USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cambridge > The Cambridge directory for 1880 > Part 48
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Dresser Mary L. Mrs .. 589} Main Eaton Clifford C., 24 Rockwell Furfey Isabel F., 118 Brookline Gurney Edwin I., 15 Amory Higgins Martha D., Wallace, near Garden
Ingalls Josiah H., 257 Pearl Jewell Frederick A., 14 Hamilton Kent Clara E. Miss, 858 Main Kershaw Mary O. Miss, 5 Day King Nellie M. Miss, 74 Cambridge Laselle S. E. Mrs., Thorndike, cor- ner Third
Leavitt Wm. J. D., 16 Fayette and (433 Washington, room 16, B.) Lewando Amelie Miss, S Mason Lincoln Nathan, 72 Prospect Locke Warren A.(piano), 10 Putnam avenue Lynes Frank, 23 Orchard McDermott Patrick G., 24 Fifth Morrill Alzada Miss, 12 Village
Nay Carrie M. S., 35 Inman Perkins Jennie Estelle Miss, 11 Amory
Pray Wm. M., 7 Temple
Raymond John C., 11 Lawrence Robbins Francis E. Miss, 10 Oxford
Scott Alice M. Miss, 44 Pleasant Smith Carrie Miss, 392 Main
Smitlı Helena F., 392 Main Taylor Geo. Mendall, 46 Langdon
Taylor Gertie A. Miss. 51 Fifth
Thayer Fannie L., 12 Trowbridge
Thayer H. C. Mrs., S5 Washington
Triggs Frank J., 97 Cambridge
Warren Alfred E., 208 Pearl
Watson Mary C. Mrs., rear 101 Tre- mont
Wellington A. A. Miss, 91 Columbia Whitney Leonard P., 113 Magazine and (639 Washington, B.) Wyeth Agnes M. Miss, 3 Shepard
Teachers (Private Schools). Beckwith Loring E., 353 Harvard Blish Ariadne Miss, 39 Dana Cyr N. (French language), 42 Mt. Auburn and (35 Temple, B.)
Gale J. E. (young ladies), 17 Berke- ley
Garfield Clara R. Miss, 68 Pleasant Green Elizabeth Winthrop Miss, 23 Craigie
Harris Emma F. Miss, 134 Hancock Kendall Joshua (boys), 13 Appian- way
Lewando Mathilde Miss (French), 8 Mason
Nealley Sarah H. Miss, 260 Sidney Osborne Annie Miss, 35 Norfolk Page Sarah H. Miss, 29 Everett Rodriquez Emily Mrs., 2 Pleasant pl. Stevens Elizabeth E. Mrs., 308 Har- vard
Sweetser Misses, 1 Berkeley Willson Helen Miss, Dunster school building, Concord avenue
Teamsters.
Brown Patrick A., 258 Bridge Deehan Thomas, 132 Main Doody John, 9 Sparks Egan Michael, 72 Brookline
Haley John H., 503 Main Kelley James, 77 Fifth
MARSDEN JAMES, 395 Main (see adv. dept., p. 3) RIDLON WM. (11 La Grange, B.) (see advt. opp. introductory) Smith Abner R., 226 Third White Edward J., 54 Ellery Work & Hayward, 119 Pearl
CORSE, WOODBURY & SMITH,
WINDOW SHADES. Wholesale & Retail. 181 Washington St., Boston.
282
CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Telegraph Company (West- ern Union).
Cambridge, 5 Harvard square, Miss Helen L. Bradbury, operator Cambridgeport, 625 Main, Miss Louise H. Gratz, operator East Cambridge P. O., 98 Cam- bridge, Miss Ella M. Stevens, op- erator
North Cambridge, 155 North ave- nue, n. Fitchburg R. R. station, N. L. Allen, manager, J. I. Gib- son, operator
Telephone Companies.
Bell Telephone Co., Middlesex Court House, room 1, Third st., main office (342 Washington, B.) Boston District Telegraph Co., Tel- ephone office Cambridge Court House, room 5, Third st., Boston office 56 and 57 Sears building, Washington
Telephone Dispatch Co., 10 Brattle
· Telescope Mnfrs. Clark Alvan & Sons, foot Brookline
Tin Plate and Sheet Iron Workers.
Brock Brothers, 12 and 16 Brattle, Harvard square CLARK F. C. & CO., 914 Main (see adv. dept., p. 12) GAGE DANIEL W., 157 North av. (see adv. dept., p. 19)
GREENE & CO., 651 and 653 Main (see adv. dept., p. 19) Griffin G. H., 220 North avenue Moloney Daniel, 16 Eighth, c. Otis Monblo F. T. N., 188 Cambridge MOORE CHAS. & CO., 8 Brattle (see adv. dept., p. 9) Pierce Charles E., 42 Elm Pratt Aaron B., 226 Cambridge Price Jas. M. & Son, 85 Cambridge Starbuck James C., 552 Main Stayner W. R., Cherry, cor. Main Taylor & Haley, 525 Main Vilmaire Ovide, 104 Main WATRISS A. WHITING, 605 Main (see advt. opp. contents)
-
Tin Ware Manufacturers.
Boston Stamping Company, factory Third, near Broadway (93 to 97 North, B.) Dover Stamping Co., 163 Pleasant (88 and 90 North, B.) Malone P., 2 rear 191 Hampshire
Tool Manufacturer. Hofer Frederick, First, n. Cambridge
Toys. ELA BROS., 131 to 135 Broadway and (5 Tremont, B.) (see advt. outside back cover)
Trunks, Valises, etc.
Blake Arthur W., 168 Cambridge Fuller G. C. W. & Co., 561 Main
Turning and Jig Sawing.
ELA BROS., 131 to 135 Broadway and (5 Tremont, B.) (see advt. outside back cover)
FITZPATRICK ALFRED, Western avenue, junction Banks (see adv. dept., p. 9) SCRANTON H. A., 380 Main (see adv. dept., p. 7)
Smart D. C., 382 Main SMITH J. C. & CO., State, cor. Os- born (see adv. dept., p. 7)
Undertakers.
Casey William, 104 Fourth
Coveney J. W., 193} Cambridge Devens Thomas, 414 Cambridge HUNT SAMUEL F., 32 Bigelo w (see advt. insert opp. p. 128) Kernan James, 78 Mt. Auburn Litchfield Horace D., 477 and 488 Main
Litchfield Judson, 488 Main Litchfield Roland, 488 Main, ware- rooms 477 do.
Lockhart Charles H., 203 Bridge LOCKHART WILLIAM L., 199 to 209 Bridge (see adv. dept., p. 8) Rourke James E., 71 Elm Taylor Wm. A., 481 and 483 Main Wyeth Benj. F., 10 Harvard row
Upholsterers.
Grant & Mann, 384 Main Harris S. S., 7 Brattle Kelley Francis A., 70 Cambridge KELSEY BROS. & CO., 556 Main (see adv. dept., p. 10) RICKER GEO. F. & CO., 613 Main (see advt. p. 26 front) Robart John O., 27 Brattle
C
ORSE, WOODBURY & SMITH, PAPER-HANGINGC Wholesale and Retail. 181 Washington St., BOSTON.
283
CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SHEA N. J. & CO., 148 Harvard (see adv. dept., p. 26) Smith Geo. W., old depot, Porter's station THOMPSON A. H. & CO., 3 River (ssee adv. dept., p. 12)
Variety Stores.
Allen Thomas Mrs., 177 Harvard Bancroft & Hayward, 434 Cambr'ge Brady Bridget Miss, 15 Vine Butler John Mrs., 122 Broadway Conrad John N., 351 Broadway Cousens C. H. Miss, 78 Norfolk Duffy Annie M. Mrs., 113} Pleasant Friend Samuel, 41 Reed
Green Joseph W., 5 Rogers' block, Main
Hope John, 422 Cambridge Johnstone Geo. S., 144 Hampshire Libby Melvina A., 163 Main
Mahoney Mary A. Miss, 233 Frank- lin
Mullen Ann Miss, 17 Fourth O'Neil E. Miss, 26 Hastings
Page & Pike, 214 North avenue
Powers Ellen Mrs., 339 Cambridge Thomas Isaac D., 183 Harvard
Vases (Garden). . DAY MARCELLUS & CO., 132 Main, office (40 Bromfield, B.) (see advt. over calendar)
Ventilators.
HAWKES LEVI & CO., 599} Main and (50 Howard, B.) (see advt. opp. streets) Mihan P. (evacuum), 479 Main
Veterinary Surgeons.
Jennings Joseph H., rear 484 Main Murray Michael, 1 Vine Putnam Lewis, 170 North avenue
Vinegar Mnfrs. CAMBRIDGE VINEGAR WORKS, 75 Main (see adv. dept., p. 19)
Watches and Jewelry.
Applegate A. J., 475 Main Balch M. P., 6 Pearl Flaig Simon, 112 Cambridge Gibbs George H., 593 Main Gill John, 458 Harvard Hunnewell J. A., 448 Harvard Huntington James, 9 Harvard row Josselyn Aaron, 62 Cambridge Moulton & Sadler, 162 Cambridge Sawyer W. L., 541 Main
Wheeler D. C., 25} River
Water Proof Clothing and Hats.
SAWYER HOWARD M., Thorn- dike, rear Second, and (153 Milk, B.) (see adv. dept., p. 11)
Wax Work. West Louisa C. Mrs., 33 Grigg
Weather Strip Mnfrs.
Packer C. M. & J. W., Western av., junction Banks Breslin Michael, 355 North avenue Brown Daniel, Palmer, n. Brattle Buskirk C. V., 378 Main
CHISHOLM DUNCAN, Third, opp.
Gas Works (see adv. dept., p. 15) Cobine James, Harvard, cor. Main Easter R. S., 355 North avenue
Griffin Wm., Brighton, cor. Murray IVERS FRANCIS, 176 and 178 No. avenue (see adv. dept., p. 19)
Ivers & Tucker, Church, opp. Palm- er
JOHNSON & HALBERG, 133 Main and 22 Broadway (see adv. dept., p. 14)
Jones A. J., Church, cor. Palmer
Leonard Henry W., 4 Cambridge MCINTOSH GEORGE, 376 Main (see adv. dept., p. 10)
Menix Murthy, 140 Main
Munroe Enoch, 52 Cambridge
Nutting P. & Co., Palmer, n. Brattle
Pierce Joseph, 3 River
Prebeck Michael, 87 Bridge
Pridham Edward R., Palmer, near Brattle
Ruhan John, 168 Columbia
Tessier Francis, 89 Bridge
Thwing James, 101 Green
Whip Mnfr. Darling William, 112 Main
CORSE, WOODBURY & SMITH, Drapery and Upholstery Goods. NO. 181 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
284
CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Whiteners and Whitewash- ers. DUNN & GURNHAM, 8 Pearl (see adv. dept., p. 4) FEELEY M. A., 642 Main (see adv. dept., p. 11) GREENLEAF A. P., 469 Main (see adv. dept., p. 4) HERON WM. J., basement 610 Main (see adv. dept., p. 11) SAWYER CHARLES A., 460 Main (see advt. on front cover)
Window Shade Mnfr. Brown, Murphy & Thorndike, Blanche, near Sidney, and (175 Hanover, B.)
Wood Worker. (Fancy). Madeno Manuel, 36 Cambridge
Wood and Ivory Turning. ELA BROS., 131 to 135 Broadway and (5 Tremont, B.) (see advt. outside back cover) Miller, Woodland & Co., 380 Main SCRANTON H. A., 380 Main (see adv. dept., p. 7)
Window Shades and Drap- ery. KELSEY BROS. & CO., 556 Main (see adv. dept., p. 10)
Wooden Ware. GREENE & CO., 651 and 653 Main (see advt. opp. streets) HALL T. V., 9 Harvard square (see adv. dept., p. 2) LALLY THOMAS, 40 Brighton (see adv. dept., p. 2) WOOD ALFRED, 5 and 6 Harvard row (see adv. dept., p. 2)
Wood Dealers. (See also Coal and Wood.) Blaisdell & Hood, 79 Brattle COLEMAN JOHN & SON, 91 Broadway (see adv. dept., p. 6)
Yeast (Compressed). Macleod Wm. G., 90 Inman Verity John S., 8 Broadway
CORSE, WOODBURY & SMITH, 181 Washington St., Boston. Special attention paid to Furnishing Students' Rooms.
285
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
CAMBRIDGE
NOVIS
ANTIQVIS
INSTITV
VT
LITERIS
CANTABRIGIA
DECORA. 998T
CONDITA
COREGIMINE DOX
CITY GOVERNMENT,
1880.
Municipal Election First Tuesday in December. City Government organized First Monday in January,
MAYOR.
Hon. James M. W. Hall, office City Hall, residence 16 Prescott street.
ALDERMEN.
Ward 1 .- Francis L. Chapman, Na- than G. Gooch.
Ward 2 .- Henry H. Gilmore, Geo. R. Brine.
Ward 3 .- Benj. F. Davies, Daniel R. Sort well.
Ward 4 .- George D. Chamberlain, Edward T. Nichols.
Ward 5 .- Moses G. Howe, Michael Corcoran.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Ward 1 .- John Read, James M. Hilton, William B. Durant, William A. Hayes, jr.
Ward 2 .- Isaac A. Nay, George W. Goodnow, George C. Bent, George A. Davis. C. G. H. Beunink, Frederick H. Holton.
Ward 3 .- Samuel S. Hamill, John Conlan, Samuel W. Bailey, John L. Fahy.
Ward 4 .- Wm. H. Dodge, Charles Walker, Alfred Fitzpatrick, William L. Lathrop.
Ward 5 .- Henry K. Parsons, San- ford H. Dudley.
Principal Assessors .- A. Z. Brown, Edmund B. Whitman, Andrew J. Green, office, City Hall.
Assistant Assessors .- Ward 1, Thom- as Stearns; Ward 2, John S. Pollard; Ward 3, Francis H. Stickney ; Ward 4, Joseph Whittemore; Ward 5, Oli- ver B. Campbell.
Board of Health .- Office, City Hall. D. H. Thurston, Geo. F. Piper, H. P. Walcott.
Overseers of the Poor .- District 1, Chas. E. Vaughan, term expires 1883; Sumner Albee, term expires 1884. District 2, Jonas C. Wellington, term
286
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
expires 1880; Geo. D. Chamberlain, term expires 1881. District 3, Ezra Parmenter, term expires 1882.
Secretary .- David P. Muzzey. Visitor .- Vespasian Danforth.
Offices, Central Square building, Western avenue.
City Clerk, and Clerk of the Board of Aldermen. - Justin A. Jacobs; Asst. City Clerk, Walter W. Pike, office City Hall.
Clerk of Common Council .- J. War- ren Cotton, office, City Hall.
City Treasurer and Collector .- Wm. W. Dallinger, office, City Hall.
City Auditor .- Samuel E. Chandler, office, City Hall.
Clerk of Committees .- John McDuf- fie, office, City Hall.
City Engineer .- Wm. S. Barbour. office, City Hall.
City Messenger .- Francis L. Pratt, office, City Hall.
Superintendent of Lamps .- Benj. F. Nourse, office, Central square bldg.
Sealer of Weights and Measures .- Benj. F. Nourse, S. P. Sharples, As- sistant, office, Central square bldg.
Milk Inspector .- S. P. Sharples, of- fice, Central square building.
Superintendent of Schools .- Francis Cogswell, office, Central square bldg.
Superintendent of Streets. - Bain- bridge W. Woodward, office, City Hall.
Chief Engineer .- Thomas J. Casey, office, City Hall.
City Missionary .- Alonzo Stewart.
Warden of Almshouse .- Wm. E. Hough.
Physician of Almshouse. - J. R. Morse.
Chaplain of Almshouse .- Frederick W. Holland, D.D.
WARD OFFICERS.
Ward 1 .- Warden, Edmund Miles; Clerk, John Gorman; Inspectors, Geo. Allen, Geo. T. Barrington, James A. Martin.
Ward 2 .- Warden, Chas. R. Patch, Clerk, P. Allen Lindsay; Inspectors, Horace G. Kemp, Dwight M. Turner, Edward W. S. Jones.
Ward 3 .- Warden, Dan'l B. Shaugh- nessey; Clerk, Silas E. Buck; Inspec- tors, James E. Doyle, Wm. J. Breen, Wm. A. Stevens.
Ward 4 .- Warden, Isaac S. Pear; Clerk, Frank H. Teele; Inspectors, John Locke, William R. Mitchell, George C. Howlett.
Ward 5 .- Warden, Chas. L. Fuller; Clerk, Geo. T. Presby ; Inspectors, Syl- vanus G. Griffin, Joseph Newman, James Roper.
Coal Weighers .- James F. Jefferds, John F. Brine, Thos. McIntire, Wm.
A. Hunnewell, Thos. H. Matthews, John E. A. Mulliken, J. Henry Wy- man, Jones Valentine, A. H. Welling- ton, Fred. H. Lewis, H. T. Lawrence, R. S. Paine, J. S. Sanborn.
Hay Weighers .- Nathl. L. Allen, John F. Brine, Wm. H. Dodge, Tim- othy Sullivan.
Pound Keepers .- James Gilligan, Wm. Twist, T. D. Cook.
Cambridge Water Board .- George P. Carter, President. His Honor, the Mayor, and President Common Coun- cil, ex-officio members. Ward 1, Hen- ry L. Eustis; Ward 2, J. Warren Mer- rill; Ward 3, Knowlton S. Chaffee; Ward 4, George P. Carter; Ward 5, Chester W. Kingsley; Justin A. Ja- cobs, Clerk; J. Warren Cotton, Water Registrar; Hiram Nevons, Supt .; E. C. Brooks, Pumping Engineer; Peter Malone, Assistant Engineer.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Court at City Building, Brattle sq., Cambridge.
Police Justice .- John S. Ladd.
Trial Justice for Juvenile Offenders .- John S. Ladd.
Special Justices .- Henry W. Muzzey Woodward Emery.
Clerk .- T. McIntire.
Chief of Police .- Frederick W. Ha- gar.
Captains. - District 1, Timothy Ames; District 2, Warner W. Si- monds; District 3, Jolin L. Boynton. Captain of Night Police .- Mark J. Folsom.
Sergeants of Police. - District 1, Thomas D. Cook, Andrew Sproul; District 2, Geo. H. Copeland, Wm. Twist; District 3, Matthew R. Moore, William Mullett.
Policemen .- District 1, Edward F. Belcher, George A. Marston, Albert D. Cleveland, Leonard Shackford, Andrew G. Smith, Thos. W. Penney, Daniel Callahan, Alonzo S. Harri- man, Patrick Doyle, William Evans jr., Frederick B. Pullen, L. J. Cloyes, Jas. Miller, Henry M. Tyler, Hugh McNamee, Charles A. Brown, Tim- othy Corcoran, Lewis A. Thurston, Thos. H. Lucy; District 2, Benj. F. Bridden, Jas. H. Parks, Geo. Wood, Luther Hapgood, Chas. B. Jones, Michael A. Dalton, Wmn. Nickelson, Laurence J. Ducey, James S. Dailey, James S. Alexander, Rufus S. Downe, Geo. S. Dudley, Simon D. Hiscock, T. S. Hall, Charles S. Dixon, Otis Dennison, Charles W. Priest; District 3, Moses W. Hooper, Amos Jones, Dennis Corcoran, David N. McCleary, Wm. Hawkins, Frank W. Scoby, Win. F. Batchelder, John W. Skelley, Warren A. Eaton, John F. Murray, James E. Murray.
Medical Examiner .- John L. Hil- dreth.
287
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
Constables .- Fred. W. Hagar, Wil- · liam Twist, John L. Boynton, John C. Burdakin, Charles J. Adams, Thomas McIntire, Fred. A. Lull, Thos. T. Ferguson, Timothy Ames, James F. Jefferds, Chas. B. Jones, Chas. L. Russell, Jas. I. Murphy, John Lennon, Thos. J. Stevens, Chas. H. Hunnewell, John R. Fairbairn, D. D. McCarthy, Mark J. Folsom, Fred. H. Seavey, E. R. Coggswell, George L. Mitchell, M. S. Busnach, W. A. Taylor, John Good.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer-Thomas J. Casey, 173 Cambridge.
Assistant Engineers - Richard F. Tobin, 5 Winsor; Nathaniel W. Bun- ker, 6 Beech; Chas. W. Brackett, 133 Mt. Auburn; N. W. Bunker, Secre- tary.
CAMBRIDGE S. F. ENGINE, NO. 1. House on Brattle square, Ward 1.
W. H. Emory, Foreman; John H. Brown, Asst. Foreman; Edward E. Priest, Engineer; E. E. Keyes, Fire- man; Hiram W. Hooker, Driver; R. T. Hixon, Driver of Hose Carriage.
UNION S. F. ENGINE CO., NO. 2. House on Main street, near Winsor, Ward 4.
William B. Cade, Foreman; Daniel McCarty, Asst. Foreman; Thomas Wiseman, Engineer; Chas. E. Con- ner, Fireman; John H. Walker Dri- ver; Wm. H. Foss, Driver of Hose Carriage.
NIAGARA S. F. ENGINE CO., NO. 3. House on Fourth street, near Cam- bridge, Ward 3.
Wm. Parker, Foreman; William F. Newman, Assistant Foreman; Hi- ram Blood, Engineer; Elliott E. Al- ley, Fireman; James S. Casey, Dri- ver; Lorenzo H. Dale, Driver of Hose Carriage.
DANIEL WEBSTER S. F. ENGINE CO., NO. 4.
House on North avenue, near Russell street, Ward 5.
John W. Holbrook, Foreman; Ed- gar H. Locke, Asst. Foreman; John E. Ricker, Engineer; Benj. Young, Fireman; Chas. R. Hooker, Driver; Sylvanus G. Griffin, Driver of Hose Carriage.
P. H. RAYMOND S. F. ENGINE CO., NO. 5.
House Hampshire street, corner of Inman, Ward 2.
Frank P. Scanlan, Foreman; Con- rad D. Kinnear, Assistant Foreman; Charles E. Berry, Engineer; Charles W. Porter, Fireman; Joseph P. Cart- wright, Driver; Francis P. Carr, Dri- ver of Hose Carriage.
FRANKLIN HOOK AND LADDER CO., NO. 1.
House in City building, Western av., corner Green street, Ward 4.
Charles Emerson, Foreman; John T. Mahaffey, Asst. Foreman; Lewis C. Clark, Driver of Carriage.
MAYOR BRADFORD HOOK AND LAD- DER CO., NO. 2.
House on Cambridge street, cor. of Portland, Ward 2.
Thomas L. Hunter, Foreman; Jas. M. Keaney. Asst. Foreman; Jeremi- ah Hobbs, Driver.
SUPPLY HOSE CARRIAGE, NO. 1. House in City building, Green street, Ward 4.
Albert S. Benson, Driver.
John D. Thompson, Relief Engi- neer; George J. Blaisdell, Supt. Fire Alarm Telegraph; David J. Camp- bell, Assistant.
CAMBRIDGE FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
LOCATION OF SIGNAL BOXES.
No. 2-Bridge st., cor. of Prison pt. No. 6-Third st., cor. of Broadway No. 7-Third street, corner Bent No. 8-Third st., cor. of Thorndike No. 9-Cambridge st., Beal & Hoop- er's building.
No. 12-Winter street, cor. of Third No. 12-North street, cor. of Water
No. 13-Fourth st., No. 3 engine house No. 14-Sixth st., cor. of Cambridge No. 15-Vine street, cor. of Fifth
No. 16-Broadway, Hancock & Gree- ly's building
No. 16-Porter st., rubber factory, du- plicate
No. 17-Washington st., cor. Brewery No. 21-Sidney street, cor. of Allston No. 23-Pearl street, cor. of Auburn No. 24-Brookline st., cor. Valentine No. 25-Main street, junction Front No. 26-Main street, cor. of Osborn No. 27-Clark street, cor. of Harvard No. 28-Broadway, opp. Page's box factory
288
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
No. 29-Pine street, cor. Washington No. 31-Cambridge st., cor. Harding No. 32-Cambridge st., cor. Columbia No. 34-Columbia st., cor. Hampshire No. 35-Harvard street, cor. Norfolk No. 36-Main st., cor. of Western av. No. 37-Pleasant street, junc. River No. 38-Magazine street, cor. Lake No. 39-Magazine st., cor. Chestnut No. 41-Pleasant st., cor. Fairmont No. 42-Blackstone street, opp. Riv- erside press
No. 43-Banks street, corner Flagg No. 45-Franklin street, near Soden No. 46-Main street, cor. of Hancock No. 47-Broadway, cor. of Antrim
No. 48-Cambridge st., junc. Hamp- shire
.
No. 49-Cambridge st., cor. Baldwin No. 51-Broadway, cor. Ellery
No. 52-Mt. Auburn st., junc. Main No. 53-Mt. Auburn st., cor. Linden No. 54-Cambridge st., cor. Sumner No. 57-Oxford st., cor. Melien
No. 59-Harvard square, Ramsay's apothecary store
No. 61-City building, Brattle sq. No. 62-Mt. Auburn st., cor. Hilliard No. 63-Brattle st., junc. Mason
No. 64-Garden st., cor. Chauncy
No. 65-North avenue, cor. Shepard No. 68-North av., n. Railroad bridge No. 69-North av., No. 4 engine house No. 71-North avenue, near Tannery No. 72-Cedar st., hotel building.
No. 73-Spruce st., near Bay State brick-yard
No. 74-Dublin st., cor. Railroad No. 75-Walden st., cor. Raymond No. 78-Concord av., cor. Sparks No 79-Brattle st., cor. Sparks No. 82-Brattle st., cor. Elmwood av. No. 83-Mt. Auburn Car stables
No. 91-North avenue, Union railway car honse
No. 92-Gore st., J. P. Squire's bldg.
LOCATION OF BELL STRIKERS.
Unitarian church, Harvard square, ward 1.
Methodist church, Harvard street, ward 2.
Putnam school-house, Fourth st., ward 3.
Webster school-house, Upton st., ward 4.
Baptist church, North av., ward 5.
Battery station, City Building, Brattle square.
INSTRUCTION TO KEY HOLDERS.
Alarms are to be given from the box nearest the location of the fire.
To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook to the bottom of the slot once, and let go.
Each box contains a small bell which, if heard before you pull, indi- cates that the alarm has been pre- viously given. Any person listening at a box will learn the number of the box from which the alarm was given.
For instance: if an alarm proceeds from box 36, the bells and gongs at- tached will strike three, then after a short pause six consecutive blows, thus: III-IIIIII.
Don't give an alarm for a fire seen at a distance, unless assistance is called for.
Citizens are earnestly requested to inform themselves where keys to the signal boxes are kept; signs, suitably inscribed, being placed over each box, giving the requisite information.
THOS. J. CASEY,
Chief Engineer Cambridge Fire Dept.
CAMBRIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
639 Main street.
Open every day, Sundays and le- gal holidays excepted, from 2 to 8 o'clock P.M.
Officers - His Honor the Mayor, Messrs. H. B. Goodwin, Edward P. Tucker, John S. March, Jas. A. Fox, Isaac A. Nay, Trustees; Miss Almira L. Hayward, Librarian.
Any person residing in Cambridge, above fourteen years of age, who is known to the Librarian, or who may be recommended by any citizen thus known, is entitled to the use of the Library, upon subscribing a promise to comply with the rules. Number of volumes about 10,555. Additions are constantly made.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Hon. James M. W. Hall, Chairman, ex-officio.
Ward 1. Horace E. Scudder, Rev. Andrew P. Peabody, John Wilson.
Ward 2. Jas. H. Hall, Mrs. Phebe M. Kendall, Sumner Albee.
Ward 3. Otis S. Brown, Rev. John O'Brien, George A. Coburn.
Ward 4. Asa P. Morse, Sarah S. Jacobs, Wm. H. Orcutt.
Ward 5. E. H. Stevens, W. F. Richardson, Frank Foxcroft.
Dr. William W. Wellington, Secre- tary.
Francis Cogswell, Superintendent of Schools, Central square building, Western avenue, Cambridgeport.
TRUANT OFFICERS.
Moses M. Child, Francis M. Mason, John Collier.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Fayette street, corner Broadway. Erected 1864.
Lyman R. Williston, Head Master; William F. Bradbury, Theodore P. Adams, John Orne jr., Solon F.
288a
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
THE NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
MUSIC HALL, . . BOSTON, MASS.
E. TOURJEE, Director.
The attention of persons not acquainted with Conservatory instruction, is called to the following TWENTY-FOUR REASONS in favor of its system :
1 Economy, cost of tuition only $15.
2 300 years established in Europe; 25 years' successful experience in America.
3 Mind matched with mind sharpens intellect.
4 Diffidence overcome by public performance in class and in Conserva- tory and Music Halls.
5 Each pupil has the benefit of whole-hour lessons.
6 125 hours' musical instruction in a single term.
7 The lesson a recitation; no waste of time.
8 Laudable ambition to excel.
9 Pupils carefully graded, and promoted according to proficiency.
10 The ablest instructors are employed.
11 Mendelssohn says, "It has advantages over private instruction; it produces industry, spurs on to emulation, and perseveres against one-sidedness of education and taste."
12 Musical atmosphere of the Conservatory conducive to broader culture. 13 The best instructors educated in Europe are graduates of conserva- tories.
14 A finished musical education attainable from the first rudiments to final graduation.
15 Its graduates rank high and fill the best positions.
16 Frequent recitals by eminent artists.
17 Beginners are received.
18 Evening classes are formed each term.
19 . Private lessons if preferred, at teachers' regular rates, with over 100 hours of other musical instruction without charge.
20 All branches in music, languages, and elocution are taught.
21
The class system in the Conservatory is the same as in our colleges and best schools.
22 Access is given to a fine musical library.
23 The London Choir says of its Organ department: "The New Eng- land Conservatory of Music is far in advance of our own Academy, and indeed of every English institution."
24 Harper's Monthly characterizes it as the " Model Music School of the age."
Those who complete the required course of study, in any department, are awarded a diploma.
Send for Circular. Pupils received at any time. The public are cor- dially invited to call upon the Director and further investigate its advantages.
E. TOURJEE, Director,
MUSIC HALL, BOSTON.
2886
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
CATALOGUE
-OF-
DIRECTORIES
-ISSUED BY-
GREENOUGH & CO.
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