USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1877 Volumme III (v.1) > Part 16
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McEntee Patrick H, groceries and jewelry. McEntee W H, artist, Ovens' Block.
McGeorge. Frank E, meat market.
McGregor Mrs L T, confectioner and rest- aurant.
Melanie Thomas H, propr Exchange Hotel. Moore M T. physician.
National House, W J Harrington, propr.
Needham Rev, (Baptist.)
Ovens W & J, (William and James,) general store.
Palmer Amos & Son, (Amos and Amos J,) furniture dealers and undertakers.
Paton Rev J H, (Adventist).
Patterson A H, propr Almont Herald and town clerk.
Rattray John, justice of the peace.
Rogers T V, Patent Right Agent, Flushing.
Savigny Mrs E J, millinery and dress- making.
Simon Joseph, carriagemaker.
Smith Hiram, tailor.
Stevens Samuel, barber.
Strong D L, sewing machine agent.
Sullivan & Green (John Sullivan, John Green), carriage makers.
Swan L HI, millinery and groceries.
Taylor R. L & T C (Robert L and Thomas C), Lawyers.
Tewsley Mrs Julia, millinery.
Thomson James, capitalist.
Thurston J O & Bro (James O and Joseph G), drugs, groceries, books, etc.
Walton E J. Dentist.
Washer D M, harness and boots and shoes. White Stephen, saddles and harness.
Whitehead Wm H, saloon and restaurant.
Williams Rev H R, (Congregational). Witt & Murdock, boots and shoes.
ALPENA.
A city of about 5,000 inhabitants, is the seat of justice for Alpena county. It is situ- ated on Thunder Bay, at the mouth of Thunder Bay river, and is an important lumbering point. The surrounding country comprises pine and hardwood timber lands in about equal proportion. By a series of dams in the river here, excellent water pow- er is obtained. There are to saw mills, pro. ducing in the aggregate about 100,000,000 feet of limber annually, 4 shingle mill .. 2 planing mills and 2 foundries an l machine shops. Fishing also is an important interest,
Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., Pubs. of Books and Blanks for Ins. Cos. Nos. 118 & 120 Monroe Street, Chicago.
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ALP AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ALP
at least $100,000 being invested in this in- dustry. An excellent mineral spring exists here, and is much resorted to by invalids. During the season of navigation regular lines of steamers connect Alpena with Detroit and lay City. Distance to Detroit, 230 miles ; to Bay City, 120, and to Standish, the near- est railroad point, via the Mackinaw division of the M. C. R. R., 90 miles; this during the close of navigation is the shipping route. Wheat, rye, barley, buckwheat, potatoes and other root crops are grown. Lumber, cedar posts, shingles, telegraph poles and fish are shipped. Telegraph, Western Union. Ex- press, Holt's. Mail daily, W. D. Hitch- cock, Postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Aber Richardson, Furniture Mnfrs.
Alpena Banking Co, bankers.
Alpena County Pioneer, A C 'Tefft Publisher.
Alpena Frolic, Wm Boulton, editor.
Alpena House, Julius Potvin propr.
Alpena Lumber Co, lumber mnfrs and grocers.
Alpena Weekly Argus, J C. Viall Editor. (See adv.)
Alpern Casper, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and Dealer in Fish. (See adv.) Altmann Carl, barber.
Ambrose James, painter.
Anspach & Co, clothing and dry goods.
Armstrong Fred H, merchant tailor.
Baker Arthur, Grocer.
Beebe Henry, grocer.
Bewick, Comstock & Co, lumber mnfrs.
Bingham, Johnston & Co, planing and flour- ing mills.
Bolton & McRae, groceries, boots and shoes, wines and liquors.
Ensley & Rioux, grocers.
Bostwick John T. druggist.
Bradford George D, Meat Market an 1 Dealer in Live Stock. (See adv.) Baker Dwinal P, meat market.
Burnham Victor C, Lawyer,
I Creighton Block.
Cain Win C, Photographer. Campbell, Potter & Co, lumber mnfrs. Cachro J & G, painters.
Ci sholm Mrs Annie, millinery.
'T.rk Michael, grocer. When Judah, merchant tailor.
Collins House. J Gillett Propr.
{ rrighton John IT. Boots and Shoes. Crippen David, Founder and Machin- (See adr.)
Dafoe Samnel, fruit and confectionery.
Dane Paul, police justice
Dyer Frank H, land looker.
Eaton Hiram J, Carriage and Wagon Mnír.
Field James E, druggist.
Fletcher Addison F, agent F & P M Ry.
Fletcher A F & Co, Lumber Manu- facturers.
Fletcher J H & Co, hardware.
Folkerts & Butterfield, groceries, boots and shoes and lumber.
Gansman Mrs Sarah, dressmaker.
Gavagan John, boarding house.
Gebhardt & Co, planing mill, sash, doors and blinds.
Gilchrist F W, lumber mnfr.
Gillett Jason, Propr Collins House.
Gillett J & Co, Grocers.
Golling Charles, Painter and Billiard Hall.
Goodrich Fred S, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
Gourdeau A E, physician.
Hall & Good, saloon.
Harding Edward J, Pictures, Picture Frames and Upholstery.
Harshaw & Co, hardware, stoves and tin- ware.
Hawkins George W, lumber inspector.
Healy Joseph P, grocer.
Meustis Joseph, Produce.
Hilliard. Churchill & Co, lumber mnfrs.
Hitchcock Samuel E, real estate.
Hitchcock Win D. Postmaster.
Holbon Robert, shoemkr. Holmes Judson D. lawyer.
Hopper Abram, county treasurer.
Howard Lucien B, manager W U Tel Co.
Hueber Charles, meat market.
Irving Charles, blacksmith.
Jeyte Augustus, physician.
Jeyic Charles A, Justice of the Peace and Land Agent.
Jeyte Mrs II, Druggist.
Johnson Win H. Express Agent, For. warding and Commission Merchant.
Johnston Thomas B, county sheriff
Jones, Warren &t. Co. Founders and Machinists. (Sce adt.)
Kelley Robert J, lawyer.
Kesten John, grocer.
Knight Zebulon M. merchant tailor.
Kramer Charles, grocer.
Lalonde Theophilus, boots and shoes.
Leins Augustine, brewer. .
Lester George S, lumber agent.
Levyn Jacob, cigar mufr.
McDade Patrick, hotel and livery stable.
The Latest Designs
Can always be found at SOL, S. BATESON & BRO'S, Merchant Tallers, Detroit, Mich.
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER ALT
McDonaldl Alexander R, Lawyer
and Justice of the Peace. McDonald, Ranald A, confectioner. Mckay, Ferguson & Co. blacksmiths. McMaster Wm, harnessmkr. McTavish James, physician. Macartney Meade, insurance.
Maiden Wm P, physician.
Maitz George L & Co, Bankers. Maltz & Luce, insurance.
Maser Abram, dry goods. Mason, Luce & Co, lumber mnfrs.
Masters George, meat market.
Mather Oziras, lumber inspector.
Miller John S, saloon. Minor John S, lumber mnfr.
Minor J S & Co, shingle mnfrs.
Monaghan John, groceries and liquors.
Mooney Robert H, barber. Myers Julius, Dry Goods and Clothing. Nadeau Samuel, barber,
O'Hara Johan, Saloon.
Owens Peter, Dealer in Furniture and Undertaker.
Pack, Alber & Co, lumber and shingle mnfrs. Paxton & McDonald, fish dealers.
Potter Bros & Co, hardware.
Potvin Gelos L, Blacksmith.
Potvin Julius, hotel.
Power Albert L, lumber inspector.
Pragnell Elijah, meat market.
Richardson, Avery & Co, Lumber Mnfrs."
Rodman David, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Rosenthal Samuel, dry goods.
Rush & Gordon, Billiard Hall.
Seaman Ammi L, physician.
Shelton George H, physician.
Smith Belden W, Foreman Alpena County Pioneer.
Smyth Wm E, jr, jeweler.
Stevens John If, Lawyer and Abstract of Titles.
Stone Robert, Music and Sewing Machine Dealer.
Tefft Albert C, Editor and Publisher Alpena County Pioneer.
+ Todd & Johnson, painters.
Tumim Mrs I. Dry Goods and Mil- linery.
Turnbull James D, Lawyer.
Tuttle Jonathan B, lawyer. Van Voorhes Win, fruit.
Viall John C, Editor Alpena Weekly Argus. (Sec adv.) Warner & Co, general store. Watrous Edgar H. dentist.
Wentworth John P, Blacksmith.
White Edward, Cedar and Pine Shin gles, and Posts. ( See ade.)
Wilkinson Arthur W, physician.
Wille &t O'Brien. Boots and Shoes. Wittelshofer Henry H, bookseller and sta. tioner. Woelk Christian, Saddle and Harness Maker. (See ad'v). Woods James, saloon.
ALPINE.
A settlement formed in 1837 on Mill creek, in Alpine township, in the west- ern part of Kent county. It is a station on the G. R. N. & L. S. R. R., seven miles from Grand Rapids, the county seat, and 177 from Detroit. Country produce forms the chief export although there are several mills in operation in the vicinity. Express, Ameri- can. Daily mail, Population about 300. A. H. Hills, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Crealing Brothers, saw mill.
Hills A MI, Grocer, Railroad and Express Agent.
Niehhaus Henry, cigarmaker.
Resh Charles, hotel propr. Shearer A J, general store.
Vinton Porter, flouring mill.
ALTO.
An unimportant postoffice in the southeast- ern part of Kent county, on the Little Thornapple river, 20 miles from Grand Rapids and eight from Lowell.
ALTON.
A postoffice in Vergennes township, Kent county, seven miles north of Lowell. It is in the midst of a good grain and fruit coun- try, and enjoys good water privileges, being located on Wood's creek. Population of the township 1, 150. Ship via Lowell. Express, American. Mail daily. Postmaster, Ches. ter Church.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Cochran James, custom mill.
Fallass S S, grocer.
Fallass & Coon, grist mill.
Ferris Isaac W, grocer.
Ford Abel, physician.
Hendrick Galeon A, eclectic. physician.
Ring Edmund, saw mill, Wood creek. Spencer. Rev Thomas J, (Methodist).
Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., Printers,
Nos. 118 & 120 Monroe Street, Chicago.
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JONES, WARREN & CO.,
Founders & Machinists
MANUFACTURERS OF GENERAL MILL AND MARINE WORK,
Heavy and Light Iron and Brass Castings. Special attention given to Repair Work. ALPENA, - - MICHIGAN.
EDWARD WHITE, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Cedar and Pine Shingles
ALSO DEALER IN
Cedar Posts, House and Nicholson Pavement Blocks, Mill near Fletcher House, ALPENA, MICH.
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS
Only Democratic Journal on Lake Huron. J. C. VIALE, Editor. 1 Subscription, $2.00 per Year.
Job Printing in all its Branches
NEATLY EXECUTED,
Second Street, -
ALPENA, MICHIGAN.
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
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GEORGE D. BRADFORD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER. ALL KINDS OF
Fresh and Smoked Meat,
POULTRY AND GAME, Constantly on hand, also dealer in LIVE STOCK. ALPENA, MICH.
CHRISTIAN WOELK,
Sadile and Harness Maker,
And dealer in everything pertaining to the business.
ALPENA,
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MICHIGAN.
ses
DAVID CRIPPEN,
Iron and Brass Founder
MANUFACTURER OF
Engines, Mill Castings, Agricultural Implements and General Jobbing Shop.
ALFENA, - - MICHICAN.
C. ALPERN,
Wholesale Dealer in
FRESH FISH,
ALPENA, MICH.
All Orders Filled with Promptness.
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ALTONA.
A small place containing about 80 inhabi- tants, settled in 1868, and situated on Little Muskegon river in Hinton township, in the southern part of Mecosta county. It is r8 miles from Big Rapids, nine from Mor- Jey on the G. R. & I. R. R., the nearest shipping point, and 220 from Detroit. Shin- gles, lumber and country produce are the chief shipments. Stage to Morley and Mill- bank. Tri-weekly mail. Dr. John E. Gruber, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bromley Daniel, hotel propr. Brown H J, saw and grist mill.
Gruber J E, physician.
Loase C G, general store.
ALVERSON.
A postoffice in Williamston township, Ing- ham county, 16 miles east of Lansing, and 84 west of Detroit. Williamston on the D L & N W R R, is its shipping point. Wheat and fruit are the leading products. It has a Catholic church. Mail semiweekly. Philip D. Barry, postmaster.
AMADORE.
A postoffice in the southeast corner of Sanilac county, Worth township, three miles from Stevens' Landing, on the lake shore, twenty-one above Port Huron, and eight south of Lexington, the county seat. Popu- lation, 50. A stage runs to Port Huron tri- weekly, and the place has a tri-weekly mail. R. M. Rice, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Galbraith John, general store. Galbraith J W, surveyor.
Hannan Henry, blacksmith.
Law Levi, carpenter. Mann James, blacksmith. Oliver Rev -, (Methodist.)
Rands Frank, wagonmaker.
Reynolds Josiah, hotel proprietor and general store.
Rice R M, general store.
AMBER.
A place of some 50 population, and station on the F & P M Ry, in Mason county, 7 miles from Lincoln, the county seat, and 7 east of Ludington. It has two steam saw mills and a manufactory of wooden bowls ; the latter, with produce, lumber and hemlock
bark, are exported. Mail daily. W. F. Fairbanks, postmaster,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Brown George A, station agent. Clay C B & Co, wooden bowl mnfrs. Cobb Bros, saw mill.
Mustard & Winters, saw mill.
AMBOY.
The postoffice at Drake's Corners, in the southern part or Hillsdale county, 16 miles south of Hillsdale. There is no village, the inhabitants doing their trading at Pioneer, a village across the line in Ohio. Mail is re- ceived 4 times a week. Charles Clark, post- master.
AMSDEN.
A settlement formed in 1850, on Dicker- son creek, in Fair Plains township, in the southern part of Montcalm county, near the Stanton branch of the DL & NWRR. It is II miles from Stanton, the county seat, 4 from Fenwick the nearest station, and 141 from Detroit. The principal shipments are lumber and shingles. Daily mail. Popu- lation, 100. J. P. Shoemaker, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Barnes C M, physician.
Bennett D W, general store.
Cleveland Henry, hotel propr.
Fountain Alexander, flouring mills. Shoemaker J P, flouring mills.
Shoemaker J P, saw, shingle and grist mill. Sibly J, blacksmith.
Van Wyck Robert, machinist.
ANN ARBOR.
One of the finest and most healthy inland cities in the State is the seat of justice of Washtenaw county. The plat of the village of Ann Arbor was recorded May 25, 1824. It was incorporated as a city April 4, 1851. The population is about S.000.
Its first settlers were John Allen, Esq., of Virginia, and Elisha W. Rumsey, Esq., of the State of New York, who with their fam- ilies located here in 1824. They first built an arbor, composed of oak poles, covered with boughs, and the name of each of their wives being "Ann"-the new settlement was 'at first called "Aun's Arbor"; from whence the city derived its present name.
The city is situated on 'both sides of the Huron river on the Michigan Central rail-
D. A. ROSS & CO., Lumber, Lath & Shingles, TO FRANKLIN ST., DETROIT,
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
ANN
road, 38 miles west of Detroit, and on high, picturesque and fertile grounds, originally covered with groves of oak timber. The Huron river furnishes first class water power, used for manufacturing purposes. The streets are wide and clean, and regular- ly laid out, crossing at right angles, and handsomely bordered with shade-trees, and lighted with gas. It is one of the most orderly cities in the State and has an efficient police force.
THE UNIVERSITY AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Ann Arbor is especially known as the seat of the University of Michigan, with its departments of Literature, Science and the Arts, the Medical and Law departments, its schools of Mining and Civil Engineering, and its extensive laboratory of Chemistry and Pharmacy. . The several . departments contain 1,100 students, 100 of whom are ladies, who are admittted into all the depart- ments upon the same terms and conditions as gentlemen. In its complete and thorough courses of study, and in the numbers of stud- ents, who annually flock here for thorough culture from every part of the world, and in the number and size of its buildings and ex- tensive and beautiful grounds, the university ranks among the first in the United States. Through the liberality of the Legislature, a new building was erected in 1871, known as "University Hall," at a cost of $120,000, containing a chapel, the President's and Steward's offices, several commodious recit- ation rooms and a hall for public exercises, 80 by 130 feet, elegantly frescoed, and hav- ing a capacity for seating 3,000 persons. Among the most recent and important ad- ditions to the university is the hospital. Two buildings were erected in IS75 for a public hospital at a cost of $10,000. They are fully equipped, and ample provision has now been made for patients from this and other States. There are accommodations for 100 patients.
The city is also favored with the most efficient and prosperous union school in the State. Students in large numbers from this and other States attend the high school while preparing for admission to the Uni- versity. The Ann Arbor High School furn- ishes yearly a much larger number of stud. ents to the University than any other insti- tution of learning. In addition to the high school building, which alone cost $60,000, there are five ward schools for the younger portion of resident pupils.
CHURCHES.
The Churches in the city will compare favorably with those of any other town of equal size in the West. Among the largest of these are the Methodist Episcopal and the Presbyterian churches, each of which will seat 1, 200 persons. New and elegant stone churches have been recently erected by the Episcopalians and Congregationalists, each of which will seat 700 persons. There are also one Baptist, two Lutheran, one Catholic, one Unitarian, one German Metho- dist, one colored Methodist and one colored Baptist church.
TRADE AND MANUFACTURES, ETC.
Ann Arbor is also favored with a large and flourishing trade and has suffered less than many other cities from the financial depression of the past 3 years.
It contains many fine stores besides manu- factories of flour, agricultural implements, book publishing, furniture, machinery, leather, boots and shoes, carriages, lumber, sash, doors and blinds, marble, paper, and woolen goods, and 3 breweries. There are 3 printing and publishing houses, each of which issues a weekly newspaper, well known as the Ann Arbor Courier, the Ann Arbor Register, and the Michigan Argus.
The principal hotels are the Gregory House, the Cook House and the Leonard House. The first two will accommodate 120 guests each, and the latter about 100 guests.
There are two chartered banks. The First National with a capital of $150,000, and the Savings Bank with a capital of $50,- 000. The American Express Co. transacts the express business, and telegraphic facili- ties are afforded by the " Western Union " and " American " lines.
The fire department consists of two fire companies and three first class hand engines with 1,600 feet of hose and a hook and lad- der company. Small reservoirs in the cen. tral portion of the city have furnished the principal supply of water for fire purposes, but the university grounds have been ie- cently supplied with water for all purposes from a neighboring spring, which furnishes an abundant supply and a large surplus. The water is conveyed through pipes into a reservoir having a capacity of 1, 500 harrels, which stands on the university grounds ad- joining the laboratory. It is expected the city will soon be supplied with water tor fire purposes from the same source, as the water
Fine English Suitings,
At SOL. S. BATESON & BROS., Merchant Tailors, Dotroit, Mich.
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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ANN
ANN
can be conveyed in pipes from this reservoir Through the city at a small expenditure for pipes and hydrants.
Like some other towns of Michigan, Ann Arbor contains fountains of health in the shape of mineral springs, whose waters are highly impregnated with iron, sulphur, magnesia and other minerals. A large Mailding for the accommodation of patients ha, been erected, where all, seeking relief from disease and pain, will find first-class ac- commodations.
SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, &c.
Of secret and other societies it can truly be said that the supply has been equal to the demand. Of masons, there are two subor- dinate lodges, one chapter and one com- mandery ; of odd fellows there is one sub- ordinate lodge and one encampment; a good templars lodge; a lecture, and a young men's christian association ; a ladies' library association with 2,500 volumes in their library ; a German laboring men's asso- ciation; a turn verein, a schuetzenbund au relief park association. Each of the last three, above named, have purchased and Sted up parks for physical improvement and social enjoyment. These parks cover an area of 17 acres in beautiful groves of native trees.
The grounds of the Washtenaw County Agricultural Society with suitable buildings are also within the city limits.
WHAT THE CITY NEEDS.
The principal wants of the city are water works, a new court house, and the comple- tion of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North- ern railroad. These enterprises have en- Kaged the attention of its citizens from time to time during the past 10 years.
The successful water works and abundant supply of water at the university may bring about a solution of the problem of supplying at least the central and business portions of the city with water. The prospect of a new mort house within another year is excellent. The citizens of Ann Arbor have already roted to raise $20,000. to be expended on The building, provided the people of the twenty at the special election of 1877 shall wnie to raise $40,000 for the same purpose. There appears to be but little opposition to the project. and it will doubtless succeed.
When the financial troubles began in 1873 the bed of the railroad above named was marly ready for the ties and mails from And L'orto Toledo. The grading was mostly completed, the bridges all built and the ties
delivered. The work stopped for want of funds, and through the failure of the direct- ors to complete any arrangement for the iron and rolling stock. Nothing has since been done except that the entire property has been sold to its principal creditor at a public sale by order of the Court of Bankruptcy.
The completion of this road to Toledo would open another direct route to New York and other centres of trade and com- merce, South as well as East, and the city would also be much benefited by having another line to compete with the Michigan Central railroad for freights. If this road was finished to Ann Arbor it would eventual- ly be extended northward, and furnish direct communication with the Saginaw valley and the pine forests.
It is expected this road will be completed on the revival of business and the reappear- ance of good times, which seem near at hand. The road bed and all property be- longing to the road can be purchased very cheap by any company, which will complete it and send the iron horse over its track.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Alber Frederick, blacksmith, Broadway. Albrecht George J, baker, Pontiac. Allaby Wm, boots and shoes, 16 S Main. Allen W Seward, dry goods, 16 S Main. Allmendenger John C, furniture, N Main. Ames Albert W, agent American Ex Co, 6 E Huron.
Angell James B. pres Michigan University, University Building.
Ann Arbor Agricultural Co, John Finnegan, Frank Howard, Eli W Moore proprs, cor Detroit and Fourth.
Ann Arbor Courier, Rice A Beal Ed and Propr, 41 and 43 N Main,
Ann Arbor Gas Co, S H Douglas manager, N Main.
Ann Arbor Printing & Publishing Co, Pub- lishers and Proprs Ann Arbor Register, James C Watson pres, Zina P King sec, Henry S Dean treas, 3 Ann.
Ann Arbor Savings Bank, Chris- tian Mack Pres, Wm W Wines Vice Pres, Chas E Hiscock Cashier, cor Main and Huron. (See adv.)
Ardner George, saloon, Depot.
Arksey Benjamin F, carriage mnfr, Detroit. Arnold Wm, jeweler, W Liberty.
Avery James F. Propr Cook's Hotel, cor Huron and 4th. (See adv.)
Bach & Abel ( Philip Bach, Peter H Abel), dry goods, 26 S Main.
D. A. ROSS & CO., PLANING MILL.
70 Franklin St., DETROIT.
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Backus Cyrus, physician, cor 4th and Ann. Banks Thomas P, grocer, 17 S Main.
Baxter Charles, livery stable, N Fourth.
Beahan Richard, lawyer and justice of the peace, 4 Opera House Block.
Beakes it Cutcheon (Hiram J Beakes, Sullivan M Cutcheon), Lawyers, I Opera House Block.
Beal Rice A. Ed and Propr Ann Arbor Courier, 41 and 43 N Main.
Beaman Susan M, dressmaker, S N Main.
Beasley John, Furniture Mnfr and Dealer, 18 E Huron.
Bell Andrew, grocer, I E Washington.
Bennett Henry D, steward Michigan Univer- sity, University Building.
Berolzheimer Jacob, tobacco and cigars, cor Huron and Main.
Berry Joseph, tailor, 16.S Main.
Besimer & Bro (Wm & Anson), saloon, W Huron.
Binder Charles, saloon, 6 W Liberty.
Binder Henry, saloon, 51 S Main.
Binder Jacob, meat market. 8 W Liberty.
Bischoff Gottlieb F, saloon, Detroit.
Bliss C & Son (Calvin & Gilbert), watches and jewelry, 11 S Main.
Bliss Wm W, tobacco and cigars, 3 S Main. Bodwell Alrich M, School and Office
Furniture, Opera Chairs, Etc, 33 N Fourth. Boyd James, merchant tailor, S E Huron.
Boylan Benjamin F, painter, cor Huron and Fifth.
Boylan Charles, auctioneer, 19 S Main.
Brennan Patrick, boots and shoes, N Fourth.
Brodbeck Michael, boots and shoes, E Liberty.
Bross Jacob F, wagonmaker, 67 S Main.
Brown Michael, wagonmaker, E Liberty.
Burg John, boots and shoes, 43 S Main.
Burkhardt John C, harnessmaker, Ann. Burliegh John L. lawyer, N Main.
Burnett Asa, Carriage and Wagon Mnfrs, cor Catharine and Main.
Caldwell Daniel M, carriage mnfr, cor North · and Detroit.
Campbell & Eberhardt (Philander M Camp- bell, John Eberhardt), billiard hall, 10 N Main.
Caspary William, confectioner, 28 E Huron. Cheever Byron W, Lawyer, N Fourth. Cheever Noah W. Lawyer, N Fourth. Christman Paul, tinner, 35 S Main.
Church Charles C, Mill Pick Dresser, 6 W Washington. ( See adv.) Clair John, saloon, Ann.
Clancy John. general store, 5 F Huron.
Clark Chartes G, Post Master, IO W Huron.
Clark Edward, justice of the peace, 8 E Huron.
Clark Martin, grocer, 39 S Main.
Clarken George, grocer, Ann.
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