USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory and business advertiser 1864-1865 > Part 2
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SECOND ADVENTISTS, or the Association of Believers in the Pre- Millennial Advent of our Lord Jesus Christ, hold meetings in Rice's Building on State street. Preaching every Sabbath, and prayer meeting on Thursday evenings.
THE SPIRITUALISTS hold meetings at Music Hall, nearly every Sunday afternoon and evening, generally employing lecturers.
FREE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Colored) - Sanford street. Founded 1849. Rev. W. W. Mallory, February 23, 1864.
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PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS .- MASONIC ORDERS.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
HIGH SCHOOL-Court street. Teachers, Ariel Parish, Margaret Bliss, Lavinia B. Hastings, Caroline Burt.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS-Court street-Teachers, Thomas H. Tucker, Melia Newhall, Celeste Newhall. Auburn street-J. D. Stratton, Hattie A. Judd. Union street-Charles Barrows, E. F. Cady, S. A. Rawson. Central street-E. F. Foster, Clara J. Eaton. York street Intermediate-Mrs. A. F. Chandler; State street, Intermediate-Ma- ry S. Alden, Mrs. Amnie Hubbard; First Intermediate-Carrie E. Crane, Carrie S. Leonard; Second Intermediate-M. Etta Griffin, Delia Montague ; Bridge street, Intermediate-Clara J. Loomis, M. Louise Dunbar; Auburn street, First Intermediate-Electa Miller, Mary M. Pitkin; Emery street, Second Intermediate-Ellen Miller, Susan J. Harris. Charles street, First Intermediate-Dwight Clark, Jennie M. Gilbert. Oak street, First Intermediate-Emily E. Dick- inson ; Second Intermediate-L. Augusta Welch. Central street, Intermediate-Harriet Adams. Indian Orchard, Intermediate-Liz- zie C. Glidden. New Intermediate, Town Hall; First Intermediate -Amanda S. Ellis; Second Intermediate-Helen M. Bagg. Pine street, Intermediate-Mary Streeter. East Union, Intermediate- A. E. Colton; Second Intermediate-Ann E. Collins.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS-State street-Teachers, Helen B. Hodgett, Mary Bodurtha. Bridge street, First Primary-Lucy H. Pearl; Sec- ond Primary, Hannah W. Goodman. West Union street-Jane Wright, Hannah P. Blake. School street-E. P. Hawley, Sarah M. Bliss. Emery street, First Primary-Dolly Ann Clark; Second Primary-H. Annette Newell. Charles street, First Primary-Lizzie S. Ashley; Second Primary-Martha Calhoun. York street-Emily J. Brown. Oak street, First Primary-Georgiana Moore; Second Primary-Elizabeth T. Walker. Pine street-Mary Cooley. Cen- tral street-Ellen M. Strickland. Indian Orchard-H. F. Warriner.
MIXED SCHOOLS-Long Hill-Melinda Charles. Carlisle District -Sarah M. Rockwood. Five Mile Pond-Marian Cady. Sixteen Acres-Addie D. Maynard. Wachogue-Lucia D. Pease. Putts' Bridge-Mary L. Bliss. Calhoun School, Alms House-Mary E. Kenney.
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
SPRINGFIELD ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE-Rev. C. G. Bur- nett, Principal, Court street, next to Court House.
MASONIC ORDERS.
SPRINGFIELD ENCAMPMENT OF KNIGHT TEMPLARS-Instituted A. L. 5827. Isaac D. Gibbons, M. E. G. C .; Marshall Elmer, Gen. ; H. B. Lewis, C. G .; Daniel Reynolds, Pre .; Thos. Warner, Jr., Treas. ; W. T. Ingraham, Rec .; W. R. Ladd, Sen. War .; F. T. Merrick, Jun. 2
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MASONIC ORDERS .- I. O. OF O. F .- AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
War .; J. P. Woodworth, Sw. B .; I. N. Weston, St. B .; A. E. Foth, Warder; Amos Call, 3d Guard; Burrall Riggs, 2d Guard; C. D. Leet, Ist Guard; G. D. Rollins, Sent.
SPRINGFIELD COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS-Instituted A. L. 5818. Thomas Snow, T. I. G. M .; A. H. Kirkham, R. I. G. M .; John A. Gamber, I. G. M .; George S. Hamilton, M. of C .; Thomas Warner, Jr., M. of Ex .; W. T. Ingraham, Recorder ; Perry Edwards, C. of G .; H. A. Keith, C. of C .; W. G. Chamberlin, G. S .; A. L. Chapin, Sentinel; J. Marvin, Chaplain; G. D. Rollins, Tyler.
MORNING STAR CHAPTER, R. A. MASONS-Instituted A. L. 5817. James H. Call, M. E. H. P .; A. E. Foth, E. K .; W. E. Granger, E. S .; Thos. Warner, Jr., Treas .; J. M. Hall, Sec'y; Burrall Riggs, C. H .; I. D. Gibbons, P. S .; E. H. Sollace, R. A. C .; H. A. Keith, M. 3d V .; C. E. Moore, M. 2d V .; C. D. Leet, M. Ist V .; J. Marvin, Chaplain; Geo. D. Rollins, Tyler.
HAMPDEN LODGE F. AND A. MASONS-Organized A. L. 5817. Wm. H. Spooner, W. M .; C. R. Chaffee, S. W .; E. H. Sollace, J. W .; T. Warner, Jr., Treasurer ; W. R. Ladd, Sec'y; L. W. Hatch, S. D .; E. F. Gay, J. D. ; L. K. Cole, S. S .; J. E. Hitchcock, J. S .; Edward Parker, Organist ; Josiah Marvin, Chaplain; Charles E. Moore, Mar- shal; George D. Rollins, Tyler.
ROSWELL LEE LODGE, F. AND A. M. MASONS-E. W. Clark, W. M .; I. D. Gibbons, S. W .; W. T. Ingraham, J. W .; A. E. Foth, Treas .; S. B. Spooner, Sec'y ; B. Riggs, S. D .; C. A. Call, J. D .; Robert Morris, S. S .; George T. Weaver, J. S; G. D. Rollins, Tyler.
I. O. of O. F.
AGAWAM ENCAMPMENT, No. 25, I. O. OF O. F .- Instituted in Springfield, January 1st, 1847. Officers elected quarterly. Meet the 2d and 4th Monday evenings of each month, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Foot's Block.
HAMPDEN LODGE, No. 27, I. O. OF O. F .- Instituted in Springfield, February 7th, 1844. Officers elected quarterly. Meet every Mon- „day evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Foot's Block, Main street.
CONCORDIA DIVISION, NO. 58, SONS OF TEMPERANCE-Meets every Wednesday evening at " Concordia Hall," in Barnes' Block, Main street, and numbers two hundred and eighty members and lady vis- itors. Its officers are elected quarterly. 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 dis- trict of the State.
HAMPDEN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Incorporated in 1844; annual meeting third Wednesday of De- cember. President, William Birnie, Springfield. Vice Presidents, J. H. Demond, Springfield; N. T. Smith, West Springfield; E. V. B. Holcomb, Chicopee; George Taylor, Westfield; E. HI. Ball, Hol-
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HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY .- STAGES .- EXPRESSES.
yoke; Sardis Gillett, Southwick; James Richards, Wilbraham ; T. L. Chapman, Longmeadow; A. V. Blanchard, Palmer; E. F. Par- sons, Ludlow; W. N. Flynt, Monson; B. S. Brockett, Blandford ; A. K. Abbott, Chester; Edward Taylor, Montgomery; Alured Ho- mer, Brimfield; R. H. Barlow, Granville; J. W. Gibbs, Russell ; J. C. Parsons, Agawam. Directors, William Pynchon, Springfield ; C. L. Buel, Ludlow; H. M. Sessions, South Wilbraham; J. S. McElwain, Springfield; Reuben Brooks, West Springfield; H. E. Moseley, Springfield; Phineas Stedman, Chicopee; Charles Fowler, Westfield; C. S. Newell, Longmeadow. Secretary and Treasurer, J. N. Bagg, West Springfield. Delegate to the Board of Agriculture, Phineas Stedman, Chicopee.
HAMPDEN COUNTY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Organized January, 1861. Its officers for 1864 are J. B. Stebbins. Springfield, President; Dr. T. L. Chapman, Longmeadow ; Geo. E. Howard, W. L. Smith, Springfield, Vice Presidents; J. E. Taylor, Secretary, Springfield; Gurdon Bill, Treasurer, Springfield; Direc- tors, Rev. George B. Ide, E. S. Allin, B. K. Bliss, Titus Amidon, A. D. Briggs, Clark W. Bryan, I. P. Dickinson, J. E. Russell, H. S. Noyes, Samuel Bowles, Springfield; Henry Dickinson, West Spring- field; Dexter Snow, Chicopee. The membership of the Society is about three hundred. The Society hold a Spring and Fall exhibi- tion, and during the summer a weekly exhibition.
STAGE ROUTES, EXPRESSES, &c.
SOUTH WILBRAHAM AND EAST LONGMEADOW-F. K. Lathrop, Proprietor. ' Tri-weekly. Leaves Exchange Hotel, Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, at 2 P. M.
FEEDING HILLS AND WEST SUFFIELD-A. H. Wheeler, Proprietor. Leaves Hampden House daily at 2 P. M.
SPRINGFIELD AND HOLYOKE EXPRESS-G. W. Philbrick, Propri- etor. Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 2 P. M. in the summer, and 1 P. M. in the winter. Orders may be left at Homer Foot & Co.'s, Rufus Elmer's, and at Sanford street House.
SPRINGFIELD, WEST SPRINGFIELD, AND MITTINEAQUE EXPRESS- Theodore Damon, Proprietor. Leaves Bridgman & Whitney's Book- store, daily, at 10} A. M., { of 4 P. M. Leaves Mittineaque ¿ of 8 A. M., 4 of 1 P. M.
SPRINGFIELD, AND AGAWAM EXPRESS-C. W. Hoisington, propri- etor. Leaves Springfield, from H. S Briggs' Confectionery store, daily, at 4 o'clock P. M .; leaves Agawam for Springfield, daily, at 9 o'clock A. M. 1
G. H. MALLORY'S WESTFIELD AND SPRINGFIELD EXPRESS-Book in Springfield at Tim Henry's Stable. Arrive at 11}, leave at 1.
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EXPRESSES .- OMNIBUSES .- LIBRARY.
SOUTH HADLEY EXPRESS-Pendleton & Judd, Proprietors. Leave Thompson & Co.'s daily, at 1 P. M.
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; S. J. Pierce, D. Wentworth, Drivers ; Louis S. Taylor, Depot Freight Master.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO .- Thompson & Co., Agents; Geo. E. Frink, Chief Clerk. Office No. 3, Court street.
OMNIBUS ROUTES.
R. R. DEPOT AND U. S. ARMORY LINE-L. H. Pease, Proprietor. From R. R. Depot to Rockingham House, opposite U. S. Armory. Omnibuses leave each point above named at 8 and 9 o'clock A. M., and after 9} A. M., every half hour until 9} P. M. An extra omni- bus leaves the Armory at 6.15 A. M., and returning leaves R. R. Depot at 6.40 A. M., on the arrival of the first train from the north, for the especial accommodation of armorers.
R. R. DEPOT AND WATER SHOPS LINE-S. J. Talmadge, Proprie- tor. Leave Depot at 62, 9.00 and 11} A. M., 122, 2.00, 4.00, 5} and 6} P. M. Returning leave Water Shops at 7.00, 9} and 11} A. M., 1.00, 22, 4.2, 6.00 and 7.00.
MILL RIVER AND ROUND HILL LINE-R. L. Doane, Proprietor. Leave Mill River, 6, 8, and 11} A. M., 2, 3, 5, 6, and 7 P. M. Re- turning, leave Round Hill, 6} and 8} A. M., 12 M., 22, 32, 52, 6}, and 7} P. M.
CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
LIBRARY AND MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, CITY HALL BUILDING.
OFFICERS-President, John L. King; Vice President, Daniel L. Har- ris ; Clerk, "William Rice; Treasurer, J. D. Safford; Directors, Geo. Bliss, Chester W. Chapin, J. M. Thompson, George Walker, Charles Merriam, J. G. Holland, James Kirkham, E. W. Bond, John B. Steb- bins, P. B. Tyler ; Auditors, O. H. Greenleaf, Henry Smith.
LIBRARY.
LIBRARIAN, William Rice.
Number of volumes June 1864, about 16,800 exclusive of unbound pamphlets. The additions during the past year amount to 3,780 volumes. The Directors intend to purchase all the new works of popular interest as they appear, and are also continually adding to the Library standard works of permanent value in the various de- partments of literature, science and art, There are now 1,300 sub- scribers. During the last year the circulation amounted to 71,790 volumes.
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LIBRARY .- MUSEUM .- CEMETERY .- PUBLIC HALLS.
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, Friday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 P. M. Subscriptions, $1.00 per annum, for which two volumes can be drawn at once, and be exchanged every Library day.
MUSEUM.
CURATORS, R. B. Hildreth, C. A. Emery, C. W. Bennett, J. A. Allen.
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 appropriate shelves and cases, and now con- tain about 1258 species and upwards of 3000 specimens of shells, classified by Dr. George A. Otis, now Surgeon of the 27th Massa- chusetts Regiment; also 1700 specimens of insects, 130 species and over 300 specimens of stuffed birds; 30 stuffed quadrupeds, including two enormous wildcats, killed in this County; 80 species of fish and reptiles; small cabinets of coral and crustacea; an extensive mineralogical cabinet; a large and very curious collec- tion of fossils; numerous Indian and foreign antiquities, and several flags and various other trophies captured from the Southern rebels by our home troops. Additions are frequently made by the gener- osity 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 directors or curators is requisite for admission. Donations for the Library or the Museum may be left with the Librarian.
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 1864, 5570 interments have been made in them, 264 of that number being from January 1863, to January, 1864. The whole amount received for lots from May, 1863, to May, 1864, was $4,390.94.
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, are all commodi- ous and pleasant places for assemblies, meetings, etc. The two latter are occupied for Sunday meetings ..
PLACES WORTHY OF NOTICE FROM STRANGERS.
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, City Library, and City Museum.
2*
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ARMORY .- HAMPDEN PARK .- FRESHETS .- POPULATION.
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; and in April, 1863, 2635; 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; May, 1863, 25,000 ; April, 1864, 26,000; and the production is now about 1000 muskets daily. The number of men employed is about 3000.
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 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- tain 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 rapidly increased, and the number is now (summer of 1864) about 26,000.
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BANKS .-- BLOCKS.
BANKS, BLOCKS, HOTELS, AND IN- SURANCE COMPANIES.
...
BANKS.
Agawam Bank, Main street, east side, corner Lyman street.
Chicopee Bank, Main street, west side, corner Elm street.
First National Bank, Main street, east side, opposite Court square. Five Cents Savings Bank, West Court street, opposite Court square. Hampden Savings Bank, at Agawam Bank, Main street, east side, corner Lyman street.
John Hancock Bank, Main street, west side, corner Fort street.
Pynchon Bank, Main street, west side, near State street.
Second National Bank, (formerly Springfield Bank,) East State street, south side, near Main street.
Springfield Institution for Savings, second floor Foot's Block, Main street, west side, corner State street.
Third National Bank, Barnes' Block, Main street.
BLOCKS.
Allis' Block, North Main street, west side, between R. R. Depot and Cypress street.
Barnes' Block, (stores,) Main street, west side, opposite Harrison avenue.
Barnes' Block, (dwellings,) East Bridge street, south side, midway between Main and Chestnut streets.
Brewer's Block, Brewer's court.
Bridgman's Block, Main street, west side, near corner of Howard street.
Burt's Block, Main street, west side, corner Bliss street ..
Bush's Block, South Main street, opposite Howard street.
Byers' Block, Elm street, south side, opposite Court square. Chicopee Bank Block, Main street, west side, corner Elm street. Colton's Block, Howard street, north side, near river bank.
Day & Jobson's Block, North Main street, west side, corner Cypress street.
Dunham's Block, corner North Main and Ferry streets.
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BLOCKS .- HOTELS.
Foot's Block, Main street, west side, corner West State street. Fort Block, Main street, west side, corner Fort street.
Goodrich Block, Main street, west side, corner Hampden street. Gunn's Block, opposite Armory Grounds, East State street.
Hampden Hall Block, Main street, east side, corner East Court street. Hampden House Block, Main street, west side corner West Court street, and opposite Court square.
Hitchcock's Block, Main street, west side, corner Pynchon street. Hooker's Block, rear of small park on East State street, near junc- tion of Maple and Chestnut streets.
Hubbard's Block, East State street, south side, corner Walnut street, and opposite Armory grounds.
Kirkham's Block, East State street, south side, opposite Armory grounds.
Kirkham's Block, West State street, north side, near Main street. Massasoit Block, Main street, west side, next south of R. R. Depot. Music Hall Buildings, Main street, west side, corner Pynchon street. Old Republican Office Block, Sanford street, north side, corner Mar- ket street.
Old John Hancock Bank Block, East State street, south side, opposite Armory grounds.
Patton & Loomis' Block, (in course of erection,) Main street, from Hampden street to Fort Block.
Post Office Block, Elm street, south side, near Main street, and oppo- site Court square.
Pynchon Bank Block, Main street, west side, between State and Elm streets.
Pynchon House Block, Main street, east side, corner Lyman street. Republican Block, Main street, east side, between Harrison avenue and East Court street.
Rice's Block, East State street, south side, opposite Dwight street. Stockbridge Block, Main street, east side, corner Stockbridge street. Trask's Block, river bank, near foot of Pynchon street.
Union Block, Main street, east side, corner Harrison avenue and opposite Pynchon street.
Walker's Block, East State street, south side, corner Maple street. Western Railroad Buildings, Main street, east side, south of and adjoining railroad track.
Wilcox Block, Main street, west side, between Worthington and Fort streets.
HOTELS.
Cooley's Hotel, Main street, east side, corner Liberty street, north of R. R. Depot.
Eagle Hotel, East State street, south side, opposite Government square.
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BLOCKS .- INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Exchange Hotel, Main street, west side, between Elm and State streets.
Gruendler's Hotel, West Bridge street, south side, corner Water street. Hampden House, West Court street, corner Main street, and oppo- site Court square.
Massasoit House, Main street, adjoining R. R. Depot, south side. Nayasset House, Railroad Row, adjoining R. R. Depot, south side. Park Street House, Main street, east side, corner Park street. Rockingham House, East State street, south side, corner Walnut street. Russell House, Main street, west side, adjoining R. R. Depot on north side.
Pynchon House, Main street, east side, corner Lyman street.
Union House, Main street, west side, corner Bliss street.
United States Hotel, Main street, east side, nearly opposite Howard street.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Hampden Fire Insurance Company, office second floor of Pynchon Bank Block.
Massasoit Insurance Company, office second floor Fort Block.
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, office second floor Foot's Block.
Springfield Fire Assurance Company, office second floor Chicopee Bank Block.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company, office second floor Fort Block.
Y. M. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Rooms over Bridgman & Whitney's Bookstore, corner Main and State Streets.
THE Young Men's Christian Association of Springfield offer a pleasant place of resort for evenings and leisure hours, enable young men to become acquainted with each other, and welcome and befriend strangers. Reading-rooms open from 9 A. M. till 10 P. M. The leading political and religious newspapers, daily and weekly, together with the magazines, may be found here.
President, T. M. Brown; Vice President, Charles Marsh ; Secre- tary, F. A. Brewer; Directors, William H. Smith, C. S. Hurlbut, George A. Lawrence, W. C. Warren, William Kirkham, Jr., G. B. Fessenden, E. Morgan, H. P. Stone, J. D. Safford, Monroe Snell.
SPRINGFIELD BRANCH
OF THE
CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
OFFICERS-F. A. Brewer, President; George P. Geer, Vice Presi- dent; Charles Marsh, Secretary; Henry S. Lee, Treasurer. The Soldiers' Rest, under the care of the Commission, is located near the depot, and has been of great usefulness in providing for the wants of sick and wounded soldiers passing through the city. Contribu- tions of money and supplies received by either of the officers.
DIRECTORY.
ABBE A. B., lumber and coal dealer E Worth'n st, h Chic- Abbe D. N., emp D. Warner, h 14 Washington st [opee Abbe E. W., emp U S A, h Mechanic st
Abbe Henry, emp W. L. Wilcox & Co., bds Mechanic st Abbe Jas., stove dealer cor Main and Fort sts, h 23 Spring st Abbe John A., farmer, h new Chicopee Falls road Abbott Florence, laborer, h Ferry st
Abbott Henry, emp S. Bowles & Co., bds 12 William st
Abbott Willard W., teamster, h 12 William st Ackerson Geo. E., emp W R R, bds Ferry st Adams Albert, carpenter, h 14 Elm st
Adams Amasa A., carpenter, h 35 Charles st
Adams Benjamin, emp U S A, h 7 Spring st
Adams Benjamin F., emp U S A, h 21 Stebbins st
ADAMS DAVID A., Assistant U. S. Assessor, office Bridg- man & Whitney's, house 4 West Union street.
Adams Elihu, h Prospect Hill, Franklin st
Adams Ezekiel, proprietor Exchange Hotel
Adams Ezra E., emp U S A, h 84 E State st Adams Mrs. Frances, h 306 Main st
Adams George, emp U S A, h 100 E Worthington st Adams Harrison, emp H. A. Fuller, h North Chestnut st
ADAMS H., dye house, 159 Main st. Silk, Woolen, and Cot- ton Goods dyed and finished in best style. Overcoats and Gent's garments Ladies' cloaks and capes dyed and pressed without rip- ping. Crape shawls dyed any shade, and finished equal to new. Shawls, table spreads, coats, pants, &c. cleansed ; h West Bridge st. Adams H. G., saloon W R R, h Cypress st
Adams James, barber, emp H. Thieman, h W Bridge st Adams Jas. B., (col'd,) emp John B. Adams, bds E State st
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DIRECTORY.
Adams James S., emp Chaffee & Nye, bds 4 W Union st Adams John B., conductor W R R, h 35 Chestnut st Adams John B., (col'd,) barber, h and shop 105 E State st Adams Joseph, emp U S A, bds 187 Central st
Adams Joseph O., clerk Clark & Eldredge, bds Myrtle st Adams J. Sumner, emp U S A, h E State beyond Hancock Adams Marcus W., emp U S A, h 22 W State st Adams Moses, emp U S A, h Long hill
Adams Moses, emp Bemis & Call, bds Mill st
Adams Nathan, M. D., h and office 6 Howard st
Adams Nathan, Jr., bds 6 Howard st
Adams Newell, emp U S A, h 35 Charles st
Adams Theodore, emp Merrick Barnes, bds I O hotel Adams Wm., barber, cor Main and E Court sts, h W Bridge Adams William F., emp U S A, bds 34 Water st [st ave Adams Willis B., photographer, bds Pynchon house Adel George, shoemaker, h Wilcox st below Water Aiken B., clerk Goulding & Co., h cor Main and E Union sts Aiken R. B., clerk Parks & Joy, bds Sanford st house Ainsworth O. W., inspector U S A, h 30 Pynchon st Aitcheson Mrs. Samuel, h 26 William st
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