USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Arlington City Directory 1883 > Part 1
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HARRINGTON & FREEMAN,
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
(' ISKS, SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL OC & DS,
35 JOTFT STREET,
OPP. ADAMS EXI ..... BOSTON, MASS.
L. T. HARRING " V.
GEO. T. FREEMAN.
ARLINGTON AND BELMONT DIRECTORY.
THE BOSTON TEA STORE,
THE DANK BUILDING,
Cas. Arlington 1.c. & Pleasant St., . lingua.
A fr ' line of GROCERIES. Special attention given to Teas, ffees, Cigars and Cigarettes.
SEEDS.
We make a specialty of furnishing and keep constantly in stock
VEGETABLE, FLOWER AND FARM SEEDS
Of all desirable varie ies, and BEST IN QUALITY. To the se- " .. inn of Seeds of SUPERIOR QUALITY for market gardeners' use wd r. ial attenticl ..
EVER. IT & GLEASON,
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34 SOUTH MAJ JE ! STREET, - BOSTON.
Arlington * Public « Library.
REFERENCE ROOM.
Not to be taken from the Library.
from :
Arlington and Belmont 1883 Directory
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
OMAR W. WHITTEMORE, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, ARLINGTON AVENUE,
CORNER MEDFORD STREET, ARLINGTON.
Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Confectionery, Cigars, etc. Prescriptions carefully compounded.
CALVIN ANDREWS, Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable, BUCKNAM COURT, OFF ARLINGTON AVE., Near R. R. Crossing, Arlington.
Particular attention paid to furnishing hacks for Weddings and other parties, Funerals, etc. Orders by mail or telegraph promptly attended to.
THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
GR CERIE
IS AT THE
ARLINGTON CASH STORE,
MASONIC BUILDING, ARLINGTON AVE., ARLINGTON.
T. F. O'BRIEN,
UPHOLSTERER, CABINET MAKER AND DEALER IN FURNITURE.
Scotch Holland Shades to order a specialty. Manufacturer of Mattresses, Draperies, Curtans, etc. Cane Chairs re-seated. Furniture packed and polished at residence,
ARLINGTON AVENUE,
OPP. CENTRE DEPOT, - ARLINGTON.
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARLINGTON COAL YARD,
MYSTIC STREET, - - NEAR CENTRE DEPOT.
D. RICHARDS, Proprietor.
COAL, WOOD, LIME & CEMENT.
All orders delivered promptly in either Arlington or Belmont.
DEPOT CARRIAGE,
C. F. OAKMAN, PROPRIETOR.
Carriage at the Centre Depot, Arlington, on the arrival of all trains, from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M., and in readiness to carry passen- gers to any part of the town, or to any place in the neighborhood. RATES OF FARE: Single fare for distance not exceeding 1 mile, 25 cts .; 6 tickets for $1. Special rates for longer distances.
FREDERICK LEMMĖ,
FLORIST.
Cut Flowers and Designs
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
GREENHOUSES, - PLEASANT ST.,
Entrance Opposite Maple Street.
ARLINGTON, MASS.
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEEDHAM'S ARLINGTON AND BOSTON EXPRESS.
ORDER BOXES IN ARLINGTON: At Post Office, O. W. Whitte- more's and Sylvester Stickney's.
BOSTON OFFICES: 105 Arch and 38 Broad Sts. Order Box, 35 Faneuil Hall Market.
Express leaves Arlington at 9 A. M. Returning, leaves Boston at 2 P. M.
WILLIAM FRIEND,
DEALER IN
NEW AND SECOND-IIAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC.
Also Harnesses, Whips and Blankets. Agent for PRUSSIAN HARNESS OIL BLACKING.
Cor. Henderson St. and Arlington Ave., Arlington.
FRANK T. ROGERS, MERCHANT TAILOR,
Arlington Avenue, Opp. Depot, Arlington.
All kinds of Foreign and Domestic Goods for Suitings made into the latest styles.
REPAIRING AND CLEANING.
DR. JOHN I. PEATFIELD,
DENTIST,
ROOMS 4 & 5,
Bank Building, Arlington Avenue, Arlington.
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
DO YOU WANT
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES?
THEN GO TO
C. A. HIGGINS,
And obtain them. All articles strictly first-class. Fresh Butter, Cheese, Eggs, etc.
STORE,
ARLINGTON AVENUE, NEAR RAILROAD CROSSING,
ARLINGTON CENTRE.
WINN & PIERCE,
DEALERS IN
PROVISIONS AND VEGETABLES.
CANNED GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Butter and Cheese.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE IN ARLINGTON AND BELMONT.
PLEASANT STREET MARKET, ARLINGTON.
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Scagraye's Aringron & Belmont Directory , by W.A.Mason & Son, Surveyors, No. 603 Main St. Cambridgeport.
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ARLINGTON AND BELMONT 1883
DIRECTORY,
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A COMPLETE
GUIDE-BOOK OF THE TOWNS,
CONTAINING
A GENERAL DIRECTORY OF THE RESIDENTS, SKETCIIES OF ALL SECRET SOCIETIES, CHURCHES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS, LISTS OF OFFICERS AND THE TIMES AND PLACES OF MEETING; LIST OF TOWN OFFICERS AND THEIR OFFICE HOURS; TOWN BY-LAWS, POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT REGULA- TIONS, MAP, ETC., ETC.
C. B. SEAGRAVE, - - Editor.
C. B. SEAGRAVE,
COMPILERS.
H. A. GORDON,
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., CAMBRIDGE,
PUBLISHERS.
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE CAMBRIDGE TRIBUNE,
A PAPER OF TODAY,
DEVOTED TO
Science, Art, Literature, News, Politics and General Miscellany.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY THE
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
1 3 LINDEN STREET, CAMBRIDGE.
D. GILBERT DEXTER, Editor and Manager.
C. BURNSIDE SEAGRAVE, Assistant Editor.
Subscription price, $2.50 a year; $1.25 for six months; single copies, 5 cents.
The local news of Arlington and Belmont will always be found in its columns. The paper may be found on sale at M. A. RICH- ARDSON & Co.'s, Arlington, and at the FITCHBURG STATION, Belmont. Orders for its delivery by carrier left at either of these places will be attended to. Favors in the way of local items, mat- ters of news, advertisements, etc., from this vicinity are solicited, and will be greatly appreciated.
A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
CONNECTED WITH THE NEWSPAPER.
917, 444 Arlington
60871 Aug'32
APROPOS.
We herewith present to the public the Arlington and Belmont Directory. It was nearly a dozen years ago since a work of this kind was published, and it almost seems, in the face of the fact that there has been none since, that an apology and explanation were necessary for our appearance now, when during all these years the public has survived and flourished without us. Perhaps we are rather vain and forward in forcing ourselves upon the public and daring to presume that our presence is at all needful to the welfare of the community. Pardon us for our boldness and pre- sumption. We undertook the work in a spirit which is supposed or ought to characterize all labor perforined in the interests of the public. It is not a catch-penny affair or a money-making scheme. We thought we detected a demand for such services as we have rendered and which this little book bears witness of. Whether our supposition was correct, and how far we have fulfilled the demand, if such ever existed, the public will decide. We sub- mit ourselves to the test with a calm composure and complete res- ignation, content with the idea that we have done our duty the best we knew how under the circumstances. We realize that the value of a work of this sort depends wholly upon its accuracy. We have taken much pains to make it as correct as possible. Yet errors, of course, will creep in, and we are aware that this book is not wholly free from them. We trust, however, that our merits may outweigh our deficiencies to such a degree as shall win us favor and appreciation. Respectfully,
C. BURNSIDE SEAGRAVE, Editor.
CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 1, 1883.
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOSEPH P. FROST,
COOPER.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
BARRELS, CASKS, FIRKINS, &C.
WINTER ST., ARLINGTON.
J. H. HARTWELL, FUNERAL & FURNISHING
UNDERTAKER.
RESIDENCE, MYSTIC ST. OFFICE, TOWN HALL,
ARLINGTON.
Coffins, Caskets, Robes, etc., of any pattern or required quality furnished at short notice. Hearses, Carriages and Flowers sup- plied as desired.
ARLINGTON STREETS, AVENUES, ETC.
Academy, from Arlington avenue, opposite Universalist Churcli, to Acton (Heights), from Appleton.
top of hill.
Appleton, from Arlington avenue, near Lowell, to Lexington line.
Appleton court, from Appleton, junction Arlington avenue.
Arlington avenue, from Cambridge line to Lexington line.
Ashland (Heights), from Appleton to Florence avenue.
Avon place, from Arlington avenue to railroad.
Bacon, from Central to Mill.
Beacon, from Warren, near Webster, to Mystic river.
Bow, from Arlington avenue to Lowell.
Brattle, from Arlington avenue to Summer.
Broadway, from Arlington ave., near Medford, to Somerville line.
Brooks avenue, from Lake near Railroad crossing.
Cedar (Heights), from Oakland avenue to Belmont line.
Central, from Arlington ave., near Universalist Church, to railroad. Chestnut, from Medford, near Catholic Church, to Mystic, corner Russell park.
Claremont avenue (Heiglits), from Wollaston ave. to Oakland ave.
Cliff (Heights), from Florence avenue to Oakland avenue.
Court, from Arlington avenue to Water.
Cross, from Union to Gardner.
Chestnut, from Medford to Mystic.
Chestnut (Heights), from Cedar to Florence avenue. Coral, from Beacon to Park.
Cottage avenue, from Henderson to Alewife brook.
Decatur, from Union to River. Dudley, from Brattle to Grove.
Eastern avenue, from Park avenue to Highland avenue.
Elmore (Heights), from Ashland to Oakland avenue.
. 12
ARLINGTON STREETS, AVENUES, ETC.
Forest, from Bow to Winchester line.
Florence avenue (Heights), from Appleton to Chestnut. Franklin, from Arlington avenue to Parallel.
Fremont, from Union to Gardner.
Gardner, from Broadway, near Somerville line, to Fremont. Grove, from Arlington avenue, near Schouler court, to Summer. Hamlet, from Medford to Parallel.
Harvard (Heights), from Appleton.
Henderson, from Arlington avenue to Sawin.
Highland avenue, from Arlington avenue to Eastern avenue.
Hillside avenue, from Wollaston avenue to Chestnut.
Lake, Arlington avenue to Pleasant, to Belmont line.
Linden (Heights), from Park avenue to Cliff.
Linwood, from Arlington avenue to Spy Pond.
Lowell, from Arlington avenue, near Bow, to Lexington line.
Medford, from Arlington avenue to Mystic river.
Mill, from Arlington avenue, between Universalist and Baptist churches, to Summer.
Maple, from Pleasant to Academy.
Maple avenue (Heights), from Oakland avenue to Florence avenue ..
Mt. Vernon, from Arlington avenue, near Brattle, to Swan. Mystic, from Arlington avenue to Winchester line.
Oak, from Mystic to Winchester line.
Oakland (Heiglits), from Appleton to Chestnut.
Parallel, from Franklin, at junction of Lewis avenne to Medford river.
Park, from Warren to Mystic river.
Park avenue, from Lowell to Chestnut avenue.
Pleasant, from Arlington Centre to Belmont line.
Pleasant-street place, froin Pleasant street, near Orthodox Church. Pond lane, from Arlington avenue to Spy Pond.
Prospect avenue (Heights), from Wachusett avenue to Park avenue.
River, from Broadway, near Tufts, to Mystic river.
Russell, from Water to Mystic.
Russell-street court, off Russell to railroad.
Sawin, from Teel to Henderson.
Swan, from Mt. Vernon to Walnut.
Spy Pond lane, from Lake to Spy Pond House.
Schouler court, from Arlington avenue, near Grove.
Summer, from Mystic to poor-house farm.
Tufts, from Arlington avenue to Broadway.
Union, from Broadway to Decatur.
Vine, from Appleton, near Bow, to Arlington avenue, near Lex- ington line.
Wollaston (Heights), from Park avenue to Wachusett avenue.
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FIXED AND MOVABLE FEASTS.
Walnut, from Arlington avenue, opposite Highland Hose House, to Swan.
Warren, from Medford, opposite Mystic, to Broadway, near River. Water, from Arlington avenue, west to Summer.
Webster, from Broadway to Warren.
Winter, from Arlington avenue to Broadway.
Wachusett avenue (Heights), from Wollaston avenue to Cedar.
FIXED AND MOVABLE FEASTS.
Epiphany
Jan. 6 Low Sunday
. April 1
Septuagesima
Jan. 21
Rogation Sunday, . April 29
Sexagesima
Jan. 28
Ascension May 3
Quinquagesima
Feb. 4 Whit Sunday May 13
Ash Wednesday
Feb. 7
Trinity
May 20
First Sunday in Lent
. Feb. 11
Corpus Christi
May 24
Palm Sunday
March 18
Advent
Dec. 2
Good Friday
March 23
Christmas
Dec. 25
Easter Sunday
March 25
D. G. CURRIER,
DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Etc., all at very Low Prices.
TOWN HALL BUILDING, ARLINGTON, MASS.
Fine Watch Repairing a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed.
ARLINGTON AND BELMONT
DIRECTORY.
ENBERG
THE CALENDAR, 1883.
JANUARY
MAY
SEPTEMBER
5 - 7 14 21 25
5 - 6 13 20 27
M 1 8 15 22 2)
T 2 9 16 @ 32
W 3 10 17 21 31
T 4 11 18 25 X
F 5 12 19 26 ×
S 6 13 20 27 X
F 4 11 18 25 X S 5 12 17 26 X
F
- 7 14 21 28 X
S 18 15 22 29 X
FEBRUARY
JUNE
OCTOBER
5 - 4 11 IS 25
5 - 3 10 17 24
8 - 7 14 21 23
M - 5 12 19 26
M - 4 11 18 25
M 1 8 15 22 29
T - 6 13 20 27
T - 5 12 19 26
T 2 9 @ 23 30
W - 714 @ 28
W -6 13 @ 27
W 3 10 17 24 31
T 1 8 15 22 X
T - 7 14 21 23
F 2 9 16 23 X
F 1 8 15 22 29
T 4 11 18 25 X F 5 12 19 26 X
$ 3 10 17 24 X
S 2 9 16 23 30
S 6 13 20 27 X
MARCH
JULY
NOVEMBER
5 - 4 II IS 25
5 1 8 15 22 29
5 - 4 11 18 25
M - 5 12 19 26
MÍ 2 9 16 23 30
M - 5 12 19 26
T - 6 13 20 27
T 3 10 17 24 3I
'T - 6 13 20 27
\V - 7 14 21 23
WV 4 11 IS 25 X
21 23
T 1 8 15 22 2)
T 5 12 0 25 X
T 1 8 15 22 29
F 2 919 32
F 6 13 20 27 X
F 2 9 16 23 30
S 3 10 17 21 31
S 71121 23 X
S 3 10 17 24 X
APRIL
AUGUST
DECEMBER
$ 1 8 15 0 20
5 - 5 12 I) 25
3 - 2 9 16 23 30
MÍ 2 9 16 23 32
I.I - 6 13 20 27
M - 3 10 17 24 31
T 3 10 17 24 X
T - 7 14 21 2S
T - 4 11 18 25 X
W 4 11 13 25 X
W 1 8 15 22 29
W - 5 12 19 26 X
T 2 9 16 23 30
T -6@ 20 27 X
T 5 12 19 26 X F 6 13 20 27 X
F 3 10 17 24 31
F - 7 14 21 28
S 7 14 21 28 X
S 4 II 3 25 X
S 1 8 15 22 29 ×
C. B. SEAGRAVE,
HARRY A. GORDON,
COMPILERS.
W 2 9 15 23 30
T 3 10 17 24 31
5 -2 9@2330 M - 3 10 17 24 X T - 4 11 IS 25 X W - 5 12 19 26 X T - 6 13 20 27 X
1.I - 7 14 @ 28
'T 1 8 15 22 29
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS, 1883.
THE SEASONS.
FOR WASHINGTON MEAN TIME.
WINTER,
IT M 4 45 eve'g, and lasts 89 0
D HI 57
Begins, 1882, Dec. 21,
SPRING,
Legins, 1883, March 20, SUMMER,
5 42 66
66 92 20 13
Begins, 1883, June 21, AUTUMN,
1 55 66 4 93 14 29
Begins, 1883, Sept. 23, WINTER,
4 24 morn'g . 66 89 18 20
Begins, 1883, Dec. 21 10 44 eve'g, Trop. Yr. 365 5 50
MORNING AND EVENING STARS.
Morning stars: Mercury from February 5 to April 16, from June 7 to July 29, and from October 6 to November 26. Venus until September 20.
Evening stars: Mercury until February 5; and from April 16 to June 7; and from July 29 to October 6; and from November 26 to the end of the year. Venus from September 20 to the end of the year.
PLANETS BRIGHITEST.
Venus, January 9. Mars, not this year. Jupiter, not this year, brighter towards the end of the year than at any other time. Saturn, Nov. 28.
Mercury brightest, or best seen, near the times of its greatest elongations from the sun, on the following dates:
January 21, Mercury best seen after sunset; Mercury sets after the sun. March 3, Mercury best seen before sunrise; Mercury rises before the sun. May 13, Mercury best seen after sunset; Mercury sets after the sun. July 2, Mercury best seen before sun- rise. Mercury rises before the sun. September 10, Mercury best seen after sunset; Mercury sets after the sun. October 22, Mer- cury best seen before sunrise; Mercury rises before the sun.
ECLIPSES.
There will be four eclipses during the year, two each of the , sun and moon. The first to occur will be a partial eclipse of the
16
VENNOR'S WEATHER CALCULATIONS.
moon on the morning of April 22, visible on the Pacific coast. The second will be a total eclipse of the sun on May 6, invisible in this country. A second partial eclipse of the moon will take place on the morning of October 6, and this disturbance will be visible in all parts of the United States. The fourth will be the annual eclipse of the sun, October 30, visible in the West and on the Pacific Ocean.
VENNOR'S WEATHER CALCULATIONS
FOR 1883.
Mr. Henry G. Vennor, the noted weather prophet, makes the following predictions for the current year:
He prophecies that the month of January will be a severe one, in northern and western sections particularly. The coldest days will occur about the 12th of the month, and there will be an- other severe, cold snap towards the 25th. For February, numerous storms of rain and snow are forecast. The cold periods will be short and the thaws extensive.
A great deal of rain is predicted for March, with some stormy periods along North Atlantic sea board. The month will give early indications of the spring opening. Towards the close of the month uncommonly warm weather will prevail. April will be an advanced and, on the whole, a favorable month, though likely there will be a scarcity of rain in some northern localities. May will also be a generally favorable month, although too dry in some north- ern sections. Some of the storms will besevere and crops will suf- fer. The most disagreeable and severe part of the month will be between the 20tli and 27th.
Storms will be frequent and severe during June, and sudden and cold changes will be experienced, with frosts in the northern and middle sections. July will be stormy, with periods of warm and pleasant weather, terminating cold. August gives indication of being a wet and unfavorable month. Hail and wind will cause considerable damage. September will be a favorable month, with no unusual occurrences. Rain will be abundant during October, with frosts about the 20th. The month will end fair. November will be another open and wet month. December will not be severe, but there will be much snow.
ARLINGTON DIRECTORY, 1883.
In compiling the following pages it has been necessary, as in all works of this kind, to abbreviate more or less, though not resorted to to so great an extent here as in most cases. The table appended will explain these abbre- viations, though in almost every instance they will be readily understood without reference.
Arl. ave., Arlington avenue; ave., avenue; Bapt., Baptist; B., Boston; bds., boards; B., L. & C. R. R., Boston, Lowell & Concord R. R .; Camb., Cambridge; ch., church; ct., court; fr., from; h., house; man., manufac- turer; Rev., Reverend.
EXPLANATORY .- The occupation of each individual has been obtained when possible, and his or her place of business stated. When no occupation is given it may be generally understood that the person has no regular or permanent employment. The word street or its abbreviation, st., is rarely affixed to the name itself, but the words avenue, court, lane, place, etc., or their respective abbreviations, are always meant to follow where they be- long.
Addison Rev. C. M., rector St. John's Episcopal Church, h. Pleasant-street place, 1st on right from Pleasant.
Addison Mrs. Julia H., widow, h. as above.
Adamns Amos, h. Arlington avenue, 2d on left from Broadway.
Ahern Patrick, laborer, bds. Dennis Ahern's.
Ahern John, laborer, bds. Dennis Ahern's.
Ahern Daniel, farmer, Allen Bros., bds. Thos. Cleary's.
Ahern John, farmer, Jos. Butterfield, bds. Thos. Doherty's.
Ahern Dennis, laborer, h. Union, 2d on left from Broadway.
Ahern Dennis, Jr., barber, J. E. Duffy, bds. Dennis Ahern's.
Ahern Patrick, hostler, J. P. Squire, h. Arlington avenue, 7th on left from Tufts.
Ahern Morris, farmer, J. Marden, h. Arlington avenue, 12th on left from Franklin.
Allen Henry A., engineer, almshouse, Cambridge, h. Cottage avenue, 2d on left from Henderson.
Allen David, stone-mason, h. Arlington avenue, 3d on left from Highland avenue.
Allen John F., produce (87 Clinton, B.), h. Arlington avenue.
(Allen W. H., fariner, h. Arlington ave., 9th on left from Franklin. Allen Geo. G., h. Pleasant-street place, 3d on right from Pleasant.
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ARLINGTON [B] DIRECTORY.
Allen Andrew F., farmer, h. Arl. ave., Sth on left from Franklin. Allen John F., Jr., student Boston Dental Coll., bds. J. F. Allen's. Allen Arthur L., student, Harvard, bds. W. H. Allen's.
Andrews Calvin, stable keeper, Bucknam court, h. Bucknam court off Arlington avenue near railroad crossing.
Armstrong John, farmer, h. Schouler court, 3d on right from Ar- lington avenue.
Armstrong Joshua T., farmer, bds. John Armstrong's.
Ash John, machinist (Ham & Co., 158 Portland, B.), , h. Dudley, 3d on right from Brattle.
Atkins Donald, woodworker, Henderson Bros., h. Cottage avenue, 2d on right from Henderson.
Austin George W., warden almshouse, supt. of streets, almshouse. Austin William D., clerk, Winn & Pierce, Pleasant, h. Court, 3d on left from Arlington avenue.
Austin Chas. D., clerk at C. W. Bastine's, bds. Wm. Austin's. B.
Bacon Major, mason, h. head of Avon place.
Bacon Mrs. Isabella, widow of Henry L. Bacon, h. Linwood street, 2d on right from Arlington avenue.
Bacon Jesse. mason, h. Mystic, 2d on left from Arlington avenue. Bacon Arthur, mason, bds. Jesse Bacon's.
Bailey James A. E., h. Arl. ave., 2d on right from Schouler court.
Bailey Mrs. H. E., widow, bds. J. A. E. Bailey's.
Bailey Linnæus J., saw-maker, Welch & Griffiths, h. Arlington avenue, 3d on right from Schouler court.
Bailey Thomas, laborer, h. Dudley, 4th on left from Brattle.
Bailey E. B., post-master, and station agent, Arlington Heights,
B. L. & C. R. R., h. Oakland ave., 1st on left from Appleton. Bailey James A., superintendent, Welch & Griffiths, h. Arlington avenue, 16th on left from Walnut.
Baird Jacob, box-maker (61 Essex, B.), h. Westminster avenue, 4th on right from Lowell.
Ball Irwin Wm., carpenter, h. Arl. ave., near corner of Winter. Bartlett Lewis P., insurance and real estate agent, h. Arlington avenue, 5th on left from Academy.
Barter I. P., engineer, h. Lake, 6th on right from Arl. ave.
Bastine Charles W., grocer, Bank Building, Arlington avenue, h. Mystic corner Oak.
Bacon Edw. E., mason, h. Parallel, 1st on left from Franklin.
Barnes Mrs., widow of Martin Barnes, h. Arlington avenue, 2d on right from Linwood.
Baker Nelson, hat and bonnet manufacturer (339 Washington, B.), h. Pleasant near corner Lake.
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ARLINGTON [B] DIRECTORY.
Baker George, h. Academy, 3d on left from Maple.
Bassett Rev. I., h. Arlington avenue, 3d on left from Broadway. Bascom Mrs. H. E., widow, bds. Mark Graves'.
Baston James, carpenter, h. 19 Broadway.
Barnard Joel, carpenter, bds. H. H. Ceiley's.
Bates W. I., salesman (R. H. White, B.), bds. G. Y. Young's. Barrett John, laborer, h. Lake, 5th on right from Arlington avenue. Barry Garrett, policeman, h. Arlington avenue, 7th on left from Walnut.
Barker Simeon, milkman, h. 3 Russell.
Barry John, laborer, h. Webster, 4th on right from Broadway.
Baxter Isaac, cigar manufacturer, h. Appleton, 4th on left from Arlington avenue.
Baxter Francis A., laborer, h. Summer, 3d on left from Mill. Beaton James, plumber, R. W. Shattuck, bds. R. W. Shattuck's. Beevens James, laborer, h. Arlington avenue, 5th on right above Highland Hose House, corner Brattle.
Bell Mrs. Jane, widow, h. Beacon, 2d on left from Warren.
Bennett John N., carpenter, J. M. Chase, h. Arlington avenue, 6th on left from Tufts.
Benham Daniel, knife-grinder, h. Dudley, 1st on right from Brattle. Beevins James, laborer, h. corner Arlington avenue and Brattle.
Bishop Leon, piano-maker, h. Bow, 1st on left from Arlington ave. Bitzer Mrs. Dora, widow, h. Bow, 3d on right from Arlington ave. Bitzer Jacob, saw-maker, Welch & Griffiths, h. Bow, 3d on right from Arlington avenue.
Bitzer J. Fred, wood-mouldings, h. Bow, 2d on right from Arling- ton avenue.
Bixby C. P., barber, h. Arlington avenue, 3d on right above Rus- sell's Tavern.
Bixby J. L. (Patent Door Hinge Company, corner State and Kilby, B.), h. Hillside avenue, 2d on right from Wollaston avenue. Blackington John, foreman, Geo. Hill, bds. Mrs. Sarah Flagg's. Blanchard William F., carpenter, h. 7 Teel.
Blanchard Jas. C., carpenter, h. Central, 2d on left from Arl. ave. Blanchard Albert J., clerk (Boston Gas Company, 29 West, B.), h. Appleton court, 3d on right from Arlington avenue.
Blanchard Theodore E., clerk, h. Arlington avenue, 4th on right from Brattle.
Brady John, lı. Lowell, 3d on left from Arlington avenue.
Brady John, h. Lowell, 1st on left from Park.
Brady Thomas, Jr., farmer, bds. Thomas Brady's.
Brady Thomas, farmer, h. corner Lowell and Bow.
Bradley L. D., clerk and book-keeper, S. Stickney, bds. George Pierce's, corner Franklin and Arlington avenue.
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ARLINGTON [B] DIRECTORY.
Bradley Henry, book-keeper, W. T. Wood, bds. E. T. Russell's. Breen Patrick, stone-mason, h. Arlington avenue, 3d on right from Bow.
Breen John, shoemaker, h. corner Arlington ave. and Mt. Vernon. Brener Joseph, piano-maker, bds. Jacob Bitzer's.
Bresnan C. J., farmer, V. Frost, h. Pleasant corner Spring place. Bridgam H. F., salesman (Oak Hall, North, B.), h. Hillside avenue,
1st on right from Wollaston avenue. .
Bolles Sandy, farmer, h. Arlington ave., 3d on right from Lowell. Brooks Mrs. Hannah, widow of Asa Brooks, h. Arlington avenue, 4th on right from Pond lane.
Brooks A. F., milkman, h. Arlington avenue near corner Winter. Brooks Addison, farmer, h. Lake, 1st on right from Arlington ave. Brooks Alfred, stone-mason, h. Medford, 2d on right from Arling- ton avenue.
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