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BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
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in 2011 with funding from
Boston Public Library
http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportofrehyde24
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS iP EXPENDITURES
TOWN OF HYDE PARI
\
REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS.
?'OH THE
Year Ending January 31, 1893.
HYDE PARK:
NORFOLK COUNTY GAZETTE JOB PRINT.
18 9 3.
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS if EXPENDITURES
TOWN OF HYDE PARK
REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS,
Year Ending January 31, 1893.
HYDE PARK:
NORFOLK COUNTY GAZETTE JOB PRINT.
1893.
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK,
For the Year Ending March 6, 1893.
SELECTMEN AND SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS:
ROBERT BLEAKIE, STEPHEN B. BALKAM,
AMOS H. BRAIN A RD, FREDERICK N. TIRRELL,
THOMAS S. WATERS.
ASSESSORS :
THOMAS E. FAUNCE, RANDOLPH P. MOSELEY,
DAVID PERKINS.
town clerk: town treasurer:
HENRY B. TERRY. HENRY S. BUNTON.
BOARD OF HEALTH:
JOHN C. LINCOLN, JAMES P. BILLS, (deceased)
ALVIN D. HOLMES,
DANIEL F. WOOD, appointed to fill vacancy, (deceased),
EDWIN C. FARWELL, appointed to fill vacancy.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR:
JOHN TERRY, terra expires 1895.
CHARLES LEWIS, - term expires 1894.
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, .... terra expires 1893.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES :
GEORGE SANFORD.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE:
LOUISE M. WOOD, ..... terra expires 1895.
JOSHUA F. LEWIS, term expires 1895.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON. ... - term expires 1894.
AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT, .... term expires 1894.
CHARLES G. CHICK, --"--. term expires 1893.
HENRY S. BUNTON, term expires 1893.
(»)
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS '.
WILLIAM J. STUART, ....
DAVID PERKINS, .....
HENRY BLASDALE,
term expires 1895.
term expires 1894.
term expires 1893.
AUDITORS :
CHARLES F. MORRISON, WALLACE D. LOVELL,
ASA J. ADAMS.
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY:
G. FRED GRIDLEY, .....
EDMUND DAVIS, .....
FREDERICK N. TIRRELL, ....
AMOS H. BRAINARD, .....
CHARLES F. JENNEY, ....
DAVID C. MARR, .....
CHARLES S. NORRIS, (resigned)
EDWARD S. HAYWARD, ....
HENRY B. MINER, - -
J. R. CORTHELL, chosen to fill vacancy, -
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
term expires
1895.
1895.
1895.
1894.
1894.
1894.
1893.
1893.
1893.
1893.
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS :
GEORGE M. RICE,
GEORGE E. WHITING, ....
CHARLES F. JENNEY, -
term expires 1895.
term expires 1894.
term expires 1893.
CONSTABLES :
♦CHARLES E. JENNEY, JAMES A. CULLEN,
FRANK GREENWOOD, DANIEL O'CONNELL,
WILLIAM W. SCOTT, SAMUEL P. SMITH,
CYRUS GORMAN, JEREMIAH CORBETT,
ANDREW D. ROONEY.
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
WARREN W. HILTON,
REUBEN CORSON,
JOHN H. McKENNA,
J
Chief Engineer.
Assistant Engineers.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES :
EDWIN J. CHANDLER.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Citizens :
The ever-moving pendulum of Time marks the advent of
that period of the year when those to whom you have con-
fided the management of your affairs are expected to render
to you an accoent of the manner in which they have dis-
charged the duties thus entrusted to them. Accordingly,
your Selectmen make the following report.
POLICE.
For the doings of this department we refer you to the
report of the Chief.
CEMETE KY COMMITTEE.
The Committee appointed by the town, December 30th,
1892, with authority to purchase land for a Town Cemetery,
reported to our Board, personally, early in September, that
they had carried their work to that stage, where in their
opinion it would be for the best interest of the town that
the Cemetery Commissioners should take matters in charge.
Acting under authority vested in this Board, at a meeting
held September 7th, 1892, we appointed the following gen-
tlemen Cemetery Commissioners, for the terms as stated,
viz : Charles F. Jenney, term expires April 1893 ; George
E. Whiting, term expires April 1894 ; George M. Rice,
term expires April 1895, and notified the Cemetery Com-
mittee of our action, in reply to which we received the
following communication :
(5)
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Town of Hyde Park, 3fass
Gentlemen: In view of your appointment of Cemetery Commissioners
for Fairview Cemetery, as authorized by the Town, and the fact that the
authority granted to then by the Town substantially includes that conferred
by the Town to the Cemetery Committee, we hereby tender our lesignauon
and desire to report that we have surrendered to the paid Commissioners
our report of all proceedings of our Committee up to date, plans of surveys,
with a detailed statement of all expenditures to date, showing balance on
hand of $1,706.02 for the further developement of said Cemetery under
supervision.
Respectfully submitted for the Cemetery Committee.
F. N. TIRRELL, Chairman.
Their resignation was accepted and the Committee dis-
charged. The report of the Cemetery Commissioners
appears elsewhere.
ACTIONS AT LAW.
The case of Hayes vs. Hyde Park, described in report
of last year, reported in 153 Mass. Supreme Court Keports.
page 514, which was pending in the Superior Court on
plaintiff's motion for a new trial at the time of our last
annual report, has since been decided in favor of the town,
the motion having been overruled, and a final judgment has
been entered in favor of the town.
The petition of Mary A. Eustis on account of betterment
assessment on her property in consequence of the construc-
tion of Warren Avenue, between Beacon Street and Nepon-
set river, was tried during the May sitting of the Superior
Court at Dedham, and a verdict was rendered in favor of
the Town for the amount of assessment and interest, sus-
taining in every respect the validity of the Selectmen's
assessment.
The petition of the Board of Selectmen of 1890 to pro-
hibit the County Commissioners from making certain decrees
in relation to Metropolitan Avenue, which petition, the cir-
cumstances connected therewith and certain proceedings
thereon, were fully described in the annual reports of the
Selectmen, for years ending January 1891 and 1892. This
case came on to be heard by a single justiceof the Supreme
Court in February, 1892, and the question in controversy
between the Town and the County Commissioners was re-
served by him for the consideration of the full Court, and
later it was fully argued before that Court, and on the 23d
day of June last, in an elaborate opinion, which may be
found in the Northeastern Reporter, Vol. 31, p. 691, it was
ordered, for the reasons stated in the opinion, that the
petition be dismissed ; and thereafter the County Commis-
sioners adjudicated and decreed that Metropolitan Avenue
be constructed as a public way between the Old Colony
Railroad and Riverside Square.
The case of Mary A. Foster, which was reported as pend-
ing at the time of the 1892 Report, was an action for
alleged injuries sustained by Mrs. Foster in March, 1891,
while travelling on the sidewalk on Fairmount Avenue, be-
tween the New York & New England Railroad and the
bridge over the Neponset River. She claimed damages in
the sum of $5,000, and final judgment was entered on the
verdict. This case came on to be heard during the October
sitting of the Superior Court, and after full and protracted
trial a verdict was rendered in favor of the Town. •
Louis H. Mahan, of Boston, made claims for personal in-
juries and injuries to his horse and carriage sustained ou
Business Street, and placed his claim in the hands of counsel
who threatened to bring suit against the Town. Upon
investigation we found that Mr. Mahan sustained some in-
jury to his person and to his horse and carriage ; we were
8
advised that the claim was a proper one to adjust, and the
same was settled on payment of $200.
The case of Mary Ann Hobart alluded to in the last
anuual report and then pending in the Superior Court in
Norfolk County, was for an alleged injury sustained on
the curbstone in front of No. 6 Fairmount Avenue in April,
1891. She claimed damages in the sum of $3,000. This
suit has been on the trial list for several terms and was
reached for trial at the present January sitting of the
Superior Court. After some negotiations, the suit was dis-
posed of by entry of " neither party," thus saving the
Town harmless.
Sarah S. Fuller, of Boston, brought an action against the
Town which is now pending in the Superior Court, Norfolk
County, and may be reached for trial at the May sitting of
that Court. She claimed damages in the sum of $4,000,
for injuries alleged to have been sustained on Central Park
Avenue or Hyde Park Avenue, near the junction of these
avenues.
William H. Ruddick, of Boston, brought a suit against
the Town, entered in the Superior Court in January, 1893,
which suit is now pending, and may be reached for trial at
the May sitting, in which he claims damages in the sum of
$1,500, for personal injuries and injuries to his horse,
sleigh and harness, alleged to have been sustained on River
Street and Wood Avenue.
Charles H. Price, of this Town, has brought an action
against the Town, returnable in the Superior Court in March,
1893, in which he claims damages in the sum of $1,000.
HIGH SCHOOL ADDITIONS, AND HIGHWAYS.
We came before you last March with carefully matured
9
plans for our year's work and asked for sufficient appro-
priations therefor, which you confidingly granted. But
hardly had we started in on the work which we had out-
lined when the attitude of the School Committee fore-
shadowed plans on their part which, if carried out, would
lead to the abandonment of that financial policy to which,
for the previous three years, the town had given its em-
phatic approval, and the preservation of which your select-
men felt they were expected to guard. That policy was to
contract no more debt, until the present indebtedness was
all cleared off, unless some emergency arose which made it
absolutely necessary so to do. After looking over the situ-
ation carefully a majority of our Board were of the opinion
that no such emergency had arisen, that it would be unwise
for the town at that time to contract a considerable debt
for the construction of a new high school building, and that
the needs of the school could be met in a less costly way.
Repeated meetings between our Board and the School Com-
mittee were held in vain attempts to unite on a policy suffi-
ciently acceptable to both and which we could recommend
jointly to the town. It was finally decided to go before the
citizens with a majority and a minority report. The ma-
jority report was to the effect that nothing short of imme-
diate construction of a new building could meet the
demands which would be made by the expected increase of
scholars, which was confidently estimated at fifty for the
current year. The minority report advised the enlargement
of the present school building so as to meet the probable
requirements of the next few years, and recommended the
transfer from the appropriation for highway improvements
of enough money to meet the estimated cost of such enlarge-
ment, namely, $6,000.
When you came to act on the reports, fellow citizens,
10
you adopted the latter ; and we trust that you have no
reason to feel dissatisfied with the decision you then made.
The High school building, as it now stands, is pro-
nounced a credit to the town by those who have had expe-
rience in such matters and are capable of forming an intel-
ligent judgment ; and it is likely to meet all our wants for
years to come, particularly if the increase in the number of
its scholars is no greater than that of this year, which in-
stead of the fifty counted on by the School Committee, has
been only about seven : a number which could have been
accommodated easily in the old building as it was.
This fact may serve, perhaps, as an object lesson to us
all, showing us how imaginary wants may impose upon our
intelligence, and so cloud it that reason for the time being
ceases to have influence over our actions looking to our
town's best interests.
As directed by the vote of the town the selectmen started
in at once upon the enlargement of the building and con-
tracted with Richardson & Rafter for the work above the
foundation for the price of $5,272. But as the work pro-
gressed defects were found that demanded attention.
Among other things the furnaces in the building were
utterly worthless, and there seemed to be no escape from
adopting the same method of heating which the town had
sanctioned in three other school buildings, namely, steam
heating. Feeling that our action would be approved by the
town we did not hesitate to have this done, at a cost of
$1,846. This, with other necessary expenses, such as
piping, painting, mason work, digging the cellar, con-
creting, etc., brought the total cost of the improvements to
$8,919.31. For further particulars, we refer you to our
detailed statement of expenses. If there be eliminated
from this cost the outside concrete work, steam heating,
11
and other sundries which could not be anticipated when
the original calculation was made, it will be seen readily
that our first estimate of $6,000 as the cost of the proposed
change was substantially correct ; in fact, within fifty dol-
lars of it .
The transference from the highway appropriation of the
sum needed for the High school building necessitated an
entire change in our plans for street work, and the adoption
of the policy of doing such permanent work only as came
easily within our remaining means, carefully considering
our resources so that all the ordinary repairs upon our
highways might be well attended to. We think that we
have so done this that now, at the end of the year, not only
are our streets fully up to their condition of a year ago but
substantial improvements have been made, such as macada-
mizing some 2,65 ) feet of roadway in the neighborhood of
the Cotton Mill and around the pond in Readville : 850 feet
on Gordon Avenue ; 300 feet more on West street, and
rebuilding the 700 feet of Fairmount Avenue between
Everett Square and the N. Y. & N. E. R. R. Crossing.
Of paved gutters we have constructed 400 feet on Ar-
lington street and 350 feet on Williams Avenue ; of curbing
268 feet on West River street, 195 feet on Hyde Park
Avenue. We have put up a new fountain at Clarendon
Hills station ; have planked Fairmount and Stony Brook
bridges ; and have at the crusher 600 loads of stone ready
for distribution upon the streets. We have paid every debt
which has been contracted, and have balances amounting
to $35.52, also $1,474.57 covered into the treasury from
betterment assessments which at the last March meeting,
the town neglected to make available for our use this year,
as had been done before, but which may be considered
fairly as belonging to the highway department; thus leav-
12
ing about $1,500 in the town treasury to the credit of the
highway appropriation ready for any call which the vicissi-
tudes of the weather or any unexpected emergency may
make. There are also $1,290.50 of betterment assessments
not yet collected.
With such a showing we feel that no mistake was made
in sparing from the funds intended for permanent work upon
the streets so much as was needed to make the changes in
the High School building, which have fitted it to meet all
probable demands till the time when, the burden of our in-
debtedness removed, all can join heartily in measures for the
construction of an edifice for our High school pupils, which
will be not only a joy to them but a credit and glory to our
town.
Believing that the thoughts of the retiring Board as to the
needs of the town for the ensuing year are appreciated by
many of our citizens, as enabling them to come to more
correct conclusions and aiding them to carry out those con-
clusions more intelligently at the appropriation meeting,
we here present to you a table which shows in its first
column the appropriations made this year, and in the next
column what we think will be needed for similar purposes
next year.
SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS.
1892. 1893.
Teachers, janitors and fuel,
$30,400 00
Incidentals,
3,200 00
Text books and supplies,
2,000 00
Evening Schools,
700 00
Industrial schools,
150 00
Steam heating for Fairmount
school
building,
2,000 00
$38,450 00
$36,450 00
13
DEBT AND INTEREST MATURING.
Cemetery note,
$2,000 00
Other notes and bonds,
7,500 00
Interest,
9,500 00
Sinking Fund,
3,000 00
.
$22,000 00
$20,000 00
Public Library,
$ 1,850 00
1,850 00
Highways, current exoenses,
4,000 00
4,000 00
Highways, permanent improvements,
12,000 00
10,000 00
Board of Health,
1,500 00
1,500 00
Incidental expenses,
7,000 00
6,500 00
Salaries of town officers,
3,325 00
3,325 00
Police,
4,000 00
3,500 00
Support of Poor,
3,500 00
2,500 00
Street Lights,
7,700 00
7,500 00
Fire Department,
4,700 00
4,700 00
Grand Army of the Republic,
150 00
150 00
Voted December 30, 1891,
2,500 00
Sums voted in 1892 and payable in 1893, viz :
October 18, Fairview Avenue,
$1,000 00
November 29, Furniture High
School Building.
1,000 00
November 29, Board of Health
, 744 33
$2,744.33
$112,675 00 $104,719 33
We recommend that the amount required for Fire Hy-
drant service be appropriated from Corporation and National
Bank tax, as in years past.
We present these figures to you after a careful considera-
tion of the Town's situation and its needs, and if adopted,
the tax levy will be under $14 per $1,000.
For schools we have put down the same as given last
year except the $2,000 which was appropriated for putting
steam heating apparatus in the Fairmount school.
In addition to $4,000 for ordinary repairs on our streets
we recommend the appropriation of $10,000 for permanent
14
improvements on highways From this amount ample
funds will be available for the building of Metropolitan
Avenue as decreed by the County Commissioners, and suf-
ficient will remain for the performance of such other work
as may be advisable.
The police department having $1,110.39 now to its credit
in the treasury, we advise an appropriation of $500 less.
There remaining unexpended $2,608.71 of the appropria-
tions for the poor, we recommend $1,000 less.
For street lighting we suggest $200 less because of an
unexpended balance in the treasury to that account. ,
The item of $20,000 for debt and interest might be con-
siderably reduced ; but we believe that it is well to raise
that amount this year, and a like amount next year, for by
so doing our debt will be wiped out substantial^, so that
when we come to the March meeting of 1895 we will be
relieved of this yearly burden of $20,000 in our tax levy
and our taxes per $1,000 can easily drop to $12 and under,
thereby reaching in a period of two years that happy con-
dition, the advocacy of which you have endorsed again and
again for the last four years. And in looking forward to
that period of low taxation we are not advocating a nig-
gardly policy but a continuation of the methods which have
shaped the conduct of the business of the town the last four
vears ; a period when, we think, it can be said safely that as
many substantial improvements have been made as during
any time in the town's history.
Fellow citizens, having placed before you a report of our
year's work we hope that you will give it that careful con-
sideration which is always pleasant to a servant who labors
to be faithful to the trust confided to him.
If we have failed to meet your every expectation, it has
not been from any division of sentiment in our Board, nor
15
from any intentional neglect of your desires, but from a
failure on our part to correctly comprehend them.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT BLEAKIE,
STEPHEN B. BALK AM,
AMOS H. BRAINARD,
FREDERICK N. TIRRELL,
THOMAS S. WATERS,
Selectmen of Hyde Park.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
BIRTHS.
Number of births registered in Hyde Park in 1892 . . 285
Males 141
Females . 144
The parentage of the children is as follows :
Both parents American . . 119
Irish . 41
Scotch . . " 6
" •' English 4
' : " Swedes ........ 4
" Germans ........ 4
of British Provinces ...... 28
Mixed, one parent American ....... 58
Both parents of other nationalities 21
Born in January, 27 ; February, 27 ; March, 11 ; April 26 ; May, 36 ;
June, 18: July, 32; August, 18; September, 22; October, 16; Novem-
ber, 29 ; December, 23.
MARRIAGES.
Number of intentions of marriage issued in 1892 .
108
" " marriages registered in 1892
110
Oldest groom
.
55
'• bride
.
56
Youngest groom
18
" bride
.
17
Both parties born
in United States .....
48
a <i i<
Ireland ......
6
..
England ......
3
■< «» «•
Scotland ....*.
4
U IC 4«
Sweden ......
3
«4 it it
British Provinces ....
7
it. I< 4*
other foreign countries .
13
Foreign and American „
26
(16)
17
Married in January, 8; February, 6; March 7; April 9: May, 5;
June 12; July, 3; August, 11: September, 13; October. 20; Novem-
ber, 9; December, 7,
The following are the names and residences of the parties whose
marriages were solemnized in 1892, certificates of which have been
filed in this office: —
Jan. 31. Richard E. Trumpolt of Hyde Park and Bertha Burnett of
Attleboro.
" 19. Walter J. Hope and Emma Lindgren, both of Hyde Park.
" 21. Olef P. Lindgren and Alice Swanson, both of Hyde Park.
6. Guy D. Outlaw and Amanda Priester, both of Hyde Park.
" 26. Stephen J. Collins and Julia Kilty, both of Hyde Park.
" 22. Thomas McKeown and Hannah J. Whitten, both of Hyde
Park.
" 20. Patrick Kelley and Josephine B. Nolan, both of Hyde Park.
" 1. Eugene H. Clark and Maggie. Steadman, both of Hyde
Park.
Feb. 21. Andrew Raiche and Mary Connell, both of Hyde Park.
•' 4. Michael J. Welsh and Catherine Cleary, both of Hyde Park.
" 16. Ralph A. Rokes and Mary Vandervort, both of Hyde Park.
" 20. Clarence H. McCrillis and Mary B Wood, both ol Hyde
Park.
" 24. Joseph Thornhill and Eliza L. Jones, both of Hyde Park.
" 24. Frederick L. Johnson and Sarah J. Perkins, both of Hyde
Park.
Mar. 10. William Mitchell and Annie Ferguson, both of Hyde Park.
" 11. Frank C. Norton and Lillie M. Young, both of Hyde Park.
" 11. Frank Simmons and Bridget Corrigan, both of Hyde Park.
" 24. Wilhelm Dahl of Hyde Park and Lydia Ericson of Boston.
" 1. Patrick Martin of Hyde Park and Sarah McGinnis of Ded-
ham.
«« 16. Joseph F. Coolbrith of Hyde Park and Nellie Welch of
Dedham.
" 14. Harry R. Brooks and Alice H. Noyes, both of Marlboro.
April 27. Henry Johnston and Annie Hirsch, both of Hyde Park.
" 26. Frederick Blandford of Chelsea and Fanny E. Fennell of
Hyde Park.
" 28. Thomas Lord and Jane E. Melledew, both of Hyde Park.
" 27. Herman Gregg of Waltham and Lillian M. Harlow of
Hyde Park.
18
April 24. David P. Beal and EmmaE. Toothaker, both of Cohasset.
" 14. John Inglis and Jessie Graham, both of Hyde Park.
" 30. George VV. Edwards of Boston and Agnes M. Frame of
Hyde Park.
" 30. Charles W. Luce of Merrimac and Augusta E. Mangum of
Hyde Park.
" 9. Arthur W. Baker of Taunton and Hattie E. Firth of Hyde
Park.
May 5. Rufus B. Elliot of Hyde Park and Isabel C. Anderson of
Boston.
" 12. John C. Savage and Mary L. Clarke, both of Hyde Park.
" 2. John Pagington and Jennie Cann, both of Hyde Park.
'« 25. Philip W. Carroll of Hyde Park and Mary J. Corcoran
of Dedham.
'• 28. Joel K. Mitchell and Robina A. Olstrom, both of Hyde
Park.
June 22. George F. Blakeney and Georgianna A. Bennett, both of
Hyde Park.
" 3. Joseph McClenaghau of Hyde Park and Letitia Evans of
Boston.
41 29. William E. F. Radell of Hyde Park and Minnie G. Rowe
ot Boston.
" 23. Patrick A. Sheehan of Manchester, Conn, and Jennie L.
O'Donnell of Hyde Park.
6. Matthew Robinson of Hyde Park and Ellen M. Turberfleld
of Boston.
" 1. Axel H. Nelson of Boston and Josie M. Lindgren ol Hyde
Park.
" 18. Alfred E. Hoyden of Hyde Park and Anna D. Talbot ot
Somerville.
11 29. George Pauncefort and Ida May Tripp, both of New York,
N. Y.
8. William C. Morhoff of Dedham and Mary R. Libby of
Hyde Park.
" 22. Thomas Downey and Annie B. McRae, both of Hyde Park.
" 14. Martin Norton of Boston and Mary Gately of Hyde Park.
" 23. James Pinner, Jr. of Brorkline and Mary Shea of Hyde
Park.
July 28. Thomas O'Keefe and Mary A. Duggan both of Hyde Park.
" 4. James McGrath and Margaret Lee both of Hyde Park.
" 5. Charles Fraser and Frances M. Laws, both of Hyde Park
19
Aug. 13. Theodore M. Boettcher, Jr. and Delia Clancy both of Hyde
Park.
" 14. Manuel V. Espinola of Hyde Park and ^atie M. Leonard
of Boston.
" 4. William \V. Packard and Madge R. Chamberlain, both of
Hyde Park.
" 2. Philip J. Dagle and Margaret McEachern, both of Hyde
Park.
* 1. William O'Neil of Quincy and Christy A. Chisholm of Hyde
Park.
" 3. Peter H. Collins of Hyde Park and Bridget Seary of
Dedham.
" 15. Peter M. Hussey and Etta M. Fogg, both of Hyde Park.
3. Arthur W. Piper of Hyde Park and Alice G. Chapin of
Melrose.
" 13. Nopoleon Sirroi and Marie D. Champagne, both of Hyde
Park.
" 18. James Fulton and Bridget Curran, both of Hyde Park.
" 27. John Weston and Louisa Shepard, both of Hyde Park.
Sept. 29. Thomas Smith of Providence, R. I. and Mary E. Groves of
Hyde Park.
•* 26. Patrick J. Nugent and Mary A. Guilfoyle, both of Hyde
Park.
" 14. Edward J. Fitzgerald of Boston and Margaret M. Kelley of
Hyde Park.
" 21. Daniel E. Lutes of Aspen, Col. and Elizabeth Tarrant of
Hyde Park.
8. Edwin M. Merrill of Hyde Park and Annie M. Austin of
Salem.
" 28. James N. Hargraves and Alice E. Cobb, both of Dedham.
" 13. John Cremin of Hyde Park and Susan L. Mc Andrews of
Boston.
" 14. Henry M. Dunning of Hyde Park and Helen M. White of
Boston.
" 8. George E. M. Dickinson of Hyde Park and Georgie E.
Gilkey of Brewer, Me.
" 26. George W. White and Ella R. Towne, both of Hyde Park.
" 1. Frederick L. Pierce of Boston and Etta M. Cate of Hyde
Park.
" 6. William L. Romkey and Ella Dowling, both of Lunenberg,
N. S.
20
Sept. 9. George J. Mayo and Isabella Stinson, both of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Oct. 6. Frederick W. Fenno and Annie R. Whiting, both of Hyde
Park.
" 5. John S. Lovejoy and Grace M. Home, both of Hyde Park.
" 12. Robert E. Grant and Mary W. Scott, both of Hyde Park.
" 12. Michael J. Brooks of Hyde Park and Mary M. Morrisey of
Dedham.
8. Frederick K. Black and Annie E. G. Pearson, both of Hyde
Park.
" 6. Robert B. Bradbury of Boston and Jannett Dunbar of
Hyde Park.
" 4. Elmer E. Abbott of Hyde Park and Annie C. Whee'er of
Dedham.
" 4. Frank E. Langley of Hyde Park and Mary B. MeLellan of
Boston.
" 19. Henry F. Holtham and Lillian M. Gould, both of Hyde
Park.
" 25. James E. Sheridan of Boston and Ellen M. Burns of Hyde
Park.
" 13. Stewart Crossman of Hyde Park and Coralina S. Peterson
of Boston.
" 20. James McDonald and Maiy Taylor, both of Hyde Park.
" 27. John Hayes and Margaret Burns, both of Hyde Park.
" 28. David Wood and Catherine Maguire, both of Hyde Park.
" 13. John S. Troy and Margaret M. Connell, both of Hyde Park.
■*' 17. Florence Mahoney and Mary Crawford, both of Hyde Park.
*' 18. William J. Gallagher and Elizabeth L. Sweeney, both of
Hyde Park.
" 27. John W. Hudson and Mary Duffy, both of Hyde Park.
" 27. John Padden and Nora Ryan, both of Hyde Park.
" 30. Clarence A. Lishman and Sarah E. Wood, both of Hyde
Park.
;Nov. 28. Samuel Albee and Florence A. Webster, both ot Hyde
Park.
" 24. Paul H. Seifert and Addie Fisher, both of Millis.
" 23. Leslie 11. Fellows and Elizabeth Kerr, both of Hyde Park.
" 23. Frank Duffy of Hyde Park and Katie Flynn of So. Grove-
land.
s * 14. James Robinson and Agnes M. Dempsey, both of Hyde
Park.
21
Dec.
Nov. 8.
22.
1.
24.
7.
15.
25.
24.
25.
28.
31.
Walter E. Harwood of Hyde Park and Katie M. McCue of
Boston.
William J. Hughes of Hyde Park and Sarah J. Donlan of
Boston.
John A. Furdon and Mary W. Bennett, both of Hyde Park.
James Chisholm and Mary A. Mullen, both of Hyde Park.
Alexander P. Goddard and Elizað Thompson, both of
Hyde Park.
Frank A. Shackelford of Boston and Mary J. Campbell of
Brookline.
George W. Webster and Cassie E. Boyd, both of Chelsea.
Melzer H. Soule and Minnie E. Rankine, both of Hyde
Park.
George M. Tuck and Alice R. Forbes, both of Hyde Park.
William H. Murphy of Hyde Park and Mary L. Demarest
of Haydenville.
William Fardy and Catherine Bages, both of Hyde Park.
DEATHS.
Number of Deaths in Hyde Park in 1892
Males ....
Females ....
Born in the United States
" Ireland .
" British Provinces
" Scotland
" England
" Sweden
BirthDlace unknown
180
94
86
126
27
12
3
8
2
2
AGES.
Stillborn 11
Under one year 33
Between 1 and 5 years 13
5 " 10 " . 1
*■ 10 " 20 " 2
" 20 " 30 " 16
22
Between 30 and 40 years,
40
50
60
70
80
50
60
70
80
90
16
16
22
18
16
16
CAUSES OF DEATH.
Accident ....
Consumption, pneumonia, or
other lung diseases
Cholera infantum, or other
bowel diseases .
Diphtheria
Throat diseases (other than
diphtheria)
Cancer and tumor
Brain diseases
Marasmus
10
44
Influenza .
1
Convulsions
2
Meningitis
7
Heart disease .
14
Typhoid fever .
3
Typhoid pneumonia
1
Paralysis and apoplexy
13
Stillborn .
11
Old age
8
Bright's disease
3
Variou s other diseases
35
23
The following are the names of those who died in Hyde Park
and of residents of Hyde Park who died elsewhere, during the year
1892.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
A pril
Edna E. Towner
Rebecca B. Mann
Mary J. Tophan
Betsey Battlestein
Margaret McD enough. .
Margaret R. Raiche
Mary F. Hall
Sarah E. Bunker
Henry Grew ,
Stephen S. Bunker
Mary Keltv
i Dierkes
Richard Stanley
Annie E. Foley ,
Minnie Jank ,
Maria L. Davison
Sarah Cox ,
Sarah A . Coles ,
Thomas Brachu ,
James A. Guinan ,
George E. Coles
Adella A. Lauriat ,
John O'Brien ,
Teresa Lee
Charles Adams ,
Francis W. Shattuck
Boyd Roden
Ira C. Pierce
James M. Trotter
Volberg C. Roman
Catherine B. Pierce
Mary A. Paine ,
Alious Jordan
Prudence Green —
Elizabeth A. Williams..
John W. Barden
Bridget Burns
Maria Gould
Alice Clearv
Lauriston W. Sherman.
Merit P. Alderman
David H. Farnsworth.. .
Joseph M. Floyd
David M. H. Minnis
Zina S. Oliver
Adelaide L. Cochran.,..
Patrick Connolly
Mary Connolly
Eddie F. Simmons
John N. Bullard
Halpin
Sarah De vine
Frederick C. McDuffie..
Aresilia Jolbert
William J. Guinazzo
AGES
Y.
M.
D.
8
6
2
82
4
4
40
—
—
—
1
14
73
—
—
—
1
29
79
7
6
82
9
5
83
7
15
83
6
60
—
—
71
13
22
6
—
—
—
5'hs
78
6
4
4
21
29
21
87
7
5
35
11
2,5
—
—
12
39
11
23
32
6
—
—
8
20
81
3
29
63
1
16
43
1
27
68
5
9
50
—
19
—
—
10
56
1
2
48
1
23
H
76
4
18
70
1
24
25
—
—
67
86
6
25
57
4
15
79
2
10
1
9
8
75
4
3
2
47
.
50
3
12
1
4
20
4
6
—
—
10
22
58
8
19
30
9
4
8
3
1
—
1
1
2
—
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Diphtheria.
Pneumonia
Pneumonia.
Erysipelas.
Heart failure.
Capillary bronchitis.
Pneumonia.
Pleurisy fever.
Influenza.
Old age.
Pneumonia.
Stillborn.
Congestion of lungs.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Non viable.
Exhaustion.
Whooping cough.
Puerperal fever.
Pneumonia.
Disease of heart.
Broncho pneumonia.
Phthisis.
Phthisis.
Meningitis.
Old age.
Cirrhosis hepatis.
Phthisis.
Pneumonia.
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Hemorrhage.
Pneumonia.
Pneumonia.
Premature birth.
Apoplexy.
Heart disease.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Old age.
Pneumonia.
Pneumonia.
Pneumonia.
Nephritis.
Pneumonia.
Apoplexy.
Haemohyhilia.
Heart disease.
Apoplexy.
Trachealis.
Diphtheria.
Marasmus.
Consumption.
Stillborn.
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Diphtheria.
Pneumonia.
Meningitis.
24
Deaths. — Continued.
April 23
23
23
26
27
28
29
May 6
11
11
11
12
14
16
18
18
18
19
22
23
26
29
30
30
31
1
11
12
13
16
16
19
20
20
23
June
July
Aua
William H. Carpenter..
Francis Hickey
James Marsden
Andreas J. Brostrom...
Eurania Brockway
John S. Austin
Ellen Kelleher
Henry L. Hancock
Abigail Baker
Elizabeth M. Bissett
Bridget M. Hart
Sarah L. Miner
Carrie F. Crummet
JohnE.F. Welch
Lizzie McCntcheon
Walter I. Day
Walter S. Tower
George Spencer
Cheevers
Luella Potter
Daniel Scannel)
James P.Bills
Hannah Collins
Edmund Duggan
Mary Owens
Fennessy
Ryder
Sarah G. Manuel
James B. Googins
John W. Munroe, Jr
John McTernan
Selina G. Runnells
Frank Hiikin
Ellen H. Meiggs
Catherine O'Grady
Isabella Johnston
Sidney C. Putnam
Warren
Rachael Bublestein
Keren Curley
John R. Sampson
McAuliffe
William Hincks
McDonald
Harriet E. Putnam
Henry J. Gardner
Bartley Norton
Florence E. Nash
Mary F. Hardy
Joseph L. Lynch
John Bleakie
Mary E. Jennings
Euphemia C- Armstrong
Carrie B. Crocker
Joseph L. Perkins
Edward James
Bernard Brady
Sarah Manning
Willie D. Outlaw
T.
M.
1
8
—
5
68
9
55
4
72
7
:;:
7
22
—
59
2
55
6
To
—
35
—
39
10
35
3
33
—
49
—
17
8
21
4
68
—
42
—
47
4
54
6
43
—
50
—
64
9
83
—
27
11
34
—
59
—
50
10
44
2
62
—
83
10
63
6
4
58
—
6
50
9
74
1
54
—
1
7
7!t
5
—
5
80
7
42
4
.".2
11
1.8
9
<>7
9
5
—
2
—
3
CAUSE OF DEATH.
21
17
17
10
4
17
IS
U h
21 »
Meningitis.
Meningitis.
Cirrhosis of liver.
Consumption.
Hydrops pericardii.
Phthisis.
Peritonitis.
Accident.
Chronic bronchitis.
Heart disease.
Asthenia.
Pneumonia.
Paralysis.
Congestion of brain.
Surgical operation.
Meningitis.
Tuberculosis.
Cyanosis.
Stillborn.
Cancer of liver.
Consumption.
Apoplexy.
Paralysis.
Cirrhosis of liver.
Paralysis.
Stillborn.
Stillborn.
Disease of stomach.
Paralysis.
Consumption.
Consumption.
Brights disease.
Phthisis.
Pneumonia.
Paralysis.
Pneumonia.
Heart disease.
Stillborn.
Shock from burning.
Bright's disease.
Intusseption.
Stillborn.
Cyanosis.
Stillborn.
Anaemia.
Cancer.
Dysentery.
Drowned".
Old age.
Cholera infantum.
Old age.
Albuminuria.
Bright's disease.
Scrofula.
Heart disease.
Cholera infantum.
Cholera infantum.
Cholera infantum.
Cholera infantum.
25
Deaths. — Continued.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
David McKnight
Edward F. Russell
Bernedettte B. Bowen
John White
Francis Welch
Thomas Conway
John S. Reardon
Johnson
Charles Wood
John E. Stone
Archibald Kelley
Beatty
Annie Coleman
■I ohn N. Bryant
James Hart
Isabella P. McLeod.. .
Michael Barry
Catherine Goolden....
Daniel F. Wood
Abigail A . Endicott. . .
Harley H. Per ham
Mary Holmes
Mary A. E. Mooney..
Cornelia Spaane
Mary Barrett
Henry G. Clark
Mary F. Sweeney
Ellen McNamara
Gertrude F. Lewis
Ellsworth D. Lovell..
Frank A. Butler
Royds
John W. Putnam
Herbert R. Foss
Louisa P. Cobbett
John Hutcheon
Charles G. Norling —
Alice O'Brien
John Wallace
Daniel Whitaker
Frank Ricker
Haigh
William Bell
Elizabeth Riley
George H. Sparks
Eleaner Spring
William P. Stone
Mary Towle
' Minnie Gerry
Grace A . Lindsey
Teresa Y. Carret
Ann Lane
John W. Mahoney
Cassie C. Harvey
Eliza Hojt
Mary Kunn
William A. Norwood..
Patrick F. Beausang..
AGES
Y.
M.
T>.
84
10
—
4
9
—
—
5hs
67
2
25
—
—
12
22
6
-
1
1
10
59
11
30
fi8
—
—
—
1
1
1
8
1
3
—
—
11
18
—
3
19
89
—
—
56
— •
—
6'2
1
26
71
11
/
23
6
3
60
—
88
1
—
34
10
14
50
—
78
4
11
23
3
9
68
—
—
—
2
17
—
1
29
39
—
—
6
20
24
2
17
51
11
7
22
—
51
11
21
00
9
—
20
—
18
76
5
12
—
—
20
28
_
48
—
—
42
10
—
26
9
15
78
4
3
7
2
7
11
33
6
8
57
1
12
47
—
—
—
—
18
32
—
—
32
7
18
80
11
4
88
5
—
3
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Senile debility.
Gastro intestinal catarrh.
Inanition.
Diarrhoea.
Convulsions.
Appendicitis.
Acute phthisis.
Stillborn.
Bronchitic Marasmus.
Heart disease.
Pulmonary phthisis.
Premature birth.
Gastric interitis.
Meningitis.
Cholera infantum.
Marasmus.
Old age.
Bronchitis.
Heart disease.
Dysentery.
Typhoid fever.
Heart disease.
Apoplexy.
Pneumonia.
Typhoid pneumonia.
Shock from colic.
Consumption.
Heart disease.
Marasmus.
Malassimulation,
Accident.
Stillborn.
Marasmus.
Accident.
Myoma.
Accident.
Embolism.
Phthisis Pulmonalis
Consumption.
Paralysis.
Marasmus.
Stillborn.
Drowned.
Apoplexy.
Typhoid fever.
Typhoid fever.
Pneumonia.
Pneumonia.
Memingitis.
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Heart disease.
Consumption.
Marasmus.
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Paralysis.
Cancer.
Cancer.
Convulsions.
26
Deaths. — Concluded.
DATE.
NAMES.
AGES.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
T.
69
89
25
68
40
51
60
82
M.
D.
Dec. 21
22
5
2
2
8
16
28
21
—
5
Inflammation of liver.
23
26
27
Heart failure.
29
19
20
Cancer.
Pneumonia.
The Town Clerk requests information of any omission or error
in the above tables, in order that the registration may be as cohiplete
as possible.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY B. TERRY,
Town Clerk.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
In giving the report for the past year, it would seem
fitting that first we should make mention of those who
have so faithfully served the town as members of this Board,
whom our Heavenly Father in his goodness has seen fit to
take from our midst, and whom we sincerely mourn.
In the latter part of spring Dr. J. P. Bills, chairman of
the Board, after a few days sickness was called from us.
Daniel F. Wood who was appointed to fill the vacancy
which was caused by the death of Dr. Bills, acted as secret-
ary for the Board for a few months, when after a few hours
sickness death claimed a second member of the Board for
this year.
The slectmen filled the vacancy caused by the death of
D. F. Wood by the appointment of E. C. Farwell.
In offering this report we do not claim that our work has
been perfect, but we have tried to work for the best interest
of the town and its citizens.
The Board has held meetings at stated times, and special
meetings when business of importance made it necessary.
We would call attention to the following circular issued
by the State Board of Health :
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE TO CHOLERA.
A Circular from the State Board of Health of Massachusetts.
In view of the appearance of epidemic cholera during the present
year in foreign ports and cities, and of the possibility of its occur-
rence in the cities and towns of Massachusetts, the following circular
is issued by the State Board of Health for the guidance of local
boards of health and all others whom it may concern.
(27)
28
While recognizing the extremely infectious nature of cholera the
Board emphasizes the fact that the presence of imported cases ought
not to prove a source of alarm to a community if the place receiving
the infection has had, and, continues to have, thorough sanitary care
and supervision.
The discharges from the bowels are without doubt the chief source
of infection. Vomited matter is open to suspicion and should be
similarly treated. In proportion as carelessness and neglect are
permitted in the disposal of these discharges, the disease is liable to
spread. Under ordinary circumstances, it is probable that a patient
suffering with cholera has no power to infect others except by means
of such excreta. Nor is it probable that he has any power of in-
fecting at all, except in so far as particles from these discharges
may infect the food, water or air which others consume.
A healthy person coming from an infected district may carry the
infection of cholera upon the hands, or other parts of the body, or
upon the clothing, and such person should be under the surveillance '
of the local board of health, and should not be allowed to mingle
with the community, and especially should not engage in any occu-'
pation by which dust from the clothing, or infection from the person,
may enter the food or drink of others, until the Board is satisfied
that he and his clothes are no longer reasonably open to suspicion
as vehicles of disease.
Strong soapsuds may be used for bathing the body. [For the
treatmenc of clothing see instructions relative to Disinfection.]
A person arriving in a city or town, who is sick, his illness being
known or suspected to be cholera, should not be allowed to dwell in
a crowded community, but should be taken to a house having an
open space around it, and immediately placed under the charge of a
physician. He should be kept warm until the physician arrives. It
there should be any doubt as to the character of the illness, the State
Board of Health will, upon application, send an expert to decide the
question.
The room occupied by the patient should have no carpet, and all
articles not immediately needed, including extra clothing and
tapestry, that may retain dust, should be removed. Dust upon Jhe
floor and furniture should be removed daily by wet cloths wrung
out of strong, hot soapsuds, or solution of carbolic acid, and then
burned. It would be well to have all the furnishings of the rooms
devoted to the care of the sick of so cheap a character that they may
finally be burned.
29
The utmost cleanliness should be practiced by the attendant both
in regard to his own person and clothing and to the person of the
patient, and to all articles in the sick room ; and the attendant
should not prepare food for himself, his patient or others, whereby it
would be possible for infection to enter it from his person or his
clothing. The hair of the attendant should be closely covered to
exclude dust. The dishes and utensils used in the sick-room for food
or medicine should not be taken to the kitchen, but should be washed
with boiling water, and should be kept separately for this use and
not be used by any other person. No food should ever be returned
from the sick-room or from the attendant's room to the kitchen.
Special care should be taken in the disposal of the discharge of
the sick. They should be treated with an equal volume of the mills
of lime. They should not be carried through the house uncovered,
and all vessels and their covers and the hands of the persons car-
rying them should be thoroughly washed with solution of carbolic
acid. The discharges should be prevented from penetrating the
mattress by a covering of rubber- cloth.
The clothing of the attendant and of the patient, and other fabrics
used in the sick-room, should be frequently cleansed by boiling. If
it becomes necessary to take such clothing to the kitchen or cook-
room for the purpose of boiling, they should first be soaked in a
saturated solution of carbolic acid lor twelve hours.
The attendants should not go into other rooms than those intended
for their exclusive use without bathing and change of clothes.
Should it be necessary for other persons besides the attendants to
enter the sick-room, they should take the same precautions not to
carry infection from it t upon their persons or their clothes.
The local board of health should provide a hospital where all cases
which cannot pe properly isolated at home should be cared for. The
hospital should be provided with a furnace or crematory, removed
from other buildings, where the excreta from patients, and old
clothing may be burned, and a room should also be provided where
bedding and clothing from the hospital and from other places can be
exposed to prolonged heat at a temperature of at least 212° F.
(100° C).
In addition to the other precautions which have been mentioned,
the following considerations relative to the modes of propagation of
cholera should be borne in mind : —
a. By 'leakage from privy-vaults and cesspools, and also by sur-
lace drainage, the infective material of the cholera discharges may
30
gain access to wells, or public water supplies and thus impart to
great volumes of water the power of propagating the disease.
b. The careless disposal of choleraic discharges, by suffering
them to pass into public or private water closets, sewers, or cesspools
without disinfection, infects the sewage therein contained, and pos-
sibly the effluvia evolved by such sewage. The effluvia from privies
or even from improperly cleansed vessels which had once contained
such discharges may likewise be infectious.
c The infective power of cholera discbarges attaches to bedding,
clothing, towels, and other articles which have been soiled with
them, and renders them as likely to spread the disease in distant
places to which they are sent as in like circumstances the patient
himself would be. The infective material of cholera is not discern-
ible by the unaided sense of sight or by smell, and may become
attached to clothing, linen, bedding or other articles without being
detected by ordinary means. Hence all such articles should be
thoroughly disinfected by prolonged boiling or by soaking in the
saturated solution of carbolic acid for twelve hours before being re-
moved from the rooms devoted to the care of the sick.
It is also recommended that immediate and thorough examination
of the public water supplies should be made by local boards of health,
especially when such supplies are liable to the least suspicion of con-
tamination. If pollution is discovered, immediate measures should
be taken for preventing its continuance.
The surrounding of private wells should also be examined with
reference to possible sources of infection. Careful attention should
be given to the removal of house refuse, offal and garbage, and
accumulations of filth in neglected places.
Local boards ot health are urged to make thorough inspection of
the water supply and drainage of all publie institutions, school-
houses, railroad depots, picnic and camp grounds, travelling shows
and all places where people are accustomed to assemble.
The following existing statutes relative to dangerous infectious
diseases should be carefully complied with: -
CHAPTER 102, ACTS OF 1890.
When a householder knows that a person within his family or house is sick of
small-pox, scarlet fever or any other infectious or contagious disease dangerous to the
public health, he shall immediately give notice thereof to the board of health of the
city or town in which he dwells, and upon the death, recovery or removal of such
person, such of the rooms of said house and such of the articles therein as, in the
opinion of the board of health, have been subjected to infection or contagion shall be
31
disinfected by such householder to the satisfaction of said board of health. Any
person neglecting or refusing to comply With either of the above provisions shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars.
CHAPTER 98, ACTS OJ 1 1884.
Sect, 2. When a physician knows that a person whom he is called to Visit, is
infected with small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever or any other disease dangerous to
the public health, he shall immediaiely give notice thereof to the selectmen or board
of health of the town; and if he refuses or neglects to give such notice, he shall
forfeit for each offence not less than fifty nor more than tvVo hundred dollars.
Sect. 3. The boards of health in the several cities and towns shall cause a record to
lie kept of all reports received in pursuance of the preceding sections, and such
record shall contain the names of all persona who are sick, the localities iu which
they live, the diseases With Which they are affected, together with the date and the
names of the persons reporting any such cases. The boards of health shall give the
school committee immediate information of all cases of contagious diseases reported
to them according to the provisions of this act.
Sect. 4. The secretary of the Commonwealth shall furnish the boards of health
With blank books for the record of cases of contagious diseases as sbove provided.
INDIVIDUAL PRKCAUTIONS.
The following precautions are recommended to private individuals,
and especially to householders : — ,
1. Domestic Water Supply- The supply of water /or household
purposes should be pure, and especially free irom contamination by
house drainage. Wells located in close proximity to privies and
< esspools are always open to suspicion of contamination. If there
is any question as to the quality of the drinking water it should be
boiled a half-hour before using.
2. Good, wholesome food should be eaten, such as people have
found it best lor them to eat at other times.
Fruit should be ripe and sound, and vegetables should be fresh
and properly cooked. Excesses in eating and drinking and indi-
gestible food should be avoided.
Care should be taken to secure a milk supply which is above sus-
picion. In case of an epidemic, all milk should be boiled.
3. Every householder should carefully attend to the condition of
the water-closets, privies, cesspools, drains, cellars, stables, yards,
outbuildings and sheds upon his premises, and cause them to be kept
in a cleanly condition.
DISINFECTION.
The following disinfectants are recommended: —
1. Milk of lime. Milk of lime may be prepared by sprinkling
32
one quart of water gradually upon a quart of quick-lime in broken
pieces in a metallic or wooden vessel. When the lime is reduced to
powder, three quarts of water should be added, and the whole kept
in a covered vessel.
2. Chloride of lime. (One part of lime to 50 parts of water.)
The chloride of lime should be fresh, and may be used either in
powder or in solution.
3. Solution of potash soap, (Three parts of soap to 100 of hot
water, or 1 pound to 4 gallons of water.)
4. A saturated solution of carbolic acid. If the crude acid is
used it should be dissolved in the warm soap solution, 1 part of
carbolic acid to "20 of the soap solution. Pure acid may be dissolved
in water without the soap (1 part to 20.)
5. A temperature of at least 2L2 q F. (100° C.) for an hour, either
by boiling, baking or steam heat.
MODE OF EMPLOYMENT.
For the disinfection of excreta. The excreta of cholera patients
should be received into metallic or earthern vessels and mixed at
once with equal parts of milk of lime. Chloride of lime may also be
used in the proportion of two heaping tablespoonfuls to each pint of
liquid excreta.
For disinfection of the hands, etc. The hands and other parts of
the body which may have become exposed to infection from excreta,
soiled clothing or bed linen, should be washed in a solution of
chloride of lime (] part of lime to 50 parts of cold water) or a satu-
rated solution of carbolic acid.
Bed linen, shirts and such articles as can be washed should be
washed in strong soapsuds, and subjected to a boiling heat for half
an hour, or they may be placed in the carbolic acid solution for
twelve hours.
Clothing which cannot be washed should be subjected to heat above
212° F. Articles of leather and rubber may be treated with the car-
bolic acid solution.
The exposed wooden or metallic surfaces of furniture should be
washed with cloths wet with solution of carbolic acid. The floors of
sick-rooms should be treated in the same manner. The cloths thus
used should be burned.
The sick-room should not be used Jby others until the walls and
floor have been scrubbed with cloths wet with solution of carbolic
acid and the ceiling whitewashed. The doors and windows should be
33
kept open for at least twenty-four hours afterward to allow a free
admission of out door air.
Concrete, asphalt, brick and oher pavements and gutter's exposed
to cholera infection should be flooded with milk of lime.
Upholstery feather-beds and mattresses should be subjected to steam
heat in a disinfecting apparatus. Where this is impracticable they should
be destroyed by burning.
Straw and excelsior bedding, rags, old clothes and other articles of
little value should be destroyed by fire.
The use of proprietary disinfectants and patent remedies for cholera
should be avoided.
SUGGESTIONS TO PHYSICIANS.
The Board recognizes that success in the preventive treatment of cholera
depends very largely for its efficiency on the willing aid of the attending
physician. His position and his special training enable him to make a
proper use of the means for the management and control of the disease,
and his daily intercourse with the people makes it possible for him to be
very useful in promoting the measures adopted for insuring the public
health and in allaying needless panic.
The special points to which the attention of the practising physieian is
directed are ; —
1. Immediate notice of each case to the local board of health of the city
or town in which the case occurs.
2. In doubtful cases the same precautions as to isolation and disinfection
should be employed as in an undoubted case of cholera.
3. Disinfection of the discharges should be practiced as recommended in
the foregoing instructions.
4. The patient should be isolated, and where this is impracticable, he
should be taken to a hospital provided for the purpose.
5. The nurses and attendants should be carefully instructed as to the
disinfection of their hands, their clothing and the care of the food.
6. Excreta of the sick and other infected material should not be disposed
of upon the cultivated soil nor in the neighborhood of wells, springs or
water supplies, but should be thoroughly disinfected or destroyed by fire.
7. In case of death of the patient the burial should take plaee as aoon as
possible and in all cases should be private.
8. Since exactness in diagnosis is essential, experts will be sent by the
State Board of Health to determine the character of any case of which the
Board receives notice at its office, No. 13 Beacon street, Boston.
34
If these directions are carried out we feel that the town
will be protected not only from this but other contagious
diseases.
Mr. C. H. Crumett, and Mr. Frank Hukin were again
employed to collect swill, and at the death of Mr. Hukin,
his wife with the assistance of Mr. Caleb Hall was allowed
to continue his business. Complaints have come to the
Board that unauthorised parties were collecting swill, and
efforts have been made to stop them. We respectfully
thank those who during the past year have notified us when
the laws were thus broken.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Cases of typhoid fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and
measles, when reported by physicians have been attended
to according to law.
The number of cases that have been reported are as
follows i
Diphtheria, 9 with 3 deaths.
Scarlet fever, 25 •' "
Typhoid Fever, 23 " 4 "
Measles, 11 •• "
Membraneous Croup, 2 " "
Making total of 70 cases and 7 deaths, about the same as last year.
LOW WET LANDS,
Complaint came to the Board that the vacant lot on
Pierce street beyond the Baptist church was used for dumping
rubbish from which bad odors arose and thus creating a
nuisance. The owner expressed a willingness to do what
was necessary, and the place was put in proper condition.
Complaint was made to the Board in July in regard to a
lot of land lying between Arlington and Page streets and
Central avenue, said land being low ; water collected there
35
and became stagnant, making the place unhealthy for those
living in the vicinity ; also land lying between Central and
Metropolitan avenue and Arlington street in the same con-
dition.
After investigating the same the Board ordered the owners
to fill it in to such height as would turn the water coming
into or on said land into a culvert which should properly
drain it. These orders were complied with and the work
was done without expense to the town.
When complaints have come in the proper form we have
given them prompt and careful attention.
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 tor the
public health and safety, respecting nuisances, sources ot 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 the 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 sufficient drain, under ground, to carry off the waste waters ;.
also with a suitable privj' 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 diains entering cesspools must be made water tight.
There should also be a trap in the soil pipe between the house and
cess pool, and provision made to admit air into said pipe between
the bouse 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
36
dwelling house and shall be provided with a ventilation through the
roof; the same shall not be used as cesspools nor receive drainage
from the premises ; their contents shall not be allowed to leak out or
otherwise become offensive.
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
stream, or any drain constructed for surface water, and no person
shall suffer any house drainage or other offensive water to remain in
any cellar, or upon any lot or vacant ground by such person owned
or occupied. All privy vaults and cesspools within thirty teet of any
well or spring, the water of which is used for domestic purposes,
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 such 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 bod} r of water, or in any other
, place where the Board of Health may deem it a nuisance, any dead
.animal, animal matter, decayed fruit or vegetables, dirt or rubbish
whatever ; nor shall any person throw into or upon any flats within
■ the jurisdiction of the town, any dead animals, fihh or oflensive
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, (either 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.
37
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 oftener, and all housekeepers and others are directed to
deliver the same to those duly authorized to make such collections,
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
within the limits of the town of Hyde Park without a written permit
from trie 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
ot the Board.
Regulation 12, — Whenever the Board of Health shall ascertain
that any person is sick with small pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, or
any other disease dangerous to the public health, the Boa^d 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
of 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 b« 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.
Kegulation 16. — Any person in the town of Hyde Park, who
38
knows or suspects an} r 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 ot 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
nuisance and of the premises on which it exists, with the owners
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 nuis-
ance, 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. Childs, druggist, 80 Fairmount
Avenue.
APPROPRIATION S .
Owing to unpaid bills which have run over from year to
year the Board was obliged to call for an extra appropria-
tion which was granted and placed us iu a better condition
financially than for many years.
FINANCIAL.
The amounts appropriated and expended have been as
follows :
Appropriation, March 30, 1892, $1,500 00
November, 29, 1892, 244 33
" " 500 00
Total $2,244 33
39
Bills paid on account of 1891.
Paid A. G. Childs, $ 46 00
E. Davis, 35 00
D. F. Wood, 2 32
P. Rooney, 24 58
F. Hukin, 240 00
S. R. Moseley, 36 00
C. H. Crumett, 432 00
Total
Bills paid for 1892.
Paid C. H. Crumett,
Mrs. F. Hukin,
F. E. Langley,
S. R. Moseley,
J. C. Tingley,
William Batho
R. Williams,
J. Crowley,
J. Snellgrove,
A. G. Childs,
D. F. Wood.
$1,428 43
Total appropriation, $2,244 33
•• expended, 2,244 33
We would call attention to the fact that over eight
hundred dollars of this year's appropriation was used to pay
last year's bills, and would bespeak for the new Board one
large enough to meet all expenses.
Respectfully submitted,
J. C. LINCOLN, M. D.,
A. D. HOLMES, M. D.,
E. C. FARWELL,
Board of Health.
$607 25
534 75
19 5®
31 25
2 00
50
199 75
5 00
3 00
19 43
& 00
REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF POOR.
To the Citizens of Hyde Park :
The overseers of the poor in submitting their report for
the year, beg leave to call attention to the decreased
amount of expenditures and also the falling off in the total
number of persons aided. Compared with the report of
last year it will be noted that the amount disbursed during
the year just closed is $700, less and the number of tramps
who have sought temporary lodgings is less by 420, as the
present winter has been, thus far, one of unusual severity,
the facts above stated are noteworthy, denoting as they do
general prosperity and employment among those who
occupy the humbler walks in life.
As January 31st, 1893 marks the close of the twenty-fifth
financial year of our town we are of the opinion that a brief
statement of the cost of conducting this department during
the quarter century past will be of interest to many of our
fellow citizens. Total amount of appproriations from 1868
to 1892 inclusive $72,971.22, total expenditures $77,702.70.
Average appropriation per year $2,918.85, average expendi-
ture, $3,108.10. The smallest amount expended was $344.54
in 1868 ; the largest, $5,540.05 in 1877. Appropriations have
varied from $600 in 1871 to $5,500 in 1877. No appropria-
tion was called for in 1874, as there remained a large unex-
pended balance from the year previous. In two instances
only have the expenditures exceeded $5,000.
Number of persons aided, 2,603
" " " fully supported, 8
" " " partially supported, 85
" " tramps lodged, 2,510
(40)
41
Indicates insane.
SETTLEMENT.
Barrett, Sarah J.*
Hyde Park,
$169 92
Carter, Eva F.*
it
169 92
Carter, Ralph *
u
170 17
Clapp, Clara E. *
u
171 03
Connor, Kate *
tt
3 25
Cunningham, Joseph, Jr. *
(i
80 25
Haigh, Sophia B. *
it
30 18
Smith, Herbert V. *
(i
169 92
Allen,. Bridget and 4 children,
tt
93 50
Ayer, Edward
ti
13 00
Benson, Lena and 7 children
it
226 19
Connor, Ellen,
it
7 78
Coveney, Daniel
it
8 00
Curran, Patrick J.
tt
22 00
Dunn, Bridget
it
91 35
Fagan, Patrick H.
tt
15 00
Howland, Abner and wife
tt
48 00
Hutchings, Ella M. ; and 3 children,.
t<
152 01
Kelly, Archibald
>t
23 29
Lees, Margaret A., and 4 children,.
tt
2 00
Moore, Kate, and 2 children
tt
212 74
Murphy, Catharine
tt
73 21
O'Leary, Mary, and 2 children,
tt
32 39
Overell, W. D.
.<
9 00
Welch, J. E. F., wife and 3 children,
tt
223 19
Withington, George
ft
156 85
Collins, Mary A.
Dedham,
26 00
Farnsworth, David H.
Norwood,
10 00
Lockingen, W„ H., wife and 2 children,
Fall River
40 75
Welch, Ellen
Newburyport
72 00
Shedd, W. F., wife and 2 children,
Boston
3 67
Halpin, Mary and 3 children
State
1 50
Haley, Margaret and 2 children
tt
5 75
Jenness, Mary A.
tt
2 00
Cheseboro, Nellie
it
4 79
Carroll, John
tt
1 10
K ean, Margaret, and 4 children,
•'
40
Welsh, Samuel, wife and 7 children
K
3 00
Rockwell, Lydia,
tt
37 18
42
Morrissey, Bridget State
Simmons, Frank "
Raymond, Joseph "
Johnson, August and wife "
Ingoldsby, Frank "
Expense account
Lockup account
Military aid account
Temporary aid
$ 4
38
13
70
20
00
1
50
30
50
294
15
70
45
204 00
212
98
$3433 Q4-
£2,076
50
3,500 00
466
15
$6042
65
Cash balance on hand
Received appropriation
Received from State, etc.
Cash on hand with town treasurer $2,608 71
CHARLES LEWIS,
JOHN TERRY,
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN,
Overseers of Poor.
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
31st, 1893.
Number of persons arrested, 164
CAUSES FOR ARREST.
Drunkenness (simple), . 45
Drunker.ness (common), 5
Assault, 15
Disturbance of the peace, 48
Liquor nuisance, 9
Vagrants, 17
Malicious mischief, (breaking glass), 1
Cruelty to animals, 1
Insane, 6
Breaking, entering and larceny, 6
Perjury, 1
Truancy, 1
Evading car fare, 1
Lewdness, 1
Exposure of person, 3
Common brawler, 1
Illegal voting, 1
Distraining cattle (unlawfully), 2
164
MISCELLANEOUS WORK.
Stolen property recovered, $1,375 00
Stores found open at night, 21
Cases investigated without arrest, 129
Search warrants for intoxicating liquor, 9
Travellers lodged in station house over night, 2,510
(43)
44
There has been no material change in the Police Depart-
ment during the last year. Mr. James A. Cullen, our
faithful and efficient night officer, resigned last December,
on account of poor health. Mr. John M. Brown occupies
his place. In former years I have made some suggestions
and recommendations in relation to the needs of this Town,
and at this time I see no reason to add to what has been
already said. I am still of the opinion that there should be
some addition to the force, as it now stands ; but rather
than name them here, should prefer to meet the Selectmen
and confer with them in relation thereto.
CHARLES E. JENNEY,
Chief of Police and Keeper of Lockup.
ENGINEERS' REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
We herewith present to you our annual report for year
ending Jan. 31st, 1893, together with record of fires and
losses; also, an inventory of Department property.
At the commencement of the year we concluded to sell
one Steamer and Hose Reel, and purchase a Hose Wagon,
which was much needed, as the Reel in use by Hose Co.
No. 1 was deemed unsafe for further use.
Last April we found a customer for same at $600.00, and we
contracted with the Abbott-Downing Company, of Concord,
N. H., for Hose Wagon, at a cost of $460.00, and the
balance of money was used to purchase 500 feet new Hose,
of which the Department was in much need. You will see
by report of Steward annexed to this that we should add
more new Hose at once, as a large percentage of Hose in
use is not servicable, owing to its age and the present high
water pressure.
We have lately added a six circuit repeater to Fire Alarm,
and have put the whole system into five circuits, thereby
enabling us to locate any trouble that may occur on line
more readily, and also have a good portion of line in use.
We recommended in our last year's report the addition of
more Hydrants, and as the Town took no action on same,
we would urge it again this year, and trust that a contract
with the Water Company will be made for more Hydrants
to cover unprotected parts of our Town. The following is
a list of Officers and Men in Fire Department :
(45)
46
OFFICERS AND MEN IN DEPARTMENT.
WARREN W. HILTON, Chief Engineer.
REUBEN CORSON, Assistant Engineer.
J. H. McKENNA, Assistant Engineer and Clerk.
HOSE No. 1.
E. N. BULLARD, Foreman.
C. M. WANDLESS, Assistant Foreman.
E. F. STONE, Clerk and Treasurer, and five men.
HOSE No. 2.
STEWART McKENZlE, Foreman.
W. H. MATTHEWS, Assistant Foreman.
W. G. ROBINSON, Clerk, and six men.
HOSE 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. H. HOLTHAM, Foreman.
BENJ. RAFTER, Assistant Foreman.
W. R. McDOUGALD, Clerk, and seven men.
CHEMICAL No. 1.
MALCOLM ROGERS. Foreman and Clerk.
J. C. McDOUGALD, Engineman, and three men.
E. A HAWLEY, Steward and Sup't Fire Alarm.
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STEWARD'S REPORT.
THE FIRE ALARM.
The Fire Alarm is in good condition, and consists at
present of a six circuit automatic repeater with cutting out
switches and galvanometers of which five circuits are in use
and controlling about fifteen miles of wire, connected with
which are one Steam Whistle and mechanism for btowing
the same ; one Tower Bell Striker and eight gongs ranging
in size from six to sixteen inches ; also, a circuit closer
operating an open circuit of two miles of wire ; and five
4-inch gongs for the exclusive use of Hose 3, Readville ;
there are eighteen street boxes on the line, and the whole
is operated by a 90-cell battery divided to suit circuits.
There has been two or three miles of the line relaid ;
also, some new wire strung and improvements made, so
that the entire system is in a good and substantial condition.
There should be a Striker put upon the bell at the Engine
House, and also more boxes added, either of which is very
important and necessary.
Arrangements have been made by which the alarm will
be used to notify the teachers and scholars of no sessions of
the Public Schools.
HOSE.
There is in the Department about 5,500 feet of Hose;
2,500 is good, 2,000 fair, 1,000 has been repaired once or
twice, and is poor.
The Department is equipped as follows ;
With 1 fourth-class Steam Fire Engine, in good con-
(48)
49
clition 5 1 Double Tank Chemical Engine ; 1 Two-Horse
Hose Wagon, capacity 1,500 feet cotton hose ; 1 One-Horse
Hose Wagon, capacity 1,000 feet hose ; 1 Two-Horse Hose
Reel, capacity 1,200 feet hose ; 1 Two-Horse Ladder Truck,
carrying 30 J feet Ladder, also a full complement of tools,
consisting of lanterns, hooks, rakes, axes, guyropes, pull
down hooks, etc. ; the Hose Wagons and Reels are all
equipped with the necessary lanterns, hats, play pipes, axes,
crowbars, spanners, wrenches, etc. ; there are also 5 sets
Double Harness "Swinging"; 1 Single Harness; 4 pairs
Blankets ; also Bit Halters, Whips, etc.
The furnishing of the houses consists of ordinary hard-
wood chairs of which there are one dozen, part of a hard-
wood chamber sett, six settees, three tables and a sideboard.
The furnace used in heating the Central Station is rapidly
wearing out and is not large enough to thoroughly heat the
building.
There is a Bell upon the Central Station which is not in
use on account of the need of a striker, and as the ringing
of it makes it difficult to count the alarm it has been dis-
continued.
The apparatus is all in good order and is ready at all times
for immediate use.
E. A. HAWLEY,
Steward and Sup't Fire Alarm.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY.
During the past year, a branch delivery station has been
established at Readville, and books sent there once a week
for distribution, with gratifying results. As that part of our
Town seems likely to rapidly increase in population, doubt-
less the demand for books at this branch will increase greatly
in the next few years.
The extra space secured by changes in the interior ar-
rangements of the library, referred to in the report of last
year, is rapidly becoming exhausted, and we must once
more call attention of our citizens to the need of larger and
more attractive rooms.
A third supplementary catalogue, including books added
from January, 1890, to January, 1892, has been issued.
459 volumes and 42 pamphlets have been added to the
library ; all of the pamphlets and 35 of the volumes by
donation. The total number of volumes is now about
12,500, and in addition to these, the current magazines are
provided for use at home and in the reading room.
The total home circulation for the year ending January 1,
1893, has been 33,063, an increase of over five per cent,
over the preceding. 1,423 magazines and .1534 volumes
have been issued for use in the reading room, a very gratify-
ing increase over the previous year of more than forty per
cent.
The case of reference books in the reading room, which
may be consulted without application to the librarians, has
been very freely used.
(50)
51
The Library Fund is now $6,326.76, and reference is
made to the Treasurer's Report for a detailed statement of
the same. The property in charge of the Trustees is the
same as last year, except the additional books and cases.
The folio win o- is a list of the donations received :
U. S. Government,
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
City of Boston,
Mass. Charitable Mechanics' Association,
H. L. Gordon,
J. G. Dalton,
U. S. Government,
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Salem Public Library,
Wateriown Public Library,
Springfield Library Association,
University of Perm.,
CHARLES F. JENNEY, for the Trustees.
20 volumes.
11
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S P
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS.
The Cemetery Commissioners submit their First Annual
Report for the Financial Year 1892-93.
FAIRVIEW CEMETERY.
Your Commissioners received from the sale of lots
$1,650.00 ; for wood $3.00 ; for interments $53.00. They
have expended $1,582.40.
For a detailed statement of Receipts and Expenditures,
see Financial statement accompanying this report.
The Commissioners have built 1,200 feet of streets and
avenues, in a most thorough manner ; they have laid out <12
lots and have placed stone posts with round finished tops at
each corner. The lots have been grubbed and graded.
They also have twenty-five lots nearly ready for use.
The Commissioners have paid to the Town Treasurer
$1,706 from the sale of lots and wood. They received
from the Cemetery Committee $1,706.02, which was the
unexpended balance from the $10,000 appropriated by the
Town, to be used in the buying and laying out of the
Cemetery.
Your Commissioners, on their appointment, oommenced
work immediately, and have done all that was possible for
them to do in the short time prior to the extreme cold
weather, and with the money at their disposal. They be-
lieve that they should commence the work of building
avenues and paths, laying out lots and grading, as soon as
the frost is out of the ground, expecting that the demand
for lots will Avarrant them in pushing the work*
(53)
54
The Commissioners wish to call the attention of the
voters to the fact that they were instructed by vote of the
Town, to build a suitable receiving tomb, and it is their
opinion that it should be erected the coming Spring.
There are a few lots of land that separate lands now in-
cluded in the Cemetery, which should be purchased in order
to make the whole available, providing same can be had at
a reasonable price.
The Commissioners want it understood that every dollar
received by them from the sale of lots, has to be turned
over to the Town Treasurer. They recommend that the
Town appropriate such a sum of money as will enable them
to build a tomb, continue the work of laying out avenues
and paths, and to use for other necessary expenses.
STATISTICS.
Number of lots sold, . . . . . .16.
" interments, . . . , , .10.
11 removals from other cemeteries, . 1.
GEORGE M. KICE,
GEORGE E. WHITING,
CHARLES F. JENNEY,
Cemetery Commissioners.
Hyde Park. Feb. 1, 1893.
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 b} r 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
(55)
5(1
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 ma}' be assessed, if paid on or before the first
uay of October next after the assessment, shall be entitled to such
discount as the town shall vote at its annual meeting. All taxes
shall be due and payable on or before the first day of November next
following the assessment of said taxes.
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, and shall see
a complete list of abatements, and also a list of unpaid taxes.
4. — They shall see that the accounts of the trustees of the public
library are kept in a correct manner, and that all payments are ac
companied with proper vouchers.
57
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 i-emoved 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 ot such use of the highways.
3. — No person except the selectmen or the surveyors of highways,
in the lawful performance of their duties, or those acting under their
orders, shall break or dig up the ground in any street or public way
in the town, without first obtaining a written permit from the select-
men ; and all persons acting under such permit shall put up and
maintain a suitable railing or fence around the part of the street so
broken up, so long as the same shall remain unsafe or inconvenient
for travellers, and he or they shall keep one or more lighted lanterns
fixed to such-railing or fence, or in some other way exposed every
night from twilight in the evening through the whole night, so long
as such street or way shall be or remain unsafe or inconvenient for
travellers.
4.— No person shall ride or drive ahorse in any street in the town
at a rate faster than eight miles an hour.
5.— No person shall, without the written consent of the selectmen,
play at any game in which a ball of any kind is used, or fly a kite, or
throw or shoot stones, arrows, balls, snow balls, or other missiles,
or discharge an}' gun, cannon, or firearm, or make any bonfire or
other fires in any street or way where the public have a right to
pass.
G.— No person shall propel, drive, wheel or draw any bicycle, tri-
C3'cle, 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.
58
7. —No person shall hitch or fasten any horse to any ornamen 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 thereo .
8. — No person shall without a written license from the selectmen
place or cause lo be placed, or suffer to remain within the limits ot a
street or upon any sidewalk, so as in any manner to obstruct the
travel thereon, any vehicle, wood, coal, manure, dirt, gravel, stone^.
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 the
premises or by any constable or police officer to remove therefrom.
14. — No person shall make any indecent figures, or write, print,
paint, or cut any obscene word or words upon, or deface, break or
injure in any manner, any fence, post, sign, street lantern, building
or structure; or commit a nuisance upon any sidewalk or other place
resorted to by the public, or against any tree, building or structure
adjoining a sidewalk.
59
15. — No person shall extinguish any street light, or extinguish or
remove any light placed to denote an obstruction or a defect iu any
street or way, without proper authority.
16.— No person shall swim or bathe in any of the waters within the
limits of this town, so as to be exposed in a nude state, to the view
of any person passing or being upon any railroad or street or in any
dwelling-house in this town.
17. — No person shall intermeddle with any hydrant, gate, gate-box
or water pipe placed or located within the limits of any public way
in this town, without permission from the selectmen or the Hyde
Park Water Company.
PASTURING OF CATTLE OK OTHER ANIMALS ON STREETS OR WAYS.
No person shall pasture any cattle, goat or other animal upon any
street or public way in said town, either with or without a keeper,
except within the limits of such way adjoining his own premises, and
field drivers are instructed to enforce this by-law.
TRUANTS.
1, — This town hereby avails itself of the several provisions of the
statutes of this commonwealth, now in force, relating to habitual
truants and absentees from school.
2. — All children convicted of habitual truancy hereunder, and
children between the ages of seven and fifteen years, residing in said
town, and who may be found wandering about the streets or public
places of said town, having no lawful occupation or business, not
attending school, and growing up in ignorance, may be committed
to the Lawrence Industrial School, at Lawrence, Mass., or to any
house of reformation which has been or may hereafter be established
by the County Commissioners of the County of Norfolk, or to any
place provided by this town within its limits, for confinement,
instruction and discipline.
3. — Two or more truant officers shall be appointed annually, whose
duty it shall be to inquire into all the violations ot the truant laws,
and of the law relating to compulsory education, and to do all the
acts required of them by the laws of the Commonwealth.
4.— It shall be the duty of ever}' truant officer, previous to making
any complaint under these laws, to notify the truant, or absentee
from school, also his parent or guardian, of the offence committed,
and of the penalty therefor, and if the truant officer can obtain satis-
60
raetoiy 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 ittendance, and to preserve good order and dis-
cipline.
LIST OF 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 been held by the
town, in addition to the notices he is now directed to give to officers
who are required to take an oath of office, also issue a written or
printed notice to all persons who have been elected to any other
office, or chosen to serve on any other committee, stating the office
to which such person has been elected, or the duties which such
committee was chosen to perform.
CONTRACTS MADE IN BEHALF OF THE TOWN.
Every contract exceeding one thousand dollars shall be accom-
panied by a suitable bond for the performance of the same, or by
the deposit of money or security to the amount of such bond.
ACTIONS AT LAW.
The selectmen shall have full authority, as agents of the town,
to employ counsel to institute and prosecute suits in the name of the
town, and appear for and defend suits brought against it, unless
otherwise specially ordered by a vote of the town.
61
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 brick- work 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
G2
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
I 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
©r 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
i natter stated.
11. — The removal, extension or essential alteration of any ound-
ing ; also the rebuilding or repairing of any building which has been
partially destroyed by fire, shall be subject to the same restrictions
as are imposed by the foregoing By-laws on the erection of buildings.
PUBLICATION OF BY-LAWS.
The Selectmen shall publish these By-laws annually in connection
with the town report.
R3
PENALTIES UNDER THE BY-LAWS.
Every violation of any of the foregoing By-laws shall be punished
by a line of not less than one dollar nor more than twenty dollars,
to be recovered by complaint before any trial justice in the County
of Norfolk, or any other court having jurisdiction.
PROSECUTION UNDER THE BY-LAWS.
Any citizen may, and the selectmen, constables, and police officers
shall, prosecute every violation of the foregoing By-laws, by com-
plaint before any trial justice in the County of Norfolk, or any other
court having jurisdiction.
LIMITATION OP ACTIONS.
No person shall be prosecuted or tried for any breach of the pro-
visions of any By-laws of this town, unless the complaint for the
same shall be instituted and commenced within six months from the
time of committing such breach.
All P>y-laws or parts of By-laws of this town heretofore existing
are hereby repealed, and these By-laws of the town of Hyde Park
shtdl go into effect from and after their adoption by the town and
their approval by the Superior Court or any Justice thereof.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Norfolk, SS.
Hyde Park, November 17, 1886.
At a meeting of the legal voters of said town of Hyde Park, held in
Everett Hall, on Wednesday, the seventeenth day of November, in
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty-six, the foregoing
By-laws were adopted by said town.
Attest :
HENRY B. TERRY, Town Clerk.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Norfolk, SS.
Superior Court, December Sitting, 1886, to wit: January 26, 1887.
The foregoing By-laws are hereby approved.
By the Court.
ERASTUS WORTHINGTON, Clerk.
True copies Attest :
ERASTUS WORTHINGTON, Clerk
DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES,
INCIDENTALS.
Paid S. R. Moseley, printing town reports, envel-
opes, and stamps, etc. $853 30
Charles Lewis, repairing fountains, stoves,
etc., 64 42
Y. M. C. A., rent of hall, 101 00
Henry B. Terry, insurance premiums, 41 80
T. E. Faunce, " " 97 50
R. J. Gordon, refreshments at elections, 65 50
B. F. Bennett, press copy book, 1 50
Winkley, Dresser & Co., stationery, 49 20
Thorp & Adams M'fg. Co., " and books, 30 92
Thomas Groom & Co., " " " 9 50
F. L. Hodgdon & Co., " 60
Samuel Hobbs & Co., " 50
Andrew Fisher, " 32 60
M. R. Warren & Co., " 4 25
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lights town
offices, 126 56
Dedham & Hyde Park Gas Co., lights town
offices, 29 60
R. Corson, sprinkling streets, expressing,
carriage hire, etc. 96 16
Adams Express Co., expressing, 5 20
American Express Co., expressing, 80
Frank E. Langley, printing, advertising, etc., 48 25
H. C. Dimond & Co., making stamps, 1 80
Henry A. Rich, Agent, rent town offices, 650 00
Chas. I. Conway, janitor " '« 160 50
W. F. Dodge, " " " 120 00
John Brooks, " " " 24 00
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal and wood, 53 00
W. H. Plummer, stock and labor, 79 50
Richardson & Rafter, stock and labor 1 40
(64)
16
15
38
95
28 50
11
25
19
12
5
00
5
88
3 25
65
Warren W. Hilton, stock and labor,
David Higgins " " "
F. C. Graham, returning deaths,
John Crosby, " "
Miles & Morrison, damage to wagon and va-
rious supplies,
A. Raymond, carriage hire,
E. J. Chandler, hardware,
Chas. E. Palmer, painting fountains,
Chas. E. Jenney, cash paid on Eustis and
Foster cases, 59 95
Lord & Dodge, Distributing reports of Park
Committee,
Cyrus Gorman, distributing town report,
Henry S. Bunton, cash paid recording deed,
Edwin C. Jenney, services to assessors,
Henry A. Haskell, lock and labor,
E. A. W. Hammatt, surveying,
Geo. O. King, watering trough and base,
L. F. Upham, painting street signs,
Lappen Bros., various supplies,
Counters at election,
Little, Brown & Co., copy of public statute,
David Perkins, perambulating boundary lines, 10 00
Geo. W. Chapman, . " " «
Florence E. Barker, copying tor assessors,
Dr. A. D. Holmes, examination and re-
turning births, 5 00
Dr. L. M. Gould, examination and returning
births, 27 75
Dr. J. P. Bills, examination and returning
births, 27 00
Dr. E. H. Baxter, returning births, 7 50
Dr. Wm. S. Hincks, " " 2 75
Dr. J. C. Lincoln " ■« 6 00
Dr. H. R. Hitchcock, " «« 1 50
Dr. W. S. Everett " " 5 00
Dr. J. T. Tibbetts " " 1 25
Dr. Chas. Sturtevant " " '2 00
James E. Cotter, professional services, 890 40
Henry B. Terry, " " 200 00
12 00
15 00
63
60 00
1
75
109
37
110
00
29
55
6
37
135
00
4
25
10
00
10
00
30
00
66
Henry B. Terry, clerical services,
Chas. F. Brown, clerk of selectmen,
Geo. Sanford, balance on account of collec
tion of taxes to February 1st, 1892,
Geo. Sanford, on ac'nt. collecting taxes 1892,
copying,
Wm. K. Peabody, services at election,
Richard M. Johnson, services at election.
John O'Connell, " " "
E. C. Farwell,
L. B. French,
Geo. W. Chapman, clerical work,
Henry B. Terry, obtaining, recording and
ret'rng marriages, deaths and births in '91,
A. W. Dunbar, painting,
Thos. Murray, building addition to vault
Oliver Whyte & Co., iron door,
John W. Smith, ice,
Henry B. Terry, services as registrar,
William S. O'Brien, "
Geo. C. Haven, " " "
Laban Worrick, '• *• "
Henry B. Terry, extra clerical services,
Lewis H. Mahan, in settlement of claim,
Bridget Gill,
Library Bureau, stationery,
U. Holzer, index, etc.,
Zimmerman & Co., window shades,
H. S. Bunton, insurance, premiums,
Ryan's Express, expressing,
W. H. Barritt, photographing sidewalk,
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year,
amount of appropriation,
52 75
150 00
262 16
700 00
40 00
5 00
10 00
2 50
2 50
5 00
5 00
, 187 25 %
2 80
223 25
20 00
10 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
75 00
200 00
50 00
2 24
11 35
3 00
4 00
1 00
5 00
■ fftfi 7Q7 °S
(jpU, 1 t7 I wO
3 71
7000 00
<ffi7 OO'i 71
■ •— ~ <jp t , yj\jo i l
Balance unexpended, $206 43
67
HIGHWAYS.
Paid labor as per pay rolls, $5,969 27
C. W. Whittemore, gravel, 20 00
Dennis W. Mahoney, horse and labor, 42 88
Geo. H. Sampson, powder, etc, 108 19
R. Carson, blaoksmithing. etc., 40 97
John Smith, blacksmithing, etc., 2 10
Quincy Dyer, hardware, 15 79
W. H. Plummer, labor and material, 55 70
S. C. Nightingale & Childs. crusher apparatus, 90 73
Ames Plow Co., tools, etc., 33 17
Miles & Morrison, supplies, 3 40
Fuller. Leonard & Small, apparatus, 2 25
Abbott. Downing Co., street sprinkler, 325 00'
S. B. Balkam &Co., lumber, drainpipe, etc., 378 48
E. J. Chandler, hardware, 2 77
F. N. lirrell, cash paid on acc't Beacon circle 2 30
Brainard Foundry, crusher apparatus, 12 11
Jas. A"Hearn, labor and material, 6 80
David Higgins, stock and labor, 8 6i
Chas. E. Palmer, painting bridge, 42 95
Old Colony R R. Co., freight, 1 11
Hyde Park Water Co., pipe, 6 63
■- $7,171 24
Cr.
By balance from last year, $3,176 65
amount of appropriation 4,000 00
Balance unexpended, $ 5 41
$7,176 65
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT.
Paid labor as per pay rolls, $1,536 17
J. S. Coveney, repairing Safford and Hub-
bard streets as per contract, 100 00
Timothy Burns, gravel, 85 00
B. H. Hardy, concreting, 321 82
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, coal, etc., 64 94
W. H. Plummer, stock and labor, 40 36
Albert A. Lib by & Co., edgestones-, 404 88
68
Michael O'Connor, blacksmithing, 4 55
The'Amer. Tool & Machine Co., Fail-mount
bridge, 238 97
J. C. Tingley, painting signs, 2 00
Richardson & Rafter, stock and labor 7 00
R. Carson, blacksmithing etc., 6 10
C. T. Lovell, apparatus, 13 60
McClintock & Woodfall, use of steam roller, 100 00
Geo. H. Sampson, powder, etc.. 4 39
Quincy Dyer, powder, etc., 3 10
Heirs of George Haile, rent of ledge, 1 year, 100 00
Grossman & O'Connor, blacksmithing, 2 73
A. Raymond, team, 4 50
E. J. Chandler, tools, 62
E. A. W. Hammatt, surveying, 9 85
5,050 58
On account of addition, alterations and repairs to High School
building.
Richardson & Rafter, on account of contract
and extra labor, $5,477 13
Old Colony R R. Co., freight, 41
J. V. Lufkin, labor, 33 25
Chelmsford Foundry Co., column and plate, 32 50
Warren W. Hilton, labor. 55 65
Thos. Murray, mason work, 181 90
E. B. Oliver, painting, 224 90
Thos. Corrigan, building foundation, 175 00
B. H. Hardy, concreting, 51 57
J. L. Hammett, making blackboards, 48 67
E. Van Noorden & Co., ventilators, 150 00
Geo. M. Harding, architect, 417 00
F. W. Gleason & Co., plumbing, 185 48
W. U. Fairbairn, insp'cting heating ap'ratus, 10 00
Walworth Cons, and Supply Co., steam
heating plant, 1,846 00
E. V. Ensign, electrical work, 26 85
R. Scott, Jr., cleaning, 3 00
« 8,919 31
$11,969 89
69
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, $12,000 00
12,000 00
Balance unexpended, $30 11
FAIRVIEW AVENUE.
Paid labor as per pay roll, $555 41
E. A. W. Hammatt, surveying, 54 54
$609 95
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, $1,000 00
$1,000 00
Balance unexpended, $390 05
FAIRVIEW CEMETERY.
Amount expended by Committee of Town before appointment of
Commissioners
Albert A. Pope land, $6,077 00
Harriet S. Davis, " 240 00
John Macleod «■ 475 00
G. L. Richardson, plan, 22 00
S. R. Moreley, advertising, 20 )
Fredk. J. Stark, land, 465 00
Fred. F. Favor, «• 200 00
Frank E. Langley, printing, 11 00
Chas. F. Jenney, professional services, 283 98
Ernest W. Bowditch, topographical survey, 500 00
$8,293 98
AMOUNT EXPENDED BY COMMISSIONERS.
Paid labor as per pay rolls, $575 75
Thos. Corrigan, labor in cemetery, 750 00
Frank E. Langley, printing, 49 50
Fred. F. Nourse, granite posts, 40 00
E. A. W. Hammatt, surveying, 58 88
Ernest W. Bowditch, " 53 35
Hooper Lewis & Co., books and stationery, 18 50
P. J. Ward, labor, 36 44
$1,582 42
,876 40
70
By amount of appropriation, $10,000 00
Balance unexpended, $123 60
$10,000 00
SALARIES.
Paid Robert Bleakie, services as Selectman, $100 00
Fred'k N. Tirrell, " " 100 00
Stephen B. Balkam, " " 100 00
Amos H. Brainard, " " 100 00
Thos. S. Waters, ■« " 100 00
Henry B. Terry, services as Town Clerk, 250 00
Henry S. BuntOn, services as Treasurer of
Town and Sinking Fund, 400 00
David Perkins, services as Assessor, 300 00
T. E. Fauuce, " " 300 00
R. P. Moseley, «' •' 300 00
John Terry, services Overseer of Poor, 100 00
Chas. Lewis, " " " 100 00
Geo. W. Chapman, '« " 100 00
J. P. Bills, services on Board of Health, 25 00
D. F. Wood, " •' " 25 00
E. C. Farwell, " " " 50 00
J. C. Lincoln, " " "• 100 00
A. D. Holmes, " " " 100 00
Chas. G. Chick, services on School Committee, 100 00
R. M. Johnson, " " " 100 00
J. F. Lewis, " " " 100 00
H. S. Bunton, " " " 100 00
Louise M. Wood, " " »• 100 00
Augusta L. Hanchett, " " 100 00
Wallace D. Lovell, " as auditor, 25 00
Chas. F. Morrison, " " " 25 00
Asa J. Adams, " " " 25 00
$3,325 00
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, $3,325 00
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Paid hook and ladder, No. 1. pay roll, $500 00
71
Chemical, No. 1, pay roll, 250 00
Hose Co., «• li 400 00
Hose Co., No. 2, " 450 00
Hose Co., " 3, " 250 00
Warren W. Hilton, services as engineer, 75 00
Reuben Corson, " " " 75 00
J. H. McKenna, " " " 75 00
Malcolm Rogers, " "■ clerk 25 00
Edward A. Hawley, " " steward, and
cash paid out, 789 96
Geo. M. Stevens, alarm apparatus, etc., 427 67
Abbott-Downing Co., balance on hose wagon, 148 34
Jos. Forgie & Son, bridle halters, 22 00
B. B. and R. Knight, apparatus, 2 00
R. Corson, use of horses, etc., 467 90
Chas. II. G-alligan, use of horses, etc., 21 37
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lights, 149 40
Quincy Dyer, supplies, 23 48
C. T. Lovell, •« 3 24
L. J. French & Co., supplies, 14 02
Ryan's Express, expressing, 75
Cornelius Callahan Co., apparatus, 105 92
Stewart McKenzie, " 2 00
Jas. Mackintosh, " 5 00
S. B. Halkam & Co., coal and wood. 87 70
F. W. Sawtelle & Co., coal and wood, 16 70
Chas. E. Palmer, painting, 75
E. B. Oliver, " 1 37
John Johnston, apparatus, 7 40
Frank Kunkel " 5 25
Chas. Lewis, supplies, 5 75
J. A. and W. Bird & Co., chemicals, 76 65
F. W. Gleason & Co., apparatus, 26 63
Warren W. Hilton, stock and labor, 43 81
H. Whitington & Co., supplies, 12 00
Geo. H. Adler, " 1 20
M. J. Foley, labor, 16 00
Jas. O'Hern, roofing, 32 50
Frank Hukin, clearing vault, 2 50
$4,619 36
72
Cr.
By amount of appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
4.700 00
$80 64
$4,700 00
POLICE.
Paid Chas. E. Jenney, services as Chief of Police
and keeper of lockup,
Andrew D. Rooney, police duty,
Jas. A. Cullen, " "
John M. Brown,
Michael Lynch, " "
Dan'l O'Connell, " "
SaniU P. Smith,
Chas. E. Page,
Alexander Schwab, " "
J. H. O'Brien,
Wm. W. Scott,
Jeremiah Corbett, " "
David A McDonald, " "
Jas. Sullivan, " "
John C. McDougald, "
Chas. I. Conway, services to police,
Scott Williams, use of boat and team,
B. F. Tyler, supplies,
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal,
R. Corson, carriage hire,
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lights at lockup, 4b
New England Telephone & Teleg. Co., rental, 61
J. H. Tuckerman, supplies,
W. H. Plummer, stock and labor,
S. R. Moseley, stamps, etc ,
W. H. Barritt, photographing prisoner,
Dr. A. D. Holmes, examination,
Police pay roll, 4th of July,
Chas. Lewis, supplies,
By balance from last year,
Amount of appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
Cr.
$1,083 90
1,032 50
807 00
278 50
179 40
8 00
26 00 "
18 50
27 00
3 00
10 00
5 00
3 75
2 50
9 00
5 00
5 50
4 02
70 75
76 75
lp, 43 42
il, 61 24
10 25
50
3 68
2 00
1 50
99 00
9 15
*Jpu,OOU Ol
$997 20
4,000 00
$4,997 20
$1,110 39
73
STREET LIGHTS.
Paid Hyde Park Elec. Light Co. $7,132 87
$7,132 87
Cr.
By ameunt of appropriation, $7,700 00
$7,700 00
Balance unexpended, $567 13
FIRE HYDRANT SERVICE.
Paid Hyde Park Water Co. on acct. of contract, $5,245 83
$5,245 83
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, $5,245 83
),245 83
POST 121, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Paid Post 121, Grand Army of the Republic, $150 00
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, $150 00
$150 00
$150 00
POOR ACCOUNT.
Paid Taunton Lunatic Hospital, board of insane $551 01
Worcester " " " "
169 92
Mass. sch'l for feeble minded, " "
170 17
Mrs. E. Blackman, " "
171 03
Commonwealth of Mass. " "
69 18
Mrs. Annie F. Kenney " of poor, 167 35
Mrs. John Kennedy, " "
87 50
Mrs. Sarah Kelley. " "
20 00
Mrs. E. Runnells,
7 00
Carney Hospital, " "
76 00
Commonwealth of Mass. " "
22 00
City of Boston, aid
96 61
City of Fall River,
93 50
74
John Stack, rent,
G. F. Estes, "
Ella M. Hutchings, cash for rent,
Kate Moore, "
Lena Benson, " "
Ellen Walsh,
F. W. Darling & Co., fuel,
S. B. Balkam & Co., "
G. I. Manuel, "
L. J. French & Co., groceries,
Smith, Collins & Co. ,
A. G. Worden,
E. O. Taylor,
Miles & Morrison,
B. F. Tyler,
E. D. Savage,
M. Galligan,
Readville Store.
C. L. & E. S.Alden,
Holtham & Wetherbee, provisions,
Ward & Co.,
A. Davenport, milk,
Mrs. F. A. Pike, meals,
C. S. Davis & Co., dry goods,
S. S. Somes, shoes.
A. R. Sampson, shoes,
F. E. Norris, medicine,
M. E. Noble,
A.G. Childs,
William Batho, medicine,
J. P. Bills, M. D., medical attendance,
A. D. Holmes, M. D., medical attendance
and cash paid out,
F. C. Graham, burials, etc.,
John Crosby, " "
C. I. Conway, care of lockup,
John Brooks " "
C. L. Farnsworth, crackers for lockup,
R. Corson, carriage hire,
A. Raymond, " "
Winkley, Dresser & Co., order book,
64 00
48
00
96 00
96
00
93
00
72
00
51
41
46
68
10
61
104
00
86
00
88
50
28
00
78 00
40
24
26
00
4 00
1
00
1 00
6
50
1
50
32 58
2
00
1
50
7
40
2
00
12
00
1
20
4 60
1
55
37
50
130 50
40
00
35 00
48 00
4 00
18
15
10 00
6
75
9
00
75
Cash account of military aid,
G. W. Chapman, clerical services and cash
paid out,
S. R. Moseley, envelopes and postage,
Overseers of poor, car fares, etc.,
By balance from last year,
amount of appropriation,
cash refunded by state, etc.
Cr.
204 00
109
90
6
25
16
05
$3,433 94
2,076
50
3,500
00
466
15
5,042 65
Balance with town treasurer,
i,608 71
TEACHERS'
SALARIES.
HIGH
SCHOOL. •
Paid Jere M. Hill,
$2,000 00
Emerson Rice,
950 00
Geo. F. Freeman,
500 00
Sarah L. Miner,
280 00
Anna W. Edwards,
600 00
Isabel Eaton,
600 00
Anna W. Linscott,
360 00
W. M. Cannon,
300 00
f 5 oon 00
,
DAMON
SCHOOL.
Paid W. F. Say ward,
$1000 00
Lizzie de Senancour,
500 00
Julia E. Donovan.
500 00
Dora F. Hastings,
437 50
W. A. Boardman,
60 00
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid E. W. Cross,
1,400 00
Mary C. Howard,
550 00
Mary I. Coggeshall,
500 00
Helen P. Cleaves,
500 00
M. H. P. Cushing.
500 00
H. F. Packard,
500 00
Jennie S. Hammond,
500 00
76
Helen A. Perry,
Josephine P. Poole,
Helen O. Thompson,
Margarita G. Roe,
D. A. Preston,
500 00
212 50
450 00
212 50
60 00
$5,885 00
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Paid D. G. Thompson,
$1,400 00
Carrie H. Stevens,
540 00
Josephine E. Thompson,
250 00
Annie B. Davis,
462 50
Sarah E. Roome,
450 00 ,
Emily Woods,
450 00
A. E. Batchelder,
450 00
Bessie B. Freeman,
427 50
E. S. Howes,
450 00
J. E. Sutherland,
200 00
Minnie E. Butland,
225 00
Lena B. Winter,
200 00
D. A. Preston,
60 00
GREW SCHOOL.
Paid F. H. Dean,
1,400 00
Mary A. Winslow,
550 00
A. A. Sutherland,
225 00
Belle D. Curtis,
275 00
Margaret A. Hanlon,
500 00
Margaret E. Bertram,
500 00
Fannie E. Harlow,
500 00
Blanche L. Bright,
432 50
Agnes J. Campbell,
500 00
M. E. Cherrington,
200 00
Nellie M. Howes,
450 00
Bessie C. Sparrell,
450 00
Emma M. George,
225 00
Nellie M. Parsons,
200 00
Ada F. Whitney,
160 00
W. A. Board man,
60 00
$5,565 00
6,627 50
77
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Paid Grace B. Gidney
Paid Elizabeth M. Dodge,
MUSIC.
FUEL AND JANITORS
Paid S. B. Balkam & Co.,
Cr.
By unexpended balance from last year,
amount of appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
$450 00
300 00
2 tons coal
(stove),
Butler,
$ 12 00
5 " "
h cord wood,
Greenwood,
33 75
19 " "
14 "
Grew,
125 00
3 " "
High,
17 75
10 " "
Fairmount,
60 00
F. W. Darling
&Co.,
1 tons coa]
, h cord wood
, Butler,
9 50
40 «« "
Greenwood,
235 20
75 " «■
2
Grew,
452 00
24 " "
li
High,
151 87
50 " ,!
Fairmount,
294 00
35 '• "
2
Damon,
216 80
}aleb Hall,
2 crds. wood
, Greenwood,
11 00
1
High,
5 50
4
Fairmount,
23 00
Hyde Park Times, advertisin
?.
2 50
Norfolk Co. Gazette, "
2 00
Journal News Co. "
15 50
Robert Scott, Jr., janitor.
High,
192 25
Albert Lord,
"
Greenwood,
360 00
T. G. Field,
i I
Butler,
52 00
Albert Cook,
"
4<
13 00
M. Kappler,
6 t
Damon,
200 00
Caleb Hall,
"
Fairmount,
350 00
J. A. Peterson
"
Grew,
360 00
O. A. Cook,
"
High,
7 75
$3,202 37
S30,517 37
$ 342 24
30,400 00
$
$224 S7
),742 24
78
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Paid Geo. H. Adler, for 6 paper shades, 60
Charles Lewis, lamps, chimney and burners, 12 60
C. H. Colby, lor oil, 5 50
W. H. Plummer for 25 drafting boards, 12 50
Norf'k Co. Gazette, for advertising, 6 00
Richardson & Rafter, labor on desks, 11 73
Hyde Park Times, advertising, 3 50
Thorp & Martin M. Co., for supplies, 3 27
Boston Br T. and Gro. House, oil and dippers, 3 02
Kobert Scott, Jr., janitor, 48 77
M. Kappler, " 33 09
Geo. F. Freeman, teaching, 50 00
Ed. St. C. Fellows, 74 00
Geo. F. Eldredge, 88 00
S. R. Hooper, 114 00
A. E. Upham, 63 00
E. A. Howes, Jr., 84 00
J. P. Hylan, 63 00
Chas. H. Fogg, 135 00
Cook, Jan.. 5 00
Deficit from last year.
By amount ot appropriation,
Cr
Deficit, $143 03
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Paid Seth Burrill & Son for tools,
S. B. Balkam & Co. for pine lumber,
Norfolk County Gazette, for printing,
Mrs. W. A. Boardman, for services as teacher,
Geo. E. Webb, for services as teacher,
Labor and supplies,
Cr.
By unexpended balance from last year,
amount of appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
$816 58
26 45
$843 03
$700 00
23 25
12 86
1 50
sr, 9 00
90 00
8 67
$145 28
24 03
150 00
$174 03
28 75
79
HIGH SCHOOL LABORATORY.
Paid Whitall Tatum & Co., for supplies.
47 06
Billings, Clapp & Co.,
6
51
Franklin Ed. Co.,
2
27
Emerson Rice, cash paid out,
1
75
Dexter Bros., alcohol,
9
60
The Naturalists Bureau, specimens,
10 00
Mark E. Noble, chemicals,
90
Thos. Hall, supplies.
30
Dedham & H. P. Gas Co., pipe connections,
20 00
$ 98 39
Cr.
By unexpended balance from last year,
299 66
Balance unexpended,
201 27
STEAM HEAT IN FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid Boston Herald Co., for advertising,
45
50
Hyde Park Times, '• "
3
00
Norfolk County Gazette, for advertising,
2
50
Exeter Machine Works, contract,
1,842
00
Q. Dyer, for hose.
7
00
W. U. Fairbairn, for services as inspector,
10
00
Geo. H. Peare, for labor and stock,
27
30
W. H. Plummer, "
9
35
Caleb Hall, " •« "
3
50
—
$1950 15
Cr.
By amount of appropriation,
$2,000 00
Balance unexpended, 49 85
STEAM HEAT IN GREW SCHOOL.
Paid S. R. Moseley, for stamps, $1 00
By unexpended balance from last year, $1 00
HIGH SCHOOL FUKNITURE.
Paid George S. Perry & Co. for 47 desks, 219 20
Zimmerman & Co., window shades, 26 00
E. B. Oliver, painting, 20 00
Richardson & Rafter, laboratory furniture, 206 61
80
S. R. Moseley, postage stamps, 1 00
Whitall, Tatuni & Co., gas burners and tub'ng, 12 37
Union Desk Co., roll top desk and chair, 49 00
$534 18
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, 1000 00
Unexpended balance, $ 465 82
SCHOOL INCIDENTALS,
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid F. M. Paine, work on piano
F. W. Gleason & Co., wash basin and cups,
L. W. Parkhurst, locks and keys,
J. M. Hill, cash paid out,
J. V. Lufkin, labor and material,
Chas. Lewis, supplies,
Wm. Read & Son, repairs on arms,
Young Men's Christian Ass'n, rent of hall,
Ryan's Exppess, expressing,
W, H. Plummer, labor and material,
Richardson & Rafter labor and material,
R. Scott, Jr., extra labor,
Quincy Dyer, hardware,
Adams Express Co., expressing,
J. L. Sanborn, services as armorer,
Lane Bros., printing programmes,
F. H. Dean, slating blackboards,
Boston Branch Tea and Grocery House, supplies,
Norfolk County Gazette, printing,
A. G. Whitcomb, furniture,
DAMON SCHOOL.
Paid F. M. Paine, for work on piano,
A. D. Rooney, services as truant officer,
L. W. Parkhurst, six keys,
A. F. Hayward, cleaning clocks,
F. W. Gleason & Co., plumbing, etc.,
Ryan's Express, expressing,
A. N. Thompson, work on desk,
$1 50
1 65
85
10 88
12 55
2 95
10 25
24 00
85
2 15
4 87
38 80
3 00
25
21 00
19 25
53 90
1 19
75
4 01
$2 50
36 75
1
1 50
14 70
30
2 00
$214 65
81
C. T. Lovell, labor on roof and furnace, 200 00
G. H. Haskell, enamel cloth and ribbon, 28 83
M. Kappler, cleaning building,
J. A. Cross, slating,
A. W. Dunbar, tinting,
G. H. Peare, labor and material,
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid F. A. Paine, for work on piano,
Geo. S. Perry & Co., ink bottles,
L. W. Parkhurst, locks and keys,
Hubbard & Co., atomizer,
A. J. Wilkinson, door check,
Lane Bros., labels,
F. W. Gleason & Co., plumbing,
Ryan's Express, expressing,
J. Keith, supplies,
W. H. Plummet - , labor and material,
C. Hall, extra labor,
Q. Dyer, hardware,
Adams Express Co., expressing,
K. W. Dodge, 106 yards concrete,
Richardson & Rafter, work on flagstaff,
A. W. Dunbar, tinting and glazing,
J. Ahem, slating,
Chas. Lewis, plumbing, etc.,
C. E. Palmer, tinting, painting, etc.,
U. Holzer, rebinding books,
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Paid F. W. Gleason & Co., for plumbing and piping, $11 20
Albert Lord, extra labor and material, 78 40
F. M. Paine, work on piano, 2 00
Hubbard & Co., germicide, 5 00
John VV. Jigger, labor and material, 25 50
Exeter Machine Works, express charges, 6 87
Dennis Gur.n, labor, carting snow 3.00
A. D. Rooney, services as truant officer, 39 25
L. W. Parkhurst, locks and keys, 3 93
27
40
57,
,30
66
10
5
21
<*d-4.R ^Q
$3 00
1 80
1
25
1
00
1
00
8
50
40
14
45
2
33
90
98
73
25
1
11
25
79
50
10
00
134
20
17
50
6
15
79
40
32
16
$583 97
82
Ryan's Express, expressing, 45
A. G. Whiicomb, furniture, 278 45
J. H. Tuckerman. window shades and repairs. 1 35
Quincy Dyer, hardware, etc., 84 20
A. McLean, paintir.g flagstaff, 5 00
— $544 60
GREW SCHOOL.
Faid A. F. Hayward, for cleaning clock,
Richardson & Rafter, labor and material,
Charles Haley, labor and material,
A. D. Rooney, services as truant officer,
Geo. S. Perry & Co., school supplies,
C. T. Lovell, plumbing,
Miles & Morrison, supplies,
A. G. Whitcomb, furniture,
J. A. Peterson, extra labor,
H. A. Haskell, keys and repairs,
Q. Dyer, hardware,
Exeter Machine Works, globe valve,
S. B. Baluam & Co., lumber,
Eben Smith, moulding,
F. H. Dean, slating blackboards,
T. Murray, plastering, etc.,
P. H. Rooney & Co., labor and material.
A. W. Dunbar, tinting and glazing,
F. W. Gleason & Co., plumbing, etc.,
A. Payne, electrical repairs,
J. A. Crowley, disinfectant,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paid Wright & Potter Printing Co., for age and
schooling certificates, $10 00
R. Corson, expressing, 41 45
A. D. Rooney, services as truant officer, 26 00
C. S. Davis & Co., sewing supplies, 3 68
Norfolk County Gazette, printing, 43 75
Adams Express Co., expressing, 60
J. Brocks, care of committee room. 13 50
B. F. Bennett, two letter files, 1 00
$3
00
73
17
38
12
36
75
20
00
3
70
74
87
75
78
00
1
40
9
86
1
40
3
13
10
08
70
35
5
50
22-
42
239
23
39
51
10
00
6
50
$760 61
83
Norfolk County Gazette, stamps and printing, 58 50
R. M. Johnson, services as secretary, 150 00
Boston Herald Co.. advertising, 13 62
J. F. Mooar, filling 132 diplomas 26 40
L. B. Brooks, order book, 10 00
Ryan's Express, expressing, • 2 45
J. H. Daniels 200 diplomas, 50 00
S. R. Moseley, postage stamps, ' 3 00
D. F. Wood, school census, '50 93
Waverley Hall, rent, 50 00
Hyde Park Times, printing, 3 50
Caleb Hall, inspecting coal and cleaning vaults, 40 00
C. I. Conway, care committee room, 4 50
$602 88
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Paid S. B. Balkam & Co., for lumber, • $3 50
Ryan's Express, expressing,
J. W. Jigger, labor on ventilator,
Hyde Park Water Co., connection,
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and material,
Albert Lord, cleaning,
Cr.
By unexpended balance from last year
Appropriation,
15
4 10
22 08
16 75
3 00
$49 58
$3199 88
68
3,200 00
$3,200 68
Balance unexpended, $ 80
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Paid Boston School Supply Co. for text books, etc. $105 37
Ginn & Co., text books, 101 63
Interstate Publishing Co., readers, 45
H. D. Noyes & Co., school supplies. 89 05
Geo. S. Perry & Co.. school supplies, 367 27
W. Small, text books, 9 14
American Book Co., text books, 122 30
J. \j. Hammett, Kindergarten supplies, 19 79
84
W. Ware & Co., dictionaries, etc.,
G. F. King & Merrill, lead pencils, etc.,
Geo. W. Simmons & Co., U. S. Tactics,
E. Maynard & Co., 50 English classics.
University Publishing Co., Davis 1 readers,
Silver Burdett & Co., music readers,
Carter, Rice & Co., paper,
Naturalists' Bureau, specimen of nat. history,
E. Faber, lead pencils,
Thompson, Brown & Co., aritmetics, etc.,
D. C. Heath & Co., Hyde's lessons in English,
Thorp & Martin M. Co., supplies,
T. Hall, 13 florescopes,
D. Appleton & Co., " 50 Law Lessons,"
C. Schoenhof, French books,
Prang Educational Co., drawing books,
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., modern classics,
Manton Seavy, bookkeeping blanks,
Billings, Clapp & Co., sundries,
Norfolk County Gazette, printing,
W. W. Hilton, labor,
R. J. Gordon, 20 lunches,
Alexander McLean, work on blackboards,
F. Dillingham, 36-inch paper,
Journal News Co., advertising,
D. Lothrop Co., text books,
U. Holzer, rebinding books,
Dennison Manufacturing Co., supplies,
A. M. Edwards, historical cards,
Lane Bros., printing,
S. R. Moseley, postage stamps,
Q. Dyer, supplies,
R. M. Johnson, cash paid out,
C. S. Davis & Co., sewing supplies,
Adams Express Co., expressing on books,
A. Payne, services,
L. W. Parkhurst, supplies,
W. H. Plummer, labor and supplies,
J. W. C. Gilman, writing books,
R. Corson, expressing on books,
H. O. Thompson, ca«h paid out,
7
50
18
25
3
60
6
43
204
28
272
39
22
13
1
96
57
50
26
11
62
24
56
70
6
50
6
67
13
70
65
00
9
54
11
60
1
81
33
25
22
00
5 00
7
50
90
6
30
4 09
70
33
1
10
1
00
1
00
4 00
5
00
4
56
5 87
1
85
1
00
7
62
9
15
29
88
16
20
1
89
85
Leach, Shewell & S., arithmetics,
15 00
H. H. Poore, supplies,
J. Hubbard & Co., Germicide,
"2 75
16 00
F. C. Putney, care of arms to Nov. 28,
G. H. Haskell, 7 1-2 yards ribbon.
5 00
94
F. W. Gleason & Co., supplies,
6 11
J. W. Jigger, blackboai'ds.
21 05
H. A. Haskell, supplies.
2 30
J. Keith, supplies,
2 05
Ryan's Express, expressing on books,
A. Storrs & Bement Co., cardboard,
5 75
90
E. Rice, cash paid lor supplies,
R. E. Cheringtou, shades and supplies,
1 50
10 12
J. F. Mooar, filling diplomas.
1 60
W. D. Ward, supplies,
Damrill & Upham, drill regulations,
M. R. Warren, cyclostyle paper,
5 66
3 00
1 00
$ ° 000
13
Cr.
ir unexpended balance from last year,
Appropriation,
$11 28
2,000 00
2,011 28
Balance unexpended, $2 15
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, 400 00
P. H. Blodgett, janitor, 113 50
M. E. Taylor, " 18 00
S. B. Balkam & Co., fuel, 68 00
H. P. Electric Light Co., lighting rooms. 135 28
Adams Express, 1 15
Ryan's Express, ' 4 42
Corson's Express, 22 5C
Hyde Park Historical Record, subscription, 1 00
Lappen Bros., baskets, 6 15
86
Carter, Rice Co., paper,
S. R. Moseley, printing, etc.,
S. R. Moseley, P.M.. stamps, box rent, etc.,
J. G. Roberts & Co., binding,
H. D. Noyes & Co., per'dicals, stationery, etc
Chas Lewis, repairing stove,
Boston Public Library,
L. W. Parkburst, key,
Woman's Journal, subscription,
H. A. Haskell,
J. H. Tuckerman,
A. G. Worden, supplies,
J. A. Paine, carpenter work, etc.,
F. E. Langley, printing, etc.
Cr.
By balance unexpended last year,
appropriation,
7 20
48 00
6 50
56 61
:. 165 80
1 75
1 00
20
2 50
50
1 50
2 10
68 00
92 15
$ 81 25
1850 00
,923 81
.$1,931 25
Balance unexpended,
$ 7 44
PURCHASE OF BOOKS.
Paid DeWolf, Fiske & Co.,
F. J. Post,
G. M. Bodge,
Willard Small,
J. G. Cupples &Co.,
J. H. Lamb, manager,
J. G. Roberts & Co.,
Annie Plummer,
Cr.
By balance unexpended last year,
appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
$676 05
8 30
5
2
3
6
68
. 3
16
00
00
00
14
75
$41 84
794 74
$772 40
$836 58
$ 64 18
87
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
TABLE OF AGGREGATES.
CO
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25
Land
$2,823,855
Buidings
4,317,450
$7,141,305
$983,986
$8,125,291
2,611
1,876
578
189
37
1892,
State Tax.
County Tax.
Town Tax.
Overlayiags.
Total.
$5,845,00
$7,145.48
$112,675.00 '
81,435.89
$127,101.37
EXEMPTED PROPERTY
Churches.
Harvard College.
St. Raphael School
Fairview
Cemetery.
Total.
$214,045
$300. 00
$19,375
$4,325.00
$238,045
ZR^TIE PEE $1,000,
$15. OO.
Valuation Real Estate.
Valuation of
Personal Property.
Total Valuation.
May 1, 1892
" 1, 1891
$7,141,305.00
6,799,695.00
$9a3,986.00
925,895.00
$8,125,291.00
7,725,590.00
Increase . .
$341,610.00
$58,091.00
$399,701.00
DAVID PERKINS.
THOMAS E. FAUNCE,
R. P. MOSELEY,
Assessors.
TREASURER'S
DR.
HENRY S. BUNTON, TOWN TREASURER IN ACCOUNT
Cash in the Treasury, February 1, 1892
AMOUNTS RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR ENDING JAN. 31, 1893.
From Treasurer's Notes— Renewal, Funded Loan
Treasurer's Notes— Temporary Loan
Treasurer's Notes— Cemetery Loan
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1888,
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1889
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1S90
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1891
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1892
George Sanford, Collector, Street Assessments
George Sanford, Collector, Sidewalk Assessments
Selectmen, Sidewalk Assessments
Fairview Cemetery, Sales of Lots
Fairview Cemetery, Interments
Fairview Cemetery, wood sold
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for Corporation Tax
Treasurer Commonwealth, for National Bank Tax
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for State Aid, 1891
County Trea surer, dog licenses, 1892
County Treasurer, rent of room occupied by Probate Court
Henry B. Terry, Esq., Trial Justice, fines, from defendants in
criminal cases
Thomas H. Wakefield, Esq., Trial Justice, fines from defendants
in criminal cases
Liquor Licenses
Milk Licenses
Miscellaneous Licenses
Costs, Suit, Maria A . Eustis vs Town of Hyde Park
Old junk sold, Grew School Building
Old junk sold, High School Building
Poor cash refunded by Commonwealth, cities, towns, etc
Interest on Bank balances
$2,143 Oil
p 8,000 00
40,000 00
10,000 00
31 92
15 88
2,587 95
26,609 40
90,351 23
492 05
774 02
208 50
1,650 00
53 00
3 01)
4,49S 95
1,024 40
601 On
779 38
100 00
627 83
13 01
6 00
7 00
14 00
14 12
12 00
5 62
466 15
200 58
$191,290 05
(88)
REPORT.
CURRENT WITH THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK
CR.
ACCOUNTS DISBURSED:
On account of Hyde Park Four.per cent. Coupon Bonds due Aug. I, 1892,
Hyde Park Pour per cent. Coupon Bonds due Sept. 1, 1892,
Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds due Nov. 1, 1892,
Treasurer's Notes— Funded Loan
Treasurer's Notes— Temporary Loan
Interest
Schools, — salaries, fuel and janitors --.
Evening Schools
Industrial Schools
School Incidentals
Text Books and Supplies
Laboratory for High School
Furniture High School Building
Steam Heating Apparatus, Fairmount School
Steam Heating Apparatus, Grew School
Public Library, current expenses
Public Library, purchase of new books
Incidentals
Highways;
Fairview Avenue
Permanent Improvements o n streets and sidewalks
Permanent Improvements, High School Building
Fairview Cemetery
Salaries
Fire Department •
E*o lice
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 1892
County Tax for 1892
Liquor Licenses, paid Treasurer Commonwealth one-
fourth of the amount received in 1892
State A id
Cash in the Treasury January 31, 1893.
£ 2,500 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
9,000 00
40,000 00
9,700 5S
30,517 37
700 00
145 2S
3,199 88
2,009 13
98 39
534 18
1,950 15
1 00
1,923 81
772 40
6,797 28
7,171 24
609 95
3,050 58
8,919 31
9,876 40
3,325 00
4,619 36
3,886. 81
7,132 87
5,245 83
150 00
3,433 94
2,244 33
3,000 00
5,845 00
7,145 48
1 50
686 00
$190,193 05
1,097 00
$191,290 05
(89)
TOWN DEBT, JANUARY ji, 1893.
FUNDED LOAN.
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, due March 1, 1S93 $8,000 00
Treasurer's Notes, (Hyde Park Sinking Fund)
four per cent- interest due, February 1, 1894 148,000 00
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, due March 1, 1894 8,000 00.
Two Hvde Park Four per cent. Coiipon Bonds,
$500.00- each, dated August 1, 1884, due $500.00 annually 1893—1894 1,000 00
Eight Hvde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000.00 each, dated July 31, 1886, due $2,000.00 annually 1893— 1S96 S.000 0(1
Ten Hvde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000.00 each, dated November 1, 18S7, due $2,000.00 annually 1893— 1S97. 10,000 00
Twelve Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000.00 each, dated September 1, 1888, due $2,000.00 annually 1893—1898. 12,000 00
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, dated July 1, 1889, due $1,000 annually 1893—1895. 3,000 00
Hyde Park Savings Bank, •
four per cent, interest, dated March 1, 1892, due $2,000 annually 1893—1897." 10,000 00
Total indebtedness $208,000 00
HENRY S. BUNTON, Town Treasurer.
Hyde Park, February 1, 1893.
TOWN OF HYDE PARK SINKING FUND.
COMMISSIONERS' REPORT.
Amount of Sinking Fund, January 31, 1892, $141,822 07
RECEIPTS, VIZ:
From Town of Hyde Park, annual appropriation $3,000 00
Income from investments 6,059 49
$9,059 49
Amount of Sinking Fund, January 31, 1893 $150,882 16
INVESTED VIZ:
Note, Town of Hyde Park, four per cent, interest,
dated February 1, 1884, due February 1, 1894 $85,000 00
Note, Town of Hyde Park, four per cent, 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 00
Note, Town of Hyde Park, four per cent, interest,
dated February 1, 1893, due February 1, 1894 8,000 00
Deposit with New England Trust Company, Boston 2,882 16
WILLIAM J. STUART,
HENRY BLASDALE,
DAVID PERKINS.
Commissioners .
HENRY S. BUNTON,
Treasurer Sinking Fimd.
Hyde Park, February 1, 1893.
(90)
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES FOR
THE CURRENT YEAR.
ACCOUNTS.
Interest
Schools
Evening Schools
Industrial Schools
School Incidentals
Text Books and Supplies
Laboratory for High School
Ftiraiture,*High School Building..
Steam Heating Fairmount School
Steam Heating Grew School
Public Library, current expenses.
Public Library, new books
Incidentals
Highways
Fairview Avenue
Permanent Improvements
Fairview Cemetery
Salaries ."
Fire Department
Police
Street Lights
Fire H vdrant Service
Post 121, G. A. R
Overseers of the Poor
Board of Health
Sinking Fund
State and County Tax
1 Appropriation
2 $9,700 58
30,742 24
700 00
174 03
3,200 68
2,011 28
299 66
1,000 00
2,000 00
1 00
1,931 25
836 58
7,003 71
7,176 65
1,000 00
12,000 00
10,000 00
3,325 00
4,700 00
4,997 20
7,700 00
5,245 83
150 00
=6,042 65
2,244 33
3^000 00
12,990 48
$140,173 15
Expenditures
$9,700 58
30,517 37
700 00
145 28
3,199 88
2,009 13
98 39
534 18
1,950 15
1 00
1,923 81
772 40
6.797 28
7,171 24
609 95
11,969 89
9,876 40
3,325 00
4,619 36
3,886 81
7,132 87
5,245 83
150 00
3,433 94
2,244 33
3,000 00
12,990 48
Unexpended,
§134,005 55
224 S7
28 75
2 15
201 27
465 82
49 85
7 44
64 18
206 43
5 41
390 05
30 11
123 60
80 64
1,110 39
567 13
5,167 60
1 Including unexpended balances from last year.
2 Including interest on Treasurer's bank balances.
3 Including cash refunded and received.
(91)
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93
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE.
In compliance with the By-laws of the Town the under-
signed have examined the accounts of the Selectmen, School
Committee, Collector of Taxes, Town Treasurer, Commis-
sioners of Sinking Fund, Trustees of the Public Library,
Overseers of the Poor, and Board of Health, and hereby
certify that the same are correct, and all payments accom-
panied by proper vouchers.
WALLACE D. LOVELL,
CHARLES F. MORRISON,
ASA J. ADAMS,
Auditors.
flirt •,
{ to )
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.
Aborn, Elizabeth
Abbott, Elmer E.
Adams, Charlotte H. .
Adams, Grace C. and Christiania
Adams, William L. B.
Adams, Josephine G., heirs
Addison, Harry
Adler, Geo. H.
Ahern. James .
Alden, C. L. and E. S.
Ahlen, Charles L.
Alderman, Merit P.
Alderman, Lucy A. .
Aldrich Pertia W.
Albee, Samuel .
Allen, Orville .
Allen, Chas. P. .
Allen, Lovicy .
Allen, Adelia S.
Allen, Emma W.
Alles, William H.
Ambaek. Charles A. .
Ambaek, Prank H.
Annis, Augustus K. .
Anderson, James
Anderson, Lydia
Anderson, George E.
Andrews, Marietta
Andrews, Ellen L.
Andrews & Porter,
Arentzen, Christiana, heirs
Arnold, Ellen, W. ,
Arnold, Henry F.
Atkinson, Isabella
Atkinson, Robert
Atkinson, Ida M. ,
Atwood. Delia .
Ayer, George, heirs .
B
Bachelder, John B. .
Bachelder, Lizzie B. .
Badger, William F. .
Badger, S. C. Mrs.
Badger, Susan C. Miss
Baessler, Henry
Bailey, Annie E., heirs
Baker, Eugene
Balkani, Stephen B. .
Balkam, S. B. & Co. .
Baldwin, Eleanor C. .
Baptist Church Society
Barme, Charlotte
Barney, Amanda
Barney, James E.
Barni s, Warren E.
Barrett, Michael W. and John T.
Barrett, Michael
Barritt, William H. .
Barritt, Katharine
Barry, Patrick and Catherine
Per-
Real
sonal.
Estate.
$ 89 00
* 2 63
39 00
7 50
28 87
53 25
46 50
15 00
1 88
■34 50
42 00
16 50
43 50
43 50
40 65
72 75
102 30
261 75
4 50
35 25
64 50
165 00
2 63
85 50
32 25
18 00
51 00
2 25
8 25
31 50
41 62
4 50
31 50
37 50
55 50
48 75
3J15
6 75
20 63
16 87
42 15-
333 00
4 13
79 50
207 00
22 12
60 00
2 25
18 00
114 00
186 00
222 75
45 00
67 50
58
211 87
36 00
10 50
3 00
3 00
9 00
4 50
43 50
31 50
(94)
95
Resident Ta.x-Payers — (Continued.)
Names.
Barry, Michael
Bartholomew^ Myron H
Bartlett, Alma M.
Bartlett, Elizabeth E.
Bass, Lizzie L.
Bass, Elizabeth
Bass, George
Bjates, Emma M.
Bates, Henry N.
Bates, James
Batho. William
Baxter, Edward H.
Bean, James W.
Beatey, Catherine B.
Beatey, John
Beatey, Annie J.
Beatey, George A.
Beatey, Ada P.
Beausang, John
Beausang, Patrick
Bennett, Fred C.
Bennett, John .
Bennett, John C.
Bent, Catherine
Bent, George W.
Benton, Martha A.
Benton, Jesse S.
Benton, Mary A.
Bell, Elizabeth
Berry, Louisa M.
Berry, Leonard W.
Bickford, Lomelia A.
Bickford, Leroy M.
Bickmore, Albion P.
Bidwell, Lawson B.
Bigelow, Fred C.
Bigelow, Fred C. and
Billings, H. J. .
Bills, James P., heirs
Blackey, Herbert I.
Blackmer, Hannah H
Blaisdell, Caroline E
Blaisdell, Angie H.
Blaisdell, A. J. and Ba
Blake, Enoch E.
Blake, Phoebe E.
Blake, Percy M.
Blasdale, Henry
Blanchard, John C. Jr
Bleakie, Robert, & Co
Bleakie, Robert, Tr.
Bleakie, Robert
Blodgett, Anna E.
Bloom, Julius R.
Bolton, Eliza J.
Bodwell, William P.
Boland, Michael
Bond, John R. .
Bonnell, John D.
Borden, Geo. E., heirs
Boyd, Fred W. .
Boylan, Stephen
Boynton, Charles A.
Boynton, James W.
rtlett
Mark Googin
A. L
Per-
sonal.
$20 25
18 00
9 75
3 00
18 75
9 00
15 75
56 62
3 00
4 87
4 50
1 50
1"58
53
7 50
7 50
3 53
388 87
765 00
Real
Estate.
22 50
114 37
43 50
33 00
75 00
75 00
39 00
233 25
36 38
69 00
47 10
18 75
20 25
35 25
44 25
118 50
117 00
50 25
2 63
36 75
34 50
3 75
103 50
88 87
95 55
111 00
27 00
4 50
68 63
25 50
46 50
7 50
126 00
72 00
112 50
118 50
2,321 25
53 25
46 50
141 75
51 00
42 00
15 75
57 00
46 50
59 40
42 37
57 00
Unpaid.
S 114 37
43 50
33 00
233 25
20 25
9 75
3 00
35 25
18 75
69 00
9 00
47 10
18 75
5 62
117 00
95 55
30 00
4 87
4 50
1 50
71 21
25 50
47 03
7 50
72 00
7 50
3 53
53 25
51 00
42 00
15 75
46 50
59 40
57 00
53
96
Resident Tax- Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate
Unpaid.
Bonney, Susan
43 13
Bradford, Sophia I.
37 50
Bradley, Kate E.
42 37
Brady, Ellen M.
3 88
3 88
Brady, John
19 50
Bragan, Thomas P.
44 62
Bragan, Sarah .
2 25
Bragdon, Julia .
30 00
Brainard, Amos H.
$18 75
216 00
Brainard, Elizabeth C.
109 50
Brainard Milling Machine C
).
600 00
303 37
Brainard Foundry Co.
7 50
30 00
Bramwell, William C.
153 00
129 75
Brannon, Patrick
3 45
31 50
34 95
Breingan, Andrew
10 88
Brewer, Frank H.
4 50
Bresnahan, Hannah .
71 25
Bridge, Samuel W.
23 63
Bridgman, Annie E. .
180 00
Brii?ham, Frank D.
18 00
Brigham, Helen
93 00
Briggs, George W., Mrs.
37 12
Brooks, John L.
33 75
33 75
Brooks, Alfred L.
43 50
Brostrom, Andreas J.
40 50
Brown, James R.
89 77
89 77
Brown, Isaac J., Trustee
261 00
Brown, Bartlett J.
46 50
Brown, Maybin W.
5 25
5 25
Brown, Elizabeth W. .
30 75
30 75
Brown, Ellen
30 00
Brown, Isaac J..
27 75
639 00
Bruce, Annetta
45 00
Bryant, Walter C.
53
9 00
Bryant, Helen .
57 75
Bryant, Albert L.
2 25
2 25
Buchan, Thomas
3 38
Buck, Laura A.
41 25
41 25
Billiard, Isaac.
51 00
51 00
Bullard, William, heirs
40 50
13 50
Bullard, Mary .
2 25
Bullard, WilliamA. heirs
333 75
111 25
Bullard, Susan A.
60 75
60 75
Bunton, Henry S.
60 00
Bunton, Henry S., Trustee for Robert Bleakie, John )
S. Bleakie, Chas. F. Allen and Beni. F. Radford, j
1S9 00
Bunton, Henry S., Tr. for Robert and John S. Bleakie
1,718 25
Bunton, Henry S., Trustee for Robert Bieakie .
1,195 12
Burby, Charles E.
3 00
Burger, Anton .
53
30 75
Burgess, Ada
62 25
Burgess, Isaac C.
1 87
Burke, John J.
28 87
28 87
Burke, John
34 50
Burke, Mary E.
10 50
10 50
Burke, Thomas, 1st
53
11 25
Burke, Thomas, 2d
20 25
Burnett, Marshall, heirs
45 00
Burns, Timothy
67 50
67 50
Burns, Timothy & Dennis
42 00
42 00
Burns, James M.
16 50
Burns, Michael .
1 12
16 50
Burns, Jules M., & Co.
75 00
Burns, Jules M.
7 50
97
Resident Tax-Payers. — (Continued.)
NAMES,
Buss, Mary C. .
Butler, Geo. M., Heirs
Butler, Harriet P. W.
Butler, Mary A.
Butler, Walter .
Butler, Patrick .
Caffln, Francis H.
Caffin, Ruth P. .
Cahill, James
Caldwell, Alexander
Caller, Ella A. .
Calier, Frederick E.
Caller, Joseph .
Cameron, Jane L.
Campbell, Carrie
Campbell, Agnes
Campbell, John
Cane, Edmund .
Cinnon, Ann
Carberry, William
Carlisle, Julius A.
Carlton, Clara M.
Carlton, George E.
Carr, Eliza W. .
Carrington, H. B.
Carroll, Hannah M.
Carter, Austin F.
Carter, John B., Tr.
Carter, Elizabeth B.,
Carter, E. B., and P.
Carver, James A.
Case, Wilbert J.
Cass, Francis W.
Cass, John M. .
Cashman, Ellen F.
Catlin, Arnold W.
Cesale, Anthony
Chadbourne, John B.
Chaffe, Mary M.
Chamberlain, Thomas
Chamberlain, Henry J
Chandler, Emeline N.
Chandler, Edwin J.
Chandler, Abram F.
Chandler, Julia S.
Chapman, Annie S.
Chapman, Mary
Chase, Annie L.
Cheever, Hattie N.
Cherrington, Robert E
Chick, Charles G.
Chick, Charles G., Tr.
Childs, Alexander G.
Chipmau, Hannah H.
Chittick, J. J. .
Church, Emma J.
Cilley, Jonathan L.
Clark, Mary
Clark, Arthur F.
Clark, Leonard C.
Clark, Sarah A.
Clark Henry C. .
heirs,
i. and
J. A. Rooney
for Ruth S. Blake
Per-
sonal.
1 50
1 ss
2 03
2 6-2
3 37
7 50
13 87
4 50
7 50
30 00
3 00
3 75
Real
Estate-
6 75
3 00
70 50
45 00
7 50
105 75
54 00
39 37
19 50
51 00
61 50
54 00
27 00
26 25
76 50
20 25
42 75
543 00
6 75
34 50
43 50
12 75
34 87
42 00
55 50
18 00
104 25
37 13
3 75
32 25
19 50
2 25
21 75
61 50
47 25
37 13
54 00
24 00
19 50
9 38
136 50
37 50
49 50
28 87
39 00
60 00
79 38
50 25
30 00
66 00
26 25
30 75
48 00
7 50
112 50
Unpaid.
6 75
45 00
7 50
1 50
39 37
27 00
6 75
34 5o
2 25
12 75
18 00
2 25
32 25
19 50
21 75
37 87
9 38
136 50
49 50
28 87
43 50
30 00
66 00
98
Resident Tax-Payeks. — {Continued. )
Clark, Eugene h.
Clark, Marcus, heirs
Clarke, Frank B.
Cleary, Mary
Cleveland, Alden T.
Clough, Octavia N.
Clough, Benjamin, Jr.
Coan, Caroline A.
Cobb, Mary Jane
Cochran, Adelaide L.
Coes, Charles S.
Coffin, Sarah A.
Cogan, Thomas
Colby, Frank M.
Colby, Charles H.
Colby, Martha H.
Coleman, Elizabeth S.
Coles, Richard B.
Collins, William H.
Collins, James .
Collins, Patrick D.
Coliins, Charles A.
Comee, Wilsrn S.
Connick, Ann
Concannon, Patrick
Concannon, Patrick F.
Condon, James .
Conley, Michael, heirs
Conley, Mrs. James
Conley, Stephen
Conn, Freeman W.
Conn, Etta E. .
Connolly, Mary
Connelly, Michael
Connors, Patrick
Conrov, Patrick
Cook, Frank J. .
Cook, Edith J. .
Cook, Jacob,
Cook, Emily A.
Cooley, Lydia H.
Corbett, Ellen E.
Corbett, Jeremiah
Corbett, John
Corbett, Margaret
Corcoran, Mary and John, Edward and Bridget Dolan.
Corcoran, Mary and Edward
Corcoran, John
Corrigan, Bridget
Corrigan, Lillian M. .
Corrigan, Thomas
Corrigan, Rose .
Corson, Clara
Corson, Reuben
Corthell, James R.
Cossman, Wenthworth A.
Cotter, John
Cotter, James E.
Cotter, Timothy and Henrv G
Co ughlin, Bridget T. .
Coullahan, Charlotte A.
Coullahan, Margaret .
Coveney, Augusta E. .
Coveney, Mary .
Per-
sonal.
5 25
2 25
1 87
2 G3
4 50
. 20 25
15 00
1 05
5 25
6 00
10 27
1 58
2 40
4 50
6 00
15 68
105 75
2 25
9 00
52 27
Real
Estate.
57 00
53 62
28 50
30 00
37 50
2 25
44 63
48 75
49 50
49 50
47 25
3 75
75 00
113 62
9 75
16 50
118 50
45 00
32 25
4 50
18 75
75 00
32 25
20 25
19 50
60 00
24 75
56 25
11 25
17 25
37 50
15 75
61 50
39 75
39 75
39 75
29 25
30 00
25 50
23 25
31 12
107 25
17 63
196 87
19 13
87 00
60 00
37 50
55 50
165 00
31 50
8 25
10 50
18 75
37 13
91 50
Unpaid.
5 25
30 37
52 13
49 50
4 50
114 67
9 75
5 25
16 50
118 50
45 00
32 25
18 75
6 00
85 27
2 40
60 00
39 75
4 50
113 25
17 63
S7 00
165 75
8 25
10 50
91 50
99
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
1 Unpaid.
Coveney, James S.
2 40
448 87
451 27
Cowan, William and Matilda
43 50
Cox, Hugh
25 20
Crabtree, Nancy E.
46 13
46 13
Cremin, Jeremiah
36 00
36 00
Crocker, Henry E.
72 00
72 00
Cromwell, Peter J.
3 00
31 50
34 50
Crosby, John
9 00
9 00
Cross, Edward W.
2 25
53 25
Crowley, John Jr.
22 50
22 50
Crowley, John A.
12 00
12 00
Crumett, Charles H. .
6 52
216 37
222 89
Crumett, Lucy T.
1 50
Grummet, Newton B., Jr.
48 00
48 00
Cullen, John H.
23 63
Cullen, James A.
.
23 63
Cummings, Bridget
6 75
Cundall, Phoebe A.
31 50
31 50
Cunningham, Joseph .
35 25
Cunningham, Mary
3 00
Curley, Sabina .
21 75
Curley, Hannah
1 50
Curley, Patrick .
1 87
1 87
Curtis, Jason L.
46 50
46 50
Curtis, Joseph N.
5 25
64 50
Dadley, James .
82 50
Damon, Roscoe .
42 00
Darling, Mary M.
52 50
Darling, Willis A .
7 50
172 50
Darling, Frank W., & Co.
26 25
12 00
38 25
Davenport, Charles E.
24 00
43 50
Davenport, Albert
12 30
27 00
Davenport, A. & C. E.
2 25
Davis, Harriet S.
162 75
Davis, Alonzo .
4 50
193 13
Davis, Charles S.
45 00
57 00
Davis, Edmund
123 37
2 25
Davis, Edmund, Trustee
7 12
Davis, David L.
95 10
157 50
Davis, Arris H. .
30 00
Dean, Alexis C.
45 00
Dean, Helen M. S.
2 63
Dean, Henry M.
66 37
Delano, Alonzo F.
2 25
91 12
93 37
Deviin, Ellen
42 00
42 00
Devlin, Charles A.
1 50
1 50
Dickenson, Mary A. .
46 50
Diurkes, Joseph
52 50
Doane, Clara J.
157 50
Doane, James A.
28 50
Dockham Chloe D. .
94 50
Dodge, Kirk W.
3 00
Dodge, Louisa A.
|
36 00
Dolan, Patrick .
3 15
15 00
Dolan, Bridget .
102 00
Donahoe, Bridget
75
52 50
Donahoe, Patrick M. .
. 34 50
34 50
Donlan, Hannah
11 48
57 00
Dotey, Geo. E. .
48 75
Dowd, Mary A.
53 25
53 25
100
Resident Tax-Payeks — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unsaid.
Dowley, George B.
51 00
Dowaey, John .
2 40
24 75
Downey, Michael
76 12
• 76 12
Downey, Rose .
3 00
3 00 ;
Downie, Annie H.
43 13
Downing, Elizabeth C
51 00
Downing, Alfred
94 50
61 50
Downing, Belinda
54 67
49 50
Drake, Henrietta G.
31 13
31 IS
Dray, Bridget .
4 38
6 38
Dru'mney, John J.
8 25
Duggan, Dennis
24 00
24 00
Duggan, Ann
18 00
Dunbar, Hannah J.
32 25
Dunbar, Alonzo
1 87
Dunham, Thomas H.
7 50
70 50" •
78 00
Dunn, John P. .
8 25
8 25
Dunn, William Jr., hei
rs
72 00
Dunn, Lizzie
25 50
Dunning, Henry M.
Durell, James M. D.
58 50
58 50
7 50
80 25
Dwyer, Patrick J.
2 25
68 25
70 50
Dyer, Quincy .
45 00
72 00
117 00
Dyer, Laura E.
57 00
57 00
Dyer, M. J. A 0. E.
64 50
Dyer, Agnes P.
66 00
Dygert, V. D. .
52 50
52 50
Easton, Charles A.
3 75
Edenborg, John
32 25
Edge, Authony .
40 88
Edson, George A.
16 20
16 20
Edwards, Jane B.
40 50
Edwards, Joseph
7 50
Eldredge, George L.
3 75
Elliott, Margaret B.
57 00
Elliott, John F. .
7 50
Elliott, Samuel T.
1 13
38 25
Elliott, Mary C.
1 50
Elliott, Albert E.
21 75
Ellis, Joseph D.
72 00
Ellis, Hattie E. .
42 00
42 00
Elwell, George P.
30 00
Elwell, Russell T.
54 37
Emerson, Luther O.
129 00
Emerson, Charles W.
7 50
82 50
Emery, John P.
73 50
Emery, Betsey
46 50
Enneking, John J.
Ensign, Elbert V.
7 50
102 00
50 08
Estes, Gardner F.
296 62
98 60
Eustis, Maria A.
117 00
117 00
Evans, Emily F.
61 50
Everett, Willard S.
4 50
88 50
Ewell, George L.
36 75
36 75
Fairbairn, Draxanna ......
33 00
Fairbairn, William U. .....
62 25
Fairbanks, Caroline W. .....
52 50
Fairmount Manufacturing Co. .
27 00
27 00
101
Resident Tax-Paters
{Continued.)
NAMES,
Per-
sonal
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Fall, James B. .
1 50
1 50
Fallon, Bridget
53
8 25
8 78
Fallon, Peter
57 37
Fallon, Peter and Mlehael
18 15
Farnsworth, Charles L.
49 50
252 75
Farwell, Eva S.
78 75
78 75
Faunce, Josephine
45 75
Feehan, Hannah
1 05
49 50
50 55
Felch, Sarah A. .
6 00
Fellows, George M.
3 52
70 50
Fellows, Martha T.
72 00
Fennell, William
24 38
Fennessey, Cassie and Rose
M.
6 75
Fennessey, Mary D. E.
33 00
33 00
Fennessey, Luke
1 50
1 50
Fennessey, William A.
3 00
Fennessey, James E. .
1 87
1 87
Fennessey, John L.
34 50
34 50
Fenno, Mary L. JJ
70 50
Fenno, William
4 50
132 00
Fernald, Elmer R.
33 75
Field, Thomas G.
t
15 38
Fifleld, Frank I.
4 50
Fiffe, Margaret .
19 50
19 50
Fiffe, James
1 50
3 00
4 50
Finn, Thomas .
21 37
Firth, Abraham, Jr. .
27 00
Fish, Charles D.
45 00
45 00
Fisher, Andrew
33 90
Fisher, Frank A.
3 00
3 00
Fisher, Lydia M.
44 25
Fisher, Sophia .
48 00
Fisher, George
46 12
Fiske, Andrew J.
53
52 50
Fiske, H. C. and P. A.
157 50
Fiske, Mary
84 00
Fiske, Charles F.
2 62
Fitton, Lucy B. .
42 00
42 00
Fitton, John
34 50
Fitzgerald, Peter J. ,
3 75
Flaherty, Martin
3 00
3 00
Flaherty, Roger
53
12 75
13 28
Foley, Honora .
30 75
Foley, Michael J.
37 50
Forbush, Clara F.
29 25
Foss, Cyrus D. .
32 25
32 25
Foster, Alice G.
73 50
73 50
Foster, Samuel A.
3 00
4 13
7 13
Foster, Sarah E.
123 00
Foster, Alfred .
1 87
331 13
Fowle, Frances A.
37 87
Fox, Catharine .
14 25
14 25
Forbes, Mary M.
20 25
20 25
Fradenburg, Morris .
24 38
Frame, Annie M.
102 00
Frampton, Amelia E. .
7 50
7 50
Frampton, Robert L. .
40 50
114 75
153 25
Franklin, John W.
3 00
3 00
Fratus, Catano .
10 13
Freeman, Sarah A.
25 13
Freeman, Charles T. .
. 72 00
French, Leroy J., & Co.
57 00
Fivnch, Leroy J.
67 50
French, Amanda M. .
66 00
102
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.')
NAMES-
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
French, Lemuel B.
34 12
34 12
French, Alice G.
48 75
48 75
Frost, George W.
45 00
45 00
Frost, Edward N.
2 62
2 62
Frost, Fannie M.
56 25
56 25
Frye, Jane
40 50
Furdon, Margaret
67 50
67 50
Fury, Ellen M. .
^
34 50
Gallagher, John, heirs
31 50
31 50
Galligan, Matthew
17 25
Galligan, Andrew
30 00
Gallupe, Mabel E.
4 50
60 00
Gannon, Mary .
25 5a
Gardello, A.
4 50
Gateley, Ellen .
51 75
Gay, Daisey E. .
46 50
George, Hawley M.
18 00
George, Frank L.
53
George, Edie M.
20 25
Gibbons, John .
42 00
42 00
Gibbons, Mary J.
22 12
Giles, Alfred E.
30 00
96 00
Giles, Susannah R. H.
34 12
Gillis, John J. .
3 00
3 00
Gilligan, Mary .
27 00
Gilmartin, Patrick ,
2 18
10 50
12 68
Gilson, John,
53 62
Gleason, F. W. & Co. .
33 00
33 00
Gleason, Herbert L. .
39 00
39 00
Gleason, Mary J.
27 00
27 00
Goodspeed, Charles F.
54 00
54 00
Goodspeed, M. M., Guardiai
21 80
26 25
48 05
Gordon, Robert J.
7 50
7 50
Gorman, Cyrus .
1 87
Gorman, Harriet B.
37 50
Gormley, William
1 65
12 75
14 40
Goss, Ella E. .
78 00
78 00
Goss, Carrie C. .
46 50
46 50
Goss, Daniel J.
14 25
14 25
Goss, Josiah
34 50
Gould, H. H., heirs
49 87
Gould, Mary L., heirs
12 00
Gouid, William H.
22 50
Gould, Ida M, .
29 25
29 25
Graham, Franklin C. ,
31 50
Graham, Charles F.
26 25
Grant, George W.
48 75
Grant, Peter
53
31 50
Grant, James D.
31 50
31 50
Gray, Orin T. .
7 50
7 50
Gray Brothers .
1 50
Greeley, John H.
75 75
45 75
Greeley, John D., heirs
45 00
Greenwood, Frank
3 15
7 50
10 65
Greenwood, Lucey S. .
52 50
Greenwood, Phoebe H., heirs
346 50
Gregg, Clark C, heirs
36 00
Grew, Henry S.
753 00
Grew, Henry, heirs
37 35
2,047 72
Gridley, Nannie
94 50
103
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Per-
Real
NAMES.
sonal.
Estate.
Unpaid.
Gridley, George F.
[49 50
Griffin, Fannie M.
45 75
45 75
Griffin, Sarah
32 25
32 25
Griffin, John W.
50 25
Griffiths, Mary J.
45 38
Gunn, Dennis
3 30
21 00
24 30
Gunn, Elizabeth
37 50
Gwilliam Edward J. .
. 73 50
lb.
Habberley, Martha A.
51 00
51 00
Haigh, George and Bertha S
32 25
Hahn Lizzie
6 00
Haklen, John . ■.
96 00
Ha'den, Lydia C.
54 75
Hale, Ehnira F.
96 00
Haley, Elizabeth
54 00
54 00
Haley, Charles .
3 37
608 25
613 62
Hall, Augusta .
182 25
182 25
Hall, Caleb
1 87
9 00
10 87
Hall, Sarah C. .
42 00
42 00
Hall, Fred A . .
16 50
Hall, Geoi-ge
45 00
Hall, Maria E. .
71 25
Hall, William R.
52 50
52 50
Hamblin, Carrie L.
38 25
Hamblin, Benjamin L.
300 00
300 00
Hamblin, Elizabeth H.
633 00
Hammond, Joseph W.
51 75
51 75
Hammett, Mary L.
47 62
Hammond and Albee .
9 75
9 75
Hanchett, George W. .
55 50
Hankerd, Edmund
29 25
Harding, George M. .
7 50
75 00
Hardy, Bartlett H.
1 88
10S 00
111 00
Hardy, George H.
42 00
Hardy, Eugene .
30 00
30 00
Harlow, Mary E.
225 00
Harlow, Susan M.
118 50
Harrington, Ann
6 38
6 38
Hart, Bridget M.
15 00
15 00
Hart, Ella C.
53 25
Hartwell, F. William .
48 75
Harwood, Henry V.
51 00
Haskell, Maria, heirs .
45 00
Haskell, Henry A.
1 50
1 50
Haskell, Gideon H.
63 00
243 75
Haskell, Elmer W., heirs
2 63
2 63
Ha slam, Frank H. P. .
13 50
13 50
Haslam, Blanche M. .
28 50
Hassam, Rose P. heirs
72 00
72 00
Hatch, Freeman, heirs
42 00
Hathaway, Edward S.
48 00
48 00
Haven, George E.
50 62
Hawes, Emily R.
40 50
40 50
Hayes, James .
15 75
Hayward, Edward S. .
6 00
117 00
Hay ward, Arthur F. .
10 50
10 50
Hayward, Maggie M. .
49 50
49 50
Hazard, Edgar V.
49 50
49 50
Henderson, Walter
6 00
'
Henderson, E., Miss .
6 00
Henderson, Mary
9 00
104
Resident Tax-Payers
(Continued.)
Henderson, William
Henderson, Frank
Hennessey, Michael
Heustis, Charles P.
Heustis, Alice M.
Heydecker, Louis, heirs
Hickey, Edward J.
Hickey, Margaret. A.
Higbee, Celia S.
Higgins, Autoinnetta
Higgins, David .
Higgins, Henry M.
Higgins, H. D. .
Higgins, Cornelius
Higgins, Margaret
Higgins, Josiah P.
Higgins, Florinda B.
Highland, Alice
Hill, Sarah J.
Hill, Hamilton A.
Hill, Fred R.
Hill, James M. .
Hill, Warren S. .
Hiller, Lucy E. .
Hilton, Orissa P.
Hilton, Lavinia J.
Hines, Orin M. .
Hitchcock, Henry R.
Hobby, 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
Hodgson, Edgar W.
Hodgson, Frederick B
Hodsdon, David M.
Hoeffling, Anton
Hoeming, Joseph
Holmes, Mandana D.
Holmes, Mary .
Holmes, Hugh and A
Holmes, Thomas C.
Holmes, Margaret
Holt, Charles F.
Holtham, Henry S.
Holtham & Wetherbee
Holtham, Henry F.
Holway, Emma A.
Holway, Alexander H
Holzer, Ulrich .
Homans Emma R.
Homans, Frank B.
Hood, Georgianna
Hood, John
Hood & Reynohl s
Hoogs, Hannah M.
Hoogs, Thomas W.
Hope, James D.
HopMrk Jane .
Home, Henry O.
Per- Real
sonal. Estate.
1 88
2 40
15 00
18 00
15 00
19 50
1 50
2 25
9 75
53
13 50
2 02
2 63
21 23
13 50
1 50
9 75
49 50
1 88
21 37
21 75
88 50
34 50
33 75
39 75
178 50
39 00
91 00
40 50
164 25
24 75
24 75
102 75
72 00
90 00
45 00
69 00
34 12
72 00
54 00
33 00
58 50
54 00
144 75
43 50
33 37
33 75
18 75
63 00
56 25
16 50
17 25
17 62
43 50
20 62
15 90
2 25
23 25
76 50
74 25
241 50
738 75
67 50
66 37
10 87
8 25
100 50
93 75
40 50
46 50
16 50
Unpaid.
54 75
178 50
39 00
100 00
18 00
1 50
34 12
2 25
58 50
9 75
54 00
33 37
33 75
63 00
56 25
16 50
17 62
21 23
74 25
241 50
740 25
105
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Home, Olive
Home, Earnest, heirs
Horr, Sarah E.
House, Nettie, F. B. .
Houston,, Mary J.
Hovey, Solomon
Howard, Henry F.
Howard, Clara .
Howard, Lcea P.
Howe, Lucy M.
Howe, Leonard H.
Howe, Kittie M.
Howes Charles .
Howes, Eliza
Hudson, John .
Hudson, Maria .
Huggins, Charles E. .
Hughes, Catherine
Hughes, William .T.
Hukin, Prank, heirs .
Hukin, Emily .
Hulttaurg, Anna S.
Humphrey, Jennie B.
Humphrey, Henry B. .
Hurley, Dennis and Mary A
Hurter, Jennie F.
Hurter, John C.
Hurter, George C.
Husted, Richard W. .
Hutchinson, Cora P., Harry
Hutchinson, Elizabeth H-
Hutchinson, Eliza G. .
Hutchidson, Fred J. .
Hyde, Park Club,
Hyde Park Cong'l Sociev,
Hyde Park Water Co.
Hyde Park Electric Light Co
Ingersoll, William H., heirs
Jacobs, Charles
James, George, heirs .
Jank, Carl Robert
Jaquith, Andrew
Jelferds, Lewis S. B. .
Jeffers, George
Jenkins, Eliza B.
Jenkins, Howaid
Jenkins, Arthur H.
Jenney, Charles P,
Jenney, E. C. and D. Higgins
Jenney, Edwin C.
Jennings, Charles E. T. and
Jennings, Edward L. .
Jennison Charies S. .
Jigger, John W.
Johnson, Richard M. .
Johnson, Edward A. .
Johnson, John .
Jones, Antoinette C. .
O., Edward
E., Herbert
Per- Real
sonal. Estate.
, Assignees
Etta A .
$10 50
5 25
7 50
7 50
6 75
15 00
15 00
3 75
15 00
240 00
869 11
3 75
1 87
28 50
22 50
16 50
63 00
60 00
9 00
79 50
45 00
30 00
60 00
16 87
51 00
31 50
66 00
47 25
34 50
32 25
55 50
40 50
28 50
69 00
10 50
138 00
50 25
34 50
36 00
100 50
78 00
568 13
119 25
42 00
22 50
44 25
48 75
41 25
54 00
6 00
50 25
46 50
27 00
48 75
36 75
48 75
39 00
61 50
172 50
26 25
87 00
[?,■ 9 00
Unpaid.
22 50
16 50
30 00
51 00
42 00
2 25
34 50
7 50
28 50
10 50
15 00
100 50
3 75
3 75
42 00
27 00
63 37
115 50
106
Resident Tax-Payers
(Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Jones, Mary A. .
63 00
Jones, Royal M.
41 25
41 25
Jordan, Ellen .
18 00
18 00
Jordan, Patrick J.
24 00
24 00
Jordan, John C.
58 50
Joubert, Didier Z.
34 05
Joubert, F. A., Mrs. .
94 50
94 50
Joyce, Jane
40 50
Judd, Mary E. .
60 00
Julien, William H.
19 50
K
Kappler, Meinrad
53
31 50
Kappler, Nicholas P. .
4.50
Katzman, Elizabeth
19 50
Kazar, John H. .
4 87
45 00
Kazar, Jessie T. .
60 75
Kearney, John, heirs, .
30 0*0
Keane, Margaret A. .
21 75
Keene, Charles W.
6 00
Keith, James
30 00
Keith, Louisa
118 50
Kelley, Mary A.
19 50
Kelley, Annie E.
66 00
66 00
Kelman, Mayer,
4 50
4 50
Kelty, Julia A.
45 25
45 25
Kendall, Daniel F.
7 50
7 50
Kendall, Edward A. .
■29 25
235 50
Kennedy, John
24 00
24 00
Kennedy Mary .
10 50
Kennedy, Hannah W.
97 50
Kennison, Nehemiah S.
48 75
Kent, Arabella B.
68 25
Ketcham, William W., heirs,
and F
rancis
A.
36 75
Kiggen, John, heirs. .
18 75
Kiggen, Michael
315 75
Kiggen, Joseph M.
KiLeher, Mary .
4 50
4 50
21 75
21 75
Kilner, Josephine F. .
39 00
39 00
Kimball, Ellen .
29 25
King, Armeda E.
3 75
90 75
Kingston, Thomas
1 88
6 00
7 88
Kirin, B. B. .
31 50
31 50
Knight, Angie L..
64 50
Kollock, Arthur 0.
7 50
Kruge, Elizabeth
15 00
Kuhn Clara E. .
44 25
Kunkel, Frank.
1 87
22 87
Kunkel, Victoria E.
18 00
Lagner, Elinor ,
22 50
Lake, Martha S.
99 00
Lally, Michael .
9 00
Lambert, Charles and Margaret
21 75
Lanahan, Robert
18 75
Landt, Henry ....
46 50
Lane, Harriet L.
55 50
55 50
Lane, George E.
5 55
5 55
Lane, Ann
18 75
Lane, Brothers,
9 00
Lane, Emma L.
51 00
107
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Langley, Frank E. . .
19 50
Larrsonj Peter .
45 75
45 75
Laughlin, Garrett
24 37
Lawrence, Catherine .
36 75
Lawson, James D.
3 00
60 00
Lawson, Eliza J.
3 00
a 00
Lawson, Theop'l, heirs
13 50
Lee, Bridget
48 75
Leeds, Catherine F. .
57 37
Leonard, Thomas F., heirs
279 37
Leonard, D. Ambrose
9 90
89 25
Leonard, James W.
15 75
Leseur, Horatis, heirs
158 25
Leseur, Benj. F.
70 50
Leslie, Ida M. .
27 00
Leslie, Sylvester Z.
33 00
33 00
Lee, Michael
1 50
1 50
Leulgren, Oscar J.
15 00
Lewis, Mary C.
43 50
Lewis, Charles .
9 00
Lewis, David M.
15 00
Lewis, Ellen D.
49 13
Lewis, Madeline S.
55 50
55 50
Libby, Samuel W.
15 00
Lincoln, John C.
191 25
Lincoln, John C. and W. U. <!
fcC.N
Fairbairn
25 50
Lincoln, Alice M.
22 50
Lindgren, Swan J.
5 77
31 50
37 27
Lindsey, Mary B.
26 25
Lingham, Charles T. .
Littlefleld, Alonzo
26 25
1 50
Littlefleld, Lucretia
45 00
45 00
Loftus, Julia A.
36 00
Lord, Linda C. .
55 50
Loughlin, A. L. Mrs. .
87 00
87 00
Lovell, Sarah A.
43 50
Lovell, Sarah F.
32 25
32 25
Lovell. Caleb T.
25 50
25 50
Lovering, Flora
58 50
Lovejoy, John S.
6 00
Lucey, "Julia E. .
12 00
12 00
Lucey, E. & M. .
9 00
9 00
Lufkin, Hettie R.
24 00
24 00
Lufkin, Joseph V.
3 00
44 25
Lynch, Margaret
59 25
Lynch, Bridget A.
53
16 87
Lyons, Emerson W. .
18 00
97 50
115 50
Lyons, luary E.
40 50
Lyons, Louis E. & James E.
3 00
Macdonald, G. F.
1 88
38 25
42 13
MacGregor, Archibald
82 50
MacKenzie, James P.
16 50
Mackintosh, James
15 00
41 25
Macomber, Amos, heirs
12 75
12 75
Macomber, Sarah A. .
27 37
Mahoney, Dennis
22 95
110 63
133 58
Mahoney, Florence, heirs
23 25
Mandell, Albert A.
27 75
27 75
Maney, Johanna
46 50
Manuel, George I.
4 87
4 87
Manley, Mary E.
30 00
30 00
108
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Per-
Real
NAMES.
sonal.
Estate.
Unpaid.
Marke, Herman,
3 00
Marks, Lena
60 00
Marr, Adelaide M.
237 <I0
237 00
Marr, David V. .
15 00
15 00
Marr, Addie, A.
6 00
Marron, Mary .
9 75
9 75
Marsden, Ellen .
58 50
Marshall, Emma G.
40 87
40 87
Marshall, Mary .
33 00
Martin, Robert B. Jr. .
2 63
18 75
Mason, Abby S.
34 50
Mason, Mary E.
24 75
24 75
Mather, Sarah A .
57 00
Mathus, Franz .
39 00
Mathewson, Jerome .
36 00.
36 00
Maxim, Jane
113 25
Maynard, William M.
7 12
McAskell, Kenneth
33 00
McAuliff, Edward and Bridget
21 00
McAvoy, Mary E.
45 75
McAvoy, James D.
43 20
63 75
McCarty, Mary .
1 50
23 25
24 75
Mccarty, Michael
25 50
25 50
McClellan, Peter
16 50
McClure, Mary .
3 00
3 00
McDermott, Margaret
13 87
McDermott, Joseph F.
7 57
78 00
85 57
McDonald, David A. .
36 00
McDonald, William J.
33 00
33 00
McDonald, Margaret .
18 00
McDonough, John, heirs
57 00
McDonough, Peter
1 50
23-25
McDonough, Mary C. .
36 75
McDonough, Thomas J.
2 63
McDonough, Patrick J.
2 25
McDougald, John C. and George V
45 30
McDuffie, Lucy L.
33 75
McFarland James B., heirs .
24 00
McGillicuddy, John, heirs .
18 75
18 75
McGinley Hugh
22 50
McGowan, Andrew
15 00
15 00
McGowan, Thomas
30 75
McGowan, Margaret .
6 75
6 75
McGrath, James
2 25
2 25
McGraw, Walter E. .
45 00
45 00
Mclnnes, William
30 00
Mclntyre, Harriet F. .
48 00
Mclntyre, Hannah P. .
30 00
Mclntyre, Hattie H. .
47 25
47 25
McKendry, Benjamin .
38 25
McKenna, Edward
4 87
39 75
44 62
McKenna, John . H.
3 75
86 25
McKenna, James
5 25
5 25
McKenna, James 2d, Vose Avenue
18 00
McKenna, Patrick, heirs
23 25
McKenna, Catharine .
24 00
McKenna, Frank
4 50
McKenzie, Stewart
37 50
37 50
McLean, Alexander, .
28 50
28 50
McLellan, Elizabeth .
29 25
McLeod, Mary J.
58 50
38 50
McMahon, James E. .
2 03
29 62
31 65
McMahon, Ellen
36 00
McMahon, Maggie
9 75
9 75
109
Resident Tax-Payers.
(Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpa d.
McMillan, Barbara
39 00
McNamara, John
1 87
McNamara, Ellen and E. A.
Butlei
49 50
Meiggs, Clarence L T . .
15 00
Meister, Gustav
21 00
21 00
Melia, Bridget .
30 00
30 00
Mercer, Emily J.
39 00
39 00
Merrill, Eugene A.
45 00
45 00
Merrow, Susan A.
72 00
72 00
Mertz, Mattie E.
56 25
Methodist Church Soeiety
51 75
51 75
Middleton, Catharine J.
37 50
37 50
Milan, Patrick, heirs .
7 50
7 50
Miles, George .
6 75
Miles, George, Trustee
Miles and Morrison, .
21 75
56 25
3 00
Millar, Alexander
7 50
60 00
Miller, Annie
34 50
34 50
Miller, George H.
105 00
105 00
Miller, Susan
34 50
Miller, Mary E.
116 25
Miller, Mary E. .
3 75
3 75
Milne, John
9 00
9 00
Miner, Henry B.
7 50
132 00
Miner & Crumett
42 00
42 00
Miner, Maud M.
20 25
Minnis, Thomas M.
9 00
9 00
Mitchell, Sadie L.
68 25
Moltedo, Joseph
4 50
33 00
37 50
Monahan, John H-
21 00
21 00
Monahan, James
34 50
Monahan, William J. .
18 00
Mooar, James F.
10 27
155 25
Moody, Freylinghuysen
40 50
40 50
Mooney, James D. " .
37 50
Morris, Mary
25 50
Morris, William, Bros.
3 00
3 00
Morrison, Henry, heirs
33 00
Morrison, Gerald M. .
7 50
Morrison, Elisha R.
34 13
Morrison, Michael
18 37
Morse, George W.
1 50
23 25
24 75
Morse, Annie B.
57 00
Morse, Theodore E. .
42 75
Moseley, Samuel R.
33 00
33 00
Moylen, Michael F.
37 50
37 50
Moylan, Michael
53
53
Mulcahy, Michael
3 75
3 75
Mulcahy, Isabella
58 50
58 50
Mullen, Ann
14 25
14 25
Mungan, Patrick
28 50
Murphy, Hannah
13 50
13 50
Murray, Thomas, heirs
2 02
18 00
Murray, Elizabeth
30 75
30 75
Murray, Rachael
53
165 00
Murray, Thomas
3 00
3 00
Murrow, Eunice
31 50
.ex
Nash, Addie F. .
4 50
50 25
54 75
Nason, Joseph L.
3 00
Naughtmann, John P. . . .
22 50
Neal, Marianne B. .....
49 50
49 50
110
Resident Tax- Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Nelson. Eric W.
3 00
3 00
Ness, Mary
17 25
Newcomb,' George K.
21 00
Newell, Susan E.
37 50
Newell, Stillman
32 62
Newton, Russell D.
2 62
76 50
Newton, Susan M.
67 50
Nicholson, Jessie
9 75
Nicholson, Charles E.
18 00
39 75
57 75
Nightingale, W. A.
Noble, Mark E. .
3 75
3 75
37 50
45 00
Noonan, Matthew
19 50
Norling, Charles G.
33 00
Norling, Augusta W.
42 75
Norris, William H.
178 50,
Norris, Frank E.
37 50
37 50
Norris, Edwin S.
40 50
40 50
Norris, George W.
44 63
44 63
Norton, Susan M.
k
44 25
Norton, Fannie A.
52 50
Norwood, William E.
6 75
Nourse, George H.
12 00
Noyes, Martha H.
51 00
Noyes, Annie T.
6 38
Noyes, Maria H.
84 75
84 75
Noyes, Lottie S. .
60 75
60 75
Nuiin, William J.
38 25
O'Brien, Daniel
53
53
O'Brien, Catharine
34 50
O'Brien, John .
196 12
196 12
O'Brien, 'James
19 12
19 12
O'Brien, Catharine E.
49 50
49 50
O'Connell, Harriet E.
40 50
40 50
O'Donnell, James
53
53
O'Halloran, Mary E.
18 75
O'Hern, Mary M.
43 87
O'Keefe. Thomas
4 65
18 00
22 65
Oliver, Ellery B.
1 50
42 00
43 50
Olson, Martin .
31 50
31 50
Orcutt, F. S. H.
31 50
31 50
O'Rourke, Patrick
4 50
Osborne, Arthur
153 00
Osgood, Mary II.
11 25
Ostram, Bernard
49 95
O'Toole, Miehael
•
53
60 00
jr
Page, Augustus A., heirs ...
61 50
Page, H. A.,
3 00
3 00
Page, Mary E. .
7 50
Page, Mary E., Adminstratri
X
14 25
Pagington, Thomas
Paine, "Francis M.
21 38
48 00
48 00
Paine, Mary A., heirs
43 50
43 50
Paine, John A. .
1 50
1 50
Paine, Charles F.
47 25
Palmer, Catharine L. .
40 50
40 50
Palmer, Charles E.
3 00
3 00
Parkhurst, Fred A.
93 00
Parkhurst, L. W.
1 50
Ill
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
Pay son, Cordelia A
Peabody, E. S. & J. M., heirs
Peabody, E. S. .
Peabody, Mary S. & Mary J
Peabody, Mary J.
Peabody, Mary A.
Peare, George' II.
Peare, Cora A. .
Peck, Harriet A.
Peck, Mary Ann
Peck, Charles T.
Pepper, Mary H.
Perkins, David .
Perkins Hannah S.
Perry, Helen A., Oria J. and
Pen y, Mary H. .
Perry, Joseph L.
Perry, John C. .
Peterson, Annie C.
Peterson, Gustavus
Phelps, Henry B.
Phillips, Benj*. E.
Phillips, Mary V.
Phipps, Daniel W".
Pickett, Eliza D.
Pickett, John N.
Pierce, Catharine
Pierce, John Eddy
Pierce, Mary E. & Emma C
Pierce, Myron E.
Pierce, Elizabeth U
Pinkham, Trestram, & Son
Piper, Sarah M.
Piper, Abbey F.
Plummer, Wilmot A.
Plummer, Annie J.
Podbury, Marion
Poland, Samuel W.
Pollock, Susan T.
Poole, VV r illiam .
Poore, Harrison H.
Porter, Ira C.
Porter, Francis E.
Pothecary, Patience
Pothecary, Harry
Powers. Wiilbur H.
Pratt Mabel D.
Pratt, Harriet E.
Preston, William D.
Preston, Sarah V.
Preston, Fannie H.
Preston, John A.
Price, Sophia C.
Price. Charles .
Pring, James F.
Pring, Johanna
Probert Richard
Provonchee, Clara
Putnam, Nathaniel M heirs
Putnam, Sidney C.
Putnam Hannah A.
Putnam, S. C, C. F. Allen an
Hyde Park Associates
Putnam, Helen M.
Minnie A
d G. Fred Gridlev
Trustees
Per-
sonal.
3 3
2 55
3 00
1 50
30 00
37 50
7 50
17 17
3 75
114 75
Real
Estate.
59 25
69 00
85 87
220 50
33 38
56 25
82 50
51 00
45 00
20 25
21 75
291 75
102 00
57 00
31 50
58 50
47 25
28 50
57 00
4 50
55 50
121 50
43 50
42 75
75 75
54 00
12 75
58 50
74 25
46 50
7 50
37 50
34 50
18 00
5 25
48 00
46 50
43 50
45 37
75
67 50
36 00
33 75
45 38
61 50
60 75
27 00
81 00
43 50
63 00
52 50
64 50
133 50
153 00
42 00
Unpaid.
56 25
4 50
82 50
20 25
21 75
31 50
58 50
47 25
28 50
2 55
4 50
55 50
42 75
46 50
7 50
5 25
27 00
17 17
52 50
112
Resident Tax-Payers
(Continued.)
Putnam, Charles H.
Queally, William
Quiim, James
Quinlan, John .
K
Radell, Louis A.
Radel), William E. F. and Louis A
Radford, Benjamin F.
Raeder, Clara E.
Rafter, John C. .
Rafter, Maria
Rafter. Benjamin
Rand, Rachael P.
Rand, George H.
Rausch, George H.
Ray, John G.
Raynes, Elizabeth H.
Raynes, Martha A.
Reagan, Mary .
Reardon, Ellen .
Reynolds, Stephen II,
Rhoades, Charles H., heir
Rhodes, Marion W.
Rnodes, Wallace M.
Rice, George M.
Rice, Sarah W. .
Rice, Florence R.
Rich, Henry A. .
Rich, Brothers, »
Rich, Martha L.
Rich, Harriet N.
Rich, Rufus K. .
Richardson, Alonzo H
Richardson, Alonzo H
Richardson, James S.
Richardson, John
Richardson, George L
Richardson, Nellie N,
Richardson & Rafter,
Ridley, Edith H.
Riley, Joseph, 1st
Riley, Joseph & Brid
Risk, Thomas H.
Risk, Mary J.
Ritchie, John
Ritchie, Margaret
Roakes, R. A.
Roberts, Elizabeth
Robinson, Julia F.
Robinson, John T. & C
Robinson, John A.
Robinson, Henry B.
Rockwell, Lydia A.
Rogers, Annie L.
Rogers, William N.
Rogers, De Witt C. & Sophia
Rogers, Margaret
Rogers, Francis P
Roarers, James R.
Jr.
et
Per-
sonal.
1 50
37 50
1 05
2 25
2 25
4 27
2 25
46 20
45 00
6 00
4 50
3 75
8 25
4 50
4 50
1 13
1 50
142 50
3 00
Real
Estate.
18 88
20 25
5 25
5 25
33 00
296 62
88 50
32 25
46 150
'30 00
48 00
76 50
58 13
40 50
21 75
13 50
59 25
60 00
43 50
49 88
256 12
63 75
28 50
187 50
22 50
24 00
55 87
44 25
45 75
30 38
70 50
6 00
117 75
28 50
12 75
19 50
52 12
75 37
63 00
31 50
65 25
84 75
213 00
45 75
30 00
8 25
68 25
39 00
62 25
47 25
75 75
34 50
113
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid,
Rogers, Peter ....
42 00
42 00
Rogers, Hugh E.
33 00
33 00
Rogers, Arthur T. & Nellie A.
5 25
Rogers, Viola M.
9 00
9 00
Rogerson, Annie G.
72 00
Rogerson, Charles E. .
38 25
Rollins, Fred E.
40 50
40 50
Roome, Bridget E., Adminstratrix
3 75
3 75
Roome, Bridget E.
32 25
Rooney, Patrick
9 00
60 00
69 00
Rooney, Patrick J.
2 03
23 25
25 28
Rooney, Patrick M. .
"2 77
Rooney, Elizabeth
2 25
2 25
Rooney, John A. and Patrick H.
8 02
31 50
Rooney, Bridget
10 50
10 5f;
Rooney, Edward D.
2 03
2 03
Rooney, Catharine
256 50
256 50
Rooney, John A.
5 25
51 00
56 25
Rooney, James .
15 00
Rooney, Andrew D.
25 50
25 50
Rooney, Lawrence A.
3 00
3 00
Rooney, Francis M. .
26 25
26 25
Rooney, Mary M.
6 00
Ross, Jane M. .
155 25
Ross, John F. .
3 75
Rossney, William C. .
16 50
16 50
Roundy, Samuel R.
10 88
Roundy, William E. .
30 00
Rowell, Henry A.
46 50
46 50
Rudolph, Agnes C.
45 00
45 00
Runnells, Levi A.
43 50
43 50
Russell, Ann
54 00
Ryan, Bridget, Trustee
3 75
Ryan, Isaac L. .
46 95
72 62
118 57
Ryan, James F. and Bridget
29 25
29 25
Ryan, Margaret J. .
31 50
Sampson, Arch R.
45 00
Samuel T. B., heirs
48 00
48 00
Sanborn, Mary .
35 25
Sanford, George
155 25
Sanford, Oliver S.
79 50
Sanger, Sarah J.
5 63
5 63
Savage, Eben D.
31 12
7 50
3S 62
Savage Mary E.
56 25
56 25
Savage Mary
7 12
Savage, Henrietta L.
42 75
42 75
Sawtelle, Mary A.
37 00
27 00
2 6g
Sawtelle, George W.
2 63
Sawyer, Edwin W. .
7 50
48 00
Sawyer, Daniel, heirs.
42 00
Sayer, William H.
46 50
Sayward, Walter, F.
42 00
Schofleld, Hannah L.
29 62
Schultz Gustave A.
31 50
Scott, .John
33 00
67 50
Scott, William W.
8 25
Scott, Robert
45 00
Scott, Robert, Jr.
36 00
36 00
Scott, James D..
105 00
Scott, Jairus A.
98 00
9 00
Scott, Jane .
114
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Scott, Charles A., heirs ,
45 75
Scovilie, Calvin E.; . ....
39 75
39 75
Sorivens, George W. . . . ...
30 00
Scrivens, Walter C. .
7 50
Scully Mary E. .
35 25
. 35 25
Sears, Susan A . .
45 00
Shattuck, F. W., heirs
24 00
24 00
Shaw, Mary .......
32 62
Shea, Edward .......
1 50
26 25
27 75
Shea, William . . . . ...
• 30 75
Shea, Mary J. . . .
13 95
.13 95
Sheedy, Daniel .......
5 25
Sheehan, Mary .......
36 75
Shepard, Sarah B. .....
72 00
Sherman, Dexter . . . ...
1 13
28 5*0
29 63
Sherman David L. . . . .
53
53
Sherman, Ella E. ......
70 50
70 50
Sibley, Ella A
93 00
Simmons, James ......
49 87
Simson, Elizabeth ......
57 00
57 00
Shatter, Charles S
33 75
Sloan, Catharine F. .....
22 50
Slocimb, Edwin L. ..... .
36 00
Smith, Ann . . ...
18 75
18 75
Smith, John W. .......
25 87
108 75
134 62
Smith, Collins & Co.
60 00
Smith, Maria E. .....
43 50
43 50
Smith, Jane . . .
30 38
30 38
Smith, Marv S. D. . . . .
37 50
Smith, Mary .......
46 50
Smith, Lucy A. and L. C- Orcutt ....
49 50
49 50
Smith. Mary A.
19 50
Smith. Beebe ......
34 13
Smith, W. A ., heirs
37 50
37 50
SnellgrdVe, John .
7 50
Show, Lavinia .....,,
45 00
Snow, George H. ..... .
30 38
30 38
Somes, Henry I. ......
2 25
2 25
Somes, Sam'l S. ......
39 00
178 50
Soule, John A . .
9- 75
Soule, Sadie L. .
33 00
Soule, William T. . . • .
15- 52
15 5"'
Soule, Myra L. . _
48 00
48 0®
Sparrell. William P. .
8 00
103 87
Spear, Sarah . . . .
59 25
Spiller, B. Eeroy . . _ .
46 25
Stack, John . . ...
69 00
Stack, Thomas ... .
29 25
Stanlay, M. A. Miss . . .
9-00
9 0(»
Stanley, Edward E. .
43 50
Stanley, Arthur ......
15 00
Stark, Mary J. .
91 50
Stark, Ann Maria .....
66 75
.Stark, Henry €.
45 00
Starr Manufacturing Cc» .....
8 00
Stevens, Mary N. ......
39 00
Stevens, John N., heirs .. ' ..
47 25
Stevens, Charles, heirs ....
64 50
Stevens, E. F., Mrs. ......
4 50
i 50'
Stewart, Ellen A .
22 50
Stewart, Malcom .....
41 25
Stiekney, George H. . . .
25 50
25 50
Stockbridge, Wales R.
54 00
54 00
Stockford, Hugh J.
147 00
147 00"
115
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
Stocking, Mary M.
Stoddard, Hatheiiy A .
Sioddard, Granville
Stone, William P.
Stone, Franklin, heirs .
Storer, Emma A.
Story, Arthur W.
Straw, Antoinette M. K.
Strout, Barbara .
Strout, Martin V. B. .
Stuart, William J.
Stuart, William J. and Elizabeth J
Sullivan, Fred S.
Sumner, Henrietta C. .
Sumner, William F., heirs
Sumner, Sally R., heirs
Sunderland, Mehitable
Swallow, Adeline E. .
Swanstrom, August
Sweeney, Patrick, heirs
Sweeney, Thomas W. .
Sweeney, Jane .
Swinton, William
Swinton, William, Guardian
Sykes, Louisa M.
Sykes, Joseph, heirs .
Tacey, George .
Tacey, Mary
Tarrant, Mary A.
Tasker, E. B. and C. S. Prescott
Taylor, Prince H., heirs
Taylor, Daniel T.
Taylor, Elliot O.
Taylor, Charlotte A. .
Taylor, Charlotte A. .
Terry, Henry and Abbie A.
Terry, Henry B.
Terry, John
Tewksbury, Francis W.
Thompson, H. A. B., Mrs.
Tibbetts, Mark .
Tibbetts, Adeline
Tibbetts, Earnest C, heirs
Tibbetts, James T.
Tilden, Annie E.
Tilton, Josiah N.
Tilton, Mary A.
Timpenny, Richard, heirs
Tirrell, Frederick, N.
Tobin, Thomas D.
Todd, Henry, Jr.
Tooher, William H.
Toole, Martin .
Towan, William P.
Tower, Clement B.
Towle, Peter F.
Towner, Thomas J.
Townes, Elizabeth H.
Townsend, Hiram J.
Townsend & Kelley
Trefethen, James B.
Real
sonal Estate.
4 50
30 00
3 30
Unpaid.
18 75
6 00
1 50
1-20 00
43 50
32 25
S5 50
91 50
24 00
149 02
59 25
55 50
1 50
153 00
24 00
63 00
37 50
721 50
4S 00
48 00
28 13
31 87
61 13
15 00
34 50
31 50
37 50
29 25
31 13
42 75
94 87
34 50
51 00
52 50
18 00
153 75
63 00
76 50
48 75
47 25
21 75
40 50
30 00
52 12
20 25
20 25
25 50
202 87
21 75
6 75
10 50
51 00
24 38
28 50
39 75
63 00
20 25
151 64
24 00
63 00
721 50
48 00
48 00
31 87
64 43
15 00
37 50
29 25
42 75
42 75
18 75
52 50
40 50
30 00
219 37
21 75
6 00
28 50
24 75
63 00
1 50
116
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Traugott, Sarah ...
4 50
4 50
Trotter, Virginia
27 00
Trotter, James M., heirs
166 50
26 50
Tucker, Sarah E.
55 50
Tuekerman, John H. .
7 50
35 63
43 13'
Turner, Maria Louise
3 00
3 00
Turner, John J. ...
1 50
33 00
34 50
Turner, Willliam H, heirs .
172 12
Turtelotte Ellis C. . . .
45 00
Tuttle, Annie M.
. 81 75
Tuttle, Samuel A.
13 20
54 75
Twickell, Elizabeth M. and Annie I
j. Sanderson
55 50
Tyler, Caroline O., heirs
54 00
Tyler, Harriet B.
79 50
Tyler, i^enjamin F.
17 25
34 5.0
Tyler, Charles H. . .
U
Underhill, Merrill
15 75
15 75
46 50
Underhill, Edward M.
12 00
49 50
Upham, Mary . ......
V
Viles, Frank T. . . .
42 00
42 00
6 00
6 00
Vivian Roxanna
48 75
48 75
Vose, Benjamin C, heirs
173 25
Vose, Sarah and Mary E.
88 50
Vose, Mary A. B.
70 50
Vose, Sarah M.
33 00
W
Wade, John R. .
41 25
Wadsworth, Nellie B. .
52 50
Waldron, Charles E. .
55 50
Walker, Dennis G.
82 50
Walker, Lucretia R. .
39 00
Walker, William
2 25
Wallace, Richard
16 50
Walley, James S.
49 50
Walstab, Henrietta,
18 75
18 75
Walsh, Patrick
15 38
15 3S
Walter, Louisa T.
93 00
Walter, Julia E.
56 25
56 25
Walter, Theodore A . .
5 25
5 25
Ward, Samuel E.
165 00
165 00
Ward, Hannah L.
67 50
Ward, Waldo F.
7 50
174 00
Ward, William D.
45 00
Ward, Charlotte
53 25
53 25
Ward, Thomas .
12 15
12 15
Ward, Patrick J.
10 50
Warren, Mary E.
90 00
90 00
Washburn, Eliza G. .
290 25
Waters, Thomas S.
39 00
39 00
Waters, Maria A.
80 25
80 25
Waters, Mary and Nancy T.
S.
25 12
25 12
Watson, Susan .
20 25
20 25
Waverly Club .
80 00
Weatherbee, Annie A.
64 12
Webb, George E.
44 25
117
Resident Tax-Payers
(Continued.)
Webber & Wilson
Webster, Amos .
Webster, Elizabeth H
Webster, Francis-P.
Webster, Sarah S.
Webster, Frank B. Co
Weimer, Mary A.
Weld, Theodore D.
Welch, Michael .
Wentworth, Eliza J.
Werner, Josephine
Wesley, Charles M.
Wesley, Sarah J.
Weston, Walter S.
Weston, Minnie .
Weston, Samuel L.
Wheeler, George w.
Wheeler, Mamie E.
Wheeler, Alden D.
Wheeler, Sarah O.
Wheeler, Kate L.
Whitaker, Daniel
Whitcher, M. L., heir
Whitcher & Wells
White, William E.
White, Jarvis D.
White, Carrie L. V.
White, Georgianna
Whiting;, George E.
Whitney, Albert H.
Whitney, Henry N.
Whittemore, Melinda C, heir
Whittemore, H. J. !
Whittier, Georsje T.
Whitcomb, C. B.
Whorf, George C.
Wigglesworth, S. N.
Wight, Lawrence T.
Wigley, John
Wilbur, Clarence B.
Wild, Laura
Wilder, Joshua .
Willard, Henry L.
Willett, Elizabeth T.
Williams, Mary M.
Williams, Phoebe A.
Williams, Susan
Williams, Frances E.
Williams, Leonard
Williams, Rinaldo
Williams, Frances A.
Wilson, Johanna O.
Wilson, Harriet.
Wilson, Alice L.
Winchenbaugh, Lester P.
Wirth, Carl
Wood, Hannah .
Wood, Joseph A.
Wood, Louisa M.
Wood, Daniel F.
Wood, Lydia W.
Wood, Rachacl P.
Wood, Margaret
Wood, Henry
Per- Real
sonal. Estate.
30 00
53
3 75
64 30
37 50
15 15
15 00
4 50
3 75
28 50
172 50
45 00
91 50
63 00
44 25
13 50
234 00
35 63
52 50
51 00
53 25
52 50
8 25
30 00
96 75
51 00
37 50
45 75
393 00
88 50
40 50
70 13
46 50
300 75
42 00
18 00
54 00
60 75
44 25
45 00
36 00
34 50
50 62
85 50
54 00
99 75
106 50
27 75
40 50
79 50
43 12
45 00
3oroo
60*00
48 75
62 25
24 00
39 a 75
8 63
82 50
39 00
142 50
40 50
28 50
Unpaid.
28 50
172 50
91 50
63 00
74 25
2 25
6 00
52 50
8 25
3 75
96 75
51 00
2 78
40 50
46 50
18 00
54 00
1 87
44 25
50 62
114 90.
79 50
43 12
3 75
30 00
2 25
118
Resident Tax-Payers. — (Concluded.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Worden, Albert G. .
78 75
80 25
Worrick, Laban ......
4 50
52 50
Worrick, Ella E. •
14 63
Wright, Edward H
1 50
1 50
Wright, Richard, heirs . . .'".--.
88 50
Wright, William J
3 52
39 00
42 52
Wyman, Ferdinand A.
50 25
126 75
Wyman, George ......
5 70
5 70
Y
Yeaton, Charles H. .
39 00
Young, John B. and Annie M. .
2S 50
Youngren, Carl .......
Z
Zeigler, Alfred .......
25 50
25 50
46 50
Zimmermann, Caroline - .
69 75
69 77,
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
A
Abraham, Solomon
Boston
13 88
13 ss
Adams Express Co.
Boston
3 75
Alexander. Belle B.
Boston
118 12
118 12
Allen, Abbie F. .
Boston
122 63
Allwright, Elizabeth
Dedham
1 50
American Tool & Machine Co.
Boston
892 50
1,063 50
Ames, Frederick L.
Easton
4 50
Anthony, Alice G. . .
Haverhill
132 00
Armstrong, David W.
3 00
Arnold, Sarah H., heirs .
B
Bachellor Annie M.
Boston
42 00
Philadelphia, Pa.
21 00
Badger, Mary C. .
Boston
22 50
Bailev, Jacob L. .
74 25
74 25
Bailey, A. H.
Somerville
2 25
2 25
Balcom, Darnley O.
Dayton, Fla.
53 25
Bancroft, George, heirs .
Boston
60 00
Barnard, Lucy A. .
Cambridge
35 25
Barnwell, John
Valley Falls, R. I.
4 50
Barr, Ellena S. .
Findlay, Ohio ' .
52 50
Bartlett, Elmer H. and Harriet M.
Plymouth
33 00
Barrett, Sarah E. .
3 00
3 00
Barton, Charles C.
27 00
Bean, Aaron H. .
Roxbury .
28 50
Beattie, Mary E. and Anna
New York
21
Becker, Charles
Boston
64 13
64 13
Beers, Emma S. .
Newtown, Conn. .
43 50
43 50
Bell, John ....
Dedham
1 50
Bellis, A. H. .
Waltham .
3 00
Bemis, Sarah C. .
Brockton .
46 50
Berry, Jane ....
Somerville
36 00
Black, George N., heirs .
Boston
183 85
Blackwood, Alexander .
Boston
4 8S
4 88
Blake, Alpheus P.
Boston
789 38
789 38
Blanchard, Elizabeth H., heirs .
Cambridgeport .
99 00
Bieakie, John S. .
Boston
46 87
Blood, Frank L. .
Boston
42 00
Boston Blower Co.
Boston
262 12
Boyd, Samuel
Boothbay, Me.
315 00
3 75
Boynton, Arthur L., heirs
Ashby
55 50
Boylan, Lawrence A. .
36 00
36 00
Bradbury, Samuel A. .
Cleveland, Ohio .
2 25
Bradlee, Nellie M.
Milton
35 25
Bradlee, Walter J. and Frank N-
Robinson, trustee .
Milton
88 50
Bragan, Isaac N. .
New London, conn.
2 63
Breck, Charles
Milton
2 25
Brennan, James .
Jamaica Plain
13 50
Brewer, Evans J. .
Boston
30 38
Brooks & Converse
Boston
30 00
Brown, Joseph W.
1 50
1 50
Brown, John \ . . . .
Lowell
25 50
25 511
Brown, James W.
Wellesley .
31 50
Browne, Edward I.
Boston " .
376 50
Brown, Joseph D. .
W nterport, Me.
15 03
Bryden, James
Chelsea
11 25
Bunker, Ingalls
Candia, N. H.
34 50
34 50
Burr, Fred L.
31 88
Burr, Elizabeth A.
Atlantic
• 36 75
Bussey, Henrtetta L.
Medfield .
26 63
26 63
(119)
120
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
C
Caldwell, Emily L.
Boston
233 50
Cannon, Mary E. .
Norfolk
47 63
47 63
Carlton, William F. . ■ ' - .
Newbern, ST. C. .
22 S8
•22 88
Carpenter, E. B. .
Providence, R. I.
4 50
Carr, Jeremiah C. ,
Portsmouth, N. H.
40 50
40 50
Carson, Samuel G.
Winthrop, Me. .
75
Caulfielrt, Bridget .
Jamaica Plain
3 00
Chase, Francis A. .
Roxbury .
46 50
Chestnut, David
Dedham
1 50
Churchill, C. S. .
Dedham
124 50
Churchill, J. R. .
Dorchester
60 00
Claxton, Sarah E. L. .
Boston
11 25
11 25
Clark, Joseph W. .
Boston .
75 00".
Clifton Manf'g Co.
Boston
•22 50
Cobb, Roscoe A. .
Brook. ine .
5 25
Codman, Henry, heirs .
Dorchester
3 00
Cole, Mary Ann .
Boston
1 50
1 50
Converse, B. B. .
Boston
25 50
Conant, Albert
Boston
40 50
40 50
Connolly, Martin J.
Roxbury .
1 88
Connelly, Elizabeth
Boston
60 00
30 00
Conroy, Robert T.
7 50
7 50
Conway, Hiram .
Boston
1 50
Cook, Sarah C. .
Wakefield .
17 25
Cook, Edward A., trustee Sabrna
Bradley ....
Boston
33 75
33 75
Cox, George D., Jr.
3 00
3 00
Corcoran, William .1.
South Boston
5 25
5 25
Cotter, Annie C. .
Boston
3 75
3 75
Cresto, John S. .
Boston
10 13
Crooker, Sarah J. Miss .
Bath, Me. .
32 62
Crosby, W. S. . . .
Brookline .
22 50
22 50
Crowell, Albert.
Boston
11 25
Crowley, John
Dedham
19 50
Crowley, Patrick J.
Boston
24 75
24 75
Grumpier, Arthur .
Boston
10 50
Cunane, William .
South Groveland
8 25
Curry, Joseph
D
Dabney, Lewis S. . . .
St. Paul, Minn. .
12 75
12 75
11 25
11 25
Davis, Jane W.
30 37
30 37
Deane, Delia A. .
Randolph .
16 50
Dean, Ellen C. . . ,
Boston
81 00
81 00
Declham & Hyde Park Gas Co.
Dedham
120 00
52 50
De Entremont, Matilda .
Boston
36 00
Dennis, Ellen
Jamaica Plain
28 50
Denny, John W. .
Milton
12 00
Dobson, Hattie N. .
Providence, R. I.
43 50
43 50
Dodge, Albert
100 50
Dodge & Tyler
45 00
Dolan, Thomas P. .
4 50
4 50
Dolliber, Goodale Co.
Boston
97 50
Donahoe, Patrick
Boston
9 75
Dorchester 2nd Church .
Dorchester
6 37
Dorr, Mary E., heirs
Boston
25 13
25 13
Doyle, Joseph
Roxbury .
3 38
Drew, Charles
Brookline .
5 25
5 25
Dunlap, Michael H.
Boston
3 00
Durning, Mary
Milton
26 25
121
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
E
Eastman. Georg'e A.
Boston
1 50
Eastman, Josiah S., heirs
Boston
140 25
Ellis, Samuel
Medfleld .
40 50
40 50
Ellison, William P., Administrator
Newton
48 82
Easterbrook, George W.
Boston
30 00
Evans, Abby S. .
F
Farrington, Horace
Jamaica Plain
82 50
Boston
113 25
85 50
Farris, Samuel J.
22 50
Farwell, James E.
Boston
3 75
Favor, Francis S. & Mrs.
E. Stone.
Dedham
1 50
1 50
Field, James B.
Boston
55 50
55 50
Fisher, George A., Trustee
Boston
46 50
Fisher, George A., Trustee
Boston
16 50
16 50
Fiske, Francis B. .
Topeka, Kan.
44 25
44 25
Flagg, S. S., N. Y & N. E
R. R.
Littleton .
150 00
Flagg, Dennis F., heirs
Boston
120 00
Flint, Charles L., heirs
Boston
84 00
Folsom, Albina D.
Chelsea
39 00
Foord, James
Los Angeles, Cal
43 50
Foster, Rachel, heirs
.
Dorchester
33 00
Fowle, George W.
Jamaica Plain
84 75
G
Gallagher, Dan'l F.
Lynn
4 88
Gay, Richard L. .
Boston
52 50
52 50
Giles, Delphina
Indian Orchard
106 50
Giles, Lucy Ann .
Norfolk
39 00
Gill, Domi'nick
Boston
75
Girdler, John L. .
Boston
13 50
Gillette, Mary M. .
44 25
Glover & Willcomb
Boston
•211 50
519 75
Goodnow, Daniel, Jr.
Boston
2 62
Graham, Lewis
St. Johnsbury, Vt
49 50
Gray, Thomas H. .
Walpole
105 00
135 00
Green, Annie F. .
Hampden, Me.
15 00
Greenhood, Morris
Dedham
12 75
Greenhood, Hannah
Dedham
5 63
5 63
Greenhood, Mary
Dedham
35 25
Grieve, James P".
2 25
2 25
Gunn, John & Sarah
Whitingsville
9 00
Gunn, John
Whitinsville
9 00
Gurney, Ansel F. .
Boston
51 00
Guy, Charles W, .
II
Quincy
46 50
Hail, George, heirs
Providence, R. I.
672 75
Hammond, James B.
New Y'ork, N.Y. .
41 63
41 63
Hapgood, S. H.
Boston
4 88
4 88
Hapgood, Warren
Boston
19 88
Harraden, E. G. .
South Boston
15 00
15 00
Harmon, Benjamin
Springfield
25 50
Harting, Gustave, heirs
Boston
1 88
1 88
Hartney, Marv A.
Dedham
49 50
Hartwell & Je'fts .
E. Cambridge
58 50
58 50
Haven, Mary E. .
Boston
18 00
18 00
Hawes, W. L.
Wakefield .
24 00
24 00
Hawkins, James T.
Boston
63 75*
63 75
122
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Haynes, CO.
Dedham
1 13
Haywood, Harry .
Boston
1 50
1 5(1
Healy, A. Augustus
82 50
Hem'enway, Augustus
Canton
165 00
Henshaw, P. H. .
Boston
8 23
Herr, Adam
Dedham
21 75
Hodg-es, Samuel .
Boston
3 00
Hodgkins, Fitz
3 00
3 OH
Holdsworth, Squire
Stoneybrook, Ct. .
42 38
41 02
Holdsworth, Sarah H.
Stoneybrook, Ct. .
50 25
50 25
Holland, William A.
Dorchester
9 75
Hollings worth, Z.T.
Milton
225 00
Holmes, Clarissa .
Provincetown
58 50
Hovt, Elizabeth G.
Chelsea
18 00
Husted, J. B.
Watertown
64 50
64 5(1
•J
Jackson, Robert .
Boston
1 13
1 13
Jackson, Caroline, heirs
Dorchester
16 13
Jellison, Jennie B.
Biddeford, Me. .
17 25
Jennifer, John T. .
Chicago, 111. .
40 50
Jenkins, William L., Jr
New York, N.Y. .
60 00
Jenness, Geoi'ge O. '
Jenney, Mary F. .
Attleboro Falls .
60 00
60 00
South Boston
1 50
Jewell, Albert L. .
Boston
13 50
Johnson, Albion H.
Roslindale .
3 00
3 00
Johnson, Edward A.
Boston
73 50
73 50
Jones, Paine M. C.
Kingston .
3 75
Jones, Sophia C. .
Boston
2 25
Jones, Arthur F. .
Douglass .
45 00
45 0(1
Jones, Susan T.
Boston
22 50
Joy, Mary Kinsley
Boston
1 13
1 13
Keene, Nalmm
Dedham
7 50
Kelley, William, heirs
Lowell
19 50
Kenyon & Crabtree
Boston
180 00
247 50
Kibbler, Philemene
Boston
55 50
Kibbler, Louis
Boston
48 00
Killam, Horace W.
29 25
King, Fred W.
Boston
2 25
Klip stein, August .
Brooklyn, N.Y. .
37 50
Klaus, Leman
Boston
412 50
405 00
Knight, John
Boston
28 50
Krau's, Robert
57 00
Lake, Elmer O.
73 50
Lancaster, Edward M. .
Boston
51 00
51 00
Lancey, Dustin and Ben
j. S. G
rant
Boston
12 75
12 75
Lane, Peter .
Boston
38 63
Lang, Benjamin J.
Boston
17 25
Lawler, EmmaG. .
Boston
4 50
4 50
Leatherbee, Andrew F.
Boston
117 75
Leckebusch, Herman
Boston
15 75
Lee, George W.
Revere
24 00
Lee, Henry .
3 75
3 75
Lewis, George S. .
Litchfield, Hem'y, Adms
flolyoke .
7 50
tr
Plymouth .
42 75
42 75
Little, James L. .
Boston
69 37
Lothrop, Francis E.
■ 48 00
Loud, John J., Sarah, Annie and
Alice French
Weymouth
247 12
123
Non-Besident Tax-F ayers — {.Concluded.}
NAMES.
RESIDENCE,
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Loud, Emily V. .
Weymouth
Po 50
Loud, Martha B. .
Weymouth
85 50
Lyford, Biley
Provincetown
11 00
Lynch, William
M
Mackrille, Harriet
South Boston
, 50
7 'iJ
West Haven, Ct .
25 87
25 87
Maddigan, T. H. and Mary J. .
Boston " .
42 75
Maddigan, M. J. .
Boston
39 75
Magee, Isabel E. .
Boston
16 88
1 68
Mahoney, John
Boston
4 50
4 50
Mann, Alexander, heirs .
Colorado Springs
15 00
Marcy, Elizabeth .
Newton Up. Falls
6 75
Margerson, Isabella
Boston
25 87
Manchaug Co. B. B. & R. Knight
Providence. R.I. '.
1143 00
1407 75
Maynard, George H.
Waltham .
49 50
Marble, Jerome & Co.
30 00
30 00
Mathews, William A., trustee .
118 12
118 12
McClearn, Pinkham & L. W. Lovell
trustees, Homestead Land Asso-
ciation .
Boston . • .
317 25
317 25
McConnell, John T.
22 50
McCormack, Mary L. .
158 25
158 25
McDougald, Archibald .
Nova Scotia
3 00
3 00
McFarland, James and Charles
Somerville ;
4 50
McGreal, James .
Boston
27 75
27 75
McGrory, Edward
24 00
McKeen, John H. and David J.
2 25
McLean, John S. .
53
125 25
125 78
McLaughlin, Daniel
Boston
75
McNally, Ann
Boston
32 25
McSorley, Michael
Dedham
21 00
McSwaiii, Ewen .
' Milton
39 00
Mecham, Arthur, heirs .
Charlestown
44 62
Merriam, Henrv W.
Newton, N.J.
67 50
Mellen,l Annie T. .
36 75
Miller, William J.
Boston
2 25
Mills,! Emma Miss
Dorchester
5 25
Mitchell, Walter D.
Neponset .
60 00
Mitchell, George A. and Susan E.
Worcester .
39 00
Monroe, C. W. .
E. Cambridge
4 88
Moore, Alice R. .
Newton
10 88
Moore, Rebecca H.
Boston
1 50
Moriarty, William H.
Boston
31 12
Mortinson, Tina .
25 50
25 "50
Morrill Mabel C. .
Boston
3 75
3 75
Morrill, Frank E. and Leander E.
Cobb ....
Boston
5 25
5/25
Morse, Clara R. .
Lawrence .
218 25
Morse, George W.
Newtonville
38 70
Morse, John F.
Boston
7 50
7 50
Morse, '.E. J. W., heirs .
South Easton
3 00
Morton, Joseph, heirs
Milton
21 00
Mosher, Clara P. .
Lawrence .
3 00
3 00
Moulton, Oliver, heirs .
Jamaica Plain
164 25
Mudgett, Mary A,
Boston
8 63
S"63
Mullen, John, "heirs
Brookline .
3 38
3 38
Murphy, Thomas .
E. Dedham
3 38
Murphy, Mary A. E.
Boston
72 00
72 00
Murray, Jennie L.
Boston
37 13
37 13
Myers, Rachel, Sarah, Rebecca and
Louisa ....
Dedham
7 50
124
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
Newell, Lucian B.
Newhall, Sarah E._
New York & New England R. R.
Nichols, George C., rustee „ .
Niles, Louville V.
Nolan, James
Northern Baptist Educational S'y
Nye, James H.
O
Old Colony R. R. Co.
Boston & Providence R. R. Co.
Oxton, Maria
O'Connor, John T. and Eliz. M.
Page, Annie A.
Page, Gilman
Page, Charles J. .
Page, Charles J. .
Palmer, Susan A. .
Palmer, Ransellier L.
Park, Elizabeth M.
Parker, Charles H.
Parker, Benjamin W.
Parker, Sarah
Parker, M. W.
Partridge, C. A. and A. E., heir
Peavey, Francis M.
Perry, Arthur L. .
Peterson, Louisa .
Pfaff, Wiliiam C, heirs
Pfaff, H. and J. .
Pierce, Mary A. .
Pierce, Frank H. .
Pinkham & Litchfield,
Pinkham, Herbert W.
Piper, John T.
Plympton, Charles T.
Pommer, Louisa A.
Porter, A . Wallace
Porter, John M. .
Pratt, Edmund T. .
Pratt, Isaac, Jr.
Prescott, S. E. Mrs.
Price, William
Price, Fitz James .
Pulsifer, W. H. & P. F. Wells, trus.
Q
Quigley, Mary J. .
Quimby, Latimer A.
Quimby, J. B., heirs
Quincy Savings Bank
R
1RESIDENCE. ^ »^ e _ Unpaid.
Rand, John C.
Ray, Ellen F.
Bowcloinham, Me
Melrose
Boston
Boston
Somerville
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Milton
Roslindale .
Boston
Boston
Boston
Charlestown
Boston
Quincy
Milton
Brookline .
Roxbury .
Boston
Boston
Wilton, N.H.
Milton
Boston
Bo stan
Boston
Dorchester
Boston
Wollaston .
Boston
Boston
Boston
Wolliston .
Boston
Boston
Boston
New Brunswick
Roxbury .
Boston
Boston
Jamaica Plain
Maiden
Dubuque, Iowa
Quincy
7 50
12 00
30 00
Chicago, 111.
VV obum
41 25
35 25
412 50
S3 25
47 25
4 50
14 25
36 00
302 62
978 75.
22 50
46 12
•44 25
36 00
5 25
34 12
26 62
4 88
1 88
31 88
57 00
4 50
3 00
211 87
2 25
42 75
40 50
13 50
34 50
131 25
57 00
3 75
49 50
15 00
3 00
5 62
61 50
12 75
359 25
63 00
9 00
34 50
73 50
3 00
29 62
57 75
357 00
7 50
6 00
46 12
44 25
34 12
42 75
57 00
3 75
3 00
30 00
63 00
6 00
125
Non-Resident Tax-Payers— {Continued.)
NAMES .
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Raymond, Artemas
Dedham
88 50
215 62
Reardon, Dennis A. . .
South Boston
75
75
Real Estate & Buiiding Co.
Boston
1461 00
Reddie, I. H.
Charlestown
75
75
Reed, Horace
Whitman .
45 75
45 75
Reed, Beverley 8.
Dorchester
66 00
66 00
Remick, Timothy. .
Boston
66 00
Reuteman, Charles
Boston
13 75
Rich, Harriet L. .
Mili'ord, N.H.
63 00
Richards, William R. and E. B.
Boston
19 50
172 50
192 00
Richards, Daniel .
Danvers
15 00
Roberts, .Sarah A. E.
Boston
78 00
78 00
Robinson, Benjamin F. .
New York, N.Y.
22 88
22 88
Robinson, Sarah A. K. .
Northampton
97 50
Rogers, Patrick H., heirs
Rollins, James W.
Boston
7 50
Boston
196 50
196 50
Rowe Brothers
Boston
1 50
1 50
Ryan, AVilliam B. .
Boston
63 00
Ryder, Margaret .
S
Saco & Biddeford Savings Bank
35 63
35 63
Saco, Me. .
186 00
Safford, N. F., heirs
Milton
48 00
Safford, N. F., trustee .
Milton
29 25
Salsbury, Fannie .
Chelsea
3 00
3 00
Sylsbury, Jotham .
Weymouthj
91 50
91 50
Sawtelle, F. W. & Co. .
Dedham
63 00
25 50
Scaife, Hellen A. . . .
Boston
11 25
Schroater, Frederick
7 50
7 50
Scott, John, heirs .
Plymouth .
50 25
50 25
Scranton, David F.
Cambridgeport
1 50
1 50
Scrannage, Matthew
Medford .
13 50
Scrivens, Joseph .
Woburn
24 00
Scrivens, Emily M.
Woburn
28 12
Seaver, Jacob W. .
Boston
5 63
Seaverns, Granville S. .
Boston
15 00
Severance, George E. .
Cambridge
3 75
3 75
Sharp, J. C. .
Dorchester
1 50
Sharp, W". C.
Dorchester
1 50
1 50
Shaughnessey, E. .
1 50
1 50
Shaughnessey, James C.
1 50
Shepard, James S.
Canton
96 00
Simmons, John O.
Boston
41 25
Simes, George
3 00
3 00
Sinclair, George B.
AVakefield .
27 00
2 25
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Skinner, Frederick
Boston
3 75
3 75
10 50
Skcefield, Samuel, 2nd .
- 78 00
78 00
Smith, Orlando A., heirs
Newton
3 75
2 25
Smith, Ellen F.
Dedham
3 00
3 00
Smith, Maria A.
Barre
58 50
Smith, John W.
55 50
.Smith, James
Bridgewater
25 12
Smith, Emery W. .
3 00
3 00
Snyder, C. B., heirs
New York, N.Y. .
15 00
15 00
South Soituate Savings Bank .
South Scituate
64 50
64 50
Spear,. Maud I.
3 00
3 00
Spicer, Eliza
3 38
Springer, George H.
Springer, Charles C.
Boston
20 25
St. Paul, Minn.
' 8 25
Springfield, Nathaniel .
Boston
2 25
Stanwood, J. E. .
Topsneld .
34 50
34 50
Stark, John, heirs .
Boston
16 50
Stark, Mary
Boston
4 13
126
Non-resident Tax-Payers^- {Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Stevens, Elizabeth W. .
Boston
456 75
Stevenson, William G. .
Boston
24 00
Stevenson, HemenWay & Warren
Milton . '
97 50
Stteeter, Catherine W. .
33 37
33 37-
Sturtevant Mill Co.
Boston
16 87
Sullivan. Frank E.
Boston
27 00
Sullivan, Margaret
Boston
3 75
Sumner, Myric P. .
Dedham
32 63
Swan, Jennie . . .
T
Talbot, William J. and P. W. Tatro
Charlestown
1 50
Boston
45 00
Talbot, Jabez
Stoughton .
96 75
19 50
Taunton, Gertrude A. .
Somerville
2 25.
Taylor, George
Boston
6 00
6 00
Thayer, Nathaniel .
7 50
Thayer, Bayard .
3 75
Thayer, John E. .
3 75
Thompsou, Clifton S. and W. N.
Brockton .
1 50
Thompson, Elenora
Somerville
45 37
Thompson, Robert
Gardner, Me.
78 00
Thompson, Howard S. .
56 25
Thurston. Philander
Sutton
36 00
Tilley, Charles M. .
Laredo, Tex.
63 00
Tileston & Hollingsworth
Boston
1500 00
1750 50
Tirrell, Caroline .
Boston
36 00
Tower, Isaac H., heirs .
Dedham
104 25
Townsend, George M. .
Boston
7 50
Townsend, Eliza J.
Boston
6 00
Trescott, Ebenzer, heirs .
New York, N.Y.
38
Tripp, Emily A. .
Fairhaven .
69 00
Tucker, Marv T.
Milton
85 50
Tucker, Mary E. .
Milton
21 00
Tucker, Nathan
Milton
2 25
25
Tucker, John A., trustee
2 25
2 25
Tucker, James . 4
Milton
68 63
Tuttle, Edward P.
Boston
4 13
Twitchell, Charles M. A.
V
Utley, Joseph
V
Van Derlip, W. C.
Boston . ,
60 00
60 00
RoXbury ,
3 00
Boston , , .
73 50
Veazie, John H. . .
Quincy
54 00
Videto, Rebecca H,
Framingham
79 50
Vinal, Henry L. .
Scituate
40 50
Vose, Joshua
Milton
135 00
Vose, Ellen F.
Milton
15 38
Vose, Hattie M. .
Milton
15 37
Vose, Jessie
w
Wadsworth, E. D.
Milton
16 12
Milton
3 00
3 00
Warren, George H,
11 25
11 25
Warren, Frederick
3 75
3 75
Washburn, Wm., heirs . .
Boston
59 25
Webster, Stephen, heirs
Boston
8 00
Weed, Otis H.
54 00
Welch, James
South Boston
6 00
127
Non-Resident Tax-Paters — (Concluded.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
tfnpaid.
Weld, Aaron D. ,
W. Roxbury
1 50
Welsh, Willarrl .
Maiden
16 50
Wentworth, Sarah J.
Chelsea
9 75
9 75
Weymouth Savings Bank
Weymouth
65 25
Wheeler, Elizabeth E. .
9 00
9 00
Whipple, John A., trustee . .
Cambridge
3 00
White, Amos S., heirs
Weymouth
8 68
White, Charles G.
Milton
7 50
White, Howard
Beaver City, Neb
4 50
4 50
White, Catherine S.
Boston
3 75
White, Mary . .
Boston
1 50
Whiting, Joseph, heirs .
Dedham
1 50
Whiting, A Ivan
Clinton
3 00
Whittemore, C. W., heirs
Roslindale ,
4 88
Whittier, Carrie A.
Boston
•213 00
Whittier, A. H.
Boston
364 13
70 50
Wiggin, George T.
Haverhill .
3 00
3 00
Wiggin, Mary E. .
Haverhill .
36 38
36 3^
Wilder, William W.
Newton, X . H.
6 00
Wilder, Cyras D. .
Boston
6 00
Williams, "John J. (Archbishop)
Boston
141 75
Williams, William H.
Boston
76 50
76 50
Willett, Joseph .
Necdhara ,
48 00
Willett, Mary A. .
Needham .
66 75
Wilmnrth, Naaman B.
Walpole
37 50
37 50
Wolcott, J., Huntington heirs
Milton
108 75
Wood, Frank
Boston
15 00
Woodworth, Thomas H.
Milton
81 00
Working-men Cooperative Bank
Boston
35 63
35 63
Wright, Isaac F. .
Roxbury .
13 50
Wright, Richard W.
Chicago", 111
7 50
Wym.An, Isaac C. .
T
Voting, Edwin C .
Boston
84 38
36 00
TAXES ON ACCOUNT OF
MENTS.
STREET-BETTER-
Laid by Selectmen, 189^
NAMES.
Street.
Tax.
Unpaid.
Balkam, 8. B. & Co. .
Beattie, Mary E. and Annie
West Street .
$30 00
15 00
Carberrv, William .
Clark, Arthur F
15 00-
20 00
fisher, George A.
•<
15 00
Hapgood, Warren ....
Uolt, Charles F. .
"
16 00
•20 00
Lafkin, Joseph V
»
20 oo
Real Estate and Building Co. .
Rudolph, Agnes C. . . .
«
30 00
15 00
Smith, John W. ....
'•
30 00
Bell, Elizabeth
Boyden, George, heirs
Central Park Av. R.
30 00
50 00
$ 30 00
50 00
Cook, Ed. A. tr'stee & Sabina Bradley
30 00
30 00
40 00
40 00
Elliot, Samuel T
40 00
40 00
Jenkins, William L. . Jr.
100 00
Marcy, Elizabeth ....
McKendry, Benjamin
40 00
70 00
70 00
Pinkham & Litchfield
Pinkham & Eovell, trustees
Pinkham, Herbert W.
90 00
120 00
30 00
90 00
120 00
30 00
Sanger, Sarah J. ....
Stewart, Malcolm ....
30 00
60 00
30 00
30 00
60 00
Wentworth, Mrs. S. J.
"
20 00
20 00
(128)
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Citizens of Hyde Park t
The duty of supervising your schools and caring for your
school property during the past year has received the atten-
tion of this committee, and we would respectfully submit
the following statement concerning the present condition
and future needs of the school departments :
Concerning the past year, it can be justly said that it has
been a period of uninterrupted work, and we believe good
results have been obtained.
ORGANIZATION OF THE COMMITTEE.
The Board organized at its first meeting, by the re-
election of the officers ot last year. Sub-committees were
then appointed and approved, viz. : High School, Messrs.
Johnson, Bunton and Mrs. Wood ; Damon School, Mrs.
Wood and Mr. Lewis ; Fairmount School, Mr. Lewis and
Mrs. Hanchett ; Greenwood School, Messrs. Chick and
Johnson; Grew School, Messrs. Bunton and Chick; Butler
School, Mrs. Hanchett; Evening School, Messrs. Bunton
and Lewis ; Industrial School, Mrs. Wood and Mr. Chick.
In October Mr. Bunton resigned as chairman of the Evening-
School committee and Mr. Johnson was appointed to that
position-
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION AND STATISTICS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr Jere M. Hill, master ; Mr. Emerson Rice, Mr. George F. Free-
129
130
man (till June, 1892,), Mr. William H. Cannon (since Sept., 1892,)
sub-masters; Miss Anna W. Edwards, Miss Isabell Eaton, Miss Anna
M. Linscott, assistants; Mr. George F. Freeman, instructor in mili-
tary drill.
Graduates (four years' 1 course). —Samuel E. Badger, Florence
Elizabeth Barker, Frederick Herbert Bass, Edith Emerson Butler,
Lucia Mabel Cannon, Henrietta Carrington. Mary Elizabeth Collins,
George Albert Cutter, John Charles Dolan, Rolte Marsh Ellis, Mar-
garet Josephine Flaherty, Franklin Frederick Fovvle, George Freder-
ick Frost, George Marston Goodspeed. Edith Irene Higbee, Emma
Louise Hclway, Charles Bradford House, Mary Alson Knight, Grace
Ethel Lingham, Louise Thomas Marr. Florence Harriet Maxim, Rosa
M. Morrell, Marion Trow Raynes, Lillian Alice Richardson, Gertrude
Sanborn, William Rogerson SparreJl, Clement Bates Tower, Jr.,
Anna Gordon Vivian.
(Two years' course). — Arthur Russell Newell, George Horatio
Raynes, John Leonard Sanborn.
Whole number of different pupils, 264
Average membership, 192
Average attendance, 182
Per cent, ot attendance. . .95
Amount paid for salaries, $5 990 00
" " " incidentals, 214 65
" " janitors, 200 00
'■ " fuel 175 12
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Miss Grace B. Gidney, teacher.
Statistics :
Whole number of different pupils.
Average number of pupils,
Average attendance.
Per cent, of attendance,
Amount paid for salary,
" " " janitor,
" " fuel,
" " IS incidentals.
DAMON SCHOOL.
Mr. W. F. SayWard, master; Mrs. Lizzie de Senancour, Miss Julia
E. Donovan, Miss Dora F. Hastings, teachers.
42
24.7
21.1
.86
$450 00
65 00
21 50
49 58
131
Graduates. — Mamie E. Cogan, Henry P. Peters.
Statistics :
Whole number of different pupils, 167
Average membership, 118
Average attendance, 105,3
Per cent, of attendance, 89.3
Amount paid for salaries, .f 2,497 50
" " janitors, 200 00
" fuel, 216 80
" " incidentals, 443 59
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Mr. Edward VV. Cross, master; Mrs. Mary C. Howard, master's as-
sistant; Miss Mary I. Coggshall, Miss Helen P. Cleaves, Mrs. Matilda
H. P. dishing, Mrs. Josephine P. Poole (till June, 1892,), Miss
Marguerite G. Roe (since Sept., 1892,) Miss Hattie F. Packard,
Miss Jennie S. Hammond, Miss Helen A. Perry and Mrs. Helen O.
Thompson, teachers.
Graduates.— Frank Besse, Elvira Bloom. Henry Fish, James
Frame, William Hart, Mattie Hawes, Bessie Hurter, Manora Jen-
ness, May Lane, Sadie McAskill, Lillie McKenna, Harold Mason,
Nellie Morrell, Arthur Norris, Charles Noyes, Mahlon Plummer,
James Raeder, Andrew Richardson, Mabel Robinson, Charles Sow-
den. Robert Sparrell, Apha Webb, Thomas White, Edwin Whiting,
Edgar Wood, Jessie Williams.
Statistics :
Whole number of different pupils, 420
Average number of pupils, 330
Average attendance, 294
Per cent, of attendance, .89
Amount paid for salaries, .$5,885 On
'« janitors, 350 50
11 " fuel, 387 00
" " " incidentals, 583 97
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Mr. Daniel G. Thompson, master; Miss Carrie H.Stevens, master's
assistant; Miss Josephine E. Thompson (till June,) Miss M. L
Butland (since Sept.), Miss Annie B. Davis, Miss Sarah E. Roome.
Miss Emily Woods. Miss Alma E. Bachelder, Miss Elizabeth B. Free-
132
man, Miss Evelyn S. Howes, Miss Jennie E. Sutherland (till June),
and Miss Lena B Winter (since Sept.), teachers.
Graduates.— Gertrude L Adams, Jeannette L. Arnold, Gilbert Bal-
kam, Joseph I'arme, Ethel E. Boynton, Harold L. Bradley, Charles E.
Butler, Mary E. Cannon, Frederick A Carlton, Nellie H. Fitton, Ed-
win O. Foss, Aimee W. Giles, Elizabeth B. Googins, Alice F. Gray,
George H Gunnison, Alice Gurney, Susie B. Hamilton, Edith M..
Mill, Edward M. Jennings, Elizabeth M. Neilson, Warren S. Rey-
nolds, Bradlee Rich, George H. Sheehan, Helen M. Thayer, Daniel
G. Thompson, Jr., George C. Willard, Ella F. Williams and Lulu M.
Vv illiams.
Statistics :
Whole number of different pupils, __ 461
Average membership, 373
Average attendance, 345
Per cent, of attendance, 92.5
Amount of teachers 1 salaries, $5,565 00
of janitors' salary, 360 00
expended for fuel, 279 95
expended for incidentals, 544 60
GREW SCHOOL.
Mr. Frank H. Dean, master ; Miss Mary A. Winslow, master's assist-
ant ; Miss Margaret A. Hanlon, Miss Margaret E. Bertram, Miss
Blanche L. Bright, Miss Abbie A. Sutherland (till June, 1892,), Miss
Emma M. George (since Sept., 1892,) Miss Belle D. Curtis (till Oct.,
1892,) Miss Ada F. Whitney (since Oct., 1892.) Miss Fannie E Harlow,
Miss Agnes J. Campbell, Miss Edna Cherrington (to June, 1892,)
Miss Nellie M. Parsons (since Sept., 1892,) Miss Nellie M. Howe,
and Bessie C. Sparrell, teachers.
Graduates. —Alice Gary Baldwin, George Giles Bass, Augustus
Tolmaii Beatey, Grant Reid Beeb , Alice May Brown, Grace Louise
Brown, William Oscar Bursch, Nellie Grant Carter, Kenneth Guile
Cherrington, Thomas Francis Downey, William James Downey
Florence McClave Easton. Gustave Adolph Edenborg, Mabel Lillian
Fall, Minnie Gregory Farwell, Alice Esther Fowler, Harry George
Higbee, Lizzie Kingman Jenney, Mabel Louise Jordan, Charles Law-
son, William Taber Martin, Joseph Albert McDonough, Charles Alex-
ander Munroe, Emeline Martin Newell, Alonzo Perry Orcutt, Edith
Clara Provonchee, Martha Richter, Lewis Goodwin Ripley, Lillian
133
Grace Rogers, Albert Eugene Rollins, Warren Young Scott, Frank
Dana Sears, Myrtle Sherman, Fred Howard Stackpole, Mabel Esther
Taylor, Robert Fulton Towle, Madge Domitt Tucker, Hattie Louise
Tyler, Charles Chester Upham, Mabel Esther Whitcomb, Harry
Ernest Whitteraore.
Statistics :
Whole number of different pupils. 509
Average membership, 474
Average attendance. 438
Per cent, of attendance, .92
Amount paid for salaries, $6,627 50
•' janitors, 360 00
" fuel, 577 00
'• " " incidentals, 760 31
In addition to the amounts expended for incidentals at
the several schools as above, an additional sum of $602.88
has been used for purposes of benefit to all the schools, and
in such manner that it cannot be exactly apportioned.
APPROPRIATIONS .
At the annual appropriation meeting the citizens voted
for the care and support of schools the following amounts,
viz. :
For salaries, janitors and fuel, $30,400 00
School incidentals, 3,200 00
Text books and supplies, 2,000 00
Evening Schools. 700 00
Industrial Schools. 150 00
Steam heating Fairmount School, 2,000 00
— $38,450 00
Unexpended balances from last year —
Salaries, janitors and fuel, $342 24
School incidentals, 68
Text books and supplies, 11 28
Industrial sehools 24 03
High School labratory, 299 66
Steam heating Grew School, 1 00
Mass. School fund, 7 61
$686 50
134
In November $1,000 was appropriated and this committee
authorized to furnish the new rooms at the Hi^h School
building.
DISBURSEMENTS.
For salaries, janitors and fuel, $30,517 37
School incidentals, 3,199 88
Text books and supplies, 2,009 13
Evening schools, 843 03
Industrial schools, 145 28
High School laboratory, 98 39
Steam Heating Fairraount School, 1,950 15
Grew School, 1 05
Furnishing High School rooms, 534 18
139,298 41
A detailed list of these expenditures is printed in the
Town Report, and the vouchers have been audited and are
on file with the Secretary of this Committee. An examina-
tion of these will show for what purposes the money appro-
priated has been expended.
It seems proper to say that bills have been contracted in
connection with the laboratory and furnishing at the High
School, which have not as yet been approved, so that the
apparent balances of these appropriations will be greatly
reduced when all such claims are paid.
BUILDINGS .
The school buildings now in use by the town are large, and
constructed of wood. With one exception, they have been
used for more than twenty years, and the cost of keeping
them in good repair is likely to increase from year to year.
We were advised during the year that the roof of the
Damon building needed to be reslated ; that in case of a
storm which should cause ice to form upon the roof in any
considerable quantity, the condition of the old slates was
such that they were likely to come off in large numbers
135
when the ice thawed enough to slide from the roof. The
old wooden ventilators are in bad condition and need
to he replaced.
Here, as well as in other buildings, the floors in some of
the rooms beo-in to be much worn, the ceilings have been
mended in many places, and in many instances the desks
need to be replaced with new ones.
These are some of the indications that prudence will often
require special appropriations to properly protect the town's
school property and keep it in that condition desired for use.
IMPROVEMENTS.
During the past year the ceilings at the Grew, Fairmount
and Damon buildings were thoroughly cleaned and retinted,
the selection of colors being made under the direction of our
well-known townsman, Mr. John J. Enneking, who gener-
ously gave us the benefit of his time and talent to the end
that the work might be properly done and a harmonious
blending of proper colors secured. All who have visited
the rooms seem pleased with the results obtained.
At the Damon building an old furnace was replaced by a
partially worn one from the Fairmount building.
Water has been introduced at the Butler School, a much
needed improvement.
Steam heating was, by vote of the town, supplied at the
Fairmount School and several hundred dollars expended in
making needed repairs. The Local Committee represent
the building in good condition.
The report of the Sub-Committee having charge of sup-
plying the steam heating plant is hereto annexed :
At the Grew building the Exeter Machine Works made
some changes in the plant, so that the room, which it was
found difficult to warm at the time of our last report, gives
us no further trouble.
136
The Greenwood building has called for no extraordinary
expenditure.
In the report of last year your attention was called to the
crowded condition of the High School and a new building
was recommended. At a meeting of the citizens held in
June the town failed to adopt this recommendation, but
voted to build another addition to the old structure. The
work was immediately begun, and, although pressed for-
ward with vigor by the Building Committee appointed by
the town, could not be completed in season to open the
High School at the usual time.
In connection with this addition the Committee of the
town having the work in charge placed a steam heating
plant in the building and discontinued the use of the old
furnaces.
As the new structure was turned over to this Committee
without furniture, the Selectmen, at our request, called a
Town Meeting in November, to provide furniture and proper
equipments for the new rooms. One thousand dollars was
voted for that purpose, and the same has been substantially
expended.
NEEDS.
In reviewing the recommendations of Local Committees
as to special needs the coming year but one matter is found
likely to call for any special outlay. We refer to the re-
stating of the roof at the Damon School building. If the
condition of the roof is such as it has been represented,
then a special appropriation of from $500 to $800 should be
made to do the work.
In connection with this work, the old wooden ventilators
should be replaced by galvanized iron.
The cellar at the Grew 7 building should be plastered over-
head and the bottom graded.
137
TEACHERS.
It is customary for Local Committees to enumerate such
changes as have occurred in their respective lists of teachers.
It will therefore be in order to name them here.
Very soon after our last report the High School sus-
tained a great loss by the death of Miss Sarah L. Miner,
who had for many years been one of its faithful teachers.
Miss Miner was always at her post of duty and her work
well clone. Her influence upon the School was good, and
especially so upon the young ladies under her charge. As
a scholar she was thorough, but modest of her abilities. As
a teacher she was painstaking, conscientious and loyal to
the school. No efforts tending to its welfare and the success
of her pupils were ever spared by her. As a mark of res-
pect and appreciation, the High School was closed during
the day of her funeral.
Miss Annie M. Linscott was appointed to the vacancy
thus caused.
Mr. George F. Freeman, for two years a popular teacher
in this school, resigned during the summer, and Mr. Wil-
liam Cannon was employed in his place.
Mr. Freeman's services as military instructor are still
retained.
Resignations in the Grammar and. Primary Schools may
be stated summarily. Grew School, Misses Abby A.
Sutherland, Belle D. Curtis and Edna Cherrington ; Fair-
mount School, Miss Josephine P. Poole ; Greenwood
School, Misses Josephine E. Thompson and Jennie E.
Sutherland. These vacancies were filled respectively :
Grew School, Misses Emma M. George and Ada F. Whit-
ney. Miss Howes was promoted to the XI grade and Miss
Nellie M. Parson employed in her place in the XII grade ;
Fairmount School, Miss Marguerite G. Roe ; Greenwood,
138
School, Miss Annie JB. Davis of the VII class was promoted
to the VI class and Miss M. L. Butland employed in the
VII. grade. Miss Lena B. Winter takes the XII class,
taught last year by Miss Jennie E. Sutherland. These
newly employed teachers are nearly all Normal graduates,
and come to us well recommended from other fields of labor,
and thev are cloino; satisfactory work. These resignations
occurred during the summer vacation, which enabled the
Committee to carefully select new teachers, and begin the
new year in September with the least possible injury to the
course.
We believe the teachers in the employ of the town during
the past year have been faithful to the interests of the
schools under their instruction, and have used their best
efforts to make them effective.
ATTENDANCE.
Upon the whole the attendance has been well sustained.
At the Damon School an evil often spoken of still exists,
and has during the past year been a source of great annoy-
ance to the teachers, as well as an injury to the school.
We refer to the fact that many children enter and are en-
rolled as pupils, attend a short time, and then, so far as we
are able to learn, are absent and attending private schools
for a few days or weeks, after which time they come again
into our classes for a time. This makes the per cent, of at-
tendance low and of course works injury to all so far as in-
struction is concerned. This is an evil that parents can
correct by causing their children to be regular in attend-
ance at either private or public schools. Every effort
should be and is used by teachers and Committee to make the
public schools serve all children entitled to attend and to
keep the standard of work as high as possible but parents are
139
expected to assist in every way possible to make the attend-
ance of their children who enter the schools regular. If this
is not done, the parent is responsible not only for the loss to
his own children, but is also contributing to lower the
standard of the whole class.
■GRADUATING EXERCISES.
It has been the custom for many years for each Grammar
School to have separate graduating exercises. Last summer
the Committee decided to make a change, by way of experi-
ment, and to assemble all Grammar School graduates in
Waverley Hall, which is of ample size to accommodate all.
Ninety-six candidates for diplomas occupied seats arranged
upon the platform, with parts properly assigned to the
several schools.
The exercises were prompt, well rendered and the
result we believe was pleasing to all who witnessed the
exhibition.
By this method our citizens had an opportunity of seeing
all graduates of the Grammar Schools assembled, and thus
were enabled to better appreciate the work of these schools.
We hope the plan may continue in the future.
MUSIC.
This branch, of instruction has been continued under-
charge of Miss Elizabeth M. Dodge, who, at the time of our
last report, was employed on probation. Her work being
endorsed by the committee on music, she was elected in
June for the present year. She is doing satisfactory work.
It is, however, a question whether the system now in use
might not be changed with benefit.
140
COURSE OF STUDY.
No change has been made during the year. So far as we
have observed, the course adopted last year with the change
of text books then made has proved satisfactory. The work
of the new course has gone forward smoothly and with bene-
fit to the schools.
No change of text books has been made this year, except
in one or two branches of the High school course.
STEAM HEATING.
It is not often that changes in school buildings involving
equal expense are made as rapidly as those in our system
of heating have been.
For several years many of our citizens advocated the in-
troduction of steam for heating our large school houses, but
the cost of steam plants as compared with a new furnace or
two, now and then, to keep the old methods in tolerable con-
dition always made a conclusive argument in town meeting.
When in 1887, as the result of an accident, a new build-
ing in the Greenwood district was required, the building
committee, with some hesitation, supplied it with a good
steam heating plant. The success of the system adopted
was so marked that citizens having children attending at other
buildings refused longer to be satisfied with furnace heat
and as a result the Grew building last year and the High
and Fairmount buildings this year were supplied with steam
heating plants.
The plants at the several Grammar Schools are of ample
capacity to fully warm the respective buildings. The new
plant at the High School, whether from fault of the janitor or
trom other cause, has not fully met the requirements during
the extreme weather of the past winter.
141
The report of the sub-committee having iu charge the
furnishing the Fairmount plant is hereto annexed.
EVENING SCHOOLS.
We are sorry to say that these schools have not been as
successful as is desirable. While they are intended to be
of advantage to many persons who have been or are now
unable to obtain educational privileges in any other manner,
and our citizens willingly provide for all" who de§ire to and
can properly attend, yet they fail from some reason to
have a large regular membership. This matter has been
spoken about in previous reports of this Board.
Two schools were opened iu November last, one in the
Damon and one in the Hio;h School buildin°\
The school at the Damon has had an enrollment of 86
pupils, but the average attendance to January 1st was but 31
scholars ; this number became so reduced that the school
was closed about February 1st. The reason for this result
is not plain. Several causes may have contributed to it.
The room used is but poorly furnished and but two teachers
could be provided to instruct the school. As the work is
wholly individual and no classification can be had, it will be
seen that in the time allowed each evening but little atten-
tion could be given to each scholar. We are led to think
from reports coming to us that many who attended cared
but little for the benefits to be derived from the school, and
by their conduct in and about the building made it so un-
pleasant that those who otherwise would have been regular
in attendance abandoned the school.
It is to be deplored that the advantages offered by the
town through these schools is not appreciated by all those
who might attend them.
The centre school at the High School building has made but
142
little better showing. With an enrollment of 70 pupils it
has had an average of about 20 scholars. Two teachers are
employed.
It may be said that those who attend regularly are inter-
ested in their work and the schools are of much benefit to
them.
Reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic are the branches
most taught, although some desire to take up other branches
and are allowed to do so.
The pupils vary from 11 to 35 years of age.
It may be desirable another year to better equip the room
at the Damon building and should the regular membership
warrant it provide more teachers.
It has been found that the best results are obtained by so
dividing the work that each teacher shall have not more than
fifteen pupils to instruct, and it may be advisable to adopt this
plan with a view to better reach all who give evidence of
earnestly taking up the work of the school. A vigorous
discipline in and about the building should also be enforced
that shall allow only those to attend the school who really
desire to do the work assigned to them.
The evening drawing school has met with success. The
report of the instructor is annexed and shows what has been
done.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
Schools for sewing and carpentry were opened early in
July but as the High School buildmg was in process of al-
teration the sewing school could not be held there, as has
been the custom, but was changed to the Grew building.
For some reason this school was not well attended and the
committee in charge closed it after a few sessions.
The school for carpentry was well attended and accom-
143
plished good results. Fifty-eight boys took lessons during the
term, the average attendance being twenty-five. Two classes
were formed ; one for the forenoon, of boys who had previ-
ously attended, while the afternoon sessions were devoted
to beginners. The tools are becoming much worn and an
appropriation for new ones is recommended by the sub-
committee in charge.
MEMORIAL DAY.
This year the local G. A. R. Post notified us of its desire
to detail some of its members to visit and address the vari-
ous schools of the town upon the scenes and incidents of
the late war, with a view to imbue the children with patriot-
ism and a veneration for the flag.
As Memorial day is by statute and our rules a holiday,
the schools were assembled in the halls of the several build-
ings upon the Friday afternoon preceding the 30th of May
and addresses were made by members of the Post. The
event was of great interest to the children and we hope the
plan will be permanently established, so that all children
may come to know and feel that they have an interest in the
deeds of our veteran soldiers and that the Union, saved and
perpetuated by the valor of the "boys in blue," k is their
heritage, even though their immediate ancestors did not
serve in the conflicts of '61 and '65. Let every effort be
made to impress the children with a love of our country,
its constitution and flag, to the end that should clouds here-
aiter threaten, brave defenders will not be wanting to guard
and perpetuate the rights and privileges which have been
secured to them by their forefathers from 1776 to the
present age.
COLUMBUS DAY.
October 21st was the day selected by the State author-
144
ities as the day for properly celebrating the 400th anniver-
sary of the discovery of America by Columbus.
The several schools, by vote of the committee, made the
day one of special exercises. Varied and interesting pro-
grammes were arranged by the teachers and local commit-
tees. The schools were assisted by Timothy Ingraham Post
G. A. E,., details from which aided in the exercises of the
several schools.
These exercises were largely attended by our citizens.
Addresses were made by local speakers, which added to the
interest of the occasion and served to impress upon the chil-
dren the lessons of the great event thus commemorated upon
the children.
World's fair.
The matter of making an exhibit of the work of the
schools at the World's Fair was considered.
In view of the fact that a comparatively small space for edu-
cational exhibits has been assigned to Massachusetts, and
the great number of cities and towns which can be accommo-
dated but partially if at all, we did not deem it advisable to
incur any expense in attempting to make an exhibit which
could but poorly represent the work of our schools.
As Mrs. Hunt has succeeded in having space assigned
for a national exhibit of temperance work, our schools will
find a place there to show their work in this branch of the
course.
This seems quite proper, for Hyde Park may be con-
sidered the pioneer town in this movement, as it was the
first to give temperance instruction a place in its curricu-
lum of its public schools.
HISTORICAL.
This being the twenty-fifth annual report of the school
145
department, it seems quite proper to review the work of the
past twenty-five years. We believe in no other way can
a more accurate idea of our growth as a town be obtained.
The first annual report of this Board states: "When
Hyde Park was incorporated there were within what is
now its limits, eleven Public Schools. Four of them
were in the Town of Dedham, five in Dorchester and two in
Milton. As each of these towns had its own system of
instruction and government, no uniformity in these respects
was to be expected." At the present time we have within
the same limits thirty-six Public Schools, with as much
uniformity of system and government as seems desirable.
Twelve teachers were employed during the year of incor-
poration, two males and ten females. Now our schools re-
quire forty-four regular teachers, seven males and thirty-
seven females. Besides these, we have four teachers in
Evening Schools, three teachers in Industrial Schools and
one teacher of mechanieal and architectural drawing, em-
ployed during certain portions of the year.
The number of children in Hyde Park between 5 and 15
years of age. May 1, 1868, was 592, while the number
found last May was 1924, while the number of pupils of all
•ages in the public schools in '68 was 547, the past year it
has been 1863. The average attendance in '68 was 408,
while the past year it appears to have been 1385. In
making these comparisons the State Report is used for
the early statistics which is based upon the year ending April
30, '69, while the later statistics used are based upon the
figures given in this report for the year ending Jan. 31, '93,
When the town was organized the school accommodations
must have been very meagre, and the population varied, as
the record shows that a school was kept in the "old chapel
on the Eseadville Camp Grounds, composed of primary and
146
intermediate scholars and contained Irish, Dutch, German,
Swede, Indian, African, French. English and American
children, some of them knowing nothing of the English
language." This "old chapel,' with the old schoolhouse
upon the site of the Damon building was Dedham's contrib-
ution to the school property of the new town.
A portion of the building now used by the High School,
capable of accommodating four schools, with the Butler
school building, came to us with a section of the town of
Dorchester. The schools coming with the section of Milton
occupied two rooms in a building leased from Mr. T. D.
Weld, standing near the present site of Mr. A." G. Wor-
den's house. To meet the increased demand for school
rooms, Mr. Robert Bleakie, during the summer of '68,
erected a building containing four rooms on Walnut street,
which he rented to the town until the end of the autumn
term of '71, when the Central School (as this was called)
was transferred to and became a part of the Grew SchooL
To further meet emergencies the committee, in the summer
of '68, purchased of Mr. Farrington a daguerrotype saloon
for about $300 and placed it near the schoolhouse then on the
site of the Damon building. In addition to this the town
erected a small school building there, and used the same
without lathing or plastering. This building is now used
for a chapel and stands just north of the Damon School yard.
The town, however, abandoned these makeshifts there in
1870, when the present eight-room building was erected.
At the time of the opening of the Parochial Schools in 1888
this building was fully occupied.
In 1871, the Fairmount and Grew buildings, each with
eight rooms and a large hall were erected. The rooms of
the Fairmount building are now all used and an additional
room has been fitted from a portion of the hall. At
147
the Grew in 1884 an annex of three rooms Was erected,
making eleven in all, and all are now occupied by classes.
In 1872 the Greenwood building was erected with eight
rooms and a hall. The original structure was burned in
July 18<57 and the present building of similar size and style
was immediately erected and occupied at the beginning of
the spring term of 1888. These eight rooms, with one fitted
from the hall, are now all occupied. The Butler building
has been in constant use since 1884 for primary grades.
With the exception of four rooms at the Damon building
all of the accommodations provided by the town for primary
and grammar schools are occupied, although quite a large
number of pupils, properly graded, could be cared for in
the various rooms of these buildings.
The appropriation for salaries, janitors and fuel in '68
was $10,000 and about $6,300 of this was used to carry the
schools from May 1st to the end of the financial year in
February 1869. Last year our appropriation for the same
purposes was $30,400. Grades were established as far as
possible in September '68 but a regular course of study was
not adopted until August 1869, which fixed a course of
seven years, (2 primary, 2 intermediate and 3 grammar.)
A few years later this was changed to a course of eight
years, and a curriculum adopted. About 1880 an attempt,
was made to increase this to nine years, but after about
two years trial it was given up. In '74 but two grammar,
masters were employed, each to have charge of two build-
ings, with competent assistants. One of these soon re-
signed, and the other, Mr. George M. Fellows, was given
the supervision of all grammar schools. In '75, masters for
each building were employed, and this system has since
prevailed. From September '85 to April '87 a. superin-
tendent was employed but after this trial it was, abandoned..
148
With these exceptions the schools have been under the
direct care of the committee, aided by a faithful corps of
masters and teachers.
In the autumn of '68, ten scholars were examined and
transferred to the private school of Mr. C. M. Barrows and
their tuition for a High School course was paid by the
town. At the beginning of the school year of '69 Mr. Fel-
lows, then master of the Fairmount School, was given an
assistant, and the scholars of the High School were under
his charge until about January '70. Meantime the town
had voted to establish a High School, and the hall over the
store now occupied by Mr. A. G. Worden was hired and
titted for a High School room. Mr. Samuel Thurber of St.
Louis, Mo., was employed at a salary of $1,700 per annum ;
this was increased to $1,900 after two years. In '72 the
school was transferred to the hall of the then new Grew
building, where it remained until '74, when the town voted
to place it in the Everett building, where it has since re-
mained, the building having been twice enlarged. High
School diplomas were authorized in June '73, and Geo. W.
Jtollins, class of '72, Misses Agnes S. Adams and Carrie E.
Walter, class of '73, were the first to receive them, Novem-
ber 8, 1873. From ten pupils in '68 to 206 pupils in '93 is
a .gratifying increase. The school, since it was established
by vote of the town, has had but five principals : Samuel
Thurber, Frank W. Freeborn, Wm. H. Knight, John F.
Elliot and Jere M.Hill.
The records of this committee furnish evidence of great
efforts in the early days of the town to place the school sys-
tem upon abroad and comprehensive basis. Money wa&
freely expended in salaries ; and teachers of ability must
have been available and no doubt were employed. Prior to
'74 ! the ..average pay of the teachers was in excess of the
149
present rates, but in that year economy compelled a sharp
reduction, and although increase has been made from time
to time in some grades the former average has not been
reached .
Not only in the matter of salaries was enterprise shown,
but the call for accommodations was answered by the erec-
tion of four large school buildings, which have served the
town with but small additions until the present time.
There can be no doubt that the public school system is at
the foundation of our political institutions. Where the in-
telligent performance of all public duties depends upon
some intelligent executive and his selection rests with the
mass of the people, then it must be necessary for the
masses to be possessed of some knowledge of the duties
required of the officer to be chosen if the affairs of a free
people are to be properly administered. The duty of the
schools is not merely personal in the fitting of a child for
his own chosen pursuit, but is broader and means the pro-
tection of the state through an intelligent citizenship.
If the affairs of town, state or nation are to be well con-
ducted, the people, sovereign in each, must be well educated
in all that tends to make a good citizen. Should these
matters be neglected and the children be allowed to come
to manhood with its public responsibilities without mental
or moral training, then would our constitution rest upon
frail supports, and the capacity of our people for self gov-
ernment be near to an end. With these thoughts in view
we can appreciate the efforts made in the early days of our
town's history in favor of good public schools. Our duty is
plain ! No effort should be relaxed that the child of to-day,
but citizen of to-morrow may take his place well equipped
with all that is required to make him intelligent and pat-
150
riotic in the performance of all duties which our country
and its laws may devolve upon him.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES G. CHICK, Chairman.
Hyde Park, Jan. 30, 1893.
At a regular meeting of the Hyde Park School Board
the foregoing report was read and submitted by_ the chair-
man, and it was thereupon voted that the same be adopted
as the annual report of the full board.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON, Secretary.
REPORT OF SUB-COMMITTEE ON STEAM HEAT AT
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
To the School Committee :
The matter of supplying the Fairmount School building
with steam heat having been referred to us with power,
it is our pleasure to submit the following report of our
action :
As soon as practicable we had the building and chimney
inspected by Mr. Fairbairn, and gathered such informa-
tion as seemed proper to enable us to protect the interest
of the town in any contracts that might be made. The
plant at the Grew School seemed to give good satisfaction
and proposals were asked in the local and Boston papers
for one similar in kind and of proper capacity to warm
this building. In reply bids were submitted as follows :
151
Moody &Co.
D. C. Higgins
S Coffin & Co.
W. E. Bartlett
Bueskel & Co.
A. 13 Franklin
D. P. Gosline
Lynch & Woodward
2254 70
2639
2150
2208
2075
3987 .
2145
As but $2,000 had been appropriated to do this work
none of these bids could be accepted without causing us to
exceed the amount given us by the town for this purpose.
This your committee would not do and recommended that
all bids be rejected, which was done. Negotiations were
then begun with parties with a view of obtaining a plant
without exceeding the appropriations : these negotiations
finally resulted in a contract with the Exeter Machine
Works for a plant similar in all respects to that at the
Grew building, for the sum of $1,842. The contract
called for a steel tubular boiler, tested and made tight at
150 lbs. hydrostatic pressure, with a certificate of inspec-
tion 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 70 degrees, in all weathers,
with all necessary connections and attachments. A bond
was given, as required under the by-laws of the town for
the faithful performance of the contract.
The old chimney proved of sufficient capacity and the
expense of a new one was avoided. The work was done
during the summer vacation, and has been carefully in-
spected by an expert in these matters, and we are satisfied
that the work is well done. The capacitv has proved
ample during the severe weather of the past winter.
Should it fail to meet the requirements of the contract, the
Exeter Machine Works stand ready to make good its con-
152
tract and their bond can be held for any failure in this par-
ticular. We submit the following list of expenditures :
Exeter Machine Works, contract
Geo. H. Peare, labor and labor, .
W. U. Fairbairn, inspecting
Boston Herald Co., advertising
Hyde Park Times, advertising
Norfolk County Gazette, advertising
Q. Dyer, hose ....
W. H. Plummer, labor and stock
Caleb Hall, labor and stock .
11842
27 30
10 00
45 50
3 00
2 50
7 00
9 50
3 50
-$1950 15
Cr
By amount of appropritaion.
Balance unexpended.
$2000 00
$ 49 85
By authority of the full committee one of the old fur-
naces was transferred to the Damon School. Another has
been sold to the Methodist church for $25, and negotiations
are pending for the sale of one other.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSHUA F. LEWIS,
AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT,
CHARLES G. CHICK,
Sub-Committee.
REPORT OF EVENING DRAWING SCHOOL
Hyde Park, Feb. 10, '93.
C. G. Chick, Esc^., Chairman School Board :
I herewith submit report of evening and drawing school
for 1892 and '93.
During January, February and March '92 the attendance
fell off quite perceptibly, especially during last weeks of
the term ; the Wednesday evening class suffering the
most. With the approval of the committee on drawing
school, the present term was announced to consist of two
sessions each week instead of three, as heretofore. These
sessions have been held on Mondays and Thursdays, the
attendance being about equally divided. Mondays have
been devoted to geometrical drawing, while on Thursdays
elementary projection occupied the time ; this class con-
sists largely of young men who attended last term, most
of them having an excellent record of attendance. The
total membership is 47; of this number 18 are from last term;
the largest attendance, 36 ; smallest, 16 ; average, 30.
There is no falling off in attendance as yet, and the interest
appears good. The drawing boards, so kindly furnished
by the committee, are appreciated by the school. The sub-
stitution of gas for oil has given general satisfaction. We
were pleased to receive calls from the committee and to
note the interest taken by them in the school.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. FOGG, Instructor.
(153)
REPORT OF SCHOOLS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal. — ME. JERE M. HILL.
Sub Masters: Mr Emerson Rice, Mr. Wm. H. Cannon. Assistants;
Anna W". Edwards, Miss Isabel Eaton, Miss Anna M. Linscott.
1892.
fit
a
o
o
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ifi
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S s
> o
&>2
gs
©'S
o c
-J ^
P-i a
D
,fi
OS
O
3
6
6
a
.,o
September to December, inclusive
189
206
182
205
168
198
.92
.96
.98
.99
21
74"
44
-123
IS
56
Pupils not absent nor tardy from January to June inclusive : Florence H. Maxim.
Frank M. Fellows, Mary E. LaBourveau, Fred C. Putney, Willard B. Vose, Elsie M.
Burgess, Arthur H. Howard, Ralph M. Jennings, Arthur C. Poore, John L. Sanborn.
Mark E. Taylor, William E. West, Addie M. LaBourveau, John J. Rafter, Horace H.
Sears, Edwin Sutermeister, Willie A. Sweet, Lewis A. Wells.
Pupils not absent nor tardy from September to December inclusive: Frank M.
Fellows, G. Fred Fellows, Lucius F. Hall, Robert E. Kendall, Mary E. LeBourveau.
Emma F. Marr, Fred C. Putney, Elsie M. Burgess, Jennie Carrmgton, Walter L.
Chei-rington, Arthur H. Howard, Mabelle C. Jenney, Arthur Newell, Edwin V.
Noble, Grace Perry, Ada J. Poor, Arthur C. Poore, Geo. W. Rice, Martha J.
Stephens, Mark E. Taylor, William E. West, Bertha L. Andrews, Louise C. Arent-
zen, Helen Balkam, Adah I. Childs, Edward F. Crowley, Kate Farlin, Edith S. Has-
kell, Henry N. Hill, Addie M. LaBourveau, Willie A. Sweet, Lou M. Adams, Jean-
nette L. Arnold, Elvera M. Bloom, Ethel E. Bovnton, Alice M. Brown, William O.
Bursch, Frederick A. Carleton, Herbert Clogston, Minnie G. Far well, Henry Fisb.
William S. Hart, Harry G. Higbee, Willie T.Martin, Harold W. Mason, Joseph A.
McDonough, Arthur H. Norris, Albert E. Rollins, Warren W. Scott, Frank D.
Sears, Charles Sowden, Frank H. Stackpole, Madge D.Tucker, Harry E. Whitte-
more, Ella F. Williams, Lulu M. Williams,
Not absent nor tardy during the year: Frank M. Fellows, Mary E. LaBourveau.
Fred C. Putney, Elsie M. Burgess, Arthur H. Howard, Arthur C. Poore, Mark E.
Taylor, William E. West, Addie M. LeBourveau, William A. Sweet.
BUTLEK SCHOOL.
January 1,
to June 30,
1892.
NAME OF TEACHER.
£
.'
.+3
9
<8-3
fi> o
V, o
« >»
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a
B
sec
tea
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S3 S
03 33
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03
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03
£
£
Ph
Class XI.
Class XII,
Sept. 1
to Dec. 31,
1892.
Class XI.
Class XII.
Grace B. Gidney.
Grace B, Gidney.
Grace B. Gidney.
Grace B. Gidney.
13
10
9
85
99
17
13
10
79
99.4
1
10
9
8.5
97
99.6
24
19
15.5
83
99,2
2
Not absent nor tardy during third term ; Jane MeKenzie.
155
GREW SCHOOL.
January 1
to June 30,
1892.
NAMES OF TEACHEHS.
s
tl
• ■2
tea
05 o
tea
o o
ti a
03 e3
a-e
> 0)
® a
Ph
46
43.5
95
88
35
91.2
35
32
91
32.5
31
95
37
35
93
43
39
91
48
43
87.5
40
35
87.5
32
28
87
40
35
88
47
36
77
34
32
94
44
42
94
40
36
90
40
38
95
35
32
92
38.5
37.4
97
41
37
90
45
42
93
48
44
92
28
25
89
34
28
82
•
a
O £'
©
•*i~
£
a g
03
oj a
O
fe a
P-- ft
C
fc
Class V.
VI.
VII.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
IX, X.
X.
XI.
XI, XII
XII.
Sept. 1
to Dec. 31
1892.
Class V.
VI.
VI, VII.
VII, VIII.
" VIII.
IX.
IX.
X.
XI.
" XII.
" XII.
Frank H. Dean, Mary A.
Winslow
Margaret A . Hanlon
Margaret E. Bertram
Blanche S. Brisrht
Abbie A. Sutherland
Belle D. Curtis
Fannie E. Harlow
Agnes J. Campbell
Edna Cherrington
Nellie M. Howes
Bessie C. Sparrell
Frank H. Dean, Mary A.
Winslow .'
Margaret A. Hanlon
Margaret E . Bertram
Blanche S. Bright
Emma M. George
Belle D. Curtis, Ada F.
Whitney
Fannie E. Harlow
Agnes J.Campbell
Nellie M. Howes
Nellie M. Parsons
Bessie C. Sparrell '.
99
3
99
6
99
4
99
2
99
2
99
3
99
4
99
2
99
1
99
99
99.7
7
99.7
9
99
5
99
7
99
3
98
4
98
5
99
7
99
5
99
1
98
1
Pupils not obsent nor tardy during first term : Martha Richter, Maybell Taylor,
Madge Tucker, A lonzo Orcutt, Joseph Rooney, Fred Stackpole, Fred Edenborg,
Frank Mitchell, Grace Cowperthwaite, Carrie Hodgdon, Gertrude Mitchell, Lulu
Wolfe, Charlie Evans, Chester Farwell, Emma Burgess, Carrie Higbee, Sadie
Holmes, Richard Jank, Arthur Stockbridge, Frank Taylor, Henry Pringle, Guy Sher-
man, Harriet Hodgdon, Helen Ho lthani, Willie Aborn, Waldo Heustis, George San-
bora, Mabel Jewell, Cora Knapp, Florence Preston, Oscar Richter, Willie Towle,
Isabel Higbee, Freddie Crowley, George Jank, Pearl Preston, Hedvig Stockbridge,
Mabel Sweet, Harry Stackpole.
Pupils not absent nor tardy during second term : Alice Brown, Minnie Farwell
Martha Rickter, Maybell Taylor, Harry Higbee, Joseph McDonough, Joseph Rooney
Edward Davis, David Murray, Fred Edenborg, Frank Mitchell, Carrie Hodgdon,
Gertrude Mitchell, Emma Brown, Willie Carbejry, Charlie Evans, Chester Farwell,
Morris Wild, Emma Burgess, Sadie Holmes, Fred Brigham, Ernest Tucker, Bella
Becker, Annie Bartiett, Harriet Hodgdon, Bertha Stock'well, Rosamond Wild, Belle
Kelley, Annie McDonough, George Knapp, John Cran, Waldo Heustis, George San-
born, Thomas Buchan, Cora Knapp, Galen Hill, Oscar Richter, Willie Towle, Isabel
Higbee, Gertrude Benton, George Jank, John Olson, Helen Burgess, Ella Rollins,
Hilda Zingerman, Harry Stackpole, Edgar Drinkwater, Merton Alden, Arthur
Bishop, Lester Flint, Arthur Hill, Willie Costley, Bertha Flint, Fannie Rooney.
Third Term : Hilma Benson, Fred Edenborg, Frank Mitchell, Joseph Rooney,
Charlie Evans, Henry Edenborg, Ethel Benson, Emma Brown, Chester Farwell,
Elsie Drinkwater, Carrie Hodgdon, Sadie Holmes, Gertrude Mitchell, Blanche
Baldwin, Harriet Hodgdon, Ernest Tucker, Ernest Hibbard, George Knapp, Lillie
Benson, Cora Knapp, Florence Preston, Willie Benson, George Sanborn, Helen Hol-
■ ham, Willie Aborn, John Coullahan, Albert Forbes, George Pagington, Isabel Hig-
156
bee, Ella Rollins, Pearl Preston, David Burns, Edward Gwiilim, John Alden, Lewis
Little, Harry Stackpole, Frances Rooney, Amy Rollins, Mary Tibbetts, Mary Par-
tridge, Fred Becker, Walter Drechesler, George Holmes, Bennie Wandless, Sarah
Rannels, Willie Jank.
Perfect in attednance for the year: Joseph Rooney, Fred Edenborg, Frank
Mitchell, Charles Evans, Chester F.rwell, Sadie Holmes, Harriet Hodgdon, George
Sanborn, Cora Knapp, Isabel Higbee, Harry Stackpole, Helen Holtham, Carrie
Hodgdon, Gertrude Mitchell.
DAMON SCHOOL.
•January 1
to June 30,
1892.
NAME OF TEACHER.
> 03
6
. o
0) o
fee a
a s
sS 5S
0>T5
5 s
CM *
a
=H
o
2.92
91
6.2
86.3
9.56
9.13
3.47
92.8
18.39
92.5
12.3
84.8
11.2
82
32.26
89.8
2.27
90.8
9.2
95.6
10.52
95.6
9.26
93.8
14.69
94.8
17.4
94
25.8
94.7
22.5
94.1
Class V.
VI.
" VII.
" VIII.
IX.
X.
XL
" XII.
Sept. 1
to Dec. 31
1892.
Class V.
VI.
" VII.
" VIII.
IX.
X.
. " XL
" XII.
W. F. Say ward
Mrs. E. de Senancour.
Jidia E. Donovan
Dora F. Hastings
W. F. Say ward
Mrs. E. de Senancour.
Julia E. Donovan
Dora F. Hastings
3.22
7.19
10.48
9.13
19.86
14.5
13.4
35.9
2.5
9.62
11
9.88
15.5
18.5
27.2
24.4
99.5
99.6
99.8
95
93
97.4
97.9
99.3
99.7
99.7
99.9
95
98.7
99.1
99.4
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term : Willie Bradley, Fred Wood, Patrick Fleming
Hartnett, Arthur Wood.
Lillie Motte, Mary
Second Term : Willie Bradley, Lillie Motte, John White, Walter Queen, Elsie
Crocker, Robert Cochrane, Mamie Cogan, Fred Wood, Frank Mulvey, Julia Daggett,
Edmund Gallant, Mary Hartnett, Loretta Cogan.
Third Term : Willie Bradley, Lillie Motte, George Burby, Philip Fuller, Alonzo
Dunbar, Bessie Evans.
15'
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
January 1
to .Tune 30,
1892.
NAME OF TEACHER.
ffl
Kb
55c
S ^
f CD
^O
S
"*
CD O
CD'S
« a
•
Ojfe-
£3
s 2
cS
O
if 1 d
e« Pi
O
£
98.8
3
99.1
4
99.3
1
99.3
7
99.5
99.4
3
99.5
3
99.1
1
98-4
99.6
6
99.7
5
99.5
5
99.3
15
99.7
8
99.4
8
99.4
11
99
4
98.9
Class V.
VI.
" VII.
" VIII.
IX.
X.
" X, XI.
XI, XII.
" XII.
Sept. 1
to Dec. 31,
1892.
Class V.
VI.
" VII.
" vm.
IX.
" IX, X.
" X, XI.
XI, XII.
" XII.
Daniel G. Thompson Car-
rie H. Stevens
Josephine E.Thompson...
Annie B. Davis
Sarah E. Koome
Emily Woods
Alma E. Batchekler
Elizabeth B. Freeman
Evelyn S. Howes
Jennie E. Sutherland
Daniel G. Thompson, Car-
rie H. Stevens
Annie B.Davis .
Minnie L. Biitland
Sarah E. Roome
Emily Woods.
Alma E. Batchekler
Elizabeth B. Freeman
Evelyn S. Howes
Lena* B. Winter
30
30
4!)
42.8
48
45
50
45.2
50
46.8
44
40.6
52
49
46
40.5
41
34
30
29
43
42.3
42
35.5
55
51.1
50
47.5
44
42.2
46
44.7
46
41.2
39
38
27.9
40.9
42
41.8
44
37.1
44.6
37
28.4
27.2
39.8
32.1
49.1
45.4
38.9
42.7
37.2
34.2
93
95.5
93.3
92.5
94
91.4
91
91.1
83.2
93.8
94.1
90.4
95.9
95.6
92.2
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term : Fred Carlton, Bradlee Rich, Lulu Williams, Fred Annis, Elise Barme,
Stillman Griffin, Percy Phillips, Mary Steven, Lillia Alden, Bertha Davis, Ethel
Monroe, Goldie Annis, Anna Barme. Hortense FoWle, Sanford Gillette, William
Gunn, William Howe, Frank King, Charle9 Provonchee, Oliver Sartwell, John
Bryce, George Carlton, Fanny Gunn, Ray Caller, Andrew Corbett, Ethel Palmer,
Lizzie Wikon, Norman, Clogston, Kenneth Elwell, George Corbett, Walter Gallup.
Bessie Gunn, Helen Mclntyre, Lizzie Plummer, Ida Mellen, Emma Chandler.
Second Term : Jeannette Arnold, Ethel Boynton, Fred Carlton, Bradlee Rich, Elhi
Williams, Lulu Williams, Florence Arentzen, Elise Barme, Rupert Bramwell, Maud
Fennel], Stillman Griffin, Bertha Keene, Mary Steven, Alice Thayer, Gertrude
Waters, Lillia Alden, Charles Arentzen, Carl Baker, Paul Burger, Guy Crooker,
George Fisk, Sanford Gillette, Alice Hanscome, jjAnnie Hobby, Fred Oliver, Walter
Ray, Goldie Annis, Hortense Fowle, Sidney Pennington, Charles Provonchee, Iva^
lieu Sartwell, Alice Haskell, John Bryce, Charles Cahill, Fred Tovfnsend, Margarete
Holzer, Ray Caller, George Carlton, Ida Gates, Lizzie Wilson, Willa Crooker,
Frank Chandler, Norman Clogston, Kenneth Elwell, Albert Holzer, Ashton Oliver,
Willie Wood, Willie Barme, Victoria CronWall, William Gould, Bessie Gunn, Helen
Mclntyre, Colin Mackenzie, Lizzie Plummer, Christena Steven, Edda N-ewman,
George Brown, Finley Bryce, Mabel Jeffers, Ida Mellen, Alex Schwab, Albert
Mclntyre, Mary Mogan, Leah Franklin.
Third Term : Florence Arentzen, Carlton Cameron, Lulu Coan, Raymond Delano,
Maud Fennell, Mary Steven, Sanford Gillette, Grace Granger, Bertha Holzer, Oliver
Sartwell, Stillman Griffin, Arthur Brown, Hortense FoWle, William Neilson, Willie
Tuckerman, Allen Wilson, John Bryce, Miriam Fisher, Clara Freeman, Ida Gates
Fannie Gunn, Alice Hickey, Sidney Pennington, Charles Peary, Willa Crooker, Nor-
man Clogston, George Carlton, Kenneth Elwell, Andrew Fisher, Esther Fennell, Ina
Morton, Edwin Cameron, Frank Chandler, Charles Corwin, Albert Holzer, George
Kenny, David Neilson, Ashton Oliver, George Brown, Laura Googins, Helen Mcln-
tyre, Townsend Pennington, Lizzie Plummer, Florence Spaans, Minnie Weston :
Elsie Downie, Frank Crooker, Maggie Bryce, James Cass»
158
PAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
•January 1
to June 30,
1S92.
NAME OF TEACHER.
1 u
p
*=2
9}
o a
5* 3
? oS
a s
a
Srt
3*5
o
•<*§
^ Q>
■fi
^7.
fee
^
Class V.
VI.
" VII.
" VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
•XII. A.
"XII. B.
Sept. 1
to Dec. 31,
1892.
Class V.
VI.
" VII.
" VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
" XII. A.
"XII.B.
Edward W. Cros's,|Mary C.
Howard .........
Mary I. Coggeshall — . ...
Helen P. Cleaves
Matilda H. P. dishing
Jasephine P. Poole.. . . .
Hattie F. Packard
Jennie S. Hammond
Helen A. Perry.............
Helen O.Thompson..
Edward W. Cross, Mary C.
Howard
Mary I. Coggeshall
Helen P. Cleaves. . .
Matilda H. P. Gushing
Margerita G. Roe.
Hattie F. Packard
Jennie S. Hammond
Helen A. Perry
Helen O. Thompson
s]
25
23.7
22.7
95.7
29
27.6
25.2
91.5
33
32.1
29.7
92.2
39
33
29.8
90.3
50
44.3
39
90.7
50
45
40.5
89.6
40
39.3
36
91.6
53
41.3
35.4
85.7
52
38
34
89
27
25.7
25.1
97.6
29
28
27
97.1
35
33.4
30.7
91.9
43
40.2
38.1
94.7
50
46
43.4
94.3
45
40.4
37.1
91.8
43
41.5
39.3
94.6
47
43.3
39.7
91.6
00
46
45
97.8
99.8
99.9
99.4
99
99.3
99.8
99
99.8
98.9
99.4
99.9
99.7
98.6
99.6
99.8
99.5
99.6
99.3
19
24
21
30
22
36
29
40
42
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term : Elvera Bloom, Harold Mason, Mahlon Plummer, Ellen Barker, Frank
C''owe, Daniel Felch, Richard Kendall, Albert Mackintosh, Marion Noyes, Stuart
White Walter Morris, Louis Burnett, Stephen Fraxier, Alfred Millar, Ethel Millar,
Herbert Morris, Hildur Bloom, Charles Graham, Sallie Kelley, Adeline Phipps,
Susie Kelley, Fred McKenna, Louie Weld, Louise Aberle, Grace Alexander, Maude
Cross, Robert LagoufE, Carrie McAskill, Gertrude Tileston, Lulu Scrivens 8 George
Boss, Edward McCarthy, Idelle Tileston.
Second Term ; Elvera Bloom, Harold Mason, Arthur Morris, Mahlon Plummer,
James Raeder, Edwin Whiting, Frank Crowe, Daniel Felch, Richard Kendall, Alfred
Mackintosh, Marion Noyes, WalterlNorris, Stuart White, Louis Burnett, Herbert
Norris, Frank Rafter, Robert Scott, Wilber Williams, Charles Graham, Willie
Miller, Adeline Phipps, Alexander Stockwell, Charles Withington, Alice Hackett,
Maggie Lagouff, Robert Fiske, John Smith, Louise Aberle, Grace Alexander, Walter
Henderson, Robert Lagoaff, Carrie McAskill, A liner Scott, Gertrude Tileston, Susie
Wood, Harry Wood, Kenneth McAskill, Eddy McNeal Hetty Phipps, Lulu Scrivens,
Bessie Scott, Ida Boynton, John Tileston.
Third Term; Laura Atherton, Ellen Barker, Ida Brainard, Frank Crowe, Daniel
Kelch, Percy Katzman, Richard Kendall, John Keane, Edwin Lindsay, Albert Mack-
intosh, George Peabody, Harold Pring, Helen Ramseyer, Stuart White, Grace
Damon, Arthur French, Rutledge Kelleher, Annie Scott, Edith Williams, Alice
Woods, Robert Worrick, Winnifred Huestis, Adeline Phipps, Edward Williams,
Morton Frost, Robert Henderson, Warren Kelleher, Margaret Lagouff, Jessie Mar»
shall Fred McKenna, Lillian Palmer, Alice Williams, Annie Barney, Susie Wood,
Maude Cross, Josephine Wasserboehr, Walter Henderson, John Smith, Ida Boynton,
Kenneth McAskill, Bessie Scott, Ralph Thompson, Winnie Smith, Ethel Smith,
Walter Powers, Alice Graham, George Cunningham, Gertrude Cox, Idelle Tileston,
Helen Worden, Florence Perry, Charles Graham.
Perfect for the year : Frank Crowe, Daniel Felch, Richard Kendall, Albert Maekin«
tosh, Stuart White, Charles Graham, Adeline Phipps,
lliiklillll lliliiiilfilii
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