Newton, Massachusetts, city directory 1909, Part 2

Author:
Publication date: 1909
Publisher: Sampson
Number of Pages: 840


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Newton > Newton, Massachusetts, city directory 1909 > Part 2


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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Samson Cordage Works, Boston. 795 Sanderson J. B., West Newton. 786 Saunders Wm. B., Lower Falls. 807


Savage Henry W., Boston.


829


Scipione Charles, Newton.


830


Seeton Bros., West Newton.


787


Silver Lake Co., Boston. 795


Simpson Bros. Corporation, Boston. . front colored


Sloeum Winfield S., Boston.


827


Smilie Edward S., Newton.


831


Spear Ellis Jr., Boston. 831


Stearns A. T. Lumber Co., Neponset. 836 Stuart T. & Son Co., Newton. 803


Sullivan T. D. & Sons Co., Newton Highlands. . 808


Tange Hans L., West Newton. 806


Temperley John, Newton Centre 824


Temperley & Hurley, Newton Cen- tre .. 819


Thompson G. Wilbur, Newton Centre 811


Tinker H. A., Newton .. 823


Tivey & Co., Newton Highlands. 835


Trowbridge W. W., West Newton. . .


baek cover


Turner & Williams, Newtonville .... 830 Union Central Life Ins. Co., Boston. . front colored


Wadsworth, Howland & Co., Inc., Boston. 819


Wales George E., Newton Centre. 786 Wales George F., Boston. 827


Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Watertown 813


Waltham Foundry Co., Waltham. 793 Waltham Savings Bank, Waltham. . 831 Warren I. & Son, Waltham. 825


Warren & Hill Coal Company, New- ton Centre. 795


Waterman J. S. & Sons, Ine., Boston 797 Wauwinet Farm, West Newton .. . . 789 Wells-Burrage Co., Boston ..... foot lines Wentworth-Lister Co., Newtonville .. 805. West End Garage, West Newton .... 821 West Newton Savings Bank, West Newton. 738


Weston & Weston, Boston. 826 White James G., Boston. 833 White Simon A., Newton. 823


Wilson George B., Newton Centre .. 801 Wolcott Walter B., Newton .. 814


Wood A. M. Co., Waltham .... front cover Woodworth Bros., Newton Highlands 824


11


WEALTH OF NEWTON


ASSESSORS' VALUATION OF NEWTON, MAY 1, 1908


Land.


$22,827,475 28,157,175


Buildings.


Total valuation of real estate ..


$50,984,650


Value of personal property other than bank stock, sep- arately assessed.


$17,814,100


Value of shares in national banks located in Newton taxable in this city . 135,050


Total valuation of personal estate as of May 1, 1908.


17,949,150


Additional assessment of personal estate (chap. 12, sec. 85, R. L.) ...


213,800


Valuation for assessment, 1908.


$69,147,600


REVENUE FROM OTHER SOURCES


Shares of Massachusetts corporations the property of residents of Newton, as assessed by the Common- Wealth. . . $8,698,156


Bank stock of banks located in other towns in the Com- monwealth owned by citizens of Newton .. 2,284,350


10,982,506


Total taxable valuation.


As the revenue from the two latter sources is always estimated before the amount to be raised by taxation is determined, the effect of the valuation of this property in reducing the rate of taxation is nearly the same as though its amount was included in the Assessors' Valuation and assessed by them.


PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAXATION


REAL


Educational


$358,950.00


Benevolent and charitable.


423,150.00


Houses of religious worship (with land).


1,904,300.00


Commonwealth of Massachusetts. ..


194,165.00


City of Newton real estate


2,631,701.00


Cemetery corporations.


123,700.00


City of Boston.


26,650.00


City of Waltham


500.00


Total


$5,663,116.00


PERSONAL


Educational (R. L., chap. 12, sec. 5).


$907,998.56


Benevolent and charitable.


432,193.98


1,340,192.54


Total.


$7,003,308.54


Aggregate valuation, as of May 1, 1908.


1905


1906


1907 $50,468,800 17,274,535


1908 $50,984,650 18,162,950


$64,635,370


$66,150,165


$67,743,335


$69,147,600


RETURNS BY WARDS, MAY 1, 1908


WARDS


Polls


Personal estate


Real estate


Total


Houses


Acres


1.


1,347


$2,521,400


$4,410,850


$6,932,250


683


430


2.


1,798


1,698,900


7,341,050


9,039,950


1,117


S29


3


1,606


2,722,750


7,715,700


10,438,450


1,073


1,060


4.


1,190


1,283,800


4,764,200


6,048,000


805


1,034


5.


1,700


1,746,050


7,516,950


9,263,000


1,149


3,784


6.


1,657


4,519,900


12,061,900


16,581,800


1,119


1,629


7


986


3,670,150


7,174,000


10,844,150


638


481


Totals.


10,284


$18,162,950


$50,984,650


$69,147,600


6,584


9,247


Total poll assessments 10,284 «


Supplementary personal estate assessment, $213,800, making total personal $18,162,950


Total real estate $50,984,650


$87,133,414.54


Real estate.


$48,966,500


$49,758,650


Personal


15,668,870


16,391,515


5.


$68,933,800


$80,130,106


12


TRUST FUNDS-CITY DEBT


Rate of taxation per $1,000 in 1895, $14.60; in 1896, $16.60; in 1897, $16.20; in 1898, $16.20; in 1899, $15.40; in 1900; $15,20; in 1901, $16.80; in 1902, $16,40; in 1903, $16.80; in 1904, $17.80; in 1905, $18.00; in 1906, $16.40; in 1907, $16.40; in 1908, $18.20


Number of polls in 1895, 8,166; in 1900, 9,249; in 1901, 9,367; in 1902, 9,617; in 1903, 9,641; in 1904, 9,719; in 1905, 9,836; in 1906, 9,961; 1907, 10,108; 1908, 10,284


Number of registered voters in 1895, males 4,653, females 543; in 1900, males 5,764, females 551; in 1901, males 5,899, females 624; in 1902, males 6,145, females 649; in 1903, males 6,183, females 657; in 1904, males 6,448, females 676; in 1905, males 6,283, females 738; in 1906, males 6,385, females 714; in 1907, males 6,450; females 693; in 1908, males 6,717, females 678


TRUST FUNDS, JANUARY 1, 1909 Bequeathed to the city for benevolent objects


Kenrick Fund, $4,000, for needy and worthy poor of Newton


Read Fund, $40,000, income to be expended as follows:


Annual picnic or sleigh ride for children of the village of Newton, not to exceed $400; for free lectures on scientific subjects for the village of Newton, not to ex- ceed $800; for books for Newton Free Library, not to exceed $600; balance of income to poor widows in any part of Newton. For trustees of this fund see page 687


Eliot Memorial Fund, $300


Income to be used in whole or in part to stimulate in the pupils of the public schools of Newton the study of American history, especially the early history of Massachusetts and the beginning of New England, by the offer of a prize or prizes annually for essays written by the pupils of the public schools in Newton for the current year in which such prizes are offered, and upon such subjects as may be appointed. For trustees of this fund see page 687


DEBT STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1909


Interest on most of the permanent debt, viz., $4,873,600, is at the rate of 4 per cent. $1,109,300 is at the rate of 3} per cent ; $90,000 at 3.65 per cent. $75,000 at 3 per cent ; $37,900 at 3.10 per cent.


RECAPITULATION


DEBT


With sinking fund


Serial


Total


Boulevard


$515,000


$6,000


$521,000.00


Park ..


1,000


1,000.00


Highway widening


90,000


90,000.00


*Washington street


1,031,500


1,031,500.00


School.


779.800


614,600


1,394,400.00


Sewer


1,279,000


221,000


1,500,000.00


Water


1,285,000


94,000


1,379,000.00


Miscellaneous


268,900


268,900.00


Total.


$5,249,200


$936,600


$6,185,800.00


Sinking funds


2,291,363.11


Net debt.


$3,894,436.89


* Includes grade crossings on main line B. & A. R. R.


SUMMARY OF DEBT PAYABLE


1909


$52,000


1925


$215,000


1910


151,000


1926


215,000


1911.


313,500


1927


195,000


1912.


326,000


1928.


166,000


1913.


46,000


1929.


12,500


1914.


414,000


1930.


32,000


1915.


447,000


1931.


101,000


1916.


195,000


1932.


41,000


1917


342,100


1933.


6,000


1918.


194,000


1934.


6,000


1919.


141,950


1935.


305,000


1920.


324,000


1936


444,000


1921.


195,900


1937.


153,000


1922.


497,850


1938.


53,000


1923


194,000


1939.


63,000


1924.


344,000


Total.


$6,185,800


·


. ·


· ·


13


APPROPRIATIONS


APPROPRIATIONS FOR CITY EXPENSES For fiscal years ending December 31


1906


£1907


1908


1909


Assessing department ....


$14,660.00


$14,750.00


$13,988.00


$13,988.00


Auditing department .. .


7,000.00


7,050.00 2,100.00


7,450.00 2,150.00


2,100.00


Board of print. & stat ....


1,100.00


City Clerk's dept.


13,450.00


13,450.00


13,550.00


13,450.00


City Messenger.


4,439.00


4,295.00


4,545.00


4,445.00


City Physician, salary .. .


1,200.00


1,200.00


1,200.00


1,000.00


Clerk of Committees. .


1,000.00


1,000.00


1,000.00


1,000.00


Engineering department ..


11,860.00


11,860.00


12,438.00


11,938.00


Executive department ... .


8,780.00


9,000.00


9,000.00


9,000.00


Fire department ..


59,155.50


57,102.50


59,359.00


61,651.50


*Forestry department


Salaries. .


2,324.00


Park div. and trees.


5,500.00


Burial grounds.


300.00


Moth work ..


30,000.00


Trim. & removing trees.


2,000.00


Health department. .


21,763.00


30,655.50


20,680.00


20,830.00


Insp. of animals, salary. .


250.00


250.00


250.00


250.00


Inspection of milk.


650.00


732.90


732.90


659,00


Inspection of wires dept. .


8,175.00


7,407.50


7,413.00


6,007.50


Law department ....


4,600.00


4,600.00


4,600.00


4,600.00


Newton Free Library and branches. .


18,020,00


20,050.00


22,560.00


22,985.00


Police department.


74,074.25


76,881.75


78,559.00


80,067.75


Public buildings dept.


24,245.00


26,835.00


28,610.00


31,160.00


Reg. of laborers, salary ...


150.00


150.00


150.00


150.00


Registration of voters ..


2,275.00


2,275.00


2,300.00


2,275.00


School department ..


244,800.00


258,805.00


291,390.00


303,982.00


Sealer of w'gts and meas.


850.00


865.00


1,115.00


1,115.00


Street dept. salaries and office expenses.


8,694.00


8,898.00


9,248.00


9,248.00


Highway div., with receipts ..


109,800.00


101,400.00


109,600.00


97,400.00


Park div. and Trees ..


5,800.00


5,500.00


5,800.00


Sewer division ...


9,000.00


11,500.00


12,000.00


12,000.00


Street light division. .


55,000.00


52,500.00


52,500.00


52,500.00


Street watering div ....


17,000.00


17,000.00


17,000.00


17,000.00


Burial grounds ...


800.00


500,00


500.00


Curbing. .


250.00


500.00


300.00


Sidewalks & st. cross.


13,000.00


14,000.00


14,000.00


Care snow and ice. . .


7,000.00


9,000.00


9,000.00


Trimming and re-


moving trees.


2,500.00


2,500.00


Moth work


5,000.00


10,000.00


Street signs.


. 1,500.00


500.00


Collection of


ashes


and paper. ..


15,000.00


Treasury dept., salaries


7,814.00


8,128.00


8,978.00


S,780.00


Serial bonds matur'g.


14,000.00


13,000.00


25,000.00


48,000.00


Interest on loans.


199,887.90


185,257.90


186,587.90


200,667.15


Sinking funds.


88,000.00


101,500.00


100,500.00


102,000.00


+Water Department.


Total


$1,044,252.65 $1,102,009.05 $1,166,113.80 $1,245,482.90


*Created by Ordinance approved September 30, 1908


+In 1906 (30743) and 1907 (31678) the budget provides for paying all liabili- ties for interest and sinking funds and water maintenance from water income, viz .:


1908


1909


Serial bonds.


$4,000.00


$4,000.00


Interest.


54,477.50


54,337.50


Sinking funds.


34,000.00


34,000.00


Water maintenance.


22,383.50


22,225.75


$114,861.00


$114,563.25


Charity department .....


19,060.00


17,760.00


17,860.00


18,860.00


Bd of Ald'men print. & inc


900.00


7,450.00


and office expenses ... . .


#The budget for 1907 and thereafter, conforms in its general makeup to the sys- tem of accounts desired by the Census Department, Washington, D. C., enabling proper comparisons with other municipalities, adopting such system


CHANGES IN THE NEWTON DIRECTORY


1909.


Names in Directory of 1907, including 2,380 dead or removed.


.18,035


Names erased in preparing Directory of 1909.


. 3,563


Names added in preparing Directory of 1909


3,847


Names in Directory of 1909, including 2,234 dead or removed . Increase from 1907 to 1909.


18,319


. 284


FROM 1868 TO 1909.


DATE.


VOLUME.


PUBLISHERS.


PAGES.


NO. OF NAMES.


INCREASE OF NAMES.


PRICE.


1868


I


Charles C. Drew


416


3,287


$1.00


1871


II


Charles C. Drew


370


3,637


350


1.00


1873


III


Drew, Allis & Company


376


4,492


855


1.00


1875


IV


Drew, Allis & Company


418


4,971


479


1.50


1877


V


Drew, Allis & Company


382


5,824


* 853


1.50


1879


VI


Drew, Allis & Company


398


6,116


292


1.50


1881


VII


Drew, Allis & Company


424


6,865


749


1.50


1883


VIII


Drew, Allis & Company


466


7,453


578


1.50


1885


IX


Drew, Allis & Company


566


9,410


a 1,957


1.50


1887


X


Drew, Allis & Company


604


9,462


52


1.50


1889


XI


Drew, Allis & Company


646


9,812


350


2.00


1891


XII


Drew, Allis & Company


688


11,051


1,239


2.00


1893


XIII


Drew, Allis & Company


728


12,089


1,038


2.50


1895


XIV


The Drew Allis Company


734


13,141


1,052


2.50


1897


XV


The Drew Allis Company


788


14,607


1,466


2.50


1899


XVI


The Drew Allis Company


780


15,226


619


2.50


1901


XVII


The Drew Allis Company


762


16,308


1,082


2.50


1903


XVIII


The Drew Allis Company


816


16,990


682


2.50


1905


XIX


The Drew Allis Company


848


17,319


329


3.00


1907


XX


The Drew Allis Company


804


18,035


716


3.00


1909


XXI


The Drew Allis Company


812


18,319


284


3.00


* Deaths and removals from city were first given in this number of the Directory. a The more permanent servants were first given in this number of the Directory. In addition to the above, a Directory of Newton was published in 1871 by Samuel Chism, and another in 1884 by Henry M. and Frank H. Burt.


RAILROAD STATIONS IN NEWTON.


Distances from Boston given after each station. BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD.


Via Brookline and Circuit.


Via Main Line and Circuit.


Chestnut Hill.


634 miles.


Newton. 7 miles.


Newton Centre ..


8 miles.


Newtonville.


8 miles.


Newton Highlands .. 834 miles.


West Newton 9 miles.


Eliot .. 912 miles


Auburndale. 10 miles.


Waban


1016 miles.


Riverside. 1034 miles.


Woodland


1112 miles.


Woodland


1116 miles


Riverside ..


1214 miles.


1216 miles.


Auburndale ... 13 miles.


Newton Highlands


1414 miles.


Newtonville. 15 miles.


Newton Centre. 15 miles.


Newton.


16 miles.


Chestnut Hill. 1614 miles.


N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.


LOWER FALLS BRANCH.


Upper Falls 10 iniles. Lower Falls. 12 miles.


(14)


Waban Eliot 1316 miles.


West Newton .. 14


miles.


14,472


RATES OF POSTAGE.


DOMESTIC.


Domestic Postage Rates apply to all States and Territories of the Union, to the Island Posses- sions, to Panama Canal Zone, to U. S. Postal Agency at Shanghai, China, and to U. S. War Vessels stationed abroad.


All Mail Matter (except regular publications sent to subscribers), must be wholly or in part prepaid.


Letters, Postal Cards and "Post Cards," and all matter on which first class postage is paid, may be forwarded from one post office to another without additional postage, but all other matter must have postage prepaid anew.


First-Class Matter-Letters and Postal Cards.


Letters .- (To be sent beyond the office where deposited, or for any letter carrier office or rural delivery.) Letters and other matter wholly or in part in writing or type writing, and all matter sealed or closed against inspection, for each ounce or fraction thereof, limit of weight four pounds. .02


Drop or Local Letters, deposited in other than a letter-carrier office or rural delivery, for each ounce or fraction ..


.01


.08


Registered Letters, (in addition to the regular postage which must be fully prepaid) .... Special (or Immediate) Delivery Letters require a special stamp in addition to regular postage, (ordinary postage may be used, but the words Special Delivery must be written across the letter or package).


.10


Postal Cards. A message may be written on left third of address side. Cost each .. .10


Reply Postal Cards. .02 Private Mailing Cards (Post Cards) .. .01


Second-Class Matter-Newspapers and Periodicals. RATES FOR PUBLISHERS AND NEWS AGENTS.


Ail Newspapers and other Periodicals, one copy to each actual subscriber residing within the county where they are printed, wholly or in part, and published, except those deliverable at letter-carrier offices or rural delivery .... Free.


Newspapers and Periodicals to subscribers, and sample copies, each pound or fraction ... .01


Newspapers (except weeklies) and Periodicals not exceeding two ounces in weight, when deposited in a letter-carrier office or rural delivery for delivery by its carrier, prepaid by postage stamps affixed, each. .01


Periodicals over two ounces in weight, prepaid by postage stamps affixed .08 Weeklies, deliverable by carriers, at letter-carrier offices or rural delivery, for each pound or fraction .01 ..


RATES FOR THE PUBLIC.


Transient Newspapers and Periodicals, when posted by persons other than the publisher or news agent, printed regularly in known offices of publication, for each four ounces or fraction.


.01


Third-Class Matter-Miscellaneous Printed Matter.


Books, Pamphiets, Circulars, occasional publications, photographs, proof-sheets or corrected proofs, and manuscript copy accompanying the same, and all matter on paper or cardboard, in which the printing forms the principal use, and not exceeding four pounds in weight (single volumes may be over), for each two ounces or fraction .01


Fourth-Class Matter-Merchandise.


Merchandise .- Samples of metals, ores, minerals or merchandise, paintings in oil or water, crayon drawings, printed envelopes, bill-heads, letter-heads, blotting-paper printed or uuprinted, blank cards, photograph-albums, blank books, labels, tags, playing cards; and any articles not of the other classes, and not liable to damage the mails, or injure any person, not exceeding four pounds in weight (single volumes of a blank book may be over), for each ounce, or fraction thereof .01


Seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots and scions, for each two ounces, or fraction. .01


Fee for Registration, in addition to regular postage, for each package. .08


United States Money Orders.


Money Orders, not exceeding $100 on one order, issued on payment of the following fees :-


For orders not exceeding $2.50. .03 Over $30, and not exceeding $40. .15


Over $2.50, and not exceeding $5. .05


Over $40, and not exceeding $50. .18


Over $5, and not exceeding $10. .08


Over $50, and not exceeding $60. .20


Over $10, and not exceeding $20. .10


Over $60, and not exceeding $75 .25


Over $20, and not exceeding $30 .12 Over $75, and not exceeding $100. .30


FOREIGN.


Prepayment Optional, except for registered articles; but on printed matter, commercial papers and samples, postage must be at least partially prepaid.


Letters. - 5 cents for the first ounce, and 3 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. To Great Britain, Ireland and Germany the rate is 2 cents per ounce or fraction No limit of weight.


(15)


16


MAYORS OF MASS. CITIES-POPULATION OF NEWTON


Postal Cards. - 2 cents each. Reply Postal Cards. - 4 cents. Post Cards. - 2 cents. Printed Matter. - 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction. Limit of weight, 4 lbs. 6 oz.


Commercial Papers (Insurance Documents, Way Bills, etc.) - The same as for printed matter, but the lowest charge is 5 cents. Limit of weight, 4 lbs. 6 oz.


Samples of Merchandise. - The rate is the same as for printed matter, but the lowest charge is 2 cents. Limit of weight 12 ounces.


To Canada, the postage and limit of weight for letters, printed matter, merchandise, etc., is the same as in the United States, except that on seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots and scions, the rate is 1 cent for each ounce or fraction. All matter must be fully prepaid, except letters, which must be prepaid at least 2 cents; and nothing may be sealed except a letter in its usual and ordinary form.


To Cuba and Republic of Panama, mail matter of all classes is subject to domestic rates and conditions; and nothing may be sealed except a letter in its usual and ordinary form.


To Mexico, first, second and third class postage and limit of weight is the same as in the United States. Merchandise may be sent at domestic rates and under domestic conditions, but should be sent by Parcels Post, and must not be sealed. Commercial papers and samples of merchan- dise are subject to Postal Union rates.


Parcels Post .- Merchandise not exceeding one pound, 12 cents ; each additional pound or frac- tion, 12 cents. Limit of weight, 11 pounds, except to some offices, where limit of weight is 4 lbs. 6 oz. To Chile, Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru the rates are 20 cents for each pound or fraction thereof; limit of weight, 11 lbs.


International Money Orders. - For sums not exceeding $10, ten cents-for each additional $10 or fraction, ten cents. To Bahamas, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, Canada, Cuba, Newfoundland, Antiqua, Barbadoes, Dominica, Jamaica, Montserrat, Nevis, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, and Virgin Islands (West Indies) the rates are the same as in the United States. To Belgium, Bolivia, Costa Rica, Egypt, Liberia, Luxemburg, Mexico, Peru, Nether- lands, Denmark, Switzerland, New Zealand, Orange River Colony, Sweden, Norway, Japan, Trinidad, Austria, Hungary, Chile, and Transvaal, for sums not exceeding $10, eight cents-over $10, one-half the International fees. The lunit of a single order is $100.


MASSACHUSETTS CITIES


Their Mayors, and Result of Liquor License Vote for 1909.


BEVERLY, Charles H. Trowt, Cit. No MARLBORO, Henry Parsons, R. I. No


BOSTON, George A. Hibbard, Rep.


Yes MEDFORD, Clifford M. Brewer, Rep. No


BROCKTON, John S. Kent, Rep. No MELROSE, Eugene H. Moore, Rep. No


CAMBRIDGE, Walter C. Wardwell, Ind. No NEW BEDFORD, William J. Bullock, Cit. No


CHELSEA, Board of Control.


No NEWBURYPORT, Albert F. Hunt, Cit. Yes NEWTON, George Hutchinson, Rep.


No


EVERETT, Charles Bruce, Rep.


No NORTH ADAMS, John W. Waterhouse, Rep. Yes No NORTHAMPTON ,James W. O'Brien, Dem. Yes PITTSFIELD, William H. McInnis, Dem. Yes No No QUINCY, William T. Shea, Dem.


HAVERHILL, Edwin H. Moulton, Cit.


Yes SALEM, John F. Hurley, Rep. Ind.


Yes


HOLYOKE, Nathan P. Avery, Rep.


Yes SOMERVILLE, John M. Woods, Rep.


No


LAWRENCE, William P. White, Rep.


Yes SPRINGFIELD, William E. Sanderson, Rep.


Yes


LOWELL, George H. Brown, Rep.


Yes TAUNTON, Edgar L. Crossman, Rep.


Yes


LYNN, Jaines E. Rich, Dem.


No WALTHAM, Edgar A. Walker, R. I. L. No


MALDEN, George L. Richards, Rep. Cit.


No WOBURN, D .W. Bond., Rep.


No


WORCESTER, James Logan, Rep. No


POPULATION OF NEWTON,


UNITED STATES CENSUS, 1900, 1890, 1880 ; STATE CENSUS, 1905, 1895, 1885, 1875.


WARD.


1905


1900


1895


1890


1885


1880


1875


WARD 1


4,800


4,509


4,287


3,434


2,968


2,433


3,189


WARD 2.


6,216


5,719


5,412


4,569


3,606


2,883


3,220


WARD 3.


5,865


5,493


3,433


3,732


3,011


2,560


2,909


WARD 4.


4,113


3,912


3,574


3,579


3,083


2,673


2,073


WARD 5.


6,325


5,663


4,114


3,127


2,058


1,942


2,232


WARD 6.


6,028


5,151


4,240


3,772


3,017


2,544


2,482


WARD 7 erected in 1875.


3,480


3,140


2,530


2,166


2,016


1,960


.....


TOTAL.


36,827


33,587


27,590


24,379


19,759


16,995


16,105


No


CHICOPEE, William J. Fuller, Dem.


FALL RIVER, John T. Coughlin, Dem. FITCHBURG, M. Fred'k O'Connell. Ind. Cit.


Yes


GLOUCESTER, Henry H. Parsons, Rep. Cit.


POPULATION OF UNITED STATES.


UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1890, 1900. Total in 1900, 76,304,799 ; in 1890, 63,069,756.


STATES.


1900.


1890.


Alabama.


1,828,697


1,513,017


Arkansas.


1,311,564


1,128,179


Ohio


4,157,545


3,672,


California


1,485,053


1,208,130


Oregon.


413,536


313,


Colorado.


539,700


412,198


Pennsylvania.


428,556


345,


Connecticut


184,735


168,493


South Carolina.


1,340,316


1,151,


Delaware


528,542


391,422


South Dakota


401,570


328,


Florida


2,216,331


1,837,353


Tennessee.


Georgia.


161,772


84,385


Texas


276,749


207,


Illinois.


4,821,550


3,826,351


Utah .


343,641


332,


Indiana.


2,231,853


1,911,896


Virginia.


1,854,184


1,655,


Iowa.


1,470,495


1,427,096


Washington


518,103


349,


Kansas.


2,147,174


1,858,635


West Virginia


958,800


762.


Kentucky


1,381,625


1,118,587


Maine.


694,466


661,086


Wyoming .


92,531


60,


Maryland.


1,190,050


1,042,390


Total for States.


74,610,523


62,116,


TERRITORIES.


Alaska ..


63,441


32.


Arizona ..


122,931


59.


District of Columbia.


278,718


230.


Nebraska.


1,068,539


1,058,910


Hawaii.


154,001


89.


Nevada.


42,335


45,761 376,530


New Mexico.


195,310


153.


New Jersey ..


1,883,669


1,444,933


Oklahoma ..


398,245


61.


New York.


7,268,012


5,997,853


North Carolina


1,893,810


1,617,947


Total for Territories.


1,604,606


807


Persons in the service of the United States, stationed abroad.


Indians, etc., on Indian Reservations


CITIES AND LARGE TOWNS OF MASSACHUSETTS.


The cities of the State and the thirty-three largest towns are stated below in the order of their rank State Census of 1895, 1885. United States Census 1900, 1890.


CITIES.


TOWNS.


NAME.


1905.


1900.


1895.


1890.


NAME.


1905.


1900.


1895.


189


1 Boston.


595,380


560,892


496,920


448,477


1 Brookline


23,436


19.935


16,164


12,


2 Worcester.


128,135


118,421


98,767


84,655


2 Hyde Park.


14,510


13,244


11,826


10,1


3 Fall River.


105,762


104,863


89,203


74,398


3 Leominster.


14,297


12,392


9,211


4 Cambridge


97,434


91,886


81,643


70,028


4 Westfield.


13,611


12,310


10,663


9,8


5 Lowell


94,889


94,969


84,367


77,696


5 Clinton.


13,105


13,667


11,497


10,4


6 Lynn ..


77,042


68,513


62,354


55,727


6 Peabody


13,098


11,523


10,507


7 New Bedford. .


74,362


62,442


55,251


40,733


7 Attleborough ..


12,702


11,335


8,288


8 Springfield


73,540


62,059


51,522


44,179


8 Revere


12,659


10,395


7,423


9 Lawrence ..


70,050


62,559


52,164


44,654


9 Adams


12,486


11,134


9,9


10 Somerville


69,272


61,643


52,200


40,152


10 Milford ..


12,105


11,376


8,959


8,7


11 Holyoke.


49,934


45,712


40,322


35,637


11 Gardner.


12,012


10,813


9,182


12 Brockton.


47,794


40,063


33,165


27,294


12 Weymouth ..


11,585


11,324


11,291


13 Malden.


38,037


33,664


29,708


23,031 27,412


14 Watertown ..


11,258


9,706


7,788


15 Salem


37,627


35,956


34,473


30,801


15 Plymouth . . .


11,119


9,592


7,957


16 Chelsea


37,289


34,072


31,264


27,909


17 Newton


36,827


33,587


27,590


24,379


10,268


9,290


8,304


18 Fitchburg


33,021


31,531


26,409


22,037


18 Webster.


10,018


8,804


7,799


7,0


5,6


20 Natick


9,609


9,488


8,814


21 Quincy.


28,076


23,899


20,712


16,723


9,156


7,927


6,229


5,2


22 Danvers.


9,063


8,542


8,181


23 Gloucester


26,011


26,121


28,211


24,651


23 Amesbury


8,840


9,473


9,986


24 Pittsfield ..


25,001


21,766


20,461


17,281


24 Methuen


8,676


7,512


5,690


25 North Adams


22,150


24,200


19,135


16,074


25 Ware.


8,594


8,263


7,651


26 Chicopee ..


20,191


19,167


16,420


14,050


27 Northampton


19,957


18,643


16,746


14,990




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