USA > Ohio > Sandusky County > Seneca and Sandusky Counties, Ohio directory; historical, descriptive & business showing of the counties > Part 2
USA > Ohio > Seneca County > Seneca and Sandusky Counties, Ohio directory; historical, descriptive & business showing of the counties > Part 2
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Williams T K, surgical and operative dentist, office Em- pire block, up stairs.
Williams W H H, of Bower & Co.
Williamson J S, millinery, Main st Mickey block.
Wood D W justice of the peace and notary public, general collecting, office Main st next to Post office up stairs.
Y
Yant, Norris and Co, cloth'g, gent's furn'g g'ds, Empire blk. Yant S, of Yant, Narris and Co.
Young A H, fish and poultry, Main st Mickey blk. Z
Zender J H, boots and shoes custom, Main st Hale blk. Zimmerman J, of Hays house.
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HISTORICAL.
LINDSEY.
A Short Sketch of its Past and Present.
Lindsey is situated in the north-western part of Sandusky county on the Norwalk division of the L. S. and M. S. Railroad. It contains a population of about five hundred inhabitants, and displays quite as much en- terprise and go-ahead as any town of her size in the county.
Lindsey was named in honor of one of the Directors of its present railroad. The town was laid out in the year 1861 according to the records of Mr. Wm. Boyer, its present postmaster, and one of the founders of the town, but took no active start until the year 1868. A Mr. Henry Tshuman, now of Fremont, was the first to start a store in Lindsey, which was soon followed by various other enterprises.
In 1863 Mr. Boyer built a store-room which furnished Lindsey its first store.
In 1865 Boyer & Overmyer erected the saw mill, and so one branch of business after another sprang up, until now she can point to various quite large and extensive manufacturies, as well as substantial business houses, some of which we might mention as the Lindsey paper mills, wooden bowl factory, saw mill, wagon and carriage factories, two large dry goods houses, drug store, two boot and shoe stores, two good hotels and numerous other business places, the names of which, and their proprietors, can be seen on another page.
Lindsey Business Directory
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES.
B
Beery J V. of Davis and Beery.
Blaker and Murrey, carpenters, Main st.
Blaker L J, of Blocker and Murrey.
Bowersox E S, propr Lindsey house e s of Main. Boyer J E and Bro, carriage mftrs and undertkrs, Main st. Boyer Chas, general store, Main st.
Boyer J, of J E Boyer.
Boyer W M, of Boyer & Overmyer.
Boyer & Overmyer, dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries etc, Main st nr R R.
Brukett Joel, dealer in lightn'g rods, Justice of peace, insur- ance agt. cor Elm and Maple.
Burger J, propr National hotel, cor Main and Superior sts.
D Davis and Beery, saw mill, Depot st. Davis L, of Davis and Beery.
E
Ernst Sam'l boots and shoes, Main st. G Gauer L, merchant tailor, Main st. J Jordan John, saddlery and harness, Main st.
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LINDSEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Kaiser Thomas, cooperage, Maple st. K
Kneeland C A, drugs, books and stationery, Main st.
工
Lindsey House, E S Bowersox propr, e s Main st. Lindsey Paper Mills, Wilson and Burger props, Main st s part of town.
M
Munk Daniel, wooden bowles, Main st. Murrey Geo, of Blaker and Murrey.
N
National Hotel, J Burger, proprietor. Naumann Wm, boots and shoes, Nain st.
Overmyer I N, of Boyer and Overmyer. Overmyer Lewis, res Depot st.
P
Postmaster, Wm. Boyer, Main st. Pitcher A B, stoves, house furn'g g'ds, 1 door w Nat'l hotel. R Rice Early, insurance agt, w s Main st. Rogers Amos, painter and carpenter, Maple st. · S
Stevens W S, ticket agent and telegraph operator, at depot. W
Wilson & Buger, pr's Lindsey paper mill, Main st s part town. Woland W H H, physician & surgeon, office and res Main 1 door s of Lindsey house.
HISTORICAL.
Green Springs-Its early Settlement and Present Showing.
Green Springs is an incorporated village of about six hundred inhabitants, it is situated on the C. S. & C. R. R., and on the line separating Sandusky and Seneca counties and has become widely known as a watering place. During the summer season the town presents a lively appearance, and is yearly growing popular as a summer resort for the pleasure seeker, as well as attracting the attention of the invalids who come to enjoy the benefits of the great water cure, located here.
Green Springs was first laid out in May, 1839, and named Green Springs, by the proprietor of the town at this time, Mr. Jacob Stem. The name was conceived from the green-
GREEN SPRINGS HISTORICAL.
ish color of the water which issued from the earth in various parts of this vicinity. But it was little thought by the proprietor or any of the inhabitants. that it possessed the great curative properties, or would ever become so famous or widely known.
Although the town is yet in its infancy it is steadily growing, and it would be beyond the ability of the writer or inhabitant to predict its future. Time has wrought many changes, and it might be within the lifetime of the school- boy or school-girl of to-day to see it numbered with the great cities of the west.
It is no doubt, a source of pleasure to the early set- tlers, as there are many who yet survive some of the old pioneer life, to look back to their early settlement and con- trast it with the present.
The first to locate on the present"site of Green Springs, were Jacob Stem, Bishop Adams and Daniel H. Dana. Mr. · Dana was the first postmaster of Green Springs; we believe the first practicing physicians were S. T. Finch and Thos. Cochran.
The spot where Green Springs now stands a little over 50 years ago, was the hunting ground of the Indian, and near here was the great council house of the Seneca tribe of Indians, prior to their re- moval to the west, and the home of their famous chief Hardhickory. Many are the romantic stories told as happening here in the early days, and many were the trials and hardships undergone by those heroic old pioneers, who braved the wilderness, fell the forest, and laid the way to our
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GREEN SPRINGS HISTORICAL.
present prosperous town and county. Too little credit is bestowed upon the memory of those old heroes, who have long since gone to their last resting place.
We find in looking around us in the little village of Green Springs, that a vast change has taken place, and affords a most singular contrast. The sons of the forest have gone; the great council house and the vast forest have disappeared before the ax of our forefathers, and has been replaced with a beautiful village and fertile fields The wild whoop of the Indian hunter, is changed to the merry click of the work-man's hammer and the busy hum of machinery as heard from the many places of industry.
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GREEN SPRINGS.
City Government.
Mayor,
Clerk,
Treasurer, Marshal,
GIDEON GORDON. JAMES P. TURNER. WILLIAM GRAVES. JOHN NOAH.
CITY COUNCIL.
A. N. DENNIS. W. H. CHURCH.
WALTER MERCHANT. A. W. McHESSER.
JOHN MYERS. F. HAHN.
Secret Societies.
I. O. O. F.
Green Springs Lodge, No. 318, meets every Saturday evening of each week.
F. & A. M.
Green Springs Lodge, No, 427, meet second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.
Social Lodge, No. 82, meet Wednesday evening every two weeks.
1887701
freen Springs Business Directory.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES.
B
artlett M L, Broadway nr depot. restel G W, saloon, Broadway, nr Adams st. Brown J L, physician in charge of Browns Diabetic cure. Brown's Diabetic Cure, Broadway nr Presbyterian church. Burton C S, boots & shoes-custom, Broadway nr Adams st.
C hurch H W, drugs and medicines, cor Broadway & Adams. D
Dennis Hotel, A N Dennis proprietor, nr depot. Jietzel J P & Co, boots and shoes, Main st.
'inch E B, propr Green Springs Hotel, Broadway nr cor- poration line.
Tocannon J F & Co, sash and blind factory, nr railroad. 'rey Wm, furniture & cabinet maker, Broadway nr Adam st.
G
fale Chas, blacksmith, Broadway nr depot. Gomel G W, billiard hall, cor Main and Euclid avenue. Goetschrus H, bricklayer, Kansas st.
Gordon G, boots and shoes, Broadway n of Clinton st.
Green Springs Hotel. G B Finch propr, Broadway near corporation line.
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GREEN SPRINGS BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Green Springs Water Cure, Broadway nr corporation line.
Grove C O, barber, Main st nr Clinton st.
Grove W H, groceries, notions, etc, Main st nr depot.
H Hahn, tannery, n e part of city.
Heimrick Joseph, grocery, opp Dennis Hotel.
Hilbish F S, physician and surgeon, office Broadway nr. Adams st.
J Jackson C S, tel operator, W U Tel Co,. and news dealer, Washington st nr Adams st.
K
Kinney S, millinery and fancy goods, cor Broadway and Adams sts.
L
Lott John, saloon, opp depot.
McCartney Geo A, telegr operator and ticket agt, at depot.
M
Matcher J, hubs, spokes and lumber, Broadway s of depot. Myers J S, groceries, provisions, glass and queensware, cor Broadway and Euclid av.
Ogden H G, dry goods and generalstock, Broadway Finch's block.
P
Paul B F, watches, clocks and jewelry, Main st n of Clinton Pittenger R M, of J W Stinchcomb & Co.
R
Ream J S & Son, groceries, fancy goods, stationery, etc, 75 Broadway.
Ream W R, of J S Ream & Son.
Schrader W M Jr, harness and saddlery, Broadway nr Bank. Schwart John P, J P Dietzel & Co.
Shutts O J Dr, trustee Brown's Diabetic cure.
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GREEN SPRINGS BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Smith Robt, of J F Focannon & Co.
Smith R, of J W Stinchcomb & Co. Smith S H, of J W Stinchcomb & Co.
Smith S H, trustee Brown's Diabetic cure.
Smith Samuel of J F Focannon & Co.
Stinchcomb J W & Co, general merchandise, wool mer- chants and pork packers, cor Broadway and Adams sts.
T
Turner James P, meat market, Broadway nr Adams st.
W
Waters J, stoves, tinware, spouting and roofing, Broadway, nr Adams st.
Y
Yates Porter, physician, office at drug store. Yates M L, drugs and medicines, Broadway nr Adams st. Young Albert, undertaker, Broadway nr Adams st.
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PRAIRIE SCENE ALONG THE LINE OF THE A. T. & S. F. R. R.
HISTORICAL.
Clyde-Its Past and Present.
Each year, as it glides onward into eternity, leaves a history, unwritten though it may be, still it is a history all the same. And as time rolls onward, and the years accumulate, scenes and incidents-at the time of little consequence-in after years become important links in the great historical chain of a century gone. Could we of to-day look back and view the spot upon which now stands the beautiful and enterprising village of Clyde, as it reposes quietly in the lap of nature, and could we trace minutely the various changes that have occurred since its origin, behold every incident, and listen to every tale with which the early settlers were wont to beguile the long and lonely hours of their tediousness, it would form a subject of absorbing interest, and one, the perusal of which would require many hours. But it is not our provience or purpose .to relate the numerous reminisences of the early settlers of Clyde, but rather to chronicle briefly that of a historical nature, leaving the " romantic" to those whose ability, augmented by the experience of earlier years, is greater than our own.
It was not an unusual circumstance in an early day, to find at many of the cross-roads a tavern, store, or black - smith shop, and in some instances a post office, and at rare intervals all were contracted at one point. As early as the year 1818, a few men migrated to this immediate locality, and "squatted" upon land, a portion of which comprises the present site of the town. Among the number above mentioned were William Hamer, James McPherson, and James Guinall. These men built their cabins at a point where one of the private roads above
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BLOOMVILLE HISTORICAL.
Relative to the early settlement of this town we find Er the following sketch in the Bloomville Banner of Nov. Mi 16, 1876.
Phillip J. Price, Julius and Thomas T. Treat, in the M year 1837 laid out a few village lots and named the place Bloomville, after the name " Bloom " of the township in which it was located. Herein lies the origin of our beau- tiful and enterprising village ; the foregoing proceedings occuring 39 years ago. The land upon which the town is situated, was originally owned by Edward Cooley and David Searle ; Mr Cooley owning the east side, and Mr. Searle the west side of Main street. Previous to the above, Mr. Cooley had erected a log house, and which stood upon the corner now occupied by John Swigert's brick block. The building is still in existence we are in- formed, having been moved from its original site to the south-western portion of the village, and now occupied by Daniel Watson as a residence. The Treats, who seem to have been the chief movers in the location of the village, were natives of Genesee county, New York,
Thomas J. Treat was the first postmaster of Bloom- ville post office, and he it was that inaugurated mercan- tile pursuits by starting the first store. They also start- ed a blacksmith shop, and one Peter K. Smith, another of the early settlers of the village, kept a tavern. This house is still standing and in a good state of preservation, owned and occupied by our worthy and venerable citizen, Thomas West. Thus it will be observed that he had in an earlier day the tradition " corners " with store, black- smith shop, and tavern, and which was about the extent of progressive attainments for a number of years. The first church organization was that of the Methodist
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BLOOMVILLE HISTORICAL.
Episcopal, the inauguration of which was celebrated in Mr. Cooley's old log house, and which for several years served the double purpose of church and dwelling. The Methodists were soon followed by the Presbyterians, and afterwards came the German Reformed.
As the surrounding country became more and more developed, there was a limited increase in the growth of the village, but which at best was very slow, nor was any material change preceptible for the better, until the building of the railroad about four years ago. This was r the herald of a new era in the affairs of Bloomville, and e from an insignificant hamlet of some 200 inhabitants, we find to-day a village containing a population of about 1,000. And in the place of the diminutive cabins of earlier years, we behold many beautiful, and in some cases even elegant residences. A marked change is noticeable in the streets and door-yards,and the aspect of indifference has changed to one of thrift and prosperity.
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BLOOMVILLE.
Corporation Officers.
Mayor,
Clerk,
Treasurer,
Marshal,
JACOB HOSSLER. SAM'L LEHMAN. JOHN SWIGERT. JACOB TEACH.
JOHN T. REED,
DAVID WATSON. JEFF FREEZE.
COUNCILMEN. SIDNEY HOLT.
L. D. BEVINGTON. HENRY SHEERER.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
M. E. Church, Presbyterian Church, German Reform,
REV. J. CRAWFORD, Pastor. REV. WALTON PATTERSON, Pastor. REV. SHAW, Pastor.
BLOOMVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES.
A
Andrews John, justice of the peace and notary public, s s New Haven st e of Main.
Appel Christ, blacksmithing. Jefferson st s of New Haven st. B
Blaney D, of Hanna and Blaney.
Beelman H H, of J Beelman and Son.
Beelman J & Son, furnitre & undrtkg, cor Marion & N. Haven. Beelman J, of J Beelman and son.
Behm Daniel, blacksmith, New Haven st w of Marion st.
Bevington &, Klahr, drugs books & stationery, Marion st e of New Haven st.
Bevington L D, of Bevington and Klahr.
Bliss House, U. E Cory propr, n w cor New Haven and Marion sts.
Bliss E P, dry goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps etc, Marion st No 1 Commercial blk.
Bloom House, J M Griffin pr, n e cor Marion & N. Haven sts. Bloomville Banner, W S Hammaker editor and propr, Marion st s New Haven st.
Briner Jacob, boots & shoes, custom, N. Haven st w of Marion.
Cook W J, barber shop, also news dealer & cigars, Marion st 3 doors s of N. Haven st.
Cory U E, propr. Bliss house, cor N. Haven & Marion sts.
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BLOOMVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
D
Dickson Miss J, dress making, Marion st s New Haven st.
Einsel & Co, grain elevator, opposite depot. F Finch D H, confectionery and fruits, New Haven st e o Marion st.
G
Garner Jacob, groceries & prov s, Marion st nr N. Haven st Garner & Spitler, groceries. provisions, & queensware, w : Marion st s of New Haven st.
Garner Jacob, of Garner & Spitler.
Goetz Albert, harness & saddlery Marion st nr N. Haven st Griffin John, livery & feed stable, N. Haven st e Marion st Griffin Geo, wagon and carriage wood work, cor N. Haver & Jefferson sts.
H
Haas J A & Co, dry goods, notions, boots, shoes etc, No ] Swigert blk cor Marion and New Haven sts. Haas J A, of J A Haas and Co.
Hanna & Blaney, custom made clothing, & gents' furnishing goods, e s Marion st nr New Haven st.
Hanna J, of Hanna and Blaney.
Hammaker W S, editor Bloomville Banner, Marion st s o New Haven st.
Hawkins J A, photographer, n end of Marion st,
Hofman O S, watches, cl'ks, jew'y, cor Marion & N Haven Holt J C, of Lee & Holt.
Hossler Jacob, mayor & justice of the peace, New Haven 1 of Marion st.
K
Kinnear B F. of J A Haas and Co, res Toledo, O.
Klahr J A, of Bevington and Klahr.
T.
Lee& Holt, sash & door factory, N. Haven st e of Jefferson Lee E, of Lee and Holt.
Lehman Bros, meat market, cor basement Swigert blk. Lehman L L, of Lehman Bros.
Lehman N S, of Lehman Brothers.
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BLOOMVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Lindley M, bakery and confect'y, Marion st nr N. Haven st. Lowry B & M, Hardware and farm implements, paints, oils, cor Marion and New Haven sts.
Lowry B of B & M Lowry.
Lowry M, of B and M Lowry.
MC
McKean Albert, harness & sad'y, Marion st nr N. Haven st. McKee T F, tkt agent, M C and L M R R at depot,
M
Miller Geo, restaurant and saloon, n end of Marion st.
Miller Jacob, wagon and carriage wood work, New Haven st w Marion st.
Miller Jacob S, blacksmith, New Haven st nr Marion st.
er
Miller C, dry goods, notions, groceries, etc, Marion st Com- mercial block.
Miller Paul, saw mill, opposite depot.
P
Postmaster, L D Bevington. R
Railroad House, J S Sankey propr, opposite depot. ng Rodegast Albert, boots & shoes, custom, N. Haven st.
S
Sankey J S, Railroad House, opposite depot. ofSook J J, furniture, New Haven st w of Marion st.
Spitler A F & Co, groceries, Marion st e New Haven st, Spitler Benjamin, of A F Spitler & Co.
Spitler Noah, of Garner and Spitler.
Swigert John, hardware, stoves & tinware, cor Marion and New Haven sts.
T
Teach Jacob W, blacksmith, cor N. Haven & Jefferson sts. Telford Miss Frank, millinery & dress mak'g, Marion st.
Waugh J B. wagon & carriage manf, Jefferson st s N. Haven. Wilsey J D, manufacturer and dealer in boat oars and n. sculls, e New Haven st. Z
Zimmerman F, groceries and provisions, Marion st 1 door s of Swigert block
st.
St
Alfred Krupp, the inventor and manufacturer of the famot " Krupp Guns," Germany.
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HISTORICAL.
Fremont-Something of its Past and Present.
The city of Fremont is a healthy, flourishing city of about 7,000 inhabitants, situated in the center of a rich farming country, and on the Sandusky river, which s navigable from the lake to this point, giving Fremont the advantage of lake shipment as well as two lines of railroads passing through it, the L. S. & M. S. and L. E. & L. Railroads.
Fremont since its commencement has been a steady and substantially growing city. She has some fine blocks and elegant residences, numerous, large and extensive manufacturies, like the Fremont Harvest Company, Lehr Brothers, Foundry, Fremont Engine Works and so on. Among her public buildings noticeable, is the Court House, Churches, Gas Works, and Public Library.
The Schools of Fremont are no doubt equal to any high school in the State, and perhaps it would not be out of place to here mention that the managers of Vienna Exposition highly complimented these schools, and awarded them a medal. There are fifteen schools and
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FREMONT HISTORICAL.
seven buildings, an illustration of two of which can be seen elsewhere in this book. English, Grammar, Latin and the higher branches, and some of the classic are taught here. Mr. W. W. Ross is the superintendent, with all lady assistants.
The Fire Department of this city is in very good dis- cipline. The department is composed of two engine houses, three engines and a hook and ladder company.
EARLY HISTORY.
Mr. Homer Everell in his historical of Fremont, says : "Of the men and woman who were here at, or previ- ous to 1820, or 50 years ago, only seven remain in our town. Mrs. Rachael Scranton, who, it may be said, was to the manor born, David Gallagher, Isaac Knapp and wife, and Jesse S. Olmstead and wife. These are living, and the actual history of either would surpass a modern romance in interest and real value. It is proper to say here that these survivors of many years and trials, who spent the spring and summer of life here in those pur- suits which have resulted in bringing our town and and county into an improved state for us to enjoy, are known, respected, and widely esteemed, and in spite of all the changes wrought by fashion and superior advant- ages on us, these men and women, in all the essentials of human excellence, are still models for us.
David Gallagher has lived here since May, 1814. Judge Knapp since September, 1817. Mrs. Olmstead since 1819. Mrs. Knapp since 1816, with the exception that Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead within this time resided a few years at Tsmochtee, Ohio."
Fremont was founded, or rather the first house was built in the year 1818. The place has become historical by its enclosing the fort (Fort Stephenson) in which Maj. Croghan's victory was against the British and their In- dian allies, in the war of 1812, where he with a handful of men (150) defeated four thousand of his enemies.
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FREMONT HISTORICAL.
The following is an illustration with a short sketch of the famous battle, kindly furnished by Mr. James M. Osborn of the Messenger.
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HOPEIS, TOLEDO, O.
BATTLE OF FORT STEPIIENSON, AUGUST 2, 1813.
In This battle Major Croghan, with 150 raw troop, de- feated 700 English regulars and 2,000 Indians. Col. Short, (in the illustration he has a handkerchief on his sword), first demanded the surrender of the fort which was refused. He then told his regulars and savage allies to give no quarters and ordered an advance on the fort. Major Croghan held a six-pounder ("Old Betsey,"
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FREMONT HISTORICAL.
as she is now familiarly called), loaded with chain-shot, run out, and as the British were in the ditch, fired. The enemy were mown down like sheep; again the old cannon belched forth her iron hail, and again carried death to the invaders.
Col. Short fell mortally wounded, and hoisting a white handkerchief on the end of his sword, begged for that quarter which only a short time before he had refused the Americans. Not a man in the fort was hurt, except one enterprising soldier, who looked over the stockade and was shot in the head.
Col. Short and a number of his soldiers were burried near the north-west corner of the High School lot. The anniversary of the battle is celebrated as a holiday.
SCHOOL BUILDING OF FREMONT.
FREACH TOLA
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SCHOOL BUILDING OF FREMONT.
FREMONT.
City Government.
Mayor,
Marshal,
City Clerk,
City Solicitor, -
Treasurer,
Civil Engineer,
Street Commissioner, -
Chief of Fire Department,
Asst. Chief “
E. F. DICKINSON.
JAS. W. MOORE, WM. W. STINE. JNO. T. GARVER. HENRY BAKER. Jos. L. RAWSON. JOHN TAYLOR.
M. E. TYLER. E. H. UNDERHILL.
CITY COUNCIL.
First Ward, F. FABING, and C. R. MCCULLOCH. Second " - GEO. GREINER, and J. B. B. DICKINSON - J. BAUMANN, and A. YOUNG.
Third
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Secret Societies.
F. & A. M.
Fort Stephenson Lodge, No. 225, F. & A. M., meet every first and third Tuesday of each month.
Brainard Lodge, No. 336, F. & A. M., meet every first and third Friday of each month.
I. O. O. F.
Croghan Lodge, No. 77, I. O. O. F., meet every Saturday evening. McPherson Lodge, No. 637, I. O. O. F., meet every Thursda evening.
Fremont Encampment, No. 64, I. O. O. F., meet every second an fourth Monday.
Bal Ba Bal Ba Ba Ba Bar g Ba Bar Bar Bar
Ad Ad Al
Am
Fremont Business Directory
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NAMES.
A
Adelman C, boot and shoe maker, State st nr bridge. Adler L, meat market, State st n s bridge.
Altaffer D H, of L Lappelman & Co. American House, M Windler proprietor, 57 State st. Amsden I G, lumber dealer, Front st nr Center.
Andrews W H, auditor & general tkt agt, office cor State st. Ansbach David, boarding house, cor Front & Birchard sts. Atlantic & Pacific Tel. Co, P C Ewart manager, cor Front & Croghan sts.
B
Baker C, Pump manufact'r, Front st nr Kessler House. Baker Henry, county treasurer, res State st. Baldwin & Snyder, atty-at-law, 2d story Daily blk. Baldwin M D, of Baldwin & Snyder.
Ball House, J Ford propr, cor Front st and Birchard av. Bank of Fremont, Front st nr State.
Bartlett & Finefrock, attys-at-law, n e cor Front & Cro- ghan sts.
Bartlett J R, of B & Finefrock.
Barkimer Geo F, of Nash & Barkimer.
Barendt, N & Co, merchant tailors, 49 Front st. Barth C, tobacco and cigars, No. 7 Front st. Bartson B, saloon, State st nr Front st.
Bason Susan, dress making, State st nr Napoleon st.
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FREMONT BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Baumann Jacob, meat market, cor Croghan & Arch sts. Baumann J J, furniture, State st e side.
Beaugrand P, physician and surgeon, State st Beaugrand blk nr bridge.
Beery G W, of Star City Mills.
Bellinger H C, harness maker, Front st nr Kessler House.
Berger G A, blacksmith, Front st nr river.
Billau S, tailor, State st e side.
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