USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Arlington City Directory 1869-1870 > Part 2
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The High School and all the Grammar Schools, are furnished with pianos, and instruction in vocal music is given in these schools once each week, by teachers especially employed for the purpose, and with gratifying results.
The Town is now being supplied with an abundance of pure water.
The first action by the town in regard to the introduction of the Mystic Lake Water, was at a Town Meeting held Nov. 5th, 1867, when, upon the petition of Nathan Tufts, Jr., and others, it was voted " That Nathan Tufts, Jr., Aaron Sargent, George O. Brastow, S. A. Carlton, C. E. Rymes, Thomas Cunningham and Levi Russell, be a Com- mittee to take the whole matter of contracting with the City of Charlestown for a supply of Mystic Water into consideration-confer with the Charlestown authorities -propose some plan, and report at the next Town Meeting."
At a Town Meeting held March 2d, 1868, the Commit- tee reported progress, and asked for further time, which was granted.
At a Town Meeting held April 13th, 1868, the Commit- tee submitted the final report, which was accepted.
Mystic Lake is in the towns of Medford, Arlington and Winchester, about three miles from the point of commence- ment of our twelve inch distribution pipe ; the location of the Pumping Engines, near Mystic River, is about two miles, and the Reservoir on Walnut Hill-of over 26,000,- 000 gallons capacity-is about one and a quarter miles from the same point. From the twenty-four-inch supply main leading from the Reservoir to Charlestown, a twelve inch pipe-laid by and the property of, the City of Charlestown, -- leads to and connects with the twelve-inch distribution pipe at the point above mentioned.
The following table, taken from the Report of the Mystic Water Commissioners, gives the comparative purity of the waters designated :
Mystic Lake, in 1862, solid residue per gal. in grains, 3.22
Lake Cochituate,
66
66
66 3.37
Mystic Lake, in 1859, “
66
66 4.08
Schuylkill (by Boye) " 66 66
66 66
66 4.42
21
SOMERVILLE DIRECTORY.
Lake Cochituate, in 1845, residue per gal. in grains, 5.00
Schuylkill (by Booth & Garrett),
66
66
66 6.10
Spot Pond, in 1845,
6.19
Fresh Pond, 66
66 66
6.32
Croton River, N. Y.
66 66
10.93
On the line between Somerville and Medford is Tufts College. This College originated in a movement among Universalists in the United States, who felt it important that the denomination to which they belong should take a more active part in the cause of liberal education. In May, 1847, a number of them met in convention at New York, to adopt measures for establishing a college. For this purpose they ordered a subscription to be opened for $100,000 as the minimum sum, and chose a committee to procure agents to raise the amount, consisting of Rev. T. J. Sawyer, Rev. H. Ballou, 2d, Rev. Thomas Whittemore, B. B. Mussey, and James Y. Watkins. At a meeting held in September of the the same year, Chas. L. Stickney and Otis A. Skinner, were added to said committee. After various fruitless efforts to obtain agents, Rev. Otis A. Skinner, in 1848, consented to make an effort in behalf of the movement. In the summer of 1851 he gave notice that the amount of $100,000 had been subscribed, and called a meeting of the subscribers, in his church, at Boston, on the 16th of September. At that meeting a Board of Trus- tees was chosen, and empowered to locate the institution. Walnut Hill, in Medford, Mass., was selected, and the in- stitution was named Tufts College, in honor of Charles Tufts, who made a very munificent donation to it in land. In 1852 a charter was obtained, and in the spring of that year the work was commenced. The corner-stone was laid July 19, 1853.
The college building is an elegant brick structure, 100 by 60 feet, three stories high, containing a chapel capable of seating between 300 and 400; a library room large enough to receive 20,000 volumes, seven recitation rooms with adjoining rooms for professors, and four other rooms used for lecture rooms, society rooms, &c. There is, per- haps, no better college edifice in the country. A large brick edifice, with rooms for about forty students, has been erected, which is, in all respects, a model building. A suite of rooms contains a study and a bedroom. Stu- dents have the privilege of boarding and rooming in pri- vate houses.
The course of instruction in this college extends through four years, and is, in general, the same as that of other New England colleges.
The McLean Asylum for the Insane, under the superin- tendence of Dr. John E. Tyler, is located in this town,
22
SOMERVILLE DIRECTORY.
and is probably one of the best institutions of the kind in the country.
The principal manufactories are the Somerville Bleach- ery & Dye Works, located on Milk street, and employing a large number of hands, both males and females ; also, the American Tube Works, on Frost's Avenue, and the Union Glass Works, on Prospect street, both of which are large establishments.
Brick manufacturing is also carried on to a large extent, there being some ten or twelve different firms engaged in it.
For a complete list of the other business places, etc., see the business directory of Somerville in this work.
Somerville, like most of the suburban towns, is peopled largely by those who are engaged in business in Boston, and there are over 600 names in this directory designated as doing business in that city.
From the peculiar advantages of this town, in being so near (only from two to three miles from Boston) and so easy of access to the central parts of the Metropolis, may be traced its almost unprecedented growth and prosperity. Large numbers of houses spring up from week to week as if by magic, many of them elegant and costly residences. . Four lines of steam and three of horse railroads give travelling facilities that are possessed by no other town in the commonwealth. The Boston & Maine and Eastern pass through the eastern part ; the Fitchburg through the southwestern part, and the Lowell through the centre. The Middlesex Horse R.R. passes through the eastern, over Winter Hill; the Union Square line via Charlestown, and Union Railway via East Cambridge through the centre and south western part every half hour through the day and evening.
There are at present seven churches in Somerville : one Unitarian, two Orthodox, two Baptists, one Universalist, and one Episcopal. Most of these societies have fine edifices, not excelled for architecture and beauty by any in this vicinity.
Probably no place has ever suffered so severely by fires as Somerville within the past few years, losing no less than 5 churches and 2 school-houses within that time; one So- ciety (the Unitarian) have had their church burnt twice.
Somerville was one of the foremost in the State to furnish her quota of men for the army during the Rebel- lion, and an elegant monument to the memory of those who fell during the war has been erected in the cemetery on Milk street, at a cost of $1,400.
Somerville furnished about 1,400 men for the army and navy at different times, including 4 full companies.
23
SOMERVILLE DIRECTORY.
The amount of money raised and paid out by the town during the war amounted to $198,862.76. Of this sum, $65,823.35 was raised by subscription.
The population of Somerville in 1842 was 1,013 ; 1850, 3,540 ; 1855, 5,806 ; 1860, 8,025 ; 1865, 9,353; 1868, 12,535.
The following statistics are copied from the town report of 1869 :
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN SOMERVILLE IN 1868.
Births.
Whole number of births in Somerville for the year 1868, 396.
Males,
200
Females, 196
Children born of foreign parentage, . 212
Children born of American parentage 133
Where the father or mother were foreign, . 27
Parentage unknown,
24
There was one case of twins, and one of triplets.
Deaths.
Whole number in 1868, 271
Persons born in Massachusetts, 65
Persons born in Maine, 12
Persons born in Vermont, 2
Persons born in New Hampshire, .
4
Persons born in Connecticut,
1
Persons born in New York,
1
Persons born in Ireland,
40
Persons born in England,
8
Persons born in Scotland, 2
Persons born in Sweden, . 1
Persons born in Nova Scotia, 2
Persons born in Canada, 2
1
Persons born in Washington, D. C., Unknown,
10
Children of foreign parentage,
94
Children of American parentage,
26
Two aged 87,
Fourteen between 80 and 90.
Twelve between 70 and 80.
Twelve between 60 and 70.
Seventeen between 50 and 60.
24
SOMERVILLE ADVERTISEMENT.
F. D. & L. H. SNOW, CARPENTERS
- AND -
BUILDERS,
Milk Street, near Union Square,
Somerville, . Mass.
BUILDING AND JOBBING
In all their Branches attended to promptly- K" All work executed in the best manner.
25
SOMERVILLE ADVERTISEMENT.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
J. Q. TWOMBLY, House & Sign Painter.
GRAINING
AND
GLAZING
FORRET. DEL
AND
HARD WOOD FILLING.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
GREEN-HOUSE GLAZING. Paints, Varnishes, Brushes,
AND ALL OTHER
PAINTERS'
MATERIALS,
Furnished
to Order.
WORK EXECUTED PROMPTLY, IN THE BEST STYLE, AT REASONABLE PRICES,
Milk St., near Union Square, SOMERVILLE. 4
26
J. M. GILLMORE, Photographer, 289 Washington Street, Boston. Up one flight.
SOMERVILLE DIRECTORY.
SOMERVILLE STREETS, PLACES, ETC.
Adams, from Broadway to Medford
Aldersy place, from Walnut
Allen court, from Park Allen, from Milk, to the marsh Asylum, from Washington to McLean Asylum Auburn avenue, from Cross, near Lowell Railroad
Avon place, from Cross, opposite Tufts
Beach, from Milk to Spring
Beacon, from Cambridge to Milk
Bean's court, from Cutter, near Remick's court Bedford, from Medford
Belmont, from Milk across Summer
Benedict, from Union to Broadway
Bleachery court, from Milk, opposite Beach Bolton, from Oak to Prospect
Bonair, from Cross to Walnut Bond, from Broadway to Temple
Bonner place, from Washington, opposite Prospect
Boston, from Walnut to Washington
Bow, from Union square to Milk
Broadway place, from Broadway, near Franklin Brooks, from Cross to Glen
Brooks, from Main to Medford line
Canal, from Medford Turnpike, opp. Union, to the water
Cedar, from Medford to Elm
Central, from Milk, near Somerville Bleachery to Broadway, Winter Hill
Charlestown, from Medford to Fitchburg Railroad
Cherry, from Elm across Summer
Chester, from Medford to Cross
Chester, from Orchard
Chestnut court, from Harvard
Chestnut, from Lowell to Poplar
Clark place, from Clark
Clark, from, Prospect, across Fitch. Railroad to Garden Clyde, from Cedar, near Boston and Lowell Railroad College hill, Tufts' College, near Medford line
Columbia, from the marsh to Cambridge
TREMONT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Boston. Capital, . $200,000. Office, 97 State Street, Boston. G. M. Dexter, President. Jos. H. Wellman, Secretary.
There are imitations of the FRENCH LUSTRAL SOAP, nearly the same color. Be sure and call for DICKINSON'S, and take no other.
SOMERVILLE DIRECTORY. 27
Congress place, from Linwood Conlon court, from Columbia Cottage place, from Cottage Cottage place, from Washington, near Tufts Cottage, from Elm to Cambridge
Cross, from Medford to Broadway
Cross street place, from Cross Curtis, from Broadway, near Medford line Cutter, from Webster to Broadway Dane court, from Dane Dane, from Milk to Washington Day, from Orchard to North Avenue Dimick, from Beacon to Washington Distillhouse, fr. Lincoln & Co.'s Bacon Works to Cambridge Dix place, from Linwood, near Poplar Dover, from Elm to North avenue, Cambridge Elm, from Milk to Broadway, North Somerville Emerson, from Everett, southerly Everett avenue, from Cross Everett, from Webster avenue, easterly
Evergreen avenue, from Marshall to School Fitchburg, from Linwood to Lowell Railroad Flint, from Cross to Franklin
Florence, from Perkins, near Pinckney to Pearl
Forest place, from Central, near Boston & Lowell Railroad Forrest, from Beacon to Cambridge Forster, from Central to Sycamore Fountain avenue, from Cross Franklin place, from Franklin, opposite Flint
Franklin, from Broadway, near Lincoln, to Washington Fremont, from Main to Medford line Frost's avenue, from Milk, on School Garden court, from Milk, opposite Spring Garden, from Beacon to Washington George, from Broadway, to Mt. Vernon Glen, from Broadway to Oliver Greenville, from Medford to Boston Hamlet, from Highland avenue, near Medford Harrison, from Beacon to Cambridge Harvard, from Summer to Beach Harvard street court, from Harvard Heath, from Temple to Brooks High, from Boston to Prospect Hill Highland avenue, from Central to Medford Hillside avenue, from Pearl, near Glen
PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS, STEREOSCOPES, &c. ; A. A. CHILDS & CO., 127 Tremont Street, - Boston.
J. M. GILLMORE, Photographer, 289 Washington Street, Boston. Up one flight.
28 SOMERVILLE DIRECTORY.
Hodgdon's place, from Dane court
Holland, from Elm to Broadway
Houghton's avenue, from Prospect to Oak
Jenny Lind, from Medford, beyond Central
Joy, from Washington to Poplar
Kent court, from Kent
Kent, from Milk to Beacon
Kingman's court, from Washington to the Railroad
Lincoln, fr. Broadway, n. George, to Perkins, n. Mt. Vernon
Linden, from Milk to Charlestown
Linden from Elm to Summer
Linwood place, from Linwood
Linwood, from Milk to Washington
Lowell, from Linwood to Lowell Railroad
Lowell from Medford, next Central
Lynde, from Cambridge to Washington
Main, from Broadway to Medford line
Maple, from Poplar to Medford
Marshall, from Broadway to Medford
Meacham, from Orchard to North Avenue [Medford line Medford, from East Cambridge, across Washington, to Medford Turnpike, changed to Mystic avenue [line Middlesex court, from Mystic avenue, near Charlestown Milk, from East Cambridge to Arlington
Mossland, from Milk to Elm
Mt. Pleasant, fr. Broadway, n. Charlestown line, to Perkins Mt. Vernon, from Broadway, near Mt. Pleasant, to Wask- ington
Myrtle, from Milk to Charlestown
Mystic, from Washington to Charlestown
Mystic avenue (formerly Medford Turnpike), from Charles town line to Medford line
Norfolk, from Webster avenue to Cambridge
North Pierce, from Central, next B. & L. R. R.
Oak, from Prospect to Cambridge
Oakland avenue, from Marshall to School
Oliver, from Franklin to Cross
Orchard, from Russell
Otis, from Cross, near Bonair
Oxford, from School to Highland avenue
Park, from Milk, near Bleachery, to Beacon
Pearl from Charlestown line to Medford
Perkins, from Franklin
Pinckney, from Perkins, opp. Baptist Church, to Pearl Poplar, from Milk to Lowell R. R.
TREMONT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Boston. Capital, $200,000. Office, 97 State Street, Boston.
G. M. Dexter, President. Jos. H. Wellman, Secretary.
ALEX. DICKINSON invented the French Lustral Soap in 1857, and it is selling to day more than any other Soap ever made.
SOMERVILLE DIRECTORY. 29
Porter, from Elm, near Milk, to Warren
Prospect hill, between Walnut and Washington, near Prescott, from Highland ave. to Summer [Highland ave. Prospect, from Washington across Milk, to Cambridge Putnam, from Highland avenue, near Unitarian church Remick's court, from Cutter, near Broadway
Rush, from Pearl to Broadway
Russell, from Elm to Cambridge line
Sacramento, from Milk to Cambridge
School, from Broadway to Milk
Shawmut, from Washington to Medford Sibley court, from 10 Cutter
Sibley place, from Cutter street
Spring court, from Milk opposite Spring
Spring, from Milk to Summer
Summer, from Bow to Elm Sycamore, from Broadway to Highland avenue
Temple, from Broadway to Medford turnpike
Thorp place, from Highland avenue
Tremont, from Webster avenue to Cambridge
Tube Works court, from Milk, to American Tube Works Tufts, from Washington to Cross
Union place, from Linwood, near Poplar
Union square, junction Milk and Washington
Union, from Broadway, op. Mt. Vernon to Med. turnpike Vine, from Beacon to Fitchburg Railroad
Walker place, from Broadway, near Walnut Walnut, from Bow to Broadway
Warren, from Medford to Cambridge line
Washington, from Beacon to Charlestown Webster, from Franklin to Cross
Webster avenue, from Union Square to Cambridge West Chestnut place, from Harvard
West, from Broadway to Heath Wigglesworth, from Bonair Willow avenue, from Elm
Willow place, from the marsh to Cambridge
Wood, from Beacon to F. R. R.
BLOCKS AND HALLS.
Higgins block, Perkins, corner Myrtle Hawkins Hall, Masonic Block, Union Square Masonic Block, Union Square Masonic Hall, Masonic Block, Union Square Odd Fellows Hall, Milk, corner Beach Town Hall, Sycamore
A. A. CHILDS & CO., 127 Tremont Street, Boston. Picture Frames of all kinds made and repaired.
30
SOMERVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILLIAM H. WESTON, Apothecary and Chemist,
MASONIC BUILDING, UNION SQUARE,
SOMERVILLE.
Physicians' Prescriptions prepared in the most careful manner. Medicines delivered at any hour of the day or night.
Somerville Post-office at this store.
E. K. FOSTER,
DEALER IN English, French and American
DRY AND FANCY GOODS, DRY COODS Hosiery, Gloves, Yarns, HOOP SKIRTS, etc. UNION SQUARE, ... SOMERVILLE.
PHILIP EBERLE,
DEALER IN
BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, OF ALL KINDS, Masonic Block, Union Square; and Milk, corner Beach Street, SOMERVILLE.
m Custom Work made to order. Repairing in the neatest manner.
C. SULLIVAN, PLUMBER & GAS-FITTER.
Gas-Pipe introduced into Buildings in the most thorough and workmanlike manner. Particular attention given to Jobbing.
BASEMENT MASONIC BLOCK,
UNION SQUARE, - - - SOMERVILLE, Mass.
31
SOMERVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. W. MARSTERS, M. D.,
Physician Surgeon,
Washington Street, - Union Square, SOMERVILLE.
FRANCIS TUFTS, Attorney & Counsellor-at-Law,
Washington Street, corner Medford,
SOMERVILLE.
JOHN A. ANDERSON & CO., UNION SQUARE, Corner Milk and Washington Streets, . SOMERVILLE, HAVE JUST FILLED THEIR
NEW STORE
With a New Assortment of Summer Goods, consisting of Housekeeping, Millinery, Hosiery, Gents' Furnishing Goods, and a Good Full Stock of
THREAD, STORE AND FANCY GOODS,
Cheap Hosiery for Ladies, Gents and Children, from 12 1-2 cents upwards. Good Hoop Skirts and Corsets at the Lowest Prices.
Two good reasons which enables us to sell Good Articles at Low Prices. First, Our Rent is extremely low. Second, We buy and sell for CASHI only. Dressmaking, Millinery, Stamping and Fluting executed as before in the Latest Styles. Our old Friends and Cus- tomers, and the Public generally, are invited to call before purchasing elsewhere.
John A. Anderson & Co.
.
32
CHARLESTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.
MRS. S. MORSE,
No. 269 MAIN STREET CHARLESTOWN. Very Fine French Flowers, Fine Ribbons, Velvets, Silks, and Laces to Match.
MOURNING BONNETS, constantly on hand and made to order at short notice.
MRS. S. MORSE, french Atillinery, No. 269 MAIN ST., CHARLESTOWN.
Importing Houses in New York. All the LATEST STYLES direct from best
Straw Goods direct from the Factory, Latest Styles, Good Variety, Cheap for Cash.
L. E. De WOLFE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, DEALER IN Gents' Furnishing Goods,
265 - - - Main Street, - - - 265 CHARLESTOWN.
& A full assortment of Foreign and Domestic Cloths, always on hand. Custom Clothing manufactured in a Stylish and Workmanlike Manner.
DICKINSON'S FRENCH LUSTRAL SOAP. The best Washing Soap ever invented.
SOMERVILLE
DIRECTORY, 1869.
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS DIRECTORY.
Ab., above; agt., agent; asst., assistant; ave., avenue; bds., buards; bet., be- tween; bldg., building; blk., block; (B.) Boston; com. mcr., commission mer- chant; c. or cor., corner; ct., court; h., house; lab., laborer; mkr., maker; mnfr., manufacturer; nr., near; opp. opposite; pl., placc; P. O., Post Office; pres., president; rd., road; Rev., reverend; st., street; scc., secretary ; sq., square; supt., superintendent; treas., treasurer; (U. S. N.) United States Navy ; (U. S. A.) United States Army; whol., wholesale; wid., widow; whf., wharf. F. R. R., Fitchburg Railroad; L. R. R., Lowell Railroad.
ABBOTT JOHN, printer, h. Norfolk, n. Webster ave. Adams Abby P. Mrs. h. Beach, cor. Harvard
Adams Arphia, widow of Henry, h. Elm, c. Porter Adams Charles, machinist, h. Highland ave. n. Sycamore Adams Esther, widow of Henry, bds. S. Pratt's, Prospect Hill
Adams Freeborn, h. Highland ave. near Sycamore
Adams Harriet A. teacher Prescott School, bds. I. F. Locke's, Broadway [Central, cor. Medford Adams Horace J. bookkeeper, (B.), bds. P. Johnson's, Adams Mary E. Miss, teacher Prospect Sub Grammar School, bds. M. P. Elliott's, Boston, n. Prospect Hill Adams Nathaniel H. carpenter, h. Washington, n. F.R.R. Addish Dennis, laborer, bds. T. Pollard's, Garden ct. Agin Michael, laborer, bds. Milk, opp. Beach
Ahearn Michael, painter, h. Norfolk, near Webster ave. Aigan Frank, laborer, h. Sacramento, near Beacon Aitchels William, laborer, h. Kent ct. near Kent Alden Joseph B. sea captain, h. Mt. Pleasant
Alden William, h. 5 Mt. Pleasant
Alden William G. student, bds. William Alden's, 5 Mt. Pleasant [way, near Walnut Aldrich Hosea P. machinist, (71 Sudbury, B.), h. Broad- Alger Daniel F., carriages, (14 Sudbury, B.), h. Washing- ton, near F. R. R.
A. A. CHILDS & CO., 127 Tremont Street, Boston. Picture Frames of all kinds made and repaired.
5
J. M. GILLMORE, Photographer, 289 Washington Street, Boston. Up one flight.
34 SOMERVILLE [A] DIRECTORY.
Allen Alvin, basket maker, h. Linwood place
Allen Benj. F. clothing, (10 F. H. sq. B.) h. Boston, c. Washington [near Milk Allen Charles C. packer, (44 Cornhill, B.), h. Linden, Allen David, provisions, (470 Main, Charlestown), h. Franklin, near Broadway [ington Allen Edgar C. cabinet maker, bds. H. Allen's, Wash- Allen Frank H. clerk, (10 F. H. sq. B.), h. Prospect, near Oak
Allen George, basket maker, h. Linwood place
Allen Geo. H. clerk, boards David Allen's, Franklin
Allen Geo. H. pianoforte finisher, h. Belmont, n. Summer Allen Henry W. prop. hotel at California, h. Summer, near Harvard [Prospect
Allen Hiram, professor of music, h. Washington, near Allen John H. painter, bds. Thos. Allen's, Lynde, near Washington [Emerson
Allen John N. engraver, (84 Water, B.), h. Everett, opp.
Allen Joseph, h. Sycamore, opp. Foster
Allen Mary, widow of William, h. Belmont, n. Summer
Allen Patrick, laborer, house Clyde
Allen Richard M. cabinet maker, h. School, opp. Oxford Allen Samuel, bds. Mrs. Burrell's, r. Fitchburg, n. L. R. R. Allen Thomas, laborer, house Lynde, near Washington Allison Ellen Mrs. house rear Fitchburg, near F. R. R. Allison Geo. B. clerk, (380 Main, Camb.), bds. 9 Beacon Allison Sarah N. widow of William, house 9 Beacon
Ambrose James, laborer, house Clyde
American Tube Works, Frost's ave. Jos. H. Cotton, Treas. (office 105 State, B.)
Ames Charles E. conductor U. R. R. h. Milk, n. E. Camb. Ames Nathan W. livery stable, (B.), house Webster ave. opp. M. E. Church [Milk, Union Square, house do. Anderson John A. & Co. dry goods. Washington, junc. Anderson Stephen, laborer, house Milk, near Medford
Anderson William, laborer, house foot of Willow pl.
Anderton John, foreman, Middlesex Bleachery, house Beach, near Milk [Andrews', Spring Andrews Alfred A, clerk, (142 Devonshire, B.), bds. Mrs. Andrews Calvin, foreman, American Tube Works, house Milk, near Tube Works ct. [Summer Andrews Harriet M. widow of Alfred A. h. Spring, near Andrews Joseph, painter, h. 2 Franklin
Angier Amos M. teamster, (14} Charlestown, B.), house Marshall, cor. Oakland ave.
WOODWARD & BROWN, Piano-forte Manufacturers, 387 Washington Street, Boston.
ALEX. DICKINSON invented the French Lustral Soap in 1857, and it is selling to-day more than any other Soap ever made.
SOMERVILLE [B] DIRECTORY. 35
Angier Henry A. teamster, (Bowdoin sq. B.), house Broadway, cor. Temple [ford, near Greenville Annable John F. tea packer, (37 Central, B.), house Med- Anthony Joseph, wheelwright, house Oxford, n. School Appleton John C., manf'r of gas wks. (43 Portland, B.), house Cross, cor. Flint [near Orchard Apsley George E. lawyer, (7 Green, B.), house Chester, Armstrong William, laborer, house Dane, near Milk Arnaud John J. gilder, (284 Wash., B.), h. Rush, n. Pearl Arnaud William S. clerk, (Post Office, B.), bds. Rush, near Pearl
Arnold Andrew, sawyer, house Tufts, near Washington Arnold George, teamster, house Franklin, cor. Oliver Arnold Leonard, sashmaker, Bow, near Milk, house do. Arnold Thomas F. storekeeper, bds. Leonard Arnold's, Bow
Arthur David, grease collector, house Medford, n. F. R. R. Asbrand Charles, machinist, h. Highland ave, c. Putnam Ashe Robert, machinist, house Myrtle, near Milk ASHLEY JOHN E. glass ware and lamps, (72 Kilby, B.), house Washington, near Webster avenue Asten John, plumber, house Washington, next L. R. R. Atkinson Robert J. carpenter, h. Milk, n. E. Cambridge Atwood Ebenezer L. grocer, (153 Hanover, B.), house Auburn ave., near Cross
Austin Joseph, carpenter, house Otis, near Cross Austin Joseph W. carpenter, house Broadway, near Charlestown line [near F. R. R.
Austin Nathaniel, hackdriver, (B.), house Webster avenue, Austin Waldo E. carpenter, house Linden, near Milk Ayer Frank, carpenter, boards C. Bucknam's, Milk Ayer John F. lumber, (527 Main, Charlestown), house Walnut, near Bonair
Ayers Ann, widow Wm. h. Perkins, cor. Mt. Pleasant Ayers Wm. cabinet furniture, (124 Fulton, .B.), house Perkins, corner Mt. Pleasant
BABB JOSEPH, photographer, (32 Winter, B.), house Broadway, near Cutter
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