USA > New York > Tioga County > Historical gazetter of Tioga County, New York, 1785-1888. Pt. 2 > Part 14
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38
GOODRICH SETTLEMENT is located just across Owego creek, the corporation boundary of Owego on the west. Near by is the famous "Glenmary" place, now owned by Colonel Dorwin. This settlement has been the home for longer or shorter periods of N. P. Willis, the poet ; Hon. Wheeler H. Bristol, state treas- urer; D. C. McCallum, formerly general superintendent of the Erie railroad ; Dr. Galloway, of the Electropathic Institute, of Philadelphia, Pa .; and Charles F. Johnson.
GERMAN SETTLEMENT is a little hamlet east from Strait's Cor- ners, mostly in the town of Tioga, and was settled by Germans in 1830.
Leach's Grist Mill, on road 28, was built by Caleb Leach, in 1806. Mr. Leach was a native of Plymouth, Mass .; early learned the trade of watch-maker; made the first twisted auger in the United States; built the Fairmount water- works, at Philadelphia, and had charge of the Manhattan water-works. When he came here, in 1806, he established a carding-mill and grist-mill. He
49 [
TOWN OF TIOGA.
spent his later years in Utica, where he died. The mill descended to Ephraim Leach, father of Stephen W., the present proprietor. It has four runs of stones, and has the capacity for grinding 25,000 bushels per year.
Stephen W. Jones' Saw-mill, on road I, was built by James Pumpelly, in 1827, and came into Mr. Jones' possession in 1872. The saw-mill has a circular-saw, and the capacity for sawing 1,000,000 feet per year. The grist-mill has one run of stones, and does custom work. He also does planing, turning, etc. Employs two hands.
James R. Willmott's Saw-mill is located on road 28, where he also has a plaster-mill and ice-house.
CHURCHES.
At a very early day religious services were held in dwelling. houses, barns, and school-houses, mostly by circuit preachers of the Methodist denomination, and Baptist ministers. In 1796 the Baptist church of New Bedford was organized with nine mem- bers, partly from this town. Tioga was afterwards substituted for New Bedford, and in 1847 it was again changed to the Tioga and Barton Baptist church, the history of which will be found in the town of Barton. The Methodists were numerous, and held services in the Light neighborhood. Between April 14, 1805, and the Ist of May, the eccentric Lorenzo Dow preached at Pipe Creek, in the house of Andrew Alden, with whom he stopped. In the sunimer of 1807, Bishop Asbury presided at a camp-meet- ing on the hill, where the Union church was afterwards built. In his "Life" is this statement: "After attending the General Con- ference at Boston, on the ist of June, 1807, he started for the West by a new route,-that of the Mohawk, the Geneva. the Chemung, and the Susquehanna. Turning south, he passed along the shores of Seneca lake, and down the lovely valley of the Chemung to the Susquehanna, near Owego. He then descended that river to Wyoming." While here he stopped at the house of _ Lodowyck Light. The Asbury camp-meeting grounds of Bar- ton, Tioga, and Nichols charge were located on the same farm.
The Union church was built on this hill by both Methodists and Baptists, and used jointly by them until the lines of denomi- national differences became so tightly drawn they could not agree; which differences were finally settled, as far as the church was concerned, in the summer of 1827, when it was struck by light-
492
TOWN OF TIOGA.
-
ning and entirely destroyed. This house was thirty by forty feet, with galleries round the entire building, and never finished ; the lower portion, however, being lathed and plastered.
Methodist Episcopal Church at Smithboro .- November 19, 1832, a meeting was held at the school-house in District No. 4, town of Tioga, to incorporate a society to be called the Methodist Epis- copal Society of Smithboro, John Light, Andrew Bonham, and Benjamin V. Brooks as trustees. It was voted that the seal to be used by the trustees be the triangle, and a committee was appointed to build a church. This committee entered into a contract with C. C. Yontz and Willard Cratsley to erect a church for $1,500. January 7, 1835, " It was resolved, that all orthodox societies of any denomination shall have the privilege of preaching at any time in the Smithboro church, when unoccupied, but none other, at any time." Its church edifice was erected in 1833. The build -. ing was burned May 24, 1887. Rev. Luther Peck is the present pastor.
The Methodist Episcopal Church on Ross Hill wasorganized with thirty-six members in November, 1870, and its church edifice erected in the same year. Rev. A. B. Eckert was the first pastor ;: Rev. Luther Peck, the present one.
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church of Smithboro was organ- ized in 1866, and its church edifice erected in 1874. The first vestry was composed of the following : wardens, John C. Gray and L. Burr Pearsall : vestrymen, Gilbert Pearsall, G. O. Chase, John C. Pearsall, Frederick C. Coryell, W. C. Randall and O. A. Barstow. The first rector was Rev. J. F. Esch ; the first resident. rector was Rev. John Scott, who was succeeded by Rev. Mr. Rodgers, for a short time, when he was succeeded by Rev. John A. Bowman, the present rector.
Baptist Church of Tioga Centre .-- A number of Baptist brethren, . members of the Owego Baptist church, living in this section, made application to that church to be allowed to act as a branch and receive members, which was granted, and January 13, 1838, they organized as a branch society at Canfield Corners, in the town of Nichols. October 13, IS38, they resolved to become a separate body. A council was called, and they were received as a church, with twenty-three members.
January 25. 1840. it was resolved to change the location to Nichols village. April 11, 1840, eleven members, residents mostly of this town, united by letter from what is now the Tioga and Barton church. December 12, 1840, Rev. Charles F. Fox was-
493
TOWN OF TIOGA.
called to the pastorate. October 12, 1844, it was resolved to change the name to the Baptist Church of Tioga Centre, and ser- vices were held in the school-house in that place. In 1849, the present church was built, at a cost of $2,000. Rev. Mr. Tilden is the present pastor.
The Methodist Episcopal Church of Tioga Centre .--- The Metho- dists of this section had been supplied with ministers from Bar- ton for several years, but were regularly organized October 20, 1870, as a church. In 1872 a house was built, combining elegance and utility, at a cost of $S,obo, and dedicated December 12, 1873. Rev. Mr. Todd is the present pastor.
The Christian Church, was organized at Strait's Corners, in 1850, with seventeen members, Rev. B. B. Hurd as pastor ; erected a house in 1855.
The Christian Church, at Halsey Valley, was organized in 1847 ; erected a meeting-house in 1856, Rev. A. J. Welton being the first pastor.
The Methodist Episcopal Church, at German Settlement, was organized by its first pastor, Rev A. W. Loomis, in 1856. The church building was erected in 1870. The society now has forty members, with Rev. A. Osborne, pastor.
-
1
PART SECOND.
DIRECTORY
-- OF ---
TIOG A COUNTY, NEW YORK,
1887 -- '88.
COMPILED AND PUBLISHED
-BY-
W. B. GAY & CO.
PERMANENT OFFICE - SYRACUSE, N. Y.
"He that hath much to do, will do something wrong, and of that wrong must suffer the A equences ; and if it were possible that he should always act rightly, yet when such num- r, are to judge of his conduct, the bad will censure and obstruct him by malevolence, and For good sometimes by mistake. " -- SAMUEL JOHNSON.
SYRACUSE, N. Y .: THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL COMPANY, PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
1887.
ch 2
TIOGA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
ME. * H. * HOUSESMM ----- IS THE PLACE TO BUY ---
Coal, Wood, Lumber or Shingles.
SOUTHERN CENTRAL COAL YARD,
229 McMaster Street, Owego, N. Y.
Owego Cruciform Gasket Company.
Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds of Lumber and Building Material. Planing and Matching, Re-sawing, Scroll Sawing, Bracket Saw- ing, Shaping and Turning of every description.
Doors, Sash and Blinds on hand and extra and odd sizes furnished at short notice.
French Glass of all sizes kept in stock, and Sash Doors and Windows glazed.
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding and Mouldings furnished in any quantity, large or small.
SHINGLES AND LATH,
All kinds of lumber in the rough or dressed kept constantly on hand.
Bee-hive and Honey-box material furnished to order.
Lumber taken in exchange for work.
Manufacturers of Hall's Celebrated Combined Sheathing and Lath, send for circulars and sample. Also manufacturers of all kinds of fine Cloth Covered Caskets, and dealers in fine finished wood Caskets and Coffins, and all kinds of
UNDERTAKER'S SUPPLIES.
Agents for Utopia, the " Triumph" Embalming Fluid of the age, and all kinds of Embalmer's Supplies.
All orders filled with accuracy and dispatch.
Send for illustrated album of styles and price list, and give us a trial.
OWEGO CRUCIFORM CASKET CO., OWEGO, TIOGA CO .. N. Y.
Factory and Office, 42, 44 and 46 Delphine St.
STARKEY & WINTERS, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, owego.
-------
DIRECTORY
OF
TIOGA COUNTY, NEW YORK.
EXPLANATIONS.
Directory is arranged as follows :-
I-Name of individual or firm.
2-Postoffice address in parenthesis if different from the name of town.
3-The figures following the letterr indicate the number of the road on which the party reside-, and will be found by reference to the map in the back part of this work. Where no road number is given the party is supposed to reside in the village.
4 -- Business or occupation.
5 -- A star (*) placed before a name indicates an advertiser in this work.
6-Figures placed after the occupation of a farmer indicate the number of acres owned or leased
7-Names in CAPITALS are those who have kindly given their patronage to the work, and without whose aid its publication would have been impossible.
[" For additional names, changes and corrections, see Errata.
ABBREVIATIONS .-- Ab .. above; ave., avenue; bds., boards; bet., between; cor., corner; E., east; emp., employee; fac. op., factory operative; h., house; manuf., manufacturer; Mig., manufacturing; N., north; n., near: opp., opposite: prop., proprietor; reg., registered as applied to live stock; regt., regiment; S., soata; supt., superintendent: W., west.
The word street is implied.
BARTON.
WAVERLY VILLAGE .*
(Postoffice address is Waverly, unless otherwise designated in parenthesis.)
Ackerly Nathaniel. clerk L. V. R. R. freight office, h 47 Waverly. ACKLEY & BAILEY, (P. R. A. and J. B. B.) props. Tioga Hotel, Fulton cor. Elizabeth. ACKLEY PERRIN R., (Ackley & Bailey) h S. Waverly.
* For the sake of convenience we print the directory of the incorporated village of War- criy separate from the balance of the town of Barton.
STARKEY & WINTERS, promptly fill Mail and Telephone Orders.
4
BARTON-WAVERLY VILLAGE.
Akins Jane, dressmaker, 118 Clark, bds. do. Albertson Charles, milk depot and creamery, h 5 Orange.
Albertson Clarence, milk dealer, bds. 5 Orange.
Albertson Daniel, retired, h 11 Orange.
Aldrich Samuel, emp. Novelty Works, h 344 Broad.
Aldrich Vernie, emp. Novelty Works, h 344 Broad.
ALLEN ADOLPHUS G., (Allen & Campbell) also att'y at law, over 203. Broad, h & Park Place.
Allen D. Wellington, att'y at law, bds. 8 Park Place.
Allen Elizabeth G., widow Peleg, h 33 Waverly.
Allen Louis S., clerk, bds. 33 Waverly.
Allen William H., resident, h 321 Broad.
American House, (A. P. Head, prop.) 260 Broad.
Andre Jacob, retired, bds. 19 Chemung.
Angell Edward J., market gardener, h 472 Chemung.
Angell James E., market gardener 470 Chemung, h do.
Angell Mary L., green-house, 472 Chemung.
Aplin Eliza, widow James, h 29 Waverly.
Atkins William, retired, h 120 Clark.
Atwater Dewitt C., livery and boarding stable, Clark, and farmer 200, h 139 Clark.
Atwater Lewis D., teller, First National Bank, bds. 139 Clark.
Atwood Mary S., widow Rev. William, bds. Pennsylvania ave.
Atwood William W., station agent D. L. & W. R. R., h 50 Fulton.
BAILEY JOHN B., (Ackley & Bailey) bds. Tioga Hotel.
Baker Mary T. Mrs., millinery, 143 Waverly, h do.
Baker Melvin J., carpenter, h 143 Waverly.
Baldwin Albert B .. boots and shoes, 6 Fulton, h 300 Chemung cor. Fulton.
Baldwin Francis H., retired, h 300 Chemung.
BALDWIN HUGH J., lumber, also builder and jobber, Broad n. Penn- sylvania ave., h 320 Pennsylvania ave.
Ball John M. Rev., retired Baptist clergyman, h. 8 Pine.
Barber Clara A., preceptress academy, bds. II Broad.
BARNES & MILLER, (B. D. B. and L. C. M.) groceries and provisions, 277 Broad.
BARNES BENJAMIN D., (Barnes & Miller) bds. Seely's Hotel.
Barnes John C., mason, h Io Elm.
Barnum & Personius, (S. D. B. and D. V. P.) seed, hay and grain, 264 Broad.
Barnum Hervey J., printer, bds. 166 Clark.
Barnum John W., book-keeper, h 166 Clark.
Barnum Lillian, book-keeper, 264 Broad, bds. Bradford.
Barnum Smith D., (Barnum & Personius) h Bradford.
Barr John, upholsterer, h over 251 Broad.
Barr John C., cabinet maker, Elizabeth, h Chemung.
Barrington Michael, laborer, h Erie.
BARROWS ABRAM H., (Wilcox & Barrows) h 120 Waverly.
Barton Alfred, clerk, h Clark.
Barton Charles, emp. pipe foundry, h 102 Waverly.
Bassett Henry, carpenter, h Orange.
Bassett James, clerk, bds. over 226 Broad.
Bauer Andrew M., painter, h 30 Broad.
Baxter Robert J., machinist, h 12 Providence,
Beach Arthur N., telegraph operator, bds. Christie House.
5
BARTON-WAVERLY VILLAGE.
Beach Eliza J., physician, 208 Pennsylvania ave., h do. Beams Horace E., emp. Swift & Co., h 28 Clark. Beardslee Edson E., drayman, h 2 Ithaca. Beardslee Mary Mrs., dressmaker, 2 Ithaca, h do. Beekman Emma, dressmaker, 127 Chemung, bds. do. Beekman Sarah A., widow Isaac, h 127 Chemung. Bell Minor, emp. Novelty Works, h 25 Providence. Belles William, emp. Thatcher & Co., h 427 Chemung. Bellis Jacob, emp. Novelty Works, bds. III Howard. Beman John, hack stable, and prop. transfer line, Clark, bds. Tioga Hotel. Beman Merritt, h Loder, refused to give information.
Bennet Stephen, druggist, and sporting goods, Broad, h 5 Clark.
Bennett Alanson, night watch, h off Lincoln.
Bennett Alfred, retired, h 128 Chemung. Bennett Frank, teamster, bds. 17 Providence.
Bennett Sophia, widow Amos, h rear 32 Fulton.
Bentley Abram W., livery, Broad, h 23 do.
Bentley John L., liveryman, Broad, bds. 23 do.
Berry Ira L., traveling salesman, h 106 Fulton.
Betowski W. Leon, merchant tailor, 123 Broad, h ro Johnson.
Bill Mary, widow, h 343 Broad. Bingham Jefferson, grocer, h 337 Broad.
Bissett William H., laborer, bds. Lyman ave.
Bixby Fred, telegraph operator, bds. 47 Fulton.
Bixby Harrison, h 446 Chemung.
Blizzard Edward, messenger, bds. 131 Fulton.
Blizzard George S., drayman, h 131 Fulton.
Blossom Amanda, dressmaker, bds. 16 Chemung.
Blossom Jason B., contractor and builder, 16 Chemung, h do.
Boda & Dimmock, (W. H. B. and C. S. D.) meat market, 231 Broad.
Boda William H., (Boda & Dimmock) h 32 Pine.
Bodle John D., carpenter, bds. 41 1 Chemung. BOGART HENRY, engineer, h S Tioga. Boggs Charles, porter, Hotel Warford, bds. do.
Boggs George, laborer, bds. 401 Chemung.
Bonfoey Hubert R., clerk L. V. R. R. freight office, h over 237 Broad.
Bonnell Benjamin W., clerk Erie freight office, h 122 Clark.
Boorom Chauncey D .. carpenter, h Chemung.
Borland William, laborer, h 43 Orange.
Bostwick Silas W., painter and paper-hanger, Waverly, h do.
Botrand Sylvester, brakeman, h 139 Howard.
Bowen George Rev., rector Grace Church, h 400 Chemung.
Bowen George H., cutter, bds. 400 Chemung.
Bowen James, clerk postoffice, bds. 400 Chemung.
Bowen Mary I., clerk, bds. 400 Chemung cor. Waverly.
Boyd Harry C., cigar packer, h Fulton.
Bradley Julian A .. machinist. h 22 Johnson.
Bradley William H., resident, h Loder.
*BRAY JAMES B., editor and prop. Free Press, also job printing, 15 Ful- ton, h 17 do. Brewster Curtis, variety store, Broa.l, h 308 Pennsylvania ave.
Brewster Elliot S .. carpenter, h Fulton.
Brewster Harvey C., emp. Enie depot, h 180 Clark.
6
BARTON-WAVERLY VILLAGE.
Brewster M. Lewis, emp. Erie R. R., h 10 Pine.
Brewster Newton C., teacher of penmanship, h E. Waverly.
Brewster Rosanna, widow George, h ISo Clark.
Briley -- , widow -. milliner over 15 r. Broad, h do. Bristol Nathan S., clerk L. V. R. R. freight office, h 108 Waverly.
Brockitt George H., brakeman, h Spring.
BROOKS CHARLES C., insurance, over 201 Broad, h 106 Pennsylvania.
Brooks Charles E., chief of police, bds. 106 Pennsylvania ave.
Brooks Charles W., clerk, h 13 Orange.
Brooks Lizzie D., dress and cloak maker, 12 Waverly, h do.
Brougham Mary C., resident, h 501 Chemung.
BROWN CHARLES E., pianos, organs and sewing machines, 267 Broad, h 125 Lincoln cor. Hickory.
Brown Charles E., emp R. R. shops, Sayre, h Lyman ave.
BROWN DOWLINGTON J., tea store, 261 Broad, h 29 Orange.
Brown Ella, teacher, bds. IT Broad.
Brown Jacob M., clerk, bds. 29 Orange.
Brown Merle A. J., clerk, bds. Lincoln cor. Hickory.
Brown Orilla, widow Jesse, h 39 Broad.
BRUSTER GEORGE C., art and ladies furnishing goods, 232 Broad, h Pennsylvania ave.
Buck Abbie B., widow Josiah T., h 206 Chemung.
Buck George, resident, h 130 Howard.
Buck Michael B., brakeman, bds. Loder.
Buckbee Augusta, widow Enos, h 119 Clark.
Buckley Nellie, widow Bradford, h 466 Chemung.
Buley James D., retired, h 35 Fulton.
Buley Joseph M., town collector, and sexton Presbyterian Church, h 11 2. Chemung.
Buley Joseph M., Jr., messenger. W. U. Tel. office, bds. 112 Chemung.
Buley Judd E., book-keeper for H. J. Baldwin, bds. 35 Fulton.
Buley Lewis J. Q., clerk, bds. 112 Chemung.
BUNN ALBERT R., boots and shoes, 219 Broad, h 121 Waverly.
Bunnell D. Ann, widow William, bds. 43 Waverly.
Burgess Lizzie T., teacher, bds. 505 Chemung.
Burke Mrs., widow --- , h Erie.
Bush Abram, passenger conductor, G. I. & S. R. R, room over 265 Broad.
Bush Laura S., (H. M. Wilcox & Co. ) widow J. G,, h 25 Waverly.
Butts Henry S., manuf. patent medicines, h 204 Pennsylvania ave.
Cadwell Lorenzo, retired, h 123 Chemung.
Cahill Michael, foreman repair shop, Erie R. R., h 57 Broad.
Cahill Michael J., clerk, bds. 57 Broad.
Cain Daniel W., laborer, h 33 Waverly.
Callahan John, laborer, h 121 Erie.
Camp Carrie Mrs., resident, h Clark.
Campbell Abram F., carpenter, h Clark.
Campbell Clarence C., coal dealer at East Waverly, h 8 Park Place.
Campbell Emery J., resident, h 420 Chemung.
Campbell Frank J., clerk, L. V. R. R. freight office, h 48 Fulton.
Campbell William, car inspector. h ILI Lincoln.
Canall Charles W., cigarmaker, bds. 135 Chemung.
Caney Phoebe A., laundress, h Hickory.
Careau Frances, dressmaker, bds. 43 Orange.
7
BARTON-WAVERLY VILLAGE.
Carey Daniel G., patent medicine manuf., Broad, h 421 Chemung. Carey Erastus, laborer, h Hickory.
Carey Rebecca C., widow William J., bds. 45 Orange.
Carey Samuel C., traveling salesman, bds. 421 Chemung.
Carmody Thomas F., saloon, Fulton h do.
Carmoody Simon, assistant train dispatcher, Erie R. R., bds. Warford House. Carpenter Harrison W., laborer, h. 109 Lincoln.
Carpenter Lou A., widow Stephen, resident, bds. 33 Fulton.
Carr & Teachman, (C. S. C. & I. P. T.,) meat market 119 Broad.
Carr Clark S., (Carr & Teachman) h 34 Broad.
Carr Robert, .brakeman, h 236 Broad.
Carroll John, station agent Erie depot, h 110 Fulton.
Case Angeline E., widow John, h ILI Howard.
Case Cornelius, carpenter, h 125 Howard.
Case George W., carpenter, h 47 Orange. Case Irving, painter, bds. 125 Howard.
Case James, foreman Novelty works, h 24 Loder.
Chaffee Charles F., drug clerk, h 113 Park ave.
Chaffee Daniel, switchman, h 12 Loder.
Chaffee Ellen A., widow William A., h 5 Lincoln.
Chaffee Myrtie M .. dressmaker, bds. 5 Lincoln.
Chall John, building mover, h 29 Broad.
Chamberlain Edward, drayman, h Pine.
Chambers Catharine, widow Thomas, bds. 15 Loder.
Chatam Myron, clerk, bds. Waverly.
Christie House, W. H. Goldsmith, prop., Fulton, opp. Erie depot.
Christie John M., retired, h. 27 Fulton.
Clark Benjaman B., retired, h 200 Penn. ave.
CLARK CHARLES H., bakery and confectionery, 121 Broad, h Pleasant. CLARK JAMES A., hardware, stoves, etc., 217 Broad, h 316 Penn. ave. Clark Lyman W., painter, h over 234 Broad.
Clark Warren M., foreman Sayre Butter Package Company, h 116 Waverly. Clarke & Ralyea, (F. H. C. & W. H. R.) cigars and tobacco, 275 Broad. Clarke Floyd H., (Clarke & Ralyea) h Chemung.
Clawsey James, laborer, h Erie.
Clemens Charles H., emp. pipe foundry, h 330 Broad.
Clohessy Michael J., clerk, h Pitney.
Cobb Adolphus, locomotive engineer, bds. Warford House.
Cochran Frisby M., engineer, h 123 Ciark.
Coffee John, laborer, h 112 Howard. Cole Archie, cigarmaker, bds 104 Waverly.
Cole Charles, porter Commercial Hotel, bds. do.
Cole Mary, widow James, h 135 Howard.
Cole Minnie E., widow Edmond C., h 104 Waverly.
Coleman Gabriel, farmer, h 24 Park Place.
Colemam Jacob S., carpenter, h 24 Park Place.
Coleman Samuel, blacksmith, bds. 437 Chemung. Collins Michael, switchman, h Broad. Commercial Hotel, D. S. Kennedy, prop., Fulton cor. Elizabeth.
Compton Eugene, harness maker, h over 15 t Broad. Compton James E., miller, h 140 Waverly. Compton Richard W., shoemaker, Erie, h do.
Comstock A. B. Mrs., art teacher, 126 Waverly.
8
BARTON-WAVERLY VILLAGE.
Comstock Alphonso B., photographer over 208 Broad, h 126 Waverly. Cone Betsey, widow John, b 3 Tioga.
Congdon Lynn, emp. Novelty works, h 337 Broad.
Conklin Levi K., emp. wheel foundry, h. 318 Broad. Conley Michael, brakeman, bds. 381 Broad.
Cooper Daniel H. Rev., pastor Baptist church, h 13 Tioga. Cooper Seymour R., sewing machines, 18 Johnson, h. do.
Corby Allen W., emp. Toy shop.
Corby Ezekiel, teamster, h 17 Providence. .
Corey William A .. carpenter, h 310 Penn. ave.
Cortright Lewis, switchman, h 131 Chemung.
Cortright Mrs., h 16 Loder.
Corwin Lewis, shoemaker, Broad, h Pine.
Corwin Oliver B., butter, salt, and grass seed, 270 Broad, h Fulton.
Coryell Vincent M., retired, h 20 Park ave.
Costello John, blacksmith, bds. 147 Howard.
Courtwright William H., emp. S. A. Genung, h Fulton. Cowen William C., conductor, h 105 Clark.
Cramer John, locomotive engineer, h 202 Howard.
Crandall Charles M., manuf. Crandall's building blocks, toys and games, Broad n Spaulding, h. Howard.
Crandall Jesse M., book-keeper for C. M. Crandall, bds. Howard.
Criddle James, resident, h 8 Providence.
Crispin Charles E., photographer, bds. over 241 Broad.
Crogger George, barber, h over 283 Broad.
Crowley Jerry, laborer, h 219 Howard.
Cummings Edward, retired, h 33 Orange. Curran Andrew. laborer, h 223 Erie.
Curran Catharine M., widow Thaddeus, bds. 159 Clark.
Curran Floyd, clerk, h Io Howard.
Curran Merritt D., brakeman, h 2 Ithaca.
Curran Thomas, resident, h 121 Erie.
Curran William, emp. Erie R. R., h 18 Broad.
Curtis Frederick, barkeeper, h 416 Chemung.
Curtis Levi. miller, h roo Penn. ave. DAILEY WILLIAM E., mason, I Spring, h do.
Daily Harriet B., widow Peter, h LIS Clark.
Daily John, musician, h 14 Johnson.
Dalton Thomas, laborer, h 39 Broad. Dalton William, brakeman, h 413 Chemung. Darling Dexter H., clerk 202 Front, rooms do.
Davenport Frank L., laborer, bds. Chemung cor. Orchard.
Davenport Jacob, teamster, h 413 Chemung.
Davis Samuel S., emp. Novelty Works, h 26 Elm.
Dearborn Charles, conductor Lehigh Valley R. R., h Chemung.
Dearborn Mack, conductor, h 113 Clark. Debabery Augustus, peanut vender, Broad n Loder.
DECKER ABRAM I., supervisor, also prop. Decker tannery, h Chemung. Decker Andrew J., carpenter, h 18 Orange. Decker Jefferson, laborer, h 45 Orange.
Decker John, emp. Decker's tannery, h 19 Clark.
Decker Seely, laborer, h 135 Howard. DeForest Charles, supt. poor, h 114 Waverly.
9
BARTON-WAVERLY VILLAGE.
Deitrich Lewis, watchman, bds. 381 Broad.
Delaney David C., emp. Erie Ex. Co., bds. 16 Providence.
Delaney Dewitt C., sewing machines, bds. Spaulding.
Delaney John, brakeman, h 113 Erie.
Delany Daisy, clerk, h Fulton.
Delany John, night watch Lehigh Valley R. R. office, h Fulton.
Delany Josie F., millinery, 211 Broad, h 47 Fulton.
Delany William E., freight agent D., L. & W. depot, h 47 Fulton. Demorest Clarence L., boots and shoes, 247 Broad, h 7 Tioga.
Demorest Elmer, traveling salesman, h 44 Waverly. Demorest Polly B., widow Leonard, h 7 Tioga.
Denn Alfred W., resident, bds. 22 Elm.
Denn Almira, resident, h 20 Elm.
Denn Angeline, widow Alfred, h 22 Elm. Denton Mary, resident, bds. 6 Park Place.
Deuel Amos E., harness maker, 250 Broad, h Lincoln.
Deuel Amos E., Jr., postal clerk, h 108 Lincoln.
Deuel John T., manager for A. E. Deuel, bds. 108 Lincoln.
Devine Michael J., clerk, h 244 Broad.
Deyo William S., emp. Mills & O'Brien, h Broad.
Dick Andrew, carpenter, h Elm. Dickson Jane, widow Charles, h 337 Broad.
Dilamarter John, laborer, h Chemung cor. Tioga.
Dimmick Franklin, retired, h 107 Chemung. Dimmock Charles S., (Boda & Dimmock) h 192 Clark.
Dingee John T., florist, 116 Lincoln, h do.
Dingman Edward, mason, bds. Hotel Warford.
Dinmore Joseph V., resident, h 128 Clark. Doane Emmett A., carpenter, bds. 138 Chemung.
Doane Gabriel P., contractor and builder, 138 Chemung, h do.
Dobell William, emp. Novelty Works, h over 15 1 Broad.
Dodge Ira G., lumber dealer, bds. 9 Providence. Donnelly Owen, shoemaker, 218 Erie, h do. Donovan Frank, brakeman, bds. 22 Park Place. Dorsett & Faulkner, (S. C. D. and J. E. F.) meat market, 215 Broad.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.