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SIXTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
EECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY. SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS.
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1884.
HYDE PARK :
■pStESS OI^ OTZEIZE JSro:RF^CiJ-.J^ OOXJ3SrT-S' O.A.ZJB'XTEl-
18 8 4.
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF HYDE PAEK.
For the Year ending March 3, 1884.
SELECTMEN AND SUEVETOR8 OF HIGHWAYS:
WALDO F. WARD, D. W. C. ROGERS, HENRY C. STARK.
GEORGE SANFORD,
ASSESSOKS :
JOEI. F. GOODWIN.
FRANCIS L. GERALD,
BOAKD OF HEALTH :
JOEL F. GOODWIN.
OVERSEEES OP THE POOB :
GEORGE B. WARREN ....
JOEL F. GOODWIN ....
JOHN TERRY .....
GEORGE B. KERR,
JOHN TERRY,
term expires 18S4.
term expires Ifc^So.
term expires 1886.
TOWN CLERK
HENRY B. TERR1^
TOWN tkeasurek:
HENRY S. BUNTON.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES :
GEORGE SANFORD.
CHARLES G. CHICK
ANDREW WASHRURN .
RICHARD M. JOHNSON
GEORGE M. FELLOWS .
HOB ART M CABLE
HENRY S. BUNTON
SCHOOL COMMITTEE:
HENRY BLASDALE
HENRY GREW
WILLIAM J. STUART
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS :
term expires 1884,
term expires 1884.
term expires 1885.
term expires 1885.
term expires 1886.
term expires 1886.
term expires 1884.
term expires 1885.
term expires 1886.
AUDITt>H8 :
G. FRED GRIDLEY, WALLACE D. LOVELL,
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN,
CONSTABLES :
GEORGE SANFORD, CHARLES E. JENNEY.
DANIEL O'CONNELL, JAMES F. PEPrEARD,
CHARLES JACOBS, PATRICK J. DONLAN,
GEO. F. DOWNES, JEREMIAH CORBETT, REUBEN CORSON.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES :
DUNCAN D. BURNS.
FIRE DEPARTMENT :
WARREN W. HILTON, Chief Engineer.
C. L. FARNSWORTH and FRED'K A. SWEET^ Assist. Engineers.
EEPORT OF THE SELECTMEN.
Hyde Park, February 5, 1884.
Fellow Citizens : —
As is the custom, we give you a full report of receipts
aud expenditures for the past year, reports of the different
officers of the town, list of tax-payers, and such other mat-
ters as are of general interest.
The Town Hall was burned March 8th, 1883. The insur-
ance on the building and contents was satisfactorily settled,
by the payment of the policies in full. New rooms were
leased by the Selectmen in Everett block, for one year, with
the privilege of five years, at three hundred dollars per year.
They have been nicely fitted up, at small expense, and
accommodate officers and the public in a satisfactory
manner.
HIGHWAYS.
A good deal of work has been accomplished the past year.
The Selectmen, at the beginning, rode over every street in
town, making a careful survey aud estimate of what it would
cost, and asked the town for the needed appropriation, which
was granted. As early as possible the work was begun.
The gutters were cleared out, stones removed, sidewalks
6
repaired, low places filled up, and a general putting in
order of nearly every street in town. Warren avenue
was put to grade, and a culvert built across Beacon street, and
one across Highland street at junction of Fairmount avenue.
Fairmount avenue was gravelled from the bridge to Pond
street, and one sidewalk from the bridge to the top of Fair-
mount hill, from gravel taken from Warren avenue. Pond
street, near the school-house, where there has always been
a low, wet place for the children to pass through, was
filled, and a drain put in from lot corner of Fairmount ave-
nne and Pond street to Williams avenue. On Dana avenue,
where the water has flowed in the gutter in years before
from the upper swamp, causing, in winter, much trouble
from ice, and quite large expense to keep it passably clear,
has been obviated by digging wells at the upper and lower
swamps, and connecting therewith an eight-inch drain-pipe.
This has worked entirely satisfactorily, taking care of all the
water, contrary to the prophecy of some of the oldest inhab-
itants. For this work, half was paid b}' the Eeal Estate and
Building Company and half by the town. At the junction
of River street and Central Park avenue, the streets were
filled about three feet, to improve the grade, and a culvert
was built under Central Park avenue, near the engine house,
to drain the water from River street to Stony brook. A
portion of West street was filled and widened. Sidewalks
were built on River street, and the street repaired from the
paper mill to railroad property. Roxanna street has been
put in complete and thorough repair, by trenching, relaying
and paving the gutters, making over the sidewalks, and
giving the roadway a heavy coat of gravel, at an expense of
five hundred dollars, one-half of which was paid by Mr.
C. F. Allen. A concrete crossing was built on Fairmount
avenue, near Everett square, and concrete gutters across
Central avenue, near the Methodist church, and at the head
of Water street. The highways are, generally, in a fair
condition.
Childs and Cleveland streets, as laid out by our predeces-
sors, and accepted by the town last year, with an appropria-
tion of twenty-three hundred dollars to do the work, was a
legacy to us, the requirements of which we have endeavored
to carry out ; but the work is not fully completed, and will
need an additional appropriation. The building of such
culverts, the reduction of a ledge such as we found extend-
ing the entire width of Childs street and nearly two hundred
feet in length, together with excavations in accordance with
plans and specifications on file, we found a work of no small
magnitude. But you will bear in mind that this work is
being executed under the betterment laws, and a large por-
tion of the expense incurred will be assessed on the abut-
tors, and revert to the town after the work is finished.
The extension of Williams avenue has been completed
within the appropriation, and accepted by the County
Commissioners.
The bridge over the Boston and Providence railroad, on
River street, has been built by the railroad company, and is
a great improvement over the old structure. A contract was
made with the railroad company to erect a temporary bridge
for public travel while the new bridge was being construct-
ed, for the sum of five hundred dollars, which the town will
be called upon to provide for at its next appropriation
meeting.
RAILROAD CROSSING.
A petition was presented by the Selectmen to the Railroad
Commissioners, asking for a flagman at the Bridge street
crossing over the New York and New England railroad, at
the expense of said road. A hearing was held, which
resulted in an order from said Commissioners granting the
petition as prayed for.
DRAINAGE.
For several years citizens residing on Green street have
been seriously inconvenienced, by reason of an improper or
inadequate system of drainage in that particular locality.
Complaints have also been filed with this Board, by parties
connected with the manufacturing interests of our town, and
located directly in the rear of this street, who are suffering
from the same cause. A plan has been suggested for their
partial relief, that we think worthy of your careful consid-
eration ; which is to so change the grade of Central Park
avenue, by a continuation of that, as now established at its
junction with River street, to a point opposite the foot of
Pine street, thereby providing for nearly all the surface
drainage from Mt. Neponset, which now finds its way down
on to the low lands in front of the Boston and Providence
railroad depot, diverting this surface water from its original
course along this avenue direct to Mother brook, or to a
culvert now crossing said avenue at a point just below Wal-
nut street, thence constructing an open drain, on a line with
said Walnut street, over land of Eobert Bleakie, to Mother
brook ; when, if these aggrieved parties will connect, by a
system of drains along the rear of their estates at the point
of the above named culvert, it will, we think, obviate their
whole difficulty.
GORDON AVENUE AND RIVER STREET.
The action of the County Commissioners, allowing the
Boston and Providence Railroad Company to raise the grade
nearly four feet on the approach to their new bridge, has
deprived the town of all drainage at thrs point; and, unless
said County Commissioners, or the railroad company, can
be looked to for relief, early action on the part of the town
will be necessary to remedy this difficulty.
STREET LIGHTS.
Contracts were made with the Declham and Hyde Park
Oas Company, and the Globe Gas-light Company, on the
same basis as last year. The service has, generally, been
good, although some complaints have been made. In all
such cases the companies have been notified, and have been
prompt to remedy the trouble.
NO LICENSE.
No License was the majority ballot carried to the polls at
the March town meeting, and the Selectmen were elected on
that basis ; and everything has been done, as far as possible,
to carry out the wishes of the voters. We feel that to-day
we are comparatively free from the liquor nuisance. No
open bars can be found, beer wagons are not as common on
our streets as formerly, and we think we can be reckoned
among the foremost temperance towns of the State.
POLICE.
During the past year your attention has so frequently been
called to the operation of this department, by reason of the
energy, zeal and fidelity so plainly manifest on the part of
those officers most actively engaged and connected therewith,
that it seems almost needless for this Board to refer to it in
connection with this report. Therefore we say, briefly, that
the duties devolving upon the principal officers of this
department have been arduous, perplexing, and somewhat
dangerons withal, as the duties of faithful officers necessarily
must be ; and we feel that the fiicts will fully sustain us in
the statement that these officers have proved themselves
equal to every emergency ; and we most, heartily congratu-
late them and the town upon the results obtained by the
strenuons efforts on their part to detect crime, enforce the
laws, and maintain orood order.
10
The officers specially commended to your uotice, are
Chief of Police Charles E. Jenney, Officer Charles Jacobs,
and Nio-ht Watchman Patrick J. Donlan.
'»"
Respectfully submitted,
WALDO F, WARD,
D. W. C. ROGERS,
HENRY C. STARK,
Selectmen.
POLICE REPOET.
To the Board of Selectmen: —
The following is a record of the arrests made during the
year, commencing February 1, 1883, and ending February
1, 1884, classified as follows
Liquor Nuisances
Illegal Sale of Liquor
" Keeping " .
Drunkenness
Common Drunkards .
Assaults ,
Breaking and Entering
Larceny .
Tramps
Gambling Nuisance .
Evading Car Fare
Peddling without License
Cruelty to Animals .
Embezzlement .
Number Search Warrants for Intoxicating Liquors
" " "■ " Stolen Property .
" Cases reported and investigated without arrest
" Arrested and turned over to OiBcers from other
places ........
14
1
5
82
3
17
9
6
8
4
1
1
1
1
103
14
1
107
In addition to the above, five hundred and forty-nine
travellers have been lodged in the lock-up over night, being
discharged the following day.
CHAELES E. JENNEY,
Chief of Police and Keeper of Lock-up.
ENGINEERS' REPORT.
Engineers' Eoom, H. P. F. Dep't,
Hyde Park, Jan. 31, 1884.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: —
Gentlemen: — In laying before you this, our annual,
report for the year ending January 31, 1884, we do so
with much gratification. The membership of the department
is excellent, and the apparatus in good condition, with one
exception. The Hook and Ladder carriage is very light,
and not strong enough to carry the equipment belonging to
it. Some accident has happened to it at almost every fire,
and more money has been paid to keep it in repair than
would buy a much stronger carriage. We would recom-
mend the next Board of Engineers to exchange it for one
heavier and more durable, by paying a sum of money for
the exchange.
The department has been called upon an unusual number
of times the past year, and has proved very efficient in every
case. In no instance has the fire extended beyond the
building where it originated. In this connection we would
say that great praise is due to the Chemical Engine. It has
proven to be a good investment for the town. It has,
undoubtedly, saved many times its cost. It has been espe-
cially useful in holding fires in check until streams of water
could be had from the steamers.
We have in the department about three thousand feet ot
cotton hose in good condition, and fl;fteen hundred feet of
leather hose almost worthless. The town will have to
appropriate a sum of money for the purchase of hose the
coming year.
14
The apparatus of the department consists of two steamers,
two hose carriages, one hook and ladder carriage, one chem-
ical engine, one fuel wagon, and two sets swinging harness ;
all in good repair, except hook and ladder carriage, as above
mentioned.
We take this opportunity to thank each and every mem-
ber of the department for their gentlemanly deportment,
and are confident they will always be found ready when
duty calls.
You will find, with this report, a list of alarms and fires ;
also, the officers and number of men belonging to each
company.
Respectfully submitted,
W. W. HILTON,
Chief Engineer.
C. L. FARNSWORTH,
F. A. SWEET,
Assistant Engineers.
15
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16
OFFICERS AND NUMBER OF MEN.
The following is a list of the officers of the several companies,
together with the number of men in the emplo}' of the de-
partment : —
Goodwill Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 1,
W. H. DARLING, Foreman.
WM. F. RILEY, Assistant Foreman.
E. N. BULLARD, Clerk.
H. E. HUNT, Treasurer and Engineman, and tea men.
Rough and Ready Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 2.
STEWART McKENZIE, Foreman.
SETH J. HENDERSON, Assistant Foreman.
J. H. McKENNA, Clerk.
JAMES A. GUINAN, Treasurer.
EDWARD F. MOORE, Engineman, and nine men.
Chemical Engine Co,, No. 1.
JAS. H. O'BRIEN, Foreman.
H. G. BALKAM, Clei'k and Treasurer.
H. I. SOMES, Engineman, and two men.
Hook and Laddes Co., No. 1,
GEORGE E. CARLTON, Foreman.
ROBERT SCOTT, JR., Assistant Foreman,
D. H.cCOQEY^ Clerk and Treasurer, and nine men.
Number . of iFiremen 45
JOSHUA WILDES,, Steward of the Department.
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES.
SCHOOLS. — Teachers' Salaries.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid John F. Elliot .
Miss Mary M. Coleman
" Sarah L. Miner .
" Estelle M. Hatch
" Cora L. Hill
.,700 00
600 00
600 00
300 00
350 00
DAMON SCHOOL.
Paid Edward W. Cross
$1,200 00
Miss Lizzia D. Bunker
450 00
" Julia E. Donovan
450 00
" Sarah A. Crosby
450 00
" Margaret E. Bertram .
450 00
" Maria V. Rooney
427 50
" Edith H. Sears .
415 00
Mrs. Mary C. Howard
6 00
FAIRMOUNT SCMOOL.
Paid Henry F. Howard
$1,200 00
Miss Annie L. Howe .
450 00
" Hattie E. Adams
435 00
Mrs. Matilda H. P. Cushing
412 50
Miss Hattie M. H. Darling .
" 225 00
" Hattie F. Packard
200 00
" Jennie S. Hammond .
450 00
" Helen A. Perry .
450 00
" Ella S. Norton .
8 00
Mrs. Mary C. Howard
6 00
1,550 00
3,848 50
3,836 50
18
GREENWOOD SCHOOL
Paid Daniel G. Thompson
Miss Harriet J. Folsom
'* Sara A. Bailey .
" Agnes L. Adams
" Alice E. Gage .
" Ellen M. Farnsworth
" Sarah A. Remick
" Maud G. Leadbeater
" Lelia H. Caffin .
Mrs. Marv L. Gould .
EVERETT SCBOOL.
Paid Miss Mary E. Rogers
MUSIC
Paid Henry J. Whittemore
$1,200 00
405 00
18 00
450 00
450 00
450 00
180 00
412 50
10 00
26 00
GREW SCHOOL.
aid Franklin H. Dean
. $1,200 00
Miss Frances J. Emerson .
450 00
k(
Lucina Dunbar .
450 00
a
Florence E. Leadbeater
225 00
a
Clara F. Hall .
200 00
a
Jennie H. Soule .
. 200 00
r U
Martha A. Alexander
225 00
i(
Fanny E. Harlow
2oe 00
4(
Genevieve Brainard
. 450 00
((
Ella J. Stocking .
225 00
(I
Agues J. Campbell
. 200 00
((
Leila E. Peny .
450 00
(..
Annie M. Clarke
105 00
41
Florence G. Bemis
4 00
Mrs
. F. H. Dean , .
4 00
$3,601 50
FUEL AND JANITORS.
Paid McAvoy & Co., 205 tons furn'ce coal,
at $5.73 $1,174 65
McAvoy &,Co., 10 tons ftirntK-o coal,
at $7.00 70 00
4,588 00
450 00
400 00
19
Paid McAvoy & Co., moving wood and coal
Si B. Balkam & Co., 7 tons furnace
coal, at $7.25 . . . .
S. B. Balkam & Co., 2 tons furnace
coal, at $6.50 .....
S. B. Balkam & Co., moving coal
Joseph Willett, 7 tons furnace coal,
at $7.25
Goding Brothers, 10 cords wood, at
$5.50
John Brady, inspecting coal
Robert Scott, Jr., janitor High and
Grew schools .....
John R. Bond, janitor Damon and
Greenwood schools . . . .
George James, janitor of Fairmount
school ......
William W. Ketcham, janitor Green-
wood school
$1
50
50
75
13
00
12
50
50 75
55
00
5
00
320
00
225
00
150
00
75
00
},203 15
Cr.
By amount of appropriation . . $22,400 00
" expended from the income of
the Massachusetts school fund 77 65
},477 65
$22,477 65
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Paid Daniel G. Thompson, teaching . . $80 00
George T. Wiggin, teaching . . 60 00
Mrs. Mary A. Thompson, teaching . 50 00
Miss Josie M. Conlan, teaching . . 37 50
Franklin H. Dean, teaching . . 140 00
Mrs. Achsa M. Merrill, teaching . 50 00
Miss Annie M. Clarke, teaching . . 37 50
Michael Golden, teaching drawing . 21 00
John R. Bond, janitor . . . 28 00
20
Paid Robert Scott, Jr., janitor .
Warren W. Hilton, drawing tables
C. L. Alden & Co., supplies
George Miles, supplies
Pulsifer, Jordan & Wilson, paper
Frost & Adams, supplies .
Mark E. Noble, supplies
James B. Fall, supplies
S. R. Moseley, advertising .
James K. Christopher, lamps
Johanna Welch, cleaning
Cr.
By amount of appropriation
unexpended balance from last year
633 00
29 07
8 28
4 65
9 04
3 42
1 25
1 00
2 00
13 06
3 05
^600 00
493 74
$611 82
1.093 74
Balance unexpended
8481 92
EXPENDITURES FROM INCOME OF MASSACHUSETTS
SCHOOL FUND.
Paid on account of teachers' salaries, as per
salary account
Town of Dedham, tuition of Hyde Park
scholars in Dedham schools
Boston School Supply Co., supplies
William Ware & Co., books
D. Appleton & Co., readers
Ivison, Blakeman & Taylor, readers
Getchell & Harding, supplies
Charles H. Whiting, books .
J. W. C. Oilman, supplies .
Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., chart
Patent Adj. Book Cover Co., supplies
E. W. Cross, binding books, &c.
George W. Hanscom, apparatus ,.
65
45
00
69
18
7
00
22
50
15
75
5
25
2
35
. . 8
00
6
50
3
75
1
65
7
00
S266 58
21
SCHOOL INCIDENTALS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paid S. R. Moseley, printing and adver
tising .....
Fred. W. Barry, paper
Geo. W. Chapman, taking census
J. H. Daniels, diplomas
Boston School Supply Co., supplies
R. Corson, teaming and expressing
E. H. Stndley, filling diplomas .
F. H. Caffin, services .
Mark E. Noble, supplies
C. G. Chick, Secretary's salary .
E. S. Hathaway, advertising
Ryan's Express, expressing
Journal Newspaper Co., advertising
C. W. Clark, ink powders .
R. W. Karnan & Co., ribbon
. $102
00
53
85
35
00
25
00
19
18
70
38
10
40
1
25
1
08
100
00
2
50
45
3
00
9
72
6
50
$440 31
DAMON SCHOOL
Paid Harrison Hume, dictionaries
N, T. Cottelle, tuning and repairing
piano ....
Mark E. Noble, books
Boston School Supply Co., supplies
Charles Haley, stock and labor
S. S. Bunker, labor on desks, &c
John R. Bond, labor and truant officer
R. Corson, expressing
Charles F. Leonard, repairs
H. C. Stark, solder and labor
Quincy Dyer, supplies
H. T. Parker & Co., mouldings
R}^n's express, expressing .
John Beatey, stock and labor
SI 00
5 50
77 Q6
2 19
115 48
20 00
57 16
1 00
1 70
2 50
9 08
35 50
50
183 37
22
Paid Francis Bojmton, furnace work .
Charles C. Gerry, erasers .
F. H. Dean, repairing blackboards
Putnam & Worden, pail
S61
52
5
25
84
84
25
§667 50
EVERETT SCHOOL.
Paid Robert Scott, Jr., key and bolt .
Mark E. Noble, books
SO 50
84
1 34
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid Thomas Cobbett, repairing lock .
N. T. Cottelle, tuning piano, &g
Boston School Supply Co., supplies
Mark E. Noble, books
John Beatey, labor and brick
Magee Furnace Co., furnace
George W. Hanscom, repairs
George James, labor and truant oflScer
James B. Fall, water pot
Charles C. Gerry, erasers .
H. C. Stark, stock and labor
F. A. Perry, glazing .
Ryan's express, expressing
S. Z. Leslie & Co., pencil holders
Charles H. Whiting, drawing paper
George W. Noyes,- painting fence
Thomas Sweeney, moAang ashes, &c
Quincy Dyer, oil ...
F. H. Dean, repairing blackboards
$0 75
2 50
1 08
30 21
12 23
326 85
20 32
29 38
1 25
3 00
20 40
7 65
60
2 10
2 00
45 00
6 00
1 50
52 92
565 74
23
GREENWOOD SCFIOOL.
Paid Fi'fiacis Boynton, furnace work
A. Ct. Whitcomb. desks
N. T. Cottelle, tuning piano
Cliarles Haley, repairs
Boston School Supply Co., supplies
John H. Tuckerman, shades and fix
tures .....
R. Corson, expressing
William W. Ketcham, labor and repair
Ryan's express, moving piano
Standard School Furniture Company
desks, &c. ....
Mark E. Noble, acid .
C. P. Vaughan, cloclj. &c. .
S. B. Baikam & Co., lumber
S. P. Crossman, labor on roof
A. P. VVyman, fitting keys
G-eorge W. Hanscom, labor and stock
Patrick Brennan, labor
John Beatey, stock and labor
John R. Bond, cleaning
F. H. Dean, repairing blackboards
J. W. C. Gilman, paper
S2o
03
42
00
1
50
13
10
41
46
19
61
50
•s 5
75
3
00
144
00
55
4
90
16
08
15
77
4
15
20
85
13
50
340
10
35
00
57
36
75
S804 96
GPtEW SCHOOL.
Paid Francis Boynton, labor and supplies . $99 43
Thomas Cobbett,j-epairing lock . . 25
R. Scott, Jr., labor, &c. ... 37 50
N. T. Cottelle, tuning piano . . 1 50
John H. Tuckerman, repairing phair . 60
Johanna Welch, cleaning . = . 6 05
O. Lappen & Co., mats and dusters . 29 40
George W. Hanscom, repairs . . 10 76
S. B. Baikam & Co., bricks and lumber 48 58
H. J. Whittemore, music ... 70
24
Paid James B. Fall, pails and' dippers
A. P. Wyman, fitting keys
Mark E. Noble, acid .
W. W. HiltoH; putting down desks, &c
A. G. Whitcomb, desks
F. H. Dean, repairing blackboards
Winkley, Thorp & Dresser, ink wells
J. W. C. Gilman, supplies ..
Eagle Pencil Co., sharpener
C. W. Clark, chairs .
Charles C. Gerry, erasers .
Thomas Sweeney, moving ashes, &c.
Putnam & Worden, matches
So 25
75
35
21 05
70 40
7 20
9 06
3 00
8 00
3 00
5 25
8 00
50
11 58
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid Francis Boyntou, repairs and supplies
H. C. Stark, repairs .
R. Scott, Jr., labor and cash paid out
N. T. Cottelle, tuning piano
Mark E. Noble, books, &c.
Willard Small, binding books
Charles Haley, repairs . •
C. H. Crumett, repairing well curb
J . F. Mooar, filling diplomas
J. F. Elliot, cash paid out .
R. Corson, expressing
H. J. Whittemore, music
Ginn, Heath & Co., book .
W. F. Curtis, use Everett Hall
Roberts Brothers, plants, &c., for grad
uation ....
Thomas Sweeney, carting ashes, &c.
Putnam & Worden, pail
$34 63
100 40
21 75
• 1 50
4 57
6 45
3 95
1 05
7 50
5 35
25
2 21
81
8 50
8 00
6 00
65
208 57
Cr.
By amount of appropriation
S3,060. 00
. $3,060 00
25
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
CURRENT EXPENSES.
Paid Mrs. H. A. B. Tbompsou, Librarian
East Boston Savings Bank, rent .
F. L. Wiswall, janitor
Mary A. Hawley, services as Assistant Libr
E. D. Savage, oil, &c.
S. P. Blodgett, postal cards
I, J. Brown, insurance . ' ^.
S. B. Balkam & Co., fuel .
Joseph Willett, fuel .
S. R. Moseley, printing
George Hanscom, bos for books .
H. D. Noyes & Co., stationery, &c.
Adams Express Co.
J. A. Boyle, Manager, covering paper
Ryan's express ....
Corson's express
H. C. Stark, labor on stoves
Putnam & Worden, oil, &c.
Hyde Park Times, advertising
C. E. Davenport, ice .
J. B. Bird, labor o.n new rooms
J. R. Brown, " " "
J. W. Lord. " " "
H. C, Diraond & Co., repairing stamps
arian
Ce.
By balance unexpended last year
amount of appropriation
UoO 00
309
96
130
00
59
00
16
25
68
48
67
24
SO
26
37
39
50
14
00
11
75
15
8
71
90
65
3
5"o
13
00
3
00
7
00
66
00
99
00
14
50
4
00
851 39
1,300 00
L,351 39
§1,351 39
26
PURCHASE OF NEW BOOKS.
Paid James R. Osgood & Co
Lockwood, Brooks & Co. ....
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, (dog licenses, 1882,)
Balance unexoended ....
iD31
50
195
68
S227
18
404
78
S177 60
books
the
INCIDENTALS.
Paid S. R. Moseley, printing and advertising
Hyde Park Times, " "
East Boston Savings Bank, rent of town ofilces
J. B. Carter, coal
McAvoy & Co., coal .
Winkley, Thorpe & Dresser, stationery and
Andrew Fisher, stationery .
S. P. Blodgett, postage
W. W. Hilton, fitting up town offices, rail
hall, &c
John Beatey, building vault, «fec.
George L. Damon, work on vault
John T. Robinson & Co., repairs
J. Johnston, rods and repairs
Swett & Chipman, painting
Labor as per pay-roll . " .
W. A. Mason, labor .
S. Z. Leslie & Co., "
William Coullahan, "
M. 0 "Grady, "
John Welch, "
R.W.Gould.
Thomas Meegan, "
T. H. Mayhew, "
J. W^. Lord, moving fence .
$732 00
18 30
262 50
40 25
13 25
85 62
19 43
34 50
e
307 23
250 00
23 20
2 75
12 85
21 90
.
62 16
1 75
6 42
2 00
1 75
2 00
3 00
-3 50
1 35
50
27
Paid J. F. Nolau. repairs on water cart
A. Graham & Co., repairs ....
L. C. Swett & Co., •'....
Charles Haley, labor and material
Thomas Marron, drain on Pond street
I. C. Pluramer, storage ....
J. H. Tuckermaii, polish ....
M. A. Smith, refreshments at spring election
C. L. Farnsworth, " fall "
S. McKenzie, ballot boxes, &c. . ;
American Tool and Machine Company, water
H. S. Buuton, cash paid for record
G. L. Richardson, surveying
A. P. Bickmore, tax refunded
Charles E. Jenney, cash paid for recoid
David Perkins, adjusting loss on Town Hall
W. F. Ward, cash paid for Boston Di'x-ctcry
Ulrich Holzer, binding town reports .
Charles M. Chapin, insurance
Henry B. Terry, recording and returning births,
marriages and deaths, services iu betterment
cases, work on new index, and for insurance
George S. Wheeler, use of piano
G. A. Stetson, steps .
Howard vV'atch and Clock Co., case for scales
weights and measures ....
H. A. Davis, setting up standard scales
Boston Shade Company, curtains
Ruth S. Blake, use of land for pound .
Daniel O'Connell, serving notices
Dr. W. S. Everett, returning births
Dr. Charles Sturtevaut, " '^
C. G. Chick, legal services iu Clark vs. Town and
Crane vs. Town .....
P^dmund Davis, transfers for Assessors and legal
services .......
J. E. Cotter, legal services, &c. .
F. C. Graham, repairs on hearse and returning
deaths ........
$1
75
2
00
8
04
5
96
30
00
i
00
25
20
50
19
75
12
50
85
00
2
45
43
00
3
13
50
37
50
5
00
11
85
140
00
VJS
30
11
00
2
50
75
00
18
80
17
15
15
00
6
00
8
00
3
65
2G3 21
155 50
685 00
63 50
28
Paid L. J. French & Co., oil, &c $3 40
Peabody & Co., " , . . . 95
W. F. Curtis, use of Everett Hall ... 33 50
D. D, Burns, cash paid out .... 2 10
George F. Downes, distributing reports . . 14 00
Estate of J. B. Quimb3\ balance for collecting
taxes ........ 66 82
George B. Warren, examination of Collector
Quimby's accounts .....
R. Corson, carting and expressage
Adams Express Company, expressage
R3'an's express, expressage
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal, wood and lumber
Edmands & Co., drain pipe
C. E. Davenport, ice . . . .
Carter, Dinsmore & Co., ink, &c,
F. H. Cafiin, guarding town property after Town
Hall fire, and until new vault was built .
Joel F. Goodwin, services as janitor, and copying
valuation book .....
Joel F. Goodwin, balance for collecting taxes of
187b, 1879, 1880, and 1881
George Sanford, on account of collecting taxes of
1882 and 1883, copies, and preparing list of
tax-payers for town report
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas Company, gas
H. C. Stark, stoves repairs, and gas fitting
J. B. Fall, use of stove and oil stove .
• B. F. Tyler, matches .....
Quincy Dyer, hardware, &c. . . .
J. Johnston, repairs, &c. •
. 86,000 00
Cr.
By amount of appropriation . . . . . $6,000 00
50
00
35
55
1
30
2
25
172
47
151
50
20
00
1
25
129
00
281
36
41
60
759
26
170
00
223
00
19
00
80
4
00
5
89
29
HIGHWAYS.
Paid for labor, as per pay roll
Thomas Dolan,
James Nasb,
D, D. Burns,
C. E. Davenport,
John Dray,
Thomas Galvin,
John White
William Murray,
A. D. Rooney,
James Feehan,
Hugh Cox,
William Shea,
John McNamara,
M. Galligan,
jHmes R. Brown,
John Reagan,
Michael Loftus,
Thomas Corrigan,
Patrick Rooney,
drain
R. Corson,
John Downey,
Jeremiah Corbett,
Con. Clear3%
Thomas Rooney,
Peter Rooney,
A. Raymond,
Thomas Sweene}^
McAvoy & Co.,
Michael Rogers,
C. H. Crumett,
John Corrigan,
Patrick Brenuan,
W. H. Plummer,
Charles Haley,
David Higgins,
John A. Paine,
labor
and teams and stone
" and buildinaf
labor and teams
" and material
. $3,733
30
3
00
1
50
2
00
3
75
4
00
14
00
15
75
9
19
8
75
50
6
13
1
75
6
13
3
75
10
92
1
75
1
75
248
75
260
63
20
75
50
75
110
88
63
00
QQ
00
33
50
76
00
45
50
79
62
15
31
46
38
9
06
14
00
5
75
48
65
11
00
4
65
30
Paid A. Webster, gravel
H. S. Holtham,
William Henstis, "
George M. Tarrant, "
E. J. Coleman, agent .
Real flstate and Building Co., gravel
Kirk W. Dodge, concreting
S. B Balkam & Co., lumber
H. I. Somes, blacksmith work
F. W. Conn, " " . .
J. Johnston, " . " .
Abner Howland, " " ' .
Joseph Breck & Son, shovels and repairs on
W. E, Johnson, use of road machine .
R. W. Gould, care of lanterns
G. L. Richardson, surveying
Q. D3'er, covering stove, powder, &c.
roller
U6 40
42 20
20 00
11 00
2 20
50 40
88 30
38 27
24 15
13 57
25 67
5 60
36 50
20 00
4 50
28 87
19 70
Cr.
By amount of a,ppropriation
85,515 43
S5,500 00
cash refunded on account of current year's
expenditures .....
15 43
^5,515 43
POLICE.
Paid Charles E. Jenney, police services, etc.
Charles Jacobs, " "
Patrick J. Donlan, "• *'
Andrew D. Rooney, " "
Daniel O'Connell, " "
James F. Peppeard, " "
Francis H. Caffin, " "
Jeremiah Corbett, " "
Thomas Mulcahy, " "
John O'Connell, " ''
Frank Greenwood, "" "
George F. Downes, " "
Sl,040 96
579 28
916 50
485 25
199 50
76 50
25 97
6 00
6 00
6 00
'6 00
7 50
ol
Paid Samuel P. Smith, police services, etc.
James R. Brown, " "■
John B. Burns, " "
Elijah W. Moffat, " ''
Alonzo W. Dunbar, " "
John P. Lovell & Sons, badges, tools, etc.
Richard Gould, washing
Joslma Wilder, food for prisoners
A. Raymond, carriage hire
R. Corson, «' "
Cr.
By amount of appropriation
Balance unexpended
88 00
4 50
6 00
3 CO
28 00
17 85
3 00
16 90
1 50
32 00
S3,476 81
3,500 00
$23 19
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Paid Goodwill Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 1, pay roll
Rough and Ready Engine Co., No. 2, pay roll
Chemical Engine Co., No. 1, pay roll
Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1, pay roll
H. E. Hunt, engineman and repairs
E. F. Moore, engineman and repairs
H. I. Somes, engineman and repairs
W. W. Hilton, engineer
C. L. Farnsworth, engineer
F. A. Sweet, engineer
Joshua Wilder, steward, aiid cash paid out
R. Corson, horses at fires
A. Raymond, horses at fires
W. H. Plummer, services .
W. H. Harlow, "
$559 37
566 66
187 60
506 25
58 87
65 07
56 02
75 00
75 00
75 00
505 97
307 15
26 00
1 00
25 00
32
Paid Walworth Manufacturing Co., repairs
John T. Robinson & Co., "
J. Johnston, "
Hunneman & Co., "
Janaes Bo_yd & Co., "
George W. D. Simmons, *'
American Fire Hose Co., "
Cole Bros., "
Charles E. Beny, •■'
W, W. Hilton, labor and material
Swett & Chipmau, labor and material
Daniel McDonald, labor and material
R. Bleakie, damage to hose
Merrimac Chemical Co., vitriol, &c.
C. L. Far n 3 worth, crackers
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas Co., gas
Underhay & Co., oil
J. A. & W. Bird & Co., chemicals
Fabric Fire Hose Co., hose
W. H. Turner, hose .
J. Hinman, acids, etc.
Q. Dyer, hardware
B. F. Tyler, cheese .
H. A. Win ship, fire hat
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal
Daly & Bryan, hats
Peabod}^ & Co., coffee and sugar
PI. C. Stark, pipes, pails, etc.
$6 02
12 18
48 77
48 00
6 12
23 10
13 50
8 80
2 00
26 78
2 45
2 50
174 65
12 98
8 08
13 80
. 12 91
28 ea
663 25
107 25
13 50
1 06
. 2 35
4 00
139 86
12 50
4 30
12 80
Cr.
H,oOO 00'
By amount of appropriation
S4,500 00
33
STREET LIGHTS.
Paid G-Iobe Gas Light Company, street lighting .
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas Co., street lighting
Joseph Serivens, setting posts
Ryan's exp:ess, expressage
Cr.
By amount of appropriation
. $2,008 20
984 Qo
7 00
15
$3,000 00
. ^3,000 00
POOR ACCOUNT.
aid George Miles, groceries ....
$456 03
E. D. Savage '•
16 90
Peabody & Co., "
30 75
Putnam & Worden, "
6 00
C. L. Alden & Co., "
25 50
L. J. French «fe Co., "
94 29
B. F. Tyler, provisions
41 15
E. Stone, "
9 19
Ward Brothers, "
43 50
C. L. Farnsworth, "
145 73
G. H. Bateman, milk .
9 55
Allan Dwelley, board and care of poor .
147 00
Stephen S. Walsh, " " " . . .
8 00
Charles McCabe, " " "
150 00
Addie L. Lincoln, " " "
15 00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, board and care
of poor .
24 86
City of Boston, board and care of poor .
61 49
Town of Quincy, " " "
214 71
Town of Dedham, *' " "
132 40
Bridget Connolly, " " " .
9 00
Patience Bowen, " " "
30 00
Celia M. Welch, " u u
10 00
S. B. Leonard, " " " . .
1 75
J. Wilder, meals for poor .
, ,
1 50
34
Paid Jane Joyce, rent . . •
Taunton Lunatic Hospital, board of insane poor .
Asylum for the Chronic Insane, board of insane .
St. Vincent's Asylum, board of Gibbons children
State Industrial School, care of Mary T. Mulvey
Ellen Slulqueeney, nursing
M. L. Elwell, nursing
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal, wood and lumber
Joseph Willett, coal and wood
J. B Carter, '' "
McAvoy & Co., " ''
P. Shine, wood .
H. G. Balkam, medicine
M. E. Noble,
H. M. George, "
Wm. Batho, "
R. W. Karnan & Co., dry goods
E. M. Whittemore & Co., clothing
J. H. Tuckerman, bed
A. C. Bass, shoes
H. C. Stark, stove and pipe
C. C. Hayes, medical attendance
S. R. Moseley, printing and advertising
Hyde Park Times, " "
. F. C. Graham, burial of poor
E. McKenna, storage of hack
; Board of Overseers of Poor, cash paid out
Derinda Bell, cleaning
" R. Corson, team and carting
C. H. Crumett, cleaning cesspool
■ Ryan's express, expressage
' F. L.' Gerald, postage, &c. ^
Charles G.Whitten, stamp
/, A. W. Dunbar, expense of P. Ryan to Tewksbury
Charles E. "Meister, labor
■ W. W. Hilton, pumping out reservoir, &c.
•Leach & Green, hose . .'
Labor about reservoir, as per pay-roll
„ James McN>abb, labor >^nd te^ms
$9 00
723 64
181 46
144 00
14 57
3 60
40 00
Gl 71
104 75
7G 00
37 00
4 50
27 56
17 31
16 83
4 45
3 53
12 25
3 50
7 30
5 00
150 00
10 75
10 80
164 00
20 00
171 55
3 00
30 25
5 00
1 20
40
1 50
4 90
3 00
22 50
3 75
92 26
31 80
35
Paid A. Howl and, labor and repairs
Frank Greenwood, labor
Cr.
By amount of appropriation . . . $2,500 00
rents, and amounts refunded by the
State and by cities and towns . . 1,539 79
Balance unexpended
U 07
6 99
J,919 98
4,039 79
$119 81
APPROPRIATION FOR BUILDING NEW STREETS, IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE DECREE OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Paid Jeremiah Corbett, labor and material
Rinaldo Williams, " "
Michael Rogers, labor and team
Thomas Corrigan, ' " "
John Dunn, labor
John Crowley, labor .
John Johnston , iron .work .
G. L. Richardson, surveying
Cr.
By amount of appropriation
Balance unexpended
8456 31
66 49
15 75
6 13
15 74
12 85
86 03
• 23 00
$632 30
650 00
$17 70
36
APPROPRIATION TO BUILD CHILDS AND CLEVE-
LAND STREETS.
Paid for labor, as per pay-roll ....
Patrick Rooney, labor and teams, and contract
work .......
Jeremiah Corbett, labor and teams, and contract
work
Nathaniel Shepard, labor and teams .
Thomas Corrigan, stone ....
George H. Sampson, powder, fuse, &c.
G-. L. Richardson, surveying
Cr.
By amount of appropriation
. $1,141
64
776
43
96
12
32
19
175
00
17
88
60
74
$2,300
00
$2,300 00
LAND DAMAGES ON PIERCE, DAVISON AND WAL-
TER STREETS, AND CENTRAL AVENUE.
Paid Sarah E. Arnold, land damages .... $101 88
Oliver Colburn, " " ... 29 50
A. Fabyan, " " ... 3 70
$135 08
Cr.
By unexpended balance of appropriation . . . 441 80
Balance unexpended $306 72
37
SALARIES.
Paid Waldo F. Ward, services as Selectman and Sur
veyor of Highways .....
D. W. C. Rogers, services as Selectman and Sur
veyor of Highways .....
Henry C. Stark, services as Selectman and Sur-
veyor of Highways .....
Flenry B. Terry, services as Town Clerk and Clerk
of Selectmen . . . . . .
Henry S. Bunton, services as Treasurer of Town
and Sinking Fund ....."
George Sanford, services as Assessor
George B. Kerr, " "
Joel F. Goodwin, " "
George B. Warren, services as Overseer of Poor
Joel F. Goodwin, " " "
John Terry, " ~ " "
Francis L. Gerald, services on Board of Health
John Terry, " " "
Joel F. Goodwin, " " "
Charles G. Chick, services on School Committee
Andrew Washburn, " " "
Richard M. Johnson, " " "
Geoi,-ge M. Fellows, " " "
Hobart M. Cable, " *' "
Henry S. Bunton, " " "
G. Fred. Gridley, services as Auditor
Wallace D. Lovell, " "
George W. Chapman, " "
Cr.
SlOO 00
100 00
100 00
200 00-
350
00
200
00
200
00
200
00
50
00
50
00
50
00
25
00
25
00
25
00
75
00
75
00
75
00
75
00
75
00
75
00
25
00
15
00
25
00
$2,200 00
By amount of appropriation
5,200 00
REPOKT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR,
In a survey of our work and records of the past year, we
note the following as of general interest : —
We find that the number of persons requiring full support
is increasing year by year. Hyde Park, however, is very
favorably situated in this respect for a town of its size.
Under the statutes persons acquire a pauper settlement,
mainly, by ownership of property, payment of taxes,' or
simply by residence, and our territory, thirty years ago, was
so sparsely settled, and for the first few years of our village
existence the population was so constantly changing that very
few settlements were acquired until within perhaps twenty
years. We have, in fact, on our list but three persons wiiose
settlements antedate 1860, but with our larger, steadier pop-
ulation of late years, and also through changes in the laws
which make the acquirement of a settlement a simpler matter
than in the past, we find- that a much larger proportion of
applicants have settlements on this town than has heretofore
been the case.
As Hyde Park settlements thus become more and more
numerous, the aid to those requiring full support becomes
each year a heavier item, and the question of how to most
economically manage these cases is fast becoming one of im-
portance to the town. We are now boarding such persons,
adults and children, in various places and institutions, and
this plan has answered fairly so far. With such an increase
in their number, as may reasonably be expected within a
very few years it will probably be necessary, however, for
40
the town to arrange in some way for their maiutenauce here
at home. Probably the most feasible plan will be to utilize
the Happy Valley estate, and either by the alteration of ex-
istius^ buildings, or the erection of a new one, start a poor-
house on a small and inexpensive scale. Such an establish-
ment would be of great use to the overseers, even now, and
save a deal of time and labor by furnishing rooms, with
board and care at a minimum cost for the sudden and serious
cases of sickness among the friendless poor, which each year
regularly brings us.
Our receipts this year from the Commonwealth, and from
other towns have been quite large. The pa^yments from the
State include $564, to close the small-pox claims of 1881,
and the decision of Teed's settlement, gave us a claim on
that account against the town of Tewksbury of $251.80,
which has been settled in full by that town. The State
authorities have been of srreat service in aidins: us to fix set-
tlements in several disputed cases. Dr. Wheelwright, after
a quarter of a century of service has just retired from the
position of Superintendent of State out-door poor. We are
pleased to acknowledge the aid and attention we have had
from his office, and trust that we may continue as pleasant
relations with as competent a successor. We have now due
us from sundry sources for aid rendered, about $240.
Whole number of persons aided ...... 680
Insane adults, fully supported ..... 5
Sane " " '• . . -. .. . 5 ■
Children, " " ..'.... 6
16
Persons receiving temporary aid 110
Tramps .lodged • '^45
680
41
Statement of aid rendered, with settlement in each case
and number in family : —
FOR FULL SUPPORT
Of Sarah J. Barrett, (Taunton Lunatic Hospital) . $186 87
Clara E. Clapp, " " " . 179 58
Mary Crowley, " " " , 179 41
Henry W. Hammond, " " " . 177 78
Rose McCabe, (Worcester Lunatic Hospital) . 181 46
Mary F. Mulvey, to Sept. 21, 1884, (State Indus-
trial School) " 39 43
Children of Patrick McCabe, Jane, Patrick and
Rose 157 95
Children of Margaret Gibbons, Kate and Mary M.,
(St. Vincent's Asylum) 180 52
Elisabeth Gillbutts 186 50
Michael Griffiu and wife 198 49
Louise Withington, (Quincy Poor Farm) . . 229 71
Mabel Norris, (St. Mary's Catholic Institution)
$1,897 70
FOR TEMPOKART AID
To Joseph L. Brown, (2) .
Mary A. Colhns, (Dedham) (6)
James Conley, (5)
Ellen Curren and children, (4)
Bridget A. Dempsey, (Boston) (2)
Nellie Doherty, (State)
Hannah Doran, "
John and Bridget Duffy, (State)
Catherine Fitzgerald, "
Margaret Flemming
Catherine Fox, (4)
James Gates, (State) (3)
Wm. Hanson, " (2)
Hobart
Margaret How, (2)
Thomas Kelley, (State) (8)
Arianna Kirby
Ellen Laird, (Dedham) (6)
SIO 00
215 97
92 00
178 45
12 70
72 86
16 00
2 GO
2 00
6 50
85 80
37 76
57 58
50
10 00
4 00
11 85
27 74
42
To Andrew Long
Dennis McGrath, (State)
Margaret McGowen, (3)
Margaret McGowan
James McKirdy, (State) (4)
Annie Martin
James Moriarty, (State) (6)
Bridget Morrissey, (State)
Margaret O'Brien, (Holyoke) (2)
Patrick O'Keefe, (State)
Mary O'Leary, (3)
Newell Otis, (State) .
Margaret Otis, (State) (3)
Anna F. Parents, (Boston) (3)
Mary Paul, (State) (3)
Catherine Quigley, (2)
John Quigley
Ellen Rourke, (4)
Patrick Ryan, (State) .
William Shedd, (4) .
John Tierney, (6)
Zibeon Tirrell (Easton)
John Walsh, (State) .
Ellen Walsh, (Newbur3q)ort)
John Ward (State) (7)
Henry Weeden, (Boston) (2)
Tramps, at lock-up
Sundry persons, (3)
Paid Dr. C. C. Hayes, Town Physician
Sundry fares, postage and expenses
Deduct amounts included above for medical
attendance ......'
Deduct amounts included above for which
bills remain unpaid ....
S39 00
2 00
25 05
2 30
7 00
60
14 29
12 75
82 38
. 7 00
22 49
2 30
10 00
7 00
11 00
34 50
25 30
105 40
4 90
25 00
18 50
5 75
27 40
15 75
21 00
48 73
36 25
30 83
^1,489 08
• • •
150 00
.
22 23
$18 00
1 00
$3,559 01
19 00
S3,540 01
43
Paid sundry bills incurred and reported in previous
vear .........
8148 62
83,688 03
Received,
Appropriation .
. 82,500 00
u
from Commonwealth .
700 61
((
'* Cities and Towns
507 85
u
" Individuals
267 88
u
" Happy Valle}' rents .
63 50
((
" Goods sold
1 50
4,041 29
Surplus of receipts over year's payments .
Bills of Board of Health, &c., charged to this appro-
priation ........
Net surplus . . . . . . .
8352 66
232 85
.19 81
JOEL F. GOODWIN,
GEORGE B. WARREN,
JOHN TERRY,
Overseers of Poor.
REPORT
OP THE
SEALEE OF WEIGHTS AEJ) MEASUEES,
FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING JAN. 31ST, 1884.
The Sealer of Weights and Measures has attended to the
duties of his ofHce as prescribed by law, and has received in
fees for the same, $31.65.
D. D. BURNS, Sealer.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
The Board of Health herewith present their report for the
year ending January 31st, 1884. The duties devolving upon
the Board the past year have been more than in any previous
year. A large number of complaints regarding the sanitary
condition have come from all parts of the town. In a large
proportion of these cases, the remedy sought was the clean-
ing out, and disinfecting of vaults and cesspools. Hog pens
in the thickly settled parts of the town have given us con-
siderable trouble, and it is the opinion of the Board, that no
one should be allowed to keep swine in thickly settled
streets.
All complaints have received our immediate attention
and in nearly every case our requests upon the owners
of these nuisances have resulted in their abatement without
cost to the town. A petition was received from the resi-
dents on Arlington street, praying that this Board abate the
stagnant pools of water near their property. After due coh-
sideration of the alleged nuisance, the Board decided to re-
open the ditch through land of the Real Estate & Building
Company, land of the Greenwood estate, and land of Sally
R. Sumner. The Real Estate & Building Company contrib-
uted $100 ; the Greenwood heirs and Sally R. Sumner, each
did their own work. The town built three culverts and
superintended the whole. We do not anticipate any further
trouble from that section of the town.
The old reservoir on West street has been filled, which
has given great satisfaction to those living near there. The
work to be done by the Board of Health for the next few
years will be quite large.
46
No one but members of the Board can form any idea of
what has ah-eady been done. There are a number of places
in town that will need watchinof for the next few years.
It is the duty of every one that knows of places that are
not in proper condition to report the same to the Board.
During the past year our physicians in most every instance
have reported to the Board cases of typhoid fever, scarlet
fever and diphtheria, so that we have been able, with their
help, as far as possible to prevent the spread of contagious
diseases.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN TERRY,
F. L. GERALD,
JOEL F. GOODWIN,
Board of Health.
47
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ASSESSOES' EEPOET.
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MAY 1, 1883.
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$4,294,950
$5«0,452
$4,855,402
1,930
1,240
323
152
2,406
State Tax.
County Tax.
Town Tax.
Ovevlayings.
Total.
$4,065 00
$3,128 77
$72,510 00
$],S42 66
$81,546 43
EXEMPTED PROPERTY
May 1, 1883.
Churches.
Harvard College.
Total.
$138 350 00
$225 00
$138,575 00
i^.a^t:e
n i=E!ia $i,ooo, . . -
$is.oo.
MAY 1.
Valuation Real Estate.
Val. Personal Property.
Total.
1882...
Igg3
$4,060,550 00
4,294,950 00
$537,221 00
660,452 00
$4,597,771 00
4,855,402 00
Increase
$234,400 00
$23,231 00
$257,631 00
GEORGE B. KERR,
GEORGE SANFORD,
JOEL F. GOODWIN,
Assessors of Hyde Park.
49
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50
TREASUEER'S
HENRY S. BUNTON, TOWN TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT
DR.
Cash in the Treasury, February 1, 18S3
AMOUNTS RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1884.
From Treasurer's Notes— Temporary Loan
Joel F. Goodwin, Collector pro tern.. Taxes for 1878
Joel F. Goodwin, Collector pro tern., Taxes for 1879
Joel F. Goodwin, Collector pro tern,. Taxes for 1880
Joel F. Goodwin, Collector pro tern.. Taxes for 1881
George Sanlord, Collector, Taxes for 1882
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1S83
Betterments— Central avenue. Pierce, Davison and Walter streoib.
Treasurer Commonwealth, for Corporation Tax
Treasurer Commonwealth, for National Bank Tax
Treasurer Commonwealth, for Income Massachusetts School Fund
Treasurer Commonwealth, lor State Aid, 1882
County Treasurer, dog licenses, 1SS3
County Treasurer, rent of room occupied bj Probate Court
Town Hal! building, rents collected
Insurance on Town Hall building
Insurance on furniture and fixtures
Charles Jacobs, Auctioneer, net proceeds, sale ol ruins
Old iron sold
Old brick sold
Liquor Licenses
Miscellaneous Licenses
Lock-up fees
llelease of Tax D jeds
Interest on Tax Deeds.
Highwiays, cash retunded on account of current year's expenditures
Support of Poor, cash refunded by Commonwealth, cities and towns
Support of Poor, rents collected (Happy Valley)
Intereiit on bank balauces..
$3,C23 07
20,000 00
1 40
1 52
5 57
1,382 10
20,465 01
63,744 49
356 50
1,617 78
952 4.'i
251 70
507 00
513 38
100 00
106 75
15,000 00
990 OJ
60
3 95
2 00
3 00
15 00
17 26
l.i 43
1,476 29
63 50
39D 16
131,393 43
51
EEPOET.
CR.
CURRKNT WITH THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK.
AMOUNTS DISBUKSKD:
On aoconnl of Treasnier's Notes, Funded Loan
Treasuier's Notes, Temporary Loan
Interest.
Schools
K ven ing Schools . . •
Income of Massachusetts School Fund
School Incidentals
Incidentals
Street Lights .=
Highways
Constructing Child and Cleveland Streets
Building New Streets
Laud Damajres— Central Avenue. Pierco, Davison and
Walter Streets
Fire Department
Support of Poor
Police
Salaries
Public Library, current expenses
Public Library, purchase of new books
State Tax for 1S83 ". '.
County Tax for 1SS3
Defective Tax Deeds, amounts refunded under Sec. 39,
Chap. 12, Public statutes
Sale of Unredeemed Real Estate, under Sec. 58, Chap 12,
Public Statutes
Tax Deeds received from Collector •
State Aid •
Liquor Licenses, paid Tieasurer Commonwealth, one-
fourth ol the aniouuD received in 1883
Sinljing Fund, amount of appropriation
Sinking E'und, unexpended balance of appropriations
Cash in the Treasury, January 31, 1SS4
$30,000 00
15,000 00
10.399 16
22.400 00
611 82
266 58
3,060 OC
6.000 00
, 3,000 00
5,515 43
2.300 03
632 30
135 OS
4,500 00
3,919 98
3,476 81
2,200 00
1,351 39
227 18
4,066 00
3,128 77
116 09
4 58
277 28
545 50
. 50
3,000 09
KiO 70
$126,294 15
5,099 23
$131,393 43
52
Appropriations and Expenditures for the Current Year.
ACCOUNTS.
Interest
Schools
Evening Schools
School Incidentals
Incidentals
SireetLights
Highways
Constiui'ting Child and Cleveland 8ts
Building New Streets
Land Damages
Fire Department
Support of Poor
Police
Salai'ies
Public Library, current expenses
Public Library, new books
Sinking Fund ,-..
State and County Tax
Appropriation. I Expenditure. | Unexpended
$10,000 oc
2-2,400 00
11,1.93 74
3,060 00
6,000 m
3,000 00
.■i.SOO 00
2,300 00
650 00
Hn 80
4.500 00
2-500 00
3,500 00
2,200 00
n,8. 1 39
404 78
3,000 00
7.193 77
$7a,095 48
*$10,000 00
i>22,400 00
611 fi2
$481 92
3,060 00
6,000 00
3,000 00
Co, 500 00
2,300 00
632 30
817 70
335 08
306 73
4,500 00
'2,380 19
8119 81
3,476 81
623 19
2,200 00
l,3.il 39
227 18
177 60
3,000 00
7,1 SS 77
$77,968 54
$1,126 e4
1 Including $493.74, balance trom last year.
* Balance from last year.
s Including $51.39, balance from last year.
* Amouni of expenditure, less interest on Treasurer's bank balances.
0 Amount of expenditure, leas amount paid from lacome Massachusetts School
Fund.
« Amount of expenditure, less cash refunded.
' Amount of expenditure, less casli i-efunded and rents collected.
8 Paid into Sinking Fund.
TOWII DEBT, JAJTUART 31. 18S4.
FlIN'DED LOAN.
Home Savings Bank, Boston,
seven per cent, interest, due February 28, 1884 $20,000 0»
Treasurer's Note (Hyde Park Sinking Funu)
four and one- half per cent, interest, due November 1,1890 30,000 OO
Commonwealth ot Massachusetts,
four per cent, interest, due November 1, 1890 .50,000 00
South Boston Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, vlue July 1, 1891 5,000 00
Thomas T. Wyman,
fourpercent, interesi;, due July 1, 1891 10,000 00
Sinking Fund, Cambridge Watei- VVorl^.«,
four per cent, interest, due July J, 1891 5,000 00
Treasurer's Note (Hyde Park Sinking FuTid)
four per cent, interesi, due August 1, 1891 20,000 00
Chelsea .T^avings Bank,
four percent, interest, due Xovember 1,1891 15,000 OO
Arthur G. Tompkins,
four per cent, interest, due November 1,1891 5,000 W
Treasurer's Note (Hyde Park Sinking Fund)
four per cent, interest, due February 1.1893 5,000 OO
Treasurer's Note (Hyde Park Sinking Fund)
four per cent, interest, dae August 1, 1893 10.000 OO
$175,000 OO
TEMPOHART LOAN. "
Treasurer's Note,
due October 31, 1884 5,000 00
Total indebtedness $180,000 00
HENRY S. BUNTON,
Town Treasurer,
?Ptde Park, February 1, 1&S4,
TOWN OF HYDE TASK SIMIKG FUND.
com:m:i«sioxer^' rkporx.
Amount of Sinking Fund, January 31, 1S83 $77,020 S5
EECEIPXS, VIZ :
From Town of Hyde Park, annual appropriation $3,000 00
From Town of Hyde Park, unexpended balance of appropriations 160 70
Income from in^reetments 3,213 99
$6,374 69
Amount of Sinking Fund, January 31, 1884 $83,395 54
INVESTED, VIZ :
5Jote, Town of Hyde Park, four and one-half per cent, interest,
(Sated Xovember 1, 18S0, due November 1, 1890 §30,000 00
Note, Town of Hyde Park, four per cent, interest,
dated August 1, 18Si, due August 1, 1891 20,000 00
Note, Town ol Hyue Park, four percent, interest,
dated February 1, 1S82, due February 1, 1892 5,000 00
Note, Town ol Hyde Park, four per cent, interest,
dated AugU3t 1, 1882, due August 1, 1892 10,000 00
Deposit with New England Trust Company, Boston 18,395 54
HENRY GREW,
WILLIAM J. StUART,
HENRY BLASDALE,
Commissioners.
HENRY S. BUNTON,
Treasurer Sinking Fund.
HvDE Paek, February 1, 1884.
AUDITORS' CEETIFICATE.
In compliance with the By-Laws of the Town, the under-
signed have examined the accounts of the Selectmen, School
Committee, Collectors of Taxes, Town Treasurer, Commis-
sioners of Sinking Fund, Trustees of the Public Library,
Overseers of the Poor, and Board of Health, and hereby cer-
tify that the same are correct, and all payments accompanied
by proper vouchers.
G. FRED. GRIDLEY,
WALLACE D. LOVELL,
GEORGE W. CHAPxMAN,
■Auditors,
TOWiN" CLERK'S EEPORT.
BIRTHS.
Number of Births registered in Hyde Park in 18S3 190
Males 102
Females '' 88
The parentage of the children is as follows : —
Both parents American 87
English (5
Irish 22
Swedes 1
Germans 7
Scotch 3
of British Provinces 11
Mixed — One parent Amei'ican 35
Both parents of other nationalities. 18
Born in January, 13 ; February, 12 ; March, 23 ; April, 13 ; May, 16 ;
June, 17; July, 16; August, 20; September, 16; October, 18; November,
li; December, 11; not returned, 1.
MARRIAGES.
Number of intentions of marriage issued in 1883 65
Number of marriages registered in 1883 70
Oldest Groom 73 Youngest Groom 17
Bride 46 " Bride 17
Both parties born in United States 36
" " Ireland 3
" " British Provinces 4
" " other foreign countries 7
Foreign and American 20
Married in January, 8 ; February, 2 ; March, 5 ; April, 8 ; May, 6 ;
June, 7; July, 4; August, 4; September, 5; October, 11; November, 3;
December, 70.
56
The following are the names and residences of the parties
whose marriages were solemnized in 1883, certificates of which
have been filed in this office : —
Date.
Jan'y 1
10
" 15
" 16
" 21
" 24
" 25
Feb'y 4
*' 24
Mar. 7
(t It
" 14
•' 19
" 22
^pril 4
"5
" 11
" 13
" 19
Names.
Moses Jones, Jr
Georgiana S. Morrison...
Patrick O'Kourke
Susan Duffy
John P. Conroy
Katie L. Leahy
James R. Townsend.,... ■
Isabel E. McCormick....
Simon A. Yeno
Julia T. Carrick
William J.Hughes
Annie A. Cnrley
Manfred A. DeWitt
EllaM. Whitiiian.........
John H. McKenna.......
Patience E. Bowen
Martin Kenney.
Bridget Scully
Andrew A. Stafford
Maiy E. Kead
Charles H. Rauskolb
Alice Serivens
William W. Serivens
Sadie J. Serivens
Addison Morgan
Fannie A. Morgan
William Stead
Augusta Monarch
Micliael Hickey
Catherine J. Kelley
Charles H. Hayden.
Sarah Halden
Alexander McDonald....
Mary Mcitae
Thomas E. Hutchins
Mary E. Serivens. ..'.....
Elmer W. Haskell
Maggie J. Kichardson,...
Samuel E. Ward
Lillian E. Tyler .,
Besidence.
Brookline...
Hyde Park.
Milton.
Hyde Park..
Readfield Me.
Hyde Park..
Boston
Hyde Park..
Marlboro...
Hyde Park..
Boston
Hyde Park..
II
Dedham
Hyde Park..
ii
Medford
Hyde Park..
Salem...
Hyde Park..
Boston
Hyde Park..
Medford
Hyde Park..
Deer Isle, Me
Hyde Park..
II
Boulder. Col.
.,« CO
3 C-N
Ist
1st
1st
2d
1st
2d
Itt
2d
1st
By whom Married.
Rev. J. B. Davis.
Rev. R.J.Barry.
Rev. W. J. Powers.
Rev. P. B. Davis.
Rev. R. J. Barry.
Rev. J. J. Chiltick.
Rev. J. H. Barrows.
Rev. R. J. Barry.
II II
Rev. Jesse Wagner.
Rev. F.E. Tower.
Henry B. Terry, Esq
Rev. R. J. Barry.
Rev.'A. H. Johnson.
Rev. R. Donnelly
Rev. Jesse Wagner.
Rev.J. G. Reid.
57
Eegistry of Marriages in 1883 — (Continued.)
Date.
Names.
Residence.
^1
By whom Married
Apr. 25
Alexander Clendenin
Isadora C. Foster
Hyde Park..
2d
1st
Rev. G. Easterbrook.
•' 28
Nicholas P. Kappler
Boston
Hyde Park..
••
Rev. R. J. Rarry.
" 80
David B. Barnes
Jlary B. Williams
Rev. Jesse Wagner.
May 1
Ira Morgan
Elizabeth C. Jacobs
11
Boston
3d
2d
Rev. H. L. Hastings
" 2
Hyde Park..
1st
Rev. G. Eaaterbrook
Camilla M. Howe ...
" 2
John H. Eccles
Nettie Mercer
Boston
Hyde Park..
"
Rev. Stephen Gushing
" 16
Thomas Ralph
Sarah Walmsley
■'.
2d
Rev. G. Easterbrook
" 29
Elijah W. Fish
Leomister...
Boston
Hyde Park..
1st
Rev. P. B. Davis.
•' 29
Finton A. Lawlor.
Anna B. Coleman
Rev. R. J. Barry.
Jane 4
William Proctor
Elizabeth Robinson
Pawtucket.R.I
u
Rev. P. B. Davis.
" C
Franklin ....
Walpole. ...
2d
Rev. A. J. Rich.
Ellen A. Bishop
" 17
Bartholomew B. Klvlin.. ..
Sarah J. Young
Hyde Park..
1st
Rev. R. J.lBarry.
" 28
(1
II
K •(
Mary A. Foley
•' 28
Francis J. Logan
Agnes B. Thompson
"
"
Rev. G. Easterbrook
" 23
Peter Whalley
Bella Hart
II
II
1. II
" SO
It
II
Rev. P. B. Davis.
LilliaF. Hodgklns
July 3
Daniel J. Dwyer
It
2d
1st
Henry B. Terry, Esq.
" 12
Joseph M. Porter.
Med Held. ...
Walpole
Hyde Park..
Rev. A. J. Rich.
" 16
John F. Elliott
Margaret B. Howard
2d
Rev. P. B. Davis.
" 24
It
1st
'1
Rev. Jesse Wagner
Ang. 5
;;
"
Rev. R. J. Barry.
Catherine Broderick
58
Registky of Marriages in 1883 — (Continued.)
Date.
Au«
sejit.
Oct.
Sov.
Names.
Frederick-B. White....
Frances E. Bennett....
Milton A.Kent
Annie J, Kelly
Daniel .r. Donohxie
Uo3e Cannon
Patrick Fielding.
Minnie Turner ..
Henry K. Chamberlain.
Abbie L. Sanger
Henry M. Phipps
Georgiana I. Morrell...
Charles L. Alden
Bessie L.Wheeler
George A. Mitchell
Margaret W. Stockbnd
Charles Elliott..
Hattie L. Clark
Robert Guild
Jennie McKee.
William H.Blake
Mary Frazer
Frank Mclnness
Annie C. Shultz
David Clendenin, Jr....
Hattie M. Bou well
Lewis B. Porter
Ella J. Stocking
Irving O. Mahr
Mattie Wheeler
John G. McDonald
Nellie Flemming
Frank E. Taylor
Eliza A. Diirkee
Marcel Ins W. Mitchell.
Carrie C. Littlelield. ..
Samuel Rafter
Sarah Wetherbee
James D. Hope
Alice P. Blake
Henry B. Miner
Maud M.Clark
Residence.
L \ 6
Boston
Hyde Park..
1st
Boston
2d
Hyde Park..
1st
Taunton. ...
Hyde Park..
tt
Boston.... ..
Hyde Park..
!!
Boston
"
Hyde Park..
Milton
(<
Hyde Park..
<i
2d
1st
Watertown..
Hyde Park..
Medway.. ..
Hyde Park..
Canton
Hyde Park..
Caroga, N.Y.
Hyde Park..
Boston.
By whom Married.
Rev. A. E. Dunning.
Rev. Jesse Wagner.
Uev. R. J. Barry.
it cc
Rev. P. B. Davis.
Rev. Jesse Wagner.
Rev. P. B. Davis.
Rev. O. P. Gifford.
Rev. P. B. Davis.
Rev. Jesse Wagner,
Rev. D. H. Taylor.
Uev. Henry Morgan,
Rev. Jesse Wagner.
Rev. P. B. Davis.
Rev. R. J. Barry.
Rev. P. B. Davis,
Rev. N. B. Jones, Jr.
Rev. Jesse Wagner,
Rev. E. W. Virgin,
Rev. G. J. Prescott.
59 '
Registry of Marriages in IS83.— (Continued.)
Date.
Nov. 2;)
Doc. 4
5
12
24
24
27
27
Names.
George E. Stevens
Aiiuie E. Pijjer... .
Waterman R. Bun
Ella A. Bra.ilord
Stephen E. Morse.
Abb:e A. Holt...
Rupert Miller
Annie VVlieeler —
Thomas Foley.
Mary Fox.. ...
James Rafter
Annie Cadwallatle
Charles Leseur.
Mary LS, Leseur.
Lawrence A. Rooney.
Frances M. Morrison
Residence.
L.ancaKter...
Hyde Park..
Norwich, Ct.
Hyde Park..
Wellesley....
Hyde Park.
Dedham
Hyde Park..
Montana
Hyde Park.
I -J
2d
1st
2d
1st
2d
1st
Dy whom Marriek.
Rev. J.T. Magraih.
Rev. E. C. Bra.lford
Rev.Thos. ft. Preble.
Rev. W. F. Cheney.
Rev. H. A. Barry.
Rev. J. T. Magrath.
Rev. P. B. Davis.
Rev.H. A. Barry.
60
DEATHS.
Number of deaths in Hyde Park in 1883 143
Males 71 Females 72
Born in the United States , 120
*' Enjiland 5
'' Ireland 11
" British Provinces 6
Italy... 1
AGES.
Stillborn 10
.Under one year 20
Between land 5 years 23
5 and 10 years. 19
10 and 20 years 14
20 and 30 years. 9
30 and 40 years 7
40 and 50 years 6
50 and 60 years 9
60 and 70 years 13
70 and 80 years 7
80 and 90 years 4
90 and 100 years 1
112 years. 1
CAUSES OF DEATH.
Accident 3
Consumption, pneumonia or
other lung diseases 34
Cholera infantum, or other bow-
el diseases 17
Diphtheria 19
Throat diseases (other than
diphtheria.) 5
Heart disease 3
Scarlet fever 3
Typhoid fever 2
Paralysis and apoplexy 8
Stillborn 10
Old age 5
Various other diseases 34
61
The following are the names of those who died in Hyde Park
during the year 1883 : —
Jan.
Feb.
27
2S
31
1
" 2
" 4
« 7
H
" 12
" 11
'• 20
" 20
" 23
" 26
" 28
March 2
«• 3
■ " 8
" 16
18
" 21
21
" 23
" 27
" 28
" 29
** 29
April 2
" 2
5
7
'« 15
" 22
" 23
" 26
" 27
27
29
3
6
« 21
25
" 25
« 27
29
June 8
May
Caroline E. Stone
William F. Sumner
Henry H.Evans
Mitria Welch
Maggie Cough Ian
George F. Tripp
Ralph E. Alrh-ich
Hattie F.Hill
Florence Parker'
James B.Vivian
Willie S. B. Ryder
Isabella J. Felch
Kate Wallace.. ,
Harry B. Clarke
Mabel Moore ....,
Margaret F. McGowan,
Annie M. Ewins ,
Elizabeth J. Pierce.....
.Jeremiah J. Corbett
Mehitable Hardy ,
Williaia Adams^
Catherine Lynch
Gertrude O'Reilly ,
Ellen Mollergren
Michael Rooney
William S. Monroe.....
.John J. Galvin
John A. Redding ,
Henry C. Chamberlain
David VV. Elliott
Frank Downey
Margarec A. VVallace..
Frank H. Sturgis
Johanna Lane
Aubrey C. Macbrien..
Bernard McGafflgan..
Connolly
Eliza F. Badger
Lottie L. ttokoe
Louis Baessler
Eliza H. Wright
Abbea A. Currier
Susan E. Sears
Nancy H. Nichols
Lucretia Packard... ...
Lewis G. Whittemove.
Nathaniel Hebard
Foley
N.Jennie Wallis
Ann Healey
Arthur R. Lufkiu
Nellie Doherty
Patrick Donohoe
Caroline L. Belts
Maggie Barritt
Freddie W.Graham...
Malachi Donlau
John Quigley
Mabel G. Stevens
Gertrude A. Bean
CAUSE OF DEATH.
T. M. D
66
ll
53
4
67
66
7
16
11
73
4
42
11
76
—
9
—
18
4
19
2
79
3
35
9
—
1
60
24
5
11
8
2
20
Cancer.
Bright's Disease.
Pneumonia.
Stillborn. g
Paralysis. "
Bronchitis, following Measlee.
Congestion of, Lungs.
Marasmus.
Old Age.
Measles,
Scarlatina Typhosa.
Measles.
Phthisis.
Pneumonia.
Consumption-
Gastritis.
Chronic Hepatitis.
Pneumonia.
Measles.
Chronic Cystitis.
Old age.
Measles.
Pneumonia.
Marasmus.
Typhoid Fever.
Pneumonia.
Capillary Bronchitis.
Bronchial Consumption.
Aslhemia.
Capillary Bronchitis.
Chronic Pneumonia.
Railroad Accident.
Phthisis.
Scarlet Fever.
Endocarditis.
Stillborn.
Phthisis.
Paralysis.
Marasmus.
Pneumonia.
Typhoid Pneumonia.
Congestion of Lungs.
Pneumonia.
Paralvsis.
Stillborn.
Phthisis Pulmonalis.
Pneumonia.
Diphtheria.
Dysentery.
Consuipplion.
Paralysis.
Nervous Prostration.
Convulsions.
Cancer.
Consumption.
Rheumatic Endocarditis.
Diphtheria.
G2
Deaths— ( Continnech)
DATE.
June 20
July
Aug
Sept.
Oct.
Kalpli W. Bean
Pova J. Bean
Fredeiick xVanl
Geoi^re W. Clarke....
8te|)!ifti C ..nley
Herbert J. Sandow...
Cliailes Heydacker...
Minnie :>andow
George K. Bent
James Wood
Jennie Collins
John Welch
John O'Brien...
I^illian KositlM
James W'. Magtiire...
Thomas llooney
Agatha A. Lyoiis
Helene J. Brooks
Charl.irte C. Stowe...
Thomas Mullen
Joseph Maguire
John J. McCorniack..
HatUe E. Frye
Marj<aret Lenalian...
Ciiaries A. Foster
•lohn Duckworth
Bridjret Lane
Thomas Cobbelt.....
Alfred D. Whipple ..
Kivlan ..
Jennie Paul
Edward K. Lowell...
Susan C. IJadger
Richard J. Sullivan...
Brostrnni
Ellis W.Cray
Lauraina Hamilton...
Henry L. Brown
Michael H.Cook. ...
Dolly Lavens
Edward E. Williams.
Olive A-i. Browu
Maitin O'Brien
Jnlia A. Wiswall.. ..
Harriet M. Barrows..
John W. Mahoney...
Sanborn
Sanborn
Sanborn
Elizabeth Fition
Bridget Condon
AdaF. White
Loon H. Chandler....
Louis Brissc
Mary Baslord
Harriet F. Rich
Edna A. Riuskolb...
Margaret O'Mara.. . .
AGES.
Y.
M.
1).
4
?>
6
Vi
\)
.■i
6
10
23
8
10
8
10
8
—
3
7
8
10
26
U
7
0
8
n
26
V
8
18
16
11
6
!)()
33
_
1
3
10
4
a
2
bl
1
2
7
«
4
3
t;«
2
14
10
20
—
10
17
—
.')
2
—
5
14
&i
16
3
2!
•ia
10
12
68
74
9
20
—
3
8
—
2
14
1
4
13
17
—
7
2
1
9
9
1
4
6
1
3
30
4
2
86
—
4
16
1
S
11
47
i)
5i)
5
23
62
8
20
1
1
18
—
—
—
__
_
3
1
—
—
3
—
3
7
7
2
9
4'.
51
4
1
10
2
13
31
-
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Diphtheria.
Consumption.
Marasmus.
Dl))htheria.
Consumptiiin.
Diplitheria.
Drowned.
Consumption.
Heart Disease.
nel)ility.
Cholera Infantum.
Diphtheria.
Apoplexy.
Cholera Infantum.
Diphther a.
Chronic Diarrhcea.
Hydroceylinlus,
Cholera Infantum.
Cancer.
Ac.cid«»nt.
Consumiition.
Dy8pei)Sia.
Paralysis.
Cholera Infantum.
Stillborn.
Cholera Infantum.
Consumption.
Cholera Infantum.
Stillborn.
Cholera Infantum.
Pneumonia.
Cholera Infantum.
Bright's Disease.
Old Age.
Meningitis.
Convulsions.
Consumption.
Heart Disease.
Giistroente rites.
Cholera Infantum.
Stillborn.
Meningitis,
Cholera Infantum.
Dysentery.
Diphtheria.
Convulsions.
Consumption.
Phthisis Pulmonalis.
Marasmus.
Consumption.
63
Deaths — (Continued.)
NAMES.
AGES.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
y.
M.
10
4
11
11
5
8
2
(>
7
8
7
11
8
11
11
9
6
1
D.
8
28
24
25
17
19
6
11
15
25
25
6
4
26
12
27
Oct. 13
" 24
" ■ 24
" 25
'• 28
" 30
Nov. 1
Kdwin L. Cliandler
Clarence 15. Yeaton
Lavinel YeaSoii
Julia Driscoll
Mary Dee
Joseph .J. Howe
9
8
4
2
(i3
6i»
85
5
73
1
112
35
23
li
81
9
19
44
7
2
(i7
29
1
Dijihlheria.
Scarlet Fever.
General Debility.
Paraplegia.
Old Aire.
" 3
G
6
" 14
Kdward Hay ward
Margaret McCarty
Paralysis.
Convulsions.
Old Age.
Pnlraonary Hemorrhage.
Consumption.
Stillljorn.
Croui)al Diphtheria.
Prostration.
Diplitiuriii.
Heart Disease.
Consumption.
" 17
24
Dec. 3
" 4
13
17
" 20
" 21
" 23
PllilUlnOl^a Para...
Bernard McGovein
Hamilton.,
Myrtle H. Tibbetts
Klvira Potter
Harry L. Besse
Timothy Karney
James Connoll
" 25
2H
30
30
Ettiel B. Merrill
Lewis A. Turtle
Pat'-ick Curley
Diphtheria,
Tyi)hoid Fever.
Ajioplexy.
31
The Town Clerk requests information of an}- omission or error
in the above tables, in order that the registration may be as com-
plete as possible. Respectfully submitted,
HENRY B. TERRY, Toim Clerk,
THE TY/ELFTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
HYDE PARK LIBRARY BOARD.
When making up their last annual report, the Trustees
noted the fact that the lease of the rooms then occupied
would expire during the year, and doubt was expressed as
to the course that would be open to them in providing for
the natural growth of the Library, and the increasing num-
ber of citizens making use of it, the rooms then occupied
being already too small, with no possibility of extension.
The doubt was solved by the erection of a new building
in an equally central locality, by Mr. Jas. S. Conant of Bos-
ton, and a lease has been taken of half the second story of
the new block, for a period of five years, with the privilege
of renewal for an additional five years at the same rate.
Pijeparations for removal were made imn ediately on the
expiration of the lease of the old quarters, but meanwhile
rumors had gained currency afiecting the stability of the new
building, and the Trustees, desiring to avoid any risk to the
Library, discontinued further preparations until the opinion
and suggestions of an eminent Boston architect had been ob-
tained, and his recommendations adopted by the owner,
when operations were renewed, and every effort was made
66
to put the Library in condition for use with the least pos-
sible delay. Weeks of time, however, were unavoidably
lost for the above reasons.
The new rooms are convenient, light, high, easily acces-
sible, and so much larger than those lately occupied, that
provision can now be made for the probable growth of the
Library and increase of readers for several years to come,
while the current expenses will not be largely increased.
The Library has been carefully and intelligent!}^ managed
the past year by the librarian, Mrs. H. A. B. Thompson,
assisted by Miss Mary Hawley for a small portion of the
time, but with the larger use now being made of the Library
it is evidently but the question of a little time when the ser-
vices of a permanent assistant will be required to keep the
Library up to the proper state of efficiency, if indeed that
time has not already arrived.
The Library now embraces about 7,500 volumes, all of
which are accessible without cost to every citizen.
All the principal magazines of the country, with other
periodicals, including weekly, semi-weekly and daily news-
papers, are to be found in the reading-room.
Copies of the full and well-arranged catalogue can still be
obtained free by any head of a family who does not possess
one ; and a supplement, covering all accessions to the
Library since the publication of the catalogue to the present
time, is in the hands of the printer, and will be ready for
free distribution at about the time this Report will be pub-
lished.
The number of books given out from February 1, 1883,
to February 1, 1884, was 21,838.
The number of new cards issued was 347.
The amount received in fines was $43.80.
About 240 volumes have been added to the Library by
purchase.
67
33 volumes and 13 pamphlets Public Documents have
been received.
2 pamphlets from Mr. H. M, Cable.
1 pamphlet from Mr. Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.
1 pamphlet each from Wakefield, Dedham, Quincy and
Providence.
5 books and 2 pamphlets from Mr. W. D. Bidwell.
For the Trustees,
AMOS H. BRAIN ARD,
(Jhairman.
es
0
fo
«
Co
CO
<
>J
M
a
n
Si
Q *
BY-LAWS.
At a meeting of the legal voters of the to wu of Hyde Park
Mass., held December 14th, A. D. 1882, it was voted to adopt the
following By-Laws, to wit; —
NOTIFICATION OF TOWN MEETING.
Every town meeting shall be notified by posting copies of the war-
rant calling the same, in ten public places in the town, seven days,
at least, before the day appointed for said meeting ; and a copy of
the warrant shall be published in the local newspapers of the town
once, at least, before said meeting.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.
The annual town meeting shall be held on the first Monday of
March of each year. The meeting shall be opened at eight o'clock
A.M., and the polls shall be kept open until sunset.
RULES FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF TOWN MEETINGS,
1. — Every meeting shall be opened with pi'ayer.
2. — All questions submitted for the consideration of the town, in-
volving the expenditure of money, shall be in writing, when so
required by any legal voter.
3. — No vote fixing the period for closing a ballot shall be reconsid-
ered after such ballot shall have commenced ; but it may be in order
to extend the period without such reconsideration.
4. — When a question is under debate, motions shall be received to
adjourn, to lay on the table, the previous question, to postpone to ^
certain time, to postpone indefinitely, to commit, or to amend ; which
several motions shall have precedence in the order in which they are
herein arranged.
5. — The powers and duties of the presiding officer, not especially
provided for by law, or by the foregoing rules, shall be determined
by the rules of practice contained in "Cushing's Manual," so far as
they are adapted to the condition and powers of the town.
70
6. — No vote shall be reconsidered except upon a, motion made
within one hour after such vote has passed, unless such reconsidera-
tion is ordered by a vote of two-thirds of the voters present and
voting.
FINANCIAL YEAR.
The financial year of the town shall begin with the first day of Feb-
ruary in each year, and end on the thirty-first day of the following
January.
MEETINGS OF TOWN OFFICERS.
The selectmen, overseers of the poor, board of health, surveyors of
highways, and school committee shall post in soiue conspicuous place
at their official rooms, a notice of the times of their respective meet-
ings, and shall also give notice of the same through the local news-
papers.
COLLECTION OF TAXES,
1. — The assessment of taxes shall be completed, and a list of the
same delivered to the collector, on or before the first day of August
of each year.
2. — All taxes which may be assessed, if paid on or before the first
day of October next after the. assessment, shall bx3 entitled to such
discount as the town shall vote at its annual meeting. All persons
who may be assessed a poll-tax only, shall pay the same on demand.
All taxes shall be paid in full on or before the first day of November
next following the assessment of said taxes, and if not so paid, inter-
est shall be paid at a rate not exceeding seven per cent, per annum,
if so voted by the town.
3.^ On the first secular day of each month, the Collector shall pay
over to the town Treasurer all the taxes collected by him ; and he
shall on or before the first day of February in each year, make up his
account and render the same to the Auditors.
DUTIES OF THE AUDITORS.
1. — The auditors shall examine the accounts of the^selectmen,
school committee, treasurer, collector, trustees of the public library,
and the custodian of the town hall, and all other oflicers or commit-
tees entrusted with the expenditure of money, quarterly, and shall
certify as to the correctness of the same fn the printed annual
report.
2. — Before certifying to the accounts of the treasurer, they shall
examine his cash-book, wherein shall be entered his receipts and
payments, as they occur from day to day, shall see that he has paid
out no moneys except on proper vouchers, carefully examine all pay-
ments for interest, and see that the funds on hand are intact.
71
0. — Before certifying to the collector's accounts, thc}' shall examin3
his cash-book, showing the amounts collected from clay to clay, and
showing when the same were paid over to the treasurer; shall see
that he has collected interest on all taxes overdue, and shall see a
complete list of abatements, and also a list of unpaid taxes.
4. — They shall see that the accounts oi the trustees of the public
library, and tiie custodian of the town hall, are kept in a correct
manner, and that all payments are accompanied with proper
vouchers.
REMOVAL 01<^ BUILDINGS AND OBSTRUCTION OF HIGHWAYS.
1. — No building shall be removed over a public street without the
written permission of the selectmen.
2. — The owner of such building, or the person or persons removing
the same, shall pay the town all damages, costs, and expenses lor
v/hich the town may be liable or compelled to pay.
3. — No i)erson shall place, or cause to be placed, in any of the
public streets, sidewalks, lands, or upon any of the common lands of
the town, without a written license from the selectmen, any manure
dirt, gravel, stones, building materials; wood, coal, barrels, boxes,
merchandise, or any rubbish or obstruction whatever.
4. — No person shall obstruct the sidewalks or streets of the town
to the molestation of travelers, or accost or address another person
with profane or obscene language in a street or public place. Whoever
violiites this by-law shall be subjec!: to the provisions of section 35
of chapter 207 of the public statutes. Constables and police officers
are instructed to enforce this by-law.
0. — No person shall ride or drive ahorse in any street in the town
at a rate faster than eight miles an hour.
6. — No person shall play ball, or throw snow-balls, or stones, or
dischai-ge any gun or flre-arm, or make any bonfires or other tires,
in any of the streets or public places in the town, unless by written
consent of the Selectmen.
7.— No person except the Selectmen or the Surveyors of highwaj's,
in the lawful performance of their duties, or those acting under their
orders, shall break or dig up the ground in any street or public way
in the town, without first obtaining a written permit from the Select-
men ; and all persons acting under such permit, shall put up and main-
tain a suitable railing or fence around the part of the street so broken
up, so long as the same shall remain unsafe or inconvenient for trav-
ellers, ;uid he or they shall keep one or more iighteA lanterns fixed to
such railing or fence, or in some other way exposed every nignt from
twilight in the evening through the whole night, so long as such street
or way shall be or remain unsafe or inconvenient for travellers.
72
8. — Loud crying of wares or merchandise, or hallooing, hooting or
making loud and unseemly noises on the public streets or squares of
the town, to the annoyance of citizens, is prohibited.
COASTING.
Coasting on any of the public streets of the town is prohibited,
except upon such streets as the selectmen shall designate each year
by public notice.
PASTURING OF CATTLE OR OTHER ANIMALS ON STREETS OR WAYS.
1. — The town hereby adopts and avails itself of the provisions of
chapter 53 of the public statutes, relating to the pasturing of cattle
or other animals in streets or ways.
2. — No person shall be allowed to pasture any cattle, goat, or other
animal upon any street or public way in said town, either with or
without a keeper, except within the limits of such way adjoining his
own premises, and field drivers are instructed to enforce this by-law.
1. — The town hereby avails itself of the several provisions of the
statutes of this Commonwealth, now in force, relating to habitual
truants and absentees from school.
2. — All children convicted of habitual truancy hereunder, and
children between the ages of seven and fifteen years, residing in said
town, and who may be found wandering about the streets or public
places of said town, having no lawful occupation or business, not
attending school, and growing up in ignorance, may be committed to
the Lawrence Industrial School, of Lawrence. Mass., or to any house
of reformation which has been or may hereafter be established by
the County Commissioners of the County of Norfolk, or to any place
provided by this town within its limits, for confinement, instruction
and discipline.
3. — Two or more truant officers shall be appointed annually, whose
duty it shall be to inquire into all the violations of the truant laws,
and of the law relating to compulsory education, and to do all the
acts required of them by the laws of the Commonwealth.
4. — It shall be the duty of every triiant officer, previous to making
any complaint under these laws, to notify the truant, or absentee from
school, also his parent or guardian, of the oftence committed, and of
the penalty therefor, and if the truant officer can obtain satisfactory
pledges for the restraint and reformation of the child, he may, at his
discretion, forbear to prosecute so long as such pledges are faithfully
,kept.
73
5. — It shall be the duty of the School Committee, the teachers of
the public schools, and the citizens generally, to aid the truant officers
as far as possible in the discharge of their unties.
6. — It shall be the duty of the truant officers to keep a full record
of all their official acts, and make an annual report thereof to the
School Committee, who shall publish the same with their own report.
7. — Nothing in these by-laws shall be so construed as to alter or
impair the obligation and duty of teachers to enforce punctuality and
regularity of attendance, and to preserve good order and discipline.
JUNK DEALERS.
The Selectmen are authorized and instructed to enforce the pro-
visions of chapter 102 of the public statutes or acts amendatory thereot,
or additional thereto, relating to junk dealers.
LIST OF TAX-PAYERS.
The names of all persons paying a tax on real or personal property
shall be published annually in the town report, together with the
amount of tax assessed upon each, and whether the same is paid or
unpaid.
UNEXPENDED APPROPRIATIONS.
Any unexpended balance of the regular annual appropriations,
excepting those for public schools and the Public Library, shall, at the
close of each flnancial year, be paid into the sinking fund, to be used
in extinguishing the town debt.
DUTIES OF TOWN CLERK.
The Town Clerk shall keep a rile of all town reports, reports of al]
committees chosen by the town, and all original documents relating
to the affairs of the town which may come into his possession; he
shall, as soon as practicable, after any election has been held by the
town, in addition to the notices he is now directed to give to officers
who are required to take an oath of office, also issue a written or print-
ed notice to all persons who have been elected to any other office, or
chosen to serve on any other committee, stating the office to which
such, person has been elected, or the duties which such committee was
chosen to perform
DEFENCE OF ACTIONS.
The Selectmen shall have full authority, as agents of the town, to
employ counsel, and appear for and defend suits brought against it,
unless otherwise specially ordered by a vote of the town.
74
CONVEYING.
Whenever it shall be necessary to execute any deed conveying
land, or any other instrument required to carry into effect any vote of
the town, the same shall be executed by the Selectmen, or a majority
of them, in behalf of the town, unless the town shall otherwise vote
in any special case.
BY-LAWS IN RELATION TO THE PREVENTION OF FIRES, TO WIT :
It shall be the duty of every person who shall commence the erection
of any building within the town of»Hyde Park to notify the Board of
Engineers thereof before he shall commence building the chimneys
therein.
All chimneys in wooden buildings shall be built of brick, stone, or
other fire-proof non-conducting material. All brick flues shall be
smoothly plastered inside with mortar from top to bottom and outside
below the roofing.
In no case shall chimneys rest upon any flooring without a footing
of masonry or iron supported by iron beams, having a secure bearing
of masonry or iron at either end.
All flues shall be topped out at least four feet above the roof of the
building to which they belong. The brick topping out of chimneys
shall not have more than two inches projection, unless covered by a
cap of metal or stone properly secured.
Hearths of fireplaces or grates shall be laid upon brick or other
trimmer arches, or upon bars of iron supporting a bed of brick-work.
No wood-work of any kind shall be placed at a less distance than
one inch from the outside brick-work of any flue. In no case shall
a nail be driven into the masonry of any flue.
No wood-work shall be placed at a less distance than one inch
from any tin or other metal flue or flues, pipe or pipes, used or in-
tended to be used to convey heated air or steam in any building, un-
less such flues or pipes shall be cased with metal, leaving a free
circulation of air all around the same.
No smoke-pipe in any such wooden or frame building shall here-
after enter any flue, unless the said pipe shall be at least twelve in-
ches from either the floors or ceiling ; and in all cases where smoke-
pipes pass through stud or wooden partitions of any kind, whether
the same be plastered or not, they shall be guarded by either a double
collar of metal, with at least four inches of air space and holes for
ventilation or by a soap-stone ring, not less than three inches in
thickness and extending through the partition.
75
The Board of Eiiffiaeers shall examine into all shops and
other places where shavings or other corabastiWe material
may be deposited or collected, and at all limes be vigilant
in the removal Of the same, whenever, in the opinion of
any majority of them, the same may be dangerous to the secm-ity of
the town from fires; and direct the owner, tenant, or occupant of
said shops, or other places, to remove the same ; and in case such
owner, tenant, or occupant's refusal or neglect so to do, to cause the
same to be removed at the expense of such owner, tenant, or oc.
cupant.
It shall also be the duty of said Engineers to take cognizance of ail
buildings in the town in which any steam engine shall be used, and of
all buildings in the town in process of erection or alteration, and to
make a record of such thereof as in their judgment may from any
cause be dangerous, and report the same to the Selectmen fortliwith.
And whenever in the opinion of a majority of the Board of Engineers.
any chimney, hearth, oven, stove, stovepipe, fire-frame or other fix-
ture, or any camphene or other explosive or inflammable fluid or
material, or whatever else may give just cause of alarm, should be
altered, repaired or removed, they, the said Engineers, shall forth-
with notify and direct the owner, tenant or occupant of the
premises upon which the same are situated, to alter, repair, or
remove the same, as the said Engineers shall direct. And
in case such tenant, owner or occupant shall r<'fiise or iiegleei
so to do, the said Engineers shall cans*.; the ^^alne to Ixj remov-
ed, altered or repaire 1 at the exoeast; of such owner, teuaut, or
occupant. And any person who shall obstract the Engineers, or any
of them, in carrying out the provisions of this section, shall be liable
to the penalty hereinafter stated.
The removal, extension or essential alteration of any building;
also, the rebuilding or repairing of any l)!iilJi;u' which has been
partially destroyed by fire, shall be subject to the same restrictions
■which are imposed by the foregoing By-iaws on the erection of build-
ings.
PUBLICATION OF BY-LAWS.
The selectmen shall publish these by-laws annually in connection
with the town report.
PENALTIES UNDEIl THE BY-LAWS.
Every violation of any of the foreo-oiug by-laws shall be punished
by a flue of not less than one dollar nor more than twenty dollars, to
be recovered by complaint before any trial justice in the County of
Norfolk, or any other court having jurisdiction.
76
PROSECUTION UNDER THE BY-LAWS.
Any citizen may, and the selectmen, constables and police officers
shall, prosecute every violation of any of the foregoing by-laws, by
complaint before any trial justice in the County of Norfolk, or any
other court having jurisdiction.
REPEAL OF OLD BY-LAWS.
All former by-laws of the town are repealed on approval of these
by-laws, as provided for in the following section : —
BY-LAWS, WHEN TO TAKE EFFECT.
These by-laws shall go into effect from and after their passage, and
their approval by the Superior Court, or any justice thereof.
Attest :
HENRY B. TERRY, To^v7i Clerk.
Norfolk, ss. Superior Court, December Term, to wit : January
10, 1883. ' Approved by the Court.
ERASTUS WORTHINGTON, Clerk.
EESIDENT TAX-PAYEES.
Per- Real tt«v,„-j
sonal. Estate. Unpaid.
Aborn, Henry T.
Adams, Asa J.
Adams, Charlotte H.
Adler, Leonard
Alderman, M. P.
Alderman, Lncy A,
Aldrich, K. C. .
Aldrich. Ma<'ia B.
Aldrich, P. W.
Alden, C. L. & Co.
Allen, Abbie F.
Allen, Zenas
Allen, Orville .
Allen, C. F.
Allen, Francis S.
Anderson, Lydia
Arentzen, Christiana
Arey, Mrs. John W.
Arnold, Isaiah F., heirs of
Atkinson, Isabella
Ayer, George, heirs of
Bachelder, John B.
Bachelder, Lizzie B.
Bacon, Laura A.
Badger, Susan C.
Bailey, Annie E.
Balcom D. O.
Balkam S. B. .
Balkam, S. B. & Co.
Baptist Church Society
Barker, James H.
Barme, Charlotte
Barrows, Harriett M.
Barritt, William H.
Barrett, Hannah
Barry, Michael
Barry, K. J.
Bartlett, Elizabeth E.
Bartlett, Hannah S., heirs of
Bass, Arthur C.
Bass, George W.
Bass, Elizabeth
Bachellor, Annie M,
Bates, .J. C.
Bates, Anna
Bates, Emma M.
Bates, H.N.
Batho, William
Bean, J. W.
Beatey, John .
Bennett, Alfred W.
Bennett, John
Bent, Catherine D.
Benton, Charles O.
Benson, Lena .
Berry, Nathaniel F.
Bickford, L. B.
Bickmore, A. P.
Bickmore, Elizabeth C
Bidwell, L. B. .
Bigelow, Fred C.
$4 00
16 00
4 00
26 40
11 20
145 60
00
32 00
3 20
12 80
56
45 73
$3S 40
35 20
13 60
56 00
58 40
33 00
107 20
52 00
55 20
187 20
112 80
46 40
28 00
36 80
52 80
34 40
16 00
93 87
233 60
41 6C
147 20
54 40
43 20
171 20
27 20
73 00
29 60
32 00
29 60
7 20
20 80
16 00
28 80
30 40
76 00
67 20
20 00
70 40
31 20
66 40
22 40
28 80
86 40
40 00
72 00
44 80
32 80
83 20
4 80
4 80
86 40
17 60
$58 40
4 00
32 00
147 20
54 40
29 60
32 00
29 60
3120
1 60
56 SO
45 36
32 80
17 60
78
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Per- Ue:i 1
sonal. Estate.
Blackmer, Han.iah H.
Blake & Barnes
Blase, Enoch E.
Blake, Uuth S.
Blasdale, Henry
Bleakie, Robert
Bleakie, Robert & Co.
Bleakie, Robert, Trustee,
Bleakie, Margaret F.
Blodsett, Annie E.
Bloom, Julius R.
Bodwell, Mercy M.
Bond, Jolm R.
Bonnell, J. D. .
Bonney, Susau
Boyd, Francis
Boyden, George E.
Bo'ynton & Rogers
Boynton, Francis
Bowen, Patience
Brackett, .John S.
Bradley, Kate E,
Brady, John
Bragan, Thomas P.
Bvagan, Sarah .
Bragdon, Julia A.
Brannon. Patrick
Brainard, Amos H.
Bramwell, W. C.
Bridgman, Alfred F.
Brigham,F. D.
Brooks, .John L.
Brooks Addle H.
Brooks, Alfred L.
Brown, I. J.
Brown, B. J.
Brown, James R.
Brostrom, Andrew J
Bryant W. C.
Bryant, Helen .
Bryant, NanoyA.
Buchan, Thomas
BuUard, William, heirs of
Bullard, William A., heirs of
Bull.ird, Isaac
Bullard,. John N.
Bunton, Henry S.
Bunton, Henry S., Trustee
Burger, Antoine
Burke, John
Burke, Thomas, 1st
Burke, Thomas, 2d
Burke, Patrick
Burnett, Marshall
Burns, Dennis
Burns, Timothy
Burns, D. D.
Butler, Patrick
Butler, Harriet P. W.
Butler, George H., heirs of
Bussey, Charlotte A
Buzzell, Mattie G.
$2 9Ci
3 20
S 00
47cS 40
im 40
11 20
1 20
IS 00
4 00
56
1 60
3 CO
87 20
14 40
2 40
1 68
Cable, Hobert M.
Caduc, E. E.
Caffin, F. H.
C
40 00
56
1 60
1 fiO
S 00
28 00
S91 20
12 80
101 60
94 40
1839 20
112 00
140 SO
10 40
36 80
54 40
17 60
52 80
44 00
lOS 80
45 60
54 40
41 60
33 60
23 20.
38 40
18 40
34 40
3 20
20 80
26 40
140 80
225 60
66 40
28 00
43 20
44 00
648 80
45 60
20 80
32 00
8 00
40 00
22 40
3 20
401 60
37 60
49 60
65 60
62 40
204 80
32 80
4 00
9 60
8 80
36 80
40 00
10 40
32 80
63 20
1 60
40 00
28 80
182 40
94 40
Unpaid.
79
Resident Tay-Payers — (Continued.)
Caldu-cll, J. A.
CaMweil, Emily L.
0!i!ler, Ellen A.
U.iller, Frederick E.
CHlier, Jocieiili
Campbell, Ji>siaii, lieirs of
Campbell, Asnes
CMncannon, Patrick
Cannon, Michael, Jr
Ciubery, William
Carberg, Frances G.
Carltou, W. F .
Carter, A. F.
Cartel-, J. B.
Carter & Churchill
Carter, Charles li.
Carter, Elizabeth B.
Case, vr. J.
Case, Samuel T.
Cashman, Kllen F.
Chadwick, J. H.
ChauiberlaiD, Thomas
Chandler, Edward J.
Chandler, Emeline H
Chapiu, Mrs. A. M.
Chapin, Chas. M.
Chapman, Lucy A.
Cherrin^ton, R. B.
Ciiesley, S. A. .
Chick, C. G.
Chipman, Benjamin
Choate, W. P. .
Christouher, J. K. & Co.
Cilley, Jonathan L.
Clapp, Henrietta L.
ClarKe, Marcus, heirs of
Clark, Mary, l.^^t.
Clark, Mary, 2d
Claik, Sabrina S.
tJlarke, Joseph O.
Clarke, L. C. .
Clarke, Lois L.
Clary, Mary
Cobb, Sylvanus, Jr.
Cochi'au, Mary J.
Cochran, Adelaide L
Coffln, Sarah A.
Cogswell, Luella
Coleman, E. J.
Colby, C. H.
Condon, James
Congregational Society, 1st
Conley, Michael
Con ley, Michael, heirs of
Conley, Bartholomew
Conley, Stephen
( Ionian, P. s.
Conroy, Patrick
Cook, IDmilv A.
Cook, jHcob
Cook, Saiaii C.
Coopei-, Margaret, Trustee
Corbeit, Ellen B.
Corbett, Jeremiah
Corbctt, John .
Corcoran, Mary and Edward
l^ir
sonal.
52 iO
16 00
32 CO
40 00
8 00
1 20
IG 56
ti 00
1 13
32 00
•1 60
24 00
8 00
2 40
56
1 (JO
6 40
2 40
2 16
Ileal
Estate.
$86 40
60 80
52 00
6 40
18 4j
17 60
56 00
n 40
!/ 00
2St 00
•28 i)0
■ZO 00
30 40
16 80
1 60
76 80
27 20
26 40
44 00
7 20
44 00
89 6J
]45 60
37 60
40 00
45 OU
24 OU
107 20
25 60
50 2J
51 iJO
24 80
55 2.:)
48 00
4 80
14 40
24 80
112 00
33 60
40 00
86 40
28 80
05 60
71 20
48 00
8 00
22 40
19 20
38 40
20 8U
32 SO
51 20
17 60
56 S'J
39 20
31 20
i6 00
Unpaid.
$83 80
no SO
5) 00
9 60
28 00
20 00
37 60
24 00
36 32
55 20
14 40
29 36
32 80
17 60
39 20
2 16
80
Resident Tax-Payeks — (Oontimced.)
Corcoran, Mary, John, Edward and I'atr
Corcoran, Jolin
Corrigan, Bridget
Corrigan, Thomas
Corrigan, Rose
Corson, Reuben
Cottelle, Nathan T.
Cottelle, Sophia W. .
Cotter, John
Cotter, James E.
Coulihan, Charlotte A.
Coven ey, Augusta E.
Coveney, Mary
Cowan, W. C. & Matilda
Cox, Mary E. .
Cox, John
Crumett, Chas. H.
Crumett, Lucy T.
Grummet, Carrie F.
Grumpier, Arthur
Cunningham, Mary T.
Gurley, Sabina
Curtis, Jason L.
Dadley, James .
Damon, Roscoe
Darling, Mary M.
Davenport, C. B.
Davis, Alonzo
Davis, David L.
Davis, Mrs. A. P.
Davis, G. Howe
Dean, Ellen C.
Dee, Dennis, heirs of
Dodge, Kirk W.
Dolan, Patrick
Dolati, Thomas
Donahue, John
Donlan, Malachi, heirs of
Downes, Florence
Downey, John
Downey, Michael
Downing, Alfred
Downing, Belinda
Downing, Elizabeth C
Dowse, George S.
Duggan, Dennis
Dunn, John P.
Dunn, William, Jr.
Durell, James M.
Dyer, Quincy
Dyer, William and "V. F.
Eastwood, A. J. and I. H.
Edenburg, John
Edwards, Lovey L.
Edwards, Eleanora J.
Edwards, Charles L.
Ellis, J. D.
Ellis, Hattie E.
Emery, John P.
Emery, Betsey
ck
Per-
sonal.
$8 66
44 80
4 00
3 20
8 00
35 20
9 60
i SO
1 30
16 00
8 20
185 74
8 00
2 40
80
4 40
2 16
85 65 '
55 89
32 00
1 60
8 00
80
4 00
Real
Estate.
$22 40
19 20
26 40
54 40
12 80
88 00
60 00
3 20
36 00
56 80
3t> 80
n 20
188 00
1 60
36 80
11 20
27 20
32 8;)
49 60
30 40
29 60
47 20
14 40
46 40
150 40
46 40
u7 20
27 20
9 60
30 40
8 00
54 40
24 80
18 40
28 80
128 80
43 20
50 40
23 20
8 80
64 80
84 00
51 20
57 60
20 00
32 00
76 00
73 60
63 20
37 60
48 80
34 40
Unpaid.
81
Eesident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal-
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Eniiekinff, John J, ..... .
$58 40
Estes, G. F. . .
,
ia 40
$2 40
Eustis, Mnvia A.
,
1 13
96 00
Evans, Thomas C.
53 01
112 00
Evans, S. Abbie
8 00
Everett, W. S.
32 00
84 80
Evvins, Alexaudei'
68 80
P
Faiibairn, ^Vm. U. . .
2 40
55 20
Fairbaini, Draxana
35 20
Fairbanks, Caroline N.
44 00
Fall, Janies B.
14 SO
14 80
Fallon, ondget
56
7 20
7 76
Fallon, I'etei- & Michae
1 !
17 60
Fallon, Peter
1& 40
Farnsworth, C. L.
41 60
92 80
134 40
Faunce, Thomas B,
16 00
38 40
Faunce, Josephine
22 40
Fay, W. H.
48 00
Feehan, Patrick
1 60
Feehan, Catherine
22 40
Fellows, G. M.
54 40
Fennell, ■\V.lliam
22 40
Ftnnessy, Luke
4 80
Fei-nalfl, George M.
. 28 80
28 80
Field, Thomas G.
13 60
Fife, James
2 80
4 00
Fife, Martraret
27 20
27 20
Fisher, Sophia
44 80
Fisher, Andrew
24 00
Fisk, H. C.
56
84 00
Fisk, Philena A.
20 80
Fisk, Elvira A.
2 16
49 60
16 76
Fisk, Mary
48 00
Fitton, Lucy B.
36 00
36 00
Flaherty, Roprer
2 24
8 80
Foley, rionora .
28 00
Foote, Charlottes.
53 60
Forbes, John
28 80
Forbush, \V.B.
56
Foss, C. D.
1
28 80
28 00
Foster, Alfred
6 80
102 40
Foster, Sarah E.
80 00
Foster, Alice G.
54 40
Foster, Samuel A.
1 60
Fowle, Frances A.
33 60
Fox, Catherine
6 40
Fradenburg, Morris
20 00
Frame, Annie M.
84 80
Frarapton. Robert L.
11 20
61 60
Freeman, Charles T.
32 00
French, L. J. & Co.,
46 40
French, Amanda JSI.
62 40
French, Caroline A.
38 40
38 40
Frost, George W.
12 80
Frost, Fannie M.
38 40
Frye, Jane E.
40 00
Prye, Amanda P.
19 20
Gallagher. John, heirs of .....
27 20
Gallagher, Daniel F. .
3 20
Gallagher, Blary A.
20 80
20 80
Galligan, Andrew
30 40
Galligan, Matthew
18 40
Gardner, C. E.
4 00
4 00
82
■Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Ganlner, Rhoda R. ..... .
$6 40
$6 40
Gately, Ellen ....
$2.T 60
Gay, Richard L.
.
40 40
George, Hawley M.
24 00
Gerald, F. L.
3 40
65 60
Giles, Henry, heirs of
43 20
Giles, Alfred E.
16 00
6-2 40
Giles, Alfred K.
232 00
Giles, Mrs. Susannah 11. H. .
29 41
Gilligan, Mary
28 SO
Gilbon, W. W.
33 CO
33 60
Gilson, .John
49 60
Gilson, Sarah
4 80
4 80
Goodspeed, Mary M. .
8 00
Goodspeed, Mary M. , guard'
m
16 00
Goodspeed, M. M. admx.
,2 40
Goodspeed, Ch.-irles F.
101 60
Goodwin, Emeline N. .
41 60
41 00
Gordon, Mary D.
36 00
Gormley, William
1 12
11 20
12 :!3
Goss, Daniel J.
3 76
63 20
66 06
Goss, Eliza L.
64 00
64 OO
Gould, H. H., heirs ol
40 00
Graham, Frank C,
32 00
Grant, Peter
1 12
28 SO
Gray, 0. T.
8 00
84 80
02 80
Greeley, Sema C.
57 60
57 00
Greeley, John H.
43 40
Greenwood, Frank
6 40
Greenwood, Phoebe H.
17 92
239 20
Greenwood, Lucy S. .
45 60
Gregg, Clark C.
40 80
Grew Henry,
58 80
1576 00
Grew, Henry S.
480 00
Gridley, Susan P.
55 20
,'55 20
Grifian, Fanny M.
43 20
43 20
H
Habberly, Martha B. . •
43 20
18 20
Halden,John
79 20
Halden, Mrs. S. C.
4 80
Hale, Alfred, heirs of .
54 4i>
Haley, Charles
2 40
440 80
143 20
Haley, Elizabeth A. .
50 40
Hall, Augusta
174 40
174 40
Hall, Caleb
2 40
4 80
Hauiblin, J. G.
157 60
Hamblin, Elizabeth H.
20 80
Hamblin, Benjamin L.
. 126 40
126 40
Hanchett, George W.
49 60
Hanscom, George W.
2 40
2 40
Hardy, Mary E.
39 30
Harlow, Philander
60 80
Harlow, Susan M.
32 00
Harmon, Benjamin
24 80
24 80
Haskell, Gideon H. .
3 40
142 00
Haskell, Maria
38 40
Hassam,RosaP.
1 60
52 00
Hatch, Freeman
41 60
Hathaway, B. S.
44 80
Hatlinger, J. J.
4 00
Haven, George E.
53 60
Hawes, W. L.
26 40
Hawes, Emily R.
30 40
30 40
Hayes, C. C.
52 00
Hayward, E. S.
8 00
124 80
83
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
Hay ward, A. F.
Haseltine, Mrs. H. F. heirs of
Hebard, Nathaniel, heirs of
Hedge and Webster,
Hersey, Francis D.
Heustis, C. P.
Heydecker, Louis
Hickey, E, J.
Hickey, Margery A.
Higgins, David
Higgins, Heni'y M.
Higgins, Antoinette N
Hill, JoseiJh
Hill, Sarah J.
Hill, Hamilton A.
Hill.W. S.
Hiller, Lucy E.
Hilton, OrissaP.
Hodges, J. F.
Hodgkins, Anna M.
Hodgkins Fitz
Hodgkinson. John
Hodsdon, David M.
Holmes, C. P.
Holmes, Mary
Holt, C. F.
Holtham, H. S.
Holway, A. H.
Holway, Emma A.
Holzer, Ulrich
Hood, Georgiana
Hood, John
Hoogs, William H.
Hoogs, Hannah M.
Hopkirk, Martha
Horn, Ernest, heirs of
Horn, Olive
House, Nettie r. B.
Hovey, Solomon
Howard, Margaret B.
Howard, Henry F.
Howe, Annie
Howe, Lucy M.
Howes, H. J.
Hudson, George
Huggins, Charles E.
Hughes, Mrs. Catherine
Hughes, William J
Hunt, Herbert E.
Hurter, John C.
Hurter, George C.
Husted, R. W.
Hutchinson, H. E., heirs of
Hutchinson, Elizabeth H.
Ingersoll, William H.
Ingersoll, Geo. A.
Ireland, Alice
James, George
Jaguith, Andrew
Jeffrey, Frederick O.
Jenkins, Eliza B.
Johnston, John
Per-
sonal.
$4 80
1 60
11 '.'0
2 40
1 12
1 20
17 60
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
96 GO
8 80
10 40
f. 40
21 82
00
3 20
1 12
12 80
$36 80
89 60
as 20
25 60
88 00
•29 60
31 20
\U 40
S'J 60
182 40
5 60
51 20
38 40
35 20
70 40
119 20
26 40
3 20
1(1 00
3 20
41 60
16 00
64 80
44 •iyi
39i; 80
8!) CO
44 80
4 80
40 00
92 Oo
49 60
1-2 00
i;) 20
20 00
49 tiO
98 40
41 60
5 60
1 60
17 60
40 00
58 40
St 40
48 00
S36 80
9u 16
88 00
89 60
5 60
35 20
26 40
64 80
(12 40
324 40
41 W
20 80
32 80
98 40
35 20
36 80
36 00
48 80
44 SO
20 00
56 80
6 40
20 bO
98 40
4S 80
84
Resident Tax-Payers— {Continued,.)
Per-
Real
NAMES.
sonal.
Estate.
Unpaid.
Johnson, R. M.
$16 00
$37 20
Jones, Antoinette C. .
6 40
Jordan, Hatt'e N.
3i 00
$33 00
Jordan, James M.
,S6 00
36 00
Joselyn, Addie M,
45 CO
Jonbert, D. Z,
30 40
Joubert, Mrs. F. A., .
36 80
36 SO
Joyce, Jane
56
33 60
K
Kapler, Meinrad . . , . .
56
25 60
Karnan, R. W, & Co.,
48 00
Keith, Louisa .
81 60
Keith, James
19 20
Kelley, Archibald
2 40
2 40
Kelley, Alary A.
19 30
Kendall, D. F.
49 60
Kendall, D.F, & Son
32 00
Kendall, E. A.
19 30
136 00
Keene, Mary A.
36 SO
36 SO
Kennedy, John
7 20
Kennedy, Michael
8 OC
Kenyon & Crabtree
192 00
96 00
Keyes, Maria F.
2 40
2 40
Kibler, Philenione
46 40
Kiggin, Michael
120 80
Kiggin, John
19 20
Kingston, Thomas
4 00
4 CO
Knight, RhodaE.
37 60
Kubasch, H. C, W. .
51 20
Kuhn, Clara E.
32 00
Laing, R. J
16 00
Lake, Martha S.
2 40
51 20
i,ally, Michael
6 4U
Lane, Edward .-
25 60
Lane, Marcus M.
21 (iO
Lane, Mrs. Ann
30 40
Lane, Charles E.
46 40
Lancaster, E. M. .
6 40
49 60
Larsson, Peter .
16 SK
Laughlin, A. L., Mrs.
91 2.)
91 -20
Lawrence, Catherine .
38 40
Leadbeater,Elizabeth N.
4!) eo
Lee, Bridget
27 30
27 3fi
Lee, Michael
56
m
Lenihan. Robert
4 80
4 80
Leonard, Martin, heirs of
19 30
Leonard, Thomas F. .
1 60
233 GJ
Leseur, B. P.
80 00
Leseur, Horatio
164 80
Leslie, Sylvester Z.
34 00
Leverett, J. VV.
41 60
Lewis, Mary C. .
3i; 8U
Lincoln, John C.
56
1 56
Lindgren, Swan J.
^
5(>
19 20
19 76
Littlefieid, Nellie M. .
9 60
9 60
Littlefleld, Ida C . ■*
33 00
Loomis, Mrs. Jane
1 60
94 40
Lord, Mrs. Elizabeth L.
19 20
Lovell, Sarah A.
45 60
45 60
Lucey, Misses E. & M.
9 60
Lyons, E.W.
4 80
85
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
M
Macomber, Sarah Ann
Maconiber, Angie H.
Maguire, Martha
Mahoney, Dennis
Mahoney, Florence
Mallalieu, G. W. and Ada L
Mandell, Albert A.
Manley,Mary E.
Mann, Charles H.
Marr Adaline M.
Marr and Ward
Mason, Abby F.
Mathus, Frantz
Mathewsou, Jerome
Maynard, William M.
McAvoy, J. D.
McAvov. Mary E.
McCarty, Peter
McCarty, John
McCormick, J. J.
Mel>ermott, Joseph
McDonald, David A. .
McDonough, Margaret
McDonough, John
McDonough, Martin
McDonough, Mary C.
McGillicuddy, John, heirs of
McGinley, Hugh
McGowan, Thomas
McKenna, Edward
McKenna, J. H,
McLelian, Peter
McMahon, James
McMahon, Mary
JIcMaster, Bernard
McMillan, Archibald
McNabb, James
McNally, Ann
JlcXaaiara, John
Meister, Gustavus A. ,
Methodist Church Society
Milan, Patrick, heirs of
Milan, Michael
Millar, Alexander
Miller, George H.
Miller, Annie
Miles, George
Miner, Henry B.
Mitchell, Waiter D.
Mitchell, Sarah L.
Monahan, W J.
Mooar, J. F.
JMorrill, Melville P.
Morrison, Henry
Morrison, E. R.
IMorrison, Michael
Morton, E. J. .
Moseky, Samuel R-
Mullen, Ellen A,
Mulvey, Francis
Mungin, Patrick
Murray, Thomas
Mui ray, John, heirs of
Murray, Jennie L-
Murrow, Eunice
Per-
sonal.
$7 04
1 (iO
8 CO
24 00
1 20
2 40
58
1 68
3 20
3 60
1 li
56
1 60
4 00
27 34
20 SO
43 20
4 00
4 00
56
4 80
32 00
56
1 76
Real
Estate.
$40 00
100 00
16 00
93 60
14 40
28 80
24 (10
28 00
128 00
3 20
33 60
33 60
30 40
64 80
38 40
32 80
29 60
6 40
18 40
44 80
28 80
16 80
19 20
11 20
41 60
27 20
8 00
9 60
4 00
16 00
Unpaid.
36 00
32 00
39 20
16 00
48 00
6 40
3 20
83 20
16 00
121 60
32 00
68 SO
3 20
43 20
57 HO
25 60
24 OJ
7 20
20 80
9 60
24 80
23 20 ■
29 60
S24 00
30 16
56
16 80
16 56
36 00
1 60
16 00
48 00
3 76
104 00
16 00
32 no
3 20
25 60
11 38
24 80
86
Resident Tax-Paters — (.Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Nay, John H. ...... .
$5 36
Neal, Marianna E.
$45 6U
Newell, Mary A.
2 40
$2 40
Newton, R. D. .
2 40-
73 60
Nichols, Nancy H., heirs ol .
102 40
Noble, Mark E.
■25 60
40 OU
Nolan, J. F.
4 00
Norlin^?, G. G.
28 SO
Norling, Augusta W.
43 20
Norris, Wm. H.
68 00
68 00
Norcon, Susan M.
39 20
Noyes, A. N., heirs of
51 20
Noyes, Mrs. M. H.
76 80
Noyes, Geo. W.
20 80
20 SO
Noyes. Charles W.
5 44
56 00
Niinn, William J.
35 20
O
O'Brien, Martin ......
5 60
123 20
O'Brien, Daniel
56
56
O'Connell, John
S 20
O'Keefe, Thomas
3 92
17 60
21 58
O'Neal, Arthur
34 40
O'Toole, Michael
56
8 80
Oetter, Rudolph
16 00
Getter, Mary M.
27 20
Ollson, Martin
27 20
Orcutt, F. S. H.
32 80
32 30
Orsburn, Arthur
66 40
P
Page, Augustus A. ..... .
28 48
59 20
Paine, Eiiward S.
56 80
Paine, Francis M.
8 00
41 60
49 60
Paine, Mary A.
4 80
Palmer, Charles E.
2 40
Partridge, Sewell
1 1>
Partridge, Misses C. A. & A
C
76 00
Patch, Charles J
3 76
28 80
Payson, J. W.
75 20
75 20
Peabody & Co.
51 20
Peabody, E. S. .
56
Peabody, Mary D.
14 40
Peabody, Mary D. & Mary J
302 40
Peare, George H.
2 40
Peck, Mary Ann
38 40
Pierce, Ira C. .
4U 00
40 00
Perkins, Louisa R.
26 40
Perkins, David
4 00
230 40
Perkins, M;-iry B.
33 60
Perkins & Haley
25 60
Perry, Mrs. Ira
52 80
Phelps, Henry
6 40
6 40
ITielps, Henry B.
56 00
Phillips, Benjamin E .
2 40
2 40
Phipps, D. W. .
80 00
Pickett, Eliza D.
35 20
Pierce, Frank H.
94 40
Pierce, Elizabeth J. heirs oi"
89 60
89 60
Pierce, Nathan H.
56 00
Pinkshon, Moses
1 12
12 80
Piper, J. Ellery
3 20
96 Oii
Piper, Abtiie F.
38 40
38 40
Plummer, Isaac C.
79 20
Pollard, George, heirs of
78 40
Poole, William
36 80
:
87
Resident Tay-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Porter, Ira C. ......
$35 20
$35 20
Pothecary, Mrs. H.
40 00
Pothecary, Han-y
80
Putnam, S.C.
$36 00
86 40
Putnam & Wordea,
30 40
Preble, Sophia R.
64 00
Price, William
57 60
Provonchee, Clara
48 00
48 00
Prushan Rubber Co. .
95 00
d
Quinn, Richard ......
28 00
28 00
R
Radford, Benj. F
40 00
191 20
Radford, J. Edw.
4 80
Raeder, Clara R.
fi4 90
Rand, David C.
17 60
Raynes, John J.
22 40
22 40
Raynes, Martha A.
35 20
35 20
Raynes, Elizabeth H .
53 60
Reardon, Ellen
9 HO
Reed, Edwin
44 SO
Regan, Mary
6 40
Reniick, Moses A.
2 40
Reynolds, S. H.
48 00
Rhodes, C. H.
59 20
Rich, Henry A.
144 00
Rich, Harriet F.
8 00
Rich, Frank B.
60 80
Rich, A. J.
19 20
Rich, A. Judson
59 20
19 30
Rich, Harriet N. ,
18 40
18 40
Richardson, A. H.
38 40
38 40
Richardson, George L.
64 80
Rice, George M.
55 20
Riley, Joseph
56
4 80
Riley, J. and Bridget .
12 SO
Ripley, Edward F.
20 80
40 00
Ripley, Roberta N.
4 00
Risk, Thomas H.
2 40
61 60
64 00
Ritchie, John
19 20
Roberts, Elizabeth
62 40
Roberts, Edward Jr. .
3 20
Robinson, Julia F.
69 60
69 60
Robinson & Fairbanks
64 00
Rogers, Emma A.
100 80
100 SO
Rogers, William, heirs of
76 80
Rogers, Annie L.
58 40
Rogers, Michael
3 28
Rogers, William N.
32 00
Rogers, Margaret
32 80
Roome. David B.
4 80
4 80
Roome, Bridget E.
30 40
30 40
Rooney, Patrick
6 96
5 60
12 56
Rooney, Catherine
93 60
93 60
Rooney, Patrick J.
20 00
20 00
Rooney, Mary
1 60
Rooney, Thomas ,
1 60
26 40
Rooney, Elizabeth
1 12
1 60
1 60
Rooney, Patrick M.
6 40
Rooney, Bridget
6 40
6 40
Rooney, Lawrence A.
19 20
19 20
Rooney, Marjr
6 40
Rosney, William
12 80
Ross, Jane M. .
4-. 00
44 00
Roundy, S. R.
9 60
88
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Roundy.W. B.
$28 00
Rnnnells.L. A.
$2 40
38 40
Russell, Clemens
26 40
Russell, Prudence W.
44 80
$44 80
Ryan, Isaac L.
20 80
32 80
73 60
Ryder, Calvin
16 00
, 104 80
Samuels, Sarah B. ..... .
44 80
San ford, weorge
30 40
Sanger, Sarah J.
8 56
52 00
Saunders, William
2 40
2 40
Savage, E. D.
36 80
4 00
Savage, Mary E.
42 40
Savage, Mary
3 20
Saville, Grace R.
40 SO
Sawtelle, ftfary M.
27 20
Sawtelle, G. W.
1 (iO
Sawyer, E. W.
'
43 20
Sawyer, Daniel
34 40
Sayer, William H.
44 80
Schel], Mrs. E. A.
2 40
109 60
Schofleld, Hannah
29 60
Scott, Rooert
108 80
Scott, Robert, Jr.
80
Scott, N. W.
28 80
Scott, Jarius H.
36 00
Scott, John
16 GO
65 60
81 60
Scott, Mary
9 60
Scrivens, Joseph
80
16 00
16 60
Shaw, Mary
29 60
Shea, Edward .
17 60
17 60
Shea, William .
2 10
Shea, Daniel
1 60
13 60
15 20
Shea, John S. .
.32 80
Sheedy, Daniel
6 73
6 40
Sheehan,Mary .
4 00
4 00
Sheehan, Bridget, heirs of
11 20
Sherman, Dexter
29 60
Sherman, Mary A.
1 60
Sherman, M. A.
1 68
Sibley, Charles W.
3 20
3 20
Simmons, James
43 20
Simmons, John O.
33 60
Simmons, G. W. D. .
9 60
9 60
Simmons. James, trustee
34 40
34 40
Simonds, Abram
2 40
Simpson, A. & E.
6 40
SimptiOTi, Alfied
19 20
Sinclair, George B.
t
14 40
Smith, John W.
8 00
14 40
Smith, W. S. .
40 00
Smith, Maria E.
40 00
40 00
Smith, Henry S.
8 00
Smith, Jane
28 80
Snow, Lavinia .
36 00
Somes, Henry I.
80
80
Soule, Myra L.
35 20
35 20
Sparrell, W. P.
2 80
68 80
Stack, John
,
19 20
Stanley, Richard
' 4 08
4 08
Stanley, Miss M. A. .
9 60
9 60
Stark, Henry C.
10 40
Stark, Mary
64 00
64 00
Stevens, Mary M.
34 40
84 00
Stevens, J. N^
4 80
44 00
Steward, Joseph
17 60
89
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
Stookford, H. J.
Stockinc, George L.
StooUbridge, Mrs. M. W.
Stokoe, Robert H.
Stone, W. P.
Stone, Edward
Stone, Henry A.
Stuart, VVilli.Tra J.
Stuart, Wni. J and Elizabeth G.
Sulllivan, Frank E.
Sumner, Sally R.
Sumner, VVni. F.. heirs of
Sumner, Henrietta C.
Swallow, Adeline E.
Swan Strom, A.
Sweeney, Patrick
Sweeney, Thimas W'.
Swett, L. C, Jr.
Swilt, T. P., lieirs of
Swift, E. M.
Swinton, William
Sykes, Joseph, heirs of
Sykes, Louisa M.
T
Tacy, George
Tarrant, Mary A.
Tasker, T.J. .
Tasker, E. B. and Pr'escott
Taylor, P. H., heirs of
Taylor, Daniel T.
Terry, John
Terry, Henry B.
Terry, Henry B. and Abbio A
Terry, Abbie A.
Tewksbury, F. W.
Thayer, George D.
Thompson, Mrs. H. A. B
Thulan, Hans
Tibbett. Mark
Tibbetts, Ella D.
Tilden, Edwin
Tilden, Annie E.
Tilley, C. M. . .
Timson, Herbert C. & Minnie
Timson, Susan C.
Timson Susan C. and Foster
Timpany, Ri(;hard, heirs of
Tirrell , Frederick IS . .
Tirrell, Martlia 0.
TooUer, William H. .
Tower, Clement B.
Towusend & Hammer
Townsend. & Kelley
Townsend, G. M.
Trainer, Elizabeth
Tripp, Emilv A.
Tucker, C. H.
Tucker, Sarah E.
Tuckerman, John H.
Trotter James M.
Tui'e, John A.
Tuttle, Anna M.
Twichell, John M.
Twichell, Elizabeth M
Tyler, Caroline O.
Tyler, Benj. F.
Per- Real TTnniirl
sonal. Estate. Unpaid.
$10 40
34 40
7 60
2 40
60
11 20
1 60
3 76
38 40
20 GO
2 40
1 60
1 12
4 00
16 00
$3u 20
62 40
4G 40
20 80
75 20
28 80
4 80
86 00
2:i 20
368 00
41 60
59 20
45 60
32 00
23 20
27 20
68 80
30 40
93 60
37 6i»
44
38
51
112
67
17
52
41
38
32
19
IH
30
43
4
37
44
68
14
24
33
24
45
18
16
6
20
58
73
49
30
25
68
57
38
$35 20
46 40
20 SO
59 20
45 60
93 60
37 60
40 80
32 80
18 40
43 20
69 92
90
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real.
E^!tate.
Unpaid.
u
Underbill, Merrill ......
$3 20
S43 20
Upham, Mary .......
37 60
S37 60
V
Vannees, Peter F. ..... .
2 40
2 40
Vaushan, C.P.
25 60
25 60
Videto. Rebecca H.
SO 30
80 SO
Videto, X.C.
2 40
2 40
Vivian, Roxanna
46 40
Vivian, Ann
28 80
28 80
Vose, B. C. . .
4 00
209 60
Vose, Sarah M. & Mary E. .
81 60
Vose, Mary A. B.
»
.'>2 00
Vose, Mary E.
48 00
Vose, Sarah M.
29 60
•\v
Waldeu, Nathan
18 40
Wallace, Thomas
56
53
Wallace, Richard
19 20
Walmsley, Harriett N.
20 80
SO SO
Walmslev, CiiarlesE.
44 81)
44 80
Walter, Louisa T.
4 00
99 20
Ward, Waldo F.
67 -iO
249 60
Ward Brothers,
6 40
Warren, Daniel, heirs of
59 20
53 20
Wairen, Mrs. Mary E.
30 4.')
Washburn, EUza G. .
128 00
Washburn, Andrew
25 GO
50 40
Waters, Maria A.
3 40
]« 20
Webster, Amos
192 SO
192 80
Webster, Fannie P. .
70 40
Weimer, Mary Ann
56
14 40
Weisbrod, Annie E.
11 20
4:^ 20
64 40
Welch, Michael
56
32 00
Weld, Theodore D.
ISO 80
Wescott, Edward, heirs of
9 60
Weseott, Catherine L.
52 80
White, William A.
58
56
White, Ann
IS 40
White, Georgianna E. .
36 80
36 SO
White, J. D.
3 20
33 60
White, Joseph H.
40 80
Whicher, Xancy
70 40
Whicher, Martin L., heirs of
318 40
Whitney, Martha A. .
42 40
42 40
Whitney, A. H.
36 80
Wiggin, George T.
1 60
Wiggin, Mary E.
34 40
Wigley, John
32 00
Wilder. Joshua
58 Oi>
Willard, Henry L.
1 60
41 60
4;^ 20
Williams, Amanda
S 00
8 00
Williams, Mary M.
24 00
Williams, Phcebe A; .
18 40
Williams, Rinaldo
2 40
72 00
74 40
Willett, Elisabeth T. .
27 76
97 60
Willett, Joseph
53 44
20 40
91
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
EstJite.
Unpaid.
Willett, Mary A.
48 80
Wilson, John
1 60
$1 60
Wilson, Johanna O. .
20 80
Wiswall, Julia A.
14 40
14 40
Withington, Georjje
3.") 20
Wood, Joseph
35 20
Wood, E. Frank, heirs of
80 00
Wood, Lydia VV.
90 20
Wood, William A.
4S 00
Wood, Rachael P.
9 60
9 60
Woodward, Reuben T.
19 20
Wright, Richard
3 20
98 40
Wright, Eliza fl.
33 60
33 60
Wright, Charles H.
46 -JO
46 40
Wyman, Ferdinand A.
•
16 00
Y.
Teaton, Charles H. .
Z.
Zimmermann, Carl ......
as 20
57 60
57 60
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYEES.
NAMES.
KESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
A
Abington Savings Bank .
Abington .
$22 40
Acroyd, Hai'riett .
New York
60 80
Aldrich, Charles A.
Boston .
4 00
Alden, George A. & Co. .
Boston .
56 00
Allen, Granville C.
Unknown
19 2C
$19 20
American Tool and Machine Co.
Boston
$859 20
784 00
Arnold, Sarah H., heirs of
Boston
83 60
Austin, A. W.
Milton
33 60
Ayer, Ezra C. . . .
Unionville, Conn.
49 60
B
Badger, Mrs. M. A.
Maiden
1 60
Badger, Mary C. . . .
Boston
24 80
Bailey, A. H.
Somerville
1 HO
Baker, Michael A.
South Dartmouth
7 20
Baker, Alice T. .
Boston
18 40
Baldwin, Amelia .
Boston
40 00
Baldwin"& Rich .
Boston
16 00
Baldwin & Webster
Boston
270 00
270 00
Bancroit, George, heirs of
Boston
80 00
Barnes, Ward & Co.
Boston
1 60
Barnard, Henry .
South Ware, Me.
Jl 60
Barnwell, John
Valley Falls, R. I.
3 20
Barllett, Elkenah, heirs of
Plymouth
19 20
Barton, Hannah .
Boston
16 00
Barr, Elena S. . . .
Lawrence
43 20
Barrows, EoswellS
Jamaica Plain .
38 40
Bean, Aaron H. .
Roxbury
27 20
Bell, John
Dedham
3 20
Bemis, Sarah C.
Brockton
44 SO
Binney,piatthew
Boston
72 00
Bishop, Jane
Boston
12 00
Black, George N., trustee
Boston
112 00
Blanchard, Elizabeth H. heivs .
Carabridgepoit.
104 80
Boston & Providence E. R. Co.
Boston
665 60
665 60
Bosworth, Jennie B.
Saco, Me.
16 00
Boyd, Samuel
Booth Bay, Me.
2 40
Boyden, Mary D.
Billerica
28 00
28 00
Boyle, Nellie D. .
Boston
28 00
Brackett, 8. E., trustee .
Boston
32 00
Brackett, F. B. heirs
Boston
3 20
Bradburv, Samuel A.
Celveland, 0. .
289 60
Bradlee, Henry E.
Sharon .
1 60
Bradlee, J. Walter
Milton
63 20
Brainard Milling Machine Co.
Boston
336 00
162 40
Branucn, James .
Boston
12 80
Brgwer, E. J.
Charlestown
22 40
Brewer, Cyrus
Boston
33 60
Briggs, Elbridge G.
So. Boston
29 60
Broadbeck, Annie C.
Boston .
3 20
3 20
Brooks, Mrs. S. C.
Boston .
20 §0
Brooks & Converse
Boston
32 80
Brown, John A. .
Lowell .
IS 40
Brown, B. F.
Charlestown .
11 20
Brown, James W.
Boston ,
25 60
Brown, Charles
Boston .
88 00
Brown, Joseph D.
\V'lnteiport, Me.
12 80
94
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Br >wn, M.ivy E.
Bi-yant, Edwai-d
Buck, J. W.
Burgess, Avis
Burns, G. W.
Builer, Fauny S.
Campbell, C. M. .
Capen, Edwin N. .
Capen,E.W.
Carlton, Hiram
Carpenter, E. B. .
Carr, A. W.
Carr, J. E.
Gary, Harrison
Case, Samuel O.
Cass, Francis W.
Caulfleld, Bridget .
Chamberlain, Charles E
Chamberlain, H. C, heirs of
Chase, Francis A.
Churchill, C. C.
Churchill, C.S.
Churchill, J. R.
Citizens' Mutual Ins. Co.
Clapp, Elizabeth, heirs of
Clapp, R. Dexter .
Clark, Albee d trustee
Clai k, Henry
Clark, William B.
Claxton, Sarah E. L.
Cobb, Mary Jane .
Cochran, Samuel Q., est, tr.
Cod man, Henry, heirs of
Coffin, C. H.
Colburn, Allen
Colburn, Howard
Colburn, James
Colby, J. F.
Cole, Mary Ann
Coleman, Endicott & Stone
Coleman, George W.
Coleman, Lewis
Como, Franklin
Conant, J. S.
Connoly, Martin J.
Connolly, Elizabeth
Connor, Mary C. .
Connell, John
Connell, Patrick .
Converse, B. B.
Conway, Hiram
Coolidge, Mary
Corcoran, W. J., trustee
Con-igan, Ellen
Costello, W. C.
Corthell, James B.
Cromb, George W., Jr.
Crowell, Edmund .
Crowell, Albert
Cunane, William .
Cushing, Ladd & Cushing
Cutter, Harriet E.
KESIDEXCE.
H.
Pittslield
Boston .
Unknown
Bedford .
Bennington
Boston .
Boston .
Unknown
Milton .
E. Sandwich
Providence, R.
Dighton
Portsmouth, K.
Boston .
Runitord, R. I.
Hoslindale
Jamaica Plain
Koxbury
Marlboro'
Roxbury
Uedham .
Dedham .
Dorchester
Boston .
Dorchester
Dorchester
Boston .
Dorchester
Westboro
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
Dorchester
Newbury port
Dedham .
Dedham .
Dedham
Boston .
Boston .
Dedham .
Boston .
Boston .
Weymouth Br.N.S.
Boston .
Roxbury
Boston .
Roxbury
Bos'ou .
So. Boston
Boston .
Boston .
Watertown
So. Boston
Unknown
Pullman, 111.
Boston .
Aledtord
Boston .
Boston .
So. Groveland
Boston .
Jaffrey, N..H.
Per-
sonal
Real
Estate.
S.W 40
6 40
107 20
3 20
KiO 00
2 40
19 20
80
9 60
143 20
4 00
40 00
5 60
(i 40
4 SO
32 00
2 40
;i5 20
57 60
40 40
85 60
19 20
^0 oO
35 20
,^) 60
4 UO
7 20
2 80
47 20
9 (iO
40 00
41 60
3 20
141 60
55 20
19 20
28 SO
24 00
1 60
1 60
72 O'l
20 80
4 00
210 40
80
54 40
4 00
4 00
3 20
36 40
1 60
24 00
8 80
4 00
3 20
4 80
41 60
51 20
11 20
(5 40
4 00
15 20
Unpaid.
$107 20
80
143 20
40 00
G 40
35 20
5 60
7 ;o
9 60
40 00
131 20
28 SO
1 60
210 40
54 40
4 00
8 80
4 00
4 80
95
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — {Continned.)
D
Dalton,John
Dana, Joshua G.
Davis, Enoch P.
Davis, Amanda A.
Davis, Sarah J.
Davis, F. S. .
Davis, George H. .
Deaue, Frank N. .
Dean, Henry M.
Dean, Helen M.
Declham & H. P. Gas Co.
DeEntremont, Matilda A.
Dennis, Ellen
Denny, John W. .
Dickermnn, Annie H.
Dill, T. K. .
Dodge, Louisa A. .
Doe, Edgar J.
Donahue, Patrick .
Dorchester, Second Church
Dorr, Mary E.
Dovvnes, W. E. »
Dows, Amos VV. .
Doyle, Austacia
Dunlap, Martin
Dutton, Julia M. .
Eastman, George A
Eastman, J. S.
Eastman, John B.
Esterbrook, RiUus
Eaton, Wm. S.
Eddy, Daniel C.
Eldridge, Daniel
Ellis, John
Ellison, William P
Ely, F.D. trustee
Emmons, Mary B
Evans, Perley V.
RESIDENCE.
administrator
F
Fabyan, AbbieN.
Fabyan, Sarah A.
Fairbanks, J. A. .
Fairbanks, John R.
Farrar, J. H.
Farrington, W. S. .
Parriugton, Mary and Eliza
Farwell, James E.
Faxon, H. H.
Fellows, Martha T.
Ferry, E. B., heirs
Ferry, Rhoda
Field, James B,
Fisher, George A. trustee
Fisher, Clarissa C.
Fisk, Samuel C.
Fisk, Clark &Trow g': .
™ ?, S. S. . . .
I.
.H
Fvamingham
Boston .
Boston.
Boston ,
BdSton .
Boston .
Haverhill
Randolph
Hingham
Hingham
Dedham .
Boston .
Jamaica Plains
Milton .
Somerviile
Brighton
Boston .
Providence, R.
Boston .
Dorchester
Boston .
Francestown, N
Lowell
Maiden .
Boston .
Boston .
Boston ,
Boston .
Nashua, N. H.
Auburndale
Boston .
Brooklyn, N. ^
W. Roxbury
Medfield
Newton .
Dedham .
Dedham
Boston .
Boston .
Melrose .
Boston .
Jamaica Plains.
Waltham.
Dedham .
Boston .
QiiincY
Bostoii .
Milton .
Milton .
Boston .
Boston .
East Bridgewater
Boston ,
Medfield .
Littleton
Per-
sonal
$133 00
Real
Est-ite.
68 14
$3 20
G-2 40
1 ()0
SO
32 00
4 80
34 40
i 40
38 40
1 60
35 20
32 80
19 20
88 40
4 80
35 -0
54 id
6 40
(i SO
19 lO
17 KO
50 40
27 20
2 40
32 00
38 40
46 40
4 00
8 80
36 00
3 20
12 80
22 40
4 00
no 40
4 00
4 00
48 80
OS 00
3 20
CO 00
52 80
104 80
Unpaid.
$35 20
54 40
4 80
1 60
33 10
104 00
12 80
12 80
64 00
72 00
3 20
98 40
98 40
8 80
20 SO
126 40
126 40
4 00
48 80
60 00
96
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
'ti
NAMES.
EESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Flint, Charles L. .
Boston .
$65 60
Flint, Francis
Cambridge
■26 40
Fogg, W.J. G.
So. Boston
4H 40
Ford, James
Los Angelos, Cal.
47 20
Foster, George E. ,lieirp o
f
Boston .
:;-2 00
$8 00
Foster, James
Doi Chester
33 00
Foster, Andrew
Unknown
23 20
23 20
Fowle, George W.
Jamaica Plain .
52 80
Foxboro Savings Bank .
Foxboro'
3> 20
Foye, Ada A.
Boston .
7 20
Gilf s, Orville, heirs of .
Weymouth
32 00
Giles, Delphina
Indian Orchard
4 8^<
Gill, Domihick
Boston .
1 61)
Gillingham, Albert
Boston .
9 60
Gilman, Helen L.
Boston .
60 80
60 80
Gilmartin, Patrick
UnUno A'n
8 00
S 00
Gleason, J. B.
Lexington
.S4 40
Glover & VVillcorab
Boston .
$222 40
382 40
GoodnovT, Daniel Jr.
Boston .
1 60
Gooch, JohnB.
Boston .
24 00
Gould, Simon
East Walpole
9 CO ,
Graham, Matthev,^ h.
Boston .
•51 00
Gray, Thomas H.
Walpole
96 00
110 40
Greeley, John D.
Boston .
25 60
Green, Reuben . ^
Roxbury
41 60
Greenhood, Morris
Dedham .
0 60
Greenhood, Abrani
Dedhain .
80
Greenhood, Mary .
Deri Hani .
28 00
Gunn, John and Sarah
W^hitingsville
4 SO
Gunnison, W. S. .
Boston .
12 80
35 20
35 20
Gurney, A. P.
Boston .
45 60
Gurney, Silas
Boston .
8 OU
H
Hail, George, heirs of
Warren, K.I. .
625 60
Hale, Sarah F.
Brockton
56 80
Hale, Mary E.
New ion .
4 80
4 80
Hall, Eliza M.
Milton .
8 00
Hall, Mary E.
Unknown
17 60
Halderman, Cyrus S.
Boston .
6 40
Ham,Josenh
Roxbury
10 40
Hammoml, James B.
New York, N. Y.
38 40
38 40
Hapgood, S. H.
Boston .
3 20
Hardy, Elizabeth .
New Hampshire
3 20
3 20
Hardy, B. H., trustee
New Hampshire
81 60
81 60
Harmon, J. W,
Boston .
80
Harrinden, E. G. .
South Boston .
8 00
8 00
Hartwell, Wm. H.
East Cambridge
11 20
Hartwell & Jelts .
East Cambridge
48 CO
Haskell, Sylvpnus G.
Deer Island,
32 00
Haven, Mary L. .
Boston .
84 80
Hay den, Hannah R.
Dedham .
97 60
28 80
Haynes, C. O,
Dedham .
"
80
Hay ward, Henry .
Boston .
80
80
Henderson, Mary .
Amesbury
8 00
Henderson, Walter
4 00
Hill, E. R. .
8 00
4 80
12 80
Hodge, Mary L.
Roxbui-y
46 40
46 40
Hodges, Samuel .
Boston ,
3 20
3 20
Hodgkins, Lnther D.
Unknown
8 00
8 00
Holland, W. A. .
Dorchester
5 CO
97
Non-Resident Tax-Payehs — {Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
HollinfTSWorth, Z. T.
Milton .
$307 20
Hollis, Elizabeth H.
Boston .
32 80
Iloldsvvoitli, Squice
No. Cambridge .
36 00
$36 00
Holdswortli, Sarah H. .
No. Cambridge .
64 80
64 80
Hoklen, Louisa B.
Charlestown .
44 80
Holway, James O.
E. Boston
52 00
Holmes, Francis E.
Boston .
28 00
Homer, Sarah J. .
Unknown
3 20
3 20
Hood, Hermone
Lynn
19 20
Howes, Solomon .
Cambridge
75 20
Hoxie, Timothy W. heirs
Boston .
129 60
Hoy, Bridget
Dedham .
22 40
22 40
Hoyt Elizabeth G.
Chelsea
12 80
Hunt, Lucieii
Gorham, Me. .
8 00
Hunt, Rebecca T.
Melrose .
41 60
Hurd, W. J. ...
Boston .
40 00
Hasted, J. B. . .
J
Jaclison. Robert .
Watertown
54 40
54 40
Boston .
80
80
Jackson, Caroline
Dorchester
13 60
Jenney, Mary F. .
South Boston .
1 60
Johnson, Edward A.
Boston .
94 40
Jones, Edward J.
Boston .
6 40
Jones, Paine M. U.
Kingston
2 40
Jones, Sophia V. .
Boston .
1 GO
1 60
Jordan, Susan L.
Boston .
64 00
Keene, Nahum
Dedham
6 40
Keliey, George W.
Boston .
3 20
Kelley, James
Boston .
1 60
Keliey, William .
Lowell .
16 00
Kendrick, H. C. .
Quincy .
44 OU
Kingman, Knt'us P.
Brockton
41 60
Kingsbury, Jesse F.
W. Roxbury
22 40
Kingslev, J. G. .
Melrose .
1 60
Kitching, A. P. .
Boston .
16 00
Knight,'B. B. & K.
Providence, R.I.
$888 00
1000 00
Knowles, H. VV. .
Lane, James and Emma.
Chicago, 111. .
57 60
Norton .
46 40
Lane, Peter . , . .
Boston .
1 60
Lang, Benjamin J,
Boston .
24 00
Lawrence, Marianna P. .
Nantucket
58 40
58 40
Lawson, Eliza J. .
Colorado Spi-ings
1 60
Lawton, Cliarles . .
Needham
5i; 00
Learned, William
Boston .
37 60
Leland, Rice & Co.
Boston .
19 20
Leland, AbnerM. .
Newton
20 00
Lenfest, Mary C. .
Boston .
8 00
Leverett, George V.
Cambridge
39 20
Lewis, Isaac
Dorchester
16 00
Lewis, J. C.
Holyoke
8 00
8 00
Litchfield, John H.
Wollaston
11 20
Littlefleld, Abagail
Wells, Me.
4 00
4 00
Long, Alanson
Biookline
17 60
Looinis, Elihu G. .
Bedford
4 80
Loring, David
Boston .
28 ^
Loud.John J., Sarah, Alice & Annie
Weymouth
243 5
Loud, Emily V. .
Weymouth
jOO ;
Loud, Martha B. .
Weymouth
57 )
98
Xon-Residknt Tax-Payees — {Continued.)
NAJJKS.
Lovell, A.G.
Lowell, Joseph Q.
Lyfoi-il, Thomas J.
Lylord, Byley
Lynch, William
BI
Mahoney, John
Mann, Alexander
Mansflekl, Olivia W.
Marshall, J. H. .
Maxim. Jane
Maynanl, George H.
Mayo, Charles H. .
McCabc, Patrick .
McCabe, Rose
MoCaffiey, Ann
McCormick, Thomas
McCormaok, Maria J.
McDougal. Archibald
McDowell, Jane .
McGaw, Robert
McLaughlin, Daniel
McLeod, John
McNulty, Ellen
Mead, Adelbert
Mellade-.v, George B.
Mellen, Lanra \V.
Merserve, Abigail
Merrill, William .
Metropolitan Land Co.
Meyer, Rachel, Parah & Louisa
Meyer, Adolph
Miller, Amos H. .
Mills, James G.
Monehan,Jas.
Monroe, C. W.
Monroe, William .
Monroe, Fannie B.
Moody, F. .
Moody, Mrs. C. H.
Moore, John W.
Moore, Alice R.
Morgan, Ira
Morgan, Sarah E.
Moriarty, W. H. .
Morrill, Mabsl E. .
Morse, Luther, heirs of
Morse, George W.
Morse, George W.
Morse, E. J. W., heirs of
Morse, Julia F.
Morse, Leonard
Morton, Joseph, heirs of
Moulton Oliver
Mullen, John
Mullen, Elizabeth .
Mullen, Ann
Mungin, Margaret
Murphy, Thomas .
Iff
Nash, Joseph D. .
Nelson, Thomas
Nevens, Kendall & Rindge, tr.
BESIDENCE.
Boston .
Cliarlestown
Boston .
Provincetown
Boston .
Boston .
Charlestown
Boston .
Boston .
Brooklyn, N.T,
Waltham
Wellesley
Dedhani.
Dedham .
>t. Louis
Boston .
Bo.ston .
Boston .
Boston .
Hiid^son .
Boston .
South Boston
South Baston
W. i^cton
Boston .
Oberlin, O.
Canton .
Roxbury
Boston .
Dedham .
Dedham .
Boston .
Roxbuvy
Unknown
Eiist CambruU
Milton L. M. " .
Philadelphia, Pa.
Unknown
Canada .
Boston .
Newton .
Unknown
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
Dedham .
Nevvtonville
Somerville
South Easton
Boston .
Milton .
Milton .
Boston .
Brooklino
Boston ,
Boston .
Grovelaud
East Dedham
Philadelphia, Pa.
I Maiden .
I Boston .
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
$4 SO
4 00
8 80
52 00
e 40
22 40
9 60
68 80
2 40
5 60
?>i 40
72 00
C 40
1 60
1 60
181 20
51 20
3 20
1 60
39 20
1 GO
3 20
31 20
3 20
9 60
24 80
52 00
6 40
39 20
8 00
1 60
4t 80
5 60
30 40
4 80
16 00
44 80
3 20
29 60
1 60
4 sO
40 00
13 60
28 80
3 20
40
24 00
3 20
3 20
16 00
230 40
33 6C
20 80
2 40
1 60
9 60
59 20
n 20
41 60
78 40
160 00
99
Nox-Residemt Tax-Payers — (Continued)
Newbuvyport Savings Bank
Newhall, Sarah E.
N. Y. & N. E. R. R. Co.
Miies, liouville V.
Nolan, James
Northern Baptist Bdc. Society
Nott, Martha A. . .
Nott, Gordon H.
Nowell, Charles A.
O
Orr & Butman
Otis, George D.
Oxton, Maria
O'Dounell, Edward
Page, Harriet J. .
Page, Gilman
Page, Charles J, .
Paine, Frederick .
Palmer, Snsan A. .
Park, H.F., heirs
Parker, Benjamin W.
Parker, George J., heirs of
. Parker, M. W.
Parmlee, Loring G.
Pattee, W. S.
Paul, Ebeuezer
Pearson, Lncinda .
Pearson.-^, Henry .
Peck, Phuei.e W. .
Peck, Harrier, A. .
Peeie, Eliza B., heirs
People's I<'.e Co.
Peterson, Oiive
Perkins, Eliza iM., heirs
Perkins, Ezra G., estate
Pfaff, William C.
Pfafl', Henry & Jacob
Pierce, J. .
Pierce, Nichols and Cralts, trus
Pierce, Mary A.
Pierce, Job A.
Piukliain & Liuchfield
Porter, A. Wallace
Pratt & Hanson
Pratt, Labaii
Pratt, Anna B.
Pratt, Isaac, Jr.
Prair, EdmnndT. .
Pre^^cott, Mr.s. S. C.
Price, Fitz James .
Proctor, Thomas P.
Quigley, Mary J. .
Qininby, .J. B., iieirs
Qiiunby, Mnnide T.
Quincy Savings Banlt
RESIDENCE.
K
Rand, George D.
Kanletl, D. D.
Neivbiiryport
Melrose
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Saco, Me.
Cliicago III
Lawrence
Boston .
Evei'elt .
.Millon .
Unknown
Boston .
FJoston .
Boston .
Mansfield
Charlestown
Boston .
Brookline.
Hoxbury
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
DeiUiara
Boston .
Bos. on .
Somerville
E. Greenwich, U
Salem
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Unknown
Boston
Boston
Foxboro'.
Wollaston
Wollaston
Bos on .
Boston .
Concord
Boston .
Boston .
Unknown
Boston .
Boston .
Jamaica Plain .
Dubuque, Iowa.
Melrose .
Qnincy .
Winchester
St. Albans, Vt
Per-
sonal.
$48 00
Real
Estate.
$.S2 00
35 20
392 80
1(16 40
4 00
8 00
40 00
6 40
2 40
84 80
30 10
16 00
29 60
190 40
■ 32 00
14 40
48 00
28 80
2 00
57 60
4 80
2 40
48 00
3 40
12 00
88 00
48 00
17 60
52 00
82 40
90 00
36 80
161 80
22 40
38 40
6 40
SO
81 e.\
32 80
1 60
2G0 80
3 20
10 40
16 SO
46 40
181 60
264 80
38 40
30 40
59 20
1 60
49 60
105 60
531 20
Unpaid.
$4 00
40 00
30 40
29 60
88 00
38 43
260 SO
3 20
67 20
36 80
67 20
100
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.')
NAMES.
KESinKNCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Ray, Margaret
Boston .
$21! 40
Hay, Ellen F. . , .
Woburn .
4 00
54 00
Raymond, A. S. .
Dedham .
$50 40
33 (iO
Real Estate and Building Co. .
Boston .
37u9 21
Redick, I. H.
Charlestown
80
80'
Reed, Hammond .
Brookfleld
48 (0
48 OO
Reed, Caroline P. .
Boston .
80
Reeves, Mary
Boston .
25 60
Remick, Timothy .
Boston ,
54 40
Rhoades, A. H. .
Boston .
43 20
Richards, Elsie B./& Wm. B- .
Hoston .
80 00
Richards, Joseph R.
Cambridge
24 80
Richards, Daniel .
])anver3
13 80
Richardson, Lucretia T.
Dorchester
1 (iO
Ridgway, E. W. .
Boston .
5« 00
Riedell, John H. .
Unknown
40 00
40 00
Robinson, John B.
Littleton Common
57 60
Robinson, Benj. F.
St. Albans, Vt.
,64 00
64 00
Robinson, Charles, Jr. .
West Newton .
f)2 40
Rollini:, James W.
Boston ,
% CO
96 00
Rouillard, Edwin R.
Acton
24 80
21 60
Rowe Brothers
Boston .
80
Russell. Ellen H. .
Unknown
20 00
Ryan, Margaret J.
Saco & Biddeford Savings Bank
Charlestown
30 40
30 4©
Saco, Me.
33S 40
Safford, A.H.
Cambridge
147 20
Saflford, N. F. . . .
Milton .
44 81)
Safford, N. F., trustee .
Milton .
28 :0
Sahlien, David A.
New York, N. "S
19 20
Sandeen, Catherina, heirs of .
Roxbury
12 SO
Sanford, Miss E. L.
Michigan
115 20
115 30
Sanford, Martha P.
California
147 20
147 20
Saulsbury, Jotham
Weymouth
SS 00
Scaife, Helen A. .
Boston .
8 00
Schlesinger, S. B.
Boston ,
6t 00
Scituate Savings Bank .
Scituate .
91 62
Scott, E. A.
Boston .
51 20
Scott, John
Amesbui-y
■to 40
Scrannage, Matthew
Medford
8 00
Seaver, Nathaniel
East Boston
321 60
Seaver, Jacob W, .
Boston .
6 00
Sharp, J. C.
Dorchester
1 m
Sharp, William C .
Dorchescer
1 6:)
1 60
Shattuck, Milo H, .
Groton .
. 12 80
Shaw, Joseph P. .
Jamaica Plain
3 20
Shaw, CO. . ' .
Lewiston
81) 80
80 80
Shaw, Lydia A. .
Somerville
69 60
Shepard, Sarah B.
Mattapan
46 40
Shute, James M. .
Boston .
112 03
Simmons, Eliza P.
W. Newton
4 80
Simmons, William A.
Boston .
35 20
Smith, Eben . .
Newton .
35 20
35 20
Smith, J. Adams .
Washisgton
12 80
Smith, O. A.
Waltham
1 60
1 60
Smith, George H.
Boston .
34 40
Smith, W. A. . . .
Norwood
^
32 00
Smith, Harriet E. & Ellen F. .
Dedham .
21 (iO
21 60
Snyder, C. B., heirs of .
Otter River
.'JS 40
Somes, Samuel S. .
Milton
SO UO
Spooner, Mary B, .
Jamaica Plain .
47 30
.Spring, Rebecca B.
New Jersey
19 20
19 30
Spring, Mary A. .
Florida .
91 20
Springer, Chas E.
St. Paul, Minn
4 80
' 4 80
Stanwood, J, E. .
Topsfleld
39 20
101
Non-Rbsidrnt Tax- Payers — ^Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Stark, Jolin H. , ,
Boston .
$38 40
(Stark, Mary
Boston .
80
Stevens, Elizabeth W. .
Boston .
110 40
$S5 20
Stevens, EJizabeth.
Boston .
273 60
Stevenson, Charles E.
Boston .
20 80
Stevenson, Mary F.
Boston .
80
80
Stevenson, Hemenway & Russell
Milton .
68 80
Siillmaii, Francis G.
Unknown
78 40
Stoddarri, Hannah W.
Bi'ocktoa
38 40
Stone, FranKlin, heirs of
Boston .
86 40
Story, J. C.
Boston .
30 40
Stratton, Charles E.
Fitchburg
35 20
Straw, Jolni B. . . .
Lewiston, Me.
63 20
• 63 20
Sullivan, Margaret.
South Boston
4 00
4 00
Sumner, M. P. .
T
Tabor, Charles A. .
Dtdhatn .
36 00
Lynn,
36 00
36 00
Taits. Sanuiel
Hollis'on
72 00
Talbot, Miss M. B.
Doreliester
3 20
Talbot, J. Jr.
Stoughton
20 80
Taylor, Gf^orge
Boston .
5 60
5 60
Thomson, Umphray
Boston .
1 60
1 60
Thompson, Asa, neirs of
Milton .
75 20
Thomuson, Charles, heirs of
Dorchester
33 (iO
Thompson, C. S. .
New York, N. Y.
1 60
Tiiomjison, Kleanora
South Sudbury
3 20
Tnorndike, .fames P., heirs of .
Boston .
9 60
Thorndike, Sarah VV.
Boston .
59 20
Thurston, Philander
Milton .
31! 80
Tileston & Hollingsworth
Boston .
$800 00
768 00
Tilton, Eliza D. .
Chelmsford
65 60
Timlin, WiHiam .
Boston .
25 60
Tirrell, Caioline .
Boston .
32 80
32 SO
Tobey, Susannah H., heirs ol .
Boston .
22 40
Todd, Robert M.
Milton
49 60
Torrey, Kverett
Boston .
24 80
Tower, Isaac H. .
Uedham .
102 40
Townseud, Eliza J.
Saugus .
3 20
Trescott, Ebenezer, heirs of
New York, N. Y
,
40
Tucker Dana, heirs of .
Milton .
72 00
Tucker, Elijah, heirs of
Milton .
44 80
Tucker, Nathan, heirs of
Milton .
111 20
Tucker, Mary T, .
Milton
28 80
Tucker, .James
Milton .
40 80
Tucker, G.H.
New York, N. "i
'.
34 40
Tucker, S. A. , . .
MiltOQ
20 80
Tutts, John VV. .
Boston .
4 80
Turner, R. W.
Boston .
8 00
6 00
Turner, John J. ,
Unknown
6 40
Tuttle, Adelia
Newton .
1 60
1 60
Tyler, W. B. . , ,
Underwood, Orrison
Boston .
37 60
Mil ford .
1 (!0
Union Institution for Savings .
Boston .
73 60
Utley, Joseph
V
Vanderlip, W, C. .
Roxbury
2 40-
Boston .
64 80
Vicker\, Hennann F.
Weymouth
8J 60
Vose, Joshua
Milton •
49 60
Vose, Jessie, heirs of
Milton .
51 20
102
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
w
Waddleton, Frederick A
Wadham, Helen J.
Wadswoitli, E. D.
Walker, Lucretia
Walker, Eunice A.
Ward, Joseph F., Jr.
Washburn, William
Watson, Thomas .
Webster, Stephen
Welch, F. C, Trustee
Weld, Aaron D.
Weldou, John A.
Wellinston, O. VV. W., h
West, John W.
Weston, Seth
Weymouth Savings Bank
Wheeler & Wilson Sew'g Mach
White, Amos S.
White, Charles G.
White, George H.
White, Catherines.
White, Emeline
White, Howard
Whitehead, Joseph
Whittemore, C. W.
Whiting, Joseph, lieirs
Whiting, Alvan
Whittingfon, Alfred
Whittier, A. R.
Whittier, Carrie A.
Willard, Huldah .
Williams, Wm.. H.
Williams, John J., archbishoo
Williams, F. C.
Wild, Joseph
Wilder, William W.
Wilkins, G.G.
Wilson, Joseph F. .
Winch lirothers
Winchman, Charles
Wise, Henry
Wogan, John T.
Wood & Pollard .
Woods, George W., heirs of
Woodward, Maria L.
Woodward, James H.
Woodworth, Thomas H.
Wright, Isaac L. .
Wright, A. W.
Young, John M.
Co
KESIDENGE.
Boston .
Boston .
Milton .
Lexmgton
Chicago, 111.
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
W. Eoxbury
Boston .
Boston
Boston .
Kevere .
WeyraouLh
Boston .
Weymouth
Milton
Boston .
Boston .
Dedharn
Bea%'er City, Neb.
Saugus .
Roslindale
Dedham .
Clinton .
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
Amesbury
Nev^ ton .
Unktiown
Unknown
Boston .
Deilham .
Boston .
Boston .
Boston .
Unkriown
Attleboi-o
Cambridge
Milton
Roxbury
Boston
Dedham
Per-
sonal.
$4 40
4 00
Real
Estate.
$33
35
3-2
36
4:!
33
34
24
1
23
5-2
!)
40
359
1-2
80
9
2
19
8
3
1
3
9
128
145
57
58
118
49
11
Unpaid.
$36 80
3 20
5 OC'
4 40
3 20
128 80
U't 60)
57 CO
07 20
1 ©>
1 eo.
3. 20
EEPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
For the School Year ending December 31, 1883.
To THE Citizens of Hyde Park : —
The Committees appointed to superintend the different
schools respectfully submit the following Reports : —
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal, — John F. Elliot.
Assistants, — Miss Mar}' M. Coleman, Miss Sarah L. Miner,
Miss Estelle M. Hatch (to June 30, 1883), MissC. L. Hill (from
September 1, 1883).
The High school has had an unusually prosperous year,
with increase both in numbers and in public appreciatiou.
At the end of the Summer term Miss E. M. Hatch re-
signed her position to devote herself to special srudies. The
resignation was accepted by the Committee with regret, and
the vacancy filled, after careful inquiry and examination, by
the election of Miss C. L. Hill, then teaching successfully in
the High school at Fitchburg, Mass. The selection has
proved an excellent one.
The other teachers of the school remain as last year, and
it is to be hoped that the Town may long retain their valu-
able services.
As was to be expected, the new course of study shows
some slight defects, but, on the whole, works admirably,
and the changes required will hardly excite attention.
104
The Town will be asked, at the meetmg in March, to ap-
propriate money to repair the High school building, which
was never well built, and is fast becoming dilapidated. Ad-
ditional room is already needed. Another year will increase
considerably the number of pupils. It is not too much to
expect one hundred and fifty pupils in the High school of
Hyde Park within two years. The demand of the times is
increased facilities for eflfective training in natural science.
Our school is without microscope, without telescope, with-
out laboratory or lecture-room — almost without apparatus
of any kind. Our teachers are good workmen ; let us fur-
nish them with, good tools, and a convenient, well-appointed
workshop.
We congratulate the public upon the high position already
occupied by the alumni of this school in colleges and other
institutions of learning, and in various industrial pursuits,
and are anxious that those who follow shall be still better
equipped to grapple successfully with the competitions and
perplexities of literary or business life.
ANDREW WASHBUEN,
G. M. FELLOWS,
H. M. CABLE,
Local Committee.
Whole number of different scholars during the year . 128
Average number of scholars during the year . . 84.5
" attendance during the year .... 80.0
Percentage of attendance during the year . . . ^4.7
Pupils who received diplomas at the annual graduation
exercises in June : —
Full Course. — Jennie M. Brooks, Alice C. Bullard, Horace E.
;Fellows, Laura Jenkins, Harriet L. Mann, Annie H. Miller, Nellie
W. Morgan, Elmor Roberts, Jennie H. Soule, Kate A. Kiggen,
Xouise L. Tripp, E. W. Whittemore, Arthur V. Davis, Edward Ho
.Durell, WiUiam R. Hall.
105
Two Year's Course. — Frank A. Belcher, Edwin C. Jenney,
Albert H. Rhodes.
Amount of teachers' salaries during the year . . S3,550 00
'* janitors' salaries ..... 150 00
" expended for fuel during the year . . 242 70
" " " incidentals duriug the year . 208 57
EVERETT SCHOOL.
Miss Mary E. Rogers, Teacher.
The same teacher whose services have proved so accept-
able in the past, lias continued her watchful and loving care
over the little men and women of the Everett school. The
school compares favorably with other Primary schools of the
Town, except in regard to the accommodations provided.
The Committee again calls attention to the contracted char-
acter of the building and incidental objections from a sani-
tary point of view.
HENEY S. BUNTON,
Local Ccmimittee.
Whole number of different scholars durhig the year . 100
Average number of scholars during the year . . 68.0
" attendance during the year .... 46.0
Percentage of attendance during the year . . . 79.3
Amount of teacher's salary during the year . . §450 00
" janitor's salary (included with High school)
" expended for fuel (included with High school)
'* " " incidentals during the year . 1 34
10(3
DAMON SCHOOL.
Edward W. Cross, Master.
Lizzie D. Bunker, Julia E. Donovan, Sarah A. Crosb}-, Mar-
garet E. Bertram, Maria V. Ro-ney, Editli H. Sears, Teachers.
This schocjl has been happily free from serious draw-
backs of any kind. The health of the pupils has been good,
and the district, as a whole, free from some of the visitations
of contagious diseases. Our corps of teachers has been
unbroken, with one exception, and the result of constant
good work on the part of both teachers and scholars is easily
apparent on a visit to the school.
Since the iirst of Januar}" the experiment of abolishing
the usual forenoon recess of twenty minutes, in all l:)ut the
lowest classes, and shortening the forenoon session to the
same extent by dismissing the school at 11.40 a. m., instead
of 12 M., has been tried and found an agreeable and profit-
able change to both teachers and scholars, and satisfactory
to parents as well, so far as they have been consulted. This
practice is strongly commended in other towns where it is in
full operation, and will no doubt prove tor this school, if
finally adopted, a positive improvement.
EICHARD M. JOHNSON,
HENRY S. BUNTON,
Local Committee.
Whole number of different scliolars during the year . 452
Average number of scholars during the year . . 302
'' attendance during the year . . . 255
Percentage of attendance during the 3'ear . . . 84.4
Graduates — Mary Heale}^ Mary Lynch, "Martin J. Foley, Wil-
liam Burns, Percy Bond — 5.
Amount of teachers' salaries during the year . . S3, 848 50
" janitor's salary during the year . . 150 GO
" expended for fuel during the'year . . 419 '25
" " " incidentals during the year . 667 50
107
GREE^^WOOD SCHOOL.
iMaslor, — Dauiol G. Thompson,
Teachers, — Sarah A. Bailey, Agnes L. Adams, Alice E. Gage,
Ellen M. Farnsworth, Sarah K. Reniick, Maud G. Leadbeater.
At the opening of the school in September, the rooms were
well filled, and that containing the Seventh and Eighth classes
was so crowded as to render it impossible to continue it
longer under one teacher. A new room was accordingly
opened, and the Seventh class placed in it, under Miss
Folsom, whose resignation at the close of the Fall term we
are sorry to be compelled to mention.
Her excellent character as a teacher is attested by her
long service iu this and the Fairmount school, during which
she was promoted through all the grades, from almost the
lowest to the one she last held.
The present organization of the school is as follows : The
Fifth ftiid Sixth classes in charge of Mr. Thompson ; the
Seventh, Miss Bailey ; the Eighth, Miss Adams ; the Ninth,
Miss Gage; the Tenth, Miss Farnsworth; the Eleventh,
Miss Eemick ; the Twelfth, Miss Leadbeater. The daily
work of all is marked by earnestness, faithfulness and
patience.
It is gratifying to observe the apparent good feeling ex-
isting between the patrons of the school and the pupils and
teachers.
Sickness and other causes have afiected the attendance in
some of the lower classes unfavorably, but it is hoped that
this evil will not continue.
The sanitary condition of the school premises has received
especial attention, and in the opinion of experts nothing ob-
jectionable now exists there. A cistern has been built, to
provide a supply of wholesome water ; the wails of the
rooms have been put in good condition ; new furniture has
been procured, and necessary repairs made in and about the
buildino;.
108
A want which is much felt in this, as in all our schools, is
suitable books of reference and a few standard works adapted
to a school of this grade. A well chosen library should form
part of the equipment of every school.
GEO. M. FELLOWS,
EICHARD M. JOHNSON,
Local Committee.
"Whole number of different scholars during the year . 360
Average number of scholars during the j'ear . . 275.0
" attendance during the year . . . . 245.0
Percentage of attendance during the year . - . 89.0
Graduates — Virginia Davis, Fannie Fennell, Grace Gidney,
Carrie Goss, Annie Guy, Carrie Hohham, Nellie Jenkins, Inez
Monroe, Edna Pierce, Gertie Reynolds, Bessie Sparrell, John
Ciingen, Arthur Hawes, Harry Gurney, Willie Hill — 15.
Amount of teachers' salaries during the 3'ear . . S3, 601 50
" janitor's salaries during the year . . 150 00
" expended for fuel during the year . . 333 60
" " " incidentals during the year . 805 96
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL,
Mr. Henry F. Howard, Master.
Miss Annie L. Howe, Miss Hattie E. Adams, Mrs. Matilda
H. P. Cashing, Miss Hattie M. H. Darling (to June 30, 1883),
Miss Hattie F. Packard (since Sept. 3, 1883), Miss Jennie S.
Hammond, Miss Helen A. Perry, Teachers.
The only change in the organization of this school has been
occasioned by the resignation of Miss Darling, of the Tenth-
class, after three years' service, during which time she has
109
proved herself a painstaking and successful teacher. The
vacancy was satisfactorily filled by the appointment of Miss
Hattie F. Packard.
In the earlier portion of the year an epidemic, which pre-
vailed in the district, occasioned great irregularity in atten-
dance, and materially retarded the work of the school-room.
Since the commencement of the Fall term, although several
cases of diphtheria have occurred (one of them fatal), the
general health of the school has been exceptionally good,
with but little absence by reason of sickness.
The master and teachers have labored zealously in their
several departments, and have well sustained their previous
good reputation for efficiency and success.
The black-boards were repaired, and put into thoroughly
good condition during the Summer vacation, and the fence
around the school grounds was painted.
The heaviest item in this year's "incidentals" is a new
Magee furnace, piping, etc., which however, was bought
and placed in position before the end of the last fiscal year.
It has supplied a long-felt need, and the Committee have
had no cause for complaint the present winter by reason of
the insufficient heating of the building.
HENRY S. BUNTON,
ANDREW WASHBURN,
Local Committee.
Whole number of different scholars during the year . 369
Average number of scholars during the year . . 292.0
" attendance during the year . . . 253.7
Percentage of attendance during the year . . 86.1
Graduates — Elinor Pierce, Edith E. Foster, Clara E. Daven-
port, Alice E. Bird, Margaret Corbett, Charles F. Kamseyer,
Charles Leeds, George W. Hodges, Essie S. Gait, Charles Fos-
ter, Edwin W. Sawyer, Henry G. Andrews, Walter F. Bryant
—13.
110
Amount of teachers' salaries daring the year . : $3,836 50
" janitor's salary during the year . . 150 00
" expended for fuel during the year . . 183 90
" " " incidentals during the year . 5G5 74
GREW SCHOOL.
Mr. Franklin H. Dean, Master.
Miss Annie L. Clarke, Master's Assistant.
Miss Frances J. Emerson, Miss Lucina Dunbar, Miss Florence
E. Leadbeater (to June 29, '83), Miss Clara F. Hall (since Sept.
3, '83), Miss Martha A. Alexander (to June 29, '83), Miss Fan-
ny E. Harlow (since Sept. 3, '83), Miss Jennie H. Soule (since
Sept. 3, '83), Miss Genevieve Brainard, Miss Ella J. Stocking (to
June 29, '83), Miss Agnes J. Campbell (since Sept. 3, '83), and
Miss Leila E. Perry, Teachers.
It has been the good fortune of this school for a number
of years to retain substantially the same organization, but
during the past year this has ceased to be true. At the
close of the last Spring term, and during the vacation fol-
lowing, the resignations of Misses Alexander, Leadbeacer
and Stocking were received. The loss of these fiithful
teachers at the same time was a serious one, and will be felt
by the school for some time to come. At the beginning of
the September term, Miss Claiii F. Hall, a teacher of much
experience, w^as placed in charge of the Ninth class, and is
doing excellent work; Miss i'anny E. Harlow and Miss
Agnes J. Campbell, young ladies of our own town, were
selected for the rooms formerly of Misses Alexander and
Stocking. They are giving their best efforts to the work,
and their success is commendable.
in
At the opening of the school in September the number of
pupils wtis greatly in excess of the number at the close of
the school iu June. Upon classilication it appeared neces-
sary to provide another room for divisions of the Ninth and
Tenth classes. The High School Committee kindly permit-
ted us to transfer the desks formerly used by the Advanced
Grammar class from the High school building to the hall of
the Grew building, and by purchasing sixteen new desks,
Mr. Dean's classes were accommodated in the hall, where
they now remain. The rooms of the lower classes were
tlien so assigned that the room formerly used by the Ninth
class was left vacant for the new school, composed of divis-
ions of the Ninth and Tenth classes. Miss Jennie H. Soule,
a graduate of the High school, was selected to instruct this
school. She is working zeahnisly in the position, and to the
satisfaction of the Committee.
The large increase in the number of pupils, w^ith the
Qhanges in organization, greatly adding to the care and labor
of Mr. Dean, wc were authorized by the Board to employ
an assistant for the master's room. Miss Annie L. Clarke,
a lady of successful experience, w^as employed, and is now
doing good work. We feel that the increased efficiency of
the organization justifies the added expense.
The work cf the school amid these changes, has gone for-
ward smoothly ; the teachers, one and all, showing a desire
to obtain the best possible results under the circumstances.
Much credit is due to both teachers and pupils for the har-
monious work of the past year. All have seemed to have
the interest of the school at heart, and have striven to make
the year's work a credit to themselves and to the town.
While all branches of the course have received proper at-
tention, the work in writing is especially commendable, as
is also/ that in map drawing, the Fifth and Sixth classes
showing some good work in raised maps.
In closing, we must strongly urge the necessity of in-
creased accommodations for this district. The hall is not
112
well adapted for a school-room, being large, poorly lighted,
and in extreme cold weather but poftrly warmed, even with
the extra furnace added during the year. And further, the
increase of the number of pupils to above five hundred so
enlarges all classes that the teachers are overworked, and
the best results cannot be obtained.
There is a demand for a new school building, and it will
shortly become an absolute necessity. The location of such,
when built will call for the exercise of a wise discretion if
the grading of the schools is to be properly preserved.
CHARLES G. CHICK,
HOBART M. CABLE,
Local Committee.
Whole number of different scholars during the year . 590
Average number of scholars during the year . . 436.0"
" attendance during the year . • . . 393.0
Percentage of attendance during the year . . . 90.1
Graduates — Mary R. Sweet, Rosa E. Hughes, Snsie A. Mac"
brien, Helen C. Rogers, Lilian M. Gould, Lilian F. Malcolm,
Gertrude A. Collins, Mary Boardman, Lilian A. Hatch, Mabel E.
Holmes, Fred E. Borland, Willie G. Shaw, Joseph M. Kiggen,
Thomas F. Ahern, Fred A. Rich, P^verett W. Lewis, John J. Mc-
Nally— 17.
Amount of teachers* salaries during the year . . $4,588 00
" janitor's salary during the year . . 170 00
" expended for fuel during the year . . 253 70
" " " incidentals during the year . 371 58
113
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Two Evening schools, one in the Grew District and one
in the Readville District, have been in session since Decem-
ber 1.
Mr. F. H. Dean has charge of the school in the Grew
building, assisted by Miss Clark, with an average attendance
of twenty scholars. \
Mr. Geo. T. Wiggin has charge of the school in the,
Damon building, assisted by Miss Conlan, with an average-
attendance of thirty scholars.
For several years there has been a growing interest iiXi
evening schools.
There are many people in our community who are not at
liberty to leave their work in the day time for study. ,
These are the very persons who stand most in need of
better opportunities for au education at the public expense,,
and the town has liberally provided to give this class of our
citizens the rudiments of knowledge, which may be the
means of their obtaining more profitable employmeut, and to.
elevate and strengthen their self-respect.
MECHANICi!iL DRAWING.
A school for instruction in Mechanical Drawing has beeai
opened in the High school building — two evenings each,
weekk Michael Golden, of the Institute of Technology, .
Boston, is the instructor.
The class numbers about thirty, and contains some of our •
enterprising mechanics, and young men who propose to en-
gage in mechanical pursuits.
The marked success of the school gives abundant evidence
of the wisdom of this part of the scheme for industrial train-
ing, which now so largely engrosses public attention.
HOBAJIT M.. CABLE,
CHARLES G. CHICK,
Sub- Committee on Evening Schools.
MUSIC.
Ghntlemen of the School Committee:
Vocal music is now becoming fully established and recog-
nized as one of the regular studies of the school-room.
The teachers have very generally co-operated with the
special teachers in maintaining good discipline, and in many
instances have further aided by actively engaging in the
special lesson.
While a marked difference is noticeable in the results ob-
tained from the various schools, yet nearly all are doing con-
scientious work.
That the best results may be obtained, it is necessary that
the same methods that are found essential in other studies
be applied to this branch.
The pupils quite generally enjoy the singing lesson.
Some of the benefits to be derived from the study of vocal
music in our public schools are well brought out by Prof.
Tourgee, when he says that "Where music is taught in our
public schools, the ribald songs disappear from our streets.
It holds the highest rank as an aid to memory. The power
of observation and expression are heightened by it ; and,
as a mental discipline, it is in no wise inferior to the vaunted
stiK^y of ..mathematics."
Respectfully submitted,
H. J. WHITTEMOEE,
Teacher of Music in the Pubh'c Schools,
TO THE CITIZENS OF HYDE PARK,
The undersigned would most respectfully call the atten-
tion of the public to the foregoing special Reports of the in-
dividual schools for its earnest consideration. These Re-
ports give in detail a history of another year's work, the
changes that have taken place, and show the general condi-
tion of the schools at the present time.
In the maintenance of our Public Schools, as required by
law and an enlightened public sentiment, the School Com-
mittee are obliged to provide for the education of all the
children in the town, of school age, in the whole range of de-
sirable instruction, from the simplest elements to a complete
preparation for college or a mercantile or business life.
The Town cheerfully appropriates a liberal sum of money
annually for school purposes, and to give each child the best
education possible with the means provided is the weighty
responsibility which the School Committee are obliged to
assume.
The most prominent and important recommendation made
to the people on educational matters by Gov. Robinson in
his inaugural address is as follows ;
' < The most promising field for improvement is in the small
towns ; they cannot make sufficient provision for the highest
success ; the large towns can. We need more thorough, in-
telligent supervision, especially in the small country towns.
Whatever can be done to build up and strengthen these
struggling communities will bless the State at large. More
towns should avail themselves of the statute authority to em-
ploy a superintendent, if not alone, then in union with their
116
neighbors. Apply this system generally, and the benefits
will quickly appear in better teachers, improved methods of
instruction, more satisfactory buildings and appliances, and
an increased attendance of pupils."
If Hyde Park could secure the services of a superintend-
ent, glowing with enthusiasm on the great subject of popular
education ; a man wise in counsel and efficient in action,
with a practical good sense, which would win the confidence
of the people ; a man who shall know what elsewhere has
been or is doing on the subject of education, and who,, with
wise discrimination, should give the benefit of such knowl-
edge to us ; who would create, if possible, a livelier profes-
sional enthusiasm among our teachers ; who would establish a
training-school in our midst, the better to prepare those of our
High school graduates, who desire to teach, for their respon-
sible and difficult labor ; who would secure frequent meet-
ings of our teachers, particularly those teaching in the same
grade, for consultation and advice, then we might have a
partial benefit of that which Gov. Robinson would have us
enjoy.
In the absence of such supervision, an assistant teacher in
each master's room would relieve him to such an extent that
he could be of very great value to the lower grades.
The establishment of a more intimate relation of our
scholars with the Public Library is a matter that is receiv-
ing thoughtful consideration. Supt. Cogswell, of Cam-
bridge, and Supt. Aldrich, of Quincy, have prepared and
published in their Rej)orts extensive lists of books on
History, Biography and Travel, giving to each the number
corresponding to their catalogue number, and a widespread
interest for this kind of literature has been created.
Mr. Dean, Master of the Grew school, has already pre-
pare^ a list of several hundred volumes, and we trust that
the co-operation of the Library Board with the School Com-
mittee, teachers and parents will awaken a desire on the part
of the scholars to read only instructive books.
117
BUTLER SCHOOL.
The Supreme Court has decided that the legal title of the
Butler school property on River street is still vested in the
Town, and the Committee have unanimously voted to ask
for an appropriation of $500 to repair the same.
As this property must^ by the provisions ot the bequest,
be used lor school purposes, else revert to the donor, the
duty of the Committee is plain.
In addition to the sums expended by the Local Commit-
tees, as appears by their reports, there has been expended,
generally for Incidental Expenses, the sum of $440.31,
which does not appear in the local reports.
Eespectfully submitted,
H. M. CABLE,
Chairman,
EEPORT OF SCHOOLS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal. —JOHN P. ELLIOT.
Assistants. — Miss M, M. Coleman, Miss S, L. Miner, Miss C. L. Hill.
..
J.
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Jan.l, to June 30, 18S3.
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16
10
16
48
14.7
9
14.4
44.3
14
8.2
1S.5
40.9
95.4
91.1
93.7
92.3
99
99.2
99.4
99.9
4
0
0
2
4
6
8
27
4
II. Class
0
III. Class
0
IV. Class
2
Sept. 1, to Dec. 31, 1883.
I. Class
8
13
36
35
7.5
12
35
33
6.6
11.6
34
31.6
90
96.6
97.1
95.8
98.7
2
99.2
99
0
2
15
6
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25
22
0
II. Class
2
III. Class
9
IV. Class
6 i
Neither absent nor tardy from January 1, to June 30.— Arthur V. Davis, Jennie
M. Brooks, ^linor Roberts, Jennie H. Soule, Harry C. Farnsworth.
Neither absent nor tardy from Septemberl, <o iJecenifter 31.— Martha L. Rich, Alice C.
Bullard, Edward E. Badger, William M. Cannon, Harry C, Farnsworth, Josie How-
ard, Abbie L. Wiggin, Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., Frank T. Brackett, George F. Eldridge,
Henry G. Andrews, Everett W. Lewis, Walter F. Bryant, Arthur L. Hawes, George
'V. Hodges, Nellie P. Jenkins.
Neither absent nor tardy for the year.—KATij C. Farnsworth.
EVERETT SCHOOL.
January 1,
to June 29,
1883.
NAME OF teacher.
Sh
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Class 51.
Class XIL
Sept. 1,
to Dec. 21.
Class XI.
Class XII.
Mary E. Rogers
Mary E. Rogers
Mary E.Rogers
Mary E. Rogers
23
34
29
35
22
33
25
, 31
18
26
23
26
78
76
79
74
96
96
97
95
0
0
3
0
6
8
14
5
Perfect in attendance.— W&rven Reynolds.
120
DAMON SCHOOL.
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Class V.
E. W. Cross....
6
5 1-3
4.94
92.6
99
1
3
VI.
E. W. Cross....
19
17.5
16.1
92
99
1
8 -
VII.
L. D. Bunker...
32
19
16.9
89
99
0
13
VIII.
L. D. Bunker...
21
15
13.9
93
99
0
12
IX.
J. E. Donovan.
46
44
38.8
«8.3
99
0 1
23
X.
S. A. Crosby...
47
43
36.7
85.5
99
0
28
XI.
M. E. Bertram.
38
34
30.2
89
98.5
1
U
XII.
M. V. Rooney...
51
43.2
37.4
86.7
99
2
35
XII.
E. H. Sears....
60
49.7
44.8
90.3
99,7
5
41
From Sept. 1
to Dec. 31,1883.
Class V.
E. W. Cross....
9
9
8.5
90.4
99
1
6
VI.
E. W. Cross....
26
25
23 3
93.2
99
1
16
VII.
L.D. Bunker...
14
13.5
12
89
99.5
0
S
" VIII.
L. D. Bunker...
33
31
27.9
90
96
I
17
XI.
J. E. Donovan.
48
44
40
90.9
99
1
29
" X.
S. A. Crosby...
42
39.5
S.'i.S
90.1
99
3
16
XI.
M. E. Bertram.
51
48
42
87.6
98.7
4
19
xn.
M. V. Eooney...
52
48
42.8
89.1
99
0
33
XII.
E. H. Sears ...
49
44.8
41
91.7
99.5
4
30
Perfect in attendance from January 1 to June 30, 1883. — Martin Foley, Patrick
Broderick, Harry Austin, Thomas Devine, Emma Towne, Willie Towne.
Perfect in attendance from September 1 to December 31, 1883. — Cliarles Stack, Ella
Towne, Mary Conroy, Mary Meegan, Harry Austin, Thomas Cogan, Willie Daley,
Fanny Hawkins, Edna Stevens, Katie Kingston.
Perfect in attendance for the 2/ear.— Sarah McDonough, Harry Crowley, Patrick
Broderick, Harry Austin.
121
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Jan, 1, to
Jane 30,
S
a
o
o
xs
o
B
CS
-3
Cm •
a
-a
a .
It
TEACHEKS.
s
a
o
c 2
C3
CS ^
1883.
3
Ǥ
° p
"o
O
o
O IH
Classes.
O
JS
<
>
<
. a
Qj P.
a
d
!2J
a
d
o o
. a
o
V, 1
D, G. Thompson....
22
21
19
90
99
0
10
0
VI.
D. G. Thompson....
26
23
22
96
yg
5
11
4
VII.
H. J. Folsoni
23
21
19
90
98
9
1
1
VIII.
II. J. Folsom
30
27
26
96
99
2
22
1
JX.
A. L.Adams
54
51
42
82
99
5
21
4
X.
A. E. Gage
45
41
37
90
99
5
19
2
XI.
E. M. Farnsvvorth...
60
49
42
86
99
0
25
0
xn.
M. G. Leadbeater...
63
41
36 •
88
99
1
33
0
Sept. 1, to
Dec. 31.
V.
D. G. Thompson....
18
16
15.7
98
99
4
10
3
vr.
D. G. Thompson
30
27
25.4
94
■ 99
8
17
4
VII.
H.J. Folsom
39
36
34
94
99
17
3
3
viir.
A. L. Adams
42
37
35
95
99
8
21
2
IX.
A. E. Gage
47
40
39
97K
99
9
30
7
X.
E. M. Farr.s worth...
44
39
35
89
99
6
28
1
XI.
S. A. Hemick
55
42
38
90
99
0
19
0
XII.
M. G. Leadbeater...
43
30
26
85
99
3
21
0
Perfect m attendance from JanuoTy 1 to June SO, 1883. — Vernon Ramsdell, Charles
Yeaton, Florence E. Hopkins, Stella Hopkms, Charles Corbett, Edward Kibler,
George Reynolds, William Yeaton, Addie Goss, Ida Rudolph.
Perfect in attendance from September 1 to December 31, 1883.— Henry Heydacker,
Frank W. Coan, Bertie Day, Frank Rogers, Winnie Tuckernian, Frank Waters,
Kedford S. Watson. Daniel C. Richardson, Alice Williams, Charles Balkam, Mary
Sullivan, Alida Arentzec, Alexander Corbett, Clarence Curtis, Alice Forbes, Daniel
Gallagher, Mary Gray, Henry Higgins, George Kurd, Electra M, Heaton, Warren S.
Reynolds.
Perfect in attendance during the 2/ear.— Lina IngersoU, Herbert Jenkins, Sadie
Ingersoll.
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Jan. 1 to June 30, 1S83.
Class,
V.
VI.
VII,
ViII.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
Henry F. Howard
Henry F. Howard
Annie L. Howe
riattie E. Adams
Matilda H. P. Cushinj
Hattie F. Packard....
Jennie S. Hammond.,.
Helen A. Perry "
Sept. 1, to Dec. 31, 1883.
Henry F. Howard
Henvy F. Howard
Annie L.Howe
Hattie E.Adams
Matilda H. P. Uushinj
Hattie F. Packard
Jennie S. Hammond..
Helen A. Perry
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. 14
13
12.2
93.8
97.7
1
31
28.8
25
86.8
99
1
34
31.4
26.8
85.3
98.5
1
48
43,5
33.8
77.7
99.1
2
45
41.4
36.6
88.4
99.3
1
50
40.4
38.6
83.1
99.3
9
47
3fi.8
32
90.2
99.5
0
72
52.4
o8.0
73.6
98.7
0
20
18.6
13
96.7
99
4
20
19.9
19.5
97.9
99.3
9
40
38
35.6
93.6
99.8
8
49
42.9
39.8
92.7
99.1
5
47
43.7
41.2
94.2
99.7
6
50
44.5
40.8
01.7
99.4
2
43
38.7
36.4
94
99.6
2
51
46.2
40.3
87
98.5
0
17
II
34
29
35
20
18
0
Perfect in attendance from January 1 to June 30, 1883.— Willie Eustis, Jesse Swinton,
Ethel Barker, Rosa Morrell, Walter Smith.
Perfect in attendance from September 1 to December 31, 1883,— Grace Aldrich, Eddie
Cochran, Marion Blake, Frank Howard, Annie Raynes, Willie Eustis, Nettie Frost,
Charles Swinton, Jessie Swinton, Harry Norris, Louise Elliot, Charles Andrews, Eva
Barker, Ethel Barker, Willie Carberg, John Frame, Fred. Frost, Rosa Morrell, Fred.
Stevens, Eva Ryan, Willie Tomlinson, Fred. Whipple, Josie Andrews, Willie Carberg,
Robbie Kendall, Wilhe Swinton, Ada Barker, Louie Marr, Willie Pring, Arthur
Howard, Blanche Tomlinson.
Perfect in attendance durina the j/ear.- Willie Eustis, Jessie Swinton, Ethell barker,
Rosa Morrell, Walter Smith.
123
GREW SCHOOL.
Jan. 1 to
Jiiue 30,
1S83.
V.
vn.
viii.
IX.
X.
XI.
X. XII.
XII.
Sept. 1 to
Dec. 31.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X. IX.
X.
XI.
XI.XII.
XII.
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
Frank H.Dean
Frank H.Dean
Fannie J. Emerson
Lucina Dunbar
Florence E. Leadbeater,
M.A.Alexander
Genevieve Brainard —
Ella J. Stocking
Leila E. Perry
Frank H.Dean
Annie Clark
Fannie J. Emerson
LncinaDunbar ,
Clara F. Hall
Jennie H. Soule
Fannie E. Harlow
Genevieve B:'ainard....
Agnes J. Campbell
Leila E. Perry
«
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o
o
^ OJ
^6
■" a
* a
c3 «
IPS
^
a "
V
>
>
<
<
21
20
95
26
23
9-2
46
42
87
45
39
87
55
49
88
51
48
94
55
50
91
54
48
88
53
46
87
21
20
95
34
30
88
52
50
94
52
49
94
49
43
87
M
46
89
53
49
92
49
44
90
50
43
86
54
47
89
a
>.
'O
Xi
cS
o
o
a
s
o
o
;zi
^
3
18
2
24
2
40
3
21
4
30
5
30
2
0
3
40
0
50
7
22
7
31
7
43
4
33
6
35
1
25
8
43
2
41
1
32
3
38
Perfect in attendance from January 1 to JMne30, 18S3.— Kosa Hughes, Fred. Rich,
Ellis Littlefleld, Hildreth McFarland, Leonard Wood, Edward Bryant, Ferdinamd
Alexander, Augustus Clark, August Swanstrom, William Higbee, Frank Houston,
Fred. Lincoln, Lillie McDonough, Edith Higbee, Lyda Scott, Mamie Knight, Paul
Caduc, Lizzie Sweeney.
Perfect in attendance from September 1 to ZJecemfier 31, 1883.— Mary Cannon, Nellie
Duggan, Willie Horn, Walter Holmes, Eva Shaw, Bertha Kubasch, Hildreth McFar-
land, Howard Noyes, John Sears, Dora Snow, Susie Waldron, Fred. Wood, Eddie
Hall, Edith Farnsworth, Lilla Harlow, Wallace Collins, Blanche Whittier, Bertram
Huggins, James Rooney, Mabel Snow, Joseph Gettro, Arthur Gorman, William Hig-
bee, Fred. Blasdale, Elmer Fowler, Edith Higbee, Florence Holmes, Harry McFar-
land, James Ryan, Susie Sanborn, Laura Rollins, Mary Rooney, Mary McDonough,
Nettie Farnsworth, John McMillan. Harry Tuttle, Willie Bleakie, Alice Fowler,
Charles Higbee, Josie Rooney, Nellie Loltus, Harry Higbee; Charles Lawson, Augus-
tus Clark.
Perfect in attendance during the 2/ear.— William Higbee, Edith Higbee, Augustus
Clark, Hildreth McFarland.
I IsT 3D E X:
PAGE.
Applicants for aid 41
Appropriation for the current year 52
Assessors, Report of. 48
Auditor's certificate 54
Births 55
Board of Health, Report of 45
Building Streets 35
By-Laws 69
Child and Cleveland sti-eets, appropriation for 36
Collector of Taxes, (J. F. Goodwin,) Report of. 47
Collector of Taxes, (George Sanford,) Report of 49
Deaths 60
DebtofTown ,. 52
Educational Statistics 119
Engineers, Report of 13
Expenditures, Detailed statement of 17
" for the current year 52
Fire Department 31
" " List of officers 16
Fires, List of .' 15
Fuel and Janitors (Schools) 18
Highways, Selectmen's report of 5
" Expenditures on 29
Incidentals, Expenditures for 26
Land Damages 36
Marriages 56
Massachusetts School Fund, Expenditures from Income of. 20
New Streets, Expenditures foi 35
Officers, List of Town 3
Overseers of Poor, Report of 39
Persons aided by town. List of. 41
Police, Expenditures for 30
Police Report 11
Poor, Expenditures on account of 33
Public Library, Expenses of 25
" " Report of Treasurer of .• 68
" " " Trusteesof 65
Salaries of Town Officers 37
Schools (Teachers' Salaries) 17
School Committee, Report of 103
School Incidental Expenses 21
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report of. 44
Selectmen , Report of 5
Sinking Fund, Report of Commissioners of 53
Street Lights 33
Taxation, rate of 48
Tax Payers, List of Resident 77
" " Non-Resident... 93
Town Clerk, Report of '. ... 55
Town Treasurer, Report of • 50
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