USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1877 Volumme III (v.1) > Part 13
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 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62
ALI TICKET AGENTS SELL TICKETS BY THIS ROUTE.
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen. Man'y, Chicago.
W. H. STENNETT, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
REVERE HOUSE,
Cor. Jefferson Ave, and Randolph Street,
DETROIT, - - MICHIGAN.
O. W. PENNEY, Proprietor. ..
House is pleasantly and centrally located, has been newly refitted and furnished, and offers su- perior attractions to the Traveling Public. BOARD, $2.00 PER DAY
WILLIAM Y. NORRIS,
Livery, Sale, Boarding
LIVERY & SALE _TA ILE I
and Hack Stables.
Nos. 42. 44 and 46 Congress Street East. DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
A Particular Attention paid to the Sale and Boarding of Horses. (1
THE
MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FOR
1877-8.
For Towns not in this List, see Index to Names Received too Late for Regular Insertion.
In the following section of the work, the cities, villages and post-offices of Michigan, are arranged in a hab. tical order, and a description is given of each place, with an alphabetical list of all persons doll g bismess therein. In all the larger places the names have been procured by personal canvass, but in the sneller they have been furnished by postmasters. Great care has been taken to ensure correctness as well as completeness.
ABRONIA.
A postoffice and station on the Kalamazoo division of the U. S. & M. S. R. R., in Wat- & n township, Allegan county, six miles Southeast of Allegan, and 39 south of Grand Rapid -. It has a sawmill and handle factory, MI exports lumber, cordwood and honey. Settled :So8. Express, American. Popula- hon 50. Daniel Bucher, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Une John, blacksmith.
Bucher Daniel, sawmill and handle factory.
ABSCOTA.
! postofice established in 1834 in the Awestern part of Calhoun county, in . in on township, 13 miles from Marshall Thy seat, six from Union City on the Arline hy of the M. C. R. R., its nearest gang point, and 123 from Detroit. Stage til from Ceresco. Semi-weekly mail. E. G. Wells, Hostmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Utley Rev James (Methodist). Wells L B, general store.
ACME.
A small settlement in East Bay township, Grand Traverse county. It is situated on the east shore of Grand Traverse Bay, mid- way between Traverse City and Elk Rapids. being about eight miles distance from either place. It has fifty inhabitants and contains two sawmills, a foundry and a carding mill. It derives water power from Mullet creek. Farming is carried on to some extent in the vicinity. During the season of navigation shipments of wood and humber are male m Chlorgo, So miles distant Shade : Tva. verse City daily, and daily mail. Telegraph. Western Union. H. K. Beecham, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Beecham H K, general store.
Davis F V, assistant postmaster.
82
ACM
MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER ADR
Hoxsie E, plow and lumber mnft. Hoxsie I. S, luraber minfr.
Merrill J, hotel.
ADA.
A village of about 300 inhabitants, situated in the township of Ada, Kent Co, 10 miles east of Grand Rapids. It is at the junction of Grand and Thornapple rivers, and has good water power. Flour and fruit form the chief shipments. Express, American. Tele. graph, Western Union. Mail daily. Ed ward Faxon, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bradfield E & Sons, flour mill.
Burns Lawrence, general store.
Caldwell II O, justice of the peace.
Chase A G, druggist.
Clark George, carpenter.
Dinsmore Luther, carpenter.
Duff Patrick, wagonmaker.
Falsiton Benjamin G, justice of the peace.
Faxon S E & Co, general store.
Gardner Earl W, blacksmith.
Holmes Wm, carpenter. Livingston S H, cooper.
Nairacon Henry C, carpenter.
Russell Cornelius K, flour mill. Smith Henry, hotel.
Smith John, cooper.
Therry Nicholas, shoemaker.
ADAIR.
A hamlet of 50 people, settled in 1873, in Casco township, St Clair county, 20 miles southwest of Port Huron, the county seat, and 40 from Detroit. It is a station on the Michigan, Midland & Canada railroad and has a daily mail. Albert Blank, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Blank Albert, general store. Boldt Henry, shoemaker. Dormon Samuel, harnessmaker. Gruner John, blacksmith. Miller August, general store. Myers John, saloon.
ADAMSVILLE.
A post office and place of 125 population in Ontwa township, Cass county. It is on the stage route from Cassopolis to Elkhart, Ind., II miles south of the former and S north of the latter place. A good water power is derived from Christian creek, utilized by a saw mill and a large flouring mill. A stave factory is also located here. It is in a good farming country and wheat, corn, four,
-
live stock and barrels- are shipped. Mail daily. L. P. Rhinehart, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Benjamin Eli, auctioneer. Hatch O W, physician. Rhinehart L P, general store and insurance agent.
Rich William, wagonmaker. Sage M G & N, lumber and flouring mill. Sweck Mrs H, hotelkeeper. West F, cooper.
ADDISON.
A village of 500 inhabitants settled in 1840, and located in Woodstock township, Lenawee county, 20 miles northwest of Adrian, the county seat, and 90 miles from Detroit. Somerset on the D H & S W R R, 6 miles distant, is its shipping point. A flouring and saw mill derive power from Bean creek. A line of stages runs to Hudson daily, and to Jackson semi weekly, carrying the mail. Legrand J. Smith, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bacon W J, grocer.
Bowen O B, saddles and harness.
Brown Wm, physician.
Carnes John, hotel propr.
Cleveland Ed, saloon.
Curtis Wm & Sons, stock dealers.
Dunning Rev WE, (Methodist). Jenkins E M, physician.
Kline Wm, hardware and tinware.
Lewis G M, justice of the peace. Morley A, blacksmith.
Morley J, blacksmith.
Osborne J B, justice of the peace. Parker Charles A, lawyer. Parker H J, wagonmaker.
Smith F Hart, stock dealer. Smith G A, flour and saw mills.
Smith Brothers, general store. Terpening HI, hotel.
Vantine Charles, grocer.
ADRIAN.
The city of Adrian is the county seat of Lenawee county, its central location and rapid development having induced there. moval of the public offices from the older settlement of Tecumseh, in the year 1838. The site on which the city stands was purchased of the general government in 1825, by Addison J. Comstock, who the year subsequent settled upon the same, with his family and employees : building the first løg house, and erecting the first nude saw mill,
Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., Publishers of Legal Blanks, Nos. 118 & 120 Monroe Street, Chicago.
83
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADR
ADR
within the territory now embraced in the corporate limits of a thriving city of at least 9,000 inhabitants.
The original village of Adrian was platted and recorded April Ist, 1828. In the fall of the same year, the first hotel was erected, by Isaac Dean. The first grist mill was erected by Messrs. Comstock and Dean, in IS29.
The first educational enterprise was a select school, inaugurated in a modest frame struc- ture, in the year 1829. The city now boasts a college, located near the western limit, on a pleasant and commanding site, and five Public or Union schools, incorporated and maintained under the provisions of a special act, approved March 13, 1861. The old Central School building, a plain but capacious edifice of brick, was burned in 1866. The new structure, erected on a contiguous but more eligible site, was finished in IS68. It cost $70,000, is constructed of stone and brick, and is considered one of the model school buildings of the state. The aggregate cost of the four branch buildings, one being situated in each of the four wards into which the city is divided, was $35,000. They ale all of brick, roomy and substantial. At present thirty-two teachers are employed, at an approximate annual cost of $15,000 in salaries; the entire cost of maintenance averaging $35.000, including interest and installments on the debt necessitated by the burning of the old building.
Adrian College is controlled by the Meth- odist denomination, It has an endowment of over $100,000, and the grounds, structures, and educational appliances, are valued con- siderably in excess of that sum.
The first house of worship was erected by the Presbyterians in 1832. The Methodists, Baptists, Congregationalists, Presbyterians, Irish Roman Catholics, and Lutherans, cach How possess elegant and commodions houses of worship, substantially built of brick and stone. The Episcopalians and United Breth. ten have tasty frame structures, and the German Roman Catholics now have a fine brick structure in process of erection. There are one or two colored congregations also possessing places of worship.
Although surrounded by a rich agricul- turd section, toward supplying the wants of which its commercial energies are principally directed, Adrian has several important in. dastres, the most fishing at this time Length . Huis Manufacturing Works, de . al to making railroad car trimmings, wings, and the more elegant qualities of
bronzed and plated railroad supplies and brass work, affording employment to 200 men. (Since the above was put in type, these works have been totally detroyed by fire. There is every prospect, however, that they will be re- built.) The Lake Shore Ry car shops, and the car shops of the Adrian Car & Manufacturing Company adjoining, in prosperous times af- ford employment to some six hundred men. A paper mill has been recently erected, at a cost of $75,000, and contains machinery capable of an annual production of $250,- 000.
There are two planing mills, two machine and engine shops, and any number of private industries in the way of carriage and wagon factories, smithies, cooperage works, etc. There is also one National bank, one pri- vate bank, and two savings institutions, all possessed of ample capital and well man- aged.
Few cities of the same size can boast a greater number of elegant private residences, and at the same time an avoidance of the harsh contrasts sometimes to be seen be- tween affluence and penury ; an air of com- fort and culture being discernible bencath the modest portals of the mechanics' cottage even as much as under the mansard roof of the more imposing mansion. The most pro- tentions public edifice is the Masonic Temple, erected at a cost of $75,000, now owned by the Michigan State Insurance Company.
A new jail edifice, for which $20,000 has been appropriated, was commenced in the fall of 1876, and promises to be a model of strength and security. The original court house was destroyed by fire March 14th, 1852, and a failure to replace it has caused one of the most pressing wants of city and county.
In addition to a fine public school library, and a large and costly collection of books be- longing to the Ladies' Library Association, the literary wants of the community are met by one daily and weekly paper, two weeklies, and a college monthly, called the Repertory.
The Times and Expositor, issued daily and weekly, is the oldest paper, being the outgrowth of the pioneer paper of the interior of the State, the Lenawee Republican and Adrian Garette, issued by R W Ingalls, October 22, 1834. This paper was after- wards called the Watchtower ; in 1865 it was merged into The Times, which paper soon after absorbed its cotemporary, the daily Expositor, and later the Raisin Vadey Re- cord, a sprightly weekly at Tecumseh. The publishers are Applegate & Fee, the latter
D. A. ROSS & CO.,
TO Franklin Street. Detroit.
84
ADR
MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTLER
ADR
gentleman also holding the position of post- master.
The Press was started in 1873. The daily was suspended in February, 1877, the weekly issue being continued by the founder, Mr. Wm. A. Whitney, a gentleman who has been identified with the place since 1828.
The Journal, weekly, is owned and edited by Japheth Cross, also one of the oldest citizens.
The leading hotels are the Central House, the Lawrence House, the Botsford House, the Gibson House and the Mineral Springs Hotel, all well kept hostelries. There are also several minor places of public enter- tainment.
The Opera House, built within the last ten years, has a fine stage and appurtenances, and an elegant auditorium capable of seating 1,200 spectators. '
The city maintains a paid fire department, the apparatus comprising two powerful steamers, with hose carts, each having a crew of ten men, a mounted Babcock chem- ical engine, and a large hook and ladder truck. The water supply is somewhat de- fective, the only reliance being large cisterns and wells for fire uses. In order to obviate this the city has sunk an artesian well of large bore to a depth of 1015 feet, but with- out success. The introduction of water works, with the city's development, must become a matter of increasing importance.
Another metropolitan necessity, a sufficient and well paid police force, is also main- tained, and though the streets are well light- ed with gas and oil lamps, and bridges, avenues, sewers and public buildings well maintained, the annual tax levy for 1877, was only $32,000. The assessment is based upon one third the actual value of real and personal estate. The taxable valuation, as equalized for the same year, was as follows :
First Ward. $361,496
Second Ward 455.725
Third Ward 378. 849
Fourth Ward 481,131
Total $1,677,201
Situated on high and slightly rolling land, with a fertile, well drained country around it, Adrian cannot be surpassed as a place of residence, affording healthfulness, coupled with fine social and educational advantages, while an inviting field is accorded ait legiti. mate business enterprises.
The city is in direct an levy communica. tion via the Lake Shore & Michigan South-
ern Ry, with Lansing, the State capital, distant 83 miles, Chicago, 211 miles, Detroit, 73 miles, and Toledo, 33 miles.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ackley Chauncey B, fancy goods, 98 S Main. Ackley Frank C, manager W U Tel Co, Maumee.
Adams Joseph H. harnessmaker, 109 S Main. Adrian College, G R McElroy Pres, cor Madison and Williams. ( See adv.)
Adrian Gas Light Co, Wm S C Otis pres, John H Webster sec, N Winter.
Adrian Jourant ( Weekly), Japheth Cross Propr, 58 Maumee. ( See adr.)
Adrian Proos ( Weekly ), Wm A Whitney Propr, Masonic Temple Bloc !:. (Sa adt.) Adrian Savings Bank, Wm H Rog- ers Pres, Heman Loomis Treas, cor Mau- inee and Winter.
Adrian Times and Expositor (Daily and Weekly), Applegate & Fee Proprs, 61 Maumce. (Sec adv.)
Aiken Darwin E, confectionery, N Main. Allen A Marvin, physician, 36 Maumee.
AHen J J & Co (John J Allen, Mary J Raymond), Proprs Central Hotel, S Main. (See adv.)
Ameigh John E, bootmkr, W Maumee.
Andrews Edwin P, physician, W Maumee. Anglim Edwin, saloon. 94 5 Main.
Applegate & Fre (Tom S Applegate, Jerome H Fee), Proprs Adrian Times and Expositor, 61 Maumee. ((Sze adv.)
Auchampaugh J J & L (Jacob J and Levi), dry goods, cor Maumee and Winter.
Austin, Treat & Goodsell (George D Austin, Edward B Treat, Theodore J Goodseli), minfrs sash, doors and blinds, foot Church. Bachman George L, lawyer, 51 Maumee.
Bachtell & Todd ( Henry Bachtell, Wm A Todd), livery and hack stable, rear Law- rence Hotel.
Baker Delos M, lumber, Michigan.
Baker Rufus & Co ( Rufus Baker, Lafayette Luid, Edwin I, Baker), mnfrs of cheese, UIS S Main.
Baker Vincent A, physician, cor Maumee and Winter.
Barnam Delos W, jeweler, 29 Maumee.
Barse & King (J Fred Barse, Charles T King). boots and shows, 38 Maumee.
Bate Richard L,, hardware and crockery, 95 S Main.
Bateman M & Cof Marcus Bateman, Richard [) Colbathy, wines and highors, & Main. Have Muss Nellie, hair work, Mumee.
Beach Mr. Olivia O), dress and cloak mikei.
WE SOLD $60,000
SOL .. S. BATESON A BRO .. MERCHANT TAILORS, DETROIT.
---
85
ADR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADR
T. S. APPLEGATE.
J. H. FEE.
THE TIMES AND EXPOSITOR, DAILY AND WEEKLY.
ADRIAN, Lenawee Co., - MICHIGAN.
The Leading Paper of the City and County. WEEKLY. APPLEGATE & FEE, Prop'rs. DAILY. $1.50 per Year, }
$0.00 per Year.
The Best Appointed Job Office in Michigan, Four Steam Presses, IS The two editions afford, by far, the best advertising medium in this section of the State. Ca
Centra Hotel
South Main Street,
ADRIAN, - - MICHIGAN. J. J. ALLEN & CO., Proprietors.
Sample Rooms. Good Beds. Gentlemanly Treatment. TERMS, $2.00 PER DAY.
ADRIAN COLLEGE,
FACILITIES FOR OBTAINING A Mathematical, Classical, Scientific, Philosophical, Musical, or English Education are ample. MUSIC IS A SPECIALITY.
Students can enter any class or Department for which they are prepared. Expenses very moderate Coffee Harding Hall is conducted on the "commons" plan. From Samo ens to sing ho will cover all NECESSARY expenses for one year. Students desiring to do so, can board themselves
For further information, serd for a enpy of the Calender to
President G. B. M. ELROY, ADRIAN, MICH.
86
ADR
MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
ADR
Beagle Gottlieb, grocer, E Maumee.
Beals Eli, flouring and cider mill.
Beals & Colvin ( Kelly S Beals, Hervey A. Colvin), grocers, 97 S Main,
Bean Seth, lawyer, Underwood Block. Beekman Henry, blacksmith.
Benedict Daniel, Clothing, 27 Mau- mec.
Benedict Julius, pawn broker, W Maumee. Benedict Oscar, clothing, W Maumee.
Bennerman & Marshall (James Bennerman, John Marshall), blacksmiths, Maumee nr Bridge.
Bennett Alanson, lawyer, Underwood Block, Maumee.
Bennett I R & Co (Joseph R Bennett, Samuel E Graves), druggists, 39 Maumee. Bennett L I & Co, hats and caps, 40 Mau- mee.
Berry James, lumber, foot Pearl.
Bidelman Robert, trunks and harness, 81 Maumec.
Bliss Almond L, insurance and real estate, cor Main and Railroad.
Bond George W, agricultural implements and carriage repository, 10 W Maumee.
Botsford's Hotel, J G Botsford propr, cor Tecumseh and Michigan.
Botsford John G, propr Botsford Hotel, cor Tecumseh and Michigan.
Bowerfind & Wiesinger (Charles Bowerfind, George Wiesinger), bakers and grocers, S Main.
Boyd Robert W, Meat Market, S Main and N Main.
Bradley George, carpenter, Maiden Lane.
Brown John S, meat market, N Main.
Brown Wm L, restaurant, N Main.
Burnham H J, grocer, Maumee.
Carey Wm S, dry goods, 51 Maumee. Carlton B, blacksmith.
'Carr Rev Mrs Eliza, ( Methodist).
Carr James, Oysters and Tobacco, Maumee.
Central Hotel, J J Allen & Co Proprs, S Main. (See adv.)
Chaloner Charles A, news depot and cigars, 56 Maumee.
Chamberlin & Reeves ( Frank N Chamber- lin, Walter Reeves), flour and feed, W Maumee.
Chittenden M E & Co ( Mark E Chittenden, Henry Chittenden), wholesale tobacco and oils, 104 S Main.
Clark Elihu L, capitalist, 42 Maumee.
Clark Fred, I. S & M S House K R Depot. Clark & Shattuck (John R Clark, Henry C Shattuck, pork packers, Mamice nr Bridge.
Cleveland Wm H, grocer, S Main. Comsdorf John, wall paper, 70 N Main. Comstock Edwin, meat market, S Main. Comstock Elder D W (Friend).
Comstock Bros (Isoac D and Charles . H), Mnfrs Sash, Doors, Blinds and Com- stock's Spring Bed, 28 and 30 Division. (See adu.)
Conger Mrs John, millinery, So E Maumee. Conklin Charles A, picture frames, 32 Mau- mee.
Conlisk Thomas cigar mnfr, 79 Maumee. Constantine Sidney M, music, 72 Maumee. Cook John B & Co (John B Cook, Charles E Young), drugs and groceries, 2 N Main.
Corbin & Bruce (Wm Corbin, George H Bruce), Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, 106 S Main.
Cornelius John M, boots and shoes, Mau- mee.
Cotton Charles, propr City Hotel, N Main. Cotton W P, manager western cigar co, 61 Meumee.
Crane & Mason (Edwin Crane, John G Mas- on), druggists, cor. Maumee and Main.
Cross Japheth, Watches, Jewelry and Publisher Adrian Journal, 58 Maumee. (See adv.)
Croswell Hon Charles M, governor state of Michigan, cor Main and Maumee.
Damon Luke R, millinery, 71 Maumee. Dean Isaac, saw mill.
DeFoe James V, dry goods and carpets, 25 Maumee.
Deibele Augustus, wagonmaker, cor Rail- road and Main.
Deming Willis P, blacksmith, N Winter.
Doan William, blacksmith, cor Railroad and Main
Dodge Thomas F, Physician, 57 N Main.
Doecks Adolph, confectionery, 112 S Main. Donaldson George T, photographer, 51 Mau- mee.
Downie David, Hardware, Stoves, Tin Ware and Saw Mnfr, 107 S Main.
Dunn H, saw mill.
Dunsford Rev A G. (Baptist.)
Dutton Wm, pres Lenawee County Savings Bank. Mich. State Ins. Co. Building.
Eason James, brewer. S Main.
Eaton James A & Co. ( James A and Frederick Eaton,) dry goods, Masonic Temple Block. isole Christ, Saloon, Maiden Lane.
Elwood Alijah B, wagen maker, cor Main and Ranirond. Events Joseph, undertaker, 120'S Main. Farnsworth Avery M, livery, S Winter.
Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., Blank Book Makers,
Nos.' 113 & 120 Monroe Street, Chicago.
1
87
ADR
ADR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Fuira: J & Co, (James Farrar, John Dodge,) founders, machinists and boiler makers, 36'S Winter.
Fec Jerome H, postmaster, Masonic Temple Block.
Finch John W, dentist, Masonic Temple Block.
First National Bank, F C Beaman, pres, E J Waldby, cashier, s e cor Maumee and Main.
Fischer Jacob, saloon, 76 N Main.
Fischer Joseph, brewer, Rail Road st. Fish Mrs Geo F, millinery, S Main.
Fisher John, blacksmith.
Fisher John M, undertaker, 48 N Main.
Fluegel Christ, saloon, 41 S Main.
Foster Henry F, job printer, 103 S Main.
Foster Julius A, photographer, Underwood Block, Maumee.
Frank Andrew, boots and shoes, Tecumseh,
1877
1834. WE CLAIM TO BE The Oldest Established Jeweler IN MICHIGAN. JAPHETH CROSS,
No. 58 Maumee Street, ADRIAN, MICHIGAN.
Wholesale and retail dealer in Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver and Plated ware, etc. Musical Instruments of all kinds, from a jewsharp to a piano,
Fine Watches made and cased to order. Repairing by EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, A SPECIALTY. ADRIAN JOURNAL OFFICE, No. 58 Maumee street, published Fridays. Democratic. Subscrip- tion, $1.50 per year, payable in advance, or $2.00 at expiration of year JAPHETH CROSS, Publisher and Proprietor, ADRIAN, MICH.
ABSOLUTELY NOISELESS.
COMSTOCK'S 86-SPRING BED
The easiest and most durable Bed in market, is equally easy for light or heavy persons. Will not sag or form a trough. Manufactured by COMSTOCK BROS., ADRIAN, MICH. &Special inducements to Hotels in quantities. Send for Prices.
D. A. ROSS & CO., PLANING MILL 70 Franklin Street. Detroit.
88
ADR MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
ADR
Frank Reinhard, boots and shoes, 196 Frank.
Fraulman Rev J, (Lutheran.)
Frost Rufus, saw planing and cider mill.
Gafney Mortin, grocer, N Main.
Gaylord Flavel, commission merchant, 116 S Main.
Geddes Norman, insurance agent, cor Main and Maumee.
Geddes && Miller, (Norman Geddes, Charles R Miller,) Attorneys at Law, over First National Bank.
Gibson George C, propr Gibson House, Maumee nr Bridge.
Glaser Henry, Monument Square Hotel, Church.
Glidden & Kastler, (John SGlidden, George Kastler, ) blacksmiths, N. Winter.
Goff John IT, Attorney at Law and Cir. cuit Court Commissioner, 46 Maumee.
Gough James A, barber, 41 Maumee.
Grabner Andrew, harnessmaker, N Main.
Great Western Tea Co, J P Stockman, ma- nager, W Maumee.
Greenly & Robbins, (Wm L Greenly, Rich- ard B Robbins, ) lawyers, 40 Maumee.
Gregory Oscar F, justice of the peace, 3 Underwood Block.
Gussenbauer John, saloon, N Main.
Gutzwiller Henry A, grocer, 77 \ Main.
Mang Fred, Leather and Findings, 68 Maumee.
Hadley Edwin, Attorney at Law and Register in Bankruptcy, 4 Underwood Block.
Hall Charles L, lawyer, Underwood Block.
Hall Oscar F, painter, foot Church.
Hall Otro, grocer, N Main.
Hall William, artist, 3612 Maumee.
Hall Brothers, (Wm L & Charles D,) grocers, IOI S Main.
Halsey Milton N, lawyer, Masonic Temple Block.
Hard Augustus, marble yard, S Winter.
Harrison James E, marble dealer, E Mau- mee.
Harrison & Ingersoll, (Jonathan W Harrison, Jonathan E Ingersoll,) wool and flouring mills, Maumee nr Bridge.
Harrison & Tyler, (Wm H Harrison, Amos HI Tyler, ) fruit and oysters, 68 $ Main,
Bart Heury. Sec Michigan State Insur- ance Co, cor Maumee and Winter.
Hart S E & Co, (Samuel E Hart, Byron L
Shaw, Oliver C Day,) druggists, S W cor Main and Maumee.
Haitwell Samuel H, shirt mufr and dealer in sewing machines, to Matrace.
Hawley John, carpenter, Maiden Lane.
Harden Charles J, ticket agt L S & M S R R depot.
Hayden & Coldwell, ( Henry Hayden, Alex G Caldwell.) saloon and billiards, N Main. Hayes Joseph, saw mill,
Henrich Melchor, furniture, 54 N Main. Henry Res R. (Baptist.)
Herrman & May, (Nathan Herrman, Jacob May, ) clothing, 23 Maumec.
Hillabrant George, hotel, 4 Maumee.
Hitchcock & Saviers, ( Harvey J Hitchcock, John Saviers,) grocers, St N Main.
Hoag & Reeder, (Wm F Hoag, David M Reeder,) commission merchants, 105-S Main.
Hochstadt George, meat market, cor Church and Tecumseh.
Hock F & Co, (Frederick Hock, Lewis and John Wagner,) drugs and grocer. ies, 23 E Maumee.
Holden George, capitalist, cor Main and Maumee.
Holzwarth Christian, tailor, N Main.
Hough C R, station agt L S & MS RR depot.
Howell & Watts, (Andrew Howell, Richard A Watts,) lawyers, Maumee.
Humphrey Charles, Books and Stationery, 41 Maumee.
Hurlburt John, carriage maker, cor Front and Main.
Illinois Manufacturing Co. Porter L Sword, Fres, Henry C Hart, Sec and Supt, nr R R depot.
Ingalls Ransom W, crockery and glassware, 65 Maumee.
Irish Frederick, jeweler, 65 Maumee.
Jewett Wm E, physician, 74 F. Maumee.
Johnson JS, dentist, Maumee.
Johnson Lloyd, barber, Maumee.
Jones Wm M, barber, S Main.
Kaiser john D, grocer, 79 N Main.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.