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TWENTY-FOURTH AMUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS iP EXPENDITURES
TOWN OF HYDE PARK
REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS,
Year Ending January 31, 1892.
HYDE PARK:
NORFOLK COUNTY GAZETTE JOB PRINT.
1892.
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES
TOWN OF HYDE PARK
REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS,
FOR THE
Year Ending January 31, 1892.
HYDE PARK:
NORFOLK COUNTY GAZETTE JOB PRINT.
1892.
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK,
For the Year Ending March 7, 1892.
8ELECTMEN AND SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS:
ROBERT BLEAKIE, STEPHEN B. BALSAM,
AMOS H. BRAINARD, ' GEORGE L. ELDRIDGE,
FREDERICK N. TIRRELL.
assessors :
DAVID PERKINS, GEORGE SANFORD,
HENRY C. STARK.
TOWN clerk:
HENRY B. TERRY.
town treasurer:
HENRY S. BUNTON.
board of health:
JAMES P. BILLS, JOHN C. LINCOLN,
DANIEL F. WOOD.
overseers of the toor:
CHARLES LEWIS
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN . .
JOHN TERRY . .
term expires 1894.
terra expires 1898.
term expires 1892.
collector of taxes :
GEORGE SANFORD.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
RICHARD M. JOHNSON
AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT .
ANDREW WASHBURN (resigned,)
CHARLES G. CHICK .
EDWARD S. HATHAWAY .
LOUISE M. WOOD
HENRY S. BUNTON (chosen to fill vacancy,)
term expires
terra expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
1894.
1894.
1893.
1893.
1892.
1892.
1892.
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS I
HENRY GREW (deceased), .
HENRY BLASDALE ....
WILLIAM J. STUART ....
DAVID PERKINS (chosen to fill vacancy),
term expires 1891.
term expires 1893.
term expires 1892.
term expires 1892.
AUDITORS :
CHARLES F. MORRISON, WALLACE D. LOVELL.
ASA J. ADAMS.
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY:
AMOS H. BRAINARD .
CHARLES F. JENNEY .
DAVID C. MARR .
CHARLES S. NORRIS .
EDWARD S. HAYWARD
HENRY B. MINER
G. FRED GRIDLEY
FREDERICK N. TIRRELL
EDMUND DAVIS .
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
1694.
1894.
1894.
1893.
1893.
1893.
1892.
1892.
1892.
CONSTABLES :
SAMUEL P. SMITH, BENJAMIN E. FOGG,
ELIJAH W. MOFFATT, GEORGE SANFORD,
CHARLES E. JENNEY, FRANK GREENWOOD,
DANIEL O'CONNELL, CHARLES JACOBS,
ANDREW D. ROONEY.
FIRE department:
WARREN W. HILTON
JOHN H. McKENNA >
REUBEN CORSON
Chief Engineer.
Assistant Engineers.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES:
JOHN N. BULLARD.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Fellow Citizens :
There is nothing more pleasing to a public servant, when
making a report of his action to those who have entrusted
their interests to his keeping, than the consciousness that
his work has been reasonably satisfactory to himself; and it
is with this feeling that your selectmen here present to you
a report of their doings for the past year, and hope that they
will prove equally satisfactory to you.
As your public servants we have endeavored to so con-
duct our department that taxation would not be an excessive
burden, and yet to watch so closely the necessities of the
town that its best interests would neither be sacrificed nor
endangered by a too economical policy. We feel that many
of our citizens are with us in this ; there are others who de-
sire to have a more extravagant policy followed and, as they
express it, the town built up even though a debt is thereby
created and left for the coming generation to pay. To such
as entertain these extravagant thoughts we would say that
the Legislature of our State has so framed the laws which
govern us that future generations cannot be burdened with
the payment for our luxuries or necessities, except in the
the matters of sewerage and water. Money for these pur-
poses can be borrowed for twenty and thirty years respec-
tively, but for all other enterprises we can borrow for no
longer a period than ten years, and we must provide for the
payment of the money so borrowed in ten annual instal-
ments. To illustrate, should we decide to borrow $100,000
next year and expend it in attempting to gratify the fancied
6
needs of some of our citizens, the year following we would
have to put into our tax levy $10,000 to pay one-tenth of
the sura so borrowed and $4,000 more for interest on the
same, thus making an increased burden of $14,000 to be
met by direct taxation and paid by us and not by " future
generations " ; and so on, every year until the whole sum
borrowed and interest on it was fully paid ; or if the ex-
pedient of a sinking fund was adopted, the whole sum and
interest must still be met in ten years and the yearly burden
upon our tax payers would be substantially the same.
This beino- the case — and it is a condition of things created
by the wisdom of our law-makers purposely to protect towns
from extravagance and coming generations from the debts
of their predecessors — would it not be folly to let ourselves
drift blindly into a condition similar to, or even worse than
that from which we have but recently emerged, and which
could gratify only the unthinking?
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS.
The work here, both in the way of permanent improve-
ment and of ordinary repairs, has been done under the su-
pervision of a superintendent, and the benefits of a well
equipped street department, to which we alluded in our last
report, are further emphasized by the results accomplished
this year. If continued it will be only a few j'ears till all
the streets in our town will be of a kind to satisfy the rea-
sonable requirements of our citizens. It is to be hoped that
the methods now adopted in building our highways, and
found so satisfactory will be jealously watched and any de-
parture therefrom promptly checked, so that money may
never again be thrown away upon streets where a few rains
will wash away every trace of the work done.
The following tables show what has been done in the way
of permanent improvements.
MACADAMIZED ROAD.
On Hyde Park avenue . . .
1,100 feet.
" East River street
5,500 "
" Fairaiount avenue ......
780 "
" Central Park avenue . . .
1,400 "
" Dana avenue
900 "
Total
SIDEWALKS.
On Central Park avenue, curbed and gravelled
" East River street, " " "
" West street,
" Central avenue,
" Oak street,
" Arlington street,
" Railroad avenue,
At Greenwood school,
concreted
gravelled
concreted
gravelled
Total
GUTTERS, ETC.
On Dana avenue, concrete gutter
" West street, "
" Oak street, paved "
" Central avenue, paved "
" Highland Street Park, curbing
" Beacon street and Metropolitan avenue, curbing
From Perkins avenue to Barry street, drain pipe
Total
Stone crushed and ready for use
9,680 feet.
2,600 feet.
1,000
790
550
300
386
150
31
320
6,127 feet.
850 feet.
360
686
200
214
175
200
This statement shows that a good amount of work
2,685 feet.
400 loads,
has
been done considering the appropriation made for those
purposes, and there still remains in the treasury $3,176.65
of the highway appropriation ready for any emergency which
the elements may bring upon us. We think that our citi-
zens, having appropriated in the beginning of the year such
sums as were represented to be sufficient for the needs of the
various departments, have the right to expect all the town
officials so to govern their expenditures that at all times
they may have sufficient means at hand to meet ordinary
emergencies without making special appeals to the town for
more funds.
Not unfrequently such appeals become necessary from the
lack of that fore-thought due exercise of which would have
prevented them — as, for instance, in the doing of work
which, however desirable, might have been deferred easily
to a later and more convenient time.
It is as true in municipal as in personal matters that a
little self-denial is at times necessary.
In addition to the work done as permanent improvements
we have kept up the ordinary repairs on the highways,
among other things planking the bridges on Central Park
avenue, West River street, and Bridge street, and two at
Clarendon Hills.
The annual appropriation March 25, 1891, for current
expenses on highways was $4,000.00
For permanent improvements ..... 10,000.00
Balance from last year. highways . ."••-."■' . 1,855.53
Money heretofore received, Sidewalk Assessments . 1,609.85
Street " . 470 91
" •« Board of Health Assessm'ts 234.76
Money received the eurrent year, Sidewalk Assessments 2,772.34
" " •■• " Street " 841.24
" Board of Health Asm'ts 593.29
Material sold and cash refunded 44.52
Total $22,422.44
Cost of the year's work on streets and sidewalks . . $19,245 79
Balance remaining in the treasury .... 3,176.65
ACTIONS AT LAW.
In the annual report of the selectmen for last year it was
stated that Mr. William J. Hayes of Dedham had brought
suit against the town to recover two thousand dollars for
9
damages received from a telephone wire. The alleged injury
to him occured on Central Park avenue near its junction with
Oak street in the early part of 1889. It was further stated
that a verdict had been rendered in favor of the town and
that the case was then pending in the Supreme Court.
The case was argued in that court on the plaintiff's excep-
ceptions last March, and in the following May a decision
was rendered sustaining the exceptions and ordering a new
trial, on the ground that the Justice of the Superior Court
erred in directing a verdict for the defendent. This case is
reported in the New England Reporter, Vol. 27, page 522 ;
and will be in either Vol. 153 or 154, Mass. Supreme
Court Reports.
This case was again reached for trial at the present Jan-
uary sitting of the Superior Court at Dedham ; and, after a
full trial, a verdict was again rendered for the town.
The plaintiff has filed a motion for a new trial, claiming
that this verdict is against the evidence, the weight of the
evidence, and against the law, which motion has not yet been
heard by the court. We expect the motion will be over-
ruled.
The petition brought by the Board of Selectmen of last
year to prohibit the County Commissioners from making
certain decrees in relation to Metropolitan avenue, and fully
described in the last annual report, is still pending in the
Supreme Court.
It is now anticipated that the hearing on this petition will
take place in the Supreme Court at Dedham in February.
The petition by Maria A. Eustis against the town in the
Superior Court on acconnt of betterment assessment on her
property in consequence of the acceptance and construction
of Warren avenue between Beacon street and Neponset
river in 1888, and mentioned in the last annual report, has
not been tried, and is still pending in said Court.
10
Mary Ann Hobart of this town gave us notice that on the
13th day of April, 1891, she sustained personal injury by
reason of a staple and ring inserted in and projecting above
the surface of the curbstone and sidewalk in front of No. 6
Fairniount avenue. On the 20th of August she brought
suit against the town, wherein she alleged her damages in
the sum of $3,000, which suit was on the trial list of the
January sitting of the Superior Court at Dedham, but not
having been reached for trial, it stands continued to the
next May sitting of the Court.
Mrs. Maiy A. Foster of this town notified us that on the
2d day of March, 1891, while traveling on the sidewalk of
Fairmount avenue, between the N. Y. & N. E. R. R., and
the bridge over the Neponset river, she fell and sustained
personal injuries. On the 19th of September she com-
menced a suit in our Superior Court, claiming damages in
the sum of $5,000 ; which suit is now on the trial list at
Dedham, and will probably be tried at next May sitting.
Mrs. Ira L. Benton alleged that she was injured on one
of our public streets in March, 1890, and claimed damages
from the town therefor. After careful investigation of all
the circumstances, a compromise settlement was effected
for the sum of $100.
POLICE.
This department has been carried on with the same force
as during the previous year. In the report of the Chief
will be found a statement of its doings in detail.
In accordance with the practice of the past two years we
present our estimate of appropriations necessary for the
following year, the appropriations for the same purposes for
the current year being shown in a parallel column.
11
SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS.
Salaries, janitors and fuel, $29,800 00
Incidentals, 3,400 00
Text books and supplies, 1,500 00
Evening and Industrial schools. 600 00
Steam heating apparatus, Grew
School, 2,500 00
1891. 1892.
$37,800 00 $35,300 00
Debt and interest maturing, $20,000 00 $20,000 00
Public Library, current expenses, 1,850 00 1,650 00
Highways, current expenses, 4,000 00 4,000 00
Highways, permanent improvements, 10,000 00 12,000 00
Board of Health, 1,000 00 1.500 00
Incidentals, 7,000 00 7,000 00
Salaries, 3,291 66 3,325 00
Police, 4,000 00 4,000 00
Support of poor, 3,500 00 3.500 00
Street lights, 7,200 00 7,200 00
Fire Department, 4,700 00 4,700 00
Grand Army of the Republic, 150 00 150 00
$104,491 66 $104,325 00
Hydram service (from Corporation and Nat.
Bank tax.) 5,200 00 5,200 00
Note. — The sum of $35,300 for schools is the same
amount asked for and appropriated last year, leaving out
the special appropriation of $2,500 for steam heating appa-
ratus for Grew School. It will also be observed that we
recommend an increase of $2,000 in the permanent im-
provement appropriation. This we do with the further
recommendation that from it a steam roller be purchased.
We think such a purchase will be in the direct line of
economical progress. A roller will cost about $4,000 ; but
we believe that, with its use on the streets, almost as much
can be done with the remaining $8,000 as was done last year
with $10,000.
If the appropriations for next year are made as above
12
suggested, we believe that every interest of the town can be
well cared for and the tax levy further reduced to about $14
per $1,000; thus continuing the good work of the previous
two years in that direction, and verifying the prediction
which we ventured to make in our report of January, 1890,
when our tax rate was $16 per $1,000. This will be a con-
dition that should be very gratifying when we consider that
the payment of debts contracted years ago still loads us
with a yearly burden of $20,000 in our tax levy, and it
shows the splendid position in which a little forbearance
will place us when, in 1895, we shall have paid oif nearly
the last of our legacy of old debts.
ROBERT BLEAKIE,
AMOS H. BRAINARD,
GEORGE L. ELDRIDGE,
STEPHEN B. BALKAM,
FREDERICK N. TIRRELL,
Selectmen of Hyde Park.
TOWN CLERKS' REPORT.
BIRTHS.
Number of births registered in Hyde Park in 1891 . . . 287
Males 147
Females 140
The parentage of the children is as follow& :
Both parents American 118
Irish 37
Scotch 4
English 7
Swedes i
Germans 3
of British Provinces 29
Mixed, one parent American 5g
Both parents of other nationalities 30
Born in January, 18 ; February, 20 ; March 27 ; April, 22 ; May,
26; June, 24; July, 22, August, 26; September, 23; October, 20;
November, 25 ; December, 34.
MARRIAGES.
Number of intentions of marriages issued in 1891
" " marriages registered in 1891
Oldest groom
" bride
Youngest groom
" bride ....
Both parties born in the United States
" " " Ireland
" " " England .
" " •• Scotland .
;* " " Sweden .
" " " British Provinces
" " " other foreign countries
Foreign and American ....
123
127
65
67
19
16
65
6
1
1
1
14
9
30
14
Married in January, 13; February, 7; March. 2; April. 11; May,
3; June, 27; July, 7; Angust, 4; September, 10; October, 16;
November, 14; December, 13.
The following are the names and residences of the parties whose
marriages were solemnized in 1891, certificates of which have been
filed in this office : —
Jan. 1. Peter M. Sanna and Louisa Cochran, both of Hyde Park.
8. George Green and Sarah A. Reed, both of Hyde Park.
" 18. James Haley and Margaret A. Norton, both of Hyde Park.
21. John J. Drummey and Isabella V. Loftus, both of Hyde
Park.
" 1,5. John Dalton and Nora Doran, both of Hyde Park.
" 28. Michael Higgins of Boston, and Katie Hayers of Hyde Park.
" 22. William J. Robinson of Amesbury, and Annie D. Will of
Hyde Park.
1. Edward C. Lunt of Washington, D. C, and Clara M. Lang
of Hyde Park.
16. James S. Condon, Jr., of Hyde Park, and Jane Sinton of
Milton.
" 21. Tobias Stackpole and Eunice D. Murrow, both of Hyde
Park.
" 1. George W. Vincent and Rosina G. Higgins, both of Hyde
Park.
14. Everett E. Monroe and Margaret A. Marshall, both of
Hyde Park
•' 31. Charles D. Verrill of Brockton, and Grace D. Annis of
Hyde Park.
Feb. 3. George A. Parker and Mary M. Scott, both of Hyde Park.
•* 7. Carl E. Meiscer of Hyde Park, and Georgie F. Williams of
Brockton
" 18. Leon A. Randall and Nancj A. Ames, both of Boston.
10. Peter J. McGowan and Maggie V. Fay, both of Hyde Park.
10. Martin Joyce of Milton, and Margaret Hannigan of Hyde
Park.
«' 8. Christopher Chisholm and Polly McNeil, both of Hyde
Park.
" 19. Orsemus S. Hyde and Ida A. Brainard, both of Hyde Park.
Mar. 7. Charles A. Nilson and Annie L. Blomquist, both of Hyde
Park.
" 4. Samuel Jenkins and Sophia J. Vincent, both of Hyde Park.
15
Apr. 11. Edward A. Johnson of Hyde Park, and Grace H. Wheeler
of Williamstown.
" 22. William Grady of Mansfield, and Johanna Feehan of Hyde
Park.
" 23. James Duggan of Boston, and Catherine Mullane of Hyde
Park.
" 30. George H. Hargraves and Agnes Fogarty, both of Hyde
Park.
" 13. Harry C. Atwood and Agnes E. O'Brien, both of Hyde
Park.
" 13. Napoleon Reso and Lucy Lefond, both of Hyde Park.
" 12. Francis J.White and Catherine E. Hickey, both of Hyde
Park.
" 7. Roswell D. Gerrish and Mary E. Campbell, both of Hyde
Park.
" 22. Jeremiah F. Carroll and Regina Cunningham, both of
Hyde Park.
" 30. James K. Christopher and Mary J. Wood, both of Hyde
Park.
" 29. James R. Rogers of Hyde Park, and Sarah M. Ryan of
Weymouth.
May 25. John W. Marshall of Hyde Park, and Alice M. Sylver of
Dedham.
" 1. Albion M. M. Soule of Hyde Park, and Harriet M. Lothrop
of Boston.
" 20. George R. Kussell of Hyde Park, and Mary A. Prentiss of
Worcester.
June 10. Dustin Mclntire and Helena G. Carr, both of Boston.
" 24. Edward M. Underhill of Hyde Park, and Lizzie B. Shep-
herd of Cambridgeport.
" 17. Charles G. Carleton of Lawrence, and Alice B. Stevens
of Nottingham, Vt. ^
" 20. Joseph St. Cyr and Mary Johnson, both of Hyde Park.
" 9. Herbert L. Weller and Carrie A. Wright, both of Dedham.
" 24. Edwin C. Jenney and Lora J. Pattee, both of Hyde Park.
"■ 22. Andrew E. Keating and 'Hannah A. Dunn, both of Hyde
Park.
" 18. Oscar Aubuchon and Delia Miclette, both of Hyde Park.
" 17. William F. Davis and Margaret F. Holmes, both of Hyde
Park.
June 25. Arthur J. Boswell and Mary A. Smith, both of Hyde Park
16
June 1. Wilfred A. Joubert and Louise H. Ryan, both of Hyde
Park.
16. Michael Duffy of Brookline, and Annie Dolan of Hyde
Park.
" 11. William J. Sweeney and Mary F. Jenkins, both of Hyde
Park.
" 10. John H. Lambert and Bridget Costello, both of Hyde
Park.
4. Garrot McLaughlin and Mary Flynn, both of Hyde Park.
•' 14. Guy F. Dinsmore of Hyde Park, and Carrie B. A. Leason
of Providence, R. I.
" 1. Archibald MacGregor of Hyde Park, and Fanny J. Gushee
of Taunton.
3. Franklin E. Brooks of Hyde Park, and Sara B. Coolidge
of Leicester.
3. Fred H. Welch of Hyde Park, and Nellie Smith of Dor-
chester.
" 17. George H. Higbee of Boston, and Anna Dingwell of Hyde
Park.
28. Bertram B. Stoddard of Hyde Park, and M. Gertrude
Stewart of Boston.
" 23. Charles P. Gorely of Boston, and Martha D. Coleman of
Hyde Park.
18. Herbert W. Loveland of Boston, and Helen W. Harding
of llyde Park.
" 17. Charles D. Swinton and Florence M. Lombard, both of
Hyde Park.
" 18. Edgar W. Hodgson and L. Gertrude Reynolds, both of
Hyde Park.
15. Michael J. Sullivan and Nellie Wright, both of Hyde
Park.
" 9. William P. Addison and Harriet L. Leckman, both of
Hyde Park.
July 3. Frederick W. Sullivan of Boston, and Annie Hayes of
Hyde Park.
2. Michael Mulkiran and Mary McDermott, both of Hyde
Park.
" 10. William U. Fairbairn, Jr., of Hyde Park, and Burnette M.
Page of Med way.
" 14. Randall Spaulding of Montclair, N. J., and Sarah L.
Norris of Hyde Park.
17
July 29. Dennis H. Smith of Norwood, and Mary B. Fay of Hyde
Park.
" 6. Andrew Brustle of Hyde Park, and Catherine Leahee of
Boston.
,! 9. Samuel G. Davidson of Philadelphia, Pa., and Edna J.
Howes of Hyde Park.
Aug. 3. Herbert S. Warren and Nellie L. Sanborn, both of Hyde
Park.
" 20. John J. McKay of Ashcroft, B. C, and Rebecca S. Elliot
of Hyde Park.
" 24. William A. Morse of Hyde Park, and Mary C. Haskell of
Boston.
" 22. Michael J. Brown and Margaret A. Sweeney, both of
Hyde Park.
Sept. 17. James W. Jackson and Annie A. Donlon, both of Hyde
Park.
" 17. Barnard Brady and Barbara Hourou, both of Hyde Park.
" 10. John P. Mann and Catherine McGrath, both of Hyde Park.
17. Walter E. Bolton and Eliza J. Tilden, both of Hyde Park.
" 23. Frederick Trenear and Mary Goodwin, both of Hyde Park.
" 8. Joseph A. Mitchell and Anna M. Mausur, both of Hyde
Park.
16. Harry J. Tafft of Hyde Park, and Minnie I. Gardner of
Palmer.
" 19. Edward B. Annis and Nancy McDonald, both of Hyde
Park.
•• 24. Herbert A. Stahl of Milton, and Nellie C. Glover of Hyde
Park.
""■ 16. William Geary of Brookline, and Ellen Conway of Hyde
Park.
Oct. 10. Charles O. Winters and Sarah Flint, both of Hyde Park.
" 21. Herman P. Gleason of Hyde Park, and Maud B. Titus of
Maiden.
" 30. Daniel C. Richardson of Hyde Park, and Ella A. Hunt of
Milton.
" 27. Richard Cripps of Dedham, and Laura A, Bicknell of Hyde
Park.
" 14. John Sheridan of Hyde Park, and Annie J. Glory of
Dedham.
" 29. Andrew A. Baker and Annie J. Enman, both of Hyde
Park.
18
Oct. 5. James P. Fairgrieve of Duluth, Minn., and Emma H.
. Swanson of Scotland.
" 7. George F. Lakin of Boston, and Emma L. Stevens ot
Hyde Park.
" 12. James A. Bain and Meona Dunn, both ot Hyde Park.
" 10. Charles B. Thompson and Rachael McLeod, both of Hyde
Park.
" 28. George W. Rogers and Laura Jenkins, both of Hyde Park.
" 28. James M. McLaren of Boston, and Martha A. Landry of
Hyde Park.
" 24. Thomas Ward and Annie Lally, both of Hyde Park.
" 7. Horace E. Fellows and Margaret I. Hoogs, both of Hyde
Park.
" . 25. Cornelius J. Chamberlain ot South Boston, and Harriet
L. Raiche of Hyde Park.
" 29. James Chamberlain and Julia F. Cleary, both of Hyde
Park.
Nov. 11. Edward P. Kelley of Dedham, and Mary J. Myett of Hyde
Park.
" 24. Charles W. Taber and Julia J. McDonough, both of Hyde
Park.
fi 15. Thomas Raiche and Catherine McDonough, both of Hyde
Park.
" 6. Francis McConnon and Catherine Conway, both of Hyde
Park.
" 28. David Williams and Mary J. Cannon, both of Hyde Park.
" 12. James II. Power and Margaret A. Mulligan, both of
Hyde Park.
" 21. Peter Larsson and Marion Truelson, both of Hyde Park.
" 30. Ferdinand E. Alexander and Mildred Duiell, both of
Hyde Park.
" 4. Fred P. Carter of Hyde Park, and Sadie E. Estabrook of
Boston.
18. Fred W. C. Lincoln of Hyde Park, and Mary L. Carroll
of Taunton.
• " 23. Willis H. Chandler and Susie E. Haven, both of Portland,
Me.
" 26. Hugh Holmes of Hyde Park, and Jane McDonald of Cape
Breton.
" 25. Judson G. Ruggles of Hyde Park, and Olive N. Belknap
of Marshfield.
19
Nov 26. Frederick A. Kelley of Boston, and Nora Dingiven ot
Hyde Park.
Dec. 2. Thomas H. McAlpine of St. John, N. B., and Jessie Gnnn
of Hyde Park.
" 10. Ervin L. Rowell and Maggie J. Carver, both of Hyde
Park.
10. John D. Cooper and Louise E. Lailer, both of Hyde Park.
15. Charles J. Hackley and Ada M. Griffiths, both of Hyde
Park.
16. Louis W. Sawyer and Clara A. Barron, both of Hyde
Park.
14. John E. Dinan of Newburg, N. Y., and Margaret A.
Barker of Hyde Park.
22. Lewis D. Tandy and Mabel H. Hill, both of Hyde Park.
23. Arthur W. Williams of Hyde Park, and Annie C. Ross of
Brooklino.
22. William Henderson and Susan Smith, both of Hyde Park.
26. Benjamin R. Baker of Rochester, and Bessie W. Reynolds
of Acushnet.
31. Olstin M. Higgins and Josephine Bendroth, both of Hyde
Park.
31. Harry E. Morrell and Edith A. Blackmer, both of Hyde
Park.
25. Charles D. Smith of Hyde Park, and Sarah M. Holmes of
Boston.
DEATHS.
Number of deaths in Hyde Park in 1891 162
Males 87
Females 75
Born in the United States 118
Ireland 19
British Provinces . 7
Scotland 4
" England . 8
'* Germany 3
" Sweden 2
Birthplaces unknown 1
20
AGES.
Stillborn
9
Under one year .
28
Between 1 and 5
years
15
5 " 10
"
4
" 10 •■ 20
"
8
" 20 " 30
K
12
" 30 " 40
"
8
" 40 " 50
*«
12
" 50 «« 60
*'
19
" 60 " 7C
"
12
" 70 " 80
"
18
" 80 " 90
"
12
" 90 " 100
"
3
Over 100 years
.
1
Ages unknown .
1
CAUSES
OF DEATH.
Accident
8 Convulsions
3
Consumption, pneumonia
Meningitis .
3
or other lung diseases , 3
S Heart disease
11
Cholera infantum oi
other
Typhoid fever- .
6
bowel diseases
. 1
3 Scarlet fever
1
Diphtheria .
2 Paralysis and apoplexy
. 14
Throat diseases (other than
Stillborn
9
diphtheria) .
1 Old age
4
Cancer and tumor
B Blight's disease .
1
Prostration and
heart
La Grippe and influenza
4
failure .
4 Various other diseases
. 31
Marasmus .
1
Died in January, 7; February, 3; March, 12; April, 11; May, 14;
June, 17; July, 16; August, 10; September, 12; October, 18;
November, 18 ; December, 24.
21
The following are the names of those who died in Hyde Park, and
of residents of Hyde Park who died elsewhere, during the year 1891.
Feb.
Jan. 1
8
" 11
14
22
27
27
16
19
25
March 4
7
8
11
" 13
14
22
■ i 2~z
" 28
29
31
" 31
April 1
4
5
May
June
Elizabeth G. Hedge
Elizabeth A. Gilberts....
Samuel N. Piper
Spencer
Minnie Shei
Emaline Farnsworth ..
Florence M. Hurst
Elizabeth Bnchan
Lawrence H. Stevens.-..
Matilda Vose.
Samuel Joslyn ,
Sweet
Patrick McKenna .
Bessie M. Upham
Florence Mahoney
Mary C. Chisholm
John F. Burke
George J. Fuller
James Riley
Elmer C. Sparks
Rebecca Whitney
Sally R. Snipe
William Luscomb
Gertrude Winslow
Eugene M. Fox
Maud E. Schell.....
Ira L. Benton
Bertha Winslow
Isabella M. Townsend..
Millie Higgins
Isadore Le Bav
Margaret H. Jank
J. Ellerv Piper .
Patrick" Welsh
Rebecca N. Bedlinston.
Winfleld S. Lawrence,..
Burtman Teed
Emily A.. Milton
Augusta E. Poland
Eliza Sleeper
Charles A. Robbins
Louisa S. Lufkin
Thomas Sullivan
Albert E. White
John L. Woods..,
Edward Downey
Margaret Wilson
Walter Forbes
Darvell
Adeline Applin
John H. Howard
Charles B. Tower
Unknown man
Wilhelmina Schall
Patriek L. Connolly....
Doyle
Jennie Martin
Daniel L. Whitaker
Ella A. Hamblin ,
Charles Woodbury ,
102
;s
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Cancer.
Apoplexy.
Prostration.
Stillborn.
Typhoid pneumonia.
Heart disease.
Croupus diptheria.
Heart disease.
Pneumonia.
Prostration.
Dysentery.
Stillborn.
Old age.
Pneumonia.
Accident.
Inanition.
Railroad accident.
Phthisis.
Scarlet fever.
Meningitis.
General debility.
Old age.
Apoplexy.
Cholera infantum.
Hepatic tumor.
Typho-Malarial fever.
Heart disease.
Cerebral meningitis.
Influenza.
Membranous croup.
Old a?e.
Hydrocephalus.
Railroad accident.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Cancer.
Acute gastric catarrh.
Gastro enteritis.
Pneumonia.
Cancer.
Cancer.
Pneumonia.
Cerebral apoplexy.
Apoplexy.
Pneumonia.
Dysentery.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Heart, disease.
Whoopi ig cough.
Stillborn.
Carcinoma ot breast.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Phthisis abdominalis.
Railroad accident.
Ascites.
lnsoluteo.
Stillborn.
Pneumonia.
Apoplexy.
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Cystitis.
22
Deaths — ( Continued.)
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Elizabeth Stackpole ...
William A. Smith
Margaret Carroll
Spencer
William Caitney
Jeanette A. Farnsworth
Myra L. Wade
Ella E. Cowen
Susan A. Ingersnll......
John E. Venmure
Daniel O'Donnell
Jessie V. Puir.e
Ralph B. Emerson
William H. Carlyle
Edith E. Fennessy
Catherine MeCarty.. ...
William Dunn, Jr... ...
Albert Boetteher
Join-. Brown
Eliza Storer
Mary C. Maxfleld
John O'Halloran ,..
ChristinaB. Kunkel
Leonard Adler .
Roche
Frank Cassidy
Julia A. McGuire. .....
David H. Higgins
Percy Light
Mary F. Boyd
Ren wick
Nathaniel M. Putnam...
Margaret F. Dooley
Emily Warren
Abbie C. Tuck
Marion Smith
Floience Thompson
Edward Savage
Ruth R. Jigger
Emma A. Rogers
Charles G. Hayden
Kosauna Jackson
Louisa Worlhington....
Isaac C. Plummer
Mary A. McLean
George Cochran
Mary Kelley
Bryden
Eunice E. Jordan,... . ..
George James
John Corrigan
Eliza A. Towner
Armstrong
William Grant
John H, Carr
Catherine Costello
Florence L. Mitchell —
Morris M. Fitton
Charles G, T. Swanberg
Walter B. Wyman
William G. La Gouff....
lh.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Paresis.
Diabetes.
Peritonitis.
Stillborn.
Heart disease.
Consumption.
Adynamic lever and paralysis.
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Cancer.
Cholera infantum.
Asthenia.
Pulmonary congestion.
Retiocedent measles.
Accidental drowning.
Pulmonary consumption.
Heart lailure.
Heart disease.
Cholera infantum.
Gastric cntairh.
Cancer of bowels.
Tuberculosis.
Cholera morbus.
Cholera infantum.
Phthisis.
Stillborn.
Bright's disease.
Apoplexy.
Cholera infantum.
Debility.
Pertussis,
Stillborn.
Disease of the liver.
Cholera infantum.
Old age.
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mat-nutrition.
Cholera infantum.
Accident.
Inanition.
Shock from injur v.
Typhoid fever.
Typhoid pneumonia.
Rheumatism of heart.
Paralysis.
Marasmus.
Pneumonia.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Stillborn.
Cholera infantum
Acites.
Tubercular meningitis
Pneumonia.
Stillborn.
Paralysis.
Catarrh of stomach.
Convulsions.
Chronic euteritis.
Tuberculosis.
Paralysis.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Typhoid lever.
23
Deaths — {Continued) ,
Ellen Welsh
James E. Howard
Benjamin E. Fogg
John N. Stevens....
Graves
Catherine Sharkey
Frank A, A.Payne
Mary Walls
William W. Ketcham...
Edward N. Ainsworth..
Christina M. Wholey
Peter Gelbert
Esther Manley
Charles C. Brooks
Charles E. Lane
Mary G. Roundy
Samuel Aubiu
Mary Feehan
Ada A. Ash
Foust C. Stayner
PatrtCK Clancy
Michael E. McGrath
Sidney E. Clapp
ClarkC. Gregg
Mary Sheridan
Horatio Lesenr
Addison D. Crabtree, Ji
Mary French
Timothy O'Brien
William H. Oakes
Aloysius Corrigan
Ellen E. Adler
Adeline Matthews
Lillian M. Towner
Charles A. Scott
Pehr Persson
Ethel Moore
Frederick H. Hall
Robert Marshall
Mary Hickey
Frank Curley
AGES
Y.
58
M.
D.
48
8
13
46
3
24
75
4
21
1
72
7
11
12
79
1
27
74
—
4
30
10
7
18
10
22
—
—
—
—
Kh.
89
3
17
,57
6
15
i9
3
6
—
44
—
4
21
—
8
19
60
—
7K
6
13
69
10
15
86
—
—
71
6
3
1
10
4
71
2
24
I
4
4
3
39
19
74
4
—
3
7
17
41
2
28
41
8
10
12
9
—
41
4
7
57
1
1
80
—
—
13
10
—
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Heart disease.
Phthisis.
Apoplexy.
Paralysis and heart failure.
"Non viable."
Heart disease.
General paralysis.
Apoplexy.
Paralysis agitonis.
Typhoid fever.
Phthisis.
Typho malarial fever.
"Non viable."
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Heart disease.
Pneumonia.
Recurrent convulsions.
( 'onsumption.
Meningitis.
Acute miliary phthisis.
Pneumonia.
Internal injury.
Cystitis.
Heart failure, etc.
Bronchitis and La Grippe.
Chronic bronchitis.
Convulsions.
Heart disease.
Dysentery.
Accideni .
Acute bronchitis.
Heart disease.
i.a Grippe with heart failure.
Diphtheria.
Pneumonia, etc.
Pneumonia.
Pneumonia.
Pulmonary tub Tculosis.
Card ac.
Old age.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
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.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Board of health, in conformity with the requirements
of the Public Statutes, herewith presents its report for the
year 1891.
In the performance of its duties, which have been numer-
ous and extended, the board has endeavored to cause as
little inconvenience to the citizens as was consistent with
the preservation of health .
The Board has met at regular times, and also have had
meetings whenever it seemed necessary for the transaction
of business.
The Board would again repeat what was stated in the re-
port of 1890, as regards cesspools, drains, and privy vaults,
and add, that too great care cannot be had in keeping the
same in a proper sanitary condition at all times of the year.
If owners and occupants of dwelling houses and manufact-
uring plants would observe the foregoing injunction, our
town would be in a still better sanitary condition. However,
it is gratifying to be able to state that the genera! health is
so good as it is. Marked improvements in sanitary ap-
pliances have been made by many of our citizens.
There has been no epidemic of contagious nor infectuous
diseases, and the geueral health has been good; and in
comparison with other large cities and towns, Hyde Park
holds a high rank. And the Board attributes the same, in
a great degree, to the system of removing house garbage
and swill.
Early in the year the board decided to employ Frank
Hukin and C. H. Crumett to collect swill and house garbage
25
at same terms as for previous year, and advertised in the
local papers warning citizens that they were the only author-
ized persons to collect their swill and garbage. The Board
also granted C. H. Cummett and F. Hukin permits to re-
move night soil and contents of cesspools and privy vaults,
and limited the times when they could do this work, so that
no one should be offended by disagreeable odors.
The following1 persons were appointed undertakers, to
wit: J. Crosby and F. C. Graham.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Whenever a case of diphtheria, typhoid fever, measles,
and scarlet fever has been reported to this Board, a placard
announcing such disease has been displayed where such
disease existed, in accordance with the requirements of the
Public Statutes. When necessary the premises have been
disinfected.
The number and kind of diseases reported to this Board
are as follows for 1891 :
Diphtheria,
13 cat
Scarlet Fever,
8 •
Typhoid Fever,
11 '
Measles,
33 '
Croupus Diphtheria,
1 '
Membraneous Croup,
1 •'
Pneumonia complicated,
with measles,
1 '
Against 1890.
Diphtheria,
60 c
Scarlet Fever,
7 '
Typhoid Fever,
38 •
Cynanche Trachealis,
1 '
Measles.
4 •
with
deaths.
with
21 deaths.
0 "
6
I
0 "
Number of cases reported,
" of deaths,
26
Against
Number of cases,
110.
" of deaths,
28.
During 1890.
SWINE .
When it was apparent that no annoyance would arise,
persons have been granted permission to keep a limited
number of swine.
LOW, WET AND ROTTEN LANDS.
Early in the month of March a formal complaint was
made of wet lands lying between Riverside square and East
River street.
Notices were given and hearings were held as required by
law, and the Board adjudged the premises a nuisance, and
advised the several owners of the lands to fill in the same to
a proper grade, so that the water which at certain times
gathered there might be spread out over a large territory
and be more quickly absorbed.
The expense attending this work was $42 for making
plans and maps of this territory, which may be of use at
some future time.
There have been numerous other complaints made to the
Board in a formal way, to which the Board has endeavored
to give prompt and careful attention and furnish remedies as
circumstances -^quired.
ANONYMOUS COMPLAINTS.
There have been many anonymous complaints made by
mail and otherwise, which the Board could not recognize.
It is hoped that persons having complaints will conform to
the rules of the Board of Health, when such will be
promptly attended to.
27
, The following rules and regulations were adopted early in
the season, and were printed in both of the local newspapers,
and also were posted in conspicuous places throughout the
town.
REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
[seal]
OF THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK.
Public Statutes, Chapter 80, Section 18. — The Board of Health
of a town shall make such regulations as it judges necessary for the
public health and safety, respecting nuisances, sources of filth, and
causes of sickness within its town. Whoever violates any such regu-
lations shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.
In accordance with the foregoing provisions of law, this Board
makes tho following regulations, which will be strictly enforced.
Regulation 1. — The owner, agent, or occupant having the care
of any tenement used as a dwelling house, shall furnish the same
with sutficient drain, under ground, to carry off the waste waters;
also with a suitable privy or water closet sufficient for the accommo-
dation of all those inhabiting the premises. All waste pipes from
water closets, sinks, bowls, bath and other set tubs, shall be suitably
trapped, and all drains entering cesspools must be made water tight.
There should also be a trap in the soil pipe between the house and
cesspool, and provision made to admit air into said pipe between the
house and trap.
Regulation 2. — All privy vaults, unless water tight, shall be so
constructed that the inside of the same shall be at least five feet dis-
tant from the line of every adjoining lot or street, and from any
dwelling house, and shall be provided with a ventilation through the
roof; the same shall not he used as cesspools nor receive drainage
from the premises ; their contents shall not be aliowed to leak out or
otherwise become offensive.
Regulation 3. — All waste water shall be so conveyed through
sufficient drains, under ground, to a reservoir sunk under ground as
shall be approved by the Board of Health. No person shall allow
any drain or the overflow of any cesspool to enter any running
28
stream, or any drain construeted for surface water, and no person
shall suffer any house drainage or other offensive water to remain in
any cellar, or upon any lot or vacant ground by such person
owned or occupied. All privy vaults and cesspools within thirty feet
of any well or spring, the water of which is used for domestic pur-
poses, must be water tight.
Regulation 4. — The Board, when satisfied upon due examination
that a cellar, room, tenement or building in the town occupied as a
dwelling place, has become by reason of the number of occupants,
want of cleanliness or other cause, unfit for sueh purpose, and a
cause of nuisance or sickness to the occupants or the public, may
issue a notice in writing to such occupants, requiring the premises
to be put in proper condition, or if the Board see fit they may require
the premises to be vacated, and the same shall not be again occupied
without the written permission of the Board.
Regulation 5. — No person shall throw or put into any public
place or pond, or running stream, or body of water, or in any other
place where the Board of Health may deem it a nuisance, any dead
animal, animal matter, decayed fruit or vegetables, dirt or rubbish
whatever ; nor shall any person throw into or upon any fiats within
the jurisdiction of the town, any dead animals, filth or offensive
matter.
Regulation 6. —No person shall remove or carry in or through
any of the streets, lanes or avenues, places or alleys within the town
of Hyde Park, the contents of any cesspool, vault or privy well, swill
or house offal, (ekher animal or vegetable,) or grease or bones,
unless a permit be granted by the Board of Health upon such terms
and conditions as said Board may deem necessary.
Regulation 7. — No person shall bury swill or house offal, or the
contents of any cesspool, vaults, privy, or privy well within the
limits of the town of Hyde Park unless a permit be granted by the
Board of Health.
Regulation 8. — Parties will be licensed by the Board of Health to
collect swill and refuse matter from houses in Hyde Park twice a week
or ottener, and all housekeepers and others are directed to deliver
the same to those duly authorized to make such collection.
Regulation 9. — No person shall bring into the town, keep or
offer for sale any diseased, putrid, stale or unwholesome meat, vege-
tables or provisions.
Regulation 10. —No person will be permitted to keep any swine
29
within the limits of the town of Hyde Park without a written permit
from the Board of Health.
Regulation 11. —Any person sick with the small pox or other
contagious disease, together with all persons in attendance upon
them, and the premises where such sick person is, will be subject to
the control of the Board, and no person shall enter or leave a house
wherein a person is or has been sick with the disease, or in any way
come in contact with the inmates of such house except by permission
of the Board.
Regulation 12. — Whenever the Board of Health shall ascertain
that any person is sick with small pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, or
anv other disease dangerous to the public health, the Board shall at
their discretion have full control of said person or premises, and
shall, if they deem proper, order the premises vacated.
Regulation 13. — All persons are warned not to approach a house
or the surrounding premises whereupon is displayed a disease flag
by day, or a red light by night.
Regulation 14. — The bodies of all persons dying of small pox,
scarlet fever, typhus fever or diphtheria must be immediately disin-
fected and placed in a tight coffin, which shall not be reopened, and
the bed, bed clothing, and other clothing used by any such person*
and by those in attendance on him, and all the furnishings of the sick
room, thoroughly disinfected before being taken from said room. In
the above case no public funeral will be allowed without permission
from the Board of Health.
Regulation 15. — The owner, or persons having charge of any
Vehicle, public or private, used at a funeral in the foregoing cases, to
carry the deceased, or any of the family or attendants of the
deceased, shall forthwith report the fact to the Board of Health, and
shall thoroughly disinfect such vehicle before the same is again
"used, and take such other precaution as the Board of Health shall
direct.
Regulation 16. — Any person in the town of Hyde Park, who
knows or suspects any domestic animal has contagious disease (such
as glanders in horses or cholera in swine) must immediately report
the same to the Board of Health. The penalty for neglect to do so is
fine or imprisonment. The above is in accordance with the provi-
sions of Chapter 252 of the Acts of 1887.
Regulation 17. —All complaints in relation to nuisances and
sources of filth injurious to the public health and safety, must be
made in writing to the Board of Health, with a description of said
30
nuisance and of the premises on which it exists, with the owners1
name, if known to the complainant. Such complaints must bear the
signature of the complainant. Whenever such complaint shall be
made as aforesaid, the Board of Health will proceed to examine the
premises complained of, and will take measures to abate the nuisance,
if such is found to exist.
Fully believing that a large proportion of contagious diseases
originate from unsanitary conditions, we trust we shall have the aid
of all citizens and property owners in carrying out the above regula-
tions, which are based on statute laws and the sanitary^ rules of our
large towns.
For burial permits apply to A. G. Cbilds, druggist, 30 Fairmount
Avenue.
The following blank form printed on postal cards, with
Board of Health of Hyde Park, Mass., on address side,
have been furnished to all physicians in the town, so far as
known to the Board.
The Board of Health is hereby notified that — -
age living at No. is ill with
Attending Physician.
Note 1. Physicians are required under the Public Statutes,
Chapter 98, Section 2, to report immediately each case of diph-
theria, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, cholera (Asiatic), small pox,
typhus fever, measles, membraneous croup or cynanche trachealis,
to which they may be called.
Note 2. In unnumbered streets a favor will be conferred by
stating in addition to the name of the street, the nearest cross
street.
APPROPRIATION FOR CURRENT YEAR.
The Board of Health would urge the necessity of the town
making an appropriation sufficient to enable it to perform
the duties more satisfactory to the citizens, and meet the
requirements of the law.
FINANCIAL.
The manner of expending the $1,000 which was appro-
priated for the use of the Board, and which became ex-
31
hausted in mid-summer, will be seen by the following finan-
cial statement. And in addition to this the Board has
incurred liabilities, mainly for collecting swill, of about
$600. The Selectmen kindly paid bills which were very
urgent, and to persons employed to do work, also necessary
for the welfare of the town. It would be greatly to the
interest ot our citizens should they appropriate a sum suffi-
cient for the Board to carry out contracts with the persons
employed.
An unexpended balance from 1890, 44
Appropriation, $1,000 00
$1,000 44
Paid A. G. Childs, services 1890,
D. F. Wood, stationery 1890,
Edmund Davis, services 1890,
F. Hukin, collecting swill 1890,
Wm. Batho, disinfectants 1890,
C. H. Cummett, collecting swill,
Frank Hukin, •' "
S. R. Moseley, printing and advertising,
Frank E. Langleyj "
Miss Jaynes, type writing,
Reuben Corson, carriage hire,
D. F. Wood, stationery and postage,
Geo. L. Richardson, making plans and maps,
J. Corbett, labor,
D. F. Wood, postage and P. O. box rent,
$1,000 44
There was paid for bills from 1890 the sum of $207.50,
leaving the sum of $792.50, and to which adding 44 cents
from 1890, makes a total of $792.94 left for the Board to
work with.
. Respectfully submitted,
JAS. P. BILLS, M. D.,
JOHN C. LINCOLN, M. D.,
DANIEL F. WOOD,
Board of Health of the Town of Hyde Park, Mass.
$ 41 25
7 25
111 00
48 00
30
288 00
379 00
46 75
22 50
I 50
1 00
1 32
3, 42 00
10 00
57
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF POOR,
To the Citizens of Hyde Park :
A comparison of the report of the Poor department here-
to appended, with the reports of years immediately preced-
ing, will show a marked decrease in the number of persons
aided and the amount of expenditures. These facts lead to
the conclusion that those who are in the habit of calling for
aid, temporarily, Avhenever unemployed, have been un-
usually prosperous during the past year. In this connec-
tion it seems proper to state that the majority of ■' temporary
aid" applicants, do not belong with us, but constitute a
class of people who are naturally improvident and never
residing any considerable length of time in any town.
There have been a number of deaths among our own poor,
and for the first time in many years we begin the new
year without charging " full support" for any person other
than the insane in hospitals.
Number of persons aided,
«.« " " fully supported,
'• " " partially supported,
" " tramps lodged,
* Indicates full support.
Barrett, Sarah J., * insane,
Carter, Eva F. *
Carter, Ralph *
Clapp, Clara E. *
Curley, Francis, * died Dec. '91,
Smith, Herbert V. *
Williams, Abbie M., * part of year,
Benson, Lena and seven children,
' 3,020
7
83
2,930
SETTLEMENT.
COST.
Hyde
Park.
$169 46
169 46
1 1
« i
1
169 43
156 43
165 72
163 88
85 43
244 95
33
Boyce, William H., Boston City Hospital, Hyde Park,
Dunn, William, w
Feehan, Mary and two children, mother died
Dec. 1, '91,
Fox, Eugene, Boston City Hospital, "
Fox, Catherine,
Fountain, Martha A., aid ceased July '91, "
Howe, Margaret,
Hutchings, Ella M. and three children, "
Lee, Margaret A. and four children, "
Moore, Kate and three children,
O'Brien, James, Boston City Hospital, "
O'Leary, Mary and two children,
Tiernay, Delia,
Withington, Louisa, died Oct. '91, "
Withington, George,
Connor, Ellen, "
Conroy, James, Boston City Hospital, "
Mitchell, AsaS., wife and two children, Boston
Thomas, Almira J. and one child,
Collins, Mary A. and three children, Dedham
Walsh, Ellen, Newburyport
Fisher, Michael, wife and three children, Oxford
Woods, Calista E. Walpole
Miller, Edith, State
Morrisey, Bridget, "
Carroll, John, wife and four children,
Sheridan; Catherine, "
Drinkwater, Mandana D. and eight children "
Esterbrook, Hattie and four children, "
True, Harriet,
Woods, John L., burial of "
Teed, Burtman Jr., burial of "
Unknown man, burial and care of body, "
Venmure, John E. burial of
Military aid,
Expense account,
Lockup account,
Temporary aid,
Total,
12 00
1 55
198 48
11 00
6 00
47 81
4 15
133 10
121 20
213 93
17 00
32 18
7 50
157 15
149 05
3 59
144 00
6 85
1 50
173 82
78 00
46 00
5 00
1 90
4 00
1 50
1 30
2 00
42
1 60
15 00
15 00
32 00
12 00
589 50
221 82
78 63
142 71
$4,015 03
34
RECEIPTS.
Cash balance on hand, $1,843 18
Received appropriation, 3,500 00
Received from State, cities, towns and individuals, 748 35
Total, $6,091 53
Cash on hand with Town Treasurer, 2,076 50
CHARLES LEWIS,
JOHN TERRY,
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN,
Overseers of Poor.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY.
Since the last report, the Trustees have been compelled
to encroach on the space hitherto reserved for a reading room
order to provide additional accommodations for books.
This has been done in such a manner as not to seriously
impair the facilities for work in the Library, and has given
considerable additional shelf room. The change, however,
is only a temporary expedient, and the extra space secured
thereby will soon be occupied.
The library has also been lighted by electricity. A
case has been placed in the reading room, and a large num-
ber of books of reference placed therein, so that they may be
freely consulted without application to the librarian. This
has largely increased their use. Arrangements are now
being made for the establishment of a branch delivery
station at Readville.
As was said last year, the catalogue of 1881 s exhausted,
and no new catalogue should be issued until there is an
opportunity for a much needed reclassification of books.
Any one bringing a copy of the old catalogue to the library
will be given in exchange therefor copies of the supplemen-
tary catalogues covering books added from 1881 to January
1890. A third supplement^ including the additions from
the latter date to January, 1892, is now in process of prepa-
ration, and will be ready for distribution early in the spring.
During the past year 641 volumes have been added to
the library, 30 volumes and 20' pamphlets by donation,
and 611 volumes by purchase. The total number ol
35
36
volumes now in the library is over 12,000. Besides the
above, the current magazines are provided for use in the
reading room and outside circulation. The total circulation
of the library for the past year has been 31,330. There
have been 1,095 magazines and 952 volumes used in the
reading room. The character of the circulation is about the
same as in previous years .
The library fund is now $6,014.68, and reference is made
to the report of the town treasurer for a more detailed
statement of its condition and of the receipts and expenses
of the library. The property under the care of the trustees
is substantially the same as last year, except as increased by
the additional books and cases and electric lighting fixtures.
The following donations have been received :
United States Government, 15 Volumes.
" " " 18 Pamphlets.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 10 Volumes.
" •« " 2 Pamphlets.
City of Boston, 1 Volume.
Walter Baker Co., 1
John G. Vassar, 1
J. C. Dana, 1
J. A. Spaulding, Publisher, 1
CHARLES F. JENNEY, for the Trustees.
37
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Term expires March, 1893.
RD, CHAS. fc. JENNEY. D
Term expires March, 1891.
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POLICE REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen : I have the honor to submit my annual re-
port of the police department for the year ending January
31, 1892.
Number of persons arrested, 170
CAUSES FOR ARKEST.
Drunkenness (simple), 109
Drunkenness (common), 7
Assault, 18
Larceny, 3
tf escuing prisoner, 1
Disturbance of the peace, 2
Liquor nuisance, 3
Vagrants, 3
Peddling without license, 1
Malicious mischief, 5
Selling adulterated food, 1
Robbery, 1
Cruelty to animals, 1
Violation of labor law, 4
Insane, 5
Breaking and entering, 4
Burning stable, 1
Burning dwelling, 1
170
MISCELLANEOUS WORK.
Persons arrested and turned over to officers of other places, 3
Stolen property recovered, $405 00
Stores found open at night, 26
Cases investigated without arrest, 126
Search warrants for intoxicating liquor, 4
" " " stolen property, 2
Defects in streets and sidewalks reported, 17
Travellers lodged in station house over night, 2,930
38
39
The organization of the police department for the past
year was substantially the same as the preceding year, and
I feel gratified to report to you that our small force of
men for regular duty has not developed bad results ; for we
have been, during the past year, as fortunate as in previous
years in having but little crime committed in our town ;
but what has been our good fortune in the past may not be
a safe guide for the future ; and my recommendations in re-
gard to increasing the force of regular night men in last
year's report I renew and submit for your consideration. It
is with deep feeling and regret that I express to you my
sorrow for the sudden death of Benjamin E. Fogg, our
efficient and faithful night watchman. The police depart-
ment lost a valuable officer and the town a good citizen.
He commanded the respect and support of all who knew
him, and in the discharge of his official duties he was ever
faithful to his trust.
CHARLES E. JENNEY,
Chief of Police and Keeper of Lockup.
ENGINEERS' REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen : We herewith present to you our annual re-
port for the year ending Jan. 31st, 1892, together with a
record of fires and losses.
The department has responded to eighteen alarms the
past year, and, owing to the promptness in answering these
alarms, the town has been saved from serious losses.
Last year we recommended the addition of more hydrants,
and we would respectfully call your attention to the matter
again this year. We consider this to be a very important
subject, as many parts of our town would suffer serious loss
in case of fire owing to the long distance from water supply,
and we earnestly hope that an article will be placed in next
warrant to see if town will vote to contract for fifty or sixty
more hydrants, provided a reasonable figure can be obtained
irom the Water Company for same.
The apparatus is all in good condition, except Hose Co.
No. 1 Reel, which is not fit for much further use, and we
have contracted with the Abbott Downing Company to build
a Hose Wagon to take place of No, 1 Reel, to be delivered
about May 1st.
The Fire Alarm has given perfect satisfaction, and we
feel that this branch of our deoartment is second to none,
a. 7
as it has done its work perfectly, owing to the care and at-
tention given it by E. A. Hawley as Superintendent.
40
41
OFFICERS AND NUMBER OF MEN.
The following is a list of officers and members of department :
W. W. HILTON, Chief Engineer.
J. H. McKENNA, Clerk.
R. CORSON, Assistant Engineer.
Hose Co. No. 1.
E. W. BULLARD, Foreman.
C. M. WANDLASS. Assistant Foreman.
W. W. SCOTT, Clerk, and five men.
Hose Co. No. 2.
E. A. MARSTERS, Foreman.
W. MATTHEWS, Assistant Foreman.
W. G. ROBINSON, Clerk, and six men.
Hose Co. No. 3.
J. H. O'BRIEN, Foreman.
D. W. MAHONEY, Assistant Foreman.
C. H. GALLIGAN, Clerk, and two men.
Hook and Ladder No. 1.
W. HOLTHAM, Foreman.
B. RAFTER, Assistant Foreman.
W. R. McDOUGALD, Clerk, and seven men.
Chemical Engine Co. No. 1.
MALCOLM ROGERS, Foreman.
W. J. FOLEY, Clerk, and three men.
E. A. HAWLEY, Steward and Sup't Fire Alarm.
42
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DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES,
INCIDENTALS.
$250 00
100
00
48
05
27
85
15
57
L2
00
717
67
97
50
2
75
60
00
61
00
Paid Thomas Corrigan, in settlement of claim,
Mrs. Ira L. Benton, in settlement of claim,
The Thorp & Adams Mfg. Co., books and
stationery,
Francis Doane & Co., books,
Winkley, Dresser & Co., stationery,
Cutter Tower Co., books,
S. R. Moseley, printing town reports, en-
velopes and stamps, etc.,
Frank E. Langley, printing and advertising,
Lane Bros., printing,
W. F. Curtis, rent Everett Hall,
Y. M. C. A., rent of hall,
Henry B. Terry, obtaining, recording and
returning marriages, deaths and births in
1890, 166 70
Dr. E. H. Baxter, returning births,
" W. S. Everett,
" J. C. Lincoln, "
" Henry R. Hitchcock, returning births,
-' W. S. Hincks,
" J. P. Bills,
John Crosby, returning deaths,
F. C. Graham, " "
Geo. W. Chapman, clerical work,
G. L. Richardson, surveying,
Fred A. Hall,
Henry A. Rich, ag't, rent town offices,
Chas. Lewis, stoves, repairing fountains, etc.
W. H. Plummer, stock and labor,
Warren W. Hilton, stock and labor,
43
7
75
7
00
7
50
1
00
1
25
4
50
10
25
24
75
25 00
16
25
10
00
600 00
67
65
32
46
7
20
44
Geo. L. Giles, labor,
Jas. Mackintosh, duster,
Boston Branch, Tea and Grocery House,
duster,
Wm. B. Wright, stenographer's report R. R.
hearing,
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lights, town
offices,
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas Light Co., gas,
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal,
John Brooks, janitor town offices,
John Mahoney, janitor town offices,
Ryan's Express, expressing,
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
telephone service,
Henry B. Terry, insurance premiums,
Henry S. Bunton, " "
I. J. Brown, " "
Hartford Steam Boiler & Ins. Co., ins. pre-
miums,
R. J. Gordon, refreshments at elections,
R. Corson, expressing and carriage hire,
H. M. George, attendance at court,
S. R. Sweet, services at elections,
Edwin C. Jenney, services at elections,
L. B. French, " " "
Geo. E. Anderson, " " "
R. M. Johnson, " "
Henry F. Howard, " " "
John B. Neale, " " "
Chas. E. Palmer, painting fountains,
John II. Tuckerman, repairing furniture,
H. M. Meek, stationery,
W. H. Barritt, views of sidewalk,
Henry B. Terry, services as registrar,
Geo. E. Haven, " " "
Laban Worrick' " " "
John F. Loughlin, " " "
Wm. S. O'Brien,
Henry B. Terry, clerical services,
" " " professional services,
25 00
3 50
60
15 00
108
13
17
40
63
00
215
00
54
00
1
00
4
63
217
80
269 50
458
50
100
00
107
00
28
90
15
00
8 00
8
00
13
00
8 00
5
00
2
50
2
50
4
05
2
00
3
58
9
00
30
00
30 00
30 00
15 00
15
00
48 50
200
00
45
C. F. Brown, services as clerk of Selectmen,
Jus. E. Cotter, professional services,
Geo. Saoford, balance on account collection
taxes to Feb. 1st, 1891, in full,
Geo. Sanford,on account collection taxes 1891,
copying,
John Haney, distributing town reports,
Fairbanks, Brown & Co., repairing and ad-
justing scales and weights,
M. R. Warren, stationery,
David Perkins, perambulating boundary
lines,
Edw. C. Jenney, services to Board of Ass'rs,
Sampson, Murdock & Co., directory,
D. P. Toomey, Manager, directories,
Paines Furniture Co., furniture,
R. E. Cherrington, furniture,
Pond Desk Co., "
S. M. Spencer, ink,
C. E. Davenport, ice, 1890 and 1891,
Adams Express Co., expressing,
Frank Hukin, collecting swill, Board of
Health,
Chas. E. Jenney, expenses and cash paid out,
Andrew D. Boone}', expenses and cash paid
out,
r
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year
Amount of appropriation,
Balance unexpended, $ 3 71
, 150
00
309
50
i
547
89
, 900 00
40
00
18 00
22
30
1
50
5
00
55
00
5
00
2
00
12
00
57
00
56
84
60
57
99
2
50
197
00
, 31
80
i
9
20
ft7 001 7fi
tp 4 ,UU1 4 O
$5 47
7,000 00
— $7,005 47
HIGHWAYS.
Paid labor as per pay rolls, $5,678 77
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, cement and
coal, 768 15
K. W. Dodge, concreting, 547 17
46
B. H. Hardy, concreting,
E. A. W. Hammatt, surveying,
Waldo Bros., paving stone,
H. J. Rice,
Geo. H. Sampson, powder, etc.,
Ames Plow Co., crusher apparatus
The Brainard Foundry, crusher apparatus,
S. C. Nightingale & Childs, crusher appar
ratus,
Boston Blower Co., crusher apparatus,
J. A. Paine, labor and material,
David Higgins, labor and material,
E. J. Sullivan, tools,
C. T. Lovell, hardware and tools,
Quincy Dyer. " "
E.N. Bullard & Co., tools.1
Smith, Collins & Co., tools,
Chas. Lewis, labor on fountains and tools,
Richard Quinn, gravel,
Timothy Burns, "
Thos. Cogan,
A. H. Brainard, agent, use of ledge one
year, 100 00
Albert A. Libby & Co , on account edge-
stones,
Cornelius, Callahan Co., repairs,
The American Tool and Machine Co., re-
pairs,
Chas. E. Palmer, painting,
R. Corson, teaming and blacksmithing,
J. Johnston, "
John Smith, li
F. W. Conn,
Frank Greenwood, plowing snow,
D. W. Mahoney, plowing snow and labor
John Haney, labor,
Hyde Park Water Co., pipe
B. F. Tyler, oil, etc.,
Miles & Morrison, oil,
584 21
262 83
115
20
52
00
156
27
13
66
54
39
131
78
1
41)
13
30
188
07
29
53
21
46
43
22
1
25
1
05
12
25
2
50
55
00
9
50
279
16
10
00
3
65
75
19
23
2
25
6
35
4
2b
24 50
30
25
7
50
5
50
2
70
6
14
),245 79
47
Cr.
By balance from last year,
Amount nf appropriation.
Received from last year,
Sidewalk Assessments,
Street
Board of Health Assessments,
Received the current year,
Sidewalk Assessments,
Street "
Board of Health Assessments,
Material sold and cash refunded,
Balance unexpended
11,855
53
4,000 00
1,909
85
1,609
85
470
91
234 76
52,772
31
841
24
593
29
44 52
ffi 1 9 4.99 a a
3,176
65
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT.
Paid labor as per pay rolls, $5,626 98
Albert A. Libby & Co., edgestones 4,373 02
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, $10,000 00
$10,000 00
SALARIES.
Paid Robert Bleakie, services as Selectman, $100 00
Geo. L. Eldridge, " " 100 00
Frederick N. Tirrell, " " 100 00
Stephen B. Balkam, •■ " 100 00
Amos H. Brainard, " •• 100 00
Henry B. Terry, services as town clerk, 250 00
Hery S. Bunton, services as Treasurer of
town and Sinking Fund, 400 00
J. P. Bills, services board of health, 100 00
D. F. Wood, '" •' •• 100 00
J. C. Lincoln, " " •« 100 00
John Terry, services overseer of poor, 100 00
Chas. Lewis., services overseer of poor,
Geo. W. Chapman, services overseer of
poor,
H. C. Stark, services as Assessor,
David Perkins, " "
Geo Sanford "
R. M. Johnson, services school committee,
Augusta L. Hanchett, services school com-
mittee,
Louise M. Wood, services school committee,
E. S. Hathaway,
Chas. G. Chick,
Andrew Washburn, " " "
Wallace D. Lovell, services as auditor,
Chas. F. Morrison, "
Asa J. Adams, " **
Cr.
By unexpended balance from last year,
Amount of appropriation,
100 00
100 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
$3325 00
$ 33 31
3,291 66
$3,325 00
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Paid Hook and Ladder, No. 1, pay roll, 1500 00
Chemical, No. 1, " " 250 00
Hose Co., " 1, " " 400 00
" 2, " " 450 00
" " 3, •« " 250 00
Warren W. Hilton, services as engineer 75 00.
F. A. Sweet, " " •• 37 50
R. Corson 6' •' " 37 50
J. H. McKenna, •' " " 37 50
Malcolm Rogers, " " clerk, 25 00
Edward A. Hawley. " " steward,
and cash paid out, 707 97
R. Corson, use of horses, and expressing, 474 72
Chas. H. Galligan, use of horse, etc. 4 36
Geo. M. Stevens, apparatus, 411 57
J. A. & W. Bird & Co., chemicals, 53 69
49
Cornelius Callahan, Co., apparatus,
McBarron & Co., "
Geo. T. Hoyt & Co.,
J. H. Hinman, "
Hyde Park Times, advertising,
Hyde Park Elec. Light Co., lights,
Quincy Dyer, hardware,
L. J. French & Co., supplies,
A. S. Jackson, hose,
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal and wood,
F. W. Sawtelle & Co, wood,
Chas. Lewis, labor,
C. T. Lovell, "
American Tool & Machine Co., labor,
Chas. L. Bly, labor on alarms,
Jas. Mackintosh, repairs,
Chas. E. Berry, "
Stewart McKenzie, "
W. H. Plummer, rope,
Warren W. Hilton, labor and material,
Abbott Downing Co., on account hose wa-
gon,
Cr.
By balance from last year,
Amount of appropriation,
37 95
7 05
3 00
15 00
5 00
141 42
20 83
5 08
300 00
80 88
2 00
51 75
7 13
1 40
4 30
5 70
1 00
1 25
1 00
27 48
311 66
$4,745 79
S 45 79
4,700 00
$4,745 79
POLICE.
Paid Chas. E. Jenney, services as Chief of Police
and keeper of lockup, $1,060 50
Benj. E. Fogg, police duty 717 00
Andrew D. Rooney, police duty, 936 50
Jas. A. Cullen, " " 207 50
Michael Lynch, " " 169 80
John M. Brown, " " 159 50
David A. McDonald, '• " 9 88
Alexander Schwab, " " 9 75
Wm. W. Scott, « ■• !0 5o
J. C. McDougald " " 6 00
50
Police pay roll, 4th of July, 87 00
John Brooks, janitor, 20 00
B. F. Tyler, supplies, 7 31
Chas. Lewis, " 2 90
Quincy Dyer, hardware, 1 00
New England Telephone & Teleg. Co , rental, 47 70
Hyde Park Elec. Light Co., lights lockup, 36 74
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas Light Co., gas, 2 00
S. B. Balkam &Co., coal,
R. Corson, carriage hire,
Cr.
By balance from last year,
Amount of appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
STREET LIGHTS.
Paid Hyde Park Electric Light Co.,
Cr.
By amount of appropriation,
62 50
70 45
$3,624
53
$621 73
4,000 00
$4,621
73
$997 20
$7,200 00
$7,200 00
$7,200 00
7,200 00
FIRE HYDRANT SERVICE.
Paid Hyde Park Water Co. on acct. of contract, $5,200 00
$5,200 00
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, 5,200 00
$5,200 00
POST 121, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Paid Post 121, Grand Army of the Republic, $150 00
$150 00
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, $150 00
$150 00
POOR ACCOUNT.
Paid Taunton Lunatic Hospital, board of insane, $508 38
Worcester " " " " 127 67
51
Mass. School for Feeble-minded, board of
insane,
Mrs. W. H. Clements, board of insane,
Mrs. Emeline Blackman " "
Commonwealth of Mass., board of insane,
City of Quincy, board of poor,
Annie F. Kenney, "
Mary A. White,
City of Boston, aid to poor,
City of Boston, hospital account,
J. Hammond, rent lor poor,
Ella M. Hutchings, cash for rent,
Mary Feehan, " " "
Kate Moore, " " '■
Lena Benson, " '* "
S. B. Balkam & Co., fuel for poor,
J. A. Whittemore's Sons, fuel for poor,
F. W. Sawtelle & Co., " " "
F. W. Darling & Co.. " " "
C. L. & E. S. Alden, groceries,
Miles & Morrison, "
E. D. Savage, "
L. J. French & Co.,
Smith, Collins & Co., "
B. F. Tyler,
Matthew Galligan, "
A. Davenport, milk,
G. H. Bateman, "
Holtham & Wetherbee, provisions,
H. M. Higgins, shoes.
J. A. Crowley & Co., medicines,
A. G. Childs,
Dr. J. P. Bills, medical attendance and eash
paid out,
F. C. Graham, burial of poor, etc.,
John Crosby, " " "
John Crowley, Jr., carriage hire,
Thomas M. Minnis, •' '*
A. Raymond, moving furniture,
R. Corson, " "
C. L. Farnsworth, crackers for lockup, 30 50
335
15
143
17
13
29
121
64
157
15
150
55
6
00
35
77
184
00
15
oo
96
00
68
00
96 00
93
00
23
75
85
41
29
15
27
23
148 50
20
50
94 00
104
00
30
50
7
23
114 00
44 59
12
37
2
50
5
25
9
15
9
15
152
50
79
00
16
00
3
50
3
00
4
00
5
00
52
John Mahoney, care of lodgers, lockup, 4 43
John Brooks, " •• •« 43 70
S. R. Moseley, postage stamps, 1 00
Chas. Lewis, car tares and cash paid out, 11 81
G. W. Chapman, clerical services and cash
paid out, 50 20
Cash paid on account military aid, 589 50
Overseers of Poor, cash paid out as per
vouchers, 112 84
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, $3,500 00
Balance on hand, 1,843 18
Cash refunded by State, cities, towns and in-
dividuals, 748 35
$4,015 03
$6,091 53
Balance with Town Treasurer, $2,076 50
SCHOOLS.
TEACHER'S SALARIES.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid Jere M. Hill,
$1,900 00
Emerson Rice,
900 00
Sarah L. Miner,
650 00
Anua W. Edwards,
600 00
Geo. F. Freeman,
700 00
Isabel Eaton,
258 00
$5,008 00
DAMON SCHOOL.
*
Paid J. S. Manter,
$500 00
W. F. Sayward,
500 00
Lizzie de Senancour,
500 00
Julia C. Donovon,
500 00
Dora F. Hastings,
412 50
W. A. Boardman,
60 00
9 4.79 Kfl
53
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid E. W. Cross,
Mary C. Howard,
Mary I. Coggeshall,
Helen P. Cleves,
M. H. P. Cushing,
Hattie F. Packard,
Jennie S. Hammond,
Helen A. Perry,
Josephine P. Poole,
H. O. Thompson,
D. A. Preston,
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Paid D. G. Thompson,
Mary L. Pierce,
Josephine E. Thompson,
Mary F. Perry,
Sarah E. Roome,
Emily Woods,
Belle D. Curtis,
$1,400 00
550 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
485 00
500 00
500 00
412 50
450 00
60 00
GREW SCHOOL.
id Frank H. Dean,
$1,400 00
Mary A. Winslow,
550 00
Harriet Gordon,
225 00
Fannie J. Gushee,
90 00
Margaret A. Hanlon,
500 00
Margaret E. Bertram,
500 00
Fannie E. Harlow,
475 00
Agnes J. Campbell,
475 00
Nellie M. Edson,
225 00
Nellie M. Howes,
450 00
Bessie C. Sparrell,
450 00
Mary D. Pollard,
307 50
Belle D. Curtis,
360 00
Abby A. Sutherland,
225 00
Mary E. Cherrington,
200 00
Blanche L. Bright,
127 50
W. A. Board man,
60 00
$5,857 50
L.400 00
100 00
500 00
450 00
450 00
450 00
90 00
5,620 "00
54
Bessie B. Freeman,
402 50
E. S. Howes,
450 00
D. A, Preston,
60 00
Carrie E. Stevens,
400 00
Alma E. Batchelcler,
360 00
Jennie E. Sutherland,
200 00
Susan E. Swallow,
11 25
Annie B. Davis,
22 50
$5,346
25
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Paid Grace B. Gidney,
$450 00
MUSIC.
Paid H. J. Whittemore,
$350 00
Elizabeth M. Dodge,
148 75
$193
75
FUEL AND JANITORS.
Paid S. B. Balkam & Co.,
47 tons coal, 1-2 cord wood, High,
$278 20
43 tons coal, Damon,
248 30
70 tons coal, 1 cord wood, Grew,
425 30
53 1-2 tons coal, Fairmount,
302 38
40 tons coal, Greenwood,
231 20
Caleb Hall, 4 cords wood, Fairmount,
23 05
2 cords wood, High,
13 40
2 cords wood, Damon,
9 80
F. W. Darling & Co., 2 cords wood, Grew,
9 80
2 cords wood, Greenwood,
9 80
1 cord wood. High,
4 90
Norfolk Co. Gazette Advertising Fuel,
2 00
Hyde Park Times, Advertising Fuel,
1 50
M. Kappler. Janitor at Damon,
165 00
Geo, Roundy, Janitor at Butler,
32 50
T. G. Field, Janitor, at Butler,
32 50
Albert Lord, Janitor at Greenwood,
360 00
Caleb Hall, Janitor at Fairmount,
315 00
Hobert Scott, Jr., Janitor at High,
200 00
John A. Peterson, Janitor at Grew,
330 00
$2,994 63
Total,
$29,247
68
Paid deficit of last year,
210 13
$29,457 76
55
Amount of appropriation,
Balance unexpended.
Cr.
$29,800 00
EVENING AND DRAWING SCHOOLS.
Paid Emerson Rice, teaching,
M. E. Cherrington. teaching,
Geo. F. Freeman, teaching,
Ed. St. C. Fellows, teaching,
Geo. F. Eldridge, teaching,
S. R. Hooper, teaching,
F. \V. Howard, drawing,
Chas. H. Fogg, drawing.
Wads worth Howland & Co., drawing paper,
F. W. Howard, cash paid for supplies,
Chas. Lewis, lamp chimneys,
Miles & Morrison, oil,
Hyde Park Times, advertising and printing,
Boston Branch Tea and Grocery House, candles,
soap and oil,
Norfolk Co. Gazette, printing and advertising,
M. Kappler, Janitor of evening school,
Robert Scott, Jr., Janitor, evening and draw-
ing school,
$76 00
17 00
86 00
128 00
76 00
57 00
75 00
69 00
7 10
2 50
2 16
5 1»
8 25
2 63
12 00
32 00
52 00
Cr.
By unexpended balance from last year,
amount of appropriation.
$181 34
500 00
Deficit,
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Paid Hyde Park Times, for advertising,
Robert Scott, Jr., care of school,
S. R Balkam & Co., lumber,
W. A. Boardman, teaching 15 lessons,
G. E. Webb, teaching carpentry,
G. E. Webb, labor and hardware,
$3 00
2 50
9 98
22 50
90 00
5 25
$342 24
$707,79
•- $681 34
&26 45
$136 23
56
Cr.
By unexpended balance from last year, $57 26
Appropriation, 100 00
$157 26
Balance unexpended, $24 03
HIGH SCHOOL LABORATORY.
Paid Whitall Tatum & Co., scale, weights and
supplies, $41 20
Thomas Hall, 1 prism, 2 00
A. P. Gage & Son, physical apparatus, 28 35
Naturalists' Bureau, zoological specimens, 6 95
Billings, Clapp & Co., 2 carboys acid, 13 47
Conant Rubber Co., labratory supply, 1 63
Dexter Bros., two and one fourth gallon of
alcohol, 3 48
$97 08
Cr.
By unexpended balance from last year, $396 74
Balance unexpended, $299 66
STEAM HEAT IN GREW SCHOOL
Paid Norfolk Co. Gazette, advertising, $2 50
Exeter Machine Works, steam plant, 2,211 00
Geo. H. Peare, building chimney, etc., 244 57
Boston Herald Co., advertising, 7 25
F. W. Gleason & Co., galvanized piping and
labor. 10 15
W. U. Fairbairn, examiner of plant, 10 00
W. W. Hilton, carpenter work, 12 73
E. S. Hathaway, cash paid out for sundries, 80
— $2,499 00
Cr.
By appropriation, $2,500 00
Balance unexpended,
MASSACHUSETTS FUND.
Paid Win. Read & Sons, apparatus,
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year,
Balance unexpended, $7 61
$1 00
150 00
$157 61
57
SCHOOL INCIDENTALS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid L. W. Parkhurst, locks and keys,
Chas. Lewis, labor and material,
W. H. Plummer, labor and material,
Mrs. Gait, bunting and labor,
Young Men's Ch. Ass'n, rent of hall,
P. Rooney, labor and material,
S. McKenzie, repairing wheelbarrow,
W. D. Ward, repairing clock, and supplies,
J. M. Hill, cash paid for keys, etc.,
A. G. Whitcomb, school furniture.
Win. Reed & Sons, arms and equipments,
J. V. Lufkin, labor and material,
Emerson Rice, cash paid out,
Q. Dyer, hardware,
J. H. Tuckerman, repairs and table,
W. W. Scott, doorkeeper at exhibition,
J. J. McNutt, herb case,
R. Scott, Jr., cleaning building, etc.,
H. H. Poore, ribbon for diplomas,
John Rogers, three days' labor,
M. S. Joyce, keys and fitting,
Miles & Morrison, matches and plates,
Richardson & Ratter, repairs on roof,
Jas. O'Hern, " •* '•
Adams Express Co., expressing,
Norfolk County Gazette, printing,
DAMON SCHOOL.
Paid A. D. Rooney, truant officer,
Rich Bros., crash towels,
Jas. Martin & Son, one flag,
C^as. Haley, stock and repairs,
Hubbard & Co., germicide and atomizers,
J. W. Jigger, labor and material,
J. S. Manter, cash paid for ladder,
Boston Branch Tea and Grocery House, soap,
G. H. Haskell, ribbon for diplomas,
Q. Dyer, hardware,
$ 95
116 12
47 45
1 50
104 50
78 92.
75
5 01
6 68
174 40
368 38
8 60
30
6 46
8 20
2 00
20 00
36 75
5 06
6 00
2 30
95
5 50
23 00
40
50
f i o^n r°
$62 50
1 28
8 25
20 95
9 50
4 75
1 70
60
1 47
1 60
58
Norfolk County Gazette, printing.
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber,
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and material,
F. H. Dean, work on blackboards,
T. Sweeney, labor in yard,
Hopkinson & Marden, rope mats,
M. Kappler, cleaning and extra labor,
K. W. Dodge, concreting and gravel,
W. W. Hilton, labor and material,
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid L. W. Parkhurst for locks and keys,
S. B. Balkam &Co., lumber,
R. Williams, labor and material,
R. E. Cherrington. shades and fixtures,
Caleb Hall, extra labor and material,
F. W. Gleason & Co., germicide,
Q. Dyer, hardware,
Lane Bros., printing,
G. H. Haskell, ribbon tor diplomas,
R. Corson, expressing,
F. A Perry, glazing,
Hopkinson & Marden, supplies.
W. D. Ward, repairing two clocks,
G. H. Peare, labor on two fireplaces,
C. E. Palmer, finishing mantels.
Chas. Lewis, labor and material.
F. H. Dean, work on blackboards,
W. Pring, repairs on roof,
D. Higgins, labor and material,
Murdock Parlor Grate Co , two grates,
G. M. Harding, architect's design,
GREW SCHOOL.
Paid A. D. Rooney, truant officer,
A. G. Whitcomb, school furniture,
Hubbard & Co.. germicide,
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor on furnaces,
A F. Hayward, cleaning clocks,
N. E. Fire and Heat Reg. Co., repairing regu-
lator, 12 75
3 75
2
29
10 85
9
63
14
00
15
40
18
40
176
14
32
51
$ 2
75
6
29
91
03
16
05
51
50
21 80
4
80
14
00
7
02
1
50
3
90
20
30
2
50
129
23
8
00
27
60
2
45
29
10
27
82
66
00
10
00
$ 62 75
126
55
19
75
37
88
4
00
$395 57
$543 64
59
Miles & Morrison, supplies,
VV. W. Hilton, labor and material,
J. A. Cross, " " " on roof,
H. A. Haskell, lock and labor,
J. Hurley, one hanging lamp,
W. H. Plummer, labor and material,
C. T. Lovell, striker and wiring,
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber,
Geo. S. Perry, supplies,
Q. Dyer, hardware,
Lane Bros, printing.
J. H. Tuckerman, repairing table,
E. B. Oliver, painting and glazing,
G. H. Peare, labor and material,
J. A. Peterson, care of building in vacation,
G. H. Haskell, ribbon, etc.,
E. Smith, cherry moulding,
R. Corson, expressing,
T. Sweeney, labor,
Mrs. White, repairing flag,
M. S. Joyce, locks and keys,
P. Rooney, labor and material,
F. H. Dean, cash paid out expenses,
Norfolk County Gazette, printing,
GREENWOOD SCHOO li
Paid L. W. Parkhurst for locks and keys,
A. D. Rooney, truant officer,
A. Lord, cleaning and extra labor,
Exeter Machine Works, steam-piping and
labor in hall and new room,
J. W. Jigger, labor and material,
F. W. Gleason & Co., plumbing and material,
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber,
G. H. Haskell, ribbon for diplomas,
Q. Dyer, hardware,
F. H. Dean, work on blackboards,
W. D. Ward, one clock and repairs.
G. H. Peare, mason work,
Morss & Whyte, three wire guards,
6
12
15
90
77
16
75
0
00
13
35
66
96
2
68
21
30
8
53
6
75
5 00
279
75
18
97
28
00
17
38
2
88
3
00
4
00
2 00
4
00
14
00
2
30
3
85
! 2 50
61
50
90 80
483
24
262
53
70 81
75
71
6
90
23
28
8
40
14
00
25
17
8
75
$873 73
60
Alex. McLean, painting and glazing,
L. J. French, four stone jars,
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Paid F. A. Perry, painting buildings, etc., I
F. W. Gleason & Co., work on stove and pipe,
J. W. Jigger, labor and material,
Adams Express Co., express,
L. J. French, door mats,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paid S. R. Moseley for stamps and envelopes, i
Norfolk County Gazette, printing,
A. D. Rooney, truant officer,
Hyde Park Times, printing and advertising,
L. W. Parkhurst, locks and keys,
R. Corson, expressing,
J. Mahoney, care of rooms,
Ryan's Express, expressing,
C. S. Davis & Co., sewing supplies.
Q. Dyer, hardware,
J. Keith, supplies,
J. Crowley, hack hire,
F. W. Gleason & Co., nine reflectors,
Jordan, Marsh & Co., carpet for committee
room,
R. M. Johnson, salary as secretary,
J. Brooks, care of committee room,
J. F. Mooar, filling 130 diplomas,
J. H. Daniels & Son, 150 diplomas,
D. F. Wood, taking census and inspecting
wood and coal,
Louise M. Wood, cash paid out,
John A. Peterson, care of building in vaca-
tion,
Boston Herald Co., advertising,
Mills, Knight & Co., printing,
Paine Furniture Co., furniture for committee
room,
•Caleb Hall, removing ashes, etc.,
R. J. Gordon, 35 lunches,
19
61
1
60
— $1,154 80
80
83
2
10
16
85
15
2
80
— $102 73
19
06
153
50
38
75
8
50
1
05
106 85
9
00
16
50
9
07
9
94
1
75
3 25
3
60
45
42
150 00
8
00
26
00
37
50
56
30
1
86
28
00
5
25
1
75
45
50
28 00
8 75
61
Journal News Co., advertising,
W. D. Ward, record book,
Adams Express Co., expressing,
E. S. Clarke, 10 dinners,
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year,
Appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Paid Leach, Shewell & Sanborn, Latin books,
Houghton, Mifflin & Co , readers, etc ,
Effingham Maynard & Co., Chaucer and
Caesar,
Carter, Dinsmore & Co., ink,
Carter, Rice & Co., examination paper and
blocks,
Geo. S. Perry, school supplies,
Boston School Supply Co., books,
Ginn & Co., books,
American Book Co., readers, arithmetic, etc.
H. D. Noyes & Co., books and supplies,
Norfolk Co. Gazette, paper,
Warren P. Adams, readers,
Carl Schoenhof, French books and Zoology,
Thos. Hall, magnifying glasses,
Allyn & Bacon, Greek and Latin books,
A. tf . Seymour, specimen paper,
Thorp & Adams Mfg. Co., stationery,
W. H. Anderson, Jr., mathematical blocks,
M. Seavey, book-keeping blanks,
J. L. Hammett, kindergarten supplies,
Lane Bros., printing,
O. DitsonCo., 36 American music readers,
W. S. Tower, printing,
H. J. Whittemore, sheet music,
Prang Education Co., drawing books,
Bradley & Woodruff, rebinding books,
Dennison Mf'g Co., drawing paper, etc.
5
00
10
1
15
5
00
$834 40
$ 35
87
4,900 00
$4,935 87
68
$337
91
202
i
30
14
10
1
24
39
68
542
19
125 50
153 36
., 335
69
97
43
1
00
2
67
19
84
9
00
48
01
5
25
8
83
22
00
3
22
16 58
20 00
12
96
60
13
82
133
08
-
4 40
62
Horace Partridge & Co., dumb bells,
Lee & Shepard. books,
Geo. F. King & Merrill, school supplies.,
Wm. Ware & Co , Franklin readers,
D. C. Heath & Co., Hyde's lessons, etc.,
Interstate Pub. Co., readers,
A. G. Childs, examination paper,
Thompson, Brown & Co., arithmetics,
University Pub. Co., readers.
JolinE. Potter & Co., geographies,
Cr.
balance unexpended from last year,
Appropriation,
4 55
17
42
45
75
4 00
118
33
8
33
70
63
93
217
85
7
50
—
$2,667
82
& 179
10
2,500
00
$2,679
10
Balance unexpended, $ 11 28
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
CURRENT EXPENSES.
Paid Mrs. H. A. B. Thompson, librarian, $400 00
Mary A. Hawley, assistant librarian, 300 00
H. A. Rich, agent, rent, 399 96
P. H. Blodgett, janitor, 104 00
H. L. Savage, janitor, 26 00
W. B. Kollock, insurance 156 00
II. D. Noyes & Co., periodicals, stationery,
etc., 188 61
S. B. Balkam & Co., fuel, 13 00
J. L. Fairbanks & Co., check book, 7 50
Woman's Journal, subscription, 2 50
Ryan's express, 6 00
Corson's express, 6 80
Adams Express Co. 2 15
S. R. Moseley, printing, 38 75
S. R. Moseley, Postmaster, stamps, etc., 9 55
W. D. Ward, repairing clock, 1 00
Chas. Lewis, repairing stoves, 4 75
H. A. B. Thompson, rubber stamp, 3 00
By balance unexpended last year,
appropriation,
4 55
60
15 98
3 00
73 98
62 64
25 05
111 15
7 20
75
$205 72
18 50
$2
,055
72
63
F. A. Perry, painting,
Quincy Dyer, water pot,
Putnam & Worden, oil,
Henry Tyler, cleaning,
Holtzer Cabot Electric Co., wiring, etc.
Hyde Park Electric L't Co., lighting rooms,
Old Colony Book Bindery, binding,
J. A. Paine, carpenter work,
V. Hall & Co., paper,
M. S. Joyce, refitting keys, etc.,
Cr.
By balance unexpended last year,
appropriation,
Balance unexpended, $81 25
PURCHASE OF BOOKS.
Paid De Wolfe, Fiske & Co.,
Balch Bros.,
Old Colony Book Bindery,
H. S. Inman,
Estes & Lauriat,
J. M. Skinner,
G. H. Walker & Co.,
E. E. Woodhaus, General Agent
Wm. Fowkes, Manager,
The Naturalist's Bureau,
J. H. Lamb, Manager,
D. Appleton & Co.,
J. H. Mansfield,
J. G. Cupples,
606
88
-80 50
60 75
49
00
40
90
22
50
15
00
7
75
7
50
7
00
6
00
6
00
3
50
3
00
$154 09
804 03
>16 28
$958 12
Balance unexpended, $41 84
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
TABLE OF AGGREGATES.
6
*H
s
o
..pes
c to
*
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o
©£
u
£
a
c
CO
>•
<
11.
2 - aJ
— "ts
-SO
65
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6
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4- -v <u
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.•_ QJ
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H
fc
K
W
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Z
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fc
$6,799,695
$925,895
$7,725,590
2,595
1,845
508
177
7
45
2,406
State Tax.
County Tax.
Town Tax.
Overlayings.
Total.
$5,070 00
$5,619 06
$104,491 66
$2,660 39
$117,841 11
EXEMPTED PROPERTY
May 1, 1891.
Churches.
$205,650 00
Harvard College.
$300 00
St. Raphael School
Association.
$18,375 00
Total.
$224,325 00
BATE PEB $1,000.
$14.60.
May 1.
Valuation Real Estate.
Val. Personal Property.
Total.
1891
$6,585,035 00
6,799,695 00
$885,080 00
925,895 00
$7,470,115 00
7,725,590 00
$214,660 00
$10,815 00
$255,475 00
GEORGE SANFORD,
DAVID PERKINS,
HENRY C. STARK,
Assessors.
65
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33
Q
TREASURER'S
DR. HENRY S. BUNTON, TOWN TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT
Cash in the Treasury, February 1, 1891
AMOUNTS RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1892:
Fiora Treasurer's Notes— Renewal Funded Loan
Treasurer's Notes— Temporary Loan
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1889
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1890 ,,.
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1891
George Sanford, Collector, Sidewalk Assessments
George Sanford, Collector, Street Assessments
George Sanlord, Collector, Board of Health Assessments
Selectmen, Sidewalk Assessments
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for Corporation Tax
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for National Dank Tax
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for State Aid, 1890
Treasurer. Commonwealth, for burial soldier
County Treasurer, dog licenses
County Treasurer, rent of room occupied by Probate Court
Henry P.. TPrry, Esq., Trial Justice, fines from defendants in crimi-
nal cases
Thos. H. Wakefield, Esq., Trial Justice, lines from defendants in
criminal cases
Liquor Licenses
Milk Licenses
Miscellaneous Licenses
Highways, material sold and cash refunded
Poor, cash refunded by Commonwealth, cities, towns, &c
Interest on bank balances
$7,323
25
39,000 00
58,000 00
1,548
36
27,509
78
85,208 95
514 58
841
24
593
%t
2,257
76
4,314
00
965
32
568
00
17
50
794
74
100
00
74 51
48
6 00
7 50
17 00
44 52
748 35
228 13
$230 61-3 26
66
REPORT.
CURRENT WITH THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK.
CR.
AMOUNTS DISBURSED :
On account of Hyde Park Four percent. Coupon Bonds, due Aug. 1, 1891
Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds, due Sept. 1, 1891
Hyde Park Four percent. Coupon Bonds, due Nov. 1, 18-)1
Treasurer's Notes, Funded Loan
Treasurer's Notes, Temporary Loan =
Interest ,
Schools.— salaries, fuel and janitors
Evening Schools
Industrial Schools
School Incidentals
Text Books aird Supplies
Income of Massachusetts School Fund
Laboratory for High School
Steam Heating apparatus, Grew School
Public Library, current expenses
Public Library, purchase of new books
Incidentals ...^
Highways
Permanent Improvements on Streets and Sidewalks
Salaries
Fire Department
Police
Street Lights
Fire Hydrant Service
Post 121, Grand Army of the Republic
Overseers of the Poor
Board of Health
Sinking Fund, amount of appropriation
State Tax for 1891
County Tax for 1891
Liquor Licenses, paid Treasurer Commonwealth, one-
fourth ol the amount received in 1891
State Aid
Cash in the Treasury, January 31', 1892
67
$2,500 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
41,000 00
58,000 00
9,728 13
29,457 76
681 34
133 23
4,935 19
2,667 S2
150 00
97 08
2,499 00
1 974 47
916 28
7,001 76
9,245 79
10,000 00
3,325 00
4,745 79
3,624 53
7 200 00
5,200 00
150 00
4,015 03
1,000 44
3,000 00
5,070 00
5,619 06
1 50
601 00
$228,540 20
2,143 06
$230,683 26
TOWN DEBT, JANUARY 31, 1892,
FUNDED LOAN.
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
lour per cent, interest, clue May 1,1892 $3,000 00
Hyde Park Savings Bhdk,
four per cent, interest, due March 1, 1893 S. 000 00
Treasurer's Notes (Hyde Park Sinking Fund)
four per cent, interest, due February 1, 1894 140 000 00
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, intere-t, due March 1. 1894 8,000 00
Three Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$500.00 each, dated August 1, 1884, due $500.00 annually, 1892—1894 1,500 00
Ten Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon I?on;is,
$1,000.00 each, dated July 31, 1886, due $2,000.00 annually, 1892—1896 10,000 00
Twelve Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000.00 each, dated November 1, 1887, due $2,000.00 annually, 1892—1897, 12,000 00
Fourteen Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000.00 each, dated September 1, 1888, due $2,000.00 annually, 1892-1898, 14,000 00
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
ioui per cent, interest, dated July 1, 1889, due $1,000.00 annually, 1892-1895, 4,000 00
Total indebtedness $205,500 00
HENRY S. BUNTON, Town Treasurer.
Hyde Park, February 1, 1892.
TOWN OF HYDE PARK SINKING FUND,
COMMISSIONERS' report.
Amount of Sinking Fund, January 31. 1S91 $133,277 83
RECEIPT8, VIZ:
From Town of Hyde Park, annual appropriation $3,000 00
Income from investments 5,544 84
$8,544 84
Amount of Sinking Fund, January 31, 1S92 .$141 82. 67
INVESTED, VIZ :
Note, Town of Hyde Park, four per cent, interest,
dated February 1, 18S4, due February 1, 1894 85,000 00
Note, Town of Hyde Park, lour percent, interest,
dated February 1, 1891, due February 1, 1894 40,000 00
Note. Town of Hyde Park, four per cent, interest,
dated February 1,1892, due February 1, 1894 15,000 CO
Deposit with New England Trust Company, Boston 1,822 67
WILLIAM J. STUART,
HENRY BLASDALE,
DAVID PERKINS,
Commissioners.
HENRY S. BUNTON,
Treasurer Sinking Fund.
Hyde Park, February 1, 1892.
68
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES
THE CURRENT YEAR.
FOR
ACCOUNTS.
Interest
Schools
Evening Schools
Industr al Schools
school Incidentals...
Text Books ami Supplies
Laboratory for High School
Steam Heating Apparatus, Grew
School
Public Library, current expenses ...
Public Library, new books
Incidentals
Highways
Permanent Improvements
Salaries
.Fire Department
Police
Street Lights
Five Hvdrant Service
Post 121, G. A. R
Overseers of the Poor
Board ol Health
Sinking Fund
State and County Tax
Appropriation Expenditures
••=$9,7-28 13
29 800 00
681 34
157 26
4,935 87
2,679 10
396 74
2 500 00
2,065 72
958 12
7,005 47
3 j2 422 44
10.000 00
3.325 00
4,745 79
4,621 73
7,200 00
5,200 00
150 00
36,091 53
1,000 44
3,000 00
10,689 0(5
129,343 74
9,728 13
29,457 76
681 34
133 23
4.9*5 19
2,fr67 82
97 08
2,499 00
1,974 47
916 28
7,001 76
9,245 79
10,000 00
3.325 00
4,745 79
3,6-24 53
7 20.) 00
5,200 00
150 00
4,015 03
1,000 44
3,000 00
10,689 06
122,287 70
Unexpended.
342 24
24 03
68
11 28
299 66
1 00
81 25
41 84
3 71
3,176 65
997 20
2,076 50
7,056 04
MncUidinsr unexpended balances from last year.
including interest on Treasurer's bank balances.
'Including cash refunded and received.
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE.
In compliance with the By-laws of the Town the under-
signed have examined the accounts of the Selectmen, School
mmittee, Collector of Taxes, Town Treasurer, Commis-
sioners of Sinking Fund, Trustees of the Public Library,
Overseers of the Poor, and Board of Health, and hereby
certify that the same are correct, and all payments accom-
panied by proper vouchers.
WALLACE D. LOVELL,
CHAELES F. MORBISON,
ASA J. ADAMS,
Auditors.
70
BY-LAWS.
NOTIFICATION OF TOWN MEETING.
Every town 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.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETINGS.
The annual town meeting for the election of town officers shall be
held on the first Monday of March of each year. The meeting shall
be opened at seven o'clock a. m., and the polls shall be kept open
until sunset.
A town meeting shall also be held annually between the first
Monday of March and the first Monday of April, for appropriating
such sums of money as may be necessary for town purposes, and for
transacting such other business as may legally be brought before
said meeting.
RULES FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF TOWN MEETINGS.
1.— All questions submitted for the consideration of the town,
involving the expenditure of money, shall be in writing, when so
required by any legal voter.
2.— No vote fixing the period for closing a ballot shall be recon-
sidered after such ballot shall have commenced ; but it may be in
order to extend the period without such reconsideration.
3.— When a question is under debate motions shall be received to
adjourn, to lay on the table, the previous question, to postpone to a
certain time, to postpone indefinitely, to commit, or to amend ;
which several motions shall have precedence in the order in which
they are herein arranged.
4. — The powers and duties of the presiding officer, not especially
provided for by law, or by the foregoing rules, shall be determined
by the rules of practice contained in " Cushing's Manual," so far as
they are adapted to the condition and powers of the town.
5. — No vote shall be reconsidered except upon a motion made
within one hour after such vote has passed, unless such reconsidera-
tion is ordered by a vote of two-thirds of the voters present and voting
72
FINANCIAL YEAE.
The financial year of the . town shall begin with the first day of
February in each year, and end on the thirty-first day of the follow-
ing January.
The selectmen, overseers of the poor, board of health, surveyors
of highways, and school committee shall post in some conspicuous
place at their official rooms, a notice of the times of their respective
meetings.
COLLECTION OF TAXES.
1. —The assessment of taxes shall be completed, and a list of the
same delivered to the collector, on or before the first day of August
of each year.
2. — All taxes which may be assessed, if paid on or before the first
clay of October next after the assessment, shall be entitled to such
discount as the town shall vote at its annual meeting. All taxes
shall be flue and payable on or before thp first day of November next
following the assessment of said taxes.
3.— On the first secular day of each month, the collector shall pay
over to the town treasurer all the taxes collected by him, and he
shall, on or before the first day of February in each year, make up his
account and render the same to the auditors.
DUTIES OF THE AUDITORS.
1. — The auditors shall examine the accounts of the selectmen,
school committee, treasurer, collector, trustees of the public library,
and all other officers or committees entrusted with the expenditure
of money, quarterly, and shall certify as to the correctness of the
same in the printed annual report.
2.— Before certifying to the accounts of the treasurer, they shall
examine his cash book, wherein shall be entered his receipts and
payments, as they occur from day to day, shall see that he has paid
out no moneys except on proper vouchers, carefully examine all pay-
ments for interest, and see that the funds on hand are intact.
3. — Before certifying to the collector's accounts, they shall examine
his cash-book, showing the amounts collected from day to day,
and showing when the same were paid over to the treasurer; shall
see that he has collected interest on all taxes overdue, anil shall see
a complete list of abatements, and also a list of unpaid taxes.
4. — They shall see that the accounts of the trustees of the public
library are kept in a correct manner, and that all payments are ac-
companied with proper vouchers.
73
COASTING.
Coasting on any of the public streets of the town is prohibited,
except upon such streets as the selectmen may designate each year
by public notice.
HIGHWAY AND POLICE REGULATIONS.
1. — No building shall be removed over a public street without the
written permission of the selectmen.
2.— The owner of such building, or the person or persons removing
the same, shall give a bond in such penal sum, and with such sure
ties as the selectmen shall determine, with condition to reimburse
the town for all sums of money which it may be liable or compelled
to pay in consequence ol such use of the highways.
3. — No person except the selectmen or the surveyors of highways,
in the lawful performance of their duties, or those acting under their
orders, shall break or dig up the ground in any street or public way
in the town, without first obtaining a written permit from the select-
men ; and all persons acting under such permit shall put up and
maintain a suitable railing or fence around the part of the street so
broken up, so long as the same shall remain unsafe or inconvenient
for travellers, and he or they shall keep one or more lighted lanterns
fixed to such railing or fence, or in some other way exposed every
night from twilight in the evening through the whole night, so long
as such street or way shall be or remain unsafe or inconvenient for
travellers.
4.— No person shall ride or drive a horse in any street in the town
at a rate faster than eight miles an hour.
5.— No person shall, without the written consent of the selectmen,
play at any game in which a ball of any kind is used, or fly a kite, or
throw or shoot stones, arrows, balls, snow balls, or other missiles,
or discharge any gun, cannon, or firearm, or make any bonfire or
other fires in any street or way where the public have a right to
pass.
6. — No person shall propel, drive, wheel or draw any bicycle, tri-
cycle, cart or vehicle of any kind whatsoever except a child's car-
riage drawn by hand, nor use roller skates upon or over any side-
walk in this town, nor permit nor suffer any horse, cattle, swine or
sheep, belonging to him or under his care or keeping, to go upon or
over the same, nor suffer any horse to remain hitched across, or
upon, or otherwise obstruct or injure, any such sidewalk.
74
7.— No person shall hitch or fasten any horse to any ornamcn al
tree standing or growing on or near any sidewalk, or to the boxing
or guard about said tree, without the consent of the owner thereof.
8. — No person shall without a written license from the selectmen
place or cause to be placed, or suffer to remain within the limits of a
street or upon any sidewalk, so as in any manner to obstruct the
travel thereon, any vehicle, wood, coal, manure, dirt, gravel, stones,
building material, barrels, boxes, merchandise, or any rubbish or
obstruction whatever.
9.— No person shall carry in a public street, house-offal, either
animal or vegetable, or grease, or bones, or the contents of cesspools
or vaults, unless he has been expressly licensed therefor by the
Board of Health, upon such terms and conditions as said board may
deem that the health and interests of the town require.
10. — Loud crying of wares or merchandise, or hallooing, hooting
or making loud and unseemly noises on the public streets or squares
of the town, to the annoyance of the citizens, is prohibited.
11. — No person shall behave in a rude, indecent or disorderly
manner, or use profane, indecent, or insulting language, in any
public place, or on any sidewalk or street in the town, to the annoy-
ance or disturbance of any other person there being or passing in a
peaceable manner, or be or remain upon any sidewalk, street, or
crossing, or about doorways or places of business, to the annoyance
or disturbance of any person.
12. — Three or more persons shall not continue to stand or remain
in a group or near to each other, on any sidewalk or street or crossing,
or in any public place, in such a manner as to obstruct a free
passage for foot passengers, after having been requested by a con-
stable or police officer to move on.
13. — No person shall be or remain in any doorway, or upon any
stairs, doorstep, portico or other projection from any house or build-
ing, or upon any wall or fence on or near any street or public place,
after having been requested by the owner or any occupant of ihe
premises or by any constable or police officer to remove therefrom.
14.— No person shall make any indecent figures, or write, print,
paint, or cut any obscene word or words upon, or deface, break or
injure in any manner, any fence, post, sign, street lantern, building
or structure ; or commit a nuisance upon any sidewalk or other place
resorted to by the public, or against any tree, building or structure
adjoining a sidewalk.
to
15. — fto person shall extinguish any street light, or extinguish or
remove any light placed to denote an obstruction or a detect in any
street or way, without proper authority.
16. — No person shall swim or bathe in any of the waters within the
limits of this town, so as to be exposed in a nude state, to the view
of any person passing or being upon any railroad or street or in any
dwelling-house in this town.
17.— No person shall intermeddle with any hydrant, gale, gate-box
or water pipe placed or located within the limits of any public Way
in this town, without permission from the selectmen or the Hyde
Park Water Company.
pasturing or cattle or other animals on streets or ways.
No person shall pasture any cattle, goat or other animal upon any
street or public way in said town, cither with or without a keeper,
except within the limits of such way adjoining his own premises, and
field drivers are instructed to enforce this by-law.
1. — This town hereby avails itselt of the several provisions of the
statutes of this commonwealth, now in force, relating to habitual
truants and absentees from school
2. — All children convicted of habitual truancy hereunder, and
children between the ages of seven and fifteen years, residing in said
town, and who may be found wandering about the streets or public
places of said town, having no lawful occupation or business, not
attending school, and growing up in ignorance, may be committed
to the Lawrence Industrial School, at Lawrence, Mass., or to any
house of reformation which has been or may hereafter be established
by the County Commissioners of the County of Norfolk, or to any
place provided by this town within its limits, for confinement,
instruction and discipline.
3. — Two or more truant officers shall be appointed annually, whose
duty it shall be to inquire into all the violations ot the truant laws,
and of the law relating to compulsory education, and to do all the
acts required of them by the laws of the Commonwealth.
4.— It shall be the duty of eveiw truant officer, previous to making
any complaint under these laws, to notify the truant, or absentee
from school, also his parent or guardian, of the offence committed,
and of the penalty therefor, and if the truant olfi-jer can obtain satis-
76
factory 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.
5. — It shall be the duty of the School Committee, the teachers of
the public schools, and the citizens generally, to aid the truant
officers as far as possible in the discharge of their duties.
6.— It shall be the duty of the truant officers to keep a full record
of all their official acts, and make an annual report thereof to the
School Committee, who shall publish the same with their own
report.
7.— Nothing in these by-laws shall be so construed as to alter or
impair the obligation and duty of teachers to enforce punctuality
and regularity of attendance, and to preserve good order and dis-
cipline.
LIST OP TAX-PAYERS.
The names of all persons paying a tax on real or personal property
shall be published annually in the town reports, together with the
amount of tax assessed upon each, and whether the same is paid or
unpaid.
DUTIES OF TOWN CLERK.
The Town Clerk shall keep a file of all town reports, reports of
all committees chosen by the town, and all original documents relat-
ing to the affairs of the town which may come into his possession ; he
shall, as soon as practicable after any election has beea held by the
town, in uddition to the notices he is now directed to give to officers
who are required to take an oath of office, also issue a written or
printed notice to all persons who have been elected to any other
office, or chosen to serve on any other committee, stating the office
to which such person has been elected, or the duties which such
committee was chosen to perform.
CONTRACTS MADE IN BEHALF OF THE TOWN.
Every contract exceeding one thousand dollars shall be accom-
panied by a suitable bond for the performance of the same, or by
the deposit of money or security to the amount of such bond.
ACTIONS AT LAW.
The selectmen shall have full authority, as agents of the town,
to employ counsel to institute and prosecute suits in the name of the
town, and appear for and defend suits brought against it, unless
otherwise specially ordered by a vote of the town.
77
CONVEYANCING.
Whenever it shall be necessary to execute any deed conveying
land, or any other instrument required to carry into effect any vote
of the town, the same shall be executed by the selectmen, or a
majority of them, in behalf of the town, unless the town shall other-
wise vote in any special case.
BY-LAWS IN RELATION TO THE PREVENTION OF FIRES.
1. —It shall be the duty of every person who shall commence the
erection of any building within the town of Hyde Park to notify the
Board of Engineers thereot before he shall commence building the
chimneys therein.
2.— All chimneys in wooden buildings shall be built of brick, stone,
or other fire-proof non-conducting material. All brick flues shall be
smoothly plastered inside with mortar from top to bottom or lined
with earthen pipe, and shall be plastered outside below the roofing.
3. — In no case shall chimneys rest upon any flooring without a
footing of masonry or iron supported by iron beams, having a secure
bearing of masonry or iron at either end.
4. — All flues shall be topped out at least four feet above the roof ot
the building to which they belong. The brick topping out of chim-
neys shall not have more than two inches projection unless covered
by a cap of metal or stone properly secured.
5.— Hearths of fireplaces or grates shall be laid upon brick or
other trimmer arches, or upon bars of iron supporting a bed of brick-
work.
6.— No wood-work of any kind shall be placed at a less distance
than one inch from the outside brickwork of any flue. In no case
shall a nail be driven into the masonry of any flue.
7. —No wood-work shall be placed at a less distance than one inch
from any tin or other metal flue or flues, pipe or pipes, used or in-
tended to be used to convey heated air or steam in any building,
unless such flues or pipes shall be cased with metal, leaving a free
circulation of air all around the same.
8.— No smoke pipe in any such wooden or frame building shall
hereafter enter any flue unless the said pipe shall be at least twelve
inches from either the floors or ceiling; and in all cases where smoke
pipes pass through stud or wooden partitions of any kind, whether
the same be plastered or not, they shall be guarded by either a
7S
double collar of metal, with at least four inches of air space and
holes for ventilation or by a soap-stone ring, not less than three
inches in thickness and extending through the partition.
9.— The Board of Engineers shall examine into all shops and other
places where shaviugs or other combustible material may be de-
posited or collected, and at all times be vigilant in the removal of the
same, whenever, in the opinion of a majority of them, the same may
be dangerous to the security of the town from fires ; and direct the
owner, tenant, or occupant of said shops, or other places, to remove
the same ; and in case such owner, tenant or occupant, refuses or
neglects so to do, shall cause the same to be removed at the ex
pense of such owner, tenant or occupant.
10.— It shall also be the duty of said engineers to take cognizance
of all buildings in the town in which any steam engine shall be used,
and of all buildings in town in process of erection or alteration, and
(o make a record of such buildings as in their judgment may from
any cause be dangerous, and report the same to the selectmen forth-
with. And whenever in the opinion of the majority of the Board of
Engineers, any chimney, hearth, oven, stove, stovepipe, fire frame
or other fixtures, or any camphene or other explosive or inflammable
fluid or material, or whatever else may give just cause for alarm,
should be altered, repaired or removed, they, the said engineers,
shall forthwith notify and direct the owner, tenant, or occupant of
the premises upon which the same are situated, to alter, repair or
remove the same, as the said engineers shall direct. And in case
such tenant, owner or occupant shall refuse or neglect so to do, the
said engineers shall cause the same to be removed, altered or re-
paired at the expense of such owner, tenant or occupant. And any
person who shall obstruct the engineers, or any of them, in carrying
out the provisions of this section, shall be liable to the penalty here
inafter stated.
11. — The removal, extension or essential alteration of any build-
ing ; also the rebuilding or repairing of any building which has been
partially destroyed by fire, shall be subject to the same restrictions
as are imposed by the foregoing By-laws on the erection of buildings.
PUBLICATION OF BY-LAWS.
The Selectmen shall publish these By-laws annually in connection
with the town report.
7!»
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.
PROSECUTION UNDER THE BY-LAWS.
Any citizen may, and the selectmen, constables, and police officers
shall, prosecute every violation of the foregoing By-laws, by com-
plaint before any trial justice in the County of Norfolk, or any other
court having jurisdiction.
LIMITATION OF ACTIONS.
No person shall be prosecuted or tried for any breach of the pro-
visions of any By-laws of this town, unless the complaint for the
same shall be instituted and commenced within six months from the
time ot committing such breach.
All By-laws or parts of By-laws of this town heretofore existing
are hereby repealed, and these By-laws of the town of Hyde Park
shall go into effect from and after their adoption by the town and
their approval by the Superior Court or any Justice thereof.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Norfolk, SS.
Hyde Park, November 17, 1886.
At a meeting of the legal voters of said town of Hyde Park, held in
Everett Hall, on Wednesday, the seventeenth day of November, in
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty-six, the foregoing
By-laws were adopted by said town.
Attest :
HENRY B. TERRY, Town Clerk.
Commonicealth of Massachusetts. Norfolk, SS.
Superior Court, December Sitting, 1880, to wit: January 26, 1887.
The foregoing By-laws are hereby approved.
By the Court.
ERASTUS WORTHINGTON, Clerk.
True copies. Attest :
ERASTUS WORTHINGTON, Clerk
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.
Abort). Elizabeth
Adams, Charlotte FT. .
Adams, William L. B.
Ada :.s, Josephine G., heirs
Addison, Harry
Adler, George H.
Alden, C. L. & E. S. .
Alden, Charles L.
Aldermaa, Lucy A.
Alderman, Merrit P. .
Aldrich, Pertia W.
Alexander, P. H.
Alexander, Belle B. .
Allen, Orville .
Allen, Charles F.
Allen, Louisa
Allen, Adelia S.
Allen, Emma W ,
Alles William H.
Amback, Frank II.
Anderson, Lydia
Anderson, ^eorare E .
Andrews, Marietta
Andrews, Ellen L.
Arentzen. Christiana, heirs
Arnold, Ellen W.
Arnold, Henry F.
Atkinson, Isabella
Atkinson, Robert
Atkinson, Ida M.
Atwood, Delia .
Ayer, George, heirs
Bachelder, John B. .
Bachelder, Lizzie B. .
Badger, M:ss Susan C.
Badger, William F. .
Badger, Mrs. S. C.
Baessler, Henry
Bailey, Annie E., heirs
Baker, Eugene . .
Balkam, Stephen B. .
Balkan), S. B. & Co. .
BaptistChurch Society
Barme, Charlotte
Barney, Amanda M. .
Barrett, Patrick
Barrett, M. W. & John F.
Barrett , Michael
Barritt, William H. .
Barritt. Katharine
Barry, Patrick and Caiherin
Barry, Michael
Bartholomew, Myron H.
Bartlett, Alma M.
Bartlett, Elizabeth E. .
Bass, Lizzie L
Bass, Elizabeth
Bass, George
Bates, Emma M.
Bates, Henry N. .
Bates, James
Per-
sonal.
$11 68
37 25
20 44
23 87
4 38
2 19
3 07
Real
Estate.
25 92
5 48
2 19
181 04
51
1 82
4 38
5 11
$39 <I2
37 96
28 11
51 83
45 26
40 88
54 02
16 06
42 34
27 37
87 60
70 81
266 45
34 31
62 78
101 47
75 19
48 55
8 03
30 6(J
40 51
30 66
36 50
54 02
47 45
6 57
20 07
91 35
321 20
195 64
Unpaid.
77 38
21 54
58 40
110 06
216 81
65 70
206 22
35 04
2 92
5 §4
42 34
30 66
21 90
111 32
42 34
32 12
73 00
73 00
36 50
151 84
35 41
$11 6S
47 81
87 60
75 92
48 55
10 22
30 66
47 45
3 07
6 57
195 64
5 48
58 40
2 19
206 73
35 04
1 82
2 92
5 84
111 32
42 34
32 12
80
81
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Batho, William
Baxter, Edward H.
Bean, James W.
Beatey, Catherine B.
Beatey, John
Beatey, Annie J.
Beatey, George A.
Beausang, Johi
Beau ang, Patrick
Bennett, Fred. C.
Bennett. John .
- Bennett, John C.
Bent, Catherine
Bent, George W.
Benton, Martha A.
Benton, Jesse S.
Benton, Mary A.
Berry, Louisa M.
Bickford, Lomelia A.
Bickford, Leroy M.
Bickmore, Albion P.
Bicknell, Mary J.
Bidwell, Lawson B.
Bigelow, Fred C.
Bills, James P.
Blackey, Herbert I.
Blackmer, Hannah H
Blaisdell, Caroline E
Blaisdell, Angie H.
Blaisdell & Bartletc
Blake, Enoch E.
Blake, Phoebe E.
Blake, Ruth S.
Blake, Percy M.
Blancbard, John C., J
Blasdale, Henry
Bleakie, Robert & Co.
Bleakie, Robert, Trustee,
Bleakie, Robert
Blodgett, Anna E.
Bloom, Julius R.
Bodwell, William P
Bona, John R.
Bonnell, John D.
Boyd, Fred W. .
Boyden, George E., he
Bonney, Susan
Bowen, Patience, hei
Boy Ian, Stephen
Boynton, Charles A.
Boynton, James W.
Bradford, Sophia I.
Bradlev, Kate E.
Brady, Ellen M.
Brady, John
Bragan, Thomas P.
Bragan, Sarah. •
Bragdon, Julia A.
Brainard, Amos H.
Brainard, Elizabeth C
Brainard Milling Machine Co
Brainard Foundry Co.
Bramwell, William C.
Brannon, Patrick
Per- Real
sonal. Estate.
$17 52
2 92
2 92
14 60
10 95
4 38
13 87
55 12
1 46
3 65
1 46
1 02
51
7 30
4 38
7 30
379 02
598 60
5 84
51
18 25
584 00
7 30
148 92
2 34
Unpaid.
$34 31
67 16
18 25
18 25
34 31
43 07
115 34
113 88
48 18
2 55
33 58
94 90
95 27
65 70
108 04
25 55
69 72
24 82
45 26
7 30
113 88
70 08
3 94
102 20
115 34
252 05
51 83
42 34
49 64
16 06
55 48
55 48
45 26
41 97
30 66
22 99
52 56
33 58
37 96
3 29
18 98
43 44
2 19
28 47
210 24
100 58
309 88
17 52
133 59
32 85
$2 92
14 60
67 16
10 95
18 25
43 07
113 S8
34 90
79 21
27 01
1 46
70 74
24 82
45 77
7 30
70 08
3 94
7 30
51 83
49 64
16 06
55 48
45 26
52 56
51
3 29
35 19
82
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Breingan, Andrew ......
10 58
Bresnahan, Hannah H.
69 35
Brewer, Frank H.
$5 84
$5 84
Bridge, Samuel W.
23 00
Bridgeman, Annie E.
172 28
172 28
Brigham, Frank D.
17 52
Brigham, Helen
90 52
Briggs, Mrs. George W.
36 13
Brooks, John L.
32 85
32 So
Brooks, Alfred L.
42 34
Brostrom, Andreas J.
39 42
Brown. James R.
54 02
54 02
Brown, Isaac J., Trustee
297 84
Brown, Isaac J.
12 41
600 06
Brown, Bartlett J.
45 26
Brown, Maybin W.
2 92
2 92
Brown, Elizabeth W.
32 85
32 r-5
Brown, Ellen
30 66
30 66
Brown, George A.
51
51
Brown, Annetta
40 88
Bryant, Walter C.
51
8 76
Bryant, Helen .
56 21
Buchan , Thomas
3 29
3 29
Buck, Laura A.
40 15
40 15
Bullard, Isaac
48 18
48 18
Bullard, William A., heirs
39 42
13 14
Bullard, William, heirs
326 31
108 77
Billiard, E. N. & Co. .'
8 7K
Bullard, Susan A.
59 13
59 13
Bunker, Stephen S.
36 50
36 50
Bunton, Henry S.
61 32
Bunton, H. S., Trustee
2 558 64
14 96
Burger, Anton
29 93
29 93
Burgess, Ada .
69 13
Burgess, Isaac C.
1 83
Burke, John J. .
28 11
28 11
Burke John
32 S5
Burke, Thomas, 1st .
16 06
16 06
Burke, Thomas, 2d
12 41
Burke, Mary E.
8 03
8 03
Burnett, Marshall, heirs
43 SO
Burns, Timothy, 1st, heirs
8 76
Burns, Timothy
65 70
65 70
Burns, Timothy and Dennis
40 88
40 8S
Burns, James W.
16 79
Burns, Michael
1 10
16 06
Burns, Jules M. & Co.
51 10
Buss, Mary C. .
6 57
6 57
Butler, George If., heirs
2 92
Butler, Harriet P. W.
68 62
Butler, Mary A.
33 58
Butler, Walter
7 30
Butler, Patrick
C
1 46
1 46
Caffln, Francis H.
102 93
102 93
Caffin, Ruth P. .
51 10
Caliill, James .
2 92
38 33
41 25
Caldwell, Alexander .
IS 98
'.Jailer, Ella A. .
48 18
Caller, Frederick E. .
75 19
Caller, Joseph .
1 97
Cameron, Jane L.
27 74
27 74
Campbell, Carrie
27 01
Campbell, Agnes
74 46
Campbell, John, Jst
2 56
Campbell, John, and .
21 53
Cane, Edmund ' .
6 57
83
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Cannon, Ann ....;..
$41 <>o'
Carberry, William •
490 56
Carlton, Clara M.
33 58
$33 5S
Carlton; George E.
$2 19
2 19
Carr, Eliza VV .
42 34
Carrington, H. B.
24 82
Carter, Austin F.
33 95
Carter, John B., Trustee
40 88
Carter, Elizabeth B., heirs
52 56
Carter, E. B. & P. H. & J. A
. Rooney
17 52
Case, Wilbert J.
3 £9
105 12
Cashman, Ellen F.
25 55
25 55
Cass. Francis W.
35 40
Cesale, Anthony
73
73
Chaffee, Mary M.
59 86
Chamberlain, Thomas
7 30
45 62
Chamberlain, H. J.
36 14
1
Chandler, Emeline N.
49 64
Chandler, Edwin J.
2 19
26 28
Chandler, Abram F.
18 98
1
Chandler, Julia S.
6 20
Chapman, Annie S.
13S 70
138 70
Chapman . clary
32 85
Cheever, Hattie N.
28 10
Cherrlnglon. U. E.
3 65
36.50
40 15
Chick, Charles G.
7 30
5S 40
Childs, Alexander G. .
29 20
48 91
Chipman, John H.
35 77
35 77
Chipman, Hannah H.
28 84
28 84
Church, Emma J.
61 32
61 32
Cilley, Jonathan L.
25 55
Clark, Mary
31 39.
Clark, Arthur F.
43 80
Clark, Leonard C.
7 30
Clark, Sarah A.
109 50
Clark, Margaret K.
40 8&
Clark, Henry C.
3 65
3 PS.
Clarke, Marcus, heirs
55 48
Clarke, Mary . .
29 20
Clarke, Frank B.
2 19
52 20
Cleary Mary
1 82
27 74
29 £&
Chittick, J. J.
2 92
Cleveland, Alden T. .
29 20
Coan, Caroline A.
43 44
Cobb, Mary Jane
47 45
Cobb, Sylvanus, Jr., heirs
131 40
Cochran, Adelaide L.
2 55
47 08
49 63
Coes, Charles S.
48 18
4S ]&•
Coffin, Sarah A.
2 92
2 92
Cogswell, Luella
2 19
2 19
Colby, Frank M.
22 63
Colby, Charles H.
14 60
Colby, Martha H.
73 00
Coleman, Elizabeth S.
1 53
110 60
112 13
Coles, R. B. .
9 49
9 49
Colesworthy, Eugenie
40 51
Collins, Patrick D.
71 54
Collins, James .
16 06
Concannon, Patrick
12 41
12 41
Concannon, Patrick F.
5 84
5 81
Condon, James
8 54
73 00
81 54
Oonley, Michael, heirs
9 12
9 12
Conley, Mrs. James .
19 71
Conley, Stephen
18 98
Conn, Freeman W.
51
51
Conn, Etta E. .
54 02
54 02
Connelly, Mary
23 36
84
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Connick, James A. ..... .
$5 48
Connolly, Michael
52 56
C jnnors, Patrick
10 58
Conroy, Patrick
16 79
Cook, Emily A. .
40 88
Cook, Jacob
$4 33
55 48
Cooley, Eydia H.
36 50
Corbett, Ellen E.
38 69
$38 69
Corbett, Jeremiah
4 75
4 75
Corbett, John ....
28 47
Corbett, Margaret
26 28
Corcoran, Mary, John, Edward & K
ridget Dolan
25 91
Corcoran, Mary and Edward
21 90
Corcoran, John
30 30
Corrigan, Bridget
8 03
121 18
129 21
Corrigan, Thomas
13 07
181 77
Corrigan, Rose
11 31
Corson, Clara
84 68
84 68
Corson, Reuben
118 19
58 40
116 59
Corthell, James R.
34 31
Cotter, John
8 76
58 40
Cotter, James R.
50 88
160 60
Cotter, Tmothy and Henry G.
27 74
Coughlin, Bridget T. .
8 03
Coullahan, Charlotte A.
12 41
12 41
Coullahan, Margaret
20 07
Coveney, Augusta E. .
36 14
Coveney, Mary
87 24
87 24
Coveney, James S.
1 82
275 57
267 90
Cowan, William C. and Matilda
42 34
Cox, Hugh ....
23 36
Crabtree, Nancy E.
44 90
44 90
Ci emins,Jeremiah
34 31
30 31
Crocker, Henry E.
70 08
70 08
Cornwall, Peter J.
1 82
30 30
32 12
Crosby Joseph A.
1 82
1 82
Crosby, John
11 68
11 68
Crossman, Edward W.
2 19
48 91
Crowley, John Jr.
21 90
21 90
Crowley, John A
11 68
11 6S
Crumett, Charles H. .
207 68
207 68
Crumett, Lucy T.
1 46
Crummet, Newton ;i. Jr.
45 26
45 26
Cuilen, John H.
22 99
Cullen, James A.
22 99
Cummings, Bridget
6 57
Cundall, Phoebe A.
29 93
29 93
Cunningham, Joseph
32 49
Cunningham, Mary
2 92
Ourley Sabina
21 17
Curley, Patrick
1 82
1 82
Curtis, Jason L.
45 26
Cogan, Thomas
34 31
Curtis, Joseph N.
5 11
58 40
Dadley, James .......
76 65
Damon, Roscoe .
40 15
Darling, Mary M.
51 10
Darling, Willas A.
7 30
166 44
Darling, Frank W.
14 60
11 68
Davenport, Charles E.
23 36
37 96
Davenport, Albert
7 30
18 98
Davenport, A. and C. E.
2 19
2 19
Davis, Harriet S.
147 83
Davis, Alonzo . .
4 38
185 05
85
Resident Tax-Paters — {Continued.)
Davis, Charles S.
Davis, Edmund
Davis, Edmund, trustee,
Davis, David L.
Davis, Arris H.
Dean, Alexis C.
Dean, Helen M.
Dean, Henry M.
Delano, Alphonzo F.
Devlin, Ellen .
Dickenson, Mary L.
Dierkes. Joseph
Doane, Clara J.
Dockham , Chloe D,
Dodge, Kirk W.
Dodge, Louisa A.
Dolan, Patrick
Dolan, Bridget
Donahoe, Bridget
Donahoe, Patrick M,
Donlan, Hannah
Doty, George E.
Dowd, Mary A.
Dowley, George B.
Downey, John
Downey, Michael
Downey, Rosa
Downie Anna H.
Downing, Elizabeth
Downing, Alfred
Downing, Belinda
Drake, Henrietta G.
Dray, Bridget .
Dnggan, Dennis
Duggan, Ann
Dunbar, Hannah J.
Dunbar, Alonzo
Dur.ham, Thos. H.
Dunn, William, Jr. Hei
Dunn, Lizzie
Durell, James McD.
Dwyer, Patrick J.
Dyer, Quincy
Dyer, Laura E. .
Dyer, M. J. and C. E.
Dyer.Elbridge H.
Dyer, Agnes P.
Easton, Charles A.
Edenburg, John
Edae, Anthony .
Edwards, Lovey L.
Edwards, Jane B.
Eldridge Geo. L.
Elliott, Margaret B.
Elliot, John F. .
Elliott, Albert E.
Elliott, Samuel T.
Elliott, Mary C.
Ellis, Joseph D.
Ellis, Hattie E.
Elwell, George P.
Emerson, Luther O.
Emerson, Charles W.
Emery, John P.
Per- Real
sonal. Estate.
>73 00
120 08
6 94
102 20
43 80
2 92
1 53
73
10 58
2 35
90 52
53 29
1 82
7 30
2 19
43 80
2 19
3 65
2 19
7 30
$53 29
53 29
138 70
28 11
2 55
«4 61
86 51
4 38
40 88
51 10
36 50
99 28
35 04
13 14
89 06
42 34
33 58
55 48
47 45
50 74
49 64
22 63
72 64
2 92
41 97
45 99
59 86
48 18
30 30
6 21
23 36
17 52
28 47
67 16
70 08
24 82
78 11
67 16
70 08
52 56
61 32
64 24
31 39
7 66
72 27
39 42
51 83
21 17
35 77
73
70 08
40 88
29 93
125 56
74 46
75 92
Unpaid.
36 50
14 60
35 04
33 58
50 74
24 98
72 64
2 92
6 21
23 36
67 16
69 35
113 88
52 56
2 19
64 24
72 27
86
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Emery, Betsey .
Enneking, John J.
Estes, Gardner F.
Eustis, Mary A.
Evans, Emily F.
Everett, Willard S.
Ewell, George L.
Fairbairn, Draxanna
Fairbairn, Wm. U.
Fairbanks, Caroline W,
FaiimountMnnulg. Co.
Fall, James B.
Fallon, Bridget
Fallon, Peter
Fallon, Peter & Michael
Farnsworth, Charles L.
Farwell, Eva S.
Faunce, Josephine
Feehan, Hannah
Felch, Sarah A.
Fellows, George M.
Fellows, Martha T.
Fennell, William
Fennessy, Cassie & Rosa M,
Fennessy, Mary D. E.
Fennessy, Wm. A.
Fennessy, Jjimes
Fennessy, John L.
Fenno, Mary L.
Fenno. William
Fernald, Elmer R.
Field, Thomas G.
Fiffe, Margaret
Fiffe, James
Finn, Thomas
Fish, Charles D.
Fisher, Andrew
Fisher, Frank A.
Fisher, Lydia M.
Fisher, Sophia
Fisher, George
Fiske, Andrew J.
Fisk, H. C. & P. A.
Fiske, Mary
Fiske, Charles F.
Fitton, Lucy B.
Fitton, John
Fitzgerald, Peter J.
Flaherty, Roger J.
Flaherty, Martin
Foley, Honora .
Foley. Michael J.
Forbueh, Clara F.
Foss, Cyrus D.
Foster, Alice G.
Foster, Samuel A.
Foster, Sarah E.
Foster, Alfred
Fowle, Francis A.
Fowler, Angeline F.
Fox, Catharine
Fradenburg, Morris
Frame, Annie M.
Frampton, Amelia E.
Frampton. Robert L.
Per-
sonal.
$7 30
4 38
26 28
1 46
51
20 37
48 18
1 02
2 19
1 82
2 92
1 46
83 <'C
2 92
51
2 55
3 65
51
4 38
40 S8
Real
Estate.
$39 42
99 28
274 48
113 88
59 86
86 14
35 77
32 12
60 59
49 64
8 03
52 92
251 85
76 65
44 89
48 18
5 84
62 78
70 08
23 72
6 57
23 00
2 19
2 92
64 24
110 23
29 93
14 !>7
IK H8
2 (2
20 80
43 80
43 07
46 72
44 89
156 95
80 30
40 88
33 58
13 87
2 92
27 01
36 50
28 47
31 39
67 16
4 02
98 18
335 07
36 87
38 69
It 87
23 73
99 28
7 30
143 08
Unpaid.
$113 S8
35 77
26 28
1 46
8 54
76 05
64 97
23 00
1 S2
2 92
29 93
18 98
4 38
2 92
40 88
3 65
14 38
31 39
13 S7
7 30
183 96
87
Resident Tax-Payers. — (Continued. )
FreenKin, Sarah A.
Freeman, Charles T.
French, L. J. & Co.,
French, Amanda M.
French, Caroline A.
French, Lemuel B.
French, Leroy J.
trench, Alice G.
Frost, George W.
tosI, Fannie M.
Frye, Jane
Furdon, Margaret
Gallagher, John, heirs
Galligan, Matthew
Galligan, Andrew
Gallup, Mabel E.
Gannon. Mary
Gateloy, Ellen
Gay, Daisey E.
George, Hawley M.
George, Frank L.
George, Edie M.
Gibbons, Mary J.
Giles, Alfred E.
Giles, Alfred E.
Giles, Susannah R. H.
Gilligan, Mary
Gilmartin, Patrick
Gilson, John
Glanville, Charles F.
Gleason, F. W. & Co.
Gleason, Herbert L.
Gleason, Mary J.
Goodspeed, Charles F
Goodspeed, Mary M., guard
Goodspeed, Mary AT
Gordon, Robert 3.
Gorman, Harriet B.
Gormley, William
Goss, Ella E. .
Goss, Carrie C. .
Goss, Daniel J.
Goss, Josiah
Gould, H. H., heirs
Gould, Mary L., heirs
Gould, William H.
Graham, Franklin C.
Graham, Charles F.
Grant, George W.
Grant, Peter
Grant, James D.
Gray, Orin T.
Greeley, John H.
Greeley, John D., heir
Greenwood, Frank
Greenwood, .Lucy S.
Greenwood, Phoebe H
Gregg, Claik C.
Grew, Henry S.
Grew, Henry
Gridley, Nannie
Grid'ey, George Fred.
Griffen, Fannie M.
Griffen, Sarah .
Griffen, John W.
Per-
sonal.
$55 48
13 87
17 52
51
29 20
30 95
197
2 92
32 12
12 05
26 28
7 30
1 60
13 87
29 20
51
7 30
4 45
730 00
110 16
48 18
Real
Estate.
$24 45
70 08
64 24
34 67
37 59
65 70
47 45
43 80
54 75
41 25
65 70
30 66
29 20
47 U8
20 44
24 09
43 80
19 71
21 53
96 36
262 07
26 28
8 76
52 20
50 37
36 50
26 28
52 56
25 55
36 13
13 87
75 92
45 26
20 44
32 12
48 55
11 68
21 53
25 55
47 45
30 66
29 93
73 73
36 50
7 30
51 10
270 83
35 04
1.689 43
91 98
44 53
31 39
48 91
Unpaid.
$37 59
47 45
43 SO
65 70
39 66
17 52
10 73
53 29
32 12
36 5o
52 56
15 47
75 92
45 26
34 31
47 4
11 75
270 83
44 53
31 39
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Griffiths. Mary J.. . . ...
$44 17
Gnnn, Dennis .......
$3 21
19 35
$22 56
Gunn, Elizabeth ......
30 66
H
Habberley, Martha A. .....
48 18
Haigh, George and Bertha S
31 39
Hahu, Lizzie .
5 84
Halden, John .
93 44
Halden, LydieC.
2 19
Hale, Elvira F.
89 06
Hale, Alfred D.
3 65
Haley, Elizabeth A. .
52 56
52 56
Haley, Charles .
2 92
597 50
612 00
Hall. Augusta
179 94
179 94
Hall, Caleb
2 92
43 80
46 72
Hall, Sarah C.
40 88
40 88
Hall, Fred. H.
2 92
2 92
Hall, Fred. A.
4 38
Hall, George
43 80
43 80
Hall, Maria E. .
S3 95
Hall, William K.
51 10
51 10
Hamblin, Carrie L.
53 29
53 29
Hamblin, Benjamin L.
267 91
267 91
Hamblin, Elizabeth H.
613 57
38 57
Hammond, Joseph W.
48 91
Hammond & Albee
9 49
Hanchett, George W.
53 29
Hankerd, Edmund
28 47
Harding. George M. .
73 00
Hardy, Bartlett H.
1 82
105 12
106 94
Haidy, George H.
37 59
Hardy, Eugene
29 20
29 20
Harlow, Mary E.
198 56
Harlow, Susan M.
115 34
Harrington, Ann
6 21
6 21
Hart, Bridget M.
11 68
Hart, Ei:aC. .
55 48
Hartwell, Francis W. .
41 61
Harwood, Henry V.
43 80
Hask°ll, Maria, heirs
43 80
Haskell Elenrv A.
3 65
3 65
Haskell, Gideon H.
61 32
238 71
Haskell, <\ nnie .
52 92
52 92
Haskell, Elmer W., heirs
2 55
2 55
Haslam, Frank H. P. .
5 84
Hassam, Rosa P., heirs
70 08
70 OS
Hatch, Freeman, heirs
40 88
Hathaway, E. S.
47 45
47 45
Haven, George E.
49 27
49 27
Hawes, Emily R.
:J.9 42
39 42
Hay den, Sarah .
51 10
Havs, James
15 38
Hayward, Edward S.
5 84
117 53
Hayward, Arthur F.
10 22
10 22
Hayward, Maggie M. .
46 72
46 72
Hazard, Edgar V.
47 45
47 45
Henderson, VValter
5 84
Henderson, Mary
8 76
Henderson, William .
1 82
Henderson, Frank
2 34
20 81
Hennessv, Michael
21 17
Heustis, Charles P.
91 98
Heustis, Alice M.
33 58
33 58
Heydecker, Louis
33 58
Hickey, Edward J.
38 69
38 69
Hickey, Margery A. .
,
173 01
173 01
89
Resident Tax-Payers — ( Continued.)
Higbee, Celia S.
Higgins, Antoinette N
Higgins, David
Higgins, Henry M.
Higgins, Cornelius J.
Higgins, Margaret
Higgins, Josiah P.
Higgins, Florinda B.
Highland, Alice
Hill, Sarah J.
Hill, Hamilton A.
Hill, Fred. R. .
Hill, Warren S.
Hiller, Lucy E. .
Hilton, Orissia P.
Hilton, Lavnia J.
Hitchcock, Henry R.
Hobbv, Mary A.
Hodgdon, Frank L. & Co.
Hodgdon, Mary E.
Hodges, -Joseph F.
Hodges, Ella A.
Hodgkins, Annie M.
Hodgkins, Luther D. .
Hodgkinson, John & Son
Hodgkinson , John
Hodsdon, David
Hoeffling, Anton
Hoefliing, Joseph
Holbrook, Joseph B.
Holmes, Mandana D.
Holmes, Mai y .
Holmes, Alvin D.
Holme-", Hugh and Ag
Holmes, The mas C.
Holmes, Margaret B.
Holt, Charles F.
Holtham.He ry S.
Holtnam and Wetnerbee
riolway, Emma A.
Hoi way, Alexander H
Holzer, Uli ich, .
Homans, EmmaB.
Homans Frank B.
Hood, Georgiana
Hood. John
Hood & Reynolds
Hoogs, Hannah M.
Hoogs, Thomas VV~.
Hope, James D.
Hopkirk.Jane .
Home, Olive
Home, Earnest, heirs
Horr, Sarah E. .
House, Nettie F. B.
Hovey, Solomon
Howard, Henry F.
Howard, Clara .
Howard, Lcea P.
Howe, Lucy M.
Howe, Leonard H.
Howe, Kittie H.
Howes, Eliza
Howes, Charles
Hudson, Maria .
Huggins, Unas. E.
Hughes, Catherine
Per-
sonal.
$1 82
17 52
14 60
14 60
2 19
7 30
51
8 76
1 97
3 28
30 30
16 06
1 46
9 12
48 18
Real
Estate.
37 96
87 60
40 88
157 68
24 09
24 09
100 01
71 54
86 14
44 17
67 16
33 21
70 08
51 10
56 94
51 10
135 78
40 88
30 30
32 85
15 33
16 06
13 87
17 15
35 04
42 34
20 07
15 69
2 19
19 71
74 46
72 27
304 41
594 22
65 70
64 61
10 58
9 49
99 28
91 25
39 42
45 26
23 36
22 63
17 52
59 13
55 48
77 38
43 80
29 20
58 40
16 43
47 45
30 66
4f 99
60 59
30 66
31 39
52 56
Unpaid.
$37 96
175 20
24 i!9
14 60
33 21
50 94
40 88
30 30
32 85
16 06
17 15
35 04
20 07
3 28
74 46
102 57
305 87
594 22
9 4
91 25
17
29 20
47 45
39 42
30 66
58 69
90
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Hughes. Wm. J. ......
$7 30
$7 30
Hukin, Frank . . .
7 30
7 30
Hukin, Emily
$39 42
39 42
Humphrey, Jennie B. .
67 16
Humphrey, Henry B. .
3 29
Huntington, Harriet N.
60 59
Hurley, Dennis and Mary A,
10 22
10 22
Hurley, John
4 38
4 38
Hurter, Jennie F.
134 32
Hurter, John C.
9 49
Hurter, George C.
45 99
Husted, Richard W. .
14 60
Hutchinson, C. P., H. O., E. E. and
H.N.
33 58
33 53
Hutchinson, Elizabeth H.
33 58
Hutchinson, Eliza G.
97 82
97 82
Hyde Park Water Co.
233 60
552 97
Hyde Park Electric Light Co.
832 20
111 69
Hyde Park Club
14 60
Hyde Park Cong. Society
77 38
I
Ingersoll, William H., heirs ....
94 17
J
James, George .......
40 SS
40 88
Jank, Carl R. . . /
21 90
Jaquith, Andrew
43 07
Jeffers, George .
40 15
Jenkins, Eliza B.
54 75
Jenkins, Howard
2 56
5 84
Jenkins, Arthur H.
8 40
Jenney, Charles F.
45 26
Jenney, E. C. and David Hig
gins, i
iss'g's
S2 12
25 55
Jennings, C. E. T. & Etta A
35 04
Jennings, Edward L. .
45 62
Jennison, Charles S. .
36 50
Jigger, John W.
1 82
58 77
60 59
Johnson, Richard M.
]75 20
Johnston, John .
27 74
75 92
103 66
Jones, Antoinette C. .
8 76
Jones, Maiy A. .
54 02
Jones, Royul M.
40 15
40 15
Jordan, Ellen
17 52
17 52
Jordan, Patrick J.
21 17
21 17
Jordan, John C.
56 94
Joyce, Jane
39 42
39 42
Joubert, Frances A. .
91 25
91 25
Joubert, Didier Z.
32 12
Judd, Mary K.
58 40
Julian, William H.
18 98
18 98
Jenney, Edwin C. .
B
7 30
Judd, Emersou W .
7 30
K
Kappler, Meinrad . ...
51
27 74
Kappler, Nicholas P.
4 3»
Katzmau, Elizabeth
18 98
Kazar, John H.
3 29
Kazar, Jessie T.
54 75
Kearney, John, heirs .
29 20
29 20
Keeley, William W. .
50 37
Keene, Charles W.
5 84
Keith, James
29 20
Keith, Louisa .
115 34
Kelley, Mary A.
18 98
Kelley, Annie E.
58 40
58 40
Kelly, Julia A. .
21 17
21 17
91
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
Kendall, Daniel F.
Kendall, Edward A.
Kennedy, John
Kennedy, Mary
Kent, Arabella B.
Ketcham, W. W. and
Kiggen, John, heirs
Kiggen, Michael
Kiggen, Joseph M.
Killam,riorace W.
Killeher, Mary
Kilmer, Josephine T.
King, A rmeda E.
Kingston, Thomas
Knight, Angib L.
Kollock, William B.
Kollock, Arlhnr C.
Kuhn, Clara E.
Kunkel, Frank
Lagner, Eleanor
Lake, Martha S.
Lally, Michael
Lam bard, Chas. and Marga
Landt, Henry
Lane, Charles E.
Lane George E.
Lane, Ann
Lane, Brothers .
Laugley, Frank E.
Lanahan, Robert
Larrson, Peter
Lawrence, Catherine
Lawson, James D.
Lawson, Eliza J.
Lawson, Theophilus, heirs
Lee, Bridget
Leeds, Catharine F.
Leonard, Thomas F., heirs
Leonard, D. Ambrose
Leonard, Arthur F.
Leonard, James W.
Leseur, Horatio
Leseur, Benjamin F.
Leslie, Ida M. .
Leslie, Sylvester Z.
Leslie Chas. A.
Leuf'gren, Oscar J.
Lewis, Mary C.
Lewis, Charles .
Lewis, David W.
Lewis, Ellen D.
Libby, Samuel W.
Lincoln, John C.
Lincoln, John C, W. U.
Lincoln, Alice M.
Lindgren, Swan J.
Lindsay, Mary B.
Lingham, Charles T.
Littleiield, Alonzo
Littlefleld, Lucretia
Lockman, Jane
Loltus, Julia A.
Lord, Linda C.
Loughlin, Mrs. A. L
Lovell, Sarah A.
Per- Real
sonal. Estate. Unpaid,
C. N. Fairbai
$28 47
2 92
1 82
1 46
7 30
8 76
18 98
3 65
37 96
8 76
14 60
6 13
1 46
$54 02
175 20
21 90
8 76
66 43
36 13
IS 25
292 00
29 93
21 90
37 96
86 14
5 84
58 40
42 34
38 69
21 90
52 -A6
6 57
22 63
45 26
52 56
18 25
18 25
43 80
38 69
58 40
2 92
13 14
42 34
55 85
271 92
86 87
15 53
158 41
70 08
36 50
67 16
14 60
42 34
41 61
13 87
96 36
24 82
22 27
30 66
25 55
25 55
42 34
55 48
37 23
54 02
84 68
44 17
$54 02
21 90
21 90
37 96
52 56
4 38
8 76
55 85
13 87
36 79
42 34
55 48
92
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
Lovell, Sarah F.
Love]]. Caleb T.
Loverinsr, Flora
Lucey.Miss E. and M.
Lufkin, David W.
Lufkin, Hettie R.
Lufkin. Joseph V.
Lynch, Margaret
Lynch, Bridget A.
Lyons, Emerson W. .
Lyons, Mary E.
M
Macdonald, George F.
MacGregor, Archibald
Mackinsie, James P. .
Macintosh, James
Macomber, Amos, heirs
Macomber, Sarah Ann
Mackrille, Harriet
Mahoney, Dennis
Mahoney, Florence, heirs
Mandell, Albert A.
Maney, Johanna
Mann, Hattie L.
Manley, Mary E.
Mirks, Herman
Marr, Adelaide M.
Marr, Addie A.
Marron, Mary .
Marsden, Ellen .
Marshall, Emma G.
Martin, Robert B. Jr.
Mason, Abby 3.
Mather, Sarah A.
Mathus, Frantz
Matthewson, Jerome .
Maxim, Jane
Maynard, William M. .
McAskell, Kenneth
McAuliffe, Edward and Brid
McAvoy, James D.
McAvoy, Mary E.
McCarty, Mary .
McCarty, Michael
McClellan, Peter
McClnre, Mary .
McCormack, Mary L.
McDermott, Margaret
McDermott, Joseph F.
McDonald, David A. .
McDonald, William J.
McDonough, Margaret
McDonough, John, heirs,
McDonough, Peter
McDonough, Mary C.
McDonough
McOougald, J. C. and George
McDuffie, Lucy L.
McFarland, James B., heirs
McGinley, Hugh
McGillicuddy, John, heirs
McGrory, Edward
McGowan, Andrew
McGowan, Thomas
McGowan. Margaret
McGraw, Walter E.
V.
Per-
Real
sonal.
Estate.
$30 66
$16 79
56 94
S 76
3 07
22 26
2 92
41 61
57 67
51
16 42
15 33
93 81
b9 42
37 23
80 30
16 06
14 60
40 15
12 41
22 27
25 19
17 01
104 75
21 17
27 01
45 26
5 11
24 82
1 46
223 38
5 84
9 49
56 94
39 79
2 55
18 25
33 58
55 48
37 96
29 20
110 23
6 94
31 39
20 44
42 05
66 43
44 53
51
22 63
23 72
16 06
2 92
153 30
13 51
7 37
75 9a
34 31
32 12
17 52
39 78
51
24 09
29 93
2 19
44 09
32 85
23 36
21 90
18 25
•/3 36
10 22
29 93
6 57
43 80
Unpaid.
16 79
8 76
3 07
22 26
109 14
39 42
37 23
12 41
25 19
27 01
1 46
39 79
23 72
153 30
S3 29
32 12
18 25
23 36
10 22
6 67
43 80
93
Resident Tax-Payers, — {Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Mclntyre, Hatiie H. . ....
$45 99
$45 99
Mclntyre, Harriet F. .
46 72
Mclntyre, Hannah P. .
27 74
McKendry, Benjamin
34 31
McKenna, Edward
$10 9c
48 18
59 13
McKenna, John H.
3 65
S3 58
McKenna, James
1 46
McKenna, James
21 90
McKenna, Patrick, heirs
22 63
McKenna, Catharine
23 36
McKenzie, Stewart
1 46
36 50
37 96
McLean, Alexander
26 28
26 28
McLaughlin, John W.
4 38
4 38
McLellan, Elizabeth K.
B
21 82
McLeod, Mary J.
56 94
56 94
McMahon, James E. .
1 97
28 84
30 81
McMahon, Maggie
9 49
9 49
McMillan, Barbara
35 04
McNaaaara, John
I 82
McNamara, Ellen & E. A. Bi
ltler
4S 18
Meister, Gustav
20 44
20 44
Melia, Bridget .
29 20
29 20
Meicer, Emily J.
37 96
37 96
Merrill, Eugene A.
42 34
42 34
Merrow, Susan A.
67 16
67 16
Mertz, Mattie E.
51 83
Methodist, Church Soc.
50 37
50 37
Middleton, Catharine J.
36 50
Milan, Patiick, heirs .
6 57
6 57
Miles, George .
6 57
Miles, Geo., Trustee .
21 17
Miles & Morrison
56 21
4 38
Millar, Alex. . .
7 30
58 40
Miller, Annie
33 58
33 58
Miller, George H.
112 42
112 42
Miller, John C. .
1 46
1 46
Miller. Susan
33 58
Milne, John
11 6S
Miner, Henry B.
9 85
129 94
Miner and Crumett
40 88
40 88
Miner, Maud M.
19 71
Mir-nis, Thomas M.
5 11
Mitchell, Sarah L.
66 43
Moliedo, Joseph
2 92
32 12
Monahan, James
32 12
Monahan, John H.
21 17
Monahan, v\ m. J.
16 06
16 06
Mooar.Jas.F. .
10 00
134 32
Moody, Freliughuysen
24 82
Mooney.Jas.
36 50
Morris, Mary
24 82
Morrison, Henry, heirs
32 12
Morrison, Elisha
31 75
Morrison, Isabella ,
19 71
Morrison, Michael
17 89
Morse, George W.
1 46
22 63
24 09
Morse, Annie B.
55 48
Morse, Theodora E. .
41 61
Moseley, Samuel K. .
36 50
36 50
Moylan, Michael
51
51
Moylen, Michael F.
35 77
35 77
Mulcahy, Michael
3 65
3 65
Mulcahy, Isabella V. .
56 94
56 94
Mullen, Ann . . .
13 87
Mungen, Patrick
1 46
27 74
Murptii , Hannah
14 60
Murray, Thomas, heirs
51
16 79
17 30
94
Resident Ta.x-Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
1 Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Murray, Elizabeth ......
$ 29 93
$29 93
Murray, Rachel ......
160 60
Munow, Eunice ......
27 74
7 74
N
Nash, Mrs. W. A.
$2 92
Nason. Joseph L.
, '
2 Id
Naughtman, Joh ■< P. .
21 17
Neale, Marianna B.
45 26
45 26
Newcomb, George K. .
20 44
Newel], Susan E.
36 14
Newton, Russell D.
2 55
74 46
Newton, Susan M.
62 78
Nicholson, Charles E.
13 14
38 69
51 83
Nightengale, William A.
9 49
Noble, Mark E.
36 50
43 80
Noonan, Matthew,
lb 79
Norling, Chas. G.
32 12
Norling, Augusta W. .
37 23
Norris, Wm. H.
4 38
168 63
173 01
Norris Charles S.
55 48
55 48
Norris, Frank E.
40 88
40 8S
Norris, Edwin S.
39 42
39 42
Norris, George H.
43 43
43 43
Norton, Susan M.
43 07
Norton, Fannie A.
4S 18
Norwood, William E.
6 57
Nourse, George H.
11 68
Noyes, Martha H.
49 64
Noyes, Annie T.
6 21
Noyes, Maria H. .
82 49
Noyes, J/Ottie S.
59 13
Nunn, William J.
37 23
O
O'Brien, Daniel ...
51
O'Brien, Catharine
33 58
O'Brien, John .
192 35
192 35
O'Brien, James
18 62
IS 62
O'Brien, Catharine E.
48 18
48 18
O'Connell, Hariiet E.
39 42
39 42
O'Donnell, James
51
51
O'Halloran, Mary E. .
18 25
18 25
O'Hearn, Mary M.
42 71
O'Keefe, Thomas
4 53
17 52
22 05
O'Toole, Michael
59 86
f9 86
Oliver, Bllery B.
1 83
4C 88
42 71
Olson, Martin
30 66
30 66
Orcutt, Fred. S. H.
30 66
30 66
Osborne, Arthur
148 92
P
Page, Augustus A., heirs .....
59 86
Page, Mary E. .
7 30
Page, Mary E., admx.
13 87
Pagington, Thomas
20 80
Paine, Francis M.
1 46
46 72
48 18
Paine, Mary A. ...
40 88
Paine John A. ...
1 82
Paine, Charles F.
45 99
Palmer, Catharine L.
39 42
39 42
Palmer, Charles E. .
2 92
2-92
Pi.rkhurst, Fredk. A.
89 79
Parkhurt, C. A. and A. C, heirs .
206 23
Payson, Cordelia A. .
86 87
86 87
Peabody, E. S. & J. M., heirs
67 89
Peabody, E. S. .
5 84
83 58
95
. Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued. )
Names.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Peabody, Mary D. & Mary J.
$211 70
Peaoody, Lncv L. .
$14 60
Peabody, Mary J.
35 41
Peabody, Mary A., [Howes),
56 21
$56 21
Peare, George H.
4 38
4 38
Peare, Cora A.
80 30
80 30
Peck, Mary Ann
46 72
Peck, Charles T.
19 71
19 71
Peirce, Catharine
41 61
41 61
Pepper, Mary H.
21 17
21 17
Perkins, David
3 29
278 13
Perkins, Hannah S.
43 80
Perry, Helen A. O. J. and Minnie I
L,
55 11
Perry, Mary H.
30 66
30 66
Perry, Joseph L.
54 02
54 02
Perry, John C. .
51 83
51 83
Peterson, Annie C.
27 01
27 01
Peterson. Gustav
2 48
2 48
Phelps, Henry B.
55 48
Phillips, BenjamiD E.
4 38
4 3S
Phillips, Mary V.
54 02
54 02
Phipps, Daniel W.
3 65
132 86
Pauline and Newton .
9 13
9 13
Pickett, Eliza D.
42 34
Pickett, John N.
1 46
Pierce, John Eddy
67 89
7 89
Pierce, Elizabeth J., heirs
49 64
Pieice, Myron E.
12 41
Pierce, Eiizabeth U. .
56 91
56 94
Peck, Harriet A.
48 18
Pinkham, Tristram & Son
29 20
Piper, Sarah N.
72 27
Piper, Abbie F.
45 26
45 26
Plummer, Isaac C. .
115 34
115 34
Plummer, Wilmct H. .
7 30
7 30
Plummer, Annie J.
36 50
Poland, Samuel W.
17 88
Pollock, Susan T.
5 11
Poole, William
46 72
Poore, Harrison H.
43 80
Porter, Ira C. .
45 26
Porter, Frances E.
43 07
Porter, Augusta S.
4 75
4 75
Pothecary, Patience .
44 17
Pothecary, Harrv
73
Powers, Wilbur H.
65 70
Pratt, Harriett E.
32 85
32 85
Preston, William D. .
51 46
Preston, Sarah V.
59 86
Preston, John A.
2 70
Price, Sophia C.
27 74
27 74
Price, Charles ,
13 65
Pring, James F.
2 92
75 92
Pring, Johanna
42 34
42 34
Provonchee, Clara
48 18
48 18
Putnam & Worden
62 05
8 76
Putnam, Nathaniel M.
59 86
Putnam, Sidney C. .
111 69
Putnam, Hannah A. .
129 94
Putnam, Allen & Gridley, trustees
153 30
Putnam, Helen M.
40 88
Putnam, Charles H. .
56 94
a
Quealy, William ......
17 89
Quinn, Richard ......
7 30
7 30
Qumn, James . ......
18 25
Resident Tax-Payers — '(Continued. ,)
Quinlan, John
It
Radford, Benjamin F.
Radell, vr. E. F. & L. A.
Radell, Louis A.
Raeder, Clara E.
Rafter, James, heirs .
Rafter, John C.
Rafter, Maria
Rafter, Benjamin *
Rand, David C.
Rausch, George H.
Ray, John G.
Raynes, Martha A.
Raynes, Elizabeth H.
Reagan, Mary .
Reardon, Ellen
Reed, Blanche N.
Reynolds, Stephen H.
RhOades, Charles H., heirs
Rhodes, Marion W.
Rhodes, Wallace M.
Rhodes & Andrews
Rice, George M.
Rice, Florence R.
Rich, Henry A.
Rich Brothers .
Rich, Martha L.
Rich, Harriet N.
Rich, Rufus K. .
Richardson, Alonzo H.
Richardson, A. H., Jr.
Kichardsoti, James S.
Richardson, John
Richardson, George L.
Richardson, Nellie L. .
Richardson & Rafter .
Ridley, Edith H.
Riley, Joseph
Riley, Joseph and iridget
Risk, Thomas H.
Risk, Mary J.
Ritchie, John
Ritchie, Margaret
Roberts, Elizabeth
Robinson, Julia F.
Robinson, John T. & Co.
Robinson, Sarah A. K.
Robinson, John A.
Robinson, Henry B.
Roche, P. J.
Rockwell, Lydia A.
Rogers, Emma A., heirs
Rogers, Annie L.
Rogers, WilMam N.
Rogers, D. W. C. and Sophia ,
Rogers, Mary E.
Rogers, Margaret
Rogers, Francis P.
Rogers, James R.
Rogers, Peter .
Rogers, John
Rogers, Hugh E.
Rogers, Arthur £. and Nellie A.
Per-
sonal.
1 46
36 50
1 02
2 19
4 16
2 19
4 38
14 75
43 80
Real
Estate.
7 30
3 65
3 65
2 19
4 38
131 40
2 56
1 02
265 35
32 12
4 02
86 14
16 79
31 39
45 26
23 36
41 97
74 46
42 34
56 57
21 17
13 14
27 74
55 48
58 40
42 34
50 01
246 37
27 74
131 03
21 90
23 00
54 38
102 20
73
29 57
68 62
5 84
194 18
27 74
5 84
14 60
50 74
73 37
61 32
35 04
63 51
82 49
207 32
94 90
44 53
25 50
8 03
71 54
66 06
36 87
59 13
77 38
34 31
73 73
32 85
40 15
32 12
5 11
Unpaid.
32 12
4 02
16 79
45 26
2 19
41 97
4 38
23 00
54 38
7 30
46 72
2 19
5 84
194 18
14 60
35 04
2 56
71 54
66 06
77 38
34 31
73 73
32 85
40 15
32 12
5 11
97
Resident Tax-Payers — ■ (Continued.)
Roge'soa, Annie G.
Rogerson, Charles E.
Rollins, Fred E.
Boome, Bridget E., ad
Roorne, Bridget E.
Rooney, Patrick,
Hooney, Patrick J.
Rooney, Patrick M.
Rooney, Elizabeth,
Rooney, John A. and Patrick H
Rooney, Bridget
Rooney, Edward D.
Rooney, Catharine
Rooney, James
Rooney, Andrew D.
Rooney, Maria V.
Rooney, Lawrenc- H
Rooney, Prances M.
Rooney, Mary M.
Ross, Jane M. .
Ross, John F. .
Rossney, Wm. C.
Roundy, Samuel R.
Roundy, Wm. E.
Rowel!, Henry A.
Rudolph, Agnes C.
Runnells, Levi A.
Russell, Ann
Ryan, Bridget, trustee,
Ryan, Isaac E. .
Ryan, Margaret J.
Ryan, James F. and Bridget
Sampson, Arch R.
Samuels, I. B. heirs
Sanford, Weorge
Sanlord, Olivers.
Sanger, Sarah J.
Savage, Eben D.
Savage, Mary E.
Savage, Mary
Savage, Henrietta L.
Saville, Grace R.
Sawtelle.Mary N.
Sawtelle, George W.
Sawyer, Edwin W.
Sawyer, Daniel, heirs
Sayer, William H.
Schell, Ellen A.
Schofield, Hannah L.
Schroater, Freidrich
Schultz, Gustav A.
Scott, John
Scott, William W.
Scott, Ropert
Scott, Robert, jr.
Scott, Norman W.
Scott, James D.
Scott, Jairus H.
Scott, Jane
Scott, Charles A.
Scrivens, George \V,
Sculley, Mary E.
Sears, Susan A.
Shattuck, F. W.
Shaw, Mary
Per- Real
sonal. Estate.
$7 30
S 91
1 97
2 70
13 14
1 97
2 92
3 65
44 31
43 eo
I 46
38 69
32 So
10 22
21 90
$70 08
37 23
39 4i
2 92
31 39
30 66
19 71
Unpaid.
2 19
30 66
10 22
226 30
14 21
24 82
26 28
25 55
5 84
125 56
16 06
10 58
29 20
45 26
45 26
42 34
49 64
3 65
69 71
28 47
23 36
41 97
34 31
148 19
67 16
7 30
54 75
6 94
41 61
43 80
26 28
2 55
46 72
40 88
44 17
27 01
32 12
64 24
30 66
58 40
30 66
35 04
28 47
95 63
90 52
8 76
44 53
28 S3
30 66
43 80
28 83
$39 57
21 6S
2 70
2 19
43 80
10 22
1 97
226 30
26 28
2 92
25 55
5 84
16 06
45 26
45 26
114 02
28 47
41 97
41 61
26 28
73 73
35 04
28 47
44 53
30 66
98
"Resident Tax-Payers. — (Continued.)
Shea, Edward .
Shea, William .
Shea, Mary J. .
Shea, John S.
Sheedy, Daniel
Sheehan,Mary .
Shepard, Sarah B.
Sherman, Dexter
Sherman, David L.
Sherman, Ella E.
Simmons, Fred .
Simmons, James
SlP.fter,Chas. S.
Sloan, Catharine F.
Slocomb, Edwin L.
Smith, Ann
Smith, John W.
Smith, Collins & Co.
Smith, Maria E.
Smith, Jane
Smith, Mary S. D.
Smith, Mary
Smith, L. A. & L. E. Orcutt
Smith, Mary A.
Snow, Lavinia .
Snow, George H.
Soule, John A. .
Soule, Sadie L. .
Soule, William T.
Soule, Myra L.
Sparrell, William P.
Spear, Sarah
Stack, John
Stack, Thomas .
Stack, Thomas .
Stanley, Richard
Stanley, Miss M. A.
Stanley, Edward E.
Stark, Mary J.
S£ark. Ann Maria
Stevens, Mary N. .
Stevens, John N.
Stevens, Charles, heir
Seward, Joseph
Steward, Malcom
Sticuney, George H.
Stillman, Frances E., heir»
Stockbridge, Wales li.
Stockiord, Hugh J.
Stocking, Mary M.
Stoddard, Hatherly
Stone William P.
Stone, Franklin, heirs
Stone, Elizabeth T.
Storer, Emma A.
Story, Arthur W.
Straw, Antoinette M. ]
Strom, rsarbara
Strout, Martin V. B.
Stuart, William J.
Stwart, Wis, J. & Elizabeth
Stuart, Carrie J.
Sullivan, Fred S.
Sumner, Henrietta C.
Sumner, ffni, F.. heirs
Sumner, Sally R., hers
Sunderland, Mehitable
Per- Real
soual. Estate. UnPaKl-
1 10
51
7 30
20 81
56 94
14 75
15 11
1 46
3 "29
8 70
3 29
3 65
29 20
17 88
29 93
13 51
32 12
30 66
69 35
27. 38
69 35
48 55
32 85
20 44
36 50
13 87
105 85
42 34
29 56
36 50
44 53
48 18
18 98
43 80
29 56
32 12
45 2i I
95 26
57 67
31 3i)
4 38
4 38
33 22
75 92
64 97
37 96
42 84
62 78
22 63
43 07
24 S2
99 28
52 56
144) 16
81 03
42 34
53 22
56 14
37 96
19 71
145 05
57 67
52 56
1 46
148 92
56 21
23 36
61 32
36 50
705 IS
49 64
99
Resident Tax-Paters. — (Cowtinued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Swallow, Adeline E. . .
$46 72
$46 72
Straw, Jennie, .
1 46
1 43
Swanstrom, August
27 38
Sweeney, Patrick, heirs
31 03
Sweeney, Thomas W.
2 70
60 H5
63 65
Sweeney, Jane
14 60
14 60
Swinton, William
33 58
Swinton, William, gaardi in
30 66
Swinton, Jennie
T
Tacey, George . . .
13 14
1 88
Tacey, Mary
31 03
Tarrant, Mary A.
41 61
41 61
Tasker, Eli B. .
8 03
Tasker, E. B. (Well3 & Pulsifer)
71 54
71 54
Tasker & Prescott
91 25
Taylor, Prince H., heirs
33 58
Taylor, Daniel T.
48 18
Caylor, Elliot O.
18 25
18 25
Taylor, Charlotte A. (ux E.O.)
51 10
51 10
Taylor, Charlotte A.
17 52
Terry, H. B. & Abbie A.
30 66
Terry, Henry B.
49 64
Terry, Abbie A.
71 54
Terry, John
70 08
Tewksbury, Francis W.
48 18
Thompson, Mrs. H. A. B.
45 99
45 99
Thulan, Hans
52 56
Tibbetts, Mark
20 81
Tibbetts, Adeline
39 42
39 42
Tibbetts, Ernest C, heirs
31 03
31 03
Tilden, Annie E.
50 74
Tilden, Eliza J-
42 34
Tilton, Josiah N.
19 71
Timpenny, Richard, heirs
23 36
2S 36
Tirrell, Frederick N. .
8 76
197 46
ToWn, Thomas D.
21 17
21.17
Tooher. William H. .
5 84
Toole, Martin
6 57
6,57
Tourtelotte, Ellis C. .
45 90
Tower, Clement J3.
49 64
;
Towle, Peter F. ...
23 72
Towner, Thomas J. .
27 01
27 01
Townes, Elizabeth H.
38 ,l<9.
38 69
Townsend, Hiram J. . ...
61 32
61 , 32
Townsend & Kelley
19 71
Trainor, Elizabeth
27 01
27 01
Trangott, Sarah
4 38
Trotter, Virginia
26 28
Trotter, James M.
68 62
Tucker, Sarah E.
54 02
Tuckerman, John H. .
9 49
34 68
44 17
Turner, Maria Louisa
2 92
Turner, f ohn J. ...
1 10
32 12
33 22
Turner, William H., heirs .
1 3 65
167 53
Tattle, Annie M. . . .
79 57
Tuttle. Samuel A.
13 S7
Twitchell, Elizabeth M. & Annie E.
Sand'e
sra on
55 48
Tyler, Caroline O., heirs
52 56
Tyler, Harriet B. . . .
78 84
Tyler, Benj. F. ...
IS 98
33 58
Tyler, Charles H. . .
15 33
15 33
U
Underbill, Merrill .......
43 80
43 80
Underhill, Edward M. .....
12 40 |
14 60
Upham, Mary . . . . . ...
40 88
40 88
100
Resident Tax- Payers. — Continued.
Viles, Frank T.
Vivian, Roxanna
Vose, Benjamin C, heirs
Vose, Mary E. and Sarah M.
Vose, Mary A. B.
Vose, Sarah M.
Wadsworth, Nellie B.
Waldron, Charles E.
Walker, Dennis G.
Walker, Lucretia R.
Wallace, Richard
W alley, James S.
Walstab, Louis
Walsh, Patrick
Walter, Louisa T.
Walter, Julia E.
Walter, Theodore A.
Ward, Samuel E.
Ward, Hannah L.
Ward, Waldo F.
Ward, William D.
Ward, Charlotte
Ward, Thomas
Warren, Mary E.
Washburn, Eliza G.
Washburn, Andrew
Waters, Thomas S.
Waters, Maria A.
Waters, Margaret A.& N. T.
Watson, Susan
Waverly, Club .
Webb, George E.
Webber and Wilson
Webster, Amos
Webster, Elizabeth Hedge
Webster, Fannie P.
Webster, Sarah S.
Weimer, Mary A.
Weld, Theodore D.
Welsh, Michael
Wentworth, Eliza G.
Werner, Josephine A.
Wesley, Charles M.
Wesley, Sarah J.
Weston, Walter S.
Weston, Minnie
Weston, Samuel L.
Wheeler, George W.
Wheeler, Alden D.
Wheeler Sarah O.
Whittaker, Daniel
Whitcher, Martin L., heirs
Whitcher & Wells
White, Wm. E. ,
White, Jarvis D.
White, Carrie L. V.
White. Georgianna
Whiting, George E.
Whitney, Albert H.
Whitney, Henry N.
Whittemore, Melinda C, hei
Whittemore, Henry J.
Whittier, George T
Whorf, George C.
Wigglesworth, Stephen N
Per- Real
sonal. Estate, unpaid .
$3 65
6 57
43 SO
19 71
2 92
21 90
2 19
5 84
2 92
95 27
2 92
$5 S4
47 45
165 71
86 14
82 49
32 12
7 30
54 02
80 30
38 69
16 06
43 SO
18 25
14 97
90 52
48 91
160 60
65 70
170 82
51 83
74 46
159 87
148 92
37 96
78 11
24 45
21 17
37 23
28 11
166 44
43 80
89 06
58 40
13 14
227 76
34 68
45 26
49 64
52 56
50 37
S 03
56 58
44 53
41 25
369 01
86 14
40 15
68 25
43 80
287 62
40 88
17 52
50 74
59 13
43 07
43 80
101
Resident Tax-Payers. — {Continued.).
Names.
Per-
sona).
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Wight, Lawrence T. ......
$35 04
$34 04
Wigley, John
34 31
Wilbur, Margaret C. •
49 27
49 27
Wild, Laura
86 14
3 89
Wilder, Joshua
54 (12
Willard, Henry L.
12 41
98 55
110 96
Willett, Elizabeth T. .
14 60
103 66
Williams, Mary M.
27 01
Williams, Phoebe A. .
38 69
Williams, Susan
77 38
Williams, Frances E. .
41 98
41 98
Williams, Leonard
4 38
Williams, Rinaldo
4 38
Williams, Frances A. .
43 80
Wilson, Johanna 0.
29 20
29 20
Wilson,.Harriet
5-i 40
Winchenbaugh, Lester P.
60 59
60 59
Wirth, Carl
23 36
Wood, Hannah
38 69
Wood, Joseph A.
8 40
Wood, Louise M.
80 38
Wood, William A.
43 80
Wood, Lydia W.
144 54
Wood, Rachel P.
39 42
Wood, Margaret
24 82
Worden, Albert G.
69 35
Worrick, Laban
2 92
51 10
Worrick, EllaE.
14 24
Wright, Richard, heirs
86 14
Wright, William J.
37 96
37 96
Wyman, Ferdinand A.
48 91
119 72
Wyman, George
r
4 31
Yeaton, Charles H.
36 14
Young, John B. and Annie jVI
22 63
22 63
Youngren, Carl .
r
24 09
Zimmerman, Carl ......
63 51
63 51
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
A
Abraham, Solomon
Boston
$13 51
$13 51
Adams Express Co.
Boston
$3 65
Adams, G. 0. &C. B.
Hyde Bark
7 30
Allen, AbbieF. .
Boston
119 35
119 35
Alles, John .
Boston
73 00
Allwright, Elizabeth
Dedham
1 46
American Tool & Machine Co.
Boston
863 70
978 20
Ames, Frederick L.
Easton
4 38
Anthony, Alice G.
Haverhill
128 48
Armstrong, David W.
Hyde Park
2 92
2 92
Arnold, Sarah H., heirs. .
Boston
40 88
Bachellor, Annie M.
Philadelphia, Pa.
20 44
Badger, Walter I. .
Cambridge
57 67
57 67
Badger, Mary C. .
Boston
21 90
Bailey, A. H.
Somerville
2 19
2 19
Balcom, Darnley O.
Dayton,iFla.
49 64
Baldwin & Webster
Boston
310 61
310 61
Bancroft, Geerge, heirs
Boston
73 00
Barnwell, John
Valley Falls, R. I
4 38
Barr, Ellena S.
Findlay, Ohio
48 18
48 18
Bartlett, Elmer H. & Harriet N
Plymouth
28 47
Beattie, Mary E. & Anna
20 44
Bean, Aaron H.
Hoxbury .
28 84
Becker. Charles
Boston
47 08
Beers, Emma S.
Newtown, Conn
42 34
Bell John .
Dedham .
1 46
Bellie, A. H.
Waltham .'
2 92
Bemis, Sarah C.
Brockton .
45 26
Berry, Jane H.
Somerville
35 04
35 04
Black, George N., heirs
Boston
107 31
Blackwood, Alexauder
Boston
4 75
Blamchard, Elizabeth H.,
heirs
Cambridgeport
96 36
Bleakie, John S. .
Boston
58 77
Boston Blower Co.
Boston
306 60
255 13
Boyd, Samuel
Boothbay, Me.
3 65
Boynton, Arthur L., heir
s
Ashby,
54 02
Boy Ian, Lawrence H.
4
35 04
35 04
Bradbury, Samuel H.
Cleveland, Ohio
2 19
Bradlee, Nellie M.
Milton
34 31
Braaian, Isaac N.
New London C't
2 55
Breck Chas.
Milton
2 19
Brennon, J., heirs
Jamaica Plain
13 14
Brett, John Q. A.
48 91
48 91
Brewer, Evans J.
Boston
26 65
Brooks and Converse
Boston
29 20
Brown, John A.
Lowell
24 46
24 46
Brown, James W.
Wellesley .
29 20
Brown, Edward J.
Boston
316 45
Brown, Joesph D.
Winterport, Me.
24 82
Bry den, James
Chelsea
10 95
Burr, Fred. L.
31 02
Bnssey, Henrietta L.
Medfield .
24 46
24 46
C
Caldwell, Emily L.
Boston
197 10
Cannon, Mary E.
Norfolk
46 35
46 35
Capen, Edward N., heirs
Boston
1 10
Carlton, William F.
23 72
23 72
Carpenter, E. B. .
Providence, R. I.
4 38
Carr, Jeremiah C.
Portsmouth, N. H.
40 15
40 15
Carson, Samuel G.
Winithrop, Me.
73
73
103
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.')
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Caulfleld, Bridget .
Jamaica Plain
$2 92
Chamberlain, Martha A.
Roxbury .
36 13
$*36 13
Chase, Francis A.
Roxbury .
45 26
Chesnut, Dav d
Dedham .
1 46
Churchill, C. S.
Dedham
112 42
Churchill, J. R. .
Dorchester .
46 72
Clapp, R. Dexter .
Dorchester
4 02
4 02
Claxton, Sarah E. L.
Boston
10 95
10 9.5
Clifton Manfe. Co.
Boston
$21 90
Clouah, Octavia N.
Hyde Park
36 50
Cobb, Roscoe A. .
Brookline
5 11
Cod man, Henry, heirs
Dorchester
2 92
Coffin, Charles H. . • .
Newburyport
10 95
10 95
Cole, Mary Ann
Boston
1 46
1 46
Converse, B. B.
Boston
23 36
Conant, Albert
Boston
39 05
39 05
Connolly, Martin J.
Roxbury
1 82
Connolly, Elizabeth
Boston
58 40
58 40
Conway, Hiram
Boston
1 46
Cook, Sarah C. . . .
Waketield
16 79
Cook, Edward O., Trastree
Boston
32 85
32 85
Corcoran, William J.
South Boston .
5 11
5 11
Cotter, Annie C. .
Boston
3 65
3 65
Cresto, John S.
6 94
6 94
Crooker, Sarah J.
Bath, Me.
31 76
Ot-osby, W. S. . . .
Brookline
10 22
Crowell, Albert
Boston
8 03
Crowley, John
Dedham
18 98
IS 98
Crowley, Patrick J.
Boston
2 19
Crumpler. Arthur .
Boston
10 22
Cuuane, William
South Groveland.
8 03
Curry, Joseph T. .
D
Davis, Sarah J. .
S. Paul, Miuc. .
9 85
9 S5
Cambridge
32 85
Davis, Jane VV. .
29 57
29 57
Deane, Delia A. .
Randolph
16 06
16 06
Dean, Ellen C. .
Boston
77 38
77 38
Dedham & H. P. Gas Co.
Dedham
116 80
51 10
DeEutremont, Matilda A.
Boston
35 04
Dennis, Ellen .
Jamaica Plain
27 37
Denny, John VV. .
Milton
11 68
Dickerman, Annie H.
Colorado Springs
38 32
Dobson, HattieN. .
Providence, R. I.
81 03
42 34
Dodge, Annie P. .
Philadelphia, Pa.
37 96
37 96
Dodge & Wade
Boston
17 52
97 82
Dod^e & Scott
Boston
43 80
Doliber Goodale Co.
Boston
99 28
Donahue, Patrick .
Boston
8 03
Dorchester Second Church
Dorchester
6 21
Dorr, Mary E., heirs
Boston
24 45
24 45
Doyle, Joseph
Roxburv .
3 29
Drake, Henrietta G.
Hyde Park
30 30
Drew, Charles H.
Brookline
7 30
Dunlap, Martin
Boston
2 92
2 92
Dunlap, Catherine
Boston . .
2 92
2 92
Dunning, Henry M.
58 94
56 94
Dunning, Mary
25 55
Dygert, V. D.
E
Eastman, George A.
Boston
U 82
24 82
Boston
1 46
Eastman, Josiah S., heirs
Boston
139 43
Ellis, Samuel .
Medfield .
42 34
Ellison, William P., administrator
Newton
51 46
104
Non-Kesident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Envoy, Associates
$14 6u
$14 60
Eppler, Andrew, J.
Boston
32 85
Esterbrook, George W. .
Boston
28 83
Evans, Abbie F. .
F
Farringtohj Horace
Jamaica Plain
80 30
Boston
110 23
110 23
Fan-is, Samuel J.
21 90
Farwell, James E.
Boston
3 65
Favor, F. S. and Mrs. E. Stone
Dedham
1 46
Field, James B.
Boston
57 67
57 67
Fisher, George A., trustee
Boston
63 15
4 89
Fisk, Frances B. .
Toppka, Kan
41 61
41 61
Flagg, S. S.
Littleton .
146 0U
Flagg, Dennis F., heirs .
Boston
99 28
Flint, Charles L., heirs .
Boston
70 08
Flint, Francis
Cambridge
25 55
Folsom, AUnna D.
Chelsea
37 96
Ford, James .
Lo* Anirelos, Cal
.,
42 34
Foster, Rachel, heirs
Dorcliester
32 12
Fowle, George W.
Jamaica Plain
165 71
32 12
Fretch, William S., Jr. .
So. Boston
2 55
Gallagher, Daniel F.
Lynn
4 75
Gardella .^.
Boston
$2 92
Gay, Richard L. .
Boston
51 10
51 10
Gibbons, John
Sharon
40 88
Giles, Delphina
Indian Orchard
107 67
Gibs, Lucy Ann .
Norfolk
39 42
Gill, Dominick
Boston
73
Glover & Willcomb
Boston
205 S6
491 29
Goodnow, Daniel, Jr.
Boston
2 55
G1 ah->m, Lewis
St. Johnsbury, Vt
44 53
Graves, Edith H. .
Boston
26 28
Gray, Thomas H.
Walpole
102 20
122 64
Greene, Anna F. .
Hampden, Me.
14 60
Green hood, Morris
Dedham
17 89
5 4S
Greenhood, Mary .
Dedham
34 31
Grieve, James P. .
2 19
2 19
Gunn, John and Sarah
Whitingsville
8 76
Gunn,John
Whitinsville
8 76
Gurney, Ansel F. .
Boston
49 64
Guy, Charles W. .
Quincy
44 53
Hail, George, heirs
Providence. R. I.
640 94
Hammond, James B.
New York, N. Y.
40 50
Hapgood, Mrs. Salome H.
Boston
4 75
Hapgood, Warren
Boston
19 35
Harraden, E. G. .
South Boston
14 60
14 60
Harmon, Benjamin
Springfield
24 82
24 82
Hartung, Gustave, heirs
Boston
1 82
Hartney, Mary A.
Dedham
47 45
Hartwell & Jefts
E. Cambridge
48 18
24 09
Hatlinger, Maria E.
Jamaica Plain
4 38
Haven, Mary E. .
Boston
87 60
Hawes, W. L. .
Wakefield
23 00
23 00
Hawkins, Jas. T. .
62 05
62 05
Haynes, Carrie L. and Genevieve
Framinsham.
19 35
Haynes, CO..
Dedham
1 10
Hay ward, Henry .
Boston
1 46
Hemmenway, Augustus
Canton
160 60
Henry, David
Boston
20 44
20 41
105
Non— Resident Tax-Paters — ( Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Henshaw, F. H.
Boston
$8 76
$8 76
Hen\ Adam.
Dndham .
22 63
Hodges, Samuel
Boston
2 92
Hodgkins, Fi z
2 92
2 92
Holbrook, is. Pinckney
35 04
Holdsworth, Squire
Stoney Creek, Ct.
41 25
41 25
Holdsworth, Sarah H.
Stoney Creek, Ct.
48 91
48 91
Holland, Wm. A.
Dorchester
8 03
HolliDgsworth, Z. T.
Milton
219 00
Holmes, Clarissa .
Provincetown,
58 40
Hoyt, Elizabeth G.
Chelsea
15 33
Hunt, Rebecca T.
Cambridge
43 80
Hunt, John A.
Boston
2 92
Husted.J. B.,
Watertown
62 78
Jackson, Robert .
Boston
1 10
Jackson, Caroline
Dorchester
15 69
Jellison, Jennie B.
Biddeford, Me. .
16 79
Jenifer, John T. .
Chicago, 111.
39 42
Jenkins, Wm. L., jr.
New York, N. Y.
58 40
Jenness, George O.
Attleboro Falls .
48 18
48 18
Jenney, Mary F. .
So. Boston
1 46
Jewell, Albert L.
Boston
$29 20
10 22
39 42
Johnson, Albion H.
Rnslindale
2 92
Johnson, Edward A.
Boston
71 54
71 54
Johnson, Mary A. B.
Boston
3 65
Johnson, Wilheltnina S.
Cambridge
9 49
Jones, Paine M. C.
Kingston .
1 2 92
2 92
Jones, Sophia (.'. .
Boston
2 19
Jones, arthur F. .
42 34
42 34
Jones, Susan T.
Boston
21 90
21 90
Joslyn, Samuel
Boston
43 80
43 80
Joy, Mary Kinsley
Boston
1 10
1 10
K
Keene, Nahum
Dedham .
7 30
Kelley, William, heirs
Lowell
14 60
Kennedy, Hannah
Pbilaiielpnia, Pa.
40 88
Kenyon & Crabtree
Boston
175 20
226 30
Keyes, Maria F.
Acton
4 33
4 38
Kiblei , Philemore .
Boston
49 64
Kioler, Louis
Boston
46 72
King, Fred. W.
Boston
2 19
Kivlin, Bartholomew B.
Milton
29 20
29 20
Klipstein, August
Brooklyn, N. Y. .
36 50
Klous, Seman
Boston
124 10
379 60
Knights, Jobs
Boston
27 01
Krug, Elizabeth
Hyde Park
14 60
Lake, Elmer O.
69 35
Lancaster, E. M. .
Boston
49 64
Lancey, Dnstin and B. S. Gran
Boston
19 35
19 35
Lane, Emma L.
49 64
Lane, Peter
Boston
80 29
Lang, Benj. J.
Boston
15 33
Lawler Emma G. .
Boston
4 38
4 38
Lawrence Marinna P.
Nantucket .
55 48
Lawton, Cbarles P.
Needham .
7 30
Leadbeater, Eizabeth N.
Jaimaica Plain .
12 41
Leatherbee, Andrew F.
Boston
114 61
114 61
Leckebusch, Herman
Boston
11 68
Lee, George W.
Revere
23 36
106
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Lewis, George S. .
Holyoke
$ 7 30
Litchfield, Chas. I., admr.
Plymouth .
38 69
Little, James L. .
Boston
67 52
Lothrop Francis E.
43 80
$ 43 80
Loud, John J., Sarah and Annie,
and Alice French
Weymouth
267 55.
Loud, Emily V. .
Weymouth
78 84
Loud, Martha B. .
Weymouth
SO 30
Lyi'ord, Biley
Provineetown
49 64
Lynch, William
So. Boston
7 30
7 30
M
Maddigan, Thos. H. and Mary J.
Jioston . s .
40 88
Maddigan, Mary J.
Boston
37 96
Magee, Frank P.
Boston
16 42
16 42
Mahoney, John
Boston
4 38
Manchaug Co. B. B. & R. Knights
Providence, R. I.
$908 12
1,341 01
2,249 13.
Mann, Mrs. Alexander
Colorado Springs
8 76
Mansfield, Preston R.
Dedham
24 09
Marcy, Elizabeth .
Newion, Up. Falls
6 57
Margeson, Isabella
Boston
25 19
25 19
Martinson, Zina
24 82
24 82
Maynard, George H.
Waltham .
51 10
McClearn, Pinkham & Lovell,
trustees ....
Boston
326 31
326 31
McConnell, John T.
19 71
McDougald, Archibald .
Nova Scotia
2 92
2 92
McFarnald, James and Charles
Somerville
4 38
4 38
McGreal, James .
Boston
5 11
5 11
McLean, John S. .
73 73
73 73
MoLeod, John
So. Boston
2 92
McLaughlin, Daniel
Boston
73
73
MuNally, Ann
Boston
31 39
McSorley, Michael
Dedham
20 44
MeSwaiu,Eweu
Milton
37 96
Mecban, Arthur, heirs
Charlestown
43 43
Melladew, Agnes (Harrison) .
So. Boston
10 22
10 22
Merriam. Henry W.
Newton, N. J.
65 70
Miller, Wm.J.
Boston
2 19
2 19
Mills, Mrs. Emma
Dorchester
5 11
Miich.ll, Walter D.
.Neponset .
58 40
Mitchell, George A. and Susan E.
Worcester
35 04
Monroe, C. W.
E. Cambridge
4 75
Moore, Alice R. .
Newton
10 58
Moore, Rebecca H.
Boston
1 46
Moriaity, W. H. .
Boston
27 37
Morrill, Mabel E. .
Boston
8 65
3 65
Morrill, Frank E., and Leander E.
5 11
5 11
Cobb ....
Boston
Morris, John F. .
Boston
75 19
Morse, George W.
Newtonville
219 66
Morse, E. J. W., heirs
So. Easton
2 92
Morton, Joseph, heirs
Milton
20 44
Mosher, Clara P. .
Lawrence .
2 92
2 92
Moulton Oliver, heirs
Jamaica Plain
112 IS
Mudgett, Mary A. . ,
Boston
8 40
8 40
Mullen, John, heirs
Brookline .
3 29
3 29
Murphy, Thomas .
E. Dedham
3 29
3 29
Murphy, Mary A. E.
Boston
70 08
Murray Jennie L. .
Boston
36 13
36 13
Myers. Sarah, Louisa, Rachel and
Rebecca ....
M
Newell, Lucian B.
Dedham
7 30
Bowdoinham, Me.
43 07
Newhall, Sarah E.
Melrose
34 31
107
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
onal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
N. Y. & N. E. R. R. Co.
Boston
$487 64
Nichols. George C, trustee
Boston
82 49
Niles, Louville V.
Somerville
44 53
Nolan, James
Boston
4 38
Northern Baptist Ed. Society
Boston
10 95
Nye, James H.
Brockton .
35 77
O'Connor, John T. & Eliza M. .
Roslindale
93 06
O'Meara Mary . J ,
Boston
3 65
$3 65
Oxton, Maria
Mi i ton
21 90
Old Colony R. R. Co.
Boston
297 47
B. & P. R. R. Co., (0. C. R. R.
Boston
$7 30
940 24
I*
Page, Annie A.
43 07
Page, Gilman
Boston
35 04
Page, Charles J. .
Boston
5 11
Page, Charles J. .
Boston
75 19
75 19
Packard, Francis .
Boston
7 30
7 aO
Parker, Charles H.
Milton
31 03
Palmer, Susan A. .
Cbarlestown
25 91
Palmer, Ran? ellier L.
Boston .
4 75
4 75
Park, Elizabeth M.
So. Quincy
1 82
Parker, Benjamin W.
Brookline .
56 21
Parker, Sarah
Roxbury .
4 38
Parker, M. W.
Brookline .
2 92
Patch, Charles J.
Boston
30 29
Pattee, Martha R. .
Minneapolis, Minn.
3 29
Perry, Arthur L.
Milton
11 68
Peterson, Louisa
Boston
41 61
41 61
Pfaff, William C, heirs
Boston
39 42
Pfaff, Henry & Jacob
Boston
13 14
Pierce, Mary A. .
Dorchester
33 58
Pierce, Frank H.
Boston
127 75
Pinkham & Litchfield
Wollaston
39 42
39 42
Plymton, Charles T.
Boston
14 60
Pommer, Louisa A.
Boston
2 92
2 92
Pope, Albert A.
Boston
58 40
Porter, A. Wallace
Wollaston
5 48
Porter, John M. .
Boston
36 50
59 86
96 36
Pratt, Edmund T.
Boston
12 41
Pratt, Isaac, Jr.
Boston
356 97
Prescott, Mrs. S. E.
New Brunswick
61 32
61 32
Pi ice, William
Roxbury .
7 30
Price, Fitz James .
Boston
33 58
a
Quigley, Mary J.
Jamaica Plain
2 92
Quimby, Henry B.
Maiden
28 83
Quimby, J. B., heirs
Dubuque, Iowa .
56 21
Quincy Savings Bank
R
Rand, John C.
Quincy
329 23
Chicago, 111.
7 30
Ray, Ellen
Wo burn
5 84
5 84
Raymond, Artemas .
Dedham
93 44
114 98
Reardon, Dennis A.
So. Boston
73
Reddic, I. H.
Charlestown
73
Reed, Horace
Whitman .
44 53
Reed, Beverly S.
Dorchester
64 24
64 24
Real Estate & Building Co.
Boston . .
1,344 44
Real Estate & Building Co.
52 56
108
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.}
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
IT n paid.
Remick, Timothy .
Boston
$64 24
Rice, Sarah W. . •
Boston
45 99
Bich, Harriet L. .
Fall River .
58 40
Richards, Wm. R. & Elise B. .
Boston
80 30
$80 30
Richards, Daniel . ,
Danvers
14 60
Robeit?, Sarah A. E.
Boston
64 24
Robinson, Benjamin F., .
New York City
22 27
22 27
Rogers, Patiick H., heirs
Boston
7 30
7 30
Rollins, James W.
Boston
191 26
191 26
Rowe Brothers
Boston
I 46
1 46
Russell, Alice G.
Boston ,
16 42
Ryan, William B. .
Saco & Biddeford Savings Bank
Boston
61 32
Saco, Me., .
181 04
Safford, N. F., heirs
Miltou
46 72
Safford, N, F., trustee
28 47
Salisbury, Fannie .
Chelsea, .
2 92
2 92
Salisbury, Jotham
Weymouth
89 06
89 06
Sandeen, Catherine, heirs
Roxbury .
12 41
Sawtelle. F. W. & Co. .
Dedham
$36 50
24 82
Scaife, Helen A.
Boston
10 95
10 95
Scott, John, heirs .
Plymouth .
48 91
48 91
Scranton, David F.
Cambrideport
1 46
Scrannage, Matthew
Medford .
9 85
Scrivens, Joseph .
Woburn
23 36
Scrivens, Emily M.
Woburn
27 38
Seaver, Jacob W.
Boston
5 48
Seaverns, Granville S. *
Boston
8 76
Severance, George E.
Cambridge
3 65
Sharp, J. C.
Dorchester
1 46
Sharp, W. C.
Dorchester
1 46
Shaughnessy, Edward .
1 46
1 46
Sntauuhnessy, James C. .
1 46
1 40
Shepaid, James S .
Canton
91 25
Sherman, Orin
Boston
4 38
52 56
Shute, Jas. M. & Jos. W. Clark
73 00
Simmons, John O.
Boston
40 15
Sinclair, George B.
Wakefield .
26 28
SiDger Sewing Mach. Co.
1 46
1 46
Smith, O. A., heirs
Newton
3 65
Smith, W. A , heirs
Hyde Park
36 50
36 50
Smith, Ellen F.
Dedham
2 92
Smith, Maria A. .
Barre
55 48
Smith John W.
51 10
Snyder, C. B., heirs
New York, N. Y.
14 60
14 60
Somes, Samuel S.
Hyde Park
41 25
173 74
14 99
So. Scituate Savings Bank
So. Scituate
68 62
68 62
Spicer, EHza
3 29
Springer, George H.
Boston
19 71
Springer, Charles C.
St. Paul, Minn.
8 03
Springfield, Nathaniel
Boston
2 19
Stanley, Arthur,
Hyde Park
14 60
14 60
Stanwood, J. E.
Topsfield
27 74
Stark, John H., heirs
Boston
16 06
Stark, Mary .
Boston
4 02
Stevens, Elizabeth W.
Boston
44b 03
Stephenson, Wm. G.
Boston
23 36
23 36
Steven son, Hemmenway&Warren
Milton
94 90
Straw, John B. , " .
Lewiston, Me.
61 32
Streeter, Catherine W. .
32 49
32 49
Sturtevant Mill Company
Boston
16 43
Sullivan, Frank E.
Dorchester
26 28
26 28
Sullivan, Margaret
South Boston
3 65
3 65
Summer, Mrs. M. P.
Dedham
31 75
109
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — [Concluded.)
Sykes, Joseph, heirs
Svkes, Louisa M. ,
Skinner, Frek'k .
T
Talbot, Jabez
Tasker, Laura E. .
Taylor, George
Thompson, Cliiton S. & W. M.
Thompson, Eleanora
Thompson, Robert
Thompson, Howard S.
Thomson, Umphrey
Thurston, Philander
Tileston & Hollingsworth
Tilly, Charles M.
Tirrell, Caroline .
Tower, Isaac EL, heirs
Townsenr], George M.
Townsenrl, Eliza J.
Traders Natl. Bink
Trescott, Ebenezer, heirs
Tripp, Emily A.
Tucker, Mary T. .
Tucker, Mary E. .
Tucker, James
Turbeytield, Catharine
Turner, Roswell W.
Tuttle, Edward P.
Twitchell, Charles M. A.
V
Utley, Joseph
VanDerlip, VY. C. .
Veazie, John H.
Vickerj, Her.nan F.
Videto, Rebecca H.
Vinal, Henry S. .
Vose, Joshua
Vose, Ellen F.
Vose, Hattie M.
Vose, Jesse, heirs
W
Wade, John R.
VVadsworth, Edwin D. .
Webster, Stephen, heirs
Welch, James
Weld, Aaron D. .
Welsh, VVillard
Weutworth, Sarah J.
West, Clara E.
Weymouth Savings Bank
W heeler, Asa B. .
Wheeler, Mamie E.
Whe tier, Elizabeth E. .
Whipple, John A., Trustee
White, Amos S , heirs .
White, Charles G.
White, Howard
White, Catharine 3.
RESIDENCE.
Hyde Park
Hyde Park
Stoughton
Dover
Boston
Brockton .
Somerville
Gardner, Me.
Boston
Sutton
Boston
Laredo, Texas
Boston
Dedham
Boston
Boston
Boston
New York, N. Y,
Hyde Pai k
Milton
Milton
Milton
Boston
Boston
Roxbury
Boston
Boston
So. Framingham
Scituate
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Hyde Park
Mdton
Boston
So. Boston
W. Roxbury
Maiden
Chelsea
E. Braintree
Weymouth
Brockton .
Cambridge
Weymouth
Milton
Spring Green, Neb.
Boston
Per
sonal.
1,430 00
Real
Estate.
$23 47
36 50
10 22
94 17
29 20
5 84
1 46
44 16
75 92
54 75
■7 92
34 31
1,661 43
57 30
33 53
101 47
7 30
5 84
5 4S
37
59 86
S3 22
23 36
66 79
28 47
2 19
4 02
50 94
2 92
Unpaid.
62S 47
36 50
18 98
29 20
5 84
33 58
28 47
2 19
56 94
2 92
70 08
70 08
52 56
62 78
77 38
77 38
39 42
31 40
14 96
14 96
15 70
32 85
2 92
2 92
2 92
5 84
1 46
14 60
14 60
9 49
9 49
6 94
63 51
7 30
7 30
28 S3
8 76
S 76
2 92
8 39
7 30
4 38
4 38
3 65
110
Non=Residbnt Tax-Payers. — (Concluded.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
White, Mary
Boston
$1 46
White Sewing Machine Co.
Boston
$1 46
$1 46
Whiting, Joseph, heirs
Dedham
1 46
Whiting, Alvin
Clinton
2 92
Whittemore, C. W. heirs .
Roslindale
4 75
Whittemore, John A. & Sons
Roslindale
38 69
38 69
Wlw'ttier, Carrie A.
Boston
207 32
Whittier, A. R. .
Boston
318 28
Wigsjn, George T.
Haverhill
2 19
2 19
Wiggin, Mary E. .
Haverhill
35 41
35 41
Wild, Joseph
Cambridge
11 6S
11 68
Wilder, William W.
Newton, N. H.
5 84
Wilkinson, A. J. & Co
Boston
70 03
Williams, John J.
Boston
125 56
Williams, Wm. H.
Boston
72 27
WilJett, Joseph
Needham .
46 72
Willett, Mary A. .
Needham .
64 97
Wilmarth.Naaman B. .
Walpole
• 35 77
Wolcott, J. Huntington .
Milton
105 85
Wood, Frank
Boston
14 60
Woodward, Mary S.
Fall River .
44 53
Woodworth, Thomas H.
Milton
81 76
Workingmen's Co-op. Bank ,
Boston
34 68
Wright, Isaac L., heirs
Roxbury .
1131
Wright, Richard W.
Chicasro, 111.
7 30
7 30
Vfyman, Isaac C.
Y
Young, Edwin C.
Boston
82 12
35 04
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of Hyde Park :
The year just closing has been marked by no events in
the school department to distinguish it from that which im-
mediately preceded it. The same system has prevailed and
with a few exceptions the same teachers have been em-
ployed. We have tried to make the school work meritorious
and to furnish the children with as good opportunities for
fitting themselves for the duties of citizenship as the means
at hand would permit. How far we have succeeded the
future characters of the children must answer. Mental de-
velopment is hard to measure, it is therefore difficult for us
to ascertain just how far school^work in any one year is suc-
cessful in moulding character and fixing it with those traits
of honesty, sobriety, diligence, self-reliance and strength of
reason necessary to a good citizen and a successful business
man.
While there are many new theories as to systems and
methods of work, each having advocates, Ave are well aware
that many of these are experimental and that all cannot be
tried during the short time allowed the children for school
work. A change of methods is always attended with much
risk, as should the change prove for the worse rather tha-n
for the better, pupils will sustain a loss which cannot be
made good without a sacrifice of time, if at all. We have
therefore been conservative in these particulars during the
year.
Mr. Andrew "VJTashburn who has served upon this com-
mittee since 1878 tendered his resignation in November.
Ill
112
By this resignation the town loses a competent official and
the Board a valuable member. Mr. Washburn's long expe-
rience in school affairs here and elsewhere made him an ex-
cellent judge of the various matters affecting the welfare of
your schools. Mr. Henry S. Bunton was elected in con-
vention with the Selectmen to this vacancy and assigned to
the various positions on sub-committees previously held by
Mr. Washburn.
high school.
Mr. Jere M. Hill, master; Mr. Emerson Rice, Mr. George F.
Freeman, sub masters ; Miss Sarah L. Miner, Miss Anna W. Edwards,
Miss Isabel Eaton, since Sept. L891, assistants,
Graduates (four gears'* course). -~ Elizabeth A. Beatey. Theodore
A. Blaisdell, Perley H. Blodgett, Mary H. Corbett, James T. Han-
chett, Bertram P. Huggins. Annie E. Lane, George W. Lockwood,
Martha R, McClellan, Florence G. Page. Eugene F. Slocomb; Mabel
C. Snow, Lizzie B. Stearns, Walter S. Tower, Nettie M. Upham,
Blanche G. Whittier, George H. Wyman.
(Business course).— Willard S.Davis, Charles A. Gould, Samuel
C. Hill, Ernest A. James, Irving C. McLeod, Grace E. Morrison,
Harriet J. Morrison, Harriet J. Richardson, Albert B. Smith, William
T. Sainton.
Statistics :
Whole number of difterent pupils, 243
Aveea^e membership, 176
Average attendance, 165
Per cent, of attendance, .95
Amount of teachers1 salaries, $5008 00
" of janitors' salaries, 200 00
" expended for fuel, 296 50
" expended for incidentals, 1030 68
BUTLER SCHOOL-.
Grace B. Gidney, teacher.
Statistics :
Whole number of different pupils, 38
Average number of pupils, 25.3
Average attendance, 22.2
Percentage of attendance, 88
113
Amount of teachers' salaries, $-450 00
" of janitors' salary. 65 00
expended for incidentals, 102 73
DAMON SCHOOL.
Mr. J. S. Manter, (till July 1891). Mr. W. F. Sayward, (since
Sept. '91), master; Mrs. Lizzie de Senancour, Miss Julia E. Donovan,
Miss Dora F. Hastings, teachers.
Graduates.— Minnie Dovvnie, Esther C. Ryan, Maud Cutting, John
K. Burby, Clarence Stevens, John F. McDonald.
Statistics :
Whole number of different pupils during the year, 176
Average membership, 113
Average attendance, 101
Per cent, of attendance, 90
Amount of teachers' salaries, $2,472 50
" of janitor's salary, 165 00
expended tor fuel, 258 10
*' expended for incidentals, 395 57
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Mr. Edward W. Cross, master; Mrs. Mary C. Howard, master's as-
sistant; Miss Mary I. Coggshall, Miss Helen P. Cleaves, Mrs.
Matilda H. P. Cushing, Mrs. Josephine P. Poole, Miss Hattie F.
Packard, Miss Jennie S. Hammond, Miss Helen A. Perry, and Mrs.
Helen O. Thompson, teachers.
Graduates. — Joseph F. Raynes, James Rafter, Mamie McKenna,
Annie M. Jenness, Frank Hurter, Addie Lebourveau, Charles H.
Bryant, Alma Bloom, Frank Blee, Alice Bidwell, Leonard Barney,
Mabel Andrews, Isadora V. Sherman, Minnie Timson, H. M. Elliott,
Margie Wallace, Theodore Fenuessy, Clara J. James, Lewis A
Weld, Edward Wood, John Merrow, H. G. Pierce.
Statistics :
Whole number of different pupils, 455
Average number of pupils, 363
Average attendance, 311
Per cent, of attendance, 85.6
Amount of teachers' salaries, $5,857 50
" of janitors' salaries, 315 00
" expended for fuel, 325 43
" expended for incidentals, 543 64
114
GREEN'WOOD SCHOOL.
Mr, Daniel G. Thompson, master; Miss Carrie H.Stevens, master's
assistant; Miss Josephine E. Thompson, Miss Mary F.Perry, (till
Jan. '92), Miss Annie B. Davis, (since Jan. '92), Miss Sarah E.
Roome, Miss Emily Woods. Miss Belle D. Curtis, (till April '91),
Miss A. E. Bachelder, (since April '91), Miss Bessie B. Freeman,
Miss Evelyn S. Howes, Miss Jennie E. Sutherland (since Sept. '91).
teachers.
Graduates. — Lottie Heydacker, Winnie Coveney, Edith S. Haskell,
Carrie S. Anderson. Susie L. Delano Lulu Arentzen, Mamie Ray,
Grace B. Hickey, Lenny Miller, Mollie McLellan, Mary F, Loughlin,
Edgar J. McDuffee, Clara L. Wilson, Walter Curtis, Helen Balkam,
Eva L. Wyman, Ida L. Hatstat, Edith Eldridge, Flora Jones, Alfred
Newell, Frank Goss. Herbert Clogston, S. J. Rafter, Nellie Norling,
William Galloupe, Cora F. Cook, Rena E. Hilton, Edythe Maxwell,
Margaret (iidney.
Statistics :
Whole number of different pupils, 518
Average number of pupils, 377
Average attendance, 345
Per cent, of attendance, .92
Amount of teachers1 salaries, $5,346 25
" janitors1 " 360 00
" expended for fuel, 241 20
" incidentals, 1,154 80
GREW SCHOOL.
Mr. Frank H. Dean, master; Miss Mary A. Winslow, master's
assistant; Miss Margaret A. Hanlon, Miss Margaret E. Bertram.
Miss Mary D. Pollard, till Dec. 1891; Miss Blanche L. Bright, since
Dec. 1891; Miss Harriet Gordon, till July 1891; Miss Abbie A.
Sutherland, since Sept. 1891 ; Miss Fanny J. Gushee, till April 1891 ;
Miss Belle D. Curtis, since April 1891 ; Miss Fanny E. Harlow, Miss
Agnes J. Campbell, Miss Nellie M. Edson, till July 1891; Miss Edna
Cherrington, since Sept. 1891 ; Miss Nellie M. Howes, Miss Bessie
Sparrell, teachers.
Graduates. — Berlha L. Andrews, Mary A. Rooney, Mary J. Con-
roy, Adah Childs, Nellie Somes, Marguerite Albrink, Carrie Kollock,
Nellie M. Richardson, Frank Wood, John L. Sweeney, John P. Scott,
Howard M. Burgess, Maud M. Ford, Edwin Samuels, Edward
Crowley, Mary P. Jank, Horace Sears, Edward McMillan, Harry
115
Tattle, Maud L. Saunders, Hattie H. Dodge, Kate Farlin, Arthur
Evans, Perley Taylor, Henry Hill, Harold Ayer, Stanley Cowper-
thwaite, Oscar Church, Florence Cowperthwaite, Michael Downey,
William A. Sweet, Sidney Davis, Thomas O'Brien, Dollie Shaw,
Louie Whitcher, Blanche Vaughan, Annie L. Olsen, Harry Carlisle,
Daniel Ford.
Statistics :
Whole number of different pupils, 487
Average number of pupils, 453
Average attendance, 415
Per cent, of attendance, 91
Amount of teachers1 salaries, $6,620 00
" " janitor's salary, 330 00
expended for fuel, 436 10
" expended for incidentals, 849 22
The janitor of this building was paid for services during
the summer vacation, as it was deemed prudent to have the
building properly cared for while the workmen were en-
gaged in putting in tlie steam heating plant.
In addition to the amounts expended for incidentals at
the several schools above, an additional sum of $834.40 has-
been used for purposes of benefit to all the schools and) in
such manner that it cannot be exactly apportioned.
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES..
At the annual appropriation meeting, and; subsequently,
the citizens voted for the support of schools the following
sums :
Salaries, janitors and fuel, $29,800 00
School incidentals (March 3), 3,400 00
(Dec. 30), 1,5jOO 00
Text books and supplies (March)., 1,500 00
(Dec-. 30) „ 1,000 00
Evening schools, 500 00
Industrial schools, 100 00
Steam heating for Grew School-,. 2,500 00
$40,420 00
116
Unexpended balance from last year —
School incidentals, $ 35 37
Text books and supplies, 179 10
Evening schools, 181 34
Industrial schools, 57 26
High School laboratory, 396 74
$849 81
In the appropriation for salaries there was an actual de-
ficit of $210.13, which has been paid from the appropriations
of this year.
It will be seen from the above that you have placed the
sum of $41,269.81 at our disposal to cover the various needs
of your schools and school property.
Disbursements have been made from this sum as follows :
'or teachers, janitors and fuel,
$29,457 76
" " tor last year,
210 13
" Text books and supplies,
2,667 82
" Incidentals,
4,935 19
" Evening schools,
707 79
" Industrial schools,
133 23
" LaboratoiT,
97 08
" Steam heating for Grew School,
2,499 00
$40,708 00
Leaving a balance of $561.81 unexpended.
The annual appropriations were made upon our estimates
of the necessities of this department, based upon conditions
existing ac the beginning of the year, with allowance for
some changes in salaries at the High School.
As the year advanced it became evident that extraordi-
nary expenditures were necessary at the Greenwood build-
ing.
These the Committee met by heavy drafts upon the inci-
dental appropriation, which left that fund unequal to the
wants of the year. Not only were our estimates too small
for incidentals, but the large demand for new books during
117
the summer totally exhausted the money given for text
books and supplies, besides leaving many bills unpaid.
To meet the deficiencies thus caused, we requested the
Selectmen to call a town meeting, which they did in Decem-
ber. At this meetiug the citizens voted us $1,500 for inci-
dentals and $1,000 for text books and supplies. These
sums enabled us to pay the expenses and begin the new
financial year substantially free of debt.
It has been the policy of the Committee to ask the town
for the least amount at the annual meetings, for which the
schools can be carried on without injuring their standing
and efficiency. Consequently, any extraordinary demand
has to be met by subsequently asking additional appropria-
tions. If the Committee asked for and received amounts to
cover contingencies that might arise during the year, sub-
sequent appropriations would not be necessary.
ACCOMMODATIONS .
In no department of the town's affairs can its rapid growth
be so apparent as in this. With each new family comes
new scholars, for which we must provide.
It is the whole number that must be accommodated. Each
member of a school must have his desk and books, whether
regular in attendance or otherwise.
The Greenwood district seems now to be increasing more
rapidly than any of the others. This building now has one
room on the third floor, making nine in all. These rooms,
at the end of the present school year, will all be filled.
What shall be done next year to meet the natural increase
of scholars in this section ? Parents and taxpayers this is a
question for your consideration.
For nearly twenty years no new school buildings have
been required, and only about ten thousand dollars has been
118
expended in enlarging the old structures to meet the wants
of the schools. During that time the town has nearly
doubled its population and largely increased its valuation.
When the citizens in 1870, '71 and '72 provided the four
large buildings now in use, it was said to have been done to
cover the wants of our schools during the then next fifteen
or twenty years. We are now at the end of twenty years ;
these buildings have met the demands for which they were
intended. These buildings being now practically fully oc-
cupied, the time has now come when the necessities of this
department is forced upon us, and now demand careful con-
sideration and judicious action at the hands of the citizens.
The High School building is at present overcrowded.
Two hundred pupils are enrolled upon the register of this
year. The present whole number is one hundred and
ninety-five.
The proper seating capacity of the assembly rooms is but
one hundred and sixty nine. The excess above this number
is placed in a recitation room subject to all the inconven-
iences of change of classes and teachers. With this large
number of our young men and women has' come a popular
demand for a broader course of study, which has compelled
the additions and improvements that appear more fully in
the sub-committee's report. These changes involve better
facilities ; aside from these considerations, the smalluess of
the rooms, with old systems of heating and ventilation, are
a standing menace to the health of teachers and pupils. In
view of the conditions existing at this school, we have had
the matter of a new building brought before the town, and
it has been referred to the Selectmen and this committee for
examination and report.
We feel that the time has again come for the town to pro-
vide a new school building, large enough for the wants of
119
the High School for many future years, and to equip it with
modern improvements and facilities in keeping with the en-
terprise of our town. We do not feel that the present
exigency is one to be met by further " make shifts." These
have served their purposes in the past, and any further
action in that direction, we believe, will be injurious to the
school, a waste of money and not creditable to the good
name of our town.
Should our views be adopted, the old building can be
used tor the relief of the Greenwood and other buildings as
necessities arise.
It must be borne in mind that nearly or quite a full year
will be needed to erect a new High School building, such as
the public and permanent character of the structure re-
quires, therefore, should this building be voted at once,
the High School, with its increased numbers of next year,
must be crowded into the present building one year more.
In view of all these facts and conditions, we feel that our
duty to the schools and to your children demands that this
matter be urged upon your attention, and we strongly re-
commend that immediate action be taken to meet the re-
quirements of the town iu this matter. As public officers
in the conscientious discharge of our duties, the necessities
of this school forbid us to remain silent.
TEACHERS.
It is apparent to those directly connected with school
management that the call for expert teachers has greatly in-
creased during the past few years. Normal graduates and
teachers with successful experience or with careful training
in training-schools are now in greater demand and command
higher salaries than formerly.
School officers realize that the one thing without which
120
all methods must fail is the good teacher. There have been
instances where persons have proved successful teachers
without these advantages, but such persons were natural
teachers and easily became experts. There is a demand
among our citj^ens that the young ladies of our town have
positions as teachers in the public schools without any ex-
perience or professional training.
It has been the policy of the committee to heed this de-
mand where the applicant was found qualified and likely to
become a successful teacher. Your schools present many
examples of such judicious selection. This course is, how-
ever, always attended with the danger consequent upon
placing an untried person in a new field of labor for which
he has no special training. It often results in such cases
that one or more terms of school fail of results such as
might have been obtained under a skillful instructor.
It is a serious question how far a committee is justified in
placing the time of the pupils to such hazards.
There have been some changes of teachers during: the
year ; these will be seen by a reference to the reports of the
sub-committees. Nearly all of these changes have been
caused by our inability to pay larger salaries. The teachers
during the past year have cordially supported our efforts in
the work of this department, and we cheerfully extend to
them our thanks for their faithful labor in our schools during
the past year.
SALARIES.
The schedule of salaries remains as last year, except in
the High School. In June Mr. Hill's salary was increased
from $1,800 to $2,000, the sum paid Mr. Elliot at the time
of his resignation.
Mr. Freeman's salary was advanced from $550 to
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and Miss Miner, in view of her long and faithful work in
the school, was advanced from $600 to $700.
The advance given Mr. Freeman was occasioned by the
demand for a military instructor. Tt is not easy to obtain a
sub-master who can take charge of this branch of the course.
The sub-committee found that a special teacher in the drill
would cost at least the amount of advance required as above
to retain Mr. Freeman, who had charge of that branch last
year and gave great satisfaction by his careful and thorough
work. Had this advance not been made Mr. Freeman
would have accepted a call elsewhere at the salary now paid
him.
A glance at the last State Report of the Board of Educa-
tion will show that our town is paying salaries to its female
teachers below the average of cities and towns in our vicinity.
The committee has been reluctant to advance the schedule
rate of the Grammar and Primary teachers in view of the
desire of the citizens to hold the yearly expenses as low as
possible. It is true however that an increase of all of these
salaries, to a maximum of $500 per year, would enable us to
secure and retain teachers, whose services would aid materi-
ally in the good work desired from the schools. Such an
increase would hardly carry our average rate above that of
nei^hborino- towns.
COURSE OF STUDY.
At the time of our last report this matter was under con-
sideration by a sub-committee. This committee reported in
July, and recommended several changes in the work of the
schools. A change of some of the text-books was also rec-
ommended. This report was carefully considered at several
special meetings of the full committee and after some amend-
ments it was adopted in August. At the same time the
122
Rules and Regulations of the Committee were revised, as
were also the General Instructions for teachers. As amend-
ed and revised, the Rules and Regulations, General Instruc-
tions, and Course of Study were printed and furnished for
the use of teachers in September. The changes made we
believe have been justified by better work.
TEXT BOOKS.
The changes of text books doubtless caused some increase
in expenditure, but when it is considered that many of the
old books displaced would have been replaced by new books
of the same kind at full price, whereas by the change new
books were obtained at exchange prices which are much less,
the net increase of cost to this town caused by the change
must be comparatively small. Changes were made in Arith-
metics, Readers and Spellers. GreeuleaPs Arithmetic,
Davis's Readers and Metcalf 's Speller being substituted for
Davis & Peck's Arithmetics, McGufFey's Readers and Wor-
cester Spellers.
ATTENDANCE.
It gives us pleasure to be able to state that the school at-
tendance has not been interrupted by contagious diseases.
Whether from the fact of the free use of disinfectants and
careful attention to the sanitary conditions in and about
our school buildings or from other causes, it is true that
the schools of Hyde Park have been remarkably fortunate in
their freedom from such diseases for a long number of years.
An examination of the tables annexed to this report will
give accurate information under this head.
The efficient services of Mr. A. D.' Rooney as truant
officer is not without its effect in this matter.
Parents can aid the schools greatly by exercising care
that the children are regularly and promptly sent to school.
123
STANDARD OF SCHOLARSHIP.
Last year the committee adopted a rule requiring an
average of seventy-five per cent, from the graduates of the
Grammar School. None were allowed to take diplomas or
to enter the High School who had failed of this mark. The
same rule was adhered to this year. The good effect of the
rule last year was apparent in the work of the Grammar
graduates this year. One hundred candidates for gradua-
tion were examined by the committee in June. Of this
number but eight failed to obtain the required mark. Last
year a class of ninety-seven was examined, of which twenty-
three failed. This fact would indicate that the claims of
the committee in behalf of the rule were justified.
MUSIC.
At the time of our last report it was recognized that the
work in music for some cause was not satisfactory.
The matter was then in the hands of a Sub-Committee
for careful investigation. In June the matter of the elec-
tion of a music teacher was referred to this Committee, and
later in the year this Committee submitted a report.
Meantime our former music teacher severed his connec-
tions with our schools.
Subsequently the Sub-Committee recommended the em-
ployment of Miss Dodge, a graduate of Salem Normal
School, and a pupil of Prof. John W. Tufts for the position
of music teacher in our schools.
She was employed upon probation of three months. Her
work is awakening a good interest in the schools and gives
promise of creditable results. Miss Dodge's permanent em-
ployment is only dependent upon acceptable work.
MILITARY DRILL.
The town having appropriated the funds in March to fully
124
equip the boys of High School, the necessary swords and
muskets were procured and work has been carried forward
with much interest.
The use of the Y. M. C. A. Hall was procured for one
hour upon each of two days in a week for drill purposes
during cold weather.
In May a public exhibition was given and prizes were
awarded. It was the judgment of those who then witnessed
the work of the boys that the work was very creditable.
The interest in this branch of the course is fully main-
tained and we believe is very beneficial both for the lads and
the school.
teacher's institute.
It was the pleasure of the Committee to welcome Mr. J.
T. Prince, Agent of the State Board of Education with an
able corps of assistants in his educational work in October.
The High School building was placed at his disposal and
all of the schools Avere closed for the day that the teachers
might gain the benefits to be derived from the lectures given
upon various educational topics. Teachers were present
from Dedham, Norwood, Sharon, Milton, Walpole and a
few from Attleboro, about 150 in all.
The programme of exercises was arranged for Primary,
Grammar and High Schools. Mr. Dickinson, Secretary of
the State Board opened the Institute with a general lecture
upon "Methods," which was listened to with much pleasure
by all interested in school work. The subject was handled
with great skill and presented with remarkable clearness and
force.
The exercises were full of interest and must have been
very beneficial to those in charge of schools both officers and
teachers.
125
We hope that the State Board will be able to visit us
again at some time in the near future and aid and encourage
us by their influence and suggestions.
STEAM HEATING.
For a number of years complaints have been made that
Grew School building could not be properly warmed, not-
withstanding the Committee had supplied double windows
in all exposed places and hud furnished six furnaces which
consumed nearly or quite 90 tons of coal per year.
This matter was brought to your notice in the report of
the local committee of last year. Upon careful inspection
of the condition of the furnaces in March, this board felt
warranted in bringing this subject before the town and re-
commending a special appropriation of $2,500 to provide
this building with steam heat.
Upon a presentation of the facts at the annual meeting the
citizens voted the above sum for this purpose.
Mr. Hathaway was added to the present local committee
and given power to expend this money, and their report is
hereto annexed.
The winter thus far has been mild, with the exception of
a few days. So far as we are now advised the plant gives
satisfaction except in one room. In this room whether irom
lack of sufficient heating surface, or from other cause the
required temperature cannot be readily obtained if at all.
The attention of the Exeter Machine Works has been
called to this matter, and stand ready to do whatever may be
found necessary to meet the terms of their contract.
It is a pleasure to visit this building upon a wintry
morning and to find it evenly warmed throughout and to
know that the children can pursue their work with comfort.
REFERENCE BOOKS.
If there is any one thing that our schools need more than
126
any other at present it is reference books. It would aid the
work of our schools very much if each building was sup-
plied with a small, but well selected library of such works.
REMARKS.
It is often the case that citizens comment upon the amount
of work which is required of them in the public school.
The wisdom of taking up so many branches is often ques-
tioned. The wisdom of a High School course is also a sub-
ject of criticism. These are proper subjects of discussion
among parents, but to a great extent the Committee is pow-
erless to make any changes. For general information I
quote here the Public Statutes of the Commonwealth upon
these subjects.
Chap. 44, Sec. 1.— •' In every town there shall be kept; for at
least six months in each year, at the expense of said town, by a
teacher or teachers of competent ability and good morals, a sufficient
number of schools for the instruction of all the children who may
legally attend public school therein, in orthography, reading,
writing, English, grammar, geography, arithmetic, drawing, the
history of the United States,"1 and good behavior. Algebra, vocal
music, agriculture, sewing, physiology, and hygiene shall be taught
by lectures or otherwise, in all pnblic schools in which the School
Committee, deem it expedient."
Sec 2. — " Every town may, and every town containing five hun-
dred families or house holders, according to the latest public census,
taken by the authority of either the Commonwealth of the United
States ; shall, beside the schools prescribed in the preceding section,
maintain a high school to be kept by a master of competent ability
and good morals, who in addition to the branches of learning before
mentioned shall give instruction in general history, book-keeping,
surveying, geometry, natural philosophy, chemistry, botany, the civil
polity of this commonwealth and of the United States, and the Latin
language. Such high school shall be kept for the benefit of all the
inhabitants of the town, ten months at least exclusive of vacations,
in each year, at such convenient place or alternately at such places
in the town as the legal voters at their annual meeting determine,
and every town containing four thousand inhabitants the teacher or
127
teachers of the school required by this section shall in addition to
the branches of instruction before required, be competent to give in-
struction in the Greek and French languages, astronomy, geology,
rhetoric, logic, intellectual and moral science and political economy."
Chap. 69 of the Acts of 1884. — Amend Sec. 1 of Chap. 44 by
striking out the word Hygiene and inserting in place thereby the
words •• Hygiene and Elementary use of hand tools."
The Acts of 1885, Chap. 332. added "Physiology and Hygiene
which in both divisions of the subject shall include special instruc-
tion as to effects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants and narcotics on the
human system, shall be taught as a regular branch of study to all
pupils in all schools supported wholly or in part by public money,"
etc.
Sec. 7 of Chap. 44 of Public Statutes says, " Any town or city hav-
ing more than ten thousand inhabitants shall annually make provi-
sion for giving free instruction in industrial and mechanical drawing
to persons over 15 years of age, in either day or evening schools, un-
der direction of the School Committee."
The foregoing are the substantial requirements of the
Statutes by which school officers are controlled in the
school work.
School Committees are not responsible for the number
of branches required to be taught neither have they any
discretion to make studies elective.
It is undoubtedly true that in many instances much time
might be saved and better results obtained in the special
studies which parents desire their children to pursue as be-
ing of greater advantage to them in view of the life work
designed for them. To my mind it seems, that in consid-
eration of the present requirments demanded of young men
and women, much better practical results might be ob-
tained if the school curriculum could be broadened and a
system of electives introduced.
School masters in the old acceptation of the word are no
longer an exclusive production of New England. Other
sections of the country have followed its lead and produce
128
men and women educated as well and in similar schools.
The future is to demand of us skill in design and work-
manship— in arts and mechanics, and the times are ripe for
the public schools to take up this subject intelligently to
the end that some portion of the vast sums of money ex-
pended for popular education may give the children some
special advantages in these matters which are fast becom-
ing so necessary to the prosperity of otfr State.
With the Course of Study circumscribed by the present
Statute requirments nothing of importance in this direction
can be done. By reference to the Statute it will be seen
that the required studies are more than enough to fully oc-
cupy the time of the children during the time of the course
and no time can be given to matters not required.
Fellow citizens this is your concern and your remedy is
not through this School Committee but through the Gener-
al Court. The Annual Message of His Excellency Gov-
ernor Russell contains wise and timely suggestions upon
these matters and it only needs a popular demand that may
be heard in the Halls of Legislation to emancipate your
public schools from some of the Statute requirements, and
give parents and committees more liberty in the instruction
of the children.
When this is done the public school can assume a nearer
relation to the positive requirements of this progressive
age. Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES G. CHICK, Chairman.
Hyde Park, Jan. 25, 1892.
At a meeting of the Hyde Park School Board, the fore-
going report of the Chairman was read and adopted as the
annual report of the full board.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON, Secretary.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE FOR SUPPLYING THE
GREW SCHOOL BUILDING WITH
STEAM HEAT.
To the School Committee:
The matter of supplying the Grew School building with
steam heat having been referred to us, with power to investi-
gate and contract for any system which might meet our ap-
proval we immediately collected such information upon the
subject as was available. We asked the advice of our towns-
man Mr. W. U. Fairbairn, a well known expert in matters of
this kind, and were aided by his suggestions and judgment
until our work was completed.
We determined upon a plant similar to that in successful
use at the Greenwood School, known as the combination
system, supplying heat by both direct and indirect radiation.
Proposals were asked in local and Boston papers and bids
were submitted as follows:
Walworth Mfg. Co., $2811
Lynch & Woodman, 2445
Arthur B. Franklin, 2380
Exeter Machine Works, 221 1
The contract was awarded to the Exeter Machine Works,
and called for a steel tubular boiler tested and made tight at
150 lbs. hydro static pressure, with certificate of inspection
and a policy of insurance for one year, the plant to be of
sufficient capacity to warm all the rooms of the building to
a uniform temperature of at least 700 in all weathers— with
all necessary connections and attachments. A bond was
given as required under the by-laws of the town for the faith-
ful performance of the contract.
The old chimney not being of sufficient capacity for the
129
130
boiler furnace, a contract was made with Mr. Peare for a new
chimney for the sum of $335, including carpenter work.
During the summer vacation workmen took possession of
the building and the plant was ready for use Sept. 1st. We
had the work carefully inspected while in progress and after
its completion by parties expert in this matter and are satis-
fied that the work is substantially dq.ne, with good material.
The capacity can only be tested by severe winter weather.
We are advised that it is ample, but should it fail of the re-
quired standard the Exeter Machine Works stand ready to
make good its contract and their bond will be responsible
for any failure in this particular. We submit the following
list of expenditures:
Exeter Machine Works, $2211
Geo. H. Peare, chimney and extra, 244 57
Boston Herald, adv., 7 25
W. U. Fairbairn, inspection, 10 00
S. R. Moseley, adv., 2 50
W. W. Hilton, fence in cellar, 12 73
F. W. Gleason, plumbing, etc., 10 15
E. S. Hathaway, cash paid out, 80
$2499 00
Cr.
By amount of the appropriation, $2500 00
Balance unexpended, fflfr 00
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES G. CHICK,
RICHARD M. JOHNSON,
EDWARD S. HATHAWAY,
Sub-Committee.
SUB-COMMITTEE REPORTS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Since our last report we have been obliged by the increas-
ing numbers of our school to employ additional teaching
force, and we have now, one principal and five assistants.
The committee secured the services of Miss Isabel Eaton,
a graduate of Smith College, and a lady of superior attain-
ments, and we believe well fitted for the duties of an addi-
tional instructor. She began in September and so far has
not disappointed us.
During the past year the Course of Study has been ex~
tended and improved so as to meet the wants of scholars
fitting for the Institute of Technology, Harvard, Wellesley,.
Smith, and other colleges, as well as to broaden and perfect
the departments of Science, Physics, and English for those
intending to pursue their studies no further. The Commit-
tee have in contemplation the introduction of the study of
stenography and type-writing as soon as room can be had
for the machines. This study would add numbers to the
business course, and furnish a practical finish to a business
education ; but for lack of room it must be deferred.
There is need, also, of a room for the Armory. The
arms and accoutrements of the battalion are now kept in
racks fixed to the walls of a class-room, which also does duty
as a dressing-room. This arrangement is not convenient,
but it is the best that can be doue at present. The boys
drill in the school-yard in the warm weather and in the Y„
M. C. A. hall during the winter months. The latest system
of drill regulations approved b}r the War Department has
131
132
been issued to them and instruction in the new tactics is
well advanced. The physical exercises of the the girls have
continued, but this branch of the curriculum will not reach
its best and fullest development till sufficient room can be
had to display its possibilities.
There probably has never been a time when so much
intelligent effort has been made among educators to perfect
the study of the English language and of its best authors.
The importance of this study in any higher education cannot
be overestimated, and the Committee have provided a liberal
course in this department of the new arrangement — and it
only needs a school library of a fair assortment of the best
writers to render this study the most interesting of any to a
laro-e number of our scholars. A handsome contribution of
$100.00 worth of well selected books has been made to the
school library by the editors of the "High School Register"
and the officers of the Battalion, and temporary shelves pro-
vided for them in the main room until better arrangements
can be made. We hope the time is not so far distant when
the school may be able to rejoice not only in a reasonable
number of well selected books, but in an appropriate library
room for the use and enjoyment of its scholars.
The entering class at the beginning of the year in Septem-
ber numbered seventy-nine. The whole number enrolled
this year is two hundred. Number now in attendance one
hundred and eighty-nine, divided as follows :
First Class
25
Second Class
. 36
Third Class 5 four years,
(two "
37
. 6 .
. 43
Fourth Class \ four
l two
50
. 19 .
. 69
Special courses
16
Total . . 189
133
The farthest limit of convenience and of economical man-
agement of the school has been reached this year, and it is
earnestly hoped that the Committee appointed by the town
at the last town meeting, may be able at an early date to re-
commend some action on the part of the town toward the
erection of a commodious and substantial building so imper-
atively needed by the school. The present building was
calculated to meet any probable needs of the school for five
years from September, 1889. In September, 1891 it was
more crowded than in 1889. The school is in the hands of
good teachers and is doing well, but the work is done at some
disadvantage for lack of room, and if there should be a still
larger entering class next September, the inconvenience will
be increased and the efficiency of the work imperilled. The
Hyde Park High school is an institution in which our citizens
may justly take pride. Its record is a creditable one, and
its future promising. There can be no greater mistake than
to hamper its progress and cramp its usefulness by continued
confinement in its present quarters. The numbers that
crowd its entering classes attest the interest of our citizens
in a higher education for their children. It is simply ordi-
nary forethought for their best interests to provide them
with a convenient and comfortable school building as soon
as it is possible to do so.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON,
LOUISE M. WOOD,
HENRY S. BUNTON,
Siib-Committee.
134
GREW SCHOOL.
This school has continued under the care of Mr. Dean,
who has for many years devoted his time and talents to its
welfare. At the present time the work here progresses
under favorable conditions, and we feel confident that the
children are being well and carefully instructed. The num-
bers are not sufficient to overcrowd the rooms and this gives
the teachers better opportunities for good work and makes
the sanitary conditions very much better.
Rightly distributed in the various grades the building is
capable of accommodating the natural increase of the district
for a number of years, without additional teachers. At the
beginning of the spring term in April Miss Gushee resigned
as teacher in the IX grade. The vacancy was filled by the
transfer of Miss Curtis from X grade at the Greenwood.
During the summer Miss Gordon of the VIII class and Miss
Edson of the XI class resigned. These vacancies were filled
in September by the employment of Miss Abby A. Suther-
land, a graduate of the Salem Normal School, for the VIII
grade, and Miss Edna Cherrington of this town in the XI.
In November Miss Pollard of the VII grade accepted a call to
Pawtucket, R. I., at an advanced salary. Miss Blanche L.
Bright of Canton succeeded to this vacancy. These resig-
nations deprived the school of three strong and popular
teachers. The young ladies secured for these vacancies are
doing good work and bid fair to make the year a successful
one. This school is to be congratulated upon the spirit of har-
mony which exists between its teachers. This, we believe, is
of great value to the work, both in the tone and discipline of
the school.
The new steam heating apparatus is meeting a long felt
want in supplying comfortable rooms in all weathers. The
room on the third floor of the annex will need additional
heating surface for direct radiation, and the Exeter Machine
135
Works have beea so notified. The building is now twenty
years old and begins to show marks of wear. The ceilings
need cleaning and whitening, some rooms need new furniture,
and the floors are becoming much worn. The buildings were
painted last summer, but from insufficient funds placed at
our disposal the painting of the fence was postponed. The
cellar ought to be graded and plastered overhead. We
recommend that the ceilings of the rooms be thoroughly
cleaned and whitened, or tinted, during the coming year, and
that the cellar be put in good condition. In closing, we
would thank the teachers for the faithful work and loyal sup-
port of our efforts to make the year a successful one.
CHARLES G. CHICK,
RICHARD M. JOHNSON,
Local Committee.
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
No changes in the corps of instructors have marred the
work of the year just closing, and the advantage which
accrues from the retention of experienced teachers is manifest
in the present excellent condition of the school. To this
gratifying result. Mr. Cross has largely contributed by his
intelligent and conscientious supervision.
Special attention has been given to the writing exercises
of the lower grammar school grades, with a view to laying the
foundation for freer and better penmanship in the subsequent
school work. Notwithstanding the fact that there has been
much sickness in the community this winter, attendance
upon the Fairmount School has not been materially affected
thereby. We take pleasure in commending the record of
Elvera Bloom, who has been perfect in atttendance for the
past five years, and Mahlon Plummer, who has been perfect
for the past four years.
136
By direction of the local committee and for experimental
purposes in the matter of ventilation, fireplaces have been
constructed in two of the rooms and open grates provided.
During the present winter complaints have been constantly
received in regard to the insufficient and uneven heating of
the building. Your committee are of the opinion that the
substitution of steam heating apparatus is a desirable remedy
for the evils which apparently cannot be remedied under
the present system.
HENRY S. BUNTON,
AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT,
Sub-Committee.
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Several events worthy of note have occurred in this school
during the past year, both as regards the administration of
the school, and as relating to the school building.
At. the time of making the last report the position of Mas-
ter's Assistant was vacant, and we had no immediate prospect
of filling the vacancy. We were fortunate, however, in secur-
ing the services of Miss Carrie H. Stevens, a graduate of
the Farmington Normal School, and a teacher of experience.
She assumed the duties of the position with the beginning of
April term, and has filled the place with credit to herself, and
to the eminent satisfaction of the Committee.
At the same time, Miss Belle D. Curtis, was transferred to
the ninth grade in the Grew School, and the vacancy thus
created was filled by the appointment of Miss Alma E. Batch-
elder, who came to us well recommended from Everett.
With the opening of the Fall Term, the large number of
pupils in the lower grades made it necessary to divide the
classes, and employ another teacher. The tenth, eleventh,
and twelfth grades were thus divided, Miss Freeman assum-
ing a portion of the tenth and eleventh, Miss Howes the
137
eleventh and twelfth, and Miss Jennie E. Sutherland, a
graduate of the Salem Normal School and a teacher of ex-
perience, takingl the 'new division of tthe twelfth class. In
all these appointments the Committee feel they have been
fortunate in their choice, and have materially strengthened
the teaching force of the school.
In January, Miss Mary F. Perry who has been connected
with the school for about ten years, tendered her resignation,
which was accepted at the last meeting of the Board. Miss
Annie B. Davis, a Salem Normal school graduate coming from
East Rochester, N. H., has been appointed by the Local Com-
mittee to fill the vacancy, temporarily. Should she meet their
expectations she will probably be permanently appointed by
the Board.
Outside the fitting up of the new room in the upper story,
but little has been required in the way of repairs or improve-
ments on the property. As we suggested would be the case
in our last report, the call for additional room became impera-
tive with the beginning of the school year in September, the
division of the grades making the opening of another room a
necessity.
To meet this demand, the small hall was taken, and by con-
structing a proper partition, a class-room about forty-five feet
by twenty was obtained, capable of seating about fifty pupils.
Proper ventilation was secured and the steam heating system
extended to the new room, which is now occupied by the
seventh class, and is one of the pleasantest rooms in the
building.
By this alteration another room about fifteen by twenty
feet was secured, which can be utilized as a Teachers' Room,
for Teachers' meetings and like purposes. It is heated by
steam, and only needs to be properly furnished to be avail-
able for such use. The total cost of the alterations, and the
furnishing of the school room, was in the neighborhood of $700.
138
Several of the rooms in the middle grades are still in a
crowded state, as will be seen by the detailed statistics of the
school which appear elsewhere in this report. The total en-
rolment in the school the past term was 404. Should the
growth in this section of the town continue to increase as it
has for the past two years, the question of school accommo-
dations in this district will again force itself upon the atten-
tion of the town at no distant day. The construction of a
new High School building, as contemplated, would leave the
present building available for grammar school purposes, and
solve the problem, not only for this school, but by the forma-
tion of a new district which should take in the centre of the
town lying between the two railroads, would create natural
district lines, and relieve all the outlying school buildings,
furnishing adequate room to accomodate the growth going on
in those districts.
E. S. HATHAWAY,
CHARLES. G. CHICK,
Sub-Committee.
BUTLER SCHOOL.
The Butler School under the care of Miss Grace B. Gidney
has done good work throughout the year. During the vaca-
tion the building was painted and put in repair. Your com-
mittee would suggest the advisability of putting in water the
coming season, as the school is now dependent for its supply
upon the kindness of neighbors. The danger of freezing
pipes is somewhat increased by the lack of a cellar, but we
have made careful inquiries and are satisfied that this danger
can be easily guarded against, and the building placed upon
an independent footing.
AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT,
Local Committee.
139
DAMON SCHOOL.
This school at present numbers 130 pupils under the care
of four teachers. Mr. J. S. Manter closed his labors here in
June, and at the opening of the September term the school
was placed in the charge of Mr. Walter F. Sayward, who
came to us with a well established reputation for successful
work. He holds his school easily but firmly, has won the re-
spect and good will of his pupils, and is doing good work.
The other teachers remain the same as last year.
A concrete walk and forming platform have been laid, and
a few necessary repairs made on the building during the
year, but on examination it is found that quite extensive re-
pairs will be required the coming summer. The tin roof is
worn out. and must be renewed as soon as possible. The
walls inside the building are badly discolored in several
places, caused by the leaking of the roof, and should be re-
tinted. The furnaces are nearly worn out and the question
of new heating apparatus must be decided in the near future.
At least one new furnace will be a necessity another winter.
Another improvement which we would suggest is the removal
of the pump and the filling up of the old unused well in the
front yard. In the opinion of your committee an appropria-
tion should be asked for sufficient to cover all these needed
repairs.
In closing this report we desire to say that the school is
progressing as favorably as can be expected under existing
conditions, some of which are not conducive to the best re-
sults to the graduating class. In consequence of the great
reduction in numbers, the classes, especially in the upper
grades, are very small and the master has entire charge of
three. He has in his room at present twenty-six pupils, only
four of whom are members of the 5th class. In so small a
class they miss the stimulus and enthusiasm which the asso-
140
ciation and competition of a number of pupils naturally ex-
cites, and besides receive but a fractional part of the master's
time. In view of these disadvantages the question arises,
Would not these four pupils reap greater benefits by being
transferred to the larger 5th classes of the Fairmount and
Grew schools, the expense of their conveyance to and from
school being borne by the town ?
LOUISE M. WOOD,
E. S. HATHAWAY,
Sub-Committee.
EVENING SCHOOLS.
The sessions of the Evening Schools were continued
after the date of the last report through the months of Feb-
ruary and March under the same teachers. The sessions
of the present Winter opened Nov. 30th. The Centre
School, in the High School building, was placed under the
charge of Mr. Geo. F. Freeman as principal, with Mr. E.
St. C. Fellows as assistant. Mr. George F. Eldredge
was appointed principal of the Readville School, and Mr.
Sumner R. Hooper assistant.
The attendance in both schools has been considerably
larger than last year, and a manifest desire on the part of
the pupils to improve the opportunities which these schools
offer has been apparent. It is impossible to classify results,
as the work is almost wholly individual, and the branches
taught range from the alphabet to double entry book-
keeping. Quite a large number of the pupils represent
graduates of our grammar schools, who, unable from force
of circumstances to pursue their studies in the High School,
take this method of supplementing the knowledge there
obtained. The effort is certainly a laudable one, and
worthy of all encouragement. From the reports of the
141
masters of the two schools we gather the facts relating to
each, as presented below :
CENTRE SCHOOL.
This school embraces all classes. The oldest pupil be-
ing 38 and the youngest 15. The average age is about
21. About one-third of the membership are females.
The number enrolled is about 40. The largest attendance
has been 37, the smallest 13, average attendance 24. In
point of numbers there has been a decided gain over last year.
The scholars are faithful in their work, manifest a desire
to improve as rapidly as possible, and the progress is good.
The work is largely individual, and the branches taught
embrace Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Spelling, Gram-
mar, History, English Composition, and Bookkeeping.
READVILLE SCHOOL.
This school opened with a large number, and 101 differ-
ent names appear upon the roll. Of this number 75 are
males and 26 females. In age they range from 38, the
oldest, to 14, the youngest. Over ninety per cent, of the
number are Irish, and a few Canadians, one negro and one
Indian are embraced in its membership. Seventy-nine of
the number are between the ages of 14 and 20 : 17 between
20 and 30 and 5 between 30 and 40. The average attend-
ance has been 28. Reading and Writing are the branches
in which most of the pupils desire instruction, although
Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar and Book-keeping are
among the studies pursued. The larger part of the mem-
bership live in the immediate vicinity, and are mainly
employed in th^e Cotton Mill. Most of the pupils come
with an earnest desire to learn and have made good pro-
gress. The large disparity between the total enrolment
and the average attendance is due to the fact that the
142 -
attendance is very irregular, and the average of 28,
represents a much larger number of different pupils.
Another cause probably exists in the fact, that a large
number crowded into the school at the opening, more than
the teaching force employed could attend to at once, as the
work is individual to a great degree ; before the two
teachers employed could give attention to each individual
need, quite a number dropped out, and it is within the
range of possibility that among this number were some
who wonld have been regular attendants had they been set
to work at once. Perhaps, if, at the opening of another
season, a sufficient corps of teachers conld be in attendance
to look after each individual presenting himself at the
school, a better attendance would result.
E. S. HATHAWAY,
AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT,
Sub-Committee .
EVENING DRAWING SCHOOL.
From the 31st of January to the 1st of April, the draw-
ing school was continued under the instruction of Mr.
Frank W. Howard, along the same lines as presented in
the last report. The school was closed on the latter date,
and on the evening of April 15th a public exhibition of the
work done during the term was given in the High School
building, which was attended by a good number of citizens
and shewed very creditable work on the part of the pupils
and instructor.
The present term began on the evening of Nov. 30th,
1891, the school being under the charge of Mr. Charles
H. Fogg, draughtsman of the Brainard Milling Machine
Works, a thorough competent instructor, whose report is
presented herewith. Mr. Fogg's suggestions as to a change
143
of plan in the conduct of the school is worthy of attention.
E. S. HATHAWAY,
AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT,
Committee on Evening Drawing School.
E. S. Hathaway, Esq., Chairman Committee,
Dear Sir : — I submit the following report.
The evening drawing school opened Monday, Nov. 30th.
Three classes were arranged as follows : Elementary
drawing to consist principally of geometrical figures, on
Mondays at 7.30 p.m. Mechanical, to consist of project-
ing from the object, detail parts of a mill grinder loaned
by Mr. A. H. Brainard, being used for this purpose,
Wednesdays at 7.30 p.m. The Architectural class works
from the flat copy in the shape of a set of house plans
loaned by Mr. E. N. Boy den, a Boston Architect, Fri-
days at 7.30 p.m. Jan. 1st, there were seventy-seven
names on the roll, but a number have been crossed off, not
having been present for three or more sessions ; so that
the roll at present contains sixty-one names. Attendance
averages about forty-eight, the Elementary class beino-
more than twice as large as either of the others. There
are but few boys, and most of these are in the Elementary
class. The interest in the work seems to be good, but
especially is this to be noticed in the Elementary class.
This interest together with what has been noted in the
other classes, has led me to the conclusion that perhaps it
might be better to change the arrangement another year,
and substitute the following plan. A class, for beginners
for the study of geometrical drawing. For those familiar
with geometrical drawing, there would be a class in pro-
jection, and also an advance class in which the study of
working drawings could be taken up, to include the ar-
rangement of work on paper, and an intelligible way of
144
locating dimensions. There would seem to be no objection
to the study of both architectural and mechanical drawing
by this class. CHARLES H. FOGG, Instructor.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
These schools, consisting of carpentry school for boys,
and a sewing school for girls, were opened the first week
in July, and continued through most of the vacation. The
carpentry school, under the care of Mr. J. E. Webb, was
unusually successful, some fifty different boys having entered
it, and an average of more than thirty were in attendance
each day during the entire term. The Committee would
recommend a grading of this class the coming summer,
thus enabling those who have already had the benefit of
the lessons to take up more difficult and Complicated work.
The value to our boys of this training in the use of tools
can hardly be estimated.
The sewing school, under Mrs. W. A. Boardman,
started with about the same number of pnpils as the
carpentry school, but the interest was not kept up as we
would like to have seen it, the numbers steadilv decreasing
until only about half a dozen availed themselves of the last
lessons. On account of the falling off in numbers and
interest, the school closed a week or more before the
carpentry school. If, with a larger appropriation, we
could arrange for different departments in this school, one
for sewing, another for mending, and still another for in-
struction in cutting and fitting garments, the results would,
without doubt, justify the expenditure, and possibly ac-
complish more for our girls than the one hour per week
devoted to sewing during the school year.
HENRY S. BUNTON.
LOUISE M. WOOD.
REPORT OF SCHOOLS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Sub-Master:
Principal.
Mr. Emerson Rice.
-MR. JERE M. HILL.
Assistants: Miss S. L.
Miner, Miss Anna
W. Edwards, Mr. George F. Freeman, Miss Isabel Eaton.
Jan. to June, inclusive.
Sept. to Dec. "
s
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3
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as
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159
156
145
.9:)
.98
17
71
195
193
IS6.6
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.98
70
104
Pupils not absent or tardv from January to June inclusive : Bertram P. Huggins,
Eagene F. Slocomb, Perley H. Blodgett, Blanche G. Whittier, Rolfe M. Ellis, George
F. Frost, Florence H. Maxim, Ned M. Blake, Lucius F. Hall, "Millie B. Leonard,
Irving C. McLeod, Willard B. Vose, Walter I.Day, Geo. W. Rice, Mattie B.Stephens,
Mark E. Taylor, Henry Barme, Leona Ramsdell.
Pupils not absent nor tardy from September to December inclusive: Sam E.
Badger, Fred H. Baej3, Lucia M. Cannon, May L. Collins, Frank Fowle, George M.
Goodspeed, Florence H. Maxim, William R. Sparrell, Ned M. Blake, Millie B. Leon-
ard, Willard B. Vose Alice Bradley, Geo. F. Fellows, Frank M. Fellows, Annie K.
Downey, Francis Adams, Elsie M. Burgess, Walter L. Cherrington, Walter I. Day,
Henry M. Dean, Charles Higbee, George F. Hiller, Arthur H. Howaid, Chester B.
"Humphrey. Ralph W. Jennings, Arthur C. Poore, John L. Sanborn, Martha B.
Stephens, Louise C. Arentzen, Helen Balkam, Howard M. Burgess, Edward F.
Crowley, Maude E. Cutting, Hattie H. Dodge, Kate Farlin, Daniel Ford, Annie M.
Jenness, Addie M. Le Bourveau, Edward N. BIcMillan, Edwin F. Samuels, James P.
Taylor, Lewis A. Wells, Fiank B. Goes, John J. Rafter, Horace H. Sears, Clara B.
Vaughn.
Pupils not absent nor tardy during the year: Florence H. Maxim, Ned M. Blake,
Millie B. Leonard, Willai-d B. Vose, Walter I. Day, Martha B. Stephens.
Pupils not absent nor tardy during four years' course: Bertram P. Huggins,
Eugene F. Slocum.
BUTLER SCHOOL.
January 1,
to June 30,
1891.
name of teacher.
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Class XI.
Class XII.
Sept. 1,
to Dec. 31.
Class XI.
Class XII.
Graae B. Gidney
14
18
11
12
14
14
11
11
12.5
12
10
9
89
86
91
83
99.9
99.9
99.4
99.4
2
1
0
1
V
14
4
5
Pupils perfect in attendance: —
First Tbum. — Bessie Gunn, Lester Reid, Christina Stevens.
Second Term. — Andrew Fisher, Willie Barme, Edwin Cameron, Bessie Gunn,
Allnn Cameron, L^sier Reid.
Third TEkM. — Fnmk Gunn.
146
GREW SCHOOL,
Jan. 1 to
Juue 31,
1891.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
X.XI.
XI.
XII.
XII.
Sept. 1 to
Dec. 31.
VI.
VII.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
IX. X.
X.
XI.
XI. XII.
XII.
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
PrankH. Dean
Mary A. Winslow
Margaret A. Haulon..
Margaret E. Bertram.
Mary D. Pollard
Harriet Gordon
Fannie J. Gushee
Belle D. Curtis
Fannie E. Harlow
Agnes J. Campbell —
Nellie M. Edson
Nellie M. Howes
Bessie C. Sparrell
Frank H. Dean
Mary A. Winslow
Margaret A. Hanlon..
Margaret E. Bertram.
Mary D. Pollard
Blanche L. Bright.. .
Abby A. Sutherland..
Belle D. Curtis
Fannie E. Harlow
Agnes J. Campbell ...
M. Edna Cherrington.
Nellie M. Howes ,
Bessie C. Sparrell.. ..
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43
39
93
99.5
1
53
46.9
93
99
3
40
36
90
99
2
35
30.6
94.9
99
2
43
37
90
98.4
2
43
36
97
99
2
45
45
90
99
4
39.5
26
St
98.9
2
41
35
80.7
99-6
0
39
29
74
99
0
35
26
74
98
0
46
44
96
99.5
12
41
39.6
96.5
99
6
36
34
95
99
7
33.7
32
95.6
99
6
41
38.6
94
99.1
5
43.7
41.9
93
99
8
44
42
95
99
12
40
36.7
90
99.4
10
35
32
89
99.5
2
37
31
89
99
4
37
30
80
99.s;
1
33
29-
22.
27
35-
27
30-
25-
34
32
34
32'
18
27
24
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term.— Mary Jank, Daniel Ford, William Sweet, George Whittier, Ken-
nith Cherrington, Harry G. Higbee, Charles Lawson, Martha Richter, Joseph
Roonev, Hattie Tyler, Frank Mitchell, Carroll Williams, Emma Brown, George?
Coleman, Robert Campbell, Gertrude Mitchell, Mary Cliilds, Emma Burgess. Carrie-
Higbee, Hattie Rooney, Frank Taylor, Henry Pringle, Charles Herrick, Frank Sher-
man, Oscar Richter, Oscar Zanff, Willie Towle, Wm. Brown , William Carter, John
Olson. Fred Crowley, Edgar Holmes, Isabel Higbee.
Second Term. — Annie Olsen, Florence Cowperthwaite, Stanley Cowperthwalte,.
Edward Crowley, Daniel Ford, Joseph McDonoiigh, Thomas Rooney, Joseph Koon^y,
Alice Brown, Martha Richter, Madge Tucker, Bertna Burgess, Grace Cowperthwaite,
Gertrude Hoogs, Isabella Loweiy, Frank JMUcheU, Carroll Williams, Mary Chiid%
Emma Burgesf, Henry Edenborg, Austin Andrews, Thomas Lee, Frank Taylor,.
Ethel Belcher, Harriet Hogdon George Knapp, Charles Potter, Henry
Pringle, George Sanborn, Charles Herrick, Frank Sherman, Oscar Richter, Oscar
Zapff, Willie Towle, Howard Orcntt, David Burns, Everett Tucker, Helen Burgess,
Olive Gould, Isabel Higbee, Lizzie Potts.
Third Term. — Alice Brown, Minnie Farwell, Martha Ricluer, Fannie Sweet
Maybel Taylor, Madge Tucker, Harry Higbee, Alonzo Orcutt, Joseph Rooney, Dana'
Sears, Fred Stackpole, William Cnllen, Kdward Davis, Fred Edenborg, Frank Mit-
chell. Bertha Burgess, Emma Brown, Carrie Hodgdon, Gertrude Mitchell, Emma
Towne, Mabel Williams, Chester Farwell, Morris Wild, Emma Burgess, Thomas
Brown, Carrie Higbee. Thomas Lee. Grace Lowell, Win Held Rice, Emma Burgess,
Henry Pringle, Ernest Tucker, Rosamond Wild, Ethel Belcher, Harriet Hodgdon,
George Knapp, Helen Holtham, Annie McDonoiigh, Willie Aborn, John Con I ah an,.
Oscar Zapff, Willie Benson, Harry Corson, Ernest Hil)bard, Oscar Itichter, Willie
Towle, Leon Wetherbee, Henry Baessler. William Carter, George Jank, John Olson,.
Helen Aborn, Helen Burgess, Florence Kappler, lJaul Preston, Mabel Tourtellotte,.
John Alden, Fannie R oney, Ida Wetherbee, Arthur Hill.
l.*i rlect in attendance lor the year.— Martha Richter, Joseph Roonev, Frank
Mitchell, Emma Burgess, Her.ry Pi ingle, Oscar Uiehte", Oscar Zapff,. Willie Towle„
Emma Brown, Gertrude Mitchell.
147
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Jan. 1 to
Dec. 31,
1891.
Classes.
v.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
X.
XI.
XII.
Sept. I to
Dec. 31.
V.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
X-XI.
Xt-XII.
XII.
TEACHERS.
D. G. Thompson....
Carrie H. Stevens ..
J. E. Thompson
M. P. Perry...
S. E. Roome...!
Emily Woods
B. D. Curtis....,
Alma E. Batchelder
E. B. Freeman
Evelyn S. Howes —
D. G. Thompson....
Carrie H. Stevens. .
J. E. Thompson
M. F. Perry
S. E. Roome
Emily Woods
Alma E. Batchelder
E. B. Freeman
Evelyn S. Howes.. .
J. E. Southerland...
32.8
3C.9
45.7
51.8
56.1
52
47.9
57.2
'29.5
46.2
47.2
49.4
49
46
49.8
34.5
22.5
31
33.1
41.6
48.8
51.9
4S.1
42.3
46.3
28
43.3
43.7
48.3
45
41.6
45.3
83.3
19
94
90
91.2
94.2
92.5
92 5
88.3
80.9
95
93.7
92.6
97.7
91.8
90
87.1
96.5
S4.4
o >>
99.1
S9.3
99.5
99.7
99.3
99.7
99.3
99.2
99
99.6
90.5
99.5
99.4
99.6
99.2
99.2
98.8
17
31
32
32
23
35
34
26
15
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term.— Winnilred Coveney, Walter Corbett, Susie Delano, Fred. Granger,
Frank Goss. Lenny Miller, Clara Wilson, Lulu Williams, Joseph Barine, Fred. Cail-
lon, Alex. Steven, Fred Annis, Elise Barme, Stiilman Griffin, Blanche C irrington,
Warren Dupee, Lillia Alden, Carl Baker, Mary Ologston, Hirol 1 Fish, Ethel Mniroe,
Fred Oliver, William Tuckerman, Goldie Annis, Arthur Brown, Willie Gunn, Editn
Monroe, Connie Spaans, John Bryce, Charles Cahill, George Carlton, Fauny Gunn,
Robbie Goetz, Elmer Day, Albert Holzer, George Corbett.
Second Term. — Carrie Anderson, Lnlu Arentzen, Helen Balkam, Cora Cook,
Winnilred Coveney, Frank Goss, Clara Wilson, Eva Wyman, Gertiude Adams,
Joseph Barme, Ethel Boynton, Fred Carlton, Alex. Steven, George Willard, Lulu
Williams, Fred Annis, Florence Arentz -n, Elise Barme, Mabel Bradley, Ewen Came-
ron, Raymond Delano, Grace Granger, Stiilman Griffin, Grace Hobbv, Percy Phillips,
Mary Steven, Gertrude Waters, Lillia Alden, Carl Baker, Luln Chipman, William
Fitzgerald, Ella Cook, Gerald Lnughlin E.hel Monroe, Allen Wilson, Addie I'ark,
William Tuckerman, Goldie Annis, Frank Albee, Eden Brown, Oscar Dupee,
Horien.ie Fowle, Walter Merritt, Edi h Monroe, Willie Neilson, Frank Park, Grace
R idell, J imes Sartwell, Frank Shepherd, ivelien Sartwell, John Bryce, Eben Brown,
Josie Bodwell, Bay Caller, Charles Cahill, frank Chandler, George Carlton, Norman
GlO-tston, F.mny Gunn, Hilmer Molergren, Fanny Ryan, David Soans, Florence
Boyd, Mark Clogston, Wilia Crooker, George Corbett, Elmer Day, Keanith Elwell,
Walter Gallup, Ashton Oliver, Willie Wood, Earl Dupee, Chestsr Rauscb, Albeit
rlolzer, Finlay Bryce, Emma Chandler, Rosie Siegel.
Third Term. — Jeannette Arnold, Ethel B >ynton, Lulu Williams, Fred Carlton,
Elise Barme, E.ven Cameron, Grace Granger, M iry Steven, Gertrude Waters, Bertha
llolzer, Percy Phillips, Stiilman Griffin, Lillia Alden, Charles Arentzen, Carl Baker,
Alice Hanscom, Fred Oliver, Mary Williams, Anna Barme, Hortense Fowle, S tnfurd
Gillette, William Gunn, William Howe, Frank King, Charles Provnnciiee, Oliver
Sartwell, John Bryce, Ray Caller, Willie Chandler, Fanny Gunn, Ethel Palmer,
(Jhella Perk ns, Ashton O'iver, David Neilson, Frank Chandler, Charles Corwin.
Kenn th Elwell, Gnorge Kenney, Albert Holzer, Andrew Fisher, H;len Mclntyre,
Liz/.ie Pluminer. Minnie Weston, Willie Barme, Jessie Caller, Geo. Corbett, Addie
Mellon, Emma Ch indler, Finl ly Bryce, Miry Karlin, Gina Montomon, V,ola
Hodgkins.
148
DAMON SCHOOL.
3
3
o3
o
Offi
® i?
s
S0-
5
13
a
^2,'~
5
>>
NAME OF TEACHERS.
5
a ~
3
a 5
OP'S
&
sj
5
a c
o o
a
o
$
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2*
o
o
5Zi
Prom Jan. 1,
to June 30, 1891.
Class V.
J. S. Manter.......
8
7.9
7.4
93.7
98.3
1
0
VI.
" "
4
1.85
1.5
81.8
99.
0
0
" VII.
" "
10
9.25
8.12
87.7
98.5
1
4
VIII.
E. de Senancour..
13
10.5
9.68
92.19
99.
0
!l
IX.
" "
21
17.58
15.95
90.72
97.
0
10
X.
J. E. Donovan....
20
18. (
17.2
93.4
97.S
0
10
XI.
." "
8
0.3
5.6
88.8
99.4
0
1
XII.
D. F. Hastings
41
29.36
25.97
S8.24
99.3
0
25
From Sept. 1,
to Dec. 31,1891.
Clas3 V.
W. P. Say ward
4
3.63
3.47
95.6
99.6
0
3
VI.
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10
8.82
7.87
89.2
99.9
2
9
VII.
" "
11
11.
10.17
92.5
99.7
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8
" VIII.
E. de Sen ncour...
21
19.43
18.35
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13
IX.
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19
13.93
12.98
9.5.18
97.5
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14
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19
16.4
15.2
92.
99.4
4
10
XI.
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15
14.1
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0
10
XII.
D. P. Hastings ...
49
35.3
32.39
90.6i
99.06
2
36
PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term. — Earl Partridge, George Burby, Newton Jones, Edmund Gallant.
Second Term. — Esther Ryan, Gussie Kahlmeyer, Charles Connell, Philip Fuller,
Jessie Leggatt, Fred McCrillis, George Scott, George Hartnett, Mabel Blood, Mary
Hartnett.
Third Term. — Gussie Kahlmeyer, Wallace McDowell, Willie Bradley, Philip
Puller, Jessie Leggatt, Fred McCrillis, Fred Wood, Albert Blood, Mary Hartnett.
149
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
NAME OP TEACHERS.
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Jan. 1 to June 30, 1891.
o
CLASS.
v Edward W. Cross )
Vill. Matilda H. 1'. Gushing...
Sept. 1, to Dec. 31, 1891.
VIII. Matilda H. P. Gushing...
X. Harriet F. Packard
XII. Helen A.Perry
26
34
33
40
42
52
41
43
53
29
30
34
40
49
47
41
44
47
24.8
32.2
28.6
36.
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44.5
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35.
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26.4
28.3
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36.
44.3
42.3
39.
35.1
27.
23.3
30.4
26.9
32.8
36.2
41.
30
34.
35.
25.7
27.8
29.8
32.8
41.1
39.5
36.9
32.
34.
94.
94.
94.
91.
90.
92.
91.
97.
92.
97.
98.
95.
91.
93.
93.
94.
91.
92.
99.
99.8
99.2
99.
99.
99.5
99.
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99.9
99.9
99.6
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3
4
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1
4
2
9
0
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9
10
5
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12
1
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22
24
26
4
18
25
36
41
25
25
23
26
7
36
29
32
XII. Helen O. Thompson
40
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
Fikt Term.— Annie Jenness, Lewis '■Veils, Addie Leubourveau, Robert Fiske,
Susie Kelley, Fred. Smith, Geo. Hinds, Harold Poole, John Smilh, Elvera Bloom,
Nellie Merrill, Henry Fish, James Raeder, Mahlon Plumrner, Ellen Barker, Rebecca
Bunker, John Kane, Richard Kendall, Walter Norris, Harold Pring, Alfred Lawrence,
Annie Scott, Robert Scott, Charles Graham, Robbie Henderson, Louise Kelley, Sallie
Kelly, Cora Scrivens, Walter Henderson, Fausie Davis, Gertrude Tileston, Eddie Car-
ter, Grace Alexander, Georgie Wright Robert Lagoff, Winnie Smith, Archie Scrivens
and Susie Kelley.
Second Term.— Edward McCarthy. John Scrivens, Waller Henderson, Eddie Car-
ter, Charles Sloan, Susie Wood, Georgie Wright, Maude Cross, Grace Alexander,
Fausie Davis, Agnes Blee, Charles Graham, Winnie Huestis, Louise Kelly, Alice Pi-
per, Cora Scrivens, Chester W'thingcon, J. Ross Bates Angelina Grimke, John Mc-
Askill, Annie Scott, Wilbert Williams, Ellen Barker, Percy Katzmann, Richard Ken-
dall, Edward Lawrenoe, Albert Mackintosh, Geo. Peabody, Elvera Bloom, Henry
Fish, Manora Jenness, Harold Mason, Mahlon Plumrner, Ethel Smith, Lulu' Scrivens,
Geo. Ross, Annie Jenness, James Rafter, Addie Lebourveau, Isadora Sherman, Susie
Kelley, Sallie Kelley.
Third Term. — Elvera Bloom, William Hart, Manora Jenness, Lillie McKenna,
Arthur Norris, Charles Noyes, Mahlon Plumrner, James Raeder, Eddie Carter, Allen
Keator, Ronald Osgood, Gertrude Tileston, Susie Wood, Walter Henderson, Carrie
McAskill, Charles Sloan, Bessie Trotter, Georgie Wright, Ethel Smith, Bessie Millar,
Walter Powers, Laura Atherton, Marion Noyes, Edward Judd, Albert Mackintosh,
Frank Crowe, Dannie Felch, Richard Kendall, Walter Norris, Stuart White, Louis
Burnett, Stephen Frazier, Arthur French Herbert Norris, Wilbert Williams, Agnes
Blee, Amy Blodgett, Charles Graham, Sarah Kelley, Chester Withington, Robert
Fiske, Louise Kelley, Sallie Kelley, Gordon MacGregor, Charles, Noyes, Mabel
Roberts, Eilis Pierce, Fred Smith, Lulu Scrivens.
Perfect for the year. —Louise Kelley, Sallie Kelley, Charles Graham, Richard
Kendall, Georgie Wright, Walter Henderson, Mahlon Plumrner, Elvera Bloom, Susie
Kelley.
Mahlon Plumrner has been perfect in attendance for the past four years; Elvera
Bloom for the past five years; Fred Smith and Su9ie Kelley for the past two years.
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