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Seventeenth Annual Report
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Town of Hyde Park,
REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY, THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE, AND
OTHER TOWN OFFICERS,
YEAE ENDING JANUAEY 31, 1885.
HYDE PARK:
PRESS OF THE HYDE PARK TIMES.
1885.
u
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK,
For the Year endmg March 2, 188^.
SELECTMEN AND SUKVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS:
HENRY C. STARK, D. W. C. ROGERS, SAMUEL COCHRAN.
ASSESSORS :
JOEL F. GOODWIN, GEORGE SANFORD, CHARLES HALEY.
JOEL F. GOODWIN,
BOARD OF health:
GEO. F. DOWNES,
CHARLES C. HAYES.
OVERSEERS OP THE POOR:
JOEL F. GOODWIN . . . . . term expires 1885.
JOHN TERRY ...... term expires 1886.
GEORGE B. WARREN term expires 1887.
TOWN clerk:
HENRY B. TERRY.
TOWN TREASURER:
HENRY S. BUNTON.
collector of taxes:
GEORGE SANFORD.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE:
RICHARD M. JOHNSON
GEORGE M. FELLOWS
HOBART M. CABLE
HENRY S BUNTON
CHARLES G. CHICK
ANDREW WASHBURN .
HENRY GREW
WILLIAM J. STUART
HENRY BLASDALE
term expires 1885.
term expires 1885.
term expires 1886.
term expires 1886.
term expires 1887.
term expires 1887.
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS:
term expires 1885.
term expires 1886.
term expires 1887.
AUDITORS :
WALLACE J). LOVELL, CHARLES P. VAUGHAN,
JOHN H. RUSSELL.
TRUSTEES OF THE
EDWIN C. ALDRICH
AMOS H. BRAINARD .
CHARLES C. HAYES
EDWARD M. LANCASTER
G. FRED GRIDLEY
EDMUND DAVIS
SYLVANUS COBB, Jr. .
HENRY B. MINER
HOBART M. CABLE
PUBLIC library:
term expires 1885.
term expires 1885.
term expires 1885.
term expires 1886.
term expires 1886.
term expires 1886.
term expires 1887.
term expires 1887.
term expires 1887.
CONSTABLES :
CHARLES E. JENNEY, PATRICK J. DONLAN,
DANIEL O'CONNELL, GEORGE SANFORD,
GEORGE F. DOWNES, JEREMIAH CORBETT,
WILLIAM F. CURTIS, JAMES F. PEPPEARD.
FREDERICK S. SULLIVAN (resigned.)
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND SIEASURES :
MERRILL UNDERHILL.
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
WARREX W. HILTON, Chief Engineer.
C. L. FARNSWORTH and FRED'K A. SWEET, Asst. Engineers.
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN.
Fellow Citizens: —
In accordance with custom, we herewith present you the
report of the receipts and expenditures for the past year, to-
gether with the report of the other town officials, town by-
laws, list of ta:^-payers, and such other matters as may be
of interest.
HIGHWAYS AND SIDEWALKS.
At the commencement of the year a careful survey of the
highways was made, with the idea of using the appropriation
at our command for the best interests of the town. And with
that end in view, we have endeavored to expend the amount
appropriated in such localities as have seemed to us to be for
the general good.
And in the first place we thought the time had arrived
when a systematic commencement should be made with the
idea of bettering our sidewalks, consequently a contract was
made with E. G. Kittredge of Milford, N. H., for the purchase
of curb-stone. After visiting Ouincy, Sharon and other
places, we found we could get the stone from New Hamp-
shire at a much less price delivered, than from any
other source. With the above facts, a system was started
by commencing in the square between the two depots, and
putting in curb-stone in all places between these points^ with
the exception of a short distance in the square, which was on
account of the failure of the contractor to furnish the stone in
proper season. And right here it might be well to say that
on account of the dilatory manner in which the stone was
famished, in not coming along in the time we had contem-
plated, causes that, which seems to be an excess of the ap-
propriation, which, when taking into consideration, the fact
that there is a balance due the town of over $400 from the
abuttors which has not been collected, the work not being
fully completed. However, we feel that a system has
been started, which should be continued on all of our
main thoroughfares at first, and then be extended to
the other and less frequented streets, to the end, that the pas-
sage of foot passengers, may be made more convenient, also
as a matter of economy. We would recommend that in the
future a separate appropriation should be made, so that the
Surveyors of Highways may be able to know just how far
they can go, or in other words, that they may be able to
make contracts for the best interests of the town. For in-
stance, if it could be known in the month of January of fhe
year preceding the work to be done, there is no doubt but
the contract for stone could be made at a saving of from _
10 to 20 per cent.
We submit herewith in tabulated forma list of the abuttors,
fronting whose estates edge-stones have been placed and
sidewalks constructed, showing the expense of stone, con-
crete, etc., with the amounts assessed to the abuttors, the
amounts paid and due. No bills have been rendered or de-
mands made where the sidewalks have not been completed.
Although the edge stones are in position, as in the case of
Dr. Webster, Real Estate and Building Co., A. E. Giles,
Chas. Haley and H. S. Bunton, trustee. In some cases as
the table shows, where the expenses of stone and concrete
were nearly equal, the abuttors paid directly to Mr. K. W.
Dodge for concrete, and the town paid for the stone, saving
so far as such abuttors v/ere concerned any complication of
accounts. We are pleased to note a manifest disposition
on the part of several of these abuttors, to keep the side-
walks in front of their estates, free and clear of snow and ice,
7
much to the comfort and convenience of all who have occa-
sion to use them.
J. S. Conant
Christ Church
A. B. Giles
A. S. Raymond
1st Congregational Soc'y
Amos Webster
Charles H. Tucker
Robert Bleakie
Henry S. Bunton, Trus. .
Real Est. & Building Co.
Charles Haley
J. W. Buck
Charles G. White
Martha Hopkirk
Henry A. Rich
Jane Loomis
Boynton & Rogers
Mary J. Stark
S. C. Putnam
1st Baptist Church
C. C.Shaw
Stone.
$1.52 7.5
149 00
109 02
88 52
88 07
SI 50
72 03
65 97
01 75
45 50
43 55
43 02
36 70
32 50
29 25
27 62
22 75
20 15
9 07
Con-
crete.
$188 40
107 SO
71 60
82 00
44 20
64 60
43 00
35 20
34 00
31 50
6 00
23 94
.50 00
IS 00
Total.
$341 15
256 80
109 02
160 12
170 07
84 50
116 23
130 57
61 75
45 50
43 55
85 02
71 90
66 50
60 75
33 62
46 69
20 15
9 07
50 00
18 00
Assess-
ed.
5170 57
128 40
54 51
80 06
85 03
42 25
58 11
65 28
30 87
22 75
21 77
42 51
33 25
16 81
23 34
10 07
4 53
25 00
9 00
$94 20
71 60
82 00
44 20
21 00
35 20
33 25
31 50
11 97
25 00
9 00
Paid
Town.
$8 46
3 03
13 91
65 28
16 81
11 37
Due the
Town.
$76 37
128 40
54 51
42 25
30 87
22 75
21 77
21 51
10 07
4 53
In relation to highways, that part of River street, between
the Paper Mill and the Boston line, was given a thorough coat-
ing of gravel, and the old culvert near the Paper Mill was re-
built in a satisfactory manner, so that instead of being one of
the worst places in our highways, it has become one of the best.
In connection with this it should be said, that the New
York & New England Railroad Co. were notified to put the
approaches to the bridge near the River Street Station, in
a better condition, which they have complied with. But the
same cannot be said in relation to the crossings at Readville, as
they have been repeatedly called upon to place it in better
condition, which they have failed to do. This crossing is
neither satisfactory to the Town Officials or to the surround-
ing residents.
Some twelve years ago, the County Commissioners relaid
out River street from Boston to Dedham line, and ordered
the Town to complete the same in accordance with the de-
cree. That portion from the square to Metropolitan avenue
was finished, and that portion from the square to Dedham
line never has been. For different reasons, first, it was felt,
that at sometime, the Boston & Providence Railroad Com-
pany would raise its bridge, and so far .as the immediate
vicinity was concerned, it would be better to wait until the
completion of this work, so as to conform the grading. Sec-
ond, the financial condition of the Town did not warrant the
expense. But this year, the bridge having been completed,
and in such a manner, that it left a large depression in the high-
way on the southwesterly side of the bridge, to the extent
that something had to be done as a matter of drainage,
etc., and it was thought best by your Selectmen to cut
off the knoll in front of the Partridge estate, and to bring
such part of the material forward, and fill up the hollow,
caused by the raising of the bridge, this with the extremely
low price for which the work was offered to be done $900,
and such surplus stone as was not used in the construc-
tion of the street, induced the Selectmen to make a begin-
ning in changing of the grade of River street as decreed by
the County Commissioners. And also in connection with
this it became necessary to lower the grade of business street,
opposite the B. & P. Railroad depot, some three feet.
As to the drainage of Gordon avenue, nothing has been
done as the matter had been referred to the town, and by its
vote had refused to change the grade, but it is the opinion
of the Board that something should be done for the relief of
those living on the street, both for the purpose of drainage
and convenience.
At the River Street Bridge in Readville, the abuttment on
the southerly side fell in, and had to be replaced with a new
one, which was done in a satisfactory manner and will prob-
ably last for some time to come. Readville street from the
corner of River to Charles street was thoroughly rebuilt and
put in good condition. This street is one of which the
Selectmen, in years past, had numerous complaints, and we
think has been benefitted to the satisfaction of all concerned.
In the Sunnyside district the advantage of doing thorough
work has been demonstrated and the work of the years past
needing but very little outlay. These streets, with the ex-
ception of Thompson street, which needs to be rebuilt, and
which w^ould have been done this year had the amount at our
disposal been adequate, but as it was, we made it passable,
with the exception of this street and the extension of Glen-
wood avenue, the streets of Sunnyside are in a very good
condition.
WEST STREET.
Hillside, and that portion of West street, west of Hyde
Park avenue, was repaired in a thorough manner, which?
from the springy nature of the ground and a long continued
neglect, had become quite impassable at, certain seasons of
the year, a-nd consequently as far as practicable it was put in
thorough condition. . - ,
WILLIAMS AVENUE.
On the lower end of this street the grade was made to con-
form to the original plan as laid out and accepted by the
town. A new paved gutter was placed in position, and the
fences moved back and the street widened. This has been
left in rather an incomplete condition in consequence of the
lateness of the season when the work was commenced, and
should be completed as early in the spring as possible. And
we think it would be advisable for the town to settle in
the near future the question of drainage for this avenue.
As is well known the town has had numerous contentions
with one of the abutters on said street, and now it becomes
necessary to send a police officer with the workmen to re-
move obstructions in a certain drain which is placed there
under a claim of right, and it seems to us that this matter
should be settled either by a change of grade, or in some
satisfactory manner.
10
FAIRMOUNT AVENUE.
This street at the northerly corner of Summit street, has
been widened some five or six feet. Mrs. Ruth S. Blake free-
ly giving the land for so doing, so that now there is a good
sidewalk fronting on her estate, where before there was but a
very narrow path, and it onl)^ needs a coating of dry loose
gravel to complete this much needed improvement.
There has also been put down a concrete gutter on this
avenue at its junction with Pond street, with a corner edge
stone, thus greatly improving the highway at this point, as to
drainage and otherwise.
DANA AVENUE.
In consequence of this street having been torn up the pre-
ceding year for the purpose of laying a drain-pipe to carry off
the water which was constantly overflowing this highway
from the lands of the Real Estate and Building Co., thereby
causing considerable expense, which, by the way, was done
jointly by the town and the said company, and having been
left in an unfinished condition, it was deemed necessary to
smooth over, shape up the sidewalk somewhat, and partially
gravel the same which has been done.
WINTER STREET.
This street has been regraded at the suggestion of the
Board of Health, and is now much better as regards con-
venience, and as a sanitary measure.
BACK STREET.
This is an old street running from River street, near the
Paper Mill, to the Boston line. It having been brought to our
our attention that it was in a dangerous condition, and very
much in need of either a discontinuance or repairs, it was
thought best by this Board to put it in a safe condition,
as it is, with proper repairs, one ol the most direct and easy
II
ways connecting Hyde Park with the cemeteries of Boston.
This, with the understanding, that the Boston authorities
proposed putting their part of the street in proper repair.
The Selectmen have had it put in a respectable condition by
cu'tting the bushes and trees at the sides, and removing
the large stone from the roadway, in fact, making it passable.
CHILD AND CLEVELAND STREETS.
The appropriation of $ioDo for the payments of bills con-
tracted the year previous, and the completion of the work,
as will be seen by a reference to the itemized account, remains
partially unexpended in consequence of being unable to
bring the matter of Talbot vs. Town of Hyde Park to a settle-
ment. Mr. Talbot claims much more than the Selectmen
thought justly due, consequently no settlement has been
made. These streets were made and rebuilt under the "Bet-
terment Act," and the streets have been completed and
assessments upon the abuttors to the amount of $1576.00
have been made.
CENTRAL PARK AVENUE.
This work was done in accordance with a vote of the town
and for the protection of the residents of Green street, also to
relieve the toAvn of liability for drainage to private property
in consequence of the town draining this avenue and River
street onto land opposite the Providence depot. The con-
tract was awarded to Mr. John Dunn after being in competi-
tion with numerous other contractors, and his contract only
applied to the roadway and sidewalk, which was done in a
fairly satisfactory manner. The grading of the estates was
done by the town by the day, and the sum appropriated was
found to be insufficient, but after commencing the work
it was thought best to complete it. By so doing sat-
isfactory settlements could be made with the abuttors. This
improvement has been of great benefit to the residents of
12
Green street and made a much more symetrical street of
Central Park avenue, together with reheving the town of
Habihty of damage, on account of drainage.
MILTON STREET.
On this street a new sidewalk has been completed on the
easterly side for quite a distance, so as to make it passable for
foot passengers. The centre of the street is badly worn and
in need of repairs.
OTHER MATTERS.
Besides this specified work, there has been a great deal of
general repairs, such as repairing gutters and in some places
■putting in new ones, mending roadways, building and repair-
ing fences along the roadways, repairing street signs, and va-
rious other small items too numerous to mention.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
As will be noticed by a reference to the report of the engi-
neers of this department, our town has been remarkably free
from fires during the past year, and we take pleasure in say-
ing that in our opinion Hyde Park has a department second
to no town of her size in the Commonwealth, both as to the
assortment of apparatus, discipline and ability of its members,
and when the means for obtaining water such as are prom-
ised in the near future by the Hyde Park Water Co. are com-
pleted, the town will be amply provided for the protection
of its property.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
It will be noticed- by reference to the report of the same
that they have attended to their duties with more than their
usual vigor, which no doubt was necessary on account of the
growing age of the town and the consequent increased
amount of sewage and other matters deleterious to the public
13
health. The expense of which has had to be met by the Se-
lectmen from the incidental and highway appropriations as i.ot
contemplated by them, and in the future we would recom-
mend a separate appropriation to the end, that they (the
Board of Health) might know to what extent the town wish
them to go in their improvements.
POLICE.
The duties devolving upon this department under the man-
agement of the same efficient chief, as during the past few
years have been performed to our entire satisfaction, so far as
the means provided would justify. "The No License vote,"
of the town and laws in reference thereto have been enforced,
as thoroughly we think, as could be expected, besides which
officer Jenney has found an abundance of work in other di-
rections calling for his time and personal attention, often ex-
tending his days far into the night. Officer Donlan has been
faithful in the performance of his duty, (that of night watch-
man) as we gladly testify.
It is the opinion of this Board that in the near future this
department should receive a more careful consideration on
the part of the town. For it seems to us hardly fair to think
or expect that any one officer alone can guard or protect all
points in our town either by day or by night. We feel justi-
fied in calling your attention to this matter, as we think with
many of our fellow citizens that a larger force should be pro-
vided for.
A statement more in detail of the workings of this force
may be found by referring to the report of the Chief of Police
herewith annexed.
STREET LIGHTS.
The same plan as for several years past has been adopted
for lighting our streets, viz : iri part by gas furnished by the
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas Light Co. (at a stipulated price
I4>
of twenty dollars per lamp per year,) and in part by naphtha
or oil lamps. Regarding the latter part of our system, so
much complaint has been made during the past year that we
have endeavored to remedy this difficulty by a change from
the system of the "Globe Gas Light Co," (naphtha) to that
of the "Wheeler Reflector Co." (kerosene oil,) the contract
price being five and one-half cents per lamp, per night, the
company making all glass repairs ; and we are satisfied that the
change has been a good one, that the town has had better lights
than by the former method, besides making quite a saving in ex-
pense. Yet with the lamps properly trimmed and the lanterns
otherwise properly cared for the improvement would be still
greater and more in accordance with our expectations. The
lights in the Readville district evidence better care and attention
than do those in other parts of the town thereby showing
more nearly the service we anticipated from the contract en-
tered into with this company. Perhaps with greater exper-
ience better service may be rendered, provided the town see
fit to continue this system of street lighting.
The term of these contracts expire June ist and July 9th,
1885.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY C. STARK,
D. W. C. ROGERS,
SAMUEL COCHRAN,
Board of Selectinen.
POUCE REPORT.
To the Board of Selectmen :
■ Gentlemen, — I have the honor to submit my third annual
report of the PoHce Department, for the year ending January
31st, 1885. The following is a record of the arrests for the
year commencing February ist, 1884, and ending February
1st, 1885 : —
Liquor Nuisance .' . .12
Drunkenness .30
Common Drunkard 1
Assault 20
Breaking Glass 2
Violation Town By-Laws 3
Evading Car Fare 5
Larceny . 2
Disobedient Children 2
Vagrants 14
Tramps . . , . . . . . . , . 1
92
Number of search warrants for intoxicating liquors . . • 7
Cases reported and investigated without arrest .... 120
Arrested and turned over to Officers from other places . . 6
Defects in streets and sidewalks reported ..... 14
In addition to the above 1108 travellers have been lodged
in the lock-up over night, being discharged the following day.
A determined effort has been made to suppress the sale of
intoxicating liquors, and I think with good success. The dif-
ficulty of procuring evidence sufficient to convict, is little un-
i6
derstood by those without experience in such work, and with
only one officer for all work, it sometimes happens that all
the time demanded in the care of a particular case cannot be
given. The officer detailed as night-watchman has given all
the aid and assistance in his power, but his time is nearly all
taken up by his regular duties. The other police officers
considering the fact that they receive no compensation except
on special occasions, and all are engaged in other occupa-
tions, have rendered all the assistance in their power.
CHARLES E. JENNEY,
Chief of Police ajid Keeper of Lock-up.
■"""ENGINEERS' REPORT. "■«'*"'^
rjeq^r A
- •Engineers' Room, H. P. F. Dep't, >
;. ;: -Hyde Park, Jan. 31, 1885. >
To' ike Honorable Board of Selectmen : —
Gentlemen: — We present herewith our report of this de-
partment for the year ending Jan. 31, 1885. During this
time the town has been remarkably free from any serious fires ;
still we have fortunately escaped from some, by which, but for
early discovery, might have been very disastrous.
The membership of the companies is full with few changes
during the year. -
The Steamers are in perfect repair, as also is the Chemical
Engine, and the Hose Carriage.
We have replaced the old Hook and Ladder Truck with a
new one, at a cost of $500, and have made a good disposal of
the old one, exchanging it with the payment of $300, for 500
feet of first-class hose.
We have also added two set of swinging harness, one to
Steamer 2, the other to the Hook and Ladder Truck, which in-
creases the efficiency of the apparatus very much.
We have also replaced several of the old ladders, with some
more suited to the needs of the department.
The equipment of the department is as follows : 2 Steam
Engines, 2 Hose Carriages, i Chemical Engine, i Hook and
Ladder Truck, i Fuel Wagon, and 4 sets of Swinging Har-
ness, 500 feet of new cotton hose, 3000 feet of cotton hose,
from one to five years old, in good condition, and about lOOO
feet of leather hose entirely unfit for use.
In closing this report, we can say with much gratification,
that we believe Hyde Park has as efficient a Fire Department,
both in men and apparatus, as any town in the State.
Appended to this report you will find a list of the officers
and men attached to each company, and also a list of alarms
and fires, during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
W. W. HILTON,
Chief Engineer.
C. L. FARNSWORTH,
F. A. SWEET,
Assistant Engineers.
19
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20
OKKICKRS AND NUNIBER. OK NIEN.
The following is a li^t of the officers of the several companies,
together with the number of men in the employ of the department:
Goodwill Steam Fike Exgine Co., No. 1.
A. R. WILLIAMS, Foreman.
W. H. PLUMMER, Assistant 'Fc«-eJnan.
I. W. BULLAR0, Clerk.
C. H. WANDLASS, Treasurer. -
H. E. HUNT, Engineman, an.cl nine men.
Rough ANBrErESiyT STEABrFiRE Engine Co.-, No. 2.
STEWART Mckenzie, Foreman. [:;
F. T. GREENLOW, Assistant Foreman.
J. H. McKENNA, Clerk.
JAMES A. GUINAN, Treasurer. i]
G. V. McDOUGALD, Engineman, and nine men.
Chemical Engine Co., No. 1
H. G. BALK AM, Foreman.
ARTHUR STOREY, Clerk.
H. G. BALKAM, Treasurer.
H. I. SOMES, Engineman, and two men.
; Hook; AND Ladder Co., No. 1. S
WILLIAM M. WISWALL, Foreman. : <
CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Assistanc Foreman?'
D. H. COOEY, Clei'k and Treasurer, and nine men.
Number of Firemen .........>.. 45
JOSHUA WILDER, Steward of the Department.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
In making the annual report, the Board of Health finds it
difficult to condense in the limited space allowed in the
Toi'wn Report what it has done and what it has left undone in
the sanitary work of the town. As the people become more
enlightened on sanitary subjects, the demand for work on the
part of the Board of Health increases proportionally. It is
with great pleasure that Ave acknowledge the assistance and
hearty cooperation of nearly all of the citizens in the work
of cleansing the town. With hardly an exception, all seem
to see the importance of abating nuisances to prevent sick-
ness. We have superintended the cleaning out of over two
hundred cesspools and privy-vaults. We have granted thirty
licenses for keeping swine, and only three have been revoked
on account of complaints. Nuisances have been abated on
several open lots, where ashes, rubbish and filth had been
allowed to accumulate. The Whipple block, Everett block,
Holway blocks, Lincoln House, and many other places have
been carefully cleaned and ventilated, with the hearty coop-
eration of the owners. The ditches in the rear of Green-
wood's farm have been re-opened to prevent the accumula-
tion of sta:gnant water on the marshes in the neighborhood.
The drains in the rear of Green street, which have been ob-
structed by earth and rubbish, have been re-opened. The
Selectmen, at the suggestion of the Board," did good sanitary
work in grading and making over Winter street, where the
water overflowed the cellars of several houses. Barry court,
near Carter's coal yard, was made passable by filling up with
gravel. This was done by the town, J. B. Carter assisting.
On WilHams avenue it was found difficult to get rid of sink-
water; many persons made sink-drains to run into the brook
passing under a culvert on Water street, then through Mr. W«
J. Stuart's grounds to the Neponset river. The bad smell
near the culvert was complained of, and the public nuisance
was abated ; so now the stream is clear, and there is no disa-
greeable odor from the brook.
The Board were obliged to abate a nuisance existing
between West River and Childs streets. This land is low,
and stagnant water was found in an old ditch. We" had it
cleaned out thoroughly, and connected with the Cleveland
street drain.
In some parts of the town, where the ground is low and
wet, it is quite difficult, without great expense to private
parties, to keep the cesspools emptied. This trouble will
continue until sewerage is introduced. Many parts of our
town are thickly settled, and to prevent the accumulation of
nuisances as the town becomes more populous is a question
demanding consideration and action. It is to be hoped that
water will be soon introduced, and then the demand for a
system of sewerage will become more urgent, because more
water will be used. Many think if we only obtain water we
can wait some time before it will be necessary to have sewer-
age. It would be desirable and cheaper to have all the work
done together.
We suggest that great care and attention should be given
to cellars. They should be kept clean and ventilated daily.
No heap of ashes, garbage, (jr any kind of dirt, should be
allowed to remain in the cellar, for they are. sure to generate
noxious gases, which ascend through all the rooms up to the
attic.
In the month of August alarming accounts were published
in several newspapers that an epidemic of glanders had
broken out among the horses of O'Brien's circus. Citizens
2.1
applied to the Board of Health to make a thorough examhia-
tion of the horses before they were allowed to go through
the streets of Hyde Park. We employed Dr. John A. Soule,
veterinary surgeon, to examine carefully every horse belong-
ing to the circus. Seeing how thoroughly the work was done,
we felt safe in giving Mr. O'Brien a permit to make an exhi-
bition of his horses, barring one or two suspected animals,
which were quarantined.
We think that the sanitary work accomplished this year
has prevented much sickness. We are certainly under obli-
gations to the physicians for their advice and cooperation in
the good work. They have reported twenty-three cases of
diphtheria, with only six deaths ; eighty-nine cases of scarlet
fever, and only one death, which occurred from a malignant
type of the disease : eleven cases of typhoid fever, and only
one death.
Where the houses are in such close proximity as in Hyde
Park, the well water must necessarily become contaminated
from the cesspools and privy-vaults. Dr. Hammond, the
distinguished authority in sanitary matters, says that a cess-
pool should be at least one hundred feet from the well.
Here they are often less than ten feet. There is no doubt
that both wells and cesspools are a nuisance in Hyde Park.
We advise that filtered cistern water be used, if it can possi-
bly be obtained.
There seems to be little question in regard to the visitation
of cholera the coming season. We have all along, in our
sanitary work, l\ad this in anticipation, and hence our task
has been greater. There is a great deal of work yet to be
done. It has taken nearly all of the time of some one of
the Board to do the necessary work, and still much is left
undone.
As many persons have not seen the sanitary regulations
adopted by the Board of Health in April, we add them to
the report.
•24
REGULATIONS.
Public Statutes, Chapter 80, Section* 18. — The Board of Health
of a town shall make such regulations as it judges necessary for the
public health and safety, respecting nuisances, sources of filth and
causes of sickness within its town. Whoever violates any such regula-
tion shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.
In accordance with the foregoing provision of law, this Board adopts
the following regulations, which will be strictly enforced:—
Regulation 1. — No person will be permitted to keep any swine
within the limits of the town of Hyde Park without a written permit
from the Board of Health.
Regulation 2. — No person shall place, or cause to be placed, or by
any means empty, or cause to be emptied, any sewage, the drainage of
any sink or stable, or the content'^; of any cesspool or privy well, in pr
upon any public street or way of this town.
Regulation 3. — No person shall remove, or carry in or through any
of the streets, lanes or avenues, places or alleys, within the town of
Plyde Park, the contents of any cesspool, vault, privy, or privy well,
unless a permit be granted by the Board of Health.
Public Statutes, Chapter 80, Section 79.— When a physician
knows that a person whom he is called to visit is infected with small
pox, or any other disease dangerous to the public health, he shaH imme-
diately give notice thereof to the Selectmen or Board of Health of the
town ; and if he refuses or neglects to give such notice, he shall forfeit
for each offence not less than fifty nor more than one hundred dollars.
Regulation 4. — The following diseases are considered contagious
and dangerous to the public health : — Small Pox, Diphtheria, Scarfet
Fever, and Typhoid Fever.
The Board intends, b}^ personal supervision, to see that the above
regulations are carried out, and desires the inhabitants of Hyde Park
to assist in the work of frequently cleaning oat the cesspools and
removing all noxious matter from their premises.
Respectfully submitted,
JOEL F. GOODWIN, Chairman, -
GEORGE F. DOWNES,
C.C. HAYES, M. D., Secretary,
Board of Health.
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF POOR.
In rendering a statement of the affairs of this department
we have mainly to repeat the statements of former years, —
that a certain number of poor persons residing here and
with settlements on this town have been aided to a greater or
less extent, and that certain others, who have been perhaps only
transient residents here, have also called for aid and have been
helped at the expense of other towns or the state. In addition to
these cases, we have also five persons who. are fully supported
in the Insane Hospitals of the State at our expense, and four
adults and eight children whom we have supported at other
places, and a fifth adult supported during a part of the year.
You will see by the appended statement that we have had to
pay for the board of one of these adults at the rate of $4.00
per week; another cost us $3.50 per week, while two others
here in town have been supported for about $2 .00 per week each.
For the children we have paid various prices ranging from
$50.00 to $96.00 per year each, and we find that the institu-
tions are gradually raising their charge as we present new
cases. We also furnish clothing in addition to the above
amounts.
In view of these standing expenses and the expensive
sicknesses of transient paupers which are regularly occur-
ring, we still feel that something should be done towards
establishing an almshouse in the town, and an exigency is
quite likely to arise at any time, which will oblige the Over-
seers to, at least for a time, provide themselves with some
facilities of that character.
26
We take much pleasure in noting here the kindly act of a
generous citizen, who placed in our hands ten dollars to be
expended for Thanksgiving dinners for our poor.
This thoughtful gift furnished the tables of a number who
would otherwise have been by their poverty shut off from
any enjoyment of the good cheer which is with us so in-
separably associated with the Thanksgiving season.
Whole number of persons aided
Insane adults fully supported .
Saae " '' "
Children " " "
Persons receiving temporary aid
Tramps lodg-ed ....
1,253
18
127
1,108
1,253
Statement of aid rendered, with settlement in each case,
and number in family : —
FULLY SUPPORTED.
Barrett, Sarah J. (Taunton Lunatic Hospital) . . '
Clapp, Clara E. " .... _
Conley, James (Quincy Poor Farm, July 30 to Dec. 5, '84)
Crowley, Mary (Taunton Lun. Hospital died Feb. 23, '84)
Gibbons, Kate (St. Vincent's Asylum) .
" Mary M. " " ...
Gillbutts, Elizabeth A
Griffin, Michael and wife , . , . .
Hammond, Henry W. (Taunton Lunatic Hospital)
McCabe, Rose (Worcester Lunatic Hospital) .
" • John Patrick (House of the Angel Guardian)
" Rose
" Sarah Jane
Tierney, Delia (St. Vincent's Asylum) . . ".
" John (House of Angel Guardian)
" Thomas
Withington, Louise (Quincy Poor Farm)
$181 77
173 61
71 50
39 68
79 00
79 00
156 00
204 01
186 82
188 12
86 82
52 30
53 25
33 00
• 63 70
17 00
217 04
$1,882 12
27
AIDED
Bailey, Chas A.
Natick .
$51 35
Bell, Leon
6
State
8 00
Campbell, Chloe E. . .
2 00
Clancy, Patrick
6
4 75
Collins, Mary A.
5
Dedham
156 50
Conley, James {to July 30)
4
42 25
Crawford, Anna S. .
State
52 70
Dempsey, Bridget A.
2
.
11 00
Donovan, Mary & M. O'Brien
.
Holyoke .
69 16
Foley, Mary
6
88 55
Fox, Catherine
4
91 75
Gahagan Matthew .
State
3 80
Lucy
2
.
6 50
Gill, Thomas .
7 00
Hanson, Lucretia Y.
.
5 00
How, Margaret
2
16 00
Jackson, Chas. E.
4
3 25
Kivlen, Bridget
6
Walpole
24 50
Laird, Ellen
6
State
10 72
McCanaghy, Delia .
3
"
10 00
McCormack, Eugene
3
Boston .
3 50
Moriarty, James
6
Holyoke
11 45
Morrissey, Bridget .
State
6 00
Murray, Anna
3
12 05
Nugent, William
5 00
O'Leary, Mary
3
29 72
Otis, Mary
3
(<
13 00
" Jennie F.
'«
4 00
Parents, Anna F.
2
Boston .
13 25
Paul, Mary
2
State
14 00
Pring, Wra
Springfield(?) 5 00
Ralph, Thomas
3
Canton .
8 00
Riley, Mary A.
4
"
3 00
Rogers, Geo. P.
3
5 00
Rourke, Ellen
4
104 80
Schuschke, Ferdinand
4
State
10 00
Shedd, Wm. F.
4
Boston .
1 50
Slater, Edward . . '
State
3 35
Sullivan, Julia
Lowell .
10 00
Tierney, John
6
77 07
Martin
17 17
28
Walsh, Ellen
Newburyport 98 G5
Weeden, Cornelius A.
4
Cambridge 14 00
" Henry
2
Boston 20 25
Wishard, Mary
2 50
Sundry persons
11 61
Tramps at Lockup .
49 25
Paid Dr. C. C. Hayes, Town Ph3'sician
Travelling expenses and sundry fares
Books, stationery and postage
Advertising and sundries
Repaii's on Happy Valley property
Thanksgiving donation expenddl .
L,217 90
150 00
13 67
21 50
16 55
49 78
10 00
$3,361 52
Deduct for charges to above persons ior medical
attendance $27 50
Deduct amounts included above for which bills are
not yet presented . . . . . . 3 50
Paid sundry bills incurred and reported in previous years
31 00
$3,330 52
5 50
$3,336 02
Received, Appropriation . . . . . $3,000 00
" from Commonwealth .... 199 00
" " Cities and Towns . . , 472 13
" Individuals 116 61
" " Thankso-ivina: donation . . 10 00
Surplus of receipts over year\s payments
Sundry bills charged to this appropriation .
!3,797 74
$461 72
94 46
Net surplus . . . . . . . . . $367 26
JOEL F. GOODWIN,
GEO. B. WARREN,
JOHN TERRY,
Overseers of Poor.
Hyde Park, Jan. 31, 1885.
THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EEPORT
OF THE
HYDE PARK LIBRARY BOARD.
The condition of the Pubhc Library is so well-known by
our citizens generally, that beyond a few statistics, little can
be said that is new.
The new rooms now occupied appear to be all that can be
desired, being centrally located, easy of access, of ample size
for the present and prospective needs of the institution, and
convenient in all respects.
The liberal appropriation by the town for the past year, en-
abled the Trustees to engage Miss Mary Hawley as perma-
nent assistant to the Librarian, Mrs. H. A. B. Thompson,
Miss Hawley had previously been much employed as tem-
porary assistant, and was already familiar with the Library
and with the public needs.
The amount of labor necessary to keep the Library in a
high state of efficiency is much more than would commonly
be supposed, and is quite sufficient to require the active labor
of two persons.
Since the removal of the Library to its present location,
our citizens have availed themselves of its privileges much
more generally than ever before, the number of books given
out the past year being nearly 9,000 more than for the year
preceding. This remarkable increase of circulation, as also
30
the fact that no complaint from any source has come to the
knowledge of the Trustees, lead them to infer that the man-
agement of the Library, and its present condition are satis-
factory to all.
The Library now contains about 7,900 voluijies, and most
new books of general interest are added immediately after
their publication.
All the principal magazines, with other serial publications
can be obtained for use in the Reading Room on application
to the Librarian, while on the tables will be found various
newspapers, weekly, semi-weekly and daily. Magazines, upon
the dose of each volume, are bound and placed on the shelves
for home use.
For the past year the Official Gazette of the Patent Office
has been received weekly without cost to the town, and a
number of reports for other years have also been obtained
from various sources, though it has not been possible so far
to complete the set.
Copies of the Library Catalogue and its supplements may
be had free of cost by any head of a family not already pos-
sessing one.
The number of books taken out the past year was 30,742 ;
the number of new cards issued was 606 ; amount received
in fines was $47.19; the number of new books added by
purchase was 652.
The following donations were received during the year: —
1 volume from Mr. E. L. Slocomb.
10 volumes from Mrs. Geo. W. Noyes.
2 volumes from Department of the Interior, Washington.
2 volumes from the War Department.
31
4 volumes from Commonwealth of Mass.
1 8 Pamphlets from Washington.
Patent Office Gazette for the year.
For the Trustees,
A. H. BRAINARD,
Chairman.
32
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C
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
BIRTHS.
Number of Births registered in Hyde Park in 1884
Males .......
Females . . . . .
The parentage of the children is as follows :
Both parents American .
English
Irish
Swedes
Germans
Scotch
of British Provinces
Mixed — One parent American .
Both parents of other nationalities
Unknown ....
196
104
82
4
29
1
2
3
14
44
15
2
Born in January, 19; February, 20; March, IG; April, 18; May, 17;
June, 15; July, 12; August, 16; September, 20; October, 16; Novem-
ber, 10 ; Decembef, 17.
MARRIAGES.
Number of intentions of mai'riage issued in 1884 . . .69
*' " marriages registered in 1884 ..... 73
Oldest groom . . .70 Youngest groom . .16
bride ... 64 " bride ... 18
Both parties born in United States ...... 44
" " Ireland ....... 6
" " British Provinces ..... 1
" " German}^ ...... 3
" " other foreign countries .... 5
Foreign and American ........ 14
Married in January, 5 ; February, 6 ; March, 1 ; April, 9 ; May, 1 ;
June, 8; July, 3; August, 6; September, 11; October, 10;' November, 7;
December, 6.
34
The following are the names and residences of the parties whose mar-
riages were solemnized in 1884, certificates of which have been filed in
this office:
Jan. 3. John W. Moses of Portsmouth, N. II., and Caroline W. Dunn
of Hyde Park.
" 10. John Corrigan, and Christina Chisholm, both of Hyde Park.
" 19. John Donovan, and Bridget Cannon, both of Hyde Park. - '
" 31. James McKenna, and Katie Fitzgerald, both of Hyde Park.
" " Roger J. Flaherty, Jr. of Hyde Park, and Mary G. Sweeney of
Dedham.
Feb. 21. Daniel F. DriscoU, and Catherine V. Hughes, both of Hyde
Park.
" " Henry J. Flaherty of Boston, and Bridget McDonough of
Hyde Park.
" 22. Eugene L. Smith, and Charlotte M. Bodwell, both of Hyde
Park.
" 24. John Boozang, and Rosa McDermott, both of Hyde Park.
" 27. James N. Spencer of Hyde Park, and Emma F. Hunt of
Stoughton.
" 28. William F. Costley, and Mary A. Hughes, both of Hyde Park.
Mar 20. John F. Perrin, an'd Catherine Winning, both of Ilj^de Park.
Apr 19. Hai'ry N. Redfern, and Castara J. Gossip, both of Boston.
" 21. Charles F. Goodspeed, and Mary E. Barney, both of Hyde
Park.
" 22. James A. Burns, and Catherine C. Scannell, both of Hyde Park.
" 23. John A. Ewell of Milton, and Jfennie M. Doyle of Hyde Park.
" 24. James A. Tilden, and Effie J. Squier, both of Hyde Park.
" " James Claffey of Boston, and Margaret E. Russell of Hyde
Park.
" 28. William F. Dray, and Mary C. Neiter, both of Hyde Park.
" " Frank McMahon, arid Mary Fitzgerald, both of Hyde Park.
" 80. John C. McDougald, and Sadie M. Bartlett, both of Hyde Park.
May 20. Charles H. Kaler, and Martha A. Hopkins, both of Hyde Park.
June 3. Patrick F. O'Brien of Hyde Park, and Mary A. O'Donnell of
Milton.
" 4. Gardner Washburn of Hyde Park, and Martha E. Reuter of
Boston.
" 12. George Haigh, and Berthia S. Trubey, both of Hyde Park.
" 16. James Dee of Hyde Park, and Ellen T. Lovett. of Boston.
" 17. Emil Lange, and Annie Trechsler, both of Hyde Park.
" 19. John H, Rogers, and Susanna O'Neil, both of Hyde Park,
35
June 25. William R. McDougald, and Sarah II. Bowen, both of Hyde
Park.
" 30. Windsor C. Wright of Hyde Park, and Mary A. Carpenter of
Worcester.
July 1. John Gibbons of Dedham, and Maiy E. McGovern of Hyde
Park.
" 15. John S. Collins, and Ellen Hickey, both of Hyde Park.
" 20. Frederick A Sherman, and EUenora G. Wainwright, both of
Hyde Park.
Aug. 2. Thomas Shea, and Elizabeth Nolan, both of Hyde Park.
" 7. Thomas J. McDonough of Dedham, and Rose A. Morrison of
Hyde Park.
" 17. Charles S. Gay, and Helen L. Knox, both of Boston,
" 18. John J. Brady, and Catherine Maj'e, both of Hyde Park.
" 20. ■ William W.Quinnam, and Minnetta Clarke, both of Boston.
" 20. Harry H. Bradlee of Hyde Park, and Florence E. Bleakie of
Boston.
Sep. 14. Herbert I. Blackey of Sandwich, N. H., and Sarah S. Jack-
man of Canton.
" 17. Henry Ades of Boston, and Elizabeth Griffin of Hyde Park.
"■ '• John J. O^Melia of Boston, and Bridget Rooley of Hyde Park.
" 18. James F. Sullivan, and Annie T. Rooney, both of Hyde Park.
" " Bartholomew O'Flaherty of Boston, and Mary Kelley of Hyde
Park.
" " Charles W. Shattuck of Denver, Col., and Frances E.Treholm
of Hyde Park.
" 20. William E. Dixon, and Ada F. Ilill, both of Hyde Park.
" 22. Richard A. Stevens, of East Somerville, and Rebecca Cook of
Hyde Park.
" 25. Hugo Wettengel, and Augusta Kroger, both of Hyde Park.
" " Frank R. Erler, and Emma Uhlemann, both of Hyde Park.
" " Frederick A. Parkhurst of Charlestown, and Laurie B. Noyes
of Hyde Park.
Oct. 1. James W. Scully, and Mary E. Roone}^ both of Hyde Park.
" 2. Charles Durnning of Milton, and Mary Greliss of Hyde Park.
" 4. William H. Cotton of Hyde Park, and Luella A. Gross of
Lawrence.
" 8. Frank E. Fuller of Hyde Park, and Lucy A. Guy of Norwood.
" 9. Martin F. O'Grady of Hyde Park, and Delia A. Finnathy of
Brookline.
" 15. Robert B. Larrabee, and Lula F. Keyes, both of Hyde Park.
36
Oct. 16. William B. Jones, and Mary C. Clark, both of Framingham.
" " John Wallaco of Boston, and Eliza J. Hart of Hyde Park.
" 22. Willis A. Darling, and Allie L. Ellis, both of Hyde Park.
" 26. Elmer P. Runnells, and Kate O'Neal, both of Hyde Park.
Nov. 2. Andrew McGlon of Milton, and Ellen McCanna of Hyde Park*
•' 5. Joseph F. Gray, and Sarah F. Gilligan, both of Hyde Park.
" 8. Leander E. Whipple of Hyde Park, and Hattie I. Fairbanks
of Southboro'.
" 9. John H. Russell of Hyde Park, and Adelaide Verry of Lynn.
" 26. Freeman R. Taylor, and Lillian G. Booth, both of Hyde Park.
" " John T. Greenlow, and Carrie E. Smith, both of Hyde Park.
" *' George W. Brownell of Wakefield, and Lucy B. Haskell of
Hyde Park.
Dec.ll. William P. Merrill of Newbui-yport, and Lydia B. Swift of
Hyde Park.
" " William Walls, and Mary Morrissey, both of Boston.
" 24. Cyrus Hicks, and Alice Doige, both of Hyde Park.
" " Harry M. Wells, and Lillie F. Leslie, both of Brookline.
•' 25. Frank A. Fisher of Braintree, and Florence Etta Davis of
Hyde Park.
" 31. Luke Fennessey, and Mary E. Adams, both of Hyde Park.
37
DEATHS.
Number of deaths in Hyde Park in 1884
. 110
Males 49 Females .
. 61
Born in the United States
94
" England . . .
. " Ireland . ... . .
2
9
" British Provinces
2
" Germany
" Sweden . . . .
2
1
AGES.
Stillbt )rn
Under one year
Between 1 and 5 years
5
" 10
" 10
" 20
" 20
' 30
" 30
' 40
" 40
' 50
" 60
' 60
" 60 '
' 70
" 70
' 80
" 80
' 90
" 90
' 100
7
25
20
7
4
9
3
&
6
8
7
8
1
CAUSES OF DEATH.
Accident . . . .
Consumption, pneumonia or
other lung diseases
Cholera infantum, or other bow-
el diseases ....
Diphtheria . . . .
Throat diseases (other than
diphtheria) . . . .
Cancer . - . . .
Bram diseases .
13
10
Convulsions
• 7
Meningitis
. 5
Heart disease . . .
. . 8
Scarlet fever .
. 1
Typhoid fever .
Pai-alysis and apoplexy
Stillborn . . . ,
. 2
. 6
, 7
Old age ,.
Various other diseases .
. 5
. 21
38
The following are the names of those who died in Hyde
Park during the year 1884: —
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
4
5
6
7
9
11
12
13
23
24
1
6
21
23
23
28
2
3
.. 4
4
6
6
7
« 14
•• 27
28
" 31
Aprl 2
3
" 6
7
7
•• 11
" 23
« 24
May 12
" 13
" 21
" 24
26
31
4
11
17
17
18
18
27
28
29
29
3
7
7
7
9
19
20
23
June
July
Kate A. Walter
Florence E. Hickey.
Susan W. Presbrey.
Hannah G. Grant . . .
Hannah Doran
Hannora McAuliffe .
Thomas B. Graham.
Caroline E. Stavers .
Annie J. Wilson
Martin Clayton
George A. Gridley. . .
Adler
Martha Forbes
Camilla M. Bonin . . .
Bonin
Fred W. Pratt
John Tierney
Rebecca E. Morrow. . . .
Maud L. Mugridge
John R. Sparrell
Herbert H. Plunimer
William H. lugersoll. . . .
Hattis A. C. Boardman ,
John Mercer ,
George W. Noyes ,
Mary Heald
Eunice Ryder
Frank E. Carlton
Parker S. Waldron
Dennis Foley
Frederic D. Hazelton
JohnM. Twichell
Thomas Gately
Joseph L. Kappler
Daley.
Maud Freeman
Ruel O. Rogers
Joseph C. Conway .
Mary Cochran
Richard Duggan
Louise F. Snow
Sullivan
Lucy A. Chapman. .
Abby I. Topham . . .
James Doyle
Emma C. Lindgren .
Susanna Severance.
Fannie L. Shaw
Sarah F. Hill
Edith M. Town
Charles H. Kemp. . .
Teresa Fitzgerald . .
Alvina M. Darlton . ,
Adelaide L. Risk
Katie L. McMillan . ,
Caroline C. Olson. . .
Henrietta J. Rafter ,
William Shaler
Sadie J. Fardy
M. D.
33
CAUSE or DEATH.
Congestion of liver.
Croup.
Cancer.
Heart disease.
Paralysis.
Inflammation of stomach .
Railroad accident.
Pleuro Pneumonia.
Diphtheria.
Old age.
Pneumonia.
Stillborn.
Hemorrhage.
Convulsions.
Stillborn.
Phthisis Pulmonalis.
Consumption.
Cancer and dropsy.
Convulsions.
Croup.
Meninsritis.
Consumption.
Diphtheria.
Old age.
Disease of heart.
Dropsy.
Old age.
Meningitis.
Disease of heart.
Apoplexy.
Meningitis.
Endocarditis.
Heart disease.
Inflammation of bowels.
Stillborn.
Debility.
Phthisis.
Pneumonia.
Diarrhoea.
Stillborn.
Gastritis.
Premature birth.
Apoplexy.
Typho malarial fever.
Old age.
Congestion of brain.
Apoplexy.
Consumption.
Tumor of bowels.
Pertussis.
Railroad accident.
Tubercula meningitis.
Diphtheria.
Consumption.
Tabes mesenterica.
Railroad accident.
Debility.
Paralysis.
Meningitis.
39
Deaths — (Continued.)
July
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Mary J. O'Connell..
Mary A. Leonard. ..
Lillian S. Brainerd.
Eichai'd Schuschke.
Agnes A. Leithead.
Elizabeth Keenan. . .
Charles W. Conroy.
Hannah Flaherty. . .
James O'Brien
Louise M. Overell..
Dyer.
Albert W. Leufgren..
James Conley
Harry Wilson
John Gal vin
Mary A. Fitzgerald. ..
Charles M. Gowan . . .
Henry Lawlor
Hannora K Cassidy .
Alonzo C. Gray
Frank H. Leithead. . .
Jane B. Ayer
Hannah E. Reilly
Mary O'Rourke
William Wallace
Fanny Pagiuton
Margaret Fagan
Ethel M. Hay ward...
May E. Whaleu
Harold W. Bnrnhani.
Thomas F. Leonard. .
Susan J. Tirrell
James DeLuce
Jeremiah Kollock
James K. Lyons
Ruth M. Wyman
Adeline B. Converse .
Bmile Vogel
E vana
Joseph J. Fogg
Cecelia Smith
Willie Casey
Hattie L. Plummer . . . .
Eliza A. Campbell
Mary E. Fogg
Freddie L. Doyle
Jane Given
Lewis Watson
Clement M. Hammond.
Josephine F. Allen
Hannah W. Spring
46
10
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Heart disease.
Cholera infantum.
Typhoid fever.
Cholera infantum.
Eclampsia.
Convulsions.
Capillary bronchitis.
Convulsions.
Asthemia.
Cancer.
Stillborn.
Cholera infantum.
Hepatic catarrh.
Congestion of brain.
Cholera infantum.
Convulsions.
Diphtheria.
Cerebral effusion.
Emphysema.
Marasmus.
Enteritis.
Pneumonia.
Inflammation of brain.
Found dead in bed.
Convulsions.
Tabes mesenterica.
Stillborn.
Disease of heart.
Cancer.
Enlargement of heart.
Diphtheria.
Convulsions.
Prostration.
Diphtheria.
Stillborn.
Diphtheria.
Old age.
Consumption.
Diphtheria.
Paralysis.
Diphtheric blood poisonins
Scarlatina auginosa.
Diphtheria.
Bronchitis.
Meningitis.
Exhaustion.
Pneumonia.
The Town Clerk requests information of any omission or
error in the above tables, in order that the registration may
be as complete as possible.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY B. TERRY, Town Clerk.
R K P O R T
OF TPIE
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES,
FOR THE FINANCI^^L YEAR ENDING JAN 31st, 1885.
I have attended to the duties of Sealer of Weights and
Measures as prescribed by law, so far as the same has come
to my knowledge.
M. UNDERHILL, Sealer,
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
6
1
m
73
o
:d
^ en
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C
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jz:
?S
f^
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May 1, 1884.
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5!^
o
1^
d
"i«
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$4,441,475 00
$618,138 00
$5,059,613 00
2,029
1,296
225
162
2,406
State Tax.
County Tax.
Town Tax.
Overlayings.
Total. .
$5,420 00
$2,647 42
$74,000 CO
$1,932 46
$83,999 88
EXEMPTED PROPERTY
Mat 1, 1884.
Churches.
Harvard College.
Total.
$142,400 00
$225 00
$142,625 00
RATB PER $1,000,
;15.80.
Mat 1.
Val. Real Estate.
VaJ. Personal Property
Total.
1883
$4,294,9.50 00
4,441,475 00
$560,4.52 00
618,138 00
$4,855,402 00
1884
5,059,613 00
$140,525 00
' $57,686 00 "
$204,211 00
JOEL F. GOODWIN,
GEORGE SANFORD,
CHARLES HALEY,
Assessors of Hyde Park.
43
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TREASURER'S
HENRY S. BUXTON, TOWN TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT
DR.
Cash in the Treasury, Fehruarjr l, iSS-t.
AMOUKTS RECEIVED DURIXG THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1S85.
From Hyde Park Four Per Cent Coupon Bonds
Treasurer's Notes— Funded Loan ■.
Ti'easurer's Notes — Temporary Loan
George Sanf ord, Collector, Taxes f or 1S82
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1883
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes f or 1SS4
Betterments — Central avenue, Pierce, Davison and Walter streets. . .
Treasurer Commonwealth for Corporation Tax
Treasurer Commonwealth for National Bank Tax
Treasurer Commonwealth for Income Massachusetts School Fund. . .
Treasurer Commonwealth for State Aid, 1883
County Treasurer, dog licenses, 1884
County Treasurer, rent of room occupied by Probate Court
Liquor Licenses
Miscellaneous Licenses
Lock-up fees
Release of Tax Deeds
Interest on Tax Deeds
Real Estate sold under Sec. 58, Chap. 12, Public Statutes •
Highways, cash refunded on account of current year's expenditures
Support of Poor, cash refunded by Commonwealth, cities and towns
Street Lights, cash refunded •.
Interest on bank balances .'
$5,099 28
5,000 00
20,000 00
30,000 00
89 74
17,272 29
66,664 22
533 00
1,989 23
1,071 53
105 47
545 50
601 48
100 00
4 00
20 50
22 00
407 S2
56 89
22 42
127 45
787 74
.20 00
180 34
$150,720 90
45
REPORT.
CUKRENT WITH THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK.
CR.
AMOUNTS BISBtJRSED :
On account of Treasurer's Notes — Funclecl Lonn
Treasurer's Notes— Temporary Loan
Interest.
Support of Schools »
Evening Schools
Income of Massachusetts School Fund
School text hooks
Grew and Butler School Buildings
School Incidentals
Incidentals
Street Lights
Highways
Work on Central Park avenue
Completing Child and Cleveland streets
Bridge over Boston & Providence R. R. at River street
Land Damages— Central avenue, Piei-ce, Davison and Walter
Streets
Fire Department
Support of Poor
Police
Salaries
Public Library, ciirrent expenses
Public Librarj^ purchase of new books
State Tax for 1884
County Tax for 1884
Tax Deeds
S tate Aid '
Liquor Licenses, paid Treasurer Commonwealth, one-fourth
of the amount received in 1884
Sinking Fund, amount of appropriation
Sinking Fund, unexpended balance of appropriations
Cash in the Treasury, January 31, 1885
$20,000 00
35,000 00
8,180 34
23,500 00
639 67
298 20
1,000 00
5,000 00
2,500 00
4,979 05
3,520 00
8,127 45
2,300 00
826 93
500 00
157 45
5,497 27
3,420 48
2,402 90
2,200 00
2,000 00
690 67
5,420 00
2,647 42
10 33
553 00
I 00
3,000 00
488 04
$144,800 20
5,860 70
$150,720 90
46
Appropriations and Expenditures for tlie Current Year,
ACCOUNTS.
Interest
Schools
Evening Schools-
School Text Books
School Incidentals
Incidentals
Street Lights
Highways
Work on Central Park Avenue
Completing Child and Cleveland Streets.
River Street Bridge
Land Damages
Five Department
Support of Poor.
Police. . ..'
Salaries
Public Library, current expenses,
Public Library, new books
Sinking Fund
State and C ounty Tax
Appropriation. Expenditure. Unexpended
$8,000 00
23,500 00
19S1 92
1,000 00
2,.')00 00
5,000 00
?.,500 00
8,000 00
2,300 00
IjOOO 00
500 00
2 306 72
5, .500 00
3.000 00
2,. 500 00
2,200 00
2,000 00
3G90 93
3.000 00
8,067 42
$8,000 00
= 23,. 500 00
639 67
1,000 00
2,. 500 00
4,979 05
«3,.500 00
'5 8,000 00
2,300 00
826 93
500 00
157 45
5,497 27
<■• 2,632 74
2,402 90
2,200 00
2,000 00
690 67
3,000 00
8,067 42
$342 25
"20 95
173 07
149 27
'2 73
'.367 26
■97 10
$83,547 04
$52,394 10
$1,1.52 9i
J Including $481.92, balance from last year.
- Balance from last year.
■"> Including $177.60, balance from last year.
* Amount of expenditure, less interest on Treasurer's bank balances.
" Amount of expenditure, less amount paid from Income Massachusetts School
Fund.
<"• Amount of expenditure, less cash refunded.
^ Paid into Sinking Fund.
towjn: debt, jAjMUArv si, isss.
FUNDED LOAN.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
four per cent, interest, due November 1, 1890 .?.50,000 00
South Boston Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, due Jiily 1, 1891 5,000 00
Thomas T. Wyman,
four per cent, interest, due July 1, 1891 10,0000 00
Sinking Fund, Cambridge Water Works,
four per cent, interest, due July 1, 1891 5,000 00
Chelsea Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, due Noveuiber 1 , 1891 15,000 00
Arthur G. Tompkins,
four per cent, interest, due November 1, 1391 5,000 00
Treasurer's Note (Hyde Park Sinking Fund)
four per cent, interest, due February 1, 1894 85,000 00
Ten Hyde Park Four Per Cent. Coupon Bonds,
$500 each, dated August 1, 1884, due $500 annually, lSS.5-1894 '. 5,000 00.
Total indebtedness .' $180,000 00
HENRY S. BUNTON,
Towfi Treas2i7'er.
Hyde Paek, Febku' aky 1, 1685,
TOWN OF HYDE PARK SINKING FUND.
COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
Amount of Sinking Fund January 31, 1SS4 §33,395 54
EECEIPTS, VIZ.:
From Town of Hyde Parli, annual appropriation $3,000 00
Town of Hyde Park, unexpended balance of appropriations 483 04
■Income from investments 3,143 16
(3,631 20
Amount of Sinking Fund, January 31, 1S85 ?90,C26 74
INVESTED, VIZ :
Note, Town of Hyde Park, four per cent, interest
dated Feljruary 1, 1S84, due February 1, 1804 ^85,000 00
Deposit with New England Trust Company, Boston ,5,023 74
HEXRY GREW,
WILLIAM J. STUART,
HENRY BLASDALE,
Commissioners,
HENRY S. BUNTON,
Treasurer, Sinking Fnnd. ,
Hyde Pakk, FebruaFwY 1, 1885.
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE.
In compliance with the By-Laws of the Town, the under-
signed have examined the accounts of the Selectmen, School
Committee, Collector of Taxes, Town Treasurer, Commis-
sioners of Sinking Fund, Trustees of the Public Library,
Overseers of the Poor, and Board of Health, and hereby cer-
tify that the same are correct, and all payments accompanied
by proper vouchers.
WALLACE D.- LOVELL,
CHARLES P. VAUGHAN,
JOHN H. RUSSELL,
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES.
SGROOLS. —TeacJiQrs' Sdaries.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid John F. Elliot
$1,800 00
Samuel W. Culver
350 00
Miss Mary M. Coleman
600 00
" Sarah L. Miner . . . .
600 00
" Cora L. Hill
350 00
$3,700 00
DAMON SCHOOL.
Paid Edward W. Cross
$1,200 00
Miss Lizzie D. Bunker
450 00
" Julia E. Donovan
450 00
Mrs. Caroline C. Pettee
200 00
Miss Sarah A. Crosby ....
18 00
" Harriet E. Tower ....
360 00
" Margaret E. Bertram . .
450 00
" Maria V. Rooney ....
450 00
" Edith H. Sears . . , .
440 00
Mrs. Mary C. Howard ....
36 00
$4,054 00
IJAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid Henry F. Howard ....
. $1,200 00
Miss Annie L. Howe ....
450 00
" Hattie E. Adams ....
450 00
Mrs. Matilda H. P. Cashing . .
437 50
Miss Hattie F. Packard ....
412 50
" Jennie S. Hammond
. 450 00
" Helen A. Perry ....
450 00
" Hattie E. Mann ....
6 00
Mrs. Mary C. Howard . ...
5 00
$3,861 00
50
GREENWOOD SCHOOL
Paid Daniel G. Thompson
Miss Sara A. Bailey-
Mrs. Mar}^ C. Howard .
Miss Ag-nes L. Adams
" A;. . laide L. Dodge .
" Alice E. Gage .
" Ellen M. Farnsworth
" Pauline F. Bishop
" Sarah A. Remick
" Maud G. Leadbetter
Mrs. Mary L. Gould
Miss Lelia H. Caffin
Mrs. M. A. Thompson
GREW SCHOOL.
Paid Franklin H. Dean
Miss Hattie M. H. Darling
" Frances J. Emerson
' " Mary A. Tenney
" Mary A. Winslovv
" Lucina Dunbar
" Clara F. Hall .
" Annie M. Clarke
" Jennie H. Soule
" Fannie E. Harlow
" Genevieve Brainard
" Agnes J. Campbell
" Leila E. Perr^^
" Mary E. Rogers
Mrs. Ellen C Dean
BUTLER SCHOOL
Paid Miss Belle D. Curtis
MUSIC
Paid Henry J. Whittemore .....
FUEL AND JANITORS.
Paid Joseph Willett, 225 tons furnace coal, at
$6.02 ........
Joseph Willett, 10 tons furnace coal, at $6.75.
S. B. Balkan! & Co., 12 tons furnace coal, at
$6.75
"Joseph Willett, 5 tons fui'nace coal, at $6.02,
and putting in same, $1.25
$1,200 00
120 00
310 00
45 00
280 00
135 00
450 00
360 00
412 50
437 50
1 00
6 00
3 00
$3,760 00
$1,200 00
225 00
225 00
160 00
40 00
450 00
200 00
350 00
412 50
412 50
450 00
412 50
450 00
450 00
4 00
$5,441 50
$174 00
$174 00
$400 00
$1,354 50
67 50
81 00
31 35
SI
Joseph Willetfc, 3 cords pine wood, at $5-50
" " 2 cords oak wood, at $6.50
Robert Scott, Jr., janitor High and Grew
Schools .......
John R. Bond, janitor Damon School .
George James, janitor Fairmount School
Frank W. Howard, janitor Fairmount School
W. W. Ketcham, janitor Greenwood School
Army P. Gait, janitor Greenwood School
Calvin P. Fellows, janitor Greenwood School
Tliomas R. Field, janitor Butler School
Cr.
By amount of appropriation
Expended from the income of Mass.
School Fund
$16 50
13 00
350 00
150 00
30 00
1 120 00
45 00
39 00
1 75 00
21 75
^•'^ '\^,'\ fiO
tjpw,OOt> ou
$23,776 10
$23,500 00
276 10
$23,776 10
EVENING SCHOOL.
Paid Geo. T. Wiggin, teaching
• Frank H. Dean, teaching
Samuel W. Culver, teaching .
Josie M. Conlan, teaching
Annie M. Clarke, teaching .
Hattie E. Mann, teaching
Michael Golden, teaching drawing
H. W. Killam, teaching drawing
N. M. Kenyon, teaching drawing
Robert Scott, Jr., janitor
John R. Bond, janitor
Charles Haley, labor and stock
S. R. Moseley, advertising
Geo. Miles, supplies .
Pulsifer, Jordan & Wilson, stationery
Jas. K. Christopher & Co., supplies
H. E. Hunt, advertising .
Frost & Adams, paper
W. A. Wood & Co., oil .
By amount of appropriation . .
" " Unexpended balance from last year
Balance unexpended
$60 00
90 00
78 00
37 50
52 50
39 00
72 00
39 00
40 00
42 50
27 00
6 25
2 00
9 13
13 60
1 20
2 00
21 01
6 98
$639 67
981 82
$500 00
481 82
$342 15
52
EXPENDITURES FROM THE INCOME OF MASSACHUSETTS
SCHOOL FUND.
Paid on account of teachers' salaries as per salary-
account $276 10
Charles H. "Whiting, supplementary readers . 22 10
$298 20
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Paid Fred. W. Barry, record books ... 5 00
J. W. C. Oilman, writing books . . . 144 15
Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., grammars and
I'eaders ....... 116 60
William AVare & Co., spelling books . . 56 47
D. W. Mason, slates 6 75
Albert Snow, ei-asers . . . ' ' . . 10 00
Geo. F. King & Merrill, general supplies . 813 49
Thompson, Brown & Co., Mental arithmetics 48 50
Ivison, Blakeman & Taylor, General histories 61 20
C. H. Whiting, Latin grammars, etc. . . ; 40 82
Carl Schoenhoef, French readers, etc. . . 16 16
D. Appleton & Co., physical geographies, etc. 25 51
Ginn, Heath & Co., algebras, etc. . . 154 44
H. E. Hunt, on acct. of labels . . ■ . 91
Ck
$1,000 00
By amount of appropriation
$1,000 00
$1,000 00
SCHOOL INCIDENTALS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paid Fred. W. Ban-y, Stationery .... $5065
Reuben Corson, moving settees and expressing 51 95
Journal Newspaper Co., advertising . . 4 50
S. R. Moseley, printing and advertising . 89 50
H. E. Hunt, advertising .... 7 90
H. J. Whittemore, music . . . ^ . 3 22
E. H. Studley, filling diplomas . . . 13 40
Thomas Sweeney, removing ashes, etc. . . 82 00
I. J. Brown, insurance, . . ,. . . 1 20
C. G. Chick, secretary's salary ... 100 00
Ryan's Express, expressing .... 4 20
Adams' Express, " . . . . 1 50
$360 02
53
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Paid F. IT. Dean, work on blackboards
A. G. Whitcomb, furniture
W, W. Hiltoft, repairs and putting in desks
A. C. Zimmermann, window sliades
C. P. Vaughan, clock ....
Boston School Supply Co., supplies
DAMON SCHOOL.
Paid Hopkinson & Marden, supplies
J. H. Tuckerman, work on shades
Mark E. Noble, books .
R. Corson, expressing
J. W. C. Gilman, stationery .
Boston School Supply Co., stationery
N. T. Cottelle, work on piano
■ Qnincy Dyer, supplies .
James O'Hearn, labor and slates .
Jerome Mathewson, labor and stock
E. W. Cross, cash paid out, etc.
. Charles Halej', labor and stock
J. Johnston, plates for desks .
B. E. Phillips, labor on desks and glazing
John R. Bond, cleaning and truant officer
Geo. M. King, gong and fixtures .
Knight, Adams & Co., stationery .
Chas. P. Vaughan, clocks and repairs
J. Hill, glazing . . .
GREW SCHOOL.
Paid H. E. Hunt, printing
Mark E. Noble, books .
Charles H. Whiting, books
H. C. Stark, register and labor
R. Scott, Jr., cleaning, etc.
Hopkinson & Marden, supplies
Joseph Hill, glazing
Boston School Supply Co., covers for inkwells
P. Rooney, labor
Richardson &.Raftei*, labor and stock
Ryan's Express, expressing .
N. T. Cottelle, tuning piano .
H. N. Allen, keys ....
$4 50
108 50
45 67
15 00
4 50
4 95
$9 56
19 82
19 30
30
10 00
5 14
3 00
6 08
30 28
3 00
5 27
85 11
15 15
^S
114 40
3er
26 24
30 00
4 80
9 95
5 00
$10 82
4 45
5 72
8 50
38 62
32 29
6 00
50
87
35
15
50
65
$183 12
$402 40
54
S. p. Grossman, slating . ■
John Beatey, cleaning cistern, etc.
F. H. Dean, repairing blackboards
L. C. Swett Jr., window shades .
B. E. Phillips, glazing, painting fences and
outbuildings - •
A. C. Zimmerman, shades
C. P. Vaughan, clock
Wm. Ware & Co., Walton's tables
C. H. Peppei', linoleum
G.M. King, bells ....
W. W. Hilton, stock and labor
H. E. Davidson, manager, desks and chairs
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber .
J. W. C. Gilman, stationary .
GllEENWOOD SCHOOT..
Paid J. H. Tuckerman, labor, etc.
Boston School Supply Co., stationery
Mark E. Noble, books .
Charles Haley, labor and stock
R. Corson, expressing .
H. C. Stark, stock and labor
R. W. Karnan & Co, cambric
H. T. Parker & Co., mouldings
W. W. Ketcham, repairs
Quincy Dyer, supplies
Geo. W. Hanscom, labor and stock
Ryan's Express, expressing .
H. N. Allen, key, etc. .
A. G. Whitcomb, desks and chairs
Steamer No. 1, pumping out cistern
B. E. Phillips, glazing .
F. M. Paine, tuning piano
Mrs. C. H. Gait, cleaning
R. Williams, stock and labor .
. HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid Mark E. Noble, books and stationery
R. Corson, expressing ....
N. T. Cottelle, tuning piano .
Van Antwerp, Bragg & C'o., book
$19 86
28 00
41 85
36 76
147 72
30 00
6 50
3 90
5 25
12 00
227 25
24 50
1 81
5 40
$19 18
16
08
17
96
4 05
1
10
41
69
28
32 80
1
50
2
82
15
08
3
40
4
25
173
10
10
00
37
77
2
00
28
00
67 74
$709 22
$472 80
2 85
00 15
3 50
1 44
55
Thomas Sweeney, labor
R. Scott, Jr., labor
Quincy Dyer, lantern
Geo. W. Noyes, painting
Geo. W. Hanscom, labor and stock
W. F. Curtis, use of Everett hall
J. F. Mooar, filling diplomas
S. R. Mosele3% printing
H. J, Whittemoi'e, music
J. H. Daniels, diplomas
Roberts Bros, flowers
F. H. Dean, repairing blackboard
W. W. Hilton, stock and labor
Geo. M. King, keys
B. E. Phillips, glazing .
C. P. Vaughan, repairing clock
R. Williams, labor .
Lane Bros., reports
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid Hopkinson & Harden, supplies
Boston School Supply Co., paper
Mark E. Noble, books .
R. Corson, expressing .
George James, truant officer .
C. H. Carter, cotton cloth
Geo. W. Hanscom, stock and labor
N. T. Cottelle, tuning piano .
H. N. Allen, repairing lock .
J. G. Hamblin, painting
E. D. Savage, supplies
L. C. Swett, Jr., window shades
S. B. Balkam & Co., stock
Frank W. Howard, cleaning .
Caleb Hall, labor .
F. A. Perry, glazing
C. P. Vaughan, repairing bell and clock
Ryan's Express, expressing
David Higgins, labor
Benj. E. Phillips, labor .
Chas. H. Whiting, supplies .
$10 99
20 80
1 00
2 75
10 75
15 00
4 00
2 50
8 32
16 00
3 50
2 25
10 87
1 50
6 92
3 00
3 60
5 00
$22 81
3 60
15 30
55
1 50
2 00
6 89
2 CO
50
18 06
1 25
27 08
33 02
28 50
3 00
15 78
1 25
25
46 81
5 00
60
$136 69
$235 75
56
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
cukr:^nt expenses
Paid Mrs. H. A. B. Thompson, librarian
Miss Mary A. Hawlej', assistant librarian
r. L. Wiswall, janitor
J. S. Conant, rent ....
Brainard Milling Machine Co., labor on
J. W. Lord, labor on new rooms
Scrivens & Ash, labor on new rooms
J. R. Brown, labor on new rooms .
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, etc. for new
S. R. Swett, labor on new rooms .
J. B. Bird, labor on new rooms
Quince.T- Dyer, materials for new rooms
F. Boynton, stoves, etc. .
G. H. Adler, agent, curtains .
H. D. Noyes ife Co., periodicals and supplies
S. R. Moseley, j^rinting, etc. .
I. J. Brown, insurance .
Putnam & Worden, oil, etc. .
Joseph Willett, fuel
Adams Express Co.,
J. W. Smith, ice ... .
R. S. Jackson, oilcan
J. H. Tuckerman, sup^jlies
G. W. D. Simmons, duster
H. N. Allen, keys, etc. .
Densmore & Brackett, door and glass
H. E. Hunt, advertising .
J. K. Christopher, coal hod and cuspidor
R. W. Karnan & Co., cotton .
Ryan's Express . . . .
C. T. Holmes, desk
Boston School Supply Co., paper
Corsjn's express ....
C. P. Vaughan, repairing clock
H. D. Marcy, rebinding books
H. C. Drinock & Co., repairing stamp
$370 80
312 50
133 90
347 00
86 25
1 50
4 00
9 00
94 16
84 05
117 90
15 85
86 79
21 90
88 39
64 50
26 66
28 14
55 76
5 50
10 00
3 00
3 50
2 00
4 25
2 75
. 3 00
95
1 80
2 05
00
50
75
00
50
40
$2,000 00
CiJ.
By amount of appropriation '......• $2000 00
57'
PUUCIIASE OF NEW BOOKS.
Paid Chas. McDonald & Co. . . . ,
Lockwood Brooks & Co.
J. W. Lewis & Co. ....
Henry Bill Publisiiing Co. . . . ;
Russell & Henderson ....
Ck.
By amount of appropriation (liog licenses, 1883)
By balance unexpendek, 188.3-4
Balance unexpended
•
$350 m
316 92
12 50
4 75
6 00
$513 38
177 60
$690 67
$690 98
n
INCIDENTALS.
Paid East Boston Savings Bank, rent ....
H. S. Bunton, trustee, rem .....
Joel F. Goodwin, janitor and supplies .
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas Co., gas
L. J. French & Co., dusters, etc. ....
J. B. Carter, coal
Quincy Dyer, hardware . ^
A. Fisher, stationery
S. P. Blodgett, stamps and envelopes
George Sanford, on account collecting taxes and clerical
work, 1883-4 .
S. R. Moseley, printing and advertising . .
H. E. Hunt, - '< '• . . .
Winkley, Thorp & Dresser, stationer}* and books .
Little, Brown & Co, U. S. Statutes . • .
H. C. Dimond & Co., stamp
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, register
Carter, Dinsmore & Co., mucilage . . • i-
F. L. Gerald, returning births
J. P. Bills, returning births . . . ...
Chai'les Sturtevant, returning births . . .
W. S. Everett, returning births . . -.
L. M. Gould, returning births . . . , .
F. C. Graham, returning deaths ....
H. B. Terry, returning and recording births, marriages
and deaths
$275 00
23 00
214 85
243 35
6 5.5
39 25
2 05
31 00
53 16
1,130 82
585 50
127 50
43 55
4 00
6 00
3 75
50
12 50
6 00
3 50
4 50
3 00
26 25
1^4 25
5!
J. E. Cotter, legal services
Edmund Davis, legal services .
C. F. Jenney, legal services
G. L. Richardson, surveying .
Adams Express Co., expressage
Ryan's Express, expressage
R. Corson, watering streets, cai'ting, etc.
A. Raymond, teams ....
H. C. Stark, furnace, labor and material
W. F. Curtis, rent of Iiall
D. O'Connell, serving notices .
C. H. Lord, posting notices
C. C. Hayes, services as member and clerk of Board of
Health, and cash paid out
Joel F. Goodwin, services as member of Board of Health
. George F. Downes, services as member of Board of
Health
Henry B. Terry, insurance
C. M. ChajDin, insurance
I. J. Brown, insurance .
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, brick, etc.
J. E. Cotter, services as Registrar of Voters
Chasles F. Allen, services as Registrar of Voters .
Frederick S. Sullivan, services as Registrar of Voters
H. B. Terry, services as Registrar of Voters and extr
services rendered the Board ....
Wheeler Reflector Co., balance for street lighting
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas Co., balance of street lighting
R. W. Karnan, flags, crash, etc.
A. G. Lovell, flags
J. N. BuUard, rope
W. W. Hilton, labor and material .
J. W. Lord, labor and material
William Carberrry, labor and material .
J. F. Peppeard, labor and material
G. W. Hauscom, labor and material
Richardson & Rafter, labor and material
Patrick Rooney, labor for Board of Health
John Cashman, labor for Board of Health
J6hn Wilson, labor for Boai'd of Health
Philip Shea, labor for Board of Health .
Richard Mui'ray, labor for Board of Health
Florence Mahoney, labor for Board of Health
240 00
59 00
5 00
80 00
1 60
4 05
83 25
6 50
156 67
110 00
1 20
8 00
80 67
25 00
25 00
99 00
25 25
20 00
40 76
30 00
30 00
30 00
80 00
50 36
120 00
5 56
1 11
47
14 08
33 05
1 SO
11 25
3 90
4 65
8 75
7 00
15 00
7 00
4 00
3 00
59
Thomas Corrigan, labor for Board of Health
Thomas Meegan, labor for Board of Health
Edwards Lj'ons, labor ....
J. Wilder, labor
E. F. Moore, labor
L. C. Carbei'g, labor and pipe
John Beatej^ labor and material
Charles Haley, labor and material .
John Corrigan, labor and gravel for Board of
J. Hill, setting glass ....
J. H. Tuckerman, repairing chairs .
S. P. Grossman, repairing roof of engine hous
R. M. Einn, damage to wagon
McAvoy & Co., coal . .
C. E. Jenney, cash paid out .
N. Y. & E. R. R. Co., freight
G. M. King, repairing lock
E. Worthington, entry and recording By-Law
•G. L. Richardson, cash paid for laboi-
H. T. Pratt, dog licenses
G. F. Downes, destributing town reports
R. J. Gordon, refreshments at town meetings
Ruth S. Blake, use of land for pound
Geo. F. Downes, 3 H. P. Directories '^ .
John R. Bond, watchman
S. O. Holway, copying ....
L. F. Upham, painting signs .
C. E. Davenport, ice ... .
F. Boynton, lanterns, etc.
Cr.
By amount of appropriation
Health
$8 87
9 63
7 50
2 25
2 80
2 50
74 37
127 41
43 25
2 25
2 85
52 07
10 00
14 00
5 04
4 95
40
5 15
20 00
2- 00
l4 00
32 75
■5 00
75
'3 00
7 50
5 00
18 00
4 00
$4,979 05
$5000 00
Balance unexpended
$20 95 .
HIGHWAYS.
Paid for labor and teams as
per pay roll
.' $3,945 84
J. Crowley, labor
8 75
H. C. Stark, labor .
. . 13 65
John Pierce, labor .
4 25
William Egan, labor
5 25
Peter Rooney, labor
36 25
6o
Thomas Kelley, labor
Hugh McGinley, labor
Patrick Butler, labor
A. D. Rooney, labor
Barney Connor, labor
Martin King, labor
James R. Brown, labor ,
John Sullivan, labor
M. Cannon, labor .
Robert S. Edson, labor .
J. F. Peppeard, labor
James Fife ....
Thomas McKenna, labor
George Mungan, labor
P.Curley, labor
W. W. Macomber, labor
T. S. Waters, labor
Patrick Rooney, labor and teams
James McMahon, labor and teams
Michael Rogers, labor and teams
Dennis Mahonev, labor and teams
Frank Greenwood, labor and teams
Henry Grew, labor and teams
J). D. Burns, labor and teams
Jeremiah Corbett, labor and teams
Thomas Sweeney, labor and teams
Cornelius Cleary, labor and teams
Edward McKenna, labor and teams
Reuben Corson, labor and teams
Thomas Corrigan, labor and teams
John Corrigan. labor and teams
Patrick Brennan, labor and teams .
McAvoy & Co., labor and teams
C. H. Crumett, labor and teams
Charles Haley, labor and material .
George H. Peare, labor and material
W. W. Hilton, labor and material
David Higgins, labor and material
J. G. Hamblin, labor and material
Edward McKenna, gravel
James Welsh, gravel . . .
Real Estate & Building Co., gravel
Qulncy Savings Bank, gravel
$11 25
40 25
6 50
58 51
54 25
15 75
28 00
7 88
3 56
1 00
2 00
8 75
4 37
21 00
15 75
12 25
3 50
745 40
17 68
68 15
130 54
41 71
14 75
9 70
45 02
45 13
67 25
22 15
52 75
188 76
240 63
26 63
52 06
18 36
27 91
2 38
5 10
1 00
14 12
17 10
79 20
25 90
91 50
6i
G. L. Richai'dson, surveying . ' .
J. Johnston, blacksmith work
Abner Howland, blacksmith work .
H. I. Somes, blacksmith work
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, etc. .
Kirk W. Dodge, concreting ....
Patrick Rooney, on acct. contract on River street
Q. Dyer, lanterns, spikes, etc. ...
W. J. Stuart, stone
Boston & Providence R. R. Co
E. Kittredge, edge stones
Ryans Express,
D. W. Lewis, drain pipe
Cr.
By amount of appropriation
Cash foi: gravel sold to A. C. Clapp
" returnetl by John Karney .
" " M.Cavanaugh .
" for sidewalk betterments
freight on edsre stones
$8,000 00
4 20
89
3 50
118 86
$162 49
2 65
16 25
7 70
34 08
353 21
500 00
7 45
3 00
165 75
513 35
1 10
1 98
^8,127 45
?,127 45
APPROPRIATION FOR COMPLETING CHILD AND CLEVELAND STREETS.
Paid for labor as per paj^ roll . . .
Patrick Rooney, labor, material and teams
Jeremiah Corbett, labor, material and teams
Thomas Sweeney, labor .
John Lynch, labor .
Thomas Corrigan, covering stone
R. Murray, damage
M. B. Zimmermann, for wall .
J. E. Cotter, legal services
Cr.
B}' amount of appropriation .
Balance unexpended
$168 97
202 60
211 83
24 50
13 13
125 GO
6 00
50 00
25 00
. $1,000 00
. $173 07
APPROPRIATION FOR WORK ON CENTRAL PARK AVENUE.
Paid for labor as per pay roll
John Dunn, contract work
$974 15
1,095 00
62
Peter Rooney, labor
John Lynch, labor .
Patrick McDonough, labor
Patrick Curley, labor and teams
E. G. Kittredge, edge stone
Charles W. Gay, surveying
H. C. Stark, cash paid for labor
Cr.
$24 44
11 13
7 87
71 87
58 07
47 64
9 83
$2,300 00
By amount of appropriation ....... $2,300 00
APPROPRIATION FOR BRIDGE OVER THE BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
RAILROAD, AT RIVER STREET.
Paid Boston & Providence R. R. Co. for temporary bridge . $500 00
Cr.
By amount of appropriation . . . -.■ ■ ' $500 00
LAND DAMAGES ON PIERCE, DAVISON AND WALTER STREETS, AND
CENTRAL AVENUE.
Paid E. D. Swallow, land damages ....
J. B. Gleason, land damages .....
E. S. Hathaway, land damages . . . ,
D. C. Fisher, land damages . . . .
G. F. Estes, land damages . . . . .
Cr
By unexpended balance of appropriation
Balance unexpended .
$37 50
37 05
6 10
56 25
20 55
$157 45
$306 72
$149 27
POLICE.
Paid Chailes E. Jenney, police duty and keeper of lockup, etc. $1,133 53
Patrick J. Donlan, police duty . . . . . 917 50
Daniel O'Connell, police duty
Charles Jacobs, police duty
James F. Peppard, police duty
E. W. Moflfatt, police duty
Geo. F. Downes, police duty .
Frank L. Bunker, police duty .
40 50
94 89
22 00
7 00
13 75
6 00
63
John B. Burns, police duty
Fred. S. Sullivan, police duty
Jeremiah Corbett, police duty
John O'Connell, police duty
Ansel C. Clai'ke, police duty
Lawrence Boylan, police duty
Moses N. Gage, police duty
Frank Greenwood, police duty
Peter McDonough, police duty
Thomas Mulcahy, police duty .
W. F. Curtis, police duty
Samuel P. Smith, police duty .
R. Corson, horse hire
A. Raymond, horse hire .
J. Wilder, meals for prisoners
R. Gould, cleaning .
"W. W. Hilton, labor and material
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas Co., gas
J. B. Carter; coal
$6 00
6 00
6 00
G 00
12 00
6 00
9 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
5 00
8 00
23 25
12 00
21 02
3 00
13 6G
30
12 50
Cr.
By amount of appropriation
Balance unexpended
$2,402 90
$2,500 00
$97 10
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Paid Goodwill Engine Co., No. 1, services .
Rough and Ready Engine Co., No. 2, services
Chemical Engine Co., No. 1, services
Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1, services .*
'R. Corson, use of horses, etc
A. Raj^mond, use of horses, etc.
H. E. Hunt, repairs and services as engineman
H. I. Somes, repairs and services as engineman
E. F. Moore, repairs and services as engineman
Geo. V. McDougand, services as engineman
Warren W. Hilton, services as engineer
C. L. Farnsworth, services as engineer .
F. A. Sweet, services as engineer .
W. H. Harlow, services
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas Co., gas
$721 88
720 83
225 00
652 09
260 95
26 00
78 13
88 78
88 04
16 25
75 00
75 00
75 00
25 00
26 10
64
J. A. & W. Bird & Co., soda .
James Boyd & Son, axes, etc.
Underhay & Co., oil, etc.
American Rubber Co., pails .
Daly & Bryan, hats
S. A. Coffin, flags
R. W. Karnan & Co., flags
W. W. Hilton, flags
W. H. Turner & Co-.'/nose
American Fire Hose Manufacturing Co., hose
Andrew J. Morse & Son, couplings
J. Johnston, hook and ladder truck and attachments
James Forgie & Son, harnesses, etc.
Merrimac Chemical Co., chemicals
Bishop & Brother, ladders
Waite, Williams" t& Co., oil
Ryan's express, expressing
J. Cox, expressing
S. R. Moseley, advertising
C. L . Farnsworth, crackers and milk
Cole Bros, repairs ....
J. Johnston, repairs
S. McKenzie, repairs
G- W. D. Simmons, repairs
Walworth Manufacturing Co, repairs
H. C. Stark, repairs
John T. Robinson & Co., repairs
American Tool and Machine Co., rep.airs
A. J. Jackson, repairs
Francis Boynton, repairs, etc
W. H. Plummer, labor .
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal^
J. Wilder, steward and cash paid out
Ck
By amount of api^ropriation
Balance unexpended
$24 97
7 00
15 69
5 06
75 50
1 00
3 45
14 00
15 00
300 00
5 75
515 50
220 25
2 94
80 25
4 80
3 50
2 25
5 00
0,64
21 20
35 29
10 00
23 65
2 30
27 00
9 82
19 05
50 31
27 60
6 25
113 50
688 88
$5,497 27
$5,500 00
$2 73
STREET LIGHTS.
Paid Globe Gas Light Co., lighting street lamps
Wheeler Reflector Co., lighting street lamps
$782 48
1,026 61
C5
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas Co., lighLing street lamps . .^1,655 16
Nathaniel Tul'ts, lanterns and frames
S. B. Balkam & Co., posts
Ryan's Express, exp^-essage
Cii.
By amount of appropriation
By amount of rebate
,500 00
20 00
20 50
35 00
25
• $3
$3,520 00
$3,520 00
rOOIl ACCOUNT.
Paid George Miles, groceries
L. J. French & Co., groceries
Peabody & Co., groceries
C L. Alden & Co., groceries
Putnam & Wdrden, groceries
E. D. Savage, o-roceries, .
J. A. Schofield, groceries
B. F. Tj'Ier, provisions
Ward Bros., provisions .
E. Stone, provisions
F. D. Brigham, provisions
IL S. Holthaui, provisions
E. McKenua', provisions .
J. B. Carter, coal and wood
J. Willett, coal and wood
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal and wood
McAvoy & Co., coal and wood
Patrick Shine, wood
C L. Earns worMi, bread, etc .
J. K. Christopher & Co., stove
E. M. Whittemore, clothing .
R. W. Karnan & Co., cloth, etc.
J. Wilder, meals for poor
A. C. Bass, shoes
M. Rogers, milk.
Jane Joyce, rent
R. G. Balkam, medicine .
■ M. E Noble, medicine
H. M. George, medicine .
Wm. Batho, medicine
$384 51
116 SO
38 42
22 50
40 50
4 00
15 50
2 30
13 00
2 00
14 00
21 00
8 00
, 58 50
100 75
69 38
8 00
16 50
47 41
6 50
15 92
14 93
5 75
14 50
1 05
5 00
13 75
6 48
11 04
4 10
66
C. C- Hayes, medical attendance, etc.
R. Gould, washing ....
Mary Carter, nursing
Taunton Lunatic Hospital, careofinsan
Asylum lor the Chronic Insane, care ol'i
Town of Quincy, aid to poor .
City of Boston, aid to poor
City of Lynn, aid to poor
Comniouwealth of Massachusetts, aid to
Town of Dedham, aid to poor
Patrick Welsh, support of poor
John Flaherty, support of poor
Anna Colson, support of poor .
Allan Dwelley, support of poor ~
Charles McCabe, support of poor
St. Vincent's Asylum, support of poor
House of the Angel Guardian, support o
R. Corson, carting . ' .
F. C. Graham, burial of poor . . •
S. R. Moseley, printing and advertising
H. E. Hunt, printing and advertising
W. "W. Hilton, labor and material .
John Corrigan, labor
Dennis Foley, labor ....
L. W. Lord, labor - . . .
Caleb Hall, labor ....
John Beatey, labor and material
H. C. Stark, labor and material
George Tracy, burying dog
C. F. Jennej, legal services
F. L. Gerald, cash paid out
Hyde Park Overseers of Poor, cash paid
Chas. H. Lord, T.osting notices
C. E. Jenney, cash paid out
Q. Dyer, hardware
A. Fisher, stationery
Anna Klemm, storage of furniture
poor
poor
cut
By amount of appropriation
Ck.
Cash refunded by the Commonwealth, cities
and towns ......
Balance unexpended
. $153 50
8 00
32 60
581 38
188 12
285 04
46 72
2 00
11 61
104 80
16 00
7 00
30 00
156 00
104 17
177 00
146 35
18 50
54 00
37 00
18 00
5 93
26 87
4 13
19 15
1 00
6 00
4 45
1 00
13 00
4 60
70 01
2 00
7 15
2 30
7 70
'
12 00
$3,420 48
$3,000 00
787 74
$3,787 74
$367 26
6;
Ari'KOrKIATIOX l''OR BUILDING AN AUDI HON TO THK GREW
HOUSE, AND FOK REPAIRING THE lltTLER SCHOOL HOUSE
Paid Warren W. Hilton, for building addition to Grew f;4
School house
B. E Phillips, for painting
E. R. Morrison, labor on Butler School house
J. B. Monroe, labor on Battler School house
■ C. E. Palmer, painting .
Job F. Bailey, doors and windows .
Q.- Dyer, hardware ....
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber .
George H. Peare, mason work
Frank Greenwood, grading
B. II. Brooks, plans
S. R Moseley, advertising
H. E. Hunt, advertisino-
SCHOOL
,063
" i 20
335 00
79 75
57 00
105 00
35 00
22 34
137 13
106 58
35 00
20 00
2 50
1 50
Cr.
B}" amount of appropriation
$5,000 00
$5,000 00
SALARIES.
Paid Henry C. Stark^ services as Selectman and Surveyor of
Highways '. $100 00
D. W. C.Rogers, services as Selectman, and Surveyor of
Highways 100 00
Samuel Cochran, services as Selectman and Surveyor of
liigaways 100 00
Henrj^ B. Terr}', services as Town Clerk and Clerk of
Selectmen 200 00
Henfy S. Bunton, services as Treasurer of Town and
Sinking Fund . 350 00
George Sanford, services as Assessor .... 200 00
Joel F. Goodwin, services as Assessor .... 200 00
Charles Haley, services as Assessor . . '. . 200 00
John Terry, services as Overseer of Poor . . . 50 00
George B. Warren, services as Overseer of Poor . . 50 00
Joel F. Goodwin, services as Overseer of Poor . . 50 00
Joel F. Goodwin, services as Board of Health (in part) 25 00
George F. Downes, servi(;es as Boardof Health (in part) 25 00
C. C. Hayes, services as Board of Health (in part) . 25 00
68
Wallace D. Lovell, services as Auditor .
John H. Russell, services as Auditor
Chas. p. Vaughan, services as Auditor .
Richard M. Johnson, services on School Committee
George M. Fellows, services on School Committee
Hobart M. Cable, services on School Committee .
Henry S. Bunton, services on School Committee .
Chai'les G. Chick, services on School Committee .
Andrew Washburn, services on School Committee
Ck.
$25
00
25
00
25
00
75
00
75
00
75
00
75
00
75
00
75
00
By amount of appropriation
$2,200,00
$2,200 00
J C1
At a meeting of the legal voters of the town of Hyde Park, Mass.,
lield December 14th, A. D. 1882, it was voted to adopt the following
By-Laws, to wit: — ■
NOTIFICATIOX OF TOWN' MEETING. '
Every tow,[i meeting shall be notified by posting copies of the warrant
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 Monda}^ 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 KOK THE GOVERNMENT OF TOWN MEETING.
1. — Every meeting shall be opened with prayer.
2. — All questions submitted for tlie consideration of the town, involv-
ing the expenditure of money, shall be in vv'riting, when so required b}'
any legal voter.
3. — No vote fixing the period for closing a ballot shall be reconsider-
ed after such ballot shall have commenced ; bat it may be in order to
-extend the period without such reconsidei'ution.
4. — When a question is under debate, motions shall be received to
adjourn, to lay on the table, the previous question, to postpone to a cer-
tain time, to postpone indefinitely, to commit, or to amend; which
several mctions shall have precedence in the order in which they are
herein arranged.
o. — The powers and duties of the presiding officer, not especially pro-
vided 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 recoiisidei'ed except upon a motion made within
one hour after such vote has passed, unless such reconsideration is or-
dered b}' a vote of two-thirds of the voters present and voting.
FIIS'AXCIAL TEAK.
The financial j'ear of the town shall begin with the first day of Feb-
ruarj^ in each year, and end on the thirty-first day of tlie following
January- . .«
MEETINGS OF TOWN OFFICERS .
The selectmen, overseers of the poor, board of health, surveyors of
highways, and school committee shall post in some conspicuous place
at their official rooms, a notice of the times of their respective meetings,
and shall also give notice of the same through the local newspapers.
COLLECTION OF TAXES.
1. — The assessment of taxes shall be completed, and a list of the same
delivered to the collector, on or before tlie first day of August of each
year.
2 — All taxes v/hich may be assessed, if paid on or before the first day
of October next after the assessment, shall be entitled to such discount
as the town shall vote at its annual meeting. All persons w^ho 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, interest 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
@n or before the first day of February in each year, make up his account
and render the saSQe 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 ail other ofiicers or committees entrust-
ed with the expenditure of money, quarterly, and shall certifj- as to the
correctness of the same in the printed annual report.
2. — Before certifying to the accounts of the treasurer, they shall ex-
amine his cagh-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 payments for interest,
and see that the funds on hand are intact.
71
3. — Before certifying lo the collector's accounts, they shall examine
h\s cash-book, showing the amounts collected from day to daj^ and
showing when the same were paid over to the treasurer; shall see that
he has collected Interest on all taxes overdue, and shall see a complete
list of abatements, and also a list of unpaid taxes.
4. — They shall see that the accounts of the trustees of the public
library, and the custodian of the town hall, are kept in a correct man-
ner, and that all payments are accompanied with proper vouchers.
REMOVAL OF BUILDINGS AND OBSTRUCTION OF HIGHWAYS.
1 — No building shall be removed over a public street without the
written permission of the selectmets.
2. — The owner of such building, or the person or persons removing
the same, shall pay the town all damages, costs, and expenses for which
the town may be liable or compelled to pay.
3. — No person shall place,' or cause to be placed, in any of the Jpublic
streets, side-R'alks, lands, or upon any of the common lands of the town,
without a written license frfcra 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 vio-
lates this by-law shall be subject to the provisions of section 35 of chap-
ter 207 of the public statutes. Constables and police officers are in-
structed to enforce this by-law.
5. — No person shall ride or drive a horse in anj' street in the town at
a rate faster than eight miles an hour.
6. — No person shall pla}^ ball, or throw snow-balls, or stones, or di.--
charge any gun or iire-arni, or make any bontires or other fires, 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 is an}^ street or public way in
the town, without first obtaining a w^ritten permit from the Selectmen;
and all persons acting under such permit, shall put up and maintain a
suitable railing or fence around the part of tha street so broken up, so
long as the same shall remain unsafe or ineonrenieuc for travellers, and
he or they shall keep one or more lighted lanterns fixed to such railing
or fence, or in some other way exposed every night from twilight in the
evening thrt)ugh 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 niercliaiuUse, or hullooing, 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 pu^-lic streets of the town is prohibited, except
upon such streets as tlie selectmen shall designate each year by public
notice. *
rASTUKlJS'Cr OV CATTLE OK OTMEll ANHIALS OX STKEETS OTi WAYS.
1.^ — The town hereb\^ adepts 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. — N'o person shall be allowed to pasture any cattle, goat, or other
animal upon any street or public way in said town, either with or with-
out a keeper, except within the limits of such way adjoining his own
premises, and field-drivers are instructed to enforce this by-law.
TRUANTS.
1. — The town hereby avails itself of the several provisions of-the sta-
tutes of this Common w^ealth, 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 In-
dustrial School, of Lawrence, Mass., or to any house of reformation
which has been or may hereafter be established bj^ the County Commis-
sioners of tlie County of Norfolk, or to anj' place provided b}^ 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 re-
'" quired of them by the laws of the Commonwealth.
4.^It shall be the duty of every truant officer, previous to making
any complaint under these laws, to notify the truant, or absentees from
school, also his parent or guardian, of the offence 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 duties.
6. — It shall be the duty of the truant officers to keep a full record of
all their official acts, and make an annual repoi't 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 im-
pair the obligation and duty of teachers to enforce punctuality and I'eg-
ularity of attendance, and to preserve good order and discipline.
JUNK DEALERS.
The Selectmen are authorized and instructed to enforce the provisions
of chapter 102 of the pnblic statutes or acts amendatory thereof, or ad-
ditional thereto, relating to' junk dealers.
LIST CF 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.
UNJEXPENDED APPROPRIATIONS.
Any unexpended balance of the regular annual appropriations, ex-
cepting those for public schools and the Public Library, shall, at the
close of each financial year, be paid into the sinking fund, to be used in
in extinguishing the town debt.
DUTIES OF TOWN CLERK.
The Town Clerk shall keep a file of all town reports, reports of all
committees chosen by the town, and all original documents relating to
the affairs of the town which may come into his possession ; he 8ha,ll, as
soon as practicable, after any election has been held by the town, in ad-
dition to the notices he is now directed to give to officers who are re-
quired to take an oath of office, also issue a written or printed notice to
all persons who have been elected to any other office, or chosen to serve
on any other committee, stating the office to which such person has
been elected, or the duties which such committee was chosen to perform.
DEFENCE OF ACTIONS.
The Selectmen shall have full authority, as agents of the town, to em-
ploy counsel, and appear for and defend suits brought against it, unless
ctherwise specially ordered by a vote of the town.
74
CONVENING.
Whenever it shall be necessaiy 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-LAW^S IN KELATION TO THE PREVENTION OF FIKES, TO WIT:
It shall be the duty ol every person who shall commence the erection
of any building within the town of Hyde Park to notify the Boai'd of
Engineei's 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 ontside
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 si" all be topped out at least four feet above the roof of the
building to which they belong. The brick topping out ofcliimneys
shall not have more than two inches projection, unless covered by a cap
of metal or stone properly secured.
Hearths of fireplaces or gi'ates 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 intended to
be used to convey heated air or steam in any building, unless such flues
or pij)es 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 hereafter
enter any flue, unless the said pipe shall be at least twelve inches from
either the floors or ceiling ; and in all cases where smoke-pipes pass
through stud or wooden partitions of any kind, whether the same be
plastered or not, they shall be guarded by either a 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 ex-
tending through the partition.
75
The Board of Engineers shall examine into all shops and other places
where shavings or other combustible material may be deposited or col-
lected, and at all times be vigilant in the removal of the same, whenever,
in the opinion of any majority of them, ti:e same may be dangerous to
the security of the town from%fires; and direct the owner, tenant, or
occupant of said shops, or other places, to remove the same; and in
case such owner, tenant, or occupant's refusal or neglect so to do, to
cause the same to be removed at the expense of such owner, tenant, or
occupant.
It shall also be the dut}'^ of said Engineers to take cognizance of all
buildings in the town in which any steam engine shall be used, and of
all buildings in the town in process of erection or alteration, and to
make a record of such thereof as in their judgment niay from any cause
be dangerous, and report the same to the Selectmen forthwith. And
whenever in the opinion of a majority of the Board of Engineers, any
chimney, hearth, oven, stove, stovepipe, fire-frame or other fixture, or
any camphene or other explosive or inflammable fluid or material, or
whatever else maj" give just cause of alarm, should be altered, repaired
or removed, they, the said Engineers, shall forthwith notify and direct
the owner, tenant or occupant of the premises upon which the same are
situated, to alter, repair, or remove the same, as the said Engineers
shall direct. And in case such tenant, owner or occupant shall refuse
or neglect so to do, the said Engineers shall cause the same to be i"e-
moved, altered or repaired at the expense of such owner, tenant, or oc-
cupant. And anj^ person who shall obstruct 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 building which has been partially
destroyed by fire, shall be subject to the same I'estriction which are im-
posed by the foregoing By-laws on the erection of buildings.
PUBLICATION OF BY-LAWS.
The Selectmen shall publish these By-laws annually in connection
with the town report.
PENALTIES UNDER THE BY-LAWS.
Every violation of any of the foregoing by-laws shall be punished by
a fine of not less than one dollar nor more than twenty dollars, to be
recovered by complaint before any trial justice in the County of Norfolk,
or any other court having jurisdiction.
76
PROSECUTION UNDER THE BY-LAWS.
Any citizen may, and the selectmen, constables and police ofScers
shall, prosecute every violation of any of the forno-oing 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 forrrer 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 efieot IVom and after their passage, and
their approval by the Superior Court, or any justice thereof.
Attest :
HENRY B. TERRY, Town Clerk.
Norfolk, ss. Superior Court, December Terra, to wit: January
16, 1883. Approved by the Court.
ERASTUS WORTHINGTON, Chrk.
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS..
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Aborn, Elizabeth M
Adams, Charlotte H
Adler, Leonard
Alden, C. L. &Co
Alden, C. L
Alderman, M. P
Alderman, Lucy A
Aldrich, Edwin C
Aldrich, piiilena
Allen, Abby F
Allen, Zenas
Allen, Orville
Allen, Charles F
Allen, Francis S
Anderson, Lydia
Arentzen, Christiana
Arey, Mrs. John W
Arnold, Isaiah F., heirs of.
Atkinson. Isabella
Atkinson, Robert
Ayei", George, heirs *. . . .
B
Bachelder, John B.
Bachelder, Lizzie B
Bacon, Laura A
Bacon, Susan C ,
Badger, William F
Bailey, Annie E
Bailey, Joseph
Balconi, D. O
Balkam, Stephen B
Balkam, S. B. & Co,
Baptist Church Society
Barker, James H
Barme, Charlotte
Ban-ett, Hannah
Ban-itt, William H
Barrows, H. M., heirs of
Barry, Michael
Barry, Patrick and Catherine.
Bartlett, Elizabeth E
Bartlett, Hannah, heirs of.....
Bass, Arthur C
Bass, George W.
Bass, Elizabeth
Bates, Joseph C
Bates, Emma M
Batho, William
Bean, Gertrude B
Beatey, John
Beers, Emma S
Bennett, Alfred W
Bennett, John
Bennett, John
Benson, Lena
Bent, Catherine D
Benton, Charles O
Berry, Nathaniel F
Bickford, Eevi B
Bickmore, Albion P
Bickmore, Elizabeth C
Bidwell, Lawson B
Bigelow, Fred. C
?1 58
l.'j 80
39 50
14 22
3 95
1 58
31 60
1 58
2 37
$37 92
34 76
41 08
13 43
55 30
57 6'
31 60
109 02
51 35
54 51
184 86
111 39
45 82
27 65
37 92
52 14
35 55
Unpaid.
15 80
246 48
41 08
161 16
53 72
43 45
338 25
30 02
71 10
29 23
30 02
7 11
29 23
20 54
28 44
28 44
31 60
78 21
66 36
67 15
65 5
2 31
33 18
28 44
30 81
59 25
44 24
39 50
72 68
35 55
82 16
5 53
4 74
85 32
17 38
.|57 67
35 55
55
53 72
29 23
7 11
67 15
2 37
1 58
33 18
44 24
72 68
35 55
17 38
f8
RESIDENT TAX-PATERS, — (Continued.)
Bills, J. P
Blackmer, Hannah H i
Blake & Barnes
Blake, EuthS
Blasdale, Henfy
Bleakie, Robert
Bleakie, Robert & Co
Bleakie, Robert, trustee , ...
Bleakie, John S
Bleakie, Margaret F
Bloclgett, Anna E
Bloom, Julius R - .
Boclwell, Mercy M
Bodwell, William P
Bond, JohR R
Bonnell, John D
Bonney, Susan
Bowen, Patience
. Boyd, Francis
Boyden, George E
Boynton, Francis and H. C. Rogers' heirs.
Boynton, Francis
Brackett, Betsey E
Bradley, Katie E
Brady, John
Bragan, Thomas P
Bragan, Sarah
Bragdon, Julia A
Brainard, Amos II
Brainard, Elizabeth C
Brannan, Patrick
Bramwell, Wm. C
Brigham , Frank D
Brigham, Helen
Brooks, John L
Brooks, Addie H
Brostrom, A.J
Brown, Isaac J
Brown, James B
Brown, Bartlett J
Brown, Rufus G
Bryant. Walter C
Bryant, Helen
Buchan, Thomas
Bullard William, heirs of
Bullard, W. A., heirs of
Bullard, Isaac ;
Bullard, John N
Bunker, Stephen S
Bunker, Emily C
Bunton, Henry S
Bunton, H. S., trustee
Bunton, H. S., trustee
Bunton, H. S., trustee
Burger, Anton
Burk, .John
Burk, Thomas Ist
Burk, Thomas, 2d
Burk, Patrick
Burnett, Marshall
Burns, Dennis
Burns, Timothy
Burns, Duncan D
Butler, H. P. W
Butler, George H., heirs of
Per-
sonal.
$2 37
2 92
7 90
480 32
4S0 32
14 22
17 78
1 58
159 58
11 22
2 37
55
31 60
55
8 16
Real
Estate.
$90 06
12 64
124 03
93 22
1907 85
110 60
3 16
145 36
49 77
39 50
10 27
4 74
15 SO
52 14
44 24
33 IS
4 74
43 45
53 72
41 OS
22 91
37 92
IS 17
33 97
3 16
28 44
142 20
17 38
26 07
308 10
71 10
29 23
42 66
31 60
545 10
20 54
45 03
63 20
7 90
39 50
3 16
3'64 98
35 55
50 56
81 3
36 34
21 3.-
66 36
9 48
26 SO
192 76
32 39
3 95
7 90
11 06
S 69
34 76
39 50
10 27
32 39
62 41
1 58
Unpaid.
|2 92
124 03
49 77
33 18
18 17
34 52
3 16
27 65
21 09
112 97
21 33
82 94
8 69
39 50
m-
RESIDENT TAX-PAXERS. — (Continued.)
Cable, Hobart M
Caftin, Francis H
Caldwell, Emily L
Caller, Ellen A
Caller, Fred. E ,
Caller, Joseph
Cameron, Jane L .^
Campbell, Josiah, heii's of '.
Campbell, Agnes
Cancannon, Patrick
Cannon, Michael
Cannon, Mary E
Carberry, William
Carburg, Francis Q
Carlton, William F ,
Carter, Austin F
Carter, John B
Carter, Charles H.,
Cai'ter, Elizabeth B
Carter & Churchill
Case, Wilbert J
Case, Samuel T .'
Cashraan, Ellen F
Chadwick, Joseph H
Chamberlain, Thomas
Chandler, Edwin J
Chandler, Emeliue H
Chapiu, Mrs. A. M
Chapin, Charles M
Chapman, Lucy A
Cherrington, R. E
Chesley, S. A
Chick, Charles G
Chipnian, Benjamin
Choate, Warren P
Christopher, James K. & Co. .
Cilley, Jonathan L
Claxjp, Henrietta L
Clark, Marcus, heirs of
Clark, Mary, 2d
Clark, Sabrania S
Clark, Mary, 1 st
Clark, Joseph Q
Clark, Leonard C
(;iark, Louis L
Clary, Mary
Cobb, Sylvanus, Jr
Cobb, J. F
Cochran, Mary J
Cochran, Adelaide L
Coffin, Sarah A
Cogswell, Ijuella A
Colburn Oliver
Colby, Frank M
Coleman, E. J
Condan, James
Congregational Society, First.
Conlan, Peter S
Conley, Michael
Conley, Michael, heirs of
Conley, James
Conley, Stephen
Conroy, Patrick
Cook,, Emily A _.
Cook, Jacob ".
Cooper, Margaret, trustee....-
17 38
47 40
39 50
7 90
3 95
36 SO
55
'si'co
1 58
23 70
1 19
7 90
5 53
55
8 45
2 3'
$180
93
148
51
6
18
22
17
55
11
9
39
287
27
19
30
43 45
19 75
43 45
88 48
14G
37
39
45
5
1G5
54
24
47
4
17
24
110
34 76
39 .50
88 48
40 29
22 91
19 75
28 86
37
33 73
17 38
1 19
39 50
32 39
8o
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Corbett, Ellen E
Corbett, Jei-emlali
Corbett, John
Corcoran, Mary, John, Edward and Patrick
Corcoran, Mary and Edward
Corcoran, .John
Corrigan, Bridget
Corrigan, Thomas
Corrigan, Rose
Corson, Clara
Corson, Reuben
Corthell, James R
C ottelle, Sophia W
Cotter, John
Cotter, James E
Coullahan. Charlotte A
Co veney, Augusta E
Coveney, Mary
Cowan, Wm. C. and Matilda
Cox, John
Cox, Mary E.
Cross, Edward W .".
Crummett, Carrie F
Crumett, Charles H
Crumett, Lucy T
Grumpier, Arthur
Cunningham, Mary T
Curley, Sabina
Curley , Keran
Curtis, Jason L
sonal E^^taL. Unpaid.
$2 9
58 46
9 48
2 37
Badley, James
Damon, Roscoe
Darline, Mary M
Dai-ling, Willis A
Davenport C.E
Davis, Alonzo
Davis, David L
Davis, Mrs. A. P
Davis, G. Howe
Day, Herbert N
Dean, Ellen C
Dee, Dennis, heirs of. .
Dodge, Kirk W
Dodge, Louisa A
Dolan, Pati'ick
Dolan, Bridget
Donahoe, John
Donlan, Hannah
Doty, George E
Downes, Florence
Downes, George F
Downey, John
Downey, Michael
Downey, Rose
Downing, Alfred
Downing, Belinda
Downing, Elizabeth C.
Dowse, George S
Duggan, Dennis
Dunn, John P
Dunn, William, Jr
Durell, James M
Dyer, Quincy
D
1 19
18 9(5
3 16
120 87
7 90
55
.2 37
55
2 69
55 70
51 75
$38 71
30 81
22 12
22 91
18 96
29 23
62 41
12 64
86 90
17 38
33 18
59 25
133 51
11 06
35 55
154 05
34 76
11 06
36 34
189 60
1 58
11 06
26 86
32 39
1 58
48 98
30 02
33 97
46 61
45 03
37 13
45 82
149 31
45 82
67 94
26 86
9 48
30 02
10 2
53 72
37 92
26 07
18 1
29 23
1 58
127 19
42 66
49
22 91
8 69
125 61
82 95
50 50
8i
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Dyei", William and Varilla.
E
Eastwood, Annie and Isabella.
Edenbiirg John
Edwai'ds, Lovey L
Edwards, Elena J
Eldredge, Amanda F
Elliot, Margarett B
Elliott, Samuel T
Ellis, Joseph D
Ellis, Hattie E
Emerj', John P
Emery, Betsey
Enneking, John J
Eustis, Maria A
Everett, W. S .-:
Fairbanks, Caroline W
Fairbanks, John R
Fairbairn, Wm. U
Fairbairn Draxana . . :
Fall, James B
Fallon, Bridget
Fallon, Peter and Michael.
Fallon, Peter
Farnsworth, Charles L
Faunce, Thomas E
Faunce, Josephhie
Fay, W. H
Feehan, Catharine E
Fellows, George M
Fennel], William
Fennessy, Luke
Fernald, George M
Ferry, Sumner
Field, Thomas G •.
Fife, James
File, Margaret
Fisher, Sophia
Fisher, AndrcAY
risk, H. C
Fisk, Philena A
Fisk, Elvira A
Fiske, Mary
Fitton, Liucy B
Fitton, John
Flaherty, Roger
Foley, Honora
Foote, Charlotte S
Forbes. John
Foss, Cyrus D
Foster, Alice G
Foster, Sarah E
Foster, Alfred
Foster, Samuel A
Fowle, Frances A
Fox, Catharine
Fradenburg, Morris
Frame, John
Frame, Annie M
Frampton, Robert L
Freeman, Sarah A
F
Per-
sonal
.fl 58
31 60
1 11
il (iO
2 3'
14 22
41 OS
15 SO
23 70
55
"2"i3
4 5S
3 56
ii oe
Real
Estate.
$50 SS
19 75
31 60
75 05
72 68
31 60
41 OS
30 02
61 41
40 29
48 98
37 13
59 25
94 80
83 74
43 45
8 09
54 51
34 76
7 11
18 17
91 64
39 50
9 48
49 77
25 28
53 72
22 12
4 74
28 44
13 43
3 95
26 86
44
S3 95
30 54
48 98
47 40
35 55
3 16
8 69
27 05
52 93
28 44
39 23
53 72
79 00
105 07
1 58
33 18
7 90
19 75
83 74
91 64
Unpaid.
?14 22
7 11
35 55
28 44
29 23
82
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Freeman, Charles T.
French L. J., &Co..
French, Amanda M.
French, Caroline A.
Frost, George W
Frost, Fannie M
Frye, Jane
Frye, Amanda P —
Gallagher, John, heirs of.
Gallasiher, Blary A
Gallagher, Daniel F
Galligan, Andrew
Galligan, Mathew
Gardner, Rhoda R
Gateley, Ellen
Gay, Richard Ij
George, Hawley M
■Giles, Alfred E
Giles, A. E
Giles, Subannah E. H
Gilligan, Mary
GilsoD, William W
Gilson, Sarah
Gilson, John
Goodspeed, Charles F
Goodspeed, M. M
Goodwin, Emeline N
Gordon, Mniy D
Gordon, R. J
Gormley, William
Goss, Daniel J
Goss, Eliza L
Goss, Josiah
Gould, H. H., heirs of..
Graham , Frank C
Grant, Feter
Gray, Oriu T
Greeley, Sema C ■. .
Greeley, John H
Greenwood, Frank
Greenwood, Phoobe H..
Greenwood, Lucy S
Gregg, Clark C
Grew, "Henry
Grew, Henry S
Gridley, Susan P
Gridley, Nannie
Griffen, Fannie M
Guy, Charles W - . ■
Hahberly, Martha A
Halden, .John
Haldeu, Mrs. S. C
Hale, Alfred, heirs of.
Haley, Charles
Haley, Elizabeth A . . .
Hall, Augusta
Hali, Caleb
Hall, Sarah C
Hamblin, Joseph G
Hamblin, Benjamin L..
Per-
sonal.
S45 82
IS 17
6 3:
23 70
15 SO
2o CO
i3 70
•o 16
1 11
4 71
31 eo
55
7 90
137 07
790 00
2 37
15 SO
2 37
Real
Estate.
$33 18
01 02
.n7 92
54 51
37 92
39 50
18 m
2(5 SG
25 2S
3 10
30 02
25 28
45 82
61 02
229 10
30 02
34 76
6 32
55 30
79 00
41 08
33 97
11 06
62 41
63 20
1 5S
39 50
28 44
83 74
55 30
43 45
6 32
236 21
45 03
40 29
1559 46
54 51
66 36
42 66
39 50
44 24
81 37
4 74
53 72
428 97
49 77
173 80
3 16
4 74
206 19
159 58
Unpaid.
$37 92
18 96
32
34 76
6 32
55 30
41 OS
12 17
67 15
63 20
91 G4
55 30
54 51
44 2^1
189 60
140 62
83
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Hammond, Joseph W
Hammond, Ada A
Hancliett, George W
Harding, Georg e M
Harlow, Philander
Harlow, Susan M
Harman, Benjamin
Haskell, Maria
Haskell, Gideon H
Haskell, Henry A
Hassam, Kosa P
Hatch, Freeman
Hathaway, E. S
Hatlinger, J. J
Haven, George E
Hawes, W. L
Hawes, Emily S
Hawes, Charles E
Hayes, C. C
Hayward, Edward S
Hay ward, Arthur P
Hazelton, H. P., heirs of
Hebard, Nathaniel, heirs of.
Hedge, & Webster
Henderson, Walter
Heustis, C. P
Heydecker, Louis
Hickey, E.J
Hickey , Margery A
Higgins, David
Higgins, Henry M
Higghis, Antoinette N
Hill, Joseph
Hill, Sarah J -.
Hill, Hamilton A
Hiller, Eucy E
Hiller, Orrisa P
Hodges, J. F
Hodgkins, Annie M
Hodgkins, Luther D
Hodgkinson, John .'.
Hodsdon, David M
Holmes, C. P
Holmes, Mary
Holt, Charles F
Holtham, Henry S
Holway, Alex. H
Holway, Emma A
Holzer, Ulrich
Homer, Sarah J
Hood, Georgiauna
Hood, John
Hoogs, Wm. H
Hoogs, Hannah M
Hopkirk, Martha
Horn, Ernest, heirs of
Horn, Olive
House, Nettie F. B
Hovey , Solomon
Howard, Henry F
Howe, Lucy M.
Howes, H. J
Hudson, George
Huggins, Chas. B
Per- Real TTnv,nirt
sonal. Estate. ^J"Pai«-
$i;9s
2 3;
2 37
2 37
1 58
i 74
3 95
"i'ss
'i'58
11 OU
"iii
"i'io
15 80
"i'5S
9i so
$30 03
48 98
IS SG
GO 04
31 GO
24 49
39 50
186 44
52 93
41 08
45 82
3 95
52 93
27 65
30 02
19 75
51 35
123 34
36 34
88 48
83 16
86 11
29 23
40 29
139 04
90 85
180 12
7 90
50 56
37 93
34 76
69 53
117 71
27 65
23 70
15 80
14 32
41 08
15 SO
71 10
67 94
395 00
41 87
51 35
34 76
4 74
47 40
90 85
48 98
11 85
18 96
21
48 9S
97 1
5 53
20 54
3!) 50
61 62
33 97
.f26 86
88 48
86 11
90 85
181 70
7 90
S4 70
27 65
23 70
14 33
15 80
71 10
83 74
395 00
43 45
34 76
31 33
48 98
10 54
39 50
84
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Hughes, Catherine
Hughes, William J
Hunt, Herbert E
Hurley, John
Hurter, Jenny F
Hurter, George
Husted. E. W
Hutchinson, H. E., heirs of.
Hutchinson, Elizab. H
Per- Real tt„..«j/i
sonal. Estate. Unpaid.
Ingersoll, Wm. H., heirs.
Ingersoll, George A
Ireland, Alice
James, George
Jaquith, A ndrew
Jefferey, Ered. O
Jenkins, Eliza B
Johnston, John
Johnson, Richard M
Johnson, Andrew
Jones, Antoinette C
Jordan, James M., heirs of.
Jordan, Hattie N
Jordan, Ellen
Jordan, Patrick J
Joslyn, Addie M
Jouhert, D. Z
Joubert, Mrs. F. A
Joyce, Jane
Kappler, Meinrad
Karuan, R. W. & Co
Karnan, Willam H
Keene, Mary A
Keith, Louisa
Keith, James
Kelley, Archibald
Kellej^ Mary A
Kelley, Annie
Kendall, Daniel F
Kendall, D. F. & Son
Kendall, Edward A
Kennedy, John
Kennedy, Michael
Kent, A rabella D
KenyoD, Jones & Leyland.
Keyes, Maria F
Kibler, Philemone
Kibler, Louis
Kiggan, Michael
Kiggan, John
Kingston, Thomas
Kollock, A. C ^ y
Kubasch, H. K. W : .
Kuhn, Clara E
K
Lang, Robert J.
Lake, Martha S.
Lally, Michael. .
$8 G9
7 11
;U 60
3 16
20 54
15 80
1 66
79 00
31 GO
39 50
15 80
189 60
3 16
18 96
^7 40
86 90
41 08
20 54
33 97
97 17
36 34
40 29
48 19
44 24
139 04
26 86
6 32
35 55
34 76
1 58
4 74
43 45
30 02
36 34
33 18
26 86
35 55
36 34
83 74
2 37
IS 96
34 76
48 98
'isi'so
8 69
7 90
58 46
118 50
2 3'
45 82
44 24
147 73
18 96
3 95
52 14
31 60
50 56
6 32
$56 09
7 11
31 60
7 90
20 54
35 55
34 76
1 58
4 74
36 34
36 34
34 76
69
2 37
3 95
85
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Lancaster, E. M
Lane, Edward
Lane, Marcus M
Lane, Mrs. Ann
Lane, Charles E
Larssou, Petei
Lawrence, Catharine
Leadbeater, Elizljeth
Lee, Bridget
Lee. Michael
Leeds, Catharine F
Lefrancois, Joseph
Lenihan, Robert
Leonard, Martin, heirs of.
Leonard, Thomas F
Leseur, B. F
Leseur, Horatio
Leslie, Sylvester Z
Leverett, J. W
Lewis, Mary C
Lincoln, Jennie
Lincoln, Alice M
Lindgren, Swan J
Littlefleld, Nellie M
Looniis, Jane
Lord, Elizabeth L
Laughlin, Mrs. A. L
Lovell, Sarah A
Lucey, Misses E. & M
Lyon, Evelyn
Lyons, Emerson W
Macomber, Amos, heirs of.
Macomber, Sarah Ann
Mackrille, Harriet
Maguire, Margaret M
Mahoney, Dennis
Mahoney, Florence ,
Mallalieu, G. W. & AdaL..
Mandell, Albert A ,
Manley, -Mary E
Mann, Charles H
Marr, AdelineM
Marr & Ward
Mason, Abby S
Mathews, Frantz
Matthewson, Jerome
Maynard, Wm. M
McAvoy, J. D ,
McAvoy, Mary E
McCarty, Peter
McCormick, John J ,
McDermott, Joseph
McDonald, David A
McDonough, Margaret
McDouough, John ,
McDonough, Martin
McDonough. Mary C
McGillicuddy, J., heirs of . ,
McGinley, Hugh
McGowan, Thomas ,
McKenna, Edward
McKeuna, John H
Per- Real t!„„„<a
sonal. Estate. Unpaid.
1 58
'2528
55
12 64
1 58
55
9 48
"i'ii
8 50
1 58
7 90
23 70
2 37
2 92
1 11
2 93
2 37
$50
25
21
30
45
19
37
48
26
26
18
18
IS
244
69
104
93 22
18 90
90 06
45 03
43 45
39 50
26 86
15 SO
92 43
14 22
31 60
23 70
27 65
126 40
3 16
33 IS
33 IS
30 02
63 99
37 92
32 39
30 81
6 32
IS 16
41 OS
28 44
16 59
18 97
28 54
44 24
28 44
$30 02
19 75
26 86
55
21 09
12 64
90 06
45 03
7 90
15 80
23 70
1 58
126 40
33 73
55
16 59
86
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
McLellaj], Petei-
McLeod, Mary J
McMahon, James E
MclSIahon, Mary
McMilJau, Arcliibald
McNally, Ami
McNamara, John
Meister, Gustave A,
Merrow, Susan A
Methodist Church Society.
Btilan, Patrick, heirs of . . .
Milan, JMichael
Miller, Annie
Miller, George H
Millar, Alexander
Miles, George
Miner, Henry B
Mitchell, Walter D
Mitchell, Sarah L,
]>looar, -James F
Monahan, Wm. J
Monahan, James
Morrell, Mell ville P
Morrison, Henry
Morrison, Elisha R
Morrison, Michael
.Morse, George W
Morton, Elhs J
Moseley, Samuel R
Mullen, Ellen A
Mul vej^ Francis
Mungan, Patrick
Murray, Thomas
Murray, John, heirs of
Murray, Jennie S
Murray & Frazier
Murrow, Eunice
Nay, John H
Neale, Marianna E
Newton, E. D
Nichols, Nancv H., heirs.. . .
Noble, MarkE
Nolan, J. F
Norling, C. G
Norling, Augusta W
Norris, William H
Norris, Charles S
Norton, Susan M
Noyes, A. N., lieirs of
Noyes, Mrs. M. H
Noyes, George W., heirs of.
Noyes, Charles W
Nunn, William J
W
O'Brien, Martin, heirs of..
O.'Brien, Daniel
O'Brien, Jolm
O'Brien, Catherine
O'Connell, John
Oetter, Mary M
Getter, Rudolph
Per-
sonal.
$2 37
2 37
12 64
19 75
42 66
3 95
3 95
55
4 74
31 60
55
'i'74
6 87
"2*37
'35 '38
7 90
Real
Estate.
$9 48
57 67
9 48
22 91
35 55
33 18
38 71
15 80
66 36
50 56
6 32
3 16
15 80
84 53
19 75
120 08
31 60
67 94
42 66
3 16
30 02
56 88
25 28
23 70
17 38
8 69
23 70
9 48
24 49
23 91
37 13
29 23
Unpaid.
45 03
72 68
104 28
39 50
3 95
28 44
42 60
68 73
6 32
38 71
50 56
75 84
20 54
55 30
36 34
121 66
50 56
12 64
3 16
26 86
$60 04
42 66
15 80
66 36
50 56
6 87
3 16
15 80
97 17
3 16
55
17 38
31 60
55
11 22
24 49
45 03
68 73
20 54
a 16
87
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
O'Keefe, Thomas..
O'Neal, Arthur....
O'Toole, Michael..
Ollsou, Mai'tin. ...
Orcutt, F. S. H....
Osborne, Arthni'. .
Osborne, Fred. W .
Per-
sonal.
$3 87
P
Page, Augustus A
Paine, Kclward S
Paine, Francis M
Paine, Mary A
Palmer, Chas. E
Partridge, Sewell
Partridge, C. A. & A. C
Payson, Jesse W ,
Peabody & Co
Peabody, Mary D
Peabody, Mary D. and Mary J.
Peare, Geo. H
Peck, Mary Aun
Perkins, Louisa R..
Perkins, David
Perkins, Mary B.-
Perkins & Halej'
Perry, Mrs. Ira
Phelps, Henry
Phelps, Henry B
Phillips, Benjamin E
Phipps, Daniel W
Pickett, BlizaD
Pierce, Frank H
Pierce, Ira
Pierce, Elizab. J. heirs of
Piei'ce, Nathan H
Pincsohn, Moses
Piper, J. Ellery
Piper, Abby F
Pluramer, Isaac C
Pollard, George, heirs of
Pool, William
Porter, Ira C
Pothecary, Harry
Pothecary, Mrs. H
Preble, Sophia R
Preston, Sarah V
Preston, William D
Price, William
Provonchee, Clara
Putnam,S. G
Putnam & Worden
•J, 61
1 GO
Quinn, Richard.
Q
Radford, Benjm. F. . .
Radford, J. Edward.
Reader, Clara R
Rand, David C
Raynes, Martha A. . .
Raynes, John J
Raynes, Elizab. A...
1 11
36 34
30 03
39 50
Real
Estate.
?n 3.S
33 97
19 7.)
23 70
32 39
0.') ,57
il OS
58 40
00 Oi)
41 oy
23 70
• 14 22
101 12
37 S2
27 05
240 48
33 18
25 28
52 14
32
58 40
2 37
79 00
34 70
104 28
39 50
88 48
55 30
17 38
. 94 80
37 92
78 21
79 00
;>,- 92
34 70
79
39 50
03 20
33 18
31 00
50 88
47 40
85 32
27 05
Unpaid.
47 40
32
18 49
37 02
191 97
4 74
63 20
17 38
23 70
23 70
22 12
22 13
53 93
88
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Readville Rubber Co. ,
Reagan, Mary
Reardon, Ellen
Reed, Edwin and Sarah S. .
Remick, Moses A
Reynolds, S. H
Rhoades, Charles H
Rice, George M
Rich, Henry A
Rich, Frank B
Rich, Martha L
Rich, Harriet N
Rich, Ruf us K
Richardson, A. H
Richardson, George L
Riley, Joseph
Riley, Joseph and Bridget.
Risk, Thomas H
Ritchie, John
Roberts, Elizabeth
R,obinson, Julia F
Robinson, J. T. & Co
Robinson John A
Robinson, Sarah A. K
Rogers, Emma A
Rogers, Anna L
Rogers, Michael
Rogers, "SVilliam
Rogers, Margaret
Rogers, Francis P
Rollins, Fred. E
Roome, David B
Roome, Bridget E
Rooney, Patrick
Rooney, Catharine
Rooney, P. J....
Rooney, Mary
Rooney, Thomas heirs of. .
Rooney, Elizabeth
Rooney, Bridget
Rooney, Lawrence A
Ross, Jane M
Rossney, William
Roundy, Samuel R
Roundy, WilUam E
Runneils, Levi A
Russell, Prudence W
Ryan, Isaac L
Ryan, Margaret J «
Ryder, Calvin,
Per- Real tt„,.„^^
sonal Estate. Unpaid.
$94 80
3 16
1 58
1 11
Samuels, Sarah B..
Sanford, George. - .
Sanford, Oliver E. .
Sanford, Martha P.
Sanger, Sarali J —
Savage, Eben D —
Savage, MaryE
Savage, Mary
Saviile, Grace R —
Sawtelle, G. W
Sawtelle, MaryM..
Sawyer, E. W
79 00
8 45
11 So
15 SO
■ S 45
39 50
$14 2:
11 OG
44 24
48 19
61 G:
G3 99
150 10
03 20
18 90
75 05
37 92
03 99
4 74
14 22
GO S3
18 9G
61 62
OS
40 61
90 06
99 54
57 G
31 GO
32 39
3 16
37 92
3 16
20 86
124 S2
19 75
7 90
30 81
1 58
6 32
IS 96
59 25
14 22
9 4S
27 65
37 92
44 24
.52 14
28 44
104 2
44 24
30 02
94 80
159 58
61 62
3 95
41 87
3 10
40 29
1 58
26 8G
42 66
$44 24
18 9G
75 05
39 50
63 20
99 54
3 IG
3 16
26 86
5 45
124 82
19 75
7 90
32 00
1 58
6 32
18 9G
37 92
44 24
72 68
28 44
89
RESIDENT TAX-rAYERS. — (Continued.)
Sawyer, Daniel
Sayer, William H
Schell, Ellen A
Schofleld, Hamiab
Scott, Robert
Scott, Robert, Jr
Scott, Norman W
Scott, Jarius H
Scott, .John, 1st
Seott, John, 2d
Scrivens, Joseph
Shaler, Cushman B
Shaw, Mary
Shea, Edward
Shea, William
Shea, Mary J
Shea, John S
Sheedy, Daniel
Sheedy, Daniel, guardian
Sheehan, Mary
Shepard, Sarah B
Sherman, Dexter
Sherman, Mary A
Sherman, Marshall A
Sherman, Ella E
Simmons, James
Simmons, James, trustee. . . .
Simmons, George W. D
Simmons, John O
Simpson, A & E
Simpson, Charlotte H
Sinclair, George B
Smith, John W
Smith, William S
Smith, Maria E
Smith, Henry S
Smith, Miriam A
Snow, Livinia
Somes, Henry I
Soule, Myra L
Soule, John A
Soule, Sadie L
Sparrell, William P
Stanley, Richard
Stanley, Miss M A
Stark, Henry G
Stark, Mary J
Stevens, Mary M
Stevens, John N
Steward, Joseph
Stillman, Frances G
Stockbridge, Caroline A. G..
Stockford, Hugh J
Stocking. George L
Stokoe, Robert H
Stone, William P
Stone, Edward
Stone, Henry A
Story, Arthur W
Stuart, Wm. J
Stuart, W. J. & Elizabeth G.
Sullivan, Frank B
Sumner, Sally R
Sumner J W. P., heirs of
Per-
sonal.
$3 37
3 16
31 CO
""79
Real
Estate.
5 Gli
10 27
"i'si
9 48
15 80
7 90
6 32
79
55
2 37
2 77
1 11
9 48
9 48
55
4 74
9 48
'33"97
"695
f33 97
45 82
114 !55
32 39
109 02
28 44
35 .55
56 88
47 40
17 38
44 24
27 65
17 38
2 37
13 43
32 39
32
11 06
6 32
.59 25
32 39
1 58
43 45
42 66
33 97
33 18
IS 96
26 86
14 22
39 50
39 50
34 76
21 33
67 94
Unpaid.
03 20
33 97
43 45
18 96
77 42
45 82
36 34
61 62
20 54
74 26
28 44
3 95
4 74
97 96
24 49
363 40
41 08
$17 as
13 m
32 S9
18 96
39 50
39 50
79
35 31
63 20
45 82
36 34
61 62
90
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Sumner, Henrietta C
Swallow, Adeline E
Swanstrom, A
Sweeney. Patrick
Sweeney, Thomas W
Swett, L. 0. , -Jr
Swift, Thomas P., heirs of.
Swinton, William ,
Sykes, Joseph, heirs of
Sykes , Louisa M
Tacey, George
Tarrant, Mary A
Tasker. Thomas J
Tasker & Prescott
Taylor, P. H,, heirs of
Taylor, Daniel T
Terry, Henry B
Terry, H. B. & Abby A
Terry, Abby A
Terry, .John
Tewksbury, Francis W
Thompson, Mrs. H. A.B
Thulan, Hans
Tibbetts, Mark
Tibbetts, Adeline
Tilden, Edwin
Tilden, Annie E
Tilley, Charles M
Timpany, Richard, heirs of
Timson, Susan C & S. C. Foster.
Timson, Susan C
Tirrell, Fredk. N
Tirrell, Martha C
Tower, Clement B
Towusend & Kelley
Townsend & Hammer
Trainor, Elizabeth •
Trotter, James M
Tucker, Charles H
Tucker, Sarah E
Tuckerman, John H
Turner, -John J
Tattle, Annie M
Tuttle. Samuel A
Twitchell, John M, heirs of —
Twitchell, Elizabeth M
Tyler, Caroline O
Tyler, Benjamin F
Tyler, Harriet B
Underbill, Merrill.
Upham, Mary
U
Vanness, Peter F
Vaughan, Charles P
Videto, Rebecca H
Vivian, Roxanna
Vose, Benjamin C
Vose, Sarah and Mary E .
Vose, Mary A. B
Per-
sonal.
$2 92
1 58
19 75
13 Oi-
ls
5 14
2 37
Estate. l^^^V^i^-
$58 46
45 03
31 CO
23 91
53 72
67 9-1
31 eo
92 43
37 13
45 &2
44 24
37 92
50 5G
72 68
17 38
11 85
116 92
41 OS
33 'S7
IS 96
15 80
34 76
42 66
4 74
37 13
23 70
14 22
67 94
11 06
02 41
46 61
15 80
18 17
20 54
26 07
77 42
48 98
31 60
6 32
67 94'
56 88
79
37 92
9 48
43 45
44 24
37 13
1 58
81 37
47 40
. 222 78
82 16
52 93
?58 40
56 6i
7!)
67 94
45 82
3 71
33 97
18 17
44 24
37 13
25 28
81 37
91
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (ContIxNUEd.)
Vose, Mary E . .
Vose, Sarah M .
Per- Keal rj^^„iA
sonal Estate. Unpaid.
Walden, Nathan
Wallace, Richard
Walmsley, Harriet N
Walrasley, Charles R
Walter, Louisa T
Ward, Waldo F
Ward, Samuel E
Ward, Thomas
Warren, Daniel, heirs of . ,
Warren, Mrs. M. B
Warren, James L
Washburn, Andrew
Washburn, Eliza G
Waters, Maria A
Waters, Thomas S
Waters, M. A &N.T. S
Webster, Amos
Webster', Fannie P
Weimer, Ann M ,
Weisbrod, Annie E
Welch, Michael
Weld, Theodore D
Werner, Josephine A
Wheeler, George W
Whitcher, Oscar W
Whitcher, Mancy
Whitcher, Martin L., heirs of.
White, William A
White, Ann
White, Georgianna
White, Jarvis D
White, Joseph H
White, Catharine L. V
Whitney, Martha A
Whitney, A. H
Whittemore, E. M & Co
Wiggin, George T
Wiggin, Blary E
Wigley, John
Wilder, Joshua
Willard, Henry L
Willett, Elisab. T
Willett, Joseph ,
Willett, Mary A
AVilliams, Amanda
Williams, Mary M
Williams, Pheobe A
Williams, Rinaldo
Wilson, John
Wilson, Johanna O
Wiswall, Julia, heirs of
Withmgton, George
Wood, Joseph
Wood, Louisa M
Wood, William A —
Wood, Lydia W
Wood, Rachael P
Woods, Geoi-ge W., heirs
Woodward, Reuben T
Wright, Richard
$3 95
30 02
6 32
30 02
3 95
25 28
9 48
55
3 IG
18 96
3 16
27 41
49 77
90
47 40
$48 98
30 81
18 IT
18 90
20 54
44 24
97 90
132 72
120 08
68 40
,51 35
132 72
19 75
44 24
18 90
187 23
69 52
14 22
42 66
31 60
181 70
41 87
106 65
73 47
316 00
18 17
39 50
33 18
44 24
36 34
43 45
40 29
1 58
33 97
33 18
58 86
48 98
96 38
31 60
48 19
23
70
IS 9b
71
10
23 70
15 80
36 34
37 92
79 00
105 86
9 48
19 75
IS 96
97 17
$20 54
44 24
6 32
58 46
187 23
52 14
55
39 50
43 45
52 14
81 37
7 90
73 47
3 24
92
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Wright, Eliza H. , heirs.
Wright, Charles 11
Wyiiian, Ferdinand,
Yeaton, Charles H.,
Zimmerniann, Carl
Zlnamermann, Minnie. B.
Per-
sonal.
$31 00
Real
Estate.
$36 34
4.5 82
.34 76
56 88
.50 56
Unpaid.
.?3G 34
56 8S
50 56
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.
A
Abiiigtoii Savings Bauk
Acroyd Plarriet
Adams' Express Co
Alden George A. & Co
jMdrich Chas. A
Allen Grauville C
Allen & Gammons
Allman & Grossman, Jr
American Tool & Machine Co.
Ames Fred. L
Arnold Sarah H. heirs
Ajer Ezra C
B
Jjachollor Annie M
Badger Mrs. M. A
Badger Mary C
Bailey A. H
Baker Michael A
Baldwin Amelia
Baldwin & Rich
Baldwin & ^\ ebster
Bancroft George, heirs of.
Barnard Henry
Barnes, Ward'& Co
Barnwell John
Barr Ellena S
Barrows Roswell s'
Bartlett Elkanah, heirs. . .
Barton Hannah
Bean A aron H .
EESIDENCE.
Per-
gonal.
Real
Estate.
Ahingtou
New York, X. Y. .
Boston
Boston
Boston
Unknown
Boston
Boston
Boston
Easton
Boston
Unionyilo, Conn...
Philadelphia, Pa.
Maiden
Boston
Somerville
So. Dartmouth
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
So. Ware, Me
Boston
Valley Falls, R.I.
Lawrence
.Jamaica Plain
Plymouth
Boston
Roxhury
Bell John iDedhani.
Bemis Sarah C .
Berry Julia
Binncy Matthew
Bishop Jane
Black George N., heirs
Blanchard Elizabeth, heirs.. . .
Bonin Abba B
Boston Blov.-cr Co
B. &P. 1^. Road Co
Bosworth .Tennie B
Boyi Samuel
Bovden Mary D
Boyle Nellie'D
Brnckett .-. E. . trustee
Bradbury S. A
Bradbury A . L. , trustee
Bradlee J. Walter
Bradley Henry E
Bragan Isaac X
Braiuard Milling Machine Co.
Bi-annan James
Brewer E. J
Bridgeman Alfna V
Briggs Elbridge G
Brooks Alfred L
Brooks Mrs.S. C
Brooks & Converse
Brown John A.
Brockton
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Cambridgeport. . .
Kittery, Itle
Boston
Boston
.Saco. Me
Booth Bay, Mo...
Billerica
Boston
Boston
Cleveland, O
Cambridge
Milton.....
Sharon
New London, Ct.
Boston
Boston
Charlestown
Toledo, Oluo
So. Boston
Somerville
Boston
Boston
Eowell.
J3 W
23 70
(x! 20
'sw'so
395 00
331 80
Brown B. E i Charlestown.
^22 12
(iO 04
iib
30
3
9;")
18 90
1 ,'-)8
774 20
6
34 7(j
48 <Ji>
24 4i
2-t 'k
1 .'^ih'
7 11
39 50
15 SO
206 OS
79 00
79
1 58
3 10
42 Si
Unpaid.
18 90
15 a
26 to
3 10
44 24
18 I'l
71 10
11 r-:,
110 04.
100 33
37 13
189 <50
777 30
15 80
2 37
26 07
27 05
31 00
290 72
1 58
13 43
1 58
1 58
160
12 64
22 1
05 5
29 23
43 45
22 12
32 39
20 54
11 00
«3 10
18 90
IS 1"
37 13
12 64
65 57
11 06
94
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
$25 28
00 04
12 G4
49 77
77 42
6 32
22 12
107 44
3 16
1 .58
2 37
2 37
79
9 48
144 57
3 95
39 50
5 53
1 58
4 74
31 60
2 37
34 76
.")0 88
45 82
84 53
20 54
79 00
34 76
3 95
7 11
2 76
45 03
9 48
41 08
41 OS
3 16
1-29 56
35 55
23 70
28 44
23 70
' 1 58
1 58
14 22
2U 54
3 95
428 97
3 16
1 58
3 95
3 16
79
.53 72
3 95
37 92
1 58
17 .38
23 JO
9 48
3 95
Pittsfleld
Buck J. W
$107 44
3 16
1 58
Bedford .
Burns G.W
Burns James M
o 37
BiTtier Fannie S
C
79
Capin E. W
Milton
04 57
Carpenter E. 15
Providence, E. I. . . .
Carr A. W
Dighton
39 50
CarrJ. C
Portsmouth, N. H. ..
5 53
Gary Harrison
Boston
Case Samuel V
Rumford, R. I
Cass Francis W
Roslindale
Caulfield Bridget
Jamaica Plain
Chamberlain Martha A
Roxbury
Chamberlain H. C, heirs
Marlboro
Chase Francis A
Roxbury
Churchill O. C
Dedham
Churchill C.S
Dedham
Churchill J. E
l>orchester
Citizens Slutual Ins. Co
Boston
34 76
Clapp R. Dexter
Dorchester
Clark Abbe C, trustee
Boston
Clark Henry
Dorchester
Clark William B
Westboro
45 03
Claxton Sarah E. L
Boston.
9 48
Cobb Mary Jane
Beaohmont
Cochran, fejamuel Q , estate
Boston
Codman, Henry heirs of
Dorchester. .....
Coffin, Charles H
Newburport
129 5G
Colburn, Allen
Dedham
Colburn, Howard
Dedham
Colburn, James
Dedham
23 44
Colby, John F
23 70
Cole Mary Ann
1 58
Coleman, Endicott & Stone
Dedham
Coleman, George W
Coleman, Lewis
Como, Franklin
$15 SO
444 77
Conboy, Michael
Boston
1 58
3 95
-^
53 72
3 95
Converse, B. B
3 95
95
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Corthell, Wendell G
Costellow. W. C
Ci'owell, Erlnmnd
Crowell, Albert.:
Cunane, William
Cunnigham, Mary E
Currj', Joseph T
Cushiug, Ladd & Cushiiig
Cutter, Harriet E
D
Baltoii, John
Dane & McClearn
Davis, Arris H
Davis, Sarah J
Davis, F. S
Davis, George H
DeEutremoiit, Matilda A.
Deane, Leila M
Deane, Henry M
Deane, Hellcn M
Dedham & H. P. Gas Co. .
Dennis, Ellen
Denny, John W
Dickerman, Annie H
Dill,T. K
Doe, Edgar J
Donohue, Patrick
Dorchester Sec. Church. .
Dorr, Mary E
Dows, Amos W
Doyle, Austacia
Dunlap, Martin
Putton, Julia A
Eastman, J. S Boston
Eastman, John E Nashua, N. H . .
Eddy, Daniel C |T5rooklyu, N. Y
Eldredge, Daniel W. Koxbury.
RESIDENCE.
Boston
Stockton, Cal
Boston
Boston
So. Groveland
Philadelphia, Pa.
Boston
Boston
Jaffrey, N. H
Framingham
Boston
Boston
Boston -. .
Boston
Haverhill
Boston
Randolph
Hingham
Hingham
Dedham
Jamaica Plain
Milton
Somerville
Brighton
Providence, E. I.
Boston
Dorchester
Boston
Lowell
Maiden
Boston
Boston
Ellis, John.
Elhson, \V. P. Adm...
Ely, Fred. D., trustee.
Evans, P erley V
Evans, Thomas C
Evvins, Alexander
F
Fabyan, Sarah A
Fairbanks, J A
Farrar, J. H
Farrington, W. S
iParrington, Mary & Eliza.
Farwell, J. E
Faxon. Henry H
Fellows, Martha T
Perry, E. B., heirs of
Perry, Rhoda
Fette, W. Elliott
Pield, James B '.
JFisher, Qep. A. Trustee. . .
Medlield
Newton. ..
Dedham..
Norwood.
Boston .. .
Boston ...
Boston
Melrose
Jamaica Plain.
Waltham
Dedham
Boston
Quincy
Boston
Milton
Milton
Boston
Boston
Boston
Per-
sonal
oS 81
Real
Estate.
$3 10
3 10
50 50
1 1 ni!
Unpaid.
32
28 44
3 95
5 53
15 01
3 10
197 50
3 95
31 60
4 74
S3 97
34 70
11 00
38 71
1 58
54 51
30 81
15 80
37 92
4 74
53 72
32
6 72
18 90
49 77
32 12
2 37
33 18
39 50
104 28
71 10
3 10
100 33
8 C9
124 82
8 m
67 94
45 82
3 95l
35 n5
3 16
15 SO
23 12
3 95
113 76
3 95
3 95
41 87
48 19
67 15
?26 44
3 95
15 01
197 50
33 97
8 09
109 02
48 19
96
NON-RESTDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Contixued.)
Fisiier, Claritwa C. . . .
Kisk, Samual (J
Fisk, Clai-k &Tro\v
Fla'Sg. S. S
Flai?---i)^!nn;sF
FUut, Cliarleo L
Fliiit, Fr;incis
F()>,'--, W.J.G
Fold, Jamas
Foster, Geort^c, heirs of. .
Foster, Racluiel, heirs of.
Fowls, Gi'orge Sv
Fo\\'ler, William P
Foxboro' Savings Bank..
Gaff ney, Bridget
Gerald, F. L
Giles,, Orville, heirs of.
Giles, Delphiua
Gill , Dominick
Gilman, Helen L
Gilmartiii, Patrick
Gleason, J. IJ
Gleason, James
Glover & Wilcomb
Goodnow, Daniel, Jr. . .
Gordon, Mary J
Goucli, John B
Gould, Simon
Gray, Thomas H
Graham, Mathew H. . .
Greeley, John D
Green, Reuben
Greenhood, Morris
Greenhood, xibram
Greenhood, Mavy ......
Giinn. John and Sanfli.
Gunniso:!, W. S
Gurney , A nsel F
Guraay, Silas -
H
Hail, George, heirs of.
Hulderman, vrus S . . .
Hail, Mary E :
Hall, Eliza M
Hall, Mary E
Ham, Joseph
Hammond, James B. . .
Hapzood, S. H
Hardy, Elizabeth,
Flardy, B. H. , trustee .
Harrenden, E. G
Harman, J. W
Hartiia;, Gustave
Hartwcll, William H..
Hartw*^!! & Jefts
Haskell, Sylvanus G. . .
Haven, Mary L
H'lvdan, Hannah R
Hay leu, Hannah Li ...
RE8IDE>rCE.
E. Bridgewater...
Boston
Mediield..
Littleton
Boston
Boston
Cambridge
So. Boston
Los Angelos, Cal.
Boston
Dorchester
•Taraaica Plain
Boston
Foxboro
Lacouia, N. H..
Westford
Indian Orchard.
Boston
Boston
Miltoa
Lexington
1 )edham
Boston
Boston
i'OSton
Roston
iil. Walpole
vValpoIe
'-oston
fioston
Uoxburj^. ......
!)edham
Dedham
Dedham
Whi tings ville. ..
Boston
Boston
Boston
Warren, R. 1
Boston
Newton —
Milton
Boston
Roxbury
New York, K. Y. .
Boston . . »
Bradford, N. H...
Bradford, N. H.,.
So. Boston
Boston
Boston
E. Cambridge
E. Cambridge —
Deer Island, Mc. .
Boston
Dedham
Dedham
Per-
sonal.
Eeal
Estate.
94 80
Unpaid.
$:] 95
r/.) 25
h:2 7-1-
102 70
;.«;f 7e
■2 J 07
■i') i'2
4ii (U
It 2
."1 (r
C-l 7v
31 (50
(iO 83
:n 60
4 7i
1 58
60 04
7 90
35 .5.1
G80 7S
] 58
4<! HI
'o 4-
109 C2
fti 35
25 2'-
41 08
10 27
79
27 (35
4 74
34 70
72 68
7 90
53 72
60 04
7 90
34 55
41 67
39 50
4 74
7 90
11 06
47 40
2S 44
97
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Haynes, CO
Haywai'd, Henry
Henderson, Mary...
Henderson. William.
Hibbard, Salmon i.'.
KESIDEXCE. g^^e^j_ ^f^f^l Unpaid.
Dedham
Boston
Aniesbury
A mesbury
Boston
Hodges, Samuel t r.oston.
Hoetling, Antone
Holden Lousa B
Holdsworth, Sarah H
Holdsworth, Squire
Holland, Wm. A
Hollingsworth, Z. T
HoUis, Klizabeth S
Holmes, H. E.,M. A. &LB
Holmes, Clarissa
Hohvay, James O
Hood, "Hermone
Hooker, George E
Howes, Soloman
Hoxie, Timothy W,. heirs of.. 2.
Hoy, Bridget
Hoyt, Elizabeth G
Hunt, Lucien
Hunt, Rebecca T
Hurd, W. J
Husted, J. B
Boston
Charlesowu
Albany, N.Y
Albany, N. Y
Dorchester
Milton
Boston
Bridge water
Provincetown
Boston
Lynn
Unknown
Cambridge
Boston
Dedham
Chelsea
Mt. Vernon, N. H.
Melrose
Boston
Water town
Jackson, Robert Boston
Jackson, Caroline.
Jenney, JMary F
Jennings, Ralph S . . .
Johnson, Edward A.
Dorchester.
So. Boston ,
Boston
Boston.
Jones, Paine M. C Kingston
Jones, Edward J..
Jones, Sophia C v .
K
Keene, Nahum
Kelley, George W...
Kelley, James
Kelley, Wilham
Kingman, R. V
Kingsbury, .Jesse F.
Kinsley, J. G
Knights, B. B. &R.
Lane, Emma L
Lane, Petpr
Lang, Henjm. J
Lawrence, Marianna P .
Lawson, Eliza J
Lawton, Charles
Leland, Abner M
Lenfest, Mary C
Leverett, George V
Lewis, Isaac
Lewis, George S
Lticlifleld, John H
Littlefield, Abigail
Boston
Boston
Dedham
Boston
Boston
Lowell '■•■
Brockton
W. Roxbury. . .
Melrose
Providence, R.
Norton
Boston
Boston
Nantucket
Coloi-ado Sp'gs, Col.
Needham
Newton
Boston
Cambridge
Dorchester
Steuben, Me
Wallaston
Wells, Me ,
$SSO 0(J
7!)
7i»
7 90
88 -is
9 48
3 If)
4 74
44 24
03 99
35 55
5 13
303 36
33 97
30 81
5 53
SO 11
18 9G
1 58
74 26
127 98
22 12
12 64
7 90
41 OS
39 .50
53 72
13 43
1 58
06 SO
93 22
d 32
1 58
32
3 16
1 58
15 SO
41 08
22 12
1 58
1025 42
45 82
30 SI
23 70
57
1 58
55 30
19
7 00
38 72
15 80
6 90
11 00
8 95
70
3 10
63 99
35 55
86 11
1 58
53 72
79
GO 36
15 80
22 12
57 67
1 58
98
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Uttle, James L. Ji
Loomis, Elihu G
Loring, David.
JLoud, John J. , Sarah and Annie and
Alice French
Loud, Emily V
Loud, Martha B
Lovell, A.G
Lowell, Joseph Q
Lyford, Thomas J
Lyford, Biley
Lynch, William
M
Mahoney, John
Mann, Alexander
Mansfield, Oliver W
Mansfield, Preston R
Marcy, Elizabeth
Marshall, J. H
Maxim, Jane
May & Ranney, executors
Maynard. George H
Mayo, Hari'iet M
McCabe, Patrick
McCabe, Rose
Mc' affrey, Ann
McCormick, Thomas
McCormick, Maria J
McUougall, Archibald
Mc Dowell, Jane
McFarland, J &0.A
McGavs^, Robert
McLaughlin. Daniel
McLeod, John
McMaster, Bernard
McNulty, Ellen
McSwaln, Ewen
Mead, Adelbert
Melladew, George
Mellen , Laura
Merrill, William
Merrill, John C
Meserve, Abigail
Metropolitan Land Co. ,
sietropolitan Land Co. ,
Meyer, Rachael, Sarah, Louisa and
Rebecca
Midelldorf , Rebecca
Miller, Amos H
Mills, Emma
Munroe, C. W
Munroe, William
Munroe, Fannie B
Moody, Frelinghuysen
Moody, Mrs. C. H
Moore, John W .-
Moore, Alice R
Morgan, Sarah E
Mori'arty, Wni. H
Morrill, Mabel E
Morrill, George C
Morse, Luther T. heirs of
RESIDENCE.
Krookline.
Bedford. . ,
Boston . . .
Weymouth
Weymouth
Weymouth
Boston
Charlestowu . .
Boston
Provincetown.
Boston
Boston
Charlestown
Boston
Dedham
Newton
Boston
Broo'iilyn, N. Y.,
Boston
Waltham
Wellesley
Dedham
Dedham
St. Louis, Mo
Boston
('alifornia ,
Nova Scotia
Boston
Quincy
Hudson
Boston
So. Boston
Boston
So. Easton
Milton
W. Acton
Boston
OberlinO
Roxbur}^
Boston
Canton
Boston
Boston
Dedham
Boston
Boston
Roxbury
B. Cambridge
Milton, L. M
Philadelphia, Pa.
Unknown
Canada
Boston
Newton
Boston
Boston
r5oston ...,
Sharon
Dedham
Per- Real Ti^^of^
sonal. Estate. Unpaid.
$39 50
140 62
4 74
2S 44
248 85
99 54
50 88
3 95
8 69
51 35
6 32
22 12
9 48
67 94
22 12
20 54
2 37
5 53
66 36
,53 72
72 68
6 82
1 58
1 58
129 56
50 56
3 16
J 58
3 95
40 29
1 58
3 16
15 80
30 81
37 13
3 1(5
9 48
2j 07
6 32
3 16
51
26-86
11 85
7 90
40
3 16
5 53
4 74
15 80
44 24
3 16
29 23
1 58
6 32
13 43
28 44
3 16
63 20
40
6 32
1 58
1 58
3 95
15 80
30 81
3 16
11 85
7 90
40
15 80
3 16
99
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Morse, George W
]Morse, E. J. ^^, heirs of..
Morse, Julia F
Morse. Leonard, lielrs of.
Morton. Joseph, heirs of.
Moulton, Oliver ,
Mullen, John
Mullen, Ann
MuDgin, Margaref
Murphy, Thomas
N
Nash, Joseph D
Newburyport Savings Bank..
Newell, Charles A •
Newell, Mary A
Newell, Lucien P>
Newhall, Sarah E
N. Y. & N. E. R.K. Company.
Niles, Louville V
Nolan, James ,
Northern Baptist Ed. Society.
Nott, Martha A
O
O'Donnell, Edward.
Otis, George D
Oxton, Mal'ia
H
Page Harriet J f .
Page, Oilman
Page, Charles J '.
Paine, Frederick
Palmer, Snsau A
Palmer, Ranselier E
Parker, Benjm. VV
Parker, George J. heirs of
Parker, M. W
Park, U. P., heirs of
Parsons, II enry
Patch, Charles J
Pattee,W. S
Paul, Ebenczer
Peck, Pheobe W
Peck, Harriet O
Peele, Elizab. R., heirs of
Peoples' Ice Co
Perkins, Ezra G,, heirs of
Peterson, Olive
Pfaflf, Henry and Jacob
Pfaff, Wm. C
Pierce, J
Pierce. Nichols & Craft, trustees.
Pierce, Mary A
Pierce, Job A . . .".
Piukham & Litchfield
Poramer, Robert E -
Pomnier, Louisa A
Porter, A. Wallace
Pratt, Leban
Natick, R. I.
Everett
Milton
EESIBENCE. ^^^^^^ ^f^l^ Unpaid.
Newtonville.
So. Easton. .
Boston
Milton
Milton
Boston
I^oston
Boston
Grove] and.. .
E. Dedham .
Philadelphia, Pa..
Newburyport
Lawrence
Unknown
Bowdoinham, Me.
JMelrose
Boston
Boston
l5oston
Boston
Saco, Me
Boston
Boston
Boston A
Mansfield
Charlestown
Boston
Brookline
Roxbury
lioston ,
Boston
Hoston ".
Boston
Boston
Dedham
Somerville'
E. Greenwich, R. I.
Salem
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Unknown
Boston
Boston
Foxboro'
Wallaston
Boston
Boston
Wallaston
Boston J . .
47 40
$23 70
3 16
IS 9U
218 04
33 IS
01 02
2 37
4 74
03 99
11 00
41 08
11 00
2 37
2 37
45 82
34 70
387 89
lOo 07
3 95
7 90
39 50
29 23
30 02
15 80
194 34
31 GO
14 22
44 24
28 24
3 95
56 88
4 74
2 37
1 98
48 19
29 23
2 37
11 85
17 38
51 35
81 37
94 80
22 12
37 92
G 32
37 92
79
80 58
32 39
1 58
17 38
4 74
15 80
3 10
10 59
23 70
2 37
41 08
39 £0
81 37
37 92
79
3 16
15 80
3 16
ipo
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
RESIDENCE.
Pratt, Isaac Jr i Boston
Pratt, Edmund T | Boston
Prescott, Mrs. S. E jNew Brunswick.
Price, Fitz James i Boston
Proctor, Tliomes P I Boston
Q
Quincy, Savings Bank, IQuincy
QuigJey, Mary J ' Jam.alca Plain..
Quimby, Munroe T j Melrose
Qnimby, J. B. heirs of iDubuque, Iowa.
Randlett, D. D iSt. Albans, Yt.
liay, Margai'et.
Kay, Ellen F
liaymond, A. S
Real Estate & Building
Keddic, I. H.
Co.
Boston ,
Woburn
Oedham
Boston
Charlestown.
Reed, Hammond j Brookfleld
Reeves, Mai-y.
Remick, Timothy
Rhodes, A. H
Rich, A Judson
Richards, W. R. & Elise B.
Richards. .Joseph R
Richards, Daniel
Richardson, Liicretia T
Richmond, Augustus C
Ridgevvay, E. W
Riedell, John H
Robinson, J ohn B
Robinson, 15enjaniin F
Robinson, Charles, Jr.
Rollins, James \V .,. IBostoii.
Rooney, Patrick M
Rouillard, E. R
Rowe Brothers
Rowell, Henry A
Russell, Ellen II
Boston.
Boston
Boston
Fall River
Boston
Cambridge
Danvers
Boston
Boston
Boston
Unknown
Littleton Common.
St. Albans. Vt
VV. Newton
Per-
sonal.
New Bedford.
Hostou
Boston
Boston.
H
Saco & Biddeford Savings Bank.,
Safford, A. II
Safl'ord,N.r
Safford, N. F., trustee
Sahlein, David A
Sandeen, Cathai'inc, heirs of
Sanford, Miss E. L
Saulsbury, Jothain . . .~
Scaife, Ellen A
Scrannage, Mathew
Seaver, Nathaniel
Seaver, Jacob W
Severance, George E
Sharp, J. C
Sharp, Wm. C
Shattuck, Milo »I
Shaw, Joseph P
Shaw. C. C ,.
Shaw, Lydia A
Saco, Me
Cambridge
Milton., r
Milton
New York, N. Y.
Roxbury
Michigan
VVeymouth
Boston
Medtord
E. Boston
Boston
Cambridge ,
Dorchester ,
Dorchester
Groton
Jamaica Plain —
Lewiston
Somerville
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
179 3.3;
2G2 28 j
.'J9 .iO
31 GO I
58 lel
41.-) 54!
1 .58
104 28 I
51 Sol
30 34
2(j 80
3 05
33 IS
1581 58
79
47 40
2G 80
42 05
58 4(i
79 00
24 49
9 48
1 58
10 27
56 S8
39 50
50 88
04 78
01 02 1
94 SO
32
3 10
79
47 40
22 91,
316 79
145 36
44 24
28 44
18 90
12 64
113 76
86 90
7 90
■/ 90
323 90
5 93
3 16
1 58
1 58
13 64
3 16
63 99'
70 31
3 95
22 91
44 2t
38 44
113 76
80 90
lOI
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Shute, J. M
Simmons, Eliza P, heirs of
Simmons, William A
Simonds, Harriet
Smith, J. Adams
Smith, Oliver A
Smith, George H
Smith, W. A
Smith, Harriet and Ellen F
. Smith, Maria A
Smith, Jane
Snyder, C. B., heirs of
Somes, Samuel S
Spooner , Mary B
Spfing, Rebecca B
Springer, Charles C
Springer, George H
Springfield, Nathaniel
Stanwood, J. E
Stark Mary
Stark, John H
Stephenson, W. G
Stevens, Elizab. W
Stevens, Elizab. W
Stevens, Elizabeth
Stevenson, Mary F
Stevenson, Hemmenwayand Russell.
Stone, Franklin, heirs of
Storey, William 11
Stratton, Charles E
Straw, John B
Sullivan, Margaret
Sumner, M. P
Tabor, Charles A
Taf t, Amariah A
Taft, Austin A
Talbot, M ssM. B
Talbot, Jabez
Talbot, J. Jr
Taylor, George
Thompson, Umphi'ay
Thompson, Asa, heirs of
Thompson, Chai-les, heirs of. . .
Thompson. C. S
Thompson, Elenora
Thorndyke, James P., heirs of.
Therndyke, Sarah W
Thurston, Philander
Tileson. & Holliiigi worth
Tilton, Eliza T
Tirrell, Caroline
Tobey, Susannah H., heirs of..
Todd, Robert M
Torrey, Everett
Tower, Isaac H
Towsend, George M
Towsend, Eliza J
Trescott. Ebenezer. heirs of
Tripp, Emily A
KESIDENCE.
W. Mewton
Boston
Brockton
Boston
Washington, D. C.
Waltham
Boston
Norwood
Dedham
Barre
Otter River
Milton
•Jamaica Plain.
New Jersev
St. Paul, Minn.,
Boston
Boston ,
Topsfleld
Boston ,
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Milton
Boston
Boston
Fitchburg
Lewiston, IMe. .
So. Boston
Dedham
Lynn
Milford
Mendon
Dorchester
Stoughton
Stoughton
Boston
Boston
Milton
Dorchester
New York, N. Y.
So. Sudbury
Boston
Boston
Milton
Boston
Chelmsford
Boston
Boston
Milton
Boston
Dedham
Boston
Saugus
New York, N. Y
Brooklyn, N. Y..
Per- Real
sonal. Estate.
110 60
4 74
34 70
4.-) 82
12 64
3 95
37 13
33 18
3 16
43 45
38 44
37 92
81 3
40 61
18 96
4 74
12 64
3 16
38 71
79
40 29
20 54
74 26
34 76
270 18
79
07 94
85 32
31 60
37 92
62 41
3 95
35 55
35 .55
4 74
6 32
3 16
20 54
20 54
5 S3
1 58
74 26
33 IS
1 58
3 16
9 48
56 88
36 34
758 40
64 78
32 39
22 12
45 82
27 65
101 12
6 32
3 16
40
61 62
Unpaid.
3 95
37 13
33 18
81 37
68 20
34 7()
31 60
62 41
3 95
6 32
20 54
20 54
5 53
1 58
102
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS. — (Continued.)
Tucker, Elijah, heirs of
Tucker, Nathan, heirs of
Tucker, Mary T
Tucker, Jauies
Tucker, G. H
Tucker, Stephen A
Tufts, John W
Turner, R. W
Tyler, ^Y. li
V
Union Institution for Savings
Utley, Joseph
V
Vanderlip, W. C
Vickery, Herman F
Vose, Joshua
Vose, Jesse, heirs of
Wadham, Helen J
Wadsworth, E. D
Walker, Lucre tia
Walker, Eunice A
Ward & Cruniett
Wardwell, Jar%'is C
Warren, Winslow trustee
Warren, Harriet B
Washburn, William
Webster, Stephen
Welch, F. C, trustee
Weld, A aron D
Welden, John A
Welhugton, C. W. W., heirs of
Wescott, Edward, heirs of
Wescott, Catharine L
West, Clara E
AVeston, Seth
Weymouth Savings Bank
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma. Co.
White Amos S
White, Charles G
White, Geo. H
White, Howard
White, Catharine S
White Charles A heirs of
"Whitehead, Joseph
AA hitney, Charles
Whittemore, C. W
Whiitington, Alfred ■ • • •
Whittier, Carrie A
Whittier, A. R
Whiting, Joseph, heirs of
Whiting, Alvan
Wild, Joseph
Wild, Laura
Wilder, Wm. W
Willard, Huldah
Williams, Wm. H
Williams, J. J., Archbishop...
Williams, Francis C
Winch Brothers
Wood & Pollard
Woodward, James H
Woodworth, Thomas H
Wright, Isaac L
EESIDEXCE.
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
New York, N. Y.
Milton ■ ,
Boston ,
Boston ,
Boston
Boston ..
Roxbury,
Boston . .
Boston. . .
Milton . .
Mdton . . ,
Boston
Milton
Lexington
Chicago, 111
Boston* 11. P
''oston
Dcdham
Attleboro
Boston
Boston
Boston
W. Roxbmy
Boston
Boston
itoston
Boston
Boston
Revere
Weymouth
Boston
Weymouth
Milton
Boston
Spring Green, Neb.
Boston
Boston
Saugus
Boston
Roslindale
■'oston
Boston
Boston
Dedliam
Clinton
Amesbury
Boston
S'ewton, N. H
"oston
Boston
Boston
'.oston
Boston
Boston
Cambridge
Milton
Roxbury
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
95
44 24
IS 96
99 54
44 24
33 97
20 54
4 74
7 90
37 13
72 C8
2 37
63 99
SSS 48
48 98
50 56
35 .'Ji
31 00
36 34
42 66
36 34
79
17 38
37 92
GO 04
2 37
23 70
1 .58
22 91
52 14
9 48
55 30
5 5;
53 72
282 o;
7 90
12 64
9 48
3 16
2
11 85
3 16
60 04
4 74
y 48
150 10
133 51
1 58
3 16
11 06
61 62
3 16
60 04
59 25
109 02
48 98
53 46
15 SO
6 32
20 54
4 74
Unpaid.
'65 99
42 66
GO 01
5 53
53 72
4 74
150 10
133 51
60 04
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
For the School Year Ending December 31, 1884.
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 Cora L. Hill, (to September 1884), Samuel W. Cul-
ver, (since September 1884,) Miss Mary M. Coleman, Miss Sarah L.
Miner.
Upon the resignation of Miss Hill at the close of the sum-
mer term, it was decided to employ a male assistant, and S.
W. Culver, a graduate of Brown University, was selected.
The High School Building needs extensive and thorough
repairs. The furnaces have been in use a long time and are
almost worthless; the floors viust be replaced by new ones;
the crowded school room must be enlarged and better facili-
ties for laboratory work ought to be supplied.
The increasing popularity of this school demands imme-
diate action on the part of the town, to furnish its pupils and
teachers with .better accommodations for physical comfort
and successful school work.
The committee will ask for an appropriation of $3200 for
this purpose.
H. M. CABLE,
ANDREW WASHBURN,
G. M. FELLOWS,
Local Committee.
I04
Whole number of different scholars during the year , . 137
Average whole number of scholars '< " " , . 94
•* attendance during the year . .... 89.4
Percentage of attendance during the year .... 95
Pupils who received diplomas at the annual graduation exercises in
June: —
Four Year's Course. — Lucy H. Crummett, Julia K. Davey, Edith
G. Kendall, Sarah E. Roome, Addie I. Chesley, Emma J. Timberlake,
Frank S. Childs.
Two Year's Course. — Frank T. Brackett, Patrick H. Crowley, John
C. Halden, Ella F. Haven, Plarris J. Howard, Clarence G. Norris,
Lawrence S. O'Brien, Eleanor Starr.
Amount of teachers' salaries during the year . . $3700 00
" janitors' salaries ..... 150 00
" , expended for fuel during the year . . . 180 60
" " " incidentals during the year . 136 69
, DAMON SCHOOL.
Mr. E. W. Cross, Master.
Miss Lizzie D. Bunker, Miss Julia E. Donovan, Miss Sarah A. Cros-
by, (to March 1884), Miss Harriet E. Power, (since March 1884), Mrs.
Caroline C. Pettee,(since September 1884), Miss Margaret E. Bertram,
Miss Maria V. Rooney, Miss Edith H. Sears, Te;ichers.
The past year at this school has been marked by no lapse
in the steady progress of improvement which has character-
ized it in the past. Some changes made at the beginning of
the fall term, we believe will result in increased efficiency in
the management of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh classes and
in the general supervision of the school.
The services of Miss Tower and Mrs. Pettee, two teachers
of experience and reputation have been secured to fill vacan-
cies and complete the force required for the instruction of
the school. It is confidently expected that the expressions
of gratification so heartily made by some of the visitors and
parents at the last summer exhibition, will be even more gen-
105
eral the next, for no pains have been or will be spared to give
the pupils in this district the very best instruction the town
can supply.
The school has recently received added token of the gen-
erosity and kindly interest of Mrs. J. Huntington Wolcott of
Milton, who has donated thirty-eight volumes to the library,
including a set of Chamber's Encyclopsedia.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON,
HENRY S. BUNTON,
Local Committee.
Whole number of diflerent scholars during the year . . 443
Average number of scholars during the year .... 319
" attendance during the year 269
Pei'centage of attendance during the year . . . . 84.3
Graduates — Hannah McUonough, Nellie M. Sanger, Nellie C. Brady,
Delia R. Riley, Frederick A. Kappler, William J. Kennedy, David J.
Healey, Ulysess S. Lawrence, Mathew J. Rooney. — 9
Amount of teachers' salaries during the year . . . $4,054 00
" " janitors' salary during the year . . . 150 00
" expended for fuel during the year . . . 393 50
" " " incidentals . . . 402 40
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Mr. Daniel G. Thompson, Master.
Miss Sarah A. Bailey (to May, 1884), Mrs. Mary C. Howard (since
May, 1884), Miss Agnes L. Adams (to March, 1884), Miss Alice E. Gage
(to May, 1884), Miss Adelaide L. Dodge (since May, 1884), Miss Ellen M.
Farnsworth, Miss Pauline F. Bishop (since March, 1884), Miss Sarah
A. Remick, Miss Maud G. Leadbetter, Teachers.
This School, under its present corps of able teachers has
sustained its hitherto excellent reputation. Its standard of
discipline is mild but firm. Its aim in instruction is to reach
thoroughness, through the most approved methods of teaching.
io6
The theory is held that the best and most enduring results
of education are good character, correct habits of study, and
complete mastery of principles.
The grading of the classes is steadily improving, and in-
creasing prosperity, and usefulness are promised.
It having been found necessary to have additional heating
power, a new furnace was put into the Schoolhouse, during the
short vacation.
Fears having been expressed, that there was danger, from
some apparent weakness of the roof, Mr. David Perkins, at
the request of the committee, promptly examined the building
and expressed the opinion that there was no danger of any
kind, to be apprehended.
GEORGE M. FELLOWS,
RICHARD M. JOHNSON.
Local Committee.
Whole number of different scholars- during the year . . . 388
Average number of scholars during the year .... 289
" attendance during the j^ear 269
Per cent, of attendance during the j^ear . ... . .93
Graduates — Florence E. Hopkins, Florence J. ^Fernald, Melina R.
Ingersoll, Elizabeth M. Strachan, Lizzie G. Balkam, Clai'ence A. Nich-
ols, Herbert Jenkins, Henry A. Heydacker, Charles B. Yeaton, Vernon
W.Ramsdell, George N. Butler, Herbert R. Foss, John M. Barden. — 13.
Amount of teachers' salai'ies during the year . . $3,760 00
" janitors' salaries during the year . . 150 00
" expended for fuel during the year . . . 311 49
" " incidentals . . . ' . . 472 60
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Mr. Henry F. Howard, Master.
Miss Annie L. Howe. Miss Hattie E. Adams, Mrs. Matilda H. P.
Gushing, Miss Hatlie F. Packard, Miss Jennie S. Hammond, Miss
Helen A. Perry, Teachers.
The organization of this school has remained the same dur-
ing the whole year. The number of pupils has steadily in-
I07
creased, and their health, conduct and progress have been very
satisfactory.
We notice with pleasure the successful efforts of the
teachers to secure gentlemanly conduct and manners
out of school as well as in it. There is less rudeness and noise
upon the streets. A Fairmount boy rarely fails to raise his
cap in acknowledging recognition from a lady ; and, more and
more gentlemen receive from them the same courtesy, so uni-
versal among cultivated people of other sections. Good man-
ners are a great help to a young man, and a very useful part
of education.
We wish that we could annouHce that there was a well
appointed work-shop connected with the school ; that Dr.
Hale's or some other plan of half time had been adopted ;
that the problems of school house heating and ventilation
w^re satisfactorily solved ; that parents and teachers had come
to realizf^ that mental or moral precosity are detrimental, and
the best things ripen slowly.
We belieye however that the teachers of the school are
doing good work, with as good results as can be expected
under present limitations ; and that they are entitled to the
confidence and gratitude of this community.
ANDREW WASHBURN,
GEORGE M. FELLOWS,
Local Committee.
Whole number of different scholars during the year . . 408
Average number of scholars during the year . . . 290
" attendance during the year . . ... , 265
Percentage of attendance during the year .... 91.3
Graduates — Grace Aldrich, Sadie Betsey, Marian Blake, Bertha
Brackett, Edith Choate, Annette Elliott, Agnes Frame, William Hab-
berly, Harry Hamblin, Nettie House, Frank Howard, Charles Hurd,
Clara Lang, Isabel MofFatt, Mabel Piper, Louise Ramseyer, Annie Ray.
ner, Louise Ryan, Arthur Savage, George Sparrell, Mabel Wright. — 21.
Amount of teachers' salaries during the year . . . $3,861 00
" janitor's salary during the year . . . 150 00
" expended for fuel during the year . . . 180 06
" •' '* incidentals during the j^ear . . 235 75
io8
GREW SCHOOL.
Mr. Franklin H. Dean, Master.
Miss Hattie M. H. Darling, Master's Assistant.
Miss Mary A. Winslow, Mi«s Lucina Dunbar, Miss Annie L. Clark,
Miss Jennie H. Soule, Miss Fannie E, Harlow, Miss Genevieve Brain-
ard, Miss Agnes J. Campbell, Miss Leila E. Perry, Miss Mary E. Rogers,
Teachers .
The Grew school has suffered during the past year as
well as the one immediately preceding, by reason of the resig-
nation of experienced teachers whose places it has been diffi-
cult to fill without diminishing the efficiency of the organiza-
tion. The employment of an assistant in the Master's room,
however, has enabled Mr. Dean to give that intelligent super-
vision to each and every grade which has secured far better
results than the Committee had dared to anticipate.
Especially regretted was the resignation of Miss Frances J.
Emerson of the seventh class, after ten years connection with
the school. She bears to her new field of labor the best
wishes of all who have been cognizant of her fidelity and
success in the past. Miss Mary A. Winslow is now in charge
of the seventh class, and her work is giving satisfaction to the
Committee.
The inadequate accommodations and increased needs of the
district have been promptly and cheerfully recognized by the
town, an appropriation being made, and a building committee
appointed to superintend the construction of an addition to
the Grew School Building. The work was satisfactorily ac-
complished during the long vacation; and at the commence-
ment of the fall term three beautiful rooms were placed at the
disposal of your Committee, which will amply provide for
the present needs of the district, one being still unoccupied.
The opportunity was afforded of discontinuing the "little
Everett" school on the High School grounds, and its popular
teacher. Miss Mary E. Rogers, was assigned to the Grew,
with the majority of her scholars, and placed in charge of
one of the twelfth class rooms.
109
The construction of an ell rendered desirable repairs to the
main building which had long been delayed. We have there-
fore had the same painted, together with the fences and out-
buildings, have caused the slating, gutters and conductors to
be put in thorough order, the underpinning repaired, the
cistern cleansed, speaking tubes and set bowls supplied, and
the yard to be graded and graveled.
The no-recess plan having received the almost universal
commendation of the parents of the district, the same is now
the order followed. The rule however is made elastic, the
recess being given to the younger scholars and also to the
older when deemed expedient.
We have been gratified to observe constant evidence of
painstaking and progressive effort on the part of the younger
teachers, and upon the whole consider the school in better
condition than at the time of our last report.
HENRY S. BUNTON,
CHARLES G. CHICK,
Local Committee.
Graduates — Philip W. Capron, Nellie A. Duggan, Albert L. Gates,
Fannie E. Killam, Eva E. Shaw, Annie S. Long, Hildreth G. McFar-
land, Beriha L. Sloan, Frances B. Wood, Walter G. Holmes, Mary L.
Cannon, Marj^ A. Dolan, William H. Home, Margaret I. Hoogs, Alice
E. Rich, Ellis W. Littlefield, Helena R. McNally, Leonard A. Wood,
Dora M. Wiggin, Ernest G. Bacon, Albion M. Sonle. — 21.
Whole number of different scholars during the year . . 600
Average number of scholars during the year . . . . 468
" attendance during the year 433
Percentage of attendance during the Year .... 91.6
Amount of teachers' salaries during the year . . . $5,441 60
" janitors' salary during the year . . . 200 00
*' expended for fuel during tlie year . . 461 80
" " " incidentals during the year . 709 20
no-
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Miss Belle D. Curtis, Teacher.
In 1804 Lemuel Crane gave to the Fifth School District in
Dorchester this lot of land "for the purpose of building a school
house thereon and to be improved for the benefit of schools
and for no other use," with this condition "that when said
district shall cease to improve said land for the purposes afore-
said for two years in succession the land shall revert back to
me, etc."
The school house was at once built and a school was kept
therein until October, 1872, when this town in the interest of
economy transferred the pupils to the Greenwood Building then
just completed, and this house closed. No demand then existed
for the use of the building until 1881 when a petition was re-
ceived by the Committee asking that the building be repaired
and a school opened. A new fence was built, but before ac-
tion could be had in town meeting a suit was brought by the
heirs of Lemuel Crane claiming that the town had forfeited the
land. The case was taken to the Supreme Court, where it was
decided that the condition of the deed is not that the estate
shall be forfeited if the tenant ceases to keep a school on the
land for two years'in succession and ordered judgment for the
town on May ii, 1883, [135 Mass., Rep. 147.]
Last year the town made an appropriation of $500 for the
repair of the building, which has been expended, together with
$150 from school incidentals and the house is now in
thorough repair", the grounds have been fenced and graded
and the school well equipped Vi^ith all things necessary for
good primary work. Miss Belle D. Curtis- a Normal graduate
and a teacher of experience, was employed as teacher. The
school opened September 22, 1884, with twenty-two pupils
of the Eleventh and Twelfth Classes. After the closing of
the Everett School this number was increased to thirty-eight
and the roll now shows forty names.
Ill
The school has been very successful thus far and the result
fully justifies the opening of the school.
CHARLES G. CHICK
Local Committee.
Wliole number of different scholars during- the year ... 40
Average number of scholars during the year .... 38
" attendance during the year 31
Percentage of attendance during the year 99.
Amount of teacher' ^5 salary during the 5'ear . . . $174 00
" " janitor's salary during the year . . . 21 75
•' expended for fuel during the year ... 36 85
" " " incidentals during the year . 183 12
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Ample provision was made by the town last spring for
efficient evening schools, and acting in harmony with a well
evidenced public desire, competent teachers were employed
and early last December schools were opened both in the
Damon and Grevv^ school buildings. The attendance at the
Damon during the month of December was quite large, the
roll at times showing from sixty to seventy names. This
attendance was however irregular in many instances, and as
the 7'eal ivoj'k of the school room became manifest, many
severed their connection with the school. The number has
now become reduced to about thirty-five and these are not as
regular in attendance as could be desired. The school at the
Grew building opened with about twenty pupils, but during
December this number became so much reduced that the
school was closed at the end of one month.
While our citizens vote the money cheerfully for these
schools and it would seem that a great demand for them
existed, yet the facts as shown by their history from year to
year clearly prove that the persons for whose benefit they are
provided fail to take advantage of these opportunities for an
I 12
education so generously provided by the town. In a word,
parents after demanding and voting the money fail to see to it
that the children attend and get the benefit of the money ex-
pended. Unless greater interest is shown in the matter of
requiring children to attend these schools we recommend in
future the opening of but one school and a smaller appro-
priation.
The schools for Mechanical and Architectural drawing
have proved successful this year and your committee cheer-
fully recommend that they be continued another year.
CHARLES G. CHICK,
HOBART M. CABLE,
Committee on Evening Schools.
TO THE CITIZENS OF HYDE PARK.
The detailed reports of the various Sub-Comrnjttees give
such a complete history of each school during the past year,
that no uncertain judgment can be formed in regard to their
meaning.
In 1 701 the penalty imposed by the Massachusetts Legis-
lature upon towns for neglecting to provide Grammar Schools
was twenty pounds.
In 1884 the Massachusetts Legislature made it necessary
that every scholar in the Commonwealth should be provided
at public expense with all books and school supplies, thus
making our schools absolutely free.
The children of the rich and poor sit side by side, and the
young minds acting under different social and home laws, here
bend to one will and are influenced by one set of circumstances,
and in the race of intellect the child of poverty may outstrip
the child of luxury.
The appropriation of $1000 for the purchase of books and
school supplies was not suf^cient to enable the Committee to
carry out the spirit of the law, hence they are obliged to ask
for an extr-a appropriation of $1500 for this deficiency.
Next ye^r it will doubtless require a larger sum of money to
maintain our schools properly than has ever been expended
in a single year. The Grammar School Buildings are all in a
good condition, but the High School Building needs extensive
repairs.
The population of our town is increasing and the school ex-
penses will be increased accordingly.
The question naturally arises, what can be done to give any
additional benefits to our scholars without largely increasing
the school expenses?
The entire administration of our school affairs is vested in a
School Committee composed of men who are engaged in the
active duties of life.
While I do not question that the sacredness of this high trust
114
committed to their care is as carefully guarded as their train-
ing — experience and time will permit — yet I should be unjust
to myself and my own convictions if I did not say that our
schools can, in my judgment be greatly improved Xiy profes-
siojial supervision.
A practical teacher of large experience, sound sense and
good* ability should, in my opinion, have the care and
supervision of our schools under the control and direction of
the Committee.
He should acquaint himself with whatever concerns
the best interests and progress of popular education,
in order that all the children in the town m.ay receive the best
education possible.
He should devote the principal part of his school hours to
visiting the schools for the purpose of obtaining a personal
knowledge of their condition, advising with teachers as to the
best methods of instruction and management, carefully
looking after the warming, ventilating and cleanliness of the
school buildings ; keeping regular office hours other than
school hours, that parents and teachers may consult with him
in regard to the various necessities which the intellectual
training and physical comfort of our fifteen hundred school
children actually require.
In a word — a Superintendent should perform all those du-
ties, which for want of time or any other cause the Committee
do not perform.
I will not attempt to specify the thousand little wants and
necessities of our school children that demand constant atten-
tion, but whatever is requisite for the prosperity, comfort and
convenience of our schools which is in the power of the Com-
mittee to furnish, should be his duty to at 07ice provide.
The above views in regard to supervision are the personal
views of the undersigned and are not stated as representing
the views of the Committee in any manner.
H. M. CABLE,
Chairman.
REPORT OF SCHOOLS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Assistants -
Principal — JOHN F. ELLIOT.
Samuel W. Culver, Miss. S. L. Miner, Miss M. M. Coleman.
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Jan. 1 to June 30
91
SG
81.7
95
99.1
10
51
9
Sept. 1 to Dec. 31
108
106
101
95
99.4
14
64
10
Perfect in attendance from January 1 to June 30, 1884.— Edward St. C. Fellows,
William M. Cannon, Harrv C. Farnsworth, Charles E. Hathaway, Patrick. H.Crowley,
Wilham O. Beal, Henry G. Andrews, George W". Hodges, Nellie P. Jenkins.
Perfect in attendance from September 1 to December 31, 1884. — William M. Cannon,
Charles E. Hathaway, Henry G. Andrews, Edwin W. Sawyer, Edward E. Badger,
Walter F. Bryant, Mabel E. Holmes, Nellie P. Jenkins, Henry A. Heydacker, Hildreth,
G. McFarland.
Perfect in attendance during the year. — William M. Cannon, Charles E. Hathaway,
Henry G. Andrews, Nellie P. J6nkins.
EVERETT SCHOOL.
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. >.
January 1 to June 30,
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18S4.
NAME OF TEACHER.
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03
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Class XI . .
M. E. Rogers
M. E. Rogers
28
35
24
30
20
23
83
76.6
98
96
2
8
4
Class XII.
4
Perfect in attendance from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31.— Joseph Rooney.
Ii6
DAMON SCHOOL.
cm Jan
Junes
1884.
Teacheks.
Classes.
V
E. W. Cross
VI
B. W. Cross
VII
L. D. Bunker
VIII
L. D. Bunker
TX
J. E. Donovan
X
( S. A. Crosby )
\ and [
( H. E. Tower )
XI
M. E.Bertram
XII
XII
M. V. Rooney
From Sept
1 to Dec. 31.
V)
E. W. Cross
VI f
and
VII)
L. D. Bunker
VIII
J. E. Donovan
IX
C. C. Pettee
X
H. E. Tower
XI
M. E. Bertram
XII
XII
M. V. Rooney
E. H. Sears
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9
9
8.5
94.5
24
22.4
23.4
94
14
13
11.5
89.23
34
27.8
25.0
92.08
44
42.1
38.1
90.5
39
3S.7
33.2
SO
49
47
41.3
83
57
50.6
47.3
93.4
57
47.5
41.3
9U.9
14
13.7
12.98
94.8
17 .
10
15
94.2
23
21
18.9
90
43
38. 5
.34.8
90.4
34
32
2(5.9
84.1
47
4li
39
85
45
42
37
88.3
50
40. S
41
87.8
57
.53
4U.4
87.0
99
98.9
95
90
99.9
99
99
99.1
99.5
99.5
91
99.9
99.9
98.4
99
99
99.4
10
15
27
17
22
20
26
42
Perfect in attendance from January 1 to June 30, 1884. — Patrick Cogan, Katie Broder-
jck, Mary Mugan, Cai'y Cogan, Sadie McDonougli, Harry Crowley, Lizzie German,
Harry Austin.
Perfect in attendance from September 1 to December 31,1884 — John Conroy, Bella
King, Thomas Cogan, Mary Rielley, Mary Conroy, Mary Cogan, Michael Conley,
Thomas Mngan, Sadie Riley, Willie Kilroy, Harry Crowley, Patrick Broderick, Nellie
Kingston, Sadie McDonough, Frank Lynch, Patrick Cogan, Katie Broderick, Katie
Kingston.
Perfect in attendance during the year.— Katie Broderick, Patrick Cogan, Hai-ry
Crowley, Sadie McDonough, Mary Cogan, Robert Stevens.
i 1 17
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
3 22
Classes.
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
Sept. 1 to
Dec. 31.
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
Teachers.
D. G. Thompson. .
D. G. Thompson. .
M. O. Howard
A. L. Dodge
E. M. Farnsworth
P. F. Bishop
S. M. Remick
M. G. Leadbetter.
D. G. Thompson...
D. G. Thompson...
M. C. Howard
A. L. Dodge
E. M. Farnsworth.
H. M. Remick
P. F. Bishop
M. G. Leadbetter. .
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IS
1(5
15
29
28
27
96
3.5
31
29
94
4-2
41
37
tX)
47
40
38
95
46
41
37
90
49
41
36
88
6U
41
30
88
21
20
19
95
22
21
20
95
37
36
35
98
51
48
4G
96
49
44
42
95
!)4
50
48
96
CO
42
39
93
55
37
33
89
99
99
95.5
99
99
99
98
9S.5
99
99
99.7
99.7
99
99
99
99.2
14
27
34
32
35
22
21
Perfect in attendance from January 1 to June 30, 1884. — Henry Mathus, George Fiske,
Eddie Kibler, Alice Forbes, Frank Fowle, George Hurd, John Sheehan, Grace Hold-
worth. '
Perfect in attendance from September 1 to December 31, 1884. — Minnie Tuckerman,
Lucia Cannon, Bertie Day, Isabelle Griffin, Mable Page, Adile Arentzen, Millie Arent-
zen, Harry Bent, Eldon Joubert, Ruth Maxwell, Frank Rogers, Eugene Slocum, Eben
Swift, Hattie Williams, George Reynolds, Bennie Phillips, John Neilson, Frank Cross,
James Courage, Grace Wood, May Hudson, Addie Goss, Almira Cannon, Goldie Forsh-
ner, Bertie Heaton, Clifford Laws, Grace Borland, Carrie Taylor, Alexander Tucker-
man, Henry Sarrne, Minnie Coveny, Freddie Granger, Edith Maxwell, Douglass Neil-
son, Warren Reynolds, Lulu Williams, Clara Wilson, Frank Goss, Lulu Arentzen, Ar-
thur Forbes.
Perfect in attendance during the year.— Frank Waters, Alice Williams, Daniel Gallag-
her, Fred. Dyer, Albert Brooks, Edward Sheehan, Walter Day.
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Sept. 1 toDeO. 31,
u
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81
1
1884.
NAME OF TEACHER.
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Class XI
Belle D. Curtis
Belle D. Curtis
15
25
15
23
14
17
93
73
99
99
1
Class XII
18
Not absent.— Willie Bennett
ii8
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Jan. 1 to Jnne 30, 1881.
CLASS.
V.
VI.
VII.
VII r.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
I XII.
Henry r. Howarrl
Henry F. Howard
Annie L. Howe
riatlie E. Adams
^;alil(la H. P. Cushinj
Hattie F. Packard.,..
Jennie S. Hammond..,
Helen A. Perry
Sept. 1, to Dec. .31, 18S4.
Henry F. Howard
Henry F. Howarii
Annie L. Howe
Hattie E. Adams
IMatilda H. P. Unsliinj
Hattie F. Packard
Jennie S. Hammond...
Helen A. Perry
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Ah
22
21.8
21
96.3
19
18.6
17.6
94.6
41
35.7
33.3
90.4
53
42
38.3
91.1
47
45.5
41.8
92
48
42
38.7
92.2
i)3
30
28.3
94.3
69
53.2
44.5
83.6
..
7
6.7
95.7
31
30.1
29.3
97.3
43
40
36.8
92
48
39.3
30.9
93.8
41
38.4
36
93
42
39.7
36.2
91
49
38.2
34.3
89.7
08
58.5
50.4
80.1
94.4
98
99.7
99.4
88.7
97
995
98.5
98
94
99.7
99.2
99.0
98
99.5
99
12
8
29
14
17
9
10
36
Perfect in attendance fi-om January 1 to June 30, 1884. — ^Frank W. Howard, Charles
Bwinton, Jessie Swinton, Ethel Barker, Edith Blackmer, Willie Carberg, Clemmio
Dubey, Louise Marr, Joseph Andrews, David Marshall, Willie Swinton, Lillie Cunning-
ham, Willie Pring.
Perfect in attendance from September 1 to December 31, 1884. — Nettie Frost, Harry
Norris, Ethel Barker, Eva Barker, Edith Blackmer, Willie Carberg, Edwin Cochran,
Charles Swinton, Jessie Swinton, Parley Blodgett, Andrew Bloom, Mary Corbett,
Harry Hayward, Maggie Hickey, Walter Piper, Joseph Andrews, Ada Barker,Ralfe
Ellis, Annie Jones, Bertie Savage, Nettie Coan, Robert Kendall, Willie Swinton,
Florence Marshall, Arthur Howard, John Merrow, Willie Zapff, Sarah Finn, Ellen
Morrell, Marcus Cunningham.
Perfect in attendance during the year. — Charles Swinton, Jessie Swinton, Willie
Swinton, Ethel Barker, Edith Blackmer, Willie Carberg, Joseph Andrews.
119
GREW SCHOOL.
Jan. 1 to
June 30,
]8S4.
V.
\I.
. VII.
VIII.
IX.
IX. X.
X.
XI.
X. XI.
XII.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII
VIII. IX
IX.
X.
X. xr.
XI.
XII.
NAIMES OF TEACHERS.
Frank H. Dean
Annie Clark
Francis J . Emerson
Lucina Dunbar
Clara F. Hall
Jennie H. Soule
Fannie E. Harlow
Genevieve Brainard
Agnes J. (,'anipbell
Leila E. Perrv
Sept. 1st to Dee. 31st, ISSi,
Frank H. Dean
Hattie M. Darling
Mary A. Tenney
Lucina Dunbar
Jennie H . Soule
Annie Clark
Fannie E. Harlow
Agnes J. Campbell
Genevieve Brainard
Leila E. Perry
Mary E. Kogers
37
52
51
51
53
58
48
.53
56
53
^ ca
21.3
30.9
53
48
46
47
53
48
46
46
36
51
52
47
50
54
44
48
50
43
20.5
29.2
49
43
43
43
49
43
40
41
24
33
47
48
43
47
49
38
44
45
38
o
>,
c «
<^ cS
c s
= a
" «
O 3
o
Ph
96.2
99
94.4
99
92
99
90
99
94
99
90
99
93
99
89.5
99
8
98
89
99
96
99
92
99
89
99
92
99
90
99
94
99
91
99
86
99
91.6
91.7
90
99
88
98
Perfect in attendance from January 1 to June 30, 1SS4.— Philip Capron, Edith Higbee,
Josie Bleakie, Slary Cannon, Fred. Blasdell, Chester Humphrey, Ellis Littleflekl,
Harry Crumett, Charles Lawson, Annie ]McNally, John McMillan, Lillie Harlow, Fer-
dinand Alexander, Earle Cochran, Florence Hoogs,Ora Berry, George Whittier, Susie
Kowell, Agustus Clark, Alice Fowler, Blanch Whittier, Florence Bullard, Charles
Higbee, Bertie Huggens, William Higbee, Harry Higbee, Joseph Houston.
Perfect in attendance from September 1 to December 31, 1884.— Ferdinand Alexander,
Robert Sampson, Susie Scott, Everett Angel, Alice Steward, Anna Vivian, Ora Berry,
Bessie Bleakie, Blanch Whittier, Charles Killiam, Eugene Clark, Vv'illiam Higbee,
Bertha Kubach, Lillie Harlow, Fred. Lincoln, Charles McDonough, Flossie Hoogs,
August Swanstrom, Archie McMillan, Rossie Vivian, Harry Vose, Howard Noyes,
Nellie Sanborn, Evan Merrill, Harry Cruniett, Hari-y McFarland, Norah Quealey,'Edith
Higbee, Grace Bills, Mary York, Bessie Long, Frank Mercer, Charles Higbee, Mamie
Knight, Alice Fowler, Bertie Rollins, Joseph Rooney, George Whittier, David Murray,
Harry Davis, Charles Lawson, Louisa Mulcahy, Sammie Hill, Lillie McDonough,
Louisa Thurlin, Josie McDonough, Laura Rollins, Hattie Bedlington, Josie Schiener,
John McMillan, Mary Walsh, Harry Higbee. *
Perfect in attendance during the year. — Ferdinand Alexander, Charles Lawson, Ora
Berry, Harry Higbee, William Higbee, Charles Higbee, Harry Crumett, John McMillan'
Edith Higbee, Lillie Harlow, Alice Fowler, Flossie Hoogs, George Whittier, Blanch
Whittier.
INDEX.
PAGE.
Appl ican ts for a id 26
Appropriation for the current j-ear 46
Asseasora, Eeport of. 42
Auditor's certificate . 48
Births 55
Board of Health, Report of 21
By-Laws 69
Child and Cleveland streets, appropriation for 61
Collector of Taxes, (George Sanford,) Report of... ■ 43
Deaths 37
Debt of Town 46
Education al Statistics , 100
Engineers, Report of 17
Expenditures, Detailed statement of 49
" for the current year 46
Fire Depnrtmen t 63
" " List of officers 30
Fires , List of 19
Fuel and Janitors (Schools) , .50
Highwaj-8, Selectmen's report of 5
" Expenditures on 59
Incidentals, Expenditures for ,51
Land Damages 62
Marriages 38
Massachusetts School Fund, Expenditures from Income of 52
Officers, List of Town 3
Overseers of Poor, Report of 25
Persons aided by town. List of 27
Police, Expenditures for '.. 62
Police Report , 15
Poor, Expenditures on account of 65
Public Library, Expenses of 56
' " Report of Treasurer of 32
" " " Trusteesof 29
Salaries of Town Officers 67
Schools (Teachers' Salaries) " , .... 49
School Committee. Report of 103
School Incidental Expenses 52
Sealer of WeiglUs and iMeasures, Report of. 43
Selectmen, Report of 5
Sinking Fund, Report of Commissionef 3 of 47
Street Lights 64
Taxation, rate of , 42
Tax Payers, List of Resident 77
" " Non-Resident 93
Town Clerk, Report of ... 33
Town Treasurer, Report of 44
7
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