joOVERMtataT DOCUMENTS
DEPARTMENT
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
THIRTY-FIFTH
ANNUAL REPORT
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BOSTON FIRE DEPARTMENT,
1872
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City Document. — No. 58.
THIRTY-FIFTH
ANNUAL REPORT
Boston Fire Department,
1872
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REPORT.
Chief Engineer's Office,
City Hall, January 1, 1873.
To His Honor the Mayor, and City Council : —
Gentlemen : — I have the honor to present the Thirteenth Annual
Report of the Steam Fire Department of this city, it being the
Thirty-fifth Annual Report since the organization of the depart-
ment.
Under their several heads, forming a part of this report, I
present a detailed statement of its organization, the cost of main-
taining the same, a list of all fires occurring in our city during the
past municipal year, also the number of hydrants and reservoirs
where water can be obtained in case of fire, with the location of the
latter, their capacity, etc. The loss and insurance on fires are presented
in detail, with the exception of the great fire of Nov. 9th and 10th,
which I find impossible to present in this report. I trust the rec-
ommendations which I deem it my duty to submit, will commend
themselves to the judgment of your honorable body.
The department as now organized is as follows : —
At the commencement of each municipal year there is appointed
by His Honor the Mayor, and President of the Common Council,
a Joint Standing Committee on the Fire Department, composed
of three members of the Board of Aldermen, and five from the
Common Council. This Committee have charge of the financial
interests of the department, having authority by the ordinances of
the city to spend such sums of money for its maintenance as the
wants of the department seem to require from time to time, when
such expenditure does not exceed the sum of five hundred dollars.
All expenditures over that sum must be authorized by a concurrent
vote of the City Council.
4 City Document, — No. 58.
The Board of Engineers are elected by the concurrent vote of
the City Council, in the month of February or March, and hold
their office for one year, or until their successors are chosen.
This Board, when organized, have full control of both officers and
members, as well as all of the houses, horses, and apparatus, and
are also made responsible for the good conduct of the men ; and
by the ordinance of the cit}?, section 4, they are authorized to
make such rules and regulations for the extinguishment of fires, as
they in their judgment may from time to time determine, such
rules being subject to the approval of the Joint Standing Com-
mittee on Fire Department. There is also elected in the month of
April, a Secretary of the Board of Engineers, said officer being
recommended by the Board of Engineers, who holds his office for
the term of one j^ear. The rank and file of the department is as
follows : Four hundred and fifty-nine members, who are recom-
mended by the Board of Engineers, appointed by His Honor the
Mayor, confirmed by the Board of Aldermen, and who hold their
position as firemen during good behavior. They are divided into
42 companies, as follows: 21 Steam Engine Companies, 11 Horse
Hose Companies, 7 Hook and Ladder Companies, and 3 Extin-
guisher Corps.
Each engine company in the City Proper, East and South Boston,
and Dorchester District (with the exception of those companies
hereinafter named), has an engineman, fireman and driver (who
are permanently employed), and eight hosemen, who do duty only
at fires ; one of the last number is designated as foreman of the
hose. Engine Company No. 6 of the City Proper, Engine Com-
panies Nos. 16 and 17, of Ward 16, with Engine Companies Nos.
12, 13, and 14, located in the " Roxbury District," are composed
of an engineman, fireman and two drivers, — one to drive the
engine and the other the hose carriage, — who are permanently
employed ; and eight hosemen who do duty only at fires. The hose
carriages in this district are drawn to fires separately from the
engines, instead of being attached as in the other portions of the
city.
Each hose company has a driver (who is permanently employed)
and eight hosemen, who do duty only at fires, and one of this num-
ber is designated as foreman of the hose.
Fire Department. 5
Hook and Ladder Company No 1 has a driver, foreman, assist-
ant foreman, four axemen, four rakemen, and thirteen members.
No. 2 has a driver, foreman, assistant foreman, four axemen,
four rakemen, and nine members.
No. 8 consists of a driver, foreman, assistant foreman, four axe-
men, four rakemen, and thirteen members.
No. 4 consists of a driver, foreman, assistant foreman, four axe-
men, four rakemen, and nine members.
No. 5 has a driver, foreman, assistant foremen, four axemen,
four rakemen, and nine members.
No. 6 has a driver, foreman, assistant foreman, and six mem-
bers.
No. 7 has a driver, foreman, assistant foreman, and six mem-
bers.
There has been added to this department the past year, two fire-
extinguisher wagons, each equipped with ten fire extinguishers,
three hundred feet of one and one-half inch hose, with axes, rakes,
lanterns, etc.
The Board of Engineers are assigned for duty by the chief in
the several fire districts. The following table will show the as-
signment for duty : —
DISTRICT 1.
East Boston.
FIRST ALARM.
Capt. Joseph Dunbar, Capt. William A, Green,
«' Joseph Barnes, " John S. Jacobs,
Chief Engineer.
SECOND ALARM.
Capt. Joseph Dunbar, Capt. John S. Jacobs,
" Joseph Barnes, " George W. Clarke,
" William A. Green, Chief Engineer.
DISTRICT 2.
North section of the city ; line, from Leverett, Green, Court, and
State streets, to the end of Long Wharf.
GOVERNMENT DOCUMEN
DEPARTMENT
City Document. — No. 58.
FIRST ALARM.
dipt. William A. Green, Capt. John S. Jacobs,
" George W. Clarke, " Rufus B. Farrar,
" John W. Regan, Chief Engineer.
SECOND ALARM.
Capt. William A Green, Capt. John S. Jacobs,
" George W. Clarke, " Rnfns B. Farrar,
" John W. Regan, " Joseph Dunbar,
" Levi W. Shaw, Chief Engineer.
DISTRICT 3.
Line, south of Leverett, Green, Court, and State streets, north and
west of Boylston and Beach streets.
FIRST ALARM.
Capt. John W. Regan, Capt. William A. Green,
" George W. Clarke, " Rufus B. Farrar,
" Levi W. Shaw, Chief Engineer.
SECOND ALARM.
Capt. John W. Regan, Capt. William A. Green,
" George W. Clarke, " Rufus B. Farrar,
" Levi W. Shaw, " George Brown,
" John S. Jacobs, Chief Engineer.
DISTRICT 4.
Line, south of Boylston and Beach streets, and north of Dover and
Berkeley, to Boylston streets.
FIRST ALARM.
Capt. Levi W. Shaw, Capt. Zenas E. Smith,
" John W. Regan, " William A. Green,
" Rufus B. Farrar, Chief Engineer.
Fire Department.
Capt. Levi W. Shaw,
" John W. Regan,
" Rufus B. Parrar,
" George Brown.
SECOND ALARM.
Capt. Zenas E. Smith,
" William A. Green,
" 'George W. Clarke,
Chief Engineer.
DISTRICT 5.
Line, south of Dover and Berkeley to Boylston street, and north of
Northampton street, to Swett street.
Capt. Zenas E. Smith,
" James Munroe,
" William A. Green,
FIRST ALARM.
Capt. Levi W. Shaw,
" John Colligan,
Chief Engineer.
SECOND ALARM.
Capt. Zenas E. Smith,
" James Munroe,
" George Brown,
" William A. Green,
Capt. Levi W. Shaw,
" John Colligan,
" Phineas D. Allen,
Chief Engineer.
DISTRICT 6.
Line, all south of Northampton street.
FIRST ALARM.
Capt. James Munroe, Capt. John Colligan,
" Phineas D. Allen,
Chief Engineer.
SECOND ALARM.
Capt James Munroe, Capt. John Colligan,
" Phineas D. Allen, " Zenas E. Smith,
" S. H. Hebard, Chief Engineer.
DISTRICT 7.
South Boston.
FIRST ALARM.
Capt. George Brown, Capt. Zenas E. Smith,
" Levi W. Shaw, " John W. Regan,
" William A. Green, Chief Engineer.
8 City Document. — No. 58.
SECOND ALARM.
Capt. George Brown, Capt. Levi W. Shaw,
" Zenas E. Smith, " John W. Regan,
" William A. Green, Chief Engineer.
DISTRICT 8.
Ward 16.
Capt. S. H. Hebard, Capt. Phineas D. Allen,
Chief Engineer.
SECOND ALARM.
Capt. S. H. Hebard, Capt. James Munroe,
" Phineas D. Allen, " John Colligan,
" George Brown, Chief Engineer.
CONDITION OF THE DEPARTMENT.
At the close of the municipal year the twenty-one Steam Fire
Engines in commission were in thorough repair and perfect work-
ing order, with the exception of Melville Engine No. 6, which
is at the Amoskeag Works being thoroughly overhauled. The
five auxiliary engines are also in thorough repair and good work-
ing condition. The several Hose Carriages connected with this
department are also in thorough repair, with the exception of those
used by Engines Nos. 12, 13 and 14, which will have to be replaced
during the present municipal year. The Ladder Carriages are
also in good repair. The several pieces of apparatus connected
with this department, such as Extinguisher Wagons and Coal
Wagons, are in good condition.
I was enabled to maintain the maximum strength of the Steam
force by telegraphing on Sunday the 10th day of November, to the
agent of the Amoskeag Works, Manchester, N. H., to send by
express duplicates of such parts of the machinery as were liable
to give out, with a corps of workmen from their works to aid and
assist in placing the apparatus in the best possible condition and
ready for any demand that should be made upon it. Owing to the
large destruction of hosf1, telegrams were sent to New York, which
Fire Department. 9
were duly answered, and in three days a full complement of new
hose was purchased and delivered, and this department rendered
as strong and effective as it was previous to the fire.
A majority of the horses have recovered from the epidemic, and
the places of those still unable to work are temporarily supplied by
hire.
NEW APPARATUS.
Four Steam Fire Engines have been purchased, — three from
the works of Messrs. Hunneman & Co. and one from the Amos-
keag Works, Manchester, N. H. These engines were built under
the immediate supervision of Messrs. Cole, Engineinan of No. 12,
Traver of Engine No. 6 and Ray of Engine No. 1, who were
appointed by the Chief as Inspectors of Steam-Fire Engines.
They were placed, upon their completion, immediately in the
service of the city, and have proved themselves to be engines of
superior powers, reflecting the highest honor and credit upon the
builders.
Two Hook and Ladder Carriages have also been purchased,
one of which has been placed in the service of the city, in Hook
and Ladder House No. 4, and the other will be located in the Dor-
chester District in Hook and Ladder House No. 6. These were
also from the works of Messrs. Hunneman & Co. There were also
contracted for, two Horse-Hose Carriages, — the "Webster" No.
11 and the "Gaston "No. 12, — one for East Boston, and the
other for South Boston Point. There have also been purchased and
placed in commission two Extinguisher Wagons and two Coal
Wagons, — one Extinguisher Wagon for East Boston and one for
the City Proper, — the Coal Wagons for the Dorchester District.
There have also been purchased fifty Fire Extinguishers of the Bab-
cock pattern. This was necessary to replace those destroyed at the
fire of Nov. 9th. There also has been contracted for, an Iron Fire-
Boat, of the following dimensions, which was placed in the service
January 1st, 1873. The fire-boat is about fifty-five tons
measurement, and measures seventy-five feet in length, fifteen feet
beam and seven feet in depth. Her hull is built of iron, the keel,
stem and stern posts being of hammered metal, and the frames,
which are of reverse angle iron, spread twenty-one inches between
10 City Document. — No. 58.
centres, are stiffened by vertical floor plates. Three keelsons
extend the entire length of the boat. The forecastle below deck
is fitted with berths, table, seats and lockers for the accommodation
of the men. The house on deck has a cabin, engine, boiler, cook
and hose rooms, all of which are finished in a substantial and work-
manlike manner. The pilot-house is on top of the main house over
the hose-room, and is fitted with seats and mahogany steering-
wheel ; a hand-rail extends around the house to prevent accident,
and the top is covered with tin to ensure safety from fire. The
main engine is vertical, direct acting, high pressure, with link
motion and independent cut-off valve. Its diameter- of cylinder is
seventeen inches and seventeen-inch stroke. The propeller is six
feet in diameter, with five inches wrought-iron shaft ; two force
pumps driven from the main shaft, and one steam pump for feed-
ing the boiler, and a steam siphon pump for the bilge. The
boiler is an upright tubular, with cylindrical fire-box, twenty-four
feet grate surface. The whole power of the fire-engine machinery
is equal in capacity to four first-class fire engines, and with all in
action will play eight streams at one time. This machinery was
built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, and of the same
design as their steam fire engines. The boat, main engine,
machinery and boiler were built by the Atlantic Works, East Bos-
ton. The experience of the past years has shown conclusively
that this boat will prove a valuable and effective auxiliary to our
Fire Department, commanding as it does a larger field of operation
than any four steam fire engines in commission. For the cost of
new apparatus, as purchased during the past year, see table of
expenditures.
ADDITIONAL APPABATUS.
I would recommend the purchase of three additional Steam Fire
Engines, of the size and capacity of Engine No. 4, — one to be
located in Ward 4, near the Custom House, one in Ward 6, and
the other in Ward 14. I would also recommend the purchase of a
Hook and Ladder Carriage to be located in Ward 4, also two of
the Babcock self-acting fire engines, one to be located in Bulfinch
street and the other at the south section of our city ; also a Horse
Hose Carriage to be located in Longwood.
Fire Department. 11
FIRE-ESCAPES.
In considering the wants of this department, in order to promote
its greater efficiency, I have deemed it desirable that there should
be constructed a combination ladder and fire-escape. This should
be so arranged that it could be raised to an elevation of eighty
feet or more, in two minutes' time. When in position, every floor
of a six-story building should be accessible from the ladder at one
and the same time. The escape should be so arranged that the
sick, aged, or crippled could be rescued from either story, and
their transit to the' street rendered safe and easy.
The demand for such an escape is so evident, that I am confi-
dent it will commend itself to the City Council; and should in-
ducement be offered, I have no doubt the inventive genius of our
people would soon construct such an one as would commend itself
to our judgment.
In addition, I deem it my duty to recommend to the City Coun-
cil that an ordinance, be passed, compelling the owners of hotels,
manufacturing establishments, and workshops where men or wom-
en are employed in the upper stories, to maintain permanent fire-
escapes from their several buildings ; said escapes to be approved
by the Inspector of Buildings.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
The expenses of the past year have been as follows : For sala-
ries of the members, as per vote of the City Council, $221,076,06.
For the purchase of new apparatus, horses, and harnesses,
$23,765.48. For new Fire-boat, $19,893.95. For the expense of
the Committee on Fire Department, $3,359.92. For the parade Of
the department upon the anniversary of the settlement of Boston,
$3,344.62. For appropriation made by the City Council for the
relief of injured firemen, $800.00. For the purchase of hose, and
repairing, $59,038.04. For the use of water for the extinguishment
of fires, charged to the appropriation of this department, as per
vote of the City Council, $75,062.00. For repairs on hydrants
and reservoirs, $767.08. For expenses of the Coliseum, $2,551.30.
For the furnishing of supplies, such as fuel, gas, hay, grain, oils,
etc., $109,727.65.
12 City Document. — No. 58.
The receipts of the department the past year, for the sale of
manure, condemned hose, old material, and horses that became
unfit for service, amount to $1,914.&6, which has been paid into
the City Treasury.
For a detailed statement of the expenditures of this department,
see table of expenditures.
WATER FOR FIRE PURPOSES.
The increase of our city in area and population, and also in the
magnitude and height of its public buildings, extensive warehouses,
and private residences, has correspondingly increased our liability
to conflagrations. This should not be so, but the fact is not to be
denied, as it is fully proved by the annual increase in the number
of fires occurring, and value of property consumed. As water is
the only element at present used in the extinguishment of fire, it
would seem that wisdom and prudence should have provided an
abundant supply for this purpose. But, for some cause, this press-
ing want for the protection of our city has been set aside. Upon
the introduction of Cochituate water, our citizens indulged largely
in the belief that a considerable portion of the Fire Department
could be dispensed with. So prevalent was this opinion at that
time, that the City Council disbanded a large number of Engine
Companies, and relied upon the flow of water from hydrants for
the extinguishment of fires. At the time of the introduction of
Cochituate, the number of water-takers was comparatively small,
water-closets were the exception rather than the rule, the water-
pipes, being new, were free from sediment, and yet, in many sec-
tions of the city, the pipes proved too small to meet the demand in
' cases of emergency. For this reason the hand-engines were again
resorted to for the protection of the city. This difficulty of a
short supply of water has been constantly growing worse, both
from the increase in the number of water-takers, and from the
deposit of sediment in the pipes, decreasing their capacity. From
the increased height of buildings, and other causes, it was felt that
better appliances were needed, and steam fire-engines were early
introduced. Their capacity for throwing water was much greater
than that of the engines previously in use, yet no steps were taken
Fire Depaetment. 13
by those in authority to give them an adequate supply. The dis-
tributing pipes and hydrants in the city proper are the same as
originally introduced (except in a few instances), and their
capacity is much reduced by sediment being constantly deposited.
As chief of this department, I deemed it my duty to lay the facts
before the City Council, in my annual reports for 1867, 1868, and
1869, in the following words : —
" HYDRANTS.
" During the past three years, at large fires, much difficulty has
been experienced for the want of an adequate supply of water for
our steam fire engines ; the immediate cause of this failure is
this, namely : —
" That the hydrants, in every instance, are placed upon branch
pipes, the diameter of which varies from three to four inches,
while the mains themselves, in almost every instance, are but four
inches in diameter, that supply them.
" In case of fire, the hydrant upon these branch pipes will afford
a supply to only one steamer ; all others on the line are useless ;
the steamer being at work, makes a vacuum in the pipe by drawing
the water to the hydrant first tapped.
" The result of this difficulty is, that much time is consumed in
shifting the apparatus to lines of pipe in other streets, by reason
of which, long continuous lines of hose have to be used to con-
vey the water to the scene of conflagration ; and, by this operation,
the amount of friction to overcome is very great, requiring often-
times a water pressure from 180 to 200 pounds to the square inch,
to be effectual in our high buildings.
" To overcome this evil, I would suggest that upon our main
thoroughfares hydrants be connected with the main pipes, of size
not less than eight inches in diameter, with a proper outlet, which
would give us a supply of water fully equal, if not more than we
now get from six of the ordinary hydrants.
" One of these hydrants would afford a supply for three of our
engines, with one-third the amount of hose now used to reach the
fire. The pressure upon the hose would be reduced thirty per
cent., and the bursting correspondingly decreased."
14 City Document. — No. 58.
WATER.
There are two thousand six hundred and six hydrants, and
ninety-six reservoirs, where water can be obtained in case of fire,
which are charged to the Appropriation for Fire Department by
the Water Board, at the rate of $18.00 a piece, making a total of
$48,636.00 for the use of water for the extinguishment of fires.
There is also charged to this department, by the Water Works,
for furnishing and keeping in repair the hydrants and reservoirs,
the sum of $32,256.00, making a total of $80,892.00.
HOSE.
There is in the department 66,205 feet at the close of the muni-
cipal year, classed as follows : —
14,537 feet of leather — of excellent quality.
7,998 " " " — " inferior
25,573 " " rubber — " excellent
3,426 " " " — " poor
12,821 " " cotton— " good
1,850 " " linen — " "
66,205
There were destroyed at the fire of Nov. 9th, 10th and 11th in
this city, 20,900 feet of hose. There had been condemned pre-
viously to the great fire 3,723 feet of hose of all kinds, making a
total of 24,623 feet.
To meet this deficiency and supply the Hose Co. at East Boston,
the new Fire Boat, the Institution at Deer Island, and to replace
that destroyed belonging to the several cities and towns who an-
swered our summons for help (amounting to 8,000 feet), there
have been purchased and added to the account of this department
46,000 feet of hose. The following is the standard adopted by this
department for leather hose : —
STANDARD FOR HOSE.
Pure oak, city tanned, Baltimore, or Philadelphia leather and
warranted such, known as " overweight," the average weight of
Fire Department. 15
which is not less than twenty-two pounds to the side," and none to
be used which shall weigh less than twenty pounds.
Copper rivets, — double riveted, twenty-two rivets to the run-
ning foot, of size known as No. 8 wire. Splices to be made with
thirteen rivets, of size known as No. 7 wire.
Said hose, when finished with three loops and rings, to weigh
not less than sixty-four pounds to each fifty feet exclusive of the
couplings, and warranted to stand a pressure of not less than
(200) two hundred pounds to the square inch.
Couplings to be of the same thread as now in use by this city ;
the tail-bands and tail-pieces to be two inches in width aud
length respectively, and to be secured by thi-ee rivets.
In this connection I desire to return my sincere thanks to Messrs.
Boyd & Sons, of 27 Merchants Row, to Messrs. Winship & Co.,
and also to Messrs. Cheever & Co.,. and the Boston Belting Co.,
as represented by Messrs. Hunt & Twitchell, also to Messrs.
Clapp & Co., for the prompt manner in which they answered my
request in the repairing of hose, working night and day without
additional charge to the city.
HORSES.
There had been much sickness among the horses in this depart-
ment during the year, previous to the appearance of the epidemic
so generally prevalent ; yet up to that time no death had occurred
among them. On the twenty-eighth of October, the disease known
as the epizootic, or influenza catarrh, attacked them, and so rapid
was its spread, that on the fourth of November the entire force was
prostrated. The services of Dr. Very were secured, the horses
placed under his charge, and every attention given that would tend
to effect a speedy and permanent cure. The instructions of the
doctor were strictly complied with in the treatment of the animals,
by their several drivers who had them in charge. The* disease
assumed several forms ; in some, the typhoid type, in some pneu-
monia, in others kidney troubles and dropsy. At this time nearly
all the horses in this region were so badly affected that but few
were to be seen upon our streets. Business was almost suspended
16 City Document. — No. 58.
for lack of transportation, and such conveyance as necessity abso-
lutely demanded had to be done by men. The horses in this
department were seriously affected, their feet and legs being cold
and badly swelled, and so weak that it was with difficult}' they
could be backed out of their stalls. Upon the appearance of this
sudden and sweeping calamity, the Board of Engineers, after care-
ful deliberation, voted that the force of the department be doubled,
and that steps be taken immediately to supply the force, so that no
unreasonable delay should occur in the transportation of the
apparatus in case of fire. In addition to the doubling of the force,
it was voted, should the exigency arise, to levy upon and press
into the service of the city, in their several fire-districts, any horses
that were available. This vote was approved by the Committee on
Fire Department, and the proceedings were published in the daily
papers. As many letters were received commending such action,
and no objections were made, we have good reason to believe that
this course was approved bj' our citizens generally. The course
adopted by the Board of Engineers was generally followed in other
cities, not only throughout New England, but also in the Middle
and Western States. The direct loss to this department by death,
on account of the epizootic, was four, as follows : Engine No. 3
one, Engine No. 4 one, Engine No. 17 one, and Hook and Ladder
No. 3 one.
Twelve horses are still suffering from the effects of the disease,
and will have to be exchanged at an early day.
By the upsetting of Hose Carriage No. 5, while responding to an
alarm from Box 82, on the 15th of August, the horse was thrown
violently against the edgestone, breaking a leg, which necessitated
his being killed upon the spot. This was a noble and high-spirited
animal, the pet of Mr. Lovell, his driver, and a great favorite with
the whole company. I trust the Committee on Fire Department will
take early measures to strengthen this force by an early exchange
of such horses as are unfitted by age or disability for such as are
able to do the work of the department.
Fire Department. 17
FIRE APPARATUS AT STATIONARY POINTS.
HOSE CARRIAGES AND HOSE.
There is apparatus, located at the following points, for the more
immediate protection of the neighborhood, and without organized
companies : — •
One hose carriage, with two hundred and fifty feet of 2-inch-
leather hose, at the City Hospital, on Harrison avenue, and under
the care of the driver of Hose Company No. 4.
One hose carriage at the Hook and Ladder house on Harrison
avenue, with one thousand feet of hose.
Two hundred feet of cotton hose at City Stable, South End.
One hose carriage, with four hundred feet of 2J--inch hose, at
Hook and Ladder house No. 4 Eustis street, Highlands.
At each of the above places are the needful wrenches, goose-
necks, and pipes to be used with the hose.
One hose carriage, with 1,000 feet of 2J-inch hose, at Hose 1
house, Salem street, to be used in cases of large fires.
SPARE APPARATUS.
Deer Island. One haud engine, witli 800 feet of cotton hose,
belonging to the Fire Department, and stored here to be used by
convicts within the prison, if required.
Steam fire-engines formerly known as Nos. 1, 2, 7, 9 and 10 are
kept as spare engines. No. 10 has been thoroughly rebuilt, and is
at present as good as a new engine.
Two hook and ladder carriages, formerly known as Nos. 1 and
4 are kept as spare carriages.
Hose carriages, formerly known as Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5 and 8.
One hand engine known as "Boston" No. 8, stored at the
Highlands.
FIRE LADDERS.
There are fire ladders kept in the following location, to be used
only in cases of fire in the immediate vicinity, before other appa-
ratus can be brought to bear.
Engine House on Fourth, near K street, 4 ladders.
18 City Document. — No. 58.
COAL-HOUSES.
No. 1 is located on Salem street. This house is in good repair,
and supplies for the north and west sections of the city are taken
from it in case of a large fire.
No. 2 is located on Orleans street, East Boston. This is a new
house, and, in case of fire, supplies are taken for the East Boston
department.
No. 3 is located at Engine House No. 7, East street.
No. 4 is located at Engine House No. 14, Centre street, Rox-
bury District.
No. 5 is located at Hook and Ladder House No. 5, Fourth street,
near Dorchester street, South Boston.
No. 6 is located at Engine House No. 13, Cabot street, High-
lands.
No. 7 is located at Engine House No. 21, Boston street, Ward
16.
No. 8 is located at Engine House No. 16, Temple street, Ward
16.
Other apparatus connected with this department, unless specially
located, will be classed under the head of apparatus in charge of
the several companies.
ANNUAL PARADE.
The two hundred and forty-second anniversary of the settlement
of Boston was celebrated by the annual parade and inspection of
the Fire Department, under the direction of the 'Joint Standing
Committee, and was a credit to the department and satisfactory
to the City Government and to our citizens. These parades are
made at an expense of about $3,500 to the city, and are looked
forward to by the firemen with pride and satisfaction. From the
nature of the organization, the members of the Fire Department
are prevented from participating in the enjoyments of our legal
holidays, liable to -be called upon as they are at any moment.
They readily comply with the request of the Chief and Committee
to remain in or about their several houses upon the Fourth of July,
and other public holidays, without additional compensation.
While our City Government appropriates from $20,000 to
$25, COO annually for the enjoyment of the citizens upon these
Fire Department. 19
holidays, the members of the Fire Department are thus in a great
measure deprived from participating- in this enjoyment.
It is true, and cannot be denied, that a large portion of our citi-
zens derive more pleasure from witnessing the annual parades of
the Fire Department, than from any other display provided by the
city, even though at four times the cost, and I trust the City Coun-
cil will see the wisdom of gratifying so large and useful a class of
our fellow-citizens as compose the members of the Boston Fire
Department, by continuing and encouraging the annual parades.
FIRES.
The past year has indeed been an eventful one in the history of
our city, having exceeded all previous years in number as well as
extent of conflagrations. There have been six hundred and forty
fires, being an increase of ninety-one over the previous year.
Among the most serious conflagrations appear the following : —
The Oxnard Sugar Refinery, which occurred January 6th, —
D. Lyons & Co., dealers in gents' furnishing goods, 64 Summer
street, January 15th, — Curtis & Smith's ship-building establish-
ment, Border street, East Boston, February 8th, — Dwelling-house
of Mrs. Reed, on Bainbridge street, Highland District, March 5th ; at
this fire a large number of the firemen were badly frozen, — The St.
Elmo Hotel, Nos. 25, 27 and 29 Boylston street, March 11th, —
Block of tenement-houses on Quincy street, Highlands, March 20th,
— The Steam Shovel Manufactory of John Souther & Co., on
Granite street, South Boston, March 20th, — The Jute Factory of
G. C. and S. Pearson, Norfolk avenue, Highlands, March 29th, —
The wool store of D. D. Sparhawk & Co., corner of Milk and Con-
gress streets, June 23d, — Planing Mills of W. W. Bennett, Bor-
der street, East Boston, July 12th, — The Boston City Flour
Mills, on Commercial Wharf, July 26th ; at this fire Messrs.
Wetherell and Sherman of Engine No. 5 were seriously injured, —
The Continental Sugar Refinery, First street, South Boston, Aug.
7th, — Boot and shoe stores on Pearl street, August 17th, — Cot-
ton and wool store of T. Remick & Co., Russia Wharf, August 20th,
— Wool store of J. Mclnnes & Co., Congress street, September 26th,
20 City Document. — No. 58.
— Boston Drug Mills, on Sargent's Wharf, October 7tb, — Refrig-
erator Manufactory of D. Eddy & Sons, Gibson street, Ward 16,
October 18th, — Dry and Fancy Goods store of S. S. Houghton,
Tremont street, October 22d, — The Boston Oakum Factory, Nor-
folk street, Highlands, November 8th, — The great fire of Nov. 9th
and 10th, — Shreve Crump ^& Low's Jewelry store, cor. Wash-
ington and Summer streets, Nov. 11th, — State street block, Nov.
18th, — Rand & Avery's Printing establishment, Cornhill, Nov.
20th, — Mrs. Charlotte M. Adams' Ladies' furnishing goods on
Washington street, Dec. 23d, — Small-Pox Hospital on Swett
street, December 26th, — Long Wharf, December 27th ; making
the total loss by fires the past year (not including the great fire),
$1,516,549, as will be seen by the monthly tabular statement.
THE FIRE OF THE 9tH OF NOVEMBER.
On Saturday, November 9th, at twenty-four minutes past seven,
an alarm of fire was sounded from Box 52. This was followed in
rapid succession by four additional alarms, calling the entire
working force of the department to the scene. The department
rallied with a promptuess hardly to be expected under the circum-
stances, the horses being disabled by the epidemic which prevailed
so extensively at that time.
The precaution which had been taken by the Board of Engineers
aided greatly in meeting this emergency, and proved the wisdom
of the measures that had been adopted. The fire broke out in the
basement of the granite building cqrner of Summer and Kingston
streets, owned by S. Klous, and occupied by Tebbetts, Baldwin &
Davis as a dry goods house, and A. K. Young, hoop-skirt manu-
ufacturer. The dimensions of this building were 100 bj- 50 feet,
six stories in height, and mounted by a heavy Mansard roof. The
fire, originating in the basement, had burned through the elevator
to the upper story and through the roof. The illumination was
seen by the police in the city of Charlestown, one mile distant,
fourteen minutes before the first alarm was sounded in our city.
To this unaccountable delay in giving the alarm, I attribute, in
part, this most fearful fire, both in extent and loss, ever expe-
rienced in the annals of our city. In this section of the city was
centred the business wealth of Boston.
Fire Department. 21
These magnificent stores and massive warehouses were the pride
of Boston merchants and architects. The price of land had be-
come so high that every available foot was covered with buildings,
carried to a great height. Many of these buildings, so massive in
appearance,, were of the most combustible character, and covered
by roofs which were highly inflammable.
In ten minutes from the time the alarm was sounded I arrived
on the ground, and found the condition of the fire as follows:
The building in which the fire originated was literally consumed.
The building on the same side, below, on Kingston street, was well
on fire ; the adjoining building on Summer street was also on fire
in the rear; and the building on the opposite side of Summer
street was on fire in the attic stories.
I found at work at this time the following companies : Engine
Company No. 4, stationed at the corner of Summer and Kingston
streets ; Engine Company No. 7 stationed on South street, and
Hose Company No. 2, stationed on the corner of Bedford and
Kingston streets. These companies were stationed at the best
possible points for effective work, and were in charge of officers
whose experience and judgment are held in high esteem, and who
have served in this department with signal ability for the past
quarter of a century. I refer to Captains Green, Jacobs and
Regan.
The efforts they had made and were at the time making, I fully
approved of. The alarming proportions of the fire on my arrival
assured me at once that the force at my command was entirely in-
adequate. I immediately sent to Charlestown and Cambridge for
aid.
The entire supply of hose in the department was gathered from
the several houses and brought to the fire ground. The Tug Boat
" Louis Osborn" was immediately pressed into the service of the
city and took her position at the B. H. & E. R. R. Wharf, foot of
Summer street. Telegraphic despatches were also sent to the dif-
ferent cities and towns for assistance, and these despatches were
responded to with remarkable promptness.
The wind varied from N. W. to N. with a velocity from five to
nine miles to the hour. On the windward side the indraft of air
through the burning streets assumed the character of a brisk wind
22 City Dcument. — No. 58.
attberate of sixteen or eighteen miles per hour, while the heat was
so intense as to cause smoke, steam, etc., to be carried up in spirals
to a great elevation. On the south side the induced currents were
very strong, ranging from thirty to thirty-five miles per hour,
carrying the fire bodily to the windward, which was the cause of
the fire burning so rapidly, apparently, against the wind. These
high winds permitted the indraft to rise at a considerable angle,
leaving a large space of highly rarified air, inducing stronger cur-
rent to flow in, which, meeting the indraft, gave it a whirlwind
form. By this action the heat above the buildings was of the most
intense character.
The fire raged with fearful rapidity against the wind, as above
described. This and the location of the hydrants made it impos-
sible to mass any amount of force in one place. The peculiarity
of the streets, which can be readily understood by a glance at the
map, where hundreds of buildings were approachable only on one
side, presented difficulties in themselves almost insurmountable ;
but greatest and most disheartening of all was, that our engines,
as powerful as any in the country, could not from our hydrants
obtain a supply of water, and the work in many instances was
futile on this account. Had the Government of past years listened
to the request of the gentlemen who composed the Board of Engi-
neers, and acted upon their suggestions, there would have been, in
this section of our city, water-pipes and hydrants of a size com-
mensurate with the wants of our steam department ; and, in the
opinion of the Board of Engineers, had a line of the Lowry
hydrants been placed on Summer and Franklin streets, upon
water-pipes of sufficient size to supply them, the engineers of this
department would have massed at these hydrants four steamers at
each, with short lines of hose ; and the effect would not have les-
sened the estimate of the power of the engines, but would have
been a saving of millions of dollars to the city.
In addition toour own department, in response to my call for aid,
the following cities and towns responded, and the following table
will show the number of engines, hose and hook and ladder carri-
aces, the number of men, and the number of feet of hose furnished
by each city and town.
On their arrival, positions were assigned as fast as it was pos-
Fire Department. 23
sible so to do. Much difficulty was experienced on account of the
different sized threads, as well as the difference in the size of the
couplings, and the inability to connect thereby to our hydrants ;
but changes were made with the least possible dela}7 by sending
our own apparatus to lrvdrants, and placing these companies at
our reservoirs, where the}' were enabled to get a much better supply
of water than it was possible for our own department to obtain
from our hydrants.
24
City Document. — No. 58.
Statement of the number of Engines, Hose and HooTc-and- Ladder Carriages,
with the number of men and amount of hose that attended the great fire
of November 9th, 1872, from out of town.
Chief Engineer.
City or Town.
Engines
Hose.
Hook &
Ladder.
Men.
Feet of
Hose.
P. H. Raymond,
Cambridge, Mass,,
3
2
1
75
1,500
"William E. Delano,
Charlestown, "
2
3
60
2,000
Samuel Hutchins,
Chelsea, "
1
2
85
1,000
W. W. Kimball,
Lynn, "
2
2
27
1,400
D. B. Lord,
Salem, "
2
1
67
2,000
Luther Ladd,
Lawrence, "
1
1
11
700
Alfred Kenrick, Jr.,
Brookline, "
1(h)
1
1
69
1,100
C. A. Belford,
W. Roxbury, "
2
1
21
1,200
James R. Hopkins,
Somerville, ■ "
1
3
60
1,200
A. D. Drew,
Watertown, "
1
1
21
800
R. M. Lucas,
Newton, "
2
2
51
1,750
S. E. Combs,
Worcester, "
2
3
60
3,800
Thomas J. Borden.
Fall River, "
2
4
60
2,200
Onslow Q-ilmore,
Stoneham, •'
1
1
18
850
T. W. Hough,
Maiden, "
1
2
54
2,000
John R. Norton,
Melrose, "
2
1
15
400
Benj. H. Simmin,
Medford, "
1
2
40
1,000
Charles H. Davis,
Wakefield, "
2(h)
88
750
William H. Temple,
Reading, '■
1(h)
1
105
500
A. H. Howland, Jr..
New Bedford, "
1
1
26
700
Marshall Parks,
Waltham, "
1
1
14
700
Oliver E. Green,
Providence, R. I.,
3
3
30
1,700
A. C. Hendrick,
New Haven, Conn.,
1
1
22
900
Daniel A. Delamoy,
Norwich, "
2
3
166
2,300
S. L. Marston,
Portsmouth, N. H.,
1
1
45
1,100
B. C. Kendall,
Manchester, "
2
2
63
1,200
Biddeford, Maine,
Charlestown N. Yard,
2
2
2
1
175
81
3,000
E. G. Parrott, Cora.
1,000
T. T. J. Laidley, "
Watertown Arsenal,
1
2
25
1,100
E. P. Davis,
Hyde Park, Mass.,
1
1
55
1,200
45
52
3
1,689
41,050
Tu tne Officers and Members who so nobly and generously responded to my call for help,
I acknowledge a debt of gratitude which words fail to express.
Fire Department.
Monthly Tabular Statement of Fires.
25
MONTH.
Loss on
Buildings.
Ins. on
Buildings.
Loss on
Stock.
Ins. on
Stock.
Number of Alarms.
January ....
February ....
September . . .
November . . .
December ....
$7,204
34,937
21,587
4,317
4,942
9,982
6,163
186,648
17,800
11,558
32,000
57,651
$5,704
23,537
20,527
3,617
4,942
9,982
6,063
186,398
17,800
11,558
32,000
39,451
$61,796
28,628
24,847
11,533
15,916
35,958
31,920
159,061
261,300
6,500
335,239
149,062
$56,821
24,128
21,897
9,458
15,339
34,658
31,920
159,061
211,300
6,500
269,489
96,833
70 including 27 still.
44 " 18 "
75 " 34 "
47 " 23 "
39 " 14 "
51 " 22 "
56 " 29 "
55 '« 13 "
37 " 10 "
45 " 22 "
75 " 22 "
46 " 17 "
$394,789
$361,579
$1,121,760
$937,404
640 " 251 "
Total los3 on buildings, .....
Total loss on stock, .
Total loss on buildings and stock, for 1872,
Total insurance on buildings, . $361,579 00
Total insurance on stock, . 937,404 00
Total insurance on buildings and stock, for
1872,
Total loss on buildings and stock above insur-
ance, for 1872, . . .
Total loss on buildings and stock, for 1871,
Total insurance on buildings and stock, for 1871,
Total loss on buildings and stock above insur-
ance, for 1871, . . . .
$394,789 00
1,121,760 00
1,516,549 00
1,298,983 00
$217,566 00
704,329 06
534,991 73
$169,337 33
26 City Document. — No. 58.
GUNPOWDER.
The use of gunpowder as an auxiliary in the extinguishment
of fires has been a question of great interest. Information upon
this matter has been sought for in every city in the country
where it has been used. In every instance, the answer to our
inquiry has been, " With us, it proved disastrous." Why it thus
proved so was clearly set forth in the several letters recr'ved.
The graphic representations given by the press of the exploits of
General Sheridan, in saving from complete destruction the city of
Chicago, by the demolition of buildings b}r powder, led me to seek
a personal interview with him, in order to obtain all information
that would enable me, in case of emergency, to act with positive
knowledge, gained by the experience of its use in Chicago.
To my inquiries, the general replied that he was sorry the
country had been so misinformed ; that the statements published
were but sensational reports without foundation ; that he was
entirely opposed to the use of gunpowder as a means to prevent
the spreading of fire, and that this opinion was confirmed by his
observation of its use by parties in Chicago ; that he was satisfied
that one steam fire engine was of more advantage than all the gun-
powder there used. The parties who did use it in Chicago, claimed
to have accomplished. a great work, and that they could have done
a great deal more, had the privilege been given by the proper
authorities in the earlier stages of the fire. These claims failed of
endorsement by those best competent to judge. The only monu-
ment of their exploits left was a block of five three-story dwell-
ings, which had been blown up at the windward of the fire, and
which, from absence of gas, did not ignite on account of the
explosion.
With these facts before them, the Board of Engineers carefully
investigated the character and location of buildings in the sections
of our city liable to a serious fire, and were unanimous in the
opinion that gunpowder could not be used advantageously, where
our streets were narrow, and lined with high buildings filled with
merchandise.
In order to accomplish the end desired, namely, to drop the
building or buildings, there must be a cavity to drop them into ;
this could be only had by removing the goods from each story
Fire Department. 27
above the basement. An attempt to blow up a building without first
performing this work would simply blow the front and rear wall
into the street, and drop the floors upon the merchandise, thereby
preparing it for a ready bonfire. Again, the gas should be shut off
from that section of the city where it was deemed desirable to
use powder. Failing to shut off the gas, the gas-pipes in the
several stories of the building exploded would be broken, and a
full flow of gas from the street mains would permeate every part of
the debris, so that the least spark or flicker of flame from the
explosion, or from falling cinders, would ignite the entire mass.
An explosion sufficient to throw the wall of any of our warehouses,
would break eveiy pane of glass within one hundred feet of the
building exploded, and make an open conduit for this increased
body of flame to ignite, and set on fire all buildings within the
distance named. In addition to this, the streets are blocked and
made impassable, the firemen, for the time being, are forced back
as a precautionary measure, and the time consumed in the prepa-
ration, and waiting for the explosion, is of too much value to be
estimated. Such, gentlemen, were the opinions formed and enter-
tained by the Board of Engineers, as to the use of gunpowder.
While entertaining these views, I realized this fact : that neither
myself nor my associates had had any personal experience ; that
our opinions were formed upon the experience of others, and, while
commended to our own judgments, yet, in this matter, exceptions
were taken to our judgment by some of our most influential and
respectable citizens ; and I determined to make a trial of gun-
powder, to arrest, if possible, the onward march of the flames.
At 11 o'clock I gave the order to a messenger, to notify Captains
Green and Smith to report to me at once. In as short a
time as possible for them to comply, these gentlemen reported.
I issued the necessary orders to them, in reference to bring-
ing a supply of powder. They started to execute my order at
once, and in due time reported to me, with the powder. Having
no authority to use gunpowder, in any emergency, unless by the
consent of two of my associate engineers, I summoned them to
report to me at my head-quarters for the time being, on Federal
street. I stated, upon their assembling, that the demand of our
citizens was that we should use gunpowder as an auxiliary aid in
28 City Document. — No. 58.
the staying of this fire. They deprecated its use, but felt that the
demand must be complied with, to satisfy the citizens of Boston.
I stated to them that I had ordered the powder, but the statutes
and ordinances of the city had placed the authority in their hands,
whether it should be used or not ; when, on motion of Captain
Smith, the following vote was passed : " That the chief be author-
ized to use gunpowder, if, in his judgment, it will in an}' way tend
to save the city from destruction." His Honor the Mayor was
present at this time, with Alderman Jenks, and Alderman Woolle}^,
Chairman of the Committee on Fire Department, to whom the
dangers, liability, and responsibility of the' use of gunpowder were
fully set forth. His Honor the Mayor was then asked, whether,
in the carrying out of this vote to use powder, the government
would sustain the action ; he replied : " The government will sus-
tain you in all reasonable measures for the suppression of this
fire ; but I charge you in its use to exercise due care for the
saving of life." I then entered upon the work, and called Captains
Green and Smith to aid and assist in selecting and mining build-
ings. The building was selected and mined. This building
possessed advantages for the work, from the fact that a part of the
upper story was vacant. A battery of water was brought up and
secured ready to operate. At this juncture one of our city police
notified me that His Honor the Mayor desired my presence at the
City Hall. It was with extreme reluctance at this time that I obeyed
the summons, but feeling that the chief executive officer of our city
had a right to command my presence, I obeyed. On arriving at
the City Hall, I found the front door closed. I had ordered this
door open, for the purpose of receiving goods of a valuable char-
acter, which I had ordered to this building. I insisted upon hav-
ing the door opened, and then reported to His Honor the Mayor.
Upon presenting myself at the Mayor's office, I asked what was
wanted ; when I was answered by Mr. Burt, who said, "We want
the Common opened, and we wish to organize men for the purpose
of removing goods and blowing up buildings." I answered that I
was ready to receive any assistance in the direction named ; that
I had already commenced operations ; that buildings were being
blown up, that powder was upon the ground, and more was in
transit. I then asked who were the men that wished to aid and
Fire Department. 29
assist in this work ; and several, gentlemen volunteered their ser-
vices. It ^as suggested that, to enable them to pass the lines,
and to accomplish the work, they should have a written passport
and authority, which I granted ; that being clone, I retired from
the hall, to resume mjr duties upon the fire-ground.
There were some explosions of buildings by the use of gunpow-
der, but they were far less in number, and had much less effect in
staying the spread of the fire, than was claimed by parties who,
by virtue of sensational reports, similar to those relating to Gen.
Sheridan, may, by some persons, be supposed to have assisted in
saving the city from destruction.
The use of gunpowder in this district was contrary to my judg-
ment. The experience of the 10th of November fully confirmed
this opinion. If, however, in the opinion of the City Council, gun-
powder should be brought into requisition, or any explosive sub-
stance, as a means to prevent the spreading of fire, I would recom-
mend to your honorable body that the law be so changed that the
authority should be given to the party to use it who has the
responsibility upon him for its use, without being obliged to hold
a meeting and get the consent to its use, as is now the case. I
would also recommend that the subject be submitted to a commis-
sion, who shall report what, in their opinion, is the best explosive
under the circumstances, that could be used for the demolition of
buildings, and that certain members of the department be thor-
oughly educated in the use as well as the strength of the explo-
sive recommended, to the end that just so much be used as is
requisite to drop the building or buildings, as the exigency should
demand. In this connection I would also recommend that an alarm
signal be adopted by the City Council, which should, at the request
of the Chief Engineer, or Engineer in command, or His Honor the
Mayor, be a signal call for the several companies of militia to
report to their armories and to await further orders. This request
would prove to be invaluable to the citizens of Boston in the pro-
tection of goods, and preserving, in conjunction with our police,
order and quiet in such cases of emergency.
I would also recommend, if it is deemed desirable by your hon-
orable body to use explosives, that a magazine be built, accessible
within five minutes' time, said magazine to be of sufficient size to
contain the necessary shores, tools, etc., for immediate use.
30 City Document. — No. 58.
ACCIDENTS AT FIRES, ETC.
It becomes my painful duty to record the following casualties
that have occurred to members of the department during the past
year, while in the discharge of their duties.
At the fire of D. Lyons & Co., on Summer street, Jan. 15, the
following accidents occurred : Asst. Engineer Elijah B. Hine was
severely cut in the thigh with a piece of plate glass while attempt-
ing to get through a window ; Mr. M. C. Sullivan, member of
Engine Co. No. 4, was thrown from the tender of the engine while
on its way to this fire, and run over by the hose-carriage.
At the fire of D. Reed on Bainbridge street, Highlands, March
5th, Mr. Conrad L. Rosemere, foreman of Engine Co. No. 13, had
the fingers on both hands badly frozen ; Assistant Engineer Rufus
B. Farrar had both of his ears frozen.
At the fire of C. Regan & Sons, on Washington street, Ward
16, March 5th, Mr. J. Foster Hewins, foreman of Engine Co. No.
18, had both of his ears badly frozen.
At the fire of C. L. Thayer, on Seaver street, West Roxbury,
March 7th, Mr. George L. Pitman, a member of Engine Co. No.
18, was struck by a falling beam, which inflicted a severe wound
between his ankle and heel.
At the fire of John Souther & Co., on Granite street, South Bos-
ton, March 20th, Mr. Daniel E. Connors, a member of Hose Co.
No. 9, received a severe cut in the head, and several other bruises
by being thrown from a ladder ; also James McAllister, a substi-
tute of the same company, was somewhat bruised about the head
by falling timbers.
At the fire of Thomas Murray, on South street, April 25th, Mr.
William H. Durling, a member of Hook and Ladder Co. No. 3,
was severely cut on the head by a stove which fell from an upper
story.
At the fire of D. D. Sparhawk & Co., on Congress street, June
23d, Mr. Samuel Ridler, a member of Hose Co. No. 1, was severely
cut on the head by falling slate and glass.
During the progress of the fire of the Boston City Flour Mills,
on Commercial Wharf, July 26th, the following accidents occurred :
Messrs. Gershom Sherman and Eben Witherell of Engine Co. No.
5, and John G. Duffy and M. C. Sullivan, of Engine Co. No. 4,
Fire Department. 31
were thrown from a 40-ft. ladder ; Mr. Sherman broke his arm and
ankle, and Mr. Witherell broke his arm ; Messrs. Duffy and Sulli-
van escaped with a few slight bruises. Mr. Edwin H. Bright, a
member of Hose Co. No. 5, was severely cut upon the arms by
fa ling slate.
At the fire of G. H. Mace & Co., on Blackstone street, August
7th, Mr. Oscar B. Bussey, a member of Hook and Ladder Co. No.
1, was struck in the head by the bursting of a line of hose, which,
inflicted a severe gash.
While going to the fire at 961 Harrison avenue, Mr. William
Lovell, a member of Hose Co. No. 5, was severely injured by the
capsizing of the carriage.
During the progress of the fire of 133 Congress street, August
26, Mr. N. L. Hussey, a member of Engine Co. No. 3, fell through
a hatchway and received severe injuries.
At the fire of G. T. Comins, on North street, Nov. 5th, Mr.
Thomas Young, a member of Engine Co. No. 6, fell through a
scuttle, a distance of four stories, thereby being instantly killed.
The following is a list of the persons killed and wounded at the
Great Fire of Nov. 9th and 10th : —
William Farry, Foreman of H. and L. Co. No. 4, Boston, killed.
Daniel Cochrane, Asst. Foreman of H. and L. Co. No. 4, Boston,
killed.
Henry Rogers, Volunteer, Engine No. 6, Boston, killed.
Michael Fitzgerald, Citizen, Boston, killed.
Lewis P. Abbott, Ex-member of Fire Dept., Charlestown, killed.
William S. Frazier, Volunteer, Cambridge, killed.
Frank D. Olrnsteacl, Volunteer, Cambridge, killed.
John Connelly, H. and L. No. 1, West Roxbury, killed.
Walter S. Twombly, Hose No. 2, Maiden, killed.
Thomas Maloney, Member of Fire Department, Worcester, killed.
Lewis C. Thompson, Citizen, Worcester, killed.
Thomas Mooney, Volunteer, Engine No. 9, Boston, slightly injured.
Martin Turnbull,* Hose Co. No. 3, Charlestown, seriously injured.
Thomas M. Paine, Volunteer, Charlestown, seriously injured.'
Charles T. Walden, Volunteer, Charlestown, slightly injured.
Albert C. Abbott,* Ex-member, Charlestown, seriously injured.
* These persons have since died from the effects of the injuries received.
32 City Document. — No. 58.
Francis P. Scanlan, Engine Co. No. 1, Cambridge, slightly injured.
Richard F. Tobin, Engine Co. No. 2, Cambridge, slightly injured.
William H. Jenness, Ex-member, Cambridge, seriously injured.
■ Murphy, Volunteer, Cambridge, slightly injured.
Lewis C. Clark, H. and L. Co. Cambridge, slightly injured.
Geo. H. Smith, Member of Engine connected with Watertown
Arsenal, slightly injured.
Asst. Engineer Augier, Fire Department, Somarville, slightly in-
jured.
E. P. Small, Member of Fire Department, Somerville, slightly in-
jured.
John Richardson, Volunteer, New Haven, seriously injured.
A. N. Cotton, Assistant Engineer, Medford, slightly injured.
Benj. D. Griggs, Member of Fire Dept., West Newton, slightly
injured.
R. E. Extell, Member of Fire Dept., Worcester, seriously injured.
Thomas McCann, Member of Fire Dept., Worcester, seriously in-
jured.
Jacob E. Hook, Member of Fire Dept., Maiden, seriously injured.
While going to the fire of the Union Club House, on Park street,
Nov. 11th, Mr. Wm. T. Woodward, a member of Engine Co. No.
18, fell and was run over by Engine No. 10, thereby crushing his
shoulder.
While at work at the fire of M. T. Thompson, on Broadway,
South Boston, Nov. 14th, Mr. L. M. Clifford, Assistant Foreman of
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 5, fell downstairs and received severe
injuries.
At the fire on Washington street and Temple place, Dec. 23d,
Assistant Engineer John Colligan was struck with a steamer's
stream, which knocked him down and seriously injured him.
In connection with the above accidents, I am called upon this
year to record the following members of this department who have
been removed from this world by the hand of death.
Joseph W. Sweat, a member of Hose Co. No. 7, died of con-
sumption, Aug. 21st, after an illness of some months' duration.
Mr. Sweat was an active member of the Roxbury Department for
many years previous to its annexation to Boston.
Fire Department. 33
Richard W". Kane, a member of Hose Co. No. 10, died of con-
sumption, Oct. 21st. Mr. Kane joined the department February,
1872.
ACCIDENTS TO CITIZENS CAUSED BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Feb. 9th. Hose Carriage No. 9, in going to the fire on Border
street, East Boston, ran over a man on the corner of Border and
Eutaw streets.
ACCIDENTS TO CITIZENS.
May 13th. D. W. Appleton who was locked up in the police
station on Walnut street, Ward 16, was so badly burned that he
died from the effects.
July 7th. Mrs. Benedicta G-ueneo was fatally burned by the
explosion of a kerosene lamp at the fire No. 32 Ferry street.
Aug. 18th. Mary Ann Fahy was badly burned by the explosion
of a kerosene lamp at the fire in Centre Place, South Boston.
Nov. 8th. Thomas Corrigan employed by the Boston Oakum
Co. on Norfolk avenue, Highlands, was burned to death.
Dec. 26th. M. F. Murphy (a gas fitter) was seriously burned
about the hands and face while attempting to fix the gas pipe at
the National House.
The fate of our associates who perished during the efforts made
for the preservation of our city from the fire of Nov. 9th and 10th,
I recall with sorrowful emotions. The remembrance inspires
feelings deeper than are ordinarily awakened by examples of
individual sacrifice. We mourn for them as firemen, as fellow,
citizens, as friends, as brothers. We grieve for their stricken
homes. We sympathize with those who loved them. In their
relation to the public as firemen they displayed a loyalty that was
ready to sacrifice their lives, if need be, in the faithful performance
of their duty. Around them clustered all that is dear to the heart
of man : the fondest love, the brightest hopes, the solemn trusts
of home. But other homes were in danger, and nobly they fought
the raging elements, proving that the darkest page of material
misfortune may be the brightest in the record of patriotic
example.
Calm in the hour of peril, firm even on the brink of death, they
34 Citt Document. — No. 58.
groped their way amid dense smoke and scorching heat, making
almost superhuman efforts to rescue the treasures of our merchants'
stores and -warehouses from destruction. Such self-sacrifice and
devotion can never be forgotten, but will continue to live in the
memories of a grateful people. Peers of the heroes of all times,
the gratitude that cannot reach them will seek in the desolated
homes those who have suffered the greatest bereavement. Equally
we mourn for those who, hastening from abroad, came to our rescue,
and with the highest magnaminity went side by side with us, and
fell in the conflict. Gratitude for their heroic devotion presses our
hearts. In lite they belonged to other communities, but the death
sacrifice has made them ours forever.
firemen's fund.
The gratitude and generosity of Boston's noble men is manifest,
overwhelmed as they were with grief at the terrible calamity that
had befallen our city. Hardly had the limits of this terrible fire
been established, when the department was made the recipient
of checks ranging from one to ten thousand dollars each, until the
magnificent sum of one hundred thousand dollars and upwards has
been realized, for the benefit of firemen who lost their lives or who
were injured at this fire. Of this amount over eighty thousand
dollars has been placed in the hands of a Board of Trustees, of
which the Hon. Martin Brimmer is President. The action taken
by this board, in looking after and caring for the widows and
orphans, meets my heartiest approval. There was also sent to
the Chief Engineer over twenty thousand dollars, five thousand of
which was paid, as requested, to the Charitable Association of the
Boston Fire Department, the balance to be used for the benefit of
the firemen who were injured, and the families of those who were
killed, according to the judgment and discretion of the Chief.
LIFE INSURANCE.
An order from the City Council was received, asking the Board
of Engineers to consider and report what steps were necessary to
be taken to insure the lives of the members of the Boston Fire
Department. After careful deliberation on the part of the board it
Fire Department.
35
was deemed inexpedient to recommend action to the City C>uncil.
The lowest estimate of those obtained from several Life Insurance
Companies would cost the city the sum of $20,000 annually, to
insure the lives of the members of the department in the sum of
$1,000 each. It was recommended by the Board of Engineers, that
the department mutually insure themselves. This recommend-
ation was adopted, and an organization was accordingly com-
pleted on the 3d of February, 1872. The plan adopted was that
each member be insured to an amount equal to $2.00 from each
member of the organization.
The following deaths have occurred during the year, and the
amounts set against the names paid to the widow or next legal
heir. Joseph W. Sweat, $674.00 ; Richard W. Kane, $776.00 ;
Thomas Young, $782,00 ; William Farry, $780.00 ; Daniel Cochrane,
$780.00.
The report of the Treasurer of the Charitable Association of the
Boston Fire Department for the year 1872, with a list of officers
elected for the year 1873, is here appended.
58 75
6 00
PAID FROM GENERAL ACCOUNT.
R. E. Flanders, of Hose 1,
William H. Bennett, Engine 3, .
James Crosby, Engine 21, .
Doctor's bill, .....
Chandler Griffin, Hook and Ladder 1,
Doctor's bill, .....
James M. Littleton, Hose 7,
Doctor's bill, .....
Charles E. Wilson, Engine 6 and Extin
guisher 1 (twice), 113 65
Doctor's bill, 30 00
D. V. Wilson, Hook and Ladder 1, . . 34 10
Doctor's bill, . 4 00
17
75
4
00
24
00
4
00
$9 00
32 00
14 75
21 75
28 00
143 65
38 10
Amount carried forward,
$287 25
36
City Document. — No. 58.
Amount brought forward,
E. B. Hine, engineer,
George F. Griffin, Hook and Ladder 1
Doctor's bill, ....
N. C. Cogley, Engine 15, .
Doctor's bill, ....
E. B. Burgess, Engine 13, .
C. L. Bosemere, Engine 13,
Doctor's bill, ....
George L. Pitman, Engine 18,
Doctor's bill, ....
Daniel E. Connor, Hose 9, .
Doctor's bill, ....
Lawrence Beese, Hook and Ladder 4,
Doctor's bill, ....
William F. Booker, Engine 13, doctor's bill,
William H. Durling, Hook and Ladder 3,
Doctor's bill, ....
Joseph J. Bell, Hook and Ladder 5,
Doctor's bill, ....
Charles E. Beed, Engine 15,
J. L. Starratt, Hook and Ladder 3,
Doctor's bill, . . .
L. M. Clifford, Hook and Ladder 5,
Doctor's bill,
Samuel F. Bidler, Hose 1,
Doctor's bill,
R. J. Ryder, Hose 5, .
W. H. Skimmings, Jr., Engine 10,
Doctor's bill, ....
Amount carried forward,
11 00
2 00
119 38
32 00
46 35
40 00
72
00
50
00
35
00
12
00
39
00
20
00
37 10
10 00
26 25
5 00
37 00
8 00
30
00
20
00
12
00
12
00
$287 25
18 50
13 00
151 38
20 00
86 35
122 00
47 00
59 00
10 00
47 10
31 25
15 00
45 00
50 00
24 00
19 00
17
00
9
00
26 00
$1,071 83
Fire Department.
37
Amount brought forward,
Eben Witherell, Engine 5, .
Gershon Sherman, Engine 5,
Doctor Thorndike's bill for above,
William Lovell, Hose 5,
Doctor's bill, . . ■ ' .
John A. Fynes, Extinguisher 1 , .
J. C. Singleton, Engine 10 ; doctor's bill,
Silas Jaquith, Hook and Ladder 3,
Doctor's bill, .....
R. G. Phillips, Hose 10, doctor's bill,
Thomas Young's wife, Engine 6,
Daniel Cochran's wife, Hook and Ladder 4,
William Farry's wife, Hook and Ladder 4,
Amos Marshall, Engine 15,
Daniel C. Bickford, Hook and Ladder 1,
J. H. Kelley, Hook and Ladder 4,
B. C. Brown, Engine 7,
W. T. Woodward, Engine 18,
J. L. Bowers, Hose 10,
Charles E. Jones, Engine 12,
Henry S. Kendall, Engine 13,
James S. Young, Engine 9,
43 members.
$1,071 83
•
99 75
• . .
129 19
. . •
89 00
12 00
6 00
18 00
. . •
9 00
2 00
34 00
5 0C
39 00
10 00
- 8 00
»
8 50
8 00
18 00
8 90
47 75
48 00
25 00
63 00
48 50
25 45
90 00
$1,866 87
PAID FROM SPECIAL FUND.
Mrs. Daniel Downs, .....
$25 00
Lewis Moore's funeral expenses,
72 66
Mrs. S. H. Allen, . .( .
50 00
Mrs. H. A. Fox,
50 00
John P. NeaJ,
20 00
Mrs. G. F. C. Hamilton, ....
45 00
Mrs. R. M. Young,
25 00
Amount carried forward,
$287 66
38
City Document. — No. 58.
Amount brought forward,
Mrs. Benjamin Wright,
Mrs. T. Gerrish,
W. D. Atkinson,
Mrs. C. S. McClellen,
Mrs. S. Fortenbacher,
Mrs. J. Sherman,
Mrs. T. E. Porter,
Mrs. D. W. Lillie,
Eben A. Lewis, . ■ .
Mrs. J. L. Stinson,
George L. Pike, .
Robert Spear,
Mrs. J. U. Pringle, .
Mrs. William H. Rymill,
Mrs. S. S. Alston,
Mrs. David Winn,
George E. Jones,
Mrs. W. H. Bradford,
Mrs. William J. Keen,
Charles Dunton,
19 widows, 8 ex-members.
$287 66
25 00
35 00
35 00
20 00
35 00
50 00
50 00
20 00
15 00
15 00
20 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
15 00
25 00
25 00
20 00
50 00
$842 66
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES PAID.
For advertising,
$42 88
" use of hall, .....
10 00
" printing, .....
22 00
" stamps, envelopes, etc.,
48 02
" R. B. Farrar, ....
100 50
$222 90
DAVID WEDD,
Treasurer.
TRUSTEES OF THE CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION
OF THE
BOSTON FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Elected January 7th, 1873.
FROM THE ASSOCIATION AT LARGE.
Residence. Place of Business.
JOHN C. HUBBARD 701 Washington stroet.
DAVID CHAMBERLIN 33 Dwight street City Hall..
RUFUS B. FARRAR 209 Cambridge street.
JOHN B.DAM11ELL, Board of Engineers 60 Temple street City Hall.
ONE FROM EACH COMPANY.
S. S. GOWAN Engine No.l
ALONZO PRATT
F. M. HINES
W. T. CRESWELL . .
G.A.TUCKER . . .
C. C. WILSON ....
CHARLES RILEY . .
C. H. BLAKE .....
S. L. FOWLE ....
WILLIAM PARKER
A. C. KEENE ....
M.N.HUBBARD . .
C. L. ROSE MERE . .
L. P. WEBBER . . .
C. E. REED
JOHN HUTCHINSON
N. H. BIRD
J. F. HEWINS ....
G. H. BIRD
J. B. GRAHAM
D. C. BRICKFORD. Hook & Ladder
CHARLES SIMMONS
I. K. JENNINGS
J. M. POWERS
L. M. CLIFFORD
HENRY CRANE
HARTFORD DAVENPORT . . .
S. P. POOL, Hose Company ....
THOMAS MERRLTT
T. H. KYTE
D. S. KNIGHT
WM. LOVELL
J. H. WESTON
C. G. GREEN
C. H. PRINCE
T. W. GOWEN
G. H. PUTNAM
ALVAH MORSE, Insurance Brigade,
240 Sixth street, South Boston.
24 Telegraph street, South Boston.
239 Shawmut avenue.
Engine House No. 4, Bulfinch street.
22 Eutaw street, East Boston.
Engine House No. 6. Wall street.
Engine House No. 7, East street.
7 Lothrop place.
356 Sumner St., E.B 182 Border St., E.B.
49 South Russell street.
38 Monmouth street, East Boston.
3 Smith street court, Highland District.
84 Camden street.
Engine House No. 14, Centre St., Highland Dist.
19 Fifth street, South Boston.
Milton Lower Mills.
Engine House No. 17, Meeting House Hill.
Dorchester City Hall.
Mattapan.
Upham's Corner, Dorchester.
4 Prospect street.
19 Liverpool street, East Boston.
618 Harrison avenue.
5 Myrtle place, Highland District.
; 20 Vinton street. Washington Village.
. Milton Lower Mills.
Upham's Corner, Dorchester.
34 Salutation street.
. 136 Tyler street.
, 31 Grove street.
7 Taylor street.
8 Faben street.
. 277 Meridian street, East Boston.
Hose House No.' 7, Tremont St., Highland Dist.
Hose House No. 8, Church st.
Hose House No. 9. B St.. South Boston.
Hose House No. 10, Washington Village.
32 Anderson street.
JOHN A. FYNES, Extinguisher Wagon, No. 1, Times office, 12 School street.
W. I. JACOBS . " 2, 618 Harrison avenue.
DAVID WELD, Veteran Association 50 Central Wharf.
OFFICERS FOB THE TEAR 1873.
President. —J. C. HUBBARD.
Vice-President. — DAVID CHAMBERLLN.
Treasurer.— DAVID WELD.
Secretary.— RUFUS B. FARRAR.
Committee of Relief.
J. C. HUBBARD, D AVI D CHAMBERLLN.
C. H. BLAKE, T. W. GOWEN,
CHARLES SIMMONS,
J. B. GRAHAM.
M. N. HUBBARD,
JOHN S. DAMRELL,
C. C. WILSON,
ALONZO PRAST,
Committee of Resources.
J. F. HEWTNS.
DAVID WELD,
F. M. HINES.
C. G. GREEN,
40 City Document. — No. 58.
HOUSES.
The houses of this department are under the charge of the
Superintendent of Public Buildings, and are in excellent condition,
with the exceptions of those occupied by Hose Company No. 5,
and Hook and Ladder Company No. 4. During the past year,
Engine Company No. 4, Extinguisher Corps No. 1, and tbeTnsur-
ance Brigade have been located, in connection with the National
Lancers, in a building on Bulfmch street, at a cost of $54,723.54,
and cost of land of $55,000. Contracts have also been signed for
buildings as follows : —
Hose House at South Boston Point for Hose Company No. 12 ;
an Engine House on Dudley street, Highlands, for Engine Com-
pany No. 12, and an Engine House on the corner of Warren and
Quincy streets, Highlands, for Engine Company No. 22.
PEACE JUBILEE.
During the time of the concerts at the Coliseum, there were sta-
tioned in a building built expressly for the purpose and adjoining
that of the main building, two of our steam fire-engines, viz. :
Nos. 12 and 21, which were kept in constant readiness night and
clay for immediate use. The hose was coupled to the engines, and
run over the building at different points ; steam was also constantly
kept up by means of circulating water-heaters. In the daytime,
during the concerts, members of the department were stationed
upon the roof with the lines of hose from the engines. There
were detailed from this department, daily, nineteen men, who did
patrol duty in and about the building, watching for fire day and
night, and who took charge of the sick and fainting ; the latter
duty was performed at the " Head-quarters of the Fire Department,"
which was generally pretty full of sick and fainting ladies. The
Anvil Chorus, one of the features of the concerts, was performed
by one hundred members of the department, under the leadership
of Mr. H. W. Longley, Secretary of the Board of Engineers.
After the concerts were ended, there were stationed one steam
fire engine, and five members of the department, who remained
there until the building was removed, per vote of the City Council,
at an expense, to this department, of $15.00 per day, making
a total expense to this department of $2,551.30.
Fire Department. 41
CONCLUSION.
To the officers and members of this department I desire to re-
turn my heartfelt gratitude for the faithful and efficient manner in
which they have discharged every duty assigned them the past
year ; and especially do I thank them for the able and efficient
manner in which they discharged their duties on the ninth and
tenth of November, and the subsequent week, working bravely,
skilfully, and heroicalty, for victory, toiling night and day, permut-
ing neither danger nor exhaustion to shake their determination
to conquer in the terrible battle they were waging, reflect-
ing honor and credit upon our organization, commanding the re-
spect of their officers as well as our fellow-citizens. To them and
their noble brothers, who came to our aid, is due the salvation of
our city, which entitles all to the warmest gratitude. Their efforts
stand out strangely in contrast to that class in our community
whose occupation consists in grumbling, and whose engineering
capacity is so largely developed that these years of experience and
faithful service to the city is of no moment compared with their
engineering qualities of mushroom growth since the fire.
I desire to return my sincere thanks to His Honor the Mayor,
and the members of the City Council, for the aid and assistance
rendered me in those trying days, of the November fire.
To the members of the Police Force, I desire to return my heart-
felt acknowledgments,
To the Joint Standing Committee on Fire Department, for the
careful attention given to the requirements of the department, for
their cordial support and endorsement ; and also for the able,
prompt, and cheerful manner in which they have given me their
co-operation during the year, I return my sincere and heartfelt
thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN S. DAMRELL,
Chief Engineer.
COMMITTEE ON FIEE DEPARTMENT EOE 1872.
Alderman, WILLIAM WOOLLET,
" LEONARD R. CUTTER,
JOHN T. CLARK,
Councilman, WILLIAM M. FLANDERS,
" JOHN S. MOULTON,
" GEORGE L. BURT,
" JAMES F. MARSTON,
" WILLIAM H. JONES.
o>*Kc
ENGINEERS
CHIEF ENGINEER.
. JOHN S. DAMRELL, 60 Temple street.
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS.'
JOSEPH DUNBAR 110 Princeton street, East Boston.
ZENAS E. SMITH 601 Tremont street.
WILLIAM A. GREEN 8 Montgomery Place.
GEORGE BROWN. 166 Silver street, South Boston.
JOHN W. REGAN ■ 5 Columbia street.
ELIJAH B. HINE 30 Grove st., resigned Oct. 1st, 1872.
JOHN S. JACOBS 30 Parmenter street.
PHINEAS D. ALLEN • Langdon street, Roxbury District.
RUFUS B. FARRAR 209 Cambridge street.
JAMES MUNROE 71 Palmer street, Roxbury District.
JOHN COLLIGAN 1996 Washington street, Roxbury Dis.
JOSEPH BARNES 166 Princeton street, East Boston.
SYLVESTER H. HEBARD Temple street, Dorchester District.
LEVI W. SHAW 49 Winchester street.
GEORGE W. CLARKE 140 Court street, elected Oct. 18, 1872.
All of the above offices are filled annually by the City Council, in concurrence, in the
months of February or March.
SECRETARY OP THE BOARD OE ENGINEERS.
HENRY W. LONGLEY, 51 Appleton street.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
CHARLES R. CLASSEN, Bowdoin street, Ward 16.
Fire Department.
43
PAY-ROLL OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
As established by the City Council.
Chief Engineer,
$3,300 per
annum, $3,300 00
Secretary of Board of Engineers,
1,800 "
it
1,800 00
14 Assistant Engineers,
500 "
a
7,000 00
21 Enginemen,
3 50 "
day
26,827 50
21 Firemen,
3 25 "
u
24,911 25
49 Drivers,
3 00 "
it
53,655 00
30 Foremen,
325 "
annum 9,750 00
8 " (Ward 16),
250 "
ii
2,000 00
5 Assistant Foremen,
300 "
U
1,500 00
2 " " (Ward 16),
225 "
U
450 00
175 Hosemen
300 "
11
52,500 00
40 " (Ward 16),
225 "
a
9,000 00
40 Axemen and Rakemen,
300 "
u
12,000 00
56 Members,
300 "
a
16,800 00
12 " (Ward 16),
225 "
a
2,700 00
$224,193 75
3GVERNMc;iT DOCUMENTS
DEPARTMENT
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
44
City Document. — No. 58.
MAZEPPA
STEAM EIRE ENGINE, No. 1.
HOUSE DORCHESTER, NEAR FOURTH STREET, SOUTH BOSTON.
This engine was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Man-
chester, N. H. It is a double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7^-inch diameter
cylinders, 8-inch stroke, pumps 4£ inches in diameter and 8-inch stroke ; at a
fair working speed, it will discharge 650 gallons of water per minute. The
weight of this engine, as drawn to fires, is 8,600 pounds.
Put into service September 17th, 1872.
This company was organized December 19th, 1859.
No. of
■badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
1
Ray, John, Engineer,
37
274 Gold street,
Engineer.
2
Shaw, Loring T>., Fireman,
34
248 Eighth street,
Fireman.
3
Twiss, Templeman C, Driver,
33
155 F street,
Driver.
5
Wright, Fred'k S., Foreman,
44
1 Lindall street,
Hardware dealer.
10
Fowler, Joseph W., Hoseman,
37
Silver street,
Fisherman.
6
Twiss, Rufus F., "
36
155 F street,
Painter.
12
Holden, Martin F., "
38
Silver street,
Paver.
9
G-owen, Samuel S., "
37
240 Sixth street,
Porter.
11
Farnham, Horace B., "
40
230 D street,
Silversmith.
4
Healy, John C, "
29
41 Mercer street,
Teamster.
7
Wallingford, H. L., "
48
18 Woodard street,
"
Admitted during the year 1872.
H. L. Wallingford : in place of George W. Gerrish, discharged.
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
DEPARTMENT
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Fire Department.
45
S. R. SPINNEY
STEAM FIEE ENGINE, No. 2.
HOUSE ON FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN L AND K, SOUTH BOSTON.
This engine was built by Hunneman & Co., of Boston, Mass. It is a
double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7-inch steam cylinder, 8-inch stroke,
4§-inch pumps, so constructed as to work double or single ; at a fair working
speed, will throw 500 gallons of water per minute. Put into service August
7th, 1872. The weight of the engine, as drawn to fires, is 9,200 pounds.
This company was organized September 17th, 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
22
Twiss, George O ., Engineman,
41
78 Emerson street,
Machinist.
21
Ferrin, Horace F., Fireman,
36
79 K street,
IS
23
Jones, Moses A., Driver,
39
" " "
Moulder.
25
Twiss, Daniel H., Foreman,
40
360 Athens street,
Painter.
24
Brown, John, Hoseman,
45
6th cor. O street,
Blacksmith.
29
Chambers, James, "
50
K street,
Carpenter.
31
Lamphier, Edward, "
45
5th near L street,
Painter.
27
Pratt, Alonzo, "
3S
24 Telegraph street,
Moulder.
28
Rand, William, "
46
Teleg'ph c. Gates St.,
Carpenter.
30
Smith, David, "
50
Silver nr. Dorch'r St.,
"
26
Tagen, Robert J., "
22
Engine House,
Teamster.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Eobert J. Tagen : in place of George J. Deluce, honorably discharged.
46
City Document. — No. 58.
EAGLE
STEAM EIRE ENGINE, No. 3.
HOUSE ON WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR DOVER.
This engine was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, at Man-
chester, N. H. It is a double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7i-inch diameter
cylinders, 8-inch stroke, pumps 4f inches in diameter and 8-inch stroke ; will
throw 500 gallons of water per minute. It has 4| square feet grate-surface,
219 square feet heating-surface.
The weight of this engine, with the hose-carriage and 500 feet of 2^-inch
hose, as drawn to fires, is 8,100 pounds. Put into service July 1, 1867.
This company was organized December 1, 1859.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
41
Hutchings, Theo., Engineman,
51
17 Groton street,
Machinist.
42
Hawkins, Henry M., Fireman,
32
239 Sbawmut av.,
cc
48
Le Favor, James H, Driver,
32
4 Indiana street,
Driver.
44
Hines Frederick M., Foreman,
45
239 Sbawmut av.,
Mason.
47
Abbott, Samuel, Hoseman,
48
7 Bradford street,
Polisher.
51
Abbott, Samuel, Jr., "
27
ft ■( «
"
45
Bennett, William H., "
44
19 Cberry street,
Sboemaker.
49
Harrington, Samuel D., "
38
6 Garland street,
• Saloon keeper.
50
Lawrence, Windfred S., "
29
1 Grenville place,
Polisher.
46
Hussey, Natban L., "
27
68 Hudson street,
Mason.
43
Hines, William T., "
21
239 Sbawmut av.,
"
Admitted during the year 1872.
William T. Hines : in place of Lemuel P. Mayo, transferred.
Fire Department.
47
BARNICOAT
STEAM EIRE ENGINE, No. 4.
. ENGINE LOCATED ON BULFINCH STREET.
This engine was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, at Man-
chester, N. H. It is a double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7£-inch diameter
cylinders, 8-inch stroke, pumps 4| inches in diameter and 8-inch stroke ; -will
throw 500 gallons of water per minute. It has 4§ square feet grate-surface,
219 square feet heating-surface.
The weight of this engine, with the hose-carriage and 500 feet of hose, as
drawn to fires, is 8,510 pounds. Put into service November 7th, 1867.
This company was organized May 7th, 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
62
Dearing,DexterR., Fngineman,
36
5 McLean court,
Engineer.
63
Cheswell, Wm. T., Fireman,
30
8 Maple place,
Fireman.
73
White, Russell, Driver,
30
19 So. Russell st.,
Driver.
69
Conley, Matthias, Foreman,
36
1 Salter place,
Hose maker.
64
Merritt, Thomas, Hoseman, ■
38
1 East street place,
Janitor.
66
Sullivan", Michael C., "
34
Hanover street,
Trunk maker.
68
Pierce, Joseph, "
37
32 Anderson street,
Constable.
70
Wadleigh, Charles B., "
28
Dover street,
Clerk.
72
Duffy, John G., "
35
129 Myrtle street,
"
65
Humphrey, J. O. K. "
28
Engine House,
Property maker.
74
Blood, "Warren M., "
22
17 So. Russell st.,
Carpenter.
Admitted during the year 1872.
"Warren M. Blood : in place of John A. Eynes, transferred to Extinguisher
Corps No. 1.
48
City Document. — No. 58.
ELISHA SMITH
STEAM EIRE ENGINE, No. 5.
N HOUSE ON MARION STREET, EAST BOSTON.
This engine was built by the Arnoskeag Manufacturing Company, at Man-
chester, N. H. It is a double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7^-inch diameter
cylinders, 8-inch stroke ; pumps 4f inches in diameter and 8-inch stroke ; will
throw 500 gallons of water per minute. It has 4| square feet grate-surface,
219 square feet heating-surface. Put into service December 24, 1867.
The weight of this engine, with the hose-carriage and 500 feet bf hose, as
drawn to fires, is 8,650 pounds.
This company was organized September 1, 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
81
Battis, Josiah S., Engineman,
39
56 Marion street,
Engineer.
82
Fisher, Andrew P., Fireman,
31
33 Eutaw street,
Machinist.
83
Carter, Daniel, Driver,
39
62 Trenton street,
Driver.
84
Tucker, George A., Foreman,
43
22 Eutaw street,
Ship Carpenter.
86
Cottle, Charles P., Hoseman,
49
86 Lexington street.
"
88
Hall, William, Jr., "
41
387 Meridian street,
Carpenter.
90
Keen, Lewis, "
41
287 Meridian street,
Ship Carpenter.
91
Phillips, John G., "
36
70 Marion street,
"
89
Tucker, Jonathan M., "
54
80 Marion street,
<< «
87
Wither ell, Eben, "
59
82 Marion street,
"
85
Wharton, John E., "
26
10 Border street,
Caulker.
Admitted during the year 1872.
John E. Wharton : in place of Gershom Sherman, appointed driver of Hose
Carriage No. 11.
Fire Department.
49
MELVILLE
STEAM FIRE ENGINE, No. 6.
HOUSE ON WALL STREET.
This engine was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company of Man-
chester, N. H. It has two steam cylinders, 8 inches in diameter, and
12-inch stroke; and two double-acting vertical plunger-pumps, 4| inches
in diameter, both working in the same air-chamber. At a fair working speed,
it will discharge 600 gallons of water per minute. Put into service December
19, 1864.
The weight of this engine, with the hose carriage and 300 feet of 2^-inch
leading hose, as drawn to fires, in 10,045 pounds.
This company was organized January 1st, 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
101
Traver, John C, Engineman,
34
Engine House,
Engineer.
102
Wilson, Calvin 0., Fireman,
43
42 Wall street,
Fireman.
103
Scott, G-eorge A., Driver,
42
29 Wall street,
Driver.
114
Newman, L. G-., Driver R. C,
28
Engine House,
it
112
Daniels, Henry, Foreman,
39
134 Chambers street,
Bookkeeper.
107
Bean, Frank A., Sbseman,
32
31 Lowell street,
Chemist.
109
Coats, Fred L., "
38
11 Wall street,
Painter.
104
Whitehead, Ed. A., "
38
27 Wall street,
Clerk.
108
Hodgdon, Chas. W., "
24
Engine House,
Painter.
113
Freeman, Thos. H., "
35
59 Lowell street,
Teamster .
115
Groves, John W., "
24
3 Cushman avenue,
Painter.
106
Wilson, Edwin T., "
22
6 Union place,
"
Admitted during the year 1872.
John W. Groves : to fill a vacancy.
Edwin T. Wilson : in place of Thomas Young, who was killed at the fire on
North Street, Nov. 5th.
Thomas W. Freeman : in place of Charles E. Wilson, appointed driver o
Extinguisher Corps No. 1.
50
City Document. — No. 58.
T. C. AMORY
STEAM FIRE ENGINE, No. 7..
HOUSE ON EAST STREET.
This engine was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Man-
chester, N. H. It is a double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7£-inch diameter
cylinders, 8-inch stroke-pumps, 4|-inch in diameter and 8-inch stroke ; will
throw 500 gallons of water per minute ; it has 4§ square feet grate-surface
and 219 square feet heating-surface.
The weight of this engine, with the hose carriage and 450 feet of hose, as
drawn to fires, is 8,970 pounds.
Put into service September 25th, 1870.
This company was organized January 1st, 1860.
No. of
■badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
121
Riley, Charles, Fngineman,
41
61 Revere street,
Machinist.
122
Adams, J. Henry, Fireman,
32
200 Harrison avenue,
"
131
Stoddard, Geo. W., Driver,
41
28 Ash street, rear,
Clerk.
124
Marden, Daniel T., Foreman,
36
Harrison avenue,
"
132
Lally, Thomas P., Eoseman,
28
80 Hudson street,
Mason.
129
Williams, George R., "
32
94 Harrison avenue,
Grocer.
126
Brown, Benjamin C., "
27
Engine House,
Clerk.
123
"Wilson, Henry N., "
24
ii M
(C
125
Neale, Samuel A., " .
25
(I !(
"
130
Rankin, Joseph H., "
25
76 Hudson street,
"
128
Haskell, Edward B., "
27
250 Harrison avenue,
Grocer.
Admitted during the year 1872.
osephH. Rankin : in place of Erancis S. Parsons, transferred to Hose Com-
pany No. 9.
Edward B. Haskell: in place of George F. Marden, honorably discharged.
Fire Department.
51
NORTHERN LIBERTY
STEAM FIRE ENGINE, No. 8.
HOUSE ON SALEM STREET.
This engine was built by Messrs. Jucket & Ereeraan, Hampden street,
Boston, Mass. Put into service April 26, 1869.
It is a double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7-inch steam cylinders, 8-inch
stroke, with 4^-inch pumps, so constructed as to work double or single.
The weight of this engine, as drawn to fires, is 7,200 pounds.
This company was organized November 1st, 1859.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
34
Residence.
Occupation.
141
Flanders, B. S., Engineman,
2 Elmer place,
Machinist.
142
Jeffrey, Erastus E., Fireman,
36
8 New Prince street,
«
143
Allen, Hosea, Driver,
48
11 Unity street,
Driver.
144
Blake, Charles H., Foreman,
46
7 Lothrop place,
Porter.
148
Shapleigh, Eben, Sbseman,
31
7 Parmenter street,
Mason.
149
Childs, William, "
30
123 Salem street,
Clerk.
150
Dunton, Charles, "
32
4 Wiggin street,
Safe maker.
151
Smith, E. T., "
37
3 Noyes place,
" "
147
Brown, Joseph D., "
26
4 Elmer place,
Carpenter.
145
Jeffrey, David N., "
38
8 New Prince street,
Mason.
146
White, Martin B., "
24
125 Salem street,
Provision dealer.
52
City Document. — No. 58.
MAVERICK
STEAM EIRE ENGINE, No. 9.
HOUSE ON PARIS STREET, EAST BOSTON.
This engine was built by Messrs. Hunneman & Co., of this city. It is a
double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7g-inch steam cylinder, 8-inch stroke,
with 4f-inch pumps, so constructed as to work double or single.
Put into service Oct. 14th, 1872. The weight of this engine, as drawn to
fires, is 9,300 pounds.
This company was organized Dec. 26th, 1859.
No. of
laadge
161
162
163
165
164
168
169
171
166
167
170
Names.
Brown, Geo. W., Engineman,
Young, James S., Fireman,
Bailey, Albert, Driver,
Eowle, Samuel L., Foreman,
Weston, Simeon, JSbseman,
Campbell, John D.,
Hamblin, Eli,
Hodges, Charles L.,
Nutter, Philander,
Pray, William,
Smith, John W.,
Age.
36
Residence.
Occupation.
125 Eutaw street,
Engineer.
45
103 Maverick street,
Fireman.
50
100 Meridian street,
Driver.
47
356 Sumner street,
Teamster.
44
119 Bennington st.,
Carpenter.
42
119 Eutaw street.
Painter.
46
309 Havre street,
"
35
188 Bennington st.,
Teamster.
47
61 Maverick street,
Mason.
55
7 Princeton street,
Carpenter.
42
119 Eutaw street,
Painter.
Admitted during the year 1872.
George W. Brown : in place of Joseph Grace, honorably discharged.
John W. Smith : in place of James McKown, discharged.
Fiee Department.
53
CATARACT
STEAM EIKE ENGINE, No. 10.
HOUSE MT. VERNON, CORNER RIVER STREET.
This engine was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Man-
chester, N. H. It is a double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7i-inch diameter
cylinders, 8-inch stroke, pumps 4| inches in diameter, and 8-inch stroke ; will
throw 400 gallons of water per minute. It has 4f square feet grate-surface,
219 square feet heating-surface. The weight of this engine, with the hose-
carriage and 400 feet of hose as drawn to fires, is 8,610 pounds. Put into ser-
vice February 1st, 1870. This engine is one of the new pattern, with a crane-
neck frame, so that the engine can be turned round within its length.
This company was organized June 1st, 1862.
No. of
"badge
Names.
Age.
33
Residence.
Occupation.
181
Tyng, Gilnian, Engineman,
Engine House,
Engineer.
184
Hudson, "William, Fireman,
22
a it
Fireman.
183
Towne, Ales. H., Driver,
45
76 W. Cedar st. r.,
Driver.
187
185
Parker, William, Foreman,
Porter, James, Hoseman,
44
42
49 S. Russell street,
[Russell st.,
Cor. Cambridge & 1ST.
Roofer.
Willow worker.
182
Singleton, James C, "
46
232 Cambridge street,
Type maker.
190
Skimmings, Wm. H., "
31
173 " "
Paper hanger.
191
Skimmings, Chas. H., "
23
176 " "
Provision dealer.
188
Stimson, Jackson L., "
27
Charles street,
[sts.,
Cor. Cambridge & Joy
Gas fitter.
186
Dixon, William, "
33
Engineer.
189
King, James S., "
28
Engine House,
Clerk.
Admitted during the year 1872.
James S. King : in place of William B. Lottredge, transferred to Hose Com-
pany No. 1.
William Hudson : in place of George Demary, discharged.
54
City Document. — No! 58.
JOHN S. DAMRELL
STEAM EIRE ENGINE, No. 11.
HOUSE ON SUMNER STREET, EAST BOSTON.
This engine was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, at Man-
chester, N. H. It has one steam cylinder 8 inches in diameter, and one
double-acting vertical plunger-pump, of 4| inches in diameter, and 12-inch
stroke ; capacity, 400 gallons of water per minute. Put into service February
15, 1867.
The weight of this engine, as drawn to fires, is 8,500 pounds.
This company was organized January 1st, 1866.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
201
Sturtevant, W. EL, Enginernan.
42
169 Brooks street,
Engineer.
203
Lmbert, G-eorge L., Fireman,
39
127 Eutaw street,
Fireman.
211
Bickford, John, Driver,
22
231 London street,
Driver.
209
Keen, Alanson C, Foreman,
45
38 Monmouth street,
Ship carpenter.
■ 212
Baker, William, Hoseman,
36
12 Bremen street,
Harness maker.
204
Lewis, Andrew, "
42
36 " "
Caulker.
208
Sherman, Joseph P., "
45
276 Meridian street,
"
206
Demary, Henry R., "
36
41 Orleans street,
Machinist.
210
Barnes, Thomas, "
35
4 Winthrop street,
Caterer.
207
Merrill, Leonard F., "
34
29 Havre street,
Caulker.
Admitted during the year 1872.
John Bickford : in place of George W. Brown, transferred to Engine Com-
pany No. 9.
Fire Department.
55
WARREN
STEAM FIRE ENGINE, No. 12.
HOUSE CORNER OF WARREN AND DUDLEY STREETS, ROXBURT DISTRICT.
This engine was built by L. Button, Waterford, Saratoga County, N. Y.
Put into service September 9, 1864. It is a reciprocating engine, steam
cylinder, llg inches in diameter, Gl-inch pump, and 9-inch stroke.
At a fair working speed, it will discharge 600 gallons of water per minute
The weight of this engine, as drawn to fires, is 6,800 pounds.
This company was organized September 9th, 1864.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
221
Cole, James T., Engineman,
37
27 Glenwood street,
Engineer.
222
Bradley, Thos. W., Fireman,
30
1474 Tremont street,
Machinist.
224
Huggins, James M., Driver,
46
37 Cliff street,
Teamster.
223
Booker, Oliver J., Driver H. C,
38
73 "Warren street,
it
225
Hubbard, Moses N., Foreman,
39
15 Glenwood street,
Real estate agent.
230
Caswell, Levi L., Hoseman,
28
Bumstead lane,
Oil carpet painter.
231
Soesman, Tbomas C, "
31
27 Prescott place,
Teamster.
232
Dowries, George W., "
34
40 Cliff street,
Painter.
226
Jones, Charles C., "
26
2 Dana place,
"
227
Jones, Moses H., "
27
2018 Washington St.,
Carpenter.
234
Choate, Albert F., "
31
Bumstead lane,
Oil carpet printer.
233
Gay, William H., "
27
15 Gardner court,
Machinist.
Admitted during the year 1872.
William H. Gay : in place of Benjamin F. Applebee, honorably discharged.
56
City Document. — No. 58.
TREMONT
STEAM FIRE ENGINE, No. 13.
HOUSE ON CABOT STREET, ROXBURY DISTRICT.
This engine was built by Messrs. Jucket & Freeman of this city. Put into
service April, 1870. It is a double-reciprocating vertical engine, 73-inch
steam cylinders, 8-inch stroke, with 4f-inch pumps, so constructed as to work
double or single.
The weight of the engine, as drawn to fires, is 7,500 pounds.
This company was organized April 6th, 1865.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
242
Swift, Francis, Engineman,
42
Cliff street,
Engineman.
244
Booker, "William F., Fireman,
32
Ruggles street,
Fireman.
252
Burgess, E. B., Driver Eng.,
29
Conant street,
Driver.
243
Freeman, Francis, Driver H. C,
50
Cabot street,
ct
249
Rosemere, C. L., Foreman,
32
Camden street,
Piano-forte maker.
247
Pratt, F. C, Hoseman,
30
Buggies street.
Machinist.
248
Lincoln, Charles H., "
35
a (i
Cabinet maker.
253
Hood, G-. W., "
29
Camden street,
Carpenter.
254
Kendall, H. S., "
29
Ruggles street,
Painter.
246
Gilman, G. "W., "
39
Conant street,
Carpet painter.
241
Roe,E.J., "
29
Culvert street,
Expressman.
251
Horn, S. T., "
23
Weston street,
Painter.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Francis Freeman : in place of Charles C. Clark, discharged.
Edwin J. Roe : in place of Richard Eaton, Jr., discharged.
Samuel T. Horn : in place of Anthony Atwood, discharged.
Fire Department.
57
DEARBORN
STEAM FIRE ENGINE, No. 14.
HOUSE ON CENTRE STREET, ROXBURY DISTRICT.
This engine was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Man-
chester, N. H. It is a double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7£-inch diameter
cylinders, 8-inch stroke ; pumps 4| inches in diameter, and 8-inch stroke ; will
throw 500 gallons of water per minute ; it has 4| square feet grate-surface,
and 219 square feet heating-surface. The weight of this engine, as drawn to
fires, is 7,525 pounds.
Put into service September 17, 1870.
This company was organized December 17th, 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
35
Residence.
Occupation.
261
Nannery, Thos., Engineman,
35 Coventry street.
Engineer.
262
Raymond, Chas. M., Fireman.
33
Rear 10 Centre st.,
Fireman.
264
Bates, Calvin W., Driver Eng.,
37
2 Washington ct.,
Driver.
272
Snow, Alvah D., Driver E. C,
32
2163 Washington St.,
"
268
Webber, Lewis P., Foreman,
30
. Milford place,
Car builder.
269
Barutio, John H., Hoseman,
46
Cunard street,
Shoemaker.
266
Kilduff, Dennis, "
26
Dunlow street,
Watchman,
271
Smith, John Gr., "
31
Avon place,
Cutter.
263
Slattery, M. J., "
23
Conant place,
Machinist.
273
White, George, "
41
1 Washington ct.,
Hotel keeper.
265
Vose, Calvin A., "
39
4 « «
Saloon "
274
Tendley, John R., "
28
35 Coventry street.
Paper hanger.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Dennis Kilduff: in place of Jabez Watkins, who died January 29th, 1872.
George White : in place of Frederick Houseman, honorably discharged.
M. J. Slattery : in place of "W. D. Richards, discharged.
58
City Document. — No. 58.
WALTER E. HAWES
STEAM EIRE ENGINE No. 15.
HOUSE CORNER DORCHESTER AVENUE AND BROADWAY EXTENSION.
This engine was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, at Man-
chester, N. H. It is a double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7^-inch diameter
cylinders, 8-inch stroke ; pumps 4| inches in diameter, and 8-inch stroke ; will
throw 500 gallons of water per minute. It has 4| square feet grate-surface,
219 square feet heating-surface.
The weight of this engine, with the hose-carriage and 500 feet of hose, as
drawn to fires, is 8,500 pounds. Put into service December, 1869.
This company was organized December, 1869.
No. of
badge
Karnes.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
284
Gilman, David E., Engineer,
51
108 E street,
Engineer,
285
Carpenter, Benj. W., Fireman,
37
Engine House,
Machinist.
295
Donnels, Alonzo, Driver,
44
255 Gold street,
Teamster.
287
Cogley, Nicholas C., Foreman,
43
140 Athens street,
Blacksmith.
292
Bennett, James, Hoseman,
35
121 Broadway,
Plumber.
293
Leonard, Dennis P., "
30
291 Dorchester street,
Cabinet maker.
290
Marshall, Amos E., "
26
150 4th street, rear,
Machinist.
288
Keed, Charles E., "
26
19 5th street,
Car inspector.
294
Stowell, Brown P., "
43
453 Broadway,
Car builder.
286
Smith, Charles H., "
29
173 3d street,
Machinist.
289
Wood, Orestes L., "
30
117 Bolton street,
Blacksmith.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Benjamin W. Carpenter : in place of James Kain, honorably discharged.
Fire Department.
59
S. H. HEBARD
STEAM EIRE ENGINE, No. 16.
HOUSE ON TEMPLE STREET, WARD 16. .
This engine was built by William Jeffers, Pawtucket, R. I. It has one
steam cylinder 9 inches in diameter, and one double-acting vertical plunger-
pump 5| inches in diameter and 7i-inch stroke. At a fair working speed, it
will discharge 450 gallons of water per minute.
Put into service October 20, 1869.
The weight of apparatus, as drawn to fires, is 7,100 pounds.
This company was organized November 8th, 1869.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
33
Residence.
Occupation.
740.
Freeman, E. H., Engineman,
River st., Ward 16,
Engineer.
744
Shields, William, Fireman,
42
Temple place, "
Machinist.
741
Hebard, S. O., Driver Eng.
29
River street, "
Driver.
746
Merrill, E. R., Driver H. C,
31
Adams street, "
"
743
Carsley, Wm. . W. Foreman,
39
Washington st., "
Cabinet maker.
742
Hutchinson, John, Hoseman,
31
Forest Hill av., "
U l(
747
Strangman, Jedidiah, "
34
Temple street, "
Harness maker.
745
Thayer, MinotB., "
33
Washington st., "
Clerk.
748
Plummer, Horace N., "
23
Temple street, •'
Carpenter.
750
Baumister, John, "
27
Dorchester av., "
Cabinet maker.
749
Mason, Rufus L., "
35
Richmond st., "
Machinist.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Edwin R. Merrill : in place of Thomas Strangman, honorably discharged.
60
City Document. — No. 58.
PROTECTOR
STEAM FIRE ENGINE, No. 17.
HOUSE ON MEETING-HOUSE HILL, WARD 16.
This engine was built by Messrs. Hunneman & Co., of this city. It is a
double-reciprocating vertical engine, 7-inch steam cylinder, 8-inch stroke,
with 4£-inch pumps, so constructed as to work double or single ; will dis-
charge 600 gallons of water per minute.
Put into service March, 1866. The weight of the engine, as drawn to fires,
is 8,350 pounds.
This company was organized January 3, 1870.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
760
Lane, Charles C, Engineer,
40
Meeting House Hill,
Engineer.
768
Bird, Nath'l H., Fireman,
37
Highland street,
Fireman.
761
Freeman, Patrick, Driver Eng.,
28
"
Driver.
770
Gordon, Rustus, Driver E. C,
27
Ellsworth street,
"
772
Green-wood, JohnF., Foreman,
31
Dorchester avenue,
Mason.
764
Hatch, Thomas J., Hoseman,
42
Adams street,
Janitor.
763
Lake, Albert F., "
32
u «
Mason.
771
Howe, Stephen H., "
25
Linden street,
Carpenter.
766
Jones, "William, "
36
Highland street,
Tinsmith.
767
Glover, Alexander, jr., "
25
Ellsworth street,
Carpenter.
769
Finley, James E., "
30
Commercial street,
Expressman.
Fire Department.
61
TORRENT
STEAM FIRE ENGINE, No. 18.
HOUSE ON HARVARD STREET, "WARD 16.
This engine was built by William Jeffers, Pawtucket, R. I. It has one
steam cylinder 6 inches in diameter, one double-acting plunger-pump 5£
inches in diameter, and 7i-inch stroke ; at a fair working-speed it will dis-
charge 300 gallons of water per minute.
Put into service January, 1870. The weight of this engine, including the
hose-carriage with 350 feet of hose, as drawn to fires, is 7,347 pounds.
This company was organized December 27, 1869.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
780
Briggs, Lewis, Fngineman.
45
Bowdoin avenue,
Engineer.
789
Ripley, David, Fireman,
41
" street,
"
781
Cooper, William H., Driver,
25
U u
Driver.
782
Hewins, J. Foster, Foreman,
34
Washington street,
Clerk.
783
Pitman, George L., Hoseman,
31
it a
ti
784
Woodward, "William T., "
29
Harvard street,
"
786
Hallahan, Maurice, "
32
Coffey court,
"
791
Donahue, Timothy, "
25
Washington street,
Carpenter.
788
Fohes, Henry, "
51
Harvard street,
Farmer.
790
Broad, Frank W., jr., "
41
Bowdoin street,
Driver.
787
Brigham, Edward W., "
24
Washington street,
Clerk.
62
City Document. — No. 58.
ALERT
STEAM FLEE ENGINE, No. 19.
HOUSE ON NORFOLK STREET, DORCHESTER DISTRICT.
This engine was built by William Jeffers, Pawtucket, E. I. It has one
steam cylinder 9 inches in diameter, and one double-acting vertical plunger-
pump 5j inches in diameter, and 7^-inch stroke. At a fair working-speed it
will discharge 300 gallons of water per minute.
Put into service January 1st, 1870. The weight of this engine and hose-
carriage and 350 feet of hose, as drawn to fires, is 7,500 pounds.
This company was organized January 1st, 1870.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
800
Hebard, Ezra B., Enginernan,
37
Norfolk street,
Engineer.
805
"Williams, Isaac A., Fireman,
24
River street,
Machinist.
801
Knox, Luther M., Driver,
42
Fremont street,
Driver.
810
Feimo, George F., Foreman,
38
River street,
Carpenter.
802
Bird, George BL, Roseman,
45
cc «
Wheelwright.
806
Tucker, Henry B., "
26
u «
Blacksmith.
807
Scannell, John D., "
26
«< <<
a
808
Baker, Jonathan, "
35
Norfolk street,
Carpenter.
809
Towner, Erasmus D., "
30
Mcintosh place,
Paper maker.
811
Berry, "Warren W"., "
25
River street,
Carpenter.
804
Abenzeller, Joseph, '•'
41
u a
Farmer.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Joseph Abenzeller : in place of Charles E. Stephenson, discharged.
Fire Department.
63
INDEPENDENCE
STEAM EIRE ENGINE, No 20.
HOUSE ON WALNUT STREET, WARD 16.
This engine was built by William Jeffers, Pawtucket, E. I. It has one
steam cylinder 9 inches in diameter, and one double-acting vertical plunger-
pump of 5^ inches in diameter, and 7^-inch stroke. At a fair working speed
her builder claims that she can discharge 400 gallons of water per minute.
Put into service January, 1870. The weight of this engine, as drawn to
fires, is 7,450 pounds.
This company was organized January 1st, 1870.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
820
Muzzy, Franklin, Engineman,
44
Woods court,
Machinist.
830
Swain, William O., Fireman,
30
Neponset street,
Fireman.
821
Simpson, George, Driver,
30
Woods court,
Driver.
822
Temple, Thomas F., Foreman,
34
Walnut street,
Clerk.
823
Blanehard, Wm. G., Hoseman,
34
Oakman place,
Carpenter.
824
Emery, Frank C. P., "
32
High street,
Painter.
825
Pillsbury, William R., "
33
Chickatawbut street,
Carpenter.
826
Richardson, George W., "
35
Washington street,
Machinist.
828
Bronsdon, Fred H., "
34
Plane street,
"
829
Dennison, George G., "
41
Walnut street,
Painter.
827
Berry, George W., "
41
Washington court,
Blacksmith.
64
City Document. — No. 58.
J. H. UPHAM
STEAM FIRE ENGINE, No. 21.
HOUSE ON BOSTON STREET, WAKD 1G.
This engine was built by William Jeffers, Pawtucket, P.. I. It has one
steam cylinder 9 inches in diameter, and one vertical double-acting plunger-
pump 5^ inches in diameter, and 7^-iuch stroke ; at a fair working speed she
will discharge 400 gallons of water per minute. Put into service December
27, 1869. The weight of apparatus, as drawn to fires, is 6,950 pounds.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
40
Residence.
Occupation.
840
Gilbert, Joseph ~&.,Engineman
Dexter court,
Machinist.
846
Flanders, R. E., Fireman,
29
Boston street,
ct
841
Bridgham, S. EL, Driver,
29
u a
Driver.
842
Graham, James B., Foreman,
37
Albion street,
Painter.
843
Williams, Josiah P., Hoseman,
31
Cottage street,
Grocer.
845
Glidden, Robert T., "
42
Hamlet street,
Carpenter.
848
Stinson, Charles O., "
26
Stoughton street,
"
847
Hersey, Theodore, "'
47
Berkeley place,
Clerk.
850
Davenport, Oliver, "
43
Columbia street,
Blacksmith.
849
Crosby, James, "
39
Berkeley place,
Machinist
844
Richardson, G. W., "
31
Boston street,
Carpenter.
Admitted during the year 1872.
G. W. Pichardson : in place of A. E. Pichardson, honorably discharged.
P. E. Elanders, transferred from Hose Company No. 1 : in place of James ,E.
Caswell, honorably discharged.
Fire Department.
65
WASHINGTON
HOSE CARRIAGE, No. 1.
HOUSE ON SALEM STREET.
This carriage was built by Messrs. Hunneman & Co., of this city. It
weighs, with the driver and 800 feet of 2^-inch leading hose, 3,000 pounds.
Put into service May 1, 1869.
This company was organized April 1st, 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
321
Pearson, Albert L., Driver,
44
4 Bartlett place,
Teamster.
322
Brownell, Benj. C, Foreman,
47
2 Thatcher street,
Cabinet maker.
328
Harper, William E., Hoseman,
45
1 Chesman place,
Shoemaker.
323
Putnam, Uzziel, "
35
104 Salem street,
Fire- Alarm office.
329
Pool, Samuel P., "
3S
17 Salutation street,
Spar maker.
324
Ridler, Samuel P., "
29
30 Appleton street,
Teamster.
327
Reed, Francis, "
42
166 Endicott street,
Stevedore.
325
Golding, Thomas E., "
31
1 Elmer place,
Paver.
326
Lottredge, William B., "
32
5 Bartlett place,
Clerk.
Admitted during the year 1872.
William B. Lottredge, transferred from Engine Company No. 10 : in place of
R. E. Elanders, transferred to Engine Company No. 21.
66
City Document. — No. 58.
UNION
HOSE CARRIAGE, No. 2.
HOUSE ON HUDSON, BETWEEN HARVARD AND OAK STREETS.
This carriage was built by Messrs. Hunneman & Co., of this city. Its
weight, as drawn to fires, is 3,080 pounds. Put into service September 17,
187C.
This company was organized May 1st, 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
341
Walker, Frank, Driver,
42
Hose House,
Driver.
348
Brown, Nathan S., Foreman,
31
151 Tyler street,
Provision dealer.
342
Merritt, Thomas, Ho&eman,
41
136 " "
Carpenter.
343
Stone, Sylvester, "
53
107 " "
Teamster.
347
Brown, Frank B., "
28
151 " "
Provision dealer.
349
Rankin, David A., "
27
80 Hudson street,
Painter.
346
G-ariboldi, Ambrose, "
29
33 Kneeland street,
Teamster.
345
Scott, Andrew C, "
22
Hose House,
Carpenter.
344
Ingersoll, Charles, "
25
3 Hathorn place,
Expressman.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Charles Ingersoll : in place of Alfred B. Smith, honorably discharged.
Fire Department.
67
FRANKLIN
HOSE CAERIAGE, No. 3.
HOUSE ON NORTH GROVE STREET.
This carriage was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, at Man-
chester, N. H. ; the weight of which, including the driver and 1,000 feet of
leading hose, is 3,175 pounds. Put into service July 4, 1868.
This company was organized June 16, 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
361
Ely, Horatio, Driver,
56
2 Fruit street place.
Driver.
364
Bolton, Joseph F., Hoseman,
30
30 Charter street,
Paper hanger.
366
Mills, James, "
38
5 Fruit street place,
Tonsorial artist.
363
Ronimus, John, "
55
10 Anderson street,
Laborer.
367
Taylor, "William H., "
36
148 Cambridge street,
Teamster.
365
Tracy, Henry A., "
40
32 Poplar street,
Book binder.
369
Toung, Alfred A., "
33
31 Grove street,
Reed maker.
368
Blonde, Edwin A., "
39
35 Blossom street,
Painter.
362
Kyte, Thomas H., "
25
31 Grove street,
Organ maker.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Thomas H. Kyte : in place of George W. Clarke, appointed Assistant
Engineer.
68
City Document. — No. 58.
CHESTER
HOSE CARRIAGE, No. 1.
HOUSE ON NORTHAMPTON STREET.
This carriage was built by Messrs. Hunneman & Co., of this city; the
weight of which, including the driver and 800 feet of hose, is 2,980 pounds.
Put into service November 27, 1868.
This company was organized 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
390
Thayer, Benjamin F., Driver,
45
Hose house,
Teamster.
386
LeCain, John H., Foreman,
35
14 Shawmut place,
Carpenter.
389
LeCain, George, Soseman,
27
88 Camden street,
u
388
Marshall, William B., "
26
<£ it (C
it
383
Knight, David L., "
49
7 Taylor street,
Broker.
385
Martin, Edward, "
22
1558 "Washington St.,
Baker.
382
Gilbert, John L., "
41
133 Northampton st.,
Tin smith.
384
Soil, John, "
42
5 Chester place,
Carpenter.
387
Pike, George L., "
45
2 Lenox street,
IC
Admitted during the year 1872.
Edward Martin : in place of Edward F. Barney, honorably discharged.
William B. Marshall : in place of Sidney S. Hartshorn, honorably discharged.
Fire Department.
69
SUFFOLK
HOSE CARRIAGE, No. 5.
HOUSE ON SHAWMUT AVENUE, NEAR CANTON STREET.
This carriage was built by Mr. L. B. Button, of Waterford, N. Y. Put
into service September 17, 1870. The weight of this apparatus, as drawn to
fires, is 2,850 pounds.
This company was organized September 17, 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
402
Lovell, Silas, Driver,
46
48 "West Dedham st.,
Box maker.
403
Fernald, George C, Foreman,
39
64 Tyler street,
Painter.
404
Fernald, Horace T>., Roseman,
28
360 Shawmut avenue,
"
406
Bright, Edward H., "
30
13 Waltham street,
Porter.
408
Gardner, George E.. "
30
104 West Canton st.,
"
401
Lovell, William, "
50
8 Fabin street,
Box maker.
407
Mauley, Willard E., "
37
8 Osborn place,
Painter.
409
Morse, Charles H., "
47
866 Albany street,
tt
405
Ryder, Reuben J., "
47
415 Shawmut avenue,
Piano-forte maker.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Horace D. Fernald : in place of Williston A. Gaylord, transferred to Extin-
guisher Corps No. 2.
George E. Gardner : in place of William H. Gardner, honorably discharged.
70
City Document. — No. 58.
WILLIAM WOOLLEY
HOSE CARRIAGE, No. 6.
HOUSE 391 CHELSEA STREET, EAST BOSTON.
This carriage was built by Messrs. Hunneman & Co., Roxbury; the weight
of which, with the driver and 800 feet of 2^-inch hose, is 2,400 pounds. Put
into service September 1, 1860.
This company was organized September 1st, 1860.
No. of
tadge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupat on.
421
Brooks, Charles, Driver,
62
Hose House,
Driver,
426
"Weston, John H., Foreman,
41
277 Meridian street,
Per'l dealer.
422
Colby, John Ji., Hoseman,
38
Trenton street,
Clerk.
427
Campbell, Irving W., "
26
Meridian street,
Painter.
423
Jameson, John L., "
45
216 Saratoga street,
Caulker.
428
Lewis, Calvin, "
53
8 " "
Shipwright.
429
Stoddard, Lincoln, "
45
Meridian c. Eutaw St.,
(C
425
Burk, John E. M., "
28
Trenton street,
a
424'
Misener, Edward A., "
31
65 Saratoga street,
Paper hanger.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Edward A. Misener : in place of James T. Cummings, honorably discharged.
Fire Department.
71
ELIOT
HOSE CARRIAGE, No. 7.
HOUSE ON TREMONT STREET, ROXBURY DISTRICT.
This carriage was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, at Man-
chester, N. H. The weight of the carriage, as drawn to fires, with 800 feet
of 2i-inch hose and the driver, is 2,830 pounds. Put into service July 4,
1868. *
This company was organized July 4, 1868.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
442
Stirnpson, Geo. W., Driver,
26
1044 Tremont street,
Driver.
447
Green, Charles G., Foreman,
37
<c tt it
Carpenter.
.443
Bills, Theodore K., Hoseman,
35
20 Williams place,
Baker.
444
Hammett, William E., "
31
3 Orchard place,
Blacksmith.
449
Boss, Joseph, "
48
23 Windsor street,
Piano polisher.
445
Littleton, James M., "
23
12 Newhern street,
Carpenter.
446
Perry, Alfred EL, "
38
1 Rogers avenue,
Machinist.
451
Copeland, "William A., "
28
188 Cabot street,
Carpenter.
441
Miller, Charles, "
38
14 Franklin place,
Machinist.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Alfred H. Perry: in place of P. F. Ansart, honorably discharged.
William A. Copeland : in place of Joseph W. Sweat, who died August 10,
1872.
Charles Miller : in place of Thomas A. Scott, honorably discharged.
72
City Document. — No. 58.
TREMONT
HOSE CARRIAGE, No. 8.
HOUSE ON CHURCH STREET, BETWEEN FAYETTE AND MELROSE STREETS.
This carriage was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, N. H.,
the weight of which, as drawn to fires, with 800 feet of 2^-inch hose, is 3,120
pounds. Put into service September 17, 1870.
This company was organized July 1st, 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
461
Blake, William, Driver,
61
Hose House,
Driver.
462
Prince, Charles H., Foreman,
39
21 Wheeler street,
Expressman.
466
Barnes, Henry T., Roseman,
26
24 Fayette street,
Mason.
463
Dix, Milo S., "
39
19 Winchester street,
«
469
Dalrymple, Walter, "
33
22 G-renville place,
Silver plater.
468
McDonald, Z. Lincoln, "
26
12 Piedmont street,
Teamster.
465
McLaughlin, Hezekiah, "
28
52 Fayette street,
Mason.
467
Young, Henry F., "
32
24 Church street,
Silver plater.
464
Houghton, S. H. T., "
23
134 Tyler street,
Gas fitter.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Stephen H. T. Houghton : in place of Charles R. Classen, honorably dis-
charged.
Fire Department.
73
LAWRENCE
HOSE CARRIAGE, No. 9.
HOUSE B STREET, SOUTH BOSTON.
This carriage was built by Messrs. Brigham, Mitchell & Co., of this city.
The weight of this carriage, as drawn to fires, with 500 feet of 2^-inch hose,
and the driver, is 2,120 pounds. Put into service November 1, 1S60.
This company was organized November 1st, 1860.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
481
Q-owen, Thomas W., Driver,
42
Hose house,
Driver,
482
Byrnes, Thomas C, Foreman,
41
39 B street.
Furniture mover.
483
Brown, Berij. B.,jr. Hoseman,
31
Baxter, n. E St.,
Teamster.
487
Delano, George H., "
48
Third, n. C street,
Cabinet maker.
489
Luther, Samuel EL, "
44
142 Athens street,
Machinist.
490
Norris, William, '■'
34
121 Broadway
Carpenter.
484
Connor, Daniel B., "
38
195 Fourth street,
Janitor.
485
Parsons, Francis S., "
35
82 Third street,
Teamster.
488
Allen, Charles, "
37
121 Broadway
"
Admitted during the year 1872.
Francis S. Parsons : in place of John J. Conley, honorably discharged.
74
City Document. — No. 58.
BRADLEE
HOSE CARRIAGE, No. 10.
HOUSE ON DORCHESTER STREET, WASHINGTON VILLAGE, SOUTH BOSTON.
This carriage was built by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, of
Manchester, N. H. Put into service March 1, 1868. The weight of this
carriage, as drawn to fires, with 1,000 feet of 2^-inch hose and the driver, is
2,500 pounds.
This company was organized March 1st, 1868.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
508
Hawkins, Alex. P., Driver,
43
397 Dorchester street,
Driver.
503
Bowers, John L., Foreman,
46
"Woodward street,
Mason.
505
Gill, Henry, Hoseman,
48
198 Dorchester street,
Carriage trimmer.
506
Phillips, Richard G., "
62
Hose house,
Slater.
510
Putnam, George H., "
38
9 "Ward street,
Paver.
511
Bowers, Henry T., "
38
373 Dorchester street,
Mason.
502
Fluet, Louis F., "
31
Jenkins street,
Carpenter.
509
Rae, John, "
23
24 Vinton street,
Gas fitter.
501
Cluff, Augustus E., "
23
4 Clapp street,
Mason.
Admitted during the year 1872.
John Rae : in place of Marcus M. Goodale, honorably discharged.
Augustus E. Cluff: in place of Richard W. Kane, who died October 2]st.
Richard W. Kane : in place of Captain Joseph Frye, honorably discharged.
Fire Department.
75
WEBSTER
HOSE CARRIAGE, No. 11.
LOCATED IN ENGINE HOUSE, NO. 9, EAST BOSTON.
This carriage was built by William Gilchrist, of East Boston. Put into
service September 17, 1872. The weight of this carriage, as drawn to fires,
with 700 feet of 2^-inch hose and the driver, is 2,800 pounds.
No. of
"badge
Name.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
520
Sherman, Gershom, Driver,
46
103 London street,
Caulker.
76
City Document. — No. 58.
WARREN
HOOK AND LADDEE, No. 1.
HOUSE ON WAKREN SQUARE.
This carriage was built by Messrs. Hunneman & Co., of this city, and is
constructed to carry 18 ladders of various lengths, 4 axes, 4 rakes, 6 guy
ropes, 2 lanterns, 2 fire-hooks and ropes, 1 crow-bar, 2 pick-axes, 4 shovels,
1 top maul, 1 sledge-hammer, 2 dog hammers and belts, 10 dogs, G bolts and
keys, 1 monkey wrench, 1 reservoir wrench, 1 butt ladder, 1 long-handle
rake, 4 hay-forks, 6 crotch-poles, and 3 brooms.
The weight of this apparatus, as drawn to fires, is 7,085 pounds. The
butt and tip ladders are so arranged as to be handily spliced, thus making
perfect ladders, from 63 to 65 feet in length.
Put into service December 20, 1869.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
37
Residence.
Occupation.
578
Thompson, George W. Driver,
148 Friend street,
Driver.
570
Bickford, Daniel O., Foreman,
44
4 Prospect street,
Blacksmith.
568
Ware, I. H., Asst. Foreman,
40
10 Cotting street,
Carpenter.
579
Hoelet, Joseph M., Axeman,
29
18 Lowell street,
Marble cutter.
565
Griffin, George F., "
33
3 Spring st. court,
Carpenter.
567
Hicks, William J., "
39
25 Wall street,
Carriage maker.
562
Flannagan, Thos. B., "
24
162 Merrimac street,
Carpenter.
564
Finnelly, Thos. B., Rakeman,
23
103 Myrtle street,
Clerk.
585
Bussey, Oscar B., "
29
6 Bartlett place,
Blacksmith.
569
Knox, Charles H., *'
31
8 Montgomery pi.,
Whitener.
582
Hanson, Veranus 0., "
32
15 Willard street,
Blacksmith.
561
Stevens, John 8., Member,
53
14 Cotting street,
Carpenter.
577
Merritt, Charles H., "
54
7 Kennard avenue,
"
571
Wilson, David V., "
49
10 Cotting street,
k
587
Warren, Briggs T. "
48
2 Carnes place,
Mason.
580
Chase, John H., "
49
39 Wall street,
Teamster.
581
Clark, James H'.,
47
69 Myrtle street,
Carpenter.
566
Ladd, Hastings A., ■*
49
74 Pinckney street,
Gas litter.
572
Sawyer, Charles, "
34
12" Chambers street,
Blacksmith
584
Lewis, William,
29
139 " "
"
583
Edwards, James,
49
47 No. Anderson st.,
Engineer.
563
Kimball, Royal A., "
44
11 Cross street,
Whitener.
573
Hathaway, Martin, "
24
70 Poplar street,
Machinist.
586
Severance, Ora F.. "
31
11 Willard street,
Carriage maker.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Veranus C. Hanson : in place of Mortimer D. Gill, honorably discharged.
Ora E. Severance : in place of Chandler Griffin, honorably discharged.
Fire Department.
77
WASHINGTON
HOOK AND LADDER, No. 2.
HOUSE ON SUMNER, CORNER ORLEANS STREET, EAST BOSTON.
This carriage was originally built by William Hunt, of East Boston, but
has been materially altered since it was first constructed.
The number of ladders carried is 18.
There are also carried on the carriage, 2 hooks, 4 axes, 4 rakes, 2 crow-
bars, 4 guy-lines, 9 dogs for fastening ladders, 1 bucket, and 10 straps.
The butt and tip ladders are so arranged as to be handily spliced, thus
making perfect ladders, from 57 to 60 feet in length.
The weight of this apparatus, as drawn to fires, is 5,500 pounds.
This company was organized October 1, 1849.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
619
Thayer, Joseph E., Driver,
42
Hook & Ladder h.
Driver.
602
Simmons, Charles, Foreman,
47
13 Liverpool street,
Carpenter.
606
Turner, A. C, Asst. Foreman.,
44
9 New street,
Caulker.
612
Seavey, James W., Axeman,
44
123 Chelsea street,
Mason.
616
Elliot, John H., '*
40
20 Trenton street,
Caulker.
603
Jones, David H., "
47
4 Porter street,
"
611
Brown, George A., "
38
37 Princeton street,
Carpenter.
615
Tewksbury, John L., "
39
13 Monmouth street.
a
614
Stinson, Stephen C, Rakeman,
46
21 New street,
"
613
Lawrence, Leroy P., "
36
16 Border street,
Teamster.
617
Fish, Edwin, "
54
309 Meridian street,
Carpenter.
610
Holmes, Thaddeus, Member,
51
236 Princeton street,
Caulker.
620
Hayes, William P., "
44
16 Bennington st.,
Painter.
608
Stinson, Benjamin H., "
41
104 Meridian street,
"
609
Crafts, George W., "
48
9 Princeton street,
Caulker.
618
Keene, Richard, "
36
231 London street,
a
605
Foster, Warren, "
69
22 Liverpool street,
Carpenter.
607
Chilcott, George, "
46
30 " "
"
604
Fenno, John, "
43
124 Saratoga street,
Caulker.
601
Ellis, Samuel F., "
42
21 Border street,
Painter.
78
Citt Document. — No. 58.
FRANKLIN
HOOK AND LADDER, No. 3.
HOUSE ON HARRISON AVENUE, CORNER WAEEHAM STREET.
This carriage was built by George Bruce & Co., and rebuilt by Messrs.
Hunneman & Co., 1870, of this city, and is constructed to carry 20 ladders, 2
fire-hooks, 9 crotch-poles, 5 axes, 4 rakes, 6 guy-ropes, with the necessary
wrenches, hammers and dogs ; 3 lanterns, 2 fire-buckets, and 1 hand force-
pump. Besides the above, there are 3 butt-ladders of 20, 22 and 25 feet,
which, when connected with the tip- ladders, may be raised from 55 to 65 feet.
The weight of this apparatus, as drawn to fires, is 7,170 pounds. Put into
service June 1, 1860.
This company was organized September 1, 1850.
No. of
■badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
641
Prescott, James B., Driver,
34
618 Harrison avenue,
Driver.
643
Jennings, Isaac K., Foreman,
39
Washington St.,
Carpenter.
668
Wright, B. B., Asst. Foreman,
50
48 Gray street,
Rigger.
658
Smith, Hiram D., Axeman,
28
13 Columbus place,
Carpenter.
646
Durling, William H., "
29
5 Norwich street,
(C
663
Durling, John L., "
27
2 Rollins street,
"
660
Jaquith, Silas, "
47
13 Vinal place,
Teams.ter.
647
Finnity, James, Rakeman,
31
H. & L. house,
Brewer.
659
Starrett, John L., "
45
56 Hudson street,
Carpenter.
654
Kennison, George A., "
26
H. & L. house,
Paver.
648
Gay, Fred A. W., "
34
45 Winchester at.,
Mason.
651
Briggs, Albert H., Member,
31
49 " "
Stair builder,
657
Burrill, Christopher J., "
31
589 Harrison avenue,
Driver.
665
Chase, John W., "
38
79 Dover street,
Carver.
645
Downes, Charles H., "
43
Washington st.,
Gilder.
653
Mitchell, George, "
55
38 Sharon street,
Carpenter.
662
Morrison, John W., "
36
46 Tennyson street,
Stair builder.
664
Runey, John, "
44
49 Fourth street,
Mason.
661
Riley, Robert B., "
29
7 Acton street,
Carpenter.
656
Whitman, Nathan B., "
43
37 Newland street,
Paver.
650
Warren, George W., "
46
13 Medford court,
Carpenter.
667
York, Henry A., "
. 35
484 Harrison avenue,
Driver.
Admitted during the year 1872.
John W. Chase : in place of Captain James F. Marston, elected to the Com-
mon Council.
Leverett L. Cooper : in place of Levi "W. Shaw, elected Assistant Engineer.
George W. Warren : in place of Leverett L. Cooper, honorably discharged.
Fire Department.
79
WASHINGTON
HOOK AND LADDER, No. 4.
HOUSE ON ETJSTIS STREET, ROXBURY DISTRICT.
This carriage was built by Messrs. Hunneman & Co., of this city. The
number of ladders carried is 16 ; there are also carried on the carriage 2 fire-
hooks, 4 crotch-poles, 4 axes, 5 rakes, 6 guy-ropes, 5 hay-forks, 3 lanterns, 3
shovels, wrenches, hammers and dogs complete.
The weight of this apparatus, as drawn to fires, is 5,500 pounds.
This company was organized May 1, 1845.
Carriage put into service April 13, 1872.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
699
Bartlett, Edward R., Driver,
45
4 Renfrew street,
Expressman.
681
Farry, William, Foreman,
37
31 Adams street,
Moulder.
690
Cochran, Dan'I, Asst. Foreman,
36
35 Chadwick street,
Teamster.
700
Frost, George W., Axeman,
33
Langdon street,
Gas fitter.
683
Randall, Isaac H., "
32
1 Dana place,
Car builder.
682
Crockett, Daniel, "
44
29 Adams street,
Carpenter.
692
Powers, John M., "
39
5 Myrtle place,
"
693
Trull, John, Brakeman,
33
63 Palmer street,
"
684
Jennings, Thomas, "
47
Fellows street,
Machinist.
687
Bchmidters, Jacob, "
37
28 Yeoman street,
Tinsmith.
696
Kelly, John H., Dogman,
40
16 Magazine street,
Carpenter.
686
Whiting, Edward, Member,
24
1717 Washington St.,
Pattern maker.
698
Randall, Belville L., "
35
9 Highland street,
Car builder.
688
Bartlett, Henry L., "
41
6 Benney place,
Moulder.
689
Rees, Lawrence, "
38
28 Yeoman street,
"
691
Nichols, Daniel, "
37
900 Albany street,
Carpenter.
697
May, Gilbert 8., "
58
12 Rockwell place,
School janitor.
695
Morse, George W., "
26
5 Benney place,
Painter.
685
Allen, Charles O., "
26
1400 Tremont street,
Plumber.
694
Munroe, Frank W., "
26
1 Dana place,
Machinist.
Admitted during the year 1872.
Charles O. Allen : in place of Frank Upton, who died December 31, 1871.
Frank W. Munroe : in place of Frank Hutchins, discharged.
80
City Document. — No. 58.
HANCOCK
HOOK AND LADDEK, No. 5.
HOUSE ON FOURTH STREET, NEAR DORCHESTER STREET, SOUTH BOSTON.
This carriage was built by Messrs. Hunneman & Co., of this city. Put into
service March 3, 1870. The weight of this apparatus, as drawn to fires, is
5,800 pounds.
The number of ladders carried is 16, 2 fire-hooks, 5 crotch-poles, 4 axes, 4
rakes, 4 guy-ropes, 6 ladder-dogs, 2 hammers and 3 lanterns.
This company was organized in 1870.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
710
Donnell, Benj. F., Driver,
38
H. & L. house,
Driver.
711
Hill, John B., Foreman,
49
238 Silver street,
Machinist.
712
Clifford, L. M., Asst. Foreman,
35
Vinton street,
Carpenter.
727
Goodwin, A. B., Axeman,
38
219 Gold street,
"
724
Lathe, Appleton, "
43
163 Seventh street,
Pattern maker.
715
Howard, John H., "
34
240 Silver street,
Clerk.
719
Spear, Charles, "
42
" "
Ship carpenter.
717
Hodgkins, John A., Eakeman,
36
37 C street, -
Machinist.'
716
Bell, Joseph, "
29
268 Bowen street,
Book hinder.
714
McKenzie, A. W., "
39
164 Third street,
Truckman.
728
Martin, Anthony,
39
6 Third street court.
Machinist.
725
Perkins, Edward A., Member,
46
38 Gates street,
Cooper.
722
Choate, Humphrey, "
42
182 Seventh street,
Clerk.
718
Fowler, H. B., "
41
H. & L. house,
Wood planer.
715
Kurrus, David, "
30
236 Third street,
Cooper.
723
Sheene, William, "
41
Bowen street,
Machinist.
721
Vinal, George H., "
37
297 Broadway,
Expressman.
726
Weston, Daniel, "
48
I street place,
Machinist.
720
Whitney, Samuel L., "
29
2 Church avenue,
Painter.
729
Horn, George F., "
25
27 Jenkins street,
Machinist.
Admitted during the year 1872.
George F. Horn : in place of Lyman Locke, honorably discharged.
Fire Department.
GEN. GRANT
HOOK AND LADDER, No. 6.
HOUSE ON TEMPLE STREET, WARD 16.
The carriage used by this company at the present time is Relief Carriage
No. 4, a new one having been contracted for, and now being built by
Messrs. Hunneman & Co., of this city.
This company was organized December, 1869.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
860
Black, David 8., Driver,
34
Forest Hill avenue,
Driver.
865
Smith, Edmund B., Foreman,
27
Dorchester avenue,
Cabinet maker.
862
Bridgett, Sam'l, Asst. Foreman,
42
Sanford street,
"
861
Crane, Henry, Member,
48
"Washington street,
Blacksmith.
864
Bourne, James H., "
25
Mill court,
Painter.
867
Piper, Elijah, "
32
Washington street,
Cabinet maker.
866
Crane, Henry, jr., "
24
"
Blacksmith.
868
Skinner, Charles E., "
26
Dorchester avenue,
Driver.
863
Loohlin, Samuel B., "
29
Sanford street,
Cabinet maker.
82
City Document. — No. 58.
EVERETT
HOOK AND LADDER, No. 7.
HOTJSE OK MEETING-HOTJSE HILL, WARD 16.
This carriage was built by Messrs. Juckett & Freeman, of this city, and is
constructed to carry 14 ladders, 2 fire-hooks, with ropes complete, 4 axes, 4
rakes, 2 augers, 2 iron-bars, 2 brooms, 2 shovels, 4 guy-ropes, 4 crotch-poles,
3 hay-forks, 1 reservoir wrench, 1 monkey wrench, 4 dogs, 3 hammers and 2
belts. The weight of this apparatus, as drawn to fires, is 5,250 pounds. Put
into service January, 1869.
This company was organized January 3, 1870.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
880
Gordon, Jason, Driver,
26
"Winter street,
Driver.
884
Fruean, Edmund, Foreman,
29
Boston street,
Clerk.
882
Bird, Lewis P., Asst. Foreman,
41
Hancock street,
Hrovision dealer.
883
Curtis, Josiah P., Member,
39
Dorchester avenue,
Agent.
886
Moulton, William L., "
36
Charles street,
Cabinet maker.
888
Elms, Rollin N., "
33
Church street,
Expressman.
887
Haffermill, George, "
24
Dorchester avenue,
Cabinet maker.
885
Oliver, George F., "
23
Adams street,
Carver.
Eire Department .
83
EXTINGUISHER CORPS, No. 1.
LOCATED IN BULFINCH STREET.
This wagon was built by Joseph T. Ryan, of this city. Put into service
May 1. 1871. The weight of this wagon, with 15 extinguishers and 800 feet
of hose, is 3,100 pounds.
This company was organized May 1, 1871.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
1,000
1,001
"Wilson, Charles E., Driver,
Fynes, John A., Member,
30
35
44 Revere street,
8 Fruit street,
Teamster,
Reporter.
84
City Document. — No. 58.
EXTINGUISHER CORPS, No. 2.
LOCATED IN HOOK AND LADDER HOUSE, NO. 3.
This wagon was built by Joseph T. Eyan, of this city. Put into service
June 1, 1872. The weight of this apparatus, as drawn to fires, is 3,250
pounds.
This company was organized April 1, 1872.
No. of
Tjadge
Names.
Age.
29
24
Residence.
Occupation.
1,010
1,011
Gaylord, Williston S., Driver,
Jacobs, W. I., Member.
618 Harrison avenue,
Extinguisher h.
Driver.
Stair builder.
Fire Department.
EXTINGUISHER CORPS, No. 3.
LOCATED IN ENGINE HOUSE NO. 9, EAST BOSTON.
This wagon was built by Joseph T. Ryan, of this city. Put into service
November 22, 1872. The weight of this apparatus, as drawn to fires, is 2,610
pounds.
This company was organized August 24, 1872.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
Residence.
Occupation.
1,050
Fowle, George, Driver,
36
43 Decatur street,
Driver.
86
City Document. — No. 58.
INSURANCE PROTECTIVE DEPARTMENT.
LOCATED IN BULFINCH STREET.
This wagon was built by Messrs. Abbott, Downing & Co., Concord, N. H. It
carries 30 rubber cloths to protect merchandise.
There are also carried on the wagon 1 axe, 1 rake, 1 short ladder, 3 shovels,
1 force pump, i lanterns, 12 brooms, pails, scrapers, etc.
The weight of this apparatus, as drawn to fires, is 4,000 pounds. Put into
service September 1, 1870.
This company was organized October 1, 1868.
No. of
badge
Names.
Age.
33
Residence.
Occupation.
1,023
Garland, Robert P., Driver,
80 Hudson street,
Driver.
1,020
Prescott, J. W. C, Foreman,
36
22 Cotting street,
Teamster.
1,021
Randall, I. W., Asst. Foreman,
48
9 Winchester st. ,
Carpenter.
1.022
Shannon, James B., Member,
34
7 Carroll place,
Polisher.
1,029
Morse, Alvah, "
55
32 Anderson street,
Carpenter.
1,026
Underbill, B. F., Jr., "
26
14 Lindall place,
Clerk.
1,025
Lynch, Michael A., "
23
57 Dover street,
Machinist.
1,031
Hall, Timothy, "
25
41 Cooper street,
Printer.
1,032
Smith, Samuel E., "
24
1 "Wiggin street.
Wood worker.
1,034
Huff, James H., "
27
9 "Winchester st.,
Mason.
1,024
Snow, Charles C, "
24
8 Cleveland place,
Teamster.
1,028
Packard, Moses F., "
29
25 Church street,
Mason.
1,027
Reed, James K. P., "
31
5 Gorham place,
Cigar dealer.
1,033
Pelton, John C, "
23
79 Middlesex street,
Polisher.
88
City Document. — No. 58.
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Fire Department. 91
RULES FOR THE DISTRIBUTION
OF
THE FIRE APPARATUS.
Engineer's Office, Fire Department,
Boston, January 1, 1873.
To the Officers and Members of the Fire Department : —
Gentlemen, — The new method of striking the Fire Alarm
renders it necessary that the rules for the distribution of the
apparatus should be explained, that it may be distinctly under-
stood.
The accompanying document is furnished, definitely stating the
numbers of each box, and their location, and with explanations
for your guidance and instruction.
JOHN S. DAMRELL,
Chief Engineer Boston Fire Department.
92 City Document. — No. 58.
CITY OF BOSTON.
FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH.
Alarms are sounded by striking the number of the box upon the
Alarm Bells, and upon the Gongs, in the Engine Houses.
Examples : To announce the existence of a fire near Box No.
41 (Old South Church), the bells will strike four, make a pause of
a few seconds, then strike one, thus : 4 — 1. This will be repeated
at intervals of about one minute.
For a fire near Box No. 145 (South Boston Point), the bells will
strike one, make a pause, then strike four, another pause, then
strike Jive, thus : 1 — 4 — 5.
Second Alarms are sounded by striking ten blows. Third
Alarms are sounded by striking twelve blows twice, thus : 12 —
12.
In cases where the entire department are required, alarms are
sounded by striking twelve blows three times, thus : 12 — 12 —
12.
In cases where Hook and Ladder Companies only are wanted,
signal to be given by striking ten blows once, with the number of
the Company struck twice, thus : Hook and Ladder No. one, 10 —
1 — 1. Hook and Ladder No. four, 10 — 4 — 4. Hook and
Ladder No. seven, 10 — 7 — 7.
If more than one Hook and Ladder Company is wanted, the
signal will be given thus : Hook and Ladder one and three, 10 —
1 — 1—3—3. Hook and Ladder two and four, 10— 2—2—4
— 4. Hook and Ladder five and seven, 10 — 5 — 5 — 7 — 7.
No person will give alarms for the same fire (after the first
alarm has been given), without an order from an Engineer, and
the person so ordered will be sure to go to the same box from which
the first alarm was given, and report the same to the Chief Engi-
neer.
Fire Department. 93
LIST OE THE NUMBERS AND LOCALITIES OE THE BOXES.
Locality.
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House (Merrimac street).
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Haymarket Square (B. & M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street opposite Somerset street.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
94 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 45 Corner Federal and Channing streets.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln s/reets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street (near Tremont).
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Washington street and Indiana place.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
78 Parker street and R. R. Crossing.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
SOUTH BOSTON.
121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester ave.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
Fire Department. 95
No. 125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester street and Dorchester ave.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
* 132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K & L (Steamer Ho. No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill, First street.
143 Corner of Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner Fourth and P streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
EAST BOSTON.
151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Sumner and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158 Corner Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164 Simpson's wharf, Marginal street.
165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167 Smith and Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
172 Pottery Works, 146 Condor street.
173 Corner Eagle and Glendon streets.
174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
o- *
96 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Corner Moore and Saratoga streets.
KOXBURY.
212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
214 Corner Washington and Arnold streets.
215 Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216 Corner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217 Corner Ruggles and Tremont streets.
218 Corner Ruggles street and Shawmut avenue.
219 Longwood avenue (Carpet Factory).
231 Hook and Ladder No. 4 (Eustis street).
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
235 Corner Warren and Dudley (Eng. No. 12).
236 Corner Cabot and Culvert (Eng. No. 13).
237 Corner Dudley and Putnam streets.
238 Small-pox Hospital (Svvett street).
241 Corner Warren street and Walnut avenue.
242 Corner Clifford street and Blue Hill avenue.
243 Engine No. 14, Centre street.
245 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
246 Longwood.
247 Comer Tremont and Francis streets.
248 Repair Shop, Boston and Providence R. R.
251 Corner Highland and Cedar streets.
252 Corner Dale street and Shawmut avenue.
253 Corner Warren street and Blue Hill avenue.
254 Corner Pynchon and Heath streets.
256 School-house, Heath street.
257 Corner Townsend and Warren streets.
261 Eggleston square.
262 Highland and Marcella streets.
DORCHESTER.
312 Corner Boston and Mt. Vernon streets.
313 Corner Dorchester avenue ajad Cottage r*"cc'l.
Fire Department. 97
314 Engine House 21, Boston street.
315 Corner Stoughton and Cottage streets.
316 Engine House 17, Meeting-house Hill.
317 Corner Bird and Ceylon streets.
321 Savin Hill.
323 Glover's Corner.
324 Corner Green and Bowdoin streets.
325 Field's Corner.
326 Harrison square.
327 Harris School-house, Adams street, opp. Centre.
341 Corner Commercial and Preston streets.
342 Corner Neponset avenue and Minot street.
343 Corner Water and Walnut streets.
345 Corner Adams and Granite streets.
346 Corner Dorchester avenue and Codman street.
347 Corner Washington aud Fuller streets.
351 Corner Washington street and Dorchester avenue.
352 Engine House, No. 16.
353 Engine House 19, Norfolk street.
354 Corner Norfolk and Madison streets.
356 Corner Washington and Norfolk streets.
357 Engine House 18, Hai'vard street.
361 Corner Harvard street and Blue Hill avenue.
DIRECTIONS TO THOSE HOLDING SIGNAL KEYS.
If a fire is discovered, go to the nearest Box to the fire. Pull
the slide all the way down once, and let go. If possible, wait at
the Box, so as to direct the Firemen to the fire. If you hear no
reply on the Bells, pull again. If no reply after the third trial,
go to the nearest Box. The Police, upon hearing the Bells, will
spring their rattles, and call the number of the Box.
CAUTIONS.
1. Be sure there is a fire before sounding the alarm.
2. Never sound the alarm for a fire seen at a distance.
3. Never open the Box or touch the apparatus, except in case
of fire.
13
98 City Document. — No. 58.
4. Be sure your Box is locked before leaving it.
5. Never let the key go. out of your possession, unless called
for by the Superintendent.
6. If you remove from your house or place of business, return
the key to the Fire Alarm Office. Don't leave it with the new
tenant.
JOHN F. KENNAED, Superintendent,
City Hall.
Nehemiah Gibson,
Chairman of Committee on Fire Alarms.
Fire Department.
99
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TABLE 3STo. 3'.
EXHIBITING THE NUMBER OF ALARMS FOR EACH MONTH; ALSO, FOR
DAYS OF THE WEEK DURING THE YEAR.
MONTHS.
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62
45
50
51
73
64
389
Besides the foregoing tables, there have been 251 still
alarms of fire, attended by the different companies, making
a total of 640 fires for the year 1872, as will be seen by the
following table.
116
City Document. — ISTo. 58.
TABLE No. 4r.
SHOWING- THE FIRES AND ALARMS OE EIRES IN THE DIFFERENT SEC-
TIONS OF THE CITY FOR THE YEAR ENDING- DECEMBER 31, 1872.
Boston.
So.
Boston.
East Boston.
Roxbury.
Ward 16.
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January . . .
25
14
39
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8
23
2
1
3
4
1
5
2
2
5
6
11
March . . .
12
13
25
8
10
18
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15
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5
7
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10
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5
23
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13
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2
1
2
3
July ....
15
15
30
2
5
7
5
5
4
4
8
1
5
6
August . .
24
8
32
8
3
11
2
2
3
1
4
5
1
6
September .
12
9
21
3
1
4
4
•
4
6
6
2
2
October . .
13
8
21
3
3
6
1
2
3
2
3
5
4
6
10
November .
35
11
46
5
1
6
7
•
7
5
2
7
1
8
9
December .
14
9
23
1
1
2
1
2
3
7
1
8
6
4
10
205
112
317
56
52
108
29
10
39
51
19
70
48
58
106
Total for Boston for the year ending December 31, 1872
" " S. Boston " " " " " "
" " E. Boston " " " " " "
" " Eoxbury " " " " " "
" " Ward 16 " " " " " "
317
108
39
70
106
Grand total of alarms and ' ' stills " for the city
640
.Fire Department.
117
TABLE No. 5.
EXHIBITING THE NUMBER OE BLOWS STRUCK EOR EACH MONTH DURING
THE TEAR 1872.
[Kindly furnished by Joiin F. Kennard, Superintendent of Fire Alarms.]
MONTHS.
For other
causes.
MONTHS.
For Fires.
For other
causes.
January .
February
March . .
April . .
May . .
June . .
Totals . . .
Grand total .
1,113
659
1,037
630
581
622
43
29
43
54
31
519*
July . . .
August . .
September
October .
November
December .
554
938
761
579
1,238
621
9,333
31
31
66
31
102
55
10,368
* On account of the "World's Jubilee.
118
City Document. — No. 58.
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City Document. — No. 58.
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Dwelling house.
Dwelling house.
Manufacture of steam
shovels. During the
progress of this fire,
Mr. Daniel E. Con-
nors, a member of
Hose Co. No. 9, re-
ceived a severe cut
in the head, and sev-
eral other biuises,
by being thrown
from a ladder; also
Mr. James McAllis-
ter, a substitute of
Hose Co No. 9. was
somewhat bruised
about the head by a
falling timber.
Railroad bridge over
Neponsct river.
Block of dwellings.
Dwelling house.
Commission mer-
chants.
Cooper.
Escapiig steam; no
damage.
Fish store.
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Eng. 20.
Hose 10.
Eng. 7.
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Cor. Quincy & Co-
lumbia sts., W. 16.
Granite St., foot of
A St., S. Boston.
Neponset.
Cor. Sh'm't & Cod-
man avs., " ll'ds."
253 Eighth street.
17 Custom House st.
72 Federal street.
3
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Several families.
Barney Naughton.
John O'Brien.
Jacob Todd.
Henry Bird.
John Souther & Co.
Neal McKennon.
Mr. Smith.
Thayer, Brigham, &
Co.
Z. Sanger.
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Patrick Kearns.
William Gately.
Barney Naughton.
John O'Brien.
Jacob Todd.
John Souther & Co.
blows, 2d alarm.
blows, 3d alarm.
Old Colony R.R. Co.
Kenneth McNeil,
blows, 2d alarm.
David Donnell.
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7.46 P.M.
7.52 P.M.
11.10 A.M.
0.55 A.M.
1.10 A.M.
2.10 A.M.
3.56 P.M.
10.30 P.M.
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Fr. 22
Fr. 22
Fr. 22
Fr. 22
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Mary E. Steve
Several famili
City of Bostoi
M. Parabo.
W. T. Gale &
A. P. Newma
G. C. 8s S. Pe
James Dohert
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Losses.
Insurance.
Pop'lat'n.
Sept.
1, 1829, to Aug. 31,
1830..
110
$118,540
$52,750
61,392
"
1830, "
1831..
62
23.620
4,320
tt
1831,
1832..
89
68,195
40,975
"
1832, "
1833..
159
74,613
25,713
(I
1833,
1834..
130
69,405
37,925
K
1834,
1835..
109
107,440
45,970
78,603
"
1836, "
1837..
159
130,295
55,125
((
1837,
1838..
105
32,118
20,238
((
1838,
1839..
96
140,004
61,191
(C
1839,
1840..
113
77,973
58,632
85,000
((
1840,
1841..
140
102,975
36,920
"
1841, "
1842..
194
102,118
44,533
((
1842, . "
1843..
232
128,666
90,086
(<
1843, "
1844..
267
164,083
95,252
c<
1844,
1845..
223
234,591
169,440
114,366
If
1845, "
1846..
289
226,338
155,205
a
1846, "
1847-.
270
172,993
87,159
<(
1847,
1848..
282
222,273
162,085
a
1848, "
1849..
339
300,525
216,992
tt
1849, "
1850..
240
123,660
76,197
138,788
it
1850, "
1851..
333
386,107
192,937
it
1851,
1852..
169
492,849
215,315
u
1852, "
1853..
205
515,167
295,056
tt
1853, "
1854.,
195
150,772
106,880
a
1854,
1855..
174
537,604
361,047
160,508
it
1855, "
1856..
167
409,353
287,832
tt
1856,
1857..
164
258,231
233,787
a
1857, "
1858 . .
161
390,657
316,207
tt
1858, "
1859..
166
761,370
646.210
it
1859,
I860..
194
521,383
4"71 853
177,902
"
I860,
1861..
172
617,213
405.928
it
1861, "
1862..
172
1,107,569
806.433
a
1862, "
1863..
141
367,429
120,909
"
1863, "
1864 . .
188
858,381
493,369
tt
1864, "
1865..
131
559,749
318,067
(i
1865, "
1866..
221
681,554
474,171
192,324
(i
1866, to Dec. 31
, 1867..
64
408,560
382,700
Jan.
1, 1867,
18(:8..
284
402, 1 15
340,7|65
n
1868, "
1868..
293
401,106
314,706
250,750
n
1869,
1869..
385
437,723
335,975
tt
1870, "
1870..
497
855,571
786,463
a
1871, "
1871..
549
704,329
534.991
tt
1872, "
1872..
6-10
1,516.549
1,298.983
EIRE STATUTES AND ORDINANCES.
FIRE STATUTES AND ORDINANCES.
IS.
STATUTES.
City council may establish a fire depart-
ment. May make provisions respecting
the same. Appointment of engine-
men, etc., to be made by mayor and
aldermen.
Powers, etc., of city council may be
exercised by means of any board, etc.
Engineers, etc., to have the powers and
duties of fire-wards. To examine pla-
ces where shavings, etc., are collected,
etc. Ordinances may be made, etc.
Exemption of members of fire depart-
ment.
City council may . appropriate money
for the relief of members injured, etc.
Disabled firemen, city of Boston au-
thorized to expend annually $1,000 for
relief of.
Engineers shall attend at fires.
Engineers, etc., may order buildings to
be pulled down, etc.
Engineers, etc., may command assist-
ance.
Engineers may give orders to engine-
men and others, etc. Penalty for not
obeying.
Owners of buildings, etc., pulled down,
to be indemnified, except, etc.
Embezzling, etc., of property, at a fire,
to be deemed larceny.
Injuring fire engines, penalty for.
Engineers may require and compel as-
sistance. Penalty for disobeying.
Bonfires not to be made. Penalty for
making.
False alarms of fire, how punished.
Cocoa not to be roasted except in li-
censed buildings. Penalty.
Tar kettles and other boilers, how to
be eonstructed. Penalty.
19. Penalty for carrying fire through the
streets, etc., smoking pipes, cigars, etc.
20. Penalty for having lighted pipe, cigar,
candles, etc., in any ropewalk, barn,
etc.
21. Recovery of penalties. Duties of engi-
neers to prosecute.
22. Gun-cotton, and. other like substances,
power to regulate the keeping of.
23. Camphene, city council, etc., may make
rules in relation to storage and sale of.
24. Fireworks not to be kept without li-
cense.
25. Penalty.
26. Fire clubs not to be established, unless,
etc.
27. Penalty for joining without permission.
28. Provisions of two preceding sections
to be in force only where, etc.
29. Cutting, etc., bell rope, engine, etc.,
preceding a fire, how punished.
30. Cutting, etc., same at a fire, how pun-
ished.
31. Stealing property in a building on fire
or removed therefrom, how punished.
32. Jury of inquest may be called.
33. Oath of jurors.
34. Witnesses to attend.
35. Oath of witnesses.
36. Testimony, how taken
37. Inquisition, how filed.
38. Fees and expenses.
ORDINANCE.
1. Fire department shall consist of engi-
neers, enginemen, hose men, hook and
ladder men, and others.
2. Chief and other engineers to be chosen
annually; tenure of office, vacaucy,
and compensation.
202
Fire Department.
203
3. Organization of board; rank of engi-
neers ; election of secretary ; his tenure
of office; compensation; to be sworn
and give bond.
4. Meetings of the board ; may make rules
and regulations for the board and for
the department; have the care of all
fire apparatus; their general powers
and duties.
5. Secretary of board shall keep account
of appropriations and expenditures,
etc.
6 Engineers, powers and duties at fires.
Assistant engineers to report their ab-
sence from fires.
7. In case of fires in adjoining towns.
8. Chief engineer to have sole command;
his powers and duties.
9. If absent, engineer nest in rank shall
execute his duties.
10. Engineers shall report to the aldermen
names of persons who do not obey or-
ders at fires.
11. Three engineers may order buildings
to be demolished.
12. Engineers shall examine places for
combustible materials, and cause them
to be removed. Penalties for not re-
moving or for obstructing the removal.
Engineers shall examine buildings con-
taining steam engines, and buildings
being erected or altered. Shall prose-
cute for all infractions of any laws or
ordinance.
13. Gunpowder, all powers relating to the
keeping and transportation of shall be
exercised by the engineers.
14. Fines and penalties shall be paid into
city treasury, except, etc.
15. Members of the fire department shall
be twenty-one, citizens and voters.
16. All members shall sign agreement to
obey all ordinances and rules and regu
lations.
17. Engineers to report to mayor names of
persons who ought to be removed, and
recommend persons to fill vacancies.
18. Members may be removed by the may-
or, excepting engineers, superintendent
of the fire alarms and his assistants.
19. Names of persons removed and the
causes to be entered on records of en-
gineers, and copy sent to board of al-
dermen.
20. Compensation of members. When ab-
sent may procure a substitute.
21. Members shall not assemble in engine
houses, except, etc.
22. Members who neglect their duties, or
are disorderly, to be dismissed.
23. Members serving seven years, may
have a certificate, may wear the badge
and perform duty.
24. Different companies to be formed by
the board of aldermen.
25. Members to be paid quarterly, except,
etc.
26. Engine companies to have foreman,
engiueman, fireman, driver and eight
hosemen. Thoir duties.
27. Hose companies to have foreman, dri-
ver, and eight hosemen. Their
duties.
28. Hook and ladder companies to have
three or more each of axemen and
rakemen.
29. Engineers to make regulations respect-
ing driver and steward of hook and
ladder companies.
30. Engine, hose, and hook and ladder
companies each to have foreman
and clerk, and last company an
assistant foreman. How to be ap-
pointed.
31. Engineman, his duties and responsi-
bilities.
32. Foreman of engine, his duties and
powers.
S3. In absence of foreman of any com-
pany, assistant foreman, etc., to per-
form his duties.
34. Firemen to be under the immediate di-
rection of the engineman.
35. Drivers, their duties.
36. Clerks to keep rolls, records of absen-
ces, property in care of company, and
make reports.
37. Hosemen, axemen, rakemen, their du-
ties.
38. Engineers may permit a member to
sleep in the hose house, etc.
39. Duties of all members of the fire de-
partment in case of fire.
40. When appointed, subject to all duties,
rules and regulations. Vacancies to be
filled.
41. All members of the fire department to
wear badges.
42. No uniform, except badges and insig-
nia prescribed, to be worn.
43. No company shall appoint or dischargo
members.
204
City Document. — No. 58.
44. No compariy shall attend fires out of
city, unless ordered by engineers, nor
go out of the city for any other purpose.
45. Clubs, etc., prohibited, except, etc.
46. Fines shall not he imposed by compa-
nies. Deductions from pay or absence.
Absence, etc., cause for discharge.
47. Vacations may be granted. Substitute
may be appointed.
48. Police to give alarm, how. Penalty for
not doing it.
49. Police, selected for the purpose, shall
repair to fires. Their duties.
50. Fire-alarm telegraph, committee of to
be appointed.
51. They shall have care of the rooms, ap-
paratus, etc., of fire-alarm telegraph.
Their powers and duties.
52. Superintendent of fire-alarm telegraph
to be elected; tenure of office; com-
pensation.
53. His duties.
54. Rules and regulations of fire-alarm tele-
graph.
55. May be altered by committee, etc.
56. Signal boxes not to be opened or in-
jured.
57. Penalty for breach of ordinance.
RULES OF ENGINEERS AND ALDERMEN,
Firemen to wear badges.
Badge not to be loaned.
Unauthorized persons not to have
badge.
When badge is lost.
Disorderly firemen to he dismissed.
Substitutes, how many.
How appointed.
STATUTES.
1. The city council of the city of Boston .may establish a fire
department for said city, consisting of so many engineers and
other officers, and so many enginemen and other members, as the
city council, by ordinance, may from time to time prescribe ; 1 and
said cit}' council shall have authority to make such provisions in
regard to the time and mode of appointment, and the occasion and
mode of removal of either such officers or members, to make such
requisitions in respect to their qualifications and period of service,
to define their office and duties, to fix and pay such compensation
for their services, and, in general, to make such regulations in
regard to their conduct and government, and to the management
and conduct of fires, and persons attending at fires, subject to the
penalties provided for the breach of the city by-laws, as they shall
deem expedient ; provided, that the appointment of enginemen,
hosemen, and hook and ladder men shall be made by the mayor
and aldermen exclusively.
1 The seventh section of this act (chap. 262, 1850) provided that it should
not operate upon existing laws and ordinances relating to the fire department
of Boston until it was adopted by the city council. The city council adopted
it June 4, 1850.
Fire Department. 205
2. The powers and duties mentioned in the preceding section,
or any of them, may be exercised and carried into effect by the
said city council, in any manner which they may prescribe, and
through the agency of any persons, or any board or boards to
whom they may delegate the same.
3. The engineers or other officers of the department, so
appointed as aforesaid, shall have the same authority, in regard to
the prevention and extinguishment of fires, and the performance
of the other offices and duties now incumbent upon firewards, as
are now conferred upon firewards by the revised statutes, or the
special acts relating to the city of Boston now in force. They
shall also have authority, in compliance with any ordinance of
said city, to make an examination of places where shavings and
other combustible materials are collected or deposited, and to
require the removal of such materials, or the adoption of suitable
safeguards against fire. And said city council are hereby author-
ized to make suitable ordinances upon this latter subject-matter,
under the penalties enacted in the city charter.
4. All officers and members of the fire department shall be
exempted from military duty by forthwith filing with tho assessors
of the city a certificate that they are enginemen, or members of
the fire department, signed by the mayor and aldermen ; or from
serving as jurors or constables, during the time of their employ-
ment in said department.
5. The city council aforesaid are hereby authorized, whenever,
and as often as they shall deem it expedient, to appropriate any
sum or sums of inoney, in the way that may be judged by said
ctty council most advisable, for the relief or indemnity of any
officer or member of the fire department, who may sustain corporal
injury, or contract sickness in the discharge of his duty, or conse-
quent thereon.1
6. By an act passed April 27, 1854, and accepted by the city
council February 3, 1855, the city of Boston was thereby author-
ized to expend a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars annually,
under the direction of the city council, for the relief of such fire-
The stat. of 1850, c. 262, repealed stat. 1822, c. 52; 1810, c. 104; 1825,
c. 52; 182G, c. 97; 1828, c. 123; and 1831, e. 52.
206 Orrr Document. — No. 58.
men as shall have been disabled in the service of the said city,
and for the relief of the families of such firemen as have been
killed in the performance of their duties.
7. • When a fire breaks out the engineers shall immediately re-
pair thereto, and shall carry a suitable staff or badge of their
office.
8. The engineers, or any three of them, present at a place in
immediate clanger from fire, or in their absence two or more of the
civil officers present, or in their absence two or more of the chief
military officers of the place present, shall have power to direct
the pulling down or demolishing of any such house or building as
they shall judge necessary to be pulled down or demolished, in
order to prevent the further spreading of the fire.
9. Engineers or other officers may, during the continuance of
a fire, require assistance for extinguishing the same, and removing
furniture, goods, or merchandise from a building on fire or in
danger thereof; and may appoint guards to secure the same.
They may also require assistance for pulling down or demolishing
any house or building when they judge it necessary ; and may
suppress all tumults and disorders at such fire.
10. They may direct the stations and operations of the engine-
men with their engines, and of all other persons for the purpose
of extinguishing the fire ; and whoever refuses or neglects to obey
such orders, shall forfeit for each offence a sum not exceeding ten
dollars.
11. If such pulling down or demolishing of a house or building
is the means of stopping the fire, or if the fire stops before it
comes to the same, the owner shall be entitled to recover a reason-
able compensation from the city or town ; but when such building
is that in which the fire first broke out, the owner shall receive no
compensation. /
12. Whoever purloins, embezzles, conveys away, or conceals,
any furniture, goods, or chattels, merchandise or effects of persons
whose houses or buildings are on fire or endangered thereby, and
does not within two days restore or give notice thereof to the
owner, if known, or, if unknown, to one of the firewards, mayor
and aldermen, or selectmen of the place, shall be deemed guilty
of larceny.
Fiee Depaetment. 207
13. "Whoever wantonly or maliciously injures a fire engine or
the apparatus belonging thereto, shall be punished by a fine not
exceeding five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding
two years, and be further ordered to recognize with sufficient
surety or sureties for his good behavior during such term as the
court shall order.
14. It shall be lawful for any one or more of the engineers
aforesaid to require and compel the assistance of«,ll or any of the
inhabitants of the city ; and any other persons who shall be
present as spectators of any fire ; and in any suit or prosecution
therefor, it shall be lawful for them to plead the general issue, and
give the statute in evidence ; and if any person shall disobey the
lawful and reasonable command of any engineer or engineers, to
aid in extinguishing such fire, or in rescuing property from de-
struction thereby, such persons, so offending, shall be liable to a
fine not exceeding twenty dollars, to be recovered in the manner
provided in the twenty-first section.
15. Whoever is concerned in causing or making a bonfire
within ten rods of any house or building, shall be punished by fine
not exceeding twenty dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding
one month.
16. Whoever, without reasonable cause, by outcry or the ring-
ing of bells, or otherwise, makes or circulates, or causes to be
made or circulated, any false alarm of fire, shall be punished by
fine not exceeding fifty dollars.
17. If any person or persons shall, within the city of Boston,
roast, or cause to be roasted, any cocoa, for the purpose of manu-
facturing the same into chocolate, in any building whatever, ex-
cepting such as may or shall be licensed for that purpose by the
major part of the engineers of the city aforesaid, he, she, or they,
shall forfeit and pay for every such offence a sum not exceeding
five hundred dollars, nor less than two hundred dollars.
18. Every tar-kettle which shall be made use of in the city for
the purpose of boiling tar for the use of any ropewalk, and every
kettle, boiler, or copper for the use of any calker, graver, ship
carpenter, tallow chandler, soap boiler, painter, or other like artifi-
cer, shall be so fixed, as to prevent all communication whatsoever
between the contents of such kettle, boiler, or copper, and the
208 City Document. — No. 58.
fire. And the fireplace under every such tar, or other kettle,
boiler, or copper, shall be constructed with an arch built over the
same, and secured by an iron door in such manner as to enclose
the fire therein ; and every person who shall erect any tar-kettle,
or other kettle, boiler, or copper, or use the same for any or either
of the purposes aforesaid, contrary to the provisions of this act,
shall for evei'y such offence forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding
three hundred dollars, nor less than fifty dollars, according to the
degree and aggravation of the same.
19. Every person who shall carry any fire through the streets,
lanes, or on any wharves in the city, except in some covered
vessel, or who shall kindle a fire in any of the places aforesaid
without the permission therefor in writing of one or more of the
engineers aforesaid, or shall smoke or have in his or her posses-
sion an}r lighted pipe or cigar in any street, lane, or passageway,
or on any wharf in said city, shall forfeit and pay for each and
every offence the sum of two dollars, to be recovered of the person
so offending, or of his parent, guardian, master, or mistress.
20. If any person shall have in his or her possession, in any
ropewalk, or in any barn or stable within the city, any fire, lighted
pipe, or cigar, lighted candle or lamp, except such candle or lamp
is kept in a secure lantern, the person so offending shall forfeit
and pay for each offence a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars,
nor less than twenty dollars.
21. All and any of the penalties which are given in and by the
fourteenth, and the four preceding sections, may be recovei'ed by
indictment, information, or complaint, in any court proper to try
the same ; and in such indictment, information, or complaint, it
shall not be necessary to set forth any more of said sections than
so much thereof as relates to and is necessary truly and sub-
stantially to describe the offence alleged to have been committed.
And it shall be the duty of each and every one of said engineers,
and they and each of them are hereby required to inquire after all
offences which shall come to their knowledge, and which shall be
committed against the true intent and meaning of said sections,
and shall cause the same to be duly prosecuted.
22. By an act passed March 6, 1847, and re-enacted in the
General Statutes, the inhabitants of any town and the government
Fire Department. 209
of any city in this Commonwealth may order that no gun-cotton,
or other substances prepared like it for explosion, shall be kept
within the limits of said town or city, excepting under the regula-
tions and penalties applicable by law to gunpowder ; and if it shall
be considered necessary for public safety, they may restrict the
quantity to be so kept to one-fifth of the weight of gunpowder
allowed by law in each case provided for.
23. The inhabitants of any town and the City Council of any
city in this Commonwealth may make and adopt such rules and
regulations in relation to the storage and sale, within the limits of
such town or city, of camphene, or any similar explosive or in-
flammable fluid, as they may deem reasonable, and may annex
penalties to any breach of such rules and regulations not exceed-
ing twenty dollars for any one offence.1
24. It shall not be lawful for any person or persons to keep or
sell anj'' fireworks within the city of Boston, in an}'' quantity, with-
out first having obtained from the chief engineer of the fire depart-
ment of said city a license therefor, signed by the chief engineer or
by the secretary of the board of engineers, on which shall be writ-
ten or printed a copy of the rules and regulations by them es-
tablished relative to the keeping, selling, or storage of fireworks
within said city ; and every such license shall be in force until the
first day of May next ensuing the date thereof, unless sooner an-
nulled by the Board of Engineers, and no longer ; but such license
may, prior to the expiration of that term, be renewed by the chief
engineer or the said secretary, from year to year, by endorsement
thereon ; provided always, that the board of engineers may rescind
any sueh license, if in their opinion the person or persons have
disobeyed the law or infringed on any rules or regulations es-
tablished by the board of engineers ; and every person who receives
a license to sell fireworks as aforesaid shall pay for the same the
sum of one dollar, and the same sum for the renewal thereof, and all
such licenses shall expire on the first day of May annually, and all
moneys received for licenses shall be paid to the board of engineers,
for the purpose of defraying the expenses of carrying this act into
execution.
1 See Petroleum, post ; also Gunpowder.
27
210 City Document. — No. 58.
25. Any person or persons who have for sale, or keep in pos-
session, any fireworks within the city of Boston, contrary to the
rules and regulations established by the board of engineers herein
mentioned, or who shall sell any fireworks in said city without
first having obtained from the said chief engineer or his secretary
a license as aforesaid, shall forfeit a sum not less than fifteen nor
more than fifty dollars for each offence.
26. No association,1 society, or club organized as firemen,
shall be allowed in any city or town except by the written per-
mission of the mayor and aldermen or selectmen.
27. Whoever joins, belongs to, or assembles with such associa-
tion, society, or club, existing without such permission, shall be
punished by fine not less than five nor more than one hundred
dollars, or by imprisonment in the house of correction for a term
not exceeding three months.
28. The provisions of the two preceding sections shall be in
force in those cities and towns only which have adopted or may
adopt the same.
29. Whoever, within twenty-four hours prior to the burning of
a building or other property, wilfully and maliciously cuts or re-
moves any bell-rope in the vicinity of such building or property,
or cuts, injures, or destroys any engine or hose or other apparatus
belonging to an engine in said vicinity, shall be deemed guilty of
the burning as accessory before the fact, and be punished ac-
cordingly.
30. Whoever, during the burning of a building or other prop-
erty wilfully and maliciously cuts or removes any bell-rope in the
vicinity of such building or property, or otherwise prevents an
alarm being given, or cuts, injures, or destroys an engine or hose
or other apparatus belonging to any engine in said vicinity, or
otherwise wilfully and maliciously prevents or obstructs the ex-
tinguishing of any fire, shall be deemed guilty of the burning, as
accessory after the fact, and be punished by imprisonment in the
State prison not exceeding seven years, or in the jail not exceed-
ing three 3'ears, or by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars.
1 For the incorporation of the Charitable Association of the Boston Fire
Department, and a subsequent act respecting the same, see 1829, c. 44, and
1838, c. 131.
Fire Department. 211
31. Whoever steals in a building that is on fire, or steals any
property, removed in consequence of an alarm caused by fire,
shall be punished by imprisonment in the State prison not exceed-
ing five years, or by line not exceeding five hundred dollars, and
imprisonment in the jail not exceeding two years.
32. When property is destroyed by fire, and a complaint,
within thirty days thereafter, is subscribed and sworn to by any
person before any police court, or any municipal court, or any
trial justice, alleging that reasonable grounds exist for believing
that the fire was caused by design, and a majorit}*1 of the ma}'or
and aldermen or selectmen of the city or town respectively in
which said property is situated certify in writing, that in their
opinion the same is a proper case for investigation, such court or
justice shall forwith issue a warrant to a constable of the place
where the property was destroyed, requiring him forthwith to
summon six good and lawful men of the county to appear before
the court, or justice, at a time and place expressed in the warrant,
to inquire when and by what means the fire originated ; which
warrant shall be served and returned in the manner prescribed in
section three of chapter one hundred and seventy-five of the
General Statutes ; and the constables and jurors shall be subject
to the penalties therein specified for similar neglects. If. any
person so summoned does not appear, the constable shall, by
order of the justice or court, return some person from the by-
standers to complete the number.
33. The justice or court shall, in view of the spot on which the
property was destroyed, administer to the persons thus summoned
or returned the following oath : " You solemnly swear, that you
will diligently inquire and true presentment make, on behalf of
this Commonwealth, when and by what means the fire which has
here occurred was caused, and that you will return a true inquest
according to your knowledge and such evidence as shall be laid
before you. So help you, God."
34. The justice or court may issue subpoenas for witnesses
returnable forthwith at a time and place therein set forth. Their
attendance may be enforced in like manner as if they had been
subpoenaed in behalf of the Commonwealth.
212 City Document. — No. 58.
35. An oath to the following effect shall be administered to such
witnesses : " You solemnly swear, that the evidence which you
shall give to the inquest, concerning the origin of the fire of
which inquiry is now to be made, shall be the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing bat the truth. So help you, God."
36. The testimony shall be reduced to writing by the presiding
justice, or some person by his direction, and subscribed by the
witnesses.
37. The jury, after hearing the testimony and making all need-
ful inquiry, shall draw up and deliver to the justice or court their
inquisition under their hands, in which they shall find and certify
when and by what means the fire was caused ; and said inquisi-
tion and testimony thus subscribed shall, within one week there-
after, be filed by the magistrate with the clerk of the courts for
the count}7, or in the county of Suffolk with the clerk of the mu-
nicipal court.
•38. The fees of the magistrate, and the expenses of the inqui-
sitions, shall be the same, and be returned, audited, certified and
paid in like manner as is provided for coroners' inquests.
ORDINANCE.1
Section 1. The fire department shall consist of a chief engi-
neer, fourteen assistant engineers, of whom two shall be residents
of East Boston, and of as many foremen, enginemen, hosemen,
and hook and ladder men, and other persons, who shall be divided
into companies, as the number of engines and the number and
quantity of other fire apparatus belonging to the city, shall from
time to time require.
There shall be appointed, annually, in the month of January,
a joint committee of the city council, to be called the committee
on the fire department, to consist of three members of the board
of aldermen and five members of the common council ; and said
committee may expend not exceeding five hundred dollars from
the annual appropriation of the city council.
'An ordinance in relation to the fire department, passed August 20, 1861,
and amended November 26, 1861; May 1, 1866; February 26, 1869;
September 10, 1869.
Fire Department. 213
Sect. 2. There shall be elected annually, on the first Monday
in February, or within sixty days thereafter, by a concurrent
vote of the two branches of the city council, a chief engineer and
fourteen assistant engineers, of whom two shall be residents of
East Boston ; they shall hold their office for one year from the
first Monday of April in the year in which they are elected, and,
unless sooner removed, until their successors shall be elected and
qualified. They may be removed at the pleasure of the city
council, and all vacancies for the unexpired term may be filled at
any time. They shall receive such compensation as the city
council may from time to time determine.
Sect. 3. On the first Monday of April, annually, the chief and
assistant engineers shall meet and organize themselves as a board
of engineers. The chief engineer shall preside at said meeting,
and at ail meetings of the board, when present ; but in his absence
the senior assistant engineer in service present shall preside ; and
their seniority in rank, and all questions relative thereto, shall be
determined by the board of aldermen. The board of engineers
may recommend to the city council some person to be elected
secretary of said board, and the city council shall, on the first
Monday of April, or within thirty days thereafter, by concurrent
vote, elect a secretary, who shall hold his office for one year from
the first Monday of May in the year in which he is elected, and,
unless sooner removed, until his successor shall be elected and
qualified. He may be removed, and a vacancy may be filled as
provided for in the case of the engineers, in the second section of
this ordinance. He shall receive such compensation as the city
council may from time to time determine. He shall be sworn, and
give bonds with surety for the faithful performance of his duty, in
such sum as the board of aldermen may direct.
Sect. 4. The engineers shall, at such times as they may by
their by-laws determine, hold such meetings as ma}?- be necessary
for the prompt transaction of all business coming before them,
and a majority of the whole board shall be necessary to constitute
a quorum. They may make such rules and orders for their govern-
ment as a board of engineers as they may see fit, subject to the
approval of the joint committee of the city council. They shall
be responsible for the discipline, good order, and proper conduct
214 City Document. — No. 58.
of the whole department, both officers and men, and for the care
of all houses, engines, hose carriages, hook and ladder carriages,
horses, furniture, and apparatus thereto belonging. They shall
have the superintendence and control of all the engine and other
houses used for the purposes of the fire department, and of all the
horses, furniture, and apparatus thereto belonging, and of the
engines and all other fire apparatus belonging to the city, and
over the officers and members of the several companies attached
to the fire department, and over all persons present at fires ; and
they may make such rules and regulations for the better govern-
ment, discipline, and good order of the department, and for the
extinguishment of fires, as the}1- may from time to time think expe-
dient ; — such rules and regulations not being repugnant to the
laws of this Commonwealth, nor to any ordinance of the city, and
being subject to the approval of the joint committee of the city
council, and to alteration or revocation by them at any time.
Sect. 5. The secretary to the board of engineers shall perform
the ordinary duty of clerk to the board, and such other duties as
the joint committee of the city council, or the chief engineer, may
from time to time direct ; and also such other duties as the board
of engineers, by their rules and orders, to be approved by the joint
committee of the city council, may from time to time determine.
He shall keep an account of the appropriations made by the city
council for the use of the fire department, and of the expenditures
on account of the same ; and shall compare his account monthly
with the auditor's books, and see that the expenditures of the fire
department do not at any time exceed the amount of the appropri-
ations at its disposal. He shall also keep a separate account of the
expenses of each engine, hose carriage, and hook and ladder car-
riage, and of the horses, furniture and apparatus thereto belonging,
and all other incidental expenses ; and shall present to the city
council, in the annual report of the chief engineer, a full and
detailed statement thereof.
Sect. 6. The said engineers, whenever a fire breaks out in the
section of the city to which they are assigned for duty, shall im-
mediately repair to the place of such fire, and carry with them a
suitable staff or badge of their office ; they shall take proper meas-
ures that the several engines and other apparatus be arranged in the
Fire Department. 215
most advantageous situations, and duly worked for the speedy and
effectual extinguishment of the tire; they shall require and compel
assistance from all persons, as well members of the fire department
as others, in extinguishing the fire, pulling down or demolishing
any house or building if occasion require', in suppressing all tumults
and disorders, removing furniture, goods, or other merchandise
from any building on fire, or in danger thereof, and shall appoint
stewards to secure the same. They shall also cause order to be
preserved in going to, working at, or returning from fires, and at
all other times when companies attached to the department are on
duty. The assistant engineers shall report their absences from
fires to the chief engineer at the regular monthly meetings of the
board, with the reasons therefor, and he shall keep a record of the
same, and, once in every three months, and oftener if required,
make a report thereof, stating all the facts, to the city council. In
the absence of the chief engineer, the secretary shall make said
record and report.
Sect. 7. Whenever any fire occurs in either of the adjoining
cities or towns, only such and so many of said engineers shall
repair thither as may have been previously designated for such
purpose by the chief engineer.
Sect. 8. The chief engineer shall have the sole command at
fires over all the other engineers, and all officers and members of
the fire department, and all other persons who may be present at
fires, and shall direct all proper measures for the extinguishment
of fires, protection of property, preservation of order, and observ-
ance of the laws, ordinances and regulations respecting fires ; and
it shall be the duty of said chief engineer to examine into the con-
dition of the engines and all other fire apparatus, and the houses
connected therewith ; and of the eno-ine and other houses belong-
ing to the city and used for the purposes of the fire department ;
and of the companies attached to the said department, as often as
circumstances may render it expedient, or whenever directed so to
do by the city council, or by the joint committee of the city
council on the fire department. Whenever the engines or other
fire apparatus, used by the fire department, require alterations,
additions or repairs, the chief engineer, under the direction of the
city council, or of the joint committee on the fire department,
216 Citt Document. — No. 58.
shall cause the same to be made. It shall also be the duty of the
chief engineer to receive and transmit to the city council all
returns of officers, members and fire apparatus made by the respec-
tive companies as hereinafter prescribed, and all other communi-
cations relating to the affairs of the fire department ; to keep fair
and exact rolls of the respective companies, specifying the time of
admission and discharge, and the age of each member. He shall
also critically examine all the bills and accounts against the fire
department, and certify, in writing, to the correctness of each item
thereof before sending them to the auditor's office for payment.
He shall, annually, in the month of January, and oftener if thereto
requested, report to the city council an account prepared by the
secretary of the board of engineers, as hereinbefore provided, of
the condition of the engine-houses, engines, fire apparatus, and
other property under his charge ; of the incomes and expenditures
of the fire department for the whole of the previous year, specify-
ing particularly the expenditure on each engine, hose carriage, and
hook and ladder carriage, and of the horses, furniture, and appa-
ratus connected therewith, as required in section five of this ordi-
nance, together with the names of the officers and members of the
various companies ; the number and location of the fire-alarm sta-
tions ; the number of fires since his last report, the causes thereof,
and the extent of damage, as near as can be ascertained ; the gen-
eral description of the buildings and property destroyed or injured
since his last report, together with the names of the owners or
occupants ; the amount of insurance, if any , all accidents by fire
which have happened within the city, with such other information
or suggestions as may in his opinion be of general use, — the same
to be published as the city council may direct.
Sect. 9. In case of the absence of the chief engineer, the
engineer next in rank who may be present shall execute the duties
of his office with full powers.
Sect. 10. The engineers shall report to the joint committee of
the city council the name of every person, not a member of either
of said companies, who may, contrary to law, refuse or neglect to
obey any orders of any engineer, given at any fire.
Sect. 11. Whenever it is adjudged at any fire, by any three or
more of the engineers present, of whom the chief engineer, if pres-
Fire Department. 217
ent, shall be one, to be necessary, in order to prevent the further
spreading of the fire, to pull clown or otherwise demolish any
building, the same may be done by their joint order.
Sect. 12. The engineers shall inquire for and examine into, all
shops and other places where shavings or other such combustible
materials are collected or deposited, and report at the regular
monthly meeting of the board the condition in this respect of the
district to which they are assigned ; and whenever, in the opinion
of any two of them, the same may endanger the security of the city
from fires, they shall direct the tenant or occupant of said shops
or other places to remove such shavings or other combustible mate-
rials ; and in case of such tenant's or occupant's neglect or refusal
so to do, they shall cause the same to be removed at the expense
of such tenant or occupant, who shall, in addition, be liable to a
penalty of not less than two, or more than fifty dollars for such
neglect or refusal ; and any person who shall obstruct the engineers
or any of them in carrying out the provisions of this section, shall
also be liable to a penalty of not less than two nor more than fifty
dollars. The said engineers shall also take cognizance of all build-
ings in the city in which any steam engine is used, and of all build-
ings in the city in process of erection or alteration, and make a
record of such as in their judgment may from any cause be dan-
gerous, and forthwith report the same to the board of aldermen.
The said engineers shall also cause prosecution to be instituted in
all cases of infraction of the laws relative to the erection of wooden
buildings, or of any other laws or ordinances in relation to the fire
department, or for the prevention of fire within the limits' of the
city.
Sect. 13. The power of making and establishing rules and reg-
ulations for the transportation and keeping of gunpowder within
the City of Boston, and of granting of licenses for keeping and
sale thereof in the city, according to the provisions of an act en-
titled " An act for further regulating the storage and safe-keeping,
and transportation of gunpowder in the City of Boston ; " * and of
any other act or acts on the same subject, shall be exercised and
»Actofl813, c. 143; 1833, c. 151; 1837, c. 99; 1841, c. 58; see
Gunpowder.
28
218 City Document. — No. 58.
performed by the chief and assistant engineers, and the power and
duty of seizing any gunpowder kept or being within the city or
harbor, contrary to the provisions of the said act or acts, shall be
exercised and performed by the said engineers or any of them ; and
in case of any seizure being made by any engineer other than the
chief, he shall forthwith report the same to the chief engineer, and
the chief engineer shall cause all gunpowder which may have been
seized as aforesaid to be libelled and prosecuted in the manner pre-
scribed in the said acts ; and all the other powers and duties granted
and enjoined in and by the said act or acts shall be performed by
the said chief or one of the assistant engineers.
Sect. 14. All moneys received for fines, forfeitures, and penal-
ties arising under this ordinance or the laws of this common-
wealth, regulating the storage and transportation of gunpowder, or
the erection of buildings within the City of Boston, or the preven-
tion and extinguishment of fire, unless it is by such laws other-
wise specially provided, shall be paid into the treasury of the chVy,
to be applied in such way as is provided in the acts of this com-
monwealth.1
Sect. 15. No person under twenty-one years of age, and no
person who is not a legal voter in the City of Boston, shall be an
officer or member of the fire department.
Sect. 16. Every officer and every member of the fire depart-
ment shall sign the following agreement, to be deposited with the
board of engineers : " I, A. B., having been appointed a member
of the Boston fire department, hereby signify my agreement to
abide by all the ordinances of the city council, and the rules and
regulations of the joint committee of the city council and of the
board of engineers relating thereto." And any officer or member
who shall neglect or refuse to sign the same, shall not be entitled
to any compensation whatsoever.
Sect. 17. The board of engineers shall report from time to
time to the mayor the names of such officers or members of the
department, if any, as in their judgment should be removed or
discharged with their reasons therefor ; and whenever, from any
cause, there occurs in the department a vacancy which should be
1 See Gunpowder, where provision is made for the distribution of fines,
forfeitures and penalties.
Fire Department. 219
filled by the ma}>-or and aldermen, the board of engineers shall
recommend to them for their consideration the name of some
proper person to fill the same.
Sect. 18. Any officer or member of the fire department, except
the chief and assistant engineer, and the superintendent of fire
alarms and his assistants, may at any time be removed or dismissed
from the department by the mayor, or deposed from any office that
he may hold therein.
Sect. 19. In all cases of removal from the department, the
name of the party removed, with a statement of the reasons there-
for, shall be entered on the records of the engineers, and a copy of
the same shall be transmitted to the board of aldermen before their
next regular meeting.
Sect. 20. There shall be paid to each officer and member of
the department such sum as the city council may from time to time
determine ; and in case of the temporary absence of any member
from the city, or his inability, in consequence of sickness, to per-
form his duties, he shall provide a substitute, whose name he shall
return to the foreman of the company for approval ; otherwise
he shall be subject to all deductions which may accrue for his
absence.
Sect. 21. Neither the members nor the officers of any of the
companies shall assemble in any of the engine or other houses
belonging to the department, except for the purpose of taking the
engine or other apparatus on an alarm of fire, returning the same
to the house, and taking the necessary care thereof after its return,
and except as herein otherwise prescribed.
Sect. 22. Any officer or member of the fire department, who
shall wilfully neglect or refuse to perform his duty, or shall be
guilty of disorderly conduct or disobedience to his superiors in
office, shall, for such offence, besides being subject to the penalty
hereinafter provided, be dismissed from the department.
Sect. 23. Every person who shall have served according to law
in the fire department for seven successive years, shall be entitled
to receive a certificate thereof, signed by the mayor ; and all per-
sons who shall receive said certificate shall be entitled to wear the
badge of the department, and to do duty therein, when desired so
to do by the mayor, with the advice and consent of the board of
220 City Document. — No. 58.
aldermen, under such organization and management as they may
determine.
Sect. 24. As many engine, hose, and hook and ladder compa-
nies shall from time to time be formed by the city council as they
may deem expedient, and each company shall consist of as many
officers and members as may be appointed from time to time by
the mayor with the advice and consent of the board of aldermen.
Sect. 25. The officers and members of the fire department
shall be paid monthly, except when otherwise ordered by the city
council ; and, except in case of sickness, death, or removal from
the city, every officer or member thereof who shall not serve the
whole of the month, or who shall be removed from the department
or deposed from his office for cause, shall forfeit any and all
compensation that would otherwise have been due to him at the
time when such service ceased, or such deposing or removal took
place.
Sect. 26. Every engine company shall have an engineman,
fireman, and driver, who shall be permanently employed, and who
shall at all times be in or about the engine house, except when
unavoidably absent, and shall also have, until otherwise ordered,
eight hosemen, including the foreman.
Sect. 27. Each hose company shall have a driver, who shall at
all times, except when unavoidably absent, be in or about the
house, and shall also have, until otherwise ordered, eight hosemen,
including the foreman.
Sect. 28. Each hook and ladder company shall have at least
three axemen and three rakesmen.
Sect. 29. The board of engineers shall make rules and regula-
tions in respect to a driver and steward, either permanent or tem-
porary, of hook and ladder companies, and define their duties ;
such rules and regulations, however, being subject to approval,
alteration or rescission, as provided in the fourth section of this
ordinance.
Sect. 30. Every engine, hose, and hook and ladder company
shall have a foreman and clerk, and every hook and ladder com-
pany an assistant foreman in addition ; the foreman and assistant
foreman shall be nominated annually, or whenever a vacancy oc-
curs, by the members of the respective companies from among
Fire Department. 221
their own number, and a return of the same made to the board of
engineers ; and in case of rejection by them, the name of the per-
son so rejected shall be returned to the company, and the mem-
bers thereof shall select another person for approval ; and when-
ever any person so nominated shall be approved by the board of
engineers, his name shall be sent to the board of aldermen for
approval or rejection, and in case of rejection another person shall
be nominated, as aforesaid, before the next regular meeting of the
board of aldermen, and the like proceedings had as before ; and
these officers, when approved, shall receive certificates of appoint-
ment, signed by the mayor, and shall hold their places until re-
moved, or until others are appointed in their stead. If, upon
rejection by the board of engineers or board of aldermen of
any person nominated and returned as aforesaid, a suitable person
is not nominated and returned by the company as aforesaid, within
one week from the date of the reception of notice of such rejection,
the board of engineers shall themselves send to the board of alder-
men, for their approval or rejection, the name of some suitable
person for the place, to be selected from the same company. And
if any hook and ladder company shall not have a driver, a clerk
of such company shall be nominated and selected in the same
manner as the foreman.
Sect. 31. The engineman shall, under the direction of the
board of engineers, have the sole care of the engine house in-
trusted to him, and of all the property therein belonging to the
city. He shall be held personally responsible for the care and
good order of the engine, and shall work and manage the same,
and see that it is at all times in condition for immediate use. He
shall be accountable for the proper performance of all duties re-
quired of the fireman and driver, and, in case of any neglect or
delinquency on their part, shall report the same to the chief
engineer.
Sect. 32. The foreman of each engine shall, at fires, direct the
placing of the engine at a suitable place to obtain a supply of
water, and have the charge and direction of the hose and hose-
men ; and the foreman of each hose company or hook and ladder
company shall have charge of the apparatus belonging to his com-
pany, and the direction thereof, and of the driver and men belong-
222 Citt Document. — No. 58.
ing to his company. And the foreman of every company shall
preserve order and discipline, at all times, among the members of
the company under him, and require of them and enforce a strict
compliance with the city ordinances, the rules and regulations of
the department, and the orders of the engineers.
Sect. 33. In the absence of the foreman of any company, the
assistant foreman, if there be one, otherwise the senior hoseman
or hook and ladder man in service present, connected with the
same company, shall perform the duties of the foreman.
Sect. 34. The fireman shall be under the immediate direction
of the engineman, and shall perform all the duties that majr be
required of him by the engineman, on the engine and in the house,
including cleaning the house, the engine, and other apparatus
belonging to the company, and clearing the snow and ice from the
sidewalk.
Sect. 35. The drivers belonging to the respective companies
shall take care of, and properly groom the horses belonging to
their respective companies, see that the same are at all times ready
for immediate use, convey the apparatus to the place of the fire on
an alarm being sounded, and be clerks of their respective com-
panies. And it shall, in addition, be the duty of such of the
drivers as are connected with hose or hook and ladder companies
to see that the hose or other apparatus is ready at all times for
immediate use, and to keep such hose and apparatus, and the
house and stable, neat and clean, and clear the snow and ice from
the sidewalks in front of the respective houses, and they shall be
under the immediate direction of the foremen of their respective
companies. The driver of each engine shall be under the imme-
diate direction of the engineman, and shall, besides the duties
herein prescribed to be performed by him, assist the fireman in the
performance of his duties, and perform such other duties as may
be required of him by the engineman.
Sect. 36. The clerks of the respective companies shall keep
fair and exact rolls, specifying the time of admission, discharge,
and age of the respective members of their companies, and shall
also keep, in books provided by the city for that purpose, correct
and faithful accounts of all city property intrusted to or connected
with their respective companies, and of all absences and tardiness
Fiee Depaetment. 223
of the officers or members thereof, which rolls and record books
shall always be subject to the order of the board of engineers, or
the board of aldermen. Said clerks shall also make, or cause to
be made to the chief engineer, true and accurate returns, when-
ever called upon so to do, of all the members, with their ages, and
of all the apparatus belonging to or connected with their respect-
ive companies, and shall also report monthly, at least, to the chief
engineer, all absences and tardiness aforesaid.
Sect. 37. The hosemen of each engine company and of each
hose company, and the axemen and rakemen and other members
of each hook and ladder company, shall perform such duties as
may be required of them by their respective foremen.
Sect. 38. The board of engineers, whenever in their judgment
it may be expedient, may employ or permit to stay or sleep in the
house, wherein a hose carriage or hook and ladder carriage is
kept, one or more members from the same company in addition to
the driver.
Sect. 39. The officers and members of the several engine, hose,
and hook and ladder companies shall, whenever a fire breaks out
in the section of the city to which they are assigned for duty,
repair to the place of the fire with their respective engines, hose,
hook and ladder carriages, and other apparatus, in as orderly a
manner as may be, according to the directions, if any be given, of
the board of engineers, and exert themselves in the most orderly
and efficient manner possible, in working and managing the said
engines, hose, hooks and ladders, and other apparatus, and in per-
forming any duty that they may be called upon to do by any en-
gineer ; and, upon permission of the chief or other engineer, they
shall return said engines, hose, hook and ladder carriages, and
other apparatus, in an orderly and quiet manner, to their respec-
tive places of deposit ; provided, that, in the absence of all the
engineers, such direction or permission may be given by the
respective foremen.
Sect. 40. Whenever any person has received a certificate of
appointment to any office under this ordinance, he shall be thereby
immediately invested with all the authority conferred, and subject
to all the duties imposed by the laws, the city ordinances, and the
rules and regulations of the fire department ; and whenever a
224 City Document. — No. 58.
vacancy occurs in the department, the same shall be filled as soon
as conveniently may be.
Sect. 41. The engineers, officers, and members of the several
companies shall, when on duty, wear such badges or insignia as
the joint committee of the city council shall from time to time
direct, to be furnished at the expense of the city, and no other
person shall be permitted to wear the same, except under such
restrictions and regulations as the mayor and joint committee of
the city council may direct.
Sect. 42. No uniform, except such badges and insignia as are
prescribed from time to time by the joint committee of the city
council, shall be worn upon any occasion, by either officers or men
belonging to the department, to indicate their connection there-
with.1
Sect. 43. No company shall have power to appoint or discharge
any officer or member.
Sect. 44. No company shall leave the city, in case of fire in
the neighboring cities and towns, except by the express order of
the chief engineer or one of the assistant engineers ; and no com-
pany shall leave the city for any other purpose.
Sect. 45. No associations, or organized societies or clubs of
firemen, as such, shall be allowed in the department, except by the
express permission of the city council.
Sect. 46. No company shall be allowed to impose fines upon
its members. For every absence or tardiness there shall be. de-
ducted from the pay of the absent or tardy officer or member the
sum of one dollar, which amount so deducted shall, be paid over
at the end of each quarter to the treasurer of the company to
which such officer or member shall belong, to meet the incidental
expenses of the company. And if any officer or member shall
have been absent or tardy at more than one-third of the fires, or
alarms of fires, occurring during the month, if more than five,
except in case of sickness, such absence or tardiness shall be con-
sidered good cause for his discharge from the department.
Sect. 47. The board of engineers, notwithstanding the pro-
visions herein contained, may, with the approval of the mayor,
1 See Rules and Regulations, post.
Fiee Department. 225
grant to any officer or member of the fire department, if they think
it compatible with the interests of the department, a vacation not
exceeding two weeks in any one year, upon such terms as they
may think expedient.
And the mayor, with the advice and consent of the board of
aldermen, may, if he sees fit, whenever any member or officer of
the fire department shall not, by reason of such vacation or sick-
ness, or otherwise, attend to his duties in the department, appoint
a substitute to act in his place during his absence.
Sect. 48. Upon an alarm or discovery of fire, the members of
the police department shall immediately communicate the fact to
the central station by means of the signal-boxes in the district in
which the fire may be, in accordance with the rules and regulations
in regard to fire alarms. And in the night-time, the policemen,
upon an alarm of fire being given or sounded upon the bells con-
nected with the fire-alarm telegraph, shall immediately give further
notice thereof within their respective districts by springing their
rattles, crying " fire," and mentioning the district and box of the
district in which the fire exists. And if any policeman neglects
so to do he shall forfeit and pay a fine of not less than two, nor
more than twenty dollars for every offence.
Sect. 46. Upon an alarm of fire, such of the police officers of
the city as may be selected for that service shall repair immedi-
ately, with their staves, or such other badges of office as the joint
committee of the city council may direct, to the place where the
fire may be, and there use their best skill and power, under the
direction of the engineers, for the preservation of the public
peace, and the prevention of theft and destruction of property,
and the removal of all suspected persons.
FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH.
Sect. 50. In the month of January in each year there shall be
appointed a joint committee of the city council, consisting of two
aldermen and three members of the common council, to be called
the committee on the fire-alarm telegraph.
Sect. 51. The said committee shall have the care and manage-
ment of the rooms, apparatus and machinery connected with the
29
226 City Document. — No. 58.
fire-alarm telegraph, and shall also have the power to appoint,
upon the nomination of the superintendent, suitable persons to
assist in the management of said fire-alarm telegraph, and also to
discharge them, and to establish their compensation, unless it
shall be specially provided for by the city council ; and the said
committee shall determine the persons to whom shall be intrusted
the keys of the signal boxes connected with the fire-alarm tele-
graph, and, generally, shall have charge of the same, and control
over the management thereof, subject to any special order of the
city council.
Sect. 52. There shall be elected annually on the first Monday
in February, or within sixty days thereafter, by concurrent vote
of the two branches of the city council, a superintendent of the fire-
alarm telegraph, who shall hold his office for one year, from the
first Monday in April in the year in which he is elected, and until
his successor is elected and qualified, or he is removed. He may
be removed at the pleasure of the city council, and all vacancies
may be filled at any time for the unexpired term. He shall re-
ceive such compensation as the city council shall from time to
time determine.
Sect. 53. Said superintendent shall have the charge of the
fire-alarm telegraph, under the direction of the committee on the
fire-alarm telegraph, and shall see that the same is kept in good
repair, and he shall be held responsible for the same.
Sect. 54. Alarms of lire shall be given by means of the fire-
alarm telegraph in accordance with the rules and directions here-
tofore established for that purpose by the committee on the fire-
alarm telegraph.
Sect. 55. The committee on the fire-alarm telegraph shall have
power from time to time to alter or change said rules and direc-
tions, and the same shall be binding upon all persons after said
rules and directions, as altered, have been placed on file in the
office of the engineers of the fire department, and with the city
clerk, and the same shall then be published ; but the city council
shall at all times have power to alter, amend, or annul the same.
Sect. 56. No person shall open any of the signal boxes con-
nected with the fire-alarm telegraph, for the purpose of giving a
Fire Department. 227
false alarm, nor interfere in anyway with said boxes, by breaking,
cutting, injuring, or defacing the same, nor turn the cranks there-
in, except in case of fire, nor tamper or meddle with said boxes or
any part thereof.
Sect. 57. Any person who shall be guilty of a breach of any
of the provisions of this ordinance, except as otherwise specially
provided in any section thereof, shall forfeit and. pay a fine of not
less than two dollars nor more than fifty dollars for each offence.
RULES.1
Section 1. All members of the Boston fire department, and
substitutes, not exceeding two for each engine and hose company,
and four for each hook and ladder company, shall wear while on
duty as firemen, or at fires, in addition to the fire-hat and leather
badge now worn, the corporation badge, in a plain, conspicuous
manner on the vest or coat, and no member will be allowed to
enter the line at a fire, or at any building when on fire, without
said badge.
Sect. 2. No member shall lend his badge on any pretext what-
ever, under the penalty of dismissal from the department.
Sect. 3. Any person not a member, nor regularly appointed a
substitute, appearing at a fire with a badge, will be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and will be punished accordingly.
Sect. 4. Any member who loses his badge shall immediately
advertise the same, and use the utmost diligence to recover it, and
in case of failure shall be charged five dollars for the badge.
Sect. 5. If any member, in going to or returning from a fire,
shall behave in any way unbecoming a fireman, any person ag-
grieved may report to the chief engineer the number of his badge ;
and if said fireman refuses to give his number correctly, it shall
be deemed good cause for his dismissal from the department.
Sect. 6. Each engine and hose company may have substitutes
not exceeding two in number, and each hook and ladder company
1 Rules and regulations adopted by board of engineers, December 4,
1807, and approved by mayor and aldermen, December 10, 1SG7.
228 City Document. — No. 58.
not exceeding four, to do duty in place of persons absent from
duty, as provided by city ordinance ; viz., in cases of sickness
or absence from the city.
Sect. 7. Said substitutes shall be approved by the chief en-
gineer, or by the engineer of the district, upon the recommenda-
tion of the foreman of the respective companies.
Fiee Department. 229
RULES AND REGULATIONS,
Made and established by the Board of Engineers of the City of
Boston, relative to the sale, storage, and safe-Jceeping of fireworks
in said city, in conformity with the law of this Commonwealth,
made and passed on the 14th day of April, A. D. 1853.
Section 1. Any person or persons licensed to sell fireworks,
by wholesale or retail, shall not be allowed to keep any charged
pieces of fireworks exposed in any windows.
Sect. 2. All rockets, bombs, shells, mines, or other explosive
pieces, shall be kept in tight-covered cases ; said cases shall
always be kept closed except when putting in or taking out fire-
works, which shall be done as expeditiously as is consistent with
proper care.
Sect. 3. The board of engineers shall keep a record of all
licenses granted and renewals thereof, and shall designate how
and in what manner fireworks shall be kept, and no alteration
shall be made unless by consent of the board. Any change made
by removal shall be indorsed on the license, and no license shall
be valid for any other place of business, unless so indorsed by the
chief engineer or secretary of the board.
Sect. 4. Licenses will be granted on application to the office
of the chief engineer of the fire department.
At a meeting of the board of engineers, held on Friday evening,
April 29, 1853, the foregoing rules and regulations were unani-
mously adopted.
HENRY HART, Secretary.
230
City Document. — No. 58.
CHIMNEYS AND CHIMNEY-SWEEPERS.
ORDINANCE.
Chimneys to be examined and repaired.
Penalty. Defective chimneys may be
abated.
Sweepers of chimneys to be licensed.
Penalty
3. Foul chimneys, how to be examined.
Fires not to be kept in them. Penalty.
4. Penalty for burning chimneys, etc. Pro-
ORDINANCE/
Section 1. The board of aldermen, upon complaint made to
them, or upon their knowledge and view of any defective chimney
or fireplace within this city, shall, from time to time, take effectual
care that the same shall he examined and inspected ; and when,
in their opinion, the safety of the city requires it, shall order the
same to be immediately amended or repaired if the same can be
properly done ; otherwise, to be taken down and demolished.2
And if the owner or owners of such defective chimney or fireplace
shall wilfully neglect or refuse to amend, repair, or take down the
same, the said owner or owners shall forfeit and pay a sum not
less than one dollar nor more than twenty dollars ; provided, that
such owner or owners shall have been served with an order in
writing from the board of aldermen to amend, repair or take
down the said defective chimney or fireplace (as the case may be),
duly certified by the city clerk ; an attested copy of which order,
made and certified by the said city clerk, shall be served upon
such owner or owners, by any person appointed for that purpose
by the said board. And the board of aldermen, for the time
being, shall have full powe* and authority to order and direct, and
they are hereby required to cause such defective chimney or fire-
place to be taken down and abated as a common nuisance ; and
the owner or owners of such defective chimney or fireplace shall
1 An ordinance for the regulation of chimneys and chimney-sweepers, passed
December 28, 1825s An ordinance establishing a fire department, etc., passed
June 4, 1850, § 26.
2 For provisions in cases of dilapidated and dangerous buildings, see
Buildings.
Fire Department. 231
in such case bear, satisfy and pay the whole expense and charge
of abating such nuisance, and of taking down and removing such
defective chimney or fireplace.
Sect. 2. The board of aldermen are authorized and directed to
appoint and license, from time to time, suitable persons to be
sweepers of chimneys in this city, who, together with their
apprentices, and others by them employed, shall wear such
badges as the board shall appoint and direct, and whose wages
and compensation for their work and service in sweeping chim-
neys shall not exceed the rates which have been fixed and
appointed by the mayor and aldermen, or may hereafter be fixed
and appointed by the board of aldermen. And if any person who
shall not be appointed and licensed as aforesaid shall presume,
either by himself or by his apprentices, or others by him em-
ployed, to undertake the sweeping of any chimney in this city,
excepting such as are in his own occupation, every such person
shall forfeit and pay a sum not less than one dollar, nor more
than twenty dollars, for every offence of which he shall be duly con-
victed. And no inhabitant of this city shall employ any person
(excepting his or her own servant, being in his or her house) to
sweep any of his or her chimneys within the city, other than one
of the chimney-sweepers appointed and licensed as aforesaid by
the board of aldermen ; and if any inhabitant of this city shall
employ any person other than the chimney-sweepers appointed
and licensed as aforesaid, in violation of the provisions of this
ordinance, he, or they, shall forfeit and pay a fine not less than
one dollar nor more than ten dollars.
Sect. 3. When, and so often as, complaint is made to the
board of aldermen by any chimney-sweeper appointed and
licensed as aforesaid, or by any inhabitant of the city, against
any person or persons, that their chimneys are unsafe by reason
of foulness, the said board, or any other person by them empow-
ered, is hereby directed to inspect and view, or order to be
inspected and viewed, and to them reported, every such chimney
complained of as aforesaid ; and if, upon such view, inspection,
and report they shall, either from their own view, or the report of
the person appointed to view, as ^foresaid, judge the same to be
unsafe and dangerous to make and keep fire herein by reason of
232 City Document. — No. 58.
foulness, they shall give notice thereof to the person or persons in
the possession or occupancy of the house or tenement to which
such chimney or chimneys belong ; and the occupier or occupiers
of such house or tenement shall forfeit and pay a sum not less
than one dollar, nor more than twenty dollars, for every day in
which fire shall be made and kept in such chimney or chimneys
respectively by such occupier or occupiers after notice shall have
been given them in manner aforsaid, until the same shall be
properlv and sufficiently swept.
Sect. 4. If any chimney, stove-pipe, or flue within the city
shall take, or be set on fire, the occupant of the house to which
such chimney, stove-pipe, or flue appertains, or the person or
persons so setting the same on fire, shall forfeit and pay the sum
of two dollars ; provided, that it shall be lawful for any person to
set fire to, and burn, his chimney, stove-pipe, or flue between
sunrise and noon, if the buildings contiguous are wet with rain or
covered with snow ; and it shall be the duty of the chief or other
engineers of the fire department to report to the board of alder-
men the name of every person liable to the penalty provided by
this section, in their first returns thereafter.
Fire Department.
233
GUNPOWDER.
1. Taking loaded arms into houses pro-
hibited, under penalty of ten pounds.
2. Loaded arms in houses may he seized
hy engineers. To he sold at public
auction if adjudged to be forfeited upon
their complaint.
3. Appeals in such prosecutions.
4. Gunpowder, how much may be kept by
any United States or State officer, and
where.
6. Gunpowder kept contrary to the pro-
visions of law, may be seized by engi-
neers and sold.
6. Gunpowder exceeding one pound, not
to be kept within two hundred yards of
any wharf, or on the mainland. For-
feiture.
7. No gunpowder to be sold within the
city without license from engineers.
Form of license to contain rules and
regulations. Time in which it shall
continue in force. Engineers may re-
scind same. Fees for license.
8. Engineers may establish rules and regu-
lations.
9. Gunpowder in Boston kept contrary to
the provisions of law, may be seized
and libelled. Service of copy and sum-
mons. Costs. Adjudication. Service
may be made in any county.
10. Penalty for hindering engineers, or at-
tempting to rescue powder. Duty of
all citizens to assist the engineers.
11. Engineers may enter and examine
stores, etc., of those licensed, to ascer-
tain if their rules, etc., are observed.
Power in case of fire. Search warrant.
12. Persons injured by gunpowder kept
contrary to law, may have an action for
damages.
13. Engineers to publish their rules and
regulations in newspapers.
14. How fines, etc., may be recovered.
Not necessary to set forth more of the
act than is necessary to describe the
offence.
15. Penalty for keeping or selling gunpow-
der, contrary to law.
16. Fines, etc., shall inure to the use of the
engineers. Proviso.
17. When gunpowder, less than ten quar-
ter casks, is seized, a libel or complaint .
may be filed in the police court.
18. Fines may be sued for by chief engi-
neer, or by one or more engineers, etc.
19. Wilful and malicious explosion of gun-
powder forbidden. Penalty.
20. Persona forbidden to throw into or.
against any dwelling-house, etc., gun-
powder, or other explosive substance.
Penalty.
21. Quality and size of casks, etc., for guns-
powder.
22. Casks to be marked.
23. Penalty for falsely marking.
24. Cities, etc., may order how gunpowder,
etc., shall be kept.
25. Justices, etc., may issue warrants for.
searching places for gunpowder, etc.,
unlawfully kept.
26. Penalty for unlawfully keeping gun-
powder, etc.
STATUTES.
1. If any person shall take into any dwelling-house, stable,,
out-house, warehouse, store, shop, or other building within the
city of Boston, any cannon, swivel, mortar, howitzer, cohorn, or
fire-arm, loaded with or having gunpowder in the same, or shall
receive into any dwelling-house, stable, barn, out-house, store,,
ware-house, shop, or other building within said city, any bomb,.
30
234 Citt Document. — No. 58.
grenade, or other iron shell, charged with, or having gunpowder
in the same, such person shall forfeit and pay the sum of ten
pounds, to be recovered at the suit of the engineers in an action
of debt before any court proper to try the same ; one moiety
thereof to the use of said engineers, and the other moiety to the
support of the poor of said city.
2. All cannon, swivels, mortars, howitzers, cohorns, fire-arms,
bombs, grenades, and iron shells of any kind that shall be found
in any dwelling-house, out-house, stable, barn, store, warehouse,
shop, or other building, charged with or having in them any gun-
powder, shall be liable to be seized by either of the engineers of
said city ; and upon complaint made by the said engineers to the
court of common pleas,1 of such cannon, swivels, mortars, or how-
itzers, being so found, the court shall proceed to try the merits of
such complaint by a jury ; and if the jury shall find such complaint
supported, such cannon, swivel ,. mortar, or howitzer shall be ad-
judged forfeit, and sold at public auction, and one-half of the pro-
ceeds thereof shall be disposed of to the engineers and the other
half to the use of the poor of the city of Boston. And when any
fire-arms, or any bomb, grenade, or other shell shall be found in
any house, out-bouse, barn, stable, store, warehouse, shop, or
other building, so charged or having gunpowder in the same, the
same shall be liable to be seized in the manner aforesaid ; and on
complaint thereof made and supported before a justice of the peace,
shall be sold and disposed of as is above provided for cannon.
8. Appeals were provided for in prosecutions under the two
preceding sections, as was usual in other cases.
4. No commissary, or any other officer or officers, or any person
or persons in the service of the United States, or acting in the de-
partment of commissary or quarter-master general of this common-
wealth, shall be permitted to have, keep, or possess within the
city of Boston, a greater quantity of gunpowder than four hundred
pounds ; and the powder so had and possessed within the said city
shall be kept in a place approved of by the engineers of the said
city, either under ground in a vault, or in a stone or brick build-
ing, secured against explosion by fire.
1 Now the superior court.
Fire Department. 235
5. Any gunpowder which shall be found in the possession of,
or which may be had or kept within the city of Boston by any
officer -or officers, or any person or persons whatsoever acting in
behalf or under the authority of the United States, or by any agent
or servant of such officers or persons, and all gunpowder possessed,
had, or kept by any officer of the commissary or quarter-master
general's departments of the State of Massachusetts, or persons
acting under the authority of these departments, contrary to the
provisions of the preceding section, may be seized by any two or
more of the engineers of the city of Boston, and the same may be
libelled and condemned and sold, and the proceeds thereof dis-
tributed, as is by law provided for the forfeiture of gunpowder in
other cases within said city.
6. No person, except on military duty in the public service of
the United States, or of this commonwealth, shall keep, have, or
possess in any building or in any place, or in any carriage, or on
any wharf or on board of any ship or other vessel within two hun-
dred yards of any wharf, or of the mainland in the cit}' of Boston,
gunpowder, in any quantity exceeding one pound, in any way or
manner other than by this and the eight following sections, and by
the rules and regulations hereinafter mentioned, may be permitted
and allowed. And all gunpowder had, kept, or possessed contrary
to the provisions of said sections and of such rules and regulations
shall be forfeited, and liable to be seized and proceeded against
in the manner hereinafter provided.
7. It shall not be lawful for any person or persons to sell any
gunpowder which may at the time be within the city of Boston,
in any quantity, without first having obtained from the engineers
of said city a license, signed by the chief engineer or by the secre-
tary of the board of engineers, on which shall be written or printed
a copy of the rules and regulations by them established, relative
to keeping, selling, and transporting gunpowder within said city ;
and every such license shall be in force for one year from the date
thereof, unless annulled by the board of engineers, and no longer ;
but such license may, prior to the expiration of that term, be
renewed by the chief engineer or the said secretary, from year to
year, by indorsement thereon ; provided always, that the board of
engineers may rescind any such license, if in their opinion the
236 City Document. — No. 58.
person or persons have disobeyed the law, or infringed any rules
and regulations established by said board of engineers. And
every person who shall receive a license to sell gunpowder, as
aforesaid, shall pay for the same the sum of five dollars, and for
the renewal thereof the sum of one dollar, which sums shall be
paid to the board of engineers, for their use, for the purpose of
defraying the expenses of carrying these enactments into execu-
tion.
8. The board of engineers of the city of Boston may establish
rules and regulations, from time to time, relative to the times and
places at which gunpowder may be brought to or carried from said
city by land or water, the times when and the manner in which
the same may be transported through said city, to direct and regu-
late the kind of carriages and boats in which the same may be so
brought to, carried from, and through said city, and to direct the
manner in which gunpowder may be kept by licensed dealers and
other persons, and to direct and require all such precautions as
may appear to them needful and salutary to guard against danger
in the keeping and transportation of gunpowder.
9. All gunpowder which shall be kept, had, or possessed
within the city of Boston, or brought into or transported through
the same, contrary to the provisions of said sections1 and to the
rules and regulations made as aforesaid, may be seized and taken
into custody by any one or more of the engineers of said city, and
the same shall, within twenty days next after the seizure thereof,
be libelled, by filing in the office of the clerk of the superior court
for the transaction of criminal business, a libel, stating the time,
place, and cause of such seizure, a copy of which libel, or the sub-
stance thereof, together with a summons or notice, which such clerk
is hereby authorized to issue, shall be served on the person or per-
sons in whose custody or possession such gunpowder shall have
been seized, if such person be an inhabitant of this commonwealth,
by delivering a copy thereof to such person or persons, or leaving
such a copy at his, her, or their usual place of abode fourteen days
at least before the sitting of the court at which the same is to be
heard, that such person or persons may appear and show cause
1 That is, §§ 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, in the text.
Fire Department. 237
why the gunpowder so seized and taken should not be adjudged
forfeit. And if the powder so seized shall be adjudged forfeit, the
person or persons in whose custody or possession the same was
seized, or the occupant or tenant of the place wherein the same
was so seized, shall pay all costs of prosecution, and execution
shall be issued therefor ; provided that it appear to the court that
such person or persons had notice of such prosecution by service
as aforesaid ; and in case the person or persons in whose custody
or possession such gunpowder may be seized, shall be unknown to
the engineer or engineers making such seizure, or in case such gun-
powder, at the time of seizure, may not be in the custody or pos-
session of any person, or if it shall appear by the return of the
officers that such person cannot be found, or has no place of abode
in this commonwealth, then said court shall and may proceed to
adjudication thereon. And such libel or summons, and also such
writ of execution for costs, shall and may be served and executed
in any county in this commonwealth, and by any officer competent
to execute civil process in like cases.
10. Any person or persons who shall rescue, or attempt to res-
cue, any gunpowder seized as aforesaid, or shall aid or assist
therein, or shall counsel and advise, or procure the same to be
done, or who shall molest, hinder or obstruct any engineer in such
seizure, or in conveying gunpowder so seized to a place of safety,
shall forfeit and pay a fine for each offence of not less than one
hundred dollars, and not exceeding five hundred dollars, to be sued
for and recovered by action of the case by any person or persons
who shall sue for the same in any court proper to try the same ;
and it is hereby made the duty of all persons to aid and assist each
engineer or engineers in executing the duties hereby required.
11. The said engineers, or any of them, may enter the store or
place of any person or persons licensed to sell gunpowder, to
examine and ascertain if the laws, rules and regulations relating
thereto are strictly observed ; and on an alarm of fire, may cause the
powder there deposited to be removed or destroyed, as the case
may require ; and it shall be lawful for any one or more of the
engineers of said city to enter any dwelling-house or other place in
the city of Boston to search for gunpowder, first having obtained
from a justice of the police court in said city a search warrant
238 City Document. — No. 58.
therefor, which warrant the justices of said court are hereby author-
ized to issue, upon the complaint of such engineer or engineers,
supported by his or their oath.
12. Any person who shall suffer injury by the explosion of any
gunpowder had, kept, or transported within the city of Boston, con-
trary to the provision of said sections,1 and of the rules and regu-
lations established as aforesaid, may have an action of the case in
any court proper to try the same, against the owner or owners of
such gunpowder, or against any other person or persons who may
have had the possession or custody of such gunpowder at the time
of the explosion thereof, to recover reasonable damages for the
injury thus sustained.
13. It shall be the duty of the engineers of the city of Boston
to cause all such rules and regulations as they may make and es-
tablish, by virtue of the authority given as aforesaid, to be pub-
lished in two or more newspapers printed in the city of Boston,
and to cause such publication to be continued three weeks success-
ively, for the information and government of all persons
concerned.
14. All fines, penalties and forfeitures which may arise and
accrue under the eight preceding sections shall and may be pros-
ecuted for and recovered, either in the manner therein specially
provided, or by indictment, complaint, or information in any court
proper to try the same. And said act shall be taken and deemed
to be a public act, of which all courts, magistrates, and citizens
are bound to take notice as such ; and in any libel, action, indict-
ment, information, or complaint upon said act, it shall not be
necessary to set forth any more of the same than so much thereof
as relates to, and may be necessary truly and substantially to
describe the offence alleged to have been committed.2
1 That is, §§ 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, in the test.
2The statute of 1833, c. 151, referred to in sect. 14, in the text, contained in
sect. 12, a general repeal of acts and parts of acts inconsistent therewith,
which apparently repeals stat. 1792, c. 7 ; 1801, c. 20 ; 1803, c. 120 ; 1807, c.
137; 1816, c. 25; and 1820, c. 47.
It also provided, that all rules and regulations made and established by the
engineers, under and by virtue of the provisions of former acts, should con-
tinue to have the same force and effect until altered or annulled by the said
engineers, as if this act had not been passed.
Fire Department. 239
15. Any person who shall keep, have, or possess any gun-
powder within the city of Boston contrary to the provisions of the
nine preceding sections, or to the rules and regulations of the
board of engineers therein mentioned, or who shall sell any gun-
powder in said city without having a license therefor, or contrary
to such license or the rules and regulations aforesaid, shall forfeit
a sum not less than one hundred dollars, and not exceeding five
hundred dollars, for each offence ; and if any gunpowder kept
contrary to the said provisions, or to such license or to the rules
and regulations aforesaid, shall explode in any building, or on
board of any ship or other vessel, or in any place in said city, the
occupant, tenant, or owner of which has not then a license to
beep and sell gunpowder therein, such occupant, tenant, or owner,
shall forfeit a sum not less than one hundred dollars, and not
exceeding one thousand dollars for each offence.
16. The several fines, penalties and forfeitures, mentioned in
the ten preceding sections, shall inure to the sole use of the board
of engineers of the fire department of said city of Boston ; provided,
however, that whenever, on the trial of any prosecution, under the
said sections, any one or more of the said engineers shall be sworn
and examined as a witness on behalf of the prosecution, a record
thereof shall be made in court, and in such case the fine, penalty,
or forfeiture shall inure to the use of the poor of the city of Boston,
to be paid over to the overseers of the poor thereof.
17. Whenever any quantity less tiian ten quarter-casks of gun-
powder shall be seized and taken into custody by any one or more
of the engineers of the fire department of the city of Boston, a
libel or complaint may be filed in the clerk's office of the munici-
pal court of said city of Boston, and the said municipal court of
said city shall have jurisdiction thereof; and the like proceedings
thereon (excepting a trial by jury) shall be had in said court as
are provided for by the fifth section of the act passed on the
twenty-fifth day of March, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and thirtj'-three,1 in the like cases of seizures and proceedings
before the superior court, — saving always to any party aggrieved
1 That is, the ninth section in the text.
240 City Document. — No. 58.
by any final judgment of said municipal court, the right of appeal
and trial by jury in said superior court.
18. All fines, penalties, and forfeitures imposed by the twelve
preceding sections may be sued for and recovered by the chief
engineer, or any one or more of the engineers of the fire depart-
ment of the said city of Boston, or by any person thereto author-
ized by a vote of the board of engineers of the said fire department.1
19. Whoever wilfully and maliciously, by the explosion of gun-
powder or any other explosive substance, unlawfully destroys or
injures any dwelling-house, office, shop, or other building, or any
ship or vessel, shall be punished by imprisonment in the state
prison not exceeding twenty years, or in the jail not exceeding five
years, or by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars.
20. Whoever wilfully and maliciously throws into, against, or
upon, or puts, places, or explodes, or causes to be exploded in,
upon, or near any dwelling-house, office, shop, building or vessel,
any gunpowder, or other explosive substance, or any bomb-shell,
torpedo, or other instrument filled or loaded with any explosive
substance, with intent unlawfully to destroy or injure such dwell-
ing-house, office, shop, building, or vessel, or any person or prop-
erty therein, shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison
not exceeding ten years, or in the jail not exceeding five years, or
by fine not exceeding five hundred dollars.
21. Gunpowder manufactured in this State shall be put into
strong and tight casks containing twenty-five pounds, fifty pounds,
or one hundred pounds each, unless the same is well secured in
copper, tin, or brass canisters holding not exceeding five pounds
each, and closely covered with copper, brass, or tin covers.
22. Each cask containing gunpowder manufactured within this
State, or brought into the same by land or water and landed, shall
be marked on the head with black paint in legible characters, with
the word gunpowder, the name of the manufacturer, the weight of
the cask, and the year in which the powder was manufactured ;
and each canister of gunpowder shall be marked with the word
gunpowder.
1 For powers of the board of engineers to make rules and regulations
relating to gunpowder, see Fire.
Fire Department. 241
23. "Whoever knowingly marks a cask of gunpowder with the
name of any person other than the manufacturer of the same, or
changes gunpowder from a cask marked with the name of one
manufacturer into a cask marked with the name of another man-
ufacturer, shall for each offence forfeit a sum not exceeding twenty
dollars.
24. The city council of a city and the inhabitants of a town
may order that no gunpowder shall be kept in any place within
the limits thereof, unless it is well secured in tight casks or canis-
ters ; that no gunpowder above the quantity of fifty pounds shall
be kept or deposited in any shop, store, or other building, or in a
ship or vessel which is within the distance of twenty-five rods from
any other building or wharf; that no gunpowder above the quan-
tity of twenty-five pounds shall be kept or deposited in any shop,
store or other building within ten rods of any other building ; and
that no gunpowder above the quantity of one pound shall be kept
or deposited in any shop, store, or other building within ten rods
of another building, unless it is well secured in copper, tin, or
brass canisters, holding not exceeding five pounds each, and
closely covered with copper, brass, or tin covers. They may make
a like order in regard to gun-cotton, or other substances prepared
like it for explosion, and, if considered necessary for public safety,
may restrict the quantity to be so kept, to one-fifth of the weight
of gunpowder allowed by this section.
25. Upon complaint made to a justice of the peace or police
court b}r the mayor or either of the aldermen, selectmen, or fire-
wards of any place, that he has probable cause to suspect, and does
suspect, that gunpowder, gun-cotton, or other substance prepared
like it for explosion, is deposited and kept within the limits there-
of contrary to law, such justice of court may issue a warrant
directed to either of the constables of such place, ordering him to
enter any shop, store, or other building, or vessel specified in the
warrant, and there make diligent search for such gunpowder, gun-
cotton, or other substance suspected to have been so deposited or
kept, and to make return of his doings to said justice or court
forthwith.
31
242 City Document. — No. 58.
26. "Whoever commits an offence against any order made under
section twenty-four shall forfeit a sum not exceeding twenty dol-
lars ; but the two preceding sections shall not extend to any man-
ufactory of gunpowder, gun-cotton or other substance aforesaid, nor
in any case prevent the transportation thereof through any city or
town or from one to another part thereof.
TntE Department.
243
PETROLEUM AND BURNING FLUID.
1. Inspectors of petroleum to be appoint-
ed. Compensation. Penalty for fraud
or negligence.
2. Mixture of naphtha and illuminating oils
regulated. Penalty for violation. Lia-
bility in case of explosion. Oils unlaw-
fully sold to be forfeited.
3. Oils unsafe for illuminating purposes to
be so branded.
4. Penalty for selling naphtha under an-
other name.
5. Crude petroleum and its products, how
to be stored. Penalty for violation.
6. Wot to be manufactured, stored, etc.,
without a license. License to express
manner and locality in which oils may
be stored. Penalty for storing without
a license. License to be given for one
year, and revocable.
7. Search warrant may be issued upon
complaint. By whom to be served.
8. Oils not to remain in streets more than
twenty-four hours without special per-
mit.
9. Cities and towns may make regulations
and affix penalties.
10. Kerosene for illuminating purposes not
to be sold without inspection.
11. Cities and towns may regulate the stor-
age and sale of camphene, etc.
ORDINANCES.
1. Application to be made to the board of
aldermen for a license to keep, etc.,
over one hundred gallons petroleum or
its products. Examination of premises
to be made by engineers of fire depart-
ment.
2. No license shall be granted for storing,
etc., upon streets, wharves, etc.
3. No license shall be granted for storing,
etc., above the cellar of building unless,
etc.
4. No license shall be granted for selling
petroleum not inspected.
5. Licenses may be granted for manufac-
turing, etc., in greater quantities than
one hundred gallons in suitable locali-
ties.
6. Terms of license. Engineer of fire de-
partment and inspector to be allowed to
enter premises.
7. Duty of engineers of fire department to
make complaint of violations of statute.
8. Persons to be licensed to keep and sell
camphene and burning fluid. Penalty.
9. License, how obtained.
10. License, how long to continue.
11. Fee for license.
Order of Board of Aldermen.
Compensation of inspector.
1. The mayor and aldermen of every city, and the selectmen of
every town, of more than fifteen hundred inhabitants, and of every
town of less than fifteen hundred inhabitants, upon the written
application of five or more citizens of such town therefor, shall
appoint, annually, one or more suitable persons, not interested
in the sale of crude petroleum, or in the sale or manufacture
of petroleum, earth rock oil, or in any of their products, to be
inspector or inspectors thereof in said city or town, and fix their
compensation to be paid by persons requiring their services under
the provisions of this statute, and who, before entering upon the
duties of their office, shall be duly sworn. Any inspector guilty
244 City Document. — No. 58.
of fraud, deceit, or culpable negligence in the performance of his
duties, shall be punished by fine not exceeding one hundred dol-
lars, or imprisonment in the county jail or house of correction not
exceeding one month, or by both in the discretion of the court.
2. No person shall mix for sale, naphtha and illuminating oils,
or shall sell or offer for sale such mixture, or shall sell or offer for
sale, except for purposes of re-manufacture, illuminating oils
made from coal or petroleum, which will evaporate a gas under
one hundred degrees Fahrenheit, or ignite at a temperature of
less than one hundred and ten degrees Fahrenheit, to be ascer-
tained by the application of Tagliabue's, or some other approved
instrument ; and any person so doing shall for each offence be
punished by fine or imprisonment, as provided in the first section
hereof; and shall also be liable therefor, to any person suffering
damage from the explosion or ignition of such oil thus unlawfully
sold or kept, or offered for sale ; and such oil thus unlawfully sold
or kept, or offered for sale, and the casks or passages containing
the same, shall be forfeited and sold, one-half of the proceeds of
such sale to go to the commonwealth and the other half to the
informer.
3. For all the purposes of this act, all illuminating oils made
from coal or petroleum, having an igniting point of less than one
hundred and ten degrees Fahrenheit, to be determined in the
manner provided in the second section of this act, shall be deemed
to be mixed with naphtha, and shall be branded unsafe for illumi-
nating purposes.
4. Any person who shall sell or keep, or offer for sale, naphtha
under an assumed name, shall, for each offence, upon conviction
thereof, be liable to the same penalties provided, and shall be sub-
ject to the same liabilities set forth in the first two sections of this
act.
5. Crude petroleum, or any of its products, may be stored,
kept, manufactured or refined in detached and properly ventilated
buildings specially adapted to the purpose, and surrounded by an
embankment constructed so as to effectually prevent the overflow
of said petroleum or any of its products beyond the premises on
which the same may be kept, manufactured or refined ; said build-
Fiee Department. 245
ings to be occupied in no part as a dwelling ; and if less than fifty
feet from any other building, must be separated therefrom by a
stone or brick wall at least ten feet high and twelve inches thick ;
and any person keeping such articles in any other kind of build-
ing, except as is hereinafter provided in the sixth section hereof,
shall be punished by fine or imprisonment in the manner provided
in the first two sections hereof.
6. No person shall manufacture, refine, mix, store, or keep for
sale, any oil or fluid, composed wholly or in part of any of the
products of petroleum, in any city or town, except as provided in
the fifth section of this act, without a license first having been
obtained from the mayor and aldermen of said city, or the select-
men of said town, and in said license there shall be expressed the
manner, and the portion of any locality or building in which said
articles may be mixed, stored or kept ; and whoever mixes, stores
or keeps said articles in any one locality, except as aforesaid,
without having first obtained a license as herein required, or hav-
ing obtained such license, mixes, stores or keeps said articles in a
different manner, or in any other portion of said locality or build-
ing than is expressed in said license, shall forfeit and pay a sum
not exceeding five hundred dollars, to be recovered in any appro-
priate form of action, to be instituted in the name of the mayor of
said city, or of the selectmen of said town ; and the license
granted in accordance with the provision of this act, shall con-
tinue to be in force, from the time of granting the same, until the
first day of April next succeeding, unless sooner revoked ; and
said license shall be revokable at all times by the authorities
granting the same.
7. Upon complaint made to the justice of any municipal or
police court, or to a justice of the peace, by the maj-or, or by an
alderman of any city, or by a selectman of any town, or by an
inspector appointed under the provisions of this act, or any engi-
neer of a fire department, fireward, chief of police, or city mar-
shal, that he has probable cause to suspect, and does suspect, that
any of the articles enumerated in this act are offered for sale, or
are deposited and kept within the limits of said city or town, con-
trary to the provisions of this act, said justice or court may issue
246 City Document. — No. 58.
a warrant, directed to any such inspector, engineer, or fireward,
or to any sheriff, deputy-sheriff, constable or police officer, order-
ing him to enter any shop, warehouse, manufactory, or any other
birllding specified in the warrant, to make diligent search for such
article or articles suspected to be so offered for sale, deposited or
kept, and to make return of his doings to said justice or court
forthwith.
8. None of the articles enumerated in this act shall be allowed
to remain in any street, lane, alley or travelled way, or upon any
wharf, or in any yard, or on the grounds of any railroad corpora-
tion in any city for a longer time than twenty-four hours, and in
any town for a longer time than forty-eight hours, without a
special permit from the mayor and aldermen of said city, or the
selectmen of said town, or from some person by them duly author-
ized ; and any and all persons so keeping such articles for a
longer time, shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dol-
lars for each and every such offence.
9. The city council of any city, and the inhabitants of any
town, may adopt such ordinances, by-laws and regulations, not
inconsistent with the provisions of this act, as they may deem
reasonable in relation to the manufacture, mixing, storing, keeping
or selling, within the corporate limits of said city or town, any of
the articles herein enumerated, and may affix penalties for breaches
thereof not exceeding fifty dollars for each offence, reasonable
notice of which shall be given to all concerned.
10. No person shall sell, or keep for sale, at retail, for illumi-
nating purposes, any kerosene, refined petroleum, or any product
of petroleum, without having the same inspected and approved by
an authorized inspector. Any person violating the provisions of
this section shall be fined and imprisoned in the manner provided
in the first section of chapter one hundred and fifty-two of the
acts of the present year.
11. The city council of any city, and the inhabitants of any
town, may adopt such rules and regulations as they deem reason-
able, in relation to the storage and sale, within the limits thereof,
of camphene, or any similar explosive or inflammable fluid, and
may affix penalties for breaches thereof, not exceeding twenty
dollars for any one offence.
Fire Department. 247
ORDINANCES.
FETHOLEUM AND ITS PRODUCTS.*
Section 1. Any person desiring to manufacture, refine, mis,
store or keep for sale, any oil or fluid, composed wholly or in part
of any of the products of petroleum, in a greater quantity than one
hundred gallons, in any one place in the city of Boston, except
as provided in the fifth section of chapter one hundred and fifty-
two of the acts of the year eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, shall
make application in writing for a license therefor to the board of
aldermen of said city, and shall state in such application the
place, building, or part of building, for which he desires a
license, and whether he desires a license for manufacturing, refin-
ing and mixing said articles, or any of them, or a license for stor-
ing and keeping them, or both. Such application shall be referred
to the chief engineer of the fire department, who shall, within one
week from the time of such reference, examine, or cause to be
examined, by one of the assistant engineers, the place or building
described in such application, and report in writing to the board
of aldermen his opinion of the propriety of granting the license
applied for.
Sect. 2. No license shall be granted for manufacturing, refin-
ing, mixing, storing or keeping said articles, or any of them, upon
any alley, sidewalk, street or wharf, within the limits of the city,
nor in any part of a building occupied in whole or in part as a
dwelling-house, nor upon any floor of a building above the first
floor.
Sect. 3. No license shall be granted for mixing, storing or
keeping crude petroleum, naphtha, or gasoline in any part of a
building above the cellar, unless said articles, are contained in
metallic vessels securely closed.
Sect. 4. No license shall be granted for selling or keeping for
sale at retail, for illuminating purposes, any kerosene, refined
1 An ordinance in relation to the manufacture, storage, and sale of petroleum
and its products, passed September 17, 1869.
248 City Document. — No. 58.
petroleum, or any product of petroleum which has not been in-
spected by the officer appointed for that purpose by the mayor and
aldermen.
Sect. 5. Except as hereinbefore expressly provided, licenses
may be granted for manufacturing, refining, mixing, storing and
keeping said articles, or any of them, in cellars, or upon the first
floor of buildings, or in other suitable localities, in such quantities
over one hundred gallons, and in such a manner as the board of
aldermen may in each case determine, except that no license shall
be granted for manufacturing, refining, mixing, storing or keeping
said articles, or any of them, upon the first floor of any building
in a greater quantity than one hundred gallons, unless the same
be contained in metallic vessels securely closed, or the foundations
and walls of said building be of brick, stone or iron, and the sills
or walls of said buildings be built without apertures for a space of
at least one foot abovQ the floor.
Sect. 6. There shall be expressed in said license the name of
the person or persons to whom the license is granted, and whether
he, or they, are permitted to manufacture, refine and mix said
articles, or any of them, or to store and keep them, or both, and a
description of the place, building, or part of a building licensed,
and any limitations upon the quantity of said articles, or any of
them, which may be manufactured, refined, mixed, stored or kept
therein, or upon the manner of manufacturing, refining, mixing,
storing or keeping the same which the board of aldermen may in
each case see fit to impose ; and any person so licensed may manu-
facture, refine, mix, store or keep said articles, or any of them,
according to the terms of his license, either on his own account,
or on account of any other person. Any person holding such a
license shall allow the chief engineer of the fire department, or any
of the assistant engineers, or the inspector or inspectors appointed
by the mayor and aldermen, to enter the premises described in
the license, and take such samples of oils and make such exami-
nations of the premises as said engineers or inspectors deem ex-
pedient. Any violation of the terms of said license shall work a
revocation of the same, and the board of aldermen may revoke
any license, without cause, at any time.
Fire Department. 249
Sect. 7. The chief and assistant engineers of the fire depart-
ment shall make complaint to the municipal court of all violations
of the provisions of chapter one hundred and fifty-two, and
chapter three hundred and forty-five, of the acts of the year eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-nine, and bring suits, in the name of the
mayor of the city, against all persons who manufacture, refine,
mix, store or keep for sale any oil, or fluid, composed wholly or
in part, of the products of petroleum, without the license required
by this ordinance.
CAMPHENE AND BURNING FLUID.
Sect. 8. No person shall keep for sale, or shall store in any
building within the city of Boston, any camphene or burning fluid,
without a license from the board of aldermen, under a penalty of
not less than one, nor more than twenty dollars, for each offence.
Sect. 9. Every person desiring to obtain a license to sell or
store camphene or burning fluid in said city, shall make written
application therefor to the chief engineer of the fire department,
stating in said application the place or building in which he de-
sires to sell or store the said articles, and the manner in which he
proposes to keep them, and the chief engineer of the fire depart-
ment shall examine the premises and report to the board of alder-
men his opinion of the safety of granting a license, and after his
report the board of aldermen may act upon said application.
Sect. 10. All licenses granted under the provisions of the
previous section shall continue and be in force from the time of
granting them until the first day of April next succeeding.
Sect. 11. Every person^ at the time of receiving said license,
shall pay therefor the sum of one dollar.
250 City Document. — No. 58.
BONFIRES AND KILNS.
ORDINANCE.
Sect. 2. If any person shall make any bonfire or other fire in
any of the streets, squares, commons, lanes, or alleys, or on any
wharf within the city, without the license of the board of alder-
men, he shall be punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars.
Sect. 3. No person shall erect, make, or fire, or cause to be
erected, made, or fired, within any part of the city, any brick-kiln,
or lime-kiln, without the license of the board of aldermen, under
a penalty of not less than one dollar nor more than fifty dollars,
and a like sum for every week he shall maintain such kiln after
notice to remove the same.
Fire Department. 251
FIKE-ALARM TELEGRAPH.
Steam Fire Engine No. 1.
Located on Dorchester st., corner of Fourth, South Boston.
To be taken out on first alarm to the following boxes : —
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester are.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester ave.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester street and Dorchester ave.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G- streets.
132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K & L (Steamer Ho. No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill, First street.
143 Corner of Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner Fourth and P streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
To be taken out during the months of January, March, May,
July, September, November, on second alarm to the following
boxes : —
252 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (B. & M. Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimack House, Merrimack street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Haymarket square (B. & M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowcloin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street, opposite Somerset.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street, and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street, corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
Fire Department. 253
No. 48 Boston, H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
'56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (O. C. Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street, near Tremont.
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Corner Washington street and Indiana place.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No 3).
73 Corner Shawm ut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
78 Parker street and Railroad crossing.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
Steam Fire Engine No. 2.
Located on Fourth street, near Old Road, South Boston.
To be taken out on first alarm to the following boxes : -»-
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
254 City Document, — No. 58.
No. 124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester street and Dorchester avenue.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G- streets.
132 Broadway (corner Dorchester street).
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill, First street.
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner of P and Fourth streets.
s
146 American Steam Safe Wox'ks, City Point.
147 Corner G- and Thomas streets.
To be taken out during the months of February, April, June,
August, October, December on second alarm to boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Haymarket square (B. and M. Depot).
Fire Department. 255
No. 21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Eussell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street opposite Somerset street.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street, corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. E. R. Station.
51 Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street (near Tremont).
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).'
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
68 Coiner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
256 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
71 Cor. Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Sbawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Declham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Sbawmut avenue (Hose House Ho. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
78 Parker street and R. R. Crossing.
79 Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4)
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
Steam Fire Engine No. 3.
Located on Washington street near Dover street.
To be taken out on first alarm to boxes : —
No. 37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Atlantic avenue and Long wbarf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Wasbington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street corner Cbanning street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Purchase street and Pearl street.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. and A. Freight Depot).
Fire Department. 257
No. 59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street (near Tremont).
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Comer Washington and Common streets.
68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
79 Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4) .
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
To be taken out on second alarm to boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 . Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House (Merrimac street).
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
33
258 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 19 Haymarket square (B. & M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and "West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Engine House No 10).
' 28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon, opposite Somerset street.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner of Dorchester avenue and Dorchester street.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston Wharf.
142 Page's Mill (First street).
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works (City Point).
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
Fire Department. 259
R0XBURY.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
214 Corner Washington and Arnold streets.
215 Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216 Corner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217 Corner Ruggles and Tremont streets.
218 Corner Ruggles street and Shawmut avenue.
231 Hook and Ladder No. 4 (Eustis street).
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
235 Corner Warren and Dudley (Eng. No. 12).
236 Corner Cabot and Culvert (Eng. No. 13).
237 Corner Dudley and Putnam streets.
238 Small-pox Hospital (Swett street).
245 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
254 Corner Pynchon and Heath streets.
Steam Fire Engine No. 4.
Located on Bulfiyich street.
To be taken out on first alarm to boxes : —
No. 2 Coimer Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets,
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution Wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
260 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 19 Haymarket square (Boston and Maine Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street, opposite Somerset street.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street, corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (Old Colony Depot),
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. and A. Freight Depot).
58 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street, near Tremont.
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Indiana place and. Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
Eire- Department. 261
No. 69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
71 Corner "Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
Steam Fire Engine No. 5.
Located on Marion street, East Boston.
To be taken out on first alarm to boxes : —
No. 151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Sumner and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158 Corner Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164 Simpson's wharf, Marginal street.
165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167 Smith and Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
172 Pottery Works, Condor street.
173 Eagle and Glendon streets.
174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Moore and Saratoga streets.
To be taken out during the months of January, April, July,
October, on second alarm to boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
262 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Hay market Square (Boston and Maine Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
36 Court Square (Police Station No. 2).
37' Corner India street and Central Wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic aveuue and Long Wharf.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
Steam Fire Engine No. 6.
Located on Wall street.
To be taken out on first alarm to boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot),
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem street.
18 Quincy House.
19 Haymarket square (B. & M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
Fire Department. 263
No. 23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and "West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street, opposite Somerset.
36 Court Square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street, corner Channing streets.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Comer Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Purchase street and Pearl street.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
69 Corner Beacon and Exter streets.
To be taken out on second alarm to boxes : —
No. 57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street School-house).
61 Warrenton street, near Tremont.
64 Indiana place and Washington street.
264 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
EAST BOSTON.
No. 151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Summer and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158 Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164 Simpson's wharf, Marginal street.
165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167 Smith and Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
172 Pottery Works, Condor street.
173 Corner Eagle and Glendon streets.
174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Corner Moore and Saratoga street.
To be taken out on third alarm to boxes : —
No. 68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
78 Parker street and R. R. Crossing.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
Fire Department. 265
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester avenue and Dorchester street.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G- streets.
132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, bet. K & L sts. (Steamer House No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston Wharf.
142 Page's Mill, First street.
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 G and Thomas streets.
Steam Fire Engine No. 7.
Located on East street.
To be taken out on first alarm to boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner of Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
34
266 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Haymarket square (B. & M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
35 Beacon street, opposite Somerset street.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Howe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Purchase street and Pearl street.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (O. C. Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School house).
61 Warrenton street, near Tremont.
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
64 Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Warren streets.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkley street.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
85 Corner of Castle and Village streets.
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
Fiee Depaetment. 267
No. 125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner of Second and E streets.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
141 Boston wharf.
To be taken out on second alarm to boxes : —
No, 3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
6 Corner of Leverett and Vernon streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 "West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10.)
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
63 Berkley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 127 Corner of Eighth and E streets.
128 Dorchester street and Dorchester avenue.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner of Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner of Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
142 Page's mill, First street.
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works.
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
268 City Document. — No. 58.
To be taken out on third alarm to boxes : —
No. 68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltharn street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
78 Corner of Parker street and Railroad Crossing.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street, (Hose HouseNo. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
Steam Fire Engine No. 8.
Located on Salem street.
To be taken out on first alarm to boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
1 2 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Haymarket square (B. and M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
Fire Department. 269
No. 26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street opposite Somerset street.
36 Court Square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street, corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
To be taken out on second alarm to boxes : —
EAST BOSTON.
No. 151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Sumner and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158 Corner Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164 Simpson's wharf, Marginal street.
165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167 Smith & Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
172 Pottery Works, Condor street.-
173 Corner Eagle and Glendon streets.
270 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Corner Moore and Saratoga streets.
CITY PROPER.
No. 28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street (near Tremont street).
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenne.
64 Corner Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
To be taken out on third alarm to boxes : —
CITY PROPER.
No. 68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
Steam Fire Engine No. 9.
Located on Paris street. East Boston.
To be taken out on first alarm to boxes : —
east boston.
No. 151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Sumner and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Summer and Border streets.
Fire Department. 271
No. 157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158 Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164 Simpson's wharf, Marginal street.
165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets'.
167 Smith and Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
172 Pottery Works, Condor street.
173 Corner Eagle and Glenclon streets.
174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Corner Moore and Saratoga streets.
To be taken out during the months of February, May, August,
November, on second alarm to boxes : —
CITY PROPER.
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Hay market square (B. & M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
36 Court square (Police station No. 2).
272 City .Document. — No. 58.
No. 37 Corner India street and Central wharf
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
Steam Fire Engine No. 10.
Located on River, foot of Mount Vernon street.
To be taken out on first alarm to boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (B. & M. Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Lever ett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrirnac House (Merrimac street).
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Haymarket square (Boston and Maine Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street, opposite Somerset street.
36 Court square (Police station No. 2).
Fire Department. 273
No. 37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street, corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Howe's wharf.
48 Boston, H. & E. R. E. Station.
51 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (0. C. Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. -Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street, near Tremont.
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Corner Indiana place and Washington streets.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
78 Parker street and Railroad crossing.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
To be taken out on. second alarm to boxes : —
68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
85
274 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
SOUTH BOSTON.
To be taken out on third alarm to boxes : —
No. 128 Corner Dorchester street and Dorchester avenue.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G- streets.
132 Broadway (corner Dorchester street),
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill, First street.
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner of P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
EAST BOSTON.
No. 151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Sumner and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
Fire Department. 275
No. 158 Corner Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164 Simpson's wharf, Marginal street.
165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167 Smith & Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
172 Pottery Works, Condor street.
173 Corner Eagle and Glendon streets.
174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Corner Moore and Saratoga streets.
Steam Fire Engine No. 11.
Located on Sumner street, East Boston.
To be taken out on first alarm to boxes : —
No. 151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Sumner and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158 Corner Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164 Simpson's wharf, Marginal street.
165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167 Smith and Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
172 Pottery Works, Condor street.
173 Corner Eagle and Glendon streets.
174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Corner Moore and Saratoga streets.
276 City Document. — No. 58.
To be taken out during the months of March, June, September,
December, on the second alarm to boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Hay market Square (Boston and Maine Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowcloin streets.
36 Court Square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central Wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long Wharf.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
Engine Company No. 12.
Located Corner Warren and Dudley streets, " Roxbury District."
To be taken out on first alarm to boxes : —
CITY PROPER.
No. 68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
Fire Department. 277
No. 78 Corner of Parker street and Railroad Crossing.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street, (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
ROXBURY.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
214 Corner "Washington and Arnold streets.
215 Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216 Corner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217 Corner Ruggles and Tremont streets.
218 Corner Ruggles street and Shawmut avenue.
219 Longwood avenue (Carpet Factory).
231 Eustis street (Hook and Ladder No. 4).
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
235 Corner Warren and Dudley (Eng. No. 12).
236 Corner Cabot and Culvert (Eng. No. 13).
237 Corner Dudley and Putnam streets.
238 Small-pox Hospital (Swett street).
241 Corner Warren street and Walnut avenue.
242 Corner Clifford street and Blue Hill avenue.
243 Centre street (Engine No. 14).
245 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
248 Repair Shop, Boston and Providence R. R.
251 Corner Highland and Cedar streets.
252 Corner Dale street and Shawmut avenue.
253 Corner Warren street and Blue Hill avenue.
254 Corner Pynchon and Heath streets.
257 Corner Townsend and Warren streets.
261 Eggleston square.
262 Highland and Marcella streets.
278 City Document. — No. 58.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
ROXBURY.
No. 246 Longwood.
247 Corner Tremont and Francis streets.
256 School-house, Heath street.
To be taken out on third alarm to boxes : —
CITY PROPER.
Locality of Boxes
No. 41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneelaud and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. and A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street (near Tremont).
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Corner Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
Fire Department. 279
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester ave.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester street and Dorchester ave.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's mill, First street.
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
Engine Company No. 13.
Located on Cabot street, " Roxbury District.**
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
ROXBURT.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
214 Corner "Washington and Arnold streets.
215 Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216 Corner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217 Corner Ruggles and Tremont streets.
218 Corner Ruggles street and Shawmut avenue.
280 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 219 Longwood avenue.
231 Hook and Ladder No. 4 (Eustis street).
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
235 Corner Warren and Dudley streets (Engine No. 12).
236 Corner Cabot and Culvert streets (Engine No. 13).
237 Corner Dudley and Putnam streets.
238 Small-pox Hospital (Swett street).
241 Corner Warren street and Warren avenue.
242 Corner Clifford street and Blue Hill avenue.
243 Centre street (Engine No. 14).
245 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
246 Longwood.
247 Corner Tremont and Francis streets.
248 Repair Shop, Boston and Providence R. R.
253 Corner Warren street and Blue Hill avenue.
254 Corner Pynchon and Heath streets.
256 School-house, Heath street.
261 Eggleston square.
262 Corner Highland and Marcella streets.
CITY PROPER.
No. 68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
78 Parker street and R. R. Crossing.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
Fire Department. 281
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 234 Dudley street (Police station No. 9).
251 Corner Highland and Cedar streets.
252 Corner Dale street and Shawmut avenue.
257 Corner Townsend and Warren streets.
To be taken out on third alarm from boxes : —
CITY PROPER.
No. 41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Corner Federal and Channing streets.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
61 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street (near Tremont).
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Washington street and Indiana place.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
282 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner of Dorchester avenue and Dorchester street.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street.
■134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston Wharf.
142 Page's Mill (First street).
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works (City Point).
- 147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
Engine Company No. 14.
Located on Centre street, " Roxbury District."
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
ROXBURY.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
214 Corner Washington and Arnold streets.
215 Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216 Coiner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217 Corner lluggles and Tremont streets.
218 Corner Rnggles street and Shawmut avenue.
219 Longwood avenue.
231 Hook and Ladder No. 4 (Eustis street).
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
235 Corner Warren and Dudley streets (Engine No. 12).
236 Corner Cabot and Culvert streets (Engine No. 13).
237 Corner Dudley and Putnam streets.
Fire Department. 283
238 Small-pox Hospital (Swett street).
241 Corner Warren street and "Walnut avenue.
242 Corner Clifford street and Blue Hill avenue.
243 Centre street (Engine No. 14).
245 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
24 G Long wood.
247 Corner Tremont and Francis streets.
248 Repair shop, Boston and Providence R. R.
251 Corner Highland and Cedar streets.
252 Corner Dale and Shawm ut avenue.
253 Corner Warren street and Blue Hill avenue.
254 Corner Pynchon and Heath streets.
256 School-house, Heath street.
257 Corner Townsend and Warren streets.
261 Eggleston square.
262 Corner Highland and Marcella streets.
Engine Company No. 15.
Located on Dorchester avenue and Broadway Extension.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner of Second and E streets.
127 Corner of Eighth and E streets.
128 Dorchester street and Dorchester avenue.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broad wa}r, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner of Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner of Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K & L (Steamer Ho. No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill, First street.
284 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 143 Corner of Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner Fourth and P streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
Steam Fire Engine No. 16.
Located on Temple street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 342 Corner Neponset avenue and Minot street.
343 Corner Water and Walnut streets.
345 Corner Adams and Granite streets.
346 Corner Dorchester avenue and Codman street.
347 Corner Washington aud Fuller streets.
351 Corner Washington street and Dorchester avenue.
352 Engine House No. 16.
353 Engine House 19, Norfolk street.
354 Corner Norfolk and Madison streets.
356 Corner Washington and Norfolk streets.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 312 Corner Boston and Mt. Vernon streets.
313 Corner Dorchester avenue and Cottage street.
314 Engine House 21, Boston street.
315 Corner Stoughton and Cottage streets.
316 Engine House 17, Meeting-house Hill.
317 Corner Bird and Ceylon streets.
321 Savin Hill.
323 Glover's Corner.
324 Corner Green and Bowdoin streets.
325 Field's Corner.
326 Harrison square.
327 Harris School-house, Adams street, opp. Centre.
341 Corner Commercial and Preston streets.
357 Engine House 18, Harvard street.
361 Corner Harvard street and Blue Hill avenue.
Fire Department. 285
Steam Fire Engine Ko. 17.
Located at Meeting House Hill.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 312 Corner Boston and Mt. Vernon streets.
813 Corner Dorchester avenue and Cottage street.
314 Engine House 21, Boston street.
315 Corner of Stoughton and Cottage streets.
316 Engine House No. 17.
317 Corner Bird and Ceylon streets.
321 Savin Hill.
323 Glover's Corner.
324 Corner Green and Bowdoin sti'eets.
325 Field's Corner.
326 Harrison square.
327 Harris School-house, Adams street opposite Centre.
341 Corner Commercial and Preston streets.
342 Corner Neponset avenue and Minot street.
343 Corner Water and Walnut streets.
357 Engine House No. 18, Harvard street.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 345 Corner Adams and Granite streets.
346 Corner Dorchester avenue and Codman street.
347 Corner Washington and Fuller streets.
351 Corner Washington street and Dorchester avenue,
352 Engine House No. 16.
353 Engine House No. 19, Norfolk street.
354 Corner Norfolk and Madison streets.
356 Corner Washington and Norfolk streets.
361 Corner Harvard street and Blue Hill avenue.
ROXBURT.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
286 City Document. — No. 58.
Steam Fire Engine No. 18.
Located on Harvard street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 316 Engine House No. 17.
317 Corner Bird and Ceylon streets.
321 Savin Hill.
323 Glover's Corner.
324 Corner Green and Bowdoin streets.
325 Field's Corner.
326 Harrison square.
327 Harris School-house, Adams street, opposite Centre,
341 Corner Commercial and Preston streets.
342 Corner Neponset avenue and Minot street.
343 Corner Water and Walnut streets.
346 Corner Dorchester avenue and Cod man street.
347 Corner Washington and Fuller streets.
354 Corner Norfolk and Madison streets.
356 Corner Washington and Norfolk streets.
357 Engine House No. 18, Harvard street.
361 Corner Harvard street and Blue Hill avenue.
ROXBDKT.
No. 253 Corner Warren street and Blue Hill avenue.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 312 Corner Boston and Mount Vernon streets.
313 Corner Dorchester avenue and Cottage street.
314 Engine House No. 21, Boston street.
315 Corner Stoughton and Cottage streets.
345 Corner Adams and Granite streets.
351 Corner Washington street and Dorchester avenue.
352 Engine House No. 16.
353 Engine House No. 19, Norfolk street.
Fire Department. 287
R0XBURY.
No. 241 Corner Warren street and Walnut avenue.
242 Corner Clifford street and Blue Hill avenue.
257 Corner Townsend and Warren streets.
To be taken out on third alarm from boxes : —
ROXBURY.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
Steam-Fire Engine No. 19.
Located on Norfolk street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 34G Corner Dorchester avenue and Codman street.
347 Corner Washington and Fuller streets.
351 Corner Washington street and Dorchester avenue.
352 Engine House No. 16.
353 Engine House No. 19, Norfolk street.
354 Corner Norfolk and Madison streets.
356 Corner Washington and Norfolk streets.
357 Engine House No. 1.8, Harvard street.
.361 Coiner Harvard street and Blue Hill avenue.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 312 Corner Boston and Mt. Vernon streets.
313 Corner Dorchester avenue and Cottage street.
314 Engine House No. 21, Boston street.
315 Corner Stoughton and Cottage streets.
316 Engine House No. 17.
317 Corner Bird and Ceylon streets.
321 Savin Hill.
323 Glover's Corner.
324 Corner Green and Bowdoin streets.
325 Field's Corner.
288 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 326 Harrison square.
327 Harris School-house, Adams street, opposite Centre.
341 Corner Commercial and Preston streets.
342 Corner Neponset avenue and Minot street.
343 Corner "Water and Walnut streets.
345 Corner Adams and Granite streets.
Steam Fire Engine No. 20.
Located on Walnut street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 326 Harrison square.
327 Harris School-house, Adams street, opposite Centre.
341 Corner Commercial and Preston streets.
342 Corner Neponset avenue and Minot street.
343 Corner Water and Walnut streets.
345 Corner Adams and Granite streets.
351 Corner Washington street and Dorchester avenue.
352 Engine House, No. 16.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 312 Corner Boston and Mount Vernon streets.
313 Corner Dorchester avenue and Cottage street.
314 Engine House No. 21, Boston street.
315 Corner Stoughton and Cottage streets.
316 Engine House No. 17.
317 Corner Bird and Ceylon streets.
321 Savin Hill.
323 Glover's Corner.
324 Corner Green and Bowdoin streets.
325 Field's Corner.
346 Corner Dorchester avenue and Codman street.
347 Corner Washington and Fuller streets.
353 Engine House No. 19, Norfolk street.
354 Corner Norfolk and Madison streets.
356 Corner Washington and Norfolk streets.
357 Engine House No. 18, Harvard street.
361 Corner Harvard street and Blue Hill avenue.
Fire Department. 289
Steam Fire Engine No. 21.
Located on Boston street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 312 Corner Boston and Mount Vernon streets.
313 Corner Dorchester avenue aud Cottage street.
314 Engine House No. 21, Boston street.
315 Corner Stoughton and Cottage streets.
316 Engine House No. 17.
317 Corner Bird and Ceylon streets.
321 Savin Hill.
323 Glover's Corner.
324 Corner Green and Bowdoin streets.
325 Field's Corner.
R0XBURY.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
242 Corner Clifford street and Blue Hill avenue.
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
128 Corner Dorchester avenue and Dorchester street.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 326 Harrison square.
327 Harris School-house, Adams street, opposite Centre.
341 Corner Commercial and Preston streets.
342 Corner Neponset avenue and Mi not street.
343 Corner. Water and Walnut streets.
345 Corner Adams and Granite streets.
346 Corner Dorchester avenue and Codman street.
347 Corner Washington and Fuller streets.
351 Corner Washington and River streets.
87
290 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 352 Engine House No. 16.
353 Engine House No. 19, Norfolk street.
354 Corner Norfolk and Madison streets.
356 Corner Washington and Norfolk streets.
357 Engine House No. 18, Harvard street.
361 Corner Harvard street and Blue Hill avenue.
ROXBURY.
No. 214 Corner Washington and Arnold streets.
231 Hook and Ladder No. 4 (Eustis street).
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
235 Corner Warren and Dudley streets (Engine No. 12).
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, bet. K & L sts. (Steamer House No. 2).
' 138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill, First street.
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 G and Thomas streets.
To be taken out on third alarm from boxes : —
ROXBURT.
No. 217 Corner Buggies and Tremont streets.
24.5 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
Fire Department. 291
Hose Company No. 1.
Located on Salem street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Haymarket square (B. and M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street, opposite Somerset.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
292 City Document. — No- 58.
No. 45 Federal street, corner Charming street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
EAST BOSTON.
No. 151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Sumner and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158 Corner Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164 Simpson's wharf. Marginal street.
165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167 Smith and Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
j 72 Pottery Works, 146 Condor street.
173 Corner Eagle and Glendon streets.
174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Corner Moore and Saratoga streets.
To be taken out on third alarm from boxes : —
No. 28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Coiner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (O. C. Depot).
Fire Department. 293
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrentori street, near Tremont.
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
85 Corner of Castle and Village streets.
Hose Company No. 2.
Located on Hudson street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
1 7 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Haymarket square (Boston and Maine Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street, opposite Somerset street.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
294 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner "Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street, corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Howe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. and A. Freight Depot).
58 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street, near Tremont.
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
84 South City Stables.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
Fire Department. 295
SOUTH BOSTON.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory (Dorchester avenue).
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester avenue and Dorchester street.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Corner Broadway and Dorchester street.
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill (First street).
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner Fourth and P streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works (Cit}r Point).
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
CITY PROPER.
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Wrllard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
296 City Document. — No. 58.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
ROXBURT.
Hoxbury, east of Shawmut avenue.
To be taken out on third alarm to boxes : — ■
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
214 Corner Washington and Arnold streets.
218 Corner Ruggles and Shawmut avenue.
231 Hook and Ladder No. 4 (Eustis street).
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
235 Corner Warren and Dudley streets (Engine No. 12),
238 Small-pox Hospital (Swett street).
241 Corner Warren street and Walnut avenue.
242 Corner Clifford street and Blue Hill avenue.
252 Corner Dale street and Shawmut avenue.
253 Corner Warren street and Blue Hill avenue.
257 Corner Townsend and Warren streets.
261 Eggleston square.
2G2 Corner Highland and Marcella streets.
Hose Company No. 3.
Located on North Grove street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (B. & M. Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimack House, Merrimack street.
Fire Department. 297
No. 9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Haymarket square (B. & M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church) .
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street opposite Somerset street.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Corner Federal and Channing streets.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneelaud and South streets (Old Colon}*- Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
38
298 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street (near Tremont street)
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Corner Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
78 Parker street and P. P. Crossing.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Apple ton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
EAST BOSTON.
No. 151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Sumner and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158 Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
Fire Department. 299
No. 164 Simpson's wharf, Marginal street.
165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167 Smith and Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
172 Pottery Works, Condor street.
173 Corner Eagle and Glendon streets.
174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Corner Moore and Saratoga streets.
SOUTH BOSTON.
To be taken out on third alarm from boxes : —
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester street and Dorchester avenue.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G- streets.
132 Broadway (corner Dorchester street).
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill, First street.
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner of P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
300 City Document. — No. 58.
Hose Company No. 4.
Located on Northampton street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
ROXBURY.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
214 Corner Washington and Arnold streets.
215 Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216 Corner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217 Corner Ruggles and Tremont streets.
218 Corner Ruggles street and Shawmut avenue.
231 Hook and Ladder No. 4 (Eustis street).
238 Small-pox Hospital (Swett street).
245 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
To be taken out on second alarin from boxes : —
CITY PROPER.
No. 53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (O. C. Depot),
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
Fire Department. 301
No. 58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street, near Tremont.
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Corner Indiana place and Washington streets.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
78 Parker street and R. R. Crossing.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
ROXBURY.
No. 219 Longwood avenue.
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
235 Corner Warren and Dudley streets (Engine No. 12).
236 Corner Cabot and Culvert streets (Engine No. 13).
237 Corner Dudley and Putnam streets.
241 Corner Warren street and Walnut avenue.
242 Corner Clifford street and Blue Hill avenue.
243 Centre street (Engine No. 14).
To be taken out on third alarm from boxes : —
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester ave.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester street and Dorchester ave.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
302 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's mill, First street.
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 Corner & and Thomas streets.
Hose Cobipany No. 5.
Located on Shawmut avenue.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
48 Boston, H. & E. R. R. Station.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street School-house).
61 Warrenton street, near Tremont.
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street (near Commonwealth avenue).
64 Corner Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Declham street (Police Station No. 5).
Fire Department. 303
No. 75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
85 Corner Castle aud Village streets.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House (Merrimac street).
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Haymarket square (B. and M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church) .
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10.)
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street opposite Somerset street.
304 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 36 Court Square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
45 Federal street, corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets, t
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
51 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner of Dorchester avenue and Dorchester street.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets. •
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill (First street).
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works (City Point).
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
Fire Department. 305
R0XBURY.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
214 Corner Washington and Arnold streets.
215 Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216 Corner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217 Corner Ruggles and Tremont streets.
218 Corner Rnggles street and Shawmut avenue.
231 Eustis street (Hook and Ladder No. 4).
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
235 Corner Warren and Dudley (Eng. No. 12).
236 Corner Cabot and Culvert (Eng. No. 13).
237 Corner Dudley and Putnam streets.
238 Small-pox Hospital (Swett street).
245 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
248 Repair Shop, Boston and Providence R. R.
254 Corner Pynchon and Heath streets.
Hose Company No. 6.
Located on Chelsea street, East Boston.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
EAST BOSTON.
No. 151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Sumner and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158 Corner Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164 Simpson's wharf, Marginal street.
39
306 City Document. — $To. 58.
No. 165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167 Smith & Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
172 Pottery Works, Condor street.
173 Corner Eagle and Glendon streets.
174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Corner Moore and Saratoga streets.
And not to be taken from East Boston except by order of an
Engineer.
Hose Company No. 7.
Located on Tremont street, " Roxbury District"
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
CITY PROPER.
No. 78 Corner of Parker street and Railroad Crossing.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
ROXBURY.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
214 Corner Washington and Arnold streets.
215 Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216 Corner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217 Corner Ruggles and Tremont streets.
218 Corner Ruggles street and Shawmut avenue.
219 Longwood avenue (Carpet Factory).
231 Hook and Ladder No. 4 (Eustis street).
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
235 Corner Warren and Dudley streets (Engine No. 12).
236 Corner Cabot and Culvert streets (Engine No. 13).
Fire Department. 307
No. 237 Corner Dudley and Putnam streets.
238 Small-pox Hospital (Swett street).
241 Corner Warren street and Walnut avenue.
242 Corner Clifford street and Blue Hill avenue.
243 Centre street (Engine No. 14).
245 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
246 Longwood.
247 Corner Tremont and Francis streets.
248 Repair shop, Boston and Providence R. R.
251 Corner Highland and Cedar streets.
252 Corner Dale street and Shawmut avenue.
253 Corner Warren street and Blue Hill avenue.
254 Corner Pynchon and Heath streets.
256 School-house, Heath street.
257 Corner Townsend and Warren streets.
261 Eggleston square.
262 Corner Highland and Marcella streets.
Hose Company No. 8.
Located on Church street, between Fayette and Melrose streets.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street, opposite Somerset.
36 Court Square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
308 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street, comer Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets. *
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
5G Corner Kneeland and South streets (Old Colony Depot).:
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. and A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-bouse).
61 Warrenton street (near Treinont).
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Corner Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
Fire Department. 309
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue. .
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
19 Haymarket Square (B. & M. Depot).
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
78 Parker street and Railroad crossing.
To be taken out on third alarm from boxes : —
ROXBURY.
No. 215 Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216 Corner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217 Corner Ruggles and Tremont streets.
219 Longwood avenue (Carpet Factory).
236 Corner Cabot and Culvert streets (Engine No. 13).
243 Centre street (Engine No. 14).
245 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
246 Longwood.
247 Corner Tremont and Francis streets.
248 Repair Shop, Boston and Providence R. R.
251 Coiner Highland and Cedar streets.
254 Corner Pynchon and Heath streets.
256 School-house, Heath street.
262 Corner Highland and Marcella streets.
310 City Document. — No. 58.
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner of Second and E streets.
127 Corner of Eighth and E streets.
128 Dorchester street and Dorchester avenue.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner of Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner of Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K & L (Steamer Ho. No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill, First street.
143 Corner of Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner Fourth and P streets.'
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
Hose Company No. 9.
Located on B street, South Boston.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory (Dorchester avenue).
126 Corner Second and E^streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester avenue and Dorchester street.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Corner Broadway and Dorchester street.
Fire Department. 311
No. 134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill (First street).
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner Fourth and P streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works (City Point).
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
CITY PROPER.
No. 37 Corner India street and Central Avharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Corner Federal and Channing streets.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneel and and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
64 Washington street and Indiana place.
G5 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.'
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
312 City Document. — No. 58.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot),
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Hay market square (B. & M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon, opposite Somerset street.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
61 Warrenton street (near Tremont).
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
Fire Department. 313
No. 75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
Hose Compakt No. 10.
Located on Dorchester street, Washington Village.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and' A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester avenue and Dorchester street.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broad way, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, bet. K & L sts. (Steamer House No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill, First street.
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe "Works, City Point.
147 G and Thomas streets.
To be taken out on third alarm from boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
40
314 City Document. — No- 58.
No. 4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrirnac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Hay market square (Boston and Maine Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and "West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street, opposite Somerset street.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street, corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and RoWe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Purchase and Pearl streets.
Fire Department. 315
No. 52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner "Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. and A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street, near Tremont.
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64 Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
78 Parker street and Railroad crossing.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
Located on Friend street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
316 City Document. — No. 58,
No. 6 Corner Leverett and "Willarcl streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
. 19 Haymarket square (B. and M. Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street, opposite Somerset.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
39 Mason street.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
45 Federal street, corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
48 B. H. & E. R. R. Station.
51 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
Fire Department. 317
S
No. 54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneeland and South streets (O. C. Depot).
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
69 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street, near Tremont.
64 Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
85 Corner of Castle and Village streets.
EAST BOSTON.
No. 151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Sumner and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158 Corner Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164 Simpson's wharf, Marginal street.
165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167 Smith and Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
I 72 Pottery Works, 146 Condor street.
173 Corner Eagle and G-lendon streets.
174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga, streets.
318 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Corner Moore and Saratoga streets.
To be taken out on third alarm from boxes : —
No. 68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
78 Parker street and R. R. Crossing.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4) .
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester street and Dorchester avenue.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G- streets.
132 Broadway (corner Dorchester street).
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Grate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill, First street.
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
Fire Department. 319
No. 145 Corner of P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2.
Located on Sumner street, East Boston.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 151 Ferry House.
152 Corner Sumner and Lamson streets.
153 Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
154 Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156 Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157 Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158 Corner Paris and Decatur streets.
161 Grand Junction Yard.
162 Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163 Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164 Simpson's wharf, Marginal street.
165 Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167 Smith and Fisher's Forge Works, Maverick street.
171 Porter's wharf, Border street.
172 Pottery Works, Condor street.
173 Corner Eagle and Glendon streets.
174 Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175 Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176 Sanborn Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178 Corner Moore and Saratoga streets.
And not to be taken from East Boston, except by order of an
Engineer.
320 City Document. — No. 58.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 3.
Located on Harrison avenue, corner Wareham street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 39 Mason street.
42 Corner Winter street and Central place.
43 Corner Washington and Bedford streets.
48 Boston, H. & E. R. R. Station.
52 Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53 Corner Washington and Boylston streets.
54 Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56 Corner Kneelancl and South streets (Old Colony Depot).
57 Hudson street (Hose House No. 2).
58 Harvard street (B. & A. Freight Depot).
59 East street (School-house).
61 Warrenton street, near Tremont.
62 Pleasant street (Providence Depot).
63 Berkeley street (near Commonwealth avenue).
64 Corner Indiana place and Washington street.
65 Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67 Corner Washington and Common streets.
68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
79 Corner Dover and Albany streets.
81 Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84 South City Stables.
85 Corner Castle and Village streets.
Fire Department. 321
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
SOUTH BOSTON.
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broad way and Dorchester ave.
124 Broad wa}^, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's Factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner Dorchester street and Dorchester ave.
129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broadway,, corner Dorchester street.
1'34 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's mill, First street.
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works, City Point.
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
CITY PROPER.
No. 2 Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3 Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4 Causeway street (Boston and Maine Freight Depot).
5 Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6 Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7 Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8 Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9 Constitution wharf.
12 Corner Cooper and Endicott streets.
13 Corner Hanover and Richmond streets.
41
322 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 14 Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15 Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16 East end of Faneuil Hall.
17 Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18 Quincy House.
19 Hay market square (Boston and Maine Depot).
21 Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23 Corner Cambridge and Bowdoin streets.
24 North Russell street (Church).
25 West City Stables.
26 Corner Cambridge and West Cedar streets.
27 River street (Steamer House No. 10).
28 Corner Beacon and Spruce streets.
29 Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31 Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32 Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34 Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35 Beacon street, opposite Somerset street.
36 Court square (Police Station No. 2).
37 Corner India street and Central wharf.
38 Corner Atlantic avenue and Long wharf.
41 Corner Washington and Milk streets.
45 Federal street, corner Channing street.
46 Corner Milk and Oliver streets.
47 Corner Broad street and Rowe's wharf.
51 Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
6 9 Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
78 Parker street and R. R. Crossing.
ROXBURY.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
214 Corner Washington and Arnold streets.
215 Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216 Corner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217 Corner Ruggles and Tremont streets.
218 Corner Ruggles street and Shawmut avenue.
Fire Department. 323
No. 231 Hook and Ladder No. 4 (Eustis street).
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
235 Corner Warren and Dudley streets (Engine No. 12).
236 Corner Cabot and Culvert streets (Engine No. 13).
237 Corner Dudley and Putnam streets.
238 Small-pox Hospital (Svvett street).
245 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
254 Corner Pynchon and Heath streets.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 4.
Located on Eustis street, " Boxbury District."
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
ROXBURY.
No. 212 Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213 Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden street.
214 Corner Washington and Arnold streets.
215 Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216 Corner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217 Corner Ruggles and Tremont streets.
218 Corner Ruggles and Shawraut avenue.
219 Longwood avenue.
231 Hook and Ladder No. 4 (Eustis street).
232 Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
234 Dudley street (Police Station No. 9).
235 Corner Warren and Dudle}'- streets (Engine No. 12).
236 Corner Cabot and Culvert streets (Eng. No. 13) .
237 Corner Dudle}' and Putnam streets.
238 Small-pox Hospital (Svvett street).
241 Corner Warren street and Walnut avenue.
242 Corner Clifford street and Blue Hill avenue.
243 Centre street (Engine No. 14).
245 Pynchon street (Police Station No. 10).
246 Longwood.
247 Corner Tremont and Francis streets.
248 Repair Shop (Boston and Providence Railroad).
324 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 251 Corner Highland and Cedar streets.
252 Corner Dale street and Shawmut avenue.
253 Corner Warren street and Blue Hill avenue.
254 Corner Pynchon and Heath streets.
256 School-house, Heath street.
257 Corner Townsend and Warren streets.
261 Eggleston square.
262 Highland and Marcella streets.
CITY PROPER.
No. 82 Northampton street (Hose House No. 4).
83 Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 68 Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
71 Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72 Washington street (Steamer House No. 3).
73 Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74 Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75 Shawmut avenue (Hose House No. 5).
76 Corner Tremont and Rutland streets.
78 Parker street and Railroad Crossing.
81 Corner West Canton and Apple ton streets.
84 South City Stables.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 5.
Located on Fourth street, South Boston.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 121 Corner First and A streets.
123 Corner Broadway and Dorchester avenue.
124 Broadway, near C street (Police Station No. 6).
125 Blake's factory, Dorchester avenue.
126 Corner Second and E streets.
127 Corner Eighth and E streets.
128 Corner of Dorchester avenue and Dorchester street.
Fire Department. 325
No. 129 Corner Sixth and B streets.
131 Corner Eighth and G streets.
132 Broadway, corner Dorchester street.
134 Corner Fifth and D streets.
135 Corner Eighth and K streets.
136 Corner First and K streets.
137 Fourth street, between K and L streets (Steamer House
No. 2).
138 House of Correction (Gate).
141 Boston wharf.
142 Page's Mill (First street).
143 Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145 Corner P and Fourth streets.
146 American Steam Safe Works (City Point).
147 Corner G and Thomas streets.
And not to be taken from South Boston except by order of an
Engineer.
Hook and Ladder Co No. 6.
Located on Temple street.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 342 Corner Neponset avenue and Minot street.
343 Corner Water and Walnut streets.
345 Corner Adams and Granite streets.
346 Corner Dorchester avenue and Codman street.
347 Corner Washington and Fuller streets.
351 Corner Washington street and Dorchester avenue.
352 Engine House, No. 16.
353 Engine House No. 19, Norfolk street.
354 Corner Norfolk and Madison streets.
356 Corner Washington and Norfolk streets.
To be taken out on second alarm from boxes : —
No. 312 Corner Boston and Mt. Vernon streets.
313 Corner Dorchester avenue and Cottage street.
326 City Document. — No. 58.
No. 314 Engine House No. 21, Boston street.
315 Corner Stoughton and Cottage streets.
316 Engine House No. 17.
317 Corner Bird and Ceylon streets.
321 Savin Hill.
323 Glover's Corner.
324 Corner Green and Bowdoin streets.
325 Field's Corner.
326 Harrison square.
327 Harris School-house, Adams street, opposite Centre.
341 Corner Commercial and Preston streets.
357 Engine House No. 18, Harvard street.
361 Corner Harvard street and Blue Hill avenue.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 7.
Located on Meeting -House, Hill.
To be taken out on first alarm from boxes : —
No. 312 Corner Boston and Mount Vernon streets.
313 Corner Dorchester avenue and Cottage street.
314 Engine House No. 21, Boston street.
315 Corner Stoughton and Cottage streets.
316 Engine House No. 17.
317 Corner Bird and Ceylon streets.
321 Savin Hill.
323 Glover's Corner.
324 Corner Green and Bowdoin streets.
325 Field's Corner.
326 Harrison square.
327 Harris School-house, Adams street, opposite Centre.
341 Corner Commercial and Preston streets.
342 Corner Neponset avenue and Minot street.
343 Corner Water and Walnut streets.
345 Corner Adams and Granite streets.
346 Corner Dorchester avenue and Codmau street.
Fire Department. 327
No. 347 Corner Washington and Fuller streets.
351 Corner Washington street and Dorchester avenue.
352 Engine House No. 16.
353 Engine House No. 19, Norfolk street.
354 Corner Norfolk and Madison streets.
356 Corner Washington and Norfolk streets.
357 Engine House No. 18, Harvard street.
361 Corner Harvard street and Blue Hill avenue.
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