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TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS tf> EXPENDITURES
OWN OF HYDE PARK
REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS.
KOK THE
Year Ending January 31, 1891.
HYDE PARK:
NORFOLK COUNTY GAZETTE JOB PRINT.
1S91 .
o 12 18 28 35 37 38 40 42 44 45 48 50 74 75 76 78 78 79 80 81 90 115 124 137 153
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
TOWN OF HYDE PARK
REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS,
Year Ending January 31, 1895.
HYDE PARK:
NORFOLK COUNTY GAZETTE JOB PRINT.
1895.
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
TOWN OF HYDE PARK
REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS,
FOR THE
Year Ending January 31, 1895,
>5&£4Jl££"
HYDE PARK:
NORFOLK COUNTY GAZETTE JOB PRINT.
1895.
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK,
For the Year Ending March 4, 1895.
SELECTMEN AND SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS :
AMOS H. BRALNARD, SAMUEL T. ELLIOTT.
GEORGE E. WHITING, GEORGE MILES,
THOMAS S. WATERS.
ASSESSORS :
RANDOLPH P. MOSELEY, GEORGE W. CHAPMAN,
CHARLES F. MORRISON.
TOWN CLERK:
HENRY B. TERRRY.
TOWN TREASURER:
HENRY S. BUNTON.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR:
JOHN TERRY GEORGE E. HAVEN CHARLES LEWIS .
term expires 1895. term expires 1896. term expires 1897.
BOARD OF HEALTH:
JOHN C. LINCOLN, EDWIN C. FARWELL,
ALVIN D. HOLMES.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES:
GEORGE SANFORD.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE:
LOUISE M. WOOD JOSHUA F. LEWIS CHARLES G. CHICK HELEN M. DEAN RICHARD M. JOHNSON AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT
term expires 1895. term expires 1895. term expires 1896. term expires 1896. term expires 1897. term exDires 1897.
AUDITORS :
WALLACE D. LOVELL, ASA J. ADAMS,
WALLACE M. RHODES.
(3)
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY :
G. FRED GRIDLEY EDMUND DAVIS . FREDERICK N. TIRRELL EDWARD S. HAYVVARD HENRY B. MINER JAMES R. CORTHELL AMOS H. BRAINARD . CHARLES F. JENNEY DAVID C. MARR .
CHARLES E. JENNEY, WILLIAM W. SCOTT,
DANIEL O'CONNELL, JEREMIAH CORBETT,
SAMUEL P. SMITH, ANDREW L. SHERMAN,
GEORGE E. ANDERSON, HENRY K. CHAPMAN,
JAMES McKAY.
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ONSTA |
BLES : |
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
FREDERICK A. SWEET WILLIAM HOLTHAM FREDERICK T. GREENLOW
. Chief Engineer. Assistant Engineers.
PARK COMMISSIONERS :
WILBUR H. POWERS, JOHN B. BACHELDER, (deceased),
JOHN J. ENNEKING.
LAWSON B. BIDWELL, (to fill vacancy.)
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Fellow Citizens of Hyde Park ;
Your Board of Selectmen chosen to administer the affairs of the town for the year just closed herewith presents its re- port for your consideration.
We have endeavored in all respects to carry out the line of policy settled six years ago by an overwhelming public sentiment. This policy being to avoid increasing the pub- lic debt ; to reduce as rapidly as possible existing liabilities with their corresponding interest ; to devise and carry out a definite plan for the improvement of the town ways, both streets and sidewalks.
The town policy as interpreted by the successive Boards from the time mentioned, has been on the one hand to avoid any large expenditures which would increase the rate of tax- ation, and on the other hand to procure for the Town those modern conveniences and comforts possessed by the leading cities but often lacking in towns ; such as well built and well kept roads, good sidewalks, good street lights, &c. In brief a systematic, progressive, far sighted policy combined with a "wise economy."
The street lights were of course in use previously, but these have been extended to cover the town more perfectly to meet the wants of an increasing population.
HIGHWAYS.
Within the past few years a general movement has been in progress throughout the country, looking towards better roads and sidewalks.
This movement, in connection with more and heavier trav- el, and the growing scarcity of suitable gravel in town, led
(5)
6
the Selectmen of six years ago to procure a Stone Crushing Apparatus, and to lease a suitable ledge of rock.
The experiment proved an immediate success, and streets are now built which will stand for many years with few or no repairs.
A Steam Roller was desired to supplement the Stone Crusher, but pressing calls in other directions deferred its purchase until the present financial year, when the Town made an appropriation for this purpose, and the Board was enabled to purchase one at a very low price. Two Steam Road Rollei' Builders volunteered to exhibit their machines in actual service, and Business street, being nearest the ledge, and badly in need of repairs, was selected as the scene of operations, one roller being placed at each end, and the entire street reconstructed.
An object lesson in modern road building in Hyde Park was thus for the first time afforded the Selectmen, and a large number of interested citizens. Both machines per- formed their work so admirably that after an extended test the Board was for a time in doubt which to select, finally however deciding upon that made by the O. S. Kelly Co. of Springfield, Ohio, which was considerably heavier than the other made by the Harrisburg Foundry & Machine Co., of Harrisburg, Pa.
As in the case of the Stone Crusher, the purchase of a Steam Road Roller has proved a valuable investment, and after using it for the season we are satisfied that the town could hardly have made an expenditure which would yield better returns than by the purchase of this machine.
Pierce street has in the past given much trouble, being in places wet and spring}", and was in such condition that it was necessary to dig out some parts of it to a depth of 18 inches and to fill with crushed stone. Drains of loose stones were also put in to carry off the flow of water, and the whole- street was put in good order.
Central avenue from West Eiver street to Webster street has had a covering of crushed stone, carefully rolled.
Beacon street from the Milton line has been thoroughly built to Metropolitan avenue. Much of this street was but little better than a bog, and required to be dug out to an av- erage depth of about two feet, the loam or mud being re- placed by broken stone, and as in the case of Pierce street, suitable Drovision was made for drainage. The town of Mil- ton at considerable expense, had built its part of the street to the Hyde Park line, and as several building contracts (amounting as we were told, to over $20,000,) awaited the action of the Selectmen, it was deemed judicious to make this improvement, though the expense was considerable. Riverside square has also received much needed attention.
Much other needed work has been done on the highways of less extended character, and the utmost pains have been taken to have all the town ways kept up to the highest stand- ard, so far as the available means would warrant.
LEDGE.
The town in the past has been fortunate in leasing at a nominal price from the heirs of Geo. Hail, a ledge located near Brainard street and Glenwood avenue, of excellent stone with ample ground room for the operation of the Crushing Apparatus.
It was anticipated that this and neighboring ledges would afford the town aU the stone required for the building and repairing the streets for many years to come. The Metro- politan Park Commissioners have, however, taken this and the other ledges. It will therefore be necessary the coming year to make other arrangements, and to buy or lease a ledge in some other locality.
STONE CRUSHER.
Since the present apparatus was purchased, valuable im- provements have been made in this class of machinery, and
it might prove true economy to dispose of the present crush- er and purchase one of later design, with facilities for de- livering ;the crushed stone of different sizes into bins, from which it can be drawn out to fill stone teams as they are driven under them.
It is ^quite probable that the present plant could be dis- posed]of to the Park Commissioners, it being all ready in position and located where they will need stone for their extensive improvements, and the matter may be arranged to the mutual advantage of both parties, should the town decide to sell, and to purchase a new crushing plant.
SIDEWALKS.
These have caused past Boards considerable trouble, es- pecially in the absence of a sidewalk appropriation. Where curbstones only have been desired the town has usually set them without cost when citizens have paid for the stone. This rule has been modified, and now the town furnishes curbing, and also makes either a gravel or concrete sidewalk when the abuttors agree to waive all claims for damages, and to pay within thirty days after completion, one half the total cost. This rule of course presupposes that there are funds available and that the season is not too far advanced.
The town has usually voted that the betterments thus paid shall go back into the Highway appropriation, but at the last annual appropriation meeting this vote was changed, making all money received from any betterments applicable to sidewalks only. This seems to us unwise action, taking as it does money from the Permanent Improvement appro- priation to make sidewalks, and then preventing the bet- terment money from going back to the appropriation from which it was taken.
A larger amount of sidewalk building than usual has been done.
There has been laid : —
In Summer street, 1133.42 square yards of concrete, 729.25 feet of straight curbing and 12 corners.
On Hyde Park avenue, 893.70 square yards of concrete, 743.70 feet of straight curbing, 70.45 feet curved curbing and 22 corners.
On Davison street, 108.67 square yards of concrete, 280.59 feet of straight curbing and 4 corners.
OnFairmount avenue, 73.33 square yards of concrete, 85.23 feet of straight curbing and 2 corners.
On Walter street, 76.85 feet of straight curbing.
On Westminster street, 40 28 square yards of concrete, 44 8 feet of curved curbing.
On Greenwood avenue, 77. 63 square yards of concrete, 4 feet of straight and 57.5 feet of curved curbing.
On some other streets small amounts of sidewalk have been built, all under petitions from the abuttors who as- umed one half of the cost of such construction, and which have very materially added to the appearance of those streets, as well as to the list of Permanent Improvements of the town.
In the Readville district a large amount of excellent grav- el having been offered the town free of cost, the opportunity was improved to repair a very considerable extent of side- walks on Readville and Damon streets, a portion of Central Park avenue was re-rolled and Damon street repaired.
As always, a large amount of highway work awaits im- proving or rebuilding. Metropolitan avenue between East River street and Riverside square remains unfinished, and will require blasting to an average depth of about three feet through solid ledge. There is little or no travel over this part of the avenue, but the decree of the County Commis- sioners still requires its completion. There is also a liabili- ty to accidents, which might involve a cost to the town of far more than the amount necessary to complete this part of the avenue, which it is estimated will cost $1500 ; other parts of Metropolitan avenue also need considerable work done to bring it up to grade.
Warren avenue has been accepted by the town, but no ap-
10
propriia.ti.on has ever been made for building it. As this av- enue was unsafe for public travel at the time of its accept- ance, the Board has done what was necessary to make it safe, but in the absence of an appropriation were unable to- properly build it.
Hyde Park avenue from Westminster street to Post Office square has given rise to more thought and worriment to the present and preceeding Boards of Selectmen than probably any other piece of highway in the town, from the fact that for a length of 800 feet there is a fall of but six inches to the hundred teet, which is utterly insufficient to drain the street. It seems impossible to cut it down to a proper grade, as heavy damages would result. We think the only solution of the difficulty would be to sink a large pipe the entire length upon one side of the street with suitable catch basins, and with connections from the opposite side of the street. To do this properly would cost at least $2000.
From the junction of Hyde Park avenue and Central Park avenue, and thence to a point in Readville above the Morris Safe works, the grades and bounds are indefinite, and the mat- ter is now on application of the Board, in the hands of the County Commissioners. Meanwhile, though large amounts have in preceeding years been spent upon Central Park avenue, it is still in bad condition and scarcely safe. After the grades and bounds are properly defined nearly the whole avenue should be completely rebuilt and macadamized.
The condition ot these two avenues, involving a stretch of road nearly two and a half miles long, and about to be traversed by the tracks of the Norfolk Suburban Street Railroad Co., seemed to the Selectmen so important, that advantage was taken of a town meeting, called for another purpose, to bring the matter before the town for consulta- tion. The Selectmen simply stated the case, but declined to ask for an appropriation. The town, after some discus- sion, decided to let the matter lie over.
11
The Board sold a considerable amount of road material to the Norfolk Suburban Street Railroad Co., and also sold at its original cost, a lot of gravel land on Dana Ave., fronx which all the available gravel had been removed ; as also a small lot of land on Thatcher St. It becoming necessary to buy gravel in other localities, they asked that this money, amounting in all to about $1,500, might be transferred to the highway appropriation, which was done, and this addi- tion proved ample to complete all the necessary work con- templated for the financial year.
ACTIONS AT LAW.
In the case of Sarah S. Fuller, of Boston, against the town, the jury rendered a verdict in behalf of Mrs. Fuller in $3,633.33, debt or damage at the October sitting of the Superior Court, 1893. The exceptions taken in behalf of the town were argued at the March sitting of the Supreme Judicial Court. On the following July, that Court over- ruled the exceptions, and thereupon judgment was entered upon the verdict of the jury, which, with the plaintiff's tax- able costs and interest to that date, amounted to $3,962.74.
The suit by William H. Ruddick against the town, in which the plaintiff claimed $1,500 damages in consequence of certain injuries received by the plaintiff near the junc- tion of River street and Wood avenue, which suit has been pending for about two years in the Superior Court, has been disposed of in the town's favor.
The case of- Nancy Bohannon, in which the plaintiff sought to recover $4,000, pending in the Superior Court, Suffolk County, and described in the last annual report, was trans- ferred to Norfolk County, and was tried at the October sit- ting of that Court, and a verdict rendered against the town in the sum of $500, debt or damage, which, with plaintiff's taxable costs amounted to $551.27.
For a fuller description of the suits hereinbefore described,.
12
reference may be had to the two preceeding annual reports.
A suit was brought against the town in the Superior Court, Norfolk County, by John Haney, in which the plain- tiff claimed $8,000 for injuries sustained as alleged in his declaration, and claimed by him to be on account of the defective condition of the engine used in connection with the stone crusher, iu November, 1892. The town denied that there was any defect in the engine, or in anything con- nected with the stone crusher. This case was set for trial for the present January sitting of the Superior Court, but after conferences by the respective counsel, the Board authorized the town's attorney to settle the suit without trial, for $420.
Lomelia A. Bickford, Aclmx. of the estate of Levi P. Bickforcl on the 27th of December, 1894, brought an action against the town to recover $204.47, with interest on the same, for cash which the plaintiff claimed was paid by mis- take for taxes during the lifetime of the said Levi P. Bick- ford. The suit is made returnable to the Superior Court, Norfolk County, on the first Monday of February of the present year.
The Commissioners of the Metropolitan Park District, in May of last year, brought a petition in the Supreme Ju- dicial Court, praying to have three commissioners appointed to determine how the expense incurred in connection with the park and boulevard system of that district should be apportioned among the different cities and towns within the district. At a hearing to determine how commissioners should be appointed, every city and town in the district was represented. After conferences between the counsel representing the different cities and towns, and hearings before the Court, Hons. Geo. F. Richardson, of Lowell, Clhas. W. Clifford, of New Bedford, and Hiram P. Harri- man, of Wellfleet, were appointed by the Court as com- missioners to determine how the amount of expense incurred
13
and to be incurred in connection with the park and boule- vard system, shall be apportioned between the different cities and towns in the district. This is a subject of impor- tance to Hyde Park, as well as to other municipalities in the district. Various hearings, have been held before the com- missioners thus appointed, and the case now stands contin- ued until the third of May next, for further consideration.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
At the last annual meeting the Selectmen were authorized to contract with the Hyde Park Water Company, for addi- tional hydrants in accordance with the recommendation of of the Fire Engineers. After consultation and correspon- dence with the officers of the Company, we found that no additional hydrants would be furnished except at the origi- nal price named in the contract now in force, viz : $50 per hydrant. We did not deem it best to contract for the extra hydrants at that price, and the appropriation for that pur- pose being insufficient, the matter was dropped.
Fortunately the year has been free from large conflagra- tions, and the absence of the extra hydrants has not been severely felt. We believe, however, that these extra hydrants should be provided to protect the property of citi- zens whose buildings and improvements in those localities have added very materially to the taxable property of the town. It is to these same localities that the town must look for a large part of its future growth, and the corresponding increase in real estate values.
The report of the Engineers will be found on another page.
STREET RAILROAD.
The Norfolk Suburban Street Railway Company began to operate its cars over the Dedham and Mattapan line on May 21st, 1894. Owing to changes of construction required
14
by this Board in the Summer, it was impossible for the Com- pany to complete the Keadville and Forest Hills line, within the time allowed, and a further extension of two months was granted. The cars began running regularly over this line, September 14, 1894, since which time the service has been uninterrupted.
Your Board has been convinced that considerable extra expense will be entailed upon the town in the matter of maintaining in good condition, the streets through which these cars run. but it is quite probable that the public con- venience will be served to such an extent, as to more than offset this additional expense.
POLICE.
Early in the year Mr. Chas. E. Jenney, who had served the town for many years as Chief of Police, resigned his office, and Mr. James McKay was appointed to the posi- tion for a term of three months. His services during this term proved so acceptable that at its close he was unani- mously elected to the office for the balance of the year. Mr. McKay has proved himself a careful, wise and ener- getic officer, and his administration of the office has been entirely satisfactory.
The increase of appropriation for this department has en- abled the Board to call upon any desired number of special police, for any special duty, the special police receiving no salary except when actually on duty.
Further particulars of this department will be found in the report of its Chief.
DRUGGISTS LICENSES.
The Board decided this year to grant 6th class liquor licenses to all the druggists who applied, and to put them all under the immediate supervision of the Chief of Police, who was instructed to report every month to the Board, the
15
entire number of sales by each druggist. He was also in- structed to notify each holder of a license, that any known violation of its provisions, would result in its cancellation. Under this plan sales have decreased, and no complaint from any quarter has been heard. Active efforts have also been made to stop the illegal selling of intoxicating liquors, and it is believed with a good degree of success.
APPROPRIATIONS.
For the guidance of the town we present in parallel col- umns the amounts voted at the last annual appropriation meeting, for the various departments, together with an estimate of the sums required for the present year.
1894. 1895.
Schools, $38,950 00 838.950 00
Bonds and Notes, 7.500 00 7.000 00
Interest, 3,500 00 3,000 00
Public Library, 1,850 00 1,850 00
Highways, Current Expenses, 4,000 00 7,000 00
Highways, Permanent Improvements, 10,000 00 7,000 00 Warren, Hyde Park and Central Park
Avenues, 6,500 00
Steam Boiler, 3,500 00
Board of Health, 2,500 00 2,500 00
Incidentals, - 7,100 00 7,100 00
Salaries, 3,475 00 3,475 00
Police, 5,500 00 6,500 00
Support of Poor, 3,000 00 3,000 00
Street Lights, 7,700 00 8,000 00
Fire Department, 6,500 00 6,500 00
Grand Army, 150 00 150 0C
Fail-view Cemetery, 6,000 00 2,000 00
Voted in 1893, payable in 1894, 3,500 00
Voted in 1894, payable in 1895, . 4,514 01
$114,725 00 $114,539 01
It will be noted that for highways we have changed the
relative amounts required* for Current Expenses and for
Permanent Improvements. In the earlier years of the town,
16
$4,000 answered for patching the streets, cleaning out gut- ters, filling washouts and clearing snow, but with the addi- tion of some thirty or more streets, the vastly increased travel, the salary of the Supt. of Streets, and the expense of a horse and carriage for his use, it is evident that a much larger sum is needed for highway current expenses, than has usually been appropriated. Were the line between the two parts of the highway appropriation less shadowy, great in- convenience would have resulted.
We think it wise for the town to settle just what it will undertake each year, in the way of Permanent Improve- ments, after appropriating the amount necessary for Current Expenses, which we estimate as above.
We renew the recommendation of the previous year, that the proceeds of the corporation and national bank tax be appropriated for fire hydrant service.
It may prove of interest to quote the rates of taxation for each year since the town was organized, as also the amount of the tax levy, and the total valuation. The table below furnishes this information.
|
YEAR. |
VALUATION. |
TAX LEVY. |
RATE PER M, |
|
1868 |
$2,913,657 |
$30,302 04 |
$10 40 |
|
1869 |
3.714,478 |
45,253 94 |
11 60 |
|
1870 |
4,857,214 |
51,084 14 |
10 00 |
|
1871 |
5,955,925 |
66.210 08 |
10 50 |
|
1872 |
7,329,527 |
86,934 00 |
11 40 |
|
1873 |
7,509,815 |
97,506 68 |
12 50 |
|
1874 |
7,069,323 |
99,805 06 |
13 66 2-3 |
|
1875 |
6,942,284 |
86,521 42 |
12 00 |
|
1876 |
6,545,767 |
88.106 97 |
13 00 |
|
1877 |
5,707,632 |
85,766 29 |
14 50 |
|
1878 |
4,674,871 |
68,468 19 |
14 00 |
|
1879 |
4,180,106 |
66,903 61 |
15 20 |
|
1880 |
4,123,490 |
71,475 00 |
16 50 |
|
1881 |
4,378,116 |
75,034 14 |
16 30 |
|
1882 |
4,597,771 |
80,360 00 |
16 80 |
|
1883 |
4,855,402 |
81,546 43 |
16 00 |
|
1884 |
5,059,613 |
83,999 88 |
15 80 |
17
|
1885 |
5,202,085 |
85,298 52 |
15 60 |
|
1886 |
5,627,688 |
91,425 16 |
lb 50 |
|
1887 |
5,969 004 |
95,803 76 |
15 30' |
|
1888 |
6,874,500 |
113,579 10 |
15 80 |
|
1889 |
7,120,543 |
118,838 69 |
16 00 |
|
1890 |
7,470,115 |
121,439 79 |
15 60' |
|
1891 |
7,725,590 |
117,841 11 |
14 60' |
|
1892 |
8,125,291 |
127,101 37 |
15 00 |
|
1893 |
8,320,215 |
128,539 13 |
14 80 |
|
1894 |
8,531,630 |
130,361 79 |
14 60' |
The Board in conclusion, congratulates the town on its present satisfactory financial condition. The bonded debt has now become reduced to $25,000, the last of which will be paid within three years, and $6,000 of this, on the Cem- etery Account, will be met by sales of lots, etc., leaving but $19,000 to be raised by taxation. The interest account, which in 1874 and 1875 exceeded $19,000 per year, was reduced last year to $3,500, and is now but about $1,000 on the bonded debt, though each year a certain amount has to be paid by the treasurer, for money borrowed for current expenses in anticipation of taxes. The rate of taxation has gradually decreased since 1882, and the past year has seen the lowest rate for many years, excepting in 1891, when it was the same as now.
Each year brings with it its own responsibilities and duties, and we bespeak tor our successors the same kind and courteous treatment which has been accorded to us, and which has in no small measure, lightened the burdens which must naturally devolve upon your public servants. Respectfully submitted,
AMOS H. BRAINARD, SAMUEL T. ELLIOTT, GEORGE E. WHITING, GEORGE MILES, THOMAS S. WATERS,
Selectmen of Hyde Park.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
BIRTHS.
Number of births registered in Hyde Park in 1894
Males
Females
The perentage of the children i Both parents American .
Irish
Scotch .
English
as follows :
313
166 147
116
37
6
6
9
Swedes
Russian
Germans .... - 6
Italian
of British Provinces 25
Mixed, one parent American 63
Both parents of other nationalities ..... 32 Born in January, 32; February, 30; March, 30 ; "April, 21; May, 25 ; June, 21 ; July, 30 ; August, 26 ; September, 27 ; October, 26 ; November, 14; December, 31.
MARRIAGES.
Number of intentions of marriage issued in 1894 . . 113
" *• marriages registered in 1894 .... Ill
Oldest groom 73
bride , 62
Youngest groom . . , 20
bride . 17
Both parties born in United States 49
'• " " " Ireland 8
" " " England 1
" " " Scotland 2
" " " Sweden 4
" " " Russia 1
" " " British Provinces 6
" " " other foreign countries ... 10
Foreign and American 29
(18)
19
Married in January, 8 ; February, 7 ; March, 5 ; April. 7 ; May, 5 ; June, 10; July, 12; August, 7; September, 10; October, 14; No- vember, 16; December, 9.
The following are the names and residences ot the parties whose marriages were solemnized in 1894, certificates of which have been filed in this office : —
Jan. 4. John A. Rosen and Jerda C Johnson, both of Hyde Fark. 2. Benjamin Lipsky of Roston, and Bebecca Jackson of Hyde Park. " 1. Joseph P. Groves and Mary Feeney, both of Hyde Park. " 26. Edward P. MeKenna of vv oburn, and Mary E. Mungan of Hyde Park. 18. John W. Galvin and Mary J. Daveny, both of Hyde Park. " 11. Frank G. Perkins of Newark, N. J., and Mary E. Pierce,
of Hyde Park. " 16. John Appell and Sarah A. Winchenbaugh, both of Hyde
Park. " 5. Alexander Workman and Margaret Morrison, both of Hyde Park. Feb. 20. George B. May, Jr., and Cora L. Arnback, both of Hyde Park. 14. Joseph VV. Chadsey and Louise Elliott, both of Hyde Park. " 5. Francis Mulligan and Isabella Welch, both of Hyde Park. " 21. Warren J. Adams and Cecelia B. Chamberlain, both of Hyde Park. 17. John R. Wade of Hyde Park, and Helen M. Tarbell of
Quincy. 22. J. Herbert Day and Ruth A. Maxwell, both of Hyde Park. " 16. Ira W. Jonah and Cora M. Delano, both of Hyde Park. Mar. 7. John C. Halden of Hyde Park, and Edna R. White of Paw- tucket. R. I. > " 31. Charles Sodergren and Olivia Fredrickson, both of Hyde Park. 28. Charles Weimer of Hyde Park, and Millie A. Russell of Dedham. " 22. Lewis S. B. Jefferds of Hyde Park, and Eva M. Bobbins,
of Somerville. " 6. Edson D. Sawyer of Milton, and Amelia J.Johnson of Boston. April 18. John H. Stanney and Adelaide A. Quigley, both of Hyde Park. " 21. Oscar Lofgren and Erika Malm, both of Hyde Park.
20
April 10. William Wood of Boston, aad Nellie Cheesbro of Hyde
Park. " 10. Martin J. Foley and Mary A. Dolan, both of Hyde Park. " 10. Charles J. Anderson of Boston, and Margaret G. Walsh of
Hyde Park.* " 16. James C. Cox of Camden, N. J., and Elizabeth C. Fardy,
of Hyde Park. " 12. Fred Bnrbidge and Ella Watson, both of Hyde Park. May 1. Frederick Hawley of Beverly, and Nellie G. Snow, of Hyde
Park. " 29. Robert C. Johnson and Nellie P, Jenkins, both of Hyde
Park. " 27. Frank H. Baker of Hyde Park, and Alwilda M. LeCain of
Kentville, N. S. " 31. Thomas Green of Hyde Park, and Mary T. Byrne of
Boston. 22. Joseph D. Wall and Mary Maloney, both of Hyde Park. June 5. Edward P. Grant and Annie M. Killeen, both of Hyde Park " 6. Thomas E. Jackson and Katherine Burns, both of Hyde
Park. 26. Daniel W.Paquette of Boston, aad Mary A. White of Hyde
Park. '• 13. Harrie C. Farnsworth and Florence G. Page, both of Hyde
Park. " 14. James H. Emery and Flora McQuarrie, both of Hyde
Park. ,s 10. Patrick D. Collins of Hyde Park, and Margaret A. Collins
of Brookline. " 27. Walter Ritchie of Hyde Park and Margaret E. Morgan of
Boston. " 26. George A. Long of Hyde Park, and Ella F. Ellis of Nor- wood. " 7. Edward C. Tripp and Grace L, Hamblin, both of Hyde
Park. 6. William M. Thomas of Hyde Park, and Addie B. Carver
of No. Haven, Me. July 4. George Chalmers and Elizabeth B. Ness, both of Hyde
Park. " 25. Isaac Wisansky of Boston, and Bessie Waterman of Hyde
Park. " 6. Albert L. Barteaux of Boston, and Bessie L. Blenkhorn
of Hvde Park.
21
July 26. John J. Kelley of Dedham, and Agnes F. Kavney of Hyde Park. 1. David H. Cochran of Hyde Park, and Susie M. Wilson of Boston. " 22. Thomas F. McMahon of Hyde Park, and Mary A. McNa- mara of Brookline. 22. Fred Bowles of Boston, and Albertha Blaisdell of Hyde Park. " 31. Wallace E. Cobb and Helen R. Cobbett, both of Dedham. " 4. William Egan and Josephine McPhee, both of Hyde Park.
16. David Walsh and Mary Warren, both of Hyde Park.
" 3. Martin Ryan and Bridget Noonan, both of Hyde Park.
17. George P. Dennis of Taunton, and Ada H. Hiltz of Hyde
Park. Aug. 23. James Laughlin and Catherine Joyce, both of Hyde Park. " 22. Charles H. McMorrow of Boston, and Catherine B. Roon-
ey of Hyde Park. " 14. John Crowley and Delia Trainor, both of Hyde Park. " 1. Thomas J. Clarey and Elizabeth A. Jennings, both of
Hyde Park. " 6. Charles W. Killam and Amy E. Whittemore, both or
Hyde Park. il 15. Louis H. Sargent of Hyde Park, and MaryE. Turnbull of
Boston. " 29. Charles E. Roberts and Fannie F. Bird, both of Hyde
Park. Sep. 2. William O. Seaward of Everett, and Rosaline Coleman of
Hyde Park. " 12. Archibald Scotl and Annie T. Dyer, both of Hyde Park, " 3. Neil McFadyen and Selina McClenaghan, both of Hyde
Park. " 3. Robert Duckworth and Elzabeth A. Howarth, both of
Hyde Park. 29. Frank Page and Maud M. Rowell, both of Hyde Park. " 22. Lucius S. Haven and Sophronia N. Hardy, both of Hyde
Park. 4( 27. George H. McKenzie of Hyde Park, and Matilda Manning
of Boston. J< 23. Harry Harris and Minnie Myers, both of Hyde Park. " 18. Hardy A. Moulton and Grace A. Wheeler, both of Boston. " 3. James F. Conley and Catherine F. Wallace, both of Hyde
Park.
22
Oct. 7. George A. Canon and Lydia G. Capen, both of Milton. " 29. Sumner L. Osborne and Isabel Durell, both of Hyde Park. 10. Herbert H. Wingfleld of Charlottesville, Va., and Mabel
E. Piper of Hyde Park. " 17. Samuel Gray and Jennie Robertson, both of Hyde Park. " 15. Frank C. Rogers and Edith E. Dunham, both of Hyde
Park. " 17. Brotherton B. Barton and Maud A. Beatey, both of Hyde
Park. " 16. Samuel E. Goddard and Lizzie Cochran, both of Hyde
Park. " 27. Melville Whitten ot Hyde Park, and Annie Cannare of
Dedham. " 3. Frank W. Howard and Mabel E. Besse, both of Hyde Park. 18. Samuel A. Cranton and Florence E. Leighton, both of , Hyde Park. " 9. Alvah L. Stinson of Boston, and Florence E. Hamblin, of
Hyde Park. " 31. Martin T. Lennon of Milton, and Katharine Hayes of
Hyde Park. " 30. Thomas Flynn and Catherine Dalton, both of Hyde Park. " 4. David Halloran of Hyde Park, and Mary A. Murray of
Boston. Nov. 29. Charles A. Hoffman of Milton, and Julia M.Recike of Hyde
Park. " 21. Charles E. King of Dedham, and Lillie H. Barrows of
Marlboro, N. H. " 24. Walter I. Webber and Lizzie S. Connor, both of Hyde
Park. " 14. Francis J. Googins of Hyde Park, and Gertrude A. Gray
of Chelsea. " 28. Walter W. Hentz of Hyde Park4 and Louisa E. Hecker of
Boston. " 28. Elmer Mooers of Hyde Park, and Jennie Raftrey of
Boston.
27. Wallace Wilson of Hyde Park, and Eleanor R. Buswell of
Oakland, Cal.
28. George J. Meade and Mary F. Quinlan, both of Hyde
Park.
29. Joseph B. Clarke of Pawtucket, R. I., and Mary A. Bag-
well of Hyde Park. 29. John J. Battle and Mary F. McGuire, both of Hyde Park.
23
Nov. 23. William J. Kennedy and Sarah Chisholm, both of Hyde
Park. " 29. Michael Barry and Nellie Duggan, both of Hyde Park. " 7. George L. Bragan of Hyde Park, and Martha J. Rogers of
Cambridge. " 13. Charles Truelson and Catherine McCartin, both of Hyde
Park. li 28. Horace E. Tupper and Catherine Shea, both of Hyde
Park. 13. Patrick Foley and Mary Cusick, both of Hyde Park. Dec. 13. Frederick A. Devlin and Mary A. Kennedy, both of Hyde
Park. " 24 Henry A. Vincent and Henrietta Wood, both of Hyde
Park. 24. Stewart T. Allen and Alice M. Towner, both of Hyde
Park. " 5. Frank H. Brewer and Jennie McLelian, both of Hyde
Park. " 31. Abbott L. Dill of Boston, and Louella Southwick of Hyde
Park. " 31. William C. Delano and Anna C. Anderson, both of Hyde
Park. " 18. Eberhard Anderberg and Ingeborg Ohlson, both of Hyde
Park. " 31. Wesley Carpenter and Mabel G. Gray, both of Hyde
Park. •' 27. Lindley W. Morris of Toledo, Ohio, and Fannie May
Darling of Hyde Park.
DEATHS. Number of deaths in Hyde Park, and of residents of this town who
died elsewhere in this Commonwealth In 1894 . . 192
Males 85
Females 107
Born in the United States 143
Ireland 23
" British Provinces 11
Scotland 2
" England 4
" Germany 3
Italy 1
" Sweden 1
24
" India . .
Isle of Malta . . , Birthplace unknown
AGES.
Stillborn
Under one year ....
Between 1 and 5 years 5 " 10
" 10 " 20
" 20 " 30
" 30 " 40
" 40 " 50
" 50 " 60
" 60 " 70
" 70 "80 . . . .
" 80 " 90
17
46
12
3
6
13 14 13 14 25 14 14
CAUSES OF DEATH.
|
Accident .... |
4 |
Meningitis |
9 |
|
Consumption, pneumonia |
Heart disease . |
12 |
|
|
or other lung diseases |
38 |
Typhoid fever . |
3 |
|
Cholera infantum or other |
Paralysis and apoplexy |
10 |
|
|
bowel diseases |
10 |
Stillborn . |
17 |
|
Diptheria .... |
2 |
Old age . |
7 |
|
Throat diseases (other than |
Bright's disease |
3 |
|
|
diptheria) . |
4 |
Inanition . |
8 |
|
Cancer and tumor |
8 |
Convulsions |
5 |
|
Marasmus |
3 |
Various other diseases |
49 |
25
The following are the names of those who died in Hyde Park and of residents of Hyde Park who died elsewhere, during the year 1894.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
5
5
5
6
7
8
9
12
15
17
17
19
20
22
24
25
27
25
27
30
31
31
31
Apr. 15
Emma L. Williamson
Sweeney
John H. Ryan
Jerome Mathewson...
Melissa Crippen
Sarah D. Pnelps
Mary J. N. Tooker —
Mary Keegan.-
John W. Dempsey
James F. O'Neal
Peter Grant
James Mather
Delilah Crowell
Vincent J. Kennedy.. William J. Gallagher.
Gueriglia
Rogers
O'Keefe
Annie M . Stevens
Sarah E. Rich
Mary J. Stark
Amos Webster
Hall
Silas Howe
Harriett Gilmartin
Annie M. Wymer
William Fenno
Margaret Buckley
McGrath
Evelyn M. Stayner... Thomas McDonough.
Nannie Gridley »
Thomas Cleary
Marv J. Halloran
William M. Hall
Charles S.Davis
John Feeney
Patrick J. O'Donnell..
Arvilla Holland
Thomas Shea
Patrick Cox
Harry J. Loonev
Hazel E.Edse..".
Helen M. Gray
Maria Kennedy
Winifred Burk
Ariadna S. Peterson.. Perkins E. Baldwin...
Lester P. Jigger
Mary Wallace
Mary M. Goodspeed..
Thomas Hawkins
Prudence Crane
John S. Gunn
Hoggins
1-2
12m
CAUSE OF DEATH.
11 20 6 28
Cancer.
Inanition.
Pneumonia.
Bright's disease.
Paralysis.
Cancer.
Paralysis.
Paralysis of heart.
Multiple neuritis.
Capillary bronchitis.
Pneumonia.
Heart disease and influenza.
Heart disease.
Pneumonia.
Inanition.
Inanition.
Stillborn.
Stillborn.
Broncho pneumonia.
Typhoid pneumonia.
Pneumonia.
Prostration.
Umbilical hemorrhage.
Consumption of the Bowels.
Pneumonia.
Consumption.
Heart disease.
Bronchitis.
Stillborn.
Inanition. -
Typhoid fever and pnenm'a.
Bright's disease.
Fatal syncope.
Convulsions.
Apoplexy.
Gangrene.
Catarrhal pneumonia.
Asphyxiation.
Heart disease.
Pneumonia.
Pneumonia.
Convulsions.
Heart disease.
Malignant disease.
Intestinal nephritis.
Catarrhal pneumonia.
Lobar pneumonia.
Suicide.
Whooping cough.
Phthisis.
Cerebral Apoplexy.
Chronic dementia.
Old age.
Cancer.
Stillborn.
26 Deaths — Continued.
Apr.
May
June
July
Hoggins
Michael Ouilimane
Harold Walker
Welch
Dorothy R Sim son
Maud R. Millar
Annie Wright
John E. McAuliife
John E. Drav....
Helie Gilbert
William B.Hilton
Willie S.Jonah
Annie Rooney
Sophia R. Putnam
Ernst Kuehn
Faith C. Hodsdon
Walter Jordan
Louisa Jalbert
McN aught
Sarah Heaps
Elder E. Jonah
Thomas W. Carroll
Annie E. Hill
Mary E. Mitchell
Lilla E.Gray
Michael Cullinane
Annabella McMillan
A ddicco Beatrice
Clara H. Foster
Chn'stena Corrigan
Maud Walsh
Eliza W. Carr
Irena F. McKenna
Bolles
Harriet P. Caldwell
Willism F. Dray
Bridget A. Lyons
Elizabeth O'Neil
Harriet W. Chamberlain
Lottie D. Smalling
Frank D. George
Jane F. Fennessy
Mary E. Connick
Harrold L. Howe
Mildred O.Howe
Bridget Estabrook
Harry C. Foley
Nellie C. Lowe
Mary E. McDougald
John R. Corbett
Powers
Jonathan L. Cilley
Joseph W. Adams ,
Marion E.Hodges
Edith M. Washburn
Frederick C. Foster
Maiy Bowlin
Marv H\ Reid ...
Howes
43
45
21-2 19 27 8
10
6
10
28
9
l-2h
29
12 16 22
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Stillborn. Trachealis. Meningitis. Stillborn. Heart disease. Pneumonia. Pneumonia. Tubercular meningitis. Phthisis.
Accidental burning. Pulmonary oedema. Inanition.
Disease of supra'l capsules* Consumption. Renal sclerosis. Sarcoma.
Tubercular meningitis. Septicemia. Stillborn. Colitis. Inanition. Bronchitis. Phthisis Inanition. Oedemia. Cancer. Heart disease. Railroad accident. Ramolissement. Addison's disease. Phthisis.
Nervous Prostration. Cerebro spinal meningitis*. Pulmonary hemonhage. Old age.
Cholera morbus. Pul. phthisis. Hemorrhage. Paralysis.
Pulmonary oedema- Meningitis. Cancer. Meningitis. Diphtheria. Diphtheria. Meningitis. Cholera infantum. Cholera infantum. Heart disease. Accidental drowning. Inanition.
Old age and paraphlegia. Syncope. Convulsions. Cholera infantum. Cholera infantum. Bright's d sease. Cholera infantum. Stillborn.
27
Deaths — Continued.
Cox
Elizabeth Millet
Dexter Sherman
Elizabeth Jirard
Wirth
Herron
Mary A. Kelleher
Annie A. Fish.
Fennessey
Chauncey Conant
Mary H. Gray
Maria J. W holey
Josephine B. Dyer,
Howard S. Storer
Syrena C. Oliver
Horace 15. Reed
Elizabeth A.Young...
Mary Gadson
Mary E. Mahoney.. . ..
Bethia S.Haigb
Catherine Bates
Martin Riley
M artin Flaherty
George Bass
Martha J. Dray
Alice K. Kendall
Gillis
William G. Adams
Robert W. Lincoln
Bridget A. Donohoe...
Scott
Ellen C. Rosen
Maud Boyer
Chamberlain
Sarah S. Humphrey
Mary P. Sanborn
Louisa May
Thomas Ahern
George J. Collins
Hannah W. Merrill....
Mary Gannon
Ellen V. Brady
John J. Coyle
James rf. Savage
Emma V. Hedges
Geneva J. F. Lucignan
Ernest O. Olsson
James S. Rooney
Johanna S. Larson....,
Annie M. Shanks ,
Kate Bowen ,
Fannie L. Gunn
Flora L. McLeod
Etta L. Rich ,
Edwin F.Bacon
Robert E. Taylor
Benjamin F. Radford. . .
Albert G.Worden
John Crowley
so
23
NAME OF DISEASE.
Stillborn.
Entero collitis.
Epithelioma.
Cholera infantum.
Stillborn.
Stillborn.
Heart disease
Consumption.
Stillborn.
Old age.
Convulsions.
Pul. phthisis.
Apoplexy.
Stillborn.
Senile diarrhoea.
Marasmus.
Leucorythaemia.
Cancer.
Cholera infantum.
Cancer.
Gastritis.
Laryngitis stridulus.
Typhoid fever.
Cancer.
Consumption.
Consumption.
Premature birth.
Apoplexy.
Marasmus.
Malaria.
Stillborn.
Entero collitis.
Acute nephritis.
Stillborn.
Phthisis.
Bronchitis.
Pneumonia.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Anemia.
Old nge.
Senile debility.
Consumption.
Haemoptysis.
Marasmus.
Hydroephalus.
Infantile debility.
Tubercular meningitis.
Phthisis.
Atrophy of liver.
Acute meningitis.
Pulmonary phthisis.
Typhoid fever.
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Meningitis.
Septicaemia.
Convulsions.
Diabetis.
Typhoid fever.
Pneumonia.
28
Deaths — Concluded.
|
DATE. |
NAMES. |
AGES. |
CAUSE OF DEATH. |
||
|
T. |
M. |
D. |
|||
|
Nov. 29 |
30 60 66 39 29 72 69 86 31 13 78 53 67 81 18 30 |
10 2 8 11 9 1 11 |
1 25 23 23 13 3 19 27 2h |
||
|
Dec. 1 3 |
Apoplexy. Nephritis. Phthisis pulmonalis. Puerperal lever. Stillborn. |
||||
|
4 6 7 |
O'Brien |
||||
|
14 22 |
Diabetis. |
||||
|
23 |
Old a°-e. |
||||
|
24 |
Phthisis pulmonalis. Diabetis melitus. Paralysis. Phthisis. |
||||
|
25 25 |
Winifred I. Riley |
||||
|
27 21 |
|||||
|
29 29 30 |
Scott |
Pulmonary apoplexy. Pulmonary tuberculosis. Stillborn. |
|||
|
30 |
|||||
|
9 |
Gas poisoning. |
The Town Clerk requests information of any omission or error in the above tables, in order that the registration may be as complete as possible.
Respectlully submitted,
HENRY B. TERRY,
Toivn Clerk.
SYNOPSIS OF THE TOWN CLERK'S RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS.
The following statement shows in a condensed foim the action of the town on the various articles which have been before it for consideration the past year.
March 29, 1894 a Town Meeting was held in Waverly Hall, when the following Articles were acted upon, viz :—
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.
James E. Cotter Esq., was chosen.
Art. 2. To see if the town will accept the list of jurors as prepared by the Selectmen and posted according to law. Amended by several substitutions and accepted as amended.
Art. 3. To hear the report of the Selectmen in regard
to guide boards, and act thereon.
Report made and accepted, and the several boards therin men- tioned voted to be maintained.
Art. 4. To see what disposition the town will make of the money received from dog licenses for the year 1893. Voted to the Public Library for the purchase of new books
Art. 5 To see what compensation the town will vote to pay for collecting its taxes the current year. One per cent, of amount collected.
Art. 6 To fix the salaries of the town officers for the current municipal year.
Voted that they remain the same as last year, and assessors are au- thorized to employ a clerk, at an expense not exceeding $100.
(29)
30
Art. 7. To fix the compensation of the engineers, and several members of the fire department, for their services the current municipal year.
Voted that the compensation be the same as last year.
Art, 8. To see what discount the towu will vote to al- low on all taxes paid on or before October 1, 1894; and what interest the town will vote to charge on taxes for the current year, when the same shall be overdue.
No discount allowed, and interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum to be charged.
Art. 9. To see if the town will appropriate one hun- dred and fifty dollars to Post 121, Grand Army of the He- public, for the expense of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers.
So appropriated.
Art. 10. To see if the town will appropriate the money now in the hands of the Treasurer, received by him as side- walk, street; or Board of Health assessments or betterments, and all money which shall be received by him the current year on account of such assessments or betterments, tor the purpose of constructing or repairing sidewalks, streets or highways.
Appropriated for construction and repairs of sidewalks.
Art. 11. To see if the town will appropriate the money to be received this year by the Town Treasurer, for or on account of Corporation and National Bank taxes, for the pay- ment of the fire hydrant service of the town.
So appropriated.
Art. 12. To see what action the town will take with ref- erence to lighting the whole, or a part of its streets with electricity all night.
Motion to authorize Selectmen to contract for an all-night service of thirty-eight arc and thirty-eight incandescent lights, at an addi- tional expense of $2,000, lost.
31
Art. 13. To see if the town will set apart a portion of
Fan-view Cemetery for the burial of persons of the Roman
■Catholic faith.
Voted, that the Cemetery Commissioners be instructed to set apart a portion of Fairview Cemetery, so that the same may be duly conse- crated and reserve the same when so consecrated, exclusively for such Roman Catholics as may purchase burial privileges therein, the Cemetery Commissioners being hereby authorized to determine the location of such part. All deeds of lots shall be made in the form prescribed by the regulations, and the same shall remain under the care, superintendence and management of the Cemetery Commission- ers, and shall be subject to the same regulations, and shall be man- aged and provided for in all respects, in the same manner as other portions of said cemetery.
Art. 14. To see if the town will authorize the Cemetery
Commissioners to use part of the appropriation for the care
of the Fairview Cemetery, for the purchase of land for the
use of the Cemetery.
Voted that the Cemetery Commissioners be, and they hereby are, authorized to use a part of any appropriation made for the care of the Cemetery, for the purchase of land adjoining the same, if in their judgment it is expedient to do so.
Art, 15. To see if the town will authorize its Selectmen
to contract in behalf of the town, with the Hyde Park
Water Company, for additional fire hydrants.
So authorized, provided that any contract so made, shall expire at the same time that the existing contract expires.
Art. 16. To hear the report of the Selectmen laying out Warren avenue, between Highland and Summit streets, as a public town way, and to see if the town will accept and allow said laying out with the boundaries and measurements of said way as shown by report, plan and profile now on file in the Town Clerk's office, and appropriate money to con- struct the same.
Report made and said "laying out" accepted and allowed.
Art. 17. To see what amount the town will vote to raise
$32,300
600
100
3,200
2,750
$38,950 00
ements
by taxation, to meet the expenses of the town the current year, the deficiencies of last year, and the notes and bonds of the town maturing the present year, and how the same shall be appropriated. •
Voted to raise $114,725.00, and appropriate same as follows: — For support of schools, by items: —
Salaries and Fuel
Evening Schools .
Industrial Schools
School Incidentals
Text Books and Supplies . For Bonds and Notes maturing " Interest .... " Public Library . " Highways — Current Expenses " Highways — Permanent Improv " Board of Health " Incidentals " Salaries " Police " Poor . " Street Lights " Fire Department " Grand Army
" Care and Improvement of Cemetery ' ' Steam Road Roller and Crusher repairs " Sum voted in 1893 (additional) for schools " Sum voted February 6, 1894, for highways
Art. 18. To see if the town will authorize its Collector of Taxes to use all means of collecting the taxes which a Town Treasurer, when appointed a collector, may use.
So authorized.
Art. 19. To see what amount the town will authorize its Treasurer to borrow, in anticipation of the tax to be levied the current year.
$80,000 so authorized.
Art. 20. To see if the town will authorize its Treasurer
|
7,500 00' |
|
3,500 00 |
|
1.850 00 |
|
4,000 00 |
|
10,000 00 |
|
2,500 00 |
|
7,100 00 |
|
3,475 00 |
|
5,500 00 |
|
3,000 00 |
|
7,700 00, |
|
"6,500 00 |
|
150 00 |
|
6,000 00 |
|
3,500 00 |
|
1,500 00 |
|
2,000 00 |
with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money to renew or replace any loan or loans.
So authorized.
Art. 21. To see if the town will authorize its Selectmen to sell at private sale or public auction a lot of land situated on Dana avenue, in this town, being land described in deed of Samuel S. Somes to this town, dated March 20, 1889, and recorded with Norfolk Deeds, lib. 618, fo'l. 614, and author- ize its Selectmen to siirn, seal, acknowledge and deliver in its name and behalf, proper deed/ or deeds to convey' the same to the purchaser of said land.
So authorized.
Adjourned at 10 :22 p. m.
July 31, 1894, a Town Meeting was held in the Young Men's Christian Association Hall, and the following articles were acted upon : —
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.
William S. O'Brien chosen by ballot.
Art. 2. To see if the town will vote to choose by ballot at the next annual meeting, a Board of Health, consisting of three persons, to serve, one for the term of three years, one for the term of two years, and one for the term of one year, beginning with the first Monday in April then next ensuing and until their respective successors are chosen and qualified ; and thereafter at its annual town meeting, choose in the same manner one person who shall hold office for three years from the first Monday of April then next ensu- ing, and until another is chosen and qualified in his stead.
Voted to choose the Board of Health in this manner.
Art. 3. To see if the town will vote to discontinue the choice of Sinking Fund Commissioners by ballot.
Indefinately postponed.
34
Art. 4 To see if the town will make and adopt by-laws relative to the supervision of the business of plumbing, as required by the provisions of Section 7, of Chapter 455 of the Acts of the Legislature of the present year.
Referred to a committee to consider and report to town at a future meeting.
Art. 5. To hear the report of the Selectmen laying out Chesterfield street as a public town way, and to see if the town will accept and allow said laying out with the bound- aries and measurements of said way as shown by the report, plan and profile now on file in the Town Clerk's office, and appropriate money to construct the same.
This street was accepted as a public way, and $300 appropriated to build the same.
Art. 6. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money sufficient to satisfy the judgment recorded against this town in the Superior Court for the County of Norfolk, in the suit of Sarah S. Fuller vs. Hyde Park, and also the expenses incurred in defending said suit, and how the same shall be raised.
Treasurer authorized to borrow in anticipation of taxes of next year, a sum not exceeding $4,000 with which to satisfy said judg- ment..
Art. 7. To see if the town will make an additional, ap- propriation of money for use in building, repairing and draining streets and highwa}^s,and how said money shall be raised.
Indefinately postponed.
Nov. 28, 1894, a Town Meeting was held in the- Y. M. C. A. Hall, when the following articles were acted upon viz :
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.
Charles F. Jenney chosen moderator by ballot.
35
Art. 2. To see if the town will appropriate money to pay the judgment rendered in the Superior Court, Norfolk County, at the last October sitting thereof, case of Nancy Bohannon vs. Hyde Park, for damages and plaintiff's taxa- ble costs amounting to $551.27.
Said amount was appropriated ; to be raised by taxation next year,
and the Treasurer authorized to borrow vsaid sum in anticipation of
said taxes. i
Art. 3. To see if the town will transfer to the highway appropriation the moneys now in the hands of the Town Treasurer, received from the sale of land, and road material.
Said transfer was vote 1,
Art. 4. To see if the town will appoint a committee to take into consideration the subject of water supply for the town, to confer with the Hyde Park Water Company with view of ascertaining value of plant and franchise of the com- pany, and terms on which contract between the town and the water company in relation to hydrant service expiring next year, may be renewed ; said committee to report at a future town meeting.
Charles F. Jenney, Samuel T. Elliott, George E. Whiting, Charles L. Farnsworth, Galen L. Stone, George M. Rice and Stephen B. Bal- kan! were appointed a committee with full power to make such in- vestigation as they deem proper, and to report at the next annual appropriation meeting, or at an earlier town meeting, first publishing their report in print, at least two weeks before its submission to the town at such meeting. This committee was authorized to incur any resonable expense in connection with their investigation and report.
Art. 5. To hear the report of the Selectmen laying out Regent street as a public town way, and to see if the town will accept and allow said laying out with the boundaries and measurements of said way as shown by the report, plan and profile now on file in the Town Clerk's office, and ap- propriate money to construct the same.
Said laying out was accepted, and the sum of $600 appropriated .to build said street ; said sum to be raised by taxation next year.
36
Art. 6. To hear the report of the committee on by-laws relative to the supervision of the business of plumbing, and to see if the town will adopt by-laws relating thereto. Also to see if the town will make and adopt by-laws relating to the purchase, sale or barter of juuk, old metals or second hand articles, and the license of persons to be dealers in such articles. i '
The committee reported a code of by-laws, which were adopted by the town. The clause of the article relating to junk etc., was indefl- nately postponed.
Art. 7. To see if the town will vote to discontinue the- choice ofJS inking Fund Commissioners.
Voted to discontinue the choice of such commissioners. Adjourned.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
To the Citizens of Hyde Park :
In giving this our annual report, we would call attention to the many changes which have been made in different parts of the work, either to comply with laws of the State or with what in the opinion of the Board was for the best in- terest of the town.
MEETINGS AND ORGANIZATION.
The regular meetings of the Board have been held as in previous years with such additional meetings as were neces- sary to do the work required. At the first meeting the Board organized by choice of J. C. Lincoln, M. D., as Chairman and Edwin C. Farwell as Secretary,
SEWERAGE.
Again we wish to urge the importance of sewerage for the "town. We have had a system of water supply for ten years, and it is the opinion of the Board that unless a system ot sew- erage is soon adopted to take care of the large supply of wTater, the soil will become so infiltrated with the same, that trouble will ensue. The money which is paid for clearing vaults and cesspools would pay the interest on a Jarge portion of the money it would take to build the sewer.
VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS.
Owing to the complaints of many of our citizens, the Board thought best to make a change in the manner of clearing vaults and cesspools. The old method made it nec- essary to have this work done in the night for about one- half of the year. One objection to this was that the air be- ing heavy and lying low, the bad odors would remain much
(37)
38
longer than in the daytime, and at that season of the year when windows are open, must fill the house and form apart of the atmosphere we breathe, whether asleep or awake. Another reason was that in the season when this work was- allowed in the daytime, some of our places of business were very much damaged for a time by the foul odors which come from this method of doing the work, to say nothing of the stench that was left in the streets as these teams went to and from their work. The attention of the Board was called to- the work done by the apparatus known as the Odorless Ex- cavator, and after a thorough examination, this method was adopted. The cost of fitting up for this S3^stem was so great that neither of those who had formerly done the work cared to undertake it (or at least so the Board understood) and the permit was given to one party who is under the direc- tion of the Board. It is not intended that the expense shall be much in excess of previous years, although in our opinion each individual can better afford to pay more than to go back to the old method.
INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING.
Early in the year to conform to the laws of the State the Board took up the matter of the appointment of Inspector of Plumbing. Applications were received from several for the position, which was finally decided by civil service ex- amination, and given to the one who received the largest per cent, in rank. Afterwards the Board appointed an as- sistant.
BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
In compliance with the law, a Board of Examiners was ap- pointed consisting of the Chairman of the Board of Health and two local plumbers. This board reported to the Board of Health five master plumbers and nine journejmien plumb- ers. Licences were granted to the same and they registered as did also all out of town plumbers doing work in town^
39
Rules aucl regulations were, after careful consideration by the Board of Health and Examiners, adopted, and the parts relating to material and work were with a few changes adopted as by-laws of the town. Eighty one permits have been granted for new and old work, and one hundred and seventy three cases were found where rules were not corn- complied with, which after attention was called to them were made right. It is hardly fair to expect that mistakes would not be made at this, almost the commencement of the work. The Board have tried to be just to all, and still maintain that the law must be complied within all cases. It is for the next Board to perfect what has been so imperfectly started.
COMPLAINTS.
Nearly one hundred complaints have been investigated and most of the places have been attended to ; some have had to be put over until another season on account of the cold weather. The land at the corner of Gordon avenue and Childs street has been drained and we hope will give no further trouble. There are several other places in town which need attention and parties have been notified to that eftoct.
DUMPING ASHES.
We wish to call attention to the dumping of rubbish on land situated between Central Park avenue and the Hyde Park station on the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. P., which was lately put in good condition, by the Building Co. It seems as though any one who has the good of the town at heart would refrain from spoiling the work so recently done. There should be some place in town less conspicuous where such matter can be put.
CONTAGEOUS DISEASE.
The town is to be congratulated on the comparitively small number of cases of contageous disease, only about
|
Diptheria, |
15 |
cases |
|
|
Scarlet Fever, |
25 |
" |
|
|
Measles, |
29 |
" |
|
|
Typhoid Fever, |
14 |
' |
|
|
Membraneous Cr |
oup, |
1 |
" |
40
three-fifths of the number we had last year, which are as
follows :
with 2 deaths.
0 0 3 0 Making total of 4 cases and 5 deaths.
COLLECTING OFFAL.
The contracts for collecting offal were given to the sama parties that have clone the work for several years. Read- ville district was included this year for the first time and with some few exceptions the work 'has been satisfactory.
SWINE.
Many complaints come from parties that live in the vicin- ity of those that keep swine, and few permits have- been granted, and those with the understanding that they would be revoked if complaint was made. It is the opinion of the Board that swine should not be kept in the thickly settled portions of the town.
REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK.
Public Statutes: Chapter 80, Section 18.— The Board of Health of a town shall make such regulations as it judges necessary for the public health and safety, respecting nuisances, sources of filth, and causes of sickness within its town. Whoever violates any such reg- ulation shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.
In accordance with the foregoing provision of law, this Board makes the following regulations, which will be strictly enforced.
Regulation 1. Privy Vaults and Drains. Section 1. Every ten- ement shall be provided with a water-tight underground drain to carry off the waste waters, also with a suitable privy or water-closet sufficient for the accommodation of all those inhabiting the premises.
Section II. All privy vaults, unless water-tight, shall be so con- structed that the inside of the same shall be at least five feet distant
41
from the line of any adjoining lot or street, and at least twenty feet from any dwelling house, and shall be provided with a ventilation through the roof. The same shall not be used as cesspools nor receive drainage from the premises. Their contents shall not be allowed to leak out or otherwise become offensive. All privy vaults shall be of a size sufficient to satisfy the Board of Health.
Section IIL All waste water shall be conveyed through sufficient drains under ground to a cesspool sunk under ground, which shall be of sufficient size to contain at least eighty cubic feet, and when not water-tight must be at least twenty feet from the cellar wall of any tenement or dwelling, and at least five feet distant from any adjoin- ing lot or street. Cesspools shall be built in a thorough and substan- tial manner as shall be approved by the Board of Health.
Section IV. No person shall allow any drain or the overflow ©f any cesspool to enter any running stream, or any drain constructed for surface water, and no person shall suffer any house drainage or other offensive water to remain in any cellar, or upon any lot or va- cant ground by such person owned or occupied. All privy vaults and cesspools within one hundred and fifty feet of any well or spring, the water of which is used for domestic purposes, must be water- tight.
Section V. All privy vaults or cesspools must be thoroughly cleansed at least once in each year, and oftener if necessary tor the public health, the expense to be borne by the owner of the property.
Regulation 2. Section I. The Board, when satisfied upon due examination that a cellar, room, tenement or building in the town occupied as a dwelling place, has become by reason of the number of occupants, want of cleanliness or other cause, unfit for such pur- pose, and a cause of nuisance or sickness to the occupants or to the public, may issue a notice in writing to such occupants, requiring the premises to be put in proper condition; or if the Board see fit they may require the premises to be vacated, and the same shall not be again occupied without the written permission of the Board.
Section II. No person shall throw or put into any public place or pond, or running stream or body of water, or in any other place where the Board of Health may deem it a nuisance, any dead animal, animal matter, decayed fruit or vegetables, dirt or rubbish whatever; nor shall any person throw into or upon any flats within the juris- diction of the town, any dead animals, filth or offensive matter.
Regulation 8. Swill and Offal. Section I. No person shall re- move or carry in or through any of the streets, lanes or avenues, -places or alleys within the town of Hyde Park, the contents of any
42
cesspool, vault or privy well, swill or house offal, (either animal or vegetable,) or grease or bones, unless a permit be granted by the Board of Health upon such terras and conditions as said Board may deem necessary.
Section II. No person shall bury swill or house offal, or the con- tents of any cesspool, vaults, privy or privy well within the limits of the town of Hyde Park unless a permit be granted by the Board of Health.
Section III. Parties will be- licensed by the Board of Health to collect swill aud refuse matter from houses in Hyde Park twice a week or oftener, and all housekeepers and others are directed to de- liver the same to those duly authorized to make such collections.
Regulation 4. Diseased Meat and Provisions. Section I. No- person shall bring into the town, keep or offer lor sale any diseased,, putrid, stale or unwholesome meat, vegetables or provisions.
Regulation 5. Swine. Section I. No person will be permitted' to keep any swine within the limits of the town of Hyde Park, with- out a written permit from the Board of Health.
Regulation 6. Contagious Diseases. Section 1. Any person sick witn the small pox or other contagious disease, together with all persons in attendance upon them, and the premises where such sick person is.will be subject to the control of the Board, and no person shall enter or leave a house wherein a person is or has been sick with the disease, or in any way come in contact with the in- mates of such house, except by permission of the Board.
Section II. Whenever thp Board of Health shall ascertain that any person is sick with small pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, or any other disease dangerous to the public health, the Board shall at tbeir discretion, hare full control of said person or premises, and shall, if they deem proper, order the premises vacated.
Section 3. All persons 'are warned not to approach a house or the surrounding premises whereupon is displayed a disease flag by day,, or a red light at night.
Section IV. The bodies of all persons dying of small pox, scarlet fever, typhus fever or diphtheria must be immediately disinfected and placed in a tight coffin, which shall not be reopened, and the bed, bed clothing, and other clothing used by any such person, and by those in attendance on him, and all the furnishings of the sick room, thoroughly disinfected before being taken Irom said room. In the above case no public funeral will be allowed without permission from the Board of Health.
Section V. The owner, or persons having charge of any vehicle,.
43
public or private, used at a funerel in the foregoing cases, to carry the deceased, or any of the family or attendants of the deceased, shall forthwith report the fact to the Board of Health, and shall thoroughly disinfect such vehicle before the same is again used, and take such precaution as the Board of Health shall direct.
Section VI. Any person in the town of Hyde Park, who knows or suspects any domestic animal has contagious disease (such as glan- ders in horses or cholera in swine) must immediately report the same to the Board of Health. The penalty for neglect to do so is fine or imprisonment. The above is in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 252 of the Acts of 1887.
Regulation 7. Section I. All complaints in relation to nuisan- ces and sources of filth injurious to the public health and safety, must be made in writing to the Board of Health, with a description of said nuisance and of the premises on which it exists, with the owner's name, if known to the complainant. Such complaints must bear the signature of the complainant. Whenever such complaint shall be made as aforesaid, the Board of Health will proceed to examine the premises complained of, and will take measures to abate the nui- sance, if such is found to exist.
Regulation 8. Section I. No person, firm or corporation not now engaged in or working at the business of plumbing shall here- after engage in or work at said business in the town of Hyde Park,, either as a master or employing plumber or as a journeyman plum- ber, unless such person, firm or corporation first receives a license therefor, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 477 of the Acts- of the year 1893 of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and Acts amendatory thereof, or supplementary thereto.
Section II. Any person desiring to engage in or work at the busi- ness of plumbing, either as a master or employiug plumber, or as a journeyman plumber, shall apply to the Board of Health and shall at such time and place as may be designated by the board of examiners appointed by the Board of Health, as provided for in said Acts to whom such application shall be referred, be examined as to his qual- ifications for such business. In the case of a firm or corporation the examination and licensing of any one member of the firm, or the manager of the corporation shall satisfy the requirements of this regulation.
Section III. The board of examiners shall examine said appli- cants as to their practical knowledge of plumbing, house drainage and plumbing ventilation, and if satisfied of the competency of the- applicant shall so certify to the Board of Health.
Said Board will thereupon issue a license to such applicant author-
44
izing him to engage in or work at the business of plumbing. The fee for a license for a master or employing plumber shall be two dollars, for a journeyman plumber it shall be fifty cents. Said licenses shall be issued annually, expiring on the thirty-first day of May next ensu- ing, and shall be conditioned on skillful work, and a strict obser- vance of the rules governing plumbing.
Section IV. No person shall carry on the business of plumbing unless he shall have first registered his name and place of business in the office of the Board of Health; and notice of any change in the place of business of a registered plumber shall be immediately given to said Board.
Section V. No person shall proceed to construct, add to, or alter any portion of the drainage system (except to repair leaks) of any building in the town of Hyde Park, until plans showing in detail the whole drainage system, shall have been filed at the office of the Board of Health, upon blanks in such form as the Board may deter- mine ; no person shall commence work on such drainage system unti the plans are accepted by the inspector of plumbing and a permit of approval granted. Plans and specifications shall be approved or re- jected within five days of the time of the filing.
Rules and regulations for material, construction, etc., may be found in town by-laws.
Fully believing that a large proportion of contagious diseases orig- inate from unsanitary conditions, we trust that we shall have the aid of all citizens and property owners in carrying out the above regula- tions, which are based on statute laws, and the sanitary rules of our large towns.
For burial permits apply to F. C. Graham, 10 Hyde Park avenue.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
To Appropriation,
Balance from last year,
Paid C. H. Crummett, collecting offal, Mrs. F. Hukin, Edwin C. Farwell, services as Secretary
and cash paid out, F. E. Langley, printing, S. K. Moseley, printing and box rent, Lord & Dodge, posting notices, H. R,. Hitchcock, M. D., consultation, W. D. Ward, stationery and book,
|
$2,500 |
00 |
|
120 |
46 |
|
|
— $2,620 46 |
|
1,086 |
75 |
|
630 |
00 |
|
153 |
00 |
|
38 |
50 |
|
48 |
00 |
|
1 |
5o |
|
5 |
00 |
|
3 |
50 |
|
12 |
00 |
|
2 |
50 |
|
25 |
00 |
|
8 |
40 |
|
1 |
00 |
|
7 |
00 |
|
4 00 |
|
|
1 |
00 |
|
7 |
40 |
|
106 |
75 |
|
27 |
50 |
|
2 |
00 |
|
1 |
00 |
|
25 |
00 |
|
3 |
00 |
|
— $2,199 80' |
45
Paid F. W. Gleason, examiner and paid ont, J. Snellgrove, hack hire, J. G. Ruggles, printing. C. W. Farwell, posting notices, W. D. Esterbrook, burying animal, J. G. Tiugley, sign and burying animal, R. W. Gould, burying animal, S. P. Smith, T. Brown, labor, C. T. Lovell, inspector, J. C. Savage, assistant inspector, J. Crowley, hack hire, T..M. Minnis, " Edmund Davis, legal services, A. D. Holmes, M. D., professional services,
Balance on hand, $420 66
We have kept the expenses this year as close as possible. Some of the contracts were taken at less figures than for- merly, and owing to the fact that building and repairs have not been carried on quite as extensively as in former years, also not being able to start on the inspection of work as soon as was expected, we are able to report a good balance on hand, and feel sure that with the appropriation of another year the work can be carried on with that degree of success which will compare favorably with other towns. Eespectfully submitted,
J. C. LINCOLN, M. D., A. D. HOLMES, M. D., EDWIN C. FARWELL, Board of Health of the Town of Hyde Park, Mass.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY.
In submitting our annual report, your Trustees respect- fully call your attention once again to the pressing need in the near future of larger and better accommodations. It is .possible, by adopting, from time to time, as we are, tem- porary rearrangement of cases and books, to carry on the business of the library a very few years longer in our pres- ent quarters, but each year is rapidly exhausting our re- sources, and each move now detracts somewhat from the efficiceny of the library.
The town has each year voted all money received from dog licenses to the purchase of books, and will.no doubt continue this liberal policy. Your Trustees would recom- mend that in future any unexpended balance of this account each year in the hands of the Treasurer shall be transferred to the Library Fund, which at this time, as noted by the Treasurer's statement, amounts to 16,945.17.
If this policy is adopted, with the rapidly increasing in- terest added, within a very few years at longest, in connec- tion with a public demonstration that could easily be ar- oused, a suitable Public Library building can be obtained without any perceptible increase in the tax burden.
The past year has not been an exception to the steadily increasing popularity of the library, as is evidenced by the following facts :
The number of new cards issued was 426.
The total home circulation for the year ending Jan. 1, 1895, has been 34,369.
There were 2,084 magazines and 1,390 books taken out for use in the reading room, besides books of reference,
(46)
47
which are' in constant use, and can be obtained at any time without application to the librarian. To this department -valuable additions have been made the past year.
The number of volumes added to the library the past year is 550.
The followino- is a list of donations received :
United States Government Commonwealth of Massachusetts United States Government Commonwealth of Massachusetts Smithsonian Institute
9 volumes 25 volumes 63 pamphlets 2 pamphlets 1 pamphlet
FREDERICK N. TIRRELL,
For the Trustees.
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REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
The report of the year shows but little change. Not- withstanding the hard times, the number of persons receiv- ing out-door relief has decreased, as compared with last year. Some families have become self-supporting, and there are but few new names on the list of those regularly relieved. Nothing tends more to degrade and pauperize than too liberal giving, and it is important that an effort should be made to obtain an equivalent for all beyond the bare necessaries of life, and even these should be given only after careful investigation, and with constant over- sight. The insane now number eight, and there seems little prospect of any decrease in this list. The tramp nuisance shows an abatement of about twenty-five percent., which is doubtless due to the new police regulation requir- ing the detention of the wayfarers in the lockup until 11 o'clock in the morning. In this connection, the Overseers desire to enter their protest against the present condition of the quarters provided for lodgers. Accommodations for tramps should not be in connection with the lockup, for sanitary reasons alone ; and the Overseers heartily endorse the recommendations incorporated in the report of the Chief of Police, advising separate quarters for those who seek lodgings for the night.
Number of persons aided,
" " " fully supported,
" " partially " " " " tramps lodged,
Barrett, Sarah J. insane,
Bell, Dorinda E.
Carter, Eva F. "
|
3511 |
|
|
8 |
|
|
92 |
|
|
3411 |
|
|
SETTLEMENT. |
COST. |
|
Hyde Park, |
$169 46 |
|
" |
111 88 |
|
a |
103 53 |
(49)
50
Carter, Ralph insane,
Clapp, Clara E. "
Connor, Kate "
Cunningham, Jos. Jr., " Smith, Herbert V., died June 13, '94, Withington, George, Dunn, Bridget Connor, Ellen Springer, Fannjr ' O'Leary, Mary Boyce, William H. Coveney, Daniel Howland, Abner Gilson, Ella A. McAuliff, John O'Reilly, Bridget A. Conran, Kate
Kohl, Charles H.. account burial of, Benson, Lena and 7 children, Hutchings, Ella M., and 3 children, Welch, Mrs. J. E. F. " 3 Scannell, Bridget "3 " Grant, Mrs. Hugh "3 Moore, Kate "2
Howard, Clara " 2 "
Gordon, Katherine *' 3 " Gates, Mrs. A. W. " 3 Curran, Ellen " 1 child,
Murray, Richard and wife, Corscadden, George, wife and 4 children, Lynch, Ellen and son, Kino-, Martin wife and 2 children
King, James and wife,
Walsh, Ellen 1
Bowlin, Mary
Hendrickson, Herman wife, 4 children,
Cunningham, Philip and wife,
Thomas, Almira J. and 1 child,
Morrisey, Bridget
Wheeler, Rudolph wife and 5 children,
Norman, Mrs. P. G. and 3 children,
Expense account,
|
Hyde Park, |
169 43 |
|
" |
169 46 |
|
" |
169 46 |
|
" |
169 46 |
|
" |
92 40 |
|
" |
156 43 |
|
" |
130 34 |
|
(£ |
52 73 |
|
66 |
4 50 |
|
" |
32 51 |
|
"• |
4 00 |
|
C t |
31 37 |
|
" |
99 25 |
|
(i |
130 33 |
|
" |
145 36 |
|
" |
35 00 |
|
i' |
95 56 |
|
" |
10 00 |
|
" |
15 50 |
|
" |
70 10 |
|
" |
30 87 |
|
" |
100 72 |
|
" |
35 00 |
|
" |
79 43 |
|
" |
13 88 |
|
" |
116 26 |
|
" |
67 02 |
|
" |
121 60 |
|
" |
44 55 |
|
a, " |
4 00 |
|
" |
4 75 |
|
i * |
77 50 |
|
" |
4 00 |
|
fewburyport, |
72 00 |
|
Attleboro, |
25 00 |
|
Walpole, |
58 50 |
|
Water town, |
33 00 |
|
Boston, |
12 06 |
|
State, |
2 88 |
|
6t |
6 89 |
|
it |
4 19 |
|
349 18 |
51
Lockup,
Military aid, Tempoary aid,
■Cash balance on hand, Received appropriation, Received from State, etc.
<Cash on hand with Town Treasurer,
CHARLES LEWIS.
|
95 |
25 |
|
180 |
00 |
|
214 |
39 |
|
$3,920 |
98 |
|
$1,409 98 3,000 00 705 89 |
|
|
$5,115 87 $1,194 89 |
JOHN TERRY, GEORGE E. HAVEN,
Overseers of the Poor
POLICE REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen — I respectfully submit herewith the annual report of this department for the year ending Jan. 31 r 1895:
Whole number of persons arrested, 185 Males, 174 Females, 11
CAUSES FOR ARREST.
Drunkeness (simple), 45
Drnnkeness (common), 10
Disturbance of the peace, 43
Assault, 15
Vagrancy, 19
Breaking, entering and larceny, 8
Cruelty to animals, 2
Malicious mischief, 4
Larceny, 5
Assault with intent to kill, 5.
Assault on officer, 1
Stubborn child, 1
Embezzlement, 2
Desertion from army, 1
Adultery, 1
Bastardy, 2
Violation of liquor law, 7
Gambling, 1
Escaped prisoner from Westboro1, 1
Keeping unlicensed dog, • 3
Insane, 5
Other offences, 4
MISCELLANEOUS.
185
Cases investigated without arrest, 246
Stores found open afc night, 22~
(52)
53
Search warrants for intoxicating liquors, 6
Lost children restored, 3
Amount of fines imposed by court, $1,104 00
Number of persons fined, 84
Amount of imprisonment imposed by court, 20 years, 5 months.
FINAL DISPOSITION OF* CASES.
Committed to House of Correction, 79
Committed to State Prison, 1
Committed to Concord Reformatory, 3
Committed to Lyman School Westboro1 1
Committed to Insane Asylum, 7
Taken by State Board of Lunacy and Charity, 1
Turned over to U. S. military authorities, 1
Let off on payment of fine, 53
Let off on probation, 36
Awaiting disposition of Superior Court, 3
185
Entering upon the duties of this office April 1, 1894, I found the following property, viz. : Seven police badges, 1 pair handcuffs, 1 pair twisters, 13 chairs, 2 lanterns, 1 criminal record book, 1 desk (in poor order), 2 lockup keys. There have been added during the year : One roll- top desk, 1 criminal record book (to replace one filled up), 1 short club- 3 long clubs and belts, 3 38-calibre revolvers, 3 badges, 12 lockup keys. Considerable property has been recovered during the year, and the total is enumerated below, viz. : Forty badges, 4 pairs handcuff's, 3 pairs twisters, 2 short clubs, 3 long clubs and belts, 22 lockup keys, 4 revolvers (1 useless), 2 desks, 2 criminal record books, 2 lanterns, 8 chairs. A record of all town police property in the hands of the regular and special officers is on file in this office.
Regular officers are equipped with winter and summer uniforms, and six special officers are equipped wTith summer uniforms.
The police headquarters have been thoroughly renovated and painted, and the office has been equipped with an
54
electrical signal showing when a telephone call has been: made during the absence of officers from the headquarters. When in use at night, a call upon the telephone displays a* red light upon Odd Fellows' Hall, which is visible from the Old Colony Railroad Bridge and from near the New Eng- land Railroad Crossing. Trouble at any point in town con- nected by telephone can in a very few minutes be com- municated to the night officers by this device. The citi- zens are invited to avail themselves of its usefulness.
The lockup has been put in as good order as consistent under existing conditions. The old wooden bunks in the cells have been torn out and burned, and the walls and floors freed from vermin. Iron bedsteads with new mat- tresses have been substituted. The room in front of the- cells has been used for many years as a lodging place for tramps, very much to the annoyance of the officers in the discharge of their duties. During the financial year ending' Jan. 31, 1894, 4,731 travellers were cared for. During the year ending Jan. 31, 1895, 3,411 were cared for, a decrease of 1,320. This large decrease is probably caused to a great extent by the adoption of a rule by which the tramps are kept in confinement until 11 A. M. each day.
I would recommend that the unused hose house on Thatcher street be moved to the engine house lot and fitted up as a lodging place for tramps, thus placing at the dis- posal of the Overseers of the Poor a suitable place, as pro- vided by law, and relieve the Police Department from a burden and a duty not belonging to it; and enable it to pro- vide a lockup free from stench or vermin, and a safe place for the custody of prisoners. Several attempts have been made by tramps during the past year to liberate prisoners confined in the cells, but fortunately without success. This recommendation can be carried out at a small expense, and will save a further outlay for several years.
During the past Summer and Fall three special officers
55
have been on duty Saturday nights and Sundays in the Clarendon Hill, Fairmount and Corriganville and Everett Square districts. There has also been a special officer in the Square every night until 10 : 30 P. M. Since Dec. 1, 1894, there have been two officers ou the Central District all night.
There has been a great many calls for officers during the year to protect private interests, for which the parties hav- ing them have paid the expenses.
The large number of complaints made to this department which have been investigated without arrest attests the great amount of work done unknown to the general public. Attention has been given to all complaints, and assistance rendered whenever possible.
The introduction of the electric railroad has very largely increased the duties of the officers, and it is but fair to presume that the travel over the roads during the coming months will prove the need of an increase in the police force. I would earnestly recommend that the permanent force be increased by two additional officers, one for day and one for night service.
In conclusion, permit me to extend to the Board of Selectmen my grateful appreciation for their uniform cour- tesy and cooperation, and also to the citizens generally for their generous support during the first year of my official efforts.
JAMES McKAY, Chief of Police and Keeper of Lockup.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
To the Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen : ,We present herewith our report of this de- partment for the year ending Jan, 31st 1894.
The hose house at Readville has been enlarged, giving a room for the men to hold their meetings, and a stall where a member of the company keeps his horse nights, and in the daytime when not using it, by which arrangement the company is enabled to make much better time in getting out, than in the past.
800 feet of hose was bought in April last and was put in service. 1000 feet are needed this year to replace hose which have been in use for several years, and would not safely stand the hydrant pressure.
The tire alarm has been extended, by adding 10 boxes requiring 4 miles more line wire and an increased battery, at a cost of $900, giving 28 street boxes and 1 special box in Central Station from hich all numbers can be runs;.
The boxes are located so as to cover all parts of the town as well as can be done.
During the year there have been 26 alarms rung in and 3 still alarms, being nearly twice as many as last year.
The room occupied in the basement of the Central Station by the Police Department takes up more than half of the room which is needed by this department. There is not room enough to care for our hose properly, especially in winter when the hose is frozen and very hard to handle, as we found after the fire in the Damon schoolhouse, when we had nearly 3000 feet of wet and icy hose to care for. We earnestly hope this condition can be changed by taking the lockup out of the premises of the Fire Department
(56)
57
Last spring the Town authorized the Selectmen to con- tract for 16 additional hydrants. The Selectmen were un- able to come to any agreement with the Water Company, consequently the hydrants were not put in.
We have the same opinion as a year ago, that the hydrants are a necessity, for better protection against destructive fires, in certain localities, especially in that section between Milton and the Trotting Park, which is without a hydrant except on the corner of Central Park avenue and Milton street.
The cost of horses for hauling the apparatus to fires has been $603.50 for the year, double the amount for last year. The Board are of the opinion that horses should be placed in the Central Station, at least 2 pair. There would be no expense for harness as every piece of apparatus has swing- ing harnesses.
We have increased the membership of the department by adding 7 men, making the membership, 3 engineers , 44 men, Superintendent of fire alarm and Steward of the Central House, 48 in all.
LOCATION OF HYDE PARK FIRE ALARM BOXES.
13. Grew School.
14. Cleveland and Childs streets.
15. Alden's Store.
16. Cotton Mill.
17. Buckingham and Readville streets.
18. Car Sheds, River street.
19. Hose 3 house, Milton street.
23. Unitarian Church, Mt. Neponset.
24. Woolen Mill, Special Call.
25. American Tool.
26. Hair Factory.
28. Corner Stanley street and Central Park avenue.
31. N. Y. & 1ST. E. R. R. crossing, Fairmount avenue.
32. Beacon street and Milton avenue. 34. Neponset avenue and Water street. So. Highland street and Fairmount avenue.
58
36. Summit street and Fairmount avenue.
37. Dana avenue and Loring street.
38. Tyler and Washington streets, Corriganville.
42. Everett Square.
43. Pierce and Walter streets.
45. West and River streets.
46. Paper Mills, East River street.
47. Huntington avenue and Hubbard street.
52. Central Fire Station.
53. West street and Hyde Park avenue.
54. Arlington street and Central avenue.
56. Thatcher street and Hyde Park avenue.
57. Colby's Store, Clarendon Hills.
2. All Out. 22. No School
Telephone 28-2.
F. A. SWEET, WILLIAM HOLTHAM, F. T. GREENLOW,
Engineers.
59
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS AND NUMBER OF MEN,
F. A. SWEET, Chief Engineer.
WM. HOLTHAM, Assistant Engineer and Clerk
F. T. GREENLOW, Assistant Engineer.
Hose Co. No 1.
E. N.BULLARD, Foreman.
C. M. V\ ANDLASS, Assistant Foreman.
A. J. BOSWELL, Clerk, and seven men.
Hose Co. No. 2.
STEWART McKENZIE, Foreman. A. E. MASTERS, Assistant Foreman. W. G. ROBINSON, Clerk, and seven men.
Hose Co. No. 3.
J. H. O'BRIEN, Foreman.
D. W. MAHONEY. Assistant Foreman.
FRANK KUNKEL, Clerk, and three men.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
BENJ. RAFTER, Foreman.
W. R. McDOUGALD, Assistant Foreman.
J. H. TUCKERMAN, JR., Clerk, and nine men.
Chemical Engine Co. No. 1.
J. C. McDOUGALD, Foreman.
M. J. FOLEY, Engineman.
R. WARD, Clerk, and three men.
10 05 00
60
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CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
The Cemetery Commissioners submit their third annual
report for the financial year ending Jan. 31, 1895. They
have received $9,267.98, as follows :
Sale of lots,
Single grave,
Interment and receiving tomb charges,
Foundation for monuments,
Sale of wood,
Balance from last year,
Total, Appropriation,
Expense, labor, etc.,
Paid Town Treasurer for lots and single
graves, Paid for land,
Balance on hand, $959 25
For detailed statement of .Receipts and Expenditures, see financial statement accompanying this report.
The past year the commissioners have completed the Receiving Tomb, and believe they have one which is ex- actly suited to the present and future needs of the town. They have built parts of Fairview drive, Aspen and Poplar avenues, as well as Magnolia, Laurel, Linden and Hyacinth paths, and graded a large plot for siugle graves. They have been instructed by the town to set apart a portion of the Cemetery for the use of the Catholic citizens, which they have done, and by the Spring they will have ready for use in this part of the Cemetery fifty lots, with avenues- and paths graded to these lots.
(61)
|
$1,975 00 |
||
|
120 |
00 |
|
|
229 |
00 |
|
|
91 |
25 |
|
|
49 |
75 |
|
|
802 |
98 |
|
|
$3,267 98 |
||
|
6,000 |
00 |
|
|
$9,267 98- |
||
|
$5,587 |
73 |
|
|
2,095 |
00 |
|
|
626 0 |
||
|
i |
S,8,338 73- |
|
62
By the additional work done the past year on the avenues and paths in the older part of the Cemetery, they have been able to grade many lots, and they have sixty- five ready for s€te . The town voted to give them the right to buy interven- ing lots for cemetery purposes, and during the past year they have purchased land from George A. Rowe and others, Dennis Mahoney and Jennie Swan. The Commissioners think it would be for the best interests of the town to finish Aspen Avenue, on which the plot for single graves is situ- ated. When completed, it will join Fairview Drive. They also advise the continuance of Fairview Drive to Elm Avenue, so that it will connect with White Oak Avenue, thus making a drive through the Cemetery.
To make these improvements, together with the other necessary expenses, the Commissioners recommend an ap- propriation of $2,000 by the town.
STATISTICS.
1892. 1893. 1894. Total.
Number of lots sold, 16 16 19 51
Interments in lots, 10 40 16 66
Interments in single graves, 22 32 54
Removal from other cemeteries, 15 2 8
In receiving tomb, 11 11
GEORGE M. RICE, GEORGE E. WHITING, CHARLES F. JENNEY,
Commissioners. Hyde Park, Feb. 1, 1895.
SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF PARK COM- MISSIONERS.
For the same reasons as given last year, we recommend an appropriation of $2,000, for Park purposes.
In our first annual report we stated that the Metropolitan Park Commissioners had voted to take Stony Brook Reser- vation and that probably the exact lines would be defined before our report was in print. While this statement was upon the best authority, yet the Board, entering upon its duties this year were destined to meet the opposition of a strong, interested influence, against all the outlines at the time proposed by the Metropolitan Commission. All pre- vious plans had taken some part of Grew's Woods border- ing on West street, between the corner of Austin street and the Boston line.
The beautiful pine grove, north of Mr. Homan's house was included in one plan. We are informed that only a few years ago this grove was sold at a small price per acre. But we understand that it was represented to the Metropol- itan Commission that this land was all very valuable for house lots and would be very expensive. Of course, if this land is on the border of an improved Park, it does become valuable. In other words, if Stony Brook Reservation is cleared of underbrush, roads built and the public become better acquainted with the beauties of this locality, land just outside the park and opened up by park ways will be greatly enhanced in value.
Other towns discovering that it was not known how the cost would be assessed, that the assessment was just as lia- ble to be upon the valuation of all the towns and cities in
(63)
64
the Metropolitan district, as upon the benefit received by each municipality and also waking up to the importance of such a permanent improvement as a park, became sharp ri- vafj and urged the advantage to the public of taking certain land in their vicinity and in furtherance of their ideas in some cases offered to give money and land. Their argu- ments were good. When some urged the advantgage of taking beach land where so many of our people delight to go in summer, these arguments became dangerous to our in- terests. There was a time when a combination of owners interested to keep sufficient lands on the borders where it is supposed roads will be built, and of rivals wisely anxious to secure parks in their midst seemed likely to prove us to be false prophets, and to absolutely prevent our securing* any Metropolitan Park in our town. We discovered that eternal' vigilance is the price of a park as well as the price of liberty.
However, on June 25th we were informed officially that Stony Brook Reservation had been taken by the Metropol- itan Commission, and that we must assent to or reject their taking at once.
While we can recommend and advocate the selection of desirable locations, we have only the veto power when land is taken by the Metropolitan Commission. We cannot change lines nor accept a part, but must either accept or re- ject the whole.
Our chairman, Col. Bachelder, was away and the feeling of the other members ot the Board are expressed by the fol- lowing resolutions copied from our records.
Whereas we were this day (June 25,) at about two o'clock p. m., informed by the Secretary of the Metropoli- tan Park Commission that unless we assent to the taking of Stony Brook Reservation as outlined by it, and upon a plan never before seen by any member of our Board, so that such assent may be recorded at Dedham on the 27th inst., that the
65
taking by it in the town of Hyde Park would become void and of no effect, and that the money to be used therefor would be applied to the purchase of park land in another town and
Whereas it leaves us no time to appeal to the Metropolitan Board, to have a conference and suggest needed changes,. now therefore
Resolved, that we are of opinion that other land in our town ought to be added to Stony Brook Reservation and we protest against the method of giving us virtually one day only to consider this important question and no opportunity to consult with them, and that too after a radical change was made in the lines originally proposed by the Metropolitan Park Commission.
Resolved, that we assent under protest, rather than run the chance of losing the Metropolitan Park in our town.
Mr. Enneking was authorized to appear before the Met- ropolitan Commission to point out some of the mistakes made and urge needed changes.
Oct. 15th while Mr. Ennekino' was on his vacation an amended plan wras presented to the board which merely con- nected certain lines and made one or two of the changes suggested by us, and to this we also assented. The Metro- politan Reservation contains four hundred and seventy five acres, two hundred and eighty five acres of which are in Hyde Park.
Land has already been taken and at no distant day a park wTay will connect this Reservation with the Arnold Aboretum and one can then drive from Hyde Park to Boston Common, all the way in a park or on a park way. Before many years a park way will also connect this Reservation with Blue Hills. While we have not obtained everything we de- sired or hoped, yet we have secured substantially all that was requisite.
A connection, in Hyde Park, with West street is very de- sirable, and we were especially anxious to add the pine grove before referred to, as it would be directly on the
6Q
shore of the old Mill Pond, of which the Smith Ice Poud forms a part. Few realize what a beautiful lake, at small cost, may here be developed.
But on the whole we feel like congratulating the town upon securing this magnificent park with its grand possibili- ties of beauty and future developement.
By the wise action of our town in adopting at an early date the Park Act and electing a Board of Commissioners to look out for her interest, we are now in a position to congratu- late ourselves while neighboring towns which were less ac- tive begin to fear they have lost their opportunity.
The Metropolitan Commission has not yet determined any of the interior roads or paths in this Reservation, but there will be a road on the outside boundary from Washington street, in Boston to River street in Hyde Park, which will probably be constructed the coming year, but not in an ex- pensive manner. The woods will be cleared of dead limbs and debris, but no other changes or improvements are like- ly to be made in the immediate future.
The Park Commissioners of Dedham are anxious to se- cure a park way from their town to be connected with the park way to be built in Stony Brook Reservation and thus with Hyde Park. This necessitates the taking of more land, a part of which is in our town. We do not expect the Met- ropolitan Commission to take any more land in this vicinity out of their present appropriations, but if the abuttors on the proposed way are alive to their own financial interests they will offer to give the land for such a way, as it will make their remaining land more valuable. The plan is an excellent one and of mutual advantage to both towns, though doubtless of more importance to Dedham than to H}^de Park.
The advantages of a park way along Stony Brook con- necting Franklin Park with Hyde Park at West street near Austin were presented to our Board. Upon investigation
67
it appeared so desirable that we voted to request the Boston Park Commission to name a time and place for a conference to consider the question.
They replied that such a meeting at this time would be of little use, as owing to the lack of funds their Board could not now consider the matter.
This subject is of importance, not only loeally, but from the Metropolitan standpoint.
To transfer Stony Brook from private to public control and keep it from pollution would be wise, if not a necessary sanitary precaution.
By a succession of dams, beautiful ponds could be con- structed for skating and boating.
At the present time the land along the proposed route can be purchased at so reasonable a price, many abuttors being willing to give it outright, that it seems to us immediate ac- tion ought to be taken to secure that part of Stony Brook not now under control of the Metropolitan Commission, or of the city of Boston, but it is only by joint action that any thing can be accomplished.
On Dec. 22nd, we were pained to learn of the death of our Chairman, John B. Bachelder. The Board called a meeting and adopted the following resolutions :
Whereas, in God's appointed time and in the fullness of years, death has cut down our chairman and our friend John B. Bachelder, therefore
Resolved, that in his death our Committee lose a wise and enthsi- astic member, our town an upright, progressive citizen, who was ever ready to plan for its development and improvement, and our country a man of foresight and perseverance, grandly successful in his life work, the perpetuating by picture story and marble, historic memories of patriotism, valor and heroism at Gettysburg.
JOHN J. ENNEKING, Chairman, WILBUR H. POWERS, Secretary.
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES,
INCIDENTALS.
Paid Henry A. Rich, rent of town offices, $812 50
Henry A. Rich, rent of Waverly Hall, 30 00
Y. M. C. A., rent of hall, 131 50
S. R. Moseley, printing town reports, adver- tising, stamps, etc., 832 60
F. E. Langley, printing and advertising, 60 00
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lighting town
offices, 138 34
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas and Electric
Light Co., lighting town offices, 14 70
W. F. Dodge, services as janitor and cash
paid out, 358 39
Henry B. Tenw, obtaining, recording, return- ing and indexing births, marriages and deaths,
Adams Express Co., expressing,
United States Express Co., expressing,
Henry Todd, Jr., dinners at election,
Hyde Park Ice Cream Co., dinners at elec- tion,
A. F. Hay ward, repairing clock,
W. H. Plummer, labor and stock,
J. V. Lufkin, labor and stock
A. Raymond, carraige hire,
R. Corson, carriage hire and expressing,
A. Fisher, stationery,
A. W. Story, stationery,
F. L. Hodgdon & Co., stationery,
Thorp, Martin Co., stationery,
M. R. Warren, stationery,
Counters and ballot clerks at elections,
F. C. Graham, returning deaths,
F. C. Graham, expense burial of Patrick Far-
rington, 35 00'
(68)
|
187 30 |
|
2 90 |
|
50 |
|
37 90 |
|
14 75 |
|
2 50 |
|
15 70 |
|
4 30 |
|
25 00 |
|
43 25- |
|
1 80 |
|
4 50 |
|
25 86 |
|
46 52 |
|
1 25 |
|
128 00 |
|
49 75 |
69
Paid H. C. Dimcmd & Co., stamp and pad, Swett & Blasdale, wireing, Henry B. Terry, services to Selectmen, N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., Telephone service, C. E. Palmer, painting town offices, S. B. Balkam & Co., coal, John Crosby, returning deaths, John Crosby, expense burial Patrick Cox,
A. G. Worden, supplies, W. W. Hilton, labor and materials, -George Sanford, collecting taxes, 1893-94
1894 copying, Henry B. Terry, insurance premiums, Sampson, Murdock & Co., directory, Henry S. Bunton, insurance premiums, Little, Brown & Co., book, Edmund Davis, transmitting assessors' deeds, C. H. Lord, bill posting,
B. F. Tyler, supplies, Zimmerman & Co., window shades, Geo. W. Chapman, services clerk to assessors, E. J. Chandler, supplies, •Chas. Lewis, stove and repairing, U. Holzer, binding town reports, Henry M. Meek, assessors blanks, I. J. Brown, rent of hall, Hartford Steam Boiler and Inspection Insur- ance Co., insurance premiums,
A. W. Story, raising building,
L. P. Winchenbaugh, register of voters,
A. T. Rogers, register of voters,
Wm. S. O'Brien, register of voters,
Henry B. Terry, register of voters and cleri- cal services,
J. M. Kiggen, examining cows,
.John W. Smith, ice,
W. H. Barritt, photographs,
Commonwealth of Mass., ink,
Chas. E. Jenney, witness case Bohannon vs.
town, 22 20
E. A. W. Hammett, witness case Bohannon
ys. town., 6 85
|
75 |
|
|
60 |
|
|
200 00 |
|
|
47 |
30 |
|
13 |
81 |
|
46 |
00 |
|
15 |
00 |
|
35 |
00 |
|
1 |
25 |
|
27 |
01 |
|
388 |
31 |
|
1000 |
00 |
|
40 |
00 |
|
171 00 |
|
|
5 |
00 |
|
13 |
75 |
|
6 |
50 |
|
50 |
00 |
|
7 |
00 |
|
2 |
00 |
|
7 |
00 |
|
100 |
00 |
|
70 |
|
|
67 |
79 |
|
21 |
85 |
|
8 |
00 |
|
5 |
00 |
|
62 |
50 |
|
40 |
00 |
|
30 |
00 |
|
30 |
00 |
|
30 |
00 |
|
90 00 |
|
|
80 |
00 |
|
12 |
00 |
|
7 |
00 |
|
6 |
17 |
70
Paid W. S. Everett, witness case Bohannon vs.
town, 15 00*
A. S. Holmes, returning births, 5 00
C. H. Hallowell, «• " 50' Chas. C. PartriQge, " " 3 75 W. S. Everett, " " 4 25- Lucy R. Barney, " " 2 25 J. T. Tibbetts, " " 4 00 J. C. Lincoln, " " 6 75 H. R, Hitchcock, " " 4 50
E. H. Baxter, " " 7 50
D. J. Hanlon, " " 9 00 M. Ratter, removing halliards, 3 00' H. M. Stowers, cash paid out, 2 42
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and materials, 20 51 Library Bureau, index cards. 2 40' Geo W. Lockwood, clerk to Selectmen, 150 00' James E. Cotter, professional services, 800 39 Cyrus Gorman, services case Haney vs. town, 133 00 Dennis P. McDermott, services case Haney
vs. town, 7 50 Win. U. Fairbairn, services case Haney vs.
town, 25 00 Edward F. Stone, services case Haney vs.
town, 20 00
County of Norfolk, entry of bj- laws and copy, 4 00
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year, Amount of appropriation,
$ 501 38 7,100 00
5,932 87
$7,601 38
Balance unexpended, $668 51
Note. — Of this balance on incidentals $500 was set apart by the town for assessors plans.
POLICE.
Paid Chas E. Jenney, services as Chief of Police
and keeper of lockup and cash paid_out, 174 98 James McKay, services as Chief of Police,
and keeper of lockup and cash paid out, 1,161 35-
71
Paid Andrew D. Rooney, police duty and cash paid out, John M. Brown, police duty and cash paid
out. Police duty as per pay-rolls, Hyde Park Electric Light Co.. lighting, W. H. Plumber, repairing, R. Corson, use of teams, A. Raymond, use of teams, S. B. Balkham & Co., coal, F. W. Darling & Co., coal, W. J. Ellis, roll top desk, S. R. Moseley, printing and stamps, F. E. Langley, printing, Chas. Lewis, supplies, E. J. Chandler, supplies, N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone service, John P. Lovell Arms Co., arms, etc., J. C. Tingley, lettering, Hyde Park Clothing Co., uniforms.
A. P. Bickmore, cots and mattresses, John A. Monroe, stamps and pad, Quincy Dyer, hardware,
C. L. Farnsworth, lunches, July 4th, Richard VV. Gould, whitewashing, L. TV. Berry & Co., supplies, Thorp, Martin Co., stationery, J. Johnston, removing iron frame,
B. F. Tyler, supplies,
Geo. W. Simmons & Co., uniforms,
Chas. E. Palmer, setting glass,
A. W. Mitchell Mfg. Co., badges,
Swett & Blasclale, wireing electric signal,
Matthew McPherson, police duty,
R. Williams, labor and stock,
L. W. Farkhurst, keys, etc.,
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year. Amount of appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
1,050 56
|
1,058 50 |
|
1,031 21 |
|
36 74 |
|
3 77 |
|
65 00 |
|
21 50 |
|
57 25 |
|
18 00 |
|
25 00 |
|
14 50 |
|
4 25 |
|
2 65 |
|
6 43 |
|
23 50 |
|
29 35 |
|
1 00 |
|
61 86 |
|
42 00 |
|
75 |
|
93 |
|
3 40 |
|
6 00 |
|
1 05 |
|
8 00 |
|
2 50 |
|
98 |
|
103 25 |
|
1 00 |
|
6 00 |
|
18 00 |
|
142 00 |
|
6 40 |
|
2 40 |
|
$5,192^06 |
|
$ 387 26 |
|
5,500 00 |
|
$5,887 26 |
$695 20
72
HIGHWAYS.
Paid labor as per pay rolls, $3,946 48
J. S. Coveney, building sidewalk, 79 56
R. Corson, use of teams, etc., 52 35
E. A. W. Hammett, surveying, 159 00
C. E. Davenport, removing sand, 81 15 P. Eooney, labor, 23 05
D. W. Mahoney, labor, 133 50 Smith, Collins & Co., supplies, 7 59 Stewart McKenzie, snow plow, 15 00 W. H. Plummer, repairing, 20 09 Boston Blower Co., repairing and supplies, 18 43 American Tool & Machine Co., crusher ap- paratus, 62 87
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, etc. 508 31
Cleary & Downey, sand, 120 00
■Quincy Dyer, hardware, 92 10
Geo. H. Sampson & Co., supplies, 83 34
David Higgins, labor and stock, 146 77
Conn & Glynn, blacksmithing, 108 31
H. M. Stowers, use of horse, 187 50
Mary M. Stevens, land damages, 127 38
A. Raymond, use of team, 12 00
Cornelius Callahan, jacket, 17 50
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and materials, 7 02 Ames Plow Co., harrow, 7 67 The Brainard Foundry, crusher apparatus, 44 08 S. C. Nightingale & Childs, crusher appa- ratus, 128 46
Brainard Milling Machine Co., labor and
supplies, 10 15
Perrin, Seaman & Co., plow and screen, 57 25
Wm. Gallison, pipes, 4 67
A. J. Wellington, powder, 93 49
Miles & Morrison, oil, 4 44
Hill, Clark & Co., inspirator, 11 25
E. J. Chandler, hardware, 14 09 M. O'Connor, labor, 1 00 Chas. Lewis, labor and materials, 28 28 Jas. Ahem, vice, 2 00 Waite, Williamson & Co., cylinder oil, 31 85
G. L. Richardson, surveying, 10 00
73
IPaid Arch R. Sampson, rubber boots, N. Y&N. E. R. R., freight, Underhay Oil Co., grease, Geo- Tacey, repairing sidewalk, Wm U. Fairbairn, inspecting boiler,
E. R. Morrison, labor and stock,
F. W. Sawtelle & Co., coal and wood, Norfolk County entry fee for relocating Hyde
Park and Central Park avenues, N. Y. TSi H. & H. R. R., ties, C. L. & E. S. Alden, salt, C. H. Cruminett, labor, Heirs of Geo. Hail, use of ledge, S. A. Tuttle, loam and paving, Stephen A. Tucker, stone and gravel, George W. Fowle, labor, W. F. Wheeler, snow plow,
A. B Black, snow plow,
B. H. Hardy, concrete, F. E. Langley, printing, Thomas Corrigan, cutting and laying curb- ing,
Cr. By balance from last year, $ 10 86
Appropriation Feb. 6th, 1894 (unemployed), 2,000 00 Mch 29th, 1894, 4.000 00
Nov. 28tn. 1894, from sale of land, $1,100 00; from sale of road ma- terial, $426 80, 1,526 80
Balance unexpended, $475 04
|
9 |
00 |
|
99 |
00 |
|
1 |
50 |
|
3 |
00 |
|
10 |
00 |
|
13 |
48 |
|
7 |
63 |
|
6 |
00 |
|
3 |
00 |
|
50 |
|
|
2 |
70 |
|
100 00 |
|
|
13 |
31 |
|
16 |
20 |
|
9 |
00 |
|
75 |
00 |
|
40 |
00 |
|
22 |
45 |
|
1 |
50 |
$7,062 62
$7,537 66
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT.
Taid labor as per pay rolls, $6,813 10
Geo. W. Fowle, Agt., gravel, 150 00
Cleary & Downey, sand, 4 00
Thomas Corrigan, cutting and laying stone, 142 72
Thomas Corrigan, gravel, 200 00
K. W. Dodge, concrete, 682 96 W. R. Fleming & Co., expense of exhibiting
steam roller, 50 00
74
Paid Stephen Tucker, stone and gravel, Thomas Burns, gravel, The Brainard Foundry, repairs to crusher. H. F. Hawkes, curbing, Portland Stone Ware Co., drain pipes, A. E. W. Hammett, surveying, N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. freight,
Cr
By amount of appropriation,
|
136 |
05 |
|
71 |
80 |
|
3 |
90 |
|
1,196 |
17 |
|
161 |
60 |
|
362 |
20 |
|
25 |
50 |
|
<siio nno no |
|
|
$10,000 00 |
SIDEWALKS.
Paid B. H. Hardy, concrete, Kirk W. Dodge, concrete, E. A. W. Hammett, surveying,
Cr.
By cash received from street assessments, Cash received from sidewalk assessments,
Balance on hand,
|
$682 |
05 |
|
442 |
41 |
|
60 |
48 |
|
$ 194 55 |
|
|
1,029 |
93 |
$38 91
FAIRMOUNT BRIDGE.
Paid S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber,
Cr. By balance unexpended from last year,
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Paid Hook and Ladder No. 1, pay roll, Chemical, " "
Hose Company, " "
Hose Company No. 2, Hose Company No. 3, "
Frank Kunkel use of horse, F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and material, E. A. Hawley, services as steward, and cash
paid out, Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lighting, R. Corson, use of horses and expressing, A. W. Mitchell Mfg. Co., badges, E. V. Ensign, labor and supplies,
|
$566 |
66 |
|
282 |
00 |
|
479 |
15 |
|
483 |
32 |
|
279 |
12 |
|
83 |
75 |
|
3 |
65 |
|
978 |
70 |
|
167 |
34 |
|
656 |
51 |
|
30 50 |
|
|
13 |
82 |
1,185 57 L,224 48
$53 75
$53 75
75
Paid Sawyer, Walbridge & Briggs, chairs, Chas. Galligan, supplies, J. H. Tuckerman, linoleum and laying same, L. J. French, brushes, Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co., lantern
holders, Quincy Dyer, hardware, F. A. Sweet, services as engineer, Wm. Holtham, " F. T. Greenlow, " R. Corson, " "
S. I. Sweet, clerk to engineers, Geo. M. Stevens, fire alarm apparatus, A. W. Story, electric bell, S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, J. Johnston, repairing, Fabien Fire Hose Co., hose, Wm. Rafter, labor and stock on Readville
House, J. Mackintosh, repairing and supplies, J. A. & W. Bird & Co., chemicals, Edward F. Stone, electric gong, Chas. Lewis repairing, Wm. Galligan. labor,
E. B. Oliver, painting, etc., McBarron & Co., screws and washers, N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone service,
F. E. Langley, printing, Cornelius Callahan Co., repairing hose, Greenlow & Cutting, mason work, Swett & Blasdale, electrical supplies, F. L. Hodgdon & Co., stationery, American Tool & Machine Co., repairing en- gine,
Scrannage Bros., repairing chemical, A. S. Jackson, lanterns, Hyde Park Water Co., moving hydrant, F. W. Sawtelle & Co., coal and wood,
Cr.
By balance from last year, I
Appropriation,
Balance unexpended, $1 06
|
12 |
00 |
|
|
10 |
09 |
|
|
20 |
17 70 |
|
|
6 |
00 |
|
|
21 |
79 |
|
|
75 |
00 |
|
|
75 |
00 |
|
|
37 |
50 |
|
|
37 |
50 |
|
|
25 |
00 |
|
|
785 |
69 |
|
|
2 |
00 |
|
|
44 |
17 |
|
|
64 |
15 |
|
|
400 |
00 |
|
|
403 |
59 |
|
|
16 |
80 |
|
|
32 |
88 |
|
|
9 |
00 |
|
|
17 |
33 |
|
|
40 |
95 |
|
|
21 |
00 |
|
|
12 |
95 |
|
|
63 |
90 |
|
|
9 50 |
||
|
42 |
67 |
|
|
26 |
43 |
|
|
12 |
70 35 |
|
|
12 |
96 |
|
|
70 |
39 |
|
|
24 00 |
||
|
26 |
79 |
|
|
13 |
75 <!fifi 4-99 |
22 |
|
28 |
||
|
6,500 |
00 fifi .oftf) |
9,R |
76
FAIRVXEW CEMETERY.
Paid labor as per pay rolls and cash paid out, Geo. H. Peare, mason work, S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, cement etc., Prank Rogers, labor, B. H. Hardy, concrete, American Tool & Machine Co., picks, W. F. Badger, gates,
E. A. W. Hammett, surveying, Brainard Milling Machine Co., draughting,
F. E. Langley, printing, Philander Allen, stones, James N. White, posts, H. J. Rice & Co., posts, Lots in Fairview Cemetery,
Cr.
-By balance unexpended from last year, Amount of appropriation, Money received year ending Jan. 31, 1893: Interments, $53 00
Wood sold, 3 00
Year ending Jan 31, 1894 : Interments, $166 00
Foundations, 89 59
Labor on G. A. R. lot, 32 00 Year ending, Jan. 31, 1895: Interments, 229 00
Foundations, 91 25
Wood sold, 49 75
Balance unexpended,
$4,270 38
322 31
69 59
384 60
121 22
5 00
30 00
153 38
56 75
4 50
50 00
60 00
60 00
626 00
$ 459 39 6,000 00
56 00
237 59
SALARIES.
Paid Amos H. Brainard, services as Selectman, Samuel T. Elliott,
George E. Whiting, " "
Thomas S. Waters, " "
George Miles, " "
Henry B. Terry, services as Town Clerk, Henry S. Bunton, services as Town Treas- urer,
5,213 73
370 00
$7,172 98
$959 25
$100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 250 00
400 00
77
Paid R. P. Moseley, services as Assessor, Geo. W. Chapman, " "
Chas. E. Morrison, " "
John Terry, services Oversseer of Poor, Charles Lewis, " " "
Geo. E. Haven, " " "
A. D. Holmes, services on Board of Health, J. C. Lincoln, " " "
E. C. Farwell,
Chas. G. Chick, services on School Committe, R. M. Johnson, J. F. Lewis, Louise M. Wood, Augusta L. Hanchett, Helen M. Dean, Geo. E. Whiting, services as Cemetery Com. Chas. F. Jenney, " " "
Geo. M. Rice,
W. D. Lovell, services as Auditor, W. M. Rhodes, Asa J. Adams, " "
Cr.
By amount of appropriation,
|
300 |
00 |
|
300 |
00 |
|
300 |
00 |
|
100 |
00 |
|
100 |
00 |
|
100 |
00 |
|
100 |
00 |
|
100 |
00 |
|
100 |
00 |
|
100 |
00 |
|
100 |
00 |
|
100 |
00 |
|
100 00 |
|
|
100 |
00 |
|
100 |
00 |
|
50 |
00 |
|
50 00 |
|
|
50 00 |
|
|
25 |
00 |
|
25 |
00 |
|
25 |
00 |
|
W 47^ OD |
|
|
^po,*±( o yj\j |
|
|
$3,475 00 |
STEEET LIGHTS.
Paid Hyde Park Electric Light Co., $7,966 41
Cr. By balance unexpended from last year, $ 266 41
Amount of appropriation, 7,700 00
FIRE HYDRANTS. Paid Hyde Park Water Co.,
Cr.
By amount of appropriation,
STEAM ROAD ROLLER.
Paid A. S. Kelley Co.,
By amount of appropriation,
Cr.
$7,966 41
$5,250 00 $5,250 00
$3,500 00 $3,500 00
78
POST 121, G. A. R.
[Paid Post 121, Grand Army of the Republic,
Cr. By amount of appropriation,
CLAIM OF NANCY BOHANNON
Paid judgment, By appropriation,
Cr.
CLAIM OF SARAH S. FULLER
Paid judgment,
Cr.
By appropriation,
POOR ACCOUNT.
Paid Taunton Lunatic Hospital board of insane, Worcester " " " "
Mass. School for Feeble Minded, "
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, "
Mrs. Emeline Blackmail, board of insane, Mrs. A. F. Kenny, board of poor, Mrs. John Kennedy, " Mrs Sarah Armour, " "
City of Boston, aid to poor, City of Lowell, " "
City of Cambridge, aid to poor, City of Taunton, City of New Bedford," Town of No. Attleboro, aid to poor. Town of Attleboro, " "
Alfred Foster, " "
S. B. Balkam & Co., fuel, F. W. Darling & Co., " F. W. Sawtelle&Co., " Cemetery Commissioners, fuel, C. L. & E. S. Alden, groceries, Miles & Morrison, "
Smith, Collins & Co., E. D. Savage, "
.A. G. Worden, "
|
$150 00 |
|
|
$150 00 |
|
|
fNON. |
|
|
$551 27 |
|
|
$551 27 |
|
|
,LER. |
$3,962 74 |
|
$3,962 74 |
|
|
$652 29 |
|
|
261 86 |
|
|
169 43 |
|
|
121 21 |
|
|
169 46 |
|
|
156 43 |
|
|
64 63 |
|
|
87 94 |
|
|
229 34 |
|
|
4 50 |
|
|
7 02 |
|
|
95 56 |
|
|
81 50 |
|
|
■ 30 00 |
|
|
5 00 |
|
|
130 33 |
|
|
43 86 |
|
|
27 53 |
|
|
4 05 |
|
|
28 25 |
|
|
1 50 |
|
|
22 00 |
|
|
42 00 |
|
|
104 00 |
|
|
3 00 |
79
C. C. Howland & Co., Boston, groceries and
provisions, Tyler & Berry, groceries and provisions, William Holtham, provisions, G. F. Estes, rent, Elizabeth Murray, rent, Margaret J. Hickey, admx., rent,
E. D. Brooks, (Cambridge) rent, T. D Mulrey, Boston, rent,
C. E. Jenney, Agt., rent,
John A. Crowley, medicine,
Mark E.Noble,
Alexander G. Childs, "
Dr. A. D. Holmes, services as town physician,
G. W. Chapman, clerical services and cash paid out,
Chas. Lewis, car fares, etc.,
Geo. E. Haven, car fares, etc.,
H. R. Hitchcock, M. D., examination of in- sane person,
F. C. Graham, burials, R. Corson, express, Ryan's Express,
Frank E. Langley, printing,
Thorp, Martin Co., order book,
J. L. Fairbands & Co., record book, etc.,
J. D. Kazar, boots,
C. E. Jenney, cash paid out care of lodgers
at lockup. James McKay, cash paid out care af lodgers
at lockup, C. L. Farnsworth, crackers for lockup, Military aid, Cash paid as per vouchers on file,
|
116 |
26 |
|
55 |
53 |
|
11 |
73 |
|
96 |
00 |
|
24 00 |
|
|
79 |
00 |
|
60 00 |
|
|
45 |
75 |
|
15 |
50 |
|
27 |
65 |
|
4 85 |
|
|
2 |
15 |
|
150 |
00 |
|
101 |
85 |
|
13 |
00 |
|
10 |
20 |
|
4 00 |
|
|
25 |
00 |
|
50 |
|
|
35 |
|
|
2 |
00 |
|
6 |
67 |
|
11 |
00 |
|
3 |
00 |
8 00
44 00
43 25
180 00
237 05
$3,920 98
Cr.
By cash balance on hand,
Amount of appropriation, Amount received from State, etc.,
Cash balance on hand,
$1,409 98
3,000 00
705 89
$1,194 89
$5,115 87
80 PUBLIC LIBRARY.
CURRENT EXPENSES.
Paid H. A. B. Thompson, librarian,
Mary A. Hawley, assistant librarian,
Henry A. Rich, agent, rent,
P. H. Blodgett, janitor,
M. E. Taylor, janitor,
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lighting rooms, 174 28
William B. Kollock, insurance,
H. D. Noyes & Co., stationery, etc.,
Post office, Hyde Park,
Carter, Rice & Co., paper,
S. B. Balkam & Co., fuel,
Corson's Express,
Adams1 Express Co.,
Ryan's Express,
A. G. Worden, supplies, J. A. Paine, carpenter work, W. H. Plummer, hanging sign, F. J. Barnard & Co., binding, E. J. Chandler, floor brush, Swett & Blasdale, changing switch,
B. E. Phillips, painting sign, Quincy Dyer, hardware, National Binder Co., binding, H. C. Dimond & Co., stamp, S. R. Moseley, printing,
Cr.
By balance unexpended last year, Appropriation,
Balance unexpended, $148 70
PURCHASE OP BOOKS.
Paid DeWolf, Fiske & Co., 404 71
J. G. Cupler &Co., 2 50
Daniel T. Taylor, 7 50
D. Eldridge, 5 00
Lee & Shepard, 2 00
Estes & Lauriat, 10 10
John C. Crane, 1 00
|
400 |
00 |
|
300 |
00 |
|
400 |
00 |
|
96 |
50 |
|
34 00 |
|
|
5, 174 |
28 |
|
156 00 |
|
|
16 |
84 |
|
7 |
25 |
|
13 |
72 |
|
52 |
00 |
|
26 |
50 |
|
30 |
|
|
4 |
05 |
|
1 |
60 |
|
31 |
37 |
|
1 |
15 |
|
31 |
27 |
|
1 |
10 |
|
75 |
|
|
11 |
00 |
|
73 |
|
|
4 50 |
|
|
5 |
00 |
|
37 |
50 flJ1 £07 AT* |
|
^pljOUf ^£1 |
|
|
£ 106 |
11 |
|
1,850 00 $1,956 11 |
81
Paid Oliver Ditson & Co.,
Chas. Jacobus, general agent,
H. D. Noyes &Co.,
Balcli Bros.,
J. B. Miller & Co.,
The National Tribune,
W. Barton,
D. Appleton & Co.,
J. H. Lamb, general manager,
F. J. Barnard & Co.,
Cr.
By balance unexpended, Appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
|
6 78 |
|
|
21 00 |
|
|
158 70 |
|
|
12 50 |
|
|
10 00 |
|
|
1 00 |
|
|
1 00 |
|
|
6-00 |
|
|
27 00 |
|
|
32 86 |
|
|
|
$712 65 |
|
$ 60 12 |
|
|
710 05 |
|
|
: |
£ $800 17 |
$87 82
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
TEACHERS' SALARIES.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid Jere M. Hill,
Emerson Rice, W. M. Cannon. S. G. Greenwood, A. W. Lowe, P. J. Flanders, Anna M. Linscott, Anna W. Edwards, Lillian E. Downes, Mary C. Howard, Marion K. Dean,
DAMON SCHOOL.
Paid VV. F. Sayward,
Arthur W. Armstrong, E. de Senancour, Julia E. Donovan, Dora F. Hastings, Dora M. Wiggin,
$2,000 00 1,000 00 600 00 150 00 300 00 210 00 600 00 600 00
30 00 570 00
30 00
$200 00 800 00 515 00 500 00 450 00
200 oo-
,120 00
82
Paid Florence E. Barker, 200 00
Grace M. Tuxbury, 80 00
W. A. Boardman, 60 00
|
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL. |
|
|
Paid E. W. Cross, |
$1,400 00 |
|
Mary C. Howard, |
27 50 |
|
Helen P. Cleaves, |
547 50 |
|
Marg. E. Roe, |
486 25 |
|
M. P. Winckenbaugh, |
430 00 |
|
Florence A. Dunbar, |
200 00 |
|
H. E. Henry, |
427 50 |
|
M. E. Le Bourveau, |
200 00 |
|
H. F. Packard, |
500 00 |
|
J. S. Hammond, |
500 00 |
|
Helen A. Perry, |
500 00 |
|
Helen O. Thompson, |
450 00 |
|
D. A. Preston, |
60 00 |
|
GREW SCHOOL. |
|
|
Paid Frank H. Dean, |
$1,400 00 |
|
Mary A. Wins low, |
275 00 |
|
Eda M. Perry, |
200 00 |
|
E. M. George, |
450 00 |
|
Marg. A. Hanlon, |
500 00 |
|
Marg. E. Bertram, |
500 00 |
|
Fannie E. Hirlow, |
500 00 |
|
Blanche L. Bright, |
457 50 |
|
Agnes J. Campbell, |
500 00 |
|
Jennie F. Ellis, |
425 00 |
|
Nellie M. Howes, |
450 00 |
|
Bessie C. Sparrell, |
450 00 |
|
Adah F. Whitney, |
435 00 |
|
Nellie J. Wentworth, |
50 00 |
|
W. A. Boardman, |
60 00 |
$3,005 00
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Paid D. G. Thompson, $1,400 00
Annie B. Davis, 495 00
Cora J. Buker, 50 00
F. A. Putnam, 480 00
'28 75
,652 50
83
|
Paid M. L. Butland, |
487 50 |
||
|
Sarah E. Roome, |
450 00 |
||
|
Emily Woods, A. E. Batchelder, |
475 00 450 00 |
||
|
E. B. Freeman, |
450 00 |
||
|
E. S. Howes, |
450 00 |
||
|
Lena B. Winter, |
437 50 |
||
|
Ella J. Brown, |
160 00 |
||
|
D. A. Preston, |
60 00 |
$5,845 00 |
|
|
BUTLER SCHOOL. |
|||
|
Paid Grace B. Gidney, |
1416 25 |
||
|
Ella J. Brown, |
MUSIC. |
40 00 |
$456 25 |
|
Paid Elizabeth M. Dodge, |
TRUANT OFFICER. |
$700 00 |
|
|
Paid Andrew D. Rooney, Henry V. Harwood, |
$125 00 100 00 |
$225 00 |
FUEL AND JANITORS.
Paid Hyde Park Times for advertising, F. W. Darling^ Co., foi- ls tons coal, Fairmount, 16 tons coal. High, 15 tons coal, Greenwood, 1 ton stove coal, Butler, 1 1-4 cords wood, High, 1 cord wood, Grew,
1 cord wood, Greenwood, S. B. Balkam & Co., for
50 tons coal, Fairmount, 30 2-3 tons coal, High, 40 tons coal, Greenwood, 65 tons coal, Grew, 40 tons coal, Damon, F. W. Sawtelle & Co., for
2 cords wood, Fairmount, 2 cords wood, High,
2 cords wood, Greenwood, 2 cords wood, Grew, 2 cords wood, Damon,
$■ 2 50
|
84 |
60 |
|
90 |
24 |
|
84 60 |
|
|
6 00 |
|
|
7 |
19 |
|
5 |
75 |
|
5 |
76 |
|
241 |
50 |
|
147 |
99 |
|
193 20 |
|
|
313 |
95 |
|
193 |
20 |
|
9 |
50 |
|
9 |
50 |
|
9 50 |
|
|
9 |
50 |
|
9 |
50 |
84
Paid O. A. Cook, janitor, High, J. A. Peterson, janitor, Grew, M. Kappler, janitor, Damon, A. Lord, janitor, Greenwood,
A. Cook, janitor, Butler,
B. H. Howes, janitor, Fai'rmount, John Haigh, janitor, Greenwood,
Deficit from last year,
$32,349 22
Cr Appropriation, $32,300^00
Deficit, $ 49 22
|
300 |
00 |
|
|
360 |
00 |
|
|
200 |
00 |
|
|
324 |
00 |
|
|
60 |
00 |
|
|
360 |
00 |
|
|
36 |
00 |
|
|
$3,068 98 |
||
|
$31,801 48 |
||
|
547 74 |
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Paid Frost & Adams, for drawing paper,
Thompson, Brown & Co., book-keeping blanks, Geo. E. Webb, making drawing frame, Dedham & Hyde Park Gas & Electric Light
Co., gas, S. R. Moseley, advertising and printing, H. V. Harwood, services as police, O. A. Cook, cleaning Everett Building, W. H. Plummer, labor and stock, F. W. Gleason & Co., gas piping, Hyde Park Times, advertising, Chas. H. Lord, circulars and posting, W. D. Ward, stationery, Damrell & Upham, stenography books, Walter E. Piper, teaching, A. E. Upham, "
P. H. Blodgett, J. W. Phelan, A. W. Lowe, "
E. C. Tourtellotte, " O. A. Cook, janitor,
|
$3 20 |
|
7 90 |
|
4 12 |
|
32 45 |
|
12 25 |
|
4 00 |
|
4 00 |
|
5 50 |
|
14 17 |
|
2 50 |
|
7 00 |
|
85 |
|
8 00 |
|
134 00 |
|
34 50 |
|
63 00 |
|
64 50 |
|
84 00 |
|
147 00 |
|
74 00 |
$706 94
85
Cr.
By balance from last year, $264 84
Appropriation, 600 00 861 34
Balance unexpended, $157 40
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
Paid Geo. E. Webb, for 38 lessons in carpentry,
$95 00 Extra labor and materials, 16 25
|
$111 25 |
|
|
9 55 |
|
|
1 05 |
|
|
15 26 |
$137 11 |
|
$ 53 06 |
|
|
100 00 |
153 06 |
|
$15 95 |
M. C. Warren, for knives and fixtures,
Quincy Dyer, for supplies,
S. B. Balkam & Co., for lumber,
Cr.
Balance from last year, Appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
HIGH SCHOOL LABORATORY.
Paid Miller & Weltch, for 1 mer. barometer, $12 00
Cr. Balance from last year, .
Balance unexpended,
HIGH SCHOOL FURNITURE.
Balance from last year, unexpended, $5 57
MASSACHUSETTS FUND.
Balance from last year, unexpended, $7 cl
SCHOOL INCIDENTALS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid Young Men's Ch. Association, for rent, $22 50
Swett & Blasdale, electrical work and repairs, 41 55 A. W. Dunbar, painting and glazing, 42 55
F. W. Gleason & Co., plumbing, piping, etc., " 16 74
86
R. Corson, expressing,
Ryan's Express, expressing,
J. McDermott, plumbing,
Smith & Collins, 5 gals, oil,
Norfolk Connty Gazette, printing,
Jere M. Hill, cash paid out for expenses,
O. A. Cook, extra labor,
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas and Electric Co.,
gas, Thorp & Martin, mimeo. supplies, Hyde Park Times, printing, Adams, Express, expressing, C. H. Fogg, filling 45 diplomas, G. H. Haskell, ribbon for diplomas, S. R. Moseley, printing, C. R. Higbee, jr., services as armorer, C. E. Palmer, glazing, Thos. Sweeney, labor in school yard, John McKenna, labor in school yard, Quincy Dyer, borax and oil,
F. M. Paine, tuning piano,
G. H. Peare, work on boiler, A. Raymond, sleigh hire, A. H. Richardson, removing partition, etc.,
E. J. Chandler, hardware supplies, Geo. S. Perry & Co., 16 desks and chairs, L. W. Parkhurst, keys, W. H. Plumber, oak lumber, Alex. McLean, painting tin roof, L. J. French, supplies, J. A. Cross, repairing slate roof, J. V. Lufkin, labor and materials, Rinaldo Wiliiams, work on windows, P. B. Taylor, care of arms, J. H. Tuckerman, repairing chairs and flag, H. H. Poore, 1 dozen towels,
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid Quincy Dyer, hardware supplies, L. W. Parkhurst, keys and labor,
F. W. Gleason & Co., steam piping and
plumbing, 79 32.
|
12 |
50' |
|
6 |
60 |
|
2 |
00 |
|
50 |
|
|
3 |
50 |
|
3 |
90 |
|
37 |
05 |
|
48 |
15 |
|
5 |
00 |
|
18 |
50 |
|
80 |
|
|
6 |
99 |
|
7 |
15 |
|
8 |
00 |
|
20 00 |
|
|
3 |
85 |
|
3 |
50 |
|
29 |
97 |
|
1 |
09 |
|
2 |
00 |
|
5 |
38 |
|
1 |
00 |
|
106 |
19 |
|
6 |
45 |
|
69 |
60 |
|
50 |
|
|
50 |
|
|
6 |
00 |
|
2 |
50 |
|
23 |
70 |
|
11 |
98 |
|
2 |
80 |
|
10 |
00 |
|
3 |
85 |
|
1 |
38 |
|
$14 52 |
|
|
7 |
40 |
87
Paid R. Corson, expressing, Ryan's Express, expressing, Norfolk County Gazette, printing, Geo. E. Webb, labor and material,
B. H. Howes, extra labor, W. H. Plummer, labor and materials, G. H.Haskell, ribbon for diplomas, Irving P. Fox, examination records, F. H. Dean, slating blackboards,
C. E. Palmer, glazing, U. S. Express, expressing, E. J. Chandler, supplies, Chas. Lewis, plumbing and material, Hammond Typewriter Co., 1 desk, Adams Express, expressing, S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, P. Rooney, labor on school yard, R. E. Cherrington, 1 shade, S. M. Foy, rubber stamps, Hubbard & Co., germicide, L. J. French, supplies, 7 02 $490 04
DAMON SCHOOL.
Paid Quincy Dyer for supplies, L. W. Parkhurst, keys,
F. W. Gleason &Co., plumbing, C. L. & E. S. Alden, supplies, R. Corson, expressing, H. M. Dunning, labor and materials for fur- nace,
Ryan's Express, expressing, Library Bureau, book covers, M. Kappler, extra labor,
G. H. Haskell, ribbon for diplomas, Irving P. Fox, examination records, S. R. Moseley, printing, Chas. Lewis plumbing, Geo. E. Webb, labor and materials, Mrs. R. Wheeler, cleaning building, 20 00 $279 53
|
1 |
50 |
|
4 |
75 |
|
9 |
00 |
|
157 |
87 |
|
69 |
00 |
|
2 |
25 |
|
5 |
40 |
|
6 |
75 |
|
20 |
00 |
|
36 |
40 |
|
2 |
00 |
|
14 |
55 |
|
16 |
10 |
|
20 |
00 |
|
50 |
|
|
5 |
76 |
|
5 |
25 |
|
2 |
00 |
|
3 |
70 |
|
6 |
00 |
|
7 |
02 |
|
34 85 |
|
|
20 |
|
|
9 |
39 |
|
99 |
|
|
1 |
50 |
|
34 |
23- |
|
2 |
30 |
|
2 |
60 |
|
10 |
90 |
|
2 |
16 |
|
3 00 |
|
|
1 |
75 |
|
122 |
25 |
|
63 41 |
|
|
20 |
00 |
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Paid Quincy Dyer, for saw and axe, $1 63
Irving^P. Fox, examination records, 75
F. W. Gleason & Co., disinfectants, etc., 3 40
G. H. Peare, whitewashing, 3 00 Pi. Corson, expressing, 50 Ryan's Express, expressing, 15 A. Cook, cleaning building, 8 40
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, 8 00 $25 83
GREW SCHOOL.
Paid Quincy Dyer, for supplies,
L. W. Parkhurst, locks and keys,
F. W. Gleason^& Co., germicide, plumbing
and piping, R. Corson, expressing, Ryan's Express, expressing, Thos.JMinnis, carriage hire, Hubbard & Co., repairing atomizers, and
germicide, Norfolk County Gazette, printing S. M. Foy, rubber stamps, J. A. Cross, work on roof,
E. J. Peterson, work on windows, M. Rafter, work on windows, Jas. Martin & Son, 1 flag,
J. A. Peterson, extra labor and cleaning, Swett & Blasdale, repairing bells, A. W. Dunbar, glazing,
G. II. Haskell, ribbon for diplomas, Irving P. Fox, examination records,
F. H. Dean, slating blackboards,
G. S. Perry & Co., desks and chairs,
J. M. Gunst Disinfectant Co., I gal. phen-
oleum, Exeter Machine Works., grates, 210 lbs., A. H. Richardson, labor and material, Miles & Morrison, supplies, S. R. Moseley. printing, S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, E. J. Chandler, supplies,
|
$7 |
75 |
|
5 |
65 |
|
33 |
68 |
|
2 |
00 |
|
6 |
25 |
|
75 |
|
|
13 |
50 |
|
1 |
25 |
|
4 |
08 |
|
28 |
90 |
|
5 |
50 |
|
7 |
35 |
|
4 |
20 |
|
100 |
90 |
|
90 |
|
|
13 |
30 |
|
12 |
91 |
|
S |
25 |
|
68 |
06 |
|
158 |
60 |
|
1 |
50 |
|
8 |
65 |
|
26 |
62 |
|
2 |
40 |
|
1 |
75 |
|
1 |
10 |
|
18 |
65 |
89
Paid P. Roone}r, labor on yard, and material, 30 90
J. A. Cross, labor on roof, 114 70
W. D. Ward, repairing clocks, 2 25 $692 30
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Paid Qnincy Dyer, for supplies, $35 05
F. W. Gleason & Co., grates, etc., 77 87 Dennis Gunn, labor carting snow, 3 25 A. Lord, extra labor, 97 95 Ryan's Express, expressing, 6 85 Smith, Collins & Co., supplies, 1 40 Jas. Martin & Sons, 1 flag, 5 75 M. Ratter, labor and materials, 30 37 J. W. Jigger, labor and materials, 85 07 Adams Express Co., expressing, 1 00-
G. H. Haskell, ribbon for diplomas, 10 80 Irving P. Fox, examination of records, 7 50 Paine Furniture Co., 1 book case, 6 35 A. F. Hay ward, cleaning 8 clocks, 15 00 W. D. Ward, 1 clock, 5 00 Alex. McLean, painting blackboards, etc., 40 90 Geo. S. Perry & Co., desks and chairs, 43 50 J. V. Lufkin, labor and material, 9 00 R. Corson, expressing, 3 00 S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, 6 51 Hubbard & Co., 1-2 gal. germicide, 6 00 $498 12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paid J. Snellgrove, for carriage hire, $ 1 00
S. R. Moseley, stamps, printing, etc., 57 95
C. S. Davis & Co., sewing supplies, 6 34
Norfolk County Gazette, printing, 92 40
S. M. Foy, rubber stamps, 4 25
R. M. Johnson, services as secretary, 200 00
Hyde Park Times, printing, 16 25
H. D. Noyes & Co., blank book, 60
H. W. Stone, filling 106 diplomas, 15 90
Boston Regalia Co., 20 badges for ushers, 2 40
Ryan's Express, expressing, 5 20
R. Corson, " 13 75
Adams Express Co.. " 40
W. F. Dodge, care of committee room, etc., 26 00
90
W. W. Hilton, labor on exhibiton stage, 10 00
Rolfe M. Ellis, taking school census, 50 00
Waverly Hall, rent tor exhibition, 40 00
H. W. Leeds, 10 dinners for teachers, 3 50
■Odorless Ex. Co., removing offal, 24 00
C. H. Fogg, lettering 4 diplomas, 60
J. H. Daniel & Son, 175 grammar diplomas, 43 75
Wm. White, removing ashes, 10 00
$624 29
$3,206 33 Cr.
Balance from last year, $ 8 90
Appropriation, $3,200 00 $3,208 90
Balance unexpended, $2 57
TEXT BOOKS AXD SUPPLIES.
Paid G. F. King & Merrill, for school sup- plies,
Geo. S. Perry & Co., for school supplies,
S. G. Greenwood, labor and supplies,
Silver, Burdett&Co., music readers, etc.,
American Book Co., drawing and other books,
University Publishing Co., Davis1 readers,
J. L. Hammett, kindergarten supplies,
D. C. Heath & Co., text books, , Thorp & Martin Co,, school supplies, Thompson, Brown & Co., arithmetic and
bookkeeping,
Ginn & Co., text books,
Maynard, Merrill & Co., text books,
H. D. Noyes & Co., books and supplies,
Billings, Clapp & Co., laboratory sup- plies, 8 29
DeWolfe, Fiske & Co., books of refer- ence,
Whitall, Tatum & Co., chemical supplies,
Franklin Education Co., laboratory sup- plies, etc.
Carl Schoenhof, text books,
E. E. Babb. & Co., school supplies. Carter, Rice & Co., stationery,
|
350 |
09 |
|
264 |
15 |
|
5 |
91 |
|
248 |
28 |
|
126 |
97 |
|
65 |
04 |
|
7 |
92 |
|
170 |
21 |
|
2 |
51 |
|
52 |
80 |
|
93 |
71 |
|
3 |
75 |
|
146 |
07 |
|
01 |
57 |
|
21 |
3o |
|
23 50 |
|
|
15 |
37 |
|
22 |
44 |
|
3 |
15- |
91
Paid D. Appleton & Co., law lessons, C. E. Boyd, music, Boston Tea & Grocery Co., supplies, The Fairbanks Co., 1 scale, M. E. Noble, laboratory supplies, Estes & Lauriat, dictionary and encyclo- pedia,
E. Rice, cash paid out, Houghton, Mifflin & Co., text books, Crocker Manf. Co. number wheels,
F. L. Hodgdon & Co., school supplies, Allyn & Bacon, text books,
U. Holzer, binding books, Boston School Supply Co., books and sup- plies, Geo. F. Hiller, 1 foot blower, Prang Education Co., drawing books, S. S. Packard, commercial arithmetic, Phonographic Ins. Co., note books, Irving P. Fox, record book, II. B. Carrington, "Battles of American
Revolution," Albert, Scott & Co., reference book, Leach, Shewell & Sanborn, text books, Emerson Col. of Oratory, "
W. M. Belcher & Co. typewriter ribbons, The C. A, Nichols Co., "History for Ready
Reference," Stenographic Pr. Pub. Co., text books, W. D. Ward, stationery, Qaincy Dyer, chemicals, Damrell & Upham, books of reference, Dexter Bros., alcohol, N. H. Crowell, supplies,
Cr.
Balance from last year, Appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
|
1 67" |
|
9 98- |
|
74 |
|
5 25 |
|
55 |
|
37 00- |
|
2 20 |
|
9 06 |
|
15 00 |
|
1 75 |
|
5 00 |
|
26 49 |
|
153 15 |
|
2 50 |
|
133 21 |
|
38 SO |
|
14 1& |
|
59 75 |
|
3 50 |
|
2 50 |
|
146 45 |
|
2 00' |
|
5 00 |
|
15 00 |
|
7 50 |
|
48 |
|
08 |
|
29 79 |
|
1 30 |
|
1 50 |
|
$2,424 47' |
|
B 35 84 |
|
2,750 00 $2,785 84 |
|
$361 37 |
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
TABLE OF AGGREGATES.
|
r- |
|||||||||
|
<D |
|||||||||
|
OS |
"gH |
o3 ' |
o |
=h"o |
o |
fe |
c ea |
||
|
s |
CH |
°?H |
°.a o |
°o |
°6 |
o >: |
os- 9 |
||
|
<S |
a o^ |
SB |
© |
o |
|||||
|
!>> |
cS a |
1 ?,• |
■5 |
-2 ^ |
-2 |
.a |
J2 |
2~ o"^ |
|
|
— : |
,5£ |
rj |
5P |
^ |
a |
5 |
c o |
||
|
> |
j> -» |
H |
£ |
fc |
£ |
177 |
21 |
fc |
|
|
$7,532,775 |
$998,855 |
$8,531,630 |
2,900 |
2,010 |
574 |
2,356 |
|||
|
1894. |
State Tax. |
County Tax. |
Town Tax. |
Overlayings. |
Total. |
||||
|
$6,6SO,00 |
$7,655.87 |
$114,725.00 |
$1,300.92 |
$130,361.79 |
EXEMPTED PROPERTY
|
Churches. |
Harvard College. |
St. Raphael School Association. |
Fairview Cemetery. |
Total. |
|
$224,645 |
$300. 00 |
$19,375 |
$20,000.00 |
$264,320 |
IR-A-TIE HPIEIR, $1,000.
$14. GO.
|
Valuation Real Estate. |
Valuation of Personal Property. |
Total Valuation. |
|
|
May 1, 1894 " 1, 1893 |
$7,532,775.00 7,333,650.00 |
$998,855.00 986,565.00 |
$8,531,630.00 $8,320,215.00 |
|
Increase . . |
$199,125.00 |
$12,290.00 |
$211,415.00 ' |
RANDOLPH P. MOSELEY", GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, CHARLES F. MORRISON,
Assessors.
(92)
93
|
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TREASURER'S
DR.
HENRY S. BUNTON, TOWN TREASURER IN ACCOUNT
■ Cash in the Treasury, February 1, 1894
AMOUNTS RECEIVED DURING THE TEAR ENDING JAN. 31, 1895.
jFroin Treasurer's Notes— In anticipation of the tax for the year 1894...
Treasurer's Note — Payable in the Year 1S95
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1892
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1893
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1894
George Sanford, Collector, Street Assessments
Selectmen, Sidewalk Assessments
Fairview Cemetery, Sales of Lots
Fairview Cemetery, Sales of Single Graves
Fairview Cemetery, Interments
Fairview: Cemetery, Foundations
Fairview Cemetery, wood sold
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for Corporation Tax
Treasurer Commonwealth, for National Bank Tax
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for State Aid, 1893
County Trea surer, dog licenses, 1894
County Treasurer, rent of room occupied by Probate Court
A. B. Endicott, Sheriff, fines paid at Jail and House of Cor- rection
Henry B. Terry, Esq., Trial Justice, fines from defendants in criminal cases
Thomas H. Wakefield, Esq., Trial Justice, fines from defendants in criminal cases
Liquor Licenses
Milk Licenses
Miscellaneous Licenses
Lester P. Winchenbaugh, for 22,225_square feet of land on Dana Avenue
Worcester Construction Company, for crushed stone and use of steam roller
S. T. Elliott, for crushed stone
A. Hemenway, for crushed stone
Norfolk Suburban Street Railway Company, for crushed stone, gravel and use of steam roller
G. F. Washburn, for forty-eight loads loam
Eliza Howes, for loam
Walter C. Bryant, for loam
Poor— cash refunded by Commonwealth, cities, towns, etc
Interest on Bank balances
8222,724 98
(94)
REPORT.
CURRENT AVITH THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK
CR.
AMOUNTS DISBURSED:
On accountjof Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds due Aug. 1, 1894,
Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds due Sept. 1, 1894,
Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds due Nov. 1, 1894,
Treasurer's Notes— Funded Loan
Treasurer's Notes — In anticipation of the tax for the year 1S93
Treasurer's Note— Payable in the year 1894
Treasurer's Notes — In anticipation of the tax for the year 1894
Interest
Schools, — salaries, fuel and janitors
Evening Schools
Industrial Schools
School Incidentals
Text Books and Supplies
.Laboratory for High School. .•
Public Library, current expenses
Public Library, purchase of new books
Incidentals
Highways
Permanent Improvements
Sidewalks
Fairmount Bridge
Police
Fire Department
Fairvie w Cemetery
Salaries
■ Street Lights
Fire Hydrant Service
;Steam Road Boiler
Post 121, Grand Army of the Republic
Law Suits,
Overseers of the Poor
Board of Health
State Tax for 1894
County Tax for 1894
Liquor Licenses, paid Treasurer Commonwealth, one- fourth of the amount received in 1894
State Aid
Tax Deeds received from Collector
=Cash in the Treasury January 31, 1895.
|
$ 2,500 00 |
|
2,000 00 |
|
2,000 00 |
|
3,000 00 |
|
2,500 00 |
|
1,500 00 |
|
75,000 00 |
|
3,107 08 |
|
32,300 00 |
|
706 94 |
|
137 11 |
|
3,206 33 |
|
2,424 47 |
|
12 00 |
|
1,807 41 |
|
712 65 |
|
6,932 87 |
|
7,062 62 |
|
10,000 00 |
|
1,185 57 |
|
53 75 |
|
5,192 06 |
|
6,499 22 |
|
6,213 73 |
|
3,475 00 |
|
7,966 41 |
|
5,250 00 |
|
3,500 00 |
|
150 00 |
|
4,514 01 |
|
3,920 98 |
|
2,199 80 |
|
6,680 00 |
|
7,655 87 |
|
1 50 |
|
1,167 00 |
|
9 42 |
|
$222,543 80 |
|
181 18 |
|
$222,724 98 |
(95)
TOWN DEBT JAN. 31, 1895:.
FUNDED LOAN.
Pour Hyde Park four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000 00 each, dated July 31, 1SS6, due $2,000 00 annually, 1895—1896 4,000 00"
Six Hyde Park four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000 00 each, dated November 1,18S7, due $2,000 00 annually, 1S95— 1897, 6,000 00 Eight Hyde Park four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000 00 each, dated September 1, 1888, due $2,000 00 annually, 1895—1898, 8,000 00 Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, dated July 1, 1SS9, due July 1, 1S95 1,000 00
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, dated March 1, 1892, due $2,000 annually 1895— 1S97. 6,000 00
Total Funded Loan $25,000 00
DEBT IN ANTICIPATION OF THE TAX FOR THE YEAR 1S94.
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, payable on demand 2,000 00
DEBT PAYABLE IN THE YEAR 1S95.
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, due May 1, 1895 4,514 01
Total indebtedness $31,514 01
HENRY S. BUNTON, Town Treasurer.
Hyde Park, February l, 1895.
(96)
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR.
ACCOUNTS.
Interest
Schools
Evening Schools .
Industrial Schools . . °
School Incidentals . . .
Text Books and Supplies .....
Laboratory for High School
Public Library, current expenses
Public Library, new books
Incidentals
Highways •■
Permanent Improvements
Sidewalks
Pairmount Bridge >
Police
Fire Department
Fairview Cemetery
Salaries -•.-.
Street Lights =
Fire Hydrant Service ■,
Steam Road Roller
Post 121, G. A. R
Law Suits
Overseers of the Poor
Board of Health
State and County Tax
|
Appropriation |
Expenditures. |
Unexpended. |
|
' 2$3,756 41 |
$ 3,107 08 |
$649 33 |
|
32,300 00 |
32,300 00 |
|
|
864 34 |
706 94 |
157 40 |
|
153 06 |
137 11 |
15 95 |
|
3,208 90 |
3,206 33 |
2 57 |
|
2,785 84 |
2,424 47 |
361 37 |
|
75 00 |
12 00 |
63 00 |
|
1,956 11 |
1,807 41 |
148 70 |
|
800 47 |
712 65 |
87 82 |
|
7,601 38 |
6,932 S7 |
668 51 |
|
7,537 66 |
7,062 62 |
475 04 |
|
10,000 00 |
10,000 00 |
|
|
1,224 48 |
1,185 57 |
38 91 |
|
53 75 |
53 75 |
|
|
5,S87 26 |
5,192 06 |
695 20 |
|
6,500 28 |
6,499 22 |
1 06- |
|
7,172 98 . |
6,213 73 |
959 25 |
|
3,475 00 |
3,475 00 |
|
|
7,966 41 |
7,966 41 |
|
|
5,250 00 |
5,250 00 |
|
|
3,500 00 |
3,500 00 |
|
|
150 00 |
150 00 |
|
|
34,514 01 |
4,514 01 |
|
|
45,115 87 |
3,920 98 |
1,194 89 |
|
2,620 46 |
2,199 80 |
420 66 |
|
14,335 87 |
14,335 87 |
|
|
$13S,805 54 |
§132,865 88 |
$5,939 66 |
1 Including unexpended, balances from last year.
2 Including interest on Treasurer's hank balances.
3 Debt payable in the year 1895.
4 Including cash refunded and received.
(97)
AUDITORS' REPORT.
In compliance with the By-laws of the Town the under- signed have examined the accounts of the Selectmen, School Committee, Collector of Taxes, Town Treasurer, Commis- sioners of Sinking Fund, Trustees of the Public Library, Overseers of the Poor, and Board of Health, and hereby certify that the same are correct, aud all payments accom- panied by proper vouchers.
WALLACE D. LOVELL, ASA J. ADAMS, WALLACE M. RHODES,
Auditors.
(98)
BY-LAWS.
NOTIFICATION OP TOWN MEETING.
Every town meeting shall be notified by posting copies of the ■warrant calling the same, in ten public places in..*he town, seven days, at least, before the day appointed for said nieeung.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETINGS.
The annual town meeting for the election of town officers shall be held on the first Monday of March of each year. The meeting shall be opened at seven o'clock a. m.. and the polls shall be kept open until sunset.
A town meeting shall also be held annually between the first Monday of March and the first Monday of April, for appropriating such sums of money as may be necessary for town purposes, and foi1 transacting such other business as may legally be brought before said meeting.
RULES FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF TOWN MEETINGS.
1.— All questions submitted for the consideration of the town, involving the expenditure of money, shall be in writing, when so required by any legal voter.
2. — No vote fixing the period for closing a ballot shall be recon- sidered after such ballot shall have commenced ; but it may be in order to extend the period without such reconsideration.
3. — When a question is under debate, motions shall be received to adjourn, to lay on the table, the previous question, to postpone to a certain time, to postpone indefinitely, to commit, or to amend; which several motions shall have precedence in the order in which they are herein arranged.
4. — The powers and duties of the presiding officer, not especially provided for by law, or by the foregoing rules, shall be determined by the rules of practice contained in ♦' Cushing's Manual," so far as they, are adapted to the condition and powers of the town.
5. — No vote shall be reconsidered except upon a motion made •within one hour after such vote has passed, unless such reconsidera- tion is ordered by a vote of two-thirds of the voters present and voting
(99)
100
FINANCIAL YEAF.
The financial year of the town shall begin with the first day ot February in each year, and end on the thirty-first day of the follow- ing January.
The selectmen, overseers of the poor, board of health, surveyors of highways, and school committee shall post in some conspicuous place at their official rooms, a notice of the times of their respective meetings.
COLLECTION OF TAXES.
1. —The assessment of taxes shall be completed, and a list of the same delivered to the collector, on or before the first day of August of each year.
2.— All taxes which may be assessed, if paid on or before the first uay of October next after the assessment, shall be entitled to such discount as the town shall vote at its annual meeting. All taxes shall be due and payable on or before the first day of November next following the assessment of said taxes.
8.— On the first secular day of each month, the collector shall pay over to the town treasurer all the taxes collected by him , and he shall, on or before the first day of February in each year, make up his account and render the same to the auditors.
DUTIES OF THE AUDITORS.
1 . — The auditors shall examine the accounts of the selectmen, school committee, treasurer, collector, trustees of the public library, and all other officers or committees entrusted with the expenditure of money, quarterly, and shall certify as to the correctness of the same in the printed annual report.
2. — Before certifying to the accounts of the treasurer, they shall examine his cash-book, wherein shall be entered his receipts and payments, as they occur from day to day, shall see that he has paid out no moneys except on proper vouchers, carefully examine all pay- ments for interest, and see that the funds on hand are intact.
3. — Before certifying to the collector's accounts, they shall examine his cash-book, showing the amounts collected from day to day, and showing when the same were paid over to the treasurer ; shall see that he has collected interest on all taxes overdue, and shall see a complete list of abatements, and also a list of unpaid taxes.
4. — They shall see that the accounts of the trustees of the public library are kept in a correct manner, and that all payments are ac companied with proper vouchers.
101
COASTING.
Coasting on any of the public streets of the town is prohibited, except upon such streets as the selectmen may designate each year by public notice.
HIGHWAY AND POLICE REGULATIONS.
1. — islo building shall be t-etnoved over a public street without the written permission of the selectmen.
2.— The owner of such building, or the person or persons removing the same, shall give a bond in such penal sum, and with such sure ties as the selectmen shall determine, with condition to reimburse the town for all sums of money which it may be liable or compelled •to pay in consequence ol such use of the highways.
3. — No person except the selectmen or the surveyors of highways, in the lawful performance of their duties, or those acting under their orders, shall break or dig up the ground in any street or public way in the town, without first obtaining a written permit from the select- men ; and all persons acting under such permit shall put up and maintain a suitable railing or fence around the part of the street so broken up, so long as the same shall remain unsafe or inconvenient for travellers, and he or they shall keep one or more lighted lanterns fixed to such railing or fence, or in some other way exposed every night from twilight in the evening through the whole night, so long as such street or way shall be or remain unsafe or inconvenient for travellers.
4.— No person shall ride or drive ahorse in any street in the town at a rate faster than eight miles an hour.
5.— No person shall, without the written consent of the selectmen, play at any game in which a ball of any kind is used, or fly a kite, or throw or shoot stones, arrows, balls, snow balls, or other missiles, or discharge anj' gun, cannon, or firearm, or make any bonfire or other fires in any street or way where the public have a right to pass. .
6. — No person shall propel, drive, wheel or draw any bicycle, tri- cycle, cart or vehicle of any kind whatsoever except a child's car- riage drawn by hand, nor use roller skates upon or over any side- walk in this town, nor permit nor suffer any horse, cattle, swine or sheep, belonging to him or under his care or keeping, to go upon or over the same, nor suffer any horse to remain hitched across, or upon, or otherwise obstruct or injure, any such sidewalk.
102
7.— No person shall hitch or fasten any horse to any oniamerval tree standing or growing on or near any sidewalk, or to the boxing or guard about said tree, without the consent of the owner thereof.
8. — No person shall without a written license from the selectmen place or cause to be placed, or suffer to remain within the limits of a street or upon any sidewalk, so as in any manner to obstruct the travel thereon, any vehicle, wood, coal, manure, dirt, gravel, stones, building material, barrels, boxes, merchandise, or any rubbish or obstruction whatever.
9.— No person shall carry in a public street, house-offal, either animal or vegetable, or grease, or bones, or the contents of cesspools or vaults, unless he has been expressly licensed therefor by the , Board of Health, upon such terms and conditions as said board may deem that the heallh and interests of the town require.
10. — Loud crying of wares or merchandise, or hallooing, hooting or making loud and unseemly noises on the public streets or squares of the town, to the annoyance of the citizens, is prohibited.
11. — No person shall behave in a rude, indecent or disorderly manner, or use profane, indecent, or insulting language, in any public place, or on any sidewalk or street in the town, to the annoy- ance or disturbance of any other person there being or passing in a peaceable manner, or be or remain upon any sidewalk, street, or crossing, or about doorways or places of business, to the annoyance or disturbance of any person.
12.— Three or more persons shall not continue to stand or remain in a group or near to each other, on any sidewalk or street or crossing, or in any public place, in such a manner as to obstruct a free passage for foot passengers, after having been requested by a con- stable or police officer to move on.
13. — No person shall be or remain in any doorway, or upon any stairs, doorstep, portico or other projection from any house or build- ing, or upon any wall or fence on or near any street or public place, after having been requested by the owner or any occupant of the premises or by any constable or police officer to remove therefrom.
14.— No person shall make any indecent figures, or write, print, paint, or cut any obscene word or words upon, or deface, break or injure in any manner, any fence, post, sign, street lantern, building or structure; or commit a nuisance upon any sidewalk or other place resorted to by the public, or against any tree, building or structure adjoining a sidewalk.
103
15. — J?o person, shall extinguish any street light, or extinguish or remove any light placed to denote an obstruction or a defect in any street or way, without proper authority.
16. — No person shall swim or bathe in any of the waters within the limits of this town, so as to be exposed in a nude state, to the view of any person passing or being upon any railroad or street or in any dwelling-house in this town.
17. — No person shall intermeddle with any hydrant, gate, gate-box or water pipe placed or located within the limits of any public wa3;p in this town, without permission from the selectmen or the Hyde Park Water Company.
PASTURING OF CATTLE OR OTHER ANIMALS ON STREETS OR WAYS.
No person shall pasture any cattle, goat or other animal upon any street or public way in said town, either with or without a keeper, except within the limits of such way adjoining his own premises, and field drivers are instructed to enforce this by-law.
TRUANTS.
1. — This town hereby avails itself of the several provisions of the statutes of this commonwealth, now in force, relating to habitual truants and absentees from school.
2. — All children convicted of habitual truancy hereunder, and children between the ages of seven and fifteen years, residing in said town, and who* may be found wandering about the streets or public places of said town, having no lawful occupation or business, not attending school, and growing up in ignorance, may be committed to the Lawrence Industrial School, at Lawrence, Mass., or to any house of reformation which has been or may hereafter be established by the County Commissioners of the County of Norfolk, or to any place provided by this town within its limits, for confinement, instruction and discipline.
3. — Two or more truant officers shall be appointed annually, whose duty it shall be to inquire into all the violations ot the truant laws, and of the law relating to compulsory education, and to do all the acts required of them by the laws of the Commonwealth.
4.— It shall be the duty of every truant officer, previous to making any complaint under these laws, to notify the truant, or absentee from school, also his parent or guardian, of the offence committed, and of the penalty therefor, and if the truant officer can obtain satis-
104
luetoiy pledges for the restraint and reformation of the child, he amy, At his discretion, forbear to prosecute so long as such pledges are faithfully kept.
5. — It shall be the duty of the School Committee, the teachers of the public schools, and the citizens generally, to aid the truant officers as far as possible in the discharge of their duties.
6. — It shall be the duty of the truant officers to keep a full record of all their official acts, and make an annual report thereof to the School Committee, who shall publish the same - with their own report.
7.— Nothing in these by-laws shall be so construed as to alter or impair the obligation and duty of teachers to enforce punctuality and regularity of attendance, and to preserve good order and dis- cipline.
LIST OP TAX-PAYEES.
The names of all persons paying a tax on real or personal property shall be published annually in the town reports, together with the amount of tax assessed upon each, and whether the same is paid or unpaid.
DUTIES OF TOWN CLEKK.
The Town Clerk shall keep a file of all town reports, reports of all committees chosen by the town, and all original documents relat- ing to the affairs of the town which may come into his possession ; he shall, as soon as practicable after any election has been held by the town, in addition to the notices he is now directed to give to officers who are required to take an oath of office, also issue a written or printed notice to all persons who have been elected to any other office, or chosen to serve on any other committee, stating the office to which such person has been elected, or the duties which such committee was chosen to perform.
CONTRACTS MADE IN BEHALF OF THE TOWN.
Every contract exceeding one thousand dollars shall be accom- panied by a suitable bond for the performance of the same, or by the deposit of money or security to the amount of such bond. '
ACTIONS AT LAW.
The selectmen shall have full authority, as agents of the town, to employ counsel to institute and prosecute suits in the name of the town, and appear for and defend suits brought against it, unless otherwise specially ordered by a vote of the town.
105
CONVEYANCING.
Whenever it shall be necessary to execute any deed conveying land, or any other instrument required to carry into effect any vote of the town, the same shall be executed by the selectmen, or a majority of them, in behalf of the town, unless the town shall other- wise vote in any special case.
BY-LAWS IN RELATION TO THE PREVENTION OF FIRES.
1. —It shall be the duty of every person who shall commence the erection of any building; within the town of Hyde Park to notify the Board of Engineers thereof before he shall commence building the chimneys therein.
2.— All chimneys in wooden buildings shall be built of brick, stone, or other fire-proof non-conducting material. All brick flues shall be smoothly plastered inside with mortar from top to bottom or lined with earthen pipe, and shall be plastered outside below the roofing.
3.— In no case shall chimneys rest upon any flooring without a footing of masonry or iron supported by iron beams, having a secure bearing of masonry or iron at either end.
4.— All flues shall be topped out at least four feet above the roof ot the building to which they belong. The brick topping out of chim- neys shall not have more than two inches projection unless covered by a cap of metal or stone properly secured.
5.— Hearths ol fireplaces or grates shall be laid upon brick or other trimmer arches, or upon bars of iron supporting a bed of brick- work.
6.— No wood-work of any kind shall be placed at a less distance than one inch from the outside brick- work of any flue. In no case shall a nail be driven into the masonry of any ilue.
7. —No wood-work shall be placed at a less distance than one inch from any tin or other metal flue or flues, pipe or pipes, used or in- tended to be used to convey heated air or steam in any building, unless such flues or pipes shall be cased with metal, leaving a free circulationof air all around the same.
8.— No smoke pipe in any such wooden or frame building shall hereafter enter any flue unless the said pipe shall be at least twelve inches from either the floors or ceiling; and in all cases where smoke pipes pass through stud or wooden partitions of any kind, whether the same be plastered or not, they shall be guarded by either a
106
double collar of metal, with at least four inches of air space and holes for ventilation or by a soap-stone ring, not less than three inches in thickness and extending through the partition.
9. — The Board of Engineers shall examine into all shops and other places where shaviugs or other combustible material may be de- posited or collected, and at all times be vigilant in the removal of the same, whenever, in the opinion of a majority of them, the same may be dangerous to the security of the town from fires ; and direct the owner, tenant, or occupant of said shops, or other places, to remove the same ; and in case such owner, tenant or occupant, refuses or neglects so to do, shall cause the same to be removed at the ex- pense of such owner, tenant or occupant.
10.— It shall also be the duty of said engineers to take cognizance of all buildings in the town in which any steam engine shall be used, and of all buildings in town in process of erection or alteration, and to make a record of such buildings as in their judgment may from any cause be dangerous, and report the same to the selectmen forth- with. And whenever in the opinion of the majority of the Board of Engineers, any chimney, hearth, oven, stove, stovepipe, fire-frame or other fixtures, or any camphene or other explosive or inflammable fluid or material, or whatever else may give just cause for alarm, should be altered, repaired or removed, they, the said engineers, shall forthwith notify and direct the owner, tenant, or occupant of the premises upon which the same are situated, to alter, repair or remove the same, as the said engineers shall direct. And in case such tenant, owner or occupant shall refuse or neglect so to do, the said engineers shall cause the same to be removed, altered or re- paired at the expense of such owner, tenant or occupant. And any person who shall obstruct the engineers, or any of them, in carrying out the provisions of this section, shall be liable to the penalty here- inafter stated.
11. — The removal, extension or essential alteration of any ound- ing ; also the rebuilding or repairing of any building which has been partially destroyed by fire, shall be subject to the same restrictions as are imposed by the foregoing By-laws on the erection of buildings..
PUBLICATION OF BY-LAWS.
The Selectmen shall publish these By-laws annually in connection with the town report.
107
PKNALTIKS UNDER THE BY-LAWS.
Every violation of any of the foregoing By-laws shall be punished by a fine of not less than one dollar nor more than twenty dollars, to be recovered by complaint before any trial justice in the County of Norfolk, or any other court having jurisdiction.
PROSECUTION UNDER THE BY-LAWS.
Any citizen may, and the selectmen, constables, and police officers shall, prosecute every violation of the foregoing By-laws, by com- plaint before any trial justice in the County of Norfolk, or any other court having jurisdiction.
LIMITATION OP ACTIONS.
No person shall be prosecuted or tried for any breach of the pro- visions of any By-laws of this town, unless the complaint for the same shall be instituted and commenced within six months from the time of committing such breach.
All By-laws or parts of By-laws of this town heretofore existing are hereby repealed, and these By-laws of the town of Hyde Park shall go into effect from and after their adoption by the town and their approval by the Superior Court or any Justice thereof.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Norfolk, SS.
Hyde Park, November 17, 1886. At a meeting of the legal voters of said town of Hyde Park, held in Everett Hall, on Wednesday, the seventeenth day of November, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty-six, the foregoing By-laws were adopted by said town. Attest :
HENRY B. TERRY, Town Clerk.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Norfolk, SS.
Superior Court, December Sitting, 1886, to wit: January 26, 1887..
The foregoing By-laws are hereby approved.
By the Court.
ERASTUS WORTHINGTON, Clerk.
True copies Attest :
ERASTUS WORTHINGTON, Clerk
BY-LAWS
Prescribing Rules and Regulations for the materials, con- struction, alteration and inspection of all pipes, tanks, fau- cets, valves and other fixtures, by and through which waste water or sewage is used and carried, in any building within the limits of the town of Hyde Park, Massachusetts, pre- pared in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 477 of the Acts ot the year 1893, and Chapter 455 of the Acts of the vear 1894 of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Section 1. The plumbing of every building shall be separately ana independently connected with a proper cesspool
Section 2. Pipes and other fixtures shall not be covered or con- cealed from view until approved by the inspector of plumbing ap- pointed by the Board of Health, who shall examine same within two working days after notice that they ave ready for inspection.
Section 3. Plumbing work shall not be used unless the same has first been tested in the presence of the inspector with the water test, or if that is not practical, with the peppermint or other reliable test, and approved by him in writing. All soil and drain pipes must be in position before the test is made, otherwise the work will not be ap- proved. The practicability of any test will in all cases be decided by the inspector.
Section 4. Drain and connecting ventilating pipes shall be of suf- ficient size and made of cast' iron within the building, and for a dis- tance of at least ten feet outside, except that lead pipes may be used for short connections exposed to view. Such pipes shall- be of uni- form thickness throughout, and shall have an average weight not less than below specified, viz: —
2 inch pipe 5 1-2 lb. per ft.
3 inch pipe 9 1-2 lb. per ft. i inch pipe 13 lb. per ft.
5 inch pipe 17 lb. per ft.
(i inch pipe 20 lb. per ft.
Drain pipes shall be properly secured by irons to the walls, laid in trenches to uniform grade, or suspended to floor timbors by strong
(108)
109
iron hangers. Every drain pipe shall be supplied with a suitable- trap with brass eleanout screw and connected with Y branch, also provided with brass eleanout between all fixtures, connections, etc , and cesspool or vaults, and inside as near to cellar wall as practica- ble where it leaves the building, and shall have a proper fall. Changes in direction shall be made with curved pipes, and all con- nections with horizontal or vertical pipes shall be made with Y branches. All drain pipes shall be exposed to sight where practica- ble within the building, and shall not be exposed to pressure where- they pass through walls, and in no case to be carried in plastered partitions unless provided with removable covers on wall. Every part of every drain pips below a cellar floor shall be laid in a brick trench with a concrete base and shall be accessible through sufficient unat- tached covers.
Section 5. Whenever rain water conductors are connected with any pipe oi the drainage system of the house, that portion within the house or underground shallbe of cast iron pipe with lead joints, and in all cases provided with an extra deep trap where it enters house drain. No rain water conductor shall be used as a soil pipe.
Section 6. Iron pipes used in plumbing shall, before being put in place, be first tested by the water or kerosene test, and then coated inside and outside with coal tar pitch applied hot, or with paint or with some equivalent substance. Joints shall be run full with Mol- ten lead, and thoroughly calked and made tight. Connections of lead pipes with iron pipes shall be made with brass ierrules properlv soldered and calked to the iron. Every joint in earthen pipe shall be made in hydraulic cement, care being taken that the inside and outside of the joints and of the pipe is properly cleaned out before connection is made with the house. Every joint in lead pipe shall made of solder, and wiped joints are to be used where practiable. No pa-int or putty is to be used on joints until they have been tested.
Section 7. The waste pipe of each and every sink, basin, bath tub, water closet, slop hopper and of each set of trays or other fixtures shall be furnished with a separate trap, except that one five inch trap may be used for a bath tub and a bowl, or for a sink and set of wash trays provided the length of waste pipe from the fixtures does not exceed three feet. Traps- shall be placed as close to the fixtures as practicable and shall be protected from siphonage or air pressure by special cast iron air pipes of a size not less than the waste pipes they serve, placed outside or below the trap as near the crown of the trap as practicable. No trap vents shall be connected with earthen ware. Lead air pipes may be used where they are exposed to view. All round traps must have eleanout screws below the water line.
110
Air pipes for water closet traps shall be of two inch bore if thirty feet or less in length, and of three-inch bore if more than thirty feet in length. Air pipes shall be run as direct as practicable. Two or more air pipes may be connected together or with a drain pipe, but in every case of connection with a drain pipe, such connection shall be above the upper fixture of the building.
Section 8. Drip or overflow pipes from safes under water closets and other fixtures or from tanks or cisterns, shall be run to some place in open sight and in no case shall any such pipe be connected directly with a drain pipe.
No waste pipe from a refrigerator or other receptical in which provisions are stored shall be connected with a drain pipe or other waste pipe.
Section 9. Every water closet, or line of water closets, on the, same floor, shall be supplied with water from a tank or cistern, and shall have a flushing pipe of not less than one inch in diameter ; but this requirement shall not apply to water closets substituted for vaults where the same are located outside of the building proper, and such water closets may be arranged so as to receive their supply directly from the main with proper fixtures approved by the inspector, the water company and the board of Health. No fixture, as a slop hop- per, etc., shall be set up unless it is provided with proper means for flushing.
Section 10. No steam exhaust shall be connected with any soil or waste pipe.
Section 11. Water pipes from traps shall equal or exceed in area of cross section the sum of areas of pipe entering sewer from fixtures, as inspector shall direct.
The foregoing by-laws relating to plumbing, were adopted by the town, Nov. 28, 1894, and were approved by the Superior Court for .the County of Norfolk, Jan. 22, 1895. Attest :
HENRY B. TERRY, Town Clerk.
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.
|
Per- |
Real |
|||||||
|
NAMES. |
sonal. |
Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|||||
|
A |
||||||||
|
Abbott, Elmer E. . |
S 1 46 |
$ 1 46 |
||||||
|
Aborn, Elizabeth |
$ 35 04 |
|||||||
|
Adams, Charlotte H. . |
40 88 |
|||||||
|
Adams, Josephine G., heirs |
48 91 |
|||||||
|
Adams, Grace C. and Christianna |
B. |
- |
10 22 |
10 22 |
||||
|
Addison, Harry |
45 26 |
|||||||
|
Adler. George H. |
14 60 |
14 60 |
||||||
|
Albee, Samuel . |
8 76 |
39 42 |
4S IS |
|||||
|
Ablen, C. L. and E. S. |
48 91 |
|||||||
|
Alden, Bessie L. |
102 20 |
|||||||
|
A.lden, Francelia M. . |
37 23 |
|||||||
|
Alderman, Merit P., heirs . |
16 06 |
|||||||
|
Alderman, Lucy A. . |
39 42 |
|||||||
|
Allen, Charles F. |
53 07 |
260 61 |
||||||
|
Allen, Emma W. |
59 86 |
|||||||
|
Allen, Adelia S. |
34 68 |
|||||||
|
Alles, William H. |
7 08 |
271 56 |
||||||
|
Amback, fc'rank H. |
83 22 |
|||||||
|
Anderson, George E. . |
2 19 |
45 99 |
48 IS |
|||||
|
Anderson, John J. |
25 91 |
|||||||
|
Andrews, Charles M. an u Frank J |
L. |
4 38 |
4 3S |
|||||
|
Andrews, Marietta |
30 66 |
30 66 |
||||||
|
Andrews, Ellen L. |
36 14 |
|||||||
|
Andrews, Henry A. and Jane |
6 94 |
|||||||
|
Annis^ Augustus K. . |
32 12 |
32 12 |
||||||
|
Appell, Sarah A. |
64 24 |
64 24 |
||||||
|
Archibald, Andrew W. |
2 92 |
|||||||
|
Arentzen, Christiana, heirs' . |
30 66 |
|||||||
|
Armstrong, David W. |
51 |
6 20 |
||||||
|
Arnold, Ellen W. |
36 50 |
|||||||
|
Arnold, Henry F. |
52 56 |
|||||||
|
Atkinson, Isabella |
40 15 |
40 15 |
||||||
|
Atkinson, Ida M. |
40 52 |
40 52 |
||||||
|
Atkinson, Robert |
51 |
51 |
||||||
|
Atwood Delia . |
20 07 |
20 07 |
||||||
|
Batchelder, John B. . . - |
40 30 |
40 30 24 12 |
||||||
|
Batchelder, Lizzie B. . |
324 12 |
|||||||
|
Badger, Susan C. Miss |
201 48 |
201 4S |
||||||
|
Badger, S. C, Mrs. . |
71 54 |
|||||||
|
Baessler, Henry |
21 54 |
|||||||
|
Bailey, George G. |
58 40 |
58 40 |
||||||
|
Baker, Frank H. |
1 83 |
11 68 |
13 51 |
|||||
|
Balkam, Stephen B. . |
2 55 |
152 57 |
||||||
|
Balkam, S. B. & Co., |
189 80 |
216 81 |
||||||
|
Baptist Church Society |
65 70 |
|||||||
|
Barme, Charlotte \ '. Barney, Amanda |
- |
1 02 |
206 22 33 58 |
207 24 33 58 |
||||
|
Barney, James E. |
2 96 |
2 96 2 19 13 14 4 14 |
||||||
|
Barrett, M. W. and J. F. |
2 19 13 14 2 53 |
|||||||
|
Barrett, Michael W". . Barrett, John F. |
1 61 |
|||||||
|
Barritt, William H. |
3 65 |
|||||||
|
Barritt, Katherine |
39 42 |
|||||||
|
Barry, Patrick and Catherin |
29 20 |
|||||||
|
Barry, Michael, heirs |
21 90 104 01 42 34 30 66 58 40 |
|||||||
|
Bartholomew, Myron H. Bartlett, Alma M. |
104 01 42 34 30 66 |
|||||||
|
Bartlett, Elizabeth E. Barton, Walter |
(111)
112
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Bass, Lizzie L.
Ba-ss, Elizabeth
Bass, George
Bates, Emma M.
Bates, Henry N.
Bates, H. N., C. F. Allen, and G. Fred Gridley
Bates, Lewis P.
Bates, James
Batho, William
Baxter, Edward H.
Bean, James W.
Beatey, Catharine B
Beatey, John
Beatey, Annie J.
Beatey, George A.
Beatey, Ada F.
Beausang, Patrick
Beausang, Rosanua
Becker, Charles
Bell, Elizabeth .
Bennett, Fred C.
Bennett, John C.
Bent, Catherine
Bent, George W.
Benton, Jesse S.
Benton, Mary A.
Benton, Martha A., estate, Town Hyde Park tax title
Berry, Louisa M.
Berrv, Leonard W.
Berry, L.W. & Co.
Bewer, Leopold R.
Bickford, Lomelia A.
Bickford, Leroy M.
Bickmore, Albion P.
Bidwell, Lawson B.
Bigelow, Fred C.
Billings, H. J. .
Bingham, Charles H.
Blackmer, Hannah H
Blaisdell, Aluert ■) .
Blaisdell & Bartlett
Blackev, Sarah S.
Blake, Emma E.
Blake, Phoebe E.
Blake, Percy M.
Blasdale, Henry
Bleakie, Robert
Bleakie, Robert & Co
Blanchard, J. C, Jr.
Blodgett, Anna E.
Bloom, Julius R.
Bodflsh, William H.
Bod well, William P.
Boland, Michael C.
Bo'ton, Eliza J.
Bond, John R. .
Bonnell, John D.
Bonney, Susan .
Bonney, Peter I.
Boothby, Asa S.
Bowen, Daniel S.
Bo wen, Mary E.
Bowie, Frank E.
Boyd, Ella F. .
Per- Real sonal. Estate.
$ 6 57
17 52 2 92
2 92
3 65
8 76
6 50 4 38
12 41
18 98
14 60 2 92
55 12 1 10
10 95
51
51
7 30
7 30
592 03
378 87 2 92
$ 74 46
73 00
37 96
416 83
' 197 10 80 30 37 23
67 16
56 21 19 71 19 71 62 41 36 50
43 07 115 34
44 53 2 54
105 12 30 66
35 77
35 04 96 36 86 50 81 03 105 12 26 28
46 72 65 34
45 26 7 30
40 52 122 64 70 08
110 96 2,259 35
51 83 45 26 47 08 45 26 40 88 137 97 15 33 51 83 40 52 66 43
6 57 5 11
43 80 56 21
Unpaid,
$416 83
2 92 32 85
8 76- 56 21
62 41 36 50
6 50' 43 07 115 34
4 38
54 02 96 36
83 95-
27 38 10 95 46 72 65 85 45 77 7 30 40 52
70 08 7 30
2 92
51 83
45 26 15 33
5 11 56 21
113
Resident Taxpayers — {Continued.)
Per- sona1
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Boylan, Stephen
Boynton, Charles A
Bradford, Sophia I.
Bradley, Kate E.
Brady, John
Brady, Ellen W.
Bragan, Thomas P.
Bragan, Saiah .
Brainard, Amos H.
Brainard, Elizabeth C
Brainard Eoundry Co,,
Brainard Milling Machine Co.,
Brainard, Marie L.
Bramwell, William C.
Brannon, Patrick J.
Breingan, Andrew
Bresnahan, Hannah
Brewer, Evans J.
Brewer, Esther A.
Brewer, Frank H.
Bridge, Samuel W.
Bridgman, Annie E.
Briggs, Mary E.
Brigham, Franklin D
Brigham, Helen
Brooks, Annie M.
Brooks, Clarence E.
Brostrom, A. J. hcurs
Brown, James R.
Brown, Isaac J.
Brown, I. J., Trustee
Brown, Bartlett J.
Brown, John Adams
Brown, Walter A.
Bruce. Anetta, Miss
Bryant, Helen .
Bryant, Walter C.
Bryant, Albert L.
Bryant, Harriet E.
Buchan, Thomas
Buck, Laura A.
Bullard, Isaac .
Billiard, Mary A.
Bullard, Susan A.
Bunton, Henry S.
Bunton, Henry S., Trustee for Robert Bleakie
S. Bleakie, C. F. Allen and B. F. Radford Bunton, Henry S., Trustee for Robert and
Bleakie ..... Bunton, Henry S., Trustee for Robert Bleakie Burby, Charles E. Burger, Anton . Burgess, Ada . Burgess, Isaac C. Burke, John J. Burke, John Burke, Thomas, 1st Burke, Thomas, 2nd Burke, Mary E. Burnett, Marshall, heirs Burns, Timothy and Dennis Burns, Timothy Burns, James M. Burns. Michael .
John J. S
$18 25
5 84
584 00
148 92 1 46
4 38
14 60
1 02
5 84
233 60
1 46
2 70 1 46
2 92 51
2 92 1 46
$ 41 25 55 48 36 50 41 25 18 98
3 28 43 44
2 19 210 24 121 18
36 50 327 40
4 01 128 4$
29 20 13 14 69 35 27 38
3 65
23 00
169 36 36 13
90 52 29 93 35 04 39 42 85 78 526 33
45 99
5 84
43 80 56 21 10 95
23 36
|
3 28 |
|
37 23 |
|
162 43 |
|
148 19 |
|
56 21 |
|
83 22 |
|
183 96 |
|
1,957 13 |
|
1,163 26 |
|
29 93 |
|
60 59 |
|
28 10 |
|
33 58 |
|
10 95 |
|
19 71 |
|
18 98 1 |
|
42 34 |
|
37 96 |
|
65 70 |
|
16 06 |
|
16 06 |
$55 48
3 28
30j66
4 38 69 36
29 93 35.04
86 80
1 46.
1 46
23 36
J3 28
37 23
162 43
1
56 21
30 44 29 56
37 96 65 70
16 79
114 Resident Taxpayers
{Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate- |
Unpaid. |
|||||
|
Burns, Jules M. & Co. ..... |
$73 00 |
|||||||
|
Burns, Jules M. ... |
7 30 |
|||||||
|
Burns, Patrick, heirs, and James A |
$ 29 20 |
|||||||
|
Burns, Annie C- and Eliza R. |
4 38 |
|||||||
|
Burscn, Mary M. . . . |
65 70 |
|||||||
|
Buss, Mary C. . |
6 57 |
$6 57 |
||||||
|
Butler, Geo. EL, Heirs |
3 65 |
|||||||
|
Butler, Harriet P. W. |
71 54 |
|||||||
|
Butler, Mary A. |
50 37 |
50 37 |
||||||
|
Butler, Walter . |
7 30 |
7 30 |
||||||
|
Butler, Patrick . |
1 46 |
1 46 |
||||||
|
C 'Caffin, Ruth P |
1 46 |
52 56 |
||||||
|
Cahill, James |
38 32 |
38 32 |
||||||
|
Caldwell, Alexander . |
18 98 |
|||||||
|
Caller, Ella A. . |
49 64 |
|||||||
|
Caller, Frederick E. |
59 86 |
|||||||
|
Caller, Joseph . |
54 02 |
|||||||
|
Cameron, Jane L. |
26 28 |
26 28 |
||||||
|
Campbell, Carrie |
25 55 |
|||||||
|
Campbell, Agnes |
74 46 |
|||||||
|
Campbell, John W. |
1 83 |
|||||||
|
Cane, Edmund . |
19 71 |
19 71 |
||||||
|
Carberry, William |
264 99 |
|||||||
|
Carberry, John W. |
3 65 |
|||||||
|
Carberry, Elizabeth A . |
131 40 |
|||||||
|
Carle, Henry A. |
11 6S |
11 68 |
||||||
|
Carlton, Clara M. |
33 58 |
33 58 |
||||||
|
Carlton, George E. |
2 19 |
2 19 |
||||||
|
Carlisle, Julius A. |
6 57 |
6 57 |
||||||
|
Carr, Eliza W., heirs . |
42 34 |
42 34 |
||||||
|
Carracher, James |
IS 25 |
|||||||
|
Carrinajton, Henry B. |
75 92 |
|||||||
|
Carroll, Hannah M. |
12 41 |
|||||||
|
Carter, Austin F. |
2 19 |
38 33 |
||||||
|
Carter, J. B., Est. Tr. . |
40 88 |
|||||||
|
Carter, Elizabeth B., heirs, |
54 02 |
|||||||
|
Carter, O. B. . |
29 20 |
|||||||
|
Carver, James A. |
2 19 |
2 19 |
||||||
|
Case, Wilbert J. |
2 55 |
100 74 |
||||||
|
Cashnian, Ellen F. |
30 66 |
30 66 |
||||||
|
Cass, Francis W. |
36 13 |
|||||||
|
Cass, John M. . |
21 17 |
|||||||
|
Chaclbourne, John B. . |
21 17 |
21 17 |
||||||
|
Chadbourne Bros. |
1 46 |
1 46 |
||||||
|
Chaffee, Mary M. |
59 86 |
|||||||
|
Chamberlain, Thomas |
7 30 |
45 99 |
||||||
|
Chamberlain, Henry J. |
36 13 |
|||||||
|
Chamberlain, Martha A. H. |
36 50 |
36 50 |
||||||
|
Chandler, Edwin J. |
13 51 |
23 36 |
||||||
|
Chandler, Emeline N. |
52 56 |
|||||||
|
•Chandler, Abram F. . |
18 98 |
|||||||
|
Chandler, Julia S. |
"8 76 |
|||||||
|
Chapman, Mary |
33 58 |
33 58 |
||||||
|
Chapman, Annie S. |
127 02 |
127 02 |
||||||
|
Chase, Annie L. |
48 18 |
48 18 |
||||||
|
Cheever, Hattie N. |
28 11 |
28 11 |
||||||
|
Cherrin^ton, Robert E. |
1 46 |
36 50 |
37 96 |
|||||
|
Chick, Charles G. |
7 30 |
61 32 |
||||||
|
Chick, Charles G., Tr. |
77 75 |
|||||||
|
Childs, Alexander G. . |
29 20 |
48 91 |
||||||
|
Chittick, James J. |
2 19 |
115
Resident Taxpayers — {Continued.)
|
Per- |
Real |
||||||
|
NAMES. |
sonal. |
Estate. |
Unpaid. |
||||
|
Church, Emma J. ..... . |
$ 62 24 |
$ 62 24 |
|||||
|
Church, Edward P. . |
3 65 |
3 65 |
|||||
|
Cilley, Jonathan L., heirs |
29 93 |
||||||
|
■Clark, Mary .... |
29 93 |
||||||
|
Clark, Arthur F. . . . |
45 26 |
||||||
|
Clark, Leonard C. |
7 30 |
||||||
|
Clark, Sarah A. |
102 20 |
||||||
|
Clark, Eugene H. . . . |
$4 02 |
4 02 |
|||||
|
Carke, Frank B. . . . |
2 19 |
52 20 |
|||||
|
Clarke, Marcus, heirs . |
55 48 |
||||||
|
Clary, Mary .... |
. - |
2 19 |
27 74 |
||||
|
Cleveland, Alden T. . |
27 74 |
||||||
|
Clough, Octavia N. . |
36 50 |
||||||
|
Clough, Benjamin, Jr. |
2 19 |
||||||
|
Coan, Caroline A. |
43 43 |
||||||
|
Cobb, Mary Jane |
47 45 |
||||||
|
Cochran, liavid H. |
2 19 |
48 18 |
50 37 |
||||
|
Coes, Charles S. . . . |
1 46 |
48 18 |
|||||
|
Coffin, Sarah A. |
5 84 |
5 84 |
|||||
|
Cogan, Thomas Colby, Frank M. ... |
80 30 |
||||||
|
19 71 |
3 65 |
||||||
|
Colby, Charles H. |
9 12 |
||||||
|
Colby, Martha H. |
70 08 |
||||||
|
Coleman, Elizabeth S.. |
2 48 |
191 99 |
194 47 |
||||
|
Collins, Patrick D. |
115 34 |
||||||
|
Collins, Charles A. |
43 80 |
43 80 |
|||||
|
Collins, William H. . |
5 11 |
73 |
5 84 |
||||
|
Collins, James .... |
16 06 |
16 06 |
|||||
|
Concannon, Patrick . |
18 25 |
||||||
|
Condon, Mary .... |
3 65 |
||||||
|
Conuon, John P. |
2 92 |
||||||
|
Condon, James |
5 99 |
73 00 |
78 99 |
||||
|
Conley, Michael, heirs |
31 39 |
||||||
|
Conley, James Mrs. . |
18 98 |
||||||
|
Conn,*Freeman W. |
2 34 |
2 34 |
|||||
|
Conn, Etta E. .... |
58 40 |
58 40 |
|||||
|
Connick, Ann .... |
4 38 |
||||||
|
Connick, James A. |
2 92 |
4 38 |
7 30 |
||||
|
Connelly, Michael .... |
54 75 |
||||||
|
Connolly, Mary .... |
24 09 |
||||||
|
Conroy, Patrick .... |
22 63 |
||||||
|
Cook, Emily A. .... |
38 69 |
||||||
|
Cook, Jacob, ..... |
59 86 |
||||||
|
Cook, Edith J. . |
22 63 |
22 63 |
|||||
|
Cook, Frank. J. |
36 50 |
36 50 |
|||||
|
Cooley, Lydia H. |
38 69 |
||||||
|
Corbett, A. W., Agt. .... |
2 19 |
2 19 |
|||||
|
Corbett, Ellen E |
38 69 |
38 69 |
|||||
|
Corbett, Jeremiah .... |
4 38 |
4 38 |
|||||
|
Corbett, John ..... |
28 47 |
||||||
|
Corbett, Margaret . . . . |
29 56 |
||||||
|
Corcoran, Mary, John, Edward and Bridg |
etDo |
an |
24 82 |
||||
|
Corcoran, Mary and Edward |
22 63 |
||||||
|
Corcoran, John .... |
30 30 |
||||||
|
Corrigan, Bridget |
98 55 |
98 55 |
|||||
|
Corrigan, Lillian M. |
17 15 |
17 15 |
|||||
|
Corrigan, Thomas |
15 12 |
236 89 |
252 01 |
||||
|
Corrigan, Rose . * |
» |
18 62 |
18 62 |
||||
|
Corson, Clara |
81 76 |
81 76 |
|||||
|
Corson, Reuben |
... |
102 49 |
58 40 |
160 89 |
|||
|
Corthell, James R. |
i |
37 96 |
|||||
|
Cotter, James E. |
48 91 |
170 09 |
|||||
|
Cotter, John, |
8 76 |
51 10 |
|||||
|
Cotter, Timothy G. and Henry |
29 20 |
116 Resident Tax-Paters
{Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
||||
|
Coughlin, Bridget F. . |
$ 8 03 |
$ 8 03 |
|||||
|
Coullahan, Charlotte A. |
10 22 |
10 22 |
|||||
|
Coullahan, Margaret . |
18 25 |
||||||
|
Courtney, E'izabeth B. |
49 64 |
||||||
|
Coveney, Augusta E. . |
36 13 |
||||||
|
Coveney, James S. |
$ 1 10 |
759 57 |
760 67 |
||||
|
Coveney, Mary . |
89 06 |
89 06 |
|||||
|
Cowan, William C. and Matilda |
40 88 |
||||||
|
Cox, Hugh |
24 45 |
||||||
|
Crabtree, Nancy E. |
43 44 |
43 44 |
|||||
|
Cremin, Jeremiah |
35 04 |
||||||
|
Cromwell, Peter J. |
2 92 |
30 66 |
33 58 |
||||
|
Crooker, Francis W. . |
1 83 |
1 83 |
|||||
|
Crosby, John |
10 22 |
10 22 |
|||||
|
Cross, Edward W. |
2 19 |
51 S3 |
|||||
|
Crowley, John Jr. |
18 98 |
18 98 |
|||||
|
Crowley, John A. |
14 60 |
14 60 |
|||||
|
Crumett, Lucy T. |
1 46 |
||||||
|
Crumett, Charles H. . |
5 63 |
204 40 |
210 03 |
||||
|
Grummet, Newton B., Jr. |
53 29 |
53 29 |
|||||
|
Grumpier. Arthur |
11 68 |
||||||
|
Cullen, John H. |
23 00 |
||||||
|
Cullen, James A. |
26 28 |
||||||
|
Cullen, Matthew W. . |
4 38 |
4138 • |
|||||
|
Cullen, Michael and Bridget |
21 17 |
21^17 |
|||||
|
Cummings, Bridget |
6 57 |
||||||
|
Cundall, Phoebe A. |
1 46 |
32 12 |
33 58 |
||||
|
Cunningham, Mary |
2 92 |
||||||
|
Cunningham, Joseph . |
34 31 |
||||||
|
Curley, Sabina, heirs . |
19 71 |
||||||
|
Curley, Patrick . |
1 10 |
1 10 |
|||||
|
Currier, Azelia . |
14 97 |
||||||
|
Currier, Charles H. |
36 50 |
64 24 |
|||||
|
Curtis, J. Langdon |
43 80 |
43 80 |
|||||
|
Curtis, Joseph N. |
2 92 |
62 78 |
|||||
|
Dadley, James .... |
80 30 |
||||||
|
Damon, Roscoe . |
40 88 |
||||||
|
Damon, Nancy N. , , |
8 03 |
||||||
|
Darling, Mary M. |
51 10 |
51 10 |
|||||
|
Darling, Willis A. |
249 66 |
||||||
|
Darling, Frank W., & Co. . |
47 45 |
11 68 |
|||||
|
Davenport, Charles E. ., |
23 87 |
42 34 |
66 21 |
||||
|
Davenport, Albert |
8 76 |
29 20 |
|||||
|
Davenport, A. & C. E. |
2 19 |
2 19 |
|||||
|
Davenport, Warren J. |
5 84 |
5 84 |
|||||
|
Davis, Alonzo . |
7 30 |
223 38 |
|||||
|
Davis, Harriet S. |
158 41 |
||||||
|
Davis, Charles S., heirs |
55 48 |
55 48 |
|||||
|
Davis, C. S. & Co., |
36 50 |
||||||
|
Davis, Edmund |
120 OS |
5 11 |
|||||
|
Davis, Edmund, Trustee |
6 94 |
||||||
|
Davis, David L. |
54 46 |
153 30 |
|||||
|
Davis, Arris H. . |
29 20 |
||||||
|
Dean, Alexis C. |
43 80 |
• |
|||||
|
Dean, Ellen C. . |
78 84 |
78 84 |
|||||
|
Dean, Frank H. . , |
1 83 |
1 83J |
|||||
|
Dean, Helen M. T. |
2 54 |
||||||
|
Dean, Henry M. |
59 50 |
||||||
|
Dean, Hubert T. |
51 |
||||||
|
DeEntremont, Matilda |
35 04 |
||||||
|
Deming, Emma E. |
40 88 |
40 88 |
117 Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Deviin, Ellen Dickenson, Mary A. Diurkes, Joseph Dixon, Isaac S. . Doane, Clai*a J. Doane, James A. Dockham Chloe D. Dodge, Bertha H. Dolan, Catherine A. Dolan, Thomas J. Dolan, Th mas P. Dolan, Bridget . Dolan, Peter J. , Donahoe, Bridget Donahoe, Patrick M. Donlan, Hannah Dooley, Catherine, heir Doty, Geo. B. . Dowley, George B. Downey, John . Downey, Michael Downey, Rose . Downie, Annie H. Downing, Elizabeth C. Downing, Alfred Downing, Belinda Drake, Henrietta G. Dray, John E., heirs Drnmney, John J. Duggan, Dennis Duggan, Ann, heirs Duggan, James and Kate Dunbar, Hannah J. Dunbar, Alonzo W. Dunham, Thomas H. Dunn, John O. . Dunn, Lizzie Dunn, Harriet . Dunning, Henry M. Dnrant, Mary J. Durell, James McD. Duvning, MaryE. Dwyer, "Patrick J. Dyer, Quincy Dyer, Laui'a E. Dyer, M. J. & C. E. Dyer, Agnes P.
Easton, Charles A. Edenborg, John Edge, Anthony . Edson, George A. Edwards, Joseph Elliott, Margaret B. Elliot, John F. . Elliot, Albert E. Elliott, Samuel T. Elliott, Mary C. Ellis, Joseph D. Ellis, Hattie E. . Ellis, William J. Elwel], Russell T.
|
Per- sonal. |
|
§11 68 |
|
1 46 |
|
1 24 |
|
12 12 |
|
2 48 |
|
65 77 37 01 |
|
2 19 |
|
3 65 43 80 |
|
2 92 |
|
8 76 |
|
7 30 |
|
3 43 |
|
3 65 |
Real
Estate.
$ 7S 84
45 26 51 10
217 54
27 74 87 60
61 32 14 60
21 90 101 47
40 15 59 86
41 61
55 48
29 20
47 45
54 02 24 09 71 IS
46 72
40 15 46 72
62 78
48 18
30 30 6 20
8 03
23 36 17 52
9 49
31 39
65 70 8 03
24 82
24 82
56 94
41 25 73 73
25 55
66 43 5 84
55 48 61 32 43 SO
30 66
39 79 16 06
55 48
21 17
49 27
1 46
70 08
40 88
52 92
Unpaid.
$78 84
217 54
1 46
40 15
41 61
67 60 29 20 47 45
26 57
17 52 9 49
8 03 24 82 24 82
70 08 49 64 55 48
S 76
118 Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
|
NAMES, |
Per- sonal |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid, |
||||||
|
Emerson, Luther O. . |
$124 10 |
$124 10 |
|||||||
|
Emerson, Fannie B. |
80 30 |
80 30 |
|||||||
|
English, William T. |
64 61 |
||||||||
|
Enneking, John J. |
$ 7 30 |
99 28 |
|||||||
|
Estes, Gardner F. |
4 38 |
288 71 |
|||||||
|
Estey, Francis H. |
9 49 |
9 49 |
|||||||
|
Eustis, Maria A. |
113 88 |
113 8S: |
|||||||
|
Evans, Emily F. |
59 86 |
||||||||
|
Everett, Wil lard S. |
1 83 |
86 14 |
|||||||
|
Ewell, George L. |
■ |
j> |
35 77 |
35 77 |
|||||
|
Fairbairn, Draxanna ...... |
32 12 |
||||||||
|
Fairbairn, William U. |
60 59 |
||||||||
|
Fairbanks, Caroline W. |
55 48 |
||||||||
|
Fairmount Manufacturing C |
3. |
26 28 |
26 28 |
||||||
|
Fallon, Bridget |
8 03 |
8 03- |
|||||||
|
Fallon, Peter |
55 85 |
||||||||
|
Fallon, Peter and Miehael |
14 24 |
||||||||
|
Farnswortn, John A. . |
94 90 |
94 90' |
|||||||
|
Farnsworth, Charles L. |
43 80 |
250 39 |
|||||||
|
Farrington, Laura A. . |
22 63 |
||||||||
|
Far-well, Eva S. |
76 65 |
76 65 |
|||||||
|
Faunce, Josephine |
44 53 |
||||||||
|
Feehan, Hannah |
1 53 |
43 80 |
45 33 |
||||||
|
Felch, Sarah A. . |
5 84 |
||||||||
|
Fellows, George M. |
1 97 |
6S 62 |
|||||||
|
Fellows, Horace E. |
2 92 |
||||||||
|
Fellows, Margaret I. . |
43 80 |
||||||||
|
Fellows, Martha T. |
70 08 |
||||||||
|
Fennell, William |
23 73 |
||||||||
|
Fennessey, Cassie and Rose |
M. |
6 57 |
6 57 |
||||||
|
Fennessey, Mary D. E. |
29 20 |
29 20 |
|||||||
|
Fennessey, James |
1 46 |
1 46 |
|||||||
|
Fennessey, John L. . |
33 58 |
33 58 |
|||||||
|
Fennessey, William A. |
2 92 |
||||||||
|
Fenno, Mary L. |
68 62 |
||||||||
|
Fenno, William, heirs |
2 19 |
115 34 |
| |
||||||
|
Fenno, Annie R. |
74 46 |
||||||||
|
Ferguson, Mary I. |
32 12 |
||||||||
|
Fernald, Joanna S. |
32 85 |
||||||||
|
Field, Thomas G., heirs |
14 97 |
||||||||
|
Fifleld, Frank I. |
2 92 |
||||||||
|
Fiffe, James |
73 |
2 92 |
3 65 |
||||||
|
Fiffe, Margaret . |
17 52 |
17 52 |
|||||||
|
Finn, Thomas . |
21 17 |
||||||||
|
Firth, Abraham, Jr. . |
26 28 |
26 28 |
|||||||
|
Fish, Charles D. |
43 80 |
||||||||
|
Fisher, Andrew |
27 74 |
||||||||
|
Fisher, Lydia M. |
43 07 |
||||||||
|
Fisher, -Sophia . |
46 72 |
||||||||
|
Fisher, George |
44 90 |
||||||||
|
Fiske, H. C. and P. A. |
153 30 |
||||||||
|
Fiske, Mary |
80 30 |
||||||||
|
Fiske, Charles F. |
2 55 |
||||||||
|
Fitch, Grace B. |
59 50 |
59 50 |
|||||||
|
Fitton, Lucy B. . |
37 96 |
37 96 |
|||||||
|
Fitton, John |
33 58 |
||||||||
|
Fitzgerald, Peter J. , |
3 65 |
3 65 |
|||||||
|
Fitzgerald, Sarah J. . |
75 19 |
75 19 |
|||||||
|
Flaherty, Roger J. |
51 |
12 41 |
12 92 |
||||||
|
Foley, Honora . |
28 47 |
28 47 |
|||||||
|
Foley, Michael J. |
36 50 |
119 Resident Tax-Paters — {Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|||||
|
Forbes, Mary M. |
$19 71 |
$ 19 71 |
||||||
|
Foss, Cyrus D. .~ |
31 39 |
31 39 |
||||||
|
Foster, Alice G. |
71 54 |
|||||||
|
Foster, Samuel A. |
4 01 |
|||||||
|
Foster, Edith E. |
1 46 |
|||||||
|
Foster, Fred A. |
30 66 |
|||||||
|
Foster, Sarah E. |
93 80 |
|||||||
|
Foster, Alfred . |
$ 5 63 |
192 72 |
||||||
|
Fowle, Frances A. |
36 86 |
|||||||
|
Fox, Catharine . |
13 87 |
13 87 |
||||||
|
Fradenburg, Morris |
23 73 |
|||||||
|
Frame, Annie M. |
114 61 |
|||||||
|
Frampton, Amelia E. |
7 30 |
7 30 |
||||||
|
Frampton, Robert L. |
38 69 |
111 69 |
150 38 |
|||||
|
Franklin, John W. |
1 46 |
1 46 |
||||||
|
Fratus, Catano . |
56 58 |
56 58 |
||||||
|
Freeman, Sarah A. |
24 45 |
|||||||
|
Freeman, Charles T. |
70 08 |
|||||||
|
French, Leroy J., & C( |
). |
52 56 |
||||||
|
French, Leroy J. |
65 70 |
|||||||
|
French, Amanda M. |
64 24 |
|||||||
|
French, Lemuel B. anc |
1 Caroline A |
33 22 |
33 22 |
|||||
|
French, Alice G. |
47 45 |
|||||||
|
Frost, George W. |
43 80 |
|||||||
|
Frost, Fannie M. |
54 75 |
|||||||
|
Frost, Edward N. |
2 55 |
2 55 |
||||||
|
Frost Brothers. |
36 50 |
36 50 |
||||||
|
Furdon, Margaret |
65 70 |
65 70 |
||||||
|
Fury, Ellen M. . |
33 58 |
|||||||
|
G |
||||||||
|
Gallagher, John J. and Nellie M. . |
31 39 |
|||||||
|
Galligan, Matthew |
16 06 |
|||||||
|
Galligan, Andrew |
29 20 |
|||||||
|
Galknrpe, Mabel E. |
4 02 |
56 21 |
||||||
|
Gallup, Marian L. |
46 72 |
|||||||
|
Galvin, Thomas |
3 65 |
|||||||
|
Gannon, Mary . |
24 82 |
|||||||
|
Gardello, A. |
2 92 |
|||||||
|
Garrity, James . |
29 20 |
|||||||
|
Gateley, Ellen . |
50 37 |
|||||||
|
Gellewitz, Morris |
7 30 |
7 30 |
||||||
|
George, Frank L. |
51 |
|||||||
|
George, Edie M. |
19 71 |
|||||||
|
Gerry, Otis P. . |
44 53 |
|||||||
|
Gibbons, Mary J. |
21 54 |
|||||||
|
Giles, Alfred E. |
29 20 |
93 44 |
||||||
|
Giles, Susannah R. H. |
36 87 |
|||||||
|
Gillette, Mary M. |
i |
43 80 |
||||||
|
Gilligan, Mary . |
26 28 |
26 26 |
||||||
|
Gilmartin, Patrick , |
1 97 |
10 22 |
12 19 |
|||||
|
Gilson, John, |
49 28 |
|||||||
|
Gleason, F. W. & Co. |
31 39 |
31 39 |
||||||
|
Gleason, Harry E. & Co. |
12 41 |
|||||||
|
Gleason, Herbert L. . |
37 96 |
37 96 |
||||||
|
Gleason, Mary J. |
51 10 |
51 10 |
||||||
|
Glynn, John H. |
1 46 |
1 46 |
||||||
|
Goodspeed, Mary M., Guardian |
25 55 |
|||||||
|
Goodspeed, Charles F. |
8 03 |
|||||||
|
Gormley, William |
2 12 |
12 41 |
14 53 |
|||||
|
Goss, Ella E. . |
75 92 |
75 92 |
||||||
|
Goss, Carrie C. . . . |
45 26 |
45 26 |
||||||
|
Goss, Daniel J. . . . ... |
12 05 |
12 05 |
120 Resident Tax-Payers
(Continued.)
Ooss, Josiah Gould, H. H., heirs Gould, Mary L., heirs Gould, Ida M. . Gould, Lawrence M. Graham, Franklin C. Graham, Charles F. Grant, George W. Grant, Peter, heirs Grant, James D. Gray, Orin T. . Gray Robert Gray, Margaret M. Greeley, John D., heir Greeley, John H. Greenlaw, Amelia S. Greenwood, Lucy S. Greenwood, Herbert Greenwood, Frank Greenwood, Georgiana Gregg, Clark C, heirs Grew, Henry, S. Grew, Henry, Estate Gridley, George Fred Griffin, Fannie M. Griffin, Sarah Griffin, John W. Guinau, Margaret J. Gunn, Dennis Gunn, Elizabeth Gunn, Benjamin Gurney, Cliarles K. Gwillim Edward J.
Habberley, Martha A. Haigh, George and Bertha Hahn Lizzie Haldeu, John Ha'den, Lydia C. Hale, Elvira F. . Haley, Elizabeth Haley, Charles . Hale, Lizzie E. . Hall, Augusta . Hall, Caleb Hall, Sarah C. . Hall, Fred A. . Hall, George Hall, Maria E. . Hall, William R. Hamblin, Benjamin L. Hamblin, Elizabeth H. Hamblin, Carrie L. Hammett, Mary L. Hammett, Edwand A. W. Hammond, Joseph W". Hanchett, George W. Haney, Katie . Hankerd, Edmund Hanlon, Daniel T. Harding, George M. Hardy,"Bartlett H.
Per- Real
sonal. Estate.
$30 oo
7 30 I 46
730 00 35 II
2 48
2 92 2 19
2 34 6 94
1 82
2 92
$ 33 58 45 62 11 68 28 47 51 S3
25 55 47 45 32 12
30 66
7 30 43 80 72 27 49 64 53 29 64 24 205 13 32 49
35 04
1,964 07 91 98 40 88 29 93 48 91 43 44 20 44
36 50 5 84 2 92
71 54
49 64 31 39 13 14 96 36 53 29 87 60
53 64 466 10
168 63
8 76
40 88
17 52
40 SS
75 92
49 64
296 38
635 10
39 42
46 34
4 38
68 62
54 02 53 29 43 07
73 00 103 66
121
|
Resident |
Tax-Payers |
— {Continued.) |
||||||
|
NAMES. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|||||
|
Hardy, Geoi'ge H., heirs .... |
$ 40 88 |
$ 40 88 |
||||||
|
Hardy, Eugene J. |
29 20 |
29 20 |
||||||
|
Harlow, Mary E. |
204 40 |
|||||||
|
Harlow, Susan M. |
115 34 |
|||||||
|
Harper, Nelson A. |
$ 5 84 |
5 S4 |
||||||
|
Harriman, Orrin O. |
29 93 |
|||||||
|
Harrington, Ann |
6 21 |
|||||||
|
Hart, Bridget M., heirs |
14 60 |
14 60 |
||||||
|
Hart, Ella C. . |
51 10 |
|||||||
|
Hartwell, Francis W. . |
47 45 |
|||||||
|
Harwood, Henry V. |
83 22 |
|||||||
|
Haskell, Maria, heirs . |
43 SO |
|||||||
|
Haskell, Gideon H. |
61 32 |
237 25 |
||||||
|
Haskell, Elmer W., heirs |
2 54 |
2 54 |
||||||
|
Haskell, George R. |
36 50 |
|||||||
|
Ha slam, Frank H. P. . |
8 76 |
8 76 |
||||||
|
Haslam, Blanche M. . |
27 74 |
|||||||
|
Hassam, Rose P. heirs |
67 16 |
67 16 |
||||||
|
Hatch, Freeman, heirs |
40 88 |
|||||||
|
Hathaway, Edward S. |
39 42 |
39 42 |
||||||
|
Haven, George E. |
55 48 |
|||||||
|
Hawes, Charles E. |
29 20 |
29 20 |
||||||
|
Hawes, Emily R. |
39 42 |
|||||||
|
Hayes, James . |
1 46 |
17 89 |
19 35 |
|||||
|
Haynes, Annie L. |
67 16 |
|||||||
|
Hayward, Arthur F. |
10 22 |
10 22 |
||||||
|
Hayward, Eliza A. |
7 30 |
|||||||
|
Hayward, Edward S. Hayward, Maggie M. |
5 84 |
113 8S 48 18 |
4S 18 |
|||||
|
Hazard, Edgar V. |
SI 76 |
81 76 |
||||||
|
Heaps, Windsor |
50 37 |
|||||||
|
Henderson, MissE. |
5 84 |
|||||||
|
Henderson, Mary |
48 18 |
|||||||
|
Henderson, Frank |
1 97 |
20 SO |
||||||
|
Henderson, William E |
4 38 |
|||||||
|
Hennessey, Michael |
21 17 |
|||||||
|
Heustis, Charles P. |
90 52 |
90 52 |
||||||
|
Heydecker, Louis, heirs |
31 39 |
|||||||
|
Hickey, Edward J., Estate |
, T. J. |
Kenney an |
1 J. A |
|||||
|
Glass Assignees |
38 69 |
38 69 |
||||||
|
Hickey, Margery A. |
173 74 |
173 74 |
||||||
|
Higbee, Celia S. |
36 87 |
36 87 |
||||||
|
Higgins, Antoinnette ' |
<". |
89 06 |
||||||
|
Higgins, David . |
1 46 |
39 42 |
||||||
|
Higgins, Henry M. |
156 95 |
|||||||
|
Higgins, Cornelius J. |
24 09 |
|||||||
|
Higgins, Josiah P. |
14 60 |
|||||||
|
Higgins, Florinda B. |
100 01 |
|||||||
|
Higgins, John . |
18 25 |
IS 25 |
||||||
|
Higgins, Margaret |
24 09 |
|||||||
|
Highland, Alice |
70 08 |
|||||||
|
Hill, Sarah J. . |
93 44 |
|||||||
|
Hill, Jere M. |
68 62 |
|||||||
|
Hill, Hamilton A. |
17 52 |
|||||||
|
Hill, Fred R. |
45 26 |
|||||||
|
Hill, Warren S. . |
67 16 |
67 16 |
||||||
|
Hill, Florence . |
27 74 |
27 74 |
||||||
|
Hiller, Lucy E. . |
40 88 |
40 88 |
||||||
|
Hilton, Orissa P. |
73 00 |
|||||||
|
Hilton, Lavinia J. |
52 56 |
|||||||
|
Hines, Orin M. . |
32 12 |
|||||||
|
Hitchcock, Henry R. |
2 92 |
|||||||
|
Hodgdon, Frank L., & Co. . |
7 30 |
7 30 |
||||||
|
Hodgdon, Mary E. |
52 56 |
52 56 |
122 Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
Hodgdon, Flora J.
Hodges, Ella A.
Hodges, Joseph F.
Hodgkins, Luther D.
Hodgkinson, John, & T. J.
Hodgkinson, John
Hodgson, Edgar W.
Hodsdon, David M.
Hoefiiing, Joseph
Hoeffling, Anton
Holmes, Alvin D.
Holmes, Mandana D.
Holmes, Mary A.
Holmes, Mary, heirs
Holmes, Thomas C.
Holmes, Margaret R.
Holt, Charles F.
Holtham, Georgiana F.
Holtham, Henry F.
Holtham, Henry S.
Holtham, William
Holway, Alexander H.
Holway, Emma A.
Holway, William H.
Holzer, Ulrich .
Homans Emma R.
Homans, Frank B.
Hood, Georgianna
Hood, John
Hood & Reynolds
Hoogs, Hannah M.
Hoogs, Thomas W.
Hope, James D.
Hopkirk Jane .
Home, Olive
Home, Earnest, heirs
Horr, Sarah E.
Horton, riarry E.
House, Nettie, F. B.
Houston, Mary J.
Hovey, Solomon
Howard, Henry F., hei
Howard, Loea P.
Howe, Kittle M.
Howes, Eliza
Howes Charles .
Hudson, John W.
Hudson, Maria .
Heustis, Alice M.
Huggins, Charles E.
Hughes, William J.
Hughes, Catherine
Hugo, George B.
Hukin, Emily R.
Hultburg, Anna S.
Humphrey, Jennie B.
Humphrey, Edward I.
Hiirley, Dennis and Mary
Hurst, Henry .
Hurter, Jennie F.
Hurter, George C.
Hussey, Peter M. -
Husted Richard W.
Hutchinson, C. F. and Henry O.
|
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|
$ 54 75 |
$ 54 75 |
|
|
42 34 |
42 34 |
|
|
140 89 |
||
|
32 85 |
32 85' |
|
|
$13 14 |
28 47 |
|
|
2 48 |
18 25 |
|
|
101 10 |
101 10 |
|
|
16 06 |
16 06 |
|
|
17 16 |
17 16 |
|
|
16 79 |
16 79- |
|
|
1 46 |
1 46 |
|
|
40 88 |
40 S8 |
|
|
49 64 |
49 64 |
|
|
20 08 |
||
|
2 19 |
2 19 |
|
|
22 63 |
||
|
71 54 |
71 54 |
|
|
63 51 |
63 51 |
|
|
S 76 |
8 76. |
|
|
8 98 |
8 98 |
|
|
8 76 |
8 76 |
|
|
1 46 |
821 61 |
823 07 |
|
219 73 |
219 73- |
|
|
55 48 |
55 48- |
|
|
51 |
65 70 64 61 |
|
|
1 46 |
12 78 8 03 |
|
|
5 63 |
102 93 |
|
|
48 18 |
89 79 39 42 45 26 16 06 |
|
|
21 90 |
21 9a |
|
|
16 06 |
16 06 |
|
|
61 32 |
||
|
1 46 |
1 46 |
|
|
58 40 |
58 40 |
|
|
8 76 |
||
|
77 38 |
||
|
43 80 |
||
|
58 40 |
||
|
11 68 |
30 66 48 18 64 24 |
42 34 |
|
1 46 |
1 46 |
|
|
32 12 |
32 12 |
|
|
33 58 |
33 58 |
|
|
31 39 |
||
|
7 30 |
7 30 |
|
|
5 11 |
49 64 |
54 75 |
|
2 92 |
2 92 |
|
|
6 57 |
39 42 |
|
|
27 74 |
27 74 |
|
|
67 16 |
67 16 |
|
|
44 53 |
||
|
10 22 |
10 22 |
|
|
45 26 |
||
|
134 32 |
||
|
48 18 |
||
|
44 17 |
||
|
14 60 |
||
|
33 58 |
33 58 |
123 Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Hutchinson, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Eliza G. . Hyde Park Club Hyde Park Company . ,
Hyde Park Cong'] Society, . Hyde Park Electric Light Co. Hyde Park Water Co.
Ingersoll, William H, heirs ,
Jackson, James W.
Jackson, John A.
Jacobs, Charles
James, Mary
Jank, Carl Robert
Jaquith, Andrew
Jefferds, Lewis S. B.
Jeifers, George
Jenkins, Eliza B.
Jenkins, HowaLd
Jenkins, Arthur H.
Jenney, Charles E.
Jenney, Charles F.
Jenney, Edwin C.
Jenney, E. C. and C. F., and Henry C. Stark
Jennings, C. G. T. and Etta A.
Jennings, Edward L.
Jennison Charies S.
Jigger, John W.
Johnson, Richard M.
Johnson, Susan E.
Johnston, John
Jones, Antoinette C.
Jones, John H. .
Jones, Mary A. .
Jones, Royal M.
Jordan, Ellen .
Jordan, John C.
Jordan, Patrick J.
Joubert, Francis A.
Joubert, Didier Z.
Joyce, Jane
Judd, Mary E. .
Julien, William H.
K
Kappler, Meinrad Kappler, Nicholas P. Katzman, Elizabeth Kazar, John H. . Kazar, Jessie T. . Keane, Margaret A., heirs Kearney, John, heirs Keene, Charles W. Keene, George R. Keith, James Keith, Louisa . Kelleher, Mary, heirs Kelley, Mary A.
Per- sonal.
$3 65 14 60 58 40
1089 67 233 60
7 30 1 83
20 44
4 38
29 20
Real
Estate.
$33 58
97 82
73 00
276 67 612 84
43 80 21 90 37 23
47 45 40 15 52 92
6 21
48 91 102 20
45 26
46 72 75 92 34 31
47 45
37 96 58 40 36 50
115 34
S4 68
8 76
8 76
61 32
38 69
17 52 56 94 23 36 90 52 32 85
39 42 58 40
18 98
30 66 35 04 18 98 43 80 55 48 21 17 29 20 5 84 25 55
115 34
21 17 18 9S
Unpaid.
$ 101 47
88-
4 38
43 80
60 23 36 50 115 34 105 12
38 69 17 52
90 52 39 42
38'
21 17
29 20
21 17
124
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|||||
|
Kelley, Annie E. ...... |
$64 24 |
$ 64 24 |
||||||
|
Keltv, John T., heirs . |
43 07 |
43 07 |
||||||
|
Kendall, Edward A. . |
$28 47 |
128 48 |
156 95 |
|||||
|
Kendall, Matilda H. . |
96 36 |
96 36 |
||||||
|
Kennedy, Fred J. |
2 92 |
2 92 |
||||||
|
Kennedy, Hannah |
49 64 |
|||||||
|
Kennedy, John |
23 36 |
23 36 |
||||||
|
Kennedy Mary . |
10 22 |
|||||||
|
Kenniso'n, Nehemiah S. |
47 45 |
47 45 |
||||||
|
Kent, Arabella B. |
62 78 |
|||||||
|
Kenyon, Kalph G. |
4 38 |
4 38 |
||||||
|
Ketcham, W. W. and F. A., 1 |
eirs |
35 77 |
||||||
|
Kiggen, John, heirs. . |
18 25 |
|||||||
|
Kiggen, Michael |
2 55 |
319 74 |
||||||
|
Kiiru'en, Joseph M. |
2 92 |
|||||||
|
Kilner, William B. |
41 25 |
41 25 |
||||||
|
Kimball, Ellen . |
28 47 |
|||||||
|
King. Catherine |
27 01 |
|||||||
|
Kingston, Thomas |
1 46 |
6 57 |
8 03 |
|||||
|
Knight, Angie L. |
62 78 |
|||||||
|
Knights, John • |
21 90 |
|||||||
|
Kir-wan, John S. |
31 39 |
31 39 |
||||||
|
Kirwan, William |
31 39 |
|||||||
|
Kivan, B. B. |
2 92 |
29 20 |
2 92 |
|||||
|
Kollock, Arthur C. |
7 30 |
|||||||
|
Kraus, A. Robei-t |
54 02 |
54 02 |
||||||
|
Kruge, Elizabeth |
1 61 |
13 87 |
||||||
|
Kuhn Clara E. . |
37 96 |
|||||||
|
Kunkel, Frank. |
1 46 |
22 27 |
23 73 |
|||||
|
Kunkel, Victoria E. |
17 52 |
|||||||
|
J j Lagner, Elinor ....... |
21 90 |
|||||||
|
Lake, Martha S. |
94 90 |
|||||||
|
Lally, Michael . |
7 30 |
|||||||
|
Lambard, Charles and Marg |
iret |
21 90 |
||||||
|
Landt, Henry . |
45 26 |
|||||||
|
Lane, Carrie E. |
37 96 |
37 96 |
||||||
|
Lane, Harriet L. |
54 02 |
|||||||
|
Lane, George E. |
V |
2 55 |
2 55 |
|||||
|
Lane, Ann., heirs |
18 25 |
|||||||
|
Lane, Emma L. |
49 64 |
|||||||
|
Lanahan, Robert |
18 25 |
18 25 |
||||||
|
Langley, Frank E. |
21 90 |
|||||||
|
Larrson, Peter . |
45 26 |
45 26 |
||||||
|
Law, Samuel |
43 07 |
43 07 |
||||||
|
Lawrence, Catherine . |
32 85 |
|||||||
|
Lawson, James D. |
1 83 |
58 40 |
||||||
|
Lawson, Theop'l, heirs |
13 14 |
|||||||
|
Leadbeater, Charlotte |
18 25 |
18 25 |
||||||
|
Lee, Bridget |
1 46 |
47 45 |
||||||
|
Leeds, Catherine |
54 3S |
54 38 |
||||||
|
Leonard, Thomas F., heirs |
269 01 |
|||||||
|
Leonard, D. Ambrose |
1 46 |
83 95 |
||||||
|
Leonard, James W. |
15 33 |
|||||||
|
Leseur, Horatio, heirs |
152 57 |
|||||||
|
Leseur, Benj. F. |
65 70 |
|||||||
|
Leslie, Ida M. . |
65 70 |
|||||||
|
Leslie, Sylvester Z. |
32 12 |
|||||||
|
Leslie, Isabel L. |
9 49 |
|||||||
|
Leufgren, Oscar J. |
14 60 |
14 60 |
||||||
|
Lewis, Mary C. |
40 88 |
|||||||
|
Lewis, Charles . |
6 57 |
125 Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. $ 120 81 |
Unpaid. |
|||
|
Lewis, Ellen D. ..... . |
||||||
|
Lewis, David W". |
$14 60 |
|||||
|
Lewis, Madeline S. |
54 02 |
$ 54 62 |
||||
|
Libby, Samuel W. |
14 60 |
|||||
|
Light, Charles F. |
63 88 |
|||||
|
Lincoln, Alice M. |
21 90 |
21 90 |
||||
|
Lincoln, John C. |
197 83 |
|||||
|
Lincoln, J. C, and W. U. & ( |
). N. Fairbairn |
24 82 |
||||
|
Lindgren, Olef P. |
3 65 |
3 65 |
||||
|
Lindgren, Swan J. |
1 53 |
30 66 |
32 19' |
|||
|
Lindsey, Mary B. |
25 55 |
|||||
|
Lingham, Charles T. . |
25 55 |
|||||
|
Little, Everett A. , |
26 28 |
|||||
|
Littlefleld, Alonzo |
1 S3 |
1 83- |
||||
|
Littlefleld, Lucretia |
42 34 |
42 34 |
||||
|
Loi'tus, Julia |
35 04 |
|||||
|
Lord, Linda C. . |
54 02 |
|||||
|
Loveland, Helen H. |
71 54 |
|||||
|
Lovell, Sarah A. |
40 15 |
|||||
|
Lovell. Caleb T. |
1 46 |
1 46 |
||||
|
Lovejoy, John S. |
13 51 |
|||||
|
Lovering, Flora |
56 94 |
|||||
|
Lucey, Misses E. and M. |
7 30 |
7 30 |
||||
|
Lucey, Julia E. . |
11 68 |
11 68 |
||||
|
Lucey, Cornelius J. , |
51 |
51 |
||||
|
Ludiam, Albert |
27 74 |
|||||
|
Lul'kin, Hettie R. |
23 36 |
23 36 |
||||
|
Lufkin, Joseph V. |
2 92 |
37 96 |
||||
|
Lynch, Margaret |
54 75 |
|||||
|
Lynch, Bridget A. |
1 60 |
16 42 |
||||
|
Lyon, Emerson W. |
10 95 |
100 74 |
111 69' |
|||
|
Lyons, Alary E. |
39 42 |
39 42. |
||||
|
Lyons, Louis E. & James E |
2 92 |
|||||
|
MacGregor, Archibald |
78 84 |
|||||
|
MacKenzie, James P. |
16 06 |
|||||
|
Mackintosh, James |
14 60 |
47 45 |
||||
|
Macomber, Sarah A. . |
27 01 |
|||||
|
Mahoney, Dennis |
19 21 |
106 57 |
125 78 |
|||
|
Mahoney, Bridget |
22 63 |
|||||
|
Mahoney, John W. |
3 65 |
3 65 |
||||
|
Malley, Luke and Catherine |
36 50 |
|||||
|
Mandell, Albert A. |
29 57 |
29 57 |
||||
|
Mandell, Henry C. |
11 30 |
|||||
|
Manley, Mary E. |
29 20 |
29 20' |
||||
|
Manley, George H. |
32 12 |
32 12 |
||||
|
Mann, Catherine S. |
24 46 |
24 46 |
||||
|
Mannion, Patrick |
24 82 |
|||||
|
Marks, Lena |
4 38 |
54 02 |
||||
|
Marr, Adelaide M. |
227 76 |
227 76 |
||||
|
Marr, Addie, A. |
5 84 |
5 84 |
||||
|
Marron, Mary . |
13 87 |
13 87 |
||||
|
Marsden, Ellen . |
86 14 |
|||||
|
Marshall, Mary . |
32 12 |
|||||
|
Martin, Robert B. Jr. . |
1 83 |
18 25 |
20 08 |
|||
|
Martin, Geo. A. . |
1 46 |
|||||
|
Mason, Abby S. |
33 58 |
33 58 |
||||
|
Mason, Mary E. |
24 09 |
24 09 |
||||
|
Mather, Sarah A. |
55 48 |
|||||
|
Mathewson, Jerome, heirs |
36 50 |
|||||
|
Mathias, Jane T. |
9 49 |
9 49 |
||||
|
Mathus, Franz . |
37 96 |
126 Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Maxim, Jane
Maynard, William M.
McAskell, Kenneth
McAuliff, Edward and Bridget
McAvoy, Mary E.
McAvov, James D.
McCarthy, Mary
McCarthy, Michael
McClellan, Peter
McClure, Mary .
McConnell, John T. .
McDermott, Joseph P.
McDermott, Margaret .
MMcDonald, David A.
McDonald, William I.
McDonough, John, heirs
McDonongh, Margaret, heirs
McDonough, Mary C. .
McDonough, Patrick J.
McDonough, Peter
McDonough, Thomas J.
McDougaid, John C. and George V
McGillicuddy, John, heirs .
McGinley, Hugh
McGowan, Andrew
McGowan, Thomas
McGowan, Margaret .
McGrath, James
TVIcInness, Annie E. .
Mclnnes, William
Mclntyre, Harriet P. .
Mclntyre, Hattie J.
Mclntyre, Hannah P. .
Mclntyre, Warren P. .
McKendry, Benjamin .
McKenna, John H. heirs
McKenna, James
McKenna, James 2d .
McKenna, Catharine .
McKenzie, Stewart
McLaughlin, Garrett .
McLean, Alexander, .
McLean, John S.
McLellan, Elizabeth .
McLeod, Mary J.
McMahon, James E. .
McMahon, Joseph
McMahon, Maggie
McMahon, Ellen
McMillan, Barbara
McNamara, John
McNamara, Ellen, heirs, and Ellen A. Butler
McPherson, Alexander D. .
Meiggs, Clarence U. .
Meister, Gustav A. .
Melia, Bridget .
Mercer, Emily J.
Merrill, Eugene A.
Merrow, Susan A.
Mertz, Mattie E.
Methodist Church Society
Middleton, Catharine J.
Milan, Patrick, heirs .
Miles, George .
Per- sonal.
$ 6 94
15 33
51
7 30 6 36
1 10
2 19
Peal
Estate.
51
$ S3 22
32 12
20 44
44 53 67 16 22 63 24 09
16 06
21 90 73 00
13 87
33 58 32 12 55 48
17 52 32 85
2 92 21 90
20 44 43 80
18 25
21 90
14 60
27 01 6 57
11 68
35 69 26 28 46
45 99 29 20 54 02 39 42 79 57
5 11 17 52 23 36
36 50 23 73 29 20
121 91
28 47 56 94 23 00
4 38 9 49
32 12
37 96
48 18
5 11 86 14 20 44
29 20 37 96 43 80 67 16 54 75 50 37 37 96
7 30 70 81
127 Resident Tax-Payers
(Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|||||
|
Miles, George, Trustee ... . ... |
$ 21 17 |
|||||||
|
Miles and Morrison, . |
$56 04 |
23 36 |
||||||
|
Millar, Alexander |
7 30 |
58 40 |
||||||
|
Miller, Annie |
33 58 |
$ 33 58 |
||||||
|
Miller, George H. |
80 30 |
80 30 |
||||||
|
Miller, Mary E. |
105 12 |
|||||||
|
Milne, John |
7 30 |
65 70 |
73 00 |
|||||
|
Miner, Henry B. |
7 30 |
125 56 |
||||||
|
Miner, Maud M. |
19 71 |
|||||||
|
Miner & Crumett |
39 42 |
39 42 |
||||||
|
Minnis, Thomas M. |
S 76 |
8 76 |
||||||
|
Misener, Matthew, Agent |
2 92 |
|||||||
|
Mitchell, Abbie E. |
58 40 |
|||||||
|
Mitchell, Sarah L. |
64 97 |
|||||||
|
Moltedo, Joseph |
5 11 |
68 62 |
||||||
|
Monahan, John H. |
23 36 |
|||||||
|
Monahan, William J. . |
17 52 |
|||||||
|
Monahan, James |
35 04 |
|||||||
|
Mooar, James F. |
10 00 |
149 65 |
||||||
|
Moran, Mary E. |
23 73 |
|||||||
|
Morrell, Harry E. |
1 46 |
|||||||
|
Morris, Mary |
24 82 |
|||||||
|
Morrison, Gerald M. . |
4 38 |
4 38 |
||||||
|
Morrison, Elisha R. |
32 12 |
|||||||
|
Morrison, Mary E. |
40 88 |
|||||||
|
Morrison, Michael |
17 15 |
|||||||
|
Morrison, Henry, heirs |
32 12 |
32 12 |
||||||
|
Morse, George W. |
1 46 |
22 63 |
24 09 |
|||||
|
Morse, Annie B. |
55 4S |
|||||||
|
Morse, Theodora E. . |
41 61 |
|||||||
|
Mortenson, Tena |
29 20 |
29 20 |
||||||
|
Moseley, Samuel R. |
17 52 |
|||||||
|
Mowry, William A. |
63 51 |
|||||||
|
Moylah, Michael |
51 |
51 |
||||||
|
Moylen, Michael F., heirs |
36 50 |
36 50 |
||||||
|
Mulcahy, Michael |
• 3 29 |
3 29 |
||||||
|
Mulcahy, Isabella |
77 38 |
77 38 |
||||||
|
Mullen, Ann |
13 87 |
|||||||
|
Mullen, Margaret M. . |
7 22 |
179 58 |
||||||
|
Mungan, Patrick |
27 74 |
|||||||
|
Murphy, Hannah |
13 14 |
|||||||
|
Murray, Bridget |
1 10 |
17 52 |
||||||
|
Murray, Elizabeth |
28 47 |
2S 47 |
||||||
|
Murray, Daniel A. |
26 28 |
|||||||
|
Murray, Thomas, |
1 46 |
43 SO |
45 26 |
|||||
|
Murray, Rachael |
1 46 |
|||||||
|
Myers, Samuel . |
"*T |
7 30 |
7 30 |
|||||
|
Nash, Addie F. . |
4S 91 |
4S 91 |
||||||
|
Nason, Joseph L. |
2 19 |
|||||||
|
Naughman, John P. |
22 63 |
|||||||
|
Neal, Marianne E. |
46 72 |
46 72 |
||||||
|
Neil], Annie H. . |
2 19 |
2 19 |
||||||
|
Neilson, David B. |
45 26 |
|||||||
|
Ness, Mary |
16 79 |
|||||||
|
Newcomb, George K. . |
20 44 |
|||||||
|
Newell, Susan E. |
36 50 |
|||||||
|
Newell, Stillman E. |
31 02 |
|||||||
|
Newton, Russell D. |
1 S3 |
75 92 |
||||||
|
Newton, Susan M. |
65 70 |
|||||||
|
Nicholson, Charles E. . |
14 60 |
37 23 |
51 83 |
|||||
|
Nicholson, Jessie |
9 49 |
9 49 |
128 Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
||||||
|
Noble, Mark E |
$36 50 |
$ 43 80 |
|||||||
|
Noonan, Matthew |
17 52 |
||||||||
|
Norling, Augusta W. . |
41 61 |
||||||||
|
Norling, Charles G., heirs |
32 12 |
||||||||
|
Norris, William H. |
252 58 |
252 5S |
|||||||
|
Norris, Frank E. |
29 20 |
||||||||
|
Norris, Edwin S. |
39 42 |
39 42 |
|||||||
|
Norris, George H. |
43 44 |
43 44 |
|||||||
|
Norris, Harry A. |
43 80 |
43 80 |
|||||||
|
Norton, Susan M. |
41 61 |
||||||||
|
Norton, Fannie A. |
51 10 |
||||||||
|
Norton, Mary |
64 24 |
14 24 |
|||||||
|
Norwood, William E. |
56 21 |
||||||||
|
Noyes, Martha H. |
49 64 |
||||||||
|
Noyes, Annie T. |
6 21 |
6 21 |
|||||||
|
Noyes, Maria H. |
82 49 |
||||||||
|
Nunn, William J. |
40 52 |
||||||||
|
O'Brien, Catharine ...... |
' 33 58 |
33 58 |
|||||||
|
O'Brien, John . |
160 60 |
160 60 |
|||||||
|
O'Brien, Catharine E. |
45 26 |
45 26 |
|||||||
|
O'Brien, James . |
18 62 |
||||||||
|
O'Brien, Lawrence S |
2 19 |
||||||||
|
O'Connell, Harriet E. |
40 15 |
40 15 |
|||||||
|
O'Connell, Mary A. |
44 16 |
||||||||
|
O'Connors, Patrick |
10 95 |
||||||||
|
O'Donnell, James |
3 29 |
||||||||
|
O' Flaherty, Martin |
20 44 |
||||||||
|
O'Gradv, Delia H. |
5 84 |
5 84 |
|||||||
|
O'Halloran, Mary E. |
18 25 |
18 25 |
|||||||
|
O'Hern, Mary M. |
42 70 |
||||||||
|
O'Keefe, Thomas |
4 67 |
16 06 |
20 73 |
||||||
|
O'Rourke, Patrick |
30 66 |
30 66 |
|||||||
|
O'Rourke, James |
30 66 |
||||||||
|
O'Toole, Michael |
51 |
59 13 |
59 64 |
||||||
|
Olson, Martin |
1 46 |
30 66 |
32 12 |
||||||
|
Orcutt, Fred. S. H. |
30 66 |
30 66 |
|||||||
|
Ormsbee, Priscilla B, |
40 15 |
||||||||
|
Osborne, Arthur |
70 81 |
||||||||
|
Osgood, Mary H. |
62 05 |
||||||||
|
Ostrom, Bernard P. |
T |
» |
48 55 |
48J55 |
|||||
|
Page, Augustus A., heirs ..... |
71 54 |
||||||||
|
Page, Mary E. . |
7 30 |
||||||||
|
Page, Mary E., Guardian |
13 87 |
||||||||
|
Pagington, Thomas |
1 61 |
21 17 |
|||||||
|
Paihe,'Francis M. |
43 80 |
43 80' |
|||||||
|
Paine, Mary A., heirs |
42 34 |
42 34 |
|||||||
|
Paine, John A. . |
1 46 |
1J46 |
|||||||
|
Paine, Charles F. |
41 61 |
||||||||
|
Palmer, Catharine L. |
37 96 |
37 96 |
|||||||
|
Palmer, Charles E. |
3 65 |
3 65 |
|||||||
|
Palmer, James R. |
57 31 |
57 31 |
|||||||
|
Parkhurst, Fred A. |
90 52 |
||||||||
|
Parkhurst, Leonard W |
1 46 |
||||||||
|
Payne, Agnes M. |
37 23 |
37 23 |
|||||||
|
Pay son, Cordelia A. |
83 95 |
83 95 |
|||||||
|
Peabody, Ephraim S. |
7 30 |
118 62 |
|||||||
|
Peabody, Mary D. & Mary J. |
214 62 |
||||||||
|
Peabody, Mary J. |
32 48 |
129
|
Resident Tax-Payers |
— {Continued.] |
|||||
|
NAMES. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|||
|
Peabody, Mary A. . . |
$ 51 83 |
$ 51 83> |
||||
|
Peare, Cora A. . |
80 30 |
|||||
|
Peare, George H. |
$4 38 |
4 38- |
||||
|
Peck, Charles T. . . . |
2 19 |
19 71 |
21 90- |
|||
|
Peck, Harriet A. |
51 10 |
|||||
|
Peck, Mary Ann |
43 80 |
|||||
|
Peirce, Catharine, heirs |
41 61 |
41 61 |
||||
|
Pepper, Mary A. |
21 17 |
21 17 |
||||
|
Perkins, Albert S. |
39 42 |
|||||
|
Perkins, David . . . . , |
283 97 |
|||||
|
Perkins, Hannah S. . |
99 28 |
|||||
|
Perry, Helen A., Oria J. and Minnie A. |
57 67 |
|||||
|
Peny, Mary H. . |
33 58 |
33 58 |
||||
|
Perry, Charles A. |
2 92 |
|||||
|
Peters, Henry .... |
1 02 |
|||||
|
Peterson, Annie C. |
27 74 |
27 74 |
||||
|
Phelps, Henry B. . . . |
55 48 |
55 48 |
||||
|
Phillips, Benj.E. |
2 19 |
2 19 |
||||
|
Phillips, Mary V. . . . |
54 02 |
54 02 |
||||
|
Phipps, Daniel W. |
5 84 |
118 99 |
||||
|
Pickett, Eliza D. |
42 34 |
|||||
|
Pickett, John N. ... |
1 46 |
|||||
|
Pierce, Mary E. & Emma C. |
52 56 |
|||||
|
Pierce, Elizabeth U. . |
56 94 |
56 94 |
||||
|
Piper, Sarah M. |
70 81 |
|||||
|
Piper, Abby P. ... |
40 88 |
40 88 |
||||
|
Plummer, Wilmot H. . |
5 84 |
5 84 |
||||
|
Podbury, Marion |
33 58 |
|||||
|
Pollock, Susan T. . . . |
5 11 |
5 11 |
||||
|
Poole, William .... |
46 72 |
|||||
|
Poore, Harrison H. . |
36 50 |
|||||
|
Porter, Ira C. . |
45 26 |
|||||
|
Porter, Samuel F. |
90 52 |
|||||
|
Porter, James W. |
4 38 |
|||||
|
Pothecary, Harry |
98 91 |
|||||
|
Pothecary, Patience . |
44 17 |
|||||
|
Powers. Wilbur H. |
21 90 |
75 92 |
||||
|
Pratt, Harriet E. |
32 85 |
32 85. |
||||
|
Pratt Mabel D. |
33 5S |
33 58. |
||||
|
Preston, William D. . |
55 11 |
|||||
|
Preston, Sarah V. |
59 86 |
|||||
|
Preston, Fannie H. . |
102 93 |
|||||
|
Preston, John A. |
2 19 |
|||||
|
Price, Sophia |
26 28 |
26 28 |
||||
|
Price. Charles .... |
15 70 |
59 86 |
75 56 |
|||
|
Pring, James F. |
3 65 |
|||||
|
Pring, Mary E. . |
78 84 |
|||||
|
Pring, Johanna |
40 88 |
40 88. |
||||
|
Probert, Richard |
61 32 |
|||||
|
Provonchee, Clara .... |
49 64 |
49 64 |
||||
|
Putnam, Nathaniel M., heirs |
62 78 |
|||||
|
Putnam, Sidney C, heirs |
61 32 |
|||||
|
Putnam Hannah H. . . , |
122 64 |
|||||
|
Putnam, Charles H. |
66 43 |
11 12 |
||||
|
Q |
||||||
|
Queally, William ...... |
17 88 |
|||||
|
Quinlan, John ....... |
2 92 |
67 16 |
||||
|
Quinn. James ....... |
19 71 |
|||||
|
K |
||||||
|
Radford, Benjamin F. ..... |
433 98 |
130 Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
Radell, W. E. F. and Emma L.
Raclell, Emma L.
Raeder, Clara E.
Rafter, John C. .
Rafter, Maria
Rand, Rachael P.
Rand, George H.
Rand, Sarah A. .
Rausch, George H.
Ray, John G.
Raynes, Martha A.
Raynes, Elizabeth H.
Reagan, Mary .
Reardon, Ellen .
Reid, Peter J. .
Reynolds, Stephen IT.
Reynolds, S. H. and Edgar W. Hodgson
Rhoades, Charles H., heirs,
Rhodes, Wallace M. .
Rhodes, Marion W.
Rice, George M.
Rice, Sarah W. .
Rich, Henry A. .
Rich, Brothers, .
Rich, Harriet N.
Rich, Florence L.
Richardson. Emeline E.
Richardson, Alonzo H., Jr.
Richardson, John
Richardson, Nellie L. .
Richardson, Ella A. .
Richardson & Rafter., E. C. Jenney
Richardson, George L.
Ridley, Edith L.
Riga, Martin J. .
Riley, Joseph, 1st
Riley, Joseph, 2d, and Bridget
Riley, Thomas and Julia
Risk, Thomas H.
Risk, Mary J.
Ritchie, John
Ritchie, Margaret
Roberts, Elizabeth
Robinson, Julia F.
Robinson, John T. & Co.
Robinson, Henry B. .
Robinson, John A.
Rockwood, Jotham C.
Rogers, Annie L.
Rogers, William N.
Rogers, D.W. C.and Sophia
Rogers, Margaret
Rogers, John
Rogers, Catherine G. .
Rogers, James R.
Rogers, Peter .
Rogers, Hugh E.
Rogers, Arthur T. and Nellie
Rogers, Arthur T.
Rogers, Eliza T.
Rogers, Viola M.
Rollins, Fred E.
Roome, B. Elizabeth .
Roome, B. Elizabeth, Adminstratrix
A.
, Trustee
Per- sonal.
$2 19
1 02 1 46
2 19
4 16
2 19
44 97
43 80
2 19 5 11
1 10 1 46
8 76
153 30
2 92
1 46
1 53
Real Estate.
5 35 77
5 11
71 54
37 96
40 S8 26 28
13 87 46 72 74 46
36 50 56 58 21 17 13 14
2 19 145 27
50 01 5S 40 48 54
42 34 249 30
62 05 192 72
54 38 21 90
43 07
44 53 32 85 35 77 39 05
178 85 61 32
28 47
3 65 11 68 17 52
41 61 50 73
114 98
61 32 30 66
62 78 184 69 206 59
29 20 43 07
66 43
37 96 54 02
45 99
32 49
30 66
42 34 32 12
5 11 39 42 13 14 35 04 39 42
31 39 3 65
131
Resident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)
Tlooney, Patrick Rooney, Patrick H. Rooney, Patrick J. Booney, Elizabeth Rooney, Bridget Rooney, Catharine Rooney, James, heirs . Ttooney, Andrew D. Rooney, Margaret V. . Rooney, Francis M. Rooney, Mary M. Ross, Jane M. . "Ross, John F. Rossney, William E. . Rowell, Benjamin L. . Rudolph, Agnes C. Ruggles, Judson G. Runnells, Levi A. Russell, Ann
Hyan, James F. and Bridget Ryan, Isaac L. . ■Ryan, Frances L. "Ryan, Bridget, Trustee Hyder, Margaret
Sampson, Arch R. Samuel Isaac B., heirs Sanborn, Mary . Sanford, George Sanford, Oliver S. Sanger, Sarah J. Sargeant, Gilbert L. Savage, Eben D. Savage Mary E. Savage Mary Savage, John C. Savage, Henrietta L. Sawtelle, Mary N. 'Sawtelle, George W. Sawtelle, F. W. & Co. Sawyer, Edwin W. •Sawyer, Daniel, heirs Sayer, William H. Schell, Ellen A, Schofleld, Hannah Schultz, Gustave A. Scott, Jane W. . Scott, William W. Scott, Robert Scott, Robert, Jr. Scott, Jairus H. Scott, James D.. Scrivens, Hannah L. Scrivens, Walter C. Scully Mary E. . Searle, Charles E. Sears, Harriet N. Sears, Susan A. . Shaw, Mary Shea, William . Shea, Mary J. . Sheedy, Daniel .
Per- sonal.
$ 4 3S 5 62
Real
Estate
2 19
8 76
45 26
44 90
34 31
2 92
61 32
30 66 8 03
2 34
1 60
5 11
$ 58 77
22 63'
2 19
10 22
294 92
14 60
24 82
45 99
24 09
5 84
148 19
16 06 36 50 39 42
43 80 48 18 26 2S 78 48 14 60 3 65 34 67
70 08 43 44 21 17 34 31 151 11 77 38 43 80 7 30 54 75 6 94
41 61
26 28 2 54 26 28 46 71 40 88 45 26 49 28
28 84
30 66 97 82
65 70
32 12
93 44
102 20
29 20 26 28
34 31
35 04 43 80
31 75 29 93
13 87
Unpaid.
$ 63 15
5 62
22 63
2 19
10 22
294 92
14 60
16 06 36 50 39 42
8 76
48 18 123 74
34 67
43 44 21 17
43 80
2 92 41 61
35 70 32 12
29 20
34 31 1 60
35 04
29 93
13 87
132 Eesident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Sheehan, Mary .
Sheehan, Thomas S.
Sheene, Adeline S.
Shepard, John H.
Sherman, Dexter, heir
Sherman, Ella E.
Sibley, Ella A. .
Simmons, James
Simson, Elizabeth
Slafter, Charles S.
Slocomb, Edwin L.
Smith, Ann
Smith, John W. .
Smith, Collins & Co.
Smith, Maria E.
Smith, Jane
Smith, Marv S. D.
Smith, Reliance G.
Smith, Mary
Smith, William A., heirs
Smith, Mary A.
Smith, Beebe
Smith, Lucy A. and L. C. Orcutt
Smith, David
Snellgrove, John
Snow, Eavinia .
Snow, George H.
Somes, Samuel S.
Soide, John A. .
Soule, Sadie L. .
Soule, William T.
Soule, Myra L. .
Sparred. William P.
Spear, Sarah
Spiller, Benjamin L.
Sreenan, Patrick
Stack, John
Stack, Thomas .
Stackpok, Eunice
Stanberry, Richard Jr
Stanley, Miss M. A.
Stanley, Arthur
Stanley, Edward E.
Stark, Ann Maria
Stark, Mary J., heirs
Stark, Henry C.
Stevens, Albert G.
Stevens, Mary M.
Stevens, John N., heirs
Steward, Ellen A.
Stewart, Malcom
Stickney,Emma O.
Stockbridge, Wales R.
Stockford, Hugh J.
Stocking, Mary M.
Stoddard, Hatherly A.
Stoddard, Granville M
Stoddard, Frederick A
Stone, Franklin, heirs
Storer, Emma A.
Story, Arthur W.
Stowers, Herbert M.
Strachan, Douglas
Straw, Antoinette . K
Per- sonal
$3 28 2 19
17 52
56 94
1 60
10 95
16 79 8 03
3 21 1 46
1 46
7 30
3 65 1 46
1 83
2 92
Real Estate.
$35 77
44 53
27 74 51 10 90 52 48 55 46 72 £2 85
35 04
18 25 105 85
42 34 29 56
36 50 33 58
45 26 36 50
19 71 33 22 42 34
44 53 29 57 135 41
76 65
54 02 101 11
54 75 43 07 35 04 90 52
28 11
29 20 16 79
78 11 71 54 64 97 89 06 73 73 78 11 37 96 46 72 21 90 40 88 27 01 49 64 140 16 116 80 42 34 31 39
83 22
23 36
139 07
4 3S
57 67
133 Resident Tax-Payers ■
(Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|||||
|
Strout, Martin V. B. . |
$ 4 38 |
|||||||
|
Strout, Barbara .... |
54 02 |
|||||||
|
.Stone, Galen L. |
$3 65 |
|||||||
|
Stuart, William J. |
1 46 |
|||||||
|
Stuart, William J. and Elizabeth G |
147 46 |
|||||||
|
Sullivan, Fred S. |
26 28 |
$26 28 |
||||||
|
Sullivan, Rachel F. |
23 36 |
23 36 |
||||||
|
Sullivan, Mary . |
24 45 |
24 45 |
||||||
|
Sumner, Henrietta C. . |
58 40 |
58 40 |
||||||
|
Sumner, William F., heirs . |
36 50 |
|||||||
|
Sumner, Sally R., heirs |
715 40 |
715 40 |
||||||
|
Swallow, Adeline E. . |
46 72 |
46 72 |
||||||
|
Swanstrom, August |
25 65 |
|||||||
|
Sweeney, Patrick, heirs |
31 02 |
31 02 |
||||||
|
Sweeney, Jane . |
48 91 |
48 91 |
||||||
|
:Sweeney, Thomas W. . |
3 21 |
60 59 |
63 SO |
|||||
|
Sweet, Martha C. |
52 20 |
|||||||
|
Swinton, Jennie S. . |
30 66 |
|||||||
|
.Sykes, Louisa M. |
• |
36 50 |
36 50 |
|||||
|
X Tacey, George .... |
2 54 |
|||||||
|
Tacej, Mary |
30 30 |
|||||||
|
Tandy, Louis D. |
73 00 |
73 00 |
||||||
|
Tarrant, Mary A. |
41 61 |
41 61 |
||||||
|
Tasker, E. B., and Prescott, < |
:.s. |
102 20 |
||||||
|
Taylor, Prince H., heirs |
33 58 |
|||||||
|
Taylor, Daniel T. |
48 18 |
|||||||
|
Tavlor, Elliot O. |
16 79 |
16 79 |
||||||
|
Taylor, Charlotte A., ex-E. C |
. |
49 64 |
||||||
|
'Taylor, Charlotte A. . |
17 52 |
|||||||
|
Terry, H. B. and Abbie A. |
82 49 |
|||||||
|
Terry, H. B. and Abbie A. |
67 16 |
|||||||
|
Terry, Henry B. |
42 34 |
|||||||
|
Terry, Henry B. |
11 68 |
|||||||
|
Terry, John |
58 40 |
|||||||
|
Tewksbury, Francis W. |
45 99 |
|||||||
|
Thompson", Mrs.H. A. B. |
38 69 |
|||||||
|
Thompson, Howard S. |
57 67 |
|||||||
|
Thompson, Elizabeth . |
23 00 |
|||||||
|
Thompson, William J. |
5 11 |
5 11 |
||||||
|
Tibbetts, James T. |
2 19 |
|||||||
|
Tibbetts, J. T, and Ella D. |
54 02 |
|||||||
|
Tierney, Patrick J. |
1 10 |
1 10 |
||||||
|
Tilden, Annie E. |
50 74 |
|||||||
|
Tilton, Josiah N. |
18 25 |
|||||||
|
Tilton, Mary A. |
41 25 |
|||||||
|
Timpenny, Richard, heirs |
24 82 |
|||||||
|
Tirrell, Frederick, ST. |
15 33 |
161 69 |
||||||
|
Tobin, Thomas D. |
21 17 |
21 17 |
||||||
|
Todd, Henry, Jr. |
5 84 |
5 84 |
||||||
|
Tooher, William H. . |
51 10 |
|||||||
|
Toole, Martin |
6 57 |
6 57 |
||||||
|
Tourtelotte, Ellis C. . |
43 SO |
|||||||
|
Tower, Clement B. |
49 64 |
|||||||
|
Towle, Peter F. |
25 91 |
25 91 |
||||||
|
Towner, Thomas J. |
27 74 |
27 74 |
||||||
|
Townes, Elizabeth |
38 69 |
30 00 |
||||||
|
Townsend, Hiram J. . |
20 44 |
20 44 |
||||||
|
Townsend, Betsey |
40 88 |
40 88 |
||||||
|
Townsend & Kelley . |
19 71 |
19 71 |
||||||
|
Tripp, EmilyA. |
61 32 |
61 32 |
||||||
|
Tucker, Sarah E. |
54 02 |
54 02 |
134
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|||||
|
Tucker, Ella A. . » |
$40 88 |
|||||||
|
Tuckerman, John H. . |
$5 48 |
35 40 |
$40 88 |
|||||
|
Turner, Maria Louisa |
2 92 |
2 92 |
||||||
|
Turner, John J. |
1 10 |
27 01 |
28 11! |
|||||
|
Turner, Willliam H., heirs . |
225 94 |
|||||||
|
Tuttle, Annie M. |
98 55 |
|||||||
|
Tuttle, Samuel A. |
9 71 |
50 37 |
||||||
|
Tuttle, J. Marshall |
12 78 |
|||||||
|
Twichell, Elizabeth U. and Annie ] |
E. Sanderson |
49 64 |
||||||
|
Tyler, Caroline E., heirs |
52 56 |
|||||||
|
Tyler, Harriet B. |
110 96 |
|||||||
|
Tyler, Benjamin F. |
3 29 |
|||||||
|
Tyler, Charles H. TT |
15 33 |
15 33' |
||||||
|
Underbill, Edward M. |
11 6S |
|||||||
|
Underbill, Lizzie S. . |
42 34 |
|||||||
|
Underhill, Merrill |
1 46 |
43 80 |
||||||
|
Upham, Mary . ...... V Vincent, Henry ...... |
40 88 |
40 88 |
||||||
|
27 74 |
27 74 |
|||||||
|
Vivian Roxanna |
43 07 |
43 07. |
||||||
|
Vose, Benjamin C, heirs |
159 S7 |
|||||||
|
Vose, Sarah M. and Mary E. |
84 68 |
|||||||
|
Vose, Sarah M. |
30 66 |
|||||||
|
W |
||||||||
|
Wadsworth, Nellie B. . .... |
51 10 |
51 I0> |
||||||
|
Waldron, Charles E. |
70 45 |
|||||||
|
"Walker, Dennis G. |
77 38 |
|||||||
|
Walker, Lucretia R. |
36 50 |
|||||||
|
Wallace, Richard |
16 06 |
|||||||
|
Walsh, Patrick |
15 69 |
15J69 |
||||||
|
Walstab, Henrietta, |
18 25 |
18 25 |
||||||
|
"Walter, Louisa T. |
90 52 |
|||||||
|
Walter, Theodore A. |
2 19 |
54 75 |
56 94 |
|||||
|
"Ward, "William D. |
43 80 |
|||||||
|
"Ward, James & Son |
5 84 |
5 84 |
||||||
|
Ward, Charlotte |
2 92 |
50 37 |
53^29 |
|||||
|
Ward, Patrick J. |
8 03 |
8103 |
||||||
|
"Warren, Marv E. |
S7 60 |
87^60 |
||||||
|
Washburn, Eliza G. |
279 59 |
|||||||
|
"Washburn, George F |
3 65 |
86 14 |
||||||
|
Wasserboehr, Harvey P. |
2 19 |
67 16 |
||||||
|
Watterman, Archibald |
1 10 |
1 10 |
||||||
|
Waters, Thomas S. . |
2 92 |
37 96 |
40 88 |
|||||
|
"Waters, Maria A. |
78 11 |
78 11 |
||||||
|
"Waters, Margaret and Nancy T. S |
24 46 |
24 46 |
||||||
|
"Watson, Susan .... |
' 19 71 |
19 71 |
||||||
|
Waverlv Club .... |
29 20 |
29 20 |
||||||
|
Webb, George E. |
40 15 |
40 15 |
||||||
|
Webber & Wilson |
27 74 |
|||||||
|
Webster, A. Eudora . |
94 90 |
94 90 |
||||||
|
Webster, Amos, heirs |
68 62 |
68 62 |
||||||
|
Webster, Elizabeth H. |
43 80 |
|||||||
|
Webster, Sarah S. . . . |
61 32 |
61 32 |
||||||
|
Webster, Frank B. Co. |
29 20 |
58 40 |
87 60 |
|||||
|
Weimer, Mary A., heirs |
16 06 |
|||||||
|
Welch, Michael .... |
34 6S |
34 68. |
||||||
|
Weld, Theodore D. . |
| |
216 08 |
135 Resident Tax-Payers
(Continued.)
Wentworth, Eliza J. West Eleanor Weston, Walter S. Weston, Minnie . Weston, Ella A. Weatherbee, Annie A. Wetherbee, John H. & Co., Wheaton, Burpee B Wheeler, George W. Wheeler, Sarah O. Wheeler, A Men D. Wheeler, Mamie E. Wheeler, Kate L. Whitaker, Daniel., heir White, William E. White, Carrie L. V. Whiting, George E. Whittemore, Melinda C, heir Whittier, George T. Whorf, George" C. Wiggles^¥orth, S. N. Wigley, John Wild, Laura Willard, Henry L. Willett, Elizabeth T. Williams, Mary M. Williams, Susan Williams, Frances E Williams, Leonard Williams, Rinaldo Williams, Frances A Williams, Phosbe A. Wilson, Johanna O. Wilson, Harriet . Wilson, Alice L. Winchenbaugh, Lester P. Wirth, Carl Woll'e, Ananias . Wolfe, Marck . Wood, Hannah . Wood, Joseph A. Wood, Daniel F., heirs Wood, Louisa M. Wood, Rachael P. Wood, Margaret Worden, Albert G. Worrick, Laban., heirs Worrick, Ella E. Wright, Richard, heirs Wyman, Ferdinand A. Wyman, F. A., Trustee Wyman, George
Yeaton, Charles H.
Young, John B. and Annie M.
Youngren, Carl .
Zimmermann, Caroline
Per- Real sonal Estate. unPalcl-
§ 3 29
11 68 3 65 3 65
1 60
61 69
4 38 3 65
5 03
52 56
43 80 4 02
51 10 5 11
51 10
4S IS 62 41
49 64 94 17
29 20 36 50 44 53
68 24 282 51 48 18
56 21 43 07
42 34 33 58 81 76 93 44
105 12 27 01
77 38 40 51
23 36
43 80 39 42
30 66 58 40
47 45 67 89
24 09 5 84
35 77 8 39
33 58 80 30
36 50 27 74
78 11
48 13 14 23 87 60
113 15
57 60
32 12 24 82
67 89
5 11 3 29 51 10
48 18
3 65
87 24
44 53 1 60
48 18 42 34
108 19
77 38
29 01
39 12 35 69
47 45 67 89-
36 50
87 60 4 02
32 12 24 82
67 89
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.
|
NAMES, |
RESIDENCE. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|
|
A Adams Express Co. |
Boston |
$3 65 |
|||
|
Adams, William L. B. |
Boston |
28 10 |
28 10 |
||
|
Adrich, Portia W. |
Hillsgrove, B. I. |
55 48 |
|||
|
Alexander, Emilie |
Boston |
52 56 |
52 56 |
||
|
Allen, Abby F. |
Terryville, Conn |
112 79 |
|||
|
American Tool & Machine Co. |
Boston |
949 00 |
1,120 55 |
||
|
Ames, Fred. L., heirs |
Easton |
2 92 |
|||
|
Anderson James . |
Newtonville |
65 70 |
|||
|
Anthony Alice G. . |
Bradford . |
128 48 |
|||
|
Arnold, Sarah H., heirs . |
Nantucket . |
39 42 |
|||
|
Atwell, Charles F. |
Kingston . |
4 38 |
|||
|
Ayer, George, heirs , B Bacheller, Annie M. . |
16 43 |
16 43 |
|||
|
Philadelphia, Pa. |
20 44 |
||||
|
Badger, Mary C. . |
Boston |
21 90 |
|||
|
Bailey, A. H. . |
Somerville. |
3 28 |
3 28 |
||
|
Balcom, D. O., heirs |
Dayton, Fla. |
53 64 |
|||
|
Bancroft, George, heirs |
Boston |
59 86 |
|||
|
Barnwell, John |
Vailey Falls, R. I |
4 38 |
|||
|
Barrett, Sarah E. . |
E. Foxboro |
2 92 |
|||
|
Bean, Aaron H. . |
Roxbury . |
27 74 |
|||
|
Beattie, Mary E. and Annie |
New York, N. T |
20 44 |
20 44 |
||
|
Beers Emma S. . |
Newtown, Conn. |
37 96 |
|||
|
Bell, John .... |
Dedham |
1 46 |
|||
|
Belli?, A. H. |
Waltham . |
2 92 |
|||
|
Berry Jane .... |
Somerville |
35 04 |
|||
|
Black, George X., heirs . |
Boston |
178 85 |
|||
|
Biackwood, Alexander . |
Boston |
V |
4 75 |
4 75 |
|
|
Bllake, Alpheus P. |
Boston |
802 64 |
802 64 |
||
|
Bllanchard, Eliza H., heirs |
Cambridgeport |
18 25 |
18 25 |
||
|
Bleakie, John S. . |
Boston |
41 98 |
|||
|
Bliss, Julia M. . |
Boston |
16 79 |
16 79 |
||
|
Boston Blower Co. |
Boston |
306 60 |
255 13 |
||
|
Bosworth, Hiram E. |
Boston |
21 90 |
|||
|
Boylan, Lawrence A. |
Philadelphia, Pa |
36 50 |
36 50 . |
||
|
Boynton, Arthur L., heirs |
Asnby |
54 02 |
|||
|
Bradbury, Samuel A. |
Cleveland, Ohio |
2 19 |
|||
|
Bradlee, Nellie M. |
Milton |
37 |
|||
|
Bradlee, J. Walter, heirs |
Milton |
80 66 |
|||
|
Bragan, Isaac N. . |
NewLondon,Com |
1. |
3 65 |
||
|
Breck, Charles, heirs |
Milton |
2 19 |
|||
|
Brennan, James, heirs . |
Jamaica Plain |
13 14 |
|||
|
Brewer, Joseph |
1 46 |
1 46 |
|||
|
Brooks, Alfred L. |
Gardner . |
42 34 |
|||
|
Brooks & Converse |
Boston |
29 20 |
|||
|
Brown, Elizabeth W. |
Boston , . |
33 95 |
|||
|
Brown, John A. . |
Lowell " . |
24 45 |
|||
|
Brown, James W. |
Wellesley . |
30 66 |
|||
|
Brown, Joseph D. |
Winterport, Me. . |
49 64 |
|||
|
Browne, Edward I. |
Boston |
386 90 |
|||
|
Bryden, James |
Chdsea |
10 95 |
|||
|
Bunker, Ingalls . |
Candia, N. H. |
32 12 |
32 12 |
||
|
Burleigh, Henry T. |
14 60 |
||||
|
Burr, Frederick L. |
Atlantic |
31 02 |
31 02 |
||
|
Burr, Elizabeth A. |
Atlantic |
35 77 |
35 77 |
||
|
Bussey, Henrietta L. |
Medfleld . |
25 92 |
25 92 |
(136)
137
Non-Resident Tax-Payers. — (Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
KESIDENCE. |
Per sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Uupaid. |
|
|
C Caldwell, Emily L.. |
Roxbury . |
$226 30 |
|||
|
Cannon, Mary E. . |
Norfolk |
43 44 |
$43 44 |
||
|
Carpenter, E. B. |
Providence, R. I |
4 38 |
|||
|
Carson, Walter P. . . |
Winthrop, Me. |
73 |
73 |
||
|
Catiin, Arnold W. . |
Brooklyn, N. Y. |
18 98 |
18 98 |
||
|
Cauldfleld, Bridget |
Jamaica Plain |
2 92 |
|||
|
Chase, Francis A. . |
Boxbury . |
45 26 |
|||
|
Chestnut, David . . , |
Milton |
5 84 |
|||
|
Churchill, C. S. |
Dedham |
121 IS |
|||
|
Churchill, J. R. |
Dorchester |
47 81 |
|||
|
Clark, Eleanor A. . |
Boston |
73 00 |
|||
|
Claxton, Sarah E. L. |
Boston |
10 95 |
10 95 |
||
|
Clifton Manf'g Co. |
Boston |
$29 20 |
|||
|
Clisby, Robert S. . |
Dedham |
24 82 |
24 82 |
||
|
Cobb, Roscoe A. . |
Brookdne . |
5 11 |
|||
|
Codman, Henry, heirs |
Dorchester |
2 92 |
|||
|
'Colburn, Elizabeth C, Mary E. |
|||||
|
and Annie F. Hodgdon. |
Dedham |
39 79 |
|||
|
Cole, Mary Ann |
Boston |
1 46 |
1 46 |
||
|
•Condon, John P. . |
2 92 |
||||
|
•Converse, Benjamin B. . |
Boston |
27 3S |
|||
|
Conant, Albert |
Boston |
39 42 |
|||
|
Connolly, Martin J. |
Roxbury . |
1 82 |
|||
|
Conway, Hiram |
Worcester . |
1 46 |
|||
|
Cook, E. A., trustee, and Sabina |
Boston and |
||||
|
Bradley |
Hyde Park |
33 58 |
33 58 |
||
|
Cook, Sarah C. . . . |
Wakefield . |
16 79 |
16 79 |
||
|
•Corcoran, William J. |
South Boston |
5 84 |
|||
|
•Cotter, Annie C. . |
Boston |
3 65 |
3 65 |
||
|
Cox, George D., Jr. |
Boston |
2 92 |
2 92 |
||
|
Cresto, John S. |
Boston |
10 95 |
10 95 |
||
|
Crocker, Henry E. |
70 08 |
70 08 |
|||
|
Crowell, Albert |
Boston |
10 95 |
|||
|
Crowley, Patrick J. |
Somerville |
24 09 |
24 09 |
||
|
Cunane", William |
South Groveland |
8 03 |
8 03 |
||
|
Curry, Joseph T. . D Davie, Annie G. f. |
St. Paul, Minn. . |
12 41 |
12 41 |
||
|
Plymouth . |
60 94 |
||||
|
Davis, Sarah J. |
Cambridge |
34 31 |
|||
|
Deane, Delia A. . |
Portland, Me. |
16 06 |
■ 16 06 |
||
|
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas Co. |
Dedham |
116 80 |
51 10 |
||
|
Dennis Ellen |
Jamaica Plain |
27 74 |
|||
|
Denny, John W. |
Milton |
11 68 |
|||
|
Derry, Charles T. . |
Sharon |
31 39 |
|||
|
Dimmock, Joseph C. |
Boston |
2 12 |
|||
|
Dobson, Hattie N. . |
Providence, B. I. |
40 88 |
40 88 |
||
|
Dodge, Albert |
Boston |
7 30 |
97 82 |
||
|
Dodge & Tyler |
Boston and H. Park |
43 80 |
|||
|
Dorchester 2nd Church |
Dorchester |
6 20 |
|||
|
Dorr, Mar j' E., heirs, (Kenney) |
Hyde Park |
24 46 |
24 46 |
||
|
Dowd, John J. . |
Boston |
2 92 |
|||
|
Downer, Francis E. , |
14 60 |
||||
|
Doyle, Joseph E Eastman, George A. |
Roxbury . |
3 28 |
|||
|
Boston |
1 46 |
||||
|
Eastman, Josiah S., heirs |
Boston |
85 41 |
|||
|
Eaton, Luther A. . |
Dedham |
70 08 |
|||
|
JSuwards, Jane B. . |
39 42 |
39 42 |
138
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
RESIDENCE. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|||
|
Ellis, Samuel |
Medfleld . |
$4-2 34 |
$42 34 |
||||
|
Ellison, William P., Administrator |
Newton |
$34 68 |
|||||
|
Emery, John P, . , |
Kennebunk, Me |
•21 90 |
|||||
|
Ensign, Elbert V. . |
Leominster |
4S 91 |
|||||
|
Envoy Associates . F Fales, William A. . |
Boston |
21 17 |
21 17 |
||||
|
Dedham . |
2 92 |
||||||
|
Farrington, Horace, heirs |
Boston |
86 51 |
86 51 |
||||
|
Far well, James E. |
Boston |
3 65 |
|||||
|
Field, James B. |
Boston |
51 10 |
51 10 |
||||
|
Firurohr, Frederick |
Boston |
2 19 |
2 19 |
||||
|
Fisher, George A. Trustee |
Boston |
54 02 |
54 02 |
||||
|
Fisk, Frances B. . |
Topeka, Kan. |
43 07 |
43 07 |
||||
|
Flas-g, Dennis F., heirs |
Boston |
116 SO |
|||||
|
Flagg, S. S. (N. Y. & N. E |
R. R. |
Boston |
146 00 |
||||
|
Fleming, Hanorah . |
Roslindale |
1 46 |
1 46; |
||||
|
Flint, Charles L., heirs |
Boston |
16 06 |
|||||
|
Fogland, Augustus G. |
Medford . |
1 46 |
|||||
|
Folsom, Albina D. . |
Chelsea |
40 80 |
|||||
|
Foord, James |
Los Angeles, Cal |
39 42 |
|||||
|
Forbush, Clara F. . |
28 47 |
||||||
|
Fowle, George W. |
Jamaica Plain |
82 49- |
|||||
|
G Gallagher, Daniel F. |
Lynn |
7 30 |
|||||
|
Garst, Sebastian |
Providence, R. I |
54 02 |
54 02 |
||||
|
Gay, Richard L. |
Boston |
43 80 |
43 80 |
||||
|
Gay, Daisy E. |
Farmington, Me |
47 45 |
12 45 |
||||
|
Gibbons, John |
Sharon |
45 26 |
|||||
|
Giles, Delphina |
Indian Orchard |
103 66 |
|||||
|
Giles, Lucy Ann |
Norfolk . |
37 96 |
|||||
|
Giles, Elbridge W. . |
Boston |
44 53 |
|||||
|
Gill, Dominick |
Boston |
73 |
|||||
|
Glover & Wilcomb |
Boston |
205 86 |
505 89 |
||||
|
Goodnow, Daniel, Jr. |
Norfolk . |
2 54 |
|||||
|
Gorman, Harriet B. |
Acme, Fla. |
36 50 |
|||||
|
Gould, William H. . |
Mattapan . |
21 90 |
|||||
|
Gray, Thomas H. . |
Walpole . |
131 40 |
157 68 |
||||
|
Green, Annie F. |
Bangor, Me. |
11 68 |
|||||
|
Greenhood, H. (McGrath) |
Hyde Park |
5 48 |
5 4S |
||||
|
Greenhood, Mary . |
Dedham |
46 72 |
|||||
|
Greenwood, Albert, Estate |
E. Jordan, Mich |
54 75 |
|||||
|
Gridler, John L. |
Cambridge |
13 14 |
13 14 |
||||
|
Gunn, John and Sarah |
/ |
Whitinsville |
8 76 |
||||
|
Gunn, John . |
Whitinsville |
8 76 |
|||||
|
Gurney, Ansel F. . |
Boston |
49 64 |
|||||
|
Hail, George, heirs |
Providence, R. I. |
624 15 |
|||||
|
Hammond^ James B. |
New York, N. Y |
40 52 |
40 52 |
||||
|
Harare, Tellef J. . |
Boston |
2 54 |
2 54 |
||||
|
Hansen, Ormund . |
Boston |
2 19 |
|||||
|
Hapgood, Salome H. |
Boston |
9 49 |
|||||
|
Harmon. Benjamin |
Springfield |
24 82 |
24 82- |
||||
|
Harmon, William E. |
Lexington |
102 20 |
|||||
|
Harraden, E.G. |
South Boston |
14 60 |
14 60 |
||||
|
Hartney, Mary A. . |
Dedham |
48 IS |
48 18 |
||||
|
Hatlinger, Maria E. |
Jamaica Piain |
3 65 |
|||||
|
Hawes, W. L. |
Wakefield . |
23 36 |
|||||
|
Hawkins, James T. |
Boston |
76 65 |
- 55 48 |
139
N on-Resident Tax-Paters — {Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
RESIDENCE. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid |
|||
|
Hawkins, Maude A. |
Boston |
$19 35 |
|||||
|
Haynes, C. O. |
Dedham |
1 82 |
|||||
|
Hayward, Harry . |
Boston |
2 19 |
$2 19 |
||||
|
Hemmenway, Augustus |
Canton |
160 60 |
|||||
|
Henshaw, F. H., heirs |
Newton Highlands |
6 20 |
|||||
|
Herr, Adam |
Dedham |
21 17 |
21 17 |
||||
|
Hodges, Samuel |
Boston |
2 92 |
|||||
|
Hodgkins, Fitz |
AVakefield . |
2 92 |
2 92 |
||||
|
Hodgkins, Auuie M. |
Wakefield . |
35 77 |
35 77 |
||||
|
Hogardt, Eliza |
E. Boston . |
2 19 |
|||||
|
Holdsworth, Squire |
Stoneybrook, Ct. . |
41 25 |
41 25 |
||||
|
Holdsworth, Sarah H. |
Stoneybrook, Ct. . |
48 18 |
48 IS |
||||
|
Hollingsworth, Z. T. |
Milton |
87 60 |
87 60 |
||||
|
Holmes, Clarissa |
Provincetown |
56 94 |
56 94 |
||||
|
Holmes, Hugh and Agnes |
Boston |
15 33 |
15 33 |
||||
|
Hoyt, Elizabeth G. |
Belmont |
21 90 |
|||||
|
Husted, J. B., heirs |
Water town |
62 78 |
|||||
|
J Jackson, Robert |
Boston |
1 82 |
1 82 |
||||
|
Jackson, Caroline, heirs |
Dorchester |
29 20 |
|||||
|
Jennifer, John T. . |
Chicago, 111. |
39 42 |
|||||
|
Jenness, George O. |
W. Gloucester |
51 83 |
51 83 |
||||
|
Jenney, Mary F. |
South Boston |
2 92 |
|||||
|
Jewell, Albert L. . |
Boston |
13 14 |
13 14 |
||||
|
Johnson, Albion H. |
Roslindale . |
2 92 |
|||||
|
Johnson, Edward A. |
Boston |
71 54 |
71 54 |
||||
|
Johnson, E. A., heirs |
25 55 |
||||||
|
Jones, Aaron T. |
E. Douglass. |
43 80 |
|||||
|
Jones, Sophia C. |
Boston |
2 19 |
|||||
|
Jones, Susan T. |
Mattapan . |
21 90 |
|||||
|
Joy, Mary Kinsley |
Boston |
1 46 |
1 46 |
||||
|
Juergens, Frederick |
Roslindale . |
4 75 |
|||||
|
Keene, Nahnm, heirs |
Dedham |
12 41 |
|||||
|
Kelley, William, heirs |
Lowell |
23 36 |
23 36 |
||||
|
Kellogg, Henry |
Boston |
26 28 |
|||||
|
Kenyon & Crabtree |
Boston |
$219 00 |
262 SO |
||||
|
Kibbler, Philemone |
Boston |
54 02 |
|||||
|
Kibbler, Louis |
Boston |
43 80 |
|||||
|
Kill am, Horace W. |
Worcester . |
28 47 |
|||||
|
Kimball, Henry C, heirs |
77 38 |
||||||
|
King, Armeda E. . |
88 33 |
||||||
|
Klous, Seman |
Boston |
394 20 |
365 00 |
||||
|
Lake, Elmer A. . |
73 73 |
||||||
|
Lancaster, Edward M. |
Boston |
49 64 |
49 64 |
||||
|
Lancey, Dustin and Grant |
Boston |
14 60 |
14 60 |
||||
|
Lawler, EmmaG. . |
Boston |
4 38 |
|||||
|
Leatherbee, Andrew F. . |
Boston |
114 61 |
114 61 |
||||
|
Lee, George W. |
Revere |
23 36 |
|||||
|
Lekebusch, Herman |
Boston |
17 52 |
|||||
|
Little, James L. . |
Boston |
75 92 |
|||||
|
Lichfield, George A. |
Wollaston . |
33 58 |
|||||
|
Litchfield, Charles A. |
Nor well |
62 78 |
|||||
|
Litchfield, Henry, adms'tr |
Plymouth . |
38 69 |
|||||
|
Lothrop, Francis E. |
Boston |
46 72 |
|||||
|
Loud, John J., Sarah, Annie and |
|||||||
|
Alice French |
Weymouth |
236 15 |
140
Non-Resident Tax- Payers — (Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
RESIDENCE, |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|
|
Loud, Emily V. . . |
Weymouth |
$83 22 |
|||
|
Loud, Martha B. . |
Weymouth |
80 30 |
|||
|
Loughlin, Mrs. A. L. |
Boston |
84 68 |
|||
|
Lyford, Biley |
Provincetown |
J |
51 10 |
||
|
Lynch, William |
Roxbury . |
2 92 |
|||
|
M Majdonald, George F. |
Cordaville . |
37 23 |
|||
|
Mackintosh, Joseph P. |
4 74 |
||||
|
Mackrille, Harriet . |
New Haven, Conn. |
23 73 |
$23 73 |
||
|
Maddigan, T. H. and Mary J. . |
Boston |
41 61 |
|||
|
Macldigan, Mary J. |
Boston |
38 69 |
|||
|
Mauchaug Company, B. B. and R. |
|||||
|
Knights .... |
Providence, R. I. |
1,185 52 |
1,355 -61 |
||
|
Marcy, Elizabeth . . |
Newton Up. Falls |
8 40 |
|||
|
Margeson, Isabella |
Boston |
25 18 |
|||
|
Marshall, Emma G. |
Qu ncy |
40 88 |
40 88 |
||
|
Matthews, Wm. A., Trustee |
Boston |
186 88 |
186 88 |
||
|
Maynard, George H. |
Waltham . |
48 18 |
|||
|
McCann. James G . |
Boston |
3 65 |
|||
|
McCormack, Mary L. |
Boston |
153 30 |
153 30 |
||
|
McDougald, Archibald |
Nova Scotia |
4 38 |
4 38 |
||
|
McElroy, Dorothy A. |
54 02 |
14 02 |
|||
|
McFarland, James and Charles . |
Wollaston . |
5 84 |
|||
|
McFarland, James B., heirs |
Somerville |
23 36 |
|||
|
McGreal, James |
Boston |
27 01 |
27 01 |
||
|
McGuiness, Jane |
Boston |
2 92 |
|||
|
McKeen, John H. and David J. . |
Boston |
2 19 |
|||
|
McKenna, Rev. John |
Lowell |
42 34 |
42 34 |
||
|
McLaughlin, Daniel |
Boston |
1 46 |
|||
|
McNally, Ann "... |
Boston |
31 39 |
|||
|
McSorley, Michael |
Dedham |
20 44 |
|||
|
McSwain, Ewen |
Milton |
37 96 |
|||
|
Mecham, Arthur, heirs . |
Dorchester |
43 44 |
|||
|
Merriam, Henry W. |
Newton, N J. |
68 62 |
|||
|
Miller, William J. . |
Jamaica Plain |
2 19 |
|||
|
Miller, Sarah J. |
Roxbury . |
29 20 |
|||
|
Miller, Susan |
33 58 |
||||
|
Mills, Miss Emma . . , |
Dorchester |
6 57 |
|||
|
Mitchell, G. A. and Susan E. |
Worcester . |
37 96 |
|||
|
Moore, Alice R. . |
Newton |
8 03 |
|||
|
Moore, Rebecca H. |
Roxbury . |
1 46 |
|||
|
Moriartv, William H. |
Boston |
30 66 |
|||
|
Morrill, Mabel E. . |
Boston |
3 65 |
|||
|
Morrill, Frank O. and L. E. Cobb |
Dorchester |
6 57 |
6 57 |
||
|
Morse, Clara R. . |
Newtonville |
215 35 |
|||
|
Morse, George W. . |
Newtonville |
38 69 |
|||
|
Morse, E. J. W., heirs |
South Easton |
2 92 |
|||
|
Morris, E. C, Safe Co. - |
Boston |
584 00 |
584 00 |
1,168 00 |
|
|
Morton, Joseph, heirs |
Milton |
25 55 |
|||
|
Moulton, Harriet M. and Edw'd E. |
Jamaica Plain |
126 29 |
126 29 |
||
|
Mullen, Flora E. . |
Boston |
2 19 |
2 19 |
||
|
Mullen, John, heirs |
Brookline . |
3 29 |
|||
|
Mullen, William A. |
Ruxbury . |
3 29 |
3 29 |
||
|
Munroe, C. W. . |
E. Cambridge |
5 11 |
|||
|
Murdock, William E. |
Boston |
162 06 |
|||
|
Murphy, Mary A. E. |
Boston |
70 08 |
|||
|
Murray, Jennie L. |
Boston |
36 13 |
36 13 |
||
|
Myers, Rachel, Sarah, Rebecca and |
|||||
|
Louisa .... |
Dedham |
7 30 |
7 30 |
141
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — ( Continued. )
N
Newell, Lucian B.
Newhall, Sarah E.
New York & New England R. R. Co.
Nichols, George C, Trustee
Niehols, Elizabeth E. . ,
Niles, Louville V.
Nolan, James
Norfolk Suburban Street Railway
Company Northern Baptist Educational S'y. Northrup, Theodore F., Trustee Nourse, George H. Nye, James H.
O
Old Colony R. R. Co., N. Y„ N. H.
& H. R. R. Co. Lessees O. C. R. R. Co., Lessees of B. & P.
R. R. Co. . Oxton, Maria
Page, Annie A. Page, Gilman Page, Charles J. Palmer, Susan A. . Parmer, Ransellier L. Park, Elizabeth M. Parker, Benjamin W. Parker, Sarah, heirs Parker, M. W. Parker, Charles H. . Partridge, C. Augusta Perry, John E. Perry Arthur L. Perry, Joseph L. . Peterson, Louisa . Pfaff, Anna .
Pfaff, Henry, heirs, and Jacob Pierce, Mary A. Pierce, Frank H. . Pierce, Myron E. . Pierce, John Eddy . Pinkham & Lovell, Trustees Home- stead Land Asseciation Pinkham, Herbert W. Poland, Samuel W. Pommer, Louisa A. Pope, John T. Porter, A. Wallace . Pratt, Edmund T. . Pratt, Isaac, Jr. Prescott, Henry E. . Prescott, Mrs. S. C. heirs Price, William Puddington, Arthur W.
EESIDENCE. J^ ^^ Unpaid.
Bowdoinham, Me
Melrose
Boston
Boston
Staten Island, N.Y
Somerville
Boston
Dec! ham Boston
W Roxbury Brockton .
Boston
Q
Quigley, Mary J.
Boston Milton
Boston
Boston
Boston
Charlestown
Boston
\V oburn
Brookline .
Roxbury .
Boston
Boston
Boston
Milton
Providence, R. I
Boston
Boston
Boston
Dorchester.
Boston
Boston Wollaston
Boston
Neponset
Wollaston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Sussex, N. B.
Roxbury .
Somerville
Jamaica Plain
$2 92
7 30
14 60
21 90
|
$3S 69 |
|
34 31 |
|
448 95 |
|
81 03 |
|
58 40 |
|
46 72 |
|
4 38 |
|
55 85 |
|
13 87 |
|
8 76 |
|
11 68 |
|
35 04 |
930 02
26 28
43 07 35 04
28 84
|
25 92 |
|
4 75 |
|
1 82 |
|
55 4S |
|
4 38 |
|
3 65 |
|
31 03 |
|
2J6 22 |
|
45 99 |
|
56 94 |
|
41 60 |
|
39 42 |
|
13 14 |
|
33 58 |
|
127 75 |
|
12 41 |
|
73 73 |
|
450 41 |
|
27 01 |
|
17 52 |
|
4 38 |
|
51 10 |
|
5 48 |
|
5 11 |
|
342 37 |
|
4 38 |
|
61 32 |
|
8 76 |
|
2 92 |
4 38
56 94 39 42 33 58
27 01
4 3S 51 10
4 38 21 90
142
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
RESIDENCE. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
||
|
Quimby, J. B., heirs |
Dubuque, Iowa . |
$53 29 |
||||
|
Quincy Savings Bank R Kay, Ellen F. |
Quincy |
347 48 |
||||
|
Woburn |
9 12 |
$9 12 |
||||
|
Raymond, Artemas S. |
Dedham |
$86 14 |
209 SS |
|||
|
Real Estate & Bunding Co. |
Boston |
1,583 74 |
||||
|
Reardon, Dennis A. |
South Boston |
7 30 |
||||
|
Reddie, I. H. |
Charlestown |
73 |
73 |
|||
|
Reed, Horace |
Whitman . |
i |
44 53 |
|||
|
Reed, Spurdon, A.M. |
Boston |
54 02 |
||||
|
Reed, Beverley S. . . . " |
Dorchester |
87 60 |
87 60 |
|||
|
Remick, Timothy. . |
Boston |
43 80 |
||||
|
Reuteman, Charles . |
Boston |
3 65 |
||||
|
Rice, William B. . |
Quincy. |
29 93 |
||||
|
Rich, Harriet L. . |
Milford, N. H. |
63 51 |
||||
|
Richards, William R. and Elsie B. |
Boston |
167 94 |
167 94 |
|||
|
Richards, Daniel, estate . |
Danvers |
14 60 |
||||
|
Roberts, Sarah A. E. |
Boston |
75 92 |
75 92 |
|||
|
Roberts, Francis R. |
Boston |
18 62 |
||||
|
Robinson, B. F., heirs |
Concord, N. H. |
22 27 |
22 27 |
|||
|
Robinson, Sarah A. K. |
Northampton |
90 52 |
||||
|
Robinson, George E. |
Chelsea |
4 38 |
||||
|
Rogers, Francis P. . |
Dedham |
41 25 |
41 25 |
|||
|
Rogers, Abram, and Annie T. |
||||||
|
Faunce .... |
Boston |
21 90 |
||||
|
Rollins, James W. . |
Boston |
221 92 |
221 92 |
|||
|
Rooney, John A. . |
W. Roxbury |
49 64 |
||||
|
Roundv, Samuel R., heirs |
Ellis |
10 58 |
||||
|
Roundy, William E. |
Ellis |
29 20 |
||||
|
Rowell, Henry A. . |
Contocook, N. H |
45 26 |
45 26 |
|||
|
Ryan, Margaret J. . , |
Charlestown |
27 01 |
27 01 |
|||
|
Ryan, William B. . S Saco & Biddeford Savings Bank |
Boston |
61 32 |
61 32 |
|||
|
Saco, Me. . |
181 04 |
|||||
|
Safford, Naihaniel M. |
Milton |
89 79 |
||||
|
Saulsbury, Jotham . |
Weymouth |
87 60 |
87 60 |
|||
|
Scaife, Hellen A. . |
Boston |
10 95 |
10 95 |
|||
|
Schroater, Fredei-ick |
7 30 |
7 30 |
||||
|
Scrannage, Matthew |
Medford . |
13 14 |
||||
|
Scrivens, Joseph |
Woburn |
23 36 |
||||
|
Scrivens, Emily M. |
Woburn |
27 37 |
||||
|
Seaver, Jacob W. . |
Boston |
5 48 |
||||
|
Seaverns, Granville S. |
Roslindale |
14 60 |
||||
|
Seavey, H. D. |
1 46 |
1 46 |
||||
|
Sharp, J. C |
Dorchester |
1 46 |
||||
|
Sharp, W. C. |
Dorchester |
1 46 |
1 46 |
|||
|
Shaughnessey, Edward . |
Nahant |
1 46 |
1 46 |
|||
|
Shaughnessey, James C. . |
Nahant |
1 46 |
||||
|
Shea, Edward |
Brookline |
25 55 |
25 55 |
|||
|
Shepard, James S. . |
Canton |
93 44 |
||||
|
Simes, George |
Maiden |
2 92 |
||||
|
Simmons, John O. . |
Boston |
40 15 |
||||
|
Sinclair, George B. |
Wakefield |
24 82 |
||||
|
Singer Manufacturing Company |
Boston |
3 65 |
||||
|
Skinner, Frederick |
Boston |
10 22 |
||||
|
Skolfield, Samuel, 2nd |
Boston |
75 92 |
||||
|
Slafter, Rebecca B. |
Dedham |
143 08 |
||||
|
Sloan, Catherine F. |
Arlington |
21 90 |
||||
|
Smith, Orlando A. heirs . |
W. Medford |
5 84 |
2 19 |
|||
|
Smith, Maria A. . . |
Barre |
1 |
55 48 |
143 Non-Resident Tax-Payees
(Continued.)
|
NAMES. |
RESIDENCE. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|
Smith, James, |
Bridgewater |
$24 45 |
$24 45 |
|
|
Smith, Emery W. . |
Boston |
3 29 |
3 29 |
|
|
Snyder, C. B., heirs |
New York, N.Y. . |
9 12 |
||
|
Spicer, Eliza |
3 29 |
|||
|
Springer, George H. |
Boston |
20 44 |
20 44 |
|
|
Springer, Charles C. |
St. Paul, Minn. . |
8 03 |
8 03 |
|
|
Springfield, Nathaniel |
Boston |
2 19 |
||
|
Standard Glass Insulator Co. |
Boston |
§80 30 |
||
|
Stanwood, J. E. |
Topsfield . |
38 69 |
||
|
Stark, John H, heirs |
Boston |
7 30 |
||
|
Stark, Mary .... |
Boston |
21 17 |
||
|
Stevens, Elizabeth W. |
Boston |
560 27 |
||
|
■Stevens, Charles, heirs |
Marlboro . |
62 78 |
||
|
Stevenson, W. G. . |
Mattapan . |
37 23 |
37 23 |
|
|
■Stevenson, Hemenway & Warren |
Milton |
94 90 |
||
|
Streeter, Catherine W. |
• |
32 49 |
||
|
Sturtevant Mill Co. . |
Boston |
29 20 |
||
|
Sullivan, Margaret |
South Boston |
3 65 |
||
|
Sykes, Josepb, heirs T Taber Art Company |
Boston |
28 47 |
28 47 |
|
|
New Bedford |
14 60 |
|||
|
Tafft, Gardner, Shepard Company |
Boston |
54 40 |
47 45 |
105 85 |
|
Talbot, William J. and Fred W. |
44 90 |
44 90 |
||
|
Tatro .... |
Boston |
54 02 |
18 98 |
|
|
Talbot, Jabez |
Stoughton . |
5 S4 |
5 84 |
|
|
Taylor, George |
Boston |
|||
|
Temple, F. F.; Fisher, G. A.; and |
||||
|
Dudley Talbot and J. B. L. |
Boston, |
|||
|
Bartlett .... |
"Holinfielcl" . |
313 90 |
313 90 |
|
|
Thompson, C. S. and W. N. |
Brockton . |
1 46 |
||
|
Thompson, Robert |
Gardner, Me. |
75 92 |
||
|
Thurston, Philander, heirs |
Sutton |
33 21 |
||
|
Tibbetts, Ernest C, heirs . |
Mansfield . |
26 28 |
26 28 |
|
|
Tibbetts, Mark |
Boston - . |
19 71 |
19 71 |
|
|
Tileston, Hollingsworth Co., |
Boston |
1460 00 |
1,900" 92 |
|
|
Tilley, Charles M. . |
Laredo, Tex. |
61 32 |
||
|
Tirrell, Caroline |
Boston |
35 04 |
||
|
Tirrell, George E. . |
Boston |
45 26 |
||
|
Towan, William P. |
10 22 |
|||
|
Tower, Isaac H., heirs |
Dedham |
122 64 |
||
|
Townsend, Eliza J. |
Saugus |
5 84 |
||
|
Traugott, Sarah H. |
Brockton . |
6 57 |
6 57 |
|
|
Trescott, Ebenzer, heirs . |
New Y'ork, N.Y. |
1 46 |
1 46 |
|
|
Trotter, Virginia . |
Koxbury . |
26 28 |
||
|
Trotter, James M., heirs . |
Roxbury . |
146 00 |
146 00 |
|
|
Tucker, James |
Milton |
66 80 |
||
|
Tucker, Mary T. . |
Milton |
83 22 |
||
|
Tuttle, Edward P. . |
Newton |
4 01 |
||
|
Twitchell, Charles M. A. . U United States Express Company |
Somerville |
58 40 |
58 40 |
|
|
Boston |
3 65 |
|||
|
Utley, Joseph V Van Derlip, William C. . |
Roxbury . |
2 92 |
||
|
Boston . . |
68 62 |
68 62 |
||
|
Veazie, John H. |
Quincy |
52 56 |
||
|
Viles, Frank T. |
Boston |
5 84 |
5 84 |
|
|
Vinal, Henry L. |
Scituate |
39 42 |
||
|
Vose, Joshua |
Milton |
131 40 |
144
Non-Resident Tax- Payers — (Concluded.)
|
NAMES. |
RESIDENCE. |
Per- sonal. |
Real Estate. |
Unpaid. |
|
|
Vose, Ellen F. . . . |
Milton |
$14 96 |
|||
|
Vose, Hattie M. . |
Milton |
14 96 |
|||
|
Vose, Jessie .... |
Milton |
15 70 |
|||
|
W |
|||||
|
Wade, John R. . . . |
S. Boston . |
40 88 |
|||
|
Walker, George A. |
68 62 |
$68 62. |
|||
|
Walley, James S. . |
Boston |
48 18 |
|||
|
Webster, Stephen, heirs . |
Boston |
2 92 |
|||
|
Welch, James |
S. Boston . |
7 30 |
|||
|
Welch, Patrick |
Dorchester |
81 76 |
|||
|
Weld, Aaron D. . |
W. Roxbury , |
1 46 |
|||
|
Wentworth, Sarah J. |
Chelsea |
12 41 |
12 41 |
||
|
Werner, Josephine A. |
Roxbury . |
43 80 |
|||
|
Weymouth Savings Bank |
Weymouth |
63 51 |
|||
|
Whipple, J. A., trustee |
Cambridge |
2 92 |
2 92 |
||
|
Whitcher, M. L.. heirs |
Mass. and Montana |
369 38 |
|||
|
Whitcher (Barstow) & Wells. . |
Mass. and Montana |
86 14 |
|||
|
White Sewing Machine Co. |
Boston |
$2 19 |
|||
|
White, Amos S., heirs |
Weymouth |
8 39 |
|||
|
White, Charles A. . |
Jamaica Plain |
11 68 |
|||
|
White, Charles G. . |
Milton |
7 30 |
|||
|
White, Georgiana . |
Roxbury . |
45 26 |
45 26- |
||
|
White, Katherine S. |
Boston |
8 03 |
|||
|
White, Howard |
Heudley, Neb. |
4 38 |
4 38- |
||
|
Whiting, Joseph, heirs |
Dedham |
1 46 |
|||
|
Whiting, A Ivan |
Clinton |
4 38 |
|||
|
Whitney, Henry N. |
[Boston |
17 52 |
17 52 |
||
|
Whitney, Albert H. |
Boston |
40 15 |
|||
|
Whittemore, C. W., heirs |
Roslindale . |
7 30 |
|||
|
Whittier, Carrie A. |
Boston |
207 32 |
|||
|
Whittier, Albert R. |
Boston |
239 44 |
|||
|
Wight, Lawrence T. |
Reading |
35 04 |
35 04 |
||
|
Wiggin, Mary E. . |
Durham, N. H. |
39 42 |
|||
|
Wilder, Fannie L. |
Newton, N. H. |
10 22 |
|||
|
Williams, John J. (Archbishop) |
Boston |
137 97 |
|||
|
Willett, Joseph |
Needham . |
43 80 |
|||
|
Williams, William H. |
Milton |
2 19 |
74 46 |
||
|
Wittekind, Julius . |
Roslindale |
14 60 |
14 60' |
||
|
Wolcott, J. Huntington., heirs . |
Milton |
105 85 |
|||
|
Wood, Frank |
Boston |
9 49 |
|||
|
Wood, Lydia W. . |
Boston |
138 70 |
|||
|
Wood, Alma E. |
Brookline . |
21 17 |
21 17 |
||
|
Woodworth, Thomas H. . |
Milton |
80 30 |
|||
|
Wright, Isaac S., heirs |
Roxbury . |
14 60 |
|||
|
Wright, Richard W. |
Jamaica Plain |
6 07 |
|||
|
Wyman, Isaac C. . Y Young, Edwin C. . |
Boston |
82 12 |
|||
|
Dorchester |
35 04 |
||||
|
Y'oung, Orson and Hiram E. Z Zeigler, Alfred |
E. Somerville |
8 76 |
8 76 |
||
|
Boston |
45 26 |
REFORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of Hyde Park :
Early in the history of this country, our ancestors found it necessary for the proper protection of the rights of per- sons and property, to use a good degree of intelligence in the management of their public concerns. So essential did they find the use of wisdom that the question of properly training their children for the duties which must in after years devolve upon them, came early and forcibly to their attention, and demanded their immediate action. It was a 'matter that could not be left for the next, or any succeed- ing generation.
This problem was solved by the establishment of public schools, wherein all children could be properly trained and fitted to intelligently assume the direction of public affairs at the proper time. For two hundred and fifty years this system with modifications made necessary by the increase of numbers, and the complication of demands upon individu- als by scientific and industrial development, has held its sway. The urgency for each generation to prepare its suc- cessor for intelligent control of affairs has never abated, but rather increased as the country has broadened and developed in civilization and resources ; and now it has fallen upon us to see that the next generation does not fall below that de- gree of intelligence required to maintain during its time a government by the people.
During the past year these matters have received the at- tention of this committee. In the performance of this duty laid upon us by your confidence, we have found that there are two elements which require constant care and the exer-
(145)
146
cise of a wise discretion ; and a mistake in either one is quick to touch the people who support by taxes the schools in our charge.
The first is the kind and quality of instruction to be given; and second, the fair ability of the community to meet the expense of school training. It is a matter of no small mo- ment, at the present time, to decide just how far the public schools are to be used in behalf of all demands that may be made upon the future men and women of the community. Each new development in science bringing new industrial pursuits is made the basis of a demand for an addition to the public school education. To make such addition calls for increased facilities, special instructors* and added expense. It w uld be easy to heavily increase the cost of the public schools if they are to be made to fully prepare the children for the business of life. There always exists a sentiment which would demand that each pupil should be substantial- ly fitted for active business when he graduates from our schools.
If this sentiment should control, then the public burden of taxation must be increased to meet such requirement. Buildings, instructors, tools and supplies must be furnished at public expense, and the child must be taxed mentally and physically, to acquire not only the rudiments of those sciences which tend to develop his reason and add to his in- telligence and general information, but the exact scientific knowledge and the method of application to specific subjects must be so mastered that immediately upon graduation the boy or girl may enter fully prepared upon his lifework. We have not as yet felt that the child should be taxed in his early years with so much exacting mental labor. We have not felt that the people at large desired to assume such ex- pense, and therefore have been content to give the children as good a drill as possible in those branches of study which years of experience have proved best for the mental growth
147
of the child ; and which gives him much general informa- tion of value, whatever may be his choice of occupation.
The public school has become so much a part of the sys- tem of the development of the children into responsible and thinking men, that many seem to give its work any thought except where it fails to touch some individual want or need of their own. The children at five years enter the public schools entirely untaught except to some extent about per- sonal care of themselves. As they grow in stature with- out physical effort, so they appear to the world to grow mentally until the end of their course ; meantime develop- ing their powers to reason, and storing their minds with use- ful facts of value.
This change from a mere child to a well informed man having been made under public care and expense, is it ask- ing too much of the graduated young man, or those imme- diately interested in his future, that they shall go on with his special training for his business life ?
Is there not a danger that we shall lean too heavily upon public assistance in these matters, and that our young men and women will fail to gain that degree of self-reliance necessary for the success of our people ?
It is certainly the duty of the public to bring all of the children to that degree of intelligence necessary for a right understanding of our institutions; and to develop, as far as possible those traits of character, requisite for their perpet- uation. Children should be taught to be law-abiding and useful members of the community in which they live. But it seems questionable whether the public should be expected to establish a system where it will be largely responsible for the selection of the business and the training therefor of each individual. It is because of the young man's own tact and efforts that he becomes a practical business man, and these qualities are best developed when exercised in the presence of actual business enterprise.
148
The time given for education in the schools under our charge seems very short in which to instruct the child gen- erally. In many instances the capacity of the children for mental work does not develop until near the age when they are expected to leave our schools. To insist upon special training must, therefore, be at the expense of the general, and also at a further risk of overtaxing the mental and im- pairing the physical powers of the children. There seems to be too much haste to crowd the boys and girls into active business, and thus rob them of their time to obtain proper mental strength, which comes only with age and good physical condition .
Whatever tends to overtax and strain the powers of the little ones in our schools works permanent injury to them from which they and the community must suffer hereafter. If special instruction in the arts, science or mechanics is- demanded at the public expense, then the time for public school education should be extended so as to embrace those years in which the child shall have acquired by age, powers of mind and body sufficient to enable him to reap full bene- fit from such public provisions.
Before this, however, the children must be developed into reasoning beings, with a good general knowledge which will enable them to become true citizens, irrespective of the character of their business pursuits. Our public schools must do this !
When we cease to have a great care as to the kind of citizens our schools tend to train, we shall be departing materially from the motives which impelled our fathers in founding them.
ORGANIZATION.
The committee organized at the beginning of the year as-
follows :
Chairman— Charles G. Chick. Secretary —Richard M. Johnson.
149
Purcasing Agent — Richard M. Johnson.
School Committee— Charles G. Chick, Helen M. Dean, Augusta L. Hanchett, Richard M. Johnson, Joshua F. Lewis, Louise M. Wood.
Sub Committees— High School, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Wood, Dr. Lewis ; Damon School, Mrs. Dean, Mr. Chick ; Fairmount School, Dr. Lewis, Mrs. Hanchett ; Greenwood School, Mrs. Hanchett, Mr. Chick; Grew School, Mrs. Wood, Mr. Johnson; Butler School, Mr. Chick; Evening School, Dr. Lewis, Mrs. Wood; Industrial School, Mr. Chick, Mrs. Dean.
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION AND STATISTICS. HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr. Jere M. Hill, Principal; Mr. Emerson Rice, Mr. William 'Cannon, Mr. Arthur Lowe, Miss Anna W. Edwards, Miss Anna M. Linscott, Mrs. Mary C. Howard, since Feb., 1894, Teachers.
Graduates— Four years course, Elsie M. Burgess, Harriet P. But- .ler, Albert B. Carr, Walter L. Cherrington, Otis E. Dunham, Nettie M Farnsworth, Bessie B. Frame, Robert T. Hathaway, Charles R. Higbee Jr., George F. Hiller, Arthur H. Howard, Chester B. Hum- phrey, Mabelle C. Jenney, Edwin V. Noble, Ada J. Poore, Arthur C. Poore, Leona M. Ramsdell, George W. Rice, John T. Robinson Jr., Laura J. Rollins, John L. Sanborn, Susie Sanborn, Gertrude L. Savage, Martha B. Stephens, Hattie B. Tasker, Mark E. Taylor, William E. West, Margaret L. Wyman ; two years course, William 'O. Bursch, Frederick A. Carlton, Thomas F. Downey, William J. Downey, Warren Y. Scott, Myrtle Sherman, Edgar L. Wood.
Whole number of different pupils, 278
Average " " " 196
Average attendance, 189
Per cent, of attendance, .96
Amount paid for teachers' salaries, $6,120 00
janitors' salaries, 300 00
incidentals, 596 22
fuel, 254 92
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Miss Grace B Gidney, Teacher.
Whole number of different pupils, 49
Average " " " 34.3
Average attendance, 29.6
Per cent, of attendance, 86.3
150
Amount paid for teachers' salaries, $456 25*
<l " janitors1 salaries, 65 00
incidentals, 23 83
fuel, 6 00
DAMON SCHOOL.
Mr. A. W. Armstrong. Master ; Mrs. E. DeSenancour, Master's Assistant; Miss Julia E. Donovan, Miss Dora F. Hastings, Miss Florence E. Barker, Miss Grace M. Tuxbury, Teachers.
Graduates— William Bradley, Albert D. Bullard, Alexander Foley, Gussie Kahlmeyer, Emma Lawrence, Lillie Motte, Walter Queen, John White.
Whole number of different pupils, 203
Average " " " 143.2
Average attendance, 132.7
Per cent, of attendance, 92.6
Amount paid for salaries, $3,005 00
janitors,; 200 00
incidentals, 279 53
fuel, 202 70
FA1RMOUNT SCHOOL.
Mr. Edward \V. Cross, Master; Mrs. Mary C. Howard, (till Feb. 14, '94,) Miss Helen P. Cleaves, Miss Margerita G. Roe, Miss Hattie E. Henry, (since Feb. 14, '94,) Miss Mattie P. Winchenbaugh, Miss- Florence A. Dunbar, (till June '94,) Miss Edith Le Bourveau, (since Sept. '94,) Miss Hattie F. Packard, Miss Jennie S. Hammond, Miss Helen A. Perry and Mrs. Helen O. Thompson, teachers.
Graduates. — J. Ross Bates, Louis M. Burnett, George H. Elliot, Edward R. Ellis, Arthur H. French, Rutledge M. Kelheur, John S. McAskill, Herbert B: Norris, Frank P. Rafter, Robert Scott, Wilbur Wallace, Arthur W. Ring, Alfred W. Millar, William A. Raynes, Wilbert N. Williams, Robert S.Worrick, Alfred R. McGregor, Grace Damon, Lou. E. Hamblin, Ethel M. Millar, Agnes L. Paine, Mamie Tower, Edith E. Williams, Alice M. Wood, Minnie Porter, Susie W. Elliot, Annie B. Scott.
Whole number of different pupils. 482
Average number of pupils, 370
Average attendance, 350
Per cent, of attendance, 94.5-
151
Amount paid for teachers' salaries, $5,728 75
" " janitors, 360 00
" " incidentals, 490 04
fuel, 335 60
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Mr. Daniel G. Thompson, Master ; Miss Annie B. Davis, (till Jan. "95.) Miss Cora J. Buker, (since Jan. '95,) Misses Frances A. Putnam, Minnie L. Butland, Sarah E. Roome, Emily Woods, Alma E. Batchel- der, Elizabeth B. Freeman, Evelyn S. Howes, Lena B., Winter, Ella J. Brown, (since Sept. '94,) teachers.
Graduates.— Aleck S. Holt, J. Neale Boyd, Harold Fish, Harry E. Tilden, Sanford Gillette, J. O. Sartwell, Horace Wood, P. Addison, Willie.Fitzgerald, J. Rafter, Frank L. King. Walter Weston. Ralph Waldron, Guy Crooker, P. A. Burger, [Fred Annis, George Fisk, Carl Baker, H. Arnold, Louise Benw, Grace Granger, Lottie French, Emily Foss, Lulu Chipman, Mabel Bradley, Alice Walter, Bertha Davis, Edith Newman, Mary Landt, Margaret Oeberst, Alice M. Han- scomb, Alice Hersey, Ethel Bod well, Grace Cowperthwait, Bertha Holzer.
Whole number of different pupils, 538
Average number of pupils, 405
Average attendance, 379
Per cent, of attendance, 93.5
Amount paid for teachers1 salaries, $5,845 00
janitors, 360 00
incidentals, 498 12
fuel, 293 06
GREW SCHOOL.
Mr. Frank H. Dean,. Master ; Miss Eda M. Perry, (till Dec. '94,) Miss Nellie A. Wentworth, (since Dec. '94,) Miss Margaret A. Han- Ion, Miss Margaret E Bertram, Miss Blanche L. Bright, Miss Emma M. George, Miss Adah F. Whitney, Miss Frances E. Harlow, Miss Agnes J. Campbell, Miss Nellie M. Howes, Miss Jennie F. Ellis, Miss Bessie C. Sparrell, teachers.
Graduates.— Kenneth Archibald, William H. Blasdale, Annette F. Blasdale, Emma C. Brown, Bertha J. Burgess, Esther D. Benson, Mabelle G. Beatey, Robert B. Campbell, William Carberry, George S. Coleman, Mary B. Childs, Susan E. Chittick, Elsie M. Drinkwater, Charles S. Evans, Chester W. Farwell, Pearl C. Graham. Carrie C. Higbee, Caroline E. Hodgdon, Lewis E. Johnson, William Jonah,
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Carrie M. Johnson, Grace L. Lowell, Hoberfc E. Martin, Robert B. Moseley, Harriet P. Martin, Elizabeth H. Middleton, Gertrude S. Mitchell, Alice C. Paine, Samuel D. Randall, Minerva H. Randall, Alice V. Rogers, Walter F. Sanborn, Lillian S. Shattuck, Josephine A. Upham, Walter F. Wyman.
Whole number of different pupils, 471
Average number of pupils, 447
Average attendance, 410
Per cent, of attendance, 92.
Amount paid for teachers' salaries, $6,652 50
" " incidentals, 692 30
janitor, 360 00
fuel, 329 20
Incidentals ;— Expended for miscellaneous purposes. 624 29
Last Spring the Committee prepared careful estimates as
to the reqmrments of the schools for the current year. At
the annu'al meeting the citizens voted the amounts asked,
and the following statement will give in brief the amounts
we have received and expended : —
APPROPRIATIONS.
For salaries, janitors and fuel, $32,300 00
School incidentals, 3,200 00
Text-books and supplies, 2,750 00
Evening Schools, 600 00
Industrial Schools, 100 00
Unexpended balances from last year :
Salaries, janitors and fuel,
School incidentals, $ 8 90
Text-books and supplies, 35 84
Industrial Schools, 53 06
Evening Schools, 264 34
High School and laboratory, 87 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
For salaries janitors and fuel, $32,349 22
School incidentals, 3,206 33
Text-books and supplies. 2,427 47
Evening Schools, 706 94
Industrial Schools, 137 11
High School laboratory, 12 00
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Vouchers for all payments have been submitted to the auditors, and are now on file with our secretary.
It will be seen that we have been able to carry the schools through the year upon the appropriations made at the annual town meeting, and the bills of this department at the close of the financial year are substantially paid. The un- expended balances would more than pay them, if we had the power to transfer appropriations.
Not only do the old buildings require added expenditure each year, but new buildings for the accommodation of the pupils are demanded, and at once, unless we are to be con- tent with crowded rooms and poor instruction. That the exact situation may be seen at a glance, we here give the cumbers now enrolled in each grade of the primary and .grammar schools :
V class
VI class
VII class
Butler.
32
XII class
two rooms
163 396 398 467 32
This gives an actual enrollment at the present time of 1456 in the grammar and primary schools. These figures do not give the whole number of different scholars con- nected with the schools for the past year, but the number actually upon the rolls at this time. In April, it is safe to say, from 10 to 25 new pupils must be provided for in the twelve classes of each of the large schools. When these are added to the numbers already enrolled in these classes,
154
it is easy to see that more rooms will be an absolute- necessity.
BUILDINGS.
The large school buildings owned by the town are nearly all of wooden construction, and with one exception have been now in use nearly twenty-five years ; consequently, the annual cost for repairs is likely to increase. In a previous report the condition of the roof of the Damon building, and the necessity for reslating, wras called to your notice. The work has been so far avoided by repairs, but at any time the roof may become a source of a large expenditure. At the Grew the local committee reports that a special ap- propriation of $1,000 should be made to thoroughly repair the building. New gutters are needed upon large portions of the roof; new stairs and new floors in several places ; new furniture for one or more rooms. The local com- mittees do not report the need of extra appropriations for repairs at the High and Fairmount buildings the coming year.
Since this report was adopted the Damon School Building has been damaged to an extent that renders it useless for the school until after action can be had in Town Meeting as to repairing the same. Meantime, the committee have made temporary arrangements for the pupils.
The sacrifice of the halls at the Greenwood and Fairmount Schools would give two or three more rooms, and would tide over for another year ; but it must be borne in mind that in those buildings one class is already upon the third' floor, and to add another class will make it absolutely neces- sary to provide fire escapes, which we are advised must be covered stairways outside of the buildings, and will cost quite considerable sums of money, and detract from the appear- ance of the building. Another evil of such a course is that it will subject many pupils to the danger ot physical injury
155
resulting from going up and down two long flights of stairs several times each day, a practice always accompanied with hazard to children, especially girls, of this school age.
Small buildings in each of the crowded districts for one or more primary rooms, or a central primary building that can be used for the overflow of each school, would afford other means of relief. It would seem very, hard to deprive the large schools of their halls, in which they can assemble for exhibitions and general exercises, and such a course would not be in the best interest of the schools, and is not recommended by this committee. The benefits of these halls have been realized by all connected with our school work, and have been provided and maintained in the past notwithstanding the burden of debt upon the town. We are now substantially free from debt. Shall we deprive our sehool children henceforth of these advantages? We trust our citizens will not want to economise in this manner.
A central building will afford better opportunity for full classes, as the overflow from each building can be easily transferred to and massed at the centre of the town. It would seem that one lot, and one building to be warmed and cared for, so situated that it would relieve each of the now overcrowded grades, would be in the interest of economy and afford opportunity for maximum classes, which always tends to reduce the cost of instruction. This mat- ter will be placed before the town at the annual meetiug, with a recommendation that a competent committee of citi- zens investigate the whole subject, and report some plan for immediate relief.
In this connection, the local committee, of the Greenwood district reports that outside accommodations must be fur- nished in April. The past year has been one of expedient* in that district. In September a division of the twelfth class was necessary, and the sixth class was temporarily placed in the hall. Efforts were made to secure a room'
156
'Outside as cold weather approached, but nothing could be found that seemed less objectionable than the use of the hall, and so we were forced to locate this class on the third floor until the beginning1 of the winter term. At that time, by reason of a change of employes in one of the factories in that district, the numbers were reduced in the- Butler School so that a consolidation of three classes into two was possible, and the sixth class was removed to its former room. The twelfth class at the Greenwood is now over- crowded, and fails of its best work. When the usual April increase comes, some expedient must be found for the overflow.
The people of this district have complained, and justly so, that their children were inconvenienced, but when the situation has been explained they have borne the matter cheerfully, believing efforts would at once be made for more school accommodations.
The High School opened with 215 scholars, but the num- ber has fallen to 205, with classification as follows : —
Senior class - - \ - - - - 27
Second " 47
Third " ------ 49
Fourth " ------ 82
This number of pupils fills the building. It has been found necessary during the past year, in view of the large fourth class, to take down partitions in order to afford class- rooms of sufficient size. The building is poorly arranged for the work of the school. We have now reached the time when a new modern building for our High School has been publicly recommended. Shall we have it? If so, the old building will serve for a central primary school, and solve the problem of more accommodation for these grades.
TEACHERS.
The teaching force of the town remains substantially the
157
same as at the time of our last report. A few changes have occured.
At the Damon School, Mr. W. F. Sayward resigned the position he had held for several years as master, to accept a more lucrative situation elsewhere. Mr. Sayward had been very successful in his work at the school, and he had the confidence of the people of that district. His resigna- tion was a loss to the school. Mr. Arthur W. Armstrong was employed as his successor, and gives evidence of being a successful teacher. During the summer Miss Dora M. "Wiggin resigned, and at the opening of the school in Sep- tember, Miss Donovan was sriven the class of Miss Wio-o-in, and Miss Florence E. Barker, of this town, was employed in the grade formerly instructed by Miss Donovan. In De- cember, the numbers at the school having largely increased,. a new room was opened and a separation of grades arranged. Miss Grace M. Tuxbury was employed in the positson thus created.
At the Fairmount School, Miss Florence A. Dunbar, teacher of the ninth grade, accepted a position elsewhere, and Miss M. Edith Le Bourveau, a graduate of Hyde Park's High School with supplemental training, was appointed to this vacancy.
Miss Annie B. Davis, master's assistant at the Greenwood School resigned at the end of December ; this was unfortu- nate as Miss Davis was a very strong teacher and her loss in the middle of the year must result in loss to the class. Miss Cora J. Buker, a normal graduate, with several years of experience has been appointed to the vacancy. In Sep- tember it was found necessary to employ an additional teacher, for a division of the XII grade at this school. Miss Ella J. Brown a normal graduate, was selected by the local committee for this position.
At the Grew School, Miss Mary Winslow. for a long time one of its most successful instructors, and for several years
158
past holding the position of master's assistant, asked in September for a leave of absence during the year on account of ill health. In deference to her faithful service and her great ability as a teacher, her request was granted. The local committee was authorized to select a teacher in her place for the year. Miss Eda M. Perry was selected and held the position during the Fall term, at the end of which she resigned, and Miss Nellie J. Wentworth has been em- ployed and now fills the position with promise of success.
The suggestions of the Committee of the High School contained in their last report as to teaching of stenography by a teacher having other classes has been adopted, and Mr. Arthur W. Lowe now gives instruction in this branch of the course, and also has charge of other classes of the school.
Miss Gidney, teacher of the Butler School, has been given a leave of absence during the Winter term because of ill health. Miss Brown of the Greenwood School was trans- ferred with a portion of her class, when the consolidation of classes was made as above stated. A substitute for Miss Gidney was thus made unnecessary.
In connection with this subject it may be well said that the demand for trained teachers increases each year, and it is not now an easy matter to procure at the prices we can pay, teachers of known ability. The selection of teachers is the most responsible duty that rests upon a school commit- tee, as to a great degree the success or failure of the school will depend upon a right choice. The State Board of Edu- cation has come to recognize the difficulties that beset the ordinary committeeman in the performance of this impor- tant duty, and has succeeded in obtaining legislation which authorizes that board to issue certificates to such persons as it deems qualified to teach in our public schools. This will aid committees very materially to obtain satisfactory teachers, and seems to be a step in the right direction.
159
Great pains should be taken to adopt a practical system so that committees may readily receive the benefits possible from the State certification of teachers.
Much credit is due to our corps of instructors the past year. We believe they have been faithful in the discharge of their duties and merit the approbation of the patrons of the schools as well as of the committee. We believe that great good would come to our schools if the parents and cit- izens generally would take an active interest in the work of the teachers, and give them an occasional word of sympathy and encouragement. It is often the case that all words are reserved for criticism. If your child does well in school take a little pains to let his teacher know of your approba- tion. It will help that teacher very much.
COURSE OF STUDY.
This remains substantially the same as last year with a change of text-books in English Grammar, Miss Hyde's Advanced Lessons, having been substituted for Harvey's. A brief course in arithmetic has been adopted for the lower grammar grades. Instruction in physical culture for the young ladies at the High School, has been added to the work at that School, and Miss Dean of the Emerson School of Oratory, has been employed as instructor. Miss Dean is a Hyde Park lady and enters upon her duties with an enthusiasm which betokens success.
REFERENCE BOOKS.
Last Spring the town voted upon our recommendation the sum of $250 to be used in purchasing reference books, for the various schools. The several local committees after conference with the teachers have made selections of proper books and the same have been placed in the libraries of each school. Further sums should from time to time be expen- ded under this head. At the Damon School a large num-
160
ber of valuable books were donated by a person who has- previously contributed to this school in similar manner. By request Ave do not give the name but wish to place upon record our appreciation of this person's act.
Among the valuable additions to our supplemental list we must not fail to mention the Beacon Lights of Patriotism, a new reader by our distinguished townsman, Gen. Henry B. Carrington. This reader is full of matter of great value to the children of our public schools, and should be freely used in all of the classes of the Grammar grades as well as in the High School.
MUSIC.
Miss Dodge has been continued in charge of the instruc- tion in this branch of the course, and her work has been fully up to its previous standard, and has been satisfactory to the committee.
ATTENDANCE.
While many of our neighboring towns have been closing schools because of epidemic disease, Hyde Park has been so far spared these serious conditions. It is one of our first duties to see that the health of the children shall be well protected by clean and wholesome surroundings. Disinfec- tants are freely used upon books and in the school rooms as- well as in the outbuildings. This care of the health of the scholars tends to make a good average attendance, and keep the schools free from contagious disease. The buildings are all well warmed by steam, except at the Damon and Butler, and little complaint is now heard of cold rooms at any school building.
JANITORS.
The excellent janitor for the past eight years at the Greenwood School, Albert Lord, resigned on the 2d of December. The local committee regretted very much
161
that Mr. Lord felt obliged to leave the position, as he has, for many years so faithfully performed all of his duties- and always with great regard for the interests of the town. in the care of its property. Mr. John Haigh has been employed and now fills the position in an acceptable man- ner.
At the Damon School, Mr. Kappler feeling that he should receive more salary tendered his resignation, much to the regret of the committee in charge. Mr. Wheeler, a reliable man, offered to assume work at the established price, and he was given the position. Janitors elsewhere remain as last year.
TRUANT OFFICER.
For a number of years Mr. Andrew D. Rooney has faithfully performed the duties of truant officer. As re- ported last year, the committee changed the method of compensation, and fixed the duties of the officer. In May last, Mr. Rooney tendered his resignation. In view of his efficient services and knowledge of his duties, this was a misfortune- In September, Mr. Henry V. Har- wood was employed as truant officer in chief, and has thus far conducted his duties with discretion. Mr. Harwood bids fair to make a very efficient officer.
SCHOOL MANUAL.
We have often been asked for a manual showing our rules, the names, residences, and salaries of our teachers. During the year a sub-committee prepared a small book containing these matters and other useful information, and by order of the committee several hundred were printed. Any citizen desiring a copy will find it at the rooms of the committee.
102
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The School for Carpentry was opened as usual during the summer. Mr. Webb who has for a long number of years had charge of the school, was again employed as instructor. The school was well attended, and the work was carried on with much interest and success.
In the judgment of the committee in charge, more boys would avail themselves of the benefits of such iustruction if accommodations and facilities were furnished.
EVENING SCHOOLS.
We submit herewith the report of the work of these schools, as made to the sub-comrnittee in charge by the principal instructors. Believing these statements full and reliable, and of interest to our citizens, we print them in full. These schools, aside from the mechanical drawing, do not have the attendance they ought to have. This fact has often been called to your notice. We try to make the schools efficient by employing good instructors and provid- ing good accommodations. A few pupils have interest enough to attend regularly, and ot course get the benefit of your generous provision. More should do so.
To the Committee on Evening Schools of the Town of Hyde Park:
This year the work of the evening school has followed the same general plan as is outlined in the report of last year. In addition, however, a class in stenography and typewriting has been conducted by Mr. A. W. Lowe. I am informed that the work in this branch has been very encouraging.
This year the school opened Monday, Nov. 5, 1894. The first term of seven weeks closed the latter part of December. The second term began Jan. 7, 1895, of which we have just finished the fourth week. The total number of names on the register for the first term is 74. The average attend-
163
.ance is 40 pupils. The second term there are 40 names, and an average attendance of 16. The average age is 19 years. Forty per cent, of the pupils are women. This last is a marked increase over last year.
This year a very large number came to learn the rudi- ments of our language. Many were foreigners. Five dif- ferent nationalities were represented. The earnestness and perseverance with which these people worked was most gratifying to every teacher. Arithmatic also seemed to be a favorite study. The class in book-keeping has worked well and accomplished much.
In comparing this year's work with that of last year, there seems to be improvement. For, although the number of pupils has been slightly less, the work accomplished by the majority of those attending has been of a far more substantial and lasting character.
Respectfully submitted.
WALTER E. PIPER, Principal.
February 31, 1895.
To the Committee on Evening Schools of the Town of Hyde Park:
Hoping this may convey an idea of the work done in the Evening Drawing School in the past year, I submit the fol- lowing report : —
From the time of writing the last report, Feb. 14, 1894, to April 1, the work assumed a very marked advancement, as was shown by the exhibition held at that time, which exhibit, I am loth to say, was visited by only too few of the citizens who should be interested in this work.
The twelfth term opened under the most pleasing circum- stances. The Everett building in the High School yard is equipped with benches for the industrial school, and these are also used as tables. The instalment of the sixteen electric lights made the lighting perfect.
164
On Nov. 5 twenty young men were enrolled, and this- number increased so that sixty-two names were on the roll,, divided into three classes, elementary advanced, mechanical and architectural; the architectural advanced meeting with the others until Jan. 18, when it was thought best to give them a separate evening.
Monday evening, at 7:30, the elementary meets, being the- largest of the three, and a more interested class it would be hard to find. Wednesday evenings, at the same hour, the class in architectural work meets. Thursday evening the advanced mechanical class, which is devoted to the construc- tion of machinery, meets. At the beginning of the term an engine was loaned us by the Boston Blower Company, to be used as a model, but unfortunately this could be used but as short time, as it had to be returned.
The lack of interest shown by citizens last year dis- courages effort to get out drawings for our exhibition this year, but if it is thought best we will try and enthuse the pupils to make another exhibition.
The work being done by all the classes seems to be of a very satisfactory nature, and the interest is very marked _ When we see the positions held by a good number of the young men from this branch of our school, as mechanical and architectural draughtsmen, and others who have even taken higher positions, we can but feel that the appropria- tions made for this purpose have been well spent.
Respectfully submitted.
E. C. TOURTELLOTTE, Instructor.
WASHINGTON S BIRTHDAY.
This is not the first time we have had occasion to ex- press our appreciation of the efforts of the Grand Army Post in this town, to properly impress upon the children a love of country and the duty of patriotic devotion to its in- stitutions.
165
We were pleased to be present in Waverly Hall and •witness the excellent programme provided for the proper ■celebration of the birthday of the immortal Washington, under the auspices of Timothy Ingraham Post. By invita- tion many of the school children of the town were present .and heard patriotic music and addresses fitting for that day. It is very gratifying to school authorities to have public occasions of such a nature, as they strongly show the chil- dren the love a free people have for their institutions, and express the gratitude we owe to those who have secured them for us by the sacrifice of life and property.
The children of Hyde Park should especially take pride in this anniversary, as Washington in his efforts to drive the British oppressor from Boston in 1776, secured from our territory part of the material used in the fortification of Dorchester Heights.
One danger of the present time results from the fact that large numbers of people come to our country who under- stand nothing of our institutions, and many of them do not even become citizens. From such we cannot expect a great regard for our system of government.
Where we can teach our children in such matters it calls for greater care, that somewhere among our citizens may be found an "old guard" of rightly trained and patriotic men and women to stand on all occasions for our constitu- tion and flag.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The work of the schools has been carried forward on lines similar to those of preceeding years. We realize that it is dangerous to experiment with all new theories and methods that are brought forward by different educators of the day. The time of the children is of great importance, and great care must be taken that none of it be wasted in ..he school course.
166
r
We believe that under good instructors with comfortable and cleanly surroundings, our present course is capable of developing well trained and educated men and women.
Fellow citizens, we should fail in our duty should we not impress it upon you to guard these schools carefully, and make every effort possible to secure for them all the advantages of a generous support. Let no indifference to them or the cause of education gain a foothold in our town. Such a course will not only injure our good name abroad, but will be of irreparable loss to us and our children at home.
We do not recommend extravagant expenditures, but a broad generous policy which shall ensure to our pub- lic schools all that is necessary to give our youth the great advantage of good opportunities for early education.
In this department it requires constant effort that our standard be kept steadily advancing. Should you become careless or indifferent to the importance of their work, it would be very easy for our schools to deteriorate and our children suffer in consequence.
In submitting this report we do so with the thanks of this committee to our citizens, for their many acts of kind- ness and forbearance toward us as we have tried througfh- out the past year to superintend the work of educating the children of our town. ,
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES G. CHICK, Chairman. Hyde Park, Feb. 4, 1895.
Feb. 4, 1895. At a meeting of the full Board it was voted to adopt the annual report as prepared and read by the Chairman as the report of the Board.
R. M.JOHNSON, Secretary.
REPORT OF SCHOOLS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal — Mr. Jhre M. Hill.
Sub-Master: Mr. Emerson Rice. Assistants: Miss Anna
W. Edwards, Miss Anna M. Linscott, Mr.
Wm. N. Cannon, Mrs. Mary C.
Howard, Mr. A. W. Lowe.
January to June inclusive
September to December inclusive
|
£ |
£ |
|
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o |
o |
|
|
■p |
9% |
|
|
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S'2 |
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192 211
187 209
176 204
97 98
19
49
Pupils not absent or tardy from January to June inclusive : Otis O. Dunham, Arthur C. Poore, Mark E. Taylor, Addie M. LeBourveau, Edwin Sutermeister, Clara B. Vaughan, ElveraM. Bloom, Minnie G. Farwell. William S. Hartt, Harold VV. Mason, Joseph A. McDonough, Edgar L. Wood, Frank W. Crowe, Daniel T. Felch, Edward K. Judd, Percy A. Katzman, Frank K. Mitchell, Walter B. Norris, Harry E. Pring.
Pupils not absent or tardy from September to December inclusive : Helen Balkam, Addie M. LeBourveau, Edwin Sutermeister, Elvera M. Bloom, Ethel E. Boynton, William S. Hartt, Addie M. Hiller, Harold W. Mason, Arthur H. Norris, Lillian G. Rogers, Jessie C. Williams, Lulu M. Williams, Warren Archibald, Elise M. Barme, Frank W. Crowe, Daniel T. Felch, Maud A. Fennell, Carl C. Fish, Frank K. Mitchell, David D. Murrav, Walter B. Norris, Arthur li. War- ren, Fred H. Annis, CarlE. Baker, Nettie F. Bksdale, Ethelind S. Bod- well. F. Neale Boyd, William Bradley, Emma C. Brown. Bertha J. Burgess, Louis M. Burnett, George L. Coleman, Francis J. Corbett, Grace E. Damon, Edward K. Ellis, Harold C. Fish, George F. Fisk, William H. Fitzgerald, Sanford E. Gillette, Frank L. King, Hobert E. Martin, Gertrude S. Mitchell, Herbert B. Norris, Agnes L. Paine, Harry E. Pring, James O. Sartwell, Lillian I. Shattuck, John White, Edith E. Williams.
Pupils not absent or tardy during the year: Addie M. LeBourveau, Edwin Sutermeister. Elvera M. Bloom, William S. Hartt, Harold W. Mason. Frank W. Crowe, Daniel T. Felch, Frank K. Mitchell, Wal- ter B. Norris, Harry E. Pring.
(107)
168
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
[January 1
to June 30,
1893.
NAME OF TEACHER.
|
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VIII. IX. X. XI.
xii. A xii. B
Sept. 1 to Dec. 31,
1894.
VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI.
xii. A xii. B
Edward W. Cross...
Mary C. Howard
Helen P. Cleaves
Helen P. Cleaves.... Margerita G. Roe.. . Margerita G. Roe. . .
Hattie E. Henry
Mattie P. Winchenb" Florence A. Dunbar. Hattie F. Packard... Jennie S. Hammond.
Helen A. Perry
Helen O. Thompson. .
Edward W. Cross. . . \ Helen P. Cleaves.... | Marguerita G. Roe-.. Hattie E. Henrv
Mattie P M. Edith Hattie F. Jennie S.
Helen A. Perry
Helen O. Thompson.
Winchenb'h LeBourvean
Packard
Hammond..
|
30 |
28.5 |
27.9 |
|
83 |
30.8 |
29 |
|
34 |
33 |
32 |
|
56 |
46.5 |
44.3 |
|
57 |
50 |
49 |
|
50 |
46.5 |
43.2 |
|
54 |
44.5" |
42.2 |
|
47 |
45 |
41.3 |
|
47 |
43.8 |
39.3 |
|
31 |
26.7 |
25.5 |
|
23 |
22.6 |
21.7 |
|
47 |
45 |
42 |
|
49 |
45 |
43.3 |
|
52 |
47.5 |
45.5 |
|
46 |
43.7 |
42.3 |
|
42 |
40.5 |
38.8 |
|
48 |
43.1 |
40.8 |
|
58 |
53.5 |
48 |
97.8
94.1
99
95.3
98 92.8 94.8 91.7
87
95.5
96
93
96.2
95.7
96.8 95.8 94.6
89.7
99.7
99.5
98.5
99.8 99.6 99.5 99 99.9 99.5
99.9
98.9 99 99.7 98.4 99.5 99 99.4 99.7
19
28
29
39' 36 37 20 40 49
15 34 42 33 28 29 35 45
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term: J.Ross Bates, Louis M. Burnett, Grace Damon, El- ward H. Ellis. Lou. Ella Hamblin, Rutledge M. Kelheur. John S. Mc- Askill. Alfred Millar, Herbert B. Norris, Asrnes L. Cain. Winnie Porter, Robert L. Scott, Wilbur Wallace, Edith" E. Williams. William Carnes. Alice Hackett, Susie Kelley, Stanley Millar, Minnie McNeil, Clara Noyes, Ellis Pierce, Alice Williams, Grace Alexander, Annie Bonney. Maude Cross, Edwin Fiske, Walter Henderson, Fred Mc- Kenna. Francis Mullen, Ina Milne, Carrie McAskill, Mabel Roberts, Maud Banks, Chas. Graham, Winnif'red Heustis, William Millar, Bessie Richardson, Alexander Stockwell, Ellie Smith. Florence Sum- ner, Edward Williams, Harry Hall, John Fratns Harry Wasserboehr, John Bennett, Gertrude Cox, Mary Ellis. Alice Graham, Minnie Hope. Archie Scrivens. Winnie Smith, John Tileston, Arthur Crowe, Ora Chadbourne, Earl Williams. Joseph Guinazzo, Walter Scott, Herbert Scott. Harry Hinds. Edward McNeal, Lulu Scrivens, Ralph Thomp- son, Harriet Wasserboehr.
169
Second Term : Geo. Banister, Gertrude Cox, Mary Ellis, Alice 'Graham, Minnie Hope, Audrey Kelley, Milton McGregor, Winnie Milne, Alice Ryan, Archie Serivens, Winnie Smith, Florence Shute, Mabel Hamilton, Harvey Wasserboehr, Carleton Babb, Chas. Graham, Winnefred Heustis, Ellie Smith, Florence Sumner, Grace Alexander, Annie Bonney, Edwin Fish, Fred McKenna, Abner Scott, Mabel Wolfe, Georgie Wright, Arthur Wheeler, John Smith, Josephine Wasserboehr, Alice Hackett, Robert Henderson, Susie Kelley, Stan- ley Millar, Alice Williams, Louis M. Burnett, Grace Damon, Edward H. Ellis, Arther H. French, Alfred R. McGregor, Agnes L. Paine, Wilbur Wallace, Edith Williams, Roberts. Worrick, Frank B. Rafter.
Third Term : Carleton A. Babb. Hildur S. Bloom, Amy C. Blod- gett, Charles Graham, Winnifred Heustis, Florence M. Piper, Flor- ence Sumner, Grace Alexander, Annie Barney, Annie Bonney, Ethel Falkner, John Smith, Arthur Wheeler, Mabel Wolfe, John Alden, Faustina Davis, Gertrude Kelley, Lulu Serivens, Ralph Thompson, Ida Boyuton, Carl Falkner, Willie Mahoney, Lizzie Tingley, Annie Williams, Gertrude Tileston, Susie Kelley, Carrie Mackintosh, Alice Hackett, Fred French. Maggie A. Keane, John Fratus, Wallace Gib- son, Harold Millar, John Murray, Florence Shute, Norman Scott, Mabel Hamilton, Katharine Naugnane, Frank Finn, Bradford Jones, Thomas Jones, Warren Withington, Willie Wright, May Wallace, Annie Scott, P. B.. Jones, Mabel Fratus, Frank Flinn. Mary Ellis, Alice Graham, Precilla Alden. Minnie Hope, Audrey Kelley, Hattie Lailer, Archie Serivens, Mary Thompson, Kenneth McAskill, Alice Ryan.
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE FOR THE YEAR.
Clara Noyes, Stanley Miller, Alice Williams, Charles Graham, Winnefred Heustis Florence Sumner, Grace Alexander, Annie Bon- ney, Susie Kelley, Alice Hackett, Minnie Hope, Alice Graham, Audrey Kelley, Archie Serivens, Winnie Smith.
BUTLER SCHOOL.
January 1,
to June 30,
1S94.
NAME OF TEACHER.
|
CD |
^"2 |
6 spa |
a |
o >> |
a |
|
ci ~ |
T~ ci |
« a |
a cs |
||
|
a> |
i> 13 <2 |
>« *% |
e H |
o |
|
|
si |
c3 |
3"" |
P-i a |
£ |
|
|
^ |
^ |
Ph |
CLASS
XI. XII.
Sept. l to Dec. 31, 1894. XI. XII.
Grace B. Giduey. Grace B. Gidney:
Grace B. Gidney. Grace B. Giduey.
|
10 |
10 |
9 |
87 |
99.8 |
0 |
|
31 |
26 |
22 |
82 |
99.5 |
1 |
|
14 |
13 |
]2 |
92 |
99.6 |
3 |
|
21 |
18 |
16 |
87 |
99.2 |
2 |
6 22
9 13
170
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term: Frank R. Gunn, Charles E. Stowers, Winslow Stowers.
Second Term : Gertrude M. Greenlaw, Jane McKenzie, Josephine Fisher.
Third Term : George Morris, Montgomery Rav, Gertrude M. Greenlaw, Josephine Fisher.
DAMON SCHOOL.
January 1
to June 30,
1894.
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
|
o" |
||
|
bcG |
CJjfl |
|
|
03 cj |
||
|
a |
S3* |
|
|
>• CD |
gg |
|
|
o |
<i O |
<S |
|
£ |
£ |
fc« Pna
CLASS
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
x. A x.B
XI. XII.
Sept. l to Dec. 31 1894. V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
x. A x. B
, XI. - XII.
*W. F. Sayward, Mrs.
E. de Senancour
W. F. Sayward, Mrs.
E. de Senancour
W. F. Sayward, Mrs.
E. de Senancour
W. F. Sayward, Mrs.
E. de Senancour
Dora M. "Wiggin
Julia E . Donavan
Dora F. Hastings
A. W
Mrs. A. W
Mrs. A. W
Mrs. A. W
Mrs. Julia
Armstrong, E. de Senancour
Armstrong, E. de Senancour
Armstrong, E. de Senancour . Armstrong, E. cle Senancour E. Donovan. ....
Florence Barker.
's "
Dora F. Hastings.
|
8 |
8 |
7.6 |
95 |
99 |
3 |
|
5 |
4.2 |
3.9 |
94.3 |
99 |
0 |
|
8 |
4.6 |
4.2 |
91.6 |
98 |
0 |
|
16 |
14.5 |
13.2 |
90.9 |
99 |
0 |
|
26 |
22 |
19.7 |
89.6" |
98.6 |
2 |
|
11 |
10.3 |
9.3 |
90.2 |
97.9 |
0 |
|
17 |
14.9 |
13.8 |
93.2 |
97.8 |
0 |
|
25 |
19.5 |
17.7 |
90.7 |
99.6 |
1 |
|
45 |
34.2 |
31.2 |
91.4 |
99.5 |
4 |
|
4 |
3.6 |
3.3 |
91.7 |
100 |
0 |
|
5 |
5 |
4.8 |
96 |
99 |
1 |
|
18 |
15.1 |
13.7 |
90.5 |
96 |
1 |
|
24 |
18.6 |
17.4 |
93.4 |
99 |
2 |
|
34 |
32.1 |
30.3 |
94.2 |
99.2 |
7 |
|
8 |
8 |
7.8 |
97.5 |
99.2 |
1 |
|
19 |
10.5 |
9.9 |
94 |
99.7 |
1 |
|
30 |
28.5 |
26.9 |
94 |
99.8 |
3 |
|
35 |
32.9 |
30.8 |
93.9 |
99.2 |
8 |
10
12
4
4
12
13
17
1
4
17
18
* From April 1st, A. W. Armstrong.
Since Dec. 1st another room has been opened and Class VIII. given to Miss Donovan, and Classes IX. and X. to Miss Grace Tuxbury; the other Classes remaining as before.
171
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term: Willie Bradley, Lillie Motte. Walter Queen, John White, Alexander Foley, Julia Daggett, Fred Wood, Frank Lawrence, Mildred Spencer, Ellsworth Jelley ^George Wheeler, William Wheel- er, Fred Cogan.
Second Term : Willie Bradley, Walter Queen, John White, Henry Cogan, Alonzo Dunbar, John McLeod, Fred Wood, Albert Blood, Ellsworth Jelley, William Wood.
Third Term: Henry Cogan, Alonzo Dunbar, Katie Cristy, Mich- ael Mack, Gertrude Dunbar, Albert Jelley, Charles Jelley, Frank Lawr ence, Sadie Wheeler, Mattie Cochran. Amy Shrieve, Willie Hartnett, Willie Wheeler, Fred Cogan, Gertrude Sowers.
GREW SCHOOL.
January 1 to June 30,
1894.
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
|
^3 |
|||
|
6 |
" |
'o >> |
|
|
C££3 |
|||
|
$ a |
*= § |
5 S |
CS |
|
o 5 |
eg |
O |
|
|
o S |
s§ |
C |
|
|
C3 |
k p. |
6 |
|
|
Ch |
fc |
CLASS
VI.
vir.
ATII, Till.
VIII.
IX.
IX, X.
X, XI. XI.
XII. XII.
Sept. 1 to Dec. 31,
1894.
VI. VII.
vn, viii.
VIII. IX.
IX, x.
X, XI. XI.
XII. XII.
Frank H. Dean. Mary
A. Winslow
Margaret A. Hanlon Margaret E. Bertram Blanche L. Bright. Emma M. George. . Adah F. Whitney. . Fannie E. Harlow. Agnes J. Campbell. Nellie M. Howes . .
Jennie F. Ellis
Bessie C. Sparrell.
Frank H. Dean, Nell
J. WentAvorth
Margaret A. Hanlon Margaret E. Bertram Blanche L. Bright. Emma M. George. . Adah F. Whitney... Eannie E. Harlow. Agnes J. Campbell. Nellie M. HoAves..
Jennie F. Ellis
Bessie C. Sparrell.
41
45.5
36.5
43
41
36
35.4
32
44
42
39.9 40 47 42 44 38 40 38 37 46 47
35 38 43.5 34 40 39 34 32 29 35 34
37.7 37
45.5 40 41
35.7 34
35.7 34 42 42
|
95 |
99 |
4 |
|
92.5 |
99.7 |
2 |
|
95.6' |
99.7 |
4 |
|
93 |
99 |
4 |
|
93 |
99 |
2 |
|
94 |
99 |
5 |
|
94 |
99 |
2 |
|
91 |
99.9 |
7 |
|
91 |
99 |
1 |
|
80 |
99 |
0 |
|
80 |
99 |
0 |
|
94 |
99 |
13 |
|
92.5 |
99.9 |
8 |
|
96.8 |
99 |
9 |
|
95 |
99 |
10 |
|
93 |
99 |
7 |
|
93.9 |
99 |
8 |
|
85 |
99 |
12 |
|
93.9 |
99 |
3 |
|
92 |
99 |
5 |
|
91 |
99 |
8 |
|
89 |
98 |
3 |
23 28 33 26 28 29 22 22 21 36 18
27 32 28 30 25 24 26 21 22 33 23-
172
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term: Emma Burgess, Elsie Drinkwater, Carrie Higbee, Caroline Hodgdon, Kenneth Archibald, Wm. Blasdale. Robert Camp- bell, George Coleman, Chester Farwell, Isabell Becker, Harriet Hodgdon, Lillie Benson, Lillie Baessler, Carie Doane, Helen Holtham, Annie McDonough, Cecil Archibald, Arthur Benson, Ernest Hibbard, Willie Monarch, Helen Burgess, Florence Kappler, Mabel Lowell, Edward Gwillim, John Olson, Emma Boettcher, Lena Drechsler, Karl Alen, Willie Brown, John Coullahan, Howard Orcutt, David Burns, Mary Kenney, Fannie Rooney, Lillian Schwab, Merton Alden, John Alden, Edgar Drinkwater, James Ingles, Lewis Little, Harry Stackpole. Amy Lowell, Fred Becker, Walter Drechsler, James Has- kell, Annie Morgan, Mary Partridge, Madison Jordan, George Barry, Wm. Boettcher, Ernest Dawson, Walter White, Robert L-willim, Win. Jank, William Taylor.
Second Term: Emma Burgess. Elsie Drinkwater, Carrie Higbee, Caroline Hodgdon. Kenneth Archibald, Wm. Blasdale, Robert Camp- bell, George Coleman, Chester Farwell, Mowry Lockwood, William Tooher, Ernest Tucker, Ethel Belcher, Mary White, Rena Dawson, Helen Holtham, Isabelle McCausland, Willie Benson, Thomas Bu- chan, Ernest, Hibbard, George Knapp, George Sanbprn, Minnie Adams, Helen Burgess, Mabel Lowell, Edith Lingham, Ellen Rosen- ,gren, Gertrude Sweet, Cora Fierce, Fannie Rooney, John Olson, Ed- gar Holme&, Helen Aborn, Emma Boetcher. Rosa Downey, Belle Dunn, David Burns, John Coullahan, Albert Forbes, Herbert Hay- ward, Willie Wells, Amy Rollins, Francis Rooney, Mable Tourtelotte, Merton Alden, Arthur Bishop, Lewis Little, Edgar Drinkwater, Amy Lowell, May Mullen. Fred Becker, Bennie Wandless, Gertrude Dunn, Mary Partridge, Sarah Runnells. George Barry, Wm. Boetcher, Ernest Dawson*, Walter White, Robert "Gwillim, Mary Ide, Susie Roone}^.
Third Term: Orton Andrews, Henry Pringle, Ernest Tucker, Frank Taylor, Willie Tooher, Edward Williams, Arthur Stockbridge, Harding Armstrong, Everett Ellis, Blanche Baldwin, Emma Burgess, Anna Peterson, Gertrude Sto.ckwell, Harriet Hodgdon, Heniw Eden- burg, Kate Rooney, Lillie Benson, Helen Holtham. Gertrude Maguire Alice Williams, Galen Hill, Harry Robinson, Willie Towle. Leon Wether bee, Bridget McCaffrey. Berj. Boardman, George Knapp, Howard Orcutt, Oscar Richter, Minnie Adams, Helen Burgess. Mabel Lowell, Edith Lingham. Ellen Rosengren, Gertrude Sweet. Cora Pierce, Fannie Rooney, John Olsen, Edgar Holmes, Minnie Queen, Arthur Bishop. Willie Carter, James Ingalls, Lewis Little, George Pagington, Clarence Tucker, Marion Beale. Anna Morgan. Ella Briggg, Helen Newell, Fred Becker, Robert Beebe, living Sibley, Bennie Wandless, Mary Morgan, Joseph White, Wm. Boetcher, George Barry, Willie Costley. Robert Ingalls, Susie Roonev, Albert Flanders, Walter Schroder, Charles Lord, Arthur Wetherbee, Ange- line Creaser, Robert Jank, Etta Heath, Willie Geyar, Fred McDoug- all, Robert White.
173 GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
January 1
to June 30,
1894.
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
|
6 |
|
|
03 |
03 |
|
037: |
|
|
53 " |
|
|
53 |
> a |
|
O |
^o |
|
* |
|
c£> |
53 |
|
°o |
|
|
r1 o |
|
|
o |
|
|
fc |
W 03 H p.
VI. VII. VIII. IX. IX. X. XI. XII.
Sept. l to Dec. 31. 1394 V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
XII.
Daniel G. Thompson,
Annie B. Davis ....
Frances A. Putnam . . .
Minnie L. Butland ....
Sarah E. Roome
Emily Woods
Alma E. Batchelder. . . Elizabeth B. Freeman.
Evelyn S. Howes
Lena B. Winter
Daniel G. Thompson,
Annie B. Davis
Frances A. Putnam. . .
Minnie L. Butland
Sarah E . Roome
Emily Woods
Alma E. Batchelder. . . Elizabeth B. Freeman
Evelyn S. Howes
Lena B . Winter =>
Ella J. Brown ,
|
38 |
36 |
|
44 |
40.1 |
|
48 |
40.4 |
|
52 |
48.4 |
|
48 |
45.7 |
|
45 |
38.3 |
|
50 |
47.7 |
|
oo |
51 |
|
67 |
53 |
|
36 |
35 |
|
46 |
44.S |
|
52 |
47.7 |
|
45 |
42.2 |
|
43 |
36 |
|
40 |
38 |
|
59 |
55.2 |
|
48 |
41.8 |
|
39 |
36 |
|
33 |
29 |
34.6 33.4 42.1 45.7 42.9 35.7 45.6 46.3 48.2
33.5
42.3
46
41
34.4
36.4
53.5
40
33.4
23.2
96 33 95 94 94 93 96 91 91
|
100 |
8 |
|
99.6 |
5 |
|
99.6 |
7 |
|
99.8 |
9 |
|
99.7 |
9 |
|
99.6 |
7 |
|
99.8 |
13 |
|
99.7 |
8 |
|
98.3 |
1 |
|
99.9 |
8 |
|
99.7 |
15 |
|
99.7 |
7 |
|
99.9 |
13 |
|
99.9 |
9 |
|
99.7 |
9 |
|
99.8 |
8 |
|
99.3 |
7 |
|
98.7 |
2 |
|
97.5 |
3 |
37 33 21 43 30> 32 39 24 23
3L 35- 29 38 27 35- 4& 22 18
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Terra : Fred Annis, Ethelind Bodwell, Harold Fish, Sanford Gillette, Stillman Griffin, Alice Hanscom, Alex. Holt, James Sartwell Harry Tilden. Charles Arentzen, Anna Barme, Arthur Brown, Wil- liam Downie, Hortense Fowle, Grace Fuller, Edwin Halden, Mary Wood, John Bryce, Charles Cahill, William Gunn, Louis Heydecker, Everett Hiller, Richard Merryman, George Stowers, Robert Topham, Florence Annis, Gertrude Fisher, Ida Gates, Fanny Gunn, Lulu Hiller, Elizabeth Pring, Emma Ray, Raymond Caller, George Carl- ton, William Chandler, Norman Clogston. Andrew Corbett, Laura Corbett, Kenneth Elwell, Andrew Fisher, Chester Greenlaw, Clara Hodgkina, Nellie Langley, Arthur Stowers, William Strachan, Eliza- beth Wallace, William Wood, William Wyman, Snsette Gravestein, Willie Barme. George Corbett, Mark Clogston, Nellie Kraus, Joseph Stowers, Frank Chandler, George Greenlaw, Bessie Gunn, Colin
174
McKenzie, Harry Buck, Helen Courtney, Philip Fuller, Lizzie Griggs, Charles Griggs, Louis Gerry, lna Jennings. Bertie Newman, Minnie Weston, Daniel McCarty, Emma Baker, Clement Bradley, Emma Chandler, Eva Davenport, Elsie Downie, Maud Hersey, Ethel Holbrook, Lizzie Plummer, Walter Ramsay, Pansy Woodward, Charles Wigglesworth. John Chamberlain, Frank Crooker, Chester McVitae, Monroe Marshall, Jane Sargent.
Second Term : Fred Annis, Carl Baker, Ethelind Bodwell, Harold Fish, George Fisk. Sanf'ord Gillette, Stillman Griffin, Alice Hanscom, Alice Hersey, Bertha Holzer, James Sartwell, Harry Tilden, Walter Weston, Charles Arentzen, Anna Barme, Hortense Fowle, Edwin Halden, Mary Wood, John Bryce, Charles Cahill, Louis Heydacker, Bsrron Kenison, Edgar Waters, Florence Annis, Gertrude Fisher, Lulu Hiller, Margaretha Holzer, Raymond Caller, George Carlton, Norman Clogston, Willa Crooker, Andrew Fisher, Clara Hodgkins, Nellie Langley, Ethel Palmer, Stuart Towne, Elizabeth Wallace, William vVooa, Mark Clogston, George Corbett, Charles Gallup, Wil- frid Kraus, George Kenny, Christine Stevens, Helen Courtney, Philip Fuller, Charles Griggs, Laura Googins, Louis Gerry, Warren Haskell Bertie Newman, Minnie Weston, Emma Baker, George Brown, Annie Caffln, Emma Chandler. Eva Davenport, Elsie Downie, George Mon- tena, Lizzie Plummer, Walter Ramsay, Charles Wigglesworth, Edith Waters, Norman Arnold, Willie Bodwell, Foster Cass, Frank Crooker Florence Greenlow, George Kelley, Mary Morgan, John McKenzie, Bernard Courtney. Kate Morgan, Bessie Wheeler, Roberta Kraus, Lizzie Griggs, David Neilson, Joseph Stowers, Walter Gallup, Albert Holzer, Nellie Krause.
Third Term : Charles Arentzen, Anna Barme, William Downie, Frances Fowle, Grace Fuller, Berthilde Joubert, Cornelius Spaans, Mary Wood, Florence Annis. John Bryce, Emily Colburn, Charles Cahill, Gertrude Fisher, Miriam Fisher, Ida Gates, Louis Heydacker, Everett Hiller, Lulu Hiller, Barron Kenison, George Stowers, Fred Townsend, George Carlton, Andrew Corbett, Kenneth Elwell, Wil- liam Wood, Willa Crooker, Nellie Langley, Hilma Miller, Christena Stevens. Amy Harwood, Grace Brown, Chella Perkins, Nellie Kraus, Wilfrid Kraus, William Chandler, Joseph Stowers, William Barme, Helen Courtney, Philip Fuller, Helen Mclntyre, George Greenlaw, Colin McKenzie, Carl Stowers, Emma Chandler, John Countway, Elsie Downie, Bertie Payne, Perc/ Davenport, Fmlay Bryce, Burn- ham Stowers, George Brown, Clement Bradley, Norman Arnold, Willie Bodwell, Emily Holzer. Albert Mclntyre, Nathaniel Rafter, Grace Brown, Willie Corbett, Clara Grant, Roberta Kraus, Francis Miller, Arthur Savage, Bessie Wheeler, Charles Wheeler, Ella Nims, Marjory Eryce.
.'I.JU?^'
■RHHHRBHB8H8HB&98KHani8BHH^BHiHB^HKBffi&
§ rWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
!§ RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
rOWN OF HYDE PARK,
LEPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY, SCHOOL COMMITTEE, AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS,
FOR THE
Year Ending January 31, 1896.
HYDE PARK:
NORFOLK COUNTY GAZETTE JOB PRINT.
1896.
Mpmtp$ff
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