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3SilB*i:-Ni:NTH ANKIXAL BIPOET
1891.
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HON. H. W. GLAPP, MAYOR.
Conaplime^rLts of
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IVIa^yox.
ADDRESS
Hon. Hknry W. Clapp,
DELIVERBD BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF CONCORD, N. H.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, l8gi.
HON. H. W. CLAPP. MAYOR.
AE)DRKSS
Hon. Hknry W. Clapr,
DELIVERED BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF CONCORD, N. H., TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 189I.
352.07
C74 1691
MAYOR'S ADDRESS.
Gentlemen of the City Council :
111 accordance with the city charter we have accepted the oath of office, and find ourselves upon the beginning of a new year — through the trust confided in us by our fel- low-citizens — here assembled to formally inaugurate the city government for the coming two years. To these citi- zens we have pledged ourselves for an impartial and econ- omical management of the city affairs.
Permit me, before proceeding further, to express through you, to my fellow-citizens, my appreciation of the honor they have bestowed upon me in designating me to fill the highest office it is their privilege to bestow. In accept- ing this honor, it is my purpose to honor them by a faithful and conscientious discharge of all the duties that devolve upon the office.
It is evident that the people of this city desire business men to g'overn their affairs. Our administration will be successful just so far as we respond to this demand. The same rules that apply in our business should be followed in governing our city. There should be no places for par- tisanship, or disposition of the spoils to the professional politician. The qualifications for office under this govern- ment should be integrity and capacity, meaning that there are no favorites or sinecures under a business man's gov- ernment; that there are no side entrances to these council chambers, and that judgment rules instead of sentiment.
Whether such a government shall result from our com- ing together depends, in a great measure, upon you. There are so many able men among you, and you represent so
MAYOR S ADDRESS.
many different business pursuits, that great ability and valuable personal experience can be brought to bear upon every matter that shall come under consideration.
As the city fathers, we should guard the city's interest as we would those of oui' own families. These two years will be full of responsibilities, new to many of us, and whatever is referred to our consideration, the decisions made should be the outgrowth of careful deliberation.
Remember, that we are to consider matters for the future as well as for the present. Criticisms must be expected until our methods shall have been proved by trial. From the moral and upright we shall receive nothing but ap- proval, and from all just men their whole support. And the whole city will feel the effects of such an administra- tion by increased prosperity and unison of feeling.
This is the era of healthy growth and prosperity all over the land, and the rising generation demands of us to keep abreast of the times in all our doings. What has sufficed in the past may be entirely wrong to follow in the future. We must so legislate that our various industries will surely remain here, and must endeavor to attract toward our city much of the idle capital that always seeks investment in a wide-awake municipality.
FINANCES.
Funded debt of the citv.
Precinct funded debt (state-house loan),
"; " (sewer bonds),
Water-works loan, Union School District bonds, School District No. 20 bonds, Penacook Sewer Precinct Bonds,
CITY DEBT NOT FUNDED
Notes on account of highways, . Coupons overdue, not presented, Bond overdue, not presented, Interest accrued, not vet due,
$82,300.00
26,000.00
12,000.00
43.0,000.00
116,000.00
4,500.00
21,000.00
S8,000.00
187.50
250.00
1,048.49
MAYORS ADDRESS.
PRECINCT DEBT NOT FUNDED.
Coupons overdue, not presented,
Interest accrued, not yet due,
City bonds becoming due in 1891,
Precinct bonds becoming due in 1891,
Interest on city bonds due in 1891,
Interest on state-house loan bonds due in 1891,
Interest on sewer bonds due in 1891, .
$255.00
370.00
13,250.00
2,000.00
4.262.00
1,560.00
480.00
AVAILABLE ASSETS.
Cash in treasury, $41,016.30
Tax 1889, uncollected, 90.95
Tax 1890, uncollected 19,705.95
Due from Merrimack county, .... 5,383.32
Interest on Union School District bonds, due in
1891 $4,640.00
Interest on School District No. 20 bonds, due in
1891, . . 180.00
Interest on Penacook sewer precinct bonds, due
in 1891, 840.00
Amount of sinking fund due from Penacook sewer- age precinct in 1891, . . . . . 500.00
LIQUOR AGENCY.
Sales for the year, Cost of liquors sold, . Expenses, .
Net profits,
53,952.84
2,995.94
942.66
14.24
It is my duty to call your attention to the condition of the several departments of the municipal affairs. I shall add such suggestions and recommendations as seem in my judgment to be wise.
In our public schools we may justly take pride, and I mention them thus early, because it is to them that we must look for helpful work in the training of youth aud in the making of character.
The Board of Education may congratulate itself upon
A*
VI MAYOR S ADDRESS.
the material results of the last two years, as evinced by the substantial, commodious, and even elegant school-houses which have been erected. The cost of the new buildings has been, —
Franklin school, includiDg the removal and refit- ting of the old building, .... $16,432.81
Kimball school, 57.673.61
High school 80,000 00
We find efficient teachers in every department; and in our superintendent, Mr. L. J. Rundlett, we have one who has by earnest labor brought the course of study pursued here to a high standard, when compared with that of other cities in New England. I am not aware that any propo- sition for further building is likely to come before you.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
When our water-supply was first received from Penacook lake, it was supposed it would abundantly satisfy the demands, to be made upon it. This is an instance in which foresight was somewhat obscured by the extent of future progress. Time has revealed to us more growth in our city's population than was then anticipated The result is a deficiency in the necessary force of our water- supply. Added to this increase of population in the city proper has been the annexing of Penacook, West Concord, and Millville.
That some definite and immediate action should be taken is very evident. Its capacity is taxed to its utmost every day, and should a conflagi-ation occur in our midst we should be embarrassed in our efforts to control it. Especially is the deficiency in our water force noticeable in the part of our city known as " on the hill." There are located many of our handsome residences, and there, too, can be found valuable land for further building, if suffi- cient water privileges can be provided there.
In the business portions the water commissioners liave
MAYOR S ADDRESS. Vll
had continually to refuse any more requests for water as a motive power, and thus, in many instances, it interferes with successful business enterprise. With all these forc- ible facts staring us in the face, it will be disastrous to the interests of our city if we close our eyes to this condition of our water-works. From partial investigation by the water commissioners these facts have been ascertained, and it follows that we must seek increased supjily from some body of water of higher elevation. Two remedies have been considered, — the one a pumping-station, the other an enlargement of the present gravity system.
The first action upon this matter will of course necessi- tate the issue of new bonds. To many of our citizens the first thought of "new bonds" is increased taxation, and that occasions dissatisfaction. I shall endeavor right here to correct this common error. Water bonds differ from many other city bonds in the fact that they are self-sus- taining. Capitalists stand ready to assume our whole water debt, and pay a handsome premium. Added to this are the annual prices paid for the use of the water, and from the various kinds of business waiting for opportunity to use water is derived an income which puts a different phase upon these bonds than those, for instance, incurred by sewerage, which receives no annual income from usage.
This is a matter of importance which we may have to consider, and, should it assume definite form in real action, I hope we shall be wise in our decisions, and that they will result in accomplishing better water facilities.
The rapid growth and development of our city proper for the past few years will increase the work of the sewer committee. Our sewerage is good, but it should be a mat- ter of constant care to guard against the advent of those diseases which in too many instances have their origin in a lack of good and sufficient drainage.
Some new sewers will be called for this year. I would recommend an extension of one as far as the south-west corner of White Park. Another should be put in on the
Vin MAYOR S ADDRESS.
new Prospect street, to be entered from the east side of North State street, and the one already begun at the South End should be completed. It should be the policy of this committee to meet the demands as rapidly as possible, and to begin the work as earl}' as the spring will admit.
The board of health, to which all sanitary matters are referred, is composed of gentlemen well qualified for the seryice. That the result of their labors in the past has produced a more healthful atmosphere, all will concede. This is a department which considers matters of vital importance. Every citizen should be awake to danger, and confer with this board u])on all matters injurious to health which come under their observation. Then even more efficient results can be arrived at by the officials.
The Margaret Pillsbury General Hospital, the land and building for which have been provided by the munificent gift of our former citizen and ex-mayor, Hon. George A. Pillsbury, is a grand monument of 2jhilanthrop3\ The gratitude of our citizens will ever flow towards the giver. Here indeed will be a home for the sick and suffering, where professional skill and tender care will ever minister to their necessities. Fortunate is the city which has friends like the donor of The Margaret Pillsbury General Hospital. Our a{)pro- priation toward its support may well be a generous one.
The free public library, in the Fowler building, is a lit- erary treasure open to every citizen. Now that its use is free, the demands upon its shelves are steadily increasing. A liberal appropriation for its maintenance and enlarge- ment is called for by considerations of both public honor and public need.
White park, the gift of Mrs. Armenia S. White, has, during the past summer, made a most commendable devel- opment, and has been a very delightful surprise to many of our citizens. The value of the gift is only beginning to be appreciated as it should be. Mr. Charles Elliot, of Bos- ton, the landscape architect, whose taste has aided in its development, says nature has done more to make this spot
MAYOR S ADDRESS. IX
suitable for a beautiful park than for any like convenient locality which he has known in our state.
The commissioners have expended the limited appropria- tions granted with marvellous results. I recommend for its development an appropriation larger than last year, so that old and young may the earlier enjoy the beautiful park in its fuller extent. A substantial fence should be built along its southern front, and a desirable addition to its northern area can be had for -$700. P'or these purposes I recommend an appropriation.
There is within our reach at the South End a very desir- able woodland park. The trees on it are the growth of a century, and, to save them from being cut down, the tract has been purchased by some public-spirited gentlemen, and will, I understand, be offered to the city in memory of our late distinguished townsman, Hon. Edward H. RolUns. I shall recommend that it be accepted, and that suitable measures be taken for its preservation and future improve- ment.
HIGHWAYS.
The work upon our streets should be begun as early as the weather will admit. Macadamizing should be contin- ued wherever the city travel demands it, keeping of course within bounds of the appropriations. The stone we have been using; of late is not of sufficient hardness throuohout. The soft stone wears down, and in time gives an uneven road. The stone chips from the stone-yards here will cost somewhat more, but will be worth much more for Macad- amizing.
More new sidewalks will be called for, and some of the old ones need repairing. Better street-crossings in some localities should be laid. J doubt whether there is a com- munity anywhere no more populous than our own which has so many miles of streets and sidewalks to maintain.
This work in the past has been well carried out in most instances, but in order to receive the full value of the
X MAYOR S ADDRESS,
money thus invested there should be constant repairs. The compact part of the city shoukl have attention first, the outside wards receiving their proportion of the appro- priations. The people in these wards owning work-teams should be recognized in distributing the work of repairs in their locality, instead of sending teams from the city proper.
The ofiice of commissioner of highways, as now consti- tuted, gives all the power of action to one man, which has been fully demonstrated during the past few years. The mayor and aldermen are devoid of any authority in the dictation of the work of this department, so important to tax-paj^ers. This arrangement, so independent of the voice of the mayor and aldermen, does not give perfect satisfac- tion. To modify it somewhat might give better results.
Our street electric lights have increased from seventeen to fifty-one. Luxury after a time becomes a necessity : so it has proved itself to be with electric lights. When we come to know the fact that several gas lights are dispensed with for each new electric light, they are not as expensive as was at first supposed. Adding a few more each year will give satisfaction equal to the expense incurred.
The question of rebuilding the Free bridge must come up for consideration, and be acted upon very soon. In my judgment, a bridge of substantial construction should be built. A modern iron bridge would never be a matter of regret to our city.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
This department is in a condition very commendable. Its members are all worthy citizens, of great courage and ready action. To provide them with every available means to carry out the work required of them should unhesitatingly be attempted. With the recently purchased steamer, added to the apparatus already in use in the city proper, the department is well equipped as far as the able- bodied men and apparatus go, but sufficient water force is
MAYOR S ADDRESS. XI
wanting. Unless this want is speedily supplied, the other efficiencies of the department may avail us but little.
The number of alarms in 1890 was thirty-two ; of these, sixteen were what are called still alarms.
The loss of property was •135,657.67.
The electric fire-alarm has proved itself of great value, and has responded with accuracy in almost every instance.
By the death of the late chief-engineer, Mr. C. C. Blanchard, the city lost an efficient officer and the firemen a personal friend.
Our new chief-engineer is discharging his duties success- fully.
The steward of the Fire Station should have more suita- ble apartments, removed from the immediate vicinity of the horses.
I would recommend the purchase of a pair of new horses immediately, and also that a pair of horses be kept at the station throughout the day, in readiness for action.
Some new " fabric hose "' will be wanted at Penacook and West Concord. The usual appropriations will prob- ably maintain the department.
Several of the city buildings need repairing, esjjecially the Good Will hose-house and Ward Six ward-room. A special appropriation of several hundred dollars should be made for such repairs.
The Police Department, as now organized, has a marshal, assistant marshal, six patrolmen, and a number of efficient special officers. Our city has been orderly, and crimes of the most noticeable kind have been few. In several instances criminals have been hunted down with praise- worthy efficiency and skill.
In this department, harmony and good discipline are very necessary to good work, and care should be taken in the selection of our police. Physically strong, in character beyond reproach: these are recommendations that should be considered rather than political preferences.
The uniformed squad of police deserve special mention
MAYOR S ADDRESS.
for the admirable manner in which they have done escort duty in this city and several others. It would be a matter of much regret if this imposing line of men should cease to be an organization.
The new building for a police station and ward-room seems to be adequate to its purpose.
The city ambulance, in my opinion, should be under the immediate control of the police.
Blossom Hill cemetery has been in the hands of a com- petent committee, and satisfactory progress has been made in the adornment of the city of the dead. To continue this is, of course, our duty. I would suggest that more be done for the proper preservation of the Old North cemetery.
I wish, also, that our administration might witness the building of an appropriate gateway to Blossom Hill — per- haps the gift of some fortunate friend, who might thus do honor to himself and the dead.
I have submitted to 3'our consideration the condition of the city finances, and other points of vital importance to the future of our city. Only as far as I can see now^ have 1 recommended improvements. I reserve the privilege of communicating to you, from time to time, any additional changes which, in my judgment, the needs of the city demand.
I refer you to the reports of the several committees for a more extended account of the work of the past two years.
My obligations should be expressed to the retiring mayor for much friendly counsel and aid.
After this brief expression of opinion, I think we are ready to enter upon our duties, and I feel sure they will be performed with courtesy and harmony. Cooperation must be our stronghold. By what we do, rather than by what we say, will our fellow-citizens judge us. 1 trust that when we retire from ofhce it may be said of us that we have deserved the good opinion of all reasonable men.
HENRY W. CLAPP.
1891.
THE THIRTY-NINTH
ANNUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
City of Concord
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DKCEMBER 31, 1891
Together with other Annual Reports and Papers relating to THE Affairs of the City
Contort), |l i.
Republican Prkss Association, Railroad Squark 1891
MUNICIPAL REGULATIONS
FOR PAYMENT OF BILLS AGAINST THE CITY.
All persous furnishiug materials or service for the cit}', or aid to the city poor, should be particular to take the name of the persou ordering such service, material, or aid, and should knoio that the person is duly authorized to contract said liability.
The city will not be holden for merchandise sold or delivered on city pauper account, except on the writen order of the Over- seer of the Poor, and for no longer time than until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified.
Duplicate copies will be required of all bills payable by the city, furnished on county pauper account.
All bills against the city must be approve.d by the person authorizing the charge ; and unless this is done, no action can be had upon the bill by the Committee on Accounts, and no order will be given for its payment.
When bills are certified to as above, and left with the city clerk before 12 o'clock of the day of meeting of the Committee ou Accounts, they will be audited by them, and, if approved, be ready for payment on the Thursday following.
Meetings of the Committee are held ou the Thursday next preceding the third Tuesday in each month, at 2 o'clock p. m. JOSEPH A. COCHRAN, City Clerk.
CITY GOVERNMENT,
CONCORD, N. H.
Inaugurated fourth Tuesday in January, biennially.
1891. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
MAYOR.
Elected by inhabitants biennially in November. Salary, $1,000 per annum.
HENRY W. CLAFP.
Office: No. 7 Bailey's Block, North Main St.
ALDERMEN.
Elected by inhabitants of ertch ward biennially in November. No salary as such, but allowed .*;60 each for committee service.
Ward i— JOHN O'NEILL.
JOHN B. DODGE. Ward 2— WILLIAM A. COWLEY. Ward 5— ADAM P. HOLDEN. Ward ^— JAMES K. KENNEDY.
HENRY McFARLAND.
HENRY J. CRIPPEN.
EDWARD B. WOODWORTH. Ward 5— GEORGE F. UNDERHILL.
WILLIAM J. FERNALD. Ward (J— OILMAN B. JOHNSON.
JOSEPH C. ORDWAY.
JAMES H. SANDERS. Ward 7— FRANK P. QUIMBY.
GP:0RGE H. MILLS.
CITY OF CONCORD.
CITY CLERK.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary, §800 per annum and fees.
JOSEPH A. COCHRAN.
Office: City Hall Building.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Elected by inhabitants of each ward biennially in November. No salary as such, but allowed $30 each for committee service.
President— OILMAN K. CROWELL.
Ward i— HENRY T. FOOTE.
FRANK P. ROBERTSON. Ward 2— CHARLES L. WORTHEN. TFard 5— CHARLES W. BLANCHARD. Fard 4— OILMAN K. CROWELL.
HENRY W. HaYDEN.
NATHAN MANSUR.
JOHN H. COUCH. Ward 5— PATRICK H. COLEMAN.
CHARLES E. PALMER. Ward 6— LEONARD W. BEAN.
FRED E. CLOUDMAN.
CHARLES C. NUTTER. Ward 7— SIDNEY S. UPHAM.
CHARLES W. BROWN.
CLERK OF COMMON COUNCIL. Elected by Common Council biennially in January. Salary, $50 per annum.
EDWARD M. NASON.
Office: 38 Perley St.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Aldermen appointed by Mayor, and Councilmen appointed by President of Common Council, biennially in January.
On Finance — The Mayor ; Aldei'nieu Underbill and McFarland ; Councilmen Couch and Blanchard.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 5
On Accounts a7id Claims — Aldermen Crippen and Ordway ; Councilmen Coleman and Bean.
On Lands and Buildings — Aldermen Quimby and Woodworth ; Councilmen Palmer and Robertson.
On Public Instruction — Aldermen Crippen and Holden ; Coun- cilmen Clondman and Upham.
On Parks and Commons — Aldermen Johnson and Kennedy ; Councilmen Hayden and Brown.
On Roads and Bridges — Aldermen Mills and Sanders ; Coun- cilmen Bean and Worthen.
On Fire Department — Aldermen Kennedy and Underbill ; Coun- cilmen Hayden and Nutter.
On Lighting Streets — Aldermen Fernald and Ordway ; Council- men Coleman and Upham.
On Cemeteries — Aldermen Woodworth and Dodge ; Councilmen Foote and Mausur.
STANDING COMMITTEES IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
Appointed by Mayor biennially in January.
On Elections and Returns — Alderman Cowley. On Engrossed Ordinances — Alderman O'Neill. On Bills, Second Reading — Alderman Fernald. On Police and Licenses — Alderman McFarland.
ON SEWERS AND DRAINS. Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen.
The Mayor ; Aldermen Quimby, McFarland, and Dodge.
STANDING COMMITTEES IN COMMON COUNCIL. Appointed by President of Common Council biennially in January.
On Elections and Returns — Councilmen Couch and Robertson. On Bills, Second Reading — Councilmen Clondman and Blan- ch ard. On Engrossed Ordinances — Councilmen Nutter and Palmer.
6 CITY OF CONCORD.
CITY TREASURER.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Bond to the acceptance of Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, $250 per annum.
WILLIAM F. THAYER.
Office: First National Bank.
CITY MESSENGER.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary, $600 per annum.
EDWARD H. DIXON.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Elected annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Bond within six days to satisfaction of the Board. Salary, live mills for each dollar of tirst $60 000; seven and one half mills for each dollar over #60,000.
ALBERT I. FOSTER.
OfJice: Chase's Block, North Main St.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Union School-District.
Three elected annually in March by inhabitants of Union School-District. Salary, $225 per annum for the Board.
WILLIAM M. CHASE, Terra expires March, 1892.
1892. 1892. 1893. 1893. 1893. 1894. 1894. 1894.
WARREN CLARK,* JAMES L. MASON, HARRY P. DEWEY, MARY P. WOODWORTH, WILLIAM YEATON, PARSONS B. COGSWELL, SHADRACH C. MORRILL, JOHN C. ORDWAY,
* Deceased.
CITY GOVEKKMENT. 7
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
Union ScnooL- District.
Appointed by Board of Education annually in July. Salary, *1,500 per annum.
LOUIS J. RUNDLETT.
Office: High School Building, School St.
EAST CONCORD— District No. 12.
One member elected annually in March by inhabitants of district. Salary, $18 per annum for the Board.
WILLIAM A. COWLEY, Terra expires March, 1892. EDMUND S. CURTIS, '' " 1893.
WILLIAM E. VIRGIN, " '• 1894.
PENACOOK— District No. 20.
One member of Board of Education elected annually in March by inhabitants of dis- trict. Salary, .'f27 per annum for the Board.
JOHN C. F^ARRAND, Term expires March, 1892. DR. J. II. FRENCH, " " 1893.
JOHN CHADWICK, " - 1894.
TOWN DISTRICT.
Comprising all districts in the city except Nos. 3, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 20. Elected annually in March by inhabitants of district. Salary, reasonable clwrge for actual services.
ALBERT SALTMARSH, Terra expires March, 1892. ISAAC N. ABBOTT, '' " 1893.
FALES P. VIRGIN, '' '' 1894.
TRUANT OFFICERS.
Appointed biennially in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary as such,
none.
GEORGE S. LOCKE. JAMES E. RAND. WILL. C. SHEFFIELD. DANIEL S. FLANDERS. CHARLES H. SANDERS. HORACE ROBINSON. JOHN E. BAKER. FRED M. EATON.
CITY OF CONCORD.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
TRUSTEES.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary, none.
Ward i— CHARLES H. SANDERS. Ward 2— JOSEPH T. CLOUGH. Wards— FAVh R. HOLDEN. Ward 4— WILLIAM L. FOSTER. Ward 5— CHARLES R. CORNING. Ward 6— JAMES S. NORRIS. Ward 7— WILLIAM W. FLINT.
LIBRARIAlSr.
Appointed annually by Trustees of Library. Salary, SI, 000 p<.T annum.
DANIEL F. SECOMB. ASSISTANTS.
CLARA F. BROWN. • ADAH M. COLBY.
Salary, $400 per annum. Fowler Library Building.
ASSESSORS.
Elected biennially by Inhabitants of each ward. Salary, f3 per day of actual service.
Ward i— IRA C. PHILLIPS. Ward 2— ALBERT STEVENS. Fard 5— GEORGE O. MOULTON. Ward 4— GILBERT H. SEAVEY. Ward 5— CURTIS WHITE. Ward 6— GEORGE S. DENNETT. Ward 7— JONATHAN B. WEEKS.
Chaiiman — Jonathan B. Wkeks.
Clerk — Gilbert H. Skavey.
CITY GOVERNMENT. »
CITY WATER-WORKS.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Two annually appointed in March, for three years, by Board of Mayor ami Aldermen.
Salary, uune.
HENRY W. CLAPP, Mayor, ex officio.
JOHN KIMBALL,* Terra expires Ma
WILLIAM M. CHASE,*
JAMES H. CHASE,t
WILLIS D. THOMPSON,! ''
JAMES L. MASON,
JOSEPH H. ABBOT, "
SAMUEL S. KIMBALL,*
WILLIAM P. FISKE,t
GEORGE A. YOUNG,
President — William P. Fiske. Clerk — Arthur H. Chase.
ch 31, 1892. 1892. 1892. 1892. 1893. 1893. 1894. 1894. 1894.
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER-WORKS.
Elected annually in April by Water Commissioners. Salary, $1,500 per annum.
V. CHARLES HASTINGS.
Office: White's Block, Capitol St.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CHIEF ENGINEER.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, 8*200 per
annum.
CHARLJ:S A. DAVIS.
• Resigned. t Appointed to fill vacancy.
10 CITY OF CONCORD.
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Ma.\or and Aldeiiiicn.
FOR PRECINCT.
Salary, $100 each per annum.
ANDREW L. LANE. JOHN J. McNULTY. WILLIAM E. DOW.
FOR PENACOOK.
Salary, f 15 per annum.
WILLIAM W. ALLEN.
FOR EAST CONCORD. Salary, SIO per annum. ,
JOHN E. FRYE.
FOR WEST CONCORD.
Salary. $10 per annum.
MILES McSWEENEY.
STEWARD CENTRAL FIRE STATION.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and .\ldermcn. Salary, .fUOO per
annum.
NAPOLEON B. BURLEIGH.
ASSISTANT STEWARD CENTRAL FIRE STATION.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, #61 iQ per
' annum.
JOHN H. TRUE.
STEWARD FIRE STATION, PENACOOK.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
ENOCH E. ROLFE.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 1 1
SUPERINTENDENT OP FIRE ALARM.
Appointed auiiually in January by Hoard of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, $200 per
annum.
NAPOLEON B. BURLEIGH.
SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY CLOCKS.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, $85 per
annum.
RICHARD H. AYER.
INSPECTOR OF ELECTRIC WIRES.
Elected annually on or before April 1st. Salary, 40 cents per hour for actual service rendered, paid by the person or company owning the wires.
JOSEPH W. ROBINSON.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
POLICE JUSTICE.
Appointed by Governor and Council. Salary, 8^800 per annum, fixed by City Council.
BENJAMIN E. BADGER.
Office: Police Station.
SPECIAL POLICE JUSTICE.
Appointed by Governor and Council. Salary, t2 per day of actual service.
AMOS J. SHURTLEFF.
CITY SOLICITOR.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary, §500 per annum.
HARRY G. SARGENT.
Office: North Main St.
12 CITY OF CONCORD.
CLERK OF POLICE COURT,
Appointed by Police Justice. Salary, $200 per annum, flxed by Legislature.
GEORGE M. FLETCHER. CITY MARSHAL.
Appointed biennially in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Bond of S300 required. Salary, $1,200 per annum.
GEORGE S. LOCKE.
Office: Police Station.
ASSISTANT CITY MARSHAL.
Appointed biennially in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Bond of > 300 required. Salary, .5F800 per annum.
WILL C. SHEFFIELD.
Office; Penacook.
REGULAR POLICE AND NIGHT WATCH.
Appointed biennially in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, iSoO each
per annum.
James E. Rand, Captain of Night Watcii.
Daniel S. Flanders, Fred M. Eaton,
Charles H. Sanders, Levi F. Cole,
Horace Robinson, Arthur E. Poor. John E. Baker,
SPECIAL RESERVE OFFICERS.
Charles L. Gilmore, Captain.
Amos B. Sanborn, Jacob E. Hutchins,
George H. Silsby, Henrv A. Rowell,
John T. Batchelder, Orrin H. Bean,
William A. Flanders, W. H. H. Patch,
William A. Little, J. P. W. Roach,
Irving B. Robinson, Charles H. Dudley,
George W. Chesley, Charles E. Kelley. Charles P. Webster,
CITY GOVEKNMENT.
13
SPECIAL POLICE OFFICERS.
Appointed biennially in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, $2 each per day lor actual service.
Henry E. Chamberlain, Robert Crowther, John E. Tucker, Eli Hanson, Whitney D. Barrett,
Joseph E. Plummer, Ross AY. Gate, Elmer C. Leavitt, Horatio Huzzey,
WAKD 1.
Benjamin F. Philbrick, Alvin H. Urann, Eugene H. Davis, Elmer Welsh.
WARD 2.
Hugh Tallant, Henry Giddis, Moody S. Farnum, James H. Huzzev.
WARD 3.
Simeon Partridge, Miles McSweeney, George W. Waters, Justus O. Clark,
Oscar F. Richardson, Harrison Partridge, Cornelius A. Giles, Charles N. Moraan.
WARD 4.
Samuel M. Griffin, John T. Kimball, Charles T. Huutoon, Edward H. Dixon,
Joseph G. Taylor, Richard P. Sanborn, Joseph H. Ford, James E. Randlett.
"WARD 5.
George A. Foster, Alvah C. Ferriu, Frank H. Locke, Edwin C. Sanborn, Joseph C. Eaton, Charles E. Savory, James F. Warde,
Reuben C. Dauforth, P^dward Dow, Napoleon B. Burleigh, David L. Neal, John H. True, William Wright.
14
CITY OF CONCORD.
WARD 6.
John H. Carr, Eugene Savage, Dana N. Allen, Sylvester P. Danforth, Edward M. Nason, Milton Colby,
Amos S. Abbott, Joseph W. Robinson, Thomas Hill, John H. Mercer, Joseph W. Walker, Horace O. Mathews,
Edward H. Houston, Norris A. Dunklee, George A. Hun toon, Cyrus A. Abbott, Walter F. Simmons, Frank E. Heath.
WARD 7.
George E. Davis, Thomas Sheehan, Albert S. Trask, Horace Plummer, Truman R. Parker, Hoyt Robinson.
SPECIAL POLICE AT RAILROAD.
James M. Jones, Orrin C. Hodgdon, Charles H. Butters, John H. Hamilton, Charles Norris, Michael E. Haggerty, Elmer Lowrey, Charles H. Rowe, George Peaslee, Granville P. Mason,
Albert F. Smith, Herman W. Clough, Henry T. Coombs, Henry K. Randlett, Frank W. Hancock, Winslow D. Hodgdon, Robert P. Blake, Walter L. Riford, Henry C. Mace, Otis S. Aldrich.
SPECIAL POLICE AT CONCORD STREET RAILROAD.
Nathan H. Dunbar, Benjamin F. Sherburne,
John B. Crosby, William G. Crosbv.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
15
RAILEOAD POLICE.
Appointed on petitioii of the Concord & Montreal Railroad Company. Compensation for services paid by the Corporation.
C W. Adams, Tilton, Conductor and Station Agent.
Leon L. Adams, West Rurane}', Station Agent.
David W. Anderson, Manchester, Station Baggage Master.
I. W. Arlin, W. V. Ashley, Bath, H. E. Abbott, Concord, W. W. Badger, Hooksett, F. W. Baird, Woodsville, S. Barrett, Nashua,
D. B. Barton, Woodstock, James M. Bedee, Meredith,
E. A. Bennett, Concord, Benjamin Berr^', Greenland, George L. Billings, Ruinney,
F. W. Blake, Concord, R. B. Blake, Concord, E. Bombard, Nashua, V. W. Boyden, Zealand,
G. W. Boynton, Manchester, Myron Browley, Plymouth, A. B. Brown, Concord, C. L. Brown, Concord, L. P. Brown, Candia, Miles W. Bunker, Brentwood, A. H. Burbauk, Concord,
E. H. Burnes, Nashua,
F. P. Burnham, J. H. Burnes, Concord,
F. R. Butterfleld, Concord,
G. F. Butterfield, Nashua, C. J. Byron, North Weare, J. L. Cameron, Newmarket Junction, A. F. Carr,
George A. Carr, North Haverhill, N. T. Caswell, Warren Summit, W. F. Challis, Concord,
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Assistant Foreman Wood Shop.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Train Baggage Master.
Car House.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Baggage Master.
Passenger Conductor.
Train Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Yard Conductor.
Clerk Freight House.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
Freight Handler.
Passenger Conductor.
Telegraph Operator.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Ticket Agent.
16
CITY OF CONCORD.
W. Chamberlain, Manchester, Yardman.
H. E. Chandler, Concord, Passenger Conductor.
H. J. Chapman, Newmarket Junction, Station Baggage Master. F. L. Chase, Woodsville, Passenger Conductor.
Frank H. Chesley, Newmarket June, Station Baggage Master.
J. E. Chesle}', Epsom, S. U. Clark, Woodsville, John B. Clifford, Wing Road, Chandler Clougb, Manchester,
F. B. Clough, Concord, Hermon W. Clough, Concord, George H. Colbv, Plymouth, James B. Colby, Concord,
G. A. Collins, Concord, C. R. Conant. Concord, Wm. Conner, Whitefield, E. S. Cook, Laconia,
H. T. Coombs, Concord, G. H. Corliss, Concord, W. B. Corliss, Concord,
C. W. Cross, Concord, G. K. Crowell, Concord, J. J. Crowley, Concord,
Geo. E. Cummings, Woodsville, A. L. Currier, Concord, J. W. Currier, Concord, John E. Davis, Warren, Egar Davison, Lisbon, E. H. Denno, Concord, J. E. Dimick, Portsmouth,
D. Dinwoodie, Auburn, T. Dobbin, Manchester, W. H. Dodge, Woodsville, D. J. Donovan, Concord, J. J. Donovan, Concord, G. M. Dow, Woodsville, C. E. Durgin, East Tilton, A. Pj. Eastman, Woodsville, John C. Eastman, Lancaster,
Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Yardman.
Station Baggage Master.
Switchman.
Station Agent.
Car Agent.
Switchman.
Yard Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Ticket Agent.
Freight Agent.
Switchman.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Yard Master.
Station Baggage Master.
Assistant Superintendent.
Passenger Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Train Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Yardman.
Carpenter.
Passenger Conductor.
Train Baggage Master.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
17
Nath'l P. Eastman, Concord,
R. B. Eastman, Jefferson,
A. Edmunds, Manchester,
A. J. Edmunds, Strath am,
George H. Elliott, Concord,
L. K. Ford, Woodsville,
A. H. Foxhall, Nashua,
W. C. French, Northfield,
H. P. Gage, Thornton's Ferry,
H. C. Gale,
A. H. George, Goffstown,
C. A. Gile, Concord,
C. L. Gilmore, Concord,
G. W. Griffin, East Candia,
E. M. Hadley, Weare,
M. M. Hall, North Woodstock, J. H. Hamilton, Concord,
F. W. Hancock, Concord, Henry Harmon, Manchester, J. F. Harris, North Concord, W. F. Harris, Ashland,
E. W. Harvey, Manchester,
E. H. Haskell, Concord,
C. G. Hastings, Manchester,
L. E. Heywood, Lake Village,
A. W. Head, Hooksett,
L. L. Heath, Concord,
V. C. Heath,
Archie Hill, Manchester,
O. C. Hodgdon, Concord,
C. P. Hook, Concord,
H. L. House, Manchester,
W. C. Howe, Nashua,
Joseph B. Hussey, East Concord,
H. D. Hutchinson, Concord,
Bert Jackman, Fabyan's,
J. H. Jenkins, Barnstead,
A. B. Johnson, Weare,
F. F. Johnson,
2
Station Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Carpenter.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Clerk.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Ticket Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Clerk General Freight Office.
Switchman.
Yardman.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Baggage Master.
Yard Master.
Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
Spare Passenger Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Yardman.
Watchman.
Station Baggage Master.
Yardman.
Telegraph Operator.
Station Agent.
Train Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
ClXr OF CONCORD.
Frank AY. Johnson, Woodsville, J. Johnson. Manchester, N. Johnson, Pembroke, F.^C. Jones, Concord, James M. Jones, Concord, J. F. Jones, Merrimack, T. Vj. Joiibert, Haverhill, John P. Kelley, Concord, A. H. Kendall, West Thornton, W. E. Keniston, Woodsville, N. S. Knight, Woodsville,
F. P. Knox, Ep[)ing,
L. B. Landon, Concord,
E. B. Lane, O. A. Lang,
R. A. Lantry, Hooksett,
Wm. La Plant, Concord,
George Law, Portsmouth,
A. C. Leavitt, Laconia,
C. E. Leavitt, Laconia,
C^ H. Leavitt, Newmarket June,
C. E. Littlefield, Manchester,
J. F. Leonard, Woodsville,
W. H. Little, Woodsville,
J. B. Lyons, Manchester,
H. C. Mace, Concord,
G. E. McConnell, A. E. Mclntire,
Martin McMahon, Concord,
George H. Mann,
Hosea B. Maun,
Melviu J. Mann,
Philip Martelle, Nashua,
W. Martin, AUeustown,
W. P. Martin, North Weare,
L. M. Mathews, Groveton,
C. S. Miller,
J. F. Mooney, Concord,
F. H. Moore, Nashua,
Passenger Conductor.
Yardman.
Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
General Baggage Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Machinist,
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
Freight Conductor,
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Switchman.
Spare Passenger Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Switchman.
Yard Master.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Clerk.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Switchman.
Passenger Conductor.
Passenger Conductor,
Passenger Conductor.
Station Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Spare Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Baggage Master.
Passenger Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
19
G. A. Moore, Nashua, L. P. Moore, Goff's P\ills, M. W. Morgan, Bow, F. D. Morey, Wentworth, J. F. Nichols, Reed's Ferry, Frank Now, Manchester, Charles Norris, Concoi'd, W. C. Norris, Nashua,
F. H. Nourse, Lancaster,
C. H. Noyes, Concord, W. W. Odikirk, Concord,
D. A. Parker, Concord, J. A. Patten, Manchester, John C. Pen nock, Manus H. Perkins,
A. Pickard, North Weare,
C. Poor, Raymond,
A. A. Puffer, Manchester,
T. L. Quiniby, Manchester,
Wm. M. Rainnie, Concord,
J. H. Raymond, Manchester,
W. L. Riford, Concord,
James Riley, Concord,
C. C. Rinehart, Woodsville,
iS. S. Rinehart, Woodsville,
H. W. Ring, Manchester,
G. E. Rol)bins, Goffstown, F. E. Roby,
Thomas Robie, Plymouth, W. H. Rollins, AVest Alton,
E. J. Ross, Whitefield, Sara'l Ross, Manchester, S. B. Rowell, Concord, W. S. Rowell, Goffstown, N. Saltus, Concord, Fred Sanborn, Nashua,
F. C. Sanborn, Concord,
F. E. Sargent, Bethlehem Junction, L. W. Sargent, Concord,
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Station Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Spare Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
F'reight Conductor.
Freightmau.
Passenger Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Freightmau.
Station Agent.
Switchman.
Freight Conductor.
Yard Conductor.
Yard Conductor.
Clerk.
Clerk.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Baggage Master.
Train Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Yard Master.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
20
CITY OK CONCORD.
E. F. Sherburne, Manchester, George G. Shute, Woodsville, Walter Simons, Concord,
C. A. Simpson, Scott's, A. F. Smith, Concord, George F. Smith, H. W. Smith, East Epping, A- S. Sprague, Concord, L. C. Stevenson, Concord,
F. E. Stokes, Concord,
G. H. Sweatland, Concord, W. S. Taylor, Pittsfield,
J. B. Tennant, AUenstown, Charles Tewksbury, Manchester,
C. H. Thompson, Belmont,
F. E. Titus, Woodsville,
G. C. Towle, Chichester, J. L. True, West Epping, W. F. True, East Haverhill,
E. A. Tyrrell, Hooksett,
F. E. AVadleigh, Littleton, S. D. Walker, Concord, Charles Washburne, Manchester, F. A. Weare, Concord,
D. S. Webster, Nashua, H. E. Wells,
Scott Wells,
A. H. Wheeler,
L. A. Wheeler, Hooksett,
W.- R. Wheeler, Canterbury,
H. W. Whitcomb, Nashua,
Henry A. White, Plymouth,
I. C. Whittemore, Manchester,
0. V. Wilcorab, Weirs,
H. P. Wilson, Concord,
J. S. Wilson, Concord,
W. C. Winters,
N. W. Wood, Northumberland,
Elmer E. Young, Concord,
Assistant Yard Master.
Janitor.
Yard Conductor.
Station Agent.
Switchman.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Yard Conductor.
Watchman.
Switchman.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Yardman.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
Yardman.
Yardman.
Station Baggage Master.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Spare Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Yard Master.
Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Passenger Brakeman.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Yard Conductor.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 21
STREET DEPARTMENT.
COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS.
Elected anuually in January by City Council. Bond satisfactory to Board of Mayo and Aldermen. Salary, §1,200 per annum.
ALFRED CLARK.
Office: Eagle Hotel Stable.
LICENSED DRAIN-LAYERS.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldfrmen. No salary.
Lyman R. Fellows, O. H. T. Richardson,
Leonard W. Bean, Alvah C. Fenin,
E. H. Randall, William A. Lee,
George Goodhue, Michael Batemau,
E. F. Paige, Isaac Baty,
Nathaniel F. Gale, .John Murdock,
Hiram J. Morrill, W. Arthur Beau,
Frederick Booth, Eli Hanson,
Patrick A. Clifford, Henry H. Morrill. Fred S. Bacon,
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
Elected biennially in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
FOR WARD 1.
Salary, $25 per annum.
JOHN O'NEILL.* JOHN B. DODGE.
Penacook. * Resigned.
22 CITY OF OONCOKD.
FOR WARD 2.
Salary, SIO per annum
WILLIAM A. COWLEY.
East Concord.
FOR WARDS 3, 4, 5, 6, AND 7. Salary, $150 per annum.
JOSEPH A. COCHRAN.
City Hall.
CITY PHYSICIAN.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary, 81 tor each visit to paupers.
DR. EDGAR A. CLARK.
Office: 36 South State St.
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary, $1 for each visit to paupers.
DR. ALFRED E. EMERY.
Office: Penacook.
HEALTH OFFICERS.
One elected annually in March by City Council for three years. Salary .*25 per annum.
EDWARD N. PEARSON, Term expires March, 1892.
EDGAR A. CLARK, M. D., " '• 1893.
GRANVILLE P. CONN, M. D.,* " " 1894.
CHARLES R. WALKER, M. D.,t " " 1894.
* Resigned. t Elected to fill vacancy.
CITY GOVEKNMENT. 23
SANITARY OFriCER.
Notninatpd by Board of Health in April, and conBrmed by the City Council. Salary,
STOO per annum.
HENRY A. ROWELL.
Office: Water Office, Capitol St.
REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATISTICS.
The City Clerk is made Registrar by General Laws. Fees, 15 cents for each birth, niai riage, and death received, recorded, and returned to State Registrar.
J0SE:PH A. COCHRAN.
Office: City Hall.
CITY LIQUOR AGENT.
Appointed annually by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen in January. .Salary, $600
per annum.
MOSES LADD.
Office: No. 168 North Main St.
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Two appointed auiuuilly for three years by Board of Mayor and Aldermen in .January.
No salary.
Benjamin 8. Rolfe, Jolm F. Jones, William P. Fiske, George A. Young, Ben C. White, Edgar H. Woodman,
SUPERINTENDENT OF PENACOOK PARK.
Elected annually in .January by City Council. Salary, .$50 per annum.
O. F. RICHARDSON.
West ' oncord.
|
Terra expires Janu > % i 1, . . k ( . . 1. 1 |
arv |
1892. 1892. 1893. 1893. 1894. 1894. |
|
, ex officio. |
24
CITY OF CONCORD.
CEMETERY COMMITTEES.
One from each ward (except wards 4, 5, 6, consolidated) elected annually in January, by City Council for three years. Salary, none.
WARD 1.
JOHN WHITTAKER, Term expires January, 1892.
JOHN A. COBURN, " " 1893.
JOHN G. WARREN, " " 1894.
WARD 2.
CHARLES D. ROWELL, Term expires January, 1892. JOSEPH E. PLUMMER, " " ' 1893.
ALBERT H. C. KNOWLES, " " 1894.
WARD 3.
JAMES M. GROSSMAN, Term expii-es January, 1892. OMAR L. SHEPARD, " " 1893.
JOHN E. GAY, " " 1894.
WARD 7.
EDWIN W. ROBINSON, Term expiies January, 1892. FRANK G. PROCTOR, " - 1893.
ISAAC N. ABBOTT, " " 1894.
COMMISSIONERS OF CEMETERIES.
FOR WARDS 4, 5, AND 6.
Two members appointed annually in the month of March
John E. Robertson, Charles G. Remick, Joseph B. Walker,* Charles S. Parker, f Obadiah Morrill, Frank J. Batchelder, George O. Dickermau,
Term expires March 31, 1892. 1892. 1893. 1893. 1893. 1894. 1894.
' Resigned.
t Appointed to fill vacancy.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 25
UNDERTAKERS.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary, none. FOR OLD AND BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERIES.
H. A. KENDALL. JOSEPH H. LANE. GEORGE W. WATERS.
FOB WOODLAWN CEMETERY, PENACOOK.
J. FRANK HASTINGS. OLIVER J. FIFIELD.
FOR EAST CONCORD CEMETERY.
JOSEPH E. PLUMMER.
FOR WEST CONCORD CEMETERY.
ANDREW J. ABBOTT.
FOR MILLVILLE CEMETERY.
WILLIAM H. CURRIER.
FOR SOUCOOK CEMETERY.
JONATHAN P. LEAVITT.
WARD OFFICERS.
MODERATORS.
Elected biennially in November by voters of each ward. Salary, $3 each per annum.
Ward i— GEORGE E. HUFFMAN. Ward 2— CUARL^S H. SANBORN. Fard 5— JOSEPH E. SHP:PARD. Ward 4— BI:NJAMIN E. BADGER. Ward 5— CHARLEH C. DANFORTH. Ward 6— SOLON A. CARTER. Ward 7— BENJAMIN GREEN.
26 CITY OF CONCORD.
SELECTMEN.
Elected biennially in Xovember by voters of each ward. Salary, .?5 each per annum.
Ward i— GEORGE W. HOLMES.
LEANDER C. PRESCOTT.
JAMES FARRAND. Ward 2— ISAAC F. POTTER.
GEORGE A. HOYT.
CHARLES WELSH. TFa?-d5— HENRY H. FARNUM.
FRANK H. CURRIER.
HIRAM E. QUIMBY. Ward 4— EDWARD H. DIXON.
WILLIAM H. HURD.
ALBERT I. FOSTER. Ward 5— CURTIS WHITE.
delbert a. welles. jamp:s e. sewall.
Ward 6— ABE L. CUSHMAN.
GEORGE A. HUNTOON.
RICHARD M. PATTEN. Ward 7— JACOB E. HUTCHINS.
FRANK S. PUTNAM.
JOSEPH N. ABBOTT.
WARD CLERKS.
Elected biennially in November by voters ol'each ward. S;Uary, $5 each per annum.
Ward i— WILLIAM H. LADD.*
ARTHUR D. FARNUM. Ward 2—VRED A. MERRILL. Ward 5— DANIEL W. WILCOX. Ward 4— FRED S. JOHNSON. Ward 5— GEORGE E. CHESLEY\ Ward 6— HOWARD M. COOK. Ward 7— GEORGE B. WHITTREDGE.
* Resigned.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 27
INSPECTOR OF PETROLEUM.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Fees, one fourth cent per gallon for inspection, paid by owner of oil.
HENRY T. COOMBS.
FISH AND GAME WARDENS.
Elected annually in Januiry by City Council. No fees.
NATHANIEL E. MARTIN. MARTIN E. YOUNG. J. IRVING HOYT. FALES P. VIRGIN. DANIEL C. TENNEY.
FENCE-VIEWERS.
Elected annually in Januiiry by City Council. Fees, .$2 each per day, paid by parties
interested.
GEORGE W. CHESLEY. CHARLES P. ROWELL. MOSES H. BRADLEY.
POUND-KEEPER.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fees, two cents each for impounding sheep, and live cents each tor all other creatures, paid by oh ners of creatures.
GP:0RGE PARTRIDGE.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fees, for sealing each scale beam, stf el- yard, or scale, 25 cents, and for each measure, 10 cents, five or more to one person half price — paid by owners of scales or measures.
rp:uben c. danforth.
Office: City Hall.
28
CITY OF CONCORD.
SEALERS OF LEATHER.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fees, reasonable price, paid by person
employing.
JOHN C. THORNE. CYRUS R. ROBINSON. DAVID E. EVERETT.
CULLER OF STAVES.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Fees, bbl. staves, 28 cents ; lihd. staves, 34 cents; pipe staves, 40 cents; butt' staves, 45 cents; hoops, 50 cents; heading, 33 cents per JVl— paid by party for whom culling is done.
GEORGE F. HEYWARD.
WEIGHERS OF HAY, COAL, ETC.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fees, reasonable price per load, paid by party requiring service.
Oriu T. Carter, Joseph H. Abbot, Ira H. Maxfield, Arthur G. Stevens, D. Arthur Brown, George R. Purington, Sylvester Stevens, John N. Hill, Hiram O. Marsh, Thomas Hill, John H. Mercer, A. H. Campbell, O. F. Richardson, Henry E. Chamberlin, Charles H. Day, Solon R. Baker,
Alvah L. Powell, Seth R. Dole, Lewis B. Hoit, Patrick H. Larkin, Henry W. Ranlet, Omar L. Shepard, George B. Whittredge, Samuel B. Davis, Wm. W. Flint, Charles T. Page, Wm. F. Carr, Daniel Eastman, Frank E. Gale, Frederick H. Savory, Lurman R. Goodrich, Oscar E. Smith.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 29
SURVEYORS OF MASONRY.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fees, reasonable price, paid by party
employing.
Nahum Robinson, Lvman R. Fellows,
Giles Wheeler, Leonard W. Bean,
Edward Dow, O. H. T. Richardson,
Peter W. Webster, Moses B. Smith,
Alvah C. Ferrin, Daniel C. Woodman. William H. Kennev,
SURVEYORS OF PAINTING.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fees, reasonable price, p dd by party
employing.
Edward Dow, Charles E. Savory,
Giles Wheeler, Benjamin Bilsborough.
Edward A. Moulton,
SURVEYORS OF STONE.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fees, reasonable price, paid by party
employing.
Simeon Abiiott, Albert H. Knowles,
Edward Dow, George F. Sanborn,
George W. Emerton, Frank A. Putney.
Giles Wheeler,
SURVEYORS OF WOOD, LUMBER, AND BARK.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Fees, for surveying shingles and clap- boards, 4 cents per M; boards and timber, 16 cents perM; measuring cord wood, 4 cents per cord or load, or 40 cents per hour for over twenty cords— paid by person employing.
Arthur G. Stevens, Edwin D. Clough,
John Ballard, Thomas D. Avery,
Albert A. Currier, Jacob E. Hutchins, '
James F. Nelson, Timothy Carter,
30
CITY OF CONCORD.
Westou Cofrau, Jonathan B. Weeks, Charles Couch, Wallace M. Howe, Daniel K. Richardson, John H. Rolfe, William Ballard. John T. Batchelder, William A. Chesley, Silvester P. Danforth, Jeremiah S. Noyes, Charles W. Hardy, Nathaniel S. Shaw, Charles Kimball, Stephen K. Little, Alfred Clark, Daniel A. Brown, Joseph S. Abbot, John F. Scott, John AVhitaker. J. Frank Hastings, Nathaniel H. Sliattuck, Edgar D. Eastman, Peter W. Webster, George W. Abbott, Alvertus Evans, George Partridge, Andrew Bunker,* Oliver J. Fifield, Fales P. Virgin, Charles H. Day, Daniel K. Richardson, W. Annis Bean, Charles H. Dav,
Hiram O. Marsh, Edward Runnels, Augustine C. Carter, John A. Blackwood, W. W. Cochran, Philip Flanders, Gilbert H. Seavey, Cyrus Runnells, David E. Everett, Charles H. Brown, Lowell Eastman, Joseph T. Clough, Andrew S. Farnum, John C. Lin eh an, Curtis White, John N. Hill, Abner C. Holt, Levi M. Shannon, Charles H. Sanborn, Charles M. Brown, Joseph E. Hutchinson, Thomas Hill, Charles T. Page, Fred A. Eastman, John H. Mercer, John P. Jewell, Cyrus F. Fletcher, Fred G. Chandler, John Potter, George C. Morgan, Edward H. Dixon, Henry Rolfe, Horace F. Paul.
Deceased.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
31
MAYORS OF THE CITY OF CONCORD.
The original charter of tlie city was adopted by the inliabitaiits March 10, 1853, and until 1880 the mayor was ejected annually. Since 1880 the mayor has been elected for two years at each biennial election in November.
Hon. JOSEPH LOW,
" RUFUS CLEMENT,*
" JOHN ABBOTT,
" MOSES T. WILLARD,
" MOSES HUMPHREY,
" BENJAMIN F. GALE,
" MOSES HUMPHREY,
" JOHN ABBOTT,
" LYMAN D. STEVENS,
" ABRAHAM G. JONES,
" JOHN KIMBALL, .
" GEORGE A. PILLSBURY,
" HORACE A. BROWN, t .
" GEORGE A. CUMMINGS,+
" EDGAR H. AYOODMAN,
" JOHN E. ROBERTSON, .
" STILLMAN HUMPHREY,
" HENRY W. CLAPP,
* Died in office.
t Term closed in November, 1880.
J Term commenced November, 1880.
1853-'54.
'55.
1855-'56-'57-'58. 1859-'60. 1861-62. 1863-'64.
'65.
1866-67. 1868-'69. 1870-'71.
1872-'73-'74-'75.
1876-'77.
. 1878-'79-'80.
. 1880-'81-'82.
1883-'84-'85-'86.
1887-'88.
1889-'90.
1891-'92.
TRUST FUNDS.
CITY TREASURER'S ACCOUNT
AS CUSTODIAN OF TRUST FUNDS.
The income from these trusts is paid only upon the Mayor's special order, certifying that the requirements of the trusts are fulfilled.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
From Trust Funds held by the city, during the year 1891.
ABIAL WALKER TRUST.
For the benefit of the School Fund. Income to be divided in due proportion among all the school-districts in the city.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $1,000.00
Invested in note of Concord, — city pre- cinct, due 1895, 6 per cent., . . 1,000.00
INCOME RECiaVED.
Cash, interest on city note, ..... $60.00
EXPENDED.
Credited to School Fund S60.00
TRUST FUNDS. 33
G. PARKER LYON" TRUST.
For the benefit of the Public Library. Annual income to be expended in the purchase of books for the Public Library.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $1,000.00 Invested in note of Concord, — city pre- cinct, due 189G, G per cent.,. . . 1,000.00
INCOME KECEIVED.
Cash, for interest, S60.00
EXPENDED.
Paid W. P. Fiske, treasurer city library, . . §60. 00
FRANKLIN PIERCE TRUST.
For the benefit of the Public Library. Annual income to be expended in the purchase of books for the Public Library.
Capital, Jan. 1 1891, .... $1,000.00 Invested —
In City of Concord bond, due
1905, at 4 per cent., $500.00
Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, . . . 500.00
$1,000.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Cash, for interest, .... $42.50
EXPENDED.
Paid W. P. Fiske, treasurer city library, $42.50
DAVID OSGOOD TRUST.
Income to be applied to the purchase of school-books for poor children.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $200.00 Invested in City of Concord bond, due
1905, 4 per cent., .... 200.00
34 CITY OF CONCORD.
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $69.55
Cash, for interest, . . . 8.00
$77.55
Balance on hand, ...... 77.55
COUNTESS OF RUMFORD TRUST.
For the benefit of the Concord Female Charitable Society. Income to be applied to the charitable uses and purposes of said society, and under its direction.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $2,000.00
Invested in notes of the Eagle and Phe- nix Hotel Company, due Oct., 1902, secured by mortgage of real estate, 5 per cent., 2,000.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Cash for interest, . _ $100.00
EXPENDED.
Paid Elizabeth L. Walker, treasurer of the society, $100.00
OLD CEMETERY FUND.
One half of proceeds of sales of lots. Income to be devoted to the care, protection, and ornamentation of the Old Cemetery, through its committee.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $715.00 Invested —
In Concord Water- Works bonds,
due 1892, at 6 per cent., $700.00 Merrimack Co. Savings Bank, 15.00
$715.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Cash, for interest, $42.60
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, for Cemetery Committee, . $42.60
TRUST FUNDS. 35
BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY FUND.
One half of proceeds of sales of lots. Income for the caie, protection, and ornamenta- tion of Blossom Hill Cemetery, through its committee.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $9,931.75 Added during 1891, .... 913.69
$10,845.44
Invested —
In U. S. bonds, 4 per cent., . . $550.00 Merrimack county bonds, 5 per cent., 500.00 N. H. bonds, 6 " 200.00
City of Concord bonds, 6 " 200.00
" " 4 " 400.00
N. H. Savings Bank, 4 " 1,348.35
Union Guaranty Savings Bank, 7,647.09
$10,845.44
INCOME RECEIVED.
Cash, for interest, 1891, $436.18
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, for Cemetery Committee, . $436.18
WEST CONCORD CEMETERY FUND.
Onehalf of proceeds of sales of lots. Income to be devoted to the care, protection, and ornamentation of West Concord Cemetery, through its committee.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $156.00 Invested in Merrimack County Savings
Bank, 156.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last year, . . $12.60
Interest to Oct., 1, 1891, . . . 6.50
$19.10
Cash balance on hand, . . . . . . 19.10
36 CITY OF CONCORD.
EAST CONCORD CEMETERY FUND.
One half of proceeds of sales of lots. Income to be devoted to the care, protection, and ornamentation of East Concord Cemetery, through its committee.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $122. .50 Added duiiug year, .... 5.00
$127.50
Invested in N. H. Savings Bank, . . . 127.50
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last year, . . $24.49
Interest to Jan. 1, 1892, .... 5.80
$30.29
Balance on hand, ........ 30.29
MILLVILLE CEMETERY FUND.
Provided by subscription from interested parties. Income to be devoted to the care, protection, and ornamentation of Millville Cemetery, through its committee.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $150.00 Invested by deposit in Loan and Trust
Savings Bank, .... 150.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last year, . . $18.67
Interest to July 1, 1891, .... 7.86
$26.58
EXPENDED.
Paid Isaac N. Abbott, treasurer, . . . $6.00
Balance on hand, ..... 20.53
$26.53
PAUL WENTWORTH TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 64, South Division, Old Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, . . . . $200.00
Invested in U. S. bonds, due 1907, at 4
per cent., 200.00
TRUST FUNDS. 37
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last 3'ear, . . . $7.94
Received for interest to Dec. 31, 1891, . 8.00
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . . $9.00 Balance on band, ..... 6.94
15.94
5.94
THEODORE FRENCH TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot in Old Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $100.00 Invested in U. S. bond, due 1907, at 4
per cent., 100.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Received interest for 1891, $4.00
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, .... $4.00
JAMES McQUESTEN" TRUST.
Income to be devoted to tlie care of lot No. 65, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $200.00 Invested in City of Concord 4 per cent.
bond, due Oct., 1912, . . . 200.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on band from last year, . . $19.59
Received interest for 1891, . . . 8.00
17.59
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, .... $27.59
38 CITY OF CONCORD. *
SARAH M. K. ADAMS TRUST.
So much of the income of the trust as necessary, to be devoted to the care of lot No. 179, Block M, Blossom Hill Cemetery; balance of income, for building cemetery fence, etc., under conditions.
Capital, JaD. 1, 1891 $700.00
Invested in deposit at Merrimack County
Savings Banlt, .... 700.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last year, . . $90.06
Received interest for 1891, . . . 31.83
$121.89
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $55.10
Balance on hand, . . . . 66.79
[21.89
EDWARD L. KNOWLTON TRUST.
So much of the income of the trust as necessary, to be devoted to the care of lot No. 177, Block M, Blossom Hill Cemetery; balance of income, for building cemetery fence, etc., under conditions.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $1,000.00 Invested in deposit at N. H. Savings Bank, 1,000.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last year, . . $232.40
Received interest for 1891, . . . 49.28
$281.68
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $39.00
Balance on hand, .... 242.68
$281.68
TRUST FUNDS. 39
ELIZA W. UPHAM TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 27, Block H, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $200.00 Invested in M err! muck County Savings
Bank, 200.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last year, . . $12.77
Received interest for 1891, . . . 8.62
$21.39
EXPENDED.
Paid C. Gr. Remick, expense incurred, . $19.50
Balance on hand, .... 1.89
$21.39
GEORGE G. FOGG TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 36, Block R, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, . . . $200.00
Invested in two shares of stock of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- road, given by testator, 200.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last year, .... $18.20
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick expense incurred, . $8.50
Balance on hand, . . . . 9.70
$18.20
40 CITY OF CONCORD.
MRS. C. H. NEWHALL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 16, Block L, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, Jau. 1, 1891, .... $175.00 Invested b}' deposit iu Merrimack Couuty
Savings Bank, ..... 175.00
INCOMK RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $12.61
JReceived interest for 1891, . . . 7.56
$20.17
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $20.00
Balance on baud, . . . . . .17
* $20.17
MARY CROW TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 21, Block H, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $200.00 Invested in 7 per cent, bond negotiated
by Jobnsou Loan & Trust Co., . . 200.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $37.45
Received interest for 1891, . . . 14.00
$51.45
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $18.65
Balance on baud, . . . . 32.80
$51.45
TRUST FUNDS. 41
MARY D. HART TRUST.
Income devoted to care of lot No. 52, Block H, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, Jau. 1, 1891, .... S200.00 Invested in two sliares of stock of Pemi-
gewasset Valley R. R., given by donor, 200.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $20.25
Received interest for 1891, . . . 12.00
$32.25
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . . . $32.25
ASA FOWLER TRUST.
Income, so far as necessary, to be devoted to tlie care of lots Nos. 85 and 86, New Addi- tion, Blossom Hill Cemetery, and balance for improvement of cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $500.00 Invested by deposit in Loan and Trust
Savings IBank, 500.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $35.26
Received interest for 1891, . . . 24.39
$59.65
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $27.20
Balance on hand, ..... 32.45
$59.65
42 CITY OF CONCORD.
MARY WILLIAMS TRUST.
Income to be devoted to care of lot No. 2, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $50.00
Invested by deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, ..... 50.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $1.81
Received interest for 1891, . . . 2.06
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $3.85
Balance on hand, ..... .02
ABIGAIL SWEETSER TRUST.
Income to be devoted to care of her lot. No. — , in the Old Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $200.00 Invested by deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, .... 200.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $5.23
Received interest for 1891, . . . 8.25
$13.48
EXPENDED.
Paid C. Gr. Remick, expense incurred, . $9.50
Balance on hand, ..... 3.98
$13.48
TRUST FUNDS. 43
TRUE OSGOOD TRUST.
Income to be devoted to care of lots Nos. 40 and 41, Old Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $100.00 Invested by deposit iu Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 100.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $1.27
Received interest for 1891, . . . 4.10
$5.37
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $5.00
Balance on hand, ..... .37
^5.37
SETH EASTMAN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot in the Old North Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $100.00 Invested in one share of Abbot-Downing
stock, given by testator, . . . 100.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $2.90
Received interest for 1891, . . . 6.00
$8.90
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $7.00
Balance on hand, ..... 1.90
$8.90
44 CITY OF CONCORD.
SARAH E. IRISH TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 86, Block K, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, Jau. 1, 1891, .... $100.00 Invested In' deposit iu New Hampshire
Saviugs Bauk, 100.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last year, . . $2.71
Cash, for interest to Dec. 31, 1891, . 4.08
G.79
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . ^6.79
MARY E. WALKER TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of her lot in Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $200.00 Invested by deposit in New Hampshire
Savings Bauk, 200.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last year, . . $15.79
Cash, for interest to Dec. 31, 1891, . 8.60
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $16.75
Balance on hand, . . . . 7.64
$24.39
$24.39
GEORGIANA P. ELA TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of the Samuel Clark lot in Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, . . . . $100.00
Invested by deposit iu Merrimack County
Savings Bauk 100.00
TRUST FUNDS. 45
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on band from last year, . . $1.10
Cash, for interest to Oct. 1, 1891, . 4.08
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Reinick, expense incurred, . $5.14
Balance on hand, .... .04
^5.18
15.18
WILLIAM PAGE TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot in Pine Grove Cemetery, East Concord.
Capital, Jan. ], 1891, .... $25.00
Invested by deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, ..... 25.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance on hand from last year, . . $1.33
Cash, for interest to Oct. 1, 1891, . 1.04
$2.37
EXPENDED.
Paid Chas. D. Powell, treasurer, .... $2.37
JOHN AND BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of their lots, Nos. — , Block — , Blossom Hill Cemetery,
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $200.00 Invested by deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 200.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $2.58
Cash, for interest to Oct. 1, 1891, . 8.21
$10.79
46 CITT OF CONCORD.
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $10.66
Balance on band, .... .13
$10.79
MRS. E. A. PECKER TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of her lot, No. 46, South Grand Division, Old North
Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $200.00 Invested b}' deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 200.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year,
Casb, for interest to Oct. 1, 1891,
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred. Balance on band.
|
$19.17 8.82 |
|
$27.93 .06 |
$27.99
$27.99
DANIEL E. GALE TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot, No. — , Block — , Pine Grove Cemetery, East
Concord.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, . . . . $100.00
Invested by deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 100.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $5.16
Casb, for interest to Oct. 1, 1891, . 4.20
$9.36
EXPENDED.
Paid Cbas. D. Rowell, treasurer, . . $9.36
TRUST FUNDS. 47
MATILDA BENSON TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of grave of Aimie Johnson, Cemetery.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $50.00
Invested by deposit in Union Guaranty
Savings Bank, .... 50.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $1.33
Cash, for interest to Jan. 1, 1892, . 2,29
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $3.00
Balance on hand, .... .62
$3.62
$3.62
HIRAM RICHARDSON TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot, No. — , North Division, Old North Cemetery- Capital, $500.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings Bank, 500.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, Cash, for interest.
Balance on hand,
|
. |
$14.23 |
|
. |
23.13 |
|
EXPENDED. |
|
|
se incurred, . |
$29.00 |
|
. |
8.36 |
$37.36
$37.36
B. L. LARKIN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of Lot 24, Block R, Pine Grove Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings Bank, 50.00
48 CITY OF CONCORD.
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $4.75
Cash, for interest, .... 2.43
17.18
EXPENDED.
Paid Chas. D. Rowell, treasurer, . . $7.18
BENJ. F. CALDWELL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot, No. 27, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital,- $250.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings Bank, 250.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $4.54
Cash, for interest, .... 11.43
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $15.25
Balance on hand, .... .72
L5.97
$15.97
MARY M. FARNUM TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of C. D. Farnum's half lot, No 36, Block H, Blossom
Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings Bank, 100.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $5.20
Cash, for interest, .... 4.72
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $8.05
Balance on hand, .... 1.87
$9.92
$9.92
TRUST FUNDS. 49
LYDIA F. EDGERLY TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of her lot, Xo. 20, Block E, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings Bauli, 100.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $3.87
Cash, for interest, .... 4.63
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $7.50
Balance on hand, .... 1.00
$8.50
18.50
HARVEY J. GILBERT TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot iu Old North Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings Bank, 50.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last yeai', , . . $0.50
Cash, for interest, .... 2.25
.10
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . . . $2.75
MRS. JOSIAH COOPER TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 80. Block K, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $75.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 75.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $0.87
Cash, for interest, . ... . 3.37
$4.24
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . . . $4.24
4
50 CITY OF CONCORD.
WILLIAM T. LOCKE TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot in Old North Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Banli, 100.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, Cash, for interest,
Balance on hand,
|
. |
$2.00 4.59 |
|
EXPENDED. se incurred, . |
$5.50 1.09 |
;.59
).59
J. L. LINCOLN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 3, Block R, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 50.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $1.00
Cash, for interest, .... 2.29
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Reraick, expense incurred, . $3.25
Balance on hand, ..... .04
;.29
$3.29
ABBY L. SANBORN BAILEY TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 2, Block J, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank 100.00
TRUST FUNDS. 51
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, Cash, for interest,
S6.92
|
. |
$2.33 |
|
|
• |
4.59 |
|
|
EXPEND! e incuri |
ED. •ed, . |
S6.00 .92 |
Balance on hand,
1.92
HARRIET W. BUTTERS TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 20, Block L, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 100.00
INCOxME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . Sl.GG
Cash, for interest, .... 4.54
$6.20
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . . . $6.20
GEORGE A. GLOVER AND C. A. OSGOOD TRUST.
Income to be devoted to tlie care of lot No. 27, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 50.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last 3'ear, . . . $0.50
Cash, for interest, . . . . 2.25
$2.75
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $2.25
Balance on hand, ..... .50
$2.75
52 CITY OF CONCORD.
E. W. WOODWARD TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 9, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, SIOO.OO
Invested iu Union Guaranty Savings
Bank 100.00
INCOME RKCEIVED.
Balance from last year, Cash, for interest,
Balance on hand.
|
. |
4.54 |
|
EXPENDED. le incurred, |
$5.50 .04 |
55.54
^5.54
GREENOUGH AND EVARTS McQUESTEN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 23, Block 9, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guarantv Savings
Bank, 100.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balance from last year, . . . $0.66
Cash, for interest, .... 4.50
EXPENDED.
Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . $5.00
Balance on hand, . . . . . .16
55.16
*5.16
TIMOTHY K. BLAISDELL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. — , Block — .
Capital, $200.00
Investetl in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 200.00
TRUST FUNDS. 53
INCOME RECEIVED.
Balauce from last year, Cash, for interest.
Balance on hand,
|
. |
$2.66 9.09 |
|
EXPENDED. se incurred, . |
$7.50 4.25 |
;ii.75
1.75
JONATHAN SANBORN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care o( lot No. 59, Block S, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank 100.00
INCOME rf:ceived. Cash, for interest, ...... $.3.00
E. H. ROLLINS TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 2, Block 8, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $300.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 300.00
income received. Cash, for interest, ...... $6.00
expended. Paid C. G. Remick, expense incurred, . . . S6.00
54 CITY OF CONCORD.
JAMES D. BLAISDELL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. — , Block — .
Capital, . .' . . . . SI 00.00
Invested in Union Giiarant}- Savings
Bank, 100.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Cash, for interest, 8-2.00
JOHN C. THORNE TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 3, Block I, Ulossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital SI 00.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 100.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Cash, for interest, ...... Si. 66
NATHANIEL BOUTON TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 625, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital S200.00
Invested in Cit}^ of Concord bonds, 4
percent., 200.00
INCOME RECEIVED.
Cash, for interest, ...... S8.00
MRS. S. LIZZIE PIXLEY TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 50, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $75.00
Invested in Union Guarant}' Savings
Bank, 75.00
TRUST FUNDS. 55
MRS. MARY D. ALLISON TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 31, New Part, Blossom Hill Cemetery ; and lot No. 140, North Grand Division, Old North Cemetery.
Capital, SoO.OO
Invested iu Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 50.00
WILLIAM ABBOTT TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot.
Capital, $300.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 300.00
SAMUEL AND DAVID L. MORRILL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 38, Old North Cemetery.
Capital Si 50.00
Invested in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 150.00
SAMUEL M. CHESLEY TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 178, Block M, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, SI 00.00
Invested in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 100.00
PENACOOK SEWER PRECINCT SINKING FUND.
Balance, Jan. 1, 1891, .... $1,018.33
Received for interest, . . . . 41.64
" city Concord, . . . 500.00
$1,559.97
1891.
Population of the Citj (Census 1890), . . 17,004 Valuation of the City, .... $10,923,081.00 Tax assessed for the year, as corrected, . ''?204,763.98 Rate of Taxation, |13 per ^1,000.
Rate for Union School District, $3.60 additional per $1,000. Rate for Precinct, 83 additional per $1,000.
58 CITY OF CONCORD.
POLLS, VALUATION, AND TAXES ASSESSED.
The number of polls, and the tax assessed ou tlie veal and personal estate in the city of Concord, since 1860 :
|
Year. |
Polls. |
Valuation. |
Tax. |
|
1860 |
2,577 |
$4,307,192 |
i$47.082.25 |
|
1861 |
2,497 |
4,423,936 |
46.290.48 |
|
1862 |
2,350 |
4,308,568 |
50,945.01 |
|
18Go |
2,454 |
3,775,206 |
60,293.82 |
|
18G4 |
2,539 |
3,832,800 |
89,931.97 |
|
I860 |
2,495 |
5,649,002 |
158,787.29 |
|
1866 |
2,762 |
4,934,082 |
116,192.97 |
|
1867 |
2,822 |
5,006,774 |
145,173.49 |
|
1868 |
3,120 |
5,378,365 |
126,889.71 |
|
1869 |
3,205 |
5,581,459 |
146,791.64 |
|
1870 |
3,187 |
5,751,928 |
133,9.53.94 |
|
1871 |
3,338 ' |
5,891.993 |
137.844.70 |
|
1872 |
3,767 |
5,917,054 |
141,122.97 |
|
1873 |
3,613 |
9,012,650 |
158,281.13 |
|
1874 |
3,784 |
9,000,526 |
171.045.61 |
|
1875 |
3,941 |
9,216.195 |
175,234.68 |
|
1876 |
3,911 |
9,222,625 |
163,768.29 |
|
1877 |
4,015 |
9,405,117 |
177,040.27 |
|
1878 |
3,869 |
9,241,485 |
162,038 53 |
|
1879 |
3,536 |
10,604,465 |
155,964.99 |
|
1880 |
3,672 |
10,150,586 |
172,831.12 |
|
1881 |
3,505 |
10,062,894 |
153,285.55 |
|
1882 |
3,661 |
10,308,052 |
151,941.54 |
|
1883 |
3,816 |
10,023,216 |
169.498.95 |
|
1881 |
3,734 |
9,877,874 |
148,290.26 |
|
1885 |
3,821 |
9,774,714 |
153,613.92 |
|
1886 |
3,773 |
9,703,458 |
158,994.83 |
|
1887 |
3,938 |
9,852,337 |
151,292.66 |
|
1888 |
3,959 |
9,984,120 |
165,090.57 |
|
1889 |
4,090 |
10,048,556 |
184,963.08 |
POLLS, VALUATION, AND TAXES.
59
|
1890. |
Polls. |
Valuation. |
Tax. |
|
|
Ward |
1, |
463 |
$855,731 |
$13,999.92 |
|
2, |
232 |
396,444 |
4,981.51 |
|
|
•3, |
321 |
456.960 |
6,582.73 |
|
|
. |
4, |
1036 |
2,331,518 |
44,100.88 |
|
5, |
753 |
3,120,000 |
54,669.97 |
|
|
6, |
869 |
2,362,100 |
41,747.78 |
|
|
7, |
516 |
721,104 |
9,998.25 |
|
|
4,190 |
fl0,243,857 |
$176,081.04 |
||
|
1891. |
Polls. |
Valuation. |
Tax. |
|
|
Ward |
1. |
467 |
$860,530 |
$16,186.95 |
|
2, |
242 |
387,754 |
5.215.22 |
|
|
3. |
340 |
478,465 |
7,207.88 |
|
|
4, |
1181 |
2,606,560 |
48,915.13 |
|
|
5, |
831 |
3,261,597 |
63,797.16 |
|
|
6. |
916 |
2,629,875 |
52.003.49 |
|
|
7, |
531 |
698,300 |
11,438.15 |
|
|
4,498 |
$10,923,081 |
$204,763.98 |
||
|
Non-r |
e.sident, |
• |
1,615.28 |
|
|
$206,379.26 |
60
CITY OP CONCORD.
MUNICIPAL FUNDED DEBT.
CITY BONDS PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS
Wlien due.
October 1, 1892, November 1, 1892, October 1, 1893, November 1, 1893, October 1, 1894, November 1, 1894, October 1, 1895,
|
of interest. |
Payable. |
Amount. |
|
6, |
semi-annually, |
S2,000 |
|
6, |
semi-annually, |
10,000 |
|
6, |
semi-annually. |
4,250 |
|
6, |
semi-annually. |
8,000 |
|
6, |
semi-annually, |
4,000 |
|
6, |
semi-annually. |
7,000 |
|
6, |
semi-annually. |
3,000 |
|
$38,250 |
POLICE STATION BONDS.
When due.
July 1, 1903,
Rate of interest.
4,
Payable.
semi-annnallv,
Amount.
S17,000
WIDENING PLEASANT-STREET EXTENSION.
When due.
June 1, 1905, Funded city debt.
Rate of interest. Payable. Amount.
4, semi-annually, $13,800
169,050
CITY DEBT NOT FUNDED.
Coupons overdue, not presented. Bonds overdue, not presented. Interest accrued, not yet due, Due school-districts, Dog tax, undivided.
Funded city debt, .
$277.50
1,000.00
834.75
20,827.25
1,191.75
^24, 13 1.25 69,050.00
i, 181. 25
FUNDED DEBT.
61
AVAILABLE ASSETS.
Cash in treasury, .... $22,742.85
Taxes of 1890, uncollected, . . . 44.64
1891, " . . . . 17,784.64
Liquor, etc., at agency, . . . 1,151.52
Dne for rent at West Concord, . . 50.00
Due from Concord Street R. R. Co.. . 63.20
Due from Penacook Electric Light Co., . 37.20
Due from Merrimack countv, . . 6,169.37
Indebtedness above assets, Jan. 1, 1892, Indel)tedness above assets, Jan. 1, 1891,
Increase for the year, ....
HO 37
i, 043. 42
,137.83
,707,10
$7,430.73
PRECINCT FUNDED DEBT.
CITY PRECINCT BONDS (STATE-HOUSE LOAN) PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS:
When due. Kate of interest. Interest payable.
Dec. 1, 1892, 6, semi-annually,
6, semi-annually,
6, semi-annually,
6, semi-annually,
6, semi-annually,
SEWEK BONDS.
Dec. 1, 1893, Dec. 1, 1894, Dec. 1, 1895, Dec. 1, 1896,
Amount.
$2,000.00 2,000.00 3,000.00
10,000.00 7,000.00
$24,000.00
|
When |
due. |
Rate |
of interest. Payable. Amount. |
|
|
July 1, |
1904, |
4, semi-annually, $12,000.00 |
||
|
WATER PRECINCT BONDS. |
||||
|
April 1 |
1892, |
6, |
semi-annually. |
$200,000.00 |
|
April 1 |
1894, |
6, |
semi-annually. |
130,000.00 |
|
April 1 |
1895, |
6, |
semi-annually. |
20,000.00 |
|
Nov. 1, |
1896, |
4, |
semi-annually, |
10,000.00 |
|
Nov. 1, |
1897, |
4, |
semi-annually, |
10,000.00 |
|
Nov. 1, |
1898, |
4, |
semi-annually. |
10,000.00 |
|
Nov. 1 |
1899, |
4, |
semi-annually. |
10,000.00 |
|
Oct. 1, |
1912, |
4, |
semi-annually, |
45,000.00 ffi-l 9*1 000 CO |
$471,000.00
62
CITY OF CONCORD.
PRECINCT DEBT NOT FUNDED.
Water precinct notes, . Bond overdue, not presented, Coupons overdue, not presented, . Interest accrued, not yet due,
Precinct funded debt,
Net precinct debt, Jan. 1. 1892, Precinct debt, Jan. 1, 1S91,
Increase of precinct debt for the vear.
$80,000.00 500.00 210.00 360.00
- $81,070.00 471,000.00
S552,070.00 473,625.00
S78,445.00
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS.
When
July 1 July 1 July 1 July 1 July 1 July 1 July 1 July 1 July 1 July 1 Julv 1
due. Rate
1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902,
|
of interest. Interest payable. |
Amount. |
|
|
4, |
semi-annually. |
$2,000 |
|
4, |
semi-annually, |
3,000 |
|
4, |
semi-annually. |
5,000 |
|
4, |
semi-annually. |
7,000 |
|
4, |
semi-annually. |
9,000 |
|
4, |
semi-annually. |
15,000 |
|
4, |
semi-annually. |
15,000 |
|
4, |
semi-annually. |
15,000 |
|
4, |
semi-annually, |
15,000 |
|
4, |
semi-annually. |
15,000 |
|
4, |
semi-annually, |
15,000 |
|
$116,000 |
||
|
id, |
not yet due, |
2,320 $118,320.00 |
SCHOOL DISTKICT UONDS.
63
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20 BONDS.
|
Wbei: |
1 duo. |
Rate |
of ii |
iiteiC! |
jit. Interest payable. |
Amount. |
|
|
July 1, |
1892, |
4, |
semi-annually. |
$500 |
|||
|
July 1, |
1893, |
4, |
semi-annually. |
500 |
|||
|
July 1, |
1894, |
4, |
semi-annually. |
500 |
|||
|
July 1, |
1895, |
4, |
semi-annually, |
500 |
|||
|
July 1, |
1896, |
4, |
semi-annually, |
500 |
|||
|
July 1, |
1897, |
4, |
semi-annually. |
500 |
|||
|
July 1, |
1898, |
4, |
semi-annually. |
500 |
|||
|
July 1, |
1899, |
4, |
semi-annually, |
500 |
$4,000.00 |
||
|
lutei |
•est accru |
ed, |
not |
yet due, |
. |
80.00 |
Net liability on account of school-districts,
.22,400.00
These bonds were issued under ordinances of the city council, as authorized to do by the act of the legislature of New Hamp- shire, approved August 14, 1889, entitled "An act authorizing the city of Concord to borrow money in aid of its school-dis- tricts." These school-districts have, by their votes and by their agents duly authorized, bound themselves to the city to season- ably pay to the city sufficient sums of money to enable it to meet the payments of interest and principal upon their indebted- ness, and all incidental expenses, as the same shall become due.
64 CITY OF CONCORD.
PENACOOK SEWER PRECINCT.
Sewer Bonds, payable as follows :
When due. Rate of interest. Interest payable. Amount.
August 1, 1898, 4, semi-aunually, S5,000
August 1, 1903, 4, semi-annually, 5,000
August 1, 1908, 4, semi-annually, 6,000
May 1, 1913, 4, semi-annually, 5,000
Whole amount of bonds issued by the city for
Peuacook Sewer Pieciuct, S21,000
Interest accrued but not yet due, 300
$21,300
Amount of the sinking fund accumulated,
including interest, . . . $1,541.64
Net indebtedness on account of Penacook
sewer precinct, Jan. 1, 1892, . 19,758.36
$21,300.00
Net indebtedness on account of Peuacook sewer,
Jan. 1, 1891, $20,300.00
Decrease for the 3'ear, ...... 541.64
The above bonds were issued under ordinances passed by the city council, establishing a sewer precinct in Penacook, and authorizing loans on the credit of the city for the establishing of said system. The ordinances also provide that the yearly interest and a portion of the principal shall be raised each year, for the purpose of creating a sinking fund to pay said bonds as they mature, as follows :
$500 annually for ten years from August 1, 1888, $1,000 annually for five years from August 1, 1898, $1,200 annually for five years from August 1, 1903, $1,000 annually for five years from May 1, 1908, l)y taxation upon the taxable property in Penacook Sewer Pre- cinct, said sums, as soon as received, to be placed at interest by the finance committee.
RECAPITULATION. .65
RECAPITULATION.
Net regular municipal debt above assets, . . $45,137.83
Net precinct debt above assets, .... 552,070.00
Net school-district debt 122,400.00
Net Penacook sewer debt, ..... 19,758.36
Aggregate indebtedness over available assets,
Jan. 1, 1892, $739,366.19
Aggregate indebtedness over available assets,
Jan. 1, 1891,* .:.... 654,542.10
Increase for the vear, .... $84,824.09
*In the recapitulation in last year's report, the aggregate indebtedness over avail- able assets was given as amounting to $654,392,10. It should have been $654,542.10, and this last amount is here given as the indebtedness at that time.
It will be noticed that the increase of the indebtedness of the city arises principally from the expense incurred in the extension of the water- works system, §80,000.00; also in the building of the Lower bridge, the purchase of a house for the use of the steward of the centnil Are station, the extension of High street, and other improvements, which amounted to $28,392.56. If these extra expenses had not been incurred, a handsome reduction would have been made in the municipal debt.
66
CITY OF CONCORD.
PROPERTY
BELONGING TO THE CITY, AND HAVING AN ACTUAL CASH VALUE, BUT NOT CONSIDERED AS AVAILABLE ASSETS.
Real Estate. City hall lot and half of building, City farm pasture and quarries, . Penacook park, . City storehouse and lots, Engine-house, West Concord, Engine-house, East Concord, Alert hose-house, Washington street Good Will hose-house, Central fire station, Pioneer engine-house, Penacook Gravel banks. East Concord, House and lot on Plains, Ward-house, West street, . Children's play-ground. White park. Police station and market-place,
Fire Department.
Steamer " Eagle,'"
Steamer "Governor Hill," .
Steamer " Kearsarge,"
Steamer " Pioneer," .
Hook and Ladder carriage,
Kearsarge hose-carriage,
Eagle hose-carriage, .
Alert hose-carriage.
Good Will hose-carriage,
East Concord hand-engine.
West Concord hand-engine.
Leather and fabric ho^e,
Lnplements in charge of fire companies,
Eire alarm, 4iK . . . .
i!25,000.00
3,011(1.00
2,500.00
4,000.00
8,500.00
3,000.00
3,200.00
6,500.00
35,000.00
7,500.00
100.00
300.00
4,500.00
1, son. 00
9,300.00
25,000.00
-$138,900.00
$3,800.00
3,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
400.00
400.00
400.00
420.00
400.00
300.00
4,000.00
3,500.00
7,000.00
PRECINCT PROPKKTY.
67
Five horses, .... Harness and stable fixtures, Sup|)ly wagon and sleigh, . AY agon and sleigh for Central station New hose-carriage, Central station,
,000.00 600.00 200.00 100.00 350.00
S3 1.370. 00
Street Department.
Lumber, stone, etc., at city storehouse,
Two horses, ....
Two stone rollers.
Five street-sprinklers, .
Stone-crusher, engine, and building.
Street-sweeper,
Horse-cart and wagon, .
Three road-machines.
Large horse-sled, .
Small horse-sled, .
Two-horse dump-cart, .
One derrick.
Picks, shovels, and small tools,
Miscellaneous.
Books in city library. Furniture, City Hall Iniilding, Furniture, city marshal's office, Furniture for liquor agency, . Furniture, mayor's office.
$400.00
400.00
2.50.00
1,100.00
2,000.00
350.00
50.00
450.00
50.00
15.00
100.00
100.00
400.00
;6,500.00 1,000.00
300.00 35.00
200.00
$5,665.00
$8,035.00
PRECINCT PROPERTY
BELONGING TO THE WATER PRECINCT, AND HAVING AN ACTUAL CASH VALUE, BUT NOT CONSIDERED AS AVAILABLE ASSETS.
City Water- Works,
$450,000.00
68
CITY OF CONCORD.
REGULAR APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1891.
|
For payment of state tax, . . . . |
^31,485.00 |
|
county tax, ..... |
29,090.55 |
|
city bonds, ..... |
13,250.00 |
|
interest on city debt, |
4. 2G2. 00 |
|
support of city poor. |
1,000.00 |
|
fire department, .... |
14,000.00 |
|
incidentals and land damages, |
5,000.00 |
|
roads and bridges, .... |
30,000.00 |
|
sidewalks and crossings, |
2,000.00 |
|
repairing and re-coating concrete walk |
s, 1,000.00 |
|
paving streets, .... |
2.500.00 |
|
committee service, .... |
1,450.00 |
|
police and watch, .... |
8,000.00 |
|
printing and stationery, . |
2,250.00 |
|
printing old town records. |
250.00 |
|
legal expenses, .... |
500.00 |
|
Blossom Hill cemetery, . |
3,000.00 |
|
Old North cemetery. |
350.00 |
|
White i)ark, ..... |
1,800.00 |
|
White park, addition. |
700.00 |
|
Penacook park, .... |
350.00 |
|
salaries, . • . . • |
8,200.00 |
|
Public library, .... |
6,000.00 |
|
beds at Margaret Pillsbury hos]:)ital. |
1,200.00 |
|
Memorial Day, .... |
300.00 |
|
board of health, .... |
1,000.00 |
|
discounts and abatements. |
2,000.00 |
|
payment of city note. |
4,000.00 |
|
support of dei)endent soldiers and |
|
|
their families, .... |
500.00 |
|
renewal of fire hose. |
600.00 |
|
repairs on ward-house in Ward 6, an |
d |
|
on Pioneer steamer-house, . |
600.00 |
|
Rollins park, . . . . |
300.00 |
|
schools, . . . . . |
22,225.00 |
|
lighting streets. Ward 1, |
600.00 < |
$1!):). 762.55
APPROPRIATIONS.
69
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1891.
For rebuilding lower bridge, . . §25,000.00 bouse for steward of central fire sta- tion, 3,000.00
building High and other streets. . 3,000.00
South End ferry 1,400.00
street-sprinkler, .... 350.00 heating council rooms, . . . 200.00 heating apparatus at the police sta- tion, 300.00
»33,250.00
PRECINCT APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1891.
For payment of precinct bonds, interest, state-house loan, interest, sewer bonds, lighting streets, sewers, .... hydrants.
S2,000.00 1,560.00 480.00 8,500.00 7.000.00 6.000.00
S25,540.00
PENACOOK
SEWER PRECINCT APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1891.
F'or payment of sinking fund, . . §500.00
interest on precinct sewer bonds, . 840.00
repairs of sewers, .... 200.00
SI. 540. 00
APPROPRIATIONS FOR UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
For payment of interest on bonds, . . . $4,640.00
70
CITY OF CONCOKI).
REPOKTS OF COLLECTORS OF TAXES.
1891.
List committed to collector, Interest on 18i»l taxes,
Collected and |)uid treasurer,
" " " interest
1891 taxes
Abatement by assessors, . Discounts, .....
Balance uncollected, . . . .
S20G.379.26 51.55
$206,430.81
;181,973.45
51 .55
2,913.42
3,708.38
17,784.01
■S206,430.81
ALBERT I. FOSTER,
Collecto'i
To the City Council :
The undersigned, collector of taxes for the years 1889 and 1890, respectfully submits the following report:
1889.
List committed to collector as corrected, Interest on 1889 taxes,
Collected and paid treasurer,
" " " interest.
Abatement for error in precinct rate, Abatement by order of assessors, Discounts, .....
Balance (not collectable).
|
$191,704.03 |
|
642.47 |
|
$192,340.50 |
|
83,151.35 |
|
642.47 |
|
2,572.53 |
|
2,629.57 |
|
3,328.38 |
|
22.20 |
|
$192,346.50 |
TAXES.
71
1890.
List coiniuitted to collector as corrected, Interest on 1890 taxes,
Collected and paid treasurer,
" "• "" interest
Abatements, .... Discounts, ....
Balance (mostly not collectable).
*1 79, .148.86 560.92
.80,109.78
73,859.29
560.92
2,400.45
3,244.48
44.64
-$180,109.78
January' 1, 1892.
GEORGE A. FOSTER,
CoUectoi
72
CITY OF CONCORD.
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CITY TREASURER S REPORT.
73
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74 CITY OF CONCORD.
REPOKT OF COMMITTEE O^ FINAN^CE.
The books of the citv treasurer liave been examined, and com- pared with those of the city cleric, bj' the Committee on Finance, and all the accounts are found to be correctly kept, with proper vouchers on file for all payments. All the l)i]ls allowed by the Committee on Accounts and Claims have been paid, and no claims against the city which the city would be liable to pay are known to remain outstanding, with the exception of those men- tioned under the heading of unfunded debts ; and the balance in the hands of the treasurer is twenty-two thousand seven hun- dred forty-two dollars and eighty-five cents ($22,742.85).
HENRY W. CLAPP, GEORGE F. UNDERBILL, HENRY McFARLAND, JOHN H. COUCH, CHARLEvS W. BLANCHARD,
Committee on Finance.
CITY EXPENSES. 75
CITY EXPENSES
FROM JANUARY 1 TO DECEMBER 31. 1891.
Being cm itemized account^ made up from the books of the City Clerk, of the payments made by the City Treasurer on account of
RUNNING^ EXPENSES.
The arrangement of the details of expenditure which folh)\vs is intended to furnish such information as is desired by the pub- lic, and is in accoi'dance with suggestions received from various sources. Items of pa3'ment to the same individual at sundry times are included in the aggregate amount given, if paid for the same objects. Every effort has been made to ascertain and pay all the bills for the current year ; and in all cases, so far as known, payments of rent, etc., have been made to December 31, 1891, and salaries and committee service have been paid for the full municipal year. The expenses of tlie year, which are included in the general running expense, may be seen in the aggregate at the end of the detailed account here given. This is intended to include interest, but not the payment of maturing bonds.
STATE TAX. Paid Solon A. Carter, state treasurer, . . S3], 485.00
COUNTY TAX. Paid Edward H. Carroll, county treasurer, . $29,090.55
INTEREST. Paid coupons and interest account, . . . S4,494.67
76
CITY OF CONCORD.
CITY POOR.
Appropriation Si, 000. 00
Received of Merrimack county, wood sold, 316.50
Balance carried to transfer account,
Paid as follows : Lvdia S. Couch, aid, Daniel Sullivan, '' . . .
Margaret Smith, '' . . .
D. O. Smith, '' . . .
Dr. A. E. Emery, assistant physician, Ranlet & Marsh, coal and wood, W. W. Eastman, balance rent, Merrimack county, board, S. Bean, State Industrial School, board. Dr. E. A. Clark, city piiysician, Concord Water-Works, for D. O. Smith Pilsbury & Day, coal and wood. State Industrial School, l)oard, Merrimack county, board, S. Beau, Batchelder & Robinson, wood, State Industrial School, board, John O'Neill, cash paid, F. S. C. Association, supplies, P. H. Larkin, groceries, . B. F. Varney, wood. J. F. Hastings, undertaker, Underhill & Kittredge, medicine, L. Deschamps, care of P. F. Elliott, F. S. C. Association, groceries, State Industrial School, board.
$1,316.50 339.31
$84.00
30.00
96.00
156.00
27.00
19.13
.67
67.50
39.00
32.50
5.00
15.55
39.00
39.85
100.13
39.00
1.00
6.10
84.23
9.25
30.25
9.60
5.00
2.43
39.00
'77.19
77.19
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
77
Aid to Dependent Soldiers mid their Families.
Appropriatiou, ..... $500.00
Deficiency brouglit from trausfer account, 16.5. 9i)
Paid as follows :
H. H. Aldricli,
H. M. Sanborn,
N. H. Asylum for Insane, board,
E. McQucsten, supplies,
Dr. E. A. Clark, .
Underbill & Kittredge, .
Ranlet & Marsb, coal,
A. C. Sanborn, groceries,
Pilsbury & Day, coal.
|
$50.00 |
|
|
25.00 |
|
|
ard, . |
219.89 |
|
114.28 |
|
|
120.00 |
|
|
45.65 |
|
|
7.87 |
|
|
76.00 |
|
|
7.. 30 |
|
S665.99
$665.99
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Appropriation $14,000.00
for fire hose, . . . 600.00
" special, house for steward, 3,000.00
Received for hogs sold, . . . 30.55
|
$17,630.55 |
||
|
Balance carried to transfer accoun |
t, . 610.44 |
|
|
« 1 7 fi->() 1 |
||
|
Paid as follows : |
«l I i ,U-U. 1 |
|
|
N. B. Burleigh, salary as steward. |
$600.00 |
|
|
J. H. True, assistant steward, |
600.00 |
|
|
H. C. Robinson, teamster, . |
600.00 |
|
|
M. S. Wakefield, |
600.00 |
|
|
Geo. E. Minot, " |
61.86 |
|
|
D. F. Crowley, '' |
10.80 |
|
|
James True, |
2.25 |
|
|
Frank Demas, |
4.50 |
|
|
John Morrill, |
3.00 |
|
|
Frank Delange, |
3.00 |
|
|
Frank McMuUen, |
2.63 |
78
CITY OF CONCORD.
A. Fagau, ..... J. E. McSliane, shoeing, W. S. Davis & Sou, repairs, N. B. Burleigh, cash paid out, J. C. French, leather, . Brown & Abbott, use of horses, . Ranlet & Marsh, coal, . J. M. Stewart Sons' Co., supplies, Schollay & Rich, supplies, I. C. Evans, fire-alarm cards, Huglj Tallant, hay, S. M. True, straw. Concord Gas Light Co., gas, W. J. Fernald, chairs. . Jordan, Marsh & Co., blanl\ets, . Humphi-ey & Dodge, hardware, Concord Water- Works. Dodge, Bickford & Gienty, use of horses Wilson Manufacturing Co., supplies, Mrs. George Jones, storage, Stevens & Duncklee, supplies, J. F. Warde, carting wood, . Pay-roll, fire at Millville, R. J. Maguire, veterinary surgeon, F. W. Landon, supplies. Revere Rubber Co., hose. Eureka Fire Hose Co., hose, M. Wolfe, firemen's suits, House bought for steward, Warren St. C. H. Sanders, engineer, E. H. Farrar, " . .
Kimball, Danforth & Forrest, lumber, " " " repairing
bell-tower, ....
J. D. Johnson & Sou, supplies, George Goodhue, plumbing, Thompson & Hoague, hardware, . Underhill & Kittredge, supplies, . Muuns & Paige, repairs.
$0.75
209.80
151.06
8.45
1.00
162. 5(1
173.33
15.62
3 00
.75
382.30
22.40
383.58
15.00
16.00
104.12
86.50
86.50
6.00
27.00
14.64
1.50
8.00
12.50
8.18
11)5.00
400.00
5.50
3,000.00
27.50
27.50
4.92
146.42
49.25
1.25
15.66
9.70
9.10
FIRK DEPARTMENT.
79
C. H. Martin & Co., supplies, N. C. Young, window screens, George Abbott, Jr., i)ainting., J. R. Hill & Co., leather, . Boston & Maine Railroad, waste, J. Minot, use of wagon, Ford & Kimball, feed box, .
D. L. Mandigo, stove, G. L. Theobald, teaming, C. Callahan, repairs. Third Regiment Baud, annual parade, F. P. Mace, supplies, annual banquet, H. W. Brickett,
Reed & Mudgett, " "
F. E. Nelson, 'V
N. H Dem. Press Co., ''
S. Wardner & Co., "
Fred Reed & Co., "
J. C. Norris & Co.,
S. G. Potter, "
W. E. Dow, labor and cash paid, annual banquet ......
Proctor & Bros., teaming, annual ban- quet, .....
1. C. Elvans, printing, .
T. A. Heath, room-paper,
N. G. Carr, firemen's badges,
L. W. Bean, mason work,
A. S. Jackson, gong striker,
Concord Steam Laundry,
P. A. Clifford, plumbing,
Concord Street Railway', fare of Pena cook firemen to annual banquet,
A. P. Batchelder, straw,
American House, dinners for visiting firemen, ....
A. S. Jackson, supplies,
B. Bilsborough, painting, Batchelder & Co., supplies, .
> 15.84 G.OO 5.68 1.00 4.10
10.50 1.00
11.00 6.00 1.50
50.00
1.75
.60
36.65 2.24 2.50
15.00
80.99 2.80 7.20
24.77
4.25 2.75 4.09 16.87 8.63 7.00 8.10 4.80
10.30 68.23
6.50
43.95
15.45
.69
80
CITY OF CONCORD.
pj. B. Hutchinson, repairs, .
H. C. Sturtevant & Sou, supplies,
Underbill & Kittredge, "
Frank Coffin, hay,
Kimball, Danforth & Forrest, lumber,
¥. W. Hetton, repairing clothing,
J. M. Stewart Sons' Co., supplies,
George A. Berry & Co., "
E. L. Sleeper, labor, Jackman & Lang, insurance, John Roberts, labor, Thompson & Hoague, supplies. J. F. Scott, repairs, George Goodhue, repairs, W. A. Bean e^ Co., ice. Concord Ice Co., ice, . McShane & Gienty, use of horses, W. C. & I. T. Chesley, supplies, Lowell Eastman, glass, Abbot-Downing Co., hose-wagon, Mrs. B. M. Pratt, washing, .
Fire Alarm.
N. B. Burleigh, supt. fire alarm, . N. E. Garaewell Co., supplies, Emery & Hoit, fire alarm poles,
F. W. Landon, supplies.
Hook and Ladder. Pay-roils, .....
Board of Engineers. Pay-rolls, .....
S3. 37
1.24
10.35
.99
7.84
2.00
2.00
1.50
5.00
24.00
7.00
.78
31.33
33.21
9.91
.62
9.00
.53
.35
350.00
69.00
^200.04
240.21
43.75
15.28
89,339.07
i)9.28
SI, 206.00
S541.00
Kearsarge Steamer.
Pay-rolls,
SI, 048. 50
Eagle Hose. Pay-rolls,
:73.50
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
81
|
Alert Hose. |
|
|
Pay-rolls, ...... |
S756.00 |
|
Ranlet & Marsh, coal, . . . . |
74.50 |
|
C. C. Hill, use of horse, |
100.00 |
|
J. H. Seavey, steward, |
15.00 |
|
I. W. Sanborn, "... |
15.00 |
|
Good Will Hose. |
|
|
Pa3'-rolls, ...... |
$756.00 |
|
Pilsbnry & Day, coal, |
45.00 |
|
G. A. Ordway, steward. |
30.00 |
|
George Goodhue, repairs, |
10.33 |
|
H. E. Houston, use of horse, |
100.00 |
|
H. E. Houston, washing. |
12.15 |
|
Pilsbury & Day, coal, . |
29.00 |
|
J. F. Scott, repairs, |
13.95 |
|
Pioneer Steamer. |
|
|
Pay-rolls, ..... |
$581.00 |
|
E. E. Rolfe, steward, . |
30.00 |
|
E. E. Rolfe, janitor, . |
45.00 |
|
J. H. Harrington, coal. |
67.27 |
|
C. M. & A. W. Rolfe, supplies, . |
23.85 |
|
Eli Hanson, use of horses, . |
6.27 |
|
Davis Bros., coal, |
79.53 |
|
W. W. Allen, cash paid, |
7.65 |
|
N. S. Gale & Co., supplies, |
. 10.40 |
|
Eli Hanson, wood, |
9.00 |
|
Old Fort Hand-Engine Company. |
|
|
Pay-rolls. ..... |
$246.00 |
|
C. P. White, steward, . |
7.50 |
|
J. E. Plumer, "... |
7.50 |
|
L. E. Alexander, water, |
8.00 |
|
Pilsbury & Day, coal, . |
30.50 |
|
Mrs. A. B. Young, supplies, |
11.36 |
|
J. E. Frye, wood, |
8.25 |
$960.50
$996.43
$859.97
119.11
82
CITY OF CONCORD.
Cataract Hand-Engine Company.
Pay rolls, .
Patrick Conway, steward,
J. H. Harrington, coal,
James Cookson, repairs,
A. W. Holden,
James Welsh, use of horse,
S246.00
15.00
79.00
•2. .50
8.7.0
25.00
;76.25
7,020.11
INCIDENTALS AND LAND DAMAGES.
Appropriation, ..... for street-spriukler, special, for heating ai)pa- ratns at City hall, Received of J. E. Rand, licenses, of W. C. Sheffield, " of Dr. C. P. Gage, care of cattle, ....
of Crowley & Quinu, rent of quarry, .... of C. A. Giles, rent of quarry, of B. T. Putney, " " of F. R. Clark, " " of E. H. Dixon, rent of City
hall
of G. & H. Partridge, rent of pasture, .... of G. W. Waters, rent of land, of H. W. Clapp, grass sold, . of K. H. Osgood, rent of land, of Concord Gas Light Co., on account of inspection of elec- tric wires, .... Rent of ward-room, Ward 3, Deficiencv bronalit from transfer account,
5,000.00 350.00
200.00
110.00
10.00
24.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
50.00
91.00
30.00
25.00
15.il0
3.00
34 40
10.00
4,618.32
),870.72
INCIDENTALS AND LAND DAMAGES.
83
Paid as follows :
J. A. Cochran, returns vital statistics, . $146.85 Helen H. Cociiran, copying vital statistics
for report, ..... I'i.oO
Joseph Lucier, sawing wood, . . '2AM)
John C. Linehan, sub-registrar, . . 10. Oa
C. E. Staniels, " . . 5.85 J. VV. Robinson, inspector of electric
wires, ...... 164.65
Jackraan & Lang, insurance, . . "2 1.25
Eastman & Merrill, " ... 44.00
Morrill & Danforth, " ... 8!). 40
Pilsbnry & Day, ice, .... 50.85
Concord Ice Co., " . . . . 8.78
W. A. Bean & Co., " . . . . 3S.00
" " " ice for drinking-foun-
tains, 126.30
Ranlet & Marsh, coal, .... 93.50
Pilsbury & Day, '' . . . . 12.15
Andrew liunker, sash, .... 2.50
J. A. Cochran, cash |)aid out, . . 71.13 Edward Dow, balance for plans for police
station, 40.00
J. M. Stewart Sons' Co., desks and
chairs, 133.28
J. M. Stewart vSons' Co., furniture,
mayor's office, .... 70.63
Mary Lucier, personal damages, . . 20.00
Maria Harrison, " . . 925.00
Frances M. Davis, " . . 205.00 New England Telephone and Telegraph
Co., 228.55
Concord Gas Light Co., . . . 347.94
Concord Water- Works, . . . 74.00
Kimball, Danforth & Forrest, lumber, . 17.16
Foss & Merrill, surveying, . . . 143.10
Norris A. Dunklee, horse hire, . . 11.00
W. J. Fernald, furniture, mayor's office, 100.00
Oeorge Prescott, signs, " " 4.72
84
CITY OF CONCORD.
Stevens & Dnncklee, stove, mayor's office,
Henry W. Clapp, expense, " "
Abbot-Downing Co., street-sprinkler.
Dr. R. J. Magnire, veterinary surgery,
E. H. Dixon, sundries, .
V. C. Hastings, land bought,
Geo. W. Chesley, supplies for Dr. C. P
Gage's cattle, Beuj. Bilsborough, painting settees, George H. Mills, expenses, bridge com
mittee, ..... William Wright, livery, Henry W. Clapp, cash paid out, Eliza E. Haskell, damage to premises. Heirs of E. S. Towle, land damages, J. B. Weeks,
Frank Adams, " "
Lowell Eastman,
street, John G. Hook, B. E. & W. S. Badger, '' G. &H. Partridge, Geo. A. Sibley, ringing bell, . ' . E. H. Dixon, I. W. Hill, G. P. Mason, E. H. Randall, repairs, Western Union Telegraph, time clock, Humphrey & Dodge, hardware, Geo. L. Theobald, moving safe, W. D. Ladd, vacation city clerk, . Lee Brothers, repairs, . Ezra S. Stearns, copy of act, . P. C. Wliittier, work City hall, M. M. Johnson, hitching-posts, Blaisdell's orchestra, hospital banquet, Wilson & Co., flowers, "
Eagle & Phenix Hotel Co. " Repub. Press Asso., tickets, "
" " Durgi
land damages.
S3 6. 20 49.64
370.00
29.00
11.74
7.60
20.35 15.35
6.95
20.00
41.20
100.17
10.00
200.00
750.00
4.300.17
80.00
500.00
50.0U
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.50
21.65
7.00
25.61
7.00
24.00
1.50
1 .50
5.00
25.00
44.00
30.00
75.00
1.50
POLICE AND WATCH.
85
Geo. Richter & Co., boxes to file papers in, White, Hnntley & Co., repairs, Frank H. George, "
Littlefielcl Directory Co., city directories, Mnnns & Paige, new boiler at City hall,
E. S. Parraenter, tax refunded,
J. H. Rowell & Co., repairs to concrete, H. E. Dimond & Co., rubber stamp, John F. Scott, carpentry, Albert I. Foster, office rent and expenses
F. C. Blodgett, labor, .
C. M. & A. W. Rolfe, lumber, F. L. Olmsted & Co., advice <about me- morial arch. .... Giles Wheeler, expenses about do., Silsby & Son, mounting plans, McShane & Gieuty, ambulance expenses. Pay-roll, physicians, births and deaths, .
$15.2.5
1.75
15.78
8.00
275.00 8.35 4.00 3.50 2.40 95.00 4.00 1.50
54. GO
52.32
.50
42 00
191.50
$10,870.72
POLICE AND WATCH.
Appropriation, .....
Received of B. E. Badger, police justice, G. S. Locke, fees, W. C. Sheffield, fees, W. C. Sheffield, services, D. S. Flanders, fees, , C. H. Sanders, " Horace Robinson, fees, A. J. Shurtleff, fines and
costs 1890, Knox, " the hatter," dis- count, ....
Balance carried to transfer account.
$8,000.00
595.48
2,711.44
3.46
4.50
10.34
4.93
2.91
40.24
1.00
$11,374.30 1,032.14
10,342.16
86
CITY OF CONCOKD.
Paid as follows : Pay-roll of marshals and regular officers,
" special police, B. E. Badger, salary police justice, Geo. M. Fletcher, clerk police court, Irving B. Robinson, police service,
B. Bilsborough, painting safe, V. E. Kimball, cleaning office, H. K. Randlett, janitor, John Chadvvick, police service, Ranlet & Marsh, coal, . R. J. Maguire, veterinary surgeon, y. E. Kimball, cleaning office, H. K. Randlett, janitor, W. C. Sheffield, cash paid, N. A. Dunklee, livery, Elmer Welch, police service, Davis Bros., coal, Eli Hanson, police service, D. Evans & Co., police buttons, T. A. Heath & Co., curtains, V. E. Kimball, cleaning office, H. K. Randlett, janitor. Concord Gas Light Co., N. A. Dunklee, livery, . Concord Water- Works, F. W. Landon, supplies, Will. C. Sheffield, cash paid out, Humphrey & Dodge, supplies, V. E. Kimball, cleaning, H. K. Randlett, janitor, V. E. Kimball, cleaning office, H. K. Randlett, janitor, N. A, Dunklee, livery, Knox, "the hatter," police hats. V. E. Kimball, cleaning office,
C. H. Fowler, oil, Humphrey & Dodge, supplies, N. A. Dunklee, livery,
$7, -267. 03
o 10.00
800.00
^00.00
32.* 0
1.88 10.6.5
8.<0
26.79
368.14
1.50
9.30
9.oO
5.90 48.25 10.60 15.47
5.20 15.00
3.00 10.65
8.00 60.30 24.50
7.50.
5.00
1.70
.70
10.95
9.00 11.25
9.00 65.00
9.00 10.80
1.80
1.25 34.75
POLICE AND WATCH.
87
J. A. Coburn, rent, Concord Gas Light Co., Knox, ''the hatter," supplies, E. B. Hutchinson, lumber, V. E. Kimball, cleaning office, J. G. Chase, screens, Geo. Goodhue, plumbing, N. A. Dunklee, livery, • Stevens & Duncklee, supplies, V. E. Kimball, cleaning office, V. E. Kimball, " " .
Sleeper & Hood, repairing, . John A. Coburn, rent, . Fred B. Holt, Concord Water- Works, Concord Gas Light Co.
D. Evans & Co., police buttons, N. A. Dunklee, livery, •
H. A. Mullen, janitor, .
V. E. Kimball, cleaning office,
N. A. Dunklee, livery, •
Knox, "the hatter," police supplie
Herbert A. Mullen, janitor, .
V. E. Kimball, cleaning office,
H. E. Chamberlain, police service,
Batchelder & Co., supplies, .
E. B. Hutchinson, lumber and labo W. J. Fernald, office chairs, .
C. H. Fowler, oil,
J. H. Rowell, repairing concrete,
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware,
John Chadwick, livery, .
N. A. Dunklee, "
Stevens & Duncklee, supplies,
Kimball, Danforth, & Forrest,
and lumber, V. E. Kimball, cleaning, G. & H. Partridge, use of lobby, H. A. Mullen, janitor, .
I",
labor
*f;.oo
41.04
5.45
54.81
11.55
36.55
13.70
27.50
2.38
10.50
11.55
.75
6.00
.75
7.50
38.34
1.67
62.75
6.00
12.60
19.00
59.50
11.00
10.80
4.00
7.75
20.67
7.00
2.42
5.0J
7.64
13.48
13.75
14.55
16.53 10.50 12.00 11.00
88
CITY OF CONCORD.
Concord Gas Light Co.,
N. A. Duuklee, livery, .
Geo. Goodhue, labor,
W. A. Beau & Co., ice,
J. F. Hastings, oil,
Concord Ice Co., .
H. S. Harris, livery,
John Chadwick, police service,
F. W. Landon & Co., labor and supplies
Huntley & McDonald, repairs,
$54.36
11.00
6.35
5.95
3.00
1.16
11.00
10.00
5.00
1.00
[0,342.16
COMMITTEE SERVICE.
|
Appropriation, |
$1,450.00 |
||
|
Balance carried to trans |
fer |
account. |
40.00 *i 11 0 on |
|
-■ ^ 1 ,4- 1 u . Kjyj |
|||
|
Paid as follows : |
|||
|
John O'Neill, |
alderman. |
$60.00 |
|
|
John B. Dodge, |
(( |
60.00 |
|
|
William A. Covvle}', |
(( |
60.00 |
|
|
Adam P. Holdeu, |
(( |
60.00 |
|
|
James K. Kennedy, |
ii |
60.00 |
|
|
Henry McFarland, |
u |
60.00 |
|
|
Henry J. Crippen, |
14 |
75.00 |
|
|
Edward B. Wood worth |
l( |
60.00 |
|
|
George F. Underbill, |
ii |
60.00 |
|
|
William J. Fernald, |
l( |
60.00 |
|
|
Gilman B. Johnson, |
(( |
60.00 |
|
|
Joseph C. Ordway, |
(( |
75.00 |
|
|
James H. Sanders, |
(( |
60.00 |
|
|
Frank P. Quimby, |
a |
60.00 |
|
|
George H. Mills, |
u |
60.00 |
|
|
Henry T. Foote, |
cou |
ncilman. |
30.00 |
|
Frank P. Robertson, |
I ( |
30.00 |
|
|
Charles L. Worthen, |
(( |
30.00 |
|
|
Charles W. Blanchard, |
u |
30.00 |
|
|
Gilman K. Crowell, |
a |
30.00 |
|
|
Henry W. Hayden, |
(( |
30.00 |
|
SALARIES. 89 |
||
|
Nathan Mansur, councilman, |
^30.00 |
|
|
John H. Couch, |
30.00 |
|
|
Patrick H. Coleman, |
45.00 |
|
|
Charles E. Palmer, |
30.00 |
|
|
Leonard W. Bean, |
45.00 |
|
|
Fred E. Cloudman, |
30.00 |
|
|
Charles C. Nutter, |
30.00 |
|
|
Sidney S. Upham, |
30.00 |
|
|
Charles W. Brown, |
30.00 .§1,410.00 |
SALARIES.
Appropriation, . . . . .
Balance carried to transfer account,
Paid as follows : Henry W. Clapp, mayor, .
D. K. Abbott, commissioner of highways, Alfred Clark,
Joseph A. Cochran, city clerk,
Joseph A. Cochran, overseer of the poor,
E. H. Dixon, messenger,
H. G. Sargent, city solicitor,
W. F. Thayer, city treasurer,
Geo. A. Foster, collector of taxes,
Albert I. Foster, " "
E. M. Nasou, clerk of common council,
Board of Education, Union School Dis
trict, ..... Board of Education, District No. 3,
12, 20,
Town District School Board, . Ira C. Phillips, assessor, Ward 1, Albert Stevens, " "2,
Geo. O. Moulton, " " 3,
Gilbert H. Seavey, " " 4,
S8.200.00 62.13
Sl,000.O0
- 100.00
1.100.00
800.00
150.00
tiOO.OO
500.00
250.00
153. 5G
1,204.31
50.00
225.00
18.00
18.00
27.00
300.00
162.00
132.00
141.00
273.00
L137.87
90
CITY OF CONCORL*.
Curtis White, assessor, Ward 5, Geo. S. Dennett, " " 6,
Jonathan B. Weeks/' " 7,
Pay-roll of ward officers, John O'Neill, overseer of poor. Ward 1, William A.Cowley, " '' " 2,
R. H. Ayer, superintendent of clocks, ,
|
SloD.OO |
|
|
198.00 |
|
|
261.00 |
|
|
lOG.OO |
|
|
2."). 00 |
|
|
10.00 |
|
|
85.00 |
|
|
S8J 37.87 |
PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
Approj)riation, ..... S2,250.0 > Deficiency brons^ht from transfer account, 137.07
Paid as follows : N. H. Democratic Press Co., Frank J. Batchelder, N. J. Bachelder, . Ira C. Evans,
Republican Press Association, N. H. Democratic Press Co., Republican Press Association, Crawford & Stockbridge, Silsby & Son, Republican Press Association,
$113,
99,
5,
2,
1,765.
40,
65
18
254
23
30 87 00 50 24 50 14 00 16 36
82,387.07
82,387.07
LEGAL EXPENSES.
Appropriation, .....
H. G. Sargent, received from county, Amoskeag Co., for cash paid to referees in Amoskeag suit, ....
Balance carried to transfer account,
|
$500.00 |
|
12.90 |
|
101.73 |
|
$614.63 |
|
63.65 |
$550.98
SCHOOLS.
91
Paid as follows : J. A. Cochran, witness surainons, G. S. Locke, witness fees, E. H. Dixon, ^'
J. Barnard, Amoskeag suit, W. N. Dow, E. G. P:astman, "
Dr. C. R. Walker, witness fees. Dr. F. A. Stillings, "
Dr. G. P. Conn, M. Humphrey, "
County commissioners, Dutton v. Concord E. H. Dixon, cash paid out, H. G. Sargent, " "
$43.95
108.53
21.43
61.50
6."). 44
7G.52
GO. 00
55.00
25.00
2.74
18.10
6.07
8.70
$550.98
SCHOOLS.
Unexpended balance of 1890, . . $12,203.94
Appropriation for 1891, . . . . 22,225.00
Walker Fund, interest, .... 60.00
Additional, in Union School District, . 16,061.00
text-books, etc., .... 4,000.00
repairs, 1,000.00
manual training, .... 1,800.00
reference books, .... 700.00
Additional, in District No. 3, . . . 1,150.00
" " " 12,. . . 150.00
" " 20, . . . 1,150.00
Additional, in Town District, . . . 600.00
Literary fund, ..... 3,435.00
$64,534.94 Balance due school-districts, 20,827.25
Paid as follows : L. J. Rundlett, financial agent Union
School District, . . . $37,275.75
13,707.69
92
CITY OF CONCOUD.
A. W. Rolfe, District No. 20, John Chadwick, " " " H. H. Chase, " " 3, W. A. Cowley, " " 12, I. N. Abbott, Town District,
$543.44 1,900.00 1,184.75 703.75 2,100.00
S43,707.69
SCHOOL-HOUSE TAXES.
Ai)propriation Union School District, pay- ment of debt, .... S7,000.00
Appropriation for repairs District No. 12, 50.00
Appropriation for payment of debt Dis- trict No. 20, . ^ . . •. . 1,200.00
Unexpended balance, 1890, District No.
20, 150.00
Paid as follows :
A. W. Rolfe, District No. 20, . . $150.00
John Chadwick, " " " . . 1.20.>.00
William A. Cowley, " 12, . . 50.00
H. J. Crippen, Union School District, . 7.000.00
$8,400.00
$8,400 00
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Appropriation,
|
Paid as follows : |
||||
|
D. F. Secomb, salai |
T' |
. |
$1 |
,000.00 |
|
" "^ sund |
7 |
expenses, |
74.90 |
|
|
Clara F. Brown, assistant librarian, |
400.00 |
|||
|
Adah M. Colby, |
( a |
400.00 |
||
|
Winnie I. James, . |
. |
173.15 |
||
|
H. E. Upton, |
. |
54.53 |
||
|
H. M. Clough, |
. |
9.27 |
||
|
Janitor, |
. |
150.50 |
$6,(;oo.oo
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
93
|
Concord Gas Light Co., |
$186.30 |
||
|
Edson C. Eastmao, |
427.71 |
||
|
Silsby & Son, |
171.72 |
||
|
Hunt & Greenwood, |
348.74 |
||
|
Ira C. Evans, |
66.50 |
||
|
James E. Abbee, |
556.48 |
||
|
Little, Brown & Co., |
9.86 |
||
|
Charles Scribner's Sons, . |
288.50 |
||
|
Eastman & Merrill, |
14.00 |
||
|
Morrill & Danforth, |
46.25 |
||
|
Jaekman & Lang, . |
30.00 |
||
|
J. B. Lip[)incott & Co., . |
130.00 |
||
|
Estes & Lauriat, |
34.50 |
||
|
DeWolfe, Fiske & Co., . |
54.07 |
||
|
Republican Press Association, |
139.75 |
||
|
Balch Brothers, |
50.00 |
||
|
Publishers' Weekly, |
10.00 |
||
|
E. B. Hutchinson, . |
14.57 |
||
|
W. M. Darrah, |
6.66 |
||
|
C. F. Batchelder, . |
90.42 |
||
|
Century Company, . |
60.00 |
||
|
N. E. Magazine, |
6.00 |
||
|
A. H. Rolfe & Co., |
18.00 |
||
|
M. G. Secomb, |
3.25 |
||
|
F. P. Mace, . |
7.22 |
||
|
Funk & Wagnalls, . |
5.00 |
||
|
Scribner & Welford, |
307.00 |
||
|
H. Gerard, . |
1.50 |
||
|
G. T. Carroll, |
43.78 |
||
|
Henry P. Rolfe, . |
5.00 |
||
|
Derby & Miller, . |
11.25 |
||
|
W. H. Lowderwick, |
17.90 |
||
|
Concord Water-Works, . |
10.00 |
||
|
Public Opinion, |
3.00 |
||
|
W. B. Cunningham, |
26.00 |
||
|
N. S. Gale, . |
26.00 |
||
|
J. M. Stewart Sons' Co.. |
16.18 |
||
|
Outing Magazine, . |
2.25 |
||
|
W. H. Lawrence & Co., . |
3.25 |
94 CITY OF CONCORD.
Pilsbury & Day, ..... $192.25
C. R. Cornino-, 33.40
Cash in hands of treasurer. . , . 263.39
$6,000.00
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
Appropriation for highways, . . $30,000.00 paving, . ' . . 2,500.00 " special, . . . 3,000.00 Appropriation for sidewalks and cross- ings, 2,000.00
Appropriation for re-coating sidewalks, 1,000.00 ferrv, . . . 1,400.00
$39,900.00
Received from street-sprinkling, . . $1,329.50
Received account collection for side- walks, 1,807.79
Received from the town of Pembroke, on
Soucook bridge, .... 663.76
Received from the South End bridge
committee, ..... 979.40
Received from Ranlet & Marsh, one
horse, 150.00
Received from Concord Gaslight Co.,
labor, 10.50
Received from Geo. L. Lincoln, gravel, 2.45
" Geo. Tandy, stone, . 1.50
" F. E. Gale, labor, . 2.00
$4,946.90
$44,846.90 Balance carried to transfer account, 4,529.35
,317.55
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
95
Paid as follows :
CENTRAL DISTRICT,
Comprising parts of Wards 2 and 3, all of Wards 4, 5, 6, and 7.
ALFRED CLARK, Commissioner of Highways^ in charge.
General Repairs. Labor pay-rolls, Fred H. Savory & Co., grain, Lewis B. Hoit, grain, Wm. S. Davis & Son, repairs, Huntley & McDonald, repairs, J. S. Noyes, hay, Geo. L. Theobald, sand, Simeon Partridge, drag, Humphrey & Dodge, hardware, Ross W. Cate, blacksmithing. Concord Water- Works, water, E. H. Runnells, sand, . John Hadlock, edges for machine. Concord Railroad, freight, J. D. Johnson & Son, repairing, M. H. Bradley, gravel, J. F. Ward, trucking, . Frank Cotliu, cement, Concord Foundry Co., basins and traps Geo. Goodhue, plumbing, vSamuel Holt, brick. J. J. Wyman, oil,
A. Nickerson, trucking, L. W.'Bean, masonry, . ■Ch-awford & Stockbridge, time-books, Nathan Marden, watering-trough, R. J. Maguire, veterinary services,
B. T. Putney, labor. Concord Water-Works, water, Charles Flanders, sand,
C. H. Martin & Co., paint, . A. C. Sanborn, powder and oil,
$12,295.30
688.35
41.60
35.21
91.60
42.75
22,50
7.00
356.35
201.57
103.00
1.70
17.05
.25
54.76
56.00
.50
29.00
228.04
67.38
73.61
2.50
.75
92.22
12.25
3.00
7.50
7.32
103.00
10.80
2.85
13.78
96
CITY OF CONCORD
Batchelder & Co., oil, . Foss & Merrill, surveying, W, P. Ford & Co., plow points, Crosby Knox, gravel,
E. B. Hutchinson, lumber, Concord Street Railway, labor for
ing track at Larkin's curve, W. F. Kenistou, gravel, P. O. Burnham, Daniel Crowley, teamster, Holt Brothers, lumber, . W. A. Thompson, boots, Stevens & Duncklee, oil can, Thompson & Hoague, hardware, James E. Randlett, gravel, J. S. Noyes, "
F. R. Thurston. " Concord Foundry Co., traps and grates, McShane & Gienty, trucking, J. H. Lamprey, sand, . Nickerson & Sullivan, trucking, J. H. Rowell, sand,
Bridges and Culverts.
Labor pay-rolls, .....
John T. Dodge, lumber.
Brown & Abbott, building culvert on
Woodman street, .... J. M. Stewart Sons' Co., chimneys, M. P. Richardson, labor and lumber on
Turnpike bridge, .... Geo. G. Jenness, labor and lumber on
Turnpike bridge, .... Curtis AVhite, surveying lumber,
L. B. Hoit, oil,
E. A. F. Hamiuond, ligliting bridge,
E. B. Hutchinson, labor,
S. K. Bhmcliard, labor on East Concord
bridge, ......
|
$0.76 |
|
31.50 |
|
4.38 |
|
25.00 |
|
26.40 |
|
135.58 |
|
45.80 |
|
51.40 |
|
200.00 |
|
14.00 |
|
2.50 |
|
.65 |
|
2.15 |
|
42.60 |
|
3.70 |
|
115.50 |
|
110.75 |
|
1.00 |
|
14.16 |
|
.50 |
|
13.10 |
|
•i^l 'i t1 6 P'> |
|
$470.75 |
|
267.52 |
|
243.00 |
|
.45 |
44.74
17.30
.84
.82
18.50
61.62
29.00
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
97
Mary Adams, lighting bridge, . . $52.00
Republican Press Association, printing, 6,25
Foss & Merrill, surveying, . . . 33.57 Hazelton & Abbott, building Soucook
bridge, 1,455.92
Macadamizing.
Labor pay-rolls, $153.38
M. H. Bradley, rent, .... 60.00 N. P. Stevens, repairing crusher, . . 3.40 Morrill & Danforth, insurance on crusher, 30,00 Hartford Steam Boiler Ins. Co., insur- ance on boiler, , . . . 15,00 Ranlet & Marsh, coal, , , . . 7.25
Fences and Signs.
Labor pay-rolls, . . . . . $88.54
Mrs. Hamilton, fence at Fosterville, . 45,20
Geo. Prescott, painting signs, . . 4,50
Sidewalks and Crossings.
Labor pay-rolls, $569.92
Rowell & Co., concrete, . , . 1,769.34
" " repairs, .... 844.93
M. H. Johnson, curbstone and labor, . 894.94
Ola Anderson, , , , , . 687.95
Geo. H. Speed, curbstone and labor, . 395.95
Thomas Tandy, setting curbing, . . 259.76
Foss & Merrill, surveying, , . . 68.55
B, E. Badger, " . , . 19.62 E. B. Hutchinson, building sand-house, 240.00
Cleaning and Sprinkling.
Labor pay-rolls, $2,793.35
C. H. Martin & Co., paint, etc., . . 20.38 Geo. E. Minot, printing, . . . 10.50
7
$2,702,28
$269,03
$138.24
$5,750.96
98
CITY OF CONCORD.
Stevens & Duncklee, repairing sprinkler, Abbot-Downing Co., " "
" " sweeper,
A. S. Jackson, rings, etc., N. B. Burleigii, express. Concord Water-Works, water, H. M. Cook, collecting sprinkling sub- scription, ..... H. M. Cook, printing, .... Daniel Crowley, teamster, D. F. Crowley, labor, ....
Winter Expenses.
Labor pay-rolls, ..... Daniel Crowle}', teamster.
Paving.
Labor pay-rolls, . . .
G. & H. Partridge, labor,
N. P^. Granite Works, paving stone,
Kimball, Danfortb & Forrest, lumber,
$24.25
3.75
33.50
6.00
.75
400.00
80.00
8.25
250.00
22.68
S2,453.97 150.00
^294.63
24.00
249.22
6.72
53,053.41
;2.603.97
5574.57
SOUTH END PERRY.
Labor pay-rolls, S744.50
Lewis B. Hoit, oil, etc., . . . 2.77
Geo. L. Theobald, labor, . . . 45.00
Holt Brothers, lumber, . . . 5.00
John A. White, labor, etc., . . . 123.50 Thompson & Hoague, hardware, one iron
and one steel cable, . . . 143.12
W. M. Darrah, labor on boat, . . 9.05
Yj. B. Hutchinson, labor and lumber, . 95.43
J. F. Kelley, blacksmithing, . . 2.90
Nelson & Durrell, oil, etc., . . . 3.48
Ford & Kimball, brackets, . . . 9.43
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
99
Humphrey & Dodge, rope, etc.,
Scribuer & Britton, hardware,
N. P. Stevens, repairs, .
C. &. M. R. R., freight,
Holt Brothers, lumber, .
Geo. L. Theobald, moving boat, etc.,
Anioskeag Mfg. Co., loading boat.
$3.23 16.23
2.00 24.00
8 48 65.00 11.04
$1,314.16
EAST CONCORD RIVER DISTRICT.
JosiAH S. Locke in charge.
Josiah S. Locke, pay-rolls,
Mrs. Charles Graham, watering-trough,
$43.62 3.00
EAST CONCORD VILLAGE DISTRICT.
Andrew S. Farnum in charge.
Andrew S. Farnum, pay-rolls, C R. Robinson, water for trough, Thompson & Hoague, pipe, . Concord Foundry Co., grates,
>512.88 20.00 68.00 14. .30
HORSE HILL DISTRICT.
Robert W. Hoit in charge. Robert W. Hoit, pay-rolls, ....
6. 62
115.38
13.33
HOT HOLE POND DISTRICT.
L. L. Locke in charge.
L. L. Locke, pay-rolls, . Batchelder & Robinson, lumber,
;0.37 2.12
$32.49
100 CITY OF CONCORD.
LITTLE POND ROAD DISTRICT.
Frank Griffin in charge. Frank Griffin, pay-rolls, . . . .
LONG POND NORTH DISTRICT.
Albert W. Hobbs in charge. Albert W. Hobbs, pay-rolls, ....
MAST YARD DISTRICT. Andrew P. Bennett in charge. Andrew P. Bennett, pay-rolls, .
MILLVILLE DISTRICT.
George O. Moulton in charge.
|
George 0. Moulton, pay-rolls. |
$1,757.01 |
|
S. Paul's School, blacksmithing, . |
10.25 |
|
J. E. Saltmarsh, drag, . |
3.50 |
|
John W. Paige, gravel, |
12.50 |
|
Charles Nutting, " . |
1.30 |
|
S. Paul's School, "... |
1.90 |
|
James Murcer, '' . |
4.10 |
|
Frank Emerson, " . |
.70 |
|
Frank H. Currier, " . |
.50 |
MOUNTAIN DISTRICT. Hugh Tallant in charge. Hugh Tallant, pay-rolls,
1.15
S74.62
)5.93
;i,791.76
$127.15
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
101
NORTH CONCORD DISTRICT.
John G. Tallant iu charge.
John G. Tallant, pay-rolls, . . . $210.62
Batchelder & Robinson, lumber, 1890, . 18.00
" " " 1891, . 22.36
$250.98
NUMBER FOUR DISTRICT.
F. E. DiMOND. in charge. F. E. Dimond, pay-rolls, ....
EGYPT DISTRICT.
George G. Jenness in charge. George G. Jenness, i)ay-rolls, . . $199.97
S. C. Jenness, watering-trough.
3.00
PENACOOK DISTRICT.
Davis Brothers in charse.
Davis Brothers, pay-rolls,
Eli Hanson, ''
S. G. Sanborn, blacksmithiug,
Foote, Brown & Co., oil,
W. G. Buxton, admr., labor,
C. M. & A. W. Rolfe, watering-trough
N, S. Gale & Co., hardware,
A. M. Gage, gravel,
Urann & Welch, painting fountain,
John Whitaker, lumber,
John Rines, brick,
N. S. Gale & Co., hardware.
$1,682.32
186.80
4.45
1.84
45.05
3.00
3.70
94.05
2.90
11.62
12.00
20.72
$162.65
$202.97
102
CITY OF CONCORD.
Concord Foundry Co., grates, etc.,
J. H. Rowell & Co., repairing concrete,
George Neller, cement and labor,
John E. Rines, brick, 1890,
Joseph Knowlton, labor,
Davis Brothers, sand, .
S. D. Colby, labor,
N. S. Gale, pipe, .
Fred G. Chandler, gravel,
S5G.G5
62.91
13.80
11.20
6.00
.80
1.35
3.19
3.30
BOROUGH DISTRICT. Frank Sanborn in charge.
Frank Sanborn, pay-rolls, Frank Varney, "
H. H. Amsden & Sons, lumber, S. S. Ordway, blacksmithing, S. G. Sanborn,
A. W. Elliott,
B. F. Varney,
C. W. Hardy, lumber, etc., . N. S. Gale & Co., nails, Frank Carter, posts,
A. H. Urann, labor and paint, J. M. Crossraan, blacksmithing, Foote, Brown & Co., hardware, J. T. Sanborn, shingles, Taylor, Durgin & Sebra, labor, John Whitaker, lumber, Foote, Brown & Co., nails, .
155.11
46.73
2.65
11.25
.95
8.08
5.75
1.75
2.44
2.50
9.75
3.90
8.74
43.00
50.00
52.76
2.25
$2,227.65
$707.61
STICKNEY HILL DISTRICT.
A. S. Smith in charge. A. S. Smith, pay-rolls, ....
1.20
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. 103
PENACOOK INTERVALE DISTRICT.
Ai J. Smitb, wateriDg-trough, . . $3.00
POTTER STREET DISTRICT. J. T. Tenney in charge. J. T. Teuuey, pay-rolls,
SANBORN DISTRICT. M. C. Sanborn in charge. M. C. Sanborn, pay-rolls,
VIRGIN DISTRICT. Fales p. Virgin in charge.
Fales P. Virgin, pay-rolls,
" " watering-trough, .
Batchelder & Robinson, lumber, 1890, . " '' " 1891, .
|
5174.87 |
|
3 00 |
|
60.12 |
|
12.75 |
$318.33
$13.50
$250.74
WEST CONCORD VILLAGE DISTRICT.
George Partridge in charge.
George Partridge, pay-rolls, .
Frank J. Coflan, painting,
Henry A. Jones, plank,
Simeon Partridge, blacksmithing,
Samuel Holt, brick,
John Swenson, stone.
Concord Foundry Co., grates, etc.,
559.77 7.25 14.25 15.15 3.50 33.00 18.00
104
CITY OF CONCORD.
B. T. Putney, stone-work, George Neller, masonry,
Total expenditures, Balance,
$21.13 1.00
^773. 05
HO, 317. 55 $4,529.35
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Appropriation, . . . . .
Deficiency brought from transfer account.
Paid as follows :
H. A. Rowell, sanitary officer,
E. N. Pearson, member Board of Health
(salary), ....
Dr. E. A, Clark, member of Board of
Health (salary), six months, . Dr. G. P. Conn, member of Board of
Health (salary). Dr. H. C. Cummiugs, estate, B. G. Tucker, attendance at Josial
Batchelder's, .... Mrs. J. Batchelder, household good
destroyed, .... Geo. L. Theobald, burying animals, H. A. Rowell, office expenses,
F. J. Batchelder, printing,
E. E. Clark,
H. A. Rowell, cash paid out, . J. Delano, burying animals, . Humphrey & Dodge, hardware, E. R. Angell, water analysis, Kimball, Danforth & Forrest, lumber, Concord Water-Works, rent, . Republican Press Association,
|
$1,000.00 |
|
236.54 |
|
$700.00 |
|
25.00 |
|
12.50 |
|
25.00 |
|
12.50 |
$1,236.54
24.00
200.00
55.00
24.70
13.00
2.50
63.64
3.50
4.25
3.00
2.20
50.00
15 75
,236.54
DECORATING SOLDIERS' GRAVES.
105
PENACOOK PARK.
Appropriation,
O. F. Richardson, use of Park,
Paid as follows :
Pay-rolls, ......
O. F. Richardson, salar}', superinten- dent, ....
Hatch & Clark, labor, .
Scribner & Britton, supplies,
Robert Sandler, painting,
Urann & Welch, "
C. H. Martin & Co., supplies,
G. & H. Partridge, siiingles, .
Kimball, Danforth & Forrest, labor and lumber, ....
John Whitaker, lumber,
G. & H. Partridge, labor,
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware,
Eastman & Co., supplies,
$350.00 19.50
$369.50 Deficienc}' brought from transfer account, 332.91
5241.73
50.00 51.23
.83 21.50 21.14 18.58 18.15
155.86 54.98 24.99 24.48 18.94
S702.41
$702.41
DECORATING SOLDIERS' GRAVES.
Appropriation, ..... $300.00
Paid as follows :
J. H. French, for W. I. Brown Post, . $ 75.00 L. S. Richardson, for E. E. Sturtevant
Post,- 195.00
J. M. Crossman, for Davis Post, . . 30.00
$300.00
106 CITY OF CONCORD.
BEDS AT MARGARET PILLSBURY GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Appropriation, $1,200.00
Paid W. F. Thayer, treasurer, .... 1,200.00
BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY.
Appropriation, 83,000.00
Paid C. G. Remick, treasurer, .... 3,000.00
OLD NORTH CEMETERY.
Appropriation, ....... S3o0.00
Paid C. G. Remick, treasurer, .... 350.00
WHITE PARK.
Appropriation, $1,800.00
" special, for addition, , 700.00
$2,500.00 Balance carried to transfer account, . 700.00
$1,800.00
Paid William P. Fiske, treasurer, .... 1,800.00
ROLLINS PARK,
Appropriation, ....... $300.00
Carried to transfer account, ..... 300.00
PRECINCT.
107
PRECINCT.
Unexpended balance of 1890, . .$11,582.92
Appropriation for interest on state-house
loan, 1,560.00
Appropriation for interest on sewer
bonds 480.00
Appropriation for lighting streets . . 8.500.00
" " hydrants, . . . 6,000.00
" " sewers, . . . 7,000.00
H. W. Clapp, cash returned, sewers, . 25.00
H. W. Clapp, " " South End
sewer, ...... 27.87
H. W. Clapp, sewer-pipe sold, . . 5.40
Balance of precinct fund unexpended.
Paid as follows
$35,181.19 7,114.84
$28,066.35
Lighting Streets.
Concord Gas Light Co., electric lights, " " "■ " gas lights,
" " " " repairs, .
L. Eastman, glass,
Hydrants.
Concord Water- Works,
Interest. Interest on state-house loan,
^5,147.32
3,114.38
1.50
5.30
*8,268.50
$6,000.00
$1,560.00
Sewers.
Paid pay-rolls, .... Foss & Merrill, sewer plans, . Humphrey & Dodge, wire, Humphrey & Dodge, sewer-pipe, A. C. Ferrin, raason work, Silsbv & Son, time-books, .
;i,259.45 176.15
1.50 480.83 109.80
1.00
108
CITY OF CONCORD.
Paid H. W. Clapp, cash paid out, . . S3. 07 William Wright, teams, . . . 18.00 Greenough & Hazeltine, rubbers, . 6.00 Walworth Mfg. Co., supplies, . 4.18 Woodworth & Co., cement, . . 36.00 H. W. Clapp, cash paid out, . . 11.70 Ford & Kimball, castings, . . 41.88 Walworth Mfg. Co., supplies, . 4.89 M. H. Bradley, laud damages, . .50.00 J. J. Donagin, " " . 10.00 Mrs. S. ¥j. Hamilton, land damages, 10.00 Foss & Merrill, surveys, . . 41.20 Ferrin & Woodman, mason work, . 193.40 M. 8. Sexton, iron, . . . 1.60 Geo. L. Theobald, sand, . . 1.25 Thompson & Hoague, pipe and hard- ware, ..... 669.04 E. A. Cushing, trucking, . . 8.25 Harry Phillips, removing stone, . 10.00 A. P. McDougal, sharpening tools, 2.10 Sara'l Holt, brick, . . . . 41.84
S3, 193. 13
Amount from South End sewer, . . 86.50
;,279.63
Paid as follows
South End Sewer.
Pay-rolls, . . . .
Scribner & Britton, hardware,
Samuel Holt, brick,
E. A. Cushing, teaming,
Woodworth & Co., cement, .
G. L. Theobald, stone work,
A. C. Ferrin, mason work,
H. W. Clapp, cash paid out,
G. L. Theobald, teaming,
E. A. Cushing, "
L. R. Fellows, mason work, .
H, 119. 25
1.74
2,022.75
5.65
800.88
119.13
1,425.00
8.80
39.00
15.25
221.00
LIGHTING STREETS, PENACOOK.
109
Ford & Kimball, castings,
Foss & Merrill, surveys,
J. Welcome, rubber boots,
Humphrey & Dodge, supplies,
L. W. Bean, mason work,
G. L. Theobald, teaming,
Wm. Wright, teams,
E. B. Hutchinson, labor and lumber,
H. D. Celley, land damages,
N. A. Dunklee, teams, .
Amount carried to general sewer acc't,*
$51.58
26.85
6.00
7.50
8.00
19.50
12.50
57.34
75.00
2.00
1,044.72 86.50
$8,958.22 $28,066.35
HEATING POLICE STATION.
Appropriation, special.
Deficiency brought from transfer account.
Paid as follows : Lee Brothers, .....
A. C. Ferrin, .....
|
$300.00 2.10 |
|
$169.29 132.81 |
)2.10
$302.10
LIGHTING STREETS, PENACOOK.
Appropriation,
Paid as follows : Andrew Linehan, treasurer.
$600.00 600.00
♦There were two sets of men at work at the same time on the Broadway sewer and the South End sewer, and the pay-rolls for the week ending July 3 were $86. 50 for the Broadway sewer, and $119.50 for the South End sewer. — making a total of $206.00.
Instead of petting two separate orders, as ought to have been done, the amount of both pay-rolls was put in one order, No. 5':5, and made out and charged to the South End sewer; and so. to make it right, $;86.50 ought to come out of the general sewer account and p .id to the South End sewer account.
no
CITY OF CONCORD.
PENACOOK SEWERAGE PRECINCT.
Appropriation for sinking fund,
for interest on precinct
bonds, for repairs of sewers,
Paid as follows
$500.00
840.00 200.00
$1,540.00
|
Sinking fund, .... |
$500.00 |
|
|
W. W. Allen, cash paid, . . |
34.87 |
|
|
Henry Morrill, labor. |
56.95 |
|
|
C. m'. & A. W. Rolfe, labor. |
1.50 |
|
|
Ira C. Phillips, |
1.00 |
|
|
Davis Bros., '' |
5.35 |
|
|
J. B. Dodge, cash paid out, . |
1.06 |
|
|
Interest on precinct bonds. |
840.00 |
$1,440.73 |
|
Balance, cash on hand, |
99.27 |
|
|
$1,540.00 |
REPAIRS— W^ARD SIX WARD-HOUSE AND PIONEER STEAMER-HOUSE.
Appropriation, ..... $600.00
Deficiency brought from transfer account, 31.13
Paid as follows :
B. Bilsborough, painting, . . . $276.28 Kimball, Danforth & Forrest, labor, . 234.83 Taylcr, Durgin & Sebria, repairs,* . 13.58 Isaac Baty, repairs,* .... 95.38
C. M. & A. W. Rolfe, lumber.* . . 11.06
531.13
;i.i3
* Paid out of tliis appropriation for repairs ou Pioueer Steamer-House, at Penacook.
REPAIRING CITY HALL BUILDING.
Ill
REBUILDING LOWER BRIDGE.
Special appropriation, .... $25,000.00 Balance carried to transfer account, . 3,457.44
Paid as follows :
N. A. Diinklee, teams, Foss & Merrill, civil engineers, William Wright, teams, Hazelton & Abbott, plans for bridge. Hazelton & Abbott, contractors, . Highway department, labor and teams, Committee on Roads and Bridges, ser- vices, .... E. B. Hutchinson, lumber, etc., B. Bilsborough, painting, L. W. Bean, mason work, H. W. Clapp, cash paid out, O. L. Theobald, moving the Lewis house.
$21,542.56
S3. 00
586.55
4.50
120.00
19,322.81
979.40
150.00
43.71
21.04
9.00
2.55 300.00
$21,542.56
PRINTING TOWN RECORDS.
Appropriation,
Carried to transfer account,
$250.00 250.00
REPAIRING CITY HALL BUILDING.
Taken from transfer account of 1890,
Paid as follows :
B. Bilsborough, painting, . .
E. H. Randall, repairing chandelier, Rogers & Mandigo, repairs, .
$300.00 40.00 12.78
i52.78
552.78
112
CITY OF CONCORD.
RECAPITULATION.
Paid: State tax, .... County tax, .... Interest, ....
City poor, .... Dependent soldiers and their families. Fire department, . Incidentals and land damages, Roads and bridges, Committee service. Police and watch, . Salaries, ....
Printing and stationery, Legal expenses. Schools, ....
School-house taxes. Public library, Board of health, Decorating soldiers' graves, . Penacook park,
Beds at Margaret Pillsbury hospital. Blossom Hill cemetery, . Old North cemetery, White park, .... Precinct, including sewers, lights, water
etc., .... Heating police station, . Lighting streets, Penacook, . Peniicook sewerage precinct, . Repairs Ward Six ward-house, and Pio
neer steamer-house, Rebuilding Lower bridge. Repairing City Hall building,
$31,485.00
29, 090., 55
4,494.67
977.19
665.99
17,020.11
10,870.72
40,317.55
1,410.00
10,342.16
8,137.87
2,387.07
550.98
43,707.69
8,400.00
6,000.00
1,236.54
300.00
702.41
1,200.00
3,000.00
350.00
1,800.00
28,066.35
302.10
600.00
1,440.73
631.13
21,542.56
352.78
-$277,382.15
TRANSFER ACCOUNT.
113
ACCOUNTS KEPT BY THE CITY CLERK FOR CONVENIENCE OF REFER- ENCE, BUT NOT INVOLVING EXPENSE TO THE CITY.
TRANSFER ACCOUNT.
Made up from uuexpeuded balances of appropriations, and drawn upon, as allowed by city ordinance, to meet deficiencies by transfer to other appropriations.
Dr.
Balance brought from transfer account of 1890, To amount brought from city poor account, " "• fire department,
" " highway department
"• " police and watch,
" " salaries, .
" " legal expenses,
" " White park,
•' " Lower bridge, .
" " town records, .
" " committee service,
" " Rollins park, .
Cr.
By amount carried to dependent soldiers, $165.99 By amount carried to incidentals and land
damages, ..... 4,618.32 By amount carried to printing and sta- tionery, 137.07
By amount carried to board of health, . 236.54 By amount carried to Penacook park, . 332.91 By amount carried to heating police sta- tion, 2.10
By amount carried to repairs on Ward Six
ward-house, and Pioneer steamer-house, 31.13
By amount carried to repairs on City hall, 352.78
$5,224.06
339.31
610.44
4,529.35
1,032.14
62.13
63.65
700.00
3,457.44
250.00
40.00
300.00
$16,608.52
Balance carried to transfer account, 1892, 10,731.
$16,608.52
114 CITY OK CONCORD.
DOG TAX.
Amount of dog tax for 1891, Balance from 1890,
Paid as follows : W. D. Perkins, hens killed. Amount carried to school fund.
STONE QUARRIES.
Received of Crowley & Quinn, . . $100.00
C. A. Giles, . . . 100.00
B. T. Putney, . . . 100.00
F. R. Clark, . . . 50.00
G. W. Waters, rent of land, 25.00
|
. $627.00 568.50 |
|
|
id. |
$3.75 . 1,191.75 |
,195.50
,195.50
$375.00
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
Ct^^ of Concotrb, (Tt- 3^'
WATER DEPARTMENT.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
HENRY W. CLAPP, Mayor, ex officio.
GEORGE A. YOUNG, to March 31, 1894.
WILLIAM P. FISKE, to March 31, 1894.
JAMES L. MASON, to March 31, 1893.
JOSEPH H. ABBOT, to March 31, 1893.
WILLIS D. THOMPSON, to March 31, 1892.
JAMES H. CHASE to March 31, 1892.
ARTHUR H. CHASE, Clerk.
OFFICERS. WILLIAM P. FISKE, President. V. C. HASTINGS, Superintendent.
COI^CORD WATER BOARD.
Date of election and length of service of members :
Abraham G. Jones, ex officio, . . 1872 — three months.
♦John M. HiU, 1872-1878.
Benjamin A. KimbaU, .... 1872-1878.
Josiah Minot,* 1872 Resigned Jan. 10, 1874.
David A. Warde,* 1872-1874.
Edward L. Knowlton,* .... 1872 Resigned Sept. 25, 1875.
Benjamin S. Warren,* .... 1872-1873.
John KimbaU, ex officio, . . . 1872-1876.
John Abbott,* 1873-1876.
John S. Russ,* 1874-1877.
Abel B. Holt,* 1874-1877.
Samuel S. Kimball, 1875 Resigned July 1, 1891.
George A. Pillsbury, ex officio, . 1876-1878.
Luther P. Durgin, 1876-1885.
John KimbaU 1877 Resigned July 1, 1891.
William M. Chase, 1877 Resigned July 1, 1891.
Horace A. Brown, ex officio, . . 1878-1880.
James L. Mason, 1878 Now in office.
James R. Hill,* 1878 Died 1884.
George A. Cummings, ex officio, . 1880-1883.
Edgar H. Woodman, ex officio, . 1883-1887.
Joseph H. Abbot, 1884 Now in office.
George A. Young, 1885 Now in office.
John E. Robertson, ex officio, . . 1887-1889.
StiUman Humphrey, ex officio, . 1889-1891.
Henry W. Clapp, ex officio, . . 1891 Now in office.
Willis D. Thompson, .... 1891 Now in office.
WiUiam P. Fiske, 1891 Now in office.
James H. Chase, ...... 1891 Now in office.
* Deceased.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
121
PRESIDENTS OF THE BOARD.
Josiah Minot,* 1872 Resigned Jan. 10, 1874.
1874-1875.
1875 Resigned Sept. 25, 1875.
1875-1876.
1876-1878.
1878 Resigned July 1, 1891.
1891 Now in office.
Benjamin A. Kimball, Edward L. Knowlton,* John Kimball, . Benjamin A. Kimball, John Kimball, . William P. Fiske, .
''Deceased.
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.
Concovb, (U^>» ¥jam\>B^xxt, l^attx^^iy^ox^s.
Population of the city by census of 1890, . . . 17,004
Population of that portion of the city included within the
watei'-precinct, estimated, ..... 15,000'
Date of construction, 1872 ; additions since.
Works are owned by the city.
Source of supply, Penacook lake, a natural body of water contain- ing 265 acres, situated about three miles and a half from the State-house, and about 125 feet higher than Main street in front of the state-house.
Mode of supply, gravity.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
123
fi]^a:n^cial.
MAINTENANCE.
Receipts.
Fi'om consumers (mostly
for domestic uses and
at fixed rates), . . . §45,742.51 From rents, etc., . . . 309.90
From pipe, etc., sold, . 123.01
$46,175.42
Expenditures.
For management and repairs
For new distribution- pipes,
For new service-pipes.
Abatements, ....
Amount required to pay interest on bonded in- debtedness, ....
Balance,
$3,466.28
7,450.10
1,847.09
100.26
§12,863.73
24,400.00 8,911.69
$46,175.42
CONSTRUCTION.
Cost of Land Baincujcs, Flowage, and Water-Bights.
Paid B. F. & D. Holden, for water-rights,
. $60,000.00
W. P. Cooledge, for mill-privilege and land, 5,500.00
W. P. Cooledge, for Hutchins house and lot, 2,250.00
Humphrey & Farnum, for kit-shop pri\ilege, 5,000.00
Mary C. Eowell, for land, .... 1,500.00
Moses H. Bradley, for land, .... 5,000.00
Concord Manufacturing Co., for water-rights, 3,000.00
Flowage-rights about Penacook lake, . . 4,094.61
Cost of property and rights of Torrent Aqueduct Asso.,
dam, gate-house, and appurtenances,
conduit and upper gate-house.
mains (one from the dam to Kumford St., one from the dam to Penacook St., and the other from near the dam to Stark St.),
Amount carried forward,
$86,344.61 20,000.00
20,886.-52 22,653.11
107,029.34 $256,913.58
124
CITY OF CONCORD.
Amount brouglit forward, . . . . Cost of distribution-pipe, . . . .
service-pipe,
engineering and superintendence,
incidentals,
high service construction in 1891,
Cost of the works, Jan. 1, 1892, .
$256, 913. .58
209,-559.60
33,.547.40
7,582.42
6,531.19
82,0,36.41
$596,170.60
Bonds of the city have been issued to pay a i^art of said cost as follows :
When due.
April 1, 1892, 1894, 1895,
Nov. 1, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899,
Oct. 1, 1912,
Kate. 6
Amount. $200,000.00 130,000.00 20,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 45,000.00
$435,000.00
The balance of said cost has been paid in part from the income of the works, and in part by taxation. It will be noticed that items prop- erly chargeable to construction account are included in the expendi- tui-es of the present year. Similar expenditures have been made each year.
WATER DEPARTMENT. 125
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
To the City Council:
The Board of Water Commissioners submit herewitli their report for the year ending December 31, 1891.
It will be seen by the report of the supexnntendent to the board, — to which your attention is called for the details, — that the receipts for the last year have exceeded the expenditures ; and the payment of interest on the bonded indebtedness, by the sum of $8,911.69^ being a gain of $2,678.24 over the previous year. The continued growth of our city, and the consequent enlargement of the work, are shown by the fact that nearly one third more distribution-pipes have been laid, also a gain in the whole number of service-pipes of 158.
This increase in the extensions, and with but little additional cost in the maintenance, is a gratifying condition of affairs, and if con- tinued in the same ratio, will enable the city to care for not only the interest but also the retirement of some of the bonds.
In July, 1891, three of the oldest members, in point of service on the board, resigned : Mr. John KimbaU, Mr. William M. Chase, and Mr. Samiiel S. Kimball ; these gentlemen have served on the board for many years, faitMuUy and efficiently, and with marked ability.
Three new members were chosen, — Mr. James H. Chase, Mr. Willis D. Thompson, and Mr. William P. Fiske.
In accordance with opinions expressed in the last report, and the growing demand for a better service for the elevated portions of the city early in the year, the board secured the services of Mr. Percy M. Blake, civil engineer, of Hyde Park, Mass., to investi- gate and report upon a plan for bringing water from Walker pond in Webster. The matter was thoroughly investigated, plans were
126 CITY OF CONCORD.
submitted, and Mr. Blake's report, together with an analysis of the water by a leading expert, were printed and distributed. It was found that so large an expense would have to be incurred, in case the plan was adopted, that it did not seem feasible to the board ; so the matter was dropped.
A plan had been submitted earlier by Mr. Blake : it was to take water from one of the mains leading from Penacook lake, by means of a pump to receive and force it into a reservoir located at an elevation, and from the reservoir distribute it in a manner which would give sufficient pressure at those parts of the city which now suffer a lack of water.
This last plan was adopted by the board, and preparations were made to begin the work as early as possible, and although what seemed valuable time was consumed in perfecting plans and award- ing contracts, a good beginning was made, and as soon as the season will permit, the work will be pushed to completion.
After careful consideration, it was decided to locate the pumping station at the junction of North State and Penacook streets, on land of Mr. Moses H. Bradley ; and the reservoir on Penacook street, on land of Mr. J. B. Walker.
The sum of $87,036.41 has been expended, the largest item being for cast-iron pipe. It will be seen by the detailed report that a 20-inch pipe has been laid from Centre street through North Main and Fiske to Penacook street, and it is the intention in the spring to continue the 20-inch pipe down North Main street from Centre to Freight, and a 16-inch pipe from Freight street to West street ; pipe for which extension is now on hand. The hydrants now on Main street will be reinforced by additional and larger ones ; thus, with f u^ture extensions, our business portion, will be amply supplied for fire purposes for many years.
Your honorable board passed an ordinance authorizing the expen- diture of a sum of money for the extension and development of the works, and of that sum a temporary loan of $80,000 has been made by the city treasurer.
In April of this year, $200,000 of the City Water-Works bonds, now bearing 6 per cent, interest, will matui'e. An ordinance has been passed authorizing the refunding of these bonds, also one to issue new bonds for the extension, and we ex})ect, that with the high credit of oiir city and the showing of the Water- Works, they will
WATER DEPARTMENT. 127
sell at a much lower rate of interest, and a good sum be realized by the sale.
All of which is respectfully submitted :
GEORGE A. YOUNG, WILLIAM P. FISKE, JAMES L. MASON, JOSEPH H. ABBOT, WILLIS D. THOMPSON, JAMES H. CHASE, HENRY W. CLAPP, ex officio.
Water Commissioners.
128
CITY OF CONCORD.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
To the Board of Water Commissioners :
I herewith present to you the annual report of the operations of this department, showing the receipts, expenditures, and abatements, together with a statement of extensions and improvements made, during the year ending December 31, 1891.
RECEIPTS.
For water from consumers, From delinquents. For use of meters,
rent of Cooledge house,
rent of Cooledge lot, .
rent of stable at Penacook
rent of office,
pipe and stock sold, .
Deduct abatements, . Total receipts for 1891,
lake,
$45,697.74 44.77
84.90 100.00 10.00 40.00 75.00 123.01
$46,175.42 100.26
$46,075.16
EXPENDITURES.
Paid V. C. Hastings, superintendent, • $1,500.00
Elmer L. Gove, .... 690.00
Alice G. Cocliran, .... 148.50
Patrick A. Gurley 585.00
Nathaniel White, Jr., rent of office, . 300.00
S. G. Sanborn, rent of shop in Penacook, 24.00
Republican Press Association, printing, 26.25
N. H. Democratic Press Co., " . 29.00
Ira C. Evans, " . 8.75
WATER DEPARTMENT.
129
|
Paid Silsby & Son, . |
$31.82 |
|
|
Crawford & Stockbridge. . |
9.05 |
|
|
Concord Gas & Electric Light Co |
., gas, 28.44 |
|
|
N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co |
., tele- |
|
|
phone. |
108.00 |
|
|
Artlnir H. Chase, clerk water |
board |
|
|
two years. |
21.00 |
|
|
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware, |
58.47 |
|
|
Thompson & Hoague, " |
59.91 |
|
|
N. S. Gale & Co., |
17.16 |
|
|
Batehelder & Co., |
11.64 |
|
|
Eastman & Co., |
2.00 |
|
|
W. C. & I. T. Chesley, |
8.40 |
|
|
J. M. Stewart Sons' Co., |
12.50 |
|
|
C. H. Martin & Co., |
14.26 |
|
|
W. K. Wingate, |
25.37 |
|
|
Emma Young, . |
16.00 |
|
|
George Prescott, painting, |
10.00 |
|
|
A. C. Hardy, typewriter, |
127.50 |
|
|
Greenough & Hazeltine, rubber |
boots, 7.50 |
|
|
G. W. Chesley, chestnut plank, . |
64.84 |
|
|
E. B. Hutchinson, lumber and la |
bor, . 108.36 |
|
|
Kimball, Danforth & Forrest, h |
imber |
|
|
and labor, . . . . |
10.71 |
|
|
Knight & Holden, lumber and la |
bor, . 9.88 |
|
|
0. F. Richardson, " ' |
21.74 |
|
|
Ross W. Cate, smithwork, . |
2.85 |
|
|
S. G. Sanborn, " |
12.90 |
|
|
Wm. S. Davis, & Son, smithworl |
c, . 2.12 |
|
|
E. B. Hanchay, " |
39.42 |
|
|
N. P. Stevens, machine-work. |
10.05 |
|
|
Brown & Abbott, team-work, |
56.47 |
|
|
George F. Sewall, '■ |
11.85 |
|
|
George L. Theobald, " |
111.05 |
|
|
Proctor Brothers, " |
22.80 |
|
|
Henry Morrill, " |
16.73 |
|
|
Davis Brothers, " |
7.70 |
|
|
W. B. Cunningham, " |
6.75 |
|
|
Ranlet & Marsh, wood, |
5.96 |
130
CITY OF CONCOKl).
Paid Pilsbury & Day, wood,
Woodworth & Co., cement,
Dickerman & Co., "
Frank Coffin,
Benj. T. Putney, dynamite,
James H. Rowell, repairing concrete,
Chadwick Leal Mfg. Co., lead.
Fuller, Dana & Fitz, iron,
Walworth Mfg. Co., gate-boxes and brass goods,
George Goodhue, pipe and fixtures,
Gilchrist & Taylor,
George Woodman Co., wrought-iron pipe,
Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., valves and hydrants, .
Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., hydrants,
Eddy Valve Co., valve,
Peet Valve Co.,
Ford & Kimball, castings, .
Builders' Iron Foundry, castings,
T. M. Drummond, cast-iron pipe,
Warren Foundry and Machine Co. cast-iron pipe,
R. D. Wood & Co., cast-iron pipe,
Thomas Watkins, pipe-jointer, .
National Meter Co., meters,
Charles H. Eglee, laying pipe, and ma- terials, Pay-roll, labor, .
Concord & Montreal Railroad, freight, Engineering News, Edmund R. Angell, water analysis. Incidentals, ....
$13.10
21.10
4.80
4.35
15.76
26.20
403.73
12.49
303.99
99.03
1.95
65.55
349.89
111.00
8.75
8.00
22.95
97.75
1,771.05
1,401.18
355.26
8.50
242.00
130.47
2,660.70
51.73
5.00
6.00
158.49
$12,763.47
The expenses are divided as follows :
For management and repairs, new service-pipes, new distribution-pipes.
$3,466.28 1,847.09 6.601.60
WATER DEPARTMENT. 131
For hydrants and gates for new work, . $719.00 lowering the grade in Pleasant street
by Street Department, . . 129.50
$12,763 47
All the water rents for the year have been collected, and it wiU be noted that the work^^ have been self-sustaining, and that there is a balance of earnings amounting to $8,911.69. In other words, the income has been sufficient to pay the expenses of maintenance and the cost of the new distribution- and service-pipes laid during the year, amounting to $12,763.47, the interest upon the water- works debt, $24,400.00, and to leave the balance above named.
EXTENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS.
Main- and distribution-pipes have been laid, and hydrants set, during the year, as follows :
In Giles street,
from School to Centre street, 300 feet 8-inch pipe. In Centre street,
east from Giles street. 425 feet 8-inch pipe. In School street,
from Giles to Fruit street, 575 feet 6-inch pipe. In Fruit street,
from School to Pleasant street, 1,065 feet 6-inch pipe and 1 hydrant. In Woodman street,
west from Fruit street, 195 feet 6-inch pipe. In Broadivay,
from near West street to precinct line, 1 ,841 feet 6-inch pipe and 1 hydrant. In Allison street,
from South street to Broadway, 712 feet 6-inch pipe. In Morton street,
from Harrison to near West street, 480 feet 6-inch pipe. In new street near Street Railway electric power station,
from West Concord road to near power station, 550 feet 6-inch pipe and 1 hydrant. In Hanover street,
from Centre to School street, 600 feet 4-inch pipe.
132
CITY OF CONCOHP.
In alleyway, rear Phenix Hotel,
150 feet 4-inch pipe. In Waverly street,
72 feet 4-inch pipe. /?^ RoUins court,
north from Chapel street, 195 feet 4-inch pipe. In Oak street,
125 feet 4-inch pipe. In Fuller street,
from Marshall to Oak street, 88 feet 4-inch pipe. In Harrison street,
from Badger to Morton street, 230 feet 4-inch pipe. In Badger street,
from West to Harrison street, 600 feet 4-ineh pipe. I7i Pleasant street,
from Main street to Railroad square, 185 feet 6-inch pipe re- laid on account of changing the grade of the street.
IN PENACOOK.
In Rolfe street,
from Merrimack to Penacook street, near dejiot. 1,824 feet 6- inch pipe and 2 hydrants. In Washington street,
from Charles street to near Contoocook river, 655 feet 6-inch pipe and 1 hydrant. On hydrant branches, 112 feet 6-inch pipe.
Summary of the Foregoing.
|
Pipes. |
Hydrants. |
Stop-Gates. |
||
|
1-in., 663 feet. |
Main line, |
1 |
4-in., 10 |
|
|
4-in., 2,060 |
'' |
New street near |
6-in., 18 |
|
|
6-in., 8,009 |
'• |
power station, |
1 |
8-in., 1 |
|
8-in., 725 |
Pleasant street, Fruit street, Broadway, PENACOOK. Summer street, Washington street Rolfe street. |
1 1 1 1 .1 2 |
||
|
11,457 feet. |
— |
— |
||
|
— ecpal to 2^ |
miles |
9 |
29 |
WATER DEPARTMENT.
133
SERVICE-PIPES.
There have been laid cluring- the year, and connected with the main-pipe, 161 service-pipes, consisting of, —
158 1-inch, 4,016 feet. 2 2-inch, 34 "
1 4-inch, 13 "
161
4,063 feet.
Whole number service-pipes, 2,588 ; number discontinued, 3 ; number in use at present time, 2,585.
Whole number feet, 60,573, equal to 11.47 ipiles.
There have been repaired during the year 19 leaks on the main- pipes and 8 leaks on the service-pii)es.
The following table shows the height of water at Penacook lake on the first day of each month :
January, . . . 179.90 July, .... 182.35
February, . . . 180.60 j August, . . . 181.50
March, ... 181.00 1 September, . . 180.30
April, . . . 183.45 j October, . '. . 178.95
May, . . . 184.40 1 November, . . 177.60
June, . . . 183.35 i December, . . 176.45
The lowest point reached was December 24, being 175.60 ; the highest was April 19, 184.60 ; — mean height. 180.00, which was 1.90 feet lower than during the year 1890. The lake has been lower during the fall than at any time since the fall of 1885, and advantage was taken of this low water to remove stumps and other- wise generally clear up the shore of the lake, and I would recom- mend, should the present low water continue, that this work be extended until the entire shore be freed from stumps and decaying matter.
HIGH SERVICE.
The contracts for the new high service system were awarded to the following persons :
For furnishing cast-iron pipe and special castings, R. D. Wood &
Co., of Philadelphia, Penn. ; For building reservoir, George W. Hendrick, of Easthampton, Mass. ;
134
CITY OK CONCORD.
For laying pipe and setting gates and hydrants, Charles H. Eglee, of Flushing, N. Y.;
For furnishing valves and hydrants, Ludlow Valve Manufactur'ng Co., Troy, N. Y. ;
For drawing pipe, Brown & Abbott, of Concord ;
For building foundation of pumping station and coal shed, Brown & Abbott, of Concord ;
For building pumping station and draught chimney, E. B. Hutchin- son, of Concord ;
For furnii^hing granite paving-blocks. New England Granite Works, of Concord.
Very good progress has been made on the works, and the follow- ing is the construction account to January 1, 1892 :
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT.
Paid R. D. Wood & Co., pipe, .
Builders' Iron Foundry, castings, Davis & Farnum, "
Ford <& Kimball, "
Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., valves and
hydrants, .... Walworth Mfg. Co., gate-boxes, George W. Hendrick, building reser
voir, ..... M. H. Johnson, stone bounds, . Charles H. Eglee, laying pipe, settin<
gates and hydrants, etc.. Brown & Abbott, drawing pipe, William D. Ladd, unloading pipe, Brown & Abbott, building foimdatior
pumping station and coal shed, George W. Chesley, drawing grad(
at pumping station, Brown & Abbott, team-work, George L. Theobald, team-work. Concord & Montreal R. R., freight, E B. Hutchinson, limaber and labor Kimball, Danforth & Forrest, lumber
and labor, ....
$49,885.63
973.52
577.66
23.00
5,980.33 420.10
7,071.66 10.50
7,939.40
1,093.40
37.50
2,095.02
169.65 80.00 31.50 51.92 36.99
11.62
WATER DEPARTMENT.
135
Paid pay-roU, labor, .... $422.12 Engineering, etc., including expenses
of Walker Pond project, . . 4,504.55 T. M. Drown, analysis Penacook lake
and Walker pond, . . . 230.00
Engineering News, advertising, . 4.40
Republican Press Association, . . 158.82
N. H. Democratic Press Co., . . 5.80
Ira C. Evans, ..... 7.50
Incidentals, 213.82
Moses H. Bradley, land for pumping
station, 5,000.00
$87,036.41
The expenses are divided as follows :
|
For building reservoir, .... |
$7,455.55 |
|
pipe and special castings, . |
51,549.23 |
|
gates and hydrants, .... |
6,400.43 |
|
laying pipe, setting gates and hydrants. |
|
|
etc., ...... |
9,064.30 |
|
pumping station, .... |
2,415.01 |
|
engineering, etc., including expenses of |
|
|
Walker Pond project. |
4,531.55 |
|
incidentals, ..... |
620.34 |
|
land and pumping station, . |
5,000.00 |
$87,036.41
Work was commenced on the reservoir about the middle of Sep- tember, and was continued until the 7th of January, 1892 ; the amoimt of excavation to that time, was as follows :
5,536 cubic yards of earth excavation. 2,397 " " " rock
20 " " " embankment.
All the valves and hydrants, and nearly all of the pipe, have been received ; and pipes have been laid, and valves and hydrants set, as follows :
136 CITY OF CONCORD.
In North Main street,
from Centre to Fiske street, 2,317 feet 20-inch pipe and 6 hydrants. In Fiske street,
from North Main to North State street, 1,045 feet 20-inch pipe and 1 hydrant. In North State street,
from Fiske to Penacook street, 509 feet 20-inch pipe and 1 hydrant. In North State street,
from Penacook street to near cemetery gate, 1,662 feet 18- inch pipe and 2 hydrants. In High street,
from School to Auburn street, 380 feet 14-inch pipe. In Auburn street,
from High street to new street to the reservoir. 2,146 feet 14- inch pipe and 1 hydrant. In High street,
from Warren to School street, 652 feet 12-inch pipe. In liberty street,
from Pleasant to Warren street, 659 feet 12-inch pipe. In Centre street,
from Huntington to High street, 1,441 feet 10-inch pipe and 1 hydrant. In Centre street,
west from High street, 25 feet 8-inch pipe. In Tahanto street,
from Centre to School street, 400 feet 6-incli pipe. In Foi'est street,
from Auburn to Valley street, 535 feet 6 inch pipe. On hydrant branches,
18 feet 10-inch pipe and 320 feet 6-inch pipe.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
137
Summary of the Foregoing.
4-in.. 6-in., 8-in., lO-in., 12-in., 14-in.. 18-iii., 20-m.,
Pipes.
46 feet.
1,255 "
25 "
1.459 "
1,311 "
2.526 "
1,662 "
3,871 "
12,155 feet,
— equal to 2.30 miles.
Hydrants. Main line. 2
North State street, 1 Fiske street, 1
North Main street, 6 Centre street, 1
Auburn street, 1
12
Whole number hy- drants now in use, high and low ser- vice, 204.
|
Stop-Gates. |
|
|
4-in., |
5 |
|
6-in., |
25 |
|
8-in., |
2 |
|
10-in., |
7 |
|
12-in., |
3 |
|
14-in., |
2 |
|
18-in., |
2 |
|
20-in., |
4 |
50
Whole number gates now in use, high and low service, 495.
There is now on hand sufficient 20-inch pipe to lay down Main street as far as Freight street, and 16-inch pipe to lay from Freight to West street ; also 20-inch pipe to lay in Penacook street from . the pumping station to the reservoir, and about 2,200 feet of 14- inch pipe for the new street from Auburn street to the reservoir; besides all the gates and hydrants and a portion of the special cast- ings necessary to comjjlete the work.
The foundation of the pumping station and coal shed has been completed with the exception of setting the underpinning of the pmiiping station, which wi 1 be finished in the early spring.
I wish to express my thanks to the board for the courtesy and counsel extended to me through the year; and not only to the present board, but also to those members who closed their connec- tion with us a few months ago, do 1 feel very grateful for their many favors and hearty cooperation.
To the employes my thanks are due for the interest each has taken in the welfare of the department ; the new high service sys- tem has placed additional duties upon them, and I am pleased to say that all these have been performed with the same cheerful- ness and efficiency that have always charactei'ized their usual labor. Respectfully submitted :
V. C. HASTINGS,
Superintendent.
138 CITY OK CONCOKI).
TREASURER'S REPORT.
W. F. Thayer, Treasurer,
In account with Concord Water- Works.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand January 1, 1891, . $7,207.17
Income o£ Water-Works, . . . 46,075.16 Note, 80,000.00
-$133,282.33
EXPENDITURES.
Interest on Water- Works bonds, . . $24,167.00
Maintenance and extension, . . 99,799.88
Balance in hands of treasurer, . . 9,315.45
-$133,282.33
W. F. THAYER, Treasurer.
WATER DEPAIiTMENT.
139
APPENDIX.
Receipts for each Year since the Completion of the Works.
For the year ending January 31, 1874, For fifteen months ending April 1, 1875 For the year ending April 1, 1876, .
|
1877, . |
|
|
1878, . |
|
|
1879, . |
|
|
1880, . |
|
|
1881, . |
|
|
ing |
Dec. 81, 1881, |
For nine months end
For the year ending December 31, 1882
1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888, 1889 1890, 1891
Total receipts for nineteen years, .
.•?4,431.1U 17,535.00 10,921.24 19,001.07 20,763.03 21,869.86 22,451.53 26,744.58 25,534.01 27,243.06 28,255.48 28,915.65 30,222.54 30,862.64 34,047.52 38,441.32 40,237.53 42,133.41 46,075.16
$521,685.73
II.
Mean Height of the Water Each Year.
|
1873, |
175.86 |
1883, |
176.40 |
||||||
|
1874, |
179.50 |
1884, |
178.18 |
||||||
|
1875, |
180.00 |
1885, |
176.80 |
||||||
|
1876, |
180.28 |
1886, |
178. 10 |
||||||
|
1877, |
176.46 |
1887, |
179.04 |
||||||
|
1878, |
179.50 |
1888, |
181.96 |
||||||
|
1879, |
179.74 |
1889, |
180.91 |
||||||
|
1880, |
175.30 |
1890, |
181.90 |
||||||
|
1881, |
174.70 |
1891, |
180.00 |
||||||
|
1882, |
179.15 |
140
CITY OF CONCORD.
III.
Main- and Distribution-Pipes Laid and Now in Use.
1,950 feet, 3,871 13,343 151
26,491
1,351
6,230
.13,288
6,2.16
23,920
70,274
66,032
907
10,986
7,669
|
30-in(;li |
main, |
|
20-inch |
" |
|
18-incli |
u |
|
16-inch |
" |
|
14-inch |
" |
|
12-ineh |
u |
|
14-incli |
distribution, |
|
12-inch |
|
|
10-inch |
|
|
S-inch |
|
|
6-in(!h |
|
|
4-inch |
|
|
2-inch |
|
|
1-inch |
|
|
f-incli |
|
|
Total, |
|
|
— eciual |
to 47.85 miles |
252,669 feet,
IV.
Water is Now Supplied for the Following Uses:
3,221 families,
2,034 water-closets,
450 hatli-tubs,
738 wasii-tubs,
214 heating apparatus,
10 water motors,
5 elevators,
60 urinals,
824 yard hydrants,
204 fire hydrants,
24 private fire hydrants,
3 drinking-fountains,
10 public watering- troughs, 12 street-sprinklers,
14 churches, 1 lil)rary,
11 public schools, 3 private schools, 8 city buildings,
1 State-house, 1 state prison, 1 post-office.
2 undertakers, 31 meters,
1 tannery,
2 bakeries, 105 offices, 110 stores,
10 drug stores, 12 markets, 5 restaurants,
5 green-houses,
6 fountains,
9 barber-shops,
25 mechanic shops,
0 plumber shops,
26 stationary engines,
6 printing establishments,
1 organ and piano manufactory,
3 carriage manufactories,
2 book-binderies,
3 photographers, 2 coal-yards,
1 dye-house.
WATER UEPARTMKNT.
141
1 Masonic liall,
1 Odd Fellows hall, 4 banks,
4 hotels,
2 railroads,
1 gas-works,
3 foundries,
1 electric light company,
4 billiard-halls.
4 laundries, 8 livery stables, 651 horses, 159'cattle, 6 saloons, 1 jail,
6 cemeteries, 1 cotton mill.
142 CITY OF CONCORD.
RULES, RATES, AND REGULATIONS
Adopted by the Board of Water Commissioners, January 7,
1892.
TO TAKE EFFECT APRIL 1, ISyl
ANNUAL RATES.
$4.00 .5.00
.iSO 3.00
..50 2.00
A family of not over two persons,
A family of over two persons and not over eight, .
Each additional person over eight,
Batli-tub, for not over eight persons,
Each additional person over eight,
Barber-shops, for each chair,
Fountains, flowing 12 hours per day for five montlis, from l-lGtli
to l-8th inch opening, $3.00 to 8.00
Heating apparatus for houses, 2.00
Horse or cow, each, 1.00
Hose, for washing windows, sprinkling grounds, and washing carriages where two horses or less are kept, for the season, to be used not more than one hour each day, . . §3.00 to 6.00 Hose, for washing carriages, each horse over two, in addition to
the above, 50
Hydrants, public,
Hydrants, private, to be used only in case of fire, no charge.
Oflices, 2.00
Shops, not over six workmen, 4.00
Each additional person over six, 50
Steam engines, determined by meter or special rate.
Stores and markets, $4.00 to 15.00
Street-sprinklers, special rate.
Trough, public watering, 20.00
Urinals, self-closing, for not over eight persons, .... 2.00
Each additional person over eight, 25
Wash-bowls, set, each, 50
^\'ater-closets, self-closing, for not over eight persons, . . . 3.00
Each additional person over eight, 50
When water is used for purposes not specified in the foregoing, the rate sh(dl be fixed by the Water Commissioners.
WATER DEPARTMENT. 143
METERS.
Whenever the Water Commissioners may deem it necessary, on account of waste of water, or of use in unusual quantity, to ascertain the actual quantity used, they will place a meter on the i^remises, either at the expense of the consumer, or at their own expense, when the consumer will be charged ten per cent, of cost of meter and expense of setting" per year for use, or consumers may place on their premises a water meter approved by the board, for the purpose of measuring the water used by them; and rates sliall be made in accordance with the indication of the meter instead of the specific rates above given. But in no case shall the meter rate be less than $10 per annum.
METER RATES FOR MANUFACTURING AND OTHER PURPOSES.
Averaging not over .50 cubic feet per day per 100 cubic feet, $ .18
from .50 to 100 " " " " .16
100 to 200 " " " " .14
200 to 300 " " " " .12
300 to 400 " " " " .11
over 400 " " " " .10
All water that passes through a meter will be charged for, whether used or wasted.
If for any reason a meter fails to register, the consumer will be cliarged at the average daily consumption, as shown by the meter when registering.
REGULATIONS.
APPLICATIONS.
Every person desiring a supply of water must make an application therefor at the Water Office, in such form as may be prescribed for that purpose: blanks for such applications will be furnished at the office.
The applications must state truly and fully all the uses to which the water is to be applied, and should any other use thereafter be desired, notice of the same must be given at the Water Office, and permission therefor obtained.
SERVICE-PIPES.
Service-pipes will be provided and maintained by the city from the mains to the side lines of the streets, of such sizes and in such loca- tions as may be determined by the Board. All further pipes must be provided and maintained by the person supplied with water.
Xo service-pipes will be laid for any water rate less than $4 per year.
Every service-pipe must be provided with a stop- and waste-cock on the inside of the cellar or foundation wall, and near where the pipe
144 CITY Of CONCORD.
passes through the same; easily accesible, and fully protected from freezing; and all pipes in buildings must be laid in such a way that they can be fully drained by that waste. Wlien different families or tenants are supplied with water in the same building, a suitable stop- and waste-cock must be 2>rovided for each.
PIPES AND FIXTURES.
All pipes, fixtures, and apparatus must be examined and approved by the Board, or by its agents, before water is supplied to them ; and all alterations and additions must be notified to and approved by the same, before they are put in use.
The pipes, fixtures, and apparatus provided by parties supplied, must be kept by them in good order, and repairs be made whenever required by the Board.
USE OF WATER.
No person supplied with water shall make or allow its use for any other purpose than stated in his application, or for which permission has been duly obtained; and all persons taking the water shall prevent any unnecessary waste thereof. The water should not be left running to prevent freezing, or kept running at any time longer than necessary in its proper use.
INSPECTIONS.
The agents of the Board must be allowed to inspect all pipes, fix- tures, and apparatus, and to control the stop- and waste-cock whenever they may desire. They must also be allowed, whenever they think proper, to make examinations to ascertain the quantity of water used, the manner of its use, and whether any improper use or waste be made; and no concealment of its uses must be made by any party.
STOPPAGE.
The Board and its agents will have the right to stop the water from any pipes for repairs or other purposes, whenever they may deem it advisable, without notice.
USE OF HOSE.
Hose shall not be used, unless it has been properly applied for and allowed by tlie Board, and shall not be used without a nozzle ; and the nozzle shall not exceed i of an inch in diameter, unless specially authorized.
The use of hose for sprinkling iiavements and grounds, washing windows and carriages, must not exceed one hour in any one day, and must be confined to the purpose specified in the application, without excessive or unreasonable use, and to the premises of the jiarty him- self.
WATER DEPARTMENT. 145
All parties using water in stables for horses or cattle will be charged schedule rates for horses or cattle, whether the water is carried by hand or through hose.
plumbers' returns.
Plumbers shall make full return in writing to the Superintendent, weekly, of the ordinary and special uses for which the water is designed and for all new work, or for alterations, or for additions to pipes and fixtures.
RATES, WHEN PAYABLE.
All rates, except for meters, will be due and payable semi-annually in advance, on the first day of April and October in each year.
All bills remaining unpaid twenty days after due, will be chargeable loith an addition of five (5) per cent.; and the limit of time allowed for payment will not be extended beyond fifteen days thereafter; and in all cases of non-payment of the water rent within that limit, the sup- ply shall be cut off, and the water will not again be let on except upon the payment of the rent due, and the sum of two dollars for cutting off and turning on the water.
Kents and rates for meters will be payable on demand.
ATJATEMENTS.
Any person whose tenement may become vacant, shall receive an abatement of the water rates appertaining to that tenement, upon the following terms and conditions: He shall sign upon the books of the Water Board, at the office of their Superintendent, notice that such vacancy exists, and a request that an abatement may be made on account thereof; and after such notice is given, an abatement shall be made for the number of whole calendar months that the vacancy shall continue ; provided, that he shall give similar notice at the office of the Superintendent when the tenement is again occupied, but not other- wise. If the rates have been paid in advance, on account of which an abatement is due as aforesaid, the amount abated shall be repaid at the office of the Superintendent, at the semi-annual payment next after the time from which the abatement is claimed. 10
146
CITY OF CONCORD.
FIRE-HYDRANTS.
STREETS.
North Main.
South
Main.
Turnpike.
Water. Hall.
Fiske. North State.
South
Green. South.
LOCATIONS.
South-west corner North Main and Penacook
East side North Main, near J. B. Walker's
Junction North Main and Fiske
East side North Main, near Larkin's store
North-west corner North Main and Franklin
East side North Main, opposite Pearl
North-west corner North Main and Washington
West side North Main, oppoi-ite Historical Society rooms
East side North Main, opposite Chapel
North-west corner North Main and Court
North-west corner North Main and Pitman
North-west corner North Main and Montgomery
East side North Main, opposite Montgomery
North-west corner North Main and Centre
South-east corner North Main and Bridge
South-west corner North Main and Park
North-west corner North Main and Capitol
North-west corner North Main and School
East side North Main, opposite Centennial block
East side North Main, in rear Eagle Hotel
East side North Main, in rear Woodward block
North-west corner North Main and Warren
Soutli-east corner North Main and Depot
North-west corner North Main and Pleasant
North-east corner South Main and Freight
North-west corner South 3Iain and Fayette
East side Soutli Main, opposite Thompson
North-west corner South Main and Cross
North-west corner South Main and Thorndike
North-west corner South JIain sind Perley
East side Soutli Main, opposite Abbot-Downing Co.'s. ...
North-west corner South Main and West
West side Turnpike, opposite Gas
West side Turnpike, near J. B. Weeks's
West side Water, near Capt. James Thompson's
West side Hall, below Rolfe and Rumford Asylum
West side Fiske, near North State
North-west corner North State and Penacook
South-west corner North State and Penacook
North-west corner North State and Walker
North-west corner North State and Church
North-west corner North State and 'I'remont
North-east corner North State and Washington
West side North State, opposite Court
North-west corner North State and Maple. .. ;
North-east corner Nortli State and Centre
East side North State, opposite government building
South-west corner North State and School
North-west corner North State and Warren
North-west corner North State and Pleasant
East side South State, opposite Wall
North-west corner South State and Thompson
South-west corner South State and Monroe
East side South State, opposite Laurel
South-east corner South State and Downing
North-east cornei- South State and West ,
Junction of South State and Turnpike
East side Green, opposite Prince
West side South, opposite Wall
North-west corner South and Thompson
West side South, opposite Monroe
West side South, opposite Laurel
NVest side South, opposite Downing
West side South, opposite Allison
West side South, near Abbot farm
24
13
WATER DEPARTMKNT.
FIRE-HYDRANTS— Coji^iHwed.
147
|
STREETS. |
LOCATIONS. |
E 3 •A |
o |
|
South. Broadway. Spring. |
fi |
||
|
1 |
|||
|
" Bradley. |
West side South Spring, opposite Perley proposed extension. |
3 |
|
|
2 |
|||
|
Rumford. |
|||
|
„ |
|||
|
;; |
North-east corner Rumford and Cambridge |
g |
|
|
1 |
|||
|
1 |
|||
|
11 |
|||
|
,, |
|||
|
„ |
5 |
||
|
Washington. |
|||
|
,1 |
3 |
||
|
(, |
|||
|
It |
|||
|
11 |
|||
|
K |
6 |
||
|
a |
|||
|
i. |
South-west corner Warren and Merrimack |
||
|
11 |
North-west corner Warren and Tahauto |
||
|
11 |
South-east corner Warren and Liberty |
||
|
i< |
.- |
||
|
1 |
|||
|
1 |
|||
|
Pleasant. |
North-west corner Pleasant and Railroad Square |
||
|
11 |
North-west corner Pleasant and Rumford |
||
|
11 |
|||
|
11 |
|||
|
w |
North side Pleasant, near Sa'em |
||
|
(1 |
South si le Pleasant, near Kilburn's |
||
|
i( |
|||
|
■ 1 |
|||
|
11 |
|||
|
11 |
South side Pleasant, near J. Mil nor Coit's |
||
|
■ 1 |
Xorth side Pleasant, opposite InUrmary |
||
|
u |
13 |
||
|
West. |
|||
|
11 |
3 |
||
|
Mills. |
West side Mills, near Horace Call's |
||
|
South-east corner Mill and Downing |
2 |
||
|
Durgin. Railroad sq. Summer. |
1 |
||
|
South-west corner Railroad square and Hill's avenue North-east corner Summer and Pitman |
2 1 |
||
|
1 |
|||
|
Perley. |
North-west corner Perlev and G rove |
||
|
South side Perley, near old brook |
2 |
||
|
Laurel. |
North-east corner Laurel and Pierce |
1 |
|
|
Thorndike. |
North-east corner Thorndike and Grove. ... . . |
1 |
|
148
CITY OF CONCORD.
FmE-UYDRAKrS— Continued.
STREETS.
Cross. Fayette. Union. Allison.
Fruit.
High.
Auburn.
Valley.
Ferry
Bridge.
Dakin. Proi^pcct.
Curti.s. Hi-ililand.
Lyndon.
Blai chard
Marshall.
On main line
LOCATIONS.
High.
Hutchins.
Main.
Pen'c'kRoad
High. Washington
Charles.
We-st Canal. East Canal.
Merrimack.
South side Cross, opposite Jefferson
North-west corner Fayette and Elm
North-west corner Union and Maple
North-wes^t corn r Allison and Mills
North-east corner Clinton and Fruit
East side Fruit, opposite Wm. W. Critchett's
North-west corner Fruit and Woodman
North-west corner High and Auburn
East side High opposite Forest
South-west corner High and Franklin
North west corner Auburn and Forest
North side Valley, opposite Forest
North side Ferry, east of C. & M. Railroad
South side Bridge, near easterly barn
West side Dakin, near C. E. Harriman's
North-west corner Prospect and Granite
North side Curtis, near John C. Kenney's
North-east corner Highland and Kumford
South-west corner Lyndon and Tremont
NiTth-west corner Blanc hard and Essex
North side Marshall, opposite Fuller
West side West Concord road, n^ar Bradley barn
North-east corner West Concord road and iFoster
East side West Concord road, near cemetery gate
West side West Concord road, at cemetery gate
West side West Concord road, near Calvary cemetery
East side West Concord road, near C. R. Farnum's
North-east corner West Concord road and road south of
power station
East side West Concord road, near old city farm buildings. .
North side of road south of power station.
East side High street. West Concord, near S. W. Kellom's. . . East side High street, West Concord, near Mrs. G. E. Holden's
North side Hutchins, near B. T. Putney's ....
North side Hutchins, near C. & C. Railroad
East side West Concord road, near engine-house
East side West Concord road, opposite D. Holden's
West side West Concord road, near north mill
East side West Concord road, opposite Geo. W. Brown's....
East side West Concord road, near Mr. Harrington's
East side West Concord road, opposite A. Hollis's
West side Penacook road, near Warner road
West side Penacook road, near Mr. Currier's
PENACOOK.
West side Main, opposite Stark street
West side Main, near Mr Prescott's
South-west corner JWiin and Union
Washington Square, opposite Washington
North-west corner Main and Charles
North side Main, ojiposite East Canal
North side, near iron bridge ••
East side High, opposite Summit
Nortli-west corner High and Maple
North-west corner High and Spring
South-east corner Washington and Union
South side Wasliini;ton, opposite John Wliitaker's.
South side Washington, opposite Charles
South side Washington, near Contoocook bridge.
South-west corner Chiules and Warren
North side Charles, near (jeo. W.Corey's
South-east corner West Canal and Warren
North side East Canal, near Contoocook Mfg. Co..
North si.le East Canal, near Crescent
South side Merrimack, opposite Merrimack avenue.
WATER DKPARTMKNT.
FIRE-HYDRANTS— Co/icZwrfecZ.
149
|
STREETS. |
LOCATIONS. |
a a 'A |
"3 o |
|
Merrimack. |
North side Merrimack, opposite D. W. Fox's |
6 4 f 4 2 1 1 1 1 |
|
|
North side Meniniack, opposite Cross |
|||
|
i< |
South side Meniniack, opposite Rolfe's sliop |
||
|
II |
|||
|
II |
6 |
||
|
Summer. |
Nortli side Summer, opposite High |
||
|
North-east corner Summer and Centre |
2 |
||
|
Spring. Centre. |
Nortli-east corner Spring and Cluuch |
1 |
|
|
Nortli-west corner Centre and Spring |
1 |
||
|
Cross. |
1 |
||
|
Rolfe. |
North side Rolfe, near James Corbett's |
||
|
North-west corner Rolte and Penacook |
2 |
||
|
Wliole number of public hydrants PRIVATE HYDRANTS. Concord Railroad yard, 3 post and 3 flush hydrants |
204 |
||
|
Northern Railroad yard, 4 post hydrants |
|||
|
New state prison |
|||
|
Old state prison yard .... |
|||
|
W. P. Ford & Co.'s yard |
|||
|
N. H. Asylum for Insane yard |
|||
|
Concord (J as Light Co.'s yard |
|||
|
S. Paul's school |
|||
|
Whole number of private hydrants |
24 |
STREET DEPARTMENT.
STREET DEPARTMENT.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF HIGH- WAYS.
During the season a new wooden bridge with stone abutments has been built across the Soucook river at Clough's Mills, at an expense of $1,681.50, of which one half was paid by the town of Pembroke, making the outlay for the city S840.75. The new bridge takes the place of one that had been standing many years upon wooden abutments, and which had become entirely unsafe.
One bridge at Penacook, in the Borough district, has been newly shingled ; the twin bridge in Penacook district, and the one at Sew- all's Falls, will need to be repaired in the same way next season.
I would recommend the paving of Bridge street, between Main street and the dry bridge over the railroads. The road is exceed- ingly muddy in wet weather, and the expense incurred by such an improvement would be amply repaid.
Very little Macadamizing has been done the past year.
The extension of High street has been built the past season, at an expense of $3,800.
The constant call for new streets and sidewalks, and the cost of building them, necessitates a considerable increase in the expenses each year.
Respectfully submitted :
ALFRED CLARK.
Commissioner of Highways.
154
CITY OF CONCORD.
There has also been paid to the city treasurer the sum of $1,807.79, for amounts collected of abutters for their proportions of concrete sidewalks, as follows :
RECEIPTS.
Mrs. B. F. Dunklee estate, Patrick McKeone,
C. C. Nutter, .
W. W. Brown, West Concord
D. Cutting, Walter Blanchard, . W. P. Fowler,
Miss E. E. Foster, .
Mrs. J. G. Thompson,
R. H. Emery, West Concord,
Tahanto Real Estate Association
F. W. Rollins,
J. M. Stewart Sons' Co., . Mrs. G. W. Crockett, C. J. Pelisser, .
G. B. Hall, James Collins, . J. R. Mudgett, O. L. Shepard, West Concord, George F. Tandy, James E. Knuckey, John Halloran, William Ahern, B. Ouellette, . Sarah Towle, . Charles Mahagan, Olive P. Pitman,
E. B. Hutchinson. Pitman & Fowler, O. V. Pitman, . Unitarian church, W. J. Ahern, . N. E. Martin, . Martin & Ahern,
$16.49 16.73 7.55 30.21 15.90 15.52 59.68 13.12 14.29 14.30 248.94 181.51 51.15 9.99 18.00 13.83 63.12 13.70 45.30 29.35 24.90 21.80 25.16 16.18 45.84 13.94 17.84 8.04 25.08 41.85 40.31 48.45 14.77 25.39
STKKET DKPARTMKNT.
155
|
Mrs. Henry C. Woodfork, |
$29.19 |
||
|
Concord Mfg. Co., . |
195.26 |
||
|
John Dow, West Concoi'd, |
65.10 |
||
|
Mrs. G. A. Glover, . |
16.05 |
||
|
James Ryan, |
16.60 |
||
|
George H. Mills, |
4.44 |
||
|
J. H. Ford, |
49.88 |
||
|
Nancy Diitton, |
50.21 |
||
|
Union School District, High school, |
132.83 |
$1,807.79
The concrete bills remaining unpaid are those of
Walter Bates, $56.40
Mrs. S. A. Woodman, .... 6.08
$62.48
156
CITY OF CONCORD.
SPRINKLING THE STREETS.
The followiug account of the receipts and expenditures for sprink- ling the streets, for the season of 1891, is inserted for the information of the public :
RECEIPTS.
is^ORTH MAIN STREET.
|
EAST |
SIDE. |
||
|
(i. B. Emmons, |
S3.00 |
H. W. Stevens, |
$1.00 |
|
Moseley & Co., |
2.00 |
D. E. Murphy, 1890-'91, |
6.00 |
|
N. H. Dem. Press Co., |
3.00 |
T. W. & J. H. Stewart, |
5.00 |
|
Scribner & Brittou, |
2.00 |
F. P. Mace, |
3.00 |
|
W. F. Danforth & Son, |
2.00 |
E. B. Davis, |
1.00 |
|
Batchelder & Co., |
5.00 |
Sleeper & Hood, |
5.00 |
|
G. A. Berry & Co., |
3.00 |
Piper & Ballon, |
3.00 |
|
J. E. Pecker, |
1.00 |
Shaw & Jackson, |
5.00 |
|
A. P. Fitch, |
3.00 |
Humphrey & Dodge, |
10.00 |
|
E. H. Rollins & Son, |
3.00 |
Eagle, |
6.00 |
|
W. A. Thompson, |
3.00 |
W. U. Tel. Co., |
3.00 |
|
F. E. Colburn, |
2.00 |
N. H. Savings Bank, |
5.00 |
|
N. G. Carr, |
3.00 |
J. M. Stewart Sons' Co., |
5.00 |
|
F. Reed & Co., |
5.00 |
W. P. Underbill & Co., |
3.00 |
|
Thon)pson & Hoague, |
5.00 |
J. C. Thorne, |
5.00 |
|
G. A. Young, |
1.00 |
G. W. Wadleigh, |
1.50 |
|
Phenix, |
7.00 |
F. H. George, |
2.00 |
|
F. E. Nelson, |
5.00 |
S. Wardner, |
2.00 |
|
Brown & Currier, |
3.00 |
M. Bateman, |
2.00 |
|
Eagle Clothing House, |
3.00 |
E. E. Fisher, |
2.00 |
|
Holland & Derby, |
3.00 |
J. Welcome, |
1.00 |
|
M. Wolfe, |
6.00 |
H. W. Brickett, |
3.00 |
|
Thurston & Emmons, |
3.00 |
A. C. Sanborn, |
3.00 |
|
C. N. Towle, |
1.00 |
E. H. Randall, |
2.00 |
|
G. K. Mellen, |
3.00 |
T. Hiland, |
3.00 |
|
Smith & Jenkins, |
3.00 |
W. H. Pitman, |
2.00 |
|
E. B. Crapo, |
3.00 |
Mrs. 0. Stearns, |
5.00 |
STREET DEPARTMENT.
157
|
G. P. Coini, |
15.00 |
C. S. Parker, |
^2.00 |
|
W. Odlin, |
2.00 |
W. G. Carter, |
5.00 |
|
W. W. Niles, |
2.00 |
P. H. Larkin, |
2.00 |
|
J. A. White, |
3.00 |
J. F. Healey, |
1.00 |
|
W. K. & Mrs. A. McFarlaiid |
5.00 |
S. S. Kimball, |
7.00 |
|
J. F. Morrill, |
2.00 |
C. T. Page, |
2.00 |
|
S. A. Dow, |
2.00 |
J. B. Walker, |
7.00 |
|
Mrs. M. C. H. Seavey, |
2.00 |
Geo. H. Marston, |
2.00 |
|
H. Tucker, F. S. Streeter, |
2.00 3.00 |
||
|
$227.50 |
|||
|
Mrs. J. Abbott, |
2.00 |
||
|
WEST |
SIDE. |
||
|
Perkins & Berry, |
$5.00 |
Silsby & Son, |
$3.00 |
|
G. W. Dudley, |
3.00 |
W. C. &. I. T. Chesley, |
3.00 |
|
Holt & Collins, |
1.00 |
J. S. Hubbard, |
1.50 |
|
D. W. Sullivan & Co., |
3.00 |
J. B. Sanborn, |
3.00 |
|
C. H. Martin & Co., |
3.00 |
E. W. Willard, |
3.00 |
|
G. H. Moore, |
2.00 |
E. E. Clarke, |
2.00 |
|
T. S. Lovely, |
2.00 |
G. L. Hooper, |
1.00 |
|
W. K. Day, |
1.50 |
C. F. Thompson, |
2.00 |
|
D. M. Camp, |
3.00 |
W. H. Dunlap tk Co., |
3.00 |
|
H. F. Wyatt & Co., |
8.00 |
J. Brogini, |
2.00 |
|
State Capital Bank, |
5.00 |
L. E. Currier, |
2.00 |
|
Stevens & Duncklee, |
3.00 |
C. E. Otis, |
5.00 |
|
F. A. Bates, |
3.00 |
Reed & Mudgett, |
2.00 |
|
First National Bank, |
5.00 |
J H. Lamprey, |
2.00 |
|
Morrill Brothers, |
3.00 |
S. A. Bowers, |
3.00 |
|
C. G. Blanchard, |
2.00 |
W. D. Merrick, |
5 00 |
|
Mrs. F. Pearson, |
2.00 |
Miss S. Stickney, |
1.00 |
|
A. P. Sherburne, |
2.00 |
F. Battles, |
1.00 |
|
J. R. Hill & Co., |
5.00 |
D. C. Roberts, |
3 00 |
|
J. Hazelton & Sou, |
3.00 |
W. P. Ford & Co., |
3.00 |
|
Chase, Streeter & Walker, |
2.00 |
H. Robinson, |
2.00 |
|
Morrill & Danforth, |
2.00 |
T. J. Sullivan, |
2.00 |
|
H. N. Newell, |
3.00 |
Haley Manufacturing Co. |
3.00 |
|
D. R. Bean, |
3.00 |
W^ F. Carr, |
2.00 |
|
Underbill & Kittredge, |
3.00 |
A. P. Carpenter, |
3 00 |
|
Meclianicks National Bank, |
5 00 |
G. F. Page, |
2.00 |
|
G. T. Comins, |
2.00 |
H. McFarland, |
5 00 |
|
W. E. Hunt, |
3.00 |
J. P. George, |
2.00 |
|
R. F. Robinson, |
2.00 |
M. R. Holt, |
2.00 |
158
W. r. Fiske, E. Gerrish,
CITY OF CONCORD.
15.00 E. S. Xutter, 5.00
$2 00 S170.00
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
S. C. Morrill, E. G. Cummings, Cu millings Brothers,
E. J. Hill, L. A. Smith,
L. B. Hoit & Co., Nelson & Duvrell, D. J. Murphy, H. O. Marsh, W. A. Beau & Co., C. C. Webster, Mrs. J. L. Pickering, Mrs. H. B. Tebbetts, C.H. Peacock &W.L. W. W. Cloud &G. W. G. B. Whittredge, I. M. Savage & Son, J. C. Norris & Co , J. S. Norris,
F. Evans,
^3.00 1.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 1..50 1.50 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 Hood, 2.00 Greer, 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00
J. H. Abbot, $5.00
S. Mary's School, 3.00
Mrs. F. Low, 2.00
Mrs. C. C. Lund, 3.00
S. A. Carter, 3.00
B. A. Kimball, 5.00 J. M. Hill, 3.00 Mrs. A. F. Holt, 3.00
C. H. Thorndike, 3.00 Mrs. J. A. Fames, 5.00 J. E. Barry, 5.00 Miss M. A. Downing, 10.00 Abbot-Downing Co., 5.00 J. Benson, 2.00 N. N. Willis & J. M. Tilton, 2.00 S. A. Peverley & il. R. Bugbee, 2.00 W. G. Gage, 2.00 I. L. Pickering, 2.00
[17.00
NORTH STATE STREET.
|
F. W. Rollins, |
15.00 |
Mrs. C. Howe, |
$3.00 |
|
C. E. BuriLside, |
2.00 |
H. L. Rand, |
2.00 |
|
W. L. Foster, |
3.00 |
First Baptist Society, |
3.00 |
|
E. C. Dutton, |
2.00 |
J. H. (xallinger. |
2.00 |
|
Mrs. I. Hamilton, |
2.00 |
J. A. Dadmun, |
2.00 |
|
G. Walker, |
3.00 |
J. W. Merrill, |
2.00 |
|
G. T. Comins, |
3.00 |
F.Allison &J. S. Matthe |
ws, 2.00 |
|
P. Kittredge, |
3.00 |
H. H. Dudley, |
3.00 |
|
B. F. Virgin, |
2.00 |
C. R. Sanborn & |
|
|
A. D. Ayling, |
3.00 |
A.J. Batchelder, |
2.00 |
|
Mrs. A. B. Thompson, |
3.00 |
H. E, Abbott, |
2.00 |
|
N. F. Lund, |
2.00 |
J. E. Robertson, |
3.00 |
|
F. L. Sanders, |
2.00 |
Mrs. L. B. Morrill, |
3.00 |
|
P. M. Randall, |
2.00 |
Mrs. O. Pillsbury, |
3.00 |
|
B. E. Badger, |
2.00 |
W. A. Richmond &G.C. |
Roy, 2.00 |
STREET DEPARTMENT.
159
P. H. Schooniiiaker & J. C. Til ton, ,12.00
John Kimball, • 5.00
R. T. Crowell & C. H. Martin, 2.00 N. White, 3.00
Miss Mary Pierce, A. R. Ayers, J. C. Ordway,
$3.00 2.00 2.00
19200
SOUTH STATE STREET.
|
H. W. Clapp. |
$2.00 |
|
G. B. Emmons, |
2.00 |
|
F. E. Gale, |
2 00 |
|
T. Sargent, |
2.00 |
|
W. H. Alexander, |
2.00 |
|
S. Holt, |
2.00 |
|
C. Thurston, |
2.00 |
|
F. Webster, |
2.00 |
|
D. D. Taylor, |
3.00 |
|
G. H. Emery, |
3.00 |
|
J. C. Norris, |
3.00 |
|
F. B. Scribner, |
2.00 |
|
D. D Brainerd, |
2.00 |
|
T. H. Ford, |
3.00 |
|
J. Minot, |
3.00 |
|
H. M. Cook & J. L. |
French, 2.00 |
|
G. L. Wilson, |
2.00 |
|
Sisters of Mercy, |
2.00 |
|
L. Lawrence, |
2.00 |
J. Burgum, |2.00
W. S. Wilson, 2.00
X. E. p:ikin, 2.00
A. P. Chesley, 3.00
G. E. Todd, 3 00
Mrs. C. Parker, 2.00
S. P. Danforth, 2.00
P. Flanders, 2.00
C. P. Virgin, 2.00
J. L. Mason & W. Burbank, 2.00
C. Nutting & O. S. Snell, 2.00
H. C. Stiirtevant & H. Rolfe, 2.00 J. H. Caswell &
I. S. R. Sanborn, 2 00
A. Atherton 8c D. S. Flanders, 2.00
C. W. Pearl, 1.00
174.00
GREEN STREET.
|
Mrs. M. S. Osgood, |
12.00 |
W. W. Stone, |
$2.00 |
|
J. A. Cochran, |
2.00 |
J. H. Morey, |
2.00 |
|
D. C. Woodman, |
2.00 |
U. C. Stable, |
2.00 |
|
P. F. Stevens, |
2.00 |
N. M. Locke, |
2.00 |
|
C. H. Duncklee, |
2.00 |
J. H. Toof, |
2.00 |
|
H. W. Clough, |
2.00 |
F. W. Masse, |
2.00 |
|
C. C. Danforth, |
2.00 |
C. P. Witham, |
2.00 |
|
T. W. Young, |
2.00 |
A B. Sargent, |
2.00 |
|
W. Gilmore, |
2.00 |
Mrs. W. Walker, |
2.00 |
|
H. 0. Adams, |
2.00 |
||
|
Mrs. G. Bullock, |
1.50 |
$41.50 |
|
|
E. M. Howe, |
2.00 |
160
CITY OK CONCORD.
PLEASANT STREET.
H. E. Chamberlain, G L. Strattoii, L. Downing, Jr.,
E. Dow,
N. H. Asylum, Mrs. J. P. Bancroft, Mrs. R. N. Corning, G. H. H. Silsby, W. Russell,
F. A. Stillings, D. E. Clarke, D. E. Willard, F. Coffin, Jerome Ford, S. R. Dole, McDonald & Fisher, Waters & Main,
J. Minot, P. Planchette, Mrs H. A. Bridge, M. Humphrey, S. Humphrey, H. E. Worcester, H. W. Stevens, W. A. C lough, Mrs. A. Fletcher, H. A. Mann, D. L. Mandigo, W. W. Taylor, J. D. Perkins, A. C. Ferrin, D. Hazglton, N. P. Rines,
Gas Light Co., Mrs. N. White, Geo. Goodhue, I. C. Evans,
^.5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00
10.00 4.00 3.00 3 00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00
Morrison & Searles, Mrs. M. C. Warde, Mrs. M. J. Marshall, Mrs. E. G. Crockett, E. J. Aiken, AVm. AVright, EN. Spencer, Mrs. W. H. Bartlett, W. R. Walker, J. T. Sleeper, W. L. Himes & H. A. Kendall, Lee Brothers, Goold & Gordon, Mrs. H. W. Fuller,
WARREN STREET.
$2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00
2.00 1.00 1.00 3.00
$88.00
|
5.00 |
T. Kerley, |
12.00 |
|
5.00 |
H. C. Sturtevant & Son, |
2.00 |
|
5.00 |
C. White, |
2.00 |
|
3.00 |
0. Morrill, |
3.00 |
|
3.00 |
P. Trudeau, |
2.00 |
|
3.00 |
T. W. Illman, |
2.00 |
|
3.00 |
W. G. C. Kimball, |
2.00 |
|
2.00 |
T. Stuart, |
2.00 |
|
2.00 |
F. E. Brown, |
2.00 |
|
2.00 |
W. Ladd & E. 0. Lord, |
2.00 |
|
2.00 |
J. H. Toof & C. F. Welcome, 2.00 |
|
|
2.00 |
C. A. Thompson & |
|
|
2.00 |
S. K. Blanchard, |
2.00 |
|
2.00 |
S. Sewall, |
1.50 |
|
2.00 |
||
|
2.00 |
$71.50 |
CAPITOL STREET.
$3.00 5.00 2.00 2.00
A. W. Davis,
U. S. Government,
$1.00 25.00
$38.00
STREET DEPARTMENT.
161
PARK STREET.
W. M. .Alason,
E. A. Stockbridge &
Mrs. A. L. Drew,
C. R. Walker &
D. E. Sullivan,
|
■2.00 |
Mrs. W. Coffin, |
$1.00 |
|
U. S. Government, |
2.5.00 |
|
|
2.00 |
||
|
$-52.00 |
||
|
2.00 |
SCHOOL STREET.
|
J. H. Rowell, |
$3.00 |
|
Mrs. N. White, |
3.00 |
|
J. Woods, |
2.00 |
|
L. R. Fellows, |
2.00 |
|
L. E. Currier, |
2.00 |
|
F. S. Crawford, |
2.00 |
|
W. S. Baker, |
2.00 |
|
W. B. Durgin, |
2.00 |
Mrs. L. M. Morrill, $1.50
E. W. Abbot & W. J. Coffin, 2.00 G. W. Carter & P. Pillsbury, 2.00 N. C. Nelson & P. A. Clitford, 2.00 Mrs. C. D. y. Blake, 1.00
Mrs. S. Webster & J. B. Colbv, 2.00
$28.50
FREIGHT STREET.
Ran let & Marsh, M. V. B. Davis,
$3.00 A. P. Davis & 2.00 H. T. Dickerman,
J. G. Crowlev & R. W. Gate, 2.00
$2.00 $9.00
Dickerman & Co., Crowley & Staniels,
BRIDGE STREET.
$3.00 I F. S. Johnson,
1.00
$1.00
$5.00
NORTH SPRING STREET.
L. C. Merrill, $2.00
G. A. Foster, 2.00
C. C. Webster, 2.00
F. A. Tenney, 2.00
L. H Buntin, 2.00
]\Irs. A. C. Heath, 2.00
A. Wilson, 2.00
J. H. Hamilton, 2.00
H. Goodwin & C. West, 2.00
F. V. Osgood & O. Reed, 2.00 11
D. L. Gage & H. H. Metcalf, $2.00
J. R. Miller & J. Brice, 2.00 A. Williamson &
D. S. O. Connell, 2.00
G. H. Russ&G. W. Hill, 2.00 G. A. Brown & E. A. Courser, 2.00
Mrs. M. A. Crague, 1.00
$31.00
162
CITY OF CONCORD.
|
V |
SOUTH SPRI |
NG STREET. |
|
|
J. E. Rand, |
12.00 1 Mrs. L. A. Storrs & |
||
|
L. H. Carroll, |
2.00 |
C. H. Osgood, |
$2.00 |
|
R. N. Philbrick, |
2.00 |
Mrs. E. N. Doyen & |
|
|
b. A. Currier, |
2.00 |
B. M. Locke, |
2.00 |
|
J. Y. Lane, Mrs. A. Wood, |
2.00 1.50 |
||
|
$15.50 |
|||
|
SOUTH STREET. |
|||
|
H. W. Ranlet, |
$5.00 |
Mrs. C. E. Hutchins, |
$3.00 |
|
J. F. Jones, |
5.00 |
J. P. Nutter, |
3.00 |
|
Mrs. A. Downing, |
5.00 |
N. M. Carter, |
3.00 |
|
G. C. Hopkinson, |
5.00 |
A. H. Messer, |
2.00 |
|
Mrs. W. Harriman, |
5.00 |
T. H. Barker, |
2.00 |
|
Mrs. J. M. Little, |
4.00 |
J. K. Ewer, |
1.00 |
|
F. Cressey, |
3.00 |
||
|
H. C. Brown, |
3.00 |
$49..00 |
|
|
CENTRE STREET. |
|||
|
D. Webster, |
$3 00 |
C. A. Kendall, |
$2.00 |
|
N. P. Stevens, |
2.00 |
G. Walker, |
2.00 |
|
D. C. Allen, |
2.00 |
J. H. Gallinger, |
2.00 |
|
J. W. Bourlet, |
2.00 |
J. Rollins, |
1.50 |
|
G. M. Savage, |
2.00 |
M. Gurley & W. T. Packard, 2.00 |
|
|
J. C. Badger, |
3.00 |
J. Harriot & J. R. Huntley |
2.00 |
|
Mrs. J. C. Shaw, |
2.00 |
H. Roers & F. S. Johnson, |
2.00 |
|
George Cook, |
2.00 |
H. S. Ordway, |
1.00 |
|
1. A. Watson, H. M. Sinclair, |
2.00 2.00 |
||
|
$36.50 |
|||
|
THOMPSON STREET. |
|||
|
J. W. Sleeper, |
12.00 |
0. T. Carter, |
$2.00 |
|
R. M. Morgan, |
2.00 |
C. H. Sanders & H. Carter |
2.00 |
|
S. A. Carter, |
2.00 |
W. H. Durant & G. K. Mellen, 2.00 |
|
|
Mrs. C. C. Lund, |
2.00 |
C. B. Flanders &N. Saltus |
2.00 |
|
W. J. Greene, |
2.00 |
Mrs. N. M. Carter & |
|
|
F. P. Virgin, |
2.00 |
C. H. Sibley, |
2.00 |
|
J. C. Ordway, |
2.00 |
W. M. Colby, |
2.00 |
|
T. W. Pillsbury, |
2.00 |
W. Sargent, |
1.00 |
|
C. L. Brown, |
2 00 |
||
|
E. N. Spencer, |
2.00 |
$35.00 |
|
|
N. G. Carr, |
2.00 |
STREET DEPARTMENT.
163
FISKE STREET.
|
.S. S. Kimball, |
$5.00 |
A. A. Currier, |
12.00 |
|
]\I. D. Cummiiigs, |
5.00 |
A. C. Hardy, |
2.00 |
|
V. C. Hastings, |
5.00 |
||
|
S C. Eastman, |
5 00 |
$27.00 |
Mrs. I. W. Hammond,
300
DEPOT STREET.
|
Republican Press |
Asso., $3.00 |
Mrs. C. Hart, |
$1.00 |
|
T> A Smitli |
2.00 2.00 |
||
|
H. E. Couant, |
$8.00 |
||
|
FAYETTE STREET. |
|||
|
S. Mary's School, |
$2.00 |
W. K. Day, |
$1 .50 |
|
Mrs. J. S. Lund, |
2.00 |
C. G. Remick, |
1 50 |
|
G. W. Wales, |
2.00 |
M. B. Smith, |
1.00 |
|
B. F. Hardy, |
2.00 |
C. G. Sherburne, |
1.50 |
|
G. H. Emery, W. E. Emerson, |
2.00 |
||
|
1.50 |
$17.00 |
WASHINGTOX STREET.
First Cong Soc,
H. W. Brick ett,
A. Folger,
J. R. Howe & S. M. Griffin,
$3 00 J. F. Harriman &
2.00 G. P. Cleaves,
2 00 G. S. Foster & W. 1
2.00 Byron Moore,
COURT STREET.
$2.00
Thomes, 2.00
1 00
$14.00
|
J H. Pearson, |
$3.00 |
E. F. Mann, |
|
E. B. Woodworth, |
3.00 |
|
|
J. B. Rand, |
2.00 |
$2.00
$10.00
MERRIMACK STREET.
|
F. K. Jones, |
$3.00 |
|
G. F. Underbill, |
2.00 |
|
J. L. Clark, |
2.00 |
|
F Moseley, |
2.00 |
J. S. Crockett, Mrs. M. Marden, J. F. Moseley,
$3 00 3.00 1.00
$16.00
164
CITY OF CONCORD.
H. A. Dodge, E. H. Woodman, Mrs. A. Dodge,
PINE STREET,
$3 00 3.00 2.00
\V. D. Thompson,
i§2 < 10
!§1() 00
LAUREL STREET.
|
E. B. Hutchinson, |
$5.00 |
|
L. H. James, |
3.00 |
|
S. F. Prescott, |
3.00 |
|
J. Smith, |
2.00 |
|
E. Ferrin, |
2.00 |
|
G. W. Abbott, |
2.00 |
|
T. Sweeney, |
2.00 |
|
J. H. Lane, |
2.00 |
|
L. W. Bean, |
2.00 |
Mrs. G. W. Phipps-&
J. A. Dearborn, $2.00
M. S. Lull & W. H. King, 2.00
J. W. McNaughton &
G. A. Huntoon, 2.00
E. L. F. Lull & F. E. Chase, 1.50
L. H. Smith, 1.00
$31.50
ORCHARD STREET.
|
F. K. Jones, |
12.00 |
A. G. Jones, |
$2.00 |
|
H. A. Dodge, |
2.00 |
A. P. Sherburne, |
1.00 |
|
pj ri Wnnrlmj^Ti |
2.00 |
||
|
Ji^ • LA.. T» \J\J\J.±Lla)Llm G. F. Underbill, |
2 00 |
$11.00 |
FRANKLIN STREET.
|
Mrs. E. H. Rollins, |
$5.00 |
J. C. French, |
|
R. F. Robinson, |
2.00 |
|
|
F. D. Ayer, |
2 00 |
|
|
PEARL |
STREET. |
M. J. Pratt, $3.00
W. D. Wallace & S. C. Edgerley, 2.00
E. H. Dixon & F. E. Healy, 2. 00 H. N. Johnson & F. Battles, 2.00 H. S. Dunlap & C. Smart, 2.00
J. T. Woodbury & H. L. Sanders, Nellie M. :Merrill,
$2.00
$11.00
$1.00 1.00
mm
STREET DEPARTMENT.
1G5
RECAPITULATION.
North Main street, East side,
North Main street, West side,
South Main street,
North State street.
South State street,
Gi'een street,
Pleasant street,
Warren street,
School street,
Capitol street,
Park street.
South street.
Freight street,
Bridge street.
North Spring street.
South Spring street,
Tliompson street,
Fiske street.
Depot street;
Centre street,
Fayette street,
Washi 1 1 gton street.
Court street,
Merrimack street,
Pine street, .
Laurel street,
Orchard street,
Franklin street, .
Pearl street,
Total,
$227. 50 170 00 117.00 92.00 74.00 41 50 88.00 71.50 28.50 38.00 82.00 49.00 9.00 5.00 31.00 15.50 35.00 27.00 8.00 36.50 17 00 14.00 10.00 16.00 10.00 31.50 11 00 11.00 13.00
i|l,.329.50
The collection of subscriptions for the street-sprinkling has been attended to, as hei'etofore, by Howard M. Cook, and the results are as satisfactory as could be expected under the present system.
The full account of individual subscriptions is presented for the information of the public.
All of which is respectfully submitted, as supplementary to the i-eport, by
ALFRED CLARK, Commissioner of Highways.
166 CITY OF CONCORD.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SEWERS AND DRAINS.
To the City Council :
Tlie Committee on Sewers and Drains would respectfully submit their report for the year ending December 31, 1891 :
Regular appropriation for sewers, .... $7,000.00 Amount received in orders on city treas- urer, $3,279.63
Amount returned to city treasurer, not used, 25.00 3.254.63
Balance unexpended, ...... $3,745.37
It will be seen by a reference to the detailed account here given that there has been laid during the past year 3,351 feet of Akron sewer-pipe, in various streets mentioned, and repairs and improve- ments have also been made on some of the old sewers. As near as is practicable, an approximate cost on each line of street is here given, and it includes labor, sewer-pipe, cement, and, where man- holes were built, the brick and iron castings used in their construc- tion. In the cost of the Curtis avenue and Prospect street sewer, and its extension, it also includes the land damages and the expense of moving the stone in Harry Phillips's stone-yard, — the whole amounting to $80.00. The variation in the amount of the subdivi- sions and the full sum expended, arises from the incidental ex- penses for tools, teaming, sewer plans, sui'veying, etc., which could not be assigned to any particular street.
School street, 124 feet 8-inch pipe, and 128
feet 10-inch pipe, ..... $131.18
Broadway, 340 feet 10-inch pipe, . . 302.75
Harrison street, 45 feet 8-inch pipe, and
295 feet 12-inch pipe 248.69
Mills street, 294 feet 10-inch pipe, . . 136.53
STREET DEPARTMENT. 167
Morton street, 200 feet 10-inch pipe, . $100.99
Liberty street, 284 feet 8-inch pipe, . . 240.61
Rollins court, 176 feet 8-ineh pipe, . . 87.90 Curtis avenue. Prospect street and exten- sion to North State street, 277 feet 8-
inch pipe, and 1,278 feet 12-inch pipe, . 1,650.68
Water street sewer, repairs, . . . 41.14
Cambridge street sewer, repairs, . . 17.60
12,958.07
From this statement, it appears that the largest amount expended was in the building of the Curtis avenue and Prospect street sewer, and its extension to a point on the North State street sewer just above Penacook street, a distance in all of 1,555 feet. Here was a section of the city where a number of tenement-houses had recently been erected by the Concoi-d Development Co., and by other parties, and which was entirely destitute of proper sewerage facilities. It was necessary, in order to get the right inclination, to construct the sewer from the point mentioned on North State street through private land to Prospect street. On account of the delay in get- ting the petition for this sewer before the city coimcil, the work on it was not commenced till about the middle of November. The season was favorable, however, for such kind of labor ; the sewer was completed December 12, and fifteen connections were imme- diately made with it from tenements on the line. The sewers that have been laid on Harrison and Morton streets, and in Rollins court, were on streets that were recently opened up to the public, and sewerage has thus been afforded to houses that have been erected on tliem. It is the true policy, after the laying out of new streets and the erection of houses upon them, to keep pace in the march of improvement by granting petitions for sewers, and promptly build- ing them, wherever it is practicable. During the coming year there will probably be calls for new sewers in various sections of the city ; and the petition now before the city council, for the formation of a sewer precinct at West Concord, will, without doubt, receive the attention that it deserves.
168 CITY OK CONCORD.
THE NEW SOUTH END SEWER.
The new South End sewer was commenced in the season of 1890, and, according to the report of the Committee on Sewers and Drains for that year, 730 feet of it was built at an expense of $3,543.24.
The amount appropriated for its construc- tion $12,000.00
Premium on bonds sold, and interest, . 390.00
Total amount, 812,390.00
Amount expended in 1890, ..... 3,543.24
Balance unexpended in 1890, ..... $8,846.76
Amount expended for its completion in 1891, . . $8,930.35 Balance unexpended in 1880, . . . $8,846.76
Amount brought from balance of precinct
fund 83.59
Total expenditure in 1891, $8,930.35
This would make the excess of the expense, over the amount that was available from the special appropriation. $83.59. But it must be taken into account, that in order to make a safe and suit- able connection above the curve on the Brook sewer, near AUison street, about 80 feet more of the sewer was built than was originally intended. It was through a bank eighteen or more feet in depth, and involved an extra expense for labor. The substantial stone outlet at the mouth of the sewer was also constructed this season.
The expense of building the whole line of this sewer may be stated as follows :
The 730 feet built in 1890 cost $3,543.24, or about $4.85 per foot.
The 3,350 feet built in 1891 cost $8,930.35, or about $2.66 per foot.
While the whole length of 4,080 feet cost $12,473.59, or about $3.05 per foot, which comes very near the original estimate.
STREET DEPARTMENT. 169
Thus has been completed one of the largest and most important improvements in this direction that has been attempted in recent years. The South End sewer will not only relieve the Brook sewer of the great pressure that has been upon it, especially in the spring months, but will also afford sewerage to that portion of the city in the vicinity of Broadway and Pillsbury street, should the lots now vacant there be built upon. The new hospital, an institu- tion of which every citizen of Concord should be proud, is also con- nected with it.
H. W. CLAPP, FRANK P. QUIMBY, HENRY McFARLAND, JOHN B. DODGE,
Committee on Sewers and Drains.
170 CITY OF CONCORD.
REPORT OF THE PENACOOK SEWER PRECINCT.
Divring the past year no extension has heen made in the sewer- age except a few feet of the Brook sewer, which was necessary to prevent flooding certain gardens. During the summer all of the sewers were thoroughly flushed, and some trifling defects were remedied.
At the present time plans of the extension of the year 1889 are being made by the city engineer.
The sewers are now in an excellent condition, and I would sug- gest, that, as a large sum of money has been expended in their con-- struction, it is of the utmost importance that great care should be exercised by all who make use of them to prevent their becoming obstructed, and that all catch-basins be frequently cleared of sand, as it is often difiicult to locate an obstruction.
All connections made during the past year appear to have been done in a thorough and workmanlike manner. I would recom- mend that during the coming season the original plan of the sewer- age be completed, which comprises a sewer through Rolfe street, and the extension of the Brook sewer to its terminus.
The following is a financial statement of the receipts and expen- ditures for the year.
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation, $200.00
Pipe sold, .94
S200.94
EXPENDITURES.
Paid W. W. AUen, balance due 1890, . $34.87
Ira C. Philips, ..... 1.00
Henry Morrill, 44.10
STU K K'l L) K I'A UT.M ENT .
171
|
Paid C. M. & A. W. Rolte, |
$1.50 |
|
Henry Morrill, .... |
12.85 |
|
Davis Bros., .... |
5.35 |
|
Moses H. Fifiekl, storage, . |
2.00 |
|
Balance, . . . . . |
99.27 |
Respectfully submitted
$200.94
JOHN B. DODGE,
Sewer Comviittee.
172 CITY OF CONCORD.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON. ROADS AND BRIDGES, AND ON THE REBUILDING OF THE LOWER BRIDGE.
To the City Council:
The Lower bridge, a portion of which was carried away by the undermining of the west abutment and pier on March 27, 1891, has been rebuilt during the present season, and was opened for public travel on November 28, 1891, a period of eight months. The bridge has been constructed in a substantial manner. Both of the abutments and two of the piers have been rebuilt. Beneath the west abutment seventy-six piles were driven, and on these were placed the heavy timbers upon which the abutment rests. This extra work was necessary on account of the quicksand that was found in excavating for the abutment. The west pier stands on heavy bed- stones, and the east one was built on the old foundations, which proved to be suitable, as were also the foundations for the east abutment. The bridge is 472 feet and 8 inches in length, and is about 15 feet longer than the old bridge, this extra length being mainly on the west end. The driveway is 18 feet wide, the height of the posts is 14 feet, and a walk 5 feet in width has been built on the south side. The bridge is 4 feet higher than the old one. It contains nearly 200,000 feet of lumber, and required 124,000 shingles to cover it. The trusses are of spruce, and the flooring and braces of pine. In the piers are about 287.45 cubic yards of stone, and in the abutments there are about 591.94 cubic yards. The approaches at each end are enclosed by railings, and are painted, as are also the ends of the bridge, and the figures 1891 have been placed above the roadway. The entire work, with the exception of a portion of the shingling, was done by the contractors, Messrs. Hazelton & Abbott, who received $19,400. Work was commenced about the middle of June, and the bridge was opened for travel, as before stated, on November 28.
At 2 o'clock on that day the formalities between the Committee
STREET DEPARTMENT. 173
on Roads and Bridges and the contractors took place ; and George H. Mills, in behalf of the Committee on Roads and Bi'idges, made the following report :
Mayor Clapp: We are here this afternoon for the purpose of accepting the bridge which is now completed by the contractors, Messrs. Hazelton and Abliott, if it is found to be satisfactory to the Conmiittee on Roads and Bridges and to the committee's engineer, Mr. W. B. Howe, who was appointed to superintend its construe tion. I would state that the bridge that was erected here some thirty-five years ago stood until the freshet of last March, which undermined the west abutment and pier and caused the west half of the bridge to be carried away. This took place on March 27, 1891, at about one o'clock in the afternoon. The first duty demanding attention was to provide some way for the public travel across the river. A notice was given to the aldermen to meet at your office on March 28, at which time a committee of tlu'ee, com- posed of yourself and Aldermen Quimby and Crippen, was ap- pointed to see about establishing a ferry. The duty was promptly attended to, and in five days a wire cable was stretched across the river and a ferry-boat was running. I wish to say in this connec- tion that the prompt action of this committee is worthy of praise, and the work that your honor put in at that time is especially deserv- ing of commendation. The boat had to be procured at Manches- ter, brought here on the cars, and made tight by calking and tarring before it could be put into service. It was placed in the river April 2, and a new plank floor was put in the boat while it was in use. Since then, with the exception of one day when tlie iron cable parted and a steel one was substituted, it has been in contin- uous use, and without any further accident, for a period of 241 days.
After the ferry was established, the next thing to be done was to take measures for the erection of a new bridge. The river at that time was high, and it was impossible to do anything until the water subsided. The matter was finally referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges, to which the mayor was added, at the regidar meeting of the city council held April 21. At a meeting of the committee, held April 24, Mr. Howe, the engineer, was authorized to survey two sites, — one where the bridge now stands, and the other about 1,000 feet farther down the river. On May 12 the commit- tee decided to build on the old site a wooden brido'e of modern
174 CITY OF CONCORD.
style, with a roadway eighteen feet wide and a walk five feet in width on the south side. On May 19 the committee reported their decision to the board of aldermen ; on May 28 the report was accepted by the board; on June 5 bids were advertised by the committee for the stone-work and superstructure ; on June 11 the bids were opened, and the contract for both the stone-work and superstructure was awarded to Hazelton & Abbott of this city, the work to commence within ten days from the time of signing the contract, and they were to remove the remains of the old bridge without any extra charge.
The committee believe that Messrs. Hazelton & Abbott have done a first-class job, and are entitled to much credit for the man- ner in which they have fulfilled their contract. I would move that the stone-work and the supe^-structure upon it, built by Messrs. Haz- elton & Abbott, be accepted by the committee, and that the bridge be opened to the public. It was so voted.
H. W. CLAPP, GEO. H. MILLS, JAMES H. SANDERS, LEONARD W. BEAN, CHARLES L. WORTHEN, Committee on Roads and Bridges.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The school reports are not prepared until the close of the school year in March, and are consequently omitted fi'ora this volume.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. 177
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.
To the City Council :
The Trustees of tlie Public Library respectfully caU your attention to the accompanying reports of the librarian and the treasurer, as showing the condition and the needs of the institution.
The extensive public patronage of the library continues to give assurance of the high estimation in which it is held, not only as affording wholesome enjoyment and happiness to all classes of the community, but as an important addition to the success of popular education supplied by our most excellent school system.
It is to be sincerely hoped that liberal assistance will continue to be given by the city to the maintenance and prosperity of an insti- tution which has become indispensable to the welfare of our people. Very respectfully,
CHARLES H. SANDERS, Ward 1. JOSEPH T. CLOUGH, PAUL R. HOLDEN, WILLIAM L. FOSTER, CHARLES R. CORNING, " o. JAMES S. NORRIS, " 6.
WILLIAM W. FLINT, " 7.
12
178 CITY OF CONCORD.
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN.
To the Board of Trustees :
The library has been open every week-day of the past year, and the daily and weekly issue of books has been as follows :
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS.
Daily and Weekly Issue of Books from January 1 to June 30, 1891, both dates inclusive.
Moil. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Days. Total. Jan. 1 to Jan. 3, inclusive, Week ending Jan. 10,
u u 17^
" " 24, " " 31, " Feb. 7,
" 14, " " 21,
" 28, " Mar. 7, " " 14, " " 21,
" 28, " Apr. 4,
" 11,
" 18, » " 25, " May 2, " " 9, " " 16, " " 23,
" 30, " June 6,
" 13, " " 20,
" 27, To June 30, inclusive,
5843 8587 5448 4607 7832 17177 155 49494
|
178 |
271 |
700 |
3 |
1149 |
|||
|
194 |
365 |
212 |
222 |
283 |
691 |
6 |
1967 |
|
194 |
407 |
204 |
232 |
338 |
550 |
6 |
1925 |
|
317 |
383 |
243 |
93 |
391 |
743 |
6 |
2170 |
|
306 |
353 |
251 |
169 |
414 |
769 |
6 |
2262 |
|
269 |
312 |
72 |
166 |
442 |
684 |
6 |
1945 |
|
191 |
415 |
272 |
231 |
390 |
674 |
6 |
2173 |
|
306 |
277 |
288 |
211 |
283 |
779 |
6 |
2144 |
|
164 |
487 |
230 |
215 |
293 |
748 |
6 |
2137 |
|
271 |
438 |
142 |
220 |
394 |
834 |
6 |
2299 |
|
201 |
343 |
398 |
223 |
162 |
792 |
6 |
2119 |
|
299 |
394 |
296 |
218 |
366 |
638 |
6 |
2211 |
|
333 |
433 |
270 |
255 |
361 |
671 |
6 |
2323 |
|
219 |
336 |
221 |
68 |
208 |
918 |
6 |
1970 |
|
269 |
418 |
229 |
209 |
334 |
595 |
6 |
2054 |
|
246 |
304 |
192 |
187 |
299 |
560 |
6 |
1788 |
|
254 |
272 |
171 |
169 |
323 |
648 |
6 |
1837 |
|
154 |
285 |
211 |
181 |
122 |
703 |
6 |
1656 |
|
204 |
362 |
202 |
171 |
289 |
614 |
6 |
1842 |
|
169 |
304 |
170 |
83 |
259 |
585 |
6 |
1570 |
|
248 |
235 |
182 |
132 |
316 |
660 |
6 |
1773 |
|
159 |
253 |
196 |
166 |
235 |
334 |
6 |
1343 |
|
229 |
277 |
216 |
202 |
264 |
575 |
6 |
1763 |
|
180 |
223 |
167 |
126 |
236 |
517 |
6 |
1449 |
|
110 |
223 |
213 |
122 |
342 |
605 |
6 |
1615 |
|
163 |
232 |
200 |
158 |
217 |
590 |
6 |
1560 |
|
194 |
256 |
2 |
450 |
PUBLIC LIBRARY. 179
Daily and Weekly Issue of Books from July 1 to December 31, 1891, both dates inclusive.
|
Mon. |
Tues. |
Wed. |
Thur. |
Fri. |
Sat. |
Days. |
Total. |
|||
|
July 1 to July 4, inclusive |
) |
192 |
138 |
384 |
57 |
4 |
771 |
|||
|
Week ending July 11, |
309 |
271 |
207 |
194 |
225 |
512 |
6 |
1718 |
||
|
(( |
(( |
" 18, |
174 |
235 |
136 |
223 |
247 |
383 |
6 |
1398 |
|
«( |
(( |
" 25, |
223 |
294 |
134 |
156 |
280 |
474 |
6 |
1561 |
|
a |
li |
Aug. 1, |
206 |
246 |
171 |
149 |
290 |
451 |
6 |
1513 |
|
a |
li |
" 8, |
131 |
236 |
176 |
145 |
223 |
303 |
6 |
1214 |
|
(i |
a |
" 15, |
175 |
220 |
181 |
132 |
261 |
235 |
6 |
1204 |
|
« |
a |
" 22, |
203 |
235 |
202 |
147 |
216 |
276 |
6 |
1279 |
|
K |
a |
" 29, |
168 |
282 |
175 |
127 |
228 |
402 |
6 |
1382 |
|
" |
(( |
Sept. 5, |
206 |
282 |
250 |
154 |
208 |
470 |
6 |
1570 |
|
" |
a |
" 12, |
84 |
309 |
204 |
142 |
226 |
555 |
6 |
1520 |
|
(( |
a |
" 19, |
161 |
269 |
141 |
130 |
243 |
501 |
6 |
1445 |
|
(( |
li |
" 26, |
155 |
303 |
137 |
141 |
233 |
659 |
6 |
1528 |
|
a |
u |
Oct. 3, |
153 |
221 |
201 |
182 |
240 |
536 |
6 |
1533 |
|
(( |
(( |
" 10, |
186 |
254 |
158 |
170 |
238 |
547 |
6 |
1553 |
|
" |
« |
" 17, |
188 |
228 |
173 |
130 |
236 |
551 |
6 |
1506 |
|
(( |
(( |
" 24, |
201 |
184 |
215 |
170 |
219 |
549 |
6 |
1538 |
|
(( |
(( |
" 31, |
172 |
245 |
184 |
163 |
283 |
528 |
6 |
1575 |
|
" |
li |
Nov. 7, |
201 |
251 |
166 |
125 |
260 |
596 |
6 |
1599 |
|
ii |
u |
" 14, |
213 |
261 |
131 |
190 |
277 |
604 |
6 |
1676 |
|
u |
(t |
" 21, |
178 |
199 |
264 |
132 |
254 |
609 |
6 |
1636 |
|
(( |
(( |
" 28, |
158 |
303 |
245 |
6 |
328 |
619 |
6 |
1659 |
|
u |
ii |
Dec. 5, |
152 |
363 |
189 |
164 |
237 |
655 |
6 |
1760 |
|
« |
11 |
" 12, |
190 |
307 |
195 |
189 |
281 |
620 |
6 |
1782 |
|
u |
a |
" 19, |
231 |
200 |
209 |
134 |
246 |
526 |
6 |
1546 |
|
« |
a |
" 26, |
202 |
299 |
110 |
127 |
5 |
484 |
6 |
1227 |
|
To Dec. |
31, |
inclusive. |
276 |
373 |
174 |
123 |
4 |
946 |
4896 6870 4920 3983 6368 12602 158 39639 Summary.
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Days. Total.
Jan.ltoJune30, inc., 5843 8587 5448 4607 7832 17177 155 49194
July 1 to Dec. 31, inc., 4896 6870 4920 3983 6368 12602 158 39639
10,739 15,457 10,368 8,590 14,200 29,779 313 89,133 Summary, 1890.
Men. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Days. Total. Jan. 1 to June 30, inc., 6404 8404 5847 5151 7978 17631 155 51415 July 1 to Dec. 31, inc., 5399 7945 4892 4449 6454 14157 158 43296
11,803 16,349 10,739 9,600 14,432 31,788 313 94,711
180 CITY OF CONCORD.
Nine thousand and twenty of the whole number of books issued were sent to Penacook and Boscawen.
Nine thousand three hundred and thirty-eight books were sent to Penacook and Boscawen in 1890.
The books have been well cared for, on the way and at Penacook, by Messrs. Cunningham and Gale, who have had them in charge.
Eleven hundred volumes have been purchased, including many valuable books for the reference library ; and four hundred books and pamphlets have been received from various sources as dona- tions to the library.
The reading-room has been kept open every day, and continues to be well patronized.
The printing of a catalogue of the books added to the library since Nov. 1, 1884, is nearly completed ; this will be used instead of tlie supplements and bulletins that have from time to time been issued.
Two hundred and twenty-five bound volumes of the popular magazines of the day have been procured and bound, as the com- mencement of a magazine reference library. FiUed as these vol- umes are with the productions of the best writers and scholars of the times, their contents must be of great value ; while publications like Poole's Index to periodical literature, and others of similar character, will make their treasures easily accessible. Respectfully submitted :
DANIEL F. SECOMB,
Lih7'arian.
December 31, 1891.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. 181
REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
To the City Coimcil :
The balance in the hands of the treasurer January 1, 1891, was $62.22, to which has been added the city appropriation of $6,000, and receipts from the library amounting to $41.39, making a total of $6,103.61 as available funds for the purposes of the library. Of this sum $5,736.61 has been expended, as per itemized account in the expenses of the city, leaving a balance in the hands of the treasurer of $367.00.
|
BALANCE SHEET. |
||
|
Dr. |
||
|
Cash on hand January 1, 1890, Received from city, . . . . . " " sale of catalogues, etc., |
$62.22 6,000.00 41.39 |
$6,103.6d |
|
Cr. |
||
|
Paid, as per itemized account, . Cash on hand, ...... |
$5,736.61 367.00 |
$6,103.61 |
trust account.
Dr.
Received from Lyon fund, . . . $60.00
" " Pierce " ... 42.50
$102.50
Cr. By cash on hand, $102.50
Respectfully submitted :
December 31, 1891.
W. P. FISKE,
Treasurer.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
To the City Council :
Your hoard respectfully present to ^'our notice this their fifth annual report. Comparison of the death-rates sent to us by the boards of other cities shows that Concord still maintains her former enviable reputation for healthfulness. Typhoid and scarlet-fever have, in two of our sister cities in the Merrimack valley, found many victims. We have been spared the infliction of any epidemic. A few cases of infectious diseases have oc- curred, but thanks to the active, intelligent cooperation of our citizens, in sustaining the efforts of the board of health and its health officer, these cases have been isolated, and have not extended beyond the family in which they originated.
RESIGNATION OF DR. CONN.
Dr. Granville P. Conn, chairman of this board since its reor- ganization in 1887, resigned as a member at the middle of the year. A leader in the sanitary advancement of the day, and a recognized authority upon the subject, his services in behalf of improvement in the condition of his city have been very val- uable. Thoroughl}^ informed, public-spirited, and enjoying the confidence of his fellow-citizens, he brought to the inauguration of a new and advanced sanitary policy for Concord, qualities which availed greatly in securing for it the approval and coop- eration of the community. He gave generously of time and thought to the duties of the board, and his retirement — because some of many cares must be laid aside — was regretted by his associates and by the public. The board know that his interest in the work has not lessened, and look to him for counsel which is always kindly given.
186 CITY OF CONCORD.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Diphtheria, scarlet-fever, and typlioid fever liave demanded attention from the board during the year, and official action to prevent their extension has been taken when deemed advisable. In a community like ours, less difficulty than in most cities is experienced in inducing the public to take proper precautions in scarlet-fever and diphtheria, as they more fully appreciate the contagious and dangerous nature of these diseases ; yet, in many instances, great tact, discretion, and firmness are required in our executive officer, to bring about a proper observance of isolation and disinfection in their management. Several cases of scarlet- fever have caused the board considerable anxiety, but in every instance the precautionary measures taken have been effective in preventing its spread.
DIPHTHERIA.
The report of the health officer herewith appended, contains a summarized account of an outbreak of diphtheria of most malig- nant character, in the family of Josiah Batchelder, No. 70 South street, in close proximity to large families of children of an especially susceptible age. Soon the entire family of Mr. Batchelder, consisting of eleven persons, were down with the disease. It took on a more and more virulent type, and three children died in rapid succession, and some of the other cases were considered almost hopeless. It was early apparent to the board that a decided stand must be taken, if we were not to share in the experience of many other towns and cities ; and, after conferring with the authorities, a quarantine, as rigid as would be maintained in a case of small-pox, was ordered. The attending physician contracted a condition of the throat which made it imperative for him to relinquish the care of the cases, and he notified the board to that effect. After an ineffectual attempt by the family, through the quarantine officer, to obtain the services of a physician, we were asked to provide ; and through the proper authorities an arrangement was made for the city physician, who discontinued other work, to assume charge of the family. The remaining eight members ultimately recovered.
Another problem was the disposition to be made of infected
SANITARY DEPARTMENT. 187
material, such as carpets, bedding, upliolstered furniture, etc., and the proper cleansing of the house. The strongest advo- cates of sulphur fumigation do not claim that these, the princi- pal carriers of contagion, can be thoroughly disinfected in this manner. Some cities have adopted steam disinfection, by means of an apparatus especially devised for the purpose, and naphtha baths for furniture ; even then many cases are recorded as resulting from lack of efficiency in the work. It was the decision of the board, that the utmost thoroughness should be observed in removing every source of contagion, both from the infected furnishings and the house itself. The family greatly aided us in the matter, disinfecting and renovating the house throughout at large expense. In our judgment the work was all well done, and it is gratifying to us to report that the disease was abso- luteh' confined to these initial cases. We desire at this time to express our appreciation of the hearty manner in which your honorable board endorsed our efforts to stamp out the disease, and for many gratifying evidences of your regard for the public welfare.
MARGARET PILLSBURY GENERAL HOSPITAL.
The munificent gift of Hon. George A. Pillsbury, of Minne- apolis, our former townsman and one of our worthy ex-mayors, has been completed and appropriately dedicated during the year passed, and is now occupied, — a noble memorial to his most esti- mable wife. As perfect an isolating-room for contagious dis- eases as it was possilile to make, was included in the construction of the building. Should, however, an epidemic of scarlet-fever or diphtheria come upon us, this single room would be entirely inadequate, and of little avail or assistance in stamping out the disease among our people, who, from insufficient means, or because they were occupants of boarding-houses, would be unable to care for their sick as the public safety would seem to demand. The board trusts that the city, or some generous individual, will see the need of an isolating building, — that shall be erected near the hospital, to be a part of that institution, and yet so far removed as to in no way endanger the inmates — a place where severe cases of infectious diseases could be promptly
188 CITY OF CONCORD.
carried, and where they would be carefully nursed and under control until all danger to the general public was passed.
REMOVAL OF ASHES, ETC.
Improvement has been made in the method of removing ashes and other refuse from the business portion of Main street by city teams. If the carts passed in the rear of the business blocks as well as in front, the necessity of carrying through stores, etc., such of the refuse as could be removed by basement entrances, would be obviated, and greater cleanliness and less annoyance to the public would result.
SEWER IMPROVEMENTS.
The completion of the South End sewer has been one marked feature of the year's sanitary progress. Other equally important work of this nature confronts the community, if these improve- ments are to keep pace with the city's needs. A larger sewer at the North End is demanded by present conditions, and will be made an absolute necessity by the probable growth of that section. One of the plans suggested, which seems feasible, is to replace the present pipe with a brick sewer, making ample allowance for prospective increased demands upon its capacity.
WATER-SHED OF PENACOOK LAKE.
Those conversant with the origin of typhoid fever and other so called filth-diseases due to contamination of drinking water, will appreciate what a blessing to Concord is our beautiful Penacook lake. Pure water we all recognize as a necessity. Long before the days of germs, the ancients knew that an abun- dant supply of pure water was essential to the health of the public. The board of health regards with grave apprehension the growing popularity, for picnic purposes and as a site for summer houses, of the shores of our lake. So long as excur- sionists are confined to the shores of Forge pond, near the gate- house and away from the inlet of our water main, the city is in no danger. The cottages now on the shores of the lake empty their sewage into properly constructed water-tight brick cess-
SANITARY DEPARTMENT. 189
pools, which at intervals are cleansed, and their contents disposed of in such a way and at such a distance, as to render it irapos. sible that any harm should result frora their presence.
The city has no control over the water-shed of the lake how- ever, and it is not a great stretch of the imagination to see, within a generation, a road along the east shore, lined with cottages that would most certainly menace the parity of our drinking water. Mill owners when building their dams, acquire by purchase the right of flowage. It seems to us that the city should seriously consider, in the near future, the necessity of acquiring the right of control over the water-shed of our water- supply, and thus be able to protect herself from the erection of any unsuitable building, or the use of the shores for any pur- poses whatever that might be deemed detrimental to the health of our citizens.
THE HEALTH OFFICER.
The report of the health officer, Henry A. Rowell, herewith submitted, carries its own comment upon his zeal and faithful- ness. The duties of his office are ofttimes unpleasant, some- times dangerous, at all times onerous. Upon the efficiency with which they are performed, largely depends the success of the efforts of the board to secure compliance with the sanitary regu- lations. To say that Mr. Rowell has met every requirement of the position, so far as the board knows, is only a just acknowl- edgement of the value of his services to us and to the community. The added work of sewer inspection has been performed intelli- gently and zealously by Mr. Rowell.
Respectfully submitted :
E. A. CLARK, M. D., C. R. WALKER, M. D., E. N. PEARSON, Secretary.
Board of Health.
190
CITY OF CONCORD.
REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER.
To the Board of Health :
Gentlemen : The health officer herewith submits a report covering the affairs of his office during the year ending Dec. 31, 1891. The requests for investigation, complaints, and cases found by the health inspector to need attention, aggregate 622, as follows :
Bad well-water, ......
Bad sink drainage, .....
Dead animals, ......
Defect in house sewers, ....
Dumping rubbish, .....
Damp cellars, ......
Nuisances in hall-ways, ....
Water-closets without sufficient water-supply. Water-closets not ventilated, Water-closets foul and offensive. Water-closets with no water-supply, Filthy allej'-ways, .....
Dropping manure from carts in street,
Filthy stables.
Filthy cellars,
Water in cellars.
Filthy back-yards.
Broken sewer traps,
Night soil not properly covered, .
Offensive manure heaps, ....
Filthy swill barrels, .....
Stoppages in house sewers, ....
Accumulations of tin cans and coal ashes in back
yards, .......
Accumulations of decayed fruit, vegetable matter
and old papers in rear of stores, .
4
47
32
19
17
9
6
34
9
26
4
6
4
8
4
7
4
11
5
16
6
14
14
18
SANITARY DEPARTMENT.
191
Sinks found without traps, .... Offensive cow-yards, ..... Offensive privies and vaults, Piivyv-aults full, and owner notified to remove
contents, ......
Stagnant water in stable cellars, .
Stagnant water on lots in rear of dwellings, and
ordered filled, ..... Water-closets out of repair. Offensive catch-basins on streets, 0|)en sewers under dwellings, Keeping hogs and pigs, .... Throwing slops into street. Throwing slops from meat-markets into catch
basins, ......
Throwing coal ashes into streets.
Street sewers obstructed, ....
Catch-basins not trapped, ....
Keeping hens, ......
Throwing swill in ash barrels in business blocks. Throwing swill in alle3'-ways.
Total,
22
3 101
41
4
5
7
29
14
3 11 5 26 4 4 6
622
It will be seen that the list of requests and complaints made at this office in 1891 was somewhat larger than in 1890.
The following table shows the total number of complaints each year since 1880 :
Total number of complaints in 1880,
|
1880, |
17 |
||
|
1881, |
17 |
||
|
1882, |
12 |
||
|
1883, |
14 |
||
|
1884, |
17 |
||
|
1885, |
39 |
||
|
1886, |
28 |
||
|
1887, |
176 |
||
|
1888, |
109 |
||
|
1889, |
383 |
||
|
1890, |
516 |
||
|
1891, |
622 |
192 CITY OF CONCORD.
In a majority of the complaints made to the health officer the complainant has had good reason for so doing. There have been fewer complaints of privies and vaults than in former years, which is accounted for by the fact that water-closets have been substituted for privies and vaults. All new houses built the past year on the line of the sewers have been con- nected therewith, and supplied with water-closets. At the present time there are 2,034 water-closets in actual use.
SANITARY INSPECTIONS.
The work of house inspection has been continued during the year, where it appeared that the most improvement could be made in the sanitary condition of premises, — such as having water-closets set, surface drains abandoned, and connections made with the public sewers. During the year inspections have been made as follows :
198 private dwellings,
341 tenements,
2 boarding-houses,
49 stables,
4 meat-markets,
1 fish-market,
16 store cellars,
1 hotel,
13 business blocks,
— making a total of 625. There have also been second inspec- tions in 264 cases, third inspections in 84, and in a few cases a fourth and fifth inspection has been required to determine whether the orders of the health officer have been carried out.
There have been sent through the mail 741 formal notices embodying suggestions from the health officer, of the following nature :
87 for abatement of nuisances, 131 for cleaning vaults and privies, 172 for providing water-closets.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT. 193
127 for removing old privies, 131 for connecting with sewer, 11 for removal of hogs, 59 for obstrncted private sewers,
6 for removal of offal,
(i for unbiiried dead horses,
7 for unbiiried dead dogs.
In 179 cases, vaults and privies have been removed and water-closets substituted, and 83 additional water-closets have been set in houses built during the year. These closets have been placed in the following classes of buildings :
68 private dwellings, 178 tenements, 3 business blocks, 1 public institution, 3 boarding-houses, 1 plumber's store, 1 eating-house, 1 carpenter's shop, 1 laundry, 3 offices, 1 saloon, 1 private school, 1 phj'sician's office.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Cases of contagious diseases have been reported by physi- cians to this office by months as follows :
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
Scarlet-fever, 01010001002 2
Typhoid fever, 10 2 001101314
Diphtheria, 001620001100
Measles, 0000000 0 0020
These cases have been reported from the following wards : 13
194 CITY OF CONCORD.
Typhoid fever. Scarlet-fever. Diphtheria. Measles. Total.
Ward 1, 2 1 0 0 3
•'2, 1 0 0 0 1
3, 1 0 0 0 1
4, 1 5 2 2 10
5, 3 0 3 0 6
6, 3 1 6 0 10
7, 3 0 10 4
Total, 14 7 12 2 35
From the cases reported, nine deaths resulted, — three being from diphtheria, and six from typhoid fever.
April 13 the attending [jhN'sician reported to the health officer a ease of diphtheria in the family of Josiah Batehelder, No. 70 South street. The officer made an inspection of the premises, but found the sewer all right and properly trapped. In the rear of the premises was an old brook that had been cut off a few years before, causing water to stand until it became at tiiBes very offensive and injurious to residents in that vicinity. The board of health decided that the place ought to be filled, and arranged with his honor the mayor for the immediate filling of the brook. By many persons it was thought that the diphtheria in the family of Mr. Batehelder was caused by the stagnant water.
The board of health, at a meeting held April 22, considered the disposition to be made of the carpets and bedding in the Batehelder house, and decided that the only safe course was to burn them, and an order to this effect was carried out by the health officer. By their orders, also, the house was placarded, the family quarantined, and a responsible person provided to attend to the wants of the members. Quarantine was main- tained from April 23 until May 19. Tliere were three deaths in the family, — the youngest two years, and the oldest ten 3'ears.
SEWER CONNECTIONS.
In compliance with the city ordinances, the health officer has endeavored to perform his duty in regard to the enforcement of
SANITARY DEPARTMENT. 195
rules and regulations relatiug to sewers and drains. In all but a very few cases be bas been notified in season to see tbe con- nection made. As a rule tbe licensed drain-layers bave respected tbe ordinances relating to sewers.
During tbe year, 124 sewer connections bave been made, and tbe bealtb officer bas made a complete record of tbe date of con- nection, location of inlet, location of trap inside or outside of bouse, size and kind of pipe, fall to tbe foot, total length of pipe, and name of licensed drain-layer doing tbe work. Tbe inspections wbicb bave been made of lateral sewers connected witb tbe main sewer, bave sbown that tbe material bas been in ail cases Akron pipe and cast-iron pipe.
Tbe leugtb of tbe various sizes laid tbe past year is as fol- lows :
70 feet 10-incb Akron pipe, 468 feet 8-incli Akron pipe, 1,068 feet 6-incb Akron pipe, 64 feet 6-iucb iron pipe, 6,750 feet 5-incli Akron pipe, 120 feet 5-incb iron pipe, 160 feet 4-iucb Akron |)ipe, 60 feet 4-incb iron pipe,
— making a total of 8,760 feet, or an average of 70 feet for tbe 124 different lateral sewers laid during tbe year 1891. Lateral sewers were furnisbed for
54 private dwellings, 109 tenements,
1 boarding-house,
2 saloons,
1 public institution.
Fifty-two of tbe above mentioned connections bave been made in bouses erected during the year. Sis lateral sewers have been taken up, and relaid with larger pipe for tbe purpose of putting in water-closets. In seven cases, cement-pipe drains and old style stone drains bave been taken up, and relaid witb Akron pipe.
196 CITY OF CONCORD.
During the year there have been abandoned and discontinued by order of the l)oard of health
29 cesspools,
37 surface drains,
4 drains discharging under stables,
4 wells used as cesspoojs.
. The main sewers have been extended to many localities where they were very much needed, and sewers have been built the past year that will be appreciated by persons who contemplate building the coming year, as will be seen by the report of the committee on sewers and drains.
The extension of Libert}' street from Warren street provides sewer connections for four or more houses, two of which have already been connected.
A new sewer has been built in Morton street, providing accom- modations for new dwellings erected during the year ; all of which were connected as soon as the main sewer was completed.
A new sewer in Harrison street provides accommodations for some eight building lots, on two of which houses have been erected the past year and connected with the public sewer.
The extension of the Mills street sewer furnishes accommoda- tions for six or more dwellings, three of which have already been connected.
• A sewer has been built in Broadway, south of West street, as far E. B. Hutchinson's double house, the past year, and three houses have been connected with it.
A sewer built in Rollins court pi'ovides accommodations for three dwellings, two of which are already connected.
A monthly statement of the mortality of the city has been pre- pared from the returns made to the city registrar, and furnished to the daily papers, and sent in exchange to other places. Reports received in exchange from other cities and towns show that Concord's average death-rate is below that of a majority of those places.
During the year, at tiie request of several owners of resi- dences, the health officer has made peppermint tests of plumb- ino- and sewerage. In one case a broken water-closet, from
SANITARY DEPARTMENT.
197
which sewer gas escaped into a bath-room used by nearly every one in the family, was found. The occupants of the house had suffered more or less with sore throats. Two business blocks have been examined with the peppermint test, without disclos- ing any serious defect.
I would recommend that the Bradley street sewer be relaid early next spring. It is very badly grown up with roots, which will make trouble if not attended to at the earliest practicable moment. This is the third winter this sewer has been dug up on account of being obstructed by roots.
I would again call the attention of the Committee on Sewers and Drains to the Cross street sewer, which has given trouble by being obstructed for the past three winters. Something must be done to this sewer next season, before the health officer can do anything in regard to compelling the putting in of water- closets.
Cities and towns from which reports have been received:
Auburn, N. Y., Grand Rapids, Mich., Keokuk, Iowa, Toledo, Ohio, Portland, Maine, Newport, R. I., Evansville, lud., Sacramento, Cal., Galveston, Texas, Davenport, Iowa, Fall River, Mass., Los Angeles, Cal., Pittsburgh, Pa., Rochester, N. Y., Lynn, Mass., Louisville, Ky., Hartford, Conn., Oakland, Cal., Lowell, Mass., Boston, Mass.,
Washington, D. C, Des Moines, la., Nashville, Tenn,. Springfield, Mass., Tacoma, Washington, Butte City, Mont., Newton, Mass., St. Paul, Minn., Savannah, Ga., Y^onkers, N. Y., San Antonio, Texas, Burlingtou, Vt., Denver, Col., San Diego, Cal., Salt Lake City, Utah, Atlanta, Ga., Aurora, 111., Brockton, Mass., Sioux City, Iowa., Manchester, N. H.,
198 CITY OF CONCORD.
Minneapolis, Minn., Wilmington, Del.,
Milwaukee, Wis., Pasadena, Cal.,
St. Louis, Mo., Columbus, Ohio,
New Haven, Conn., Mobile, Ala. New York city.
Respectfully submitted :
HENRY A. ROWELL,
Health Officer.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT. 199
REPORT OF THE CITY PHYSICIAN.
To the City Council :
The City Physician hereby presents his report for the year ending Dee. 31, 1891 :
Whole number of visits, .... 131
Consultations at office, ..... 21
The duties of the position have been varied, including, beside the ordinary work, considerable surgery and the care of the diphtheria cases at No. 70 South St., an account of which is contained in the report of the board of health.
Such experiences emphasize the need of an isolating building, as suggested by them, run in connection with the hospital, where, in case of necessity, patients suffering from malignant contagious diseases could receive every possible attention, and the danger to the public be reduced to the minimum. In the old hospital building there was no provision made for such cases, and they could not be received.
Respectfully submitted :
E. A. CLARK, M. D.,
City Physician.
200
CITY OF CONCORD.
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204
CITY OF CONCORD.
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POOR DEPARTMENT.
POOR DEPARTMENT.
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
OVERSEER OF THE POOR FOR THE YEAR
ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1891.
To the City Council :
Gentlemen : The undersigned herewith submits the twenty- fourth annual report of expenditures for the poor, induding Wards 1 and 2, for the year ending December 31, 1891, as follows :
Families and individuals having a settlement in the city have been aided, in part or in full, during the time, to the amount set opposite their respective names :
|
Mrs. William O'Neil, |
$132.23 |
|||
|
Mrs. Lydia S. Couch, |
92.50 |
|||
|
]\Irs. Margaret Smith, |
96.00 |
|||
|
David 0. Smith, . |
232.98 |
|||
|
Peter F. Elliott, . |
81.03 |
|||
|
Charles H. Calef, . |
.67 |
|||
|
{Smith Bean, . |
107.35 |
|||
|
Howard F. Caswell, |
• |
2.00 |
$744.76 |
|
|
Paid State Industrin |
1 |
School, — |
||
|
William AJtitthews, |
$78.00 |
|||
|
Frank Knee, . |
• |
78.00 |
$156.00 |
|
Amount expended for city poor.
$900.76
208
CITY OF CONCORD.
COUNTY POOR.
Stephen Young, Annie Rnshlow, Mrs. O. Philbrick, Clifford cliildreu (two) , Kate Dornan, Mrs. John Williams, Arminda Caples, . Daniel Sullivan, Edgeworth children (two), John Storin, . Mary Bean, . James H. Craigue, John Kemp, . Mrs. J. Melanson, Allen B. Richardson, Mrs. A. E. Hoyt, . Mary Ayotte, Thomas Mulligan, Bridget Collins, Mary Collins, Thomas Healy, Harriet Crummett, Roxanna Anderson, Ann R. Guild, Nancy Guild, Charles L. Quimby, Mary Durgin, Henry Averill, Mrs. David Morrow, Albert Mason, Charlotte A. Goodwin, Charles Truchon, . Robbins T. Orr, Thomas Previe, George Dumore, . Andrew Kenniston, Oliver C. Danforth,
$50.00
48.00
84.00
96.00
117.65
55.50
48.00
83.80
104.00
78.75
72.00
229.55
101.60
143.25
222.27
173.96
152.30
143.55
52.50
60.35
71.25
48.00
48.00
53.00
10.00
61.10
50.33
65.79
32.00
10.07
28.65
30.00
26.68
32.71
16.55
57.40
15.00
|
Felix Duchette, |
f-l'AKJ |
31 CI> 1 |
$27.50 |
|
Caroline M. Edmunds, . |
35.00 |
||
|
Noah P. Webster, . |
26.00 |
||
|
Mrs. Sophia Burgess, |
107.00 |
||
|
Children of William Atwood ( |
two) |
58.00 |
|
|
Jane Kelley, |
74.75 |
||
|
Mrs. Thomas Kelley, |
162.87 |
||
|
Mary J. Paine, |
42.50 |
||
|
Mary Byrne, |
167.19 |
||
|
Mrs. J. L. Tilton, |
36.50 |
||
|
Lizzie Kenerson, . |
34.00 |
||
|
George A. Manson, |
30.50 |
||
|
Mrs. Joseph Greenwood, |
14.01 |
||
|
Frank Ash, |
6.50 |
||
|
Charles Dennis, |
39.44 |
||
|
Edward Auger, |
74.74 |
||
|
Olive Gaudet, |
31.75 |
||
|
Mrs. C. H. Greenleaf, . |
9.88 |
||
|
N. G. Danforth, . |
108.80 |
||
|
Mrs. William Jemery, . |
27.16 |
||
|
Mrs. T. E. Hoit, . |
46.00 |
||
|
Michael Daley, |
50.85 |
||
|
Alfred Shaw, |
14.75 |
||
|
Napoleon Jordon, . |
7.00 |
||
|
Mrs. William Cotter, |
20.00 |
||
|
Mrs. 0. Cauette, . |
183.46 |
||
|
Joseph Lucier, |
42.40 |
||
|
Charles LaBelle, . |
30.62 |
||
|
Calix Provoncher, . |
8.00 |
||
|
Daniel E. Sullivan, |
5.35 |
||
|
William Welch, . |
38.24 |
||
|
Annie Johnson, |
75.90 |
||
|
Felix Previe, |
8.17 |
||
|
Frank La Plant, . |
1*8.50 |
||
|
Mrs. D. R. Tandy, |
20.00 |
||
|
Napoleon Sebra, . |
18.00 |
||
|
Godfrey Jacobs, Jr., |
29.00 |
||
|
Frank E. Woods, . |
13.00 |
||
|
Ann C. Chamberlin, |
104.00 |
209
14
210
CITY OF CONCORD.
Stephen F. Cilley, .... $10.00
Mrs. Z. C. Arliu, 18.00
Stephen A. Marston, .... 33.00
Transient account, .... 391.71
i,073.60
Amount paid for support of city poor, . $900.76 Amount paid by the city for support of county poor for the year, . . . 5,073.60
Total amount paid on poor account for the year, $5,974.36
Amount paid for medical attendance, —
^ Chargeable to the city, . . . $74.80
" ^' county, . . . 931.30
$1,006.10
Respectfully submitted :
JOSEPH A. COCHRAN,
Overseer of the Poor.
POOR DEPARTMENT.
211
Aid to Dependent Soldiers and their Families rendered dur- ing the year 1891.
CHARGEABLE TO CITY.
Henry M. Sanborn, Benjamin P. Davis, H. H. Aldricli, Tlioraas Wilder, Josiah Batchelder,
|
$51.65 |
|
85.65 |
|
50.00 |
|
219.89 |
|
267.80 |
$674.99
CHARGEABLE TO COUNTY.
|
Michael Storin, |
$154.00 |
|||
|
Edward N. Piukhain, |
192.00 |
|||
|
G. B. Tilton, |
15.25 |
|||
|
Margaret Clancy, . |
150.02 |
|||
|
Charles H. Brown, |
72.00 |
|||
|
Mary A. Morrison, |
60.10 |
|||
|
William H. Sargent, |
46.25 |
|||
|
John B. Stickney, . |
6.00 |
|||
|
John H. Heath, |
34.50 |
|||
|
Charles C. Howard, |
32.10 |
|||
|
Michael Mulligan, |
48.00 |
|||
|
Charles M. Davis, |
25.00 |
|||
|
Lucretia A. Danforth, . |
23.50 |
|||
|
Harriet Ash, . |
20.75 |
|||
|
Gilman P. Abbott, |
61.45 |
|||
|
Edward Johnston, |
1.90 |
|||
|
Thomas Haines, |
10.00 |
|||
|
Olive Archibald, . |
18.00 |
|||
|
William Burke, |
4.00 |
|||
|
William Wallace, . |
62.35 |
|||
|
Eliza B. Tandy, . |
3.00 '^^ 010 1 7 |
|||
|
Total amount, . . . . |
||||
|
. $1,715.16 |
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
REPORT OF THE CITY MARSHAL.
To the City Council:
Gentlemen : I respectfully present the following report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1891 :
ORGANIZATION.
City Marshal — G. Scott Locke. Assistant City Marshal— Will. C. Sheffield. Captain Night Watch — James E. Rand. Patrolman — Daniel S. Flanders.
Charles H. Sanders.
Horace Robinson.
John E. Baker.
Fred. M. Eaton.
Levi F. Cole.
Arthur P^. Poor.
SPECIAL RESERVE OFFICERS.
Charles L. Amos B. Sanborn. George H. Silsby. John T. Batchelder. W. A. Flanders. W. A. Little. Irving B. Robinson. George W. Chesley. Charles P. Webster.
Gilmore, Captain. Jacob E. Hutchins. Henry A. Rowell. Orrin H. Bean. W. H. H. Patch. J. P. W. Roach. Charles H. Dudley. Charles E. Kelley.
Whole number of arrests (including Penacook), Whole number of arrests at Penacook, .
691 47
216
CITY OF CONCORD.
Brought before the court, ...... 536
Sentenced by the court, ...... 514
Discharged by the court, ...... 6
Nol prossed, ........ 16
Discharged without being brought before thejcourt, . 104
Whole number of lodgers (including Penacook), . . 608
Whole number of lodgers at Penacook, .... 93
Intoxicated persons sent home (including Penacook), . 567
Intoxicated persons sent home at Penacook, ... 82 Number doors found open and secured (including Penacook), 1 08
Number doors found open and secured at Penacook, , 14
Lost children returned to their parents, .... 21
Number boys cautioned to attend school, . . . 18
Number girls cautioned to attend school, ... 4
Called to quell disturbances, ...... 56
Stray horses fonnd, ....... 14
Number of times city ambulance required, ... 31
Assault, ......... 25
Assault with intent to kill and murder, .... 3
Accessory to assault with intent to kill and murder, . 1
Assault, aggravated, ....... 2
Assault on police officer, ...... 2
Adultery, ......... 3
Breaking and entering, . . . . . . .23
Common drunkard, ....... 6
Common seller of spirituous liquors, .... 1
Concealing stolen property, ...... 1
Cruelty to animals, ....... 2
Drunkenness, ........ 400
Escaped from house of correction, , . . . 11
Evading railroad fare, ....... 10
Embezzlement, ........ 5
Fornication, ......... 1
Forgery, 1
Fighting dogs, ........ 1
Firing gun in a public place, ...... 2
Fugitive from justice, ....... 1
Horse stealing, ........ 1
Idle and disorderly person, ...... 1
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Indecent exposure,
Insane, ....
Keeping dog without a license.
Keeping dog witliout a collar.
Keeping disorderly' house.
Keeping cider for sale,
Keeping malt liquor for sale,
Keei)ing spirituous liquors for sale
Keeping saloon open after 10 p. m
Keeping saloon open on Sunday,
Lewd person.
Malicious mischief.
Neglecting to support minor child,
Over-driving team.
Peddling without a license,
Riding bicycle on sidewalk.
Rude and disorderly conduct,
Receiving stolen property.
Resisting an officer,
Safe keeping,
Stealing,
Street-walkers,
Selling spirituous liquor,
Selling cider,
Setting fires.
Stubborn children.
Obtaining money under false pretences,
United States prisoner,
Number of arrests made by G
Scott Locke, Will. C. Sheffield, James E. Rand, Daniel S. Flanders, Charles H. Sanders, Horace Robinson, John E. Baker, Fred M. Eaton, . Levi F. Cole, Arthur E. Poor, .
218
CITY OF CONCORD.
|
Assisted in making arrests, G. S. Locke, |
5 |
|
W. C. Sheffield, . |
7 |
|
J. P2. Rand, |
75 |
|
D. S. Flanders, . |
46 |
|
C. H. Sanders, |
55 |
|
Horace Robinson, |
33 |
|
J. E. Baker, |
22 |
|
F. M. Eaton, |
44 |
|
L. F. Cole, . |
10 |
|
A. E. Poor, |
14 |
|
Arrests made by special officers, .... |
51 |
|
Assisted in making arrests bv special officers. |
34 |
I would most respectfully call your attention to the fact that this department is subject to calls from any part of the city to make arrests, and to respond to all alarms of fire, which always requires a team. I would suggest that a shed suitable for one horse, one wagon, and the city ambulance should be added to the police station.
POLICE FORCE.
I take pleasure in returning thanks to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen for granting the additional officers asked for. I can suggest no improvement as to the numbers or qualifications of tlie officers, and I thank them for the cordial support and assistance I have received at their hands.
IN CONCLUSION.
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen I return my sincere thanks for the courteous treatment this department has received at their hands.
I wish to thank His Honor Mayor Clapp for the kind consid- eration and assistance rendered this department.
We have found Harry G. Sargent, city solicitor, ready and willing, night or day, to advise and aid us, for which our thanks are due him.
Respectfully submitted :
G. SCOTT LOCKE,
City Marshal.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
219
REPORT OF THE POLICE COURT.
To the City Council:
The Police Justice herewith submits his annual report for the year 1891 : The number of civil actions entered in the police
court was ....... 125
The number of arraignments before the Police Jus- tice for criminal offences was .... 545
The nature and disposition of the criminal prosecutions brought in behalf of the city are set forth in the report of the city marshal for the year 1891.
The Police Justice charges himself as follows :
For fines and costs received in criminal prosecutions up to the time when the same were made pay- able to the city marshal, .....
For fees received in civil actions, ....
And discharges himself as follows
$739.19
89.47
$828.66
Paid city marshal for fees and costs. Paid outside parties for fees and costs. Paid city treasurer.
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1891
$219.21 13.97
595.48
$828.66
B. E. BADGER,
Police Justice.
220 CITY OF CONCORD.
REPORT OF THE SPECIAL JUSTICE.
To the City Council :
Tlie Special Justice of the Police Court submits the follow- ing report :
I have held court three days during the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1891:
I charge myself as follows :
To fines in criminal cases, ..... S6.00
To costs " 9.52
$15.52
I discharge myself as follows :
By cash paid city marshal, fees and costs, . . $5.52
By cash paid city treasurer January 20, 1892, . 10.00
$15.52 A. J. SHURTLEFF,
Special Justice. Concord, N. H., January 20, 1892.
CITY solicitor's REPORT. 221
REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR.
To the City Council:
In submitting ray annual report I shall refer first to the cases pending at the date of my last report, in which the city was interested as a party.
The case of Amoskeag Manufacturing Company against Concord was argued at the December law term, 1890, by Hon. David Cross for the Amoskeag Company, and by the solicitor for the city. At the March adjourned law term, 1891, the case was decided in favor of the city, and the right of the city to tax one half of the Garvin's Falls water-power, which was the principal legal question involved in the suit, was sustained. The case is now pending in the trial term to settle certain questions of value outside the water-power. There are also three more suits pending in court, brought by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, for an abatement of taxes assessed for the three years subsequent to the assessment complained of in the first suit.
The case of Haskell against Concord was settled by the pay- ment of Si 00 to the plaintiff and an agreement to fix a sewer running through her land.
The case of Maria Harrison against the cit}' was settled by the payment of $925 to the plaintiff by the city. A settlement of the case was necessitated by the fact that a few days before the case was to be tried by the jury some of the city employes filled up the place where the injury to the plaintiff was alleged to have occurred, and which the plaintiff claimed was defective. This would naturally prejudice the city's case before a jury, and a settlement was effected.
The case of Merrimack County against Concord, which was decided against the city in July, 1890, was reargued by the solicitor for the city, and Albin & Martin for the county, and
222 CITY OF CONCORD.
the first decisiou was reversed, and the case was fiually decided in favor of the city.
The case of Lowell Eastman against Concord was settled recently by the payment of $4,300, an increase of $1,800 over the amonnt originally awarded.
The case of Benj. F^. Badger and William S. Badger against Concord was settled by agreement between the plaintiffs and the board of aldermen, and the case has been taken from the docket.
The case of Charles R. Burnhara against Concord was tried at the April term, 1891, of the supreme court, and resulted in a disagreement of the jury. The case will probably be tried again at the next April term.
The suit of George W. Waters against Concord was settled by the Concord Horse Railroad without expense to the city.
The suit of Frederick C. Thompson against Concord has been disposed of by the administrator's, Arthur H. Chase, withdraw- ing the suit without cost to the city.
The suit of Concord against Betsey J. Burleigh was brought to recover $75, being the expense of moving a wooden building belonging to the defendant from the street, where it was ob- structing travel. A verdict was rendered in favor of the city for the amount claimed. The defendant took exceptions to the verdict, and the case is now pending before the law term.
Betsey J. Burleigh against Concord, is a suit brought to recover $1,000 for damages alleged to have been caused by the passage of an ordinance enlarging the fire precinct, and by the procuring of an injunction against her, preventing her from locating her building on a lot within the limits of the precinct as enlarged. A motion to dismiss the action has been filed.
Bridget Stickney against Concord is an action brought to recover $1,000 for injuries claimed to have been caused by the alleged defective condition of Prince street.
Notices making claims against the city for damages on account of alleged defective highways have been filed as fol- lows : Ann Currier, filed December 28, 1891, claim $1,000; Anson C. Alexander, January 1, 1892, claim $1,000.
HARRY G. SARGENT,
City Solicitor.
CITY LIQUOR AGENT S REPORT.
223
REPORT OF CITY LIQUOR AGENT.
To the City Council :
In compliance with section 11, chapter 109, of the General Laws of this state, and the resolution of the Board of Mayor and Alder- men, of May 26, 1888, establishing this agency, I respectfully report the transactions of this office for the year 1891.
ON HAND JANUARY 1, AND PURCHASED DURING THE YEAR.
Wines and liquors on hand January 1, per report, 248|^
gallons, 112 bottles, and malt liquors 135 bottles, $1,172.53
Purchased of M. S. Brown, state liquor commissioner, 960 gallons, 156 bottles, and malt liquors 588 bottles, ........
Total, l,208f gallons, 268 bottles, and malt liquors 723
|
bottles, ..... |
. |
3,065.59 |
|
|
Freight, cartage, and express on goods |
purchased. |
26.47 |
|
|
Empty bottles on hand January 1, 319, |
12.97 |
||
|
Purchased during the year, 482 . |
• • . |
23.50 |
|
|
Total stock, .... |
$4,301.06 |
||
|
MATERIAL AND EXPENSE, OTHER THAN STOCK |
• |
||
|
Purchased stationery, |
. . $2.75 |
||
|
wrapjiing paper and corks, |
5.08 |
||
|
postage stamps. |
1.50 |
||
|
fuel, .... |
29.00 |
||
|
gas, |
16.92 |
||
|
water, .... |
5.00 |
||
|
Byron Moore, 12 days' work. |
24.00 |
||
|
Rent of office, ..... |
263.00 |
||
|
Salary agent, . , . . . |
600.00 |
$947.25 |
|
$5,248.31
224 CITY OF CONCORD.
SOLD.
Wines and liquors, and malt liquors for medicinal use,
6,271 sales, 887f gaUons and 704 bottles, . $3,633.97
223 empty bottles, 23.37
20 empty casks, 23.75
$3,681.09
ON" HAND.
Wines and liquors, 248| gallons, . . $1,172.53
Less shortage, 11 1 gallons and 247
bottles, . . 33.98
Net, 237^ $1,138.55
319 empty bottles, 12.97
L,151.52
COST OF GOODS SOLD, AND EXPENSES.
Wines and liquors, and malt liquors, .... $2,793.32
Empty bottles, 13.98
Other expenditures, . . . . . . . 947.25
J,754.55
Cash received for sales, ...... $3,681.09
Cash deposited with city ti'easurer, . . $3,625.00 Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1892, . . . 56.09
Respectfully submitted : Concord, N. H., December 31, 1891.
$3,681.09
MOSES LADD,
City Liquor Agent.
State of New Hampshire,
Merrimack County ss. Personally appeared Moses Ladd, and made oath that the fore- going account by him rendered is correct, according to his best knowledge and belief.
Before me :
J. A. COCHRAN, Justice of the Peace.
PUBLIC PARKS.
PUBLIC PARKS.
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.
To the City Council :
The Park Commissioners present herewith their third annual report, covering the year 1891.
The work at White pai'k during the past year has been largely dependent ujjon the amount available for the general care and construction of the park, in carrying out the details of the original plan upon which all proposed improvements are based. It will be seen from the report of the treasurer that the sum of $1,800 has been available for all purposes, and that sum has been expended, as shown in the treasurer's itemized account. The commissioners were fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Andrew Taylor, as superintendent for the season, and liis fitness for the position seems to be amply shown from what has been accomplished. The general work in the park was commenced in the month of April, and con- tinued without interruption until the middle of October, when the funds were exhausted, and further woi-k for the season was discon- tinued. The surface of the level area in the south-west portion of the park has been finally levelled and carefully smoothed to grade, and most of the territory contigiious to Washington street and the southerly end of White street has been put in like condition and carefully seeded down. Over a considerable portion of this tract the grass made a good growth, and in many parts was in condition for mowing, which was attended to several times during the latter part of the season. The indications are encouraging for a satis- factory lawn in the near future.
In accordance with the suggestion made in our rejjort of last year, it was decided to construct a temporary fence about the southerly and easterly sides of the park, and such an one has been erected, which will answer for present requirements, although it is in its design and construction only intended for temporary use.
228 CITY OK CONCORD.
The matter of the laying o£ a concrete sidewalk has been delayed, because of the lack of funds at the disposal of the commission, although we are of the opinion that its early completion would add much to the general beauty of the park in outline and finish. A great deal of care has been expended upon the walks, with a pur- pose of making them practically permanent, suited to the accommo- dation of the public, and easily cared for.
The work for the immediate future which seems to require most attention will consist in elaborating some of the details for the development of the park in its more exposed portions. The planting of suitable shrubbery and trees, where required, should be commenced at once, in order that they may attain suitable growth to fulfil their purposes with the least possible delay. The extension of the electric railway to the vicinity of the park will undcubtedly largely increase its visitors, although the nmnber who have shown their interest in the park the past season has been most gi'atifying. It is believed that after the grounds are once properly completed, a moderate expenditure will serve to keep them in condition, and that the public will obtain such benefit from its use as will more than compensate for all the time, labor, and money which may have been expended in putting it in condition. An appropriation was made in March, 1891, for the purchase of a small s'rip of land at the northerly end of the park, in order that its boundary might be extended to Beacon street, and any objection- able use of such land for other pm^poses be prevented. The appropri- ation has not been used, because of some question regarding a possi- ble requirement for a vote of the public, in addition to the vote of the city council. We would request that the matter be referred to tlie city solicitor, in order that if any further action is required it may be provided for at the proper time.
In comparison with many cities the appropriations of Concord for her parks and commons are very small, and whatever is to be accomplished in the enhancement of the beauty and attractiveness of these breathing-places must be measured by the amount appro- priated. The growing popularity of White park, and its accessi- bility, will cause it to be more and more frequented as the years go by, and we therefore ask your careful consideration to its claims for a generous support in providing means for its full development. We especially ask that a sufficient sum may be appropriated to
PUBLIC PARKS. 229
warrant the continuance of the services of a superintendent for the full year, and if an additional sum could be provided for the con- struction of a small green-house, we believe it could be well ex- pended, and to the great satisfaction of the frequenters of the park and of the general public.
Respectfully submitted :
HENRY W. CLAPP, JOHN F. JONES, WILLIAM P. FISKE, GEORGE A. YOUNG, BEN. C. WHITE, EDGAR H. WOODMAN, BENJAMIN S. ROLFE.
230
CITV OF CONCORD.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
William P. Fiske, Treasurer,
In account with Park Commissioneks-
To city appropriation,
81,800
|
Cr. |
||
|
By paid labor, as per pay-rolls, . |
$1,465.61 |
|
|
Foss & Merrill, engineei*s. |
3.75 |
|
|
Kimball, Forrest & Danforth |
tool- |
|
|
house, . . . . |
61.15 |
|
|
George Abbott, Jr., painting. |
5.03 |
|
|
M. Dyer, stone-work, |
7.25 |
|
|
Thompson & Tloague, tools, • |
13.35 |
|
|
Humphrey & Dodge, |
9.95 |
|
|
Kimball, Forrest & Danforth, |
build- |
|
|
ing fence . . . . |
146.36 |
|
|
J. Brack & Sons, seed, • |
44.96 |
|
|
Geo. Prescott, painting signs. |
3.60 |
|
|
Sundry items |
38.99 |
Respectfully submitted :
WILLIAM
$1,800
$1,800.00
FISKE, Treasurer.
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF CEME- TERIES.
To the City Council :
The Commissioners of Cemeteries respectfully submit the follow- ing report for the year ending December 31, 1891 :
BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY.
RECEIPTS.
|
Balance on hand December 31, 1890, |
$544.52 |
|||
|
Account of interest, . |
6.46 |
|||
|
From Wm. F. Thayer, |
treasurer, interest on in- |
|||
|
vested funds, |
. |
436.18 |
||
|
From Wm. F. Thayer, |
treasurer, on account |
|||
|
of trust funds, as follows : |
||||
|
James McQuesten, |
§f27.59 |
|||
|
Sarah M. K. Adams, |
55.10 |
|||
|
Edward L. Knowlton, |
39.00 |
|||
|
Eliza W: Upham, |
19.50 |
|||
|
Geo. G. Fogg, . |
8.50 |
|||
|
Mary Crow, |
18.65 |
|||
|
Mary D. Hart, |
32.25 |
|||
|
Mrs. C. H. NewhaU, |
20.00 |
|||
|
Asa Fowler, |
27.20 |
|||
|
Mary WiUiams, |
3.85 |
|||
|
Mary E. Walker, |
16.75 |
|||
|
Georgia P. Ela, |
5.14 |
|||
|
John and Benj. A. Kimball, |
10.66 |
|||
|
Sarah E. Irish, |
. |
6.79 |
||
|
Matilda Benson, |
. |
3.00 |
234
CITY OF CONCORD
Benj. F. CaldweU, .
Josiah Cooper,
INIary M. Fai-nham, .
Lydia F. Edgerly, .
Abbie L. Sanborn,
E. W. Woodward, .
Geo. A. Glover and C. A. Osgood,
Greenough and Evarts McQuesten,
E. H. Rollins
Timothy K. Blaisdell,
Harriet Butters,
J. L. Lincoln, ....
Fi'om sale of lots.
Bills— 1889 & 1890.
Mrs. J. M. Gear, care of lot, .
John D. Gale, " . .
Miss Harriet Dame, " and dressing,
C. H. Shute. care of lot, .
Mrs. J. S. Clifford, repairs on lot, .
H. S. Fairbanks, care of lot, .
Joseph S. Palmer, " and dressing,
" removing remains,
Blazing Star Lodge, care of lot, . F. E. Cm-rier, "
Frank G. Edgerly, dressing lot, George W. Heath, care of lot and repairs, Mrs. Olive E. Sinclair, "
S. N. Jackson, grading, Mrs. L. G. Brown, care of lot, . Wm. E. Chandler, E. F. Plummer, grading lot, . E. E. Sturtevant, care of lot, .
Perry Kittredge, repairs on lot, Mrs. Harriet J. Bean, services by sup't, C. F. West, care of lot and repairs.
Rev. C. E. Harrington, " Mrs. George H. Adams, "
$15.25 4.24 8.05 7.50 6.00 5.50 2.25 5.00 6.00 7.50 6.20 3.25
$1.50 3.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 7.00 6.00 2.50 1.50 3.00 1.00
70.50 4.00 4.00
10.00 4.00
10.25 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.50
$370.81 $1,827.38
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
235
|
Charles Thompson, services by snjj't, |
. $0.75 |
||
|
Mrs. Mary A. Stevens, repairs on lot, |
1.00 |
||
|
H. W. Paul, |
" |
5.00 |
|
|
L. N. Sinclair, |
care |
of lot, . |
1.00 |
|
Mrs. Sarah Sanborn, |
u |
1.50 |
|
|
John Hoyt, |
ii |
1.50 |
|
|
Mrs. Charles Buntin, |
a |
2.00 |
|
|
Nathan Mansur, |
" |
2.00 |
|
|
A. N. Ames, |
u |
1.50 |
|
|
J. J. Wyman, |
- |
4.00 |
|
|
G. F. Lord, |
a |
1.00 |
|
|
W. D. Thompson, |
" |
3.00 |
|
|
Moody Kent lot, dressing |
and care of lot, |
5.00 |
|
|
I. F. Mooney, |
care |
of lot, . |
1.50 |
|
0. H. T. Richardson, |
repairs and care of lot. |
2.00 |
|
|
E. M. Nason, care oi |
plants. |
5.50 |
|
|
Mrs. Geo. E. Jenks, |
care |
of lot, . |
2.50 |
|
" WiUard Williams, |
" |
2.50 |
|
|
" Moses Page, |
ii |
1.25 |
|
|
C. P. Virgin, |
li |
2.00 |
|
|
G. B. Buzzell, |
ii |
• 1.00 |
|
|
F. A. Morgan, (|) |
u |
1.00 |
|
|
E. E. Brown. |
u |
3.00 |
|
|
Miss M. E. Dearborn |
, |
li |
1.00 |
|
Mrs. C. W. Batcheld |
er. |
" |
1.75 |
|
John M. Hill, for care Lincoln lot. |
2.00 |
||
|
I. S. Ring, |
care |
of lot, . |
1.00 |
|
Mrs. Cyrus Hill, |
2.00 |
||
|
W. W. HiU, |
5.00 |
||
|
A. C. Ferrin, |
" |
1.50 |
|
|
F. E. Gale, |
4.00 |
||
|
John Sweson, |
" |
3.00 |
|
|
J. W. Leighton, |
3.00 |
||
|
Mrs. Edith Glover, r |
3pair |
^, care of lot, . |
5.50 |
|
" Flora L. Snell, |
care |
of lot. |
2.00 |
|
" A. L. Storrs, repairs |
on lot, . |
1.00 |
|
|
Harlan A. Flanders, |
grading lot, . . |
12.20 |
|
|
J. B. Fellows, repairs |
on lot. |
2.25 |
S256.95
236
CITY OF CONCORD.
Bills of 1891
Mrs. L. G. Webster, repairs on lot, Wm. J. Blakeley, "
Addison Martin, "
C. M. Stetson, "
W. H. Horner, "
Peter W. Myers, "
Mrs. Bessie Jenkins, "
Miss Fidelia Luey, "
John G. WiUiams, "
T. J. Carpenter, "
C. W. Clark, « Mrs. R. P. Staniels, " E. W. Carlton, " Thomas Gawlor, " J. C. Badger, care of lot and dressing, W. R. C., G. A. R. lot, care of lot and dressing Geo. L. Stratton, care of lot and dressing,
D. B. Corser, " " A. P. Fitch, » " Geo. E. Todd, " " John M. Hill, " "
E. B. Hutchinson, " " George Connell, " "
Geo. D. B. Prescott, " and repairs,
John W. Dunklee, " "
Alba Woods, " and dressing,
S. G. Mills, repairs and care of lot,
M. W. RusseU,
George A. Foster, " " and plants,
John M. Hill (for Lincoln lot), repairs, care,
and dressing, ......
John J. Morgan, repairs and care of lot, Robert Woodruff, repairs, care of lot, and
dressing, .......
J. T. Gordon, repairs, care of lot, bulbs and
plants, .......
John McCauley, repairs and care of lot,
S2.50
3.50
2.00
6.50
.75
10.00 8.00
11.00
10.00
11.00 1.50 1.00
11.25 6.50 4.00
20.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 3.50 3.38
10.12 3.00 7.50
10.00 7.50
4.50 4.50
7.00
9.50 3.50
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
237
|
A. M. Follett, i-epairs, . |
. |
$10.00 |
|
|
J. C. Blanchard, care of lot, plants and bulbs, |
4.13 |
||
|
E. M. McQuesten, for services of sup't, . |
3.00 |
||
|
Sylvanus Bartlett, |
'' |
a |
3.00 |
|
Mrs. F. Underliill, |
1 |
u |
2.00 |
|
" F. H. George, |
u |
a |
.75 |
|
The W. R. C, flowers, . |
2.00 |
||
|
H. M. Sinclair, plants, . |
2.00 |
||
|
W. P. Fowler, " . |
3.00 |
||
|
Sod sold. |
27.45 |
||
|
Vases, plants, bulbs, and seed |
i, . . . |
16.45 |
|
|
Mrs. Martha A. Sinotte, |
gra |
ding lot, . |
30.00 |
|
C. A. Bond. |
a |
13.00 |
|
|
H. M. Sinclair, |
u |
60.00 |
|
|
Mrs. M. Blake, |
u |
22.00 |
|
|
" H. M. Southmaid, |
u |
28.00 |
|
|
Frank S. Warren, |
u |
48.00 |
|
|
C. L. Fellows, |
(( |
76.00 |
|
|
Miss Emily E. Hill, |
(. |
9.00 |
|
|
John W. Edgerly, |
" |
80.00 |
|
|
Josiah Batchelder, |
ii |
10.00 |
|
|
H. W. Paul, |
(( |
12.00 |
|
|
Geo. A. Berry, |
i( |
52.00 |
|
|
L. A. Walker, |
u |
30.60 |
|
|
J. H. Morrison, |
ii |
14.90 |
|
|
Fred W. Boardman, |
u |
20.00 |
|
|
J. W. Bottomly, |
a |
10.00 |
|
|
S. B. Bartlett, |
u |
6.00 |
|
|
Miss Lizzie Saltniarsh, |
" |
7.00 |
|
|
Mrs. G. A. Stevens, |
ii |
15.50 |
|
|
" J. C. Harvey, |
u |
. 25.00 |
|
|
Order Sons of St. George |
? |
u |
35.00 |
|
Geo. F. Page, |
ii |
. 28.00 |
|
|
W. A. Brown, |
il |
. 25.00 |
|
|
John Anguin, |
it |
13.00 |
|
|
John Qiimby and others, |
ii |
. 60.00 |
|
|
D. B. Craigue, |
u |
7.00 |
|
|
Miss Mabel G. Ordway, |
care |
of lot. |
2.00 |
|
" Clara Noyes, |
a |
1.50 |
238
CITY OF CONCORD.
Miss H. Maria Woods, care of lot,
" S. F. Sanborn, "
" Hattie Jackman, care of lot, plants and
bulbs, ......
Mrs. AVillard Williams, care of lot,
" Moses Page, "
" Bessie Jenkins, "
" John Titcomb, repairs, care of lot, plants
and bulbs, .....
Miss Lizzie Pixley, care of lot, Mrs. Catherine Haley, "
" Sylvanus Wardner, "
" A. Bunker, "
Miss C. Violette, "
Mrs. Geo. W. Richardson, repairs and care of
lot
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, care of lot, plants and
bulbs, ......
Mrs. A. J. Tilton, care of lot, repairs, and
$2.50 1.50
11.75
2.50
1.00
.75
13.00 3.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.50
8.00
8.75
|
dressing, . |
3.00 |
||
|
Mrs. E. J. Eastman, care of lot and dressing |
3.50 |
||
|
" G. L. Lovejoy, |
" |
ii |
4.50 |
|
" William Stevenson, |
'' |
and bulbs, |
3.00 |
|
" J. L. Pickering, |
u |
and dressing |
4.50 |
|
" A. F. Holt, |
u |
" |
6.00 |
|
" L. F. Lund, repairs |
and |
care of lot, |
6.00 |
|
" John Y. Mugridge, |
care |
of lot and dress- |
|
|
ing, .... |
5.00 |
||
|
Mrs. H. W. C. LuU, care of lot, . |
1.50 |
||
|
"■ J. H. Rigney, |
a |
. |
1.50 |
|
J. B. Yeaton, |
u |
. |
2.00 |
|
Mrs. E. S. Tidd, |
a |
2.00 |
|
|
J. E. Sheehan, |
a |
and plants, |
1.75 |
|
I. F. Mooney, |
u |
. |
1.50 |
|
Benj. I. Poor, |
u |
and dressing |
2.25 |
|
Mrs. A. S. Weed, |
u |
3.00 |
|
|
•' M. E. Burnside, |
a |
. |
2.00 |
|
" E. G. Denne.t, |
ii |
. |
1.00 |
|
D. C. Straw, |
u |
and bulbs, |
4.00 |
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
239
|
0. H. T. Richardson, care |
of lot. |
$1.00 |
||
|
Mrs. G. A. Stevens, |
" |
1.00 |
||
|
" W. H. AUison, |
u |
1.50 |
||
|
" J. P. Bancroft, |
u |
3.00 |
||
|
'• D. A. Warde, |
(( |
3.00 |
||
|
" A. S. Marshall, |
u |
3.00 |
||
|
" Geo. W. Crockett, |
u |
2.50 |
||
|
'• Ira Ferley, |
a |
4.00 |
||
|
" C. A. Dole, |
i( |
3.00 |
||
|
" J. C. Ordway, |
a |
2.50 |
||
|
" T. A. Freeman, |
u |
2.00 |
||
|
" J. M. Jones, |
a |
2.00 |
||
|
" Geo. B. Chandler, |
a |
3.00 |
||
|
" E. P. Schlitz, |
" |
5.50 |
||
|
" E. Hutchins, |
ii. |
5.50 |
||
|
" C. Dudley, |
(( |
2.00 |
||
|
'' Weston CofEran, |
u |
2.00 |
||
|
'•'■ F. Pearson, |
(( |
1.00 |
||
|
'' Roxanna Adams, |
(. |
3.00 |
||
|
" Geo. L. Wliitney, |
a |
1.00 |
||
|
" P. H. Emerson, |
li |
2.25 |
||
|
" H. E. Perkins, |
a |
2.00 |
||
|
" George E. Jenks, |
a |
2.00 |
||
|
" F. B. Underbill, |
" |
2.00 |
||
|
" I. W. Hammond, |
a |
2.00 |
||
|
"■ Susan A. Cook, |
a |
1.0'J |
||
|
" Martha A. Pickering |
estate, care of lot. |
3.00 |
||
|
Mary Pecker, |
u |
1.50 |
||
|
Mrs. Onslow Stearns, care |
of lot, etc., . |
5.50 |
||
|
" Nath'l White, care of lot and dressing. |
30.00 |
|||
|
" Hattie M. Pettingill, |
care of lot, bulbs |
|||
|
and plants. |
. |
4.50 |
||
|
Mrs. J. C. Shaw, care of lot and dressing. |
3.00 |
|||
|
" Paul R. George, " |
" |
5.00 |
||
|
" M. E. V. Corning, care of lot, |
1.00 |
|||
|
" D. B. Favor, |
•' |
1.00 |
||
|
" J. W. Little, |
a |
2.00 |
||
|
" J. Sargent, |
a |
2.00 |
||
|
" W. P. Rich, |
a |
. |
1.50 |
240
CITY OF CONCORD.
|
Mrs. E. W. Webster, care |
of lot. |
. $2.00 |
||
|
" J. N. Lauder, |
a |
1.50 |
||
|
" Dexter Fitts. |
ii |
3.00 |
||
|
" H. B. Tebbetts, |
a |
3.00 |
||
|
Miss M. E. Dearborn, |
(i; |
1.00 |
||
|
" Mary Ann Abbott, |
it |
1.00 |
||
|
'• Elizabeth Haskell, |
a |
1.50 |
||
|
Mrs. J. D. Blaisdell, |
u |
2.00 |
||
|
" A. J. Langley, |
a |
and bulbs. |
3.50 |
|
|
» A. V. Merrill, |
ki |
1.00 |
||
|
" Cyrus Hill, |
u |
2.00 |
||
|
" George H. Greene, |
u |
and plants |
2.00 |
|
|
" C. W. Craigue, |
u |
1.50 |
||
|
" Flora L. Snell, |
ii |
1.00 |
||
|
- H. M. Miller, |
ii |
1..50 |
||
|
" J. A. West, |
ii |
2.50 |
||
|
'^ S. C. Morrill, |
(i |
3.00 |
||
|
" Josiah Stevens, |
'• |
2.00 |
||
|
" E. H. Greeley, |
(( |
2.00 |
||
|
'• L. A. Nelson, |
,i |
2.00 |
||
|
^' G. W. Phipps, |
(( |
1.50 |
||
|
" J. E. Sargent, |
ii |
3.50 |
||
|
" Lizzie F. Stokes, |
ii |
1.00 |
||
|
" Edith Glover, |
•' |
1.25 |
||
|
" Isabella A. Lockerby, |
' ii |
1.50 |
||
|
" Sarah E. Carter, |
ii |
2.00 |
||
|
•' Cornelia H. Marsh, |
a |
3.00 |
||
|
Miss S. F. Leaver, |
a |
2.50 |
||
|
Mrs. A. N. Ames, |
a |
.50 |
||
|
Waldo A. Russell, |
a |
2.00 |
||
|
Stephen Sewell, |
u |
1.00 |
||
|
Samuel C Eastman, |
1.00 |
|||
|
Pau^ R. Holden, . |
3.00 |
|||
|
Rev. C. E. Harrington. |
2.50 |
|||
|
J. T. Batchelder, . |
. |
3.00 |
||
|
G. B. Emmons, |
. |
2.00 |
||
|
W. P. Underbill, . |
2.00 |
|||
|
Howard A. Dodge, |
4.50 |
|||
|
0. V. Pitman, |
. |
3.00 |
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
241
Dr. E. Morrill, $2.00
Rev. Silas Curtis 1.00
Nathan Mansur, 2.00
Henry A. Mann, 1.00
William Hurd 2.00
Nathan H. Dunbar, 1.00
Rev. N. F. Carter, care of lot and dressing, 3.00
C. T. Summers, " " " . 2.50
George H. Marston, " " " . 3.50
AV. D. Thompson, " " " . 3.00
George L. Brown, " " " . 4.00
J. E. Robertson, " " " . 5.00
A. J. Souza, " " " . 2.50
C. J. Smith, " " " . 3.50
C. H. Shute, " " " . 4.50
S. Humplirey, " " " . 3.50
C. V. Dudley, " " " . 5.00
Rev. F. D.JAyer, " " and vase, . 2.20
C. G. Blanchard, " " and repairs, 8.00
H. D. Hammond, " " " 5.00
H. H. Dudley, " " " 7.50
W. Odlin, " " " 4.00
John M. Gear, (^) " " " 1.75
C. H. Walker, " " " 12.00
Oliver Ballon, care of lot, plants and bulbs, 6.00
F. K. Jones, " " . . 6.00
Edward Dow, " " . . 3.00
F. E. Colburn, " " and bulbs, 7.25
R. D. Burt, " " '' 4.00
J. H. Chase, " " . . 7.56 Dr. J. H. Gallinger, care of lot dressing, plants
and bulbs, 11.50
W. E. Chandler, care of lot, repairs, and bulbs, 32.85 W. G. C. Kimball, care of lot, dressing, plants,
etc., 10.25
Henry C. Brown, care of lot, 2.00
Henry C. Brown (Green estate), " " 2.50
E. H. RunneUs, " " 2.00
C. P. Virgin, " '• 2.00 16
242
CITY OF CONCOUD.
|
Warren E. Emerson, care of lot, . |
$2.00 |
||
|
C. F. West, |
2.00 |
||
|
Gilbert Bullock estate, " |
1.50 |
||
|
H. H. Kimball, |
1.50 |
||
|
F. H. Gerrish, |
1.50 |
||
|
A. W. Greenough, " |
2.00 |
||
|
W. G. Shaw, |
1.00 |
||
|
L. K. Peacock, " |
2.00 |
||
|
J. E. Thom])son, " |
2.00 |
||
|
J. N. Johnson, " |
.50 |
||
|
G. B. Buzzell, |
1.00 |
||
|
E. Sawyer, " |
3.00 |
||
|
N. Farley, " |
1.00 |
||
|
Henry Ranlet, " |
3.00 |
||
|
M. A. Chesley, |
2.00 |
||
|
J. J. Wyman, |
2.00 |
||
|
George B. Farley, " |
2.50 |
||
|
Frank L. Sanders, " |
2.00 |
||
|
Luther Lawrence, '' |
1.50 |
||
|
John Burgxim, " |
.50 |
||
|
Amos Blanchard, '' |
2.00 |
||
|
F. A. Morgan, (|) |
.50 |
||
|
Wm. M. Chase, |
2.00 |
||
|
N. C. Nelson, |
1.00 |
||
|
Freeman D. Webster, " |
1.00 |
||
|
S. F. Patterson, " |
2.00 |
||
|
Wm. Yeaton, |
1.50 |
||
|
I. S. Ring, |
1.00 |
||
|
A. B. Sargent, " |
2.50 |
||
|
Ira J. Hutchinson, " |
1.50 |
||
|
J. Frank Webster, " |
2.00 |
||
|
C. L. Gilmore, '' |
2.00 |
||
|
G. D. Huntley, |
1.50 |
||
|
Porter Crane, " |
2.00 |
||
|
F. J. Nelson, " |
1.50 |
||
|
Geo. F. Page, |
2.00 |
||
|
E. E. Brown, " |
1.50 |
||
|
Thomas Stuart, " |
3.00 |
||
|
F. E. Gale. |
2.00 |
|
cemp:teky I) |
KPARTMENT |
|||
|
George H. Emery, |
care of lot. |
, , |
. $3.00 |
|
|
John W. Wardwell, |
a |
2.50 |
||
|
George H. Russ, |
a |
3.00 |
||
|
John S. Hubbard, |
a |
.50 |
||
|
R. F. Robinson, |
a |
2.00 |
||
|
J. C. Thorne, |
a |
2.00 |
||
|
J. D. Johnson, |
a |
2.25 |
||
|
Frank P. Mace, |
a |
2.00 |
||
|
W. E. Hood, |
a |
2.00 |
||
|
J. E. Dwight, |
" |
2.00 |
||
|
W. J. Coffin, |
(( |
1.50 |
||
|
N. G. Carr, |
" |
2.00 |
||
|
C. C. Webster. |
u |
2.00 |
||
|
J. H. Albin, |
" |
2.00 |
||
|
G. H. Lamprey, |
(4 |
1.00 |
||
|
Henry McFarland, |
u |
3.00 |
||
|
Hosea Quimby, |
u |
2.00 |
||
|
R. E. Pecker estate, |
" |
2.50 |
||
|
W. E. Ray, |
(( |
1.50 |
||
|
S. K. Gill, |
u |
2.00 |
||
|
John Gear, |
ii |
2.00 |
||
|
William J. Blakely, |
li |
2.00 |
||
|
W. W. Cochran, |
it |
2.00 |
||
|
J. F. Hoit, |
u |
1.50 |
||
|
Perry Kittredge, |
(( |
2.50 |
||
|
C. M. Boynton, |
" |
1.00 |
||
|
J. C. Ordway, |
it, |
2.50 |
||
|
W. C. Batchelder, |
ii |
1.00 |
||
|
B. F. Virgin, |
" |
1.50 |
||
|
J. A. Cochran, |
" |
2.00 |
||
|
Stevens & Duncklee, |
a |
6.00 |
||
|
E. 0. Jameson, |
(( |
2.00 |
||
|
William H. Allison, |
u |
3.00 |
||
|
Nahum Robinson, |
u |
3.00 |
||
|
George T. Ambrose, |
" |
3.00 |
||
|
C. H. Martin, |
u |
2.00 |
||
|
J. 0. HaU, |
u |
1.00 |
||
|
L. J. Uffenheimer, |
,( |
2.00 |
||
|
H. C. Sturtevant, |
it, |
2.00 |
243
244
CITY OF CONCORD.
W. F. Thayer, care of lot,
John H. Couch, "
L. W. Nichols estate, "
Plumer Eaton, "
W. H. Horner, "
W. Badger, "
John S. Blancliard, "
Andrew B. Carter, "
C. H. Clough, M. D. Cummings, "
W. W. Cloud, "
George Clough, "
Charles J. Jay, "
Harlan A. Flanders, "
J. Heath, "
A. C. Ferrin, «
Stephen F. Morse, "
E. D. Robinson, " Frank W. Messe, " C. A. Kendall, " L. P. Gordon and J. W. Edgerly, care of lot S. S. French, care of lot, J. C. Eaton, " W. W. HiU, " J. B. Colby,
H. A. Kendall, "
J. H. Lane, "
J. W. Leighton, "
J. B. Merrill, "
Jonathan Brown estate, " J. V. Barron estate, "
Kendall & Lane, grave digging,
F. L. Sanders, gi'ave digging and trimming Mrs. E. Provoncbire, grave digging
ing remains, ... Mrs. George W. Phipps, grave trimming.
J. R. H. Davis, removing remains, A. H. Bickford, trimming grave.
and
digging
box.
and
etc..
$2.50 2.50 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 4.00 1.00 6.00 2.50 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.00 2.50 1.00 2.50 1.00 2.00 2.50 3.00 1.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 2.00
248.50 8.00
3.00
8.00 5.00 5.00
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
245
F. G. Edgerly, removing remains, grave dig- ging, and box, .....
Mrs. M. A. Wheeler, removing remains,
Z. A. Adams,
H. A. Magee, "
Mrs. Frank Danforth, "
Charles L. Fellows, grave digging,
Henry F. Batchelder, "
W. J. B. Johnson, "
Charlotte F. Cotton estate, grave digging,
Fred W. Boardman, grave digging,
C. M. Stetson, "
Order of Sons St. George, "
R. J. HiU,
Mrs. L. A. Perry, "
Miss Hattie Jackman, "
Mrs. L. A. Southmaid, grave digging and removal, ......
William Hurd, grave digging and removal,
Samuel Chesley, grave digging,
Mrs. A. Bunker, removing remains,
Mrs. Mary J. Beer, single grave and digging,
Patsey Haggerty, " "
Samuel Brunell, " "
Justus Blaisdell estate, grave,
Account grave digging,
F. J. Nelson, grave digging, .
Harlan A. Flanders, grave digging,
George W. Waters, "
" " single grave, .
$13.49 2.00 4.00 4.00 6.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 8.00
29.89 3.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 9.00 3.00
$2,169.52
$5,611.82
EXPENDITURES.
Humphrey & Dodge,
Geo. Mathews & Co., canvas coverings,
Scribner & Britton,
C. H. Martin & Co
Thompson & Hoague, vases, .
$24.53
42.78
7.83
.50
18.00
246
CITY OF CONCORD-
|
Expense to Boston, committee, |
$15.1() |
|||
|
E. H. Randall, |
39.97 |
|||
|
A. G. McAlpine & Co., cleaning monuments, |
130.25 |
|||
|
Chas. W. Allen, 1 dozen settees. |
. 60.00 |
|||
|
Broad Guage Iron Works, 1 dozen settees, |
45.00 |
|||
|
Perkins & Berry, grass seed, . |
6.00 |
|||
|
Nelson & Durrell " • . . |
1.38 |
|||
|
T. S. Buck, dating stamp, |
3.50 |
|||
|
W. J. Fernald, desk |
41.00 |
|||
|
Freight, ...... |
6.60 |
|||
|
White, Huntley & Co., repairs. |
.50 |
|||
|
J. F. Ward, cartage, .... |
.85 |
|||
|
A. S. Roundy, " .... |
.50 |
|||
|
Job team, ...... |
1.00 |
|||
|
A. P. McDougall, sharpening tools. |
2.80 |
|||
|
A. J. Benedict. "• mowers, . |
12.60 |
|||
|
Concord Water- Works, rent, |
80.00 |
|||
|
E. B. Hutchinson, lumber. |
9.60 |
|||
|
B. Bilsborough, painting, |
2.11 |
|||
|
Geo. 0. Dickerman, services and expense, |
33.33 |
|||
|
Chas. G. Remick, " " |
27.50 |
|||
|
F. J. Batchelder, printing, etc.. |
14.05 |
|||
|
G. J. Benedict, postage, paper, etc., |
23.90 |
|||
|
E. H. Runnells, teaming. |
76.67 |
|||
|
Geo. L. Theobald, " |
443.55 |
|||
|
E. H. Runnells, sweepings, |
22.00 |
|||
|
G. J. Benedict, manure, |
34.65 |
|||
|
Wm. Chambers, " |
10.50 |
|||
|
C. H. Ordway, |
6.75 |
|||
|
L. L. Sargent, " |
13.00 |
|||
|
Michael Whalen, " |
16.50 |
|||
|
James Leary, '' |
20.00 |
|||
|
B. F. Brown, " |
12.25 |
|||
|
G. H. Folsom, trees, |
34.00 |
|||
|
Wm. C. Strong, plants, |
9.00 |
|||
|
W. W. Green, Son & Sayles, plants. |
12.00 |
|||
|
George Main, " |
4.60 |
|||
|
A. M. Herr, " |
6.00 |
|||
|
V. H. Hallock & Son, |
u |
10.30 |
247
|
Wni. S. Ewell & Son, plants, |
fAKl |
Ull,« 1 . |
$1.50 |
if± 1 |
|
|
S. Carter Morgan, " |
10.70 |
||||
|
W. S. WUson & Co., |
8.50 |
||||
|
T. H. Barker, " |
15.60 |
||||
|
W. M. Colby, |
31.58 |
||||
|
R. & J. Farquah & Co., |
5.65 |
||||
|
Denys Zirngiebel. seeds, |
1.00 |
||||
|
L. W. Goodell, |
3.75 |
||||
|
J. A. DeVeer, bulbs, . |
64.24 |
||||
|
A. M. Herr. seeds, |
1.00 |
||||
|
C. E. Allen, plants. |
40.77 |
||||
|
Kendall & Lane, boxes. |
. 13.50 |
||||
|
Grave digging. |
10.00 |
||||
|
Labor, as per pay-rolls, . |
2,041.96 |
||||
|
G. J. Benedict, siipt., services. |
. 753.00 |
||||
|
s4 385 70 |
|||||
|
City treasurer, one half sale of lots. |
913.69 |
||||
|
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 189 |
1, |
312.43 |
$5,611.82
OLD NORTH CEMETERY.
RECEIPTS.
To balance on hand, Dec. 31, 1890, .... $168.80 Appropriation, 1891, 350.00
Interest on invested funds from W. F. Thayer, city
treasurer, ........ 42.60
On account of trust funds from W. F. Thayer, city treasurer, as follows :
|
Paul Wentworth, .... |
$9.00 |
|
Theodore French, |
4.00 |
|
Seth Eastman, .... |
7.00 |
|
Abigail Sweetzer, .... |
9.50 |
|
True Osgood, . . ; . |
5.00 |
|
Mrs. E. A. Pecker, |
27.93 |
|
Hiram Richardson, |
29.00 |
248
CITY OF CONCORD.
Wm. T. Lock, Harvey 'J. Gilbert, .
H. T. Chickering, care of lot, 1889-'90,
John F. Wilson, " "
A. C. Pierce, estate,
A. T. Hubbard, repairs and care of lot,
C. G. Coffin, care of lot, Joseph Stickney e&tate, care of lot, Mrs. A. J. Tilton, " " Geo. O. Dickerman, care of lot and vases, J. Frank Webster, care of and grading lot F. J. Batchelder, repairs, Mrs. J. C. Hager, " Mary E. Gordon, "
D. C. Clough, " J. J. Wyman, " H. W. James, repaii-s on fence Mrs. J. Stewart, grading lot, . Joseph Palmer, removing remains, Lyman A. Walker, grave digging, Miss Alma Hall, " " J. B. Walker,
C. C. Webster, " *'
Mrs. W. L. Pevere, repairs on lot, 1889
$5.50 2.75
|
$4.00 |
|
|
3.00 |
|
|
28.50 |
|
|
18.50 |
|
|
1.50 |
|
|
5.00 |
|
|
6.00 |
|
|
s, |
6.04 |
|
ot. |
13.25 |
|
7.00 |
|
|
8.50 |
|
|
1.00 |
|
|
6.00 |
|
|
3.50 |
|
|
2.00 |
|
|
13.25 |
|
|
4.00 |
|
|
3.00 |
|
|
9.00 |
|
|
2.00 |
|
|
2.00 |
|
|
6.25 |
$99.68
$153.29
EXPENDITURES.
$814.3<
|
M. H. Johnson, labor, .... |
$183.15 |
|
Benj. Bilsborough, painting, . |
. 43.79 |
|
E. H. Runnells, teaming. |
1.00 |
|
J. F. Scott, lumber, .... |
.45 |
|
W. S. Davis & Son, repairs on fence. |
5.52 |
|
Stevens & DunckJee, lead, |
8.93 |
|
Ford & KimbaU, "... |
55.38 |
|
E. H. RandaU. labor |
1.20 |
|
Geo. Goodhue, labor and pipe, |
109.22 |
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
249
|
E. B. Hutchinson, ..... |
$57.93 |
|
|
Broad Gauge Iron Works, settees. |
45.00 |
|
|
Freight |
3.15 |
|
|
A. G. Mc Alpine & Co |
4.60 |
|
|
Angus Nicholson, ..... |
1.25 |
|
|
Concord Water-Works, .... |
6.00 |
|
|
G. J. Benedict, time-book, etc.. |
.65 |
|
|
F. J. Batchelder, printing and blanks. |
5.00 |
|
|
Labor, as per pay rolls, .... |
262.87 |
|
|
Wm. P. Ford, paint, .... |
.50 |
$795.59 18.78 |
|
Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1891, . |
• |
Respectfully submitted :
$814.37
HENRY W. CLAPP, Mayor, JOHN E. ROBERTSON, CHARLES S. PARKER, FRANK J. BATCHELDER, OBADIAH MORRILL, GEORGE O. DICKERMAN, CHAS. G. REMICK,
Commissioners of Cemeteries.
EAST CONCORD CEMETERY.
To the City Council:
The Committee of Pine Grove Cemetery respectfully submit the following report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1891 :
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1890, Received for lots, Dividend, 1890, . " 1891, .
$18.88
10.00
1.00
.92
$30.80
250 CITY OF CONCORD.
Paid city treasurer, one half sale lots, . . $5.00
Cash on hand, . . . . . . 25.80
$30.80
GHARLES D. ROWELL, JOSEPH E. PLUMER, ALBERT H. G. KNOWLES,
Committee.
WEST CONCORD CEMETERY.
Your Gommittee would respectfully snhmit the following report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1891 : Received, —
|
Jan. 1, 1891, cash on hand, . |
. |
$1.41 |
|
|
Paid,— May 5, 1891, A. S. Martin, . Gash on hand Jan. 1, 1892, . |
$0.75 .66 $1.41 |
||
|
J. 0. J. |
E. L. M. |
GAY. SHEPARD, GROSSMAN, Committee. |
MILLVILLE CEMETERY.
The Millville Gemetery Gommittee respectfully submit the fol- lowing report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1891 :
Gash received from city treasurer, . . . . . $6.00
Gash paid Wm. H. Gurrier for work during the season, . $6.00
EDAVIN W. ROBINSON, FRANK G. PROGTOR, ISAAG N. ABBOTT,
Committee.
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT. 251
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF CEME- TERIES.
To the City Council of the City of Concord :
By the act of Nov. 11, 1890, passed by your honoi-able body, the special committee appointed in 1887 to build a waU in front of Blossom Hill cemetery was dissolved, and a Board of Conmiissioners of Cemeteries became their successors, in whose hands you placed the care of both the Old North and Blossom Hill cemeteries. The commissioners at once organized, and began the work of the year just passed.
The appropriations placed at their disposal have been substan- tially expended, as will be seen by the report of the treasm-er, and in a way, it is hoped, which will meet with your approval.
The original plans for a gateway have been somewhat modified, and approaches to the entrance have been built, which, with the addition of two central posts, will present an appearance both pleas- ing and substantial. The front wall has also been completed. A large amount of grading has been done along the front of Blossom Hill cemetery, which has necessitated the expenditure of a consider- able part of the appropriation, but the commissioners feel confident that the results obtained have warranted the expense.
The commissioners have graded and sodded two large blocks of lots, which will be in a condition to sell the coming year.
Acting under your special appropriation and instructions, the commissioners have built about a hundred feet of wall in front of Calvary cemetery, the same in every respect as the wall in front of Blossom Hill cemetery.
The amount of this wall to be built the coming year rests with yom* honorable body, and no doubt will be considered in your ajjpropriations.
The improvements made by the commissioners have not been
252 CITY OF CONCORD.
confined wholly to Blossom Hill cemetery. All the leaning and fallen stones in the Old North cemetery have been righted, a new fence built along its south side, lots graded and sodded, and numerous other improvements made that seemed necessary.
There is a large amount of very necessary work for which our plans are ready, and which should be done the coming year, but how much can be done will of course depend upon the appropria- tion to be made by your honorable body : that it will be a liberal one cannot be doubted, and it is sincerely hoped it will enable the commissioners to carry on their work rapidly to completion. Thus wiU our cemeteries, surpassed in natural beauty by none in the country, be still more beautified and adorned, and the resting- place of our beloved kindred and fi'iends become more and moi'e in harmony with our beautiful city.
GEORGE 0. DICKERMAN, Secretary of Commissioners of Cemeteries.
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT. 255
TREASURER'S REPORT.
fSpecial.)
Chakles G. Remick, Treasurer,
In account with Commissioners of Cemeteries.
RECEIPTS.
To amount received from Wm. F. Thayer,
$5,347.67
|
Treas., ....... |
$2,347.67 |
|
To cash received from city of Concord, |
|
|
appropriation, 1891, .... |
3,000.00 |
|
expenditures. |
|
|
Paid M. G. Gannon, building main entrance |
|
|
wall, ...... |
$2,300.00 |
|
John H. Flood, building one hundred |
|
|
feet Calvary cemetery, . |
490.00 |
|
Geo. W. Chesley, grading, |
2,103.03 |
|
Geo. L. Theobald, '' . . . |
158.00 |
|
A. P. McDougall, repairing tools, |
9.05 |
|
Charles Eliot, plans, .... |
85.00 |
|
A. E. Bodwell, " . . . . |
68.70 |
|
Foss & Merrill, surveying and plans, . |
56.24 |
|
N. H. Democratic Press Co., adver- |
|
|
tising, ...... |
5.00 |
|
Republican Press Association, adver- |
|
|
tising, ...... |
3.08 |
|
for blank-book, ..... |
.50 |
|
L. G. Stone, loam, .... |
10.00 |
|
Perkins & Berry, grass seed. |
5.13 |
|
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1891, |
53.94 |
$5,347.67
Respectfully submitted :
CHARLES G. REMICK,
Treasurer..
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
REPORT OF THE CHIEF-ENGINEER.
To His Honor the Mayor, and Gentlemen of the City Council:
In compliance with the rules governing the Fire Department, I have the honor to submit the report of the Fire Department, giving in detail the work done during the year 1891.
FIRES AND ALARMS.
The Precinct Department responded to twenty-six bell alarms and fifteen still alarms.
Penacook Department responded to five alarms.
January 25 — box 47, 12:15 a. m. Residence of J. J. Dooning, on Clinton street.
Loss. Ins. paid.
On building, $900 $300
On contents, 200 200
$1,100 $500
January 28 — Box 26, 11:56 a. m. House owned by Wm. M.
Chase, on Huntington street, occupied by S. Wardner and Charles
Norris.
Loss. Ins. paid.
W. M. Chase, house, .... $487 $487
S. Wardner, furniture, .... 59 59 Chas. Norris, " .... 10
$556 $546
February 5 — Box 26, 8:21 a. m. Double tenement-house, corner of Green and Prince streets, owned by W. S. Blanchard. Cause, defective chimney. Loss, $20 ; insurance paid, $20.
February 9 — Box 42, 9:16 p. m. Fire in woodshed of house on 17
258 CITY OF CONCORD.
Myrtle street, owned and occupied by W. A. Lee. Caused by hot ashes in a barrel. Loss, $15 ; insurance paid, $15.
February 14 — Still, 11 : 08 p. m. Fire in residence of Gen. Howard L. Porter, on School street. Cause, overheated fire-place. Loss, $200 ; insurance paid, $150.
February 15 — Still, 6 a. m. Cliimney fire in the stable of Wm. Wright, on Pleasant street. No damage.
February 19 — Still, 10 : 30 a. m. Chimney fire at residence of W. A. Lee, on Myrtle street. No damage.
April 2 — Still, 12 : 30 and 3 : 15 p. m. Chimney fire at resi- dence of Dr. S. C. Morrill, on South Main street. No damage.
April 10 — Box 24, 7 : 58 p. m. Grass fii'e at city dimip on Bridge street. No damage.
April 21 — Box 14, 11 : 44 a. m. Brush fire on Penacook street. No damage.
April 21 — Box 13, 1 : 50 p. m. Brush fire on High street exten- sion. No damage.
April 21 — Box 24, 6 : 56 p. m. Fire on the stage at White's Opera house. Loss, $90 ; insurance paid, $90.
April 21 — Box 35, 9 : 50 p. m. Fire in Thompson's block on Pleasant street. No damage.
April 22 — Box 37, 12 : 22 a. m. Fire in grass on Fruit street. No damage.
April 26 — Box 14, 9 : 04 p. m. Fire in brush on Penacook street. No damage.
April 27 — 11-11, 8 : 49 p. m. Fire in brush on Long Pond road. No damage.
April 28— 11-11, 12:35 p.m. Fire in brush on the Millville road. No damage.
Api'il 28 — Still, 7 : 02 p. m. Chimney fire in the house owned by Walter Blanchard, corner of Beacon and Rumford streets. No damage.
May 14 — Box 27, 1 : 02 p. m. Fire in brush in rear of the resi- dence of General Howard L. Porter, corner of School and Tahanto streets. No damage.
May 15 — 11-11-34, 1 p. m. Fire on plains east and south of state camp-ground. No damage.
May 16 — Box 42, 7 a. m. Chimney fire in residence of W. A. Lee, corner Cross and Myrtle streets. No damage.
FIKE DEPARTAJENT. 259
June 10 — Still, 4:45 p. m. Chimney fire in house owned by John C. French, corner of Tremont and Jackson streets. No damage.
June 15 — Box 36, 5 a. m. Residence of T. C. Betluine, on Pleasant street. Loss, $1,500 ; insurance paid, $1,500.
June 28 — Box 23, 9:46 a. m. Residence of Mrs. John Driscoll, on Chapel street. Loss, $25 ; insurance paid, $25.
October 8 — Still, 5 p. m. Chimney fire on Myrtle street. No damage.
October 12 — Still, 8:15 p. m. Chimney fire in residence of Judge Josiah Minot, on Warren street. No damage.
October 30 — Still, 10 : 30 p. m. Chimney fire in house owned by the Baker Memorial Church society, corner State and Warren streets. No damage.
October 31 — No alarm. Blacksmith shop at quarry of Brown & Abbott, on Rattlesnake hill, with contents. Loss, $50 ; no insur- ance.
November 2 — StiU, 7 : 15 p. m. Chimney fire in residence of Geoi'ge Smith, on Prince street. No damage.
November 3 — Still, 3 : 30 p. m. Chimney fire in residence of Mrs. Washington Dearborn, on Prince street. No damage.
November 8 — Box 24, 7 : 45 p. m. Chimney fire in Caledonia house, on Centre street. No damage.
November 21 — 4 : 45 p. m. No alarm. Fire in telephone ex- change caused by a feed wire becoming crossed with a live electric light wire. Loss, $50.
November 23 — Box 43, 10 : 34 a. m. Chmmey fire in residence of Mrs. L. F. Lund, corner Main and Thompson streets. No damage.
November 30 — Box 12 : 20 p. m. Building on Freight street owned by W . S. Davis & Son, and occupied by W. J. Fernald, fur- niture repair-shop, and M. S. Sexton, blacksmith-shop.
Loss. Ins. paid.
W. S. Davis, building $440.00 $400.00
W. J. Fernald, contents, .... 1,700.00 500.00
$2,140.00 $900.00
December 11 — Still, 5 : 30 p. m. Chimney fire in Thompson's block on Pleasant street. No damage.
260 CITY OF CONCORD.
December 14 — Box 24, 4 : 45 p. m. Fire in grass on the lower intervale. No damage.
December 17 — Still, 11 : 15 p. m. Chimney fire in residence of George E. Chesley, on Prince street. No damage.
December 22 — Still, 4 : 50 p. m. Chimney fii'e in house corner of Forest and Valley streets. No damage.
December 29 — Box 48, 2 : 40 p. m. Building owned by Frank G. Edgerly, corner of South and Thorndike streets, occupied by Evarts McQuesten, grocer.
Loss. Ins. paid.
On building, $585.00 $585.00
On contents, 925.00 850.00
$1,510.00 $1,435.00
December 29 — Box 48, 5 a. m. Alarm caused by the breaking out of the fire after it was thought to have been extinguished.
The number of alarms at Penacook for the year has been four, as follows :
January 13 — Tenement-house of Contoocook Mfg. Co.
L'ss. Ins. paid.
$5.00 $5.00
March 14 — Millinery store of Miss Martha S. Peaslee in Graphic block.
Less. Ins. paid.
On building, $50.00 $50.00
On contents, 425.00 425.00
April 2 — Brush fire on the plains. No loss. December 5 — Boston & Maine railroad, wood-shed near Se wall's Falls.
Loss. Ins. paid.
$2,300.00 $2,300.00 December 31 — 7 : 20 a. m. Sanders block.
Loss. Ins. paid.
On block, $6,850.00 $6,850.00
On contents :
Charles P. Sanders, .... 1,750.00 1,750.00
Geo. N. Dutton, .... 3,000.00 2.833.00
Fred B. Holt, 300.00 300.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
261
Geo. A. Noyes & Co.,
Dr. E. E. Graves,
David F. Dudley,
Woman's Relief Corps,
Knights of Labor,
J. S. Durgin Camp, S. of V
W. I. Brown Post, G. A. R,
Losses summary.
Loss on buildings.
Precinct, i^A,21-2 Penacook, 7,405
Totals, Sll,617
Insurance paid.
Net loss.
$730
$10,887 $730
$3,482 7,405
$125.00 40.00 20.00 130.00 150.00 200.00 143.00
$125.00 40.00
125.00 143.00
$5,858.00 $5,316.00
Loss on contents.
Insurance paid.
$11,237 $9,490
Net loss.
$2,854 $1,749 $1,105 8,383 7,741 642
L,747
HOSE.
|
The Precinct has, — |
Paragon, |
4,650 feet. |
|
|
(( it |
Eureka jacket, |
100 " |
|
|
H ii |
Boston woven, |
950 " |
|
|
ii ii |
American jacket, |
800 " |
|
|
i. £. |
Peerless jacket, |
500 " |
|
|
(( ii |
Baker, |
500 " |
|
|
Penacook has, — |
Paragon, |
1,200 " |
leather, GOO feet. |
|
West Concord has,— |
700 " |
||
|
East Concord has, — |
600 " |
||
|
Total, |
8,700 feet, |
1,900 feet. |
|
|
HYDRANTS |
There are 204 public and 22 private hydrants, 21 public hydrants having been put in this year.
APPARATUS AND FORCE.
The force of the Department is as follows : Precinct, located at the Central Fire Station, one first-class Araoskeag engine, " Eagle," with Eagle Hose Company (15 men) ; two second-class Amoskeag engines, " Kearsarge," with Kearsarge Hose Company (16 men) ; " Gov. Hill," relief steamer, in charge of an engineer and fireman belonging to " Kearsarge Company ; " the Hook and Ladder Com-
262 CITY OF CONCORD.
pany, " City of Concord " (20 men). There are seven horses, owned by the Department, kept at this station.
Ths Alert Hose Company (13 men), located on Washington street, has a modern hose wagon, and have a horse at the house at all hours.
The Good Will Hose Company (13 men), located on the corner of Cross and State streets, has a modern hose wagon, and have a horse at the house at all hours.
All the members, excepting steward, assistant steward, and three drivers at the Central Fire Station, are call men.
The Precinct companies have swing harnesses on all apparatus.
The "Pioneer" steamer, at Penacook (28 men), is a fourth-class Silsby, with second-class Amoskeag reel (4 wheels). The steamer can be drawn by hand or horses, as necessity requires.
The Cataract Company (30 men), at West Concord, has a Hun- neman 6-inch cylinder hand-engine, and a second-class 4-wheel reel, Amoskeag make, drawn by one horse and provided with i^wing har- ness.
Old Fort, at East Concord (30 men), has a 5-inch cylinder Hun- neman hand-2ngine.
We are under obligations to the Mayor and Committee on Fire Department for many courtesies, and to the members of the De- partment for energy shown during the year in all matters pertain- ing to their work.
CHARLES A. DAVIS, Chief of Fire Department.
FIKE DEPARTMENT.
263
EOLL OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
1893.
Charles A. Davis,
William E. Dow, John J. McNultt, William C. Green,
William W. Allen,
John E. Frte,
Miles McSweeney,
Cliief-T3ngineer.
Carriage manufacturer, 25 Washington St. A-ssistant I^ngineers. PRECINCT.
Painter,
Machinist,
Machinist,
Academy St.
West St.
31 Fayette St.
John J. McXulty, Clerk of Board.
WARD 1. Merchant,
WARD 2.
Farmer,
WARD 3.
Overseer,
Merrimack St., Penacoolc.
Penacook St., East Concord.
Main St., West Concord.
Superintendent Flx'e A-lann.
N.B.Burleigh, Steward Central Fire Station, Central Fire Station.
A.ssistant Ste-vrard.
John H. True, Central Fire Station.
264
CITY OF CONCORD.
"KEARSARGE" STEAM FIRE ENGINE AND HOSE COM- PANY No. 2.
OFFICERS.
Sylvester T. Fokd, Foreman. B. J. Gate, Asst. Foreman.
Badge No. Names.
11 Sylvester T. Ford,
19 Charles H. Barrett, 15 James H. Sanders, IC Frank E. Heath, 23 Henry O. Powell,
84 Thomas J. 3Iorrison,
85 Harry S. Leavitt,
12 Brinton J. Gate, 17 Elmer H. Farrar,
21 Fred M. Ingalls, IS Charles H. Burgum,
20 Lewis B. Putney, 87 Henry C. Kobinsou, / 14 Mark Wakefield, (
22 Geo. B. Davis, 83 Chas. H. Swain,
86 Charles Powell, Steamer, second-class Amoskea]
Chas. H. Swain, Clerk. James H. Sanders, Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
Occupations. Molder, Hair-dresser, Carriage painter, Upholsterer, Blacksmith, Carriage painter. Carriage painter, Carriage painter. Machinist, Carriage painter. Cabinet-maker, Carpenter,
Drivers,
Carriage painter, Carpenter, Teamster, drawn by two horses.
Abbot Downing Co., drawn by one horse.
Residences. 144 No. Main st.
44 Washington St.
45 Parley st. 4 Monroe st. 69 Warren st. 32 Downing st. 30 West St.
4 Monroe st.
78 South State st.
21 Tremont st.
1 Myrtle st. 83 Centre st.
f Central Fire Station, i Central Fire Station.
2 Freight st.
1 West Washington st.
86 No. Spring st.
Hose wagon, four-wheel
"EAGLE" HOSE COMPANY No. 1.
OFFICERS.
James Hoit, Foreman.
Walter J. Coffin, Asst. Foreman.
John T. Kent, Clerk and Treasurer.
|
MEMBERS. |
|||
|
Badge |
No. Names. |
Occupations. |
Residences. |
|
24 |
James Hoit, |
Clerk, |
Central Fire Station. |
|
25 |
Walter J. Coffin, |
Shipping-clerk, |
27 School St. |
|
26 |
John T. Kent, |
Piano-maker, |
2 Railroad square. |
|
27 |
John C. McGilvery, |
Jig-sawyer, |
26 aiaple st. |
|
28 |
William E. Perry, |
Clerk, |
13 Warren st. |
|
29 |
William R. Dudley, |
News-dealer, |
9 Pleasant st. |
|
30 |
L. W. Tosier, |
Hair-dresser, |
38 South St. |
|
31 |
True S. Sweatt, |
Clerk, |
98 North Main st. |
|
32 |
George E. Blanchard, |
Car-builder, |
46 Monroe st. |
|
33 |
Thomas Gannon, |
Machinist, |
113 Warren st. |
|
34 |
Scott Aldrich, |
Plumber, |
|
|
35 |
John Spellman, |
Blacksmith, |
Cross St. |
|
Orren Hodgdou |
, Driver, Central Fire Station. |
||
|
Charles H. Sanders, |
Engineer, |
7 Short St. |
|
|
Steamer, first-class Amoskeag, drawn by two horses. |
Hose-reel, four-wheel Amos- |
||
|
keag, drawn by one horse. |
FIBE DEPARTMENT.
265
"ALERT" HOSE COMPANY No. 2.
OFFICERS.
Fred S. Johnson, Foreman. Fred Leighton, Clerk.
Fred Leighton, Asst. Foreman. James K. Kennedy, Treasurer.
John H. Seavet, Steioard.
MEilBERS.
|
ige |
No. Names. |
Occupations. |
Eesiclences. |
|
37 |
Fred S. Johnson, |
Harness manufacturer. |
28 Centre St. |
|
38 |
Fred Leighton, |
Local editor. |
98 North State st. |
|
49 |
James K. Kennedy, |
Hair-dresser, |
Blanchard st. |
|
43 |
Fred Earle, |
Holder, |
41 Jackson st. |
|
47 |
Charles C. Hill, |
Hackman, |
Centre st. |
|
39 |
Elmer L. Gove, |
Overseer, |
Centre st. |
|
42 |
Fred W. Scott, |
Carpenter, |
55 Franklin st. |
|
48 |
John H. Seavey, |
Stone-cutter, |
63 Franklin st. |
|
40 |
Ira W. Sanborn, |
Stone-cutter, |
27 Union st. |
|
45 |
George F. Livingston, |
Stone-cutter, |
13 Jackson st. |
|
46 |
Walter E. Leavitt, |
Silversmith, |
29 Washington st. |
|
41 |
Charles C. Chesley, |
Carpenter, |
11 Prince St. |
|
44 |
Henry Tucker, |
Molder, |
41 Jackson st. |
Charles C. Hill, Driver.
Hose wagon is a modern department wagon of Concord manufacture — W. S. Davi & Son. It is drawn by a single horse.
"GOOD WILL" HOSE COMPANY No. 8.
OFFICERS.
John C. Mills, Foreman.
George H.Sawyer, Asst. Foreman.
Elba F. Horn, Clerk. Charles C. Nutter, Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
|
Jge |
No. Names. |
Occiqmiions. |
Residences. |
|
50 |
John C. Mills, |
Blacksmith, |
52 Downing st. |
|
51 |
George H. Sawyer, |
Blacksniith, |
45 South Main st |
|
53 |
Harry Houston, |
Blacksmith, |
22 Perley st. |
|
54 |
John C. Gove, |
Wood-worker, |
18 Mills St. |
|
55 |
Charles C. Nutter, |
Painter, |
39 Laurel st. |
|
56 |
Elmer J. Brown, |
Blacksmith, |
4 Grove st. |
|
57 |
Thomas P. Davis, |
Black.smith, |
18 Turnpike st. |
|
52 |
Elba F. Horn, |
Carpenter, |
10 Liberty st. |
|
58 |
George A. Ordway, |
Painter, |
45Thorn.likest. |
|
59 |
James A. Mills, |
Blacksmith, |
34 Downing st. |
|
60 |
Henry h. Ash, |
Blacksmith, |
76 South st |
|
61 |
George W. Patterson |
, Blacksmith, |
45 State st. |
|
62 |
Charles F. Bunker, |
Ice-cart driver. Harry Houston, Driver. |
Hose wagon is a modern department wagon of Concord manufacture — W. S. Davis & Son. It is drawn by a single horse.
266
CITY OF CONCORD.
CITY OF CONCORD" HOOK AXD LADDER COMPANY No. 1.
OFFICERS.
Edward E. Lank, Foreman. Geoege S. Kellom, Asst. Foreman.
John J. Trenoweth, Clerk. Chas. E. Palmer, Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
|
Badge |
No. Names. |
Occupations. |
Residences. |
|
63 |
Edward E. Lane, |
Carriage-builder, |
5 Fremont st. |
|
64 |
George S. Kellom, |
Stone-cutter, |
90 Washington st. |
|
65 |
John J. Trenoweth, |
Stone-cutter, |
73 Franklin st. |
|
66 |
H. L. Trevette, |
Stone cutter. |
71 Washington st. |
|
67 |
Charles J. Moulton, |
Silversmith, |
18 Maple st. |
|
68 |
Fred A. Dodge, |
Wood-worker, |
Hill's Ave. |
|
69 |
Charles E. Palmer, |
Carriage-builder, |
112 School St. |
|
70 |
Burt D. Taylor, |
Carpenter, |
67 Franklin st. |
|
, 71 |
Lucius D. Caldon, |
Carriage-builder, |
9 West St. |
|
72 |
Will A. King, |
Machinist, |
13 Prince st. |
|
73 |
John A. Sargent, |
Carpenter, |
Hill's avenue. |
|
74 |
George A. Huntoon, |
Carriage-builder, |
13 Laurel st. |
|
75 |
Henry V. Tittemore, |
Teamster, |
41 Downing st. |
|
76 |
Benjamin Ouellette, |
Wood-worker, |
10 Jefferson st. |
|
77 |
Harris Goodwin, |
Carpenter, |
5 North Spring st. |
|
78 |
Thomas F. Symonds, |
Barber, |
28 Grove st. |
|
79 |
George W. G rover. |
Carriage-builder, |
Grove st. |
|
80 |
Will W. Kennedy, |
Upholsterer, |
104 Rumford st. |
|
81 |
John G. Wells, |
Painter, |
30 Grove St. |
|
83 |
Frank J. Hodgdon, |
Blacksmith, |
Laurel st. |
Hook and ladder truck made by Abbot-Downing Co., Concord, N. H. by two horses.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
267
"PIONEER" STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, No. 3.
Penacook.
OFFICERS.
John H. Rolfe, Foreman. Abial \V. Rolfe, Asst. Foreman. John B. Dodge, Clerk and Treasurer.
Henry Rolfe, Foreman of Hose. Walter H. Rolfe, Engineer. Enoch E. Rolfe, Steiuard.
MEMBERS.
Names. John H. Rolfe, Abial W. Rolfe, John B. Dodge, Henry Rolfe, Walter H. Rolfe, George H. Sager, Enoch E. Rolfe, Frank O. Emerson, Leslie H. Crowther, William C. Akernian, David S. Marsh, Samuel G. Sanborn, Ed. B. Prescott, James Kelley, George U . Tucker, Harper S. Allen, Ed. C. Durgin, Fred C. Ferrin, Whitney D. Barrett, Lester W. Prescott, Ruel G. Morrill, Thomas C. French, Arthur D. Farnum, Peter A. Keenan, Daniel Smith, Fred M. Dodge, Lawrin W. Rolfe, Arthur G. Vinica,
Occupations. Post-master, Door manufacturer. Glazier, Carpenter, Machinist, Machinist, Cabinet-maker, Stationary engineer, Cabinet-maker, Machinist, Cabinet-maker, Blacksmith, Butclier, Axle-maker, Axle-maker, Door-maker, Carpenter, Cabinet-maker, Blacksmitli, Saw-maker, Butcher, Carpenter, Blind-maker, Cabinet-maker, Butcher, Student, Student, Cabinet-maker,
Residences. Summer st. Penacook st. Merrimack st. Penacook st. Merrimack st. High St. Church St. Elm St. Union st. Washington st. Centre st. Main st. Main st. Church St. High St. Merrimack st. Summer st. High st. Charles st. Main st. Washington st. Charles st. Merrimack st. High St. Summerst. Merrimack st. Summer st. High St.
Steamer " Pioneer " is a fourth-class Silsby. Hose carriage is a four-wheel Amoskeag.
268
CITY OF CONCORD.
"OLD FORT" ENGINE COMPANY, No. 2.
East Concord.
OFFICERS.
Elbuidge Emery, Foreman. Samuel Batcheldbr, Asst. Foreman.
John C. Hutchins, Treasurer. C. E. Robinson, Clerk.
S'ames. Elbridge Emery, Samuel L. Batchelder, John C. Hutchins, Cyrus E. Robinson, Joseph E. Plummer, H. H. Carpenter, O. W. Coon,- George H. Curtis, Daniel B. Sanborn, Ami Dubia, Charles C. Chesley, Henry H. Bean, William L. Bachelder, Albert H. Moores, William H. Smith, James L. Potter, Samuel G. Potter, George O. Robinson, Irvin Kobinson, Henry P. Hutcliins, Jedediah C. Carter, Fred Rollins, Charles P. White, James Carter, ^ William E. Virgin, Arthur Swain, Wesley Fields, Joseph Carter, George Fields, Parker French,
Joseph E. Plummer, Stetvard.
MEMBERS.
Occupations. Residence.'.
Farmer, Potter st.
Driver, Penacook st.
Engineer, Penacook st.
Clerk, Penacook st.
Painter, Penacook st.
Hose-maker, Portsmouth st.
Butcher, Portsmouth st.
Cabinet-maker, Portsmouth st.
Farmer, Shaker st.
Stone-cutter, Eastman st.
Blacksmith, Penacook st.
Dealer, Shawmut st.
Farmer, Potter st.
Butcher, Portsmouth st.
Machinist, Eastman st.
Milk-dealer, Potter st.
Milk-dealer, Appleton st.
Hose-maker, Penacook st.
Wood-worker, East Clinton st.
Fireman, Penacook st.
Stone-cutter, Portsmouth st.
Painter, Shaker st.
Machinist, Penacook st.
Stone-cutter, Penacook st.
Wood-worker, Penacook st.
Molder, Penacook st.
Poultryman, Penacook st.
Stone-cutter, Penacook st.
Clerk, Penacook st.
Butcher, Penacook st.
Hunneman 5-inch cylinder hand-engine, with hose jumper — drawn by hand.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
269
CATARACT" ENGINE COMPANY, No. 3.
West Concord.
OFFICERS.
Hiram E. Qdimby, Foreman. Herbert B. Peabody, Asst. Foreman. George W. Kemp, Clerk.
Andrew J. Abbott, Treasurer. Patrick Conway, Steward. Patrick Ryan, Foreman of Hose.
Names. Hiram E. Quimby, Herbert B. Peabody, George W. Kemp, Andrew J. Abbott, Patrick Conway, Patriclc Ryan, James Fannon, Franii C. Blodgett, Fred L. Bessie, Abial C. Abbott, James W. Welsh, Sylvanus E. Danforth, Cornelius A. Giles, Thomas P. Hearn, Jeremiah Cotter, Nathan H. Martin, Frank U McNulty, Squie C. Whitehead, Fred W. Peabody, John T. Murphy, John A. Chapman, John H. Crowley,
MEMBERS.
Occupations. Stoue-cutter, Stone-cutter, Mill operative, Farmer, Engineer, Stone-cutter, Stone-cutter, Stone-cutter, Stone-cutter, Quarryman, Expressman, Carpenter, Stone-cutter, Engineer, Blacksmith, Mill operative. Spinner, Boss weaver, Steam driller, Stone-cutter, Barber, Blacksmith,
Residences. Main st. Main st. Main st. Main st. Main st.
Hopkinton road. Main st. Main st. High St. Main st. Main st. Main st. Main st. Main st. Main st. Main st. Main st. Main st. Main st. Main st. Main st. Hutchine st.
Hunneman 6-inch cylinder hand-engine, two hose jumpers, and hose sleigh in charge of this company— drawn by hand.
270 CITY OF CONCORD.
REGULATIONS OF THE CONCORD PRECINCT FIRE DEPARTMENT.
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF ENGINEERS, AUGUST, 1888.
Article 1. Any engine or hose company running out a line of hose from a hydrant or steamer shall be entitled to the pipe, although the hose of other companies may be attached in order to reach the fire ; and any company coming to a fire, and finding an incomplete line of hose laid out from a hydrant or steamer, shall attach to and lengthen out such line in lieu of laying a line of its own.
Art. 2. When two or more engine or hose companies are playing in a continuous line, the pipe shall belong to the company attaching to the hydrant or steamer, as provided in the foregoing article ; but any company furnishing the entire line, and receiving water from a steamer, the pipe shall belong to such company so receiving.
Art. 3. Each engine and hose company shall have equal claim to the hydrants ; but it is enjoined upon the engine companies to draught their own water from a reservoir, whenever a suitable one can be found within a reasonable distance.
Art. 4. No company shall take possession of a hydrant or reservoir, unless their hose and apparatus for attaching to the same are at hand and ready for use. The company which shall be thus ready shall be entitled to such hydrant or reservoir ; but, upon the order of an engineer, another company may attach a second line of hose from such hydrant or steamer, in case the same may be necessary, such company having first laid its hose, and being ready to attach the same.
Art. 5. No engineer shall interfere with, or attempt to give orders relative to the location or use of, a line of hose when he has ascertained that another has command of it, unless by consent of the engineer in charge of it, or by orders of the officer in command at the fire ; and it shall be his duty to inquii'e whether there is an officer in charge.
Art. 6. In proceeding to, working at, or returning from fires, noisy demonstrations are strictly prohibited, and it is required of officers of companies to maintain perfect order and decorum in their respective com- mands during all such service.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
271
Art. 7. No company, while returning from a fire, will be allowed to proceed faster than a walk, and it must at all times keep on the right of the street. Drivers are strictly enjoined, in proceeding to a fire, to use the utmost care and caution consistent with promptness. Racing between companies is forbidden under any circumstances. Any collision or casualty occurring to horses or apparatus will be considered a sufficient cause for the suspension of the driver in charge at the time.
Art. 8. No member of any company shall leave the city without first informing his foreman; no foreman, or assistant engineer, without first notifying the chief-engineer, — in each case the party so leaving providing a substitute.
Art. 9. In case of fire, the foreman first arriving shall be in command until the arrival of an engineer.
Art. 10. Any order issued by the chief or an assistant engineer shall be promptly obeyed.
RULES FOR DRIVERS.
The drivers shall be required to occupy sleeping apartments in the Central Station, each being allowed two nights off each week, from 9 o'clock p. M. to 6 o'clock a. m., upon particular nights to be designated by the steward.
They shall be at or near the station at all times, except when employed by the superintendent of streets, or absent by permission of the steward or an engineer, and shall perform such duties as the steward or chief- engineer may direct.
They shall groom and take proper and trusty care of their horses ; shall keep the stables clean, and the harnesses and all things pertaining to their department in order : shall have the horses harnessed as directed, and not leave the station without everything in readiness for immediate service ; shall exercise their horses when required by the steward or chief- engineer, and practise care and economy in feeding and general manage- ment.
In proceeding to Main street, via Warren street, the drivers shall trot their horses, and have them under complete control until the turn has been made.
In case of fire, the drivers shall be subject to the orders of any engi- neer.
272 CITY OF CONCORD.
FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH.
NUMBER AND LOCATION OF FIRE-ALARM BOXES.
For the purpose of uniformity in numbering the fire-alarm boxes, the city is divided into five districts, viz. :
District 1 Embraces that section of the city north and west of Washington street, box 17 of this division being located on the south side of the street-
District 2. Embraces all between School and Washington streets.
District 3. Embraces all between Pleasant and School streets.
Districts 4 and 5. Embrace all south of Pleasant street.
The first fitrure of the box number will indicate the district.
District No. 1.
13. Franklin and Rumford.
14. State and Penacook.
15. Main and Church.
16. Franklin and Jackson.
17. Alert Hose House.
18. Greelev & Todd's store.
District No. 2.
23. Main and Chapel.
24. Main and Centre.
25. Main and School.
26. Centre and Union.
27. School and Merrimack.
District No. 3.
32. Warren and Pine.
34. Central Fire Station.
35. Main and Pleasant.
36. Pleasant and Spring.
37. Junction Pleasant and Washington.
District No. 4.
41. South and Thompson.
42. Good Will Hose House.
43. Main and Fayette. 45. L. B. Hoit's store.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 273
46. Perley and Grove.
47. South, opposite Downinof.
48. Thorndike and South.
49. West and Mills.
District No. 5.
52. Turnpike and Allison. 56. S. Paul's School.
Private Boxes.
5. Concord and Northern Railroads — north end Passenger Depot.
6. The Abbot-Downing Company.
7. New Hampshire Asylum for the Insane.
8. Page Belting Company. 33. State-house.
Names of key-holders will be found on the boxes.
FIRE-ALARM SIGNALS.
1. Alarms rung in from boxes 41, 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, and 56, will 7iot be responded to by the Alert Hose until signalled. The signal to proceed to the fire will be a second alarm ; the signal of dismissal, three strokes of the bells.
2. Alarms rung in from boxes 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 23, 26, and 56, will not be responded to by Good Will Hose until signalled. They will be governed by the same signals as the Alert Hose.
3. Eleven consecutive strokes of the bells, following any regular box alarm, or during any fire, is a call for the relief steamer (Gov. Hill).
4. Two rounds of each eleven strokes of the bells, with an intermission of one minute between the rounds, without any regular box alarm, will signalize the requirement of a steamer from outside the Precinct, and will be responded to by Kearsarge and Eagle Hose companies alone. In case further aid is necessary, the box-alarm 34 (Central Station) will follow.
(These rounds of eleven strokes, which are signals for the relief steamer, or a call from out of town, must not be confounded with an alarm from private boxes 5, 6, 7, or 8.) 18
274 CITY OF CONCORD.
From the above, it will be seen that the companies are subject to calls as follows :
Steamer Kearsarge and Hose — To all calls. #
Eacjle Hose — To all calls.
Hook and Ladder — To box alarms only.
Alert Hose — To box alarms only above Pleasant street, all private boxes, and upon second alarm to boxes below.
Good Will Hose — To box alarms only below Centre street, all private boxes, and upon second alarm to boxes above.
The signal for dismissal (three strokes) is used only for the purpose of notifying the companies not on duty that their services are not required, and does not imply that the fire is out, or that the companies on duty are dismissed.
TESTING SIGNALS.
For the purpose of testing the condition and accura'-y of the fire-alarm telegraph, a box alarm will be rung in every Monday afternoon at 4 : 30 o'clock precisely. It will be one single round only, indicating by the strokes on the bells the number of the box ; and the box will then be cut out, and no additional round sounded. The boxes used for this purpose will vary each week, alternating in the circuits.
Upon each other week-day a single blow upon the bell will be struck from the button of a box, alternating as befoi-e mentioned.
THE FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH
Is the " Gamewell " patent. It embraces twenty-four miles of wire on the main lines, and seven miles of extension wire for call-bells.
On the main line are twenty-six fire-alarm boxes belonging to the city, and five private boxes, — in all, thirty-one. There are three alarm bells, — one of 3,724 pounds (bell-metal), one of 3,740 pounds (bell- metal), and one of 2,000 pounds (American steel). Thei'e are also seven engine-house gongs, four mechanical tappers, one four-circuit repeater, and three indicators.
On the extension line are twenty-three call-bells.
The battery consists of 103 cups for the main line, and five cups for the extension.
The alarm was put in in 1880 by Edwin Rogers, 27 Federal street, Boston, Mass.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
275
PUBLIC RESERVOIRS.
1. Main street, opposite Abbot-Downing Co.''s,
2. " near Thorndike street,*
3. " corner of Pleasant street,*
4. " middle front state-house yard,
5. " rear city hall,
6. State street, corner of Washington street,*
7. Rumford street, near Josiah Minot's,
8. Orchard street, corner of Pine street,*
9. School street, corner of Summit street,* .
10. Centre street, corner of Union street,
11. Gas-holder, rear of Main street,*
12. Franklin street, corner of Lyndon street,*
♦Brick, cemented.
Capacity — Cubic feet. 1,000 1,-500 1 ,500 1,500 2.000 2,000 1,000 4,000 3,500 1,100 44,000 1,500
APPENDIX.
TABLES OF VITAL STATISTICS.
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INDEX
Abbott, William, trust 55
Accounts and claims 2
committee 5
Adams, S. M. K., trust 38
Aldermen 3
Alert Hose, expenses 81
list of members 265
Allison, Mrs. Mary D., trust 55
Appropriations, 1891 68
Penacook SeAver Precinct 69
Union School District 69
si^ecial 69
Assessors 8
Assets of city 61
Assistant city marshal 12
Assistant physician 22
Assistant engineers 10
Assistant steward central tire station 11
Bailey, Abby L. Sanborn, trust 50
Beds at hospital, expenses 106
Benson, Matilda, trust 47
Blossom Hill cemetery, report 200
fund 35
imjirovement expenses 106
Births in year 1890 Appendix.
Blaisdell, James D., trust 54
Blaisdell, Timothy K., trust 52
Board of education, Union School District 6
eno'ineers, expenses 80
health 22
expenses ] 04
report 185
water commissioners, report 125
Bonds of precincts 61
Borough district 102
Bouton, Nathaniel, trust 54
Bridges and culverts, expenses 96
Butters, Harriet W., trust 51
Caldwell, Benj. F., trust 48
Cataract Engine Co. , expenses 82
members 269
Cemetery, Blossom Hill, fund 35
improvement 233
committees 24
320
Cemetery, East Concord, fund 36
Millville, fund 36
Old, fund 34
report 247
West Concord, fund 35
Cemeteries, standinjj committee 5
Central highway district 95
Chesley, Samuel M., trust 55
Chief-engineer 9
Chief-engineer's report 257
City apijropriations 68
and precinct debts, recapitulation 65
bonds outstanding 60
clerk 4
council for 1891-'92 4
expenses 75
government officei's 3
hall, repairing Ill
liquor agent 23
report of 223
marshal 12
marshal' s report 215
assistant 12
messenger 6
poor 207
poor expenses 76
physician 22
assistant 22
report 199
l^recinct bonds 61
solicitor 11
report 221
treasurer 6
report ... 72
Cleaning and sprinkling sti-eets, expenses 97
Clerk, city 4
of common council 4
of police court 12
of wards 26
Collector of taxes 6
reports 65
Common council 4
Commissioner of highways 21
report 153
Commissioners, cemeteries 24
water-works 9
Committees, joint standing 4
Committee service, expenses 88
on accounts and claims 5
cemeteries 5
elections and returns 5
engrossed ordinances 5
finance 4
fire department 5
lands and buildings 5
lighting streets 5
parks and commons 5
police and licenses 5
public instruction 5
INDEX. 321
Committee on roads and bridges 5
sewers and drains 5
report 166
Concrete receipts 154
Cooper, Mrs. Josiah, trust 49
Councilmen 4
Countess of Kumford trust 84
County poor 208
County tax 75
Crow, Mary, trust.. 40
Culler of staves 28
Deaths in year 1891 Appendix.
Debts of city 60
Decorating soldiers' graves, expenses 105
Dejiartment reports 119
Dog tax 114
Drain-layers 21
Eagle Hose Co., members 264
expenses 80
East Concord Cemetery report 249
trust 36
school committee 7
river district 99
village, highway district 99
Eastman, Seth, trust 43
Edgerly, Lydia F., trust 49
Educational reports 175
Egypt, highway district 101
Ela, Georgiana P. , trust 44
Elections and returns, committee 5
Engineers of fire department 10
expenses 80
Engrossed ordinances, committee on 5
Expenses for 1891 75
I'ecapitvxlation 112
Farnum, Mary F. , trust 48
Fence-viewers 27
Finance committee 4
report 74
Fire-alarm boxes 272
expenses 80
superintendent 11
telegraph 272
signals 273
Fire department, committee 5
expenses 77
officers 9
property 261
regulations 270
report 255
roll of members 263
Fire-hydrants 146
Fires and alarms 257
Fish and game wardens 27
Fogg, George G., trust 39
322 INDEX.
Fowler, Asa, trust 41
Froncli, Theodore, trust 37
ruiided debt 60
Gale, Daniel E., trust 46
Gilbert, Harvey J. , trust 49
Glover and Osgood trust 51
Good Will Hose, ex^jenses 81
members 265
Hart, Mary D., trust 41
Health officers 22
report 190
Highways, commissioner of 21
Highway department, expenses 94
report 153
Hook and Ladder Co., expenses 80
members 266
Horse Hill highway district 99
Hot Hole Pond highway district 99
Hydrant expenses 107
Hydrants, location of 146
Incidentals and land damages, expenses 82
Inspector of petroleum 27
Inspector of electi-ic wires 11
Interest paid ... 75
Irish, Sarah E., trust 44
Joint standing committees 4
Justice police court 11
special 11
Kearsarge steamer, expenses 80
members 264
Kimball, John and Benjamin A., trust 45
Knowlton, Edward L., trust 38
Lands and buildings committee 5
Larkin, B. L., trust 47
Legal expenses 90
Librarian 8
report 178
Library, trustees 8
report 177
Licensed drain-layers 21
Lincoln, J. L., trust 49
Lighting streets, committee 5
expenses 107
Penacook 109
Little Pond Eoad highway district 100
Locke, Wm. S., trust 49
Long Pond North highway district 100
Lyon, G. Parker, trust 33
Macadamizing expenses 97
Marriages for year 1891 Appendix.
Marshal, city 12
INDEX. 323
Mast Yard highway district 100
Mayor, how elected and salary 3
Mayors of Concord, list of 31
MeQuesten, Greenough and Evarts, trust 52
McQuesten, James, trust 37
Messenger, city 6
Millville district 100
Moderators, list of 25
Morrill, Samuel and David L. , trust 55
Mortality report 200
Mountain highway district 100
Municipal funded debt 60
Newhall, Mrs. C. H., trust 40
Night-watch 12
North Concord highway district 101
Number Four highway district 101
Old Fort Engine Co., expenses SI
members 208
Old North Cemetery, report 247
trust 34
Osgood, David, trust 33
True, trust 43
Overseers of the poor . . 21
report 207
Page, William, trust 45
Park commissioners . , 23
White, improvement 106
Rollins, improvement 106
Parks and commons, committee 5
Paving 98
Pecker, Mrs. E. A., trust 46
Penacook highway district ; 101
intervale highway district 103
park ". 105
superintendent 23
school committee 7
sewer precinct 64
appropriations, 1891 69
report 170
Petroleum, inspector 27
Physician, city 22
assistant 22
Pierce, Franklin, trust 33
Pioneer steamer, expense 81
engine-house 110
members 267
Pixley, S. Lizzie, trust 54
Police and licenses, committee 5
watch, expenses 85
court, clerk 12
department, reports 215
justice 11
Policemen 12
Police, special 13
station bonds 60
expenses 86
324 INDEX.
Polls from 18(59 to 1801 58
Poor, overseers of tlie 21
city expenses 207
county expenses 208
Population of city 57
Pound-keejier 27
Potter street highway district 103
Precinct appropriations 69
expenses 107
funded debt 61
property 67
debt not funded 62
Printino- and stationery, expenses 90
Property belonning' to city 66
Public instruction, committee 5
library, expenses 92
report 177
trustees 8
i-eservoirs 275
Kailroad police 15
Rate of taxation 57
Real estate owned by city 66
Registrar's report Appendix.
Registrar of vital statistics 23
Regulations for claims 2
Report of Blossom Hill Cemetery 233
board of health 185
chief-engineer 257
city marshal 215
city physician 199
city solicitor 221
city treasurer 72
city liquor agent 223
collectors of taxes 70
commissioner of highways 153
committee on roads and bridges 172
East Concord cemetery 249
finance commitiee 74
tire department 257
health officer 190
librarian 178
Old North Cemetery 247
overseer of the poor 207
park commissioners 227
Penacook sewer precinct 170
police justices 219, 220
registrar of vital statistics Ai:)pendix.
sewers and drains committee 166
superintendent of water-works 128
treasurer of library 181
treasurer of water-works '. 138
treasurer of parks 230
trustees of public library 177
water commissioners 125
West Concord cemetery 250
Roads and bridges, committee on 5
report of 172
Roll of fire department 263
Rollins. E. II., trust 54
INDEX. 325
Richardson, Hiram, trust 47
Running expenses 75
Salaries 89
Sanborn highway district 103
Sanborn, Jonatlian, trust 53
Sanitary department, reports 185, 100
expenses 104
officer 23
Scliool committees 7
School-district No. 20 bonds 63
Schools, expenses of 91
Schools, superintendent of 7
Scliool-house taxes 92
Sealers of leather 28
Sealer of weights and measures 27
Selectmen 26
Sewers and drains, committee 5
expenses 108
South End sewer 1 08
report on 166
Sidewalks and crossings, expenses 97
Solicitor, city 11
Solicitor's report 221
Special appropriations, 1891 69
police 13
justice 11
reserve officers 12
Sprinkling streets 156
Standing committees 5
State tax 75
Stone quarries, receipts 1 14
Steward, central lire station 10
Street department 153
sprinkling 156
Stickney Hill highway district 102
Superintendent of city clocks 11
fire alarm 11
Penacook park 23
schools 7
water-works 9
report 128
^Superintending school committees 7
Surveyors of masonry 29
painting 29
stone, 29
wood, lumber, and bark 29
Sweetzer, Abigail, trust 42
Tax collector 6
reports of 70
county , 70
rate 57
state 75
Taxes assessed from 1860 to 1891 58
Thorne, John C, trust 54
Town district school committees 7
Transfer account 113
326 INDEX.
Treasurer, city (>
report of 72
of library, report ISl
of water-works, report 188
Truant officers 7
Trust funds 32
Abbott, William 55
Adams, S. M. K 38
Allison, Mrs. Mary D 55
Bailey, Abby L. Sanborn 50
Benson, Matilda 47
Blaisdell, James D 54
Blaisdell, Timothy K 52
Bouton, Nathaniel 54
Butters, Harriet W 51
Caldwell, B. F 48
Cemetery, Blossom Hill 35
East Concord 36
Millville 36
Old North 34
West Concord 35
Chesley, Samuel M 55
Cooper, Mrs. Josiah 49
Crow, Mary 40
Eastman, Seth 43
Edgerly, Lydia F 49
Ela, Georgiana P 44
Farnum, Mary M 48
Fogg, George G 39
Fowler, Asa 41
French, Theodore 37
Gale, Daniel E ; 46
Gilbert, Harvey J 49
Glover and Osgood 51
Hart, Mary D 41
Irish, Sarah E 44
Kimball, John and B. A 45
Knowlton, Edwaid L 38
Larkin, B. L 47
Lincoln, J. L 50-
Locke, William T 50
Lyon, G. Parker 33
McQuesten, Greenough and Evarts 52
McQuesten, James 37
Morrill, Samuel and David L 55
Newhall, Mrs. C. H 40
Osgood, David 33
Osgood, True 43
Page, William 45
Pecker, Mrs. E. A 46
Penacook sewer precinct sinking fund 55
Pierce, Franklin 33
Pixley, Mrs. S. Lizzie 54
Kichardson, Hiram 47
Rollins, E. H 53
Rumford, Countess of 34
Sanborn, Jonathan .... 53
Sweetzer, Abigail 42
Thorne, John C 54
INDEX. 327
Trust funds: —
ITpliam, Eliza W 39
Walker, Abial 32
Walker, Mary E 44
Wentworth, Paul 36
Williams, Mary 42
Woodward, E. W 52
Trustees of libi-ary ^8
report 1T7
Undertakers • 25
Union school district bonds 62
Upham, Eliza W., trust 39
Valuation from 1860 to 1891 58
Virgin highway district 103
Vital statistics^ births Appendix.
deaths Appendix.
marriages Appendix.
registrar of 23
Walker, Abial, trust 32
Marv E., trust 44
Ward clerks..' 26
officers 25
Water commissioners. . 9
report 125
service of 120
department • ■ 119
precinct bonds 61
Water-works, expense 123
receipts 123
superintendent 9
treasure!'' s report 138
Weighers of hay, coal, etc 28
Wentworth, Paul, trust 36
West Concord cemetery report 250
trust 35
village highway district 103
White Park improvenreut 106
Williams, Mary, trust 42
Winter expense 98
Woodward, E. W., trust 52
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