USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory and business advertiser 1862-1863 > Part 2
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PRIVATE SCHOOL .- MASONIC ORDERS .- I. O. OF O. F.
-Laura D. Ball, Georgiana Moore. Pine street-Harriet Adams. Central street-Louisa Bartlett. Indian Orchard-H. F. Worthen.
MIXED SCHOOLS-Long Hill-Hannah P. Blake. Carlisle District -Eliza A. Davis. Five Mile Pond-Emily J. Brown. Sixteen Acres-Sarah A. Phelps. Wachogue-Susan J. Barker. Putts' Bridge-C. Adelaide Hyde. Calhoun school, Alms House-Mary E. Kenney.
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
SPRINGFIELD ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE-Miss L. W. Stebbins, Principal, Court street.
MASONIC ORDERS.
SPRINGFIELD ENCAMPMENT OF KNIGHT TEMPLARS-Instituted A. L. 5827. William S. Shurtleff, M. E. G. C .; James W. Crooks, G .; Ocran Dickinson, C. G .; Daniel Reynolds, P .; Samuel E. Bailey, T .; Amos Call, R .; James H. Call, S. W .; Isaac D. Gibbons, J. W .; Dana Read, Sw. B .; John Brown, St. B .; Albert E. Leonard, Ist C. of G .; Marshall Elmer, 2d C. of G .; Albert Foth, 3d C. of G .; Albert H. Kirkham, Warden; Charles D. Leet, Sentinel. Regular Assem- blies, Ist Monday of each month.
SPRINGFIELD COUNCIL OF ROYAL MASTERS-Instituted A. L. 5818. Albert H. Kirkham, T. I. G. M .; William S. Shurtleff, R. E. G. M .; Daniel Reynolds, I. G. M .; Albert E. Leonard, M. of Cer .; Samuel E. Bailey, M. of Exchequer; Galen Ames, R. ; Robert B. Treadwell, M. of G .; John A. Gamber, C. of C .; John Brown, Steward; Charles D. Leet, Sentinel. Regular meetings, 1st Wednesday of each month.
MORNING STAR CHAPTER, R. A. MASONS-Organized, A. L. 5817. A. H. Kirkham, M. E. H. P .; Marshal Elmer, E. K .; J. P. Wood- worth, E. S .; S. E. Bailey, Treasurer; Joseph M. Hall, Sec'y; W. R. Ladd, Organist ; J. H. Call, R. A. C .; A. Foth, C. H .; J. D. Gibbons, P. S .; W. E. Granger, M. Ist V .; S. A. Cornell, M. 2d V .; F. T. Merrick, M. 3d V .; C. D. Leet, Tyler; Rev. Geo. Bowler, Chaplain. Regular Convocation, first Friday evening in the month.
HAMPDEN LODGE, F. & A. MASONS - Organized A. L. 5817. F. T. Merrick, W. M .; W. E. Granger, S. W .; A. H. Kirkham, J. W .; S. E. Bailey, Treasurer; Joseph M. Hall, Sec'y ; S. B. Spooner, S. D .; C. R. Chaffee, J. D .; W. S. Collins, S. S .; J. B. Hunt, J. S .; W. R. Ladd, Organist; C. D. Leet, Tyler; A. W. Lamb, M. Regular communication, first Tuesday evening in the month.
I. O. OF O. F.
AGAWAM ENCAMPMENT, No. 25, I. O. OF O. F .- Instituted, Janu- ary Ist, 1847. Samuel T. Averell. C. P .; James M. Skiff, H. P .; Dana Reed, S. W .; Alvin H. Clark, J. W .; Andrew Titus, Scribe ; Stephen S. Holmes, Treasurer.
HAMPDEN LODGE, No. 27, I. O. OF O. F .- Instituted, February 7th, 1844. George G. Stevens, N. G .; Dana Reed, V. G .; Andrew Titus,
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MILITARY COMPANIES .- AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY .- STAGES.
Recording Secretary ; John Hall, Permanent Secretary ; B. B. Trask, Treasurer.
CONCORDIA DIVISION, No. 58, SONS OF TEMPERANCE-Meets every Wednesday evening at "Concordia Hall," in the second story of Rice's building, East State street, and numbers two hundred and sixty members and lady visitors. Its officers are: Geo. E. Merriam, W. P .; J. L. Chandler, W. A .; H. H. Fuller, R. S .; William Rice, A. R. S .; Thomas Chubbuck, F. S .; E. M. Elwell, T .; Hiram Augur, Con .; Geo. A. Beebe, A. C .; J. A. McElwain, Chap .; A. S. Downs, P. W. P. Thomas Chubbuck of Springfield, P. G. W. A. of Massachusetts, is D. G. W. P. over the Divisions of the Sons of Temperance in the Connecticut valley district of the State.
MILITARY COMPANIES.
UNION GUARD-S. B. Spooner, Captain; C. R. Ladd, 1st Lieut .; H. S. Lee, 2d Lieut .; D. J. Marsh, 3d Lieut .; F. L. Howard, 4th Lieut. ; A. J. Bemis, Orderly Sergeant.
The old CITY GUARD, Capt. H. C. Lombard, is serving in the war for the Union, as Company F of the 10th Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers.
The SPRINGFIELD NATIONAL HORSE GUARDS are also in the war, as Company E of the 1st Regiment, Massachusetts Cavalry.
HAMPDEN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
This Society was incorporated in 1844. Its officers for 1862 are : Chester W. Chapin, of Springfield, President, and J. N. Bagg, of West Springfield, Secretary and Treasurer. Eighteen towns of the County are represented in its Vice Presidency. Messrs. William Birnie, William Pynchon and H. J. Chapin, of Springfield ; Aaron Bagg, of West Springfield; S. A. Shackford, of Chicopee Falls ; C. L. Buell, of Ludlow; H. M. Sessions, of Wilbraham; R. Stebbins, of East Longmeadow, and Silas Root, of Westfield, are its Directors. The membership of the Society is about one thousand. The prop- erty of the Society cost over $33,000, and its indebtedness amounts to $9,400. The first Tuesday in October is the time fixed for the annual exhibitions.
STAGE ROUTES, EXPRESSES, &c.
Head Quarters of Stages at Exchange Hotel, Main Street.
INDIAN ORCHARD AND JENKSVILLE-Via. Chicopee and Chicopee Falls; D. B. Nichols, Proprietor. Leaves daily at 2} P. M.
MITTINEAQUE CENTER-O. Bangs, Proprietor. Leaves Exchange Hotel daily at 11 A. M. and 4 P. M.
SOUTH WILBRAHAM AND EAST LONGMEADOW-F. K. Lathrop, Proprietor. Tri-weekly. Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur- days, at 2 P. M.
AGAWAM, FEEDING HILLS AND WEST SUFFIELD-Edward Albro, Proprietor. Leaves daily at 2 P. M.
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EXPRESSES .- CITY LIBRARY .- MUSEUM.
SPRINGFIELD AND HOLYOKE EXPRESS-G. W. Philbrick, Proprietor. Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 P. M.
LONGMEADOW STAGE-James P. Griswold, Proprietor. Leaves Bridgman's Book Store, corner of Main and State streets at 42 P. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
THOMPSON & Co.'S AMERICAN EXPRESS-Proprietors, J. M. Thomp- son, Springfield ; W. N. Melcher, Boston ; R. L. Johnson, Albany. Springfield Office No. 3, Court street; James M. Thompson, President and Treasurer; George P. Geer, Cashier ; Edwin R. Colton, Agent ; George P. Hammet, Outward Clerk; Cyrus A. Foster, Delivery Clerk; Simon Pierce, Driver ; F. Harry Foster, Depot Freight Master.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO .- Thompson & Co., Agents ; Edwin R. Colton, Chief Clerk. Office No. 3 Court street.
OMNIBUS ROUTES-Between Railroad Depot and Rockingham House, opposite U. S. Armory. Between Railroad Depot and Water Shops. Between Exchange Hotel and Chicopee, at 11.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION-Library in City Hall building. Of- ficers-Librarian, William Rice, Jr .; President, John L. King; Vice President, George Merriam; Clerk, William Rice, Jr .; Treasurer, James D. Safford; Lecture Committee, A. L. Soule, E. W. Bond, Tilly Haynes, Henry S. Lee, Gurdon Bill; Library Committee, Ches- ter W. Chapin, Ethan S. Chapin, George Walker, Daniel L. Harris, John B. Stebbins, C. C. Chaffee, Samuel Bowles, James M. Thomp- son, E. W. Bond, George Bliss, P. B. Tyler, T. W. Wason, F. S. Bailey, Homer Foot, R. A. Chapman, A. Parish, Charles Merriam, Wm. H. Smith, Henry S. Lee, C. L. Covill, Josiah Hooker, Rev. F. Tiffany, James Kirkham, Henry Smith, O. H. Greenleaf; Auditors, Henry S. Lee, R. F. Hawkins. Number of volumes, June, 1862, about 9000, exclusive of unbound pamphlets. The additions dur- ing the past year exceed 3000 volumes, nearly one-third being dona- tions, and "still they come." The Library Committee intend to purchase all the new works of popular interest as rapidly as they appear. The various works have been classified and arranged in departments, and there are nearly 700 paying subscribers. For the seven months ending May 1st, 17,323 volumes were drawn from the Library for perusal. The Library is open for drawing books on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 9.30 A. M. till 12.30 P. M., and from 3 to 5 P. M .; also on Wednesday and Saturday eve- nings, from 7 to 9 P. M. Subscriptions $1.00 per annum, for which two volumes can be drawn at once, and exchanged every Library day.
SPRINGFIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY .- This institution originated in 1860 with the Library Association, and two rooms were assigned to it in the City Hall, which have been fitted up with appro-
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CEMETERY .- PUBLIC HALLS.
priate shelves and cases, and now contain about 1258 species and upwards of 3000 specimens of shells, classified by Dr. George A. Otis, now Surgeon of the 27th Massachusetts Regiment; also 130 species and over 300 specimens of stuffed birds; 25 stuffed quadru- peds, including two enormous wildcats, killed in this County; 80 species of fish and reptiles ; small cabinets of insects, coral and crus- tacea ; an extensive mineralogical cabinet; a large and very curious collection of fossils; numerous Indian and foreign antiquities, and several flags and other trophies captured from the Southern rebels by our home troops. Additions are frequently made by the generos- ity of our citizens, and the Museum is in quite a flourishing state for so young an institution. The Museum is open and admission free to the public on Wednesday afternoons and Saturday evenings. At other times a permit from one of the trustees or curators is requisite for admission. The Trustees of the Museum are: D. L. Harris, Pres- ident; Dr. George A. Otis, Judge R. A. Chapman, John L. King, Samuel Bowles, P. B. Tyler, Rev. Francis Tiffany, D. A. Wells, James Parker, R. B. Hildreth. Messrs. C. C. Deane, T. N. Dale and H. Chapin are associated with the Trustees as curators in different departments.
SPRINGFIELD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION-George Bliss, President ; Lewis Gorham, Clerk and Treasurer. The Cemetery grounds cover an extent of nearly forty acres, and from their opening in June, 1841, to January 1862, 5104 interments have been made in them, 188 of that number being from January, 1861, to January, 1862. The whole amount received for lots from May, 1861, to May, 1862, was $1,307.42.
PRINCIPAL PUBLIC HALLS IN SPRINGFIELD-City Hall, having seats for 2,700 persons. Application for the Hall to be made to the City Clerk. Music Hall, corner of Main and Pynchon streets, owned by Tilly Haynes, will seat 1,200 persons, is rented for lectures and first class entertainments only. Union Hall, adjacent to the Union House, South Main street; Rice's Hall, State street; and Central Hall, in the new Union Block, are all commodious and pleasant places for assemblies, meetings, ete. The two latter are occupied for Sunday meetings.
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ARMORY .- HAMPDEN PARK.
PLACES WORTHY OF NOTICE FROM STRANGERS VISIT- ING SPRINGFIELD.
THE CITY HALL, fronting Court Square, erected at an expense of $100,000, ranks among the finest buildings in New England. It has an audience room, capable of holding 3,000 persons, and accommoda- tions for all city officers, Police Court, and City Library.
THE CEMETERY-In the south-easterly part of the city, has its main entrance from Maple street, near its junction with Central street, with an entrance for carriages also from Pine street, and for people on foot from Mulberry and from Union streets. It has great natural advantages of location and scenery, combining a fine variety of hill and dale, and is constantly being beautified and adorned by the hand of art.
THE UNITED STATES ARMORY-Has undergone much improvement and its working capacity been pushed to the utmost, during the past year, it being the only Government Armory in the country since the destruction of that at Harper's Ferry by the rebels. The rules of admission are now quite stringent, as is necessary in war time, and visitors are not admitted to the workshops without a pass from the Superintendent. The magnificent view from the tower of the Arse- nal can, however, be enjoyed by respectable persons without such formality. The following comparative statistics will show the vast increase in the business of the Armory: In the month of April, 1861, there were 504 men employed; in April, 1862, there were 1912. The number of muskets fabricated in April, 1861, was 1202; in May, 2000; in June, 3000; and the increase has been rapid and steady up to May, 1862, when 12,700 muskets were fabricated, the largest number in any month thus far, and more than ten times the production of April, 1861. A large portion of the machinery is run day and night, with two sets of hands, gas light having been intro- duced last season. A new dry house, 40 by 32 feet, for gun stocks, has been erected, and additions 104 by 32 feet made between the office and adjacent buildings, making a continuous block 420 feet long by 32 wide. The old Arsenal is now used for stocking and for a rifling shop, and a new steam engine has been put in of 200 horse power. The new arsenal is occupied for finishing barrels and as- sembling muskets, also for storing ordnance supplies. The handsome iron fence on the north side of the Armory grounds has been com- pleted, and the Water Shops and appurtenances have been inclosed with a strong wooden fence.
HAMPDEN PARK-Inaugurated September 29, 1857. Purchased and improved by the Hampden County Agricultural Society, at a cost of 31,600, for an exhibition ground; "the finest and most conven- ient location the Society could have fixed upon, and unsurpassed for beauty and fitness by any lot devoted to a similar purpose, in the
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POPULATION.
world." These grounds, sixty acres in extent, enclosed on the river side by a costly levee, on the other side by a substantial fence, con- tains a splendid barn, with stalls for cattle and horses, and extensive sheds in addition, devoted to a like purpose ; a mile and also a half- mile track, graded and kept in good condition; a range of seats three hundred feet long; and a judges' stand, tasteful in appearance and permanent in construction. Here are held the far-famed Springfield Horse Shows, and the annual Cattle Shows of the County Society. Its use as a public park is strikingly appropriate, for it was the first lot of land granted by the early settlers, within the first month after their arrival in 1636.
GREAT FRESHETS-Highest Rise of Water in Connecticut River- 1801, twenty-one feet six inches; 1843, April 18, twenty feet eight inches ; . 1854, May 1, twenty-two feet four inches ; 1856, August 21, eighteen feet nine inches, (Camp Thompson inundated); 1859, March 20, twenty feet six inches; 1862, April 20, twenty-two feet two inches (Hampden Park flooded). The four last are taken from Mr. Butler's record at the Bridge.
POPULATION OF SPRINGFIELD-Census of 1860, 15,200, since which it has largely increased.
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LOCATION OF STREETS, ETC.
LOCATION OF STREETS, PLACES AND SQUARES.
Adams, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Alden, from Hancock to Eastern avenue. [easterly. Allen, from Water Shops south- Armory, from Federal northward. Ashley, from Pine to East.
Auburn, from Main to Conn. R. R. R. track.
Blandford, from Hancock to East- ern avenue.
Bliss, from Main to Conn. river.
Boston Road, continuation of State from Oak eastward.
Bowdoin, from Factory to East Worthington.
Boylston, from Cypress to Clinton. Bradford, from Main to Conn. R. R. R. track.
Brewer's Avenue, from Main east- ward, near Congress.
Byers, from State to Pearl. Calhoun, from Main to Chestnut. Carew, from Main to Chicopee line. Cass, from Franklin to Liberty. Cedar, from Central to Hancock. Central, from Main to Mill.
Charles, from Western R. R. to Franklin.
Cherry, from Central to Mill.
Chestnut, from State northward. Chicopee, continuation of Main from Carew to Chicopee line. Clinton, from Main to Hampden Park.
Columbian, from Spring to Winter. Congress, from Main to Chestnut. Court Square, opposite the Court House and City Hall.
Cross, from Main to Maple. Cypress, from Main to Conn. River.
Cypress Court, off Cypress st. Dwight, from State northward. East, from Alden to Mill.
Eastern Avenue, from State to Hickory.
2*
East Bridge, from Main to Chest- nut.
East Court, from Main to Dwight. East Union, from Main to Oak.
East Worthington, from Main to Factory.
Elliott, from State to Salem.
Elm, from Main to Conn. River. Emery, from Main to Fulton.
Essex, from Main to Chestnut.
Factory, from State to Chicopee line.
Federal Square, in U. S. Armory grounds.
Ferry, from Main to Chestnut. Florence, from Pine to East.
Florida, from Factory to East Worthington.
Fort, from Main to Water.
Franklin, from Main to Nursery. Fremont, from Main to Water.
Fulton, from Cypress to Plainfield. Gardner, from Main to Conn. River R. R.
Gray's Court, off Cypress.
Hampden, from Main to Water.
Hancock, from East Worthington to Alden.
Harrison Avenue, from Main at corner Union Block eastward. Hickory, from East to Wilbraham. High, from Maple to Walnut. Holyoke, from Main to Conn. R. R. R. track.
Howard, from Main to Conn. river. Ingraham Avenue, from E. Union to High.
James, from Cedar to Walnut.
John, from Plainfield road west to Conn. R. R. R.
Lebanon, from Hancock to East- ern avenue.
Liberty, from Main to Chicopee line. Lincoln, from Magazine to Fede- ral. Lyman, from Main to Spring.
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LOCATION OF STREETS, ETC.
Magazine, from State to East Worthington.
Main, from Mill to Chicopee line. Maple, from State to Mill.
Margaret, from Main to Conn. R. R. R.
Market, from State to Harrison avenue.
Massasoit, from Carew northward. Mechanics, from Water to Conn. R. R. R.
Mechanics Row, from Howard to Bliss.
Mill, from Main to the Water Shops.
Monroe, from Hancock to East- ern avenue.
Morris, from Main to Central.
Mulberry, from Maple to East Union.
Myrtle, from State to High, east of School.
North, from Carew northward to Chicopee line.
Nursery, from Liberty northward.
Oak, from State to Walnut.
Old Bay Road, from Factory east- ward. [avenue.
Orleans, from State to Pendleton Park, from Main to Maple.
Pearl, from Chestnut to Federal.
Pendleton Avenue, from Walnut to Hancock.
Pine, from Walnut to Mill.
Plainfield, from Bradford on river bank to Chicopee line.
Pynchon, from Main to Water.
Quincy, from Oak to Eastern av. Railroad Row, fronts the depot, south side.
Ravine, from Magazine to Armory. Ringgold, from North to Chestnut. Salem, from Spring to Pearl.
Sanford, from Main to Dwight.
Sargeant, from Main to Conn. R. R. R. track.
School, from State to Mulberry.
South, continuation of Main from
Mill river to Longmeadow line.
Spring, from State to Western R. R. track.
Spruce, from Central to Florence. State, from Conn. River to Bos- ton Road.
Stebbins, from State to Swan.
Stockbridge, from Main eastward near State.
Summer, from Spring to Worth- ington.
Swan, from Oak to Hancock.
Taylor, from Main to Chestnut. Tyler, from Oak to Hancock.
Union Square, in U. S. Armory grounds.
Vernon, from Main to Water.
Vine, from Main to Conn. R. R. R. track.
Walnut, from State to Water Shops.
Washington, from Main to Conn. R. R. R.
Water, from Gardner to H. & N. H. R. R.
Webster, from Franklin to Lib- erty.
Webster Avenue, from Salem across Pearl.
West Bridge, from Main to the toll bridge.
West Court, from Main to Water. West State, from Main to Conn. river.
West Union, from Main to Conn. river.
West Worthington, from Main to Water.
White, from Allen southward.
Whitney Avenue, from Water to Conn. R. R. R., opp. Fremont. Wilbraham, from Boston road eastward.
Wilcox, from Main to Conn. river. Williams, from Main to Conn. R. R. R.
Willow, from State to East Union. Winter, from Columbian north- ward.
York, from Main to Conn. river.
DIRECTORY.
ABBE A. B., lumber and coal dealer, Worth'n st, h Chicopee Abbe Daniel N., emp D. Warner, h Washington st Abbe E. W., emp U S A, h Mechanic st Abbe Jas., stove dealer, cor Main and Fort sts, h 23 Spring st Abbe John A., farmer, h near Chicopee Falls road
Abbe Merrick, painter, bds 65 Main st Abbe Rufus S., farmer, h Monroe st
Abbott Florence, emp W R R, h Ferry st
Abbott Willard W., teamster, h 12 William st
Ackerson George E., carpenter W R R, h 16 Holyoke st Adams Albert, carpenter, h 14 Elm st
Adams Amasa A., carpenter, h cor Franklin and Charles sts
Adams Benj., carpenter, h cor Spring and Byers sts Adams Benj. F., emp U S A, h Stebbins st Adams David A., h 306 Main st
Adams Elihu, h Franklin st, above Charles
Adams Ezekiel, proprietor Exchange Hotel Adams Mrs. Frances, h 306 Main st
Adams Harrison, emp H. A. Fuller, h Old Cabot Road Adams Henry, emp Indian Orchard mills, bds 8 block, I O Adams Henry, dye house Main st, h W Bridge st Adams Henry G., saloon W RR depot, h 16 Cypress st Adams James, (col'd,) emp A. Dubois, bds 48 E Bridge st Adams John B., conductor W R R, h 35 Chestnut st Adams John B., (colored,) barber, E State st [nut st Adams John C., clerk Geo. B. Smith & Co., bds 35 Chest- Adams Joseph H., emp A. P. Sherman, bds 25 Wilcox st Adams Milton, emp H. G. Adams, bds 16 Cypress st
Adams Nathan, M. D., h 6 Howard st
Adams Sumner, emp U S A, bds Stebbins st
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DIRECTORY.
Adams Theodore, emp IO mills, bds, 14 block, I O Adams William, emp Sackett & Page, bds E State st Adell George, shoemaker, h Wilcox st, below Water Adlah David, peddler, h 47 E Worthington st , Agawam Bank, corner of Main and Lyman sts Aiken Benjamin, clerk G. H. Kimball, bds 37 Water st Ainsworth O. W., inspector U S A, h 30 Pynchon st Aitcheson Mrs. Grace, h 26 William st
Aitchison James, carpenter, h 86 Water st
Aitchison Wm. H., emp. Rumrill & Co., bds 86 Water st Alais Mrs. George, h 278 Main st
Albee E. B., harness maker, bds Nayasset House
Albee Geo. A., emp U S A, h Maple st [Ashley sts Albee J. H., emp Smith & Wesson, bds cor Hancock and Albert Firmin, emp U S A, bds Margaret st
Albin Joseph, tailor, h 20 Trask's block
Alden Albert, painter, h cor Liberty and Charles sts
Alden Benj., emp U S A, bds Hancock st avenue
Alden Chas. P., clerk H. & J. Brewer, h 15 Howard st Alden Elijah, emp U S A, h cor Walnut and Hancock sts Alden F. B., emp Stowell's fish market, h Stebbins st Alden James, emp U S A, h 14 Walnut st
Alden Justus B., emp W. R R, h Charles st [and Hancock sts Alden Joel M., clerk E. Kimberly & Co., bds cor Walnut Alden Orville B., farmer, h South Wilbraham road Alden Wm. W., emp Rumrill & Co., h 125 E State st Aldrich George, emp U S A, bds 24 Oak st
Aldrich Stephen H., carpenter, h W Worthington st Aldrich William, emp W. H. Wilkinson, bds 65 Main st Alexander Henry Jr., pres. Spfg Bank, h 52 E State st Alexander Henry, emp H & NH R R, h W Worthington st Alexander Henry, emp Hubbard & Hendrick, bds 25 Un- Alexander James, emp Wilcox & Co., h 11 Morris st [ion st Alexander John, emp A. M. Galpin, bds 77 Water st Alexander Reuben, emp U.S A, h 75 E Union st [Hill Alfred John B., emp Horace Smith, bds Maple st, Crescent Allen Adin, h Mechanic st
ALLEN & RUGGLES, dealers in Meats, Poultry and Game of all kinds in their season. Store corner State and Walnut streets. Allen Albert W., (Allen & Ruggles,) h 49 Walnut st
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DIRECTORY.
Allen Alfred A., h Elm st
Allen Baxter, emp U S A, h 135 Central st
Allen Carlos, emp W R R, h Long Hill
Allen Chas H., (Thos. H. Allen & Brother,) h 30 Main st Allen Charles, laborer, bds Water Shop Hill Allen Curtis, emp Wason M'f'g Co., bds 10 Franklin st Allen Daniel, emp U S A, h Water Shop Hill Allen Edmund, h 20 Howard st
Allen E. C., M. D., h and office 179 Main st Allen Frank, emp W. Birnie, bds North st Allen F. O., tobacconist, 10 Allis' block, bds R R Row Allen George B., emp U S A, h 35 Oak st Allen Henry, emp U S A, bds 135 Central st Allen Henry, farmer, h S Wilbraham road Allen Horace, emp C R R, h 23 Auburn st Allen Horace N., soap maker, h Cross st Allen James W., emp I O Mills, h Hampden st Ind Orch Allen Joel, farmer, h S Wilbraham road Allen Joel A., bds S Wilbraham road Allen J. Bennett, optician, bds 274 Main st Allen John, slater, bds 10 Franklin st Allen John E., emp Wason & Co., h Bradford st Allen Joshua, carpenter, h Mechanic st
Allen Mrs. Lydia, h S Wilbraham road
ALLEN THOMAS H. & BROTHER, wholesale and retail Pro- vision Dealers and Pork Packers. Market 4 Allis' Block, North Main street.
Allen Thos. H., (Thomas H. Allen & Bro.,) h North st Allen William B., emp U S A, h Charter avenue
ALLEY, MILLER & Co., Merchant Tailors, dealers in Ready- Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods, &c., Massasoit Buildings, 80 Main street.
Alley William G., (Alley, Miller & Co.,) h 53 Spring st Allin Erskine S., master armorer, h armory square Allin Lucius C., emp U S A, h 122 E State st Allis John, carpenter, h Congress st Allis Solon, emp U S A, bds 5 Elm st Allis Waitsill H., office Allis' block, bds Cooley's hotel Allis William S., emp U S A, h Oak st Almquest Chas, emp Haynes Bros & Co., h 37 W State st
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DIRECTORY.
Alvord Ebenezer, bds 32 Clinton st Alvord Edward, livery stable, h Harrison avenue Alvord Wellington, emp W R R, h 32 Clinton st Amadon Hollis G., emp W R R, h 11 Pearl st Amadon Roger, carpenter, h Congress st Amadon Titus, emp U S A, h Armory st
Amadon William C., emp U S A, h High st
AMADON W. W., dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, Groceries, &c., East State street, opposite the Armory, house 69 East Union street.
Ames David, h Maple st
Ames Galen, clerk, W R R office, h 19 Maple st
Ames H. W., oyster dealer, Main st, bds Carlton house Ames John, h Mill st foot of Maple
Ames Joseph L., tinner, h Main st Indian Orchard
Ames N. E., dentist, h and office opp Court square
AMES SAMUEL, principal depot, Goodrich Block. Planter and Wholesale Dealer in Oysters, Fairhaven, Ct. Dealers in every part of the country who wish to procure fresh stock, at low prices, and from first hands, should address as above ; house 7 Boylston st.
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