USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1872 v. 2 > Part 9
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Shiffer A, saloon.
Shirts Bros, founders and blacksmiths.
Simpson Wm, furniture.
Smith Albert A, propr American House. Smith Egbert, propr Laingsburgh House.
Thompson Benjamin W, Barber.
VanAuken D, general store. Ward Edgar B, physician. Weeks Charles, real estate.
Wert Mrs Alice, millinery. Wilber, Williams & Co, builders.
LAKE.
The postoffice at Ashiand, a small village of Newaygo county, on the Grand Rapids,
Newaygo & Lake Shore R. R. It is sur- rounded by pine forests, and the people are mainly engaged in lumbering. The place contains a saw mill, a shingle mill, and ; stores. Population 50. Distance Trovi Newaygo 9 miles. C. G. Bardeen, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bodell J W, lumberman.
Hamon, saloon.
Hildreth A S, physician.
Kelsey F, saw mill.
King Rev J A F, (Methodist).
Knight J T, lumberman.
Matthews D C, shingle mill.
Peterson S W, general store.
Pfeifer C, general store.
Smith S G, general store.
Whitsal & Shriner, shingle mill.
LAKE CITY.
A postoffice near the southern edge of Ionia county, and 14 miles due south of Ionia. It has a weekly mail.
LAKE HARBOR,
A postoffice of Norton township, Muskegon county, at the mouth of Lake Harbor, ou the shore of lake Michigan. It is six miles south of Muskegon, its railroad shipping point. Lumber, bark, fruits, etc, are shippel. Population about 300. Peter Jeannot, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bennett George, propr Lake Harbor House. Butterworth Charles, blacksmith.
Cobb George & Son, fruit box and basket mnfrs.
Ferry & Bro, saw-mill and general store.
Fowler & Co, shingle mill.
Jeannot Peter, general store.
Page Edward L, physician.
Porter James, carpenter.
Rousell Mark L, carpenter.
LAKE LINDEN,
A village of 600 inhabitants, on the west bank of Torch lake, the northern arm of Portage lake, in Houghton county. It is the southern terminus of the Hecla & Torch Lake Railroad, a line live and one-half miles long (four-foot gauge), built and owned by the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. for the conveyance of their ores from the mine to the stamps, which are located at Lake Linden, for the advantage derived from the abun- dance of water over what would be enjoyed at a point nearer the mine. There are two stamp mills, both fitted up with Ball's stamps and the most approved appliances through- out. The amount of copper produced by the
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Calumet & Hecla Mine and stamped at this point during 1874, was 12,296 tons, or over half of the entire product of all the mines on Lake Superior. The immense wealth of this mine may be judged from the fact that during 1874 $1.600,000 was divided to the stockholders, with $4,000,000 still in the treasury at the close of the year. The vil- lage contains also a saw-mill, two churches, Methodist and Catholic, and a school-house. Settled 1857. Telegraph-Mineral Range. Charles Briggs, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ellenbecker John B, supt Calumet & Hecla Stamp Mills.
Fortier Norbet, hotel propr.
Gregory Joseph, lumber.
Guilbaalt E & Son, general store.
Haug & Kaughman, jewelers.
Helliard Rev Francis (Catholic).
Herbert & Deschamps, druggists.
Houde Ferdinand. hotel propr.
Kay Thomas, hotel propr.
Marcotte Leander, hotel propr.
Marsters G W, M D, Calumet & Hecla Mnfg Co.
Metzner & Voss, potash mnfrs.
North & Briggs, general store. Ormsby J B & Co, general store. Roemer Bros, general store. Vail, physician.
LAKE PORT,
A place of 250 inhabitants in Burtchville township, St. Clair county, 10 miles north of Port Huron on the lake shore. It has been settled since 1845. The shipments from Lake Port include wood, hay, wheat, barley, oats, etc. Telegraph-Western Union. Ex- press -- Collar's. Mail daily. Joseph Steven- son, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Becroft Geo E, boots and shoes.
Bingham James, boots and shoes.
Cadwell & stevenson, General Store. Christie R M, physician.
Clark Rev N N (Methodist). Cole John & Isaac, lumber dealers. Dennison Samuel, furniture. Edminson Thomas J, blacksmith. Flagg Wm, blacksmith.
Graham Rice, hotel. Kenney Rev R W (United Brethren). Olney H J, grocer. Stewart Edward, blacksmith.
Tyrrell ^Robert J, carriage and wagon maker.
Wade & Pettys, Hlouring mill, general store, and agents Collar's Express. Warwick Thomas, hotel propr. ·
LAKE RIDGE,
A postoffice in the town of Macon, Lena- wee county, 8 miles northeast of Tecumseh. It is in a flat wooded country, devoted chiefly to agriculture. It has a tri-weekly mail. G. A. Brand, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Brand G A, grocer and broom mnfr.
Easlick Alex, saw mill.
Harman E, hotel propr.
LAKE SIDE,
A village known in the neighborhood and on the railroad time cards as Wilkinson, in Chickaming township, Berrien county, on the C. & M. L. S. R. R., 5 miles above New Buffalo. Pike's Pier, on the lake shore, is 2 miles west. Population 100. Settled 1837. Express-American, Shipments, lumber, staves, ties, peaches. apples and berries. John S. Gibson, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Clark Rev A K (Methodist). Covert J R, cooper.
Gibson John S, saw mill.
McGee Daniel, cooper.
Thumley Henry, cooper.
Wesley Geo W, cooper.
Wesley Geo W, plasterer.
Wilkinson J A, general store, railroad and American Express agent.
LAKETON. (See Bridgman.)
LAKE VIEW,
A village of Cato township, Montcalm county, 18 miles north of Greenville. How- ard, at the crossing of the G. R. & I. and the D. L. & L. M. railroads, II miles southwest, is its nearest shipping station. Population 400. Shipments, lumber and shingles. Semi- weekly mail. Express, American. L. L. Bissell, postmaster ..
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adams Bros, saw and grist mills.
Adams C O, physician.
Armstrong James, boots and shoes.
Bale Henry, blacksmith.
Bissell L L, general store.
Chamley R, meat market.
Dickenson E R, hardware.
Everett R P, wagon maker.
Hall Rev Horatio (Methodist).
Horton H J, hotel propr. Hull & Hatch, druggists.
Jensen J H, notary public. Lane Rev Sherman (United Brethren). .
Peckham Henry, physician. Platt Joseph, cabinet maker. Rains John M, physician. Reed Geo, blacksmith.
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Richer & George, shingle mill. Rossman George, hotel propr. Saxton & Niles, general store. Sharp J H, harness maker. Shellman Fred, flour, feed and meats. Smith C R; lawyer and teacher. Spencer Rev Charles, (Baptist). Stebbins & Porter, planing mill. Stone Harvey, blacksmith. Withey J J, express agent.
LAKEVILLE.
A hamlet of 125 souls in Addison town- ship, Oakland county, 20 miles northeast of Pontiac, and 6 east of Oxford, on the D. & B. C. R. R. It is situated on a lake which forms the source of Stony creek. The country around is rolling and adapted to agriculture. Lakeville has a semi-weekly mail. Isaac Ryman, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Hagerman & Larzelier, general store, Price L' B, general store.
Snyder A A, propr Lakeville Hotel.
Snyder & Son, wagon makers and founders. Tackles & Frink, flouring mill. Tuttle Rev William, (Methodist). Walker John, boot and shoemaker. Wallace Isaac, carpenter and builder.
Wilkenson W H, physician. Winn James, cooper.
LAMBERTVILLE.
A postoffice in Bedford township, Monroe county. Sylvania, Ohio, on the L. S. & M. S. R. R, 6 miles sonthwest is its nearest rail- road station. It has a semi-weekly mail. J. J. Sumner, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bibbins Rev Elisha (Methodist).
Boice Asa, general store.
Clegg, wagon maker.
Farnham L, painter.
Martin Rev Joel, (Wesleyan).
Opdyke Wm, blacksmith. Spalding R R, hotel propr. Sumner J J, general store. Webster C, physician.
LAMONT,
A considerable village in Tallmadge township, Ottawa county, on the right bank of the Grand river, 21 miles above Grand Haven. Population, 350. It is in a tim- bered country, and in an exceedingly pro- ductive fruit growing region. Fruit, lumber, flour, butter and wood are shipped to Coop- ersville on the D. & M. R. R., 41% miles north, which is its nearest railroad station. It has a daily mail. Wm T. Persee, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Cilley Bros & Co, sash, doors and blinds. Cilley James, lawyer.
Clark William, physician.
Fuller Orlando F & Son, wagon makers.
Grant & Burdick, blacksmiths.
Hedges Henry, furniture mnfr.
Hedges Minor, general store.
HIedges Philetus, carpenter.
Hill Packard B, harness maker.
Luther & Babcock, general store and saw mill.
Mason Cyrus N, boot and shoemaker.
Pitman Charles, hardware and agricultural implements.
Rice John, hotel.
Ryder Wm F, well brick mnfr.
Scott & Walling, groceries, drugs and furni- ture. Velzy John, boot and shoemaker.
Wolf John J, flouring mill.
LA MOTTE,
A settlement in La Motte township, in the western part of Sanilac county, 381% miles northwest from Lexington. The ship- ments are lumber and shingles principally. Population, 150. Imlay City, 28 miles south, is its shipping station. It has a tri-weekly mail. Nelson R. Wells, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Brown John, physician.
Krusur N J, express agent.
Palmer C E, station agent.
Wells Nelson R, dry goods, groceries and hotel.
LANGSTON,
A village containing about 300 souls, in the west part of Montcalm county. It is situated on Flat river, which affor is consid- erable water power. The leading article of export is lumber. Ship to Greenville, 10 miles south. It has a semi-weekly mail. Rufus Sprague, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson F, blacksmith.
Bellows Bros, lumbermen.
Briggs B H jr, hotel.
Briggs & Price, lumbermen.
Crawford & Son, saw and shingle mills. Hubbard H T, hotel.
Ingraham Harvey, saw mill. Kortes Bros, lumbermen.
Loveless O, lumberman.
Morse & Seymour, saw mill.
Packingham & Yeomans, blacksmiths, Sprague Rufus F, general store. Wells James, saw mill. Wilcox Bros. lumbermen.
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L'ANSE.
L'Anse is the western terminus of the Mar- quette, Houghton & Ontonagon R. R. It is situated in L'Anse township, Houghton county, near the head of L'Anse bay, 63 miles northwest of Marquette. The place takes its name from the beautiful bay upon which it is situated, and which was named L'Anse. "the bay," by the early French discoverers, by way of pre-eminence, from its being the best, safest and most beautiful harbor on the lake. Until 1872 the only set- tlement here was that of the Methodist mis- sion, located a little further down the bay The completion of the railroad to this point has given life to a village already numbering about 1,000 inhabitants, with the prospect of becoming a place of considerable import- ance. The village contains an extensive iron dock, from which all the product of the more western mines of the iron region is shipped. There is also a merchandise dock. a blast furnace, a saw mill, a machine shop, three hotels, a bank, several stores, churches schools, etc. Fall.river, which here empties into the bay, furnishes ample water power. A boat plies daily between L'Anse and Houghton, 28 miles northwest. The finest whitefish in western waters are caught here, and with the iron, lumber and slate from the beds recently opened in the vicinity, make up the leading exports. L'Anse will be the county seat of the new county of Baraga. - Telegraph-Western Union. Express-Am- erican. P Crebassa, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Atwood John, justice of the peace.
Barnard John Q, station agent. Bechler Geo F, cabinet maker. Brady John, General Store. Campbell John, notary public. Clark Mary F, teacher.
Cole H W, billiard rooms.'
Crebassa Peter, Stone Quarry.
Deschaine Thomas, harness maker.
Dillon John, shoemaker.
Edgerton Earl, meat market. Frame Mrs. B, millinery. Freund Isidor, physician.
Getzen M & Co, cigar mnfrs.
Hendrick Wm H, notary public. Holland & Scott, hardware.
Isler Adolph F, Drugs and Books. Lloyd Samuel G, propr Lloyd House. Lloyd & Woolcroft, pottery and brick yard. McKernan & Steinback, brewers. Mason E L & Co, Bankers. Meisel & Blankenhorn, meat market.
Penberthy & Brennan, general store. Perault Eugene, blacksmith. Peters Wm, commission.
Robert P, propr Linden House.
Ruppe Peter, general store.
Scott John A, agent American Express Co. Shields Alex G, Hotel.
Showard Mrs. C, millinery. Smith & Co, general store. Sweet Rev John (Methodist).
Terhost Rev G (Catholic) ..
Thomas Prof J H, principal of graded school. Williams Mary A, teacher.
Welch, Crooks & Co, stage proprs.
Williams E T & Co, contractors, harbor im- provements.
LANSING,
The capital of Michigan, a flourishing city, located in the northwest corner of Ing. ham county, near the geographical center of the lower peninsula of the State. Its longi- tude is 84° 32' 40// west of Greenwich, and latitude 42° 32' 40'' north. Railroads radi- date from the city in six different directions. Southeast the D. L. & L. M. R. R. connects Lansing with Detroit, 85 miles distant ; south the J. L. & S. R. R. connects it with Jackson, 37 miles, and the L. S. & M. S. R. R. with Albion and Jonesville, 37 and 59 miles distant respectively ; southwest the C. & L. H. R. R. connects it with Battle Creek, 45 miles ; northwest the D. L. & L. M. R. R. connects it with Ionia, 38 miles; and northeast the J. L. & S. R. R. with Sagi- naw and Bay City, 64 and 79 distant respec- tively.
HISTORY.
When in 1847 under the constitution it be- came necessary for the legislature to perma- nently locate the capital, there were so many places found to be competing for the honor, that it was absolutely im- possible to secure an agreement on any. After a long and bitter contest the present site of Lansing, then an unbroken wilderness, was fixed on as a sort of a truce measure, the idea no doubt being that when the excitement quieted down somewhat it would be easy to secure the transfer of the capital to some more eligible point. But that time never came. The same jealousies which led to its location here prevented its subsequent removal. Each competing city felt bound, if they could not get the capital themselves, that at least none of their rivals should have it. By such an accident was located the capital of a great State.
The place was first called Michigan, but later took the name of the township in which it is located. In 1848 the first meeting of the legislature was held here, the site having within a year been cleared, the state house built, and sufficient accommodations provided for boarding the members. Lansing was in- corporated as a city in 1859, but it was not
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till 1863 that it was accessible by rail. It has since grown rapidly, and bids fair to be- come a place of considerable commercial im- portance aside from its prestige as being the seat of government. Its growth. may be seen from the following statement of popula- tion at different dates :
IS45 (Including township) 88
1850
1,229
1854
1,556
1860 . (City alone) 3,085
1864
66
3,573
1870
6 5,243
1874
46
7,445
THE STATE BUILDINGS.
The legislature of 1871 voted an appro- priation of $1,200,000 for the erection of a new State capitol, and this structure is now (1875) in an advanced state of progress. It is to be wholly of stone, brick and iron, and as nearly fire proof as possible. It is in the palladian style of architecture, and is 345 feet in length, 19t feet in width, and 265 feet in height to the top of the lantern. A rotunda and dome occupy the center of the building. The basement will be used for the State armory and for storage purposes. The first floor will be fitted up for the various State
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offices ; the second and third stories will be thrown together in part for the hall of repre- sentatives, senate chamber and State library, part of the third story being used for Supreme Court room. The whole-structure will be very elegant and complete, and will be a credit to the State. It is to be ready for occupancy in 1878.
The State library contrains over 20,000 volumes, and is in a flourishing condition.
The State Reform School is located on a farm of 139 acres, just northeast of the city. There are at present (1875) some 220 inmates in the institution.
The State Agricultural College is located 3 miles east of Lansing. It had an endow- ment from Congress of 240,000 acres of land, much the larger portion of which remains unsold. The number of students in the col- lege (1875) is 121.
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
Lansing is situated on Grand river, which. is susceptible of improvement as a water power to a very considerable extent, there being two privileges affording each a fall of nine feet. The manufacturing establishments include 3 sash, door and blind factories, an extensive chair factory, a bending factory, 2 large coopering establishments, 2 agricul- tural implement factories, a large machine shop, etc.
There are 2 national banks .-- the Second, capital $100,000, and the Lansing, capital $75,000, also 2 private banks.
One of the three stock insurance compa- nies of Michigan, the "State," has its head- quarters here. Capital, $100,000 There are several exclusively wholesale houses in Lansing. The State printing office, W. S. George & Co., proprietors, is one of the most extensive and complete establishments of the kind in the State.
OTHER INSTITUTIONS.
Lansing boasts 15 churches of the various denominations common in this State. It has likewise an admirable school system. A new high school building has recently been erect- ed at a cost of $60,000.
The Odd Fellows of the State here main- tain an extensive institute for an orphan asy- lum and home for decayed members of the order, the value of the property being about $300,000.
Valuable mineral waters are found here, and a large hotel has been built at the springs for the convenience of invalids and others using them. Among the other hotels is the Lansing House, a large and first-class hotel in every respect.
The newspapers of Lansing are the Repub- lican, published semi-weekly, one of the most carefully edited papers in the State, and the
Journal, an excellent weekly, liberal in politics.
Lansing has several fine blocks of stores, a good opera house, paved streets, and is lighted with gas, The river is crossed by six bridges, one of them a splendid iron structure erected in 1873. The bondei debt of the city is $138,000, including the aid voted to railroads.
Both telegraph lines-the Atlantic & Paci- fic and the Western Union-run into Lan- sing, and there are also offices of both the American and United States Express Com. panies. Stephen D: Bingham, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Aber Aaron, boots and shoes, 135 Washing- ton ave.
Allen & Wise, sash and blind mnfrs, cor Michigan ave and Mill.
Angell Eugene, Banker, Franklin, N Lansing.
Armes & McClure, jewelry and boots and shoes, 149 Washington ave.
Baier Charles L, wagon maker, N Lansing. Bailey Lemon H, baker, 140 Washington ave.
Bailey Win M, Physician, cor Grand and Michigan aves.
Baker Edward W, jewelry, 130 Washington ave.
Balch & Sanford, hardware, Washington ave. Bancroft Augustine A, physician, 132 Wash- ington ave.
Barker and Parker, grocers, 181 Washing- ton ave.
Barnes Orlando M, Land Commissioner of J. L. & S. R. R. Co, Michigan ave near Washington ave.
Bartholomew Ira H, physician, 24 Allegan. Bartlett Henry P, business college, 121 Washington ave.
Bauerly & Follmer, blacksmiths, N Lansing. Bauerly Frederick, wagon maker, N Lan- . sing.
Beamer Alfred, agent American ExpressCo, Michigan ave.
Beck Samuel, clothing, 144 Washington ave. Bement Edwin & Sons, plow mnfrs, Grand, cor Ionia.
Bender John, physician, 18 Michigan ave.
Berridge & Jewell, confectioners and bakers, Washington ave.
Berridge Wm, baker and confectioner, 111 Washington ave.
Bertch Andrew, meat market, 11S Washing- ton ave.
Bertch Frederick W, meat market, Wash- ington ave.
Bingham Stephen D, postmaster.
Bisbee John B, Jr, druggist, 137 Washington ave.
Blair & Timmerman, brackets, 118 Washing- ton ave. .
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Blood Leroy C, grocer, Opera Block, Wash- ington ave.
Boess John G, tailor, 186 Washington ave. Bohnet Martin, saloon, 172 Washington ave. Bours Allen L, Sec State Building Commis- sion, State Offices.
Bowen Ozro A, Deputy Commissioner State Land Office. State Offices.
Boylan Bros, painters.
Breisch & Fritz, meat market, Michigan ave. Breish & Ziegler, meat market, 170 Wash- ington ave.
Broadwell David, photographer, 135 Wash- ington ave.
Brockway Solomon P, ticket agent, L. S. & M. S. R. R. depot.
Brokaw E V W, supt public schools, office High school building.
Brown Heman M, propr Franklin House, Franklin, N Lansing.
Buck & Blair, furniture, 193 and 195 Wash- ington ave.
Buck Daniel W, Furniture, 193 and 195 Washington ave. ( See adv.)
Burch Charles P, physician, 142 Washing- ton ave.
Burdick Oscar F, restaurant, cor Washing- ton and Michigan aves.
Burnham Wm D, wagon maker, Washtenaw. Burr Ezra D, physician, Washington ave.
Bush E C, boarding house, Butler Block. "
Bush John J, Pres Lansing National Bank, cor Michigan and Washington aves.
Butler Charles W, real estate, Washington ave, near Lansing House.
Butler & Melius, handle mnfrs, River.
Button Orlando, grocer, 178 Washington ave.
Cady, Glassbrook & Co, founders and ma- chinists, Race, N Lansing.
Cahill Edward, lawyer, 135 Washington ave. Campbell Charles, justice of the peace, Franklin, N Lansing.
Canfield D G & Co, mnfrs of hard and soft wood lumber, cor Saginaw and Cedar.
Cannell & Edmonds, harness, 114 Washing- ton ave,
Carmer Bros, dry goods, Franklin, N Lansing. Carpenter Wm T. pump mnfr, Washington ave, N Lansing.
Carr & Sears, grocers, Franklin, N Lans ing. Corras Adolph F, barber, Washington ave. Case Mrs M, millinery, Michigan ave.
Chapin Miss A J (Universalist).
Chapin Edward C, lawyer, 127 Washington ave.
Chapman House, O G Hotaling Propr, cor Grand and Michigan ave.
Charlesworth Thomas J, div supt L. S. & M. S. R. R., office depot.
Chaistian & Gansley, confectioners, Lansing House Block.
Christopher B, tinsmith, N Lansing.
Christopher Geo W, grocer, Franklin, N Lansing.
Clark A.& Co, carriage makers, cor Grand and Washtenaw.
Clark & Harris, saw mill, foot Maple.
Cline Alex, restaurant, N Lansing.
Cobb Stephen S. Commissioner of Railroads. State Offices, Washington ave.
Colcord Mrs E L, dressmaker, 180 Washing- ton ave.
Cole Geo H, dentist, 125 Washington ave. Coleman Geo W, dentist, 140 Washington ave.
Collections, Michigan Bureau of. T Gale Merrill Manager, Edward Cahill Attorney, Home Office, 135 Wash- ington ave.
Collins Mrs M A, millinery, Franklin, N Lansing.
Cook George, chair factory, Turner, N Lan- sing.
Cooley Eugene F, supt gas works, Grand nr Ionia.
Cooper Abram, Builder, Sash, Door and Blind Mnfr, cor Capitol ave and Wash- tenaw.
Cornell Jacob, real estate, Allegan.
Cortrite Henry, carriage dealer, Michigan ave.
Cowles Albert, lawyer, Washington ave.
Cowles Frederick M, dry goods, 153 Wash- ington ave.
Crane Albert, blacksmith, N Lansing.
Crawford Geo, harness maker, Washington ave.
Crosby Rev David (Baptist).
Curwood James, boot and shoemaker, Frank- . lin, N Lansing.
Damon Wm L, millinery, 167 Washington ave.
Daniels & Hunt, billiard hall, 122 Washing- ton ave.
Daniels Smith, livery stable, Washtenaw.
Dart & Hunter, hardware, 122 Washington ave.
Dart & Shields, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Chancery, 110 Washington ave.
Davis Rev A J, (Free Will Baptist).
Davis Benjamin F, stave dealer, Lansing House.
Davis Henry J, boots and shoes, 113 Wash- ington ave.
Davis John W, barber, 120 Washington avenue.
Davis & Larned, crockery, 124 Washington avenue. .
Diebold J H, blacksmith, N Lansing.
Domestic Sewing Machine Co, John A Elder agent, 102 Washington ave.
Dunn James H, ticket agent D. L. & L. M. R. R.
Dunnigan Frank, blacksmith, N Lansing. Edgar Dennis P, hotel propr, Washington.
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Edson Sidney, jeweler, N Lansing. Edwards D & Co, Mineral and Magnetic Spring Hotel, Oak.
Ebingers Frederick, saloon, Michigan ave. Ehstein David, grocer, 141 Washington ave. Eichele Jacob, hotel, Washington ave.
Elder John A, glove mnfr, 102 Washington avenue.
Elliott O M, shooting gallery. 126 Washing- ton ave.
Emery Wesley, Books and Stationery, Wholesale and Retail, Opera Block, Wash- ington ave. (See adv.) Engelhart Phillip, photographer, Michigan avenue.
Esselstyn J & Sons, grocers, 151 Washington avenue.
Everett House, W H & C B Packard Proprs, Washington ave.
Farall James, restaurant, nr Depot.
Farmers Mutual Ins Co, cor Washington and Michigan aves.
Farrand Bros, hardware, &c, Washingon ave. Faxon & Hagadorn, druggists, 143 Washing- ton ave.
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