m
Price, 15 Cents.
T H E
Worcester almanac,
DIRECTORY
BUSINESS ADVERTISER, ^
.OK g
185 0, m
INCLUDING - il^
THE CITY ORDINANGES. i
\V 3 r. C ■ 5 T E R : . •
.TKINTEDAND PUBLISHED BY HENRY J. ROWLAND,
■f 199 Main SUect*
pOiiZs! By Cargo
''BEST VARIETIES OF
Bituminous aud jfljithra'^'*e Coal.
Red and White Ash, > ^vill be deUvered . orcestex, audi
a thfe line of Pi-ovidence anc. Worcester, Worcester and!
'asbua, and Western liaihoads, at Lowest Rates. t * |
"-^ Also, at retail, - i
I'ill b^d'^livered in best possible order, at^o vesf prices,;
^ from our Yard in Worffeslw. * f
Office, No. 1 Gi^e^n.^istreet, |
•jf^osite Providence & Worcester R. it. Depot. !
E. soitthwice: & co. i
edVacd souTuuacK. ... Geo. a.' dresser, l
i
OOiK
',\l)/ii,4\^'
I B O S T O ]¥
\ Blank Book Manufactory,
TFAREHOUSE.
OLIYER HOLMAN,
No. 24 State St., opposite Broad St.
Q (^ S ^ C© STa
IMPORTER OF STATIONERY,
MANUFACTURER OF
^^
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
OENEBAIi AOENT FOR
E. LAMSOH FERKISTS'
Enamelled, Porcelain, Pearl Sux-face, Satin Enamelled, Satin Surface
Colored, People's, and Blank CARDS, and Sheet Card
Stock, manufactured at the
New England Card Factory.
A large Stock of Superior Blank Books, and Staple and Fancy
Stationery, embracing almost every article for Banks, Railroad and
Manufacturing Corporations, Insurance Offices, Merchants, Traders,
Professional Gentlemen, Engineers, Artists, School Teachers, aud
others, for sale very low. Every variety of Profile, Cross Section,
Protractor and Drawing Papers.
EETTEB COPYING PRESSES,
The greatest variety to be found in the city, and at the lowest prices.
Blank Books made to order in the very best manner, at short
notice, and at low prices. Purchasers at wholesale or retail,
for cash, are invited to call before buying elsewhere.
aac* i-)S<^, — tni
O. F. HARRIS
Office and Residence, 158 Main St.,
Corner of Walnut,
and nearly opposite the Central Exchange.
iry SATISFACTION GIVEN IN ALL CASES. .=0
OP ALL KINDS, IS STILL DONE BY
HENRY J. HOWLAND,
AT HIS OLD STAND,
l^o. B99 Main street, (Up Stairs,)
OPPOSITE BRINLEY HALL.
1 addition to his previous stock of Machinery and Materiel,
he has lately added several varieties of new Types, and
aq
W
CD
n- which a SILVEE MEDAL was awarded at the Mechan-
s Fair in Worcester, 1S49, and which is just the Machine
turn out Bill Heads, Circulars, and other small jobs with
neatness and despatch." Pamphlets, Handbills, Cards,
c. printed in the best manner. [t^Please Call and see.
I §mmmmmmmmm
I DRY 600DS& CARPET
\ WAREHOUSE,
I Nos. 168 and 170 Main Street, Worcestci
I FOR THE SALE OF
I Shawls, Merinos, Cloaks, Visiles
I Dress Goods, Trimmings. Bonnets,
I Ribbons, Millinery, Hosiery,
^ Gloves, Yarns, Threads,
i Carpets, Oil Cloths,
^ Domestics, dec.
> The above establishment is so well known to residents it
> this City, as hardly to require any advertisement. Stran
gers visiting Worcester to purchase any description o
\ FURNISHING GOODS,
I OR CARPETS,
* Will find as above, one of the most extensive assortments
? to be found in any store in the
I PMllTII© iT^THS.
' It is the design of the proprietor that this shall continue tr
^ be, in variety, excellence and cheapness of the Stock,
I The First Store in Worcester,
5 And he will use every effort to induce an increase of public
< patronage, by fair dealing and by offering at all times an ex-
> extensive and well selected Stock, at the Lowest Prices of
I ANY MAKKET.
HENRY H. CHAVIBERLIiV.
#
.^X/^ ^-V^ %<%/* */V% V\/VV-W V'X/VWX V\rt. WVVX'WX'V ■VA/A. ^w^ ^
THE
WORCESTER ALMANAC,
DIRECTORY,
AND
BUSINESS ADVERTISER,
FOR
18 5 0,
INCLUDING
' THE OEDINAXCES
OF THE
CITY OF WORCESTER.
! BY HENRY J. ROWLAND.
WORCESTER:
PRINTED BY HENRY J. HOWLAND,
199 Main Street.
IC?" Entered according to the act of Congress, in the year 1S49, by
Henry J Howland, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of Mas-
sachusetts.
aUt i-^X •
The subscriber has on hand a large stock, amounting to over
In Rich Changeable Brocade and Siripe Silks, Magnificent Camelion
Satin Turcs and Iligh Lustred Silks, entirely new, and not
to be found elsewhere in the country. Also over
NEW YiRtC STii^
er has on hand a large stock, aniounl
of new and elegant styles of
f iiei mmm mm%
1 Siripe Silks, Magnificent C;
ed Silks, entirely new, and
in the country. Also over
Of every style, embracing elegant Plaid Long Shawls, in beautilul
colors, Cashmere Long and Square Shawls, New Thibets, and
Lyonese Cloths, Rich VelTet Trimmings to mach. All Wool
De Laines and Cashmeres, Alpaecas, very cheap ;
and every description of Dress Goods at much
less than Old Prices. 100 Roils of
ryEW CARPET! NCS,
AND SPLENDID FLOOR CLOTHS.
It is an universally acknowledged fact that Carpets have always
been sold cheaper at this house than at any other establishment in
N. England, and we nowotfer our splendid assortment at prices still
lower, defying any dealer in this State to compete with our prices.
Pure tiive Geese FeatBicrs,
Always on hand ; good renovated Feathers for Ohm Shilling a pound.
Quilts, Ticking, Linens, Damask and Flannel Sheetings. Every
thing in the HOUSE FURNISHING line, and -Domestics of every
kind. BROWN AND BLEACHED GOODS ;
Broadcloliis, Cassimeres, Veslings, &c.
Therefore call and make your purchases at the
The Cheapest Store in Neiv England ! I
The same amount of Goods for Sl,00 that can be bought elsewhere
for $1,25 ; so you save your dollars.
'' Quick Sales and Small Profits."
L, L. AROH£.R.
Next door to Am. Temp. House, Worcesler.
Fit
U set CONTENTS.
Eclipses -:___-.- Page 8
Public Streets 13
Private Streets 13
Worcester Children's Friend Society _ _ _ 15
Police Court .-..'.-_- 16
Meeting Houses and Ministers - - - - - 16
Coroners - - - - - - - - - 16, 58
Valuation, Taxation, »kc. ------ 16
Justices to qualify civil officers ----- 16
Commissioner to 'fix and take bail _ - - - 16
Bank Officers --.._--_l7
Institution for Savings ----- . 17
Calendar and Memorandum pages - - - 18 to 41
City Officers . _ 42
City Ordinances - - - _ - . - 45
Schools --_--_._- 55
Various Associations ----- 56, 59
Rail Roads -.---..-57
County Officers -_-_-. .53
Courts 5S
Deputy Sheriffs ------- 5s
Dress Makers --------60
Nurses 8,60
Tailoresses -------- 60
Laundresses --.---_. 60
Directory ------__- 61
Advertisements ---_.-_ 140
City Ordinances-
31 Concerning Warrants for Meetings - - Page 44
32 To establish sidewalks in Trumbull and Front Streets 45
33 Relating to Highways ---.._ 47
34. Salary of Mayor -'- - _ _ _ . 47
35 In relation to" Portland Street - ... 47
36 To establish the Seal of the City - - . 45
37 To establish sidewalks in Exchange Street - 48
38 Amendatory of an Ordinance establishing a system of
Accountability in the Expenditures of the City,
and the Assessment of Taxes - - - 48
ECLIPSES, ETC
39 Of Health -------- 40
40 In relation to the Weighing of Hay - - - 51
41 In relation to Pleasant Street - - - - 51
42 Amendator}' of an ordinance establishing a system of
accountability in the expenditures of the City,
and the assessment of Taxes - - • - 51
43 Directing -when the taxes of 1S49 shall-be committed
bj' the x4ssessors to the Collector. - - - 52
44 The weighing of Hay and other Articles - - 52
45 To establish sidewalks in Main Street •• - 53
An order for the Regulation of Hackney Carriages,
ECLIPSES.
There will be hut two eclipses this year.
I — An annular eclipse of the Sun on the 11th and 12th of Febru-
ary, invisible in this hemisphere; beginning at lOh 41n)., on the
evening of the 11th, and ending at 4h. 49in , on the morning of the
12th This eclipse will be centrical and vertical in the Indian Ocean,
near the Isle of Madagascar.
IT. — A partial eclipse of the Sun on 7th of August, visible through-
out the United States as follows ; beginning 2h. 12m., middle 4h.
48m., end, 7h. 26m.
This eclipse will be central, total and vertical at 18 deg 10m. east
of the Sandwich Isles ; consequently it will be noon there. It will
be total from the Caribbean Sea to the Gulf of Mexico.
Saturn and Mars bear rule in the eclipse of February the 12th,
and the Sun and Saturn in that of August the 7th ; they being the
lords thereof.
ADDITIONS.
Since the list of Nurses, on page 60, was printed, two ad-
ditional names have been handed in, viz.
Mrs. Clark, at Amos Thayer's, Myrtle st
Lucretia Marsh, at Asa Walker's, Pleasant st
Index to Advertisements.
Accoucheuse— Mrs. Goodwin, . . . Pao;e 157 1
Agricultural Implements — 0. Converse,
150
Auctioneer— T. W Bancroft, ....
165
Apothecary — Lewis T. Lazell,
143
E. D. Weatherbee,
156
Aqueduct Castings— W. A. Wheeler,
162
Artificial Limbs— S. Howland,
172
Architects— Joy & Hapgood, ....
159, 168
Atwood's Medicines— A. P. Albee, Agent,
170
Blacksmithing— A. Tolman & Co.,
149
Blanks— K. N. Tucker,
172
Blank Books-E. N. Tucker,
172
0. Holman, ....
2
J. S. Wesby, ....
154
Book Binding— William Allen,
148
J. S. Wesby, . . .
154
Book and Job Printing— H. J. Howland,
140
Book Store— E. N. Tucker, ....
172
E. Merrill, ,
154
J. S. Wesby
154
1 Boot & Shoe Patterns— G. Valentine,
160
Boots & Shoes— Jos. D. Fuller,
147
! Smith & Brother,
140
0. F. Thompson,
144
T>oot and Shoe Manufacturer— J. JIunyan,
165
Bonnets— Mrs. Williams, ....
161
A. Flint, ......
159
Boys Clothing— L. Brigham,
151
W. H. Hudson,
. 167
Bruslies— C. C. Clapp,
155
ButTalo Robes— See Hats and Caps
Builders — Toy & Hapgood, ....
168
Candles— G."W. Rugs
165
Cabinet Shop— John W. Healy,
. 166
Camphine— F. P. Oliver, ....
169
Card Manufactory— T. K. Earle & Co.,
145
Earl Warner, .
145
Cards— E. N. Tucker,
172
0. Holman,
2
Card Printing— H. J. Howland,
140, 171
Carpenter Work— S. Howland, ....
172
Carpet Warehouse— H. H. Chamberlin,
4
L. L. Archer,
6
Carpet Maksrs— W. & F. A. Brown,
157
Carriage makers— A. Tolman & Co.,
149
M. T. Break,
146
G. W. Wilder, .
146
10 BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Castings, Iron, Brass &c. — W. A. Wheeler,
lfi2
Fitch & Jones,
147
Circulating Library— E. N. Tucker,
172
Clothing— L. Brigham,
151
L. Clapp, ....
105
Sturtevant, ....
163
Clothing Warehouse— L. Brigbam,
151
W. H. Hudson, .
167
Coal— B. BufFum, ......
152
E. Southwick & Co. Cover.
Collector— L. Thayer, ....
168
Communion Wine — L. T. Lazell,
143
L. Spring, 2d,
157
Coffins— W. G. Maynard,
160
Cooking Stoves— See Stoves,
Copper Ware— See Stoves,
Dentist— 0. F. Harris, ....
. . 3
Drawing Materials— 0. Holman,
2
Dressmaking- at H. H. Chamberlin's
4
Dictionary— Webster's, ....
141
Druggists — Lewis T. Lazell,
143
E. D. Weatherbee,
156
Dry Goods— H. H. Chamberlin,
4
L. L. Archer,
. . 6
Dye House— H. B. Adams,
15t5
M. K. Williams,
161
Fancv Goods— C. S. Ellis, . . . .
151
D. Goddard & Son,
155
E. Merrill, . . . .
154
Fire Insurance— See Insurance, Fire.
Findings (shoe)— C. C. Clapp,
. . 155
Flour— Draper & Clark,
163
Furniture — J. W. Healey,
166
Furs — See Hats and Caps.
Furnace— W. A. Wheeler,
162
Fitch &. Jones,
147
Glass-H. W. Miller, ....
175
Grass Seeds— Draper & Clark,
163
Groceries— B. Butnxan,
151
Draper &. Clark,
163
L. Spring 2d,
159
Gutta Percha Pipe— J. Sutton,
166
Hartford Fire Ins. Co., .
152
Hardware— H. W. Miller,
175
Hats and Caps— Bowles & Blood,
. . 153
Levi Clapp,
J. H. Knights,
155
152
E. Merrill,
154
Harnesses— A. Tolman & Co.,
. . 149
B.E.Hutchinson,
142
G. W. Wilder,
146
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
11
Health Insurance Agency — L, Thayer,
Hydraulic Kams — J. Sutton, . ' .
lusurauce, Fire — Hartford Co.
Worcester Co. Mutual,
Lewis Thayer,
Insurance, Life-^New England Co.
State Mutual Co.
Intelligence Office — L. Thayer,
iron Foundry — \V. A. Wheeler,
Iron — Richardson, Loring &. Co.
Jewelry — D. Goddard & Son,
W. I). Fenuo & Sou,
L. Katon, ....
Lamps— F. P. Oliver,
Lead i'ipe — John Sutton,
Leather — C. C. CJapp,
Lathes — S. Flagg & Go.
A. & S. Thayer,
Life Insurance Cos.
Lumber— T. & O. K. Eavle,
John Gates,
Machine Cards— T. K. Earle & Co.
Earl Warner,
Machinery— Samuel Flagg & Co.
A. & S. Thayer,
W. A. Wheeler,
Manufacturers' Articles — S. Dinsmore,
J. Kendrick,
Medicines — F. Barnard
L. r. Lazell,
E. D. Weatherbee,
Merchant Tailor — \V. H. Hudtjon,
Millinery Good? — Mrs Willixuns,
A. Flint,
x^Ionochromatic Painting — D. F. Pond,
Models— J. VV. Healy,
Mu'^ical Merchandize— C. S. Ellis,
New England Life ins. Co.
Parasols— C. S. Ellis,
Patterns, Boot & Shoe— G. Valentine,
I'atterns — J. W. Healy,
A. & S. Thayer,
W. A. Wheeler,
Periodicals — E.N.Tucker,
Picture Gallery — Pond's
Plows — A. Billing,
Printing, of all kinds — Henry J. Howland
Pump Manufactory-— John Sutton,
Real Estate Agent — L. Thaver,
T. W. Bancroft,
12 BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Reeds and Harnesses— J. Kendrick,
147
S. Dinsmore,
158
Rubber Goods — B. E. Hutchinson,
M2
Rubbers— See Boots and Shoes
Saws Filed, &c.— J. W. Healy,
1G6
J. Rice, . . .' .
103
E. M. Elwell & Co. .
1G3
Saw Manufacturers— E. M. Elwell & Co.
103
School House Stove— H. W. Miller,
. 175
School Books— See Book Stores
Shoes— See Boots and Shoes
Soap and Candles— G. W. Rugg,
105
State Mutual Life Assurance Co.
173
Stationery— 0. Holman & Co. . . .
2
See also Bookstores
Steam Engines— W. A. Wheeler,
102
Steel— Richardson, Loring & Co. . .
174
Stoves— A. Billing,
150
P.F.Phelps
164
H. W. Miller
175
Richardson & Loring,
174
L D. Russell
150
W. A. Wheeler
162
Straw Bonnets Repaired— M. R. Williams,
A. Flint,
Tailors — L. W. Sturtevant,
101
159
103
W. H. Hudson, . . . .
107
Thomsonian— F. Barnard, . . . .
119
Tin Ware— See Stoves
Trusses— A. Cutting,
149
Trunks— C. C. Clapp,
155
B. E. Hutchinson,
142
E. Merrill,
154
Turning — G. Valentine, . . . .
100
Umbrellas— C S. Ellis, . . . .
15!
Undertaker— W. G. Maynard,
100
Upholsterers— R. E. Hutchinson,
. 142
W. & F. A. Brown,
157 !
Vegetable Medicines — F. Barnard,
MOi
Watches— D. Goddard & Son,
155
W. D. Fenno & Son,
150
L. Eaton, ....
157 i
Webster's Dictionary,
14li
Wedding Cards— Printed by Henry J. Howlanc
1, . 171
Weaver's Reeds & Harnesses — See Reeds & H
arnesses.
^^^e^S)
PUBLIC STREETS.
Arch St. from Orchard to Liberty st.
Belmont st. from Lincoln Square eastwardly to Shrewsbury.
Bloomingdale road, from Givifton st. east.
Bridge st from Front st. northwesterly to Summer St.
Central st from Main st. eastwardly to Pine.
Chestnut sf. from Pleasant to Walnut st.
Elm st fro Ji Main to Chestnut st.
Exchange at. from Main st. to Summer st.
J^'raukliii st from Park st. eastwardly to Grafton st.
front St. iiom Main st. eastwardly to Washington Square.
Grai'ton Su. from Washington Square southeast towards Grafton.
Green's lane from Lincoln st. to house of VV. E. Green.
Green st. from Franklin st southwardly to Vernon st.
Grove st. f.-om Salisbury st, northwardly towards W. Boylston.
IlauoTcr St. from Prospect to Arcli st.
Harrison sc. from Water to Providence st.
Highland ,■ t. from Lincoln Square west towards Paxton.
Jo Bill road from Salisbury st westwardly.
Laurel st. from Summer st. east.
Liberty st. from Belmont to Arch st
Lincoln st. from Lincoln Square northeast towards Shrewsbury.
Lincoln Scuare is located between the entrances of Highland, Lin^
coin, Main, Salisbury, Summer and Belmont sts.
Main st. fr.an Lincoln Square south v/ardly towards Leicester.
Market st trom 39 Main to Summer st.
Mechanic st. from Main st. eastwardly to Bridge st.
Millbury Avenue, from Grafton sn. to Millbury.
Myrtle st. from Main st. eastwardly to Orange st.
Park St. from Main st. eastwardly to Franklin st
Pine Meadow Koad. (or Old Pine st.) from Washington Square east-
wardly ever the end of Oak Hill
I Pine St. from Pine Meadow Pioad eastwardly to Belmont st.
Pleasant &l,. from Main st. westwardly towards Paxton.
1 Provideucy st. from Grafton st. over Union Hill.
i Portland St. from Park st. southwardly to Myrtle st.
j Quiii'ley ro;id from Salisbury st. northwardly to Grove st.
I Salem st. tiom Mechanic st. southwardly to Myrtie st.
Salisbury st from Lincoln Square towards Holden.
School St. from Main st. eastwardly to Summer st.
Southbridge st. from Main st. southwardly towards Southbridge.
Spring st from Front st. northvv'ardly to Mechanic st.
Summer sn fm Lincoln Square south'.vai-dly to Washington Square.
Thomas st. from Main st. eastwardly to Summer st.
TiunibuU st from Front to Park st.
Union st. fiom Mechanic st northwardly to Lincoln Square.
Vernon st. from Green st. southwardly towards Millbury.
Ward st from Vernon st. southwardly to Water st.
Washiugtcn Square is located between the entrances of Front st.
Graftoji St. Pine Meadow Road, and Summer st.
Water st, trom Grafton st. southwardly to Quinsigamond Village.
PRIVATE STREETS, &c.
A-fh St. from Green to Washington st.
Ashland st. from Pleasant to Highland.
A'j.-^tiu St. from 266 Main, westwardly.
r.'.rflett place, from Front st. south.
I'esicon St. from Madison to Lagrange st.
14 PRIVATE STREETS.
Beech st. from Winter to Pond st.
Bigfclow's Court, from Front st. north.
Blackstone st. from Exchange st east of Canal.
Bowdoin st from Harvard st. to N. Ashland.
Brown st. from Beech to Pond st.
Burnside's Court, from 297 Main st. east.
Burt St. from Grafton st. to Canal.
Canal st from Front to Winter st.
Carlton st. from Front to Mechanic st.
Carroll st. from Prospect to Arch st.
Catherine st. fi-om Lincoln st southeast.
Cedar st. from Chestnut st. west.
Central Court, rear of Central Exchange.
Chandler st. from Main st. northwest.
Charles st. from Summer to Blackstone st.
Charlton st. from Beacon st. to Main.
Chatham st. from High st. west.
Cherry st. from Bartlett place to Canal st.
Clinton st. from Pleasant to Chatham st.
Columbia st from Water to Providence st.
Concord st. from Grove st east.
Congress st. from Crown to Newbury St.
Corbett st. from 258 Main to High st.
Cottage st from West to Fruit st.
Cross St. from Pine st. to East Central.
Crown st. from Pleasant to Austin st.
Cypress st. from Exchange st. south.
Eden st. from Sudbury st. north.
Edward st. from Belmont st. south.
Elizabeth st from Belmont to Reservoir st.
Elliot St. from Carroll st. east.
Elm st, from Chestnut st. west
Essex St. from Chandler st. southwest.
Everett st from Cedar st. to William.
Foster st. from 215 Main st. southeast.
Foundry st. from Vine st. to Canal,
French Row, from Union st near Court Mill.
Fruit St. from Pleasant to Elm st.
Fulton St. from Summer to Mulberry St.
Garden st. from Lincoln to Mai-gin St.
George st. from 60 Main st. to Harvard
Glen st from Liberty st. east
Go-ldard st. from Green st. east.
Gold St. from Green to Washington st.
Hamilton Square, east of Prescott st.
Hancock st. east of Hamilton Square.
Harvard st. from Sudbury to Highland st.
Henchman st from Lincoln to Margin st.
Hibernia st. from Washington Square, north.
High st from Pleasant st. southerly.
Hinds Court, from Maple st rear of Citizens Bank.
Howard st. from Summer to Blackstone st.
Irving st from Pleasant to Chandler st.
Jackson st from Msiii to Beacon st,
John St. from Harvard to Ashland st.
Kendall st. from Lincoln st southeast.
Kendall Hill, between I'elmont and Kendall sts.
Lagrange st. from Main to Beacon st.
Leicester st from Vlain to Beacon «t.
PRIVATE STREETS, 15
Lexington st from Grove st. east.
Locust st. from Southbrid-ie to Beacon st.
Linden st from Elm to Pleasant st.
Lynn st. from Salem to Orange st.
Madison st. from Main st. to ^Vestern Rail Eoad.
Maple st from Main to Walnut st.
Maple place, from Maple st. west.
JNlargin st. from Hancock to Henchman st.
Mulberry st. from Pine Meadow Road to Shelby st.
Milk St. from Franklin to Grafton st.
Newburv st. from Pleasant st south.
North st from Grove st east, beyond the Cemetery.
Norwich st. from Foster to Mechanic st.
Oak Avenue, from Belmont to Catherine st.
Oak st from Pleasant to Cedar st.
Orange st. from Park to Plymouth st.
Orchard st. from Belmont st. south.
Otis St. from Pie.scott to Hancock st.
Oxford st. from Pleasant to Chatham st.
Oxford place, from Oxford st west.
Palma st. from Pleasant to Elm st.
Pearl st. from 220 Main to Chestnut st
Perr}' plac*;, from Median ic st. to Rail Road.
Pine Courc, from Pine st. north.
Plymouth st. from Green to Orange st.
Pond St. from Green to Winter st.
Prescott st from Concord st. north.
Prospect St. from Summer st. east.
Quincy st. trom Chatham st to Austin.
Iteservoir pt. from Edward st. east.
Sever st from Pleasant to Elm st.
Shelby st from Carroll st east.
Spruce St. from Chandler to Austin st.
State st from Main to Harvard st.
Sudbury st from Chestnut st east.
Summit st from Gold to Ash st.
Sycamore .st. froua Mriin to Beacon st.
Temple st. from Green st. to Canal.
Tremont st from Front to Mechanic st.
"\ernoii place, from Yernon st east.
Tine st. trom Front to Cherry st.
Walnut St. from Main to Chestnut st
Warren st from Front to Cherry st.
Washington st from Park st. southerly.
West st from Pleasant st. to Cedar.
William st from Chestnut st wfst.
AVinter st from Green st. to Canal.
Worth St. from Ward to Water st.
Worcester Children's Friend Society.
This Society ha':; been organized about one year, and has received
a charter from tup J-fgisiature. Its object is to " rescue from evil
and misery, such children as are deprived of the care of their natu-
ral parents "
Through the liberality of John W. Lincoln, Esq. a comfortable
asylum has been provided on Pine Street, where children are re-
ceived. Mrs. J. M. Miles, 26 Juestnut !^t is Superintendent.
I 16 CLERGYMEN, ETC.
Meetinghouses and Ministers.
I All Saints Church, (Episcopal) Tearl St. Eev. Justin Field.
I Calviiiist, Main Street, Rev. S. Sweetser.
I Church of the Unity, (Unitarian) Kim St. Rev. E. E. Hale.
j Chapel at Counfy House, Kev. \V. Burton.
I First Baptist, Salein Street, Kev. S. B Swaim.
I First (.'ongregational. (Old South) Rev. George P. Smith,
I Fiiends, corner of Chatham and Oxford Streets
I Hospital Chapel, Kev. George Allen.
I -Methodist, Park Street, Kev. Nelson E. Cobleigh.
! Pine St. M E. Church, Kev J. A. Sauford.
I Pleasant Street Baptist, Kev. John Jennings.
j Sa'em Street Church, Salem Street, Kev. Geo. Bushnell.
I Second Advent, Warren Hall, Geo. Needham.
I Second Congregational, (Unitarian) Kev Alonzo Hill
j Second Methodi.st, Laurel Street, llt-v. Francis A Griswold
St. John's Church, (Catholic) Temple St. Kev M. \V. Gibson.
Union, (Congregational) Front Street. Kev. Elam Smalley.
Universalist. Foster Street, Kev. 0. H. Tillotson.
Zion Methodist Church, Exchange Street, Kev. Leaven Smith.
Coroners in Worcester.
Claudius B. Long, Timothy W. Bancroft, William Eaton,
Jonathan Day, Edward H. Hemeu way, Asa Matthews.
Valuation, Taxation, &.c. of Worcester, 1849.
Wards. Polls. Taluation.
1 40S 618,810
2 (iOO 1616 195
3 G17 1075,873
4 470 620,274
5 o75 582,490
1081,845
1978,473
2:^99.312
783 010
6
647
7
556
8
464
Nou, Res.
4135 10,756,:
County Tax, 4,139,42
City Tax, 72 850,00
Overlayings, 1818,28
Total Tax, 78807,70 j
The poll tax was Sfl,50, and j
the balance assessed on proper- |
ty, at the rale of $6,75 on ."glOOO !
Births in the vear ending i
May 1, 1849, 449
Deaths, 424 j
Marriages, 97 ^
j POLICE COURT. In East City Hall.
i WILLIAM N GREEX, Justice.
ELISIIA FULLER and J. W. WETHEKELL, Associate Justices.
Sessions for Criminal business, daily, at 9 A. M.
For Civil business, 1st and 3i Saturdays of each month.
Justices, airpo'mted to QaaJifij Civil Officers. Henry Chapin, Wil-
liam Jennicon, Abijah Bigclow, Charles W. Hartshorn, Levi Lincoln.
Commissioner, to fix and take Bail, in Criminal Cases, ^-c. William
Jennison.
BANKS.
17
Banks in "Worcester. j
WORCESTEHBANK. 185 Main st. Capital §200,000.
STEPHEN SALISBURY, President. AVM. CROSS, Cashier.
Chas. D. Whiting, Assistant Cashier. Levi Lincoln, George T. Hice, i
S. M. IJurnside, Kejoice Newton, John W. Lincoln, Benj. F. Iley- I
■n-ood. Directors. Solicitor — Kejoice Newton. Discount day, Tuesday I
CENTRAL BANK. 100 Main st. Capital $100,000. |
THOS. KINNIGUTT, President, WM. DICKINSON, Cashier.
Thomas Kinnicutt. Lewis Barnard, Chas. L. Putman, Edward H.
i Ilemenway, Chas. G. Prentiss, Ichabod AVashburn, John Green, [
i Directors. Solicitor — Thomas Kinnicutt. Discount day, Monday.
! QTJINSIGAMOND BANK- 138 iMain st. Capital 8100,000. |
' W.M. JENNISON, Presidcnl! CHAS. A. HAMILTON, Cashier.
W'm. Jennison, Isaac Davis, Otis Corbett, Samuel 11. Colton, Chas. ,
Thurber, Directors. Solicitor — I. Davis. Discount day, Wednesday I
CITIZENS BANK. 190 Main st. Capital $150,000.
F. T, MERRICK, President. GEO. A. TRUMBULL, Cashier.
Fra's T. Merrick, Pliny Merrick, George Bowen, Anthony Chase,
Fra's II. Kinnicutt, Directors. Solicitor — Benj. F. Thomas.
Discount day, Monday.
MECHANICS BANK, 62 Main st. Capital g;100,000.
ALEX'R DE WITT, President. PARLEY HAMMOND, Cashier.
Alexander De V\itt, Henry Gonlding, Wm. T. Merrifield, F. II. Dew-
ey, W in. M. Bickford, Cha's Washbvirn, Harrison Bliss, E H. Bow-
en, Directors.
Bank hours, from 9 to 1, and from 2 to 4 o'clock in Summer,
from 10 to 1, and from 2 to 4 in Winter. The Banks are not open
for business on Saturday Afternoons.
Banks in "Worcester County.
BANKS. CAPITALS.
Fitchburg, 5^100,000
Lancaster, 100,000
Leicester, 100,000
ftlillbury, 50,000
O-^ford. 100.000
Southbridge, 100,000
Blackstone — Ux-
bridge 100,000
Central, Worcester,lO0,000
Citizens,
Quinsigamond,"
Worcester, "
Mechanics, "
Milford "
Roulstoue — Fitch
bursr.
150,000
100,000
200,000
1<I0,000
100,000
100,000
PIIESIPENTH.
Francis Perkins.
Jacob Fisher.
Cheney Hatch.
S Farnsworth.
John Wethei-ell.
S. A. Hitchcock.
I Paul Whitin.
Tho's Kinnicutt.
Fra's T.Merrick.
Wm. .fennisou.
S. Salisbury.
Alex. De Witt.
Lee Clafiin.
]\Io?es Wood,
CisniERS.
E. Torrey.
C. T. Symmes.
D. E. Merriam.
J. Prentiss.
A.G. Underwood.
S. M.Lane.
E. W. Hay ward.
W'm. Dickinson.
G. A. Trumbull.
C. A. Hamilton.
Wm. Cross.
Parley Hammond.
Kufua Brewer.
Bradford.
"Worcester County Institution for Savings.
Office in rear of the Worcester Bank. Stephen Salisbury, Presi-
dent; Joseph Mason, Secretary; Samuel Jennison, Treasurer.
Committee of Investment, the Treasurer, Secretary, and E. II. Hem-
enway, Anthony Chase, Henry W. Miller, Henry Chapin.
1st Month. JANUARY. 31 days.
mooin's phases.
1 Last Quar. 5d. 3h. 53in. morn. First Quar. 21d. 4h 55m. morn.
New Moon, 13d. 6h. 35m. morn. Full Moon, 27d. 8h. 7m. eve.
D
Sun
Suu
Moon 1 Moon's
H. Wat,
Mo.
Day of Week.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises . 1 place.
Boston.
h. m.
h. m.
h. m.j
h. m.
1
Tuesday
7 32
4 36
8 40heart
1 19
2
Wednesday
7 32
4 37
9 50 bowels
2 8
3
Thursday
7 32
4 38
10 58 bowels
2 55
4
Friday
7 32
4 39
inor. reins
3 47
5
Saturday
7 32
4 40
0 2'reins
4 35
6
Sabbath
7 32
4 41
1 5
reins
5 31
7
Monday
7 32
4 42
2 5
secrets
6 37
8
Tuesday
7 32
4 43
3 4
secrets
7 45
9
Wednesday
7 32
4 44
4 2
thighs
8 54
10
Thursday
7 31
4 45
4 57
thighs
9 54
11
Friday
7 31
4 46
5 50
thighs
10 40
12
Saturday
7 31
4 47
6 39
knees
11 22
13
Sabbath
7 30
4 48
sets.
knees
11 6Q
14
Monday
7 30
4 49
6 10
legs
mor.
15
Tuesday
7 30
4 50
7 7
legs
0 32
16
Wednesday
7 29
4 52
8 6
legs
1 7
17
Thursday
7 29
4 53
9 6
feet
1 38
18
Friday
7 28|4 54
10 7
feet
2 11
19
Saturday
7 27
4 55
11 9
head
2 45
20
Sabbath
7 27
4 56
mor.
head
3 22
21
Monday
7 26
4 5S
0 13
neck
4 4
22
Tuesday
7 25
4 59
1 20
neck
4 52
23|
Wednesday
7 25
5 0
2 28
arms
5 54
24,
Thursday
7 24
5 2
3 37
arms
7 7
25;
Friday
7 23
5 3
4 45
breast
8 22
26 Saturday
7 22
5 4
5 49
bieast
9 36
2l\Sabhath
7 21
5 5
rises.
heart
10 34
281 Monday
7 20
5 7
6 13
heart
U 28
29|Tuesday j
7 19
5 8
7 26
heart
ev. 20
30
Wednesday
7 18
5 9
8 38
bowels
1 8
31
Thursday
7 -17
5 11
9 46bovveisl
1 53
Ue that hath a trade hath an estate ; and he that hath a calling
hath a place of profit and honor.
MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY.
2d Month. FEBRUARY. 28 days.
moon's phases.
Last Quar. 3d. 8h. 34m. eve. First Quar. lOd. 3h. 27m. eve.
New Moon, 12d. Ih. 45m. morn. I'ull Moon, 25d. 7h. 16m. morn. |
T) 1
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon-s
II. Wat. 1
^ \ Day of Week.
Eises.
Sets.
Rises.
place.
BostoD 1
1
1
,
]
1
Friday
u. m.
7 16
7 15
n. m.
5 12
5 13
n. ni.
10 51
11 55
reins
reins
2 36
3 18
2
Saturday
3
Sabbath
7 14
5 15
mor.
secrets
4 0
4
Monday
7 13
5 16
0 55
secrets
4 47
5
Tuesday
7 12
5 17
1 54
secrets
5 40 j
6
Wednesday
7 11
5 19
2 51
thighs
6 50
7
Thursday
7 10
5 20
3 44
thighs
8 4
8
Friday
7 8
5 21
4 35
knees
9 19
9
Saturday
7 7
5 23
5 21
knees
10 17
10
Sabbath
7 6
5 24
6 3
legs
11 0
11
Monday
7 5
5 25
6 41
legs
11 39
! 12
Tuesday
7 3
5 26
sets.
legs
mor.
13
Wednesday
7 2
5 28
6 59
feet
0 13
14
Thursday
7 1
5 29
8 0
feet
0 47
1 15
Friday
6 59
5-30
9 3
head
1 18
16
Saturday
6 58
5 32
10 6
head
1 50
17
Sabbath
6 56
5 33
11 11
neck
2 23
18
Monday
6 55
5 34
mor.
neck
2 59
19
Tuesday
6 53
5 35
0 17
arms
3 38
20
Wednesday
6 52
5 37
1 23
arms
4 22
2!
Thursday
6 50
5 38
2 29
breast
-5 17
22
Friday
6 49
5 39
3 32
breast
6 32
23
Saturday
6 47
5 41
4 31
heart
7 58
24
Sabbath
6 46
5 42
5 23
heart
9 22
25
Monday
6 44
5 43
6 8
bowels
10 26
26
TuesdaV
6 43
5 45
rises.
bowels
11 19
27
Wednesday
6 41
5 46
7 23
reins
ev. 5
28
Thursday
6 40
5 47
8 31
reins
0 50
VENUS will be Morning Star until March 2, then Evening Star
until December 36, then Morning Star until September 30, 1S61.
JUPITER will be Morning Star until March 8, then Evening Star
until September 26, then Morning Star until April 8, 1851.
He that revenges, knows no rest ;
The meek possess a peaceful breast.
MEMORANDA FOR FEBRUARY.
o
6
8
9
10^
n
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
22
23
24
25 ' '
26 _'
27 '_'_
28 "
29
3d Month. MARCH. 31 days. ',
moon's phases.
Last Quar 5d. 3h. 21m. eve. First Quar. 20d. llh. 14m. eve. |
New Moon, 13d. 6h. 33m. eve. Full Moon, 27d. 6h. 42m. eve. ]
D.
Day of Week.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon's
H. Wat.
Mo.
Rises
Sets.
Rises.
h. m.
place.
Boston,
h. m.
h. m.
h. m.
1
Friday
6 St<
5 48
9 37
reins
1 31
2
Saturday
6 36
5 49
10 41
secrets
2 11
3
Sabbath
6 35
5 50
11 43
secrets
2 47
4
Monday
6 33
5 52
morn
secrets
3 27
5
Tuesday
6 31
5 53
0 41
thighs
4 4
6
Wednesday
6 30
5 54
1 37
thighs
4 49
7
Thursday
6 28
5 55
2 29
knees
5 50
8
Friday
6 26
5 56
3 17
knees
7 12
9
Saturday
6 25
5 58
4 0
legs
8 34
10
Sabbath
6 23
5 59
4 40
legs
9 45
11
Monday
6 21
6 0
5 15
legs
10 33
12
Tuesday
6 20
6 1
5 49
feet
11 13
13
Wednesday
6 18
6 2
sets.
feet
11 50
14
Thursday 6 16
6 3
6 54
head
mor.
15
Friday 6 14
6 5
7 58
head
0 22
16
Saturday
6 13
6 6
9 3
neck
0 54
17
Sabbath
6 11
6 7
10 10
neck
1 26
18
Monday
6 9
6 8
11 16
arms
2 1
19
Tuesday
6 7
6 9
mor
arms
2 36
i
JV^lnesdav6 6
^^
&i^
ii'I
22
Friday 6 26 13
2 23
heart
4 58
23
Saturday 6 o'6 14
3 16
heart
6 14
24
Sabbath 5 59 6 15
4 2
bowels
7 48
25
Monday 5 57 6 16
4 43
bowels
9 12
26
Tuesday 5 55 6 17
5 20
bowels
10 15
27
Wednesday
5 536 18
rises
reins
11 5
28
Thursday
5 526 19
7 17
reins
11 49
29
Friday
5 506 21
8 23
secrets
ev. 28
30
Saturday
5 486 22
9 27
secrets
I 7
til^JSabbatfi
5 46 6 23
10 28
thighs
1 43
For 8ge and -want save what you may, 1
No morning's sun lasts the whole day. 1
MEMORANDA FOR MARCH.
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
I8
19
21 "
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
i4th Month. APRIL. 30 days.
moon's ph-^ses.
Last Quar. 4d llh Om. moru. First Quar. 19a. 5h. 2
3m. morn, i
New Moon, 12d. 8h. 2m. morn. Full Moon, 26(1 6h. 36m morn. |[
D.
Sun
Su)i
JMoou j Moon's
H. Wat.
Mo.
Day of Week.
Rises.
Sets.
Ri.«es. 1 place.
Boston.
h. m.
h. m.
h. m.l
h. m.
1
Monday
5 456 24
11 26 thighs
2 19
1 2
Tuesday
5 436 25
mor. thighs
2 53
i 3
Wednesday
5 41 16 26
0 21 knees
3 31
1 4
Thursday
5 40;6 27
1 10 knees
4 14
1 5
Friday
5 38 16 28
1 56 knees
5 6
i G
Saturday
5 3616 29
2 37,legs
6 23
i 7
Sabbath
5 356 31
3 14;Iegs
7 47
i 8
Monday
5 336 32
3 48 feet
9 0
i 9
Tuesday
5 31 16 33
4 19, feet
9 56
10
Wednesday
5 29
6 34
4 49
feet
10 39
1 H
Thursday
5 28
6 35
5 19
head
11 15
12
Friday
5 26'G 36
sels.
head
11 48
1 1^
Saturday
5 25 6 37
7 58
neck
mor.
: 14
Sabbath
5 23 6 38
9 7
ne<^k
0 24 1
15
Monday
5 216 40
10 15
arms
1 0
16
Tuesday
5 206 41
il 20
arms
1 37
17
Wednesday
5 186 42
mor.
arms
2 17
18
Thursday
5 176 43
0 20
lireast
3 0
19
Friday
5 156 44
1 14
breast
3 49
20
Saturday
5 13 6 45
2 2
heart
4-50
21
Sabbath
5 12 6 46
2 43
heart
6 11
22
Monday
5 106 47
3 20
bowels
7 37
23
Tuesday
5 96 48
3 54 bowels
8 57
24
Wednesday
5 76 50
4 25!reius
9 54
25
Thursday
5 66 51
4 56 reins
10 42 1
26
Friday
5 4 6 53
rises.
secrets
11 25
27
Saturday
5 3 6 53
8 14
secrets
ev. 5
28
Sabbath
5 2 6 54
9 14
secrets
0 41
29
Monday
5 06 55
10 11
thighs
1 16
30
Tuesday
4 596 56
1
11 4
thighs
1 50
A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches,
and loving
favor rather than fine gold. Proverbs.
MEMORANDA FOil APRIL.
_8_
IT
IE
1£
15]
16
17]
18_
IE
20]
?L
^
24
25_
26"
27]
28_
29^
30
5th Month. MAY. 31 days.
moon's phases.
Last Quar. 4a. 6h Im. mf^rn. First Quar. 18d llh, 8m.
New Moon, lid. 6h. 25m. eve. Full Wood, 25d. 7h. 23m.
morn,
eve.
! Mo.
Day of Week.
Sun
Pases.
Sun [ Moon
Sets 1 Rises,
Moon's
place.
n. Wat.
Boston.
h. m.
h. m. h. m
1
Wednesday
4 57
6 57
11 51
knees
2
25
2
Thursday
4 56
6 58
mor.
knees
3
1
3
Friday
4 55
6 59
0 34
knees
3
43
4
Saturday
4 53
7 0
1 13
legs
4
32
5
Sabbath
4 52
7 2
1 47
legs
5
35
6
Monday
4 51
7 3
2 19|feet
6
55
7
Tuesday
4 50
7 4
2 49;feet
8
6
8
Wednesday
4 48
7 5
3 18] head
9
9
9
Thursday
4 47
7 6
3 48
head
9
58
1 10
Friday
4 46
7 7
4 20
neck
10
37
11
Saturday
4 45
7 8
sets. ■
neck
11
18
12
Sabbath
4 44 7 9
8 0
neck
11
57
13
Monday
4 43 7 10
9 9 arms
mor.
14
Tuesday
4 42 7 1]
10 13 arms
0
37
15
Wednesday
4 41
7 12
11 IF breast
1
18
16
Thursday
4 40
7 13
mor.
breast
2
2
17, Friday
4 39
7 14
0 2
iieart
2
50
18 Saturday
4 38
7 15
0 46
heart
3
45
i9,Sahhath
4 37
7 16
1 24
heart
4
47
20
Monday
4 36
7 17
1 57
bowels
5
59
21
Tuesday
4 35
7 18
2 29
bowels
7
19
22
Wednesday
4 34
7 19
2 5i)
reins
8
27
23
Thursday
4 33
7 20
3 29
reins
9
28
24
Friday
4 33
7 21
4 0
secrets
10
17
25
Saturday
4 32
7 22
rises.
secrets
11
1
26
Sabbath
4 31
7 23
8 2
secrets
11
42
27
Mond ay
4 31
7 23
8 56
thighs
ev.
20
2S
Tuesday
4 ^0,7 24|
9 47
thighs
0
56
29
Wediii'sday
4 29 7 25 10 32|
knees
1
'28
30
Thursday
4 297 2611 121
knees
2
4
31
Friday
4 287 2711 48!
legs
2
40
Perform a good deed, speak a kind word bestow a pleasant smile,
and you will receive the same in return.
MF.MORANDA FOR MAY.
Cth AJonth. JUNE. 30 days.
moon's phases.
Last Quar. 2d. llh. 2m. eve. First Quar. 16d. 5h. 28m. eve
New Moon, lOd. 21i. 25m. moru. Full Moon, 24d. 9h. 26m. morn.
Mo.
Day of Week.
Sun 1 Sun
Rises. 1 Sets.
Moon
Ripes.
Moon's
place.
n. Wat. j
Boston. 1
h. m.
h. m. h. m.
h. m.
1
Saturday
4 28i7 27
mor.
legs
3 20
2
Sabbath
4 2717 28
0 20
feet
4 6
3
Monday
4 27i7 29
0 50
feet
4 55 1
4
Tuesday
4 267 30
1 19
head
6 0 I
5
Wednesday
4 26 7 30
1 47
head
7 10 1
6
Thursday 4 267 31
2 17
head
8 13
7
Friday '4 25 7 32
2 49
neck
9 10
8
Saturday 4 25'7 32
3 25
neck
10 1
9
Sabbath j4 257 33
4 7
arms
10 47
10
Monday 4 25 7 33
sets
arms
11 34
11
Tuesday |4 25i7 34
9 0
breast
mor.
12
Wednesday^ 247 34
9 56
breast
0 20
13
Thursday '4 24 7 35
10 44
heart
1 7
1 J
Fridav 4 24 7 8.^
]1 25
heart
1 54
2 45
15
Saturday 4 24|7 36
mor.
heart
16
Sabbath 4 24;7 36
0 1
bowels 3 37 1
17
Monday 4 24:7 36
0 33 bowels
4 36
18
Tuesday 4 24;7 37
1 3reins
5 40
19
Wednesdayj4 25
7 37
1 33reins
6 49
20
Thursday 4 25
7 37
2 4 secrets
7 52
21
Friday |4 25
7 38
2 36,secrets
8 54
22
Saturday
4 25
7 38
3 11
thighs
9 51 !
1 23
Sabbath
4 25
7 38
3 50,thighs
10 37
24
Monday
4 26
7 38
rises, knees
11 22
1 25
Tuesday 4 26
7 38
8 29 knees
ev. 1
2G,
Wednesday 4 26
7 38
9 iriegs
0 37
27'
Thursday
4 27
7 38
9 49 legs
1 13
28
Friday
4 27
7 38
10 22 feet
1 46
i 29
Saturday
4 28
7 3'S
10 53 feet
2 21
30
Sabbath
4 28
7 38
11 21 feet
i
2 59
<•' Whoso keepeth his mouth and his tongue, keepeth his soul j
from troubles." |
MEMORANDA FOR JUNE.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
18
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
3
7th Month.
JULY.
31 days.
MOOK'S PHASES.
Last Quar. 2d. Ih. 13m. eve. I First Quar, 16d. Ill 57in. mom.
New Moon, 9d. 9h. 43m. eYe. | Full Moon, 24d. Oh. 39m. morn.
D.
Mo.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Day of Week.
Monday
Tuesday-
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
•^ ubhath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Sun
Rises.
Sun
38
38
38
38
37
37
37
36
36
36
35
35
34
34
33
32
32
31
30
29
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
Moon
Rises
Moon'
place.
h. m.
11 49
rnor.
0 18
0 47
20
58
42
34
sets
8 35
9 21
0 0
10 35
11 7
11 37
inor.
0 7
0 39
13
50
31
17
7
rises.
8 24
8 56
9 25
9 53
10 21
10 49
1 20
head
head
neck
neck
neck
arms
arms
breast
breast
heart
heart
bowels
bowels
bowels
reins
reins
secrets
secrets
thighs
thighs
thighs
knees
knees
legs
legs
legs
feet
feet
ri ad
lead
head
H. Wat.
Boston.
3 37
4 22
5 14
6 15
7 21
8 25
9 27
10 21
11 13
mor.
0 5
0 57
44
34
24
13
7
6
13
8 19
9 26
10 19
11 5
11 45
ev. 21
0 56
1 26
1 59
2 33
3 9
3 48
It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright.
Creditors have better memories than debtors.
MEMORANDA FOR JULY.
10^
i?_
11
18_
19
30^
31
8th M )uth.
AUGUST.
31 days.
MOON S PHASES.
Last Quar. Id. Oh. 32m. morn. I Full Moon, 22d. 4h. 87m. eve.
New Moon, 7d. 4h. 49m. ere. | Last Quar. 30d. 9h. 33m. morn.
First Quar. 14d. 4h. 2m. eve.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Day of Week.
h. m.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Mond^^
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sahhath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday|5 22
Thursday 5 23
Friday 5 24
Saturday 5 25
Sun
Rises.
53
54
55
56
58
59
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
5 20
5 21
Sun
Sets.
18
17
16
14
13
12
11
9
8
7
5
4
3
1
0
58
57
6 55
6 54
6 ^2
6 51
6 49
6 48
46
45
43
6 41
6 40
6 38
6 36
6 35
Moon
Kises.
h.
m.
11
54
morn
0
33
20
1
2
15
3
19
sets.
7 53
8
31
9
5
9
37
10
8
10
40
11
14
11
50
mor, 1
0
30
1
14
2
2
2 54|
3 49
Moon's
place.
rises
8 24
8 52
9 22
9 54
10 30
11 12
mor.
neck
neck
arms
arms
breast
breast
heart
heart
bowels
bowels
reins
reins
secrets
secrets
secrets
thighs
thighs
knees
knees
legs
legs
feet
feet
feet
head
head
neck
neck
arms
arms
arms
H. Wat.
Boston.
35
28
6 36
7
9
10
11
49
4
8
4
11 54
mor.
0 44
29
\^
57
42
29
21
6 28
7 42
8 57
9 58
10 46
11 25
11 59
ev. 33
I 4
34
7
40
17
0
52
A mob is a monster, with heads enough, but np brains.
MEMORANDA FOR AUGUST.
1
5
7
_8_
10^
1^
13^
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W
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20^
?L
23^
?i
25^
26
27_
28
29
30^
31
9th Month.
SEPTEMBER.
30 days.
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon, 6d. Oh. 44m. morn. I Full Moou,
First Quar. 1.3(1 3h 37m. morn. | Last Quar.
21d 7h. 56m. mora.
28d 6h. 8m. eve.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
U
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Day of Week.
Sahbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sahbath
Monday
Sua
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
39'6
40 6
416
426
436
446
456
466
47;5
485
495
50l5
515
535
545
55:5
565
575
33
31
30
28
26
25
23
21
19
18
16
14
12
11
9
7
5
4
2
0
58
57
^^
53
51
49
48
46
44
42
Moon
Rises.
L. m.
0 2
1 0
2 6
3 17
sets.
6 59
Moon's
place.
7 33
8 5
8 38
9 11
9 47
10 27
mor.
0 48
1 42
2 38
3 37
4 36
rises.
6 ^^
9 57
1!) 50
11 52
mor.
breast
breast
heart
heart
boweli
bowels
reins
reins
reins
secrets
secrets
thighs
thighs
knees
knees
legs
legs
legs
feet
feet
head
head
neck
ne<5k
arms
arms
arms
breast
breast
heart
H. Wat.
Boston.
m.
59
25
5
7
8 47
9 55
10 53
11 39
mor.
0 25
9
49
29
7
50
38
39
1
8 23
9 33
10 20
11
11
ev.
0
34
4
0 35
8
40
14
53
35
29
5 42
Dost thou Ic^-e life? Then do not squander time, for that is the
sfcufif life is maJe of.
MEMORANDA FOR SEPTEMBER.
_8_
_9^
10^
11
W
13^
I£
15^
16^
W
w
19^
20^
21_
22_
23^
2£
25^
26^
2T
28
w
30
lOth Month.
OCTOBER.
31 days.
New
First
D. I
Mo
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
MOON'S PHASES.
Moon, 5 d. lOh. 11m. morn. I Full Moon, 20 d. lOh. 27m. eve.
Quar. 12 d 9h. 45m. eve. | Last Quar. 28 d. Oh. 15m. morn,
ii. ~
Day of Week.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sabbath
Mond ay
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
&un
Rises.
Sun
Sets.
h. m,
41
39
37
35
34
32
30
29
27
8|5 25
9
24
22
20
19
145 17
155 15
165 14
18|5 12
195 11
205 9
215 8
23 5
Moon
Rises.
0 58
2 10
3 22
4 36
sets.
6 33
Moon's
place.
heart
heart
bowels
bowels
reins
reins
secrets
secrets
thighs
thighs
thighs
knees
knees
mor. jlegs
0 28 legs
1 26 feet
2 25 feet
24|5
25|5
26
6
5
3
2
0
59
57
56
55
53
3 25
4 26
rises.
56
30
9
54
45
44
48
57
mor.
1 7
2 18
head
head
neck
neck
arms
arms
arms
breast
breast
heart
heart
heart
bowels
bowels
Wat.
Boston.
7 13
8 40
9 45
10 35
11 23
mor.
0 3
0 44
1 23
59
36
17
2
58
6 16
7 40
8 52
9 46
10 26
11 0
11 33
ev. 6
0 41
1 16
1 53
2 32
3 20
4 17
5 32
7 1
8 25
Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than labor wears, whilst the used
key is always bright. ,
MEMORANDA FOR OCTOBER.
11th Month. NOVEMBER. 30 days.
moon's phases.
New Moon, 3d. 9h. 56m. eve. Full Moon, 19h. llh. 50m. mom.
First Quar. lid 6h 31m. eve. Last Quar. 26d 7h. 48m. morn.
D.
Sun
Sun
Moon 1 Moon's
H. Wat.
Mo
Day of Week.
Rises.
Sets.
Rises, 1 place.
Boston,
h. m.
h. m.
h. m
h. m.!
1
Friday
6 35
4 52
3 29 reins
9 27
2
Saturday
6 36
4 51
4 39 reins
10 18
3
Sabbath
6 37
4 49
sets.
secrets
11 0
4
Monday
6 39
4 48
5 36
secrets
11 41
5
Tuesday
6 40
4 47
6 13
thighs
mor.
6
WednesdaylG 41
4 46
6 54
thighs
0 20
7
Thursday \6 43
4 45
7 39
thighs
0 58
8
Friday
6 44
4 43
8 28
knees
1 35
9
Saturday
6 45;4 42
9 21
knees
2 10
10
Sabbath
6 46
4 41
10 16
legs
2 47
11
Monday
6 48
4 40
11 13
legs
3 29
12
Tuesday
6 49 4 39
mor.
feet
4 17
13
Wednesday
6 50 4 38
0 11
feet
5 22
14
Thursday
6 524 37
1 10
feet
6 43
15
Friday
6 534 36
2 11
head
7 55
16
Saturday
6 544 35
3 12
head
8 58
17
Sabbath
6 55 4 35
4 16
neck
9 45
18
Monday
6 574 34
5 22
ne<ik
10 25
]9
Tuesday
6 58 4 33
rises.
neck
11 3
20
Wednesday
6 594 32
5 47
arms
11 40
21
Thursday
7 04 31
6 38
arms
ev. 17
22
Friday
7 14 31
7 30
breast
0 57
23 Saturday
7 34 30
8 40
breast
1 39
24
Sabbath
7 4 4 30
9 48
leart
2 24
25
Monday
7 5 4 29
10 58
iieart
3 15
26
Tuesday
7 64 29
mor.
bowels
4 14
27
Wednesday
7 7 4 28
0 0
bowels
5 20
28
Thursday
7 94 28
1 18
reins
6 42
29
Friday
7 104 27
2 26
reins
7 55
30
Saturday
7 114 27
3 34
secrets
9 2
" Against diseases here, the strongest fence
Is the DEFENSIVE virtue, Abstinence."
1
MEMORANDA FOR NOVEMBER.
12th Month. DECEMBER.
31 days.
moon's phases.
New Jloon, 3d. Oh. 32m. eve. I Full Moon, 19d. Oh. 18m. morn.
First Quar. lid. 3h 52m. eve. | Last Quar. 25d. 4h 39m. eve.
Day of Week.
Sahhath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sahhath
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sahhath
16j Monday
ITTuesday
Sun
Rises.
18
19
20
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
21jSaturday
mSahhaih
23 Monday
24|Tuesday
25| Wednesday
26.Thursday
27Friday
28iSaturday
29 Sahhath
30 Monday
31 Tuesday
Suu
Sets.
h. m.
26
26
26
26
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
Moon
Rises
Moon's
place.
5 46
sets.
4 41jsecrets
thighs
thighs
thighs
knees
knees
5 legs
9 1 legs
9 59 legs
5/
31
18
10
10
11 BQ
in or.
0 56
feet
feet
head
head
57 1 head
1 neck
7|neck
16. arms
rises, arms
5 20 arms
28 6 24 breast
28!
4
29
4
29
4
30
4
30
4
31
4
32
4
32
4
33
4
34
,4
35
7 34 breast
8 46 heart
9 53 heart
11 9 bowels
nior. jbowels
0 19reins
26 reins
32 secrets
37 secrets
40 thighs
41 thighs
H. Wat,
Boston,
h. m.
9 54
10 40
11 24
mor.
0 3
0 40
1 16
1 52
2 29
3 6
3 49
4 36
5 36
6 48
7 53
8 54
9 45
10 29
11 15
ev. 1
0 45
32
19
10
3
1
7
17
8 27
9 30
10 19
" Some men grow mad
But who grows mad by
by studying much to know :
studying good to grow ?"
MEMORANDA FOR DECEMBER.
_7_
_8_
_9_
10^
1]_
w
1£
1^
w
?L
23^
2r
25]
26^
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2Q
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3r
THE CITY OF WOUCESTER,
1849-50.
MAYOR.
HENRY CHAPIN.
ALDERMEN.
Ward 1. William A. Wheeler, Ward 5. Austin G. Fitch,
2. Warren Lazell, 6. Charles White,
3. William A. Draper, 7. Peter C. Bacon,
4. Charles G, Prentiss, 8. Benjamin Flagg.
CITI CLERK, AND CLERK OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
CHARLES A. HAMILTON.
COMMON COUNCIL.
JONAS M. MILES, President, WILLIAM A. SMITH, Clerk.
Ward 1. Freeman Upham, Luther Wliite, Nathan Muzzy.
2. John H. Brooks, Thomas H. Rice, Chas. Washburn.
3. Wm. Dickinson, L. W. Sturtevant, Dan'l Harrington
4. Alvan Allen, Darius Rice, Joseph Pratt.
5. B. Goddard, 3d, Isaac Goddard, David Woodward.
6. Adolphus Morse, Edwin Draper, John F. Gleason.
7. Erastus Tucker, James M. Fitch.
8. Albert Tolraan, Wm. G. Moore, Jonas M. Miles.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Mayor and the President of the Common Council,
(ex officio) — Aldermen White and Draper, and Common
Councilmen Upham, Draper and Tolman.
City Messenger, DAVID GLEASON.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The Mayor, (ex officio) Chairman of the Board.
Warren Lazell, Secretary and Prudential Agent.
Ward L George W. Russell, James Allen, Reuben Bemis.
2. Alonzo Hill, Warren Lazell, Charles Washburn.
3. Samuel Flagg, David Hitchcock,
4. Calvin Newton, John F. Rurbank.
5 Austin G. Fitch, H. J. Howland, Thomas Magennis.
6. J. C. Newton, J. S. C. Knowlton, Hartley Williams.
7. George P. Smith, George Jaques, Simon S. Gates.
8. Wm. Workman, Benjamin Flagg, Wm. R. Hooper.
WARD OFFICERS.
Ward 1. Warden, Elisha Fuller, Clerk, Joseph D. Daniels.
2. Warden, Rufus D. Dunbar, Clerk, A. B. R. Sprague.
3. Warden, Benj P. Rice, Clerk, Gill Valentine.
4. Warden, Lem'l G. Mason, Clerk, Chs. B. Whiting.
5. Warden, B. Goddard, 3d. Clerk, Eben. B. Wetmore.
6. Warden, Jeremiah Bond, Clerk, Hartley Williams.
7. Warden, Henry G. Darling, Clerk, Charles Ballard.
8. Warden, E. H Hemenway, Clerk, Augustus Tucker.
CITY OFFICERS.
43
TREASURER AND COLLECTOR OP TAXES.
John Boyden.
Putnam W. Taft, Benj. Walker, James H. Wall.
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS.
Ward 1. George W. Wilder, Ward 5. Brighara Goss,
2. Alph's M. Merrifield, 6. Daniel Stone,
3. Joseph Boyden, 7. Sam'l H. Colton,
4. Walter R. Bigelow, 8. Kichard Ball.
OVERSEERS OP THE POOR.
The Mayor, (ex officio) Chairman, Alpheus Merrifield, Clerk.
Ward 1. Alpheus Merrifield, Ward 5. Samuel Perry,
2. Joseph Walker, 6. Edward E. Hale,
3. George W. Rugg, 7. Nath'l R. Parkhurst,
4. Richard P. Noyes, 8. Eben. Collier.
MEASURERS OP WOOD, BARK AND CHARCOAL.
Centre, — Silas Dinsmore, David Gleason, Otis Braman,
Enoch Flagg. Northville, — J. Oliver Brooks. Adams
Square,— Moore M. Chaffin. South Worcester, — Pitt
Holmes. Quinsigamond Village,— Fred. Lee. New
Worcester, — Henry Griffin.
SURVEYORS OF LUMBER, SHINGLES AND CLAPBOARDS.
Walter R. Bigelow, Horatio N. ToAver, Samuel D. Harding.
FIELD DRIVERS.
Francis P. Stowell, Ashley Moore, Joseph Curtis, J, F. Clark.
UNDERTAKERS.
Wm. G. Maynard, Thomas Magennis.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEA8UBE8.
Lyman L. Mason.
FENCE VIEWERS.
Benj. Flagg, Jonas Bartlett, T. Chamberlain, Albert Curtis.
POUND KEEPER. SEALER OP LEATHER.
David Gleason. John Rice, 2d.
WATCHMAN AT THE CITY HALL.
Alvan W. Lewis.
AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS.
Henry W. Miller, Samuel Davis. Rufus D. Dunbar.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer,— Joel Wilder. Assistant Engi-
neers,— Osgood Bradley, Frederick Warren, Tilly Ray-
mond, Edward Lamb, Erastus N. Holmes, Levi Knowlton.
CITY MARSHAL, ASSISTANT MARSHAL,
George Jones. Frederick Warren.
CONSTABLES.
George Jones, Frederick Warren. Jonathan Day, Wra. L.
Merchant, Elbridge G. Watkins, Jeremiah Kane, Peter
Donliavie, Wm. A. Howland.
ORDINANCES
O F
2rijr ^tts of ^^orce.eitrr,
In the year 1848-9.
PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
31
An ordinance concerning Warrants for Meetings.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows :
Sec. 1. The form of Wan-ants for calling meetings of
the citizens of the several wards, shall be as follows :
City of Worcester.
To either of the Constables of the City of Worcester, Greeting.
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you
are hereby required forthwith to notify and warn the inhab-
itants of Ward No. — qualified to vote to meet in
in the day of at
o'clock in the noon, then and there to
And you are directed to serve the warrant by posting up
an attested copy thereof at the place appointed for ward
meetings in said ward, ten days at least, before the time of
said meeting, and by one publication of the substance of this
warrant in each of the Newspapers authorized to publish
the Ordinances of the City, before the time of said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant and
of your doings thereon to the clerk of said ward, four days
at least before the time of meeting as aforesaid.
Witness Maj'or of the City of Worcester, this
day of in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and
By order of the Mayor and Aldermen.
City Clerk.
Sec. 2. Service of a warrant, for calling a meeting of
the citizens of a ward, issued by the Mayor and Aldermen,
shall be made by any constable of the City, by posting up
an attested copy of such warrant at the place appointed for
\yard meetings in said ward, ten days at least before the
time of said meeting, and by one publication of the substance
of such warrant in the Newspapers authorized to publish
the Ordinances of the City, before the time of said meeting.
And such warrant shairbe returned to the clerk of said
ward, four days at least before the time of meeting.
Sec 3. The form of Avarrants for calling meetings of
the Inhabitants of the City shall be as follows ;
CITY ORDINANCES. 45
■ ■ ■ .tr. vhM
City of Worckster.
To either of the Constables of the City of Worcester, Greeting.
In the uame of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you
are required forthwith to notify and warn the inhabitants of
the City of Worcester, qualified to vote to meet
in in the day of at
— o'clock in the noon, then and there to
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting up
an attested copy thereof, at the place appointed for ward
meetings in each -ward of the City, ten days at least before
the time of said meeting, and by one publication of the sub-
stance of this warrant in each of the Newspapers authorized
to publish the Ordinances of the City, before the time of
said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant and
of your doings thereon, to the City Clerk, four days at least
before the time of meeting as aforesaid.
Witness Mayor of the City of Worcester, this
day of : in the 3'ear of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and
By order of the Mayor and Aldermen.
City Clerk.
Skc. 4. Service of a warrant for calling a meeting of the
inhabitants of the City, issued by the Mayor and Aldermen,
shall be made by any constable of the City by posting up
an attested copy of such warrant at the place appointed for
ward meetings in each ward of the City, ten days at least
before the time of said meeting, and by one puljlication of
the substance of such warrant in each of the Newspapers
authorized to publish the Ordinances of the City, before the
time of said meeting. And such warrant shaH'be returned
to the City Clerk, four days at least before the time of
meeting.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the Mayor and Aldermen,
to fix the time when the poll shall close as well as the time
for the opening thereof, in the election of all officers except
ward officers, and to insert the same in any warrant for such
election. Passed Oct. 23, 1S4S.
32
An Ordinance to establish Sideiualks in Trumbull and Front
Streets.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, iu Cit3' Council assembled, as follows :
Sec. 1. That so much of the eastern side of Trumbull
Street, as is east of the west side of a line of posts on the
easterly side of said street, and in line with the westerly
side ofsaid posts, between Park and Front streets, so far as
the same shall be in a straight line, and also, so much of
the curved line at the southerlv end of Trumbull street, on
46 CITY ORDINANCES.
the easterly side thereof, as is southerly of said straight line
and of the same width at the northerly end and six and one
half feet at its southerly end, at the line of Park street, be
established as a sidewalk.
Sec. 2. That so much of said Trumbull street as is
westerly of a point on Park street, seven feet distant from
the southeast corner of land of Adams P. Barnes, and thence
running northerly to a point opposite the angle of the fence
of said Barnes, and six and a half feet distant therefrom, and
to the east side of the first post on the westerly side of said
Trumbull street, and on the side of the ditch thereof, and
thence northerly by the line of the east side of a line of posts
to a point opposite the northeast corner of land of the Widow
Hukiah Riley, be established as a sidewalk.
Sec. 3. That so much of Front street on the southerly side
as is between the east side of Trumbull street and the' west
side of the bridge over the Blackstone river, and is south of
a line from said Trumbull street to the west side of said
bridge over said Blackstone river, corresponding with the
line of the north side of the posts now standing on the south-
erly side of Front street, be and the same is established
as a sidewalk.
Sec. 4. That so much of said Front street as is north of
the paving of the Gutter, on the northerly side of said street,
commencing at the westerly side of the bridge over the
Blackstone river, and thence westerly by the paving of said
Gutter to the easterly side of the Hydrant in front of the
Hubbard house, so called, and thence from said paving of
the Gutter, at the easterly side of said Hydrant, to a point
opposite the southeast corner of Salem and Front streets,
and eighteen feet distant from the southwest corner of the
brick dwelling house of Timothy W. Bancroft, be and the
same is established as a sidewalk.
Sec. 5. That so much of Front street, on the northerly
side thereof, beginning at a point opposite the southwest
corner of Salem and Front streets and sixteen feet distant
from the southwest corner of the dwelling house of the Hon.
Abijah Bigelow, and thence westerly to the south side of
the Curb Stone of the walk as now constructed in front of
the Wool Store, so called, at a point opposite the southeast
corner of said Wool Store, and thence by the south side of
said Curb Stone as now placed, westerly to Main street, be
and the same is established as a sidewalk, excepting so
much thereof as is occupied by the tracks of the Norwich
and Worcester Railroad Company.
Sec. G. The before mentioned sidewalks shall be subject
to all the provisions, conditions, restrictions and require-
ments provided for sidewalks contained in the Ordinances
of the city of Worcester. Passed Jan. 22, 1849.
<piTY ORDINANCES. 47
33
An Ordinance in addition to an Ordinance relating to High'
ways.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows :
Sec. 1. Any person may convey the contents of a Privy
or Vault over the roads, highways and streets of the City,
in the months of December, January, February and March,
at any time, when the Mercury in the Theiraometer is below
twenty-five degrees of Farenheit's scale ; provided the same
shall be conveyed in a box so tight, that no part of the con-
tents thereof shall be scattered therefrom, and provided that
the outside of all such boxes, so used, shall be kept clean
and undefiled bj- the contents thereof.
Sec. 2. Any person, who, in conveying the contents of
any Vault or Privy over any of the roads, highways or
streets of the City,' in the months of December, January,
February and March, shall neglect to conform to all the
provisions of the preceding section, shall forfeit and pay, for
each offence, not less than one dollar and not more than
twenty dollars ; unless such conveyance shall be made in
accordance witli the provisions of the forty-fifth section of
the Ordinance relating to Highways.
Sec. 3. The forty-fifth section of the Ordinance relating
to Highways, is modified and amended so far as it is incon-
sistent with the provisions of this Ordinance.
Passed Jan. 22, 1S49.
34:
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows :
The annual salarj' of the Mayor of the City, shall be six
hundred dollars, payable quarterly. Passed Feb. 26, 1849.
35
An, Ordinance in relation to Portland Street.
Be it enacted by the Ma3'or, Aldermen and Common Council of the
City of Worcester, iu City Council assembled, as follows :
So much of the public highway called Portland street, on
the easterly side of said street, as is between the side line
thereof and the westerly or road side of a row of trees, by a
line extended from Park to Myrtle streets, and so much of
said public highway called Portland street, on the westerly
side of said street, and is between the westerly side line
thereof and the easterly or road side of a row of trees, by a
line extended from Myrtle to Park streets, is hereby made
and constituted public sidewalks, subject to all the provis-
ions and requirements in relation to sidewalks.
Passed I^Iarch 12, 1S49.
48
CITY ORDINANCES.
36
An Ordinayice to estahlish the Seal of the City.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows :
_,, , ^. The Seal of the
^^^^aCJiiS?^^^ City shall be a circu-
^TNix)-'.:^- -V/.^^ijv ]ar form, having in
V ^ the centre as a device,
the figure of a Heart,
and having in the
margin, beginning at
the centre of the left
side, the words "Wor-
cester a Town June
14, 1722; a City Feb-
ruary 29, 1S48," ac-
cording to the design
hereto annexed.
Passed March 30,
1849.
An Ordinance to establish Sldeioalks in Exchange Street.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows :
That sidewalks be and are hereby established on Ex-
change street, between Main and Union streets, on the
northerly and southerly lines of said Exchange street, six
feet in width, said sidewalks to be subject to all the provis-
ions, restrictions, and conditions of the Ordinances of the
City of Worcester, in relation to sidewalks.
Passed May 28, 1849.
38
An Ordinance amendatory of an Ordinance establishing a
system of Accountability in the Expenditures of the City
and tJte Assessment of Taxes.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows :
Sec. 1. It shall be the duty of the Assessors, in the
month of May in each year, and when taking an account of
the Polls and Estates for the purposes of taxation, also to
take an account of all the minors in the City between the
ages of five years and fifteen years ; and as soon thereafter
as may be convenient, make a return thereof to the IMayor.
Sec. 2. They shall also, at the same time, ascertain the
number of births that have happened in the City during the
year next preceding the first day of May, and make return
CITY ORDINANCES. 49
thereof to the School Committee on or before the 25th day
of May in each year.
Sec. 3. Tlie twelfth section of *' An Ordinance estab-
lished a sj'Stem of accountability in the expenditures of the
Citv and tiie assessment of taxes," and all other Ordinances
and parts of Ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of
this Ordinance, are repealed. Passed May 28, 1849.
39
An Ordinance of Health.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows :
Sec. 1. The Mayor, President of the Common Council?
and a joiiit Committee of the City Council, are hereby con-
stituted a Board of Health of the City of Worcester, with all
powers vested in Boards of Health by the general laws of
the Commonwealth, and by Chapter 211 of the Laws of
1849.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the City Mai-shal, sub-
ject always to the direction, authority and control of the
Board of "Health, to carry into execution all the Ordinances
and Rules made by the City Council, and all Rules made
by the Board of Health relative to causes of sickness, nui-
sance and sources of filth that may be injurious to health,
or may affect the comfort of the inhabitants of the City,
existing within the limits thereof; to report all such nui-
sances, sources of filth and causes of sickness to the Board
of Hei>lth ; and to cause all such nuisances, sources of filth,
and causes of sickness, to be removed, destroyed, or preven-
ted, when practicable, as the case may require, conformably i
to such Ordinances and Rules, and the Laws of the Com- |
mon wealth. |
Sec. 3. When the Board of Health shall be satisfied that
any building is not furnished with a sufficient drain, privy ;
and vault, or either of them, they shall give notice in wri- '
ting to the owner or agent, if known, and if either of them
be resident within the City, and if otherwise, public notice j
by advertising in some newspaper published and circulated !
in the City, requiring that a suitable drain, privy and vault,
or either of them, be constructed within such time as they i
shall appoint, for the use of such tenement. And in case i
such lequisition be not complied with, the Board shall cause i
such drain, privy and vault, or either of them, to be con-
structed, the expense of wiiich shall be charged to such ow-
ner or agent.
Sec. 4. Whenever the Board of Health shall find that
the number of persons occupying any tenement is so great
as to be a cause of nuisance or sickness, or source of filth,
j the Board may cause all or any persons occupying such
tenement to be removed Mierefrom, first giving them notice
I in writing to remove, and allowing them the space of at
50 CITY ORDINANCES.
least forty-eight hours, in which to comply with such notice.
Sec. 5. Every vault or privy shall be so constructed
that the inside of the same shall be at least two feet from
the land of every adjoining pi'oprietor, and also two feet
from every street, lane, passage-way, or public place. And
whenever any privy or vault shall become offensive, the
same shall be cleansed. And in case the condition or con-
struction of any vault or privy shall be different from the re-
quirement of this section, the City Marshal, under the direc-
tion of the Board of Health, may cause the same to be
cleansed, repaired, amended, altered or removed, as may be
necessary, and shall charge the expense incurred in so doing
to the owner, or party occupying the estate in which such
privy or vault may be. Provided he shall first notify such
owner, or party occupying, in the manner provided in the
third section of this Ordinance; and allow the space of at
least forty-eight hours, for such owner or occupant to com-
ply with such notice.
Sec. 6. All house dirt, filth, rubbish and waste matter
collected in any part of the City, which may be a nuisance,
shall, with the approbation of the Board of Health, be re-
moved by the City Marshal therefrom, at the expense of
the owner or occupant of the place where such cause of
offence may be, unless such OAvner or occupant shall remove
the same within twenty-four hours after being ordered to do
so by the City Marshal. And the City Marshal when there-
to ordered by the Board of Health, shall at any time be-
tween sunrise and sunset, enter into any building or other
place in the City, for the purpose of examining into, de-
stroyk=ig, removing or preventing any nuisance, source of
filth, or cause of sickness therein. And in case such en-
trance be opposed, he shall make known such opposition to
the Board of Health, in order that a warrant may be ob-
tained to enforce the same as provided by law.
£\ic. 7. All persons who shall offend'against any of the
provisions of the fifth and sixth sections of this Ordinance,
shall forfeit and pay for each offence, a penalty of not less
than one, nor more than twenty dollars.
Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the City Marshal to keep
an exact and true account of all costs, outlays and expen-
ses that may be incurred in carrying into effect any of the
purposes and provisions set forth or contained in this Ordi-
nance, and without delay to report the same to the Treas-
urer, with the names of the various persons to whom they
may be chargeable, and the proportion or amount payable
from each person. And he shall examine, correct,' and
charge the same in his books, and without delay make out
bills therefor accordingly and collect the same.
Sec. 9. The City Council shall annually, in March or
April, choose, by a concurrent vote, some suitable person to
be Citv Physician, who shall remain in office until another'
CTTY ORDINANCES. 51
is appointed in his stead, and whose place, in case of vacan-
cy by reason of resignation, removal, or any other cause,
may be supplied by a new appointment. And it shall be
the duty of said Physician, to attend under the general di-
rection of the overeeers of the poor, upon all sick paupers
and patients under the care of the City authorities at the
City farm or elsewhere, (within the limits of the City,) to
render all services by law incumbent upon physicians ap-
pointed by Boards of Health, and to report annually in
March, to the City Council, a list of deaths of the previous
year ; stating the age, sex, and disease of the person de-
ceased. In case of alarm of an}' infectious or contagious dis-
ease, to give to either branch of the City Council,or any Com-
mittee thereof, all such professional advice and counsel as
they may request of him, to vaccinate all scholars of the
public schools, that may be sent to him by the School Com-
mittee for that purpose,' and generally to perform such other
professional services as may reasonably be required of him
by the Board of Health, or either Board of the City Council.
Sec- 10. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in-
consistent with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby
repealed. Passed June 6, 1849.
4:0
Ail Ordinance in relatioii to the Weighing of Hay.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows :
Sections ninety- five, ninety-six, ninety-seven and ninety-
eight, of Chapter twenty-eight of the Revised Statutes of
Massachusetts, are hereby adopted by the City of Worcester.
Passed June 11, 1S49.
41
An Ordinance in relation to Pleasant Street.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows ;
That sidewalks be and are hereb}"- located on the North-
erly side of Pleasant street, between Main and West streets,
and also on the Southerly side of said Pleasant street, be-
tween Main street and the West line of Wm. A. Wheeler's |
farm on said street ; said sidewalks to be six and one half |
feet wide on each side of said street, as before described ; j
and subject to all the provisions and requirements in rela-
tion to sidewalks. Passed July 2, 1S49.
An Ordinance amendatory of an ordinance esiahlishing a.
syttem of accoimtability in the expenditures of tJie City,
and tlie assessment of Taxes.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows .
Sec. 1. The Assessors shall deliver to the Collector a
52 CITY ORDINANCES.
complete tax list, showing the amount assessed on each per-
son liable to taxation on his poll, oi- estate, or both, on or
before the first day of August in each year.
Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts of Ordinances inconsis-
tent with the provisions of this Ordinance, ai'e hereby re-
pealed. Passed July 16, 1849.
^3
An ord'matice directing when the taxes of 1819 shall be com-
mitted by the Assessors to the Collector.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows :
Sec. 1. The Assessors of the year 1849, shall deliver to
the Collector a complete tax list, showing the amount as-
sessed on each person liable to taxation on his poll, or es-
tate, or both, before the 15th day of August of the present
year.
Sec. 2. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances incon-
sistent with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby re-
pealed. Passed Aug. 6, 184-9.
44
A7i ordinaiice regulating the weighing of Hay and other
Articles.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows :
_ Sec. I. It shall be the duty of the City Council, from
time to time, as the public good may require, to establish a
sufficient number of public scales, furnished with decimal
weights, for the weighing of hay and other articles.
Sec._ 2. The City Council shall annually, in the month
of April, by concurrent vote, appoint suitable persons to be
weighers of hay and other articles, who shall hold the office
during the pleasure of the City Council, each of whom,
shall, before entering upon the duties of his office, be sworn
to the faithful discharge of the same by the Mayor or City
Clerk.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the persons so appointed,
to attend at the scales that may be assigned to them respec-
tively, to deliver to the driver of every load of hay, straw,
or other article weighed, a certificate specifying the name
of the driver or owner, the town from whence driven, the
weijiht and tare, the amount of fees received and the date,
and to keep an account of all hay and other articles weighed
in books to be furnished by the 5layor and Aldermen, which
shall at all times be open to their inspection, and when filled
shall he phiced with the other records of the City, and the
persons so appointed shall settle their accounts' quarterly
with the Mayor and Aldermen, and shall pay over to the
City one half of all the fees received for weighing ; the other
CITY ORDINANCES. 53
half shall be retained by each weigher, as full compensation
for the services prescribed in this Ordinance.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the Mayor and Aldermen
to furnish each person appointed weigher with duplicate
copies of all laws in force, relating to the weighing of hay
and other articles, and of all Ordinances of the City of Wor-
cester, relating thereto ; one of which copies shall be posted
up in some conspicuous place in his office.
Sec. 5. The fees for weighing hay and other articles, to
be received by the weighers, shall be as follows, viz : one
cent for every hundred pounds of hay or straw, and one
half cent for every hundred pounds of all other articles.
Provided, however, that the fees for weighing any article
shall never be less than twelve and a half cents.
The vehicle containing the same, and other tare, shall be
weighed without charge.
No fees shall be taken for any weighing done for the City.
Sec. 6. The owner or driver of any wagon, cart, sled or
other carrriage containing hay, straw, or anthracite coal, for
sale in larger quantities than five hundred pounds, who
shall proceed to deliver the same within the City, without
first causing the same to be weighed by some one of the
weighers appointed by the City Council, shall forfeit and
pay for the use of the City, the sum of five dohars, to be
recovered by complaint before the Justice of the Police
Court.
Sec. 7. Persons having hay or straw for sale, may stand
with the same in Lincoln or Washington squares, and in
such other places as the Mayor and Aldermen may appoint.
Sec. S. All By-Laws of the town of Worcester, or Or-
dinances of the City, inconsistent with the provision of this
Ordinance are hereby repealed, Patsed Aug. 13, 1&49.
45
An ordinance, to establish sidewalks in Main Street.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council of
the City of Worcester, in City Council assembled, as follows :
Section 1. That eight feet in width, of all that part of
the southeasterly side of Alain Street, lying between Myrtle
street, and Sycamore street, be, and the same is established
as a sidewalk.
Sec. 2. That eight feet in width, of all that part of the
northwesterly side of Main street, lying between Austin
street, and a point opposite Charlton street, be, and the same
established as a sidewalk.
Sec. 3. The before mentioned sidewalks, shall be sub-
i ject to all the provisions, restrictions, conditions and require-
j ments provided for sidewalks, contamed in the ordinances
I the c icy of Worcester. Passed Sept. 24, 1S49.
54 CITY ORDER.
For the Regulation of Hackney Carriages.
In Board of Aldermen, March 6, 1849,
Ordered, that the following rules be made and adopted,
by authority of an act of the Legislature of this Common-
wealth, passed on the twenty third day of April, in the year
eighteen hundred and forty-seven, entitled ' An Act to pre
vent Obstructions in the Streets of Cities, and to Kegulate
Hackney Coaches and other Vehicles.'
1. Every Hack, Stage Coach, Omnibus, or other vehicle, |
whether on wheels or runners, drawn by one or more horses
or other animal power, driven bj' the owner thereof, or by
any person in the employment of the owner, which shall be
used for the conveyance of passengers for hire from place
to place within the Central School District, in the City of
Worcester, shall be deemed a Hackney Carriage within the '
meaning of these rules.
2. No person shall set up, use or drive any Hackney Car-
riage as aforesaid, for the conveyance of passengers for hire,
unless he shall have obtained a license so to do from the
Mayor and Aldermen, under a penalty of not less than five
dollars and not more than twenty dollars for each time such
carriage is used.
3. The Mayor and Aldermen will, from time to time,
grant licenses to suitable persons to set up and use Hack-
ney Carriages for the conveyance of passengers for hire in
the Centre School District in this City. Such licenses shall
expire on the first Mondaj' of May next after the date there-
of, and may be revoked by the Mayor and Aldermen at
their discretion. No license shall be sold or transferred
without the consent of the Mayor and Aldermen endorsed
thereon by the City Clerk, for which a fee of one dollar
shall be paid ; and a record of all licenses so granted, stating
the name of the person to whom granted, the number of the
license and the description of the carriage shall be kept by
the City Max'shal.
4. Every person so licensed shall pay to the City Treas-
urer, for the use of the City, one dollar for each Hackney
Carriage for which the license is obtained, and the like sum
for the renewal of the license.
5. Every licensed Hackney Carriage shall be marked and
numbered on the outside, on the right and left sides thereof,
on some conspicuous place, with tJbe number of the license
in figures not less than one and one half inches in size ; and
such figures shall be of a light color on a dark ground, and
and of a dark color on a light ground ; and any owner or
CITY ORDER. SCHOOLS. 55
driver of a licensed Hackney Carriage, who shall drive, or
{ permit to be driven, any such carriage not numbered as
i aforesaid, shall forfeit and pay a fine of not less than two
I dollars and not more than twenty dollars for each offence.
6. The persons in whose name a license has been taken
for a Hackney Carriage, shall be considered as the owner of
the same for all the purposes of these rules and shall be liable
I to all fines and penalties hereby imposed, unless, on the sale
[ of his carriage, notice thereof shall be given to the City
I Clerk and the license be surrendered up to him.
7. The price or fare for Hackney Carriages for carrying
passengers from one place to another within the Centre
j School District shall not exceed twenty-five cents for each
': adult passenger. For children more than three years of
age, and less than twelve years of age, half price is to be
charged for each child ; and for children under three years
of age, under the care of an adult person, no charge is to be
made. Each driver of a Hackney Carriage, if requested so
to do, shall carry with each passenger one trunk and one
i valise, carpet-bag, or other article, and to contain clothing,
^^'ithout compensation therefor ; but for every trunk or other
such article more than two, the driver shall be entitled to
demand and receive five cents.
8. Licenses fur Hackney Carriages will be revoked by
the Mayor and Aldermen, on proof of the demand or taking
of excessive fares, or of the misconduct of drivers.
9. These Rules shall be in force on and after the first
Monday in ]\Iay next.
Attest, C. A. HAMILTON, City Clerk.
SCHOOLS.
The Schools in the Centre District of Worcester are of four
grades, viz. Infant, Primary, English, and Classical and English.
The latter is open to pupils from all parts of the City, and is of a
high grade, fitting its pupils for the University, or for the common
business of life. The Schools in the Centre are in session through-
out the year, with the exception of three vacations, amounting in
all to seven weeks.
The Schools out of the Centre commence on the Monday after
the annual Thanksgiving, and the first Monday in May, and con-
tinue as long as the money appropriated to each holds out, with
sucli vacations as may be thought best by their several Sub-Com-
mittees.
Each School is under the special charge of a sub-committee of
one or more members, who report monthly to the whole Board.
Scholars are admitted to the High School by examination, at the
commencement of each term ; and to the other Schools at any
time bv ticket from the Secretary, "VV. Lazell, Esq. 205 Main
Street. "
CITY AND COUNTY REGISTER.
Post Office.
In Central Exchange. Edward W. Lincoln, Post Master.
Adam L. Harrington, Chief Clerk. A. B. Barnard, Geo. C. Pike,
James W. Sykes, Clerks. E. W, Bartlett, Penny Post.
Worcester Academy,
Haifa mile west of the village. Chas. C. Burnett, A. M. Principal ;
Emmons P. Bond, Assistant Teacher ; Martin Jacobs, Steward.
College of the Holy Cross,
About a mile sonth of the Tillage. Rev. J. Earley, President ; Rev.
Geora;e Fenwick, Vice President ; Kev. Mr. Brinkerhoff, Procu-
rator; Kev. J. McMnllen, Prefect ; Rev. M. Clark, Prof, of
Chemistry ; Eev. Mr. Kennedy, Prof of Mathematics ;
Rev. Messrs. Sacchi, Vicianza, W. Logan, Mr. Bra-
dy, Professors.
Worcester Lyceum
Has a valuable Library of 900 vols, which is open Saturday after-
noons ; and a course of Lectures through the winter, Thursday
evenings. Henry Chapin, President ; Edward Southwick,
Secretary ; Geo. Jaques, Treasurer. Mrs. J. Wood,
1 School St. Librarian.
Association of Mutual Aid in detecting Thieves,
Warren Lazell, Treasurer and Clerk.
Directors, John W. Lincoln, Alpheus Merrifield, Lewis Bigelow,
James Estabrook, Edward Earle, Samuel Banister, Joseph
Lovell, Artemas Ward 2d, Maturin L. Fisher, Lewis Thayer,
John Jones.
Ladies Washingtonian Sewing Circle,
Meets every other Friday afternoon and evening at the houses of
the members. Its object is to promote temperance by free so-
cial intercourse, personal services to the sick, and pecuni-
ary assistance to families suffering from the use of
strong drink.
Pakachoag Division, No. 27, Sons of Temperance,
Meet at Masonic Hall every Saturday evening.
Zenith Temple of Honor, No. 8, Sons of Temperance.
Meet at Masonic Hall on the first and thirdThursdays of CA'ery month,
Bethlehem Union, No. 11, Daughters of Temperance,
Meets every Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic Hall, Its object
is to improA'e the social and moral condition of its members,
to render aid in seasons of sickness, to elevate the female
character, and advance the cause of Virtue, Love and
Temperance. Officers chosen quarterly.
New England Protective Union, Division No. 12.
Instituted December 12, 1846. Store, No. 53 Main St.
New England Protective Union, Division No. 42.
Instituted Dec. 18, 1847. Store No. 38 Front St. Newton's Block.
[0=" The two Divisions h.ave aL^^o a Provision Store in the base-
ment of the Franklin House, on Tliomas Street.
CITY REGISTER. 57
Morning Star Lodge of Free Masons,
Meet at Masonic Hall ncrtli end Waldo Block, 1st Tuesday of every
month. Jas G. Henderson, Master ; Francis Davis, S, W. ; Al-
fred Chaffin, J. W. ; Geo. Blood, Treas. ; Levi Clapp, Sec. ;
Henry Goddard, S. D. ; Zebina Lee, J. D. ; Rufus W.
Newton, Tj'ler.
Worcester Chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
Meet at Masonic Hall, 1st Wednesday of every month, Henry
Earle, High Priest ; Hollis Ball, King ; Jas. A. 'Whipple, Scribe.
Wor. Co. Encampment of Knight Templars.
Jas. Estahrook, Most Em. Gr. Conimander ; Asa Woodbury, Gen-
eralissimo ; Levi Clapp, Capt General ; Nahum Flagg, Prelate ;
Levi Rawson, S. W. ; Billings Mann, J. W. ; Asa Walker,
Treasurer; Lewis Thayer, Secretary.
Worcester Lodge, No. 56, 1. 0. of 0. F.
Meet at Masonic Hall, Friday evenings. H. G. Bates, N. G. ; Jacob
Belyea, V. G. ; Francis W. Eaton, Sec. ; Wm. T. Farr, Treas.
Quinsigamond Lodge, No. 42, 1. 0- of 0. F.
Meet at Masonic Hall, Monday evenings of each week. Edwin Ha-
ven, N. G. ; Thos. L. Bughee, V. G. ; Charles P. Wilson, Sec.
Tilley Raymond, Treasurer.
Wachusett Encampment, No. 19,1. 0. of 0. F-
Meet at Masonic Hall, on the 2d and 4th Thursday evenings in each
month. E. M. Holman, C. P. ; T. L. Bugbee, H. P. ; Geo. C.
Taft, S. W. ; Edward Rice, J. W. ; Charles F. Wilson,
Scribe ; Tilley Raymond, Treasurer.
St. John's Mutual Relief Society.
Rev. M. "W. Gibson, President; Patrick Rourke, Vice President;
Henry Murray, Secretary ; Thomas Maginnis, Treasurer.
Young Catholic Friend Society.
Rev. M W Gibson, President ; John L, Murphy, Vice President;
John Murray, Secretary ; Henry Murray, Treasurer.
The Rural Cemetery
Is situated on Grove street, north of the village. Levi Lincoln is
Pres't ; H. K. Newcomb, Sec'y ; Samuel Jennison, Treas.
Railroads.
Bos;ton and Worcester. Passenger Cars leave Worcester 6 times
every week day. Fare to Boston, $1.00.
Norwich and Worcester Accommodation Cars leave in the morn-
ing and afternoon daily. The Steamboat Train leaves for New
York everv night, not far from 6 o'clock. Fare to Norwich, $1,50 :
to New York, .«;4,00
W'estcrn Railroad. Passenger Cars leave Worcester three times
daily. Fare to Springfield, $1,65 ; to Albany, a?4,25.
The Providence and Worcester Railroad. Passenger and Freight
Trains pass over the road daily, from Green Street. Fare to Provi-
dence, !i{;l,25.
Worcester and Nashua Railroad. Cars pass over the road daily,
three time.s each way, connecting at Groton Junction with trains
for Ijowell, Fitchburg, Boston, and Townsend. Fare to Nashua,
Si, 25. OJMce in Worcester, at Lincoln Square. Pliny Merrick,
President ; J. W. Stowell, Superintendent ; T. W. Hammond,
Treasurer.
58 COUNTY REGISTER.
County Commissioners.
William Crawford, Oakham, Cbairman.
Jerome Gardner, Harvard ; Joseph Bruce, Grafton,
Special Commissioners.
Stephen Davis, Oxford ; Jason Goulding, Phillipston.
Sessions in the Urick Court House, March 26, June 18, Sep. 10,
and Dec. 24.
County Treasurer, Anthony Chase. Office in Court House.
Register of Deeds, A. H. Wilder, Office in Court House.
Clerk of the Courts, Charles W. Hartshorn, Office in Court House.
Sheriff, John W. Lincoln. Office in Brick Court House.
Crier of the Courts, Thomas Chamberlain.
Overseers of the House of Correction, Nathan Heard and John W.
Lincoln. Rufus Carter, Keeper.
Commissioner of Insolvency, Henry Chapin.
Probate Court.
Thomas Kinnicutt, Judge. Chas. G. Prentiss, Register.
Courts are held at the Probate office, at the New Court House, on
the first Tuesday of every month. At W. Brookfiekl, on the 2d
Tuesdays of May and Oct. At Lancaster, on the 3d Tuesdays in
May and October. At Fitchburg, ou the Wednesday next after the
3d Tuesday in May and Oct. At Templeton, on the Thursday next
after the 3d Tuesday in May and Oct. At Barre, on the Friday next
after the 3d Tuesday in May and Oct. At Mendon, on the 4th
Tuesday in May. At Uxbridge, on the 4th Tuesday in Oct.
Court of Common Pleas.
Daniel Wells of Greenfield, Chief Justice.
Edward Mellen, Wayland ; Geo, T. Bigelow, Boston; Jona Per-
kins, Salem ; Horatio Byington, Stockbridge ; E. RockwodQ Hoar,
Concord, Associate Justices Ezra Wilkinson, Dedham, Dis. Attor'y-
Sessions in Worcester, for criminal cases, Jan. 21, May 27 and
Sep. 23. For civil cases, March 4, Juue 17, Sept. 2, Dec. 2.
Supreme Judicial Court.
Lemuel Shaw, of Boston, Chief Justice. Samuel S. Wilde, of
Boston; Charles A. Dewey, of Northampton; Theron Metcalf, of
Boston ; Richard Fletcher, of Boston, Associate Justices.
Sessions in AVorcester, April 16, and Oct. 1.
Deputy Sheriffs in Worcester County,
And their places of residence. Those marked with a * are Coroners.
John II. Partridge, Athol. * John W. Whipple, Sutton,
Luther Clifford, Barre, Joshua Ilosmer, Templeton,
Sumner Balcom, Douglas, AVm. C. Caprou, Uxbridge,
Kilburu Harwood, Fitchburg, Luther Blackmer, Brookfield,
Lovell Baker, Jr. Grafton, *Jonathau Day, Worcester,
*Nathaniel Rand, Lancaster, Solomon Shumway, Webster,
Samuel Smith, Oxford, P. W. Reed, Westminster,
*Cephas Willard, Petersham, A. T. Ammidown, Southbiidge.
Trumau Charles, Sturbridge,
Appleton Clark, Hubbardston, Rufus Carter, Worcester, Jailer.
Justices of the QuoTitm. Abijah Bigelow, William Eaton, Rejoice
Newton, WilUam N. Green, William Jcnnison, Henry Chopin,
Thomas Kinnicut, Pliny Merrick, Charles Allen, Ira M^ Barton,
Isaac Davis, Samuel M. Burnside. John Green, Samuel Jcnnison,
Benjamin F. Thomas.
COUNTY REGISTER. 59
Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance Company-
Incorporated Feb. 11, 1823. Office ia the Court House.
Fred. Wm. Paine, President. Anthony Chase, Secretary.
Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance Company.
Office, 138 Slain Street. James Shepherd, President; Samuel
Allen, Secretary ; F. ^Y. Paine, Treasurer.
Merchants and Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
Office, 98 Main Street. Isaac Davis, President. Charles L. Put-
nam, Secretary.
Peoples' Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
Office, Brinley Row, 182 Main Street. E. H. Ilemenway, Presi-
dent. Oliver Harrington, Secretai'y.
State Mutual Life Assurance Company.
Office, 100 Main Street, AVorccster. Hon. John Davis is Presi-
dent; lion. Isaac Davis and Hon. Steplien Salisbury, Yice Presi-
dents; John Green, Consulting Physician; William Dickinson,
Treasurer ; Clareudou Harris, Secretary.
Worcester Association for the Protection of F ruit.
John W. Lincoln is President; William S. Lincoln, Secretary ;
Charles A. Hamilton, Treasurer.
Worcester County Mechanics Association.
Rufus D. Dunbar, President; Wm. T. Merrifield, Vice President ;
Joseph Boyden, Treasurer ; AVm. Greenleaf, Secretary ; S N.Story,
Librarian. The Library is open to members at the store of S. N.
Story, Vraldo Block, Main Street, every Saturday afternoon, frojoi
12 to 9 o'clock.
Worcester County Ag-ricultural Society.
Levi Lincoln, President ; John W. Lincoln, Cor. .Secretary ; An-
thony Ciia^c, Treasurer; Wm. S. Lincoln, Rec. Secretary.
The Worcester County Horticultural Society,
J. M. Earle, President; Geo. Jaques, Secretary; F. W, Paine,
Treasurer ; A. Chase, Librarian.
Worcester District Medical Society,
Holds its Annual IMeeting in Worcester on the third Wednesday in
June. John G. Metcalf of Mendon, President ; VS'm. D. Peck, Ster-
ling, Sec'y; Benj. Hey wood of Worcester, Treas'r and Librarian.
State Lunatic Hospital.
Present number of patients, 420 ; of whom 211 are males, and
209 females. Trustees, Wm. Appleton, Levi Lincoln,, Ensign H.
Kellogg, Stephen Salisbury, Stephen C. Pliillips,
George Chandler, M. I). Superintendent.
John R. Lee, M. D. and Merrick Bemis, Assistant Physicians.
Samuel Jennison, Treasurer. Rev George Allen, Chaplain,
Thomas Hill, Steward. Miss Eli.sabeth A. Reed, Matro^i.
American Antiquarian Society'
Library in Antiquarian Hall, Lincoln Square. President, Hon.
Edward Everett ; Yice Presidents, Hon. John Davis, Rev. Wm. B.
Sprague ; Secretaries, Jared Sparks, Esq. Foreign, Hon. Benj. F.
Thomas, Dom-estic ; Hon. Rejoice Newton, Recording; Committee
of Publication, Samuel F. Haven, Esq, Rey. Joseph B. Felt, Rev, E.
E. Hale ; Librarian, Samuxd F, Haven, Esq.
DRESS MAKERS.
Babbitt Mrs. 4 Howard,
Bassett Mrs. A. cor. Mulberry &.
Shelby,
Bullard Mary Ann F. ) at, Calvin
Billiard Harriet, \ Bullard's
Calligan Ann E. at MrsCalligans
Calligan Frances, " "
Chaffin Harriet, at E. Chaffin's,
Kendall Hill
Con ant Mrs. M. P. Irving
Cummings Drusilla, Gold
Dexter Mrs. E. A. 25 Portland
Goodrich Amelia, 17 School
Green Julia A. 25 Green
Hall Mrs. 36 Mechanic
Hart Sarah E. 133 Main
Henderson M. J. Front cor. Vine
Howes Mary B. Grove, near
Cemetery
Lawrence Sarah, Chandler
Luce Mrs. at E. W. Parker's,
Orchard
Nelson Miss E, 92 Summer
Newton Louisa, Pifscott
Newton Rebecca, Prescott
O'SuUivan Margaret, at P. Her-
netl's. Pine
Osland Eliza, rear 83 Summer
Paine Sarah L. 10 Charles
Putney Elizabeth, Gold
Richardson Mary Ann, Austin
Riley Mercy, at A. Baylies'
Stedman Mrs. 39 Salem
Waters Martha, 7 Irving
LAUNDRESSES.
Barton Mrs. Pond
Conner Ellen, Hibernia
Connoway Mrs. Brown
Edwards Mary, Market
Hemenway Betsey 53 Exchange
Hemmenway Hannah, 17 Me-
chanic
Hoy Catharine, Hobbs Court
Jittim Eliza, Old Pine
Mourley Mrs. Milk
Powers Nancy, 96 Summer
Riley Mrs. 21 Temple
Ryan Mrs. Franklin
Tourney Mrs. Franklin
Welch Mr^. Franklin
Wilson Almira, Market
NURSES.
Bowen Lydia, atPeter Williams'
Hwrbank Betsy, bds 6 Park
Clark Mary, c. Orange & Myrtle
Conley M. at E. Boyden's, Geo.
Farnum Caroline, 24 Park
Fuller Mrs. at T. C. Flagg's 69
Main
Harrington Sarah, at O. Weth-
erbee's. Pine
Holman Eliza, at L. Shepard's
Miller Elizabeth, at Hunt's,Gar-
den
Sampson Asenath, .36 Summer
Smith Nancy, at Win. L. Smiths
Stocking Fanny, 1 School
Tarbell Harriet, at J. Burnet's
Webber Mrs A.atYeaw's 1 Vine
Woodbury Cliniena, 48 Thomas
Wortman Harriet G. Trcmont
TAILORESSES.
AUis Phebe, 71 Southbridge
Brennan Ann, h Temple
Bullard Elizabeth, at Calvin
Bullard's
Chapin Clarissa, 1 Laurel
Flint Sarah, 3 Union
Fulsom Eliza, Union
Glazier Barbary, Grafton
Geer Sarah, 35 Exchange
Howard Sarah, 23 Main
Howard Saran J. ai A. Taft's
Leary Margaret, Bridge
Lyford Lucinda, 7 Howard
Magoun Ann H. 20 Exchange
Peirce Mrs. James, Foundry
Stockwell Martha, I Arch
Sulla Susan T. 4 Central
Wright Charlotte, .54 Mechanic
DIRECTORY
ABBO IT EZKA, truckman, bds Grafton
Abbott Hubbard, shoe bottomer, h 66 Salem
Abbott James, teamster, bds Grafton
Adams Charles, moulder, h Fine
Adams Edward W. bds 6 Central
Adams Ephraim, boot click, h 73 Southbridge
Adams George, daguerrean artist, 142 Main, bds 118 Main
Adams George W. bds 6 Central
Adams Henry, silk d^^er, Grove
Adams Henry B. silk dyer, 6 Central
Adams Henry C. varnisher, bds 1 Salem
Adams Hezekiah, farmer, 4 Millbury Avenue
Adams John agt. for Feoples Fire Ins. Co. h 21 Washington
Adams John J carbuilder, bds 37 Salem
Adams Nath'l M. wire worker, 24 Front, h Elizabeth
Adams Oliver M. boot crimper, h Orange
Adams Rufus, clerk at B. Butman's, bds 3 Maple
Adams Thomas L. cigar maker, h 7 Brown's Block
Aikins George, laborer, h 3 Temple
Aikins Thomas, boot treer, h 3 Temple
Ains worth Nathan, card machines, Union, h 29 Pleasant
Aitcherson George, carriage maker at Breck's,bds Mrs. Eno's
Albee Amos P. agt. for veg. med. &.c., h 34 Southbridge
Albert Charles B. painter, Norwich, h 19 Washington
Albro Isaac, carpenter, h Charlton
Aldin Edward j\I. tailor, bds Worcester House
Aldrich Chas. E. clerk, bds Franklin House
Aldrich Cheney, machinist, h 50 Salem
Aldrich Cyrenus, carpenter, h 10 High
Aldrich Elbridge, carbuilder, h Beech
Aldrich Mrs. Geo. W. h 18 Pleasant
Aldrich Paine, millwright, &c. & High, h 1 High
Alexander Aaron, coachman, h High
Alexander Cincinatus, boot finisher, h 306 Main
Alexander (Geo.) & Parmenter (H, R.) restorateur, &c. 2
Front, h 42 Salem,
Allen Alvan, pianoforte dealer, 236 Main, h 16 Trumbull
Allen Albert S. pianoforte teacher, 236 Main, bds 16 Trumbull
Allen Asa M. Grove mill, h Otis
Allen Benjamin D. bds 16 Trumbull
Allen Benjamin T. clerk at Archer's, bds 318 Main
Allen Charles, counsellor, 212 i\Jain, h 285 Main
Allen Charles Francis, printer, bds 318 Main
Allen Charles L. armorer, h 54 Central
Allen Elisha D. teamster, h Beech
Allen ( Ethan) & Thurber (Chas.) manfs. of fire arms, Union,
h 250 Main
62 DIRECTORY.
Allen Frederic, blacksmith at armory, h Clinton
Allen Rev. Geo. chaplain at Hospital
Allen Geo. L clerk in Cen. Bank, rooms 158 Main
Allen J. Addison, printer, h 31 Washington
Allen James, jeweller, bds 1 Oxford
Allen James F. acct. at Wm. A. Wheeler's, h Everett
Allen John, boot fitter, h Orange & Lynn
Allen Joseph, chemist, h 318 Main
Allen J. W. mason, h31 Myrtle
Allen Mrs. Lucy, h 44 Front
Allen Owen W. boot click, h William
Allen Samuel, Sec. of Man. Mat. Fire Ins. Co. 188 Main
Allen Willard E. harness makei-, Foster, h Sycamore
Allen Wm. bookbinder, 237 Main, h IG Summer
Allis Isaac, shoemaker, h 71 Southbridge
Alverson R. G. carpenter, h 37 Green
Ames Edwin, mason, bds 23 IMechanic
Ames John D. painter, bds IS Salem
Amidon Thomas, apprentice at Wm. Allen's
Andrews James, grocer, 85 Front, h Congress
Andrews John A. physician, 2 Salem
Andrews John D. daguerrean artist, bds Concord
Andrews Wm. D. machinist, bds 2 Salem
Angier Augustus, clerk, bds 8 Arch
Angler Austin, laborer, h 8 Arch
Angier Calvin W. refreshment rooms at B. & W. R. R. Station,
Angier John, laborer, h Old Pine
Angier Roswell P. ticket office, R. R. Station, h Cedar
Angulum Daniel, laborer, h East Central
Annable Wm. H. machinist, h 113 Salem
Archer L. L. dry goods, 209 Main, bds Wor. House
Armsby J. M. C. (R. N. Mason, & Co.) h Walnut
Armstrong James, horse nail maker, bds 64 Front
Arnold Daniel, boot crimper, h Elliot
Arnold Israel, boot treer, Bliss's h Lexington
Arnold Wm. confectionary &c., 123 Main, h 121 Main
Arnold ( Wm. E ) & Thompson (J. F.) eating house 177 Main
h 11 Exchange
Arper Joseph, moulder, h French row
Arper Paul, laborer, h French row,
Arthur Samuel, moulder, h 15 Summer
Ashton Daniel, blacksmith, bds Market
Atherton David, carpenter, h 39 Wa;shington
Austin Joseph, Wor. & Nash R. R. bds 42 Summer
Averill George, machinist, bds 8 Wash. Square
Averill Joseph W. attendant at Hospital
Avery Lovetus K. machinist, bds Franklin
Ayres Emory, machinist, bds 35 Mechanic
Ayres Horace, grocer, 238 Main, h Corbett
Ayres Samuel, wire worker. John
Ayres Wm. A- laborer, h 7 J hoinas
DIRECTORY. 63
Ayres Wm. W. boots, &c., 255 Main, h Ashland
BABBITT HARRISON W. auetioneer, h 4 Howard
Babbitt Samuel F. carpenter, h John
Babcock Abraham, carj>enter, h 34 Mechanic
Bacon L. L. watchman, at Hospital
Bacon Peter C. counsellor, I Cen. Ex. h 18 Elm
Bacon Samuel, carmaker, h Grafton
Back Arthur, machinist, h North Ashland
Bailey Addison, book agent, h 25 School
Bailey Daniel W. paper hanger, h 37 Exchange
Bailey George, watchman, h Pond
Baird Charles, engineer B. & Wor. R. R. h 7 Fulton
Baker Asa, carpenter, h IS Winter
Bak«r Bezaleel, S. ston« mason, h Blooraingdale road
Baker Cyrus, carpenter, h 10 Greeja
Rak«r David, farmer. Pine
Baker George F. boot maker, bds 79 So-uthbridge
Baker Healey (W. «fe H- Baker) h U Portland
Bak-er Henrj', machinist, bds 33Green,
Baker James E. engineer Wes. R. R. bds IS Plynaoutli
Bak-er James H. carpenter, h 40 Portland
Baker James S. moulder, h Pleasant
Baker Leonard, carpenter, h 3 Shelby
Baker Lorenzo, forger, bds 12 Pearl
Baker Luther, boot treer, bds 29 Southbridge
Baker Marvin, lather, h Sever
Baker W. & H. furniture & iipholstery, 244 Main '
Balcom Elias T. h 20 Portland
Baldwin Benj. hostler, bds Mrs. Wakefields, Union
Baldwin George, cabinet maker, h U Thomas
Baldwin Wra. R. R- track layer, bds 23 JMechanic
Ball Edwin is. mo-ulder, h 27 Hanoyer
Ball Hollis, Grove mill, h Prescott
Ball Homer J. wire drawer, bds Preseott
Ball Lewis F. carpenter, bds 6 High
Ball Phineas, surveyor, 14 Cen. Exchange, bds <3rove
Ball (Richard) dz- Rice (Thos. H ) manufacturers of planing
machines, Union Mill, h Chestnut
Ball Warren, carpenter, h 19 School
Ballard Charles, paper manufacturer, h Chatham,
Ballord Marshall S. sash & blinds, 27 Main, h 16 Portland
Ballou Amasa, painter, bds 4 GentraJ
Bancroft Charles P. auctioneer, h 17 Portland
Bancroft Clarkeoji W. apprentice at S. p. Champney's
Bancroft Henry G. acct at J. Grout's bds Temp. Ex.
Bancroft Henry L. carpenter, bds Austin
Bancroft James H. acct. 7 Cen. Ex. bds 29 Thomas
Bancroft Josepu R. car trimmer, h Locus.t
Bancroft Lydia A. h 61 Southbridge
B&neroft T. ticket office, Western station, bds 67 Front
Bancroft Timo. W. auctioneer &c., 175 Mai-n, h 54 Front
64 DIRECTORY.
Bangs Anson, cabinet maker, Exchange, h 34 Portland
Bangs Mrs. E. D. bds Hamilton's, High
Bangs Elbridge, printer, bds 7 Winter
Bannister Emory, acct. h Harvard
Bannister Geo. F. clerk B. & W. trans, bds East c. Reservoir
Bannister Julius C. clerk, Franklin House
Bannister Lucas, butcher, 7 Exchange
Bannister Samuel, proprietor of Franklin House
Barber A. A. engineer, Court mill, h 21 Main
Barber Asahel W. boot finisher, bds Sudbury
Barber Benjamin, stone cutter, h 15 Green
Barber Dwight J. tailor at Sturtevant's, bds Sudbury
Barber Geo. A. (A. Parker & Co.) h Laurel
Barber Isaac, wheelwright, h 21 Central
Barber James, 10 Winter
Barber Walter, forger, bds 3 Salem
Barber Wm. T. butcher at Gates & Stowell's
Barbour Chas. W. clerk, bds 12 Green
Barbour Henry, bds Pleasant
Barbour Rev. Isaac R. h 12 Green
Barbour ( Wm, C.) & ChafRn (A.) paints, oils, &c., 247 Main
h 8 State
Barker Bazzil C. barber at Jankins
Barker George, carpenter, bds 21 Park
Barker James M. office 212 Main, bds Heard's, Belmont
Barker John, tailor at Mumford's
Barker Levi, boot maker, h 19 Park
Barker Richard, carbuilder, h 21 l*ark
Barker Samuel A. painter, h 3 Blackstone
Barker (Wm ) &- Newton (C.) shoes & leather, Lincoln Sqr.
bds 1 1 Main
Barlow Henry, sheet iron worker, bds 300 Main
Barnaby Mrs. Elizabeth, h Belmont
Barnard Andrew B. clerk in Post Office, bds 3 Maple
Barnard Benajah, teamster, h Market
Barnard Franklin, Thomsonian, &3 Main
Barnard Lewis jr. clerk at H. H. Chamberlin's, h 17 High
Barnes Adams P. h 22 Park
Barnes Baxter, carpenter, h 34 Mechanic
Barnes (Jos ) & Stockwell(E. M.) livery stable, 13 Mechanic
Barnes Philander, machinist, bds High
Barnes Sumner S. painter, h Carroll
Barrett Mrs. Nancy L. h 2 Howard
Barrett Henry M. nail maker, bds 2 Howard
Barrett Joseph, foreman at G. & Rice's, h 45 Salem
Barrett Marcus, stage proprietor, bds Am. House
Barrett Rufus, engineer, Prov. R. R. h 88 Southbridge
Barrett Thomas E blacksmith. Market
Barrows Foster, brakeman, h 14 Plymouth
Barrows Wm. machinist, h 25 Summer
Bartlett Dwight, truckman, h 3 Trumbull
DIRECTORY. 65
Bartlett Ephraim W. h 3 Sudbury
Bartlett Gill, boarding house, 3 Maple
Bartlett Herman, machinist, bds Exchange
Bartlett Isaac, painter, h 37 Exchange
Bartlett John A. carpenter, h Elizabeth
Bartlett Jonas, armorer, bds Bridge
Bartlett Jouas, coachman at S. Salisbury's
Bartlett Perley, truckman, h cor East and Reservoir
Bartlett Stephen, h Bartlett place
Bartlett Tlieodore, printer. Cataract oflSce, h 86 Southbridge
Bartlett Wm. O. counsellor, office, 212 Main
Barton George S. bds 13 Pearl
Barton George W. mason, h 15 Washington
Barton Ira M. counsellor, 1 Cen. Ex. h 254 Main
Barton J. H & Co. gi-ocers, 16 Park, h 13 Myrtle
Barton Martin, laborer, h Pond
Barton Wm. S. counsellor, 1 Cen. Ex, h 23 High
Bassett Ahaz, clerk at Sprague's, h Mulberry
Bassett Daniel H. beltmaker, 61 Main, h 55 Salem
Bassett Ellery E. machinist, (G & R.) h 16 Liberty
Bassett Hiram, carpenter, h Reservoir
Bassett Lucius J. carpenter, bds Reservoir
Batchelder N. Walter, dry goods, 214 Main, bds 118 Main
Batchellor George O. cabinet maker at Noyes
Batchellor John, shoemaker, h Chandler
Bates Geo. A. physician, 8 Pearl, bds Am. House
Bates Henrv G. druggist, 242 Main, h Walnut
Bates (I. K."^) & Poole (Sam'l) hardware, 231 Main, h Maple
Bates Wm. brakeman, h 4 Winter
Baxter George W. carpenter, bds 20 Summer
Baylies Adoiphus, grocer, 57 Main, h Crescent
Beach Lucius, wool dealer. Mechanic', bds Am. House
Beaman A. C. copperplate printer, 212 Main, h 16 Portland
Bean Otis, wire drawer, h Grove
Belcher Charles, baker, h Myrtle ^
Belden James E. laborer, h Pine
Bell Joseph, grocer, h Pine
Bellows Absalom, Grove mill, h 9 Grove
Bellows A. W. cabinet maker, h 78 Front
Bellows Eliza, milliner & dressmaker, 59 Main
Bellows E. D. currier, 15. h 16 Central
Bellows Ephraim H. (S. Flagg & Co.) h 14 Trumbull
Belvea Jacob, car seat builder, h Irving
Remis Chns. H. traveling agent, bds 2 Park
Bemis Edward, boots &c., 223 Main, bds 7 Park
Bemis Elias T. printer, bds Washington cor. Plymouth
Bemis John W. boot treer, bds Washington cor. Plymouth
Bemig Merrick, assistant physician at the Hospital
Bemis Nathan T. stage driver, h 12 Exchange
Bemis Reuben, grain mill builder, h 17 School
^^enchley Albert L. armorer, h 71 Salem
66 DIRECTORY.
Benchler Hefiiry W. armorer^ h S3 Salem
Benedict Rev. Amzi, h Elm
Benjamin Abram, laborer, h Cros»
Benjamin Joseph, laborer, bds Cross
Bennett Asahel C. jobber, h 29 Exchange
Bennett Geo. B. repairer on R. R. bds 44 Central
Bennett Mrs. Margaret, Fox's boarding house, Water
Beimett Wm. H. boot fitter at Lakins, bds d High
Benson Wm. J. boot treer, h Grove
Bent John Q. blacksmith, h 34 Green
Bently Geo. clerk in Supt's office, Nash. R. R. bds 15 Main
Benton Calvin, truckman, bds rear 42 Summer
Berigan John, laborer, h East Central
Berry Leonard A. mason, bds 23 Exchange
Berry Russel W. carpenter, h Chatham
Berry Scotto, acct. at Foster & Co's, h Crown
Berry Zebina E. carpenter, h Irving
Bickford Wm. M. loom builder. Grove mill, h 12 Main
Bigelow Abijah, counsellor, h 52 Front
Bigelow Calvin, plowraaker, bds 41 Main
Bigelow Charles, bds American House
Bigelow Chasv P. & Co. wireworkers^ 1 Maple, h Hinds Court
Bigelow David B. boot maker, bds 65 Main
Bigelow E. H. boot finisher, bds 5J Winter
Bigelow E. W. clerk in Reg, Deeds Office, bds Temp, Ex.
Bigelow Francis E. h 6 Vine
Bigelow George, farmer, bds Vernon
Bigelow Geo. C clerk in Mer. & Far. Ins. office, bds Grafton
Bigelow Henry C. clerk, bds 4 Elm
Bigelow H. D. P. shoe manf'r, 228 Main
Bigelow Horace W. attendant at Hospital
Bigelow Jabez, wire worker, h 10 Cherry
Bigelow J. H. (C. P. B. & Co.) bds Hinds Court
Bigelow John J. clerk, h 78 Southbridge
Bigelow John W. wire worker, h 16 Winter
Bigelow Lewis, farmer, Vernon
Bigelow Silas, boot bottomer, h 5^ Winter
Bigelow Walter R. carpenter, h Grafton
Bill Wells R. acct. 2 Warren Block, h Walnut
Billing Aaron, stove store, 24 &- 26 Front, h 1 Orange
Billings Jerome, carpenter, h 75 Pleasant
Billings Joseph, boot treer, bds Prescott
Billings Lorenzo, h Franklin
Billings Siimuel, h 8 Chestnut
Billings William, boot treer, h Pleasant
Bingham Lorenzo, blacksmith, bds 12 Pearl
Bishop Henry F. dentist, 156 Main
Bishop Wm.'W pattern maker, h Bridge
Bixby Austin W pattern maker, h 57 Salem
Bixby Henry, clicker, bds U. S. Hotel
Bixby Hiram, laborer, h Arcade
DIRECTORY. 67
Bixby John, mechanic, h 14 Myrtle
Bixby M. clicker, bds U. S. Hotel
Black Edwin M. machinist, bds Mrs. Wakefield's, Union
Black H. M. & M. C. dressmaking, 73 Main, bd Franklin Hs.
Blackman Hiram M. carpenter, h Arch
Blake H. G. O. select school, 105 Main, bds Maple
Blake John, at Angier's refreshment rooms, Boston station
Blake Mrs John, h -i Market
Blake John E. machinist, h 55 Summer
Blake Simon, stone mason, h Pine
Blanchard Andrew J. boot maker, bds Temp. Ex.
Blanchard Henry C. boot maker, h Orange
Blanchard Thomas, harness maker at Whitings, bds 18 Salem
Bland en Geo. W. farmer, h Water
Blanden Gilbert, h on tow path, rear of Water
Blankenhorn John, coppersmith, h 46 Mechanic
Bliss Aruna, bootmaker, h Lincoln
Bliss Charles W. boot closer, bds 20 Mechanic
Bliss C3'rus, boot manuf'r, Lin. Sqr. h Chestnut
Bliss Edward, tin «fc sheet iron worker, bds 59 Summer
Bliss Elmer, carpenter, bds Pleasant
Bliss George W. clicker, h Concord
Bliss Harrison, (Bliss, Sutton & Co.) h Lincoln
Bliss John, carpenter, bds Pleasant
Bliss Orson, boot finisher at Bliss's, bds Lincoln
Bliss Perrin, carpenter, h 20 Summer
Bliss Samuel, carpenter, h Austin
Bliss, Sutton & Co. flour, meal &. grain dealers, 7 Mechanic
Bliss Timothy S. farmer, bds Bliss's, Austin
Bliss "Wm. R. boot manuf'r, h Concord
Bliven Henry, machinist, bds 23 Mechanic
Blood George, (Bowles & Blood) h John
Blood John, coachman, bds High
Blood John, millwright, bds 5 High
Blood Loring, hostler, Central Hotel
Blood Oliver H. dentist, 206 Main, h Lincoln
Blood Samuel N. machinist, bds 5 High
Boardman Mrs. Charles, h 75 Front
Bodwell Philander, truckman, h Grafton
Bolan Wm. F. machinist, bds 5 Orange
Bolster Lyman, wool sorter, h 43 Green
Bolster Moses L, paper hanger, h 24 Exchange
Bond Emmons P. asst. teacher at Wor. Academy
Bond J. B. carpenter, h I Warren
Bond Jeremiah, h 9 Portland
Bond Washington, boot crimper, bds Hinds Court
Bonney Geo. F. livery stable, Foster, h 11 Mulberry
Bonney H. T. (Tucker & Bonney* American House
Bonnell John B. carriage maker, 14 Central
Bonner Alexander, laborer, h Ward
Booth Mason, painter, h 12 Libe rt n'
DIRECTORY.
Borden John, mason, bds William
Boswell Henry, machinist, Union Mill, h 13 Union
Bothwell E. G. wire drawer, h 2 Grove
Bovven Eb. H. shoe & leather dealer, 232 Main, h 313 Main
Bowen George, leather dealer, 228 Main, h 12 Pleasant
Bowen George H. clerk, 232 Main, bds 343 Main
Bowen Joseph T. machinist, li 37 Green
Bowles (Th's. )& Blood (Geo.) hat store, 125 Main, h 2 Cherry
Bowman Aaron, shoemaker at Lakins, h Austin
Boyce Rev. John, h Temple
Boyce Walter, laborer. Temple
Boy den Elbridge, architect, 14 Cen Ex. h Geo. cor. Harvard
Boyden John, city treasurer. City Hall, h 43 Pleasant
Boyden John D. blacksmith, bds 5 Cherry
Boyden Joseph, watchmaker, bds Central Hotel
Boyle Francis, laborer, h Hibernia
Boyle Robert, carpenter, bds 12 Pearl
Boynton Jesse (J. M. Curtis & Co.) h 15 Myrtle
Boynton Wm. repairer on R. R. bds 44 Central
Bracket Amos, veterinary surgeon, li Pine
Bradford Ebenezer P. truckman, bds rear 42 Summer
Bradford Lewis, carpenter, h Austin
Bradley Charles, carriage trimmer, bds 23 Thomas
Bradley Daniel, tailor, at Walkers, bds 31 Mechanic
Bradley John, clerk, bds 30 Front
Bradley Osgood, car manufacturer, Grafton, h 30 Front
Bradley Russell C. attendant at Hospital
Bradway Wm. H. foundry, h Grove
Brady Christopher, hod carrier, h Old Pine
Brady Patrick, laborer, h 50 Southbridge
Brady Thomas, laborer, h 91 Summer
Brainard Bernard, stone cutter, h 99 Front
Braman Andrew, carpenter, h 309 Main
Braman Mrs. Anson, h 309 Main
BrajTian Bradish, matchmaker, rear 133 Main
Braman Otis, h 18 Portland
Brannen Michael, laborer, h Temple
Breck Moses T. coach maker. School, h 20 Thomas
Brennan Ann, tailoress, h Temple
Brewer Alfred, machinist, h Union
Brewer Almon D. truckman, h Burt
Brewer Benjamin H. machinist Central, h 19 Summer
Brewer John, machinist, h 4 Carroll
Brewer Wm. M. grocer, 234 Main, h 296 Main
Brewster Franklin, blacksmith at Wm. Flagg's
Bride John, at Fox's, h 3 Water
Bridges Sumner, laborer, bds 23 Mechanic
Brierly James, avooI sorter, bds Green cor Ash
Brierly John, carder, h 43 Green
Brierly Wm. wool sorter, bds Green cor Ash
Briggs David E. harness maker, bds 8 Washington
DIRECTORY,
69
Briggs E. Bailey, Cataract Office, 199 Main
Briggs Manson, watchmaker, 166 Main
Briggs Wm. blacksmith at armory, bds 3 Spring
Brigham Anna, h 10 Arch
Brigham Edmund R. boot bottomer, (Lakins) bds 2 Prospect
Brigham Frederic, reedmaker, h Eden
Brigham J. D. carpenter, h II Portland
Brigham Leonard, clothing store, 180 Main, h 10 Portland
Brigham Leonard 2d, foreman at C. White's, h 22 Green
Brigham Levi C. blacksmith, b French row
Brigham Levi E. boot bottomer (Lakins) bds 2 Prospect
Brigham Luther, machinist. Union Mill, bds Mulberry
Brigham Mary, h 2 Prospect
Brigham Mrs. M. boarding house, 12 Thomas
Brigham Wm. A. agent for Ins. Go's, h 2 Green
Brigham Wm. B. machinist, h T)? Summer
Brigham Wm. R. clicker, h Orange
Brimhall Alvan, lather, bds 78 Southbridgo
Brimhall Caleb, bds 78 Southb ridge
Brimhall George, plowmaker, bds 84 Southbridge
Brimhall Hosea, J. mason, bds 78 Southbridge
Brimhall Joel, h Grafton
Brimhall Joel J. h 78 Southbridge
Brimhall Nathaniel, carpenter, h 84 Southbridge
Brimhall Silas J. plowmaker, bds Belmont
Brimhall Wm. E. plowmaker, bds 84 Southbridge
Brioda Irene, boarding house. Ash
Brooks Amos J carpenter, h Vernon place
Brooks Charles E. clerk at Spy Office
Brooks C. M. counsellor, office 206 Main
Brooks Elijah F. clicker, bds 15 Thomas
Brooks James B. mechanic at Ball & Rice's, bds 15 Thomas
Brooks Joseph S. music teacher, 203 Main
Brooks Lyman, conductor on Nash R. R. bds Am. House
Brooks Samuel, stair builder, bds 3 Maple
Brooks Silas, bds 28 Portland
Brosnihan Cornelius, laborer, h Perry's Court
Brosnihan John, grocer, h 60 Front
Brosnihan Thomas, laborer, h Franklin
Brown Albert (W. & A. B & Co.) h 9 Peari
Brown Albert S. tailor, bds 9 Pearl
Brown Alonzo, laborer at A- Bigelow's, 52 Front
Brown Alzirus, sash & blind niaker, h 5 G'>ld
Brown A. J. crockery &c. 148 Main, h Walnut
Brown Mrs. Amos, 264 Main
Brown Arad, works at Am House
Brown Charles, machinist, bds 18 Exchange
Brown Charles H. printer, h 31 Washington
Brown Danforth, real estate agt, 5 Cen. Ex. h 56 Pleasant
Brown Daniel, machinist, h 42 Portland
Brown Erastus A. copperplate printer, bds 52 Pleasant
70 DIRECTORY.
Brown Ezra P. lumber man, h 29 Green
Brown Felix, farmer, Green's Lane
Brown Frederic A. (W. & F. A. Brown) h 23 Union
Brown George A. h 8 Orange
Brown Henry W. moulder, h Lincoln
Brown Isaac N. clerk, bds Mrs. Eno's, Summer
Brown John, shoemaker, h 52 Mechanic
Brown Lebbeus Jr. boot bottomer, bds Temp. Exchange
Brown Lyman, boarding house, 85 Main
Brown Lyman, mason, bds 6 Fulton
Brown Nathaniel, jobber, h Tremont
Brown N. T. shoemaker, bds 52 Pleasant
Brown Robert, paintei, h Temple
Brown Sarah, boarding house, 18 Salem
Brown Smith S. clerk at S A. Rowlands
Brown S. P. printer, 82 Main, h 52 Pleasant
Brown Theophilus, ( VV. & A. Brown & Co.) h Chestnut
Brown Thomas, tallow chandler, 17 Park
Brown W. A. armorer, bds Spruce
Brown Willard, soap manufacturer, 17 Park
Brown Willard H. boot treer, Lincoln
Brown Wm. & A. & Co tailors, 220 Main, h 22 Pearl
Brown Wm. & F. A. upholsterers, &c. 89 Main, h 23 Union
Brown Wm H. at A. Billing's, bds 1 Orange
Browning Charles, shoemaker, 255 Main, h Temple
Browning R. H. boot maker, h Austin
Bruce Elmira S. teacher of drawing, 6 Warren Block
Bruce Ezra T. carpenter, h 57 Summer
Brunnell Peter, moulder, h French row
Bryan J. G. cigar maker, bds U. S. Hotel
Bryan Michael, laborer at Fox's, h 7 Water
Bryant Calvin, clerk at 1 Front
Bryant George P. dry goods, 154 Main, bds Maple
Brj-ant Ira, carpenter, 15 Park
Bryant Morgan M. confectioner, h Bloomingdale road
Bryant Walter A. confectioner, bds Bloomingdale road
Bryant Walter A. counsellor, 5 Brinley Hall, h 14 Pleasant
Buck Spaulding, millwright, h 20 Green
Budd John, laborer, h 91 Summer
Budding Benjamin Q. boot bottomer, bds 14 Exchange
Budreaux Francis, furnace man, bds 21 School
Buffum Benjamin, coal dealer Park, h 10 Pleasant
Buffum J. F. machinist, bds Sudbury
Bugbee (Lyman) & Stephens (T.) butter & cheese, 15 h 13
Exchange
Bugbee Thos. L. stone cutter, h 5 Plymouth
Bugbee Walter, clerk, bds 13 Exchange
Bullard Augustus, shoemaker, bds North
Bullard Calvin, teamster, h Orchard cor Belmont
Bullard Chas. refreshment rooms Wes. station, h Grafton
Bullard Francis R melter in C. mill furnace, bds Shelby
DIRECTORY. 71
Bullard Horace, laborer, h 15 Summer
Bullard Silas, farmer, h North
Bullard Valentine R. boot clicker, h Highland
Bulloch Alex. H. counsellor, Waldo Block, h 14 Elm
Bullock John, shoemaker, h North Ashland
Bullock Richard, boot crimper, h 23 Myrtle
Bullock Thomas, h North Ashland
Bullock Thomas Jr. boot treer, h North Ashland
Bump Henry, armorer, bds 67 Summer
Bundy Danforth H. shoemaker, h rear 8 School
Bunton John D. carpenter, bds Hanover
Bunton Wm. laborer at Western R. R. station, bds Grafton
Burbank George, clerk at Jas. Green's, bds Dr. Heywood's
Burbank James L. clerk at M. B. Green's, bds Am. House
Burbank Rev, John F. h 3 Millbury avenue
Burbank S. D. machinist, bds 20 Summer
Burdick Stephen S. tinman, h 28 Myrtle
Burgess Alvin T. mason, h 11 Myrtle
Burgess Edwin, mason, bds 11 Myrtle
Burgess Daniel S. mason, h 12 Winter
Burgess Henry M mason, bds Austin
Burke Mrs. E. h Franklin
Burke Patrick, laborer, h Temple
Burke Patrick, machinist, h 48 Mechanic
Burke Richard, bootfitter, bds A. Bliss's, Lincoln
Burke Richard, laborer. Bridge
Burke Sylvester, boot maker, h Franklin
Burkley Carey, laborer, Arcade
Burkley Richard H. cigar maker, bds 307 Main
Burnett Chas. C. principal of Worcester Academy
Burnett John, stone mason, h rear of Prospect
Burns Bryant, brakeman, h Temple
Burns James, laborer, h Belmont
Burnside Samuel M. counsellor, 206 Main, h 14 Chestnut
Burr Charles H. machinist, bds Pleasant
Burrage John M. (J. Tolman & Co.) h William
Burrill Frederic, painter, h 32 Washington
Burrill Lyman, draughtsman & machinist, h 29 Park
Burritt Elihu, editor Christian Citizen, 212 Main
Burt James O. shoemaker, h 23 Myrtle
Burt Joseph, cabinet manuf'r, Hinds Ct h Maple place
Burt (Mellens)iS!: Holmes (E. N. ) carpenters, 19, bds 14Thos.
Burt Wm. H. carmaker, h Grafton
Burt Wm. S. spinner, h 31 Mechanic
Burton Rev. Warren, h Laurel
Bush Wm. manfr. Sarsapai-illa syrup, 9 Park
Bushnell Rev. George, bds at Wm. B, Fox's
Butler Daniel, laborer, h Brown
Butler Ellen, bds 3 Maple
Butler Patrick, laborer, h Spring
Butler Wm. P. tinman at R. & Loring's, bds 19 Union
72 DIRECTORY.
Butraan Benjamin & Co. grocers, 186 Main, h 4 Elm
Button Charles G- plowmaker, h Carroll
Buttrick Samuel D. laborer, h Carroll
Buxton Charles, painter, bds Thurston's Cen. Ex.
Buxton Frederic, shoemaker, h 17 Main
Buxton Simon B. carpenter, h rear of Essex
CADY GEORGE F. moulder, bds Franklin
Cady P. G. moulder, bds Franklin
Cahan Dennis, laborer, h Franklin
Cahill John T. R. Road contractor, h 4 Green
Cahill Patrick, moulder, h 44 Mechanic
Callahan Daniel, laborer, h Temple
Callahan Joseph, laborer, h 5 Winter
Cttllagan Eugene, bootmaker, h 56 Front
Calligan James, hackdriver, bds Mrs Wakefield's, Union
Calligan Mrs James, h Union, near Court Mill
Calligan William E. carpenter, h Prospect
Campbell Ezra B. clicker, h Market
Campbell James, farmer, h Old Pine
Campbell James, spinner, h 6 Water
Campbell Patrick, tailor, h 59 Exchange
Campbell Wm. bandbox maker, 218 Main, h 10 Vine
Campbell "Wm. H. at 0. Bradley's, bds Grafton
Canning William, marble cutter, bds Liberty
Cannon Anthony, laborer, h Pine
Cannon Mrs Catherine, Pine
Canovon James, laborer, h 41 Mechanic
Capistras Stanislas, ware cleaner, h Pine
Capron Effingham L. woolen manufacturer, h Oxford
Gapi'on Francis M. machinist, h 26 Summer
Capron Gilbert, shoemaker, h 8 Myrtle
Gary Alanson, machinist, bds 20 Summer
Gary George E. armorer, bds 11 Summer
Care}^ Lucius H. armorer, bds 3 Howard
Carey W, L. armorer, bds 3 Salem
Gary Wm. A. clerk, bds Chestnut
Carley Simon, laborer, h Bridge,
Carlisle Charles, blacksmith, h 7 Charles
Carlisle James, printer at 199 Main, h 6 High
Carmel Michael, bootmaker, h Pond
Carney Charles, tailor, bds Hinds Court
Carney John, carriage trimmer, bds Central Hotel
Carney John, laborer, h Brown
Carney John, painter, h rear of Franklin
Carney Patrick, painter, bds Thurston's, Central Exchange
Carpenter Albion, carriage trimmer, h Grove
Carpenter Betsey, boardinghouse, 3 Washington
Carpenter Dennis, furnaceman, h Pine
Carpenter Elliott, teamster, h Exchange
Carpenter Ephraim W. blacksmith, h 33 Green
Carpenter Galen, machinist, h 14 Main
DIRECTORY. 73
Carpenter Harvey, laborer, bds 61 Exchange
Carpenter Lafayette, teamster, h 61 Kxcliange
Carpenter P. Henry, carpenter, bds Southbridge
Carr Dexter, blacksmith, h Gold
Carr John S. clerk, bds coraer Park and Green
Carr Patrick, laborer, h Belmont
Carroll Barney, stone cutter, bds 39 Green
Carroll David, carpenter, h 50 Southbridge
Carroll Dennis, laborer, h rear 22 Winter
Carroll James, carpenter, h Charlton
Carroll John, shoemaker, h Temple
Carter Armory, carpenter, h 54 Pleasant
Carter Daniel', laborer, h Franklin
Carter Eleazer VV. carpenter, h 19 Myrtle
Carter Kufus, jailor, Summer
Carvil Thomas N. tailor, bds 35 Mechanic
Casey Lawrence, hostler at Gunn's, bds 3 Spring
Casey Michael, at Merrifieid's, h Cypress
Cashmen Jeremiah, at Fox's, bds Water
Casin Thomas, carpenter, h SS Salem
Castle Horace C. machinist, h Salem
Caulkins Ed. M. foreman of car repairs, hj 24 Hanover
Caulkins Samuel, car repairer, bds 16 Thomas
Chad wick Mary, seamstress, h Mulberry
Chaffee Aldin B. brass founder, h 33 Washington
Chaffee Josiah H. truckman, h Shelbv
Chaffin Alfred, (Barbour & Chaffin) h 1 Southbridge
Chaffin Elisha, roadmaker, h Kendall Hill
Chaflfin Haftord H. moulder, bds Kendall Hill
Chaffin Hollis, at the Junction Station
Chamberlin Arathusa, h 6 Portland
Chamberlia Calvin, painter, h S5 Southbridge
Chamberlin Charles C. clerk at Chamberlin's, h Lynn
Chamberlin Henry H. dry goods, 16S & 170 3hiin, li Elm
Chamberlin Ichnbod, h 5 Charles
Chamberlin Lee N. shoemaker, h Pleasant
Chamberlin Thomas C. attendant at Hospital
Champney S. P. jeweller, 279 Main, h 9 Orange
Chandler Geo. superintendent at State Lunatic Hospital
Chanley Nathaniel, cloth dresser, h Water
Chapin Charles P. sign painter, 98 Main, h 8 Maple
Chapin Clark, teamster, bds Milk
Chapin Edwin, acct. at Wm T. Merrifieid's, bds IS Oftinge
Chapin Henry, comrais'r of insolvency, 136 Main, h Linden
Chapin Jason, brass moulder, h Laurel
Chapin John L. boot bottomer, bds Grafton
Chapin Moses S. daguerrean artist, 9 & 10 Brinley Hall, h
25 Green
Chapman I. S. boot & shoe store, 63 Main, h 5 Thomas
Chapman Moses, boot maker, bds 5 Blackstone
Chapman Robert, carpenter, h 14| Thomas
74 DIRECTORY.
Chase Albert N. carpenter at Hudson's, bds Glen
Chase Anthony, county treasurer. Court House, h 258 Main
Chase Esther, boarding house, Grafton
Chase Frank A. clerk at Telegraph Office
Chase Leonard P. sash and blind maker, h Chandler
Chase Olney B, laborer, h 17 Main
Cheever Perry, attendant at Hospital
Cheney Edson D. carriage maker, h Charlton
Cheney John (Howe, Cheney & Co.) h Grove
Cheney Jonas S. painter and glazier, Union, h Grove
Chesley George H. ma<ihinist, h 71 Summer
Chettell Ezra, machinist, h Exchange
Chickering C. C. shoe store, 144 Main, h Harvard
Chickering John, laborer, h Chandler
Childs B. B. car maker, bds 1 Washington
Childs Charles S. car builder, h 1 Washington
Childs Wm. S. carpenter, bds 1 Washington
Chipman George N. copperplate printer, bds 5 High
Chism Edward, printer, 212 Main, bds 45 Pleasant
Chollar John D. clerk, bds 1 Park
Church Alexander, nail cutter, bds 5S Front
Church Wm. flour & grain dealer, 83 Front, bds Am. House
Cisco Henry, cook at Worcester House
Claflin John, machinist, h 35 Pleasant
Clapp Albert, clicker, bds 23 Mechanic
Clapp Charles, laborer at I. D Russell's, h Cypress
Clapp Charles C. shoe findings, &c. 225 Main, h 33 Ex.
Clapp Frederick A. (L. Clapp & Son) bdi 16 Trumbull
Clapp George, boottreer, bds Grove
Clapp George E. wheelwright, bds 16 Thomas
Clapp Harvey, stone cutter, h Pond
Clapp Henry' E- baggage master, Western R. B. Station
Clapp James, laborer, W. B. R. Station, bds Bracket's, Pine
Clapp Levi & Son, hat & cap store, 223 Main, h 18 Park
Clapp Lewis H. currier, 15 Central, h Exchange
Clapp (M. B.) & Mars (A.) confectionery, &c. 151 Main, h
George
Clark Alfred, shoemaker, bds Highland
Clark Alexander, stone .cutter, h Brown
Clark Charles, clerk at Lazell's, bds Temp. Exchange
Clark Daniel N. clerk at Kinnicutt's, bds Chestnut
Clark David P. shoemaker, h Hi^'hland
Clark E. h Water
Clark Edward S. truckman, h 20 School
Clark Edward St. Clair, clerk, bds 27 Portland
Clark George W. at Draper & Clark's, bds Foundry st.
Clark Henry O. clerk, bds 9 Portland
Clark Hiram, hostler at Wm. T. Merrifield's, bds Union
Clark J> K. Homoeopathic physician, 4 Walnut
Clark Joel C. mechanic, h 19 Union
Glark John F. clerk, bds 10 Thomas
DIRECTORY. 75
Clark John S. (Draper & Clark) h 7S Front
Clark J. Stedman, music teacher, h 1 Madison
Clark Julius L. h 6 Portland
Clark Mrs Mary, h Orange
Clark Perry, warper, bds Water
Clark Samuel, stove dealer, h 21 Park
Clark Samuel D. seraphine maker, bds 12 Thomas
Clarke Mrs, Susan, h 27 Portland
Clark Theodore, painter, h Grove
Clark (Thomas A.) & Sanford (E. H) dry goods, &c. 198
Main, and 1 Flagg's Building, h Salisbury
Clark Wallace, spinner, h 7 Water
Clark Wm. C. stage proprietor, h 2 Elm
Clark Wm, L. & Co. grocers, 40 Main, h 1 Thomas
Cleary Joseph, laborer, h Temple
Cleaveland Cutler C. mason, bds 12 Winter
Cleaveland Edwin C. patternmaker, (G. «Sc R.)bds 18 Salem
Cleaveland Moses A. carpenter, h 20 Union
Clemens Aaron, grocer, Lincoln Square, h Lincoln
Clements Mrs. Bailey, h Charlton
Clements George B. tailor, at Hudson & Go's, bds Charlton
Clements Luther, butcher, bds Charlton
Clemmons Samuel, laborer, h Liberty corner Arch
Clifford Anson, planer, h 9 Charles
Clifford John, boot bottomer, bds 94 Front
Clifford Mrs. h Milk
Clifford Warren, proprietor of Central Hotel
Clifford Young Square, carpenter, h 31 Portland
Clough Francis A. hair dresser, 275 Main, h 98 Summer
Clough George H. carpenter, h Beech
Cloyes Francis, carpenter, h 4 Central
Cloyes Nathan, shoemaker, h 6 Grove
Clyne Winthrop W. fireman, bds 23 Mechanic
Co'bb Jacob, blacksmith, h 10 Prospect
Cobb John, shoemaker at Goodvyin's, 93 Main
Cobb Leander P. machinist,^ 16 Water
Cobb Mary, bds 2 Goulding's Block
Cobleigh Rev. Nelson G. h'29 Portland
Coburn Asa F. blacksmith, bds 5 Cherry
Coburn Benj. V. machinist, bds Mrs Wakefield's, Union
Cobnrn Francis C Engineer at T. Davis & Co. bds Wash.
Coburn Josiah, machinist, h 61 Salem
Codding Wm. W. at Norwich Station, h 18 Mechanic
Coe Mrs. John, 1 Portland
Coe Nathaniel D. bds 1 Portland
Coe William, h 1 Portland
Coes John G. fish market, 17 Exchange, h Market
Coes Levi, stone maeon, h 17 Mechanic
Coes Mrs. Sabra, h 40 Mechanic
Coes Wm. W. boot maker, h 40 Mechanic
Coffee Michael, laborer, h Franklin
76
DIRECTORY
Coffee Patrick, laborer, bds 21 Winter
CofFee Patrick, laborer, Arcade
Coffee Patrick, laborer, h Hibernia
Cogswell John C. farmer, Water
Cogswell Mason, truckman, h rear Cypress
Colburn Calvin, carpenter, h 3 Plymouth
Colby M. G. machinist, bds 1 Fulton
Cole'^Alva, boot finisher, bds Austin
Cole Henry, boot finisher, h 24 Washington
Cole Joseph, boot maker, h Austin
Cole Wm. boot maker, bds Austin
Coleman Amherst E (Kendrick & Coleman) h Goddard
Coleman Chas. C jeweller, 205 Main, h Oxford
Coleman G. C. printer, bds 65 Main
Coleman George B. carpenter, h East
Coleman Jimies, laborer, h Rourke place
Coleman Thomas, boot finisher, at Bowen's, h Mechanic
Coleman Mrs. Z. h 5 Charles
Collier Charles W. clerk, bds 2 Fulton
Collier Ebenezer, h 7 Maple
Collier Francis A. machinist, h 2 Fulton
Collier J. W. wigmaker, 161 Main, bds Temp. Exchange
Collier Wm. F. jewelry, &c. 20S Main, bds Crown
Collins Cornelius, laborer, h Milk
Collins George T. shoemaker, h Tremont
Collins Mrs. Harriet, boarding house, OS Front
Collins John, grocery store, 1 Water, h G Water
Collins Michael, laborer, h Franklin
Collins Michael, machinist, h 2 Temple
Collins Peter, laborer, h Winter
Collins Robert, blacksmith, h rear Cypress
Collins Thomas M. gardener. Temple
Collison John H. painter, h Blackstone
Colomy Wm. machinist, h Prospect
Colton Edwin R. clerk at Term). Exchange
Colton Samuel H. nursery, h 2d6 Main
Colvin Olney, armorer, bds 59 Salem
Colwell Andrew, laborer, h Columbia
Combs Ezra, striker, h Lincoln
Combs S. C. & Co. (M. Lathe, R R. Shepard, & C. Wheel-
ock) machinist's tools, Hey wood's shop, h Congress
Combs Royal, carpenter, h Lincoln
Combs Simon E. blacksmith, bds 4 Liberty
Comins Danforth B. coffin maker, 36 Thomas
Comins Hugh, laborer, h Brown
Comings Isaac M. physician, 2 Chatham
Comstock Robert F^ carpenter, bds 29 Thomas
Conant Benjamin K. mason, h 9 Maple
Conant Edwin, h Lincoln
Conant Edwin A. paintings, 1 Warren Hall, bds Temp Ex.
Conant Henry, daguerotypist, h 12 Trumbull
DIRECTORY. 77
Conant Hezekiah, machinist, bds IS Exchange
I Conant John, (Swan & Conant,) h 59 Main
; Conant Otis, bootmaker, h Irving
I Conaway Patrick, hiborer, li Brown
\ Congdon Samuel, h 2 Sudbury
j Conke3' WilHam, machinist, li 15 Grove
Conklin Henry W painter, li George
Conley Edward, bootmaker, bds Cypress
j Conley D. carriage trimmer, at G. W. Wilder's
I Conle}' John, laborer, h Bridge
j Conley John, laborer, h Pine
I Conliii Martin, gardener, at Isaac Davis's
j Conlin Andrew, hiborer, h Pond
j Conlin Martin, hostler tit Dr. Heywood's, h rear 25 Central
Conlin Mears, laborer, h Pond
! Conlin Michael, larmer, h Pond
I Conlin Patrick, laborer, h rear 25 Central
I Conlin Timothy, laborer, h Pond
I Connell John H cigar maker, bds U. S. Hotel
j Conner Daniel, laborer, h East Central
I Conner Edmund, teamster, h Pine
j Conner J^mes, laborer, h Arcade
! Conner James, laborer, h •'■ Washington Square
! Conner James, hiborer, h 4S Mechanic
i Conner Jeremiah, laborer, h 9 Vine
i Conner John, laborer, at Fox's, h 3 Ward
I Conner John, laborer, h Arcade
j Conner John, shoemaker, h Uibernia
; Conner John li. lal)orer, h 2 Washington Square
i Conner Michael, laborer, h Hibernia
i Conner Patrick, laborer, h I'ond
{ Conners John 0. shoemaker, 101 Front
' Converse (Clias. E.) &, Culver, (J. S. ) provisions, City Hall, ^
j h Ashland ^ i
j Converse Henr}^ M. moulder, h Exchange i
I Converse Mrs .foseph, h A-hland
Converse Merrick 1> moulder, h 55 Summer
Converge Otis, agricultural warehouse, 21(3 Main, h Irvin<
Converse Silas, clerk, bds Irving
Cook David W. mason, h Austin
Cook Nathaniel H. cabinet maker, h 4 Southbridge
Cook Thomas, carpenter, bds I'leasant
Cooper David G. machinist, bd< 9 Thomas
Cooper Ezra, job wagon, h Tremont
Cooper John, spinner, h 32 Green
Cooper Samuel, carpenter, h 11 Thomas
Copeland Salem, (Thomson, Skinner & Co) h Harvard
Corbett Henry M. carriage smuh,bds 49 Salem
Corbett Horatio N. clicker, bds 4!J Salem
•Corbett Moses, painter, h 49 S:!lem
Corbett Otis, shoe & leather (! ;iler, 248 Main, h Corbett
78 DIRECTORY.
Corbin Alpheus, h fc5 Main
Corey Albert S. printer, h John
Corey John, h Chestnut
Cosgrove Francis, blacksmith, li Brown
Cosgrove John, stone mason, h McKenna place
Costelow Edward, spinner, h 9 Water
Courtney Daniel, laborer at Wheeler's, h 97 Front
j Courtney Patrick, moulder, h 97 Front
1 Covin James, painter, bds 11 Blackstone
i Co wee Alviii G., machinist, bds SO Mechanic
I Cox Albert W., carpenter, li 23 Myrtle
Cox Amasa S., seraphine builder, "h b9 Salem
i Coxon Wm. G., machinist, h 8 Grove
I Coyle Howard, baker at B. P. Rice s
I Crabtree George, machinist, h Cottage
i Crafts John, machinist, h 4 Washington Square
Crandall Joseph, farmer, h Spruce
Crane Amaziali B. machinist, h 2 Foundry
Crane George W., carpenter, h Lexington
Crane Samuel, overseer of shoe shop at County House
Crane Mrs. Susan, h Vine
Crapper Wm. tailor, bds 33 Mechanic
Crawford Ethan A. porter at American House
Crawford Stephen, works at American House
Crocket David, engineer, h Pleasant
Croft Obadiah, moulder, bds French Row
Croning Daniel, laborer, h 13 Spring
Crooks Chauncy, machinist, bds 65 Main
Croome James, hatter, h 70 Salem
Crosby Elisha, armorer, bds 32 Portland
Crosb}' Hiram, truckman, h 26 Mechanic
Crosby Thomas S. wire drawer, h 2 Grove
Cross Benjamin C currier, h Portland place
Cross Courtlan<l H. carpenter, bds Portland place
Cross PMwin S. bds Portland place
Cross Ralph, bds Portland place
j Cross Wm. cashier Worcester Bank, bds High
Crowley Jerremiah, wood sawer, h Rourke place
Crowley Thomas, laborer, li Rourke place
Cuddy David, apprentice (printer,) l)ds Washington
CulveV Geo. K. machinist, h 71 Soutlibridge
Culver Jesse S- ( Converse & Culver) bds^High
Culver Joshua, bds at Dr. Newton's, 36 Front
Cummings Asa, armorer, bds S Cherry
Cumvnitigs Mrs. C H. boarding hou.-e,' 8 Cherry
Cummings Pa! win S. teacher of music, bds IS Orange
Cummings Emery, clerk, bds 1 Goulding's block
Cummings James P. C. student with Dr. Workman
Cummings -lolm, machinist, h 11 Summer
Cummings Osro S. joiner, Union Hill, h William
Cummings Patrick, carpenter, h Brii.'ge
DIRECTORY. 79
Cummings Willard, moulder, h Grove
Cunningham Joseph, bds. 20 Mechanic
Cunningham Judith, h Mulberry cor Shelby
Cunningham Levi E. carpenter, bds JIulberry
Currey John, boot bottoraer, h Sajem
Curtain Francis, laborer, h 39 Mech.anic
Curtis Beriah, stage proprietor, h 72 Front
Curtis Jared, teamster, h William
Curtis J. I\I., hydraulic rams &c., bds Franklin House
Curtis J. M. &"Co., cigar manf. 273 Main, h 307 Main
Curtis Samuel, teamster, h Beech
Curtis Willard, boot maker, h Chandler
Cushman Hiram, harness maker, 20 Front, h 5S Salem
Cushman & Geer, shoe findings, &c , 20 Front
Cutler Royal, attendant at Hospital
Cutting Abraham, truss-maker, 227 Main, bds 3 Salem
Cutting Caleb, machinist, h 2 Goddard
Cutting Joshua, machinist, h 2 Vine
Cutting Reuben, boot-bottomer, bds Grafton
DAGGETT GEORGE W. h Lincoln
Daccgett Wm. bootmaker, bds Temp. Exchange
Daley Michael, bootfitter, h rear 46 Mechanic
Daley Thomas, bootfitter, h rear 46 Mechanic
Daley Thomas, boot treer, bds 62 i^ront
Dalrymple Wm. D. fireman Nash. R. R. bds 5 High
Daman Augustus F. at Kinnicutt's, bds Maple
Daman J. W. writing master, bds Pleasant
i Damo William, card setter, bds 6 Washington Square
Dana Caleb, clerk & treasurer of Barre R. R. 6 Cen. Ex. h
V 47 Pleasant
i Dana John A. counsellor, 6 Cen. Ex. bds 47 Pleasant
' Danforth James T. apprentice at Appleton Walkers
I' Daniels Francis H. clerk at Union Mill, bds Harvard place
I Daniels J. D. carriage trimmer, h Harvard place
I Dansereux F X. grocer, h Pine
ji Dardney Daniel, hod carrier, h Franklin
\\\ Darling Alexander C. brass moulder, h 3 Union
Darling Dr. }L G. h High
Darling Palmer, carpenter, h rear 10 Prospect
Dart E. P. attendant at Hospital
Davenport Harriet, h 77 Summer
Davenport Wm. H. armorer, bds 77 Front
Davidson .John, carpenter, h Irving
Davis Benjamin F. bds Worcester House
Davis Charles, acct. at Grove mill, h Prescott
Davis E. employed at Worcester House
Davis Edward C butter dealer, 72 Main, bds 3 Maple place
Davis Elijah, printer, 212 31ain, bds 45 Pleasant
Davis Fi-ancis, machinist, (G. & R.) h 38 Salem
Davis George, clicker, bds Bartlett place
Davis George A. moulder, h S Prospect
80
DIRECTORY.
Davis Isaac, counsellor, 141 Main, h 25"2 Main
Davis James, h Bartlett place
Davis Joel, currier, h Laurel
Davis John, U. S, senator, h Lincoln
Davis John C. B. counsellor, office 21S IMsin
Davis Lucretia, h 5 Orange
Davis Richard Y. engineer on Nash. R. R. h 52 Summer
Davis Samuel, h Belmont place
Davis Samuel N. blacksmith, Union mill, h 23 Liberty-
Davis Thomas VV. baggage master, li 22 Mechanic
Davis VV. A. builder, bds 5 Orange
Davis William, brakeman, bds 22 Mechanic
Dawson ( Adam ) Black &. Co R R. contractors, h 85 Summer
Day George, carpenter, h Milk
Day John L machinist, h 2 Gold
Dav Rev. John S. h 85 Summer
Day Jonathan, deputy shiu-ift", office 130 Main, h 7 Park
Day Joseph, boot fitter at Munyan's, bds Pleasant
Day Joseph M. wire drawer, bds Grove
Day ]\Iicliael, laborer, h Ea=t Central
Day Michael, Inborer, h G Winter
Day \Vm. H. attendant at Hospital
Dayton H. H. dry goods, 12G Main, h 11 Portland
Dean t'iradford, boot bottomer, bds 29 Southbridge
Dean Hezekiah H. booj; bottonier, bds Maple
Dean Perley, shoemaker, h 29 Southbridge
Debois John J. laborer, h Old Pine
Dee James, laborer, h Madison
Deets Daniel, stone cutter, h East Central
Delany Dan, laborer, h East Central
Delany Michael, laborer, h rear 48 Mechanic
Delany Mrs. h rear 33 Mechanic
Delany William, laborer, h Belmont
Demming George H. machinist, h High
Demond Joseph, carpenter, h Vernon place
Dench Joseph, armorer, h 8|^ Cherry
Denike James, moulder, bds 1 Hanover
Dennis George, h 5 Shelby
Dennis Henry, machinist at Wheeler's, h Grove
Dennis Nathan M. shoemaker, bds 95 Main
Dennis Samuel B. carpenter, bds Pleasant
Dennv Edward W. sash & blind maker, li Highland
Denny Mrs. D. h II Pearl
Desper Wm. E. machinist, h Shelby
Devereux J. B. tailor, bds 2 Cen. Court
Devan Charles, laborer, bds Bridge
Devau Patrick, laborer, h Ward
Dewey Francis H. counsellor 218 Main, h IS Chestnut
Dewing Joel, armorer, h Orchard
Dexter (Wm. H.) & Stone, (A- A.) grocers, 20 Southbridge,
h 25 Portland
DIRECTORY. 81
Dickinson Frenry R. stone cutter, SO Winter
Dickinsan Wm. "cashier of Central Hank, h 195 Main
Dillaby .Tames, carpenter, bds 29 Thomas
Dillon Edward, laborer, h H4 Front
Dinsmore Silas, manufacturers articlep,Gl Main, h 3 Thomas
Dix Benjamin W. clerk, bds Temp. Exchange
Dixie Ednnnd F. h State
Dixie Wm express aojent, rear 237 Main, h Austin
Dixon George, farmer, h 22 Central
Doane Amos L. moulder, bds 7 Thomas
Doane .lames, laborer at Partridge and Tabor's
Doane P. S. machinist, bds 24 Central
Dodd Alonzo, teamster, h Tremont
Dodd .Joseph, machinist, bds Pleasant
Dodd Ijike, teamster, h Tremont
Dodge Peiij. .T. printer, h 3^)5 Main
Dodge Edwin L painter at Tolman's, bds 12 Thomas
T'odge (Jeorge W watchman, bds 8 Washington Square
Dodge Henry, stove dealer, 2 Mechanic, h 35 Salem
Dodge .1. R. carriage maker at Tolman's
Dodge W^'irrcn F. moulder, bds 24 Central
Dolan .Tf.hn, marble cutter, bds 11 Spring
Dolan Peter, marble cutter, bds 11 Spring
Dolivcr Horatio, boot maker, bds 63 Salem
Doliver .John B. shoemaker, h Pond
DoUen .lolm M. G. jr. machinist, h 4 Plymouth
Donlavie Peter, baggage master, h Madison
Donnalio l>aniel, laborer, h i\lilk
Donnaho Micliael, laborer, h Arcade
Donnaho Patrick, laborer, h Franklin
Domiovon Catherine, h 4 Spring
Dorman Charles K. machinist, C. mill, bds Kendall hill
j Dorman Henry E. machinist, C mill, bds Kendall hill
Dorman Lathrop, clerk, h Lincoln
Dorr En)=!, bookseller, 205 Main, h IS Summer
Dougherty Edward, laborer, bds Union
Dougherty Hugh, tailor, h 11 Vine
Douglas Eugene, painter at Holmans', bds 79 Salem
Douglas Francis, carpenter, h 79 Salem
Dow" Hiram P. clerk at Temp. Exchf^nge
Dowling Frederic, carpenter, bds Crown
Downe Newton, carpenter, bds High
Downs Francis E- moulder, h 21 Summer
Downs Thomas, harness maker at Allen's, bds Spring
Doyle Edward, carpenter, bds 33 Mechanic
Doyle .Tames, laborer, bds 48 Southbridge
Doyle Patrick, laborer, h 48 Southbridge
Doyle Wniiam, laborer, bds Mechanic
Drabble . Joseph, machinist, h 4 Ward
Drake .'Mexander H. cabinet maker, h 10 Wa.shington
Drake Cvrus, shoemaker, h rear Unitarian church
82 DIRECTORY.
Drake James H. marble cutter, h Grove
Draper Josiah, car builder, h Grafton
Draper (Edwin,) »& Clark (J. S.) Flour & Groceries, 105
Front, h 8 Portland
Draper Fanny C, h S Portland
Draper Wm. A. & Co. (S. Houghton,) leather dealers, 35
Front, h 18 Orange
Dresser Chas. C. fireman on West. R. R. bds IS Plymouth
Dresser Geo. A. (E. South wick & Co.,) h 7 Pleasant
Dresser John, fireman on W. R. R., bds BrimhalFs, Grafton
Dresser Lucy, h Bartlett place
Drew Thomas Jr. editor of Christian Citizen, h 45 Pleasant
DriscoU Alonzo, engineer, h 44 Front
Driscoll Michael, grocer, 9 Spring
Driscoll Michael, laborer, h Milk
Drury Benjamin, painter, h 22 Green
Drury Lyman, (Eldred & Drnry) h Sycamore
Drury Marshall L. painter, h 22 Green
Drury Mrs. Mary, boarding house, 6 Washington
Drury Thomas A. lather, bds 6 Washington
Drury Willard B. shoe bottomer, bds Dr. Newton's
Drury William E. stone mason, h 9 Arch
Drury Wm. H. clerk at H. W. Miller's, bds 6 Washington
Dryden Artemas, mechanic, bds Temp. Exchange
Dryden George, machinist, h Glenn
Dryden John, machinist, h Lincoln
Dryden John P. machinist, h Lincoln
Dryden Martin F. machinist, bds 5 School
Dudley Mrs. Eunice, h 20 Park
Dudley Francis, clerk, bds 20 Park
Dudley William, teamster, h Sever
Dunbar R. D. watch & jewl'y store, 144 Main, h .36 Summer
Duncan Wm. engineer on Nash. R. R , h 15 Mechanic
Dunham Cephas, boot bottomer, h 21 Main
Dunn Cornelius, laborer, h East Central
Dunn James, watchman, h Temple
Dunn James, tailor, h Vine
Dunn John, laborer, h Perry's Court
Dunn M. harness maker, h 21 Southbridge
Dunton Robert, butter dealer, bds Maple place
Dustin Charles, boot fitter, bds 4 Vine
Dutton Chas A. car'ge maker at Bonnell's, bds Mrs. Eno's
Dwight, .Mrs. Elizabeth H h 18 Exchange
Dwinnell Henry A. mechanic, bds 7 Austin
Dyer Calvin, conductor on B. & W. R. R. h 11 Pleasant
Dyer George H. copper plate printer, bds IS- Salem
Dyer Thomas, laborer, h Pine
EAGER CHARLES, wheel-wright, h 32 Summer
Eager George L. carriage maker, bds 23 Thomas
Eager Oliver, carpenter, h 40 Mechanic
Fames D. H. clerk, bds Wor. House
DIRECTORY, 83
Eames George, tinman at Oliver's, bds Thurston's
Eames Wm. A. card manufr. h 2S Southbridge
Eurle Charles C card maker, li 35 Salem
Earle Kdward, (T. K. Earle & Co.) h 10 Summer \
Earle Enoch, machinist, Union Mill, h 14 School |
Karle George, boot bottomer, Ijds 2 Central Court 1
Earle Henry, stair builder, h 7 School j
Karle Henry W. shoemaker, at Swains, bds Grafton }
Earle John, carpenter, h 5 School :
Earle John M. Ed. & Pub. of Spy, ISS Main, h 262 Main I
Earle < Oiver K. (T. & O. K.) h 34 Pleasant !
Earle Ruth, h 34 Pleasant
Earle Thos. & 0. K lumb. d'lrs. Wash. Sqr. bds 34 Pleasant
Earle Timothy K. & Co. (E. Earle) card manufacturers, 11
Wash. Sqr. h Edward
Eaton Amherst, laborer, h 17 Mechanic
Eaton Daniel, carpenter, bds Summit
Eaton (Ed.) & Phelps ( H.) crockery, ISl Main, bds F. House
Eaton Franci^i W. tailor at Brown's, h IS Portland '
Eaton Frederic, shoemaker, h Spruce cor. Austin j
Eaton George W. car builder, h 32 Green
Eaton Henry T. at B. Butman's, bds 9 Mechanic
I'^aton James, tailor, at Brown's, bds 37 Summer
Eaton Leander, jeweller, H5 Main
Eaton Mrs Lydia, h Chatham ;
Eaton Mrs. Mary, h 37 Summer j
Eaton Bus.^ell, farmer, h iMulberry j
P>aton Thomas B. h 9 Mechanic j
Eaton William, apprentice to T. T. Slay
Eaton William, h 56 Main I
. Eddy Henry \V. carpenter, bds 41 Main ;
I Edes Henry, bds \\ilson's. Maple place I
' Edgarton John, mason, bds 23 Exchange !
Edgarton Ward, h Jackson j
Edgarton W. P. clerk, bds 23 Exchange I
j Edgecombe Joseph, pattern maker, h Shelby j
Edmund Thomas, fireman, bds 23 Mechanic j
Edwards Frederick, machinist, h 43 Summer
I Edwards George, shoemaker at Swain's, h Mechanic
Ed wants John, teamster, h Burt
Edwards R. C' h 67 Front
EdAvards Thomas, bootmaker, h 4 Ward
Elder Ansel, hostler at Am. House stable
Elder Nath'l, farmer, h 6 Fulton
i Eldred ( F. A.) & Drury, (L ) cabinet makers, 65 Front, li
{ Pleasant
I Eldridge Julius A. bread pedlar, bds 26 Mechanic
Eldridge Lewis, spiimer, h 138 Southbridge
Eldridge Sam'l, carpenter, h 7 Grove
Eldridge Wm. B. painter, h 21 .Main
Elliot F. F. plow maker, h Shelby
84 DIRECTORY.
Elliot Joseph, machinist, h 73 Front
Elliot Thomas, cab. mak'r at Noyes', bds Dr. Newton's
Kllis Charles S. toy shop, &c., li2 Main, h West
ElHs George, bootVeer, h 54 Mechanic
Ellis Jedediah, miller at Sutton's, h Bridge
Ellis Mathan B. carbuilder, h II Winter ?
Ellis Sylvester, butcher, h 1 Vine
ElwellE. M. & Co. saw manuf'rs, 26 Excliangc, h 3 Laurel
Elwood James, blacksmith, h rear 19 Central
Kmerson Satn'l J. whip manufr. 249 .Main, h 1 Madison
Emerson Win. F. tailor at Walker's, h IS Salem
Emmons Elijah, wheelwright, h 11 Arch
Engley Charles W., painter, h Lincoln
Engley James N. painter, h Ash
English, Patrick, laborer, h 11 Vine
Eno E. Caroline, bds at .Mrs. Eno's
Eno Mrs. J. A. boarding house, 2 Goulding's block
Estabrook E. R. (Barker & Estabrook) h 30 Pleasant
Estabrook Geo, W. currier, 15 Central, h William
Estabrook James, real estate agt. h 51 Southbridge
Estabrook Stilhnan, livery stable, S2 Front, h 300 Main
Estey James F pump maker, 10 School
Estey J. Lawrence, printer, Spy otiicc, h Chandler
Evars Charles, laborer, h Belmont
Everett George, tin plate worker at Oliver's
Everett J. Hartwell, pub. of Wor. Journal, 206 .Main
Ewins Ralph, attendant at Hospital
FAG AN J AMES, mason, bds William
Fahy John, blacksmith, h HG Front
Fairbanks Emory, maulder, h ■>) Howard
Fairbanks F. cabinet maker, bds Temp Exchanfe
Fairbanks Henry M. blacksmith, h 7 Carroll
Fairbanks Ira, carpenter, bds Sever
Fairbanks Willard U. bootmaker, h Orchard
Fairbanks William, moulder, bds 9 Howai-d
Fairfield, H. P. pattern maker, bds 31 Portland
Fales Andrew, machinist, h Guddard
Fales Joseph E. machinist, h 10 Green
Fallon Patrick 0. blacksmith, (Bradley's) h Temple
Falvy Cornelius, laborer, Arcade
Falvy Daniel, laborer, Arcade
Fanning Elihu, machinist, bds Bridge
Farley (Nathan) & Pearson (J. G ) manufrs. of serapliines
&c. 203 Main, h 42 Portland
Farley J. A. seraphine <fc melodian tuner, h 21 Portland
Farnum David G clerk at Foster & Go's, bds Chestnut
Farnum Wm P. machinist, h 2 Green
Farr Daniel, farmer, h Fruit
Farr David E. bootcrimper, bds Fruit
Farr Wm. T, bootmaker, h tjy Southbridge
Farrell Patrick, laborer at Western station, h Pine
DIRECTORY. 85
Farrington H. L. machinist, bds 5 Orange
Farweii Simeon, painter, h Elizabeth
Fay Abraham, cutter, bds Thurston's, Cent. Exchange
Fay Appleton, pattern maker, h 3 Fulton
Fay Charles C. attendant at Hospital
Fay Elliott L. clerk, bds 1 Walnut
Fay Jerome, brass moulder, h 21 School
Fay John A. machinist, h Burnside's court.
Fay John P. machinist, bds 3 Salem
Fay Russell, carpenter, h 1 Liberty
Fawcett Edwin, clerk, bds 3 Madison
Fawcett Jonathan, farmer, h 3 Madison
Fellows Daniel F. blacksmith, h 24 Summer
Felton Cyrus A. painter, h 10 Blackstone
Felton Mrs. Relief, milliner «fc fancy goods, 88 Main
Fenley Hugh, weaver, h rear of Water
Fenno Charles W. (Wm. D. F. & Son) bds 11 School
Fenno Mrs. Sarah, h 1 1 School
Fenno Wm. D. & Son (C W.) jew'lers, 166 Main h 11 School
Fennon James, laborer, h Pine
Fenton Jacob, machinist, bds High
Ferrigo Eli, blacksmith, h French Row
Ferro M. cake and confectionary, 14 Front
Fessenden Ann H. boarding, 95 Main
Fessenden George T. h 53 Central
Field John, bds Chatham
Field John, machinist, h 1 School
^ield John H. clerk, bds 1 School
1*. Id Lucius, bds 5 High
Finnaron Hugh, laborer, h Old Pine
Finnaron John, laborer, h Old Pine
Finnaron Michael, laborer, h Old Pine
Finnegan Jerry, laborer, h rear of 46 Mechanic
Fish David, h"9 Prospect
Fish David 2d, machinist, bds 9 Thomas
Fish Henry C blacksmith. Union, h 9 Prospect
Fish James B. carpenter, bds Old Pine
Fish Job, inspecter of freight cars, h 73 Salem
Fish Rufus A. blacksmith, h Orchard
Fisher Francis H machinist, h Prescott
Fisher James, armorer, bds 12 Charles
Fisher James B. machinist, h 12 Charles
Fisher Judson, shoemaker, h Beech
Fisher O, G. Botanic Physician, 227 Main, bds Frnk. House
Fisher Waterman A. cotton manufacturer, h 12 High
Fiske Bezaleel, boarding house, 1 Thomas
Fiske Isaac, musical inst. maker, Litch's, h 2 Southbridge
Fiske Joseph A. clerk, 297 Main, bds 5 High
Fitch Austin G. h cor. Beacon & Jackson
Fitch Charles H. clicker, h 7 Carroll
Fitch (Ezra) & Jones { Edwin) fndry, Union, h 36J Mechanic
p"— — ■— ^"■■"^^^'^-— ^^■^^■^■■^"■^"^^■■■^■"■■^^"^^
8
86 DIRECTORY.
Fitch Geo. W. pattern maker, h rear 13 Orange
Fitch Jeremiah C. carpenter, h 49 Salem
Fitman John, repairer on R. R. h 17 Temple
Fitton Edward, machinist, h rear Highland
Fitton Joseph, bridge builder, h SS Salem
Fitzgerald Edmund, laborer, h Madison
Fitzgerald Wm. blacksmith, at Enoch Hall's
Fitzpatrick Thomas, dyer, h Water
Flagg Mrs. C. h Burnside's court
Flagg David, h 25 Mechanic
Flagg Dexter, machinist, h Garden
Flagg Ebenezer, clerk, h Sycamore
Flagg Elisha, bds Franklin* House
Flagg Enoch, h Vernon
Flagg Franklin, machinist, bds Sycamore
Flagg George A. wheelwright, bds 21 Central
Flagg Joel, h Elizabeth
Flagg Leonard, at Peck's cellar, 10 Washington Sqr
Flagg Leonard R. clerk, bds Baker's, Bloomingdale road
Flagg Levi, carpenter, bds William
Flagg Levi B. grocer, 55 Main, h 69 Summer
Flagg Marshall, bds Franklin House
Flagg Samuel & Co. machinist's tools, Union, h 15 Union
Flagg Samuel, physician, office 153 Main
Flagg Samuel H. blacksmith, Canal, h 5 Cherry
Flagg Tyler C. tin plate worker, h 69 Main
Flagg Waldo, machinist, h Highland
Flagg Wm. horse-shoer, Exchange, h rear 25 Exchange
Flagg Wm. painter, h Burnside's court
Flagg Wm. V. L. brakeman, Nash. R. R. bds 8 Wash. Sqr.
Flanders Charles C h 33 Pleasant
Flanegan Francis, repairer on R. R. h Pine
Flanegan Mrs. h Temple
Fleming James, laborer, h Hibernia
Fleming John, laborer, h Hibernia
Fleming Michael, laborer, h Bond's block, Front
Fletcher Benjamin W. carpenter, h 27 Green
Fletcher Edward P. engineer, h 2 Tremont
Fletcher Joel, h Orchard
Flint Austin, bonnets, millinery & fancy goods, 133 Main
Flint Mason M. (Wilson & Flint) bds 1 Park
Flynn Francis, baker at B. P. Rice's
Flynn John, horse sheer, h Winter
Flynn John, laborer, h Belmont
Flynn Martin, laborer, h rear Waldo garden
Flynn Mary, h Pine
FIvnn Patrick, laborer, h Bridge
Flynn Patrick, h Old Pine
Flynn Robert, laborer, h 96 Salem
Flynn Thomas, blacksmith, h Water
Fogerty Michael, laborer, h 1 Spring
DIRECTORY. 87
Foley Jeremiah, shoemaker, h rear iS Mechanic
Foley Joha, grocery, 91 Front
Foley John, laborer, Mechanic
Foley Michael, laborer, h Cypress
Forbes Charles, boot treer, h 43 Salem
Forbes George F. apprentice at F. G. Stiles's
Forbes Hiram, butcher, bds Bridge
Forbes John, boot crimper, bds 2 Goulding's block
Forbes John, W. scythe rifle maker, h Highland
Forbush Justin, eating house. Central Exchange
Forbush Richard, hostler, 13 Mechanic
Forbush (R. 0.)<fe Maynard, (C.) silversmiths, 12 Central,
bds 6 School
Forbush Wm. H painter, h Exchange
Ford John, laborer, h Pine
Fosgate Oliver, brakeman, h Pine conrt
Foss Augustavus, boot crimper, bds Austin
Foster Albert H. (Lamb & Foster) h 11 Maple
Foster Alfred D. h 10 Chestnut
Foster Calvin & Co. (A.Whitman) hardware, 222 Main, bds
High
Foster Calvin A. stair builder, h Exchange
Foster Demarcus, carpenter, bds 14 Exchange
Foster James, machinist, bds Bridge
Foster Samuel, (A. Parker & Co.) h 18 School
Foster Samuel B. (A. Hutchinson & Co.) h 6 School
Foster Wm. D. machinist, bds Bartlett place
Fowler Benjamin, barber at Johnson's, bds 96 Summer
Fox Jeremiah, switchman B. & W. trans, h 7 Vine
Fox Wm. B. (Rice, Fox & Co.) manufacturers, h Veruon
Fox Wm. B. Jr. (Rice, Fox & Co.) bds Vernon
Foxcroft Mrs. Charlotte, h 23 Park
Francis Convers, mason, bds 12 Pearl
Francis Diana, h East Central
Franklin Renj. H. horseradish man, h Grafton
Freeland Charles W. (Luther & Freeland) h Harvard
Freeman Josiah J. carpenter, h Gold
Freeman Mrs. Mehitable, h Gold
Freeman Thomas D. upholsterer, bds 23 Union
Freeman Wm carpenter, bds Gold
French Freeman, boot manufr 236 Main, h 12 Pearl
French Hiram, foreman at Corbett's, bds Am. House
French Jonathan C. carpenter, h Crown
Frideaburg A. clothing store, Waldo block, bds Wor. House
Fuller Caleb S. conductor on Nor. R. R. h 304 Main
Fuller Elisha, counsellor, 8 Cent. Ex. h 9 Main
Fuller Emerson, bootmaker, bds 69 Southbridge
Fuller Eunice, h Hanover
Fuller Ferdinand, carpenter, h 13 Beacon
Fuller Henry A. painting, 1 Warren Hall
Fuller James, machinist, (G. & R.) h Chandler
88 DIRECTORY.
KuUer James, shoe closer, h 33 Mechanic
Fuller James A. machinist, (G. & R.) h Chandler
Fuller Joel B. tin cylinder manufacturer, Planover
Fuller John F. clerk at Wor. House
Fuller John H carpenter at Hudson's, bds Glen
Fuller J D. boot & shoe store, 219 Main, h 23- Pleasant
Fuller Mary T. bds 2 Goulding's block
Fuller Munroe, bootmaker, bds 69 Southbridge
Fuller Thaddeus, armorer, bds Chandler
Fuller Warren, car trimmer, h 10 Washington
Furbush Merrill A. machinis*, h 11 Summer
Furgason Douglas, gas pipe fitter, bds Burt
Furness John, boot fitter, h Highland
GAFFEE MICHAEL, laborer, h Madison
Gage Silas, stage driver, bds Amer. House
Gale F^lisha, carpenter, h 60 Southbridge
Gale James F. armorer, bds 33 Green
Gale Nelson B. attendant at Hospital
Galvin Daniel, laborer, h 2 Spring
Galvin Garritt, tailor, bds 31 Mechanic
Galvin Patrick, tailor, bds 31 Mechanic
Ghravan Michael, laborer, h Pine
Gardner Ann, h rear 21 Main
Gardner John, h Old Pine
Gardner Wm. brakeman, bds 17 Washington
Garfield John, bds 3 Salem
Garrison John, new & 2nd hand clothing, 6 Front, h Sum'r
Garvin Richard, laborer, h McKenna place
Garvy William, laborer, h Pine
Gary Daniel B. cabinet maker, h 2 Charles
Gary Horace, machinist, h 36 Mechanic
Gary Michael, laborer, h Franklin
Gates Charles, grocer. Exchange, bds 51 Central
Gates Dan'l, restorateiu-, under Cent. Hotel, h rear 21 Tho's
Gates Elizabeth, seamstress, h 17 Winter
Gates Ephraim, fireman, h 17 Washington
Gates Henry C. nursery, h Highland
Gates Joel, laborer, h S Prospect
Gates John, lumber dealer. Union, h 51 Central
Gates Lettuce, h 25 Sumnier
Gates Samuel, truckman, bds Milk
Gates (Sam'l F.) & Stowcll (Francis P.) butchers, 28 Main
Gatz John, coppersmith, h 46 Mechanic
Gault Henr3% machinist, (G. & R.) bds 95 Main
Gauren Bernard, boot treer, h Orchard
Geehan James, laborer, h 42 Mechanic
Geer Catharine, h Lincoln
(ieer George (Cushman & Geer) h 3 Oraage
Geer Sarah A. tailoress, li 35 Exchange
George Anna, h 32 Green
George Edgar, machinist, bds 32 Green
DIRECTORY. 89
George Thomas, machinist, h 2 Temple
Gerald James H. h Lincoln
Gibbons Hugh, tailor, bds 35 Mechanic
Gibbs Joseph S. machinist, h Orchard
Gibson Edwin O. car maker, bds Grafton
Gibson Rev. Matthew W. h Temple
Giddings John S. machinist, h 12 Grove
Gifford Chas. H. shoe manufr. 21.5 Main, bds Dr. Newton's
Gifford E. M. mason, h 81 Summer
Gilbert Henry M. blacksmith, h Foundry-
Gilbert Joseph A. (Tour. Davis & Co.) h 13 Green
Gilbert Orrin P. clerk Reg. Deeds Office, h 19 School
Gilbert P. B. (Tour. Davis & Co.) h 17 Green
Gilbert Peregrine, 19 School
Gill George, stove mounter, h 7 Pi'ospect
Gill George W. blacksmith, h 36 Portland
Gill Henry, carriage trimmer, h 2 Hanover
Gill Peter, hod carrier, h Hibernia
Gilmore Thomas, boot fitter, bds Salem
Gilmore Wm. H. daguerreotypes, 236 Main, h Austin
Gimbee Zona, h Old Pine
Gintry Richard, fireman on W, R. R. h Temple
Glazier Barbary, h Grafton
Gleason Albert, painter, h Grafton
Gleason Austin, engineer, h 40 Salem
Gleason Dana, boot maker, bds Chandler
Gleason David, city messenger, h 2 Winter
Gleason Edwin, (H. & G.) h 19 Portland
Gleason Elijah, jr. h 7 Myrtle
Gleason jMr's. Eliza, h 2 Winter
Gleason George W. truckman, h Orchard
Gleason John, (C. C. Spring & Co.) h 40 Salem
Gleason John F. carpenter, h 19 Green
Gleason Levi, boot bottomer, bds 1 9 School
Gleason Mrs. Sarah, h cor. Vine & Front
Gleason Mrs. Simeon, h 19 Pori^land
Gleason Wm. A. carpenter, h Chandler
Glenn John, tin worker, bds Southbridge
Glenn Robert Y. machinist, bds VVm's, Bridge
Glines Mrs. Tamar, seamstress, h North Ashland
Goddard Benj. carriage maker, Norwich, h Chandler
Goddard Benj. jewel Ujr, 174 Main, h Oxford
God<lard Benj jr carriage maker, Norwich, h Chandler
Goddard Danforth, sash & blind maker, h Mulberry
Goddard Daniel & Son, jewellers, 197 Main, h 1-1 High
Goddard Emmons A. machinist, bds 13 Pearl
Goddard Henry, Grove Mill, h Prescott
Goddard (Isaac) So Rice (G. M.) paper machinery, Union, h
13 Pearl
Goddard John, baker. Wash Sqr.
Goddard Joseph, machinist, (Bradley's) h Pine
90 DIRECTORY
Goddard Lucretia, bds Irving
Goddard Luther, (D. G. & Son) bds H High
Goddard Martha P. H. h 355 Main
Goddard Perley, farmer, 38 Thomas
Goddard S. B. I. counsellor, 141 Main, bds 38 Thomas
Goddard S. W. bds 13 Pearl
Godfrey Augustus B. machinist, bds Grafton
Going Augustus K. tin & sheet iron worker, bds Cherry
Goldsmith Samuel, shoemaker, bds Austin
Goodale Benj. H. machinist, C. Mill, h Edward
Goodale Daniel K. machinist, h 27 Hanover
Goodale Eunice, milliner, 97 Main
Goodell, S, N. dress-making, 92 Main
Goodhue John M. (Leonard, Goodhue & Co.) bds 2 Cherry
Gooding James B. & Brother, machinists, Litchs, h 1 Fulton
Gooding John, jr. (J. B. G. & Brother) h 1 Fulton
Goodnow Edward F. at Gates & Stowell's, bds 7 Hanover
Goodnow Harrison D. pavior, h 7 Hanover
Goodnow John, moulder, h 21 School
Goodnow Lyman H. carpenter, bds 7 Hanover
Goodnow Silas, h 23 Thomas
Goodnow Wilson W. blacksmith, h 18 Winter
Goodrich Edward, repairer on R. R. h Charlton
Goodrich Jesse W. counsellor, and Ed. of Cataract, 0 Cent.
Ex., bds Am. House
Goodwin John, boot & shoe maker, 91 & 93 Main
Goodwin Martin, laborer, h 11 Brown's block
Goodwin Wells, armorer, bds 11 Brown's blook
Gorham Hiram, mason, h 30 Summer
Gorman Edmund, laborer, h Pine
Goss Michael, laborer, h Bridge
Goss Samuel A- carpenter, h Oxford
Gouch Franklin J. plane manufacturer, Litch's, h 13 Fulton
Gould Aaron M. printer, bds 66 Exchange
Gould Albert, clicker. Bliss's, h Grove
Gould Charles C. printer, bds 66 Exchange
Gould Charles M. blacksmith, West'n Station, h Providence
Gould Henry A. machinist, h 66 Exchange
Gould Jos. H. City job wagon, h 12 Brown's Block
Gould Samuel M. farmer, h Highland
Goulding Eli, brickmaker, h Kendall Hill
Goulding Henry, woolen mach'y. Union Mill, h 22 Summer
Goulding John, gardener, h Temple
Goulding Luther H. wood sawyer, h Vine
Goulding Peter, machinist, h 11 Hanover
Gourley Francis, printer, bds Market
Gourley Francis R. painter, h Locust
Gourley John S. printer, (Spy) bds Locust
Graedy John, laborer, h Pine
Graedy Joseph, laborer at Wheeler's foundry
Graedy Michael, laborer, h Cypress
DIRECTORY. 91
Graedy Thomas, laborer, h 24 Winter
Grattan Henry, card setter, bds Bridge
Graves Dolly, h 3 Washington
Graves Moses J. blacksmith, h 4 Liberty
Graves Samuel, farmer, bds Wesson's Hotel
Graves Simon, painter, h Beech
Graves Walter D. clerk, bds 3 Washington
Gray John Jr. h 4tj Pleasant
Gray Luke, h Mulberry
Gray Matthew, 41 Summer
Gray Wm. L. mason, h Bridge
Green Benj. boarding, 23 Mechanic
Green E. W. carpenter, h William
Green Frank, clerk at American House
Green James, druggist, 117 Main, h Harvard
Green John, carpenter, bds 4 Goulding's Block
Green John, machinist, bds Harvard
Green John, physician, 102 Main
Green Joha R. clerk at 50 Main, h 22 Pleasant
Green Levi N. porter. Central Hotel
Green Jleiriah B. druggist, 216 Main, h West
Green William E. farmer. Green's Lane
Green Wm. N. Justice of Police Court, h 67 Summer
Greenleaf Mrs. Mary, h 21 SouthbriJge
Greenleaf Mrs. Sophia, h 17 Main
Greenleaf Wm. collector, office 121 Main, h 22 Thomas
GreenhalgU John, fireman, bds 23 Mechanic
Greenhalgii Robert, engineer on Nashua R. R. h 1 Salem
Greenwood Charles C. carpenter, h 12 Myrtle
Greenwood Geo. plow maker, h Lincoln
Greenwood Jonas, armorer, bds 3 Salem
Greenwood Leander W. carriagesmith, h 53 Central
Greenwood Merrill, shoemaker, h Clinton
Greenwood S. A truckman, h 6 Cherry
Gregory J. E. & Co. (S. B. Houghton) groceTs, 3 Main, bds
Temp. Exchange
Griffin D.J. carpenter, h Sever
Griffin John, shoemaker, h Cypress
Griffin Wni. brakeman, Nash. R. R. bds 8 Washington Sqr.
Griffith John M. painter, bds 5 School
Griggs John, blacksmith, h 47 Thomas
Griggs Joseph, tanner, h Ashland
Grimshaw Henry, forger, h 4 Howard
Griswold Allen P machinist, h rear 21 Ma^in
Griswold Hev. Francis A. bds cor. Elizabeth and Reservoir
Griswold Joseph \V. machinist, bds rear 21 Main
Griswold Luther, watchman aUCourt Mill, bds 7 Arch
Grosvenor Butler, music teacher, bds Franklin House
Grosvenor Silas N. carpenter, h Pleasant
Grout Jona. bookseller, 239 Main, h Irving
Grover Alvin, blacksmith, h Burt
92 DIRECTORY,
Grover John, baggage master, B. R. R. h 83 Salem
Grover Lemuel, laborer, h 83 Salem
Guile Solomon, engineer, Nash. R. R. bds Franklin
Gunn Luther, livery stable, 5 Mechanic, h 16 Mechanic
HACKETT WM. clerk at 210 Main, bds Franklin House
Hagar Dexter, carpenter, bds 76 Front _
Hair Adams, carpenter, bds 33 Mechanic
Hakes Henry B. blacksmith at Nash. R. R. repairs, h Bridge
Hale Rev. Edward E. bds 23 Park
Hale Joseph P. h Grove cor Concord
Hale Leicester, lithographer, h Chestnut
Hall Alvin, (Williams & Hall) h 25 Mechanic
Hall Chas. P. cabinet maker, h 36 Mechanic
Hall Mrs. David, h Chandler
Hall Enoch, blacksmith, School, h 3 Hanover
Hall Franklin, counsellor, 153 Main, bds Temp. Ex.
Hall Jarvis, armorer, bds 54 Central
Hall John B. shoemaker, h 17 Main
Hall Lowell, boot treer, h Exchaiige
Hall Ohver, flowers, &c. Highland
Hall (Sanford J.) & Thompson (Alex. Y.) dry goods, 134
Main, bds Chestnut
Hall Solomon, blacksmith, 10 Central, h rear 8 School
Hall Therel L. stone mason, h 96 Southbridge
Hallett Edgar, fireman Nash. R. R. bds 8 Washington Sqr.
Ham T. B. machinist, bds 85 Main
Hamant Richard, carriage maker, bds 13 Thomas
Hamf Morris, clerk, bds 118 Main
Hamilton Charles, (Tyler & Hamilton) h 1 School
Hamilton Charles A. cashier Quinsigamond Bank, h 11 High
Hamilton Edward, teacher of music, bds Franklin House
Hamilton George A. acct. h 308 Main
Hamilton Merritt H. bootmaker, h 8 Plymouth
Hamilton Mrs. H. h 15 Pleasant
Hamilton William, attendant at Hospital
Hammond Joel, foreman at Western station, h Grafton
Hammond John, farmer. Highland
Hammond Joseph, farmer. Highland
Hammond Luke, h Lincoln
Hammond Otis S. clerk at Western station, h 40 Front
Hammond Parley, cashier of Mechanics Bank, h State
Hammond Timothy C. clerk in Nash. ft. house, bds 15 Main
Hammond Timothy W. Treasurer Nash. R. R. Co. h 15 Main
Hammond Thomas, farmer, h E. Central
Handerson Lucius R. silversmith, h 17 Central
Hanlin Hugh, laborer, h Rourke place
Hanlin Patrick, laborer, h Pe?ry's Court
Handy Benedict A. jobber, h Lincoln
Hapgood L. R. manufacturer, h Bigelow's Court
Hapgood N. R. (Joy & Hapgood) h 4 Goulding's block
Harbach Palmer, carpenter, h 3.3 Green
DIRTiCTORY.
Harding Lorenzo, carbuilder, Ii Pleasant
Harding Samuel D. cari)enter, h Irving cor Austin
Harden B. L. & Co. (S. Sawyer) dry goods, 146 Main, h Elm
Hardon James, laborer, h Belmont '
Hardy Geo. W. harness maker, 86 Front, bds 6 Wash. Sqr.
Ha.vdy Joseph, carpenter, h Bridge
Hardy Samuel H. shoemaker, bds Higliland
Hardy Wm. S. laborer, bds Highland
Harikins Patrick, laborer, bds Mrs. Wakefield's, Union
Harkness Lucy, h 56 Mechanic
Harkness Nathan, truckman, h 316 Main
Harod Samuel J. watchmaker, bds 36 Summer
Harper Andrew, laborer, h 13 Water
Harper Brown, laborer, h E. Central
Harper Jamas C. h 13 Thomas
Harper Joseph, blacksmith, h French row
Harrety Thomas, gas fitter, h Union
Harrington Adam, machinist, h Mulberry
Harrington Adam L. clerk in Post Office
Harrington Andrew, clerk, bds 77 Salem
Harrington Austin, laborer, h East Central
Harrington Benj. F. machinist, bds IMulberry cor Shelby
Harrington Clias. A & E. druggists, 50 Main, h Harvard
Harrington Ebenezer, (C. A. & E.) bds Worcester House I
Harrington Edwin, machinist, h Spruce j
Harrington El bridge N. boot & shoe manuf'r. h Austin i
Harrington Francis. (Taft ^ H.) h 11 Trumbull j
Harrington Franklin, clerk, bds 77 Salem !
Harrington George N. armoi-er, h 77 Salem j
Harrington Henry, apprentice at Dunbar's
Harrington Henry H. clicker, h Bartlett place
Harrington John C. moulder, bds 24 Central
Harrington Jubal, h 7 Myrtle
Harrington Leonard, carpenter, h 12 Portland
Harrington Levi M- stage driver, h 76 Front
Harrington Lucian, clerk at W^estern station, bds 49 Thomas
Harrington Nathan S. armorer, h 32 Portland
Harrington Oliver, Sec. Ins. Co. 3 Brinley Hall, h 49 Tho's.
Harrington Patrick, laborer, h 7 Water
Harrington Sam.uel P. carpenter, h 12 Portland
Harrington Stephen, mason, h 1 Warren's block, Madison
Harrington Sumner, farmer, 10 Liberty
Harrington William, h 4 Portland
Harrington ( Wm. H.) t^ Gleason, grocer.^, 4 Front,bds4 Port'd
Harris Alfred, carpenter, h 51 Summer
Harris Allen & Wm. H. flour dealers, Norwich, h 10 Elm
Harris Clarendon, Sec. Life Assurance Co. lOQ Main, h 16 Elm
Harris Danforth, armorer, bds High
Harris Floyd, boot crimper, bds Summit
Harris Henry, sash maker, bds Summer
Harris Luther, wood sawyer, h 8 Brown's Block
94 DIRECTORY.
Harris O. F. dentist, 158 Main
Harris VVm. H. (A. & Wm. H. H.) h Vernon
Harritt Wm. shoemaker, h Vine
Hart Michael, grocer, h Franklin
Harthan Silas S. pattern maker, h 18 Blackstone
Hartshorn Chas. W. clerk of the courts, bds High
Hartshorn George, student at law, bds High
Hartwell Chas. W. nursery man, h prescott
Harty Cornelius, striker, h 10 Spring
Haskell Calvin, ox-yoke maker, h Belmont
Haskell George W. spinner, at Fox's factory, h 43 Green
Haskins Alfred L. machinist, bds rear of Cypress
Haskins Daniel W, mason, bds rear of Cypress
Haskins Frederic W. mason, bds rear of Cypress
Haskins Marcena, repairs cars, Nash, depol, h Kendall Hill
Haskins Mrs. Maria, h rear of Cypress
Haskins Mrs. S. A. h 7 Prospect'
Haskins Wm. R. painter at Tolman's, bds 3 Sudbury
Hastings Alfred A. armorer, bds 29 Thomas
Hastings Henry, truckman, h 87 Salem
Hastings Joseph E, shoe finisher, h Irving
Hastings Misses, Pine
Hastings Norman, boot treer, h Chatham
Hastings Washington, Grove mill, h north of cemetery
Hastings Wm. painter, h Chandler
Hastings Wm. P. seraphine maker, h 2 Chatham
Hatch (B. F.) & Townsend, cabinet makers, Union, h 34
Southbridge
Hatch Franklin, cabinet maker, bds 68 Front
Hatch Sanford, carpenter, h 7 Union
Hatch Warren D. carpenter, bds 7 Union
Hathaway Franklin, carpenter, h 17 Main
Hathaway Ruth, h 56 Front
Hathaway Samuel, clerk at H. H. Chamberlin's
Haven P^dwin, h Charlton
Haven Harrison G. fancy box manufr, 82 Main, h 26 Tho's
Haven John N. machinist, bds 4 School
Haven Jubal H. bootmaker, h Myrtle
Haven Sam'l F. librarian Am. Ant. Soc. bds Park
Haven Wnrd, carpenter, bds 22 Central
Haverstock James A. laborer B. & W, trans, h Temple
Hawes George, stage driver, bds Central Hotel
Hawes Moses, bootmaker, bds 65 Main
Hawes R. L. physician, bds 15 Main
Hawes Wolf, carpenter, h Cypress
Hawkes Alvin M. mason, h Austin
Hawkes James, machinist, C. mill, h 34 Green
Hawkes Wm. mason, h Austin
Haworth Lawrence, machinist, bds 43 Summer
Hayes Edward, crimper, h Market
Hayes Patrick, brakeman, h 42 Mechanic
DIRECTORY, 95
Heald Jonas Jr. clerk at Prov. station, bds Lincoln
Heald Wm. sash & blind maker, bds 71 Front
Healy Daniel, laborer, h rear 46 Mechanic
Healey John, R. R. contractor, h 90 Salem
Healy' John W. cabinet maker. Foundry, h S Winter
Healy Lucien B.eng. & surveyor,? Briuley Hall, bds 16 Tho's
Healy Thomas, armorer, bds 3 Spring
Heard Augustus, armorer, bds Dr. Newton's, Fi-ont
Heard Nathan, h Belmont
Heath James, laborer, h Bridge
Heath Jacob N. lather, h Bridge
Heath John W. machinist, h Lincoln
Heaton Wm. boot treer, h Burt
Hebbard Albert, machinist, h 2 Washington
Hebbard Lucius, carpenter, h 100 Southbridge
Hector John, farmer, h 52 Exchange
Hector Richard A, barber, 19 Main, h Cross
Hemenway Ebenezer, laborer, h 52 Exchange
Hemenway Edward H. bds 9 Ehu
Hemenway Hannah, bds 17 Mechanic
Hemphill Orson, armorer, bds 61 Exchange
Henderson Jas. G. machinist, (G. & R.) h Adams Square
Henry Margaret, h Brown
Henry Peter, laborer at Harris's, h Pine
Henry Walter, laborer at Harris's, bds 10 Elm
Henry WUliam, laborer, h Cross
Henshaw Austin F. machinist, h 4 Southbridge
Heme Pierce, laborer, h 33 Mechanic
Hernett Patrick, laborer, h Pine
Herou Mitchell, laborer, h Pine
Herrick Amos, painter, bds 42 Summer
Herrick Henry, machinist, at Nash. R. R. repairs, bds Union
Herrick John A. whipraaker, at S. J. Emerson's
Hervey Abraham F. machinist G. & R. bds 95 Main
Hesion Patrick, laborer, h Summer
Hetherington Benj. F. machinist, bds Mulbeny
Hewitt Andrew F. laborer, bds 6 Liberty
Hewett Elbridge, h 6 Liberty
Hewelt Francis H. carpenter, h 12 Portland
Heywood Benj. ptiysician, office 110 3Jain
Hey wood Benj. F. physician, 1 17 Main
Heywood Daniel, dry goods, 204 Main, bds Wor. House
Heywnod Joseph H. farmer at Hospital
Heywood P. H. shoe dresser, h 40 Portland
Heywood Reuben B. machinist, h Highland
Heywood Wm. P. clerk, bds 40 Portland
Hickcox.Sam'l V. R. pub. Nat. /Egis, bds Am. House
Hickev Matthew, laborer at W. R. R. station, bds Franklin
Hicks Elijah, h Ward
Higgins Elon G. paper hanger, h William
Higgins Francis F. paper hanger, bds William
196 DIRECTORY.
Higgins George E. boot closer, bds Wash. Square
Higgins Patrick, laborer, h Fine
Higgins Thomas, laborer, h Pine
Hildreth Geoige G. carbuilder, bds 38 Summer
Hildreth Samuel E. machinist, bds 35 Mechanic
Hildrup Wm. T. car builder, h Mulberry
Hill Rev. Alonzo, Lincoln
Hill Amos H. truckman, bds rear 42 Summer
Hill Benjamin B. shoemaker, h 26 Summer
Hill Charles E. machinist, bds Grove
Hill Charles H. surveyor, li 16 High
Hill Cyrus, carpenter, bds KM Goulding's
Hill David, laborer, li Pine
Hill Joseph S. grocer, Franklin, h Grafton
Hill J. Henry, counsellor, office 6 Brinley Hall, h 21 High
Hill Mrs. Mary, 24 Summer
Hill Richard, laborer, h Pine
Hill Thomas, steward at Hospital
Hill Wm. B. chrk, bds 26 Summer
Hills Richard, wireworker, bds Grove
Hills Wm. Court Mill, bds Chandler
Hilton John, dealer in stoves, G Pearl, h 302 Main
Hinds Warner, h Hinds Court
Hinifi Joseph, laborer, h Pine
Hinks Edward, stocking weaver, h rear of Austin
Hinsdale Lewis, forger, h North Ashland
Hitchcock David, boots & shoes, Ex. cor Summer, h 65 Sum
Hitchcock Geo. D. machinist, bds 95 Main
Hoar Geo. Frisbie, lawyer, Flagg's building
Hoar Hiram, melter in foundry, h 0 Prospect
Hobart Arthur A- at Angler's refreshment rooms
Hobbs George, brick manuficturer, h 60 Main
Hobbs Marcus, carpenter, h William
Hobbs Silas W. wheelwright, bds 6 Central
Hobbs Wm carbuilder, hi Green
Hodgkins Daniel, machinist, bds 42 Central
Hogan Patrick, laborer, h 21 Winter
Holbrook Chas. K. cl'kat P. Holbrook & Ca bds 6 Trumbull
Holbrook De AVitt Clinton, clerk, bds 6 IrumbuU
Holbrook Pliny & Co. groceries, 251 Main, h 6 Trumbull
Holbrook Sewall, carpenter, h Crown
Holbrook Wm. D. clerk, bds Maple
Holden Charles J boot finisher, bds Irving
Holden Howard, h Laurel
Holden Parker, clerk, h Foundry
Holden Patrick, laboier, h Brovvn
Holdsworth Henrv, boot crimper, h 43 Summer •
Holland Henry, (S. Flagg & Co ) h 44 Central
Holland Jonathan, switchman, bds 1 Vine
Holland Samuel, machinist, bds 12 Cherry
HoUey Wm. F. tinworker, bds Southbridge
DIRECTORY. 97
Hollihan John, laborer, h East Central
Hollister Lewis F. baker, h Bartlett place
Holman Daniel, laborer, h rear 15 bchool
Holnian Dexter, painter, li 2G Exchange
Holman Ed. M. civil engineer, 7 Brinley Hall, h 2 Portland
Holman Horace, boot treer, h 51 Salem
Holman Olive, h 51 Salem
Holman Robert, carpenter, bds 3 Washington
Holman Robert, laborer, bds Willards, Belmont
Holmes Edwin S. boot bottomer, bds 14 Thomas
Holmes Krastus N. (Burt & Holmes) h 14 Thomas
Holmes Henry, armorer, h SO Salem
Holmes James W. painter, bds US Front
Holmes L. A. furniture rooms, 179 Main, bds Wor. House
Holmes Nath'l, carpenter, bds 14 Thomas
Holmes John P. machinist, h 13 Orange
Homer Virgil M. painter, h 34 Washington
Hood Alfred & A. H. wheelwrights, h 23 Central
Hood Alfred H. (A. & A. H. H.) h Grove
Hood C. K. cabinet maker, h rear of Cypress
Hood Edward P. machinist, bds 23 Central
Hood Wm. A. machinist, b(fe 23 Central
Hooker John, physician, office 2S1 Main, h 9 Park
Hooper Benj. F. math'l inst. maker, Litch's, h 1 Fulton
Hooper John W. brickmaker, bds Eli Goulding's
Hooper Wm. R. counsellor, office 105 Main, h Salisbury
Hopkins Charles S. armorer, b<ls32 Portland
Hopkins Henry H. armorer, h 32 Portland
Hopkins Samuel, armorer, bds 32 Portland
Hosmer Luther jr. machinist, h 1 Salem
I Houghton Albee, shoe maker, bds Concord
Houghton Alexiinder, tailor, bds Spruce
Houghton Charles E. boot maker, bds 41 Main
Houghton Daniel G stone mason, h Exchange
Houghton Josiah P. carpenter, bds 2 Winter
Houghton Lucius, h rear 8 School
Houghton Lucius N. boot treer, h rear 8 School
Houghton Miranda, h 2 Winter
Houghton Sam'l ( Wm. A. Draper w^' Co.) h 16 Park
Houghton Sam'l B. (J. E. Gregory & Co.) bds Cen. Hotel
Houghton Wm. A. tinplate worker, h9 Winter
Hovey Chas. & Co. manuf'rs straw cutters, Heywoods, h
32 Summer
Hovey Francis, (Chas. Hovey & Co ) h IS Thomas
Hovey George, (Chas. Hovey & Co.) h 3 Laurel
Hovey J. printer & machinist, bds 33 Summer
Hovey Wm. machinist, h 33 Summer
Howard Justin, livery stable, Market, h Arch
Howard Wra. S. machinist, bds 42 Summer
Howe Aaron T. hostler. Temp. Exchange
Howe Abraham P. carpenter, bds Mrs. Wakefield's, Union
98 DIRECTORY.
Howe Adaline L. h 5 Cliarles
Howe Albert J. clerk at C. A. dc E. Harrington's
Howe Alden B. hostler, h 13 Arch
Howe Amanda, h S Mulberry-
Howe Amasa, blacksmith, h Grove
Howe Chas. E. machinist, bds Oxford
Howe Chas. T. cax-riage maker, bds 27 Thomas
Howe Edwin I. grocer, 103 Main, h 27 Thomas
Howe Mrs. Eliza, 27 Thomas
Howe Frederic, carpenter, bds 85 Main
Howe Geo. L. lather, bds East Central
Howe George L. apprentice at S. N. Story's
Howe George S. dry goods, 210 Main, bdsl Maple place
Howe Mrs. H. P. Oxford
HoAve Israel, carpenter, h Grove
Howe Jacob, machinist, h I Goulding's block
Howe Joel, painter, h 84 Salem
Howe John C armorer, h 5 Blackstone
Howe John H. clerk at Archer's, bds 40 Portland
Hovt'e Leonard, machinist, h 9 Fulton
Howe Levi, blacksmith, h Pin^
Howe Lowell, auctioneer, h Austin
Howe L. Sidney, hostler, at Gunn's stable
Howe, (Lyman) Cheney & Co. planing machines, C. mill
h 15 Union
Howe William, boot crimper, bds 4 School
Howe VVm. B. clerk at Butman's, bds Charles
Howe Wm. Henry, counsellor, bds Oxford
Howes Isaiah, Grove mill, h near the Cemetery
Howell Wm. gardener at Wm. T. Merrifleld s, h rear 29 Ex.
Howland Henry J. book & job printer, 199 Main, h7 Winter
Howland John, laborer, h 42 Central
Howland John jr. moulder, bds 42 Central
Howland Levi, bra-ss moulder, bds 42 Central
Howland S. A. bookseller, 143 Main, li 10 Summer
Howland South worth, artificial limbs, h 14 Main
Howland Wm. A. book binder, h 29 Main
Hoy James, laborer, h Temple
Hoyt Shelah, sign painter, 26 Front, h Grove
Hubbard David B. boots & shoes, 208 Main, bds 16 Portland
Hubbard George L. armorer, h 3 Howard
Hubbard H. M. mail carrier, bds Austia
Hubbard James W. clerk, bds American House
Hubbard John T. clerk, bds 11 Hanover
Hubbard Marcus L. clerk at E. N. Tucker's, bds 11 Hanover
Hubbard Warren, boot treer, bds 13 Myrtle
Hudson Leonard R. carpenter, h Mulberry
Hudson Ozias, carpenter, h Glen
Hudson Reuben iM. melter in foundry, h 2 Carroll
Hudson Sam'l A ( Wm. H Hud.^^on & Co.) bds 65 Main
Hudson Wm. A, carpenter, h Chandler
DIRECTORY. 99
Hudson Wm. H. & Co. tailors, Flagg Buildings, h 71 Summer
Hughes John, moulder, bds Grove
Humes Benjamin, painter, h 7 Summer
Humes Willard, painter, bds 7 Hanover
Hunt Abiel P. painter, bds 42 Summer
Hunt Abigail, boarding house, 7 High
Hunt John E. grocer. Front, h 4 High
Hunt John W. machinist, h Garden
Hunt Luther M. carpenter, h 2 Warren's block, Madison
Hunt Wm. F. blacksmith, bds 7 Carroll
Hunter Ira, provisions, &c. 7 Exchange, h 5 Ex.
Huntoon Daniel, daguerreotypes, S2 Main, bds Concord
Hurlburt John, spring maker, h 4 Washington
I Hurlburt Stephen H. boot treer, bds Mulberry
Hurlburt Thomas N. truckman, bds Central Hotel
Hurley Mrs. Mary, h Cross
Hursey Patrick, watchman Prov. R. R. station, bds 59 Salem
Hutchinson A- & Co. (S. B. Foster) book store, 7l,h 67 Main
Hutchinson Benj. E. harnesses, &c. 172 Main, h 52 Salem
i Hutchinson Clias. E. harness maker, h 8 Washington
I Hutchinson Henry E. machinist, (G. & R.) bds 95 Main
, Hutchinson Joshua, boarding house, I Park
! Hutchinson Thomas, horse shoer, at Wm. Flagg's, Exchange
! Hutchinson William, truckman, bds Milk
Hyde B. W. h Pleasant, cor. Clinton
! Hyde Daniel H. carpenter, 19 Myrtle
' Hyde Elisha F. clerk, bds Bartlett's, Maple
I Hyde John, engineer Nor, R. R. bds Franklin
j Hvde Warren, carpenter, 19 Myrtle
! IMMEHOFF J. coppersmith helper, h Water
I JACKSON D. HENRY, clerk, Sup'ts office, Nash. R. B.
bds Mrs. Eno's
.Jackson Levi, messenger of Courts, h rear Court House
I Jacobs Darius S. farmer, Wor. Academy
i Jacobs Martin, steward, Wor. Academy
Jacobs Wm. H. carpenter, h 5 Orange
j James BenJ. machinist, at Merrifield's, h Bumside's Court
j James Remington C. machinist, Merrifield's, h Burnside's C.
1 Jandro Ambrose, oyster cellar. Wash. Sqr h French Row
Jankins Wm. H. barber, under Central Hotel
Jaques Abiel, engineer & surveyor, 340 Main
Jaques George, nursery, &c. 340 Main
Jaques John C. farmer, 340 Main
Jetfers Austin, laborer, bds 3-'") Mechanic
Jefts Frederic, carpenter, bds 42 Summer
Jefts Wheelock, carpenter,, bds 7 Hanover
Jencks Lydia A. milliner, &c. 163 Main
Jenks Ebenezer, boot maker, bds Bridge
Jennings Rev. John, Irving
Jennison Nancy, seamstress, 89 Summer
Jennison Samuel, treasurer of Saving's Bank, h 20 Pearl
100 DIRECTORY.
Jennison Wm. Pres. Q' insiocamond Bank, h 36 Main
Jennison Wm. C bcls 36 Main
Jewett N. B. musical instrument maker, S2 Main, h Wm.
Jewett Timothy, carpenter, bds High
Jittim Eliza, h Old Pine
Johnson A. H. farmer, h 29 Main
Johnson Charles A machinist, bds 5 Hanover
Johnson Elbridge G. boot maker, h 13 Fulton.
Johnson George A. painter, h 21 Main
Johnson Gilbert, fireman, at Converse & Washburn's, bds
Franklin
Johnson Henry, hostler, 13 Mechanic, bds 1 Pearl
Johnson Henry F. physician, h Walnut
Johnson Isaac', boot maker, h Bridge
Johnson Israel, painter, bds 3 Madison
Johnson Jf.mes J. hair dresser, 120 Main, h Pine
Johnson Jemima, h 47 Salem
Johnson Levi, watchmaker &. jew'r, 139 Main, bds F. House
Johnson Levi L. engineer at Sutton's, bds 74 Front
Johnson Mrs. Lydia, h Pine
Johnson Rodney A. M- machinist, bds 5 Hanover
Johnson Samuel H. armorer, h 29 Thomas
Johnson Wm. W. machinist, bds 1 Fulton
Jones Albert, truckman & jobber, h rear 40 Mechanic
Jones Artemas, attendant at Hospital
Jones David, carpenter, h 79 Summer
Jones Edwin (Fitch & Jones) Mechanic
Jones E. Frank, clerk & auctioneer, at T. W. P>ancroft's
Jones George, city marshal, office City Hall, h High
Jones John, farmer, h 300 Main
Jones Lewis, machinist, bds 85 Summer
Jones Mrs. Luke, h 44 Front
Jones Samuel, carpenter, h Pine
Jones Samuel H. bootmaker, bds IT. S. Hotel
Jones Sylvester, moulder, bds 24 Central
Jones Willard, melter, h 19 Mechanic
Jordan Stephen, marble cutter at Lewis's, bds Main
Joslin Hezekiah C. machinist at G. & R. bds 33 Mechanic
Joubert Masell, moulder, h Pine
Jouvet Johu H. dry goods, 86 Main, h Lincoln
Jouvet Wm. clerk, bds Maple
Joy (Lewis E.) & Hapgood, (N. R.) carpenters, Union, h
Grafton
Joyce Martin, laborer, h Cross
Joyce Peter, li 11 Orange
Joyce Peter, laborer, h Pine
Judge Andrew, ware cleaner, h Temple
Judge Lackev, laborer, bds Temple
KANE GEORGE, bootmaker, bds Exchange
Kane Jeremiah, baggage master. Nor. R. R. h Temple
Kane John, laborer, h Blackstone
DIRECTORY. 101
Kane Morris, laborer, h Pine
Kane Patrick, laborer, h Tenaple
Keating Sylvester, laborer, h 33 Mechanic
Keech George W. jr. clicker, bds 41 Main
Keitli Henry, carpenter, bds 5 High
Keith John, carpenter, bds 5 High
Keith Timothy, jeweller, 219 Main, h Lincoln
Kelar Truman, armorer, bds 8 Cherry
Kelley Daniel, painter, bds S Prospect
Kelley Edward, laborer, h Old Pine
Kelley J. Clawson, physician, office 20 Mechanic
Kelley John, engineer, h Grafton
Kelley Michael, boarding house. Perry's Court
Kelley Michael, laborer, h Franklin
Kelley Michael, shoemaker, bds Temple
Kelley Patrick, laborer, h Old Pine
Kelley Oran A. grocer, 1 J Arch
Kellogg Henry E. carpenter, bds Grafton
Kelton A. H. mason, bds 12 Winter
Kelton Sabin, coachman for IMrs. Salisbury, h Prescott
Kendall Albert G. shoemaker, h Lincoln
Kendall Daniel F. clicker, h 9 Summer
Kendall John, clerk at J. H. Knights, bds 13 Beacon
Kendall John G. agt for Wor. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Company
Kendall Maro, hat store, 271 Main, bds 5 High
Kendall Mrs. R. W. boarding house, 20 Mechanic
Kendall Smith, chair painter, bds 11 Main
Kendrick Dan'l H. letter cutter at O Ware's, bds C. H. Rice
Kendrick (Geo. P.) & Coleman, stable rear Franklin, h
Goddard
Kendrick Henry C. machinist, bds 4 School
Kendrick John, reed & harness maker, 22 Front
Kendrick Joseph, bds 20 ]Mechanic
Kennedy H. I), engineer, h Charlton
Kennedy Michael, carpenter, h 6 Winter
Kennedy Misses Polly & Sally, h 1 Summer
Kenney Emmons S. carbuilder, h 22 Washington
Kenney ]\Iichael, laborer, h Pond
Kerns Patrick, laborer, at Wheeler's, h Summer
Kettel! John P. hat & cap store, 215 Main, h 41 Thomas
Kettell James S. hatter, 215 Main, bds Harvard
Kettell Thos. J. whitewasher & stainer, h 57 Summer
Kevar Wm. L. repairer on R R. bds 44 Central
Keyes David D. agt. N. E. P. Union, 53 Main, h Lincoln
Keyes George W. clerk, at Munyan's, bds 16 Exchange
Keyes Israel N. carpenter, h Lincoln
Keyes J. B. law student E Washburn's office, bds W. House
Keyes Joim L. carpenter, h Lincoln
Kidder Timothy E. cabinet maker, h 43 Green
Kilbo Daniel, laborer, h [v.ibt Central
Kilbride John, laborer h 3 Spring
102 DIRECTORY.
Kilday -Martin, laborer, h Union
Kimball John S. h 24. Pleasant
Kimball Wm. bootmaker, bds 12 Thomas
King Daniel, currier, h I Summer
King George T. baker at Hospital
King Rufus C. painter, h 26 Exchange
Kingsbury Jona'n, boot manul'r, h Hanover
Kingsbury Russell, at C. mill, h 23 Summer
Kingsley Jos. A Dennison, armorer, h 24 Liberty
Kinnicutt F. H. & Co. (S. Woodward) hardware, 162 Main,
h 6 Chestnut
Kinnicutt Thomas, Judge of Probate, h 19 Pearl
Kinsley Geo P. dentist, at Miller & Newton's otfice
Kinyon Daniel S. engineer, bds Grafton
Kirby Benjamin, carpenter, h 312 Main
Kirby Charles, armorer, bds Mulberry
Kirby Heurv, machinist, (G. & R ) bds 95 Main
Kirby Tyler C. baker, h 58 Salem
Kirwin Mark, spinner at Fox's, h Water
Kittridge Austin W. shoe bottomer, bds 23 Mechanic
Kittridge Otis, h 47 Summer
Kittridge Mrs. seamstress, 47 Summer
Knapp C. C. grocer, Wash. Square, h 69 Front
Knapp John C. trusses, supporters, *S:e. 245 Main, h Clinton
Knapping Horace, engineer. Nor. R R. h Sycamore
Kneeland Andrew, laborer, h Brown
Knight Albert, machinist, bds 23 Central
Knight Albert R. watchman at Wor. & Nasb. R. R station
Knight Edward B. engineer at Goulding's, li 10 !\]yrtle
Knight Franklin H. at Norwich freight, h 15 Beacoq
Knight Frederic, tailor, bds Pleasant
Knight John H. clerk, h 10 Myrtle
Knight Jona. H. hat & cap store, 163 Main, h 13 Beacon
Knight Orrison W. plowniaker, bds 41 Mfvin
Knight Sylvester, plowmaker, bds 41 Main
Knight Wm. machinist, h 3 Liberty
Knowlton Calvin, freight agt. Nash. R. R. h Market
Knowlton Daniel, carpenter, h 27 Summer
Knowlton Daniel jr. at Dr. Hooker's office, 281 Main
Knowlton Daniel H. carpenter, h Laurel lane
Knowlton George, fruit dealer, Franklin
Knowlton J. S. C Ed & Pub. of Palladium, 9 Cen. Ex. b
Salisbury
Knowlton Mrs.' Mary, 5 Howard
Knowlton Pomroy, sa.-h maker, h Chestnut
Knowlton Thomns W. carpenter, h Congress
Knox Theodore, boot clicker, bds Bartlett place
Koan Patrick, laborer, h Simimer
L.ACROSS CYPRIAN, moulder, h Market
Lacioss Mitchell, mason, bds Market
Lacross Moses, laborer, h Market
DIRECTORY. 103
Lacy Henry, stock! ns: weaver, h rear of Austin
Ladd George, shoemaker, li 10 Brown's Block
Ladd Vernon A. clerk, at Central Hotel
Ladds Joseph, hatter, at Kni.2;ht's, bds Am House
Ladoux Ezra, engineer at Wheeler's, h 23 School
Laforest Frederic, boot bottomer, bds 7-") Front
Laforest Hannah, boarding hou<e, 75 Front
Lakeman P^benezer H. mason, bds 3 Austin
Lakin Ansel, boot manuf'r, Paine's block, h 41 Salera
Laley Bernard, bootmaker, h 4S Mechanic
Lamb Charles, Grove mill, h Prescott
Lamb Charles, hackman, bds Central Hotel
Lamb (Ldward) & Foster (A. H.) carpenters, Ex. h Hanover
Lamb Horace, bds 25 Exchange
Lamb Jerry, employed at American House
Lamb John, employed at American House
Lamb l»ussel, truckman, h Elizabeth cor Reservoir
! Lamb Thomas, stone mason, h 13S Southbridge
! Lamb Wm. M. carpenter, bds 22 Central
; Lamson Wm. C. carbu Ider, li 10 Portland
I Lanay Robert, laborer, h Bridge
I Lancton Harmon, mason, h Foundry
Langdon John, farmer, h East Central
Lankton Timothy, hostler, bds Mechanic
Lanton Timothy*, laborer, li Perry's Oourt
Larasey James, shoemaker at Swain's, bds S Liberty
! Larkin Elias. tailor, h S Vine
I Earned I). R. clerk, bds Maple
Earned Henry G. farmer, h Bartlett place
Earned Julius, binder at Wesby's, bds Bartlett p^ace
Larvin John, pedlar, h Burt
i Larvin Luke, boot bottomer, bds 1 School
I Larvin Michael, laborer, h 2 Temple
I Lathan John, shoemaker, h Temple
Lathe Mii.rtin, (S. C Combs & Co.) bds 7 Summer
Lathrop liidward, armorer, bds 12 I'earl
I Lathrop James, armorer, bds IS Salem
Lave/tv Philip, carpenter, h 7 Howard
Lavqrty William, shoemaker, 3 Washington
Lawler Thomas, currier, bds 16 Central
Lawrence Aaron, plowmaker, bds Concord
Lawrence Frederic J. painter, h 16 Winter
LaAvrence J. C. h Chandler
Lawrence Wm. boot treer, bds -42 Summer
Lawton Job G. carpenter, h Spruce
Layden I'imothy, moulder, h rear 21 Central
Lazell Charles, oyster saloon. Wash. Sqr. h 2-5 Central
Lazell Ellis D. clerk 176 Main, bds 40 Summer
Lazell George S. clerk at A. J. T.rown's, bds Maple
Lazell Lewis T. druggist, 201 Main, h l&J Portland
Lazell \Yarren, bookseller, 205 Main, h 40 Summer
104 DIRECTORY.
Leach Flavel, machinist, h 19 Mechanic
Leach VVm. machinist, bcls 19 Mechanic
Leadbetter Josepli H. k East
Leadworth Thomas, carpenter, bds Maple
Learned James M, carpenter, bds Graiton
Leary Daniel, laborer, Arcade
Leary Patrick, armorer, h 97 Front
Leary Patrick, laborer, h Arcade
Lee B. F. (Lee .brothers) h Irving
Lee, Brothers, bonnet & thread store, 178 Main
Lee C. F. bds Worcester House
Lee Harrison O. (Lee Brothers) bds Am. House
Lee Henry A. carpenter, h Crown
Lee James boot maker, h Pine
Lee Lucius F. carpenter, bds Pleasant
Lee Pardon A sash & blinds, bds 3 Austin.
Lee Zebina, carpenter, h Pleasant
Lees Thomas R. h Austin
Leffingwell Charles H. boot bottomer, h G4 Salem
Leland ]\lrs. Mary A. boarding house, 3 Salem
Leland Sam'l R. music teacher, Warren block, h 12 Front
Leland Timothy E. carpenter, h 68 Salem
Lent Edwin, moulder, bds Brown's, Lincoln
Leonard Daniel, shoemaker, h 96 Salem
Leonard H. 0. machinist, h Austin
Leonard James, laborer, h Pine
Leonard John, laborer at Butfum's, h Coal vard
Leonard, (M. W.) Goodhue & Co. hats & caps, 233 Main, h
Harvard
Leonard Samuel H. express, bds P2 Park
Leonard Samuel S. Boston express, 163 Main, li 12 Park
Leslie Edward, carpenter, h Vine
Leslie Wm carpenter, at Lamb's, bds Viiie
Levins Benjamin J\L h 21 Mechanic
Lewis Alvain VV. city watch, office 9 City Hall, h 40 Salem
Lewis Asa, h Chatham
Lewis 15enjamin, (Spurr & Lewis,) 267 Main
Lewis George, armorer, bds High
Lewis Jeremiah, barber at Toney's, bds Union
Lewis Jos. & Co. (Thos.) marble yard. Market, h 15 School
Lewis Nathaniel VV. machinist, bd"s Washington
Lewis Philip, shoemaker, bds 2i Union
Lewis Thomas, (Jos. Lewis & Co.) h rear Unitarian church
Light Gardner, maclnni>t, h 2 Arch
Ligiil Jos. F. ( V\'uo(ibnri), Light & Co.) h 4 Arch
Lighten Wm. B h 4 Warren's block, iMadison
Lilley Andrew, at D. C. Thurston's, Cen. Exchange
Lilley George W. marble cutter at Lewis's, Market
Lillie David, moulder, h 24 Central
Lincoln Ambrose, machinist, (Ball & Rice) bds 16 School
Lincoln ehas A groceries, 74 Southbridge, bds 81 So'bridge
DIRECTORY. 105
Lincoln Daniel W. nursery, &c. Pleasant
Lincoln Edward W. post master, bds Worcester House
Lincoln John W high sherift^ffice brick C- house, h 193 Main
Lincoln Levi, office 105 Main, h Elm
Lincoln Nfanoy & Charlotte, bd Hobbs's, William
Lincoln Sanford W. carpenter, h Exchange
Lincoln Wm. S. Sec. Agricultural Society, h Elm
Litch Joel H. sash & blind manuf r, Foster, h 29 Mechanic
Littlehale Hosea, machinist, bds Grove
Livermore Edward, bookstore, 184 Main, bds Wor. House
Livermore Edwin, nail cutter, h 42 Summer
Locke Thomas, M. blacksmith, h Lexington
LockJear Charles F. shoemaker, bds 1 Chandler
Locklear Robert, barber, lb Front, h rear 56 Exchange
Lombard N. A. machinist, Union mill, h 5 Carroll
Lone James A. laborer, h 13 Temple
Lonergan Patrick, gardener, h Pleasant
Long C. B. Ins. agt. 2 Warren Hall, bds 12 High
i Longley Charles W. h IS Thomas
! Looby Patrick, dyer, h Temple
! Looby Richard, laborer, h Bridge
j Loomer Johii G armorer, h 14 Portland
j Loomis Henry F. carpenter, bds 106 Alain
I Loomis Horace, machinist, Ii rear of Austin
j Lorrimer Alexander, rope maker, h Prospect
' Loring Caleb, bds 31 Portland
j Luring George H. music store, 203 Main, h 31 Portland
Loring Joseph, (Richardson »So Loring) h 59 Summer
j Loring Willard, clerk at B. W. trans bds 59 Summer
! Lothrop Jlark, cabinet maker, h IS Plymouth
I Loughlin Peter, laborer, h Pine
I Loveland David M. engineer, h 1 Fulton
I Lovell A. B. mason, h '310 Main
I Lovell Albert, armorer, h Elm
I Lovell E. B. mason, li 314 M'lin
j Lovell George, clerk, bds Maple
I Lovell George, painter, h 4 1 rumb-all
Lovell Jolm r. truckman, h Orchard
Lovell Joseph, 312 Main
Lovell Joseph jr. mason, h 47 Pleasant
Lovell William, armorer, h Foundry
Lovely Francis, moulder, h 21 School
Lovering Daniel, carpenter, h 2S I\Jyrtle
Lovering Hiram H. truckman, h Burt
Lovett John, laborer. Arcade
Lowd l^dward H. boot freer, h Chatham
Lowd George VV. stone cutter, h Pond
Lowe Robert, engraver, 10 Pearl, bds 76 Main
Lucas Wm. coppersmith, h 13 Central
Lufkin Franklin G. shoemaker, h 2 Charles
Lumbard Samuel, hostler, h 35 Mechanic
106 DIRECTORY.
Lumbard Sumner, tailor, h Carlton
Lummis Daniel, overseer at Hospital
Lund Ebenezer, cooper, Canal, h 4 Cherry
Luther Renj. S. clerk, bds 21 Pleasant
Luther John E. cigar maker, h 62 Salem
Luther (Jona.) & Freeland ( C. W.) clothing, 192 Main, h 21
Pleasant
Luther Martin, wheelwright, h 2 Park
Lyman Nathan G. currier, bds 16 Central
Lvon Edward, carpenter, h Chandler
MACHETTE THOMAS H. tailor, h Oxford
Maculler A. & Co. clothing store, 172^ Main, bds Temp. Ex
Mack Dan, laborer, h East Central
Mack Wra F. painter, bds 6 Washington
Madigan John, brakeman, h 11 Spring
Magee John W. machinist, bds 33 Mechanic
Maginnis Thomas, sexton, 2i Temple
Magoun Isaac W. mason, h 20 Exchange
Magoun Margaret, h 20 Exchange
Magoun Matthew S. moulder, h 24 Central
Mahan John, carpenter, h 12 Spring
Mahan Mark, laborer at Fox's Mill, h Water
Mahedy James, laborer, h rear Dr. Hey wood's
Mahon John, warp dresser, h 8 Water
Mailly Chas. E. teacher of French, bds 12 Pearl
Maixham Gagenon, teamster, bds Pme
Malican Michael, laboi-er, h rear Blackstone
Mallon James, h 7 Spring
Mallone Lans, laborer, h 2 Spring
Mallory Obediah B. machinist, h Tremont
Mandell H. E. acct. bds 6 Portland
Mann Mrs Abagail, h 74 Front
Mann Benjamin F. bds S Washington Square
Mann George E. acct. at City coal yard, bds Grafton
Mann George W. carpenter, (T. Davis & Co.) h Orange
Mann Jeremiah, carpenter, h 8 Washington Sqr.
Mann Mrs Narcissa E. boarding house, Grafton
Mann Sidney B. truckman, bds 7 Thomas
Manning Charles M. armorer, h 14 AVinter
Manning John, boot crimper, bds Exchange
Manson George F. boot bottomer, bds 1 School
Manson Otis L. car builder, h IS Green
Maple Francis, moulder, h French Row
Maple Peter, at Wheeler's Foundry, h Exchange
Maple Zebedee, at Wheeler's, h 23' School
Marble Edwin T. machinist, bds 18 Thomas
Marble Solomon, watchman, at B. & W. trans, h Pond
March Andrew, machinist at car shop, bds Grafton
Marchants James W. merchant tailor, 271 Main,bds Pleasant
Marcy A. D. carpenter, bds 24 Central
Marcy Andrew A. carpenter, h Jackson
DIRECTORY. 107
Mnrcy Charles, currier, bds 68 Front
Marcy Charles D. carpenter, bds 14 Exchange
Marcy Daniel, ap[)rentice at J. H. Knights' bds 13 Beacon
Marcy Daniel C armorer, bds Wash. Sqr. Hotel
Marcy J. S. blacksmith, West. R. R. shop, h21 Summer
Marrs Augustus, (Clapp & Marrs) bds 3 Trumbull
Marsh Alexander, music rooms, 203 Main, h Elm
Marsh Benj. C carpenter, h 2S Summer
Marsh Catlierine, boarding house. Maple
Marsh Charles W. marble cutter, bds Grove
Marsh Daniel M. teamster, h Pine
Marsh E. fl. clerk at L. T. Lazell's bds Temp. Exchange
Marsh F. Oscar, clicker, at T. S. Stone's
Marsh Henry, blacksmith, h Exchange
Marsh John,' laborer, h Milk
Marsh Mary W. h Grove
Marsh Silas, hostler at Central Hotel
Marshall Charles G. soap & candles, h Prospect
Marshall James E. carpentei*, h 14 Exchange
Martin Andrew, spinner, bds 14 Water
Martin Edwin, machinist, bds 24 Portland
Martin E. T. teacher of penmanship, ISS Main, h 14 Port'd
Martin George, hack driver, for N. Parker, bds Union
Martin George H. armorer, h 34 Portland
Martin James, apprentice to Thos. T. May
Martin Peter, spinner, h 14 Water
Martin Walter S. armorer, h 73 Salem
Marvin Charles, carpenter, bds 23 Thomas
Mason Abel jr. painter & glazier at Litch's, h 5 Fulton
Mason Alonzo, beer maker, h 21 Southbridge
Mason Jerome, clerk at J, Grout's
Mason John, brakeman, bds 84 Southbridge
i Mason John, piano forte maker, h Harvard
Mason John C. (R. N. Mason & Co.) h 11 Elm
1 Mason Joseph, counsellor, 136 Main, h 20 Elm
I Mason Joseph, dealer in butter & cheese, under Temp. Ex.
j Mason Lemuel G. nails & brads. Union, h 58 Front
Mason Lyman G. clerk, bds 1 Park
I Mason Lyman L. jeweller, 2-33 Main, h 32 Pleasant
i Matthews Asa. h 2 George
Matthews John, counsellor, 2 Cen. Ex, bds A. Matthews
Matthews John, roadmaker, h 11 Fulton
Matthews Wm. turnkey, at County House
Matthewson Peter, machinist, bds Ash
Maxwell VVm. B. counsellor, Cen 3 Ex. bds Franklin House
May Clinton, boottreer, bds 3 Washington
May Tho's. T. carriage maker, 10 Exchange, h 6 Blackstone
Mavers Francis R wireworker, h Highland
Maynard Clarendon, (Forbush & M.) bds 4 High
Maynard Efingham, clerk at Livermore's, bds Maple
Maynard Mrs. Jane, h rear 68 Front
108 DIRECTORY.
Maynard (J. Q.) & Nye. (E. W.) shoes, 277 Main, h 9 Park
Maynard L. A. counsellor, 98 Main, bds Am. House
Maynard Samuel A. coffin maker, h 3S Summer
Maynard Wm G. sexton, office 30 School, h 38 Summer
Maynard Wm G. 2d, armorer, bds 54 Central
Maynard Wm H. machinist, bds 4 School
Mayo Simeon, bds Goddard
Mayo William, carder, h Ash
McBride Matthew, laborer, h rear 21 Central
McCamra James, blacksmith bds Temple
McCan Arthur, mason, h Perry's Court
McCan Hugh, mason, h Perry's Court
McCan John, hostler, h rear Franklin
McCarn Charles, boofitter, at A. Bliss's, Lincoln
McCarn John, bootfitter, at A. Bliss's, Lincoln
McCarn Thomas, bootfitter, at A. Bliss's, Lincoln
McCape Stephen, bootmaker, h Winter
McCarty John, laborer, h Pine
McCarty Mary, h Belmont
McCarty Patrick, bootmaker, h 94 Front
McCarty Patrick, tailor, h 93 Summer
McCaughil Patrick, moulder, h 44 Mechanic
McClosky Patrick, laborer h 12 Spring
McColiff"^Michael, laborer h Franklin
McConvill Hugh, tailor, 111 Main, h Temple
McCue John, laborer, h Pine
McDaniel Thomas laborer, h old Pine
McDermot John tailor, bds 31 Mechanic
McDermott Thomas, laborer, h Perry's Court
McFarland Gardner, (Rice & McFar'land,) h 12 Orange
McFarland James, cutter, h Bartlett Place
McFarland James H., victualler, h 2 Arch
McFarland Jospeh E bootreer, bds 9 Triomas
McFarland Mellen, clicker, h Bartlett Place
McGarvish James, gardener, at C Thurber's, bds 3 Madison
McGinnis John, blacksmith, carshop, h Temple
McGrath Edward, laborer, h Bridge
McGrath John, carpenter, h Vine
iVIcGrath Michael, laborer, h 9G Salem
McGrath Patrick, laborer, h 4 Spring
McGraedy Michael, laborer, h rear Summer
McGuigan Lawrence, laborer, h Summer
Mclntire Amos A. painter, h 11 Blackstone
McKale Patrick, laborer, h rear Pine
McKay Michael, warecleaner, h Franklin
McKeep Michael, stone mason, h Pond
McKenna James, stone mason, h Beach
McKenna Patrick, mason, h Temple
Mc Knight Elijah, carpenter, h Tremont
McKoan Arthur, stone mason, h Brown
McKoan Patrick, stone mason, h Brown
DIRECTORY. 109
McLarin Daniel, eng. on B & W. R. R. bds 23 Mechanic
McLudden Jolm, moulder, h. Front
McMalian Michael, blacksmith, h 44 Mechanic
JMcNerney James, stone cutter, h Temple
McNuIty' Francis, teamster, h 8 Spring
McNulty John, stone cutter, h Temple
McQueenj"- Thomas, laborer, h Kourke place
McVoy Patrick, laborer, h Bridge
Meacham Benjamin, shoemaker, h 54 Salem
Mead Cephas, carpenter, h 10 Prospect
Meadowcroft James, boot treer, bds 43 Summer
Meadowcroft John, boot treer, h 43 Summer
iVIellin Isaac P. attendant at Hospital
Merchants VVm. L. carpenter, h 65 Exchange
Merriam Henry W. clerk at Hardon's, bds Mapte
Merriam Rufus N. carpenter, h Carroll
Merriam Samuel, tin plate worker, bds 8 Cherry
Merrick Francis T. Prest. Citizens Bank, bds Wor. House
Merrick Mrs. Mary, h Pine
Merrick Pliny, Prest. Nash. R. R. h 10 Chestntit
Mernfield Alpheus, lumber dealer, 50 Central, h41 Summer
Merrifield Alpheus M. carpenter, h Shelby
^lerrifield Francis N. carpenter, h Bridge
Merrifield Wm. T. sash & blinds. Exchange, h Harvard
Merrill Enoch, hat & cap store, 221 Main,"h West
Merritt Jesse S. moulder, h 11 Union
Merritt|Truman, carpenter, bds 7 Thomas
Messenger Daniel F. tailor at Parker's, bds 12 Blackstone
Messenger David S. h 15 Chestnut
Metcalf Alfred E. iTiachinist, h Lincoln
Metcalf Caleb B. teacher in boys Eng. School, h Linden
Metcalf Erastus, h Chatham
Metcalf Mrs. boarding house, 5 High
Mignault Peter B. physician, cor Park Si, Trumbull
]Milian Mrs. boarding house, 3 Spring
Mihan Patrick, tinman, bds 3 Spring
Miles Charles, boot treer, bds Union
Miles Charles M. clerk in Co. Treas. office, h Lincoln
Miles Edward W. clerk at I. H. Upton's, bds Lincoln
Miles E. T. clerk at C. Foster & Co's, bds 26 Chestnut
Miles Jonas M carpenter, h 26 Chestnut
Miles Joseph jr. attendant at Hospital
Miles Willard M. h Lincoln
Miller Benjamin S. painter, C. mill, bds Grove
Miller Edward, bds 23 Thomas
Miller Edward B. tinman, bds 8 Cherry
Miller Elijah F. bootmaker, bds Austin
Miller Henry W. machinist, h Irving
Miller Hemy W. hardware, &c. 46>Iain, h 21 Pearl
Miller J. F. civil engineer, h 14 Park
Miller Louisa, tailoress, 87 Main
110 DIRECTORY.
Miller Lucy, boarding house, 11 Main
Miller Rev. Rodney A. bds Belmont
Miller (Setli P.) & Newton, (James) dentists, 142 Main, h 1
Harvard
Mills Charles, bds 29 Thomas
Mills James, carpenter, h 77 Salem
Mills Marshall, mason, h 22 Portland
Mills Otis, mason, bds 0 Fulton
Mills Wm. E. engineer and survej'^oi*, office 7 Brinley Hall
Miner Albert, clerk, bds 3 Plymouth
Miner Henry S stage proprietor, bds Cen. Hotel
Minter James, blacksmith, h SI Salem
Minturn Wm. E tailor, 271 Main, h 2 Cen. Court
Mirick Horace, boot crimper, h 73 Southbridge
Mirick John T. supervisor, at Hospital
Mirick Merrill D. machinist, bds 15 Union
Mirick Mrs. Phebe S. supervisor at Hospital
Mitchell Joseph, laborer, h 95 Summer
Mixer Charles P. carpenter, h 1 Warren
Moen Philip L. h 14 Summer
Moies John, produce dealer, 240 Main, h Austin
Monahon Thomas, hostler, Bonney & Co. h Union
Montgomery Asa, armorer, bds Chandler
Montgomery John, laborer at Benj. F. Thomas's
Moody Edwin, B. & W. R. R. agt. h 16 Trumbull
Moony Richard, carpenter, h 96 Salem
Moore Addison, boot treer, h Tremont
Moore Alonzo. machinist, bds Pleasant
Moore Amos H. armorer, bds Wash. Sqr. Hotel
Moore Anson, machinist, (C. mill) h 19 Central
Moore Calvin, carpenter, bds 12 Thomas
Moore F. mason, bds William
Moore Garrett, laborer, h McKenna place
Moore Henry S. tailor, 261 Main, h 26 Pleasant
Moore Hiram, moulder, bds Exchange
Moore James H. carver & gilder, 114 Main, h 27 Main
Moore Joseph, boottreer, bds 29 Southbridge
Moore Michael, laborer, h Pine
Moore Nicholas P. umbrellas & parasols,9 Exch. h Lexington
Moore Thaddeus, brakeman, h I Madison
Moore Thomas, blacksmith, h Union
Mooie Tyrus C. fruit, &c. Front, h 33 Mechanic
Moore Wm B. attendant, at Hospital
Morey John, hair dresser, Foster, h William
Morgan Andrew, boottreer, h Pleasant
Morgan Henry D. cabinet maker, at Noyes's, Exchange
Moriarty John, laborer, h Pine
Moriartv iMorris, laborer, h rear 48 Mechanic
Morrill Henry, store 45 Main, h 81 Summer
Morrill Nathaniel H. boot bottomer, bds 29 Southbridge
Morris Thomas B. cai-penter, h Grafton
DIRECTORY. Ill
JMorrison Robert, rope maker, h I Blackstone
Morse Adolphus, counsellor, office 8 Cen. Ex, bds 9 Park
Morse Andrew, carpenter, bds Chandler
Morse Augustus, at George Adams, bds 7 Summer
jMorse Azubali, boarding house, 23 Exchange
Morse Brigham, carpenter, h Chandler
Morse Charles, carpenter, h Chandler
Morse Edward, farmer, h Pleasant
Morse F.dward, machinist, bds Pleasant
Morse Edwin, carpenter, bds Sudbury
Morse Elizabeth, h 7 Summer
Morse Erastus, bds 7 Park
3Iorse George W. boot maker, bds High
Morse Graves, truckman, bds Orchard
Morse ,James, mechanic, bds 16 Thomas
Morse J. C. h 7 Park
Morse Luther, carpenter, h Chandler
Morse Mason H. carpenter, h 7 Elm
Morse Milton M seraphines tfe melodians, 236 Main, h Crown
Mosely Charles B. clerk at Hardon's, bds 2 Goulding's block
Moses" Sheldon C. painter, h 113 Salem
Mossman Aaron, clicker, 245 Main, h Elm
Mossnian Tyler, clicker, h 10 Plymouth
Moulton Henry C. carpenter, bds 23 Thomas
Moulton Wm M. oyster saloon. Main, h 6 Prospect
Mower Ephraim, farmer, 321 Main
Mulligan Michael, machinist, h Canal
Mulligan Michael, machinist, h Water
Mullins John, laborer, h East Central
Mullins PJitrick. laborer, h East Central
Mumford Lucian C. tailor 107 Main, bds Worcester House
Munroe Henry, hostler, at Wash. Square Hotel
Munroe Mrs. iSarah, h Belmont
Munroe William, shoemaker, h Grafton
Munyan Chester G. clerk, bds 70 Front
Munyan Jona. boot & shoe manuf'r, ■?49 Main, bds 2 Ashland
Munyan Joseph, laborer, bds 21 School
Munyan Mrs. Sally, li 70 Front
Murdock Abel, painter, h Ashland
Murneyhan John, laborer, h Ronrke place
jMurphy Arthur, horse nail maker, h 64 Front
Murphy Dennis, laborer, h P.ast Central
Murphy John, laborer, h Ronrke place
Murphy John, tailor, h 5 Spring
Murphy John, laborer, h Summer
Murphy John I,, machinist, bds Temple
Murphy Martin, laborer, h 11 Vine
Murphy Patrick, laborer, Ii Pine
Murphy Patrick, laborer, h Ronrke place
Murphy S. P. cigar maker, bds 307 Main
Murry Henry, carj)enter, h Temple
112 DIRECTORY.
Murry James, bootmaker, h Union
Murry John F. machinist, bds Temple
Muzzy Elisha, blacksmith, h Lincoln
Muzzy Nathan, blacksmith. Market
Myers Joseph, laborer at Fox's mill, bds Water
NALIN PATRICK, laborer, h Pine
Nason Charles, Miss Waldo's coachman, h 1 Central Court
Nason Christopher, painter & glazier, h 13 Green
Nason Edw. S. music teacher, 3 War'n. blk., bds Am. House
Nason Samuel, harness maker, bds Franklin House
Navens Patricii, gardener, h cor. Prescott & Lexington
Nearey Patrick, laborer, h Summer
Needham Chandler, moulder, h 52 Central
Needham Rev. George, h John
Neff Ebenr. A. trunk maker, 2 Mechanic, bds 35 Mechanic
Neir Joseph, trunk maker, 2 Mechanic, h Spruce
Nelson IMiss Betsey, h 16 Park
Nelson David, painter, h 92 Summer
Nelson Marcus, carpenter, bds 92 Summer
Newcomb C J. dry goods, ISO Main, bds High
Newcomb Henry K, h 6 Elm
Newell Chas. cross'g. tender, West'n Stat'n, bds 78 Front
Newell Nathan F. machinist, h 51 Summer
Newton A. H. paper hangings, Foster, h 12 Charles
Newtoa Benj, F. law student in Benj. F. Thomas's office
Newton Calvin, physician, 36 Front
Newton Charles, blacksmith, Ct. Mill, h IS Liberty
Newton Courtland, (Barker & Newton) h 13 Summer
Newton Geo. F. boot treer, h 47 Salem
Newton Geo. J. wire iSnisher, bds 5 Grove
Newton James, card setter, bds 6 Wash. Square
Newton James, (Miller & Newton) bds Pleasant
Newton John C, raaso.n, h 1 Orange
i Newton Josiah H. clerk at Dr. Newton's
Newton Mrs. Merriam, h 13 Summer
Newton Paul, butcher, bds Wesson's Hotel
Newton Rejoice, counsellor, 136 Main, h rear Ct. House
Newton Rufus W. machinist, h 5 Grove
Newton Samuel D. carpenter, h Sycamore
Newton Silas W. mason, li 21 Portland
Newton William, dentist, 237 Main, h 7 Park
Nichols Abijah, pattern maker, h Pleasant
Nichols A. P. carriage trimmer at Tolman's
Nichols C. P. painter, Norwich, h 2SS Main
Nichols Cyrus H. engineer on Wes. R. R. h 286 Main
Nichols Ebenezer W. machinist, h 7 Grove
Nichols George, clerk at Hall & Thompson's, bds Maple
Nichols George M. pliysician, office 281 Main
Nichols (reo. "W. student, 9 Park
Nichols Henry B. machinist, h Lincoln
Nichols Henry P. agent Wes. R. R., h 25 Thomas
DIRECTORY. 113
Nichols Nelson C. machinist, bcls 1 Arch
Nichols Samuel H. painter, bds 2&S Main
Nichols Stephen 1). bds Temp. Kxchange
Nichols Sumner B. cigar maker, bds 2fJ3 Main
Nickerson Asa W. greenhouse, Highland
Nickerson Francis, h 7 Austin
Nims Henry, grocer. Wash. Sq., bds 67 Front
Nolen David, laborer, h Bridge
Norcross Gideon L. paper hanger, li 75 Summer
Norton Allen, provisions, &c., 6 Thomas, bds Temp. Ex.
Nourse Asahel, jobber, h Carroll
Noyes Frederic A. armorer, bds 21 Southbridge
Noyes Richard P. painter, h 76 Front
Noyes Wm. A. cabinet manufr., Exchange, h 6 West
Nudd Mrs. Betsey, h 44 Front
Nudd Geo. F. hostler at Gunn's stable, bds 16 Mechanic
Nugent Charles, furnace man, h Summer
Nurse Cyrus, wire drawer, bds Grove
Nye Edwin W. (Maynard & Nye) h 79 Summer
Nye Jesse A. baggage master Wes. Station, bds Carlton
Nye Salmon, carpenter, bds 12 Thomas
Nve Salmon S. carpenter, h Carlton
OATLEY JOSEPH, employed at Worcester House
Oatley R. S. laborer at Earle's, bds Pine
O'Brien Bernard, laborer, h Belmont
O'Brien Daniel A. soap & candles, h Shelby
O'Brien Patrick, spiinier, h 9 Water
O'Burn Francis, boot treer, h Temple
O'Connell Burnett, laborer, h Cross
O'Connell Dennis, laborer, h 10 Spring
O'Day Patrick, laborer, h 39 Mechanic
O'Keefe Patrick, R. R. contractor, h 6 Green
O'Lanney John, shoemaker, bds Temple
Oliver Chas. W, furniture, 145 Main, h 45 Pleasant
Oliver Francis P. glass, &c., 104 Main, bds 106 Main
Oliver Mrs. G. W. 106 Main
Oliver Horatio D. boot bottomer, bds 19 Washington
Oliver James L. stoves, &c- 108 Main, h George
O'iMailley Joseph, hostler, h 39 Mechanic
O'Neill Charles, laborer at Fox's, h Ward
O'Neill Daniel, contractor, h Temple
O'Neill John, laborer, h Perry's Court
O'Neill Thomas, laborer, h 43 Mechanic
Onion Mrs. Clarissa, h 44 Front
Onion Wm. M. H. acct. at armory, bds 44 Front
Orcutt Asa, cordwainer, bds 95 Main
Orcutt Joel H. moulder, h 19 Union
O'Regan John, painter, h Temple
O'Rourke Hugh, laborer, h 93 ummer
O'Rourke Patrick, carpenter, h Ward
Osbon Elisha H. butcher, h 19 Exchange
114 DIRECTORY
Osgood Samuel W. carpenter, h II Hanover
Osiand Mrs. Martha, h rear 83 Summer
Osmer A. C. painter, h 52 Mechanic
Otis B. B. &- Co. (J. C. Otis) boots, shoes, &c. 43 Froutjh
Orchard
Otis John C. (B. B. Otis & Co ) h High
Otis Roland L. mason, h Burnside's Court
Otis Silas D. truckman, h Carroll
PACKARD AMOS, hackman, bds Central Hotel
Packard William, tailor, bds 37 Summer
Paige Christopher, carpenter, h Chandler
Paige Samuel, machinist, bds 7 Thomas
Paine Charles, h 24 Elm
Paine David H. cook at Thurston's, Cen. Ex.
Paine Frederic W. h Lincoln
Paine Gardiner, farmer, h West
Paine Henry M. naval const' r. 2 Cen Ex., h Beacon
Paine William, stone mason, h 10 Charles
Palmer Addison, carpenter, bds SS Southbridge
Palmer Henry, carpenter, h &S Southbridge
Palmer. lames W. machinist, h Spruce
Palmer Paul T. farmer at Edwd E;\rle's
Papino Jo eph, laborer, h Grafton
Park Daniel H. carpenter, h Grafton
Park George, machinist, h West
Park John, bds Worcester House
Park Sidney M. coachman at S. M. Burnside's
Parker (Alfred) & Co. (S, Foster & G. A. Barber) livery
stable, School
Parker Amos, dealer in Western Produce, h 15 Park
Parker Amos, machinist, h 17 Main
Parker Andrew J. carmaker, h 51 Central
Parker Asa, moulder, bds Wash. Sq. Hotel
Parker Charles, inspector of cars, h Temple
Parker Chas. W. clerk at Maculler & Co 's, bds Maple
Parker Cliarles W. painter, h Grove
Parker Ebenezer W. carpenter, h Orchard
Parker Edward H. baker, bds Southbridge
Parker Eli, clerk, bds Temp Exchange
Parker Francis, carpenter, bds Chestnut
Parker Grenville, counsellor, h 45 Thomas
Parker H. Edward, carpenter, bds Orchard
Parker Jerome S. plow maker, h Prescott
Parker Nahum, livery stable, Foster, bds Am. House
Parker Otis, wire drawer, li Quincy
Parker Robert, measure maker. Milk
I Parker Samuel, tailor, 139 Alain, h 5 Hanover
Parkhurst Benj. B. pattern maker, bds 4 Fulton
Parkhurst Chas. A. carpenter, h Beech
Parkhurst Chas. W. machinist, bds Gold
Parkhurst Edward G. machinist, bds 4 Fulton
DIRECTORY. 115
Parkhurst Ephraiin, boot bottoiner, bds US Main
Pnrkhurst Katli'l. H. machinist, h 4 Fulton
Parkliurst Nath'l. R. niaiiufacturer, h Cliatham
Parkinson J. H. machinist, bds y Thomas
Parks Harvey F. carpenter, h o-O Washington
Parmenter Edward L. boot finisher, h Grove
Parmenter Henry R. (Alexander & Parmenter) h Chandler
Parmenter Mrs. Sarah K. milliner, h Chandler
Parsons Anthony, laborer, h Old Pine
Parsons Daniel A. bds Goulding's Block
Parsons George, bootmaker, 245 Ma n, bds 20 High
Parsons H. E. shoe store, 119 Mtiin, h Pleasant
Parsons R. harness & trunk maker, 77 Main, h 3 Trumbull
Partridge Benjamin, boarding house, 42 Summer
Partridge David, wheelwright, 3 School, h 9 Howard
Partridge (E. G.) & Tabor (Wm. 13.) furniture, 150 Main, h I
Chatham j
Partridge Elisha G. attendant at Hospital I
Partridge Ezra, carpenter, bds 4 Central i
Partridge Horace, carpenter, h Highland !
Partridge James M. boot crimper, h 19 Washington !
Partridge .lohn F. boot crimper, bds 19 Washington j
Partridge Micajah, carpenter, bds 6 High
Partridge O. M. boot maker, 245 Main, up stairs
Patch Albert, painter, h 3S Southbridge ^
Patch Asahel H. plow maker, bds Concord i
Patch John A. carpenter, h 6 Mulberry j
Patch Leonard, tailor, h Union j
Patch Mrs Lucy, h Gl Pleasant I
j Patrick John, extra engineer, bds 15 Mechanic |
Peabody Mrs. boarding house, Austin |
Pearson"' John G. (Farley & Pearson) h 28 Portland i
j I'ease Alva, shoemaker, h 30 Southbridge |
! I'ease Guy B. painter, 10 Central, h It) Mechanic j
\ I'ease Richard S. machinist, h 1 Arch !
; Pease Wni. boot treer, bds 4 Central Court I
I Peaslce Abram, laborer at Gates & Stowell's, h 18 Mechanic '
I'eck Clias. H. caipenter, bds 19 (Jreen j
I Peck Cyrus H. boot maker, bds Bowdoin i
'■ I'eck Earle, 03'stcrs, &c. Wash. Sq., h Goddard I
] Peckham George R. tinman, bds 87 Summer I
Peckham James blacksmith, h 21 Union
Peckham Jeremiah, blacksmith, h 24 Union !
Peckham Robert, portrait painter, h 87 Summer |
Peebles Lyman, h 4 Goddard
j Peirce James R. confectionery &c. 2-57 Main, h 1 Austin j
I'eniiiman (T. S.) tfe Parsons.'boots&c. 20 Main, h Newburg
Perham Selah, brakeman, bds Union !
Perkins Chas. boot ^reer, h 38 Salem
Perkins John M. carriage trimmer, bds 16 Thomas
Perkins Joseph, merchant, h Carlton
116 DIRECTORY.
Perkins Qsman, carriage triiumcr, bds 16 Thomas
Perkins Wm. barber at Jankins'
Perkins Wm. H. carriage maker at Break's, bds 20 Thomas
Perkins Wm. P. truckman, h rear 42 vSummer
Peri-y Adolphus B. carpenter, h 41 Green
Perry Benjamin E. mason, h Bridge
Perry David, musician, h 13 Winter
Perry Emory, professor of music, 1 IS Main
Perry Hiram H. armorer, bds S Cherry
Perry J. B. E. armorer, bds High
Perry John, carpenter, h Chandler
Perry John L. armorer, bds High
Perry John B. carpenter, bds 42 Summer
Perry Luke N. machinist, h 67 Southbridge
Perry Rowland, carpenter, h 23 Washington
Perry Samuel M. machinist, bds Gold
Perry Sereno H. laborer, h 9 Brown's Block
Perry Wm. machinist, (G. & K.) h Elm
Peterson Lysander, carpenter, bds 23 Central
Pheland Matthew, spinner, h 14 Water
Phelps Geo. clerk at Angier s ticket office, R. R. Station
Phelps Henry, (Eaton & Phelps) bds 9 Mechanic
Phelps Horatio, mechanic, h Lexington
Phelps John, laborer, h Belmont
Phelps John E. wire finisher, bds Belmont
Phelps Joseph E. nursery man-, Belmont
Phelps Philo F. stove dealer d^c. 70 Front, h 19 Park
Phelps Russell, hose manufr. Union, bds Temp. Ex.
Phelps Simon, hackman, bds IS School
Phelps Stephen, boot treer, bds Chandler
Philbrick Newell, foreman on R. R, repairs, h Grafton
Phillips George W. fish pedlar, h L'ine
Phillips Luther, blacksmith, Union mill, h I Laurel
Phillips Manson, carpenter, h 3 Wadisou
Phillips Moses D. bookseller, h 23 Park
Pierce Addison S. clerk at C. Upton's, bds Maple place
Pierce Calvin W. stone mason^ h 16 Plymouth
Pierce Charles L. currier, h East
Pierce George W. boot treer, bds Mrs Eno's
Pierce Gilbert, carpenter, h Chandler
Pierce Harding, truckman, h 3-5 Green
Pierce .hmaes B. carpenter, at Western Station, h Providence
Pierce John R. mason, bds 12 Pearl
Pierce loseph W. job wagon, bds 6S Front
Pierce Levi, keeper of V. S. Hotel
Pierce ftJrs. Lois, h Fnimdry
Pierce Marshall, h 73 Front"
Pierce Oliver, farmer, fi 11 Union
Pierce Royal S truckman, h 2 Vine
Piette Lewis, moulder, h French Row
Pike A. bootmaker, h 10 Vine
DIRECTORY. 117
Pike Augustus, moulder, h Washington
Pike James S. moulder, h 21 Mechanic
Pike George C. clerk in Post Office, bds 5 High
Pinkham James S. clerk, h High
Piper Edwin, cabinet maker at Noyes's
Piper William, h 9 Irving
Pitt VVm. I. ai-morer, bds 20 Central
Pitts Mrs. Mary A. h I Plymouth
Plaisted John, boot criniper, bds Prospect
Piaisted Wm. A. printer, bds S. Congdon's
Plastridge Asa, cook at Arnold & Thompson's
Plum Philip, tailor, bds Hinds Conrt
Plummer J. C. machinist, bds Sudbury
Plympton John H. mason, bds Austin
Plympton Linus, armorer, bds 14 Exchange
Pollard George A. clerk, bds 5 Thomas
Pollard John, foreman at Eox's mill, h rear of Water
Pollard Thomas, presser at Fox's mill, h Water
Pollock James, painter, bds Charlton
Pond Charles W. machinist, bds 15 Union
Pond D. F. teacher of paintins, Flagg's building, bds High
Pond Lucius W. (S. Flagg & Co.) h Carroll
Poole John W. farmer, 2 Millbury Avenue
Poole Leonard, blacksmith, 16 Mechanic, h 27 Mechanic
Poole Samuel (Bates & Poole) h 4 Irving
Poole Ward, farmer, 2 Millbury Avenue
Porter Jeremiah H. carpenter, h Carroll
Porter John, laborer in furnace, bds 17 Main
Porter Samuel A. carpenter, h 41 Main
Porter Mrs. Sarah, 41 Main
Potter Ezekiel, cigar maker, bds Sudbury
Potter Hervey K. shoe maker, bds Pleasant
Potter Matthew R. armorer, bds Spruce
Powers Catharine, h 7 Water
Powers Martin, spinner, h 6 Water
Powers Nancy, h 96 Summer
Powers Nicholas, stone layer, h Brown
Powers Nicholas, stone layer, h Perry's Court
Powers Patrick, laborer, h Perry's Court
Powers Thomas, laborer, h 3 Spring
Pratt Charles B. moulder, h Market
Pratt Chas. C. at Dinsmore's, bds 65 Main
Pratt Daniel R. h 14 Park
Pratt George K. hostler, bds Bridge
Pratt James H. machinist, bds Grafton
Pratt John B. fruit, vegetables &c. Salisbury
Pratt John M. h 49 Summer
Pratt Joseph & Co. iron & steel. Wash. Sqr. h Grafton
Pratt Joseph, h Congress
Pratt Lowell A. clerk, 238 Main, bds Walnut
Pratt Uscar J. clerk at Hardon's, bds 3 Maple
10
118 DIRECTORY.
Pratt Sam'l A. jr. agt. N. E. P. Union Div. 42, h 1 Green
Pratt Sumner, manufacturer, office 22 Front, bds 9 Portland
Pratt Sylvanus, clerk, 233 Main, h 12 Park
Pratt Wra. L. shoemaker, 245 Main, bds Maple
Pratt Wm. W. h Walnut
Prebble J. Q. bds 5 High
Prentice Addison, counsellor, old C. House, h Crescent
Prentice Henrj'-, butcher, 90 Front
Prentice Henry, laborer, at West'n station, bds Bridge
Prentice Robert, boarding house, 26 Chestnut
Prentiss Chas. G. register of Probate, bds 52 Front
Prentiss George M. clerk in Probate office, bds 11 Main
Prentiss James, soap maker, h North
Prentiss Mrs. S. P. dressmaker, 4 Thomas
Prescott E. A armorer, h 10 Fulton
Preston Cornelius, engineer, h Sudbury
Preston Samuel H. coachman at Hospital, h 7 Arch
Prevost L. L. J. physician, 227 Main, h Newbury
Prew David, in furnace, bds 17 Main
Price Allen B. carpenter, b 7 Liberty
Priest Jabez G. collar under 91 Main
Prince Alpheus, farmer, h Chandler
Prouty Calvin L. h 70 Front
Prouty Edward, shoemaker, bds Southbridge
Prouty Elliot, wire drawer, h 1 Grove
Prouty George W. wire drawer, bds 1 Grove
Pi'outy William, wire drawer, h 1 Grove
Prouty William B. painter, h Eden
Prouty William D. clerk at C. VV. Oliver's, h Sudbury
Prouty Winthrop, wire drawer, h Grove
Puffer Seth, carriage trimmer, School, h Elliot
Purington Frederic H. machinist, h Grove
Putnam Alexander, clerk, h 24 Park
Putnam Chas. L. Sec. Ins. Co. 98 Main, bds Wor. House
Putnam Clark, h Ward
Putnam Darius, clerk, h 4 Sudbury
Putnam F. H. optician, 219 Main, h Crown
Putnam Jason, h Prescott cor Concord
Putnam John, cabinet maker, bds 18 Salem
Putnam Otis E. clerk, at Chamberlin's, bds Austin
Putnam Mrs. Rebecca, h 7 Summer
Putnam Salmon, carpenter, h Austin
Putnam Samuel, clerk at Chamberlin's, bds Austin
Putnev Mrs. Lvdia, h Gold
QUILLIHAN DENNIS, boot stitcher, h East Central
Quinn George W. carpenter, h 19 Liberty
Quinu John, laborer at Jos. Pratt's, Grafton
Quirk James, grocer, 2 Washington Square
Quirk Michael, brakeman, h 6 Howard
Quirk Morris, laborer, h Milk
BADY MICHAEL, laborer, h Pine
DIRECTORY. 1 19
RafFer^y George, laborer, h 45 Mechanic
Rand James S. bonnet rooms, 90 Main, h Eden
Rand Wm. D. mason, h Prospect
Randall Reubin, card setter, h Grafton
Rawson Caleb, bootmaker, h Bowdoin
Rawson D. Jones, fruit & confectionery, h Grafton
Rawson Elisha J. R. R. repairer, h Plymouth cor Washington
Rawson Elisha Otis-, bottler, h East "Central
Rawson J. Dexter, painter, h 7 Liberty
Rawson Silas, carpenter, bds 7 Hanover
Rawson Wm. H. carpenter, bds Pleasant
Ray Warren E. engineer, h 5 Salem
Raymond Daniel, hair dresser, 2 Thomas, h 17 Orange
Raymond James, carpenter, h 13 Myrtle
Raymond Tilley, (Tower & Raymond) h 6 George
Raynolds Barney, boot treer, bds 02 Ki-ont
Rayuolds John, "harness maker, 172 Main, bds Central
Raynolds Thomas, boot & shoe mnker, h Rridge
Raynolds Thomas, laborer, h rear 4S Mechanic
Read INIrs. A!)igail, h 15 Portland
Read Joseph H. machinist, bds 9 Thomas
Read Josiah T. 15 Portland
Read Joshua R. clerk at Norwich R, R. office, bds 5 High
Read Airs, h 9 Thomas
Read Wm. W. machinist, h Gold'
Reardon John, mason, bds William
Reardon John O. currier 15 Central, bds Front
Reardon Patrick, bootmaker, bds Bowdoin
Reardon Timothy, tailor, bds Tead's, 76 Main
Reave Thaddeus" S. machinist, bds 65 Main
Reed Arba, laborer, h Lincoln
Reed Benj. { Wm L. Clark & Co.) h 1 Thomas
Reed Benj. A. bds U. S. Hotel
Reed Edwin J clerk, bds Lincoln
Reed Elbridge H. laborer, h 90 Southbridga
Reed Hammond, mechanic, h 14 Thomas
Reed John D. moulder, bds 24 Central
Reed Rufus W. boarding house, 4- Cen. Court
Reed Samuel H. boot treer, h 5 Central Court
Reed S. G. wheelmaker, Union, h IS Central
Reed Thomas, cabinet maker, h Southbridge
Reekie James, clerk, h 2 Blackstone
Rees George, carpenter, bds Grove
Reid Miss Elizabeth A. matron at Hospital
Remley Jonathan, brakeman, Nash. R. R. bds Union
Rhodes Edwin R carpenter, bds 42 Summer
Rhodes Mrs. Mary B. 4 Central
Rice Benjamin, baker, at B. P. Rice's
Rice Benj. P. baker, 29 Central
Rice Charles H. victualing, 241 Main, h West
Rice Charles W. watchmaker 197 Main, h Linden
I 120 DIRECTORY.
Rice Dexter, coach & sign painter, Mechanic, h 9 Maple
Rice Ebenezer, M. pattern maker, h rear Unitarian church
I Rice Kdward, carpenter, h 3 Arch
' Rice Edward B. h 10 Park
Rice Wijah, farmer, h Gold
Rice Emerson K. carpenter, h Summit
Rice Enoch P. laborer at Dr. Green's, h 106 Main
Rice George F. bootmaker, bds IS Thomas
Rice George H. clerk at Hardon's, bds Am. House
Rice George M. (Goddard & Rice) h Walnut
Rice (George T.) Fox & Co. manul'rs, Green, h 260 Main
j Rice Gillum, machinist, h 9 Grove
j Rice Henry, boot bottomer, bds 9 Grove
' Rice Hiram, blacksmith, bds 4 School
I Rice James M. boot treer, h Tremont
I Rice James P. (Thos C. & Jas. P. Rice) h Grafton
j Rice John, acct. at Court Mill, h 36 Thomas
I Rice (John 2(1) & McFarland, boots, leather, Front, h Pl^'m'th
I Rice John 3d, carpenter, h Austin
j Rice Jonathan, sash & blind maker, h Austin
j Rice Josiah, saw repairer & dealer, 227 Main, h 5 Union
! Rice Lorenzo, bootmaker, h Myrtle
\ Rice Lorenzo D. bootmaker, bds 18 Thomas
I Rice Mrs Mary, h Austin
Rice Patrick, laborer, bds IG Summer
I Rice I'eter, fruit & confectionery, 175 M lin, h 47 Summer
I Rice Rufus, ncct. h High
Rice Mrs Samuel, h head of Prospect
; Rice SeMen, boot crimper, h Austin
I.Mce Sewell, spindle manuf'r, h 61 Southbridge
: Rice Thomas C & Jas P. stabling, 22 Exchange, h 3S Salem
i Rice 'I'homas H. (Ball & Rice) h 15 Hanover
i Rich Geo. VV. machinist, bds 5 Orange
i Rich OtU, laborer, bds v3 Mechanic
; Rich Peter, h 97 Summer
i Richards Charles J. mechanic, bds 49 Summer
Richards George, bds 4 High
Richards John, slioemaker, h Market
Richards John jr. tailor at Walker's, h Pleasant
I Richards Joseph M. Leonard's Express, h Irving
j Richards Moses, fireman, bds 23 Mechanic
j Richards Ransom, carpenter, Litch's, h 14 Trumbull
I Richards Ravmoiid, emploved at American House
Richardson Geo. W counsellor, 6 Brinley Hall, h 17 Elm
Richardson (Henry A.) & Loring ( Jos. F.) stove & iron
dealers, 75 Main, h 25 Pleasant
Richardson Jonathan, h 22 Green
Richardson Stephen, carbuilder, bds Rartlett place
Richmond A. K. carriage painter, h 13 Winter
Richmond Willard, merchant tailor, 229 Main, h West
Rideout Joseph, carbuilder, bds Tucker's, Bart, place
DIRECTORY. 121
Rider Benjamin, machinist, h 92 Summer
Ridgeway Edward W. conductor, h IS High
Riedell James, carpenter, h Hinds court
Riley John, liatter at Bowles & Blood's
Riley Mrs. boarding house, 13 Temple
Riley Matthew, laborer, h 91 Summer
Riley Owen, laborer, h Belmont
Riley Patrick, hatter, bds 13 Beacon
Riley Patrick, laborer, h Madison
Riley Philip H mer. tailor, 207 Main, bds, Temp. Ex.
Ripley John C. ass't cashier Citizens' Bank, h 399 Main
Rivers Andrew, machinist, h French Row
Roane Michael, grocer, 1 Temple
Roath Albert, brakeman, bds 23 Mechanic
Robbins Robinson, switchman, Nash. R. R. h 39 Summer
Roberts David, variety store, 122 Main, h Union
Robertson George, printer, bds 31 Washington
Robinson Alexander, moulder, bds Thomas
Robinson John, printer, bds Hinds court
Robinson Thaddeus, carpenter, h 25 Central
Robinson Warren, carpenter, bds 29 Thomas
Rockwood Calvin R. carpenter, h 1 Howard
Rock wood Misses Fanny P. & Mary, 6 Park
Rogers Abner, carbuilder, h 1 Gold
Rogers Austin L. clerk in Reg. of Deeds office, h 18 Sum'r
Rogers Cheney, carpenter, h 15 Beacon
Rogers George H. clerk at Hardon's, bds American House
Rogers Hardin C. painter, bds Austin
Rogers Simon, attendant Hospital
Rogers Thomas M. (J. P. Soutligate & Co ) h 9 Trumbull
Rogers Winslow B. painter, bds S4 Salem
Rogers Zaccheus, woodsawyer, h Grove
Rollins lOnoch W. laborer, h Charlton
Root Calvin H. boot closer, h S Grove
Root Charles, stoves, tin & wooden ware, 11 Southbridge
Rose Richard, barber, at F. A. Clough's, 275 Main
Ross Mrs Eliza, boarding house, 12 Thotnas
Ross Hibbard P. funcy soup nianuf 'y, IS Park, h 13 Myrtle
Ivoss Luther, h Everett
Ross Wm. mason, h 3 Austin
Ross Wm. painter, bds 4 Central Court
Ross' Xpress office, 211 Main
Ruby Sanford, machinist, h 52 Central
Rugg George W. soap & candles, 11 Prospect
Rugg Warren, laborer, h rear Cypress
Ruggles A C. cabinet jobber, h 2 North
Ruggles (Draper) Nourse, Mason (John C ) & Co. (J. M. C.
Armsby) agricultural tools. Court Mills, h Liucoin
Rug^es Mrs. boarding house, 16 School
Ruggles Franklin L. machinist, bds 16 School
Russell George VV. (A. Tolman & Co.) h 46 Central
122 DIRECTORY.
Russell Isaiah D. stoves & tin ware, 94 Front, h 8 Cherry
Russell John, laborer, h Garden
Russell Samuel, clicker, h Clinton
Ryan John, laborer, h 41 Mechanic
Ryan John, laborer, h Franklin
Ryan Patrick, laborer, h 2 SpiMng
Rvan Roger, clothing store, 42 Mechanic
SALISBURY Mrs. ELTZABE i H, h Lincoln square
Salisbury Stephen, Pres. Wor. Bank, h Highland
Sampson Charles H. moulder, bds Blackstone
Sampson Fotion, machinist, h Franklin
Sampson Isaac, carpenter, h t3 Exchange
Sampson P. H. h Franklin
Sampson Reuben, carpenter, h 59 Exchange
Sampson William, machinist, bds Franklin
Sanders, Charles, carpenter, bds 14 Exchange
Sanders Charles, clerk at Court Mill, h Union cor. Market
Sanders Samuel R. shoemaker, h Lincohi
Sanders Willard, clicker, h Lincoln
Sanderson Augustus H. carpenter, h 21 Washington
Sanford Estes H. (Clark & Sanford) h Chesnut
Sanford Rev. George A. h Pine
Sanford Myron, clerk, bds 27 Thomas
Sanger Horatio N. carpenter, bds Austin
Santon Joseph, moulder, h Cypress
Santon William, moulder, h Market
Sargent Henr3% physician, 256 Main
Sargent Henry H. boot treer. bds Salem
Sargent H. E. freight agt. B. & W. R. R. h 10 Trumbull
Sargent Joseph, physician, 256 Main
Sargent S. B. oysters, &.C., 2S Front, h 51 Salem
Sarsfield Michael, wool dyer, h Water
Savage William, boot treer, h Summit
Sawin Charles H. machinist, h Orchard
Sawin Charles N. laborer, h Oxford
SaAvtell Homer N. carpenter, h 15 Exchange
Sawtell Robert, at Daniel Gates' restorateur
Sawyer Andrew W. at Justin Forbush's, Cen. Ex.
Sawyer Benjamin, cook at 47 Main
Sawyer Ezra, machinist, G. &. R., bds Chatham
Sawyer F. W. armorer, bds 59 Salem
Sawyer George M. clerk, bds Chickering's, Harvard
Sawyer Isaac G. wire drawer, h 5 Grove
Sawver Robert L. machinist, h Franklin
Sawyer Stephen, (B. L. Hardon & Co.) h 10 Portland
Sawyer Wm. armorer, bds 59 Salem
Sayles Pardon, boarding house, 31 Pleasant
Scaniel Dennis, laborer, Arcade ^
Scarborough Carroll D . nail cutter, bds 58 Fi'ont
Schuyler Peter, root doctor, Summer st. Court
Scofield George W. moulder, bds 35 Mechanic
DIRECTORY. 123
Scofield John, laborer, h Water
Scott David Jr. & Oo. druggists, 243 Main, h Pleasant
Scott Gilman, truckman, h Milk
Scott Nelson R. clerk at Lazell's, bds 41 Main
Scott Samuel B. h 43 Thomas
Scranton S. C. carpenter, bds 5 High
Scribner Benj. F. truckman, h Grove
Scribner Cyi'u?, laborer, h Pine
Seagrave Daniel, printer. Spy office, bds 25 Exchange
Searle Chas. F. boot bottomer, bds brick house, Elm
Searle Orville, shoemaker, h 12 Blackstone
Sears Alden H. icedealer, h Grove
Sears Francis, blacksmith, bds 42 Central
Seaver Abraham, laborer, h Cypress
Seaver Augustus, bread pedlar, bds Burt
Seaver Leonard, fruit dealer, h Tremont
Seaver Newman, laborer, bds Exchange
Seaver Perley, machinist. Union Mill, h 6 Arch
Seaver Sally, seamstress, E. Central
Seaver William, tin pedlar, h Burt
Seaver Wm. wood sawyer, h East Central
Seaverns John L. (T. Davis & Co.) h 18 Green
Selby Saml. W. & Co. (E. W. Vaill) auct's 68, bds 118 Main
Servey Jonas W. coffin maker, bds 38 Summer
Sessions Asa, machinist, bds Grove
Sessions Emory, plowmaker, bds Lathrop's, Lincoln
Sessions George, boot crimper, (E. H. Bowen's) h 1 Arch
Sessions George Oscar, plowmaker, bds Sudbury
Shannon Patrick, laborer, h Pine
Shannon Patrick, laborer, h Water
Shattuck Saml. F. farmer, h Elm
Shaw John B. manufacturer, h Goddard
Shaw Joseph W. coppersmith, h 3 Winter
Shaw William, boot bottomer, bds 65 Main
Shawkee Leander, laborer, h Burt
Shawkee Theophilus, blacksmith, h Burt
Shea James, laborer, h 20 Winter
Shea John, blacksmith, h 99 Front i
Shea John, laborer, h Hibernia I
Shean Mrs. Ellen, h Franklin
Shean James, laborer, h Pine
Shean Thomas, laborer, h Pond
Sheldon Hiram V. (Howe. Cheney & Co.) h Grove
Shepherd Constant, Grove Mill, h Prescott
Shepherd Felton, wool sorter, h 130 Southbridge
Shepherd Francis H. tailor at Wm. H. Hudson's
Shepherd Frederic, clerk, bds 18 High
Shepherd James, Pres. Manufrs Ins. Co. 188 Main, h High
Shepherd Luther G. farmer, h Sever
Shepherd Russell R. (S. C. Combs & Co.) h 3 Crown
Shepherd Samuel, machinist, h Austin cor Spruce
124 DIRECTORY.
Sherburne Wm. overseer at Hospital
Sherman Aaron, machinist, h William
Sherman Charles, machinist, h 8 Liberty
Sherman Jonas, boot treer, bds 4 Plymouth
Sherman Nathaniel, armorer, bds 71 Salem
Sherwin Alden, carpenter, bds 5 High
Shervvin Charles K. carpenter, bds 5 High
Short Timothy W. machinist, h 43 Green
Shotal John, laborer, h Old Pine
Shumway Emory L. pattern maker, bds 9 Thomas
Shumway Stephen, farmer, h 3 Washington
Sibley Charles, at Dr. Bates' office. Pearl
Siblej' Charles i\I. mason, h Plymouth
Sibley George L. forger, bds 12 Pearl
Siblev Simon D. boot bottomer, bds 24 Portland
Sibley Wm. E. clerk at C Upton's, bds Maple
Sikes Misses S. C. & E., bd 1 Harvard
Silsby Ithiel, clerk, h Austin
Simmons Edward, h 61 Salem
Simmons Elbridge PI. carpenter, h Chatham
Simmons John, carpenter, h 14 Plymouth
Simonds F. A. boot treer, bds Chatham
Simonds James M. boot treer, h Chatham
Simpson Robert, machinist, bds 1 Fulton
Skerrett Mark, spinner, h 3 Water
Skerry Daniel B. painter, bds Chandler
Skillins Edward H. boot bottomer, bds 17 Main
Skimmons John H. machinist, C. Mill, bds 42 Summer
Skinner Franklin, (Thompson, Skinner & Co.) h 47 Central
Skinner Wm. S. machinist, h Grove
SkoUins John, laborer, h 7 Spring
Slater Luther, rope walk, rear 131 Main, h rear 21 Thomas
Slater Mrs. Nancy, h rear 21 Thomas
Sleeper James P. seraphine builder, h 3 Chathani
Slocomb C. C. Apollo Saloon, 1 Pearl
Smalley Rev. Elam, h Crown
Smith Mrs. Abigail, h 17 Summer
Smith Alfred carpenter, bds 6 High
Smith Benoni, painter & glazier, h Brown
Smith Charles, plowmaker, h 24 Exchange
Smith Charles, apprentice to Benj. Goddard 3d, bds Salem
Smith Chas. D. clicker, h 312 Main
Smith Chas. F. armorer, bds 23 Thomas
Smith Chas. L. car shop, h 34 Green
Smith Daniel, machinist, (G. & R.) h Goulding's block
Smith Dai'ius, painter, bds 5 Brown
Smith Edward A. clerk at Hospital
Smith Edward R. armorer, bds Orange
Smith Elisha, laborer, bds 51 Salem
Smith Ellen, seamstress, bds 15 Winter
Smith Estes, h 28 Salem
DIRECTORY. 125
Smith Finlev, plowmaker, bds Kendall Hill
Smith Geo. E. (Smith & Brother) bds Prescott
Smith George H. clicker, h 25 Portland
Smith Kev. George P. h 29S Main
Smith (John F.) & Brother, boot & shoe store, 116 Main, h
Prescott
Smith Henry G. painter, h 38 Mechanic
Smith Hiram, machinist, h Otis
Smith Jerome, painter, bds 61 Sonthbridge
Smith John, armorer, bds 6 Blackstone
Smith John A. painter, bds Washington
Smith John C. armorer, bds 8 Cheriy
Smith John C, R. R repairer, li 136"Southbridge
Smith John P. machinist, bds High
Smith Joshua, plowmaker, h Union cor Market
Smith Rev. Leaven, h 22 Union
Smith Lemuel, h 13 Portland
Smith Mrs. Levi, boarding house, 4 Maple
Smith Lewis, lime dealer, h rear Mulberry-
Smith Mrs. Mar}' L. boarding, 9 Thomas
Smith Morton, machinist, h 4 Grove
Smith Nathan, boot treer, bds 9 Thomas
Smith Perry, truckman, h 23 Summer
Smith Samuel, h 57 Sonthbridge
Smith Samuel, machinist, h 65 Main
Smith Samuel A. machinist, bds 4 Arch
Smith Seymour, armorer, h 6 Charles
Smith Sidney, baker, 36 Exchange, h 62 Exchange
Smith Thomas, armorer, b(ls 77 Salem
Smith Thomas, machinist, bds Mrs. Calligan's, Union
Smith Thomas, machinist, h Otis
Smith Thomas H. painter, 48 Central, h 4 Prospect
Smith William, blacksmith, 12 Exchange
Smith Wm. A. counsellor, 218 Main, h"l9 High
Smith Wm. L. laborer, h Orchard
Smith Wm. P. baker, at Walton's, 46 Sonthbridge
Smith Wm. P. wire drawer, h 12 Grove
Smith Wj'man B machinist, bds 95 Main
Smyth Jas. W. plumber, at H. W. Miller's, bds Washington
Smyth Wm. A. S. shoemaker, h Orchard
Snow Alonzo, machinist, h 83 Summer
Snow C. B. clerk at C. C. Chickering's, bds 14 Prospect
Snow Mrs. Eli, bds 14 Prospect
Snow James, shoemaker, h 8 Mulberry
Snow John, machinist, h Liberty
Snow Jonathan, machinist, bds 51 Central
Snow VV. N. dentist, 153 Main; bds Franklin House
Southgate J. P. & Co, shoefindings, 269 Main, h 12 Salem
Southwick Eddy, clerk, bds 25 Exchange
South wick Ed. '& Co. (G. A. Dresser) coal yard, Green, h 23
Green
126 DIRECTORY.
Southwick Isaac H. Snpt. Prov.RR. Sta'n, h 11 Green
Southwick John, laborer, Prov. R. R. Station, bds 1 Green
Sparrell Jas. N. pattern maker, h 19 Portland
Spanlding Edward, clerk, bds IS Thomas
Spaulding George, moulder at Wheeler's, h 9 Liberty
Spaulding Gilbert, ticket office at Junc'n Sta'n,h72 So'bridge
Spaulding Leonard W. farmer, h Grafton
Spencer John S. machinist, h 3 Union
Spencer Newell A. freestone cutter, at Lewis's, h Grove
Spencer Wm. laborer, h Franklin
Spofford Benj. F. Clintonville Express, office 163 Main
Spooner Harmon C. cabinet maker, bds 12 Pearl
Spooner L3'sander, counsellor, 206 Main, bds 4 Central
Spooner Moses, printer, 199 Main, h 40 Front
Sprague A. B. R. (Lee Sprague & Co.) bds Prospect
Sprague Amos, shoemaker, h 4 Charles
Sprague Edw. L. clerk, h 26 Thomas
Sprague Harry, stone cutter, h 59 Salem
Sprague Lee & Co. com. merchts.42 Main, h Prospect
Sprague Nathan G. fish market, 18 Front, h SO Southbridge
Spring Chas. C. & Co. machsts., Exch^', h 33 Exchange
Spring George, boot bottomei*, bds 16 Thomas
Spring Luther, boarding house, 16 Thomas
Spring Luther 2d, grocer, 297 Main, h Austin
Sproat Michael, boot treer, bds 6S Front
Spurr Klijah, clerk at Hardon's, bds Wor. House
Spurr Mrs. IVfary, h 264 Main
Spurr (Zeph.) & Lewis, (Benj.) victualling, 267 Main,h High
Squire Alonzo, furnace man, h 10 Arch
Staples Charles, machinist, h4 School
Staples Charles E. machinist, h 1 Plymouth
Staples Henry C. clerk, bds 4 School
Starr Wm. E. teacher in high school, h Chandler
Stearns Collins M. bootmaker, h Orange
Stearns David B. bootmaker, bds Goddard
Stearns Miss Hannah, young ladies school, 13 Main
Stearns John W. shoemaker, h Kendall Hill
Stearns Joseph E. mason, bds 31 Myrtle
Stearns Nathaniel, h Belmont
Stearns Stiles, clicker, h Goddard
j Stebbins O. F. shoemaker, h 24 Portland
I Stebbins Oscar F. clerk, bds Wor House
Stedman Mrs. dressmaker, h 39 Salem
Steel John, engineer, h Water
Stephens Daniel, painter & glazier, h Sycamore
Stephens Henry W. engineer, bds 42 Central
Stevens Samuel H. machinist, bds Ash
Stevens Theodore, (Bugbee & Stevens) 15 Exchange
Stevens Wm. H. engineer at Wm. T. Merrifield's
Stewart Charles, armorer, h 34 Green
j Stewart George, mechanic, h 20 Central
DIRECTORY. 127
Stewart James, armorer, h 59 Exchange
Stewart James, wheelwright, bds 6 Central
Stewart John, armorer, bds 34 Green
Sthromper John P. cabinet maker, bds Maple Court
Stiles Abigail, h 17 Pleasant
Stiles Charles, laborer, h 30 Union
Stiles Frederic G. carriage painter, h 27 Central
Stiles John C. conductor Nash. R. R. h 47 Central
Stockdale Peter, laborer, h Water
Stocking A. «fc Co. armory. Foundry, h Franklin
Stocking Henry, armorer, bds Wash. Sqr. Hotel
Stockwell ilrs.' Cyrus, boarding house, 25 Exchange
Stock well E. U. (Barnes & Stockwell) bds U. S. Hotel
Stockwell Jnraes C. clerk, bds 25 Exchange
Stockwell Josiah B. plowmaker, bds 41 Main
Stockwell Lysander, butcher, h 4 Prospect
Stoddard E B. counsellor, 210 Main, bds Wor. House
Stoddard Sylvester, boot maker, bds 12 Thomas
Stone Alva A. (Dexter & Stone) h Fligh
Stone Andros B. bridge builder, h High
Stone Andrew, eye and ear infirmary, 237 Main
Stone Charles W. machinist, bds 50*Salem
Stone Daniel, acct. h 5 Portland
Stone Henry A. machinist, bds 56 Salem
Stone Henry D counsellor, 4 Cen. Ex. bds Wor. House
Stone Hiram, blacksmith, h 5G Salem
Stone Israel, h High
Stone James M. carpenter, bds 6 Prospect
Stone Oliver, wheelwright, h Glenn
Stone Phineas T. carpenter, h 100 Southbridge
Stone Timo. S. boot maimf'r, 16 Southbridge, h 1 Chandler
Stone Wm. T. printer, (.Egis office) bds Pleasant
Storrs Joseph W. coffin maker, bds 2S Summer
Story Simeon N. jeweller, 149 Main, h Oxford
Stowe Martin, dry goods, Flagg's Block, h Goddard's C't
Stowell Francis P. (Gates & Stowell) bds 25 Thomas
Stowell George H. carpenter, h 1 Prospect
Stowell J. W. supt. of iNash. R. R. bds Am. House
Stowell Penniman H. carpenter, bds I Prospect
Stowell Miss Servilla, h IG Park
Stowell William, building mover, h 27G Main
Stoyle Richard, blacksmith, h 2 Union
Stratton Alpheus, laborer, h 45 Exchange
Stratton Cyprian K. boot treer, h Chatham
Stratton Frederic, carpenter, bds 24 Central
Stratton Geo. (Leonard, Goodhue & Co.) bds Maple
Stratton Harris, clerk, at H. E. Parsons, bds Pleasant
Stratton John F. armorer, bds 14 Exchange
Stratton Josiah B. hostler, h 73 Front
Stratton Mrs. M. h 20 Green
Stratton Samuel, shoemaker, h 84 Southbridge
128 DIRECTORY.
Stratton Willard S. clicker, bds 45 Exchange
Stratton Wm. J. boot treer, h 32 Southbricfge
Strobridge Frederic H. printer, h 37 Sa]em
Strong Enoch, boot bottomer, bds 33 Mechanic
Strong Francis, livery stable, h 20 Green
Strong J. E telegraph office, Norwich st. h High
Strong R. L. machinist, h 20 School
Strong Zebulon, stone mason, h Pine
Studley John M. stair builder, bds 5 Prospect
Studley Tlieo. E. clerk 174 Main, bds Prospect
Studley Zenns, stair builder, Excliange, h 5 Prospect
Sturtevant Harvey, machinist, h 22 Liberty
Sturtevant Lewis," farmer, 2 Millbury Avenue
Sturtevant L. W. tailor, 131 Main, li" Prospect cor Mulberry
Sullivan Daniel, laborer, h Franklin
Sullivan James, boot bottomer, h 94 Front
Sullivan James, carpenter, bds Carroll
Sullivan James, laborer, h 2 Washington square
Sullivan James, laborer, h Franklin
Sullivan James 0. laborer, h Pine
Sullivan Jeremiah, laborer, h 2 Wash, square
Sullivan Jeremiah, ware cleaner, h East Central
Sullivan Jeremiah O. tailor, bds 35 Mechanic
Sullivan John, ware cleaner, h 99 Front
Sullivan John 0. currier, 15 Central, bds Front
Sullivan John O. laborer, h 95 Front
Sullivan John O. painter, h Beech
Sullivan ftlicliael, laborer, h Water
Sullivan Timothy, laborer, h 95 Front
Sullivan Timothy, shoemaker, bds 3 Spring
Sumner George, clerk at Chainberlin's, bds Am. House
Sumner Oliver, bootmaker, bds Lexington
Sumner William, teacher of music, bds 69 Southbridge
Sutton George T. pump & lead pipe maker, h iO School
Sutton James (Bliss, Sutton & Co.) bds 59 Summer
Sutton John, pump & lead pipe maker, 12, h 10 School
Sutton Mrs. Lucy, h 89 Summer
Sutton Sumner F. at Prov. station, h 15 Wftshington
Sutton Thomas, (Bliss, Sutton &- Co,) h 59 Southbridge
Swaim Rev. Samuel B. h 12 Cherry, cor Bartlett place
Swain Charles P. shoe manufacturer. Market, h Orchard
Swan (DanT) & Conaiit (John) city eating rooms, 47 Main
Swan Elliot, stage proprietor, bris Central Hotel
Swan James, carbuilder, h Bridge
Swan Michael, laborer, h Pond
Sweeny Edward, laborer, h Franklin
Sweeny Hugh, shoemaker, h Pond
Sweeny John, hod carrier, l)ds Temple
SAveeny Patrick, laborer, h Franklin
Sweeny Patrick, laborer at L. Bigelow's, Vernon
Sweetser Chauncy B. boot cutter, li Pleasant
DIRECTORY. 129
Sweetser James, tailor, bds Maple Court
Sweetser J. E. at Western freight station, li Mulberry
Sweetser Rev. Seth, h 3 High
Sweetser S. S. livery stable, Foster, h Pleasant
Swift Henry, clerk, at Kinnicutt & Co. bds 15 Main
Svkes Richard, h 6 Washington square
TABER WILLIAM B. (Partridge & Taber) h 27 Pleasant
Taft Andre, h Prescott
Taft Daniel W. clerk at Hardon's, bds 16 Thomas
Taft Geo C. copying presses, h 44 Salem
Taft Geo. S. law'student in H. Chapin's office, bds Linden
Taft Henry, carpenter, h 12 Arch
Taft Jacob, tailor, bds Pleasant
Taft Mrs Joanna, h SI Southbridge
Taft John E. conductor on Prov. R R. bds Wor. House
Taft J. R. book keeper at H. S. Moore's
Taft Moses, carpenter, h 19 Rlackstone
Taft Putnam W. carpenter, h IS Pearl
Taft Sarah J. h Pine
Taft Sophia, h 4 AVinter
Taft (Stephen) & Harrington, grocers, 31 Front, h 43 Salem
Taft Timothy F. machinist, h Lynn
Taft Warren J. shoemaker, bds Temp. Exchange
Tahon John, laborer, .Arcade
Tally Peter, laborer, h Mechanic
Tainter Carver, machinist, bds 5 Hanovor
Tainter Dan'l, woolen mach'y, Hey wood's mill, h 5 Hanover
Tainter Harvey S. machinist, bds 5 Hanover
Tanner Henry C carpenter, h Carroll
Tarbell John,' clerk at Brewer's, 23G Mai'.., bds Exchange
Tarbell Sarah, h Exchange
Tatman David 1). nail maker, h 14^ Thomas
Taylor Addison, butcher, h Grafton
Taylor Clark W. harness maker, 42, bds 90, Southbridge
Taylor George, mason, bds SI Summer
Taylor John B. machinist, h 15 Summer
Taylor 0. T. machinist, bds Chestnut, cor. William
Taylor Otis S. laborer, bds Bracket's, Pine
Taylor Royal, farmer, bds Chandler
Taylor Samuel, clockuiaker, h 17 School
Taylor Samuel, machinist, h 15 Biackstone
1 Taynton James, machinist, bds 3 \\'ashington
Taynton William, machinist, h 3 Washington
Tead Nathaniel, boarding house, 74 & 70 Main
j Tebbets Edwin, h Bridge
Telft Samuel, armorer, bds 65 Main
i Temple Charles, mapseller, h 75 Summer
j Temple Dennis G- engraver, h 31 Exchange
I Temple Stephen E. clerk, bds 75 Summer
i Templeton John, clicker, h Otis
I Tenney James, oysters &.c. 62 Front
130 DIRECTORY.
Tenney John E. seniphine maker, bds 12 1 homas
Tenney Joseph A. h 5 Vine
Tenney Marshall R. boot enmper, h 8 ^^yrtle
Tenney Mrs Mary, boot corder, h Gold
Tenney Rufus, boot crimper, bds S Myrtle
Thatcher Elisha, truckman, h Carroll
Thayer Alden, grocer, 57 Exchange, h 83 Summer
Thayer Alden jr. bds 83 Summer
Thayer Alex. & Sewcll, machinists, Armory, h 47 Thomas
Thayer Alex. W. boot manufr. 23G J\Iain,h"3 Gouldings bl'k
Thayer Alvin E. hatter, bds Central Hotel
Thayer Amos, farmer, h Orange
Thayer Benjamin jr. clerk, h 2S Portland
Thayer Cushman, h Main cor. j\Iay
Thayer Eli, principal of Oread Inst.tute
Thayer Henry R. li Pleasant
Tha}'er Mrs J. h Park
Thayer Lewis, ag't for Ins Cos. 208 Main, h 318 Main
Thaver Moses, carpenter, bds Mulberry
Thayer Sewell (A. & S.) h 11 Portland
Thayer Stephen, gardener at Charles Paine's
Thayer Thomas W. h Lexington
Thomas Benj. F. counsellor, 1 Brinley Hall, h Lincoln
Thomas Orison, farmer at Hospital
Thomas Seneca, h Pine
Thompson Absalom, K. R. repairer, bds 130 Southbridge
Thompson Adams, blacksmith, h 2 Union
Thompson A. G. armorer, bds 23 Exchange
Thompson Albert H. boot crimper, h 15' School
Thompson Alex. Y. (Hall & Thompson) bds Wor. House
Thompson Arvin, baggage master, h 22 Mechanic
Thompson Elias W. bootmaker, bds 11 Thomas
Thompson, (Elijah) Skinner&Co machinists' tools, C.mill
Thompson George F. boot bottomer, bds 2 Union
Thompson Giles, boot bottomer, bds 2 Union
Thompson James F. (Arnold & Thompson) Cen. Exchange
Thompson John, mason, h Chandler
Thompson Olney F. shoe store, 176 Main, bds Maple
Thompson Prentiss, painter, bds 87 Salem
Thompson Prescott A. boot bottomer, h 29 Southbridge
Thompson S jr. periodical agent, 2 Walnut, h West
Thompson Wm. C. armorer, bds 2 Union
Thompson Wm. H. railroad overseer, h Goddard
Thompson Wm. W. boarding house, 14 Exchange
Thorpe James D. porter at Worcester House
Thrasher John R. blacksmith West'n station, h Temple
Throop Wm. L. blacksmith, Salem, h 56 Southbridge
Thurber Charles, (Allen & Thurber) h 319 Main
Thurston Daniel B. machinist, bds 33 Mechanic
Thurston Daniel C. eating house, Cen. Ex. h 3 Cen. court
Thurston David C. at J. L. Oliver's
DIRECTORY. 131
Thurston Jona. V. fruit dealer, U. S. Hotel, h 16 Exchange
Thwing Edwin A. machinist, bds 12 Orange
Tibbetts Clark J. carpenter, bds 3 Arch
Tifianv Frederic, striker, bds 7 Union
Tillotson Rev. O. H. h 39 Salem
Tinker 0. G. watchman at G. & Eice's, bds 1 Warren
Titus Charles, fireman, Nash. E. E. bds 22 Central
Titus Mrs Sarah A. h 61 Exchange
Tobey Charles N. gas fitter, Warren Hlock, bds Wor. House
Tobey Gustavus, copperplate printer, bds 5 High
Todd Julius A. printer, bds 66 Exchange
Tolman Albert & Co. (G. W. Russell) carriages & har-
nesses, 10 Exchange, h 6 Maple
Tolman John & Co. curriers, 15 Central
Toner Dennis, tailor, h Perry's court
Toney Alfred, barber, 109 Main, h 21 Union
Tonrey Patrick, laborer, h Pine
Tooker Josiah, carpenter, bds 23 Washington
Toole Owen, laborer, h East Central
Toomey Michael, varnisher, h 42 Mechanic
Tourney John, laborer, h Franklin
Tourtellot Daniel C, millwright, h 25 Washington
Tourtellot G. H. clerk, bds 29 Washington
Tourtellot (Sam'l) Davis & Co. machinery, Wash, h 21 Green
Tourtellot Stephen D. carpenter, h 27 Washington
Tower (H. N) & Raymond, carpenters,Union, h 19 Pleasant
Towle Levi N. carpenter, bds Bridge
Towne Joshua, carbuilder, h 33 Portland
Towne Loison D. cutler, h 8 Trumbull
Towne Preston D. cutler, h 8 Trumbull
Towne Wm. H. machinist, h Orange
Townsend Frederic, machinist, bds 54 ^lechanic
'J'ownsend Henry G. (Hatch & Townsend) h 31 Southb'dge
Townsend R. H. painter, h 30 Southbridge
Tracy Christopher C. shoe bottomer, 215 Main, h Pleasant
Trac}' Stephen, physician, 3b Main
Troy David, shoemaker, 1x41 Mechanic
Trumbull George A. cashier Citizens' Bank, h Park
Trumbull George C. (A. Stocking & Co.) bds Park
Tubbs Joseph O painter, Norwich, h Bartlett place
Tucker Augustus, bds C B. Metcalf 's, Linden
Tucker Benj. F. machinist, h Pine court
Tucker Charles, carbuilder, h Bartlett place
Tucker Edwin, boot treer, bds 11 Fulton
Tucker Erastus. pump maker, h 13 Pleasant
Tucker Erastus N. bookstore, 96 Main, h Harvard cor. State
Tucker George, bds 11 Fulton
Tucker George, clerk, bds Temp. Exchange
Tucker Jasper G. wheelwright, h 7 Blackstone
Tucker Nathaniel G. pumj> maker, bds 13 Pleasant
Tucker (Thomas) & Bonney (H. T.) American House
132 DIRECTORY.
Tuhey Peter, oysters &c. Franklin
Twiss Asa, machinist, h Grove
Tyler (Albert) & Hamilton (Chas.) printers, 12 Central Ex-
change, h 6 Wash.
Tyler Charles K. barber, 1C3 Main, h 3S Mechanic
Tyler George, hatter, bds 13 Beacon
Tyler Hiram, engineer, h 14 Blackstone
Tyler J. B., Leonard's express, bds American House
Tvler Rufus D. machinist, 4 Columbia court
UPHAM ARAD, (Thompson, Skinner & Co.) h 11 Liberty
Upham Benj. F. machinist, bds 11 Liberty
Upliam Chas. A. boot dresser, bds Irving
Upham Freeman, carpenter, h 4 Goulding's block
Uphara George, card manufr. Union, bds Temp. Exchange
Upham Harvey G. millwright, h 10 George
Upham Joel W. millwright, h Austin
Upham Lyman T. laborer, jBost. & Wor. trans, h Mulberry
Upton Chas. A. dry goods, Flagg's Building, bds Pleasant
Upton Isaac H. &'Co. Waldo block, h Pleasant
VAIL EDWARD W. (S W. belby & Co.) bds 118 Main
Vail Joshua M. moulder, bds Browns, Lincoln
Vail Wm. laborer, h Temple
Valentine Gerry, boot-pattern maker, Heywood's, h 49 Sum'r
Valf ntine Gill, grocer and surveyor, Central, cor. Summer
Valentine Henry C. clerk, bds Maple
Valentine Henry E. clerk, bds 53 Summer
Valentine Jones, boot-pattern maker, h 5 Prospect
Van Alstin A. W. daguerrean artist, h Maple Place
Van Orman Daniel D. mason, h William
V ansolea Jared, machinist h 13 Vine
Vaugh William, laborer, h East Central
Veazie George H. sash & blind maker bds SI Summer
Verry George F. law student, bds 31 Pleasant
Verry Nathan T. merchant tailor. Pearl, bds 31 Pleasant
Vickers Chandler, shoemaker, b Pine
Vickers George, armorer, bds 71 Salem
Vickers John H. armorer, h 71 Salera
Vioceut Africa, laborer h Water
Vinton Frederic B. livery stable. Market, h 7 Cherry
WADSWORTH JOSEPH, carpenter, h Carroll
Wait Alvin, carpenter and builder, h '294 Main
Wait Andrew J. carpenter, h 71 Front
Wait Chas. E carpenter, h 23 Thomas
Wait Emory W. restorateur, Wash. sqr.
Wait John Q. A. bootmaker, h 10 Howard
Wait P. W. proprietor of Temperance Exchange
Wait Samuel, carmaker, h Brown
Wait Stephen D. laborer, bds 71 Front
Wakefield Mrs Caroline, h 74 Front
Wakefield Freeman G. truckman for Sutton's, bds 74 Front
AVakefield George W. machinist,bd3 Mrs Wakefield's, Union
DIRECTORY. 133
Wakefield Mary Jane, boarding house, Union
Wakefield Samuel W. bds li Front
Wakefield Timothj, machinist, h Exchange
Wakefield Willard C. carpenter, h Pleasant
Walbridge Henr}', overseer in furnace, h 5i Central
Walbridge Henry D. moulder, h 9 Fulton
Walbridge William, moulder, bds 42 Central
Waldo Daniel, R. R. repairer, h 19 Central
Waldo Miss Sarah, 193 Main
Walker Appleton, plater, 67 Main, h Lincoln
Walker Asa, merchant tailor, 217 Main, h 3S Pleasant
Walker Asa Augustus, farmer, h Highland
Walker Benj assessor, h Prescott, cor. Lexington
Walker Benj. Ross' Xpress, bds Central Hotel
Walker Edwin S. carpenter, bds Gould's, Providence
Walker Gilbert, laborer at Wm M. Bickford's
Walker James, carpenter, h Summer
Walker James, confectioner, h 17 Main
Walker John W. blacksmith, h rear 15 School
Walker Joseph, carpenter, h SO Southbridge
Walker Joseph jr. shoe & leather dealer, 7 Main, h 4 State
Walker Lyman T. laborer, bds 1 Vine
Walker Melville, boot cutter, bds 12 Pearl
Walker Seth, furnaceraan h 2G Liberty
Walker Seth J. moulder, h 10 Howard
Walker Svlvanus, furnaceman, h 15 Summer
Walker W. H. milhvri£^ht, bds 1 High
! Wall Caleb A. printer," Spv office, bds 31G Main
Wall James H. h 373 Main
Wall Mrs Sarah, h 316 Main
Wallace Wm. A. Spy office, bds 1 Madison
Wallis Moses, carpenter, h 10 Trumbull
I Walton Joseph B. bakery, 44 & 46 Southbridge
I Ward Artemas, h Lincoln
i Ward Artemas 2d, farmer, h 39 Green
! Ward Artema* jr. blacksmith, h 40 Washington
I Ward Charles G. clerk, bds Temp. Exchange
Ward Daniel, in Rog. Deeds' office, bds U Main]
Ward George H. machinist, bds 39 Green
Ward Hem-y, telegraph office, bds High
Ward J. H. harness maker, at Wilder's, bds Temp. Ex.
Ward Willard, carpenter, h 37 Green
I Warden John (Wetherbee &. Warden) h 20 Park
i Warden Samuel, carpenter, h 32 Salem
I Warden Samuel jr. carpenter, h 48 Salem
i Ware Albert, clothing store, 2U0 & 202 Main, h Pleasant
Ware Charles, clerk at A. P. Ware's, h Clinton
Ware George, spinner, h 6 Water
Ware John O. at J. Day's office, bds at Orlando Ware's
Ware Joseph, gunsmith, at O. Ware's
Ware Joseph S. gunsmith, 2 Mechanic, h 32 Salem
11
134 DIRECTORY.
Ware Orhmdo, gunsmith, rear Waldo block
Warfield Alex. J. boot crimper, bds Bridge
Warfield Stephen T. boot crimper, bds 1 Brown's block
Warner Earl, card maniifr. 92 Front, h 12 Myrtle
Warner Horace, butcher, h 1 Vine
Warner Moses, laborer, bds Laurel
Warner Kussell, cabinet maker, bds 68 Front
Warren Austin, moulder, h Shelby
Warren Calvin, stairbuilder, h 33 Washington
Warren Charles, Brinley Hall, h 2 Warren
Warren Daniel, moulder, h 10 Liberty
Warren Frederic, constable, 4 Brinley Hall, h 2 Warren
Warren George, laborer, h 53 Salem
Warren Joseph, plow shop, bds Prescott
Warren Joseph G. carpenter, bds Temp. Ex.
Warren Joseph H. boot finisher, h Elm
Warren Lewis, moulder. Fitch & Jones) bds Liberty
Warren Sam'l P. printer, (Spy) bds Hinds' Court
Warren Timothy F. hostler at Witt's, bds 69 Front
Warren Wm. boot maker, h 1 Blackstone
Warrenware Francis, boot treer, h Grove
Washburn Benj. F. hatter at Kettell's, h 5 Park
Washburn Charles, h 12 Summer
Washburn Chas. F. bds 12 Summer
Washburn Emory, counsellor, office Flagg's Bdg h 15 Pearl
Washburn Henry S. rolling mill, Quinsigamond Village
Washburn Ichabod, Avire manufr. Grove mill, h 14 Summer
Washburn Martius H. moulder, h 1 Arch
Washburn Nathan { Converse & Washburn) h 1 Washington
Washburn Rufus A. moulder, h 9 Hanover
Waters Augustus, harness maker, h 47 Main
Waters Charles, brakeman, bds 42 Summer
Waters John L. clerk, 239 Main, bds 7 Irving
Waters Mrs. Martha, h 7 Irving
Waters Samuel, h 10 Orange
Watkins Andrew J. carpenter, h 13 Winter
Watkins Elbridge G. carpenter, h 14 Green
Watkins Francis G. carpenter, h 14 Green
Watkins John F. carpenter, bds 14 Green
Watson Horace C. boot manufr, 9 Southbridge, h 34 Salem
Webb Chas. B. printer, h Chariton
Webber Thomas K. boot & shoemaker, h Grove cor Lex.
Wedge Benjamin, brickmaker, h Pine
Weeks Augustus, boot bottomer, bds Southbridge
Weeks Joseph, livery stable, bds 1 Warren
Welch James, laborer, Madison
Welch John, shoemaker, bds 3 Spring
Welch John, .tailor, bds 35 Mechanic
Welch Mrs. Mary, h Franklin
Welch Patrick, laborer, h 2 Spring
Welch Thomas, marble cutter, h 7 Spring
DIRECTORY. 135
Welch Walter, laboi'er, h 96 Salem
Weld Wm. S. proprietor of Worcester House
Weller Henry, carpenter, bds 35 Mechanic
Wells Enos B. hackman, h 306 Main
Welts Edward P. miller at Sutton's, bds S9 Summer
Wesby Joseph S. book binder, 124 Main, bd? Elliot
Wesson Ephraim, butcher, h Belmont
Wesson Calvin, shoemaker, h Tremont
Wesson Calvin A. shoemaker, bds Tremont
Wesson George, bds Wasfi. sqr. Hotel
Wesson Rufus Jr. shoe manufr. 4.'S Front, h IS Orange
Wesson Samuel Jr, carpenter, h Spruce
Wesson Wm. R. Wash. Sq. Hotel
West D. armorer, bds Bridge
West Geo. B. machinist, bds 16 School
West John A. mason, bds 23 Excliange
West Nath'l, clicker, h Pond
West Prescott, shoemaker, h Pond
Weston J. Allyn, counsellor, Flagg's Build'g, bds Wor House
Wetherbee E. D. druggist, 4 Green cor Temple
Wetherbee (D. F.) & Warden, clothing, 196 Main, h Irving
Wetherbee Franklin, machinist, bds S Fulton
Wetherbee George, Engineer, bds Pine
Wetlierbee Lyman P. clerk, bds Temp. Exchange
Wetherbee Oliver, fish dealer, h Pine
Wetherbee Prescott, teamster, h 53 Central
Wetherell Issachar, h 2 Howard
Wetherell John W. counsellor, 206 Main, bds Am. House
Wetherell J. W. carpenter, rear 14 Exchange, bds Sudbury
Wetherell G. A. law stud'tat J. W. Wetherell's office
Wetherhead Avery, boot bottomer, bds Austin
Wetmore Charles P. bds IS Saiem
Wheaton Chas. law student at B. F-Thomas's, bds Am. House
Wheeler Amos A. bag. mas. Nash. R. R. bds 14 Exchange
Wheeler Beiij. F. clerk at Upton's, bds Maple Place
Wlieeler Charles A. clerk, bds 39 Thomas
Wheeler Charlotte, infant school, 24 Thomas, bds 48 Tho's.
Wheeler David, carpenter, h 7 Vine
Wheeler Ebenezer, boot &, shoe maker, h Pine
Wheeler Edmund, h 76 Front
Wheeler Edw. B. tin plate worker, bds 8 Cherry
Wheeler Elisha, shoemaker, Winter cor Pond
Wheeler Misses Frances »Si Nancy, h 61 Summer
Wheeler George H. clerk at Spurr «fc Lewis's
Wheeler George W. clerk, h 25 Thomas
Wheeler Gilman, carpenter, h 10 Howard
Wheeler .Mrs. Henry, h 33 Main
Wheeler Jesse B. card setter, bds 6 Washington square
Wheeler Joshua S. machinist, bds 5 Summer
Wheeler Nelson, principal of high shcool, h 317 Main
Wheeler Thomas, at Wm. A. Wheeler's farm, Pleasant
136 DIRECTORY.
Wheeler Wm. A. iron foundrv, machine shop, &c. 32 Thos.
Wheeler Wm. F. bds 39 Thomas
Wheeler Wm. R. h Austin
Wheelock Abner, cigar manufr. 2-53^ Main, bds 48 Thomas
Wheelock Amos M. armorer, h 50 Salem
Wlieelock Clarendon (S. C. Combs & Co.) h West
W^heelock Eleazer, armorer, h 36 Pleasant
Wheelock Estes, hostler, Am. House stable, h 20 Exchange
Wheelock Gardner L. clerk, h 67 Summer
Wheelock Henry G boot bottomer, bds 7 Summer
Wheelock Joel H. painter, h 16 Liberty
Wlieelock Luke, gunsmith at J. S. Ware's, bds Elm
Wheelock Mrs Lydia, h Austin
Wheelock Rinaldo R. machinist, bds West
Wheelock T. P. acct at armory, h 23 Portland
Wheelock Wm. R. clerk, h Austin
W^hipple Amaziah B. baker, h 7 Orange
Whipple Edwin E. armorer, h 2-'') Washington,
Whipple George C. baker, h 10 Vine
Whipple James A. machinist, h 12 Orange
Whitcomb Alonzo (C. Whitcomb & Co.) bds 16 Thomas
Whitcomb Carter & Co. copying presses, &c. G. & Rice,
bds 16 Thomas
Whitcomb Charles, physician, office Pleasant, h 293 Main
Whitcomb Clements, armorer, bds 18 Salem
Whitcomb Geo. boot bottomer, 145 Mnin, bds 14 Exchange
Whitcomb Jeremiah, hack driver, h Pleasant
Whitcomb John F clerk at James Green's
Whitcomb Lewis A. clerk at Hardon's, bds Maple
White Aaron, h 48 Thomas
White Augustus, clerk, bds Chestnut
White Austin, barber h 97 Summer
White Benjamin, gardner, h Everett
White Chas. boot manufr. Front h 26 Portland
White Clarendon A clerk at Hardon's, bds Maple
White David, Grove mill, bds Grove
White Darius, carpenter, h Everett
White Dutee, flag tender, h Chandler
White Ellery, laborer, h Austin
White Emery, building mover, h 31 Myrtle
White Erastus C. building mover, h 31 Myrtle
White George, laborer, h Temple
White James, carpenter, h rear 8 Trumbull
White John, tin & sheet iron worker, h Southbridge
White Jonas, boot treer, bds 6 School
White Joseph, clerk, bds Franklin House
White Leonard, h 17 Winter
White Luther, knife grinder, Merrifield's, h 2 Central
White Oliver, shoemaker, h Lexington
White Rowland, hack driver, bds IS Mechanic
White Samuel C. druggist, 24 Wash. sqr. h 65 Summer
DIRECTORY. 137
White Talbot C. grocer, 6 Wash, square, h 8 Fulton
White W. J. coffee manuf'r, Union, bds 7 Maple
Whitehouse J. W, armorer, bds 1 Fulton
Whiting Chas. B asst. cashier Wor. Bank, bds 7 Trumbull
Whiting Chas. H. clerk, h 7 Trumbull
Whiting David, fireman Nash. R. R. bds 8 Wash, square
Whiting George F. clerk, bds 7 Trumbull
Whiting George W. carriage maker, h Carroll
Whiting Hudson L. pump maker. Wash. sqr. h 8 Portland
Whiting Wm. C carriage maker 1 Mechanic, h West
Whitman Augustus, (C Foster & Co ) bds Chatham
Whitmore Josepli, armorer, bds 65 Maia
Whitney Ephraim, bds Elm
Whitney Harvey S. bootmaker, h I School
Whitney Jarvil C. lather, h Glen
Whitney Joshua, blacksmith, h Clinton
Whitney Miss Polly, uphol-terer, h Lincoln
Whitney Sam'l N. sash & blind maker, h Oxford Court
Whitney Sumner A. h Elm
Whittemore Asa D. pattern maker, h 5 Prospect
Whittemore Charles, machinist, Union mill, h Harvard
Whittemore Charles A. clerk, bds 41 Main
Whittemore Ishs. Clark, h 9 Summer
Whittemore Edward H. carpenter, bds f) Prospect
Whittemore Eli .T. wheelwright, bds 2 Park
Whittemore Harold J. machinist, h Vernon place
Whittemore John R. plow maker, bds Prescott
Whittemore Joseph, painter, bds 4 Central
Whittemore Kendall, stucco mason, h 6 Salem
Whittemore Reuben, wire drawer, bds 6 Vine
Whittier A. W. F. law student, 2 Cen. Ex. bds 7 High
Whiton John F. plowmaker, bds 41 Main
Wiess Mrs. Mary, bds Worcester House
Wiiiht Charles B. clerk at 217 Main, bds Pleasant
Wight Edwin, clerk at Merrill's, 219 Main
Wight Hiram C. carpenter, h 87 Summer
Wi'iiht Oliver, bds 87 Summer
Wilber Isaac, carpenter, h Columbia
Wilber Sanford S. blacksmith, h Mulberry
\Vilcox Alfred W. watchmaker, bds 4 Maple
Wilcox Jason, machinist, bds Bridge
Wilder Alexander H. register of deeds, h 8 School
Wilder Chas. clerk at W. A. Wheeler's, h 3 Goulding block
Wilder Charles E. machinist, bds Grove
Wilder Mrs. Elizabeth, h 11 Union
Wilder Geo. W. carriage & harness maker, h 3 Goulding bl'k
AVihler Joel, mason, h 79 Salem
Wilder Martin, manufacturer, h Grove
Wilder Sam'l N. carpenter, h 86 Southbridge
Wihler Thomas, portrait painter, h 67 Southbridge
Wilkins Elisha, teamster, h Pine
138 DIRECTORY.
Willard Calvin, counsellor, h 3 Portland
Willard Jldward H. car builder, bds Kranklin
Willard Ephraim, stone cutter, h Belmont
Willard Fitzroy, machinist Union mill, h 1 Union
Willard Henry W. truckman, h Summer st. Court
Willard I. H. teacher of penmanship, 92 Main j j
Willard John,carbuilder, h 6 Goddard '
Willard Joseph, farmer, h Jackson
Willard Josiah, painter, Mechanic, h Walnut
Willard Luther, laborer, bds Old Pine
Willard Mrs. Ruth K. shoe binder, East Central
Willard Tyler, h 13 Arch
Willard Wm. H. carriage smith, h Belmont
Willey Nath'l cabinetmaker, bds Temp. Exchange
Willey Samuel, painter, C. mill, h 5 Prospect
Williams Andrew A. agenk for Ins Co. h 59 Southbridgc
Williams Giles, groceries, 240 Main, h 49 Central
Williams Hartley, Dewey's office 218 Main
Williams James, farmer,'Salisbury
Williams John, (Woodburn, Light & Co.) h Bridge
Williams Lemuel, counsellor, 20(3 Main, h Elm cor Oak
Williams M. R millinery goods 127 Main, h 129 Main
Williams Noah, barber, Wash. Square, h Summer st. Court
Williams Obed, farmer at Paine's, Lincoln
Williams Peter, laborer, h French row
Williams Peter T. hair dresser, bds Union
Williams Warren, machinist, Union mill, h 13 Hanover
Williams Wm. A. counsellor, 7 Cen. Ex. bds Temp. Ex.
Willington Mrs. Clarissa, 4 Union
Willis Andrew W. overseer on K. R. h 44 Central
Williston Gordon, tin plate worker, h 32 Southt>ridge
Williston John M. tin plate worker, bds 32 Southbridge
Willoughby John, plow maker, bds 9 Thomas
Wilson Mrs Almira, Market
Wilson Charles F. bookbinder, bds Oxford
Wilson Dexter, boot mannfr. 9 Sorthbridge, h West
Wilson Emory, attendant at hospital
Wilson <H.) & Flint (M. M ) grocers, 84 Main, h Maple place
Wilson Geo. W. clicker, bds 13 Summer [
Wilson James T. bar tender, Wash, square Hotel
Wilson John jr. blacksmith, h 8 Charles '
Wilson Wm. C. acct at Harris', bds 118 Main
Winchester Greenleaf N. bds Bridge
Winchester Wm. & Miss, fancy goods, 49 Main j
Winslow John C. shoemaker, h 4 Vine |
Wing Geo. M. clerk at J. Grout's
Winter Christopher D. machinist, h Lincoln
Winter D. S. K. shoe store, 93 Main, bds Franklin house
Winter Edward P. boot fitter, bds Franklin house j
Witbeck Harry P. upholsterer & carver, bds U. S. hotel |
Witherby Janies, h 7 Howard I
DIRECTORY. 139
Witt Albert, wood turner, h 71 Front
Witt E F. & Co. livery stable, Canal, h G9 Front
Wood Aldiu j\l. boot bottomer, bds 51 Salem
Wood Amos, carpenter, h 2S Summer
Wood Asaph G. general countiug-room & ins. agency, 2
Warren Hall, h 19 Myrtle
Wood Charles ( Woodburn, Light & Co.) h Irving
Wood Chas. B. clicker, h WilHam
Wood Chas. I), clerk at I. H. Upton's, bds Temp. Ex.
Wood Chas. H. clerk at Brown's, bds Grafton
Wood C. N. shoemaker, h William
Wood Fldwin H. jobber, h Grafton
Wood Edwin J. machinist, bds 5 Hanover
Wood Mrs Eunice S. h 1 Hanover
Wood Ira, agent at Norwich R. R. freight station
Wood George F. clerk at Archer's, bds Maple
Wood Joel L). machinist, h head of Arch j
Wood .lohn H. machinist, bds Glenn
Wood Jonathan, bookbinder, h 2 School
Wood Judson A. laborer, h 5 Salem
Wood Mrs Lansford, boarding house, 15 Thomas
Wood Luther N. blacksmith, (Bradley's) h Burt
Wood Michael, laborer, h 95 Suunner
Wood Philander J. sash & blind maker, h Exchange
Wood Samuel, carpenter, bds 5 Salem
Wood Wm. F. wheelwright, Canal, h 7 Cherry
Woodburn (Josiah) Light & Co. machinists' tools, Union
bds 2 Arch
Woodburn Sam'l, ag't N. E. P.U. Market, bds Franklin hou§e
Woodbury John H. h Orange
Woi'dbury Wm merchant, h 1 Goulding's block
Woodcock Ahmzo, carpenter, h Jackson
Woodcock Bela, carpenter, h 325 Main
Woodcock Isaac, blacksmith, h 42 Central I
Wooilman David 0. card setter, h 29 Washington |
Woodward Alfred G. machinist, C. mill, h 5 School j
Woodward David, stone cutter, h 26 Green j
Woodward Henry, artist, 4 Warren Hall, bds 7 High
Woodward F. G. manufr. switch stands, h 5 Howard
Woodward Miss M- dressmaking, &c. 161 Main (up stairs)
Woodward Rufus, assistant p lyeician at Hospital
Woodward Samuel, (Kinnicutt & Co.) bds 9 High
Woofhvard T. M. sign & ornamental painter, 11 Wait's bl'k
Woodworth Arad jr. carpenter, h 6 Chandler
Woodworth James S. carpenter & builder, h §! Vine
Worcester Mrs. Sybil, boarding house, Sudbury
Workman Wm. physician. 9 Elm
Works Asa, bootmaker, bds 29 Southbridgs
Works Russell, cutter, h 21 Myrile
Worthington Charles, armorer, h Burnside's Court
Worthington Edward, machinist, bds 44 Mechanic
140
DIRECTORY.
Wright Frederic, carriage smith, h 53 Central
Wright John, marble cutter, h 12 Water
Wright John, moulder, bds 24 Central
Wright John jr. marble yard, rear 205 Main, bds 12 Water
Wright Mitchel, machinist, h Grafron
Wrigley Benjamin, boot treer, bds Burt
Wyman George C. chcker, h 2 Southbridge
YEAW JOSEPH C. laborer, h 1 Vine
Young Alpheus, boot crimper, h East Central
Young James, moulder, h 15 Winter
Young John, shoe maker, h 24 Summer
Young Josiah C. furnace man, h Gold
Young J. W. carpenter, h Everett
Young Levi, engineer, bds 74 Front
Young Samuel, laborer, h East Central
SMITH & BROTHER,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS & SHOES,
Wo. 116 ITIaiii Street,
OPPOSITE WAI>DO BliOCK,
JOHN F. SMITH. GEORGE E. SMITH.
^^,^^^^.^li^ WOOD &. COPPER ^_iiON
HENRY J ROWLAND
199 Mam st , Woicester
ADVERTISEMENTS. 141
'GUT THS BEST/
' All young persons should have a standard
at their elbows. And while you are about it, get the
best ; that Dictionary is
NOAH WEBSTER'S,
The great work, unahridged. If you are too poor, save
the amount from off your back, to put it into your
head.'-— Phrenolog. Journal.
' Dr Webster's great work is the best Dictionary of
the English language.'— Lorarfow Morning Chronicle.
' We can have no hesitation in giving it as our opin-
ion, that this is the most elaborate and successful un-
dertaking of the kind which has ever appeared.'— Lo/i-
don Times. |
' This Dictionary is, undoubtedly, the most complete |
Dictionary of the English language that has ever been i
published, and ages will elapse before any other die- i
tionary of that language will be required. It is in ev- j
ery respect, far superior to the folio editions of John- i
son's Dictionary. The introductory matter — on the
■ origin and progress of language — Etymology — the !
changes of the English language, and other topics — ,
contains an immense mass of useful information, which I
must liave cost the author a very great degree of labor j
and research. The pronunciation of Scriptural, Class-
ical and Geographical names, forms a most valuable
appendix to the Dictionary, and cannot be too highly
appreciated.' Thomas Dick.
liroughty Ferry, near Dundee, Sept. ]2, 1849.
WEBSTER'S Quarto Dictionary. — aiessrs Merriam have just re-
ceived an order for a c;\se of Webster's Quarto Dictionary, from a
j merchant in Calcutta. They have previously received several or-
ders for quantities of the work, from Bombay, and Ceylon. Pro-
fessor Stowe has said of it, that " it deserves to be, must be, is, and
will be, THE STANDARD, whorcver the English language is spoken."
The demand for the work, in foreign countries, as well as at home,
warrants the belief that he is correct in his estimate of its merits
and popularity.— Springfield Republican, Oct. 4, 1849.
Published by G. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield,
Mass , and for sale by all Booksellers.
142 ADVERTISEMENTS.
OLD STAND OF WM. LEGGATE.
B. E. MUTCHINSON5
Harness Maker and Upholsterer,
AND DEALER IN
Saddlers' and llpliolstcrers' Csoods.
B. E. II. would tender his thanks to his friends and cuf-tomers for \
past favors, and hopes by his best endeavors to merit a continuance
of the liberal patronage which this establishmeut has al wajs received, j
STABLE KEEPERS, and gentlemen keeping private j
teams, will always find a general assortment of
Harnesses, Saddles nnd Bridles, AVliips, ftlats, Curry-
combs and Brushes, &.c., of the best quality.
Also, in their seasons.
Horse Blankets, Bells, Buifalo Eobes, & Fly Nets,
Thin Covers, etc. Travelers will find a good assortment of
0«
Among the Upholstei-y articles may be found
Plush, Damasks, Moreens, Fringes, Bindings, Gimps and
Tufts of superior quality.
SADDLERS' SILKS, AVIIOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Harness Manufiicturers will find
Harness and Lace Leather, Buck Skins, N. F. Oil, Sponge
Blacking, Leather Preservative, and Harness Thread
from the Manufacturers, together with a general assortment of
Harness and Saddlery Hardware.
Cusliions for Cliiirclies, and Curled Hair Mattresses,
made to order. Also,
Leather Belts for Machinery.
All the above Goods will be sold low for Cash. KI?^ Repair-
ing in the above business done at short notice.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 14i^
LEWIS T. LAZELL,
Successor to Scott 6c Lazell,
{Formerly D. Scott Jr. ^ Co.,)
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer in every variety of
DRUGS, MBDICI17ES,
©[K]i[Jl[]©^[Li,
Perlisfiiiery, Eiiropeaii liceches.
Patent Medicines, Bruslies, &c.
Sole Agent for HART'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT, the only medi-
cine for the cure of Fits, Spasms, Convulsions, etc. Also Agent for
Souther^ s Cod E/iver Oil,
which is the purest Cod Liver Oil manufactured.
COMMUNION WINE,
— ALSO —
Port Wine, and other Liquors,
The purest the market affords, always on hand and for sale,
For Medicinal Uses.
Particular attention is given to the retail branch of the business.
All the medicines dispensed are selected with especial reference to
PURITY, and in compounding medicines, great care is taken that
they are according to the received standard ; for it is obvious to
everyone that the strength of medicines should always be uniform.
And the public may rest assured that every thing obtained at this
shop will be perfect, both as to quality and mode of preparation.
O:;^" My facilities for preparing
PHYSICIANS^ PRESCRIPTIONS,
are ample ; and they will be put up in a style
Unsurpassed in Boston, or elsewhere.
Shop never left wiilioid a competent Apothecary.
LEWIS T. LAZELL
No. 201 Main Street,
4 Doors North of Am. House.
144 ADVERTISEMENTS.
OLHEY F. THOMFSOF,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
CITY SHOE STORE,
176 Mahi Street^ Worcester,
Has constantly on hand and for sale, the largest and best selected
stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS S, RUBBERS,
That can be found in the City.
The people of Worcester and Adcinity, will at all times find hero
EVERY VARIETY OF
Meal's & Boy§' Boots S^ Slioes,
Adapted to the season, and among them a large lot of tlie rORK
SOLE, DOUBLE SOLE, AND DOUBLE VAMP SEWED LOOTS,
Avhich were awarded a
At the late Fair of the Worcester Co. Mechanics' Association,
for their superior Stock and Workmanship.
t.adies' TSisses' and Children's
GAITERS, POLKAS, SHOE-TIES,
AND TIES OF EVERY DESIRABLE STYLE AND QUALITY.
The Largest Assortment of
Ladies' Philadelphia Boots & Shoes
IN NEW ENGLAND.
R n B B E R S,
OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES.
Ladies', Gents', & Misses Rubber Boots,
&c., &c., &c., all of which will be sold
At the Lowest Market Pifices.
(C/*To Country Merchants, I offer rare facilities for replenishing
and filling up their Stocks, and would respectfully invite
all to favor me with a call .
O. F. TIIOI^IPSOIV,
176 Main Street,
Nearly ojjposite the Am. Temp. House.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 145
SUCCESSOS TO EARLE &o EAMES,
MANUFACTURER OF
SUPEEIOll PREMIUM
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
OE ROUND OK ANGULAR WIRE,
Square Cut or Diamond Point.
[C^At the Lite Fair of the Worce?ter Co. Mechanics Asso
elation, E. W. received, "for excellent specimens of
Card Work, a Silver Medal."
-:- ALSO -:-
STRETCHED LEATHER
Of Philadelphia or Hcmloch Leather,
At 92 (late 43) Front Street,
WOECESTEE
IVlACHii^E CARD
[M]^[Miy[Fi^©T©[^Yo
The subscribers are manufacturing a superior article of all
kinds of
MACHINE CARD CLOTHMG,
At their WELL KNOWN stand.
Over J. Pratt At Go's Iron Store,
Bfo. 11 Wasliiaigton Sqtaarc,
T. K. EARLE & CO.
EDWARD EARLE,
TIMOTHY K. EARLE.
146 ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. T. BRECK,
MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES.
All kinds of Carriages made to order,
IN THE BEST MANNER,
And all work warranted ; — at the Old Stand,
Corner of School and Union Streets,
Having erected a new and commodious Shop, he is enabled,
by the aid of Steam power, to do work with greater
facility, and at satisfactor}' prices.
REPAIRING,
In all its branches, done by experienced workmen, and
of the best materials.
Carriages and Harnesses.
At his "Old Stand, ' on School Street,
Continvies to manufacture, in the best manner, all kinds of
CAKEIAGES & HARNESSES,
And pledges himself to sell as good articles, for the amount paid, as
can be obtained in the country.
!n7"ne would call the attention of STABLE-KEEPERS, PHYSI-
CIANS, and others in want of durable and tasteful articles,
to his samples, at all times on hand.
Worcester, Dec. 1849.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 147
JOS. D. FULL.E5S,
DEALER IN
SI9 Main iStFeet, Worcester, ITIs. i
REPAIRING OP ALL KINDS |
done at short notice. i
f@HS ElHa«ii^g:
IF
I
m
MaiiufacUirer of all kinds of
Weavers' Eeeds & Harnesses,
ANT* T)Ka[-ERS in
MANUFACTURERS' ARTICLES.
22 Front St., Worccsler.
^VORCESTER
IROM & BRASS FOUNDRY.
M.VNUFACTDREUS OF
Lbcsiezcr M. llice's Patent Coisplliigs.
ALSO
PuUeySj HangerSj Hydraulic Press,
— AND —
MACHINE CASTINGS GENERALLY.
IJiiion Street, near Mectiaiiic,
Epwi/"'^' . } Worcester, Mass.
j 148 ADVERTISEMENTS.
\~~ BOOK BINDING.
1 PERIODICALS, BOOKS, and all kinds of Binding, done
I promptly, with neatness, and at the lowest prices.
i 237 Main Street, over Grout's Bookstore,
I WILLIAM ALLEN.
JIIITIAL ! IRE li\SllllANCE.
TME l^ORCESTER MUTUAL.
Fire Insurance Company,
Incorporated Feb- 11, 1828, and Charter renewed 1847,
Continue to insure on buildings of every description and use,
except Cotton and Woolen Factories, Paper Mills, Furnaces
! and Blacksmith's Shops, Tanneries where Furnaces are i
I used, Carpenters', Wheelwrights', Chair makers' and Cabi- j
■ net Makers' Shops, or buildings so near tliem as to be ex- j
I posed thereby, and buildings in which steam power is em- j
I ployed, or shavings are made in such quant. ties as to increase '
j the risk, and buildings used for unlawful purposes or in which j
I unlawful business is'carried on with the consent and know-i
I ledge of the owner, ]
j 'i'hey also insure Household Furniture, including Books,
j Wearing Apparel and Family Stores kept in dwellings; and
I (witii the exception of the stock of Livery Stables,) tliey
i insure Ray and Grain, Live Stock, Carriages and Harnesses, j
j The long and successful operation nf tha OLD WOR- '<
ICESTER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM- j
PArj'Sr,and the large dividends paid at the expiration of a j
j Policy, have secured the confidence of the public, and the ;
present Managers of its concerns are desirous that the people i
should be in possession of the above information. i
j The amount of their cash fund exceeds one luindred and j
I twenty thousand dollars; and with their vigilance in looking i
I after their risks (having a competent person constantly em- 1
j ployed in examining buildings insured by them,)they con- I
iklentl^' believe it will continue to increase.
j 'I"he Company have been desirous for a long time to con ;
I fine their insurance to the safest kind of risks, which tliey j
j are now enabled, effectually, to do, in consequence of other |
Mutual Otfices having recently gone into operation, which
are willing to insure the most hazardous kinds of property.
Tlie inducement to persons owning the kinds of property
to be protected against loss by fire which the Company can
insure, is as great, if not greater, in that otiice than in any
other in New England. Office in Court House.
FREDEEICK WM. PAINE, President.
ANTHONY GHASE, Secretary.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 149
A. TOLMAN & CO.
10 Exchange St. Worcester, Mass.
Carriage 8c Harness Makers,
AND DEALERS IN
Carriage Trimmings, Leather Springs,
AXLES, VARNISH, Atc.
Have on hand an assortnient of New and Second-hand
€ARRIAO£8 & HARHE^SES.
We are now building Carriages of new and elegant patterns,
which will be sold at very low prices. We have a
Connected with our establishment, and experienced workmen, so
that we can do Smith's work of various kinds, and all repairs to
Carriages, with promptness and in the best manner.
t Tv°.T„"si..., ! A. TOLMAN & CO.
DOCT. F. BARNARD
Would respectfully inform his friends and the public that he
CONTINUES TO PRACTICE WITH
VEGETABLE MEDICINE
At the Old Stand, 83 Iflain St.
ABRAHAM CUTTING,
Manufacturer of vai'ious kinds of
TRUSSES,
Over 227 Main Street,
N. B. Repairing done at short notice.
13
150
ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTIS CONVERSE,
DEALER IN
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, MACHINES AND SEEDS,
No. 246 Main Street, Opposite City Hall
AARON BILLING
DEALER IN
Cooking and Parlor Stoves,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Martin's Celebrated Plows,
HOVEY'S STRAW CUTTERS,
Dewey's Patent Spring-Tooth Horse Rakes,
Dodge's Ox Yokes,
Cast Iron Wheel Wheelbarrows, Ox Shovels,
WOOD SAWS, HOWAKD'S CHURNS, &c.
24 & 26 Front Street,
Opposite the City Hall, Worcester.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 151
Worcester Clothing Store.
180 MAIN STREET, 180
WHOLESALE ANl) RETAIL DEALERS IN
Fashionable Castom made Clothing,
RICH FURNISHING GOODS,
BOYS CLOTHES,
Cloth and Glazed Caps and Umbrellas,
Together with every article wanted in the Wardrobe of men or
boys, all of which are warranted to be thoroughly
made, and to give perfect satisfaction.
Store under Brinley Hall, opposite Am. Tern. House.
CHARLES S. ELLIS,
Manufacturer of
UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS,
And Dealer in all kinds of
Always on hand, a great variety of
Fancy Goods, Baskets, Willow
Wagons and Cradles, Canes, &c-
112 Main Street, opposite Waldo Block,
WORCESTER, MASS.
QIT" TJm"brelIa8 and Parasols New Covered and Repaired
at short notice.
BEN J. BUT JUAN,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER,
No. 186 MAIN STREET,
Opposite the American Temp. House,
152 ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. H. KNIGHTS,
JManufacturer of
HATS, CAPS & MUFFS,
Aud Dealer in
BUFFALO ROBES, FANCY FUrxS,
(^loDes, ilUttcna ^ ISmbrclla^,
Central Exchange, 163 Main Street,
WORCESTER, MASS.
B. BUFFUM,
Dealer in
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
COAL,
Lime, Plaster, Moulding Sand, &c.
PARK STREET,
WORCESTER, MASS.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
The tlartford Fire Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Continue to insure Factories, Machine Shops, Dwelling
Houses, and all kinds of personal property, on the most rea-
sonable terms.
Hartford, Conn. James G. Bolles, Sec'y.
Persons desirous of obtaining Insurance in Worcester, or
vicinity, are referred to Hon. ISAAC DAVTS, Worces
ter. Mass at his office. No. 141 Main Street.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 158
JOSIAH RIGE,
DEALER IV
SAWS AND SAW FRAMES^
No. 227 Main Street, Tip Stairs.
Particular attention given to Repairing and Filing of Saws.
SAMUEL. FLAGG & CO.
I\Ianufacturers of
ENGINE LATHES,
Hand iailies, Planisig Macliincs for Iron^
SLIDE RESTS,
At Merrifield's Building,
UNIO]\' STREET, WORCESTER, MS.
SAM'L FLAGG, henry HOLLAND, LUCIUS W. POND, EPH. H. BELLOWS, JB.
BOWLES & BLOOD,
125 MAIN STREET, ^^
AVORCESTEE, J^
Manufacturers of Hats,
And Dealers in
BUFFALO ROBES, MUFFS, FUR CAPS,
Of different kinds and qualities, Cloth Caps trimmed with Otter,
Fur, Seal, Nutra and Fitch. Yelveteen Caps, Youth's Fancy
and Infant's Caps, Umbrellas, &c.
N. B- Beaver, Otter, Nutra and Mole Skin Hats, made
to order and Warranted not to be surpassed by any in the
State ; if you don't believe it, come and see.
125. Don^t Forget the Number ! 125.
154 ADVERTISEMENTS.
ENOCH MERRILL.,
"Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HATS, CAPS, MUFFS, BOAS,
BUFFALO ROBES, GLOVES, MITTENS,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, TImbrellas, Parasols,
Bosoms, Collars, Feeting, &c.
Trunks, Valises, & Carpet Bags,
— ALSO —
Oold Pens, Ink, Quills,
Clothes, Tcetli, Hair, Hearth, Shoe and Shaiing
BRUSHES AND BOXES,
Soap, Razors, Knives, Scissors, Wallets, Purses, Pins, Nee-
dles, Combs, Thimbles, Cards, Feather Dusters, &c,
together with a great variety oi articles not enumerated.
No- 221 Main Street.
Books, and Book Binding.
J. S. ^IVJESBY,
No. 124 Main Street, Worcester,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
SCHOOL BOOKS -BLANK BOOKS,
In all their various Bindings
Annuals for 1850, and other Gift Books,
Bibles, Testaments, llynsn Booths,
Life and Observations of Eev. E. F. Newell,
Stationery, of all kinds Miscellaneous and Toy Books,
Cap, Letter and Note Paper, Pens, Ink, Slates,
AND FANCY ARTICLES.
mm mm mEmmwmm
Of all kinds done in a neat and durable manner. Old Books
carefully Re-Bound, with neatness and despatch.
124 Matn Street. J. S. WESBY.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 155
D. GODDARD & SON,
Continue at the Old Stand,
I¥o. 107 Mam Street,
Where may always be found a first rate selection of
Gold and Silver Watches,
Silver Spoons, Gold Beads, Gold, Silver, and Steel Specta-
cles, together with other goods usually found in such shops.
Watches of all kinds KEPAIRED in the most faithful
manner, bj' experienced workmen only.
Engraving done in the neatest manner, at short notice, by
C. W. Rice.
LE YI CLAPP & SON,
Dealers in
HATS, CAPS, GLOVES,
fiiittens, Socks, Green Spencers, Sack Coats,
Pants, Vests, Overalls, Stocks, Scarfs, Bosoms,
iJickej's, Shirts, Drawers, Hdkfs, Suspenders, Wallets,
Purses, Umbrellas, Glazed Caps, Tarpoleons.
MUf f i, B®Ai, IIGE Till,
Collars, Fur
Mo, 223 Main Street.
CHARI.es C. CLAPP,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Also, Oak and Hemlock Tanned SOLE LEATHER,
Kip, Calf, Lining and Binding SKINS at Boston prices.
Boots & Shoes Made and Repaired,
^o. 225 Main Street,
OPPOSITE THE WORCESTER HOUSE.
156 ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. D. WEATHERBEE,
Corner of Green and Temple Sts,
q;^ Particular attention paid to putting up Physicians'
Prescriptions. E. D. Weather bee.
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
COPPER, SHEET IRON,
Also, Dealer in
STOVES OF ALL KINDS,
Copper Pumps and Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Zinc, Wire
Selves, Glass and Britannia Ware, &c.
94 Front Street,
Near Washington Square, WORCESTER.
Ct^Particular attention given to Factory Work ; and Job-
bing of all kinds done in the best manner, at short notice.
H. B. ADAMS,
SILK, COTTON AND WOOLEN
wwmmw
No- 6, Central Street, Worcester,
tO' Particular attention paid to cleansing Shawls
and Clothing.
WILLIAM D. FENNO & SON,
DEALERS IN
Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
ANU FANCY GOODS,
cH"aLE''sw.'F™. 166 Main Street, Worcester.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 157
W. & F. A.
FASHIONABLE
UPHOLSTERERS
Drawing Room Furniture, Curtains and Window
SHADES furnished at short notice.
All kinds of Upholstery work Ke paired
in a neat and superior manner.
SS main ^tfi'eet, Worcester.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
By the strong solicitations of her Iriends and patrons,
MRS. GOODWIN
has at last reluctantly permitted her name to be brought before the
public, for the benefit of those Married Women who prefer not to
risk their lives in the hands of male Physicians at the most delicate
period of woman's life. Mrs. 0. is an
Experienced and Successful Accoucheuse,
and holds herself in readiness to the calls of all who wish to secnre
her services, and she feels confident, by her long experience in her
profession, to give entire satisfaction to all who may wish to employ
her. Mrs. G will be found at her bouse,
No. 11 Brown's Block, Salem-Street, Worcester.
R E M O T A L . j
Has taken one half of the New Store in connection with C. W. OLI- !
VER'S Furniture Ware Kooms,
No. 145 Main Street, corner of Central Street, ;
where will be found superior |
WATCHES, SILVER SPOONS,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, AND LADIES' COMBS,
In great variety, which will be sold as cheap as they can be bought
in this city. Persons wishing to purchase will find it for their ad-
vantage to call, as they will be sure of a good article CHEAP.
(TT^-Also, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry REPAIHED Cheap.
14,
158
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. & S. THAYER,
MANUFACTURERS OP
GUAGE & HAND LATHES,
I Planing Machines for Iron,
I Screw Machines, Upright Drills, Slabbing Machines,
GEAR CUTTING ENGINES,
REED MACHINERY, BORING MILLS
Of Hie latest and most approTed Patterus. Also,
Jol) Work done at Short Notice,
! Such as SHAFTING, SAW ARBORS, SCREW CUTTING, &c.
! Patterns made to order. Iron Planing done at short notice,
j and in the best manner,
j At Alien & Thurber's Armory, Union Street,
I WORCESTER, MASS.
ALEXANDER THArER. SEWELL THATER.
MANUFACTORERS' FINDINGS.
SILAS DINSMORE.
MANUFACTURER OF
[Etl[l©§, ffli^IEElflSSSS,
AND WIRE HEDDLES,
AND DEALER IN
MANUFACTURERS' ARTICLES.
61 Main Street, WOECESTER, MASS.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 159
AUSTIN FLINT'S
B O H H H T,
fiiLi 0 IL [L fl sn n a ¥,
a/" and
FANCY GOODS
No. 133 Main Street, Worcester,
■where may be found an assortment of
Silk, Satin, Velvet and Plush Bonnets,
Made of tlie best material, and in the most fasbionable style.
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, new and beautiful styles Laces,
Embroideries, Ladies' Dress Caps, Collars and Capes, Head
Dresses, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. &c.
Bonnets Bleached, Pressed and Wired for the low price of 25 cents.
JOY & HAPGOOD,
No. 7 Brinley Hall, Worcester,
WILL DRAW
PMM§ FOR Bllttl)me.§
Public or Private, in all the various Styles,
AT SHORT NOTICE.
O^Particular attention paid to
DETAIL DRAWING.
LEWIS E. JOY, NAHUM R. HAPGOOD.
L., SPRING, 2D,
T-DEALEH IN
in general. Also,
GRAPE JUICE, FOR COMMUNION PURPOSES.
Nos. 297 Main, and 7 Southbridge Street, Worcester.
160 ADVERTISEMENTS.
LUMBER, LUMBER.
The subscriber keeps constantly on hand, a good assortment of
LUMBER,
€>F VARIOUS lOI^OS,
which he will be happy to furnish to his customers and the pubUc
generally, on the most favorable terms.
At his Lumber Yard, Union Street,
K«ar the Ai'iiioi-y, Worcester.
JOHN CxATES.
GERRY YALEJVTIJ^^Ej
Hey wood's Mill, (Third Story,)
Central Sta'eet, IrVorcester,
Continues manufacturing to order, all kinds of
Boot and Shoe Patterns,
Stitching Benches, Closing Clamps, Pegging
JACK^, ANi>
JCm IVOI^M OF ALL KIl^BS,
-:- ALSO -:-
WOOD AND IVORY TURNING.
WILLIAM G."mAYNARD,
keeps constantly on hand
ALL THE \/ARIOUS KINDS OF
COFFIN PLATES, SHROUDS, &c.
furnished at short notice.
Office, No. 30 School St. Residence, No. 38 Summer St.
WORCESTER.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
161
. CITY
BONNET
MILLINERY
STORE,
In Central Block, 127 Main Street.
MRS. M. R. WILLIAMS
Would respectfully inform the Ladies of Worcester and vicinity
that she still continues the Millinery Business at the Old Stand,
with a large Stock of
HAIR WORK, &c,
China, Pearl, Coburg, and English Braid Bonnets,
Bonnet Silks, Satins, and Velvets, Ribbons, French Flowers,
Crapes, Laces, Gloves, &c.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Particular attention paid to REPAIRING, BLEACHING, and
PRESSING Florence and Straw Bonnets.
Milliners and Merchants supplied with Bonnets &/ Mil-
linery Goods, on the most favorable terms. j
ORDECIS by Express or otherwise promptly attended to by j
MAKTIN K. lVII.L.IAJfIS. I
ltlIlir.]L.2l!i:E¥ MJET) f AlfCT
M. R. W. is Agent for
BARRBTT'B DYE HOUSB,
140 V/asMngton Street, Boston.
LADIES' DRESSES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
H'DK'FS, SCARFS, BONNETS, &c.
GENTS' COATS, OYER COATS, AND PANTS,
Dyed and finished in the very best manner.
BI^ATVliETS, COUMTERPAiVES,
§mA'Wh§ Amm (^iAm>mmwm
Cleansed and warranted to look nearly as well as new.
^aai^ o::)^^ c^ ^ ^ c^ ^
Watered in a superior style.
162 ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
MANUFACTURER OF
Iron, Brass and Composition
CASTINGS,
For Machinery, Plows, Railroads, &c.
Steam and Water Pipe, from 2 to 16 iiicli.
Hydrants, Stop Cocks, &c.
and pays particular attention to
Forging, Turning, Boring, and Fitting
FACTORY SHAFTING:
ALSO
Babbitt's Patent Soft Metal Boxes.
He also manufactures
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,
and makes Patterns of every description to order.
He manufactures and keeps constantly for sale, a general
assortment of
Both for Wood-*nd Coal, among -which are the following, Tiz.
3 sizes Great Western 4 boiler Cook Stoves,
3 sizes do do 4 boiler do with Furnace,
3 sizes 3 boiler Cook Stoves, with Furnace,
3 sizes 2 boiler do do Parlor Cook,
5 sizes Wood Franklin, 5 sizes Six Plate,
3 sizes 2 column Fancy Parlor, 3 sizes Vermont Parlor,
2 sizes 4 column Fancy Parlor, 6 sizes Fire Frames.
Wood and Coal Furnaces,
For heating Houses, Factories and Churches.
He also manufactures and keeps for sale,
25, 30, 45, 60, 90 and 120 gallon Cauldrons,
together with PIPE BOXES, from 2 1-2 to 5 inches diameter,
and a general assortment of Wheel Boxes, Oven, Ash Pit
and Boiler Doors and Grates, Cook Furnaces, <ii'c.
THOMAS STREET, WOKCESTEB.
K
Woe
ATs
And at
EDWIX I)
JOHN S. (
E. I: ,
Mo. 26 ku.
[CT'SAWS OF ALL KINDS, and of every description, kept on
hand and made to order. Wood Saw Frames, and Hand Saw
Handles kept constantly on hand. SAWS of AI^L kinds,
Ke-Toothed, Set, Filed and put in the best of
running order.
SAWS of all kinds that have kinks, twists, joints, or broken backs
got out and warranted as good as new. E. M. E having long work-
ed at saw making, understands every branch of the business, and is
confident of pl<*asing his patrons.
KMIHSON M. ELWELL. AMOS L. DOANE.
STUHTEYANT'S
Tailoring Establishment,
131 Main Street, Worcester.
iock,
style, is
lers and
of
;Oves,
Copper, Brass, Britannia, Japan, and Tin Ware-
Tin Roofing, Tin and Copper Eave Troughs, attended to at a mo-
ment's notice, and in the best manner, in the City or Country, and
no mistake. Set Kettles, Copper and Iron, furnished to order at
short notice. Particular attention paid to all kinds of
JOB WORK,
IN C0PP2R, BRASS, SHEET IRON So ZINC
p. r. p. is also Agent for the sale of
HANKS' IMPROVED AIR HEATER,
for -warming public and private buildings of all kinds, which he is
prepared to put up in the best manner and at short notice
ADVERTISEMENTS. 165
CONTINUES THE MANUFACTURE OF
SOAP 8c OAHDLBB,
Obi Prospect !*itrcet,
All orders left as above, or at Converse «fe Culver's
Provision Store, under the City Hall, will be promptly
attended to, and an article furnished that will be
Warranted to Suit.
T. W. BANCROFT,
Aiietioiie^r i\m\ Commission Mercliant,!
— AND 1
Agent for Buying and Selling Ileal Estate, i
No. 175 Main Street, j
T. \Y. B. will attcn;! to sales of Real Estate and Personal rroper-
ty iu any larfc ot the County.
\^Zr" CoDf^ignments of all kinds of Property solicited.
JONA. MUNYAN,
BOOT &. SHOE
MANUFACTUKER,
219 Main Street, 3d Story, Worcester,
COITNTRY TRADERS
FiiriiisBtecl witii Boots and Shoes, t>y
tlae Case or Dozen.
166 ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN SUTTON,
MANUFACTURER OF
COPPER PUIViPS,
i of all sizes, and diflferent patterns, for Suction and Force
j Pumps, and Brass Lifting Pumps for use of Houses.
I Also, constantly on hand,
j Lead Pipe of all Sizes,
I FOR PUMPS AND AQUEDUCTS, AND
iGUTTA PERCHA PIPE,
I suitable for Pumps. Havina" purchased the right for
I GATCHELL'S PATENT
i IfDRillMG lilli,
of different sizes, for raising Water above its own level by
self-acting motion, is now prepared to sell and put them
in operation, if desired, at short notice.
done as iisual, by an experienced workman.
Old SJan€l, 12 Scliool Street.
CABINET SHOP.
JOHN W. HESLY,
Is now ready at his new Establishment, on Foundry St.,
JSt the Sign of the i'lock^
to manufacttre to order, at the shortest notice, in the best
manner, and on the most reasonable terms, all kinds of
Cabinet and other Woodwork.
He will also pa}' particular attention to
UPeOIiSTERING,
And to thePeparing, Trimming, and Varnishing of damaged
or second-hand Furniture, such as Antique Chairs, either at
his shop or at the house of the owner. Models, Patterns, &c.
made in a superior manner ; Clocks cleaned and repaired to
order ; Saws filed in the very best manner.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
167
WM. H. HUDSON,
MlRGliMf fillOE,
DEALER IN
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
TAILORS' TRmrailMGS,
MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING,
Wholesale nml Hetail.
No. 1 Flagg Building, Main Street,
Opposite Central Hotel,
"n:;^^^ C2:> i^ c^ c^ ^ (^ c^ 12^ o
Mutual Life Insurance.
The Fifth Annual Report of the Directors of the
NEW i;iV«L.ANI>
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
shows that the Company has been exceedingly successful during
this early period of its progress. *
A dividend of twenty per cent has been declared, amounting to
S45,89G, after the payment of which, it hafl a reserve fund of more
than SI 80,000, exclusive of the
Guaranty Capital of 100,000 Dollars,
The surplus will be distributed to the members every fifth year.
Insurance may be effected lor any length of time and for any
amount not exceeding !$10,000 for any one risk. Policies are issvied
for the benefit of the Creditors, and for the exclusive
Benefit of tlie Wife and Children of the in.sured.
Insurance at the lowest rate may be obtained by application at the
Office of the Company,
No. 91 § Main Street.
HARTLEY WILLIAMS, Agent.
168
ADVERTISEMENTS
C I T "Y"
WasMngton Square-
□
T. & O. K. E A R L E .
TIIOS. EATILE. | 0. K EARLE.
JOY & HAPGOOD,
5lr,cl)it,c:cts & BxixiiTirs,
Corner of Central & Union Sts,
LEWIS E. JOY. NAHUM R. HAPGOOD.
LEWIS THAYER,
No/ 2 0 8 Main Street, Worcester,
Agent for the
People's Fire Insurance Company,
And for liealih Insurance Companies.
He also keeps an
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
And attends to Procuring Employmeut of various
kinds, for Males and Females, and help for those
who are in want of it.
Buying and Selling Keal Estate, Renting Tenements,
Collecting Rents, Accounts, &c., &oc-
ADVERTISEMENTS. 169
FRANCIS P. OLIVER,
104 Maiji Street, (Old Number 108,)
DEALER IN
SolaFj Camphene, and Fluid
Girandoles, and Candelabras, Bohemian and Porcelain Vas-
es and Colognes, Mezzotint and Lithographic Engravings,
plain and colored ; Bhick Walnut, Rosewood and Gilt Pic-
ture Frames. Also, rich Cut and Plain Ground j
Solar Globes and Shades. |
French, colored, Embossed and Perforated Paj^er Shades, |
in great variety. |
HALL LANTERNS, GLASS LAMPS,!
C AMPHSNB,
AND BURNIKG FLUID,
Of a superior qualit}' at wholesale and retail.
Old Lamps and Fancy Articles,
Of every description, rebronzed, or finished in Ormolu, (or
imitation Gilding,) so as to look as well as new.
ly Oil Lamps altered for burning Fluid.
Lamps of all kinds neatly repaired.
170 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pond's Free Picture Gallery,
AND MONOCHROMATIC ACADEMY,
Is now open for visitors and pupils in Flagg's Building,
Second Story.
The finest specimens of Monochromatic Painting in the country,
T/ill from time to time be exhibited in connection with other works
of art, in the beautiful gallery above mentioned, daily from 9 to 12
A M., and Irom 2 to 4 P. M.
An opportunity is now offered to those desiring to receive
Instruction in Monochromatic Painting,
a style of picture making at once easy and rapid of execution and
beautiful when completed. None know of their capacity for draw-
ing, till opportunity has afforded them the means of testing it. Eve-
ry one who has received instruction in this style of Di-awing, ex-
presses satisfaction and delight at the unexpected progress made in
one course of lessons of fifteen hours. The unqualified praise, this
style of drawing received from almost every quarter at the Mechan-
ic's Fair, is conclusive evidence that it is only to be known to be ap-
preciated, and receive the attention of the lovers of the fine arts.
Mr. Pond's rooms are furnished with every convenience for giving
instruction in this desirable accomplishment.
TERMS — 15 Lessons, one hovir each, $6
Class exclusively for Ladies, from 9 to 11 A., M.
Class for Ladies and Gentlemen, from 2 to 5 P. M,
Evening Class; from 7 to 9 P. M.
Evening Class except Wednesday and Friday.
Extra charge for private instruction at the house.
|0="Mat«rials furnished, wholesale and retail.
A T ^V O O B ' S
Vegetable Physical Jaundice Bitters.
AVarranted to cure headache, dyspepsia, worms, dizziness, darting
pains, colds and fever, if taken in large doses in season. It is also
good for liver complaint, stranguary, dropsy, ci-oup, phthisic and
fits, — when caused by worms, or foul stomach ; and is an infallible
restorer of the appetite.
It has been objected by many that they have no confidence in
medicine which is recommended to cure so many diseases. But it
should be considered that all the diseases for which this medicine is
recommended, originate in a diseased state of the stomach and bow-
els ; let THBBE be properly regulated and disease will vanish.
Byseiitery Drops.
A certain cure for diarrhoea or dysentery, if taken in the first
stages cf the disease ; and a certain remedy for cramp and pain in
the stomach and bowels.
Canker Drops.
A sure cure for canker, if taken in season, — and perfectly safe in
all cases if taken according to directions.
0:;7=-For sale at retail by most dealers in medicines, in Worcester,
and throughout the United States. A. P. ALBEE,
Gen' I Agent for Atwood's Medicines^
No. 34 Southbridge St. i Worcester, Mass.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
171
To which was awarded a SILVER MEDAL at the late Fair j
of the Worcester County Mechanics' Association, |
is still in operation at
H15iRf J. HOWllND'g
PBINTING OFFICE,
No. 199 Main street,
OPPOSITE BRINIiEY HALL.
Business, Yisiting, and Wedding Cards, Forwarding
Cards, Tickets, Billets, Labels, &c., neatly printed,
at the shortest notice, and very cheap.
Books, Pamphlets, Handbills, Shopbills, Posters,
and other Jobs, promptly printed, in any style required.
172
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WORCESTER BOOKSTORE,
No. 96 MniiB Street.
ERASTUS m. TUCKER,
}?ufiltsfjei-, JSooftstllcc &• Stationer,
lias for sale
MISCELLANEOUS, CLASSICAL, AND
SCHOOL BOOKS,
All kinds of BLANKS in common use, and of good paper.
Paper of all descriptions.
All New Books received as soon as published, making the largest i
assortment to be found in the cioj'. j
\]C/^^- N. T. respectfully invites the attention of Merchants, and I
those purchasing Goods in his line, to his extensive [
assortment, all of which ai'e warranted as
* 'Cheap as the Cheapest, and Good as the Best." j
General Agency for Periodicals.
IMPROVED
\ The subscriber continues to manufacture Artificial Legs and
Hands, upon the most approved principh^s. Having procured all
1 the recent improvements in the manufacture of Artificial Limbs, he
I is cuablcd to warrant bis work equal, in every respect, to the best
that can be obtained, whiie his terras are much more reasonable
than those of any other manufacturer. Please address (post paid)
SOTJTHWORTH ROWLAND, Worcester, Mass.
S. HOVVLAND is also prepared to do
JOBS OF CAUPENTEiSS' WORK,
Setting Glass, <^c., on the most reasonable terms, at
No. 14 Main Street.
W<V%/V%>^K/X'W%V>/% 1
^73
■W^ ■W^'W^'W.W->'W%WX^/V
#
STATE MUTUAL.
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Worcester, Massachusetts.
Hon. JOHN DAVIS, President,
William Dickinson, Treasurer. Clarendon Harris, Sec'y.
Guarantee Capital, $10Q,0C0.
This Company commenced issuing Policies of Assurance,
June 2, 1S4;3, on ages from fifteen' to sixty years and in
amounts from One Hundred to Five Thous^and Dollars.
Applications for Assurance may be made at the office of
the Company, at the Central Bank, in Worcester, and to the
Agents in the towns and cities in Mew England, ISew York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Premiums of Assurance for $100
I
1
§
%l
1^*
%4
i
<
II
Me3
i
<
I
li
II
li
1!
II
"SticS
<;0 a,
^a
ll
Years
C )-
<<2
m
<a
ia
Years
15
45,00
0,66 3,94
1,10
20,34
38
28,96
1,27
'r^3
2,13
33,09
16
44,27
0,67 4,01
1,13
20,76
39
28,28
i^^a
7,83
2,21
33,85
17
43,57
0,67 ,4,04
1,10
21,17
40
27,61
1,37
8,07
2,28
34,60
18
42,87
0,68 4,06
1,19
21,58
41
26,97
1,39
8,21
2,38
35,74
19
42,17
0,68 4,08
1,22
22,01
42
26,34
1,40
8,24
2,43
36,02
20
41,46
0,68 4,10
1,94
22,46
43
25,71
1,39
8,20
2,50
36,73
21
40,75
.69 4,16
1,98
22,92
44
25,09
1,38
f'iii^'^s
37,47
22
40,04
;72 4,29
1,32
23,41
45
24,46
1,37
8,082,67
38,24
23
39,31
,75 4,50
1,36
23,95
46
23,82
1,37
8,092,76
39,06
24
38,59
,79 4,73
1,39
24,48
47
23,17
1,38
8,152,87
39,93
25
37,86
,83 14,98
1,44
25,06
48
22,50
1,41
8,312,98
40,86
26
37,14
,87 ;5,21
1,49
25,64
49
21,81
1,46
8,60!3,11
41,89
27
36,41
91 15 44
1,54
26,26
50
21,11
1.53
9,00 3,25
42,99
28
35,69
,95 5,65
1,59
26,87
51
20,39
i;63
9,56|3,41
44,18
29
35,00
,97 5,79
1,63
27,45
52
19,68
1,75
10,2813,58
45,39
30
34,34
,98 ;5,84
1,68
27,98
53
18,97
1,92
Il,2lj3,76
46,62
31
33,68
,99 5,90
1,72
28,52
54
18,28
2,13
12,4313,96
47,87
32
33,03
1,00,5,97
1,77
29,08
55
17,58
2,38
13,77 4,17
49,17
33
32,36
1,02 6,10
1,82
29,67
56
16,89
2,64
15,16 4,40
50,49
34
31,68
1,06 6,31
1,88
30,30
57
16,21
2,90
16,554,64
17,914,89
19,14|5,16
51,85
35
31,00
1,11 6,59
1,94
30,96
58
15,55
3^17
53,20
36
30,32
1,16 6,90
2,00
31,65
59
14,92
3,42
54,50
37
29,64
1,22 1 7,21
2,07
32,37
60
14,34
3,63
20,16
5,42
55,70
A trifling deposit will also be made by the assured, and a
small premium note given to guard against any contingency ;
but the Company feel confident thatno recourse will be had
to either of these.
. -v/v/x -w/x v'w«
^1^
RICHARDSON & L0RIN6,
73 Main street, Worcester,
Dealer in Russia, Swede's, American, Common and
REFINED EIVOLISH
B A R I R O N ,
Sanderson's Cast Steel, German, Coach Spring,
Corking:, Sweed's, Sleigh Shoe & Machinery
S T E E I^ .
Horse Nails, Vises, Scrap Iron, Axles, Crow Bars, Sheet
Lead and Zinc, Brass and Copper Kettles, Enamelled
Ware, &c. R. & L. are agents for
CHILSON'S HOT-AIR FURNACES,
Approved and recommended by the Boston School Com-
mittee, and in general use. Also the
Hedenberg Portable Furnace,
Four sizes, the best in the market. A large assortment of
Cooking:, Parlor and Office
STOVES,
For Wood or Coal, Wholesale and Retail.
R. & L. are Agents for the Hot Blast, Bay State, Bay State
Coal, Saratoga and Farmer's Air-Tight
The Stoves we sell are warranted, and can be exchanged if
they fail to please those who use them.
Tinr Copper and Sheet Iron Work,
* Done b^ experienced Workmen.
. Factt)r3rand Wrnace Work, Tin Roofing,
Colder Gutter ^nd Lining done in the most thorough man-
ner. ,73 Main street.
' Furnace, Range and Stove Warehouse.
HENRY W. MILLEE,
46 Main St., Oranite Row, l¥orcester.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
[ia/a[g[Dw/a[Si.
Window Glass, Nails, Sheet Lead, Zinc, and
Building Materials, Generally.
H. W. M. has on hand a large assortment of Cooking, Par-
lor and Air Tight STQVES, for Coal and Wood.
Miller's Ventilating:
Now in very general use, and the only one that should ever
be used in a schoolroom. Numerous testimonials can be
shown in its favor. Committees, and others inter-
ested are invited to call and examine it
Ventilating Hot Air Furnaces^
For Churches, Factories and Dwellings, a superior article^
for which a SILVER MEDAL was awarded at the
late Fair of the Worcester County Me-
chanics' Association.
Miller's Tailors' and Laundry Stove,
Decidedly the best in the market. H. W. M.
has the sale of
Simpson's Cooking Range,
which has many advantages not to be found in any other
Cooking Apparatus. Agent for the sale of
Cheever's Patent Fire Kindling,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
It is a new and useful invention for all who have occasion
to kindle fires, combining neatness, convenience and
economy. H. W. M. keeps on hand and f ,
manufactures to order.
Tin, Copper and Sheet T^ron* Wai-e.
Tin Roofing hy Experienced JVotkmenf
IX^AU of the above furnished afrthe ^o\^*st prices, wv cafth "
or approved^redit. , • ' ' ,
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS fe
OOLEl
Cards, Pickers, Da^ters, Wiilowers,-&c.
HR WILL ALSO FrjRNJStt
^1 Jacks, iLoonis, Shears, Cfefttl fikkfeiirg:, ^c.
^^ My PaUorns are eiitirel)' new, and got up in. the m^at approved ^^
1^ stylij. Akerations and Kepairs done in the most tftorougii m_;l
'=^' and workjuaulike manner. , ■ " *
9!
At Hey wood's SteaJH Mill, Central St.,]
i MASSACHIJSETTS CATARACT,
«^' A large, temperau,cje,ih'u^^ess, and "family journal, devoted to^-s
^v total abstinence, njo*'aV^i education, useful arts, literature, business, C^
^m and general iutelliirence," — J. W. Goodkich,Editor, — is publishcrli|f"'?
-rS,^ weekly, and simultaneously at WORCESTEli, and at BOSTON, by^-
|:Q woodbich, Bhown & Co.,- at $1 for One, and .«R5 fov S?ix cop-^p::? ,
4^ ie* per annum, if ^iaid, within the lirt^t three jTiionths. With*^^ ,}
^^ tl:;3 paper have been snccessively united the Won<3ESTER " \Va- !?^ *
^^ tkrfali.," the Boston " Tempicrance Staxdakd,"— and the Taun-^.,
^w TON " Btw Drop,.',', and as' it is now atcU established, commencing ^^
^j^' its 8th volume ife|a.ai-ch 1850, and having a weeKlj circulation of,fy^
^^ abotft 4000 copieSj^plijifewd business men, and ofchersj will see thei},^- &|?
t^M vantage of makingit ONSi of their channels of commuuicatiou with W""
^Q the public. If TEKTArAbXEus don't ■S!trpporti.the.5§j^'rpTAL pkess, who j^
r^j will ? • * '" THE " ~^ " _
Q New * EHgland Tewis^crance JournW,
gj[|! A monthly Paper, one half the size of the "Cataract," and'-
1^} lilled entirely with reading! matter, is also publi.shed by the same i!^
|i§r proprietors, " GooDRicfr,-''#fKOWN 6l Co," — on the first of 'cTeryj
^^ month, and simultaneously at the same Cataract office, in WOJICES- 1
«5^ TER, and in BOSTON, at the following very low cash terms, viz . — J
^^ 1 copy, 525 cts. per annum ; 5 Copies to one direction,
^^ 1 dollar ; SO copies, 3 dollars; 50 copies, 6 dollars ;(^
^o| 100 copies, 10 dollars. •>
^^ This is the oldest temperance paper in the Union, ifc? 18th vol-
^m ume commencing in Jan. 1860, and will continue to be UTorthy of|
•^pl the pa trotiage of every Sunday School, family circle, &t>^ teetotal!;
^9( society in the laud. If xeetotalleks don't sustain thO'^rEEXOTAL i
^^ PRESS, who will ? ^' Jt^- jj I
■^p '|):5°A11 orde"s and casljfor either of these pJjCs, sj|^uld be sent'
^^ to the Publishers in AVorfcester..«0 >t..,
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
0 014 434 197 1
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