Paterson, New Jersey : its advantages for manufacturing and residence: its industries, prominent men, banks, schools, churches, etc., Part 26

Author: Shriner, Charles Anthony, 1853- ed; Paterson (N.J.). Board of Trade
Publication date: 1890
Publisher: Paterson, N.J. : Press Printing and Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 342


USA > New Jersey > Passaic County > Paterson > Paterson, New Jersey : its advantages for manufacturing and residence: its industries, prominent men, banks, schools, churches, etc. > Part 26


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SOCRATES TUTTLE was born in Colebrook. Coos county. New Hampshire, on the 19th day of November. 1819. His parents were in straitened circumstances and his boy- hood was that of millions whose names are never heard farther than a few miles from the places of their birth : he was surrounded by privations and poverty, and his educa- tion was received at the village school which he attended three months in the year until he had attained his twenty- first year. His father was a blacksmith, and young Socrates spent most of his time about the fire of the forge. He worked at the anvil and forge until he became an expert blacksmith, but he never had a liking for the business. With a few dollars in his pocket, but with a capital of pluck and energy worth more than thousands of dollars, he left his home and came to New Jersey, where he first settled down in Blue Ball, Monmouth county. Here he took charge of a subscription pay-school. which he taught from December. 1841, to March, 1844. In March, 1844, he removed to Paterson and became a law student in the office of James Speer. Here he remained about a year until Speer was appointed one of the judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals, when Mr. Tuttle entered the office of Benjamin W. Vandervoort. Here be concluded his studies and in April. 1848, he was admitted to the bar and ap- pointed a solicitor in Chancery. He obtained his license as counsellor-at-law in 1851.


Mr. Tuttle was thrice married. His first wife was Jane. daughter of Baltus and Esther Winters, of this city, to whom he was married May 23, 1848; she died on June 14, 1849, leaving an only daughter, Jane, who subsequent- ly married Hon. G. A. Hobart, of this city. In Novem- ber, 1852, Mr. Tuttle married Mary, the oldest daughter of William Dickey, of this city ; she died on August 25, 1869. The children resulting from this union were :- Charles M. ; William D. ; Minnie; who died in infancy; Elizabeth Murray, who died at the age of three years; Lillian, who died at seven : and Augustus Hobart. Mr Tuttle subse- quently married Elizabeth A., widow of Dr. F. S. Weller. and she survives him.


Mr. Tuttle was most prominent before the people as a lawyer, and as such he was known to nearly every resident of Passaic county. He did more legal work for many years than any other lawyer in the city, and although he was always very busy he never neglected a case. His clients knew that they could depend on him under all cir- cumstances. His extensive knowledge of law enabled him to grasp the important points of a case at once, and it was


principally due to this attainment that he was enabled to attend to as much business as he did. His natural wit also stood him in good stead. and frequently assisted him in win- ning a case by calling the attention of jurors to points which without flashes of humor would have remained in obscuri- ty. Mr. Tuttle had a copious flow of language, and as a pleader to a jury he could not be excelled in the county. He was earnest in every case he undertook and made his client's cause his own. On the street and everywhere he argued for his clients, and although this may not have been productive of any visible good in some cases, in others it certainly assisted him for it created a feeling in favor of the side he represented.


His career as an office holder was brief, but it was dis- tinguished by all the traits of character which rendered him so popular. In 1851 and 1852 he was City Clerk of Pat- erson, and in 1855 he represented the East Ward in the Board of Freeholders, and he was Counsel to this Board in the year 1853, and from 1865 to 1871 inclusive. In IS58 he was elected School Commissioner from the East Ward. and again (to fill a vacancy) in 1859. In 1861 and 1862 he represented the Second District of this county in the Legislature ; those were trying times, but Mr. Tuttle was always found on the side of loyalty to the Union and justice. In 1871 and 1872 he was Mayor of the City of Paterson, and as such he did all in his power to maintain the high standing of Paterson and improve its condition. As a politician Mr. Tuttle was first a Whig and subse- quently an ardent Republican. Ile was one of those hon- est and earnest men who thought that the Republican par- ty was the best safeguard for an honest administration, and he talked Republican politics whether there was a campaign or not. He had the history of his party at his fingers' ends, and he could argue for hours and never recede an inch from the position that the Republican party had always done what was the best for the country, and that although its measures were frequently abused at the time of incep- tion, they invariably proved the best for the nation. He was a man who was ever ready to do more than his share towards the success of the Republican ticket, and he nev- er looked for reward or emolument for his labors, for he thought he was doing nothing but his duty to his country. He declined scores of offers of office ; he was satisfied with the honors which had been heaped upon him, and although he was foremost in society and at the bar he preferred to be called plain " Mr. Tuttle.


His character was almost without fault. and he was a man who had no enemies. In his case the plain truth is the highest elogium that can be pronounced, and this is in- deed a rarity. Fle was a good Christian and attended ser- vices regularly in the First Presbyterian church in this city, of which church he was a trustee for many years. He presided at the first meeting held for the organiza- tion of the new Broadway Presbyterian church, the Church of the Redeemer, but he was not subsequently identified with this movement; he preferred to remain in the old church, in which he had worshipped so many years. Mr.


320


PATERSON, ILLUSTRATED.


Tuttle was ever ready to assist the needy to the extent of his power : his purse and his advice were ever at the dis- posal of the poor. He was one of the directors of the Old Ladies' Home and took a lively interest in that insti- tution, as he did in fact in all the charitable institutions in Paterson. In society Mr. Tuttle was the same as at the bar or elsewhere, ready for a discussion and full of humor and wit. Frequently when he had met with misfortune his friends expected to find him downcast, but although the blast of adversity might at times bow down the head the natural elasticity of character always placed it erect again. His imperturbable good nature won for him many friends, and Mr. Tuttle was always welcome, no matter where he might go. lle had the pride of an honest man, the pride of having built up for himself a name that would be an honor to his children ; he frequently referred to the trials of his youth and laughed at the obstacles he had over- come. Ilis death, which was due to angina pectoris, oc- curred on February 12, ISS5.


FRANK VAN CLEVE was born in the city of New York on January 24, 1853, and obtained his education in the public schools of the metropolis and the Free Academy, at present the Free College of the City of New York, gradu- ating with honor at the latter institution. In 1869 he re- moved with his parents to Corona, a village near Hacken- sack, in Bergen county, N. J. Here he was ticket agent for the New York and New Jersey railroad company and made himself useful on his father's farm. In June, 1875, he removed to Paterson where he entered the law office of Mr. John C. Paulison ; he was admitted to the practice of the law in 1879 and Mr. Paulison, dying shortly afterwards Mr. Van Cleve succeeded to his practice which he has since considerably increased. In April, 1886, he was ap- pointed Judge of the District Court by Governor Green and served until January of the year following when a leg- islature differing from him in politics declined to re-ap- point him. There are a number of sterling qualifications which have made Mr. Van Cleve one of the most popular men in the city. Ile is possessed of a genial good humor which is unruffled under the most adverse circumstances and this combined with his ready wit not only enlivens his conversation but also assists him materially in the exercise of his profession. lle is gifted with legal acumen and a per- suasive style of pleading which win him many cases and clients, and all who have ever had any dealings with him know that he can be depended upon under all circum- stances.


ALFRED A. VAN HOVENBERG was boin at Baltimore, Md., on April 20, 1855. Ilis parents who were originally from New York, returned to New York city in 1859 and resided there until the spring of 1862, when they came to Paterson and took up their residence here. Since that time the subject of this sketch has continued to reside here.


He commenced reading law in this city with the late Henry S. Drury in 1874 and was admitted to practice at the bar as an Attorney in 1878, and as a Counsellor in ISSI. . He was subsequently admitted to practice as an Attorney and Counsellor in the State of New York. In ISS9 he was appointed a United States Commissioner, and he is the only person in Passaic county who has the honor to hold that appointment. He is interested in the growth and prosperity of our city as he owns much valua- ble real property in different sections of the same. He is a vestryman of the P. E. Church of the Holy Communion with which church he has been identified since about the time of its organization. He is a large stockholder and an officer of the Essex Button Company, and one of the incorporators and a director of the Colt Land Company. He has never held any political office.


JOHN J. WARREN was born in Paterson fifty-seven years ago and has resided in this city all his life. After receiving the best education which the schools of the city afforded he was employed in the works of the New Jersey Locomo- tive Company where he became an expert machinist and engineer. After having risen to the position of superinten- dent he quit the employ of the company for the purpose of accepting a similar position in the works of Todd & Raf- ferty. Hle held this position in 1866 when the nature of the work brought on a severe illness from which he did not re- cover until early in the year following. His physician ad- vised him that a return to work in the shops would certain- ly bring on a recurrence of the malady and his friends urged him to become a candidate for the position of Re- corder or police justice of the city of Paterson. Before this time Mr. Warren had been elected to the Board of Education and had also served two years in the Board of Aldermen. He at first laughed at the idea of accepting an office whose emoluments were only a trifle compared to the salary he had commanded in the shops but through the influence of his friends the meagre salary attached to the office was increased and Mr. Warren was induced to accept the position. He was annually re-elected for a long time, holding the office for fifteen years. On November 21, ISS2, on the organization of the present Board of Health, Mr. Warren was elected secretary and he still holds that office, having been re-elected every year without opposi- tion. In IS83 he was elected a member of the Board of Education from the Seventh Ward and he is at present a member of that Board having been re-elected at the expi- ration of every term. On the first of April, ISS9, he took his seat as a judge of the courts of Passaic county, having been appointed to that honorable position by Governor Green. Judge Warren is in all respects a self-made man and the many offices he has filled and still fills were tender- ed to him on account of his sterling qualifications and not because he sought them.


321


PATERSON, ILLUSTRATED.


HENRY A. WILLIAMS was born in Paris, France, June 6th, IS21, while his parents were temporarily residing there. His father, William Williams, of London, a gen- tleman of means, shortly afterwards returned to England and from thence sailed for America with his family. Ilen- ry A. Williams studied law in Paterson with the late Dan- iel S. Barkalow, and was admitted as an attorney in IS49. and as a counsellor at law in 1852. He was then a resi- dent of Paterson and continued so up to the time of his death. Mr. Williams was appointed Brigade Judge Ad- vocate of the Passaic Brigade of the Militia of New Jer- sey, by Gov. Olden, July 19, 1861. He however took no active part during the war in the field, for he was elected Mayor of the city of Paterson in 1862, 1863, 1864 and 1865, both parties uniting in doing him that honor in 1862 and 1863. He was again elected in 1867. It was during the exciting times of the war that he made his greatest reputation. In the darkest days of the rebellion. when Paterson was threatened with a draft, he took the leading part in filling up the city's quota of volunteers. Ile ren- dered the city invaluable service by his prudent and care- ful advice, freely given; he contributed freely from his purse also, more than once nearly impoverishing himself and making himself personally liable for large sums of money.


In 1868 he was appointed Prosecutor of the Pleas, and for three years he filled that position with a conscientious- ness and energy that have never been surpassed. He re- signed to accept the office of State Senator to which posi- tion he had been elected by the Republican party by the largest majority ever given up to that time. In the Senate he was an earnest and influential worker and gave much time and labor to perfecting the laws in reference to the taxation of railroads in cities, as well as to other public leg- islation. In 1874 he was appointed City Counsel of Pat- erson and re-appointed in 1875, 1876, 1877 and 1878. Hle was also counsel for many large corporations, including the First National Bank, the Paterson Savings Institution, the Paterson Gas Light Company, the Cedar Lawn Cem- etery Company, and many others. He was also a director in these corporations.


Few men were ever better fitted for the legal profession than Mr. Williams; as a close student he was thoroughly versed in all the intricacies of the law, and with this he combined a legal acumen and an earnestness and effective- ness of pleading which made him a formidable adversary. It can be truly said that no man ever possessed the confi- dence of his clients and the confidence and respect of the people who have so frequently honored him as did Mr. Williams.


Mr. Williams died November 7th, ISSS, while attending service in the Church of the Redeemer of which he was


an elder and president of the Board of Trustees. Ile left surviving him his wife Mary Z., daughter of the late ex- Judge Samuel A. Van Saun, and six children ; William H. and Assemblyman Robert Williams, lawyers of this city : Dr. Joseph W. Williams ; and three daughters, An- nie, Lavina S. and Matilda B., wife of Rev. A. W. Hand. *


GEORGE WURTS was born at Easton, Pa., September 13, 1829. From very early life he devoted himself to lit- erature. His first journalistic work was done for the New- ark Advertiser in 1861, just at the beginning of the civil war. After a short time spent on the reporters' staff of the AAdvertiser he accepted an engagement as reporter on the Newark Mercury, and shortly afterwards became its editor. While engaged on this paper he corresponded for the New York Times and Evening Post. On the starting of the Brooklyn Union he became associate editor of that paper, retaining the position until February 1, 1865, when he left it to assume the duties of editor of the Paterson Daily and Weekly Press. It is somewhat of a notable coincidence that the Brooklyn Union and the Paterson Press were both started on the same day and in almost precisely the same way -by an association of Union men. Mr. Wurts has re- mained editor of the Press from the date mentioned to the present time, and by means of his ability and energy, seconded by an enthusiasm for every cause that had for its object the welfare of the country, the paper has risen to oc- cupy a commanding position among the journals of the country. To him the editing of a paper is more than mak- ing money, the latter always being subservient to the duties which he recognizes his position imposes upon him. He is one of the most zealous of Republicans, and his editorial work has been effective in every campaign, but he has never permitted partisanship to disturb his sound judg- ment, and his voice was always among the first to warn his party when the leaders swerved from the principles to which Republicanism owes its success. His style is clear and incisive, but when occasion calls for it he is not found wanting in the use of metaphor and elegant rhetoric. In social life his pleasant manners diffuse about him an air of geniality which is always attractive. His two sons, William L. R. and George Herbert, assist him in his editorial work. In former years he contributed considerably to the leading periodicals of the country, but of late he has confined him- self more closely to the work of editing the Press. Hle was president of the New Jersey Editorial Association in 1 876, and during the legislative sessions of ISSo, ISSI and 1SSz he was secretary of the New Jersey Senate. At the institution of the Free Public Library of Paterson he was ap- pointed one of the trustees, and has continued in that position ever since, his excellent literary taste and wide knowledge of books making him a very useful member of that body.


37


Table of Contents.


There is No Place Superior to Paterson either for Manufacturing or Residence.


Page.


Sketch of Passaic County. 3


Passaic County Government. 5


Paterson City Government 6


Paterson's Steady and Healthy Progress. 25


Its Advance as Reflected by the Board of Trade.


29


A Substantial Free Public Library. 65


Real Estate with Uneloi ded Titles. .


71


A Pure and Plentiful Water Supply.


73


Excellent Horse Railroad Facilities.


81


Splendid Free Public Schools.


83


A Fine Business College.


86


A Superb Military Organization.


88


Interesting Landmarks.


98


Conservative Building and Loan Associations


103


Unsurpassed Telephone Service ..


105


Miscellaneous Advantages 120


Excellent Banking Institutions.


The First National Bank. 67


The Paterson National Bank


68


The Second National Bank. 68


The Paterson Savings Institution


69


Abundance of Light.


The Paterson Electric Light Company .. 106


The Edison Electric Illuminating Company


107


The United Gas Improvement Company ..


107


Pleasant Places for Mills, Factories or Residences.


The Society's Land Company. 108


The Colt Land Company . 108


The Cedar Cliff Land Company . 108


The Chestnut Hill Land Company. 108


Glenwood, or Ryle's Park.


109


The Doremus Farm.


109


Quiet Resting Places of the Dead.


Cedar Lawn Cemetery. 99


Laurel Grove Cemetery.


101


Energetic Real Estate Agents.


Ackerman, Jacob V.


110


Crooks, James.


110


Tage,


Ekings, Robert M 110


Farrar, Sidney 111


Landau, G. W. I. 111


Morrisse, James A. 112


Sherwood, S. S.


112


Westervelt, P. D. 113


Enterprising Business Men.


Allen, F. W. 118


Bell, James. 118


Elliot, George M 117


Inglis, James, Jr. 113


Lane, N. 119


Lockwood Brothers 11G


Marshall & Ball. 116


McCully, Francis K 114


117


Nathan, Samuel. .. 117


114


Shields, P. H. 118


Towell, Joseph 115


The John Norwood Company. 115


Wilson, James.


119


Flourishing Industries.


IRON.


Rogers Locomotive and Machine Works. 185


Passaic Rolling Mill Company. 187


Paterson Iron Works .. 188


Kearney & Foot Company 189


Benjamin Eastwood's Machine Works 190


Royle Machine Works. 191


Robert Atherton's Machine Works 192


Watson Machine Company. 193


Samnel Smith & Son's Boiler Works. 194


J. C. Todd's Machine Works


195


Riverside Bridge and Iron Works 197


SILK.


Pioneer Silk Company. .


198


Dexter, Lambert & Company. 199


Hopper & Scott. 201


William Strange Silk Company. 201


Hamil & Booth.


201


Ramsay & Gore Manufacturing Company. 202


Meyer Brothers


Quackenbush, Peter


324


CONTENTS.


Page.


Page.


Phoenix Manufacturing Company


202


Harding, Frederick


210


Doherty & Wadsworth.


203


Hilton, J. T .. .


309


Barnert Mill.


204


Hinchcliffe, Jolmn


211


Grimshaw Brothers


205


Hobart, G. A.


310


Jacob Horandt & Son


205


Hopper, John


311


Paterson Ribbon Company. .


206


Hopper, J. H


201-


Anger & Simon Silk Dyeing Company.


206


Hopper, R. I.


311


Horandt, Jacob


205


Hoxsey, T. D


312


Iloxsey, T. F


312


Houman, Marins


312


Hughes, R. S.


187


Jackson, James


313


Dolphin Manufacturing Company.


209


Kerr, J. F


313


Roswell Bobbin Manufactory.


209


King, C. M.


314


Harding's Box Factory. 210


MeKee, J. W.


314


Paterson Drain Sewer and Well Pipe Works.


210


Menger, L. S


314


I. D. Blauvelt's Carriage Works.


211


Nelson, William


314


Oborski, Florian


315


Pearce, A. B


316


Pelgram, C. R


317


Ramsay, John


202


Randall, T. W


317


ReynoldIs, John


317


Rogers, Thomas


185


Beckwith, C. D


189


Beckwith, F. C.


189


Scott, Francis,


318


Bell. E. T 305


Shelby, C. C


318


Blauvelt, I. D 211


Simonton, T. C


318


Bolton, D. C


305


Smith, Samuel


194


Brown, J. J.


305


Buckley, J. F


306


Todd, J. C.


196


Cadmus C. A


306


Tuttle, Socrates


319


Cheyne, John


307


Van Cleve, Frank


320


Crosby, H. B


307


Van Hovenberg, A. A


320


Daggers, J. R


209


Wadsworth, Joseph


204


Derrom, A


307


Waller, Jacob 20G


Warren, J. J 320


Eastwood, Benjamin


190


Watson, James 194


Gore, T. E


202


Watson, W. G 194


Hall, I. A


207


Williams, H. A. 321


Halste id, G. G.


309


Wurts, George.


321


ILLUSTRATIONS


Scenery.


Page.


View on Carroll street.


226


The Passaic Falls


9


Views in Eastside Park.


264


66 in Winter


11


View on Ellison street.


286


Ice Effects at the Falls .


12


Main street.


300


Above the Falls.


13


66


Market street .. 300


Below the Falls.


13


Views Above the Falls


14


The Basin Below the Falls


15


Ice Effects at the Falls


15


Views of Paterson


16


Public Buildings, Banks, Business Houses, &c.


Masonic Hall. 35


36


Southern


19


City Almshouse. . .


37


Views in Passaic Valley.


20


6.


21


Catholic


39


Cottage on the Cliff


21


Reformed 40


Views in Westside Park


22


Interiors 11


66 16


23


Public Schools, -No. 6. 42


The Little Falls of the Passaic.


24


No. 10. 43


302


.. 303


A Bit of Scenery near High Bridge.


304


17


18


Northwestern Extremity of Paterson.


19


Free Public Library.


Doherty, Henry


204


Ryle, John.


199


W L. Bamber's Marble Works.


211


Hinchliffe Brewing & Malting Company. 211


The Paterson Consolidated Brewing Company. 212


Prominent Citizens.


Atherton, Robert


192


Barbour, Thomas 208


206


Jacob Wakler.


207


I. A. Hall & Co.


207


MISCELLANEOUS.


Barbour Flax Spinning Company


207


Smith, W. M 318


Page.


10


265


66 Broadway


Churches, - Presbyterian. 38


Knipscher & Maass


325


CONTENTS.


Page.


Public Schools, -No. 11. 41


No. 9.


15


No. 5. 46


No. 2 47


Chestunt Hill


48


Banks, - First National.


49


The Burton


184


Second National.


50


Paterson National.


51


Entrance to Cedar Lawn Cemetery. 52


View in Cedar Lawn Cemetery 52


Entrance to Laurel Grove Cemetery.


53


View in Laurel Grove Cemetery.


53


Marshall & Ball Building. 54


Bell Building. 55


Interior of Works of Paterson Electric Light Company. 56


64 Edison .. Illuminating Company . . 57


Exterior


Paterson 66 Light Company 58


Edison


Illuminating Company . . 58


Switchboard of the 66


59


Paterson 66


59


Lockwood Brothers' Building. 60


The John Norwood Company's Building. 61


The Boston Store 62


62


Switchboard of the N. Y. & N. J. Telephone Company. 63


The Doremns Homestead. 63


Glenwood, or Ryle's Park. .. 64


Industries.


The Rogers Locomotive & Machine Works in 1830 124


..


..


66 at present 124


Sonie Old Engines


126


Present Day Engines 127


Front View of Passaic Rolling Mill. 128


Rear 66


66


128


Washington Bridge Built by Passaic Rolling Mill


129


The Paterson Iron Company's Works. .


130


Hammer in The l'aterson Iron Company's Works


131


The Royle Machine Works.


134


The Watson Machine Works. 135


Boiler Shop of S. Smith & Son


138


Chasm Bridge Built by Riverside Bridge & Iron Works 140


Railroad avenne Mill of B. Eastwood 141


142


The Kearney & Foot File Works


141


Beckwith, Charles D


133


Beckwith, F. C 132


Bell, James 219


Blauvelt I. D 177


Bolton, D. C


220


Brown, John J


224


Buckley, J. F


221


Cadmus, C. A


227


Cheyne, John


232


Crooks, James


233


Crosby. H. B


229


Daggers, J. R


175


Derrom. A .


236


Dexter, Lambert & Co


149


Doherty, Ilenry


154


Eastwood, Benjamin


143


Ekings, 1 .. MI


238


Spruce ..


66


169


Granite 170


171


Works of I. A. Hall & Co 174


Roswell Bobbin Mannfactory 174


Carriage Works of I. D. Blanvelt 178


Residences.


Barbour, Robert. 222


223


Bell, E. T 224


Booth, James. 230


226


Cooke, Watts 234


228


Doherty, Henry


242


Fayerweather, W. O


235


Hamil, Robert


231


Harding, Frederick


250


Hobart. G. A


240


Horandt, Jacob


258


Hughes, R. S 254


Inglis, Jas. Jr. . 252


260


McCully, F. K


266


Morrisse, James A


242


Nathan, Samnel


268


Nelson, William


272


Pelgramı, C. R


274


Qnackenbush, Peter


256


Ramsay, John


276


Reynolds, John


280


Ryle, William T


262


Sharpe, Joseph 278


286


Strange, William 288


Towell, Joseph 290


Waller, Jacob


298


Portraits.


Ackerman, Jacob V


217


Allen, F. W.


218


Atherton, Robert


145


Barbour, Thomas


167


Machine Shop of J. C. Todd 146


Jute Mill 66 66


146


Silk Mill of Dexter, Lambert & Co 150


The William Strange Co 151


The Paterson Ribbon Co. . 152


Doherty & Wadsworth 153


66 IIamil & Booth 156


66


.. 157


Grimshaw Brothers 158


Exhibits of Phoenix Manufacturing Company. 159


Silk Mill of Hopper & Scott


161


Ramsay & Gore . 161


The Barnert Mill 164


Dye Works of Knipscher & Maass


165


.. Auger & Simon 166


Grand street Mill of Barbour Flax Spinning Company


168


Elliot, G. M


Farrar, Sidney 239


Gore, Thomas E 163


Hall, I. A ..


176


Halstead, G. G 243


Harding, Frederick 173


Page.


Marble Works of W. L. Bamber. 178


The Hinchliffe Brewery. 179


Braun's 181


Graham's 182


Sprattler & Mennell Brewery 183


Barbour, William


Cadmus C. A


Crosby, H. B


Light


The Hobart-Stevenson Building.


Landau, G. W. I. Rev.


Smith, W. M


Straight street


237


The Dolphin Mill


326


CONTENTS.


Page.


Page.


Hilton, John T


246


Randall, T. W


279


Hinchliffe, John & Sons.


180


Reynolds, John


281


Hobart, G. A


241


Rogers, Thomas.


123


Hopper, John


248


Ryle, John & Sons


148


Hopper, John H.


160


Scott, Francis


284


Hopper, R. I.


249


Shelby, C. C.


289


Honman, Marinus


251


Sherwood, S. S.


285


Hoxsey, T. D.


244


Shields, P. H.


282


Hoxsey, T. F.


245


Simonton, T. C


283


Hughes, R. S


125


Smitb, Samuel


139


Inglis, James Jr


253


Smith, W. M


287


Jackson, James


255


Todd, J. C.


147


Kerr, John F.


259


Towell, Joseph


291


King, Charles M


257


Tuttle, Socrates


292


Landau, Rev. G. W. I.


261


Van Cleve, Frank


294


Latimer, George W


263


Van Hovenberg, A. A


295


MeCully, F. K.


267


Wadsworth, Joseph


155


McKee, J. W.


270


Walder, Jacob


172


Menger, Leslie S


247


Warren, J. J


299


Nathan, Samuel


269


Watson, James


137


Nelson, William


273


Watson, W. G.


136


Oborski, Florian


271


Westervelt, P. D


296


Pearce, A. B.


277


Williams, H. A.


293


Pelgram, C. R.


275


Wilson, James


297


Ramsay, John


162


Wurts, George


301


FAUST


SCHOEFF


GUTENBERG


3198





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