USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory and business advertiser 1865-1866 > Part 1
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The City Library Association, Springfield, Mass. LITERATURE :: ART :: SCIENCE
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
stack Casex G 844 SP 162
1865-66
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASSASOIT
Insurance Company,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Office, Nos. 4, 5, and 6, Fort Block.
Cash Capital. . . $200,000.00
Assets, (Jan. 1, 1865,) 283,299.88
INSURES . BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, AND PERSONAL PROPERTY GENERALLY,
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Losses Adjusted and Paid with Promptness and Liberality.
DIRECTORS.
JOSHUA B. VINTON,
WILLIAM BIRNIE,
ABIJAH W. CHAPIN,
CHAUNCEY L. COVELL,
AUGUSTUS L. SOULE, STEPHEN C. BEMIS,
J. B. M. STEBBINS, HENRY FULLER,
ETHAN S. CHAPIN,
O. H. GREENLEAF,
GEORGE MERRIAM, ABEL D. CHAPIN, JAMES H. MORTON. .
A. W. CHAPIN, Pres't.
SANFORD J. HALL, Sec'y. *1
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fire and Life Insurance.
JAMES M. PORTER, Music Hall Building, IS AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING
FIRST CLASS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES,
AND WILL INSURE
Dwellings, Stores, Merchandise, Manufacturing Establishments, and Personal Property generally, ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
IS ALSO AGENT FOR THE OLDEST AND BEST
Life Insurance Company
IN THE COUNTRY. Persons desirous of effecting Insurance, will find it to their interest to give him a call.
FIRE INSURANCE. Capital and Surplus.
NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., Hartford, $407,000 NEW ENGLAND INSURANCE CO., Hartford, 220,000
MERCHANTS' INSURANCE CO., Hartford, 320,000 LORILLARD INSURANCE CO., New York, 701,000
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO., New York, 1,000,000
NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., New York, - 1,000,000
LIFE INSURANCE.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., of Boston, Mass., Capital and Surplus, - - - TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO., of Hartford, Insurance against accidents, Capital, - - 500,000
$3,000,000
JAMES M. PORTER, Agent.
*19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Springfield Institution for Savings.
Incorporated A. D. 1827. BANKING ROOM NO. 7 FOOT'S BLOCK, Corner of Main and State Streets. RECEIVES DEPOSITS AND PAYS INTEREST ON ALL SUMS FROM One to One Thousand Dollars.
JOSIAH HOOKER, President. HENRY S. LEE, Treasurer. P. F. WILCOX, Vice President. . WM. S. SHURTLEFF, Secretary.
TRUSTEES-Josiah Hooker, P. F. Wilcox, Benjamin Day, William Gunn, James M. Thompson, John B. Stebbins, Henry S. Lee.
AUDITORS-Homer Foot, James D. Brewer, Edmund Freeman.
HAMPDEN VINGS BANK
SPRINGFIELD. OFFICE AT THE AGAWAM BANK. Deposits received every business day from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
PRESIDENT .- STEPHEN C. BEMIS, Springfield.
VICE PRESIDENTS .- Chester W. Chapin, Springfield; Franklin Morgan, Palmer; Eliphalet Trask, D. L. Harris, Springfield.
TRUSTEES .- Caleb Rice, Marvin Chapin. John M. Stebbins, W. H. Wilkin- son, Henry Gray, W. K. Baker, Thomas W. Wason, James A. Rumrill, T. M. Brown, Springfield; Edward Southworth, William Melcher, West Spring- field.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER .- F. S. BAILEY.
THE SPRINGFIELD five Cents Savings Bank.
Banking Room, No. 1 Court Street, Hampden House Block, NORTH SIDE OF COURT SQUARE.
Business Hours from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M., and 2 to 4 P M.
JOSEPH C. PYNCHON, President.
VICE PRESIDENTS .- E. D. Beach, Wm. B. Calhoun, Aaron Bagg, A. W. Cha- pin, Marvin Chapin.
TRUSTEES .- E. W. Bond, Geo. B. Morris, Daniel Pynchon, T. Warner, Jr., Tim Henry, B. K. Bliss, Charles O. Chapin, James E. Russell, Geo. P. Geer, David Smith, J. T. Rockwood, H. Fuller, Jr., Charles Marsh, Willis Phelps, F. H. Harris, Gilbert A. Smith, William Rice, Springfield; J. C. Parsons, Holyoke.
DANIEL J. MARSH, Treasurer. E. W. BOND, Secretary.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROBINSON, MARSH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
SEASONED PINE LUMBER,
Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Shingles, Lath,
WHITE WOOD, BLACK WALNUT, ASH, CHERRY, &c., &c.
H. A. ROBINSON. G. F. WADSWORTH. E. A. PERKINS.
W. S. MARSH.
ngland ibision
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
THOMPSON & co., . . Proprietors.
GENERAL OFFICE,
No. 3 Court treet, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
SPRINGFIELD MARBLE WORKS.
CRABTREE SHORT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Harble
onuments.
GRAVESTONES,
AND
RNAMENTAL MARBLE WORK.
No. 2 Burt's Block, and .. . No. 2 Bliss Street, Springfield, Mass.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
COLTON'S SELECT FLAVORS
OF THE
CHOICE FRUITS, SPICES, &C.
LEMON, VANILLA, ORANGE, ROSE, ALMOND, TRUE CINNAMON, JAMAICA GINGER, NUTMEG, CLOVE, &C.
Lovers of Choice Flavors find that the GREAT STRENGTH AND STRICT PURITY
Recommend them to all.
To those who wish the Best, and those who wish to Economize : One-third of the quantity only is needed of these Pure Rich Flavors, that is used of the ordinary flavoring extracts.
Dealers treble their sales with them, and say " they believe no better can be found."
REFERENCES AND TESTIMONIALS FOR THE FLAVORS.
Gov. Samuel Cony of Me.
Gov. Joseph A. Gilmore of N. H.
Gov. J. G. Smith of Vt.
Gov. John A. Andrew of Mass.
Gov. James Y, Smith of R. I.
Hon. George Ashmun of Mass.
Gov. William A. Buckingham of Ct.
Hon. E. D. Beach of Mass.
A. F. Wilmarth, Esq., Vice President of Home Insurance Company, New York City.
Prof. John A. Porter, Yale College.
And other mames very widely known. Also, Proprietors of some of the BEST HOTELS in this coun- try, and well known Dealers, who seek the Best. See Circular of References.
Sold by Grocers, Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Other Preparations.
In offering extensively other articles to the public, which have had a home sale of Thousands of Bottles, the proprietor has been induced to do so by the praises awarded to them by those who know their merit.
TOILET ARTICLE No. 3 .- Colton's Fragrant Glycerine Compound. A new article for the Toilet, for all seasons of the year. Healing and Soothing. Pleasant to use and a fine Perfume. Removes Eruptions and Roughness of the Skin, Freckles, Sunburn, Tan, Chapped Face, Lips and Hands, almost like Magic. Is highly medicated, yet free from every article injurious to the skin. As a Cosmetic to Soften, Whiten and Beautify the Skin, it is Un- equaled. Try it.
COLTON'S TOILET ARTICLE No. 1 .- A Hair Dressing, to Moisten, Soften, and Beautify the Hair.
COLTON'S TOILET ARTICLE No. 2 .- A Dressing and Hair Restorative. com- bined.
COLTON'S TONIC ELIXIR .- Prepared from Calisaya and Peruvian Barks, Golden Seal, Wormwood, Valerian, and others of the Choicest Vegetable Medicines. A pure Vegetable Cordial, to strengthen and invigorate old or young, at all seasons of the year. Tonics for the Stomach. A gentle Lax- ative for the Bowels, and Quieting Medicine for Nervous Systems. It cures Spring and Summer Debility, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Fever and Ague, Bilious Headache, and all Biliousness, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, &c.
Prepared by J. W. COLTON, Chemist.
Physicians, Chemists, and Dealers are invited to carefully examine Col- ton's Preparations. They will be found worthy of confidence. Sold by all Druggists.
WHOLESALE AGENTS .- Geo. C. Goodwin & Co., 38 Hanover street, Boston ; M. S. Burr & Co., 26 Tremont street, Boston; Gilman Brothers, 109 Milk street, Boston ; W. H. Schieffelin & Co., corner of William and Beekman streets, New York City.
G. & C. Merriam, the well known Publishers of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Prof. Noah Porter, Yale College. William B. Sprague, D. D., of Albany, N. Y.
Dr. J. G. Holland, (Timothy Titcomb,) the Au- thor.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WASON Manufacturing Company, RAILWAY
CAR BU
DERS,
Springfield, Mass.
The World-Renowned SINGER
SEWING MACHINE.
TRIED AND PROVED THE BEST. Salesroom at the Skirt and Corset Depot, 223 MAIN STREET.
G. W. CHACE.
W. J. HOLLAND,
PUBLISHER,
Corner of Main and Taylor Streets, . . Springfield, Mass.
AGENTS ARE WANTED IN EVERY TOWN, COUNTY AND STATE,
TO SELL BOOKS, ENGRAVINGS AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CLOTHING MARKED DOWN! DOWN!
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.
CALL AT THE NEW YORK Clothing Company,
No. 138 Main Street, (Corner of Vernon Street.) Gent's Furnishing HATS AND CAPS,
Goods,
From one of the Largest Wholesale Establish- ments in the City of New York.
ANY ONE WISHING A
Good Substantial Article,
FOR A LITTLE MONEY,
Would do well to examine our stock. All goods sold by us warranted to be just as represented.
We will allow the privilege of exchanging (within three days) any garment sold at retail, which upon examination at home does not meet the approval of the purchaser, 'either in material, style or fit ; or if this is not sufficiently liberal we will refund the money. Our terms of sale are strictly for Cash, and we guarantee
A BETTER ARTICLE
of Clothing for the price than can be obtained elsewhere. Call and satisfy yourself at
138 Main Street, nearly opposite Baptist Church, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
J. A. BALDWIN.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAWRENCE & WASON, GENERAL
Commission flerchants,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
FLOUR, GRAIN, FEED, LIME,
Hair and Cement. Store on Western Railroad, . . Entrance on Lyman Street, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. G. W. LAWRENCE. G. T. WASON.
MEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE Webster's New Dictionary, WITH-
3000 ILLUSTRATIONS.
Call and Examine at any Bookstore.
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Lith by Milton Bradley, Springfield, Mass.
Published by Samuel Bowles &C.
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STREETS, PLACES AND SQUARES.
Adams, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Alden, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Allen, from Water Shops southeast- erly.
Armory, from Federal northward.
Ashley, from Pine to East.
Auburn, from Main to Conn. R. R. track.
Bancroft, from Chicopee to North.
Barnes' Avenue or Hillman street, from Main st. through Barnes' lot. Berlin, from East State to Sanford.
Blandford, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Bliss, below State, from Main to Conn. River.
Bliss Avenue, from Water to H. & N. H. R. R., between Margaret and William.
Boston Road, continuation of State from Oak eastward.
Bowdoin, from Factory to E. Worth- ington.
Boylston, from Cypress to Clinton.
Bradford, from Main to Conn. R. R. track.
Brewer's Avenue, from Main east- ward, near Congress.
Bridge, E., from Main to Chestnut. Bridge, W., from Conn. River to Main. Byers, from State to Pearl.
Calhoun, from Main to Chestnut. Carew, from Main to Chicopee line. Cass, from Franklin to Liberty. Cedar, from Central to Hancock. Central, from Main to Mill.
Central Avenue, from Spruce to East. Chaffee Avenue, from Walnut street to Eastern Avenue, near the Water Shops.
Charles, from Western R. R. to Franklin.
Cherry, from Central to Mill.
Chestnut, from State northward to Chicopee line.
Chicopee, continuation of Main from Carew to Chicopee line.
Clinton, from Main to south entrance to Hampden Park. Columbian, from Spring to Winter. Commercial Row, from Main east, north side W. R. R.
Congress, from Main to Chestnut.
Cook's Avenue, from W. Bridge to W. Worthington.
Court W., from Water to Main.
Court E., from Main to Dwight.
Court Square, opposite the Court House and City Hall.
Crossett Avenue, from Main to Wil- low.
Cross, from Main to Maple.
Cypress, from Main to Conn. River. Cypress Court, off Cypress street.
Dale, from E. Union to Hubbard ave- nue.
Douglass Avenue, from Fairbanks west to Nettleton's pond.
Dwight, from State to E. Bridge.
East, from Alden to Mill.
East William, a continuation of Wil- liam street east of Main.
Eastern Avenue, from State to Hick- ory.
Elliott, from State to Salem.
Elm, from Main to Conn. River.
Emery, from Main to Fulton.
Essex, from Main to Chestnut.
Factory, from State to Chicopee line. Fairbanks, from E. Worthington north below Spring.
Federal Square, in U. S. Armory grounds.
Ferry, from Main to Chestnut.
Florence, from Pine to East.
Florida, from old Bay road to E. Worthington.
Fort, from Main to Water.
Franklin, from Main to Nursery.
Fremont, from Main to Water. Frost, from Spring to Byers.
Fulton, from Cypress to Plainfield.
Garden, from E. Worthington north below Spring.
Gardner, from Main to H.& N.H.R. R. Gray's Court, off Cypress.
Greene, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Grosvenor, from North to Chestnut. Hampden, from Main to Water.
Hancock, from E. Worthington to Alden.
Harrison Avenue, from Main at cor- ner Union Block eastward.
Hickory, from East to Wilbraham. High, from Maple to Walnut.
Highland, from Water Shop hill near the dam, running south.
STREETS, PLACES AND SQUARES.
Hillman, from Main to Chestnut across Barnes' lot.
Holyoke, from Main to Conn. R. R. track.
Howard, from Main to Conn. River. Hubbard Avenue, from Main east to Dale.
Ingraham Avenue, from E. Union to High.
James, from Cedar to Walnut.
John, from Plainfield west to Conn. R. R.
King, from Walnut to Hancock.
Lebanon, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Liberty, from Main to Chicopee line. Lincoln, from Magazine to Federal.
Linden, from Chestnut east, opposite Essex.
Loring, from Main to Water.
Lombard, from Main to Water.
Lotus, from Main over Blake's hill.
Lyman, from Main to Spring.
Magazine, from State to E. Worth- ington.
Main, from Mill River to Carew.
Maple, from State to Mill.
Margaret, from Main to H. & N. H. R. R.
Marble, from Main east, below Wil- low avenue.
Market, from State to Harrison ave- nue.
Massasoit, from Carew northward. Mechanic, from Water to H. & N. H. R. R.
Mechanics' Row, from Howard to Bliss.
Mill, from Main to the Water Shop's. Monroe, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Morris, from Main to Central.
Mulberry, from Maple to E. Union.
Myrtle, from State to High, east of School.
New, from E. Court north.
North Church Avenue, rear North Church west.
North, from Carew to Chestnut.
Nursery, from Liberty northward.
Oak, from State to Walnut.
Old Bay Road, from Factory east- ward.
Orleans, from State to Pendleton avenue.
Park, from Main to Maple.
Pearl, from Chestnut to Federal.
Pendleton Avenue, from Walnut to Hancock.
Pine, from Walnut to Mill.
Plainfield, from Bradford on river bank to Chicopee line.
Pynchon, from Main to Water. Quincy, from Oak to Eastern avenue. Railroad, fronts depot, south side, west of Main.
Ravine, from Magazine to Armory. Ringgold, from North to Chestnut. Salem, from Spring to Pearl.
Sanford, from Main to Dwight.
Sargeant, from Main to Conn. R. R. track.
School, from State to Mulberry. Seventh, from Main west to Fulton. South, continuation of Main from Mill River to Longmeadow line.
Spring, from State to Western R. R. track.
Spruce, from Central to Florence.
State, W., from Conn. River to Main. State, E., from Main to Boston road. Stearns Avenue, from E. Bridge to E. Worthington.
Stebbins, from State to Swan.
Stebbins Avenue, from Maple to Pine. Stockbridge, from Main eastward near State.
Summer, from Spring to Worthing- ton.
Swan, from Oak to Hancock.
Symonds Avenue, from W. Bridge to W. Worthington.
Taylor, from Main to Chestnut.
Terrence, from Swan to Boston road. Townsley Avenue, from Main to Market, at corner of Republican Block.
Tyler, from Oak to Hancock.
Union Square, in U. S. Armory grounds.
Union, W., from Main to H. & N. H. R. R.
Union, E., from Main to Oak.
Vernon, from Main to Water.
Vine, from Main to Conn. R. R. track. Walnut, from State to Water Shops.
Washington, from Main to H. & N. H. R. R.
Water, from Gardner to near R. R. Depot.
Webster, from Franklin to Liberty. Webster Avenue, from Salem across Pearl.
White, from Allen southward.
Whitney Avenue, from Water to H. & N. H. R. R. opposite Fremont.
Wilbraham, from Boston road east- ward.
Wilcox, from Main to Conn. River.
William, from Main to H. & N. H. R. R.
Willow, from State to E. Union.
Willow Avenue, from Main east be- low Central.
Winter, from Columbian northward. Woodworth Avenue, from State south to High, near Walnut.
Worthington, E., from Main to Fac- tory.
Worthington, W., from Water to Main. York, from Main to Conn. River.
SPRINGFIELD
City Directory
AND
BUSINESS ADVERTISER,
For 1865-6.
From July, 1865, to July, 1866.
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY.
SPRINGFIELD: PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL BOWLES AND COMPANY. 1865.
stack Care x
G 849SP D62 1865-66.
CALENDAR FOR 1865-66.
1865.
JULY.
S
M
TU
TFS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9 10
11 12
13
14 15
16|17
18
19
20
21 22
23 24 25 26
27
28 29
30 31
AUGUST,
S
MTUWTF
S
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11 12
13 14 15
16 17
18|19
20 21 22|23 24
25 26
27 28 29 30 31
SEPTEMBER.
S
M
TU
W|T
F
S
1
2
3
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8
9
10 11 12 13
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17 18 19 20
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22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
OCTOBER.
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M TU
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TF
S
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9 10
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14
3
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8
9
10 11 12 13
14 15 16
17 18 19 20
21 22 23
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28 29 30
31
·
. .
.
.
1866_
JANUARY,
S
M TU| W T
F
S
1
2
3
4
5
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8
9 10
11
12
13
4
5
6
7
8
9|10
11|12
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14
15
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17
13
14 15
16 17 18
19
18 19 20
21
|22
23
24 20 21 22
23
24 25
26
27 28 29
30
31
..
.. .
APRIL.
JUNE.
S
M TU |WTF
S
1
2
8
9|10
11|12
13
14
3
4
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6
7
8
9
15|16
17
18
19
20
21
10
11|12
13 14 15
16
17 18 19
20 21
22
23
29 30
.
MAY,
S
M TU
TF
S
1
2
3
4
5
6 7
8
9 10 11
12
14 15 16
17/18
19
20
21 22 23
24 25
26
27
28 29 30 31
FEBRUARY.
S
M TU
W
T
1
.2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
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15
16 17
18|19
25 26
27
128
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MARCH,
S
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TU W
TFS
1
2
3
25 26 27
[28
29 30 31
NOVEMBER.
S
MTUWTF
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12 3
4
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8
9|10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30
.
DECEMBER.
S
M
TUWTFS
1
2
15 16 17
18 19 20
21
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29 30 31
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. .
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. .
. .
. .
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45
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27 28 29
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23|24
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
SPRINGFIELD DIRECTORY. 1865-6.
CITY GOVERNMENT-1865.
MAYOR-ALBERT D. BRIGGS.
CLERK AND TREASURER-Albert T. Folsom.
ALDERMEN-Ward One, Henry S. Hyde; Ward .Two, George R. Townsley; Ward Three, Otis Childs; Ward Four, Frederick H. Har- ris; Ward Five, Charles Barrows; Ward Six, Warren H. Wilkinson; Ward Seven, Virgil Perkins; Ward Eight, Andrew J. Plumer.
CLERK-A. T. Folsom.
COMMON COUNCILMEN-President, Henry S. Lee; Ward One, John Mulligan, W. H. Allis, H. S. Noyes; Ward Two, Gideon Wells, John Olmstead, J. F. Tannatt; Ward Three, William H. Smith, J. F. Tap- ley, H. N. Tinkham; Ward Four, N. A. Leonard, Henry S. Lee, S. J. Hall; Ward Five, Charles Phelps, S. W. Porter, J. Q. A. Sexton ; Ward Six, Gustavus D. Tapley; Ward Seven, Rawson Hathaway; Ward Eight, George Foster.
CLERK-Lucius E. Ladd.
MESSENGER-J. D. Bigelow.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE-At large, Josiah Hooker; Ward One, Rev. Josiah Marvin; Ward Two, Rev. William Rice; Ward Three, Rev. S. G. Buckingham; Ward Four, John L. King; Ward Five, Horace Kibbe: Ward Six, John B. Stebbins; Ward Seven, Wm. W. Gard- ner; Ward Eight, Andrew J. Plumer.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS-E. A. Hubbard.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
POLICE COURT - James H. Morton, Justice. Special Justices, Charles A. Winchester, Charles H. Williams. Court held daily (Sun- days excepted) at 9 A. M., in Police Court Room, City Hall.
CITY MARSHAL-Luke H. Pease.
ASSISTANT MARSHAL-Stephen P. Howard.
POLICE OFFICERS-Marcus Houghton, Charles Osborne, Luther Clark, Edward D. Stock, W. W. Day, Larkin Newell, E. S. Crosier, E. M. Holcomb, John W. Brainard, A. O. Sinclair, William Rogers,
*1
6
CITY GOVERNMENT.
E. B. Skinner, A. M. Piper, Henry M. Cogswell, J. D. Rood, Charles Smith, John C. Ray, Charles Chapman, George P. Chandler.
CONSTABLE AT INDIAN ORCHARD-John M. Morse.
NIGHT AND DAY WATCHMEN-Lester Smith, J. C. Shamp, Eben- ezer Morse, S. C .: Couch, Charles. O. Longley, Albion Jones, E. C. Pettis, H. A. Braman, W. T. Smart, Asą Grinnell, A. S. Ellis.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR-The Mayor, ex-officio, Marvin Chapin, Luke H. Pease, Edwin Booth.
CITY PHYSICIAN-H. G. Stickney.
SUPERVISORS OF HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES-The Mayor, ex-officio, Alderman G. R. Townsley, Councilman Wm. H. Smith.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS-Justin Sackett.
CITY ENGINEER-J. Robbins Smith.
WARD OFFICERS.
WARD ONE-Warden, William Pynchon; Clerk, Wm. E. Monta- gue, Jr .; Inspectors, Theodore Kellogg, William Elliott, L. Z. Cutler.
WARD Two-Warden, W. W. Thomas; Clerk, Milton Bradley ; Inspectors, Henry S. Williams, Bradley Hosford, William R. Sals- bury.
WARD THREE-Warden, Geo. S. Lewis; Clerk, William H. Smith; Inspectors, H. L. Belden, A. C. Anthony, Charles M. Lee.
WARD FOUR-Warden, Charles R. Ladd; Clerk, .Geo. K. Currier ; Inspectors, Marcus Houghton, John Chase, 2d, J. W. Hawks.
WARD FIVE- Warden, Levi Streeter; Clerk, Benjamin F. Quimby ; Inspectors, E. D. Stock, C. C. Merritt, Marshal Elmer.
WARD SIX- Warden, A. D. Sanger; Clerk, E. B. Clark; Inspectors, Rufus Chandler, Albert Pierce, Amos Call.
WARD SEVEN-Warden, Marcellus Pinney; Clerk, Isaac B. Liv- ingston ; Inspectors, Nathan Rice, Henry E. Skeele, Joseph L. John- son.
WARD EIGHT-Warden, Marcus W. Fay; Clerk, H. E. Moseley ; Inspectors, William L. Converse, Charles J. Goodwin, Harvey Butler.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CHIEF ENGINEER-George Dwight.
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS-Lucius H. Powers, A. P. Leshure, W. W. Day, C. D. Leet, W. Armington.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
ON BILLS IN SECOND READING-Messrs. Perkins, Barrows and Plumer.
ON ENROLLED BILLS-Messrs. Harris, Barrows and Townsley.
7
CITY GOVERNMENT .- HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTER.
ON ELECTIONS-Messrs. Plumer, Wilkinson and Childs. ON ORDINANCES-Messrs. Hyde, Childs and Wilkinson.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
ON FINANCE-The Mayor, Alderman Harris, President of the Common Council, Councilmen Leonard and Olmstead.
ON ACCOUNTS-Aldermen Harris and Perkins, Councilmen Tink- ham, J. F. Tapley and Phelps.
ON STREETS AND SIDEWALKS-Aldermen Townsley and Hyde, Councilmen Smith, Olmstead and Sexton.
ON CITY PROPERTY-Aldermen Perkins and Townsley, Council- men Phelps, Mulligan and Wells.
ON SEWERS AND DRAINS-Aldermen Childs and Wilkinson, Coun- cilmen Allis, Wells and Phelps.
ON PAUPER DEPARTMENT-Aldermen Plumer and Barrows, Coun- cilmen Foster, Hathaway and Noyes.
ON LIGHTING STREETS-Aldermen Wilkinson and Childs, Council- men Porter, Hall and Allis.
ON EDUCATION-Aldermen Barrows and Plumer, Councilmen Leonard, Noyes and Smith.
ON FIRE DEPARTMENT-Aldermen Hyde and Wilkinson, Council- men Mulligan, Porter and Gustavus D. Tapley.
ON PRINTING-The Mayor, President of the Common Council, and Councilman Tannatt.
COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
ON BILLS IN SECOND READING-Messrs. Noyes, J. F. Tapley and Sexton.
ON ENROLLED BILLS-Messrs. Hathaway, Hall and Tannatt.
ON ELECTIONS-Messrs. Foster, Gustavus D. Tapley and Allis.
ON ORDINANCES-Messrs. Leonard, Wells and Tinkham.
HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTER.
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS .- Supreme Judicial Court, law term, fourth Monday in September; nisi prius term, fourth Tuesday in April. Superior Court, civil terms, second Monday in March and June, and first Monday in October; criminal terms, third Monday in May and first Monday in December. Probate Court, holden at Springfield on the first Tuesdays of every month except August and October, and fourth Tuesdays of April, August and September; at Westfield, on the third Tuesdays of March, June, September and De- cember; at Monson, on the second Tuesday of June, and at Palmer, on the second Tuesday of September. The Court of Insolvency is held at the discretion of the Judge, according to the requirements of business to come before it.
8
HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
JUDGE OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY-William S. Shurtleff. Of- fice in Post Office Block, Springfield.
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY-Samuel B. Spooner of Springfield. Office in Court House.
CLERK OF COURTS-George B. Morris of Springfield. Office in Court House.
REGISTER OF DEEDS-James E. Russell of Springfield. Office in Court House.
COUNTY TREASURER-Charles R. Ladd. Office in Court House.
OVERSEERS OF HOUSE OF CORRECTION-Samuel Palmer, Agawam ; George Dwight, John W. Hunt, Springfield.
SHERIFF AND JAILOR-Frederick Bush of Springfield.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS-Springfield, David A. Adams, Warren L. Shaw, A. M. Bradley; J. L. Ames, Indian Orchard.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS-Daniel G. Potter of Monson, Charles C. Wright of Agawam, A. N. Merrick of Springfield. Special Commis- sioners-David Smith of Chester, Samuel M. Bliss of Palmer. Times of meeting-at Springfield on the second Tuesday of April, and first Tuesday of October, and fourth Tuesdays of June and December.
COMMISSIONERS TO QUALIFY CIVIL OFFICERS-Springfield-Eras- mus D. Beach, George Bliss, Richard Bliss, William B. Calhoun, James W. Crooks, George B. Morris, Oliver B. Morris, William S. Shurtleff, A. N. Merrick.
CORONERS-Springfield-Eliphalet Trask, Joseph Ingraham, Wil- liam E. Montague.
NOTARIES PUBLIC-E. W. Bond, J. W. Crooks, A. L. Soule, J. M. Stebbins, J. H. Morton, George Walker, John Wells, J. M. Thomp- son, Charles Marsh, William Stowe, Horace C. Lee, Henry S. Lee, James A. Rumrill, J. E. McIntire, William S. Greene.
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