USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Waltham > Directory of the inhabitants, institutions, manufacturing establishments, business, societies, etc., etc., in the towns of Waltham and Watertown 1890 > Part 27
USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Watertown > Directory of the inhabitants, institutions, manufacturing establishments, business, societies, etc., etc., in the towns of Waltham and Watertown 1890 > Part 27
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Rev. Timothy Brosnahan, Pres. ; Michael Norton, Vice Pres. ; William Guinan, Rec. Sec .; William Morgan, Fin. Sec. ; Michael Bergin, Treas .; William Collins, Marshall and Door-keeper; Martin Rooney, John Lally, William Norton, Martin Connelly, Thomas Mitchell, Richard Lehan, Michael Mack, Directors.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY. ORGANIZED JAN. 1, 1884.
Dr. C. J. McCormick, Pres .; B. A. Buckley, Vice- Pres. ; William F. Rooney, Sec .; Michael Keane, Treas .; Rev. Timothy Brosnahan, Spiritual Director.
Meetings in basement of St. Mary's church, every Sun- day evening.
WALTHAM BOARD OF TRADE.
J. C. Thorp, Pres. ; A. Starbuck, Sec.
Should any further information be desired it will be furnished upon application.
WALTHAM CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB.
ORGANIZED 1889.
Otis M. Gove, Pres; Thomas G. Rollins, Vice Pres; Frederic Seale, Sec. ; --- , Treas.
Meets A. O. U. W. Hall, room 5, Moody street, every afternoon and evening. -
WALTHAM CHORAL SOCIETY. ORGANIZED SEPT., 1884.
Frank J. Rutter, Pres. ; Fred A. Stearns, Vice Pres .; H. Percy Buncher, Treas .; , Sec. ; Ralph Wood- ward, Librarian; Mrs. John P. Browning, Mrs. Levi P. Blackford, Miss Charlotte F. Farwell, Mrs. Clarence L. Richardson, Directors; John P. Browning, Joseph F. Gibbs, Joseph I. Barnes, F. R. Gilbert
WALTHAM CYCLE CLUB.
ORGANIZED SEPT. 1, 1885.
Frank A. Clarke, Pres. ; H. E. Hartford, Sec .; J. H. Roughsedge, Treas. ; A. B. Lawrence, Captain ; F. Swan, Ist. Lieut. ; F. O. Clark, 2d Lieut.
Meetings first and third Thursdays of each month in rooms over No. 6 Crescent street. £ Election of officers third Thursday in February.
Number of members, 50.
360
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
WALTHAM HOSPITAL. Rear 716 Main street. INCORPORATED MARCH 20, 1885. ORGANIZED FEB. 15, 1885.
F. M. Stone, Pres .; C. F. Stone, Clerk; A. M. Good- ale, Treas. ; Miss A. C. Adams, Mrs. E. L. Talmy, Mrs. E. R. Cutler, A. M. Goodale, Mrs. Nancy M. Daniels, C. J. McCormick, M. D., C. H. Moulton, Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, Miss E. M. Wellington, W. R. Willis, A. Worces- ter, M. D., Trustees.
OFFICERS OF THE TRUSTEES.
C. J. McCormick, M. D., Pres. ; Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, Sec. ; Mrs. Nancy M. Daniels, Bursar ; C. J. McCormick, M. D., Miss A. D. Adams, A. M. Goodale, Mrs. Nancy M. Daniels, Mrs. E. R. Cutler, A. Worcester, M. D., Ex- ecutive Committe; A. M. Goodale, Mrs. Nancy M. Dan- iels, C. H. Moulton, Committee on Finance ; Mrs. E. R. Cutler, C. E. Getchell, Mrs. E. L. T. Almy, Committee on Housekeeping ; A. Worcester, M. D., C. J. McCormick, M. D., W. R. Willis, Committee on Medical Service; Miss A. D. Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, Miss E. M. Well- ington, Committee on Nursing Service; Mrs. Daniels, C. E. Getchell, Mrs. Cutler, A. M. Goodale, Miss Adams, C. H. Moulton, Mrs. E. L. T. Almy, W. R. Willis, Miss Wellington, A. Worcester M. D., Mrs. Stone. C. J. Mc- Cormick, M. D., Visiting Committees for 1889; M. H. Richardson, M. D., J. W. Elliot, M. D., A. S. Whitney, M. D., Consulting Physicians and Surgeons ; J. W. Willis, M. D., C. J. McCormick, M. D., A. Worcester, M. D., E. R. Cutler, M. D., H. A. Wood, M. D., W. F. Jarvis, M. D., Attending Physicians and Surgeons; J. A. Mead, M. D., Pathologist ; Miss May Hackett, Matron.
WALTHAM LAWN TENNIS CLUB. ORGANIZED 1889.
George W. Cutler, Pres .; Miss Sumner Johnson, Vice Pres .; George W. Beal, Treas .; Harry Jones, Sec.
Meetings called by order of the president. 100 members.
WALTHAM MUTUAL RELIEL SOCIETY. ORGANIZED MAY 5, 1872.
Patrick F. Hennelly, Pres. ; Michael Keane, Vice Pres .; Michael Bergin, Rec. Sec .; William J. Sheridan, Fin. Sec. ; Andrew Donlon, Treas.
Meets second Sunday sf every month, at 3 P. M., at Lyman Hall, 12 Moody street.
361
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
WALTHAM POOR FARM. South, corner Highland street.
H. H. Bumford, Supt. Number of inmates, 19.
WATCH FACTORY MUTUAL RELIEF ASSO.
ORGANIZED FEB. 9, 1867. RE-ORGANIZED FEB. 25, 1879.
W. H. Wrenn, Pres .; A. S. Batchelder, Vice Pres .; L. C. Lane, Treas. ; C. J. Russell, Sec. ; L. G. Webster, Geo. C. Moore, Fred E. Swett, J. N. Hammond, Miss Bella F. Harrington, Mrs. M. S. Miller, Mrs. A. L. Hun- tress, Relief Committee.
Annual meeting on the first Monday after the first Tuesday in January, for election of officers.
YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATION.
ORGANIZED NOV. 12. 1885. INCORPORATED JAN. 31, 1888.
James P. Murphy, Pres .; C. P. McNabb, Vice Pres .; E. N. Quinn, Rec. Sec. ; T. F. Lynsky, Fin. Sec. ; H. E. Ryan, Treas. ; P. J. Duane, Librarian.
Meetings first Tuesday evening in each month, in rooms Charles A. Welch's building, 10 Moody street.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Moody street, cor. Charles.
Henry Bond, Pres .; Fred H. Barnes, Vice Pres. ; E. S. Ball, Treas. ; O. L. Barthelmes, Sec .; John Allen, Gen. Sec .; Henry Bond, Fred H. Barnes, E. H. Ball, George H. Van Norman, T. M. Harvey, W. R. Goddard, Frank Christmas, O. L. Barthelmes, C. H. Moulton, A. S. Batchelder, Edward McAlister, J. L. Harvey, Direc- tors.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
Mrs. S. J. Luce, Pres .; Mrs. W. Shields, Mrs. H. W. Howe, Mrs. J. Shepard, Mrs. W. A. Northup, Vice Prests .; Mrs. G. E. Warren, Sec .; Mrs. G. L. Almy, Treas.
23
362
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
BANKS.
WALTHAM CO-OPERATIVE BANK.
Room 3, National Bank building, 637 Main.
ORGANIZED SEPT. 25, 1880. CHARTERED OCT. 13, 1880. Began business October 21, 1880. Authorized capital, $1,000,000.
Francis Buttrick, Pres. ; Edward P. Smith, Vice Pres .; Daniel F. Viles, Sec. and Treas .; A. M. Goodale, E. A. Emerson, Martin Thomas, Philip Jones, Lorenzo Noble, M. H. Young, Timothy Leary, John F. Coolidge, Warren Marsh, Michael T. Connolly, John Harris, Charles L. Bailey, B. S. Tolman, Levi Bowers, John L. Keyser, George T. Jones, Directors ; George H. Stowell, F. J. Rutter. F. K. Porter, Auditors ; Thomas Curley, Esq., Attorney.
WALTHAM NATIONAL BANK.
637 Main, corner Lexington street.
F. M. Stone, Pres .; Joseph F. Gibbs, Cashier; F. M. Stone, W. W. Clark, Charles F. Stone, William G. Childs, C. W. Fogg, Rufus Warren, H. L. Hovey, H. B. Braman, Francis Buttrick, Directors; H. P. Buncher, Teller; E. A. Walker, Messenger.
WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK. 637 Main, corner Lexington street. INCORPORATED MARCH 18, 1853. Deposits Oct. 1, 1889, $2,012,713.82.
Enos T. Luce, Pres .; Timothy Leary, Vice Pres .; Charles F. Stone, Joseph F. Gibbs, Clerk ; Henry N. Fisher, E. Freeman Stearns, Henry M. Fisher, Timothy Leary, Charles W. Fogg, Joseph F. Gibbs, Hamblin L. Hovey, Enos T. Luce, Thomas P. Smith, Amrose Web- ster, Samuel O. Upham, Erskine Warden, Rufus War- ren, Trustees; Rufus Warren, Hamlin L. Hovey, Enos T. Luce, Timothy Leary, Com. of Investment.
Interest payable on second Wednesday of April and October.
-
363
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
CORPORATIONS.
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH CO.
Crescent street. INCORPORATED MARCH 18, 1854.
Ezra C. Fitch, Pres. and Supt .; R. E. Robbins, Treas. ; Philip W. Carter, Clerk.
UNITED STATES WATCH CO.
Charles street, near South.
Thomas B. Eaton, Pres .; E. C. Hammer, Treas .; James Cox, Clerk.
WALTHAM GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Office 10 Moody street.
Lowell Clark, Pres .; George A. Stearns, Treas. and Clerk; George A. Stearns, Lowell Clark, John R. Far- nam, Arthur T. Lyman, A. M. Goodale, William Rob- erts, Augustus Flagg, Directors.
POST OFFICE.
Moody street, corner Charles.
Frank P. Howard, Postmaster; Frank D. Leary, Asst. Postmaster; Miss M. Etta Jennison, John P. McCusker, Martin Hines, Clerks.
Mails close for Boston, 6.40, 8.40, A. M. 1.15, and 6.40 р. м.
Watertown, close 9.00 and 11.30 A. M.
North and West, 6.30 A. M.
North, 6.30 A. M., 4.30 P. M.
New York and West, 6.40 P. M.
Mails due from Boston, 7.00, 9.25, 11.45 A. M., 1.00, 5.15, 6.00, 7.00 P. M.
New York, North and West, due 9.25 A. M., 3.00, 3.30 P. M., North, 9.25 A. M., 7.00 P. M.
Bangor and East, due 7.00 A. M.
Watertown, due 2.10 P. M.
Office hours from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday close at 8.30 P. M.
1
364
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Letters registered to all parts of the world.
Money orders drawn on all the principal offices in the United States, Canada, Great Britain. Germany, France Switzerland, Australia and Italy, without danger or loss.
FREE DELIVERY.
Collections-6.30, 10 A. M., 2.30, 4.15 P. M.
Deliveries-8 A. M., 1.30, 4 P. M.
CARRIERS.
No. 1, E. M. Maguire. 2 P. H. Concannon. 3 P. E. Noonan. 4 W. W. Darling. 5 James F. McCusker. 6 C. F. Law. 7 W. J. Sheridan.
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 " in care of." etc.
Place your address on upper left hand corner of envelope, and it will be returned if undelivered.
Place your stamp in upper right hand corner.
Nothing 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 fourtli class matter must not be sealed against inspection.
There is no limit of weight to first or second class matter or sin- gle books ; all other matter is limited to four pounds.
Liquids can be mailed only in metal or wooden 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.
FIRST CLASS.
Embraces letters, postal cards, and all matter wholly or partly in writing. Rates : letters two cents each ounce or fraction, postal cards one cent each, drop letters mailed at and for office wliere there is no carrier delivery, one cent each, at carrier offices, two cents each.
SECOND CLASS.
Applies to newspaper publishers and news agents. Rates : one cent per pound or fraction. Publications must be issued as fre- quently as once in three months, natter to be fully paid.
When mailed by other than publishers or news agents, one cent per four ounces or fraction, prepaid by stamp affixed.
365
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
THIRD CLASS.
Embraces books (transient newspapers, periodicals, 1 cent, 2 oz.) photographs, circulars, picture cards, and other matter wholly in print, proof and corrected proof sheets, with manuscript copy acompany- ing the same. Blank checks, drafts and similar printed forms, such as deeds, insurance policies, etc. This will include check books, or books of blank drafts, but not ordinary blank books, which are fourth class matter, one cent an ounce. Checks, drafts, policies and other suchı papers filled up with writing will be charged letter postage. Rate one cent, each two ounces or fraction. matter to be fully paid. There is no limit to single volumes of books. Other third-class matter is limited to 4 lbs.
FOURTH CLASS.
Embraces blank and printed address cards, labels, tags, mounted maps and charts, letter paper, patterns, playing cards, visit- ing cards (if written, letter rates), paper sacks, wrapping paper, with printed advertisements thereon, bill heads, letter heads, envel- opes, printed blanks, sample cards, and other matter of the same general character, the printing upon which is not designed to instruct, amuse, cultivate the mind or taste, or inpart general information, samples, merchandise, models, ores, metals and miner- als. Rates one cent, each ounce or fraction. If matter of two classes be inclosed in one package, the whole must be paid at higher rate.
Postal laws and regulations have been amended so as to permit transmission through the mails within the United States and ter- ritories, of liquids, except spiritous and malt liquors, not liable to explosion or spontaneous combustion or ignition by shock or jar, and not inflammable, and of soft soap, pastry or confections, oint- ments, salves and articles of similar consistentcy under certain conditions insuring safety to other mail matter in transmission.
Only the following printing is now allowed on fourth-class matter merchandise : The name and address of the person to whom it is sent; the name and address of the sender preceded by the word "from;" the number and names of the articles inclosed, a mark, number, name or letter for purpose of identification ; a simple form of return request ; if a patented tag or wrapper is used, the word "Patented" with the date of the patent.
By order of the U. S. Congress, hereafter the postage of seeds, cuttings, scions and plants shall be charged at the rate of one cent for each two ounces, or fraction thereof, subject in all other re- spects to the existing laws.
UNMAILABLE.
The following articles are excluded from the mails : liquids, poi- sons, explosive materials ; books, pamphlets, pictures, and other publications of an obscene or indecent character; all letters on the envelope of which, and postal cards upon which, scurrilous epithets are written, printed or engraved, or disloyal devices printed or engraved; and all articles which from their form and nature are liable to destroy, deface or injure the contents of the mail bags, or the person of any one engaged in the postal service.
Anything in the nature of an offensive or threatening dun, apparent upon an envelope, outside corner or postal card, or conveying the suggestion that such dun is enclosed, must be excluded as unmail- able.
366
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
FOREIGN.
On letters to all parts of Austria, Azores, Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain and Ireland, Greece, Hun- gary, Italy, Luxembourg, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, Port- ugal, Roumania, Russia, Servia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey, five cents per half ounce or fraction thereof ; prepayment, except on registered letters, optional.
Two cent postal cards can be forwarded to any of the above foreign countries.
On newspapers and books, 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction, limited to 4 lbs. 6 ounces.
Coin, jewelry, and articles subject to custom's duty, are excluded from all foreign mails.
Rates of postage to foreign countries other than as above, being subject to change each month, inquiry should be made at the foreign department for ruling rates before mail matter is deposited in the office.
All mail matter, except letters, must be so wrapped or enveloped that their contents may be readily and thoroughly examined by post- masters without destroying the wrappers.
MONEY ORDERS .- DOMESTIC.
$300 can be sent in one day.
For any amount not exceeding $100 on one order will be issued on payment of the following fees :
On orders not exceeding $5, five cents.
On orders not exceeding $10, eight cents.
Over $10 and not exceeding $15, ten cents.
Over $15 and not exceeding $30, fifteen cents.
Over $30 and not exceeding $40, twenty cents.
Over $40 and not exceeding $50, twenty-five cents.
Over $50 and not exceeding $60, thirty cents.
Over $60 and not exceeding $70, thirty-five cents.
Over $70 and not exceeding $80, forty cents.
Over $80 and not exceeding $100, forty-five cents.
FOREIGN.
Orders for Great Britian are issued at the following rates :
On orders not exceeding $10, ten cents.
Over $10 and not exceeding $20, twenty cents.
Over $20 and not exceeding $30, thirty cents.
Over $30 and not exceeding $40, forty cents.
Over $40 and not exceeding $50, fifty ecnts.
Orders can also be sent to Italy, Switzerland, Portugal, India, Belgium, Tasmania, Jamaica, New South Wales, Victoria, New Zealand. Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Luxem- bourg, France or Algeria, Canadian Provinces, Constantinople (in Turkey ), Japan, Winward Islands, Leeward Islands.
A list of Money Order Offices may be seen at P. O., on applica- tion.
Note. The issue to a single applicant in one day, of more than three Orders, payable at the same office, and to the same payee, is positively forbidden.
POSTAL NOTES.
Postal notes may be obtained at any money order office, payable to bearer, at any money order office, for sums from 1 cent to $4.99 inclusive. The rate for each note is 3 cents.
367
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
REGISTRATION.
Fees-10 cents beside the postage.
Valuable letters should invaribly be registered, or if money is to be remitted, a money order procured. Never inclose money or valuables in an ordinary letter.
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE.
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 ct. special deliv- ery stamp in addition to regular postage, will be delivered at Letter Carrier offices within the carrier limits, immediately on arrival between the hours of 7 A. M. and 11 P. M., and at any other Post Office within one mile radius between the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 P. M.
LETTER SHEET ENVELOPES.
Issued only in the denomination of Two Cents.
PAD containing 25 sheets, 58c; 50 sheets, $1.15; 100 sheets, $2.30
SHEETS-Single sheet, 3c .; Two sheets, 5c; Three sheets, 7c; Four sheets, 10c; Five sheets, 12; Six sheets, 14; Seven sheets, 17c; Eight sheets, 19; Nine sheets, 21; Ten sheets, 23; Twenty-five sheets, 58c; Fifty sheets, $1.15; One hundred sheets, $2.30; Five hundred sheets, $11.50; One thousand slieets, $23.00.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Allin H. N.
Larkin Thomas F.
Armstrong Thomas H.
Lathrop A. J.
Banks Nathaniel P.
Leonard William H.
Bergin Michael
Lyman Arthur
Bowers Horace C.
Mayberry George L.
Brown Benjamin F.
Milton Henry S.
Brown Sidney P.
Curley Thomas
Millett Joshua H. Parks Charles F. Roberts Dudley
Drury William H.
Eaton Thomas B.
Shedd Edwin G.
Edes Robert B.
Shedd James H.
Fisher Henry N.
Shedd William E.
French C. F.
Stark Robert M.
French Daniel
Stone Charles F.
Hall Henry C.
Stone Frederic M.
Hall Luman N.
Tisdale Frederic C.
Harrington Elliot A.
Upham Samuel O.
Harrington Herman P.
Viles Daniel F.
Hoar Sherman
Warden Erskine
Johnson B. Berkley Johnson William H. Kyser John L.
Warren Nathan
Willard William A. P.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Bowers Horace C. Johnson Byron B. Lathrop A. J. Luce Enos T.
Ludden Charles M. Stark Robert M. Stone Charles F. Stone Frederick M.
ADVERTISEMENTS
368-416
CATALOGUE
-OF-
DIRECTORIES
-ISSUED BY -
W. A. GREENOUGH & CO.
American Railway Manual and Supply Directory $4.00
Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner Directory . 2.00
Bangor and Brewer Directory . 2.00
Bath, Brunswick and Richmond Directory 1.50
Biddeford, Saco and Old Orchard Directory 1.50
Boston Business Directory (annually)
1.50
Boston Street and Avenue Directory .
.25
Brockton and Bridgewaters Directory 2.00
Brookline Directory . 1.50
Cambridge City Directory (annually) 2.50
Concord City Directory 1.50
Haverhill and Bradford Directory 2.00
Lewiston and Auburn Directory .. 2.00
Malden, Medford, Melrose and Everett Directory 2.00
Massachusetts Business Directory 3.00
Merrimack River Directory . 2.00
Milford, Hopedale, Natick, Framingham, Holliston Directory 2.00
Nashua City Directory . 2.00
New Bedford City Directory. 2.00
1
Portland Directory (annually) 2.50
Portsmouth City Directory 1.50
Rockland, Belfast and Camden Directory . 2.00
Somerville City Directory . 2.00
United States Iron, Hardware, and Metal Trades Directory ... 5.00
Waltham and Watertown Directory 2.00
-
PUBLICATION OFFICE, -
28 OLIVER STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
--
CENSUS OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1885.
COUNTIES, CITIES AND TOWNS.
Males
Fe- Popu- males lation
COUNTIES, CITIES AND TOWNS.
Males
Fe- Popu- males lation
BARNSTABLE.
14,466 15,379 29,845
BRISTOL.
75,851 82,640 158,491
Barnstable
1,904
2,146
4,050
Acushnet ..
533
538
1,071
Bourne.
677
686
1,363
Attleborougli
6,471
6,704 13,175
Brewster
423
511
934
Berkley.
488
453
941
Chatham
992
1,036
2,028
Dartmouth
1,709
1,739
3,442
Dennis
1,397
1,526
2,923
Dighton
909
873
1,788
Eastham
317
321
638
Easton
2,011
1,937
3,948
. Falmouth
1,244
1,276
2,520
Fairhaven
1,318
1,562
2,880
Harwich
1,384
1,399
2,783
Fall River.
26,803
30,060
56,863
Freetown.
720
737
1,457
Orleans
539
637
1,176
Mansfield
1,410
1,529
2,939
Provincetown
2,212
2,268
4,480
New Bedford.
15,413
17,930
33,393
Norton
815
903
1,718
Raynham
763
772
1,535
Rehoboth.
941
847
1,788
Seekonk.
671
624
1,295
Somerset
1,321
1,154
2,475
Swansea
710
693
1,403
Taunton
11,528
12,146
23,674
Westport
1,317
1,389
2,700
DUKES.
2,006
2,129
4,135
Chilmark.
206
206
412
Becket.
485
453
938
Cheshire
742
706
1,448
Edgartown
557
608
1,165
Gay Head.
94
92
186
Gosnold
71
51
122
Tisbury
721
820
1,541
ESSEX.
126,019 137,675 263,094
Amesbury
2,100
2,303
4,403
Andover
2,714
2,997
5,711
Beverly
4,349
4,837
9,186
Boxford
407
433
840
Bradford.
1,412
1,694
3,106
Lenox
1,106
1,048
2,154
Monterey
283
288
571
Essex.
872
850
1,722
Mount Washington ...
81
79
160
New Ashford.
80
83
163
New Marlborough.
841
820
1,661
North Adams
6,059
6,481 12,540
Hamilton
419
431
850
Otis.
364
339
703
Peru
198
170
368
Pittsfield
6,870
7,596 14,466
Lawrence
17,706
21,139
38,845
Lynn ..
21,746
24,115
45,861
Lynnfield.
373
393
766
Manchester.
823
815
1,638
Sheffield.
1,021
1,012
2,033
Stockbridge
1,029
1,084
2,113
Tyringham
226
231
457
Washington
251
219
470
Middleton.
457
442
899
West Stockbridge ....
830
818
1,648
Nahant.
318
319
637
Williamstown
1,959
1,770
3,729
Newbury.
829
761
1,590
Windsor ..
349
308
> 657
Newburyport.
.. .. 6,162
7,554 13,716
BERKSHIRE.
36,037 37,597 73,634
Adams.
4,032
4,250
8,282
AIford ..
176
165
341
Cottage City
357
352
709
Clarksburg.
373
335
708
Dalton
949
1,164
2,113
Egremont
389
437
826
Florida.
266
221
487
Great Barrington ..
2,020
2,259
4,279
Hancock
296
317
613
Hinsdale
804
852
1,656
. Lanesborough
618
594
1,212
Lee
2,053
2,221
4,274
Danvers.
3,373
3,675
7,048
Georgetown
1,123
1,176
2,299
Gloucester.
11,723
9,990
21,713
Groveland
1,070
1,202
2,272
Haverhill.
10,455
11,340
21,795
Ipswich
1,970
2,237
4,207
Richmond .
414
440
854
Sandisfield
517
502
1,019
Savoy
356
335
691
Marblehead.
3,605
3,913
7,518
Merrimac
1,187
1,191
2,378
Methuen
2,101
2,406
4,507
Sandwich
1,029
1,095
2,124
Truro.
467
505
972
Wellfleet.
832
855
1,687
Yarmouth
....
879
977
1,856
Mashpee
170
141
311
418
CENSUS OF MASSACHUSETTS.
COUNTIES, CITIES AND TOWNS.
Males
Fe- males
Popu- lation
COUNTIES, CITIES AND TOWNS.
Males
Fe- Popu- males lation
ESSEX .- Con.
North Andover ..
1,710
1,715
3,425
Peabody
4,737
4,793
9,530
Rockport.
1,999
1,889
3,888
West Springfield.
2,100
2,348
4,448
Rowley.
609
574
1,183
Wilbraham.
844
880
1,724
Salem
12,776
15,308
28,084
Salisbury
2.380
2,460
4,840
Saugus.
1,394
1,461
2,855
Swampscott
1,158
1,313
2,471
Topsfield.
575
566
1,141
Wenham
425
446
871
West Newbury ..
962
937
1,899
FRANKLIN.
18,761
18,687
37,448
Ashfield.
547
550
1,097
Bernardston.
465
465
930
Buckland.
895
865
1,760
Charlemont.
477
481
958
Coleraine.
812
793
1,605
Conway.
786
787
1,573
Deerfield.
1,553
1,489
3,042
Erving.
452
421
873
Gill .
482
378
860
Greenfield ..
2,311
2,558
4,869
Hawley
292
253
545
Heath ..
287
281
568
Leverett
398
381
779
Leyden
217
230
447
Monroe
96
80
176
Montague
2,809
2,819
5,628
New Salem.
412
420
832
Northfield.
783
922
1,705
Orange.
1,836
1,814
3,650
Rowe ..
336
246
582
Shelburne
757
.857
- 1,614
Shutesbury.
244
241
485
Sunderland.
372
328
700
Warwick
330
332
662
Wendell.
271
238
509
Whately
541
458
999
IIAMPDEN.
55,917
60,860 146,777
Agawam
1,155
1,202
2,357
Blandford
493
461
954
Brimfield
564
573
1,137
Chester
679
639
1,318
Chicopee
5,353
6,175
11,528
Granville.
634
559
1,193
Hampden .
442
426
868
Holland.
119
110
229
Holyoke.
13,218
14,676
27,894
Longmeadow.
881
796
1,677
Ludlow
828
821
1,649
Monson ..
1,924
2,034
3,958
Montgomery
146
132
278
Hudson
1,938
2,030
3,968
Palmer
2,820
3,103
5,923
Russell.
399
448
847
Lincoln
472
429
901
Southwick
494
488
982
Littleton
537
530
1,067
Springfield
17,876
19,701
37,577
Lowell
28,505
35,546
64,051
Tolland.
231
191
422
Malden.
7,690
8,717
16,407
Amherst
2,076
2,123
4,199
Belchertown.
1,160
1,147
2,307
Chesterfield .
361
337
698
Cummington
397
408
805
Easthampton
1,902
2,389
4,291
Enfield.
507
503
1,010
Goshen
177
159
336
Granby
360
369
729
Greenwich.
266
266
532
Hadley
906
841
1,747
Hatfield.
704
663
1,367
Huntington.
623
644
1,267
Middlefield.
250
263
513
Northampton
5,852
7,044
12,896
Pelham.
262
287
549
Plainfield ..
225
228
453
Prescott.
220
228
448
Southampton.
499
526
1,025
South Hadley
1,790
2,159
3,949
Ware ..
2,721
3,282
6,003
Westhampton
280
261
541
Williamsburg
998
1,046
2,044
Worthington ...
385
378
763
MIDDLESEX. 169,214 187,596 356,810
Acton.
898
· 887
1,785
Arlington
2,205
2,468
4,673
Ashby.
436
435
871
Ashland
1,362
1,271
2,633
Ayer ..
1,106
1,084
2,190
Bedford
459
471
930
Belmont
767
872
1,639
Billerica.
1,051
1,110
2,161
Boxborough.
173
175
348
Burlington
310
294
604
Cambridgs.
28,618
31,042
59,660*
Carlisle
278
248
526
Chelmsford.
1,142
1,162
2,304
Concord.
2,013
1,714
3,727
Dracut
1,058
869
1,927
Dunstable.
217
214
431
Everett
2,613
2,762
5,375
Framingham
4,010
4,265
8,275
Groton ..
976
1,011
1,987
Holliston
1,384
1,542
2,926
Hopkinton
1,972
1,950
3,922
Lexington.
1,357
1,361
2,718
HAMPDEN .- Con.
Wales ..
421
432
853
Westfield ..
4,296
4,665
8,961
HAMPSHIRE.
22,921
25,551
48,472
419
CENSUS OF MASSACHUSETTS.
COUNTIES, CITIES AND TOWNS.
Males
Fe- males lation
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