USA > Massachusetts > Massachusetts year book and city and town register, 1895 > Part 27
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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Total number of public schools, 3703; number of children of school age (5 to 15) in the towns, 148.050; total appropriation for schools $2,567,312.
On the liquor question 51 towns are license towns and 271 no license. The total vote of all the towns was " Yes " 41,543; " No" 56,633.
12
REPUTED MILLIONAIRES
OF MASSACHUSETTS, AND HOW THEY BECAME SUCH.
BOSTON.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Inherited, real estate, railroads, etc. J. EDWARD ADDICKS, Gas companies.
OAKES A. AMES, Inherited, manufacturing shovels, plows, etc., railroad and other investments.
OLIVER AMES, Inherited, manufacturing shovels, plows, etc., railroad and other investments.
FRANK W. ANDREWS. Inherited, merchandising and real estate.
DANIEL F. APPLETON. Manufacturing Waltham watches.
SAMUEL ATHERTON. Tanning leather and investments.
EDWIN F. ATKINS. Railroads and merchandising.
B. A. ATKINSON, Furniture and house furnishing business.
JASON S. BAILEY. Real estate and investments.
FRANCIS BARTLETT, Mines, investments.
JOHN D. BATES, Dry goods.
JAMES H. BEAL, Banking and investments.
FRANCIS BLAKE. Bell telephone.
MARIA C. BLAKE, Real estate.
WILLIAM O. BLAKE, Real estate.
CHARLES P. BOWDITCH West India trade and Bell telephone.
MRS. ELIZABETH B. BOWDITCH, West India trade and Bell telephone. WILLIAM L. BRADLEY, Manufacturing fertilizers.
GRANVILLE T. W. BRAMAN. Real estate and cotton manufacturing. JOHN L. BREMER, Commission dry goods.
ROBERT B. BRIGHAM, Restaurant and real estate.
MARTIN BRIMMER. Inherited, real estate.
JOHN BROWN, Real estate.
ISAAC T. BURR, Railroads and investments.
FREDERICK BUTTERFIELD, Dry goods.
MRS. AMY H. CABOT, Mercantile business, China trade and real estate. BENJAMIN P. CHENEY, Express business.
DANIEL B. CLAFLIN. Merchant.
GEORGE P. CLAPP. Tanning, leather and speculation.
ALEXANDER COCHRANE, Manufacturing and importing chemicals.
MRS. J. RANDOLPH COOLIDGE, Inherited
T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE, Manufacturing and railroads.
ELISHA S. CONVERSE, Rubber shoe manufacturing.
JAMES W. CONVERSE. Rubber shoe manufacturing.
CHARLES U. COTTING, Real estate.
URIEL H. CROCKER. Inherited, publishing, railroads and real estate.
NATHAN CUSHING, Wholesale grocery.
LEONARD R. CUTTER, Real estate.
DANIEL L. DEMMON. Real estate.
MRS. FRANKLIN DEXTER. Inherited.
F. GORDON DEXTER, Real estate and railroads.
JACOB EDWARDS, Manufacturing. MRS. ELIZABETH T. ELDREDGE, Inherited.
MOSES ELLIS, Merchandising and real estate.
NATHANIEL H. EMMONS, Merchandising and real estate. WILLIAM ENDICOTT, Commission dry goods, railroads and lands.
GEORGE F. FABYAN. Commission dry goods and manufacturing cotton. CHARLES FAULKNER, Commission dry goods. ISAAC FENNO, Clothing and real estate.
179
REPUTED MILLIONAIRES.
EUSTACE C. FITZ, Merchandising and investments. JONATHAN V. FLETCHER, Provisions and banking. JOHN M. FORBES, China trade, railroads and Bell telephone. WILLIAM H. FORBES, China trade and Bell telephone. DANIEL S. FORD. " The Youth's Companion" and real estate. JOHN FOSTER. Wines and real estate.
JONATHAN FRENCH, Real estate.
GEORGE A. GARDNER, Merchandising and real estate. JOHN L. GARDNER, Merchandising and real estate. WILLIAM O. GROVER, Sewing machines and investments.
EDGAR HARDING, Commission dry goods.
JOHN C. HAYNES, Music publishing, real estate, investments.
JACOB H. HECHT, Merchandising and real estate.
LOUIS HECHT. Commission wool and banking. CHARLES P. HEMENWAY. Chili trade, merchandising and real estate. HENRY L. HIGGINSON, Banking, copper mining. WILLIAM H. HILL, Banking and investments. HENRY O. HOUGHTON. Publishing.
GEORGE D. HOWE. Merchandising and real estate.
HOLLIS H. HUNNEWELL, Merchandising, real estate and railroads.
SAMUEL JOHNSON. Dry goods and real estate.
EBEN D. JORDAN. Dry goods and investments.
JOHN D. W. JOY, Dry goods, commission business and real estate.
JOSEPH S. KENDALL, Commission dry goods and investments. MOSES KIMBALL, Dry goods, real estate and railroads.
FRANKLIN KING, Drugs, paints and real estate.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE. Commission dry goods.
AMORY A. LAWRENCE, Commission dry goods.
SAMUEL C. LAWRENCE (Medford). Distilling and real estate GEORGE C. LEE. Banking, stocks and railroads. HENRY LEE, Banking. stocks and railroads.
SAMUEL LITTLE, Real estate and other interests. AUGUSTUS LOWELL, Commission dry goods.
FRANCIS C. LOWELL, Real estate.
ARTHUR T. LYMAN, Manufacturing.
CHARLES MERRIAM, Dry goods and railroads. CHARLES J. MORRILL, Shipping business and investments. THOMAS MOTLEY, Commission dry goods.
DAVID NEVINS. JR., Inherited, dry goods. MRS. ELIZA S. NEVINS, Inherited. ALBERT W. NICKERSON, Shipping and railroads.
THOMAS NICKERSON, Shipping, foreign trade and railroads. GEORGE H. NORMAN, Contracting and building water works.
CHARLES J. PAINE, Inherited, railroad stocks. ROBERT TREAT PAINE, Inherited, law.
GEORGE F. PARKMAN, Real estate and law.
FRANCIS H. PEABODY, Banking and investments. OLIVER W. PEABODY, Banking and investments MRS. JOHN F. PEARSON, Inherited. HENRY L. PIERCE. Chocolate business.
SAMUEL B. PIERCE, Crockery and real estate.
ALBERT A. POPE, Bicycles. ISAAC PRATT, JR., Merchandising, real estate and banking. THOS. E. PROCTOR, Tanning and leather.
HENRY R. REED, Sugar refining and wharf property. WILLIAM B. RICE, Manufacturing and investments. ISAAC B. RICH, Publishing and theatrical management. ROYAL E. ROBBINS, Manufacturing watches. WILLIAM A. RUSSELL, Manufacturing paper.
JOSEPH SAWYER, Commission dry goods. BARTHOLD SCHLESINGER, Iron business. FREDERICK R. SEARS, Merchandising and real estate. JOSHUA MONTGOMERY SEARS, Merchandising and real estate. QUINCY A. SHAW. Inherited, real estate and stocks. JOHN SHEPARD, Merchandising and investments.
180
MASSACHUSETTS YEAR BOOK.
MRS. FRANCIS SKINNER, Inherited.
JOHN P. SPAULDING, Sugar refining and wharf property. AARON W. SPENCER, Banking and investments.
JOHN P. SQUIRE, Pork packing.
JOHN STETSON, Printing and publishing business, banking and theatrical man- agement.
GRACE STEVENSON, Real estate.
JAMES STEVENSON, Real estate.
JAMES S. STONE, Real estate.
HENRY C. THACHER, Merchandising, cotton, wool and loans
BAYARD THAYER, Banking and railroad investments.
EUGENE V. R. THAYER, Banking and railroad investments,
JOHN E. THAYER, Banking and railroad investments.
NATHANIEL THAYER, Banking and railroad investments.
BENJAMIN F. THOMPSON, Tanning and leather.
GEORGE P. UPHAM, Dry goods.
SAMUEL WATTS, Ships and investments.
FRANCIS C WELCH, Inherited, investments.
CHARLES G. WELD. Inherited, foreign trade and real estate.
MRS. WILLIAM F. WELD, Inherited, foreign trade and real estate.
WILLIAM G. WELD, Ships, East India trade and real estate.
ARIOCH WENTWORTH. Marble business and real estate.
JOHN W. WHEELWRIGHT, Dry goods.
J. REED WHIPPLE, Hotel business.
JOSEPH H. WHITE. Commission dry goods and real estate.
RALPH H. WHITE, Dry goods.
HENRY M. WHITNEY. West End street railroad and coasting steamers,
THOMAS WIGGLESWORTH, East India trade and merchandising.
ROGER WOLCOTT. Inherited, commission dry goods and investments.
JAMES A. WOOLSON, Manufacturing boots and shoes, loans and investments.
CAMBRIDGE.
ALEXANDER AGASSIZ, Copper mines.
FRANK A KENNEDY. Cracker baking.
DANIEL R SARTWELL, Distilling and investments.
DALTON.
W. MURRAY CRANE, Manufacturing paper. ZENAS CRANE, Manufacturing paper.
BYRON WESTON, Manufacturing paper.
FITCHBURG.
CHARLES T, CROCKER, Manufacturing and railroads.
JAMES PHILLIPS, Woolen manufacturing, dealing in wool and investments. GEORGE N. PROCTOR, Manufacturing wool and coal mine investments.
RODNEY WALLACE, Manufacturing paper, railroads, etc.
FRANKLIN.
JAMES A. RAY, Manufacturing, etc.
HOLYOKE.
TIMOTHY MERRICK, Thread manufacturing, MRS. J. C. PARSONS, Paper manufacturing, WILLIAM SKINNER, Silk manufacturing. E C. TAFT. Manufacturing paper.
WILLIAM WHITING, Manufacturing paper.
HOPEDALE.
WILLIAM F. DRAPER, Inherited, cotton mills and manufacturing of cotton ma- chinery.
LANCASTER,
MRS. NATHANIEL THAYER, Inherited.
LYNN.
FRANCIS W. BREED, Manufacturing and investments. CHARLES ALBERT COFFIN, Manufacturing shoes and Thomson-Houston Electric Company.
181
REPUTED MILLIONAIRES.
HENRY A. PEVEAR, Manufacturing morocco and Thomson . Houston Electric Company.
JOSEPH N. SMITH, Shoe manufacturing and Thomson-Houston Electric Com. pany.
BENJAMIN F. SPINNEY, Manufacturing shoes, banking, Thomson - Houston Electric Company.
METHUEN.
EDWIN F. SEARLES, Inherited.
C H. TENNEY, Hat manufacturing.
MONSON.
RICE MUNN REYNOLDS. Wool manufacturing.
NEW BEDFORD.
MRS. WILLIAM A. ABBE. Inherited.
MISS AMELIA H. BOURNE. Inherited.
FRANCIS HATHAWAY, Inherited, deep sea ships, etc.
HORATIO HATHAWAY, Inherited, deep sea ships, etc.
MRS. THOMAS G. HUNT. Inherited.
MISS MARY L. JONES, Inherited.
EDWARD D. MANDELL. Shipping.
WILLIAM J. ROTCH, Whaling and investments.
NORTH ADAMS.
ALBERT C. HOUGHTON, Manufacturing cotton goods.
NORTH ANDOVER.
MOSES T. STEVENS, Manufacturing.
NORTH ATTLEBORO.
HENRY F. BARROWS, Manufacturing jewelry and banking.
GEORGE ST. JOHN SHEFFIELD, Merchandising. railroad and kindred invest- ments.
NORTHBRIDGE (WHITINSVILLE).
JAMES F. WHITIN, Manufacturing cotton, and machine shops.
ORANGE.
WILLIAM L. GROUT, New Home sewing machines.
JOHN W. WHEELER, New Home sewing machines.
PEPPERELL. S. D. WARREN, Manufacturing paper and investments. SPRINGFIELD.
MRS. WILLIAM BLISS, Inherited.
MRS. J. A. RUMRILL, Inherited.
HORACE SMITH, Manufacturing revolvers.
MRS. J. M. THOMPSON, Inherited.
D. B. WESSON, Manufacturing revolvers.
WEBSTER.
HORATIO SLATER, Manufacturing woolens and investments.
WORCESTER.
JONAS G. CLARK, Furniture and real estate. EDWARD L. DAVIS, Inherited, car wheel manufacturing. JESSE MOORE, Distilling.
WILLIAM E. RICE, Manufacturing wire.
STEPHEN SALISBURY, Banking, railroads and real estate.
RANSOM C. TAYLOR, Real estate and investments.
JOSEPH H. WALKER, Tanning and manufacturing of boots and shoes. G. HENRY WHITCOMB, Inherited, and manufacturing of envelopes.
POSTAL INFORMATION.
Direct your mail matter to a post office, and if to a city, add the street and number or post office box of the person addressed. If you are not certain that the place to which you wish to send is a post office, inquire of the postmaster. Matter not addressed to a post office cannot be forwarded. To insure certainty in dispatch of mail, give the county in which the post office is situated, and spell the name of the state in full. Write or print your name and address, and the contents, if a package, upon the upper left hand corner of all mail matter. This will insure its immediate return to you for correction if improperly addressed or insufficiently paid, and if it is not called for at its destination, it can be returned to you without going to the Dead Letter Office. If a letter, it will be returned free. Register all valuable letters and packages. Registry fee, eight cents, which, with the postage, must be fully prepaid. The name and address of sender must be given on the outside of the wrapper or envelope of all registered matter.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
First Class .- Letters, and all other written matter, whether sealed or un- sealed, and all other matter sealed, nailed, sewed, tied, or fastened in any man- ner, so that it cannot be easily examined, two cents per ounce or fraction thereof. "Drop letters," two cents per ounce or fraction thereof, when mailed at letter carrier offices, and one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof at offices where free delivery by carrier is not established. Postal cards, one cent each. Postal cards are unmailable with any writing or printing on the address side, except the direction, or with anything pasted upon or attached to them, except an address tag or label.
Second Class .- The rate of postage on newspaper and periodical publications, when sent by publishers or news agents, is one cent a pound or fraction thereof, when sent by others than the publishers or news agents, one cent for each four ounces or fractional part thereof.
Third Class .- Printed matter in unsealed wrappers only (all matter enclosed in sealed envelopes notched on the sides or corners must pay letter rates), one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof, which must be fully pre- paid. This includes books, circulars, chromos, hand-bills, engravings, litho- graphs, music, pamphlets, photographs, proof sheets, and manuscripts accom- panying the same, reproductions by the electric pen, hectograph, metallograph, papyrograph, and, in short, any reproduction, upon paper by any process, ex- cepting handwriting and the copying press not in the nature of a correspond- ence. Limit of weight four pounds, except for a single book, which may weigh more. Third class matter must be fully prepaid, or it will not be forwarded.
Fourth Class .- All mailable matter not included in the three preceding classes which is so prepared for mailing as to be easily withdrawn from the wrapper and examined. Rate, one cent per ounce or fraction thereof. Limit of weight, four pounds; full prepayment compulsory.
183
POSTAL INFORMATION.
SPECIAL DELIVERY.
By the affixing of a special delivery stamp of ten cents, in addition to the regular postage, any mail matter whatsoever will be delivered immediately after arrival to any point within the carrier limits of any free delivery office between the hours of 7 A. M. and 11 P. M., and within one mile of all other post offices between the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 P. M.
RATES OF POSTAGE TO CANADA AND MEXICO.
(The Dominion of Canada embraces all the British North American Provinces except Newfoundland.)
Letters and Postal Cards .- Same rates and conditions of prepayment of postage as for domestic letters and postal cards.
Other Matter .- Same rates and conditions of transmission as for matter for de- livery within the United States, except that all sealed packages which evidently are not letters are excluded. Other matter must be so wrapped or enclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by postmasters or customs officials
Mexico .- All articles of every kind or nature which are admitted to the domes- tic mails of the United States are admitted under the same conditions and at the same rates to the mails of Mexico; except that articles of miscellaneous merchandise (fourth class matter) not sent as bona fide trade samples, are required to be sent by "parcels post" at the rate of twelve cents per pound or fraction thereof, with a "customs declaration," properly filled out, attached to it.
RATES OF POSTAGE TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Letters five cents per half ounce or fraction thereof (fifteen grams being the postal equivalent of half an ounce).
Postal cards, two cents each.
Registration fee, eight cents.
Printed matter and samples of merchandise, one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof.
MONEY ORDERS.
The fees charged for domestic money orders are as follows: For orders not exceeding $2.50, 3 cents; $2.50 to $5, 5 cents; $5 to $10, 8 cents; $10 to $20, 10 cents; $20 to $30, 12 cents, $30 to $40, 15 cents ; $40 to $50, 18 cents; $50 to $60, 20 cents, $60 to $75, 25 cents; $75 to $100, 30 cents.
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS.
The fees charged are as follows; For orders not exceeding $10, 10 cents: from $10 to $20, 20 cents; from $20 to $30, 30 cents; from $30 to $40, 40 cents; from $40 to $50, 50 cents; from $50 to $60, 60 cents; from $60 to $70, 70 cents; from $70 to $80, 80 cents; from $80 to $90, 90 cents; from $90 to $100, $1.
PERMISSIBLE WRITING.
No writing is permitted on third or fourth class matter except as follows: The name and address of sender on the outside or inside of package, preceded by the word "from." On the wrapper may also be written the names and num- ber of articles enclosed. The sender is further allowed to mark a word or pas- sage in a book or paper to which he desires to call special attention. He may also write a simple inscription or dedication upon the cover or blank leaves of a
184
MASSACHUSETTS YEAR BOOK.
book or pamphlet. There may be attached to articles of merchandise, by tag or label, a mark, number, name or letter for purpose of identification. Printed circulars may contain the written name of the sender, or of the addressee, and the date. Any other writing on third or fourth class matter will subject the package to letter rates of postage, and render the sender liable to a fine of ten dollars for each offense. Printed matter may be enclosed with fourth-class matter, but the whole package is subject to the rate of one cent per ounce or fraction thereof. Packages containing more than one class of postal matter will subject the whole to the rate of the highest class enclosed.
REFORWARDING.
Letters will be reforwarded from one post office to another upon the written request of the person addressed without additional charge for postage; but packages of third and fourth class matter cannot be forwarded or returned without new payment of postage.
LOTTERY MATTER.
No letter or circular concerning lotteries, so-called gift concerts, or other similar enterprises offering prizes, or concerning schemes devised and intended to deceive and defraud the public, for the purpose of obtaining money under false pretences, shall be carried in the mail. Any person who shall knowingly deposit or send anything to be conveyed by mail in violation of this section shall be punishable by a fine of not more than five hundred dollars nor less than one hundred dollars, with costs of prosecution.
POST OFFICES IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Offices in italics are Money Order offices; those that are also International are designated by the letter (I). Offices marked with (#) are authorized to issue Money Orders and for deposit of registered matter only. County seats are indicated by the letters (c. h.) in parenthesis; offices of which the postmasters are appointed by the President subject to confirmation by the Senate, and whose tenure is four years, are denoted by the figures 1, 2 or 3, indicative of the class to which they belong. Salaries of postmasters in Massachusetts at offices of the 1st class range from $3000 to $6000, of the 2d class $2000 to $3000, of the 3d class $1000 to $2000. Those having no figure prefixed are offices of the 4th class, postmasters at which are appointed by the postmaster general, and their term of office has no specified limit. Offices having letter carrier service are marked with the asterisk (*).
Post Office.
Post Office.
Town. Ashby.
Abington, 3 Acton,
Ashby,
Ashcroft,
Dedham.
Acushnet,
Ash field,
Ashfield.
Adams (I), 3
Ashland, 3
Ashland.
Adamsdale,
Ashley Falls,
Sheffield.
Adamsville,
Assinippi,
Hanover. Danvers. Athol.
Allston (*), +
Amesbury (I *), 2
Attleboro (I *), 2
Amherst (I), 2
Attleboro Falls, 3
Andover (I), 2
Auburn, Auburndale, 3 Avon,
Apponegansett,
Ayer (I), 3
Attleboro. Auburn. Newton. Avon. Ayer. Haverhill.
Arlington (I), 3 Arlington Heights, Asbury Grove, Ashburnham, 3
Arlington. Hamilton. Ashburnham.
Ayers Village, Back Bay (I *),
Boston.
Baldwinsville, 3
Templeton.
Town. Abington. Acton. Acushnet. Adams. Attleboro. Shelburne. Agawam. Mt. Washington. Alford. Boston. Amesbury. Amherst. Andover. Gloucester. Dartmouth. Arlington.
Asylum Station,
Agawam, Alandar, Alford,
Athol (I), 2
Athol Centre, 3 Atlantic,
Athol. Quincy. Attleboro.
Annisquam,
POSTAL INFORMATION.
185
Post Office.
Town.
Post Office.
Caryville, Cataumet,
Center Marshfield,
Centerville,
Central Village,
Barre Plains, Barrowsville,
Charlemont,
Bay State,
Charles River Village, Charlestown (I *),
Charlton,
Charlton.
Beach Bluff, Becket,
Charlton City,
Charlton Depot,
Chartley,
Bedford Springs,
Chatham,
Beechwood,
Chatham Port,
Belchertown,
Chelmsford,
Bellingham,
Chelsea (I *),
Cherry Valley,
Cheshire,
Berkley,
Chester (I), 3
Chesterfield,
Berlin,
Berlin.
Chestnut Hill,
Bernardston,
Bernardston.
Chicopee (I), 3
Beverly (I *), 2
Beverly.
Chicopee Falls (I) 2
Chicopee. Chicopee.
Beverly Farms,
Beverly. Billerica.
Chiltonville,
Plymouth. Norfolk. Hyde Park.
Blackinton (I),
Williamstown. Blackstone. Blandford. Milton.
Clayton, Clifford,
New Marlboro. New Bedford. Marblehead.
Bolton,
Bolton.
Cliftondale,
Saugus. Clinton.
Bondsville,
Palmer.
Clinton (I *), 2
Boston (I c. h. * ), 1
Boston.
Cochesett,
West Bridgewater. Natick.
Bourndale.
Bourne.
Cohasset,
Cohasset.
Boxford,
Boxford.
Coldbrook Springs,
Oakham.
Boylston,
Boylston.
Coldspring, Colerain,
Colerain.
Bradford, 3
Bradford.
Collinsville,
Woburn.
Braggville,
Holliston.
Concord (I), 3
Concord.
Braintree,
Braintree.
Concord Junction, 3
Concord.
Brant Rock,
Marshfield. Brewster.
Conway,
Conway.
Brewster,
Cooleyville,
New Salem.
Bridgewater (I), 3 Brier,
Bridgewater. Savoy.
Cottage City, 3
Cottage City.
Briggs' Corner,
Attleboro.
Cotuit,
Barnstable.
Briggsville,
Clarksburg. Boston.
Cummingsville,
Woburn.
Brightwood,
Cummington,
Cummington.
Brittania,
Cushing,
Cuttyhunk,
Brookfield, 3
Brookfield.
Dalton, 3
Brookline (I *),
Brookline. Princeton.
Danvers (I), 3
Danvers.
Brookville,
Stoughton. Pembroke.
Danversport, Danvers.
Dartmouth,
Dartmouth.
Burlington,
Davis (I). Dedham (I c. h.), 3
Dedham. Deerfield. Heath.
Cambridgeport (I *),
Dennis,
Dennis.
Dennis Port,
Dennis.
Campello (I), 2 Canton, 3
Canton.
Dighton,
Dighton.
Canton Junction,
Canton.
Dodgeville,
Attleboro.
Carlisle,
Carlisle.
Dorchester (I *),
Boston. Douglas.
Carver,
Carver.
Douglas,
Town. Bellingham.
Ballard Vale, Bancroft, Bardwell's Ferry,
Barnstable (c. h.), Barre (I), 3
Andover. Middlefield. Shelburne. Barnstable. Barre. Barre. Norton. Northampton. Gloucester. Swampscott. Becket. Becket. Bedford. Bedford.
Chapinville,
Bourne. Marshfield. Barnstable. Westport. Northboro. Charlemont. Needham.
Bay View,
Boston.
Becket Centre, Bedford,
Charlton. Charlton. Norton. Chatham. Chatham. Chelmsford. Chelsea. Leicester. Cheshire. Chester.
Belmont,
Bemis,
Cohasset. Belchertown. Bellingham. Belmont. Watertown. Berkley. Lanesboro.
Berkshire,
Billerica,
City Mills, Clarendon Hill,
Blackstone,
Blandford,
Blue Hill,
Clifton,
Bourne,
Bourne.
Cochituate,
Westford.
Boylston Centre,
Boylston.
Cordaville,
Southboro.
Craigville,
Barnstable.
Brighton, (I *),
Brimfield,
Curtisville,
Stockbridge. Salisbury. Gosnold. Dalton. Dana.
Dana,
Brooks Station,
Danvers Centre,
Danvers.
Bryantville,
Buckland,
Rowe.
Buzzards Bay, Byfield,
Buckland. Burlington. Bourne. Newbury. Cambridge. Cambridge. Brockton.
Deerfield, Dell,
Cambridge (I *)
Springfield. Brimfield. Taunton. Brockton.
Brockton (I *), 1
Chesterfield. Newton.
186
MASSACHUSETTS YEAR BOOK.
Post Office.
Town.
Post Office.
Town.
Dover,
Dover.
Erving, Essex,
Erving.
Dracut.
Dracut.
Dudley,
Dudley.
Everett (I *), 2
Dunstable,
Dunstable. Duxbury.
Fairhaven, 3
Dwight,
Belchertown. Acton.
East Billerica,
Billerica.
East Blackstone,
Blackstone.
East Boston (I *),
Boston. Boxford.
Fayville.
Southboro.
East Braintree,
Braintree. Brewster.
Feeding Hills,
Agawam.
East Brewster,
East Bridgewater.
Fisherville,
East Brimfield,
Brimfield.
Fiskdale,
East Brook field,
Brookfield.
Fitchburg (I c. h. * ), 2
Florence (I), 3
Northampton.
East Carver.
Carver.
Florida,
Florida.
East Charlemont,
Charlemont.
Forestdale,
Sandwich.
East Deerfield,
Deerfield. Dennis.
Foxboro, 3
Foxboro.
East Douglas,
Douglas.
Foxvale,
Foxboro.
East Falmouth,
Falmouth.
Framingham, 3
Framingham.
East Freetown,
Freetown.
Franklin Park,
Eastham,
Eastham.
Freetown,
Freetown.
Easthampton (I), 3
Easthampton.
Furnace,
Hardwick.
East Harwich,
Harwich.
Gardner (I), 2
Gardner.
East Haverhill,
Haverhill. Holliston.
Georgetown, 3
East Hubbardston,
Hubbardston.
East Lee,
Lee.
Gill,
East Leverett,
Leverett.
Glendale,
Stockbridge.
East Lexington,
Lexington.
Glenwood,
Medford.
East Longmeadow, East Longmeadow.
Globe Village,
Southbridge.
East Mansfield,
Mansfield. Mattapoisett.
Goshen,
Goshen.
East Milton,
Milton. Northfield.
Granby,
Grafton. Granby. Westford.
East Norton, Easton,
Easton.
Easton Centre,
Easton.
Granville Centre,
Eastondale,
Easton.
Great Barrington(I), 3 Gt. Barrington. Greenbush, Scituate.
East Pembroke,
Pembroke.
Greendale (Station E),
Worcester. Greenfield.
East Princeton,
Pepperell. Princeton. Sandwich.
Greenwich.
Greenwich.
East Saugus, East Sharon,
Saugus. Sharon.
Greenwich. Wakefield.
East Shelburne,
Shelburne. Boston.
East Taunton,
Taunton.
Groveland,
East Templeton,
Templeton. Walpole.
Halifax,
East Wareham,
Wareham.
Hamilton, Hampden,
Hampden. Hancock.
East Whately,
Hancock,
Hanover.
Edgartown (c. h.),
Egremont Plain, Egypt, Ellis,
Elm Grove,
Elmwood,
East Bridgewater.
Harwich Port,
Endicott,
Dedham. Enfield.
Hatchville, Hatfield,
Enfield,
Weymouth. Whately. Windsor. Middleboro. Edgartown. Egremont. Scituate. Norwood. Colrain.
Hartsville, Harvard, Harwich,
Hanson. Hardwick. Rehoboth. New Marlboro. Harvard. Harwich. Harwich. Falmouth. Hatfield.
Essex. Everett.
Russell. Fairhaven.
Duxbury,
Fall River (I *), 1
Falmouth, 3
Falmouth Heights,
Farley,
Farnumsville,
Grafton.
East Boxford,
Fells,
Melrose. Grafton. Sturbridge. Fitchburg.
East Cambridge (I *),
Boston.
Forge Village,
Westford.
East Foxboro,
Foxboro.
Franklin. 3
Franklin. Revere.
Gay Head,
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