BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
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TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
TOWN OF HYDE PARK.
REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS,
FOR THE
Year Ending January 31, 1896.
HYDE PARK:
NORFOLK COUNTY GAZETTE JOB PRINT.
1896.
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
TOWN OF HYDE PARK.
REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN, TRUSTEES OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
AND OTHER TOWN OFFICERS,
FOR THE
Year Ending January 31/J896.
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HYDE PARK:
NORFOLK COUNTY GAZETTE JOB PRINT.
1896.
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK,
For the Year Ending March 2, 1896.
SELECTMEN AND SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS :
SAMUEL T. ELLIOTT, THOMAS S. WATERS,
GEORGE E. WHITING, GEORGE MILES,
CHARLES LEWIS.
ASSESSORS :
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, CHARLES F. MORRISON,
RANDOLPH P. MOSELEY.
TOWN CLERK :
HENRY B. TERRY.
TOWN TREASURER :
HENRY S. BUNTON.
OVERSEERS OP THE POOR :
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN .... term expires 1898,
CHARLES LEWIS . . . . . . term expires 1897*
GEORGE E. HAVEN term expires 1896.
BOARD OF HEALTH :
EDWIN C. FARWELL ..... term expires 1898,
ALVIN D. HOLMES term expires 1897,
JOHN C. LINCOLN term expires 1896.
COLLECTOR OF TAXES :
GEORGE SANFORD.
SCHOOL COiVLVnTTEE :
JOSHUA F. LEWIS term expires 1898
ELLA F. BOYD term expires 1898
RICHARD M. JOHNSON .... term expires 1897
AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT .... term expires 1897
CHARLES G. CHICK term expires 1896
HELEN M. DEAN term expires 1896
AUDITORS !
WALLACE D. LOVELL,
WALLACE M. RHODES.
ASA J. ADAMS
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
G. FRED GRIDLEY term expires 1898,
EDMUND DAVIS term expires 1898,
WILLIAM H. ALLES term expires 1898,
AMOS H. BRAINARD term expires 1897,
CHARLES F. JENNEY ..... term expires 1897,
DAVID C. MARR term expires 1897,
EDWARD S. HAY WARD .... term expires 1896,
HENRY B. MINER . ... . . term expires 1896,
JAMES R. CORTHELL term expires 1896,
PARK COMMISSIONERS :
WILBUR H. POWERS. JOHN J. ENNEKING,
LAWSON B. BIDWELL.
CONSTABLES :
JAMES McKAY, WILLIAM W. SCOTT,
SAMUEL P. SMITH, JAMES A. CULLEN,
JOHN M. BROWN, ANDREW L. SHERMAN.
DANIEL O'CONNELL, CHARLES E. JENNEY,
ANDREW D. ROONEY.
FIRE DEPARTMENT :
WILLIAM HOLTHAM Chief Engineer,
FREDERICK A. SWEET , _ a • f . -17 •
FREDERICK T. GREENLOW ^ ' • Assistant n^nojiueeis.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
Fellow Citizens of Hyde Paek :
Your Board of Selectmen has completed its labors in con-
nection with the administration of town affairs for the past
year, and herewith presents for your consideration the usual
annual report.
In some respects the past year has been a peculiar one in
regard to public work. Anticipating as we have the advent
of sewerage in our streets at an early date, the new work
undertaken has been only such as would be little injured by
the excavating necessary for the sewers.
It has been deemed wiser on the part of the Board to give
careful attention to such parts of the work on streets as
would yield the best results after the sewerage committee
has finished its labors, than to expend money in large per-
manent improvements, except where conditions existed ren-
dering it especially desirable or necessary.
We believe the town has reason to take pride in the pos-
session of its splendid plant for providing road material, and
no doubt very much of the material of this kind will be re-
quired in sewer construction. No better plant can be found
anywhere and we are sure the investment will prove a de-
cidedly profitable one for the town.
The Crusher was not completed read}^ fur work until quite
late in the season, but sufficient work was done with it to
abundantly satisfy the Board that it was well adapted to the
needs of tli^^ town, both in point of capacity and quality of
material furnished. This latter is a most important consid-
eration for without it no really good road-work can be done.
In this connection we cannot forbear to speak of one mat-
ter which has already been brought to the attention of the
6
town in other ways, aud that is the prune importance of
careful attention to newly macadamized streets.
A small amount of careful and judicious work with the
proper material on the surfaces of such roadways will keep
them in perfect condition, while neglect even for a
few years tends to ruin and waste. Once the streets
throughout the town are thoroughly and scientifically con-
structed on this plan, their care and maintenance in perfect
condition can be accomplished with a very small yearly cost.
In fact, much less than with any other form of road construc-
tion such as would be adapted to our town.
We recognize that before many years it will be desirable
to pave Everett Square and the streets in the immediate
vicinity where the teaming is so excessive that macadam
construction is not desirable.
The Board has pursued the policy followed by the Select-
men in previous years in regard to the construction of side-
walks, and upon petition by abutters desiring the construc-
tion of concrete walks with edge stone, have constructed
such walks in several parts of the town, the largest piece of
work of this character being on Hyde Park Avenue, and
the work in this locality has tended greatly to improve the
appearance of the street which for many years has been
much desired, as this Avenue is the main, thoroughfare to
Boston.
A portion of the sidewalk previously laid on this Avenue
in the Hazelwood district has been lowered in some places
to meet the new grade of the street, and we believe that this
change will give universal satisfaction.
A section of sidewalk on East River Street, beginning at
the corner of Walter Street, has for the past two years been
a source of considerable annoyance, and this has been
thoroughly remedied by the raising of the sidewalk and an
adjustment of the line of the street giving a proper roadway
and preventing an overflow of water upon the walk.
Another chapter on Metropolitan Avenue has been added
to the history of that street and " the end is not yet." It
should be remembered by the citizens that owing to the pe-
culiar manner in which this street has been forced to the at-
tention of the town, that no assessments for betterments can
be made upon the parties receiving the most benefit. A
new decree of the County Commissioners now calls for ad-
ditional improvements on the street never heretofore con-
templated, and we are free to say that we question the wis-
dom of these additional improvements upon that street at
this particular time. A very large amount of money has
been expended already upon that avenue, entirely out of
proportion to the direct needs of the community, and in a
measure to the detriment and delay of equally, if not
more important, work, in some other portions of the town.
Several new streets have been added to the town during
the past year and their construction accomplished in accord-
ance with the original plans. Warren Avenue has been
built in a substantial manner, the steepness of the grades
rendering additional care and expense necessary to provide
for surface drainage and to guard against the destruction of
the street by storms and freshets, and we believe the plan of
construction as recommended and carried out will prove sat-
isfactory.
Highland Street from Metropolitan Avenue has beon
thoroughly constructed and we believe is in a very satisfac-
tory condition.
Regent Street and Chesterfield Street have also been
placed in as gopd condition as would be warranted by the
small amount of money appropriated to these streets.
ACTIONS AT LAW.
Actions pending against the Town in the Superior Court,
Norfolk County :
The case of Lomelia A. Bickford, Admrx., against the-
Town, described in the last Annual Report, is still pending.
On the 13th day of May, 1895, Richard Wood of this
town brought an action returnable to the Superior Court on
the first Monday of July, claiming damages in his wa^it in
the sum of $800 for an alleged injury sustained by him on
the 22d day of January of the same year, from an alleged
defect on Austin Street by the alleged accumulation of snow
and ice upon the sidewalk in front of premises No. 11 and
No. 13 on that street.
The action was upon the trial list at the January Sitting
of the Superior Court and has been adjusted for the sum of
Elizabeth Winslow, wife of Frank L. Winslow, brought
an action against the Town on the 23d day of October,
1895, returnable to the Superior Court for this County on
the first Monday of December, in which she set her damages
in the sum of $2000 for alleged injuries sustained on May
20, 1895, by reason of being thrown out of her carriage on
Water Street near its junction with Fairmount Avenue, in
consequence, as she alleges, of the horse she was driving
takino; frio-ht at the' steam roller then beins^ in use on Fair-
mount Avenue.
• This action is dismissed by an agreement to the entry
"Neither Party."
On the 9th day of September, 1895; Tliomas J. Meighan,
son of Thomas Meighan of this town, brought an action re-
turnable to the Superior Court on the first Monday of Nov-
ember, in which he set liis damages at $5000, for an alleged
injury received on the 28th day of December, 1894, in front
ot the store occupied by Frank L. Hodgdon on Everett
Square, from an alleged defect in the condition of the side-
walk at that point, and the alleged accumulation of snow
and ice thereon.
This action has been settled by the agreement to pa}^ ^350.
9
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Fire Department in Hyde Park continues to be main
tained witti its usual efficiency, and we commend the report
of the engineers to your careful consideration. The removal
of the old lock-up fi-om the basement of the engine house
has given much needed additional room to the Department
and is greatly appreciated.
The very satisfactory contract with the Water Company
for fire hydrants, which your Board has had the pleasure of
consummating, has greatly added to the efficiency of the De-
partment by the increased number of hydrants. We desire
to express our appreciation of the very generous and busi-
ness-like way in which the Water Company have met your
Board in the matter of a renewal of the contract, as well as
in the carrying out of the provisions of that agreement.
Sixty-nine of the seventy new hydrants have been located
and set. The Board purposely reserved one hydrant to be
located in case some especially desirable point should be
found to exist by the engineers, where a hydrant should be
located and which possibly might have been overlooked by
the Board in making their additional locations.
The payment for hydrant service seems to be appropri-
ately provided for by the Corporation and National Bank
Tax which for several years has been devoted to that pur-
pose, and we recommend that the same appropriation be
made for the ensuing year.
i
POLICE.
We take pleasure in calling attention to the report of the
Police Department, and we believe that Mr. McKay, the
efficient Chief of the Department, is entitled to the gratitude
of the citizens for the very satisfactor}^ manner in which he
has administered the duties devolving upon him. No one
could be more faithful in the fulfillment of his duties than
Mr. McKay, and %\\q. jyersonnel oi the Department has felt
10
the influence of his dh-ection and leadership, and we believe
are in thorough accord and are doing excellent work.
The town now has a substantial and convenient buildino^
for lock-up and police headquarters which has gaeatly added
to the dignity ®f the Departmen tand to the efficiency of its
vs^ork, and furthermore has removed the stigma from the
town which has attached to it in former years, by reason o
the inadequate accommodations in this respect.
APPROPRIATIONS.
It has been the custom for several years for the retiring
Board to include in its report recommendations as to the ap-
propriations for the follovv^ing year. At present, however,
in view of the uncertainty as to the action of the town in re-
gard to sewerage, the Board does not feel justified in mark-
ing out a line of action in advance of definite knowledge,
and consequently refrains from making recommendations re-
garding work upon the highways.
It is probable that before the annual appropriation meet-
ing shall have been held the question of the sewerage will
have been settled, and the incoming Board can then arrange
its plans in regard to street work with more certainty as to
its proper relation to work on the sewers.
In conclusion, we take pleasure in calling attention to the
fact that the tax rate for the last year has been lower than
any year since 1878, and we certainly believe that the con-
dition of Hyde Park in regard to the various lines touched
upon in this report, compares favorably with any of the
surrounding towns. Very respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL T. ELLIOTT,
THOMAS S. WATERS,
GEORGE E. WHITING,
GEORGE MILES,
CHARLES LEWIS,
Selectmen of Il3'de Park.
SYNOPSIS OF THE TOWN CLERK'S RECORD
OF TOWN MEETINGS.
The following statement shows in a condensed form the
action of the town on the varions articles which have been
before it for consideration the past year.
Fehruai'y 25, 1895. A Town Meeting w^as held in
"Music Hall," Avhen the following Articles were acted
upon :
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said
meeting.
Mr. Amos H. Brainard was chosen moderator by ballot.
Art. 2. To see if the town will vote to transfer the
money received or" to be received from the Insurance Com-
panies for damages to the Damon Schoolhouse by the late
fire, to the School Incidental appropriation, and authorize
the School Committee to repair and refurnish said school-
house.
It was voted to autliorze the School Committee to repair and re-
furnish said schoolhouse, and to transfer the insurance money to
School Incidentals.
Adjourned.
March 28, 1895. ""A Town Meeting was held in Waverly
Hall, and the following Articles were acted upon :
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said
meeting.
James E. Cotter, Esq., was chosen.
Art. 2. To see if the town will accept the list of jurors
as prepared by the Selectmen and posted according to law.
Amended and accepted.
Art. 3. To hear the report of the Selectmen in regard
to guide boards, and act thereon.
Report made and accepted.
12
Art. 4. To see what disposition the town will make of
the money received from dog licenses for the year 1894.
To the Public Library for the purchase of new books.
Art. 5. To see what compensation the town will vote to
pay for collecting its taxes the current year.
Same as last j^ear, 1 per cent.
Art, 6. To fix the salaries of the town officers for the
current municipal year.
Same as last year.
Art, 7. To fix the compensation of the engineers and
the several memV)ers of the fire department, for their ser-
vices the current municipal year.
Same as last year.
Art. 8, To see what discount the town will vote to al-
low on all taxes paid on or before October 1, 1895 ; and
what interest the town will vote to charge on taxes for the
current year, when the same shall be overdue.
No discount allowed, and interest at the rate of six per cent, per
year charged on overdue taxes.
Art. 9, To see if the town will appropriate one htmdred
and fifty dollars to Post 121, Grand Army of the Republic,
for the expense of decorating the graves of deceased sol-
diers .
So appropriated.
Art. 10. To see if the town will apporpriate the money
now in the hands of the Treasurer, received by him as side-
walk, street or Board of Health assessments or betterments,
and all money which shall be received by him the current
year on account of such assessments or betterments, for the
purpose of constructing or repairing public ways.
So appropriated.
Art. 11, To see if the town will appropriate the money
to be received this year by the Town Treasurer, for or on
account of Corporation and National Bank Taxes, for the
13
payment of the fire hydrant service of the town.
So appropriated.
Art. 12. To see if the town will authorize its Selectmen
to contract in behalf of the town with the Hyde Park Water
Company for additional fire hydrants.
So authorized.
Art. 13. To hear the report of the Selectmen laying
out Highland St., between Milton Ave. and Metropolitan
Ave., as a public town way, and to see if the town will accept
and allow said laying out with the boundaries and admeas-
urements of said way as shown by report, plan and profile
now on file in the Town Clerk's ofiice, and appropriate
money to construct the same.
Report read and accepted.
Art. 14. To see what action the town will take reo;ard-
ing the purchase of a new stone crushing plant, and the ap-
propriation of money therefor.
Selectmen authorized to purchase, and $5000 appropriated therefor.
Art. 15. To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen
to purchase materials for the construction and repair of
streets and sidewalks, and appropriate money therefor.
So authorized, and $500 appropriated therefor.
Art. 16. "To hear and act on a report of the Park
Commission relating to land in the vicinity of High Rock,
including a portion of the Sumner farm, and to see what
sum of money the town will appropriate for park purposes
and to determine how the same shall be raised."
Treasurer authorized to borrow $21,000 for Park purposes. Loan to
run thirty years.
Art. 17. To see if the town will vote to build a lock-up
and appropriate money therefor.
So voted, and $1800 appropriated, and a three years loan author-
ized therefor.
Art. 18. " To see if the town will vote to purchase laud
and erect a schoolhouse in the Readville district at or near
14
the Camp Ground, so called, and appropriate money there-
for."
See Article 22.
Art. 19. To see what amount the town will vote to
raise by taxation, to meet the expenses of the town the cur-
rent year, the deficiencies of last year, and the notes and
bonds of the town maturing the present year, and how the
same shall be appropriated.
Voted to raise by taxation tlie present year one tiundred and four-
teen thousand, eigtit hundred and fifty-nine and 1-100 dollars, and to
appropriate the same as follows : —
Support of Schools : —
Teachers, Janitors and Fuel . . $32,500 00
Incidentals 3,200 00
Text Books and Supplies . . 2,000 00
Evening Schools .... 700 00
Industrial School .... 100 00
Repairs on Grew School . . 1,000 00
$39,500 00
For Bonds and Notes 7,000 00
- Interest 2,000 00
" Public Library 1,850 00
" Highways — Current Expenses ($1,000 of which to
be used for watering streets) .... 7,000 00
" Hio-hways — Permanent Improvements . . . 6,000 00
'♦ Warren, Hyde Park and Central Park Avenues . 6,000 00
" Stone Crusher Plant 1,000 00
'. Board of Health, 2,500 00
♦« Incidentals 7,100 00
•• Salaries 3,475 00
.. Police 6,500 00
♦« Support of Poor . ....... 3,00000
For Street Lights 8,000 00
" Fire Department 6,500 00
♦• Grand Army, Post 121 150 00
•♦ Fairview Cemetery ji,. ...... 2,00000
•♦ Highland Street 1.270 00
" Material for Streets 600 00
Voted in 1894 and payable in 1895 ..... 4,514 01
$114,859 01
15
Art. 20. To hear the report of the Committee appointed
Nov. 28, 1894, to consider the subject of a " water supply"
for the town, to act thereon, and to take such further action
in said premises as the town may deem proper.
Report made and placed on file. Selectmen instructed to call
meeting for vote upon question of purchase, and petition General
Court lor further legislation in the premises.
Art. 21. "To see if the town will vote to elect at its
annual meeting in 1896 three Park' Commissioners, one for
one year, one for two years, and one for three years, and
will vote to elect thereafter at each annual meeting one
Park Commissioner for the term of three years."
So voted.
Art. 22. "To see what action the town will take to
provide additional accommodations for the public schools."
Articles 18 and 22 referred to Messrs. Charles G. Chick, Andrew-
Washburn, Joshua F. Lewis, James R. Corthell and Stephen B.
Balkara, as a Committee, to consider and report to the town.
Art. 23. To see what action the town will take reo^ard-
ing a system of sewerage for this town.
Messrs. Robert Bleakie, Charles F. Light, Francis W. Darling,
Percy M. Blake and James D. McAvoy, were appointed a committee
with full powers to employ assistance and expend money in consid-
ing this subject, and to report, in print, to the town, with such sug-
gestions as they deem proper for the be«t interests of the town.
Art. 24. " To see if the town will authorize the Select-
men to obtain plans and estimates of the cost of construct-
ing a public way from the eastern end of Damon Street to
Central Park Avenue."
So authorized. Also instructed to consider the whole subject of a
crossing anywhere between the Hyde Park and Readville Stations.
Art. 25. To see if the town will, by vote, change the
name of the public way now known as Central Park Avenue
to Hyde Park Avenue ; and also change the name of that
portion of the public way now known as Hyde Park Avenue
which lies between Eiver Street and Central Park Avenue.
The name of Central Park Avenue changed to Hyde Park Avenue ;
tl^e naming, of that part of Hyde Park Avenue desQrjLbed in the last
16
clause of this article relerrerl to the Selectmen with full powers, after
hearing the residents on said avenue, to name it.
Art. 26. To see if the town will authorize its Collector
of Taxes to use all means of collecting the taxes which a
Town Treasurer, when appointed a collector, may use.
So authorized.
Art. 27. To see what amount the town will authorize its
Treasurer to borrow, in anticipation of the tax to be levied
the current year.
Authorized to borrow $80,000.
Art. 28. To see if the towb will authorize its Treasurer,
with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money to re-
new or replace any loan or loans.
So authorized.
Afril 22^ iSgs- A Town Meeting was held in Waverly
Hall, when the following Articles were acted upon, viz : —
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said
meeting.
Mr. Frank B. Rich was chosen by ballot.
Art. 2. To see if the town will vote to purchase the
franchise, corporate property, and all the rights and privi-
leges of the Hyde Park Water Company, in accordance
■with the provisions of Chapter ninety-one (91) of the Acts
and Eesolves passed by the General Court of Massachusetts
in the year 1884.
The vote on this question to be by ballot ' ' yes " or
"no" in answer to the following question : — " Shall the
Town of Hyde Park purchase the franchise, corporate prop-
erty, and all the rights and privileges of the Hyde Park
Water Company, in accordance with the provisions of
Chapter ninety-one of the Acts and Resolves passed by the
General Court of Massachusetts in the year 1884."
In accordance with a vote of the town at its last meeting,
17
the polls must be " kept open at least five hours, a part of
which time shall be in the evening."
The polls were opened at 3.05 p. m. and closed at 8.80 p. m. The.
State ballot box and the voting list were used ; 435 ballots were cast^
of which 246 were in the affirmative and 189 in the negative. Not.
the necessary two-thirds.
Art. 3. In case the town, under Article 2, by a two-
thirds vote, assents to said purchase, then to see if the-
town will appoint a committee to confer with the Hyde^
Park Water Company for the purpose of ascertaining a
price which may be mutually agreed upon between said
corporation and this town for the purchase aforesaid, this
committee to report their findings to the town at a future
meeting.
Adjourned without taking up Ailicle 3.
June 26, i8gj. A Town Meeting was held in Waverly
Hall, and the following Articles were acted upon, viz. : —
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said
meeting.
James E. Cotter, Esq., was chosen by ballot.
Art. 2. To hear the report of the Selectmen laying out
Pleasant Street, between Beacon Street and Vose Avenue,
as a public town w^ay, and to see if the town w411 accept
and allow said laying out with the boundaries and admeas-
urements of said way as shown by report, plan and profile
now on file in the Town Clerk's ofiice, and appropriate
money to construct the same.
Accepted and allowed, and $950 appropriated therefor.
Art. 3. To see if the town will make an additional ap-
propriation for the purpose of building and furnishing a
lock-up, and to see how said money shall be raised.
$1,800 appropriated therefor, to be raised by taxation next year,
and treasurer authorized to borrow said sum.
Arc. 4. "To hear the report of the committee appointed
March 28 last, to consider the matters of erecting a school
18
building on the ' camp ground,' so called, and for providing
additional school accommodations and to act thereon."
Report made, amended, and accepted in part.
Art. 5. "To see what sum the town will vote to raise
for the purchase of lands for school purposes and for the
erection of new school buildings, and how the same shall be
raised and expended."
The sira of $16,000 was appropriated for the purchase of lands and
the erev^dou of three small schoolhouses, and Messrs. Richard M.
Johnson, Frederick N. Tirrell, Isaac Bullard, Thomas S Waters and
Charles Haley were appointed a committee to carry this vote into
effect. The treasurer was authorized to borrow said sum, to be
paid in eight equal annual payments of $2,000 each.
Art. 6. To see if the town will vote to accept the pro-
visions of Chapter 433 of the Acts and Resolves of the
.^General Court of the present year.
This is an act which will leo;alize the vote
of this town passed March 28, 1895, purport-
ing to authorize the town treasurer to borrow
$21,000 for purposes of a park in the vicinity
of " high rock," provided the tov/n votes by
a majority vote, at this MEETiNa to accept
the provisions of said act. If the town at
THIS MEETING REFUSES to ACCEPT Said act,
then said vote of the town passed last March
remains unaffected by said act.
A ballot was had under this Article and the check list used. There
were 147 votes for acceptance, and 231 votes against acceptance.
Not accepted.
Art. 7. To see if the town will authorize and empower
its Selectmen to contract in its behalf with the Hyde Park
Water Company, for a supply of water for fire purposes,
the term of such contract to begin at the expiration of the
term of the town's present contract with said Company.
The Selectmen were authorized to so contract for at least 175 hy-
drants, for the sum ol not more than $5,500 per year, for the term
often years beginning Oct. 1. 1895.
19
Art. 8. To hear the report of the Selectmeu as to plans
and estimates of the cost of constructing a public way from
the "eastern end of Damon Street to Central Park Ave-
nue;" also as to the feasibility of a crossing at or near
Glen wood Avenue, and at any point "between the Hyda
Park and Readville stations." Also to take any action in
said premises and to appropriate money for constructing anv
such crossing.
The Selectmen made a report and illustrated it by views~shown
upon a screen by means of a lantern. The meeting thanked the
Selectmen for their " able and instructive " presentation of the report
and gave them further time to make a final report.
Adjourned.
Dec. 10, i8()j. A Town Meetiag was held in "VVaverly
Hall, and the following Articles were acted upon, viz. : —
Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside at said
meeting.
Charles F. Light, Esq., chosen by ballot.
Art. 2. "To see if the town will vote to amend its By-
Laws by striking out Art. 1 of the provisions thereof relat-
ing to Truants."
Voted to so amend.
Art. 3. "To see if the town will vote to readopt Arts.
2 to 7 inclusive of its By-Laws relating to Truants, and to
designate said articles when readopted consecutively from 1
to 6 inclusive."
Said articles were readopted and renumbered.
Art. 4. To see if the town will authorize its Selectmeu
to contract in behalf of the town with the Hyde Park
Water Company for additional fire hydrants.
Authorized to so contract for three hydrants at $25 each per year.
Art. 5. To see how much money the town will raise and
appropriate for expenses of its Committee on Sewerage.
$1,000 appropriated ; to be raised by taxation next year.
20
Art. 6. "To see what sum the town will appropriate
for School Incidentals and how the same shall be raised.
$1,100 appropriated ; to be raised by taxation next year.
Art. 7. "To see if the town will appropriate $1,400 for
Salaries, Janitors and Fuel, in its school department and
how same shall be raised."
$1,400 appropriated ; to be raised by taxation next year.
Art. 8. To see if the town will raise and aj^propriate
three thousand dollars to finish its school houses now in
process of construction.
$3,000 appropriated ; to be raised by taxation next year.
Art. 9. To see if the town will raise and appropriate an
additional sum of money for Incidentals.
$800 appropriated ; to be raised by taxation next year.
Art. 10. To see if the town will raise and appropriate
an additional sum of money for the Highways Department.
$2,000 appropriated, and to be transferred from money now in tiie
treasury received as " fines in criminal cases,"
Art. 11. To see if the town will make an additional ap-
propriation for the purpose of finishing the Lock-up, and to
see how said money shall be raised.
$500 appropriated, and to be transferred from money now in the
treasury received as " fines in criminal cases.''
Art. 12. To hear the second report of the Selectmen as
to plans and estimates of the cost of constructing a public
way from the "eastern end of Damon Street to Central
Park Avenue," also as to the feasibility of a crossing at or
near Glenwood Avenue, and at any point "between the
Hyde Park and Readville stations." Also to take any
action in said premises and to appropriate money for con-
structing any such crossing.
Report made by Mr. Samnel T. Elliott. Several plans of crossings,
surroundings, etc., shown on a screen by the use of a lantern. With-
out other action this article was indefinitely postponed.
Adjourned at 8.45 P. M.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
BIRTHS.
Number of births registered in Hyde Park in 1895 . . 301
Males . . . . . ... . . . 140
Females 161
The parentage of the children is as follows :
Both parents American . 112
Irish 38
Scotch 4
English 5
Swedes 2
Russian 5
Germans 1
Italian I
of British Provinces 32
Mixed, one parent American 69
Both parents of other nationalities 32
Born in January, 23 ; February, 26 ; March, 22 ; April, 19 ; May,
27 ; June, 32 ; July, 36 ; August, 22 ; September, 23 ; October, 25 ;
November, 22 ; December, 24.
MARRIAGES.
Number of intentions of marriages issued in 1895 . . . 115
•' " marriages registered in 1895 .... 119
Oldest groom 75
" bride 58
Youngest groom 19
bride . 16
Both parties born in United States 53
" " *' *' Ireland 6
" " " " England 1
•' " Scotland 1
" " " '• Russia ....... 1
*• " «• << British Provinces 8
" " " " other foreign countries .... 11
Foreign and American ........ 38
22
Married in January, 12; February, 16; March, 4; April, 10; May,
2 ; June, 9 ; July, 6 ; August, 7 ; September, 15 ; October, 16 ; No-
vember, 10 ; December, 12.
The following are the names and residences of the parties whose
marriages were solemnized in 1895, certificates of which have been
filed in this office : —
Jan. 1. Edwin E. Manter and D. Edith McElwain, both of Hyde
Park.
16. William H. Inglis of Boston, and Emma G. Mitchell of
Hyde Park.
•' 26. James L. Morris and Mary E. Flanagan, both of Hyde
Park.
" 31. Frank E. Bridgman and Mary L. Parkhurst, both of
Hyde Park.
•• 3. John Dickson of Milton, and Ottelia A. Anderson of
Quincy.
" 31. Lewis F. Hamblen of Boston, and Ella A. Humphrey of
Hyde Park.
♦• 21. George Parsons and Delia McCabe, both of Hyde Park.
" 18. Arthur B. See and Hattie F, Warner, both of Provi-
dence. R. I.
" 14. Clarence R. Snow and Ida E. Dame, both of Hyde Park.
" 10. Eaward F. GafFaey and Mary A. Leonard, both of Hyde
Park.
" 1. Theodore F. Andrew of Hyde Park, and Mabel Spencer
ofScituate.
•' 10. John J. Kelleher and Margaret H. Coleman, both of
Hyde Park.
Feb. 26. Charles A. F. Tacey and Caroline E. Conley, both of
Hyde Park.
" 26. Michael F. Brown and Emily A. Towner, both of Hyde
Park.
•' 24. James F. Burns and Sarah A. Concannon, both of Hyde
Park.
" 21. Joseph McKeon and Isabella King, both or Hyde Park.
" 21. Arthur E. Devlin and Annie E. Monahan, both of Hyde
Park.
" 20. William F. Powers and Annie E. Rielly, both of Hyde
Park.
•• 18. Samuel W. Libby and Winnifred Fitzgerald, both of
Hvde Park.
23
Feb. 5. Aloys Burkard of Quincv, and Marv SchaeLze of Hyde
Park.
•• 6. James A. King of Boston, and Maude L. Day ot Hyde
Park.
♦• 11. William J. McGuire and Alice A. Ogden, both of Hyde
Park.
" 18. Marshall Cheverie and Lucy Burns, both of Hyde Park.
" 19. Clifford A. Jones and Louise M. Wheeler, both of Hyde
Park.
" 28. Millidge G. Sanders and Florence E. Belcher, both of
Hyde Park.
" 20. Addison Center of Salem, and Sarah E. Ingersoll of Hyde
Park,
" 21. Frank St. John and Edna Cropper, both of Hyde Park.
" 25. Edward D. Orpen and Penelope Wetherbee, both of Hyde
Park.
Mar, 4. William F. Adams of Litchfield, Me., and Julia E. Hunk-
ings of Hyde Park.
" 25. Herbert Ripley and Sadie L. Littlefield, both of Hyde Park
•• 27. William H. Richardson and Mary L. Grant, both of Port-
land, Me.
" 13. Gustav R. Boettcher and Elizabeth M. King, both of Hyde
Park.
April 2. Parker J. Jones of Hyde Park, and Annie E. Hunter of
Danielsonville, Conn.
*• 12. Henry P. Entwistle and Maria Clegg, both ot Lowell.
" 3. Edmund D. Palmer and Fannie L. Preston, both of Hyde
Park.
" 18. Albert E. Marsters and Lotten Johanson, both of Hyde
Park.
" 24. Allen S. Simmons of New Bedford, and Abby L. Hart of
Hyde Park.
'• 17. Joseph B. McGinley and Margaret Connor, both of Hyde
Park.
" 18. Henry Wood and Sarah Dunn, both of Hyde Park.
" 16. Martin A. Riley and Emma J. Motte, of Hyde Park.
" 25. Andrew F. Pendergast and Annie C. Savage, both of
Hyde Park.
" 24. Harry E. Gleason of Hyde Park, and Ellen R. Washburn
of Boston.
May 11. George W. Delano and Edith Riley, both of Hyde Park.
29. Henry M.Roberts and Edith E.Foster, both of Hyde Park.
ft
24
June 3. Samuel J. J. Watson of Dedham, and Nellie F. Hamilton
of Hyde Park.
•" 5. Edwin D. Worthington of Hyde Park, and Laura Way-
land of Boston.
^' 12. Warren E. Stockwell of Bellows Falls, Vt., and Annie B.
LeBourveau of Hyde Park.
26. William F. Scott and Rachel A. Young, both of Hyde
Park.
" 20. Jacob L. Daniman of Boston, and Esther Dolby of Hyde
Park.
19. Ralph A. Stevens of Hyde Park, and Elizabeth C. Fear-
ing of Hingham.
*• 18. Frederick W. Brown of Hyde Park, and Maude Hoxie of
Boston.
13. Thomas Shaw of Boston, and Ruth B. Covell of Hyde
Park.
" 17. John MclSTamara and Catherine K. Lucey, both of Hyde
Park.
July 15. Louis Martell and Anna Dejardiu, both of Hyde Park.
" 30. Frank E. Norris and Susie S. Farnsworth, both of Hyde
Park.
" 14. John W. Davenport of Canton, and Maria E. Ryan of
Hyde Park.
'* 23. Aldert D. Winchenbaugh of Boston and Jennie C. Kir-
win, of Hyde Park.
" 4. Patrick Gallagher and Lena Micestline, both of Hyde
Park.
3. Charles T. Griffiths and Martha Sowden, both of Hyde
Park.
Aug. 25. Arthur F. Main of Worcester, and Althera E. Hayward
of Hyde Park.
22. Fred A. Hall and Lucy R. Barney, both of Hyde Park.
" 22. Roger Mullene and Kate Durgan, both of Hyde Park.
^' 20. George Lawson of Hyde Park, and Mary B. Welton of
Boston.
" 7. Frederick W. Hanson of Worcester, and Ella G. De-
Young of Hyde Park.
*' 31. Joseph Pearson of Hyde Park, and Delia Scanlon of
Dedham.
*' 1. John Sullivan and Bridget Paddon, both of Hyde Park.
Sept. 26. Patrick J. Battle and Mary E. Cullen, both of Hyde Park.
" 23. Michael Canavan and Alice Nolan, both of Hyde Park.
25
Sept- 18. John E. Whittle of Cambridge and Margaret E. Kelley
of Hyde Par li.
2. James R. Lynn and Mary Gallagher, both of Hyde Park.
2. Thomas Kennedy of Cambridge, and Mary Ward of Hyde
Park.
29, William A. Krug and Lena M. Muller, both of Hyde Park.
26. Arthur H. Burt of Hyde Park, and Bessie C. George of
Wrentham.
25. Eugene W. Simmons of Hyde Park, and Eva A. Page of
Boston.
25. August A. Nichols and Harriet A. Ptobble, both of Hyde
Park.
18. Stephen Van R. Crosby of Boston, and Henrietta M,
Grew of Hyde Park.
18. Eugene J. B. Cuguin and Anna M. Staab, both of Boston.
12. Silas D. Perry of Wayne, Me., and Emma A. Davenport
of Hyde Park.
18. Ernest S. Whelpley of Boston, and Lillian F. Cunning-
ham of Hyde Park.
25. John E. Wingood of Ansonia, Conn., and Susan A. Bul-
lard of Hyde Park.
21. William J. Elder and Mattie L. Scrivens, both of Hyde
Park.
Oct. 30. Seth R. Maker and Bertha B. Robeson, both of Boston.
24. William W. Lewis and Nellie C. Wilcombe, both ot Hyde
Park.
16. John Neilson and Jane B. Morgan both of Hyde Park.
31. Edward J. McNaught of Dedham, and Louise B. Balloch
of Hyde Park.
30. Andrew T. Frost of Hyde Park, and Lida A. Forbes of
Boston.
30. John H. Burke of Hyde Park and Sarah L. Day of Ded-
ham.
23. George T. Sherman and Selina Moreshead, both of Hyde
Park.
22. Andrew Heath and Elizabeth A. P. Brewster, both of
Hyde Park.
9. Guy B. Carter of Boston, and Sarah C. Tappan of Hyde
Park.
7. James H. Paine of Boston, and Ida L. Fitton of Hyde
Park.
5. Arthur W. Cook of Hyde Park, and Luetta J. Forristali
of Stouffhton.
26
Oct. 30. Arthur Gorman and Margaret E. Foley, both of Hyde
Park.
" 24. Hugh E. Ross of Cambridge, and Agnes T. Bresnahan of
Hyde Park.
23. Patrick Foley and Mary O'Grady, both of Hyde Park.
" 8. William P. Walsh of Lynn, and Margaret E. Foley of
Hyde Park.
. " 2. Frank F. Lovell of West Boylston, and Annie L. Powers
of Hyde Park.
Nov. 13. Norman F. Frazier of Dedham, and Mary A. Buchanan
of Hyde Park.
" 27. Benjamin Porter of Boston, and Lizzie E. Ord of Hyde
Park.
6. Walter H. Brown and Lillian M. Fitton, both of Hyde
Park.
" 12. John B. Powers of Dunstable, and Ella M. Borden of
Hyde Park.
19. Alfred J. Podbury and Nellie G. Carter, both of Hyde
Park.
•• 18. Albert F. Conant of Hyde Park, and Laura M. Carey of
Boston.
" 27. Lewis A. Langmaid of Hyde Park, and Flora M. Smith
of Hallowell, Me.
'• 25. Leander E. Cobb of Hyde Park, and Annie R. GafFney of
Dedham.
" 19. George W. Conlan and Mary J. McCormack, both of
Hyde Park.
" 27. John Corrigan and Margaret Duffy, both of Hyde Park.
Dec. 12. J. Richardson Gunnarson of Boston, and Annie J. Nor-
ling of Hyde Park.
" 19. Edgar L. Stahl of Milton, and Dena C. Rosin of Hyde
Park.
•« 11. Alexander W. Corbett and Margaret J. Strachan, both of
Hyde Park.
" 24. Roland E. Gibson and Eliza L. Shaw, both of Hyde Park.
" 8. Patrick Barry of Fall River, and Marion Etherington of
Hyde Park.
*' 19. Stephen T. Bacypunske of Hyde Park, and Bridget E.
Connors of South Boston.
" 10. Joel E. Backus of Boston, and Margaret Haskell of Hyde
Park.
" 30. Augustus Lapointe and Emma Lalinn. both of Hyde Park.
27
Dec, 5. James Powers of Dedham, and Margaret Groves of Hyde
Park.
•• 8. John T. Perry of Shirley, and Mary E. Cleeves of Hyde
Park.
•• 19, Albert Hurst and Lillian M. Brown, both of Hyde
Park.
• 23. Daniel McAskill of Hyde Park, and Annie McAskill of
Canibridgeport.
DEATHS.
Number of deaths in Hyde Park, and of residents of this town who
died elsewhere in this Commonwealth in 1895 . . . 217
Males 109
Females 108
Born in the United States 171
Ireland 27
" British Provinces 8
Scotland 4
England 3
•• Germany 1
" Switzerland 1
" Sweden 1
'• Norway . . . , "1
AGES.
Stillborn .
.
Under one year
Between 1 and
5 years
5 '•
10 "
10 "
20 "
20 ♦•
30 '•
30 "
40 ••
40 "
50 "
50 ••
60 "
60 ♦•
70 "
70 '«
80 ••
80 "
90 "
90 "
100 "
14
44
26
7
6
19.
21
12
13
22
20
10
3
28
CAUSES OF DEATH.
Accident ....
Gonsumption, pneumonia,
or other lung diseases
Cholera infantum or other
bowel diseases .
Diphtheria . .
Throat diseases (other
than diphtheria)
Cancer and tumor .
Marasmus ....
Scarlet fever
Whooping cough
16
Peritonitis . . . .
7
La Grippe and influenza
4
35
Meningitis .
9
Heart disease .
15
15
Typhoid fever .
1
6
Paralysis and apoplexy
15
Stillborn . .
14
7
Old age ...
5
9
Bright's disease
4
5
Inanition .
3
2
Convulsions . '.
6
2
Various other diseases
. 37
m
The following are the names of those who died in Hyde Park and
of residents ot Hyde Park who died elsewhere, during the year 1895.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
James V. Poor.
Genish
Annie E. Sullivan ...
LiOttie M. Aixon
Jolin iS. Perry
Patrick Farringtun...
Estabrook
Hugo E- E. Roman...
Louisa McMahon
Alois Hurley . . . .
Josepliine Hagenbuig,
Fred L. Littlefleld
Lilly B. Broadbridge
Catherine Lucey
Lydia E Anderson. . . .
Welch
Jeannette R. Mills
Mary Magee
Emma R. Homans . . . ■
.Jof eph Healey
Tlieodore D.Weld
A bner Davis
Helen B. Crocker
Harriet C. Kimball
Samuel S. Jefferds.. .
Etta L. Russell
Francis Fox
Alice E. Rooney
Elizabeth Willett
Jeremiah Kelleher
Prudence W. Russell..
Stephen Hall
Catherine Coughlin
Sarah Dutton
Edward Corcoran
F ancis A. Gallagher..
Robert R. Lord
E d ward J. Bo wen
William W. Steven
Herman H. Wells
Patrick Welch
Nancy Pattee
Louis G. Nelson
Alice Brown
Bridget Kingston
McFec
Sarah McFee
Rebecca Crumpler
Johanna Burns
Mary Estabrook
John F. Saunders
Ann Leonard
Walts R. Stockbridge.
Annie Collins
JohnH. Ward
Hannah H McCarthy.
Haunora Foley.
George Pierce
Helen L. Weston
70
1 13
11 28
Paralysis.
Stillborn.
Convulsions.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Cerebral meningitis.
Railroad accident.
Stillborn.
Croupus diphtheria.
Convulsions.
Whooping cough.
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Phthisis.
Peritonitis.
Whooping cough.
Cancer of liver.
Stillborn.
Carcinoma uteri.
Cancer of stomach and liver.
Peritonitis.
Exhaustion.
01<i age.
Influenza.
Malignant disease of bowels.
Apoplexy.
Convulsions.
Pneumonia.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Endocarditis.
Pneumonia.
Old age.
Cancer of stomach.
Chronic bronchitis.
Chronic intestinal nephritis.
Congestion of lungs.
Capillary bronchitis.
Cerebro "spinal meningitis.
Pul. tuberculosis.
La Grippe.
Asphyxia.
Old age.
La Gi'ippe.
Peritonitis.
General debility.
Stillborn.
Peritonitis.
Fibvoid tumor.
Shock.
Pneumonia.
Found dead in bed.
Pneumonia.
Concussion of spine.
Acute phthisis.
Pneumonia.
La Grippe.
Pneumonia.
Paralysis of heart.
Meningitis.
30
Deaths — Continued.
30
2
2
3
4
5
6
6
9
10
11
19
19
30
21
23
35
29
2
fj
9
9
11
11
11
13
16
24
24
25
26
27
30
30
31
2
2
15
15
16
16
28
28
29
2
4
6
8
10
12
16
36
16
18
19
21
23
26
26
28
39
Johanna Welch
Maximillian K. Wirth
Mary E. Davis
Susan L. Tuttle
Ellen Lynch
Emily E. Lindgren...
Kelleher
Henry C. Stark
Bartlett H. Hardy
James B. McKenzie..
Elizabeth Manion
Myron A. Farnsworth
Henry E. Geauvreau..
Mary'L. Toole
Katie Friede
John Dray
EMzabeth Mullen
John F. Powers
Charles Hodgdon
Robert D. White
Owen J.Caffrey
Thomas J. McGrath..
Herman Newton
Annie Purcell
MaryB. Troy
Josiah P. Higgins
Anna Hall
Margaret G.Conlay...
Harold K. Do well
Louise Nelson
Rufus K.Rich
Helen S. Newcomb —
Johanna Morrison
Bennett
Earl S. Newcomb
Edmond L. Chace
Mary E. Friede
Balier
Catherine Brooks
Devine
Maria Devine
Andrew Long
John Rnbinorvitz
Edith E. Upton
Margaret Boland
Eiserman
Susan Bonney
James Babcock
Nellie C. Brady
Margaret A. Dray
Martha M.Hill ■
Thomas B. Wylie......
Louis Barrett
Richard Sullivan
Harold A Davenport.
Peter Kelley
William Bradley
Alfred E. Burr
Selena W. AUstrum...
Joseph J. O'Flaherty..
Ann C. Durkin
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Apoplexy.
Railroad accident.
Membraneous croup.
Cancer.
Chronic heart disease.
Membraneous croup.
Stillborn.
Cancer of throat.
Apoplexy.
Acute gastritis.
Valvular heart disease.
Broncho pneumonia.
Laryngismus stridulus.
Phythisis pulmonalis.
Gangrene of foot.
Apoplexy.
Brights d'isease.
Measles and bronchitis.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
INIeningitis.
Riiilroad accident.
Pericarditis.
Puuemonia.
Brights disease.
©holera infantum.
Hypertroply val. of heart.
Phthisis.
Railroad accident.
Anaemia.
Phthisis.
Disease of heart.
Scarlet fever.
Cardiac dropsy.
Stillborn.
Scarlet fever.
Consumption.
Diphtheria.
Stillborn.
General debility.
Stillborn.
Child birth.
Heart disease.
Convulsions.
Puerperal peritonitis.
Congestion Oif lungs.
Stillborn.
Carcinoma of spleen.
Softening of brain,
Hemorrhage & heart failurcii
Consumption.
Cerebral apoplexy.
Marasmus.
Inanition.
Diphtheria.
Accidental hemorrhage.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Heart disease.
Cancer.
Suicide by drowning.
Marasmus.
Inanition.
31
Deaths — Continued..
July 29
30
30
31
Aug. 2
5
4
10
10
12
13
14
14
15
15
15
18
18
18
18
20
21
21
22
24
25
25
27
29
29
31
Sept 2
3
3
3
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
7
9
11
13
13
17
19
22
22
23
25
26
27
Ocb 3
5
8
11
13
Joseph Hill
Mabel Johnson
Samuel McKee
Vera V. Fraser
Timothy Minor
Arthur W. Story
Caroline L. Cristy
William D. G411is
Frances Powell
John L. McKenna
James E. Dunn
George W. Tyler
Abby S.Ham
Judson M. Kennie
Bertha E. Lowry ,..
Morgiana C. F. Hunnewell
Margaret Quigley
Carle A. Weaver
Julia A . Gillis
Winfleld S. Lawrence
Sophia Felton
William H. Phelps
Doris E. Soule
Leon P. Cheek
JohnT. Costello ...
Audrey L. Kelley
Ada e! Lord ..
Geoi-ge G. Lord
Nellie M. Coyle
O'Brien
James Rooney
Rachael Coleman
Bridget Feeney
Mary Benusang
Cushing Webber
Cecil A. Foley
Frederick Bragan
Erasmus D. Swallow
Martha A. Raynes
Frederick G. Clark
Mary J.Brown
Frederick Cunning
Mary C. Lewis
Burke
EllaB. Hedges
EmmaE. Blake
John D. Mallard
Jessie Campbell
Euphemia H. Kaddie......
John H. Storer
David J. Halloran
Margaret E. Archer
Ann Newman..,
Alfred D.Hale
Delia M. Havey
Margaret J. Richards
Frederick A. Carr
Louis Garnot
ElishaB. Bradford
Caroline L. Smith
Lena B. Vroom
T.
M.
91
5
^^
-
S
33
65
11
0
1
IS
10
8
11
21
—
64
3
67
—
36
—
5
81
8
59
—
—
11
29
8
1
2
78
—
44
—
10
—
10
2
27
H
1
1
30
2
3
10
7
—
5
8
—
71
0
—
8
66
7
51
9
16
10
65
—
—
8
76
8
24
9
.56
3
66
2
•
3
9
1
26
^
68
11
3
11
23
4
48
8
1
5
10
84
56
7
37
1
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Catarrh of stomach,
Cyanosis.
Apoplexy.
Cholera infantum.
Asphyxia.
Accidentally crushed.
Chronic hepatitis.
Accidental burning.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Accidental drowning.
Railroad accident.
Bright's disease.
Tuberculosis.
Railroad accident.
Cholera infantum.
Apoplexy.
Cancer.
Meningitis.
Peritonitis.
Cholera infantum.
Geneial paralysis.
Rheumatism of heart.
Convulsions.
Laryngismus stridulus.
Cholera infantum.
Peritonitis.
Anaemia.
Marasmus.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Stillborn.
Diphtheria.
Entero collitis.
Marasmus.
Cholera morbus.
Ulceration of stomach.
Entero collitis.
Cholera infantum,
Cancer.
Heart failure.
Accidental internal injury.
Coma diabeticum.
Entero collitis.
Paralysis.
Stillborn.
Consumption.
Valvular heart disease.
Dysentery.
Cholera infantum.
Cholera infantum.
Hydrocephaia.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Cholera infantum.
Typhoid fever.
Cerebral meningitis.
Found drowned.
Aneurism.
Diarrhoea.
Marasmus.
Old age.
Aneurism.
Septicaemia.
32
Deaths — Concluded.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Savage
Emeline J. Conley...
Charles M.Austin...
Charles W. Trow. . . .
Frank Cotter
Charles H. Kyder
AVithington
Coleman Kelley
Varlla F. Dyer
Francis W. "White
John Adams
Albert F. Drinkwater
James Xewell ,
James S. Quinn ,
.James J. Hickey
Annie E. Pierce
.John Haulon
Annie Martel
Winslow
Nettle Pfyffer
Bertram M. Gleason...
James Carroll
George .J. Burns
Mary W iggin
Mary P. Druramond..
Margaret E. O'Nei!. .
Adaline T. .Joslyn
Ijouis Roseunbfume.. .
John Campbell
Frank E. McManus. . .
Alberts. Dunn
Sarah Martin
Patrick Cremin
Margaret S. Swinton..
Thomas Burke
Delia Tierney
Margaret E, Burnley.
AGES
M.
M.
D.
1
7
20
21
3
18
66
7
20
80
4
25
44
4
8
25
77
5
4
4
5
9
6S
—
—
70
2
11
4
26
2.')
6
10
SO
6
59
9
4
5
72
5
—
— -
1
10
70
—
1
2
10
77
11
10
70
11
4
5
4
—
87
7
14
1
8
—
65
8
28
84
10
—
7
1
1
—
—
6h
82
—
29
8
5
66
—
24
—
. —
—
6
21
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Stillborn.
Tuberculosis.
Kailroad accident.
Heart disease.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Laryngeal tuberculosis.
Stillborn.
RiiR-oad accident.
Heart disease.
Tubercular meningitis.
Valvular disease of heart.
Spinal disease.
Convulsions.
Tuberculosis rectum.
Bright's disease.
Paralysis.
Valvular heart disease.
C;ipillary bronchitis.
Stillborn.
Cancer.
Meningitis.
Phthisis pulmonalis.
Acute meningitis.
Old age.
Apoplexy.
Endocarditis.
Pneumonia.
Diphtheria.
Valvular heart disease.
Diphtheria.
Tuberculosis.
Inanition.
Railroad accident.
Heart failure.
Paralysis.
Phthisis.
Measles and pneumonia.
The Town Clerk requests information of any omission or error in
the above tables, in order that the registration may be as complete
as possible.
Respectfully submitted,
HENLU^ B. TERRY,
Town Clerk.
THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PARK
COMMISSIONERS.
1. From the remarks and speeches made at various
times during the year, we infer that many citizens are in
favor of small local parks. If any land is secured for such
purposes at low rates, it will be necessary, when opportuni-
ty offers, to act promptly. With this in view, we recom-
mend the appropriation of $2,000 in 1896 for park purposes.
2. Your Commissioners deem it for the best interests of
the town to have one Commissioner elected each year for a
three years' term, instead of three Commissioners for a one
year term. Therefore we requested that a proper article
be inserted in the town warrant. And we prepared, and
the Secretary offered under this article, the following mo-
tion :
Moved, that the town at its annual election in 1896, elect three
Park Commissioners, one for one year, one lor two j^ears, and one
for three years ; and that thereafter at each anmial election the town
elect one Commissioner for the term of three years.
This motion was adopted. We are of the opinion that
this change in the term of office will tend to a conservative
and continuous policy, which is much better than an uncer-
certain and shifting one.
3. A proposition was presented to the Legislature of
1895 to allow the Metropolitan Commissioners to abandon,
reconvey or sell at public auction or otherwise, any park
land, by consent of the Governor and Council. From our
experience and observation, believing that local boards
were, as a rule, better acquainted with the exact lines and
boundaries of parks in their locality, than any Metropolitan
34
Commission, and could tlierefore prevent undesirable
chano;es in lines beino- made to suit the ends of owners on
the borders of parks, we drafted and proposed an amend-
ment that such abandonment or resale should be done " with
the concurrence of the majority of the Board of Park Com-
missioners, if any, of the city or town in which the property
is situated." This amendment was offered by our Repre-
sentative in the House, and was adopted and is now a part
of the law.
4. Your Commission, in the performance of its duties,
requested the Selectmen to insert the following article in
the warrant for the town meeting to be held March 28,
1895 :
" To hear and act on a report of the Park Commissioners relating
■to land in the vicinity of High Rock, including a portion of the Sum-
iiier farm, and to see what sum of money the town will appropriate
ior park purposes, and to determine how the same shall be raised."
At that meeting the following report was read by the
Secretary and later placed on tile with the town records :
To THE Citizens of Hyde Park : — Your Park Com-
missioners deem it wise to ask you to appropriate twenty-
one thousand dollars to purchase about thirty acres of the
Sumner estate, including High Rock, and also a piece of
laud adjoining, which belongs to the Real Estate & Building
Company. The agents of the Sumner estate offer the thirty
acres at seventeen thousand dollars, and the Real Estate &
Building Company offer the additional land at one cent per
foot. In 1894 the thirty acres was assessed with other
lands in the same estate at five hundred dollars per acre,
making a gross sum of fifteen thousand dollars for the Park
which we propose to take. The land belonging to the
Real Estate & Building Company is divided into lots, but
we think the average assessment would be in excess of the
price for which the Company offers to sell it to the town.
35
The proposed park contains an excellent athletic field and
play ground, a fine natural spring of water, many places
suitable for picnics or, in summer, to rest in the cool shade,
and presents many beautiful views. We recommend that
the money be raised by the issuing of bonds or notes of the
town, payable in thirty equal annual instalments. In our
opinion to purchase at the price stated will prove a good
investment from every standpoint.
It was then moved that the Treasurer be authorized to
borrow $21,000 to be used for purchasing land in the vicin-
ity of High Rock for Park purposes, and for improvements
thereon, and to give the notes or bonds of the town there-
for ; said sum to be paid in thirty equal annual instalments,
the first payment to become due in 1896.
This was adopted by a vote of 394 in the afiirmative and
14 in the negative.
The town treasurer, in the usual way, solicited proposals
for the bonds thus authorized, and the lowest bid was ac-
cepted. Some questioned the legality of the vote while
others maintained that it was valid, and the money loaner
requested that its legality be put beyond question by an act
of the Legislature. Certain citizens appeared before the
Committee of the Legislature and opposed the enabling act ;
some on the £"round that this small sum ought to be raised
in ten years instead of thirty, and others that we did not
need the park, or that it was useless or expensive. The
Legislature passed the following act :
Chap. 433. an act to authorize the town of hyde pauk to incur
indebtedness for park purposes.
Be it enacted, etc., as follows :
Section 1. Tiie town of Hyde Park for the purpose of purchasing
land in the vicinity of High Rock for park purposes and for improve-
ments thereon, may borrow twenty-one thousand dollars, and may
issiie bonds therelor payable in thirty equal annual instalments, the
first instalment to become due upon the first day of May in the year
36
eighteen hundred and ninety- six. The bonds shall be dated the first
day of May in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-five, shall bear
interest at the rate of four per cent, per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally on the first days of November and May of each year, and shall
be in demoninations of five hundred and one hundred dollars each,
but the provisions of chapter twenty-nine of the Public Statutes and
acts in amendment thereof shall otherwise apply to such indebted-
ness.
Section 2. The vote of the town of Hyde Park passed on the
twenty-eighth daj' of March in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-
five, authorizing the treasurer of said town to borrow twenty-one
thousand dollars for the park purposes named in section one of this
act is hereby confirmed and declared legal and valid.
Section 3. This act shall take eflTect upon its acceptance by a
majority vote of the voters of said town present and voting thereon
at a legal town meeting called for the purpose within one year from
its passage.
Approved May 20, 1895.
On June 26, 1895, a town meeting was held, article 6
reading as follows :
"To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter
433 of the Acts and Resolves of the General Court of the present
year. This is an act which will legalize the vote of this town, passed
March 28, 1895, purporting to authorize the town Treasurer to borrow
$21,000 for purposes of a park in the vicinity of " High Rock " pro-
vided the town votes by a majority vote at this meeting to accept the
provisions of said act. If the town at this meeting refuses to accept
said act, then said vote of the town passed last March remains unaf-
fected by said act."
The vote was taken by a " yes and no ballot," 147 voting
in the affirmative and 231 in the negative.
According to the opinion of able lawyers, this does not
prevent the present Commissioners or their successors from
making a contract with the land owners to jjurchase the
land, and then compel payment through the courts. It also
permits the Treasurer to borrow the money at any rate of
interest of any one who will accept the loan without any
enabling act. Or if brought before the town in due form,
this act may be voted on at any time or many times between
37
now and May 9, 1896. Your present Board, regardless of
their own opinion, refused to take any further action in the
premises, believing that majorities rule, that it was fair to
interpret this vote of June 26th as an instruction not to buy,
and that the citizens should be the final judges of what they
want. It is, however, an undesirable situation, and we
recommend that an article be inserted iu the next town war-
rant, under which the town can either accept the enabling
act before quoted, or can rescind the vote passed the 28th
day of March, 1895, so that the matter can be finally dis-
posed of by the town.
5. As many changes must necessarily occur intheRead-
ville District in the near future, it would seem advisable
from the economical standpoint that the Park- way proposed
between Stony Brook and Blue Hill Reservations be lai<l
out and built next year. But this is beyond the jurisdiction
of this Board. It could, however, be brought before the
Legislature, on petition, if a sufficient number of citizens
are interested.
The Metropolitan Board at present have no money with
which to construct ways, and as some of the towns are urging
their claims with much force and pertinacity, it is quite
probable they will throw the burden of obtaining an appro-
priation from the Legislature, for any specific park way,
upon the advocates of the measure. One town, at its own
expense, is obtaining releases and terms of sale from all
land owners, to ascertain the probable cost of the proposed
way. If there is a predominant sentiment in Hyde Park
in favor of this improvement, some method of expressing it
might lead to good results. In order to have a fair chance
for success, any attempt in this direction must receive the
hearty co-operation of our citizens. The advantages of a
Boulevard connecting these two reservations, can hardly be
overestimated from any standpoint. Yet it costs our town
38
no more to have this road built than it does to have the
same sum expended by the Metropolitan Commission, in
any other town in the Metropolitan District. We pay our
proportion the same as for MetroJDolitan Parks.
With these suggestions we leave the matter to the good
common sense of our citizens.
JOHN J. ENNEKING,
WILBUE H. POWERS, Secretary,
LAWSON B. BIDWELL,
Park Commissioners
for the Town of Hyde Park.
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS' REPORT^
The Cemetery Commissioners submit their fourth annual
report for the financial year ending Jan. 31, 1896. They
have received $6,553.89, as follows :
Sale of lots,
$2,6S0 00
Single graves,
235 00
Interment and receiving' tomb charges,
466 00
Foundation for monuments,
181 14
Sale of wood.
32 50
Balance from last year.
959 25-
Total,
$4,553 89
Appropriation,
2,000 00
$6,553 89
Expense, labor, etc.,
$2,640 03
Paid Town Treasurer for lots,
2,680 00
Single graves.
235 00
Paid for land,
175 00
$5,730 03
Balance on band, $823 8&
For statement of receipts and expenditures see financial
statement accompanying this report.
During the past year the Commissioners have extended
Fairview, Magnolia, Poplar, and Aspen Avenues, and Haz-
el path. They have laid out and graded lots in several dif-
ferent parts of the cemetery ; also graded a large section
for single graves. They have laid 1,000 feet of drain pipe,
which will drain a large proportion of the cemetery.
The Commissioners intend to erect sign-boards with the
names of the avenues or paths in the parts of the cemetery
which are completed, and they expect also, early next
spring, to lay water pipes in different sections of the ceme-
tery.
40
An appropriation of $500 by the town is recommended
by the Commissioners, this being fifteen hundred dollars
less than last year.
STATISTICS.
1892.
1893. 1994. 1895.
Total
Number of lots sold,
16
16 19 29
80
Interments in lots,
10
40 16 39
105
Interments in single
graves,
22 32 59
113
In receiving tomb,
11 9
GEORGE M. RICE,
GEORGE E. WHITING
)
CHARLES F. JENNEY
>
Commissioners.
POLICE REPORT.
To THE HOXORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN :
Gentlemen — I respectfully submit herewith the annual re-
port of this department for the year ending Jan. 31, 1896.
Number of persons arrested, 250
Males. 233
Females, 17
CAUSES FOR ARREST.
Drunkenness (simple) , 162
Drunkenness (common) , 3
Disturbing the peace, 14
Assault and battery, 12
Vagrancy, 5
Breaking and entering, 4
Larceny, 7
Larceny from a building, 1
Cruelty to animals, 3
Assault witti intent to kill, 2
Assault on an officer, 1
Assault with intent to maim, 2
Forgery, 1
Embezzlement, 1
Liquor nuisance, 4
Illegal keeping of liquor, 3
Illegal sale of liquor, 1
Indecent exposure, 1
Violation of Metropolitan Park Laws, 3
Converting mortgaged property, 1
Concealing mortgaged property, 1
Selling mortgaged property, 1
Stealing fruit, 2
Keeping unlicensed dog, 1
Common railer and brawler, 1
Profanity, 1
Insane, 9
Other offences, 3
250
42
MISCELLAXEOUS.
Travellers lodged in station house over night, 2980
Cases investigated without arrest, 227
Stores found open at night, 16
Search warrants lor intoxicating liquor, 11
Lost children restored to parents, " 3
Amount of fines imposed by Court, $1,869.00
Number of persons fined, 167
Imprisonment imposed by Court, 6 years 2 months.
Stolen property recovered, value, $471.00
FINAL DISPOSITION OF CASES.
Committed to House ot Correction, 84
Committed to Insane Asylum, 9
Turned over to State Board of Lunacy and Charity, 1
Turned over to parents, 1
Turned over to other oflicers, 4
Let off on probation, 25
Let off on payment of fine, 111
Discharged, 10
Cases on file, 2
Awaiting trial, 3
.250
Since the last annual report the department has moved
into the new qtiarters provided by the town, which are a
decided improvement over the old ones. The cell room is
well lighted, w^arm and dry, and pi-isoners are now separat-
ed from the travellers who apply nightly for lodgiugs, and
we are enabled to keep the lock-np in a clean and healthy
condition. The office and officers' quarters are ample and
commodious. Complaints have frequently reached us for
better protection in the Clarendon Hills district. Although
the force has been increased during the year the appropria-
tion made would not admit of a regular patrolman in that
vicinity, and I trust this may be remedied the coming year.
A night patrol was placed on the old Camp Ground and
vicinity early in the spring, owing to the large floating pop-
ulation employed on the new mile track, most of whom
43
came from other States and who camp upon the grouhcls.
A night man has been phiced on Fairmount and vicinity.
Keadville and Hyde Park Avenue above the woollen mill
have also been provided for. Several special officers have
been assigned to duty on Sundays and holidays.
Few crimes of a serious nature have been committed dur-
ing the year as will be seen from the report herewith. A
large number of complaints have been investigated without
arrest, many of them outside our jurisdiction, but to which
we gave our attention for the peaceful interests of all con-
cerned.
The Street Railway has added largely to the duties
of the department. The vicinity of Hyde Park Avenue and
West River Street has, on pleasant evenings and Sundays
required the attention of an officer constantly, owing to the
large number of people who congregate there to take pas-
sage in the cars. It is anticipated that travel will materially
increase the coming year owing to the extension of the
tracks to Milton Lower Mills, and to the completion of the
new mile track at Readville early in the season. Although
the larger part ©f the new mile track will be located in Ded-
ham, entrance to the same will be through our town, and
during the occupancy of the grounds for trotting purposes
a police force will necessarily be required there, as the
people who visit the place will come largely from surround-
ing towns and cities. Race track gatherings usually draw
an element from near-by cities Avhose presence is not desir-
able, and who live largely at the expense of others.
During the financial year ending January 31, 1896,
2,980 travellers were cared for, against 3,411 in the year
ending January 31, 1895, and 4,731 in the year ending
January 31, 1894.
I would recommend that the force be increased at least
one man during the coming year.
44
In conclusion, I respectfully tender my thanks to the
public and to the Board of Selectmen for their cordial sup-
port during the year, trusting that the department has been
conducted in a satisfactory manner with the force at my
disposal.
JAMES McKAY,
Chief of Police and Keeper of Lock-up.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
To THE Citizens of Hyde Park :
The Board of Health herewith submits its annual report.
The work of this year has been in about the same line as
years^before. Complaints of different kinds, care in regard
to the spread of contagious diseases, and carrying out the
laws in relation to plumbing contracts.
Most of the complaints to the Board have proved on in-
vestigation to be well founded. A few did not come under
the jurisdiction of the Board. About one hundred and fifty
complaints have been received in relation to overflowing
cesspools, vaults in bad condition, wet land, filthy houses
and yards, dead animals, and swine kept without permits.
In order that the work of the Board might be carried on
to better advantage, and those having business to bring be-
fore the Board could receive proper attention, the Secretary
was instructed to be at the Board of Health rooms one hour
each day to receive all communications and to attend to any
matters which might come up for action, and we have found
that this has been a great help in the management of the
work of the Board.
SANITARY.
"We consider the sanitary condition of our town in most
parts, fair. We hope the town will adopt the report of the
committee appointed by the town to look into the matter of
a system of sewerage, and begin at once to construct such
system, and thus put us in condition to guard against conta-
gious and malarial diseases, the occurrence of which we be-
lieve to be favored by our present system of drainage.
Privy vaults continue to be an intolerable nuisance and are,
46
in a measure, responsible for sickness which might other-
wise be avoided. The change in the system of clearing
vaults and cesspools is perfectly satisfactory to the Board,
and we believe to most of the citizens. The cost of the work
is more than it should be, but on account of the distance to
the place used for dumping we have been unable to change
this up to the present time. The Board will be only too
willing to make any changes which will lessen the cost to
individuals having this work done. We invite the most
thorough and careful investigation into this matter, and are
confident that the citizens will find that the Board are doing
all in their power to make this service acceptable to them.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
There has been quite an increase in the cases of contagi-
ous diseases, although in some respects we have fared better
than some of the towns about us. The increase in cases of
measles has given a large total for this year. We find that
in cities and towns where a hospital is provided that patients
receive in most cases better care, the contagion is less liable
to spread; and deaths are less frequent. We hope the time
will come when we can have this help in our work.
The following is the report of cases for this year :
Diphtheria,
22
cases
with 6
Scarlet Fever,
35
" 2
Measles,
99
" 0
Typhoid Fever,
16
" 1
Membraneous Cr
cup,
1
" 1
Total,
173
" 10
COLLECTING OFFAL.
The contract for collecting ofiial for the year was given to
the lowest bidder, Mr. E. M. Cundall, he giving Mrs. Hu-
kin the right to collect on the route covered by her teams
for several years. Owing to the change in collector, to
whom the work was new, and also to an increase in the
47
number of places, a great many have not received the atten-
tion they should ; but we trust that by another year, who-
ever does the work, this will not occur again.
SWINE.
The complaints are coming in more and more each year
in regard to keeping swine in the thickly settled portions of
the town. No one is allowed to keep swine without a per-
mit, and all permits which are granted with the provision
that if complaint is made they will be cancelled. Orders
have been given to several parties to dispose of swine kept
without permit, and such orders have been complied with.
PLUMBING.
In this branch of our work there is much to do each year.
On the 1st of May, C. T. Lovell resigned as Inspector, he
being unable to attend to the work on account of other
duties. J. C. Savage was appointed to take his place.
This made a vacancy in the office of Assistant Inspector and
S. G. Gifford was appointed Assistant. Tho work has, in
most cases, been done in a satisfactory manner, and Ave be-
lieve that the town will be greatly benefitted by the enforce-
ment of the plumbing laws.
The Board of Examiners have examined two candidates
as master plumbers, and one as journeyman, and licenses
were granted in all cases.
The Inspector, in his report to the Board, calls attention
to the fact that under the new laws work which has in a
great many cases been hardly up to the standard, is now
done as required. The number of jobs inspected was about
one hundred and thirty. There were forty-two cases where
rules were not complied with, which were attended to when
attention was called to them. A few cases where notices
were sent old work was inspected and the result made
known to the Board.
48
We agree with our Inspector in the statement that our
plumbing is equal, as regards sanitary requirements, \tith
any of our sister towns or cities.
EEGULATIONS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
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 necessarj for the
public health and safety, respecting nuisances, sources of filth, and
causes of sickness within its town. Whoever violates any such reg-
ulation shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.
In accordance with the foregoing provision of law, this Board
makes the following regulalions, which will be strictly enforced.
Regulation 1. Privy Vaults and Drains. Section 1. Every ten-
ement shall be provided with a water-tight undergroand drain to
carry off the waste waters, also with a suitable privy or water-closet
sufficient for the accommodation of all those inhabiting the premises.
Section II. All privy vaults, unless water-tight, shall be so con-
structed that the inside of the same shall be at least five feet distant
from the line of any adjoining lot or street, and at least twenty feet
from any 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 offensivp. All privy vaults
shall be of a size sufficient to satisfy the Board of Health.
Section III. All waste water shall be conveyed through sufficient
di'ains under ground to a cesspool sunk under ground, which shall be
of sufBcient size to contain at least eighty cubic feet, and when not
water-tight must be at least twenty feet from the cellar wall of any
tenement or dwelling, and at least five feet distant from any adjoin-
ing lot or street. Cesspools shall be built in a thorough and substan-
tial manner, as shall be approved by the Board of Health.
Section IV. 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 va-
cant ground by such person owned or occupied. All privy vaults
and cesspools within one hundred and fifty feet of any well or spring,
the water of which is used for domestic purposes, must be water-
tight.
49
Section V. All privy vaults or cesspools must be thoroughly
cleansed at least once in each year, and oftener If necessary for the
public health, the expense to be borne by the owner of the property.
Regulation 2. Section 1. 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 pur-
pose, and a cause of nuisance or sickness to the occupants or to the
public, may issue a notice in writing to such occupants, requiring^
the premises to be put in proper condition ; or it 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.
Section II. No person shall throw or put into any public place or
pond, or running stream or body of water, or in any other place
where the Board of Health may deem it a nuisance, any dead animal,
animal matter, decayed fruit or vegetables, dirt or rubbish whatever ;
nor shall any person throw into or upon any flats within the juris-
diction of the town, any dead animals, fllth or ofi"ensive matter.
Eegulation 3. Swill and Offal. Section 1. No person shall re-
move 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 ofi'al (either animal or
vegetable), or grease or bones, unless a permit be granted by the
Board ot Health upon such terms and conditions as said Board may
deem necessary.
Section II. No person shall bury swill or house oflfal, or the con-
tents 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.
Section III. 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 de-
liver the same to those duly authorized to make such collections.
Regulation 4. Diseased Meat and Provisions. Section 1. No*
person shall bring into the town, keep or offer for sale any diseased,
putrid, stale or unwholesome meat, vegetables or provisions.
Regulation 5. Stoine, Section 1. No person will be permittecJ
to keep any swine within the limits of the town of Hyde Park, with-
out a written permit from the Board of Health.
Regulations. Contagious Diseases. Section 1. Any person sick
with the small pox or other contagious disease, together with all
persons in attendance upon them, and the premises where such
50
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 in-
mates of such house except by permission of the Board.
Section II. 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 Board shall at their
discretion, have full control of said person or premises, and shall, if
they deem proper, order the premises vacated.
Section III. All persons are warned not to approach a house or
the surrounding premises whereupon is displayed a disease flag by day
or a red light at night.
Section JV. The bodies of all persons dying of small pox, scarlet
fever, typhus fever or diphtheria must be immediately disinfected
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 luneral will be allowed without permission
€rom the Board of Health.
Section V. The owner, or person 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
precaution as the Board of Health shall direct.
Section VI. Any person in the town of Hyde Park who knows or
suspects any domestic animal has contagious disease, (such as glan-
ders 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 provisions of
Chapter 252 of the Acts of 1887.
Regulation 7. Section 1. All complaints in relation to nuisan-
ces 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 owner's
name, if known to the complainant. Sueh complaints must bear the
signature of the complainant. Whenever such complaint shall
be made as aforesaid, the Board of Health shall proceed to examine
the premises complained of, and will take measures to abate the nui-
sance, it such is found to exist.
Regulation 8. Section 1. No person, firm or corporation not
51
now engaged in or working at the business of plumbing shall here-
after engage in or work at said business in the town of Hyde Park,
either as a master or employing plumber or as a journeyman plumb-
er, unless such person, firm or corporation first receives a license
therefor, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 477 of the Acts
of the year 1893 of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and Acts
amendatory thereof, or supplementary thereto.
Section 11. Any person desiring to engage in or work at the busi-
ness of plumbing, either as a master or employing pkimber, or as a
journeyman plumber, shall apply to the Board of Health and shall at
sach time and place as may be designated by the board of examiners
appointed by the Board of Health, as provided for in said Acts, to
whom such application shall be referred, be examined as to his qual-
ifications for such business. In the case of a firm or corporation the
examination and licensing of any one member of the firm, or the
manager of the corporation shall satisfy the requirements of this
regulation.
Section HI. The board of examiners shall examine said appli-
cants as to their practical knowledge of plumbing, house drainage
and plumbing ventilation, and if satisfied of the competeny of the
applicant, shall so certify to the Board of Health.
Said board will thereupon issue a license to such applicant author-
izing him to engage in or work at the business of plumbing. The fee
for a license for a master or employing plumber shall be two dollars ;
for a journeyman plumber it shall be fifty cents. Said licenses shall
be issued annually, expiring on the thirty-first day of May next ensu-
ing, aad shall be conditional on skillful work, and a strict obser-
vance of the rules governing plumbing.
Section IV. No person shall carry on the business of plumbing
nnless he shall have first registered his name and place of business
in the office of the Board of Health ; ana notice of any change in the
place of business of a registered plumber shall be immediately given
to said Board.
Section V. No person shall proceed to construct, add to, or alter
any portion of the drainage system (except to repair leaks) of anj'
building in the town of Hyde Park, until plans showing in detail the
whole drainage system shall have been filed at the office of the
Board of Health, upon blanks in such form as the Board may deter-
mine ; no person shall commence work on such drainage system un-
til the plans are accepted by the inspector of plumbing and a permit
of approval granted. Plans and specifications shall be approved or
rejected within five days of the time of the filing.
52
Rules and regulations foi- material, construction, etc., may be
found in town by-laws.
Fully believing that a large proportion of contagious diseases orig-
inate from unsanitary conditions, we trust that 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 F. C. Graham, 10 Harvard avenue.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
To Appropriation,
Balance from last year,
Paid E. M. Cundall, collecting oflal
Mrs. F. Hukin,
C. H. Crumett, " "
Sawyer, Walbridge & Briggs, desk,
C. W. Farwell, posting notices,
A. E. Martell & Co., copy book,
E. C. Farwell, services as Secretary and
cash paid out,
I. L. Ryan, expressing,
E. C. Jenney, envelopes and box rent,
S. R. Moseley, printing,
C. T. Lovell, inspector plumbing,
F. E. Langley, printing,
W. D. Ward, blank books,
J. C. Savage, inspector plumbing,
S. G. GifFord, asst. inspector,
A. W. Dunbar, painting sign,
J. Snellgrove, hack hire,
Mass. Asso. Boards of Health,
For burying dogs,
Balance on hand, $547 25
Again we are able to report all bills paid and a good bal-
ance in the treasury. We have tried in every way to keep
pace with the times in learning what other boards are doing
and the best methods in use for the prevention of disease.
$2,500
00
420
66
12,920 66
$776 25
624
15
276
90
25
50
23
70
2
1
75
1
204
36
1
00
23
80
11
00
60 75
3 00
5
00
235
25
77
00
1
50
2
00
9 00
10
50
$2:
,373 41
53
The Board is connected with the Mass. Association of
Boards of Health, and every effort will be made to keep the
town in the front rank in regard to sanitary improvement.
Respectfully submitted,
ALVIN D. HOLMES, M. D.,
JOHN C. LINCOLN, M. D.,
EDWIN C. FAR WELL,
Board of Health of the Town of Hyde Park, Mass.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY.
Wheu the last annual report was written the Trustees
hoped that some decided progress would before this time
have been made toward the erection of a new building for
the use of the library. Though nothing material has yet
been done, they note with pleasure that the attention of the
public has been aroused and that many of our most active
and influential citizens are agitating the subject. Through
the liberality of a public-spirited lady the Readville district
is soon to have a suitable building, and it is to be regretted
that the rest of the town should be obliged to submit to
such inferior accommodations.
Those who have long been residents of the town have
watched with pride and satisfaction the increasing excel-
lence and beauty of its dwellings, but they notice with re-
gret no corresponding improvement in its public l^uildings.
A good book deserves a good binding, and a well-bound
book deserves to be kept amid suitable surroundings. Is it too
too much for you to ask that when you go from your attrac-
tive homes after books, (orsend your children for them) that
you may find an equally attractive place in which to consult
them? The neighboring towns find that money judiciously
expended for good buildings is money well invested, since it
calls to their borders a desirable class of residents who are
able and willing to assist in bearing its burdens. Should
we find money thus expended a less profitable investment
than they have found it?
Your Trustees confidently look forward to a time in the
not distant future when the Library shall be not merely a
55
place where our citizens may get books and hasten away,
but a place so attractive that they may remain there with
pleasure to become familiar with its treasures of literature
and science. It ought also to be a source whence they may
draw not only books but information about books ; where
both young and old may receive suggestions to direct their
reading wisely. Thus it may both directly and indirectly
raise the standard of literary taste in the whole community.
The Trustees have under consideration plans for making
the library more helpful to the public schools. These
plans they hope to be able to put into active operation dur-
ing the coming year.
A new catalogue is much needed, but it has been deemed
unwise to incur so great an expense, since the radical re-ar-
rangement of books which a change of quarters would make
necessary would render such a catalogue useless. Some-
thing, however, has been done to supplement the existing
catalogue by bulletins posted in the reading-room and by
lists printed in the local papers.
The circulation has been practically the same as last year,
the number of books taken for home use having been
33,578, while 2,951 magazines and 1,351 books have been
taken out for use in the reading room.
There have been added to the library 612 volumes.
The following donations have been received :
United States Goverment . . ... ... 10 volnmes
Commonwealth of Massachusetts .... 15 vokimes
Mr. A. E. Giles . - 10 volumes
Mr. F. A. Wyman 1 volume
Mr. F. W". Darling 1 volume
Mr. T. F. Burns ......... 1 volume
Mass. Depai'tmenfc G. A. R 1 volume
Smithsonian Institute 2 volumes
There have also been received from various sources 18 pamphlets.
HENRY B. MINER,
For the Trustees.
56
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REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR,
The Board of Overseers of the Poor herewith present
their twenty-eighth annual report for the year ending Janu-
aay 31, 189G. Although the total number of persons aided
during the year shows a marked decrease compared with
the previous year, this fact is due to the falling off in the
number of tramps lodged, while the number receiving
full support and temporary aid has increased. Careful in-
vestigation has shown that intemperaece was the cause in a
large proportion of the new cases. In a few instances the
applicants have been deserving and their condition could
not be attributed to causes other than sickness or lack of
employment. It is not to be understood that all persons
applying will receive relief. A just discrimination will be
exercised, and temporary relief granted only to deserving
persons after such inquiry and investigation as the circum-
stances of each case will admit.
Number of persons
1 aided,
3097
.• « ..
fully supported,
14
" " "
partially "
~
103
', " tramps
lodged,
2980
SETTLEMENT.
COST.
Barrett, Sarah S.
insane.
Hyde Park,
$169 46
Bell, Dorinda E.
< •
••
169 46
Carter, Eva F.
"
"
169 46
Carter, Ralph
<•
"
169 43
Clapp, Clara E.
(C
"
169 48
Connor, Kate
"
"
169 46
Cowan, John F.
(<
"
87 28
Cunningham, Jos ,
Jr. "
"
169 46
Powers, Laura F,
(I
"
103 08
Withington, Georg
e
"
156 41
Dunn, Bridget
•'
n
149 90
58
Gilson, Ella
McAulifFe, John
Conran, Kate
Connor, Ellen
Tierney, Delia
Coveney, Daniel
O'Leary, Mary
Howland, Abner
Phelps, Henry
Slipp, Margaret E.
King, Martin
Willard, James W.
Edwards, Charles L.
Jordan, Eliza
Nash, Wilbur A.
Lane, Michael
Pierce, Georgianna H.
McClellan, John
Sullivan, D. C, wife and 6 children,
Anderson, Mrs, Charles,
McGuire, Thomas G., and 5 children,
Gates, Mrs. A. W., and 3 children,
Gordon, Katherine and 3 children,
Curran, Ellen, and child.
White, G., wife and child,
Grant, Mrs. Hugh, and 3 children,
Scaanell. Bridget, and 3 children,
Welch, Mrs. J. E. F., and 4 children,
Murray, Richard, and wife,
Hutchings, Ella M., and 3 children,
Boyce, W. H., wife and 5 children,
Killikelly, Ellen, and 1 child,
Walsh, Ellen,
Maurer, H., wife and 5 children,
Pratt, Geo. E., wife and 3 children,
Thomas, Almira J., and one child,
Wigley, George,
Stearns, Jennie, and 2 children,
Morrisey, Bridget,
Expense account.
Lockup "
Military aid.
"
129 97
"
185 50
"
143 14
"
53 41
"
78 69
•'
40 70
"
27 32
<(
96 00
"
60 00
t(
43 79
"
61 00
(1
82 13
"
48 29
"
36 19
"
7 00
'•
10 15
"
8 00
"
5 00
'•
87 87
"
4 55
<<
4 50
"
5 29
"
117 26
"
138 05
"
2 85
"
106 20
"
21 00
"
18 62
(t
55 35
"
43 40
"
6 00
Dedham,
103 51
STewburyport,
72 00
Cambridge,
6 00
Braintree,
19 52
Boston,
2 95
Lowell,
5 50
State,
6 31
"
4 38
367 50
95 85
180 00
59
Temporary aid, 429 59
RECEIPTS.
Cash balance on hand,
Received appropriation,
Returned by State, etc.,
Cash on hand with Town Treasurer,
CHARLES LEWIS,
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN,
GEORGE E. HAYEN,
Overseers of the Poor.
$4,700 94
$1,194 89
3,000 00
625 88
$4,82(f 77
$119 83
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ENGINEERS.
T^ THE Board of Selectmen :
We herewith respectfully present our report of the Fire
Department for the year ending January 31, 1896.
The Central Fire Station, which for many years, has had
very little expended upon it, has been thoroughly repaired
and painted and a Magee combination heater put in. The
hose house at Readville has been further improved and at
present is quite a model house. The entire Department has
been equipped with the latest and most improved harness
hangers. Five hundred feet of new hose has been added.
For the better care of wet hose the hose tower ©n the
Central Station has been improved and a special heater con-
nected for use on frozen hose.
That part of the Central Station formerly occupied by the
Police Department, recently vacated, supplies a long-felt
want. It should now be improved for fire department uses.
One thousand feet of new hose should be added.
It is an established fact that the Department is composed
of capable and active men. All its members try to do their
duty. They respond promptly to alarms and get to the fire
as quickly as possible under some difficulties. Much better
time could be made if there were two pairs of horses and
two permanent men in the Central Station, and in our opin-
ion it is time such addition was made to the department fa-
cilities. If such a condition can be reached, the entire de-
partment need not respond on first alarms ; having horses
in readiness, they can hitch and wait 20 minutes, and if not
called, retire.
61
Your attention is called to the fact that the town is o;rowinor
in all directions, and East River Street represents a large
amount of property, taking in Holmfield and a part of
Rugby. In case of an alarm from that district it is a long
run. At present we depend upon horses from an outside
stable. Very often the horses we get are just put up after
a long drive or a hard day's work, and it is not to be ex-
pected that they can take the apparatus to a fire as quickly
as a good fresh pair waiting in the Station for just such
work.
Fortunately our town has not been visited by serious fires
during the past year. It is well, however, to bear in mind
that the business blocks in our midst are the kind of mate-
rial for a large conflagration.
LOCATION OF HYDE PARK FIRE ALARM BOXES.
13. Grew School.
14. Cleveland and Childs streets.
15. Alden's Store.
16. Cotton Mill.
17. Buckingham and Readville streets.
18. Car Sheds, River street.
19. Hose 3 house, Milton street. •
23. Unitarian Church, Mt. Neponset.
24. Woolen Mill, Special Call.
25. American Tool.
26. Hair Factory.
28. Corner Stanley street and Hyde Park avenue.
31. N. Y. & N. E. R, R. crossing, Fairmount avenue.
32. Beacon street and Milton avenue.
34. Neponset avenue and Water street.
35. Highland street and Fairmount avenue.
36. Summit street and Fairmount avenue.
37. Dana avenue and Loring street.
38. Tyler and Washington streets, Corriganville.
42. Everett Square.
43. Pierce and Walter streets.
45. West and River streets.
46. Paper Mills, East River street.
62
47. Himting'ton avenue and Hubbard street.
52. Central Fire Station.
53. West street and Hyde Park avenue.
54. Arlington street and Central avenue.
56. Thatcber street and Hyde Park avenue.
67. Colby's Store, Clarendon Hills.
2. All Out. 22. No School.
Telephone 28-2.
We^hope the above may receive your serious considera-
tion .
WILLIAM IIOLTHAM, Cliief,
F. A. SWEET,
F. T. GREENLOW,
Board of Enoiueers.
63
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS AND NUMBER OF MEN.
WILLIAM HOLTHAM, Chief Engineer.
F. A. SWEET, Assistant Engineer.
F. T. GREENLOW, Assistant Engineer and Clerk.
Hose Co. No. 1.
E. N. BULLARD, Foreman.
C. M. WANDLASS, Assistant Foreman.
JOHN" SNELLGROVE, Clerk, and seven men.
Hose Co. No. 2.
STEWART McKENZIE, Foreman.
W. G. ROBINSON, Assistant Foreman.
J. S, BOLES, Clerk, and seven men.
Hose Co. No. 3.
J. H. O'BRIEN, Foreman.
D. W. MAHONEY, Assistant Foreman.
FRA.NK KUNKEL, Clerk, and three men.
Chemical Co. No. 1.
J. C. McDOUGALD, Foreman.
M. J. FOLEY, Engineman.
R. WARD, Clerk, and three men.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
BENJ. RAFTER, Foreman.
W. R. McDOUGALD, Assistant Foreman.
JOHN H. TUCKERMAN, Jr., Clerk, and nine men.
E. A. HAWLEY, Snperintendent of Fire Alarm.
64
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DETAILED STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES.
INCIDENTALS.
Paid Samuel R. Moseley, printing and advertising, $937 00
Hyde Park Times, " '• "
Tellers and ballot clerks at elections,
A. Raymond, carriage hire,
R. Corson, carriage hire and expressing,
Edward Jackson, distributing town reports,
H. M. Stowers, "
Thorp & Martin Company, stationery,
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal,
W. F. Dodge, janitor service and cash paid
out,
Wm, White, labor,
Hyde Park Ice Cream Co., lunches at elec-
tions,
E. M. Silsbee, Park Commissioners' report,
C. H. Lord, posting bills,
W. W. Hilton, labor and stock,
F. L. Hodgdon & Co., stationery,
L. W. Berry & Co., supplies,
John Haney, settlement damages in suit
Haney vs. town,
Henry A. Rich, rent town offices,
J. C. Tingley, painting sign,
Henry M. Meek, assessors' blanks,
Hyde Park Electric Light Co,, lighting,
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas and Electric
Light Co., 24 36
H. B. Terry, obtaining and indexing births,
marriages and deaths, 194 50
United States Express Co., expressing, 1 50
Adams Express Co., expressing, 2 70
Murphy, Leavens & Co., brushes, 5 22
Little, Brown & Co., " Town Officer," 4 00
J. L. Fairbanks, taxation blanks, 7 00
92 75
204 00
28 00
12 55
2 00
5 00
70 25
58 95
299 75
4 00
38 40
2 00
9 70
7 87
12 81
5 10
420 00
747 50
30
2 25
133 77
66
7
00
59
20
53
85
fll2
60
106
00
1
20
44
79
80
00
11
00
91 45
205
00
15 00
35 00
6
00
35 00
Paid W. H. Plummer, labor and stock, 20 82
E. M. Cundall, distributing Water Commis-
sioners' report,
Chas. Lewis, labor and materials,
Jas. E. Rogers, renumbering streets,
Anna E. Pierce, soldiers' relief,
Andrew J. and Delia Long, soldiers' relief,
M. R. Warren, stationery,
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co., telephone service,
J. M. Kiggen, examining cows,
B. F. Bennett, order books,
H. B. Terry, insurance premiums,
W. F. Scott and Henry A. Rich, use of
Waverly Hall,
Quiney Dyer, use of Music Hall,
Fred A. Hall, assessors' tracings,
Richard W. Gould, posting,
Ellis & Wilson, burial expenses, Geo. Pierce,
F. C. Graham, burial expenses, Edmund L.
Chase,
F. C. Graham, burial expenses, Andrew J.
Long,
S. T. Elliott, cash paid out for Water Com-
missioners,
Henry Phelps, signs,
Boston Daily Advertiser, advertising,
Geo. W. Chapman, clerk of assessors,
J. H. Tuckerman, repairing chair,
Sampson, Murdock & Co., directory,
Geo. L. Richardson, surveying,
W. T. Sedgwick, professional services,
water supply,
W. A. Snow & Co., dipperfs,
Edmund Davis, transcribing recod'ds,
E. C. Jenney, postage,
A. E. Sanford, lantern slides,
Geo. Sanford, collecting taxes,
Thos. S. Waters, painting,
T. M.. Minnis, carriage,
E. A. W. Hammett, surveying.
Hasten & Wells Fire Works Mfg. Co., re-
pairing flags, 3 00
35 00
35 00
1 00
1 50
12 00
160 00
85
5 00
34 00
200 00
1 25
50 00
82 56
18 00
1,309 83
30 00
50
136 50
i
67
Paid C. E. Hawes, use of boat,
Percy M. Blake, sewer survey and plans,
Jas. E. Cotter, professional services,
Edmund Davis, " "
Miles & Morrison, damages to horse and
wagon,
Clias. F. Jenney, professional services,
E. H. Rollins & Son, blank bonds and plates,
Frost & Adams Co., scale,
H. B, Terr}', registrar of voters and clerical
services,
L. P. Winclienbaugh, registrar of voters,
Wm. S. O'Brien, registrar of voters,
A, T. Rogers, registrar of voters,
Jas. McKay, distributing street assessment
notices,
Henry S. Bunton, record fee,
Geo. W. Chapman, copying,
Geo. W. Lockwood, clerk for Selectmen,
H. B. Terry, services for Selectmen,
W. S. Everett, birth returns,
Dx". Barney-Hall, "
A. D. Holmes, "
B. F. Galloup,
H. R. Hitchcock, "
John Crosby, death
Swett & Blasdale, electrical work,
Norfolk County Clerk of Courts, entry fee,
A. W. Dunbar, painting,
Collins & Richards, wire work,
A. Fisher, stationery,
E. W. Lewis, stereopticon and services
T. F. Martin, blank book,
F. W. Barry, Beale & Co., stationery,
Richard Wood, settlement in full in suit
Wood vs. town,
Ck.
By balance unexpended from last year,
Amount of appropriation,
^ 5,568 51
Balance unexpended, $576 21
Note— Of this balance on incidentals §500 was set apart by the town lor assessors'
plans.
1 00
600 00
250 00
10 00
35 00
40 00
47 50
1 50
90 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
3 00
79
50 00
150 00
200 00
5 25
1 75
5 50
1 25
8 75
17 00
9 03
5 00
2 00
45 00
9 75
7 45
2 25
1 00
80 00
5 668 51
7,900 00
$7,992 30
68
POLICE.
Paid James McKay, seryices as Chief of Police,
keeper ot lock-up and cash paid out, $1,367 40
John M. Brown, police duty and cash paid
out, 990 73
Andrew D. Rooney, police duty and cash
paid out, 1,081 05
Alexander Schwab, police duty and cash
paid out, 669 96
Jas. A. CuUen, police duty and cash paid
out, 633 25
Michael Lynch, police duty and cash paid
out, 473 29
Mathew McPherson, police duty and cash
paid out, 369 89
Henry S. Bunton, treasurer, cash paid out
as per pay roll,
Richard Gould, labor,
Charles Lewis, supplies,
F. W. Darling & Co., coal.
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal,
L. W. Berry & Co., supplies,
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone services,
R. Corson, use of team and expressing,
A. Raymond, use of team,
A. W. Mitchell Mfg. Co., badges,
J. P. Lovell Arms Co., arms etc.,
Swett & Blasdale, electrical work,
Hyde Park Electric Light Co.,
lighting,
L. I. Thompson, supplies,
C. L. Farnsworth, lunches July 4,
W. H. Barritt, photograph,
S. R. Moseley, printing,
W. D. Ward, cartridges,
Rich Bros., flannel,
F. L. Hodgdon «& Co., stationery.
Oak Hall Clothing Co., uniforms,
Paine Furniture Co., furniture,
Ratter & Reid, labor and stock,
J. Johnston, signs,
687
75
75
00
1
32
64
63
21
88
2
80
34 90
24
65
26
00
6
00
36
98
3
50
23.55
1
96
2
00
2
00
2 50
65
90
5
96
84 75
17
02
12
80
16
25
69
Paid E. J. Chandler, supplies, 12 15
A. E. Manell & Co., letter book, 2 75
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year, $ 695 20
Amount of appropriation, 6,000 00
Balance unexpended, $438 98
$ 244
28
354 80
17
81
14
13
326
68
28
00
1,937
02
6
30
5
00
90
00
15
00
24 00
12
00
3
05
388
85
20
00
17
20
12
00
7
50
3
60
5
10
6
00
15
20
10
00
425
00
100
00
11
48
5,756 22
^195 20
NEW LOCKUP.
Paid Henry S. Bunton, treasurer, labor as per
pay roll,
Patrick H. Rooney, mason work,
Hyde Park Water Co., service connections,
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., freight,
E. T. Barnum, steel jail cells,
S. B. Balkam & Co., lime and cement,
Rafter & Reid, carpenter work,
Joseph Benois, labor,
R. Corson, teaming,
Swett & Blasdale, electrical work,
Frazier & Watkins, concreting,
A. P. Bickmore, mattresses.
C. S. Davis & Co., blankets,
E. J. Chandler, hardware,
Thos. S. Waters, painting,
Christopher Chisholm, building cellar,
Derby Desk Co., desk,
Chas. Lewis, supplies,
Hyde Park Furniture Co., <;hairs,
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and stock,
A. B. Bickmore, furniture,
C, E. Palmer, labor and stock,
Geo. H. Adler, window shades,
Richard Gould, labor,
Magee Furnace Co., heating apparatus,
Fred A. Hall, plans and labor,
Paine Furniture Co., furniture,
$4,100 00
Cr.
Amount of appropriation, $4,100 00
70
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
Paid Isabelle Wright, land, Hilton street, $1,479 79
Arthur H. Chase, land, Highladd street, 1,925 00
Jas. S. Coveney, labor and stock, 7,000 00
S. R. Moseley, advertising, , 1 00
H. B. Terry, examining titles, 71 31
F. A. Hall, architect, 400 00
F. W. Gleason & Co., plumbing, . 210 73
H. A. Keene, labor, 15 00
$11,102 83
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, $19,000 00
Balance unexpended, $7,897 27
FIRE DEPAETMENT.
Paid Hose Company No, 1, pay roll, $500 00
Hose Company No. 2, pay roll, 500 00
Hose Company No. 3, pay roll, 300 00
Chemical, 293 50
Hook and Ladder, 600 00
R. Corson, use of horses and expressing, 361 35
Magee Furnace Co., furnace, 375 00
Cornelius Callahan & Co., repairing hose, etc., 30 50
Hyde Park Elec. Lt. Co., lighting, 169 84
E. A. Hawley, service as steward and cash
paid out. 931 02
Chas. Lewis, labor and stock, 35 07
J. A. W. Bird & Co., chemicals, 15 36
James Mackintosh, labor and stcck, 21 55
C. H. Galligan, supplies, 5 68
Geo. M. Stevens, fire alarm apparatus, 419 22
S. B. Balkam & Co., coal, 96 50
C, L. Farnsworth, lunches, 3 50
Benj. Rafter, labor and stock, 14 60
Frank Kunkel, use of horse and blacksmith-
ing, 96 55
F. A. Sweet, services as engineer, 75 00
Wm. Holtham, services as engineer, 75 00
F. T. Greenlow, services as engineer, 75 00
71
Paid S. I. Sweet, clerk to engineers and cash
paid out, 29 85
American Tool & Machine Co., repairing, 31 07
L. J. French, supplies, 6 52
A. E. Martel & Co., lelter book, 2 75
Quincy Dyer, supplies, 34 81
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., teleghone services, 49 60
J. L. Forbes, repairing whistle, 8 00
Harvey A. Glazier, harness hangers, 45 00
W. H. Plummer, screens, 2 00
A. W. Mitchell Mfg. Co., badges, 1 00
Daly & Co., hats, ^ 101 05
Adams Express Co., expressing, 50
Wm. Holtham. labor, 10 09
F. E. Edwards, keys, 4 20
B. B. & R. Knight, waste, 4 00
Frank Thayer, police duty, 3 00
R. E. Grant, police duty, 3 00
Revere Rubber Co., repairing hose, 35 10
Frazier & Walkins, concreting, 10 00
Jas. J. Ahearn, labor and stock, 99 63
J. Johnston, labor and stock, 56 60
R. E. Cherrington, bags, 150
J. G. Ruggles, printing, 10 90
Hayes & Elliott, labor and stock, 424 68
Greenlow & Cutting, labor and stock, 31 53
Thos. S. Waters, labor and stock, 202 17
Ck.
By balance from last year, 1 06
Appropriation, 6,500 00
SALARIES.
16,203 24
$6,501 06
Balance unexpended, $297 82
Paid Samuel T. Elliott, services as Selectman, $100 00
Thomas S. Waters, " " 100 00
George E. Whiting, " " 100 00
George Miles, " " 100 00
Charles Lewis, " " 100 00
72
Paid Henry B. Terry, services as Town Clerk,
Henry S. Bunton, services as Town Treas-
urer.
Randolph P. Moseley, services as Assessor,
George W. Chapman, " "
Chas. r. Morrison, " "
Charles Lewis, services Overseer of Poor,
Geo. E. Haven, " " "
Geo. W. Chapman, " •' "
A. D. Holmes, services on Board of Health,
J. C. Lincoln, " " "
E. C. Farwell,
Chas. G. Chick, services on School Committee,
Richard M. Johnson, " "
Joshua F. Lewis, " "
Augusta L. Hanchett, " '•
Helen M. Dean, «'
Ella F. Boyd,
Geo. E. Whiting, services as Cemetery Com.,
Chas. F. Jenney, " " '•
Geo. M. Rice, •* " "
Wallace D. Lovell, services as Auditor,
Asa J. Adams, " "
Wallace M. Rhodes, "
Cr.
Amount of appropriation.
Balance unexpended,
250 00
400 00
300 00
300 00
300 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
50 00
50 00
50 00
25 00
25 00
16 00
,475 00
9 00
J,466 00
5.475 00
HIGHLAND STREET.
Paid Henry S. Bunton, Treasurer, labor as per
pay rolls, $836 49
Cr.
Amount of appropriation, $1,270 GO
Balance unexpended, $433 51
STONE CRUSHING PLANT.
Paid A. J. Wellington, stone crushing plant,
Cr.
Amount of appropriation,
$5,000 00
$5,000 00
73
FIRE HYDRANTS.
Paid Hyde Park Water Co. hydrant service, $5,250 00
Cr.
Amount of appropriation, $5,250 00
G. A. R.
Paid Post 121, Grand Army of Republic, $150 00
Cr.
Amount of appropriation, $150 00
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS.
Paid Henry S. Bunton, laber as per paj rolls, ^
L. E, Cobb, gravel,
Thomas Corrigan, setting edgestones,
Stephen A. Tucker, gravel,
Milton Granite Co., edgestones,
E. A. W. Hamniett, surveying,
Blacker & Shepard, lumber,
David Higgins, labor and stock,
Wm. Shaw, labor,
Quincy Dyer, sundries,
Boston Blower Co., valves, etc ,
F. W. Conn, blacksmith work,
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber etc.,
American T00I& Machine Co., labor and ma-
terials,
A. J. Wellington, balance on stone crusher,
E. A. Hardy, edgestone, ^
John Reagan, setting edgestones,
Edmund Davis, gravel,
Frazier Watkins, concreting,
Cr.
By amount of appropriation,
i,693
25
100 00
380
23
242
65
713 63
190
91
180
72
48
20
148 75
5
64
3 75
13
35
94
15
13
28
28
66
32
50
21
45
52
80
141
08
— $6,000 00
$6,000 00
74
PUBLIC LIBEAEY.
CURRENT EXPENSES.
Paid H. A. B. Thompson, librarian,
Mary A. Hawley, assistant librarian,
H. A. Rich, agent, rent,
P. H. Blodgett, janitor,
M. E. Taylor,
S. R. Moseley, printing,
S. B. Balkam & Co., fuel,
Hyde Park Electric Lighting Co., lighting
rooms,
H. D. ISToyes & Co., periodicals,
F. J. Barnard & Co., binding,
Ryan's Express,
Corson's Express,
United States Express, .
Adams Express.
E. M. Cundall, expressage,
E. M. Cundall,
C. E. Palmer, setting glass,
F. W. Gleason & Co., tubing.
Carter, Rice & Co., paper,
L. I. Thompson & Co., supplies,
Boston Branch T. & G. House, supplies,
C. E. Osgood &Co., book case,
C. A. Pinkham & Co., draft books,
W. J. McGraw & Co., repairing stamp,
Neilson Ml'g. Co., binllers,
L. W. Purkhurst, lock.
Post Office, Hyde Park,
Cr.
By balance unexpended last year,
Appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
PURCHASE OF BOOKS.
Paid Little, Brown & Co..
DeWolfe, Fiske & Co.,
F. J\ Barnard & Co.,
Willard Small,
1400 00
300 00
399 96
42 90
92 00
56 25
46 00
139 44
154 80
31 89
-. 4 74
6 25
45
60
6 50
8 50
75
45
11 40
2 60
2 60
18 00
11 00
1 50
7 50
1 40
6 00
1,753 49
? 148 70
1,'850 00
$245 21
$288 40
73 57
73 71
42 14
$1,938 70
75
Paid Desmond Publishing Co.,
J. A. Sinnott,
N. W. Prescott.
J. M. Skinner,
J. H. Wulfekoetter,
E. B. Hall,
D. Appleton & Co.,
Gateley & O'Gorman,
W. J. Crowley, agent,
J. H. Lamb, manager,
TheC. A. Nichols Co.,
By balance unexpended,
Appropriation,
Balance unexpended.
Cr.
8
00
9
20
3
50
7
00
3
75
38
00
6
00
3
75
6
00
7
00
6
00
$ 87
82
840
95
$576 02
$928 77
»S52 75
POOR ACCOUNT.
Paid Taunton Lunatic Hospital, acct. of insane, $826 87
Worcester " " •' " 169 46
Westboro " " " " 170 40
Mass. School for Feeble Minded, «' 212 14
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, " 450 30
Mrs. Emeline Blackman, account of " 4179
Mrs. A. F. Kenny, board of poor, 227 54
Mrs. Sarah Armour, " " 172 15
Mrs. M. A. White, " " 4179
Mrs. L. M. Johnson, " " 29 24
Mary Donovan, " " 43 00
Miss N. Curtin, nursing, 10 00
City of Boston, aid to poor, 224 68
City of Taunton, " " 143 14
City of New Bedford, " " ' 6100
City of Cambridge, .... 5 99
Town of Attleboro, " " 32 00
Town of No. Attleboro', " 12 00
Alfred Foster, " " 129 97
Bridgett McAuliflfe, " " 06 00
S. B. Balkam &Co., fuel, 45 89
76
Paid F. W. Darling & Co., fuel 10 78
Dodge & Tyler " 13 01
Miles & Morrison, groceries, 33 02
E. O. Taylor, '• 34 00
L. J. French & Co., •' 7 00
Smith, Collins & Co., " 4 50
E. D. Savage, " 102 00
L. I. Thompson. " 4 00
L. W. Berry, groceries and provisions, 78 84
F. D. Brigham, provisions, 6 15
J. H. Wetherbee, •' 1 50
C. C. Rowland & Co., Boston, groceries, etc. 117 26
Thomas O'Keefe, milk, 6 44
G. F. Estes, rent, 96 00
M. J. Hickey, admx., " 15 00
A. H. Brainard, " 19 50
B. H. Greenhood, " 32 00
David Greenhood, " 6 00
T. D. Mulrey, Boston, " 72 00
Charlotte Bar me, " 3 35
G. H. Haskell, drygoods and shoes, 14 42
J. F. Sheehan, shoes, 1 50
Standard Shoe Co., shoes, 1 50
J. A. Crowley, medicine, 12 15
F. E. Norris, " 12 40
Wm. Batho, " 9 35
A. G. Childs, " 10 65
M. E. Noble, " 11 70
H. R. Hitchcock, MD., examination of insane, 4 00
Dr. A. D. Holmes, services as town physi-
cian, 150 00
G. W. Chapman, servicses as clerk and
cash paid out, 109 50
Chas. Lewis, car fares and cash paid out, 40 85
George E. Haven, car fares, 3 57
E. C. Jenney, postage, 11 40
Derby Desk Co., 28 50
A. P. Bickmore, bedding, 2 75
A. E. Martell, copy book, 2 75
J. B. Leland, carting, 2 00
C. E. Davenport, cleaning vault, 6 00
J. A. Cullen, conveying paupers to Tewksbury 5 00
77
PaidJ, M. Brown. " " " 9 50
C. E. Jenney, " " " 9 51
James McKay, cash paid care of lodgers, 52 00
Rafter & Reid, bunks for lock-up, 14 85
Ellis & Wilson, burial, 21 10
Fairview Cemetery, opening grave, 5 00
C. L. Farnsworth, supplies, 33 75
Military aid, 180 GO
Cash paid as per vouchers on file, 168 24
Cr.
By cash balance on hand, $1,194 89
Appropriation, 8,000 00
Received from State, 625 88
$4,700 94
$4,820 77
Balance on hand, $119 83
HIGHWAYS.
Paid Henry S. Bunton, Treas., labor as per pay
rolls, $5,107 05
Thomas Corrigan, labor, 360 00
R. Corson, street watering and expressing, 837 09
F. W. Conn, blacksmithing, 99 54
Miles & Morrison, supplies, 29 36
Amer. Tool & Machine Co., labor and stock, 43 81
E. A. W. Hammett, surveying, 344 78
A. R. Sampson, rubber boots, 7 50
R. L. Hewins, labor and stuck, 1 75
Stewart MeKenzie, labor, 3 75
Ames Plow Co., shovels, 20 90
Jeremiah Corbett, labor, 72 00
Thomas Burns, gravel. 2 00
David Higgias, labor and stock, 184 42
Chas, Lewis, supplies, 54 43
Geo. H. Sampson, powder, 150 51
Brainard Foundry, iron work, 55 64
W. W. Hilton, labor and stock, 4 62
E. S. Alden, hardware, 1 78
L. W. Parkhurst, lock and keys, 50
Quincy Dyer, hardware, 20 60
Walworth Mfg. Co., hardware, 19 20
78
Paid Jos. Breck & Sons Corp., hardware,
Boston Belting Co., belt,
Henry Phelps, signs,
S. B. Balkam & Co., himber, etc.,
Benj. Rafter, labor and stock,
H. H. Harvey, hardware,
F. W. Sawtelle & Co., coal and wood,
F. P, Winslow, labor and cash paid out,
F. W. Gleason & Co,, labor and stock,
Adams Express Co., expressing,
Hyde Park Water Co., water and service
connections,
Underhay Oil Co., oil,
B. E. Phillips, signs.
The A. C. Harvey Co., steel,
L. F. Upham, signs,
C. T, Lovell, labor and stock,
W. G. Robinson, mason work,
Wyoming Shovel Works, shovels,
A. J. Wellington, powder,
Ryan & Co., expressing,
A, H. Holway, gravel,
F. M. Colby, supplies,
F. S. Colby, labor and stock,
H. N. Bates Machine Co., packing,
W. H. Plummer, labor and stock,
E. J. Chandler, hardware.
Con Clary, sand,
Robert Crook, removing snow,
Geo. Tacey, mason work,
O. S. Kelly Co., grease,
Mahoney's Express, expressing,
E. C. Jenney, stone,
Frazier & Watkins, concreting,
Town of Dedham, lamp posts,
D. L. Davis, gravel,
P. H. Rooney, sleepers,
B. B. & R. Knight, waste,
Boston Blower Co., iron wo'rk^
Milton Granite Co., curbing,
Geo. E. Whiting, use of ledge,
Wm. Shaw, labor.
40 24
83
4 00
968 27
58 80
14 28
3 25
4 63
2 31
1 00
346 05
63 56
2 50
2 40
4 25
21 32
4 25
3 50
15 00
2 05
6 00
1 18
57 00
4 16
4 50
20 63
80 00
5 00
7 50
1 00
35
9 60
154 62
16 50
4 00
12 00
4 00
1 60
18 55
150 00
115 00
79
Paid Noyes & Elliot, labor and stock, " 8 50
A. W. Dunbar, painting, 2 45
Jolin Rogers, gravel. 4 64
Dodge & Tyler, salt, 80
C. C. Chisholm, concreting, 312 53
1,985 73
Cr.
By balance from last year, $ 475 04
Amount of appropriations March 28, 1895, 7,000 00
" " Dec. 10, 1895, 2,000 00
Balance street and sidewalk assessments
from last year, 38 91
Street assessments received current year, 782 65
Sidewalk assessments received current year, 504 35
Balance unexpended, $815 22
-$10,800 95
CEMETERY.
Paid Henry S. Bunton, treasurer, labor as per
payrolls, $2,177 67
Ames Plow Co., fertilizer, 39 OO
Geo. E. Whiting, cash paid out, 236 49
Jos. M. Tuttle, land, 175 oo
A. J. Wellington, forcite, 46 60
S. B. Balkam & Co., cement, etc., 37 90
E. A. W. Hammett, surveying, 77 37
Philsuader Allen, numbers, 25 00
$2,815 03
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year, $ 959 25
Appropriation, 2.000 00
Money rec'd yewr ending Jan. 31, 1896 :
Interments, 466 oO
Foundations, I81 14
Woo^ sold, 32 50
Balance unexpended, $823 86
- $3,638 89
80
WARREN AND HYDE PARK AVENUES.
Paid Henry S. Bunton, Treasurer, labor as per
pay rolls,
Geo. L. Richardson, surveying,
C. C. Chisholm, concreting,
S, B. Balkam & Co., drain pipe, lumber, etc.,
F. W. Conn, blacksmithing,
M. Mulcahy, labor and stock,
Wm. Shaw, labor,
E. A. W. Hammett, surveying,
Frazier & Watkins, concreting,
Cr.
By appropriation,
Balance unexpended, $316 19
$3,508 97
7 00
742 38
, 124 45
9 49
21 97
75 00
26 65
167 90
$4,683 81
$5,000 00
STREET LIGHTS.
Paid Hyde Park Electric Light Co. $7,462 18
Cr.
By appropriation, $8,000,00
Balance unexpended, $537 82
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
TEA.CHERS' SALARIES.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid Jere M. Hill,
Emerson Rice,
W. M. Cannon,
A. W. Lowe,
E. Q. S! Osgood,
P. J. Flanders,
Anna W. Edwards,
Anna M. Linscott,
Mary C. Howard,
Marion K. Dean,
Alice G. Beede,
DAMON SCHOOL.
Paid Arthur W. Armstrong,
Elizabeth de Senancour,
Julia E. Donovan,
Florence E. Barker,
Dora F. Hastings,
Grace M. Tuxbury,
W. A. Boardman,
FAIRMOUXT SCHOOL.
Paid Edward W. Cross,
Helen P. Cleaves,
Marg. G. Roe,
Harriet E. Henry,
Mattie P. Winchenbaugh,
M. Edith Le Bourveau,
Harriet F. Packard, '
Jennie S. Hammond,
Helen A. Perry,
Helen O. Thompson,
$2,000
00
1,000
00
300
00
700
00
300
00
120
00
600
00
600
00
600
00
200
00
180 00
— $6,600_0O
$1,100 00
560
00
500
00
412
50
450
00
405
00
30
00
— $3,457 50
$1,400 00
550 00
200
00
237
50
475
00
412
50
500
00
500 00
500
00
450 00
82
N. M. Farnsworth,
250 00
Rosa M. Morrill,
212 50
D. A. Preston,
80 00
$5,717 50
GREW SCHOOL.
Paid Frank H, Dean,
$1,400 00
N. J. Wentworth,
250 00
Margaret A. Hanlon,
500 00
Margaret E. Bertram,
500 00
Blanche L. Bright,
482 50
Emma F. George,
450 00
Adah F, Whitney,
450 00
Fannie E. Harlow,
500 00
Agnes J. Campbell,
600 00
Nellie M. Howes,
450 00
Jennie F. Ellis,
450 00
Bessie C. Sparrell,
450 00
E. J. Strongman,
250 00
W. A. Boardman,
30 00
*fi fifi-T fiO
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Paid Daniel G. Thompson,
$1,400 00
Cora J. Buker,
250 00
Frances A. Putnam,
525 00
Minnie L. Butland,
500 00
.Sarah E. Roome,
505 00
Emily Woods,
500 00
Alma E. Batchelder,
405 00
Elizabeth B. Freeman,
450 00
Evelyn S. Howes,
225 GO
Lena B. Winter,
225 00
Ella J. Brown,
207 12
Marg. L. Wyman,
200 00
F. Mabel Winslow,
50 GO
S. F. Cole,
50 00
Vyra L. Tozier,
110 00
Gertrude L. Tilden,
147 GO
Isabel H. Murray,
123 GO
Martha McLellan,
40 GO
E. Gertrude Plummer,
40 00
83
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Paid Grace B. Gidney, $407 50
Ella J. Brown, 80 00
$487 50
; 2
75
2 50
120
75
57
96
72
45
1
50
Paid Elizabeth M. Dodge, $700 00
TRUANT OFFICER IN CHIEF.
Paid Henry V. Harwood, $245 00
FUEL AND JANITORS.
Paid S. R'. Moseley, advertising for bids,
Hyde Park Times, advertising for bids,
S. B. Balkam & Co., for
25 tons coal. High.
12 tons coal, Fairmount,
15 tons coal. Greenwood,
2 feet pine wood, Butler,
F. W. Sawtelle & Co.. for
1-2 cord pine wood. High, 3 00
F. W. Darling & Co., for
2 tons stove coal, Butler,
50 tons coal, Fairmount,
40 tons coal. Greenwood,
75 tons coal. Grew,
40 tons coal, Damon,
28 tons coal, High,
14 tons coal. High,
2 cords pine wood, Fairmount,
2 cords pine wood. Greenwood,
2 cords pine wood. Grew,
2 cords pine wood, Damon,
2 cords pine wood, High,
1 cord pine wood. High,
R. Wheeler, janitor at Damon,
John A. Haigh, janitor at Greenwood,
A. Lord, janitor at Greenwood,
Geo. W. McDonald, janitor at Greenwood,
Albert Cook, janitor at Butler,
John A. Peterson, janitor at Grew,
B. H. Howes, janitor at Fairmount,
11
00
220
00
176
00
330
00
176
00
123
20
61
60
9
80
9 80
9 80
9
80
9
80
4 90
300 00
72
00
405
00
45
00
65
00
522
00
522 00
O. A. Cook, janitor at High,
A. VV. Henderson, janitor at Damon,
Deficit from last year.
Cr.
Appropriations,
Balance unexpended,
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Paid Dedham and Hyde Park Gas and Electric
Light Co., gas,
Frost & Adams, dravving paper,
S. E.. Moseley, printing and advertising,
Hyde Park Times, advertising,
H. V. Harwood, services as police,
C. H. Lord, posting posters,
Walter E. Piper, teaching,
P. H. Blodgett,
E. C. Tourtellotte,
A. W. Lowe,
E. Q. S. Osgood.
J. W. Phelan,
A. M. Le Bourveau, "
O. A. Cook, janitor,
Cr.
Balance from last year.
Appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
Paid S. R. Moseley, advertising,
Hyde Park Times, advertising,
Geo. E, Webb, 34 lessons in carpentry,
Geo. E. Webb, reward of merit,
Geo. E. Webb, washing and mending aprons,
Quincy Dyer, supplies,
S. B. Balkam «&Co., lumber,
510
90
00
00
61
22
8 49
- $33,844 95
$33,900 00
$ 55
05
$77
95
7
58
17
25
4 00
6
00
5
00
32
GO
24 GO
201
00
98 00
94 00
55
50
63 00
80
00
$157 40
700
00
$765 28
857 40
^92 12
$2 00
1 50
85 00
4 00
1 60
2 27
10 99
$107 26
85
Cr.
Balance from last year.
Appropriation,
Balance unexpended,
MASSACHUSETTS FUND,
Paid L. E. Knott App. Co. physical apparatus,
Cu.
Balance from last year,
HIGH SCHOOI, LABORATORY.
Paid Billings, Clapp & Co., supplies.
L. E. Knott App. Co., apparatus,
J. W. Staniford & Co., supplies,
Whitali, Tatuni^ Co., supplies,
J. R. Brown, woik on tables,
Cr.
Balance from last year,
HIGH SCHOOL TURXITUi^E.
Paid Geo. S. Perry & Co., 2 settees,
Cr.
Balance from last year,
DAMON INSURANCE FUND.
Paid John Mahoney, hack hire,
Jerome Kenney, labor and material,
J. L. Hammett, Kindergartea supplies,
W. W. Hilton, ffcting rooms for schools,
" " repairs on building,
" " adjusting loss,
" " labor and material,
" " repairs on building,
Geo. S. Perry & Co., desks, seats and furni-
ture.
Prang Ed. Co., drawing supplies,
Geo. F. King & Merrill, supplies,
Silver, Burdett & Co., text books,
R. Corson, express charges,
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber.
$ 15 95
100 00
115 95
$8 69
■ ■ .S7 61
S7' 61
$ 4 IS
51 80
4 41
51
2 10
$63 00
$63 00
$0-57
$5 57
$ 2 00
10 35
1 00
58 28
301 12
25 00
8 70
, 689 88"
371 79
5 40 '
7 47
13 65
17 25
10 40
86
Mrs. A. Wheeler, cleaning,
R. Wheeler, labor,
W. H, Plummer, labor and material,
Chas. Lewis, labor and material,
F. W. Sawtelle & Co., 5 tons coal,
Readville Cycle Co., rent of room,
A. G. Stevens, rent of rooms,
W. U. Fairbairn, inspection of flues,
E. S. Alden, supplies,
H. V. Harwood, watching,
W. G. Robinson, plastering,
Exeter Machine Works, heating plant,
S. R. Moseley, advertising,
Alex. McLean, painting and glazing,
R. E. Cherrington, window shades, etc.,
Cr.
Amount of appropriation,
GREW SCHOOL REPAIRS.
Paid Chas. Haley, labor and material, $770 00
Geo. S. Perry & Co., on accunt bill for
desks and seats, $230 00
$1,000 00
Cr.
Appropriation, $1,000 00
20 00
10
00
8;
*97
133
47
28
75
25
00
51
00
10
00
5
13
10
00
390
00
1,592 00
3
00
418
90
61 70
$4,290 21
$4,290 21
SCHOOL INCIDENTALS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid Adams Express Co., for express charges, $ 1 50
Ryan & Co., for express charges, 12 25
R. Corson, for express charges, 6 50
United States Express Co., for express
charges, 1 70
Young Men's Christian Association, rent of
hall, 18 00
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas and Electric
Light Co., gas. 48 05
A. R. Andrews, repairs on typewriters, 2 23
87
Quincy Dyer, supplies,
S. E,. Moseley, printing,
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor on steam plant,
A. H. Richardson, labor and material,
G. H. Adler, supplies,
F. L. Hodgdon & Co., supplies,
J, H. Daniels & Son, 100 diplomas,
Alex. McLean, repairs on blackboards.
Lariat Man. Co., 5 gallons "Cleanio,"
J. V. Lufkin. labor and material,
G. H. Haskell, ribbons for diplomas,
C. H. Fogg, filling diplomas,
L. W. Parkhurst, locks, keys and labor,
Wm. Read & Son, repairing arms,
Harry G. Higbie, care of arms, etc.,
A. A. Smith & Co., painting fence, etc.,
H. B. Grossman, labor on roof and material,
H. D. Simmons, glazing,
J. McKenna. work on grounds,
Thomas Sweeney, removing ashes, etc,,
A W. Dunbar, painting, glazing and tinting,
Jas. Martin & Sons, 1 flag,
W. D. Ward, cleaning clocks,
Geo. S. Perry & Co., furniture and supplies,
Swett & Blasdale, electrical work,
E. J. Chandler, supplies,
J. R. Brown, labor on labratory tables.
Knight & Thomas, 1 fire extinguisher,
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid United States Ex. Co., express charges,
Ryan & Co., " "
R. Corson,
Adams Express Co., " "
Mahoney's Express, " "
Willis G. Robinson, labor and material,
A. W. Dunbar, painting, and slating black-
boards,
W. J. Wright, 1 set drum snares,
Geo. E. Webb, labor and material,
Chas. E. Palmer, painting and glazing.
1
15
26
25
32
31
1
40
37
68
25
00
2
00
2
15
110
16
7
22
27
00
1
23
55
99
18
19
86
00
18
25
3
15
12
69
7
59
9
51
4 31
35
43
35
75
4
68
4
15
14
10
!
70
12
86
1
00
1
55
25
49
53
4
56
75
99
32
23
35
$610 21
88
S. Pt. Moseley, printing,
B. H. Howes, extra labor,
F. W. Gleason & Co., work on piping,
Qiiincy Dyer, supp'ies,
J. C. Tingley, six tin signs,
J. McDermott, labor on boiler,
Ella F. Boyd, cash paid for tables,
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber,
G. H. Haskell, ribbons and supplies,
R. E. Cherrington, furniture and supplies,
L. W. Parkhurst, labor and material,
F. H. Dean, slating blackboards,
J. McKenna, work on cellar and grounds,
W. H. Plummer, , labor and material for
water closets, etc.,
J. G. Hamblin, painting building, etc.,
Chas. Lewis, labor on steam plant, etc.,
P. Rooney, labor carting ashes,
Geo. W. Simmons & Co., 1 flag,
W. D. Ward, cleaning clocks.
United States School Fur. Co., 2 chairs,
R M. Johnson, cash paid express charge. '
Wm. E. Priug, labor on storm windows, etc.
Geo. S. Perry & Co., supplies,
Knight & Thomas, 1 fire extinguisher,
L. J. French, supplies,
DAMON SCHOOL.
Paid Ryan & Co., express charges,
R. Corson, " "
United States Ex. Co., "
Adams Express Co., '•
Quincy Dyer, supplies,
M. Kappler, washing towels,
F. L. Hodgdon & Co., supplies,
A. G. Childs, disinfectants,
G. H. Haskell, ribbons for diplomas,
W. W. Hilton, repairs on out-houses, fence
etc.,
Chas. Lewis, plumbing,
Thos. Sweeney, removing ashes,
J. McKenna, work on grounds,
16
00
17
00
37
10
43
57
2
40
18
00
2
2.0
11
21 ;
14
36
40^
68 •
1
iQ
86
68
21
50
323
22
170
65
72
01
7
00 ■' ■
8
00
6
75
9
50 ■
85
15
81 ■ ■
9
25
14
10
7-
.16 '
' <Ri 008 07
S6
85
1
75
15 .
95
12
15
1
60
,35
I
00
4
30
162
70' ,
176
77,
5
00' ■ ■'
42
00
89
Hubbard & Co., germicide and atomizer, 5 25
Geo. Tacey, repairing chimney, 15 00
R. Wlieeler and wife, extra cleaning, 30 00
J. Martin & Sons, 1 flag, 4 3L
W. D. Ward, cleaning clocks, 4 00
R. Wheeler, extra labor, 15 00
S. R. Moseley, printing, 5 25
J A. Peterson, labor and car fares, 17 70
Geo E. Webbf^ labor and material. 9 65
Boston Plerald Co.. advertising foi- janitor, 1 25
E. J. Chandler, supplies, 11 50
Geo. S. Perry & Co., seats and desks, 50 99
Knight & Thomas, 1 lire extinguisher. 14 10
Jerome Keuney, labor on storm windows, 3 05
Butler school.
Paid S. B. Balkan! & Co., 2 tons stove coal,
Albert Cook, extra labor,
Ryan & Co., express charges,
W. D. Ward, cleaning clock,
Knight & Thomas. 1 fire extinguisher,
W. H. Pluramer, flagstaff, halliards, etc.,
GREW SCHOOL.
Paid Ryan & Co. express charges,
R. Corson, "
United States Ex. Co., "
Adams Ex. Co., " . ,
A. W. Dunbar, painting and glazing,
Geo. S. Perry & Co., mats, dusters, desks
and seats,
Miles & Morrison, supplies,
Hey wood Bros., 19 chairs,
Swett & Blasdale, electrical work,
Zimmerman & Co.. window shades and fix-
tures,
S. B. Balkam & Co., wood and coal,
F. H. Rooney, work on boiler,
E. J. Chandler, supplies,
F. W. Gleason & Co., work on piping and
plumbing, 20 23
811
51)
6
55
9.5
75
11
10
24
20
! 11
20
9
50
30
1
75
5
00
132
83
8
36
35
50
4
00
35
50
37
15
9
00
11
06
S602 G2
$58 05
90
A. H. Richardson, labor and material, 2 35
J. A. Peterson, extra labor, 10 30
E. J. Peterson, work on boiler. 1 80
O. A. Peterson, taking off windows, 5 50
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, 21 71
G. H. Haskell, ribbon for diplomas, 9 80
L. W. Parkhurst, locks, keys and labor, 4 75
F. H. Dean, slating blackboards, 32 96
F. M. Paine, tuning piano, 2 00
Exeter Machine Works, castings for boiler, 4 92
G. E. M. Dickinson, music, 3 00
M. E. Noble, supplies, 25
Hubbard & Co., germicide and atomizer, 3 00
J. B. Fall, labor and material, 15 05
M. Hurley, cutting wood, . 3 60
J. Martin & Son, 1 flag. 4 31
W. D. Ward, cleaning clocks, 3 50
S. R. Moseley, printing, 9 75
P. H. Rooney, labor and material, 100 30
Hopkinson & Holden, supplies, 21 25
Swett & Blasdale, electrical work, 50
Knight & Thomas. 1 Are extinguisher, 14 10
W. H. Plummer, work on windows, 3 85
Boston Blower Co., fittmgs, 60
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Paid Ryan & Co., express charges, $11 10
R. Corson, " " 50
Adams Ex. Co., " *' 30
Hyde Park Funiture Co., 1 cot bed. 2 00
S. R. Moseley, advertising and printing, 7 00
F. W. Gleason & Co , work on boiler etc., 4 80
J. W. Jigger, labor and material, 65 90
Quincy Dyer, supplies. 28 16
C. S. Davis & Co., supplies, 11 36
Albert Lord, extra labor, 12 50
American Straw Board Co., straw board, 90
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, 4 76
Alex. McLean, glazing, etc., 2 20
G. H. Haskell, ribbon tor diplomas, 8 92
Geo. S. Perry & Co.., desks and seats, 33 00
Thos. Sweeney, carting ashes, 5 00
$593 03
91
F. M. Paine, tuning piano,
J. H. Tuckerman, curtain fixtures,
Knight & Thomas, 1 Are extinguisher.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paid Eyan & Co. express charges,
E,. Corson, *'
United States Ex. Co., '*
S. R. Moseley, annual reports, envelopes,
postals and printing,
R. M. Johnson, seryices as secretary,
C. S. Davis & Co., supplies,
A. E. Martel & Co., letter book,
W. E. BuUard, taking census,
W. F. Dodge, care of committee room,
Marion K. Dean, special services at Ex.,
J. Crowley, carriage hire,
W. W. Hilton, use of staging for Ex.
Thomas Minnis, carriage hire,
Boston Herald Co., advertising,
Hyde Park Times, printing tickets, etc ,
Hyde Park Post Office, wrappers, stamps
and postals,
Journal Newspaper Co., advertising,
L. H. Fellows, use of plants,
W. F. Scott, rent of Waverly Hall,
G. E. Webb, labor,
M. Andrews, 20 dinners,
C. E. Davenport, removing night soil,
Quincy Dyer, supplies,
L. W. ParRhurst, keys and labor,
E. C. Jenney, P. M., stamps,
2 00
1 00
14 10
5
90
23
40
1
05
118 50
200
00
1
04
2
75
50 00
28
25
12
00
3
00
10 00
1
00
10
50
7
25
3
56
7
20
1
00
50
00
8
05
7 00
24
00
1
91
1
20
1
00
Cr.
P^lance from last year,
.->._. 1 ropriations.
$ 2 57
4,300 00
$215 50
$574 56
5,752 04
$4,302 57
Balance unexpended,
$550 53
92
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Paid VVm. Wave & Co., Walton's Tables,
F. L. Hodgdon, supplies,
Boston School Supplj Co., supplies,
Henry D. I^oyes & Co., books of reference,
Univei'sity Publishing Co., text books,
Silver, Burdett & Co., text books,
G. F. King and Merrill, supplies,
Piang Ed. Co., drawing supplies,
Balch Bros., Century Cyclopedia of iSTatxies,
American Book Co., text books,
Whitall, Tatum & Co., supplies,
Ginn & Co., text books,
Franklin Ed. Co., supplies.
Billings, Clapp & Co., laborator}^ supplies,
Geo. S. Perry & Co., supplies,
Boston Branch Tea and Grocery House,
supplies, ^
I<each, Shewel! & Sanborn, text books.
Hood & Reynolds, platinum wire,
U. C. Heath & Co., text books and music,
Emerson Rice, cash paid out for soap,
The C. A. Nichols Co., History for Ready
Reference,
H. H. Poore, supplies,
J. L. Hammetc, colored paper,
Allyn & Bacon, text books,
S. S. Packard, text books.
Thorp & Martin Co., supplies.
Educational Publishing Co , supplies,
Thompson, Brown & Co., arithmetics,
Fulsifer, Jordan & Co., stationery,
Thos. Hall & Son, supplies,
Emerson College of Oratory, 135 copies of
"Evolution of Expression,"
Ella F. Boyd, cash paid for supplies.
Eagle Pencil Co., lead pencils,
Lothrop Publishing Co., Interstate primers,
O. Ditson Co., music,
T. H. Castor & Co., French books,
Codman & Shurtleff, instruments,
Frank Blake Webster Co., sea tirchms.
$13
59
14
67
31
25
68
65-
107
07
211
67
289
22
209
23
12
50
265
81
L5
41
193
51
82
10
90
156
83
r
74
12
67
1
41
75
39
1
37
10
00
3
81
72
8
01
36
00
3
25
6
60
23
52
80
90
60
47
25
8
55
14
95
4
60
75
12
00
2
88
1
00
93
L. 1. Thompson, supplies, 1 98
J, E. P©tter & Co., on ace. bill of Geogra-
phies,
Rose Brodsky, books of reference,
Quincy Dyer, supplies,
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., apparatus,
Whitall, Tatum & Co., laboratory supplies,
Geo. B. Frazar, geolegical specimens,
Oliver Ditson, music,
Thompson, Brown & Co., bookkeeping.
Silver, Burdett & Co., music cards.
Prang Ed. Co., water color paints,
Billings, Clapp & Co., laboratory supplies,
Geo. S. Perry & Co., supplies,
Ginn & Co., text books.
University Pub. Co., Davis readers.
L. E. Knott App. Co., 10 Hall's Cars,
G. F. King- & Merrill, stationery,
Damrell & Upham, Dana's Minerology,
Lothrop Pub. Co., 10 Interstate primers,
F. L. Hodgdon & Co., stationery,
Ck.
Balance from last year,
Apppropriation,
Balance unexpended, $2147
318
00
12
50
1
35
64
3
01
3
60
6
36
2
00
83
1
GO
66
7
40
50
2
40
9
05
28
32
1
12
2
GO
2
08
—
$2
358
90
^ 361
37
2,000
00
$2
,361
37
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
TABLE OF AGGREGATES.
$7,757,750
$969,805
d
m
to
.5
oj
ai
o
<H O
•+j iD*
35
^.a
cS
oPh
O.SS
°o
o.",
o ^
o
Sr^K
Sn
OJ
o^
j'>''^
1 crt
,::2
5«
,Q
^
=H CS
J2
-2^
O
S
5
3
3
3
3
H
'-A
i2;
1^1
144
10
$8,727,555
2,949
2,074
544
fl-S
2,071
1895.
State Tax.
County Tax.
Town Tax.
Overlayings.
Total.
$5,085.00
$8,112.47
$114,8.59.01
$1,772.80
$129,829.28
EXEMPTED PROPERTY
Churches.
Harvard College.
St. Raphael School
Association.
Envoy
Associates.
Total.
$238,445
$875.00
$19,375
$150.00
$258,845
12,-A-TE IPIEI^ $1,000,
$14.20.
Valuation Real Estate.
Valuation of
Personal Property.
Total Valuation.
May 1, 1895
" 1, 1894
$7,7.57,750.00
7,532,775.00
$969,805.00
998,855.00
$8,727,555.00
$8,531,630.00
Increase . .
$224,975.00
*$29,050.00
$193,925.00
*i)ecrease.
RANDOLPH P. MOSELEY,
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN,
CHARLES F. MORRISON,
Assessors.
95
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96
TREASURER'S
DR.
HEXRY S. BUNTON, TOWN TREASURER IN ACCOUNT
Cash in the Treasury, February 1, 1895,
AMOUNTS RECEIVED DURIKG THE TEAR ENDING JAN. 31, 189o.
From Hyde Park four per ceut. Coupon Bouds— New School Buildings,
Premium on four per cent. Bonds, 1 and 9-100 per cent ..-.
Treasurer's Note due 1S96-7-S 9— New Stone Crushing Plant
Treasurer's Note due 1896-7-8, New Loclv-iip
Treasurer's Notes— In anticipation of the tax lor the year 189.5...
Treasurer's Notes— Payable in the Year 1896
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1892
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1893
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1894
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1895
George Sanford, Collector, Street Assessments
Selectmen, Street Assessments
Selectmen, Sidewalli Assessments
Fairview Cemetery, Sale of Lots
Fairview Cemetery, Sale of Graves ■.
Fairview Cemetery, Interments
Fairview: Cemetery, Fo undations
Fairview Cemetery, wood sold
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for Corporation Tax
Treasurer Commonwealth, for National Bank Tax
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for State Aid, 1894
Treasurer Commonwealth, for burial of soldiers
County Treasurer, dog licenses, 189.i
County Treasurer, rent of room occupied by Probate Court
A. B. Endicott, Sheriff, fines paid at Jail and House of Cor-
rection—
Henry B. Terry, Esq., Trial Justice, fines from defendants in
criminal cases
Thomas H. Wakefield, ^sq.. Trial Justice, fines from defendants
in criminal cases
Insurance on Damon School Building • •
Liquor Licenses
Milk Licenses
'Miscellaneous Licenses
Release of Tax Deeds
Interest on Tax Deeds
Norfolk Suburban Street Railway Company, for crushed stone,
Thomas Corrigan, for stone •
James McKay, on account Police Department
Poor— cash refunded by Commonwealtli, cities, towns, etc
Interest on Bank balances
$181 18
$16,000 00
174 40
4,000 Co
1,800 00
56,000 00
9,100 00
1,510 18
9,685 00
27,926 21
90,805 71
24 10
480 25
782 65
2,6S0 00
235 00
466 00
181 14
32 50
3,893 18
1,030 02
1,167 00
35 00
840 95
100 00
179 00
660 46
30 90
4,290 21
5 00
9 50
48 00
141 67
28 85
201 60
12 00
6 00
625 88
255 57
^235,625 11
97
REPORT.
CURRENT WITH THE TOWN OF HYDE PARK
CR.
AMOUXTS disbursed:
On account of Hyrle Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds due Aug. 1, 1895,
Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds due Sept. 1, 1895,
Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds due Nov. 1, 1895,
Treasurer's Notes— Funded Loan
Treasurer's Notes— In anticipation of the tax for the year
1894
Treasurer's Note— Payable in the year JS95
Treasurer's Notes— In anticipation of the tax for the
year 1895
Interest
Schools, — salaries, fuel and janitors
Evening Schools-,
Industrial Schools
School Incidentals
School Incidentals, Damon Insurance
Repairs on Grew School Building,
Text Books and Supplies
Laboratory for High School
Furniture, High School Building ..
Income of Massachusetts School Fund
Public Library, current expenses
Public Library, purchase of new books
Incidentals
Highways
Permanent Improvements on Streets and Sidewalks
Warren and Hyde Park Avenues
Highland Street
New School Buihiings
New Stone Crushing Plant
New Lock-up '.
Fairvie w Cemetery
Salaries
Fire Department
Police
Street Lights
Fire Hydrant Service
Post 121, Grand Army of the Republic
Overseers of the Poor
Board of Health
State Tax for 1895
County Tax for 1895
Liquor Licenses, paid Treasurer Commonwealth, one-
fourth of the amount received in 1895
State Aid
Cash in the Treasury January 31, 1896
$ 2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
4,514 01
56,000 00
2,141 56
33,844 95
765 28
107 26
3,7.52 04
4,290 21
1,000 00
2,358 90
63 00
5 57
7 61
1,753 49
576 00
7,992 30
9,985 73
6,000 00
4,683 81
836 49
11,102 S3
5,000 00
4,100 00
2,815 03
3,466 00
6,203 24
6,756 22
7,462 18
5,250 OO
150 OO
4,700 94
2,373 41
5,085 OO
8,112 47
1 25
1,167 00
$225,423 80
10,201 31
$2.35,625 11
TOWN DEBT, JANUARY 31, 1896.
FUNDED LOAN.
PERMANENT IMPKOVEHENTS.
Two Hyde Park four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000 00 each, dated July 31, 1886, due August 1, 1896 2,000 00
Four Hyde Park four per cent. Coiipon Bonds,
$1,000 00 each, dated November 1,1887, due $2,000 00 annually, 1896—1897, 4,000 00
Six Hyde Park four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000 00 each, dated September 1, 1888, due $2,000 00 auually, 1896— 189S, 6,000 00
FAIEVIEW CEMETEKT.
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, dated March 1, 1892, due $2,000' 00 annually, 1896—
1897 4,000 00
STONE CKUSHING PLANT.
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, dated July 1, 1895, due $1,000 00 anually 1896—
1899 4,000 00
LOCK-UP.
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, dated October 1, 1895, due $600 00 annually, 1896
—1898 1,800 00
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Sixteen Hyde Park four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000 00 each, dated November 1, 1895, due $2,000 annually, 1896—1903. 16,000 00
Total Funded Loan $37,800 00
DEBT PAYABLE IN THE YEAR 1896.
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, due May 1, 1896 9,100 00
Total indebtedness $46,900 00
HENRY S. BUNTON, Town Treasurer.
Htde Park, February 1, 1896.
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES FOR
THE CURRENT YEAR.
ACCOUNTS.
Interest ■ . ■
Schools . : . . . . ■ —
Evening Schools ••■•
Industrial Schools •
School Incidentals .> • •
Damon Insurance
Repairs on Grew School Building..
Text Books and Supplies
Laboratory for High School
Furniture for High School Buildinj
Public Librarj', current expenses...
Public Library, new books
Incidentals •
Highways
Permanent Improvements
Warren & Hyde Park Avenues
Highland Street
New School Buildings
New Stone Crushing Plant
New Lock-up
Fairview Cemetery = = .
Salaries «
Fire Department
Police
Street Lights ^
Fire H vdrant Service
Post 12'l, G. A. R
Overseers of the Poor
Board of Health
State and County Tax
lAppropriation
2S2,904 90
33,9U0 00
857 40
11.5 95
4, .302 57
4,290 21
1,000 00
2,361 37
63 00
5 57
1,998 70
928 77'
8,568 .51
10,800 95
6,000 00
5,000 00
1,270 00
19,000 00
5,(00 00
4,100 00
3,638 89
3,475 00
6,.501 06
7,195 20
8,000 00
5,250 00
150 00
34,820 77
2,920 66
13,197 47
$167,616 95
ExiDCnditures.
$ 2,141 56
33,844 95
765 28
107 26
3.752 04
4,290 21
1,000 00
2,358 90
63 00
5 57
1.753 49
576 02
7,992 30
9,985 73
6,000 00
4,683 81
836,49
11,102 S3
5,000 00
4,100 00
2,815 03
3,466 00
6,203 24
6,756 22
7,462 18
5,2.50 00
150 00
4,700 94
2,373 41
13,197 47
§152,733 93
$763 34
55 05
92 12
8 69
550 53
2 47
245 21
352 75
576 21
815 22
316 19
433 51
■7,897 17
823 86
9 00
297 82
438 98
537 82
119 83
547 25
$14,883 02
1 Including unexpended balances from last year.
2 Including interest onJTreasurer's bank balances.
^ Including cash refunded and received.
AUDITORS' REPORT.
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,
ASA J. ADAMS,
Auditors.
BY-UW3.
NOTIFICATION OP TOWN MEETING.
Every town meeting sfiall be notified hy posting copies of the
warrant calling the same, in ten public places in Ihe town, seven
days, at least, before the diaiy 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
b§^ 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 Ap^:il, for appropriating
Buch gums of money as may be necessary for town purposes, and for
transacting such other business as may legally be brought before
Baid meeting.
RULES FOR THE GOVERNMENT OP 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
adjotti*n, to lay On the table, the previous question, to postpone to a
certain time, to postpone indefinitely, to commit, or io amend;
which several motions shall have precedence in the order in which
they are herein arranged.
^4._iThe powers and duties of the presiding officer, not especially
pr'oVided for by law, or by the foregoing rules, shall be determined
by the rules of practice contained in *♦ Cushing's Manual," so far as
they are adapted to the condition and powers of the town.
6. — No vote shall be reconsidered except upon a motion made
within one hour after such vote has passed, unless such reconsidera-
tion is ordered by a vote of two-thirds of the voters present and voting
102
FINANCIAL YEAE.
The financial year of the town shall begin with the first day ot
Febrnary 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 thp 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 maj' be assessed, if paid on or before the first
day of October next after- the assessment, shall be entitled to such
discount as the town shall vote at its annual meeting. All taxes
shall be due and payable on or before the- first day of November next
following the assessment 'of said taxes.
3.— On the firstsecular 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 cortifying to the accounts of the treasurer, they shall
examine his <3ash-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 alJ 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.
103
COASTING.
Coasting on any of the public streets of the town is prohibited,
except upon such streets as the selectmen' may designate each year
by public notice.
HIGHWAY AND POLICE REGULATIONS.
1. — No building shall be removed over a public street without the
written permission of the selectmen.
2.— The owner of such building, or the person or persons removing
the same, shall give a bond in such penal sum, and with such sure-
ties as the selectmen shall determine, with condition to reimburse
the town for all sums of money which it may be liable or compelled,
to pay in consequence ol such use of the highwaj^s.
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, snowballs, or other missiles,
or discharge anj' gun, cannon, or firearm, or make any bonfire or
other fires in any street or way where the public have a right to
pass.
6. — No person shall propel, drive, wheel or draw any bicycle, tri-
cycle, cart or vehicle of any kind whatsoever except a child's car-
riage drawn by hand, nor use roller skates upon or over any side-
walk in this town, nor permit nor sufl'er any horse, cattle, swine or
sheep, belonging to him or under his care or keeping, to go upon or
over the same, nor sufier any horse to Remain hitched across, or
upon, or otherwise obstruct or injure, any such sidewalk.
104
7.— No person shall hitch or fasten any horse to any ornamental
tree standing or growing on omear atiV sidewalk, or to the boxing
ib* guard about said tree, without the consent of the owner thereof.
8. — No person shall without a written license from the selectmen
place or cause to be placed, or suffer to remain within the limits of a
street or upon any sidewalk, so as in any manner to obstruct the
travel tlieteon, any vehicle, wood, coal, manure, dirt, gravel, stones,
building material, barrels, boxes, merchahdise. or anyTubbish (jr
Obstruction whatever. ■, ■ ^-^-"*' rtU' • -..i
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 siich terms and conditions as said board mky
deem that the health aUcl interests of the town require.
lO.— Loud crying of warfes or merchahdise, or hallooing, hooting
or making loud and unseemly noises oh 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
jpublic 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
brossing, 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 hear to each other, on ahy sidewalk or street Or crossing,
or in any public place, in such a manner as to obstruct a friee
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^puisance upon any sidewalk or other place
resorted to by the public, or against any tree, building or structure
adjoining a sidewalk.
105
15.— No person shall extinguish any street light, or extinguish or
remove any light placed td denote an obstriictictti or' a defect in 'any
street or way^,--wit4ibftt proper kutlibrity^'~"^ * -■ ■-'■'
' 16.— No'persbn shall %wim of bathe in any of the waters within the
limits of this town, so "aB to be exposed in ia 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 iAtermeddle with any hydrant, gate, gate-box
or water pipe placed or located within the limits of any public way
in this' town, withoiit permissibn from ihe Selectmenor the Hyde
Fark'Wa;ter'Corapa;hy. ■7<-
PASTURAGE OF Cattle or other animals on streets or ways.
No^ersotl shall pasture any cattlev'goat or 6th«r animal upon any
street br public wayin said town, either with or without a keeper,
except within the limits of such way adjoining his own premises, and
field-drivers are Histriicted to enforce this by-law.
LIST OF tax-payers.
The names of all persons paying a tax on real or personal property
shall be published ann-ually 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 tile of all town reports, reports of all
committees chosen by the town, and all original documents relating
to the affairs of the town which mixy come into his possession ; he
sha:ll, 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 ah bath of office, also issue a written or
jpiiiited- notice to all persons who have been elected to a,ny 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 iiistitute and prosecute suits in the name of the
town,' and appear tbr anu defend suits brought against it, unless
otherwise specially ordered b} a vote of the town.
106
CONVEYANCING.
• 'Whenever it shall be necessary to execute any deed conveying
land, or any other instriiment required to carry into effect any vote
of the town, tlie 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 thereof 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 znstcZe 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'.-^Airflues shall be topped out at least foiii* 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 cajj of metal or stone properly secured.
6.— Hearths of fireplaces or grates shall be laid upon brick or
.other trimmer arches, or upon bars of ii' on supporting a bed of brick-
work.
6,._]Sio 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
107
double collar of metal, with at least four inches of air space and
holes foi' 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 ma,terial 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
to make a record of such buildings as in their judgment may from
any cause be dangerous, and report the same to the selectmen forth-
with. And whenever in the opinion of the majority of the Board of
Engineers, any chimney, hearth, oven, stove, stovepipe, fire-frame
or other fixtures, or any camphene or other explosive lOr 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 notity and direct the owner, tenant, or occupant of
the premises upon which the same are situated, to alter, repair or
remove the same, as tlie said engineers shall direct. And in case
such tenant, owner or occupant shall refuse or neglect so to do, the
said engineers shall cause the same to be removed, altered or re-
paired at the expense of such owner, tenant or occupant. And any
person who shall obstruct the engineers, or any of them, in carrying
out the provisions of this section, shall be liable to the penalty here-
inafter stated.
11. — The removal, extension or essential alteration of any ouiid-
ing ; also the rebuilding or repairing of any building v/hich 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 ET-LAWS.
The Selectmen shall publish these By-laws annually in connection
with the town report.
108
PENALTIES UNDER THK BY-L&.WS.
Every violation of a^'ny of the foregoing ^y-la'virs shall be punished
by a fine bfnoi less than one dollar nior liibre than twetity dollstlrs,
to be recovered by complaint before any trial jastice in the Cotihty
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-la'ws, by Gom-
plaint before any trial justice In the County of Norfolk, Or ally other
court having jurisdictiou.
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 ftom the
time of committing such breach. ' = -.jt -«. ,n >
All By-laws or parts of By-laws of this town heretofore existing
are hereby repealed, and these By-laws of the town of Hyde Park
ghall go into effect from and after their adoption by the town and
th6ir approval by the Superior Gourt or any Justice thereof.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Norfolk, SS.
Hyde Park, November 17, 1886.
At a meeting o;f the legal voters of said town of Hyde Park, held in
Everett Hall, oh 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 :
r - ERASTUS WORTHINGTON, Clerk
109
TRUANTS.
The following by-laws relating to truants were adopted
by this town December 10, 1895, and approved by the
Superior Court for our County of Norfolk January 7, 1896,
namely :
1.— All children convicted of habitual truency hereunder, and
children between the ages of seven and fifteen years, lesiding in said
town, and who may be found wandering about the streets or pabiic
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
place provided by this, town within its limits, for confinement,
instruction and discipline.
2.— Two or more truant oflicers shall be appointed annually, whose
duty it shall be to inquire into all the violations of the truant laws,
and of the law relating to compulsory education, and to do all the
acts required of them by the laws of the Commonwealth.
3. — It shall be the duty of every truant oflicer, 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-
factory pledges for the restraint and reformation of the child, he
maj', at his discretion, forbear to prosecute so long as such pledges
are faithfully kept.
i. — It shall be the duty of the School Committee, the teachers ot
the public schools, and the citizens generally, to aid the truant
officers as far as possible in the discharge of their duties.
5.— 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 Commitrtee, who shall publish the same with their own report.
6. — Nothing in these by-laws shall be so construed as to alter or
impair the obligation and duty ot teachers to enforce punctuality
and regularity of attendance, and to preserve good order and disci-
pline.
Attest:
HENRY B. TERRY, Town Clerk.
BY-LAWS.
Prescribing Rules and Regulations for the materials, con-
struction, alteration and inspection of all pipes, tanks, fau-
cets, valves and other fixtures, by and through which waste
water or sewage is used and carried, in any building within
the limits of the town of Hyde Park, Massachusetts, pre-
pared in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 477 of
the Acts of the year 1893, and Chapter 455 of the Acts of
the year 1894 of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Section 1. The plumbing of every building shall be separately
and independently connected with a proper cesspool.
Section 2. Pipes and other fixtures shall not be covered or con-
cealed from view until approved by the inspector of plumbing ap-
pointed by the Board of Health, who shall examine same within two
working days after notice that they are ready for inspection.
Section 3. Plumbing work shall not be used unless the same has
first been tested in the presence of the inspector with the water test,
or if that is not practical, with the peppermint or other reliable test,
and approved by him in writing. All soil and drain pipes must be
in position before the test is ma/e, otherwise the work will not be ap-
proved. The practicability of any test will in all cases be decided by
the inspector.
Section 4. Drain and connecting ventilating pipes shall be of suf-
ficient size and made of cast iron within the building, and for a dis-
tance of at least ten feet outside, except tjiat lead pipes may bo used
for short connections exposed to view. Such pipes shall be of uni-
form thickness throughout, and shall have an average weight not
less than below specified, viz : —
2 inch pipe 5 1-2 lb. per It.
3 inch pipe 9 1-2 lb. per ft.
4 inch pipe 13 lb. per ft.
5 inch pipe 17 lb. per ft.
6 inch pipe 20 lb. per ft.
Drain pipes shall be properly secured by iron to thp walls, laid in
Ill
trenches to uniform grade, or suspended to floor timbers by strong
iron hangers. Every drain pipe shall he supplied with a suitable
trap with brass cleanout screw and conuected with Y branch; also
provided with brass cleanout between all fixtures, connections, etc.,
and cesspool or vaults, and inside as near to cellar wall as practica-
ble where it leaves the building, and shall have a proper fall-
Changes in direction shall be made with curved pipes, and all con-
nections with horizontal or vertical pipes shall be made with Y
branches. All drain pipes shall be exposed to sight where practica-
ble within the building, and shall not be exposed to pressure where
they pass through walls, and in no case to be carried in plastered
partitions unless provided with removable covers on wall. Every part
of every drain pipe below a cellar floor shall be laid in a brick trench
with a concrete base and shall be accessible through sufficiently unat-
tached coyers
Section 5. Whenever rain water conductors are connected with
.-any pipe of the drainage system of the house, that portion within the
;house or underground shall be of cast iron pipe with lead joints, and
in all cases provided with an extra deep trap where it enters house
drain. No rain water conductor shall be used as a soil pipe.
Section 6. Iron pipes used in plumbing shall, before being put in
■place, be first tested by the water or kerosene test, and then coated
inside and outside with coal tar pitch applied hot, or with paint or
with some equivalent substance. Joints shall be run full with mol-
ten lead, and thoroughly calked and made tight. Connections of lead
pipes with iron pipes shall be made with brass ferrules properly
soldered and calked to the iron. Every joint in earthen pipe shall
be made in hydraulic cement, care being taken that the inside and
outside of the joints and of the pipe is properly cleaned out before
connection is made with the house. Every joint in lead pipe shall be
made of solder, and wiped joints are to be used where practicable-
No paint or putty is to be used on joints until they have been tested.
Section 7. The waste pipe of each and every sink, basin, bath tub,
water closet, slop hopper and of each set of trays or other fixtures
shall be furnished with a separate trap, except that one five inch
trap may be used for a bath tub and a bowl, or for a sink and set of
wash trays, provided the length of waste pipe from the fixtures does
not exceed three feet. Traps will be placed as close to the fixtures
as practicable, and shall be protected from siphonage or air pressure
by special cast iron air pipes of a size not less than the waste pipes
they serve, placed outside or below the trap as near the crown of the
trap as practicable. No trap vents shall be connected with earthen
112
ware. Leadair.pipes may be used where tUey f^i'A-e^po^ed to. view.
All round traps must have cleancut screws below the water line.
Air pipes for water closet traps shall be of two inch hore if thirty
feet or less in length, and of three inch bore if more than, thi\-ty feet
in length. Air pipes shall be run as direct as prakcticable. Two qr
more air pipes may be connected together or with a drain pipe, but
in every case of connection with a drain pipe, such connection shall
be above the upper fixture of the buiWiug.
Section 8. Drip or overflow pipes from safes under water closets
and other fixtures or from tanks or cisterns, shall be run to sorae
place in open sight and in no case shall any such pipe be connected
directly with a drain pipe.
No waste pipe from a refrigerator or other receptacle in which
provisions are stored shall be connected with a drain pipe or other
waste pipe.
Section 9. Every water closet, or line of water closets, on the
same floor, shall be supplied with water from a tank or cistern, and
shall have a flusning pipe of not less than one inch in diameter ; but
this requirement shall not apply to water closets substituted for vaults
where the same are located outside of the building proper, and such
water closets may be arranged so as to receive their supply directly
from the main with proper fixtures approved by the inspector, the
water company and the Board of Health. No fixture, as a slop hop-
per, etc., shall be set up unless it is provided with proper means for
flushing.
Section 10. No steam exhaust shall be connected with any soil or
waste pipe.
Section 11. Water pipes from traps shall equal or exceed in area
of cross section the sum of areas of pipe entering sewer from fixtures,
as inspector shall direct.
The foregoing by-laws relating to plumbing were adopted by the
town, Nov. 28, 1894, and were approved by the Superior Court for
the County of Norfolk. Jan. 22, 1895.
Attest :
HENRY B. TERRY, Town Clerk.
RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.
heirs
ana iTraiik A
Abbott, Elmer E.
Aborn, Elizabeth
Adams, Charlotte H.
Adams, Josephine G.
Addison, Harry
Adler, George H.
Albee, Samuel .
Al len, C L. and E. S
Alden, Bessie L.
Alden, Edward S.
A.lden, Francelia M.
Alderman, Merit P., heirs
Alderman, Lucy A
Allen, Charles F.
Allen, Emma W.
Allen, C. P., H. N. Bates and
Allen, Adelia S.
Alles, William H.
Am back, Krank H.
Amback AEspinola
Anderson, George E.
Anderson, John J.
Anderson, Otis A.
A ndrews, Charles M.
Andrews, Marietta
An irews, Ellen L.
"Andrews, Jane
Annis, Augustus K.
Appell, Sarah A.
Archibald, Andrjw W
Arentzen, Christiana, 1
Armstrong, David W
Arnold, Ellen VV.
Arnold, Henry F.
Atkinson, Isabella
Atkinson, Ida M.
Atwood, Delia, heirs
Batchelder, Eizzie B. .
Badger, Susan C. Miss
Badger, S. C, Mrs.
Baessler, Henry
Bailey, George 'G.
Baker, Frank H.
Balkan! . Stephen B.
Balkam, S. B. & Co.,
Baptist Church Society
Barme, Charlotte
Barney, James E.
Barney, Amanda
Barney Lucy R.
Barrett, Michael W.
Barrett, John F.
Barrett, Margaret V.
Barritt, William H.
Barritt, Katlierine
Barry, Patrick and Catherine
Barry, Michael, heirs
Bartholomew, Myron H.
Bartlett, Alma M.
G. E
Whiting, trustees
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
$U 20
8 52-
25 21
17 04
51 83
6 74
2 84
2 13
1 77
2 48
178 92
1 42
36
$35 50
34 08
41 18
53 96
44 02
Unpaid.
38 34
96 56
40 12
15 62
38 .34
253 47
58 22
208 74
33 72
264 83
80 94
49 70
25 21
29 82
4 26
29 82
35 14
8 52
31 24
62 48
2f) 82
6 03
35 .50
51 12
39 05
42 25
19 53
312 40
195 96
68 16
20 95
56 80
14 20
150 16
210 86
63 90
200 58
2 84
32 66
16 .33
6 74
24 14
38 34
26 98
21 30
101 18
39 76
$35 50
41 18
14 20
2 84
49 70
4 26
39 82
31 24
62 48
39 05
19 53
195 96
56 80
201 29
2 84
32 66
16 69
6 74
101 18
39 76
114
Resident Tax-Patees — ( Continued.)
Bartlett, Elizabeth E.
Barton, Walter
Bass, Lizzie L.
Bates, Emma M.
Bates, Henry N.
Bates, Liizzle C.
Bates, James
Batho, William
Baxter, Edward H.
Beatey, Catharine B.
Beatey, John
Beatey, Annie J.
Beatey, George A.
Beatey, Ada F.
Beausang, Patrick
Beau sang, Rosanua
Becker, Charles
Bell, Elizabeth .
Bennett, Fred C.
Bennett, John C.
Bent, Catherine, heirs
Benton, Jesse S.
Benton, Mary A.
Benton, Martha A., estate,
Bentham, Elizabeth M.
Berry, Loiiisa M.
Berrv, Leonard W.
Berry, L.W. & Co.
Be^ver, Leopold R.
Bickford, Lomelia A.
Bickford, Leroy M.
Bickmore, Albion P.
Bidwell, Lawson B.
J^igelow, Fred C.
Billings, H. J. .
Bingham, Charles H.
Black, James I.
Blackev, Sarah S.
Blacknier, Hannah H.
Blaisdell & Bartlett
Blake, Emma E.
Blake, Phoebe E.
Blake, Percy M.
Blasdale, Henry
Bleakie, Robert
Bleakie, Robert & Co.
Blodgett, AnnaE.
Bloom, Julius R.
Bodflsh, William H.
Bodwell, William P.
Boland, Michael C.
BoHon, Eliza J.
Bond, John R. .
Bonn ell, John D.
Bonney, Siisan. heirs.
Bonney, Peter I.
Boothby, Asa S.
Bouffard, Levi
Bowen, Daniel S.
Bowen, Mary E.
Bowie, Frank E.
Boyd, Ella F. .
Boyd, Joseph H.
Boylan, Stephen
Town Hyde Park ta
X title
Per-
sonal.
$ 5 68
17 04
2 84
3 55
9 23
7 81
12 07
21 30
13 49
53 60
1 07
10 65
36
7 10
7 10
576 52
375 59
2 48
1 42
2 48
Real
Estate.
$29 82
56 80
72 42
405 41
78 10
37 98
32 66
65 32
54 67
19 17
19 17
62 71
35 50
41 89
112 18
43 31
2 49
96 56
56 SO
29 82
34 79
34 08
93 72
84 13
90 88
102 24
25 56
46 86
12 78
39 41
61 41
9 58
119 28
68 16
112 18
2206 32
50 41
44 02
45 79
43 31
39 76
114 31
14 20
50 41
39 41
64 61
42 60
39 41
42 60
54 67
20 23
40 47
115
Resident Taxpayees — {^Continu&d.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate-
Unpaid.
Boynton, Charles A. ......
$.t6 09
$56 09
Bradford, Sophia I. .
35 50
Bradford, Heruert H.
$ 2 13
2 13
Bradley, Kate E.
40 12
Brady, Ellen W.
3 19
3 19
Brady, John
IS 46
Bragan, Thomas P.
42 25
Bragan, Saiah .
Bramard, Amos H.
3 19
17 75
204 48
Braiuard, Elizabeth C.
117 86
BraJnard Foundry Co,,
5 68
35 50
Brainard Milling Machine C
0.,
568 00
325 54
Bramwell, William C.
144 84
124 96
Breingan, Alison
14 91
14 91
Brennon, Padick J. .
1 42
1 42
Breingan, Andrew
1 07
28 40
Bresnahan, Hannah .
67 44
Brewer, Evans J.
26 63
Brewer, Esther A.
4 26
Brewer, Frank H.
3 55
Bridge, Samuel W".
22 37
Bridgman, Annie E. .
164 72
164 72
Briggs, Mary E.
35 15
Brigham, Franklin D.
12 78
Brlgham, Helen
88 04
Broderick, Pauline M.
2 13
Brooks, Annie M.
30 18
30 18
Brooks, Clarence E. .
34 07
34 07
Brostrom, A. .J. heirs .
38 34
Brown, James R.
71
82 71
83 42
Brown, Isaac J.
6 39
509 07
Brown, I. J., Trustee .
184 60
Brown, Bartlett J.
44 73
Brown, John Adams .
5 68
Brown, Walter A.
1 77
Bruce. Anetta, Miss .
42 60
Bryant, Helen .
.54 67
Bryant, Walter C.
2 48
10 65
Buchan, Thomas
3 19
Buck, Laura A.
36 21
36 21
Bullard, Susan A.
54 67
BuUard, Mary A.
1 07
135 26
Bullard, Lucy B., and M. G.
Stockwell, .
53 96
Bullard, Isaac .
175 01
175 01
Bunton, Henry S.
95 14
Buntou, Henry S. (bank).
33 02
Bunton, Henry 8., Trustee for Robert Bleakie
, Johr
S. Bleakie, C. F. Allen et al. .
178 92
Bunton, Henry S., Trustee for Robert and
■ J. S
Bleakie .....
1885 05
Bunton, Henry S., Trustee for Robert Bleakie
1115 77
Burby, Charles E. . . . .
2 13
Burger, Anton .....
1 77
37 63
39 40
Burgess, Ada .....
58 93
Burgess, Isaac C. . . . .
2 48
Burke, John J. ....
27 33
Burke, John .....
32 66
Burke, Thomas, 1st .
10 65
Burke, Thomas, 2nd ....
40 47
Burke, Thomas and Margaret
4 97
4 97
Burke, Mary E. ....
18 46
18 46
Burleigh, Henry T. .
14 20
Burnett, Marshall, heirs ....
41 18
Burns, Timothy and Dennis
36 92
36 92
116
Resident Taxpayers — (^Continued.')
Per-
Real
NAMES.
sonal.
Estate.
Unpaid.
Burns, Timothy . . . . .
$63 90
$63 90
Burns, James 5l. . . .
16 33
Burns. Michael .
15 62
15 62
Burns, Jules M. . . .
$7 10
44 02
51 12
Burns, Jules M. & Co.
71 00
71 00
Burns, James A.
28 40
Burns, Annie C- and Eliza R.
4 26
Burscn, Mary M. . . .
63 90
Butler, Geo. H., Heirs
3 55
Butler, Harriet P. W.
69 58
Butler, Mary A.
42 60
Butler, Walter .
7 10
7 10
Butler, Mary A.
6 39
Caffln, Ruth P. .
1 42
51 12
52 54
Cahill, James
37 28
37 28
Caldwell, Alexander .
18 46
Caller, Ella A. .
48 28
Caller, Frederick E. .
59 64
Caller, Joseph .
52 54
Cameron, .Jane L.
25 m
25 56
Campbell, Carrie
24 85
24 85
Campbell, Agnes
72 42
Campbell, .John W.
1 77
Campbell, Eliza B.
26 27
Cane, Edmund .
19 17
19 17
Carberry, William
257 73
Carberry, .Tohn W.
■2 13
2 13
Carberry, Elizabeth A.
127 80
Carlton, Clara M.
32 66
32 66
Carlton, George E. .
2 13
2 13
Carlisle, Julius A.
6 39
6 39
Carr, Allen P.
41 18
Carraher, James
17 75
17 75
Carrington, Henry B.
73 84
Carrol], Hannah M. .
12 07
Carter, Austin F.
2 13
38 70
Carter, Elizabeth B., heirs, .
52 54
Carter, J. B., Est. Tr. .
39 76
Carter, Henry F.
4 97
4 97
Case, Wilbert J.
2 13
95 14
Cashman, Ellen F.
29 46
29 46
Cass, Francis W.
35 15
Cass, John M. .
21 30
Chadbourne, John B. .
21 30
21 30
Chaffee, Mary M.
58 22
Chaisson, Robert
12 78
12 78
Chaisson, Peter
13 13
13 13
Chamberlain, Thomas
7 10
42 60
Chamberlain, Henry .J.
35 15
Chamberlain, Martha A. H. .
35 50
35 ,50
Chandler, Edwin J.
13 13
22 72
Chandler, Emeline N.
51 12
Chandler, Abram F. .
20 24
Chandler, Julia S.
12 07
Chapman, Annie S.
123 54
Chapman, Mary
33 73
Chapman, Henry K. . . "•
5 68
5 68
Cheever, Hattie N.
27 34
27 34
Cherriugton, Robert B.
35 .50
35 50
Chick, Charles G. . ' .
7 10
59 64
Chick, Charles G., Tr.
75 62
117
Resident Taxpayers — (^Continued.)
Per-
Real
NAMES.
sonal.
Estate.
Unpaid.
Chilcls, Alexander G. . . / .
$85 50
$ 47 .56
Chittick, James J.
2 13
Church, Emma J.
62 48
§62 48
Church, Edward P. .
3 55
3 55
Cilley, Jonathan L., heirs
29 11
Clark, Mary
29 11
Clark, Arthur F.
44 02
Clark, Leonard C.
7 10
Clark, Sarah A.
95 84
Clark, Rose L.
19 53
Clark, Eugene H.
3 90
Carke, Frank B.
1 77
50 77
Clarke, Marcus, heirs .
53 96
Clary, Marv
77
26 98
Cleveland, Alrten T. .
26 98
Clisby, Robert S.
21 30
21 30
Clough, Octavia N. . .
42 25
Coan, Caroline A.
42 25
Cobb, Mary Jane
46 14
Cochran, David H.
1 77
46 86
48 63
Coes, Charles S.
2 84
47 57
Coffin, Sarah A.
4 26
4 26
Cogan, Thomas
Colbv, Frank M.
78 10
18 46
2 84
ColbV, Charles H.
8 87
Colby, Martha H.
71 00
Coleman, Elizabeth S..
1 42
178 57
179 99
Collins, Annie B.
63 90
Collins, Charles A.
44 02
44 02
Collins, William H. .
2 13
71
2 84
Collins, Patrick D.
112 18
Collins, James.
15 62
15 6i
Concannon, Patrick .
17 75
17 75
Condon, James
5 68
71 00
Conley, Michael, heirs
30 53
Conley, James Mrs. .
18 46
Conn, Freeman W.
2 13
2 13
Conn, Etta E. .
56 80
56 80
Conley, Stephen
18 46
18 46
Connelly, Michael
53 25
Connick, Ann .
31 24
Connick, James A.
3 90
4 26
8 16
Connolly, Mary
23 43
Conro}^" Patrick
22 01
Cook, Emily A.
.37 63
Cook, Jacob,
59 64
Cook, Edith J. .
16 33
Cook, Fi-ank. J.
35 50
35 50
Corbett, Alexander W.
2 13
Corbett, Ellen E.
36 21
36 21
Corbett, Jeremiah
4 26
4 26
Corbett, .John .
29 82
Corbett, Margaret
28 76
Corcoran, Mary, .John, am
estat
e of :
Edwai
d anc
Bridget Dolan
24 14
Corcoran, John
29 47
Corcoran, Mary and Edward
, heirs
22 01
Corrigan, Bridget
95 84
95 84
Corrigan, Lillian M. .
16 69
16 69
Corrigan, Rose .
18 10
IS 10
Corrigan, Thomas
14 70
271 22
285 92
Corson, Clara .
79 .52
79 52
Corson, Reuben
99 40
.56 80
156 20
Corthell, James R.
38 34
118
Resident Tax-Paters — (^Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Cotter, James E. ..... .
$47 21
$ 165 43
Cotter, John,
8 52
49 70
Cotter, Timothy G. and Henry
26 98
Couffhlin, Bridget F. .
Coullahan, Charlotte A.
7 81
$a7;81
9 94
Coullahan, Margaret .
20 59
'S'5?S!.»^
Courtney, E'izabeth B.
48 28
Coveney, James S.
2 13
857 55
859 "68
Coveney, Mary .
86 62
86^62
Coveney, Augusta E. .
36 92
II
Cowan, William C. and Matilda
39 76
Cox, Hugh
23 43
Crabtree, Nancy E.
42 25
42 25
Jremin, Jeremiah
34 08
34l08
Cromwell, Peter J. .
1 77
29 82
31 59
Crosby, John
11 00
11_00
Crosby, Marcia M. .
27 .34
Cross, Edward W. . . .
1 42
50 41
Crov/ley, John .
14 20
Crowley, John A.
14 20
Crumett, Lucy T.
1 42
Crumett, Charles H. .
3 90
193 83
197 73
Crummet, Newton B., Jr.
51 83
Crumpler, Arthur
11 36
1
Cullen, John H.
22 37
i%
CuUen, .James A.
25 56
Cullen, Matthew A.
1 42
4 26
5"66
Cullen, Michael and Bridget
20 ,59
90"59
Cummings, Bridget
6 :-:4
Cundall, Phoebe A.
2 84
31 24
34 08
Cunningham, Joseph .
33 37
Curley, Sabina, heirs .
16 33
Curran, Morgan
2 84
Currier, Azelia .
14 91
14 9
Currier, Charles H.
35 50
56 80
Curtis, .J. Langdon
42 60
Curtis, Joseph N.
2 13
61 06
Dadley, .James .......
75 fil
Daly, Daniel F.
12 07
Daly, Bartholomew, .
40 47
40 47
Damon, Roscoe .
39 76
Damon, Nancy N. , ,
7 81
Darling, Mary M.
49 70
Darling, Willis A.
235 72
Darling, 4nna E.
99 40
Darling, Frank W., & Co.
.57 31
Davenport, Charles E.
28 76
36 92
Davenport, Albert
8 52
28 40
Davenport, A. & C. E.
2 13
Davenport, Warren J.
5 68
5 8
Davis, Alonzo .
7 10
217 26
Davis, Harriet S.
1.57 62
Davis, Chaiies S., heirs
53 96
Davis, C. S. & Co.,
42 60
42 60
Davis, Edmund
116 V9
Davis, Edmund, Trustee
11 36
Davis, David L.
28 40
149 10
Davis, Arris H. .
28 40
Deagle, William C.
4 26
Dean, Alexis C.
42 60
Dean, Ellen C. .
76 68
76 68
119
Resident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Dean, Helen M. T. .
$ 2 49
Dean, Henry M.
57 87
Dean, Hubert T.
$ 1 07
$1 07
DeEntreniont, Matilda
34 08
DeLuc, George B.
11 36
11 36
Deming, Emma E.
39 76
39 76
Devlin, Ellen
56 80
58 80
Dickenson, Mary A. .
42 60
Divjrkes, Joseph
49 ;o
Dixon, Isaac S. .
11 36
11 36
Doane, Clara J.
211 58
211 58
Doane, James A.
28 40
Dockham Cliloe D.
85 20
Dodge, Bertha H. ,
59 64
Dolan, Catherine A. .
14 20
Dolan, Thomas J.
2 84
2 84
Dolan, Thomas P.
21 30
Dolan, Peter J. ,
4 26
Dolan, Bridget .
98 69
Donahoe, Patrick M. .
31 24
31 24
Donlan, Hannah
8 52
53 96
Donley, Thomas H.
3 55
Donley, Margaret E. .
3 55
Donohoe, Bridget A. heirs.
58 22
Donohoe, .John
1 07
Dooley, Catherine, heirs
28 40
28 40
Doty, Geo. E. .
46 15
46 15
Dowley, Aup^usta L, .
49 70
Downe"y, Michael
67 80
Downey, Rose .
45 44
2 84
Downey, John .
1 77
23 43
Downing, Elizabeth C.
45 44
Downing, Alfred
70 86
61 06
Downing, Belinda
32 87
46 86
Dray, John E., heirs .
6 03
6 03
Drumraey, John J .
34 79
Duggan, "Dennis
22 72
22 72
Duggan, James and Kate
9 23
9 23
Duggan, Ann, heirs .
17 04
17 04
Dunbar, Hannah J.
30 53
Dunbar, Alonzo W.
1 77
Dunham, Thomas H. .
63 90
Dunlap, .Tames,
11 36
11 36
Dunn, John Owen
7 81
7 81
Dunn, Lizzie
24 14
Durant, Mary J.
40 12
Durning, Mary E.
24 85
Durell, .James McD. .
71 71
Dwyer, Patrick J.
3 55
63 90
67 45
Dyer, Quincy
42 60
5 68
48 28
Dyer, Laura E.
53 96
53 96
Dyer, M. J. & C. B. .
59 64
Dyer, Agnes P.
42 60
42 60
ill
Edenborg, .John ......
29 82
Edge, Anthony ....
38 69
Bdson, George A. . . .
17 04
17 04
Edwards, .Jane B. . . .
,
38 34
38 34
Edwards, Joseph
8 52
8 52
Eisnor, Leona M. . . . .
31 24
Elliott, Margaret B. .
53 96
Elliot, .John F
7 10
120
Resident Tax-Payers — ( Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal
Real
Estate.
$ 20 .59
Unpaid.
Elliot, Albert E.
Elliott, Samuel T.
$ 3 19
52 19
Elliott, Mar\' C.
1 42
Ellis, Joseph D.
68 16
Ellis, Hattie E. .
85 20
Ellis, William J.
3 55
Elwell, Russell T.
52 54
Elwell, Miles T.
36 92
Emerson, Luther O. .
120 70
Emers >u, Fannie B. .
78 10
$78 10
Emerson, Chirles W.
2 84
2 84
English, William T. . v.
62 83
62 83
Enneking, John J.
4 26
96 56
100 82
Estes, Gai dner F.
280 80
155 80
Estey, Francis H.
8 16
8 16
Evans, Emily F.
58 22
Everett, Willard S. .
1 77
83 78
Ewell, Florence A.
35 50
35 50
Fairbairn, Draxanna ......
31 24
Fairbaii-n, AV'illiam U.
58 93
FairbanlvS, Caroline O.
53 96
Fairmount Manufacturing Co.
25 56
25 56
Fallon, Bridget
7 81
7 81
Fallon, Peter .
61 41
Fallon, Peter and Michael .
11 36
Farnswoi tn, .John A. .
90 88
90 88
Farnsworth, Charles L.
43 60
243 53
Farrington, Laura A . .
22 01
22 01
Farwell, Eva S.
74 55
74 55
Faulkner, Mary C.
50 41
Faunce, Josephine
43 31
Feehan, Hannah
1 07
49 70
50 77
Felch, Sarah A . .
5 68
Fellows, George M.
1 77
66 74
68 51
Fellows, Horace E. .
2 13
Fellows, Mai-saret I. .
42 60
Fellows, Martha T. .
68 16
Fennell, William
23 08
Fennessey, Cassie and Rose M.
6 39
6 39
Fennessey, William A. ...
2 84
Fennessey, James
1 07
1 07
Fennessey, John L. .
32 66
32 66
Fenno, Marj' L. ...
66 74
Feuno, Annie R. . . .
72 42
Fenno, William, heirs
113 60
Ferguson, Mary I. .
31 24
Fernald, Joanna S. .
33 37
Fifleld, Frank I.
36 92
Fiffe, .James ....
71
2 84
3 55
Fiffe, Margaret ....
17 04
17 04
Fennessey, Mary D. E.
28 40
28 40
Finn, Thomas ....
22 59
Firth, Aljraham, .Tr. .
25 56
25 56
Fish, Charles D. . . .
42 60
Fisher, Andrew
26 98
Fisher, T^vdia M.
41 89
Fisher, Sophia ....
45 44
Fieher, George
43 H7
Fiske, H. C.andP. A.
149 10
Fiske, Marv ....
78 10
Fiske, Charles F. . .
2 48
121
Resident Tax-Paters — {Continued.)
Fitch, Grace B.
Fitton, Lucr B. .
Fitton, John
Fitzgerahl, Peter J.
Fitzgerald, Sarali J.
Flaherty, Poger J.
Folev, iionora .
Foley, Michael .1.
Forbes, Mary M.
Foster, Alice G.
Foster, Sanniel A.
Foster, (Roberts) Edith E.
Foster, Fred A .
Foster, Alfred .
Foster, Sarah E.
Fowle, Frances A .
Fox, Catharine .
Fradenburg, Morris
Frame, Annie M.
Franipton, Amelia E
Fisher, Elizabeth D.
Frampton, Robert L.
Franklin, John W.
Fratiis, Catano .
Freeman, Sarah A.
Freeman, Charles T.
French, Leroy J., & Co
French, Leroy J.
French, Amanda M.
French, Lemuel B. and Carol
French, Alice G.
Freide, Charles
Friend, Flora L.
' Frost, Georere W.
Frost, Fannie ISf.
P^ost, Edward N.
Frost, Frnnk M.
Fulton, James .
Furdon. Mareraret
Fury, Ellen M. .
G
Gallagher, John J. and Nellie M.
GiUigan, Andre\y
Galligan, jVfatthew
Galloupe, Mabel E.
Gallup, ^larian L.
Galvin, Thomas
Gardner. Fred W.
Girrity, Jnmes .
Gateley, Ellen .
Geer, Walter K.
George, Frank L.
•^eorge. Edie M.
Gellewitz, Morris
Gerry, Otis P. .
Gibbons, Marv J.
Giles, Alfred E.
Giles, Susannah R. H.
(Gillette, Mary M.
Glhnartin, Patrick
Gil son, John,
Gleason, F. W. & Co.
Per-
sonal.
$ 2 84
36
.35 50
1 07
49 70
1 42
2 ]3
36 92
Real
Estate.
15 62
2 48
28 40
60 00
1 42
29 82
$ .57 86
.36 92
33 73
73 13
27 69
35 .50
19 17
69 58
3 90
48 63
29 82
201 64
114 31
35 86
13 49
23 08
108 63
7 10
14 20
lOS 63
62 12
24 .50
68 16
63 90
62 48
32 31
46 15
23 43
42 60
.53 25
3 90
63 19
38 34
30 53
28 40
54 67
46 50
36 21
.36 21
28 40
48 28
19 17
43 31
20 95
,90 88
42 60
26 98
43 67
Unpaid.
36 92
36
27 69
19 17
69 58
3 90
13 49
144 13
1 07
62 12
.32 31
42 60
53 25
2 13
36 92
63 19
30 .53
.57 15
36 21
7 10
122
Resident Tax-Paters — {^Continued.)
Gleason, Harry E. & Co.
Gleason, Heroert L.
Gleason, Mary J.
Goodspeed, Charles F.
Gormley, William
Goes, Ella E.
Goss, Carrie C. .
Gobs, Daniel J.
Goss, Josiah
Gould, H. H., heirs
Gould, Mary L., heirs .
Gould, Jennie M.
Gould, Lawrence M.
Graham, Franklin C.
Graham, Charles F.
Grant, George W.
Grant, Peter, heirs
Grant, James D.
Grant, Francis E.
Gray Robert . .
Gray, Margaret M.
Gray, William A.
Greeley, John D., heirs
Greeley, John il.
Greenlaw, Amelia S.
Greenwood, Lucy S.
Greenwood, Herbert
tireenwood, Frank
Greenwood, Georgiana
Gregg, Clark C., heirs
Grew, Henry, Estate
Grew, Henry, S.
Gridlev, George Fred
Griffin, Fannie M.
Griffin, John W.
Griffin, Sarah
Guinan, Margaret J.
Gunn, Dennis
Gunn, Elizabeth
Gunn, Benjamin
Gurney, Charles K.
Gwillim Edward J.
Habberley, Martha A.
Haigh, George and Bertha S
Haigh, John A
Hahn Lizzie
Halden, John
Halden, Lydia C
Hale, Elvira F.
Hale, Lizzie E.
Haley, Elizabeth
Haley, Charles
Hall, Augusta
Hall, Caleb
Hall, Sarah C.
Hall, Fred A.
Hall, George
Hall, Maria E.
Hall, William R
Hamblin, Benjamin L
Hamblin, Elizabeth H
Per-
sonal.
$13 49
1 42
11 36
36 92
1 42
32 66
710 00
1 42
•
1 07
2 13
2 13
2 13
6 39
Real
Estate.
$37 28
49 70
69 64
12 07
73 84 •
44 02
35 50
42 96
11 36
25 56
50 41
24 85
46 86
31 24
29 82
31 24
7 10
55 38
42 60
70 29
48 28
51 83
55 02
207 67
31 60
34 08
1914 51
89 46
39 76
47 57
29 11
39 41
20 24
35 50
5 68
2 84
69 58
48 28
30 .53
19 17
12 78
95 84
51 83
85 20
39 76
52 19
445 88
163 65
8 52
39 76
17 04
39 76
73 84
48 28
288 26
606 34
Unpaid.
123
Resident Tax-Paters
(^Continued.)
KAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
HamMin, Carrie L. .
$ 39 76
$ 39 76
Hammett, Mary L.
45 09
Hammett, Edwand A. W.
$ 36
4 26
Hammond, Joseph W.
65 67
65 67
Hanchett, George W. .
52 54
Haney, Katie
51 S3
Hankerd, Edmund
58 93
Hanlon, Daniel T.
2 13
2 13
Hanson, Omniun
3 13
Harding, George M. .
71 00
Hardy, Bartlett H., hieirs
1 77
99 40
101 17
Hardy, Eugene J.
28 40
28 40
Harlow, Mary E.
198 80
Harlow, William H. .
14 20
Harlow, Susan M.
113 60
Harriman, Orrln O.
29 82
Harrington, Ann
6 03
6 03
Hart, Bridget M., heirs
14 20
14 20
Hart, Ella C.
35 50
Hartwell, Francis W. .
46 14
Harwood, Henry V.
43 31
Haskell, Maria, heirs .
42 60
Haskell, Gideon H.
59 64
257 73
HasKell, Gideon H.
56 09
56 09
Haskell, Elmer W., heirs
2 49
2 49
Haskell. George R.
35 50
Ha slam, Frank H. P. .
8 87
Haslam, Blanche M. .
26 98
Hassam, Rose P. heirs
65 32
65 32
Hatch, Freeman, heirs
38 34
Hathaway, Edward S.
88 34
38 34
Haven, George E.
55 38
7 38
Hawes, Charles E.
28 40
28 40
Hawes, Emily R.
38 34
Hawkins, James T.
20 95
20 95
Hawkins, Maude A. .
56 80
56 80
Hayes, James .
1 07
17 40
Hayiies, Annie L.
65 32
Hayward, Arthur F. .
9 94
9 94
Hay ward, Eliza A.
7 10
Hayward, Edward S. .
5 68
no 76
Hayward, Maggie M. .
46 86
46 86
Hazard, Edgar V.
80 94
80 94
Heaps, Abbv J.
50 77
Henderson, Mary
Henderson, Frank
74 55
1 77
21 66
Henderson, William R.
4 26
Hennessey, Michael .
20 59
Hentz, Georgianna L.
61 06
Heustis, Charles P. .
88 04
88 04
Heranghan, Mary A.
25 56
Heydecker, Louis, heirs
30 53
Hickey, Margery A. .
193 83
193 83
Higbee, Celia S.
35 86
35 86
Higgins, Antoinnette N.
85 20
Higgins, David .
38 34
Higgins, Henry M.
148 39
Higgins, Cornelius J. .
23 43
23 43
Higgins, Florinda B. .
9< 43
Higgins, John .
20 59
Higgins, Margaret
23 43
Highland, Alice
Hill, Jere M. .
19 17
66 74
Hill, Sarah J.
90 88
124
Resident Tax- Payers — (^Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
$ 17 04
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Hill, Hamilton A. ......
Hill, Fred R.
$ 44 02
Hill, Warren S. .
65 32
$ 6.5 32
Hiller, Lucv E. .
39 76
39 76
Hilton, Orissa P.
71 00
Hilton, Lavinia .J.
51 12
Hines, Orin M. .
31 24
Hitchcock, Henry R. .
2 84
2 84
Hodgdon, Frank L., & Co.
7 10
7 10
Hodgdon, Mary E.
58' 57
58 57
Hodgdon, Flora J.
53 24
53 24
Hodges, Ella A.
41 89
41 89
Hodges, Joseph F.
137 03
Hodgkins, Luther D. .
31 95
31 95
Hodgkinson, John, & T. J.
12 78
27 69
Hodgkinson, John
1 42
18 11
Hodgson, Edgar W. .
96 20
96 20
Hodsdon Dav d M.
15 62
15 62
Hoeflling, Anton
20 59
20 59
Holmes, Alvin D.
1 77
1 77
Holmes, Mandana D. .
39 76
39 76
Holmes, Mary A.
48 28
48 28
Holmes, Mary, heirs .
19 53
19 .53
Holmes, Thomas C.
2 13
2 13
Holmes, Margaret B. .
22 01
Holt, Charles F.
68 16
Holtham, Georgiana F.
61 77
61 77
Holtham, Henry F.
7 46
8 52
15 98
Holtham, William
8 .52
Holway, Emma A.
188 50
188 .50
Holway, William H. .
53 96
.53 96
Holway, Alexander H.
1 42
691 54
692 96
Holway, AlexanderH.
494 16
Holway; Alexander H.
17 04
Holzer, Ulrich .
66 03
Homans Emma R., heirs
62 83
~
Homans, Frank B.
1 42
12 42
Hood, Georgianna
7 81
Hood, John
.5 32
100 11
Hood & Reynolds
46 86
Hoogs, Haiinah M.
. 87 33
Hoogs, Thom as W.
.38 34
Hope, James D.
44 02
Hopl'irk Jane .
15 62
Home, Olive
21 30
Home, Earnest, heirs
15 62
15 62
Horr, Sarah E.
59 64
House, Nettie, F. B. .
56 SO
56 80
Houston, Mary J.
8 .52
Hovey, Solomon
75 26
Howard, Henry F., heirs
42 60
Howard, Lrea P.
56 80
Howe, Kittle M.
8 .i2
. 29 82
38 34
Howes, Eliza
46 86
Howes Charles .
66 03
Hudson, Maria .
29 82
29 82
Heustis, Alice M.
31 24
31 24
Huggan, Thomas
10 29
10 29
Huggins, Charles E. .
30 .53
Hughes, Thomas J.
50 41
.50 41
Hughes, Catherine
3 55
47 57
51 12
Hughes, William J.
7 10
7 10
Hukin, Emily R.
38 34
Hultzburg, Anna S.
26 98
26 98
125
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Humphrey, Jennie B. . . . . ,
$ 65 32
Humphre) , Edward I.
.
43 31
Hurley, Dennis and Mary
9 94
$ 9 94
Hurst, Henry ....
44 02
Hurter, Jennie F. . . .
180 64
Hurter, George C, heirs
48 28
Hussey, Peter M. . . .
42 96
Husted Richard W. .
$ 14 -20
Hutchins, Ellen E. .
25 56
Hutchinson, Cora F. and Henry O.
30 18
30 18
Hutchinson, Elizabeth
32 66
Hutchinson, Eliza G. .
3 55
95 14
98 69
Hyde Park Water Co.
227 20
602 08
Hyde Park Club
14 20
Hyde Park Cong'l- Society, .
71 00
Hyde Park i;iectric Light Co.
T
1117 19
275 12
1392 31
X
Ingersoll, William H., heirs .....
J
Jackson, .James W. . . . .
86 97
30 18
Jacobs, Charles
4 26
James, Mary
42 60
42 60
Jank, Carl Robert
21 30
Jaquith, Andrew
.Jeiters, George
36 21
39 05
Jefferds, Lewis S. B. .
46 15
Jenkins, Eliza B.
51 47
•Jenkins, Howaid
6 03
Jenkins, Arthur H.
52 .54
Jenney, Charles E.
99 40
99 40
Jenney, Charles F.
44 02
-Jenney, Edwin C.
•
45 44
Jenney, E. C. and C. F., and heirs Henry
C. Sta
rk,
73 84
Jennings, C. E. T. and Etta A.
33 37
Jennings, Edward L. .
7 10
46 15
.Jennison diaries S.
36 92
Jigger, John W.
Johnson, Ri(;hard M. .
1 77
66 74
68 51
35 50
35 50
.Johnson, Susan C.
312 18
112 18
Johnston, John
19 88
85 20
105 08
-Jones, Antoinette C. .
8 52
-Jones, .John H. .
8 52
Jones, Mary A. .
59 64
Jones, Roj-al M.
37 63
37 63
Jordan, Ellen .
17 04
17 04
.Jordan, John C.
55 38
Jordan, Patrick J.
22 72
.Joubert, Francis A. .
88 04
88 04
Joubert, Didier Z. ,
31 95
Judd, Marv E. .
,
56 80
Julien, William H.
18 46
K
Kappler, Meinrad ......
29 82
Kappler, Nicholas P. .
34 44
Katzman, Elizabeth
18 46
18 46
Kaz.ar, John H. .
42 60
Keane, Margaret A., heirs
20 59
20 59
Kearney, John, heirs .
28 40
126
Resident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)
Keating, TheresaE. & Edward J.
Keegan, Mary
Keene, Cbarles W.
Keene, George E.
Keefe, John A.
Keith, James
Keith, Louisa
Kelleher, Mary, heirs
Kelley, Mary A.
Kelley, Annie E.
Kelty, Joliii T., lieirs
Kendall, Kdwanl A.
Kendall, Matilda H.
Kennedy, Fred J.
Kennedy, Hannah
Kennedy, Jolm
Kennedy Mary .
Kennison, Nehemiah S.
Kenyon, Balpli G.
Kershaw, John H.
Ketcham, Hattie V.
Kiggen, John, heirs.
Kiggen, Joseph M.
Kiggen, Michael
Killani, Cuarles W.
Kilner, William B.
Kimball, Ellen .
Kimball, H. C, heirs,
King, Catlierine
Kingston, Thomas
Kir wan, John S.
Kirwan, William
Kivun,B. B.
Knight, L. Angle
Kollock, Arthur C
Kratis, A. Robert
Kruge, Elizabetli
Knhn Clara E. .
Kunkel, Frank.
Knnkel, Victoria E.
Lagner, Elinor .
Lake, Martha S.
Lally, Michael .
Lamliavd, Charles and Mar<
Lanaban, Robert
Landt, Henry .
Lane, Carrie E.
Lane, George E.
Lane, Harriet L.
Lane, Ann., heirs
Lane, Emma L.
Langley, Frank E.
Langley, Mary B.
Larrson, Peter .
Lawrence, Catherine
Lawson, James D.
Leadbeater, Charlotte
Lee, Bridget
Leeds, Catherine
Leonard, Tliomas F., heirs
Leonard, D. Ambrose
Per-
sonal.
$28 40
27 69
7 10
4 97
2 84
2 48
1 07
4 61
7 10
2 13
1 42
Real
Estate.
1 42
21 30
2 13
2 13
1 07
1 07
$24 14
2.5 56
6 39
24 85
55 73
112 18
20 59
18 46
62 48
40 47
124 96
93 76
48 28
22 72
9 94
46 15
4 26
34 76
17 75
312 76
4 97
40 12
27 69
75 26
26 27
6 39
34 08
34 08
61 OC
52 54
13 49
34 08
22 38
17 04
21 30
92 .30
7 10
21 30
17 75
44 02
39 05
52 54
17 75
48 28
9 23
48 64
31 95
61 77
20 59
46 15
61 41
265 19
81 65
127
Resident Tax-Paters — (^Continued.)
Leonard, James W.
Leseur, Horatio, heirs
Leseur, Benj. F.
Leslie, Ida M. .
Leslie, Isabel L.
Leslie, Sylvester Z.
Leulgren, Oscar J.
Lewis, Mary C.
Lewis, Charles .
Lewis, David W.
Lewis, Ellen D.
Lewis, Madeline S.
Libby, Samiiel W.
Light, Charles F.
Lincoln, Alice M.
Lincoln, John C.
Lincoln and Fairbairn
Lindgren, Olef P.
Lindgren, Swan J.
Lindsey, Mary B.
Lingham, Charles T.
Little, Everett A.
Littlefleld, Lucretia
Loder, Susan J.
Loftus, Julia
Lord, Linda C. .
Lovejoy, John S.
Loveland, Helen H.
Lovell, Sarah A.
Lovering, Flora
Lucey, Cornelius J.
Lucey, Julia E. .
Ludlam, Albert
Luf kin, Hettie K.
Lutkin, Joseph V.
Lynch, Margaret
Lynch, Bridget A.
Lynch, John P.
Lyon, Emerson W.
Lyons & Stevens,
Lyons, Mary E.
Lyons, Jamer E.
M
MacGregor, Archibald
MacKenzie, James P.
Mackintosh, James
Macomber, Sarah A. .
Mahoney, Dennis
Mahoney, Bridget
Mahoney, John W.
Malley, Luko and Catherine
MandeU, Albert A.
Mandell, Henry C.
Manley, Mary E.
Manley, George H.
Mann, Catherine S.
Mannion, Pati'ick
Marks, Lena
Marr, Adelaide M.
Marsden, Ellen .
Marshall, Mary .
Martin, Patrick
Per.
Real
sonal-
Estate.
$15 91
147 68
63 90
63 90
9 23
$31 24
14 20
39 76
6 39
14 20
117 50
52 .54
15 62
90 52
21 30
1 42
192 77
24 14
3 55
1 07
29 82
24 85
24 85
25 56
14 18
34 08
34 08
52 54
13 14
68 16
39 05
55 38
36
11 36
26 98
22 72
3 48
39 41
50 41
14 56
107
89 46
11 00
38 34
2 84
76 68
17 04
14 20
46 14
26 27
15 20
103 66
22 01
2 84
32 66
28 76
82 00
28 40
31 24
23 79
24 14
4 26
49 70
251 52
83 78
24 14
17 75
Unpaid.
128
Resident Tax-Payers
{Continued.')
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Martin, Geo. A. .
$2 13
Mason, Mary E.
$23 43
$23 43
ISIather, Sarah A .
.53 96
-—■^
Mathewson, Jerome, heirs .
35 50
Mathias, Jane T.
lO 29
10 29
Mathus, Franz .
36 92
Maxim, Jane
82 00
Maynard, William M.
6 74
McAskell, Kenneth
31 24
McAuliff, Edward and Bridget
19 88
McAvoy, Mary E.
43 31
McAvoy, James D.
' 14 01
45 80
McCarthy, Mary
36
22 01
McCarthy, Michael
23 43
23 54
McClellan, Peter
12 62
15 62
McClure, Mary .
7 10
7 10
McConnell, John T.
21 30
McDermott, Joseph F.
h 33
71 00
76 33
McDermott, Margaret .
13 49
13 49
McDonald, David A.
32 66
McDonald, William I.
31 24
31124
lf42
McDonald, Roderick .J.
1 4-2
McDonough, John, heirs
.54 67
54 67
McDonough, Margaret, heirs
17 04
McDonough, Mary C. .
31 95
McDonough, Patrick J.
2 84.
McDonough, Peter
71
21 30
M-Donough, Thomas J.
•2 13
19 88
McDougald, John C. and George V
42 60
McElroy, Dorothy A.
52 54
McGillicuddy, John, heirs
17 75
17 75
McGiuley, Hugh
21 30
McGowan, Andrew
14 20
McGowan, Thomas
26 37
McGrath Mary K.
5 32
5 32
McGrath, James
11 36
McGuire, John J.
2 84
Mclnness, Annie E. . •
37 63
37 63
Mclnnes, William
25 56
Mclntyre, Harriet F. .
45 44
Mclntyre, Hannah P. .
28 40
Mclntyre, Warren F. .
52 54
52 54
McKeen, Horace E. .
26 98
26 98
McKeudry, Ben jam in .
38 34
McKenna, John H. heirs
87 33
McKenna, James
4 97
4 97
McKenna, James 2d .
17 04
McKenna, Catharine .
23 43
McKenzie, Stewai't
35 50
McLaughlin, Garrett .
23 08
23 08
McLean, Alexander, .
28 40
28 40
McLean, John S. . . .
36
118 57
S3 43
McLellan, Elizabeth .
27 69
McLeod, Mary J.
.55 .38
55 38
McMahon, James E. .
-
22 37
22 37
INIcMahon, Joseph
4 26
McMahon, Maggie
9 23
9 23
McMahon, Ellen
31 24
McMillan, Barbara
36 92
McMamara, Ellen, heirs, and Ellen
A. Butler .
44 02
44 02
jMcPherson, Alexander D. .
4 97
^leiggs, Clarence U. .
83 68
Meister, Gustav A . .
19 88
19 88
Melia, Bridget .
28 40
28 40
129
Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.')
KAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Mercer, Emily J. ..... .
$ 36 92
$ 36 92
Merrifleld, Sarah E. .
151 94
151 94
Merrill, Eugene A.
42 60
42 60
Marrow, Susan A.
65 52
65 52
Mertz, Mattie E.
53 25
Methodist Church Society
48 99
48 99
Middleton, Catharine J.
36 92
Milan, Patrick, heirs .
7 10
7 10
Miles, George
68 87
Miles and Morrison, .
$55 38
22 72
Millar, Alexander
7 10
56 80
Miller, Annie
32 66
32 66
Miller, George H.
78 10
78 10
Miller, Marv E. . ■
102 24
Millett, Edward P. .
•
31 24
31 24
Milne, John
7 10
63 90
71 00
Miner, Henry B.
7 10
122 12
Miner, Maud M.
19 17
Miner & Crumett
34 08
34 08
Minnis, Thomas M.
4 26
4 26
Mitchell, Abbie E.
56 80
Mitchell, Sai-ah L.
63 19
Mogan, John J.
1 42
Moltedo, Joseph
4 97
66 74
71 71
Monahan, John H.
24 14
Monahan, Mary J.
34 44
Monahan, William J. .
17 04
Monahan, James
26 98
Maor, Florence L.
35 85
Mooar, James P.
6 04
145 55
Moran, Mary E.
21 65
Morrell, Harry E.
1 42
Morris, Mary E.
22 72
Morrison, Henry, heirs
31 24
Morrison, Gerald M. .
4 26
Morrison, Elisha R.
31 24
Morrison, Mary E.
39 76
Morrison, Michael
16 69
Morse, George "W.
1 42
25 20
26 62
Morse, Annie B.
54 67
Morse, Theodora E. .
40 83
Mortenson, Tena
28 40
28 40
Moseley, Caroline M.
71 00
Moseley, Samuel E. .
21 30
Mowry, Caroliue E. .
61 77
Mulcahy Michael
2 84
Mulcahy, Isabella
95 14
Mullen, Ann .
13 49
Mullen Flora E.
19 52
Mullen, John, heirs, .
31 59
31 59
Mullen, Michael T. .
1 07
Mullen, Margaret M. .
6 75
174 66
181 41
Mungau, Patrick
26 98
Murphy, Hannah
12 07
Murray, Bridget
1 07
17 04
18 11
Murray, Elizabeth
26 27
26 27
Murray, Daniel A.
25 56
Murray, Thomas,
1 07
42 60
43 67
Murray, Rachael
1 42
Myers, Samuel .
N
46 86
46 86
Nason, Joseph L.
•
•
2 13
130.
Resident Tax-Payers — (^Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Naughnan, John P. .
$22 01
jSfeal, Mariaune E.
45 44
$ 45 44
Neill, Anuie H. .
2 13
Neilson, David B.
42 60
Ness, Mary
17 75
Newcomb, George K. .
20 59
20 59
Newell, Stlllman E.
29 47
Newell, Susau E.
35 50
Newton, Russell D.
$ 1,42
73 84
Newton, Susan M.
63 90
Nicholson, Jessie
8 87
- 8 87
Nicholson, Charles E. .
1.3 8.5
36 21
50 06
Noble, Mark E. .
35 50
42 60
Noouan, Matthew
17 04
Norlolt Sui)ply Co.
>
2 S4.
2 84
Norling, Augusta W. .
40 47
Norling, Charles G., lieirs
31 24
Norris, Frank E.
28 10
Norris, Edwin S.
38 34
38 34
Nori-is, George H.
42 25
42 25
Norris, William H.
245 66
Norris, Harry A.
42 60
Norton, Susau M.
40 47
Norton, Mary
2 84
62 48
65 32
Norton, Fannie A.
49 70
Norwood, William E.
54 67
Noyes, Martha H.
48 28
Noyes, Annie T.
6 03
Noyes, Maria H.
80 23
Nunn, William J.
^
39 41
O'Brien, Catharine ......
32 66
32 66
O'Brien, John .
145 55
122 67
O'Brieu, John
7 81
O'Brien, Catharine E. .
44 02
44 02
O'Brien, James .
18 81
O'Brien, Lawrence S.
22 37
O'Connell, Harriet E. .
39 05
39 05
O'Counell, Mary A.
45 79
O'Connor, Patrick
12 78
O'Donnell, James
3 55
3 55
O' Flaherty, Martin .
19 88
19 88
O'Grady, Delia A. .
6 03
6 03
O'Halloran, Mary E. .
17 75
17 75
O'Hern, Mary M.
40 11
O'Keefe, Thomas
3 55
15 62
O'Rourke, Patrick
31 24
31 24
O'Rourke, James
29 82
O'Toole, Michael
.57 51
57 51
Olson, Martin
1 42
29 82
31 24
Orcutt, Fred. S. H.
29 82
29 82
Ormsbee, Priscilla B.
39 05
Osborne, Arthur
91 59
Osgood, Mary H.
60 35
Ostrom, Harry H.
47 21
47 21
X
Page, Mary E. .
7 10
73 84
Page, Mary E., administratrix, ....
13 49
Page Lola B. . . . . .
31 60
Pagington, Thomas ......
36
20 59
131
Resident Tax- Payers — {Continued.)
Paine, John A . .
Paine, Charles F.
Paine, Francis M.
Pahner, Catharine L.
Pahner, Charles E.
Palmer, James R.
Parkhnrst, Fred A .
Parkhurst, Leonard W,
Payne, Agnes M.
Payson, Cordelia A.
Peabody, Ephraim S.
Peabody, Mary D. & Mary J
Peabody, Mary J.
Peabody, Mary A .
Peare, Cora A . .
Peck, Charles T.
Peck, Harriet A.
Peck, Mary Ann
Pelrce, Catharine, heir
Pepper, Mary A.
Perkins, Albert S.
Perkins, David .
Perkins, David
Perkins, Hannah S.
Perry, Helen A., Oria J. and
Pen y, Mary H. .
Perry, Charles A.
Peterson, Anuis C.
Phelps, Henry B.
Phillips, Benj. E.
Phillips, Mary V.
Phipps, Daniel W.
Pickett, Eliza D.
Pickett, John N.
Pierce, Mary E. & Emma C
Pierce, Elizabeth U.
Pineo, Jennie M.
Pineo, James C,
Piper, Aljbv F.
Piper, S.irah M.
Plummer, Wilmot H.
Podbury, Marion
Pollock. Susan T.
Poole, William .
Poore, Ellen V.
Poore, Hairison H.
Porter, Ira C.
Porter» Samuel F.
Pothecary, Patience
Pothecary, Harry
Powders. Wilbur H.
Pratt, Harriet E.
Pratt MabelD.
Prescott, Grace H.
Preston, William D.
Preston, Sarah V.
Preston, Fannie H.
Preston, John A.
Price, Sophia C.
Price, Charles .
Price, Charles P.
Pring, James F.
Pring, Mary E. .
Pring, Johanna
Per-
sonal.
$1 42
1 77
1 42
6 39
Real'
Estate.
3 55
1 42
35 50
21 30
2 13
1 77
2 84
$ 41 IS
40 47
42 (iO
36 92
55 72
89 80
39 76
77 39
115 02
208 74
31 60
.50 41
85 20
21 30
42 60
44 73
40 47
20 59
38 .34
220 10
55 38
96 56
56 09
34 08
26 98
56 80
1 42
52 .54
115 73
41 18
51 12
53 96
29 11
35 15
39 76
66 74
32 66
4 97
45 44
4 97
44 02
S8 04
46 86
96 20
73 84
31 95
32 66
39 76
56 09
58 22
100 11
25 56
58 22
76 68
39 76
Unpaid.
$ 42 60
42 60
36 92
1 77
55 72
39 76
77 39
50 41
2> 72
40 47
20 59
34 08
26 98
56 SO
1 42
52 54
53 96
29 11
39 76
* ''.
4 26
31 95
32 66
25 56
58 22
1 77
39 76.
132
Resident Tax-Payers — ( Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Probert, Richard ......
$59 64
Provouchee, Clara ......
48 28
$ 48 28
Putnam Hanuah A. . . ,
119 28
Putnam, Sidney C, tieirs .....
Q
yueally, William ......
$59 64
17 39
Quinlan, Jolin .......
94 43
Quinn. James .......
19 17
K
Radell, W. E. F. and Emma L
1 77
37 63
39 40
Radell, Emma L.
7 10
Radford, Benjamin F., heirs
452 27
130 28
Rafter, John C. .
1 07
41 18
Rafter, Maria
1 42
41 18
42 60
Rand, Rachael P.
26 27
Rand, George H.
2 13
Rand, Sarah A. .
13 49
Rausch, George H.
48 63
Ray, John G. .
2 84
72 42
Raynes, Martha A. .
35 50
Eaynes, Elizabeth H.
53 96
Reagan, Mary .
20 59
Beardon, Ellen .
12 78
Reid, Peter J. .
31 24
31 24
Reynolds, Stephen H.
141 29
Heynolds & Hodgson .
39 41
39 41
Rhoades, Charles H., heirs, .
56 80
Rhodes, Wallace M. .
2 13
47 21
Ehodes, Marion W.
41 18
nice, George M.
37 44
242 82
Rice, Sarah W. .
60 35
Rich, Henry A. .
211 58
Rich, Brothers, .
42 60
Rich, Harriet N.
51 83
Rich, Florence L.
21 30
21 30
Richardson, Alonzo H., Jr. .
1 77
42 96
44 73
Richardson, John
3 55
31 95
35 50
Richardson, Nellie L. .
35 15
Richardson, Ella A.
38 34
38 34
Richardson & Rafter., E. C. Jennej
T, Trustee
173 24
173 24
Richardson, George L.
59 64
Ridley, Edith L.
27 69
Riley, Joseph, 1st
12 07
Riley, Joseph, 2d, and Bridget
17 04
•17 04
Riley, Thomas and Jiilia
40 47
Riley, Nancy B. . . .
32 66
Risk, Thomas H.
49 34
49 34
Risk, Mary J.
121 77
121 77
Ritchie, John . . .
59 64
Ritchie, Mary J. . . .
1
69 58
Ritchie, Margaret
29 82
Roberts, Elizabeth
61 06
Robinson, Julia F.
8 52
182 47
Robinson, Jolm T. & Co.
149 10
200 93
Robinson, Henry B. .
2 84
28 40
Robinson, John A.
41 89
Robinson, Willis D. .
1 42
1 42
Rockwood, Jotham C. .
1 77
46 86
Rogers, Annie L.
64 61
26 98
Rogers, William N.
36 92
133
Resident Tax-Paters
{Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Rogers, D.W. C. and Sophia J
$ 52 .54
Roarers, Margaret
44 73
$ 44 73
Rogers, John
$ 7,1
71
Rogers, Catherine G. .
31 60
Rogers, James R.
29 82
29 82
Rogers, Peter .
41 18
41 18
Rogers, Hugh E.
31 24
31 24
Rogers, Arthur T. and Nellie
A.
4 97
4 97
Rogers, Arthur T.
38 .34
38 34
Rogers, Eliza T.
12 78
Rogers, Viola M.
34 08
34 08
Rollins, Fred E.
38 34
38 34
Roome, B. Elizabeth .
34 08
Rooney, Patrick
6 39
57 16
30 82
Rooney, Patrick H.
71
Rooney, Patrick J.
22 01
22 01
Rooney, Elizabeth
2 13
Rooney, Bridget
9 94
9 94
Rooney, Catharine
307 07
Rooney, Alice F.
5 68
Rooney, Andrew D.
22 72
22 72
Rooney, Margaret V. .
44 73
Rooney, Francis M.
23 43
Rooney, Mary M.
5 68
5 68
Rose, Lillian"B.
27 69
27 69
Ross, Jane M. .
144 13
Rowell, Mary E.
35 50
35 50
Rudolph, Agnes C.
38 34
Ruggles, Judson G.
8 52
8 52
Runnells, Levi A.
42 60
Russell, Lizzie C.
37 63
37 63
Russell, Ann
46 86
46 86
Ryan, James F. and Bridget
25 56
25 56
Ryan, Isaac L. .
76 .32
76 32
Ryan, Isaac L. &Co.
42 60
Ryan, Frances L.
14 20
Ryan, Bridget, Trustee
3 55
3 55
Ryder, Margaret
33 73
33 73
Sampson, Arch R. ..... .
43 67
68 16
Samuel Isaac B., heirs
42 25
42 25
Sanborn, Mary .
20 59
29 59
Sanford, George
33 37
Sanford, Oliver S.
6 39
146 97
Sanger, Sarah J.
75 26
Sargeant, Gilbert L.
42 60
Savage, Eben D.
32 66
7 10
Savage Mary E.
53 25
Savage Mary
6 74
Savage, John C.
2 84
2 84
Savage, Henrietta L.
40 47
40 47
Sawtelle, George W.
2 49
Sawtelle, Mary N.
26 98
Sawyer, Edwin W.
45 44
Sawyer, Daniel, heirs
39 76
Sayer, William H.
42 60
Scherber, .John F.
30 53
30 53
Sohofleld, Hannah
28 05
Schultz, Gustave A.
29 82
Scott, .Jairus H.
2 13
97 98
Scott, Jane W. .
90 .52
Scott, William W.
6 39
134
Resident Tax-Payers — (CorUinued.)
Scott, Robert
Scott, Robert, Jr.
Scott Lclia A. .
Scott, James D..
Scrivens, Hannah L.
Scrivens, Walter C.
Scnlly Mary E. .
Sears, Harriet A.
Sears, Susan A . .
Shaw, Mary
Shea, William .
Shea, Mary J. .
Sheedy, Daniel .
Sheehan, Mary .
Sheehan, Thomas S.
Sheehan, John F.
Sherman, Ella E.
Sibley, Ella A. .
Simm'ons, James
Simmons, Bridget A.
Simmons, Frank J.
Simson, Elizabeth
Slafter, Charles S.
Sloe imb, Edwin L.
Smith, Ann
Smith, J-ohn W. .
Smith, Collins & Co.
Smith, Maria E.
Smith, Jane
Smith, 3Iarv S. D.
Smith, Reliance G.
Smith, Mary . .
Smith, William A., heir
Smith, Beebe
Smith, Lucv A. and Ij. C. Or
Smith, Mary A.
Smith, David
Snellgrove, John
Snow, Lavinia .
Snow, George H.
Somes, Samuel S.
Soule, John A. .
Soule, Sadie L. .
Sparrell. William P.
Spear, Sarah
Spiller, Benjamin L.
Sreenan, Patrick
Stack, John
Stack, Thomas .
StackpoL , Eunice
Stanberry, Richard Jr
Stanley, Arthur
Stanley, Edward E.
Stark, Ann Maria
Stark, Mary J., heirs
Stark, Henry C., heirs
Stevens, Albert G.
Stevens, Mary M.
Stevens, Johii N., heir
Steward, Ellen A.
Stewart, Malcom
Stickney,Emma O.
Stockbridge, Wales R., heirs
Stockford, Hugh J.
Per-
sonal.
$ 4 97
2 84
21 30
IS 46
48 28
2 13
9 94
1-42
7 81
1 42
Real
Estate.
; 63 90
31 24
44 02
99 40
28 40
. 2.0 56
33 37
34 08
42 60
30 88
29 11
13 49
36 92
49 70
88 04
47 20
IS 82
IS 82
4.5 44
31 95
34 08
17 75
87 33
41 89
28 76
35 50
32 66
42 60
35 .50
32 31
41 18
19 17
43 31
28 75
132 41
83 07
100 82
53 25
41 89
33 37
88 04
27 34
28 40
16 33
73 13
69 58
63 19
S6 62
90 88
75 97
32 66
45 44
21 30
39 76
26 98
48 28
106 32
Unpait
135
Resident Tax-Paters — {Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Stocking, Mary M. ..... .
$ 110 76
Stackwell, Joliu P.
$ 1 42
Stoddard, Hatlierly A .
3 55
41 IS
Stoddard, Granville M.
1
3J 53
$ 30 53
Stoddard, Frederick A.
1 42
Stone, Franklin, heirs
So 20
Stone, Ehna A.
4S 99
Stone, Galen L.
3 55
Storer, Emma A .
22 72
Story, Arthur "W.
4 26
41 .53
45 79
Story, Arthur W. (Howes)
"89 46
Stowers, Herbert M. .
1 42
1 42
Strachan, Douglas . .
■ •
4 26
Straw, Antoinette . K.
_ ,
49 70
Strout, Barbara .
52 ,54
Strout, Martin V. B. .
4 26
Stuart, William .7.
.
1 42
Stuart, William J. and Elizabeth G
134 90
Sullivan, Fred S.
25 56
Sullivan, Rachel F.
22 72
22 72
Sullivan, Mary .
23 79
23 79
Sumner, Henrietta C. .
55 38
55 3S
Sumner, William F., heirs .
35 oU
Swallow, Adeline E. .
45 44
Swanstrom, August
25 91
Sweeney, Patrick, heirs
30 17
30 17
Sweeney, Jane .
44 73
44 73
Sweeney, Thomas W. .
2 4S
5S 93
61 41
Sweeney, William J.
3 1!J
3 19
Swee% Martha C
50 77
Swinton, Jennie S.
29 S2
Sykes, Louisa M.
,35 50
35 05
Sykes, Joseph, heirs
27 69
27 69
Tacej', George . . . . . . .
1 77
Tacey, Mary
30 19
Tandy, Louis D. . , .
71 00
71 00
Tarrant, Mary A.
40 47
40 47
Tasker, E. B., ami Prescott, C. S.
ii6 .56
Taylor, Prince H., heirs
32 66
32 6
Taylor, Daniel T.
46 86
Taylor, Elliot O. . . .
16 33
16 33
Taylor, Charlotte A., ex-E. 0.
4S 28
Taylor, Charlotte A. .
17 04
Terry, H. B. and Abtaie A. .
80 23
Terry, H. B. and Abbie A. .
61 06
Terry, Henry B.
41 IS
Terry, Henry B.
11 .36
Terry, John ' .
56 SO
Tewksburv, Francis W.
45 44
Thompson, Mrs. H. A. B.
44 73
44 73
Thompson, Howard S.
bit 09
.56 09
Thompson, Elizabeth .
22 72
Thompson, William J.
4 97
Thompson, John B. .
2 S4
2 U
Thompson, Leon I. .
59 64
Tibbetts, James T. . . .
2 13
Tibbetts, J. T, and Ella D. .
52 .54
Tilden, Annie E.
49 7i)
Tilton, Josiah X. . . .
\1 75
Tilton, Mary A.
40 47
Timpenny, Richard, heirs
•
24 14
136
Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
KAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Tirrell, Frederick, N. .....
$2 84
$ 156 91
Tobin, Thomas D.
20 59
Tooher, William H.
49 70
Toole, Martin
6 39
Tourtelotte, Ellis C. .
43 31
Tower, Clement B.
62 12
Towle, Peter F.
25 21
$25 21
Towner, Thomas J.
26 98
26 98
Townes, Elizabeth
37 63
37 63
Townsend, Hiram J. .
19 88
19 88
Townsend, Betsey
39 76
39 76
Trafton, Jesse A.
20 59
Tripp,. Emily A.
59 e4
59 64
Tucker, Charles A.
85 91
Tucker, Ella A.
39 76
Tuckerman, John H. .
5 33
34 43
39 76
Turner, Maria Louisa
2 84
2 84
Turner, .John J.
25 21
25 21
Tuttle, Annie M.
95 85
Tuttle, Samuel A.
9 02
48 99
Tuttle, J. Marshall
12 43
Twichell, Elizabeth U. and Annie ]
3. Sander SOI
45 44
Tvler, Caroline E., heirs
51 12
51 12
Tyler, Charles H.
14 91
14 91
Tvler, Harriet B.
107 92
Tyler, Henry H.
8 87
U
Unrlerhill, Edward M
10 30
Underbill, Lizzie S
41 18
Underbill, Merrill
42 60
Upham, Mary . .......
V
Vincent, Henry ......
39 76
39 76
26 98
26 98
Vivian Roxanna
41 89
Vose, Benjamin C, heirs
155 49
Vose, Sarah M. and Mary E.
82 36
Vose, Sarah M.
29 82
W
Wadsworth, Nellie B. .
49 70
49 70
Waldron, Charles E. .
68 50
Waldron, Hiram E. B.
33 02
Walker, Dennis G.
75 26
Walker, Lucretia R. .
35 50
Wallace, R. T. an I E. A.
15 62
Walley, James S. . . .
46 86
Walsh, Patrick, beirs
15 27
15 27
Walstab, Henrietta,
19 17
19 17
Walter, Louisa T.
88 04
Walter, Theodore A. .
53 25
53 25
Ward, William D.
42 60
Wa d.Mary S.
71 00
Ward, James & Son .
5 68
Ward, Patrick J.
1 07
7 81
8 88
Ward, Charlotte
3 55
48 99
52 54
Warren, Mary E.
82 36
82; 36
Warren, Pete'r E.
2 84
Washburn, Eliza G. .
261 99
Washburn, George F.
97 98
137
Resident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)
NAMES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Uupaid.
Wasserboehr, Harvey P. .... .
$ 2 13
$ 65 32
Watterman, Archibald
1 07
$ 1 07
Waters, Thomas S.
36 92
36 92
Waters, Maria A.
75 97
75 97
Waters, Margaret and Nancy S. S
23 79
23 79
Watson, Susan .
19 17
19 17
Waverly Club .
21 30
Webb, George E.
39 05
39 05
Webber & Wilson
26 98
26 98
Webster, A. Eudora .
92 30
92 30
Webster, Amos, heirs
66 74
66 74
Webster, Elizabeth H.
42 60
Webster, Sarah S. . .
59 64
59 64
Webster, Frank B. Co.
56 80
56 80
Weeks, Flora B,
27 69
Weimer, Charles
17 04
17 04
Welch, Michael .
32 30
32 30
AVelch, Mary
13 49
13 49
Weld, Theodore I)., hiirs .
122 12
Weld, Theodore D., heirs .
79 i52
79 52
Wentworth, Eliza J. .
46 86
46 86
West Eleanor
4 97
4 97
Weston, V\^alter S.
3 55
Weston, Minnie .
49 70
Weston, Ella A.
46 86
46 86
Weatherbee, Annie A.
60 70
Wetherbee, .John H. & Co., .
11 36
Wheeler, George W. .
3 55
Wheeler, Sarah O.
48 28
48 28
Wheeler, A Iden D.
84 84
84 84
Wheeler, Alden D.
6 74
6 74
Wheeler, Mamie E.
28 40
Wheeler, William J. W.
3 55
Wheeler, Kate L.
35 50
Whitaker, Daniel., heirs
43 31
43 31
White, William E.
1 07
1 07
White, Carrie L. V. .
66 40
Whiting, George E. .
Whitteinore, Melinda C, heirs
61 06
298 91
44 02
44 o2
Whittemore, Esther M.
44 73
44 73
Whittier, George T. .
54 67
Whorf, George" C.
42 60
Wigglesworth, S. N. .
41 18
41 18
Wigley, .John .
32 66
AVigley, jNFary E.
10 29
Wild, Lavira
79 52
Willard, Henry L.
14 20
90 88
105 08
Willett, Elizabeth T., heirs .
102 24
Williams, Mary M.
19 17
Williams, AbbyB.
40 47
Williams, Susan
. 75 26
75 26
AVilliams, Rinaldo
3 55
22 72
26 27
Williams, Leonard
4 26
AVilliams, Frances A. .
42 60
Williams, Frances E. .
39 41
AVilliams, Phoebe A. .
38 34
38 34
Wilson, Joh,<)niia O. .
3 55
29 82
33 37
AVilson. Harriet ....
56 80
Winehenbaugh, Lester P.
65 32
65 32
AVirth, Ciiarles
27 69
AVolfe, Ananias .
28 40
20 40
AVolfe, Marck .
7 10
AA^ood, Hannah .
33 37
138
Resident Tax-Payers. — ( Concluded. )
N^MES.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Wood, Joseph A. ......
$ 8 16
Wood, Daniel F., heirs
32 66
Wood, Charles L.
S 2 84
$ 2 84
Wood, Louisa M.
78 10
Wood, Rachacl P.
35 .50
35 50
Wood, Margaret . ,
26 98
26 98
Wordeu, Albert G., heirs
67 45
Worrick, Laban., heirs
46 86
Worrick, Ella E.
13 84
Wright, Richard, heirs
52 54
Wjmian, Ferdinand A.
4-2 60
110 05
Wyman, F. A., Trustee
86 62
86 62
Wymau, George
3 55
3 55
Wyman, Mary A.
29 82
Y
Teaton, Charles H. ..... .
34 79
Toungren, Carl .......
Z
Zimmermanu, Caroline .....
24, 14
24 14
66 03
66 03
NON-RESIDENT TAX-PAYERS.
Adams Express Co.
Adams, William L. B.
Adams, Grace C. auil B. .
Adrich, Pertla W.
Alexander, Emilie
Allen, Abby F.
Ames, Fred. L., heirs
American Tool & Machine Co.
Anthony Alice G. .
Auertlian C )nstruction Co.
Arnold, Sarah H., heirs
Atwell, Charles F.
Badger. Marv C, estate .
Bailey, A. H.
Baker, Augusta II. .
Balcom, Laura A. .
Bancroft, George, heirs
Barnwell, John
Barrett, Sa ah E. .
Bean, Aaron H.
Beattie, Mary E. and Annie
Beers Emma S.
Bell, John .
Bellis, A. H.
Berry Jane . .
Black, George ><.,. heirs .
Blackwood, Ale.xauder .
Blanchard, Eliza H., heirs
Bleakie, John S.
Bliss, Julia M.
Boston Blower Co.
Bosworth, Hiram E.
Boyden, Eiastus E.
Boylan, Lawrence A.
Bradliury, Samuel A., heirs
Bradlee, Nellie M.
Bradlee, .J. Walter, heirs
Bragan, Isaac Is. .
Breck, Charles, heirs
Brennan, Jeremiah a.
Brewer, Joseph
Briggs, Samuel B. .
Brooker, George nV ., trustee
Brooks, Alfred L.
Brooks & Converse
Brown, John A. .
Brown, James W.
Brown, Joseph D.
Browne, Edward I.
Br}-ileu, James
Bunker, Ingalls
Burr, Frederick L.
Burr, Elizabeth A.
Burt, John H.
Buss, Mary C.
Busseyj Henrietta L.
RE-^IDENCE.
Boston
Boston
Boston
Hillsgrove, R- I
Boston ' .
Terryville, Conn
East on
Boston
Bradford .
Boston
Nantucket .
Kiuo'ston .
Boston
Somerville.
Chicago, 111.
Volusia, Fla.
Boston
Valley Falls, It. I.
E. Foxboro
Roxbury .
New York, N. T.
Bridgeport.Conu.
Dedham
Waltham .
Somerville
Boston - .
Boston
Cambridgeport .
Boston
Jamaica Plain
Boston
Boston
Walpole .
Philadelphia, Pa.
Cleveland, Ohio .
Milton
Milton
NewLondon,Conu.
Milton
Boston
Boston
Boston
Gardner
Boston
Lowell
Wellcsley .
Winterport, Me. .
Boston
Ch Isea
Candia, N. H. .
Chicago, III.
Atlantic
Milton
Boston
Medfleld .
Per-
sonal.
710 00
IS 46
•298 20
28 40
Real
Estate.
$ 27 69
9 94
53 96
78 10
14 20
2 84
1104 O.T
124 9b
3S 34
4 26
IJupaid.
24 14
3 19
73 84
.52 19
68 22
4 26
3 19
26 98
19 88
36 92
1 42
2 84
34 OS
173 9.T
4 61
17 70
40 83
16 33
248 1.0
21 30
3 19
3.5 .50
3 19
36
78 46
3 55
2 13
10 65
1 42
24 85
39 40
28 40
25 20
29 82
48 28
394 05
10 65
33 02
30 18
34 79
45 80
6 39
25 20
140
NoN- Resident Tax-Payers. — {Continued.)
RESIDENCE.
Caldwell, Emily L..
Canuon, Mai-y E. .
Carpenter, E. B.
Carpenter, Abbie H.
Carroll, Philip W.
Carson, Walter P. .
Catlin, Arnold W. .
Cauldfleld, Bridget
Chase, Francis A. .
Chase, Annie L.
Chestnut, David
Churchill, C. S.
Churchill, .J. R.
Clapp, Eugene R.
Clark, Eleanor A. .
Claxton, Sarah E. L.
Clifton Mant'g Co.
Cloudman, Eugeee H.
Cobb, Roscoe A.
Cobb, Leander E. .
Codman, Henry, heirs
Cohen, Mark E.
Colburu, Elizabeth C., Mary
and Annie F. Hodgdon.
Cole, Mary Ann
Condon, Mary
Converse, Benjamin B
Conant, Albert
Connolly, Martin .J.
Connoiry, Owen
Conway, Hiram
Cook, E. A., trustee, and Sabina
Bradley
Cook, Sarali C, heirs
Corners, Daniel and Mary
Cotter, Annie C.
Cox, Betsey, heirs
Crocker, Henry E.
Crowell, Albert
Cunane, William, heirs
Curry, Joseph T. .
D
Danah, George A. ...
Davie, Annie G. . .
Davis, Sarah J.
Deane, Delia A.
Dedhara & Hyde Park Gas Co.
Dennis Ellen
Denny, John W.
Derry, Charles T. .
Dimmock, Joseph C.
Dobson, Hattie N. .
Dodge, Albert
Dodge & Tyler
Dorchester 2nd Church
Dorr, Mary E., heirs, (Kenney
Dowd, John .J.
Downer, Francis E. ,
Downie, Annie H.
Per-
sonal.
Boston, Roxbury
Norfolk
Providence, R. I
Boston
Dedham
Charleslown
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jamaica Plain
Roxbury .
Providence, R. I.
Milton
Dedham
Dorchester
Cambridgeport
Boston
Boston
Boston
Gorham, Me.
Brook. iue .
Boston
Dorchester
Lynn
Dedham
Boston
Milton
Boston
Boston
Roxbury .
Boston
Worcester .
Boston and
Hyde Park
Norfolk
Boston
Boston
Boston
New York, N. Y.
Boston
South Groveland
St. Paul, Minn. .
Med ford .
Plymouth .
Cambridge
Portland, Me.
Dedham
Jamaica Plain
Milton
Sharon
Boston
Providence, R. I.
Boston
Boston and H. Park
Dorchester
Hyde Park
Boston
Sharon
$28 40
Real
Estate.
113 60
7 10
43 31
Unpaid.
220 10
41 18
4 26
28 76
2 84
71
15 46
2 84
44 02
46 86
5 68
118 57
46 50
7 10
71 00
10 65
3 55
4 97
16 33
2 84
3 55
45 80
1 42
34 79
26 63
38 34
1 77
4 97
1 42
32 66
16 33
3 55
3 55
1 42
68 16
10 65
7 81
16 69
2 13
59 29
33 37
13 49
49 70
26 98
11 36
30 .53
2 13
39 76
95 14
12 07
23 79
3 55
14 20
39 05
$ 18 46
46 86
10 65
3 55
16 33
1 77
32 66
16 33
3 55
3 55
68 16
7 81
16 69
2.13
13 49
23 79
3 55
141
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued. )
Doyle, Joseph
Drake. Henrietta G.
Dunning, Sarah A.
Dunning, Henry M.
E
Eastman, George A.
Eastman, Josiah S., heirs
Eaton, Euther A. .
Ellis, Samuel
Ellison, William P., Administrator
Emery, John P, . , .
Ensign, Elhs'rt V. .
Envoy Associates .
Estabrook, William I.
Eustis, Maria A. .
F
Pales, William A. .
Farrington, Horace, heirs
Parwell, James E.
Field, James B.
Field, Thomas G., heirs
Firnrohr, Frederick
Fisher, Harriet A. .
Fisk, Frances B. .
Flaffg, Dennis F., heirs
Flagg, S. S. (N. Y. & N. E
Fleming, Hanorah .
Flint, Chai'les L., heirs
Folsom, Albina D. .
Foord, James
Forbush, Clara P. .
Foss, Cvrus D
Fowle, "George W.
Powle, George W. .
G
Gallagher, Daniel P
Gardella Antonio
Garst, Sebastian
Gary, Prank E. H.
Gary, Prank E. H., heirs
Gay, Richard L.
Gay. Daisy E.
Gibbons, John
Giles, Delphina
Giles, Elbridge W
Giles, Lucy Ann
Gill, Dominick
Girdler, John L.
Glover & Willcomb
Gorman, Harriet B
Gould, William H.
Gray, Thomas H.
Green, Annie P.
Greenhood, Mary
Greenwood, Albert, Estate
KESIDENCE.
Roxbury
Medford
Brookllue
Boston
Boston
Dedham
Medfleld
Newton
Kennebunk, Me
Leominster
Boston
Boston,
Dedham .
Boston
Boston
Boston
So. Kingston, N.H.
Boston
Boston
Topeka, Kan.
Boston
Boston
Roslindale
Brookline
Chelsea
Los Angeles, Cal.
Clarendon Hill
Jamaica Plain
Jamaica Plain
Jamaica Plain
Lynn
H. P.
Providence, R. I
Boston
Boston
Boston
Farmington, Me
Sharon
Indian Orchard
Norfolk .
Norfolk .
Boston
Medford .
Boston
H. P.
Mattapan. .
Walpole .
Bangor, Me.
Dedham
E. Jordan, Mich
Per-
sonal.
$ 29 82
9 94
2 84
198 80
127 80
Real
Estate.
$ 3 19
29 47
1 42
53 24
2 49
83 07
68 16
41 18
29 e2
47 57
18 4S
1 42
LIO 76
2 84
84 13
3 55
49 70
14 56
23 43
4 26
41 89
113 60
142 00
1 42
82 36
39 76
36 92
27 69
30 53
74 56
39 40
7 10
9 94
36 92
81 65
42 60
46 15
40 47
100 82
43 31
36 92
1 42
12 78
492 03
35 50
21 30
153 36
11 36
45 44
53 25
Unpaid.
142
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — ■ {Continued.)
NAMES.
EESIDEKCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Gnun, John and Sarah
Whitiusville
$8 52
Gunn, John ....
Whitinsville
8 ^1
Gurney, Ansel F., est ite
H
Hail, George, heirs
Boston . •
es 90
ProA'idence, B.. I.
zm .36
Hammond, .fames B.
New York, X. Y.
39 41
Hamre, Tellel' J. .
Boston
•2 49
$2 49
Hapgood, Salome H.
Boston
9 23
Harmon. Benjamin
Springfleld
24 14
24 14
Harmon, William E.
Lexington
134 90
Harmon, Katharine F.
Lexington
7 10
Harraden, E. G.
South Boston
14 20
, 14 20
Hai'tney, Mary A. .
Dedham .
46 86
46 86
Hatlinger, Maria E.
Jamaica Piain
3 54
Hawes, W. L.
Wakefield .
ijo 72
Haynes, C. O.
Dedham .
'177
Haywaid, Harry .
Boston
3 13
2 13
Hemmenway, Augustus .
Canton
156 20
Henshaw, F. H., heirs
Newton Highlands
6 03
Herr, Adani
Dedhana
20 59
20 59
Hodges, Samuel
Boston
2 84
2 84
HodgkJns, Fitz
Wakefleld .
2 84
2 84
Hodgkins, Annie M.
Wakefield .
35 15
35 15
Hogardt, Eliza
E. Boston .
2 13
Hill, Albert 0.
So. Windham, Me.
3 55
3 55
Hill, Florence
So. Windham, Me.
26 98
Holmes, Clarissa
Provincetown
55 38
55 38
Holmes, Hugh and Agnes
Boston
14 91
14 91
Hoyt, Elizabeth G.
Belmont
21 30
Hugo, Jennie
Boston
16 69
16 69
Husted, J. B., heirs
Water town
61 06
61 06
•J
Jackson, Robert
Boston
1 77
1 77
Jackson, Caroline, heirs
Dorchester
35 50
Jennifer, John T. .
Chicago, 111.
38 34
Jenness, George 0.
W. Gloucester
48 99
48 99
Jenuey, Mary F.
South Boston
2 84
Jewell, Albert L. .
Boston
11 36
11 36
Johnson, Albion H.
Roslindale .
2 84
Johnson, Edward A.
Boston
69 58
69 58
Johnson, E. A., heirs
24 85
Jones, Aaron T.
E. Douglass.
42 60
Jones, Sophia C.
Boston
2 13
Jones, Susan T.
Mattapan .
21 30
Joy, Mary Kinsley
Boston
1 42
Judge, Augustine .
Boston
3 55
3 55
Juergens, Frederick
Koslindale .
5 68
5 68
Keene, Nahum, heirs
Dedham
12 07
Kellogg, Henry
Boston
25 56
Kelley, William, heirs
Lowell
22 72
22:72
Kenyon & Crabtree
Boston
$213 00
234 30
Kent, Arabella E., heirs
,59 64
Kibbler, Philemone
Boston
52 54
Kibbler, Louis
Boston
42 60
Killam, Horace W.
Worcester .
26 98
Kiacaid, William T.
Dorchester
3 55
King, Armeda E .
Boston
52 54
Uc
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — ^Continued.')
NAMES.
KESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Kloiis, Seman . ' .
Bostoir'
$383 40
1373 46
Knowlton, Frederick W.
Folcroft, Me,
11 .36
■ Koelble, Catherine
Boston
1 42
$1 42
Kruiger, Louis J. .
JL
Lake, Elmer 0. . . .
Jamaica Plain
1 4-2
74 19
Lancaster, Edward M.
Boston
48 28
48 28
Lancey, Dustin and Grant
Boston
14 20
14 20
Lawler, Emma G. .
Boston
8 52
8 52
Leatherbee, Andrew E. .
Boston
59 64
Leatherbee, Anrlrew F. .
Boston
51 12
51 12
Lee, Georu'e S., trustee for Nor-
folk &'Suffolk R. E. Co.
Boston
815 79
■ 815 79
Lee, George W. .
Revere
22 72
22 72
Leckebusch, Herman
Boston
18 46
Little, James L., estate .
Boston
73 84
Litchlield, Charles A.
Norwell
61 06
Lichfield, George A.
WoHaston .
32 66
32 66
Litchlield, Henry, adms'tr
Plymouth .
37 63
37 63
Lothrop, Francis E.
Boston
45 44
Loud, John J., Sarah, Annie and
Alice French
Weymouth
229 69
Loud, Emily V. .
Weymouth
SO 94
Loiul, Martha B. .
Weymouth
78 10
Loughlin, Mrs. A. L.
Boston
79 52
79 52
Lyford, Biley
Proviucetown
49 70
Lynch, William ...
M
Mackintosh, Joseph P-.
Roxbury .
3 19
Boston
4 61
4 61
Mackrille, Harriet .
New Haven, Conn.
23 07
23 07
Maddigan, T. H. and Mary J. .
Boston
40 47
Ma;ldigan, Mary J.
Boston
37 63
Mauchaug Company, B. B. and R.
Knights ....
Providence, R. I.
1153 04
1303 56
Manufacturers' National Bank .
Boston
13 84
Marcy, Elizabeth .
Newton Up. Falls
8 16
Margeson, Isabella
Boston
24 50
Matthews, Wm. A., Trustee
Boston
181 76
181 76
Maynard, George H.
Waltham .
56 80
McCann. James G .
Boston
3 55
3 55
McCartor, John G.
Allston
7 10
McClearn, Charles W.
Maiden
4 26
4 26
McCormick, Mary L., heirs
Boston
146 26
146 26
McDoiTgald, Archibald
Nova Scotia
4 26
McFarland, James and Charles .
Wollaston .
4 97
4 97
McFarland, James B., heirs
Somerville
22 72
McGreal, James . . .
Boston
26 27
26 27
McGuiness, Jane .
Boston
4 26
McKeen, John H. and David J. .
Boston
2 49
McKenna, Rev. John
Lowell
44 02
44 02
McLaughlin, Daniel
Boston
1 42
McNally, Ann
Boston
27 69
McPherson, Daniel
Boston
1 42
McQuaid, Rosanna
Worcester .
5 68
McSorley, Michael
Dedhani
19 88
McSwain, Ewen
Milton
39 05
Mecham, Arthur, heirs .
Dorchester
42 25
42 25
Merriara, Henry W., heirs
Newton, N J.
66 74
Miller, William J. .
Jamaica Plain
2 49
Miller, Sarah J. . . .
Roxbury .
28 40
144
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — (Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Miller, Susan
$32 66
Mitchell, (i. A. and Susan E.
Worcester .
37 63
Moore, Alice R. .
Newton
7 81
Moore, Rebecca H.
Roxbury .
1 42
Moriarty, William H.
Boston
29 82
Morrill, Mabel E. .
Boston
3 .55
$3 55
Morris, E. C, Safe Co.
Boston and H. P
$497 00
568 00
1,065 00
Morse, Clara R. .
Newtonville
215 84
Morse, George W. .
Newtonville
100 11
Morse, E. J. W., heirs
South Easton
5 32
Morton, Joseph, heirs
Milton
29 82
Monlton, Harriet M. and Edw'd E.
Jamaica Plain
122 S3
Mullen, William A.
Boston
3 19
3 19
Munroe, C. W. .
E. Cambridge
4 97
Murdock, William E.
Boston
163 30
Murphy, Mary A. E.
Boston
68 16
Murray, Jennie L.
Boston
35 15
35 15
Myers, Rachel, Sarah, Rebecca and
Louisa ....
N
Nash, Addie P. .
Dedham
7 10
7 10
Boston
47 57
Newell, Lucian B.
Bowdoinham, Me.
37 63
Newhall, Sarah E. ' .
Melrose
33 37
New York & New England R. R. Co.
Boston
456 53
Nichols, George C, trustee
Boston
76 68
Niehols, Elizabeth E. . ,
Staten Island, N.'i
f.
56 80
Niles, Louville V.
Soraerville
45 44
Nolan, James
Boston
4 26
Norfolk Suburban Street Railway
Company
Dedham .
7 10
108 27
Northern Baptist Educational S'y.
Boston
13 49
Nourse, George H.
Nye, James H. . . .
O
Oakwood Park Trust, G. Edward
W Roxbury
11 36
Brockton .
34 08
34 08
Smith, ti'ustee .
Boston
106 50
Old Colony R. R. Co., N. T„ N. H.
& H. R. R. Co. Lessees
Boston
293 58
O. C. R. R. Co., Lessees of B. & P.
R. R. Co
Boston
7 10
905 96
Oliver, George H. .
Boston
7 81
Oliver, Charles L. .
Boston
13 84
13 84
Oxton, Maria
P
Page, Annie A. . .
Milton
34 08
Boston
41 89
Page, Gilman . ,
Boston
34 OS
Page, Charles J. .
Boston
36
36
Palmer, Susan A. .
Charlestown
25 21
Park, Elizabeth M.
Wo burn
3 19
3 19
Parker, Benjamin W.
Brookline .
53 96
Parker, M. W.
Boston
3 00
Parker, Charles H. .
Boston
30 89
Parker, Alice
Boston
44 02
44 02
Partridge, Cornelia A. .
Boston
199 16
Penny, John J., Jr.
Newton
2 84
Perry Arthur L. .
Milton
14 20
Perry, .Joseph L. .
Providence, R. I
55 38
Peterson, Louisa .
Boston
40 47
^.^
145
Non-Resident Tax- Payers — {Concluded.)
NAMES.
1
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid)
Pfaff, Auna ....
Boston
$38 34
$38 34
Pfaff, Henry, heirs, and Jacob .
Boston
12 78
Pierce, Mary A.
Dorchester.
3-2 66
33 66
Pierce, Frank H. .
Boston
124 25
5 33
Pierce, John Eddy .
Boston
71 71
Pierce, Myron E. .
Boston
12 07
Pineo, J. Henry
Brookline .
3 49
Pinkham & Lovell
.396 18
Trustees Homestead Land Asson.
Boston
40 47
40 47
Pinkham, Herbert W.
WoUaston .
26 27
26 37
Pommer, Louisa A.
Boston
4 97
4 97
Pope, John T. . . .
Neponset .
56 09
56 09
Porter, A. Wallace .
Wollaston .
5 32
5 33
Pratt, Isaac, Jr.
Boston
330 15
Prescott, Henry E. .
Boston
29 82
Prescott, Mrs. S. U.. heirs
Quigley, Mary J. .
Sussex, Is. B.
59 64
Jamaica Plain
2 84
Quincy Savings Bank
K
Ray, John 0.,and M. A. Marshall
Quincy
335 12
Woburn
8 87
Raymond, Artemas S. . .
Dedham
$82 .36
304 13
Real Estate & Building Co.
Boston
1,488 87
Reardon, Dennis A.
South Boston
6 39
6 39
Reddle, Isaac H. . ,
Charlestown
71
Reed, Horace
Whitman .
43 31
Reed, Spurdon A.M.
Boston
52 54
Reed, Beverley S. .
Dorchester
85 20
85 20
Remick, Timothy. .
Boston
42 60
Reutman, Charles .
Boston
3 55
Rice, William B. .
Quincy.
29 11
Rich, Harriet L. .
Milford, N. H.
61 77
Richards, William R. and Elsie B.
Boston
334 05
334 O.'V
Richards, Daniel, heirs .
Danvers
14 20
Riga, Martin J. .
3 55
3 55
Roberts, Sarah A. E.
Boston
73 84
73 84
Roberts, Francis R. . .
Boston
18 11
Robinson, B. F., heirs
Concord, N. H.
21 65
Robinson, Sarah A. K.
Northampton
88 04
Robinson, George S.
Chelsea
4 26
Rogers, Johanna
40 11
40 11
Rogers, Abram, and Annie T.
Faunce ....
Boston
21 30
21 30
Rollins, James W. .
Boston
215 84
215 84
Rooney, John A. .
W. Roxbury
48 28
Roundy, William E.
Ellis
28 40
Rowell, Henry A. .
Contocook, N. H
44 02
44 02
Ryan, Margaret J. . ,
Ryan, William B. .
S
Saco & Biddeford Savings Bank
Charlestown
26 27
36 27
Boston
59 64
59 64
Saco, Me. .
186 73
Safford, Nathaniel M.
Milton
37 63
Sargent, Frederick H.
40 83
40 83
Sftvrtelle, Willard H. and Frank
W. ....
Dedham .
35 50
Sawtelle, F. W., & Co. .
Dedham .
89 46
Scaife, Hell en A. .
Boston
10 65
Schell, Ellen A.
Franklin .
47 93
146
Non-Resident Tax-Payers — {Continued.)
NAMES.
KESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Renl
Estate.
Unpaid.
Schroeter, Frederick
Boston
$ 7 10
$ 7 10
Scranuage, Matthew
Medford .
12 78
Scrivens, Joseph
Woburn
22 72
Scrivens, Eniily M.
Woburn
29 82
Seaver, Jacob W. .
Boston
6 39
Seaverns, Granville S. .
Roslindale
14 20
Sharp, J. C
Dorchester
1 42
Sharp, W. C.
Dorchester
1 42
Shaughuessey, Edward .
Roslindale
2 49
2 49
Shaughuessey, James C. .
Nahant
2 13
Shea, Edward
Brookline .
24 85
24 85
Shepard, James S. .
Canton
90 88
Sherman, Dexter, heirs .
Boston
26 98
Simes, George
Maiden
4 26
Simmons, John O. .
Boston
38 69
Sinclair, Alfred P. .
Med to I'd .
24 14
Skinner, Frederick
Boston
9 94
Slal'ter, Rebecca B.
Dedham
177 50
Sloan, Catherine F.
Arlington .
21 30
Smith, Orlando A. heirs .
Pawtucket, R. I. .
3 90
3 90
Smith, Maria A. .
Barre
54 31
Smith, James,
Bridgewater
23 43
23 43
Smith, Emery W. .
Boston
3 19
3 19
Sorell, Arthur C. F.
Everett
7 10
7 10
,Soule, Myra L. .
24 14
24 14
Spencer, Thomas .
Nol-wood, R. I. .
42 60
42 60
Spicer, Eliza
3 5
3 55
.Springer, George H.
Boston
25 56
Springer, Charles C.
St. Paul, Minn. .
10 65
Springfield, Nathaniel
Boston
2 13
Sprouie, Nettie E. .
Everett.
7 10
7 10
:Stan(lard Glass Insulator Co.
Boston
$78 10
78 10
Stanley, Phojbe
Boston . ,
8 52
8 52
Stanley, James ,
Boston
4 26
4 26
Stanwood, Joseph E.
Topsfield .
11 36
Stark, John H, heirs
Boston
7 10
Stark, Mary ....
Boston
2 84
Stevens, Elizabeth W.
Boston
512 98
Stevens, Charles, heirs
Marlboro .
61 06
Stevenson, W. G. .
Mattapan .
36 21
36 21
Stevenson, Hemenway & Warren
Milton . .
92 30
92 30
Streeter, Catherine W.
31 95
31 95
SturtevantMillCo..
Boston . .
28 40
Sullivan, Margaret
T
Talbot, Jabez
South Boston
3 55
3 55
Stoughton .
19 17
19 17
Talbot, Jabez
Stoughton .
34 08
Tatro, Fred, W. . . .
Boston
40 83
40 83
Taylor, George W.
Boston
5 68
5 68
Temple, F. F.; Fisher, G. A.;
Dudley Talbot and J. B. L.
["Holmfleld"
Bartlett, trustees
Boston,
330 86
Same ("Loud")
Boston
36 92
^
Thompson, C. S. and "W. S.
Brockton .
2 13
Thompson, Mai'y A.
Boston
3 55
Thompson, Robert
Gardner, Me.
73 84
Thurston, Philander, heirs
Sutton
32 31
Tibbetts, Ernest C, heirs .
Mansfield .
25 56
Tibbetts, Mark
Boston
19 17
Tileston, Hollingsworth Co.,
Boston
1,420 00
1,848 84
Tilley, Charles M. .
Laredo, Tex.
59 64
Tirrell, Caroline
Boston
34 08
147
NoN- Resident Tax-Payers — (Continiced.)
Tirrell, George E. .
Towan, "William P.
Tower, Isaac H., heirs
Townsend & Kelley
Traugott, Sarah H.
Trescott, Ebenzer, heirs
Trotter, Virginia .
Trotter, James M., heirs
Tucker, James
Tucker, Mary T.
Turnbuil, Flora
Turner, Abby
Turner, William H., heiri
Twitchell, Charles M. A.
Tykeson, John C. .
United States Express Company
Utley, Joseph
Van Derlip, William C.
Veazie, John H.
Viles, Frank T.
Vinal, Henry S.
Vose, Joshua, heirs
Vose, Ellen F.
Vose, Hattie M.
Vose, Jessie .
W
Wade, John R.
Walker, George A.
Wallace, Charlotto B.
Wason, Leonard C.
Webber, Cushing .
Webster, Stephen, heirs
Welch, James
Welch, Patrick
Wells, Caroline P. .
Wentworth, Sarah J.
Werner, Josephine A.
Weymouth Savings Bank
Wheeler, Jessie F.
Whitcher, M. L., heirs
Whitcher (Barstow) & Wells.
White Sewing Machine Co.
White, Amos S., heirs
White, Charles A. .
White, Charles G. ,
White, Georgianna
White, Katherine S.
White, Howard
Whitford, George H.
Whiting, Alvan
RESIDENCE.
N.T.
Boston
Dedham
Boston
Brockton
New York,
Roxbury
Roxbury
Milton
Milton
Boston
Duxbury
Worcester
Somerville
Boston
Boston
Roxbury
Boston
Quincy
Boston
Scituate
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
South Boston
Dorchester
Boston
Boston .
Boston
South Boston
Dorchester
Boston
Chelsea
Roxbury .
WeymoUth
Mass. and Montana
Mass. and Montana
Boston
Weymouth
Jamaica Plain
Milton
Roxbury .
Boston
Heudley, Neb.
Walthani .
Clinton
Per-
sonal.
$3 55
Real
Estate.
2 84
$ 44 02
9 94
108 63
21 30
6 39
1 42
25 56
142 00
73 13
80 94
1 42
3 55
63 90
66 80
7 10
2 84
66 74
51 12
•o 68
38 34
127 80
14 56
14 56
15 26
39 76
68 16
1 78
41 18
82 36
3 55
7 10
78 10
18 46
14 20
42 60
61 77
688 70
357 84
83 78
8 16
11 36
7 10
42 02
7 81
4 26
3 55
5 68
148
Non-Eesident Tax-Paters — (Continued.)
NAMES.
RESIDENCE.
Per-
sonal.
Real
Estate.
Unpaid.
Whiting, Joseph, heirs .
Dedham
$ 2 84
Whitney, Albert H.
Boston
■
89 76
Whitney, Henry N.
Boston
17 04
Whittier, Albert R.
Boston
445 88
Wiggin, Mary E. .
Durham, N. H.
38 34
$38 34
Wight, Lawi-ence T. . .
Reading
34 08
34 08
Wilder, Fannie L.
Newton, N. H.
9 94
AVillett, Joseph
Needham .
42 60
Willey, Annie D., & Real don .
Boston
2 84
2 84
Williams, John J. (Archbishop)
Boston
134 19
Williams, William H.
Boston
$1 77
71 00
Wilson, Alice E. .
46 LI
Wolcott, J. Huntington., heirs .
Milton
102 95
Wood, Frank
Boston
13 49
Wood, Lydia W. .
Boston
134 90
Wood, Alma E. .
Brookline .
17 75
17 75
Woodworth, Thomas H. .
Milton
85 20
Wright, Isaac S., heirs
Roxbury .
15 62
15 62
Wright, Richard W.
Jamaica Plain
6 39
Wyman, Isaac C. .
Boston
79 88
Wyman, Agnes I. .
Y
Young, Orson and Hiram E.
Z
Zeigler, Alfred
29 11
E. Somerville
8 52
Boston
44 02
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
OF THE
TOWN OF HYDE PARK.
FOR
THE SCHOOL YEAR
Ending January 31, 1896.
':a^eMJii^
HYDE PARK:
NORFOLK COUNTY GAZETTE JOB PRINT.
1896.
ORGANIZATION.
CHARLES G. CHICK, CnAiRMaN.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON. Secretary.
SUB-COMMITTEES.
HIGH SCHOOL.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON, JOSHUA F. LEWIS,
HELEN M. DEAN.
DAMON SCHOOL.
HELEN M. DEAN, CHARLES G. CHICK.
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
JOSHUA F. LEWIS, ELLA F. BOYD.
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
AUGUSTA F. HANCHETT, JOSHUA F. LEWIS.
GREW SCHOOL.
CHARLES G. CHICK, ELLA F. BOYD.
BUTLER SCHOOL.
ELLA F. BOYD.
EVENING SCHOOL.
JOSHUA F. LEWIS, AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON, HELEN M. DEAN.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To THE Citizens of Hyde Park :
Another year has been added to the history of our Public
Schools, and the committee having their interests in im-
mediate charge take pleasure in calling attention to their
present condition and in making such suggestions as may
aid m the proper understanding of their needs and work.
We believe the past year to have been one of good faith-
ful work in the public schools, and consequently attended
with good results to the children of the town.
While some of our neio'hborino; cities and towns have
been compelled to close many of their schools by reason of
contagious diseases Hyde Park has escaped such a mis-
fortune. We have endeavored to protect the children and
schools against such an evil by carefully guarding the sani-
tary condition of the rooms and buildino;s used by the
pupils. Germicides and disinfectants have been freely used
in the belief that the expense involved was of small import-
ance as compared with the health of the children.
Those having the control of the public schools who forget
or neglect to care for the health of the children but poorly
perform the duties assigned them.
What does it avail that the pupil has a fine mental train-
ing if his physical condition is so broken that he cannot bear
the strain consequent upon a practical application of his in-
tellect to the pursuit of some useful vocation.
Better far preserve good sound bodies that a vigorous use
may be made of all acquired knowledge. The State wants
for citizens men capable of work, not merely intellects with-
out bodily health or strength.
152
The competent teacher carefully watches the physical
wants and comforts of his pupils. Especially so in the early
years of the school course. A teacher who does not do this
and is careless about matters affecting the health of the
children but poorly performs his duty, even though rapid
advancement may have been obtained in scholarship.
We have endeavored to have teachers employed who
would fully appreciate this duty, and this committee has
tried at all times to see that the children had proper care and
attention.
It is often said that more subjects ought to be taught, or
that special training should be introduced and the course en-
riched in many ways.
The town has for many years been careful in all of its de-
partments to incur only such expense as seemed necessary,
and to avoid any increase of its tax rate for purposes where
the need was not apparent.
This department has been in accord with this public de-
sire, and its policy in the past has been conservative.
It is an easy matter to increase the expenditures for public
education in ways that have not seemed advisable while citi-
zens were paying large sums of money towards our debt and
interest account.
The town has now reached the proportions of a city and
its debts are substantially paid. Under these conditions the
tax paj'ers may feel it no hardship to increase the pay of our
teachers and employ some for special and industrial work.
The fact cannot be denied that the demand for trained teach-
ers has greatly increased, and if we are to retain such we
must increase the schedule of salaries. Again, with the
opening of the schools in the three new buildings the ques-
tion of proper supervision presses for attention.
While our pupils were accommodated in the large build-
ings, each having a master, we have felt that by em loving
masters' assistants good supervision could be obtained from
153
our masters ; but with the scattering of small schools in
various parts of the town our conditiou approaches that of
other towns where a superintendent has been found neces-
sary. This question must soon be practically considered
and settled. Should, the town decide to employ a superin-
tendent, policy would demand that a man of high standing
and acknowledged merit be secured. If special supervision
is to be had it should be of the best quality.
A few suggestions may not be out of place as to the work
of our course.
It hardly seems to us expedient to add more to its re-
quirements as now arranged. The eight years consumed in
the grammar and primary schools are hardly sufficient to
drill the pupils in the branches required by law. Indeed it
seems that in many, if not most, cases the work of the grades
is in advance of the mental development of the pupil. Mat-
ters that require reason have to be taught before that quality
is developed in the children. Much better results would be
obtained if the course could be taken by maturer minds.
As has been said in past reports of this committee the time
of the grammar course should be extended if more is to be
required from it. It is better to master the few essentials
than obtain only confused and superficial ideas of many things.
The lesson of thoroughness itself should be well taught in
the schools that are to prepare citizens for a proper perform-
ance of their duty. If children are compelled to take a
course of public instruction under coi iitions where from the
very nature and amount of work required thoroughness can-
not be had and instructors are forced to be content with the
superficial from want of time and ability of pupils to com-
prehend, is there not a danger that we are fostering an evil
from which the children and community must hereafter
suffer? It would seem to be unwise to add more to our
course without adding to its length in years.
154
It would be far wiser to reduce the number of branches,
if possible, so that complete mastery might be obtained of
those that were retained.
Most cities and large towns have a course of nine years,
and it would seem that Hyde Park might well consider
whether it would not materially improve her school system
to add another year to her grammar school course.
The reports of the various local committees having charge
of the respective schools are submitted herewith. A care-
ful examination of them will afford information of their work
and present condition.
SCHOOL ORcJANIZATION AND STATISTICS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr. Jere M. Hill, Master; Mr. Emerson Rice, Sub-Master; Mr. E.
Q. S. Osgood, Mr. Arthur W. Luwe, Miss Anna W. Edwards, Miss
Anna M. Linscott, Mrs. Mary C. Howard, Miss Alice G. Beede, Asis-
tants.
Graduates — Four years' course, Lucy Mary Adams, Mabel Ger-
trude Andrews, Harold Os»ood Ayer, Helen Balkam, James Leonard
Barney, Alice Henrietta BidweJl, Adah Issabelle Childs, Edward
Francis Crowley, Henry M. Dean, Jr., Harriet Hazen Dodge, Hattie
May Elliot, Kate Farlin. Daniel Ford, Helen Margaret Gidney, Edith
Stone Haskell, Frank Oscar Hurter, Addie May LeBourveau, Mary
Butters McLellan, Edward Neil McMillan, Edwin Francis Samuels,
Horace Holmes Sears, Edwin Sutermeister, William Adams Sweet,
James Perley Taylor, Minnie Blanche Timson. Clara Blanche
Vaughan, Franklin 'J'yler Wood, Eva Lena Wyman, Two years'
course, Gertrude Varina Belcher, Joseph Michael Downey, Maud
Anna Fennell, John Ingram Gidney, Bertha May Keene, Clinton
Mason, Albert Eugene ilollins, Alice Louise Thayer, Arthur Russell
Warren.
Whole number of pupils, 285
Average membership, 206
• " attendance, 196
Per cent, of attendance, .95
Amount paid for teachers' salaries, including music and
deficit trom last year, $6,789 22
155
Amount paid for janitors' salaries, 510 00
•• " incidentalp, 610 21
fuel, 323 25
'« •' miscellaneous incidentals, 574 56
GREW SCHOOL.
Mr. Frank H. Dean. Master; Miss Nellie A. Wentworth, Miss
Elizabeth Strongman, Miss Margaret A. Hanlon, Miss Margaret E.
Bertram, Miss Blanche L. Bright, Miss Emma M. George, Miss Adah
F. Whitney, Miss Frances E. Harlow, Miss Agnes J. Campbell, Miss
Nellie M. Howes, Miss Jennie F. Ellis, Miss Bessie C. Sparrell
teachers.
Graduates. — Paul Allen, Ernest Araback, Orton Andrews, James
Baker, Blanche Baldwin, Ethel Belcher, Walter Brown, Thomas
Brown, Emma Burgess, Louis Conn, Eben Corson, Alma Cotter,
Harold Darling, Henry Edenborg, Alice Farnsworth, John Ford,
Harriet Hodgdon, Moury Lockwood, Alice Morrison, William Nunn,
Leon Orcutt, Dick Paginton, Georgiana Peterson, Martha Plummer,
Henry Pringle, Katie Rooney, Daisy Sibley, Arthur Stockbridge,
Gertrude Stockwell, Frank Taylor, William Tooher, Earnest Tucker,
May Ward, May Wiiite, Rosamond Wild, Edward Williams, Charles
Wilson.
Whole number of different pupils, 503
Average " " 465
" attendance, 418
Per cent, of attendance, .90
Amount paid for teachers' salaiies, including music and
truant officer, $6,863 75
Amount paid for janitor's salaries, ' 522 GO
incidentals, 593 03
fuel, 339 80
BUrj,ER SCHOOL.
Miss Grace B. Gidney, Miss Ella J. Brown (February and March),
teachers.
Whole number different pupils, 58
Average membership, 34
" attendance, 30
Per cent, of attendance, ,90
Amount paid for teachers* salaries, $487 50
" " janitor's salary, 65 00
" " incidentals, 58 05
fuel, including adv., 17 75
156
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Mr. Edward W. Cross, Master; Miss Helen P. Cleaves, Master's
assistant; Miss Margerita G. Koe (to June, '95), Miss Harriet E.
Henry (to June, "95^, Miss M. P. Winchenbaugh, Miss M. Editli Le
Bourveau. Miss Harriet F. Pacliard, Miss Helen A. Perry, Mrs Helen
O. Thompson, Miss Rosa M. Morrell (from Sept. '95), Miss Nettie M.
Farnsworth (from June, '95), Miss Jennie S. Hammond, teachers.
Graduates. — Carleton A. Babb, Arthur Bent, Am}' C, Blodgett,
Hildur S. bloome, Clara L. Bursch, George Crowley. Harold Faulk-
ner, Charles Graham, Margaret E. Gibbons, Charles R. Haynes,
Ethel F. House, Winnifred F. Heustis. Sarah A. Keliey, William R.
Miller, Florence M. Piper. Marie C. Ramseyer, Bessie Richardson,
Cora E. Scrivens, Alexander K. Stockwell, Florence Sumner, Emma
A. Walley, Clara L. Warren, Chester Withington, Ethel E. Worrick,
Alice F. Renton.
Whole number of different pupils. 480
Average " " '■ 368
" attendance " 346
Per cent, of " 91.3
Amount paid for teachers' salaries, including music and
truant otflcer, $5,918 75
Amount paid for janitor's salaries, 522 00
incidentals, 1,098 07
fuel, 287 76
D.^^MON SCHOOL.
Mr. A. W. Armstrong, Master: Mrs. E. de Senancour, Misses
Julia E. Denovan, Grace M. Tuxbury, Florence E. Barker, Dora F.
Hastings, teachers.
Graduates— George Burby, James J. Barnes, Robert Cochran,
Henry Cogan, Edna Davenport, Mary Mullen, Julia Murphy, Ed-
ward Neill.
Whole number of different pupils, 231
Average " >. .. 142
" attendance " " 180
Per cent, of attendance, 98.5
Amount paid for teachers' salaries, including music and
truant officer, $3,658 75
Amount paid for janitor's salaries, 390 00
incidentals, 602 62
fuel, 185 80
157
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Mr. Daniel G. Thompson, Master ; Miss Cora J. Buker (till July),
Miss Frances A. Putnam (since Sept.), Master's assistants; Miss
Minnie L. Butland, Miss Sarah E. Roome, Miss Emily Woods, Miss
Alma E. Batchelder, Miss Gertrude L'. Tilden (since Sept.). Miss
Elizabeth B. Freeman, Miss Evelyn S. Howes (till July), Miss Mar-
garet L. Wyman (since Sept.), Miss Lena B. Winter (till July), Miss
F. Mabel Winslow (from Sept. 1 to Oct.), Miss Vyra L. Tozier
(since Oct.). Miss Isabel H. Murray (since Oct.), assistants.
Graduates. — Lillian G. Albee, Charles A. Arentzen, Anna J. Barme,
Harry C. Boardman, Alden Bradford. Gertrude E. Bradford, Inez M.
Brooks, Arthur Brown, Mary L. Clogston. Clement Colesworthy.Ella
Cook, Alden R. Countway, William J. Downie, Gertrude Fitzgerald,
Frances H. Fowle, Grace Fuller, Edwin W. Halden, Alice H. Haskell.
Rosalie H. Horr. Ella Jones, Berthilde A. Joubert, Fred R. Oliver,
Robert H. Perkins, Charles Prozonchee, Jennie Robie, Ivalien Sart-
well, Cornelius Spaans, Fred M. Tilden. Harold B. Waldron. Wilbert
N. Williams, William S. Wilson, Mary M. Wood.
Whole number of different pupils, 501
Average membership, 422
" attendance, 392
Percent, of " 92.9
Amount paid for teachers' salaries, inclnding music and
truant officer, $6,183 37
Amount paid for janitor's salaries, 522 00
" " incidentals, 215 50
fuel. 258 25
JANITORS.
Last year the Legislature passed an Act requiring persons
having charge of steam boilers to obtain a license from the
State Police, such license to be issued upon examination.
This new departure by the State placed the janitors of our
school buildings at disadvantage, as none held such a license.
They at once made application for a license, but as yet no
time has been accorded them by the examiners in which to
meet the test. These janitors we have had in charge of the
various steam plants since their installation in the various
buildings. They have each and all been faithful and careful
in their management, and we are confident of their practical
158
merits to occupy the positions which they^hold, whether they
can succeed in satisfying the technical demands of a written
examination remains to be seen. In the case of Mr. Wheeler
at the Damon School, who was employed before the steam
was introduced, the local committee believing him to be a
faithful and worthy man for the place allowed him to take
instructions in the care of the boiler and pipes, and when
pronounced competent by his instructor and a local expert
he was placed in charge and special efforts made to have him
examined by the State. Like many another who has at-
tempted the examinations submitted in such cases he failed
to obtain his license and left the position. In view of the
fact that the janitors have to remain in their respective
buildings at all times during school sessions when heat is
used, and during severe winter weather the care of the pipes
keep them in the buildings all night the board in April voted
to increase their pay from $36 per month for 10 months to
$45 per month for 12 months. This to include all extra
work and the cleaning of the rooms during the summer va-
cation. The pay at the Damon School is somewhat less be-
cause of the smaller number of rooms in use. This increase
caused in a great measure the call for an additional appro-
priation in December.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
In keeping with the suggestions made last year by this
committee the matter of additional accommodations was
brought before the citizens in March, and a committee was
appointed to examine the matter and report back to the town.
A report was made in June, and $16,000 was appropriated
for three small buildings, and the whole matter was placed
in the hands of a building committee. At this date these
buildings are still in the course of construction. How far
they will meet the requirements of the schools we are unable
to say.
159
MUSIC.
Miss Elizabeth M. Dodge has been continued in charge of
the musical instruction of the course, and we believe her
efforts have given entire satisfaction.
TEXT BOOKS.
During the summer the Board voted to substitute Potter's
Geography for Warren's, and in December Montgomery's
United States History was substituted for Barnes's in the
VII. grades.
DEPARTMENTAL WORK.
At the beginning of the school year the local committee
at the Grew School was authorized to introduce this system
in the V., YI. and VII. grades as an experiment. It has
since that time been upon trial under most favorable condi-
tions. The report of the local committee contains further
information in this particular.
TRUANCY.
It was discovered early in the year that by reason of a
change made in the truancy laws of the State our own pro-
visions had become inoperative. New provisions were
brought before tb3 town and adopted, and the same have
been approved, by the Court. We are now able to enforce
the attendance of delinquents, which aids the teachers and
work of the schools very materially.
In conclusion we would impress the thought that the public
school is at the foundation of good citizenship, and good citi-
zenship is necessary for the proper conduct of business af-
fairs and public concerns.
It is therefore of first importance that the work of the
children in our schools should be such and only such as will
tend to make good citizens, strong in body and mind, honest
in purpose, self-reliant in action, sober and industrious, to
the end that a love for our Constitution may be fostered, our
free institutions perpetuated and the cause of civilization ad-
160
vanced by those whose education we have been called upon
to furnish and superintend.
We wish to acknowledge the courtesy sliown to us by the
citizens during the past year, and to express our apprecia-
tion therefor, and to further acknowledge the faithfulness
and loyalty of our teachers. In view of these conditions the
duties assigned us have been harmoniously performed, and
we hope in a manner that will be found creditable when
time shall have fully demonstrated the results.
EespectfuUy submitted,
CHARLES G. CHICK, Chairman.
Hyde Park, Feb. 3, 1896.
Hyde Park, Feb. 3, 1896.
At a meeting of the full Board it was voted to adopt the
foregoing annual report as prepared and read by the Chair-
man as the report of the Board.
R. M. JOHNSON Secretary.
SUB-COMMITTEES' REPORTS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
The graduating exercises of the High School occurred on
the 24th of June last, with ajcreditable program both in
arrangement and quality of matter. The music was of a
high order and was well received. Twenty-eight scholars
were graduated from the 4-years' and 9 from the 2-year's
courses. Of these 6 went to college, 2 to Normal School
and 1 to Training School. Wherever examinations were
required they were passed with]credit,|and the students are
now doing well. The organization of the school this year
is as follows : —
Senior class 45
Second " 36
Third " 60
Fourth " 82
Total - - 223
Changes in our teaching force during the year have been
as follows : — The resignation of Mr. W. M. Cannon in June
was followed in September by the appointment of Mr. E.
Q, S. Osgood, a gentleman of exceptional culture, and well
known as a citizen of Hyde Park. Lieut. Philip J. Flanders
as military instructor was succeeded in^September by Mr.
A. W. Lowe, who continues his duties as teacher in the
Business Course, with the addition of the military drill.
Miss Alice G. Beede was employed at the beginning of the
Fall term as a half-time teacher to relieve the pressure of
work in the department of English injthe enteringclass. This
study has had especial attention [in this school, as it has
every where within the last few years, where the subjects
162
are treated with the thoroughness which the best instruction
demands. A recent revision of a portion of the school pro-
gram, dividing the hirge third chiss in Latin (46 schoLars),
now fills up Miss Beede's duties so that she has been made
a full-time teacher from January 1st. She is doing good
work so far, and seems amply qualified for the position.
Miss Marion K. Dean, our instructor of last year in physi-
cal culture, has this year been given charge of classes in elo-
cution in addition to her work in physical culture. This
subject seemed to the committee to be sadly neglected in
both grammar and high schools, here and elsewhere, and to
judge from the reading of candidates for teachers' positions
who come here from Normal schools and take our examina-
tions, the study is lacking in thoroughness there also. To
read ivell is an elegant accomplishment, and it seems to be
as rare as it is elegant. Much time now devoted to other
things — and this is probably the reason why good reading is
so neglected — could be more profitably spent in elocution in
the judgment of your local committee. Miss Dean's work
embraces other branches of the study, and we hope the im-
provement in this direction will be apparent in the daily
recitations of the school as well as in the annual exhibitions,
when further progress has rendered the instruction complete.
The school has now a fairly well equipped chemical labora-
tory, and the instruction is of a good character and up to
the requirements for entrance to the best technical schools.
Physical science however, although not lacking in import-
ance as a study, and although as a study it has come up in
the past few years from a somewhat neglected branch to be
seconel to none in importance, still labors under difficulties
with us, as has been in former years stated by this commit-
tee, The department of physics as now taught has been
transferred to the modern laboratory plan of teaching largely
by experiments ; and since 1887 Harvard College has de-
163
veloped the practice of requiring for entrance, experiments
in this branch. We have been able to slowly add some ap-
paratus, but proper accommodations for its use is lacking.
A separate room is needed with tables specially constructed
to bring our facilities up to those of surrounding towns.
The work of the school in other departments has been
fully up the past year to that of any year in its history in its
general character. We believe, however, that the useful-
ness of the school and the thoroughness of its instruction
would be increased by full and better accommodations.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON,
HELEN M. DEAN,
ELLA F. BOYD.
GREW SCHOOL.
The work has progressed in a very satisfactory manner
during the past year. Miss Winslow, for many years faith-
fully performing the duties of master's assistant, was com-
pelled by reason of ill health to resign her position in June.
This was a misfortune, as Miss Winslow was a strong
teacher. Miss Elizabeth Strongman was appointed to her
place, and her work has thus far been satisfactory. She
gives evidence of being a well equipped teacher. With this
exception the teaching force remains as last year.
Acting under a vote of the Board we introduced the de-
partmental system in the V., VI. and VH. grades in Sep-
tember, and have since watched its merits with much in-
terest. We are satisfied that the test is being made under
most favorable conditions, as the teachers of these grades
are among the strongest employed by the town.
At the close of the Autumn term we were not fully satis-
fied that the trial had been long enouo-h to warrant a final
recommendation as to benefits of the system, and the trial
will at least be continued throuo;h the Winter term.
164
In matters purely of instruction it seems to have an ad-
vantage over the former method, but in matters of individual
training and character building its value is doubted, and as
yet it is a question in the minds of teachers and committee
whether its gains are not fully balanced by losses.
With a corps of teachers of less merit or with one teacher
of less ability the system would undoubtedly fail.
Repairs upon the building were made during the summer.
New gutters were placed upon the building, new floors laid
in the upper and lower halls, a new floor placed in the XII.
class room, new furniture in three primary rooms, a high
board fence upon the northwest side of the lot and new stone
vaults built for the outbuildings. These repairs were largely
made from the special appropriation made for this building
in March.
Like the other larsre buildino;s this one is o-ettins; old and
will constantly call for substantial repairs.
The primary rooms are now crowded, and with the ad-
dition of new pupils that may be expected in the spring the
committee will be called upon to provide room elsewhere.
Whether the new Hilton street building can be utilized is
a question in view of the distance. Had that building been
located near the High School the diflflculties would have been
fully met.
In conclusion we wish to bear testimony to the faithful
work of the teachers and the kind co-operation of the patrons
of this school during the year.
Eespectfully submitted,
CHARLES G. CHICK,
ELLA F. BOYD.
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
The usual standard of excellence has been maintained. The
corps of teachers, as a whole, is eminently satisfactory. It
165
has been our policy to fill all vacancies, as far as practicable,
with residents of our town, and the result has proven suc-
cessful beyond our most sanguine expectations. Misses Le
Bourveau, Farnsworth and Morrell, the most recent ap-
pointees, are rendering a service that graduates of Training
and Normal Schools could not excel. We would not have it
underst©od that we decry such institutions, though inclined
to the theory based upon experience and observation of
many years that our best teachers are " born not made." A
well rounded education fortified with the most advanced
methods is never a guarantee of success, for without tact,
that absolute essential, the pathway is strewn with dismal
failures.
The question of heating this building no longer perplexes
us, for whether the temperature outside is at zero or 15 de-
grees below, all the rooms, at the opening of each session,
have an average temperature of 70 degrees. The desks in
some of the rooms are decidedly unfitted for the use of the
pupils and should be replaced by those of more modern pat-
tern, for while we strive to develop the mental capacity of
the pupil we should guard well that the physical develop-
ment does not suffer.
The repairs upon the building the past year have been
only such as were actually necessary to maintain the plant
and give security and comfort to the inmates.
J. F. LEWIS,
ELLA F. BOYD.
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
The work of the Greenwood School during the past year
has been accomplished under great disadvantages, owing to
the crowded condition of the building. The teachers have
been faithful and cheerful under difficulties, and have almost,
without exception, put forth their best efforts on behalf of
166
their pupils, and the result, as a whole, has been satisfactory.
In the lower grades many changes have occurred. Each
division of the Twelfth Class has had no less than three
teachers since the opening of school in September. Our
more wealthy neighbors are able to ©ffer inducements that
deprive us of our teachers, one by one, but we hope they
are at last satisfied, and that we may be permitted to retain
the teachers at present employed. Notwithstanding the
numerous changes no disturbance has occurred in any of the
rooms.
Miss Martha jNIcLellan and Miss Gertrude Phmimer are
teaching the divisions of the Twelfth Class. Both are ex-
perienced teachers, and although they have been with us but
a short time they have already demonstrated their ability to
do the work required of them. The resignation of Miss
Evelyn Howes of the Eleventh Class was deeply regretted
by your committee. Miss Wyman, who succeeded Miss
Howes, and Miss Murray, who succeeded Miss Batchelder,
in the Ninth Grade, are doing good work.
At the close of the Spring term Miss Buker, the master's
assistant, resigned her position. A general and well earned
promotion followed, leaving a vacancy in the second division
of the Ninth Grade. This vacancy has been filled by Miss
Gertrude Tilden, whose work is giving general satisfaction.
Of the remaining teachers it is unnecessary to speak. They
have been with us for some time and their records speak for
them.
This report would hardly be complete were no mention
made of the resignation of our tried and trusted janitor, Mr.
Albert Lord, who has served the school well and faithfully
for many years, and by his good work has contributed to the
comfort of both teachers and scholars. Mr. George Mc-
Donald, our present janitor, has held the position but a few
v/ecks. His long experience in caring for a large, high pres-
167
sure boiler, and his excellent recommendations as to relia-
bility are sufficient guarantee of his fitness for the place.
AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT,
JOSHUA. F. LEWIS.
DAMON SCHOOL.
No changes have taken place in the teaching force during
the past year. In November Mr. R. Wheeler resigned his
place as janitor, and Mr. A. W. Henderson was engaged to
fill the position. Last year as tho fifth and sixth classes
were so small it was thought best to have them unite and
take fifth class work, which was done, and most of them
graduated as fifth class pupils. This left the school without
a graduating class for this year. The master, Mr. A. W.
Armstrong, is doing thorough, efficient work in his own room
and is unifying the work throughout the building. The
teachers are working faithfully, and good results are being
secured.
May 17th was observed as ' Bird day " in all the rooms,
and many interesting things about the birds were said and
sung.
Wednesday, at noon, Feb. 6th, 1895, the school house
caught fire from the furnaces, and but for the prompt and
efficient work of the firemen would have been totally de-
stroyed. Temporary quarters were at once found, and
Wednesday, one week later, the five lower classes resumed
their work in the stores in the Stevens Block, and the other
classes one day later in the Cycle Club rooms. The fire,
while seriously damaging only two rooms and the hallways,
occasioned much injury to all of the rooms from smoke and
water. The weather was extremely cold, and the inside of
the building was so covered with ice for several days that it
was difficult to estimate the extent of the damages. As
early as possii)le the adjusters performed their duties, and
16«
we were at liberty to proceed with repairs. The town
promptly voted to place the amount of $4,290.21, received
from the insurance companies, at the disposal of the School
Committee for this purpose, and we were authorized to use
this fund at our discretiDU. As soon as possible our furnace
was put in condition, and the rooms were cleared of the ice
and dried. When this had been thoroughly done five rooms
were found in a condition to be safely used, and needed but
comparatively little work by carpenters to make them very
comfortable. It was thought wise to do this work immedi-
ately, and Mr. Warren W. Hilton, who had adjusted the loss
for the town, and was familiar with the exact condition of
the rooms, was employed to do this work, and instructed to
proceed promptly, as the town was paying rents for the
rooms used by the schools. So well did he follow these in-
structions that on March 11th, in less than five weeks after
the fire, the school re-assembled at the Damon building in
five very comfortable rooms. Of course the ceilings were
badly discolored, but all had been thoroughly cleaned. The
old furnaces had been repaired by Mr. Lewis, and connec-
tions made so that during the spring the rooms were kept
very well warmed. The matter of a permanent heating ap-
paratus was considered by us before any considerable work
was done upon the furnaces, and several well known concerns
were asked to, and did, give us figures upon cost and time re-
quired to install, but for reasons before stated it was thought
best to defer until summer, and until we could ascertain
how much our repairs would cost, and thus know how much
of the hind at our disposal would be left for a heating plant.
Upon the closing of schools in June we at once arranged
with Mr. Hilton to superintend all the repairs and furnish
the carpenter work by the dav, a course that seemed to be
best from the condition of the building and the uncertainty
ot the exact amount of work which would be found neces-
169
sary. Bids were received for the painting and mason work
upon specificati©ii8 prepared by Mr. Hilton, and by the first
of August, after careful estimate of our expenditures and
obligations, we had the satisfaction of finding a balance on
hand suflScient to warrant us in contracting with the Exeter
Machine Works for a steam heating plant for $1,592, This
concern has supplied the town with their plants and its work
has always been satisfactory, and as its estimate was the
lowest obtained we contracted with it at once that the work
might be done by Sept. 1st.
The building has been thoroughly repaired, painted inside
and out, with new furniture in three rooms, and furnished
with a first-class steam heating plant from the fund received
from the insurance companies. The building is nearly as
good as new, and will need little repair except possibly upon
the roof for many years to come. We annex to this report
our items of expenditures.
HELEN M. DEAN,
CHARLES G. CHICK.
ACCOUNT DAMON INSURANCE FUND.
Amount received from Insurance, $4,290 21
Paid John Mahoney, hack hire. $ 2 00
Jerome Kenney, labor and material, 10 35
J. L. Hammett, Kindergarten supplies, 1 00
W. W. Hilton, fitting rooms for schools, 58 28
repairs. 301 12
689 88
8 70
" adjusting loss, 25 00
Prang Ed. Co., drawing supplies, 5 40
Geo. F. King& Merrill, school supplies, 7 47
Silver, Burdett & Co.. text books, 13 65
R. Corson, express, 17 25
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber,- 10 40
Mrs. A. Wheeler, cleaning. 20 00
A. Wheeler, extra labor, 10 00
H. V. Harwood, watching, 10 00
8
97
133 47
2
75
. 99
89
269
15
28
75
25
00
51
00
10 00
5
13
375
00
1,592
00
3
00
418
90
15
00
61
70
— §4,290 21
170
Paid W. H. Plummer, labor and material,
Charles Lewis, '• "
Geo. S. Perry & Co., curtains and fixtuiee,
•• •• " seats, desks, etc.,
F. W. Sa-^telle & Co , 5 tons coal,
Readville Cycle Club, rent of room,
A. G. Stevens, rent of room,
W. U. Fairbairn, inspection ot flues,
E. S. Alden, supplies,
W. G. Robinson, plastering,
Exeter Machine Works, contract for heating
plant,
S. R. Moseley. advertising,
A. McLean, painting and glazing.
W. G. Robinson, skimming blackboards,
R. E. Cherrington, window shades, etc..
BUTLER SCHOOL.
This school continues under the charge of Miss Gidney,
who is doing good, faithful work. At the beginning of the
Fall term it was found impossible to accommodate the
many children in this district, but through the kindness of
the local committee and master of the Greenwood School,
the extra number was transferred to that alread}^ crowded
school. •
During the summer vacation the room was cleaned and
the walls were whitened, and a new closet was built for
the books and other appliances needed in school work. A
flag-pole has been added to the building in accordance with
the laws of the State.
The yard has been filled in with gravel to a nearer level
with the present grade of the street, but this should be car-^'
ried still further, although it is impossible now, unless the
buildina is raised. This should be done, and the surround-
171
ing trees should be trimmed in order to let in the pure sun-
shine, and so keep the school in a dry, healthful condition.
The attendance has been large all winter, and it does seem
that before long this section of the town will also need
larger accommodations.
ELLA F. BOYD.
EVENING SCHOOLS.
The Committee on Evening Schools submit the following
reports and recommend that the Board adopt the sugges-
tions therein stated.
JOSHUA F. LEWIS,
AUGUSTA L. HANCHETT.
To the Committee on Evening Schools :
I herewith submit the following report of the Evening
School :
The school opened on the evening of October 28, 1895.
The first two evenings were for registration. The regular
work commenced on the evening of October 30th, since
which time it has continued with good success. In the
English department 27 students were registered ; the aver-
age attendance is 16 ; the average age is 20 years and 4
months. Six nationalities have been represented.
In addition to the English studies regularly taught in-
struction has been given in French and Latin, Bookkeep-
ing has been taught to a small number of students. If
this study is to be taught as a special study, I would sug-
gest that a different text book be used, as the text book now
in use is not complete enough to meet the requirements of
even the average business house.
Stenography is taught as a special study, and was intro-
duced into the Evening School in November, 1894, and
carried on with good results. This year a larger number
172
of students have received instruction on this subject. The
number registered is 20 ; average attendance 11 ; average
age 19. The students have made such rapid progress
that a number of them are at the present time receiving
dictation practice on business letters, the same being dic-
tated at the rate of 75 words per minute. I would suggest
that a certificate be issued to those students who, at the
close of the school, are able to write 70 words per minute
on new matter. If this were done it would encourage the
students to do their best work and would also fix a value
to the instruction.
The students, in all departments, who have been regu-
lar in attendance have been faithful in their work and the
results more than justify the outlay.
Respectfully submitted,
A. W. LOWE, Principal.
To the Committe on Eveni7ig Schools of the Town of
Hyde Park.
I submit the following report : —
From the time of writing the last report to April i the
School manifested its usual marked improvement with the
average number of pupils to the end of the term being
good.
On Oct. 28, the thirteenth term opened under its usual
pleasing auspices, at which time fifty-two young and
middle-aged men were enrolled, and this number
increased until seventy-two names were on the roll,
divided into three classes, as has been in former years,
about forty of whom wished to enter the Elementary
Class. To accommodate this large number (as there
were not sufficient rooms or boards) your Committee ad-
vised the adoption of another evening, which was so
adopted, until the New Year vacation, at which time this
class was divided into two classes, namely. Architectural
.173
and Mechanical ; these two classes are about equally di-
vided and are each doing some excellent work, copies of
which will be shown at the end of the term. These two
classes meet on Mondays and Wednesdays. The advanc-
ed classes, in the same class of work, meet on Wednes-
days and Thursdays. These classes, while not so large,
are doing some work which is a credit to them, and which
we are in hopes to show at the end of the present term,
about April i .
The Brainard Milling Machine Company have loaned
us some patterns to be used for models, for which mention
should be made and thanks returned.
Hoping this will convey some idea of the work done in
the Evening Drawing School, I remain,
E. C. TOURTELLOTTE, Instructor.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Sub-Committee on Industrial Schools submit the
following report of Mr. Webb as their report.
R. M. JOHNSON,
HELEN M. DEAN.
To the Committee on Industrial School of the Town of
Hyde Park.
The School of Carpentry for boys opened July 9, 1895,
and closed September 3. As in the previous year, a class
was formed in the morning of pupils who had attended
the school the year before, and a class in the afternoon for
beginners. I am inclined to believe that the privilege of
taking home such small articles as some of them succeed-
ed in making, increased their enthusiasm, and consequent-
ly a better attendance was obtained. Forty-eight boys
applied and took lessons during the term, and the average
daily attendance was twenty-six.
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE E. WEBB.
REPORT OF SCHOOLS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Pkincipal — Mr. Jere M. Hill.
Sub-Master: Mk. Emerson Rice. Assistants: Miss Anna
W. EdwxVrds, Miss anna M. Linscott, Mrs.
Mary C. Howard, Mr. A. W. Lowe, Mr.
E. Q. S. OoGOOD, Miss Alice G. Beede.
1S95.
S
s
has
> D
^0
a
c
M
0
•d
1
0
a
6
s .
*^
. 0
0
January to June inclusive
September to December inclusive
202
222
197
220
187
209
95
95
96
98.5
42
79
65
110
29
50
Pupils not absent or tardy from January to June inclusive : Addie
M. Le Bourveau, Edwin Suteraieister, Minnie G. Farwell, William S.
Hartt, Harold W. Mason, Arthur H. Norris. Madge D, Tucker, Lulu
M. Williams, Ellen E. Barker, Edward K. Judd, Frank K. Mitchell,
David D. Murray, Walter B. Norris, George C. Willard. Albert Mac-
kintosh, Kenneth Archibald, Florence Arentzen,. Nettie F, Blasdale,
William Bradley, George L. Coleman, Edward K. Ellis, Chester W.
Farwell, Daniel T. Felch, Harold C. Fish, George F. Fisk, Alice M.
Hanscom, Herbert B. Norris, Harry E, Pring, Alice M. Wood.
Pupils not absent or tardy from September to December inclusive :
Elvera Bloom, Alice M. Brown, Maude C. Faulkner, William S.
Hartt, Harold W. Mason, Joseph A. McDonough, Dwight B. Rich,
Hattie C. Tyler, Lulu M. Williams, Ellen E. Barker, Edward K.
Judd, Frank K. Mitchell, David D. Murray, Walter B. Norris, Ken-
neth Archibald, Bertha J. Burgess, Grace E. Damon, Harold C. Fish,
Arthur H. French. Alice M. Hanscoia. Alice M, Hersey, Carrie C.
Higbee, Caroline E. Hodgdou, Elizabeth H. Middleton, Ethel M. Mil-
ler, Gertrude S. Mitchell, Herbert B. Norris, EmmaC. Brown, Lillian
1. Shattuck, Blanche M. Baldwin, Amy C. Blodgett, Hildur Bloom,
Clement ('olesworthy, Hortense F. Fowle, Charles J. Graham, Alice
176
H. Haskell, Winnifred F. Hueptis, C. Mowry Lockwood, Patrick J.
Manning, William G. Nunn, Florence M. Piper, Chester M. Withing-
ton. Florence E. Worrick, Carleton A. Babb, Anna J. Barrae, Arthur
A. Brown, Harold P. Faulkner, Alberta M. Gazan, Alice F. Renton,
May Ward.
Pupils not absent nor tardy during the year: William S. Hartt,
Harold W Mason, Lulu M. Williams, Ellen E. Barker, Edward K.
Judd, Frank K. Mitchell, David D. Murray, Walter B. Norris, Ken-
neth Archibald, Chester W, Farwell, Harold C. Fish, Alice M. Hans-
com, Herbert B. Norris.
DAMON SCHOOL.
January 1
to June 30,
1895.
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
s
-s ^
6
^
a
tea
fcca
a ai
.2
a 3
03 oj
o-^
"5
o
< o
Si
o
Pi a,
o
O
6
'A
vni.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
Sept. 1
to Dec. 31
189.5.
VI.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
xn.
A. W. Arrastr'iio-, Mrs.
E. de Senancour
A. W. Armstr'ui;» Mrs.
E. de Senancour
Julia E. Donovan
Grace M. Tuxbury
Florence E. Barker, . .
Dora F. Hastings
A. W. Armstrons:,
Mrs. E. de Senancour
A. W. Arrastrono-,
Mrs. E. de Senancour
Julia E. Donovan
Grace M. Tuxbury
Florence Barker
Dora F. Hastinors
10
9.2
8.5
92.5
98.7
3
18
15.4
13.9
90.3
98.7
2
35
30.9
28.2
91.2
98.7
]
22
18
15.5
86.1
99
0
18
12
10.9
90
98.4
0
29
26.6
23.8
85.7
99.6
0
34
25.3
23.1
91
99.3
0
12
9.4
8.9
94.6
98.8
1
31
29.5
27.2
93.2
99.1
,q
33
27.3
26
95.2
99.5
3
17
13.6
13.1
96.3
98.4
0
29
26.6
24.7
92.7
98.8
5
15
13.6
12.6
92.6
99.4
4
28
24.7
23.1
93.8
.99
2
4
16
9
6
16
30
18
22
12
14
9
17
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term: — George Burby. Julia Murphy, Eobert Cochran,
Henry Cogan, Alonzo^Dunbar, John McLeod, Fred Wood, John Don-
ovan, Willie Hartnett, Gertrude Powers.
Second Term : —George | Em by, Eobeit Cochran, Henry Cogan
177
Alonzo Dnnbar, Fred Wood, Werton Alden, Mabel Blood, Albert
Blood, Gertrude Dunbar, Arthur Wood, Francis McKenna, Henry
Burns, Willie Wheeler.
Third Term:— Alonzo Dunqar, --Francis Mulvey, Michael Mack,
Fred Wood, Bertha Dean, Gertrude Dnnbar, Catherine Riley, Louisa
Dunbar, Agnes Dunn, Rosamond Woodworth, Walter Stewart, Wil-
lie Smith, Francis Dunn.
GREW SCHOOL.
_^
_^
January 1
to June 30,
1895.
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
ID
5
o
< 2
"5
<6
O O
03
O
6
a
-*^
o
6
CL.ISS
V.
VI.
\T., VII.
VII, VIII.
VIII.
IX.
IX, X.
X, XI.
XI.
XII.
xn.
Sept. 1
to Dec. 31,
1895.
V.
VI.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
VIII. IX.
IX, X.
IX, X.
XI.
XII.
XII.
Frank H. Dean. Eda
Perry, Nellie J
Wentworth
Margaret A. Hanlon
Margaret E. Bertram
Blanche L. Bright
Emma M. George.
Adah F. Whitney.
Fannie E. Harlow
Agnes J. Campbell
Nellie M. Howes .
Jennie F. Ellis
Bessie C. Sparrell
Frank H. Dean, Eliza
beth J. Strongman.
Margaret A. Hanlon.
Margaret E. Bertram
Blanche L. Bright.
Emma M. George. .
AdahF. Whitney...
Fannie E. Harlow.
Agnes J. Campbell.
Nellie M. Howes. .
Jennie F. Ellis
Bessie C. Sparrell.
49
45
37
81.5
99
3
41
38
36
94.5
99
1
48
45
42
93
99
1
42
41
39
93
99
6
45
42
38
91
99.6
6
40
37
34
92
99
4
47
45
35
77
99
4
40
39
35
90
99.6
0
40
39
35
90
99
1
66
45
40
90
98
13
64
50
40
80
98
0
35
34
33
96
99
8
34
33
32
97
99
11
41
39
37
95
99
11
35
34
32
95
99
5
46
43
41
95
99
9
42
40.5
38
94
99
3
41
39
31
79
99
3
49
46
44
97
99
8
49
48
45
94
99
9
54
50
47
94
99
6
56
52
45
86
99
2
32
31
35
26
26
34
38
26
21
33
14
30
28
29
23
24
31
33
31
37
35
36
178
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENEANCE.
First Term:— Harriet Hodgdon, Mattie Plummer, Edward Wil-
liams, Frank Taylor, Eben Corson, Waldo Dodge, Ralph Jones, Lily-
Benson, Gertrude Maguire. Bertha Stockwel), Belle Dunn, Cora
Knapp, Fred Crowley, Herbert Hay ward, Edgar Holmes, John Olsen,
Lewis Little, Irving Sibley, Bennie Wandlass, Webster Evans, Willie
Lange, Lillian Schwab, Gertrude Will, John Towne, Charlie Lord,
Ray Jordan, Albert Carter, Samuel Kershaw, Jennie Snellgrove,
Helen Morgan.
Second Term:— Emma Burgess, Mattie Plummer, Annie Peterson,
Henry Edenborg, Willie Tooher, Thomas Buchan, Galen Hill, George
Sanborn, Lily Benson, Helen Holtham, Florence Preston, Alice Wil-
liams, Maria Parkhurst, Arthur Armstrong, David Burns, Henry
Baessler, Harry Desmond, Edgar Holmes, George Jank, Fritz. Arm-
strong, Arthur Hill, Edward Gwillim, Lewis Little, Harry Stackpole,
Clarence Tucker, Willie Wells, Carl Stockbridge, Robert Beebe,
Walter Drechler, Allen Hazard, Willie Lange, Irving Sibley, Bennie
Wandlass, Marion Beal, Brida Holmes, Lillian Schwab, George
Barry, Willie Costley, Walter White, Arthur Bibbins, Robert Gwil-
lim, William Jank, Walter Schroeder, Martha Lange, Susie Rooney,
Bertha Tourtellotte, Monroe Minnis, Ray Jordan, Edward Lowell,
Angeline Creaser, Cordelia CMttick, Essie Marks, Alice Lowe, Mag-
gie Downey, George Carter, Willie Geyer, Ray Howe, Paul McCaus-
land, Cnester Tucker.
Third Term:— Thomas Buchan, Frank Fraser, Galen Hill, Lewis
Maley, George Sanborn, William Towle, Etta Crowell, Helen Bur-
gess, Helen Holtham, Bertha Stockwell, Henry Baessler, Edward
Gwillim, Edgar Holmes, Herbert Hayward, Gunnar Leufgren, John
Post, Everett Tucker, Helen Aborn, Marion Lovering, Amy Rollins,
Bertha Simmons, Annie Bess Williams, Fritz Armstrong, Arthur
Hill, Lewis Little, Harry Stackpole, Clarence Tucker, Harrj- Des-
mond, George Jank, John Olsen, Eugene Chittick, Allen Hazard,
Irving Sibley, Rena Crowell, Brida Holmes, Anna Morgan, Ethel
Smith, Bennie Wandlass, George Barry, Willie Boettcher, Ernest
Dawson, Harold Lingham, Walter White, Miriam Loder, Mary Part-
ridge, Madison Jordan, Pearl Sproul, Annie Voigt, Annie Kupkie,
Charles Mitchell, Willie Geyer, Merrill Hill, Fred Kappler, Ella
Wetherbee, Gladys Sproul, Mabel Morgan, Margaret Downey, George
Carter, Clifford Post, Samuel Schwab, Mary Morgan.
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE FOR THE YEAR.
Edgar Holmes, Lewis Little, Irving Sibley, Bennie Wandless.
179
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
January 1
to June 30,
1895.
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
-^
;^
^
, .o
ffl-e
(D
OS
a
p
COS
■w a
^— '
OS
o
-«
^
^ ?
a 3
a a
a S
o
^1
o a
5tS
53^
4^
o
a
^
53
Phcj
PHft
o
->
s?;
25
VI.
VII.
VIII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
Sept. 1
to Dec. 31,
1895
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
XI.
IX. X.
X.
XI.
XII.
Daniel G. Thompson,
Cora J. Bilker
Frances A. Putnam...
Minnie L. Butland
Sarah E. Koome
Emily Woods
Alma E. Batchelder. . .
Elizabeth B. Freeman.
Evelyn S. Howes
Lena B. "Winter
Ella J. Brown
Daniel G. Thompson,
Frances A. Fiituam.
Minnie L. Butland
Sarah E. Roome
Emily Woods
Alma E. Batchelder. . .
Gertrude L. Tllden . . .
Elizabeth B. Freeman
Margaret L. Wyman. .
F. Mabel Winslow....
Vyra L. Tozier
Ella J. Brown
Isabel H. Murray- ••
35
33.3
31.6
95
99.9
4
42
41.1
36.6
89.3
99.6
8
i7
43.1
40.8
94.7
99.5
6
41
41
38.4
93.7
99.8
3
40
37.3
35
93.9
99.7
6
45
38.5
36.3
94
99.8
7
58
52.8
50.5
95.5
99.9
2
47
44
40.5
92
99.4
4
69
52.5
48
91.4
99.2
43
38.3
35.6
93
98.8
2
44
42.6
39.9
93.7
99.6
15
47-
45.9
44.3
96.5
99.8
5
49
46
45
97.8
99.7
15
58
53
50.6
95.5
99.8
12
45
42.2
40.2
95.2
99.7
9
41
37
35
94.6
99.9
11
40
38 5
37.6
97.7
99.9
12
47
41.2
39
94.6
99.9
8
37
27.4
27.4
90.1
97.5
3
40
38
35.2
92.6
99.5
1
34
29
28
24
19
20
48
18
23
34
40
38
40
25
29
36
28
12
27
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term : — Lillian Albee, Frances Fowle, Grace Fuller, Edwin
Halden, Berthilde Jonbert, Cornelius Spaans, Fred Tilden, John
Bryce, Henry Cook, Charles Cahill, Andrew Fisher, Everett Hiller,
George Stowers, Edgar Waters, Laura Corbett, Edwin Cameren,
Philip Crocker, Kenneth Elwell, Arthur Strout, Norman Clogston,
Roy Whittemore, Elsie Greenwood, William Chandler, Bessie Gunn,
liaura Gerry, Walter Gallup, Marion Rogers, Carl Stowers, Burnhani
Stowers, Finlay Bryce, Emma Chandler, Eva Davenport, Elsie Dow-
nie, Josephine Kiander, Franlc Gunn, Charles Norwood, Arthur
Savage, Foster Cass, Roberta Kraus, James Cass.
Second Term : — Charles Arentzen, Anna Barme, Alden Bradford,
180
Frances Fowle. Grace Fuller, Ivalieu Sartwell, Wilbert Williams'
Norman Clogston, Plilip Crooker, Florence Annis, Jolin Brj'ce,
Edna Brundage, Eben Brown, Florence Bradford, Henry Cook, Clyde
Countway, Harold Coan. Raymond Coan, Andrew De Young, Ger-
trude Fisher, Andrew Fisher, Ida Gates, Louis Heydacker, Everett
Hiller, Lulu Hiller, Margaret Holzer, Barron Kenison, Wra. Neilson,
Charles Perry, Emma Ray, George Stowers, Fred Townsend, Robert
Topham, Edgar Waters, George Carlton, Kenneth Elwell, Arthur
Stowers, William Wood, Josephine Bod well, Laura Corbett, Grace
Brown, William Chandler, Mark Clogston, Chii^tiana Stevens, Elmer
Day, Lucile Gravestein, Bessie Guun, Albert Holzer, Joseph Stowers.
Helen Courtney, Philip Fuller. Laura Googins, George Greenlaw,
Elsie Greenwood, Nellie Langley, Ethel Palmer. Warren Haskell,
James Leadbetier, Daniel McCarty, Colin McKenzie, Marion Rog-
ers, Chester Rausch, Patience Woodward, William Anderson, Arthur
Anderson, Clement Bradley, Emma Chandler, Elsie Downie, Ethel
Holbrook, Josephine Kiander, Edith Waters, Frank Gunn, Charles ^
Norwood, May Neilson, Jennie Lockman, Emily Holzer, Ralph
Strout, Willie Corbett, Hattie Drought, Clara Grant, Roberta Kraus,
Hazel Rhodes, Lina Snellgrove, Foster Cass, George McLean, Lizzie
McLean.
Third Term :—Goldie Annis, John Bryee, Eben Brown, Charles
Cahill, Leon Day, Andrew De Young, Gertrude Fisher, Miriam Fish-
er, Everett Hiller, Lulu Hiller, Margaret Holzer, George Stowers.
Edgar Waters, Andrew Fisher, Norman Clogston, Andrew Corbett,
Kenneth Elwell, Arthur Stowsrs, Roy Whittemore, William Wood,
Josephine Bodwell, Laura Corbett, Elsie Greenwood, Nellie Langley,
Ethel Palmer, George Corbett, Helen Courtney, Philip Fuller, Geo.
Greenlaw, Chester Rausch, Buraham Stowers, Carl Stowers. Grace
Brown, Chester Howe, Lucile Gravestein, Bessie Gunn. William An-
derson, Finlay Bryce, Elsie Downie, Laura Googins, Lizzie Griggs,
Charles Griofgs, Walter Gallup, Charles Gallup, Josephine Kiander,
Helen Mclntyre, Charles Norwood, Ralph Strout, Charles Lauppe,
George Kenny, Florence Greenlaw, Marie Lauppe, Mary Mogan,
Grace Brown, Allan Cameron, James Cass, Foster Cass, Willie Cor-
bett, Clara Grant, Frank Gunn, Roberta Kraus, Ralph Mathias, Ches-
ter McVitae, Harry Peck, Charles Stowers, Bernard Courtney, Llew-
ellyn Cotton, Leroy Dowley, Jessie Grant, Sydney Ludlam, Harry
Lord, Arthur Savage, Lillian Lockman, May Bryce, Lillian Camp-
bell, Thomas Cass, Joseph Stowers.
181
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
January 1
to June 30,
1895.
NAME OF TEACHER.
!h
q;
.2
"^"t:
feCfl
^ ^
a "
o
< o
i
^
*H >-.
c
o.-S
^
ci
■" c
o
p^p.
n
12;
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII. A
XII. B
Sept. 1
to Dec, 31,
1895.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII. A
XII. B
Edward W. Cross "l
Helen P. Cleaves j
Margarita G. Roe
Hattie E. Henry
Mattie P. Winchen-
bangb
M. Edith LeBonrveau
Haltie E. Packard
Jennie S. Hammond .
Helen A. Perr\'
Helen 0. Thompson. . .
Edward W. Cross... \
Helen P. Cleaves j
Mattie P. Winchenb'h
Rosa M. Moirell
M. Edith LeBonrveau
Nettie M. Farnsworth
Hattie F. Packard
Jennie S. Hammond..
Helen A. Perry
Helen 0. Thompson . . .
28
25.6
23
23
46
42
49
45
48
46 9
48
45.7
45
41
54
47.5
70
51.3
24
21.8
32
30
53
47.2
55
47
49
46.4
48
45
42
38.7
49
44
56
48
24.6
22
39.3
41.5
45.2
41.9
38
43.8
44
21.2
28.8
45.8
45.9
43.5
43
37.3
41.3
40.5
96.2
95
92.5
92.2
96.4
91.9
92.6
92.2
85.9
97.2
96
97
97.8
93.7
95.7
96.5
93.8
84.3
99.7
5
99.5
2
99.1
14
99.3
3
94.3
3
99.7
4
99.9
3
99.5
0
99.6
0
99.7
7
99.7
-8
99.4
7
98 2
15
99.5
4
99.5
10
99.9
8
99.5
5
99.8
5
24
15
30
31
37
27
30
39
59
20
27
39
37
41
35
29
44
45
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term:— Amy C. Blodgett, Charles J. Graham, Winnifred
Heustis, Sarah A. KelleJ^. Florence M. Piper, Marie C. Ramseyer,
Florence Sumner, Chester M. Withington, Edith E. Worrick, Fied
French, Edith McKenna, Snsie Kelley, Stanley Miller, Alice Piper.
Clara Noyes, Fred Smith, Carrie Higgins, Harvey Wasserboehr,
Priscilla Alden, George Cunningham, Harry Hinds, Minna Hope,
Alace Graham, Kenneth McAskill, Archie Scrivens, Joseph Guinazzo,
J. Walter Scott, Thomas Sweeney, John Tileston, Mabel Fratus,
Daniel Mahony. John Scrivens, Idelle Tileston, Alice Crumett,
John Fratus, Wallace Gibson, Maggie Keane, Harry Kelley, Wel-
lington Stuart, Malinda Tiugley, Marguerite Wheeler, Grace Alexan-
der, Annie Bonney, Edwin Fish, Walter Henderson, Robert Hender-
182
son, John Smith, Josephine Was^erboehr, Arthur Wheeler John
Aldeu, Maude Cross, Faustina Davis, Gertrude Kelley, Eddie Mc-
Neal, George Rose, Bradford Jones, Annie Scott, Warren Withing
ton.
Second Terra :— Carleton A. Babb, Amy C. Blodgett, Hildur S.
Bloom. Charles J. Graham, Winnif'red F. Heustis, William R. Millar,
Marie C. Ramseyer, Alex. L. Stockwell, Chester Withington, Robei-t
Fiske, Stanley Miller, Morton Frost, Clara Noyes, Alice Hackett,
Louis Weld, Gertrude Cox, George Cunningham, Mary Ellis, Minna
Hope, Hattie Lailor, Bessie Scott, Alice Ryan, Lincoln Rice, Archie
Scrivens, Stanley Tappan, Annie Peterson, Joseph Guinazzo, J.
Walter Scott, Robert Vose White, Lottie Weston, Herbert Scott, Fred
Robinson, Dean Preston, John McKenna, Arthur Crowe, Willie
Haigb. Agnes Cunningham, Kate Naugnane, Mabel Hamilton, Mil-
dred Rogers, Burt Robinson, Norman Scott, Annie Bonney, Edwin
Fish, Willie Lailor, Grace Wardsworth, Arthur Wheeler, John Alden,
Ida Boyuton, Maude Cross, Walter Heustis, Grin Hutchins, Lizzie
Tingley, Willie Mahony, Loring Bates, Frank Finn, Ruth Kendall,
Bradford Jones, Gwendalin Powers, Annie Scott, John Scrivens,
Mamie Walsh, Warren Withington, Kenneth McAskill.
Third Term :— Robert C. Fiske, Fred French, Amelia S. Hathaway,
Susie Kelley, Alice M. Hackett, Stanley R. Millar, Clara Nojes,
Ethel Faulkner, Susie Tower, Artie Kendall, Susie Wood, Bertha
Mooar, Annie Bonney, John Sweeney, Mabel Roberts, Mabel Hamil-
ton, Reaben Hamilton, Louisa Hall, Cassie Keane, Michal Pazzcni,
Mildred Scrivens, Roy Perry, John Alden, Ida Boynton, Joseph
Hutchings, Alice Mackenna, Ralph Thompson, Harriet Wasserboehr,
Warren Haskell, Gertrude Cox, Marj' Ellis, Grace Faulkner, Alice
Graham, Minna Hope, Bessie Millar, Miriam Preston, Alice Ryan,
Archie Scrivens, Mary Thompson, Ethel Gibson, Prescott Haywood,
August Preston, Herbert Scott, Walter Scott, John Tileston, Earl
Williams,
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE FOR THE YEAR.
Stanley Miller. John Alden, Annie Bonney, Alice Graham, Archie
Scrivens, Minna Hope, Kenneth McAskill, Edna Gibson, Walter
Scott, Wallace Gibson, Harry Hall.
183
BUTLER SCHOOL.
January 1,
to June 30,
1895.
NAME OF TEACHER.
^
a
o t^
°Z
+^ ^
« cS
^ a
a =«
II
05
o s
Ph p.
CS
o
P-i
XI.
XII.
Sept. 1
to Dec. 31,
1894.
XI ;
XII.
Ella J. Brown...
Grace B. Giduey.
Grace B. Giclnej\
Grace B. Giclney.
12.5
11.5
94
99.4
1
20.5
18
87
99.2
2
14
12
88
99
5
21.5
19
90
99.4
2
3
16
12
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE.
First Term :— Ella E. Gerry, Winslow Stowers.
Second Term :— Laura F. Crudginton, Jane MacKenzie, Gertrude
VV. Greenlaw, Winslow Stowers, George S. Anderson.
Third Term :— Josephine Fisher, George S. Anderson, Edith M.
Anderson.
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