USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Brookline > Brookline directory 1899 > Part 29
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Meet first and third Tuesdays of each month in Town Hall.
KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
CONSIDERATE CIRCLE.
Mrs. C. H. Dyer, Pres. ; Addie F. Mullen, Sec. ; A. W. Waterman, Treas.
Meet first Wednesday of each month at house of the president.
ROYAL ARCANUM. SAGAMORE COUNCIL, NO. 181.
Chartered Sept. 1878.
Leonard Stone, Regent ; C. W. Morse, V. Regent ; A.C. Williams, Orator; N. Clifford Paul, Past Regent ; A. H. Kellom, Sec .; William Finney, Coll .; R. G. F. Candage, Treas .; J. C. Morse, Chap .; C. A. Bowditch, Guide ; F. B. Turner, Warden ; C. W. Vroom, Sen.
Meet first and third Friday evenings of every month in Masonic Hall, cor. School and Harvard streets.
. 366
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
R. S. OF G. F. BROOKLINE ASSEMBLY, NO. 87. Instituted May 27, 1887. Meet third Monday of each month at 48 Boylston street.
CLUBS, SOCIETIES, ETC. BROOKLINE BOY'S CLUB.
Meet every Monday and Friday at 7.30 p. m. in Union bldg. High, cor. Walnut street.
BROOKLINE FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
Union bldg. Walnut, cor. High street.
Organized 1887.
Mrs. J. M. Codman, Pres. ; Mrs. J. Elliot Cabot, Sec. ; Henry W. Lamb, Treas .; A. L. Lincoln Jr., Mrs. J. M. Codman, Mrs. J. R. Dunbar, Mrs. G. L. Osgoode, H. W. Lamb, Mrs. W. E. Andrews, Mrs. E. B. Floyd, Mrs. Edwin P. Stone, R. A. Boit, Directors ; John P. Fletcher, Supt. of Reading Room.
Free reading and amusement room, for the benefit of men and boys ; boys' and girls' clubs ; mothers' meetings ; collection of savings ; friendly visiting.
Meet monthly on call.
BROOKLINE GIRL'S CLUB.
Meet every Thursday at 7.30 p. m. at Union bldg. High, corner Walnut street.
BROOKLINE POLICE MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.
Alonzo Bowman, Pres .; B. Frank Bartlett, Vice Pres. ; Alonzo W. Corey, Sec. ; George F. Dearborn, Treas.
Meet at Police station, Prospect street.
BROOKLINE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Union bldg. Walnut, corner High street.
Mrs. H. P. Briggs, Pres. ; Mary Cabot, Vice Pres. ; Mrs. Stephen Winchester, Sec. ; Mrs. W. W. Potter, Treas.
Meet second Wednesday of each month at 10.30 a. m.
BROOKLINE YOUNG MEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB. 272 Washington street.
Executive Committee-Edward H. Carpenter, Pres .; Herbert R. Chase, Vice Pres .; William L. Baker, Sec .; Robert S. Dana, Treas. ; William S. Parker, Auditor.
367
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
COUNTRY CLUB. Clyde Park.
George H. Kelton, Supt.
FREE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN.
Glen road, corner Cumberland avenue.
George Dexter, Pres .; Nathaniel U. Walker, Sec. ; Alfred Rodman, Treas .; W. H. Baker, Supt. ; Emily A. Turner, Matron.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
James Driscoll, Pres .; James F. Glancy, Sec. ; Felix R. King, Treas. ; Rev. John A. Butler, Spiritual Director.
Meet second Sunday evening of each month in basement of Catholic church.
LONGWOOD CLUB. 26 Monmouth street.
Incorporated March 28, 1888.
Frank H. Monks, Pres. ; John Reed, Vice Pres. ; A. K. Von Arnim, Treas. ; William G. Preston, Sec .; William Butler, H. W. Jackson, Charles S. Gagnebin, Executive Committee.
Annual meeting first Thursday in March.
RIVERDALE CASINO.
Francis street.
William H. Rothwell, Pres .; O. B. Mowry, Vice Pres. ; E. W. E. Tompson, Treas. ; Lincoln Grant, Sec.
Meet second and fourth Saturdays of each month.
THE BROOKLINE UNION.
Walnut, corner High street.
Charles H. Stearns, Pres .; Henry W. Lamb, Treas. ; Leonard C. Wason, Sec.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL DISEASES.
Chestnut Hill avenue, corner Boylston.
Walter Channing, M. D., Supt. ; Wallace M. Knowlton, Asst. Superintendent.
Opened in July, 1879, and licensed under the laws of the State of Massachusetts. Accommodations for twenty- five inmates.
368
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELE- GRAPH CO.
Aspinwall avenue, corner Brook street.
Anson B. Norton, Manager ; Mary L. Bowes, Chief Op- erator ; A. J. Noble, Inspector.
BROOKLINE CO-OPERATIVE BANK.
Nathaniel Conant, Pres. ; W. S. Kemp, Vice Pres. ; Ar- thur H. Miner, Sec. and Treas .; M. W. Quinlan, A. H. Bailey, E. A. Robart, E. H. Carpenter, M. J. O'Hearn, C. A. W. Spencer, George F. Boynton, R. S. Swan, C. A. De- lano, Directors.
Meet the first Thursday of every month, at 4 Harvard street.
THE BROOKLINE NATIONAL BANK.
Lowe bldg. Harvard, cor. Kent street.
Office hours-9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays 8 to 12 only. Discount. Tuesday morning, 9.45 o'clock.
Francis W. Lawrence, Pres .; Reuben S. Swan, Vice Pres .; W. S. Kemp, Cashier : C. H. W. Foster, George H. Worthley, Francis W. Lawrence, M. W. Quinlan, Thomas B. Griggs, Francis H. Swan, Reuben S. Swan, Directors.
THE BROOKLINE SAVINGS BANK.
Washington street, opp. Public Library. Incorporated February 24, 1871.
Wm. H. Lincoln, Pres. ; Wm. E. Lincoln, Sec. and Treas.
Interest on deposit computed from second Monday in January and July.
HENDERSON DAIRY CO.
Incorporated 1897.
C. H. W. Foster, Pres .; Moses Williams Jr., Vice Pres. ; F. G. Henderson, Treas.
THE HOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC CO.
14 Station street. Incorporated 1889.
Charles W. Holtzer, Pres .; Ira A. Foster. Treas.
369
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
BOSTON ELEVATED RAILWAY.
BROOKLINE DIVISION, STATION 13. Cypress street, corner Franklin. Division Supt .- Joseph M. Gould. Station Foreman-Charles W. Vroom.
POST OFFICE.
283 Washington street.
Isley M. Fogerty, Supt. ; Frank H. Folsom, John S. Carney, Richard T. Cahill, Charles H. Connor, Owen Hil- len Jr., Clerks ; William W. Higgins, N. Clifford Paul, M. J. Gallagher, James E. Murley, Michael F. Dunlavey, F. I. Fellows, Michael Duffy, George M. Saunders, Michael No- lan, Patrick Timmons, James Durning, Robert Finney, Frank Conway, Ashton' E. Butterfield, James A. Bagley, John J. Coughlin, F. O. Morgan, William P. Golden, Wil- liam B. Clark, Willard L. Potter, T. E. Dorgan, Carriers.
Letters delivered 7. 20 a. m. and 2.30 and. 4.45 p. m. Letters collected by the carriers 7.20 a. m. and 2.30 and 4.45 p. m. and by collector 9.45 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Office open week days 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Office open Sundays, 10 to 11 o'clock.
Mails close Brookline for Boston-6.45 9.45 a. m. 12.00 m. 2.10, 4.20, 8.00, 9.30 p. m. Arrive-6.15, 9.30 a. m. 12.00 m., 1.40, 4.00, 6.30, 10.10 p. m. Sunday mail closes for Boston 4.30 and 9.30 p. m.
Open for Money Orders and Registered Letters from 8.00 a. m. to 6.00 p. m.
STREET LETTER BOXES.
Brookline Post Office, Railroad station, High, corner Allerton, Walnut and Cypress, Warren and Dudley, War- ren and Clyde, Heath and Boylston, Washington and School, Harvard and Aspinwall avenue, Park and Marion,. Park and Auburn, Harvard and Harvard avenue, Harvard and Alton place, Ivy and Carlton, Longwood avenue, St. Paul and Longwood avenue, Beacon and Harvard, Long- wood avenue and Kent, Thorndike, Summit avenue, Cottage Farm station, Williams, corner Centre, Linden place, Grove, corner Newton, Beacon and Washington, Davis avenue, cor. Elm, Beacon, opp. Tappan, Dean road, B. F. Adams' store, Beacon, Davis ave. cor. Gorham av. Pleasant and Browne, Gardner road, near Rawson road, Brookline avenue and Washington. Washington, opp. Morss.
370
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
avenue, Walnut, cor. Irving, Cypress, cor. Kendall, Bea- con, corner Dean road, Beacon, cor. Winchester, William H. Lincoln school, Sumner, near Clinton, Harvard, opp. Babcock, Babcock, corner Devotion, Pleasant, opposite Greene, Waverly, foot Thayer, Harris, Francis, opp. Perry, Kilsyth road and Salisbury road, Washington and White place, Country Club, Old State, Aspinwall Hill, Warren and Cottage, Aspinwall avenue and Toxteth, Carlton and Beacon, Carlton and Colchester, Kent and Colchester, Naples road and Osborne road, Washington, opp. Fair- banks, Lancaster terrace at Jordan's, Winthrop, opp. Gar- rison road, Dwight, foot of Greene, Buckminster road and Fisher avenue, Beacon, opp. Caleb Chase's, Harvard . and Naples rd. Addington road, Boylston, and Clark road, Richmond court, High, opp. Edge Hill road, Harvard and Linden, 1459 Beacon, Boylston and Cypress.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.
See that your letters are sealed and stamped.
Do not abbreviate the address. Always use street address or box number when convenient.
"Visitors " or " transients " should have mail addressed "În care of," etc.
Place your address on upper lefthand corner of envelope, and it will be returned if undelivered.
Place your stamp in upper right hand corner.
Nothing except an address label can be attached or pasted on postal card, except at letter rates.
Postmasters are permitted to read postal cards, to prohibit the mailing of obscene literature.
Second, third and fourth class matter must not be sealed against inspection.
There is no limit of weight to first or second class matter or single books ; all other matter is limited to four pounds.
Liquids can be mailed only in wooden or metal boxes.
Persons sending postal cards and who write upon the address side of them " in haste," or other words unconnected with their delivery, subject them to letter postage, and they are held as unmailable.
RATES OF POSTAGE IN U. S.
Registered Letters and Packages, S cents each, in addition to regular postage. Postal Cards, one cent each. Circulars, 1 cent for two ounces or fraction thereof. 0
Transient newspapers, magazines and other periodicals, when sent by other than a news agent or publisher, 1 cent for 4 ounces or fraction .. Any other articles of printed matter, 1 cent for 2 ounces or fraction, prepaid by stamps. Newspapers and periodicals, to regular subscribers, when sent from office of pub- lication or from news agent, 1 ct. a pound. Regular matter for local delivery when it is to be delivered by carriers, can only be mailed for one cent each for newspapers (excepting week- lies), and periodicals not exceeding 2 ounces; and two cents each for periodicals weighing more than two ounces.
4.4 0
1 Joi y 0
11
1
J
230 5
348
371
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
All transient matter must be sent in a cover open at the ends or gides. There must be no word or communication written on the same after its publication, or upon the cover, except the name and address of the person to whom it is to be sent, and the name of the person sending same. There must be no paper or other thing inclosed in or with such printed matter.
Parcel Postage .- All articles of merchandise (except poisons explosive materials, etc., liable to injure the mails), 1 cent for every ounce, not exceeding 4 pounds.
SPECIAL DELIVERY.
The special delivery system includes all post offices in the United States and all classes of mail matter.
Accordingly every article of mailable matter, mailed at any post office in the United States, to which is affixed a 10 cent special delivery stamp in addition to regular postage, will be delivered at Letter Carrier offices within the carrier limits, im- mediately on arrival between the hours of 7 A. M. and 11 P. M., and at any other post office within a one mile radius between the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 P.M.
PROHIBITED ARTICLES.
The following articles are prohibited from transmission Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination ; poisonous and explosive substances ; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables, and substances which exhale a bad odor ; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements or lottery circulars ; all obscene or immoral articles ; articles which in any way damage or destroy the mails or injure the persons handling them. Live bees are mailable as merchandise (4th class matter), at 1 cent per ounce, if so put up as to run no risk of soiling or injuring the mails, or escaping and to be easy of inspection.
FOREIGN.
Letters to Great Britain, including Scotland and Ireland, and the Continent of Europe, British, Dutch, French, and Portu- guese possessions in the West Indies and Africa, Brazil, Ar- gentine Republic, Peru, China, Japan, Java, St. Pierre, Mique- lon, Egypt, Newfoundland, all parts of India, and the Straits Settlements, Nassau, Colon, Barbadoes, Bermuda, Uruguay, Ec- uador, Nicaragua, Madagascar, Bolivia, New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland, Victoria, Tasmania, South Africa, St.Hele- na, Chili and Sandwich Islands, 5 cents per half ounce. Canada, 2 cents. Mexico same as the United States, except that liquors cannot be sent.
Newspapers to Great Britain, including Scotland and Ireland and the Continent of Europe, British, Dutch, French and Port- uguese possessions in the West Indies and Africa, Argentine Re- public, Peru, Ecuador, Chili, China, Japan, Java, St. Pierre, Miquelon, all parts of India, Nassau, Barbadoes, Madagascar, Bolivia, St. Helena, South Africa, Natal and Newfoundland, 1 cent for two ounces. Canada and Mexico, 1 cent for four ounces. Greatest weight in one package of printed matter four pounds, six ounces.
Postul Cards to all postal union countries where five cent letter postage prevails, 2 cents. Canada and Mexico, 1 cent.
372
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
MONEY ORDERS. - DOMESTIC.
For Orders for sums not exceeding $2.50, 3 cents ; over $2.50 and not exceeding $5, 5 cents ; over $5 and not exceeding $10, 8 cents ; over $10 and not exceeding $20, 10 cents ; over $20 and not exceeding $30, 12 cents; over $30 and not exceeding $40, 15 cents; over $40 and not exceeding $50, 18 cents ; over $50 and exceeding $60, 20 cents ; over $60 and not exceeding $75, 25 cents ; over $75 and not exceeding $100, 30 cents.
FOREIGN.
Money Orders issued on Alexandria in Egypt, Assab, Austria, Bahama Islands, Belgium, Bermuda Island, Beyroot, British Bechuanaland, British Guiana, British India, Canada, Cape Col- ony, Ceylon Straits, Cyprus, Denmark, Falkland Islands, France, Algeria and Tunis Gambia, Germany, Gibraltar, Great Britain, Hawaiian Republic, Hongkong, Hungary, Iceland via. Den- mark, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Luxemburg, Malta, Massowah, Mauritius, Morocco, Natal, Netherlands, Newfoundland, New South Wales, New Zealand, Norway, Orange, Free States. Panama, Portugal, Queensland, St. Helena, Salonica, Salvador Settlements, Shaghai, Smyrna, South Aus- tralia, Sweeden, Switzerland, Tangier, Tasmania, Transvaal, Trinidad, and Tobago, Victoria, Western Australia, Windward Islands, Zanzibar. Rates 10 cents on every $10.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Abbott Edward M.
Chandler Alfred D.
Adams Charles E.
Chapin Horace D.
Adams John S.
Church Herbert B.
Addicks Frederick P.
Cobb Charles K.
Alden Charles H.
Codman James M. Jr.
Anderson Howard
Coffin Charles P.
Anthony Edgar W.
Cotting Charles U.
Atherton George E.
Cotton Frank B.
Atkinson Edward
Cousens John E.
Baker Edward W.
Crane Joshua
Baker Harvey H.
Cunningnam Frederick
Baker William L.
Dane Ernest B.
Bennett Henry D.
Davis L. Shannon -
Blodgett Edward E.
Dean Benjamin C.
Bowditch Frederick C.
Daland Tucker
Bowditch William I.
Donald William A.
Bowker A. W.
Drew Charles H.
Burgess Walter
Driscoll Michael C.
Burlen Lorenzo W.
Duncklee Charles T.
Burrage George D.
Duncklee George W.
Cabot Henry B.
Edwards Charles R.
Cabot Philip H.
Edwards John C.
Candage Rufus G. F.
Eustis Herbert H.
Carpenter Edward H.
Flagg Charles P.
Carr Alfred W.
Foster Charles W.
373
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Foster Sumner H.
Nash William G.
Francis Carleton S. Dr. Francis Nathaniel A.
O'Brien Eugene O'Loughlin Patrick
Osgood Frederick H.
Pearson Charles H.
Gardner Harrison Gibbs Emery B.
Perkins Frederick H.
Gill Joshua
Perry John F. Pollard Alonzo W.
Graham John M.
Pope Benjamin
Greenough Charles P.
Raymond Robert L.
Hale Josiah L."
Reed John
Hall Prescott F.
Rhodes Fred F.
Ham Wallace A.
Rice Lepine Hall
Hapgood Charles E.
Richards Frank W.
Hatheway Amos L. Heseltine Norman F.
Robeson Andrew
Hill William H.
Rogers George E.
Hoar D. Blakeley
Russell Frank A.
Hodges Charles E.
Sears William B.
Holmes Edwin B.
Selfridge Arthur J.
Shea Francis A.
Hunneman W. Carleton
Shepard O. Atherton
Jones Jerome
Shurtleff Augustine Smith Walter C.
Joyce George F.
Kingman Bradford
Latham Aaron H.
Southworth Robert A.
Lawrence Francis W.
Lee William
Lincoln Albert L. Jr.
Lincoln William E.
Little George B.
Tompson Edw. W. E.
Little James L.
Ulman William C.
Lothrop Thomas J.
Ulman William T.
Lovett Augustus S.
Walker Joseph
Lowell Augustus
Walker Nathaniel U.
Lyman Anson M.
Ward Willard E.
Mann George S. Mansfield E. Sumner
Ware Henry Watson James R.
Marter Fred. B. K.
McCleary Samuel F. McCormack John J.
McKay David H. Miles Jonas M. Monroe William I. Moore George Albert Moore Luther S. Mowry Oscar B.
Way C. Granville Wetherell Charles B. Wheeler George Henry Whipple Sherman L. White William H. Wilcutt Levi L.
Williams Arthur G. Williams Charles A. Williams Fred H.
. Soren Walter
Stevens Lindley M. Swett Charles W.
Talbot Thomas H.
Taylor Henry M.
Homer Joseph W.
Richards Henry N.
Frost Henry Frost William L.
374
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Abbott Edward Miles
Morse Edward G.
Baker Charles M.
Nash William G.
Baker Edward W.
O'Brien Eugene
Baker William L.
O'Loughlin Patrick
Blodgett Edward E.
Parker James P.
Burpee George C.
Perkins Charles F.
Burr Allston
Pollard Alonzo W.
Burrage George D .
Putnam George J.
Cabot Philip H.
Quigley William A.
Carr Alfred W.
Quimby William L.
Chapin Horace D.
Richards Frank W.
Chester Walstein R.
Roberts Reuben L.
Cobb Charles K.
Robeson Andrew
Cotton Frank B.
Rogers Alvan H.
Dana Frank W.
Rowe Augustus H.
Darling Herbert Henry
Russell Frank A.
Edwards James Howard
Saxe John W.
Foster Sumner H.
Selfridge Arthur J.
Fuller Charles A.
Soren Walter
Fuller Horace W.
Southworth Robert A.
Gooding Charles S.
Swett Charles W.
Hall Prescott F.
Taylor Henry M.
Hayes Joseph K. Jr.
Tobey Edward S.
Holmes Edwin B.
Townsend Edward B.
Howland Daniel W.
Walker Joseph
Humphrey William F.
Walker Nathaniel U.
Kingman Bradford
Ward Willard E.
Latham Aaron H.
Watson Edward A.
Mason Charles N.
Whipple Sherman L.
Monroe William I.
Wilbar Charles B.
Moore George Albert
Williams Fred H.
Worthley George H.
MEDICAL EXAMINER. Henry M. Cutts, M. D.
348 118 50
4/207
2
375
CENSUS
CENSUS OF MASSACHUSETTS, 1895. Total, 2,500,183.
BARNSTABLE CO.
Freetown
1,405
FRANKLIN CO.
Barnstable
4,055
Mansfield
3,722
Ashfield
1,013
Bourne
1,580
New Bedford
55,251
Bernardston
778
Brewster
901
Norton
1,614
Charlemont
1,041
Dennis
2,545
Raynham
1,518
Colrain
1,610
Eastham
476
Seekonk
1,465
Deerfield
3,007
Harwich
2,532
Mashpee
330
Gill
1,082
Orleans
1,198
Greenfield
6,229
Provincetown
4,555
Sandwich
1,580
Heath
476
Truro
815
Leverett
744
Wellfleet
968
Yarmouth
1,655
Total
27,654
BERKSHIRE CO.
Adams
7,837
Alford
280
Becket
888
Cheshire
1,176
Sunderland
696
· Clarksburg
1,009
Warwick
599
Dalton
3,210
ESSEX CO.
Wendell
529
Egremont
836
Florida
425
Andover
6,145
Great Barrington
4,794
Beverly
11,806
Hancock
511
Boxford
727
Hinsdale
1,650
Bradford
4,736
Lanesborough
848
Danvers
8,181
Blandford
849
Lenox
2,872
Georgetown
2,050
Chester
1,429
Mt. Washington
136
Groveland
2,333
East Longmeadow 1,591
Granville 1,005
North Adams
19,135
Otis
518
Lawrence
52,164
Holyoke
40,322
Pittsfield
20,461
Lynnfield
818
Ludlow
2,562
Richmond
701
Manchester
1,876
Monson
3,746
Savoy
504
Merrimac
2,301
Palmer
6,858
Stockbridge
2,077
Middleton
838
Southwick
961
Nahant
865
Springfield
51,522
West Stockbridge
1,257
Newburyport
14,552
Wales
783
North Andover
3,569
Westfield 10,663
Peabody
10,507
West Springfield 6,125
Rockport
5,289
Wilbraham
1,740
BRISTOL CO.
Salem
34,473
Total
152,938
Acushnet
1,115
Salisbury
1,300
Attleborough
8,288
Saugus
4,497
Berkley
955
Swampscott
3,259
Dartmouth
3,107
Topsfield
1,033
Belchertown
2,161
Chesterfield
589
Easton
4,452
West Newbury
1,643
Cummington
750
Fairhaven
3,338
Fall River
89,203
330,393
Enfield
990
Leyden
363
DUKES CO.
Chilmark
304
Montague
6,058
Cottage City
1,038
New Salem
869
Edgartown
1,125
Northfield
1,851
Gay Head
169
Orange
5,361
Gosnold
140
Tisbury
1,002
West Tisbury
460
Total
4,238
Amesbury
9,986
Whately
755
Total
40,145
HAMPDEN CO.
Agawam 2,409
Lee
4,066
Essex
1,587
Brimfield 962
Monterey
464
Gloucester
28,211
Chicopee 16,420
New Ashford
116
Hamilton
1,356
New Marlborough 1,288
Haverhill
30,209
Hampden
743
Ipswich
4,720
Holland
199
Peru
305
Lynn
62,354
Longmeadow
620
Sandisfield
802
Marblehead
7,671
Montgomery
275
Sheffield
1,897
Methuen
5,690
Russell
846
Tyringham
363
Washington
423
Newbury
1,489
Tolland
309
Williamstown
4,887
Windsor
556
86,292
Rowley
1,272
Dighton
1,797
Wenham
886
Easthampton
4,790
Chatham
1,809
Rehoboth
1.810
Conway
1,304
Falmouth
2,655
Somerset
1,983
Erving
964
Swansea
1,627
Taunton
27,115
Westport
2,678
Hawley
468
Total
219,019
Monroe
298
Rowe
498
Shelburne
1,560
Shutesbury
444
No. Attleborough
6,576
Buckland 1,548
HAMPSHIRE CO.
Amherst 4,785
376-500
CENSUS
Goshen
304
Wilmington
1,420
SUFFOLK CO.
Boston 496,920
Greenwich
· 481
Woburn
14,178
Chelsea
31,264
Hadley
1,704
Revere
7,423
Hatfield
1,262
Total
499,217
Winthrop
4,192
Huntington
1,450
Middlefield
386
NANTUCKET CO.
Total
539,799
Nantucket
3,016
Pelham
486
Plainfield
450
Total
3,016
Prescott
401
NORFOLK CO.
Ashburnham
2,148
Avon
1,626
Athol
7,364
South Hadley
4,443
Bellingham
1,481
Auburn
1,598
Braintree
5,311
Barre
2,278
Brookline
16,164
Berlin
897
Canton
4,636
Blackstone
6,039
Cohasset
2,474
Bolton
797
Dedham
7,211
Boylston
729
Dover
668
Brookfield
3,279
Foxborough
3,219
Charlton
1,877
Acton
1,978
Arlington
6,515
Ashby
804
Hyde Park
11,826
Douglas
2,026
Ashland
2,090
Medway
2,913
Fitchburg
26,409
Bedford
1,169
Gardner
9,182
Belmont
2,843
Grafton
5,101
Billerica
2,577
Needham
3,511
Hardwick
2,655
Boxborough
307
Norwood
4,574
IIolden
2,602
Cambridge
81,643
Quincy
20,712
IIopedale
1,377
Carlisle
492
Randolph
3,694
Hubbardston
1,274
Chelmsford
3,162
Sharon
1,717
Lancaster
2,180
Concord
5,175
Stoughton
5,272
Leicester
3,239
Dracut
2,443
Walpole
2,994
Leominster
9,211
Dunstable
400
Wellesley
4,229
Lunenburg
1,237
Everett
18,573
Mendon
S89
Framingham
9,512
Milford
8,959
Groton
2,192
Millbury
5,222
Holliston
2,718
New Braintree
542
Hopkinton
2,984
Northborough
1,940
Hudson
5,308
Northbridge
5,286
Lexington
3,498
North Brookfield
4,635
Lincoln
1,111
Bridgewater
4,686
Oakham
605
Littleton
1,136
Brockton 33,165
Oxford
2,390
Lowell
84,367
1,016
Paxton
426
Malden
Duxbury
1,966
Petersham
952
Marlborough
14,977
2,894
Phillipston
460
Maynard
3,090
497
Princeton
952
Medford
14,474
2,051
Royalston
890
Melrose
11,965
Hanson
1,380
Rutland
978
Natick
8,814
Hingham
4,819
Shrewsbury
1,524
Newton
27,590
Hull
1,044
Southborough
2,223
North Reading
835
Kingston
1,746
Southbridge .
8,250
Pepperell
3,321
Lakeville
870
Spencer
7,614
Reading
4,717
Marion
759
Sterling
1,218
Sherborn
1,446
Marshfield
1,760
Sturbridge
1,910
Shirley
1,399
Mattapoisett
1,032
Sutton
3,420
Somerville
52,200
Middleborough
6,689
Templeton
2,915
Stoneham
6,284
Norwell
1,540
Upton
2,150
Stow
920
Pembroke
1,223
Uxbridge
3,546
Sudbury
1,141
Plymouth
7,957
Warren
4,430
Tewksbury
3,379
Plympton
549
Webster
7,799
Townsend
1,780
Rochester
1,021
Westborough
5,235
Tyngsborough
635
Rockland
5,523
West Boylston
2,968
Wakefield
8,304
Scituate
2,246
West Brookfield
1,467
Waltham
20,876
Wareham
3,367
Westminster
1,315
Watertown
7,788
West Bridgewater 1,747
Winchendon
4,490
Wayland
2.026
Whitman
5,744
Worcester
98,767
Westford
2,418
Weston
1,710
Total
101,498
Total
306,445
Total
54,710
MIDDLESEX CO.
Franklin
5,136
Clinton
11,497
Holbrook
2,298
Dana
717
Medfield
1,872
Dudley
3,203
Ayer
2,101
Millis
1,006
5,518
Norfolk
882
Harvard.
1,162
Burlington
574
Weymouth
11,291
Wrentham
2,584
Total
134,819
PLYMOUTH CO.
WORCESTER CO.
Southampton
1,054
Ware
7,651
476
Westhampton Williamsburg
1,955
Worthington
648
Granby
748
Winchester
6,150
Northampton
16,746
Abington 4,207
Carver
29,708
East Bridgewater
Halifax
Hanover
Milton
501
TO HORSE OWNERS.
Gentlemen owning and driving valuable horses should have them shod by
J. F. BURNS & CO.,
122 CYPRESS STREET, BROOKLINE,
the Ideal Horshoeing Forge, convenient to Brookline Hills Railroad station.
-
Special Attention given to Qver- reaching, Interfering, Stumbling, Lameness, and all Disease of the Feet carefully attended to.
Having twenty-five years' experience shoeing trotting, driving and coach horses also plating race horses, we guaran- tee to give the best satisfaction and reference. A trial will convince you.
Hoping to hear from you in the future, we remain, very respectfully,
J. F. BURNS & CO.,
122 CYPRESS STREET, - BROOKLINE.
TELEPHONE, BROOKLINE 337-4.
HORSES CALLED FOR AND RETURNED.
502
J. H. MAHER, CARRIAGE AND HARNESS
MANUFACTURER, LYCEUM HALL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET, BROOKLINE. TRUNK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Copy
1/4 MRS. THOMAS QUINLAN, HACK, LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE, CARRIAGES DAY OR NIGHT.
OONLINE STREET BROOKLINE. 76 Washington St TELELPHONE 2-2.
P. J. BURNS, HORSE SHOEING FORGE,
I44 Washington Street, Brookline.
GENERAL JOBBING SHOP ATTACHED. Telephone Connection.
MCCARTHY'S BROOKLINE EXPRESS, PUBLIC CARRIAGES. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING,
107 BOYLSTON STREET, !
TELEPHONE 248-3. BROOKLINE, MASS.
503
TELEPHONE, 531-3, BROOKLINE.
M. J. O'HEARN, CONTRACTOR
Estimates Furnished on Grading, Excavating, Sewer, Street and General Contract Work.
191 DAVIS AVENUE,
BROOKLINE, -
MASS.
DENNIS DRISCOLL, CONTRACTOR, 21 Kent Street, Brookline.
504
M. J. MERRIGAN, Carpenter and Builder, JOBBING A SPECIALTY.
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