USA > New York > Onondaga County > Gazetteer and business directory of Onondaga County, N. Y., for 1868-9 > Part 48
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SOULE, HENRY A., hostler, Genesee and Water street Hallroad barns.
Soule, Howard jr., resident engineer, State building.
Sonles, Nathan, (Soules & Harder.)
Spang, Francis, president St. Francis Society.
SPANG, XAVIER, manufacturer of melodcons and organs, 62 and G1 N. Salina.
X
410
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
Geo. B. Cady, manufacturer of Woof- en Cloths, at Lenox Furnace, Madison County, sete forth the advantage of trading with him, in & neat circular, on page 106. Mr. Cady has an excellent reputation as a manufacturer, and his cloths are universally conceded to be very serviceable by those who have worn them. His mills are ex- tensive, are supplied with the best modern machinery, and are equaled by but few in the State.
Dodge & Lord, manufacturers of Me- lodeons and Reed Organs, at Ithaca, N. Y., were formerly connected with Syracuse manufactories. They have since moved their business where lumber is cheap and expenses less than in the larger cities, like New York, Boston, Albany or Syracuse. The styles of their organs are particularly ;their own, possessing all modern improve- ments, and some unknown to other manu- facturers. They have found market for their instruments in every county of the State, and in Northern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and have an increasing trade with the West, in all of which places they are brought into successful competition with the first eastern manufacturers. They are both practical men, and have secared workmen of long experience and tried abil- ities. Situated midway between the Erie and N. Y. C. railroads, they cau ship con- veniently to all parts of the country. Mr. A. M. Williams, No. 25 Warren street, Sy- racuse, is agent for Onondaga county. See card, page 388.
Nicholas Downes & Co., dealers in Stoves, Hot Air Furnaces, and general House Furnishing Goods, publish a card on page 335. That they are up with the times in selecting their stock, no one will deny who calls at their establishment, No. 35 Warren street. Their improved Water Fil- ter is a desirable article.
S. C. Hayden & Co., manufacturers and wholesale and retail dealers in Furni- ture of every style and variety, No. 69 S. Salina street, publish a card on page 336. Persons in want of Furniture will do well to give them e call. Everything from the richest parlor suits to the cheaper, but not ¿ less substantial, dining room and kitchen furniture, at greatly reduced prices. Fur- niture made to order.
M. Thalheimer, Grocer, at No. 99 East Genesee street, Syracuse, keeps au extensive assortment, made up of every- thing wanted in the culinary department. If anything is wanted you may be sure to find it at Thalheimers, aud at reasonable prices. See card, page. 988.
Byron Midler, Produce dealer and general Commission Merchant, at No. 18 James St., Syracuse, publishes a card on page 105. Mr. Midler buys and sells all kinds of farm produce, or will sell on com- mission at low rates. We commend him to the patronage of the farmers of Onondaga. prices to suit your purse.
A. H. & E. P. Quigley, of Tro- mansburgh, Tompkins Co., deal in all kinds of Flagging. Their quarries on Cayuga Lake are extensive, and their trade extends to a great distance. Orders will receive prompt attention at their hands. We refer all parties who are anxious to secure the best quality of Flagging, to their card on page 352.
D. S. Winston, sells Newspapers, Periodicals, Novels, &c., at the New York Central Railroad Depot News Rooms, in Syracuse. He also has a choice selection of Cigars, Pipes, &e. All interested parties please read Mr. Winston's card, ou page 356, and when convenient call and see him.
M. H. Isbelly Merchant Tailor, 2nd floor, No. 39 South Salina street, gets up nice suits to order. . He is acknowledged to be a first-class tailor. Customers can se- lect from a large variety of extra quality cloths, of which he keeps a full supply at all times. His prices are entirely satisfac- tory. See card, page 374.
F. D. Nellis, Deutist, at No. 9 Sav- ings Bank Building, Syracuse, has by supe- rior skill gained many customers and friends among those unfortunate enough to require the services of a dentist. Afflicted ones will find him ever ready and compe- tent to relieve them. Sce card, page 374.
F. A. Sinclair, manufacturer of the celebrated " Union Arm Chair," at Mott- ville; in the town of Skaneateles, prints a card on' page 356. For real gennine com- fort, no better chalr was ever made, espe- cially for hotel, store or office nse. They are sold; we believe, by dealers in Syra- cuse, and if furniture dealers in other places have not secured an agency, they would do well to do so at once. They are made upon honor, and will sell well wher- ever introduced.
Emmett Robert's, M. D., whose office is in the Journal Building, Syracuse, . advertises on page 408. Dr. Robert's prac- tice has been very extensive and successful. Being an educated man, of rare abilities, he has the confidence and friendship of a large number of the first citizens in this section of the State.
Benedlet Haberlo, Brewer, at Sy- racuse, Butternut corner McBride Sts., manufactures superior goods in his line. See card, page 352.
E. MeDougall, dealer in Boots and Shoes, No. 42 South Salina'St., advertises ou page 407. Mr. McDougall is well knowu as an old and reliable dealer. His store is located in the center of the business part of the city. His ready-made work is from the best manufacturers in the country, and his custom work is all gotten np from superior stock by experienced and meritorious workmen. If you call on "Ed." you will be sure to get a satisfactory fit, and at
411
SYRACUSE.
SPARKS, E. H. MRS., grocery and meat market, 390 N. Salina.
SPARKS, JOHN C., painter and decorator, 399 N. Salina.
Spaulding, Charles J., assistaut assessor internal revenue, 10th division, 23d district, 12 Bastable Block.
Spaulding, James M., inspector Onondaga Salt Springs, 58 N. Salina.
Spaulding, Ross R., (Kennedy, Spaulding & Co.)
Spees, Frank, cooper, Court corner Lock.
SPENCER, ALVA C., (A. C. Spencer & Co.)
*SPENCER, A. C. & CO., (Alva C. Spencer and Chas. N. D. Meade,) gents' furnishing goods, 23 Warren.
Spencer, Israel S., judge, attorney and counselor at law, 7 E. Water.
Spencer, Miles H., barrel head mannf., 1st Ward, and Liverpool and Geddes.
Spencer, Thomas, salt manuf., residence 68 Fulton.
Sperry & Holdridge, (Marcus T. Sperry and Edgar P. Holdridge,) skate mannf., 78 and 80 E. Water.
Sperry, Marquis T., (Nelson, Sperry & Short,) (Sperry & Holdridge.)
Sperry, Roger S., (Hinman & Sperry.)
SPORE, A. H., house and sign painter and grainer, residence corner Granger and Fabius.
SPORTSMAN'S HOME, John Bedford, prop., corner Washington and Mulberry.
Sprague, W. G., boarding house, Yates Block.
SQUIER, GEORGE, merchant tailor, 21 Warren.
SQUIER, JAMES, (Jno. A. Lombard & Co.)
Squier, S. W., superintendent Syracuse Patent Broom Co.
Stafford, D. R., (Stafford & Leonard,) manager Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co's office, 20 S. Salina.
*STAFFORD & LEONARD, (D. R. Stafford and C. Leonard,) stoves, furnaces &c., 65 S. Salina.
STAFFORD, MARGARET M., principal of primary department Irving School.
Stanley, James, lawyer, 73 S. Salina, up stairs.
Stanton, Herman H., farmer, E. Genesce, near city limits.
Stanton, Henry, match factory, E. Water, near Walnut.
*STANTON & SON, (Sidney Stanton and Sidney Stanton jr.,) marble worke, 61 Jamee. Stapleton, Catharine, boarding house, 13 Franklin.
*STARIN, STEPHEN H., hosiery and ladies' and gent's furnishing goods, 68 S. Sallua. STARK, HENRY P., (Stark, Kaulback & Co.)
STARK, KAULBACK & CO., (Henry P. Stark, John J. Kaulback and Oliver Stark,) tan- ners, curriers and dealers in hides and leather, 50 E. Water.
STARK, OLIVER, (Stark, Kautback & Co.)
State Salt Inspector's Office, 2nd district, 423 N. Salina.
Stauble, Fredolin, tailor and saloon, 193 Lock.
St. Charles Hotel, corner Warren and E. Washington, Bassett & Sherman, proprietors.
St. Clare, Michael B., stone cutter, S. Salina.
Steam Fire Engine House Central City No. 3, 18 Wyoming.
Stedman, John, alderman 5th Ward.
Stein, Jacob, painter, 4 Townsend Block, W. Water.
STEINBERG, DAVID L., proprietor American Hotel, 21 and 23 James.
*STEINGREBE, E. F., costumer, 154 N. Salina.
Steinhauer, Charles Rev., pastor Zion Evangelical German Lutheran Church, 21 Aeb.
STEINHAUER, THEOPHILUS MRS., millinery &c., 50 Warren.
Stephens, Clinton, (Stephens, Crandatt & Co.)
Stephens, Crandall & Co., (De Witt C. and C. Stephens, W. HI. Bennett and K. M. Cran- dall,) glass manufacturers, 73 N. Salina.
Stephens, DeWitt C., (Stephens, Crandatt & Co.)
STEPHENS, SAMUEL, groceries and provisions, 161 Grape.
Stenben, Allen M., (Steuben & Anderson.)
Stenben & Anderson, (Allen M. Steuben and William J. Anderson,) groceries and pro- visions, 37 N. Salina.
*STERN, ABRAHAM & Co., (Jacob Strauss,) importers and dealers in watches and jewelry, 31 E. Genesce.
STEVENS, BENJAMIN F., groceries and provisions, 215 E. Geneere corner Irving.
Stevens, Charles E., (Graves & Stevens.)
Stevens, Charles H., (Stevens & Garrison.)
Stevens & Garrison, (Charles H. Stevens and Wilson Garrison,) saddlery hardware, 61 James.
*STEVENS, GEORGE, dealer in hats, caps, &c., 16 S. Sallna.
Stevens, Lyman, salt mannfactnrer, Hickory.
Stevens, Lyman, salt manufacturer, corner Clinton and Water.
Stevens, Lyman, vice president New York State Life Inenrance Co.
Stevens, Theodore E., special agent Phoenix Mutual Life lusurance Co., 19 Yates Rock. STEWART, CHARLES H., (Hawkins & Stewart.)
Stewart & Fredericks, ( William H. Stewart and John S. Fredericks,) ladles' furnishing goods, 3 Bastable Block.
Stewart, William D., (Heermans & Stewart.)
412
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
J. H. Van Anken & Co., Grocers and Provision dealers, corner Almond and East Washington St., Syracuse, keep a fine assortment of family Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats and vegetables, which they sell at prices, low as the market will afford. See card, page 389.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co .- This old and popular Company, cs- tablished at Hartford, Conn., in 1851, has for its general agent, Edward Newell, of Syracuse, whose office is at No. 19 Yates Block. The " old Phoenix " has prospered amazingly during the past five or six years. It offers advantages to insurers equal, if not superior to other companies. Mr. Newell will be pleased to furnish profitable employment to a number of enterprising agents. Read his card on page 160.
W. C. Orcutt, General agent for Cen- tral New York for the celebrated Florence Sewing Machine, prints a well displayed ad- vertisement on page 193. The Florence Machine makes a beautiful piece of furni- ture, and, as a Sewing Machine, is capable of taking a greater variety of stitches than any other. Its work is equal to other first- class Machines, and its price as low. Bet- ter call and see the Machine operate when you visit the city. Mr. Orcutt's place of business is at No. 2 Yates Block.
Greenman's Hotel, at Fabius, is a popular resort for travelers. Mr. S. S. Greenman, the genial and accommodating landlord, has recently made important im- provements in his premises, and will con- tinue to entertain his guests in the pleasing manner so proverbial with him. See card, page 352.
M. W. Hayford, dealer in Stoves, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, at Tully, is agent for the celebrated "Ventilator" and "Empire Gas Burner" Heating Stoves, and the "Olive Branch Cooking Stove," which has taken several first premiums at State Fairs. He is also agent for the Bingham- ton Scale Co's Works. As a manufacturer of Tinware, &c., his reputation is second to none. Hardware, plated goods, &c., may also be found at his store at low prices. See advertisement, page 123.
Edwin A. Bennett, heretofore of the Parlor Boot and Shoe Store, 64 South Salina St., has, since the printing of his ad- vertisement on page 124, fitted np No. 62 South Salina St., in a superb manner, ex- pressly for his increasing business. In his new store he will continue as heretofore to add to his already large list of patrons. Remember the Parlor Boot and Shoe Store, No. 62 Sonth Salina St., when you want a neat fitting boot or shoe. See page 124.
Dr. C. F. Merrill, of Skaneateles, treats cases of chronic complaints, and pays particular attention to diseases of women and children. See card, page 194.
Gregg Iron Works, at Trumans- burgh, Tompkins County, owned by Gregg, Plyer & Co., successors to James A. Clapp, of Farmer Village, who established the first manufactory of Agricultural Imple- ments in the southern part of Seneca Co., about the year 1847. Gregg, Plyer & Co., removed to Trumansburgh in 1865. Dur- ing that year they erected a substantial and commodious brick building in which to conduct their rapidly increasing business. Itis a two story building, 101 feet long and 90 feet wide. Located in the western part of the village, it attracts the notice of all coming into town from that section. At these works are manufactured the celebrat- ed Iron Mower, patented by Daniel H. Thayer, of Ludlowville, in Tompkins Co. They are celebrated for their strength, sim- plicity and durability. They also manu- facture Sharp's Patent Wheel Horse Rake, besides Threshing Machines, Clover Ma- chines, and other agricultural implements. In the various departments the Company work up abont 500 tons of cast and wrought iron, and 200 tons of coal annually.
The works are admirably conducted .- Only experienced and competent work- men, (of whom, when in fall operation, there are about 55,) are employed, and the farmer who purchases a machine of this firm may rely on the investment's being a good one. See card, page 212.
M. G. Bennett, of the Empire House, Tully, N. Y., is prepared to take in travel- ers and give them a comfortable home. His house has been newly fitted up with all modern conveniences, and will be found a pleasant resort for travelers. A good liv- ery is attached. Let our readers give him a call and see that "he can keep a hotel." Mr. B. advertises on page 317.
Sylvester Owen, proprietor of the Summit House, Summit Station, N. Y., has lately purchased this establishment, and has thoroughly renovated and fitted it np for guests. Horses and carriages fur- nished at short notice. Those who wish to spend a few days in the country will do well to give him a call. See advertisement on page 318.
I. B. Earll, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, corner Warren and Fayette; Sts., Syracuse, has had great success as a prac- titioner, and can furnish abundant testi- monials of his ability. See card, page 290. W. E. Banning, Stencil cutter, in the Townsend Block, Syracuse, has had exten- sive experience in his line of business, and probably has better facilities for executing neat jobs, than any other workman in this section of the State. See card, page 290.
S. M. Farnham, Physician and Sur- geon, at Tully, attends to all professional calls. He is especially skillful in chronic complaints. He is also the patentee and mannfacturer of that beantiful polish for boots, shoes and leather, " Orio." See card, page 194.
413
SYRACUSE.
Stewart, William H., (Stewart & Fredericks.)
St. Francis Society, president, Francis Spang.
Still, Martin, ticket agent, New York Central Railroad.
STIMSON, ENOS, (E. Stimson & Co.)
STIMSON, ENOS W., (E. Stimson & Co.)
STIMSON, E. & CO., (Enos Stimson, George W. Wilson, Alphonzo W. Blye and Enos W. Stimson,) wholesale grocery, 35 and 37 W. Water.
St. John's Evangelical Church, Rev. Christian H. Thompson, pastor, corner Butteront and Union.
St. Joseph (German) Cemetery, located on block 105, 2d Ward, corner 1st North aud Pond.
St. Joseph's Society, president, Valentine Fuchs.
St. Michael's Society, president, Ignace Fauth.
STOHRER, J. GEORGE, dealer in stoves and tinware, 47 N. Salina.
Stokes, Robert, canal barn and saloon proprietor, 90 N. Salina.
STOLLER, NORBERT Rev. P., O. M. C., pastor of Church of Assumption and snpo- rior of Franciscan Convent.
STOLZ, JACOB, boot and shoe manufacturer, 46 Mulberry.
Stone, A. Cary, proprietor of Newell House, 22 E. Fayette.
STONE & BALL, (Seymour H. Stone and Catvin S. Ball Jr.,) jewelers, 14 S. Salina.
STONE & BLISS, (Charles W. Stone and Randolph Bliss,) groceries, provisions &c., 91 South West.
STONE, CHARLES W., (Slone & Bliss.)
Stone, John D., general manager W. U. Telegraph office, 25 S. Salina, west end of N. Y. C. R. R. depot.
Stone, Marvin J., wholesale and retail dealers in fancy goods and Yankee notions, 55 E. Genesee.
STONE, SEYMOUR H., (Stone & Ball.)
Stone, Theron K., dealer in Yankee notions, 1 and 2 Pike Block, W. Fayette.
STONE, WILLIAM A., (Snow & Stone.)
Stonham, Albert, dealer in fruits, basement 6 E. Genesee.
*STORY, E. J., groceries and provisions, 29 N. Salina.
St. Peters Church, (German,) Rev. Charles Soldau, pastor, corner Union and Butternut. STRACHAN, JOHN, letter carrier, resides 123 E. Fayette.
STRAUSS, JACOB, (Abraham Stern & Co.)
Straus, Solomon, broker, room F. Wieting Block.
Stroh, Charles, (Stroh & Schneider.)
Stroh & Schneider, (Charles Stroh and Philip Schneider,) restaurant, 31 Warren.
STRYKER, WILLIAM H., (Stryker & Woodworth.)
*STRYKER & WOODWORTH, (William H. Stryker and Andrew J. Woodworth,) Insu- rance agents, 20 S. Salina.
St. Stephen's Society, president, Hubert Young.
Stulz, David, tailor, 105 Grape.
Sullivan, David, blacksmith, Park near Exchange.
Sullivan, Florence O., cigar manufacturer, corner Water and Clinton.
Sullivan, James, ready made clothing and gents' furnishing goode, 16 N. Salina.
Sullivan, Timothy, blacksmithing and wagon making, 118 Clinton.
Sullivan, Timothy, ready made clothing and gente' furnishing goods, 16 N. Salina.
*SUMMERS & CO., (Moses Summers, Wm. Summers, Henry A. Barnum and Thomas H.
Fitch,) publishers and proprietors "Syracuse Daily Standard" and "Onondaga Standard," (weekly,) 22 E. Washington.
SUMMERS, MOSES, (Summers & Co.)
SUMMERS, WILLIAM. (Summers & Co.)
Sunderlin, Marien T., (Wait & Sunderlin.)
Sutherland, Reuben C., toll gate, James near city limits.
SUTTON, FREDERICK E., saloon, 77 Madison.
Swanze, Theresia, shoe store, 270 N. Salina.
Swart, Benj. J., saloon keeper, N. Y. C. depot.
SWARTHOUT, KENT & CO., (Losin A. Swarthout, George B. Kent and Hiley V. Miller,) manufacturers and jobbers of clothing, 21 and 26 N. Salina.
SWARTHOUT, LOSIN A., (Swarthout, Kent & Co.)
SWEET, BARNES & CO., steel works, Joel Thayer, president ; George Barnes, tras. urer; C. C. Bates, secretary ; manuf. mower knives and sections, coruer Marcello. and Wyoming.
Sweet, Homer D. L., architect and engineer, boards 49 Otisco.
Sweet, John E., architect and engineer, boards 49 Otisco.
Sweet, J. Hollister, salt mannf., residence 58 Court.
SWEET, MARY A. MRS., (Sweet & Webster.)
*SWEET & WEBSTER, (Mrs. Mary A. Sweet and Jennie Webster.) props. of Sweet'n sulphur baths, 140 E. Washington.
Sweet, Wm. A., manufacturer of steel and all kinds of springs, corner Otlaco and Wyoming.
Sweeting, John, lot 245, farmer 36. Manlius.
Sweetser, E. C. Rev., pastor 1st Universalist Church.
414
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
Burke, Fitzsimons, Hone & Co., Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Woolens, No. 53 Main street, Rochester, publish a card on page 211. This House was established in 1849, since which time its success has been uninterrupted, each year increasing its amount of business. Their annual sales amount to the enormous sum of near $1,500,000, their trade extending from the Eastern portions of the State to the "Far West," "Occupying, as they do, fully 25,000 feet of flooring in actual business depart- ments, every portion of which is crowded with immense piles of goods from foreign countries, as well as of domestic manufac- ture, renders the facilities of this house for Jobbing equal to any in the country. The firm are also proprietors of the "Genesee Falls Woolen Mills," where they manufac- ture 100,000 yards of goods annually.
Townsend, Grant & Co., general dealers in Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Agricultural Implements, &c., at No. 26 East Genesee St., Syracuse, publish an at- tractive card on page 142. This firm is composed of young men who have had ex- perience in their business, having served their apprenticeship with one of the first hardware houses in the city. Their goods are all new, selected with care, from the best wholesale dealers and manufacturers. They are agents for Herring's Champion Fire and Burglar Proof Safe, and American Scale Co's Scales. Call and look at their stock when in town.
Broughton & Babcock, Insurance Agents, No. 1 Malcolm Block, Syracuse, are among the oldest Insurance firms in Central New York. They represent a large number of first class companies, and will offer as favorable terms and as good secur- ity to insurers as they can obtain elsewhere. See card, page 142.
Hayden Brothers, proprietors of the Retail Woolen Mills, at Port Byron, have long been celebrated as being manu- facturers of desirable and reliable goods. The establishment was started in 1824 as a small custom mill. Since then the greatly increased business has called for extensive additions and improvements, which have been made ; and to-day their cloth is known and worn in every county in the State and every State in the Union. They use only the best qualities of wool, entirely free from waste or shoddy, and employ only ex- perienced and careful workmen, who strive to maintain the reputation their goods have ever borne among their retail cus- tomers. A few months since they opened a store at No. 29 Warren street, Syracuse, where they keep full lines of all goods of their manufacture. Farmers and mechanics of Onondaga county, as well as business men generally, can make good bargains by calling at the store, where Mr. J. W. Gates, the manager, will be pleased to give them good goods at advantageons terms. See card, page 390.
E. J. Story, 29 N. Salina street, keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of choice family Groceries and Provisions. Those in want of goods in his line will do well to give him a call and see that no bet- ter place to purchase groceries can be found in the city. His card appears on page 281.
Smith, Clark & Powell, proprie- tors of the Syracuse Nurseries, offer all ' kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Plants, &c., at low rates. They are prepared to furnish everything in the floral department at short notice. We would recommend our readers to patronize home products, assuring them that S., C. & P. are men upon whom they can depend. Their Nursery, from small beginnings, has become one of the largest in the State, em- bracing about 500 acres ; the result of in- dustry, integrity, and fair dealing on the part of the proprietors. See card on page 281.
Nichols & Eldridge, importers and dealers in China, Glass and Earthen ware, at No. 5 Bastable Block, Syracuse, can offer inducements to wholesale or retail buyers, equal to any house in the city. Their stock of goods is all new, having recently been opeued. This firm also deal largely in House Furnishing Goods. Call and make the acquaintance of this new firm and ex- amine their goods and prices when in town. See card on page 389.
Dr. Kingsley, of Rome, justly cele- brated for the many cures he has effected of that most distressing disease, Cancer, pub- lishes a notice on page 300. He is prepared to treat all scrofulous diseases, and others of long standing, and assures his patients that they will not be charged a heavy bill and dismissed without. receiving any bene- fit. Persons who cannot conveniently call upon him in person, can address him by letter, and will receive prompt attention. Dr. K. is a graduate, with an experience of over fourteen years in the practice of medi- cine. Let the afflicted give him a call.
Dryden Seminary was erected by Prof. Jackson Graves, in 1862, on a hand- some lot of three acres, located in the south- east part of the village of Dryden. It is a neat looking wooden structure, two stories and basement, and is arranged throughout with a special view to the comfort and con- venience of students, of whom there has been an average of 120 in attendance. The school supports four experienced teachers, of whom Prof. Graves is at the head. The Prof. is an accomplished teacher, and a gen- tleman, and has been heretofore connected with several of the best schools in the State. He resides in the Seminary building, where he can accommodate several students with good rooms and board. We earnestly re- commend parents desiring to send their children to a first class school, where their moral as well as literary attainments will be carefully looked after, to make the ac- quaintance of Prof. Graves. For further particulars we refer the reader to page 338.
415
SYRACUSE.
Swift, John L., physician, 31 Grape.
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y. R. R. Company; George Haven, superintendent ; Or- rin Welch, secretary ; office Clinton street ; depot corner Clinton and Onondaga. *SYRACUSE CENTRAL DEMOCRAT, (weekly, German,) Joseph A. Hofmann, editor and publisher, 225 N. Salina.
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