The centennial anniversary of the city of Hamilton, Ohio . irst season after be-ginning business, the sales were nine thousand dollars. The second seasonof 1889-90 they were twenty-one thousand dollars. The last season, that of1890-91, they were thirty-three thousand dollars. In 1889 Mr. Augspurger retired irom the business, which is now ownedentirely by Mr. Fisher and Mr. Lorenz. New products have lately been ad-ded to the list and the establishment is now engaged largely in makingmetallic poles for electric railways, and also metallic specialties employedin electric railway work. Steel stree
The centennial anniversary of the city of Hamilton, Ohio . irst season after be-ginning business, the sales were nine thousand dollars. The second seasonof 1889-90 they were twenty-one thousand dollars. The last season, that of1890-91, they were thirty-three thousand dollars. In 1889 Mr. Augspurger retired irom the business, which is now ownedentirely by Mr. Fisher and Mr. Lorenz. New products have lately been ad-ded to the list and the establishment is now engaged largely in makingmetallic poles for electric railways, and also metallic specialties employedin electric railway work. Steel street-crossings are also being made. 3Z). Hvdl- S1::E]T7?:H12^TS03^T-lE^ Specia^lties. Mr. Stevenson had been engaged in Cincinnati for some years in themanufacture of furniture specialties and, in 1888, he removed to Hamilton,taking shop-room at Water and Market streets. He manufactures,lodge-room furniture which finds its market among the secret orders of thecountry. He has lately taken up the manufacture of folding beds of his^own THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF HAMILTON, O. a8i SHULER & wwmm. - HE two brothers Breidenbauch in 1853 had a dry goods store in Hamil-ton and took a notion to make the woolens which they sold. Thesetwo with Jerry Andrum and Titus Shuler and Asa Shuler, under the nameof Breidenbauch & Co., started a woolen mill in the building now standing onFourth Street between the shops ot Long & AUstatter Co. and the Bentel &Margedant Co., the old building now forming a part of the Long & AUstattershop. About five thousand dollars wass put into the business. The twoShulers were carpenters and Andrum was to be the woolen mill man. Theyput in lour narrow looms, one wide loom, one spinning-mule, and one set ofcards. They made yarns, cashmeres, blankets and flannels. All were soldeither in Hamilton or in Cincinnati, the business being strictly local. Paywas taken mostly in trade, The first year they managed to lose nine hundred dollars and Mr. An.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidcentennialan, bookyear1892
