USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cambridge > The Cambridge directory 1889 > Part 80
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Incorporated May 1, 1881.
Edward H. Baker. Treas. and General Manager ; Jonas C. Welling- ton, President.
BAY STATE BRICK CO.
rear 124 Spruce street.
John H. Hubbell, Pres .; Aaron Sargent, Treas. ; S. A. Carlton, Gen. Manager; Thomas F. Burbank, Superintendent.
CAMBRIDGE CEMETERY.
CAMBRIDGE.
Located on Coolidge avenue.
Consecrated Nov. 1, 1854. Con- tains 65 acres.
Hon. Henry H. Gilmore, Mayor, Chairman ex-officio, Silas B. Buck, George S. Saunders, David Ellis, John F. O'Brien, Charles E. Ray- mond, Leander Greely Commission- ers ; Thomas Dolan, 11 Sargent st., John Doyle, 5 Dinsmore ct., Michael Finnegan, Cushing court, Frank Green, 21 Reed st., Michael Hughes, Cushing court, Patrick Kelley, 75 Cushing street, James McDonald, Coolidge avenue, Jolın McFadden, 263 Mt. Auburn street John O. Con- nor, Coolidge avenue, Regular Em- ployees ; Charles S. Childs, Supt., Coolidge avenue ; J. Watson Taylor, Clerk and Notary Public, Coolidge aveuue.
575
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
THE CAMBRIDGE COFFEE HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Rev. Francis G. Peabody, Pres. ; Benjamin Vaughan, Treas .; J. G. Thorp, Jr., Clerk; George M. Clukas, General Supt. and Manager.
Grand Junction Coffee House, 299 Cambridge street. Central Coffee House, 517 and 521 Main street.
CAMBRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE BANK.
EAST CAMBRIDGE. Chartered Sept. 5, 1887. Capital stock, $500,000.
Rufus R. Wade, Pres. ; Maurice H. Adams, Vice Pres. ; John H. Ponce, Sec. ; John Loughrey, Treas. ; George S. Keeler. John P. McCor- mick, Daniel Tapp, Jolm F. Mc- Quaide, Andrew Geyer, George Ulmer, P. H. Dunn, Charles A. Messer, William Chatwin, Directors ; B. B. O'Brien, C. J. Brogan, G. Glynn, Auditors; John HI. Ponce, Attorney.
Monthly meetings at Bank office, second Wednesday evening of each montlı.
CAMBRIDGE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
CAMBRIDGEPORT,
Central station, 23 Main street.
J. Q. Bennett, Pres. ; E. H. Ray- mond, Treas. ; W. R. Eaton, Supt.
CAMBRIDGE GAS LIGHT CO.
CAMBRIDGE. Office, 424 Harvard street.
Capital stock, $700,000.
Daniel U. Chamberlin, Pres. ; Adolph Vogl, Treas .; C. C. Allen, D. U. Chamberlin, Quincy A. Vinal, W. A. Bullard, Daniel G. Taylor, Fordyce M. Stimson, Henry C. Rand, Directors ; HI. A. Allyn, Supt.
CAMBRIDGE HOSPITAL.
CAMBRIDGE.
Hospital grounds are situated on the south side of Mt. Anburn street, opposite Lowell and Channing sts., Ward 1, and comprise nine and one- third acres.
Opened for reception of Patients, May 1, 1886.
Accident patients received at all hours of the day and night.
Morrill Wyman, M.D., Pres. ; John B. Taylor, M.D., Vice-Pres. ; Wil- lard A. Bullard, Treas. ; Henry P. Walcott, M.D., Sec. ; Daniel U.
Chamberlin, Robert O. Fuller, Charles L. Harding, Josepli A. Holmes, Rev. Alexander McKenzie, Asa P. Morse, William W. Welling- ton, M.D., Trustees.
MEDICAL STAFF.
Morrill Wyman, Jolin B. Taylor, William W. Wellington, Henry P. Walcott, Consulting Physicians ; F. A. Dunbar, M.D., W. D. Swan, M.D., House Physicians; A. F. Holt, Pathologist; F. A. Dunbar, Chem- ist; S. E. Wyman, Microscopist ; C. C. Foster, Orthoaedist; John T. G. Nichols, M.D., Clrarles E. Vauglian, M.D., Edmund H. Stevens, M. D., Jolın L. Hildreth, M.D., Stephen W. Driver, M. D., James A. Dow, M.D., Walter Ela, M.D., Frederic W. Tay- lor, M.D., Visiting Physicians ; Miss Harriet W. Moore, Matron.
CAMBRIDGE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
Office, 555 Main street.
Josiah W. Cook, Pres. ; Alfred L. Barbour, Sec. and Treas .; Josiah W. Cook, William J. Marvin, Dana W. Hyde, Isaac S. Pear, Robert O. Fuller, Henry N. Tilton, Josiah K. Burrage, Gilbert A. A. Pevey, James M. Forbush, Alfred L. Bar- bour, William T. Richardson, Edwin D). Eager.
CAMBRIDGE ROLLING MILLS.
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
126 Portland street.
Gilmore & Eustis, proprietors. Office ( Mason building, 70 Kilby, Boston)
CAMBRIDGE SOCIAL UNION.
Rooms Roberts' block, 15 Brattle St.
Organized February, 1871. Incorporated 1876.
Open every evening, Sundays excepted, from 7 to 93 P.M.
576
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
Executive Committee - Samuel Longfellow, Pres .; William M. Vaughan, Vice Pres. ; William J. Dolloff, Clerk; Nathan G. Gooch, Treas .; John S. Littlefield. Libra- rian; F. W. Dolloff, Asst. Libra- rian ; Legh R. Pearson, Edward H. Hall, John S. Littlefield, Alden T. Keen, Robert Torrey, George E. Saunders, John H. Moreland, J. G. Thorp, Jr., William B. Reid, Mrs. H. O. Houghton, Miss Catherine Parsons, Miss Sarah Ropes.
CAMBRIDGEPORT DAIRY CO.
CAMBRIDGEPORT. 105 Magazine street.
Edwin Dresser, Pres. ; Albert S. Parsons, Treas .; J. Augustinc Wade, Supt.
COCHRANE CHEMICAL CO.
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
Potter street.
Alex Cochrane, Pres. and Treas. ; Hugh Cochrane, Vice Pres. (55 Kilby, B.)
THE DAMON SAFE AND IRON WORKS CO.
CAMBRIDGEPORT. 17 Main. and 108 and 110 Sudbury street, Boston
Incorporated Jan. 1, 1885. George L. Damon, President and Treasurer.
DAY CORDAGE COMPANY.
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
Rogers street.
Incorporated March, 1886.
John E. Thayer, Pres. ; Moses H. Day, General Manager; George Lamb, Treasurer.
DOVER STAMPING COMPANY. CAMBRIDGEPORT.
153 Putnam avenue.
Edward H. Whitney, Pres. ; H. N. Loveland, Treas. ; E. H. Whitney, Thomas Fernald, H. N. Loveland, Joseph Moulton, Directors. Office (88 and 90 North street, Boston).
GEO. G. PAGE BOX COMPANY. CAMBRIDGEPORT.
3 to 13 Hampshire Street. Incorporated 1883.
Wesley L. Page, Pres. ; Franklin P. Stewart, Treas.
HARUGARI ASSOCIATION. EAST CAMBRIDGE. Incorporated March, 5, 1878.
Meets at Harugari Hall, Sixth St. cor. Spring. Year y meeting sec- ond Monday of January. Board of Managers' meeting first Friday after first Monday of each month. Her- man Baclımann, Pres. ; H. Hartz, Vice Pres. ; F. Mohwinkle, Clerk; Paul Weitze, Treas.
HOWARD BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Organized 1850. Incorporated 1867.
Officers-George Close, President ; Fred Odiorne, Secretary ; Joseph Whittemore, Treasurer.
IVERS & POND PIANO CO.
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
Factory, 20 Albany Street.
Warerooms, 181 and 182 Tremont st. Boston.
W. H. Ivers, President; G. A. Gibson, Treas. ; Handel Pond, Man- ager.
LONGFELLOW MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Incorporated 1882.
Officers-Prof. C. E. Norton, Pres. ; Oliver Wendell Holmes, Charles W. Eliot, John G. Whittier, Stanton Blake, E. N. Horsford, Vice Presidents; Arthur Gilman, 5 Wat- erhouse street, Cambridge, Mass., Sec. ; Benjamin Vaughan, Treas.
577
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
CAMBRIDGEPORT. Factory, 162 Broadway. Warerooms, 154 Tremont street, Boston.
Henry Mason, President and Treas .; Henry Mason, Henry Bas- ford, J. P. Richardson, Directors .; A. H. Foucar, Clerk; John P. Richardson, Supt., Henry Basford, Sec'y.
MASS. SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
CAMBRIDGEPOST.
Home, 297 Broadway,
Miss Susie O., Macomber, Matron. Office (1 Pemberton sq., Boston.) Incorporated 1878.
John F. Andrew, Pres. ; John D. Long, Vice-Pres .; Charles Follen Atkinson, Treas .; J. Lewis Stack- pole, George H. Lyman, Jr., Advis- ory Counsel; Charles C. Read, At- torney ; Frank B. Fay, General Ag't. and Sec.
MAVERICK OIL CO.
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
Sixth, cor. Potter street (61 Broad, Boston.)
Organized 1877, Capital, $100,000.
C. M. Carter, President ; Deloraine P. Corey, Treasurer.
MOUNT AUBURN CEMETERY.
Located in Cambridge and Water- town.
Incorporated in 1831. New char- ter. 1835. Area about 135 acres. There are about 5000 private lots.
Israel M. Spelman, 31 Milk, Bos- ton, President; H. B. Mackintosh, Treasurer; L. G. Farmer, Sec'y., 5 Pemberton sq., room 8, Boston ; J. W. Lovering, Supt., at the Ceme- tery ; Henry A. Rice, William S. Eaton, Israel M. Spelman, Roger Wolcott, Samuel R. Payson, T.
Quincy Browne, Jerome Jones, D. R. Whitney, J. Montgomery Sears, Charles F. Choate, Dr. R. M. Hod- ges and Channing Clapp, Trustees. Tickets of admission for carriages, may be obtained of the Secretary, Treasurer or Superintendent.
NEW ENGLAND LODGE ASSO- SOCIATES, I. O. O. F.
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
Incorporated 1873.
Charles A. Austin, President ; John H. Fellows, Vice President ; G. H. Simpson, Clerk; Silas E. Buck, Treasurer; Office Odd Fellows' building, 83 Cambridge street.
Annual meeting third Thursday in June.
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCI- ATION.
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
548 Main street.
Dauiel H. Thurston, President ; Oliver J. Rand, Vice-president ; Charles Waugh, Treasurer, Joseph E. Frye, Clerk; Daniel H. Thurston Oliver J. Rand, Andrew M. Higgins David Howe, Wesley L. Page, War- ren W. Rawson, Charles H. Vollen- tine, Directors
Annual meeting second Monday in December.
REVERSIBLE COLLAR COM- PANY.
CAMBRIDGE.
Incorporated 1866.
Capital stock, $250,000.
Phineas Pierce, President; Rob- ert Butterworth. Superintendent ; Eben Denton, Treasurer; George H. Dickerman, P. Pierce, Eben Den- ton, G. I). Gilman, Stillman P. March, Herbert Porter, Directors. Office of the Treasurer, 27 Kilby street, Boston.
578
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
SCHAEFER ELECTRIC MANU- FACTURING COMPANY.
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
Osborn, near State Street. Capital Stock, $150,000.
Leo Schlegelmilch, President; Werner Malsch, Treasurer; Wi. S. Hadaway, Electrician.
STANDARD TURNING WOKKS.
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
122 Broadway.
Incorporated Nov. 28, 1882.
Walter Ela, Pres. and Treasurer ; Richard Ela, Manager (see back cover)
THURSTON & HALL BISCUIT COMPANY.
CAMBRIDGEPORT. 31 and 33 Elm street. Incorporated 1882.
Daniel H. Thurston, President ; Charles F. Thurston, Treas. ; Daniel H. Thurston, James H. Hall, Chas. F. Thurston, James E. Hall, Frank- lin W. Haynes, Directors. James E. Hall, Clerk.
UNION HALL ASSOCIATION.
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
Asa P. Morse, Pres. ; James H. Hall, W. A. Bullard, Geo. A. Alden Asa P. Morse, R. O. Fuller' Direct- ors; W. A. Bullard, Clerk and Treas. ; M. L. Wilder, Janitor.
WEST END ST. RY. CO.
General office, 81 Milk st., Boston.
Henry M. Whitney, Pres., Pren- tiss Cummings, Vice Pres. ; J. H. Goodspeed, Treas. ; C. S. Sergeant, Auditor ; Henry F. Woods, Pur- chasing Agent. D. Frank Long- street, General Manager.
CAMBRIDGE DIVISION.
Office 3 Harvard square.
William A. Bancroft, Supt.
POST OFFICES.
CAMBRIDGE.
18 Boylston street.
A. H. Gormley, Supt .; Samuel H. Longley, Mrs. Annie E. Daniels, Clerks; William Gay, Theodore Prentice, Charles H. Cutler, H. E. Burton, Florestan Fish, E. S. Sav- ory, J. C. Horne, George Hennan, J. W. O'Brien, I. M. Egan, Charles Taylor, J. F. Kelfcyle, John F. Dee, John E. Furfey, Letter Carriers ; John T. Donovan, Sub Carrier and Clerk; Joseph Breen, Frank Breen, Special Delivery Messengers.
Mails close, 6.20, 8.00, 10.45, 11.00 A. M .; 12.15, 2.00, 2.15, 4.25, 7.00, 8.00, 12.00 P. M.
Mails arrive, 6.30, 10.50 A. M .; 12.25, 2.30, 4.30, 7.20 P.M.
Carriers' delivery, 7.30, 11.00 A. M .: 2.45, 4.45 P. M.
Cambridge Register Mails close 12 a. m., 7.10 p. m.
Office hours from 7.15 a. m. to 8.00 p. m .; Sundays from 9.15 to 10.15 a. nì.
CAMBRIDGEPORT. 611 Main street.
James H. Wells, Supt. ; Timothy E. Hanley, Lawrence M. Calnan, Eugene I). Donnell, Neal E. Mc- Peck, Clerks; A. Otis Chamberlin, John T. Coogan, Charles R. Mul- hern, S. E. Campbell, H. C. Hack- ett, Walter Cutter, Martin E. O'Con- nor, D. M. Kimball, J. M. Camp- bell, Fred W. Cox, J. H. Peters, E. D. Kirley, Thomas J. Williams, John J. Leahey F. R. Stewart, Let- ter Carriers ; Bernard Harkins, Spe- cial Delivery Messenger.
Mails close, 6.30, 9.00, 10.50 a. m .; 12.00 m. ; 12.15, 2.30, 3.00, 4.50, 7.00, 8.15, 12.00 p. m.
Mails arrive, 6.30, 10.10, 10.40 a. m .; 12.10, 2.15, 4.40, 6.55 p. n.
Cambridge mails direct for this office, arrive, 6.45, 11.15 a. m .; 12.45, 2.50, 5.00, 7.30. Mails close, 6.15, 10.45 a. m .; 2.20, 4.30, 7.00 p. m.
Sunday mails close for Boston and all other points, except Cambridge, 8.00 a. m .; Cambridge, 7.45 a. m .; mails arrive, 7.55 p. m.
Cambridgeport Register Mails close 11.00 a. m., 7.25 p. m.
Letters delivered by carriers at 7.20, 10.55 a. m. ; 2.30, 4.55 p. m.
579
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Office hours from 7.00 A. M, to 8.00 P. M., Sundays, from 9.00 to 10.00 A. M.
Money order and regular office open from 7.00 A. M. to 8.00 P. M.
Special messenger delivery at all hours from 7.00 A. M. to 8.00 P. M.
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
129 Cambridge street.
John A Collins, Supt., Timothy I. Quinn, Jeremiah T. O'Leary, F. W. Blanchard, Henry G. Grainger, Letter Carriers, Patrick J. Madden, Clerk.
Mails arrive 6.45, 9.00. 10.10, A. M., 12.05, 3.55, 7.25, P. M. Mails leave at 7.25, 9.50, 10.50 A. M. 12.45, 2.05, 4.35, 7.25 P. M.
Street letter box outside is col- lected daily, direct for the Boston office at 8.30 11.30, A. M., 2.30, 6.00. 8.00, P. M. Sundays 5.30, and 7.00 P. M.
East Cambridge Register Mails close 10.30 A. M., and 6.00 P. M.
Registered Money Order Office open 8.00 A. M. to 6.00 P. M.
Office hours from 7.00 A. M. to 8.00 P. M. Sundays from 9.00 to 10.00 A. M.
Special Messenger Delivery at all hours.
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.
150 North avenue, Lovell's block.
Arthur L. Jordan, Supt., C. F. Raymond, W. A. Cleveland, Alvin A. Bullen, Albert E. Andrews, Let- ter Carriers.
Mails arrive 6.41, 10.45 A. M., 2.30, 4.13, 7.31 P. M. Mails close 8.00, 10.00 A. M., 2.00 and 7.00 P. M.
North Cambridge Register Mails arrive 2.30, P. M.close 1.00 and 6 P.M.
Office hours from 7.00 A. M. to 8.00 P. M. Sundays from 10.00 to 11.00 A. M. Mail arrives 9.15 A. M., closes 4.00 P. M.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.
See that your letters are sealed and stamped.
Do not abbreviate the address. Always use street address or box number when convenient.
" Visitors " or " transients " should have mail addressed " in care of." etc.
Place your address on upper left hand corner of envelope, and it will be returned if undelivered.
Place your stamp in upper right hand corner.
Nothing can be attached or pasted on postal card, except at letter rates.
Postmasters are permitted to read postal cards to prohibit the mailing of obscene literature.
Second, third and fourth class matter must not be sealed against inspection.
There is no limit of weight to first or second class matter or sin- gle books ; all other matter is limited to four pounds.
Liquids can be mailed only in metal or wooden boxes.
Persons sending postal cards and who write upon the address side of them "in haste," or other words unconnected with their delivery, subject them to letter postage, and they are held as unmailable.
RATES OF POSTAGE. FIRST CLASS.
Embraces letters, postal cards, and all matter wholly or partly in writing. 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, at carrier offices, two cents eachı.
580
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
SECOND CLASS.
Applies to newspaper publishers and news agents. Rates : one cent per pound or fraction. Publications must be issued as fre- quently as once in three months, matter to be fully paid.
When mailed by other than publishers or news agents, one cent per four ounces or fraction, prepaid by stamp affixed.
THIRD CLASS.
Embraces books (transient newspapers, periodicals, 1 cent, 2 oz.) photographs, circulars, picture cards, and other matter wholly in print, proof and corrected proof sheets, with manuscript copy acompany- ing the same. Blank checks, drafts and similar printed forms, such as deeds, insurance policies, etc. This will include check books, or books of blank drafts, but not ordinary blank books, which are fourth class matter, one cent an ounce. Cliecks, drafts, policies and other such papers filled up with writing will be charged letter postage. Rate one cent, each two ounces or fraction. matter to be fully paid. There is no limit to single volumes of books. Other third-class matter is limited to 4 lbs.
FOURTH CLASS.
Embraces blank and printed address cards, labels, tags, mounted maps and charts, letter paper, patterns, playing cards, visit- ing cards (if written, letter rates), paper sacks, wrapping paper, with printed advertisements thereon, bill heads, letter heads, envel- opes, printed blanks, sample cards, and other matter of the same general character, the printing upon which is not designed to instruct, amuse, cultivate the mind or taste, or impart general information, samples, merchandise, models, ores, metals and miner- als. Rates one cent, each ounce or fraction. If matter of two classes be inclosed in one package, the whole must be paid at higher rate.
Postal laws and regulations have been amended so as to permit transmission through the mails within the United States and ter- ritories, of liquids, except spiritousand malt liquors, not liable to explosion or spontaneous combustion or ignition by shock or jar, and not inflammable, and of soft soap, pastry or confections, oint- ments, salves and articles of similar consistentcy under certain conditions insuring safety to other mail matter in transmission.
Only the following printing is now allowed on fourth-class matter merchandise : The name and address of the person to whom is it sent; the name and address of the sender preceded by the word "from;" the number and names of the articles inclosed, a mark, number, name or letter for purpose of identification ; a simple form of return request; if a patented tag or wrapper is used, the word "Patented" with the date of the patent.
By order of the U. S. Congress, hereafter the postage of seeds, cuttings, scions and plants shall be charged at the rate of one cent for each two ounces, or fraction thereof, subject in all other re- spects to the existing laws.
UNMAILABLE.
The following articles are excluded from the mails : liquids, poi- sons, explosive materials ; books, pamphlets, pictures, and other publications of an obscene or indecent character; all letters on the envelope of which, and postal cards upon which, scurrilous epithets are written, printed or engraved, or disloyal devices printed or engraved; and all articles which from their form and nature are liable to destroy, deface or injure the contents of the mail bags, or the person of any one engaged in the postal service.
Recent instructions from Postmaster General Dickinson, says :- Anything in the nature of an offensive or threatening dun, apparent upon an envelope, outside corner or postal card, or conveying the suggestion that such dun is enclosed, must be excluded as unmail- able.
581
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
FOREIGN.
On letters to all parts of Austria, Azores, Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Great Britain and Ireland, Greece, Hun- gary, Italy, Luxembourg, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, Port- ugal, Roumania, Russia, Servia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey, five cents per half ounce or fraction thereof ; prepayment, except on registered letters, optional.
Two cent postal cards can be forwarded to any of the above foreign countries.
On newspapers and books, 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction, limited to 4 lbs. 6 ounces.
Coin, jewelry, and articles subject to custom's duty, are excluded from all foreign mails.
Rates of postage to foreign countries other than as above, being subject to change each month, inquiry should be made at the foreign department 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.
MONEY ORDERS .- DOMESTIC.
$300 can be sent in one day.
For any amount not exceeding $100 on one order will be issued on payment of the following fees :
On orders not exceeding $5, five cents.
On orders not exceeding $10, eight cents.
Over $10 and not exceeding $15, ten cents.
Over $15 and not exceeding $30, fifteen cents.
Over $30 and not exceeding $40, twenty cents.
Ov r $40 and not exceeding $50, twenty-five cents.
Over $50 and not exceeding $60, thirty cents.
Over $60 and not exceeding $70, thirty-five cents.
Over $70 and not exceeding $80, forty cents.
Over $80 and not exceeding $100, forty-five cents.
FOREIGN.
Orders for Great Britain are issued at the following rates :
On orders not exceeding $10, ten cents.
Over $10 and not exceeding $20, twe ty cents.
Over $20 and not exceeding $30, thirty cents.
Over $30 and not exceeding $40, forty cents.
Over $40 and not exceeding $50, fifty cents.
Orders can also be sent to Italy, Switzerland, Portugal, India, Belgium, Tasmania, Jamaica, New South Wales, Victoria, New Zealand, Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Luxem- bourg, France or Algeria, Canadian Provinces, Constantinople (in Turkey), Japan, Windward Islands, Leeward Islands.
A list of Money Order Offices may be seen at P. O., on applica- tion.
Note. The issue to a single applicant in one day, of more than three Orders, payable at the same office, and to the same payee, is positively forbidden.
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 inclusive. The rate for each note is 3 cents.
582
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
REGISTRATION.
Fees-10 cents beside the postage.
Valuable letters should invaribly be registered, or if money is to be remitted, a money order procured. Never inclose money or valuables in an ordinary letter.
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE.
The special delivery system includes all post offices in the United States and all classes of mail matter.
Accordingly every article of mailable matter, mailed at any post office in the United States, to which is affixed a 10 ct. special deliv- ery stamp in addition to regular postage, will be delivered at Letter Carrier offices within the carrier limits, immediately on arrival between the hours of 7 A. M. and 11 P. M., and at any other post office within a one mile radius between the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 P. M.
LETTER SHEET ENVELOPES.
Issued only in the denomination of Two Cents.
DIRECTIONS.
WRITE on the blank side. FOLD - - - the lower corners even with the cross perforations and then to the flap. SEAL - by moistening the gum at the sides and top. ADDRESS on the side bearing the stamp. OPEN - - - by tearing off the ends and breaking the perforated line on top.
PRICES from which no deviation is made.
PAD containing 25 sheets, 58c; 50 sheets, $1.15; 100 sheets, $2.30.
SHEETS .- Single sheet, 3c; Two sheets, 5c; Three sheets, 7c; Four sheets, 10c; Five sheets, 12c; Six sheets, 14; Seven sheets, 17c; Eight sheets, 19; Nine sheets, 21; Ten sheets, 23; Twenty- five sheets, 58c; Fifty sheets, $1.15; One hundred sheets, $2.30; Five hundred sheets, $11.50; One thousand sheets, $23.00.
RAILROAD STATIONS.
Boston & Lowell R. R. foot of Third street. G. P. Frampton, station agent.
Boston & Lowell R. R. and Cen- tral Massachusetts R. R., North avenue, J. P. Quilty, station agent.
Fitchburg R. R., West Cambridge station, Dublin street, Nellie M, Hayes, station agent.
Fitchburg R. R. (Watertown Branch), Fresh Pond station, Miss Annie J. McCabe, station agent.
Fitch burg R. R. (Watertown Branch ), Mt. Auburn station, Mouut Auburn street, J. G. Rich- ards, station agent.
Fitchburg R. R., Porters station, North avenue, Henry J. Reddick, station agent, A. G. Phelps, freight agent, Neil Macdonald, baggage master and telegraphı operator
583-613
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Incorporated May 10, 1643. Shire Towns, Cambridge (East) atıd Lowell.
County Officers -- Geo. M. Brooks, of Concord, Judge of Probate and Insolvency ; Joseph H. Tyler, of Winchester, Register of Probate and Insolvency ; Samuel H. Folsom, of Winchester, Assistant Register of Prob: te and Insolvency ; Charles B. Stevens, of Cambridgeport, Register of Deeds; Henry A. Stevens, Asst. Register of Deeds, Southern Dis- trict; J. P. Thompson, of Lowell, Register of Deeds, Northern Dis- trict; William B. Stevens. of Stone- ham, Dist. Attorney ; P. H. Cooney, of Natick, Asst. Attorney ; J. Orlin Hayden, of Somerville, County Treas. ; Theodore C. Hurd, of Cam- bridgeport, Clerk of the Courts ; John L. Ambrose. of Somerville, 1st Asst. Clerk; William C. Dillingham, of Malden, 2d Asst. Clerk.
County Commissioners-J. Henry Read, of Westford; William S. Frost, of Marlboro; and Samuel O. Upham. of Waltham. Meetings at Cambridge the first Tuesday in Jan. and June; at Lowell the first Tues- day in 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 Lyman Dike, of Stonehan).
Law Library-Miss M. M. Falls, Librarian.
House of Correction-John M. Fisk, Master and Keeper of the Jail ; George D. Ford, Turnkey and Dep- uty Master; Fred H. Smith, Book- keeper; William H. Gray, Yard Offi- cer; Warren G. Livermore, O. T. Wilkins, Shop Officers; Martin V. B. Davis, Prison Officer; Ransom Willard, Clerk ; William H. Sleeper, Cook Room Officer; William Haw- kins, Jail Officer; Miss Sarah JJ. Griffin, Matron ; Rev. David McFall, Chaplain; John B. Taylor, Physi- cian; Chester N. Clark, Supt. of Brush Department; C. F. Kenney, E. Quinn, John M. Robie, Instruct- ors ; Horace H. Walker, Ralph Tom- linson, Engineers; Albert Gilman, Shop Officer.
Commissioners to Qualify Civil Officers-George M. Brooks, George Heywood, of Concord; Henry A. Stevens, of Cambridge.
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