USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1877 Volumme III (v.1) > Part 56
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.BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Beck Jonathan, blacksmith. Carpenter J B, carpenter. Griffin C E, mason. Hathaway S D. carpenter.
Hewett Nathan B, physician.
McCourtie S B, grocer. Mckinley John, carpenter. Tanner Rev A E (Methodist). Zurbrugg Simuel, lumber and shingle mnfr.
GILFORD.
A place of about 100 inhabitants in Gil. ford township, Tuscola county, 10 miles north of Vassar, and 7 northeast of Reese, its nearest railroad station. It is surrounded by good farming lands. . Lumber, staves and shingles are the chief products marketed. It has a special mail supply. J. M. Crosby. postmaster.
GILMORE.
A postoffice and settlement in Blaine tow =- ship, Benzie county, on the shore of lake Michigan 12 miles south of Benzonia, the county seat, and 42 southwest of Traverse City. Settled about 1850. Wood and legs are the only exports. Stage to Frankfort and Pierport tri-weekly. George B. Farley, pos :- master and general store.
GIRARD.
A village of about .200 inhabitants in Girard township, Branch county, 6 miles de north of Coldwater, the county seat and rati- road point. Wheat, apples and lumber are shipped. The Methodists and Baptists have organizations here. A stage line connects with Coldwater and Union daily, carrying mails. J. E. Perry, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Barnhart L, lumber mnfr.
Chauncey M E, physician.
Clizbee S H, physician." Howe G L, general store. Paddock Rev W M, Perry J E, drugs and groceries. Williams J B, general store.
GLADWIN.
A small village in the . western part of Gladwin county, of which it is the courty - seat.
GLASS RIVER.
A postoffice in the town of Antrim, Shi- wassee county, 15 miles due south from Co- runna. Vernon, 12 miles northeast, is the nearest railroad station. It is on Looking- glass river, and has a grist mill, saw m.l. Methodist church and i store. Farm ic- duce and lumber are shipped. Population, 50. Mail, tri weekly. J. C. Adams, post- master.
D. A. ROSS & CO.,
70 Franklin Street, DETROIT, Ship Lumber to all Parts of the State.
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GLA MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER GOB
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adams J C, notary public.
Chambers P P, carpenter.
O'Neil -, physician. Turner W J, blacksmith. Waters G, harnessmaker.
Wright JE, teacher.
Wright I S A, lumber mnfr.
GLEN ARBOR.
A village located in Glen Arbor township. Leelanaw county, 30 miles southwest of Northport, the seat of justice, 30 northwest of Traverse city, and 174 north of Grand Rapids. It is situated on a small bay setting in from lake Michigan, and is opposite the South Manitou island, the inhabitants of which get their mail at Glen Arbor. The country here is hilly, and produces grain, potatoes and fruit, but wood and lumber are the leading commodities shipped. Settled in IS54. Population of village about 100. It has a stage to Traverse City, Northport and Frankport twice a week. Mail, semi- weekly. George Ray, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Farrand Wm, hotel propr.
Haines Rev S S (Congregational). Kelderhouse Thomas, general store and dock.
Northern Transportation Company, general store and dock.
Rosman C A, general store and dock.
Smith Wm M, hotel propr.
GLENCOE.
A postoffice and place of 150 population, in a lumber district of Bay county, on the line of Gladwin, 111/2 miles west of Pincon- ning, and 30 above Bay City. It is reached from Pinconning by the Glencoe, Pinconning & Lake Shore R. R., a line extending from Glencoe east to the lake shore, a distance of 14 miles, and owned and operated by George Campbell & Co., for the transportation of lumber from their mills. Lumber is the only shipment. Settled 1873. Mail, daily. George Campbell, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Campbell George & Co, lumber mnfrs.
GLENDALE.
A postoffice and small village situated in Waverly township, Van Buren county, S miles from Paw Paw, the county seat, and
165 from Detroit. Bloomingdale on the South Haven division of the M. C. R. R., 512 miles north, is its railroad point. Staves and lumber are the principal articles of manufacture. Mail, twice a week. O. A. Breck, postmaster.
GLEN HAVEN,
A postoffice and place of 40 inhabitants on the shore of lake Michigan, 212 miles west of Glen Arbor, and 35 southwest of North- port, the county seat of Leelanaw county. Traverse City,33 miles southeast, is the near- est railroad approach. Cord wood, lumber and maple sugar are shipped. Stage com- munication is had with Traverse City and Frankfort twice a week. Semi-weekly mail. A. W. Rasman, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Farrand Wm, hotel propr.
Haines Rev George (Congregational). Northern Transportation Company, mills.
saw
Rasman A M, agent N T Co's steamers.
Rasman C A, general store.
Sheridan N B, cooper.
Smith Wm, hotel propr. .
GLENWOOD.
Ionia county. (See West Sebewa.)
GLENWOOD.
A village in Wayne township, Cass county, 12 miles north of Cassopolis, and 172 from Detroit. It is a station on the M. C. R. R., 4 miles west of Decatur. Settled about IS30. Population, 250. Corn, wheat,oats hay and fruit are staple farm products here and with lumber form the shipments. Tele. graph. Western Union. Express, American. Mail daily. J. W. Burns, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Baughman.O G, railroad and express agent .. Burns, Barker & Co, general store. Hampton T & Co, lumber mnfrs.
GOBLE'S. (See Gobleville.)
GOBLEVILLE.
A growing village of 300 population, on the South Haven division of the M. C. R. R., 19 miles west of Kalamazoo, and 16: from Detroit. It is in Bloomingdale town-
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GOB AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ship, Van Buren county, to miles north of Paw Paw, the county seat. It is surrounded by good farms; has 2 steam saw mills, I stave factory, I cider mill and I shingle mill, and ships lumber, staves and farm produce. The settlement was formed in 1870, and is locally known as Goble's. Express, Ameri- can. Mail, daily. George B. Boughton, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Boughton G B, general store. Bruellman Augustus, harnessmaker. Bulson A E, physician. Bulson A E, general store. Bush George A, hotel propr. Clark Clarence, wagonmaker. Clark J G & Co, general store. Clement J L, saw and shingle mill. Comstock Calvin, general store. Comstock C B, physician. Fessenden E C, blacksmith. Goble H. E, sawmill, express and railroad agent.
Green Joseph, cider mnfr. Howard Edson, lumber mnfr. Lewis James, blacksmith. Prescott Rev B L ( Free Will Baptist). Rhodes William, stave factory. Salisbury James M, meat market. Skinner B S, general store. Twitchell Rev S N ( Methodist).
GOLDING.
A postoffice and cross roads in the town- ship of Golden, Oceana county, 6 miles west of Hart, the county seat, 5 south of Pentwater, and 4 from Mears, on the C. & M. L. S. R. R. The 2 saw mills located here were destroyed by fire recently, and have not been rebuilt. The place contains 15 families. Mail, tri-weekly. Henry How- arth, postmaster.
GOODELL'S.
A station on the C. & L. H. R. R., in Wales township, St. Clair county, 14 miles west of Port Huron and 50 from Detroit. Population, 200. The surrounding country is level, heavily timbered, and has a good soil but is little improved as yet. A steam saw and grist mill are located here. Mail daily. Darwin Drake, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Drake D, school teacher. Finley William, mechanic. Gibbs O, general store.
Purdy A, general store. Shaw & McLeod, sawmill. Swartz P, grocer. Wiggins W A, mechanic.
GOOD HARBOR.
A small postoffice in Leelanaw county, 10 miles south of Leland and 24 southwest of Northport, the county seat. It has a semi- weekly mail.
GOOD HEART.
The postoffice at Middle Village, a settle- ment of about 100 people, three-fourths of whom are Indians, in Cross Village town- ship, Emmet county. It is on the shore of lake Michigan, 13 miles north of Little Traverse, the county seat, and IS from Petoskey, the nearest railroad point. A Catholic church, an Indian school and a store are the chief interests. Mail is received weekly: Wood is the only shipment. Mrs. Julia Cole, postmistress.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bode & Cole, general store and blacksmiths. McNeil W, justice of the peace. Schlotzer George, physician.
GOODISON.
A flag station on the B.C. div M.C.R.R., in Oakland township, Oakland county. There is a small village here containing about 40 inhabitants. The people of the vicinity are farmers. It has a grist mill and ships flour and some farm produce. Distances-from Detroit 30 miles, and from Pontiac 12 miles. Mail daily. William Goodison, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Cline E W, grocer. Goodison Wm, flouring mill. Lacy Mrs, weaver. Toms Wm, boot and shoe maker. Townley Wm, blacksmith.
GOODLAND.
A postoffice in Lapeer county, 5 15 miles due north of Imlay. It has a tri-weekly mail.
GOODRICH.
A village of 300 population, in Atlas township, Genesee county, S miles east of Grand Blanc, on the F. & P. M. Ry., 15
D. A. ROSS & CO., Lumber, Lath & Shingles. TO FRANKLIN ST., DETROIT.
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
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southeast of Flint and 60 from Detroit. Water power is supplied by Kearsley river. A grist mill, a foundry, a hotel and 3 stores are among the chief interests. There are 3 churches,-Methodist, Baptist and Congre- gational. Flour and farm products are shipped. A stage runs to Grand Blanc and Hadley daily, carrying mails. Express, American. S. B. Pixley, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bushaw A, hotel propr. Campbell J W & Co, general store.
Duestor J B, carriage and wagon maker.
Egleston A, express agent. Hart S H, carriage and wagon maker. Horton ST, harnessmaker. Howell C B, physician. Hyde C, painter.
Menzer L, undertaker. Meyers & Spicer, harnessmakers.
Pengra C W, physician.
Pixley S B, general store. Roberts J P, general store.
· Roberts & West, millers. Salisbury Brothers, druggists. Wood T B, carriage and wagon maker,
GOWEN.
A thriving village on the D. L. & N. R. R., in the township and county of Mont- calm, 11 miles west of Stanton, the county seat, and 25 north of Ionia. Flat river fur- nishes a splendid water power, partially im- proved by lumber and shingle mills. Grain, lumber and shingles are largely shipped. Gowen was first settled in 1865, platted in 1872, and contains about 6co inhabitants. Telegraph, Western Union. Mail daily. R. S. Price, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bennett J M, saloon.
Bunell D HI, shingle mnfr.
Dodge J F, general store.
Gowen James, saw and shingle mills. Gregory Mrs H W, propr Gowen House. Hansen H C, meat market.
Hansen P C, boot and shoe maker.
Hansen & Price, general store. Johnsen Peter, shingle mnfr.
McNevin T H, station agent. PetersonS C, shingle mnfr. Robertson F P, physician. Robertson H S, druggist. Roell Louis, foreman lumber mill. Soper D R, justice of the peace. Tamm J L, shingle mufr.
Tott J T, saloon. Truby Christian, blacksmith. Wood & Mascfield, meat market.
GRAFFSCHAP.
A settlement of 150 inhabitants, mostly Hollanders, in Fillmore township, Allegan county, 312 miles southwest of Holland, on the C. & M. L. S. R. R., 25 northwest of Allegan and 193 from Detroit. It is the center of a good agricultural district, and exports grain, hay. fruit, etc. Settled in 1847. A stage runs to Holland and Sauga- tuck daily, and daily mail. Germ W. Mok- ma, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Den Uyl S, general store.
Eppink J H, general store, Friehling Rev W H (Reform.) Green E, physician.
Lenderik B, physician. Manting G, physician. Bokma & W, General Store.
Mulder W & Sons, hardware.
GRAFTON.
A village of 300 inhabitants in the line of the F. & P. M. Ry in Ash township, Monroe county, 9 miles north of Monroe City and 30 southwest of Detroit. A steam saw and grist mill and a broom handle factory com- prise the industries, and grain, handles and lumber are shipped away. Western Union Telegraph. American Express Co. Stage to Ypsilanti semi-weekly. Mail daily. J. L. Hood, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Burroughs C S, flour and saw mill.
Hood J L, railroad and express agent. Nelson Irish, blacksmith.
Littlefield George W, hotel propr ..
Littlefield L B, grocer.
Littlefield M N, broom handle factory.
McLaren J, sawmill.
Newcomb D E, physician.
Rosey J A, painter. Spicer Hulbert, wagonmaker.
GRAND BLANC.
Situated on the line of the F. & P. M. Ry 7 miles south of Flint and 52 from Detroit. is a village of goo inhabitants. It is in the township of Grand Blanc, Genesee county, in an excellent farming country, producing
Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., Publishers of Blanks for Public Offices, Nos. 118 & 120 Monroe Street, Chicago.
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AND. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. GRA
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wheat, corn, oats and fruit. It has 2 churches, Methodist and Congregational, 2 hotels and 2 stores. Grain, apples and cider are shipped. Express, American. Tele- graph, Western Union. Stage to Davison, Hadley and Goodrich daily, and daily mail. A. Armstrong, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Armstrong & Son, general store.
Brainard & Goodwin, grain and produce. Case H R, physician.
Clickner J D, butcher.
Davis A W, Justice of the Peace and Collection Agent.
Elliott Wm, wagonmaker.
Farmer & Pratt, blacksmiths.
Frost Rev M (Congregationalist).
Hamilton Rev John (Methodist).
Harrington D B, express and station agent. Hempstead & Montgomery, druggists.
Jones H L, hotel propr.
McCall H, harnessmaker.
Moody A, blacksmith.
Oakley John, hotel propr.
Parsons & Crapser, grain and produce. Perry & Mathews, general store.
Slaight Andrew, physician.
Taylor J, shoemaker.
Wescott E, shoemaker.
GRAND HAVEN.
One of the most important ports on the eastern shore of lake Michigan, is situated at the mouth of Grand river, in the northeast corner of Ottawa county, for which it is the seat of justice. It is the western terminus of
CUTLER HOUSE, GRAND HAVEN.
the D. & M. R. R., 31 miles west of Grand Rapids and IS9 west of Detroit. It is also a station on the M. L. S. R. R., and is 9 miles west of Nunica, the junction of the D. & M. and the C. & M. L. S. railroads, by which route it is 118 miles north of New
Buffalo and 185 from Chicago. Besides its excellent railroad facilities it is accessible by the following lines of steamers : Engleman's day and night line from Milwaukee ; Good- rich's daily line from Chicago ; Engleman's daily line from Manistee, Pentwater, Lud- ington and Muskegon, and by Ginoe's daily line from Grand Rapids.
SETTLEMENT, ETC.
The first white settler established a tra. ding post here in 1825 and the village was laid off ten years later, about which time it had a population of 200. The act incorporating it
as a city was passed in 1867 and its present population numbers about 6000.
MANUFACTURES.
Lumber is the principal article of manu- facture. There are several mills which turn out an aggregate of 1,500,000 feet per week. an extensive shingle mill with a capacity of 250,000 per day, a new stave factory, capa- city 40,000 per day, an agricultural imple- ment factory, a sash, door and blind factory, a foundry and machine shop and others of smaller note.
PROMINENT BUILDINGS.
Within the corporate limi:sare 11 churches, 2 good ward schools, and a fine Union school building, which cost $50.000. The Cutler House, erected at a cost of Seco.ooo, is a beautiful structure, and a hotel first-class in all its appointments. The Kirby House,
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER GRA
erected in 1874, at a cost of $50,000, is a substantial and well kept hotel.
NEWSPAPERS.
Two weekly newspapers are published here, the Grand Haven Herald, republican, by C. H. Du Bois, and the News & fournal, democratic, by Lee & Hitchcock.
ATTRACTIONS AS A SUMMER RESORT.
One of the most attractive features of the place, and one which tends to make it more widely known, is its celebrated Magnetic Mineral Spring. Thousands of persons visit Grand Haven every year for the benefit of these health-giving waters. Spring lake, which lies adjacent, is a beautiful sheet of water, nine miles in length; it affords fine opportunities for fishing and sailing. In ad- dition to these attractions, and to the broad area of lake Michigan, with its surf-bathing, Grand Haven is in the center of the great fruit-belt of Michigan. Telegraph, Western Union. Express, American. Mail daily, from all points. Asa Reynolds, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adsit Allen C, Lawyer, Washington.
Affeldt Daniel, saloon, Washington.
Akeley Healy C, collector of customs, Wash- ington,
Akeley & Farr (Healy C Akeley, George A Farr), lawyers.
Andres Ernest, propr Andres House.
Angel Wm N, justice of the peace, Washing- ton.
Avery James C, jeweler, 82 Washington.
Baby Fred W, agent M L S R R.
Bailey Marvin W, Propr Cutler House and Livery Stable.
Baker Dirk, lumber mnfr.
Balgooyen Herbert, grocer, cor Elliott and Third.
Barns James, furniture, Washington.
Bartles Wm, grocer, Elliott.
Baxter Edwin, lawyer, Washington.
Beaudry & Safford (Nazaire I Beaudry, Ben- jamin Safford), dry goods.
Bennett Rutson, barber, Washington.
Berd Mrs Anna, dressmaker, 2d.
Bigelow, Stone & Co, lumber mnfrs.
Blair Edwin D, abstracts of titles and real estate, Washington.
Borck Charles, brewer, Fulton.
Boss Cornelius, meat market, Fulton.
Bottje A & Son ( Antonie and Gerrit), general store, 60 Washington.
Boyce Sherman H, lumber, Cutler House Block.
Boyden & Akeley (Charles Boyden, Healy C Akeley), lumber and shingle mnfrs.
Boynton R W & M A (Ruel W and Milo A), lawyers.
Brouwer Ruth, boots and shoes, 62 Wash- ington.
Bryce, & Gronberg (John Bryce, Otto Gron- berg), machinists, First.
Busby John, shoemaker, Washington.
Campman Mrs H J W, millinery, 85 Wash- ington.
Chase Zachariah F, livery stable, 15 Frank- lin.
Coppage Wm, jeweler, Washington.
Cumings Enoch P, dentist, Washington ..
Curtis B F, lawyer, Washington.
Culler Dwight, Propr Cutler House Block.
Cutler House, W .G Sherman Propr, cor Washington and 3rd.
Danhof Peter, tailor, Washington.
Deglopper Martin, blacksmith, 2d.
Denhof Jan J, Tailor, Washington.
Donker Arie, saloon, 83 Washington.
Donker Cornelius, saloon, 122 Washington. DuBois C I, Ed and Propr, Grand Haven Herald. (See adv.)
Duncan Robert W, lawyer, Washington.
Eames Samuel, tailor, Cutler House Block. Ferry & Bro {Thomas W and Edward P), lumber mnfrs.
First National Bank. Edward P
Ferry Pres, Dwight Cutler Vice Pres, George Stickney Cashier.
Fisher A & A, fishermen.
Fisher W & Co, fishermen.
Frantz Jay M, U S observer, Cutler House Block.
Frederick & Siefert, meat market, Washing- ton.
Friant & Hall (George W Friant, Henry W Hall), lumber mufrs.
Fritz Wm, restaurant, Washington.
Fuite John, general store, 64 Washington ..
Gale & Pfaff (Daniel Gale, John A Pfaff ), grocers, 78 Washington.
Garnsey & Wyman (Daniel G Garnsey, Charles R Wyman), insurance, Cutler House Block.
Gasper Joseph 'S, meat market, Fulton.
Gibbs Josiah H, blacksmith, 2d.
Goodrich Transportation Co, Frank E Yates agent.
Grand Haven Herald, CH Du Bois Ed and Propr. (See adv.)
Grand Haven Stave Co (Il Rysdorp & Co and Klaas Brouwer), stave mnfrs and gen- eral store. Grand River Transportation Co, Frank E Yates agent.
Gray Mrs Louisa, millinery, Washington.
Sol. S. Bateson & Bro.,
Merchant Tailors of Detroit, Send Goods to Milford, Mt. Clemens, and Memphis.
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GRA AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. GRA
Griffin Henry & Co, druggists, 49 Washing- ton.
Griffith Ferdinand, harnessmaker, 72 Wash- , ington.
Gringhuis, Mieras & Bro (Geert Gringhuis, John and Wm Mieras), grocers, 92 Wash- ington.
Grooters Francis H, boots and shoes, 79 Washington.
Hafenbrack Charles H, shoemaker, Wash- ington.
Hall James, ticket agent and manager W U telegraph office, Cutler House.
Harris Bros (Charles B and Benton J), gene- ral store, Washington,
Heidecker Wi, Cigar Mnfr, Franklin. Hendee Charles S, photographer, 74 Wash- ington.
Hidde Frank, saloon, 36 Washington.
Holmes Alba L, boots and shoes, 70 Wash- ington.
Hovey Rossell Y, cabinetmaker, - 2nd.
Howe Thomas F, justice of the peace, 2nd.
Howlett Nelson R, (Monroe, Boyce & Co), Washington.
Hubbard George E, hardware, 67 Washing -- ton.
Hubert A & Co (August and Gustave Hu- bert), wagonmakers.
Humphrey Seymour B, agent N W Trans- portation Co.
Hunton David F, lawyer, 94 Washington. Hutty Joseph W, drugs, 122 Washington. Johnson Martin, restaurant, steam boat
landing.
Juistema Simon, boots and shoes, 65 Wash- ington.
Kanouse John B, books, Washington.
Kennedy Mrs M A, millinery, Washington. Kieft Fred, grocer, cor Fulton and 5th.
Kiel Albert, furniture, 2nd.
Killean Edward, propr City Hotel, Washing- ton.
Kirby, Furlong & Co (Thomas W Kirby, John Furlong, Edward P Ferry, Sherman H Boyce), steamboat and vessel owners.
Kirby House, W G Sherman Propr, cor Washington and Water.
Kirkland Wm H, dining rooms, depot.
Kollen & Keppel (John Kollen, John R Van Keppel), flouring mill, 2nd.
Kooiman Jacob, saloon, 3rd.
Korman Charles, clerk, Kirby House.
Kraai Enne, flour and feed, cor Fulton and 3rd.
Lee Roswell H, jewelry, Washington.
Lee & Hitchcock (John G Lee, Thomas I Hitchcock), props News and Journal.
Lilley Henry, express agent, 82 Washington. Lowing & Cross (Stephen I. Lowing, J Morris Cross), lawyers, Washington. McBride George W, lawyer.
Grand Haven Herald, C. H. DuBOIS, Editor and Proprietor,
The only Republican (English) newspaper in the city and vicinity (7000 inhabitants) or in Ottawa Co. (30,000), and it is the
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF OTTAWA COUNTY.
Daily Boats to Chicago and Milwaukee. Harbor open all the year. One-and-a-half millions of grain shipped last winter, via this city. Center of the Great Michigan Fruit Belt.
CIRCULATION NEARLY DOUBLE that of any other PAPER IN THE COUNTY, Averaging for the past year 1200 Copies.
The Best Advertising Medium. Size 28x44, long col- umn $100 per year.
FINE JOB WORK A SPECIALTY.
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McLean William, restaurant, 45 Washing- ton.
McNett Jacob B, physician, Franklin.
Merritt Dudley, restaurant, 2nd.
Miller Daniel F, billard hall, Washington.
Miller George W, hardware, Washington.
Monroe, Boyce & Co (Stephen Monroe, Sherman II Boyce, Nelson R Howlett), lumber mnfrs, Spring Lake.
Morgan Albert, saloon, 3rd.
Morse Henry M, restaurant, 2nd.
Mull & Fisher, meat market, 74 Washing- ton.
Nathan Alexander, clothing, 34 Washing- ton.
Northwestern Transportation Co, S B Humphrey Agent.
Ottawa County Booming Co, Nelson How- lett sec, Washington.
Pearson H C, U.S steamboat inspector, Washington.
Pagelson Charles T, justice of the peace and consul for Sweden and Norway.
Pellerom Mathias, boarding house, Ist.
Percival John, flour and feed, 59 Washing- ton.
Radeke Julius, liquors, Washington.
Reynolds John N, physician, Columbus.
Riley Charles J, boarding house, Franklin.
Riley Michael M, Barber, 32 Washing- ton.
Roberts Richard (estate of,) lumber mnfr, Beech Tree.
Rosbach Philip, propr National Hotel.
Rose & Fletcher (David E Rose, Timothy Fletcher), planing mill.
Rosenfield Lippman, liquors, Washington.
Rysdorp H & Co (Henry Rysdorp, Herman
Bosch, John Sprick, John Vos), lumber mnfrs.
Sanford George D, insurance, 56 Washing- ton.
Sanford & Co (Isaac and Isaac P Sanford), tailors, Washington.
Savage Wm, R R telegraph operator.
Sheldon Willard C, propr magnetic mineral spring, Washington.
Sheldon W C & Co ( Willard C Sheldon), dry goods boots and shoes, Washing- ton.
Sherman Willis G, Propr Cutler House and Kirby House.
Shield John H, baker, 38 Washington.
Shippey George F ( Batchelor, Slaight & Co), lumber mnfrs, Mill Spring lake. Sinclair Robert, lumber inspector.
Slayton Nathaniel V, grocer, 104 Washing. ton.
Sleutel Peter, shoemaker, Fulton.
Snyder William A, plumbing, 55 Washing- ton.
Soule Charles E, lawyer, Washington.
Sprick Henry, livery stable, 2d.
Squier & White (Heber Squier, T Stewart White), vessel, tug and steam boat owners and contractors, Cutler House Block.
Stark John, U S steam boat inspector, Wash- ington.
Stearns Bros (George L and Lawton B), planing mill, cor 7th and Elliott.
Stephenson James A, propr Music Hall. Stewart George C, lawyer, Washington.
Stickney George, cashier First National Bank.
Stoner Jacob, confectioner, Washington.
Stratton Frederick C, agent D & M R R Depot.
Stubmen Louis, saloon, Madison.
Thieleman Wm, saloon, 46 Washington.
VanAllsburg Arie B, meat market, Wash- ington.
Van Den Bosch Gerardus, general store, 3d.
Van Dergrin & Co (Dirk Van Dergrin, Anne Van De Bosch), meat market.
Vanderhoef Reuben, propr steamer Dwight Cutler jr.
Van Dermeiden Wm, general store, 3d.
Van Derveen Arend, physician.
Van Derveen Jacob, druggist and agt U S express, Washington.
Van Drezer Luman, saloon, Washington.
Van Halteren Wm, crockery, 76 Washing- ton.
Van Weelden & Bro (Gerrit & Kla), meat market.
Vos Frederick D, res cor 6th and Fulton.
Vos John D, grocer, Fulton.
Wait Manufacturing Co, J B Wait pres, T Stewart White sec and treas, horse rake and corn planter mufrs.
Wallace Wm, saloon, Washington.
Weed Everett D, physician, 104 Washing. ton.
White & Friant (T Stewart White, Thomas Friant), lumbermen, Cutler House Block. Wolma Benjamin, shoemaker, 3d.
Woltman Bros, general store.
Worms Henry, clothing, Washington.
Wyman & Buswell (Charles E Wyman, Henry W Buswell), lumber mnfrs.
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