USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Manchester > Pocket business directory and industrial and social statistics of the city of Manchester, N.H., 1884 > Part 3
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Knights of Honor.
ALPHA LODGE, NO. 245. Instituted March 11, 1876. Meets in Knights of Honor Hall, Opera-House Block, Hanover street, first and third Friday evenings in each monthi at 7.45.
TEMPLE LODGE, NO. 2065. Instituted February 27, 1880. Meets in Knights of Honor Hall, Opera-House Block, Hanover street, second and fourth Fridays in each month, at 8 P. M.
GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO. 2445. Instituted April 29, 1881. Meets in Knights of Honor Hall, Opera-House Block, Hanover street, first and third Wednesdays in each month, at 8 P. M.
ALPINE LODGE, NO. 2886. Instituted January 27, 1883. Meets first and third Thursday evenings in each montlı.
31
STATISTICS.
American Legion of Honor.
ROCK RIMMON COUNCIL. Instituted October 14, 1879. Meets in Knights of Honor Hall, Opera-House Block, Hanover street, second and fourth Tuesdays in each month, at 8 P. M.
Inproved Order of Red Hen.
PASSACONNAWAY TRIBE NO. 5. Instituted April 12, 1881. Meets every Tuesday evening in Opera-House Block, at 7.45.
Royal Arcanum.
DELTA COUNCIL, NO. 84. Organized May 8, 1878. Meets first and third Wednesday evenings in each month, at 8 o'clock at Royal Arcanum Hall, Weeks' Block, Elm street.
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
PIONEER LODGE, NO. 1. Instituted July 31, 1878. Meets second and fourth Wednesday evenings at Weeks' Hall, 939 Elm street, at 7.45.
MASSABESIC LODGE, NO. 2. Instituted June, 1881. Meets first and third Tuesday evenings at Weeks' Hall, 939 Elm street, at 7.45.
Ancient Order of Foresters.
Instituted April 4, 1881. Meets second and fourth Fri- days in each month in Merchants' Exchange, Elm street.
United Order of Pilgrim Fathers.
WEBSTER COLONY NO. 26. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at Good Templars' Hall, Duin- lap's Block, 961 Elm street, at 8 P. M.
Order of the Harngari.
'BARBAROSSA LODGE, NO. 329. Organized February 5, 1874. Meets first and third Thursdays in each month, at 8.15 P. M., in Pythian Hall, Opera-House Block, Han- over street.
32
STATISTICS.
Ancient Order of Hibernians. NO. 1.
Meets second and last Wednesdays in each month, in Clough's Hall, 24 Manchester street.
NO. 2.
Meets second and last Wednesdays in each month, in Merchants' Exchange, Elm street. .
NO. 3.
Meets second and last Wednesdays in each month at the Hall at Goffe's Falls.
Temperance Organizations.
GRANITE STATE COUNCIL NO. I, ROYAL TEM- PLARS OF TEMPERANCE. Organized November 27, 1878. Meets in Knights of Honor Hall, Opera-House Block, Hanover street, Monday evenings, at 7.30.
STARK LODGE, NO. 4, I. O. OF G. T. Instituted May 31, 1865. Meets every Saturday evening at 7.45 o'clock, at Good Templars' Hall, Dunlap's Block, 961 Elm street.
MERRIMACK LODGE, NO. 5, I. O. OF G. T. Insti- tuted December 6, 1866. Meets every Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock, at Good Templars' Hall, Dunlap's Block, 961 Elm street.
HARRIS LODGE, NO. 45, I. O. OF G. T. Instituted May 22, 1878. Meets every Friday evening at & o'clock, at Hall of Main-street church, Piscatagnog.
UNION DEGREE TEMPLE, NO. 20, I. O. OF G. T. In- stituted February 21, 1867. Meets first, second and third Monday evenings during the months of January, April, July and October, at Good Templars' Hall, Dunlap's Block.
MANCHESTER JUVENILE TEMPLE, NO. I, G. T. In- stituted March 10, 1877. Meets first Saturday afternoon in each month, except in July and August, at 3 o'clock, at Good Templars' Hall, Dunlap's Block, 961 Elm street.
MANCHESTER REFORM CLUB. Publie meetings at City Hall, Elin, corner Market street, every Sunday evening, and business meetings Thursday evenings.
ST. PAUL'S TOTAL ABSTINENCE MUTUAL BENE- FIT SOCIETY. Meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, in St. Paul's Hall, Globe Block, 17 Hanover street. Spiritual Director, Rev. Dennis Bradley.
TEMPLE . & FARRINGTON,
Manchester, N. H.
JOBBERS and RETAILERS iņ
Pocket Bill Books,
CARD and LETTER CASES,
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes,
DRESSING AND TOILET CASES,
Cigar and Match Cases,
Work and Jewel Boxes,
Hand and Traveling Mirrors, Combs and Brushes,
Stereoscopes and Views,
O PERA
GLASSES,
And all the Latest Novelties in
FANCY GOODS !
At our usual Low PRICES.
TEMPLE & FARRINGTON,
MANCHESTER, N. H., Sole Agents for the
FAMOUS ROGERS GROUPS.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
STATUARY!
Of all Sizes and Prices, from ONE DOLLAR up. War- ranted Water-proof. The latest Designs always on hand.
Packed and Delivered aboard cars without extra charge.
CATALOGUES FREE.
PICTURES!
Steel Engravings, Pastel Paintings, English Water Colors, Oil Paintings, Chromos,
Albertypes, Transparencies,
And many other beautiful goods.
33
STATISTICS.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC T. A. AND M. B. SOCIETY. Meets every Tuesday evening in Globe Block, 17 Hanover street, at 8 o'clock. Spiritual Di- rector, Rev. William McDonald.
TURNVEREIN. Organized, 1870. Annual meeting in October. Pleasure grounds and halle, 265 South River, Piseataquog, Meets at Turn Halle every second Wednes- day.
ST. AUGUSTINE SOCIETY. Organized June 20, 1878. Meets on the first and third Tuesdays in each month in room 15, Merchants' Exchange, Elm street, at 8 P. M.
ST. JEAN BAPTISTE SOCIETY. Organized 1871. Meets the first and third Wednesdays in each month, in Grand Army Hall, Towne's Block, Elm, corner Amherst street, at 7.30 P. M.
New Hampshire State Agricultural So- ciety.
Annual meeting in December. President, Warren Brown.
New Hampshire Club.
Organized 1880. Annual meeting second Wednesday in January. President, G. Byron Chandler.
New Hampshire Game and Fish League. President, John B. Clarke.
Manchester Shooting Club,
Organized April 2, 1879. President, Frank J. Drake.
New Hampshire Poultry Society.
Office, 885 Elm street, room 12. President, V. C. Gil- man, Nashua.
Amoskeag Grange, No. 3.
Organized August 26, 1873. Meets first and third Tues- days in each month, in Pythian Castle Hall, Opera-House Block.
New Hampshire Press Association.
President, O. C. Moore, Nashua.
34
STATISTICS.
Manchester Society to Prevent Cruelty to Animals.
Organized November 21, 1881. President, Gilbert P. Whitman. Treasurer, G. Byron Chandler. Secretary and Prosecuting Officer, Daniel K. White.
Derryfield Club of Manchester.
Organized April 13, 1875. Annual meeting second Tues- day in April. Quarterly meetings in January, April, July, and October. Club rooms, Dunlap's Block, Elm street.
Manchester Bicycle Club.
Organized March 22, 1882. Annual election in Febru- ary. Meets first Thursday in each month.
Hotels.
HOTEL WINDSOR, 25 Manchester street. T. A. Bar- ker, Manager.
MANCHESTER HOUSE, 787 Elm street. William Shepherd.
CITY HOTEL, Elm street, corner Lowell. George E. Hastings.
GRANITE HOUSE, 616 Elm street. Calef & Wakefield.
WAVERLY HOUSE, 981 Elm street. Ira A. Moore.
HANOVER HOUSE, Hanover street. Mrs. S. M. Annis. MERRIMACK House, 19 South Main street, Piscata- mog. John Walsh.
Military.
FIRST REGIMENT NEW HAMPSHIRE VOLUNTEER MILITIA. Headquarters, No. 7 Smyth's Block, Eln street. Colonel, John B. Hall.
AMOSKEAG VETERANS. Armory in Music Hall Block, 999 Elm street. Organized 1854. Incorporated, 1855. Major Commanding, Frank A. McKean, of Nashua. Company A, Captain, Lewis Simons. Company B, Cap- tain, Moses Wadleigh.
HEAD GUARDS. Armory in Brown's Block, 712 Elm street. Organized July 25, 1865. Captain, John H. Wales, Jr.
35
STATISTICS.
SHERIDAN GUARDS. Armory in Sheridan Hall, Elm street. Organized Angust, 1865. Captain, Patrick A. Devine.
MANCHESTER CITY GUARDS. Armory in Granite Hall, Elm street. Organized March 17, 1833. Captain, Frank Il. Challis.
FIRST LIGHT BATTERY, PLATOON 1. Armory, Man- chester street. Organized August 31, 1867. Captain, Samuel S. Piper.
MANCHESTER CADETS. Armory, Merchants' Ex- change, 859 Elm street. Organized 1873. Incorporated 1881. Captain, Frederie A. Estes.
Engines, Hose Companies. Etc.
AMOSKEAG STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 1 .- Vine street. Foreman, John .1. Barker.
FIRE KING STEAM FIRE ENGINE, NO. 2 .- Vine street. Held in reserve in case of a large fire in the city.
N. S. BEAN NO. 4 .- 12 Vine street. Foreman, E. S. Whitney.
PENNACOOK HOSE COMPANY, NO. 1 .- 18 Vine street. Foreman, Albert Maxfield.
MASSABESIC HOSE COMPANY, NO. 2 .- Nashna street. Foreman, John F. Seaward.
E. W. HARRINGTON HOSE COMPANY, NO. 3 .- Clin- ton street, Piscataquog. Foreman, Horatio Fradd.
MERRIMACK HOSE COMPANY, NO. 4 .- Park street. Foreman, James W. Lake.
EXCELSIOR HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, NO I .- 8 Vine street. Foreman, Warren Harvey.
Firemen's Relief Association.
Organized February 14, 1873. President, Thomas W. Lane.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Board of Engineers-Sam C. Lowell. A moskeag No. 1-George R. Simmons. E. W. Harrington No 3-Ruel Manning. N. S. Bean No. 4-Eugene S. Whitney.
Pennacook Hose Company No. I-Walter L. Blenus. Massabesic Hose Company No. 2-Jolm F. Seaward. Hook and Ladder No. 1-James Orrill.
36
STATISTICS.
Bands of Music.
EASTMAN'S ORCHESTRA, C. F. Eastman, manager, 36 and 38 Hanover street.
FIRST REGIMENT BAND, Lewis H. Stark, leader, Merchants' Exchange, 837 Elm street.
FRENCH BRASS BAND, Joseph R. Lafrican, leader, Granite Block, 803 Elm street.
GERMANIA BAND, Schiller, leader, Turn Halle, 265 South River street, Piscataquog.
Location of Boxes of the Manchester Fire-Alarm Telegraph.
No. 3-Blood's Lower Shop.
No. 4-Corner Spruce and Elm streets.
No. 5-City Hall.
No. 6-Engine House, Vine Street.
No. 7-City Hotel.
No. 8-Elm, foot of Orange street.
No. 9-Corner Elmi and Webster streets.
No. 12-Blood's Shop.
No. 13-Corner Brook and Chestnut streets.
No. 14-Corner Prospect and Union streets.
No. 15-Corner Pearl and Chestnut streets.
No. 16-Corner Lowell and Union streets.
No. 17-Corner Amherst and Beech streets. No. 18-Corner Manchester and Maple streets.
No. 21-Corner Merrimack and Pine streets. No. 23-Corner Central and Beech streets.
No. 24-Corner Massabesie and Park streets.
No. 25-Corner Hanover and Ashland streets.
No. 26-Corner Bridge and Russell streets.
No. 27-Corner Merrimack and Elm streets. No. 31-Amoskeag Village.
No. 32-Langdon Mills.
No. 34-Mechanics' Row.
No. 35-Stark Mills.
No. 36-Corner Belmont and Amherst streets.
No. 41-Amoskeag Mills.
No. 42-Manchester Mills.
No. 43-Namaske Mills.
No. 45-Amory Mills.
No. 51-S. C. Forsaith's Shop.
No. 52-Barr's Block, 'Squog.
No. 53-Wallace's Brewery, 'Squog.
No. 61-Corner Elin and Hancock streets, Bakersville. No. 62-Massabesic Street, Hallsville.
No. 71-Corner Cedar and Pine streets.
---
37
STATISTICS.
Railroads.
CONCORD AND PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD. From Manchester to Portsmonth, managed by the Concord, Manchester and Lawrence Railroad Co., 41 miles.
CONCORD RAILROAD. Incorporated 1835. From Con- cord to Nashua, 35 miles.
MANCHESTER AND LAWRENCE RAILROAD. In- corporated 1847. From Manchester to Lawrence, 28 miles.
SUNCOOK VALLEY RAILROAD. Incorporated 1863. From Manchester to Pittsfield, 29 miles.
MANCHESTER AND NORTH WEARE RAILROAD. From Manchester to North Weare, managed by the Con- cord, Manchester and Lawrence Railroad Co., 18 miles.
MANCHESTER HORSE RAILROAD. Incorporated 1876. Capital, $25,000. President, Samuel N. Bell. Treas- urer, Frederick Smyth. Superintendent, Aaron Q. Gage.
Stages.
Stages leave Candia Depot for Candia Village and Deerfield daily (Sundays excepted) connecting 4.55 P. M., Portsmouth and Manchester. Book at U. S. and Canada Express office, 850 Elm street.
Mail stage leaves for Amherst, Milford, and New Ips- wich, Elm, corner Lowell street, daily (Sundays ex- eepted), 2.45 P. M .; Manchester House, 3.05 P. M .; the Depot, 3.10 P. M. This stage connects at Wilton with railroad for Peterborough and Greenfield.
Stage leaves for Amherst, Milford, and New Ipswich, from City Hotel, Elm, corner Lowell streets, daily, at 2.30 P. M. This stage connects at Wilton with railroad for Peterborough and Greenfield.
Telegraph Office.
WESTERN UNION, 21 Manchester street; also at C. R. R. Station, C. J. Abbott, manager.
Telephone Offire.
GRANITE STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY, 16 Am- herst street.
Halls.
Amoskeag Grange Hall, Opera Block, Hanover street. Brown's Hall, Brown's building, 712 Elm street. City Hall, Market, corner Elm street.
38
STATISTICS.
Exchange Hall, Merchants' Exchange, 859 Elm street. Globe Hall, Globe Block, 17 to 27 Hanover street. Good Templars' Hall, Dunlap Block, 961 Elm street. Grand Army Hall, Towne's Block, 951 Elm street. Granite Hall, Granite building, 801 Elm street.
Kennard's Hall, 1123 Elm street.
Knights of Honor Hall, Opera Block, Hanover street.
Lafayette Hall, Museum building, Elm street.
Masonic Hall, 31 Hanover street.
Merrimack Hall, Merrimack building, 788 Elm street.
Music Hall, 999 and 1013 Elm street.
Odd Fellows' Hall, 83 Hanover street.
Opera House, 34 Hanover street.
Post-office Block Hall, 64 Hanover street.
Pythian Hall, 90 Opera House Block, Hanover street. Royal Arcanum Hall, Weeks' Block, 939 Elm street.
Sheridan Hall, Museum building.
Sinyth's Hall, Smyth's Block, Elm street.
Turn Halle, 265 South River street, Piscataqnog.
Y. M. C. A. Room, Masonie Temple, Hanover street.
Cemeteries.
Amoskeag, Goffstown road, Amoskeag.
Catholic, Milford street, Piscataqnog, near Bedford line. Goffe's Falls, near Goffe's Falls.
Manchester Center, on Mammoth road, at Manchester Center.
Merrill, on Nutt road, corner Merrill road.
Pine Grove, River road south, below Bakersville.
Piscataquog, Bowman, between Mast and Milford, Piscat- aquog.
St. Mary's, Beech street, south of Nutt road.
Stowell, Derry road, near city line.
Valley, bounded by Auburn, Pine, Valley and Willow streets.
Notice.
The proprietors of the FISK BOOKSTORE would spe- cially call the attention of the public to the induce- ments they offer to purchasers as advertised in this book. The well-known reputation of this old stand is a guarantee that they advertise nothing but what they can perform.
Thanking you for past favors, and hoping for our share in the future, we would be pleased to show our goods, and believe we can make it an object for all to eall or send us their order.
Yours respectfully,
TEMPLE & FARRINGTON.
39
STATISTICS.
Table of Distances.
Manchester is on the great northern route from Bos. ton to the White Mountains, and to Montpelier, Burling- ton, Ogdensburg, and Montreal,-and is
MILES
MILES
57 from Boston.
12 from Amherst.
28
Lowell.
15
Mont Vernon.
18
66 Nashua.
15 Milford.
28 Lawrence.
Wilton.
112
Portland.
4
Bedford.
41
Portsmouth.
4
Massabesic.
66
66
Plymouth, N. H.
60
Auburn.
130
Littleton.
10
Candia.
154
Lancaster.
17
Raymond.
112
66 Wells River.
20
Deerfield Center.
132
Franconia Notch.
22
66
Deerfield Parade.
147
Twin Mt. House.
23
66
Nottingham.
151
Fabyan House.
23
Epping.
157
Crawford House.
31
60
Exeter.
11
66 Merrimack.
21
Fremont.
12
Litchfield.
13
60
Chester.
10
Londonderry.
28
Newmarket.
16
66
Windhanı.
50
Keene.
17
Hampstead.
162
66
Summit Mt. Wash- ington.
11
Suncook.
175
Glen House.
14
66
Allenstown.
132
Profile House.
13
Pembroke.
1185
66
Milwaukee.
20
66
Epsom.
1380
St. Louis.
29
66
Pittsfield.
1500
66 St. Paul.
13
Bow.
1246
New Orleans.
18
66
Concord.
62
Worcester.
27
66
Boscawen.
218
60
Albany.
35
Franklin.
2.54
66
New York.
23
Canterbury.
146
Montpelier.
24
66
Chichester.
188
Burlington.
20
Hopkinton.
228
66
Rouse's Point.
12
Dunbarton.
346
Ogdensburg.
25
Henniker.
275
Montreal.
30
Hillsborough.
i100
Chicago.
18
Weare.
3500
66 San Francisco.
15
New Boston.
344
66
Philadelphia.
Francestown.
Railroad Guides and Books for Tourists can be found at the Fisk Bookstore, Methodist Church Block, Man- chester, N. II.
10
Goffstown.
479
66
Washington.
9
66
Hooksett.
66
Brentwood.
16
66 Hudson.
12
Derry.
33
Peterborough.
Manchester is the terminus of the Manchester & Law- rence, Concord & Portsmouth, Manchester & North Weare, and Manchester & Keene Railroads. The Con- cord Railroad passes directly through to Boston.
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AT THE OLD STAND KNOWN AS THE
FISK BOOKSTORE, Manchester, N. H.
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