USA > Ohio > Cuyahoga County > Cleveland > Cleveland, Ohio, city directory, 1879 > Part 12
USA > Ohio > Cuyahoga County > Cleveland > Cleveland, Ohio, city directory, 1879 > Part 12
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Brush Barbara, wid. Joseph, r. 1556 Garden
Brush C. F. electrician Tel. Supply Co. r. 224 Prospect
Brush Elliott S. salesman William Bing- ham & Co. r. 208 Superior
Brush E. M. bkkpr. Union Steel Screw Co. r. 596 Willson av.
Brush Frank, lab. r. 106 Sackett av.
Brush Frank, lab. r. 1505 Forest
Brush Joseph, lab. r. 1156 Garden
Brush Roland R., r. 152 Merchant av.
Brutschi Frank, brewer Schmidt & Hoff- man
Bryan Albert (J. E. Bryan & Co.), r. 233 Hamilton
Bryan Harriet, wid. Benjamin, r. 370 Hamilton
Bryan James, stone cutter, r. 70 Clara Bryan James A. printer Johns & Well- sted, r. 20 Howe
Bryan John, driver E. C. Ry. bds. 1152 Euclid av.
Bryan J. E. (J. E. Rryan & Co.), r. 227 Hamilton
Bryan J. E. & Co. (J. E. and Albert Bryan), bill posters, 51 Frankfort Bryan Lewis, carptr. r. 10 Harmon Bryant Charles, plasterer. r. 48 Andes al. Bryant Eliza, wid. Needham, r. 9 Maple Bryant Lucy A. Miss, r. 774 Fairmount Bryant Smith, mason, r. 22 Perry Bryar Lazar, saloon, 14 Commercial Brydges A. F. clk. John Brennan Brydon John, driver, bds. 2042 Harvard Bryer Henry, helper Bowler, Maher & Brayton
Bryson C. M. (Bryson & Newton), r. 79 Harbor
BRYSON & NEWTON (C. M. Bry- son and T. G. Newton), sewing ma- chines, 298 Pearl
Bub John G. saloon, 58 Quincy
Buob Charles, eng'er, bds. 41 University Bubb Michael, forem'n, bds.41 University Bubna Thomas, tailor, r. 20 Swan Buch, see Buck
Buchan John (Buchan & Murray), r. 4121% Woodland av.
Buchan Robt. mason, bds. 14 Clifton Buchan & Murray (John Buchan and
Thomas Murray), proprs. Forest City Soap Wks. Hume, nr. Columbus
Buchanan A. E. wid. William, r. 229 Prospect
Buchanan George, coal, room 5 Nat. Bank bldg. r. 56 Huntington
Buchanan L. J. jeweler Whitcomb & Metten, r. 135 Colgate
Bucher Charles, lab. r. 511 Scovill av. Bucher James, r. 1580 Euclid av.
Bucher Silas, r. 1580 Euclid av.
Bucher S. W. bkkpr. Clewell Stone Co. r. 1580 Euclid av.
Bucher Theodore, boots and shoes, 334 Erie, r. 129 Putnam
Bucher William, treas. Clewell Stone Co. r. 1580 Euclid av.
Buchholz Carrie, wid. Andrew, r. 109 Clifton
Buchholz Charles, lab. r. 66 Mechanic
Buchholz Charles, lab. r. 40 Wade av. Buchholz Fred, lab. r. S Rowley
Buchholz John, r. 115 Jefferson
Buchholz John, carptr. r. 49 Hickory
Buchholz Louis, machinist,r. 109 Clifton Buchholz Louisa, wid. John, r. 44 Green Buchholz John, printer J. W. DeVeny, r. 109 Clifton
Buchhop Christian, tailor, r. 30 Crook
Buchleitner Thomas, blksmith, r. 519 St. Clair
Buchler, see Buechler
Buchman Henry, clk. F. & H. Born, r. 79 Oregon
Buchman Mary, wid. Conrad, r. rear 79 Oregon
Buchman William, blksmith, r. rear 79 Oregon
Buchmann M. (Witter & Buchmann), r. 305 Sibley
Buchter Frank, lab. U. Iron Wks.
Buch wald H. blksmith C.& P.R.R.shops Buck Charles, lab. r. 64 Delaware
Buck Christian, foreman, r. 1 Fruit
Buck Fred, lab. r. 79 Professor
Buck Frederick, fireman Sherwin, Wil- liams & Co.
Buck F. broommkr. W. Broderick & Co. Buck John, lab. r. 23 Wade av.
Buck Theodore E. steam fitter, r. 1449 Cedar av.
Buckar Nicholas, shearman C.Roll.Mill Buckeye Bridge Works, Hamilton, bet.
Wason and Case av. Miller & Jam- ieson, props.
Buckeye Broom Factory, 5S Merwin, J. F. Frese, agt.
Buckeye Exchange, Superior, nw. cor. River
Buckeye Guards, armory 25 Geneva Buckhold Fredrick, lab. r. 38 Professor Buckhorts II. lab. Franciscan Convent Buckley Daniel, lab. r. 348 St. Clair
Buckley Hugh, dept. col. int. rev. r. 728 Harkness av.
Buckley Michael, tailor, r. 34 Delaware Buckley Michael, saloon, 348 St. Clair
RNISHINO
BUC
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Buckley Patrick, tailor, r. 34 Delaware Buckley Patrick, tailor, room 10, 444 Superior, r. 56 Walnut
Buckley W. city inspr. mason work, r. 9.10 Logan -
Buckmaster Christopher, stone mason, r. 115 Scott
Buckner W. F. lawyer, room 8, 197 Su- perior, r. Berea, O.
Buckwalter E.cigars,31712 Woodland av Buckwalter Jno. adjuster White S.M.Co. Budar Annie, tailoress, r. 41 Trumbull Budar Frank, lab. r. 41 Trumbull
Budbill John, cabinetmkr. r. 27 Waring Budbill Minnie, wid. John r. rear 495 St. Clair
Budbill Peter, molding mkr. r. rear 495 St. Clair
Budbill William, sash mkr. r. rear 495 St. Clair
Budd Archie, clk. S. A. Hoffman & Co. r. 186 Hamilton
Budd G. A. (G. A. Budd & Co.), r. Ely- ria, O.
BUDD G. A. & CO. (G. A. Budd and R. C. Dewitt), hides and tallow, 40 Merwin
Budde August, baker, 792 St. Clair
Budden James W. carpt'r, r. 27 Holton
Budge James M. carpenter, r. 22 Hun- tington
Budinger Joseph, carpt'r, r. 49 Addison Budinger Margaret, wid. John, r. 31 Douglass
Budinger Nicholas, r. 487 St. Clair
Buechele Valentine, cigarmkr. r. 230 Dare
Buechler Fred, butcher, r. 12 Cloud
Buechler Henry, lab. r. 358 Hamilton
Buechler Henry, meat market, 394 Broadway, r. 12 Cloud
Buechler John, butcher J. P. Robison & Co. bds. 12 Cloud
Buechler John, patrolman No. 24, r. 30 Orchard
Buechler Philip, lab. r. 358 Hamilton Buehl Fred, barber, 104 Literary
Buehler Morris, lab. r. 24 Iliggins Buehler Rosa M. wid. G. F. r. 41 Berg Buehler S. lab. r. 37 W. Madison av.
Buehne Frederick, justice of the peace,
office, room 6, 9112 Seneca, r. 12 Portland
Buehrig Edward, painter, r. 111 Jersey Buel A. P. Rev. r. 1034 Willson av.
Buel Charles T. clk. chf. engineer's of- fice L. S. & M. S. Ry.
Buel Ezra T. salesman Cobb, Andrews & Co. bds. 129 Sibley
Buel George, agt. r. 129 Sibley Buel Jesse A. salesman Cobb, Andrews & Co. bds. 129 Sibley
Buel Philo C. tinner, r. 129 Sibley Bucll E. C. Dr., office 1547 Euclid av. bds. 839 Logan
Buell G. E. (M. A. Buell & Sons), r. 40 St. Clair
Buell M. A. (M. A. Buell & Sons), r. 21 Case av.
Buell M. A. & Sons (M. A., N. A. an G. E.), telegraph supplies, 76 Franl fort
Buell N. A. (M. A. Buell & Sons), r. 29 Case av.
Buelow Charles, lab. r. 3S Brooklyn Buelow Charles, teamster, r. 122 Starl weather av.
Buelow Frederick, lab. r. 86 Brooklyn Buerkle Gottlieb, miller, r. 29 Penn Buerklin Jacob, lab. r. 48 Mechanic Buermann Gerhard, bkkpr. r. 629 Co umbus
Buesch Aug. cabinetmkr. r. 22 Vega a1 Buesch Charles, builder, 23 Vega av. Buesch Gustav (Claus & Buesch), r. 2 Vega av.
Buescher Clamor, lab. r. rear 62 Wille! Buescher Henry, cooper, r. rear 6 Willett
Buese Ernest, upholsterer A. S. Her enden Furniture Co. r. 16 Orchar Buesser David, harnessmkr.C. Knowle: r. 78 Marion
Buettner Frank, butcher, stall 15 Cen tral Market, r. 1102 Broadway Buffett Charles, dentist Lewis Buffett r. 96 Jefferson
Buffett Charles H. student with Gage ¿ Canfield, r. 96 Jefferson
BUFFETT LEWIS, DR., dentist 243 Superior, r. 1108 Forest
Buffington Charles W. dep. sheriff Cuy ahoga Co. r. Detroit rd. W. C. Buffington William, lake capt. r. ns Detroit, 3d h. w. of Town Hall, W.C Buger H. peddler, r. 397 St. Clair Bugg Samuel, carpenter, r. 69 Dare Buhl Maggie, wid. Frank, r. 237 Bircl Buhlinger Frank, saloon, 149 Seymou: Buhlmer J. cooper, r. 37 Lodge av. Buhren Louis, painter, r. 284 Hamiltor Buhrer John, stonecutter, r. 16 Swiss
S. BUHRER,
MANUFACTURER OF
BUHRER'S GENTIAN BITTERS,
The BEST TONIC in use for
DYSPEPSIA, SEDENTARY COMPLAINTS,
Etc., Etc.
64 & 66 Merwin Street.
BUHRER. STEPHEN, distiller and rectifier, and sewer gas trap mnfr. 64 and 66 Merwin, r.327 Franklin av.
A NEW INVENTION WHICH CONCERNS EVERYBODY.
BUHRER'S INFALLIBLE
Sewer Gas Trap®
PATENTED AUG. 21, 1877, AND DEC. 11 1877. Fig. 1.
[Sectional view of No. 5 Trap with connections, showing the position of valve and back-pressure attachment. Total length, 2 feet 2 inches; width, 11 inches; size of inlet and outlet. 6 inches. This Trap can be used upright or horizontal by changing the connections, and with iron or sewer pipe.]
A Sure and Effective Seal against Sewer Gas. SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL, AND DURABLE. The only Perfect Anti-Freezing, Gas and Back-Water Trap.
NOTICE .- This Trap does not depend on water for its seal-therefore, unlike all others, it cannot freeze and burst; or clog with sediment and require cleaning ; or lose its seal by evaporation or syphonage. Whether in use or unused for months, and at all temperatures, the seal is never broken.
BIECESTE
3
CONSTRUCTION OF
Buhrer's Infallible Sewer Gas Trap.
Fig. 2.
B
E
The essential feature of Buhrer's Sewer Gas Trap is the Valve (D), which is made of the very best and purest rubber, well vulcanized and constructed on an entirely new principle, viz: Two sheets of rub- ber, varying in length and width according to the size of the Trap, are placed one upon the other and their edges firmly united together forming a flat hose. The upper end of this hose has a collar formed around it which is firmly fastened - between the iron flanges (B) of the case at the top, and hangs loosely suspended in the case.
Fig. 3.
-
Shows the shape and construc- tion of the valve and its posi- tion in the Trap.
The second important feature is the Case or Tessel (A) containing the valve. This is made of cast iron enam- eled on its inner surface, or of lead, and is constructed so as to form a rest for the valve which will insure an easy . and rapid passage of waste and water through the valve, and at the same time facilitate the instant closing of the sides of the valve. The angle (E) is for the purpose of Sec. view of No. 4 Trap with con- nections for iron pipe. Length, with- making such seal more sure and perfect. The remova- out connections, 14 inches ; width, 8 ble disk (C) in front is for the purpose of removing any ob- inches ; size of inlet and outlet, 4 inches. structions that may get into the Trap through the care- lessness of servants and others, and to adjust the valve
in case of such accident.
ADVANTAGES.
Water Seal Traps .- The objectionable features of all Water Seal Traps are numer- ous and known to nearly everybody. That the water in them rapidly absorbs the gases from the sewer, and through evaporation carries them through the outlets of wash- basins, sinks, bath tubs and water closets into our houses, aided by more or less pres- . sure generated in the sewer by floods, wind storms and tide water That they lose their seal through evaporation and syphonage. That they will resist no pressure whatever coming from the sewer, either of gas or water, are established facts. Further- more, if exposed to frost they become a source of continual annoyance and expense. Various devices have been resorted to to overcome these radical defects of the Water Trap-such as ventilating the pipes to relieve the pressure, protecting the outlets with float-balls. or by check valves or gates, all of which, while they may partially remedy the defects of the water trap, are in no instance a perfect seal against sewer gas.
NB sidilook
N
Buhrer's Infallible Sewer Gas Trap
unlike all others, does not depend on water for its seal, and is therefore an entire "new departure," and overcomes all the objectionable features of the water seal, and other traps. The valve as it lies on the back of the case presents a closed area of over forty square inches (in the larger traps) through which it is impossible for the subtiest of gases to penetrate. The valve differs from all others in being self-adjusting, and it is these important features which place the trap ahead of all others. It opens only far enough to allow the free passage of waste and water through it-be it small or large- and closes instantly after it. Should sediment collect in any part of it, (which is not likely to occur if the water pipes are in good order), the valve will close over and around it and form as perfect a seal as if the obstruction were not there.
The experiments of Mr. Wm. Genung with the trap, a gentleman of extended in- formation and experience on the subject of sewer gas, and an officer ot the Chicago Board of Health, will go to verify the above. In his report of his experiments he says: " After connecting the trap with an ordinary pan-closet and securing the joints, we put half a dozen or more corks of assorted sizes into the pan and several pieces of paper to imitate as nearly as possible the action of a water closet- - we placed a vial of Ether at the mouth of the trap and dumped the contents of the pan through the valve. With the first operation some of the corks and paper lodged in the valve but it closed above and below the obstruction. This operation was repeated a number of times, but in no instance could we detect the smell of Ether above the valve." He severely tested the trap in a number of other ways, and pronounced it " the best gas trap he had ever seen."
Next to its importance as a perfect gas trap is that
IT IS ECONOMICAL.
One of the No. 4 or No. 5 traps placed in the cellar of an ordinary sized house will effectually confine all the odors and gases of the sewer below it, (provided all connections to the sewer are made above the trap), thus performing the work that a dozen of any other kind of traps have failed to perform. Then again they can be connected with any water-closet, sink, bath tub or wash basin, whether old or new, and effect an im- mediate and perfect seal against sewer gas.
The trap can be detached and the valve renewed by anyone at a trifling expense and made as good as new. For this reason the trap should always be set where it will be easily accessible.
The inventor has had one of these traps in use in his house since early in 1877, during which time he has not detected the presence of sewer gas in the smallest de- gree, though previous to putting in the trap he was afflicted to almost an insufferable extent. He has examined the valve very recently and finds it as perfect as when first put in-not the least sign of any wear can be detected, which shows that
IT IS DURABLE.
The valve is made of the purest and best rubber, and is subjected to an "acid cure," and is impervious to the action of oils and acids, such as would be likely to come in contact with it, and will not corrode. Experts say that the valve will wear at least five years, and may be ten ; but it can be renewed at a nominal expense by
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CHOOS EN TI
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any one. It cannot clog or get out of order like hinge valves, and other frictional mechanism sometimes used in traps. The case which contains and protects the valve is made of cast iron, well enameled on its inner surface, and will last for years and always remain clean and free from rust or corrosion. Furthermore, no water re- mains either in the chamber or in the valve, and it cannot be injured or its use impaired by exposure to frost; and even should the rubber become congealed by frost, hot water will loosen it again without injury to the rubber.
The attention of ship and boat builders and owners is particularly called to this trap, as it supplies a want long felt by them. These traps can be attached to the water-closets of vessels and prevent the swell or flow of water from splashing the seat or entering the water closet, as well as prevent the disagreeable odors from coming up through the pipes.
It has been the good fortune of the inventor to succeed in combining in his gas trap a perfect arrangement whereby the valve will withstand a very heavy back- pressure of gas or water, (see fig. 1, letter G). The combination is very simple and cannot get out of order. This is an additional recommendation for the trap, and one that will place it in the foremost rank of modern inventions. It is the only per- fect anti-freezing, gas and back pressure trap ever invented.
Fig. 4
Buhrer's trap for wash basins, sinks and bath-tubs are marvels of perfection and cleanliness. No water or sediment of any kind can collect in the trap to burst or clog it, and the periodical cleaning out process is a thing no more to be dread- ed by neat housewives. Each trap is furnished with a brass coupling at the top and bottom for the purpose aforesaid of detaching the trap easily in case the valve needs renewing. By removing the disk in front parties can at any time assure themselves that the valve is in good order and performing its proper functions.
These Traps can be set at any angle with the perpendicu- lar-that is used as RUNNING TRAPS at any angle, provided al- ways that the outlet is enough lower than the inlet to prevent water remaining in the trap. These desirable qualities recom- mend it as the most complete trap ever offered to the trade.
The prices of these trapsare within the reach of everybody, Shows the shape and con- and considering the perfect security they give against the es- struction of the trap used in cape of the deadly sewer vapors into our sleeping and liv- connection with wash. basins, sinks and bath tubs.
ing apartments, no house should be without them. They will Length of each trap, 8 save many times their cost in doctors' bills alone. inches; width, 2, 3, and 4 inches.
In short, this trap supplies a want long felt in the community. That the necessity exists for some better method of protecting ourselves from the injurious effects of sewer gas is a fact that is becoming more dangerously apparent every day. That this trap, if properly set, will positively and effectually con- fine these deadly gases to the sewer where they emanate from, is a fact which is be- ing daily acknowledged by all who have seen it. The inventor invites the public to thoroughly examine and try it on its own merits.
Address all communications to
S. BUHRER, Inventor and Manufacturer,
64 and 66 Merwin St., Cleveland, O.
Or to any of the following Wholesale Agents:
W. & G. B. GIBSON,
L. WOLFF MFG. Co.,
HAMBLEN & MATTHEWS, .
17 and 19 East Ninth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 109 and 111 West Lake St., Chicago, Ill. 82 and 84 North St., Boston, Mass.
C. A. BLESSING, . 44 North Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa,
To THE
TRADE,
The principle on which this Trap is constructed being now conceded and recognized as a correct one by the leading houses in the trade, witnessed by an already active demand for the Traps, I purpose here, in view of the new departure it takes from the established principles of the Water-Trap (all' recent inventions being but modifications of them, and retaining most of their essential features), to state a few additional facts bearing more directly on the larger sizes, to hasten the already growing confidence in them. I am not insensible to the fact, that while there is no longer any doubt as to their efficiency in" checking effectually the escape of sewer-gas, there seems to be a doubt in the minds of some, that the Trap when used in connection with the Water-Closet, will choke up by the paper and waste which must pass through it. Now, if such parties will consider for a moment the fact that the valve is nothing more nor less than a Hose, and us free there- fore, to conduct waste and water as the pipes themselves, it seems to me their doubts will be dispelled.
Early in 1877, after I had exhausted every known means to rid my house of the insufferable stench which escaped from the sewer through the closets and sinks (all well trapped with S-traps), I conceived this idea of a trap, and immediately put it to a practical test. The capacity of the valve in this case was only 3/2 inches diameter, but it has served its purpose. most effectually ; not a sign of sewer-gas has been detected in the house since this Trap was put in, and though this ONE TRAP effectually traps three water-closets, six wash-basins and two bath-tubs, it has in no instance, imperfect as it is compared with the Traps now being sold, shown any sign of choking up; I regard such a thing as impossible by any fair means.
Respectfully,
S. BUHRER,
64 and 66 Merwin St.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
ARTO
min
SEWER GAS.S
Its Nature and Effects.
That sewer gas is present, to a more or less extent in every private and public building, and that it exerts an injurious effect on the health of its occupants is a fact no longer to be questioned ; but the exact nature and extent of this influence bas until recently received but an indifferent consideration. In our large cities however, where vast numbers of individuals are yearly prostrated with disease, and fall upon the public for support, the inquiry as to the cause has rapidly been pushed by com- petent authorities, and by this means it has been demonstrated that by far the greater portion of the cases can be traced almost directly to the condition of the sewerage in the city. That is, that the sanitary condition of any ward or district of a large city is almost in direct proportion to the condition of its sewerage. The facts taken from the various reports of Health Boards are appalling. Prof. Chas. F. Chandler in his address before the New York Board of Health takes occasion to say:
" More preventable diseases are due to the entrance of sewer gas into houses than from any other cause. The evil is so great that its importance cannot be exaggerated."
In speaking of the nature of sewer gas, he says:
" Sewer gas is composed of the products of putrefaction. * * In addition to the chemical gases thus produced, there exist in sewer gas the germs of fungoid plants and animals, which are endowed with a power of infinite reproduction. The refuse animal and vegetable matter in soil pipes and sewers is the most favorable soil for the development of these fungi. * * A few hours is sufficient for their reproduction on a large scale, * * in this reproduction of the fungoid germs lies the great danger to health from sewer gases."
The effects of these emanations from the sewer on the human body are varied. The same address says further :
"Sewer gas when inhaled in small quantities for a length of time produees the condition known as ma- laise. The symptoms of the disease are not well defined, but the subjects complain of lassitude, headache and an indispo ition to exertion. People never suspect the cause of this malaise; hence they neglect to have their plunibing attended to, and go on week after week without ever knowing what a thoroughly healthy, aetive state of the body is. *
* Sewer gas aggravates all diseases, and may produce cerebro spinal-meningitis, or spotted and typhoid fever.
From a report of Dr. De Wolff's on the sanitary condition of the city of Chicago, made last November, the facts would seem to warrant the statement that
"Diphtheria is generally due to unsanitary conditions of soil and domicile. Out of 92 cases of Diphtheria in 76 houses,"- the report goes on to say-" only 4 honses were in a good sanitary condition."
There are houses in which sewer gas is present, and in which it cannot be de- tected by any offensive odor. Witness the following taken from the same report:
"A terrible case of diphtheria (happily not fatal) occurred in the family of a gentleman living in the West division of the city. The house was substantial and well built, in a good neighborhood, and the surroundings were unexceptionable. No odor of escaping sewver gas had ever been detected. The occupant lighted his eigar in the bath-room and tossed the burning match into the basin of the water closet, when a flame of burning gas shot up several feet. An odorless, but poisonons gas was escaping from the sewer through the water eloset trap."
Furthermore,
"Our experience with diphtheria for the past four months, therefore, furnishes ADDITIONAL AND CUMULATIVE TESTIMONY to the correctness of the opinion entertained by eminent sanitarians, both in Eu- rope and this country, that typhoid fever and diphtheria are particularly and pre-eminently filth diseases, and should be properly classified as preventable."
We have no reason to doubt that the facts as contained in these and other re- ports of experienced authorities are lamentably true, and the question next arises as to the best methods of prevention. The best methods of preventing sewer gas from escaping into houses, so far as known can be reduced to only two:
Ist. Ventilation. by relieving the pressure in the sewer by ventilating pipes, and carrying the gases into the open air.
2d. By confining the gases to the sewer where they emanate from by suitable traps.
The foregoing briefly describes one of the most effective ones.
--
GERMAN INSURANCE CO., WHEELING, W. VA.
ASSETS, 8151,528. GEO. P. BURWELL, Agent, Room 2, 246 Superior Street
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Buhtz Albert, cooper, C. Roll. Mill Builder John, painter, r. 232 Harbor Builder Joseph, painter, r. 84 Keene al. Bukac Vaclav, lab. r. 52 Solon
Bulger John, driver U. S. Ex. Co. bds. 71 Ontario
Bulger Patrick, packer. r. 36 Howlett BULKLEY CHARLES H. real est. and agt. U. S. Mortgage Co. of N. Y., room 6 Rouse blk.r.409 Prospect Bulkley H. J. r. 2049 Euclid av.
Bulkley William F. bkkpr. Leader Printing Co. bds. 24 Chestnut
Bull Charles, driver, r. 1965 Miles Bull H. L. mining, r. 7 Beech
Bullard E. B. painter, r. 24 Bank
Bullard J. S. carpenter, r. 24 Bank
Bullard Lorenzo D. engineer Work
House, r. Woodland av. ne. cor. Bolton av.
Bullaus John, molder Taylor & Boggis Bullaus Samuel, molder Taylor & Boggis
Bullet Lucy, Mrs. r. 53 Greenwood Bullinger George, lab. r. 544 Lorain
Bullis George, lab. r. 1944 Covington
Bullock Elizabeth, Mrs. r. room 1, Pearl, sw. cor. Lorain
Bullock Herny J. carptr. r. 1786 Claasen Bullock James, grocer, 46 Hill
Bullock John, boilermkr. r. 22 Smith Bullock John, puddler, bds. 2131 Union Bullock Peter, puddler, r. 17 Lorain Bullock Philip, blksmith. r. 201 Liberty Bullock Philip, Jr. r. 21 Green
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