USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory and business advertiser 1872-1873 > Part 5
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On the south side of Mulberry street, near Maple, Chauncey Shepard is building a house for J. W. Phelps, from plans by S. J. F. Thayer of Boston. It is of Philadelphia pressed brick, with Portland stone foundation and Cleve- land stone trimmings. The main part is two stories, 47 by 56 feet ; the ell one story, 23 by 34, and the roof is mansard. On the west side is a two-story octagon projection, 6 by 21 feet, crowned with a balustrade. Above the ionic portico in front, rises a tower 56 feet to top of finials, the latter and the tower and roof being ornamented with iron crest-work; a piazza extends from the porch to the west side, crowned with balustrade and urns. The cost will be about $25,000.
On Maple street, near Ames' Hill, fine residences are soon to be erected for Mrs. F. D. Loomis and Captain James B. Hatch; and one on the corner of Avon place and Maple street, for George Dwight, Jr.
On Avon place, near Maple street, L. C. Smith designs building a two-story house of medium size, handsome exterior and excellent finish, to cost about $10,000. Chauncey Shepard, architect and builder.
On the south side of Avon place, near its east end, George R. Townsley will build a two story house, with octagon projection and piazza on the west side. The main part will be 25 by 40 feet, ell 18 feet square, and the cost about $6,000 besides lot. Chauncey Shepard, architect.
On the east side of Elliott street, W. S. Buxton is building for A. S. Dwelly a two-story French villa, with mansard roof, from designs by J. M. Currier, architect of Mr. Sturtevant's house on the same street. The main part is 45 by 38 feet, besides projecting bay windows on the sides, and the ell in rear is 28 feet square. The entrance in front is through an open porch, with balcony on either hand. A tower rises above the porch 17 feet higher than the other roofs, and its top is ornamented with iron crestings, as is also the roofs of the main part and bay windows. There are hoods over the windows of the first story, balconies on the second story, and a covered balcony in front of the third story of the tower. The whole will present a fine appearance upon the street, and the cost will be $20,000.
C. H. Smith (of the firm of Smith & Currier,) contemplates removing the house on the south-east corner of Bowdoin and Worthington streets, and erect- ing here a two-story French villa, from original designs by George E. Potter. Including projections, it will be 52 by 56 feet. In front is a veranda 10 feet
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
wide, with heavy pillars and open porch in the center. Above the latter, a tower rises 60 feet from the ground. There will be four bay windows, numer- ous balconies for both floors, and all the exterior finish will be abundantly ornamented with fine carved work. The principal rooms will be finished in hard wood, with plate glass windows, and the cost of the house will be over $15,000.
At 58 Pearl street, a two-story house is nearly completed for J. F. Peck. It is of brick, with stone trimmings, octagon front, cruciform projections each side, finished basement and mansard roof. The interior finish is hard wood. Cost, about $10,000 exclusive of lot. E. W. Shattuck, builder ; D. J. Curtis, mason. The patent cement sidewalk in front, in colors, is a new thing here.
At 35 Federal street, H. C. Martin is building a two-story house, 41 by 62 feet, with mansard roof. The entrance in front is surmounted by a four-story tower, affording fine views from its top. Two-story bay windows on the north and south sides rise into dormers above, and large projecting hoods over other windows form balconies for the second floor; in front of the third story of the tower is a balustrade, and piazzas on the west and south sides of the house. The cost will be about $15,000. Perkins & Gardner, architects.
At 23 and 25 Elliott street, B. F. Farrar has built a double house of brick, with Portland stone trimmings. It is 41 by 46 feet, two stories high, with mansard roof, two bay windows in front, and piazzas each side. The windows are of plate glass, and the cost of the house is $22,000, exclusive of lot.
At 117 and 119 High street, B. F. Farrar is building for H. M. Burt of The Homestead, a two-story double house, of brick with freestone trimmings. It is 47 by 36 feet, with two three-story bay windows in front, and a finished base- ment and mansard roof. The windows are of plate glass, and the cost of the house is nearly $20,000.
On Byers street, opposite the Armory grounds, F. J. Viner proposes to build a first-class double house, of brick, with Ohio stone trimmings. It will be 48 by 57 feet, two stories high, with mansard roof and finished basement, and con- tain some sixteen rooms in each half. There are three-story bay windows in front, and a double porch, somewhat novel in its design and surmounted with iron cresting. The cost will be $16,000, exclusive of lot. George E. Potter, architect.
At 206 Union street, D. DeForrest Douglass is building a brick house, with Ohio stone trimmings and plate glass windows. It is 30 by 41 feet, besides finished basement and mansard roof, and has a four-story bay window in front, and another on the west side. Mr. Douglass is also building an office at No. 208, adjoining the house, and of similar hight, style and material, 20 by 39 feet, with three-story bay window in front, and accommodating his greatly increased business. The cost of the entire block will be $12,000 to $15,000, besides ground. Francis Douglass of Worcester, architect; Spooner & Topliff, masons; Hendrick & Clough, builders.
On the south side of Union , street, east of Maple, a double brick house is soon to be erected for Charles W. Rice. It will be of handsome appearance, with bay windows and mansard roof, and cost about $13,000.
On the south side of Carew street, near Main, R. C. Searle proposes to build this season a fine two-story block of three houses, of pressed brick and Ohio stone trimmings, with mansard roof, and three two-story windows in front. It will be 75 by 45 feet, and cost $20,000 without lot. Next east of this, Mr. Searle has nearly completed a two-story house, with mansard roof, the main part being 22 by 30 feet, ell 26 by 22, wing 15 1-2 by 4, and costing $7,000 without lot.
On the south side of Winthrop street, near Main, C. L. Shaw is building for Mrs. G. D. Tapley and J. E. Spears, a two-story house with mansard roof, and portico in front. It is 44 by 45 feet, with wing 5 by 17, and costs $8,500, besides Îot.
On the south side of Winthrop street, Ossian Bugbee is building for John Baker a two-story house, 26 by 42 feet, with two-story bay window on west side, and costing $3,500, besides lot.
On the north side of Winthrop street, Joseph O. Terry is building for Solo- mon Smith a two-story house, 28 by 51 feet, with two-story bay window on west side, and costing $5,000 besides lot.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
On the north side of Mattoon street, A. B. Howe and C. C. Moulton build this season two three-story brick blocks of dwellings, with freestone trimmings and mansard roofs. Each block will cost $8,000, besides ground, and the main part will be 24 by 36, and the ell 16 feet square.
At 291 Liberty street, Charles E. Vinton has a new two-story house, with two-story bay window, and piazzas in front and cach side. The main part is 25 by 31; wing, 10 by 16; ell, 20 by 25. The windows are of plate glass, and the cost of the building and a new barn is $10,000. Thomas B. Caney, builder.
On the south side of Seventh street, near Main, D). A. Davis has built for himself a two-story house, 24 by 47 feet, with a two-story bay window on the cast side, and a wing 5 1-2 by 13 fect. It is of brick, with Cleveland stone trimmings, and cost $10,000, without the lot.
On Wight avenue, E. W. Shattuck is building for Cutler & Conkey and G. L. West, a two-story brick house, 28 by 56 feet, with wing cach side 5 by 26, to contain four tenements, and cost $7,000. George E. Potter, architect.
On Harrison avenue, C. C. Moulton is building a three-story house of brick, with free-stone trimmings, mansard roof, and octagon front. It is 24 by 44 feet, and costs $7,500, besides ground.
At 25 and 29 Thompson street, Alfred Hancock is building for Stockwell Bettes a two-story double house, with two spacious two-story bay windows in front and verandas, and costing $8,000, besides lot. George E. Potter, archi- tect.
On the cast side of Thompson street, near State, N. I. Hawley has a new two-story house, 28 fect square, with wing 18 by 20, and built by W. II. Hoag; cost, $1,500, exclusive of lot. Opposite this, Mr. Hoag will soon complete for J. D. McKnight, a two-story house, 28 feet square, with wing 20 by 24, costing but little more than the other. Mr. Hoag has recently finished a house for J. D. McKnight, on this street, similar to the one for Mr. Hawley, described above.
On Grant street, E. W. Shuttuck is building a two-story house for L. Bruce, the main part being 23 by 45 feet, and the wings 5 by 15 and 12 by 16 fect, costing $5,000.
On the west side of Magazine street, near Worthington, a cottage is soon to be finished for W. J. Howard. It is 22 by 26 feet, with ell 12 by 20. Eaton & Dexter, builders.
On Terrence street, near State, S. W. Pratt has lately built for Terrence Flanaghan a four-tenement house, 44 by 47 1-2 fect, two stories high, mansard roof, and costing $6,000 without the lot.
At 35 and 37 Broad street, E. S. Warren has built a double house, 38 by 42 feet, with portico in front, costing $4,000. He is also erecting another double house, at 39 and 41 of the same street, and similar in style and cost to the first, but differing slightly in dimensions.
At 50 Broad street, Stephen Ashley is building a two-story house with man- sard roof, costing nearly $5,000.
On the west side of Spring street, near Worthington, two houses have re- cently been built for James Abbe, by Currier & Richards, at a cost of $2,700 each.
On the west side of Chestnut street near Everett, William S. Greene proposes to build, this season, a two-story house with veranda and two two-story bay windows, and finished inside in hard wood, costing about $6,000, besides lot. George E. Potter, architect.
On the corner of Chestnut and Everett streets, Edward Cooley has built for Gurdon Bill and C. L. Shaw a two-story house with mansard roof. The main part is 46 feet square, and the cll 14 by 32. There are two-story bay windows on each side, and a two-story portico in front. The cost is about $16,000 Perkins & Gardner, architects.
On Everett street a house is going up for Byron Porter. It is two stories high, with mansard roof; the main part is 26 by 29 fect, and the ell 20 by 16 fect. L. H. Scott, builder.
On the north side of Everett street Amaziah Mayo is building for William Elliott a two-story double house. The main part is 38 by 27 fect, with ell 25 by 30 feet; bay windows on east and west ends, and piazza in front; cost about $7,000.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
On Everett street, D. J. Curtis is building a two-story house, with mansard roof and two-story bay window on the west side of it; main part, 57 by 24 feet ; wings, 6 by 16 and 7 by 18; cost, $10,000, without lot. On the same street, near the above, Mr. Curtis builds two other houses, similar in style and size, but of brick laid in black mortar, with Cleveland stone trimmings.
On the north side of Greenwood street, Currier & Richards are building for F. D. Adams a two-story house; main part, 23 by 30 feet; ell, 16 by 24; wing, 6 by 15; cost, $1,100, without lot.
On the south side of Franklin street, near Main, D. A. Davis has built for James Parker a two-story house with French roof, 42 feet square, and with two story bay windows on the east and west sides; cost $6,000, besides the ground.
At 67 Sargeant street, R. C. Searle is building a two-story house, with man- sard roof and two-story bay window; the main part 24 by 31 feet; ell, 28 by 22; wing each side, 4 by 15; cost $8,000.
On Bradford street, R. C. Searle has just built a house like the one on Sar- geant street above described.
At 50 and 52 Carew street, B. F. Sawyer is building a two-story double house, 46 by 53 feet, with mansard roof and porch and two two-story bay win- dows in front; cost, over $7,000. The owners, who will occupy it, are Mr. Sawyer for No. 50, and William F. Hopkins for No. 52.
At 56 and 58 Carew street, a double house is going up for Charles and George Newell. It is 38 by 55 feet, two stories, with mansard roof and two two-story bay windows ; veranda and entrance on each side. The cost will be $8,000, besides lot. J. M. Currier, architect; Currier & Richards, builders.
On Gray's court a two-story house is going up for W. K. Cooley. The main part is 25 by 30 feet, witli ell 20 feet square ; piazzas in front and rear, and two-story bay windows each side; cost about $5,000. Joyce & Burnham, builders.
On Gray's court a house is being built for Albert E. Fox, by Joyce & Burn- ham, and in size, cost and appearance, will be similar to the new one for Mr. Cooley
On Vernon street, Joseph Shaw has a new brick block of three tenements, 33 by 64 feet, two stories high, with finished basement and mansard roof. The cost was $15,000. C. L. Shaw, builder ; D. J. Curtis, mason.
At 41 and 45 Morgan street, R. W. Gardner has built for himself two houses, each 24 by 36 feet, two stories, and costing $3,000 apiece. Mr. Gardner has also completed a house at 55 Morgan street, 20 by 36 feet, for $2,700.
On North Main street (Hooker orchard), corner Sheldon street, J. M. Steb- bins is building a two-story house, with flat roof, surmounted by a cupola. The main part is 36 by 38 feet, and the ell 19 by 24. There is a large porch in front, bay windows on either side, and also a veranda on the Sheldon street side. The interior finish is hard wood, and the windows are of plate glass ; cost, without the lot, $10,000. George E. Potter, architect; R. C. Searle, builder.
At 267 North Main street, William Kent is building a two-story house for George N. Phillips; the main part, 23 1-2 by 29 1-2 feet; ell, 16 by 26; with two-story bay window on south side, and costing $3 500.
On Sheldon street, Currier & Richards are building for Augustus Childs a · two-story house, in the Grecian style. The front part is 24 by 30 feet; wing, 6 by 15; rear ell, 15 by 26. The cost will be $4,500.
On the north side of Sheldon street, Noyes W. Fisk is building a flat-roofed two-story house, with veranda in front, costing about $7,000, and also a barn. George E. Potter, architect; E. W. Shattuck, builder.
On the corner of Massasoit street and Lexington avenue, Amaziah Mayo is building a two-story house with bay window, costing $1,000, besides lot.
On Bancroft street, east of North street, James B. Squires is building a two- story house, 24 by 53 feet, with two-story bay window and mansard roof.
At 191 North street, R. B. Ross has built a two-story house for Frederick S. Hazen.
At 652 Main street, Patrick Fitzgerald is remodeling his house, adding a two-story porch in front, and a mansard roof, and putting in all modern im- provements, at a cost of $4,500.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
On the west side of Myrtle street, Mansfield & Hubbard are building for Charles Marther a two-story house, 28 feet square, with flat roof surmounted by balustrade, and veranda in front; cost $2,800 without lot.
At 454 Mill street, H. A. Stewart is building a two-story house for John F. Anable, 23 by 42 feet, with a wing each side, 7 by 12, and piazza in front; cost $3,200 exclusive of lot.
At 28 and 30 Mill street, Elbridge Barton has erected a two-story house for J. C. & E. A. Alden, containing four tenenients.
Near Burt's grove, on Dickinson street, Elbridge Barton has built a house for John Lombard, costing about $3,500.
On the south side of Pendleton avenue, near Hancock street, Patrick Fitz- gerald and George E. Page are building a double house, 22 by 36 feet, two stories high. and costing $2,500 without the lot.
On Pendleton avenue, opposite No. 190, W. F. Coon has a new double house, 22 by 28 feet and two stories high, costing $1,500.
On Pendleton avenue, E. W. Ladd has built five houses very nearly like the one built by him on Cedar street, hereafter described, and costing $1,500 each.
On Hancock street, between Greene and Alden, Warren Mills has lately built three houses for Dr. Breck, each costing about $2,400, besides lot.
On Hancock street, near Greene, Horace Bugbee has built a two-story house, the main part 18 by 24 feet, and the ell 12 by 17, costing $1,500 without lot.
On Charter avenue, Rice & Shannon are building a house, 22 by 30 feet, onc story and mansard roof, costing $2,000 besides ground.
On Cedar street, E. W. Ladd has built for Warren H. Lester a house costing about $1,500. The main part is two stories, 18 by 24 feet ; the ell one story, 12 by 16.
At 21 James street, E. W. Ladd is building a house like the one last mentioned. On Quincy street, corner Hancock, E. W. Ladd has built a two-story house, 22 by 28 feet, for Mr. Rogers, costing $1,700 besides ground.
On Adams street, corner Eastern avenue, E. W. Ladd has built a house cost- ing about $1,800.
On Highland street, E. W. Ladd has recently built a story and a half house; inain part 18 by 24, ell 12 by 17, costing $1,500; and Warren Pease has built a small house on the same street.
On Stockbridge street, Richard Ivers has built a livery stable, office and car- riage house, of brick, costing $2,500 without the ground. James O'Keefe has somewhat similar new buildings for livery business, on Willow street ; and George R. Townsley has erected a brick livery stable in the rear of Townsley block for E. W. Patch.
On Plainfield street a small house has been built for Henry Smith by W. A. Snow, costing over $2,000.
On the river bank, below Court street, Joyce & Burnham built two houses recently, each two stories, 22 by 28 feet, and costing $1,500 apiece without ground.
At Indian Orchard, C. J. Eaton has lately put up a two-story building, 28 by 40, which is occupied by a post-office and store on the first floor and tenements above, and cost $3,500 exclusive of land.
At Indian Orchard, corner Oak and Worcester streets, Lucius Simons is building a dwelling house, which will cost about $4,500.
At Indian Orchard, on Worcester street, Henry C. Fuller has recently com- pleted a gothic cottage, costing $2,100, besides the ground. Mr. Fuller has also built a large livery stable near by.
At Indian Orchard, a hotel will soon be erected for Samuel Pease, on the south side of Main street, just west of the branch railroad track. It will be three stories high, the lower one brick and the rest wood, with mansard roof. The main part will be 40 feet square, the ell 24 by 40, and the cost $6,000 be- sides ground.
At Indian Orchard, on Oak street, George Morgan is erecting a two-story building for Henry Sharon, 40 by 30 feet, with mansard roof and finished base- ment, costing without land about $4,000, It will be occupied by a market and bakery, with tenements above.
City Government-1872.
MUNICIPAL elections are held the first Monday in December. The City Gov- ernment is organized the first Monday in January. Meetings of the Board of Aldermen and the Common Council are held at their rooms, City Hall, usually on Monday evenings, once in two weeks, and oftener when called by the Mayor and pressed by public business.
City Officers.
MAYOR-SAMUEL B. SPOONER ; office at the Registry of Probate, Court- house ; residence, 240 Water street ; sal- ary $1,000.
ALDERMEN-Ward Two, Charles R. Ladd ; Ward Three, Wm. H. Smith ; Ward Four, Emerson Wight; Ward Five, Joseph M. Hall, R. F. Hawkins ; Ward Six, George E. Howard ; Ward Seven, Wm. H. Pinney ; Ward Eight, Noyes Barstow.
CLERK-Albert T. Folsom.
COMMON COUNCILMEN - President, M. P. Knowlton; Ward One, F. J. Don- ahue, L. H. Powers, N. W. Fisk; Ward Two, O. H. Greenleaf, George W. Ray, Henry F. Trask; Ward Three, N. C. Newell, Samuel Palmer, Geo. M. Smith; Ward Four, E. A. Perkins, H. M. Phil- lips, V. N. Taylor; Ward Five, M. P. Knowlton, E. B. Maynard, P. H. M. Brooks; Ward Six, E. A. Newell ; Ward Seven, James W. Lull; Ward Eight, W. L. Converse.
CLERK-Lucius E. Ladd; salary, $200. CITY CLERK AND TREASURER-Al- bert T. Folsom ; office, City Hall ; office hours, from 9 A. M. till 5 P. M .; resi- dence, 62 High street; salary, $2,000.
CITY MESSENGER-J. D. Bigelow ; of- fice, City Hall; office hours, 7 A. M. till 12 M., and 1 to 9 P. M .; salary, $1,000.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE-At Large, John E. Taylor; Ward One, John M. Steb- bins; Ward Two, William Rice; Ward Three, S. G. Buckingham ; Ward Four, John L. King; Ward Five, Samuel W. Porter; Ward Six, S. D. Burbank; Ward Seven, W. W. Gardner; Ward Eight, Charles J. Goodwin.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS-E. A. Hubbard; office, City Hall; office hours from 12 M., to 1 P. M., on school days; residence 149 High street; salary, $2,200.
SCHOOL-HOUSE AGENT - Rodolphus Kinsley; office, 30 Pynchon street ; office hours, from 8 to 9 A. M .; salary, $700.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS-Justin Sackett, J. M. Cooley, Tim Henry.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS- Horace Smith, Samuel W. Porter, A. D. Briggs, Geo. C. Fisk, Daniel L. Harris.
SUPERVISORS OF HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES-The Mayor, Alderman Wight and Councilman Lull.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS-J. Q. A. Sexton; office, City Hall; office hours from 9 to 10 A. M .; residence, 409 Union street.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREET LIGIITS -D. W. Bemis; residence, 76 Water street.
ASSESSORS-Francis Norton, J. G. Capron, George Dillingham; Assistant Assessor, T. M. Dewey ; total compen- sation, $2,100.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES-Francis Nor- ton; office, City Hall; office hours, from 8 A. M. till 12 1-2 P. M., from 2 till 5 1-2 P. M., and from 7 till 8 P. M .; residence, 90 Union street; salary, $1,800.
BOARD ON CLAIMS-The Mayor, Al- derman Smith, and President of the Common Council.
CITY ENGINEER-Stockwell Bettes; office, City Hall; office hours, 12 1-2 to 1 1-2 P. M .; salary, $7 a day, for actual service.
CITY PHYSICIAN-Sarah J. Williams; office, 22 Gilmore's block, 426 Main street, salary, $700, exclusive of medicines.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR-The May- or, ex-officio, D. A. Adams, D. J. Bart- lett, C. C. Smith; Almoner, D. J. Bart- lett; office, City Hall basement; office hours, from 3 till 5 P. M .; total compen- sation, $700.
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF CITY HOS- PITAL-Lawson Sibley, E. A. Perkins, Henry S. Hyde, Dr. John Hooker, Mil- ton Bradley, John B. Stebbins, Henry S. Lee, Eliphalet Trask, A. W. Chapin.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
Standing Committees of the City Council-1872.
COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF AL- DERMEN. - On Enrollment, Aldermen Hall, Smith and Barstow. On Elections and Returns, Aldermen Howard, Pinney and Ilall. On Ordinances, Aldermen Ladd, Howard and Hawkins. On Sewers and Drains, Aldermen Hawkins, Smith and Pinney.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES-On Finance, The Mayor and Alderman How- ard ; President of the Common Council, and Councilmen Greenleaf and Taylor. On Accounts, Aldermen Hall and Pin- ney; Councilinen Perkins, Palmer and Phillips, On Streets and Sidewalks, Al- dermen Wight and Smith; Councilmen Lull, Donahue and Converse. On City Property, Aldermen Hawkins and How- ard; Councilmen Ray, Perkins and Trask. On Pauper Department, Alder- men Barstow and Ladd; Councilmen N. C. Newell, Brooks and Donahue. On Fire Department, Aldermen Hall and Wight; Councilmen Powers, Taylor and E. A. Newell. On Lighting Streets, Al- dermen Pinney and Howard; Council- men E. A. Newell, Smith and Fisk. On Education, Aldermen Ladd and Barstow; Councilmen Palmer, Maynard and N. C. Newell. On Printing, The Mayor, Pres- ident of the Common Council and Coun- cilman Phillips.
JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEES - On State Aid, The Mayor and Alderman Ladd, President of the Common Coun- cil, and Councilmen Taylor and May- nard. On White street School-house, Aldermen Pinney and Smith; Council- men Greenleaf, N. C. Newell and Pal- mer. On Enlarging Union Street School- house, Aldermen Ladd and Hawkins; Councilmen Donahue, Fisk and Trask.
COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUN- CIL-On Enrollment, Councilmen Phil- lips, Ray and Powers. On Bills in Sec- ond Reading, Councilmen Fisk, Lull and Converse. On Elections, Councilmen Brooks, Donahue and Smith. On Ordi- nances, Councilmen Maynard, Greenleaf and Perkins. On Laying Out, Widening and Discontinuing Streets, Councilmen Trask, Ray and Smith.
Subordinate Officers.
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK- John Kimberly, H. J. Davison, Harvey Lyman, Richard W. Pinney, F. H. Kim- berly, Charles Bennett, C. A. Woolson, W. B. C. Sexton, E. H. Patch, S. E. Goodyear, Arthur Le B. Chapin, George
H. Converse, George Woods, O. E. Tilley, A. F. Niles, William H. Pinney, Charles A. Hall, O. N. Houston, H. E. King.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES -A. B. Manley ; salary, $200.
INSPECTORS OF LIME-J. W. Hawkes, B. F. Farrar.
INSPECTORS OF PETROLEUM-S. S. Bumstead, Luther Clark, A. G. Bennett; fees, 30 cents a barrel for five and over, $1 a barrel for less quantities.
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