USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Arlington City Directory 1883 > Part 6
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ARTICLE 18. The houses occupied by the several companies shall be for the use of the members of the companies only; the doors shall be closed at all times except for ingress and egress; and the congregating upon the sidewalk in front of the houses is strictly prohibited. And the foreman of each company is hereby enjoined to enforce the provisions of this article.
ARTICLE 19. No allowance is to be made for refreshments, except in cases of assistance rendered by fire companies from ad- joining cities or towns, not to exceed ten dollars for each com- pany refreshed, and then only by an order from the chief engineer or one of his assistants, in case of his absence; all the items to be particularly specified in each bill for refreshments so furnished.
ARTICLE 20. No person not a member of the Arlington fire department (police officers excepted) will be allowed to ride on either of the hose carriages or the hook and ladder trucks when go- ing to or returning from a fire.
HORSE RAILROAD.
ARLINGTON STREET RAILWAY, DIVISION OF CAM- BRIDGE RAILWAY.
Cars leave stable on Arlington avenue near Academy street. for Cambridge and Boston daily, except Sunday, at five minutes: past every hour, beginning at 6.05 A. M., and continuing till 10.05 P. M. Returning, leave Bowdoin square, Boston, at ten minutes past every hour from 7.10 A. M. to 11.10 P. M. Sundays, cars leave stable for Cambridge and Boston every half hour beginning at 8.05 A. M. and continuing till 10.05 P. M. Returning, leave Boston every half hour from 9.10 A. M. to 11.10 P. M.
STEAM RAILROAD STATIONS.
Centre Depot, Arlington avenue, Middlesex Central Branch of the Boston, Lowell & Concord Railroads; S. B. Moore, agent. Lake-street Station; Middlesex Central Branch; Thomas Bracelin, agent. Arlington Heights Depot, Middlesex Central Branch, Park avenue; E. B. Bailey, agent. Brattle-street flag station, Middlesex Central Branch, Brattle street.
POST OFFICES IN ARLINGTON.
Central office located in Town Hall Building; F. E. Fowle, post-master; A. R. Proctor, assistant. Mails arrive 7.30 A. M., 12.40, 4.40 P. M .; close 9 A. M., 1, 6 P. M. This is a money order office, and also office of the Western Union Telegraph Company.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS POST OFFICE.
Located in the railroad station; E. B. Bailey, post-master; Addison Hill, assistant. Mails arrive 8.15 A. M., 5.48 P. M .; mails close 9.20 A.M., 5.10 P. M.
ARLINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Located in the Town Hall Building, Arlington avenue. Miss Lizzie J. Newton, librarian; Miss Marion Fessenden, assistant librarian.
BY-LAWS.
ARTICLE 1. The trustees shall meet annually at the library room, on the second Monday in March, to choose a chairman and clerk, also to transact any other business that may legally come be- fore then.
ARTICLE 2. The clerk shall keep a fair record of all the pro- ceedings of the trustees, and shall notify the trustees of the time of holding their meetings.
ARTICLE 3. The trustees shall appoint a librarian, shall have all books in the library kept in repair, shall make all purchases of books, shall pass upon all bills against the library, and shall ex-
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amine the books annually, and make a report of their condition to the town.
ARTICLE 4. The library shall be open every Wednesday and Saturday, from 3 o'clock to 8 P. M., and on all other week days from 3 to 6 P. M., except on legal holidays, and except the month of August, during which month it shall be open only on Wednes- days and Saturdays, and all the inhabitants of the town shall have the right to use it.
ARTICLE 5. Any person who has a right to use the library may take one volume and retain it two weeks. Any book may be renewed once to the same person, but not more than once, until it has been returned to the library and has remained there one full library day. All books shall be returned to the library on or be- fore the third Saturday in July.
ARTICLE 6. The librarian shall keep a full and accurate cat- alogue, open to inspection, of all the books belonging to the li- brary, shall deliver books to such persons as are entitled to use them, shall keep a record of the time of delivering and returning each book, shall report to the trustees all injuries done to books, shall ascertain once in two months all the books not returned at the proper time, and report the same to the trustees, shall collect all fines and pay the same to the town treasurer before the 1st of January each year.
ARTICLE 7. No person, except the librarian, shall remove a book from the shelves; nor shall any person, except those in charge of the library, pass within the railing.
ARTICLE S. If any person shall lose, deface or injure a vol- ume, he shall replace the same or pay for it. If it be one of a set, he shall either pay for the whole set and receive the odd volumes, or he shall pay the cost of replacing the volume which is lost, de- faced or injured. A fine of two cents shall be collected for every day a book is retained beyond the specified time. If any person shall refuse or neglect to pay any sum due for the detention, loss or injury of any book, his right to take books from the library shall be suspended until the same is paid.
SKETCH OF THE ARLINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY, WITH A FEW FACTS AND STATISTICS.
Dr. Ebeneezer Learned of Hopkinton, N. H., and formerly a school-teacher in West Cambridge, now Arlington, died in 1835, bequeathing by his will to this town $100 "for the purpose of es- tablishing a juvenile library." At a town meeting held on Nov. 9, 1835, it was voted that the legacy be accepted. This was the first step towards the formation of what is now the Arlington
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Public Library. . . In 1853 the juvenile library received an- other donation of $100, by the will of Dr. Timothy Wellington. Up to this period, and for some time after, the library was sup- ported by an annual appropriation from the town, the sum gener- ally amounting to $100 each year, which annual appropriation was made by the town in conformity with Dr. Learned's will, that all the citizens might receive the benefits of the library. In 1875 the library was further endowed by the will of Nathan Pratt, who left $10,000, the income of which each year was to be used for the increase and maintenance of the library. This donation was accepted at a town meeting held April 9, 1875. Mr. Pratt, who left this generous sum, was a wealthy townsman, and at the time of his death, which we believe occurred in the summer of 1873, was one of the proprietors of the American Powder Co. of Acton, Mass., which is still in existence. At a town meeting held March 13, 1877, a committee was appointed to "make rules for the management of the library." This committee, which consisted of Messrs. W. E. Parmenter, R. L. Hodgdon and John H. Hardy, reported at the next annual town meeting, March 14, 1878. They recommended the adoption of an order placing the library under the management of a board of three trustees, one to be elected by ballot in each year at the annual town meeting in March, one to serve for a term of one year, another for two years, and the third for three years. The town voted to adopt this order, and the first board of trustees consisted of R. L. Hodgdon for three years; J. H. Hardy for two years; J. T. Trowbridge for one year. Up to the time of the adoption of this order, the library had been gov- erned as provided in Dr. Learned's will-by the " selectmen, min- isters of the Gospel, and physicians." [From Cambridge Tribune, Jan. 20, 1882.
The number of books in the library up to January 1, 1883, was 8318, and the number of registered subscribers at that time was 1852. The number of books delivered from Jan. 1, 1882, to Jan. 1, 1883, was 27,297.
ARLINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
THEIR NAMES, LOCATIONS, LIST OF TEACHERS, ETC., ETC.
COTTING HIGH SCHOOL, ACADEMY STREET.
Erected in 1858 by an association of citizens organized for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a school for the instruc- tion and education of youth of both sexes. The land on which the building now stands was the gift of William Cotting, from whom the school, or academy, as it was then called, took its name. The deed of the land was executed in favor of four trustees, who, on September 16, 1864, transferred the property to the town, which then gave the school the name of the Cotting High School. In 1881 the high school library received a donation of $1000 from Dr. B. E. Cotting of Roxbury, a son of William Cotting, which provided for the purchase of much-needed reference books for that department. Teachers-Charles M. Clay, principal; Sara A. Hamlin, Eliza A. Simmons, assistants. L. B. Marshall, teacher of music.
RUSSELL GRAMMAR SCHOOL, MEDFORD STREET.
Erected in 1860 on a lot of land belonging to the heirs of James Russell; burned in 1872; rebuilt in 1872-3, at a cost of $57,911.04 and $713 for additional land. Teachers-Horace A. Freeman, principal; Ella F. Carpenter, Miss E. R. Fessenden, Addie E. Flanders, Olive M. Hobart, Miss E. J. D. Kennard, Anna Pillsbury, Louise E. Schouler, Georgie M. Tupper, Caroline C. Turner, Louise R. Warren, assistants.
CUTTER GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ARLINGTON AVENUE NEAR BRATTLE STREET.
Erected 1863; burned in October, 1866; rebuilt at a cost of $10,000 in - 1866-7. Teachers-Mary E. Thompson, Mary L. Pierce, Lizzie Deblois.
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CROSBY PRIMARY SCHOOL, WINTER STREET.
Erected in 1849. Teachers-Mary F. Scanlan, Annie C. Snel ing.
LOCKE PRIMARY SCHOOL, PARK AVENUE, ARLING- TON HEIGHTS.
Erected in 1877-78. Teachers-Mary E. Stiles, Miss M. B. Farrington.
ARLINGTON FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK.
INCORPORATED APRIL 2, 1860.
Office in the Bank Building, corner Arlington avenue and Pleasant street. Open on Wednesdays from 3 to 8 P. M., and Saturdays from 3 to 9. .
BOARD OF OFFICERS, 1883.
President, Albert Winn; vice-presidents, Wm. E. Parmenter, Nathan Robbins, Wm. G. Peck; additional trustees, John Schouler, J. A. Bailey, Stephen Symmes, George Y. Wellington, David P. Green, William Proctor, George Hill, John S. Crosby, Henry Mott, William H. Allen, Varnum Frost; secretary and treasurer, Abel R. Proctor; members of the corporation, Albert Winn, Wm. E. Parmenter, Nathan Robbins, Wm. F. Homer, James A. E. Bailey, John Osborn, Josiah Crosby, John Schouler, Stephen Symmes, Warren Rawson, John D. Freeman, John F. Allen, Richard L. Hodgdon, Henry L. Lawrence, George Y. Well- ington, David P. Green, William G. Peck, George Hill, Charles O. Gage, B. Delmont Locke, William Proctor, Lewis P. Bartlett, Samuel G. Damon, John S. Crosby, Henry Mott, William H. Al- len, William E. Wood, William H. Richardson, Charles H. Crane, Varnum Frost, James A. Bailey, Henry J. Locke, Lucius Kim- ball, John Gray, Jonas C. Nickerson, Davies Dodge.
Meetings of the trustees are held every Wednesday and Satur- day evenings. The annual meeting for the election of officers oc- curs on the third Monday of December.
ARLINGTON CHURCHES.
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FIRST CONGREGATIONAL (UNITARIAN) PARISH.
Location of the church, Arlington avenue corner of Pleasant street. The Unitarians can claim the priority in organizing a church in the town. In 1807 the old religious society, which origi- nated at the time the place was known as the Second or North- west precinct, became the First Parish in West Cambridge. The parish has built several meeting-houses on the present site, the one now standing being erected in 1857 to take the place of one destroyed by fire the preceding year. Extensive alterations were made in the building during the summer and fall of 1882. The pastors of this church since 1807 have been as follows: Rev. Thaddeus Fiske (who began to preach in 1787) till 1828; Rev. Frederic Hedge, 1829 to 1835; Rev. David Damon, 1835 to 1843; Rev. William Ware, 1843 to 1845; Rev. James F. Brown, 1848 to 1853; Rev. Samuel Abbot Smith, 1854 to 1865; Rev. C. C. Salter, 1865 to 1869; Rev. George W. Cutter, 1870 to 1877; Rev. William J. Parrot, 1878 to 1881; Rev. John P. Forbes, present pastor, in- stalled October 19, 1882. The officers of the parish are as follows: Pastor, Rev. John P. Forbes; parish committee, R. W. Hopkins, chairman, John H. Hardy, H. H. Ceiley; parish clerk, John Gray; parish treasurer, F. W. Hodgdon. Sunday School-Superinten- dent, H. H. Ceiley; librarian, F. W. Hodgdon; assistant librarian, A. B. Osborn. The annual meeting of the parish is held on the first Monday in April. Hours of service-Sunday School at 9.30 A. M .; preaching at 10.45 A. M. Janitor, Thomas E. Thorpe. Ladies' Social Circle-President, Mrs. R. L. Hodgdon; secretary, Mrs. S. G. Damon; treasurer, Miss Nellie Hodgdon; directors, Mrs. King, Miss Annie Proctor, Miss Rena Woodman, Mrs. Ed-
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win Prescott. Meetings every Monday evening. Unity Club --- President, John H. Hardy; vice-president, George Smith; secre- tary, Miss Marion Fessenden; treasurer, F. W. Hodgdon; execu- tive committee, Rev. J. P. Forbes, Miss Myra Poland, James. Bailey. Meets every other Friday evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Location of church, Arlington avenue near Mill street .. There were meetings held in the interest of this denomination as. early as 1773, at least, though the oldest records of any society are: dated September 4, 1780. The first parish meeting was held March 6, 1781, and a private house was secured for preaching ser- vices. In July, 1782, Mr. Thos. Green was engaged by the society to preach to them regularly. In 1828 the Sabbath School was or -- ganized. The present meeting-house was erected March 31, 1853, at a cost of $15,000. It was subjected to extensive repairs, in 1871, at an expense of $11,000. The different pastors of the society, in. the order of their succession, have been as follows: Rev. Thos. Green, 1783 to 1793; Rev. Benjamin C. Grafton, 1818 to 1823; Rev. John Ormsby, 1824 to 1827; Rev. Ebenezer Nelson, 1828 to 1834; Rev. Appleton Morse and Charles Miller, 1834 to 1838; Rev. T. C. Tingley, 1838 to 1845; Rev. George J. Carleton, 1845 to 1851; Rev. Joseph Banvard, 1851 to 1853; Rev. Samuel B. Swaim, 1854 to 1862; Rev. John Duncan, 1863 to 1864; Rev. Amos Harris, 1865 to . 1875; Rev. C. H. Spaulding, 1876 to 1879; Rev. C. H. Watson, the present pastor, who began his ministrations in the fall of 1881. The officers of the church are as follows: Pastor, Rev. C. H. Watson; clerk and treasurer, C. C. Cox; standing committee, the pastor, clerk, Deacon Hobbs, John S. Crosby, W. H. Allen, W. E. Wood, Josiah Locke, H. E. Chamberlin, Warren Rawson; financial committee, Josiah Locke, W. E. Wood. The annual meeting of the church is held on the last Monday in December .. Officers of the society-clerk and treasurer, W. E. Wood; collector, Cyrus Wood; standing committee, Varnum Frost, W. H. Allen, W. E. Richardson; music committee, Varnum Frost, Warren W. Rawson, James P. Wyman; trustees, Abner P. Wyman, John S. Crosby, W. E. Wood. The annual meeting of the society occurs in March. Janitor, C. F. Oakman. Organist, W. E. Wood. Sun- day School-Superindendent, Wendell Richardson; assistant su- perindendent, H. E. Chamberlin; secretary and treasurer, John F. Allen, Jr .; librarians, Howard Heustis and Arthur Allen; choris- ter, W. E. Wood; financial committee, W. E. Wood and W. W. Rawson. Hours of service-Preaching every Sunday at 10.30 A. M., Sunday School at 12 M., praise and prayer meeting at 7 P. M ..
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Week day prayer meetings Friday evening. Ladies' Sewing Circle- Acting president, Mrs. Elijah Varney; secretary and treasurer, Miss M. D. Frost; directors, Mrs. Warren Rawson, Mrs. Varnum Frost, Miss M. D. Frost. Meets second Thursday in each month in the church parlors.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Worship in Union Hall, Arlington Heights. Meetings have been held by those in sympathy with the Methodist belief in Union Hall, at the Heights, since November, 1881, though no per- manent society has yet been organized. Steps are being taken at this writing to organize a church. The services were first con- ducted by Rev. George O. Robinson of Boston University, who preached regularly till September, 1882, when he was succeeded by the present minister, Rev. Frank I. Fisher. A Sunday School was organized about the time the meetings began to be held. The present officers are as follows: Superintendent, George Y. Young, assistant superintendent, George E. Gilchrist; secretary and treas- urer, Austin Sylvester; librarian, Henry A. Kidder; organist, Miss Martha Weeks. Hours of service-Preaching every Sunday at 10.45 A. M., praise and prayer meeting at 7 P. M. Week day prayer meeting on Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
Location of church, Arlington avenue, nearly opposite Acade- my street. This denomination obtained a foothold in the town as early as the year 1832, although there was no organized and estab- lished society till August 13, 1840. A church was built soon after, and the society took the name of the First Universalist Society in West Cambridge. The meeting-house was completed in 1840, and dedicated January 20, 1841. The society was incorporated soon after. The meeting-house was enlarged and remodelled in 1860 at an expense of $10,000. The ministers over this society have been as follows: Rev. J. C. Waldo, from March 15, 1841 to 1847; Rev. Willard Spalding, 1847 to 1849; Rev. George Hill, 1850 to 1860; Rev. W. E. Gibbs, 1860 to 1866; Rev. J. W. Keyes, 1866 to 1869; Rev. William H. Ryder, 1871 to 1873; Rev. W. F. Potter, 1876 to 1882. The church is at present without a pastor. The officers of the parish are as follows: Secretary, George Tufts; parish com- mittee, H. Swan, Lucius Kimball, T. P. Pierce; T. P. Pierce, acting treasurer; organist, G. H. Thayer. The officers of the Sunday School are: Superintendent, Mrs. Matthew Fletcher;
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first assistant, H. Swan; second assistant, L. Kimball Russell; secretary, Nellie Marston; treasurer, Charles S. Richardson. Sun- day services-Preaching at 10.45 A. M., Sunday School at noon. The Ladies' Samaritan Society is the name of a charitable organi- zation comprising the ladies of the society who hold their sewing circles in the parlors of the church fortnightly on Thursday even- ings. The following-named are the officers: President, Mrs. Crocker; vice-president, Mrs. Lucius Kimball; secretary, Nellie Swan; treasurer, Mrs. G. Tufts. Sexton, Orrin N. West. The Chapin Club is a social and literary organization of young people who meet fortnightly in the church vestry. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Mr. Knickerbocker of Tufts Divinity School; vice-president, Miss Helen Spalding; secretary, Miss Grace Swan; treasurer, James Richardson; executive com- mittee, Misses Day, Hamlin and Richardson, Messrs. Knicker- bocker and Taylor.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL PARISH.
Location of church, Academy street corner of Maple street. Religious services were first held by those interested in the estab- lishment of a Protestant Episcopal Church in the year 1875 in Menotomy Hall. A chapel, the present house of worship, was erected soon after. Rev. D. G. Haskins was the first preacher, and later Rev. Mr. Hutchins of Medford supplied the pulpit till Rev. Mr. Addison was settled, September 15, 1882. The church was consecrated October 11, 1882. Previous to this it had been greatly improved by the introduction of oak chancel furniture and a fine organ. Officers-Rector, Rev. Charles M. Addison; war- dens, Albert Griffiths, William Wilson; clerk and treasurer, George Baker; vestrymen, George Teschemacher, G. C. Chapin, Irving Johnson, David Irwin, Robert Dinsmore, F. J. Johnson. The annual meeting of the parish is held on the Monday follow- ing Easter Sunday. Sunday School-Superintendent, Thomas B. Cotter; librarian, James Wilson. Hours of service-10.30 A. M., 7.30 P. M., Sunday School at 12 M. Organists, Messrs. Swinscoe and Young. Sexton, Daniel Burns. Ladies' Aid Society-Presi- dent, Mrs. Albert Griffiths; vice-president, Miss Marble; secretary, Mrs. William Sandison; treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Wilson.
ST. MALACHI ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Location of church, Medford street corner of Chestnut street. Previous to the year 1870, the Catholics of Arlington and vicinity used to attend worship at St. Peter's Church in Cambridge, but
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through the efforts of Rev. Father Dougherty, the pastor of that church at the time, a church was organized here and a meeting- house built in 1870. It was not dedicated till 1874, when it also received its title. Rev. Mr. Dougherty took charge of the new parish until 1873, when Rev. J. M. Finotti was appointed his suc- cessor. Father Finotti was assisted by Revs. J. B. Galvin and M. D. Murphy. He resimned in 1876 and Rev. Matthew Harkins, the present pastor, was chosen to succeed him. The officers of the church are as follows: Pastor, Rev. Matthew Harkins; assistants, J. J. O'Brien, P. H. Billings. Hours of service-Low mass at 8 A. M., high mass at 10.30 A. M., Sunday School at 2.45 P. M., vespers at 4 P. M. Organist, Mrs. Josephine De Rosay. Sexton, M. Scanlan. Catholic Total Abstinence Benevolent Society-Pres., P. H. Byron; vice-president, E. J. Sweeney; cor. secretary, William Nolan; treasurer, Christopher White; financial secretary, Marshall Harrington; investigating committee, Daniel Dailey, P. H. Byron, Michael Gately, Patrick Fermoyle; spiritual director, Rev. Matthew Harkins. Meets first Sunday in each month in the vestry. Temperance Cadets-President, Daniel Collins; vice- president, Joseph Nolan; secretary, Frank Gately; treasurer, James Nolan. Meets first and third Mondays in each month in the vestry of the church.
ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Location of church, Pleasant street corner of Maple. This society originated in the year 1842. Meetings were first held at the residence of Miss Anna Bradshaw, afterwards in the Baptist meeting-house, and still later a hall was procured for worship. November 20 a meeting was held to consider the expediency of forming a church. On December 14 a vote to organize a church was passed. The original members of the church numbered thirty-eight. "The Orthodox Congregational Society" was or- ganized January 2, 1843. In November a new meeting-house was completed and the dedication occurred on the 29th of the month. Extensive repairs were made in the edifice just previous to 1857, and the building was reopened November 15, 1857. In the summer of 1882 the building was closed a second time for re- pairs, which consisted of an enlargement and a general improve- ment. The society was the recipient of $500, about the time the recent repairs were contemplated, from the family of the late John Field of Newton, for the purpose of purchasing and placing in the building a set of ten stained glass memorial windows. Mr. Field was formerly a resident of Arlington, and was very promi- nently identified with the church during his residence here; in
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fact, he was one of the founders of the society. The pastors of the church have been as follows: Rev. Francis Horton, 1843 to 1854; Rev. Daniel R. Cady, D. D., 1856 to 1877; Rev. J. Lewis Merrill, 1878 to 1880. Rev. Dr. E. B. Mason, the present pastor, installed March 9, 1882. The deacons of the church have been as follows: Luke Wyman, elected December 26, 1842; died in office August, 1870. Miles Gardner, elected December 26, 1842; died in office October, 1863; John Field, elected February 6, 1857; died in office July 31, 1876. Joseph Burrage, elected February 6, 1857; died in office August, 1873. Warren S. Frost, elected December 5, 1873. Henry Mott, elected October 4, 1876. The following- named are the officers of the church for 1883: Pastor, E. B. Mason; treasurer, E. B. Lane; clerk, C. K. Crane; auditor, G. H. Rugg; standing committee, the two deacons, Edwin Mills and J. A. Easton; sexton, Franklin Litchfield. Annual meeting in Jan- uary. Organist, E. S. Fessenden. society officers-Clerk, G. H. Rugg; treasurer, W. H. Richardson; standing committee, S. A. Fowle, J. Herbert Frost, E. B. Lane. Annual meeting in March. Ladies' Sewing Circle-President, Mrs. E. B. Mason; vice-president, Mrs. Warren S. Frost; secretary, Mrs. A. W. Trow; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Russell; directors, Mrs. Wiggin, Mrs. J. A. Marden, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. E. W. Noyes, Mrs. Linnæus Bailey. Meets first Wednesday in each month in the church vestry. Sun- day School-Superintendent, Myron Taylor; assistant superinten- dent, C. S. Parker; secretary and treasurer, E. W. Noyes; libra- rian, Edward Mason. Hours of service-Sunday, preaching, at 10.45 A. M., 7.30 P. M., Sabbath School at 12 M., young peo- ple's prayer meeting at 7 P. M. Wednesday, ladies' prayer meet- ing at 3 P. M. Week day prayer meeting, Friday evening.
WINN'S ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,
ARLINGTON AND BOSTON EXPRESS.
BOSTON OFFICES:
33 COURT SQUARE, 91 KILBY STREET.
ORDER BOXES IN ARLINGTON,-At the Post Office and at Ar- lington Heights Depot.
Express leaves Kilby Street Office, Boston, at 1 o'clock; Court Square Office at 2 o'clock.
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