USA > Ohio > Lucas County > Toledo > Scott's annual Toledo city directory for 1871-72 > Part 2
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THE MERCANTILE TRADE
of the city, amounting in 1869 to $44,810,252 was increased in 1870 more than six and a half millions of dollars. By reference to the advertising columns of this work will be found the cards of business firms that have had extensive business connections, and moved large amounts of property. (Others, fearing perhaps, that too much publicity of their business would endanger their post- prandial reflections, have failed to put in an appearance in our advertising columns.) The extent of the jobbing trade can be inferred from sales of gro- ceries by two of the oldest firms, Messrs. SECOR, BERDAN & Co., and BELL & EMERSON, which footed up over $2,000,000 the last year.
THE LUMBER TRADE
of Toledo is very large, and constantly increasing, and will be this year about 25 per cent. over that of last. The amount of Pine Lumber received and manufac- tured here may be safely estimated at 180,000,000 feet. During the last year the receipts of Hardwood Lumber amounted to the large quantity of 61,000,000 feet, of which 36,652,500 feet were shipped east for veneering, making 239 ves- sel cargoes-nearly 5,000,000 were shipped by way of the Canadian ports to Europe. These figures show the immense value of the heavy forests through which the canals and railroads terminating here pass.
The trade in Pine Shingles has very greatly increased within a year or two. This branch is made a specialty with some houses, among which may be men- tioned that of Mr. P. E. CADY, who has built up a large trade in this line, which is constantly extending.
The firm of H. W. SAGE & Co., have their mills at Wenona, Mich., and their yards at Toledo, Albany and New York. Stock boards, gang-sawed, are a specialty with them. Mr. B. H. WHITNEY manages the business at this point, which is very extensive and flourishing.
Of the large lumber houses which have been settled here within a few years is that of the " SEARS & HOLLAND PINE LUMBER Co." They manufacture and
41
SCOTT'S CITY DIRECTORY.
sell their own stock from their own lands. Through the energetic manage- ment of Maj. CHARLES L. YOUNG, the business at this point reaches several States, and extends from Illinois and Kentucky to Delaware.
The older branches of this house, are Sears & Holland & "Buffalo Salt Co.," at East Saginaw, Mich., the home of Mr. F. P. SEARS, where their steam gang saw mill cuts 140 M. feet per diem, and with the waste steam and fuel boil over 100 bbls. of salt in the same time. NELSON HOLLAND resides at Buffalo, N. Y., where he manages the lumber trade by cargo. He is also president of the " Lapeer Lumber Co.," at Lapcer, Mich., owners of a large tract of pine land near that place. Over 40 million feet of pine lumber were sold by this house last year. Among the
LUMBER MILLS
of the city may be prominently mentioned those of Mr. DAVID SMITH, and the " Mitchell & Rowland Lumber Co."
Mr. Smith has superior facilities for manufacturing both pine and hardwood lumber, receiving his pine logs in rafts from Michigan and converting them into timber, boards and lath of the first quality.
Mr. T. H. HAMILTON, R. W. SMITH & Co., and " THE SMITH BRIDGE CO." very extensive builders of railroad and other bridges, are furnished by these mills with the timber they use in their construction. These gentlemen have fully appreciated the advantages of locating their works in this city, where they can secure the best material, in the desired amount, and after being framed ready for immediate use, shipped by our roads and canals, to any part of the country. The superiority of their bridges, both wood and iron, is receiving general recognition.
Reference has been made to the large amount of hardwood lumber, especially black walnut, handled at this point, making it the greatest centre for that article probably in the world. There are many houses engaged in that trade, manufacturing, buying and forwarding, among which may be conspicuously mentioned those of L. M. SKIDMORE & Co., WHEELOCK & TUTTLE, and AN- DREW BROWN. The first have been long engaged in this business, and are favorably known by all dealers in the article in this section of country. Messrs. W. & T. are buying exclusively for the Boston market. Mr. Brown is an extensive operator in manufacturing and forwarding lumber, having a large steam derrick to handle heavy logs. Although the supply of black wal- nut is very large, yet it is difficult for dealers to meet the demand.
The finest qualities of ash and hickory reach our market, some of which is manufactured here into wagon and sleigh work of superior quality. There are four factories turning out work of this description, where there might be a dozen profitably employed, the demand being great, and orders coming in from a great distance. The TOLEDO WHEEL COMPANY, located at the foot of Elm street, have ample room and easy approach to the river, having thus first-rate facilities for receiving and shipping. Their factory has been enlarged, has the latest improvements in machinery, and gives employment to a large number of workmen. This company was organized in 1868, with DAVID SMITH at its head, who still continues in that position, and MR. GEORGE H. NEWMAN, (who has lately purchased an interest) as secretary and treasurer.
42
SCOTT'S CITY DIRECTORY.
The woods of our forests supply other manufactories with materials to be worked up into articles of general use; several box factories, a tub and pail factory, fully employed by the tobacco manufacturers of the place to furnish article for packing ; ten or more planing and sash factories ; factories for getting out the most beautiful specimens of black walnut picture and house moldings. There are few establishments which employ more mechanics than the UNION MANUFACTURING Co., who are engaged in the manufacture of churns, wash- boards, and all kinds of kitchen wooden ware. The superior quality of the articles turned out at this establishment, has secured a large business and created a handsome demand from business men in distant parts of the country.
THE MANUFACTURE OF TOBACCO
has become an interest of very great importance. There are four establish- ments engaged in this business, with large capitals, and having as extensive a trade as any like number in the Western States. Nearly one and a half mil- lion of dollars has been paid by them into the national treasury, within the last three years. Mr. CALVIN BRONSON commenced the manufacture of this article in our city about the year 1848, and by good management succeeded in building up a profitable business. He was succeeded by BRONSON & MESSIN- GER, who continued the business for several years ; they in their turn are suc- ceeded by CHARLES R. MESSINGER, whose card appears on the cover of this book.
Messrs. Chase, Isherwood & Co., and Witker, Nash & Co., are heavy manu- facturers, and also find sale for their chewing and smoking tobaccos through- out a large extent of country.
The car works of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway, located at this point, and those of Messrs Whitaker & Phillips, turn out annually a large number of cars, some of the passenger coaches built here by the railway com- pany being most elegantly and elaborately built.
The success which has followed every trial of the "Sulky Mower and Reaper," manufactured by the Toledo Agricultural Works, will ensure a large increase in the manufacture of this favorite machine, and add largely to the in- dustry of the town.
THE BREWING BUSINESS.
is of considerable importance, with respect not only to the amount of capital invested, but also as to the number of men employed, and the large amount of tax paid the Government. The Union Brewery of Messrs. GRASSER & BRAND, and that of The Toledo Brewing Company, are very large structures. and add greatly to the architectural beauty of the town. The lager furnished by these establishments is in great demand, and is not inferior to the famed Cincin- nati or Milwaukee article. Messrs. FINLAY & KLEMM are doing an extensive business in brewing ale and porter, and have achieved deserved celebrity in that line.
If space permitted, several other important industries would be noticed at this time. P. B. JOHNSON & Co., for a good while engaged in the manufacture of flour, have established a fine reputation in that line. The brands turned out at the Pearl Mills stand at the top of the Market, and command the highest prices. Mr. A. PILLIOD's new mill is more especially confined to custom work, gives good satisfaction, and is taxed to the extent of its capacity.
Mr. GEORGE VOGEL, lately of Sidney, O., has purchased some valuable prop- erty at the junction of Ottawa and Morris streets, where he has done much in the way of grading and improvements. A large factory for the manufacture of stave barrels is nearly completed.
Attention is invited to the cards of H. MOOERS & Co. and RUSSELL & Thayer, largely engaged in the manufacture of machinery, engines, boilers, &c., as want of space absolutely prevents any further notice.
-
GENERAL INDEX.
Page.
Page.
Abbreviations
79
Additional Names .406
Banking Institutions .60
Public Schools .49
Boat Clubs 68
Railways ..
.. 69
Building and Loan Associations 61
Scientific and Literary Associations .65
Business Directory .375
Secret and Benevolent Institutions.
55
Cemeteries
.53
State Government
72
Streets and Avenues
.74
Church Directory.
50
Sunday Schools.
54
Incorporated Societies 63
Temperance Organizations
58
Insurance Companies (Home). .62
Insurance Companies (Foreign) 392
Lucas County Officers 70
Township Officers Lucas County
70
Transportation Lines
68
United States Officials
73
Miscellaneous Societies .. 66
Ward Boundaries
78
Newspapers
68
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.
Page.
Allen Smith, proprietors Toledo Brass Works. .20 Allen John, brick manufacturer 18
Arms Harrison, livery, sale and boarding stables .10 Bailey S. & Eager, booksellers, publishers and stationers .. .34
Ballard, Freeman & Maples, manufrs. iron cornice, hardware dealers, &c. 27
Barlow A. W. & Co., china, queensware, plated goods, gas fixtures, &c. . top lines
Bateman Elwood, choice family groceries. outside cover Beatty George S. Dr., surgeon dentist. . 22 Beeman William H., roofer. 408
Bell &. Emerson, groceries, wooden ware, &c., wholesale dealers. .3
Black & Hofman, dealers in fancy goods, manufrs. ladies' underwear. .7 Boston Square Dealing Store, J. Melvin & Co ... 20 Brand R. & Co., importers and dealers in wines and liquors. 5 Brown Andrew, lumber dealer, hard wood 73 Brown S. & D. A. & Co , pork and beef packers 27 Brown T. P., insurance agent .. .front cover Buck & Bliss, merchant tailors, .opp. page 148
Buckeye Brick Manufacturing Co., common and pressed brick.
.30 Burgert & Hart, wholesale dealers in boots and shoes .front inside cover Cady P. E, lumber dealer back cover, gold letter
Carpenter Clement, attorney and notary .. . 11
Cincinnati Mutual Life Insurance Company. .36
Clarke Samuel, marble monuments, &c. .. 24
Colton A. W. & Co., forwarding and commission merchants. 15 Colton Carl, insurance agent .. .corner cards and p.26
Cook H. T. & Co., watches, jewelry, plated and silver ware .front cover Crowell J., fresh and pickled fish 15 Curtis, Russell & Co., real estate and insurance agents .. 6
Dyer & Wilder, rectifiers and dealers in wines and liquors 17 Eaton & Backus, dry goods, carpets, oil cloths, &c .. .opp. page 149
Eddy Charles H., insurance agent. top lines
Eversman F. W., merchant tailor
19 24
Folger Jacob, meat market ... .19
Fontaine L. A. & Co., rectifiers and dealers in wines and liquors.
Garvin R. J., shirt mnfr., and dealer in gentlemen's furnishing goods. outside cover
German Laborers' Loan Association ...
Gould & Welker, plumbers and gas fitters .. 32
Granger V. W. & Co., merchant tailors. back cover
23 Grasser & Brand, proprietors Union Brewery
.9 Griffin Charles P., gen. agent Guardian Mutual Life Ins. Co. back cover Guardian Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. .. 20
Gurley, Collins & Co., wholesale dealers in hides, leather, oils &c. .22 Hall E. B., brick and tile manufacturer. .19
Hamilton Thomas H., bridge builder . top lines
Hathaway I. N. & Son, produce commission merchants 25
Finlay & Klemm, porter and ale manufrs.
Fleming Joseph, plain and ornamental plasterer.
26 .23 Gilbert W. & Co , roofers. 409 Gradolph F. & Brother, confectionery and foreign fruit.
.391
City Government .. 45
Notaries Public Lucas County
71
Orphan Asylums
.60
44 SCOTT'S CITY DIRECTORY.
Hayes H. J, & Co., produce commission merchants. .9 Hill Charles W. & Avery E., attorneys and counselors. 25
Hoffman John, manufacturer soap, baking powder, &c. 21 Holt Frank, lime manufacturer. .. 1
Holzemer Francis & Scheich, boiler manufacturers. 28 Hough T. H. & Co., carpets, house furnishing goods, &c. . gold outside cover
Hoyt William R., manufacturer and wholesale dealer bedsteads. 20 Huffman William C., house builder and contractor .. opp. 260 Johnson P. B. & Co., millers, flour and feed, wholesale. .opp. 117 King C. A. & Co., storage and forwarding merchants 2 Keck, McMillan & Co., produce commission merchants 8 Klotz J. C., cigar manufacturer .... 21
Lehr Joseph W., manufacturer ploughs and light castings. 28 Lloyd, Daniels & Denison, choice family groceries, &c. .36 Loeb George, contractor and manufacturer stone. .22
Loeffler & Crane, hardware, stoves and tin ware. 28
Love Benjamin, meat market. 21
McIntyre & Hoyt, manufacturers of axes and edge tools. 28 .
McLyman Wm. H., wines and liquors
.17
McNelly James, pile driving and dock building.
410
Macomber & Moore, attorneys & real estate agents
11
Mabley Wm., clothier and merchant tailor. 29
Malone Edward, builder and contractor ...
Marx Joseph E., millinery and fancy goods. 391
Merchants and Clerks' Savings Institution.
377
Miller, Locke & Co., printers, blank book manufacturers, &c .. .foot lines
Milverstedt Ch., proprietor Harmonia Hall. 18
Miner D. H., Druggist and pharmaceutist. 33
Mooers H. & Co., machinists, steam engine builders, &c. .. back cover and page 1
Murphy John, carpenter and builder .. 31
Newman & Ford, lime and mortar manufacturers 3
Nicholls William, watches and jewelry 13
North Western Savings Depository .... 14
North & Oswald, artists and photographers side lines
17
Osborne & Swayne, attorneys and counselors
10
Paddock Bros., hats, caps, furs, robes, &c. 15
Pepple and Sutphen, fancy bakers. 26
Pilliod A., miller, and dealer in flour and feed 16
Plessner Henry, gen. agent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. .opp. page 284
11
Rooney M., proprietor Monroe Street Bakery 408
Sage H. W. & Co., manufacturers and wholesale dealers in lumber .. 5
Saucke, Ely & Co., packers and dealers in dressed hogs, hams &c. .12
Schon Charles, architect. 18
Schroeder W. H., Undertaker .35
Scribner & Hurd, attorneys and counselors. 10
Sears & Holland, manufacturers and wholesale dealers in pine lumber. . back in gold
Secor, Berdan & Co, wholesale grocers, glass, wooden ware, &c ... inside front cover 8
Sherwood, Barker & Co., wholesale and retail millinery and fancy goods
Skidmore L. M. & Co., hardwood lumber dealers .. .32
Smith David, manufacturer hard and pinewood lumber,
Smith Bridge Co .....
Speyer John A., family groceries, wines and cigars 7 .
Stahl Gottlieb, meat market .. 31
6
Stutz Jacob, merchant tailor. 409 Sweet B. G. & Co., dealers in coal and pig iron. Symons. J. B., meat market ... .31
back cover Toledo Brewing Co.
lith. card opp. page 117
13
Trotter Louis, boot and shoe manufacturer.
409
Turley & Finck, confectioners ..
.32
Ursuline Convert, young ladies' boarding and day school.
374 .35
Vance Brothers, agents Manhattan Silent Sewing Machines
.12 412 Van Orden, Jacob, ice dealer .. Vogel George, stave and barrel manufacturer ... 260
Walker W. T. & Co., commission and shipping merchants and agents ... 4
Waite M. R. & R., attorneys and counselors. 11 Wheelock & Tuttle. wholesale dealers in hardwood lumber. ..
7 Whitney Luther, builder and contractor .. .31 Wigton J. M .. .opp. page 261 Wittstein G., commission merchant .. 391
Worts & Co., wholesale bakers and confectioners. 4 .
Zerney B., manufacturer and dealer in cigars 405
2
Stettiner & Co., grocers and dealers in wines and liquors.
..
Tappan William R., designer, builder and contractor.
.407
Toledo Savings Institution, R. Mott, president.
Toledo Wheel Co., manufacturers carriage and sleigh wood work.
34
Umstaedter Peter, family meat market. .33
Union Manufacturing Co ....
16
O'Brien M. & C., rectifiers and dealers in wines and liquors.
Pratt & Starr, attorneys and counsellors
வேலவை
ДНЕ ИЕМ/ НО.
BOND & CHANDLER
EDWARD MALONE, Superintendent of the building,
THE NEW HOT
AND OWNE PO
L, TOLEDO, O.
LOTEDO O
Go to the store of Crockery, Chandeliers
A. W. BARLOW & CO.
for Bargains in and Plated Goods.
SCOTT'S
PER
TOLEDO DIRECTORY
City, County and State Record.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
HON. WILLIAM W. JONES, FRANK H. HURD, JOHN NAUMAN,
Mayor. City Solicitor.
Street Commissioner.
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL.
President-Hon. John Sinclair.
President pro. tem .- L. Whitney. City Clerk .- G. W. Merrill.
TRUSTEES.
1st Ward .- Wm. St. John, 1 year. Jos. K. Secor, 2 years.
2d Ward .- Luther Whitney, 1 year. " John Sinclair, 2 years.
3d Ward .- T. M. Cook, 1 year.
S. M. Young, 2 years.
4th Ward .- J. G. Nolen, 1 year. Guido Marx, 2 years.
5th Ward .- Daniel Segur, 1 year. = August Pilliod, 2 years.
6th Ward .- D. A. Brown, 1 year. « Geo. Scheets, 2 years.
7th Ward .- H. Philipps, 1 year. Dan A Collins, 2 years.
8th Ward .- Timothy W. Owens. 1 yr. Patrick H. Rice, 2 years.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Streets-Cook, Secor, Sinclair, Marx, Segur, Scheets, Collins and Rice. Ways and Means-Sinclair, Secor and Philipps.
Sewers-Nolen, Philipps and Segur. Claims-Collins, Brown and St. John. Harbor and Commerce-Secor, Nolen and Brown.
Cemetery-Brown, Philipps, Owens. Fire-Whitney, Nolen and Marx. Bridges-Segur, Cook and Scheets.
Buildings-Whitney, Young and Pil- liod.
Education-Young, Collins and Rice. Infirmary-Marx, Whitney and Rice. Health-Nolen, Collins and Pilliod.
Printing-Philipps, Whitney, Brown. Judiciary-St. John, Young and Sin- clair.
Police-Owens, Marx and St. John. Gas-Scheets, Young and Owens.
Water Supply and Water Works- Young, St. John, Sinclair, Segur and Owens.
Parks-Rice, Cook, Secor, Pilliod and Scheets. House of Refuge and Correction- Pilliod, St. John and Cook.
CURTIS, RUSSELL & CO., Real Estate and Loan Agents. Office, 98 Water street, Toledo, O.
A. W. BARLOW & CO.
Have a large stock and great variety of Gas Chandeliers.
46
SCOTT'S CITY DIRECTORY.
TOLEDO PUMP CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Wood & Chain Pumps. Boring and Turning Done.
OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE COUNCIL.
City Clerk- George W. Merrill, salary $1,800.
Assistant-Nicholas Fisher, salary $1,200.
Civil Engineer-Calvin Crane, salary $3,000.
Assistants-Horace Thacher, Samuel Bement, James G. Kaney.
City Auditor-Otho Klemm, salary $1,500.
Superintendent Infirmary - Sewell Whittlesey, salary $900.
Inspector o Sidewalks-John R. Bond, salary $-
Harbor Master-David Kelley, salary $400.
City Physician-C. A. Kirkley, salary
BOARD OF IMPROVEMENTS.
Hon. Wm. W. Jones, Mayor ex off. President.
Sanford W. Freeman, term expires 1872.
Henry Breed, term expires 1873.
Calvin Crane, City Engineer.
Thomas M. Cook, Chairman Commit- tee on Streets,
John Nauman, Street Commissioner. John T. Greer, Secretary of Board, salary $1,500.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Hon. Wm. W. Jones, Mayor, ex off. President.
Dr. S. H. Bergen, term expires May, 1872.
Dr. V. Braun, term expires May, 1872. Dr. James G. Nolen, term expires May, 1873.
William O. Brown, term expires May, 1873.
M. Shoemaker, term expires May, 1874. James Raymer, term expires May, 1874.
Dr. John W. Bond, Health Officer, salary $600.
Edward McLeary, Sanitary Police, salary $780.
TRUSTEES HOUSE OF REFUGE.
President-David Smith.
Secretary-J. T. Greer.
David Smith, term 1 year.
M. D. Carrington, term 2 years.
Jacob Landman, term 3 years.
Dr. James M. Waddick, term 4 years. Dennis Coghlin, term 5 years.
Regular meetings first Saturday of the month.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EQUA- LIZATION.
George E. Pomeroy, Allen T. Steb- bins, Charles L. Luce, John T. Ma- her, Frank P. Isherwood and F. J. Cole.
CEMETERY TRUSTEES.
Jonathan J. Baird, 1 year.
Charles B. Phillips, 2 years.
Frank J. Scott, 3 years.
ASSESSORS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
1st ward-James F. Shepard.
2d George Tanner.
3d S. S. Read.
4th
Adam Crossman.
5th
Florence J. O'Sullivan.
6th J. McDermot Roe.
7th
C. Mueller.
8th Patrick Boland.
BOARD OF POLICE.
Hon. William W. Jones, Mayor, mem- ber ex officio.
1st dist .- A. L. Backus, 2 years. 2d .. George Stetter, 1 year.
3d Paul Jones, 2 years.
4th Louis Hanner, 1 year.
5th " Patrick Murray, 2 years.
6th Dennis Leddy, 1 year.
7th " W. J. Meyer, 2 years.
8th Mich. McGrath, 1 year.
J. T. Greer, Secretary of the Board.
, Captain of Police.
Patrick Horan, 1st Sergeant.
Henry Streicher, 2d Sergeant.
E. S. Hanks and Joseph Parker, De- tectives.
George W. Kirk, Turnkey.
Dan. Richards, Assistant Turnkey.
CURTIS, RUSSELL & CO. effect Loans and make Collections. Office, 98 Water street, King's Block.
A. W. BARLOW & CO., Importers and Dealers in China, Queensware, &c., 71 & 73 Summit
SCOTT'S CITY DIRECTORY. 47
Patrolmen-O. V. Kingsbury, Mich. Nary, Daniel Richards, James Gaff- ney, J. D. Sullivan, A. Van Deusen, Henry Bodinus, William T. Hall, Jacob F. Rudolph, John D. Mason, Constantine Boshart, Jacob Vetter, Edward McCarty, Conrad Bolli, Hi- ram Wagner, Chas. H. McGuire, David Howe, James Gilroy, Thomas Marker, Henry Hug.
POLICE COURT.
Judge-Joseph W. Cummings. Clerk-John P. Bronson.
Prosecuting Attorney-Clayton W. Everett.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer-Christian Woehler, Office, No. 3 Engine House, Water street.
First Assistant-Henry S. Waite. Second Assistant-John Bradley. Supt. Fire Alarm Telegraph-Charles O. Brigham.
The Department is composed of four Steam Fire Engines, one Hand Engine, one Hook and Ladder Com- pany, thirteen horses. Number of alarm boxes, thirty-six; call bells, three ; house gongs, four ; telegraph wire, forty miles; brick reservoirs, fourteen ; wood reservoirs, twenty- one.
Number of fires during the last municipal year, seventy-nine.
Amount of property destroyed $70,- 077 00.
Amount of insurance paid, $59,- 327 00
Value of Real Estate owned by City for fire purposes, $70.098 00.
Apparatus, Horses and Hose, $33,- 769 75.
Fire Alarm Apparatus, $11,761 06.
Steamer No. One-Engine House, 99 Cherry street ; C. P. Barnum, fore- man ; William E. Craft, engineer ; W. F. Chamberlain, fireman ; John C. Avery, John C. Koehrmann, drivers ; James Clark, pipeman ; P. Hoffmeister, Richard Powers, Frank Steinbruck, Martin De For- est, hosemen.
TOLEDO PUMP CO., MANUFACTURERS OF
Flexible Metal Lined and Wood
PUMPS,
CHAIN PUMPS & TUBING. Office, 404 Summit Street.
Steamer No. Two-Engine House, 89 St. Clair street ; John Gildea, fore- man; E. Welch, engineer; Pat. Owens, fireman ; L. McCune, P. Early, drivers; William Border, pipeman ; Patrick Early, Michael Welsh, hosemen.
Steamer No. Three-Engine House, Water street, between Madison and Adams; C. Josenhans, foreman ; T. R. Gibson, engineer; Dennis Lovett, fireman; Peter Simon, Dederick Koehrmann, drivers ; Alonzo Mckinley, pipeman ; Philip Hoffmeister, John Kale, hosemen.
Engine and Hose Company No. 8-En- gine House, Cherry street, East To- ledo ; George Cole, foreman ; Wm. McKinley, first assistant ; William Poirier, second assistant; C. M. Lewis, Secretary.
Hook and Ladder Company No. One- House, 111 Water street; J. G. Paine, foreman; Edward H. Bor- der, driver ; Philip Ringelman, til- lerman ; John Brean, Anthony Cas- sin, F. Steinbruck, Joseph Keenan, John Nagley, members.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
On the breaking out of a fire notice should be immediately communicated to the nearest signal box, the locality of which will be indicated on the gongs in the engine houses, on the High School bell, and on the small bell which each alarm box contains, by the striking of blows correspond- ing to number of signal box, a locality nearest the fire.
CURTIS, RUSSELL & CO. represent some of the best Insurance Companies in the country,
Go to the store of
Crockery, Chandeliers
A. W. BARLOW & CO.
for Bargains in and Plated Goods.
48
SCOTT'S CITY DIRECTORY.
TOLEDO PUMP CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Wood & Chain Pumps. Boring and Turning Done.
NO. AND LOCALITY OF SIGNAL BOXES. Box Signals.
2. St. Clair street bridge, at Boyd's
factory
_II
3. Corner
Monroe
and
Summit
streets
III
53. Corner
Lenk
and
Tecumseh
streets .
IIIII-III
4. Corner Madison and St. Clair
streets
IIII
5. Cherry street bridge IIIII
6. Corner Walnut and Summit streets. IIIIII 7. Corner Lagrange and Summit streets. IIIIIII
8. Water st. Engine House .. IIIIIIII 9. Engine House Michigan Southern Elevators. IIIIIIIII
12. Corner Madison and Seventeenth streets I-II
13. Corner Cherry nd Michigan streets_ I-III
14. Corner. Lagrange and Ontario streets_ I-IIII 15. Corner Bush and Ontario streets_ I-IIIII 16. Corner Cherry and Utica streets I-IIIIII
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