USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1881 Volume V (v.2) > Part 38
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Storrs O N. Lumber Mnfr.
LAKEVIEW.
The present western terminus of the Ch :- cago, Saginaw & Canada R. R., is a flour
Sol. S. Bateson & Bro.
Send Goods to Holly, Flint, Lansmix. Marshall, Utica and Bay City.
Roe Stephens, 184 & 186 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., gives best terms on
KNABE PIANOS
LAK AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LAK 739
ishing village of 850 inhabitants, located on Tamarack lake, in Cato township, near the northern line of Montcalm county. It is 20 miles northwest of Stanton, the county seat, and 45 northeast of Grand Rapids. The leading manufactories are a steam saw-mill, 2 shingle mills, a flour mill, 2 planing mills, a foundry and a feed mill. There are 4 churches, Methodist Episcopal, Congregational, Adventist and United Brethren, a graded school, a bank and a weekly newspaper, the Lakerien En- terprise. The country is level and inter- spersed with small lakes. Unimproved land is quoted at $10 per acre, and the best improved at $60. Settled, 1868. Stage to Howard City, daily; fare, $1. Express, American. Telegraph, Western Union. Lewis L. Bissell, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
adams Charles O, physician.
Allen Frank, lawyer.
Allen Frank L, lawyer.
Ambrose Rev J (United Brethren).
Armstrong James, boots and shoes.
Bailey John D, painter.
Baker Wm T, mason.
Beckler Henry, hardware.
Bissell & Call (Mrs E Addie Bissell, Au- gustus T Call), grocers.
Brown & Co ( Joseph M Norris, C Newton Smith), hardware.
Call Augustus T (Bissell & Call), lawyer.
Castle N G, blacksmith, 1} miles s.
Charnly Richard, livery.
Chase David, lumber and shingle mill, 2} miles w.
Clark Andrew J, blacksmith.
Cody Frederick A, Druggist, Mufr of Proprietary Remedies. ( Sce ade.) Couant Leonard B, foundry. Cooper John, tailor.
Cooper Mrs J C, dressmaker.
Cooper & Newman (John C Cooper, Al- mond E Newman); proprs Lakeview House.
Corrigan Timothy, barber.
Covey James H, propr Covey House.
Danforth Asahel B, flour mill.
Danforth Estelles H, grocer.
Davis Edwin C, restaurant.
Decker House, Abram MI Decker propr.
De Long James B, grocer.
Dickerson Lyman W, grocer.
Eckert Mrs Jane, milliner.
Ellwood Ebner L, under sheriff.
Everitt Richard P, wagonmaker.
French A D, lumber dealer.
Fuller Lewis, planing mill.
Gage Loran, meats.
Globe Hotel, Loveless Bros proprs.
Godbold Charles, boots and shoes.
Green John, tailor.
Haight Rev G L (Methodist).
Johnson James & Bro (James and H C), feed mill,
Kirtland John W, physician.
Kler Philip H, shoemaker.
Lakeview Enterprise, T F Rogers propr. Lamoreux John, Physician and Drug- gist, Mnfr Liver Tonic.
Lazier J L, dentist.
Lee J H & F (of Buffalo, N Y), lumber mnfrs.
Loveless Bros (Otis B and Daniel), proprs Globe Hotel.
Loveless Win C, stage mail line.
Martin Daniel W, constable.
Martin Daniel W, lumber mnfr.
Mather Amos R, banker.
Merritt Isaac J, wood turner.
Miller John S, grocer and baker.
Munger G C & Co (George Cand S Alonzo Munger), hardware.
Northrop Charles T, grain dealer.
Nye Edmond, carpet weaver.
O'Donnell James, pumpmaker.
- PROPRIETOR - DY,
Cody's Homeopathic Ague Drops Indian Catarrh Remedy and Heave Powders.
All are warranted to cure, or money refunded. Trial Packages will be sent to any address ou receipt of 25 cents to pay postage. Address
F. A. CODY, 56
LAKEVIEW, MICH.
PICKLES AND VINEGAR,
J. J. WILSON, Manufacturer of the Celebrated 'AARROW BRAND." No. 21 N. Clinton St , CHICAGO, IL.
80018 BUTA siagne mall elybod
Globe Tobacco Co. DETROIT.
CHEW GLOBE FINE CUT.
740 LAK MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER . LAM
Pennock Charles F, propr Central Hotel. Perkins Bros, carpenters.
Perry George, planing mill.
Pixley Webster M, wagonmaker and con- stable.
Porter Frank, shingle mnfr.
Rarden Charles L, Lawyer, Real Estate and Insurance.
Ray Daniel, shingle mnfr, 23 miles w.
Reed George A, blacksmith.
Rogers Thomas F, propr Lakeview Enter- prise. Saxton Edwin R, general store.
Secley Ansel D, saloon.
Sharpe Hanford R, Saddle and Har- ness Maker.
Shellman Frederick, jeweler.
Smith & Cornwell, carpenters.
Sorensen Lares P, dry goods.
Staples John J, justice of peace.
Staples Merrill W, express agt and justice.
Stingles & Root, broom makers.
Stone Harvey, blacksmith.
Swartout John Q, painter. Tamm A J, mason.
Tavlor Wm O, railroad agt and opr W U Telegraph Co.
Tooley Emerson, harnessmaker.
Vest Benjamin F, mason.
Vinings Calvin, carpenter. White Wm E, tannery.
Wilson Augustus, painter.
Wood John MI, justice of peace.
Youngman Neils H, furniture.
LAKEVILLE.
In Addison township, Oakland county, 20 miles northeast of Pontiac, the county seat, 143 north of Rochester, and 7 east of Oxford station, on the D. & B. C. R. R., its shipping point, wheuce it has a semi- weekly mail. Population. 130. Exports. grain, hay and fruit. Isaac S. Rymon, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson Rev J M (Methodist).
Anderson J W, boots and shoes and justice. Baker Thomas J, lumber mnfr. Boice Wm, blacksmith and founder. Edgett Joseph, propr Lakeville House. Goodwin E K, physician. Gunu J A, saloon. Noble Rev J R (Methodist).
Price L B, general store.
. Snyder J N, wagoumaker. Tackels & Frink, Houring mill. Wallace Isaac, carpenter.
LAMBERTVILLE.
Has about 100 inhabitants and is situated in Bedford township, southern part of Monroe county, 20 miles southwest of Monroe court house, aud 6 northeast of Sylvania, Ohio, the nearest railroad point, on the L. S. & M. S. Ry, via which it re- ceives a semi-weekly mail, by stage. Ship to Sylvania, or West Toledo, Ohio. Farm products and fruit form the exports. The village has two churches, Methodist and Universalist, and common school. J. J. Sumner, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
De Land H M. cider mufr.
Farnham Lucius, painter.
Ford Jacob, mason.
Frost B, meat market.
Green W J, music teacher.
Hartz J, carpenter.
Howenstine H, cooper.
Miller E W, wagonmaker.
Opdyke S S, general store and blacksmith.
Palmer D J, cider mnfr.
Phelps John. agent.
Phelps S R, barber.
Phillipson M & Son, cider and grist mills. Rawson E, justice of peace.
Rawson W. music teacher.
Scott Rev M J (Methodist).
Slick J L, carpenter.
Smith I E, shoemaker.
Stratton B F. meat market. Sumner Charles E. school teacher.
Summer .F ., General Store.
Thompson Thomas J. physician.
Van Norman H L, blacksmith.
WatHe Miss Ida, music teacher.
Webster C, Physician.
Webster George W. meat market. Webster Mark D, meat market.
LAMBS CORNERS.
A small place on the road from Port Huron to Memphis, about 17 miles west of the former and 5 east of the latter village. It is in Wales township, St. Clair county, 14 miles west of Wales Center, its post- office. Population about 100. The Bap- tists and Methodists (Episcopal and Pro- testant) have organizations. A carriage shop and a Hlouring mill are needed, the nearest being 5 miles distant.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bailey Wir H. insurance agent. Dutton Eli, lawyer.
Houghton & Cornell, general store. Lamb James, cider mufr.
Lamb John A, insurance agent.
LEWIS MANN,
Lager Beer Bottles, Bottling Supplies and Tel- ephone Station, 311 Rivard, corner Catherine.
-
Corrugated Iron,
Black or Galvanized. Manufactured on short 9 notice. A. Xnisely & Co., 72 & 74 W. Monroe, Chicago.
LAM AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LAN 741
Parks B F, justice of peace. Philo A E, physician. Reish D. biacksmith. White George, constable.
LAMONT.
Is located on the north bank of Grand river, in Tallmadge township, Ottawa county, 20 miles southeast of Grand Haven, 12 west of Grand Rapids. and 5} southeast of Coopersville station on the D .. G. II. & M. Ry, with which it has daily intercourse by stage, fare 40 cents. Distance to De- troit, 179 miles. Churches, Congregational and Methodist Episcopal. Settled, 1835. Population about 400. Wood, lumber, grain. fruit and berries are shipped. Bank, First National, Grand Rapids. A boat runs daily between Grand Rapids and Grand Haven, calling here: fare to either point, 50 cents. Mail. daily. R. Randall, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Carkhuff Isaac, carpenter and builder.
Cilley I, sash, doors and blinds.
Clark Wm, physician.
Ellis Miss Anna. dressmaker.
Fuller ( F, wagonmaker.
Grant Lewis, blacksmith. Hedges Miner, lumber mnfr and gen store. Hill J B, farm impts.
Hill P B, harnessmaker.
Kitzmiller Rev (Methodist Episcopal).
Mason C N, boot and shoemaker.
Parks J S. tanner.
Randall R, Tinner.
Rice John, hotel propr and justice.
Slocum H W, physician.
Turcott George, boot and shoemaker.
Velzy J, boot and shoemaker.
Walling Bros, general store.
Weatherwax P A, constable.
LAMOTTE.
A postoffice in the township of Lamotte, Sanilac county, 14 miles due west of San- dusky, the county seat. Imlay City. 28 miles south on the C. & G. T. Ry, with which it has semi-weekly stage communi- cation, is its present shipping point. Set- tled, 1860. Population, 16. Fare, by stage, to Marlette, 25 cents. Levi Sawtell, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bowles Wm. blacksmith. Brown John, physician. Earl Leman, farmer. Hill Francis, farmer. Mosher Wm, farmer.
Sawtell Levi C, General Store. Smith Hosea B. general store and hotel.
LANGSTON.
With a population of 150, is situated on Flat river, in Pine township, Montcalm county. 10 miles west of Stauton court house, 137 from Detroit and 10 north of Greenville, on the D., L. & N. R. R., its bank and shipping point, with which it connects by daily mail stage; fare, 75 cents. The river affords power to operate a saw mill. Logs, lumber and shingles are shipped. C. C. Sayles, M. D., post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson Frederick, blacksmith.
Bellows Bros. lumbermen.
Bennett J E, General Store.
Briggs & H, flour and feed and justice.
Briggs Z E. lumberman.
Brown & Sperry, lumber and shingle mufrs.
Clark H T, carpenter and builder.
Fountain Bros, Inmbermen.
Fredericksen C HI, constable.
Frederickson & Hanson. blacksmiths.
Freeman, Brown & Thorn, proprs Briggs House.
French N W, lumber scaler.
Hanson Peter, wagonmaker.
Ingraham H, lumber mnfr.
Morse David, shingle mnfr.
Peckham Albert, livery.
Peckham & Nelson, blacksmiths.
Peterson F. T. boots and shoes.
Sayles C C, Physician and Druggist. Grocer, Justice, etc.
Wilcox Joseph, lumber dealer.
Winter T, livery and stage propr.
L'ANSE.
The county seat of Baraga county, is situated at the head of L'Anse bay, in the northwestern part of the county, and is the present northern terminus of the MI .. H. & O. R. R. It is 63 miles northwest of Marquette, 28 southeast of Houghton and 500 by water from Detroit. The principal features of interest are an extensive iron dock, a good merchandise dock, a first- class hotel, the Lake Linden Honse, sev- eral churches and schools and a number of slate and brown stone quarries in the neighborhood. Irou, slate, fish and lum- ber form the shipments An Indian res ervation, comprising 3 townships, and pco pled by about 500 Indians of the Chippewa tribe, lies 3 miles northeast. The popula tion, which has increased considerably
Detroit Mutual Benefit Association,
143 Griswold Street, icsun all its Members on the Eu- dow ment Plan.
FEATHERS Send for prices to the largest dealers in Michigan. a MILLS & BARKER, 176 & 178 Woodward Ave., Detroit.
742 LAN MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER LAN
during the last two years, now numbers over 1,200. Communication is had with Houghton by boat during season of navi- gation, and by stage in winter. Mail, daily. Express, American. Telegraph, North- western. (For business directory see names received too late for regular inser- tion.)
LANSING.
Lansing, the capital of the State of Michigan, is located in the township of Lansing, the northwest corner town of Ingham county, at the confluence of the Grand and Cedar rivers, and pear the geo- graphical center of the lower peninsula. It is situated upon a beautiful site, well ele- vated above the streams, moderately undu- lating, with broad streets and avenues crossing each other at right angles, nearly all of which are graded, and many of which are lined on either side with for- est trees, now of sufficient size to afford a luxurious shade in summer, some of which are now well paved. Washington avenue, a mile and a half long, seven rods wide, and as level as a house floor, is one of the finest streets in America. The principal portion of the city is situated in a horse- shoe bend of the Grand river, which en- circles it on three sides, affording fine facilities for skating in winter, boating in summer, and furnishing the city with ice and abundant water power. The city boasts many fine public and private build- ings, enjoys a prosperous trade with the flourishing surrounding country, and is rapidly increasing in wealth, trade and population.
When the State Capitol was located here in 1847, Lansing was a dense, unbroken wilderness. There are now living here citizens still in the prime of life who were among the very earliest pioneers, among whom is Hon. John M. French, who was one of the commissioners appointed by the state to appraise the city lots, the capitol having been located upon the school sec- tion of the township, Since that time the growth of the place has been steady, healthful and permanent. The legislature assembled here in 1848 in a wooden struc- ture lia-tily erected for the purpose, upon a plat from which the forest had been hastily cleared away. In 1859 it was in- corporated as a city, with 3,055 inhabit. ants. In 1870 the population was 5,243, in 1874 it was 7,445, and in 1880 it was 8,326.
RAILROADS.
Seven different lines of railroads center- ing here make it one of the most important railroad centers of the state, and easy of access from all directions.
In 1861 the Jackson, Lansing & Sagi- naw railroad was opened to Owosso, 28 miles north, when connection was made with the Detroit & Milwaukee road, and relieved the lumbering stage coach as & means of communication between the commercial and political capitals of the commonwealth. In 1866 the road was put in operation to Jackson, 38 miles south. It now extends from Jackson north via Lansing, Saginaw and Bay City to Gay- lord, and will be completed this season to Cheboygan and the Straits of Mackinac to connect with the road from the latter place to Marquette.
By means of the Fort Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw railroad, connections with In- dianapolis, Cincinnati and other southern points are made.
The Chicago & Grand Trunk road reached the city from Battle Creek, 45 miles southwest, in 1869, was finished to Flint, 51 miles northeast, in 1876, and now forms a continuous truuk line from Chi- cago to Port Huron and the seaboard.
The Detroit, Lansing & Northern rail- road was completed from here to Ionia, 37 miles northwest, in 1869, and to Detroit, 85 miles southeast, in 1871. The road now extends to Howard City, on the line of the Grand Rapids and Indiana road, and branching at Ionia, extends through Stan- ton to Big Rapids.
The Lansing Division of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad was com- pleted to this city in 1873 from Jonesville, 60 miles south, where it makes connection with the main line of that road.
The permanently competing character of the Chicago & Grand Trunk road with the M. C. R. R. and the 1. S. & M. S. Ry assures a more advantageous rate of freights to and from this city than any other interior city of the state can boast.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
The State Capital, a magnificent strue. ture of palladian style, built of stone, brick and iron, and costing, complete. $1,500,000, was began in 1822 and finished in 1478. It occupies a beautiful site, con- sisting of four blocks, in the heart of the city. It is 315 feet long, 191 feet wide and 265 feet to the lantern surmounting the dome. The State library contains 84,022 volumes.
Large numbers of our business mer: in Michigan insure in the
Washington Life of New York
ROE STEPHENS,
184 & 186 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., gives best terms on
VOSE PIANOS
LAN AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LAN 743
The State Reform School is located in the northeastern part of the city, on a farm of 224 acres. The large center building, the two family houses, the cottage build- ing for schools, and the shops and other structures constitute an imposing cluster of buildings. There are 316 inmates.
The State Agricultural College, located 3 miles east of the city. on a farm of 675 acres, divided by the Cedar river, has four fine college buildings, a conservatory, a president's house, half a dozen professors' residences, a farm house, and many other buildings. It has a congressional land grant of 240,000 acres, and stands at the head of the agricultural colleges of this country.
The State School for the Blind is located in the northwestern part of the city, in the building known as the Odd Fellows Insti- tute, upon a small farm of 42 acres, and has 50 pupils.
EDUCATIONAL.
Lansing has one of .the finest school buildings in the State, erected in 1874-5. at a cost of $55,000. It has six ward school buildings, four of them brick, employs about 30 teachers, and has a library of 700 volumes. There is also a Catholic and a German Lutheran school. The schools are justly noted for their excellence, and attract many pupils from abroad.
RELIGIOUS.
There are fifteen churches in the city, Baptist, Catholic, Congregational, Episco- pal, Free Will Baptist German Evangel- ical Lutheran, German Lutheran, German Methodist, two Methodist Episcopal, two Presbyterian, Protestant Methodist, Uni- versalist and African Methodist.
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
Lansing is the trade-center of a large and rich section of the interior of the state, and has some prosperous manufactories that do a large business, extending in some cases to distant states.
There are four banks, the Second Na- tional, the Lansing National. Central Michigan Savings Bank, and a private banking house.
There are nine hotels, the principal ones being the Lansing House, the Hudson House and the Chapman House.
Thete are several wholesale houses in dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries, hardware, books and stationery, furniture. etc., and a fine line of flourishing retail houses in all branches of trade. Manufac. tures have assumed considerable propor- tions, and are ou a safe and flourishing
basis. I. Bement & Sons' farm imple- ment factory employs 100 men. does a large business, and ships goods to distant states east and west. A. Clark & Co.'s carriage factory does a large and flourish- ing business. The Lansing Iron Works is an extensive and rapidly growing concern. The Lansing Chair, Handle and Furniture factory has perhaps $10,000 invested, and does an extensive business. There are four sash, blind and door factories, five flouring mills, lumber mills, furnaces, car- riage shops, two breweries, two large cooperage establishments, a flourishing fanning mill factory, several brick yards, an extensive tile factory, and many other similar but smaller industries.
OTHER FEATURES.
The city has several fine blocks of busi- ness houses, a beautiful and commodious opera house, the finest postoffice (in pri- vate building) in the state, seven fine iron bridges, two steam fire engines, gas works. express and telegraph offices. telephone exchange.
THE PRESS.
The Republican is published tri-weekly and weekly. The Journal (Democratic) and Sentinel (Greenback) are published weekly.
FINANCIAL.
The financial condition of the city is ex- cellent. While in 1872 the city debt was $248,000, it is now only $103.400; of this debt $10,000 is for the beautiful Mt. Hope Cemetery. $45.400 railroad aid debt. and $45,000 school lands. The assessed valua- tion of the city is, in round numbers. $4,000.000; the actual valuation is not less than $7.000.000. The value of the city property is over $200.000.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Abbott Theophilus C. LL D. Pres State Agricultural College.
Abels Mrs R A, milliner. Washington ave. Aber & Robinson (Aaron Aber, Melvin O Robinson), shoes, 125 Washington ave. Adams & Porter (John C Adams, Wmn H Porter), proprs omnibus, cor Capital ave nud Washtenaw.
Alexander Rev J (African Methodist).
Allen, Ball & Co (Abram Allen, Ben- jamin F Hall, P R Howe), Sash, Door and Blind Mnfrs, Michigan ave.
Alsdorf Dr David F, druggist. 110 Wash- inton ave.
AAHton F& Son (Frederick and A F), coop erage. cor Washington ave and Lapeer. Angell Eugene, Banker, N Lansing (Ne adr, page 753.)
JACOB MANN,1 Brewer of Best Lager Beer for Bottling, 343 Rivard ; St., cor. Maple, also connected with Telephone Exchange.
3
Life ano Business sre uncertain. INSURE in the
Old Berkshire Life Ins. Co.
of Pittsfield, Mass. State Agency, 3 Mechanics' Block, Detroit. No Massachusetts Life Co. ever failed
744 LAN
MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER LAN
Arnold Charles W, Mugr Union Mn- tual Life Insurance Co.
Ashley Daniel P, Mufr Rocking Chairs, Graud.
Baier Charles L. wagonmkr. N Lansing. Bailey II & F (Harry and Frederick), vet- erinary surgeons, Grand.
Bailey Wm, physician, Washington ave. Baird Robert G. sec State Agricultural College.
Baker Edward W, jeweler. 116 Washing- ton ave.
Baker Dr Henry A, Sec State Board of Health and Supt of Vital Statistics. State Capitol.
Baker James HI, detective, 155 Washing- ton ave.
Baker Lafayette A, Pianos, Organs, Music and Musical Instruments, 154 Washington ave.
Baldwin David B, grocer, 187 Washing ton ave.
Ballard Anna, physician, Washington ave. Ballard Miss L Anna, physician. N Lansing. Ballard L A, physician, Postoffice Blk.
Bancroft Augustin A, physician, 118 Wash- ington ave.
Banghart Bros (John H and J Ernest), meats. N Lansing.
Barker & Parker (Joseph W Barker, Daniel Parker), grocers, 181 Washington ave.
Barnes House, John J Bush owner, Wash - ington ave.
Barnes Orlando MI, Pres Lansing National Bank and Land Commissioner Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw R R Co.
Barnett Mrs Emma S, milliner, N Lausing. Bartholomew H D, city engineer, Postof- fice Blk.
Bartholomew Ira H, physician, 24 Allegan. Bartlett Heury P, principal Lansing Busi- ness College, Washington ave.
Bassler Adolphus J, notary public, 174 Washington ave.
Bauerly Frederick, wagonmaker, N Lan- sing.
Baumgras P L & Co (Peter L Baumgras, Frederick Affeldt), marble works, cor Washington ave and Franklin.
Beal Wm J, A M, M S, professor of botany and horticulture. State' Agricultural College.
Beals Morgan W. agt. Singer Mnfg Co. Washington nve.
Beamer Alfred, agt American and U S Exp Co's, Washington ave.
Beard L O. marble works, Washington LLVC.
Beard & Decke (Sammel Beard, Win Decke), meat market, Washington ave.
Beck Sammel, clothing, 144 Washington ave.
Behrendt David, cigar mnfr. 57 Washing- ton ave.
Bell Thomas C, cigars, Michigan ave.
Bement E & Sons (Arthur O), G Willis and Clarence E Bement), nmufrs farin impts, cor Grand and Ionia.
Bender Charles, physician. Washington ave.
Bender John, physician, Washington ave. Bennett Frank C. second-hand goods, Michigan ave.
Berger Abram. cigar mnfr. 144 Washing- ton ave.
Berner Jacob, blacksmith, N Lansing.
Bertch Andrew, meats. 118 Washington ave.
Betty George I, hardware, Michigan ave, opp Chapman House.
Betts Mrs George I, physician, Allegan.
Bidelman Mrs sarah A, Propr Good- rich House, 18 and 20 Michigan ave. (See ade, page 757.)
Bingham stephen D, Postmaster, cor Washington ave and Ottawa.
Blood LeRoy C, grocer, 130 Washington ave.
Boess John G, tailor, Washington ave.
Bours Allen L, Supt State Property, State Capitol.
Briggs Daniel B, deputy sec of state. State Capitol.
Briggs Mrs J C, dressmkr, Washington ave. Briggs Lelaud H. clerk state swamp land commissioners' office, State Capitol.
Brigham Benjamin F, grocer. Lansing House Blk.
Broas Charles, clothing, 135 Washington ave.
Brown Charles S. propr Chapman House. cor Michigan and Grand.
Brumbaugh Rev E G (Methodist).
Buck Daniel W, Propr Buck's Opera House. cor Washington ave and Ionia.
Buck D W & W 5 (Daniel W and Mayton JJ), Furniture Mufrs and Dealers, and Undertakers, 193and 195 Washington ave. (See ade, page 15.)
Bundenthal Rev J (German Lutheran).
Burch Charles P. physician, Washington ave.
Burdick & Powe (C W Burdick. T H Powe), photographers, 108 Washington ave.
Bush John J. real estate, Washington ave. Cady. Glassbrook & Co (Curtis T Cady, Nathaniel M Glassbrook, Frank Chaffee). founders, & Lansing.
Campbell Mand, dressmkr, N Lansing.
Carriage Cloths and Trimmings, P. HAYDEN, Detroit Importer & Manufacturer.
1
HUD
N HOUS
LANSING, MICH.
M. HUDSON, Proprietor,
FORMERLY PROPRIETOR OF
LANSIN
LAN
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LAN
745
NICEOUH M
Home Life Ins. Co. Has paid large dividends, has the largest surplus for dividends in future. Best Co. for Agents.
E H. KELLOGG, Sup't Chicago It
746 LAN MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER LAN
Canfield Volney R, coal, Michigan.
Cannell & Edmonds (Charles Cannell, John W Edmonds), harness mnfrs, 114 Wash- ington ave.
CarlI J A & Co (Joseph A Carll, Charles T Kittle), saloon, N Lansing.
Carmer, Parmelee & Co), Sherlock H Car- mer, Edmund Parmelec jr), flour mill, N Lansing.
Carmer Wm P, general store, N Lansing. Carpenter A C & Co (Albert C Carpenter, Charles H Atwater), patent medicine mufrs, 110 Washington ave.
Carpenter Henry B, lawyer, 129 Washing- ton ave.
Carpenter Rolla C. M. SC E, prof of mathe- matics and engineering, State Agricultu- ral College.
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