USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory and business advertiser 1873-1874 > Part 6
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46
On the north-east corner of Union and School streets, a pretty English cot- tage is in course of erection for B. F. Bowles of The Republican. It is designed by H. H. Richardson of New York, and differs somewhat in external appear- ance from other residences in the city. It is built of brick, with a terrace along the front base, and Portland stone trimmings. The main part is 52 feet square, the ell 20 by 30 feet, and the hight two stories. There are truncated and gable roofs, ornamented with crestings and finials, rising at the highest point 65 feet above the ground, and several dormer windows appear in the upper story. The house will cost some $20,000, exclusive of ground. J. H. Marien, builder ; Royal Harrington, mason.
On Central street, near Main, B. F. Farrar has built a brick block of five houses, faced with pressed brick and Berea stone, and with plate glass windows and mansard roof. The cost is $30,000, besides the lot.
On Avon place, near Maple street, an English cottage, of a gothic style, is begun for Charles W. Rice. The main part is 24 by 40 feet, with wing on one side, 9 by 16 feet, and on the other 6 by 16 feet. The roof is diversified prettily by gables, slated in two colors, and crowned with iron cresting. There are dormer windows, besides a two-story bay one for each floor in front, and a portico and piazzas. The cost will be about $9,000, besides ground. George E. Potter, architect ; E. W. Shattuck, builder.
On the north corner of Maple and Central streets, H. M. French has a three- story block of six houses nearly completed. It is built of brick, of the Elizabethan Gothic style of architecture, with trimmings of Ohio stone and New Jersey brick. The total frontage is 150 feet and the depth 45. Each louse costs about $ 10,000, besides land, is 25 by 45 feet in size, and has two-story bay windows projecting in front 4 1-2 feet in a square form. The external apearance is novel, 6
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
in some respects, yet tasteful and attractive. George E. Potter, architect ; E. S. Warren, builder ; Howe and Whittemore, masons.
On Maple street, nearly opposite High street, C. C. Taylor has erected a four story block of houses. It is of brick, with Ohio stone trimmings, iron cornice and mansard roof; and has bay windows and dormers, the latter of brick trimmed with encaustic tile. Each house is 23 by 40 feet, and the cost of the block is about $35,000 besides land. George E. Potter, architect ; Joyce & Burn- ham, builders ; D. J. Curtis, mason.
An English cottage has been commenced on the corner of Mattoon and Chest- nut streets, for Dr. Theodore L. Breck. It is designed by Bryant & Rogers of Boston, and is of Gothic style, built of brick, with Portland stone trimmings. The outline is broken with fine effect by wings and gables, and there are several dormer windows in the roof, which is surmounted by iron crestings and finials. There is a bay window each side, and in front two for each floor. The interior is to be finished in hard wood, furnished with modern improvements, and warmed throughout by steam. There is also a handsome new barn of a similar style. The cost of both buildings will be about $30,000, besides the ground. Norcross Brothers, contractors ; Charles S. Ferry, building superintendent ; D. J. Curtis, mason.
On the north corner of Mattoon and Salem streets, B. F. Farrar is building a two-story brick block, faced with pressed brick and Berea stone, with two- story bay windows on both streets, piazzas and mansard roof. The cost is $18,000, besides lot.
On Pearl street, north of the United States Armory, C. L. Shaw has built for himself a two-story house in the Grecian style. The main part is 34 feet square, and there is an ell, 18 by 24 feet, and a basement in the rear. The house has two-story bay windows and piazzas, and is supplied with modern im- provements. The cost is $9,000, besides lot. George E. Potter, architect ; J. W. Hawkes, mason.
On the north side of Mattoon street, C. C. Moulton has built two three-story brick houses, with mansard roofs and octagon fronts, each 24 1-2 by 46 feet, and with plate glass windows. The cost of each is $13,000, including lot.
On the east side of Chestnut street, between Linden and Franklin, a hand- some house is being erected for William M. Carr. It has a mansard roof, piazzas and bay windows, and costs $8,000. L. C. Sheldon, builder ; Spooner & Topliff, masons.
On Chestnut street, opposite Everett, L. C. Sheldon has built for W. S. Greene a two-story house, with piazzas, and bay windows for each floor. The inside is finished in hard wood, and the cost is $9,000 without lot.
On Chestnut street, nearly opposite Jefferson avenue, George O. Kingsbury builds this season a mansard-roofed house, with two-story bay windows and piazzas. It will be furnished with modern improvements, contain fourteen rooms, and cost $12,000, including lot.
On Temple street, Robert O. Morris will erect a block of four houses, three stories high, besides an English basement. It will be built of brick with Ohio stone trimmings. There will be three-story bay windows in front of each house and the dormers and cornice will be of galvanized iron. The cost will be about $32,000, besides the land. George E. Potter, architect ; C. L. Shaw, builder ; D. J. Curtis, mason.
On Bay street, D. B. Pierce has built for J. Adams a two-story house, with bay windows and piazzas, costing about $3,000.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
On the north side of State street, just east of Thompson, W. H. Hoag is building for J. D. McKnight a two-story house, with mansard roof. The main part is 33 by 36 feet, and the ell 25 by 29 feet. Above the front entrance, a tower rises fourteen feet higher than the roof, and the latter is ornamented with iron crestings. The windows are of plate glass, and most of the rooms are fin- ished in hard wood. The tasteful external appearance and the convenient ar- rangements within indicate a first-class house in every respect, and the cost is $17,000. Stevens & Vaughan of Saratoga, N. Y., architects ; Marcus Hough- ton, mason.
On the east side of Thompson street, a two-story English cottage has been erected for Isaac Hawley, from designs by Stevens & Vaughan of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. It is of wood, and has a mansard roof, and the extreme size is 31 by 46 feet. There are two-story bay windows, and the dormers in the roof are as novel in style as they are beautiful. The cost of the house is $6,000. W. H. Hoag, builder.
On the west side of Thompson street, the second house from State street, is a new one recently built for George Fowler by W. H. Hoag. It is in the Gre- cian style, and the main part is 30 feet square, and the ell 20 by 25. The cost is about $7,000, besides lot, and Starr & Harrison did the mason work.
On the west side of Thompson street, between Bay and St. James avenue, Ralph Green is building a two-story house, with piazzas in front and on one side, and costing $4,500, besides lot.
On Buckingham street, J. D. & W. H. McKnight will soon commence a hand- some wood house, costing $5,000, and another of brick, similar in style to the one occupied by George Fowler, and costing about $8,000.
On the north-west corner of Worthington and Spring streets, George E. Page is building a block of four houses, 83 by 35 feet, two stories high, with mansard roof, and costing $12,000.
On the corner of Bay and Westminster streets, E. W. Shattuck is building for George H. Olds a two-story house, in the Grecian style, 24 by 30 feet, be- sides wing and ell. It has a two-story bay window, piazza and porch, and cost- ing about $5,000 besides lot.
On St. James avenue, corner of Ripley court and just east of Bowdoin street, a double house is soon to be erected by Siskron & Healey. It will have two story bay windows each side, and cost $3,000 besides the ground. The same firm have recently built, on Ripley court, three cottage houses with bay win- dows, each costing about $2,500, including the land.
On Byers street, William C. Healey proposes to build this season a four-tene- ment house, 45 feet square, three stories high in front and four in rear, with bay windows on three sides, and costing $8,000 besides the ground.
On the north side of Cedar street, east of Pine, J. M. Currier is building a two-tenement house for Richard Walsh. It is 25 by 45 feet, two stories high, with bay windows for each floor, and costs $4,500, besides the lot. B. F. Farrar, mason.
On the west side of Pendleton avenue, just south of Tyler street, S. W. Pratt has lately completed four houses, costing $1,200 each. J. H. Hosley has a new house on the same street, costing about $2,000.
On Tyler street, Porter Cross is building a two-tenement house.
On Monroe street, T. & C. J. Driscoll have built a house costing $1.800.
On the corner of North and Leon streets, D. B. Pierce is building a house which will cost about $1,500, besides the lot.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
At the west end of Vernon street and on each side, Joseph Shaw has a brick block of dwellings, the south one recently completed, and the other nearly done. Both are fine buildings, three stories high, besides having English basements, and are faced with pressed brick and Ohio free-stone, and have bay windows and iron cornice. The north block contains six houses, and C. L. Shaw was the builder, and B. F. Farrar did the mason work. The south block contains five houses, and Joyce & Burnham were the builders. The cost of each block was about $30,000, besides land. George E. Potter, architect.
On the north side of Wight avenue, George O. Kingsbury is building a two- story house, containing twenty rooms, with a bay window for each floor, and costing $7,500, including the lot.
At 54 Court street, Rev. William Rice's house is being almost rebuilt. An addition, 17 by 34 feet and two stories high, is made; a two-story bay window is erected on one side and piazzas on two, and modern improvements are put in, the whole costing some $6,000. C. C. Moulton, builder.
Near 652 Main street, Patrick Fitzgerald is building a two-story block of four houses, 83 by 35 feet, with mansard roof, and costing $12,000.
On the south side of Winthrop street, James S. Adams is building a two- story house, 24 by 50 feet, with bay windows on the west side and a piazza in front. It will cost about $5,000, besides the lot.
On Winthrop street, C. L. Shaw has built a cottage, costing $2,500.
On Union street, east of Maple, a two-story brick house, 46 by 52 feet, has recently been completed for Charles W. Rice. It has a mansard roof, mullioned windows of plate glass in front, a peculiarly shaped two-story porch, and cost about $15,000. E. W. Shattuck, builder ; Frank Howe, mason.
On Union street, S. W. Pratt has erected for Charles N. Bowers a two-story house, with bay window for each floor and porch in front, costing $3,500, ex- clusive of lot.
At 11 and 13 School street, S. W. Pratt is remodeling a house, adding four two-story bay windows to the front and north sides, and an ell to the rear, the whole costing about $2,500.
On Sargeant and Bradford streets, R. C. Searle has put up recently four mansard roofed houses, three of them 24 by 32 feet in size, besides wings and ells, and costing $10,000 apiece, exclusive of ground. The other is a little smaller and will cost $8,000.
On Linden street, a two-story house has been completed for William James. The main part is 24 by 56 feet, with a wing 16 by 24 feet, and the cost is about $6,000, besides ground. D. A. Davis, builder ; D. J. Curtis, mason.
At 72 Franklin street, T. & C. J. Driscoll are building a two-story house, 35 by 52 feet, with mansard roof. It is of brick, trimmed with Portland stone, and has two bay windows in front. The cost is $7,000, besides lot ; C. M. Cur- tis, mason.
On the south side of Morgan street, D. W. Bemis is building for himself a two story house, 24 by 50 feet, with wings each side and piazzas on the west, and costing about $4,500, besides the lot.
On the south side of Franklin street, near Chestnut, T. & J. C. Driscoll have built a two-story house, 28 by 38 feet, costing $3,000, besides lot.
On Everett street, H. B. Philbrick is building for himself a two-story house, 29 by 21 feet, to which he will hereafter add a large main part in front.
On Sharon street, T. & C. J. Driscoll have built a two-story brick house, 26 by 40 feet, containing five tenements, and costing $3,300, besides lot.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
On Linden street, T. & C. J. Driscoll are building a two-tenement house for James E. McDonald. The main part is 32 by 27 feet, and the ell 18 by 20 feet. The house has a two-story bay window and piazzas, and costs $4.300.
On the south side of Ferry street, T. & C. J. Driscoll have built a two-story brick house, 26 by 36 feet, containing six tenements, and costing $4,000.
On Chicopee Falls road, near the Boston and Albany Railroad dry bridge, S. W. Pratt has built a house costing $1,100.
At Brightwood, on the west side of Plainfield street, near Moore avenue, a two-story house, with wings and bay windows, is nearly completed for J. J. Moore, from designs by Perkins & Gardner. It is pleasantly located and well finished, and its varied outline presents a fine appearance. The cost is $6,000, besides the ground. Browne & Nagle, builders; McCauley & Bartlett, masons.
At Brightwood, on the north-east corner of Plainfield street and Demond avenue, James W. Russell will build this season a two-story house, 25 by 56 feet, with verandas and bay windows for each floor, and costing $4,000. Per- kins & Gardner, architects.
At Brightwood, on Wason street, Nathan E. Babbitt has built three two-story houses, each 22 by 40 feet, with piazzas, and costing $4,000 apiece.
At Brightwood, on Abbe avenue, four houses have been erected by James Abbe & Son, each two stories high, 22 by 30 feet, with ell 16 by 18 feet, and costing $3,500 apiece, exclusive of lot. Currier & Richards, builders.
At Brightwood, on Worcester avenue, Charles Smith has a new two-story house, 40 by 24 feet, costing $3,000, besides lot.
At Brightwood, on the north side of Hyde avenue, a two-story house, 24 by 44 feet, is being erected for L. W. Thacher, costing about $3,500, besides lot.
At Brightwood, on Demond avenue, a two-story house is being erected for Loren Packard. The main part is 23 by 28 feet, and there is also a wing and ell. The house has a two-story bay window, piazzas and portico, and costs $4,500, besides lot. John Provost, builder ; Marcus Houghton, mason.
At Brightwood, on Moore avenue, R. W. Gardner has recently completed three two-story houses, each with piazza in front and wing on one side, and costing $3,500 apiece, including the lot.
AT INDIAN ORCHARD.
On Worcester street : H. K. Wight has recently completed for himself a store for flour, grain, agricultural tools, etc. He is now building a two-tenement house, which will cost about $3,000, including lot .- J. Edward Oakes has a pretty cottage nearly completed, costing, with lot, about $2,000, and Dumas & Gelinas are the builders .- Erskine Pease has erected a block of stores with ten- ements above, two stories high, and costing about $3,500 besides lot .- Streeter Brothers have erected for themselves a blacksmith and wheelwright shop .- On the corner of Pine street, H. K. Wight proposes to build this season a block of two stores, with tenements above.
On Main street : Opposite Indian Leap House, George Swan has built for himself a drug store, with tenements overhead, costing over $2,000, exclusive of lot .- John Rivers has a new two tenement house, costing, with ground, $3,000; James Dumas, one costing $2,500; Thomas Dumas, one costing $2,700; and Thomas Cavanaugh, one costing $1,500, including lot.
On Oak street, a block of two stores, with tenements overhead, has been built by George Morgan for Henry Sharon, costing about $4,000.
City Government-1873.
MUNICIPAL elections are held the first | S. G. Buckingham ; Ward Four, T. M. Monday in December. The City Govern- Brown; Ward Five, Samuel W. Porter ; Ward Six, J. B. Stebbins ; Ward Seven, W. W. Gardner; Ward Eight, Stephen Harris. ment is organized the first Monday in Jan- uary. Meetings of the Board of Aldermen and the Common Council are held at their rooms, City Hall, usually on Monday even- ings, once in two weeks, and oftener when called by the Mayor and pressed by public business.
City Officers.
MAYOR-SAMUEL B. SPOONER ; of- fice at the Registry of Probate, Court-house ; residence, 240 Water street; salary, $1,600.
ALDERMEN-Ward One, H. S. Hyde ; Ward Two, George W. Ray; Ward Three, E. H. Patch; Ward Four, Emerson Wight; Ward Five, R. F. Hawkins; Ward Six, George E. Howard; Ward Seven, L. A. Tifft ; Ward Eight, Noyes Barstow.
CLERK-Albert T. Folsom.
COMMON COUNCILMEN-President, M. P. Knowlton ; Ward One, F. J. Donahue, N. W. Fisk, Albert Holt; Ward Two, O. H. Greenleaf, Henry F. Trask, S. C. Warriner ; Ward Three, Joseph K. Newell, Charles M. Lee, Charles M. King ; Ward Four, V. N. Taylor, E. A. Perkins ; Ward Five, M. P. Knowlton, J. D. McKnight, W. G. Cham- berlain; Ward Six, E. A. Newell ; Ward Seven, B. F. Farrar; Ward Eight, John Warriner. H. M. Phillips was elected Councilman from Ward Four, in addition to those named above, but subsequently re- signed.
CLERK-John A. Hall ; salary, $200.
CITY CLERK AND TREASURER-Albert T. Folsom ; office, City Hall ; office hours, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M .; residence, 62 High street ; salary, $2,400.
CITY MESSENGER-J. D. Bigelow ; office, 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. Stebbins ; Ward Two, William Rice ; Ward Three,
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, pro tem. -Rev. William Rice ; Superintendent elect, A. P. Stone, who enters on his duties Sep- tember 1, with annual salary of $3,500. Office, City Hall ; office hours, from 12 M. to 1 P. M., on school days.
SCHOOL-HOUSE AGENT-Elbridge Bar- ton ; office, 433 Main street ; office hours from 812 A. M., to 10 A. M .; salary, $700.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS-Justin Sack- ett, J. M. Cooley, Tim Henry ; salaries, $5 a day for actual service. Clerk of the Board-Stockwell Bettes.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS- Charles O. Chapin, president; Samuel W. Porter, secretary ; Daniel L. Harris, A. D. Briggs, George C. Fisk; office, 17 Barnes' Block.
SUPERVISORS OF HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES -The Mayor, Alderman Ray and Council- man Donahue.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS-J Q. A. Sexton ; office, City Hall ; office hours from 9 to 10 A. M .; residence, 409 Union street ; salary, $1,500.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SEWERS .- George W. Ray; no salary.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREET LIGHTS- T. W. Hamilton ; residence, 62 Bay street.
ASSESSORS-Francis Norton, J. G. Ca- pron, Henry G. Shaw ; Assistant Assessors, T. M. Dewey, George S. Lewis, Marcellus Pinney ; total compensation, $2,100.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES-Francis Norton ; office, City Hall ; office hours, from 8 A. M. to 1212 P. M., from 2 to 512 P. M., and from 7 to 8 P. M .; residence, 90 Union street ; salary, $1,800.
BOARD ON CLAIMS-The Mayor, Alder- man Wight, and the President of the Com- mon Council.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY ENGINEER-Stockwell Bettes ; of- fice, City Hall; office hours, 8 to 10 A. M., and 1 to 3 P. M .; salary, $7 a day, for actual service.
CITY PHYSICIAN-P. LeB. Stickney ; of- fice and house, 22 Vernon street; salary, $700, exclusive of medicines.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR-The Mayor, ex-officio, D. J. Bartlett, C. C. Smith, Var- num N. Taylor, 2d ; Almoner, D. J. Bart- lett ; office, City Hall basement ; office hours, from 3 to 5 P. M .; total compensa- tion, $1,500.
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF CITY HOSPI- TAL-R. F. Hawkins, E. A. Perkins, Henry S. Hyde, Dr. John Hooker, Henry S. Lee, Eliphalet Trask, V. N. Taylor, Noyes Barstow, O. H. Greenleaf.
Standing Committees of the City Council-1873.
COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDER- MEN-On Enrollment, Aldermen Hawkins, Patch and Barstow. On Elections and Re- turns, Aldermen Howard, Hyde and Ray. On Ordinances, Aldermen Hyde, Howard and Hawkins. On Sewers and Drains, Aldermen Ray, Tifft and Patch.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES-On Fi- nance, The Mayor and Alderman Howard, President of the Common Council, and Councilmen Greenleaf and Taylor. On Ac- counts, Aldermen Patch and Hyde ; Council- men Perkins, J. K. Newell and C. M. Lee. On Streets and Sidewalks, Aldermen Wight and Ray ; Councilmen Donahue, Holt and John Warriner. On City Property, Aldermen Hyde and Hawkins ; Councilmen Lee, Per- kins and Trask. On Pauper Department, Aldermen Barstow and Wight; Councilmen McKnight, Farrar and Chamberlain. On Fire Department, Aldermen Hawkins and Tifft; Councilmen Taylor, J. K. Newell and E. A. Newell. On Lighting Streets, Aldermen Ray and Howard; Councilmen E. A. Newell, McKnight, and Fisk. On Education, Alder- men Tifft and Barstow; Councilmen S. C. Warriner, Chamberlain and Holt. On Printing, The Mayor, President of the Com- mon Council, and Councilman S. C. War- riner.
JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEES-On State Aid, The Mayor, and Alderman Ray, Presi-
dent of the Common Council, and Council- men Holt and Taylor. On New High School-house, Aldermen Hawkins and Tifft ; Councilmen Farrar, Greenleaf and Perkins.
COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL -On Enrollment, Councilmen Trask, King and Farrar. On Bills in Second Reading, Councilmen Fisk, John Warriner and Lee. On Elections, Councilmen J. K. Newell, King and Donahue. On Ordinances, Coun- cilmen E. A. Newell, Greenleaf and S. C. Warriner.
Subordinate Officers.
INSPECTOR OF PETROLEUM-S. S. Bum- stead, office 229 Main street ; fees 30 cents a barrel for five and over, $1 a barrel for less quantities.
INSPECTORS OF CHARCOAL BASKETS- Luke H. Pease, E. C. Pettis.
INSPECTORS OF LIME-J W. Hawkes, B. F. Farrar.
INSPECTOR OF MILK-A. B. Manley, of- fice, Wight's block, north-east corner of Main and Worthington streets ; office hours from 8 to 11.45 a. m. and from 1 to 5.45 p. m .; salary, $100.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES- A. B. Manley ; salary, $200.
MEASURER OF GRAIN-E. J. Bateman.
WEIGHERS OF COAL-Richard W. Rice, H. W. Worden, R. A. Gray, Lewis E. Wil- liams, Thomas Mealy, Howard W. Spooner.
PUBLIC WEIGHERS-H. C. Hamilton, W. B. C. Sexton, Richard W. Rice, E. J. Bate- man, William P. Riggs.
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK-H. J. Davison, Harvey Lyman, Richard W. Pin- ney, F. H. Kimberly, 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. Call, O. N. Houston, H. E. King.
SURVEYORS OF LUMBER-J. R. Elwell, C. C. Moulton, A. W. Lamb.
POUND KEEPERS-James Coffran, W. L. Keyes, Joseph Mosier.
Where compensation to any of the above officers is not stated, if any is to be made, it is by fees.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
Ward Officers.
WARD ONE-Warden, Thomas D. Lyon ; Clerk, Henry M. Castle; Inspectors, L. Z. Cutler, J. H. Kingsley, H. F. Russell.
WARD Two-Warden, D. W. Bemis ; Clerk, Henry D. Miller ; Inspectors, A. J. Pease, C. K. Lewis, C. C. Burdett.
WARD THREE-Warden, Charles A. Kib- bee; Clerk, J. E. Spears ; Inspectors, James Elliott, E. R. Lewis, B. F. Pomeroy.
WARD FOUR-Warden, Marcus Hough- ton ; Clerk, H. W. Pearl; Inspectors, Wil- liam B. Rogers, Morrison Montague, George K. Courier.
WARD FIVE-Warden, H. C. Corning ; Clerk, Charles P. Hill ; Inspectors, H. J. Cain, John Coburn, George S. Hamilton.
WARD SIX-Warden, Amos Call ; Clerk, Herman L. Taylor; Inspectors, W. H. Waterman, Geo. N. Call, Louis F. Rou- viere.
WARD SEVEN-Warden, Charles Gage ; Clerk, George C. Andrews; Inspectors, R. J. Webster, Daniel White, John J. Chattaway.
WARD EIGHT-Warden, O. E. Tilley ; Clerk, Howard C. Packard ; Inspectors, Albert E. Holloway, Walter S. Colwell, G. E. Barstow.
Wardens, Inspectors and Clerks receive $5 each for every meeting held by authority of warrant from the Mayor and Aldermen, at which they discharge their duties.
Police Department.
POLICE COURT-James H. Morton, Jus- tice; salary, $2,000. Special Justices, A. M. Copeland, Samuel B. Spooner ; Clerk, C. C. Spellman ; salary, $1,000. Court held daily (Sundays excepted) at 9 A. M., in the Police Court Room, City Hall.
CITY MARSHAL-Luke H. Pease; office, basement of City Hall ; residence, 540 Union street ; salary, $1,700.
ASSISTANT MARSHAL-E. C. Pettis; of- fice, basement of City Hall; residence, 315 Worthington street ; salary, $1,200.
CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH-Arthur H. Smith ; office, basement of City Hall ; office hours, 6 P. M. to 6 A. M .; residence, corner Union and Willow streets ; salary $1,100.
NIGHT AND DAY WATCHMEN AND POLICE OFFICERS-B. M. Durfee, S. M. Dennen, Fred Emery, W. T. Smart, Nelson Witt, S. P. Brooks, E. B. Skinner, William Pom-
phret, Charles H. Hayden, W. W. Lee, Fred Hadd, A. H. Pidge, W. M. Abbott, J. M. Roberts, R. S. Maxwell, A. H. Patter- son, Alexis Pease, J. N. Norton, T. S. Red- ington, E. W. Maxwell ; salary, $1,000.
TRUANT OFFICERS-E. C. Pettis, Dwight Clark.
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