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THE FORTY-SEOOISTD
ANNUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
City of Concord
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1894.
Tor.ETHER WITH OTHER ANNUAL REPORTS AND PAPERS RELATING TO
THE Affairs of the City.
CONCORD, N. H.:
I'lUNTED ]!V THE REPUBLICAN PrEiS ASSOCIATION,
1894.
N
C74
1894
MUNICIPAL REGULATIONS
FOR PAYMKNT OF BILLS AGAINST THE CITY.
All persons furnishing materials or service for the cit}', or aid
to the city poor, shcnild be particular to take the name of the
person ordering such service, material, or aid, and should knoio
that the person is duly authorized to contract said liability.
The city will not be holden for merchandise sold or delivered
on city pauper account, except on the written order of the Over-
seer of the Poor, and for no longer time than until his successor
shall have been appointed and qualified.
Duplicate copies will be required of all bills payable by the
city, furnished on county pauper account.
All bills against the city must be approved by the person
authorizing the charge ; and unless this is done, no action can
be had upon the bill bv the Committee on Accounts, and no
order will be given for its payment.
When bills are certified to as above, and left with the city
clerk before 12 o'clock of the day of meeting of the Committee
on Accounts, they will be audited by them, and, if approved, be
ready for payment on the Thursday following.
Meetings of the Committee are held on the Thursday next
preceding the second Tuesday iu each month, at 2 o'clock p. m.
JOSEPH A. COCHRAN, City Clerk.
CITY GOVERNMENT,
CONCORD, N. H.
Inaugurated fourth Tuesday in January, biennially.
1894r.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
MAYOR.
Elected by inhabitants biennially in November.
Salary, $1,000 per annum.
PARSONS B. COGSWELL.
Offlee: Xo. 7 Smith's Block, North Main St.
ALDERMEN.
Elected by inhabitants of each ward biennially in November. No salary as
such, but allowed $60 each for committee service.
Ward 1— HENRY E. CHAMBER*LlN.
ALFRED E. EMERY.
TFarf/ ^— FRANK P. CURTIS.
Ward 3— ADAU P. HOLDEN.
Ward 4— ED\Y AliD P. COMINS.
AUSTIN S. RANNEY. "
AVILLIAM H. PERRY\
TIMOTHY^ P. SULLIVAN.
Wards— HENRY W. STEVENS.
CHARLES R. WALKER.
Ward 6— CHARLES C. NUTTER.
JAMES H. SANDERS.
JOHN H. SPELLMAN.
Ward7—WILUAU A. COBB.
JOHN H. MERCER.
CITY OF CONCOHl).
CITY CLERK.
Elected l)iennially in January by City Council. Salary, $800 per annum.
JOSEPH A. COCHRAN.
Office : City Hall Building.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Elected l>y inliahitants of eacli ward biennially in November. No .salary as
.such, l>ut allowed $30 each for committee service.
President— HOWARD A. DODGE.
Ward 1—EDDiE C. DURGIN.
ROBERT W. HO IT.
Ward ^—SAWUEL L. P,ACHELDER.
Ward 3— LOUIS A. ENGEL.
Ward 4—.)0UN A. BI.ACKWOOD
FRANK S. MOULTON.
LEWIS B. PUTNEY.
HENRY W. HAYDEN.
Ward 5— RE^RY O. ADAMS.
HOWARD A. DODGE.
IPrny/ 6— ARTHUR E. DOLE.
GEORGE S. FORREST.
WILLIAM A. LEE.
Ward 7— WILLIAM W. CRITCHEir.
FRANK L. SAWYER.
CLERK OF COMMON COUNCIL.
Elected by Common Council biennially in January. Salary, $50 per annum.
EDWARD M. NASOX.
Office : .38 Perley St.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Aldermen appointed by Mayor, and Councilmen appointed by President of
Common Council, biennially in January.
On Finance — The INLivor ; Alilermeii Ilolden und Raimey ; Coiiii-
eilmen Adtuns and Lee.
0/1 Accounts and Claims — Aldermen Stevens and Niittei'; Coun-
cilmen Dole and 1 Made wood.
CITY GOVEUNMKXT. 5
On Lands and Buildings — Aldermen Sanders and Mercer ; Coiin-
cilnien Hoit and Putney.
On Public Instruction — Aldermen Chamberlin and Corains ; Coun-
cilmen Moulton and Sawyer.
On Parks and Commons — Aldeimen Walker and Cobb ; Coun-
cilmen Critcliett and Blackwood.
On Roads and Bridges — Aldermen Emery and Ranney ; Coun-
cilmen Forrest and Engel.
On Fire Department — Aldermen Sullivan and Walker ; Coun-
cil men Hayden and Forrest.
On Lighting Streets — Aldermen Comins and Spellman ; Coun-
cilmen Adams and Hayden.
On Cemeteries — Aldermen Cobb and Perry ; Councilmen Durgin
and Baclielder.
STANDING COMMITTEES IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
Appointed by .Mayor biennially in January.
On Elections and Returns — Alderman Nutter.
On Engrossed Ordinances — Alderman Curtis.
On Bills, Second Reading — Alderman Stevens.
On Police and Licenses — Alderman Holden.
ON SEWERS AND DRAINS.
Elected biennial!}' in January by Board of Aldermen.
The Mayor; Aldermen Emery, Holden, Sullivan, and Sanders.
STANDING COMMITTEES IN COMMON COUNCIL.
Appointed by President of Common Council biennially in January.
Oh Elections and Returns — Councilmen Critcbett and Putney.
On Bills, Second Reading — Councilmen Dole and Blackwood.
On Engrossed Ordinances — Councilmen Durgin and Sawyer.
CITY TREASURER.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Bond to the acceptance of
Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, $250 per annum.
WILLIAM F. THAYER.
Office : First National Bank.
CITY OF CONCORD.
CITY ENGINEER.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary $1,500 per annum.
WILL B. hovvp:.
Office : No. 17 Dutton'.s Block, North Main St.
CITY MESSENGER.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary, $600 per annum.
EDWARD H. DIXON.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Elected annually in January hy Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Bond within
six days to satisfaction of the Board. Salary, live mills for each dollar of first
$60,000; seven and one half mills for each dollar over $60,000.
ALliERT I. FOSTER.
Office : Martin & Luscom'i's Block, Depot St.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Union School- District.
Three elected annually in March by inhabitants of Union School-District.
Salary, $225 per annum for the Board.
WILLIAM M. CHASE,
AUSTIN S. RANNEY,
HENRY C. BROWN.
HARRY P. DEWP:Y,
MARY P. WOOD WORTH,
ELIPHALET F. PHILBRICK,
PARSONS B. COGSWELL,
SHADRACH C. MORRILL,
JOHN C. ORDWAY,
Term expii'es March, 1895.
189.5.
1895.
1896.
1896.
1896.
1897.
" 1897.
" 1897.
CITY GOVKRNMENT. /
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
Union School-District.
Appointed bj' Board of Education annually in July. Salary, $1,800 per annum,
LOUIS J. RUNDLETT.
Office : High School Building, School St.
PENACOOK— District No. 20.
One member of Board of Education elected annually in March by inhabitant's
of district. Salary, $27 per annum for the Board.
HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN, Term expires March, 1895.
HENRY ROLFE, " '^ 1896.
IRA PHILLIPS, " " 1897.
TOWN DISTRICT.
Comprising all districts in the city except Union School-District and No. 20.
Elected annually in March by inhabitants of district. Salary, reasonable
charge for actual service.
GEORGE T. ABBOTT, Term expires March, 1895.
ALBERT SALTMARSH, - " 1896.
FALES P. VIRGIN, " " 1897.
TRUANT OFFICERS.
Appointed biennially in January by Board of Maj'or and Aldermen. Salary a.^
such, none.
GEORGE S. LOCKE.
JAMES E. RAND.
DANIEL S. FLANDERS.
HORACE ROBINSON.
JOHN E. BAKER.
FRED M. EATON.
WHITNEY D. BARRETT.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
TRUSTEES.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary, none.
^arf? i— CHARLES H. SANDERS.
Ward^—JOW^ E. FRYE.
CITY OF CONCORD.
Ward S—FA\JL R. HOLDEN.
Ward 4— WILLIAM L. FOSTER.
Ward 5— AMOS J. SHURTLEFF.
Ward 6— JAMES S. NORRIS.
^a^^ 7_WILLIAM W. FLINT.
LIBRARIAN.
Appointed annually by Trustees of Library. Salary, $1,000 per annum.
DANIEL F. SECOMB.
ASSISTAI^TS.
Salary, $500 per annum.
CLARA F. BROWN.
ADAH M. COLBY.
Fowler Library Building.
ASSESSORS.
Elected biennially by inhabitants of each ward. Salarj-, $3 per day of actual
service.
Ward 1— FRANKLIN A. ABBOTT.
Ward 2— CHARLES H. SANBORN.
Wards— ALBERT W. HOBBS.
Ward .^— G I L B E RT H . S E A VE Y .
Ward 5— CURTIS WHITE.
Ward 6— GEORGE S. DENNETT.
I^art^ 7— JONATHAN B. WEEKS.
Wards— GEORGE F. SEARLE.*
Ward 9— WILLIAM P. BALLARD.*
Chairman — Jonathan B. Wkeks.
Clerk — CuKTis White. •
* Elected by City Council, under provisions of Act of Legislature approved
March 29, 1893.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 'J
CITY WATER-WORKS.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Two annually appointed in March, for four years, by Board of Mayor and
Aldermen. Salary, none.
PARSONS B. COGSWELL, Mayor, ex officio.
WILLIAM M. MASON, Term expires March 31, 1895.
1895.
1896.
1896.
1897.
1897.
1898.
1898.
WILLIS D. THOMPSON,
JOHN WHITAKER.
HENRY E. CONANT,
SOLON A. CARTER,
FRANK D. ABBOT, ^ "
WILLIAM P. FISKE,
WILLIAM E. HOOD,
Presitlcnl — William P. Fiske.
Clerk— AiiTHUK H. Chask.
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER-WORKS.
Klected annually in April by Water Conlmi^^sioners. Salary, $1,500 per annum.
V. CHARLES HASTINGS.
Office : White'.s Block, Capitol St.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CHIEF ENGINEER.
Appointed annually in January l)y Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salaiy, if 200
per annum.
CHARLES A. DAVIS.*
PERMANENT CHIEF ENGINEER.
Appointed December 11, 189-1.
WILLIAM C. GREEN.
♦Until December 11, 1891.
CITY OF CONCORD.
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
FOR PRECINCT.
Salary, $100 each per annum.
WILLIAM C. GREEN.*
JOHN J. McNULTY.
WILLIAM E. DOW.
FOR PENACOOK.
Salary, $15 per annum.
WILLIAM W. ALLEN.
FOR EAST CONCORD.
Salary, $10 per annum.
JOHN E. FRYE.
FOR WEST CONCORD.
Salary, $10 per annum.
GEORGE W. KEMP.
STEWARD CENTRAL FIRE STATION.
Aijpoinied annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary $600
per annum.
NAPOLEON B. BURLEIGH. t
ASSISTANT STEWARD CENTRAL FIRE STATION.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aklermen. Salary $600
per annum.
JOHN H. TRUEt
STEWARD FIRE STATION, PENACOOK.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
ENOCH E. ROLFE.
STEWARD FIRE STATION, EAST CONCORD.
JOSEPH E. PLUMER.
* Until December 11, 1894.
t Until December 11, 1894.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 11
STEWARD FIRE STATION, WEST CONCORD.
PATRICK CONWAY.
SUPERINTENDENT OF EIRE ALARM.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, $200
per annum.
NAPOLEON B. BURLEIGH.
SUPERINTENDENT OE CITY CLOCKS.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, $85
per annum.
NAPOLEON B. BURLEIGH.*
INSPECTOR OF ELECTRIC WIRES.
Elected annually on or before April 1st. Salary, 40 cents per hour for actual
.service rendered, paid by the per.son or company owning the wires.
CHARLES E. WEST.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
POLICE JUSTICE.
Appointed by Governor and Council. Salary, $800 per annum,-;fixed;by; City
Council.
BENJAMIN E. BADGER.
Office : Police Station.
SPECIAL POLICE JUSTICE.
Appointed by Governor and Council. Salary, $2 per Day of actual service.
AMOS J. SHURTLEFF.
CITY SOLICITOR.
Elected bienniallj' in January by City Council. Salary, $500 per annum.
HARRY G. SARGENT.
Office : 60 North Main St.
* Until December 11, 1894
12 CITY OF CONCORD.
CLERK OF POLICE COURT.
Appointed by Police Justice. Salary, $200 per annum, fixed by Legislature.
GEORGE M. FLETCHER.
CITY MARSHAL.
Formerly appointed biennially in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
but now by the Police Commissioners. Bond of $300 required. Salary, $1,200
per annum.
GEORGE S. LOCKE.
Oflice : Police Station.
ASSISTANT CITY MARSHAL.
Appointed by Police Commissioners. Salary, $900 per annum.
JAMF:S E. RAND.
REGULAR POLICE AND NIGHT WATCH.
Appointed by Police Commissioners. Salary, $800 each per annum.
Danikl S. Flanders, Cai)tain of Night Watch.
John E. Baker, Charles E. Kelley,
Fred M. Eaton, . John E. Gay,
Whitney D. Barrett, Charles W. Hall,
Charles P. Webster, Horace Robinson,*
James Kellev.
SPECIAL RESERVE OFFICERS.
Charles L. Gilmore, Captain.
Orrin H. Bean, J. P. W. Roach,
George W. Chesley, , Hoyt Robinson,
Amos B, Sanborn, Elmer J. Brown,
George H. Silsby, Thomas P. Davis,
John T. Batchelder, Eugene H. Davis,
William A. Flanders, Eri A. Poor,
Irving B. Robinson, George D. Richardson,
W. H. H. Patch.
* Resigned December 9, 1894.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
13
SPECIAL POLICE OFFICERS.
Appointed by Police Commissioners. Salary, $2 each per day for actual service .
Charles L. Gilmore, Captain and Drill Master.
Oirin H. Bean,
Amos B. Sanborn,
John T. Batchelder,
Irving B. Robinson,
Jeremiah P. W. Roach,
Hoyt Robinson,
Robert Crowther,
Alvin H. Urann,
Moody S. Farnuni.
Nathan H. Dunbar,
Abiel C. Abbott,
Richard P. Sanborn,
William J. Ahern,
Henry A. Rowel!,
Napoleon B. Burleigh,
Edward H. Haskell,
Edward M. Nason,
Charles H. Rowe,
Charles H. Dudley,
Robert P. Blake,
Alphonso Venne,
John T. Kimball,
Horace Pluramer,
Charles E. Palmer,
Justus O. Clark,
P^ugene H. Davis,
Charles W. Hall,
William H. Richardson,
Ira C. Phillips,
Thomas P. Davis,
Lewis C. Stevenson,
George D. Richardson.
George W. Chesley,
George H. Silsby,
Willie A. Flanders,
William H. H. Patch,
David J. O'Brien,
Eli Hanson,
Clark D. Stevens,
Almah C. Leavitt,
Oscar F. Richardson,
Orlando I. Godfrey,
Edward H. Dixon,
George W. Waters,
Joseph C. Eaton,
William Wright,*
John H. Carr,
James M. Jones,
Albert F. Smith,
George E. Davis,
Charles M. Norris,
John J. Crowley,
Robert Hill,
James F. Ward,
Harvey M. Stevens,
Henry C. Mace,
Daniel K. Abbott,
Patrick McGnire,
Elmer J. Brown,
P^ri A. Poore,
Robert McKerley,
Elmer L. Gove,*
W. H. Meserve,
* Deceased.
u
CITY OF CONCORD.
RAILROAD POLICE.
Appointed on petition of the Concord & Montreal Bailroad Company,
pensation for services paid by the Corporation.
H. E. Abbott, Concord,
C. W. Adams, Tilton,
David W Anderson, Manchester,
I. W. Arlin, Concord,
W. V. Ashley, Bath,
W. F. Auld, Concord,
W. B. Avery, Campton,
W. W. Badger, Hookset',
F. W. Baird, Woodsville,
.s. Barrett, Nashua,
D. B. Barton, Woodstock,
.James M. Bedee, Meredith,
W. A. Bedee, Plymontli,
E. A. Bennett, Concord,
Benjamin Berry, Greenland,
George L. Billings, Rumney,
F. W. Blake, Concord,
K. B. Blake, Concord,
W. E. Blake, Concord,
V. VV. Boydeu, Zealand,
F. W. Boynton, Massabesic,
G. W. Boynton, Manchester,
Myron Browley, Plymouth,
A. B. Brown, Concord,
C. L. Brown, Concord,
L. P. Brown, Candia,
A. H. Burbank, Concord,
J. II. Barnes, Concord,
E. H. Burns, Nashua,
L. G. Burwell, Meredith,
F. W. Butler, North Woodstock,
F. R. Buttertield, Concord,
C. J. Byi'on, North Weare,
A. F. Carr, Woodsville,
George A. Carr, North Haverhill,
N. T. Caswell, Warren Summit,
William F. Challis, Concord,
W. Chamberlin, Manchester,
F. L. Chase, Woodsville,
George H. Clark, Laconia,
S. U. Clark, Woodsville,
John B. Clifford, Wing Road,
Assistant Foreman Wood Shop.
Conductor and Station Agent.
Station Baggage Mastei'.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Train Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Passenger Conductoi'.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Spare Passenger Conductor.
Car House.
Train Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Baggage Master.
Passenger Conductor.
Train Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Yard Condtictor.
Freight Conductor.
Clerk Freight House.
Assistant Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Ticket Agent.
Yardman.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Baggage Master.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
CITY GOVKUNMENT.
15
C'liandler Clougli, Manchester,
Hermon W. Clough, Concord,
George II. Colby, Plymoutli,
James B. Colbj^ Concord,
C. R. Conant, Concord,
William Conner, WIiitelieLl,
E. S. Cook, Laconia,
H. T. Coombs, Concord,
G. H. Corliss, Concord,
W. B. Corliss, Concord, ,
C. W. Cross, Concord,
G. K. Crowell, Concorc^,
J. J. Crowley, Concord,
George E. Cummings, AVoodsville,
J. W. Currier, Concord,
John E. Davis, Warren,
Edgar Davison, Lisbon,
H. L. Dearborn, Plymouth,
J. E. Dimick, Portsmouth,
D. Dinwoodie, Auburn,
W. H. Dodge, Woodsville,
D. J. Donovan, Concord,
J. J. Donovan, Concord,
G. M. Dow, Woodsville,
S. W. Doyle, Nashua,
C. E. Durgin, East Tilton,
A. E. Eastman, Woodsville,
John C. Eastman, Lancaster,
Nathaniel P. Eastman, Nashua,
D. W. Eaton, Wentworth,
F. S. Eaton, Barnstead,
A. J. Edmunds, Stratham,
George H. Elliott, Concord,
H. H. Fallan, Woodsville,
L. K. Ford, Woodsville,
A. H. Foxhall, Nashua,
W. C. French, Northfield,
H. P. Gage, Thornton's Ferry,
H. A. Gagnon, Oil .Mills,
H. C. Gale, Woodsville,
S. F. Gallagher, Fabyan's,
J. p. Gannon, Fabyan's,
A. H. George, Goffstown,
C. A. Gile, Concord,
C. L. Gilmore, Concord,
E. T. Gouyer, Woodsville,
William Gooden, Concord,
Yardman.
Switchman.
Station Agent.
Car Agent.
Yai'd Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Ticket Agent.
Freight Agent.
Switchman.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Yard Master.
Station Baggage Master.
Superintendent.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Train Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Carpenter.
Passenger Conductor.
Train Baggage Master.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Train Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Carpenter.
Baggage Master.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Clerk.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductoi'.
Ticket Agent.
Freight Clerk.
Switchman.
16
CITY OF CONCOHI).
J. T. Goodridge, Woodsville,
W. C. Gorden, Woodsville,
P. K. Gould, Manchester,
Edward Green, Concord,
G. W. Griffin. East Candia,
J. H. Hamilton, Concord,
F. W. Hancock, Concord,
E. R. Hanson, Concord,
Henry Harmon, Manchestei',
J. F. Harris, North Concord,
W. F. Harris, Ashland,
E. W. Harvey, Manchester,
C. G. Hastin"s, Manchester.
A. W. Head, Concord,
L. L. Heath, Concord,
V. C. Heath, Woodsville.
L. E. Heyward, Lake YilliiL;*',
Archie Hill, Manchester,
C. P. Hook, Concord,
H. L. House, Manchester,
W. C. Howe, Nashua,
Joseph B. Hussey, East Concord,
H. D. Hutchinson, Concord,
J. H. Jenkins, Barnstead,
W. A. Jenkins, Barnstead,
A. B. Johnson, Weare,
F. F. Johnson, Laconia,
Frank W. Johnson, Woodsville,
J. Johnson, Manchester.
W. N. Johnson, Pembioke,
F. C. Jones, Concord,
James M. Jones, Concord,
J. T. Jones, Merrimack,
J. W. Jones, Concord,
H. B. Kelley, Jefferson,
John P. Kelley, Concord,
A. H. Kendall, West Thornton,
W. E. Keniston, Woodsville,
F. N. Keyser, Woodsville,
N. S. Knight, AVoodsville,
F. P. Knox, Epping,
L. B. Landon, Concord,
E. B. Lane, Woodsville,
O. A. Lang, Fabyan's,
F. C. Langley, Portsniuutj),
R. A. Lantry, Hooksett,
William La Plant, Concoi-d,
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Clerk General Freight Office.
Switchman.
Freight Clerk.
Yardman.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
' • Station Agent.
Yard Master.
Passenger Conductor.
Spare Passenger Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Yardman.
Station Baggage Master.
Yardman.
Telegraph Operator.
Station Agent.
Train Baggage Mastei'.
Station Agent.
Train Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Track Foreman.
Passenger Conductor.
Yardman.
Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
General Baggage Agent.
Station .Vgent.
General Section Foreman.
Conductoi.
Machinist.
Station xVgent.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductoi .
Passenger Conductoi .
Station Agent.
Passenger Conductoi.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductoi'.
Engineer.
Station Ageiir.
Yard Brakem;iii.
CITY governme:nt.
17
George Law, Portsmouth,
A. C. Leavitt, Laconia,
C. E. Leavitt, Laconia,
C. H. Leavitt, Newmarket Junction
J. F. Leonard, Woodsville,
W. H. Little, Woodsville,
C. E. Littlefield, Manchester,
W. B. Lovely, Laconia,
J. B. Lyons, Manchester,
H. C. Mace, Concord,
Charles Maillard, Concord,
George H. Mann, Woodsville,
Hosea B. Mann, Woodsville,
Melvin J. Mann, Woodsville,
Phillip Martelle, Nashua,
W. Martin^ Allenstown,
W. P. Martin, North Weare,
S. M. Matthews, Groveton,
G. E. McConnell, Woodsville,.
A. E. Mclntire, Tilton,
Martin McMahon, Concord,
L. L. Mclntire, Goffs Falls,
J. J. McNulty, Concord,
W. H. Messer, Haverhill,
C. S. Miller, Woodsville,
I. F. Mooney, Concord,
F. H. Moore, Nashua,
G. A. Moore, Concord,
G. W. Moorecraft, Newmarket Junction,
F. D. Morey, Concord,
M. W. Morgan, Bow,
S. H. Morton, Newmarket Junction,
Frank C. Nault, Manchester,
J. F. Nichols, Keed's Ferrj%
Charles Norris, Concord,
W. C. Norris, Nashua,
C. M. Nourse, Lancaster,
F. H. Nourse, Lancaster,
C. H. Noyes, Concord,
W. W. Odikirk, Concord,
D. A. Parker, Concord,
Thomas Pender.
Manus H. Perkins, Woodsville,
A. Pickard, North Weare,
George F. Plummer, Laconia,
Horace Plummer, Concord,
C. Poor, Raymond,
■ Passenger Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Yard Master.
Passenger Conductor.
Switchman.
Baggage Master.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Clerk.
Yard Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Spare Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Svvitchman.
Station Agent.
Shop Foreman.
Station Agent.
Baggage Master.
Passenger Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
Train Baggage Master.
Baggage Master.
■Relief Agent.
Station Agent..
Operator.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Spare Station Agent.
Passenger Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Freight Clerk.
Freight Handler.
Station Agent.
18
CITY OK CONCORD.
E. Pronk, Hooksett.
A. A. Puffer, Manchester,
F. L. Quimby, Manchester,
William M. Rainnie, Concord.
J. H. Raymond, Manchester,
W. N. Redden, Portsmouth,
J. H. Ricliardson, Nashua,
James Riley, Concord,
C. C. Rinehart, Woodsville,
S. S. Rinehart, Woodsville,
11. W. Ring, Concord,
G. E. Robbins, Goft'stown,
E. E. Roby, Woodsville,
W. H. Rollins, West Alton,
E. J. Ross, Whitefield,
Samuel Ross, Manchester,
S. B. Rowell, Concord,
W. S. Rowell, Goffstown,
N. Saltus, Concord,
Fred Sanborn, Nashua,
F. C. Sanborn, Concord,
F. E. Sargent, Bethlehem Junction,
L. W. Sargent, Concord,
J. C. Schagel, West Ruraney,
James E. Scott, Lakeport.
E. T. Sherburne, Manchester,
George G. Shute, AVoodsville,
Walter Simons, Concord,
C. A. Simpson, Scott's,
David Sinclair, Raymond.
A. F. Smith, Concord,
F. P. Smith, Concord,
George F. Smith, Woodsville,
H. F. Smith, Concord,
H. W. Smith, East Epping,
A. S. Sprague, Concord,
L. C. Stevenson, Concord,
F. E. Stokes, Concord,
G. II. Sweatland, Concord,
W. S. Taylor, Pittsfield,
J. B. Tennant, Short Falls,
Charles Tewksbury, Manchester,
F. E. Titus, Woodsville,
G. C. Towle, Chichester,
J. L. True, West Epping,
W. F. True, East Haverhill,
E. A. Tyrrell, Hooksett,
Freiglitman.
Station Agent.
Switchman.
Freight Conductor.
Wharf Engineer.
Train Baggage Master.
Yard Conductor.
Clerk.
Clerk.
Passenger Conductor.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Baggage Master.
Train Baggage Master.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Yard Master.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Assistant Yard Master.
Conductor.
Yard Conductor.
Station Agent.
Switchman.
Train Baggage Master.
Passenger Conductor.
Passenger Brakeman.
Station Agent.
Yard Conductor.
Watchman.
Switchman.
Yard Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Yardman.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
Station Agent.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
19
F, E. Wadleigh, Littleton,
S. D. Walker, Concord,
Charles Washburne, Manchester,
F. A. Weare, Concord,
H. E. Wells, Woodsville,
Scott AVells, Woodsville,
A. H. Wheeler, Woodsville,
L. A. Wheeler, Hooksett,
W. E. Wheeler, Canterbiiiy,
H. W. Whitcomb, Nashua,
Henry A. White, Plymouth,
I. C. Whittemore, Manchester,
O. V. Wilcomb, Weirs,
D. M. Williams, Hooksett,
W. H. Williamson, Concord,
H. P. Wilson, Concord,
J. S. Wilson, Concord,
W. C. Winters, Lancaster,
N". W. Wood, Northumberland,
Elmer E. Young, Concord,
Station Agent.
Psssenger Conductor.
Yardman.
Switchman.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
. Station Agent
Yard Master.
Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Section Foreman.
Yard Conductor.
Passenger Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Freight Conductor.
Station Agent.
Yard Conductor.
STREET DEPARTMENT.
COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Bond satisfactory to Board of
Mayor and AUlermen. Salary, $1,400 per annum.
ALFRED CLARK.
Office : No. 4 Button's Block, North Main St.
LICENSED DRAIN-LAYERS.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen. No salary.
Lyman R. Fellows, Alvali C. Ferrin,
Leonard W. Bean, Isaac Baty,
Riifus E. Gale, ' W. Arthiu- Bean,
Hiram J. Morrill, Henry H. Monill,
William Rowell, Fred L. Plummer,
Simeon Partridge, Miles F. Farmer,
J. Henry Sanborn, Charles L. Norris,
Zeb F. Swain, Charles L. Fellows,
20 CITY OF CONCORD,
William H. Kenney, Fred Cilley,
Joseph Giddis, Jr., John Sweeney,
Michel Pichette, O. H. T. Richardson.
Byron K. Woodward,
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
Elected bienniallj- in January by Board of Mayor and Aldermen
FOR WARD 1.
Salary, $25 per annum.
HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN.
Penacook.
FOR WARD 2.
Salary, $10 per annum.
FRANK P. CURTIS.
East Concord.
FOR WARDS 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, AND 9.
Salary, $150 per annum.
JOSEPH A. COCHRAN.
City Hall.
CITY PHYSICIAN.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary, $1 for each visit to
paupers.
DR. NELSON W. McMURPHY.
Office : 13 South State St.
ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN.
Elected biennially in January by City Council, Salary, $1 for each visit to
paupers.
DR. HENRY C. HOLBROOK.
Office : Penacoak.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 21
HEALTH OFFICERS.
One elected annually in March by Citj' Council for three years. Salary, $25 per
annum.
EDWARD N. PEARSON, Term expires March, 1895.
EDGAR A. CLARK, M. D., - " 1896.
DENNIS E. SULLIVAN, M. D., '' " 1897.
SANITARY OFFICER.
Nominated by Board of Health in April, and confirmed by the City Council.
Salary, $800 per annum.
CHARLES E. PALMER.
Office : No. 5 Dutton's Block, North Main St.
REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATISTICS.
The City Clerk is made Registrar by General Laws. Fees, 15 cents for each
birth, marriage, and death received, recorded, and returned to the State
Registrar.
JOSEPH A. COCHRAN.
Office : City Hall.
CITY LIQUOR AGENT.
Appointed annually by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen in January. Salary,
$600 per annum.
MOSES LADD.
Office : No. 168 North Main St.
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Two appointed annually for three years by Board of Mayor and Aldermen in
January. No salary.
BENJAMIN S. ROLFE, Term expires January. 1895.
JOHN F. J0NP:S, " " ' 1895.
WILLIAM P. FISKE, - " 1896.
GEORGE A. YOUNG, '' " 1896.
BEN C. WHITE, •' - 1897.
WILLIS G. C. KIMBALL, - " 1897.
22
CITY OF CONCORD.
SUPEBINTENDENT OF PENACOOK PARK.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Salary, $50 per annum.
OSCAR F. RICHARDSON.
West Concord.
CEMETERY COMMITTEES.
One from each ward (except Wards 4, 5, 6, 8, and 9, and part of Ward
solidated) elected annually in January, by City Council for three
Salary, none. ,
WARD 1.
JOHN WHITAKER,
JOHN A COBURN,
D. warrp:n fox,
Term expires January,
WARD 2.
Term
JOHN E. FRYE,
JOSEPH E. PLUMER,
ALBERT H. C. KNOWLES,
WARD 3.
JAMES M. CROSSMAN, Term
GEORGE R. PARMENTER,
JOHN E. GAY,
WARD 7.
EDWIN W. ROBINSON, Term
FRANK G. PROCTOR,
ISAAC N. ABBOTT,
expires January,
expires January,
expires January,
7, con-
years.
18t)5.
1896.
1897.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1895.
1896.
1897.
COMMISSIONERS OF CEMETERIES.
FOR WARDS 4, 5, 6, 8, AND 9, AND PART OF WARD 7.
Two members appointed annually in the month of March, for three years.
JOHN E. ROBERTSON,
CHARLES G. REMICK.*
FRANK P. ANDREWS,!
CHARLES S. PARKER,
OBADIAH MORRILL,
GEORGE A. FOSTER,
GEORGE O. DICKERMAN,
Term expires March 31, 1895.
" 1895.
" " 1895.
1896.
" " 1896.
1897.
1897.
* Resigned November 1, 1894.
t Elected to fill vacancy.
CITY GOVERNMENT. '23
UNDERTAKERS.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Salary, none.
FOR OLD AND BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERIES.
H. A. KENDALL.
JOSEPH H. LANE.
GEOKGE W. WATERS.
FOR WOODLAWN CEMETERY, PENACOOK.
J. FRANK HASTINGS.
OLIVER J. FIFIELD.
FOR EAST CONCORD CEMETERY.
JOSEPH E. PLUMER.
FOR WEST CONCORD CEMETERY.
ANDREW J. ABBOTT.
FOR MILVILLE CEMETERY.
WILLIAM H. CURRIER.
FOR SOUCOOK CEMETERY.
JONATHAN P. LEAVITT.
INSPECTOR OF PETROLEUM.
Appointed annually in January by Board of Maj-or and Aldermen. Fees, one
fourth cent per gallon for inspection, paid by owner of oil.
HENRY T. COOMBS.
FENCE-VIEWERS.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fees, $2 each per day, paid by
parties interested.
GEORGE W. CHESLEY.
CHARLES P. ROWELL.
MOSES H. BRADLEY.
24 CITY OF CONCORD.
PISH AND GAME WARDENS.
Elected annually in January by City Council. No fees.
J. IRVING IIOYT.
FALES P. VIRGIN.
JOHN li. SEAVEY.
GEORGE F. SEARLE.
ELIJAH JACOBS.
DANIEL B. NEWHALL.
HARLEY B. ROBY.
CHARLES B. CLARKE.
FRANK BATTLES.
EZRA B. CRAPO.
WILLIAM ROBY.
JOSEPH A. MOORE.
LOREN S. RICHARDSON.
FRANK S. MOULTON.
FRANK L. WORTHEN.
MOSES LADD.
FRANK M. NORTON.
HENRY^ McGIBNEY.
POUND-KEEPER.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fee.s, two cents each for im-
I)ounding sheep, and five cents each for all other creatures, paid by owners
of creatures.
GEORGE PARTRIDGE.
SEALERS OF LEATHER.
Elected annually in Januarj- by City Council. Fees, reasonable price, paid by
person employing.
JOHN C. THORNE.
CYRUS R. ROBINSON.
DAVH) E. EVERETT.
FRED N. MAR DEN.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
25
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fees, for sealing each scale
beam, steelyard, or scale, 25 cents, and for each measure, 10 cents, Ave or
more to one person half price— paid by owners of scales or measures.
REUBEN C. DANFORTH.
Office : Citv Hall.
CULLER OF STAVES.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Fees, bbl. staves, 28 cents ;
hhd. staves, 34 cents ; pipe staves, 40 cents ; butt staves, 45 cents ; hoops, 50
cents ; heading, 33 cents per M — paid by party for whom culling is done.
GEORGE F. HAYWARD.
WEIGHERS OF HAY, COAL, ETC.
Elected annually in January bj^ City Council. Fees, reasonable price per load,
paid by party requiring service.
Grin T. Carter,
Joseph H. Abbot,
Arthur G. Stevens,
D. Arthur Brown,
John N. Hill,
Hiram O. Marsh,
Tiiomas Hill,
John H. Mercer,
A. H. Campbell,
O. F. Richardson,
Henr}' E. Chamberlin,
Charles H. Day,
Charles M. Field,
Edward M. Proctor,
Alvah L. Powell,
Seth R. Dole,
Lewis B. Hoit,
George B. Whittredge,
Charles T. Page,
Wm, F. Carr,
Frank E. Gale,
Frederick H. Savory,
Everts McQnesten,
John Knowlton,
Oscar E. Smith,
Amos Blanchard,
Mark M. Blanchard,
Harlan A. Arlin,
Lurmau R. Goodrich,
James H. Harrington,
Simeon Partridge,
Daniel Crowley, Jr.
26 CITY OF CONCORD.
SURVEYORS OF PAINTING.
Elected annually in Januarj- by City Council. Fees, reasonable^price, paid hy
party employing.
Edward Dow,* Charles E. Savory,
Giles Weeeler, Benjamin Bilsborongh,
Edward A. Monlton, Alvin H. Urann.
SURVEYORS OF MASONRY.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fees, reasonable price, paid by
party employing.
Nahum Robinson, Leonard W. Bean,
Giles Wheeler, O. H. T. Richardson,
Edward Dow,* Moses B. Smith,
Peter W. Webster, Daniel C. Woodman,
Alvali C. Ferrin, James E. Randlett,
William H. Kenney, William Rowell.
Lyman R. Fellows,
SURVEYORS OF STONE.
Elected annually in January by City Council. Fees, reasonable price, paid by
party employing.
Edward Dow,* Albert H. C. Knowles,
Giles Wheeler, George F. Sanborn.
SURVEYORS OF WOOD, LUMBER, AND BARK.
Elected biennially in January by City Council. Fees, for surveying .shingles
and clapboards, 4 cents per M ; boards and timber, 16 cents per M ; measur-
ing cord wood, 4 cents per cord or load, or 40 cents per hour for over twenty
cords — paid by person employing.
Arthur G. Stevens, Alvertiis Evans,
John Ballard, George Partridge,
James F. Nelson, Oliver J. Fifield,
Jonathan B. Weeks, Fales P. Virgin,
* Deceased.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
27
Charles Conch,
Wallace M. Howe,
Daniel K. Richardson,
John H. Rolfe, *
William Ballard,
John T. Batchelder,
Thomas D. Avery,
Timothy Carter,
Weston Cofran,
Augustine C. Carter,
John A. Blackwood,
Walter W. Cochran,
Philip Flanders,
Gilbert H. Seavey,
Cyrus Runnells,
David E. Everett,
William A. Chesley,
Silvester P. Danforth,
Jeremiah S. Noyes,*
Charles W. Hardy,
Charles Kimball,
Alfred Clark,
John F. Scott,
John Whitaker,
J. Frank Hastings,
Edgar D. Eastman,
Peter W. Webster,
George W. Abbott,
Charles H. Day,
Hiram O. IMarsh,
Edward Runnels,
Lowell Eastman,
Andrew S. Farnum,
John C. Linehan,
Curtis Wliite,
John N. Hill,
Abner C. Holt,
Levi M. Shannon,
Charles M. Brown,
Joseph E. Hutchinson,
/rhomas Hill,
Charles T. Page,
Fred A. P^astman,
John H. Mercer,
Fred G. Chandler,
John Potter,
George C. Morgan,
Edward H. Dixon,
Henry Rolfe,
Horace F. Paul,
Eugene H. Davis,
William F. Hoyt,
Albert Saltmarsh,
Justus O. Clark,
William Badger,
Silas Wiggin.
WARD OFFICERS.
MODERATORS.
Elected biennially in November by voters of each ward. Salary, $3 each per
annum.
Ward 1—3AMY.S H. FRENCH.f
SAMUEL N. BROWN.
Ward 2— EDWARD J. LYLE.
* Deceased.
t Resigned November 6, 1894.
28 CITY OF CONCOKD.
Ward 5— SIMEON PARTRIDGE.
Ward 4— GEORGE S. KELLOM.*
GEORGE P. CLEAVES.
Ward 5— CHARLES C. DANFORTH.
Ward e— SOLON A. CARTER.
Ward 7— BENJAMIN GREENE. f
FRANK P. QUIMBY.
Elected by City Council under provision of Act of Legislature, approved
March 29, 1893.
Ward <9— FRANK P. ANDREWS.
Ward 9— OLA ANDERSON.
SELECTMEN.
Elected biennially in November by voters of each ward. Salary, $10 each par
annum.
W> a /y/ i— EUGENE H. DAVIS.
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
GEORGE H. TUCKER.
Ward ^—GEORGE A. HOIT.
HENRY M. STEVENS.
GEORGE McC. SANBORN.
Ward 3— ANDREW J. ABBOTT.
FRANK E. DIMOND.
JOHN CALDBECK.
Ward 4— GEORGE A. YOUNG. |
ALBERT I. FOSTER.
CHARLES H. SINCLAIR.
Ward 5— JAMES E. SEWALL.
DELBERT A. WELLES.
CURTIS WHITE.
Ward (>— FRANK CRESS Y.
EDWARD M. NASON.j
JAMES F. NELSON.
* Died November, 1894.
t Resigned November 6, 1894.
J Elected by Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 29
Ward 7— DAVID A. CURRIER.
* HORACE F. PAUL.
JOSEPH BRUNELL.* •
Elected by the City Council under provision of Act of the Legislature, approved
March 29, 1893.
Ward 8— HIRAM T. DICKERMAN.
HORACE O. MATIIEW.S,t
HARLAN A. FLANDERS.
AUSTIN T. SANGER.
W\ird 9— MOSES H. BRADLEY.
OLIVER RACINE.
DANIEL WEATHERS.
WARD CLERKS.
Elected biennially in November bj- voters of each ward. Salary, $10 each per
annum.
iVard 1— LESLIE H. CROWTHER.*
Jf^ard 2— ARTHUR P. SWAIN.
TVard S—.IEREMIAH QUINN, JR.
Ward 4— HARRY R. HOOD.
Ward 3— GEORGE. E. CHESLEY.
Wards— ERA^K E. GALE.+
HOWARD M. COOK.*
TVard 7— GEORGE B. WHITTREDGE.
Elected by City Council under provision of Act of the Legislature, approved
March 29, 1893.
Ward 8— HARRISON H. DWIGHT.
Ward 9— ORRIN F. SWAIN.
* Elected by Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
t Removed from ward.
t Resigned.
30 CITY OF CONCORD.
SUPERVISORS OF CHECK-LISTS.*
Elected by the City Council in April, 1893, under provision of Act of the Legis-
lature, approved March 29, 1893.
Ward i— RUFUS E. GALE.
CHESTER D. INGRAHAM.
GEORGE W. BLAKE.
Ward ^—SAMUEL D. BATCHELDER.
ANDREW S. FARNUM.
FRED ROLLINS.
Ward 3— CHARLES R. PARSONS.
HARRISON PARTRIDGE.
OMAR L. SHEPARD.
fFarc^ .^—EDWARD H. DIXON,
EVERETT H. RUN NELLS.
WILLIAM H. HURD.
Ward 5— WILLIAM M. MASON. *
harlf:y b. roby.
joseph p. sargent.
Ward 6— WILLIAM H. KING.
ETHAN N. SPENCER.
RICHARD M. PAITEN.
W^ard 7— ARTHUR W. PRESCOTT.
FRANK S. PUTNAM.
EDWIN A. McCRILLIS.
Ward 6— GUSTAVUS BART LETT.
IRVING L. PICKERING.
ALBERT W. THOMPSON.
Ward 9— ALBKR'L G. McALPINE.
CHARLES W. BLANCHARD.
JOHN J. TRENOWETH.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
CITY COUNCIL-ELECT,
FOR 1895-1896.
MAYOR.
HENRY ROBINSON.
ALDERMEN.
Ward i— DAVID F. DUDLEY.
EDDIE C. DURGIN.
Ward 2— FRANK P. CURTIS.
Ward 5— LOUIS A. ENGEL.
^Yard 4— HENRY W. HAYDEN.
JOHN G. McQUILKIN.
JOHN F. WEBSTER.
Ward 5— HOWARD A. DODGE.
JAMES H. ROWELL.
jfard 6— ARTHUR E. DOLE.
SAMUEL F. PATTERSON.
■^Tard 7— HENRY E. CON ANT.
JOHN H. MERCER.
Ward 8— WILLIAM A. LEE.
Ward 9— JOHN JORDAN.
31
COMMON COUNCIL.
jYard i— WILLIAM C. ACKERMAN.
JOHN HARRIS.
Ward 2— GEORGE A HOIT.
Ward 5— FRANK E. DIMOND.
Ward 4— RARRY R. HOOD.
FRED W. SCOTT.
FRANK H. SMITH.
32 CITY OF CONCORD.
Ward 5— HENRY 0. ADAMS.
GEORGE W. BUNKER.
Ward 6— HOWARD A. KIMBALL.
ARTHUR F. STURTEVANT.
Ward 7— ARTHUR W. PRESCOTT.
FRANK G. PROCTOR.
Ward 5— CHARLES L. NORRIS.
Ward 9— ALBERT GRANT.
ASSESSORS.
Ward i— FRANKLIN A. ABBOTT.
Ward 5— FRANK P. TALL ANT.
Ward 3— ALBERT W. HOBBS.
Wanl 4— WENDALL P. LADD.
Ward 5— GEORGE F. UNDERHILL.
Ward g— GEORGE S. DENNETT.
Ward 7— JONATHAN B. WEEKS.
Ward <§— JOHN J. LEE.
Ward <?— JAMES AHERN.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
November 6, 1894.
Wardl—T>. WARREN FOX.
JOHN H. MOORE.
JOHN H. ROLFE.
OILMAN H. DIMOND.
Ward 5— WILLIAM A. COWLEY.
CHARLES H. ALEXANDER.
WILLIAM E. VIRGIN.
ROSS W. GATE.
Ward 5— LEMUEL O. PEABODY.
william a. j. giles,
henry c. holden.
gp:orge r. parmenter.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 33
TTard ^—BENJAMIN E. BADGER.
FRANK S. STREETER.
JOHN P. GEORGE.
JAMES H. MORRIS.
Ward 5— JAMES H. ROWELL.
HENRY AV. STEVENS.
AVILLIAM I. LEIGHTON.
THOMAS D. GANNON.
Ward 6— MICHAEL H. DONOVAN.
CHARLES H. WIGGIN.
GEORGE H. MILTON.
GARDNER B. EMMONS.
Ward 7— ALBERT S. TRASK.
CHARLES C. MOORE.
HARRY LEIGHTON.
THOMAS C. HARROLD.
Wards— rnOMAS R. SANFORD.
MICHAEL J. MULCAHEY\
CHARLES H. PEACOCK.
JOSEPH WELCOME.
Ward 9— WILLIAM H. KENNAN.
CHARLES J. FRENCH.
* THOMAS NAWN.
CHARLES R. COGSWELL.
SELECTMEN.
Ward 1— WILLIAM ARTHUR BEAN.
PERLEY R. CUTLER.
SIDNEY A. KETCHUM.
Ward 2— HAUVEY M. STEVENS.
JOHN M. POTTER.
JOHN E. FRYE.
TForf? 5— ANDREW J. ABBOTT.
JUSTIN O. CLARK.
CHARLES W. CORSER.
Ward 4— ALBERT I. FOSTER.
ROY E. GEORGE.
JOHN WESLEY PLUMMER.
34 CITY OF CONCORD.
Ward 5— JAMES E. SEWALL.
CHARLES E. SMITH.
CURTIS WHITE.
TFard e— WILLIAM W. HILL.
J. EDWARD MORRISON.
JOSEPH W. WALKER.
Ward 7— JOSEPH BRUNELL.
ALPHEUS M. JOHNSON.
THOMAS HILL.
Ward 8— WILLIAM E. STANDISH.
ARTHUR CO ETON.
ALMAH C. LEAVITT.
Ward 9— JAMES McGUIRE.
JOHN OPIE.
FRED C. COATS.
SUPERVISORS OF CHECK-LISTS.
Ward 1— GEORGE W. BLAKE.
P:VERETT L. DAVIS.
CHARLES D. INGRAHAM.
Ward 2— ALBERT H. C. KNOWLES.
CHARLES POTTER. *
CHARLES H. ALP:XANDER.
Wards— ABIAL C. ABBOTT.
JEREMIAH H. COTTER.
HARRISON PARTRIDGE.
Ward 4— EDWARD H. DIXON.
WILLIAM H. HURD.
EVERETT H. RUN NELLS.
Wards— HARRY D. HAMMOND.
HARLEY B. ROBY.
JOSEPH P. SARGENT.
Ward 6— WILLIAM H. KING.
ETHAN N. SPENCER.
WALTER E. DARRAH.
Ward 7— CHARLES S. PIPER.
ALBERT S. TRASK.
FORREST L. WELLMAN.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 35
Wards— GEORGE G. JENNESS.
WILLIAM H. SEXTON.
FRED. C. JONES.
TFard 5— CHARLES J. FRENCH.
FRED J. SANBORN.
THEODORE H. WHITE.
WARD CLERKS.
Ward i— LESLIE H. CROWTHER.
Ward 2—CUARLEii H. LEIGHTON.
Ward 5— JEREMIAH QUINN, Jr.
Ward 4— HARVEY P. SANBORN.
Ward 5— GEORGE E. CHESLEY.
}fard 5— LEMUEL WILLIS BEAN.
Ward 7— GEORGE B. WHITTREDGE.
Ward S— MEDARD M. ISABEL.
Ward 9— DAVID SULLIVAN, Jr.
MODERATORS.
Ward i— SAMUEL N. BROWN.
Ward 2— CASSIUS M. RADFORD.
TFard 5— JOSEPH E. SHEPARD.
mird 4— BENJAMIN E. BADGER.
T^ard 5— CHARLES C. DANFORTH.
Ward 6— DANIEL E. HOWARD.
Ward 7— FRANK P. QUIMBY.
Wards— JAMES T. GORDEN.
Ward 9— FRED N. MARDEN.
36
CITY OF CONCORD.
MAYORS OF THE CITY OF CONCORD.
The original charter of the city was adopted by the inhabitants March 10,
1853, and until 1880 the mayor was elected annually. Since 1880 the mayor has
been elected for two years at each biennial election in November.
Hon. JOSEPH LOW,
RUFUS CLEMENT,*
JOHN ABBOTT,
MOSES T. WILLARD,
MOSES HUMPHREY,
BENJAMIN F. GALE,
MOSES HUMPHREY,
JOHN ABBOTT,
LYMAN D. STEVENS,
ABRAHAM G. JONES,
JOHN KIMBALL, .
GEORGE A. PILLSBURY,
HORACE A. BROWN, t .
GEORGE A. CUMMINGS,i
EDGAR H. WOODMAN,
JOHN E. ROBERTSON, .
STILLMAN HUMPHREY,
HENRY W. CLAPP,
PARSONS B.' COGSWELL,
1853-'54.
'55.
1856-'o7-'o8.
1859-'60.
1861-'62.
1863-64.
'65.
1866-'67.
1868-'69.
]870-'7J.
1872-'73-'74-'75.
1876-77.
1878-'79-'80.
1880-'81-'82.
1883-'84-'85-'86.
1887-'88.
1889-'90.
1891-'92.
1893-'94.
* Died in office January 13, 1856.
t Term closed in November, 1880.
I Term commenced November, 1880.
TRUST FUNDS.
CITY TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS
AS CUSTODIAN OF TRUST FUNDS.
The income from these trusts is paid only upon the Mayor's special order cer-
tifying that the requirements of the trusts are fulfilled.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
From Trust Funds held hy the City, during the year 1894-
ABIAL WALKER TRUST.
For the benefit of the School Fund. Income to be divided in due proportion
among- all the school-districts in the city.
Capital, $1,000.00
Invested iu note of Concord, — city pie-
cinct, due 1895, 6 per cent., . . 1,000.00
Cash, for interest, ....... $60.00
Credited to School Fund, $60.00
G. PARKER LYON TRUST.
For the benefit of the Public Library. Annual income to be expended in the
purchase of ^ooks for the Public Library.
Capital, . . . . . . $1,000.00
Invested in note of Concord, — city pre-
cinct, due 1896, 6 per cent., . . 1,000.00
Cash, for interest, $60.00
Paid W. P. Fiske, treasurer city library, . . . $60.00
38 CITY OF CONCORD.
FRANKLIN PIERCE TRUST.
For the benefit of the Public Library. Annual income to be expended in the
purchase of books for the Public Library.
Capital, .... . . $1,000.00
Invested, —
In City of Concord bond, due
1905, at 4 per cent., $.500.00
Union Gnaranty Savings
Bank, .... 500.00
1,000.00
Cash, for interest, $37.50
Paid W. P. Fiske, treasurer city library, . . . $37.50
DAVID OSGOOD TRUST.
Income to be applied to the purchase of school-books for poor children.
Capital, $200.00
Invested in City of Concord bond, due 1905,
4 per cent., 200.00
Balance from last year, .... 93.55
Cash, for interest, ..... 8.00
$101.55
Balance on hand, ....... $101.55
COUNTESS OF RUMFORD TRUST.
For the benefit of the Concord Female Charitable Society. Income to be applied
to the charitable uses and purposes of said society, and under its direction.
Capital, $2,000.00
Invested in notes of the Eagle and Phe-
nix Hotel Company, due Oct., 190f,
secured by mortgage of real estate,
5 per cent., 2,000.00
Cash, for interest, $100.00
Paid Elizabeth L. Walker, treasurer of the society, . $100.00
TRUST FUNDS. 39
OLD CEMETERY FUND.
One half of proceeds of sales of lots. Income to be devoted to the care, protec-
tion, and ornamentation of the Old Cemetery, through its committee.
Capital, $715.00
Invested, —
In Concord Watei'-Works bonds, 4
per cent., $200.00
Concord (Penacook precinct) Sewer
bonds, 4 per cent., . . . 500.00
Merrimack Connty Savings Bank, . 15.00
$715.00
Cash, for interest, ....... $28.45
Paid F. P. Andrews, for CemeteiT Committee, . $28.45
BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY FUND.
One half of proceeds of sales of lots. Income for the care, protection, and
ornamentation of Blossom Hill Cemetery, through its committee.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1894, . . . $13,655.09
Added during 1894, . . . 985.08
$14,640.17
Invested, —
City of Concord note, 32 per cent., $500.00
City of Concord bonds, 4 per cent., 11,900.00
City of Concord bonds, 3 J per cent., 1,000.00
U. S. bonds, 4 per cent., . . 550.00
N. H. Savings Bank, .... 690.17
514,640.17
Cash, for interest, $351.93
Paid F. P. Andrews, for Cemetery Committee, . $351.93
40
CITY OF CONCORD.
WEST CONCORD CEMETERY FUND.
One half of proceeds of sales of lots. Income to be devoted to the care, protec-
tion, and ornamentation of We.st Concord Cemetery, through its committee.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1894,
Added during year.
Invested in Merrimack County Savings
bank, .....
Balance on hand from last year,
Cash, for interest, ....
Balance on hand, ....
$190.00
10.00
$33.90
6.55
$200.00
^200.00
.45
.45
EAST CONCORD CEMETERY FUND.
One half of proceeds of sales of lots. Income to be devoted to the care, protec-
tion, and ornamentation of East Concord Cemetery, through its committee.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1894, .
Added during year,
Invested in N. H. Savings Bank,
Balance on hand from last year,
Cash, for interest, .
Balance on hand, .
$142.50
22.50
13.47
5.53
$165.00
$165.00
$49.00
$49.00
MILLVILLE CEMETERY FUND.
Provided by subscription from interested parties. Income to be devoted to
the care, protection, and ornamentation of Millville Cemetery, through its
committee.
Capital, Jan. 1, 1894, .... $150.00
Invested by deposit in Loan and Trust
Savings Bank, 150.00
Balance on hand from last year, . . $28.53
Cash, for interest, ..... 5.43
Paid to Isaac N. Abbott, treasurer, . $6.00
Balance on hand, . . . . . 27.96
$33.96
$33.96
TRUST FUNDS. 41
PAUL WENTWORTH TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 64, South Division, Old Cemeterj-.
Capital, $200.00
Invested in U. S. bonds, due 1907, at
4 per cent., 200.00
Balance on hand from last year, . . $6.94
Cash, for interest, . . . . . 8.00
$14.94
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $6.50
Balance on hand, ..... 8.44
114.94
THEODORE FRENCH TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot in tlie Old North Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in U. S. bond, due 1907, at
4 per cent., 100.00
Cash, for interest, $4.00
Balance on hand, ....... $4.00
JAMES McQUESTEN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 65, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $200.00
Invested in City of Concord 4 per cent.
bond, due Oct., 1912, . . . 200.00
Cash, for interest, . . . ... . . $8.00
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $7.50
Balance on hand, ..... .50
$8.00
42 CITY OF CONCORD.
SARAH M. K. ADAMS TRUST.
So much of the income of the trust as necessary, to be devoted to the care of
lot No. 179, Block M, Blossom Hill Cemetery ; balance of income, for building
cemetery fence, etc., under conditions.
Capital, $700.00
Invested in deposit at Merrimack County
Savings Rank, 700.00
Balance on band from last year, . . $77.43
Casli, for interest, .... 2.3, 46
$100.89
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $28.30
Balance on hand, . . . . . 72.59
$100.89
EDWARD L. KNOWLTON TRUST.
So much of the income of the trust as necessary, to be devoted to the care of
lot No. 177, Block M, Blossom Hill Cemetery ; balance of income, for building
cemetery fence, etc, under conditions.
Capital, $1,000.00
Invested in deposit at New Hampshire
Savings Bank 1,000.00
Balance on hand from last year, . . $297.05
Cash, for interest, . . . . 38.91
$335.96
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, $19.92
Balance on hand, ..... 316.04
$335.96
ElilZA W. UPHAM TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 27, Block H, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $200.00
Invested in Merrimack County Savings
Bank, 200.00
TRUST FUNDS. 43
Balance on hand from last year, . . $3.79
Cash, for interest, .... 6.13
$9.92
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $4.50
Balance on hand, . . . . . 5.42
19.92
GEORGE G. FOGG TRUST.
Income to he devoted to the care of lot No. 36, Block R, Blossom Hill Cemetery
Capital, $300.00
Invested in two shares of stock of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa F^ Rail-
road, given by testator, . . . 200.00
New Hampshire Savings Bank, . . 100.00
$300.00
Balance on hand from last year, . . $3.86
Cash, for interest, . . . . 3.09
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $3.00
Balance on hand, ..... 3.95
$6.95
).95
MRS. C. H. NEWHALL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 16, Block L, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, ifel 75.00
Invested by deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, ..... 175.00
Balance from last year, . . . .
Cash, for interest, . . . .
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred.
Balance on hand, . . . . .
$3.27
5.37
$4.00
4.64
$8.64
^S.64
44
CITV OF CONCORD.
MARY CROW TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 21, Block H, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $200.00
Invested by deposit in Union Guaranty
Savings Banlv, ....
Balance from last year, .
Cash, for interest, ....
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred,
Balance on hand, ....
200.00
S30.85
8.05
$4.00
34.90
838.90
S38.90
MARY D. HART TRUST.
Income devoted to care of lot No. 52, Block H, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
$200.00
Capital, ......
Invested in two shares of stock of Pemi-
gewasset Valley R. R., given by donor.
Balance from last year, . . . .
Cash, for interest, . . . . .
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, .
Balance on hand, . . . . .
200.00
§4.37
12.00
59.25
7.12
$16.37
S16.37
ASA FOWLER TRUST.
Income, so far as necessary, to be devoted to the care of lots Nos. 85 and 86,
New Addition, Blossom Hill Cemeterj-, and balance for improvement of
cemetery.
Capital, $500.00
Invested by deposit in Loan and Trust
Savings Bank, 500.00
Balance from last year, .... $38.19
Cash, for interest, ..... 16.32
$54.51
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $13.35
Balance on hand, . . . . . 41.16
$54.51
TRUST FUNDS. 45
MARY WILLIAMS TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 2, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested by deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, ..... 50.00
Balance from last year, .... fO.07
Cash, for interest, . . . . . 1.51
$1.58
Paid F. P, Andrews, expense incurred, ... f 1.58
ABIGAIL SWEETSER TRUST.
Income to be devoted to care of her lot, No. — , in the Old Cemetery.
Capital $200.00
Invested by deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 200.00
Balance from last year, .... $11.56
Cash, for intei'est, ..... 6.36
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $6.50
Balance on hand, . . . . , 11.42
!17.92
$17.92
TRUE OSGOOD TRUST.
Income to be devoted to care of lots Nos. 40 and 41, Old Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested by deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 100.00
Balance from last year, .... $0.46
Cash, for interest, ..... 3.03
$3.49
Paid F. P. Andre w^s, expense incurred, . . . .$3.49
46 CITY OF CONCOKD.
SETH EASTMAN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot in the Old North Cemetery
Capital, $100.00
luvested in one share of Abbot-Downing
stock, given by testator, . . . 100.00
Balance from last year, .... $7.90
Cash, for interest, ..... 1.00
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $3.00
Balance on hand, ..... 5.90
18.90
$8.90
SARAH E. IRISH TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 86, Block K, Blo.ssomHill Cemeterj'.
Capital, $100.00
Invested by deposit in New Hampshire
Savings bank, 100.00
Cash, for interest, $3.00
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . . . $3.00
MARY E. WALKER TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of her lot in Blossom Hill Cemetery,
Capital, 1200.00
Invested by deposit in New Hampshire
Savings Bank, 200.00
Balance on hand from last year, . . $1.17
Cash, for interest, ..... 6.03
$7.20
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . . . $7.20
TRUST FUNDS. 47
GEORGIANA P. ELA TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of Samuel Clark lot in Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested by deposit in Merrimack Connty
Savings Bank, 100.00
Balance on hand from last year, . . $0.13
Cash, for interest, . . . . . 3.03
$3.16
Paid, F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . . . $3.16
WILLIAM PAGE TRUST.
Income to be devoted to care of his lot in Pine Grove Cemetery, East Concord.
Capital, $25.00
Invested by deposit in Merrimack Connty
Savings Bank, ..... 25.00
Balance on hand from last year, . . $2.06
Cash, for interest, ..... .80
$2.86
Paid A. H. C. Knowles, treasurer, . . $2.06
Balance on hand, ..... .80
$2.86
JOHN AND BENJAMIN A. KIMBALL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of their lots, Nos. — , Block — , Blosson Hill
Cemetery.
Capital, $200.00
Invested by deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 200.00
Balance from last year, .... $0.31
Cash, for interest, ..... 6.06
$6.37
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . . . $6.37
48 CITY OF CONCORD.
MRS. E. A. PECKER TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of her lot, No. 46, South Grand Division, Old
North Cemetery.
Capital $200.00
Invested by deposit in Meriimack County
Savings Bank, 200.00
balance fiotn last year, .... ^3.73
Cash, for interest, ..... 6.13
$9.86
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $5.50
Balance on hand, ..... 4.36
. $9.86
DANIEL E. GALE TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot. No. — , Block — , Pine Grove Ceme-
tery, East Concord.
Capital, 1100.00
Invested by deposit in Merrimack County
Savings Bank, 100.00
Balance frona last year, .... f8.2o
Cash, for interest, . . . . . 3.24
$11.49
Balance on hand, ....... $11.49
MATILDA BENSON TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of grave of Annie Johnson, Blossom Hill
Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested by deposit in Union Guaranty
Savings Bank, 50.00
Balance from last year, .... $0.74
Cash, for interest, ..... 1.75
Paid, F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $2.00
Balance on hand, ..... .49
!2.49
$2.49
TRUST FUNDS.
49
HIRAM RICHARDSON TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot, No. — , North Division, Old North
Cemetery.
Capital, $500.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 500.00
Balance, from last year, . . . $28.51
Cash, for interest, ..... 18.48
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred,
Balance on hand, ....
$10.00
36.99
f46.99
$46.99
B. L. LARKIN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 24, Block R, Pine Grove Cemetery.
S50.00
Capital, ......
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, ......
Balance from last year, ....
Cash, for interest, .....
Balance on hand, .....
50.00
$4.20
1.89
$6.09
$6.09
BENJ. F. CALDWELL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to care of his lot, No. 27, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
$250.00
Capital, .....
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, . . . . .
Balance from last year, .
Cash, for interest, ....
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred.
Balance on hand, ....
250.00
$3.62
8.85
59.50
2.97
:12.47
;12.47
50
CITY OF CONCORD.
MARY M. FARNUM TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of C. D. Farnum's half lot, No. 36, Block H,
Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, .....
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, ......
Balance from last 3'ear, .
Cash, for interest, ....
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred.
Balance on hand, ....
•
. $100.00
100.00
$0.66
3.0O
$4.00
.16
!4.16
14.16
LYDIA F. EDGERLY TRUST.
Income to be devoted to care of her lot. No. 20, Block E, Blo.ssom Hill Cemeterj'.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank,
Balance from last year, ....
Cash, for interest, .....
100.00
$0.29
3.50
$3.79
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred.
Balance on hand, . . . .
;.-2o
.54
f3.79
HARVEY J. GILBERT TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot in Old North Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 50.00
Balance from last year, .
Cash, for interest, ....
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred,
50.12
1.75
$1.87
S1.87
TRUST FUNDS. 51
MRS. JOSIAH COOPER TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 80, Block K, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $75.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, ....'.. 75.00
Balance from last year, .• . . . $0.18
Cash, for interest, . . . . . 2.62
12.80
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . . . $2.80
WILLIAM T. LOCKE TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot in Old North Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, ...... 100.00
Balance from last year, . . . . $2.17
Cash, for interest, ..... 3.57
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $3.00
Balance on hand, . . . . . 2.74
74
,74
J. L. LINCOLN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 3, Block R, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 50.00
Balance from last year, .... $0.12
Cash, for interest, ..... 1.75
SI. 87
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . . . $1.87
52 CITY OF CONCORD.
ABBY L. SANBORN BAILEY TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 2, Block J, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested iu Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 100.00
Balance from last year, .... $0.25
Cash, for interest, ..... 3.50
$3.75
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . . . $3.75
HARRIET W. BUTTERS TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 20, Block L, Blossom Hill Cemetery-
Capital, . . . • . . . . 1100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 100.00
Balance from last year, .... $0.25
Cash, for interest, ..... 3.50
$3.75
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . . . $3.75
GEORGE A. GLOVER AND C. A. OSGOOD TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the cai'e of lot No. 27, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested in Union Guarant}' Savings
Bank, 50.00
Balance from last year, .... $0.12
Cash, for interest, ..... 1.75
$1.87
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . . . $1.87
TRUST FUNDS.
53
E. W, WOODWARD TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 9, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 100.00
Balance from last year.
Cash, for interest, .
$1.29
3.53
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $3.00
Balance on hand, ..... 1.82
:.82
GREENOUGH AND EVARTS McQUESTEN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 23, Block 9, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings'
Bank, .....
Balance from last year, .
Cash, for interest, ....
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred,
Balance on hand, ....
100.00
$0.50
3.50
;.7o
.25
TIMOTHY K. BLAISDELL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. — , Block — .
Capital, $200.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, .....
Balance from last year, .
Cash, for interest, ....
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred,
Balance on hand, ....
200.00
$7.20
7.24
$3.00
11.44
14.00
$4.00
$14.44
)14.44
54
CITY OF CONCORD.
JONATHAN SANBORN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 59, Block S, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 100.00
Balance from last year, .
Cash, for interest, ....
Paid P. P. Andrews, expense incurred.
Balance on hand, ....
$3.49
8.60
$4.00
3.09
$7.09
$7.09
E. H. ROLLINS TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 2, Block 8, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $300.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank,
Balance from last year, .
Cash, for interest, ....
300.00
$13.99
10.95
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $5.00
Balance on hand, . . . . . 19.94
$24.94
$24.94
JAMES D. BLAISDELL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. — , Block -
$100.00
Capital, . . . .
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, . . .
Balance from last year, .
Cash, for interest,
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred.
Balance on iiaud, ....
100.00
$2.41
3.57
$4.00
1.98
$5.98
$5.98
TRUST FUNDS.
55
JOHN C, THORNE TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 3, Block I, Blossom Hill Cemetery-
Capital, ......
Invested in Ltnion Guaranty Savings
Bank, ......
Balance from last 3'ear, ,.
Cash, for interest, . . . .
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, .
Balance on liand, . . . . .
$100.00
100.00
$3.03
3.60
S;3.75
■2.RR
$6.63
$6.63
NATHANIEL BOUTON TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 625, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, .....
$200.00
Invested in City of Concord bonds,
4
per cent., .....
200.00
Balance on hand, ....
$13.00
Cash, for interest, ....
8.00
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred,
$7.50
Balance on hand, ....
13.50
$21.00
$21.00
MRS. S. LIZZIE PIXLEY TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 50, Block F, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, ......
$75.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, ......
75.00
Balance from last year, ....
$0.43
Cash for interest, .....
2.62
Paid F, P. Andrews, expense incurred, .
$3.00
Balance on hand, .....
.05
$3.05
;.05
56
CITY OF CONCORD.
MRS. MARY D. ALLISON TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 31, New Part, Blossom Hill Ceme-
tery; and lot No. 140, North Grand Division, Old North Cemetery.
Capital, ......
$5-0.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, ......
50.00
Balance from last year, ....
S0.28
Cash, for interest, .....
1.75
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, .
$2.00
Balance on hand, .....
.03
$2.03
$2.03
WILLIAM ABBOTT TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot.
Capital $300.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 300.00
Balance from last year.
Cash, for interest, .
$18.15
11.13
Paid F. P. Andrews, exi)ense incurred, . $5.00
Balance on hand, ..... 24.28
$29.28
$29.28
SAMUEL AND DAVID L. MORRILL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 38, Old North Cemetery.
Capital, ......
$150.00
Invested in Loan & Trust Savings Bank,
150.00
Balance from last year, ....
$3.06
Cash, for interest, .....
4.64
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, .
$3.00
Balance on hand, .....
4.70
$7.70
$7.70
TRUST FUNDS. 57
SAMUEL M. CHESLEY TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 178, Block M, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 100.00
Balance from last year, .... f0.02
Cash, for interest, ..... 3.06
$3.08
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred. . S3. 00
Balance on hand, ..... .08
S3. 08
NATHAN STICKNEY TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of his lot in Old Noi-th Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 50.00
Balance from last year, . . . . $1.70
Cash, for interest, . . . . . 1.78
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $2.00
Balance on hand, ..... 1.48
1.48
;.48
NATHAN" F. CARTER TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 82, Block R, Blossom Hill Cemetery
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 100.00
Balance from last year, . . . . $3.95
Cash, for interest, . . . . 3.60
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $3.00
Balance on hand, ..... 4.55
.00
58 CITY OF CONCORD.
JOHN B. SARGENT TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 78, Block S, Blossom HiirCemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union C4uaranty Savings
Bank, ...... 100.00
Balance from last year, .... $4.12
Cash, for interest, ..... 3.64
S7.76
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $2.75
Balance on hand, ..... 5.01
7.76
ELLEN C. BIXBY TRUST.
Income to be devoted to care of lot No. 16, New Part, Blossom Hill Cemetery,
Capital, $89.53
Invested in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 89.53
Balance from last year, .... $0.56
Cash, for interest, . . . . . 2.74
$3.30
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $2.75
Balance on hand, ..... .55
$3.30
JACOB HOYT TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 14, Section P, Pine GroveXemetery.
Bast Concord.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 100.00
Balance from last year, .... $5.33
Cash, for interest, ..... 3.50
Paid A. H. C. Knowles, treasurer, . $5.33
Balance on hand, . • . . . 3.50
$8.83
TRUST FUNDS. o9
ROBERT WOODRUFF TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 33, Block H, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, S200.00
Invested in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 200.00
Balance from last year, .... $1.33
Cash, for interest, ..... 6.09
$7.42
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $3.00
Balance on hand, ..... 4.42
7.42
CYRUS W. PAIGE TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 31, Block H, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, ^100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 100.00
Balance from last year, .... $3.66
Cash, for interest, ..... 3.60
$7.26
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $3.00
Balance on hand. ..... 4.26
17.26
TIMOTHY AND ABIGAIL B. WALKER TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the. care of lot — , Old North Cemetery.
Capital, $200.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 200.00
Balance from last year, .... $7.33
Cash, for interest, ..... 7.24
$14.57
Balance on hand, ....... $14.57
60
CITY OF CONCORD.
JOSEPH S. KIMBALL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to care of lot No. 32, Section R, East Concord Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested \n Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 100.00
Balance from last year, .... $3.33
Cash, for interest, ..... 3.60
Balance on band,
$6.93
SO. 93
JOHN F. CHAFFIN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot located at the west end of the central
walk, Old North Cemetery.
Capital, .....
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, .....
Balance from last year, .
Cash, for interest, ....
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred,
Balance on hand, ....
$50.00
50.00
$1.66
1.78
$2.00
1.44
;.44
.44
AMOS L. COLBURN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 40, Block P, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
$50.00
Capital, . . . . .
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, .....
Balance from last year, .
Cash, for interest, ....
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred.
Balance on hand, ....
50.00
$1.00
1.78
$2.00
.78
$2.78'
$2.78
TRUST FUNDS. 61
J. W. AND E. J. LITTLE TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 49, Block S, Blossom Hill Cemetery
Capital, $100.00
Invested in 1 sliare Northern R. R. stock,
given by donor, .... 100.00
Balance from last year,- . . • . $3.00
Cash, for interest, ..... 11.00
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $5.00
Balance on hand, ..... 9.00
$14.00
$14.00
W. H. PITMAN TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 27, Block I, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings
Bank, 100.00
Balance from last year, .... $1.66
Cash, for interest, ..... 3.03
$4.69
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $3.00
Balance on hand, . . . . . 1.69
$4.69
JOHN GEAR TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 51, Block C, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 50.00
Cash, for interest, ....... $1.75
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . • . $1.75
62 CITY OF CONCORD.
MARY N. PRESTON BUNTIN TRUST.
IncoDie to be devoted to the care of lot No. 15, Block M, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $200.00
Invested in Loan & Trust Savings Bank, 200.00
Casli, fof interest, ....... $4.50
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . $3.00
Balance on hand, . . . . . 1.50
$4.50
MRS. N. P. CLOUGH TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of G. W. Garvin lot, No. 23, Block L, Blossom
Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $50.00
Invested in New Hampshire Savings
Bank, 50.00
Cash, for interest, ....... |>1.62
Paid F. P. Andrews, expense incurred, . . . $1.62
ABIGAIL W. LANG TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot in Pine Grove Cemetery.
Capital, 8100.00
Invested in New Hampshire Savings
Bank, 100.00
Cash, for interest, ....... $3.25
TRUST FUNDS. 63
• HATTIE R. SOUTHMAID TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of Lot No. 76, Block R, Blossom Hill Cemetery
Capital $50.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 50.00
Cash, for interest, . ". . . . . . Si. 41
JUDITH A. RICHARDSON TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 27, Block T, Blossom Hill Cemetery
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Merrimack County Savings
Bank 100.00
Cash, for interest ....... $1.25
ELIPHALET S. NUTTER TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 33, Block E, Blossom Hill Cemeterj-.
Capital, . . . . . . $100.00
Invested in Merrimack County Savings
Bank 100.00
Cash, for interest, ...... $1.00
LYMAN AND MARY F. CHENEY TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 127, Woodlawn Cemetery, Penacook.
Capital, $50.00
Invested in Merrimack County Savings
Bank, 50.00
Cash, for interest, ...... $0.50
64 CITY OF CONCORD.
S. F. MERRILL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 32, Block H, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Cnpital, SI 00.00
Invested in New Hampshire Savings
Bank, 100.00
Cash, for intei-est, ....... $0.75
J. B. MERRILL TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 32, Block H, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in New Hampshire Savings
Bank . . . . . . . 100.00
Cash, for interest, 10.75
GEORGE L. REED TRUST.
Income to be devoted to the care of lot No. 66, Block R, Blossom Hill Cemetery.
Capital, $100.00
Invested in Union Guaranty Savings
Bank, 100.00
PENACOOK SEWER PRECINCT SINKING FUND.
Balance Jan. 1, 1894, . . . .$2,706.55
Received for interest, .... 83.05
Received, citv of Comcord, . . . 500.00
$3,289.60
WEST CONCORD SEWER PRECINCT SINKING FUND.
Balance Jan. ], 1894, .... $500.00
Received for interest, .... 6.25
Received, city of Concord, . . . 500.00
$1,006.25
1894.
Population of the City (Census 1890), . . 17,004
Valuation of the City, . . . .$11,189,294.00
Tax assessed for the year, .... $222,110.35
Rate of Taxation, $13.50 per $1,000.
Rate for Union School District, $3.20 additional/per $1,000.
Rate for Precinct, $3.30 additional per $1,000.
Total rate, $20.00 per $1,000.
66 CITY OF CONCORD.
POLLS, VALUATION, AND TAXES ASSESSED.
The number of polls, and the tax assessed on the real and
personal estate in the city of Concord, since 1860 :
Year.
Polls.
Valuation.
Tax.
1860
2,577
$4,.307,192
$47,082.25
1861
2,497
4,423,936
46,290.48
1862
2,350
4,308,568
50,945.01
1863
2,454
3,775,206
60,293.82
1864
2,539
3,832,800
89,931.97
1865
2,495
5,549,002
158,787.29
1866
2,762
4,934,082
116,192.97
1867
2,822
5,006,774
145,173.49
1868
3,120
5,378,365
126,889.71
1869
3,205
5,-581,459
146,791.64
1870
3,187
5,751,928
133,953.94
1871
3,338
5,891,993
137,844.70
1872
3,767
5,917,054
141,122.97
1873
3,613
9,012,650
158,281.13
1874
3,784
9,000,526
171,015.61
1875
3,941
9,216,195
175,234.68
1876
3,911
9,222,625
163,768.29
1877
4,015
9,405,117
177,040.27
1878
3,869
9,241,485
162,038.53
1879
3,536
10.604,465
155,964.99
1880
3,672
10,150,586
172,831.12
1881
3,505
10,062,894
153,285.55
1882
3,661
10,308,052
151,941.54
1883
3,816
10,023,216
169.498.95
1884
3,734
9,877,874
148,290.26
1885
3,821
9,774,714
. 163,613.92
1886
3,773
9,703,458
158,994.83
1887
3,938
9,852,337
151,292.66
1888
3,959
9,984,120
165,090.57
1889
4,090
10,048,556
184,963.08
1890
4,190
10,243,857
176,081.04
1891
4,498
10,923,081
206,379.26
1892
4,288
10,780,498
191,733.45
POLLS, VALUATION, AND TAXES.
67
1893.
Polls.
Ward 1,
448
2,
267
3,
308
4,
1,101
5,
772
6,
946
7,
538
4,380
Non-resident,
.
Valuation.
$874,868
401,703
462,199
2,557,843
3,257,000
2,621,300
716.047
$10,890,960
Tax.
$16,364.22
4,894.65
8,474.27
49,057.72
63,107.37
48,335.18
12,628.03
$202,861.44
1,723.83
$204,585.27
1894.
Polls.
Ward 1 ,
404
2,
212
3,
301
4,
777
5,
628
6,
794
7,
539
8,
329
9,
401
4,385
Non-resid(
3nt,
.
Omissions
to be added.
Valuation.
$885,000
339,216
393,699
2,342,162
3,282,559
2,057,300
809,437
839,603
240,318
$11,189,294
Tax.
$16,539.87
4,946.36
7,696.60
49,465.08
65,925.52
40,966.78
13,999.08
16,102.84
4,871.67
$220,513.80
1,273.45
323.10
$222,110.35
68
CITY OF CONCORD.
MUNICIPAL FUNDED DEBT.
CITY BONDS PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS:
When due. Rate of interest. Payable.
October 1, 1895, 6, semi-annually,
When due.
July 1, 1903,
POLICE STATION BONDS.
Rate of interest. Payable.
4, semi-annually,
WIDENING PLEASANT STREET EXTENSION.
When due.
June 1, 1905,
Rate of interest.
4,
Payable.
semi-annually,
MEMORIAL ARCH BONDS.
PUBLIC PARK BONDS.
When due. Rate of intere.st. Payable.
June 1, 1914, 3|, semi-annually,
Funded city debt,
Amount.
S3, 000
Amount.
$17,000
Amount.
$13,800
When due.
July 1, 1897,
July 1, 1898,
July 1, 1899,
July 1, 1900,
Rate of interest.
4,
4,
4,
4,
Payable.
semi-annually,
semi-annually,
semi-annually,
semi-annually.
Amount.
$5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
$20,000
When due.
July^l, 1904,
July'l, 1905,
July 1, 1906,
July 1, 1907,
BRIDGE
Rate of interest,
4,
4,
4,
4,
BONDS.
Payable.
semi-annually,
semi-annually,
semi-annually,
semi-annually,
Amount.
$5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
$20,000
Amount.
$25,000
$98,800
FUNDED DEBT.
69
CITY DEBT NOT FUNDED.
Bonds overdue, not presented, . . $2,500.00
Notes, 18,250.00
Interest on bonds accrued, not yet due, . 1,303.91
Coupons overdue, not presented, . . 287.75
Due school districts, .... 17,456.90
Dog license to school fund, . . . 1,403.25
Balance due Concord Land & Water
Power Co., 100.00
Funded city debt, ....
- $41,301.81
98,800.00
$140,101.81
AVAILABLE ASSETS.
Cash in treasury,
Taxes of 1892, uncollected,
1893,
'' " 1894,
Liquor, etc., at agency, .
Due from Merrimack County,
Due for rent at West Concord.
Due for electrical inspection.
Cash in hands of city collector,
Rent due from state for armories.
$18,484.39
385.91
3,769.89
35,078.64
1,317.61
6,923.27
40.00
89.60
646.47
250.00
Indebtedness above assets, Jan. 1, 1895,
Indebtedness above assets, Jan. 1, 1894,
Increase for the year, . . . .
$73
67
,985.78
.116.03
,962.25
1,153.78
PRECINCT FUNDED DEBT.
CITY PRECINCT BONDS (STATE HOUSE LOAN) PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS:
When due. Rate of interest. Payable. Amount.
Dec. 1, 1895, 6, semi-annually, $10,000.00
Dec. 1, 1896, 6, semi-annuallv, 7,000.00
$17,000.00
70
CITV OF CONCORD.
SEWER BONDS.
When due. Rate of interest. Payable.
July 1, 1904, 4, semi-annually,
June 1, 1914, 3|^, semi-annually,
Dec. 1, 1914, 3^, semi-annually.
U2,000.00
25,000.00
9,000.00
146,000.00
WATER PRECINCT BONDS.
When due. Rate of interest. Payable.
Amount.
Apr. 1, 1895,
Nov. 1, 1896,
6,
4,
semi-annually,
semi-annually.
$20,000.00
10,000.00
Nov. 1, 1897,
4,
semi-annually.
10,000.00
Nov. 1, 1898,
4,
semi-annually.
10,000.00
Nov. 1, 1899,
4,
semi-annually.
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1901,
4,
semi-annuallv,
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1902,
4,
semi-annually.
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1903,
4,
semi-annually.
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1904,
4,
semi-annually,
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1905,
4,
semi-annually,
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1906,
4,
semi-annually,
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1907,
4,
semi-annually.
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1908,
4,
semi-annually.
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1909,
4,
semi-annually.
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1910,
Jan. 1, 1911,
Oct. 1, 1912,
4,
4,
4,
semi-annually,
semi-annually,
semi-annually.
5,000.00
5,000.00
45,000.00
Jan. 1, 1913,
4,
semi-annually.
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1914,
Jan. 1, 1915,
Jan. 1, 1916,
Jan. 1, 1917,
Jan. 1, 1918,
4,
4,
4,
4,
4,
semi-annually,
semi-annually,
semi-annually,
semi-annuall}',
semi-annually.
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1919,
Jan. 1, 1922,
Sewer bonds
4,
4,
on
semi-annuall}',
semi-annually,
hand, unsold.
10,000.00
400,000.00
$675,000.00
$738,000.00
. 5,000.00
$733,000.00
PRECINCT BONDS.
71
PEECINCT DEBT NOT FUNDED.
Water precinct note, 3^ per cent., . $15,000.00
Sewer precinct notes, . . . 3,900.00
Coupons overdue, not presented, . 135.00
Interest accrued, not yet due, . . 424.22
Precinct funded debt, .
Precinct debt, ....
Precinct debt, Jan. 1, 1894,
Increase of precinct debt for the year.
$19,459.22
733,000.00
$752,459.22
749,210.00
$3,249.22
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
BONDS.
When due. Rate of Interest. Interest payable.
Amount.
July 1, 1895,
4,
semi-annually.
$7,000
July 1, 1896,
4,
semi-annually.
9,000
July 1, 1897,
4,
semi-annually,
15,000
July 1, 1898,
4,
semi-annually,
15,000
July 1, 1899,
4,
semi-annually,
15,000
July 1, 1900,
4,
semi-annually.
15,000
July 1, 1901,
4,
semi-annually.
15,000
July 1, 1902,
4,
semi-annually.
15,000
$106,000
Interest account.
not yet due.
2,120
IHOOL
$108,120
BONDS.
SC
DISTRICT NO. 20
When due. Rate of Interest. Interest payable.
Amount.
July 1, 1895,
4,
semi-annually,
$500
July 1, 1896,
4,
semi-annualh'.
500
July 1, 1897,
4,
semi-annually,
500
July 1, 1898,
4,
semi-annually,
500
July 1, 1899,
4,
semi-annually,
500
$2,500
Interest ;
accrued.
not yet due.
50
Net liability on account of school-districts.
$110,670
72
CITY OF CONCORD.
These bonds are issued uuder ordinauces of the city council,
as authorized to do by the act of the legislatui'e of New Hamp-
shire, approved August 14, 1889, entitled "An act authorizing
the city of Concord to borrow money in aid of its school-dis-
tricts." These school-districts have, by their votes and by their
agents duly authorized, bound themselves to the city to season-
ably pay to the city sufficient sums of money to enable it to
meet the payments of interest and principal upon their indebt-
edness, and all incidental expenses, as the same shall become
due.
PENACOOK SEWER PRECINCT.
SEW^ER BONDS, PAYABLE AS FOLLOW^S:
When due
Rate of Interest.
Interest payable.
Amount.
Aug. 1,
1898,
4,
semi-annually,
$5,000.00'
Aug. 1,
1903,
4,
semi-annually,
5,000.00
Aug. 1,
1908,
4,
semi-annually.
6,000.00
May 1,
1913,
4,
semi-annually,
5,000.00
July 1,
1914,
4,
semi-annually.
500.00
July 1,
1915,
4,
semi-annually.
500.00
July 1,
1916,
4,
semi-annually,
500.00'
July 1,
1917,
4,
semi-annually,
500.00
July 1,
1918,
4,
semi-annually.
500.00
July 1,
1919,
4,
semi-annually,
500.00
Interest accrued, not yet due,
624,000.00
360.00
$24,360.00'
Amount of sinking fund accumulated,
including interest, .... $3,289.60
Net indebtedness on account of Penacook
sewer precinct, Jan. 1, 1895, . . 21,070.40
Net indebtedness on account of Penacook
sewer, Jan. 1, 1894, ....
Decrease for the year, ....
$24,360.00
$21,653.45
$583.05
PRECINCT BONDS. 73-
The above bonds were issued under ordinances passed by the
city council, establishing a sewer precinct in Penacook, and
authorizing loans on the credit of the city for the establishing
of said system. The ordinances also provide that the yearly
interest and a portion of the principal shall be raised each year,
for the pur})Ose of creating a sinking fund to pay said bonds as
they mature, as follows :
S500 annually for tien years from August 1, 1888,
$1,000 annually for five years from August 1, 1898,
$1,200 annually for five years from August 1, 1903,
$1,000 annually for five years from May 1, 1908,
$500 annually for six years from July 1, 1914,
by taxation upon the taxable property in Penacook sewer pre-
cinct, said sums, as soon as received, to be placed at interest
by the finance committee.
WEST CONCORD SEWER PRECINCT.
SEWER BONDS, PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS.
When due. Rate of Interest. Interest payable. Amount.
October 1, 1902, 4, semi-annually, $5,000.00
October 1, 1907, 4, semi-annually, 5,000.00-
October 1, 1912, 4, feemi-annually, 7,000.00
$17,000.00-
Interest accrued, not yet due, 170.00
$17,170.00
Amount of sinking fund accumulated, including
interest, 1,006.25
Net indebtedness on account of West Concord
sewer precinct, Jan. 1, 1895, . . . $16,163.75
The above bonds were issued under ordinances passed by the
city council, establishing a sewer precinct in West Concord, and
authorizing loans on the credit of the city for the establishing
of said system. The ordinances also provide that the yearly
74
CITY OF CONCORD.
interest and a portion of the principal shall be raised each year,
for the purpose of creating a sinking fund to pay said bonds as
they mature, as follows :
$500 annually for ten years from October 1, 1892,
$1,000 annually for five years from October 1, 1902,
$1,400 annually for five years from October 1, 1907,
!by taxation upon the taxable property in west Concord sewer
precinct, said sums, as soon as received, to be placed at interest
'by the finance committee.
RECAPITULATION.
Net regular municipal debt above
Net precinct debt above assets.
Net school district debt.
Net Penacook sewer debt,
Net West Concord sewer debt.
assets.
$73,116.03
752,459.22
110,670.00
21,070.40
16,163.75
Aggregate indebtedness over available assets,
Jan. 1, 1895, $973,479.40
Aggregate indebtedness over available assets,
Jan. 1, 1894 971,775.70
Increase for the year,
,703.70
PROPERTY
BELONGING TO THE CITY, AND HAVING AN ACTUAL CASH VALUE,
BUT NOT CONSIDERED AS AVAILABLE ASSETS.
Heal Estate.
City hall lot and half of building, . $25,000.00
City farm pasture and quarries, . . 3,000.00
Penacook park, 2,500.00
City storehouse and lots, . . . 4,500.00
CITY PROPERTY
Engine-house, "West Concord,
Engine-house, East Concord,
Alert hose-house, Washington street,
Good Will hose-house.
Central fire station.
Pioneer engine-house, Penacook,
Gravel banks, East Concord,
House and lot on Plains,
Ward-house, West street.
Children's play-ground.
White park,
Rollins park.
Police station and market-place,
House on Warren street.
Fire Department.
Steamer " Eagle,"
Steamer " Governor Hill," .
Steamer " Kearsarge,"
Steamer "Pioneer,"
Hook and Ladder carriage, .
Kearsarge hose-carriage,
Eagle hose-carriage,
Alert hose-carriage,
Good Will hose-carriage,
East Concord hand-engine, .
West Concord hand-engine,
Leather and fabric hose.
Implements in charge of fire companies
(Fire alarm.
Nine horses.
Harness and stable fixtures,
Supply wagons and sleigh,
Wagon and sleigh for Central station.
Two spare reels, . . . . .
75
$8,500.00
3,000.00
3,200.00
6,500.00
35,000.00
7,500.00
100.00
300.00
4,500.00
1,500.00
12,000.00
4,000.00
25,000.00
3,000.00
-$149,100.00
$3,800.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
400.00
400.00
400.00
400.00
200.00
200.00
5,000.00
3,500.00
7,000.00
1,800.00
600.00
450.00
75.00
100.00
$33,825.00
76
CITY OF CONCORD.
Street Department.
Lumber, stone, etc., at city storehouse,
One horse at Central fire station,
Three horses at cit}' shed,
Two stone rollers.
Nine street sprinklers,
Stone-crusher, engine, and boiler.
One street-sweeper.
Two road machines.
Two large two-horse sleds, .
One small one-horse sled.
Three two-horse dump-carts,
One derrick.
Two snow-rollers.
One two-horse wagon.
Three pair work harnesses, .
One single work harness.
Picks, shovels, and small tools.
Miscellaneous.
Books in city library, .
Furniture, city hall building.
Furniture, city marshal's office,
Furniture, liquor agency.
Furniture, mayor's office,
Safe, collector's office.
Instruments and furniture, city engi
neer's office.
Sewer tools, etc.,
$200.00
150.00
225.00
200.00
2,725.00
1,500.00
300.00
250.00
150.00
15.00
325.00
100.00
170.00
50.00
200.00
15.00
400.00
$7,500.00
1,000.00
300.00
35.00
100.00
150.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
16,975.00
$11,085.00'
PRECINCT PROPERTY
BELONGING TO THE WATER PRECINCT, AND HAVING AN ACTUAL
CASH VALUE, BUT NOT CONSIDERED AS AVAILABLE ASSETS.
City water-works.
113,000.00
PRECINCT PROPERTY.
BEGULAR APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1894.
For payment of state tax,
county tax, .
city bonds, .
interest on city debt,
support of city poor,
fire department, . .
incidentals, land damages, etc
roads and bridges,
sidewalks and crossings,
repairs to concrete sidewalks
paving streets,
committee service,
police and watch,
printing and stationery,
legal expense,
Blossom Hill cemetery,
engineering department,
open air concerts.
Pine Grove cemetery, .
Calvar}' cemeter}'.
Old North cemetery.
West Concord cemetery,
White park,
Penacook park,
Rollins park,
salaries,
public library,
public library repairs, .
beds at Margaret Pillsbury hospital
Memorial Day,
board of health,
abatements,
aid to dependent soldiers and their
families, .
public school text-books,
schools,
Ml, 650. 00
32,260.03
11,000.00
5,928.25
1,000.00
14,000.00
5,000.00
30,000.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
1,410 00
10,000.00
3,000.00
500.00
2,000.00
3,000.00
300.00
600.00
200.00
350.00
100.00
3,000.00
200.00
1,000.00
10,000.00
6,000.00
500.00
2,000.00
320.00
1,200.00
2,000.00
800.00
3,000.00
25,320.00
-$212,138.28
78
CITY OF CONCORD.
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1894.
Horse Hill bridge,
East Concord reservoir.
Repairs at Central fire station,
Chemical engine,
110,500.00
170.00
1,500.00
1,800.00
$13,970.00.
PRECINCT APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1894.
For interest on unfunded debt,
payment of precinct bonds,
interest state-house loan,
interest sewer-bonds, .
lighting streets, .
sewers,
hydrants,
sprinkling, .
special appropriation for sewers.
;i,477.00
3,000.00
1,200.00
480.00
9,000.00
5,000.00
6,000.00
3,000.00
9,000.00
!, 157.00
APPROPRIATIONS FOR UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
For payment of bonds,
interest on bonds.
$5,000.00
4,340.00
$59,340.00
PENACOOK PRECINCT APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1894.
For payment of sinking fund, . . $500.00
interest on precinct sewer bonds,,. 960.00
$1,460.00
WEST CONCORD SEWERAGE PRECINCT FOR 1894.
Appropriation for sinking fund, . . $500.00
for interest on bonds. ^ 680.00
;i,180.00
TAXES.
79
KEPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
1892.
List corrected for collection, .
Interest, taxes 1892,
Total,
Cash paid Wm. F. Thayer,* treas.,
Discounts, . . . . .
Abatements, . . . . .
Uncollected, . . . . .
1893.
Total,
List as committed,
Errors, resident list.
List as corrected, .
Interest, taxes 1893,
Total,
Cash paid AVm. F. Thayer, treas..
Discounts, . . . . .
Abatements, .....
Uncollected, . . . . .
$192,119.36
362.88
;i85,430.68
3,469.43
3,196.22
385.91
$203,631.82
2,326.86
$192,574.46
3,809.23
6,185.86
3,769.89
Total,
1894.
$192,482.24
$192,482.24
$205,958.68
380.76
$206,339.44
$206,339.44
Total list as committed.
Errors, omissions, and corrections.
Total list as corrected for collection,
* One check of $360.66 paid city treasurer
$211,388.32
10,722.03
$222,110.35
after his books were closed.
80
CITY OP CONCORD.
Cash paid Wm. F. Thayer, treasurer, .
Abatements,
Discounts, .
Uncollected,
Balance, cash on hand,
Total,
S179,193.43
3,093.22
4,098.59
35,078.64
646.47
$222,110.35
ALBERT I. FOSTER,
Collector
Concord, N. H., January 8, 1895.
We have examined the accounts of Albert I. Foster, collector
of taxes for the city of Concord during the years of 1892, 1893,
and 1894, and we hereby certify that the within report is cor-
rect to the best of our knowledge and belief.
W. P. LADD.
C. E. TWOMBLY.
FINANCE. 81
REPOKT OF COMMITTEE 0:^r FIJN^AJN^CE.
The books of the cit^ treasurer have beeu examined, and
compared with those of the city clerk, by the committee on
finance, and all the accounts are found to be correctly kept,
with proper vouchers on file for all payments. All the bills
allowed by the committee on accounts and claims have been
paid, and no claims against the city which the city would be
liable to pay are known to remain outstanding, with the excep-
tion of those mentioned under the heading of unfunded debts ;
and the balance in the hands of the treasurer is eighteen thou-
sand four hundred eighty-four dollars and seventeen cents
(118,484.17).
PARSONS B. COGSWELL,
ADAM P. HOLDEN,
AUSTIN S. RANNEY,
Hf:NRY 0. ADAMS,
WILLIAM A. LEE,
Committee on Finance.
82
CITY OF CONCOKD.
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CITY TRKASUHER S REPORT.
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CITY EXPENSES.
FROM JANUARY 1 TO DECEMBER 31, 1894.
Being an itemized account, made up from the books of the City
Clerk, of the payments made by the City Treasurer
on account of
RXTNNINGf EXPANSES.
Tlie arrangement of the details of expenditure which follows
is intended to furnish such information as is desired by tlie pub-
lic, and is in accordance with suggestions received from various
sources. Items of payment to the same individual at sundry
times are included in the aggregate amount given, if paid for
the same objects. Every effort has been made to ascertain and
pay all the bills for the current year ; and in all cases, so far as
known, payments of rent, etc., have been made to December 31,
1894, and salaries and committee service have been paid for the
full municipal year. The expenses of the year, which are
included in the general running expense, may be seen in the
aggregate at the end of the detailed account here given. This
is intended to include interest, but not the payment of maturing
bonds.
STATE TAX.
Paid Solon A. Carter, state treasurer, . . . $31,650.00
COUNTY TAX.
Paid Edward H. Carroll, county treasurer, . . $32,260.03
INTEREST.
Paid coupons and interest account, . . . $6,355.25
CITY OF CONCOUD.
85
CITY POOR.
Appropriation, ..... $1,000.00
Merrimack county, wood furnished,. . 303.00
$1,303.00
Balance carried to transfer account, . 289.10
Paid as follows :
Lydia S. Couch, aid, .... $84.00
G. M. Putnam, wood, .... 230.63
Andrew Foley, board of Peter Keenan, . 114.75
W. J. Ahern, board of Keenan children, 147.50
N. H. Asylum for the Insane, board, . 215.98
Dr. D. E. Sullivan, medical services, . 13.50
Dr. N. W. McMurphy, city physician, . 2.00
€. H. Sanders, clothing, . . . 18.00
Foote, Brown & Co., groceries, . . 58.85
H. O. Marsh & Co., wood and coal, . 14.87
Richardson & Adams, clothing, . . 2.25
E. L. Davis, wood, .... 12.75
P. H. Larkin, groceries, . . . 37.81
J. A. Cochran, railroad fares, . . 2.51
Dr. H. C. Holbrook, medical services, . 10.00
Town of Ashland, aid to Estella Davis, . 30.52
Charles Calef, . 17.98
$1,013.90
$1,013.90
Aid to Dependeyit Soldiers and their Families
Appropriation, . . . .
Balance carried to transfer account
Paid as follows :
Fred Reed & Co., groceries, .
C C. Webster & Co., groceries,
C. H. Fellows, "
H. W. Ranlet, rent,
H. 0. Marsh & Co., wood and coal.
Concord Coal Co., coal,
Mrs. H. H. Aldrich, aid,
$800.00
99.91
M46.36
42.00
29.00
132.00
78.50
9.40
10.00
$700.09
86
CITY OF CONCORD.
Dr. N. W. McMurphy, medical services, $43.50
Dr. A. P. Chesley, " " . 102.50
C. H. Martin & Co., medicine, . . 85.13
Uuderhill & Kittredge, "• . . . 13.45
Richardson & Adams, clothing, . . 8.25
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
\700M*
Appropriation, . . . . 1
N. B. Burleigh, old junk.
Deficiency brought from transfer account,
Paid as follows :
Pay-roll, Central fire station, .
W. S. Davis & Son. sleds,
" " supply wagon
" " repairs, .
J. D. Johnson & Son, "
Danforth, Forrest & Morgan, re[)ai
Goodhue & Milton, repairs,
Henry Morrill, repairs, .
Manchester Locomotive Works, repairs,
F. W. Scott & Co.,
Huntley & McDonald, .
F. W. Betton,
E. E. Fisher,
Concord Machine Co.,
Mrs. B. M. Pratt, washing, .
Nellie Pratt, washing,
Mrs. I. W. Sanborn, washing,
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware,
Scribner & Britton, "
A. S. Jackson, supplies.
Page Belting Co., "
Huntley & McDonald, supplies,
H. C. Sturtevant & Son, "
Scribner & Britton, "
14,000.00
127.59
1,541.35
^2,598.41
55.52
345.00
97.52
181.30
15.76
5.58
4.43
4.00
3.30
1.60
1.20
.55
.40
30.00'
31.00
26.75
46.27
7.79
197.61
.90
.55
38. la
4.41
15,668.91
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Stevens & Duucklee, supplies,
Manchester Heatins; & Lightins; Co
sup-
$35.00
plies, .....
1.50
Clifford & Hood, supplies,
1.80
Baker & Kuowlton, "
1 7.35
P. C. Cheney & Co., supplies,
8.00
C. H. Martin & Co., " .
18.76
Thompson & Hoague, " .
2.18
James R. Hill & Co., ' "
1.05
J. A. Dadmun, "
1.20
D. L. Mandigo, " .
.15
J. M. McMurphy, "
3.75
S. F. Hay ward & Co., " .
34.87
H. B. Leonard & Co., " .
10.50
Fearing, Hale & Whiton, supplies.
4.02
Manchester Locomotive Works, hose coup
ler,
10.00
Sandford Tailoring Co., coats,
65.00
J. P. Batchelder, straw.
31.48
Frank Coffin,
3.66
Lewis B. Hoit, hay, .
377.09
G. L. Theobald, ^' . . .
53.55
Nelson & Durrell, " .
18.99
J. P. Batchelder, "...
77.12
Frank Coffin, " .
3.90
J. E. McShane, shoeing,
131.85
Globe Horse Shoeing Co., " .
81.65
McKean & Sawyer, "
8.00
M. S. Sexton, " .
5.25
Cilley & Brown, "
9.75
H. 0. Marsh & Co., coal and wood.
332.25
Concord Coal Co., "
68.50
Manchester Heating and Lighting Co.
burners, .....
2.00
Concord Foundry Co., castings.
21.57
Ford & Kimball,
6.91
Danforth, Forrest & Morgan, lumber,
4.67
Danforth, Forrest & Morgan, lumber an
d
labor, .....
136.12
88
CITY OF CONCORD
F. W. Scott & Co., labor and Inmber,
C. W. H. Moultou, lumber, .
Concord Light & Power Co., gas, .
H. C. Sturtevant & Son, grain,
McShaue & Gienty, use of horse, .
G. A. Foster, receiver for McShane &
Gienty, use of horse,
N. A. Dunklee,
M. F. Bickford, " . .
Concord Steam Laundry Co., use of horse
Cavis G. Brown, "
Eagle Stable, "
G. L. Theobald, hay and "•
M. F. Bickford, horse and barge,
Eureka Fire Hose Co., hose,
D. B. Dow, use of team.
Concord Water-Works, water,
Henry Giddis, wood,
J. C. Norris, bread,
F. E. Colburn, coffee,
C. A. Richards, washing,
C. C. Chesley, special service,
N. A. Dunklee, livery, .
Wright & Runnells, liverv,
Edgar Snow, horse,
Bangor Extension Ladder Co., repairs,
" " freight,
Welsh & Hall, horse, . .
A. P. vSherburn, oil, .
Goodhue & Milton, plumbing,
Electric Gas Lighting Co, insulator,
J. J. Trenoweth, granite post,
American Soap Co., soap,
Charles E. Berry, harness,
J. C. French & Son, leather brakes,
L. W. Bean, mason work,
R. J. McGuire, veterinary' surgeon,
N. A. Briggs, medicine,
Hayden and Sullivan, com. expense.
82.90
16.50
284.21
65.77
200.50
36.00
47.65
7.00
7.50
3.00
7.00
78.08
8.00
472.70
1.50
105.00
3.00
1.50
5.50
6.15
2.00
5.00
1.50
150.00
30.00
15.20
150.00
.75
20.71
3.15
7.00
3.66
25.25
1.00
18.85
16.00
3.75
30.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
89
■Geo. Abbott, Jr. painting,
A. V. Chase & Co., polish,
N. B. Burleigh, cash paid,
J. H. True, pay as fireman,
W. J. Bailey, " . .
Lee & Kenna, cheese,
Toof & Bates, clam bake,
B. Bilsborough, painting,
E. W. Will arc! & Co., di-y goQds, .
Third Regiment Band, annual parade,
Ferrin & Woodman, mason work, .
N. E. Gamewell Co., alarm gong, .
C. A. Davis, cash paid,
Cliff.ord & Hood, plumbing,
Penacook Lake Ice Co., ice.
Concord Street R. R., fare for firemen,
C. H. Martin & Co., medicine
J. M. Stewart & Sons Co., window shades,
Underbill & Kittredge, medicine and
supplies, .....
Lowell Eastman, glass, .
Silsby & Son, sundries, .
C. G. Richards, "...
Concord Ice Co., ice,
S. G. Sanborn, smith work,
Frank H. George, merchandise,
J. H, Rowell & Co., repairing concrete,
Mrs. George Jones, storage, .
T. P. Sullivan, expense committee,
Dow & Randlett, plans for fire station,
O. L. Theobald, balance on horse.
Fire Alarm.
N. B. Burleigh, superintendent,
N. E. Gamewell Co., supplies,
Northern Electrical Supply Co., supplies.
Electric Gas Lighting Co., "
N. E. Gamewell Co., battery zinc.
$11.45
1.75
37.42
30.00
25.00
1.60
212.00
1.05
5.50
50.00
2.50
30.00
7.75
18.90
2.36
6.70
5.75
2.30
14.45
.72
9.95
8.95
11.26
4.00
10.00
2.50
15.00
16.40
25.00
50.00
$200.00
53.53
1.69
38.26
30.35
7,750.96
$323.83
90
CITY OF CONCORD.
Board of Engineers.
Pay-rolls, ....
Hook and Ladder Company.
Pay-rolls, ....
Kearsarge Steamer Company.
Pay-rolls, ....
Eagle Hose Company.
Pay-rolls, ....
Alert Hose Company.
Pay-rolls,
Good- Will Hose Company
Pay-rolls,
Furniture, etc.
Pioneer Steamer Company.
Pay-rolls, ......
S581.00
E. E. Rolfe, janitor and stewaid, .
75.00
N. S. Gale, supplies, . . . .
6.48
A. W. Rolfe, " ...
3.45
Concord Axle Co., supplies, .
.80
E. L. Davis, coal,
130.75
E. L. Davis, use of horse,
100.50
Eli Hanson, wood,
12.00
E. L. Davis, teaming,
1.59
Penacook Electric Light Co., .
44.15
Old Fort Company.
Pay-rolls, . . . ,
J. E. Plumer, steward, .
A. B. Young, supplies, .
H. H. Hussey, wood,
Mrs. L. E. Alexander, water,
S571.0O
. $1,261.00
. $1,196.00
. $1,003.50
$926.00
$926.00
81.50
$246.00
15.00
7.68
6.00
8.00
$1,007.50
)55.72
$282.68
INCIDENTALS, ETC.
Cataract Company.
Pay-rolls,
Patrick Conway, steward and janitor,
J, Harrington, coal,
James Welsh, use of horse,
Frank Coflan, painting, .
; 246.00
30.00
77.50
25.00
12.25
1390.75
$15,668.94
INCIDENTALS AND LAND DAMAGES.
Appropriation, ..... $5,000.00
Received of E. H. Dixon, rent of city hall, 179.64
F. R. Clark, rent of stone
shed, . . . . 25.00
Crowley & Quiun, rent of
stone quarry, . . . 100.00
John M. Prentiss, sale of
building, .... 40.50
C. H. Locke, peddler's license, 20.00
State of N. H., bounty on
liawks, .... 11.25
Concord Street R. R., inspec-
tion of wires, . . . 2.00
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., in-
spection of wires, . . 6.60
Penacook Electric Light Co.,
inspection of wires, . . 1.20
Wm. Chambers, land sold, . 75.00
Engel & Fisher, rent of pas-
ture, .... 25.00
C. A. Giles, rent of quarry, 100.00
Danforth, Forrest & Morgan,
rent of laud, . . . 50.00
G. W. Waters, rent of land, 25.00
L. O. & H. B. Peabody, rent
of quarry, . . . 100.00
S2
CITV OF CONCORD.
Received of J. A. Cochran, hack and job
team licenses, . . . f 41.75
J. A. Cochran, billiard table
licenses, .... 220.00
James E. Rand, licenses, . 41.00
$6,063.94
Balance carried to transfer account . 1,774.80
Paid as follows :
John G. Hook, land damages, . . $1.00
Abner Blodgett, " . . 1.00
Thomas Haunigan, " . . 50.00
Daniel Higgins, " . . 150.00
Mary C. Farnum, " . . 29.80
Margaret Ryan, " . . 100.00
George M. Putnam, wood, . . . 10.00
J. L. Freeman, care of mayor's office, ' . 50.00
Helen H. Cochran, vital statistics and
report, . . . . . . 42.00
W. W. Critehett, labor at White park, . 19.40
Concord Land & Water Power Co.,
electric lights, .... 232.00
■Concord Land & Water Power Co., gas, 233.12
Eastman & Merrill, insurance, . . 53.00
Jackmau & Lang, " . . 42.25
Morrill & Danforth, " . . 221.65
H. O. Marsh & Co., wood and coal, . 87.25
J. A. Cochran, returns vital statistics, . 175.35
Stillman Humphrey, police commissioner, 100.00
Giles Wheeler, " 125.00
Charles C. Danforth, " 100.00
Leslie Crouther, ringing bell July 4, 1893, 2.00
O. P. Mason, " " 3.00
Leslie Crouther, ^ " 2.00
John R. Arnold, " " 3.00
H. O. Williams, " .'• 2.00
H. T. Foote, '' " 2.50
1,289.14
INCIDENTALS, ETC.
93
G. A. Sibley, ringing bell July 4. 1893,
C. S. Boardraan, "■ "
Scott French, " "
Concord Coal Co., wood,.
W. W. Critchett, teaming.
Concord post-office, postal cards.
Gust Walker, rent, mayor's office,
John B. Smith, '■' .
E. H. Dixon, sundries, .
E. H. Dixon, use of team.
Concord Water-Works, water,
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware.
Dr. N. W. McMurphy, vac. school pupils,
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., use of telephones,
Howard M. Cook, work in city clerk's
office, ....
McShane & Gienty, ambulance,
John E. Gay, damage to team,
W. W. Allen, sub registrar, .
E. H. Randall, repair of drinking-foun
tains, .....
E. H. Randall, plumbing,
Goodhue & Miltou, '' . .
Isabel S. Dana, work in city clerk's office
Samuel H. Connor, deputy collector,
Wilcox & Philbrick, selling house,
C. F. West, inspector of electric wires,
C. F. West, cash paid out,
P. B. Cogswell, cash paid for sundries,
Concord Safe Deposit Vaults, storage,
F. A. Dodge, damage to hack,
W. S. Wilson, plants for memorial arch
Fred C. Buzziel, fence, ball grounds,
American Bank Note Co., printing bonds,
P. C. Whittier, vacation, city messenger,
G. L. Theobald, use of barge,
N. W. McMurphy, city physician,
W. S. Davis & Son, repairs,
James Welch, carting,
$3.00
3.00
2.50
14.00
6.88
8.00
37.50
120.00
10.40
15.90
55.00
21.25
110.00
283.15
48.00
63.00
30.00
19.95
110.04
11. .37
5.63
97.50
25.00
3.00
142.90
1.60
10.18
4.00
18.50
25.00
13.20
114.00
5.00
8.00
5.50
35.00
.75
S4
CITY OF CONCORD.
Eastman & Co., supplies, . . . $2.10
Eastman & Co., " ward room, . 1.30
J. M. Stewart & Sons Co., supplies, ward
room, . . . . . . 9.15
J. M. Stewart & Sons Co., rent of fur-
niture. Ward 4, . . . . 3.75
J. R. Miller, lumber and labor. Ward 8, 26.74
B. Bilsborough, painting, . . . 75.26
M. H. Bradley, supplies, Ward 9, . . 2.62
Shallis & Hoit, labor, Ward 9, . . 26.19
J. S. Button, rent. Ward 8 ward room, . 30,00
C. A. Richards, cleaning Ward 6 room, . 7.50
Manchester Heating & Lighting Co., . 5.00
G. A. Foster, receiver, McShane & Gienty,
livery 13.00
N. A. Dunldee, livery, .... 4.00
F. W. Scott & Co., labor on Ward 4 room, 7.05
A. I. Foster, rent of office, . . . 100.00
F. W. Scott & Co., flag pole, . . 28.00
Geo. Abbott, Jr., painting, . . . 1.40
W. S. Wilson, palms, memorial arch, . 10.00
C. C. Hill, damage to hack, . . . 7.50
A. W. Holden, work. Ward 3 room, . 1.00
J. R. Hill & Co., trunk, Ward 4, . . 3.50
Wright & Runnells, livery, . . , 2.00
Concord Ice Co., ice, .... 203.83
A. T. Sanger, expenses, Ward 9 room, . 5.35
Concord Steam Laundry, use of wagon, 6.00
American Express Co., express on books, 4.71
Lee Bros., plumbing, .... .85
Physicians' pay-roll, birth and death re-
turns, 206.00
Pay-roll, marriage returns, . . . 34.25
H. M. Cook, cash paid Ward 6, • . . .40
J. A. Cochran, cash paid for bounty on
hawks, ...... 10.50
J. A. Cochran, cash paid for sundries, . 74.42
" completing birth records, 50.75
S4,289.14
HIGHWAY DEPART3IENT.
95
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
Appropriation for Liigliways, .
paving,
sprinkling .
sidewalks and crossings
re-coating sidewalks,
Received from collection for sidewalks,
J. F. Hoit, stone,
A. L. Proctor, sand,
Ford & Kimball, castings
J. B. Drew, grade, .
E. E. Clark, loam, .
W. F. Thayer, labor of
team on School street, .
Loudon bridge committee,
Warner H. Jenkins,
crushed stone,
C. L. & W. P. Co., use of
road machine,
Geo. L. Lincoln, flushing
sewer, . . . .
J. G. Taylor, grade,
Goodhue & Milton, labor,
J. B. Sanborn estate, flush-
ing sewer,
Mr. Sawin, road machine,
Alfred Clark, ashes and
manure.
Balance carried to transfer account,
30,000.00
1,000.00
3,000.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
1,130.27
.50
1.25
3.25
.80
3.50
232.20
382.30
14.00
8.00
1.50
5.00
2.00
4.00
20.00
30.10
1,338.67
138.67
$39,200.00
96
CITY OF CONCORD.
Paid as follows :
CENTRAL DISTRICT.
Comprising parts of Wards 2 and 3, all of Wards -i, 5, 6, 7,8, and 9.
ALFRP^D CLARK, Commissioner of Highivays, in chan
General Repairs.
Labor pay-rolls, ....
A. M. Bennett & Co., hay,
Perkins & Berry, oil.
Concord & Montreal Railroad, freight,
Fred H. Savory, grain, .
J. E. Randlet, gravel,
John Hadlock, edges for road machine,
H. C. Sturtevant & Son, grain,
Frank Adams, gravel,
Parker Richardson, gravel,
Abbot-Downing Co., repairs,
E. H. Runnells, sand,
J. S. Button, rent,
W. S. Davis & Son, repairs, .
Huntley & McDonald, "
Concord Foundry Co., traps, .
Concord Water- Works, water,
George Partridge, pasturing horse,
Crawford & Stockbridge, stationery,
Humphrey & Dodge, tools, etc.,
L. W. Bean, mason work,
Danforth, Forrest & Morgan, lumber.
Concord & Montreal R. R., freight.
Holt Bros. Mfg. Co., oak lumber, .
Greenough & Hazeltine, rubber boots,
Ames Plow Co., plow and points, .
Robert J. McGuire, veterinary services
Tallant & Morrill, lumber,
Alfred Clark, hay,
J. T. McKeen, blacksmithiug,
Ross W. Cate, '' . .
),924.16
43.08
4.78
.25
409.46
3.70
25.25
132.87
5.10
2.70
1.00
11.20
108.00
59.50
150.63
7.88
210.00
12.00
42.83
240.83
50.47
86.06
2.19
.40
2.75
30.72
26.00
68.28
44.53
1.25
135.75
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
97
Geo. Tyler & Co., scraper-har,
E. B. Hutchinson Building Co., lumber
Concord Light & Power Co., gas,
American Express Co., express,
J. H. Rowell & Co.. repairs, .
F. J. Batchelder, printing,
H. M. Weeks, lilacksmitliing,
Samuel Holt, brick.
Baker & Kuowlton. horse medicine
Nutting & Hayden, shai'pening tool
George Abbott, Jr., |)aiiiting,
G. B. Emmons, lard oil,
J. D. Johnson & Son, harness and repairs
J. Elizabeth Hoit, gravel,
F. P. Virgin, drag-[)lank,
M. H. Johnson, grout.
Geo. L. Theol)ald, mowing,
Robert K. Lougee, luml)ei',
A. C. Sanborn, powder and fuse,
Simeon Partridge, drag-plank,
N. M. Kayes. lat)or on trees,
Davis, Stebbins & Co., odometer,
William Chaml)ers, lalior on post,
C. H. Martin & Co., paint, oils, etc
W. S. Davis & Son, dump-cart,
Amos Turner, teamster,
Joseph Vannier, '■'■
W. J. Bailey,
E. H. Runnells, haying,
Frank Coffin, hay and straw,
Home for the Aged, edgeslone.
D. L. Mandigo, repairing roof,
T. C. Tand}', labor on bank walls
J. E. McShane. blacksmithiug,
Scribner & Britton, hardware,
W. P. Ford & Co., plow and points
Thurston & Hoit, gravel,
Alfred Clark, postage,
S3 1.50
43.27
3.60
1.30
30.00
3.50
.75
S76.05
2.78
23.82
1.75
.75
242.23
84.00
6.00
3.50
12.50
10.00
3.74
12.00
2.00
5.00
6.00
15.03
125.00
200.00
220.00
250.00
20.00
34.98
25.00
2.90
22.50
48.50
5.92
9.45
128.90
4.67
813,562.51
98
CITY OF CONCORD.
Sidewalks and Crossings.
Lal)or pay-rolls, S728.09
Isaac Hill, edgestone, .... 7.50
Charles W. Simpson, edgeslone, . . 404.69
Thomas Tandy, labor and edgestone, . 712.20
Joseph Tandy, labor, .... 27.00
J. H. Rowell & Co., repairing concrete, 1,413.74
" " new concrete, . 1,81G.81
Fences and Signs.
Labor pay-rolls, ..... S47.13
George Prescott, painting signs, . . 6.25
E. B. Hutchinson Building Co., posts, etc., 39.13
H. H. Crowell, rails, .... 54.00
C. H. Martin & Co., paint, . . . 9.50
Benjamin French, lumber and labor, . 22.20
Ford & Kimball, posts, . . . 32.56
Bridges and Culverts.
Labor pay-rolls, ..... S71.41
Nelson & Durrell, oil, etc., . . . 3.62
E. T. Jenness, lighting street lamp, . 11.00
Abner Blodgett, " " " . . 11.00
Norris A. Dunklee, horse-hire for city en-
gineer, ...... 3.00
D. H. Andrews, inspecting Federal Bridge, 14.50
H. A. Jones, lumber, .... 29.61
John Lewis, lighting Lower bridge, . 5G.00
George Prescott, painting sign, . . 1.50
Concord Laud & Water Power Co., elec-
tric light 32.50
Repairing Catch Basins.
Labor pay-rolls.
Concord Foundry Co., traps,
L. W. Bean, mason-work,
Frank Coffin, cement,
Samuel Holt, brick,
. $139.62
258.75
203.93
30.80
20.25
.,110.03
$210.77
$234.14
$653.35
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
99
Paving.
Labor pay-rolls. .....
New England Granite Wks. paving blk's.
John Swenson, stone, . . . .
J. H. Rowell & Co., Chandler St.,
Sprinkling.
Labor pay-rolls, ....
C. H. Martin & Co., paint and oils,
Goodhue & Milton, valves and plumbing
Abbot-Downing Co., repairs
F. R. Hazeltou, hose,
W. J. Bailey, labor.
Concord Water Works, water
Amos Turner, teamster,
Joseph Vannier, *■'
Fred H. Savory, grain.
Macadamizing.
Labor pay-rolls, .....
Albert I. Foster, insurance,
M. H. Bradley, rent of land.
Page Belting Co., belting,
Farrel Foundry & Machine Co., toggles,
Aldrich & Dudley, tallow.
1410.91
135.16
6.00
650.00
,515,60
17.51
23.24
106.25
43.00
22.57
700.00
250.00
165.00
156.83
$585.28
15.00
60.00
3.45
18.83
.90
,202.07
$3,000.00
$683.46
Sanding Walks.
Labor pay-rolls,
Joseph Stickney,
$366.71
12.00
Cleaning Streets.
Labor pay-rolls $3,090.23
Abbot-Downing Co., re-filling sweeper
brooms, . • . . . . 50.00
;3, 140.23
100
CITY OF CONCORD.
Winter Expense.
Labor pay-rolls, ....
C. W. Brown, breaking-out roads,
Geo. L. Maxam, *•' "
A. H. Thompson, '' Hall St.,
Amos Turner, teamster,
Joseph Vannier, "...
. $1,472.95
10.56
16.00
11.80
150 00
120.00
West Concord District.
George Partridge in cliaree.
Labor pay-rolls (winter expense),
Labor pay-rolls, ....
B. F. Putney, storehouse,
J. E. Shepard, chestnut posts,
George Neller, mason work,
Crowley & Quinn, stone,
L. 0. & H. 1). Peabody, stone bounds,
J. A. Coburn, powder and fuse,
G. H. Speed, Bridge Street culvert,
Simeon Partridge, blacksraithing,
Thompson & Hoague, sewer pipe,
Samuel Holt, brick.
S139.95
914.58
20.00
1.56
7.00
5.40
6.50
9.80
316.90
19.98
3.06
6.00
Penacook District.
E. H. Davis in char
Labor pay-rolls (winter expense).
Labor pay-rolls, ....
N. S. Gale & Co., tools,
Foote, Brown & Co., paint, etc.,
John E. Pines, brick,
W. H. Bell, powder and fuse,
R. G. Sargent, gravel, .
R. G. Sargent, lumber,
Humphrey & Dodge, canal barrow,
$433.40
2,260.17
43.69
16.07
56.40
2.15
27.30
88.96
2.00
!1,781.31
$1,450.73
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
101
Stratton, Merrill & Co., sand,
E. M. McShane, blacksmithing,
C. M. & A. W. Rolfe, lumber,
O. J. Fifield, sand,
C. A. Giles, stone,
J. W. Colbv, cljestnut trees,
Penacook Elec. Lt. Co., bridge lights,
E. E. Welch, i)aintiug sign,
Concord Foundry Co., traps,
George Neller, mason work,
Penacook Sewer Precinct, pipe,
J. H. Rowell & Co., repairing concrete
J. H. Rowell & Co.., new concrete,
C. M. & A. W. Rolfe, use of watering
trough, .....
S. G. Sanborn, blacksmithing.
^8.30
4.80
2.80
11.20
2.00
4.50
37.50
1.50
19.50
29.70
14.28
37.40
584.26
3.00
14.00
East Concord Village Report.
A. S. Farnum in charge.
Labor pay-rolls (winter expense),
Labor pay-rolls, ....
Fred F. Carter, lighting bridge-lamp,
D. B. Dow, trucking,
A. Nicholson, " .
"Wood worth & Co., cement,
Samuel Eastman, coupling rings,
Cyrus A. Robinson, watering trough,
$90.45
682.91
12.00
.75
.75
1.50
2.91
21.50
Millville District.
W. W. Critchett in charge.
Labor pay-rolls (winter expense), . S240.72
Labor pay-rolls, ..... 862.35
C. M. Morgan, breaking-out roads, . 17.40
G. B. Little, " '' ■ . 19.20
E. D. Massison, gravel, . . . 4.00
^3,704.88
112.
102
CITY OF CONCORD.
Chas. NuttiDg, gravel,
Chas. H. Noyes, "
James Mercer, " . .
St. Paul's School, "
St. Paul's School, sharpeuiug tools,
B. F. Smith, lumber,
Amos Blanchard, oil, etc.,
A. S. Smith, breaking-out roads.
$2.40
2.20
3.40
23.60
11.23
28.98
.85
24.95
Number Four District.
F. E. DiMONu in charge.
Labor pay-rolls (winter expense).
Labor pay-rolls, ....
567.05
82.00
Mountain District.
Hugh Tallant in charge.
Labor pay-rolls, . . . . . $134.85
Tallant & Morrill, lumber.
36.00
East Concord Intervale District.
J. S. Locke in charge.
Labor pay-rolls, S37.62
Chas. Graham, use of watering trough, 3.00
Sanborn District.
N. S. Sanborn iu charge.
Labor pay-rolls (winter expense).
Labor pay-rolls, . . . .
$13.20
41.85
11,241.28
f 149.05
$170.85
$40.62
$55.05
HIGHWAY DKPARTMENT. 103
Penacook Intervale District.
John T. Oilman in charo;e.
Labor pay-roll, $29.70
A. J. Smith, watering-trough, . . 3.00
Egypt District.
George G. Jenness in charge.
Labor pay-rolls (winter expense), . $40.50
Labor pay-rolls, ..... 275.68
George G. Jenness, lumber, . . . 63.17
E. T. Jenness, use of watering-trough, . 3.00
Horse Hill District.
R. W. HoiT in charge.
Labor pay-rolls, ..... $247.65
C. M. & A. W. Rolfe, lumber, . . 4.10
Potter Street District.
John T. Tenney in charge.
Labor pay-rolls (winter expense), . $30.38
Labor pay-rolls, . . . . . 165.00
John T. Tenney, lumber, . . . 13.38
52.70
Mast Yard District.
A. P. Bennett in charge.
Labor pay-rolls, ..... $88.80
$88.80
$382.35
$251.75
.76
104
CITY OF CONCORD.
Long Pond North District.
A. W. HoBBS in eh:uge.
Labor pav -rolls (winter expense), . $24.60
Labor pay-rolls, ..... 61.75
$86.35
Virgin District.
F. P. Virgin in charge.
Labor pay-rolls (winter expense),
Labor pay-rolls, .....
S32.25
119.00
$151.25
North Concord District.
John C. Kilbukn in ch
Labor pay-rolls (winter expense),
Labor pay-rolls, ....
Tallant & Morrill, lumber,
Crowley & Quinn, covering-stone,
C. M. & A. W. Rolfe, lumber.
$38.09
294.86
48.58
10.00
1.50
Hot Hole Pond District.
L. L. Locke in charge.
Labor pay-rolls (winter expense).
Labor pay-rolls, .....
$8.20
15.00
$393.03
$23.20
Total expenditures.
Balance,
,200.00
H38.67
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
105
POLICE AND WATCH.
Appropriation, $10,000.00
Received of G. S. Locke, fines, costs
and fees, 3,839.37
Balance carried to transfer account,
Paid as follows :
Pay-rolls, regular officers,
" special "
B. E. Badger, salary, police justice,
A. J. Shurtleff, associate police justice,
G. M. Fletcher, salary, clerk police court
James L. Freeman, janitor,
N. A. Dunklee, livery, .
John Chadwick, '■'•
E. E. Usher, repairs,
Manchester Heating & Lighting Co., re
pairs, ....
Lee Bros, repairs, .
Goodhue & Milton, repairs,
Kimball, Danforth & Forrest, repairs,
H. O. Marsh & Co., coal,
E. L. Davis, "
Goodhue & Milton, labor, etc..
Concord Land & Water Power Co.,
Concord Light & Power Co., .
Penacook Electric Light Co., .
Northern Electrical Supply Co.,
Concord Water-Works, .
J. C. Farrand, supplies,
Clifford & Hood, supplies,
Batchelder & Co.,
R. R. Cutler,
A. Linehan. "
J. W. P. Roach, special duty,
John H. Taylor, rent,
SI 3,839 37
1,009.19
.2,770.18
),338.02
580.00
800.00
10.00
200.00
258.75
352.75
36.00
10.35
1.30
.75
2.50
1.18
336.85
21.50
5.45
176.00
55.44
26.25
25.20
28.00
10.07
.75
40.31
1.80
2.60
62.00
50.68
106
CITY OF CONCORD.
W. C. Sheffield, rent,
Coucord Dye House, cleaning coats,
Humphrey & Dodge, water cooler,
" lanterns,
George Abbott, Jr., painting,
D. Evans & Co., police buttons,
Manchester Heating & Lighting Co.
lamps, .....
C. F. Batchelder, posting bills,
Goodhue & Milton, plumbing,
E. H. Randall & Co., "
Geo. A. Foster, receiver, horse for ambu
lance, .....
Stevens & Duncklee, merchandise, .
John Chadwick, telephone service, .
Engel & Fisher, rent of lobby. Ward 3,
G. L. Theobald, roping sidewalk, .
Concord Ice Co., ice,
Dauforth, Forrest & Morgan, lumber and
labor, .....
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telegraph service
Horace Robinson, regular officer,
Lowell Eastman, glass, .
$21.67
17.00
5.50
1.00
120.96
15.00
7.60
3.00
6.42
25.03
2.50
5.50
25.00
20.00
1.50
8.60
2.40
7.20
19.71
20.09
.2,770.18
PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
Appropriation, S3, 000. 00
Deficiency brought from transfer account, 310.43
Paid as follows :
Republican Press Association,
N. H. Democratic Press Co.,
Ira C. Evans,
Frank J. Batchelder,
Crawford & Stockbridge,
The Eno[ineerin2 News Pub. Co.
$2,274.80
142.65
215.00
37.50
29.50
2.80
5,310.43
BOARD OF HEALTH. 107
J. W. McMiirphy, .... $22.00
J. B. Sauborn estate, Town Officer, . 2.50
E. C. Eastman, supplies, . • • 1.62
Silsby & Son, " . . . . 279.06
Sargent & HoUis, work on revised ordi-
nances, ...... 303.00
$3,310.43
LEGAL EXPENSES.
Appropriation, ..... $500.00
Balance carried to transfer account, . 461.41
Paid as follows :
William L. Foster, .... $36.00
H. G. Sargent, expense, . . . 2.59
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Appropriation, ..... $1,200.00
Balance carried to transfer account, . 63.15
Paid as follows .*
Charles E. Palmer, salary as sanitary
officer f 774.99
Charles E. Palmer, cash paid sundries, 80.52
J. S. Button, rent, . . . . 108 00
Concord Light & Power Co., gas, . 7.56
Dr. Edgar A. Clark, member board of
health, 25.00
Dr. D. E. Sullivan, member board of
health, 25.00
E. N. Pearson, member board of health, 25.00
Republican Press Association, . . 1 .50
G. L. Theobald, burying animals, . 22.00
$38.59
$38.59
;i,136.85
108
CITV OF CONCORD.
W. J. FernaUl, furniture,
Wright & Runnells, livery,
Leonard Mudgett, groceries. .
C. H. Martin & Co., medicines,
Howard M. Cook, vacation sanitary officer,
G. L. Tiieobald, teaming.
Dr. N. W. McMurpliy, inspection.
$10.00
6.50
9.24
12.04
25.00
3.00
1.50
1,136.85
COMMITTEE SERVICE.
Appropriation,
Paid as follows
$1,410.00
Alfred E. Emery,
alderman,
$60.00
Henry E. Chamberlin,
(.1,
60.00
Frank P. Curtis,
it
60.00
Adam P. Holden,
''
60.00
Edward P. Comins,
4 I
60.00
William H. Perry,
ii
60.00
Austin S. Rauney,
H,
60.00
Timothy P. Sullivan,
k ;
60.00
Henry W. Stevens,
i (
75.00
Charles R. Walker,
a
60.00
Charles C. Nutter,
ki
75.00
James H. Sanders,
1 1
60.00
John H. Spellman,
a
60.00
William A. Cobb,
i, (
60.00
John H. Mercer,
'^
60.00
Eddie C. Durgin,
councilman.
30.00
Robert W. Hoit,
a
30.00
Samuel L. Bachelder,
1. i
30.00
Louis A. Engel,
-
30.00
John A. Blackwood,
a
45.00
Frank S. Moulton,
i i
30.00
Lewis B. Putney,
((
30.00
Henry W. Hayden,
((
30.00
Henry 0. Adams,
((
30.00
Howard A. Dodge,
Arthur K. Dole,
George S. Forrest,
William A. Lee,
William W. Critcliett.
P^rank L. Sawver,
SCHOOLS.
councilman.
$30.00
4.0.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
109
81,410.00
SCHOOLS.
Unexpended balance of 1893, . .818,242.27
Appropriation, ..... 25,320.00
Walker Fund interest, .... 60.00
Additional appropriation Union district, 14.277.00
Text books and supplies, . . . 3,000.00
Purchase of telescope. Union district, . 3.t0.00
Appropriation for military drill, . . 350.00
Re|)airing IManual Training school building, 900.00
Appropriation foi- District No. 12, . 200.00
20, . 1,000.00
Town District, 700.00
Literary fund, 3,829 05
Dog licenses, ..... 1.414.90
$69.()43.22
Balance due school districts, . . . 17,106.90
S52.536.32
Paid as follows :
L. J. Rundlett, agent Union district, $46,789.52
W. A. Cowley, agent District No. 12, . 259.85
Henry Rolfe, '' " 20, .. 2,6ii0.00
I. N. Abbott, agent Town District, . 2,886.95
152,536.32
no
CITY OF CONCORD.
SCHOOL HOUSE TAXES.
Appropriation for building house, Union
district, $5,000.00
Appropriation for Dist. No. 12, repairs
and beating 300.00
Appropriation for Dist. No. 20, repairs, 350.00
$5,650.00
Paid as follovvs :
E. F. Piiilbrick, treasurer building com-
mittee Union district, . . . $5,000.00
L. J. Rundlett for District No. 12, . 300.00
Balance on hand.
•?5,300.00
. $350.00
PKECINCT.
Appropriation for interest on state-house
loan 81,200.00
Appropriation for interest on sewer bonds, 480.00
" " on unfunded
debt, . . 1,477.00
Appropriation for lighting streets, . . 9,000.00
" " hydrant service, . . 6,000.00
" " sewers, . . . 5,000.00
Special appropriation for sewers, . . 9,000.00
Balance unexpended, 1893,. . . . 4,643.66
W. B. Howe, use of pumps, . . . 144.78
" on account of sewers, . 15.06
$36,960.50
Paid as follows
Interest.
Interest on state-house loan,
" sewer bonds.
" unfunded debt.
Jl,215.00
937.50
1,437.64
1,590.14
PRECINCT.
Ill
Lighting Streets.
Concord Light & Power Co., gas, . . $2,245.64:
CoDCord Land & Water Co., electric
lights, 6,530.50
Concord Laud & Water Co., moving lamp-
post, 2.90
Lowell Eastman, glass, .... 8.42
Hydrants.
Concord Water- Works, .
Sewers.
W. B. Howe, labor pay-rolls, .
Portland Stone Ware Co., pipe,
Dickerraan & Co., cement,
Humphrey & Dodge, pipe,
" " hardware,
Thompson & Hoague, pipe,
J. H. Rowell & Co, concrete,
Republican Press Association, book,
Crawford & Stockbridge, supplies, .
George A. Simonds, moving engine,
J. W. Drew & Co., sewer contract,
" cleaning pipe,
E. A. Cushing, carting,
D. B. Dow, '' . . .
A. L. Proctor, "...
G. L. Theobald, "
Concord Foundry Co., castings,
Samuel Holt, brick,
Chester V. Carlton, inspecting sewers.
Engineering News, advertising,
Chester V. Carlton, contract,
George A. Dow, smith work,
W. A. Cowley, oil,
E. B. Hutchinson Building Co., lumber,
Fred C. Bussiel, labor, .
n, 071. 88
1,356.59
125.46
30.60
14.96
16.94
96.33
9.00
2.15
1.50
3,115.65
1.00
38.25
3.35
2.75
1.38
106.60
209.75
49.37
4.00
3,455.81
2.60
1.10
9.36
1.75
!,787.46
;,ooo.oo
728.13
112
CITY OF CONCORD.
South End Sewer.
W. S. Marsh, contract. .
Poi'tlaud Stone Ware Co., pipe,
Samuel Holt, brick,
W. B. Howe, labor pay-roll, .
Frank E. Sampson, inspector,
Dickerman & Co., cement.
Concord Foundry Co., castings,
G. L. Tlieohald. carting,
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware,
E. B. Hutchinson Building Co.,
Total expenditures.
Balance unexpended,
S5.970.43
1,918.1-2
168.75
47.09
184.37
130.38
22.74
10.25
7.65
5.25
S8,465 03
S36,570.76
.
.
$389.74
SALARIES.
Api)ropriation, ....
Balance carried to transfer account,
Paid as follows :
Parsons B. Cogswell, mayor, .
Alfred Clark, commissioner of highways,
Joseph A. Cochran, city clerk,
" overseer of poor,
Harry G. Sargent, city solicitor,
William F. Tluiyer. city treasurer, .
Edward H. Dixon, city messenger,
Albert I. Foster, collector of taxes,
Edward JNI. Nason, clerk of common
council, ......
Boaid of Education, Union School District,
District No. 12,
20,
Town School District Board, ...
Franklin A. Abbott, assessor, Ward 1, .
Charles H. Sanborn, '• '' 2, .
S10,000.00
1.218.66
SI, 000, 00
1,400.00
800.00
150.00
500.00
250.00
600.00
1,287.84
50.00
225.00
18.00
27.00
300.00
168.00
142.50
5,781.34
ROLLINS PARK.
113
Albert W. Hobbs, assessor. Ward 3,
Gilbert H. Seave}-, " "■ 4,
Curtis White, '' '' 5,
George S. Dennett, '' " 6,
Jonathan B. Weeks, " "■ 7,
George F. Searle, "• "■ 8,
William P. Ballard, '' . '' 9,
Pay-roll, ward officers,
Arthur P. Swain, ward records, Ward 2
Harry R. Hood, " ''4
Howard M. Cook, '' "6
Orrin F. Swain, " "■ 9
Leslie W. Crowther, " " 1
Jeremiah Quinn, Jr., " " 3
George C. Chesley, " "■ 5
George B.Whittredge, " " 7
Harrison H. Dwiglit, *•' " 8
Henry E. Chamberlin, overseer. Ward 1
Frank P. Curtis, '• "2
N. B. Burleigh, care of clocks,
;i32.00
210.00
249.00
198.00
327.00
153.00
78.00
387.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
25.00
10.00
85.00
!,781.34
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MEMORIAL ARCH.
Amount brought from transfer acct., 1893,
Paid Northern Elec. Supply Co., lamps,
WHITE PARK.
Appropriation, . . . . .
Paid William P. Fiske, treasurer, .
S180.00
$180.00
$3,000.00
$3,000.00
ROLLINS PARK.
Appropriation, ..... $1,000.00
Balance carried to transfer account, . 151.70
Paid as follows :
W. P. Fiske. treas., for M. H. Joiinson, S723.10
James H. Bowditch, labor, . . . 28.45
W. H. Richardson, labor, . . . 9fi.75
$848.30
$848.30
114
CITY OF CONCORD.
PENACOOK PARK.
Appropriation, ....
Balance carried to transfer account,
Payrolls, .....
James W. Balcli, painting,
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware,
Eastman & Co., supplies,
Stevens & Duncklee, tin-work,
0. F. Richardson, superintendent.
$200.00
33.67
$90.25
3.33
6.35
11.25
5.15
50.00
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Appropriation, $6,000.00
Appropriation for repairs, . . . 500.00
Paid William P. Fiske, treasurer.
LOUDON BRIDGE,
Amount brought from transfer acct., 1893,
Paid as follows :
W. B. Howe, pay rolls,
Dickerman & Co., cement,
J. A. Colby, inspection of materials.
Nutting & Hayden, repairs,
Michael J. Welsh, inspector, .
Geo. L. Theobald, teaming,
Danforth, Forrest & Morgan, lumber and
labor, ......
John E. Cheney, plans and specifications,
Berlin Iron Bridge Co., contract,
Geo. Abbott, Jr., painting,
Alfred Clark, commissioner.
$363.06
33.87
137.37
4.89
3.32
27.00
69.17
353.24
17,712.00
29.51
382.30
$166.33
$166.33
$6,500.00
$6,500.00
;19,]15.73
[9,115.73
MEMORIAL DAY.
Appropriation,
Appropriation special.
R. S. Davis Post,
$300.00
20.00
$320.00
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
115
Paid as follows :
D. Arthur Brown for W. I. Brown Post,
J. M. Grossman for Davis Post,
Philip C. Bean for E. E. Sturtevant Post,
175.00
50.00
195.00
$320.00
MARGARET PILLSBURY GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Appropriation, . " $2,000.00
Paid William F. Thayer, treasurer, . . . 2,000.00
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
Api)ropriation, S3, 000. 00
Deficiency brought from transfer account, 389.86
Paid as follows :
W. B. Howe, pay rolls,
J. S. Duttou, rent of office,
Concord Light & Power Co., gas,
W. B. Howe, cash paid,
James E. Moody, repairs,
Crawford & Stockbridge, supplies,
J. G. Chase, supplies,
George A. Place, supplies,
Humphrey & Dodge, supplies,
Goodhue & Milton, repairs.
Concord Machine Co., repairs,
E. G. Saltman, supplies,
N. A. Dunklee, livery, .
E. B. Hutchinson, labor and lumber,
E. B. Hutchinson Building Co.,
George Abbott, Jr., painting,
E. E. Fisher, repairs,
Silsby & Son, books.
Buff & Verger, supplies,
H. W. Morrill, assistant engineer,
G. W. Wilson, repairs, .
$2,803.00
204.00
2.34
144.58
16.50
5.61
4.95
2.25
2.90
.96
2.48
50.97
31.50
1
20.70
imber
9.80
.27
2.40
6.00
40.00
37.50
1.15
$3,389.86
;,389.86
116
CITY OF CONCORD.
HORSE HILL BRIDGE.
Appropriation, .... $10,500.00
Balance carried to transfer account, . 3,735.42
Paid as follows :
Conners & Co., contractors,
Alfred Clark, commissioner highways,
John R. McDonald, inspector,
W. B. Howe, cash paid,
N. A. Dunklee, livery, .
E. A. Cashing, carting, .
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware,
. $5,012.64
. 1,428.60
220.00
38.61
62.00
1.50
1.23
;,764.58
OLD NORTH CEMETERY.
Appropriation, ......
Paid diaries G. Reraick, treasurer.
PINE GROVE CEMETERY.
Appropriation, ......
Paid A. H. C. Knowles. cemetery committee.
WEST CONCORD CEMETERY.
Appropriation, .....
Paid George R. Parraenter, treasurer.
CALVARY CEMETERY.
Appropriation, .....
Paid Charles G. Reraick, treasurer,
), 764.58
BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY.
Appropriation, $2,000.00
Paid Charles G. Remick, treasurer, . . . $2,000.00
$350.00
$350.00
$600.00
$600.00
$100.00
$100.00
$200.00
$200.00
WEST CONCORD SEWERA(;E PRECINCT.
OPEN AIR CONCERTS.
Appropriatiou, ......
Paid A. F. Nevers, for Third Regiment Band
PRINTING OLD TOWN RECORDS
Brought from transfer account,
Paid as follows :
Republican Press Association, printing,
John C. Ordway, copying records, .
Isabel S. Dana, "
$649.23.
50.00
48.00
PENACOOK SEWERAGE PRECINCT.
Appropriatiou for sinking fund, . . $500.00
" interest on bonds, ' . 960.00
Unexpended balance, 1893, . . . 256.87
Paid as follows :
Henry Morrill, laying sewer, . . . $69.50
" sewer work, . . . 67.37
N. S. Gale & Co., supplies, . . . 2.98
" pipe, . . . 1.65
E. H. Davis, labor, .... 6.50
S. G. Sanborn, smith work, . . . 11.30
Concord Foundry Co., castings, . . 2.27
Humphrey & Dodge, pipe, . . . 2.64
William F. Thayer, treas., sinking fund, 500.00
Interest on precinct bonds, . . . 960.00
Unexpended balance, ......
117
$300.00
$300.00
$747.23
$747.23
.,716.87
,624.21
)2.66
WEST CONCORD SEWERAGE PRECINCT.
Unexpended balance, 1893, . . . $2,121.34
Appropriation for sinking fund, . . 500.00
" interest on bonds, . 680.00
5,301.34
118
CITY OF CONCORD.
Paid as follows :
Thompson & Hoague, sewer pipe,
C. A. French, inspector,
Chester V. Carlton, contract,
Dickerman & Co., cement,
Concord Foundry Co., castings,
H. H. Farnum, carting,
E. A. Cushing, "
Samuel Holt, brick.
City of Concord, pipe,
George Partridge, teaming,
W. B. Howe, pay-roll, .
William F. Thayer, treas., sinking fund,
Interest on bonds, . . . . .
Unexpended balance, ....
Interest on bonds in 1893, unappropriated.
16.86
10.00
395.20
16.26
16.72
4.20
1.00
36.25
9.00
1.26
16.24
500.00
680.00
SI, 692. 99
SI, 608. 35
180.00
Sl,428.35
LIGHTING STREETS, PENACOOK.
Appropriation,
Paid Andrew Linehan, treasurer.
$1,150.00
SI, 150. 00
Recapitulation.
State tax, .....
County tax, .....
Interest, .....
City poor, .....
Aid to dependent soldiers and families
Fire department, ....
Incidentals and laud damages.
Highway department,
Police and watch, .
Printing and stationery,
Legal expenses.
Precinct,
S31,650.00
32,260.03
6,355.25
1,013.90
700.09
15,668.94
4,289.14
39,200.00
12,770.18
3,310.^3
38.59
36,570.76
TRANSFER ACCOUNT
Salaries,. ....
Board of health,
Committee service, .
Schools, ....
School-house taxes,
Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Arch
White park, .
Rollins park, .
Penacook park,
Public library,
Loudon bridge.
Memorial Day,.
Margaret Pillsbury general hospital
Engineering department.
Horse Hill bridge.
Blossom Hill cemetery, .
Old North cemetery.
Calvary cemetery.
West Concord cemetery,
Pine Grove cemetery.
Open-air concerts.
Printing old town records,
Penacook sewerage precinct, .
West Concord sewerage precinct,
Lighting streets, Penacook,
119
$8,781.34
1,136.85
1,410.00
52,536.32
5,300.00
180.00
3,000.00
848.30
166.33
6,500.00
19,115.73
320.00
2,000.00
3,389.86
6,764.58
2,000.00
350.00
200.00
100.00
600.00
300.00
747.23
1,624.21
1,692.99
1,150.00
-S304,041.05
TRANSFEE ACCOUNT.
ACCOUNTS KEPT BY THE CLERK FOR CONVENIENCE OF REFERENCE,
BUT NOT INVOLVING EXPENSE TO THE CITY.
Transfer Account.
Made up from unexpended balances of appropriations, and
drawn upon, as allowed by city ordinance, to meet deficien-
cies by transfer to other appropriations.
Dr.
Balance brought from transfer account of
1893, $26,600.95
To amount brought from city poor account, 289.10
120 CITY OF CONCORD.
To amount brought from dependent soldiers'
account, .
S99.91
incidentals, etc., .
1,774.80
highway depart-
ment,
138.67
legal expenses, .
461.41
police and watch.
1,069.19
salaries,
1,218.66
board of health, .
63.15
Rollins park,
151.70
Penacook Park, .
33.67
Horse Hill bridge,
3,735.42
appropriation for
chemical engine.
1,800.00
appropriation for
repairs, central
fire station.
1,500.00
East Concord res-
ervoir, .
170.00
Cr.
By amount carried to fire department,
printing and sta-
tionery,
engineering depart-
ment,
Loudon bridge,
Old town records,
Soldiers'and Sailors'
memorial arch, .
Balance carried to transfer account, 1895,
$1
,541.35
310.43
19
389.86
,115.73
747.23
180.00
S22,
,284.60
$16,822.03
DOG LICENSES.
Amount of dog licenses, $1,503.25
Paid as follows :
W. H. Kimball, sheep killed, . . . S18.00
James Dodge, " ... 6.00
LIQUOR AGENCV.
121
George MeC. Sanborn, sheep killed, . 10.00
John B. Sanborn, " ... 6.00
Josiah S. Locke, " ... 35.00
Hugh L. Tallant, " ... 14.00
P. B. Cogswell, expense appraising sheep, 11.00
Balance carried to school fund, . . 1,403.25
SI, 503. 25
STONE QUARRIES.
Received of Crowley & Quinu, . . SlOO.OO
C. A. Giles, . . . 100.00
L. O. &. H. P. Peabody, . 100.00
Geo. W. Waters, rent of land, 25.00
Frank R. Clark, " . 25.00
$350.00
LIQUOR AGENCY.
Receipts,
Paid as follows
M. S. Brown, liquors,
Moses Ladd, agent,
" cash paid for sundries
Concord Light & Power Co., gas,
Joseph Stickney, rent.
Concord Water-Works, .
Jackman & Lang, insurance.
Concord Coal Co.,
Ira C Evans, printing, .
A. T. Sanger, vacation of agent.
>,026.28
600.00
25.11
12.24
276.00
6.50
6.25
22.50
3.00
24.00
^2,665.00
$3,001.88
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
CITY OF CONCORD, N. H.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
1894.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
PARSONS B. COGSWELL, Mayoe, ex officio.
WILLIAM P. FISKE, to March 31, 1898.
WILLIAM E. HOOD, to March 31, 1898.
SOLON A. CARTER, to March 31, 1897.
FRANK D. ABBOT to March 31, 1897.
JOHN WHITAKER, to March 31, 1896.
HENRY E. CONANT, to March 31, 1896.
WILLIS D. THOMPSON to March 31, 1895.
WILLIAM M. MASON to March 31, 1895.
ARTHUR H. CHASE, Clekk.
OFFICERS.
WILLIAM P. FISKE, President.
V. C. HASTINGS, Superintende^'t.
CONCORD WATER BOARD.
Date of election and lee
gth of service of members :
Abraham G. Jones, ex officio.
1872 — three months.
John M. Hill
1872-1878.
Benjamin A. Kimball, . . ,
1872-1878.
Josiah Minot,*
1872 Resigned Jan. 10, 1874.
David A. Warde,* ....
1872-1874.
Edward L. Knowlton,* . .
1872 Resigned Sept. 25, 1875
Benjamin S. Warren,* . .
1872-1873.
John Kimball, ex officio, . .
1872-1876.
John Abbott,*
1873-1876.
John S. Russ,*
1874-1877.
Abel B. Holt,*
1874-1877.
Samuel S. Kimball, ....
1875 Resigned July 1, 1891.
George A. Pillsbury, ex officio,
1876-1878.
Luther P. Durgin, ....
1876-1885.
John Kimball,
1877 Resigned July 1, 1891.
William M. Chase
1877 Resigned July 1, 1891.
Horace A. Brown, ex officio, .
1878-1880.
James L. Mason, ....
1878-1893.
James R. Hill,*
1878 Died 1884.
George A. Cummings, ex officio,
1880-1883.
Edgar H. Woodman, ex officio*
1883-1887.
Joseph H. Abbot, ....
1884-1893.
George A. Young, ....
1885-1894.
John E. Robertson, ex officio.
1887-1889.
Stillman Hum|)hrey,ex'q^cio,
1889-1891.
Henry W. Clapp, ex officio, .
1891-1893.
Willis D. Thompson, . . .
1891 Now in office.
Deceased.
CONCORD WATER BOARD.
127
William P. Fiske, ....
James H. Chase,* ....
John Whitaker,
Henry E. Couaut, ....
Parsons B. Cogswell, ex officio,
Solon A. Carter, ....
Frank D. Abbot
William M. Mason, .. . .
William E. Hood, ....
1891
Now in office.
1891
Died 1893.
1892
Now in office.
1892
Now in office.
1893
Now in office.
1893
Now in office
1893
Now in office.
1893
Now in office.
1894
Now in office.
PRESIDENTS OF THE BOARD.
Josiah Minot,* .
Benjamin A. Kimball, .
Edward L. Knowlton,*
John Kimball,
Benjamin A. Kimball, .
John Kimball,
William P. Fiske, . .
1872 Resigned Jan. 10, 1874.
1874-1875.
1875 Resigned Sept. 25, 1875.
1875-1876.
1876-1878.
1878 Resigned July 1, 1891.
1891 Now in office.
' Deceased.
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.
CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE, WATER- WORKS.
Population of the city by census of 1890, . . 17,004
Population of that portion of the city included with-
in the water precinct, estimated, . . . 15,000
Date of construction, 1872 ; additions since.
Works are owned by the city.
Source of supply, Penacook lake, a natural body of water con-
taining 265 acres, situated about three miles and a half
from the state-house, and about 125 feet higher than Main
street in front of the state-house.
Mode of supply, gravity and pumping to reservoir.
WATER df:partmknt.
129
FmA:N^CIAL.
MAINTENANCE.
Receipts.
From consumers (mostly
for domestic uses and
at fixed rates), . . $52,858.23
From rents, etc., . . 218.08
From pipe sold, etc., . 293.89
$53,370.20
Expenditures.
For management and
repairs, $3,321.10
For new distribution-
pipes, 6,932.22
For new service-pipes, 2,249.27
For maintenance of
pumping station, . . 2,939.35
For lowering and relay-
ing pipe on School
and High streets, on
account of change of
grade, 1,481.75
For inspection, . . . .588.15
For reservoir grounds, 118..50
For meter account, . . 1,9.50.06
For land around Pena-
cook lake, .... 1,0]4..50
For incidentals, . . . 472.17
Abatements, .... 140.10
$21,213.17
Amount required to j^ay
interest on bonded
indebtedness, . . .
Balance,
27,900.00
4,257.03
$.53,370.20
CONSTRUCTION.
Cost of land damages, flowage and water- riglits :
Paid B. F. & D. Holden, for water-
rights, S60,000.00
Concord Manufacturing Co., for
water-rights, .... 83,000.00
W. P. Cooledge, for mill-privilege
and land .i,. 500. 00
IX
130 CITY OF CONCOKD.
Humplirey & Faniiim, for kit-
shop privilege, . . . $5,000.00
Flowagfe-rights around Penacook
lake 4,300.61
C. H. Amsden, water- and flow-
age-rights, . . . . 5,000.00
Moses H. Bradley, for laud, . 5,000.00
Joseph B. Walker, " . . 2,214.00
John G. Hook, " . . 370.00
Cost of property and rights of Torrent
Aqueduct Association, . 20,000.00
dam, gate-house, and appur-
tenances, .... 30,756.17
conduit and gate-houses, . 29,484.05
mains (one from the dam to
Rumford St., one from the
dam to Penacook St., one
from the pump to the reser-
voir, fire-main through North
and South Main and Turn-
pike Sts., and one fi'om near
the dam to Stark St.), . 154,960.92
distribution-pipe, . . . 272,929.05
service-pipe, .... 39,191.67
reservoir, .... 42,460.09
pumping station, shop, stable,
and storehouse, . . . 22,000.00
pumping machinery, - • 10,215.00
engineering and su[)erintend-
ence, - . . . . 14,440.56
incidentals, .... 6,531.19
Cost of the works, Jan. 1, 1895, . S« 13,353.31
WATER DEPARTMENT. |31
Bonds of the city have been issued to pay a part of said cost
as follows :
When due. Rate.
April 1, 1895, 6
Amount.
$20,000.00
Nov. 1, 1896, 4 10,000.00
^^9^' 4 10,000.00
1^9^' . 4 10,000.00
^^^9' 4 . 10,000.00
Jan. 1, 1901, 4 10,000.00
1902, 4 10,000.00
190'^' 4 10,000.00
1904, 4 10,000.00
1905, 4. 10,000.00
^ 1906, 4 10,000.00
' 190'^ 4 10,000.00
1908, 4 10,000.00
1909, 4 10,000.00
1910, 4 5,000.00
1911' 4 5,000.00
Oct. 1, 1912, 4
Jan. 1, 1913, 4
45,000.00
10,000.00
1914, 4 10,000.00
1915, 4 10, 000. (-0
1916' 4 10,000.00
191''. 4 10,000.00
1918' 4 10,000.00
1919, 4 10,000.00
1923, 4 400,000.00
$675,000.00
132 CITY OK CONCOUI).
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
To the Cltij Council :
The Boai'd of Water Commissioners respectfully submit their
report for the year ending December 31, 1894. The report of
the superintendent is made a part of this report, and 3'our atten-
tion is respectfully invited to the same.
The work of the year has assumed larger proportions than
was anticipated, and we have laid considerable more pipe than
in some years previous in the ordinary work. Much of this has
been done for the future and covers a large extent of territory,
and has improved the system very much. The demand for this
work seemed imperative, and was granted after a careful consid-
eration of the same.
The change of grade in High street and School street caused
much inconvenience and an expense of about $1,500. The
receipts shown give a very handsome increase over the preced-
ing year, and it is hoped will continue to do so from year to
year, although it can hardly be expected in the immediate
future, on account of the large number of empty tenements, fol-
lowing the depression along certain lines of business in our
city. All departments of the work have been kept up and
efficiently managed.
As will be seen by the I'eport of the engineer at the pumping
station, the pumping-engine has performed a duty equal to the
demands upon it.
But little has been done towards beautifying the reservoir
grounds, and work to any extent cannot seem to be decided
upon until the cit}' has established certain lines along Penacook
street to the opening of Columbus aveinie, which has already
been laid out. This certainly would be a great attraction to
our city, and we hope to see the street graded and this part of
our city developed.
The low state of the water in Penacook Lake is easily
accounted for; by reference to records of the rain-fall during
the past year, it will be seen that it is nearly a foot less than
the average for a number of consecutive years previous. This
condition is not peculiar to our own locality, but is very general
over New England ; many water-supplies were never as low as
AVATEli DEPARTMENT. 133
at the present time, find measures are now being taken by many
cities to protect and increase their supplies. The matter of
bringing water from Long Pond in Webster will be considered,
and should the exigencies of the case require it, measures will
be taken toward perfecting such an undertaking.
The commissionei's feel very positive in regard to the control
of the shores of Penacook Lake, and we hope that all the shore
of the lake not now owned by the city will be acquired as soon
as possible.
The temporary loan of SI 5,000 has been continued. Twenty
thousand, the last of the 6 per cent. l)onds. become due April 1,
1895, and measures have already been taken to take care of
this issue when it becomes due. It is gratifying that our water
bonds have sold so well in the market, and it is hoped to float
these bonds on a 8^ per cent, basis.
It has been the policy of the commissioners to place meters
as far as possible upon all places where a large quantity of
water is being used and where tliere seems to be a needless
waste. We find that other cities are adopting the use of meters
to a very great extent, thus putting the matter on an equitable
basis, whereby all water that is used is paid for. It also has an
advantage in that it stops all needless waste. Satisfactory
analyses of the water have been made during the year.
We again bear testimony to the efficiency of the superintend-
ent and his employes for the skilful handling of the work during
the past year, and feel satisfied that the work performed and
the manner in whicli it has been done, will bear the closest
inspection.
All of wiiich is respectfully submitted :
WILLIAM P. FISKE,
WILLIAM E. HOOD,
SOLON A. CARTER,
FRANK D. ABBOT,
JOHN WHITAKER,
HENRY E. CONANT,
WILLIS D. THOMPSON,
AVILLIAM M. MASON,
P. B. COGSWELL, ex officio.
Water Commissioners.
134 CITY OF CONCORD.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
To the Board of Water Commissioners :
I herewith present to you the twenty-third annual report of
the operations of this department, showing the receipts, expen-
ditures, and abatements, together with a statement of exten-
sions and improvements made during the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1894.
RECEIPTS.
For water from consumei's by fixed rates, $42,259.10
water from consumers by meter rates, 10,313.32
Fi'om deJiuquents, ..... o6.99
For water used for building puri)Oses, . 228.82
use of meters, .... 33.08
rents 18.5.00
pipe and stock sold, etc, . . . 293.89
$53,370.20
Deduct abatements, 140.10
Total receipts for 1894, $53,230.10
EXPENDITURES.
GENERAL EXPENSES.
Paid ])ay-rolls, salaries and labor, . $6,899.27
Nathaniel White, Jr., rent of office, 300.00
S. G. Sanborn, rent of shop in Pena-
cook, 24.00
Ira C. Evans, printing, . . . 53.00
Republican Press Association, print-
ing, etc., ..... 36.75
N. H. Democratic Press Co., [)rint-
ing 29.50
Silslty & Son, stationery, etc., . 22.99
Crawford & Stockbridge, stationery,
etc. 22.10
Arthur H. Chase, auditor, . . 15.00
WATER DEPARTMENT.
135
Paid Concord Light & Power Co., gas,
etc., ......
N. E. Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
telephones,
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware,
Thompson & Hoague, "
N. S. Gale & Co.,
Batchelder & Co., grain, oil, etc.,
A. C. Sanborn, grain, etc.,
Engel & Fisher, hay,
H. O. Marsh & Co., wood.
Eraei-y & Hoit, posts,
George W. Cliesley, chestnut plan!
and grade, ....
C. H. Martin & Co.. lead and oil,
J. D. Johnson & Son, repairs,
E. B. Hanchay, smith work, .
Simeon Partridge, "■
E. Isabelle, ''
Goodhue & Milton, pipe and labor
E. H. Randall,
Rowell & Pkiramer, mason work,
E. B. Hutchinson Building Co.
lumber and labor.
Mead, Mason & Co., lumber and
labor, ....
A. W. Holden, shingling,
George Abbott, Jr., painting,
J. H. Rowell & Co., repairing con
Crete, .....
George L. Theobald, team work,
O. F. Richardson, "
J. H. Coburn & Co.,
E. L. Davis,
A. L Proctor, "
W. B. Cunningham, ''
Concord & Montreal R. R., freight
Boston & Maine R. R.,
Concord Street Railway,
S29.61
146.00
40.77
97.58
3.95
61.77
60.76
10.60
13.69
18.00
68.88
11.48
8.57
61.84
11.25
8.18
7.27
11.85
9.49
51.29
12.73
40.00
7.02
2.00
299.15
47.76
13.20
4.40
2.60
2.00
125.01
54.91
20.00
136
CITY OF CONCORD.
Paid Morrill & Daii forth, iiisiirauce,
Eastman & Merrill. "•
American Bank Note Co., l)ond-
plate, .....
Town of Webster, taxes,
Wakefield Sheet Piling Co.,
.John C. Thorne, rubber boots,
Greeuongh & Hazeltine, "•
Fitz, Dana & Co., sheet-iron,
Sewall & Day Cordage Co., raanilla
rope, ......
Star Pipe Jointer Co., i)ipe jointer,
R. D. Wood & Co., cast-iron pipe
and hydrants, ....
Page Belting Co., cast-iron pipe,
Builders Iron Foundry, castings,
Davis & Farnum Mfg. Co., ''•
Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., valves and
hydrants, .....
Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., hydrants,
Walworth Mfg. Co., brass goods and
pipe,
Gilchrist & Taylor, tools and fittings
Smith & Winchester, ''
Chadwick Lead Works, pig-lead,
Wood worth & Co., cement,
Dickertnan & Co., ''■
National Meter Co., meters,
Henry R. Worthington, '••
Hersey Mfg. Co., "•
Union Meter Co., lining machine and
meters,
Daniel P. Weir, meter, .
Concord Mfg. Co., ''
W. S. Davis & Son, repairs,
Elizabeth Widmer, land around lake
A. L. Proctor, "• "■
Incidentals, ....
V. C. 'Hastings, cash paid out.
$30.50
7.50
235.00
40.00
37.50
9.00
3.00
15.24
9.85
4.00
4,075.63
4.03
68.52
52.02
235.35
188.01
665.16
49.91
52.42
437.10
33.20
14.85
1,390.95
210 93
174.80
85.00
16.20
25.00
31.00
564.50
450.00
102.53
48.80
$18,133.72
WATKR DEPARTMKNT,
137
PUMPING STATION KXPENSES.
Paid pay-i'oUs, engineer and fireman,
Concord Coal Co., coal, .
Emery & Hoit, wood,
Page Belting Co., wood and belting,
H. O. Marsh & Co., coal.
Vacuum Oil Co., . . . .
Elagle Oil and Supply Co., oil-cups,
Champion Flue Scraper Co., flue-
scraper, ....
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware,
Henry R. Worthington, plungers and
rings for feed-pump, .
Walworth M'f'g Co., pipe, fittings
and packing,
Gilchrist & Taylor, fittings,
Chad wick Lead Works, lead pipe,
Concord Foundry & Machine Co.
machine work,
Putnam Machine Co., lathe, .
Backus Water Motor Co., water
motor, ....
L. M. Ham & Co., T beams, .
George Abbott, Jr., painting, .
Concord & Montreal R. R., freight
George L. Theobald, carting, .
Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance
Co., insurance, .
Manchester Heating and Lighting
Co., telephone, .
Concord Light and Povver Co., gas
Incidentals, ....
Total expenditures for 1894,
;i, -29 1.52
658.48
31.50
59.40
15.75
55.30
3.60
4 50
12.89
14.85
127.51
53.51
5.66
27.65
290.00
100.00
5.60
11.75
8.23
4.00
100.00
40.00
11
70
5
95
$2
939 35
<f U tJ t/ > tJ tJ
^
S21
,073.07
138
CITY OF CONCORD.
The expenses are divided as follows :
General expenses :
For management and repairs, . . . $3,321,10
new service-pipes, .... 2,249.27
new distribution-pipes, . . , 6,932.22
inspection, . . . . . 588.15
reservoir grounds, .... 118.50
land around Penacook lake, . . 1,014.50
meter account, .... 1,95G.06
lowering and relaying pipe on School
and High streets on account of
change of grade, .... 1,481.75
incidentals, . . . , . 472.17
Pumping station expenses:
For salaries, engineer and fireman, . . $1,291.52
fuel used, 748.48
oil, waste, packing, and other sup-
plies, ...... 142.17
incidentals, ..... 747.10
$;18,133.72
$2,939.35
EXTENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS.
Main- and distribution-pipes have been laid and hydrants set,
during the year, as follows :
In Penacook street,
east from pumping station, 925 feet 10-inch pipe and 1
hydrant.
Jn Penacook street,
east from North Main street, 557 feet 8-inch pipe and 1
hydrant.
In Rumford street,
north from Church street to Wyman street, 210 feet 8-iuch
pipe.
In Turnpike street,
south from near Margaret Pillsbury General Hospital to
near J. H. Lamprey's barn, 1,583 feet 6-inch pipe and
1 hydrant.
WATER DEPARTMENT. 139
In Mill road, St. PcmVs School,
south from Pleasant street to Upper Seliool cottage, 874
feet 6-incli |)ipe and 1 hydrant.
Li Penacook street,
east of office of Page Belting Co. to shops, 45S feet 6-inch
pipe and 1 hydrant.
In Wj/mau street,
west from Rnmford street, 220 feet 6-inch pipe.
Li Beacon street,
west from White street, 210 feet 6-inch pipe.
In Rockingham street,
west from Turnpike street to Broadway, 202 feet 6-inch
pipe and 1 hydrant.
In Curtice street,
east from North State street, 197 feet 6-inch pipe.
In PilUhury street,
east from Eastman street, 72 feet 6-inch pipe.
In Dunklee street,
28 feet 6-incii [)ipe and 1 hydrant.
In Turnpike street,
sontli from near J. H. Lamprey's barn to Samuel Holt's
brick-yard, 3,650 feet 4-inch pipe and 1 hydrant.
Li Mill Road, St. Paul's School,
south and west from Upper School cottage to Orphans'
Home, 1,890 feet 4-inch pipe and 1 hydrant.
In Hall street,
extended south, 84 feet 4-inch pipe.
In Hammond street,
east from Hall street, 496 feet 4- inch pipe and 1 hydrant.
Li Lincoln street,
west from South street to South Spring street, 367 feet
4-inch pipe.
In Harvard street,
south from Clinton street, 345 feet 4-inch pipe.
140 CITY OF CONCOKD.
In Albin street,
west from Martin street to near Rumford street, 200 feet
4-inch pipe.
In Abbott street,
west from Lyndon street, 108 feet 4-incli pipe.
In Badger street,
extended south, 48 feet 4-inch pipe.
In Kimball street,
extended north, 36 feet 4-inch pipe.
In Sewall's Falls road,
from Main street. West Concord, to Second street, 1,670
feet 2-inch pipe.
In Second street,
from Sewall's Falls road to house of H. J. Odell, 643 feet
2-inch pipe.
In Merrimack street,
south from Orchard street to Pleasant street, 363 feet 6-inch
cast-iron pipe, relaid in place of 6-inch cement-lined.
In Warren street,
near Fruit street, 67 feet 6-inch cast-iron pipe, relaid in
place of 4-inch cement-lined.
In Giles street,
6 feet 6-inch cast-iron pipe, relaid in place of 4-inch cement-
lined.
In Chapel street,
56 feet 4-inch cast-iron pipe, relaid in place of 4-inch
cement-lined.
In Fruit street,
16 feet 4-inch cast-iron pipe, relaid in place of 4-inch
cement-lined.
In High street,
200 feet 14-inch pipe, lowered on account of change of
grade.
In High street,
120 feet 12-iuch pipe, lowered on account of change of
iirade.
WATER DEPARTMKNT. 141
In School street^
307 feet 10-inch cast-iron pipe, relaid in place of 6-inch
cement-lined, lowered on acconnt of change of grade.
In School street,
708 feet 8-incli cast-iron pipe, relaid in place of 6-inch
cement-lined, lowered on account of change of grade.
IIS PENACOOK.
In Rolfe street,
to connect with Penacook street, 22 feet 6-inch pipe.
In Penacook street,
south from Merrimack street to Rolfe street, 850 feet 6-inch
pipe, and 1 hydrant.
In Washington street,
west from near Henry jMorrill's house across Coutoocook
River to passway to mill of Concord M'f'g Co., 425 feet
6-inch pipe.
On hydrant branches,
92 feet 6-inch pipe and 25 feet 4-inch pipe.
20 feet 6-inch cast-iron pipe, relaid in place of 6-inch
cement-lined.
12 feet 6-incli cast-iron pipe, i-elaid in place of (J-inch
cement-lined, lowered on account of change of grade.
On blow-offs,
6 feet 4-inch [jipe.
142
CITY OF CONCORD.
Summary of the Foregoing.
Pipes.
1-in., 1,375 feet.
2-in., 2,313 "
4-in., 7,255 "
6-in., 5,233 "
8-in., 767 "
10-in., 925 ''
17,868 feet,
— equal to 3.38 miles
Total length of main-
and distribution-
pipes now in use,
289,922 feet,
— equal to 54.90
miles.
Hydrants.
Penacook St., city, 3
Dunklee
Hammond
Turnpike
Rockingham
Mill road, St. Paul's
School, 2
Penacook St., Pen-
acook, 1
11
Total number of hy-
drants now in use,
239.
Stoj)- Gates.
4-in.,
17
6-in.,
16
0-in.,
1
34
Total n u m b e r o f
gates now in use,
664.
SERVICE-PIPES.
There have been laid during the year, and connected with tlie
main-pipe, 142 service-pipes, consisting of, —
137 1-iuch,
3,466 feet
3 2-inch,
66 "
2 6-inch,
24 "
142
3,556
Whole number of service-pipes, 2,970 ; number discontinued,
13 ; number in use at the present time, 2,957.
Whole number feet, 69,601, equal to 13.18 miles.
The following table shows the height of water in Penacook
lake on the first dav of each month :
172.65
Jul}',
. 174.45
172.50
August;
. 173.40
172.30
September,
. 172.40
174.20
October, .
. 171.60
174.35
November,
. 170.90
174.60
December,
. 170.40
WATER DEPARTMENT. 143
Januars',
Februar}', .
March,
April,
May,
June,
The lowest point reached was December 1, being 170.40 ; the
highest was June 6, 174.90; — mean height, 172.81, which was
.57 foot lower than that for the year 1893.
We have been able to continue the record of the previous six
years, and report that all the water-rents have been collected
without shutting off a single supply for non-payment.
On account of the change of grade at the west end, ordered
by the board of aldermen, we were obliged to expend much
labor and money on this section ; 250 feet of 14-inch and 130
feet of 12-inch pipe were lowered on High street ; and on School
street, new 8-inch and 10-inch pipe was laid from Holt to Giles
street, a distance of 1,015 feet.
We have set 78 meters during the year, placing them on
business blocks and other consumers according to your direc-
tions.
We have made two inspections through the city from house to
house, and we are assured of good results from this work by the
fact that, notwithstanding the low water in Penacook lake, the
pressure has been higher than for several years. We are confi-
dent that it will increase still more as more supplies are
metered.
The management of the pumping station has continued to be
very satisfactory, and your attention is called to the engineer's
report showing the excellent working of the pump.
According to your directions, we have purchased a lathe and
water motor, and fitted them up so that nearly all the repairing
of the department can be done by our engineer. There is
always considerable expense for machine work in the way of
repairing meters, tools, and machinery in general, and we shall
now reduce that outlay.
On the 14th day of March, Mr. Elmer L. Gove, foreman of
this department for the past five years, passed away after an ill-
144 CITY OF CONCORD.
ness of several weeks. His term of service was a faitlifiil one,
always iu the interest of the water- works, and his thorough
knowledge of the city and good judgment made him a worthy
and valuable employe.
In closing this report, I wish to express my sincere thanks to
all the employes of the department for the hearty cooi)eration
they have shown in the work of the year.
Respectfully submitted :
V. C. HASTINGS,
Superintendent.
WATER DKPARTMKNT.
145
REPORT OF THE ENGINEER OF THE PUMPING
STATION.
Pumping Station, Concord Water-Works.
V. C. Hastings, Sitpermtendent :
Sir : I would report that the machinery at the pumping sta-
tion is in good working condition.
Following will be found a statement of coal and other sup-
plies used at the pumping station during the year, with a table
showing the work for each month.
Statement.
98 tons, 1,346 lbs. Pocahontas coal,
44 tons, 1,307 lbs. Cumberland coal,
ENGINE RECORD.
57 gallons of oil.
35 lbs. of waste.
Date.
Pumping
time.
h. m.
Water
pumped.
Daily
average
pumped.
*Total
coal
burned.
Daily
average
coal
burned .
*CTa lions
pumped
per pound
of coal.
January
February...
March
April
174:20
153:15
150:
120:15
153:45
167:15
167:30
167:45
136:15
142:45
128:
132:15
14,267,260
12,951,120
12,712,245
10,133,025
13,211,310
14,396,585
14,947,170
14,704,900
12,086,690
13,062,:350
11,095,665
11,572,960
460,234
462,540
410,072
337,747
426,171
479,886
482,167
474,351
402,889
421,366
369,855
382,798
33,054
30,406
26,527
20,206
26,325
27,234
28,939
29,166
23,684
26,379
23,090
25,723
1,066
1,085
855
673
849
907
933
940
789
850
769
830
431
425
479
501
501
June
July
528
August
September.
October
November..
December..
504
510
472
480
449
Total....
1,793:20
155,141,280 j 422,304
320,733
878
483
Daily
Average..
4:52
422,304
878
* Amount of coal consumed includes that used for heating the building.
Amount of coal consumed per thousand gallons pumped, 2.06
pounds.
HENRY A. ROWELL,
146
CITY OF CONCORD.
AUDITOR'S REPORT,
Concord, N. H., Jannaiv 1, 1895.
To the Board of Water Commissioners : •
I hereby certify that I have examined the books showing the
receipts of tlie Concord Water- Works from January 1, 1894, to
December 31, 1894, and find tlie same correct, and that the
total amounts given therein correspond with the amounts of
receipts given by the superintendent, V. C. Hastings, in his
report for the vear.
ARTHUR II. CHASE,
Auditor.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
W. F. Thayer, Treasurer,
In account with Concord Water- Works.
RECE
Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1894,
Bonds,
'■' premium,
" interest, .
Note,
Income of water-works.
Interest on water-works bonds,
" " notes.
Maintenance and extension,
Notes, ....
Bonds, ....
Balance on liand Jan. 1, 1895,
PTS.
$1,589.96
170,000.00
4,728.00
773.15
15,000.00
53,230.10
$28,011.00
1,325.08
21,073.07
55,000.00
127,000.00
12,912.06
5245,321.21
5245.321.21
WATER DEPARTMENT.
147
APPEl^^DIX.
Receipts for each Year
since th
e Completion o
f the Works.
For the year ending January 31, 18
74, .
$4,431.10
For fifteen months ending
April 1,
1875,
17,535.00
For the year ending April
1, 1876,
16.921.24
a a
1877,
19,001.07
(i a
1878,
20,763.03
ii ((
1879,
21,869.86
ti u
1880,
22,451.53
u u
1881,
26,744.58
For nine months ending December 31, 1881, .
25,534.01
the year
IL
1882, .
27,243.06
(>
ii
1883, .
28,255.48
a
ii
1884, .
28,915.65
a
ii
1885, .
30,222.54
n
ii
1886, .
30,862.64
((
ii
1887, .
34,047.52
a
ii
1888, .
38,441.32
a
ii
1889, .
40,237.53
u
ii
1890, .
42,133.41
u
ii
1891, .
46.075.16
t(.
ii
1892, .
48,351.52
k(
ii
1893, .
52,299.66
a
1894, .
nty-two years,
53,230.10
Total receipts for twe
$675,567.01
B.
Mean Height of the Water Each Year.
1873.
1874,
1875,
175.86
179.50
180.00
1884,
1885,
1886,
178.18
176.80
178.10
148
CITY OF CONCORD.
1876,
180.28
1887, .
179.04
1877,
176.46
1888, .
181.96
1878,
179.50
1889, .
180.91
1879,
179.74
1890, . ■ .
181.90
1880,
175.30
1891, .
180.00
1881,
174.70
1892, .
174.32
1882,
179.15
1893, .
173.38
1883,
176.40
1894, .
172.81
c.
Water Is Now Supplied for the Following Uses.
3,555 families,
2,574 water closets,
661 bath-tubs,
990 wash-bowls,
252 heating-apparatus,
7 water motors,
7 elevators,
60 urinals,
1,034 yard-hydrants,
239 fire hydrants,
29 pi'ivate fire-hydrants,
4 drinking-fountains,
10 public water-troughs,
22 stand-pipes,
18 chiu'ches,
2 libraries,
13 public schools,
3 private schools,
8 city buildings,
1 State-house,
1 post-office,
1 Masonic hall,
1 Odd Fellows' hall,
4 banks,
4 hotels,
2 railroads,
1 gas-works,
2 undertakers,
127 meters,
1 tannery,
3 bakeries,
117 offices,
96 stores,
12 drug stores,
27 grocery stores,
14 markets,
3 restaurants,
9 fountains,
3 green-houses,
14 barber shops,
29 mechanic shops,
7 plumber shops,
25 stationary engines,
6 printing establishments,
1 organ and piano manufactory,
3 carriage manufactories,
3 book-binderies,
1 silver manufactory,
1 harness manufactory,
5 photographers,
1 cotton-mill,
1 dye-house,
5 laundries,
10 lively stables.
WATER DEPARTMENT. 149
3 foundries, 911 horses,
1 street railway, 170 cattle,
7 stone yards, 17 saloons,
3 polishing- works, 1 jail,
2 marble shops, 1 state prison,
2 coal yards, 6 cemeteries.
lAO
CITY OF CONCORD.
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153
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154
CITY OF CONCORD.
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WATER DEPARTMENT.
FIRE-HYDRANTS.
155
North Main.
South
Main.
Turnpike.
Water.
Hall.
Hiimniond.
Fiske.
Summer.
Durgin.
North .State.
South
State.
South-west corner North Main and Penacook.
East side North Main, near .J. B. Walker's
Junction North IMain and Fiske
East side North Main, near Larkin's store
North-west corner North Main and Franklin
East side North Ufain, opposite Tearl
North-west corner North Main and Washington
West side North .Main, opi os^ite Historical Society room
East side North Main, opposite Chapel
North-west corner Nortli 3Iain and Court
North-west corner Norili Alain and Pitman
North-west corner North Main and Moiitgoniery
East side Nortli Main, opposite Montgomery
North-west corner North Main and Centre
South-east corner North Main and Bridge
South-west corner North Main and Park
East side North Main, opposite Park
North-west corner North Main and Capitol
North-west corner North Main and School
West side North Main, at Centennial block
East side North JIain, opposite Cenieiinial block
East side North Main, in rear Eagle Hotel
East side North Main, in rear Woodward block
North-west corner North Main and \Varren
West side North Main, at Central block
South-east corner North Main and Depot
North-west corner North Main and Pleasant
South-east corner South Main and I'leasant..
North-east corner South Main and Freight
East side South Main, opposite Fayeite
East side South Main, op))osite Thompson
South-east corner South iMain and Ch.iiidlei'
North-west corner South Main and Wentworth avenue..
North-west corner South Main and Thoriidike
East side South Main, opposite St. Jolin's church
North-west corner South Main and Perley
West side South Main, near Abbot-Downing Co.'s
East side South Main, opposite Abbot-Downing Co.'s...
North-west corner South Main and West
East side J'nrnpike, near West
West side Turnpike, opposite Gas
West side Turnpike, neai- .J. B. Weeks's
West side Turnpike, at J. H. Lamprey's
West side Turnpike, at W. J. Sawyer's
^Vest side Water, near Capt. James Thompson's
West side Hall, below Rolfe and Rumford Asylum
Ncrih side Hammond, i e:ir Bridge
West side Fiske, near North State
North-east corner Summer and Pitman
West side Durgin, near Toof s laundry
South-west corner North State and Penacook
North-west corner North State and Walker
North-west corner North State and Church
North-west corner North State and Tremont
North-east corner North State and Washington
West side North State, opposite Court
North-west corner North State and Maple
North-east corner North State and Centre
East side North State, opposite government building
South-west corner North State and School
North-west corner North State and Warren
North-west corner North State and Pleasant
East side South State, opposite Wall
North-west corner South State and Thompson
South-west corner South State and Monroe
East side South State, opposite Laurel
12
15G
CITY OF CONCORD.
FIRE-HYDRANTS.— Coji^mMficZ.
STREETS.
LOCATIONS.
3
o
South State.
South-east corner South State and Downing
North-east corner South State and West
7
Mills.
9
1
1
Broadway.
1
9
ti
,1
,<
u
u
I,
H
Bradley.
1,
East side Bradley, opposite Highland
s
1
Lyndon.
No. Spring.
So. Spring.
T
1
West side South Spring, opposite Concord
West side South Spring, opposite I'erley proposed extension.
3
,1
.1
;;
North-east corner Eumt'ord and Cambridge
6
Tahanto
1
Pine
1
High.
(1
3
1
(1
R
1
,1
.,
ri
■i
1
9
South-west corner Franklin and Rumford ,
.,
4
1
Blanchard.
Ferry
Washington.
North-west corner Blanchard and Essex
North side Ferry, east of C. & M. Railroad
1
I
South-west corner Washington and Union
.<
North side Washington, opposite Perry avenue
s
Valley.
Auburn.
1
North-west corner Auburn and Forrest
1
<"
North-west corner Centre and Union
WATER DEPARTMENT.
FntE-UYDRAKVH.— Continued.
157
STREETS.
LOCATIONS.
a
"5
H
1
1
1
I,
Bridge.
Capitol.
School.
South-west corner Centre and Summit avenue
7
1
1
w
n
Depot.
Warren.
North side School, near W. S. Brooks's
North-west corner Depot and Railroad square
Nortli-west corner Warren and Green
5
1
North-west corner Warren and N orth Spring
Northwest corner Warren and Rumford
South-west corner Warren and Merrimack
Pleasant.
South-east corner Warren and Liberty
Junction Warren and Pleasant, near Fruit
7
i<
II
J,
South side Pleasant, opposite Liberty
North side Pleasant, near Salem
(<
South siiie Pleasant, near Mrs. Eddy's
North side Pleasant, near Mrs. Lane's
u
North side Pleasant, near J. McC. Hammond's
>l
South side Pleasant, opposite J'ond road
(1
South side Pleasant, near J. Milnor Colt's
North side Pleasant, opposite Infirmary
13
Mill Road,
St. P.School.
2
1
Marshall.
Hill's ave.
North side Marshall, opposite Fuller
Fayette.
Chandler.
South-west corner Hill's avenue and Railroad square
2
1
South side Chandler, opposite Railroad
1
Concord.
1
Thorndike.
North-east corner Thorndike and Grove
1
Laurel.
North-east corner Laurel and Pierce
1
Perley.
North-west corner Perley and G rove
South side Perley, near old brook
2
West.
North side West, near Badger
North side West, opposite Oakin
Harrison.
North side West, at intersection Broadway
North-west corner Harrison and Morton
3
1
Allison.
Rockinjjh'm.
Prospect.
North-west corner Allison and Mills
North-east corner RockingI am and Broadway
North-west corner Prospect and Granite avenue
1
1
1
Curtice ave.
On main line
North side Curtice avenue, near John C. Keuney's
West side West Concord road, at water- works storehouse.. . .
North-east corner West Concord road and Foster
1
11
',',
West side West Concord road, near Calvary cemetery
East side West Concord road, near C. R. Farnum's
«i
Main.
WEST CONCORD.
East side Main, near old city farm
East side IMain, near engine-house
K
East side Main, opposite D. Holdeu's
<I
"
"
East side Main, near Mr. Harrington's
158
CITY OF CONCORD.
FIRE-HYDRANTS.— Concluded.
STREETS.
LOCATIOXS.
U
;2i
"a
o
H
Main.
Electric.
_
_
2
High.
2
Depot.
Hutchins.
1
9
Pen'c'kRo:(d
9
Main.
PENACOOK.
,,
,1
,j
,,
1,
7
West Main.
High.
1
,,
.3
Washington.
,,
,,
4
Charles.
2
West Canal.
East Canal.
1
2
Merrimack.
,,
,,
,.
,j
6
Summer.
2
Spring.
Centre.
Cross.
Rolfe.
1
1
1
9
Penacook.
West side Penacook, opposite A. W. Rolfe's
I
9SQ
PRIVATE HYDRANTS.
6
4
3
6
2
26
26
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS.
To the City Council :
Gentlemen : I herewith present the annual report of the com-
missioner of highways for the year ending December 31, 1894.
A large amount of work has been done in the past year in grad-
ing Granite street, Curtis avenue, School, Holt, Fremont, Pillsbury,
Franklin, and other streets. School street was graded from Holt to
Giles street, at an expense of about $1,700, and a concrete side-
walk with edgestone was built on the sovith side ; PiUsbury street,
$380.40 ; Franklin street, $1,424.65. A new culvert has been
built on Bridge street, at West Concord, at an expense of $500,
and on Second street at West Concord, $308.80 was expended.
The approaches at the Loudon bridge and at the new bridge at
Horse Hill have been graded. The work on the Loudon bridae
amounts to $382.30, and on the Horse Hill bridge to $1,42S.60.
The rapid growth of the city has resulted in a large increase of
new residences, and a corresponding increase of new streets. The
new streets opened will require more or less expense for improve-
ments, but with the limited amount of money appropriated, much
cannot be accomplished for them. The new streets have been laid
out and graded out of the appropriation for " General Repairs,"
thereby cutting short the amount with which to maintain and prop-
erly care for the highways we already have. There are a number
of streets which have been opened and built upon in the last two or
three years which should be improved, and I would recommend
that a separate appropriation be made for improving new streets
and permanent repairs, such as paving, concreting, etc.
Again I would recommend the purchase of a steam road-roller
from twelve to fifteen tons weight. Much labor could be saved
and many old streets be improved by its use.
160 CITY OF CONOORD.
By the recent change in the fire department the highway depart-
ment has been obliged to give up the use of the teams. Under the
old system this department has been obliged to expend about two
thousand dollars a year at the Central Fire station for the use of
the teams. We. could accomplish more with that amount of money
if the two departments were separated entirely.
The sprinkling precinct has been enlarged, and will require
another sprinkler before the coming season.
In conclusion, I wish to thank his honor the mayor and members
of the city council for many courtesies shown tliis department
which were fully appreciated.
Respectfully submitted :
ALFRED CLARK,
Commissioner of HigMvaijs.
EXPENSE OF LABOR ON STREETS.
Removing stone at State libi'ary, $37.70
Removing ledge at St. Paul's school, 82.40
Grading Glen street, from Allison north, 33 feet wide to
Seward's building, 14.98
Grading Monroe street, from State to Grove street, 550
feet by 22 feet wide, 145.10
Grading Fiske street, from Church street, 465 feet by 8
feet wide, with stone chips, 92.85
Grading Granite street, 54.40
Grading and removing sand on Albin street, from Martin
to Rumford street, 46.80
Grading Beacon street extension, from Charles to Lugg's
west line, 13.55
Filling and grading approaches at Loudon bridge, 315.18
Building bank wall at Loudon bridge, 67.12
Building bank wall on Jackson West court, 54.15
Cutting Wyman street from Rumford street, 33 feet wide, 123.15
Filling Curtice avenue with sand from Wyman street, from
State street east 210 feet by 33 feet wide, 52.27
Filling Granite avenue with sand from Wyman street, from
State street east 150 feet by 33 feet wide, 58.63
Building bank wall corner of Higldand and Jackson streets, 75.25
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. 161
Grading- South street, from Pleasant to Clinton streets,
with gravel and crushed stone, $927.60
Cutting and grading Jackson West court, 122 feet hy 40
feet wide, 40.90
Grading North Main street, from Centre to Montgomery
street 10 feet wide, 15.70
Grading approaches at Loudon bridge with stone chips, 79.90
Grading School street, from Holt to Giles street, 1 ,724.39
Grading Pillshury street, 380.40
Grading Holt street, 61.15
Grading Fremont street, 108.65
Building fence by Thomas Stuart's, 22.20
Grading Tahanto street, from Summit avenue to School
street, 394 feet by 25 feet wide, 80.45
Grading School street, from Tahanto to Summit avenue,
189 feet by 25 feet wide, 52.75
Grading Tahanto street, from School street north to
Yeaton's new house, 28.40
Grading North State street from Granite avenue, to north
side Curtice avenue, 261 feet by 24 feet wide ,with stone
chips, 81.50
Grading Franklin street, 1,424.65
Grading Rumford street by cemeteiy wall. 196.65
Grading Turnpike street, from West to Gas street, 102.75
Grading Walker street, from State to Bradley street, 612
feet by 21 feet wide, 77.75
Grading AUison street, from Bradley to Martin, 405 feet
by 22 feet wide, 59.60
Grading Bradley street from Church to Perkins street,
1,023 feet by 22 feet wide, 99.53
Grading Chandler street and paving gutters, 83.60
Grading Railroad street^ from Chandler street to Hill's
avenue, 79.60
Grading Walker street, from Bradley to Rumford street,
669 feet by 22 feet wide, 72.15
Filling Broadway with grade taken from Turnpike street, 16.80
Grading Lincoln street, 11.55
Grading for concrete on Tahanto street, by Yeaton's new
house, 48 feet by 5 feet wide, 9.10
162 CITY OF CONCORD.
Grading Washington street, from Rumf ord to Essex street, $44.20
Grading for concrete on Church street, from Mudgett's lot
to Lyndon street,^ 29.05
Grading walk for concrete on east side of Lyndon street,
by Larkin's lot, 105 feet by 5 feet wide, 23.30
Grading for concrete on Park street, from Dr. Walker's
east line to State street, 232 feet by 7 feet wide, 15.00
Grading for concrete on State street, from Park to Centre
street, 217 feet by 7 feet wide, 33.00
Grading for concrete on Centre street, from State to west
line of Eastman's lot, 192 feet by 7 feet wide, 21.85
Grading for concrete on Valley street, opposite F. H.
Smith's. 66 feet by 5 feet wide, 2.70
Cutting sidewalk and removing trees on Allison street,
from Mills east to east line of Hutchinson's lot, 21.20
Grading sidewalk on Walker street, from Rumford to
Bradley street, 660 feet by 5 feet wide, 32.27
Grading sidewalk on Rumford street, from Walker to
point near Perkins street, 250 feet by 5 feet wide, 11.95
Gravel walk on Walker street, from State west to old
concrete, 264 feet by 5 feet wide, 27.90
Grading walk for concrete on north side of School street
at Capital Fire Insurance Co.'s building, 128 feet by
6 feet wide, 3.50
Raising stone in sidewalk on Main street, front of Phenix
block, 3.85
Grading walk for concrete, south side of Sexton avenue,
33 feet by 4 feet wide, 10.90
Grading walk for concrete, opposite J. D. Perkins's, on
Blake street, 5.10
Grading from Larkin's store to Penacook street, 950 feet
by 30 feet wide, 240.80
Grading for concrete, opposite N. B. Emery's two lots,
92 feet by 5 feet wide, 3.50
Grading for concrete on east side Turnpike street, from
West to north line of Gas Co.'s lot, 214 feet by 6 feet
wide, 16.20
Grading for concrete on Concord street, opposite Patrick
Mcln tire's, 124 feet by 4j feet wide, 4.85
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. 163
Grading for concrete on Holt street, from School street to
south line of Carr's lot, 5 feet wide, $12.25
Grading- for concrete, corner of Main and Pleasant streets, 22.00
Grading north side Church street, opposite Blake's, for
concrete, 131 feet by 5 feet wide, 5.60
Grading Second street at West Concord, 308.80
Building Bridge street culvert at West Concord, 183.98
Building shed at Central Fire station, 222.26
Repairing bridges in Mountain district, 35.30
Repairing culverts in Mountain district, 38.60
Relaying paving on North Main street, from Pleasant
to Depot street, east of track, 144.42
Removing trees at State library, 9.40
Removing trees at East Concord, 7.00
Repairing Soucook bridge at Richardson's mills, 95.27
Filling sand house, 62.47
Repairing gutters on Gully hill, 28.55
Repairing paved gutters between Fremont and State
streets, 13.20
Moving sand from South End sewer to fill Allison street, 47.60
Relaying curbing at Lyster Bros, on North Main street, 15.85
Relaying curbing in front of Brown's block on Warren
street, 5.85
Paving gutter on North State street, opposite Pumping
station to north line of lot, 358 feet by 4 feet wide, 34.25
Paving gutter on School street ojjposite Gannon's lot, 71
feet by 4|^ feet wide, 6.60
Paving gutter on Main street, Penacook, 7.00
Cutting gutters and repairing gravel walk on Blake street, 9.60
Paving g-utters on both sides South street, from Pleasant
to Wall street, 611 feet by 4 feet wide, 63.25
Paving gutters on South street from Monroe to Thorn-
dike street, 584 feet by 4 feet wide, 73.95
Paving gutter on east side South street, from Monroe
north to Concord street, 180 feet by 4 feet wide, 25.90
Cutting gutters on South Main street, from Thorndike
street to Wentworth avenue, and grading with crushed
stone, 37.65
Paving gutters on North State street by Fowler building, 9.35
164 CITY OF CONCORD.
Paving gutters on south side Highland street, from Jack-
son to Bradley street, $22.10
EXPENSE OF CATCH BASINS.
One on JeffersDn street, corner of Concord street. No. 16, $16.55
One on West street, corner of Hutchinson avenue. No.
18, 6.92
Two on South street at Perley street, No. 16, 29.04
One on South street, near Downing street, No. 16, 14.69
Two on Thorndike street, corner South street. No. 16, 25.61
One on Perley street, near Patrick Hagerty's, No. 16, 12.90
Two on Albin street, corner Bradley street. No. 16, 30.20
One on Bradley street, corner of Albin street, No. 16, 15.73
One on Bradley street, corner of Walker sti'eet. No. 16, 13.53
One on State street, near Prison, No. 18, 16.04
One rebuilt on Rumford street, corner Warren street, 15.65
One on Rumford street, corner of Highland street. No. 16, 15.44
One rebuilt on Turnpike street, opposite Gas street, 5.50
One on Railroad street, opposite Foundry, No. 16, 11.13
One on Railroad street, near Chandler street. No. 16, 11.85
One on Chandler street. No. 16, 13.62
Five on Chandler street. No. 16, 58.37
Two on School street, corner of High street, No. 16, 40.87
One on School street, corner of Holt street. No. 16, 18.45
One on Auburn street, corner of Centre street. No. 16, 15.37
One on Holt street. No. 16, 19.03
One on North Essex Street, corner Blanchard street. No.
16, 10.75
Cleaning out catch basins in spring and fall, 466.54
COST OF PATCHING STREETS WITH GRAVEL.
South, $38.11 Centre, $44.40
Maple, 1.17 Hanover, .85
South Spring, 49.20 Washington, 32.60
Downing, ' 14.75 North Spring, 2.20
School, 15.48 Prince, 2.35
Tahanto, 1.17 Penacook, 2.75
Rumford, 131.34 , Water, 9.45
HIGHWAY DEPAHTMENT.
165
Perley,
$19.15
North State,
$35.40
Laurel,
6.85
North Main,
22.45
Thorndike,
18.42
South Main,
132.53
Monroe,
2.33
Pembroke Road,
10.70
Clinton,
2.55
Turnpike,
2.58
South State,
13.52
Perkins,
.45
East Penacook,
12.15
Warren,
8.95
Bridge,
.29.90
Thompson,
14.20
Chapel,
4.65
Church,
5.60
Freight,
20.40
Mills,
6.70
Lyndon,
12.85
Grove,
13.95
Jackson,
17.80
Pierce,
2.70
Tremont,
14.60
Beaver,
1.80
Beacon,
18.20
Jefferson,
1.70
Franklin,
4.95
Ehii,
9.20
Summit Avenue,
3.40
Myrtle,
1.30
Merrimack,
49.85
Concord,
16.20
Walker,
5.30
Bradley,
2.35
Pleasant,
40.40
Fayette,
14.30
West,
32.20
Liberty,
9.70
Wall,
11.16
Academy,
3.30
Fiske,
11.00
Essex,
8.70
COST OF PATCHING STREETS WITH CRUSHED STONE.
Bridge,
$19.08
Fiske,
$4.25
South State,
47.90
Green,
8.25
Noi'th State,
54.07
West Concord Road,
5.10
Pleasant,
43.95
Warren,
10.20
South Main,
53.75
Odd Fellows' Avenue,
19.80
North Main,
46.70
COST OF PATCHING STREETS WITH CINDERS.
Water, • $11.70 1 Ice Road, $3.13
There has been paid to the city treasurer the sum of $1,130.27,
collected of abutters for their proportions of concrete sidewalks, as
follows :
166
CITY OF CONCORD.
S. A. Smith, .
$20.39
G. H. Sager, .
11.50
Harland Flanders,
16.14
W. H. Putnam,
5.75
C. R. Robinson,
36.44
Nancy Button,
18.05
C. Jordan,
10.25
Howard Trevette,
10.00
John A. Coburn,
10.75
Arthur H. Chase,
7.30
Dow & Randlett,
47.02
S. G. Lane, .
9.58
Annie Fiske, .
16.75
W. F. Thayer,
N. B. Emery,
97.31
13.47
J. D. Perkirs,
10.32
Charles R. Walker
, . . .
24.36
Daniel B. Donovan,
15.32
George W. Abbott,
26.05
George S. Morrill,
Charles L. Fellows,
39.15
39.97
P. H. Larkin,
108.60
Woodworth, Ranney & Thayer,
Masonic Temple, . . . ■
A. D. Fosgate,
118.96
24.75
9.91
James Blake,
20.39
Fred Carr, ....
7.09
White & Mason, .
28.36
George Partridge, .
13.86
L. J. Rundlett, (Tahanto School),
40.14
Ellen Kelleher,
21.04
John Sexton,
21.00
W. H. Raymond, .
W. K. Holt, ....
8.40
10.06
John Haley, ....
H. C. Brown,
5.00
12.08
Mrs. Mary Simpson,
W. W. Eastman, .
26.97
8.64
Frank Smith,
.
9.45
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
167
C. H. Swain, .
$6.16
Isaac Durgin,
13.72
Henry Amos,
Mrs. Hugh Tallant,
8.45
15.85
Mrs. Patrick Mclntire, .
13.53
John H. Oberly, .
9.86
John F. Kelley, .
Baker Memorial Methodist. Society,
45.77
21.83
Jacob H. Gallinger,
14.53
CONCKETE BILLS REMAINING UNPAID.
A. 0. Mansur, SlO.39
T. Murphy, .
Howard Trevette, .
18.22
21.11
Mrs. C. G. Blanchard estate, .
149.72
State library.
249.87
Frank Tallant,
24.17
Frank DoUoff,
8.75
F. W. Yeaton,
6.56
John Haley, ....
Opposite lot of J. G. Sargent,
7.60
21.63
There has also been paid for concrete, since the accounts were
made up, the bills of
Charles B. Foster, .
35.89
Arthur Booth,
7.66
Lyster Bros., .
19.88
James H. Lyster, .
5.47
I. S. Ring, . . . ^
26.41
E. B. Woodworth, .
55.70
Capital Fire Insurance Co.,
41.99
$200.86
which sum will be found in the treasurer's account for the ensuing
year.
ASSETS OP STREET DEPARTMENT.
Lumber, stone, etc., at city storehouse.
One horse at fire station.
$200.00
150.00
168
CITY OF CONCORD.
Three horses at city shed,
.
$225.00
Two stone rollers, .
200.00
Nine street sprinklers, •
2,725.00
One stone crusher and boiler,
1.500.00
One street sweeper,
300.00
Two road machines,
250.00
Two large two-horse sleds,
150.00
One small one-horse sled,
15.00
Thi'ee two-horse dump carts.
325.00
One derrick.
100.00
Two snow rollers, .
170.00
One two-horse wagon.
50.00
Three pair work harnesses,
200.00
One single work harness,
15.00
Picks, shovels, and small tools
400.00
$6,975.00
SEWERS AND DRAINS. 169
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SEWERS
AND DRAINS.
To the City Council :
The committee on sewers and drains held sixteen meetings dur-
ing the year, and the members thereof made frequent inspections of
sewer work while it was in progress. The season was a most favor-
able one for such work, and the amount of sewer construction was
considerably increased over what was contemplated when the appro-
priation for sewers was made in March. To meet this additional
expenditure the city council, on December 11, authorized the issuing
of three and one-half per cent, bonds to the amount of nine thousand
dollars, by the following ordinance :
AN ORDINANCE providing for the loan of nine thousand dollars to
pay for sewers.
Be it ordainedhy the City Council of the City of Concord, asfolloios:
Section 1. The city treasurer is hereby authorized to procure by
loan on the credit of the city the sum of nine thousand dollars ($9,000),
to pay for sewers..
Sec. 2. Bonds of said city shall be issued for said loan, signed by
the mayor and treasurer and countersigned by the city clerk, as pro-
vided in the ordinance relating to loans. Said bonds shall be dated
December 1, 1894, and shall bear interest at the rate of three and one-
half per cent, per annum, and shall be of such form as the mayor and
city treasurer may determine ; and shall be made payable on the first
day of December, 1914. Said bonds shall be exempt from taxation
when owned by residents of Concord.
Of the money thus provided, $4,011.14 was expended on the
South End sewer, to extend it to South street; $1,889.36 on the
sewer on North State street, east of Blossom Hill cemetery ; and
$2,749.74 on the sewer in Valley and Forrest streets, leaving an
unexpended balance of $349.76.
The petitions considered by the committee were disposed of as
follows :
170 CITY OF CONCORD.
Arthur N. Drake, for extension of Beacon street sewer. Granted
and built.
Lee Brothers, for extension of sewer in South vState street. Granted
and built.
Mrs. Bridget Gannon, for extension of sewer in Warren street.
Granted and built.
N. E. Martin, for sewer in Valley and Forrest streets. Granted
and built.
William Prowse, for relaying sewer in Tremont street from Rum-
ford street east. Granted and relaid.
For Abbottville sewer, in West Concord sewer precinct. Gi'anted
and built.
Petitions laid on the table for fiu'ther consideration :
W. H. Page, for sewer in Hall street.
J. E. McShane, for sewer in Clough's avenue.
G. D. B. Prescott, for sewer in Pillsbury street.
D. T. Slack, for sewer in Hall street.
D. T. Slack, for sewer in Hammond street.
Frank Mayo, for sewer in White street.
George Bodwell, for sewer in Hall street.
Petitions for sewers granted in 1892, and not yet built :
Eastman street.
' Broadway, from Allison to Humphrey street.
Humphrey street.
Early in March the following bids for materials for the season of
1894 were received :
Bids on cement :
Frank Coffin . $1.34
Woodworth & Co 1.35
Dickerman & Co. ........ 1.23
Dickerman & Co. were awarded the contract for 1894.
Bids for pipe :
David W. Lewis, 75 ^ per cent, discount from list up to and in-
cluding 24-inch. No bid on 30-inch.
Humphrey & Dodge, 76 per cent, discount up to and including
24-inch ; 50 per cent, discount on 30-inch.
Thompson & Hoague, 77^^ per cent, discount up to and including
24-inch for Ohio river pipe ; 77 per cent, discount u]) to and includ-
ing 24-inch for Akron pipe.
SKWKRS AND DRAINS. 171
Portland Stoneware Co., 77^ per cent, discount up to and includ-
ing 24-inch ; 50 per cent, on 30-inch.
Portland Stoneware Co. was awarded the contract for 1894.
Bids for castings in April :
Ford & Kimball, 1 9-10 cents per pound.
Concord Foundry Co., 1 9-10 cents per pound.
Concord Foundry Co. were awarded the contract for 1894.
In the month of May a bid was received from William S. Marsh,
of Lawrence, Mass., for work on the South End sewer, at $8.57 per
lineal foot, and $39 for each manhole. The bid was accepted, and
the sewer was extended to South street. The balance of the appro-
priation for this sewer in 1893, amounting to fi4,453.89, was ex-
pended, and also the sum of $4,011.14, derived from the bond issue
of $9,000, made in 1894.
In June the following bids were received for constructing new
sewer in Albin street, relaying Walker and Bradley streets, and ex-
tending the sewer in Auburn street :
William S. Marsh, Lawrence, Mass.:
15-inch pipe. Walker street, §1.50 per foot.
12-inch pipe, Bradley street, $1.35 per foot.
10-inch pipe Albin street, $1.20 per foot.
Manholes, 1 26.00 each.
Rock excavation, $3.50 per cubic yard.
10-inch pipe. Auburn street, $1.25 per foot.
Manholes, Auburn street, $24.00 each.
Eock excavation, $4.00 per cubic yard.
J. N. Drew & Co., Maiden, Mass. :
15-inch pipe. Walker street, $1.18 per foot.
12-inch pipe, Bradley street, .98 per foot.
10-inch pipe, Albin street, .74 per foot.
Manholes, $25.00 each.
Rock excavation, $7.00 per cubic yard.
10-inch pipe, Auburn street, $1.05 per foot.
Manholes, $24.00 each.
Rock excavation, $7.00 per cubic yard.
Contract awarded to J. N. Drew & Co.
In July the following bids were received, for constructing sewers
through White Park, Valley and Forrest streets, Abbottville, West
Concord, and North State street, north from Granite street :
172 CITY OF CONCORD.
George M. Atkins, Palmer. Mass. :
15-inch pipe, White Park, Valley and Forrest streets, $1.00
per foot.
12-incli pipe, White Park, Valley and Forrest streets, .75 per
foot.
10-inch pipe. White Park, Valley and Forrest streets, .60 per
foot.
Rock excavation, i^G.OO per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $5.00 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $40.00 each.
Abbottville, West Concord :
10-inch pipe. $0.60 per foot.
Rock excavation, $6.00 per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $5.00 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $40.00 each.
North State street :
10-inch pipe, $0.75 per foot.
Rock excavation, $6.00 per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $5.00 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $40.00 each.
W. 8. Marsh, Lavv^rence, Mass. :
White Park, Valley and Forrest streets :
15-inch pipe, $1.00
12-inch pipe, $0.90 per foot.
10-inch pipe, $0.85 per foot.
Rock excavation, $0.00 per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $0.00 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $20.(i0 each.
Abbottville, West Concord :
10-inch pipe, $0.70 per foot.
Rock excavation, $4.50 per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $2.50 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $20.00 each.
North State street :
10-inch pipe, $0.87^ per foot.
Rock excavation, $4.00 per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $2.50 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $20.00 each.
J. N. Drew & Co., Maiden, Mass. :
SEWERS AND DRAINS. 173
White Park, Valley and Foi'rest streets.
15-inch pipe, .^0.98 per foot.
12-inch pipe, $0,95 p?r foot.
10-ineh pipe, $0.70 per foot.
Rock excavation, $6.00 per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $6.00 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $25.00 each.
Abbottville, West Concord :
10-inch pipe, $0.70 per foot.
Rock excavation, $6.00 per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $6.00 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $16.00 each.
North State street :
10-inch pipe, SO. 87 per foot.
Rock excavation, $6.00 per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $6.00 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $18.00 each.
Chester V. Carlton, Milford, N. H. :
White Park, Valley and Forrest streets :
15-inch pipe, $0.89 per foot.
12-inch pipe, $0.70 per foot.
10-inch pipe, $0.55 per foot.
Rock excavation, $6.00 per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $4.00 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $15.00 each.
Abbottville, West Concord :
10-inch pipe, $0.58 per foot.
Rock excavation, $7.00 per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $3.00 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $18.00 each.
North State street :
10-inch pipe, $0.72 per foot.
Rock excavation, $4.00 per cubic yard.
Cement concrete, $3.00 per cubic yard.
Manholes, $13.00 each.
Contract awarded to Chester V. Carlton.
The work on the South End sewer was attended with the same
difficulties as in previous years, as to excavation and flow of water.
The 30-incli pipe substituted for brick work did not fully meet our
174
CITY OF CONCORD.
expectations, and after 546 feet of it were laid, brick work was
resumed for the remainder of the distance, 86 feet.
Considerable difficulty was encountered in constructing the sewer
from Valley and Forrest streets across AVhite Park, on account of
the depth of the bog soil in the " green." This necessitated the
use of plank, supported by piling, on which to lay the pipe, and
thereby added to the estimated expense.
During the rear 112 permits to enter sewers were issued in the
city sewer precinct, 20 in West Concord sewer precinct, and 30
in Penacook sewer precinct. ■
The appropriation for sewers in the city precinct, for 1894, was
$5,000. The other receipts were as follows :
From rent of pumps :
Concord Land & Water Powei
Concord Light & Power Co.,
Hiram 0. Marsh, .
Co.,
f 16.00
1.00
1.00
Ferrin & Woodman,
1.00
Leslie McPhee,
1.00
William S. Marsh,
21.00
Martin Richardson,
H. W. Smith,
.50
1.00
C. V. Carlton,
11.00
Powell & Plummer,
1.00
Conners & Co.,
24.00
Page Belting Co., .
24.00
f 102.50
25.34
Pipe sold, ....
Collected from 1893,
1127.84
32.00
Deposited with city treasurer,
The total expenditures were
$610.34 unexpended.
. $159.84
,193.16, leaving a balance of
WEST CONCORD SEWERA.GE PRECINCT.
In this precinct 515 feet of 10-inch sewer pipe were laid in
AbbottviUe, at a cost of $486.49, and $26.50 were expended for
SEWERS AND DRAINS.
175
repairs. Number of permits granted during the year, 20
financial report is as follows :
Balance January 1, 1894, ..... $2,
Paid for new work, $486.49
Kepairs, 26.50
Balance Dec. 31, 1894, .... 1,620.35
. The
133.34
$2,133.34
PENACOOK SEWER PRECINCT.
In the Penacook Sewer Precinct, 92 feet of 10-inch sewer was
laid in Washing-ton street, being the only portion of the original
survey which had not already been laid. The main sewer in Bye
street having been completely filled by sand so that the whole sew-
erage from above emptied thi-oiigh the overflow near the Twin
bridge, some 50 feet were taken up and relaid and the whole
thoroughly flushed out. At the fall flushing the sewers were found
in good condition. Number of permits granted during the year, 30.
The following is the financial report :
Receipts.
On hand January 1, 1894,
Received for pipe sold.
Expenditures
Paid for flushing sewers (May),
Washington St., sewer,
N. S. Gale & Co., pipe and cement
Concord Foundry Co.,
Henry Morrill, repairs, .
Flushing sewers, October,
E. H. Davis, labor,
N. S. Gale & Co., pipe and cement
Humphrey & Dodge, pipe,
S. G. Sanborn, blacksmithing.
Cash on hand.
$256.87
16.64
$273.51
$39.50
33.95
2.98
2.27
35.55
5.75
22.12
6.50
1.65
2.64
11.30
109.30
J3.51
176 CITY OF CONOOKD.
For further details of sewer work see the report of City Engi-
neer Howe, which follows this report :
P. B. COGSWELL,
T. P. SULLIVAN,
A. E. EMERY,
A. P. HOLDEN,
JAMES H. SANDERS,
Committee on Seivers and Drains.
CITY ENGINEER.
REPORT OF CITY ENGINEER.
Office of the City Engineer,
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1894.
To the City Council:
I herewith submit for your consideration, the second annual re-
port of this department, and the work done under its supervision
for the year ending December 31, 1894.
In this report will be found the cost of all the sewers constructed
during the season of 1894, all repairs made, and cost of same, also
the expenses attending the erection of the Loudon bridge, and the
amounts expended to date on Horse Hill bridge. A portion of the
sewer work the past season was done by contract, and the results
are before you for examination. The plans and records in the
office accumulate rapidly, and I would renew the recommendation
of last year for a suitable plan case for storing and filing plans,
that they may be kept in better shape for future use. The field
work on a general survey of the compact portion of the city, is
nearly completed, and we hope to complete a plan showing the ter-
ritory from Bow line to Penacook street, this winter.
The employes of this department for the past year have been :
Harley W. Morrill, assistant engineer ; Frank E. Sampson, assist-
ant engineer ; Frank W. Brown, transitman ; Fred W. Lang, Ar-
thur B. Emery, and Harry Nutter, rodmen, all of whom have ren-
dered efficient services in their positions. I wish to express to the
mayor and the members of the city cormcil, my appreciation for
their support and cooperation in the work of the past two years.
The expenses of this department for 1894 are as follows :
178
CITY OF CONCORD.
Paid for salaries, ....
. Ii;2,840.50
rent and gas, ....
206.34
supplies, .....
102.74
repairs, .....
40.75
car fares and expenses,
176.08
print frame, ....
23.45
Total,
. $3,389.86
Appropriation, ......
. $3,000.00
Overdrawn, ......
$389.86
SOUTH END SEWER.
The work was extended to South street this season, and the same
material was encountered to the end of the work. All work on
this sewer was done under contract, by W. S. Marsh of Lawrence,
Mass. This sewer will have to he extended to meet the wants of
the people living near the jail, and west of Auburn street. The
cost of extending the sewer will be largely reduced from the cost
of the portion already built, as the depth of cutting will be much
less.
LOUDON BRIDGE.
Work was continued on this bridge, and it was completed and
opened for travel March 12. There were expended in 1894 the
following; amounts :
Labor on masonry, ......
$226-56
Commissioner of highways, grading approaches, .
382.30
Cement, ........
33.87
Plans and inspection, ......
630.43
Blacksmithing, .......
4.87
Stone and trucking. ......
27.00
Wooden railing, ......
69.17
Painting railing, ......
29.51
Berlin Iron Bridge Co., per contract, .
. 17,712.00
Total,
. $19,115.71
Expended in 1893,
514.43
Total expenditure, ......
. $19,630.14
CITY ENGINEER. 179
Appropriation, $20,000.00
Expended 19,630.14
Balance unexpended, ....... $369.86
HORSE HILL BRIDGE.
The matter of repaii's on this bridge was called to the attention
of the board of mayor and aldermen by the commissioner of high-
ways, at the meeting, June 12, 1894. At this meeting the com-
missioner of highways and the city engineer were instructed to
examine the structure and report to the board at the next meeting.
This report was presented at the July meeting, and the city en-
gineer was authorized to procure plans for a steel structure, and
submit tliem to the board at the August meeting. Plans were
made by John E. Cheney, C. E., of Boston, Mass., and were ac-
cepted and adopted at that meeting.
The committee on roads and bridges, consisting of Aldermen
Emery and Ranney, and Councilmen Forrest and Engel, with the
addition of the mayor, Alderman Sanders and Councilman Dodge,
were authorized to proceed with the construction of new masonry,
and the erection of the superstructure. Proposals for masonry
were immediately solicited, and on August 25, bids from the fol-
lowing parties were opened by the committee : Ward & Douglas.
Barre, Vt. ; William S. Marsh, Lawrence, Mass. ; William H.
Ward, Lowell, Mass. ; Barton & Runnels, Lowell, Mass. ; and
Connors & Co., Lowell, Mass. Prices submitted by Connors &
Co. were the lowest, and their proposal was accepted, a bond filed,
and contract signed. The work on the masonry was completed
December 15, with the exception of pointing one abutment, for
which the sum of .$100 was withheld from the contractors, to be
paid when the pointing is completed in the spring.
Proposals for the superstructure were received until September
3, and on that date the following bids were' opened by the commit-
tee :
Edge Moor Bridge Works, $5,100.00
Massillon Bridge Co., 4,800.00
Toledo Bridge Co.. 4,150.00
Groton Bridge & Manufacturing Co., .... 4,339,00
Berlin Iron Bridge Co., 5,445.00
180
CITY OF CONCORD.
Vermont Construction Co..
Boston Bridge Works,
King Bridge Co.,
R. F. Hawkins Iron Works,
Penn Bridge Co.,
New Jersey Steel & Iron Co.,
Wrought Iron Bridge Co.,
$4,620.00
4,187.00
4,866.00
4,503.00
4,649.00
4,546.00
3,685.00
The contract for the superstructure was awarded the Wrought
Iron Bridge Co., of Canton, Ohio. The contract was signed and
bond filed for the faithful completion of the contract. The work
of erection was commenced Dec. 25, and the bridge will probably
be completed in January, 1895.
There have been expended to date the following sums :
Connors & Co., on masonry contract, .
Commissioner of highways, grading approaches.
Horse hire and expenses, ....
Inspection masonry, . . . . ' .
Appropriation, .
Expended 1894,
Balance,
$;.5,012.64
1,428.60
103.34
220.00
$6,764.58
110,500.00
6,764.58
13,735.42
COST OF SEWERS LAID IN 1894
BEACON AND CHARLES STREETS, REPAIRS
Paid for labor, .
pipe, .
cement,
castings,
trucking,
lumber,
'Total,
$436.20
16.20
2.46
5.49
18.00
9.36
S487.71
CITT ENGINEER.
181
AUBURN STREET, 706 FEET OF 10-INCH.
Paid for labor, .
pipe, .
brick, .
cement,
castings,
trucking,
hardware,
Total,
Average cost per foot, $1.37.
Material excavated, hard-pan and boulders.
$810.30
105.90
20.25
13.53
8.36
11.60
1.14
$971.08
SCHOOL STREET, REPAIRS.
Paid for trucking,
concrete.
Total,
$0.50
96.33
$96.83
BOWERY AVENUE, REPAIRS.
Paidjfor labor, .
trucking.
Total,
$2.12
.35
$2.47
WEST STREET, REPAIRS.
Paid for labor,
fO.75
SOUTH STATE STREET, REPAIRS.
Paid for labor, .
pipe, .
brick, .
cement,
castings,
hardware,
trucking,
$52.65
9.56
6.75
3.69
4.18
.39
1.25
Total,
$78.47
182
CITY OF CONCORD.
SOUTH STREET, REPAIRS.
Paid for labor, •
pipe,
trucking.
Total,
$14.77
.56
2.25
fl7.58
RUMFORD STREET, REPAIRS.
Paid for labor, .
brick, .
castings,
trucking,
sand, .
Total,
154.95
7.00
5.00
3.50
1.10
$71.55
WAVEBLY STREET, REPAIRS.
Paid for labor, .
trucking,
Total;
$11.00
1.75
$12.75
HARRISON STREET, REPAIRS.
Paid for labor, .
pipe, .
castings,
trucking,
Total,
$3.50
1.66
.50
1.00
$6.66
WALKER STREET.
612 feet of 15-inch. This pipe replaces a 12-inch Akron pipe.
Paid for labor, .
pipe, .
brick, .
cement,
5772.16
223.34
27.00
14.76
CITY ENGINEER.
183
Paid for castings, . . . .
inspection, . . . .
Total, . . . . .
Average cost per foot, SI. 76.
Material excavated, clay and gravel.
$14.63
23.12
$1,075.01
ALBIN STREET, 750 FEET OF 10-INCH.
Paid for labor, .....
$.581.00
pipe,
135.83
brick, .....
13.50
castings, .....
7.17
inspection, ....
8.75
Total,
$746.25
Average cost per foot, 99 cents.
Material excavated, sand.
BRADLEY STREET, 865 FEgT OF 12-INCH.
Paid for labor,
pipe,
brick,
cement,
castings,
hardware,
trucking,
inspection.
Total,
Average cost per foot, $1.41,
Material excavated, sand and gravel.
$952.19
185.22
27.00
14.76
15.68
1.20
6.50
17.50
1,220.05
V7ARREN STREET.
West of Liberty, 115 feet of 10-incli.
Paid for labor, ....
pipe, ....
cement, ....
;55 47
17.25
1.23
184
CITY OF CONCORD.
Paid for castings, .
trucking, .
Total, ....
Average cost per foot, G6 cents.
Material excavated, gravel.
SO. 49
1.25
$75.69
VALLET STREET.
1,268 feet of 15-inch, 386 feet of 12-inch, 8 feet of 10-inch.
Paid for labor,
pipe,
brick,
cement,
castings,
hardware,
trucking,
inspection.
Total, .
Average cost per foot, $1.51.
Material excavated, muck, gravel, and boulders.
FOREST STREET, 320 FEET OF 10-INCH.
Paid for labor,
pipe,
castings, .
inspection.
Total,
Average cost per foot, 73 cents.
Material excavated, gravel and boulders
$1,847.50
442.26
61.25
36.90
25.57
1.26
34.50
67.50
$2,516.74
176.95
48.00
.55
7.50
$233.00
NORTH STATE STREET, 1,799 FEET OF 10-INCH.
Paid for labor, $1,431.36
pipe, 269.85
brick, 54.00
cement, ....... 30.75
CITY ENGINEER.
185
Paid for castings, ....
hardware,
trucking, ....
inspection,
Total, ......
Average cost per foot, $1.05.
Material excavated, gravel and sand.
Paid for labor,
Paid for labor,
cement.
CONCORD STREET, REPAIRS.
FRANKLIN STREET, REPAIRS.
$31.84
3.81
15.25
52.50
$1,889.36
1.75
1.55
1.23
Total,
FREMONT STREET EXTENSION, 79 FEET OF 10-INCH.
Paid for labor, .......
pipe,
cement, .......
Total,
Average cost per foot, 41 cents.
Material excavated, sand and marl.
,2.71
.$18.11
11.88
2.46
$32.45
Paid for labor.
Paid for labor,
Paid for labor,
pipe,
cement.
CHAPEL STREET, REPAIRS.
ABBOTT STREET, REPAIRS.
TREMONT STREET, REPAIRS.
$26.50
.27
;52.00
5.20
2.46
Total,
$59.66
186
CITY OF CONCORD.
SL'MMIT STREET, REPAIRS.
Paid for labor, .....
pipe,
cement, .....
Total,
Expended, new sewers aud repairs, 189-i,
Flushiug, ......
Total. 1894
Appropriation, .....
Overdrawn, ......
^15.16
1.35
1.-23
817.74
. $9,652.10
76.03
. §9,728.13
. 5,000.00
. 1:4,728.13
SOUTH EXD SEWER.
Five hundred and forty-six feet of 30-inch pipe and 86 feet of
30-inch brick sewer.
Paid for labor, .
brick. .
castings,
pipe, .
cement,
inspection.
Total, .
Balance from 1893,
Overdrawn, .
Total expenditure, 1894,
Less cost of manholes complete,
pipe on hand, .
Net cost.
S139.74
375.00
§6,033.02
168.75
30.39
1,918.12
130.38
184.37
S8.465.03
4.453.89
S4.011.14
8.465.03
514.74
$7,950.29
Net cost of sewer per lineal foot. 546 feet of 30-inch pipe at
>12.56 : S5.6 feet of brick sewer at S 12.75.
Material excavated, sand, qiiick-sand. and clay.
CITY ENGINEER.
187
WEST CONCORD SEWERAGE PRECINCT.
But one new sewer was built in this precinct during the season of
1894. the cost of which is shown in this report. The new work
was done under contract. Repairs were made on the southern out-
let, caused by a washout and the caving in of the banks, thereby-
breaking about 30 feet of 15-inch pipe. A statement of the ex-
pense attending tlie repairs is appended.
New work. Abbott\411e, 515 feet of 10-inch pipe.
Paid for labor
pipe .
brick
cement
castings
trucking
inspector
Total .
Average cost per foot, 94 cents.
Material excavated, sand and boulders.
Repairs, southern outlet.
$395.20
6.86
36.25
16.26
16.72
5.20
10.00
$486.49
Paid for labor
817.50
pipe
9.00
Total
$26.50
New work ......
486.49
Total expenditure. 1894
$512.99
Balance January 1. 1894
. $2,133.34
Expended, 1894 ....
512.99
Balance unexpended .
. $1,620.35
188
CITY OF CONCORD.
Sewers Built in this Precinct to December SI, 1894'
lO-iuch pipe
12- "
15- "
Total
Length in miles, 2.60.
5,063 feet-
6,544 "
2,164 "
13,771 "
Total Length of Seivers Built in City Precinct, 189 Jf.
30-inch brick
30-inch pipe
15- ''
12- "
10- '•
Total .
86 feet.
546 "
1,880 «
1,251 "
3,777 "
7,540 "
WEST CONCORD.
10-inch pipe
City precinct
West Concord
515 feet.
7,540 •'
515 "
Total 8,055
Sewers Built in City Precinct to December 31, 189 Jf.
8-inch pipe
10- "
12-
15- "
18- "
20- "
24- "
30- "
Brick, 12 X 14-inch
" 16 X 24- "
" 14 X 22- "
" 20 X 32- "
. 15,556 feet.
. 36,646 "
. 35,133 "
. 9,934 '^
. 4,432 "
. 3,434 "
. 1,749 "
969 "
. 2,758 "
. 1,848 "
350 "
. 2,977 "
CITY ENGINEER. 189
Brick, 24 X 36- " 17,487 feet
" 28 X 48- " 883 "
'• 30-inch circular ...... 86 "
" 38- " " 4,080 "
Total 138,322 "
L:ngth of sewers built. 26.19 miles.
The above statement does -not include the sewers in West Concord
or Penacook precincts.
STREETS LAID OUT.
Gale street, Tuttle street, Fremont street, Kearsarge street. East
Concord, Second street, Wyman coiu't, Cross street, Penacook,
Gladstone avenue. First street, North street, Clarke street, and
Rollins court (extension).
GRADES ESTABLISHED.
Jackson West Court.
South sidewalk Jackson West Court.
North sidewalk Jackson West Court.
West sidewalk Jackson street, 233 feet north from Washington
street.
East sidewalk Rumford street from Walker to Perkins street.
North sidewalk Walker street, from Bradley to Rumford street.
South sidewalk Downing street from So. State to South street.
East sidewalk So. State sti'eet from West to Turnpike street.
South sidewalk Walker street from No. State street 362 feet
west.
West sidewalk Pine street from School street 187 feet south.
South sidewalk Pleasant street from So. Main street 85 feet west.
West sidewalk So. Main street from Pleasant street 84 feet south.
East sidewalk Turnpike street from West street 263 feet south.
Street railway, South Street line.
South sidewalk Allison street from Turnpike street 250 feet west.
North sidewalk Sexton's avenue.
South sidewalk Sexton's avenue.
West sidewalk Tahanto street from School to Centre street.
Tahanto street School to Centre street.
190 CITY OF CONCORD.
Rumford street from Penacook street to No. State street.
Franklin street extension frona High to Auburn street.
West sidewalk Valley street from Forest street north.
Second street.
East sidewalk Fremont street.
West sidewalk Fremont street.
Cross street, Penacook.
Respectfully submitted,
W. B. HOWE,
City Ewjine^er.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
REPORT OF TPIE TRUSTEES.
To the City Council :
By an ordinance of the city it is enacted that the trustees of the
public library '' shall annually, in January, make a report of their
doings to the city council, of the amount of all money received and
dispensed, how, and for what purpose expended, the conditions and
prospects of the library," etc.
In compliance with this requirement, the trustees submit here-
with the report of the treasurer of the institution, disclosing its
financial condition on the twentieth day of January, 1895, and
furnishing a statement in detail of " all money received and dis-
pensed, and how and for what purpose expended."
Concerning the " condition and prospects of the library " the
trustees have only to state that its condition is prosperous,
and its prospects bright, when viewed in the light of anticipation
of that favor and liberality on the part of the city government, on
which its iisefuhiess and success mainly depend. Generous apjjro-
priations by the city for its support and maintenance are invest-
ments which are sure to return large profits in the way of the
higher education of the people and their mental and moral devel-
opment.
The free circulation of good books is a discouragement of idle-
ness, an incentive to industry, a purification of morals and manners,
a restraint upon evil, and a promotion and cultivation of honesty,
purity, and goodness.
That these benefits of the institution are appreciated by the pub-
lic is manifested by the circulation, from this library, of more than
eighty-five thousand volumes during the last twelve months, an
increase of more than five thousand over the preceding year.
A more specific statement of the " condition and prospects of the
192 CITY OF CONCORD.
library " has usually been presented by the trustees in the annual
report to them, of the librarian, which has heretofore been submit-
ted to the city council, in connection with the annual report of the
trustees. With deep sorrow we are compelled to state that, in the
midst of the preparation of the librarian's report, his busy hand
was suddenly arrested by death. Other hands will take up the
work he left unfinished, and the usual report will be furnished
without unnecessary delay.
On the fourteenth day of January, 1895, Deacon Daniel F. Secomb,
for many years the faithful, experienced, industrious, and accom-
plished librarian of this institution, was called from all earthly
scenes and labors, to enter into the rest and receive the rewards
promised to all good and faithful servants of the Divine Master.
He loved the work in which he was engaged, and pursued its
tasks with enthusiasm. He served the city and its people with true
devotion to his duties.
It is a satisfaction to be enabled, through this report, to place
upon yoiu- records our testimony concerning his fidelity to his
trusts, and to express our recognition of his virtues. We compre-
hend much in few words when we speak of him as an upright and
conscientious citizen, a warm-hearted friend, .a devoted follower of
Christ. His rich legacy to us is the example of a modest, pui^e,
and consecrated life.
CHARLES H. SANDERS. Ward 1.
JOHN E. FRYE, '' 2.
PAUL R. HOLDEN, " 3.
WILLIAM L. FOSTER, " 4.
AMOS J. SHURTLEFF, - 5.
JAMES S. NORRIS, " 6.
WILLIAM W. FLINT, " 7.
Concord, January 21, 1895.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
193
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
To the Board of Trustees :
The library has been open every week day through the past
year for the delivery of books, and the number of volumes
given out each month has been as follows
In January, .
February, .
March,
April,
May,
June,
July,
August,
September,
October, .
November,
December,
Total, .
Of which were sent to Penacook
In January,
February,
March,
April,
May,
June,
July,
August,
September,
October, .
November,
December,
Total, .
No. vols.
8,127
8,240
9,412
7,575
6,974
6,568
6,206
5,861
6,238
6,672
6,838
7,226
85,937
No. vols.
839
726
774
680
702
673
684
669
649
715
643
674
8,428
194 CITY OF CONCORD.
INCREASE OF BOOKS.
One thousand four hundred and forW-two books have been
purchased, and 49 books and 152 pamphlets received as dona-
tions to the library ; 136 books have been thrown aside, being
worn out and imperfect, and unfit for circulation.
THE READING ROOM.
The reading room, furnished with magazines and newspapers,
has been open to the public, as required, a portion of every day
in the year, and has been visited by at least 10,000 readers dur-
ing the twelve months.
THE REFERENCE ROOM.
The reference room also has been well patronized, 2,138 per-
sons having been registered as having called to consult the
books. Some new and valuable works have been added to its
treasures. The magazine reference section has been consider-
ably enlarged.
It is gratifying to announce for the year 1894 an increase of
over 5,000 volumes in the circulation. Due acknowledgment
should be made of tiie interior and exterior repairs executed
during the summer.
Respectfully submitted :
DANIEL F. SECOMB,
Lihrarian.
Januarv 1, 1895.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER. 195
REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
To the City Council:
The balance in the hands of the treasurer, January 1, 1894,
was S487.48 ; transferred from trust account. SlOO, to which
have been added the city appropriations of $6,500, and receipts
from the library, $168.52, making a total of $7,256, as avail-
able funds for the purposes of the library. Of this sum,
$7,034.21 has been expended, as per itemized account, leaving
a balance in the hands of the treasurer of $221.79.
balance sheet.
Dr.
Cash on hand January, 1894, . . $487.48
Transferred from trust account, . . 100.00
City appropriation, .... 6,500.00
Receipts from library, .... 168.52
$7,256.00
Cr.
Paid, as per itemized account.
. $6,500.00
Repairs, .....
512.09
Incidentals .....
22.17
Cash on hand, ....
221.74
$7,256.00
trust account.
Dr.
Cash on hand, $100.00
Received from Lyon fund, . . . 60.00
'' Pierce fund, . . . 37.50
$197.50
196
CITY OF CONCORD.
Cr.
Transferred to general account,
Casli on hand,
SIOO.OO
97.50
$197.50
Respectfully submitted :
WILLIAM P. FISKE,
Treasurer .
DETAILED ACCOUNT OF EXPENDITURES.
City appropriation, ...... S6,500,00
Paid as follows :
D. F. Secorab,
$1,041.64
C. F. Brown,
468.75
A. M. Colby,
468.75
"W. I. James,
358.86
C. E. Clough,
33.25
M. G. Secomb,
69.91
J. A. Tuck, .
185.55
M. C. Caswell,
14.00
A. S. Clark, .
32.55
Gas,
224.93
E. C. Eastman,
753.76
Ira C. Evans,
346.80
Books and periodicals.
244.55
Fuel,
241.00
N. S. Gale & Co.,
52.00
W. B. Cunningham,
52.00
W. E. Hunt,
1,166.58
Silsby & Son,
408.32
Incidentals, .
336.80
S6,500.00
SANITARY DEPARTMENT.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
To His Honor the Mayor, and the City Council:
The Board of Health herewith respectfully transmit the annual
report of their executive officer, showing in detail the work of the
department during the year. From its summaries it will be seen
that the labor of the health officer is each year becoming more
important and more salutary, and that the services rendered are
indispensable to the citizens of Concord. Mr. Charles E. Palmer
has continued to perform the duties of the position to the entire
satisfaction of tliis board, and, we believe, to the general acceptance
of the public whose interests he has so carefully subserved. During .
the year, 650 complaints have received the attention of the health
officer, and such orders as he has deemed necessary bave been com-
plied with by the parties interested. The number of house to house
inspections made during the year was 240, which is much smaller
than the sanitary needs of the city demand, or than was contem-
plated by the ordinance providing for the inspection, and yet all that
the other imperative calls upon the officer's time made possible.
The greatest service which the health officer can render the pubHc
is in the supervision of cases of contagious diseases. To successs-
fully establish and maintain quarantine wherever it is found neces-
sary, with the frequently attendant duties of seeing that thereby no
hardship is worked, that proper medical care and nursing are not
wanting, requires much time and attention from the officer, and can
not be delegated to another.
The ordinance also imposes upon the health officer important
duties in relation to the laying of drains, an inspection and I'ecord
of connections with the public sewers being required of him. During
the year, 140 such inspections were made, and complete records of
the same filed in the office of the board of health, and of the city
clerk. With the growth of the city, which has thus far been con-
198 CITY OF CONCORD.
tinuous in spite of the prevailing business depi*ession, the health
officer must give more, rather than less, time to the duties above
enumerated, with the result that fewer house to house inspections
will be possible. In the opinion of the board, it would be wise if
provision were made for such assistance to the health officer as
would permit of a thorough house to house inspection annually,
during the early spring.
There has been a gratifying decrease in the number of cases of
contagious diseases reported during the year, the total being 164 as
compared with 402 in 1893. This comparison indicates the health-
fulness of the city, as well as increasing recognition by our people
of the necessity for the exercise of the greatest care in the treatment
of this class of cases, and thorough comj^liance with quarantine and
other regulations. During the year, the board have sought and
received the cooperation of the medical profession of the city, in their
consideration of questions pertaining to the wisest and best arrange-
ment of cases of contagious diseases. Conferences have been held,
with general and helpful interchange of opinions and experiences,
and the board feel certain that the sanitary interests of our city have
been advanced thereby. The need still exists, and each year
becomes more imperative, for a hospital ward for contagious cases,
and the board would most heartily cooperate in any plan or un-
dertaking which had for its object the providing of such place.
The revision of the city ordinances, effected during the year,
made practically no change in the sanitary laws of the city. The
sentiment in favor of stringent laws to govern the construction or
repairing of plumbing, with proper official supervision and inspec-
tion, seems to the board to be gaining ground here as elsewhere.
The board were represented at a conference, of sanitary officers and
others interested, recently held in IVIanchester, for the purpose of
considering proposed state legislation. In the absence of state law
covering this subject, the board of health believe it to be for the best
interests of all concerned, that provision be made by city ordinance
for a more thorough and practical regulation of plumbing than is
now required.
E. A. CLARK, M. D.,
D. E. SULLIVAN, M. D.,
E. N. PEARSON,
Board of Health.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT.
199
REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER.
To the Board of Health :
Gentlemen : I herewith" submit my aimual report for the year
ending December 31, 1894, with such suggestions as seem to me
appropriate at this time.
The general health of the city has been remarkably good, the
mortuary reports exceedingly low, and contagious diseases mild in
character. The continuation of this healthful condition is the
object of this department to maintain.
Six hundred and fifty-two complaints have been received, includ-
ing those fomid in making inspections with reference to objects that
annoyed, and places that were found to be sources of disease, and
dangerous to the health of the community.
Physicians are taking much interest in sanitary matters, and I
am frequently requested by them to examine many filthy and
unsanitary places. Thus the work enlarges, and each year brings
new duties to be performed by the health department.
The following is a smnmary of nuisances found, and orders were
issued for their abatement. These are classified as follows :
Accumulation of decayed fruit and
vegetable matter
, 12
Accumulation of tin cans and coal ashes, . .29
Bad well water, .....
. 4
Bad sink drainage.
18
Broken sewer traps.
11
Catch-basins, not trapped,
12
Dead animals.
26
Decayed meat and fish, .
3
Defect in house sewers, .
9
Dumping rubbish, .
21
Damp cellars.
9
Dropping maniu'e in street.
1
Defective plumbing.
19
Filthy stables, ....
9
200
CITY OF CONCORD.
Filling old well.
Filthy cellars,
Filthy swill barrels,
Filthy back-yards, .
Filthy alley-ways, .
Foul and offensive cess-pools,
Keejjing hogs and pigs, •
Keeping hens,
Night-soil not covered.
Offensive manure heaps,
Offensive cow yards,
Offensive privy vaults,
Offensive catch-basins on street.
Offensive odor in houses.
Over-crowded tenement, .
Offensive odor from stables,
Privy vaults full.
Private sewers obstructed,
Sinks found without traps,
Sewer gas in bouses.
Stagnant water in stable cellars.
Stagnant water on vacant lots.
Stagnant water in bouse cellars.
Street sewers obstructed.
Sewers not properly ventilated,
Surface sink drains.
Throwing swill in alley-ways, .
Throwing swill in ash-barrels, .
Throwing coal-ashes into street.
Throwing slops into catch-basins.
Throwing slops into street,
Water-closets without water-supply.
Water-closets not ventilated,
Water-closets foul and offensive.
Water-closets out of repair.
1
15
2
28
2
16
10
8
3
13
2
102
11
12
2
4
33
22
7
9
3
1
3
5
27
40
11
8
27
3
9
2
13
5
10
The complaints received, relative to alleged nuisances, were care-
fully investigated, and the orders issued by the health officer have
been complied witli, although in some cases it has been found nee-
SANITARY DKPARTMENT.
201
essary to make a second, and, in a few instances, a third inspection,
to ascertain if the orders have been carried out.
HOUSE INSPECTION.
The inspection of houses has been followed up as time would
permit, but with the care of contagious diseases, inspection of
sewers, general complaints and office duties I have not been able
to accomplish as much as ought to be done in that very important
branch of the service. The number of inspections made during the
year is given in the list below
Private dwellings,
Tenements,
Boarding houses.
Stables, .
Meat markets,
Hotels, .
Manufactories,
School houses.
Business blocks,
Public buildings,
Total,
55
125
2
29
7
2
1
13
3
3
240
In making these inspections, with no desire to inconvenience any
one, I have felt it my duty to see that proper precaution was taken,
and have insisted, wherever necessary, that the simple rules of
cleanliness and decency, as well as of good sanitary regulations, be
properly carried out.
Six hundred and fifty-two notices for the abatement of nuisances
have been served, and 203 privy vaults, 21 cess-pools, 31 surface
drains, 2 old stone drains, have been removed. Two hundred and
three water-closets have taken the place of the privies removed, and
142 additional ones have been placed in houses built during the
year, making a total of 345. In all cases, so far as known, the
laws relative to ventilating the sewers have been complied with.
SEWER CONNECTIONS.
In compliance with the city ordinance, the health officer has
endeavored to perform his duty in regard to the enforcement of the
202
CITY OF CONCORD.
rules and regulations relative to sewers and drains. In all cases,
so far as known, he has been notified in season to personally inspect
the connection made and work completed.
Of the 140 private sewer connections made, a complete record
has been filed in this office, and a copy sent to the city clerk, giving
location of inlet, trap, size and kind of pipe used, rate of fall per
foot, total length of pipe, and name of drain-layer doing the work.
Akron and cast iron material have been used in all instances, and a
statement of the various sizes follows :
107 feet 8-inch Akron pipe.
1,547 '
' 6-inch
•'
5,642 '
* 5-inch
u
1,166 " 4-inch
ii
230
' 6-inch
iron
196 " 5-incli
n
95 '
' 4-inch
li
making a total of 8,985 feet, or an average of 64 feet for each lat-
eral sewer.
lis dlliuuilt Ui lllillllit
Private dAvellings,
JC llil
^ ufeii luiiiisutu .
62
Tenement houses.
61
Public institutions,
1
Business blocks.
9
Boarding houses.
2
Stables, .
1
Stores, .
2
Markets,
PJ
^UMBING.
2
No change has been made in the rules governing plumbing during
the last year. Many caUs have been received for the inspection of
old plumbing, where parties felt uneasy, and desired to know if
everything was in good condition. These requests have all been
met, and sixteen peppermint tests have been made, and in nearly all
cases defects have been found. Many times the case has been one
of carelessness, and I have no doubt has been the cause of serious
illness.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT.
203
Statistics have clearly detnonstrated that in cities where the
plumbing of buildings has been placed under official control, the
death rate has been considerably lessened, and I feel that I would
be failing in my duty, if I did not again bring tliis matter before
those whose official duties call them to provide the means of secur-
ing what actual experience has long since taught us is an absolute
necessity ; and it seems a subject so well settled would not need
further discussion. I believe that if the members of the city coun-
cil could see for themselves some of the recklessness and criminal
negligence in plumbing work, they would not long remain in doubt
as to the justice, propriety, and importance of providing more effi-
cient means for protecting the health and lives of our citizens.
Persons who understand this matter know there is more to plumbing
than simply getting the water into a house and conveying the waste
out of it ; and I earnestly renew at this time my recommendation of
last year, that an inspector of plumbing be appointed, and the enact-
ment of ordinances similar to those in force in many other cities.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
There have been reported to this office 164 cases of contagious
diseases, as compared with 402 cases during the preceding year.
REGISTRATION OF CONTAGIOUS AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES, BY
MONTHS.
Diph-
theria.
Scarlet
Fever.
Typhoid
Fever.
Membra-
nous
Croup.
Measles.
1894.
m
(0
«
6
03
la
6
<s>
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6
I?
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6
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«
10
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c
A
6
o
6
to
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■a
d
to
<o
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■a
6
1
1
3
1
1
16
14
16
8
15
10
5
6
6
1
2
1
1
3
16
2
1
1
Julv
2
1
2
1
1
6
1
3
1
4
1
1
2
1
7
10
1
Total
17 ' "^
113
6
13
3
21
204
CITY OF CONCORD.
RECORDS OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES BY WARDS.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
O
1. o
0-
5
22
2
3
21
2
3
34
1
4
21
7
i
2
1
17
113
13
2
9
3
1
19
1
21
164
SCARLET FEVER.
The outbreak of this disease, about the middle of December,
1893, has continued during almost the entire year, which has been
the occasion of some uneasiness, and while the disease has been of
a mild type, only once have I been able to report that a case did
not exist in the city. I think the action taken a year ago, in
lengthening the time of a quarantine, was a wise one. Every precau-
tion should be taken that the most intelligent care can exercise to
shield our little ones from this disease, the results of which, when
not fatal, are often so serious, distressing, and permanent. Of the
113 cases reported, 6 proved fatal ; as compared with 41 cases in
1893, with no fatal results.
DIPHTHERIA.
There has been a decided falling off in the cases of diphtheria
during the last year as compared with the year previous. I think
this shows to some extent the successful work that has been carried
on for the purpose of stamping it out. The repeated warnings of
our board and the physicians, the placarding of houses, the
abolishing of places of filth when fovmd, are all having their
effect. Of the seventeen cases reported, three proved fatal, as
compared with forty-five cases the previous year, and a fatality of
seven.
MEMBRANOUS CROUP.
We have been free from membranous croup during the year, not
one case having been reported.
TYPHOID FEVER.
The number of cases reported the past year was thirteen, being
the same number as was reported the year previous, with three
SANITARY DEPARTMENT. 205
proving fatal. Four of the above cases were contracted elsewhere,
and brought here for treatment.
In November numerous complaints were made to this board of a
bad odor arising from the water, and I caused two analyses to be
made by Prof. Edmund R. Angell, the results of which are given
below.
Sanitary Analysis of Water.
No. 1.
Charles E. Palmer, Health Officey-, Concord, JSf. H.
Odorless
Color slight yellowish tint
Evaporation some foamy
Residue slightly yellowish and in small circles
Ignition of residue it darkens some
Solids, grains per gallon 3.0
Loss on ignition, grains per gallon 1.4
Hardness, degrees 1.0
Alkalinity, degrees 1.0
Chlorine, grains per gallon 0.3
Free ammonia, part per million 0.05
Albuminoid ammonia 0.236
Nitric acid mere trace
Nitrous acid none
Lead none
Iron trace
Sediment little
Microscopic examination bacteria, infusoria, vegetable cells,
diatoms, decomposing matter
Oxygen for oxidation, grain per gallon 0.049
No. 2.
Odor slightly pond like
Color yellowish tint
Evaporation little foamy
Residue little yellowish and some circles
Solids, grains per gallon 2.2
Loss on ignition, grains per gallon 1.1
Hardness, degrees 0.7
Alkalinity, degrees 0.7
Chlorine, grains per gallon 0. 1
Free ammonia, parts per millon 0.08
Albuminoid ammonia, parts per million 0.152
206 • CITY OF CONCORD.
Nitric acid mere trace
Nitrous acid none
Poisonous metals none
Iron mere trace
Sediment scarcely any
Microscopic examination nothing important
Oxygen for oxidation, grain per gallon 0.165
EDMUND R. ANGELL.
Derry, N. H., Dec. 19, 1894.
MEASLES.
This disease lias not prevailed to any extent, but twenty-one
cases having been reported during the year, as compared with
three hundred in 1893, none proving fatal.
DISINFECTION.
The record of boards of health throughout the country, show the
advantage of isolation and disinfection, in stopping the ravages of
contagious diseases. The two united, when thoroughly enforced,
have succeeded in controlling the spread of disease and saving the
lives of many. Oftentimes the statement has been made that too
much sulphur is used for the purpose required. In answer to this,
it may be well to say, that experimenting has proved that the use
of from one to two pounds jier one thousand cubic feet of air
space is practically of no value, but all authorities and expei't testi-
mony agree that the use of from three to four pounds gives a rea-
sonable guarantee of success. The greatest difficulty is experi-
enced in fumigating, when by the force of circumstances, I am
obliged to fumigate a portion of a house at a time, the remainder
being occupied by the family.
Number of houses infected with contagious diseases, during
the year, .... ..... 133
Number of rooms fumigated, • . . ' . . . 219
Number of pieces infected goods destroyed by burning, . 42
Total number visits made to contagious diseases, . . 921
And in this connection I would recommend that at least once a
year our school buildings be thoroughly disinfected by the use of
sulphur, followed by the wiping of the walls, desks, etc., with cor-
rosive sublimate solution.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT. 207
HOSPITAL FOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The lack of proper hospital accommodations for the care of per-
sons sick with diphtheria and scarlet fever has been forcibly
brought to my attention during the past year at many times ; had
we possessed the proper accommodation, cases of scarlet fever and
diphtheria would have been removed immediately from unfavora-
ble surroundings to where they could receive care and treatment.
In one instance scarlet fever made its appearance in a tenement
block, March 6, where there were twenty children, and it was
impossible to establish thorough isolation. As a result the block
was placarded from March 6 to Sept. 7, and eighteen of the chil-
dren had scarlet fever. And I would suggest at this time for your
consideration that if an arrangement could be made to procure the
school-house that is to give place to a new one on Broadway near
West street, it could be moved to some suitable place near the hos-
pital and fixed up for such purj)oses at very little expense. If this
could be done I think Concord would be as weU equipped for tak-
ing care of contagious diseases as any city of its size in the coun-
try.
With the beginning of the year, under the rules of the state
board of health, I have prepared a report weekly of contagious dis-
eases existing in the city, together with what action was taken in
each case by the health officer. I have also prepared monthly
statements from the returns made to the city registrar giving infor-
mation as to the number and causes of deaths, death rate per thou-
sand, locality, sex, color, condition, age, place of burial, also num-
ber of marriages and births.
These statistics have been furnished the daily papers and sent in
exchange to nearly one hundred cities in the United States. Fol-
lowing this report is given the mortuary tables for the year ending
Dec. 31, 1894.
To the members of the board, his honor the mayor, members of
the city council, and all others, I desire to return thanks for your
earnest cooperation and courtesy extended to me in carrying out
my duties as health officer.
Respectfully submitted :
CHARLES E. PALMER,
Health Officer.
208
CITY OF CONCORD.
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MORTALITY TABLES.
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CITY OF CONCORD.
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CITY physician's report. 215
REPORT OF THE CITY PHYSICIAN.
To the City Council :
The undersigned respectfully submits his second annual
report :
School children vaccinated, .... 231
Whole number of visits, . . . . . 211
Consultations at office, ..... 16
Examinations of insane persons, ... 2
The large number of children vaccinated was due to the
enforcement of the law by the board of health, which requires
all children to be vaccinated before entering the public schools.
I would recommend that this law be strictly enforced at all
times, instead of spasmodicallv, as has been the custom in
former years.
Respectfully submitted :
N. W. McMURPHY,
City Physician.
POOR DEPARTMENT.
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
OVERSEER OF THE POOR, FOR THE YEAR
ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1894.
To the City Council :
Gentlemen : The undersigned herewith submits the twenty-
seventh annual report of expenditures for tlie poor, including
Wards 1 and 2, for the year ending December 31, 1894, as
follows :
Families and individuals having a settlement in the city have
been aided, in part or in full, during the time, to the amount set
opposite their respective names.
Mrs. William O'Neill,
Lydia S. Couch,
Peter Keenan,
Samuel Truett,
William S. Page,
Mrs. Estella Davis, paid town of Ashland,
C. H. Calef,
Mrs. Hiram Davis, . . . .
Edward P. Farnum, paid N. H. Asylum,
Patrick Keenan, board of children,
COUNTY POOR.
$71.56
84.00
130.25
84.10
14.87
30.52
17.98
2.00
220.74
147.50
$803.52
Annie Rushlow,
Mrs. O. Philbrick, .
Clifford children,
Mrs. John Williams,
Arminda Caples,
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan,
$120.00
102.70
8.00
81.40
60.00
73.25
POOR DEPARTMENT.
217
R. Edge worth,
John Storiu, .
John Kemp, .
Allen B. Richardson,
Kate Dornan,
Mrs. A. E. Hoyt,
Mrs. J. Melansou,
Mary Byrne .
S. Melansou, .
Bridget Collins,
Mary Collins,
Charles L. Quiinby
Albert Mason,
Charles Truehon,
George Diimore,
Charlotte B. French,
Mrs. Joseph Conduy,
Robbins T. Orr,
Peter Allard,
Edward Osier,
Mrs. William Hunneman,
Mrs. Lewis Bassett, Jr.,
George A. Manson,
Alonzo Quimby,
G. H. Lougee,
Michael O'Connell,
Caroline M. Edmunds,
William Greenwood,
Mrs. C. H. Greenleaf,
Napoleon Jordan,
Frank LaPlant,
Mrs. D. R. Tandy,
Godfrey Jacobs,
Frank E. Woods,
Tyler Philbrick,
Frank Bordeau,
J. B. Fraser,
Peter Venne.
Mrs. Dendrow,
$53.00
108.00
263.71
3.00
168.20
193.43
174.85
100.60
16.00
60.84
52.50
11.75
2.50
3.35
51.95
' 30.00
6.00
144.89
111.18
76.00
105.50
12.00
3.50
17.24
66.51
37.84
15.00
36.15
91.99
8.00
11.50
20.00
3.00
98.05
10.00
21.00
62.86
38.32
42.00
218
CITY OF CONCORD.
Michael Daley,
George N. Ash,
$23.10
20.00
George Bouglin,
5.00
Walter E. Chase,
6.75
Catherine Haley,
Charles Ahern,
5.80
29.60
Amos Pichette,
46.45
John Carroll,
24.25
Milo Calara, .
86.00
Charles L. Ash,
25.55
William G. Smith,
27.22
Joseph Baker,
Selina Jemery,
46.00
53.72
Coleman Bray,
114.46
Joseph Lucia,
122.45
Annie Johnson, »
4.85
Moses Ray no.
77.15
Patrick Ahern,
41.70
Mitchell Hibbard,
5.00
Joseph Pelkey,
Mrs. M. J. Oakley,
9.00
25.61
J. W. Richardson,
96.00
Joseph Benoit,
Mary J. Paine,
74.21
99.20
Charles A. Lock, .
96.32
Sarah J. Hall,
89.75
Parney B. Clough, .
Mrs. Hector Liberty,
54.00
zy. iO
William LaClaire, .
14.05
Max Malanson,
28.40
Theophilus Lupine,
Mrs. Lizzie Sargent,
13.00
19.25
Geo. M. Lamprey,
Mrs. P^lla Friend, .
12.00
95.50
Mrs. H. Sullivan,
5.50
Levi Chenette,
18.00
Mary McAvoy,
Fred Dumell, .
7.50
6.05
POOR DEPARTMENT.
»19
John Murphy, $16.50
Transient account, .... 478.03
Amount paid for support of city poor, . $803.52
Amount paid by the city for support of
county poor for the year, . . 4,830.23
Total amount paid on poor account for the
year,
Amount paid for medical attendance and medicine, —
Chargeable to the city, . . . S32.50
" '' county, . . 1,206.80
Respectfully submitted
S4,830.23
^5, 633. 75
$1,239.30
JOSEPH A. COCHRAN,
Overseer of the Poor
Aid to Dependent Soldiers and their Families rendered
during the year 1894.
CHARGEABLE TO CITY.
Henry M. Sanborn,
$166.73
G. W. Johnson, ....
520.83
B. P. Davis,
5.53
Mrs. H. H. Aldrich,
10.00
W. B. Nudd,
3.25
$706.34
CHARGEABLE TO COUNTY.
Michael Storin, . . . . .
$182.00
0. E. J. Fuller ....
418.67
Edwin N. Pinkham, . . . .
407.00
Asa Clark, .....
192.81
Mrs. L. A. Danforth,
82.06
Charles M. Davis, ....
45.17
Harriet Ash, .....
69.00
William Wallace, ....
127.99
2^
CITY OF CONCORD.
B. F. Philbrick,
$122.52
Otis Reister, .
12.00
Mrs. Charles C. Howard,
5.75
Mary A. Morrison,
12.00
W. H. Sargent,
15.00
Oilman P. Abbott,
18.75
Eliza B. Tandy,
3.50
John F. Guild,
3.00
D. H. Purington, ..
10.05
Eli Sturgeon,
20.90
William Burke,
39.79
Henry McMichael,
29.83
Emeliue C. Drew, .
52.00
Mary Blackstone, .
90.75
Ira Briggs,
18.90
Lizzie Robinson,
9.35
Frank H. Mason, .
2.00
Lyster Fletcher,
27.50
Charles W. Brown,
17.50
John H. Heath,
17.00
Sylvester P. Hanson,
20.00
CD. Thompson, .
6.00
$2,078.79
Total amount, ......
$2,785.13
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
691
699
697
720
47
72
50
44
536
487
560
628
REPORT OF THE CITY MARSHAL.
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen :
I herewith submit my annual report of the police department
for the year 1894 :
1891. 1892. 1893. 1894.
Whole number of arrests (including Pena-
cook), .....
Whole number of arrests at Penacook,
Brought before the court,
Total amount received for fines and costs,
1891, $3,306.92; 1892, $3,027.78;
1893, $5,352.19; 1894, $4,396.60.
Total amount paid out,— 1891, $462.21 ;
1892, $480.50 ; 1893, $363.73 ; 1894,
$557.23.
Discharged by the court, ... 217
Discharged without being brought before
the court 116 140 110 93
Whole number of lodgers (including Pen-
acook), 608 584 936 1166
Whole number of lodgers at Penacook, . 93 94 170 251
Number doors found open and secured
(including Penacook), . . .108 103 68 184
Number doors found open and secured
at Penacook, .....
Lost children returned to their parents, .
Number boys cautioned to attend school.
Number girls cautioned to attend scliool.
Called to quell disturbances, .
Stray teams found, ....
Number times city ambulance required, .
Assault, ......
Aggravated assault, ....
14
11
6
9
21
18
15
21
18
21
21
28
4
4
3
2
56
44
61
80
14
13
13
16
31
29
38
28
25
31
18
19
3
1
222
CITY OF CONCORD.
Assault ou an officer,
Arson,*
Accessory to arson,*
Aiding escape of prisoner,
Adultery,
Aiding prize fighting,
Breaking and entering, .
Bastardy,
Common drunkard,
Common seller of spirituous liquor,
Drunkenness (including Penacook),
Drunkenness at Penacook,
Detaining person unlawfully,
Disturbing religious meeting,
Escaped from house of correction.
Evading railroad fare.
Embezzlement,
Forgery,
Fugitive from justice,
Gambling,
Highway robbery, .
Hens allowed to run ou land of another
Idle and disorderly person, .
Insane, .....
Keeping disorderly house,
Keeping dogs without a license,
Keeping malt liquor for sale.
Keeping spirituous liquors for sale,
Keeping game for sale unlawfully,
Keeping gambling-house.
Keeping saloon open on Sunday, .
Lewd women, ....
Malicious injury to personal property.
Malicious injury to real estate,
Murder,* .....
Obtaining money under false pretences.
Obstructing railroad track,*
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
2
1
1
3
2
1
. 23
1
14
14
1
3
6
4
1
2
2
17
. 400
399
340
365
35
30
1
9
11
3
13
8
. 10
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
6
1
1
2
2
16
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
8
9
6
8
2
1
4
8
10
9
13
64
53
5
7
47
33
1
2
3
2
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
15
5
2
5
1
* Crime not committed in Concord.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
223
1891. 18
92.
1893.
1894.
Over-di'iving,
.
2
3
Prize fighting,*
1
Rude and disorderly conduct,
11 18
14
13
Receiving' stolen property,
1
1
1
2
Safe keeping,
29 0
9
87
45
Stealing,
27 25
28
28
Street-walkers,
1
3
2
6
Selling spirituous liquor,
4
2
4
1
Stray cow,
1
Selling malt liquor,
1
Stealing a ride,
1
1
2
Stubborn children.
6
7
3
6
Truancy,
2
2
United States prisoner, .
2
1
2
1
Vagrant,
0
2
1
Number of arrests made by G. Scott Locke, .
33
21
James E. Rand, .
104
88
Daniel S. Flanders,
44
21
John E. Baker,
36
21
Fred M. Eaton, » .
36
69
Whitney D. Barrett,
33
19
Charles P. Webster,
15
16
James Kelley,
9
11
Charles E. Kelley,
7
22
John E, Gay,
1
Charles W. Hall, .
1
Assisted in making arrests
, G. Scott Locke, .
5
1
James E. Rand, .
75
65
Daniel S. Flanders,
55
42
John pj. Baker,
27
9
Fred M. Eaton, .
34
29
John E. Gay,
3
Charles W. Hall, .
9
Whitney D. Barrett,
13
7
Charles P. Webster,
22
22
James Kelley,
13
9
Charles
E. K
el ley.
4
10
* Crime not committed in Conco»'d.
224 CITY OP CONCORD.
1893. 1894.
Arrests made by special officers, . . . . 54 38
Special officers assisted in making arrests, . . 21 48
The organization of the police department at the present time
is as follows :
G. Scott Locke, city marshal.
James E. Rand, assistant marshal.
Daniel S. Flanders, captain regular police and night watchman.
John E. Baker, regular police and night watchman.
Fred M. Eaton, • " "
Whitney D. Barrett, " " Penacook.
Charles P. Webster, " "
James Kelley, " " Penacook.
Charles E. Kelley, " "
John E. Gay,
Charles W. Hall, " "
The special reserve officers, consisting of fifteen men under
Captain C. L, Gilmore, have rendered valuable assistance to
this department.
I will renew nay recommendation of 1891, 1892, and 1893, as
follows :
I would most respectfully suggest that this department re-
quires a team. Frequently we are called to some part of the
city to make an arrest, but before we can procure a team and
arrive at our destination the party has escaped, and that old
question is asked, " Where are the police?" What would the
public think, or say, if the fire department were obliged to go to
livery stables to hire horses in case of an alarm of fire? It is
just as essential that the police should respond at once to all
calls. I would most respectfully call your attention to the fact
that this department is subject to calls from any part of the
city to respond to all alarms of fire, which always require a
team. I would suggest that a shed, suitable for one horse, one
wagon, and the city ambulance, should be added to the police
station.
I would also recommend a police signal line, extending from
West street to Penacook, with signal boxes at convenient
points. It would be of great service in case of fire at West
Concord and Penacook. The estimated cost would be $3,000.
POLICE DEPARTMEKT. 225-
By referring to the detailed report of arrests, you will find
there have been but few crimes of a serious nature committed
in our city during the past year. One case of murder appears
in this report, but the crime was committed outside of Concord.
POLICE FORCE.
For the success attained by this department, sincere thanks
are due all the officers for their hearty cooperation in my efforts
to secure criminals.
To have the city properly guarded will require an increase in
the police force. At the present time, there is only one officer
on duty nights, south of Pleasant street, making that beat too
large for one man to properly care for ; and the north end beat
should have an additional officer. It is for the city government
to decide whether or not certain parts of the city shall have
police protection. I would recommend the appointment of two
additional police officers. *
IN CONCLUSION,
I wish to return my sincere thanks to the board of police com-
missioners, to His Honor Mayor Cogswell, and the board of
aldermen, for the courteous treatment this departtnent has
received at their hands. Harry G. Sargent, city solicitor, has
always advised and aided us, for which our thanks are due him.
Respectfully submitted :
G. SCOTT LOCKE,
City Marshal.
2"2() CITY OK CONCOUl>.
KEPORT OF CLERK OF POLICE COURT.
To the City CoinirU :
Tlu' dork of the police court submits the followiug report for
the year 1894:
Number of civil oases entered, ..... 137
Received for fees, ....... $89.50
I'aid city treasurer $89.50
GEORGE M. FLETCHER,
• Clerk of FoUee Court.
Concord. Dec. 31, 1804.
CITV SOLICITOK's KKrOKT. 227
MVA'OIVI OV TWE CITY SOLK TiOR.
7'o t/><>. City CouncU:
The only cases in wliicli the city was interested as a party at
the time of my last annual report were the suits of Scully v.
Concord, Ann Currier v. Concord, Alhin &, Martin v. Concord,
and the Tahanto Heal Estate Association v. Concord.
The first mentioned suit was settled without expense to the
city by arrangement between the plaintiff and the Concord
Street Railway, who was the real defendant in interest. The
suit of Ann Currier is now pending before the law tertn upon a
question of law as to tiie sufficiency of the notice, and will
probably be decided in March- The trial couit made such a
finding of fact in regard to the sufficiency of the notice that
there is strong reason to expect that the city will [irevail in this
suit without the ex|)ense and uncertainty of a trial by jury.
The claims of Albin &, Martin and the Tahanto Real Kstate
Association for damages caused by cutting down the grade of a
highway are still pending. Negotiations have been made for a
settlement which have not been successful and the engagements
of counsel upon both sides have been such that a hearing has
not yet been reached. 1 expect that the cases will be disposed
of by trial or settlement in a short time.
At the October term, 1894, of the supreme court for Merrimack
county three suits for abatement of taxes weie commenced
against the city of Concoid by the First National Bank, the
National State Capital Hank, and the Mechanicks National
Bank of Concord. The claim made in these suits is (\) that
the surplus capital of these banks which has been taxed by
the city under the laws of the state is invested in stocks of rail-
road and other corporations in the state of New Hampshire, on
the property of which cori)orations a tax was assessed on the
first day of April, 1801, and (2) that a portion of their surplus
is invested in city of Concord four per cent, bonds, which were
228 CITY OF CONCORD.
issued under an ordinance providing that such bonds should be
exempt when owned by residents of Concord. Tiie banks
claim that the taxation of their surplus under the provisions of
the state law is a taxation of the specific property in which the
surplus is invested, and therefore the tax is invalid because (1)
" as to the stock in railroad and other corporations, it is double
taxation," and (2) " as to the city of Concord four per cent,
bonds it is a violation of the terms of the ordinance under
wliich tliey were issued." If the position taken by tlie banks in
these cases is sustained, it will result in the loss of a very large
amount of taxable property which has hitherto beeu taxed by
the city and out of which it derives a substantial tax. It will
also have a far reaching effect, because all the banks in tlie
state will undoubtedly invest their surplus in a class of prop-
erty that cannot be taxed in case the position taken by the
banks of Concord is sustained. The surplus capital of the
national banks for the year 1892 amounted approximately to
$2,300,000, and at the rate of two per cent, the tax on this sur-
plus would amount to $56,000.
The cases are now before the law term and will probably be
decided in March. As counsel for the city I have filed a brief
with the court in answer to briefs filed by counsel for the
banks.
H. G. sargp:nt.
Solicitor,
POLICE commissioners' REPORT. 229
REPORTS OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
The quarter]}' report.s of the board of police coramissioQers,
•summarized, are as follows for the year :
March 4, 1894. The resignation of Levi F. Cole, member of
the regular police force, was received and accepted.
Charles W. Hall was elected a member of the regular police
force.
James E. Rand was elected assistant citv marshal, commis-
sion to date from April 16, 1894.
March 15, 1894. The resignation of Nathan H. Dunbar,
special policeman, was received and accepted.
Appointed Robert McKerle}', Lewis C. Stevenson, and W. H.
Meserve special policemen.
April 21, 1894. Willie A. Little was elected a member of
the regular police force.
John E. Gay was elected a special policeman, to serve on the
reserve force.
June 30, 1894. George D. Richardson and Moses T. Rowell
were appointed special policemen.
August 6, 1894. The resignation of Willie A. Little, regular
policeman, was received and accepted.
John E. Gay was elected a member of the regular police
force.
December 5, 1894. The resignation of Horace Robinson,
regular policeman, was received and accepted, to take effect
the 9th instant.
230
CITY OF CONCORD.
REPORT OF CITY LIQUOR AGENT.
To the Citj/ Council :
In compliance with section 10, chapter 112, of the Public
Statutes of this state, and the resolution of the board of mayor
and aldermen of May 26, 1888, establishing this agency, I
respectfull}' report the transactions of this office for the year
1894.
ON HAND JANUARY 1, AND PURCHASED DURING THE YEAR.
Wines and liquors on hand January 1, per report,
287f gallons, 79 and 87 bottles liquors and malt
liquors, $1,313.10
Purchased of M. S. Brown, liquor commissioner,
wines and liquors, 623^ gallons, 120 and 120 bot-
tles liquors and malt liquors, .... 2,026.28
Total, 911^ gallons, 199 and 207 bottles liquors
and malt liquors.
Freight, cartage, and express on goods purchased, . 14.27
Empty bottles on hand January 1, 145, . . . 2.71
Empty bottles purchased during the 3'ear, 216, . 6.06
$3,362.42
MATERIAL AND EXPENSE OTHER THAN STOCK.
Salary of agent, ....
. $600.00
Rent of office, ....
276.00
U. S. internal revenue special tax, .
25.00
A. T. Sanger, 12 days' work, .
24.00
Fuel,
22.50
Gas,
12.24
Register book, ....
7.00
Water,
5.00
Stationery, .....
3.00
Wrapping paper and corks,
2.15
CITY LIQUOR AGENT S REPOltT.
231
Postage stamps,
$1,00
Snow shovel, .
.50
Bottle of ink, .
.50
Broom, ....
.35
Sealed measures, .
.30
8979.54
t, 341. 96
SOLD DURING THE YEAR.
Wines and liquors and malt liquors for medicina
use ; number of sales, 4,686, and 628f gallons anc
235 bottles liquors, .....
Empty bottles sold, 235, .....
Empty casks sold, 13, .
ON HAND JANUARY 1, 1895.
Wines and liquors, 283 J gallons, 185 bot-
tles liquors, $1,350.24
Less shortage, 11 gallons, , . . 35.50
1
[1
. $2
627
88
19
55
15
50
S2
662
93
Empty bottles on hand, 126,
COST OP GOODS SOLD, AND EXPENSES.
Wines and liquors, and malt liquors,
Empty bottles sold.
Other expenditures,
Cash on hand January 1, 1894,
Cash received for sales, .
Cash deposited with city treasurer,
Cash on hand January 1, 1895,
$1,314.74
2.87
$1,317.61
$2,004.37
6.25
979.54
$2,990.16
$2,676.69
Respectfully submitted :
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1894.
$13.76
. 2,662.93
. $2,665.00
11.69
$2,676.69
MOSES LADD,
City Liquor Agent.
232 city of concord.
State of New Hampshire,
Merrimack County, ss.
Personally appeared Moses Ladd aud made oath that the
foregoing account by him rendered is correct according to his
best knowledge and belief.
Before me :
J. A. COCHRAN,
City Cleric.
PUBLIC PARKS.
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.
To the City Council :
The sixth annual report of the Park Commissioners for the
year 1894 is respectfully submitted:
Mr. W. H. Richardson has been continued as superintendent
during the year and a force of four men during the season.
Through the kindness of Mrs. White a horse was furnished
duiiug the most of the season for his keeping, and with a cart
es[)ecially adapted for park work, which was purcliased by the
Park Commissioners, has enabled a large amount of work to be
performed.
Over 2,000 loads of grade and loam have been used to fill the
lowlands, and gradually this unsightly part of the ground is
being eliminated and reclaimed. Quite an amount of shrub-
bery has been planted during the year, and various kinds of
trees located in convenient spots have also been planted.
Necessity of securing a water supply engaged the attention of
your commissioners and they have spent about $200 in develop-
ing what is known as White's spring, owned by the city, but
used to a very small extent. The lowness of the water in all
sections has defeated our purposes to some extent, but with
plenty of rain, we shall be able to store water enough for all
our uses. The spring has afforded a good supply, though
slightly diminished, and has ministered to the pleasure of a large
number of people.
Owing to many misdemeanors and malicious actions on the
part of unknown parties, the Commissioners established rules
and regulations for the use of the park, which have had a very
gratifying result. Pearly in the season, some person, whether
234 CITY OF CONCORD.
accidentally or otherwise, caused the death of one of the swans^
and measures were taken to secure another one, without avail,
but, however, we expect to secure one in the spring.
In the decision of the department of sewers of the city, the
engineer advised crossing the land of the park. The result was-
a disfigurement and also a damage to the amount of S250,
which should be reimbursed to the department of parks and
commons ; also, an appropriation should be made to take care
of the purchase made of Mr. James H. Rowell of the corner
lot, which will, the coming season, be cleared of all unsightly
buildings, and it is hoped that the playground may be in some
degree developed the coming spring.
Under the revised ordinances, wliich enlarge the duties of the
Park Commissioners, it would be well to call the attention of
your honorable Board to the matter in question and the neces-
sary expense incident thereto, and that the appropriation may
be liberal in this department.
The Superintendent has acted in connection with the Commit-
tee on parks and commons in doing some work at Rollins's park,^
and advice has been obtained of Mr. James H. Bowditch of
Boston, a celebrated forester, and part of the appropriation has
been spent in this work.
BENJAMIN S. ROLFE,
JOHN F. JONES.
WILLIAM P. FISKE,
GEORGE A. YOUNG,
BEN C. WHITE,
WILLIS G. C. KIMBALL,
PARSONS B. COGSWELL, ex-qificio,
Park Commissioners^
treasurp:r s report.
235
REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
William P. Fiske, Treasurer,
In account with Park Commissioners.
To cit}' appropriation, .... $3,000.00
To cash received from sale of wood, etc., 116.95
!, 116.9.:
Cr.
By paid :
,
Labor account,
. $1,897.85
For loam and grade.
707.42
Shrubbery,
76.15
Tools, &c..
66.93
Seed,
34.88
Cart, harness, and care of horse, 122.42
Sundry account, . . . 211.30
53,116.95
Respectfully,
W. P. FISKE,
Treasurer
PENACOOK PARK.
The receipts for 1893 for use of the park
were $20.50
Received in 1894 from Third Regiment
Band for use of park for concerts, . . 4.00
expenditures.
1893. Cash paid to J. M. Grossman for
repairs to swings, etc., . . $4.00
1894. Cash paid to J. M. Crossman for
repairs to swings, . . . 4.50
Balance to be paid to City Treasurer,
$24.50
$8.50
16.00
$24.50
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS.
To the City Council;
We hereby submit for your consideration the fourth annual
report of the Commissioners of Cemeteries. Your appropria-
tion made for the cemeteries lias been expended in general work
and improvement of the grounds. We have endeavored, at
•considerable expense, to extend the water service, in order to
make the water accessible to all lots. We have labored under
a great disadvantage, as the water will not run on the higher
portions of the cemetery during a greater part of the summer.
During the year we have completed a large common lot for the
burial of those unable to purchase a lot. We have also pre-
pared a lot, subdivided into single grave lots. This seemed ad-
visable in order to meet the demands of every class.
We have graded and sodded quite a portion of the uneven
and ragged hillside fronting the entrance to Blossom Hill cem-
etery, and have greatly changed the appearance of the unsightly
ravine on the left of the main entrance.
During the year Hon. H. W. Clapp presented to Blossom Hill
•cemetery a beautiful drinking fountain, which has been placed
near the entrance, and has proved a useful and ornamental gift.
The commissioners hope during the ensuing year to begin the
-erection of a small chapel, public waiting room and quarters
for the superintendent, under one roof. There seems to be a
demand for this which must be met.
At the Old North cemetery we have expended your appropri-
ation in general work, repairing and painting fences, grading, etc.
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT. 237
We also submit a report of the receipts aud expenditures, and
trust the same will meet with your approval,
P. B. COGSWELL, ex-officio,
JOHN E. ROBERTSON,
CHARLES G. REMICK,*
CHARLES S. PARKER,
OBADIAH MORRILL,
GEORGE O. DICKERMAN,
GEORGE A. FOSTER,
FRANK P. ANDREWS,
Commissioners of Cemeteries..
* Resigned Nov. 1, 1894.
238
CITY OF CONCORD.
REPORT OF TREASURER OF COMMISSIONERS.
To the City Council:
The treasurer submits the following report of receipts and
expenditures by the Cemetery Commissioners for the year end-
ing December 31, 1894.
BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY.
Receipts.
Balance on hand from 1893, .....
Appropriation for Blossom Hill cemetery,
1894, \ .i;2,000.00
Appropriation for Calvary cemetery. 1894, 200.00
Interest on invested funds, . . . 351.93
Income from trust funds
A. L. S. Bailey,
Mrs. H. W. Butters,
John Gear,
Mrs. S. E. Irish, .
W. H. Pitman,
C. W. Page, .
J. W. and E. J. Little,
A. S. Colburn,
Mrs. M. N. P. Buntin,
Miss'Mary D. Hart,
E. L. Knowlton,
James McQuesten,
G. and E. McQuesten,
Mrs. C. H. Newhall,
" S. L. Pixlev,
$3.75
3.75
1;75
3.00
3.00
3.00
5.00
2.00
3.00
9.25
19.92
7.50
3.75
4.00
3.00
11.42
$2,551.93
1
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
239
E. H. Rollins,
$5.00
John B. Sargent, .
2.75
Jonathan Sanborn,
4.00
Mrs. E. W. Upbaiu,
4.50
J. C. Tliorne,
3.75
E. AY. Woodward,
3.00
Robert Woodruff, .
3.00
Geoi'ge G. Fogg, .
3.00
Asa Fowler, ....
13.35
Mrs. MaiT AV. Farnum,
4.00
" L. F. Edgerly,
3.25
N. F. Carter,
3.00
Samuel M. Chesley.
3.00
B. F. Caldwell, " .
9.50
Mrs. Mary Crow, .
4.00
Rev. Nathaniel Bouton,
7.50
Mrs. E. C. Bixby,
2.75
J. D. Blaisdell,
4.00
Matilda Benson,
2.00
Mrs. Mary D. Allison, .
2.00
'' L. M. K. Adams, .
28.30
" Georgianna P. Ela,
3.16
" J. Cooper,
2.80
J. L. Lincoln,
1.87
George A. Glover and C. A. C
)sgoo
d,
1.87
Mrs. Mary AA''illiams,
1.58
" Mary E. AYalker, .
7.20
" N. P. Clough,
1.62
John and B. A. Kimball,
G.37
$217.79
$3,336.94
Received from sale of lots and grad
i"g.
.
Received from burials, care of lots, etc. :
C. S. Kelly, repairs, .... $1.00
Mrs. F. A. Snell, care, .
1.00
W. F. Clark, burial.
3.00
J. W. Jones, '*
3.00
J. R. Scales,
3.00
B. F. Colburn,
3.00
240
CITY OF CONCORD.
J. W. Ward well, care,
J. E. Rand, "
W. J. Blakeley, burial,
Mrs. M. V. B. Plastridge, burial and
B. J. Poore, care, .
Nahum Robinson, "
Mr. Clifford, burial,
Mrs. J. C. Sliaw, care,
Mrs. S. W. Wardner, "
W. H. Hurd, care and repairs,
George W. Howe, care,
A. B. Carter, "
George Ordway, "
P^'ank Abbot, plants and care,
H. A. Church, care,
M. Spain, " . .
Miss Guild, burial and repairs,
Mrs. W. E. Norton, burial and care,
Lowell Brown estate, "
Mrs. C. H. Jones, care,
F^. F. Plumnier, care and repairs,
James Palmer, care,
J. O. Hall,
P. W. Myers,
Rev. R. S. Mitchell,
Mrs. R. Adams,
L. N. Sinclair,
J. D. and J. H. Teel,
H. W. C. Lull,
Mrs. Charlotte Merrill,
H. N. Farley,
Ira Sanborn, burial,
" grading,
David Shaw, "
Miss Sarah Sanborn, care,
Henry Hamilton, '^
A. S. Sprague, "
J, N. Lauder, '•
E. E. Brown, •'
care
12.00-
2.00
13.50
5.25
1.50
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00-
1.50^
2.00
1.00
29.50
2.00
1.00
4.50
5.50
5.00
1.00
3.50
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
3.00
5.50
8.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
1.50=
1.50
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
241
J. E. Raulet, care,
Mrs. A. W. Gale,
B. F. Virgin, "
Mrs. Martba Siouotte, "
" G. L. Lovejoy, "
" W. Bates, " three
" G. H. Adams,
N. C. Nelson ."
Mrs. E. P. Reed,
W. P. Ford,
.J. A. Cochran, "
S. K. Gill, "
W. B. Durgin,
J. E. Dwight, "
Geo. A. Foster, care and plants,
Mrs. A. Poore, care,
W. D. Thompson, "
Porter Crane, "
Albert Kendali, burial,
Frank Coffin, care,
H. W. Ranlet, "
C. E. Palmer,
G. B. Emmons, repairs and care,
Mrs. S. L. Morrill, plants and care,
" G. E. Todd, care,
J. McCauley, "
Mrs. R. M. Morgan, repairs and care,
" L. F. Lund, care.
Rev. E. O. Jameson, "
George L. Stratton, "
Stevens & Duncklee, "
William F. Thayer, "
C. R. Cass, burial and repairs,
Mrs. J. E. Sargent, care,
W. H. Horner, " . .
Mrs. P. Emerson, dressing and care,
L. A. Smith, "
George Heath, care,
W. W. Hill, " ...
XVI
SI. 50
2.00
1.50
1.50
2.50
6.00
2.00
1.00
1.25
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.25
2.00
1.50
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.50
3.00
2.00
3.00
5.00
2.00
3.00
5.00
6.00
4.00
3.50
1*.25
2.00
3.00
1.00
3.00
242
CITY OF CONCOKD.
N. H. Asylum, care lot Moody Kent,
C. P. Bancroft, repairs and care,
Arthur Booth, grading, .
Mrs. E. Hutchins and Mrs. Schultz, dress
iug and care, .
H. B. Bartlett, care,
G. G. Hatch, dressing, plants and care,
George F. Page, care,
Mrs. Dr. Mclntire,
" C. H. Adams,
" M. A. Abbott,
" C. H. Ordway,
" H. Havenor,
Hiram Ferrin,
Mrs. G. W. Phipps,
" W. Stevenson,
" A. J. Langley,
Concord Marble Co., labor,
Henry Rowell, repairs and care,
Gordon & Edgerly, care,
C. T. Summers, "
C. C. Webster, "
Perry Kittredge "
Mrs. D. J. Abbott, repairs and care,
C. C. Danforth, care,
W. G. C. Kimball,
Mrs. G. W. Crockett, "
" F. Underbill, "
J. M. Hill, J. G. Lincoln, burial,
W. P. Underbill, care, .
George F. Whittredge, "
Mrs. J. H. Rigney, "
" L. J. Uffenheimer, .
■•' T. A. Freeman,
J. R. Hill heirs, dressing and care,
George L. Sargent estate, burial, .
D. B. Corser, care.
E. E. Sturtevaut Post, G. A. R., "
Blazing Star Lodge, "
$3.00
6.00
10.00
8.75
1.00
3.00
2.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
6.00
3-. 25
2.50
1.25
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
2.00
2.00
10.00
2.00
2.00
1.50
2.00
1.50
10.00
8.00
2.00
5.00
6.00
I
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
243
W. M. Chase, care.
Mrs. James Minot, "
'' Henry Caswell estate, burial and care,
Charles Kimball,
C. A. Lockerby estate, care,
S. F. Morse, "
Miss Morse estate, burial,
Mrs. S. A. Staniels, care,-
" A. A. Currier, burial and care
George Clough, care,
Mrs. A. S. Marshall, "
Fred J. Young, dressing and care
Mrs. J. Rounsfell, care, .
Ira J. Hutchinson, "
Byron Moore, "
Mrs. L. H. Clough, burial,
J. F. Hoit, care, .
Thomas Stuart, "
J. C. Ordway,
Joshua Lane, "
Mrs. T. H. Ford, "
William Vogler, repairs and care,
M. J. Smith, burial,
A. M. FoUett, care,
Mrs. Onslow Stearns, "
C. P. Smith, "
J. C. Eaton, "
G. D. B. Prescott, "
Mrs. E. B. Webster, dressing and care,
H. N. Sargent, care,
G. Buzzell, " .
J. M. Hill, repairs and care,
George P. Cleaves, "
J. H. Lamprey, "
Henry Richardson, burial and care,
S. C. Eastman, "
J. V. Barron heirs "
Mary F. Gibson, burial,
Charles Barker, care,
$2.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
3.00
2.00
4.50
6.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
1.50
4.00
3.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.00
2.50
8.50
3.00
1.50
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.25
1.00
1.00
8.00
2.00
1.00
4.50
1.00
2.00
3.00
1.50
244
CITY OF CONCORD.
Charles Prescott, burial and care,
J. B. Palmer, labor and dressing,
E. A. F. Hammond, repairs, .
Charles Joy, repairs and care,
Mrs. Andrew Webster, "
" C. J. Whitney,
D. G. Lowell, burial,
A. Proud, grave and burial,
John Lugg, burial,
Mrs. C. Rolfe, repairs,
J. W. Walker, burial
Peter Sanborn estate, burial, .
Lucy Puffer estate, "
George H. Sturtevant, "
Caroline Bull, "
M. D. Buntin,
Nathan Jones, "
Harriet Knight, "
J. F. Bartlett,
F. H. Kelsey, "
M. J. Sanborn, ''
Joseph Bean, "
M. Strong, labor,
William Chamberlin, burial, ,
Vases sold,
J. A. Cochran, burial,
H. S. Shattuck, "
J. H. Tresidder, "
J. W. Hildreth, removal,
George W. Dow, care and repairs,
A. B. Carter, care,
W. Williamson, burial,
W. Williamson, grading,
J, S. Chesley, burial,
E. J. Blanchard, burial and grave,
Benjamin Green, burial,
Ella Sturtevant, care,
W. W. Hill, removal,
Mrs. F. Clough, burial.
$4.00
3.75
5.00
3.00
1.50
1.00
• 3.00
2.00
3.00
.75
■ 2.50
8.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
.40
3.00
3.00
3.00
4.50
3.50
2.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
1.00
2.50
7.00
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
245
Charles Kimball, trimming grave, .
H. W. Durell, burial,
R. C. Danforth, dressing,
George L. Board man estate, repairs,
Franklin Mosely estate, brick vault and
burial, .....
George Tonkin, burial,
Wood sold, . . ■ .
Hay sold, ....
Mrs. Josephine Jones, repairs,
p]. E. Sturtevant Post, removal,
C. A. Foss, burial,
C. A. French, " ...
Mary E. Dow estate, burial and repairs,
H. C. Carter, burial,
L. M. Volker,
A. M. Johnson, " . .
Walter Bates, " . .
F. H. Crapo, " . .
F. Batchelder, labor,
Mr. Purrington, grading,
H. W. Parel, on account,
A. B. Cole, repairs,
Robert Bell, " . .
C. W. Lane, burial,
AVood sold, ....
H. J. Crippen estate, burial, .
W. M. White,
J. B. Merrill estate, burial and repairs,
Mrs. W. H. Palmer, removal.
Vases sold, ....
Mrs. Charlotte Merrill, care and dressing
C. S. Boardman, wood,
Ola Anderson, labor,
W. H. Gay, burial,
H. Ft Durgin, burial, .
A. T. Whittemore, "
David Shaw, "
Mr. Stetson's Estate, "
S5.00
1.00
1.50
22.25
30.00
1.00
15.00
34.00
5.00
7.00
3.00
1.00
4.00
3.00
3.00
1.00
3.00
8.00
1.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
8.00
1.50
G.OO
1.00
21.00
12.60
.40
2.75
1.50
1.25
3.00
1.00
2.50
1.30
3.00
246
CITY OF CONCORD.
Mrs. Sarah H. Pillsbnry, repairs,
J, B. Gorton, care,
" dressing, .
Dr. E. Morrill, burial.
Miss Abbie Page, "
Mrs. J. B. Sanborn, "
Miss Guild, labor, .
Mrs. D. N. Allen, burial,
E. H. Prouse, "
J. B, Runals, "
F. E. Knight, grading.
Bulbs sold,
F. H. Clement, care,
Mrs. L. Clough, "
" C. Sanborn, burial,
J. W. Drew, care,
E. E. Stevens, "
George L. Brown, "
C. H. Martin, "
J. R. H. Davis, burial and care,
William M. Chase, Ex., burial,
Mrs. G. L. Nutter, care,
James Lane, "
A. J. Souza, "
C. F. Batchelder, "
J. C. Badger, "
C. W. Clarke,
R. F. Robinson, "
Rev. C. W. Bradlee, '^
A. G. Estabrook, "
Mrs. J. H. Chase, repairs and care,
" W. Burbank, burial and care,
" A. S. White, care,
George H. Marston, "
W. P. Ford,
Mrs. H. E. Perkins, "
George H. Russ, repairs and care,
Fred Johnson, care,
Stillman Humphrey, repairs and care.
$6.50
1.50
.75
3.00
3.00
10.00
.75
10.00
2.00
3.00
5.00
5.53
1.00
1.50
3.00
3.50
2.00
2.00
2.00
5.25
8.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
1.50
1.50
38.75
5.00
25.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
3.00
CEMETERY DEPABTMENT.
247
W. Fj. Hood, burial and care,
W. G. Shaw, care,
C. G. Blauchard, '^
W. A. Chesley, "
Mr. Stafford, burial,
Sarah Sanborn, care,
Seth R. Dole,
Henry Hamilton, repairs and care,
F. P. Mace, care,
H. P. Hammond, "
G. F. Hodgeman, burial,
J. F. Sargent, removal, .
C. W. Cross, burial,
Mrs. Ephraim Hutchins, "
W. G. Rich,
W. J. B. Johnson, "
C. L. Ericksou, "
Mrs. W. Williams, "
H. B. Tebbetts, care,
J. Stevens Abbot estate, plants and care
W. D. Thompson, repairs and care,
N. T. Smith, care,
E. C. Eastman, "
S. K. Blaney, repairs and care,
I. F. Warde, care,
N. G. Carr, burial and care, .
Mrs. J. E. Sargent, repairs and car
A. S. Sprague, care,
S. F. Morrill, repairs and care,
W. E. Chandler, plants and care,
J. N. Lauder, burial and care,
Mrs. A. Bunker, care,
J. J. Wyman, "
Joseph T. Sleeper, "
L. A. Smith, plants and care,
J. T. Batchelder, care,
J. French, | lot, "
B. M. Locke estate, "
H. C. Brown, "•
$10.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.50
1.00
4.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
11.00
3.00
1.00
3.00
8.00
3.00
30.50
3.00
1.50
2.00
2.75
1.50
6.00
4.50
2.00
2.50
6.25
6.50
2.00
1.50
1.00
4.00
2.50
.75
2.00
2.00
248
CITY OF CONCORD.
Mrs. A. Poore, care
E. E. Brown, "
W. Badger, care,
W. J. Leighton, "
G. A. Berry, "
J. B. Merrill's estate, plants and car
R. Burt, repairs and care,
J. A. Cochran, care,
W. Odlin,
Mrs. D. J. Abbott, "*
J. E. Ranlet. "
Mrs. H. C. Sturtevant, removal and
J. A. Moore, plants and care,
H. N. Sargent, burial and care,
Mrs. E. Adams, repairs and care,
W. K. Day, care,
F. K. Jones, "
H. Clough,
G. F. Buzzell, "
J. G. Leighton, "
C. L. Gilmore, "
M. A. Abbott, "
H. A. Brown, removals,
Mrs. Cyrus Hill, plants and care,
Nellie P. Sedgley, care,
Mrs. S. F. Silsby,
Byron Moore, "
E. N. Shepard, "
Mrs. J. Morrison, burial,
F. G. Pettersou, "
John Connelly, burial and repairs,
Mrs. John Connell, care,
" A. W. Gale,
" W. Emerson, "
G. A. Cummings, "
Mrs. A. F. Holt, dressing and care
G. G. Hatch, care, .
Mrs. C. H. Ordway, " .
C. V. Dudley, " " .
care
$2.00
1.50
2.50
1.00
1.50
9.75
2.75
2.00
2.50
2.00
1.50
7.50
7.00
4.00
6.50
1.00
3.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.00
15.50
4.25
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.50
3.00
3.00
10.50
2.00
2.00
2.50
2.50
6.00
1.50
1.00
2.00
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
249
G. Bullock, care .
$1.00
Stephen Sewell, " . . .
1.00
L. Peacock, repairs and care,
4.75
W. H. Kimball, care,
1.00
John Johnson, burial.
2.00
W. Ladd, dressing and care, .
2.50
E. Ordwa}', removal,
27.50
B. F. Virgin, care.
1.50
D. Qnimby, repairs and care,
3.00
Mrs. Mary Pecker, care, .
1.00
R. E. Pecker estate, " . .
2.00
J. C. Blake, " .
1.00
Mrs. C. H. Adams, " .
1.00
" James Minot, " .
3.75
W. J. Blakeley, " .
2.00
Mrs. J. L. French, " .
1.00
" M. A. Bass, repairs.
5.00
" C. L. P^astman, care, .
2.00
'' Martha Sinnotte, " .
1.50
" G. L. Lovejoy, " . . '
3.25
Frank Coffin, " .
2.00
B. W. Couch, repairs and care,
3.00
C. C. Webster, care, .
2.00
Mrs. George E. Todd, " .
3.00
" F. B. Underhill, repairs and care.
2.75
" E. B. Webster, care, .
2.75
F. E. Colburn, " .
1.50
N. H. Asylum, " .
3.00
Alba Woods, " .
2.00
Samuel F. Patterson, " .
2.00
Mrs. W. H. Palmer, " .
1.00
'' R. M. Morgan, repairs and care,
3.50
Will Drew, burial.
1.00
S. K. Gill, care, .
2. 0
Nahum Robinson, repairs and care,
3.75
Mrs. W. Bates, care, .
2.00
F. W. Boardman, " .
1.50
Mrs. E. G. Morau, " .
. ' 2.50
C. S. Mellen, burial and care,
6.50
250
CITY OF CONCORD.
Mrs. G. H. Adams, care,
W. B. Durgin, "
S. C. Eastman, "
J. E. D wight, "
Milan Cummings, "
John F. Scott, burial,
Mrs. H. G. Mclntire, care,
Rev. S. Holmau, '•
P. Myers, burial and care,
G. M. Harding, care,
N. C. Nelson,
H. Mann, "
Mrs. A. C. Heath,
W. F. Thayer, repairs and care,
F. Moseley, care,
G. B. Emmons, "
R. Silver, burial and care,
J. M. Runals, care,
George Roy, "
Mrs. J. S. Sanborn, burial,
" E. R. Reed, care,
" J. Rounsefell, removal and care,
A. B. Sargent, care,
Mrs. Lydia F. Lund, "
Expenditures.
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware,
John H. Flood, wall. Calvary Cemetery,
Ola Anderson, labor and materials,
Patrick Hackett, teaming, etc.,
K. A. Moulton, superintendent,
LeBlanc & Daily, sharpening tools,
William S. Wilson, plants,
George Main, plants,
A. J. Abbott, painting,
E. H. Rannalls, labor.
$2.00
2.50
1.00
2.00
2.00
6.00
1.25
1.87
4.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
10.13
2.50"
2.00
4.50
1.00
1.50
8.00
1.25
12.00
2.50
5.00
$28.61
199.49
94.12
204.85
666.68
17.50
41.85
50.00
8.38
18.00
$1,481.98
$8,480.06
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
251
Concord Water Works,
C. G. Remick, treasurer,
Humphrey & Dodge, hardware,
W. M. Colby, plants,
B. C. Hill, labor,
Ferriu & Woodman, brick vault,
E. A. Moultou, manure,
P. Ahern, loam,
F. Reed & Co., manure, .
Repairs sprinkler, .
Fairfield & Co., lumber, .
H. W. Brickett, grass seed, .
E. H. Runnells, teaming,
George T. Comins, manure, .
Caleb P. Little, lumber,
Kendall & Lane, box for casket,
Thompson & Hoague, sewer pipe,
Silsby & Son, ledger,
Wright & Runnells, manure, .
J. H. Coburn, dressing, .
Silsby & Sou, journal, .
E. A. Moulton, stationery,
E. Isabelle, labor,
F. W. Scott, boxes,
E. A. Moulton, salary, .
" expense,
Labor, as per pay-rolls.
etc.
City treasurer, one half sale of lots.
Lot P, Blossom Hill, sold to I. W. Hammond and
bought back, ....
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1894,
S80.00
15.00
17.99
161.15
3.00
25.00
6.00
2.00
12.00
.75
• 2.78
2.00
•10.00
10.00
2.00
3.50
11.47
1.50
12.00
12.00
1.25
2.20
5.10
3.25
250.00
9.00
2,233.45
54,223.87
985.08
90.00
3,181.11
$8,480.06
252
CITY OF CONCORD.
OLD NORTH CEMETERY.
Receipts.
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1893, ....
Appropriation for 1894, ......
From W. F. Tiiayer, treasurer, interest on invested
funds, ........
From W. F. Thayer, treasurer, on account of trust
funds, as follows :
True Osgood, '. . . ' . . S3. 49
Paul Weutworth, .... 6.50
Mrs. Abigail.Sweetzer, . . . 6.50
Nathan Stickney, .... 2.00
Hiram Richardson, .... 10.00
Mrs. E. A. Pecker, .... 5.50
Samuel and David L. Morrill, . . 3.00
Seth Eastman, .... 3.00
William Abbott 5.00
Timothy K. Blaisdell, . . . 3.00
Harvey J. Gilbert, .... 1.87
J. F. Chaffin, .... 2.00
William T. Locke, .... 3.00
Received from burials, care of lots, etc.,
as follows :
C. W. Davis, burial, . . . . $3.00
Mrs. Aaron Morse estate, burial, . . 9.50
A. J. Prescott, estate, care, . . . 1.50
Rev. L. Haydeu, burial, . . . 3.00
E, A. and A. M. Moulton, care, . . 2.00
Priscilla Sawyer estate, burial, . . 3.00
Mrs. Newell Brown, burial and labor, . 8.00
H. B. Foster, burial, .... 8.00
Ella Towne's estate, burial, . . . 3.00
Rev. F. Henry, repairs, . . . 3.50
Mrs. S. F. A. Gushing, care, 1893, . 1.50
Thomas Farrington, burial, . . . 3.00
Mrs. John Lee, grading, . . . 5.00
William H. Flanders estate, burial, . 3.00
$93.12
350.00
28.45
$54.86
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
253
Mrs. Asa Morrill, repairs,
J. L. Cilley estate, burial and repairs,
Mrs. R. E. Cutler, repairs,
" D. A. Hill,
Charles Morrill, burial,
Mrs. Horace Paul, repairs,
H. B. Foster, loam,
George Waters, burial, .
Joseph Stiekney, care, .
Mrs. N. Carter, "
" S. F. A. Cushiug, care and repairs
A. J. Prescott estate, care three years,
J. F. Wilson, care two years,
Mr. Farrington, repairs,
Thomas Farrington, burial,
Isaac Shute, "
William P. Fiske, care,
T. D. Merrill estate, care two years,
Mrs. S. Seavey, repairs,
Miss Converse estate, burial,
G. E. Chesley, burial and care
C. A. Hardy, care,
D. Webster, repairs,
$1.00
3.50
1.00
4.00
3.00
5.00
1.00
l.Ou
5.00
1.50
3.00
5.00
2.00
6.00
3.00
3.00
1.50
2.00
13.00
3.00
3.50
2.25
5.00
$135.25
Expenditures.
Labor, as per pay-rolls, .
E. B. Hutchinson, lumber,
A. J. Abbott, Jr., painting fence,
Laviua Arlin, posts,
Water rent, ....
E. A. Moulton, superintendent.
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1894,
S661.68
$239.91
8.76
111.75
2.00
10.00
83.33
205.93
Respectfully submitted :
FRANK P. ANDREWS,
Treasurer of Cemetery Commissioners.
254 CITY OF CONCORD.
PINE GROVE CEMETERY.
To the City Council :
The report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1894, is as follows :
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1893, . . . $32.10
Received from sale of lots, . ! . - 45.00
Dividend July 2, 1894, .... .81
$77.91
Paid city treasurer, one half sale of lots, S22.50
Paid for care and improvement of grounds, 28.00
$50.50
Cash on hand, ....... $27.41
Respectfully submitted :
JOSEPH E. PLUMER,
ALBERT H. C. KNOWLES,
JOHN E. FRYE,
Cemetery Committee.
WEST CONCORD CEMETERY.
To the City Council :
The report of your committee for the two years ending Dec.
31, 1894, is as follows:
Cash of former treasurer.
$23.92
1893.
Nov. 16. Received of city of Concord, .
100.00
1894.
June 11. Received of city of Concord, .
100.00
Sale of lots, ....
20.00
$243.92
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT. 255
1893. Paid, care and improvemeuts, . $108.16
1894. " " 64.99
Water bill for 1893-94, . 12.00
$185.15
Cash on baud Jan. 1, 1895, .... $58.77
Respectfull}' submitted :
• JAMES M. GROSSMAN,
JOHN E. GAY,
GEORGE R. PARMENTER,
Cemetery Committee.
WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
To the City Council:
The following is a financial report of Woodlawn Cemetery
Association for the year ending Dec. 31, 1894 :
Cash on hand May 1, 1894, $246.80
Cash received from sale of lots, . . . . 91.00
$337.80
Paid out sundry bills for care and improvement of
cemetery, ........ 62.67
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1894, .... $275.13
JOHN WHITAKER,
JOHN A. COBURN,
D. WARREN FOX,
Cemetery Committee.
Penacook, N. H., Jan. 1, 1895.
MILLVILLE CEMETERY.
The Millville Cemetery committee respectfully submit the fol-
lowing report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1894 :
256 CITY OF CONCORD.
Cash received from city treasurer, .... $6.00
Cash eoutributecl, ....... 1.00
Total received, S7.00
Cash paid Win. H. Currier for work in cemeter3% . S7.00
ISAAC N. ABBOTT,
FRANK G. PROCTOR,
EDWIN W. ROBINSON,
Cemetery Committee.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
To His Honor the Mayor and Gentlemen of the City Council :
In accordance with the rules and custom governing the Fire
Department I submit the report of the work done from Jan-
uary 1 to December 11, 1894.
The department has been kept up to its high state of effi-
ciency and has responded to all alarms promptly, controlling
all fires with the apparatus now in service. Insurance rates
have not been advanced, and we know of no person who car-
ries insurance to the full value of their property on account of
fear that the department will not reach their premises promptly
in case of fire.
The department has responded to thirty-six (36) bell alarms,
three of which were out of town calls, and nine for brush fires ;
and fifty still alarms were answered by the steward, assistant
steward, and drivers from the central station, except a few that
are credited to the Alert and Good Will companies in the de-
tailed report of fires, and were extinguished by the use of the
pony extinguisher.
At Penacook the number of bell alarms was five and two still
alarms.
At East Concord two bell alarms — one for a brush fire and
one for a dwelling house.
LIST OF FIRES AND ALARMS.
January 2. Still, 3:40 p. m. Chimney fire, house of Mrs.
Charles Lawrence, corner South State and Downing streets.
No loss.
XVII
258 CITY OF CONCORD.
January 9. Still, 7:45 p. m. Chimnej' fire iu house of Al-
vertus Evaus, Bowery aveuue. No loss.
Jauuar}' 11. Box 14, 1 :40 a. m. ; second alarm sounded at
2 : 20 a. ni. Building on North State street owned by W. H.
Reed ; occupied on first floor by W. H. Reed, groceries and
provisions ; second floor by the Grattan Club. Hydrants were
in poor condition, and second alarm was for the purpose of get-
ting additional hose to reach distant hydrants. Losses as fol-
lows : on building, $1,050; insurance recovered, $1,050;
W. H. Reed, contents, $400 ; insurance recovered, $400 ; Grat-
tan Club, $150 ; no insurance.
January 13. Box 15, 3:53 a. m. Fire iu works of Hale}'
Manufacturing Company on North Main street.
January 13. Box 23, 5 : 35 a. m. For same property. The
fire was extinguished in one part of the works, and all but one
Hne made up and ordered to quarters, when fire was discovered
iu another part of the works, which caused box 23 to be pulled,
and bringing the department back. The ringing of box 15 for
first alarm was wrong and carried some of the apparatus a long
distance out of the way. The loss was as follows : on build-
ing, $300; insurance recovered, $300; on contents, $1,200;
insurance recovered, $1,200.
January 22. Box 45, 1:25 p. m. Fire in house of John
Dooley. Loss on building, $50 ; insurance recovered, $50 ; loss
on contents, $40 ; insurance recovered, $40. Cause, defective
chimney.
January 23. Box 7, 10:35 p. m. Fire in barn of Hial Carr
on Fruit street. Total loss. Loss on building, $100 ; insur-
ance recovered, $100 ; loss on contents, $50 ; insurance recov-
-ered, $50. Cause, incendiary.
February 8. No alarm. Building owned by Michael Effie of
Boston, used as an Italian camp. Loss, $50 ; no insurance.
Cause, incendiary.
February 11. Still, 3:45 p. m. Chimney fire in Exchange
block. No damage.
February 12. Box 25,8:53 a.m. Fire in Phenix stable,
occupied by M. F. Bickford. Loss on building, $12; insur-
ance recovered, $12 ; loss on contents, $20 ; insurance recov-
ered, none. Cause, explosion of oil stove.
FIRE DETARTMENT. 259
February 13. Still, 11:40 a.m. Chimney fire in house of
L. J. Uffeuheimer, and occupied by Mrs. Fred Pearson. Loss,
$20. A second call (still) was made at 1 :40 p. m., same day.
February 13. Still, 8:15 p. m. Chimney in residence of
Timothy Clough, corner Laurel and Pierce streets. Extin-
guished by Good Will Hose company. No loss.
February 16. Still, 3:15 p. m. Chimney fire in house of
J. Monroe, Fayette street. Extinguished by Good Will Hose
company and members from Central fire station. No loss.
February 17. Still, 10:35 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Mrs. Curtis, North State street. No loss.
February 19. Still, 9 :30 a. m. Chimney fire in residence of
A. C. Sanborn, North State street. No loss.
February 22. Still, 9 :30 a. m. Chimney fire in residence of
Lev/is Downing, Pleasant street. No loss.
February 24. Still, 7:10 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of H. C. Bailey, Washington street. Extinguished by members
of Alert Hose company. No damage.
Februaiy 27. Still, 11 :30 a. m. Chimney fire in house of
B. J. Cate, Thorndike street. No loss.
March 2. At 11 : 40 p. m. Fire in tanks in purifier house of
Gas company. No loss claimed.
March 3. Still, 8 :40 p. m. Chimney fire in residence of A.
Glover, corner Elm and Fayette streets. No loss.
March 15. Still, 10:16 a. m. Chimney fire in residence of
Jacob B. Hutchins, Turnpike street. No loss. At 2 : 15 p. m.,
same chimney. No loss.
March 26. Still, 10:30 a.m. Chimney fire in residence of
Patrick Mclntire, Concord street. Extinguished by Good Will
Hose company. No damage.
March 30. Box 23, 10 : 52 a. m. Fire in residence of S. M.
Griffin, Washington street. Loss an house, $114.60 ; insurance
paid, $114.60; loss on contents, $15; insurance paid, $15.
Cause, defective chimney.
April 1. At 12:55 p. m. Call 11-11, out of town signal, given
for fire at Suncook. Governor Hill steamer and Kearsarge hose
loaded, but before a locomotive was furnished the danger was
over, and apparatus returned to quarters.
260 CITY OF CONCORD.
April 1. Still, 11 : 35 a. m. Chimney fire at the residence
of John Couch, 53 Rumford street. No damage.
April 3. Call, 11-11, 11 : 25 a. m. Brush fire on plains ; 50
acres burned over.
April 4. Box 8. Page Belting Company tannery buildings
burned. This fire caught in centre of main building, and
spread each way ; being a shell, it offered no resistance to the
fire. The fire was stopped in the building in which it orig-
inated, although connected with others. Loss on building,
$25,000; insurance paid, $15,000; loss on contents, $17,500;
insurance paid, $16,000.
April 6. Still, 8 : 30 p. m. Fire in trees on North Spring
street, caused by electric wires. No loss.
April 11. Box 24, 10 : 45 a. m. Out-house, Boston & Maine
Railroad. Damage, $40. No insurance.
April 19. Still, 5 : 30 p. m. Chimney fire in Foster block.
Main street. No loss.
April 21. Still, 9:20 a. m. Chimney fire in residence of
Mrs. N. White. No loss.
April 26. Box 26, 2 : 14 a. m. Fire in tenement owned by
Mrs. I. S. Ring on Prince street. Cause, defective chimney.
Loss on house, $418.50 ; insurance recovered, $418.50 ; loss on
Mrs. Ring's contents, $77.25; insurance recovered, $77.25;
OSS on W. R. Aiken's contents, $585.50; insurance recovered.
April 29. Box 23, 7 : 24 p. m. Fire in house owned by Mrs.
B. C. Sargent, occupied by Joseph H. Ford and W. M. Hanson.
Cause, defective chimney. Loss on iiouse, $722.14; insurance
recovered, $722.14 ; loss on J. H. Ford's contents, $175 ; insur-
ance recovered, $175 ; loss on W. M. Hanson's contents, $100 ;
insurance recovered, none.
April 29. Still, 9 : 45 a. m. Brush fire. Long Pond road.
April 30. Call, 4-4-4, 5 : 04 p. m. Brush fire. Long Pond
road. Twenty-five cords wood burned. Loss, $75.
May 2. Call, 4-4-4, 3 : 47 p. m. Brush fire on North State
street, near prison. No loss of property resulted.
May 7. Call, 11-11, 11:50 a m. Assistance called for
from Bradford. Steamer Governor Hill and Kearsarge hose
wagon, with details of men, sent, and rendered valuable aid in
FIKE DEPARTMENT. 261
stopping the fire and saving the village. Time, from receiving
call to time of starting engine at the fire, 1 : 05 minutes.
May 7. Call, 4-4-4, 3 : 26 p. m. Brush fire on Long Pond
road. Twenty-five cords of wood burned belonging to R. S.
Emery. Loss, $75.
May 10. Still, 3 : 10 p. m. Chimney fire at house of Charles
Smith, Fayette street. No loss.
May 10. Call, 4-4-4. Brush fire on plains.
May 12. Still, 9 :45"a. m. Bonfire in vacant lot corner of
Main and Pleasant streets. No damage.
May 13. Call, 4-4-4, 2 : 40 p. m. Brush fire near barns of
G. H. Perkins, Clinton street. No loss.
May 15. Still, 7: 30 p. m. Chimney fire house corner Bea-
con and Rumford streets. Needless call. No damage.
May 16. Box 45, 7:18 a. m. House of G. H. McAlpine,
on Suncook road, two miles from Central station. House was
burned, but a large barn close by was saved. The Kearsarge
steamer was located at a small pond in the rear of the barns,
and a line furnished by Good Will and Kearsarge hose compa-
nies was used. The loss on house was, $1,250; insurance
recovered, $800 ; loss on contents, $450 ; insurance, none.
May 17. Call, 4-4-4, 1 : 55 p. m. Grass fire front of prison.
No loss.
May 17. Box 19, 3 : 23 p. m. House of Honor V. Clough, cor-
ner Pine and School streets. Roof of main building destroyed.
Alarm from Box 27 was sent in at 3 : 26 by a person that did
not know that 19 had been pulled. Loss on house, $630.80 ;
insurance recovered, $630.80 ; loss on contents, $503 ; insur-
ance recovered, $503.
May 22. Still, 3 : 40 p. m. Chimney fire in Merchants' block.
Main street. No loss.
May 26. Still, 6 : 30 p. m. Chimney fire No. 9 Concord
street. Extinguished by Good Will hose company. No loss.
June 1. Still, 2:15 p. m. Chimney fire in house of Mrs.
Corning, corner Pleasant and Green streets. No loss.
June 3. Call, 11-11, 3 : 56 a. m. Aid called for from Laco-
nia. Steamer Governor Hill and Kearsarge hose, with a detail
of men, were sent, but fire was under control when the appa-
ratus reached Laconia. Time from receiving call until train
stopped at Laconia depot, 58 minutes.
262 CITY OF CONCORD.
June 4. Box 24, 8 : 40 p. m. Fii-e iu out-house iu rear of
shops Boston & Maine Railroad. Loss, $25. No insurance.
Cause, unknown.
June 9. Box 24, 10: 01 p. m. Fire in out-house in rear of
shops of Boston & Maine Railroad. No loss. Claimed alarm
was needless. Cause, incendiary.
June 11. Box 47, 11 : 30 a. m. Fire in house of H. A. Ken-
dall, occupied by Mrs. Ash, located on Broadway. Loss on
house, $150 ; insurance recovered, S150 ; loss on contents, $100 ;
insurance, none. Cause, defective flue.
June 14. Still, 12:20 p. m. Needless; supposed fire in
Central block. No loss.
July 7. Box 27, 5 : 57 a. m. Fire in barn owned and occu-
pied by D. L. Guernsey. Loss on building, $105.38; insur-
ance recovered, $105.38 ; loss on contents, $279.50 ; insurance
recovered, $279.50. Cause, unknown.
July 27. Still, 10: 15 a. m. Smoke from furnace in Martin
& Luscomb's block. Needless. No loss.
August 2. Still, S : 30 a. m. Chimney fire in house of S. C.
Gale, corner Washington and Rumford streets. No loss.
August 20. Still, 10 a. m. Chimney fire in residence of
M. C. Casey, 81 South Main street. No damage.
August 28. Still, 2 : 30 p. m. Chimney fire corner AVarren
and State streets, in building owned by the Y. M. C. A. No
loss.
August 30. Still, 7:50 p. m. Fire in cord-wood, corner
"White and Beacon streets, owned by J. H. Rowell. No loss
claimed. Extinguished by Alert hose company. Cause, incen-
diary.
September 6. Call, 4-4-4, 7 : 45 p. m. Brush fire on plains.
September 7. Call, 4-4-4, 9 : 35 a. m. Brush fire on plains.
Detail on duty until 9 : 45 p. m. Largest brush fire in the his-
tory of the city. Several sets of farm buildings were saved by
the hardest kind of work.
September 7. Still, 5 : 20 p. ra. Chimney fire No. 18 Turn-
pike street. No damage.
September 13. Still, 10 : 35 a. m. Chimney fire No. 15 Han-
over street. No damage.
September 15. Still, 2 : 10 p. m. Chimney fire No. 59 Rum-
ford street. No damage.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 263
September 21. Still, 7:55 p. ra. Chimne}' fire iu store of
W. S. Baker, Maiu street. No loss claimed.
October 12. Still, 8 : 40 a. m. Chimney fire in residence of
Fred Bellinger, on Huntington street. No damage.
October 20. Still, 8 : 47 p. m. Chimney fire in residence of
William Howard, Union street. No loss. Second call made at
9 : 30 for same chimney.
Novembers. 11:45 a.m. Chimney fire No. 4 Water street.
No damage.
November 6. Box 24, 5 : 54 a. m. Fire in Caledonia House,,
on Centre street, owned by George Clongh and occupied b}^
Edward Carroll. Loss on building, $597.50 ; insurance recov-
ered, $597.50; loss on contents, $550; insurance recovered,
$550. Cause, over-heated stove.
November 15, Still, 12 m. Chimney fire in residence of
Mrs. Ducey on Concord street. No loss.
November 15. Box 32, 3 : 28 p. ra. Slight fire in house of
Honor V. Clough, corner Pine and School streets. Loss on
house, $20 ; insurance recovered, $20 ; loss on contents, $30 ;
insurance recovered, $30.
November 21. Box 56, 8 : 27 a. m. Fire in boys' dormitory,
St. Paul's School. No loss claimed. Steamer and hose wagorb
responded, and reached the school in seventeen minutes from
first stroke of bell.
November 27. Box 34, 4 : 46 p. m. Fire in house of C. A.
Bresnahan, Green street. Loss on house, $19 ; insurance
recovered, $19 ; loss on contents, $4.75 ; insurance recovered,.
$4.75. Cause, boiling over of a pan of fat.
November 30. Still, 10 a. ra. Chiraney fire iu house of Mrs..
George L. Reed, on South street. No loss.
Deceraber 1. Still, 5 p. ra. Chimney fire in house of Mrs.
George L. Reed. No loss.
December 4. Box 46, 10 : 08 p. m. False alarm.
December 11. Still, 5:57 p. m. Chimney fire in house of
F. C. Nelson, corner Warren and Merrimack streets. No loss.
264 CITY OF CONCORD.
SUMMARY.
Value of Insurance on Loss on Insurance Net
Losses. buildings. buildings. buildings. paid. loss.
Precinct, S104,915.00 $52,350.00 $20,580.54 $20,009.54 $511.00
Penacook, 159.56 159.56
E. Concord, 1,200.00 300.00 300.00
Total, $104,915.00 $53,550.00 $21,040.10 $20,529.10 S511.00
Value of Insurance on Losses on Insurance Net.
Losses. contents. contents. contents. paid. loss.
Precinct, $95,827.25 $43,250.00 $21,998.13 $19,669.88 $2,782.75
Penacook, 174.00 164.00 10.00
E. Concord, 300.00 300.00
Total, $95,827.25 $43,250.00 $22,472.13 $19,833.88 $3,092.75
lu conclusion, we extend our thanks to the department for
its prompt work, intelligent service, and hearty support in fire
duty the past five years, and to the police department for its
cooperation with the fire department.
CHARLES A. DAVIS,
Ch ief En gineer .
December 11, 1894.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 265
SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT OF THE CHIEF
ENGINEER.
I
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council :
I have the honor to submit for your consideration the fol-
lowing report, relating to the affairs and condition of the fire
department from December 12, 1894, to December 31, 1894,
inclusive :
The precinct department has responded to one box alarm
and nine still alarms, as follows :
BOX ALARM.
Box 23. December 20, 8 : 50 p. m. Slight fire on roof of
building on Ferry street, owned and occupied by W. P. Ford &
Company as a foundry. Cause, spark from locomotive. No
damage.
STILL ALARMS.
December 15, 10 : 15 a. m. Chimney fire in residence occu-
pied by Mrs. Bridges, corner Elm and Wall streets. No
<lamage.
December 17, 7 : 32 p. m. Chimney fire in residence on Jack-
son street, owned by N. E. Martin, and occupied b}' Emery
Drew. No damage.
December 18, 11 : 55 a. m. Chimney fire in residence owned
and occupied by William Clough, corner Warren and Rumford
streets. No damage.
December 21, 2 p. m. Chimney fire in building on Warren
street, occupied by Charles Welcome and E. T. Morrison. No
damage.
December 21, 8 : 14 p. m. Fire in building owned and occu-
pied by La Blanc & Daley as a granite polishing shop, located
back of Blossom Hill cemetery. No water being available, no
assistance could be rendered by the department.
Value.
Loss.
Ins.
Ins. paid.
$700.00
ifiTOO.OO
.1550.00
$550.00
2,000.00
1,258.00
1,600.00
1,258.00
Value.
Loss.
Ins.
Ins. paid
!3,500.00
i$15.00
iB3,000.00
$15.00
2,000.00
30.00
1,600.00
25.40
266 CITY OF CONCORD.
Building,
Contents,
December 23, 7 : 02 p. m. Chimney fire in State block, cor-
ner of Main and School streets, in rooms occupied bv W. J.
Chadbourne. No damage.
December 25, 10 : 30 p. m. Fire in dwelling house on Thomp-
son street, owned by Lee Bros., and occupied by F. A. Bates.
Caused by spark from match coming in contact with draperies.
Building,
Contents,
December 28, 4:50 p. m. Chimney fire in house on North
State street, owned by J. F. Scott, and occupied by Thomas-
Daley. No damage.
December 31, 5 : 50 p. m. Chimney fire in building on Bridge
street, owned by Samuel Dow, and occupied by G. 0. Dicker-
man. No damage.
PENACOOK.
One still alarm was responded to by members of Pioneer Steam
Fire Engine company, viz. : December 23, 5 p. m. Chimney
fire in tenement block on Charles street, owned by the Metho-
dist Episcopal society. No damage.
LOSSES.
Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. paid. Net loss.
Buildings, $4,200.00 $715.00 $3,550.00 $565.00 $150.00
Contents, 4,000.00 1,288.00 3,100.00 1,283.40 4.60
Total, $8,200.00 S2,003.00 $6,650.00 $1,848.40 $154.60
APPARATUS AND FORCE.
The force of the department is as follows : Precinct, located
at the Central fire station, one first-class Amoskeag engine.
" Eagle," with Eagle hose company (15 men) ; two second-class
Amoskeag engines, " Kearsarge," with Kearsarge hose company
(16 men) ; "Gov. Hill," relief steamer, in charge of an engi-
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 267
neer and fireman belonging to Kearsarge company ; the Hook
and Ladder company, "City of Concord" (20 men). There
are seven horses, owned by the department, kept at this
station.
The Alert hose company (13 men), located on Washington
street, has a modern hose wagon, and has a horse at the house
at all hours, owned by the city.
The Good Will hose company (13 men), located on the cor-
ner of Concord and State streets, has a modern hose wagon,
and has a horse at the house at all hours, owned by the city.
All the members, excepting steward, assistant steward, and
three drivers at the Central fire station, are call men.
The Precinct companies have swing harnesses on all appa-
ratus.
The " Pioneer" steamer, at Penacook (28 men), is a fourth-
class Silsb}', with second-class Amoskeag reel (4 wheels). The
steamer can be drawn by hand or horses, as necessity requires.
The Cataract company (30 men), at West Concord, has a
Hunneman 6-inch cylinder hand-engine, and a second-class
4-wheel reel, Amoskeag make, drawn by one horse, and pro-
vided with swing harness.
Old Fort, at East Concord (30 men), has a .5-inch cylinder
Hunneman hand-engine.
HOSE.
Fabric :
Precinct, 8,000 feet.
Penacook, 2,200 "
West Concord, 250 "
10,450 feet.
Leather
West Concord, 650 feet.
East Concord, ..... 450 " good,
1,100 feet ;
and 550 feet of poor, which can be sold for other purposes.
Of the 8,000 feet of hose now on hand in the precinct, 400
feet are out of commission, needing relining, leaving but 7,600
feet in good condition, or 1,400 feet less than the actual amount
required to equip the hose wagons three times with full com-
plement.
268
CITY OF CONCORD.
In view of this fact, I recommend the purchase of 1,000 feet
of fabric liose. Also tlie purchase, in the near future, of a
modern ladder truck and longer ladders than are at present
owned by the department ; the connecting of the Alert and
Good Will hose houses with the Central fire station by tele-
phone ; the removal of box 14 from the corner of State and
Penacook streets to a point near the corner of Bradley and
Walker streets ; and the purchase of a new box to be located
at a point near Fosterville.
The Perfection nozzle-holder is a valuable adjunct to the
apparatus of all engine and hose companies, and I would rec-
ommend the purchase of at least one for each company in the
precinct not already supplied. A solid two-inch stream is of
inestimable value at large fires, and I recommend the purchase
of one three-way deluge set, to be carried on Central station
apparatus, ready for use at all times.
Respectfully submitted :
W. C. GREEN,
Chief Engineer.
PUBLIC RESERVOIRS.
1. Main street, opposite Abbot-Downing Co.'s,
2. " middle front State-house yard,
3. " rear city hall,
4. State street, corner of Washington street,*
o. Rumford street, near Mrs. Josiah Minot's,
6. Orchard street, corner of Pine street,*
7. School street, corner of Summit street,* .
8. Centre street, corner of Union street,
•Brick, cemented.
Capacity — Cubic feet.
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,000
1,000
4,000
3,500
1,100
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
269
ROLL OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
189 4.
Chief Engineer.
Charles A. Davis, to December 11; permanent chief engineer, W. C. Green, from
December 11; office, central fire station.
JiLssista/nt: X^ngineex's.
PRECINCT.
William E. Dow,
John J. McNulty,
William C. Green,
Abial W. Rolfe,
John E. Frye,
Geo. W. Kemp,
Painter,
Machinist,
Machinist,
Academy St.
West St.
31 Fayette St.
John J. McNulty, Clerk of Board.
WARD 1.
Manufacturer,
WARD 2.
Farmer,
WARD 3.
Overseer,
Penacook St., Penacook.
Penacook St., East Concord.
Main St., West Concord.
Superintendent Fii'e A-lax^ni.
. B. Burleigh, Steward Central Fire Station, Central Fire Station.
-A.ssista.nt Ste>vard..
John H. True,
Central Fire Station.
270
CITY OF CONCORD.
^'KEARSARGE" STEAM FIRE ENGINE AND HOSE COM-
PANY No. 2.
Sylvester T. Ford, Foreman.
B. J. Gate, Asst. Foreman.
OFFICERS.
MEMBERS.
Chas. H. Swain, Clerk.
James H. Sanders, Engineer.
Badge No. Names. Occupations.
11 Sylvester T. F'ord, Moulder,
12 Brinton J. Gate, Laundrymau,
13 Chas. H. Swain, Carpenter,
15 James H. Sanders, Carriage painter,
16 Frank E. Heath, Clerli,
19 Charles H. Barrett, Barber,
23 Henry O. Powell, Blacksmith,
84 Thomas J. Morrison, Carriage painter,
85 Harry S. Leavitt, Carriage painter,
17 Elmer H. Farrar, Machinist,
21 Fred M. Ingalls, Carriage painter,
18 Charles H. Burgum, Carpenter,
20 Lewis B. Putney, Carpenter,
86 Charles Powell, Teamster,
22 Geo. B. Davis, Carriage painter,
83 Arthur H. Britton, Hardware dealer,
87 Fred A. Young, /
14 Martin S.Wakefield,
Steamer, second-size Amoskeag, drawn by two horses.
Abbot-Downing Co., drawn by one horse.
Drivers,
liesidences.
29 South Main st.
26 Thorndike st.
18 Holt St.
45 Perley st.
38 Perley st.
44 Washington st.
16 North Spring st.
32 Downing st.
11 Montgomery st.
78 South State st.
21 Tremont st.
3 Myrtle st.
3 Abbott St.
10 JIapIc St.
2 Freight st.
8 Tahanto st
f Central Fire Station.
I. Central Fire Station.
Hose wagon, four-wheel
EAGLE" STEAMER AND HOSE COMPANY No. 1.
OFFICERS.
James Hoit, Foreman.
Walter J. Coffin, Asst. Foreman.
John T. Kent, Clei-k and Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
Badge No. Names Occupations.
24 James Hoit, Clerk,
25 Walter J. Coffin, Shipping-clerk,
26 John T.Kent. Piano-maker,
27 John C. McGilvery, Jig-sawyer,
35 L. W. Tozier, Hair-dresser,
29 Thomas Gannon, Machinist,
34 George E. Blanchard, Car-builder,
30 Charles H. Sanders, Machinist,
88 John W. Spellman, Blacksmith,
31 Orrin C. Hodgdon, Engineer,
.33 l^rank H. Corson, Marketman,
36 David J. Adams, Janitor,
32 William W. Brown, Photographer,
37 Daniel Crowley, Coachman,
28 William A. Sewall, Expressman,
89 Fred Young, Driver, Stable-keeper,
Steamer, first-size Amoskeag, drawn by two horses.
Downing Co., drawn by one horse.
Residences.
Central Fire Station.
19 Green st.
13 Fayette st.
26 Maple st.
3 Prince st.
113 Warren st.
46 Monroe st.
28 Huntington st.
33 Concord st.
5 Fremont st.
4 Oak St.
107 North Main st.
56 Green st.
7 Ford's ave.
66 School St.
14 Green.
Hose wagon, four-wheel Abbot-
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
271
"GOVERNOR HILL" STEAMER.
RELIEF ENGINE.
Assigned to Kearsarge Company.
Elmer H. Farrar, Engineer,
Henry O. Powell, Fireman,
Second-size Amoslieag, drawn by two horses
ALERT HOSE COMPANY, No. 2.
OFFICERS.
Frbd Leighton, Foreman. Edward A. Saltmarsh, Clerk.
Fred W. Scott, Asst. Foreman. James K. Kennedy, Treasurer.
Ira W. SANiiORN, Steioard and Driver.
Badge N'o. Names.
37 Fred Leighton,
38 Fred W. Scott,
39 James Crowley,
49 James K. Kennedy,
43 Fred Earle,
40 Charles C. Hill,
45 Ira W. Sanborn,
48 Charles C. Chesley,
44 Henry Tucker,
46 Edward A. Saltmar;*
42 Joseph Brunelle,
41 George L. Osgood,
45 F. H. Silver,
MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Editor,
Builder,
Barber,
Barber,
Moulder,
Hackman,
Stone-cutter,
Carpenter,
Moulder,
li. Moulder,
Machinist,
Book-keeper,
Clerk,
Ira W. Sanborn, Driver.
Residences.
9S North State St.
57 Franklin st.
Warren st.
Blanoliard st.
Franklin st.
18 Centre st.
86 North Spring st.
11 Prince st.
27 Lyndon st.
49 Washington st.
Washington st.
45 Green st.
Jackson st.
Hose wagon, four-wheel W. S. Davis & Sou, drawn by one horse.
"GOOD WILL" HOSE COMPANY No. 3.
OFFICERS.
John C. Mills, Foreman. John E. Gove, C/erlc.
Hiram T. Dickekman, Asst. Foreman. Charles C. Nuttee, Treasurer.
Charles A. Richards, Steward.
Badge No. Names.
50 John C. Mills,
54 George H. Sawyer,
52 John E. Gove,
55 Charles C. Nutter,
56 Elmer J. Brown,
51 Hiram T. Dickerman,
58 James A. Mills,
53 Charles A. Richards,
61 George W. Patterson,
62 Charles F. Bunker,
57 Jasper R. Mudgett,
59 Oliver T. Spaulding,
60 Frank S. Putnam,
MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Blacksmith,
Blacksmith,
Wood-worker,
Painter,
Blacksmith,
Painter,
Blacksmith,
Wood-worker,
Blacksmith,
Clerk,
Wood-worker,
Clerk,
Packer,
llesidences.
34 Downing st.
45 South Main st.
18 Mills St.
39 Laurel st.
23 Monroe st.
1 Freight st.
34 Downing st.
45 South State st.
15 Montgomery st.
19 Thompson st.
98 South State st.
4 Monroe st.
109 South State st.
Charles A. Richards, Driver.
Hose wagon, four-wheel W. S. Davis & Son, drawn by one horse.
272
CITY OF CONCORD.
"CITY OF CONCORD" HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY No. 1.
OFFICERS.
Edward E. Lane, Foreman.
George S. Kellom, Asst. Foreman.
John J. Trenoweth, Clerk.
Herbert L. Tkevette, Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
Badge No. Names.
Occupations.
Residences.
63
Edward E. Lane,
Carriage-builder,
11 Fremont st.
64
George S. Kellom,
Stone-cutter,
90 Washington st.
65
John J. Trenoweth,
Stone-cutter,
73 Franklin st.
66
H. L. Trevette,
Stone-cutter,
71 AVashington st.
67
Daniel B. Dow,
Carpenter,
55 Franklin st.
68
Fred A. Dodge,
Hackman,
3 Hill's ave.
69
John M. Davis,
Blacksmith,
Bowery avenne.
70
Charles A. Haines,
Teamster,
North Main 8t.
71
Lucius D. Caldon,
Carriage-builder,
9 West St.
72
Will A. King,
Machinist,
55 Franklin st.
73
John A. Sargent,
Carpenter,
Hill's ave.
74
George A. Huntoon,
Carriage-builder,
13 Laurel st.
75
Henry V. Tittemore,
Teamster,
41 Downing st.
76
Benjamin Ouellette,
Carpenter,
10 JefTerson st.
77
Harris Goodwin,
Carpenter,
5 North Spring st.
78
Thomas F. Symonds,
Barber,
28 Grove st.
79
George W. G rover.
Carriage-maker,
Grove st.
80
Frank T. Bean,
Carriage-builder,
11 Elm St.
81
John G. Wells,
Painter,
.30 Grove st.
82
Frank J. Hodgdon,
Blacksmith,
Dakin st.
Hook and ladder truck made by Abbot-Downing Co., Concord, N. H.
by two horses.
It is drawn
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
273
"PIONEER" STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, No. 3.
Penacook.
OFFICERS.
John H. Rolfe, Foreman.
Eddie C. Dukgin, Asst. Foreman.
John B. Dodge, Clerk and Treasurer.
Henry Rolfe, Foreman of Hose.
Walter H. Rolfe, Engineer.
Enoch E. Rolfe, Steward.
Names.
John H. Rolfe,
John B. Dodge,
Henry Rolfe,
Walter H. Rolfe,
George H. Sager,
Enoch E. Rolfe,
Frank O. Emenson,
Leslie H. Crowther,
William C. Akerman,
David S. Marsh,
Samuel G. Sanborn,
Edwin B. Prescott,
George H . Tucker,
Harper S. Allen,
Eddie C. Durgln,
Frederic C. Ferrin,
Lester W. Prescott,
Ruel G. Morrill,
Thomas C. French,
Peter A. Keenan,
Daniel Smith,
Fred M. Dodge,
Lawrin W. Rolfe,
William Taylor,
Clarence A. Davis,
Harry G. Rolle,
Albert E. Huff,
. MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Foreman of saw-mill,
Glazier,
Carpenter,
Machinist,
Machinist,
Cabinet-maker,
Stationary engineer.
Clerk,
Machinist,
Cabinet-maker,
Blacksmith,
Butcher,
Blacksmith,
Door-maker,
Carpenter,
Cabinet-maker,
Saw-maker,
Farmer,
Carpenter,
Cabinet-maker,
Butcher,
Glazier,
Carpenter,
Carpenter,
Carpenter,
Book-keeper,
Sash-maker,
Residences.
Summer st.
Merrimack st.
Penacook st.
Merrimack st.
High St.
Church St.
Elm St.
Union st.
Washington st.
Centre st.
Union st.
Main st.
Main st.
Merrimack st.
Main st.
High St.
Main st.
Washington st.
Charles st.
High St.
Summer st.
Merrimack st.
Summer st.
Main st.
Charles st.
Penacook st.
Washington st.
Steamer, fourth-size Silsby. Hose carriage, four-wheel Amoskeag.
274
CITY OF CONCORD.
"OLD FORT" ENGINE COMPANY, No. 2.
East Concord.
OFFICERS.
Elbridgk Emery, Foreman.
Samuel Bachelder, Asst. Foreman.
John C. Hutchins, Treasurer.
C. E. Robinson, Clerk.
Joseph E. Plumer, Steward.
Names.
Elbridge Emery,
Samuel L. Bachelder,
John C. Hutchins,
Cyrus E. Robinson,
Joseph E. Plumer,
Harrison H. Carpenter,
■Orlando W. Coon,
Daniel B. Sanborn,
William L. Bachelder,
William H. Smith,
■James L. Potter,
Samuel G. Potter,
George O. Robinson,
Fred Rollins,
Charles P. White,
William E. Virgin,
Arthur Swain,
George Field,
Parker French,
Chase Boynton,
Daniel Pettingill,
Albert H. C. Knowles, Jr.,
Ami Dubia,
Walter C. Sanborn,
Harlie A. Arlin,
John M. Smith,
■Charles H. Alexander,
John Spaulding,
MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Butcher,
Clerk,
Enoineer,
Clerk,
Painter,
Hose-maker,
Farmer,
Farmer,
Farmer,
Farmer,
Milk-dealer,
Milk-dealer,
Salesman,
Painter,
Stone-cutter,
Carpenter,
Moulder,
Belt-maker,
Butcher,
Belt maker,
Farmer,
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Farmer,
Clerk,
Stone-cutter,
Clerk,
Moulder,
Residences.
Potter St.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Portsmouth st.
Portsmouth st.
Shaker st.
Potter St.
Shaker st.
Potter St.
Appleton St.
Penacook st.
Shaker st.
Pembroke st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Eastman st.
Shaker st.
Pembroke st.
Pembroke st.
Penacook st.
East Clinton st.
Hunneman 5-inch cylinder liaud-engine, with hose jumper — drawn by baud.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
275
"CATArvACT" ENGINE COMPANY, No. 3.
West Concord.
OFFICERS.
John T. Mdrphy, Foreman.
Jeremiah Cotter, Asst. Foreman.
Frank H. McNulty, Clerk.
Andrew J. Abbott, Treasurer.
Patrick Conway, Steward.
Patrick Ryan, Jr., Foreman of Hose.
Names.
John T. Murphy,
Jeremiah Cotter,
Frank 11. McNulty,
Andrew J. Abbott,
Patrick Conway,
Patrick Ryan,
Hiram E. Quimby,
Herbert B. Peabody,
Frank C. Blodgett,
James E. Fannon,
Abial C. Abbott,
Sylvanus E. Danforth,
Cornelius A. Giles,
Thomas P. Hearn,
Nathan H. Martin,
James W. Welsh,
l^red W. Peabody,
John Caldbeck,
James W. Powers,
William J. Sullivan,
Timothy J. Murphy,
MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Stone-cutter,
Blacksmith,
Mill operative.
Farmer,
Engineer,
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Quarryman,
Carpenter,
Quarryman,
Engineer,
Mill operative.
Expressman,
Steam driller.
Mill operative.
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Residences.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Hutching st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Huuneman 6-inch cylinder hand-engine; one hose jumper, drawn by hand; one four-
wheel Amoskeag reel, drawn by one horse.
276 CITY OV CONCORD.
KEGULATIONS OF CONCORD FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CITY OF CONCORD.
IN THE YEAR OP OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
AND NINETY-FOUR. .
An Ordinance in Amendment o£ all sections in Chapter 18 of the
revised ordinances relating to the Fire Department.
Be it ordained by the Citij Couticil of the City of Concord as
follows :
Section 1. The fire department will consist of a chief engineer,
two assistants within the precinct, and one engineer each from
Ward 1, Ward 2, and Ward 3. Two steamer and hose companies,
to consist of thirteen men, including driver ; one relief steamer,
to consist of two men ; two hose companies to consist of eleven
men to include a driver ; and a Hook and Ladder Company to con-
sist of sixteen men to include a driver ; steamer Pioneer, not less
than twenty or more than forty men ; hand engine companies,
No. 2 and No. 3, not less than twenty nor more than thirty men
each. The engineers shall exercise the powers of fire wards, and
those within the precinct to constitute the hoard of engineers.
Sec. 2. The chief engineer and assistant engineers, and all other
members of the fire department shall hold their respective ofiices
and places until they are removed, or their offices or places are
otherwise vacated. The mayor for cause assigned by him, and
after due hearing by hira, may with the approval of a majority of
the board of aldermen at any time remove from office or place the
chief engineer, any assistant engineer, and officer or member of the
department. In case of vacancies from any cause in the depart-
ment, of offices or men connected in any manner with the fire ser-
vice, such vacancies shall be immediately filled by the appointment
and confirmation of the board of mayor and aldermen.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 277
Sec. 3. The cliief engineer shall give his entire time to the duties
of his office, and shall not engage in or be connected with any other
business or occupation, and shall receive the sum of twelve hundred
dollars per annum for all services in full.
Sec. 4. The chief engineer shall have the sole command at fires
over all persons, whether members of the fire department or not.
He shall direct all proper measures for extinguishing fires, protect-
ing property, preserving order and enforcing the laws, ordinances,
and regulations respecting fires ; and shall examine into the condi-
tion of the fire engines and all other fire apparatus, and of the fire
engine houses and other houses belonging to the city and used for
the department and by the companies thereto attached as often as
once a week, and whenever directed so to do by the mayor. He
shall certify all bills and submit the same for inspection monthly to
the joint standing committee on fire department. He shall report
to the city council annually in the month of December a statement
of the receipts and expenditures of his department, the condition of
the fire engines and all other fire apparatus, a detailed schedule of
the property in his charge, the names of the officers and members,
and all other facts in .relation to the department. Whenever the
fire engines or other fire apparatus require repairs he shall cause
the same to be made under the direction of the committee on fire
department, and as far as practicable shall examine into the loca-
tion and condition of fire apparatus belonging to tbe corporations
or private individuals within the limits of the city. He shall
require permanent men when not otherwise engaged to perform
such other dvities and do such other work as in his judgment may
be deemed proper. He shall keep fair and exact rolls of the
respective companies specifying the time of admission and dis-
charge, and the age of each member, and shall report annually or
oftener if directed all accidents by fire which may happen within
the city, with the cause thereof, the number and description of the
buildings destroyed or injured, and the amount of loss and insur-
ance on the same, together with the names of owners or the occu-
pants, and shall make returns as required by the laws of 1889,
Chapter 84, and entitled "'An Act in Relation to Returns and Sta-
tistics of Fires." He shall vl.sit each department house as often as
practicable, and inspect the men, the books of the house, and see
that the quarters are properly conducted and in good order. He
278 CITY OF CONCORD.
shall have the power to ' suspend any officer or member of the
department for insubordination, disorderly conduct, or neglect of
duty, said suspension to continue pending the action of the mayor
and aldermen. The chief engineer shall examine all places where
shavings and other combustible materials may be collected or
deposited, and cause the same to be removed by the tenants or
occupants of suoh places, or at their expense, whenever in his
opinion such removal is necessary for the security of the city
against fire.
Sec. 5. In the absence of the chief engineer, the next assistant
engineer in rank who may be present shall have the powers and
perform the duties of the chief engineer, and the seniority in rank
of the engineers shall be determined by the board of engineers at
their first meeting.
Sec. 6. The foreman of each engine, hose, and hook and ladder
companv within one day after every fire at which said company
may have attended, shall examine into the condition of the fire
apparatus belonging to his I'espective company, and i*eport any
deficiency which may exist to the chief engineer. He shall keep?
or cause to be kept by the clerk of his company exact rolls specify-
ing the time of admission, discharge, and age of each member, and
accounts of .all city property entrusted to the care of the several
members, and of all cases of absence and tardiness, in a book pro-
vided for that purpose by the city, which rolls of record books are
always to be subject to the order of the chief engineer and mayor.
They shaU also make, or cause to be made, to the chief engineer
true and accurate returns of all the members with their ages, and
of the apparatus entrusted to their care, whenever called upon so
to do.
Sec. 7. The foreman of each company shall, under the direction
of the chief engineer, have charge and management of his company
at fires ; the assistant foreman shall assist the foreman in the dis-
charge of his duties and act as clerk of the company, and in the
absence of the foreman assume his authority. The foi'eman and
assistant foreman shall be appointed by the chief engineer.
Sec. 8. The stewards of the Alert and Good Will hose com-
panies will act as drivers of hose carriages, take charge of, and
properly care for and exercise, the horses used by each company.
They shall be permanently engaged and devote their whole time to
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 279
the department, and sleep In their respective hose houses at night ,
and for the proper execution of all duties required of them, shall
be subject to the direction of the chief engineer.
Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of every engine, hose, and hook and
ladder company to have its engine, hose, and other apparatus
cleaned, washed, oiled, reeled, and housed immediately after its
return from any fii-e or service, and at all times to maintain the
same in good condition, ajid the members of the several companies
shall perform any necessary duties which the chief engineer or
their respective foremen may direct.
Sec. 10. All members of the department when on duty shall
wear some suitable badge to be designated by the board of
engineers. The chief and permanent members shall wear at
all times when on duty the regulation parade uniform worn by
the fire department.
Sec. 11. The pay rolls for the board of engineers, and the several
fire companies shall be made up by the chief and clerk of the board
of engineers semi-annually, on the fii'st day of January and July.
Foremen and clerks of companies will forward their pay roUs to
the board of engineers for approval, and after the action of said
engineers and the sanction of the mayor and aldermen, said pay
rolls shall be passed over to the city collector, under whose sole
direction all sums for services of call firemen shall be disbursed-
Sec. 12. No charge for extra services will be allowed any mem-
ber of the department unless upon an order of a member of the
board of engineers.
Sec. 13. No engine, hose, or hook and ladder carriage shall be
taken to a fire out of the city without permission from the chief
engineer, except steamer Pioneer, which may be taken to any fire
in the village of Penacook, nor shall any apparatus of the fire
department be taken from the city except in case of fire, without
permission from the board of mayor and aldermen ; and in send-
ing any apparatus to aid in extinguishing fires in neighboring local-
ities, the chief in all cases will authorize his assistant next in rank
available to take charge of the direction of such apparatus, and not
allow any fii-emen at such an emergency to leave the city, except
such a number as is actually required to man the apparatus, and
no member to leave without permission or direction from the chief
engineer.
280 CITY OF CONCORD.
Sec. 14. It shall be the duty of engineers and firemen whenever
there is an alarm of fire in the city, to repair immediately to the
place of such fire, wearing a suitable badge, and the engineers to
take proper measures that the several engines and other apparatus
be arranged and duly worked for the speedy and effectual extin-
guishment of the fire. The engineers shall inspect and make them-
selves familiar with all shops, hotels, tenement blocks, and all public
buildings, halls, churches, school-houses, and asylums, once in each
six months, and study the location of all hydrants and reservoirs
in the city, and generally inform themselves in all matters pertain-
ing to their duties as engineers. No engineer shall interfere with
or attempt to give orders relative to the location or use of a line of
hose, when he has ascertained that another has command of it,
unless by consent of the engineer in command of it, or by orders of
the officer in command at the fire ; and it shall be his duty to
inquire if there is an officer in charge.
Sec. 15, For each absence fi^om fire, or neglect of duty, the chief
engineer, the assistant engineers and engineers of steamers shall be
fined three dollars, and each other member of the department one
dollar, provided, however, that any fireman liable as above, may in
case of temporary absence or sickness have power of substitution
by giving notice, each assistant engineer to the chief, each foreman
to an engineer, and each member to the foreman of his company.
Absence of more than twenty-four hours shall not be considered
temporary, and he should get permission from the chief engineer to
allow a substitute with pay from such absentee.
Sec. 16. Any volunteer company using the apparatus of the
city at any fire shall be under the control and command of the
chief engineer and his assistants, agreeably to the foregoing provi-
sions of this chapter.
Sec. 17. The department shall appear for public parade, drill,
and inspection at such times as the chief engineer and committee on
fire department shall order, for which expense three hundred dol-
lars can be expended annually. The companies in Wards one, two,
and three will attend by invitation and voluntarily. Each company
in the department under the direction of the chief engineer or
assistants shall take out their respective engines and apparatus for
exercise and drill as often as he shall direct, such exercise and drill
FIKE DEPAKTMENT. 281
to take place in public, not oftener than once a month, and at least
once in two months, between the first of April and November.
Sec. 18. The engineers shall have control of all persons apjiointed
to serve in any company of the fire department and power to direct
and control the labor of all persons present at any fire. Any
engineer may and shall cause any fire deemed by him to be danger-
ous in any place to be extinguished or removed.
Sec. 19. The engineers may establish such regulations respecting
the kindling, guarding, and safe keeping of fires, and for the
removal of shavings and other combustibles from any building or
place, as they shall think expedient. Such regulations shall be
signed by a majority of the engineers. Such regulations shall be
approved by the mayor and aldermen, recorded by the city clerk,
and copies attested by him posted up in two or more places in the
city thirty days, when they shall take effect. Penalties not exceed-
ing twenty dollars for each offence may be prescribed by the engi-
neers for the breach of such regulations, and such regulations shall
remain in force until altered or annulled.
Sec. 20. The board of engineers may from time to time make
and enforce such regulations for the government of the department
as may be deemed proper, and subject to the approval of the board
of mayor and aldermen.
Sec. 21. If any member of either of the several companies shall
willfully neglect or refuse to discharge his duty or shall be guilty
of disorderly conduct or disobedience to any ofiicer or to any engi-
neer, he shall for any such offence be forthwith dismissed from the
department by direction of the chief engineer. No person shall be
a member of, or serve in. the fire department who is under the age
of twenty-one years, and not a citizen of Concord, and a resident
therein permanently for at least one year, and no person whose
occupation is carried on outside the city shall be appointed a mem-
ber of the fire department.
Sec. 22. All applicants for membership shall be nominated by
the chief engineer and shall receive pay and be considered mem-
bers of the department from the date of their confirmation by the
board of mayor and aldermen. No officer or member of the per-
manent, or officer of the call, force shall attend any political con-
vention as a delegate, distribute tickets at any election, or take any
part whatever in political matters other than to exercise the righ
282 CITY OF CONCORD.
of suffrage, and no political or religious discussion shall be per-
mitted in any of the department houses.
Sec. 23. Any member of the department permanently employed
therein who may be disabled while on actual service at fires so as to
be unable to perform his duty in the department, shall receive the
pay which he would otherwise be entitled to receive from the city
during the continuance of such disability, not, however, exceed-
ing three months from the time of injury. "Call" men so injiu'ed
shall receive fourteen dollars ($14) per week during such disability,
not, however, for a longer period than three months as above named*
Sec. 24. The chief engineer shall have the care and management
of the rooms, apparatus, machinery, wires, poles, and signal boxes
connected with the fire alarm telegi-aph. He shall prepare rules
and directions for giving alarms of fire through the telegraph. He
shall have the superintendence and under the direction of the joint
standing committee on fire department, have control of the several
stations, the apparatus, the furniture therein, and all other property
appertaining to the department.
Sec. 25. Permanent officers and men of the department shall be
entitled to vacation without loss of pay not exceeding fourteen
days in each year to be granted under the direction of the chief
engineer.
Sec. 26. The joint standing committee on fire department sub-
ject to the board of mayor and aldermen shall by themselves or
agent purchase all supplies in connection with the fire department,
and direct all repairs of houses and apparatus ; and all bills con-
tracted for the department must receive their approval before being
passed on by the committee on accounts and claims. They shall
hold stated meetings at least once each month at the Central fire
station, and all communications to the city government from the
fire department must come through said committee, and in the
month of December in each year, in connection with the chief engi"
neer, they shall make such recommendations as to the amount of
appropriations the wants of the department will require for the
coming year.
Sec. 27. The city marshal and regular police officers shall have
in charge all matters relating to the I'emoval and protection of per-
sonal property endangered by fire, and any person entering a build-
ing or removing property contrary to the orders of the city marshal
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 283
or such police officers shall he fined five dollars ; and in the absence
of firemen at fires from their respective department houses, the
policemen in that vicinity will take charge of said houses.
Sec. 28. The cliief engineer must jjersonally examine all hy-
drants in the city as often as he may deem advisable, and on his
request the superintendent of the water-works shall furnish the
required help for such purpose ; and any neglect to properly care
for the hydrants in winter should be promptly reported to the
mayor.
Sec. 29. The annual pay of the members of the fire department
shall be as follows, and in full for all services : Chief, twelve hun-
dred dollars per annum; permanent force ah Central fire station,
seven hundred and twenty-eight dollars each ; drivers at Good
Will and Alert hose houses, six hundred dollars each per annum,
paid monthly ; assistant engineers, one hundred dollars each,
within the precinct ; engineers of steamers, one hundred and fifteen
dollars each ; members of steamer, hose, and hook and ladder com-
panies, within the precinct, eighty dollars per annum ; outside the
precinct, engine companies Nos. 2 and 3, two hundred and forty
dollars each, and Pioneer steamer company, No. 3, five hundred
dollars. Said sums to be divided among the members as each
company shall direct. Assistant engineer at Penacook, fifteen dol-
lars ; assistant engineers at East and West Concord, ten dollars each.
Sec. 30. The several engineers residing in wards one, two, and
three shall have the entire care and control, iinder the direction of
the chief engineer, of the buildings and appurtenances occupied in
part by the fire department situated in said wards, respectively, to
whom all application for the use of the halls or any other part of
such building shall be made. Said engineers may severally appoint
janitors, who shall serve under the exclusive direction of the engi-
neer having the care and control of the buildings where said janitor
shall be appointed. Each of said engineers shall annually, in the
month of December, render a detailed statement, in writing, to the
mayor and aldermen of all receipts and expenditures for the pre-
ceding year on account of such buildings.
Sec. 31. Stewards for the Pioneer steamer company and engine
companies Nos. 2 and 3, shall be appointed by the mayor and alder
men, and shall receive for all services perforiped by them in that
capacity the following sums : For Pioneer steamer company, thirty
284 CITY OF CONCORD.
dollars per annum, and, when performing the duties of janitor of
the building, an additional sum of forty-five dollars per annum ; and
for stewards at engine companies Nos. 2 and 3, each fifteen dollars
per annum. No steward shall be allowed to purchase supplies for
such building or for the department, unless by the authority and
direction of the committee on fire department ; and in no case shall
he have any care or control of the building or its appurtenances
occupied by the company of which he is a member, except in the
immediate service of the company, unless he shall be appointed
janitor thereof, when he shall be under the direction of the engi-
neer, as provided in the foregoing section.
Sec. 32. The drivers of hook and ladder truck, one hose wagon,
and steamer shall at all times be on duty at the Central fire station
to attend at all fire alarm calls, and shall do such other work in
connection with the station and apparatus as the chief engineer
may dii-ect. All permanent men shall lodge in their respective
stations (except chief), and in all cases of absence a substitute must
be furnished ; and in all cases when any extra service is reqviired,
the chief, with the sanction of the committee on fire department,
will have power to hire the same; the chief may also increase
as far as possible the number of call men that wish to lodge at any
fire station, subject to the regidations of the fire department. The
chief engineer shall be furnished with a horse and wagon, to be
maintained by the city, and for his use at all times.
Sec. 33. The commissioner of highways shall furnish the men
for the extinguishment of all brush or forest fires, and take charge
of such men at those fires, and be under the direction of the chief
engineer.
Sec. 34. The chief engineer shall, under the direction of the
committee on fire department, keep such other horses and men sub-
ject to labor under the commissioner of highways as are not by ordi-
nance detailed for permanent duty at the Central fire station.
Sec. 35. On or after the passage of the foregoing ordinance at
any meeting the board of mayor and aldermen can declare vacan-
cies to suit the outlined changes in the department, and make such
appointments as will conform to the terms of this ordinance.
Sec. 36. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are hereby repealed, but such repeal shall in no wise
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 285
revive or put in force any ordinance heretofore repealed, and this
ordinance shall take eflfect after action is taken as contemplated in
section 35 of this ordinance.
Passed November 13, 1894.
Additional Regulations Approved by Board of Mayor
AND Aldermen, Dec. 29, 1894.
Article 1. Any engine or hose company running out a line of
hose from a hydrant or steamer shall be entitled to the pipe,
although the hose of other companies may be attached, in order to
reach the fire. And any company coming to a fire, and finding an
incomj)lete line of hose laid out from a hydrant or steamer shall
attach to and lengthen out such line, in lieu of laying a line of its
own.
Art. 2. When two or more engine companies are playing in a
continuous line, the pipe shall belong to the company attaching to
hydrant or steamer as provided in the foregoing article ; but any
company furnishing the entire line, and receiving water froin a
steamer, the pipe shall belong- to such company so receiving.
Art. 3. Hose companies shall attach first lines to high pressure
hydrants where accessible ; steamers attaching to those of low press-
ure, or reservoir.
Art. 4. No company shall take possession of a hydrant or res-
ervoir unless their hose and apparatus for attaching to the same are
at hand and ready for use.
Art. 5. In proceeding to, working at, or returning from fires,
noisy demonstrations are strictly prohibited, and it is required of
officers of companies to maintain perfect order and decorum in their
respective commands during all such service.
Art. 6. In case of fire the foreman first arriving shall be in com-
mand until the arrival of an engineer.
Art. 7. Drivers are strictly enjoined, in proceeding to a fire to
use the utmost care and caution consistent with promptness. Rac-
ing between companies is forbidden under any circumstances. Any
collision or casualty occurring to horses or apparatiis wiU be con-
sidered a sufficient cause for the suspension of the driver in charge
at the time.
28G CITV OF CONCORD.
Art. 8. Fire hats are furnished by the city for the protection
and identification of firemen, and they uiust be worn at all fii*es
except in the severest weather, when caps may he worn.
Art. 9. While attending fires it shall be the duty of members
of the department, when not performing active service, to concen-
trate about their respective pieces of apparatus.
Art. 10. All engine and hose companies responding to second or
general alarms, will connect, but will not lay their lines until they
have reported to the officer in command for orders.
Art. 11. The wearing of badges shall not be regarded by mem-
bers of the department as conveying to them the privilege of free
access to premises after fire has been extinguished.
Art. 12. All members of the department shall address all officers
by their respective titles while on duty at fires.
Art. 13. The roll of each company shall be called as soon as the
apparatus is housed, and no member will be excused except in case
of sickness. Rolls must be called after every alarm. No officer or
member will be marked present on the company roU unless present
at fires and return to house with apparatus, unless excused by an
engineer.
Art. 14. Each comjiany shall be allowed three substitutes, to be
approved by the chief engineer.
Art. 15. All orders issued by the chief or an assistant engineer
shall be promptly obeyed. At all fires occurring in the night, the
chief engineer shall be identified by a red light, assistant engineers
by blue lights.
Art. 16. Members of the department are expected to cheerfully
comply with all rules and regulations which are adopted or which
may be adopted. Foremen will be held responsible for all lack of
promptness and efficiency in their commands.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 287
FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH.
NUMBER AND LOCATION OF FIRE-ALARM BOXES.
For the purpose of uniformity in numbering the fire-alarm boxes, the
•city is divided into five districts, viz. :
District 1. Embraces that section of the city north and west of
Washington street, box 17 of this division being located on the south side
of the street.
District 2. Embraces all- between School and Washington streets.
District 3. Embraces all between Pleasant and School streets.
Districts 4 and 5. Embrace all south of Pleasant street.
The first figure of the box number will indicate the district.
District No. 1.
13. Franklin and Rumford.
14. State and Penacook.
15. Main and Church.
16. Franklin and Jackson.
17. Alert Hose House.
18. Greeley & Todd's store.
19. Centre and Auburn.
District No. 2.
23. Main and Chapel.
24. Main and Centre.
25. Main and School.
26. Centre and Union.
27. School and Merrimack.
District No. 3.
32. Warren and Pine.
34. Central Fire Station.
35. Main and Pleasant.
•36. Pleasant and Spring.
37. Junction Pleasant and Washington.
District No. 4.
41. South and Thompson.
42. Good Will Hose House.
43. Main and Fayette.
45. L. B. Hoit's store.
46. Perley and Grove.
47. South, opposite Downing.
48. Thorndike and South.
49. West and Mills.
District No. 5.
-52. Turnpike and Allison.
-56. S. Paul's School.
288 CITY OF CONCORD.
Private Boxes.
5. Concord and Northern Railroads — north end Passenger Depot.
6. The Abbot-Downing Company.
7. New Hampshire Asylum for the Insane.
8. Page Belting Company.
33. State-house.
Names of key-holders will be found on the boxes.
FIRE-ALARM SIGNALS.
1. Alarms rung in from boxes 41, 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, .52, and 56,
will not be responded to by the Alert Hose until signalled. Thejsignal
to proceed to the fire will be a second alarm, except 56.
2. Alarms rung in from boxes 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 23, 26, and 56, will
not be responded to by Good Will Hose until signalled. They will be
governed by the same signals as the Alert Hose. The Alert Hose and
Good Will Hose companies will hitch up and remain in readiness twenty
minutes after the first alarm, to all boxes not responded to on first alarm.
Then, receiving no signal (all out, or second alarm), the oflicers in charge
shall dismiss their companies.
3. Eagle steamer will respond, on first alarm, to boxes Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8,
23, 24, 25, 33, 34, 35, 42, 43, 45. All other boxes third alarm, except 56.
4. Governor Hill steamer will respond, on first alarm, to boxes Nos.
13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 26. 27, 32, 36, 37, 41. 46, 47, 48, 49, 52.
Second alarm, 5, 6, 7, 8, 23, 24, 25, 34, 35. All other boxes on third
alarm.
5. Two rounds of each eleven strokes of the bells, with an intermission
of one minute between the rounds, without any regular box alarm, will
signalize the requirement of a steamer from outside the Precinct, and
will be responded to by Kearsarge and Eagle Hose companies alone.
In case further aid is necessary, the box-alarm 34 (Central Station) will
follow.
From the above, it will be seen that the companies are subject to calls
as follows :
Steamer Kearsarge and Hose — To all calls.
Eagle Hose — To all calls.
, Eagle Steamer— To boxes as designated in paragraph 3.
Governor Hill Steamer — To boxes designated in paragraph 4.
Hook and Ladder — To box alarms only.
■Alert Hose — To box alarms only above Pleasant street, all private
boxes, and upon second alarm to boxes below.
Good Will Hose — To box alarms only below Centre street, all private
boxes, and upon second alarm to boxes above.
6. All-out signal, three strokes of the bells. This signal will be given
by the engineer in charge when the last piece of apparatus has been
ordered home, after any alarm.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 289
BRUSH FIRE SIGNAL.
Three rounds of four strokes each will be sounded on the bells, but
will not be responded to by firemen .
TESTING SIGNALS.
For the purpose of testing the condition and accuracy of the fire-alarm
telegraph, a box alarm will be rung in every Monday afternoon at 4 : 30
o'clock precisely. It will be one single round only, indicating by the
strokes on the bells the number of the box ; and the box will then be cut
out, and no additional round sounded. The boxes used for this purpose
will vary each week, alternating in the circuits.
Upon each other week-day a single blow upon the bell will be struck
from the button of a box, alternating as before mentioned.
SCHOOL SIGNALS FOR CLOSING.
Two strokes of the bells given three times, with a pause of fifteen
seconds between the rounds.
The signal to close for the forenoon session will be given at 8 o'clock.
The signal to close for the afternoon session will be given at 1:15
o'clock.
The signal to close all schools for one session will be given at
11:30 a. m.
THE FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH
Is the " Gamewell " patent. It embraces twenty-eight miles of wire on the
main lines, and seven miles of extension wire for call-bells.
On the main line are twenty-seven fire-alarm boxes belonging to the city,
and five private boxes, — in all, thirty-two. There are three alarm
bells, — one of 3,721 pounds (bell-metal), one of 3,740 pounds (bell-
metal), and one of 2,000 pounds (American steel.) There are also sixteen
mechanical tappers, one four-circuit repeater, and four indicators.
On the extension line are twenty-three call-bells.
The battery consists of 132 cups for the main line, and 35 cups for
other electrical purposes.
The alarm was put in, in 1880, by Edwin Rogers, 657 Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
290 CITY OF CONCORD.
FIRE HYDRANTS.
See Water Commissioners' report, pages 155-158.
APPARATUS AND FORCE AS REORGANIZED.
The force o£ the department is as follows : Precinct, located at
the Central fire station, one first-class Amoskeag engine, " Eagle,"
with Eagle Hose Company (13 men) ; two second-class Amoskeag
engines, " Kearsai'ge," with Kearsarge Hose Company (13 men) ;
" Gov. Hill," relief steamer, in charge of an engineer and fireman
belonging to Kearsarge Company ; the Hook and Ladder Company,
" City of Concord " (16 men) . There are seven horses owned by
the department, kept at this station.
The Alert Hose Company (11 men), located on Washington
street, has a modern hose wagon with permanent man and horse.
The Good Will Hose Company (11 men), located on the corner
of Concord and South State streets, has a modern hose wagon with
permanent man and horse.
The Precinct companies have swing harnesses on all apparatus.
The " Pioneer " steamer, at Penacook (28 men), is a fourth-class
Silsby, with second-class Amoskeag reel (4 wheels). The steamer
can be drawn by hand or horses, as necessity requires.
The Cataract Company (30 men), at West Concord, has a Hun-
neman 6-inch cylinder hand-engine, and a second-class 4-wheel reel,
Amoskeag make, drawn by one horse, and provided with swing
harness.
Old Fort, at East Concord (30 men), has a 5-inch cylinder Hun-
neman hand-engine.
\
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
291
ROLL OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
1 8 O o .
Permanent Cliief lEngineei*.
William C. Gkeen, Office, Central Fire Station.
-A.ssistant Engineers.
PRECINCT. .
1st Asst., JoHS J. McNuLTY, Machinist, Westst.
2d Asst., Wm. E. Dow, Painter, Academy st.
John J. McNulty, Clerk of Board.
WARD 1.
Manufacturer, Penacook st., Penacook.
WARD 2.
Farmer, Penacook at.. East Concord"
WARD 3.
Overseer, Main St., West Concord.
Abial W. Rolfe,
John E. Frye,
G ORGE W. Kemp,
KEARSARGE" STEAM FIRE ENGINE AND HOSE COM-
PANY No. 2.
OFFICERS.
Sylvester T. Ford, Foreman. B. J. Cate, Asst. Foreman and Clerk.
James H. Sanders, Engineer.
MEMBERS.
Badge No
Names.
Occupations.
Residences.
11
Sylvester T. Ford,
Moulder,
29 South Main st.
12
Brintou J. Cate,
Laundryman,
26 Thorndike st.
V.i
Charles H. Swain,
Carpenter,
18 Holt ht.
15
James H. Sanders,
Carriage painter,
4.5 Perley st.
16
Frank E. Heath,
Clerk,
38 Perley st.
84
Thomas J. Morrison,
Carriage painter.
32 Downing st.
21
Fred M. Ingalls,
Carriage painter.
21 Tremont st.
18
Charles H. Burguni,
Carpenter,
3 Myrtle st.
86
Charles Powell,
Teamster,
10 Maple St.
83
Arthur H. Britton,
Hardware dealer,
8 No. Main st.
20
Earle Bodwell,
Carpenter,
South Main St.
22
ElbaH. Horu,
Carpenter,
Liberty st.
14
Martin S. Wakefield,
Permanent driver.
Central Fire Station
292
CITY OF CONCORD.
"EAGLE" STEAMER AND HOSE COMPANY No. 1.
James Hoit, Foreman.
OFFICERS.
Walter J. Coffin, Asst. Foreman and Clerk,
John T. Kent, Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
Badge
No. Names.
Occupations.
Residences.
24
James Hoit,
Clerk,
Central Fire Station.
25
Walter J. Coffin,
Shipping-clerk,
19 Green st.
26
John T. Kent,
Piano-maker,
13 Fayette st.
27
John C. McGilvery,
Jig-sawyer,
26 Maple St.
35
L. W. Tozier,
Hair-dresser,
3 Prince st.
29
Thomas Gannon,
Machinist,
113 Warren st.
30
Charles H. Sanders,^
Machinist,
112 Pleasant st.
88
John W. Spellman,
Blacksmith,
33 Concord st.
31
Orrin C. Hodgdon,
Engineer,
5 Fremont st.
36
David J. Adams,
Janitor,
107 North Main st.
32
William W. Brown,
Photograijher,
56 Green st.
28
William A. Sewall,
Expressman,
80 Va Warren st.
33
John H. True,
Permanent driver,
Central Fire Station,
"GOVERNOR HILL" STEAMER.
RELIEF ENGINE.
Badge No. Na-)nes. Occupations. Residences.
17 Elmer H. Farrar, Sw£(j'neer, Machinist, 78 South State st.
23 Henry O. Powell, Fireman, Blacksmith, 16 North Spring st.
" ALERT " HOSE COMPANY No. 2.
OFFICERS.
Fred W. Scott, Foreman, Chas. C. Chesley, Asst. Foreman and Clerk.
James K. Kennedy, Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
Badge No
Names.
Occupations.
Residences.
37
Fred W. Scott,
Builder,
57 Franklin st.
38
C. C. Chesley,
Carpenter,
11 Prince st.
39
J. K. Kennedy,
Barber,
Blanchard st.
40
James Crowley,
Barber,
Warren st.
41
J. H. Seavey,
Stone-cutter,
Washington st.
42
C. H. Rowell,
Carpenter,
Concord st.
43
L. B. Putney,
Carpenter,
3 Abbott St.
44
Ernest F. Saben,
Carpenter,
Harrod's Court.
45
C. J. French,
Stone-cutter,
Perkins st.
46
Geo. L. Osgood,
Book-keeper,
45 Green st.
48
Ira W. Sanborn,
Permanent steward.
Alert Hose house.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
293
"GOOD WILL" HOSP: COMPANY No. 3.
OFFICERS.
John C. Mills, Foretnan. Hiram T. Dickebman, Asst. Foreman and Clerk.
Charles C. Nutter, Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
Badge
No. Names.
Occupations.
Residences.
50
John C. Mills,
Blacksmith,
34 Downing st.
54
George H. Sawyer,
Blacksmith,
45 South Main st.
52
John E. Gove,
Wood-worker,
18 Mills St.
55
Charles C. Nutter,
Painter,
39 Laurel St.
56
Elmer J. Brown,
Blacksmith,
23 Monroe st.
51
Hiram T. Diekerman,
Painter,
1 Freight st.
53
Charles A. Richards,
Wood-worker,
45 South State st.
57
Jasper R. Mudgett,
Wood-worker,
98 South State st.
60
Frank S. Putnam,
Packer,
109 South State st.
61
G. L. Butterfleld,
Blacksmith,
6 Monroe st.
58
James A. Mills,
Permanent steward,
Good Will Hose house,
"CITY OF CONCORD" HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY
No. 1.
OFFICERS.
John J. Trenoweth", Foreman. Will A. King, Asst. Foreman and Clerk.
MEMBERS.
Badge
No. Names.
Occupations.
Residences.
63
John J. Trenoweth,
Stone-cutter,
73 Franklin st.
64
Will A. King,
Machinist,
55 Franklin st.
65
J. M. Davis,
Blacksmith,
14 Pierce st.
66
F. A. Dodge,
Hackman,
Faj-ette st.
67
J. A. Sargent,
Carpenter,
Hill's Ave.
68
H. V. Tittemore.
Teamster,
Avon St.
69
E. E. Lane,
Carriage builder.
11 Fremont st.
70
Benj. Ouellette,
Carpenter,
10 Jefferson st.
71
G. W. Grover,
Carriage builder,
Grove st.
72
L. D. Caldon,
Carriage builder.
9 West St.
73
F. T. Bean,
Carriage builder.
11 Elm St.
74
Daniel Crowley,
Coachman,
No. Spring St.
75
Daniel Dow,
Carpenter,
Lyndon st.
76
W. F. King,
Builder,
55 Franklin st.
77
Oscar Plummer,
Mason,
No. Spring st.
294
CITY OF CONCORD.
"PIONEER" STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY No. a.
Penacook.
OFFICERS.
John H. Rolfe, Foreman.
Eddie C. Durgin, Asst. Foreman and Clerk.
John B. Dodge, Treasurer.
MEMBERS.
Henry RoIjFE, For evian of Hose,
Walter H. Rolfe, Engineer.
Enoch E. Rolfe, Steward.
Names.
John H. Rolfe,
John B. Dodge,
Henry Rolfe,
Walter H. Rolfe,
George H. Sager,
Enoch E. Rolfe,
Frank O. Emerson,
Leslie H. Crowther,
William C. Akerman,
David S. Marsh,
Samuel G. Sanborn,
Edwin B. Prescott,
George H. Tucker,
Harper S. Allen,
Eddie C. Durgin,
Frederic C. Ferrin,
Lester W. Prescott,
Ruel G. Morrill,
Thomas C. French,
Peter A. Keenan,
Daniel Smith,
Fred M. Dodge,
Lawrin W. Rolfe,
William Taylor,
Clarence A. Davis,
Harry G. Rolfe,
Albert B. Huff,
Occupations.
Foreman of saw-mill,
Glazier,
Carpenter,
Machinist,
Machinist,
Cabinet-maker,
Stationary engineer,
Clerk,
Machinist,
Cabinet-maker,
Blacksmith,
Butcher,
Blacksmith,
Door-maker,
Carpenter,
Cabinet-maker,
Saw-maker,
Farmer,
Carpenter,
Cabinet-maker,
Butcher,
Glazier,
Carpenter,
Carpenter,
Carpenter,
Book-keeper,
Sash-maker,
Besidences.
Summer st.
Merrimack st.
Penacook st.
Merrimack st.
High St.
Church St.
Elm St.
Union st.
Washington st.
Centre st.
Union st.
Main st.
Main st.
Merrimack st.
Main st.
High St.
Main st.
Washington st.
Charles st.
High St.
Summer st.
Merrimack st.
Summer st.
Main st.
Charles st.
Penacook st.
Washington st.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
295
"OLD FORT" EXGmE COMPANY No. 2.
East Concord.
OFFICERS.
Elbridge Emery, Foreman.
Samuel Bachelder, Asst. Foreman and Clerk.
Names.
Elbridge Emery,
Samuel L. Bachelder,
John C. Hutehins,
Cyrus E. Robinson,
Joseph E. Plumer,
Harrison H. Carpenter,
Orlando W. Coon,
Daniel B. Sanborn,
William L. Bachelder,
William H. Smith,
James L. Potter,
Samuel G. Potter,
George O. Robinson,
Fred Rollins,
Charles P. White,
William E. Virgin,
Arthur Swain,
George Field,
Chase Boynton,
Daniel Pettengill,
Albert H. C. Knowles, Jr.,
Ami Dubia,
John M. Smith,
Charles H. Alexander,
John Spaulding,
Elvin Culver,
Henry Alexander,
Fred S. Farnum,
MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Butcher,
Clerk,
Engineer,
Clerk.
Painter,
Hose-maker,
Farmer,
Farmer,
Farmer,
Farmer,
Milk-dealer,
Milk-dealer,
Salesman,
Painter,
Stone-cutter,
Carpenter,
Moulder,
Belt-maker,
Belt-maker,
Farmer,
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Clerk,
Moulder,
Shoe-maker,
Clerk,
Carpenter,
John C. Hutchins, Treasurer,
Joseph E. Plumer, Steward.
Residences.
Potter St.
Penacook st.
Penacook .st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Portsmouth st.
Portsmouth st.
Shaker st.
Potter st.
Shaker st.
Potter St.
Appleton St.
Penacook st.
Shaker st.
Pembroke st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
Eastman st.
Pembroke st.
Penacook st.
East Clinton .st.
Portsmouth st.
Penacook st.
Penacook st.
296
CITY OF CONCORD.
CATARACT ENGINE COMPANY No. 2.
West Concord.
OFFICERS.
Jeremiah Cotter, Foreman. Andrew J. Abbott, Treasurer.
Cornelius A. Giles, Asst. Foreman and Clerk. Patrick Conway, Steward.
Patrick Ryan, Foreman of Hose.
Names.
Jeremiah Cotter,
Cornelius A. Giles,
Herbert B. Peabody,
Andrew J. Abbott,
Patrick Conway,
Patrick Ryan,
John P. Murphy,
Hiram E. Quimby,
James E. Fannon,
Abial C. Abbott,
Thomas P. Hern,
Nathan Martin,
James W. Welsh,
Fred W. Peabody,
John Calbeck,
James W. Powers,
William J. Sullivan,
Lawrence E. Hern,
John P. Benson,
John T. Hallighan,
William N. Harrington,
Lemuel O. Peabody,
MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Blacksmith,
Quarryman,
Stone-cutter,
Farmer,
Engineer,
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Quarryman,
Engineer,
Mill operative.
Expressman,
Steam driller,
Mill operative.
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Mill operative,
Quarryman,
Quarryman,
Mill operative,
Stone contractor.
Residences.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main St.
Hutchins st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main st.
Main St.
Main St.
Main st.
Main st.
Main St.
Main st.
Main St.
Main St.
Lake st.
Main .st.
Hutchinson st.
Main st.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
297
The following is a correct schedule of the property of the city
in charge of the companies :
KEARSARGE COMPANY.
8 ladder straps.
8 spanners.
5 lanterns.
13 fire hats.
2 nozzles.
2 steel bars.
2 axes.
1 hand chemical.
2 lead ropes.
3 blankets.
1 shovel.
1 draw-rope.
25 feet i inch rubber hose.
1 fire poker.
6 -nTenches, monkey, fork, etc.
2 hydrant wrenches.
1 hammer.
1 screw driver.
1 set lead bars
2 hydrant gates.
1 oil can.
2 lashes.
2 bone whips.
EAGLE STEAMER COMPANY.
12 fire hats.
2 iron bars.
2 axes.
1 hand chemical.
2 play pipes.
6 lanterns.
2 hydrant gates.
6 spanners.
6 ladder straps.
2 hydrant wrenches.
2 lead ropes.
1 bone whip.
1 four horse whip.
1 shovel.
1 poker.
1 drag-rope.
I Siamese connection.
25 feet of 2-ply rubber hose.
II wrenches, monkey, fork, etc.
1 screw driver.
1 hammer.
1 pair plyers.
1 oil can.
1 blanket.
5 play pipe tips.
GOVERNOR HILL STEAMER.
1 oil can.
25 feet h inch rubber hose.
1 steel bar.
1 axe.
1 shovel.
1 poker.
1 Siamese connection.
1 whip.
13 wrenches, monkey, fork, etc.
2 lanterns.
1 hammer.
1 screw driver.
5 spanners.
1 drag-rope.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY.
1 extension ladder, " Bangor," 65 feet.
1 extension ladder, " Bangor," 55 feet.
1 extension ladder, " Somerville," 55
feet.
1 exten.sion ladder, "Somerville," 55
feet.
2 extension ladders, " Boston," 50 feet.
2 extension ladders, " Boston," 45 feet.
1 roof ladder, 30 feet.
1 ladder, 30 feet.
1 ladder, 20 feet.
1 ladder, 18 feet.
1 ladder, 15 feet.
2 roof ladders, 20 feet,
1 ladder, 16 feet.
1 extension ladder, 16 fee
1 large hook and rope.
7 guy poles.
5 axes.
5 hay forks.
6 shovels.
5 scoops.
3 lanterns.
16 fire hats.
298
CITY OF CONCORD.
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY.— Continued.
4 coving hooks,
2 blankets.
2 iron bars.
2 hand chemicals.
4 engineer's lanterns.
4 engineer's hats.
2 hammers.
1 Eastern Electric wire cutter.
2 whips.
1 set lead bars.
1 rope for closing streets, etc., in case
of fire.
CENTRAL FIRE STATION PROPERTY.
1 clock.
27 pictures.
2 sliding poles.
70 chairs.
11 radiators.
3 writing desks.
3 tables.
6,240 feet tower rope.
1 mirror.
1 marble slab.
7 beds, with bedding.
7 light stands.
4 wardrobes.
2 bureaus, with mirrors.
7 mats.
1 portierre.
3 sets double harnesses.
1 set 3-horse reins.
3 stable pails.
3 stable shovels.
5 stable blankets.
4 street blankets.
2 single harnesses.
5 hay forks.
50 feet h inch fabric hose.
1 copper tank.
1 vise.
1 step ladder.
1 stove.
7 stable cans.
1 carpet in chief's office.
BASEMENT.
1 vise.
1 forge.
1 anvil and tools.
1 coupling setter and thread cutter.
1 cook stove.
1 steam boiler.
3 ash cans.
3 cot beds.
1 wheelbarrow.
50 feet h inch rubber hose.
2 jack-screws.
2 1-gallon cans.
1 foot lathe with tools.
1 waste can.
1 grind -stone.
1 medium vise.
1 small vise.
30 feet 11/8 rope.
20 feet 114 rope.
1 3-gallon can.
2 second class play pipes.
1 water pail.
33 steel shovels.
36 spoons.
60 salt and pepper shakes.
1 tub.
1 wash boiler.
7 ladles.
2 1-quart dippers.
15 dish cloths.
SHOP.
1 hand shave.
1 hand saw.
1 smoothing plane.
1 chisel.
1 one-hand cross-cut saw.
4 bits.
1 extension bit.
1 bed with bedding.
1 toilet set.
2 carpets.
3 patent burners.
1 button board.
GOOD WILL HOSE COMPANY.
1 running board.
21 chairs.
1 desk.
2 chandeliers.
2 hydrant gates.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
299-
GOOD WILL HOSE COMPANY.— Co)i<tnited.
2 nozzles.
3 lanterns.
1 clock.
7 ladder straps.
1 hand chemical.
1 driving harn^s.
1 whip.
2 axes.
1 bar.
8 fire hats.
3 blankets.
10 spanners.
1 wheel jack.
1 breast plate.
1 pair traces.
1 exercising sleigh.
1 gig-
4 cuspidors.
2 water-pails.
3 shovels.
1 step-ladder.
3 ash cans.
16 service suits.
1 stove.
1 furnace.
2 hydrant wrenches.
25 feet 1/2 -inch rubber hose.
10 window screens.
1 oil can.
ALERT HOSE COMPANY.
1 exercise wagon.
1 exercise sleigh.
1 exercise harness.
1 pair lead ropes.
2 halters.
2 street blankets.
1 stable blanket.
1 whip.
1 stable can.
1 pitch fork.
1 stable shovel.
1 hand chemical.
1 set rollers for sleigh.
2 lanterns.
2 hydrant gates.
1 hydrant wrench.
2 play pipes.
1 axe.
1 iron bar.
6 fire hats.
8 ladder straps.
2 hose jackets.
11 spanners.
16 canvas coats.
1 wheel jack.
15 chairs.
1 centre table.
2 ash cans.
1 snow shovel.
1 coal shovel.
1 furnace.
1 box stove.
1 monkey wrench.
1 wheel wrench.
7 cuspidors.
1 running card.
4 ladder belts.
60 feet 34-inch manilla rope.
2 scaling ladders.
2 beds with bedding.
1 wardrobe.
1 desk.
1 mirror.
1 carpet.
1 hose sleigh.
4 play pipes.
3 ladder hooks.
2 axes.
9 hose jackets.
15 spanners.
6 ladder straps.
3 hydrant wrenches.
10 canvas suits.
3 canvas coats.
2 fire hooks.
1 20-foot ladder.
2 hydrant gates.
PIONEER STEAMER COMPANY.
1 Siamese coupling.
3 lanterns.
24 common chairs.
4 office chairs.
2 step ladders.
1 15-foot ladder.
1 19-foot ladder.
1 box .stove.
3 baskets.
2 scoop shovels.
1 shovel.
1 oil can.
1 ice chisel.
800
CITY OF CONCORD.
1 60-foot ladder.
2 25-foot ladders.
i spanners and belts.
1 Iron bar.
2 axes.
3 hose straps.
GLD'IFGRT ENGINE COMPANY.
2 chains.
2 whiffletrees.
2 lanterns.
2 service coats.
2 fire hats.
1 one-horse sled.
2 hydrant wrenches.
10 spanners.
1 table.
6 lanterns.
CATARACT ENGINE COMPANY.
1 hose strap.
1 sled roller.
50 feet garden hose.
7 coats.
6 pair pants.
SCHOOL REPORTS.
Board of Education of Union School District.
1894-1895.
ORGANIZATION.
WILLIAM M. CHASE, .
MARY P. WOODWORTH,
WILLIAM M. CHASE, )
JOHN C. ORDWAY, J
PARSONS B. COGSWELL, )
LOUIS J. RUNDLETT, .
MEMBERS
WILLIAM M. CHASE, .
AUSTIN S. RANNEY, .
HENRY C. BROWN,
HARRY^ P. DEWEY,
MARY" P. WOODWORTH,
ELIPHALET F. PHILBRICK,
PARSONS B. COGSWELL,
SHADRACH C. MORRILL,
JOHN C. ORDWAY^
President.
Secretary.
Finance Committee
and Auditors.
Financial Agent.
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
Term
expires
expires
expires
expires
expires
expires
expires
expires
expires
1895.
1895.
1895.
1896.
1896.
1896.
1897.
1897.
1897.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
HIGH SCHOOL.
MESSRS. DEWEY^ CHASE, MRS. WOODWORTH.
FIRST GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
MESSRS. ORDWAY, COGSWELL, RANNEY.
302 CITY OF CONCORD.
SECOND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
MRS. WOODWORTH, MR. DEWEY, MR. PHILBRICK.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
MESSRS. BROWN, MORRILL, ORDWAY.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
MESSRS. MORRILL, RANNEY, MRS. W^OODWORTH,
MR. BROWN.
MUSIC AND ELOCUTION.
MR. PHILBRICK, MRS. WOODWORTH, MR. DEWEY.
DRAWING.
MESSRS. CHASE, BROWN, COGSWELL.
TRAINING SCHOOL.
MESSRS. COGSWELL, BROWN, PHILBRICK.
BUILDINGS AND REPAIRS.
MESSRS. RANNEY, MORRILL, ORDWAY.
SCHOOL REPORTS. 303
REPORT OP^ THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
1894-1895.
The past year, completing the thirty-fifth since the present foi-m
of organization for the management of the schools of the district
was established, has been eventful mainly in the further enlarge-
ment of the district, by the addition of the central portion of East
Concord, formerly known as District No. 12. This union with the
latter was effected by the concurrent action of the legal voters of
both districts, at meetings held for that purpose in May, 1894.
At a meeting of Union District held May 26, it was unanimously
voted '' That School District No. 12, in Concord, be united with
this district, upon the terms net forth in the following proposed
agreement :
" Union School District and District Number 12, both in the
city of Concord, by virtue of the authority contained in the act of
the legislature passed April 1, 1893, entitled 'An act to authorize
School Districts Nos. 12 and 20, and the Town District in Concoi'd,
to unite with Union School District in Concord,' mutually agree
with each other as follows :
1. That School District No. 12 shall be united with and become
a part of Union School District from and including the first day of
July, 1894, and the latter district shall on that day become seized
and possessed of the school-house and lot, the school money and all
other school propei'ty of every kind then belonging to the former
district ; and this instrument shall be evidence of the transfer and
delivery of all the same.
2. That Union School District as thus enlarged, assumes, and
will pay as its own, all indebtedness outstanding on said first day of
July, against both districts ; and the taxable polls and estates
located in that part of it vt^hich now forms School District No. 12
304 CITY OF CONCOKD.
shall be subject to taxation for the payment of said indebtedness
and interest thereon, the same as the taxable polls and estates lo-
cated in that part of the district which forms Union School Dis-
trict.
3. That this agreement, after record, as required by law, shall be
filed with the clerk of Union School District.
In witness whereof the said districts have caused their corporate
names to be hereto affixed by their respective agents thereto duly
authorized this day of 1894."
The agreement was executed in accordance with this vote, and
has been duly recorded and filed.
The added territory contains a substantial two-story brick build-
ing, the first story of which has two comfortable and commodious
school rooms now occupied, with a story above as yet unfinished,
and embi'aces a school population of a little less than a hundred
pupils, which are, by this union, brought in harmony with our sys-
tem of graded schools. This board assumed control at the begin-
ning of the present school year.
NEW BUILDING.
The new school building in process of construction on Broadway,
designed for primary grades, has been covered in, and will be plas-
tered as soon as the weather will permit, and finished during the
summer months, and made ready for occupancy with the beginning
of the next school year in September. It is intended to be in
every way, particularly as regards heating and ventilation, and the
admission of light, a model of its kind. Although every room in
the district is now occupied none are crowded, and no additional
buildings are likely to be needed for the present, and it is hoped
that none will be asked for until the present debt of the district is
extingaiished or greatly diminished.
THE DISTRICT DEBT.
The debt of the district was reduced the past year by the pay-
ment of bonds maturing in July, to the amount of $5,000, and
now aggregates $106,000, all bonds bearing interest at the rate
of four per cent, and maturing as follows :
SCHOOL REPORTS.
S7,()00 ]
jayable July 1
1895.
9,000
"
1896.
15,000
u u
1897.
15,000
"
1898.
15,000
U ((
1899.
15,000
(( ((
1900.
15,000
H it
1901.
15,000
i, u
1902.
305
$106,000
If paid as the bonds become due, and no further indebtedness be
incurred, the district will be again out of debt in seven years.
HEATING AJSTD VENTILATION.
New and improved heating and ventilating apparatus has been
put into the Penacook school, and if the acme of perfection has not
been reached, a very substantial improvement has been made. The
sanitary condition of the other buildings has also been improved,
and while some of the older and smaller buildings are not quite
what they should be, none of them are absolutely bad, or in a con-
dition at all dangerous to health ; as the comfort of the body is an
indispensable condition for the improvement of the mind, other
needed improvements will be made from time to time as the funds
available will permit.
CONDITION OF THE SCHOOLS.
The schools have had a generally prosperous year, and but for
the prevalence of colds and influenza the past two months, and the
closing of the Franklin school the last weeks of the winter term, in
consequence of the feared exposure of several pupils to diphtheria,
the progress of the work would have been f idly up to the average
of former years. The pupils have been benefited by vocal and
physical training, military drill, and other auxiliaries. The disci-
pline has been good and secured more by appeals to the good sense
and dignity of the scholars than by the enforcement of arbitrary rules
and threatened punishment for their violation, as in the olden time.
Our teachers seem to fully understand that character more than,
all things else is the ultimate object of education.
306 CITV OF CONCORD.
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
The work of the principal of the high school and his able and
painstaking corps of assistants, has given our city general recogni-
tion as possessing very superior public school advantages ; all have
been thoroughly alive to the best interests of the school and have
labored with commendable zeal for broad, systematic, and thorough
training.
Enthusiasm in the teacher begets enthusiasm in the pupil. Mr.
Kent has mental endowments of a high order, and exercises in the
general management of his school a common sense and tact that are
refreshing. The facilities for the work in this department were
never more helpful and complete, and our energies should never be
relaxed to keep our high school the first in the state in its appoint-
ments and advantages. Concord must always continue to be not
only the political and social, but also the educational, centre of the
state.
Of the higher grammar schools only words of unstinted praise
can be spoken.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
The capacity of the room in the Spring street building devoted
to manual training, or industrial education, for boys has been nearly
doubled by the removal of a partition and other modifications, and
a much larger nmnber of pupils are now given instruction in this
branch of school work. As but a small percentage of those who
pass through the grammar grades, or enter the high school, intend
to fit themselves for professional life, the knowledge gained in a
school of this kind will be of great practical benefit, and afi'ord
them substantial aid in the choice of a vocation.
The sewing school for girls established four years ago has con-
stantly grown in favor, and its great value and usefulness have been
demonstrated to the satisfaction of the most skeptical. The most
thorough instruction and ample practice are given in plain and fancy
sewing, mending and darning, and other branches of needlework.
All are made familiar with the work of the needle, and some in-
struction is given in the use of the sewing-machine. The girls
quickly become interested and learn to love labor rather than idle-
SCHOOL REPORTS. 307
ness, and not only acquire the knowledge of an art which will
enahle them to support themselves, but become qualified to. well and
easily perform an important duty in every woman's life. We re-
gard this branch as by far the most valuable one of manual training.
The cooking-school has fairly comfortable accommodations in the
basement of the high school building and is doing a good work.
IX GENERAL.
As the real value of a liberal education must lie in its applica-
tion, as an equipment for the practical affairs of life, pupils must
be taught to think rapidly, reason clearly, and decide wisely the
many social, political, and economic questions, so constantly demand-
ing considei'ation, and upon the correct solution of wliich so much
depends. Broad foundations must be carefully laid for intelligent
and patriotic citizenship and successful business life. The future
welfare of posterity, it goes without saying, must depend upon the
character of the rising generation. Continued prosperity, progress,
and development in the country, must depend in a large measure
upon a wise management of the public school system, hence pupils
should be fully prepared to discharge all the varied duties of citi-
zenship with credit to themselves and honor to their country. Mor-
als and manners are particularly imjjortant. The problem of a
livelihood which sooner or later confronts everybody must not be
overlooked. The demand is a growing one for an educational
preparation that^ shall aid our boys to become practical business
men or, better still, skilful workmen, that they may in brief be bet-
ter equipped to successfully fight the battle of life than the genera-
tion preceding them.
The materials for education are so abundant, the field so large
and constantly expanding, the number of subjects already entering
into courses of instruction so great, and others proposed so varied,
that elimination and condensation become imperative, and how
best to utilize the time in the comparatively few years devoted to
education, and avoid the danger of affording but a shallow know-
ledge of many studies or the crowding and over working of jiupils, is
really the question of the hour. Superintendent Rundlett has
added another year to his pleasantly lengthening record of energetic,
faithful, and painstaking supervision of the schools of the district,
and justly merits, and fully shares, the approbation of the board.
308
CITY OF CONCORD.
In compliance with a petition o£ ten legal voters of the district^
presented to the board in January, for the making and posting of a
checklist to be used at the annual meeting, the board, as required
by law, have caused the same to be prepared and printed at the
expense of $205.05. The printed list contains 7,971 names and
others to be written in will make a total of fully eight thousand.
The boai'd, fully conscious of the high trust committed to their
hands, have constantly endeavored to provide, and maintain the
best possible schools at the minimum cost ; and to require that all
expenditures be made with the strictest regard to economy consist-
ent with efficiency.
PRIZE SPEAKING.
Received :
Unexpended balance of last year . '. . . $812.12
Interest on same to January 1, 1895, . . . 27.37
Sale of 815 tickets at 35 cents, .... 285.25
$1,124.82
Paid :
Use of Phenix hall, ...... $25.00
Prizes including books, ..... 57.75
1,000 programmes, ...... 5.75
Printing tickets, I. C. Evans 2.50
Expenses of judges, 7.25
Selling and fui-nishing tickets, F. P. Mace, . 6.00
Piano, moving and furnishing, Prescott Piano Co., 8.00
Miscellaneous expense, ..... 2.70
Cash on hand as a guaranty fund for future con- *
tests 1,009.87
$1,124.82
Respectfully submitted :
WILLIAM M. CHASE,
AUSTIN S. RANNEY,
HENRY C. BROWN,
HARRY P. DEWEY,
MARY P. WOODWORTH,
ELIPHALET F. PHILBRICK,
PARSONS B. COGSWELL,
SHADRACH C MORRILL,
JOHN C. ORDWAY,
Afemhers of the Board of Education.
Concord, N. H., March 25, 1895.
SCHOOL REPORTS.
309
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
To the Board of Education of Union School District:
I have the honor to submit the following as my tenth annual
report :
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF ATTENDANCE.
1893-'94.
1894-'95.
Boys.
Girls. TotaL
Bo3-s.
GirLs. TotaL
High school,
108
156 264
78
117 195
Grammar schools,
340
364 704
349
416 765
Primary schools,
646
684 1,330
752
705 1,457
Mixed schools,
23
17 40
31
17 48
Total,
High school.
Grammar schools.
Primary schools.
Mixed schools.
Total,
1,117 1,221 2,338
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE.
184
621
842
32
1,679
PERCENTAGE OF ATTENDANCE.
High school,
93
Grammar schools.
93
Primary schools,
85
Mixed schools,
89
Total,
90
TARDINESS.
High school.
326
Grammar schools.
536
Primary schools
907
]Mixed schools.
23
1,210 1,255 2,465
199
639
962
35
1,835
93
91
86
90
90
326
376
691
11
Total,
1,862
1,404
310
CITY OF CONCORD.
AVERAGE NUMBER OF TARDINESSES TO EACH PUPIL.
High school,
Grammar schools,
Primary schools,
Mixed schools,
Total,
1.38
.76
.74
.57
.86
PUPILS CLASSIFIED WITH RESPECT TO AGE.
Whole number of pupils under 6 years of age.
Primary schools, 309
Mixed schools, 8
Total,
317
Whole number of pupils over 16 years of age.
High school, 203
Grammar schools, 40
Primary schools, 1
Total.
244
Whole number of pupils between 6 and 16 years of age.
High school, 61
Grammar schools, 664
Primary schools, 1,020
Mixed schools, 32
Total,
1,777
1.08
.36
.37
.21
.67
328
1
329
68
164
99
697
1,129
47
1,972
AVERAGE MONTHLY ENROLLMENT.
High school.
Grammar schools.
Primary schools.
Mixed schools.
Total,
198
685
998
36
1,917
NEW TEACHERS.
Mary A. Jones, West Concord Primary.
Martha E. Rolfe, West Concord Second Grammar.
Luella M. Marden, West Concord Second Primary.
Emily M. Robinson, Tahanto Second Primary.
214
702
1,122
39
2,077
SCHOOL REPORTS. 311
Saidie E. Meachain, Kimball Third Primary.
Fannie S. Palmer, Franklin Third Primary.
Mary E. Whitten, High School.
Nellie S. Lewis, High School.
Florence Blenus, Plains School.
Edna M. Kennedy, East Concord School.
Lois M. Magoon, Kimball Fourth Grammar.
Carrie E. Goodwin, West Concord Second Grammar.
SUBSTITUTES.
Fannie S. Palmer. Martha E. Rolfe.
Luella M. Marden. Lois M. Magoon.
Annette Prescott. E. Gertrude Dickerman.
Belle E. Shepard. Lottie M. Pearsons.
Lenora B. Caldwell. Mabelle A. Boutelle.
Lida W. Sanderson. John M. Gallagher.
RESIGNATIONS.
Fannie A. Dunn, Kimball Fourth Grammar.
Jennie S. Smith, Kimball Third Primary.
Emma A. Jones, Walker Third Primary.
Maude S. Ambler, Tahanto First Primary.
Carrie E. Goodwin, West Concord Second Grammar.
Mabelle A. Phelps, High School.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Kate E. Wilson.
TEACHERS.
Number of teachers.
Male (including special teachers), 4
Female (including special teachers), 67
61
Average number of pupils to a teacher.
High school, 31
Grammar schools, 39
Primary schools, 45
Mixed schools, 39
312 CITY OF CONCORD.
ATTENDANCE.
The attendance for the past year has been broken by much ill-
ness. Although the per cent, of attendance remains the same, it
would have been much larger but for the cause mentioned. The
whole number of pupils has been increased by one hundred twenty-
seven. Deducting the attendance of the East Concord schools
there remains the true increase of forty-four. The average
monthly enrollment shows a true increase of eighty-eight, and the
average daily attendance an increase of ninety-four. The number
of tardinesses has decreased four hundred seventy-eight, the ban-
ner schools being West Concord First Grammar and the Walker
First Primary, with one and six mai'ks respectively. Those pupils
deserving special mention for perfect attendance are as follows, the
figures indicating the number of years they have not been absent
or tardy :
Robert J. Graves (2), Peter Isabelle (2),
Idella Cheney (2), Mary E. Shannon (2),
Henry H. Preseott (2), Thomas F. Donovan (2),
Albert Rochelle (2), Fannie M. Bodwell (4),
George W. Yeaton (2), Frank H. Godfrey (2),
Alice Clark (2), Alice G. Henneberry (3),
Herbert M. Worcester (2), Susie M. Livingstone (2),
Alice Coulter (2), Ambrose Isabelle (2),
Amelia ComoUi (2), Frances F. Hart (2),
Leon H. Burns (8).
SCHOOL REPORTS.
TABLE OF ATTENDANCE.
313
SCHOOLS.
i o
ci
6 c
5=2
E
O eS
— >.
f Si
3 be
CCS
s
o o
Ie
Si
High ' 121
Grammar.
Kimball, 1st.. ..
Kimball, 2d....
Kimball, 3d ....
Kimball, 4th...
Merrimack, 1st.
Merrimack, 2d.
Merrimack, 3d.
Chandler, 1st ..
Walker, 2d
Walker, 3d . ..
Rumford, 2d...
Kumford, 3d. ..
Penacook, 2d..
I'enacook, 3d . .
Franklin, 3d...
W.Concord, 1st
W. Concord, 3d
E. Concord, 1st.
Primary.
Kimball, 1st.. .
Kimball, 2d....
Kimball, 3d....
Merrimack 1st..
Chandler, 1st ..
Chandler, 2d ..
Chandler, 3d ..
Walker, 1st
Walker, 2d ... .
Walker, 3d ... .
Walker, 4th .. .
Rumford, 1st. . .
Rumford, 2d. . .
Penacook, 1st..
Penacook, 2d. .
Franklin, 1st.. .
Franklin, 2d. ..
Franklin, 3d. ..
W.Concord 1st.
W.Concord 2d.
E. Concord 1st.
Tahanto, 1st ...
Tahanto, 2d....
Bow Brook
Fair Ground...
Mixed.
Plains 26
201 25
16, 24
171 23
23 23
28 i 29
I 12
Totals 1183 1240 '2423 1210
631
302
36 30
32 20
767 349
I
46 28
50 21
61 39
64 3
64 40
48 26
47 23
65 38
30' 34
56 31
67 1 40
52 22
48 34
1312
752
16 42 31
195 214
45
33
44
87
35
36
39
40
35
46
45
52
31
38
45,
38!
32
31
65 702
1457
17 48
1255 2465
45
47
55
37
45
34
43
43
52
35
37
51
39
55
47
54
hi
38
44
41
36
49
45
54
1122
199
962
39 35
93
85
96 99
55
328
2077 1835 90, 329' 164 1972
36
1129
47
9
10
13
17
8
12
12
6
10
12
15
13
9
9
7
14
17
6
199
16
II
21
11
12
263
4
475
326
45
47
51
55
7
24
36
47
15
41
26
28
21
95
32
36
53
728
32
60
56
22
38
51
33
52
123
24
109
29
38
98
87
51
20
51
129
41
42
44
47
1414
12
12
41
30
19
19
10
25
10
9
18
11
52
25
18
1
51
13
376
16
46
47
21
12
56
82
6
8
23
35
23
26
21
27
8
27
21
10
32
32
39
26
691
14 11
2240 1404
.13
.18
.45
.62
.30
.34
.16
.47
.25
.12
.24
.18
.86
.54
.29
.02
.98
.37
.36
.19
.54
.51
.24
.20
.70
1.28
.08
.17
.24
.52
.39
.35
.30
.28
.11
.33
.48
.20
.29
.20
.54
.39
.60
.05
.37
.21
.67
314
CITY OF CONCORD.
Table Showing the Total Attendance, Average Attend-
ance, Per Cent, of Attendance, and Tardiness in
THE High School since 1865.
186(5
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
46
45
36
49
50
55
60
60
56
52
67
67
103
94
99
100
95
99
111
108
127
99
99
104
no
98
95
118
111
120
95
162
93
82
77
78
79
80
107
118
121
130
137
129
129
119
111
124
133
156
175
145
144
140
159
143
150
178
171
176
147
169
160
154
145
147
139
146
185
197
199
216
240
223
228
219
206
223
244
264
302
"
Q
1
1
4
it)
11
2
28
6
29
22
6
6
9
2
8
39
12
2
17
24
17
5
9
13
17
21
20
38
100
98
101
105
104
125
120
114
123
132
137
132
120
117
118
117
118
128
130
135
146
154
160
153
129
133
151
162
184
199
21
c *
a, -a
o a
97
99
128
80
105
184
179
107
269
336
234
218
149
180
280
175
118
163
327
396
326
SCHOOL REPORTS.
315
Table Showing the Whole Number of Pupils, Average
Attendance, and Tardiness in all the Schools since
1865.
Actual number of pupils attending.
Average daily attend-
ance.
Tardiness.
£ IQ
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1887
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
907
927
906
907
887
850
923
930
933
907
907
878
861
820
893
918
880
920
897
922
973
891
833
869
995
1146
1117
1210
993
993
862
925
902
877
910
938
903
890
833
808
851
834
885
919
917
922
960
958
9^0
946
1078
1192
1221
1255
1903
1890
1768
1832
1789
1727
1833
1868
1836
1797
1789
1726
1723
1614
1712
1654
1778
1837
1797
1842
1847
1880
1961
1856
1753
1815
2073
2338
2338
2465
'"ei"
"ioe"
35
■■"98"
■"i24"
59
""45"
5
33
81
""62"
258
265
13
122
' '43' '
62
"32"
39
8
63
3
109
"bs"
"ib"
'io5"
103
127
1313
1291
1282
1274
1286
1313
1294
126-2
1414
1368
1358
1340
1300
1262
1318
1219
1349
1402
1423
1439
1490
1463
1544
1404
1363
1428
1655
1669
1679
1835
22
9
8
12
27
19
152' '
32
46
10
2563
2229
3,14
18
1577
652
40
1474
103
38
1416
58
56
2002
586
99
2035
33
130
1804
23i
53
2024
220
21
2023
1
16
1781
242
51
1710
71
27
1565
145
81
1872
367
140
1307
565
41
1034
273
65
1100
66
227
1760
660
14
1761
1
10
1862
101
156
1404
478
316 CITY OF CONCORD.
BUILDINGS.
The condition of the school-houses has heen improved by such re-
}3airs as their usage generally requires, and such important subjects
as heating and ventilation have received attention, especially in the
Penacook and Bow Brook buildings. The Bow Brook school-house
has been fitted up with a jacketed stove and an efficient ventilating
apparatus. One of the best improvements that have been made is
the arrangement by which the entries of the Penacook building are
heated, thus affording the pupils an excellent opportunity for drying
wet garments on rainy days. A new building on the Fair Ground lot
will insure the removal of the old one, the only really shabby
building in the district. Some of the minor repairs have been the
repainting of the Plains building, repairing of the East Concord
building, and the furnishing of the Penacook building with a new
heating apjiaratus. The West Concord school-house needs a new
furnace and a new roof.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Our High School has maintained its reputation for thorough work.
The corps of teachers is able and energetic. Matliematics has been
the weakness of the school work heretofore, but it is now in charge
of competent instructors, as the noticeable improvement shows.
One of the pressing needs is more thorough instruction in
English composition. There is demand for a new teacher who can
give her whole time to this subject. To show that there is work
enough for one teacher, I can say that besides class instruction the
requirements would call for the correcting of at least two hundred
compositions a week.
In the lower schools we have lessons on morals and manners
each week. Why should not the pupils in the High school have
the benefit of a lesson in ethics as often as the other schools ? One
lesson a week would accomplish a great deal of good.
Something that has come to be a growing evil in this school is the
'' special student " or the one who obtains a physician's certificate
to the effect that he is unable to take all of the studies prescribed on
account of ill health. While many of these are doubtless necessary,
very many are merely expedients without strict reference to the state
of the health. The annual course of lectures was successful as usual.
SCHOOL REPORTS. 317
A new book, "Physics by Experiment" (Shaw), was introduced
at the beginning of the fall term. The physical laboratory was
furnished with the necessary apparatus, and the room fitted up with
gas fixtures sufiicient to supply ordinary classes with ample facili-
ties for each pupil to perform experiments by himself.
Class four does not do this work creditably. I think I would
advise putting physics back into the second year, while the present
arrangement of courses remains.
During the last part of the winter term Mrs. Wilson was obliged
to retire temporarily on account of illness and her place was filled
very acceptably by Mr. J. M. Gallagher of Worcester, Mass.
As a whole, the year's work has been satisfactory and the manage-
ment of the school has caused but little friction.
GRAMMAR AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
The grammar courses are essentially the same as last year.
Much elementary experimental work in physics has been done with
great profit to the pupils.
Frye's Primary Geography was introduced into the fifth and sixth
grades, it taking the place of Warren's Primary. In consequence
of this change a renewed interest has been manifested by the pupils
which must result in their better education.
More time could be given to technical grammar in the ninth grade
but the literary study in this grade is comprehensive and thorough
and it is doubtful if curtailing this for technical grammar is advisable.
My opinion is that the High school should devote time to a thorough
review of technical grammar with those pupils who are to take the
dead languages.
The work in algebra was extended through fractions and the
time for the accomplishment of it increased to twenty-eight weeks.
I would advise the introduction of a reader into the seventh grade
for the first half of the year.
For ten years we have used the present history text-book at a disad-
vantage. A few each of the other publications have been allowed
in the schools. I would advise the making of a list of histories by
the Board and that this list be adopted as one from which selection
can be made as the teachers may desire. Under the present plan
of teaching this subject, the topical method, it is advisable to have
318 CITY OF CONCORD.
at hand the works of different authors so that a careful comparison
of the facts may be easily made, consequently I would advise, as
before stated, the use of the most reliable publications in our schools.
The primary instruction has suffered no decline and I may safely
say that it is of a progressive nature.
DISCIPLINE.
The study of psychology will not discipline a school, but psychol-
ogy wilL A teacher is whole-souled, perceptive, and blessed with
sound common sense. Her school runs like clock-work ; the chil-
dren are bright, enthusiastic. She has no occasion to punish pupils
because she has the innate principles of psychology. A calls it tact,
B calls her a born teacher, C calls her one j^ossessed of '■'horse
sense," the pedagogist calls her a natural ^jsycliologist. Whatever
she may be called, let us have more of them and we will have better
schools, with less whipping and less friction. Fortune, however,
sends us but few such, leaving us to do our part with less desirable
material. Consequently, troublesome cases of discipline annually
arise and demand correction. These cases have been few this year.
Occasionally, a boy has been of more importance than his position
would warrant, — more important than his parent, his teacher, or the
school officials, — and has needed summary correction. Uncontroll-
able temper has caused some cases of corporal punishment, as the
appended list will show, but generally the discipline has been good.
The High, Penacook, East Concord, Fair Ground, and Walker
schools have a record to be proud of. Some of the cases are due
to substitutes, and really cannot be counted in the school record.
The time has passed when teachers should be kept who have a long
list of cases of corporal punishment as a result of their year's work.
CASES OF CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.
High School
Kimball
Merrimack
Chandler .
Walker
Rumford
-1894
1894-1895
0
0
3
11
8
7
7
7
1
1
0
2
SCHOOL REPORTS. 319
Penacook .
Franklin
West Concord
East Concord
Tahanto
Bow Brook
Fair Ground
Plains
3
0
6
7
19
5
-
0
4
11
0 ■
6
3
0
1
0
55 57
TEACHERS.
The corps of teachers has suffered but little by changes, conse-
quently the former standard of school work has been improved. A
teacher must not only be alive to the necessity of keeping abreast of
the times in actual school work, but he must lend a willing ear to
the universal demand for intelligent study of pedagogical subjects.
The teacher of the present and the futui'e will be obliged to pay
particular attention to the study of the child as an individual
receptive being. He must discriminate more than ever between the
education of a class and the education of the individual. He must
study the child psychologically, interesting himself in discovering
the strong and the weak points, and let this discovery regulate his
treatment of the special case. Much of such study will not bear
direct application, and it is not expected that the teacher will
become a psychologist in a professional sense ; but he who educates
himself by reading standard pedagogical literature, will develop a
tendency to think seriously about teaching, will come to regard it as
a distinct science, and his work will carry a deeper influence and
leave a more lasting impression upon his pupils because of it. Such
study will eventually relegate the mere routine instructor to the
rear rank of the profession.
With this idea of self-culture in view, nearly all of our teachers
have availed themselves of the opportunity offered them by the
International Reading Circle to form reading clubs. If conscien-
tious work is done, their intellectual status will be improved, and a
more decided educating influence will be exerted upon our cliildren.
The efforts of the teachers call for words of commendation on
account of their strict attention to work, and their forbearance when
annoyed by troublesome cases of discipline.
320
CITY OF CONCORD.
SCHOOL TABLE.
Names of buildings
and teachers.
Position and
room.
Grades taught.
Salary
p^r
year.
Residence.
HIGH.
Grades 8 and 9...
12,250
f25
800
800
725
650
600
Hopkinton Road.
48 Church St.
64 Centre St.
53 Centre St.
44 Rumford St.
82 Rumford St.
64 Rumford St.
Elizabeth Averill
Mary A. Cogswell
Kate E. Wilson
Helen W. Poor
Nellie C. Lewis
MaryE. Whittier
Mabelle A. Phelps ....
John M. Gallagher
KIMBALL.
Kate P. Blodgett
Elizabeth M McAfee...
Assistant
Resigned
Substitute
Principal
Assistant
$725
550
475
350
550
500
500
95 School St.
82 School St.
Grade 6
Hall St.
Etta M. Dodge
Lois M Magoon
11 Montgomery St.
72 School St.
5 Hanover St.
Grades 3 and 4. ..
Grades 2 and 3.. .
8 Court St.
Principal
Assistant
Principal
Assistant
I'rincipal
.Assistant
Sub. one term.
Transferred to
West Concord.
Principal
Assistant
Principal..
Assistant
Fannie A. Dunn
MERRIMACK.
Grade 9
$725
500
500
400
$725
475
500
400
$600
375
475
400
425
400
95 .School St
E Belle Galley
Grades? and 8.. .
Grades 3, 4, and 5
Grades 1 and 2. ..
Grades 8 and 9...
Grades 3 and 4. . .
Grades 1 and 2...
Kindergarten
Grades 7 and 8. . .
Grades 5 and 6...
Grades 3 and 4. . .
Grades 2 and 3...
3 Lyndon St.
A. Vietta Kimball
Minnie E. Ladd
Martha 0. Chase
CHANDLER.
Alice H. Whitney
Susan M. Little.
Martha A. Jencks
Lucia E. Whittemore..
WALKER.
Anna M. Roberts
Mary E. Sullivan
Jessie N. Stimson
72 Washington St.
77 North Spring St.
25 North State St.
90 School St.
8 North State St.
117 School St.
80 Centre St.
49 Lyndon St.
46 School St.
5 Harrod St.
26 Church St.
Lillian I. Jackman
Amy L. Comins
Kindergarten —
66 North State St.
Grades 7 and 8...
Grades 5 and 6...
Grades 3 and 4.. .
Grades 1 and 2. . .
$550
475
500
500
$600
500
350
600
$725
475
475
RUMFORD.
Genella L. Fowler
Harriet C. Kimball
Mary L. Prescott
Clara M. Ingalls
PENACOOK.
42 South State St.
77 North Spring St.
185 North Main St.
28 Downing St.
16 Grove St
Carrie A. Nutter
Mary E. Melifant
Grades 5 and 6..
Grades 3 and 4 ..
Grades 1 and 2...
10 Clinton St.
63 North Spring St.
Gara E. McQuesten. .. .
FRANKLIN.
Addie F Straw. ..
9 Wall St.
Margaret M. Leary
Stella M. Brittou
Assistant
Grades 5 and 6...
Grades 3 and 4...
264 North Main St.
27 Washington St.
SCHOOL REPORTS.
SCHOOL TABL.^.— Continued.
321
Kames of buildings
and teacliers.
Position and
room.
Grades taught.
Salary
per
year.
Residence.
FRANKLIN.— Co?i«'rf
Alice M. Pargeiit.
Fannie S. Palmer.
Lois M. Magoon. .
Florence Blenus
Martha K. Rolfe
Luella M. Marden...
Emily M. Robinson.,
(jrace L. Barnes ....
Mabelle A. Boufelle..
Lenora IJ Caldwell. .
Susan R. Ham
Lottie E. Pearson
Annette Prescott
Lida W. Sanderi-on. ,
Belle E. Shepard ....
WEST CONCORD.
Luella A. Dickeiman
Martha E. Rolfe
Luella M. Marden...
Mary A. Jones
Carrie E. Goodwin.
Lillian I. Jackiuaii .
EAST CONCORD.
Lizzie J. Talpey..-.
Edna M. Kennedy.
TAHANTO.
Louisa Prescott
Emily M. Robinson.
Maude S. Ambler...
FAIR GROUND.
Hannah Ridings
BOW BROOK.
Mary C. Caswell
PLAINS.
Florence Blenus
Assistant {Grades ] and 2.
" jGrades 1 and 2.
Elected to Kim-
ball 4th G.
Plains.. .'.
W. Concord G..
W. Concord P. 1
TaliantoP.2....
Substitute '
.S550
850
Principal Grades 7, 8, 9
Assistant I Grades 4, 5, and 6
" Grades 2 and 3. . .
" [Grade 1
Re.'iigned
Transferred to
Walker . . .
$650
350
350
360
107 Centre St.
90 North State St.
34 Thompson St.
28 Tremont St.
34 Beacon St.
25 Green St.
Penacook, N. H.
73 North Spring St.
62 South St.
Penacook, N. H.
28 Union St.
Penacook, N. H.
Principal Grades 5, 6, 7, 9.
Assistant Grades 1, 2, 3, 4.
Principal Grades 2 and 3.. ,
Assistant iGrade 1
Resigned j
Lizzie J. Talpey Transferred to
j East Concord.
Grades 1 and 2. ..
Grades 1, 2, and 3
Grades 1, 2, 3, 4,
5,6,7,8
,'^500
350
$!425
550
$375
$500
$350
22 Lyndon St.
19 Union St.
41 Warren St.
Cor. Blanchard and;
White Sts.
25 Green St.
State Prison.
Penacook, N. H.
121 Warren Sc.
51 Laurel St.
322 CITY OF CONCORD.
TRAINING SCHOOL.
In June, 1894, the first regular class was graduated from the
training school. It consisted of six young ladies who liad given one
year's hard work in study and practice to accomplish the prescribed
course successfully. They were required to pass examinations in
their studies, and I may truthfully say that the work was satisfac-
tory. Each was given a certificate of graduation, and the fall term
found them all earnestly at work in regular positions. While grad-
uation from a training school is not a sure passport to success, or a
high per cent, in the studies prescribed necessarily indicative of a
successful teacher, yet they are indicative of a sound knowledge and
a limited experience. This fact lifts one above the plane of the
untried teacher — a mere experiment. Experimenting with teachers
of no experience is costly, and should not be tried unless absolutely
necessary. The working arrangement of the school is essentially
the same as that of last year, consequently the progress of the chil-
dren has been more marked. The school has been conscientiously
and efficiently managed, and its present standard is high.
MANUAL TRAINING.
An appreciative public applauds the work of our schools of man-
ual training. The results are positive and beneficial. Concord
enjoys the distinction of being the pioneer city of the state in intro-
ducing this work into her school system. The class of work done
is superior and a very great credit to the instructors and the pupils.
Drawing.
The results of one year's work in drawing show some improve-
ment in the work as at present systematized. I do not clearly see
the advantage of so dry a system as the one now in use. Scarcely
a single enthusiastic element can I find in it. If a reading book is
not so made as to arouse a certain degree of enthusiasm in the
child the teacher seeks another. If a piece of music is dry and
uninteresting the instructor passes it by and selects one that the
pujjils enjoy. If a history or a geography be written in a dry man-
ner it will not sell, because the children will not study it carefully.
I do not say that the present system is wholly wrong, or that it is
SCHOOL REPORTS. 323
not founded upon artistic principles, but there should he a course of
illustrative drawing to accompany it that would cause the word
" drawing" to bring forth something besides sighs from the chil-
dren, and lack of interest from the teacher.
Miss Harding is now employed four days instead of five, as last
year. It was decided that as satisfactory results could be obtained
with such a reduction of time, and the work thus far justifies the
conclusion.
The samples of studio work submitted to the Board for inspec-
tion last June received much favorable comment. Miss Harding
has been earnest and faithful in her work, and is entitled to much
praise.
Wood- Wo rk ing.
Total number of pupils enrolled,
205
Left for various causes,
29
Total,
176
Average attendance.
Whole number
151
School.
attending.
Average,
Kimball,
35
31
Merrimack,
26
22
High,
9
7
Walker,
11
8
Penacook,
27
24
Rumford,
20
17
Franklin,
13
11
East Concord,
10
8
Bow Brook,
1
1
Chandler,
20
19
Plains,
4
3
Total, 176 151
Owing to a large increase in the number of scholars who desired
to attend this school it was found necessary to enlarge the room, by
removing the partition and putting in seven additional benches.
It is very gratifying to note that a very large majority of the
boys who come are thoroughly interested in the work and are mak-
324 CITY OF CONCORD.
ing commendable progress. I believe the deportment of the school
as a whole is an improvement over that of last year, and the course
of instruction is the same, with the exception of being extended by
the addition of seven new working designs. The record of attend-
ance from the High school seems to be the only blot on the year's
record. Out of the whole number enrolled from this school (19),
ten have dropped out. I would again recommend that there be
some scheme adopted by which a better attendance could be had
from the aggregate enrollment. The work of the instructor has
been beyond criticism.
Seivhig.
Total number of pupils enrolled, 562
Left for various causes, 94
Total 468
Average weekly attendance, 364
School.
Kimball,
Merrimack,
High,
Walker,
Penacook,
Rumford,
Franklin,
West Concord,
Tab an to.
Bow Brook,
Chandler,
Plains,
Total ■ 562 364
The usual amount of work has been done in this school and its
continued excellence speaks volumes for the management. If money
is ever fully earned it is earned in this school. Another teacher
will be required if this work is to be put into East Concord schools.
The exhibition last June elicited much warm commendation from
those who visited it.
Whole number
attending.
Average.
116
77
62
45
5
2
85
47
40
26
56
34
66
44
58
46
11
6
13
7
39
25
11
5
SCHOOL REPOUTS. 325
Cooking/.
Total number of
pupils
enrolled,
69
Left for various
causes,
14
Total,
55
Average weekly
attendance,
50
Whole number
School.
attending.
Average
Kimball,
10
9
Merrimack,
14
13
High,
18
16
Chandler,
13
12
Total, 65 20
Much increased interest has been shown in the work of the cook-
ing school the present year. As a result of seventeen lessons, three
hundred ninety-two experiments have been tried at home, in most
cases with excellent results. This interest is largely due to the
admission this year of pupils from the 8th and 9th grammar grades
as well as from the High school. There seems to be but little pub-
lic interest in this work as shown by the fact that but five visitors
are reported during the year. The course is the same as last year.
Electricity has been introduced lately to the satisfaction of tlie
teacher.
IX GENERAL.
On careful consideration of the working of the graded system
one cannot fail to discover its weakness. This fault is causing
school authorities to discuss the question of legislating for the bright
pujiil as against being obliged to wait for the dull and the indolent.
The inelasticity and repressive tendency of the gTaded system,
the fault above mentioned, ought to be remedied in some way. The
most feasible scheme that has been presented is that of parallel
courses from the lower grammar grades to the highest grade of
high school work. Such a plan would call for an increase in the
teaching force. It is worthy of the careful consideration of the
Board.
The East Concord District, heretofore known as District No. 12,
326 CITY OF CONCORD.
became a part of Union District early in the summer. At the
beginning of the fall term seventy-eight pupils were enrolled in
these schools. The grammar department consisting of grades 5, 6, 7,
9 was in charge of Miss L. J. Talpey and the primary department
consisting of grades 1, 2, 3, 4 in charge of Miss Edna M. Kennedy.
These schools have done excellent work considering the number of
grades in each room. The teachers and pupils evince a willingness
to do hard ^Jrork and the discipline has been satisfactory.
The holidays have been observed as usual. Memorial Day exer-
cises were held in all the schools and the usual offering of flowers
by the pupils was cheerfully made. Exercises appropriate to
Christmas and Washington's birthday were carried out success-
fully.
The school sessions for the spring term were changed as follows :
Forenoon sessions from 8 : 45 to 11 : 45 ; afternoon sessions from
1 : 45 to 4 : 30. This change was occasioned by lengthening the
spring vacation one week and shortening the term to eleven weeks.
Much trouble is occasioned each year by the exclusion of children
from school on account of affliction with or exposure to contagious
diseases. Some schedule should be arranged by the board of health
which should name the diseases for which exclusion from school
must be made and the conditions regulating such exclusions. This
would be welcomed by physicians, parents, and teachers.
An unusually large number of contagious diseases affecting the
schools has been recorded during the last part of the year. Many
of these caused alarm, some of it needless and some justifiable.
The Franklin school was closed the last part of the winter term on
account of the prevalence of diphtheria in that locality.
At the beginning of the spring term the law in regard to vaccin-
ation was enforced, the teachers being instructed to allow no child
to attend school unless he had received vaccination. The enforce-
ment met with but little opposition. Some people, however, found
the demand upon their purses to be so severe as to justify com-
plaint. Evidently but little mercy was shown in consideration of a
person's circumstances.
The popularity of the kindergarten is attested by the large
attendance in the spring and the fall terms. A re-arrangement of
these schools looking to a more reasonable division of the territory
seems an advisable scheme. Locating one in the extreme south
SCHOOL REPORTS. 327
part of the city and establishing a new one in the Kimball building
would probably satisfy the demand for some time to come. At the
present writing pupils are being denied admission on account of a
lack of accommodation.
The work in nature study for the past year has been in charge
of Miss S. E. Brassill of South Weymouth, Mass. Her efforts
have aroused increased enthusiasm, her plan being very much
broader and more educational than that pursued heretofore.
Each month brings its particular study of animal and plant life
which cannot be studied successfully at any other time. These
forms of life are studied not only by themselves but their mutual
dependence is forcibly brought out. This work might profit still
more by the services of some good teacher for one day each week.
The question of whether the vertical or slant style of penman-
ship is the proper style to teach is being quite fully discussed.
Each system has its own advantages. A discussion of the subject
here is not advisable inasmuch as a trial is being made in our
schools which ought to settle the matter.
Very many of the schools have started libraries. Their pur-
pose is to stimulate the child to read good literature and, indirectly,
to obtain better general work. Many of these libraries have been
enlarged by gifts of books from the pupils themselves. The teach-
ers have been instructed to make a careful selection from these
books, rejecting anything that would be likely to injure the literary
taste or the morals of the pupils.
The skill with which physical culture is now taught removes it
from the noxious list of fads, and assigns it a place among the de-
sirable studies. The pupils are gaining each year in physical de-
velopment. One of our former teachers, after a recent visit to her
old school, said, " How much more erect the children stand than
they did when I was teaching here." I regard this, in itself, a
sufficiently comprehensive report of this work.
Miss Colburn's efforts have won for her the praise due to faithful
work. Military drill as an exercise for the High school boys is
popular among them and beneficial to their bodily health. The
services of Gen. A. D. Ayling have been appreciated and merit the
success that has attended them.
The advancement of the lower schools in music has been steady
and sure. The High school work has not been such as to inspire
328 CITY OF CONCORD.
enthusiasm either in the teachei* or in the pupils. This is due
mainly to the reduction of time from the 07ie hour a week of for-
mer years to less than thirty minutes at the present time. I would
suggest that more time be allowed this work, and that nothing be
made to militate against its success. Concord may well feel proud
of the stand her schools have taken in music. The indorsement
given her work at the New Hampshire State Musical Association
is one that should cause us all to support this instruction with en-
thusiasm. Mr. Conant has fully maintained his past reputation as
a successful instructor.
The schools have enjoyed a year of prosperous, progressive work.
The changes in the corps of teachers and in the course of study
have not been numerous, a fact which has conduced to the general
welfare of the schools more than any other one thing.
The question of an overcrowded curriculum, mentioned in former
reports, has been discussed. Little relief, however, has been
afforded, much to the regret of those who believe in more moderate
requirements and to the perplexity of those who have the problem
to solve. Tlie force of a public demand for our schools to keep
abreast of the times still refuses to eliminate studies that might be
termed luxuries, for the reason that other cities require them. It
is certainly better to accomplish a little well than to half accomplish
a great deal.
A plan that aims to educate along special lines in the secondary
schools ought to commend itself to any one as unfeasible. The
fact that nobody can forecast the occupation of a primary or a gram-
mar school pupil should settle forever the character of the instruc-
tion for such pupils. A symmetrical development should be sought
for the mind. This demands work of such a character as to insure
such a development in the highest possible degree. It matters not
whether it is done by making a perfect joint in wood-work, setting
a correct stitch in sewing, seasoning food properly, the critical
study of mathematics, or the careful study of literature. The
result is the end sought.
To keep a child at work upon mathematics simply because you
think he will become and because you wish him to become a banker
is wrong, because he is just as likely to become a butcher or a
baker.
The very, very limited amount of usable knowledge one requires
SCHOOL REPORTS. 329
to satisfy the demands of comiuon life is truly astonishing. The
ahllity to read well, write well, and a thorough knowledge of the
rudiments of arithmetic will insure one a happy and a prosperous
life, if all other conditions are favorable. Consult your own expe-
rience, and if you are not a professional man you will at once
admit of this as being no idle statement.
Yet the pursuit of the so-called useful studies alone does not
insure the highest possible mental development. The mental drill
occasioned by such work as the study of the multiplication tables is
inconsiderate when compared with the broadening effect of literary
and scientific study for the reason that it seeks to fix facts for fut-
ure use while the other develops the mind as a whole, and makes
itself apparent in an enlarged intellectual capacity and in the moral
refinement of the child. A study of the "three R's" may or may
not meet the standard requirements. Surely if they in correlation
do not unite to elevate the pupil to a high plane of morality, cult-
ure, and refinement, they are, in no uncertain sense, failures.
The most reliable resources a pupil can have are a well-developed
power to think and the ability to reason. Some pupils can never
have these, for the furnishing of brains rests with nature, not with
schools. Any plan that attempts to gain this by training a child
for some future visionary employment is a failure at the outset. I
am frank to confess that to my knowledge there is not a depai't-
ment in our schools that seeks to fit pupils for any special employ-
ment.
A child's tastes in a great measure will govern his choice of
employments. If he goes forth with a mental development com-
mensurate with his natural ability, under all ordinary conditions he
will find the place for which he is best fitted.
It is a pleasure for me to acknowledge once more the kindly for-
bearance and the enthusiastic support of the Board of Education,
the teachers, and the general public. Earnestly desirous of improv-
ing the present high standard of school work, I cordially solicit the
hearty cooperation of all who are interested in bringing about this
result.
L. J. RUNDLBTT,
Superintendent.
330
CITY OF CONCORD.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE AGENT OF UNION
SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Receipts.
Balance from last year's account
Portion of school money for the year
Extra money raised by the district
Military drill and calisthenics
Repairs on manual training school
Telescope ......
Text-books and supplies (city) .
Dog- license
Literary fund .....
Balance from East Concord, district No. 12
Tuition ......
Miscellaneous receipts
Sale of ashes .....
Expenditures
Salaries
Fuel .
Care of houses .
Manual training
Text-books .
Repairs
Supplies
Miscellaneous
Insurance
Military drill
Special repairs on the manual training school
Cash on hand to balance ....
$4,359.45
21,723.00
14,277.00
3.50.00
900.00
350.00
2,558.00
1,206.15
3,265.50
895.01
915.05
60.05
19.20
32,033.11
2,902.77
2,745.79
2,599.32
2,375.35
3,020.08
1,501.72
1,145.10
225.00
241.80
131.00
1,856.37
),778.41
$50,778.41
SCHOOL REPORTS.
331
SALARIES.
John M. Gallagher
Susan Ham .
Mabelle A. Boutelle
Grace L. Barnes
Maude S. Ambler
Carrie E. Goodwin
Mabelle A. Phelps
Jennie S. Smith
Fannie A. Dunn
Belle E. Shepard
Lottie E. Pearson
Lenora B. Caldwell
Lillian I. Jackman
Louisa Prescott .
Amy L. Comins
Lucia E. Whittemore
Martha O. Chase
Grace A. Tiittle .
Mary E. Sullivan
Hannah Ridings
Lena Durgin
Emily M. Robinson
Mary A. Jones
Martha E. Rolfe
Lois M. Magoon
Luella M. Marden
FAna M. Kennedy
Fannie S. Palmer
C. S. Conant
Emily E. Harding
Minnie E. Ladd
Addie F. Straw .
Florence Blenus .
Annette Prescott
E. Gertrude Dickernian
L. J. Rundlett .
Sarah E. Brassill
Emily Cozzens
Bertha L. Colburn
Luella A. Dickerman
Alice M. Sargent
$63.15.
2.00
.7.5.
Q.U
74.58.
126.31
205.26
157.89
150.00
1.50
.75
22.25
417. 10'
417. 10'
391.06
381.5&
384.21
392.11
360.66
367.10
3.50.00
290.28
321.98
278.48
271.23
262.03
239.48
279.48
1,035.88
863.14
500.00
734.21
269.48
64.90
34.00
1,780.72
76.20
164.00
600.00
634.23
542.11
332
CITY OF CONCORD.
Elizabeth M. McAfee
$550.00
Genella L. Fowler
547.11
A. Delia Shaw
478.52
Mary C. Caswell
Lizzie J. Talpey
Gara E. McQuesten
Clara M. Ingalls .
500.00
492.11
489.48
472.11
Mary h. Prescott
Martha A. Jencks
500.00
.500.00
Ida F. Bunker
500.00
A. Vietta Kimball
500.00
Mary E. Melifant
Sadie E. Meacham
500.00
342.11
Etta M. Dodge .
Hattie C. Kimball
465.92
465.92
Margaret M. Leary
467.10
Stella M. Britton
Jessie N. Stimson
459.21
459.21
Susan M. Little .
J. F. Kent
438.70
• 2,250.00
Elizabeth Averill
817.13
Mary A. Cogswell
Kate E. Wilson
Helen W. Poor .
792.10
721.06
717.11
Nellie C. Lewis .
Carrie A. Nutter
444,74
600.00
Mary E. AVhitten
284.27
Kate P. Blodgett
725.00
E. Belle Galley .
Alice H. Whitney
Anna M. Roberts
725.00
725.00
590.56
>,033.11
W. C. & I. T. Chesley, jars, pulleys, etc. . . .|!2.30
C. H. Martin & Co., chemicals . . . 9.10
Mrs. R. McMichaei, water for the fair ground
school 4.00
Democratic Press Co., directories, printing, etc., 55.06
J. M. Stewart & Sons Co., chairs, rent of chairs,
supplies ....... 27.70
Edson C. Eastman, supplies .... 2.25
Scribner & Britton, general supplies . . . 75.68
SCHOOL REPORTS.
333
Thompson & Iloague, general supplies
Humphre}', Do<'ge & Co., general supplies
Woodbury E. Hunt, envelopes, paper, etc.
Baker & Knowlton, supplies
Carroll W. Clark, blackboard polish
Concord water works, water supply .
Batchelder & Co., washing powder, etc.
T. F. Ilannaford, brooms ..
Frank P. Mace, supplies
Concord Light and Power Co., gas
Ira C. Evans, printing, paper, etc.
Republican Press Association, printing, paper,
diplomas, etc. ....
Reeve & Co., brooms
H. D. Hammond, ribbons for diplomas
People's Gas Savings Co. .
H. A. Macdonald, chairs
Keating & Dangel, penholders
R. F. Robinson, libbon for diplomas
O. M. Blodgett, purchase of varnish
Andrews School Furniture Co., ink-wells
Richard Schwarz, primary objects
W. A. Choate & Co., ink-wells and frames
Mrs. M. A. Davis, water supply Bow Brook
Lawton & Co., simplex printer
J. G. Chase, ink
Mrs. S. A. Merrill, furniture polish
David E. Murphy, ribbon for diplomas
J. B. Sanborn estate .
F. E. Nelson, supplies
J. R. Hill & Co., leather tags .
W. K. Day, pitch-pipe
Concord & Montreal R. R.
Eastman & Co., supplies
Cleasby & Heath, ribbons .
J. L. Hamraet, pointers
Crawford & Stockbridge, supplies
W. J. Fernald, chair
William S. Wilson
Wilcox & Philbrick, chair .
$10.45
108.06
15.10
27.50
30.00
292.00
3.25
7.25
5.45
49.89
139.89
477.93
2.0C
3.91
4.1
82.50
3.75
.35
4.20
1.00
3.24
8.00
2.00
5.10
4.00
1.50
1.86
1.20
6.39
.75
.68
1.32
2.38
1,37
3.00
11.00
1.00
.76
1.40
$1,501.72
534
CITY OF CONCORD.
J. M. Stewart & Sons Co. ....
C M. Drennan, work oa furnace
Fred S. Farnum, carpenter work
Huntley & Macdonald, iron work
E. E. Fisher, work on locks
F. H. Crapo, repairing tj-pe-writers .
W. C. & I. T. Chesley, window shades
Frank H. George, tin work
George W. ^yilson, repairing globe .
J. E. McShane, work on boilers
J. R. Macdonald, stone work
S. Homer "Woodbridge, architect's services
jMead, Mason & Co., carpenter work .
F. W. Scott & Co., carpenter work .
Fred Rollins, painting ....
George & Wiggin, painting
A. J. Abbott, painting ....
S. W. Morrill, stone work
City of Concord, concreting at the Tahanto school
Manchester Heating and Lighting Co.
F. C. Quallins, work on West Concord school
George Abbott, Jr., painting-
Miles Farmer, cementing ....
F. E. Nelson, goods
Ferrin & Woodman, masonry, .
W. M. Darrali, repairing roofs, .
A. Perley Fitch, rubber curtains,
S. L. French, making wood-boxes,
Lowell Eastman, glass, putty, etc.,
E. B. Hutchinson, work at Penacook school,
Goodhue & Milton, piping,
C. W. Williams & Co., plumbing,
T. J. Carpenter, painting, ....
Rowell & Plummer, masonry,
Ira B. Sh allies, miscellaneous carpentry,
A. W. Holden, carpentry at West Concord school,
Lee Brothers, miscellaneous plumbing,
James Galloway, clocks and repairing.
Underbill Heating and Ventilating Co. linings
for furnaces, ......
Clifford & Hood, heaters for Penacook school.
83.02
15.95
6.51
3.60
7.50
2.65
20.89
15.00
1.50
11.00
20.00
19.50
1.25
2.25
91.00
47.00
134.07
32.00
40.14
5.00
.50
3.50
5.25
.20
6.25
11.00
4.50
7.73
11.63
329.45
45.36
9.14
14.48
208.93
364.86
19.75
107.27
32.35
119.82
SCHOOL REPORTS.
335
setting same, repairinf^f furnace at West Con-
cord, etc., $1,013.73
Dauforth, Forrest & Morgan, cabinet and car-
pentry, 82.70
Benjamin Bilsborough, painting, . . . 29.38
E. B. Hutchinson Building Co., stock and
work at the Penacook school, . . . 112.17
MISCELLANEOUS.
$3,020.08
Prescott Piano Co., rent and tuning, .
Frank W. Messe, tuning, ....
Bertha L. Colbtirn, car fare,
J. C. A. Hill, auditor, ....
F. E. Colbuin, lunch at annual meeting.
Democratic Press Co., advertising,
Thomas Bates & Co., diplomas,
Alexander MacKenzie, oration, .
George R. Pearce, printing,
C. S. Conant, and L. J. Rundlett, taxidermy,
B. C. White, rent of opera house,
George Abbott, Jr., services,
B. B. Davis, collection, ....
A. J. Benedict, sharpening mowers, .
George A. Place, repairing type-writers,
Crawford & Stockbridge, binding books, .
F. Morrill, dealing roof, ....
Eagle & Phenix Hotel Co., expense of Sarah
E. Brassill,
F. A. Piper, tuning,
F. R. Thurston, team, ....
C. S. Conant, team, .....
Concord & Montreal R. R., freight,
Norris A. Dunklee, teams,
David Robinson, carrying ashes, rubbish, shovel
ling, etc.,
L. J. Rundlett, financial agent, diplomas, ex-
press, job team, etc., ....
Check list expense, canvassing, printing, and
services,
$31.50
8.00
3.60
2.00
1.50
3.10
50.00
30.00
1.50
6.00
20.00
5.00
100.00
.50
5.00
25.00
3.00
6.75
13.35
17.25
42.83
1.61
49.50
97.05
415.99
205.07
1,145.10
336
CITY OF CONCORD.
TEXT-BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
American Humane Society,
Allyn & Bacon, ....
Pictorial Publishing Co.,
J. A. Dadmun, ....
Gavin Rowe, .....
Silsby & Son, binding books,
L. J. Rundlett, express,
Lee & Shepard,
Crawford & Stockbridge, binding books,
P. P. Caproni & Brother, clay, .
W. B. Clarke,
George W. Libby, ....
Dodd, Mead & Co., encyclopsedias,
Lothrop Publishing Co.,
H. B. Sherburne, ....
G. & C. Merriam Co., dictionary,
William Ware & Co.,
Lucia E. Whittemore,
H. E. Hibbard, ....
Perry Mason & Co., ....
Carl Schoenhof, ....
Educational Publishing Co ,
J. L. Ham met, supplies,
D. C. Pleath & Co., . .
Holden Patent Book Cover Co.,
J. E. Potter & Co., ....
Leach, Shewell & Sanborn,
George F. King & Merrill, paper and suppl
Cassell & Co.,
Eimer & Amend, supplies, physical apparatus, etc
American Book Co.,
Silver. Burdett & Co.,
Concord & Montreal R. R., freight, .
Ginn & Co.,
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., ...
Charles Scribner's Sons, ...
Boston School Supply Co., .
Prang Educational Co., drawing materials
Macmillan & Co., ....
George S. Perry & Co., supplies and paper
Henry Holt & Co., ....
11.44
16.67
6.84
1.25
6.67
8.75
56.26
13.49
5.50
5.00
12.00
4.50
20.00
2.40
4.50
8.50
100.00
1.34
1.25
14.70
23.70
18.63
42.12
63.75
98.56
33.00
17.82
128.30
11.80
130.06
250.91
35.11
16.83
501.14
59.21
15.29
48.10
137.60
4.92
74.75
16.98
SCHOOL REPORTS.
33'
Milton Bradley Co., kindergarten supplies, . $44.28
University Publishing Co., .... 77.53
Thompson, Brown & Co., . . . . 83.67
Maynard, Merrill & Co 96.51
E. L. Kellogg & Co., 2.86
C. S. Conant, 3.07
Baker & Knowlton, chemical supplies, . . 5.91
Zeigler Electrical Co., physical apparatus, . 41.88
INSURANCE.
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Co., insurance on boilers, .... f 165.00
Eastman, Merrill & Co., insurance, . . . 60.00
,375.35
$225.00
SPECIAL REPAIRS (MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL).
E. B. Hutchinson, $131.00
Tallant & Morrill, wood,
H. O. Marsh & Co., coal and kindlings,
Ervin Webber, sawing.
Concord Coal Co., coal,
George G. Jenness, hard and soft wood,
J. H. Harrington, coal,
David Robinson, sawing and piling wood,
P. C. White, sawing, ....
MILITARY DRILL.
$36.00
656.62
2.45
541.50
1,348.50
141.65
172.65
4.40
$2,903.77
A. D. Ay ling, ....
L. J. Rundlett, express,
O. Pelkey, tixing drums,
William Read & Sons, equipments,
Joseph H. Polkinghorn, equipments,
E. E. Fisher, repairing guns.
CARE OF HOUSES.
Henry D. Robinson,
J. H. Nye,
C. W. Tarleton, .
XXII
.f 200. 00
.35
3.25
4 55
13.25
20.40
$520.00
513.6r,
624.00
$241.80
338
CITY OF CONCORD.
Charles C. Nutter,
.John Mandigo,
Willie Webster, .
O. M. Blodgett, .
J. Roger Hall,
W. Herbert Rainie,
Charles Hemeon,
Charles E. Woodbury,
Ervin E. Webber,
P. C. White,
B. Oscar Sherburne,
Thomas Kiley,
M. John Baker, .
Arthur G. Milton,
Harry James,
F. H. Cutting, .
CD. Parker,
Walter G. Fuller,
P. C. Whittier, .
Shirley Brunell, .
•112.00
5.00
22.00
606.00
7.50
11.00
10.35
10.50
130.00
130.00
3.. 50
1.00
2.28
5.50
6.00
8.25
8.25
52.00
45.00
12.00
$2,745.79
MANUAL TRAINING.
Humphrey, Dodge & Co., general supplies, car
penter's tools, ......
Brown & Currier, aprons, ....
Lillian B. Crowell, cleaning cooking room,
Danforth, Forrest & Morgan, lumber,
S. F. Gordon, salary and supplies.
Concord Light & Power Co.,
Concord Land & Water Power Co., power,
Mary E. Titcomb, car fare, salary, janitor, etc.
Bessie A. Haines, salary and supplies,
Batchelder & Co., supplies,
Charles Sargent, job team,
Leonard Mudgett, supplies for cooking-school,
1). R. Bean, supplies for sewing,
Thompson & Hoague, carpenter's tools,
,f. G. Chase, paper, pencils, thumb-tacks, .
Concord Machine Co., repairs, .
F. E. Nelson, cooking utensil,
Harry G. Sanders, care of house,
$68.51
5.23
.50
42.49
876.97
9.45
15.00
367.70
608.24
1.08
.40
24.73
13.74
58.82
9.00
13.47
.10
6.00
SCHOOL REPORTS. 339
Lee Brothers, piping, gas fixtures, etc., . . $69.06
Georgia L. Greene, salary, and balance for last
year, 405.28
B. F. GriffiD, milk, 3.15
L. J. Rundlett, job team, .40
$2,.599.32
L. J. RUNDLETT.
Agent.
Concord, N. H., March 20, 1895.
We certify that we have examined the foregoing account of the
financial agent, and find the same correctly cast, and a proper voucher
for each item of expenditure therein mentioned.
P. B. COGSWELL,
WM. M. CHASE,
JOHN C. ORDWAY.
Concord, N. H., March 20, 1895.
I certify that I have examined the foregoing account of the financial
agent, and find the same correctly cast, and a satisfactory voucher for
each item of expenditure therein mentioned.
J. C. A. HILL,
A uditor.
340 CITY OF CONCORD.
Table Showing thk Entire Amount of Expenditures
AND Average Cost per Pupil.
Year.
Av. Cost per Pupil.
Expenditures.
1878
$12.73
$21,948.66
1879
13.42
21,674.16
1880
12.30
21,466.46
1881
13.16
21,767.48
1882
16.17
24,535.79
1883
13.03
23,953.81
1884
14.38
25,606.78
1885
15.10
27,974.88
1886
17.01
31,421.12
1887
16.68
31,376.80
1888
17.98
35,178.62
1889
18.41
34,173.24
1890
18.89
33,127.72
1891
21.78
39,547.70
1892
19.31
40,042.75
1893
19.20
44,727.76
1894
20.76
48,545.63
1895
19.84
48,922.04
SCHOOL REPORTS. 341
ROLL OF HONOR.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Grace W. Allen. (1) Arthur F. Carlton. (1)
Robert J.- Graves. (2) Ernest F. Carr. (1)
Alice J. Shaw. (1) Emma I. Caswell. (1)
Henry H. Prescott. (2) Walter L. Chase. (1)
George W. Yeaton. (2) Mary L. Gage. (1)
John K. Ayers. (1) Helen C. Heath. (1)
Helen M. Ayers. (1) Ruth H. Potter. (1)
Patrick Cahill. (1) Jennie E. Robinson. (1)
KIMBALL SCHOOL.
FIRST GRAMMAR.
Herbert M. Worcester. (2) Scott Mclntire. (1)
Augustus Battles. (1) William H. Carr. (1)
Fannie M. Bodwell. (4)
SECOND GRAMMAR.
None.
THIRD GRAMMAR.
None.
FOURTH GRAMMAR.
Leon M. Sargent. (1)
FIRST PRIMARY.
John p. Coleman. (1) Andrew E. Saltmarsh. (1)
342 CITY OF CONCORD.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Roy E. Whittier. (1)
THIRD PRIMARY.
Lester Whittier. (1)
MERRIMACK SCHOOL.
FIRST GRAMMAR.
Grace M. Bilsborough. (1) Victoria L. French. (1)
Grace E. Drew. (1) Grace M. Sanders. (1)
SECOND GRAMMAR.
None.
THIRD GRAMMAR.
Harry P. Little. (1)
FIRST PRIMARY.
Harry J. Baker. (1)
CHANDLER SCHOOL.
FIRST GRAMMAR.
Margaret Hutton. (1)
FIRST PRIMARY.
None.
SECOND PRIMARY.
None.
I
SCHOOL REPORTS. 343
KINDERGARTEN.
None.
WALKER SCHOOL.
SECOND GRAMMAR.
Ora Batchelder. (1)
THIRD GRAMMAR.
Ambrose Isabella. (2) John Y. Spence. (1)
Peter F. Isabelle. (1) Alice G. Henneberry. (3)
Lela F. Whitconib. (1)
FIRST PRIMARY.
Thomas F. Donovan. (2) Frank H. Godfrey. (2)
Susie M. Livingstone. (2)
SECOND PRIMARY.
Amelia Comolli. (2) Richard Gallagher. (1)
RUMFORD SCHOOL.
SECOND GRAMMAR.
Mabel P. Johnson. (1) Annie B. Carlton. (1 )
Mark Smith. (1)
THIRD GRAMMAR.
Idella Cheney. (2) Albert Rochelle. (2)
Alice Clark. (2)
FIRST PRIMARY.
None.
344 CITT OF CONCORD.
SECOND PRIMARY.
None.
PENACOOK SCHOOL
SECOND GRAMMAR.
Alice Coulter. (2) Leon H. Burn. 8
THIRD GRAMMAR.
None.
FIRST PRIMARY.
Royal P. Brunell. (1)
SECOND PRIMARY.
Ruby M. Burns. (1) Rena F. Farrar. 1
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
FOURTH GRAMMAR.
James P. Ahern. (1) Ida C. Heath. (1)
Clara P. Robinson. (1)
FIRST PRIMARY.
Willie E. Batchelder. (1) Abbie F. Macdonald. (1)
Carl D. Kennedy. (1) James Tucker. (1)
SECOND PRIMARY.
Leslie C. Angwin. (1) Katharine A. Macdonald. (1)
Catherine A. Favor. (1) Maggie S. Murray. (1)
Clarence A. Little. (1) • Marjorie S. Smith. (1)
SCHOOL REPORTS. 345
THIRD PRIMARY.
Frances F. Hart. (2)
WEST CONCORD SCHOOL.
•FIRST GRAMMAR.
Frank P. Frazier. (1)
SECOND GRAMMAR.
Edgar Hathorn. (1) Mabel Swett. (1)
FIRST PRIMARY.
Mary Lynch. (1) Albert Converse. (1)
Kate Hughes. (1) Ross E. Cushing. (1)
Roy W. Frazier. (1)
SECOND PRIMARY.
Lura M. Frazier. (1) Maude M. Wilmot. (1)
EAST CONCORD SCHOOL.
FIRST GRAMMAR.
Nancy J. Carpenter. (1) James G. Frye. (1)
Sherman Radford. (1)
FIRST PRIMARY.
None.
TAHANTO SCHOOL.
FIRST PRIMARY.
Florentine Livingstone. (1)
346 CITY OF CONCORD.
SECOND PRIMARY.
None.
BOW BROOK SCHOOL.
Marjorie Clement. (1)
FAIR GROUND SCHOOL.
Harry E. Nuclei. (1) Robert J. Chandler. (1)
PLAINS SCHOOL.
Mary E. Shannon. (2)
SCHOOL REPORTS.
347
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE CONCORD HIGH
SCHOOL.
CLASS OF 1894.
Non Ministrari, Sed Mimstrare.
PROGRAMME.
Prayer, Rev. F. D. Ayer, D. D.
Latin Salutatory, Cora Jeannette Russell.
Oration — " War from the Nineteenth Century Standpoint,"
George Douglas Robins.
Quartet — "The Broken Pitcher." Pontet.
(The Lfeta Quartet.)
Florence Lillian Brown, Mabel Lavinia Holmes,
Stella Bundy Crane, Mabel Ann Ordway.
Class History, Alice Francis Parker.
Valedictory — " Forging Jove's Thunderbolts,"
Herbert Fisher Moore.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Quartet—" The Chimes." Macy.
Address, Rev. Alexander McKenzie, D. D.
Quartet — "The Legends." Mijhring.
Benediction.
GRADUATING CLASS.
Florence Evelyn Abbott (3),
Grace Lillian Barnes (3),
Annie Marguerite Branon (o),
Susie Lsabelle Carter (a),
Mary Ellen Donovan (3),
Elsie Marie Fuller (3),
Lotta Gilmore (3),
Arthur Howard Greeley (c),
Grant Hartshorn (3),
Herbert Fisher Moore (a),
Maude Knight Badger (3),
Nellie Lucretia Blake (a),
Florence Lillian Brown (c),
Evelyn Montgomery Cross (3),
Michael David Fitzgerald (3),
Joseph William Gannon (c),
Mary Lois Goodwin (a),
Sara Ellen Hall (3),
Helen Gertrude Kemp (3),
Harry Dwight Nims (c),
348 CITY OV CONCORD.
Liiina Richards Ordway (a), Alice Frances Parker (a),
Lottie Ella Pearson (3), William Howard Porter (c),
Mary Augusta Rand (a), George Douglas Robins (c),
Cora Jeannette Russell (c), Percy Sanders (3),
Olin Archer Sargent (3), Oliver Perry Schoonmaker (3),
Belle Eames Shepard (3), Catherine Matson Tinker (a).
AS OF CLASS OF 1893.
Jessie Annah Prescott (3).
(a) Academic; (c) Classical; (3) Three years.
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE GRAMMAR
SCHOOLS.
June 19, 1894.
CHANDLER SCHOOL.
PROGRAMME.
Motto, — " Onward."
1. March.
2. Greeting Song, School.
3. Salutatory, Albert H. Dairy mple.
4. Recitation — "Little Nellie in the Prison," Jennie E. Robinson.
5. Trio — "A Spring Song,"
Grace M. Gushing, Anna W. Plummer,
Arthur F. Carlton.
6. Oration — " Obligations of America to England," Ernest L. Hill.
7. Essay — " The Advantages of an Education," Eleanor A. Brown.
8. Mandolin Solo — "Grace Note Galop," Charles W. Chamberlin.
Piano Accompaniment by A. Louise Piper.
9. Declamation — "The Leap at Bayou Carr," Michael N. Glennon'.
10. Prophecies, Clara H. Landers,
11. " Song of the Volunteers," School.
12. Declamation — " Grandpa's Soliloquy," Walter D. Fifield.
13. Piano Duet — " Qui Vive," Misses Walker and Lapierre.
14. Recitation — " The Legend of Innisf alien," Emma I. Caswell.
15. Quartette — "Oh, Who will o'er the Downs so free,"
Masters Holt, Head, Hill, Carlton.
i
SCHOOL REPORTS. 349
16. Valedictory — "Eyes and No Eyes," Myra A. Lamprey.
17. Presentation of Diplomas, by Committee.
18. Parting Song, School.
NAMES OF GRADUATING CLASS.
Florence Belle Baker, Jennie Ellen Wardner,
Eleanor Abbott Brown, Bertha Mabel Walker,
Emma Inez Caswell, Sara Warren Whiting,
Anna Grace Colbert, • Arthur Frank Carlton,
Mary Sophronia Currier, Charles Webster Chamberlin,
Grace Mabel Cushing, Arthur Abial Currier,
Blanche Mary Gerrish, Albert Herman Dalryraple,
Edith Greene, Walter Daniel Fifield,
Myra Adrienne Lamprey, Michael Nicholas Glennon,
Clara Howe Landers, Orrin Walter Head,
Agnes Cecille Lapierre, Ernest Linwood Hill,
Annie Louise Piper, Edgar Wheeler Holt,
Anna Weltha Plummer, John Jasper Nichols,
Jennie Eva Robinson, Ernest Wilbur Perkins,
Eva Huntington Ward.
KIMBALL SCHOOL.
PROGRAMME.
Class Motto — "Do, not Dream.''
1. Overtui'e — " Sobre las Olas;" or, Over the Waves (Juventlno
Roses), Kimball Orchestra.
2. Salutatory — " Starting Points," Helen C. Heath.
3. Recitation — " The Child is Father to the Man," Bertha M. Watson.
4. Chorus — "Pretty Village Maiden."
5. Class Essay— "Silk Worms," Hattie G. Wardner.
6. Class%Oration — "The Destroyer," David R. Hem-y.
7. Trio— "In Our Boat,"
Misses Heath, Hood, Harriott, Robinson, Stone.
8. Recitation — "The Village Sewing Society," Mabel L. Hiland.
9 Declamation — " Jack Dawson's Pilgrimage," Alden H. Sherburne.
10. Chorus — "Revel of the Leaves."
11. Declamation — "How John Calvin Won the Game,"
Walter E. Uffenheimer.
12. Duet—" Grande Valse Brillante," (Jules ScJirelhoff)
Misses Woodworth and Worcester.
350
CITY OF CONCORD.
13. Prophecies, "William C. West.
14. Quartette— " On tlie March,"
Masters Schoonmaker, Shannon, Towle, Uffenheimer,
15. Yaledictory — " School Days," Clara M. Connell.
16. Presentation ofjDiplomas, Committee.
17. American Cadet March, (R. B. Hall) Kimball Orchestra.
18. Chorus — " Vacation Song,"
10. Flirtation, (P. A. Steck) Kimball Orchestra.
GRADUATING CLASS OF '94.
Edith G. Albin,
Henry W. Allison,
Grace L. Bean,
Elsie L. Bean,
Ernest F. Carr,
Walter L. Chase,
Flora L. Colby,
Clara M. Connell,
Alice E. Crocker,
Alice L. Dana,
Clara A. Harriott,
Helen C. Heath,
David R. Henry,
Mabel Laura Hiland,
Edith Hood,
Harry N. Lane,
Annie Morton,
Ada M. Perkins,
Bertha C. Morey.
Florence L. Rogers,
Grace Y. Ray,
Herbert M. Sanders,
Newell Sanborn,
Edna C. Sanborn,
Carl A. Sanborn,
Marius Schoonmaker,
Leon L. F. Shallies,
Clarence D. Shannon,
Alden H. Sherburne,
Grace E. Stone,
Paul LeClaire Towle,
Walter E. Uffenheimer,
Bertha M. Watsoij,
Hattie G. Wardner,
William C. West,
Grace Woodworth,
Margaret Worcester,
MERRIMACK SCHOOL.
PROGRAMME.
Motto— "Work and Win."
Chorus — " Commencement Day."
Salutatory, Claude L. Stott.
Duet, Lulu M. Hastings and Nellie S. Hodge.
Recitation — "Crippled for Life," Bessie E. Dean.
Declamation — " Going to School," James W. Godfrey.
Chorus — " Hark ! Apollo Strikes the Lyre."
Recitation — "An Idiot's Gallantry," Grace M. Chase.
SCHOOL REPORTS.
351
Declamation — "Cut Behind," Robert E. Waldron.
Chorus — " The Volunteers."
Class Essay — "The Progress of Women," Effie M. Page.
Class Oration — The History of our Flag, Waldo H. Comins.
Quartette — "O, Who Will o'er the Downs so Free,"
Edward S. INIason, Harry A. Clay,
Roscoe W. Buzzell. Frederick E. Richardson.
Prophecies, Warren B. Potter.
Valedictory — " Energy and Persistence Conquer all Things,"
Elizabeth J. Stevens.
Presentation of Diplomas, Committee.
Class Song.
GRADUATING CLASS
Annie F. Ahern,
Roscoe W. Buzzell,
Waldo H. Comins,
Harry Alford Clay,
Grace M. Chase,
Katharine E. Clancy,
Bessie E. Dean,
James C. Davenport,
Abbie H. French,
Mertie E. Foster,
James W. Godfrey,
Herbert C. Hutchins,
Lulu M. Hastings,
Nellie E. Hodge,
Katharine J. Mooney,
Edward S. Mason,
John H. Mayo,
Warren B. Potter,
Effie M. Page.
Frederick E. Richardson,
Elizabeth J. Stevens,
Claude L. Stott,
Frank W. Sanborn,
Robert E. Waldron,
WEST CONCORD SCHOOL.
PROGRAMME.
Class Motto — " Let Knowledge Grow from More to More."
1. Chorus — "Welcome."
2. Salutatory,
3. Recitation— "Miss Polly's 4th of July,"
4. Piano Solo — " Sailor Boy's Dream,"
5. Class Essay — "Difficult Problems,"
6. Recitation — "York Garrison,"
7. Chorus—" The Volunteers."
8. Class Oration — "A True Citizen of the United States,''
Ervin E
Herbert C. Eraser.
Lucy E. Shepard.
Mabel H. Gay.
Rebecoa F. Abbot.
Bessie W. Swenson.
Webber.
352 CITY OF CONCORD.
9. Trio—" The Happy Miller,"
Bessie W. Swenson, Bertha L. Holbrook,
Mabel L. Farnum.
10. Recitation — "Miles Standish's First Proclamation,"
Clara L. Ballard.
11. Chorus — "Happy, We."
12. History and Prophecies, Walter G. Fuller.
13. Violin Solo — "O Restless Sea," Omar S. Swenson.
14. Recitation — " Dorris's Spinning," Bertha L. Holbrook.
15. Quartette — " Spring Song,"
R. F. Abbot, L. E. Rowe,
O. S. Swenson, W. G. Fuller.
16. Recitation — ''The Legend Beautiful," Mary F. HoUis.
17. Valedictory — " Let Knowledge Grow from More to More,"
Ada F. Parmenter.
18. Presentation of Diplomas, Committee.
19. Chorus — " Happy and Light."
GRADUATING CLASS.
Rebecca Francis Abbot, Herbert Charles Fraser,
Ada Francis Parmenter, Walter George Fuller,
Ervin Emery Webber.
PLAINS SCHOOL.
PROGRAMME.
Class Motto — " Either Never Attempt, or Accomplish.
1. Opening Chorus — " Roaming,"
2. Greeting, Stephen Edgar Hall.
3. Recitation — " The King's Daughters," Katie E. Smith.
4. Declamation — "A Boy's Lecture on Knives,"
B. Oscar Sherburne.
5. Class Essay — "One Vacation," Lila Mary Phillips.
6. Recitation — "A Legend of the Northland," Mabel N. Robinson.
7. Chorus — "Merry Farmer Boy."
8. Recitation — " Patient Mercy Jones," Mattie Evelina Prentiss.
9. Declamation — "How the Parson Broke the Sabbath,"
Arthur John Foster.
10. Class Oration — "Labor," John Roger Hall.
I
J
I
SCHOOL REPORTS. 353
11. Recitation — " Vacation Song," Mabel Benjamin.
12. Chorus — " Bluebird."
13. Declamation — "Speech of James Otis," Arthur James Adams.
14. Valedictory — "Either Never Attempt, or Accomplish,"
John Gilman Blodgett.
15. Presentation of Diplomas, by Committee.
16. Chorus — " Fare Thee Well."
GRADUATING CLASS.
Arthur James Adams, John Roger Hall,
John Gilman Blodgett, Stephen Edgar Hall,
Arthur John Foster, Lila Mary Phillips,
Mattie Evelina Prentiss.
354
CITY OF CONCORD.
SEVENTH ANNUAL ELOCUTIONARY CONTEST
By the Pupils of the Public Schools of Union School
District, at Phenix Hall, Thursday Evening, March
21, 1895.
1. New Hampshire,
programme.
Oi'iginal Declamation.
Harry G. Sanders.
2. A Stranger in New England,
Eunice R. Oberly.
3. American Enterprise,
George H. Joslin.
4. Air Castles,
Helen C. Heath.
5. The Financial Problem,
Music : Bolero,
Jennie C. Brown.
Forensic Declamation.
High School.
High School.
High School.
High School.
High School.
Papin.
1. "The First Battle of the Revolution," (Edward Everett)
High School.
Roger A. Dunlap.
2. " Address of Napoleon to the Army of Italy," (Bonaparte)
Chandler School.
Willis S. Beane.
3. "America's Intrinsic Strength," (John Bright) Merrimack School.
Harry C. Barrett.
4. " Zenobia's Ambition," (Wm. Ware)
Vinnie M. Boutelle.
Kimball School.
-, . r> i o a. " The First Day of Spring,"
Music: Part Songs— i c - i
0. " Ihe Lark Song, ]
Mendelssohn.
SCHOOL REPORTS. 355
Miscellaneous Declamation.
1. "The Fireman's Prize " — A true story, (L. B. E.)
Merrimack School.
Jessie L. Plummer.
2. " Joan-of-Arc," (Thomas De Quincy) High School.
Kate F. Clark.
3. "How the Dominie Went to Sea," (Virginia W. Cloud)
West Concord School.
Bessie W. Swenson.
4. "The Fisherman's Wife," (Carey) High School.
Florence E. Prescott.
5. "Black Douglass," (Annie R. Brown) Chandler School.
Kate M. Keay.
6. " The Crowning of the Bruce," (Lillian Barr) Kimball School.
Florence ]\I. Toof.
7. " J he Light in Tlie Window," (Patience Oriel)
East Concord School.
Nancy J. Carpenter.
Music : " Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin," Wagner.
Calisthenics — By a class from the High School.
Military Drill — By a squad from the High School Battalion.
Award of Prizes by the Committee.
Board of Judges.
Rev. B. W. Lockhart, Manchester, N. H.,
Prof. Robert A. Ray, Keene, N. H.,
Miss Mary M. Barrows, Tilton, N. H.
Original Declamation.
First prize, $10, Jennie C. Brown ; Second prize, $5, George H. Joslin.
Forensic Declamation.
First prize, $5, Vinnie M. Boutelle ; Second prize, f 3, Roger A. Dunlap.
Miscellaneous Declamation.
First prize, %b, Bessie W. Swenson ; Second prize, $3, Kate F. Clark;
Third prize, $2, Jessie L. Plummer.
Special prizes awarded to the best speakers of the schools which took
no prize: fl, to Nancy J. Carpenter; $1, to Kate M. Keay.
356
CITY OF CONCORD.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Organized September 10, 1859.
LIST OF MEMBERS AND TERM OF SERVICE, 1859-1894.
Name.
Joseph B. Walker
Jesse P. Bancroft
David Patten
Henry E. Parker
Parson.s B. Cogswell
Josiah P. Nutting
Asa Fowler
Paltiah Brown
Caleb Parker
Samuel C. Eastman
Hazen Pickering
Hazen Pickering, 2cl time..
Lyman D. Stevens
John V. Barron
Abraham J. Prescott
Amos Hadley
Elisha Adams
William M.Chase
William M. Chase, 2d time
Henry J. Crippen
Albert H. Crosby
Oliver Pillsbury
Samuel B. Page
Charles P. Sanborn
Charles P. Sanborn, 2d time
Daniel C. Allen
Warren Clark
Warren Clark, 2d time
Ai B. Thompson
Ai B. Thompson, 2d time. .
Joseph C. A. Hill
Joseph C. A. Hill, 2d time..
Everett L. Conger
Sargent C. Whitcher
John H. George
George W. Crockett
Charles R. Corning
Charles R. Corning, 2d time
Daniel B. Donovan
John C. Thorne
James L. Mason
Charles H. Thorndike
Cephas B. Crane
Shadrach C. Morrill
John C. Ordway
Harry P. Dewey
Mary P. Woodworth
William Yeaton
Henry C. Brown
Austin S. Ranney
Eliphalet F. Philbrick
Sept. 10, 1859
Sept. 10, 1859
Sept. 10, 1859
Sept. 10, 1859
Sept. 10, 1859
Sept. 10, 1859
Sept. 10, 1859
Sept. 10, 1859
Sept. 10, 1859
March 15, 1862
March 15, 1862
March 16, 1867
March 30, 1864
March 30, 1864
March 18, 1865
March 21, 1868
March 21, 1868
March 20, 1869
March 28, 1883
Aug. 26, 1871
March 22, 1873
March 22, 1873
March 21, 1874
March 21, 1874
March 23, 1878
March 23, 1874
March 20, 1875
March 27, 1886
March 18, 1876
March 28, 1883
March 18, 1876
Nov. 23, 1881
March 24, 1877
March 24, 1877
March 24, 1877
March 23, 1880
July 13, 1881
March, 1884
March 25, 1882
Feb. 3, 18a3
March 27, 1886
March 26, 1887
June 9, 1887
March 31, 1888
March 31, 1888
April 1, 1890
April 1, 1890
April 1, 1890
March 31, 1892
March 31, 1892
March 30, 1893
To.
March 22, 1872
March 20, 1869
Aug. 21, 1867
March 30, 1864
March 30, 1864
March 21, 1868
Nov. 20, 1861
March 15, 1862
March 21, 1874
March 18, 1865
Aug. 26, 1871
March 16, 1867
March 22, 1873
March 21, 1874
March 21, 1874
Aug. 15, 1880
March 20, 1875
March 31, 1888
March 18, 1876
Sept. 3, 1881
Sept. 1, 1875
March 24, 1877
March 28, 1883
August, 1876
August 7, 1883
Nov. 21, 1891.
Feb. 3, 1883
March 27, 1886
March 24, 1877
March 27, 1890
March 23, 1880
March 23, 1878
March 28, 1883
March 27, 1886
March 25, 1882
March 26, 1887
March 27, 1890
March 31, 1888
March 31, 1892
June 9, 1887
March 27, 1890
March 30. 1893
Date of Death.
April 30, 1891.
March 26, 1879.
April 26, 1885.
Nov. 20, 1861.
Jan. 19, 1874.
Jan. 23, 1872.
March 6, 1878.
July 4, 1891.
August 15, 1880.
Dec. 24, 1893.
Sept. 5. 1886.
Feb. 22, 1888.
June 3, 1889.
Nov. 21, 1891.
Sept. 12, 1890.
Dec. 19, 1882.
Feb. 6, 1888.
Jan. 9, 1888.
SCHOOL REPORTS. 357
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 20.
The school board of District No. 20, herewith submits its
annual report for the year ending March, 1895.
There have been in all thirty-five weeks of school.
The same corps of teachers has been in charge as last year,
until the close of the spring term, when Miss Mary S. Emery
resigned as teacher in the Third primary room. Miss Grace M.
Powell was promoted from the First primary grade to that of
the Third, and Miss Lucy E. Warner was engaged to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of Miss Powell. Miss War-
ner came to us highly recommended and with considerable
experience in Massachusetts schools, and has proved to be an
excellent teacher. Being taken ill, her room was supplied four
weeks by Miss Bessie Corey, in a very creditable manner.
After three weeks of the winter term, Miss Mary A. Williams
was unable to teach, on account of illness, and Miss Evelyn M.
Winkley, from the Concord training-school, was secured as sub-
stitute for the remainder of the term, and the school has pro-
gressed satisfactorily.
In the other rooms everything seems to have gone on
smoothly and the work advanced, and especially has a great
improvement in singing been noted in some of the rooms. The
attendance has been good, as will be seen by the table of
attendance.
All bills have been paid and the expenses kept within the
amount appropriated. The school building has been kept neat
and clean, but needs a few slight repairs. The boiler has been
inspected since the close of the winter term, and the inspector
reports that new tubes will be necessary, as the ones now in the
boiler are badly pitted.
Respectfully submitted :
(Signed) H. E. CHAMBERLIN,
HENRY ROLFE,
IRA C. PHILLIPS,
Board of Education.
358
CITY OF CONCORD.
TABLE OF ATTENDANCE.
GRADE.
TERMS.
TEACHERS.
V
•
^ m
iit
e1
d5
» o
o
S'M
f?®
»
fcs
SjS
1st Primary. .
2d Primary . .
3d Primary . .
3d Grammar .
2d Grammar .
1st Grammar.
Spring .
Fall....
Winter,
Spring .
Fall....
Winter.
Spring.
Fall....
Winter
Spring.
Fall....
Winter
Spring.
Fall....
Winter.
Spring.
Fall....
Winter
Grace M. Powell..
Lucy E. Warner..
Lucy E. Warner..
Mary A. Williams.
Mary A. Williams.
Mary A. ^Villiams.
Mary Stark Emery
Grace M. Powell..
Grace M. Powell.,
Maria Carter
Maria Carter
Maria Carter
Ella N. Jones
Ella N. Jones
Ella N.Jones
H. E. Richardson ,
H. E. Richardson,
H. E. Richardson.
56
46
40
31
27
27
33
31
32
42
49
42
35
35
31
24
28
26
TREASUKER'S REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20.
Received of John Chadwick, treasurer,
city treasurer,
tuition,
town of Canterbury,
Total receipts,
By paid salary of teachers,
for repairs, text books, etc.,
coal and wood.
Total expenditures,
Cash on baud, ....
S61.91
3,535.60
27.50
3.47
$3,628.48
$2,728.00
640.68
175.00
$3,543.68
84.80
$3,628.48
Respectfully submitted :
HENRY ROLFE,
Treasurer .
SCHOOL REPORTS. 359
TOWN DISTRICT SCHOOL REPORT.
While most of our schools have made good progress during
the year, the work has not been as uniform and uninterrupted
in every locality, as was desirable. Bad roads, and perhaps
more than a usual amount of sickness, as well as other causes,
have reduced the per cent, of attendance a little below that of
the average year, and especially has this been true during the
winter terms.
Irregularity in attendance is the old complaint that comes
from a majority of all our schools. There is reason to believe
that in some cases children are allowed to remain at home for
the slightest excuse, until the practice becomes a settled habit.
If parents generally would realize that the pupil most regular in
attendance, though perhaps of ordinary ability, is the one that
wins, and that the one who is often absent is a discouragement
to the teacher, and a hindrance to the progress of the class,
there might be some improvement in this direction. On the
other hand, some of those whose homes are from one to two
miles from the school room, we are proud to say, have shown a
heroic determination to be in school every day during the term.
Our teachers for the most part have proved their worth by
their work. Some of them have served us during several terms,
others for as many years. Those schools which have been un-
der the instruction of the same teacher for the longest time,
have certainly been more fortunate in many respects than those
where teachers have been exchanged two or three times a year.
Our thanks are due to the parents generally for their coopera-
tion with the school board, and for the support of the teachers
with but few exceptions. It is a matter of regret that any ex-
ception should exist, or that in any instance parents should
prefer no school at all to the one they cannot control. Criti-
360
CITY OF CONCORD.
cism of schools and of teachers that is born of petty strifes or
neighborhood jealousies, is too common. It is only where the
highest object of educating the young is the governing principle
that the greatest degree of prosperity can be looked for in our
schools.
Our text-books, referred to in our last report, have, with the
addition of a few new books, served their purpose throughout
the year. We are of the opinion that the purchasing of new
books of the same kind, to take the place of those worn out,
should be avoided as far as possible, and that a thorough
change in some of our books should be made during the year.
ALBERT SALTMARSH,
GEORGE T. ABBOTT,
FRANK P. TALLANT,
School Board.
TKEASURER'S REPORT.
The treasurer of the town school-district respectfully sub-
mits the following statement of the receipts and expenditures
for the year ending March, 1895 :
RECEIPTS.
Balance, March, 1894, .... $74-i7
Received of city treasurer, . . . 2,700.00
Town of Loudon, . . . 17-25
George T. Abbott, tuition, . 1.60
Total receipts.
EXPENDITURES.
Paid teachers' salaries, .
$2,227.25
repairs, ......
44-58
conveying scholars.
60.00
fuel and incidentals,
249.95
books and supplies.
II 1.04
$2,793.02
SCHOOL REPORTS. 361
Paid printing, ..... $9-50
treasurer, ..... 25.00
auditor, ..... 2.00
committee service, . . . i.oo
Total expenditures, . . $2,730.32
Balance in treasurer's hands, . $62.70
ISAAC N. ABBOTT,
Treasurer.
This certifies that I have examined the accounts of the treas-
urer of the town school-district, and find the same properly
vouched and correctly cast, and the sum of sixty-two dollars
and seventy cents balance, left in the treasurer's hands.
FRANK E. DIMOND,
Auditor.
March 7th, 1895.
362
CITY OF CONCORD.
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INDEX.
Accounts and claims 2
Appropriations, 1894 77
Assessors 8
Assets of city 69
Assistant engineers 10
Board of education, Union School District 6
health 21
expenses 107
Bridges and culverts, expenses 98
Cemetery committees 22
appropriations 116
Chief engineers 9
City clerk -4
council for 1893-'94 3-4
council elect 31-32
engineer 6
expenses 84-121
liquor agent 21
marshal 12
assistant marshal 12
messenger 6
poor, expenses '. 85
physician 20
assistant 20
property 74-76
solicitor 11
treasurer 5
Clerk of common council 4
police court 12
Collector of taxes 6
Commissioner of highways 19
Commissioners, cemeteries 22
waterworks 9
Committees, joint standing 4-5
standing 5
service, expenses 108
Concerts, open air 117
Concrete receipts 166-167
County poor 216
County tax 84
Culler of staves 25
Debts of city 68-69
Dog licenses 120
412 INDEX.
Drain laj'ers 19-20
Executive department 3
Engineering department expenses 115
Fenoe-viewers 23
Fire-alarm boxes 287
signals 288
Fire department expenses 86-91
property 297
regulations 276
roll of members 269
reorga nized 292
Fish and game wardens 24
Health officers 21
Highway department, expenses 95-104
Horse Hill bridge 116
Hydrant expenses Ill
Hydrants, location of 155
Incidentals and land damages, expenses 91-94
Inspector of petroleum 23
electric wires 11
Inspectors of election, November, 1894 32-33
Interest 84
Justice police court 11
special 11
Legal expenses 107
Librarian and assistants 8
Lighting streets, expenses Ill
Penacook 118
Liquor agency 121
Loudon bridge 114
Mayors of Concord, list of 36
Margaret Pillsburj' General Hospital 115
Memorial day expenses 114-115
Park commissioners 21
Penacook park 114
sewer bonds 72
sewer precinct 117
Police and watch expenses 105-106
Police Commissioners' reports 229
Policemen 12
Police, special 13
railroad 14-19
Polls from 1860 to 1894 66-67
Poor, overseers of the 20
Population of the city 65
Pound -keeper 24
Precinct appropriations '. 78
expenses 110-112
funded debt , 69-70
debt not funded 71
property 76
Printing and stationery, expenses , 106-107
Printing old town records ." 117
INDEX. 413
Public Library, expenses 114
trustees 7-8
Public reservoirs 268
Recapitulation of expenses 118-119
Registrar of vital statistics 21
Report of board of health 197
chief engineers 257-265
city engineer 177
city marshal 221
city physician 215
city solicitor 227
city treasurer 82-83
city liquor agent 230
clerk of police court 226
collector of taxes 79-80
commissioner of highways 159
engineer of pumping station 145
finance committee 81
health officer 199
librarian 193
mortality 208
overseer of the poor 216
park commissioners 233
• Penacook sewer precinct 175
Pine Grove Cemeterj^ :■ 254
cemetery commissioners 236
sewers and drains committee 169
superintendent of water works 134
treasurer of cemetery commissioners 238
treasurer of library 195
auditor of water- works 146
treasurer of water- works •• 146
treasurer of parks 235
trustees of public library 191
water commissioners 132
West Concord sewerage precinct 174
West Concord cemetery 254
Woodlawn cemetery 255
Millville cemetery 255
board of education of Union school district 303
board of education of school-district No. 20 357
board of education of town school-district 359
agent of Union school-district 330
treasurer of school-district No. 20 358
treasurer of town school-district 361
superintendent of schools in Union School-district 309
Rollins park 113
Salaries 112-113
Sanitary officers 21
School-boards V
School-district No. 20 bonds 71
Schools, expenses of 109
School-house taxes 110
Sealers of leather 24
Sealer of weights and measures 25
414 INDEX.
Sewers, expenses 111-112
Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Arch, expenses 113
State tax 84
Stone quarries, receipts 121
Stewards, Are stations 10-11
Superintendent of city clocks 11
fire alarm 11
Penacook park 22
schools 7
water- works 9
Supervisors of check-lists 30
Surveyors of masonry 26
Surveyors of painting 26
stone 26
wood, lumber, and bark 26-27
Taxes assessed from 1860 to 1894 66-67
Transfer account 1 19-120
Truant officers 7
Trust funds 37
Abbott, William 56
Adams, S. M. K 42
Allison, Mrs. Mary D 56
Bailey, Abby L. Sanborn 52
Beuison, Matilda 48
Bixby, Ellen C 58
Blaisdell, James D 54
Blaisdell, Timothy K 53
Bouton, Nathaniel 55
Bunton, Mary N. Preston 62
Butters, Harriet W 52
Caldwell, B. F 49
Carter, Nathan F 57
[Cemetery, Blossom Hill 39
East Concord 40
Millville 40
Old North 39
West Concord 40
Chaffin, John F 60
Chesley , Samuel M 57
Clough, Mrs. N. P 62
Colburn, Amos L 60
Cooper, Mrs. Josiah 51
Crow, Mary 44
Eastman, Seth 46
Edgerly , Ly dia F 50
Ela, Georgianna P 47
Farnum, Mary M 50
Fogg, George G 43
Fowler, Asa 44
French, Theodore 41
Gale, Daniel E 48
Gear, John 61
Gilbert, Harvey J 50
Glover and Osgood 52
Hart, Mary D 44
INDEX. 415
Trust funds — Hoyt, Jacob 58
Irish, Sarah E 46
Kimball, John and B. A 47
Kimball, Joseph S 60
Knowlton, Edward L 42
Lang, Abigail W 62
Larkin, B. L 49
Lincoln, J. L 51
Little, J. W. and E.J 61
Locke, William T 51
Lyon, G. Parker '. 37
McQuesten, Greenough and Evarts 53
McQuest en, James 41
Morrill, Samuel and David L 56
Newhall, Mrs. C.H 43
Osgood , David — 38
Osgood, True 45
Page, William 47
Paige, Cyrus W 59
Pecker, Mrs. E. A 48
Penacook sewer precinct sinking fund 64
Pierce, Franklin 38
Pitman, W. H 61
Pixley, Mrs. S. Lizzie 55
Richardson, Hiram 49
Rollins, E. H 54
Rumford, Countess of 38
Sanborn, Jonathan 54
Sargent, John B 58
Stickney, Nathan 57
Sweetser, Abigail 45
Thorne, John C 55
Upham, Eliza W 42
Walker, Abial 37
Walker, Mary E 46
Walker, Timothy and Abigail B 59
Wentworth, Paul 41
West Concord sewer precinct sinking fund 64
Williams, Mary 45
Woodruff, Robert 59
Woodward , E. W 53
Southmaid, Hattie R 63
Richardson, Judith S 63
Nutter, EliphaletS 63
Cheney, Lyman and Mary F 63
Merrill, S. F '^ 64
Merrill, J. B 64
Reed, George L 64
Trustees of library 7_8
Undertakers 23
Union School-district bonds 71
Valuation from 1860 to 1894 66-67
Vital statistics, births 366
deaths 398
marriages 379
416 INDEX.
Ward officers 27-29
"Water department 125
Water report, appendix 147
Water- works, expense 129
receipts 129
Weighers of hay, coal, etc 25
West Concord sewer bonds 73
sewerage precinct 117-118
White parlj 113
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