Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1881 Volume V (v.2), Part 13

Author:
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Detroit, Mich. : R.L. Polk
Number of Pages: 1004


USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1881 Volume V (v.2) > Part 13


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Osterhoff Roelf, general store.


Ottawa Iron Works Co (Thomas W Ferry, Andrew Thomson. W F Parrish), found- ers and machinists.


Pearson HI C, vessel inspector.


Stroebe Charles, Grocer. Willard Win, contractor.


FERRYVILLE.


Mnson county. (Se Custer.)


FEWSVILLE.


Is a village settled in 1872, in the town ship aud county of Baraga, 8 miles from L'Anse, the county seat, and nearest rail road point on the M., H. & O. R. R.


Foresight is the right eye of Providence, and Providence dictates LIFE INSURANCE, Insure in the


WASHINGTON


Musical Goods


of every description, at Lowest Possible Rates, 184 and 186 Woodward Avenue, .


Detroit, Mich.


Roe Stephens


FEW


AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FIL 543


·


Black creek supplies water power, operat- ing a distillery and barrel factory; a Cath- olic church, two schools and a convent are located here. Postoffice, L'Anse.


FIFE LAKE.


A village claiming 600 inhabitants, set- tled in 1870, and located on the body of water from which it takes its name, in the township of Fife Lake, Grand Traverse county, 21 miles southeast of Traverse City, 67 southwest of Petoskey, and 123 north of Grand Rapids. Fife Lake is a station on the G. R. & I. R. R., and is the shipping point for a large lumbering re- gion. contains Congregational and Methodist churches, 2 public schools, and has several saw and shingle mills adjacent to it. Bank at Traverse City. Express, United States. Telegraph, Atlantic & Pa- cific. Stage, weekly, to West Branch. James Monteith, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Albright Benjamin F, justice of peace. Bailey Chauncey C, Drugs, General Store and Lumber.


Barnes Russel, hardware and junk.


Bernsteine Philip, dry goods and clothing. Blanchard Wm H, hotel,


Bond E W & Son ( Eben W of Willoughby, Ohio, and Frank), saw-mill.


Boulton James M, constable.


Bragg Hubert C, lawyer and insurance agt. Campbell James, mason.


Chisholm John D, Wagonmaker.


Clark Adrial, propr Fife Lake House.


Clark Joseph L, real estate and insurance. Coleman & Kolvocrd (Isaac N Coleman M


D, Albertus Kolvoord), druggists and . stationers.


Costello Thomas, boots and shoes.


Crego Julius F, meat market.


Dewey John, carpenter.


Eckenfels F A & Co (Frank Anton Eckenfels, James Dempsey, Michael En- gleman), General Store, Drugs, etc.


Ellis Charles R, livery.


Ellis O H, saloon and billiard hall.


Elsler Rev W P (Congregational).


Fish Bros (Fred A and Arthur H), lumber mınfrs.


Foster Erastus HI, General Store, Stoves, Farm Impts, etc.


Gage John J, railroad agt and justice. Gibson House, John Gibson propr. Hamilton John, Inmberman. Hartwell George A, general store. Heath Rev - (Methodist). Hickey Wm, justice of peace.


Hoag James H, physician.


Hutchins Joseph O, saloon.


Johnson Mrs Mary C, milliner.


Kern Miss Albemarle F, milliner.


Krego J F, meat market.


Lancaster Charles, blacksmith. Leivpert Wmn, carpenter.


Loop Wm, hotel propr.


Ludwig Harry B, physician.


Monteith James, Justice and Confec- tioner.


Monteith Livingston, carpenter.


Moorman Hiram MI, grocer.


Mussey Harvey E, meat market.


Noyes Rev F W (Congregational).


Olson John, harnessmaker.


Peterson Peter T, Blacksmith and Wagonmaker.


Putnam, Barnhart & Co (of Grand Rapids). lumber mnfrs.


Silvernail Abram J, painter. Ward John, carpenter.


Ward R S, grocer.


Wehrer Frederick, wagonmaker.


Williams James D, physician.


Williams & Lancaster (James D Williams, J Birney Lancaster), Druggists and News Depot.


Wilson Win, grocer.


Wilson Mrs W, dressmkr.


Yon Frank, barber.


FILER CITY.


Filer township. southwestern part of Manistee county, formerly a postoffice on the semi-weekly mail route from Stromach to Manistec, 24 miles from each.


FILION.


A small place in the northern central part of Hurou county, Meade township. It is on the tri- weekly mail route from Bad Axe north to Port Austin, 6+ miles above the former and 10 south of the latter place. It has a saw-mill and country store. Mail. tri-weekly. Desire Filion, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Filion Desire, General Store. Potter George S, steam saw-mill.


FILLMORE.


Was settled in 1866, in Irving township. Barry county. 10} miles northwest of Has- tings, the county seat, and 152 from De- troit. Present population, 150. Irving. on the G. R. Div. M. C. R. R., 7 miles south, is its shipping point. Fillmore is on the Little Coldwater river, has touring


JACOB MANN Brewer of Best Lager Beer for Bottling, 343 Rivard St., cor. Maple, also connected with Telephone Exchange.


Life and Business are ancertain. INSURE in the


Old Berkshire Life Ins. Co.


of Pittsfield, Masa, State Agency, 3 Mechanics' Block, Detroit. No Massachusetts Life Co. ever failed


544 FIL * MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER FIT


and saw-mills, and ships wheat and wool. Bank, First National, Hastings. Churches, Congregational and German Methodist. Daily stage to Hastings and Lowell, with mail. D. D. Darling, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Adams J H, shoemaker.


Adams & More, boots and shoes.


Brayton & Childs, lumber and flour mill. Brotherton Rev T (Wesleyan Methodist). Darling D D, Express Agt.


Deming S E, dry goods. Devore A A, physician. Gosch A & Bro, blacksmiths.


Herrington J H, dentist and druggist. Richardson J H, general store. Roush & Reigler, general store. Sullivan John, dry goods.


FILLMORE CENTER.


A place of 200 inhabitants, on the Grand Haven R. R., in Fillmore township, Alle- gan county. Settled, 1873.


It has steam saw-mill and grist mill, a Reformed church and a graded school. The adja- cent farming land is adapted to wheat and fruit culture. and commands an average value of $50 per acre. In 1879 the ship- ments of farm produce, lumber and flour aggregated 3,716.455 pounds. The near- est bank is at Holland. Distances, to Al- legan, the county seat, 16 miles: to Hol- land, 63 miles: to Grand Rapids, 31 miles. Mail, daily. Express, United States. H. Kronemeyer, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Balgoozen Win. railroad agt.


Hofman J, flour mill.


Hoffman R, general store.


Kronemeyer H, General Store. Maatman J, blacksmith. Mabbs J A, physician.


Telman H. lumber mnfr.


Ter Avest Jan, live stock. Ter Avest J W, live stock. Volmari B, general store.


. Westenberg D, carpenter.


FISHER'S.


On the D., L. & N. R. R., in Wayne county, 14 miles out from Detroit. (Sce Beech.)


FISHER STATION.


· Settled in 1970, and located on the G. R. & I. R. R., 6 miles due south of Grand Rapids. It is in Wyoming township, Kent county, has about 50 inhabitants, and ships


-


farm products. Best farming land in the vicinity, $50 per acre. Banks, First and Second National, Grand Rapids. Mail, daily. Franklin Race, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Busbaw C, hotel propr.


Cumings M L, general store.


Engle W S, carpenter.


Long J R, mill owner.


Maire L, boots and shoes.


Moore C H, blacksmith.


Myers Louis, boots and shoes.


1


Pelton MI, carpenter.


Race Frank, railroad agt.


Reed H L, justice of peace.


Smith R G, nurseryman.


Snow H, wagonmaker.


FITCHBURGH.


A hamlet of about 100 population on Cahoogen creek, a stream in Bunker Hill township, near the southern line of Ing- ham county. It is 9 miles east of Leslie, its nearest railroad point on the Saginaw Div. M. C. R. R., 14 miles southeast of Mason and 18 northeast of Jackson. Bank, First National of Leslie. The place has a steam saw-mill, a good brick Metho- dist church and a district school. Wheat. hay, beef and pork are staple products of the adjacent country. Mail, 4 times a week. Henry Stowell, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Bogardus George, farm impts. Conlan John, physician. Curtice John. blacksmith.


Dewey Z B, meat market.


Etchells Mrs Laura, dressmaker.


Etchells Peter M, gereral store and justice.


Foster George, boot and shoemaker.


Havens F W, auctioneer.


Havens George, mason.


Hawley John P, crockery and drug store.


Hawley John P, lawyer.


McKinder George, wagonmaker.


Miller A O & Son, lumber mnfr.


Poxen B. blacksmith.


Price D M, shoemaker.


Stowel Henry, Mason.


Stowel Mary, milliner.


Whipple H P & Co, general store.


FITCHVILLE.


A newly-established postoffice in Antrim county.


FITZGERALD. Montcalm county. (Se Maple Valley.)


SADDLERY HARDWARE,


P. HAYDEN, DETROIT, Manufacturer and Jobber.


-----


PORTER'S JOLIET BOTTLED LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER, is recommended by the Faculty. T. D. Stuver, Sole Agent, CHICAGO.


FIV AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FLE 545


FIVE LAKES.


Until recently known as Asa, is a village of 250 inhabitants, settled in 1855, in May- field township, Lapeer county. It is on the D. & B. C. R. R., 66 miles north of De- troit and 8 northeast of Lapeer court house. A steam saw-mill, planing mill, 3 shingle mills and a public school are here, and lumber, shingles, lath, stave bolts and grain are shipped. Stage to North Branch, daily. Telegraph, Western Union. Mail, daily. F. M. Thompson, postmas- ter.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Babcock D. lumberman:


Cahill D, general store.


Crawford & Andrews, mngrs elevator.


Honey J H, shoemaker.


Howie James, blacksmith.


MeCarthy M, livery and lumberman.


Melaine Bros, hotel proprs.


Piper & Thompson, general store, black- smiths, lumber and shingle mnfrs.


Porter D W, physician.


Royce A C, shingle mnfr.


Vasbinder Philip, hotel propr ..


FLAT ROCK.


A village of about 50 inhabitants, in Es- canaba township, Delta county, on the Escanaba river, 4 miles northwest of Esca- naba, its postoffice. The N. Ludington Co. have a general store and water saw- mill here.


FLAT ROCK.


Was located about 1824, and originally incorporated as Brownstown. It is situ- ated on the Huron river, near the southern line of Wayne county, and is a station on the Fayette Br. L. S. & M. S. Ry. It is surrounded by a good agricultural section, interspersed with heavy timber, and is a shipping point for staves, timber and farm produce. There are 3 churches, Baptist, Congregational and Methodist, a capacious public school building, recently erected at a cost of $12.000, a good hotel, public hall, etc. Two flouring mills, the only indus- tries, derive power from the Huron river. Value of farms in the vicinity, from $50 to $100 per acre. Population, 505. Ex. press, United States. Telegraph, Western Union. Mail, daily. Edwin R. Ransom, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Burden Frederick, wagonmaker. Chamberlin Clinton A, hardware, etc.


Chamberlin Frank M, confectioner.


Curtis Rev C L (Congregational).


Farnham James L, shoemaker.


Force Isaac F, saw and stave mill.


Garretson Charles H, grocer.


Garretson Freeland, justice of peace.


Hazard Adelbert R, jeweler.


Lawrence Wm H. wagonmaker.


Lobdell Hiram W, physician and druggist.


Metler George W & Son, flour mill.


Metler Marshal H, flour mill.


Moore Melvin J, grocer


Moore Wm W, blacksmith.


Morey W S & Co, general store.


Munger Cornelius G, general store.


Near John L, physician.


Oviatt Edward C, railroad and exp agt.


Parks Edward, physician.


Peland Henry, shoemaker.


Pierce N W Rev (Methodist).


Pierson Joseph A, insurance agt.


Pierson Mrs Joseph A, milliner.


Porter Wm J, jeweler.


Potter Senaca S, furniture and undertaker.


Ransom Edwin R, Grocer.


Reading Andrew R, meat market.


Shurben Charles, blacksmith.


Smith Samuel F, vinegar mnfr.


Stoddard S Alpheus, wagonmaker.


Stoflet Charles C. saloon.


Stoup Charles, blacksmith.


Wagar Arthur K, harnessmaker.


Walters Wm L, saw-mill and potash mnfr, 3 miles s w.


Wolven J Austin B, lumber infr.


Wolven Mrs J A B. general store. Wolven Wm, barber.


FLEMING.


A village of 130 population on the D., L. & N. R. R., in Howell township, Liv- ingston county, 5 miles northwest of How- ell, the county seat, and 57 by rail west of Detroit. The village was first settled in 1835, and is in a prosperous farming sec- tion. Good roads lead off into the coun- try in six different directions, making it a prominent center and shipping point. It has Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Protestant churches, a district school, and a daily mail. Mrs. Esther Lake, post- master.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Burhanel E. cooper.


Button G. carriage and wagonmaker.


Ellingwood D R, plater and carver. Elliott Almira, apiarist.


Elliott H E, blacksmith.


Fuller W & S, coopers.


TERRA COTTA


CHAS. D. COLSON, 108 and 110 Franklin St., Chicago. Fateat Hol- low Fire-proof Tiles, for Walls, Floors aud Roofs, of best quality. Alas Hot and Cold Air Fines, Chimney Tope, etc. See Adr, opp. page 130


Tery TEN 101 88 3T809


Home Life Ins. Co. W.th $5,000,000 of Assets, has not one dollar of interest due and uncollected. For agencies Direct with Comp'ny, Apply to E. H. KELLOCC. Sup't .. Chicago, IlI.


546 FLE MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER FLI


Lake Nicholas, groceries and notions. Rhodes Mary Ann, dressmaker. Stewart S F, hotel propr. Tabon H F, carpenter.


FLINT


A beautifully located and attractive city, baving, according to the census of 1880. 8,435 inhabitants, occupies an elevated site on both sides of Flint river, near the geo- graphical center of Genesee county, of which it is the seat of justice. The site upon which the city stands was formerly known as the Grand Traverse of Flint river, and was a favorite camping and trad- ing ground of the Chippewa Indians in their hunting and fishing expeditions. The locality, naturally one of much picturesque beauty, has been so improved by tasteful cultivation as to make Flint one of the most neat and handsome towns in the State. The streets are broad, well laid out and many of them paved and liberally supplied with shade and ornamental trees. The city is lighted with gas, has a fire de- partment equipped with two steam fire engines and two hook and ladder trucks, and on the main streets are conveniently placed drinking fountains supplied by a flowing artesian well. The site was settled in 1820, became a village in 1831, and was incorporated a city in 1855, since which time the limits have been extended and the city divided into four wards. For years it has been an active, enterprising, comimer- cial and manufacturing place. A number of mills are largely engaged in the manu- facture of lumber, one having a capacity of 100,000 feet daily. A large business is also done by four mills in the line of saslr, doors and blinds. There are 3 flouring mills, 3 foundries and machine shops, 2 grain elevators, a paper mill, 2 furniture factories, 2 stave mills, an extensive char- coal manufactory, 2 breweries, a tannery. several carriage manufactories, and other industries of less note. Prominent among the business enterprises are the large Gone- see Iron Works and the Flint Woolen Mills, the latter having a daily capacity of 1,000 yards, aud employing 100 hands.


on U ..


The grounds of the Genesee County Agricultural Society are located here, and a stock and trotting association, hoth of which have developed considerable busi- ness in raising fine stock in and near the city.


The city has 7 commodious school buildings, one, the high school erected at a


cost of $100,000. is the handsomest in" the state. This institution is supplied with a good scientific cabinet, philosophical ap- paratus and choice library. There are 2,000 pupils in attendance, 35 teachers are employed, and the annual expenses are about $22,000. The Roman Catholics also have a good school with a large attend- ance. The State institution for the educa- tion of the deaf and dumb is pleasantly located in the southeastern part of the city. surrounded with grounds of 40 acre area, tastefully laid out and covered with groves of trees. The blind. also, were formerly educated here, but have recently been re- moved to an institution devoted exclusively to their training at Lansing. Among other public edifices are the court house and jail. and the city hall. These are large, well- arranged and costly buildings, the former surrounded by spacious grounds.


The religious interests of the city are amply represented by 10 well-sustained churches, three of which are Methodist Episcopal (one colored), one Free Methodist, and one each of Catholic, Congregational, Baptist, Episcopal, Presbyterian, and Ger- man Evangelical.


The Ladies' Library Association has a substantial and suitable building, well furnished with choice and select works.


Many of the older members of the Flint Bar have acquired an enviable reputation. and others now less prominent bid fair to become eminent in the profession.


Six weekly and monthly newspapers are published, viz .: The Wolverine Citizen (Republican), Flint Globe (Republican), Genesee Democrat and Journal (Democratic). Our Union, monthly, devoted to temper- ance, and Deaf Mute Mirror. The latter is published by the students at the asylum.


There are three banks, the First Na- tional and Citizens' National being banks of issue, and the third a savings institu- tion.


Prominent among the hotels here, of which there are several, are the Bryant House and the Sherman, both of which are excellent, the former being one of the finest hotels in Michigan.


An armory has been provided by the State Legislature, and two companies of militia equipped.


The F. & P. M. Ry and the N. W. & G. T. Ry cross each other here, and it is the point of intersection of the Otter Lake branch of the F. & P. M. Ry with the main line. Distance to Detroit 64 miles. to Port Huron 66 miles, to Lansing 49


THE LEADING


MERCHANT TAILORING House of Michigan. SOL. S. BATESON && BRO., Detroit.


-


.


-


IME


ROE STEPHENS,


184 & 186 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., has the largest


MUSIC STORE


FLI AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FLI 547


miles, and to Saginaw 34 miles. A stage runs to Flushing daily, distant 10 miles; fare 50 cents. Express, American. Tele- graph. Western Union. Francis H. Ran- kins, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Ackerman Mrs Anna, milliner, 1st.


Ackerman Wm W. shoemkr. Saginaw.


Adams Anson J, physician, Kearsley w.


Adams Durand (Oscar Adams, George H Durand), Lawyers, over Citi- zens Nat Bank.


Aldrich Almon L, propr Flint Globe, Kearsley.


Algoe John, real estate, First Nat Bank Blk.


American Express Co, C B Leland agt. Saginaw.


Androus Samuel N, wholesale tobaccos, 66 Saginaw.


Atwood W A, vice pres Genesce County Savings Bank.


Atwood & Wager, hardware, Saginaw.


Aurenger Mrs C Vienna, dressmkr, 1st.


Bacon Wm H, propr Canada House, 14 Saginaw.


Baillie & Boomer (Win Baillie, Lyman Boomer), grocers, 92 Saginaw.


Baldwin Charles E, photographer, Sagi- naw.


Banister E B, sewing machines, Saginaw.


Barker, Ripley & Co (Abraham Barker, Royal C & Charles H Ripley, Charles R Jaques), shoes, Saginaw.


Barker Russell M, Farm Impts, Sagi- naw.


Barkey James, shoes, S Saginaw.


Barlow Edmund, candy, etc., Saginaw.


Bassett Charles, Tanner and Dealer in Leather, Findings, etc, First cor Har- rison. (See adv, page 553.)


Bates Noah, physician, cor Saginaw and Kearsley.


Beardsice, Gillies & Co (Amzi Beardslee, Andrew HI Gillies, Charles II W Conover), Lumber Dealers, Planing Mill and Minfrs Sash, Doors and Blinds, W Kearsley. (See adr, page 553.) Beardsley W I, printer. Kearsley.


Becker Christopher, brick mnfr, 4th ward. Beebe Tra A, livery, Union.


Begole, Fox & Co (Josiah W Begole, David S Fox, George L Walker), lumber mufrs, 1 mile s.


Bickford Lewis G. justice, Kearsley. Bird & Hinkley (Wm D Bird, Joseph D Hinkley), Proprs Sherman House, Kearsley w. Bishop Giles, drugs, 97 Saginaw.


Bishop Henry R, crockery, Saginaw. 444


Bishop Russell, pres Genesce County Sav- ings Bank.


Blake Bros (Frank Band Theodore), wagon mnfrs, n s Saginaw.


Blake John W, grocer, Saginaw.


Blanchard Augustus M, baggagemaster F & P M Ry depot.


Bolton John, propr Thread River House, cor Saginaw and 15th.


Booth Frank, saloon, Kearsley.


Bort David G. pump mnfr, Saginaw.


Bort Judson D, pump mnfr, Saginaw.


Boswelf, photographer, 106 Saginaw.


Bourns Rev A F (Methodist Episcopal).


Bradford Alanson, cooper. Chippewa. Bradley Bolar, barber. Kearsley. Bradley George, laundry, Union.


Bradley Oscar, lawyer, 55 Saginaw.


Bradt Mrs Carrie, milliner, Saginaw.


Bradt George H, 99 cent store, Saginaw.


Braman W E & Co (Wm E Braman), coal. Saginaw.


Brey & Moffett (Lucius M Brey, Samuel Moffett), grocers. 114 Saginaw.


Briscoe James H, dentist, Saginaw.


Brotherton House, G B Martin propr, De- troit.


Brown George H, notions, Saginaw.


Buckham T R & J N (Thomas R and J_N), physicians, 1st.


Buckingham, Smith & Co (George W


Buckingham, Wm L and Levi T Smith, Charles T Bridgman), clothing, Saginaw. Buell Mrs Harriet A, dressinkr, Saginaw. Burnett Wm J, grocer, Saginaw.


Burroughs & Pierson (James P. Burroughs, Herman L Pierson), Proprs Thread Flouring Mills and Mnfrs Hard- wood Lumber, Saginaw.


Bush George H. saloon, Kearsley w.


Bushnell A Della, dressmkr, Saginaw.


Callow M A, propr Waverly House, Sagi- naw.


Canada House. W H Bacon Propr, 14 and 16 Saginaw.


Card Benjamin FS, Real Estate and Money Broker, 60 Saginaw.


Carman Charles L, grocer. 96 Saginaw. Carman Sira, Physician and Propr Flint Surgical and Medical Institute.


Castree & Odell (J B F Castree, Wm. . Odell), mufrs farm impts, 1st.


Chapin Andrew B, physician, 40 Saginaw.


Chapman Harriet A. dressmnkr, Saginaw. Charles Wm, furniture, Saginaw.


Church Samuel C, silver plater, cor Sag. inaw and Kearsley.


Citizens National Bank.


City Iron Works, Thomas Warren Propr, cor 1st and Garland. (Se ade.)


VINEGAR AND PICKLES.


J. J. WILSON would call attention to his choice ARROW BRAND Pickle .. Send for Price List. 21 N. Chuton St., CHICAGO, III.


QUE ZIELMERS 5


Smoke Gold Flake Cigarettes.


Globe Tobacco Co. DETROIT.


548 FLI MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER FLI


Clapp E B & Co (Edward B Clapp), pro- duce, 21 Saginaw.


Clark Charles F, milliner, 1st.


Clark Edward, guns, 1st.


Clark George A, barber, Saginaw.


Clark John B (estate of), drugs, 68 Sag- inaw.


Clark Stephen R, saloon, Saginaw.


Cleveland P F & J W (Peris F and John W), planing mill, Saginaw.


Coggins Bros (James and Martin), meats, Saginaw.


Colvill Robert, blacksmith, Saginaw.


Conklin Elias E, saloon, Union.


Cooper Hiram, baker, Saginaw.


Cooper Levi, blacksmith, Brush.


Cooper Mrs Lydia, milliner, Saginaw.


Cornwall John, tel opr F & P M Ry.


Cotharin Benjamin F, furniture, 64 Sag- inaw.


Covert Jacob B, insurance, Kearsley.


Crapo Wmn W, Mnfr Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, and Planing Mill, cor 2d and Payne, n s.


Crawford Charles, tailor, 108 Saginaw.


Crawford Nathan W, pianos, Saginaw.


Cristy HI P, supt W W Crapo, cor 2d and Payne.


Crosby A, grocer.


Cross Wm J, blacksmith, Brush.


Curtis James B F, Physician, cor Saginaw and Kearsley w.


Curtiss & Perry (Clara Curtis, Sarah Perry), milliners, Saginaw.


Dailey Miss Hannah H, fancy goods, 1st. Daly & Co (John Daly, Thomas Doherty), saloon, Saginaw.


Davison Mathew. clothing, 84 Saginaw. Dayton Mrs Esther, milliner, Saginaw.


Dayton M Merritt, General Collection Agency and General Insurance Agt, cor Saginaw and Kearsley. (Sce adr, p 553.) Deaf Mute Mirror, George H Pond cd- itor.


Decker James C, grocer, Saginaw.


Decker & Hascall (Grant Decker, Henry C Hascall), stave mnfrs.


De Gez Thomas, harnessmkr, Saginaw.


Delbridge John, shoemkr, Saginaw.


Delbridge & Till (F D Delbridge, Wi J Till), jewelers, 29 Saginaw.


Dennis & Hurley (Giles W Dennis, James Hurley), saloon, Saginaw.


Dewey George M, real estate. 38 Saginaw. Dewstoe Charles J. clothes cleaner, 114 Saginaw.


Dinsmoor Mrs Rose, hair goods, Saginaw. Dullam Bros (Frank and John C), drug- gists, and general railroad and steamship ticket agents, Saginaw.


Eddy Printing and Publishing Mouse, Proprs Genesee and Su .. . Democrat, Arthur J Eddy Publi, Kur. ley. (See ade, opp Index.)


Edwards Henry, General Insuras Agt, Saginaw.


Edwards Mrs Joanna, milliner, Saginaw Edwards Reuben A, grocer, Saginaw.


Edwards Wm McD, grocer, Saginaw. Eldridge Isaac N, physician, Saginaw. Elmore Martin F, sewing machines. 1st.


Elmore M S & Co (Milan S Elmore, Geor.


· E Childs), jewelry and books, cor Sa _. naw and 1st.


Ephraim Myer, cigar mnfr, 34 Saginaw. Ewer Edward, feed stable, Saginaw n s Fairbank Henry C, physician. First Na tional Bank Blk, Kearsley.


Farnam R E & Co (Robert E and Jo- soph S Farnam), jewelry and sewing machines, Saginaw.


Farrer Charles C, laundry, cor Brush and Union.


Fellows Charles jr, publ Flint Journal. over Citizens' National Bank.


First National Bank (capital $200.000. sur plus $42,000),. Ferris F Hyatt pres. Rob- ert W Dullam vice pres. Charles > Brown, cashr, Saginaw.


Flanders C' B & Son (Charles Band George D). grocers, Detroit.


Flint Gaslight Co, G I. Denham sec and treas.


Flint Globe (Weekly), A L Aldrich propr. Kearsley.


Flint Journal (weekly). Charles Fellows j- publr, over Citizens National Bank.


Flint Soap Works, J J Hurley Prop: 178, 180 and 182 Smith. (Ste adr. p 551.


Flint surgical and Medical Insti- lute, Dr S Carman Propr.


Flint Woolen Mills, Stone, Atwoo ! & Co Proprs, Smith. (Sce adr. p 555.)


Flint & Pere Marquette Ry, De pot cor Union and Beach.


Fobes & Bartlett (Win Fobes, Charles L Bartlett), drugs and groceries, 58 Sagi naw.


Folmsbee Mrs Sarah, dressmkr. Sagi naw.


Foote Warren C, photographer, cor Sagi naw and 1st.


Ford Robert, tailor, 56 Saginaw.


Fox David S, cigar manfr, Kearsley Frankland Mrs S MI, dressmkr. 1st Freedman Aleck, clothing, Saginaw


Freeman & Dinner (Joseph S Forums


Henry Dinner), blacksmiths, Sag aaw Gage Charles S, pumpmkr, Saginaw Gass Marshall, supt public schools.


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