USA > Maine > Androscoggin County > Lewiston > Lewiston, Maine, city directory, 1891 > Part 27
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G. T. R. station. Lincoln street, Thomas N. Brown, general agent, Walter B. Johnson, ticket agent, John McSherry, baggage master.
Lower Depot, M. C. R. R., Main street, Henry H. Han- son, station agent, Frederick A. Tinkham, watchman.
Upper Depot. M. C. R. R. Bates street. C. C. Benson, station and ticket agent, A. Henry Philips, freight cashier, William H. Lowe, telegraph operator, D. Perley Eaton, day baggage master, James Ryan, freight checker, Walter Marvel, night baggage master.
POST OFFICES.
LEWISTON.
[217 Lisbon street.
Office open from 7.15 A.M. to 8 P.M.
William T. Smart, Postmaster ; John F. Putnam, Asst. Postmaster; Fred W. Lunt, Mailing Clerk; Miss Jennie E. Ambrose, Reg. Clerk; Miss Gertrude P. Webster, De- livery Clerk ; George S. Longley, Supt. of Carriers; Ed- ward W. Bartlett, Fred I. Morrell, William H. Garcelon, Phileas H. Giguere, Jeremiah F. Sullivan, Mansell W. Farr, George E. Faunce, Carriers; William Finn, Sub- Carrier.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
MAILS CLOSE.
Auburn and Turner, 7.00 and 10.00 a.m., 12.45 and 5.00 p.m.
Bath and Lewistoa, 9.45 a.m., and 12.45 and 5.00 p.m
353
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Eastern, 2.20 and 10.30 P.M.
Farmington, 9.30 A.M. and 2.20 P.M.
Grand Trunk, 9.20 A.M., and 2.15 P.M.
Sabatis, 2.20 P.M.
South Auburn, 2.20 P.M. Western, 6.55 and 10.15 A.M., and 4.20 and 10.30 P.M.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Auburn and Turner, 7.15 and 10.15 A.M, 1.00 and 5.15 P.M.
Bath and Lewiston, 9.15 A.M., and 3.15 P.M.
Eastern, 10.35 A.M. and 12.30 P.M.
Farmington, 9.30 A.M., and 4.40 P.M.
Grand Trunk, 8.00 and 11.00 A.M.
Sabatis, 11.25 A.M. South Auburn, 11.25 A.M.
Western, 7.15 A.M., and 12.30, 2.45 and 6.30 P.M.
All letters should be deposited in the Post-Office, fifteen minutes before the advertised time of closing mails. Let- ters going East or West may be deposited in the letter box at upper station, Maine Central Railroad. Letters for Lewiston must not be put in this box.
The latest collection is made from the street boxes at 6.45 P.M., but mail going East or West will be mailed up to 10.30 P.M., if deposited in the Post Office.
SOUTH LEWISTON. Crowley Junction.
Henry W. Knowles, Postmaster; Mrs. H. W. Knowles, Asst. P. M.
MAILS CLOSE.
8.16 and 10.05 A.M. 3.02 and 5.28 P.M.
MAILS ARRIVE.
8.16, 9 and 10.05 A.M. 3.02 and 5.28 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.
354
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
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 IN THE U. S.
Letters, per oz. (fractions same), 2 cents ; must be prepaid by stamps.
Registered Letters and Packages, 10 cents each, in addition to regular postage. Postal Cards, one cent each. Circulars, 1 cent for two ounces or fraction thereof.
Transient newspapers, magazines and other periodicals,' when sent by other than a news agent or publisher, 1 cent for 4 ounces or fraction. Any other articles of printed matter, 1 cent for 2 ounces or fraction, prepaid by stamps. Newspapers and periodicals to regular subscribers, when sent from office of publication or from news agent, 1 ct. a ponnd. Regular matter for local delivery when it is to be delivered by carriers, it can only be mailed for one cent each for newspapers (excepting weeklies), and periodicals not ex- ceeding 2 ounces ; and two cents each for periodicals weighing more than two ounces.
All transient matter must be sent in a cover open at the ends or sides. There must be no word or communication written on the same after its publication, or upon the cover, except the name and address of the person to whom it is to be sent, and the name of the person sending same. There must be no paper or other thing in- closed in or with such printed matter.
Parcel Postage. - All articles of merchandise (except poisons, explosive materials, etc., liable to injure thie mails), 1 cent for every ounce, not exceeding 4 pounds.
Postal Notes .- For any amount not exceeding $4.99, uniform rate of three cents.
FOREIGN.
Letters to Great Britain, including Scotland and Ireland, and the Continent of Europe, British, Dutch, French, and Portuguese pos- sessions in the West Indies and Africa, Brazil, Argentine Republic, Peru, China, Japan, Java, St. Pierre, Miquelon, Egypt, Newfound- land, all parts of India, and the Straits Settlements, Nassau, Colon, Barbadoes, Bermuda, Uruguay, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Chili and Sandwich Islands, 5 cents per half ounce. Madagascar (except Tamatave and St. Mary's), British mail, 13 cents ; French mail, 21 cents. Bolivia, 5 cents. New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland, Victoria, and Tasmania, 12 cents. South Africa, 15 cents. St. Helena, 15 cents. Canada, 2 cents. Mexico same as the United States, except that liquors cannot be sent.
Newpsapers to Great Britain, including Scotland and Ireland, and the Continent of Europe, British, Dutch, Frenchlı, and Portu- guese possions in the West Indies and Africa, Argentine Republic, Peru, Ecuador, Chili, China, Japan, Java, St. Pierre, Miquelon, all parts of India, Nassau, Barbadoes, and Newfoundland, 1 cent for two ounces. Canada, 1 cent for four ounces. Australia, New South Wales, New Zealand, Queensland, Victoria, and Tasmania, 2 cents for each paper. Madagascar (except Tamatave and St. Mary's), British mail, 4 cents for each four ounces. Bolivia, 1 cent for every two ounces or fraction thereof, South Africa and
355
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
St. Helena, 4 cents each paper under four ounces, and Natal, South Africa, 4 cents for each paper under four ounces. Mexico, 1 cent per four ounces.
Postal Cards to all postal union countries where five cent letter postage prevails, 2 cents. Canada and Mexico, 1 cent.
MONEY ORDERS .- DOMESTIC.
For any amount not exceeding $300 will be issued on deposits at this Office on payment of the following fees : On Orders not ex- c eeding $5,-5 cents. Over $5 and 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. Lists of Money Order Offices may seen at P. O.
FOREIGN.
Money Orders issued on the United Kingdom, Ireland, Germany, Switzerland, France, Italy, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Hol- land, Austria via Switzerland, Belgium, Jamaica, New Foundland, New Zealand, New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, Tasmania, Hawaiian Kingdom, Windward Islands, Panama, Leeward Islands, Cape Colony, British India, and Portugal, Ceylon Straits Settle- ments, Cypress, Gibraltar, Tangiers, Morocco, Netherlands, Grand Duchy of Luxemberg, Constantinople, Bermuda, Falkland Islands, Western Australia, Gambia, Mauritius, Natal, St. Helena, Trinidad, Malta, Beyreuth, Salonica, Smyrna, Hong Kong, Shaghai, Japan, Iceland, via Germany, Massowah, Assab, Zanzibar, Transvaal, British Beehuanaland Orange Free States, and Alexandria in Egypt. Rates 10 cents for every $10.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND QUORUM.
Angers P. X.
Merrill John F.
Bangs Judson
Morey Frank A.
Beede Aaron
Newell W. H.
Belleau F. X.
Noble F. L.
Bonney A. L.
Oakes H. W.
Briggs E. M.
Parker F. W.
Callahan D. J.
Pidgin W. A.
Callahan W. Edward
Pingree R. C.
Carter Seth M.
Pulsifer Woodbury
Chase B. T.
Rodick W. J.
Cloutier Joseph E.
Sabin John
Conant F. A.
Sanborn W. W.
Crouse J. M.
Savage A. R.
Dana Frank W.
Small Addison
Davis E. P.
Small J. T.
Day Daniel H.
Spillane T. C.
Doyle Frank F.
Talbot A. L.
Drew F. M.
Tarbox D., Jr.
Emerson C. V.
Torsey H. A.
Estey W. F.
Wakefield Seth D.
23
356
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT
Fales L. W.
Watson Fred O.
Garner John
Webb Charles A.
Greenleaf Levi Irish A. F.
White W. H. -
Woodside E.
Judkins Wilbur H.
Dana F. W.
Knowlton A. K. P.
Jones A. M.
!
Lydston William
Knowlton A. K. P. ¿
Dedi-
McGillicuddy D. J.
Talbot A. L.
mus
Watson Fred O. J
NOTARIES.
Carter S. M.
Oakes H. W.
Chase B. T.
Roberts L. G.
Dana F. W.
Savage A. R.
Knowlton A. K. P.
Small Addison
Newell William H.
Templeton A. L.
Watson Fred O.
BAIL COMMISSIONERS.
Cornish A. D. Knowlton A. K. P. Belleau F. X., for Prov. of Quebec.
1891.
AUBURN
DIRECTORY,
- OF THE -
INHABITANTS, INSTITUTIONS, MANUFAC- TURING ESTABLISHMENTS, BUSINESS, BUSINESS FIRMS, SOCIETIES, &c.
W. A. GREENOUGH & CO., Compilers, Printers and Publishers, .
97 OLIVER ST., BOSTON, MASS.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1891, by W. A. GREENOUGH & CO., in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington.
358
STREETS, COURTS, AVENUES, ETC.
STREETS, COURTS, ETC., IN AUBURN.
Academy, from 263 Main, to 50 Elm
Adams, from First ave., next Minot ave., to the railroad Barker, from 5 South Main at the bridge, to Sixth, past Barker Mill
Beacon avenne, from opp. 34 Lake, to opp. 77 Western Promenade
Bearce, from 29 Manley
Blake, from 290 Turner to 55 Winter
Bolster, from 149 So. Main, to 178 Cook
Briggs Corner, Turner road, beyond Mt. Auburn ave.
Broad, from new bridge past old saw mill, to Hackett rd. Center, from next beyond 46 River road, to Turner road,
at C. F. Curtis store, E. A.
Charles, from 94 Goff to 54 Western Promenade
Chestnut, from 47 Manley
Coburn, changed to Hazel
Cook, from opp. 54 Second, to Old Danville road
Court, from the bridge over Auburn Heights to Stevens' Mill
Cross, from next 140 River road, to 131 Center
Danville Corners' road, from Pownal road, opp. James T. Woodbury's, to Danville Corners
Davis, from 303 Turner to 76 Whitney
Dennison, from 332 Turner to 17 Gamage avenue
Dillingham Hill, east of the village of North Auburn
Drummond, from 179 Main to Railroad
Drummond court, from 88 Drummond, south
Dunn, from 77 Second to Seventh
Eighth. from Barker to next 99 So. Main Eleventh (projected), from Broad Elm. from 233 Main to Minot avenue
Elin (East Auburn), from Oak to River road
Fern, from 68 Lake to 33 Granite
Fifth, from Barker opp. Barker Mill, to Dunn
First, from 22 Broad to Oak Hill Cemetery
First avenne, from opp. 267 Minot avenue, south to 234 Washington
Fourteenth (projected), from Roak
Fourth, from 30 So. Main to beyond Dunn
French, from 365 Turner to Center
Gamage avenue, from junction Hampshire and Goff, to Lake, junetion Park avenue
Gill, from opp. 122 First to Fourth
Goff, from 259 Court to junction Hampshire and Gamage avenue
359
STREETS, COURTS, AVENUES, ETC.
Granite, from opp. 384 Court, to Orchard
Grove, from 46 River road to Vernon
Grove (Auburn Heights), changed to Summit
Hackett road, from Old Danville road opp. the cemetery, to Broad
Hampshire, from 68 Turner, to 1 Gamage avenue
Harris, from 384 Court, southerly
Harvard, from French towards Whitney
Haskell, from 361 Court, junction Hollis, to 30 Lake
Haskells Corner, junction Minot avenue, Merrow and Minot roads
Hazel, from opp. 106 Western avenue
High, from 92 Court, to M. C. R. R. crossing
Highland, from 352 Court, southward
Highland avenue, from next 291 Court, to 54 Western Promenade
Hill, from 329 Turner, to Whitney
Holly, from 361 Court, junction Haskell, to across Fern
Hutchins, from High, next M. C. R. R. crossing to H. W. Hutchins factory
James, from 273 Court, to Charles
Jefferson, from across Washington, to M. C. R. R.
Jordan school road, from South River road, at Crockett
school, past Jordan school and across Pownal road to New Gloucester line
Knight, from 95 Turner
Lake, from next beyond 291 Court, to Old Hotel road, n. Youngs Corner
Lake Auburn road, from Turner road, E. Auburn, past Lake Auburn, to No. Auburn, opp. the P. O.
Laurel, from 298 Main, to 1 Newbury
Laurel avenue, from opp. 14 Laurel, to 358 Main
Littlefield's Corner, Old Hotel road, junction Minot road - Loring avenue, from opp. 149 So. Main Madison, from opp. 284 Washington, westerly
Main, from Androscoggin River, across Court at 23 to So. Main at the bridge
Manley, from 74 Union, to beyond Walnut
Maple, from nearly opp. 323 Court, southward (Auburn Heights)
Maple, from 95 High. to 160 Pleasant
Maple ( West Auburn), from West Auburn road
Martin road, from Old Danville rd., next Carolus Gilbert's Mechanic Falls road, changed to Minot avenue
Mechanics row, from 70 Court
Merrow road, from Minot road, near Littlefilds Corner, to . Haskell's Corner
Mill road, from Jordan school road at the schoolhouse, to Cross road to So. River road
Miller, from 84 Main rear Phoenix and Roak block
Minot avenue, from 222 Court, Minot line
360
STREETS, COURTS, AVENUES, ETC.
Minot road, from Littlefield Corner across Haskell Corner to Wilcombs corner
Mount Auburn avenue, from Turner road, beyond Rowe, to West Auburn road
Mount Gile, from end of Oak (E. Auburn)
Myrtle, from opp. 58 Academy, to 50 Elm
New Gloucester road, from Pownal road, at Mrs. Julia Eveleth's, to New Gloucester line
Newbury, from 27 Laurel, to 364 Main
Ninth, from 115 South Main
Northern avenue, from 7 Cross, to River road
North Auburn road extenson of West Auburn road past No. Auburn P. O. to Turner line
Oak, from opp. 14 Pine to 36 Manley
Oak (East Auburn), from the grist mill n. Elm to Mount Gile
Oakes road, continuation of Washington street to Dan- ville junction
Old Danville road, continuation of So. Main bey. Bolster, to Danville junction depots, and across Railroads to New Gloucester line
Old Hotel road, from 350 Minot ave., and from Young's Corner to a junction, then through Littlefield and Marston Corners to New Gloucester line
Orchard, from 106 Lake, south
Park avenue, from 487 Court, across Lake, to Mt. Au- burn avenue
Parker, from 21 Winter, to 254 Turner
Pearl, from 53 School, to 72 Hampshire
Penley's Corner, So. River road
Perkins Ridge road, from Youngs Corner rd. over Perkins Ridge, to West Auburn
Pine, from 14 Pearl, to opp. 2 Willow
Pleasant, from 144 Turner, to 49 Elm
Pleasant (West Auburn), from West Auburn road
Poland road, from Old Hotel road, near Marston's corner, to Poland line
Poland Spring road, from Old Danville road, at Danville junction, to Poland Springs
Pownal road, from Old Danville road, at Rowe's Corner, past Plummer school, to Pownal line
Prospect, from opp. 321 Court, southward
Pulsifer, from Second, across So. Main, to Sixth
Railroad, from 87 Drummond, to 186 Court
River, from opp. 144 First, to Third River road, from 211 Turner, to Turner line Roak, from 105 Second, to 114 Seventh
Rowe, from 404 Turner, to 177 Winter
Rowe's Corner, Old Danville road, at the school house
School, from 31 Spring, to 37 Goff
Second, from 8 Pulsifer, to beyond Gill
361
STREETS, COURTS, AVENUES, ETC.
Second avenue, from opp. 277 Minot avenue, across Jef- ferson, to opp. 16 Madison
Seventh, from rear 109 Broad, and opp. 79 Cook, to Oak Hill Cemetery
Sixth, from 16 Barker, to beyond Dunn
South, from 9 Minot avenue, to Auburn Heights
South Goff, from 258 Court, southerly
South Main, continuation of Main, from the bridge, to Danville Junction road
South river road, continuation of First, to Durham line Splinterville, a neighborhood between Perkins Ridge and West Auburn village
Spring, from M. C. R. R. opp. Troy, to opp. 64 Elm
Spring st. extension, from 89 Union to Troy
Sturgis road, from Old Hotel road, at Grand Trunk Rail- way, to Danville corner
Stevens Mill road, from Minot avenue, to beyond West Minot road
Summer, from next 168 Turner, to beyond Rowe
Summit, from 430 Court
Temple, from 11 Manley
Tenth (projected), from Broad
Third, from Pulsifer, to beyond River
Thirteenth, from Roak to Barker
Troy, from 29 School, across Hampshire to Spring st. extension
Turner, from 71 Court, to Turner road
Turner road, continuation of Turner street, through East Auburn and Auburn Plains, to Turner line
Twelfth (projected), from Broad
Union, from 239 Court, to 220 Turner
Vernon, from 269 Turner, to Grove
Vine, from opp. 214 Main, to opp. 83 High
Walnut, from 67 Manley
Washington, from 230 Minot avenue, to Grand Trunk Railway
West Auburn road, from Turner road, to West Auburn
West Minot road, from Minot avenue, nearly opposite Walter Johnson's, to Minot line
Western avenue, from 438 Court, to opp. 260 Minot av. Western Promenade, from opposite 9 Gamage avenue, to Beacon avenue
Western View, from Lake to Holly
Whitney, from 20 River road, across French, to 429 Turner
Willow, from 65 Goff, to 66 Manley
Winter, from 13 Wood to Rowe
Wood, from 40 Summer, to 1 Winter
Young's Corner road, from Perkins ridge road, through Youug's Corner, to Mt. Auburn avenue
362
BLOCKS, BUILDINGS, ETC.
HALLS, BLOCKS, BUILDINGS, OFFICES, ETC.
Amory Building, Troy, between School and Hampshire
Auburn Block, 60 to 70 Court
Auburn Hall, 70 Court
Auburn Steam Power Co.'s Block, 101 to 109 Main
Bean's Block, 104 to 110 Main
City Collector's office, 70 Court
City Treasurer's office, 70 Court
Clerk of Court's office, i County Building, Court
County Building, Turner corner Court
County Treasurer's office, room 8, County Building
G. A. R. Hall, 76 Main
Goff Block, 69 to 73 Main
Good Templars' Hall, 68 Main
Elm Block, 31 and 33 Court
Estes Block, Third, corner Pulsifer
Estes Hall, Third, corner Pulsifer
Haskell's Block, 178 to 184 Main
Lasters' Protective Union Hall, 92 Main
Masonic Hall, 81 Main Mayor's Office, 70 Court
Mechanics' Savings Bank Building, 79 to 87 Main
Odd Fellows' Hall, 34 Court
Percival's Block, 101 to 107 Main
Phoenix Block, 69 to 102 Main
Pickard Block, 95 to 99 Main Pythian Hall, 53 Court
Roak Block, 138 to 172 Main
Symmes Block, Miller, rear 196 Main
Y. M. C. A. Block, 51 to 55 Court
AUBURN DIRECTORY, 1891-92.
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS DIRECTORY.
Ab. above; agt., agent; asst., assistant ; av., avenue; b. or bds., boards; bet., between; bld., building; blk., block; com. mer., commission merchant; c. or cor., corner ; ct., court; G. T . R., Grand Trunk Railway ; h., house ; lab., laborer; L. & A. R. R., Lewiston & Auburn Railroad; mkr., maker; mnfr., manufac- turer; M. C.R.R., Maine Central Railroad; n., near; N. A. B. & S. Co., North Auburn Boot & Shoe Co., opp., opposite; pl., place ; P. O., Post Office ; pres. ; president; r., rear; Rev., Reverend; rd., road; st., street; sec., secretary ; sq., square; supt., superintendent; treas., treasurer; (U. S A .. ), United States Army; (U. S. N.), United States Navy; whf., wharf; whol., wholesale; wid., widow.
Where the name of a corporation, factory or firm appears immediately after the name, it indicates the place of business.
After the name of the street, the word street is omitted.
Abbott Alonzo A., clerk, 209 Court, bds. 156 Summer Abbott Alpheus A., shoe treer, h. 156 Summer Abbott Fred H., picture-frame maker (Lewiston) , h.15 Oak Abbott Gustavus, spring beds, 29 Third, h. do. Abbott Helen E., widow of Ebenezer, h. 45 S. Main Abbott Horace P., student, bds. 13 High Abbott Joseph B., shoemaker, b. 209 Turner Abbott Lorina P. Mrs., h. West Auburn Adams Alba S., widow, h. 263 Court
Adams Carrie T. Mrs., weaver, house 34 Fifth
Adams Howard B., student, Bates College, b. William D. Adams', Danville Junction
Adams Isaac, carpenter, h. 53 School
Adams William B., carpenter, house 53 School
Adams William D., farmer, h. New Gloucester rd., Dan- ville Junction
Additon Charles H., shoemrker, h. 201 Court
Additon Fred T., clerk, 36 Court, rins. 75 Pleasant Adkins Henry C., last maker, 34 Railroad, h. 22 Manley Affleck James S., baker, 26 Main, house 70 Hampshire
364
AUBURN [A] DIRECTORY
Ahern Edward, shoemaker, bds. 200 Main
Ahern John, mason, h. 188 Main
Ahern Nora, widow of Thomas, house 188 Main
Albee Bros. (Fred W. and Charles P. Albee), livery sta- ble, 94 Miller [Main Albee Charles P. ( Albee Bros.), stable, 94 Miller, h. 35 Albee Fred W. (Albee Bros.), stable, 94 Miller, h. rear 10 Drummond
Albee Susan, widow, h. 35 Main
Albee William F., hostler, bds. 35 Main
Alden Asa A., sole-leather cutter, h. 14 Pearl
Alden Burt L. (Burt L. Alden & Co.), apothecary, 27 Broad, h. 80 Dunn
A' LDEN BURT L. & CO. (Burt L. Alden), apoth- ecaries, 27 Broad (see page 228)
Alden Burton L., cigar maker, 10 Court, bds. 7 Highland Alden Fred C., painter, h. 52 Hampshire
Alden Herman C., cigar maker, bds. 7 Highland
Alden Nelson H., foreman, stock room, 117 Main, h. 99 Centre
Alden William A., cigar mnfr., 10 Court, h. 7 Highland Alden William E., carpenter, h. 7 Highland
Alden William H., heel cutter, h. 58 Union Alden William H., sole cutter, h. Maple, West Auburn Alexander Judith B., wid. , b. Orrin S. Libby's, So. River rd. Alexander Thomas T., farmer, Turner rd., n. Almshouse Allen Alton H., teamster, b. Mrs.M. J. Allen's, E. Auburn Allen Alvira, widow of William S., h. 102 Goff
Allen Bertrand W., Mckay operator, b. 49 Gamage av.
Allen Caroline, widow of Albion P., h. No. Auburn
Allen Charies W., engineer, h. 27 Mechanics Row
Allen Clarence C., blacksmith, 3 River rd., h. Elm, cor. Oak, E. Auburn
Allen Clarinda S., widow of Dexter B.,h. Oak, E. Auburn Allen Elizabeth, widow of Ruel, h. 56 Pleasant
Allen Emily C. Miss, b. Mrs. Clarinda S. Allen's, E. Auburn Allen Frances M., painter, 82 Whitney, h. do.
Allen Frank A., bds. 82 Whitney
Allen Frederick A., postmaster, Auburn Plains, h. do.
Allen George A., auctioneer, and furniture, 160 Main, h. 299 Turner
Allen Hannah S. Mrs., housekeeper, 133 Court
Allen Isaac A., pattern maker, Auburn Stove Foundry Co., High, h. at Biddeford
Allen Jennie L. Miss, music teacher, 27 Laurel, h. do. Allen John B., gas fitter, 109 Summer, h. do.
Allen Luther L., baggage master, M. C. R. R., Danville Junction, h. near do.
Allen Lydia B. Miss, bds. 132 Spring
Allen L. Augusta Miss, dressmaker, 121 High, rms. do. Allen Martha A. Mrs., bds. 29 Hampshire
365
AUBURN [A] DIRECTORY
Allen Mary J .. wid.of Stillman, h.off Turner rd, E. Auburn Allen Pardon D., shoemaker, house 296 Turner
Allen Sidney A., Mckay operator, house 49 Gamage av. Allen Ulysses Grant, engineer, h. 27 Mechanics Row Allen Wilfred C., farmer, b. F. A. Allen's, Auburn Plains Allen William H. C., ciothing ( Lewiston), house 102 Goff Alley J. B., 2d, foreman of stitching, Pray, Small Co. Allison David, harness cleaner, 62 Turner, b. 46 Main Ambrose Augustus, lumber surveyor, h. 20 Eighth
A MERICAN BANKING AND TRUST CO., 73 Main, W. W. Bolstsr, pres., N. F. Woodbury, treas. (see page 496)
American Electric Light and Power Co., off Old Hotel road at Littlefield's Corner
American Express Co., 55 Court, Joseph C. Haskell, agent
American Shoe Manufacturing Co., Philip M. Bickford, treas., Albert A. Hutchins, pres., George W. Bum- pus, sec., 170 and 172 Mam
Ames Fred E., foreman, finishing, 34 Troy, h. River rd. Ames J. Edwin, shoe sciver, house 143 Union
Ames Paul A., carpenter, h. 50 Whitney
Amnotte Charles, apprentice, 100 Main, b. at Lewiston Amnotte Peter, tinsmith, 100 Main, h. 49 Fourth Anctille Pierre, painter, house 46 Third
Anderson James, laborer, bds. 80 First
Anderson James R., farmer, h. Youngs Corner road
Anderson Libby W., canvasser, boards J. R. Anderson's, Youngs Corner road
Anderson Mary, widow of John, h. 80 First
Andrews Charles (Conant & Andrews), livery stable, 62 Turner, house 60 do.
Andrews Charles A., prop., Maine Hotel, 133 Main
Andrews Cyrus, boards 55 Manley
Andrews Cyrus, house Poland rd., at G. T. R. crossing Andrews Delia W. Mrs., rooms 272 Main
Andrews Dellie P., farmer, boards Hiram Andrews', Marstons Corner
Andrews Fred L., engineer, house 20 Myrtle
Andrews George B., city physician, 32 High, h. do.
Andrews George M., shoemaker, bds. 424 Court
Andrews Hiram, shoemaker and farmer, house off Old Hotel road, Marstons Corner
Andrews Otis, shoemaker, house 55 Manley Andrews Roxo O., widow of George, h. 424 Court Andrews Walter D., shoe cutter, house 82 Union Andrews William, machinist (Lewiston) ,rms. 102 Court Andrews William G., shoemaker, h. Centre, bey. Cross Androscoggin House, E. C. Towne, prop., 46 Main Anthony John S., shoe mnfr. (Lynn, Mass. ), and prop., Grand View House, W. A., house at Boston
366
AUBURN [A]
DIRECTORY
Arnold Eldreth, plumber, 11 Court, h. 186 Seventh Arnold Frank A., carpenter, house 158 Seventh
Arnold Jane C. Mrs., house 186 Seventh
Arris Albert, section hand, M. C. R. R., house Danville Junction
Arris Frank H., farmer, house Danville Junction
Arris Nathan K., farmer, house road to Leavitt's Quarry Arris Willie A., section hand, M. C. R.R., boards Frank H. Arris', Danville Junction
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