USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > The Andover directory, 1897-98 : a complete index to the residents, business, streets, etc. of the town, with other useful information > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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Mails ready for delivery: From Boston, New York, South, West, 8.15 a. m. ; Lawrence, 8.15 a. m. : Boston, New York, South. West. * 9 a. m. : Lawrence and Methuen, 9 a. m. : Lawrence, No. Andover, Haverhill, East, North, *1.15 p. m. ; Boston, New York, South. West, *2.20 p. m. ; Boston, New York, South, West. 4.45 p. m. ; Bos-
22
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
ton, New York, South, West, *5.20 p. m. ; Lawrence, Mc- thuen, North, +6. 15 p. m. ; Boston, New York, South, West, 7.30 p. m. ; Lawrence, North Andover, Haverhill, East, *7.45 p. m.
* Railway Post-Office Mails.
Registered mail via Boston eloses at 11.30 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Registered mail going East closes at 7.30 a. m. and 3.00 p. m.
The New York mail closing at 6.30 p. m., arrives at 6 o'clock next morning.
The Northern mail closing at 3.40 p. m., arrives at Montreal at 7.35 o'clock the next morning.
The Eastern mail closing at 3.40 p. m., arrives at Ban- gor at 5 o'clock the next morning.
Mail for Ballardvale closes at 11.50 a. m. and 6.30 p. m.
Mails from Ballardvale and other way stations between Andover and Boston, ready for delivery at 9 a. m. and 5.15 p. m.
Mails from Lowell ready for delivery at 9 a. m., 1.15 and 6.15 p. m.
Mails from European countries ready for delivery at 5 p. m., Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
Mails for the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario close at 11.50 a. m., and 6.30 p. m .. and leave Boston daily at 3 p. m. Mails for Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island close at 8 a. m. and 3.40 p. m. European mails leave New York every Wednesday and Saturday.
BALLARD VALE POST-OFFICE.
C. H. Marland, Postmaster.
Mails arrive from Boston, East and North, 8.18 a. m., 12.30, 12.45, 4.35, 5.50 and 7.15 p. m .; mails close, 7.30 and 11 a. m. ; 4.15 and 5.30 p. m.
1. Persons discovering errors in the delivery of their mail, or that their mail has been unnecessarily delayed in this office, should promptly report all errors to the post- master, and in all cases preserve the envelope and bring it when making the complaint.
2. Be sure that the postage is paid in full on books, papers and photographs for foreign countries, otherwise they will not be sent.
3. Unless you have a large bunch of letters, do not hand letters in at the window. Letters dropped in the letter box up to the time of closing the mail are sure to be sent,
23
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
4. Do not call at the window for mail from lock boxes. Bring your keys with you.
5. Do not scatter paper either in the lobby of the post- office or in the street.
The issue of Postal Notes has ceased.
From the Andover office money can be sent to any office doing money-order business in the United States or foreign countries.
O. P. CHASE, .. NEWSDEALER ...
Daily and Weekly NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, STATIONERY, Etc.
Fine CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Manager of the Andover Orchestra 27 Main Street.
CHAS. H. GILBERT, M. D. S. . . DENTIST. . .
OFFICE,
BANK BUILDING.
ANDOVER
ESIDENCE, 115 MAIN STREET.
ANDOVER.
24
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
POSTAGE RATES. DOMESTIC MAIL MATTER.
FIRST CLASS .- Letters, two cents per ounce or fraction thereof. Scaled packages, two cents per ounce or fraction thereof.
SECOND CLASS .- Papers sent by publishers, or from office of publication, one cent per pound. Papers of the second class, when sent by others than publishers, four ounces one cent.
THIRD CLASS .- Books, circulars, photographs, litho- graphs, proof sheets, and corrected proof sheets with manu- script copy accompanying the same, one cent for two ounces.
FOURTH CLASS .- Labels, billheads, wrapping paper, mer- chandise, to the extent of four pounds, one cent per ounce, except seeds, cuttings, roots and plants, one cent for two ounces or fraction thereof.
Letters with a special delivery stamp thereon, in addition to the regular postage, are delivered by special messenger from any post-office in the United States.
Any article of the first, third or fourth class of mail mat- ter may be registered at any post-office in the United States. The fee on registered matter, domestic or foreign, is eight cents for cach letter or parcel, to be affixed in stamps, in addition to the postage. Full prepayment of postage and fee is required.
Money can be sent to any office doing money order busi- ness in the United States or foreign countries.
A single domestic money order may include any amount from one cent to one hundred dollars, inclusive, but must not contain a fractional part of a cent.
FEES CHARGED FOR DOMESTIC MONEY ORDERS .- For sums not exceeding $2.50, 3 cents; over $2.50 and not ex- eceding $5, 5 cents; over $5 and not exceeding $10, 8 cents ; over $10 and not exceeding $20, 10 cents ; over $20 and not exceeding $30, 12 cents; over $30 and not exceed- ing $40, 15 cents; over $40, not exceeding $50, 18 cents ; over $50, not exceeding $60, 20 cents ; over $60, not exceed- ing $75, 25 cents ; over $75, not exceeding $100, 30 cents.
FOREIGN MAIL MATTER.
For countries of the Universal Postal Union : Letters, five cents for one half-ounce or fraction thereof. Books, papers, photographs, one cent for each two ounces or frac- tion thereof. Merchandise, one cent for one ounce.
25
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
MANSION HOUSE
LIVERY, BOARDING AND SALE
Stable.
DEPOT CARRIAGES
meet all Boston trains. Passengers conveyed to and from the Station at short notice.
First-Class CARRIAGES
can be hired by the day or hour, with or without driver.
Patronage respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. IRA B. HILL, Proprietor.
W. H. HIGGINS,
. PROPRIETOR OF THE .
PARK STREET Livery,
Boarding
and Sale
STABLES.
TEAMS for all occasions. Drivers furnished when desired. HORSES and CARRIAGES sold on satisfactory terms.
26
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
EDUCATIONAL.
ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
(Scc cut on opposite page.)
Chartered June 19, 1807.
BOARD QF TRUSTEES .- President, Rev. Daniel T. Fiske, D. D., Newburyport ; Clerk, Rev. Cecil F. P. Bancroft, Ph. D., LL. D., Andover; Treasurer, Alpheus Hardy, B. A., Boston ; Rev. Joshua W. Wellman, D. D., Malden ; Thomas H. Russell, M. A., Boston ; Rev. Alexander Mc- Kenzic, D. D., LL. D., Cambridge ; Rev. William H. Wil- cox, D. D., Malden ; Hon. Robert R. Bishop, M. A., New- ton Center; President Franklin Carter, Ph. D., LL. D., Williamstown ; Rev. James G. Vosc, D. D., Providence, R. I .; Hon. Rowland Hazard, M. A., Peacedale, R. I .; Thomas M. Osborn, Esq., Salem.
FACULTY .- Rev. Edwards A. Park, D. D., LL. D., Rev. Egbert C. Smyth, D. D., Rev. John Phelps Taylor, D. D., Rev. J. Wesley Churchill, D. D., Rev. George Harris, D. D., Rev. Edward Y. Hincks, D. D., Rev. William H. Ryder, D. D., Rev. George F. Moore, D. D., Dr. Charles C. Torrey. Rev. William L. Ropes, Librarian.
ABBOT ACADEMY.
TRUSTEES .- Prof. Edwards A. Parks, D. D., LL. D., President ; Warren F. Draper, Esq., Treasurer; Col. George Ripley, Clerk ; Arthur S. Johnson, Esq., Rev. Ed- ward G. Porter, Prof. John Wesley Churchill, Mortimer B. Mason, Esq., Horace H. Tyer, Esq., Prof. John Phelps Taylor, Mrs. John M. Harlow, Mrs. Willard G. Sperry.
FACULTY .- Laura S. Watson, M. A., Principal ; Maria Stockbridge Merrill, Elizabeth M. Chadbourne, Katherine R. Kelsey, Natalie Schiefferdecker, Edith Elizabeth Ingalls, Nellie M. Mason, Caroline R. Fletcher, B. A., Evelyn Farnham Durfee, Emma Frances Wallace, B. A., Elizabeth French Thayer, Prof. Samuel Morse Downs, Jennie B. Ladd Parmelee, Clara L. Carleton, Angelica S. Patterson, Prof. Henri Morand.
Miss Angelina Kimball, matron at Draper Hall; Miss Mary Elizabeth Kelsey, matron at Smith Hall ; Mrs. Mary E. Minott, stewardess at Draper Hall.
27
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
28
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
WGRAVER BOSTON
PHILLIPS ACADEMY.
Organized in 1778.
TRUSTEES. - Same as for Andover Theological Seminary. FACULTY .- Cecil F. P. Bancroft, Ph. D., LL. D., Prin- cipal, on the Peter Smith Byer, Memorial Foundation ; Matthew S. McCurdy. M. A., Instructor in Mathematics ; William B. Graves, M. A., Professor of Natural Sciences, on the George Peabody Foundation ; George T. Eaton, M. A., Instructor in Mathematics; George D. Pettee, B. A., Instructor in Mathematics, and Registrar ; William H. Ter- rill, M. A., Instructor in Greek and Latin : Charles E. Stonc. Ph. B., Instrnetor in French : Charles H. Forbes, B. A .. Professor of Latin, on the John C. Phillips Foundation : Henry W. Boynton, B. A., Instructor in English : Bernard M. Allen, B. A., Instructor in Latin and English Studies : Walter R. Newton, B. A., Instructor in German ; Archibald Freeman, M. A., Instructor in History : Allen R. Benner, B. A., Instructor in Greek : James C. Graham, B. S., In- structor in Natural Science> ; Prof. John Wesley Churchill, D. D., Instructor in Elocution ; John L. Phillips, B. A .. Instructor in Latin ; Frederick E. Newton, Ph. B., Instruc- tor in Mathematics.
29
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
The Phillips Academy was founded at Andover on the twenty-first of April, 1778, by the gifts of Hon. Samuel Phillips and his brother Hon. John Phillips, consisting of about 141 acres of land in Andover purchased for the pur- pose, and about 200 acres of land in Jaffrey, N. H., together with the sum of one thousand six hundred and fourteen pounds. The deed of gift which is known as "The Consti- tution of Phillips Academy" was drawn up, as appears from contemporary documents, largely under the influence of Samuel Phillips, Jr., and Eliphalet Pearson, two young men whose friendship in school and college, and whose sympathy in the religious and patriotie movements of the times made them mutually helpful in the project of founding a new institution of learning, and, as it proved, a new type of institution. Dr. Pearson became the first principal, and Judge Phillips fostered the school till his death in 1802 with assiduous devotion.
The first trustees were Samuel Phillips of Andover, John Phillips of Exeter, William Phillips of Boston, Oliver Wendell of Boston, John Lowell of Boston, Rev. Josiah Stearns of Epping, Rev. Elias Smith of Middleton, Rev. William Symmes, Rev. Jonathan French, Samuel Phillips, Jr., and Nehemiah Abbot of Andover,-men whose services and benefactions, at Andover and elsewhere, were to become memorable in the history of American education.
The school was opened for instruction April 30, 1778, with a group of thirteen pupils. On Oct. 4, 1780, it was incorporated in the last act of the "Great and General Court" previous to the organization of the new state govern- ment. The powers of the trustees have been enlarged by the legislature from time to time, notably in the acts confer- ring the power to hold additional funds, and in the act of June 19, 1807, whereby the Trustees were empowered to receive and hold real and personal estate for the purpose of a separate "Theological Institution." The Andover Theo- logical Seminary, the first of the many theological schools, was accordingly established in the following year.
In 1830 the "Teachers Seminary" was established as an- other distinet school, in anticipation of the normal schools, and to a less degree, of the scientific schools which have since been planted elsewhere. In 1842 this was merged into the parent Academy and is the present Scientific Department.
By the generous gifts of numerous benefactors, many of them sons and daughters of Andover, in sums large and small, the original foundations have been greatly enlarged.
30
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
The school has been "equally open to youth, of requisite qualifications, from every quarter." It has done a useful work in the education of boys who have not gone to college, and in its time has prepared boys for colleges and scientific schools in unprecedented numbers. The very prosperity of the school has increased the demands made upon it, and constitutes the appcal for gifts for the maintenance of its efficiency under the demands of "the new cducation," and for its improvement and advancement in its own appropriate and important field.
The legal name of the corporation is "The Trustees of Phillips Academy," and gifts and bequests should be made to them.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL BOARD, 1897.
J. Newton Cole, Chairman, term expires March 1897; John Alden, term expires March 1899; John N. Cole, term expires March 1899; William Odlin, term expires March 1899 ; George D. Pettec, term expires March 1897 ; William Shaw, term expires March 1897 ; Thomas David, term cx- pires March 1898; Ella C. Merrill, term expires March 1897; Mrs. L. A. Wilson, term expires March 1898; G. E. Johnson, Secretary and Superintendent. Regular meet- ings of the Committee the last Tuesday of every month at 7.30 P. M. Truant Officers : L. W. Bodwell, Centre and West Parish ; H. M. Hayward, Ballard Valc.
TEACHERS.
STOWE SCHOOL .- Grade 9, Eleanor J. Clark, Prin. ; Grade 8, Anna E. Chase; Grade 7, Susan N. Molther ; Grade 6, Grace A. Puffer; Grade 5, Carolyn A. Dean ; Grades 3 and 5, Etta L. Comstock.
JOHN DOVE SCHOOL .- Grade 4, Edith MeLawlin, Prin. ; Grade 3, Lucy A. Roach; Grade 2, Annic O. S. Clemons ; Grades 1 and 2, Jennie S. Abbott; Grade 1, Laura F. Farnum.
BRADLEE SCHOOL .- Grades 7 and 8, Clara Putnam, Prin. ; Grades 5 and 6, Ethel Warren ; Grades 3 and 4, Mary Pils- bury ; Grades 2 and 3, Rubina S. Copeland; Grade 1, Florence I. Abbott.
INDIAN RIDGE SCHOOL .- Grades 5 and 6, Margaret C. Donovan, Prin. ; Grades 7 and 8, Jessie B. F. Greene ; Grades 3 and 4, Jennie Birnie ; Grades 1 and 2, Maria D. McLeod.
FRYE VILLAGE SCHOOL .- Grades 4, 5, 6 and 7, Lilla A. Abbott, Prin. ; Grades 1, 2 and 3, Helen W. Battles.
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ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
KINDERGARTEN .- Mary A. Dacey, Marie Saunders. WEST CENTRE SCHOOL .- Grades 1 to 9, Gertrude Holt. SCOTLAND SCHOOL .- Grades 1 to 9, Grace Burtt.
HOLT SCHOOL .- Grades 1 to 9, Frances I. McCarthy. OSGOOD SCHOOL .- Grades 1 to 9, Erminia Kolb.
BAILEY SCHOOL .- Grades 1 to 9, Bertha R. Heselton.
ABBOTT SCHOOL .- Grades 1 to 9, Gertrude Burtt.
NORTH SCHOOL .- Grades 1 to 9, Effie Harmon.
SPECIAL TEACHER .- Music and Drawing, Elizabeth II. Demorest.
Population of the town in 1890, 6142, in 1895, 6145
Number of children registered in primary, intermediate and
grammar schools, 1025
Average membership, 931.34
Average attendance, 974.82
Average per cent. of attendance, 93.93
Number of children in school under five years of age, 86
Number of children in school over fifteen years of age, 16
Number of children in school between eight and fourteen, 649
PUNCHARD FREE SCHOOL.
The Punchard Free School was founded by Benjamin Hanover Punchard, who died in Andover, April 4, 1850. Mr. Punchard bequeathed the sum of $70,000.00 to found a free school for the education of the youth of Andover, said school to be free from sectarian influences, and the Lord's Prayer to be recited at the morning opening, the pupils to join audibly therein. The school to be under the control of a board of trustees, consisting of cight members, of which board the rector of Christ Church and the ministers of the West and South Churches were to be members, the remain- ing members to be chosen by vote of the inhabitants of the town. The first school building was dedicated Sept. 2, 1856, and destroyed by fire Dec. 15, 1868. The present building was built by the town and is a facsimile of the one destroyed. It is a very handsome structure of brick with freestone trimmings and granite foundation. By aid of the Legislature the town of Andover is relieved from main- taining the support of a High School during the continu- ance of the Punchard Free School.
The present board of trustees consists of Rev. Frederic Palmer, Rev. Frank R. Shipman, Rev. Robert A. MacFad- den, George H. Poor, Charles H. Gilbert, George A. Parker, Horace H. Tyer, Myron E. Gutterson.
32
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
Going to
Symonds.
Fred
FRED SYMONDS, JR. Butcher.
Slaughter House, Salem Road near Prospect Hill. . Orders for . . .
Teaming and Jobbing promptly attended to.
ROGERS' Real Estate and Insurance Agency.
PROPERTY sold and rented. MORTGAGES placed. ESTATES cared for.
Real and Personal Estates sold at auction in all parts of the state.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
MUSGROVE BUILDING.
C. A. MORSE.
GEORGE RATTRAY.
Blois, Andover AND Lawrence
EXPRESS.
ANDOVER OFFICE opposite side entrance to Post Office. LAWRENCE OFFICE, Merchants Co-op. Express Office, Es- sex Street. Leave Andover for Lawrence at 1.30 P. M.
Leave Lawrence for Andover about 4 P. M.
T. P. Harriman, HORSE AND OX SHOEING
AND
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
Particular attention given to difficult shoeing.
40 PARK STREET.
33
ANIHIVER DIRECTORY.
T. J. FARMER,
DEALER IN
FISH, OYSTERS LOBSTERS AND CLAMS.
SALT, SMOKED AND PICKLED FISHI.
CANNED GOODS, ETC. MAINE CREAM a specialty.
All order- promptly delivered. 15 Post-Office Ave.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
BOARD OF ENGINEERS-Lewis T. Hardy, Chief : George D. Lawson. Clerk: Andrew MeTernen. Allan Simp-on. Louis A. Dane.
ANDOVER STEAMER NO. 1.
Park street. Foreman. George Holt : First Assistant. Charles A. More : Second Assistant. George E. More : Clerk. Walter Q. Morse : Engineer, J. S. Harnden : First Driver. F. M. Smith ; Second Driver. Frank More : Third Driver. O. Carter : 18 call men.
34
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
HOSE WAGON No. 1.
Park street.
SEGRAVE TRUCK No. 1.
Park street.
STEAMER No. 2.
Ballard Vale.
J. P. BRADLEE HOSE WAGON No. 2.
Ballard Vale.
B. FRANK SMITH HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK.
Ballard Vale. Foreman, Nathan E. Mears; 1st Assis- tant, Edward Daley ; Clerk, Horace Neal; 16 call men.
FIRE ALARM.
Below will be found the box number and where situated. Also the pieces of apparatus which respond to each box.
23. Near Scotland Dist. Schoolhouse. Hose Wagons 1 and 2, H. and L. 1, and Steamer 2.
24. Ballardvale Crossing. Hosc 2.
28. Engine House, Ballardvale. Hose 2.
35 Porter St., near Prof. Forbes. Hose 1, H. and L. 1, and Steamer 2.
37. Salem St., opp. G. C. Foster's. Hose 1, H. and L. 1, and Steamer 2.
41. Central St., junction of Phillips. Hose 1, H. and L. 1.
42. Phillips St., near E. P. Chapin's. Hose 1, H. and L. 1, and Steamer 2.
43. Central St., opp. Old South Church. Hose 1, H. and L. 1.
44. School St., junction of Locke. Hose 1, H. and L. 1, and Steamer 2.
45. Mansion House, (private). Hose 1, H. and L. 1, and Steamer 2.
46. Main St., cor. Morton. Hose 1, H. and L. 1, and Steamer 2.
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ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
47. Bartlet St., opp. Schools. Hose 1, H. and L. 1, and Steamer 2.
48. Summer St., cor. Washington Ave. Hose 1, H. and L. 1, and Steamer 2.
51. Elm St., cor. Whittier. Hose 1, H. and L. 1, and Steamer 2.
52. Engine House. Hose 1, II. and L. 1.
53. Iligh St., near A. Bliss's. Hose 1, H. and L. 1.
54. Main St., cor. Harding. Hose 1., H. and L. 1.
55. Smith & Dove Co. (Private). Hose 1, H. and L. 1.
56. Abbott Village Center, Hose 1, H. and L. 1.
63. Poor Farm, Hose 1, H. and L. 1.
65. Frye Village Center. Hose 1, H. and L. 1.
67 West Parish, near the churchi. Hose Wagons land 2, H. & L. 1, and Steamer 2.
INSTRUCTIONS.
In case of fire, to give an alarm, always go to the nearest box to the fire, break the glass, unlock the door, and you will see a hook projecting through the inside door. Pull the hook down to the end of the slot and let go. If you do not hear a small bell striking in the box, nor the alarm bells outside, close the door and go to the nearest box, open the door and wait thirty seconds, if you do not hear a small bell in that box pull the hook same as before.
It is important that the person sending in an alarm should remain at the box until the Department arrives in order to direct them to the locality of the fire.
After giving an alarm always close the box door.
ALL OUT SIGNAL.
Two strokes after an alarm has been given signifies that the fire is out.
TEST SIGNAL.
Two strokes at 12 o'clock daily, and one stroke at other times when necessary.
NO SCHOOL SIGNALS.
1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 at intervals of ten seconds at 8.20 A. M. and 1 P. M. is for No. School.
36
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
I
F you have one dollar or ten to spend, you are
interested at
Smith & Manning's
8 Essex Street.
You can find just what you want in
Dry and Fancy Goods, CARPETINGS AND WALL PAPERS,
Groceries, flour, Grain,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Etc.
Also HIGH-GRADE
Commercial . Fertilizers.
WE ARE BUSY, but never too busy to give every inquiry the attention it deserves.
Andover Resident Directory.
ABBREVIATIONS USED.
Av., avenue; A. D., Abbott Dlstrict; A. V., Abbott Village; bds .. boarda; B., Boston; B. 1)., Bailey Dlstrict; B. V , Başlard Vale; c., corner; ct., court; C. & K., Craighead & Kautz; emp., employc; h., honse; F. D., Fryc District; F. V., Frye Village; II. D)., Ilolt District; M. V., Marland Village; n., near; N. D., North Dlstrict; O. D., Oagood Dle- trict ; opp., opposite ; 1'. 1)., l'hlllips District ; pl., place ; r., rear ; aq., square : S. D . Scot- land DJstrict; C. D., Central District; W. C., West Center District; W. I'., West Parisb; 8. & D. Block, Smith & Dove Block. When dletance is given, i. e., "Geo. D. Millet, 3 illce out," It la the approximate distance froin the l'oet Office at Audover.
A
AARON ANN MRS. h. 36 Marland, M. V. Abbott Allen F. carpenter, b. 109 Elin
Almon P. farmer, h. N. D. n. railroad crossing Betsey Mrs. (JJ. Thompson) h. 34 Essex
A
BBOTT CHARLES E., M. D. physician and surgeon, office and residence 70 Main. Office hours, 8 to 9 A. M. ; 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 P. M.
Charlott S. Miss, h. 4 Punchard av.
Edward F. carpenter, h. opp. the church, W. C.
Ellen J. Miss, h. 27 Chestnut
Emily C. Mrs. h. 29 Essex
Elizabeth L. Mrs. (Nathan) h. 61 Chestnut Elizabeth M. h. 72 Central
Ezra Lincoln, book-keeper, h. 72 Central
George T. assistant postmaster, h. 49 El
Hannah Miss, h. Timothy Abbott Harry P. carpenter, h. Mrs. Mary Q. do.
James A. h. 41 Whittier
66 James J. farmer, h. Mineral, n. railroad bridge
John, emp. Tyer Rubber Co. h. William do.
38
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
Abbott John B. farmer, h. Main-South, n. S. D. school- house
John L. farmer, h. 57 Central
Jolm W. h. F. V.
Joseph, h. 16 High
Mary Miss, h. Almon P. do.
Mary A. h. 119 Mineral
Mary C. Miss, h. John B. do. S. D.
Mary E. Miss, h. 34 Essex
Mary J. Mrs. (Charles) h. Main-Sonth, 11% miles ont
Mary Q. Mrs. (Ezra) h. Lowell, W. C.
Nathan F. farmer, h. off 64 Summer
N. Gilbert, farmer, h. off River Road, N. D.
Sarah F. Mrs. (Sereno T. ) h. 130 Main-South
Stephen E. farmer, h. Chestnut Hill farm, S. D. 214 miles ont
66 Stephen Edward, student Tufts college, bds. Stephen E. do.
Timothy, farmer, h. 123 Mineral
66 Tryphena M. Mrs. (Moses) h. 13 So. Main
Warren G. farmer, h. off River Road, N. D.
William, h. 64 Central
.. William W. emp. Tyer Rubber Co. h. off 35 Lowell, F. V.
William H. emp. Tyer Rubber Co. h. 157 Main- North
Abercrombie Emma E. Miss, h. Andover, n. depot, B. V. James, h. 6 Village, A. V.
Adams John J. depot carriages, Ehm House stable, h. 23 Post Office av.
Lydia E. Mrs. (Alfred) h. Salem n. Prospect Hill, 2 miles ont
Sarah Mrs. bds. William R. Ross
William, bds. Mrs. Lizzie do. B. V.
William J. laborer. h. Sand, North Ballard Vale mills
Alden John, chemist, Pacific mills, Lawrence, h. 6 Pun- chard av.
Allen B. M. teacher Latin Phillips Academy, h. 23 Salem Eliza Mrs. (Walter) h. 25 Maple av.
A
LLEN E. M. Ph. G. (E. M. & W. A. Allen ) druggist, Musgrove bldg. rms. do.
Hannah L. Mrs. (George W.) h. 4 Punchard av.
Martha M. Mrs. (Nathan) h. 6 Punchard av.
39
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
ALLEN WILLIAM A. (E. M. & W. A. Allen) drug- gist, rms. Musgrove blk.
Allicon J. Henry, carpenter, h. 16 Pearson
Alliken Phillip, laborer, h. 220 Main-South
Amiro Samuel, carpenter, bds. Imperial House
Anderson Anna S. emp. 11 School, h. do.
66 David, emp. Smith & Dove, 5 S. & D. brick blk. A. V.
Emily, emp. Rev. F. A. Wilson, h. do.
Frank H. clerk J. H. Campion, h. Walnut av. opp. Maple av.
Hamlet, student, bds. 215 Main-South
Isabella Mrs. (Samuel) h. 17 Cuba
James, painter, h. 48 High
James B. emp. Smith & Dove. h. 26 Cuba
John B. emp. J. H. Campion, h. 8 Maple av.
John S. (Anderson & Bowman, blacksmiths and horseshoers) h. 15 Cuba Selina, emp. Imperial House, h. do.
Andrews Frederick A. h. 71 Main-South
66 George A. h. 6 Porter
M. C. h. 71 Main-South
Angus William, overseer, Smith & Dove, h. 59 Mineral. A. V.
Ash Robert H. laborer, h. 29 Main
Stephen A. waiter, h. 8 Central
Ashton Orrell, janitor B. V. schoolhouse, h. River, B. V. Ashworth James, shoemaker. h. Andover, North Bradley School, B. V.
Austin Maggie, emp. John L. Smith, h. do.
Auty William A. emp. Stevens mill, h. 216 Main-North Averell George L. farmer, h. n. West Center church
Aver Guy, butter maker, Hood Farm. h. do.
B
BABINE JOSEPH N. carpenter, h. Andover, B. V. Bailey Albert, farmer. h. off River Road n. Abbott school- house
Alma R. h. Samuel H. do.
66 Charles L. Shady Side Grove, h. S. Gilman do.
David M. emp. Tyer Rubber Co. h. 32 Park
Etta, emp. Tyer Rubber Co. bds. 41 Elm
George, carpenter, bds. 40 Chestnut
Henry H. farmer, h. Warren A. do.
John B. h. Bailey District
40
ANDOVER DIRECTORY.
Bailey John T. B. farmer, h. Bailey District
Lilla, emp. Tyer Rubber Co. bds. 41 Elm
66 Lucretia A. h. Samuel G. do.
M. Albert, farmer, h. off River Road, n. Abbott sehool
Nathan R. farmer, h. River Road, n. N. D. school Rufus, farmer, h. River Road, n. N. D. school
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