USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cambridge > The Cambridge directory 1886 > Part 68
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Smith Frederick M., 26 D.
Smith James M., 17 Kirkland
Smith John R., 24 H.
Smith Robert D., Jr., 38 H'ke
Smith Samuel H., 31 H.
Smith Townsend, 46 Beck Hall
Smith Walter E. C., 7 Lawrence Hall
Smith Wm. H., 20 Felton Hall
Smith Wm. K., 40 W.
Smith Wm. L., 17 M.
Snell Arthur L., 1 H'ke
Snelling John L., 42 Brattle
Snow Daniel K., 24 Little's block
Snow Robert K., 10 Little's block
Snow Shirley R., 17 H.
Snyder Edmund N., 65 C.
Solloway Herbert, 100 Mt. Auburn Somers Geo. B., 17 H.
Southworth Frank C., 16 T.
Spalding Edwin W., 45 Trowbridge Spalding Walter R., 13 Follen
448
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
Spaulding Wm. S., 41 Beck Hall Spelman Henry M., 62 Sparks Stanton Stephen B., 13 M.
Stauffer Wm. E., 746 Cambridge Stead Wm. P., 3 Felton Hall Stebbins Roderick, 29 D. Stedman Livingston B., 63 T.
Stephens Chas. G. H., 8 W. Sternberg Pearl L., 4 H'y Sterne Albert E., 29 G. Stetson Frederick D., 890 Main Stevens Chas. B., 25 M.
Stevens Geo. B., 9 Wadsworth H.
Stevenson Benj. C., 729 Cambridge Stewart Edward B., 31 H'ke
Stone James S., 39 D. Stone Wilbur F., 64 Mt. Auburn Stone Wm. A., 21 Melle)
STORER FRANCIS H., S. B., A. M., Prof. of Agricultural Chemis- try, and Dean of the Bussey In- stitution, 182 Boylston, Boston STORER JOHN H., A. B., Curator of Coins in the College Library, 40 State, Boston
Storrow Edw. C., 8 Little's block Storrow Jas. J., Jr., 10 Appian Way Storrow Samuel, 26 Little's block Stow Harry P., 60 Mt. Auburn Stowell Edmund C., 14 T.
Stowell Frank C., 3 G.
Strader Darwin J., 50 Chandler B.
Strong Henry P., 34 Felton Hall
Sturbridge Randolph C., 19 Arling- ton
Sturgis Roger F., 43 Mt. Vernon, Boston
Sturm Samuel W., 421 Broadway SULLIVAN JEREMIAH J., Stew- ard of the Dining Hall, 9 Antrim Sullivan Lynde, 23 Little's block Sumner John O., 48 W.
Sutcliffe Thos., 79 Pearl
Swain Harold, 729 Cambridge
Swarts Solomon L., 12 W. Swoope Wm. I., 11 Felton bldg.
Tailer Thomas S., 40 Hilton Block Talbot Thomas, 20 M. Talbot Winthrop T., 19 M
TAUSSIG FRANK W., Ph. D., In- structor in Political Economy, 7 W.
Taylor Edward W., 31 C.
Taylor Frank B., 43 C.
Taylor Harry B., 39 C. Taylor John S., 5 Hillside av.
Taylor Martin A., 6 Story Taylor Percy H., 715 Cambridge Taylor Walter G., 29 W. Terry Seth S., 34 Wendell Tewksbury Elwood G., 20 T. Thaxter Eben B., 33 G. Thayer Aaron C., 50 T.
Thayer Alexander C., 80 North av. Thayer Charles M., 20 Prescott
Thayer Ezra R., 51 G.
Thayer Frank W., 39 C.
Thayer Henry A., 80 North av.
THAYER JAMES B., A. B., LL. B., Professor of Law, 5 Phillips pl THAYER JOSEPH H., D. D., Bussey Professor of New Testa- ment Criticism and Interpreta- tion, 67 Sparks Thayer Lucian S., 28 S.
Thayer Wm. H., 46 T.
Thomas Isaac R., 35 M.
Thompson Charles M., 3 H'ke
Thompson Charles S., 29 M.
Thompson Edward Jr., Newton Thompson John McQ., 27 H.
Thompson Wm. G., 62 Buckingham Thomson Ernest A., 4 H'ye
Thoron Joseph W., A. B., 9 Linden Thurber James W., 26 Mellen
TILLINGHAST WM. H .. A. B., Asst. in the Library in charge of the Ordering
Department, 24 Arrow
Tilton Barclay, 50 G.
Timmins Herbert, 9 Linden
Tison Alexander, Law School
Todd Stanley M., 29 M.
Tooker John S., 44 Beck Hall
Torrey Frederick L., 11 Florenee, Malden TORREY HENRY W., LL. D., McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History, 20 Oxford Towle Harvey P., 26 M.
Townsend Robert E., 101 Mt. Vernon, Boston
TOY CRAWFORD H., LL. D., Hancock Professor of Hebrew and other Oriental Languages, and Dexter Lecturer on Biblical Liter- ature, 7 Lowell Trafford Perry D., 5 M.
Trail Arthur, 28 Felton Hall
Trask Wm. R., 10 Appian-way TROWBRIDGE JOHN, Professor of Physics, Linnæan
S. D.,
Trull Edward W., 387 Harvard Truslow Robert, 28 T. Tucker John F., 33 D.
Tuckerman Gustavus, Ep. Theo. School
Turner Wm. D., 101 Boylston St. Boston Turnure George E., 53 Oxford
Turnure Redfield, 53 Oxford Tuthill Joseph B. T., 13 G. Tuttle George H., 9 C.
Twombly Henry B., 39 High st., Charlestown
Tyler Alfred L., 17 H'y Tyler Charles H., 52 M.
449
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
Ullrich George E. W., 15 H'y
Underwood Frank H., Gardner, Allston
Van Duzee Paul, 22 T Van Heusen Wm. M., 34 M Vaughn John, 14 Mellen Vogel Augustus H., 14 M. Vogel Frank, 22 C. Von Klenze Camillo, 45 C. Von Storch Theodore C., 37 W. Vorse Albert W., 15} Shepard
Wagener Hancke F., 19 Church Wait Clarence A., 33 Holyoke Wakefield Julius R., 24 Felton Hall Walden John W. H., 5 Benedict, East Somerville Walker Frank L., 5 Everett Walker Joseph E., 41 C
Walsh James A., 103 Ellery
Walsh Richard V. DeW., 14 Oxford Ward Hugh C., A. M. 404 Harvard Ward Julius E., 707 Shawmut ave. Boston
Ward Robert DeC., 38 Hilton Block Warden Henry P., 28 D. Wardman Ervin, 56 M, Wardner Henry S., 10 M.
Ware James P., Ep. Theo. School Warren Charles, 11 G.
WARREN HAROLD B., Instructor in Drawing, Hillside av., Rox. WARREN JOHN C., A. B., M. D., Asst. Professor i .. Surgery, 58 Beacon, Boston Warren Wm. H., 34} Shepard
Washburn John B., 23 S. Waterman Walter B., 30 S Watson Franklin O., 47 C.
WATSON SERENO, Ph.D., Cura- ter of the Herbarium, Botanic Garden
Weaver Benjamin, 52 Brattle
Webber Frederick W., 13 Lawrence Hall
Weber Samuel L., 9 Story
WEBSTER ARTHUR G., Instruc- tor in Mathematics, 465 Broadway Webster Eugene C., 20 C.
WEBSTER HOLLIS A. B., In- structor in Botany, 6 Little's Blk. Webster Wm. G., 6 H. Weed Alonzo R., 26 C. Weed George M., 26 C. Weed George S., 33 Beck Hall
WEINSCHENK GUSTAVE, Uni- versity Printer, 1 Revere Weld Bernard C., 17 Little's Block
Weld Edward F., 102 Boylston st., Boston Weld Frederick C., 8 T.
Weld George F., 2 Felton Hall Wells Charles N., 6 Plympton
Wells Stiles G., 13 Little's Block WENDELL BARRETT, A. B., In- structor in English, 18 G.
WENDELL OLIVER C., A. M., Assistant in the Observatory, 18 Saville
Wengren Elmer L., 714 Cambridge Weston Wm. H., 408 Harvard Wetherbee Winthrop, 19 M.
Wetmore Charles D., 6 Manter Hall Wetmore Frederic S., 1 Manter Hall
Weyler Rudolf, 6 Wallace
Weyse Henry G., 10 Frisbie pl. Wheeler Charles N., 23 S.
Wheelwright Arthur William, 42 Brattle
Whipple Farrington H., 37 H'ke Whipple Harlan W., 51 W.
WHITNEY JOSIAH D., LL.D., Sturgis Hooper Professor of Geology, 2 Divinity av.
Whistler Joseph S., 19 H'ke
WHITE CHARLES J., A. M., Pro- fessor of Mathematics, and Regis- trar of the College Faculty, 46 W. White George R., 20 H'ke
White Henry R., 31 G.
WHITE JAMES C., A. B., M. D., Professor of Dermatology, 259 Marlborough, Boston
WHITE JOHN W., Ph. D., Profes- sor of Greek, 14 Avon
White Sumner W., 18 W.
Whitelaw George G., 21 Hilton blk. WHITING HAROLD, Ph. D., In- structor in Physics, 3 Garden
Whitman Crosby C., 14 M.
Whitney Benjamin, 10 Ash
Whitney James E., Jr., 12 H'y
WHITNEY JOSIAH DWIGHT,
L.L.D., Sturgis Hooper Professor of Geology, 2 Divinity ave.
WHITNEY WILLIAM F., A. B., M. D., Curator of the Anatomical Museum, and Secretary of the Medical Faculty, 228 Marlborough, Boston
Whitridge Morris, 736 Cambridge Whitwell Frederick, 230 Marlbor- ough street Boston
Whittemore Charles A., 15 Bigelow WHITTEMORE JOHN, M. Jr. A. M., Secretary, 15 Follen
WHITTIER EDWARD M., A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine, 37 Hancock, Boston Whittle Charles L., 14 H.
Wiestling Frank B., 38 G.
Wigmore John H., 16 H. Wilbur Hubert G., 21 D. Wilder Raymond S., 13 Lancaster
Wiley Franklin B., 15 Sumner Willard Waldo W., 9 H'y
450
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
Willett Walter M., 6 T. Williams Frank 1)., 12 H'ke
Williams Frank B., 30 C. Williams Henry M., 12 Appian Way WILLIAMS HENRY W., A.M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology, 15 Arlington, Boston Williams William, 99 Mt. Auburn Willians William H., Ep. Theo. School
Williston Samuel, 15 Berkeley WILSON CHARLES, D. M. D., Instructor in Orthodontia, 47 Allen, Boston Wilson Charles A., 16 H'y
Wilson Jolın M., 1092 Tremont Boston
Wilson William R., 16 Winthrop Winkler Alexander, 421 Broadway Winkler Max, 421 Broadway Winslow Nathan H., 25 Holyoke WINSOR JUSTIN, A. B., Libra- rian, 74 Sparks
Winter Irvah L., 62 T.
Winthrop Grenville L., 21 Beck Hall Wister Owen, 736 Cambridge
WOOD EDWARD S., A.M., M.D., Professor of Chemistry, 14
Chauncy
Wood Harry C., 4 G. Wood Harry J., 50 T. Wood John W., 27 Hilton Block
Woodbury Geo. W., 9 Wadsworth House Woodbury Gordon, 49 M. Woodbury Thornton, 9 Linden Woodman Francis C., 26 Holyoke Woods James H., 12 G.
Woodworth Wm. McM., 14 Appiau Way Woolsey Clarence H., 37 C. Workum Julius F., 12 W.
Wright Alfred A., 48 Antrim st., Cambridgeport Wright Ambrose R., 646 Cambridge Wright Eben, 35 Beck Hall Wright Edward C., 13 Dunster Wright George E., 15 Sumner WRIGHT MERLE ST. C., A. M., Librarian of the Divinity School, 42 D.
Young Alexander, 14 Oxford YOUNG ERNEST, Ph. D., Assist- ant Professor of History, 26 Trow- bridge
Zerega Richard A., 30 W. Zinkeisen Frank E., 896 Main Zinkeisen Oscar T., 896 Main
THE SOCIETY FOR THE COLLEGIATE INSTRUC- TION OF WOMEN.
Incorporated Aug. 16, 1882.
The Society's House is No. 10 Garden street.
Mrs. Louis Agassiz, Pres., Arthur Gilman, Sec., Miss Alice M. Long- fellow, Treas.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Louis Agassiz, chairman, ex-officio., Arthur Gilman, Miss Alice M. Longfellow, William W. Goodwin, ex-officiis, Mrs. J. P. Cooke, Mrs. Arthur Gil- man, Mrs. J. B. Greenougli, Mrs. E. W. Gurney, Miss Lilian Hors- ford, Miss Ellen F. Mason, James B. Greenough, Joseph B. Warner
Academic Board-William W. Goodwin, Chairman, Mrs. Louis Agassiz, Artlıur Gilman, ex-officis, William E. Byerly, Francis J. Child, George L. Goodale, James B. Greenough, James M. Peirce, Cle- ment L. Smith.
Corporation-Elizabeth C. Agas- siz, William E. Byerly, Francis J. Child, Mary H. Cooke, Arthur Gil- man, Stella Scott Gilman, George L. Goodale, William W. Goodwin, James B. Greenough, Mary B. Greenough, Ellen Gurney, Henry L. Higginson, Lilian Horsford, Alice M. Longfellow, Ellen F. Mason, Charles Eliot Norton, James M. Peirce, Clement L. Smith, Joseph B. Warner.
451
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
THE EPISCOPAL THEO- LOGICAL SCHOOL.
Mason street, corner Brattle.
Established 1867.
(Not a part of the organization of Harvard University.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Robert C. Winthrop, L. L. D., Pres., Edmund H. Bennett, L. L.D., Robert Treat Paine, jr., A.B., Treas., Samuel E. Snelling, Harcourt Amory, A. B., Sec.
BOARD OF VISITORS.
The Right Rev. Benj. H. Paddock, D. D., ex officio, Pres., Rev. Thos. F. Fales, Rev. Geo. S. Converse, Rev. Phillips Brooks, D. D., Geo. C. Shattuck, A. M., M. D., Samuel Eliot, L. L. D., Daniel B. Hagar, A. M.
FACULTY.
Rev. George Zabriskie Gray, D. D., Dean and Professor of Syste- matic Divinity, Rev. P. H. Steen- stra, D. D., Prof. of Hebrew Litera- ture and Interpretation of the Old Testament, Rev. Alex. V. G. Allen, D. D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Rev. Wm. Lawrence, B.D., Prof. of Homiletics and Pastoral Care, Rev. Henry S. Nash, B. D., Prof. of the Literature and Inter- pretation af the New Testament, Rev. Elisha Mulford, L. L. D., Lec- turer in Apologetics and Theology.
Post Offices.
CAMBRIDGE.
7 Harvard Row, Harvard Square.
Miss O. S. Bragdon, Supt., T. R. Trundy, Mrs. Annie E. Daniels, F. H. Perigny, Clerks, F. G. Wash- burn, Wm. Gay, Theodore Prentice, Chas. H. Cutler, A. A. Bullen, H. E. Burton, Florestan Fish, E. S. Savory, J. C. Horne, G. J. Mann, Letter Carriers : M. F. Carr, Sub Carrier.
Mails close 6 30, 8 30, 10 15, 10 45, 11 30 A. M. : 12 15, 2 15, 2 30, 4 45, 7 00, 7 45 P. M. : and 12 00 P. M. Mails arrive, 6 30, 1030, 1055 A. M .; 12 30, 2 30, 4 55, 710 P. M. Office hours from 7 15 A. M. to 12 00 P. M. : Sundays from 9 15 to 10 15 A. M.
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
611 Main street.
Wm. S. Arnaud, Supt. : E. P. Craig, Eugene Donnell, Clerks : T. C. Henderson, A. Otis Chamber- lin, John T. Coogan, W. L. B. Rob- inson, H. E. Bridden, S. E. Camp- bell, H. C. Hackett, Walter Cutter, F. R. Stewart, Martin E. O'Connor, D. W. F. Kerr, Letter Carriers, Wm. J. Cunningham, Sub-carrier.
Mails close 6 30, 9 00, 10 50 A.M. : 12 00 M. : 12 15, 2 30, 3 00, 450, 7 00 8 15, and 12 00 P. M. Mails arrive, 6 30, 10 10, 10 40 A. M. : 12 10, 2 15, 4 40, 6 55, P. M.
Cambridge mails direct for this office, arrive 7 00, 9 00, 10 40, 11 10, A. M. : 12 40, 2 45, 5 10, 7 25 P. M. : Close 6 15, 8 00, 10 00, 10 30, 11 00 A. M. : 2 00, 430, 5 00, 6 00 P. M.
Sunday mails close for Boston' and all other points except Camb. 8 00 A. M. : Cambridge 7 45 A. M. : arrive 7 55 A. M.
Letters delivered by carriers at 7 20 and 10 55 A. M .: 230 and 4 55 P. M. Office hours from 7 00 A. M. to 12 00 P. M. : Sundays from 9 00 to 1000 A. M.
Money order and reg. office open from 7 00 A. M. to 6 00 P. M.
Special messenger delivery at all hours from 7 00 A. M. till midnight.
452
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
129 Cambridge street.
Isley M. Fogerty, Supt., John A. Collins, Clerk. Timothy I. Quinn, S. Otis Bartlett, F. W. Blanchard, Letter Carriers.
Mails arrive 6 55, 7 20, 10 35 A. M .; 1200 M .: 205, 435 P. M. Mails close 7 45, 10 30 A. M. : 12 30, 2 30, 5 05, 6 40, 7 30 P. M.
Street letter box outside is col- lected daily, direct for the Boston office, at 8 00 P. M. Sundays 5 45, 8 00 P. M.
Office hours from 700 A. M. to 12 00 P. M. : Sundays from 900 to 10 00 A. M.
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.
150 North av., Lovell's block.
Arthur L. Jordan, Supt., C. F. Raymond, W. A. Cleveland, Letter Carriers.
Mails arrive 641, 1125 A. M. : 4 13 P. M. Mails close 8 00 A. M. : 2 00 and 700 P. M. Office hours from 700 A. M. to 12 00 P. M. Sundays from 1230 to 130 P. M. Mail closes 4 00 P. M.
Supplementary mail closes at 8 30 A. M., week days.
MONEY ORDERS.
RATES OF COMMISSION.
DOMESTIC.
On orders not exceeding $10, 8 cents.
Over $10 and not exceeding $15, 10 cents.
Over $15 and not exceeding $30, 15 cents.
Over $30 and not exceeding $40, 20 cents. Over $40 and not exceeding $50. 25 cents.
Over $50 and not exceeding $60, 30 cents.
Over $60 and not exceeding $70. 35 cents. Over $70 and not exceeding $80, 40 cents.
Over $80 and not exceeding $100, 45 cents.
A single Money Order may include any amount from one cent to one hundred dollars, inclusive, but must not contain a fractional part of a cent.
FOREIGN-Rates of Commission, In U. S. Currency, charged for issuing all International Money- Orders.
On orders not exceeding §10, 10 cents ; over $10 and not exceeding 820, 20 cents : over $20 and not ex- ceeding 830, 30 cents : over $30 and not exceeding $40, 40 cents : over $40 and not exceeding $50, 50 cents.
POSTAL NOTES.
Postal notes may be obtained at any money order office, payable to bearer, at any money order office, for sums from 1 cent to 4.99 inclu- sive. The rate for each note is 3 cents.
REGISTRATION.
Cambridge Register Mails close 10.55 A. M., 7.10 P. M.
Cambridgeport Register Mails close at 11.10 A. M., and 7.25 P. M.
East Cambridge Register Mails elose 11.10 A. M., 7.45 P. M.
North Cambridge Register Mail close 7.27 P. M.
FEES-10 cents besides the post- age.
Valuable letters should invariably be registered, or if money is to be remitted, a money order procured.
Never enclose money or valuables in an ordinary letter.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
FIRST CLASS.
Embraces letters, postal cards, and all matter wholly or partly in writ- ing. Rates : letters two cents each ounce or fraction, postal cards one cent each, drop letters mailed at and for office where there is no carrier delivery, one cent each.
453
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
SECOND CLASS.
Applies to newspaper and periodi- cal publishers, and news agents and dealers. · Rates, one cent per pound or fraction, publications must be issued at stated intervals, matter to be fully paid.
Matter of this class can be sent by individuals at the rate of one cent for each 4 ounces or fraction.
THIRD CLASS.
Embraces books, circulars and other matter wholly in print, proof and corrected proof sheets, if manu- script copy accompanies the same. Rate one cent, each two ounces or fraction, matter to be fully paid. There is no limit to single volumes of books. Other 3d class matter is limited to 4 lbs.
FOURTH CLASS.
Embraces blank and printed cards, labels, tags, mounted maps and charts, letter paper, pattern , photo- graphs, playing cards, visiting cards, paper sacks, wrapping paper, with printed advertisements thereon, bill heads, letter heads, envelopes, printed blanks, sample cards, litho- graphs, chromo-lithographs, stereo- scopic views and photographic views and other matter of the same gener- al character, the printing upon which is designed to instruct, amuse, culti- vate the mind or taste, or impart general information, samples, mer- chandise, models, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, and scions, ores, metals and minerals. Rates one cent, each ounce or fraction. If matter of two classes be enclosed in one package, the whole must be paid at higher rate.
UNMAILABLE.
The following articles are excluded from the mails : liquids, poisons, glass, explosive materials : books, pamphets, pictures, and other pub- lications of an obscene or indecent character : all letters upon the en- velope of which, and postal cards upon which, scurrilous epithets are written or printed or engraved, or disloyal devices printed or engraved ; and all articles which, from their form and nature are liable to de- stroy, deface or injure the contents of the mail bags, or the person of any one engaged in the postal ser- vice.
FOREIGN.
On letters to all parts of Azores, Austria, Brazil. Chili, Hungary, Bel- gium, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain and Ireland Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, Monte- negro, Netherlands, Norway, Pate- gonia, Portugal, Peru, Roumania, Russia, Servia, Spain. Sweden, Switz- erland, Turkey, Uruguay and U. S. of Columbia, five cents per half-ounce or fraction thereof ; prepayment, ex- cept on registered letters, optional.
Australian Colonies of N. S. Wales Queensland, Victoria, and New Zea- land, 12 cents. ¿ oz. or fraction on letters, South and West Australia, 5 cents. 2 oz. prepayment compulsory.
Two cent postal cards can be for- warded to any of the above foreign countries.
On newspapers and other printed matter, 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction.
Coin, jewelry, and articles subjeet to custom duty, are excluded from all foreign mails.
Rates of postage to foreign coun- tries other than as above, being sub- ject to change, inquiry should be made at the stamp window for ruling rates, before mail matter is deposited in the office.
All mail matter, except letters, must be so wrapped or enveloped, that their contents may be readily and thoroughly examined by post- masters, without destroying the wrappers.
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
The attention of the public is call- ed to the advantage of using stamped envelopes rather than postage stamps Daily numbers of letters are dropped in the post office without prepayment with revenue stamps, and stamps cut from stamped envelopes affixed, which are held for postage; whereas by the use of stamped envelopes, these letters would go forward with- out delay. Persons purchasing stamped envelopes of any denomina- tion, in quantitles of 500 and upward may have request to return in a spec- ified time printed thereon, free of charge. All stamped envelopes dam- aged by having been improperly ad- dressed, will be redeemed at this of- fice, provided the stamps thereon have not been effaced.
454
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL DELIVERY OF FIRST-CLASS MAIL MATTER.
By affixing a apecial ten cent stamp in addition to the regular postage a letter is entitled to imme- diate delivery, between 7 A.M. and midnight, in any city or town of 4,000 or more population.
This delivery is made within the carrier limit of any free delivery office, or within one mile of the postoffice of other places, as designated below.
New England Post Offices inaugurated Oct. 1, 1885.
Adams, Mass.
Dedham, Mass.
Amherst, Mass.
Deering, Me.
Andover, Mass.
Dover, N. H.
Methuen, Mass.
Arlington, Mass.
East Hampton, Mass.
Middleboro', Mass.
Athol, Mass.
Eastport, Me.
Middleton, Ct.
Attleboro, Mass.
East Providence, R. I. Ellsworth, Me.
Milbury, Mass.
Augusta Me.
Enfield, Ct.
Montague, Mass. Nashua, N. H.
Bangor, Me.
Everett, Mass.
Barnstable, Mass.
Fall River, Mass.
Natick, Mass.
Bath, Me.
Fitchburg, Mass.
Naugatuck, Ct.
Belfast, Me.
Framingham, Mass.
Needham, Mass.
Bennington, Vt.
Franklin, Mass.
New Bedford, Mass.
Beverly, Mass.
Gardiner, Me.
New Britain, Ct.
Biddeford, Me.
Gardner, Mass.
Newburyport, Mass.
Blackstone, Mass.
Gloucester, Mass.
New Haven, Ct.
Boston, Mass.
Grafton, Mass.
New London, Ct.
Stoughton, Mass.
Brattleboro', Vt.
Bridgeport, Ct.
Mass.
Newton, Mass. Newtown, Ct.
Bristol, R. I.
Groton, Ct. .
North Adams, Mass.
Brockton, Mass.
Hartford, Ct.
Northampton, Mass. Northbridge, Mass.
Brunswick, Me.
Hingham, Mass.
N. Brookfield, Mass.
Burlington, Vt.
Holyoke, Mass.
Norwalk, Ct.
Burrillville, R. I.
Hopkinton, Mass.
Norwich, Ct.
Calais, Me.
Palmer, Mass.
Cambridge, Mass.
Pawtucket, R. I.
Camden, Me.
Peabody. Mass.
Waterbury, Ct.
Canton, Mass.
Lawrence, Mass.
Pittsfield, Mass.
Watertown, Mass.
Cape Elizabeth, Me.
Leominster, Mass.
Plainfield, Ct.
Waterville, Me.
Chelsea, Mass.
Lewiston, Me.
Plymouth, Mass.
Chicopee, Mass.
Lincoln, R I.
Portland, Ct.
Claremont, N. H.
Lowell, Mass.
Portland, Me.
Clinton, Mass.
Lynn, Mass.
Portsmouth, N. H.
Colchester, Vt.
Malden, Mass.
Providence, R. I.
Concord, N. H.
Manchester, Ct.
Coventry, R. I.
Manchester, N. H.
Cumberland, R. I.
Marblehead, Mass.
Danbury, Ct.
Marlboro', Mass.
Quincy, Mass. Randolph, Mass.
Woburn, Mass. Woonsocket, R. I. Worcester, Mass.
Danvers, Mass.
Medford, Mas ,¿
Rochester, N. H.
Rockland, Me. Rockland, Mass. Rutland, Vt. Salem, Mass. Salisbury, Mass. Somersworth, N. II. Southbridge, Mass. Southington, Ct. South Kingston, R. I. Spencer, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Stafford, Ct. Stamford, Ct. Stoneham, Mass. Stonington, Ct. Stoughton, Ct.
Stratford, Ct. St. Albans, Vt. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Taunton, Mass. Thompson, Ct.
Brookline, Mass.
Haverhill, Mass,
44777
Newport, R. I.
Great Barrington,
Bristol, Ct.
Greenwich, Ct,
Wakefield, Mass. Wallingford, Ct. Waltham, Mass. Ware, Mass. Warren, R. I. Warwick, R. I.
Hyde Park, Mass. Keene, N. H. Killingly, Ct.
Westboro', Mass. Westerly, R. I. Westfield, Mass. W. Springfield, Mass.
Weymouth, Mass. Winchester, Ct. Windham, Ct.
Provincetown, Mass. Putnam, Ct.
Melrose, Mass. Meriden, Ct.
Milford, Mass.
Auburn, Me.
455
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
RAILROAD STATIONS.
Boston & Lowell R. R. foot of Third, Jacob B. Sulham, station agent.
Boston & Lowell R. R. and Central Massachusetts R. R., North avenue, Frank E. Hinkley, station agent.
Fitchburg R. R., Brick Yards, Katie C. Hayes, station agent.
Fitchburg R. R. (Watertown Branch), Fresh Pond station, Miss Annie J. McCabe, station agent.
Fitchburg R. R. (Watertown Branch), Mt. Auburn station, Mount Auburn street, Mrs. C. F. Stowe, station agent.
Fitchburg R. R., Porter's station North avenue, Henry J. Reddick, station agent, A. G. Phelps, freight agent.
Middlesex County.
Incorporated May 10, 1643.
Shire Towns, Cambridge (East) and Lowell.
County Officers - George M. Brooks, of Concord, Judge of Pro- bate and Insolvency ; Joseph H. Ty- ler, of Winchester, Register of Pro- bate and Insolvency; Samuel H. Folsom, of Winchester, Assistant Register of Probate and Insolvency ; Charles B. Stevens, of Cambridge. port, Register of Deeds, Henry A- Stevens, Asst. Register of Deeds, Southern District; J. P. Thompson, of Lowell, Register of Deeds, North- ern District; William B. Stevens, of Stoneham, District Attorney ; P. H. Cooney, of Natick, Asst. Attor- ney ; J. Orlin Hayden, of Somerville County Treas ; Theodore C. Hurd, of Cambridgeport, Clerk of the Courts ; John L. Ambrose, of Som- erville, 1st Asst. Clerk; Wm. C. Dillingham, of Malden, 2d Asst. Clerk.
County Commissioners-Alphonso M. Lunt. of East Cambridge, J. Hen- ry Read, of Westford, and Wm. S. Frost, of Marlboro. Meetings at Cambridge, the first Tuesday in Jan. and June, at Lowell, the first Tues. ir. Sept. The jurisdiction of the County Commissioners of Middlesex extends over Revere and Winthrop, in the County of Suffolk.
Special Commissioners - Edward E. Thompson, of Woburn, and Ly- man Dike, of Stoneham
Law Library - Miss M. M. Falls, librarian.
House of Correction -John M. Fisk, Master and Keeper of the Jail ; Charles H. Lang, Turnkey and Dep- uty Master; Fred H. Smith, Book- keeper; Warren G. Livermore, Yard Officer; A. A. Davis, E. F. Person, Shop Officers ; Martin V. B. Davis, Prison Officer ; Geo. D. Ford Officer; Ransom Willard, Clerk; Wm. H. Sleeper, Cook room Officer ; Charles W. Wyman, Watchman ; Mrs. Emma Onthank, Miss Annie Vaughan, matrons; Rev. David Mc- Fall, Chaplain; John B. Taylor, Physician; Chester N. Clark, Sup- erintendent of Brush Department ; C. F. Kenney, E. Quinn, Wm. H. Gray, instructors ; Horace H. Wal- ker, Engineer; L. S. Haskell, As- sistant Engineer.
Commissioners to Qualify Civil Officers-Geo. M. Brooks, George Heywood of Concord, Amos Stone, of Everett, Henry A. Stevens, of Cambridge.
Bail Commissioners - Theodore C. Hurd and Henry H. Winslow, of Cambridgeport, Alpheus B. Alger, North Cambridge, John L. Boynton, of East Cambridge, Jos. H. Tyler, of Winchester, Joseph G. Holt, of Melrose
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