USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The Boston directory 1848-9 > Part 4
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11 .- Beginning at the corner of Boylston street and Pleasant street, thence on the westerly side of Pleasant street to Eliot street; thence on the southerly side of Eliot street to Carver street ; thence on the westerly side of Carver street to Pleasant street ; thence on the south-westerly side of Pleasant street to Washington street; thence crossing Washington street to Indiana street ; thence on the southerly side of Indiana street to Harrison avenue; thence on the westerly side of Harrison avenue to a new street crossing the South Cove; thence on the southerly side of said street to the water on the southerly side of Guild & Cow- din's wharf ;- all south and west of the above-de- scribed line to Roxbury.
12 .- All South Boston.
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HALLS, BUILDINGS, OFFICES, ETC.
HALLS, BUILDINGS, OFFICES, ETC.
Adjutant and Quartermaster-General's Office, State Lying-in-Hospital, 718 Washington House
Albany block, Albany, corner Kneeland
Amer. Acad. of Arts and Sciences, Library, 7 1-2 Tremont row
Amory Hall, 323 Washington, corner of West st. Aqueduct Office, 28 State st.
Asylum, Female Orphan, Washington, c. Asylum Barker's building, Turnpike, corner 4th
Bay State Hall, Washington, corner Boylston
Boston Athenaeum, Pearl street
Boston Library, over Arch, Franklin place
Boston Med. Library, in the Athenaeum, Pearl st. Boston Museum, Tremont, near Court
Boston Society of Natural History, Mason st., n. Adams school house
Boston Theatre, c. Federal and Franklin street Bowdoin block, Milk street
Boylston Market, Washington, c. Boylston street
Boylston Hall, over Boylston market
Brazer's building, 27 State street
Brooks' block, Pearl street
Canal block, Blackstone street Churches, see Index
City Hall, between Court square and School street City Mission office, 21 Cornhill
Cochituate Hall, Phillips place, Tremont street Concert Hall, Court, corner Hanover
Constables' Office, 3 & 11 Franklin av. & basement story Court h.
Court House, Court street and square
Cruft's block, Pearl street
Crystal Fountain Hall, Cross street
Custom House, foot of State
Custom House block, Long wharf
Dalton block, Congress street
Derby Range, Court, head of Sudbury
Diamond block, Hanover, near Union street
District Clerk's Office, Court House, Court street Engines, see Index - Fire Department Eye and Ear Infirmary, 1 Green street
Faneuil Hall, Merchants' row, op. Market house Faneuil Hall Market, between N. and S. Mkt. st. Female Refuge, Rutland, corner Suffolk Franklin Hall, Franklin street Gas Light Co. counting room 102 Washington st. Genealogical Society, room 8 Mass. block Gerrish block, corner Ann and Blackstone
Gray's building, 30 Court street
Hancock Hall, 339 Washington Haskins' building, Court, corner Howard Health Office, City Hall Higgins block, Broadway, near E
Hitchborn block, Ann, corner Bartlett Holmes' block, Haymarket square Howard Atheneum, Howard street Jail, Leveret street Jefferson block, Ann, near Clark Johnson's block, Commercial, near bridge Joy's building, 81 Washington street Lawrence block, Milk and Federal Lyceum Hall, Broadway, corner E
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Masonic Temple, Tremont street
Magnetic Telegraph office, 2 Massachusetts block Massachusetts Arsenal, Pleasant Massachusetts Block, Court square
Massachusetts Charitable Mechan. Asso., Savings Bank Building, Tremont
Mass. Histo. Society hall, over Savings Bank Massachusetts Hor. Society room, School street Massachusetts Cotton Mills, office Oliver street Massachusetts General Hospital, Allen st.
Maverick block, E. B., Maverick square Melodeon, 361 Washington street [Grove
Medical College, n. Mass. General Hospital, foot Mercantile Library, Province, corner Bromfield
Merchants' Bank building, 28 State street
Merchants' Exchange, State street Merrimack Market, Portland street
Milk Street block, Milk street [Miss., Pemb. sq. Missionary Rooms of American Board of Foreign Morton block, from 33 Milk to Morton place National Theatre, Merrimac street
Newman's block, from 112 Pleasant Newspaper Exchange, 22 School
Niles's Building, Change avenue
North End block, Commercial, n. Hull street
Oasis Hall, Chapman place
Offices of Manufacturing and other Companies, see Business Directory, under the head of Manufacturing and other Companies
Office of Ministry at Large, School, c. Wash'n st. Old South block, Milk street
Old State House, State street Oregon block, Pearl street
Otis buildings, c. of State and Dev. streets
Pantheon Hall, near Boylston market
Park Hall, Tremont, corner Boylston street
Phillips' building, Kilby street
Quincy block, Pearl street
Railroad block, Lincoln street, near depot Railroad depots, see Railroad Companies, Index Railroad offices, see Railroad Companies, Index
Railroad Exchange, Court square
Reading Rooms, see Business Directory
Ritchie block, Maverick square, E. B.
Ritchie Hall, Maverick square, E. B. Samaritan Hall, 352 Washington street
Savings Bank building, Tremont street School Houses, see Index
Scollay's building, Court, Pemberton hill Sewall block, Milk street
Shawmut Hall, 221 Washington street Suffolk building, rear 60 State street Suffolk Hall, Washington, opposite Boylston Thacher block, Ist, near A street
Thorndike Building, corner State and Congress
Tremont Temple, Tremont, opp. Tremont House Tudor's building, 20 Court street Union block, Union street
Water Commissioners, 119 Washington
Western Railroad Market, c. Beach and Utica sts. Winthrop Hall, Tremont row
WARD ROOMS AND PLACES OF MEETING.
1 .- Ward Room, Eliot School House, North Bennet street.
2 .- Ward Room, Hancock School House, Han- over street.
3 .- Endicot School, Cooper street. 4 .- Faneuil Hall.
5 .- Court House, Leveret street. 6 .- Ward Room, High School House, West | Washington street. Centre street. 7 .- Court Square.
8 .- Ward Room, Boylston School House, Fort Hill.
9 .- Ward Room, Winthrop School House, East street. 10 .- Ward Room, Brimmer School House, Common street.
11 .- Ward Room, Franklin School House,
12 .- Mather School House, South Boston.
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CITY GOVERNMENT.
T
SICUT P
O BIS
CIVITATI
BOSTONIA. CONDITAA. 1630.
A
MAYORS OF BOSTON, FROM 1822 TO 1848.
Elected.
1822. John Phillips, died, .1823.
1823. Josiah Quincy, ... resigned, .1829.
1829. Harrison Gray Otis, .. .. do. 1832.
1832. Charles Wells, .. .. d 1834.
1834. Theodore Lyman, Jr., .. do .1836.
1836. Samuel T. Armstrong, .do. 1837.
Elected.
1837. Samuel A. Eliot, .... resigned, 1840
1840. Jonathan Chapman, .... do 1843.
1843. Martin Brimmer,. do. .1845.
1845. Thomas A. Davis, .... died, 1845.
1845. Josiah Quincy, Jr.,.
CITY GOVERNMENT FOR 1848.
JOSIAH QUINCY, JR., MAYOR.
JOHN HATHAWAY,
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ALDERMEN.
HENRY B. ROGERS,
WM. POPE,
JOHN P. OBER,
MOSES GRANT.
COMMON COUNCIL.
BENJ. SEAVER, Pres. WM. P. GREGG, Clerk. 1 .- Noah Lincoln, Jr., Daniel Bartlett, Jr., Abel B. Munroe, William Palfrey.
2 .- Wm. Wildes, Freeborn F. Raymond, Henry Davis, Geo. D. B. Blanchard.
3 .- Edwin C. Bailey, James Boynton, George Cofran, Thomas Critchet.
4 .- S. W. Hall, W. W. Greenough, Darwin E. Jewett, Benjamin Seaver.
5 .- George W. Abbott, William D. Coolidge, Francis Brown, Philip Greely, Jr.
6 .- John P. Putnam, Richard B. Carter, Tho- mas Haviland, Charles H. Parker.
7 .- Gideon F. Thayer, William G. Brooks, Jo- siah Putnam Bradlee, Theophilus R. Marvin.
8 .- Samuel Topliff, Nathaniel Brewer, Francis Gardner, Willard A. Harrington.
9 .- William Blake, Tisdale Drake, Henry W. Cushing, Walter Bryent.
10 .- George R. Sampson, Samuel Wales, Jr., Solomon Hopkins, Jesse Maynard.
11 .- John Green, Jr., Edward S. Erving, G. W. Frothingham, Stephen Tucker.
12 .- Samuel S. Perkins, Alvan Simonds, Joseph Smith, Benjamin James.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk. Salary $1,500. Assistant Clerks, $1,400.
James C. Dunn, City and County Treasurer and Collector. Salary $2,200. Assistant Clerks, $3,800.
Peleg W. Chandler, City Solicitor. Salary $2,500. Elisha Copeland, Auditor of Accounts. Salary and clerk hire, $2,000.
Francis Tukey, City Marshal. Salary $1,800.
Hezekiah Earl, Deputy City Marshals. Salary $800.
W. P. Gregg, Clerk of the Common Council. Sal- ary $900.
Daniel Rhodes, Clerk of Faneuil Hall Market. Salary $1,000.
Thomas Hunting, Superintendent of Streets. Sal- ary $1,400.
Charles B. Wells, Superintendent of Common Sew- ers. Salary $1,200.
James McAllister, Superintendent of Public Build- ings. Salary $1,100.
James Barry, Captain of the Watch and Superin- tendent of Lamps. Salary $1,000.
Samuel Jenkins, Superintendent of N. Free Bridge. Salary $600.
Abner T. Gaffield, Superintendent of S. Free Bridge. Salary $300.
Jotham B. Munroe, Superintendent of Alien Pass- engers. Salary $500 and Fees.
Johnson Colby, Messenger to City Council. Salary $900.
Henry Taylor, Keeper of Faneuil Hall.
Charles P. Philbrick, Superintendent of Coaches, Cabs, &c.
James Arnold, Supt. of Trucks, Wagons, &c.
Daniel Merrill, Keeper of the County Court House. Salary $700.
Francis Lincoln, Superintendent of Burial Grounds. Salary, $1,000.
Jerome V. C. Smith, M. D., Port Physician. Sal- ary $1,400. Office, Court square.
Drs. John C. Warren, George Hayward, George C. Shattuck, Jacob Bigelow, John Ware, Con- sulting Physicians.
Jonathan Bruce, Keeper of Rainsford Island, and Captain of Quarantine Boat.
Samuel T. Edwards, City Crier, residence 18 Sud- bury.
Samuel Norwood, George Jackson, Henry Sar- geant, George E. Head, Assessors. Salary $1,300 each. For Clerk hire, $2,100.
3
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Salary $2,500.
FREDERICK GOULD,
JOHN H. WILKINS,
BILLINGS BRIGGS,
01822
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CITY GOVERNMENT .
Assistant Assessors. Ward 1. Charles E. Wig- gin, Enoch Snelling.
2. James H. Barnes, Ephraim Milton.
3. Samuel Jepson, Osmyn Brewster.
4. William Denton, Thomas French.
5. Israel C. Rice, Otis Munroe.
6. Luther Parks, John Stearns. 7. Abel G. Peck, Joseph Bradlee.
8. Nathaniel Mitchell, Benj. P. Richardson. 9. Clement Willis, Solomon Piper.
10. Isaac Williams, Francis C. Whiston.
11. Henry R. Andrews, Fitz James Price. 12. Charles C. Conley, Theophilus Stover.
WARD OFFICERS.
1 .- William Palfrey, Warden. James W. Pond, Clerk. Robert Ripley, Thomas T. Hayden, Jonas Ball, James M. Badger, Jacob Rhodes, Inspectors.
2 .- Benjamin Wood, 2d., Warden. Samuel T. Rogers, Clerk. Emery Goss, Daniel R. Sortwell, Ansell Carr, Geo. H. Seymore, Geo. T. Acres, In- spectors.
3 .- William Bellamy, Warden. William B. Simpson, Clerk. Thomas Sprague, William F. Stetson, Samuel S. Sprague, Timothy K. Tripp, Osgood Noyes, Inspectors.
4 .- George W. Crockett, Warden. John A. Abbot, Clerk. Frederick Brown, Benjamin Pond, Jr., Kirk Boott, John B. Drew, John W. Rogers, Inspectors.
5 .- Emmons Raymond, Warden. J. F. Marsh, Clerk. David Austin, William Pratt, James W. Hobbs, Joel W. Norcross, Edward W. Converse, Inspectors.
6 .- Ezra Lincoln, Warden. Wm. B. Howes, Clerk. Hartwell Lincoln, Gardiner G. Hubbard, Robert Andrews, Daniel Sharp, Jr., Benjamin F. Burgess, Inspectors.
7 .- James W. Thornton, Warden. Thomas B. Hall, Clerk. Pascal P. P. Ware, George Dickin- son, William L. Plummer, John Jeffries, Jr., Thomas R. Foster, Inspectors.
8 .- Joseph H. Thayer, Warden. Jonathan A. Lane, Clerk. Daniel B. Badger, George W. God- dard, John B. Dexter, Jr., Theophilus P. Kendall, James A. Weeks, Inspectors.
9 .- William B. Bradford, Warden. Stephen G. Deblois, Clerk. John Carter, Jr., Abram French, R. L. Meriam, J. W. Meriam, Jacob A. Dresser, Inspectors.
10 .- George Woodman, Warden. Francis G. Whiston, Clerk. Jesse Tirrell, Robert W. Hall, Samuel L. Bass, Enos H. Tucker, Jr., Daniel Brown, Inspectors.
11 .- William Dall, Warden. Isaac P. Clark, Clerk. Henry R. Andrews, Alfred Hammatt, Albert T. Minot, Daniel Hamblen, Alden B. Quimby, Inspectors.
12 .- Chas. H. White, Warden. Horace Smith, Clerk. Lewis Smith, William G. Read, W. H. Tilden, George W. Sprague, Geo. W. Leonard, Inspectors.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
OFFICE, CITY HALL.
1. Elijah Stearns, - 7. Thomas Tarbell, 8. J. W. Warren, Jr.
2. Ephraim Milton,
3. Moses C. Greene,
9. Joseph Lewis,
4. William Freeman,
10. Samuel Millard,
11. Wm. Willett,
12. Thomas Blasland. James Phillips, Secretary. Salary, $800.
The Board meet on the afternoon of the first Wednesday of every month, at their office, City Hall.
The Overseers of the Poor are likewise incorpo- rated as a Board of Trustees of John Boylston's and other charitable funds, left for the assistance of persons of good character and of advanced age, "who have been reduced by misfortune to indi- gence and want."
Joseph Lewis, Treasurer and Clerk of the Cor- poration. The meetings of the Board of Trustees are held in April and October.
DIRECTORS, HOUSES OF INDUSTRY AND REFORMATION.
OFFICE, CITY HALL.
Joseph Lewis, Chairman. Thos. Hollis, James Means, Daniel Henchman, Artemas Simonds, Na- thaniel H. Emmons, Thomas Tarbell, Samuel Leeds, A. A. Wellington.
The Board meet every Thursday, alternately at House of Industry and at their office in City Hall. Friend Crane, Superintendent. Salary, $1,000. Thos. Seward, Assistant Superintendent. Salary $650. Artemas Simonds, Clerk of Directors, Sal- ary, $800. Rev. W. Crowell, Chaplain. Salary $500.
OVERSEERS, HOUSE CORRECTION. OFFICE, CITY HALL.
Wm. T. Andrews, Chairman. George Darra- cott, Uriel Crocker, James Clark [one vacancy]. Charles Robbins, Master. Salary, $1,000. R. W. Crossett, Clerk to Master. Salary, $300. Rev. Shipley W. Wilson, Chaplain. Salary, $600. E. P. Hartshorn, Clerk. Salary, $700.
VISITORS, LUNATIC HOSPITAL.
Andrew T. Hall, Chairman. Otis Clapp, Chas. Edward Cook, Bradley N. Cumings, George Sav- age, John P. Ober, and Geo. R. Sampson, Direc- tors. S. F. McCleary, Jr., Secretary. C. H. Stedman, M. D., Superintendent and Physician. Salary, $1,200. Sumner Crosby, Steward. Salary, $600. Harriot Crosby, Matron. Salary, $200.
The regular meetings of the Board are held at their room, City Hall, on every Wednesday, at 5 o'clock, P. M.
SURVEYORS OF LUMBER.
Francis Bullard, Surveyor-General. Office, 112 Milk street.
DEPUTY-SURVEYORS.
Seth Thaxter, Rolun Hartshorn, Samuel Wal- dron, Charles Hersey, Amasa G. Smith, George W. Cram, Charles Bullard, George Hall, George Page, John Lefavor, George Dupee, Joseph F. Huntress, George Davis, William Keith, E. M. Plummer, Pine Lumber.
Gad Leavitt, S. Brooks, Oak, Ship Timber, &c. Nathaniel Bryant, Mahogany and Cedar.
Romanus Emerson, Rolun Hartshorn, Fence Viewers.
Benjamin Luckis, Culler of Dry Fish.
James Brown, Culler of Hoops and Stares.
Isaac Babbitt, Assay Master.
Thos. Garrish, Timothy MeIntire, Wm. Fisk, Ira E. Sanborn, David Briggs, Field Drivers and Pound Keepers.
Benjamin Rich, Surveyor of Hemp.
William Bragdon, Measurer of Upper Leather.
Edward Loring and John M. Dearborn, Sealers of Weights and Measures.
Edward Loring, Weigher of Boats and Lighters.
Ebenezer Clough, and John R. Bradford, Weighers of Hay.
Joseph Hockey, Elbridge G. Dudley, Azor May- nard, Israel M. Barnes, Samuel Lane, Ebenezer H. Redding, Samuel B. Livermore, and B. M. Nevers, Inspectors and Weighers of Bundle Hay.
J. R. Bradford, William Shattuck, William Fisk, Moses Hadley, Amos Bates, Hollis Moore, Mea- surers of Wood brought by land.
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5. Daniel Henchman, 6. Paul Adams,
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POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Warren Bowker, Daniel A. Rogers, Jonathan Thaxter, John Paul, Measurers of Wood brought by water. Zephaniah Sampson, Joel Wheeler, Inspectors of Lime.
(For Surveyors of Work, Police Officers, Con- stables, and Undertakers, see Business Directory, under their respective heads.)
BOSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT.
FRANCIS TUKEY, CITY MARSHAL.
HEZEKIAH EARL, Deputy Marshal, who also has the charge of the Health Department. CHARLES P. PHILBRICK, Superintendent of Coaches, Cabs, &c.
JAMES ARNOLD, Superintendent of Trucks, Wagons, &c.
DAY POLICE.
Samuel G. Adams, John Bordman, Derastus Clapp, Lucian B. Drury, Joshua Dunbar, Jacob Hook, Rufus Leighton, John C. Pattee, James W. Pierce, Benjamin Pettingill, Lysander Ripley, Charles B. Rice, Charles B. Starkweather, Oliver H. Spurr, Elijah K. Spoor, Ebenezer Shute, jr., James E. Spear, Archibald E. Towle, Robert Taylor, Willard J. Whiting.
NIGHT POLICE.
Alexander Hopkins, Samuel B. Fuller, Andrew J. Adams, Francis D. Brown, William A. Burges, Lemuel Chesley, George Churchill, John G. Dun- bar, William D. Eaton, Benjamin Heath, Mark F. Hinckley, Calvin Hutchins, Luther A. Ham, William K. Jones, Daniel Johnson, James S. Kimball, Reuben P. Moore, Atwell Richardson, Ephraim B. Richards, Alfred Sleeper, William B. Tarleton, Lewis Whittier.
SUNDAY POLICE.
Alvah Cloutman, John Crocker, Samuel Dilla way, John T. Lawton, Lawson B. Patterson, Thomas M. Smith, Nathaniel F. Stevens, Samuel S. Vialle, Andrew T. Waterman.
CITY REGULATIONS.
To have a vault cleansed, apply at the Health Office ; the cost at present is $1,50 per load of 80 cubic feet, from the 15th of September, to the 15th of May, and double that sum for the remainder of the year. Persons calling at the Health Office, to enter vaults, should be prepared to give the street or place, the number, the occupant, and the person who pays the bill. No vault to be cleansed, will be entered on the books without the written order of the owner, unless the person calling agrees to pay the bill.
No dirt, ashes, filth, or rubbish of any kind whatever, will be allowed to be placed in any of the ways or streets of the city, unless by permis- sion of the Mayor and Aldermen, or some person by them authorized. All complaints of neglect of the scavengers or dirt-men, may be made at the Health Office, City Hall, same office with the City Marshal.
No owner or driver of any hack, cab, or other carriage, shall place such carriage in any public street, lane, or square, to stand there to be em- ployed, without consent of the Mayor or Alder- men.
The regular hack hire within the city proper is 25 cents.
OBSTRUCTIONS IN THE STREETS.
No person shall hereafter construct or place any portico, porch, window, or step, which shall pro- ject into any street, lane, public place, or any way of the said city, under a penalty of four dollars for each offence, and a like penalty for every week that the said portico, porch, window, or step, shall be continued as aforesaid.
No cellar-door or door way shall hereafter be made in any side-walk, or projecting into any street, lane, public place, or way of the said city, for the purpose of being kept open during the day or night time; nor shall such cellar or door-way be kept open or used as a customary entrance or passage-way from any street, lane, public place, or way of said city, into any cellar, or other part of any building, under a penalty of not less than four dollars for each and every day that the said cellar- door or door-way shall be used or kept open for such purpose.
No person being the owner or occupant of any building, or having the care thereof, shall permit or suffer any cellar-door or door-way which is now or shall hercafter be made, and which does or shall project into any street, lane, public square, or way of the said city, beyond such building, to remain open, or the platform thereof to be removed during any part of the night time, or for more than five hours during the day time, unless duly permitted so to do by the Mayor and Aldermen, or by some person authorized by them, under a penalty of not more than twenty dollars for each and every offence.
SPECIAL POLICE NOTICE.
The Police Office is in the City Hall (fronting on Court Square), and is open at all hours of the day and night. Officers who are paid by the city are in attendance at all times.
Books are kept at the office, in which may be entered a description of all goods lost or stolen ; and immediate information of all robberies, larce- nies, or other crimes is desired.
All persons losing goods, are requested to give information at the office; and all persons finding goods are informed, that, by leaving the same, or a description of them, efforts will always be made to obtain a reward for the finder.
All rewards, offered by the owners of lost or stolen goods, that shall be received of the adver- tiser, will be paid to any person giving INFORMA- TION which leads to their recovery.
No day policeman, who is in the regular employ of the city, is entitled to any witness fees; nor is he permitted to receive any compensation, gratu- ity, or reward, from any person for services, unless by a special vote of the Mayor and Aldermen.
Persons vacating their houses for the summer, are requested to give notice at the office.
In consequence of the many impostors who go about begging, an officer has been appointed to obtain information concerning them; and in all cases, a card will be given to those who may be deserving of charity.
Any information in relation to hacks, cabs, omni- busses, or their drivers. or trucks, wagons, hand- carts, &c., may be had at the office. All persons dealing with them are requested to take notice of their numbers,- the Superintendents of which are present every day at 8 o'clock, A.M., and 2 o'clock, P.M.
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FIRE DEPARTMENT.
BOSTON FIRE DEPARTMENT.
WILLIAM BARNICOAT, CHIEF ENGINEER. Salary, $1,200.
HENRY SMITH, CHARLES. S. CLARK, JOHN SHELTON, JOSHUA JACOBS,
ASSISTANTS.
GEORGE W. BIRD,
THOMAS FRENCH,
Salary, $150 each.
BREWSTER RAYNOLDS,
HENRY HART, Clerk. Salary, $500.
Foremen of Companies, $125; Assistant Foremen and Clerks, $100; Members, $80. Each Com- pany has about forty members.
SUFFOLK ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 1. HOUSE IN SUFFOLK STREET. William L. Champney, Foreman. William H. Eastman, Assistant Foreman. A. P. Melzar, Clerk. E. T. Talbot, Steward.
WASHINGTON ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 3. William Dyke, Foreman. A. P. Bes- sey, Assistant Foreman. Hosea Allen, Clerk. Ed- ward Warren, Steward.
PROTECTION ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 4. HOUSE PARIS STREET, EAST BOSTON. Anson Ellms, Foreman. Geo. Butts, Assistant Foreman. Charles R. Bradford, Clerk. Elisha W. Gunnison, Steward.
LYMAN ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 5. HOUSE IN DOCK SQUARE. Horace S. Gorham, Foreman. Amos R. Davis, Assistant Foreman. John S. Ryan, Clerk. M. Gorham, Steward.
HOWARD ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 7. HOUSE IN PURCHASE STREET. Caleb S. McClennen, Foreman. Wm. M. Lewis, Assist- ant Foreman. William C. Savage, Clerk. Wil- liam Shelton, Steward.
TREMONT ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 8. HOUSE IN TREMONT STREET. J. M. Welch, Foreman. Eleazer Witherell, Assistant Foreman. Charles Carver, Clerk. Jer. P. Readey, Steward.
DESPATCH ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 9. HOUSE IN HUDSON STREET. William E. Hearsey, Foreman. David Chamberlin, Assist- ant Foreman. John S. Hunt, Clerk. Jas. Gour- ley, Steward.
HANCOCK ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 10. HOUSE IN FRIEND STREET. James Quinn, Foreman. Moses F. Webster, Assistant Foreman. Thomas Sprague, Clerk. Thomas M. Bartlett, Steward.
MAVERICK ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 11. HOUSE PARIS STREET, EAST BOSTON. Thomas Brown, Foreman. Darius B. Kidder, Assistant Foreman. William H. Dwight, Clerk. P. Nutter, Steward.
EAGLE ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 12. HOUSE IN WASHINGTON ST. Elisha Smith, Foreman. Francis Hall, Jr., Assistant Foreman. Wm. F. Bugbee, Clerk. George W. Parshley, Steward.
MELVILL ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 13. HOUSE IN LEVERET STREET. Wil- liam Jepson, Foreman. Charles Carter, Assistant Foreman. Obed W. Bartlett, Clerk. S. Hans- comb, Steward.
CATARACT ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 14. HOUSE FOOT MOUNT VERNON ST. Theodore P. Bowker, Foreman. Solomon Reed, Assistant Foreman. Joseph K. Adams, Clerk. Otis C. Whitney, Steward.
BOSTON ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 15. HOUSE IN COMMERCIAL ST. Henry S. Ellms, Foreman. Robert Kemp, Assistant Fore- man. W. H. Simonds, Clerk. Archibald Smith, Steward.
PERKINS ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 16. HOUSE IN BROADWAY, SOUTH BOS- TON. John Davis, Jr., Foreman. James Wood, Assistant Foreman. Jackson L. Stimson, Clerk. George F. Hibbard, Steward.
MAZEPPA ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 17. HOUSE IN BROADWAY, SOUTH BOS- TON. John R. Butler, Foreman. George Thorn, Assistant Foreman. Elijah Goodwin, Clerk. John Larrabee, Steward.
LAFAYETTE ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 18. HOUSE ON PEMBERTON HILL. Chas. C. Henry, Foreman. Leonard Metcalf, Assistant Foreman. Otis Clapp, Clerk. James Henry, Steward.
OLD NORTH ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 19. HOUSE ON EAGLE HILL, 3D SECTION, EAST BOSTON. Nath. Seaver, Foreman. Freeman Baker, Assistant Foreman. Edwin Tibbetts, Clerk. Levi L. Whitcomb, Steward.
EXTINGUISHER ENGINE COMPANY.
No. 20. HOUSE IN EAST STREET. Elbridge G. Damrell, Foreman. Isaiah P. Thompson, Assistant Foreman. Joseph F. Milner, Clerk. Charles H. White, Steward.
WARREN HOOK AND LADDER CO.
No. 1. HOUSE IN FRIEND STREET. Timothy K. Tripp, Foreman. Philip Fox, Assistant Fore- man. Charles C. Bragg, Clerk. William Calder, Steward.
CITY HOSE COMPANY.
No. 1. ROOM IN ENGINE HOUSE, No. 18. R. S. Martin, Foreman. J. L. Wright, Assistant Fore- man. William Blake, Clerk.
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SCHOOLS.
BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The Mayor and President of the Common Council.
1. Rev. Sebastian Streeter, John Spence, Jr.
2. James Ayer, James H. Barnes.
3. Rev. Rollin H. Neale, Edwd. D. G. Palmer.
4. George B. Emerson, Richard Soule, Jr.
5. Frederick Emerson, Ninian C. Betton.
6. Sampson Reed, John Codman.
7. Rev. G. W. Blagden, Rev. Charles Brooks.
8. Benj. Willis, Jr., Benj. E. Bates.
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