Arlington City Directory 1883, Part 7

Author: Arlington (Mass.)
Publication date: 1883
Publisher: Union Publishing Company
Number of Pages: 152


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W. N. WINN, PROPRIETOR.


ARLINGTON SOCIETIES, ETC.


FRANCIS GOULD POST 36, G. A. R.


What had been the Arlington Veteran Association for four years was merged into a Grand Army Post Wednesday evening, May 25, 1881. Several preliminary meetings had been held pre- vious to this and thirty-one names obtained to a petition for a charter. The committee to whom had been assigned the matter of naming the post and attending to the matter of organization, presented the name and number which head this sketch, which were adopted by the post at the meeting on May 25, when also a board of officers was elected and installed. The list of officers was as follows: Commander, Edwin F. Kenrick; senior vice-com- mander, John H. Hardy; junior vice-commander, Ammi Hall; quartermaster, Wilson W. Fay; chaplain, George F. Hollis; officer of the day, Matthew Rowe, second; officer of the guard, Horace Durgin; adjutant, Charles S. Parker; sergeant major, Albert Needham; quartermaster sergeant, James A. Marden. From the time it was organized the post has steadily increased in numbers, its present number being forty-seven. Meetings are held regular- ly on the first and fourth Thursday evenings of each month in ยท Bethel Lodge room in the Bank Building. The annual election of officers occurs at the last meeting in December. Francis Gould, from which the post takes its name, was one of the officers in the military service before Richmond, to whom the town sent resolu- tions of greeting on July 22, 1862, and who went to the war from West Cambridge. His company was attached to a New York regiment called the "Mozart." He was wounded by a musket ball in the knee at Chantilly, Sept. 1, 1862, then in full commission as lieutenant. The ball remained in his knee until his death, Sept. 7, 1874, at the age of 54 years, 6 months, caused, it has been sup- posed, by lead poisoning produced by the bullet. Of him it is said, "He was finely educated, gentlemanly and brave, and well worthy of honorable mention in the records of Massachusetts patriotism." The present officers of the post are as follows.


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


Commander, J. H. Hardy; senior vice-commander, Ammi Hall; junior vice-commander, M. Rowe, second; quartermaster, J. A. Marden; adjutant, C. S. Parker; quartermaster sergeant, E. A. Jacobs; chaplain, George F. Hollis.


. ADELPHI CLUB.


This society.was organized October 7, 1878. It is composed of a select company of citizens who meet for social purposes and amusement. They have a suite of commodious and pleasant rooms over Shattuck's hardware store on Arlington avenue. The rear room is fitted with a billiard and pool table, while the front room is designed as a reading and card room. The club is very particular in its choice of members, and also very strict in ad- herance to its rules prohibiting both drinking or gambling on the premises. The club rooms are generally open every evening, but any member is entitled to the privilege of using the rooms when- ever he chooses. Regular meetings are held on the first Monday in each month, and the annual election of officers occurs at the first meeting in January. The present officers are as follows: President, Charles Gott; secretary, E. A. Chase; treasurer, W. A. Pierce; financial committee, C. Gott, E. A. Chase, G. Hill, Jr., Albert Needham. At present the number of members is thirty. Trustees-C. Gott, E. A. Chase, W. A. Pierce.


ARLINGTON LODGE, NO. 584, KNIGHTS OF HONOR.


This lodge was instituted April 16, 1877, with the following- named charter members: Chas. B. Fessenden, S. D. Hicks, J. H. Peabody, Jesse Bacon, Francis V. B. Kern, W. H. Pattee, R. W. Shattuck, H. J. Crosby, J. W. Pierce, J. A. Marden, A. D. Hoitt, H. W. Hughley, Thos. Higgins, R. L. Sawin, Milan R. Hardy. The first board of officers chosen was the following: Dictator, A. D. Hoitt; vice-dictator, C. B. Fessenden; assistant-dictator, J. W. Pierce; chaplain, H. J. Crosby; guide, J. A. Marden; reporter, M. R. Hardy; financial reporter, R. L. Sawin; treasurer, F. V. B. Kern; guardian, W. H. Pattee; sentinel, J. Bacon, Meetings were first held in Menotony Hall, but afterward in Reynolds Hall, over Dodge's apothecary store, where they are still'held. The reg- ular meetings occur on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, at 7.30 o'clock. The annual election of officers takes place on the fourth Monday in December. The lodge has forty- three members, and the present board of officers is as follows : Past- dictator, G. F. Rugg; dictator, J. H. Hardy; assistant-dictator, Geo. H. Lancaster; vice-dictator, W. E. Richardson; treasurer, R


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


W. Shattuck; reporter, I. O. Carter; financial reporter, F. V. B. Kern; chaplain, H. J. Crosby; guide, C. B. Fessenden; guardian, S. E. Kimball; sentinel, Thos. Higgins; medical examiner, Dr. C. A. Libby; trustees, J. A. Marden, W. Russell, S. E. Kimball; representative to Grand Lodge, F. V. B. Kern; alternate, E. W. Noyes.


HIRAM LODGE, F. AND A. M.


This is one of the oldest Masonic Lodge in this country. It was first established in 1797 at Lexington, and was moved or trans- ferred to Arlington about the year 1845. The first organization, completed December 12, 1797, was as follows: Worshipful master, William Munroe; senior warden, Darius Shaw; junior warden, James Brown; treasurer, Abijah Harrington; secretary, Jonathan Harrington; senior deacon, Jonas Bridge; junior deacon, Joseph Smith; senior steward, Levi Mead; junior steward, Jonathan Bridge; tyler, Timothy Wellington. The present list of officers is as follows: Worshipful master, Edmund W. Noyes; senior warden, W. H. Poole; junior warden, Charles H. Prentiss; treasurer, George D. Tufts; secretary, Leander D. Bradley; marshal, Henry Frost; chaplain, George H. Rugg; senior deacon, Orrin West; junior deacon, A. B. Hill; senior steward, C. W. Ilsley; junior steward, George H. Cutter; inside sentinel, W. S. Durgin; organ- ist, William Proctor; tyler, James Thaxter. The past masters of the lodge have been as follows: (A star against a name signifies that the person is now dead.) *William Munroe, 1797 to 1802; *Abijah Harrington, 1802 to 1803; * Joseph Smith, 1803 to 1804; *William Munroe, 1804 to 1806; * John B. Wilson, 1806 to 1812; *Jonas Bridge, 1812 to 1814; * Amos Muzzey, Jr., 1814 to 1826; *John Chandler, 1816 to 1817; * Daniel Chandler, 1817 to 1818; *James Russell, 1818 to 1821; * Amos Locke, 1821 to 1824; * Wal- ter Russell, 1824 to 1825; * Oliver Locke, 1825 to 1827; * Samuel Chandler, 1827 to 1829; * James Russell, 1829 to 1831; anti-Mason- ic period, 1831 to 1843 (during this period meetings were held at the houses of members); * Billings Smith, 1844 to 1845; * John Jarvis, 1845 to 1848; * Gershum Whittemore, 1848 to 1849; * Loami Knights, 1849 to 1850; * John Jarvis, 1850 to 1854; * Jesse P. Pattee, 1854 to 1856; Isaac H. Wright, 1856 to 1857; William E. Parmenter, 1857 to 1862; William H. Pattee, 1862 to 1866; Theo. G. Bucknam, 1866 to 1868; * Lewis Spalding, 1868 to 1870; Charles B. Fessenden, 1870 to 1871; Edward Storer, 1871 to 1873; George D. Tufts, 1873 to 1875; John C. Hill, 1875 to 1877; Henry Frost, Jr., 1877 to 1879; John H. Hardy, 1879 to 1881; George W. Storer,


*Usual vacation.


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


1881 to 1883. Regular meetings of the lodge are held in Masonic Hall, corner of Arlington avenue and Medford street, Thursday on or before full moon. The annual meeting and election of officers occurs in November. ' No meetings are held during July and August. The date of meetings for the ensuing year is as fol- lows: Thursday evenings, January 18, February 15, March 22, April 19, May 17, June 14, *July 19, *August 16, September 13, October 11, tNovember 8, December 13.


BETHEL LODGE NO. 12, I. O. O. F.


This lodge was instituted September 13, 1842, with the follow- ing-named charter members: John Vaughton, John Schouler, M. Kenney, Luke Wyman, Jr., J. C. Waldo, all of Crystal Fount Lodge. Reinstituted April 26, 1866. The following-named were the petitioners for reinstatement: D. Macfarlane, T. E. Thorp, A. R. Proctor, James Wyman, J. B. Hartwell, William L. Clarke, John Schouler, Abijah Frost, Addison Hill, S. G. Damon, P. F. Dodge, W. H. Richardson, W. C. Currier, Joshua Caldwell. Reg- ular meetings are held every Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows Hall, in the Bank Building, corner of Arlington avenue and Pleasant street. Following are the officers for 1883: N. G., Chas. Gott; V. G., G. P. Peirce; recording secretary, Charles S. Rich- ardson; permanent secretary, George A. Sawyer; treasurer, Wil- liam L. Clark; conductor, Charles Ilsley; W., A. N. McLean; O. G., M. McLeod; I. G., A. Seale; R. S. N. G., Warren W. Raw- .son; L. S. N. G., George Hill, Jr .; R. S. V. G., James A. Mar- den; L. S. V. G., James H. Richardson; R. S. S., Thomas Higgins; L. S. S., Ammi Hall; chaplain, James Gibson; organist, F. P. Winn.


ARLINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY.


This society was organized on Monday evening, October 9, 1882, at the residence of Mr. W. W. Rawson, through whose efforts the meeting was called. The gathering comprised representatives from all the church choirs, besides many other well-known singers. A great deal of enthusiasm was manifested, and every action and plan adopted was perfectly harmonious. Mr. Rawson called the company to order and Rev. C. H. Watson was chosen temporary chairman. A committee of three appointed to draw up a list of permanent officers reported as follows, and their report was unan- imously adopted: For president, W. W. Rawson; secretary, G.


*Usual vacation.


+Annual meeting.


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


H. Rugg; assistant secretary, J. F. Allen, Jr .; treasurer, G. G. Allen; directors, W. E. Wood, J. A. Bailey, William Proctor, H. E. Armes, Mr. Kilmer, B. A. Norton, G. H. Thayer, E. Fessen -- den, T. R. Parris. The first rehearsal was held in Swan's Hall on Monday evening, October 23, under the direction of Prof. G. W. Dudley of Boston, with Miss Lizzie Surette of Concord as pianist, both of whom were engaged by the directors for the sea- son. Rehearsals are held on Monday evenings in Swan's Hall. The present membership is 120 odd.


ARLINGTON HEIGHTS MUSICAL AND LITERARY SO- CIETY.


President, Austin Sylvester; vice-president, Walter Merrill; secretary and treasurer, Esther Bailey. Meets every Friday even- ing at the house of the president.


COTTING HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.


President, Edgar Crosby; vice-president, Helen Spalding ;. secretary and treasurer, George H. Cutter; executive committee, Henry Hornblower, Emma Locke, two years; Nellie Hodgdon,. Grace Swan, one year. Meets at the close of the graduating exer- cises each year. A reunion of the members occurs each winter.


ARLINGTON BOAT CLUB.


Organized, 1871; disbanded, Dec. 20, 1882; reorganized Jan. 11, 1883. Officers, Commodore, Alfred Swan; secretary, R. W .. Hilliard; treasurer, A. H. Richards.


ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.


Meets in old Adams 'School-House, Hibernian Hall, on the: first Tuesday of each month at 8 o'clock P. M. The annual. election of officers occurs in May. The present officers are as fol -- lows. President, John McGrah; secretary, Patrick Ahern; book-keeper, James Shean; secretary, Richard Welch; treasurer, John O'Brien.


EMMET BOAT CLUB.


Organized in 1878. Meets in hall over Gott's blacksmith shop on the first Sunday in each month. The annual election of officers


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


occurs in February. The present officers are as follows: Presi- dent, Wm. Sweeney; vice-president, Wm. Ahern; book-keeper, John Connors; treasurer, John Dacy; secretary, Eugene O'Keefe.


MOUNT HOREB LODGE NO. 19, ORDER OF AMERICAN ORANGEMEN.


Meets Monday evenings in Menotomy Hall. Officers, P. M., James Durgin; W. M., Samuel Dinsmore; D. M., John Hen- derson; secretary, Thomas Roden; treasurer, Richard T. Irwin; chaplain, Robert Dinsmore; conductor, W. J. Dinsmore; inside tyler, Andrew McManus; outside tyler, James Wilson.


MENOTOMY ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.


Organized 1868. Meets 2d Tuesday in each month at Mason- ic Hall. Officers: M. E. H. P., C. H. Prentiss; E. K., H. J. Crosby; E. S., G. D. Tufts; treasurer, W. W. Fay; secretary, Joseph W. Whittemore; C. of H., G. W. Storer; P. S., W. H. Poole; R. A. C., A. B. Hill; M. of 3d V., Orrin N. West; M. of 2d V., C. W. Ilsley; M. of 1st V., W. A. Clark; tyler, James Thaxter; organist, William Proctor.


FARWELL CONSERVATORIES,


272 NORTH AVENUE, NORTH CAMBRIDGE.


WILLIAM J. DINSMORE, FLORIST.


Choice Cut Flowers, Floral Designs and Decorations of Every Description.


ORNAMENTAL AND BEDDING PLANTS.


FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY.


POINTS OF INTEREST.


MEMORIAL TABLETS.


In 1877 the town voted to erect stones, suitably inscribed, to mark localities of interest connected with the battle of April 19, 1775. These were erected the following year. Their location and the events commemorated are as follows: Russell Park, at corner of Mystic and Chestnut streets; inscription, "Near this spot Sam- uel Whittemore, then eighty years old, killed three British sol- diers April 19, 1775. He was shot, bayoneted, beaten, and left for dead, but recovered and lived to be ninety-eight years of age."


Medford street near the corner of Arlington avenue, north of Arlington Hotel; inscription, "Here stood Cooper's Tavern, in which Jabez Wyman and Jason Winship were killed by the Brit- ish April 19, 1775."


Arlington avenue near Tufts street; inscription, "The site of the Black Horse Tavern, where met the Committee of Safe- ty in 1775."


Arlington avenue in front of Unitarian Church; inscription, "At this spot, April 19, 1775, the Old Men of Menotomy captured a convoy of eighteen soldiers, with supplies, on its way to join the British at Lexington."


Arlington avenue above Academy street; inscription, "Site of the house of Jason Russell, where he and eleven others were cap- tured, disarmed and killed by the retreating British April 19, 1775."


ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, FORMERLY KNOWN AS CIRCLE HILL.


Just previous to the depressing business season of 1872 a com- pany was organized, called the Arlington Land Company, for the


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


purpose of laying out these heights, and of building up the place; but this depression in business that we have spoken of coming soon after the organization of the company, put a damper on their plans and resulted in their disbandment. There has been scarce- ly any building done or improvements made since this collapse. The company's efforts were not fruitless, however, for in its short life several fine houses were erected and a number of avenues laid out. There are about seventy houses on the heights at present. The elevation of the hill is three hundred and fifty-nine feet above sea-level, and is a very sightly eminence. Splendid views are ob- tained from the summit, and the locality is one of the healthiest in the State. Robbins' celebrated natural springs are located in the vicinity.


C. W. ILSLEY, (Successor to ASA DURGIN,)


DEALER IN ICE.


ORDERS FOR LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES


PROMPTLY FILLED IN ARLINGTON OR BELMONT. ORDER BOXES :


At the CENTRAL DEPOT, ARLINGTON; at the ARLING- TON HEIGHTS STATION, and at the Store of A. A. ADAMS, BELMONT.


Rates Always as Low as the Lowest.


CHARLES D. WARNER, (Successor to HUTCIIINSON'S)


Boston, Arlington & Arlington Heights EXPRESS.


OFFICE, 36 Court Square. ORDER Box, Upper Archway, Quincy Market, South Side, Boston. Leave office at 2 P. M .; Or- der Box, at 2 P. M.


MISCELLANEOUS.


CEMETERIES.


Pleasant-street (old) Cemetery, rear of Unitarian Church. Mt. Pleasant (new) Cemetery, Medford street opposite Warren. Purchased by the town 1843.


PUBLIC PARK.


Russell Park,! corner of Mystic and Chestnut streets, rear of Russsell School. Land donated by Hon. James Russell. Accepted by the town 1866. Named 1867.


ARLINGTON WATER WORKS.


Constructed 1871-2 at a cost of over $300,000. The source of supply is the Great Meadows, lying in Lexington, and extending over 173 acres, which empty into an artificial reservoir located be- tween Arlington avenue and Lowell street.


ALMSHOUSE.


Located on Summer street, between Brattle and Grove streets. Erected in 1851. George W. Austin, warden; Mrs. Austin, matron. Present number of inmates, nine.


ARLINGTON GAS-LIGHT COMPANY.


Incorporated March 31, 1854. Gas Works, Mystic street be- tween Summer and Russell streets. Charles H. Wharton, super- intendent; Charles E. Wharton, assistant superintendent.


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


TOWN STATISTICS, 1SS2-83.


Population, according to census of 1880, 4100.


Amount of real estate. .$3,479,915.00


Amount of personal estate. 1,433,996.00


Amount of town grant 73,810.00


Amount of State tax. 6,680.00


Amount of county tax


2,517.58


Amount of overlayings. 304.82


Number of polls 1082, at $2 each.


2,164.00


Rate of taxation on $1000


$15.70


HALLS.


Arlington Town Hall, Arlington avenue opposite Pleasant, Arling- ton Centre. Erected 1852. Seating capacity 450. John H. Hartwell, janitor.


Swan's Hall, Swan's Block, Arlington avenue. Seating capacity


250. Janitor, Orrin West.


Reynolds Hall, over Dodge's apothecary store. Seating capacity 100.


Union Hall, Park avenue, Arlington Heights. Seating capacity 300. Janitor, Robert Macdonald.


Menotomy Hall, over bakery, Arlington avenue. Seating capacity 75. Janitor, Thomas Roden.


BUILDINGS.


Bank Building, corner of Arlington avenue and Pleasant. Swan's Block, Arlington avenue nearly opposite Medford. Masonic Building, Arlington avenue corner of Medford.


CHARLES GOTT,


PRACTICAL


Horseshoer, Blacksmith and Wheelwright, ARLINGTON AVE., OPP. MEDFORD ST., ARLINGTON.


All work entrusted to my care in either branch of the business will receive thorough attention and the benefit of my long ex- perience.


ARLINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Apothecaries.


Dodge Davies, Arlington avenue, Arlington Centre. Whittemore Omar W., Arlington avenue corner Medford (see advertisement page 3).


Artists.


Skillings Mrs. Anna, Arlington avenue corner Academy. Berthrong H. W., Claremont avenue.


.


Baker.


Spalding S. H., Arlington avenue near Academy (residence West Somerville).


Billiard Saloons.


Sweatt Fred W., over bakery, Arlington avenue. Duffy James, over Upham's store, Arlington avenue.


Blacksmiths and Horse-Shoers.


Gott Charles, Arlington avenue opposite Medford (see advertise- ment, page 90).


Richardson W. H., Arlington avenue near Highland avenue. Higgins Thomas, Arlington avenue near Bow.


Boarding-Houses.


Whittemore Henry C., Arlington avenue corner of Water. Read E., Pleasant opposite Spring Valley. Jarvis Mrs., Pleasant.


Boot and Shoe Makers.


Hill Howard W., Arlington avenue near railroad crossing, Arling" ton Centre (see advertisement page 2). Speatman Robert, basement Town Hall Building.


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


Tyler L. C., Bank Building, Arlington avenue corner Pleasant. Breen John, corner Arlington avenue and Mt. Vernon. Stingle John, Arlington avenue near Grove.


Boot and Shoe Dealers.


Tyler L. C. (see above).


Hendricks P. T., Swan's Block.


Butchers.


Gunsenhiser Abram, 24 Winter.


Hartell Joseph R., Broadway.


Hemmeright Joseph, Broadway opposite Winter.


Carpenters.


Chase J. M., Arlington avenue near Universalist Church.


Baston James A., Broadway near Franklin.


Storer Edward, Central.


Sawyer George A., Broadway junction Arlington avenue. Marston O. B., Central.


Macdonald Robert, Arlington avenue near Park avenue.


Dupee William T., Arlington avenue near Franklin.


Dupee Lorenzo H., Arlington avenue near Academy.


Teel Albert L., Arlington avenue near Academy.


Hall Ammi, Arlington avenue near Baptist Church.


Carriage Makers.


Gott Charles (see blacksmiths).


Menchin W. O., Arlington avenue near Grove.


Carriage Painters.


Clark William L. & Co., Arlington avenue corner of Avon place. Tufts George D., Arlington avenue opposite Medford.


Carriage Trimmers.


W. L. Clark & Co. (see carriage painters).


Cigar Maker.


Baxter Isaac, Appleton, Arlington Heights.


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


Clergymen.


Forbes John P., Unitarian, h. off Arlington avenue, near Baptist Church.


Mason E. B., Orthodox, h. Maple.


Watson C. H., Baptist, h. Arlington avenue opposite Baptist Church.


Addison C. M., Episcopal, h. Pleasant-street place.


Harkins Matthew, Catholic, h. Medford.


O'Brien J. J., Catholic, bds. Matthew Harkins'.


Billings P. H., Catholic, bds. Matthew Harkins.


Clothing.


Richardson M. A. & Co., Swan's Block.


Coal and Wood.


Richards David, Mystic near Arlington avenue (see advertisement page 4).


Peirce Warren A., Park avenue, Arlington Heights.


Contractors and Builders.


See masons.


Crockery.


Shattuck R. W., Arlington avenue, Arlington Centre (see adver- tisement page 2).


Stickney Sylvester, Swan's Block.


Dentist.


Peatfield Dr. John I., Bank Building, Arlington avenue (see ad- vertisement page 5).


Depot Carriage.


Oakman C. F., Arlington Centre Depot (see advertisement page 4). Lang Alexander, Arlington Heights Depot.


Dress Makers.


Derby Mrs. O. J., Arlington avenue opposite Medford. Scannell Miss Nora, Chestnut. Collins Miss Kate, Park.


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


Haley Mrs. Lydia M., Broadway.


Worthley Miss Sara M., Broadway.


Drug Mills.


Fowle S. A., corner Summer and Mystic.


Dry and Fancy Goods.


Robinson I. E. & Co., Swan's Block (see advertisement page 2).


Grant & Cobb, Bank Building.


Dye Stuffs.


See drug mills.


Expresses.


Winn W. N., Arlington and Boston Express (see advertisement. page 80).


Warner C. B., Arlington Heights and Boston Express (see adver- tisement page 9).


Needham Albert, Arlington and Boston Express (see advertise- ment page 5).


Patterson Matthew, Arlington Heights and Boston Express, h. Arlington avenue near Brattle,


Brooks & Co.'s local and depot express, Edw. J. Sweeney, agent ...


Florist.


Lemme Fred, Pleasant (see advertisement page 4).


Furniture Dealers and Upholsterers.


O'Brien T. F., Arlington Centre (see advertisement page 3).


Friend William, Arlington avenue corner Henderson (see adver -- tisement page 5).


Fish and Oysters.


Hatch George, Arlington avenue corner Water. Hilliard Richard W., h. Teel.


Flour, Grain, Etc.


See grocers.


Gas Fitters and Gas Fixtures.


See plumbers.


Gents' Furnishing Goods.


Richardson M. A. & Co., Swan's Block.


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


Hay and Grain.


Richards David, Mystic near Arlington avenue (see adv. page 4).


Grocers.


Clark George, Arlington avenue corner Medford (see adv. page 3). Bastine C. W., Bank Building (see advertisement front cover).


Higgins Charles A., Arlington avenue near railroad crossing (see advertisement page 6).


Hall Cassius M., Pleasant (see advertisement page 1).


Weeks William, Park avenue, Arlington Heights.


Dale Patrick J., Decatur.


Rowe Matthew, Arlington avenue near Russell's Tavern.


Russell T. H., corner Arlington avenue and Water.


Hack Stable.


Clark David, Mill.


Hair Dressers.


Ronco Joseph W., Bank Building.


Duffy James E., Arlington avenue, over Upham's store.


Bixby C. P., Arlington avenue near Russell's Tavern.


Hardware and Cutlery.


Shattuck R. W., Arlington avenue, Arlington Centre (see adver- tisement page 2).


Stickney Sylvester, Swan's Block.


Harness Manufacturers.


Lawrence Abel, Arlington avenue opposite Medford (see advertise- ment page 1).


Clark William L. & Co., Arlington avenue near Avon place.


Hotels.


Arlington Hotel, Arlington avenue corner Medford. Charles Ja- cobs, Jr., proprietor.


Russell's Hotel, Arlington avenue near Grove. George C. Russell, proprietor.


Spy Pond Hotel, Spy Pond lane. Mrs. C. L. Steinkrauss, pro- prietor.


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


House and Sign Painter.


Tufts George D., Arlington avenue opposite Medford. ason E. A. Arlington avenue, near railroad crossing. Ice Dealers.


Ilsley C. W., h. Broadway near Winter (see advertisement page 88). Durgin H. D., & W. S., h. Arlington avenue near Teel.


Ice Tool Manufacturers.


Wood W. T. & Co., Arlington avenue near Pond lane.


Insurance Agents.


Hilliard R. W., Swan's Block.


Wellington George Y., office Bank Building.


Insurance and Real Estate Agent.


Bartlett Lewis P., h. Arlington avenue opposite Baptist Church.


Jewellers,


Currier D. G., Town Hall Building (see advertisement page 13). Derby O. J., Arlington avenue corner of Medford.


Laundresses.


Jones Mrs. S. K., Mill.


Miller Mrs. Archibald, Arlington avenue, opp. Russell's Tavern.


Lawyers.


Carter I. O., office Swan's Block.


Hardy J. H., h. Academy, office 23 Court, B.


Tuttle W. H. H., bds. Mrs. Jarvis', Pleasant.


Lime, Cement, Etc.


Richards David, Mystic (see advertisements page 4).


Livery Stable.


Andrews Calvin, Bucknam court, near Railroad Crossing, Arling- ton Centre (see advertisement, page 3)


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ARLINGTON DIRECTORY.


Masons.


Bacon Major, Avon place. Bacon Jesse, Mystic.


Allen David, Arlington avenue near Highland avenue. Bacon Edward E., Parallel.


Breen Patrick, Arlington avenue near Bow.


Brooks Alfred, Medford near Arlington avenue.


Burtwell James C., Cottage avenue near Henderson. Rowe Matthew 2d, Brattle.


Milk Dealers.


Lewis H. E., Westminster avenue.


Lockhart C. W., Lowell.


Barker Simeon, Russell.


Brooks A. F., Arlington avenue near Winter.


Cook Charles W., Arlington avenue near Brattle.


Cook Edwin R., Arlington avenue near Brattle. Fillebrown G. E., corner Warren and River. Hobbs Jacob F., Arlington avenue near Brattle. Hobbs Clarence F., Arlington avenue near Walnut. Hobbs M. A., Mt. Vernon.




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