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Thirty- Fourth Annual Report
RECEIPTS AND EBEiDITURES w ::
OF THE ^„«.'^ . ,.,
^•_-r>Mt V V.''
TOWN OF HYDE MRK
WITH
Reports of the Selectmen, Trustees of the Public
Library, School Committee, and Other,
Town Officers,
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1902.
^^•PERTY OF THE
"',\fr\r- -.-
'■o Do taker
Edward D. Kollock,
82 Devonshire St., Boston.
1902.
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF
HYDE PARK.
For the Year Ending March 3, 1902.
SELECTMEN AND SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS :
FRANK B. RICH (Chairman), ALONZO W. DUNBAR,
FRED Y. FRENCH, EDWARD Q. DYER,
JAMES F. BRING.
Assessors :
CHAS. F. MORRISON (Chairman), GEO. W. CHAPMAN,
FRANK GREENWOOD.
TOWN CLERK :
HENRY B. TERE.Y.
TOWN TREASURER :
HENRY S. BUNTON.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, . ' .
CHARLES LEWIS ( Chairman),
GEORGE E. HAVEN, ....
BOARD OF HEALTH
CHARLES F. STACK, . .
WILLIAM W. SCOTT (Chairman),
WILLARD S. EVERETT,
term expires 1904
term expires 1903
term expires 1902
term expires 1904
term expires 1903
term expires 1902
COLLECTOR OF TAXES :
GEORGE SANFORD, ( for taxes of 1900).
RANDOLPH P. MOSELEY, ( for taxes of 1901 ),
SCHOOL COMMITTEE :
ELLA F. BOYD, ....
SAMUEL T. ELLIOTT,
EDWARD I. HUMPHREY (Chairman),
CHARLES G. CHICK, .
WILBUR H. POWERS, .
WILLIAM G. COLESWORTHY, .
ANDREW WASHBURN, .
EDWARD S. FELLOWS,
FRANK F. COURTNEY,
term expires
1904
term expires
1904
term expires
1904
term expires
1903
term expires
1903
term expires
1903
term expires
1902
term expires
1902
term expires
1902
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS :
FRANK O. DRAPER.
AUDITORS :
FRED C. STONE (Chairman), FRANK C. TITCOMB,
WILLIAM J. DOWNEY.
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY :
CHARLES G. CHICK, .... term expires
G. FRED GRIDLEY, .... term expires
FREDERICK L. JOHNSON, . . . term expires
CHARLES F. JENNEY, . . . term expires
AMOS H. BRAINARD, . . . term expires
JOHN W. GRIFFIN, .... term expires
EDWARD S. HAYWARD, . . . term expires
HENRY B. MINER ( Chairman), . . term expires
JAMES R. CORTHELL, . . . term expires
1904
1904
1904
1903
1903
1903
1902
1902
1902
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
JOHN O'CONNELL, ....
GEORGE E. WHITING,
CHARLES F. JENNEY,
PARK COMMISSIONERS
JOHN J. ENNEKING ( Chairman ) ,
LAWSON B. BIDWELL,
WILBUR H. POWERS, .
term expires 1904
term expires 1903
term expires 1902
term expires 1904
term expires 1903
term expires 1902
BOARD OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS
WILLIAM U.- FAIRBAIRN, .
CHARLES HALEY,
DAVID PERKINS (Chairman),
CONSTABLES
JOHN M. BROWN,
FRED C. BIGELOW,
DANIEL O'CONNELL,
ELMER P. RUNNELLS,
term expires 1904
term expires 1903
term expires 1902
ROBERT E. GRANT,
JAMES A. CULLEN,
ALEXANDER SCHWAB,
ELDRIDGE H. DYER,
MICHAEL J. MAGUIRE.
CHIEF OF POLICE :
DANIEL O'CONNELL.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
JOHN C. McDOUGALD, .
JOHN H. WETHERBEE,
WILLIS G. ROBINSON,
Chief Engineer.
Assistant Engineers.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Fellow Citizens of Hyde Park :
The Board of Selectmen present for your consideration
the following as their report for the year ending January
31, 1902 :
FINANCE.
The funded debt of the town January 31, 1901, was as
follows :
School Buildings bonds, $ 6,000.00
Sewerage bonds, ' 135,000.00
Public Library Building bonds, 21,000.00
^162,000.00
In addition to the interest payments made during the
year, $9,000 of the above bonds have been paid.
In March last the town voted to issue $60,000 in
bonds for the new High School Building and in May
$17,000.00 for the new school 'in the East River street
district, making the funded debt of the town January 31,
1902, as follows :
School House buildings, $ 4,000.00
Sewerage bonds, 130,000.00
Public Library, 19,000.00
High School,. 60,000.00
East River Street School, 17,000.00
^230,000.00
During the ensuing year $13,000 of the above bonds
mature which will have to be provided for in the tax levy.
By vote of the town an additional appropriation of
$3,000 was made for the Board of Health to be paid from
the tax levy of 1902.
Slate Tax, 1900, $5,130.00 i9oi> $6,142.50
County " 1900, 8,397,32 1901, 7,498.50
Tax rate for 1901, $17.80, same as in the previous year.
METROPOLITAN ASSESSMENTS.
In 1901 the town paid in state assessments as follows :
South Metropolitan Sewerage, $ 6,838.17
Metropolitan Water, 1,992.40
Readville Grade Crossings, 10,962.63
$19,793.20
The assessments in 1900 were $18,742.90.
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
The Selectmen re-appointed Clarence G. Norris, Superin-
tendent of Streets, who has managed this department- in
an able manner. The town appropriated $18,000, the
same as in the previous year. This has been expended
carefully, and in addition to the necessary general repairs,
many improvements are of a permanent nature, more partic-
ularly specified in the Superintendent of Streets' report
on another page.
NEW STREETS.
At a town meeting in May, it was voted, on recommenda-
tion of the Board of Selectmen, to accept as public ways
two streets in the East River street district, and appropria-
tions were made for the same as follows :
Monponset street, ' $500.00
Holmfield avenue, 372.82
The work has been completed within the appropriation.
BRIDGES.
Repairs necessary for the public safety were made on
several bridges, about $1,200 being expended. There
being no special appropriation, the amount was paid from
the highway account.
7
MILTON STREET WIDENING.
A decree of the County Commissioners ordered the
widening of Milton street from Hyde Park avenue to the
ine of the Neponset River reservation near Pauls bridge.
This has been done by arrangement with the Blue Hill
Street Railway, who were given a location over the street.
The entire expense of land damages and construction was
borne by that company.
STREET WATERING.
The town appropriation for this work was $4,500, as in
the previous year. The same number of carts ( six ) have
been in use and are in fair repair. There is a small
balance unexpended.
STREET LIGHTS.
The town appropriated $10,300 for street lights. At
various town meetings the Selectmen were authorized to
add two arc and four incandescent lights, making one
hundred and thirty-seven arc and seventy-eight incandes-
cent lights now furnished the -town by the Hyde Park
Electric Light Company. A few oil and gas lights are
also in use.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Selectmen appointed as engineers of the Fire
Department, J. C. McDougald, John H. Wetherbee and
Willis G. Robinson, being the same board who have served
the town faithfully the previous year, and they have con-
tinued their good record for prompt and efficient service.
The list of fires and details of expenditures will be
found on another page.
FIRE HYDRANT SERVICE.
No addition was made to the number of hydrants during
the year, there being one hundred and eighty-three in
number, the same as in the last report. No direct appro-
priation was made for this service, the cost of which was,
by vote of the town, taken from the amounts received for
Corporation and National Bank Taxes.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief-of-Police Daniel O'Connell and the following pa-
trolmen, Messrs. John M. Brown, J. A. Cullen, Fred C.
Bigelow, Alexander Schwab, Elmer P. Runnells and
Michael J. Maguire were reappointed by the Selectmen.
Messrs. Brown and Maguire resigned during the year
and special officers Robert E. Grant and Andrew W. Hen-
derson were promoted to regular patrolmen. The depart-
ment is well managed and doing good work. The appro-
priation was $9,600.00. On account of the smallpox cases
special men were required, and to meet this extra expense
$1,000.00 was transferred from the incidental account to
this department.
ACTIONS AT LAW.
The petitions brought in 1898 by George S. Eee, Trus-
tee, George S. Lee, Administrator, Lola B. Page and the
Real Estate and Building Company, as described in pre-
vious annual reports, for damages caused by re-locating
and changing the grade of Hyde Park avenue, have been,
settled by the payment by the town of the taxable costs.
The petitions by Charles F. Allen, et al., trustees, for
damages to premises at the corner of Fairmount avenue
and Beacon street, and by Elizabeth S. Coleman for
damages to premises between Beacon street and the Neponset
River, both growing out of the sewer construction, de-
scribed in previous annual reports, are still pending before
Charles A. Williams, Esq., as auditor.
In the land damage cases brought by Washburn, Eustis,
Hurter and Bursch, occasioned by the taking by the Sewer
9
Commissioners, under the Sewer Act, more fully described
in the last annual report, the exceptions taken by the pe-
titioners have not yet been allowed by the Justice of the
Superior Court, before whom the cases were tried.
On the fifty-one petitions for land damages, more fully
described in previous annual reports, fifteen have been dis-
posed of since the last annual report ; four are now pending.
Petition by William B. de las Casas, et al. Metropolitan
Park Commissioners, dated March 27, 1900, for appoint-
ment of commissioners to determine payment by cities and
towns under Acts of 1899, Chapter 419, more fully
described in last annual report. The Supreme Judicial
Court, on ]\Iarch 2, 1901, handed down a decision recom-
mitting the commissioners' report, and ordering that the
grounds of their judgment be stated. The commissioners
filed a supplemental report, and the case is now pending on
objections to the same by the towns of Brookline and Milton.
Peter Rogers v. Hyde Park. The plaintiff claims dam-
ages in ^4,000 for personal injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by reason of an obstruction in the sidewalk in Water
street. Writ dated April 24, 1901, returnable in the Superior
Court for Norfolk County last June. This case is pending,
W^illiam K. Peabody, etal, v. Edward I. Humphrey, et al.
Bill in equity brought in the Superior Court for Norfolk
County last July, by William K. Peabody, Henry S. Hol-
tham and George W. Chapman, against Edward I. Hum-
phrey, Samuel T. Elliott, James F. Pring, Frank O. Draper
and John G. Ray, a committee appointed at a town meet-
ing to construct a schoolhouse in the East River street dis-
trict, and Henry S. Bunton, Town Treasurer, and praying
for an injunction against the defendants. Demurrer to the
bill was filed by the defendants, and on December 26th
bill was dismissed.
lO
Johanna McAskill v. Hyde Park. Plaintiff claims dam-
ages in $5,ooofor personal injuries alleged to have been
caused by stepping into a hole in the sidewalk in Fair-
mount avenue. Writ dated September 3rd last, returnable
in October in the Superior Court for Norfolk County.
Pending.
Catherine E. Stanford v. Hyde Park. Plaintiff claims
damages in $5,000 for personal injuries alleged to have
been caused by tripping over a stake at the junction of
River and Monponset streets. Writ dated October 28,
1 901, returnable in the Superior Court, Norfolk County, in
December. Pending.
Gorham E. Stanford v. Hyde Park. Action brought by
the husband of Catherine E. Stanford, plaintiff in the case
last above mentioned, claiming damages in the sum of
$3,000 for expense and loss of service by reason of said al-
leged injuries to his wife. Writ dated October 28, 1901,
returnable in the Superior Court, Norfolk County, in De-
cember, 1 90 1. Upon a demurrer to the maintenance of
the action being filed by the town, the case was disposed
of by an entry of " neither party."
Thomas Rooney v. Hyde Park and John Cavanagh &
Company. Plaintiff claims damages in the sum of $5,000
for personal injuries alleged to have been caused by falling
into a hole in Damon street, near its intersection with the
tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford R, R.
Writ dated December 30, 1901, returnable in the Superior
Court for Norfolk County, in February, 1902.
FRANK B. RICH,
FRED Y. FRENCH,
ALONZO W. DUNBAR,
EDWARD Q. DYER,
JAMES F. BRING,
January 31, 1902. Selectmen of Hyde Park.
SYNOPSIS OF THE TOWN CLERK'S
RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS.
The following statement shows in a condensed form the
action oi the town on the various articles which have been
before it for consideration the past year. .
March 4, 1901. The annual meeting for choice of town
officers was held in Waverly Hall ; no other business was
transacted. The number. of votes received for each person
voted for at this election was as follows :
Selectmen and Surveyors of
Highways.
William C. Deagle, 161
*Alonzo W. Dunbar, 970
*Edward Q. Dyer, 962
*Fred Y. French, 971
John J. Gallagher, 281
John Johnston, 808
John O'Connell, 528
* James F. Pring, 878
*Frank B. Rich, i)035
William W. Scott, 515
Town Clerk.
*Henry B. Terry, i)435
Town Treasurer.
*Henry S. Bunton, 1,404
Collector of Taxes.
Edwin C. Farwell, 522
William F. Mclntyre, 335
^Randolph P. Moseley, 784
Albert E. Tibbetts, 73
Assessors.
*George W. Chapman, 1,208
*Frank Greenwood, 1,017
Joseph J. Houston, 754
William E. Keane, 139
Olof P. Lindgren, 141
*Charles F. Morrison, 1,114
Board of Health.
James G. Bolles, 504
Charles T. Grififiths, 253
*Charles F. Stack, 874
Auditors.
James F. Burns, 271
*William J. Downey, 785
Charles Friede, 166
Rutledge Kelheur, 171
George R. Lovering, 526
Walter T. McDonough, 266
*Fred C. Stone, 884
*Frank C. Titcomb, 827
*Declared elected.
12
Overseer of the Poor.
Park Commissioner.
*John J. Enneking, 937
James F. Sullivan, 502
Constables.
Albion P. Biclcmore, 485
*Fred C. Bigelow, 965
*John M. Brown, 1,05 7
Michael J. Carroll, 341
Jeremiah P. Cashman, 276
*James A. Cullen, 961
*Eldridge H. Dyer, 751
Robert E. Grant, 1,019
John J. Harrington, 478
James J. Maguire, 270
*Michael J. Maguire, 733
John F. Mullen, 191
Michael J. O'Brien, 189
*Daniel O'Connell, 956
*Elmer P. Runnells, 85 8
*A]exander Schwab, 955
George H. Stickney, 261
Richard J. Sullivan, 367
" Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in
this town?" Yes 662 ; No 890.
The following were chosen, by viva voce vote, to the office set
against their names :
Bartholomew B. Kivlin, ")
Jeremiah Corbett, \ Fence Viewers.
William K. Peabody, )
Bartholomew B. Kivlin, ~\
Henry V. Harwood )-
Daniel Harrington, )
Bartholomew B. Kivlin, Pound Keeper.
Adjourned at 11.57, P.M.
*George VV. Chapman,
1,242
Orison W. Lawrence,
258
School Committee, 3
years.
*Ella F. Boyd,
1,150
*Samuel T. Elliott,
1,123
* Edward I. Humphrey,
1,160
Michael Mannion,
361
Trustees of the Public
Library
Henry B. Carrington,
605
*Charles G. Chick,
1,088
Frank E. Conley,
369
*G. Fred Gridley,
962
* Frederick L. Johnson,
844
Tree Warden.
*George Anderson,
1,050
Charles A. DevUn,
362
Sewer Commissioner.
* William U. Fairbairn,
1,012
William Kent Peabody,
182
Michael Murphy,
336
Field Drivers.
*Declared elected.
13
March 28, 1901, a town meeting was held in Waverly
Hall, when the following articles were acted upon :
Art. I. To choose a moderator to preside at said meet-
ing.
Charles G. Chick, Esq., chosen.
Art, 2. To see if the town will accept the list of jurors
as prepared by the Selectmen and posted according to law.
The list was amended and accepted.
Art. 3. To hear the report of the Selectmen in regard
to guide boards, and act thereon.
Report made and accepted.
Art. 4. To see what disposition the town will make
of the money received from dog licenses in the year 1900.
To the pubHc library for purchase of books.
Art. 5. To see if the town will appropriate the money
now in the hands of the Treasurer, received by him as
sidewalk, street or Board of Health assessments or better-
ments, 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. 6. 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
payment of the fire hydrant service of the town.
So appropriated.
Art. 7. 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. 8. To see if the town will authorize its Treas-
urer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money
to renew or replace any loan or loans.
So authorized.
14
Art. 9. To see what compensation the town will vote
to pay for collecting its taxes and other assessments levied
the current municipal year.
Same as last year, $1,500.
Art. 10. To fix the salaries of the town officers for
the current mimicipal year.
All salaries to be same as paid last year.
Art. II. To determine what compensation shall be
allowed the Clerk of the Board of Sewer Commissioners
for the ensuing year.
Same as last year, ($600.)
Art. 12. To see what compensation the town will
vote to pay the Secretary of the Board of Assessors, and for
extra clerical services for the Board, for the current muni-
cipal year.
Same as last year, ($250.)
Art. 13. To fix the compensation of the engineers and
the several members of the fire department for their
services the current municipal year.
Chief Engineer, $150 ; Assistant-Engineers, ^125 each; 4 "Per-
manent Men," (drivers) $900 each; " Call men," $75 each.
Art. 14. To see what discount the town will vote to
allow on all taxes paid on or before October i, 1901 ; and
what interest the town will vote to charge on taxes for the
current year when the same shall be overdue.
No discount allowed, interest at rate of five per cent, per annum
on overdue taxes.
Art. 15. To see if the town will appropriate two
hundred dollars to Post 121, Grand Army of the Republic,
for the expense of decorating the graves of deceased
soldiers.
So appropriated.
Art. 16. To see if the town will authorize its Select-
men to contract with the Hyde Park Electric lyight Co.,
15
for the remainder of the term of our street lighting con-
tract, for lights to be placed as follows : One arc light on
Milton street (West) ; three incandescent lights on George
street ; and one incandescent light on Emmett street.
So authorized.
Art. 17. "To see if the town will appropriate $700 to
re-slate the roof of the Damon School."
$700 appropriated therefor.
Art. 18. " To see what action the town will take rela-
tive to a new schoolhouse in the East River Street dis-
trict."
Voted to build a new schoolhouse in the East River Street district
and that Edward I. Humphrey, Charles G. Chick, Samuel T. Elliott,
Frank O. Draper and John G. Ray be a committee to procure plans
and estimates therefor, investigate as to a sight for the same, if pos-
sible procure options for sites, and report to the town at a meeting
to be held on or before June 20th next.
Art. 19. To see what amount the town will vote to
raise by taxation, to meet the expenses of the town the
current 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 the current year the sum of ^157,785,
and to appropriate the same as follows :
Schools,
Salaries and Fuel, ^39,000
Incidentals, 3)8oo
Text Books and Supplies, 3,000
Evening Schools, 900
Industrial Schools, 400
,100
Repairs on Damon School, 700
Bonds and Notes Maturing, 9,000
Interest, 10,000
Highways, 18,000
i6
Street Watering, $ 4,500
Incidentals, - 11,000
Police, 9,600
Fire Department, 11,300
Overseers of Poor, 8,000
Street Lights, 10,300
Public Library, 4,000
Salaries, 5,585
Board of Health, 6,500
G. A. R. Post, 200
Insurance, 2,000
^157,785
Art. 20. " To see what action the town will take in re-
gard to the erection of a new High School Building, and
how the money therefor shall be raised."
Voted that the town erect a new High School Building upon the
present High School lot, and appropriate the sum of sixty thousand
( ^60,000) dollars to pay therefor.
Voted that the School Committee be authorized to erect a new
High School Building upon the present High School lot in accord-
ance with the preceding vote.
Art. 21. " To see if the town will issue any bonds,
notes or scrip and fix the form, amounts, times of payment
and rates of interest thereof and thereon for the purpose of
erecting a new High School Building, as permitted under
Chapter 221 of the Acts of the Legislature of Massachusetts
of 1894."
Voted to issue bonds to the amount of ^60,000, payable ^3,000,
each year for twenty years, at rate of interest not exceeding four per
cent, the proceeds of said bonds to be "supplied so far as needed in
the erection and furnishing of a High School Building."
Art. 22. " To see what disposition the town will make
of the present High School Building,"
17
Voted that the School Committee be authorized to sell, dispose of,
•move or use the present High School Building in whatever way they
may vote.
Art. 23. To see if the town will vote to change the
number of constables to be hereafter chosen at its annual
meeting for the choice of town officers, from nine to five.
Number so changed.
Art. 24. " To see what action the town will take rela-
tive to the investment as a permanent fund of the whole or
some part of the money now in its possession or hereafter
received by it as proceeds of the sales of the right of burial
in Fairview Cemetery, the income of such fund to be used
in the improvement and embellishment of said Cemetery."
Voted that the money now in the Town Treasury as the proceeds
of the sale of rights of burial in Fairview Cemetery, and any money
that may hereafter be in said Treasury as the proceeds of the sale of
said right of burial be kept separate and apart from other funds in
the Town Treasury, and that the town pay to said fund for the use
thereof interest thereon at the rate of four per centum per annum.
Art. 25. To hear the reports of any outstanding com-
mittees, and act thereon.
Indefinitely postponed.
Art. 26. To see what action the town will take on the
recommendations of the Auditors as set forth in the last
" Town Report."-
Voted that the Sewer Commissioners be requested to "refund" all
sums, collected by them from parties whose premises have been con-
nected with the sewer, charged by said commissioners "under the
item of superintendence, etc."
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 $125,000.
Adjourned at 9.18, P. M.
May 27, 1901, a town meeting was held in Waverly Hall
when the following articles were acted upon :
Art. I. To choose a moderator to preside at said meeting.
Charles G. Chick, Esq., chosen.
Art. 2. To hear the report of the Selectmen laying out
Monponset street, as a public town way, and to see if the
town wnll accept and allow said laying out with the boun-
daries and admeasurements of said way as shown by report,
plan and profile now on file in the Town Clerk's office.
Accepted, and $500 appropriated to build said street; to be taken
from money in treasury received from town of Milton on account of
Beacon-street drain.
Art. 3. To hear the report of Selectmen laying out
Holmfield avenue, as a public town way, and to see if the
town will accept and allow said la>ing out with the boun-
daries and admeasurements of said way as shown by report,
plan and profile now on file in the Town Clerk's ofifice.
Accepted. ^372.82 appropriated to build said avenue; to be taken
from money in treasury as set forth under Art. 2.
Art. 4. " To see if the town will appropriate such
sum as may be received as premium upon the sale of the
High School building bonds authorized March 28, last,
for the use of the building committee in the erection and
furnishing the new High School building."
So appropriated.
Art. 5. " To hear the report of the committee appoint-
ed by the Town on March 28, last, relative to the erection
of a new school building in the East River street district
and act thereon."
Report made and accepted.
Art 6. " To see .what sum the town will appropriate
for the purchase of land for a site and the erection of a
new school building thereon in the East River street
district, and how the same shall be raised."
19
$i7,ooo appropriated therefor, to be raised by issue of bonds,
(see next article). Moderator appointed Messrs. Edward I.
Humphrey, Samuel T. Elliott, James F. Pring, Frank O. Draper and
John G. Ray, a committee to spend said money for said purpose.
Art. 7. " To see if the town will issue any bonds,
notes, or scrip and fix the form, amounts-, times of pay-
ment and rate of interest thereon, for the purpose of
purchasing a site and erecting a new school building there-
on, in the East River street district, as permitted under
Chap. 221 of the Acts of the Legislature of Massachusetts
of 1894."
Voted to issue bonds to the amount of $17,000, payable $1,000
each year for seventeen years, at four per cent, interest, the pro-
ceeds thereof and any premium derived from sale of said bonds to
be used for purpose set forth in this article.
Art. 8. "To see what action the Town will take to
improve the sanitary condition of the Grew School build-
ing, appropriate the money therefor and say how the same
shall be raised."
$2,000 appropriated therefor, to be taken from money in the
treasury received as fines from defendants in criminal cases ; to be
expended under direction of the School Committee.
Adjourned at 8.50, P. M.
July 31, 1901. A town meeting was held in Waverly
Hall, when the following articles were acted upon : —
Art. I. To choose a moderator to preside at said meet-
ing.
Mr. Amos H. Brainard was chosen.
Art. 2. To see if the town will vote to change the
name of " Blue Hill Court," so called.
Changed to Wolcott Court.
Art. 3. To see if the town will appoint a committee
to consider the matter of additions to its by-laws.
20
Committee of five appointed by Moderator to consider and report
at a future meeting.
Art. 4. To see if the town will discontinue that por-
tion of the town way known as Damon street, which lies
between the old line of the Boston & Providence Railroad
location and a line drawn across said street at right angles
to the northerly line thereof, from a stone bound in said
northerly line at the southeast corner of land formerly of
B. B. & R. Knight, and about 81.3 feet from the easterly
line of Knight street, so called.
Discontinued.
Adjourned at 8.20, P. M.
NovKMBER 5, 1901, the annual election of Stace, District
and County Officers was held in Waverly Hall. No other
business was transacted.
The polls were opened at 6 o'clock, A.M., and closed at sunset ;
1,469 ballots were cast. The votes received for the various can-
didates were as follows :
For Governor
Michael T. Berry, Socialist Labor Party, 39
W. Murray Crane, Republican, 969
John B. Lewis, Jr., Prohibition, 20
Josiah Quincy, Democratic, 311
George H. Wrenn, Democratic Social, 89
Scattering and Blanks, 41
For Lieutenant-Governor
John L. Bates, Republican, 970
John W. Coughlin, Democratic, 283
Alfred E. Jones, Socialist Labor Party, 35
William H. Partridge, Prohibition, 20
Charles W. White, Democratic Social, 96
Scattering and Blanks, 65
21
For Secretary
Frederick W. Clark, Prohibition, ^^
Alonzo H. Dennett, Democratic Social, io8
Jeremiah O'Fihelly, Socialist Labor Party, 53
William M. Olin, Republican, 940
Willmore B. Stone, Democratic, 232
Scattering and Blanks, 103
For Treasurer and Receiver General
George E. Batchelder, Prohibition, 33
Wendell P. Bosworth, Democratic Social, 109
Edward S. Bradford, Republican, 934
Joseph L. Chalifoux, Democratic, 235
Frederick A. Nagler, Socialist Labor Party, 42
Scattering and Blanks, 116
For Auditor
James F. Dean, Democratic, 244
Frank Keefe, Socialist Labor Party, 57
John H. Smith, Prohibition, 43
Frank Thompson, Democratic Social, 96
Henry E. Turner, Republican, 906
Scattering and Blanks, 123
For Attorney-General
Allen Coffin, Prohibition, 32
John T. Hargraves, Socialist Labor Party, 56
Herbert Parker, Republican, 906
Arthur A. Putnam, Democratic, 256
. Clarence E. Spelman, Democratic Social, 97
Scattering and Blanks, 122
For Councillor
Michael J. Collins, Democratic, 250
Arthur A. Maxwell, Republican, 934
Walter T. McDonough, Democratic Social, 164
Blanks, 121
For Senator
Charles F. King, Democratic, 260
William M. Packard, Democratic Social, 132,
22
Eugene H. Sprague, Republican, 935
James L. Wildes, Prohibition, 26
Scattering and Blanks, 116
For Representative in General Court
Patrick H, Crowley, Democratic, • 241
Edward Q. Dyer, Republican, 944
John J. Gallagher, Democratic Social, 170
Scattering and Blanks, 114
For County Commissioner
Gustave B. Bates, Democratic Social, 148
Thomas Blanchard, Republican, 898
John Cavanaugh, Democratic,' 257
Scattering and Blanks, 166
For County Commissioner (To fill vacancy)
% Watts H. Bowker, Republican, 535
Marshall P. Wright, Repub. Ind. Nom. Paper, Democratic, 772
Scattering and Blanks, 162
For Associate Commissioners
John Everett, Republican, 957
Lewis R. Whitaker, Republican, 776
Scattering and Blanks, ' I5205
For District Attorney
James P. Barlow, Democratic Social, 198
Asa P. French, Republican, Democratic, 15044
Scattering and Blanks, 227
For Clerk of Courts
Louis A. Cook, Democratic, Republican, 1,089
Blanks, 3-80
For Sheriff
Samuel H. Capen, Democratic, Republican, ijO?^
Peter M. Carlson, Democratic Social, 191
Scattering and Blanks, 202
January 8, 1902. A town meeting was held in Waver-
ly Hall, when the following articles were acted upon : —
Art. I. To choose a moderator to preside at said meet-
23
Charles G. Chick, Esq., was chosen.
Art. 2. To hear the report of the committee on addi-
tional by-laws, and of any other outstanding committee,
and act thereon.
The report of the committee on additional by-laws was read by
Mr. Frank B. Rich. The report recommended certain by-laws,
relating to public carriages and to the licensing of junk dealers,
which were adopted by the town. No' other committee reported.
Art. 3. To see if the town will appropriate the money
now in the hands of its treasurer, received by him prior to
November i, 1901, under the provisions of Sections 5, 9
and 28 of Chapter 578 of the Acts of the year 1898, for
the construction, repair and maintenance of its public ways,
and the removal of snow therefrom.
So appropriated.
Art. 4. To make an additional appropriation for the
police department.
$1,000 appropriated, (from money in treasury received as fines
in criminal cases).
Art. 5. " To see if the town will appropriate the sum
of three hundred dollars for the evening- schools, and to
see how the same shall be raised. "
$300 appropriated, (by transfer from incidental appropriation).
Art. 6. To see if the town will authorize its Selectmen
to contract with the Hyde Park Electric Light Co. for the
remainder of the term of our street lighting contract for
one arc light to be placed on Hyde Park avenue, near
Irving street.
So authorized.
Art. 7. To make an additional appropriation for the
Board of Health.
$4,600 appropriated, ( $1,600 from incidental appropriation and
^3,000 to be raised by taxation next year) .
Adjourned at 8.24, P. M.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF STREETS.
To THE Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen — I herewith submit to you, my report as
Superintendent of Streets for the year ending January
31, 1902.
There has been built of streets as follows : 6,540 lineal
feet with crushed stone and 2,335 lineal feet with gravel,,
and there have been resurfaced with crushed stone 3,200-
lineal feet, and 4,430 lineal feet with gravel.
There have been constructed 9,800 lineal feet of gravel or
cinder sidewalks and 6,500 lineal feet resurfaced.
There have been used upon the streets and sidewalks
6,500 tons of crushed stone and 1,600 double and 2,000
single loads of gravel. Sevente-en hundred tons of this
stone came from the town plant and 4,800 tons from the
Sallies Rock Tunnel. There are about 30 tons of stone
dust on hand at the town plant. 8,400 lineal feet of gutter
have been paved with cobble stone and 450 feet relaid.
There have been set 550 feet of edgestone and 300 feet
reset.
There have been laid or relaid 650 feet of drain pipe and
I stone culvert built and 2 others rebuilt.
There have been put down 1,675 square yards of tar con-
crete in sidewalks, crossings and gutters, and 930 square
yards resurfaced.
There have been built 3 catch basins and i rebuilt.
There have been expended $1,278.26 in bridge repairs.
25
Monponset street and Holmfield avenue have been ac-
cepted during the year, and built. There have been paid
out for carting, outside of street watering and snow ac-
counts, $1,240 for double carts and $1,268 for single carts.
The town stable, with teamsters, feed, interest, black-
smithing, stable and equipment repairs charged against it
and the actual use of carts at the cost of hired teams
credited to it, has a balance in favor of the town of $653.32.
Removal of snow and ice cost $1,220.78.
In street watering there have been used the same number
of watering carts but there has been added seven new
water cranes.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARENCE G. NORRIS,
Superintendent of Streets.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF
BUILDINGS.
Hyde Park, Mass., January 29, 1902.
To THE Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen — I herewith submit my first annual report as
Inspector of Buildings for the town of Hyde Park for the
year ending January 31, 1902.
Whole number of permits issued from May i,
1901, to Jan. 31, 1902, 48
Permits issued for new buildings, 34
Permits issued for repairs and alterations 14
Number of visits made to various buildings in
process of erection afid repair, including
inspection of shops, factories, etc., from
May I, 1901, to January 31, 1902, 392
Number of notices sent to parties not com-
plying with the law relating to buildings, 11
I have submitted my report to Rufus R. Wade, Chief,
Massachusetts District Police.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE H. SNOW,
Inspector of Buildings.
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
To THE Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen — I have the honor herewith to submit my
third annual report of the Police Department for the year
ending January 31, 1902, with some recommendations and
suggestions which I deem necessary for the successful wel-
fare of this department.
Whole number of persons arrested, 259
Males, 238
Females, 21
CAUSES FOR ARREST.
Assault and battery,
Assault on an officer,
Adultery,
Breaking and entering,
Bastardy, ^
Cruelty to animals.
Drunkenness,
Disturbing the peace.
Evading car fare,
Embezzlement,
Forgery,
Fornication,
Insane,
Idle and disorderly,
Illegal sale of liquor,
Kidnapping,
Liquor nuisance,
Larceny,
Non-support,
Peddling without a license,
22
I
I
6
2
I
143
22
I
I
I
I
8
2
I
S
7
"19
3
2
28 •
Selling cigarettes to minor, i
Truants, 2
Violation of park laws, 5
Walking on railroad track, i
Rape, I
NATIVITY OF PERSONS ARRESTED.
259
Canada,
10
England,
IS
Greece,
3
Germany,
2
Ireland,
49
Italy,
9
New Brunswick,
5
Newfoundland,
2
Nova Scotia,
7
Prince Edward Island,
4
Poland,
6
Scotland,
IS
Russia,
2
Sweden,
6
United States,
124
OCCUPATION
Blacksmiths,
3
Barbers,
3
Bookkeeper,
I
Brickmasons,
3
Cotton Workers,
9
Carpenters,
12
Clerks,
3
Cab Drivers,
2
Contractor,
I
Dressmaker,
I
Expressmen,
2
2S9*
29
Engineer, i
Furniture Dealer, i
Firemen, 3
Farmers, 2
Fruit Dealers, 2
Gardener, ' i
Housewives, 15
Hair Spinners, 4
Hostlers, 7
Iron Moulders, S
Insurance Agent, i
Laborers, 83
Linemen, 2
Laundryman, i
Liquor Dealers, 2
Minor, i
Marble Polisher, i
Machinists, 13
Painters, 9
Canvasser, i
Peddlers, 2
Piano Teacher, i
Real Estate Agent, i
Rubber Worker i
Storekeepers, 2
School Boys, 20
Shoe Worker, i
Shorthand Writer, i
Salesman, i
Teamsters, 8
Woolen Workers, 21
Cigar Maker, i
Grocer, i
Messenger, i
Baker, i
Waiter, i
259
30
FINAL DISPOSITION OF CASES.
Awaiting trial,
Appealed,
Committed to House of Correction,
Committed to House of Correction for non-payment
of fines,
Committed to Workhouse at Bridgewater,
Committed to Insane Asylum,
Discliarged,
Discharged for want of prosecution,
Fines paid,
Held for the Grand Jury,
Not Guilty,
Probation,
Placed on file.
Turned over to other officers,
2
4
S
82
I
8
21
3
46
7
I
42
30
7
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amount of fines imposed by Court,
Average of fines imposed,
Amount of liquor seized.
Amount of property stolen,
Amount of property recovered.
Cases investigated without arrest,
Cases investigated for other officers.
Defects in streets reported,
Defects in sidewalks reported,
Doors found open and secured.
Dead bodies found.
Dogs killed.
Fire alarms given,
Injured persons provided for,
Imprisonment imposed by court,
^1,2 12.00
9.18
32 gallons
^542.00
432-50
384
17
15
51
42
7
21
5
3
3 years, 6 months
259
Lost children found, and restored to parents,
Lights hung on obstructions.
13
45
31
Lost articles found and restored to owners, 14
Notified Water Co. of leaks in pipes, 9
Number of persons fined, 132
Street lights reported not burning, 1,180
Search warrants served for intoxicating liquors, 16
Stray horses taken care ot, 11
Travellers lodged over night, 3>55^
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The police force consists of seven men, five men as-
signed to all-night duty and two day men. There should
be three more men at night, one to be on duty at the
station, and I would so recommend. You will see the
necessity of a larger police force the coming year, as two
large plants are about to start up during the year, employ-
ing several thousand workmen. I would renew my recom-
mendations of last year in relation to the crimnal fines
and patrol wagon. I would also recommend the adoption
of a police, signal system which is a necessity in a well-
regulated police department. It keeps the officer in charge
in touch with all officers when on duty, also allows each
officer to report his duty once in so often at different places
on his beat. The station wants to be thoroughly renovat-
ed and painted.
In conclusion I desire to thank the entire force for their
co-operation and loyal service, and you, gentlemen of the
board, for the uniform courtesy and support you have given
me, also his honor the Judge and Clerk of the district
court of Northern Norfolk for their help in many ways.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL O'CONNELL,
Chief of Police.
REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen — The Board of Engineers herewith present
their annual report for the year ending January 31, 1902.
The department has responded to 48 alarms during the
past year, 30 bell, 18 still.
Value Loss Insurance
Buildings, $449,300.00 ^9,870.00 ^394,900.00
Contents, 17,800.00 5,560.00 15,800.00
^467,100.00 ;^i5, 430.00 $410,700.00
We have changed the horses on the Hook and Ladder
truck, and have now a first-class pair.
We have added two new boxes and have extended the
fire-alarm system and enlarged and improved the battery ;
repaired and painted the Chemical Engine, have added the
fittings to the Exercise Wagon, making a complete Hose
Wagon.
We have painted and repaired Hose 3, and purchased one
thousand feet of new hose.
The apparatus now consists of three hose wagons, one
hose reel, one chemical engine, one hook and ladder truck,
two five gallon hand chemical tanks, seven horses, five sets
of double swinofing- harness, one singrle harness, five thou-
sand feet of good hose, fourteen hundred feet of poor, one
Eastman deluge set, one storage battery, thirty-eight fire
alarm boxes, twenty-one miles of wire, ten single beds com-
plete. Everything in good repair.
33
The department has had a very satisfactory year, every-
thing being harmonious, the men answering all alarms
promptly, doing their work willingly, and making the de-
partment a credit to the to\Yn.
And the Board of Engineers wish again to extend their
thanks to the men for their faithful work for the past
year.
We would recommend that the town purchase a thou-
sand feet of hose.
The department now consists of the Chief Engineer, two
assistants, five permanent men and thirty-eight call men,
making a total of forty-eight.
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS AND MEN.
Board of Engineers.
J. C. McDOUGALD, Chief,
J. H. WETHERBEE, Clerk,
W. G. ROBINSON.
Hook and Ladder Co. No. i.
W. R. McDOUGALD, Captain,
J. H. TUCKERMAN, Jr., Lieutenant, and lo men.
Hose Co. No. i.
E. N. BULLARD, Captain,
W. W. SCOTT, Lieutenant, and 9 men.
Hose Co. No. 2.
M. J. FOLEY, Captain,
L. C. MERCER, Lieutenant and 5 men.
34
Hose Co. No. 3.
FRANK KUNKEL, Captain,
D. W. MAHONEY, Lieutenant, and 4 men.
Chemical Engine No. i.
F. L. MERCER, Captain,
W. C. MORSE, Lieutenant, and 2 men.
Drivers.
W. P. WHITTEMORE, C. M. WANDLESS,
F.. A. HAWLEY, JAMES COLLINS.
E. A. HAWLEY, Supt. Fire Alarms and Steward.
J. C. McDOUGALD, Chief.
J. H. WETHERBEE,
W. Vr. ROBINSON.
35
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
Number of births registered in Hyde Park in 1901. 34(>
Males 174
Females 166
The parentage of the children is as follows :
Both parents American 107
Irish 34
Scotch 3
English 5
Swedes 6
Russian 7
German . . . . „ 2
Italian . 13
of British Provinces 44
Mixed, one parent American 84
Both parents of other nationalities 35
Born in January, 24; February, 27; March, 35; April, 36; May, 28;
June, 24; July, 25 ; August, 27; September, 29 ; October, 33 : November.
27 ; December, 25.
MAKRIAGES.
Number of intentions of marriages issued in 1901 127
" marriages registered in 1901 130
Oldest groom 63
Oldest bride 61
Youngest groom 18
Youngest bride 14
Both parties born in United States 62
Ireland 4
England 1
Scotland 2
Germany 2
Sweden 1
British Provinces &
other foreign countries 7
Foreign and American 42
Married in January, 12; February, 3; March, 4; April, 8; May, 9;
June, 29; July, 5; August, 6; September, 9; October, 16; November?
16; December, 13.
38
The following are the names and residences of the parties whose mar-
riages were solemnized in 1901, certificates of which have been tiled in
this office :
Jan. 1. John F. Cutler of Medford and Martha B. Carrington of Hyde
Park.
1. Lyndon H. Sullivan of Dedham and Alice R. Welch of Hyde
Park.
3. Patrick Connory of South Boston and Hannah Barry of Hyde
Park.
5. John A. Bruce and Elizabeth Lietch both of Hyde Park.
-8. Charles E. Perry and Jessie A. McLeod both of Hyde Park.
8. E,oyal A. Kenney of Hyde Park and Grace E. Baker of Sharon.
9. Prank H. Shepherd of Hyde Park and Clara Lindholm of
Milton.
9. Patrick J. Connors of Westwood and Mary V. Cox of Hyde
Park.
9. John E. McCauley and Anna L. Olsen both of Hyde Park.
16. Samuel B. Hannaford and Mary E. Dray both of Hyde Park.
25. John H. Egan of Ayer and Margaret C. Flaherty of Hyde
Park.
31. Mark J. Cunningham and Lillie Motte both of Hyde Park.
Feb. 6. Henry L. Turner of Boston and Hester S. Gosselin of Hyde
Park.
7. Robert C. Gardner of Hingham and Matilda H. Richardson of
Hyde Park.
19. Alphonse Auley and Ellen Flaherty both of Hyde Park.
Mar. 14. Albert E. Rollins of Hyde Park and Ethel H. Wilkinson of
Boston.
19. Benjamin S. Baker of ISTew York, N. Y., and Margaret G.
Utter of Denver, Col.
27. Harry B. Starratt and Anna M- Gates both of Hyde Park.
28. John D. O'Connell and Lillian A. Wright both of Hyde Park.
Apr. 2. John D. Wright of Newton and Hattie V. Ketcham of Hyde
Park."
10. John W. Day of Hyde Park and Clara M. West of Boston.
16. Edward W. Grew of H\de Park and Ruth Dexter of Boston.
24. Harry W Palmer and Lou Ella Hamblin both of Hyde Park.
24. Morgan Kelly of Hyde Park and Maria Walsh of Boston.
24. Henry F. Arnold. Jr., of H3 de Park and Agnes A. Bigelow of
Boston.
25. Herbert E. Ross of New York and Helen McDermott of Hyde
Park.
30. George E. Kern of Boston and Isabella G. Cox of Hyde
Park.
39
May 1. Joseph Ventola and Marie Garrona both of Hyde Park.
1. Joseph J. Ross of East Dedham and Katherine G. Connell of
Hyde Park.
2. Michael A. O'Connor and Mary C. Connick both of Hyde
Park.
18. Charles A. Lind and Elizabeth Kelly both J of Hjde Park.
22. Roscoe Meeken of Pawtncket, R. I., and Sophia "Webb of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
26. Conrad J. Sellmanof Utica, N. Y., and Josie Connors of Hyde
Park.
26. Herman A. Beal of Hyde Park and Constance T. Williams of
Boston.
29. Henry G. Vose and Lillian L. Lewis both of Boston.
29. Prederick Gardner of Gloucester and Amelia S. Hathaway of
Hyde Park.
June 1. Daniel O'Connell and Harriet I. Shattuck both of Hyde
Park.
2. Hugh McKenna of Hyde Park and Elizabeth T. McNaught of
Boston.
3. Samuel G. Meyers of Hyde Park and Emelia Klein of
Lawrence.
4. Joseph M. Burnett of Hyde Park and Margaret Crowe of En-
field, N. H.
4. Albert Blais and Margaret Conlan both of Hyde Park.
4. Tbomas Martin. Jr., and Nettie B. Morrison both of Norwood.
5. Beverly M. Chittick and Daisy M. Porsythe both of Hyde
Park.
5. Austin W. McLean and Emma W. Baessler both of Hyde
Park.
6. Calvin'B. Crooker, Jr., of Boston and Mary P. Jank of Hyde
Park.
9. George A. Rockwood and Carrie M. Maker both of Hyde
Park.
11. George F. Morton of Plymouth and Amelia M. Embree of Hyde
Park.
12. Prank N. Morley of Hyde Park and M. Gertrude Walton of
Dedham.
12. "William Gray of Boston and Elizabeth Munless of Hyde
Park.
12. Ernest A. James of Hyde Park and Mabelle B. Taft of
Leominster.
12. Charles L. Burnes and Agnes MacDonald both of Hyde
Park.
13. John J. Savage and Catherine Roach both of Hyde Park.
40
June 14. Ansel A. Stahl and Emma C. Johnson both of Milton.
15. Hugh S. Tracy and Ellen G. Bergin both of Hyde Park.
17. Thomas J. Barrett and Annie J. Deane both of Hyde Park.
19. Harold L. Bradley and Helen M. Hyde both of Hyde Park.
25, Clarke Waters and Emily R. Podbury both of Hyde Park.
26. Ernest W. Parents of Hyde Park and Grace C. Andrews of
Boston.
26. Francis E. Rawclifl'e of Hyde Park and Amelia F. West of
North Cambridge.
26. Charles M. LeBallister of Old Town, Me., and Theresa A.
Scott of Hyde Park.
26. John J. Cahill of Quiacy and Katherine J. Mahoney of Hyde
Park.
26. Thomas Cumiskey of Cambridge and MaryE. Traiaorof Hyde
Park.
26. Frank J. Williams of Boston and Isabelle G. O'Connell of
Hyde Park.
27. Michael J. Sullivan and Nellie C. McKeon both of Hyde
Park.
27. Patrick H. Burke and Mary A. McGuire both of Hyde Park.
July 3. Lee A. Willard and Sarah Straight both of Hyde Park.
7. William T. Quinn and Mary Darley both of Hyde Park.
22. Jeremiah P. Cashman and Mary E. Mitchell both of Hyde
Park.
25. John Hanley and Jessie Thompson both of Hyde Park.
31. James L. Manning and Ella E. Bryant both of Hyde Park.
Aug. 5. William H. Rouch and Anuie Clancy both of Hyde Park.
6. George H. Foster of Boston and Nellie L. Merrill of Hyde
Park.
10. Elof Johnson and Anna M. Sten both of Hyde Park.
28. Benjamin H. G. Colby of Gloucester and Annie B. Paynes of
Hyde Park.
28. Thomas F. McQueeney of Hyde Park and ICugenia Scott of
Cambridge.
28. David F. Barry and Mary M. McDonald both of Hyde Park.
Sept. 2. William E. Chase and Mame A. Wills both of Hyde Park.
4. William Anderson and Ellen S. Kulin both of Hyde Park.
10. Charles H. Balkam of Hyde Park and Annie G. Bobbins of
Charlestown.
10. Frederick L. Lynch and Mary Norton both of Hyde Park.
11. Eobert W. Walker of Hyde Park and Emma J. Carter of
Randolph.
18. Frederick B. Stevens of Hyde Park and Mabel B. Johnson of
Chelsea.
41
Sept. 25. "William JMacFadgen and Julia M. Lecoutre both of Hyde
Park.
25. William J. W. Wheeler of Hyde Park and Carrie S. Whiting
of Norfolk.
30. John G. Abbott of Newton and Elizabeth N. Melendy of Hyde
Park.
Oct. 2. Eobert F. McWhinney and Jessie McAlpine both of Hyde
ParK.
3. Xorman A. Clogston of Hyde Park and Edith H. Butterfield
of Framingham.
7. Albert E. Frost of Boston and Mary Evans of Hyde Park.
7. Fred J. Sampson and Mamie H. Coyle both of Hyde Park.
9. Rupert B. Bramwell and Battie L. Tyler both of Hyde Park.
9. Rnbert B. Henderson and Cora A. Durgin both of Hyde Park.
10. Francis G. Moore of Hyde Park and Ella E. Chambers of
Fall River.
10. Frederick C. Stone and Pauline A. Lothrop both of Hyde
Park.
li. Henry B. Lamb of Boston and Mary H. McLoon of Hyde
Park,
15. James A. Mathey and Clara E. Fraser both of Hyde Park.
16. Bartlett W. Chandler and Sarah Jones both of Hyde Park.
16. Herbert J. Dawkins and Alice Holmes both of Hyde Park.
21. John J. McHugh of Hyde Park and Mary J. Manning of
Brookline.
22. Colin Chisholm of Hjde Park and Ellen McEea of Waltham.
30. Alfred B. Tauber of Dedham and Olga A. Schoengart of
Hyde Park.
31. Bernard C. Lipps of Dedham and Julia Moore of Hyde Park.
Nov. 3. David Dobrin of Hyde Park and Zerlina Simons of Boston.
5. Charles P. Brown of Hyde Park and Isabella Crowell of
Boston.
6. Edward W. Elliott and Annie Rosco both of Hyde Park.
6 Frank Henderson and Eliza Gunn both of Hyde Park.
11. LeRoy G. Estabrook and Lizzie J. Medlin both of Hyde Park.
11. Thomas J. Daley and Alice M. Rankin both of Hyde Park.
12. Hodges Slackman and Annie Brockington both of Hyde Park.
14. Otto A. Peterson and Annie E. Connick both of Hyde Park.
14. William S. Heider of Hyde Park and Mary V. Norris of
Brookline.
16. Edgar F. Mills of Providence, R. I., and Mamie McKenna of
Hyde Park.
17. John H. Henshaw and Annie M. Grant both of Hyde Park.
42
Nov. 18. George H. Carter and Inez M. Brooks both of Hyde Park.
20. Michael H. Burke and Catherine H. Finerty both of Hyde
Park.
26. Frank W. Eogers and Charlotte B. Walker both of Hyde
Park.
28. Dan Ferris and Martha McNair both of Hyde Park.
28. William Mitchell of New Bedford and Daisy E. O'Neill of
Hyde Park.
Dec. 9. John M. Carroll and Georgia Bonnell'both of Hyde Park.
18. Charles H. Johnson and Annie C. Taylor both of Hyde Park.
18. Walter B. Hentz and He^en M. Jenkins both of Hyde Park.
19. William G. Adams of Hyde Park and Mabel A. Cowie of
Boston.
21. Arthur D. Barnes of Walpole and Nellie S. Melendy of Hyde
Park.
24. Charles W. Sloan of Milton and Inez M. Burbridge of Hyde
Park.
24. William P. Tripp of Hyde Park and Anna F. Hallworth of
Providence, R. I.
24. William E. Hislop and Eva M. Allen both of Hyde Park.
25. Francis J. Gallant and Maude Warner both of Hyde Park.
25. John W. Hurst of Bridgeport, Conn., and Flora M. Martin
of Grand View, P. E. I.
31. Patrick Brophy and Katie Greenan both of Hyde Park.
31. Patrick J. Sheehan of Hyde Park and Julia A. Donovan of
Norwood.
31. James A. Fenton of Hyde Park and Lena F. Kern of Boston.
DEATHS.
Number of deaths in Hyde Park, and of residents of this town who died else-
where in this Commonwealth in 1901 215
Males 107
Females 108
Boi'n in the United States 155
" Ireland 31
" British Provinces 14
" Scotland 3
" England 5
" Germany 1
' ' Italy . ..'. 1
" Sweden • 3
" Poland 1
" Turkev
43
AGES.
Stillborn
10
" 20
20
•> 30
30
" 4U
40
" 50
50
" 60
60
" 70
70
" 80
SO
" 90
90
'• 100
Under one year ^0
Between 1 and 5 rears 25
5 " 10 ^' "'"'""'" ft
28
15
16
23
21
IS
10
i
The number of deaths from some of the well-known causes is as follows :—
Accident 8
Consumption 26
Pneumonia 24
Cholera Infantum 4
Diphtheria ■ 7
Cancer and Tumor 5
Heart Disea-e 9
La Grippe 2
Paralysis and Apoplexy 14
Stillborn • 16
Old Age 7
Brights Disease 5
Typhoid Fever 3
Inanition 3
Scarlet Fever. • 2
Smallpox 1
Suicide 2
The following are the names of those who died in Hyde Park, and of residents
of Hyde Park who died elsewhere, during the year 1901.
AGE.
DATE XAMES TRS. MOS. DTS.
-Jan. ]. Cornelius Foley... 55 — —
5. Jane Mandeil 90 8 17
5. Daniel A. Feehan 21 . 7 15
12. Ruth Jones SO 4 4
12. Evan A. Lind 23 — 20
16. Margaret Bradley 24 2 —
17. Charles E. Towner 9 9 24
17. Timothy W. Coughlin 38 — —
17. James W. Swetland 38 10 13
18. Otis L.Miller — 1 19
21. Mary Bradley _ 1 6
22. JohnJ. Melia 41 3 —
25. Thomas J. McNamara 28 10 8
28. Annie Downey • — — 8
29. Mary A. Peck 78 10 24
^1. Joseph Padoliske — 5 4
44
Feb. 1. Timothy Lehey 35 —
7. John Hart 48 —
8. (Stillborn) — —
9. Elbridge G. Haydeu 81 7
12. Ellen O'Neill 73 8
13. Patrick H. Donnelley 50 —
15. ( Stillborn ) - —
21. Major W. Pooley 23 4
23. Stephen B. Balkam 58 4
24. Hugh Rogers 83 6
25. Mary A. Hawley 54 —
27. Mary Havey 8 —
27. Adam Mlecko 48 —
Mar. 1. Emma M. Hardy 55 5
1. Daniel S. Bowen 44 —
2. Mary A. Chisholm 41 11
3. Eugene N. Coan — —
4. (Stillborn) — _
5. John Halley 8 1
9. (Stillborn) — —
10. John O'Halloran 28 —
10. Sarah E. Collins —
10. John A. Mathias 22
10. Julia F. Morrell 93
11. James S. McGuire 48
12. George A. O'Grady —
14. Alice O'Neill .^. —
14. Henrietta W. Bid well 70
15. James Murray 63
18. Margaret E. Lagner 2(5
18. James J. Fife 50
19. Bradley F. Gurney 64
26. Andrew Kerr 21
28. Catherine Butler 59
30. , Hannah M. Sheehau 29
31. Mildred Lagner —
31. Margaret Gelant —
31. Michael Crowley 73
Apr. 2. Francis D. Cleary —
4. Edward Collins —
5. "Walter Mahoney —
7. Robert Fardy 4
7. Mary A. Karcher 67
10. Martha T. Fellows 70—6
10. Margaret Dadley 63 — —
12. (Stillborn) •. _ _. _
14. Eliza A. Marshall 83 9 23
16. Alice M. McDonough 20 11 —
7
—
11
6
1
1
11
28
9
12
1
22
4
—
1
8
1
11
11
—
7
26
10
8
—
18
4
19
11
27
9
—
7
—
11
28
—
5 m.
7
20
—
15
10
26
1
28
2
—
10
8
2
1
4
5
—
— 2 hrs.
1
25
—
21
5
5
45
Apr. 17. William J. Kivliu _ _ 9
20. Mary Crawford -. 44
24. Thomas F. O'Keefe 40 9 24
24. Johanna Kellel^er 70 —
27. Titcomb _
28. Julius R. Bloom 61
29. Elizabeth Henderson 59
May 2. Jisranin Rogato , 1
3. Joseph Barme 54
3. Fred Mahoney 8
5. John J. Sullivan —
5. Mary A. McConnon 22
14. William F. Downey •. —
17. Edwin Tilden 78
18. Ellen Monaco —
21. Mary Beauregard —
23. Fred T. Greenlow 51
24. Francis W. Healy 24
25. Olive Cloud 85
25. (Stillborn) _ _ _
25. Warren W. Kenny 49 — 18
26. Joseph F. Culleu 2 6 —
28. Dorothy Mclntire 3 5 5
29. Mary E. Costello 4 1 18
29. Margaret Dwyer 61 —
June 4. Flora R. Hunt 11
5. Martha E.Emerj 73
5. Catherine E. Manning 53
13. Calista M. Norris .' 61
16. Charles Marque 43
19. (Stillborn) _ _ _
19. Johnson — — 3
21. Patrick Cook 82 — —
22. Aermine Benoit 77
22. Assuntina Spadafora —
25. Nancy L. Adams 59
26. Leon Gosselin 66
26. John Loiselle 47
26. Charles A. Harris 51
29. Emeliue A. Kendall 93
29. John A. O'Donnell 25
July 1. John J. Hunneman 80
2. Minnie M. Tooker 41
3. Jonathan Cran 49
5. (Stillborn) ; —
7. Catherine Hickey 23
11. Arthur E. Wood 16
12. Harvey B. Googins —
7
21
1
8
5
1
26
10
—
2
27
4
9
3
11
8
12
—
21
7
14
10
26
—
29
6
9
9
13
—
13
46
July 12. Esther P. Greene 65 7 29'
15. Joseph Rciley 32 —
20. Williiim H. Runnells _ 9 H
24. A.nnie Robertson 3 7
ao. Elizabeth Burger 65 4 3^
31. Warren A. Smith 8 10 —
Aug. 1. (Stillborn) _ _ _
4. John Anderson 60 — 3
4. Bridget Dolan 76 — —
7. George W. Barritt 27 6 18
8. Marco A . Monochie — 5 3
10. ■ (Stillborn) _ _ _
13. Mary M. Motte _ 7 7
15. Bessie Diimeer — — 6
16. Mehitable Sunderland 94 5 8
17. Daisey F. Dumeer 21 8 5
17. Mary M. Darling 70 7 21
19. William R. Coulter _ 4 _
20. Maggie Downey 16 3 S
20. George A. Kelley 22 8 —
27. Elizabeth A. Bardei-i 37 _ _
28. Eraucis J. Devlin 22 U 13
29. (Stillborn) _ _ _
29. Charles A. Lambert 7I 6 —
29. Emma Bernore 1 3 15
29. John C<?rcoran 42 — —
31. James Griffin »■ —
Sept. 1. Josephine Cosgrove —
4. John S. Troy —
6. Jeremiah Lucey 67
7. William E. White 50
8. William B. Greer 37
10. Catherine Dooley 1
10. Mary D. Kinsman 64
12. Frank S. Watkins 47
12. John Pratt —
15. Edward I. Browne 68
15. Joseph Crawford 3
16. Edith McLaughlin —
IS. John P. Crowe 88
20. Annunziata Marchetti 24 3 —
24. Ellen Murphy 75 _ _
25. Eunice H. Winslow 66 3 —
27. ( Stillborn ) — — —
27. Ellen Shea 1 3 _
28. Mabel D. Pratt 34 6 20
Oct. 1. Lillian Wood 1 _ 2
5. Mary Rogers. ■• — — 5 h'rs.
4
3
6
—
8
9
7
7
19
11
—
9
11
9
15
2
1
7
4
2
15
1
7
1
18
6
10
3
19
2
19
1
4
3
13
11
20
7
—
47
Oct. 8. Annie C. Rafter : 60
9. Catherine E. Welch 29
10. Margaret B. Keefe 7
12. Margaret Tapper ,38
12. Catherine Naun 29
12. Ellen T. Nairn _
Ifi. Margaret Mehan 23
17. Nellie Toomey 27
23. Mary A. Stone 84
23. Jesse M. Scott 32
23. Sarah C. Hodges .53
27. Patrick McDonough ". 59
29. Marion McKeon
30. Anna M. L. Moseley 61
Nov. 3. Barbara Cotter 3i
6. Annie J. Beatey 59
6. David D. Murray 22
7. Ann E. Tildeu 75
8. Stuart F. Weld 61
9. Ezra B. Chase 55
12. Andrew Thedander 71
13. Charlotte M. Washburn 82
16. Raymond R. McKeen 1
18. Isaac C. Burgess 53
18. Nicholo G. Manocchio 1
19. Hannah P. English 76
21. Cecilia Hicks 25
21. Margery I. McLaughlin 31
22. Helena Webb 33
24. Bridget E.Dow 55 — —
28. Francis A. Eaton 79 2 27
29. Mary A. Conley 35 6 14
Dec. 1. (Stillborn) _ _ _
1. ( Stillborn ) _ _ _
2. Annie Casey. 41 — —
2. Nora Cullinane 67 — —
4. Annette E. Thayer — 4 23
5. (Stillborn) '. _ _ _
5. Minnie L. Perkins 38 3
6. Albert G. Stevens 68 — 18
7. Robert C. Donahue 27 — —
7. Julia Casey 66 — —
7. Julia M. Morissey 2 — —
10. Catherine Fox 56 — —
14. Simon W. Frazer 14 4
15. ( Stillborn ) — — —
15. James Flannagan 51 9 —
18. Sylvester Z. Leslie 70 5 7
4
—
11
2
4
15
2
24
2
—
20
10
25
4
4
11
21
4
11
3
8
15
11
12
11
24
2
—
8
13
5
1
2
1
7
20
-
5
5
25
9
—
48
Dec. 20. Sarah O. Warner 56
22. Howard Noyes 31
22. Margaret E. Mannion —
23. Hans O. Olson 4
27. William Hughes 25
27. (Stillborn) ,. _ _ _
28. Cora E. Lucas — i 25
The Town Clerk requests information of any omission or error in the above
tables, in order that the registration may be as complete as possible.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY B. TERRY, Toivn Clerk.
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN.
To THE Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen — I herewith submit the report of the Tree
Warden for the year ending January 31st, 1902.
On application public hearings were held for the
removal of trees on East River street near Blake street,
East River street near the Butler School and on Hyde
Park avenue near Arlington street ; and after hearing all
parties interested, leave was given to withdraw.
I have trimmed and also removed limbs, that were
considered dangerous to the public, to trees on Summer
street, Gordon avenue, Milton street and Readville street
and other streets in the town.
I find on examination that there are a great many trees
in various parts of the town that require trimming, and
some should be removed where they are too close together
to ever become well-developed specimens.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE B. ANDERSON,
Tree Warden.
EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.
On May 24th, we concurred in the taking of the end of
Osceola street in the eastern part of the town, and on July
23d in a taking of 3,175 square feet of land on Mason
street in the Readville district from Isaac F. Tower.
We have also approved of abandonments by the Metro-
politan Park Commissioners of certain lands near Osceola
street (see plans of Metropolitan Park Commission 344 and
345 ) ; also of one abandonment and two sales of land in the
Readville district (see plans 349, 351 and 356). The sales
were of land to be used for business purposes, and the
Sturtevant Blower Company is now erecting buildings
thereon.
We voted not to concur in the proposed abandonments
by the Metropolitan Park Commission of two small strips
of land, one of twenty-two square feet and the other of
eighty square feet, near Fairmount Bridge, for the reason
that a part of the land appears to be within the limits of
the river. It appears to us that no one ought to be al-
lowed to acquire any rights within the limits of the chan-
nel. We hope the Commission will more than keep the
bed of this river. We urge that it will at least endeavor to
eliminate the sources of pollution, and give humanity rather
than germs a chance.
We voted to endorse the position of the Park Commis-
sion of Boston in their attempt to secure such legislation
as will give the Boards of Park Commissioners power to
51
regulate the display of signs, posters and advertisements on
or near public parks, park ways and boulevards in their
charge.
In our last report we called attention to the appeal of the
town of Brookline from the decision made by the Commis-
sioners appointed to apportion among the cities and towns
of the Metropolitan district the cost of the metropolitan
parks and boulevards, and ventured to suggest that valua-
tion and population will be the chief elements upon which
the cost will necessarily be apportioned.
The Supreme Judicial Court sustained the appeal of the
town of Brookline, but in the opinion written by onr emi-
nent Chief Justice appears this sentence : " It follows from
what we have said that we should be slow to disturb an
award except in the unlikely event of its appearing extrav-
agant and unreasonable."
The Commissioners were required to give the reasons for
their findings, but the court does not appear to be very
anxious to revise them.
WILBUR H. POWERS, Chairman,
LAWSON B. BIDWELL, Secretary,
JOHN J. ENNEKING,
Park Commissioners of Hyde Park.
Report of Cemetery Commissioners.
During the past year lots have been graded and prepared
for use in various parts of the cemetery.
From the financial statement, made a part of this report,
it appears that there is now in the hands of the Town
Treasurer $8,630.89, an increase of $1,413.44 from the
previous year.
The Commissioners now receive from the town interest
upon the cemetery funds in the hands of the Treasurer.
Such interest for the past year has amounted to $288.69.
The Commissioners propose early in the coming year to
erect upon Fairview drive and Aspen avenue, at and near
their junction, a retaining wall, which will much beautify
this part of the cemetery, and facilitate the use of lots
adjacent to said drive and avenue.
The receipts and expenditures for the financial year
ending January 31, 1902, are as follows :
RECEIPTS.
From sale of lots,
$x
,850
00
From sale of sing
le graves,
2 45
00
Interment and rec
eiving tomb ch
irges,
542
00
For foundations,
191
89
For wood,
8
00
For labor,
8
00
For grass,
2
00
53
For stones, $ 5 oo
For interest on fund, 288 69
Total, ^3,140 58
Balance on hand January 31, 1901, 7^217 45
EXPENSES.
Labor, etc., ^1,727 14
Balance on hand, $8,630 89
Details of expenses are given elsewhere in the Town
Report.
STATISTICS.
1892-95 1896 1897 189S 1899 1900 1901 Total
Lots sold, 80 24 27 17 21 18 19 206
Single graves sold, 81 59 69 74 49 332
Interments in lots,. 105 ' 28 39 27 32 38 39 308
Int. in single graves, 113 98 68 78 68 77 66 568
In receiving tonab, 20 15 9 27 15 3 24
Removals, 2 3 2 i 3 11
GEORGE E. WHITING,
CHARLES F. JENNEY,
JOHN O'CONNELL,
Commissioners.
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
VALUATION
STATISTICS.
May I, igoi.
May I, 1900.
Buildings,
^5'7
19,425 GO
^5,573^4^0 00
Land,
3,9
27.4CG 00
3,870,275 00
Total,
$9,646,825 GO
$9,443,725 00
Personal,
1,1
68,015 00
1,110,525 00
Total Valuation,
$ 10,8
14,840 00
^10,554,250 00
Tax Rate, ^17 80
Tax Rate, ^17 80
APPROPRIATIONS.
I901
1900
Town Tax, including overlayings,
^165,741 95
$161,995 44
State Tax,
6,142 50
5,130 00
County Tax,
7,498 50
8,397 32
South Metro. Sewer Tax,
6,838 17
6,550 70
Metro. Water Tax,
1,992 40
1,044 44
Grade Crossings Tax,
tax levy,
10,962 63
11,147 77
Total amount of
$199,176 15
$194,265 65
I9OT.
1900.
No. polls assessed.
^ 3^33^
3,200
" dwellings assessed,
2,357
2,329
" horses "
455
490
" cows "
66
153
" swine "
24
16
" acres land "
2,031
2,031
PROPERTY
EXEMPT
' FROM TAXATION.
Churches,
$261,400
00
St. Raphael School Association,
23>5oo
00
Harvard College,
875
00
Peabody Home,
5,500
00
Total, $291,275 00
CHARLES F. MORRISON,
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN,
FRANK GREENWOOD,
Assessors of Flyde Park.
TWENTY- EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TRUSTKBS
OF THE
Hyde Park Public Library,
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1902.
Edward D. Kollock,
82 Devonshire St., Boston.
1902.
ORGANIZATION.
TRUSTEES.
HENRY R. MINER, Chairman.
* EDWARD S. HAYWARD, Secretary.
JAMES B. CORTHELL, G. FRED GRIDLEY,
FREDERICK L. JOHNSON, AMOS H. BRAINARD,
CHARLES G. CHICK, JOHN W. GRIFFIN,
CHARLES F. JENNEY.
librarian,
ELIZABETH AINSWORTH.
ASSISTANTS.
NELLIE A. STONE, GERTRUDE L. ADAMS.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Very early in the year the library met with a great loss
in the death of Miss Mary A. Hawley who for many years
had had charge of the delivery of books and thus came in
daily contact with the public. During this time she
had won in a marked degree the love and respect of all,
both old and young, who came to know her genial, kind-
ly nature as she exhibited it in her official relations.
But while the first thing that impressed those who met
her was her unvarying courtesy and good-will, they were
soon equally impressed by her intimate knowledge of the
books in the library, and her ability to recommend to dif-
ferent readers such books as were suited to their varying
needs and tastes. Thus she proved herself of the greatest
value to those who needed advice as to what they should
select to instruct or entertain them, and also to those who
wished information on some particular topic but did not
know where to find it.
The general grief at her loss found expression in a spon-
taneous movement among the citizens to procure some
memorial which might perpetuate her memory and express
the appreciation of her services. A gratifying feature of
the subscriptions which followed was the universality of
the response. The committee felt that a 'great number of
small sums would be a far greater tribute to her memory
than a few large ones. The result equalled their most
sanguine expectations, the children who had experienced
58
her kindness vying with their elders in their expression of
gratitude.
With the proceeds of this subscription, there was placed
in the Delivery Room a bronze tablet with the following
inscription :
IN LOVING MEMORY
OF
MARY A. HAWLEY,
Died Feb. 25, 190T.
After a Service of Over Tvi'enty Years as
ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN.
Erected by the patrons of the Library whose love
and respect she won by her uniform
COURTESY AND HELPFULNESS.
The amount remaining was expended for reference
books for the reading room, each of which contains an in-
scription similar to that on the tablet.
To fill the vacancy Miss Nellie A. Stone, who had al-
ready served for some time as assistant in the library at
Windsor, Vt., was elected, and her efficiency has shown
the wisdom of her selection.
The trustees have been confronted with one difficulty
which is common to all libraries, the inability to furnish
copies of the latest works of fiction to all applicants at the
same time. There are in the town some thousands of peo-
ple who very naturally wish to read at once the books
whose titles and praises fill the papers, the bill boards and
59
even the electrics, especially if they have previously been
delighted by some other work by the same author. Very
many of these justly feel that their turn is a long time
in coming, and possibly some un'justly think that some
favoritism has been exercised. It would manifestly be un-
wise to purchase a very large number of such short-lived
favorites which after a year or two would remain on the
shelves uncalled for.
It has, however, been decided to buy additional copies
of books for which there is an exceptional demand, and
in this way the difficulty will be diminished, although it
cannot be entirely removed.
In this connection it is pleasant to be able to report that
the percentage of fiction read, which decreased last year,
shows a still further decrease this year.
The exhibitions of pictures in the Juvenile Room, to
which attention was called in our last report, have been
continued with increasing interest.
In order to give all the citizens- an opportunity to be-
come familiar with names of the new books in the library
without the necessity of consulting the card catalogue, a
classified list of all the books added during the year was
published in the last annual Town Report, a copy of which
is placed in every family in the town. A similar list will
be found in the report of the present year. In addition to
this there have been issued bi-monthly lists which may be
had at any time on application at the library.
These lists are carefully classified, and if the arrange-
ment does not always appear to the reader to be that
which he would himself have adopted, it may disarm
criticism to say that the system of classification adopted
is that used in nearly all the modern libraries of the
country.
6o
The circulation which was 54,073 last year, has in-
creased to 58,149.
A large picture of Isaac and Rebecca in a massive gilt
frame was presented to the Library by the granddaughter
of the late Mehitabel Sunderland, who died in 1901, after a
residence of over forty years in Hyde Park. This Scrip-
tural scene was done in worsted by Mrs. Sunderland herself,
in her early life. In its color and shading it is a re-
markable example of industry and skilled needlework.
For the Trustees,
HENRY B. MINER,
Chairman,
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
To THE Trustees of Hyde Park Public Library :
I herewith present the report of the library for the year
ending December 31, 1901.
The library has been open 303 days.
CIRCULATION.
Total circulation,
S8,M9
Magazines issued,
2,53°
Largest daily delivery, February 23,
484
Smallest daily delivery, July 11,
59
Average daily delivery,
191
Class Per Cent, of Circulation.
Fiction, 80.5 ; biography, 2.2 ; travels, 2.1 ; his-
tory, 3.0 ; miscellaneous, 12.2.
Accessions.
Added by purchase.
823
Added by gift,
44
Added by periodicals bound,
41
Total, 908
Books rebound, 553
The periodicals for use in the reading room have been
increased. The list now includes :
Dailies.
Boston Evening Transcript.
Boston Morning Journal.
New York Tribune (tri-weekly) .
62
Weeklies.
American Machinist.
Carpentry and Building.
Harper's Weelcly.
Illustrated London News,
Littell's Living Age,
Outlook.
Public Opinion.
Sacred Heart Review.
Scientific American.
Scientific American Supplement.
Woman's Journal
Monthlies.
American Kitchen Magazine.
^'Arena.
Art Amateur.
Art Interchange.
♦Atlantic Monthly.
Book-buyer.
Bookman.
Boston Cooking School Magazine
( Bi-monthly).
*Century.
Chautauquan.
Christian Science Journal.
♦Cosmopolitan.
Critic.
Engineering Magazine.
Fortnightly Review.
*Forum.
Harper's Bazar.
♦Harper's Magazine.
Ladies' Home Journal.
*Lippincott's Magazine.
*McClure's Magazine.
*Munsey.
Music.
Musician.
*New England Magazine.
Ninteenth Century.
.*North American Review,
Outing.
Photo-miniature.
Popular Science Monthly.
Practical Psychology.
*Review of Reviews.
Scientific American, Building ed.
*Scribner's Magazine.
Strand.
Studio.
Success.
Tales and Talks.
World's Work.
Young People's Room.
Birds and Nature.
Great Round World.
Our Dumb Animals.
Saint Nicholas.
Youth's Companion.
63
In addition to these are the magazines which have been
in the adult reading-room one month.
Duplicate copies of the starred magazines may be taken
out, for three days upon application at the delivery desk.
Back numbers of all magazines may be taken in home
use.
An increasing number of readers are availing themselves
of the privilege of taking two books at a time, or a book
and a magazine.
Beginning with October, a bi-monthly bulletin of the
new accessions to the library has been issued. This bulle-
tin will also contain special lists of good books or a subject
reading list as space permits.
A small card case containing the list of new books and
an index to the leading- articles in the current magazines
has been placed upon the table in the delivery room.
A collection of books, new and old, bearing upon the
Sunday-school lessons for the year 1902, has been placed in
the reading-room for the use of teachers and Bible stu-
dents. The most notable of this collection is Hastings'
dictionary of the Bible.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH AINSWORTH,
Librarian.
PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND.
treasurer's statement.
Balance from old account, ^S 15-38
Interest on Savings Banks deposit, 21.21
Received from Elizabeth Ainsworth, Libra-
rian, for sundries, 282.21
Hyde Park Historical Society, rent of Weld
Hall, to January i, 1902, 125.00
Balance, deposited in the Hyde Park Savings
Bank, $943.80
HENRY S. BUNTON,
Town Treasurer.
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Hyde Park, Mass.,
hereby certify that we have examined the statement of the
Treasurer, Mr. Henry S. Bunton, in account with the Hyde
Park Public Library, and find the same to be correct.
FRED C. STONE,
FRANK C. TITCOMB,
WILLIAM J. DOWNEY,
Auditors of the Town of Hyde Park, Mass-
ACCESSIONS TO THE LIBRARY igoi.
Books marked by a j are specially suited for young people.
GENERAL WORKS.
Appleton & Co. Annual cyclopaedia. 1900. Ref.
Atlantic monthly, v. 86, 87, 88. 051-A
Century, v. 59, 60, 61. 051-C
Chamber's encyclopedia, new ed. 10 v. Ref.
Cosmopolitan, v. 29, 30. 051-C2
Fletcher, W. I. and Bowker, R. R. Annual literary index to peri-
odical and general literature. 1900. Ref.
Forum, v, 29, 30, 31. 051-F
Harper's new monthly magazine, v. loi, 102. 051-H
Lippincott's magazine. 051-L1
New England magazine, v. 21, 22. 051-N
North American review, v. 171, 172. 051-N1
Poole's index to periodical literature ; abridged edition.
[ 1815— 1899..] Ed. by W. I. Fletcher and M. Poole. Ref.
Review of reviews, v. 22, 23. . 051-R1
Scribner's magazine, v. 28, 29. 051-S2
PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION.
(Including Mythology.)
Alzog, J. Manual of universal church history. 3 v. 270-Ai
Archibald, A. W. Trend of the centuries. 252-A. i
Barnes, L. C. Two thousand years of missions before Carey.
266-B3
Bede, The Venerable. Ecclesiastical history of England ; The
Anglo-Saxon chronicle. 270-Bi
Bernheim, H. Suggestive therapeutics ; a treatise on the nature
of hypnotism. 134-B1
Clarke, W. N. Study of Christian missions. 266-C
Dole, C. F. Religion of a gentleman. 248-D
Dresser, H. W. The Christ ideal. 240-D,5
66
Everett, C. C. Ethics for young people. 170-E
Fiske, T. Life everlasting. ' 218-F.1
Gayley, C. M., editor. Classic myths in English literature.
291-G
Oilman, C. P. Concerning children. i73~G-
Great religions of the world. . 2go-G
Guerber, H. A. Myths of Greece and Rome. 292-G
— Myths of northern lands. 293-G
Hodgkins, L. M. Via Christi ; an introduction to the study of
missions. 266-H
Hudson, T. J. Scientific demonstration of the future life.
237-Hi
Kilbourn, J. K., editor. Faiths of famous men. 208-K
Marden, O. S. Winning out. j 17C-M.4
Royce, J. Conception of immortality. 126-R
Savage, M.J. Passing and the permanent in religion. 204-S2.1
Soule, E. F. Sunday afternoons for the children. 263-S
Spencer, H. First principles. 6th ed. 192-S.1
Van Dyke, H. Story of the otherwise man. 244-V
Warner, L. [ Cheiro, Comte Leigh de Hamong. ] Language of
the hand, gih ed. 133-VV2
SOCIOLOGY.
Abbott, L. Rights of man ; a study in twentieth century prob-
lems. 304- A I
Adler, F. Moral instruction of children. 377-A
Bigelow, P. Children of the nations ; a study of colonization and
its problems. 325-B
Carnegie, A. Gospel of wealth. 330-Cr
Davis, W, T. History of the Judiciary of Massachusetts. Ref.
Dewey, J. School and society. 370-D3
Ernst, G. A. O. Law of married women in Massachusetts.
347-E
Feilden, H. St. C Short constitutional history of England.
342-Fi
Ferguson, C. Religion o" democracy. 304-F1
Forbush, W. B. Boy problem. 370-F2
Griggs, E. H. New humanism. 304-G4
Hadley, A. T. Education of the American citizen. 320-H2
Harrison, B. Views of an ex-president. 304-H2
Hersey, H. E. To girls ; a budget of letters. 396-H3
Hill, M., comp. Liberty documents, ed. by A. B. Hart. 342-H5
Hollis, L N. Frigate Constitution. 359-H
67
Holt, E. Encyclopaedia of etiquette. 395-H2
Judd, M. C. Wigwam stories. . j 398-J2
Kingsland, Mrs. B. Etiquette for all occasions. 395-K.
Knollys, B. Gentle art of good talking. 374-K.
Langmead, T. P. Taswell. English constitutional history.
342-Li
Macy, J. EnglijSh constitution. 342-M4
Massachusetts. Annual Reports. 1899. Ref.
Massachusetts. Board of education. Annual report.
1899, 1900. Ref.
Massachusetts. Bureau of labor. Census of the commonwealth
of Massachusetts. 1895. Ref.
Massachusetts. General court. Acts and resolves. 1900. Ref.
Massachusetts. Journal of the house of representatives.
1900. ■ Ref.
Massachusetts. Journal of the senate- Ref.
Quick, R. H. Essays on educational reformers. 370-Q
Roosevelt, T. Strenuous life. 304-R2
Ross, E. A. Social control. 304-R3
Spalding, J. L. P^ducation and the higher life. 374-Si
Strong, F. and Schafer, J. Government of the American people.
342-S5
Stubbs, W. Constitutional history of England. 3V. 342-S4
Thrasher, M. B. Tuskegee ; its story and its work. 371.94-T
U. S. Education bureau. Report. 1898-99. Ref.
Wagner, A. L. Service of security 'and information; officially
adopted as a standard in the examination of officers of the
United States army for promotion. 355~Wi
Webster, S. Two treaties of Paris and the supreme court.
341-W2
Wilson, W, The state. 321-W
Wood, H. Political economy of natural law. 330-W2
Wyckoff, W. A. Day with a tramp and other days. 331-W3.2
SCIENCE.
Animals. j Ref.
Arnold, A. F. Sea-beach at ebb-tide. 590-A6
Atkinson, G. F. Mushrooms ; edible and poisonous. sSg-'^
Baskett, J. N. Story of the fisheS. j 597-B
Du Chaillu, P. World of the great forest. j 590-D
Garner, R. L. Apes and monkeys. 599-G
Gibson, W. H. Blossom hosts and insect guests. Ed.
by E. E. Davie. 580-G3
68
Grinnell, M. Neighbors of field, wood and stream. j 591-G
Harrington, M. W. About the weather. j 551-H2
Houston, E. J. and Kennelly, A. E. Electricity made easy by
simple language and copious illustration. 537-H2
Howard, L. O. Insect book. 595-Hi
Maeterlinck, M. Life of the bee. 595-M5
Popular science monthly, v. 57, 58. 505-P
St. John, T. M. Study of elementary electricity and mag-
netism. 537-S2.1
— Things a boy should know about electricity. j 537-S2.2
Servisse, G. P. Other worlds ; their nature, possibilities, and
habitability in the light of the latest discoveries. 523-Si.i
Sharp, D. L. Wild life near home. 591-S
Smithsonian institution. Annual report.. 1899-1900. Ref.
— Birds of north and middle America. Ref.
— Documents relative to its origin and history. v. i, 1835-
1887. Ref.
— Select bibliography of chemistry. 1492-1897. 540-S2.1
Starr, F. Strange peoples. j 572-Si
Thompson, E. S. Bird portraits. ' 598-T3
— Lives of the hunted. j 590-T4.1
Wright, M. O. Flowers and ferns in their haunts. 580-W2
USEFUL ARTS.
Barber, E. A. American glassware, old and new. 666-Bi
Bryn, E. W. Progress of invention in the nineteenth century.
608-B3
Deering Harvester Co. Official retrospective exhibit of the devel-
opment of harvesting machinery for the Paris exposition of
1900. 630-D
De Vinne, T. L. Practice of typography. 655-D
How to make and how to mend. 603-H
Janes, L. G. Health and a day. 613-J2
Lane, C. H. All about dogs. 636-L
Massachusetts. Metropolitan water board. Annual report, v. 6.
Ref.
Moffett, C. Careers of danger and daring. j 600-Mi
Mowry, W. A. and Mowry, A. M. American inventions and
inventors. j 600-M2
69 •
Munson, J. E. Shorter course in Munson phonography. 653-M.i
Rawlings, G. B. Story of books. 655-R
Repplier, A. Fireside sphinx. 636-R
Sowle, H. I go a-marketing. 641-S1
Stephens, U. P. Canoe and boat building; a complete manual
for amateurs. j 6998
Turner, A. editor. Attainment of womanly beauty of form and
features. 613-T1
U. S. Patent office. Annual report. 1899-1900. Ref.
— Ofifacial gazette, 1900. 2v. Ref.
Watson, G. C. Farm poultry. 636-W3
Yale, L. M. and Pollak, G. Century book for mothers. 618-Y
FINE ARTS.
(Including Amusements.)
Ady, Mrs. J. C. Painters of Florence from the thirteenth to
the sixteenth century. 759-A
Anthony, G. C. Machine drawing. 744-Ai
Baker, T., editor. Biographical dictionary of musicians. Ref.
Bie, O. History of the pianoforte and pianoforte players.
786-B
Black, A. Photography indoors and out. 770-B
Caproni, P. P. and brother. Catalogue of plaster cast reproduc-
tions from antique, mediaival and modern sculpture. 730-C
Earle, A. M. Old-time gardens, newly set forth ; a book of the
sweet o' the year. 716-E1
Faunce, L. Mechanical drawing, nth ed. 744-F
Fitz-Patrick, H. L. Golf dont's. 796-F
Hadow, W. H. Studies in modern music. 780-H3
Hurll, E. M. Greek sculpture. [Riverside art series.] 733-H
James, G. W. Indian basketry. 74S-J
Jekyll, G. Home and garden. 716-J1
Lucas, E. v., and Lucas, E. What shall we do now? j 790-L
Marchesi, M. [De Castrone.] Ten singing lessons. 784-M
Marx, A. B. Theory and practice of musical composition. 781-M
Masters, E.T. Book of .stitches. 746-Mi
Mathews, W. S. B., editor. Hundred years of music in America.
780-M2
Mees, A. Choirs and choral music. 783-Mi
Phillips, E. M. Frescoes in the Sixtine chapel, 747-P
JO
Routledge, C. F. Church of St. Martin, Canterbury. [Bell's
cathedral series.] 726-R
Singleton, E. Furniture of our forefathers. 2 v. 749-S
— Romantic castles and palaces as seen and described by famous
writers. 728-S2
Taft, L. R. Greenhouse construction. 716-T1
Travis, W. J. Practical golf. 796-Tr
Unwin, W. C. Elements of machine design. 2V. 744-U
Wilson, V. T. Free-hand perspective. 742-W
LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.
Addison, J. Sir Roger de Coverley papers. 824-A.3
Arnold, M. Poetical works of Matthew Arnold, with explana-
tory notes. 821-A5 I
Carpenter, W. B. Religious spirit in the poets. 820-C3
Dorr, J. C. R. Afterglow. 811-D5
Drummond, W. H. John Courteau and other poems. 811-D6
Dunbar, P. L. Poems of cabin and field. 811-D4.2
Greenough, J. B. and Kittredge, G. L. Words and their ways in
English speech. 420-G
Hearn, L. Japanese miscellany. 895-H.i
Hewlett, M. Earthwork out of Tuscany. 824H-8
Howells, W, D. Heroines of fiction. 2 v. 823-H
— Literary friends and acquaintance. 810-H2
Hyde, W. pe W. School speaker and reader. 808-H7
Jackson, H. (Hunt) Poems. 811-J1
Lang, A. editor. Blue poetry book. j 808-L2
Mabie, H. W. Books and culture. CS14-M2.4
— William Shakespeare, poet, dramatist and man. 822.3-Mi
Markham, E. Lincoln and other poems. 811-M4.1
Matthews, B. Parts of speech; essays on English. 420-Mi
Maude, Aylmer. Tolstoy and his problems ; essays. 8gi-M2
Meiklejohn, J. Art of writing English. 808-M7
Onderdonk, J. L. History of American verse. 1610-1897. 811-O1
Phillips, S. Herod; a tragedy. 822-Pi
Rostand, E. L'Aiglon. 842-Ri.i
Saintsbury, G. E. History of nineteenth century literature,
1780-1895. . 820-Si.i
— Short history of English literature. 820-Si
Stedman, E. C, editor. An American anthology. 1 787-1900.
811-S6.3
Taylor, H. O. Classical heritage of the middle ages. 809-T
71
Thompson, M, My winter garden. 818-T3
Torrey, B. Footing it in Franconia. 814.5-T.4
Ward, E. S. [Piielps.] Within the gates. 8t2-W
Ward, W. G. Tennyson's debt to environment. 821-W4
Warner, C. D. Baddeck, and that sort of thing. 817-W.3
— My summer in a garden. 817-W. 2
Wells, C. Merry-go-round. J811-W8
Wendell, B. Literary history of America 810-W.2
Wheeler, C. Content in a garden. 814.5-W
Whiting, L. Spiritual significance. 814-W6.1
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Bacon, Mrs. H. Our houseboat on the Nile. 916.2-B1
Besant, Sir W. East London. gi4.2-B5
Bleloch, W. New South Africa ; its value and development.
916.8-B3
Boston directory. 1901. Ref.
Brooks, N. First across the continent ; story of the exploring
expedition of Lewis and Clarke in 1803-5. J917.8-B2
Browne, G. W, Paradise of the Pacific ; the Hawaiian islands.
919.69-B1
Bryson, M. I. Home life In China. 9i5;.i-B2
Butterworth, H. Traveller tales of China. j 915.1-B3
— Traveller tales of South Africa. ' j 916-B
Callow, E. Old London taverns. 914.2-C2
Dawson, W. H. German life in town and country. 914. 3-D
Dodd, A. B. Falaise ; the town of the conqueror. 914.4-D1.1
Garrett, E. H. Pilgrim shore. 917.44-G
— Romance and reality of the puritan coast. 917.44-G.1
Horton, G. Modern Athens. 914.95-H1
James, G. W, In and around the Grand Canyon of the Colora-
do river in Arizona. 917.91-J
Johnson, C. Isle of the shamrock. 914.15-J
Jones, M. C. European travel for women. 914-J1
Lynch, H. French life in town and country. 914.4-L1
Muir, J. Our national parks. 917.94-M.1
Niagara book. 917.47-N
Palmer, F. H. E. Russian life in town and country. 914.7-P
Parsons, W. B. American engineer in China. 915. i-P
Rankin, J. R. L. Subaltern's letters to his wife. 916.8-R
Smith, H. E. colonial days and ways, as gathered from family
papers. 9^7-3-^3
72
Stoddard, J. L. Lectures. lo v. 91C-S7
Taylor, C. M. Touring Alaska and the Yellowstone. 917.98-T
Thompson, Mrs. G. G. Seton. Woman tenderfoot. 917. 8-T
Van Dyke, J. C. The desert. 917 8-V
Wade, M. H. Our little brown cousin. j 919.1-W1
— Our little Indian cousin. J917 oi-W
— Our little Japanese cousin. 915.2-W1
— Our little Russian cousin. j 914.7-W
HISTORY.
Adams, G. B. Civilization during the middle ages. 901-A
— European history ; an outline of its development. 940-A3
Alger, R. Spanish-American war. 973.8-Ai
Balch, T. W. Alabama arbitration. 973.7-Bio
Botsford, G. M. History of Greece. 938-Bi
— History of Rome. 937-82
Bradford, L. Historic Duxbury in Plymouth county, Mass.
974.48-Bi
Burgess, J. W. Civil war and the constitution. 1859-1865. 2 v.
973.7-B9
Channing, E. Student's history of-the United States. 973-Ci.i
Colby, C. W. Selections from the sources of English history.
[B.C. 55-A.D. 1832.] 942-C7
Coloquhoun, A. R. Russia against India ; the struggle for
Asia. 958-C
Davis, R. H. With both armies in South Africa. 968-D
Drake, S. A. Making of the great West. 1512-1883. j 978-D
Duruy, V. History of the middle ages. 940-D
Eggleston, E. Transit of civilization from England to America
in the seventeenth century. 973.2-E.i
Emerton, E. Introduction to the study of the middle ages.
375-814. 940-E
Emerton, E. Mediaeval Europe, 814-1300. 940-E. i
Fitchburg, Mass. Old records, v. 3. 974.43-F.i
Fyffe, C. A. History of modern Europe. 1792-1878. 940-F2
Gordon, L. D. Story of Assisi, [Mediaeval towns.] 937-G2
Grosvenor, E. A. Contemporary history of the world. 909-G2
Henderson, E. History of Germany in the middle ages. 943-H
— Select historical documents of the middle ages. 909-H
Howe, D. W. Puritan republic of the Massachusetts Bay in
New England. 974.4-Hi
73
Hutton, W. H. Constantinople ; story of the old capital of the
empire. 949. 6-H
Jenks, T. Boys' book of explorations. j 910-J3
Johnston, H. P. Storming of Stony Point. 973-3~J
King, G. New Orleans ; the place and the people. 976.3-K
Kitchin, G. W. History of France. 3 v. 944-K
Landor, A. H. S. China and the allies. 951-L
Larned, J. L. History for ready reference, v. 6. Ref.
Latimer, E. W. Last years of the nineteenth century. 909-Li
Lewis, C. T. History of Germany. 943-L2
McCarthy, J. and McCarthy, J. H. History of the four Georges.
V. 3) 4- _ _ 942-M4.2
Massachusetts. Soldiers and sailors of the Revolutionary war.
V. 8. Ref.
Mowry, W. A. Marcus Whitman and the early days of Oregon.
979. 5-M
Myers, P. Van N. History of Greece. 938-Mi
— Rome ; its rise and fall. 937~^3
Noble, E. Russia and and the Russians. 947-N i
Progress of the century. 901-P
Rarsome, C. Advanced history of England. 942-Ri
Sheppard, J. G. Fall of Rome. 937-S2
Smith, H. A. Thirteen colonies. 2 v. 973. 2-S
Sparks, E. E. Expansion of the American people. 973-S6.1
— Men who made the nation. 973-S6
Stryker, W. S. Battles of Trenton and Princeton. 973-3-S
Taylor, B. History of Germany. 943-*^
Terry, C. S. Pvising of 1745 ; with a bibliography of Jacobite
history. 1689-1788. 941-T1
Thatcher, O. J. Short history of medieval Europe. 940-Ti.i
Thatcher, O. J. and Schwill, F. Europe in the middle ages.
* 940-Tr
Thorpe, F. N. History of the American people. 973-T
Tomlinson, E. T. Short History of the American revolution.
J 973-3-T
Translations and reprints from original sources of European
history. 6 v. 940-T2
U. S. Annual report of the American historical association.
2 V. 1899. Ref.
U. S. Navy department. War of the rebellion ; official records.
Series i, v. 12. " Ref.
U. S. War Department : War of the rebellion ; official records.
General index. Ref.
Completion of this valuable collection of documents.
Young, N. Story of Rome. [ Mediaeval towns.] 937-Yi
74
FICTION.
Abbot, Alice Balch. Frigate's namesake. j A1262
Alden, Mrs. Isabella. [Pansy]. Mag and Margaret. j A358.20
— Pauline. A358.21
Alger, Horatio. Lester's luck. j A395.12
Allston, Margaret, [pseud, of Anna Farquhar Bergengren]. Her
Washington experiences. A4425.1
Altsheler, J. A. Wilderness Road ; a romance of St. Clair's
defeat and Wayne's victory. A469.3
Aristocrats : being the impressions of the Lady Helen Pole dur-
ing her sojourn in the great north woods. A7165
Babcock, W. H. Tower of Wye ; a story of colonial life in
Maryland. B1125
Bachelder, Irving. D'ri and I. B1215.2
Barbour, R. H. For the honor of the school. j B2395
— Half-back ; a story of school, football and golf j B2395 i
Barr, Amelia E. Lion's whelp ; a story of Cromwell's time.
B268.29
— Souls of passage. B268.28
Barr, Robert. The victors ; a political novel. B2685.8
Barton, W. E. Prairie schooner ; a story of the Black Hawk
war. j B293.5
Baylor, F. C, now Mrs. F. C. [Baylor] Barnum. Georgian bun-
galow, j 63585.5
Belden, J. Van Z. Antonia ; a tale of New Amsterdam. B4275
Bell, L., now Mrs. A. H. Bogue. Sir John and the American
girl ; [short stories]. B434.2
Benefactress. By the author of Elizabeth and her German
garden. _ _ E435.2
Benson, Blackwood Ketcham. Friend with the countersign ; a
story of the civil war^ B4742.1
— VVho goes there? B4742
Besant, Sir Walter, Lady of Lynn. B554.27
B'anchard, Amy E. Because of conscience. B639.16
Bland, Mrs. Edith [Nesbit.] Wouldbe goods. j B6425
Bonehill, Ralph, [pseud.] With Taylor on the Rio Grande.
j B7127
Brady, Cyrus Townsend. Quiberon touch ; a romance of the days
when "The great Lord Hawke" was king of the sea. K8 125.5
— When blades are out and love's afield. B8 125.4
Brooks, Amy. Randy's winter. j B8725
Brooks, E. S. Godson of Lafayette. [Sons of the republic
series, no. 2.] , j B873.12
Brooks, Noah, Lem, a New England village boy. j B8735.3
75
Brown, Abbie Farwell. The lonesomest doll. j B8767
Brown, Alice. King's end. B877.2
Brown, Helen Dawes. Her sixteenth year. j B878.2
—Little Miss Phcebe Gay. ■ j B878.1
— Two college girls. j B878.
Brown, Levant F. Prince Harold. j B8788
Bullen, Frank T. Idylls of the sea ; [short stories.] B9363
Burnett, Frances Hodgson, now Mrs. Stephen Townsend. Mak-
ing of a Marchioness. B964.15
Burnham, C. L. Miss Prichard's wedding trip. B966.13
Bynner, Edwin L. Agnes Surriage. 1^994-3
Cable, George W. The Cavalier. C116.8
Caine, Hall. The eternal city. C135.8
Canton, W. True annals of fairy-land. j C2328
Carey, Rosa Nouchette. Herb of grace. C275.24
Castle, Agnes and Egerton. House of romance. C3535.4
Catherwood, Mary Hariwell. Lazarre. C363.10
Chambers, Robert W. Cardigan. C446.4
Champney, Elizabeth W. Daughter of the Huguenots. C449.10
Channing, Blanche M. Winnifred West. j C4583
Chestnutt, Charles W. Marrow of tradition. C5245.3
Clarke, C. Story of an ocean tramp. j C5921
Clarke, R. [ Sophie May.] Lucy in fairy-land. Little Prudy's
children, no. 6.] j C599.37
Clemens, S. L. [ Mark Twain.] Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn. C625.6
Cook, G.- L. Wellesley stories. - C7715
Couch, A. T. Quiller. Laird's luck and other fireside tales.
C853.3
— Old fires and profitable ghosts. C853.2
Crawford, E. M. Marietta, a maid of Venice. C899.31
Crockett, S. R. Cinderella. C938.21
— The firebrand. C938.22
— Silver skull. C938.20
Croker, B. M. Terence. G9433
Croly, G. Tarry thou till I come. C9445
Crowley, M. C. Daughter of New France. C9525
Crowninshield, Mrs. S. y\rchbishop and the lady. ^953 ^
Davis, Mary. Jaconetta. j D263.1
Deland, M. Malvern. j D336.5
Devereux, Mary. Up and down the sands of gold. D4915.1
Dix, B. M. Making of Christopher Ferrlngham. D6i9.t
Dix, E. A. Old Bowen's legacy. D6194.1
Doubleday, R. Cattle-ranch to college. j D7276
Douglas, A. M. Little girl in old New Orleans. j D733 39
76
Douglas, A. M. Question of silence. D733.38
— Sherburne inheritance. D733.40
Drysdale, W. Treasury club. [U. S. government series, no. i.]
JD811.5
— Young consul. [U. S. government series, no. 2.] JD811.6
Dunbar, P. L. Fanatics. DSgg.i
Dunn, Byron A. From Atlanta to the sea. j D922.3
Earle, M. T. Through old rose glasses ; [short stories.] ' E128
Eggleston, George Gary. Gamp Venture ; a story of the Virginia
mountains. j E295.5
■ — Garolina cavalier. E295.4
Ellis, E. S. Boy patriot. j E47.40
— Our Jim. j E47.42
— Red Eagle ; a tale of the frontier. j E47.41
Emerson, Evalyn. Sylvia; story of an American countess. E537
Emory, F. Maryland manor ; a tale of plantation aristocracy and its
fall. _ _ _ Es45
Erskine, Payne. When the gates lift up their heads. E725
Fenn, George Manville. Kopje garrison ; a tale of the Boer war.
j F334-I7
Finnemore, John. Lover fugitives. ^5^45
Ford, P. L. Wanted: a matchm-aker. F7115.4
Forrester, I. L. Girls of Bonnie Castle. j F7318
Fosdick, G. A. [Harry Gastlemon.] Garl the trailer. j F748.50
— Floating treasure. JF748.51
Foster, Maximilian. In the forest f tales of wood-life. j F7563
Foster, W. B. Lost galleon of Doubloon island. j F7583
Fowler, Ellen Thorneycraft. Sirius ; [short stories.] F785.3
Fraser, W, A. The outcasts. j F8428 2
French, Allen. Junior cup. , ^ j F8735
Friedman, Isaac. By bread alone. F9 113.1
Frothingham, E. B. Turn of the road. F9ZI15
Fuller, Anna. Katherine Day. F965.4
Gibbon, J. M., editor. True annals of fairyland ; Old King Cole.
j G4395
Gilder, J. L. Autobiography of a tomboy. j G4685
Goodwin, M. W. Sir Ghristopher ; a romance of a Maryland
manor in 1644. G657.3
Green, Sarah P. McL. Flood-tide ; story of primitive life in a
hamlet coast town in Maine. G812.7
Griffis, William Elliot. In the Mikado's service. j G8525.1
Griffith, Helen Sherman. Her father's legacy. j G8535
Grundtvig, Svend. Fairy tales from afar. j G8897
Haggard, H. R. Lysbeth. Hi 45. 17
Hall, Ruth. Golden arrow. j H178.2
n
Hancock, A. E. Henry Bourland. H234.
Harland. H. Comedies and errors ; [ short stories.] H2835.1
Grey Roses ; [ short stories.] H2835.2
Harrison, Mrs. Mary [ Kingsley]. •[ Lucas Malet.] Gateless bar-
rier. H3215
Harte, F. B. Under the redwoods ; [sliort stories.] H327.23
Hawkins, Anthony Hope. Dolly dialogues. H393.13
— Tristram of Blent. H393.12
Hector, A. E. Missing hero. H451.25
Henty, George Alfred. At the point of the bayonet. j H527.68
— To Herat and Cabul. j H527.69
— With Roberts to Pretoria. j H527.70
Hewlett, Maurice. New Canterbury tales. H612.3
Hinkson, K. T. Handsome Brandons. H6635
Hornung, E. W. Raffles. , H8167.3
— Shadow of a man. H8167.2
Hotchkiss, C. C. Betsy Ross; a romance of the flag. H8325
Howells, W. D. Their silver wedding journey. H859.27
Hyde, Mary Caroline. Holly-berry and mistletoe. j H9945
Jackson, Gabrille F. Colburn prize. j J 125.2
Jamison, C. V. Toinette's Philip. j J325.1
Jerome, J. K. Observations of Henry. JS^-S
Jewett, Sarah Orne. The Tory lover. JS95-i5
Johnston, Annie F. Liitle colonel's house-party. j J725.1
Jokai, M. Manasseh. J745-4
Kaler, James Otis. Larry Hudson's ambition. j K14.30
— With Porter in the Essex. ' j K14.29
Kennedy, S. B. Joscelyn Cheshire. K.365
King, C. Norman Holt. K52.24
Kipling, Rudyard. Kim. K57.12
Kirk, Ellen O. Our Lady Vanity. K59.14
Krause, Lyda F. [Barbara Yechton.] Young Mrs. Teddy. K89.4
Lagerlof, S. From a Swedish homestead ; [short stories.] L174.3
Lang, Andrew. My own fairy-book. j L269.8
— ed. Blue fairy book. j L269.5
— Green fairy book. j L269.6
— Grey fairy book. j L269.7
— Red fairy book. j L269.9
— Yellow fairy book. j L26g.io
— Violet fairy book. j L269.11
Laut, A. C. Lords of the North. L389
Lee, J. P. P. Pillar of salt. " L4785
LeFeuvre, Amy. Cherry. j L4925.1
Le Gallienne, R. Love-letters of the king. L496.2
Leonard, Mary. Spectacle man. j L581.1
78
Ludlow, James M. Deborah ; a tale of the time of Judas
Maccabaeus. L945.3
McCall, S. Truth Dexter. M1228
McCutcheon, G. B. Graustark. M1335
Macdonald, Ronald. God save the king. M1353.1
MacGrath, Harold. Puppet crown. M1475
Mackay, M. [Marie Corelli.] Thelma. Mi 53.9
MacManus, Seumas. Donegal fairy stories. j M1677
Magruder, J. Sunny southerner. M212.5
Major, Charles. [Edward Caskoden.] Bears of Blue River.
j M234.1
Mason, A. E. W. Clementina. M398.2
Mason, Caroline Atwater. Lily of France. M3983
Merwin, Samuel. Road to Frontenac. M5763.1
Merwin, Samuel and Webster, Henry K. Calumet "K" M5 763.2
Meyer, Annie N. Robert Annys, poor priest. M6125
Mitchell, J. A. Pines of Lory. M6795
Mitchell, S. W. Circumstance. M681.8
Molesworth, Mrs. M. L. Miss Bouverie. M719.13
— Wood-pigeons and Mary. j M719.12
Montresor, F. F. The alien. M811.4
Moore, F. F. Nest of linnets. M8215
Moore, J. T. Summer hymnal. M8225
Morris, M. and Congdon, L. B., editors, Book of Bryn Mawr
stories. ^ M8767
Munroe, Kirk. Belt of Seven Totems. j M968.21
Naylor, James Ball. Ralph Marlowe. N3335
Nettieton, G. H., editor. Specimens of the short story; edited
with notes and biographical sketches. N4755
Noble, A. L. Professor's girls. j N747.1
Noble, Mrs. L. L., [Pimenoff,] and Noble, Edmund. Before the
dawn ; a story of Russian life. N7495
Norris, F. Octopus ; a story of California. N855.1
Ober, Frederick. Last of the Arawaks. j O125
Page, T. N. Old gentleman of the black stock. P1335.8
Parker, Gilbert. Right of way. P239.12
Parr, Louisa. Dorothy Fox. P258.3
Partridge, W. O. Angel of clay. P2758
Payson, W. F. John Vytal. P3478
Pemberton, M. Propatria. P395.8
Peterson, M. H. Potter and the clay. P4855
Pidgin, C. F. Blennerhassett. P6ia5.i
Pier, A. S. Sentimentalists. P6i5.f
Potter, M. H. House of de Mailly. P868.1
Preston, S. H. Abandoned farmer. P9415
79
Price, E. C. Heiress of the forest. P94S-I
Raine, A., pseud, for Mrs. B. Puddicombe. Garthowen ; a
Welsh idyl. R155.1
Rand, E, A. Fifer-boy of the Boston siege. R186.3
Ray, A. C. Teddy, her daughter; a sequel to Teddy, her book.
j R263.S
Rayner, E. Visiting the sin. R275.2
Reed, H. L. Brenda's summer at Rockley ; a sequel to Brenda,
her school and her club. j R324.2
Rhoades, Nina. Only Dollie. j R4745
Richards, Laura E. Fernley House. j R5 16.21
— Five-minute stories, j R5 16.19
— Geoffrey Strong. R516.20
Riggs, K. D. [Wiggin.] Penelope's Irish experiences. R569.g
Robertson, H. Inlander. R6495.1
Rohlfs, Mrs. A. K. [Green.] That affair next door. R738.8
Robinson, Edith. Captain of the school. j R6592.2
Rouse, A. L. Almost a genius. j R8635.1
— Annice Wynkoop, artist. R8635.2
— Deane girls. R8635.3
— Helen Beaton, college woman. R8635
Runkle, B. Helmet of Navarre. R9425
Saunders, Marshall. 'Tilda Jane. j 8257,2
Sawyer, J. Every inch a king. S2718
Schwartz, J. Van der Poorten. [ Maarten Maartens.] Some
women I have known ; [ short stories.] S399.4
Scott, H. S. [ H. S. Merriman.] From one generation to
another. S427.11
— Money spinner ; [short stories,] S427.12
Seawell, Molly Elliott. Laurie Vane ; [ short stories.] j S442.11
— Papa Bouchard. S442.12
Sharp, Evelyn. Youngest girl in the school. j S5315
Shelton, J. de F. Salt-box house ; eighteenth century life in a
New England hill town. S5453
Siviter, A. P. Nehe, a tale of the time of Artaxerxes. j S6245
Smith, Mrs. L. T. [Meade.] Betty, a schoolgirl. j S6543.6
— Girls new and old. j 86543.7
— Girls of St. Wodes. S6543 5
— Polly, a new fashioned girl. j S6543.9
— Sweet girl graduate. S6543.8
— Bunch of cherries. . j S6543.10
Smith, M. P. W. Four on a farm. j S655.11
Spearman, Frank H. Held for orders ; Stories of railroad life.
S7415
Stephens, Robert N. Captain Ravenshaw. S835.2
8o
Stetson, G. E. [ Charming.] Fortunes of a day ; [short stories.]
S8416
Stevenson, B. E. Soldier of Virginia. S8473
Stoddard, W. O. Jack Morgan ; a boy of 1812. j S869. 18
— Wrecls; of the Sea Lion. j S869.19
Stratemeyer, E. With Washington in the West. j S898.16
Slronach, A. Newnham friendship, S922
Sturgis, Julian, Stephen Calinari, §9355
Sutcliffe, Halliwell. Mistress Barbara. S965
Sutphen, W. Van T, Cardinal's rose, S9665
Tappan, E. M. In the days of William the Conqueror, j Ti745,i
Tarkington, B, Monsieur Beaucaire. TiSjS.i
Taylor, S. C. Story of a little poet, j T2463
Terhune, Mrs. M. V. H. [Marian Harland] and Terhune,
A. P. Dr, Dale. T318.10
Thompson, A. R. Gold -seeking on the Dalton trail. j T4683
Thompson, M. King of Honey island. T4745,4
— Milly; a romance of the Southland. T4745.3
— Rosalynd's lovers T4745.5
— Sweetheart Manette, T4745.1
— Tallahassee girl. T4745.2
Thurston, L. IVI. Mistress Brent. T5315
Timlow, E. W. Nest of girls. T5835
Tomlinson, E. T. Ward Hill at Weston, j T659,i9
Townsend, E. W, Days like these. T7475.4
True, J. P. Morgan's men, ^ j T8665.1
Turnbull, F. L. Golden book of Venice. ■ T9425
Tuttiett, M. G. [Maxwell Gray.] Four-leaved clover. T967.7
Tweedale, V. Her Grace's secret, T9718
Twombly, A, Kelea, the surf-rider ; a romance of pagan Hawaii,
. T9745
Upham, G. LeBaron, Jessica's triumph. j U67.3
Van Dyke, H. Ruling passion, V248,i
Verne, Jules. Around the world in eighty days, * V531.24
Twenty thousand leagues under the sea, V53t,25
Walford, L. B, One of ourselves, W 174.8
Ward, E. S. [Phelps.] Fourteen to one ; [short stories.] W257.24
Warren, C. Girl and the governor. W2865
Watson, John [Ian Maclaren.] Young barbarians. j W339.4
Wesselhoeft, L. F. High School days in Harbortown. j W5i5,8
Wetmore, C, H. Fighting under the Southern cross. j VV54T5
Weyman, S. J. Count Hannibal. W549.14
Wharton, Edith, Crucial instances ; [short stories.] W5535.2
Whistler, C. W. Havelok the Dane. j W5768
Wilkins, Mary E, Portion of labor. W685.14
Wilkins, Mary E. Understudies ; [short stories.] W685.13
Wilson, R. B. Until the day breaks. W7525
Wolf, E. Heirs of yesterday. W8535.1
Wyatt, Edith. Everyone his own way; [short stories.] W9753
BIOGRAPHY.
Collected.
Baker, T., editor ; Biographical dictionary of musicians. Ref.
Brooks, G. Dames and daughters of colonial days. 920-B16
Chapin, A. A. Masters of music. 920-C9
Headley, J. T. Napoleon and his marshalls, 2 v. j 920-H13
Hughes, R. Contemporary American composers. 920-H12
Lahee, H. C. Famous pianists of to-day and yesterday. 920-L8
Lamb, J. H. & Co. Biographical dictionary of the United
States. V 4. Ref.
Peacock, V. T. Famous American belles of the nineteenth
century. 920-P9
Richardson, J. D. Famous ladies of the English courts. 920-R7
Individual.
Agassiz, L. ; by A. P. Gould. [Beacon biographies.] B-A262.2
Alcuin. Alcuin and the rise of the Christian schools ; by A. W.
West. [ Great Educators series.] B-A3565
Alexander I. Historical memoirs ,of the Emperor Alexander I.,
and the court of Russia ; by madame la comtesse de Choiseul-
Gouffier. B-A3728
Alfred the Great ; by Sir Walter Besant. B-A392.3
Audubon. In the days of Audubon ; by H. Butterworth.
j B-A916.1
Brady, C T. Recollections of a missionary in the great West.
B-B8125
— Under tops'ls and tents. B-B8125.1
Brooks. Life and letters of Phillips Brooks; by A. V. G. Allen.
2 V. B-B873.4
Bullen, F. T. Log of a sea-waif. B-B9363.1
— With Christ at sea, B-B9363
Cooper. James Fenimore Cooper ; by W. B. S. Clymer. [ Bea-
con biographies.] B-C777.1
Cromwell. Oliver Cromwell ; by J. Morley. B-C946.4
Custer. Boy general ; story of the life of Major-general George
A. Custer ; by Mrs. E. B. Custer; edited by M. E. Burt.
j B-C987.1
83
Dodge, M. A. [Gail Hamilton.] Gail Hamilton's life in letters ;
edited by H. A. Dodge. 2 v. B-D645
Dreyfus, A. Five years of my life. 1894-1899. B-D778.1
Drummond. Practical life work of Henry Drummond ; by
Cuthbert Lennox, [pseud.]. B-D795.1
Edwards, Jonathan Edwards ; by A. V. G. Allen. B-E261
Emerson, R. W. Life : by F. R. Sanborn. [Beacon biographies.]
B-E53.9
Evans, R. D. Sailor's log ; recollections of forty years of naval
Hfe. B-E925
Froebel. Froebel and education through self-activity ; by H. C.
Bowen. -[Great educators series.] B-F9255
Herbart. Herbart and the Herbartians ; by C. Garmo. [Great
educators series.] B-H5345
Herschel. William Herschel and his work ; by J. Sime. [World's
epoch makers.] B-H5715
Huxley, T. Life and letters of Thomas Huxley ; by L.
Huxley. 2 v. B-H9865
Kropotkin, P. Memoirs of a revolutionist. B-K935
Lowell, James Russell Lowell ; by H, E. Scudder. 2 v. B-L915.3
Marie, Antoinette. Les beaux jours de Marie Antoinette ; by
Imbert de Saint-Amand, A. L., baron. F-B-M334
Marie Louise. Marie Louise et la decadence de I'empire ; by
Imbert de Saint-Amand, A. L., baron. F-B-M3345.1
Marie Louise. Marie Louise et le^duc de Relchstadt ; by Imbert
de Saint-Amand, A. L., baron. F-B-M3345.1
Marie Louise. Marie Louise, I'ile d' Elbe et les cent jours ; by
Imbert de Saint-Amand, A. L., baron. r-B-M3345.2
Milton, John ; by W. Raleigh. B-M662.2
Miiller, F. M. My autobiography. B-M9585.1
Napoleon I. Napoleon, the last phase; by Lord Roseberv.
B-N2 16.13
Napoleon III. Louis Napoleon et mademoiselle de Montijo ; by
Imbert de Saint-Amand, A. L., baron. F-B-N218.1
Napoleon III. Napoleon III et sa cour ; by Imbert de Saint-
Amand, A. L., baron. F-B-N218
Pestalozzi. Pestalozzi ; his life and work ; by R. de Guimps.
B-P476
Pitt. William Pitt, Earl of Chatham ; by W. D. Green. [Heroes
of the nations.] B-P6879
Prescott, William Hickling ; by George Ticknor. B-Pq335
Reynolds. Sir Joshua Reynolds; by E. M. Hurll. [River-
side art series ] B-R4635
83
Richelieu. Richelieu and the growth of French power; by J. B.
Perkins. [Heroes of the nations.] B-R5285
Riis, Jacob A. Making of an American . B-R5725
St. Louis. St. Louis, the most Christian king ; by F. Perry.
[Heroes of the nations.] B-L8882
Stevenson. Life of Robert Louis Stevenson ; by G. Balfour.
2 V. B-S8484.2
Tribulations of a princess ; by the author of the martyrdom of an
empress. B-T8225
Victoria, Queen. V. R. I. Queen Victoria, her life and empire ; by
the marquis of Lome [now His Grace the duke of Argyll.]
B-V64S5-2
Washington, B. T. Up from slavery. B-W317
Washington, George ; by Norman Hapgood. B-W3 18.21
Zwingle, Huldreich ; by S. M. Jackson. B-Z98S
DETAILED STATEMENT OF
EXPENDITURES.
INCIDENTALS.
Paid Dedham & Hyde Park Gas & Electric
Lt. Co., lighting and supplies, $ 25.67
Hyde Park Elec. Lt. Co., lighting, i35-oo
S. B. Balkan! cS^ Co., coal, 56.50
Frank B. Rich, agent, rent offices, 1,099.93
Frank B. Rich, agent, rent the Waverly
Halls, 395 -oo
W. D. Ward, directory, i.oo
Harry G. Higbee, posting notices, i.oo
T. Campbell, carriage service, 3.25
C. H. White, carriage service, 8-75
Mahony's Express, expressing, 1.65
Delia Long, soldiers' relief, 30.00
Henry B. Terry, obtaining, indexing, re-
cording births, marriages and deaths, 257.90
Hyde Park Ice Cream Co., lunches, 49-67
Various physicians' birth returns 43 -oo
W. W. White, labor, i.oo
Franklin Process Engraving Co., repair-
ing seal, 2.00
C. Harry Corson, lunches, 7.77
A. D. Nickerson, services, 7.00
Hobbs, Warren & Co., stationery, ii-35
W. E. White, labor, 3.50
Gem Lunch, lunches, 1.50
Francis Doane & Co., stationery, 10.00
F. H. Shepherd, carriage service, .75
J. M. Kiggen, salary. Inspector of
Animals, 100.00
W. H. Plummer, labor, 10.50
J. H. Tuckerman, repairing chairs, 1.25
A. E. Tibbetts, labor and stock, 9.25
Office, Bank & Library Co., filing case, 22.50
85
Paid Geo. E. Hunt, posting, 3.00
A. G. Childs, supplies, 7.00
Adams Express Co., expressing, i.oo
F. W. Darling Co., coal, . 60.00
R. H. Corson, lunches, 3-oo
S. Edwards, supplies, 1.50
Wm. Cullen and Wm. Davis, repair-
ing flag pole, 10.00
U. Holzer, binding, 23.60
Geo. H. Snow, salary, Inspector of
Buildings, 200.00
Geo. E. Noyes, labor, 10.15
The Mitchell M'f g Co., repairing check
punch, 1.25
New England Tel. & Tel. Co., tele-
phone service, 204.33
D. H. Mcintosh, stationery, 1.05
Geo. W. Lockwood, secretary Board of
Selectmen, , 250.00
Geo. L. Richardson, plans, 5.00
James F. Rogers, settlement in full
account damages, 20.00
Elizabeth K. Jenney, copying transfers, 100.00
Thorp & Martin Co., stationery, 7.00
Henry B. Terry, professional services, 7.00
Sampson, Murdock & Co., directory, 5.00
Norfolk County Registry of Deeds, re-
cording, 1.92
Henry B. Terry, cash paid out, .25
Geo. W. Chapman, secretary Board of
Assessors, 250.00
Frederic Endicott, professional services, 23.65
H. C. Dimond Co., stencils, 2.65
B. E. Phillips, labor and stock, 11.00
Henry B. Terry, preparing new register
for Registrar of Voters, 23.00
W. H. Harlow, coal, 66.75
O. B. Ostrom & Co., stock and labor, 1.75
Geo. E. Whiting, rent of land, 200.00
Daniel O'Connell, serving 'warrants, 26.60
R. P. Moseley, cash paid out, i.oo
Henry B. Terry, services Registrar of
Voters, 70.00'
86
Paid R. N. Burnes, furniture, 6.50
Editti I. Higbee, copying, ii-55
E. Q. Dyer, supplies, 25.26
W. F. Dodge, Janitor, Services and cash
paid out, 557-50
Adams, Gushing & Foster, stationery, 96.31
W. W. Hilton, labor and stock, 3.65
Richard F. Boynton, salary Inspector of
Buildings, 75-oo
Rich Brothers, suppHes, 23.60
Samuel R. Moseley, printing, advertising
and postage, _ i, 5 38-45
A. Raymond, carriage service, 41.00
J. W. Mills, supplies, 9.45
Corson Express Co., expressing and
carriage service, 34- 10
Hyde Park Times, printing and adver-
tising, 162.50
Henry S. Bunton, Treas., pay rolls, tellers
and ballot clerks at elections, 263.00
Emily R. Hawes, execution judgment,
account sewer claim, 100.00
Franklin C. Graham, burial services
under Chaps. 164 and 162 of Acts
of 1897 and 1900, 105.00
F. L. George, insurance premiums, 93-8?
A. W. Dunbar, labor and stock, 23.35
W. E. Smalling, labor and stock, 14-25
John Hodgkinson & Sons, strips, .25
W. H. Barritt, photographs, 7.50
Edward D. Blake, insurance premiums, 96.00
O. M. Higgins, plans, 100.00
M. J. Carroll, burial services under
Chaps. 164 and 162 of Acts of 1897
and 1900, 35-00
Alice G. Morrison, clerical services, 65.00
Henry B. Terry, services to Board of
Selectmen, 200.00
Woman's Relief Corps, lunches at
election, 47 -13
Library Bureau, cards, 1.60
Geo. W. Lockwood, insurance premiums, 30.00
James R. Murphy, professional services, 75-oo
87
Paid John Appell, services, 3.00
Edna F. Davenport, typewriting, .75
Clarence L. Stevens, stenographer and
typewriting, 8.08
A. P. Bickmore, furniture, 6.50
H. R. Hitchcock, M. D., professional
services, 25.00
James E. Cotter, professional services, 425.00
Chas. F. Jenney, settlement of costs,
account Hyde Park Ave. widening, 136.60
Various undertakers' death returns, 21.25
A. Fisher, stationery, 1.45
Geo. B. Anderson, services as Tree War-
den and cash paid out, 55-oo
Wm. M. Thom.as, balance due for serv-
ices as Sealer of Weights and
Measures, 38-69
$8,458.27
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year, $1,585.70
Appropriation, $11,000.00
Transferred to School Commit-
tee, January 8, 1902, $ 300.00
Transferred to Board of Health,
January 8, 1902, 1,600.00
$1,900.00
Net appropriation, $9,100.00
$10,685.70
Balance unexpended, 2,227.43
Note — Of this balance $385.40 set apart by town for Assessors'
plans.
POLICE.
Paid *Henry S. Bunton, Treas., police services,
as per pay rolls, ' $9,709.07
John Johnston, labor and stock, ii-30
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lighting, 84.03
A. Raymond, carriage services, 33-5o
Paid F. W. Darling Co., coal and wood, 125.25
J. W. Mills, supplies, 4.02
Pekin Tea Co., supplies, .85
Thorp & Martin Co., stationery, 13-03
Readville Electric Co., electrical work, 2.13
Edward Q. Dyer, supplies, 1 1 .85
Mitchell M'fg. Co., badges, 9.25
C. E. Hawes, use of boat, 2.00
John McKenna, posting, 2.70
Wm. F. Chester, billies, 5.00
New England Tel. and Tel. Co., tele-
phone service, 88.82
Daniel S. Kennedy, leathering clubs, 3.00
W. E. Smalling, labor, 1.68
S. R. Moseley, printing, 12.00
F. W. Swett, labor, 2.75
Benjamin Rafter, labor and stock, 23.52
A. W. Dunbar, labor and stock, 8.10
Jos. McDermott, labor and stock, 8.19
Rich Bros., supplies, 5.00
C. E. Davenport, ice and labor, 16.28
Wm. W. Scott, laundry, 1.58
Waterbury Button Co., buttons, 18.75
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year, $ 700.31
Appropriation, March, 1901, 9,600.00
" January, 1902, 1,000.00
$10,203.65
,11,300.31
Balance unexpended, $1,096.66
* Note : ^Salary of Chief-of-Police is $1,300] patrolmen, $960;
special officers $2.50 per day.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Paid *Henry S. Bunton, Treas., drivers,
steward, supt. of fire alarm, as per
pay rolls, $4,581.23
Corson Express Co., expressing and use
of horses, 20.52
89
Paid Jss. Forgie & Son, harness supplies, 4.50
Tuttle Elixir Co., elixir, 6.00
M. Galligan, supplies, 6.63
C. E. McDonald, blacksmithing, 18.00
G. M. Stevens, fire alarm supplies, 90.21
Daniel S. Kennedy, harness goods and
repairing, 49.00
E. Q. Dyer, supphes, 34-86
W. J. Peterson, services, 5.85
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lighting, 185. 2 8
Dodge & Tyler, hay and grain, 394-44
J. W. "Hudson, blacksmithing, 98.00
Hook and Ladder Co., 825.00
Hose Co. No. i, * 656.25
Hose Co. No. 2, 375.00
Hose Co. No. 3, 375.00
Chemical Co., 225.00
Chas. F. Stack, M. D., professional
ser\'ices, 30.00
American Tool & Machine Co., labor. 4-7o
C. H. Batchelder, covers, 1.25
Geo. Miles, supplies, 21.14
S. J. Kivlin, washing, 8.09
Cornelius Callahan, hose and repairing, 523.60
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.,' telephone
service, 43-64
L. Grant, labor, 70.00
Readville Electric Co., labor, 2.02
F. D. Darhng Co., coal and grain, i49-72
W. H. Harlow, lumber and coal, 156.80
C. Murphy, blacksmithing, 23.25
S. E. Spencer, badges, 32.00
Boston Lightning Rod Co., horses, 250.00
Rich Bros., supplies, 22.08
W. C. Morse, labor, 8.00
H. A. Collins & Co., grain, 50.22
Greenwood & Co., supplies, 8.50
J. A. Crowley & Co., medicines, 4.00
A. Raymond, use of horses, 3 7 -So
C. E. Terry & Co., paper, 1.25
W. E. DeCrow, fire alarm'boxes, 308.32
Thomas Fallon, medicines, .55
G. F. Wellington, repairing, 1.50
90
Paid C. F. Atwood, M. D., professional services, lo.oo
Hyde Park Caramel Co., lunches, 6.79
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., oil, .95
Raymond Show Case Co., show case, 18.00
New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R.,
rent of land, i5-oo
A. W. Dunbar, labor and stock, 5.56
L. G. Stone, hoof packing, 5.00
W. G. Adams, M, D., professional services, 2.00
L. F. Upham, disinfectant, 10.00
Frederick W. Dodge, M. D., professional
services, 4.00
John Johnston, repairing, painting wag-
ons and blacksmithing, 328.51
J. A. & W. Bird & Co., chemicals, 20.88
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and stock, ^5-39
J. M. Keegan, professional services, 41 -50
B. B. Kivlin, labor, 49-79
E. W. Lombard, labor, 2 50
A. H. French, polish, 4.00
R. N. Burnes, mattresses, etc., 30-35
W. G. Robinson, use of team, 11.00
Hyde Park Ice Cream Co., lunches, 6.20
Henry K. Barnes, fire departnjent supplies, 83.48
F. W. Sawtelle & Co., grain and coal, 222.30
Frank Kunkel, repairing, 100.45
M. Jenkins, washing, 29.03
Scrannage Bros., supplies, 4.00
J. C. McDougald, services as Chief En-
gineer, 150.00
W. G. Robinson, services as Engineer, 100.00
J. H. Wetherbee, services as Engineer, 100 00
J. H. Wetherbee, services as Clerk and
cash paid out, 28.75
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year, $ 1,444.51
Amount of appropriation, 11,300.00
'11,114-33
.12,744.51
Balance unexpended, • $1,630.18
*NoTE — Drivers and permanent men receive $800 per year ;
Steward and Superintendent of Alarm, $900 per year.
91
INSURANCE.
Paid Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance and
Inspection Co., insurance premiums, $187.50
" 177.60
" 232.80
" 677.22
" 341.00
381.75
" 2.13
Frank P. McGregor,
Joseph J. Houston,
Geo. W. Lockwood,
Henry B. Terry,
Henry S. Bun ton,
Frank L. George,
Cr.
By amount of appropriation.
STREET LIGHTS.
Paid Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lighting, $9,824.37
Chas. T. Peck, lighting and cash paid
out, 158.05
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas and Elec-
tric Light Co., lighting, 26.25
G. W. Morse & Son, labor and stock, 2.15
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year.
Amount of appropriation.
$ 1,078.47
10,300.00
$2,000.00
52,000.00
;io,oio.82
,11,378.47
Balance unexpended.
^1,367-65
I
STREET WATER.
Paid Henry S. Bunton, Treas., labor, as per
payrolls, $3,323.90
Dexter Bros., varnish, 10.50
John Johnston, repairing, ♦ 107.45
Abbott Downing Co., sprinklers, 30.00
Chas. A. Claflin, valves, ■ 64.80
Hyde Park Water Co., cranes, 358.28
Hyde Park Water Co., water, 845.64
J. H. Tuckerman, covers, 1.50
J. L. & H. K. Potter, shades and nuts, 20.00
92
Paid W. E. Sraalling, labor, 7.08
W. G. Lugton, labor, ,40
A. W. Dunbar, labor and stock, 21.48
Cr.
^4,791-03
By balance unexpended from last year, $ 652.94
Amount of appropriation, 4,500.00 ,'^5,152.94
Balance unexpended, ^361.91
FIRE HYDRANTS.
Paid Hyde Park Water Co., hydrant service, ^5,675.00
Cr.
By amount of appropriation, $5,675.00
HIGHWAYS.
Paid Henry S. Bunton, Treas., labor as per pay
rolls, $12,718.63
John Johnston,' blacksmithing^ and re-
pairing, 125.68
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lighting, 41.28
Charles F. Morrison, lanterns, 4. So
M. O'Connor, blacksmithing, 5420
James Mackintosh, harness work, 11. 10
Daniel S. Kennedy, harness work, 45 -So
Josiah Goss, gravel, 2.50
H. H. Harvey, supplies, 20.13
J. W. Hudson, blacksmithing, 50.80
Jos. Breck & Sons, plow and supplies, 6.75
L. T. Corrigan, stone, 118.60
A. W. Dunbar, labor and stock, 5 7-io
A. J. Wellington, plates, 87.13
Mass. District PoHce, inspecting boilers, 4.00
Good Roads Machinery Co., fans, 10.50
C. C. Chisholm, concreting, 301 52
R. Williams, labor and stock, 173-85
New England Tel. and Tel. Co., tele-
phone service, 22.45
93
Paid J. A. Scherer, plank, 121.48
American Broom Co., brooms, 8.00
Geo. McQuesten & Co., Imiiber, 18.24
Chas. A. Claflin & Co., valves, 10.80
W. A. Wood & Co., oil, 4.50
L. F. Upham, varnish, 4.00
W. H. Harlow, lumber, cement, etc., 758.50
S. & R. J. Lombard, stone, " 335-92
Frank Kunkel, labor, 8.75
Mrs. W. B. Gould, gravel, 4.60
A. H. Richardson, lumber, 28.56
Peter Shepard, concreting, 1,465.98
C. T. Griffiths, supplies, 18.10
W. G. Lugton, blacksmithing, 38.30
T. H. Corrigan, stone, 182.10
Hyde Park Water Co., pipe, 10.40
F. W. Conn, blacksmithing, 46.80
Arthur T. Rogers, gravel, 32.40
Sudbury Oil Supply Co., oil, 8.66
Becker-Brainard Milhng Mch. Co., sup-
plies, 3.06
Amelia B. Vose, land, 67.50
A. P. Bickmoie, saw, 2.00-
Boston Belting Co., belting, 1.39
C. E. Davenport, labor, - 4.00
Benjamin Rafter, labor and stock, 149-23
G. G. Ledder, shade, 1.75
Alice M. Mcintosh, stationery, .72
John D. Bullard, gravel, i7-55
Thomas Minton, sand, 24.30
John McKenna, tools, 8.30
Dexter Bros., varnish, 14.00
E. A. W. Hammett, services, 18.00
J. S. Lovejoy, supplies, 1.56
Austin Ford & Son, rims, 124.80
W, E. Smalling, labor and stock, 6.20
American Loom Co., gravel, 26.30
Boston Blower Co., supplies, 2.41
Geo. Fuller, gravel, _ 10.00
W. T, McLaughlin, grain, 21.60
S. A. Tucker, gravel, 31-75
Peter Fallon, gravel, 21.00
Thorp & Martin Co., stationery,. 1.50
94
Paid E. Q. Dyer, supplies, i55-99
Dodge & Tyler, grain and feed, 423.38
American Tool & Machine Co., labor
and stock, 10.58
Henry Hill, professional services, 2 1 .00
Frost & Adams, draughtsman's supplies, 14.29
E. W. Everson, crushed stone, 4,285.78
F. W. Darling Co., grain and coal, 98.45
Geo. Lincoln & Co., covers, 78.69
Robert Kragg, labor, 10.00
Corson Express Co., expressing and use
of team, 16.05
H. A. Collins & Co., grain and feed, 222.77
F. W. Sawtelle & Co., sand and coal, 212.68
Clarence G. Norris, cash paid out, 12.10
New York, New Haven & Hartford
R. R., freight, 17.46
E. S. Alden, supphes, 6.72
Dariel Russell, labor and stock, 52.36
E. D. Savage, grain and feed, 22.79
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and stock, .96
Hyde Park Renovating & Cleansing Co.,
cleaning blankets.
$23,184.88
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year, $ 4,508.54
Appropriation, March, 1901, 18,000.00
Street assessments, 458.90
Sidewalk assessments, 283.08
$23,250.52
Balance unexpended.
$65.64
MONPONSET STREET.
Paid Henry S. Bunton, Treas., labor, as per
pay rolls, $394-94
Daniel O'Connell, serving warrants, 7.23
C. G. Norris, surveying and plans, 6.00
Norfolk Registry of Deeds, recording
plan and lay out, 1.63
95
Paid Spaulding Print Paper Co., paper, .40
H. J. Roach, gravel, 89.80
^500.00
Cr.
By appropriation, ^500.00
HOLMFIELD AVENUE.
Paid Henry S. Bunton, Treas., labor as per
pay rolls, ^298.17
Daniel O'Connell, serving warrants, 7.43
C. G. Norris, surveying and plans, 6.00
Norfolk Registry of Deeds, recording
plan and lay out, 1.62
Spaulding Print Paper Co., paper, .40
H. J. Roach, gravel, 59-20
Cr.
By appropriation.
5372.82
STREET RAILWAY TAX.
Paid Henry S. Bunton, Treas., labor, as per
pay rolls,
E. W. Everson, crushed stone,
Thomas Kingston, gravel,
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year,
Appropriated January 8, 1902,
^I
,03s
.61
395-39
28,
•65
$2
,069.
,09
2
,201.
,42
^1,459-65
4,270.51
Balance unexpended, 2,810.86
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Paid Timothy Ingraham Post, 121, G. A. R., ^200.00
Cr.
By appropriation, $200.00
96
SALARIES.
Paid Frank B. Rich, services as Selectman, $200.00
Fred G. French, " 200.00
Alonzo W. Dunbar, " 200.00
Edward Q. Dyer, " 200.00
James F. Pring, " 200.00
Henry B. Terry, " Town Clerk, 250.00
Henry S. Bunton, " Town Treasurer, 500.00
Charles F. Morrison, " Assessor, 300.00
George W. Chapman, " " 300.00
Frank Greenwood, " " 300.00
W. S. Everett, services on Board of Health, 100.00
William W. Scott, " 100.00
Charles F. Stack, " 100.00
Charles Lewis, services as Overseer of Poor, 150.00
George E. Haven, " 150.00
George W. Chapman, " 150.00
William F. Mclntyre, services, Registrar of
Voters, 40.00
John B. Chadbourne, services. Registrar of
Voters, * 40.00
Arthur T. Rogers, services, Registrar of Vot-
ers, 40.00
Henry B. Terry, services. Registrar of Voters, 40.00
David Perkins, services, Sewer Commis-
sioner, 100.00
Charles Haley, services, Sewer Commis-
sioner, 100.00
William U. Fairbairn, services. Sewer Com-
missioner, 100.00
Charles F. Jenney, services. Cemetery Com-
missioner, 50.00
George E. Whiting, services. Cemetery
Commissioner, 50.00
John O'Connell, services. Cemetery Com-
missioner, 50.00
Fred C. Stone, services as Auditor, 25.00
Frank C. Titcomb, " 25.00
William J. Downey, " 25.00
Randolph P. Moseley, services as Tax Col-
lector, (yearipoi) (on account), 500.00
,585.00
97
Cb.
Dm last year,
51,300.00
5,585-00
$6,885.00
$2,300.00
Appropriation,
Balance unexpended.
PUBLIC PARKS.
Cr.
By ba:lance unexpended from last year, $1,504.00
$1,504.00
Balance unexpended, $1,504.00
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
CURRENT EXPENSES.
Paid Elizabeth Ainsworth, librarian, $500.00
G. L. Adams, assistant " 300.00
N. A. Stone, " " 259.16
E. J. Chandler, janitor, 500.00
I. Winchenbaugh, " , 20.83
H. Stavers, assistant in library, 30-5o
Eva V. Ainsworth, assistant in library, 88.37
J. A. Ainsworth, " " " 1.50
J. A. Paine, cases, 30.92
.W. B. Kollock, insurance, 90.00
E. M. Cundall, express to Readville, 24.00
Hyde Park Electric Light Co., lighting, 208.45
Dedham and H. P. G. and E. L. Co., lighting, 65.17
F. W. Darling Co., coal, 293.99
H. D. Noyes & Co., periodicals, 202.50
Little, Brown & Co., books, 217.81
Damrell & Upham, books, 3.44
C. H. Gilson, books, 17.00
C. A. Nichols, book, 6.00
Library Bureau, supplies, ' 52.15
B. E. Phillips, painting, 23.50
J. H. Pray Sons & Co., rugs, 50.00
F. J. Barnard & Co., binding, 143.20
98
Paid S. R. Moseley, printing, 63.10
Hyde ?ark Times, printing, 15-25
Mahony's Express, expressage, 10.75
Corsen's Express, expressage, 14-05
J. A. Haigh, labor, 5.80
Tennant & Ward, supplies, 4.41
D. H. Mcintosh, " 7.35
A. E. Mcintosh, " 2.00
E. Q. Dyer, supplies, 6.94
E. J. Chandler, " 8.25
Carter, Rice & Co., paper, 44.16
T. Cleary, labor, 7.00
F. W. Gleason & Co., plumbing, 5.20
Boston Brass Co., metal work, 50.00
Sampson, Murdock & Co., directory, 5.00
McKenny & Waterbury, repairing lantern, 40.00
A. W. Dunbar, painting, 30.72
Picard & Krough, electricians, 6.16
Williams and Everett, pictures, 31 -00
Printing Bureau, card catalogues, 50.00
Samuel Ward, supplies, , 4.55
Dennison M'f'g Co., supplies, 1.20
J. Johnston, supplies, 1.50
Paine Furniture Co., supplies, 1.25
Mark E. Noble, suppUes, * i.oo
George H. Peare, mason, 2.00
C. A. Rockfort, directory, 2.00
Library Art Club, subscription, 5.00
Nightingale & Childs, covermg steam pipes, 58.01
W. H. Barrett, suppHes, 2.75
Typewriting Co., supplies, 4.00
Readville Electric Co., lamps, i9-33
J. R. Corthell, bag, i.oo
Estate M. A. Hawley, salary, 66.67
C. C. Higbee, work, 3.00
W. P. Saunders, stamp, 3 -00
J. R. Jackson, repairs, 12.50
Post Office, box rent, • 2.00
A. Storrs & Bement Co., paper, 1.80
Oliver Whyte & Co., metal door, 12.00
A. Duncan, inclosing radiators, 35 -oo
Incidentals, 1900 and 1901, 95-32
1,870.51
99
Amt. brought forward,
Cr.
^3,870.51
By balance unexpended,
$ 45-78
Appropriation,
4,000.00
$4,045.78
Balance unexpended,
$175-27
BOOKS.
Paid Little, Brown & Co.,
^711.77
C. W. Thompson & Co.,
14.05
Damrell & Upham,
13.00
D. Appleton & Co.,
6.00
J. T. White & Co.,
1.00
$745.82
Cr.
By balance unexpended,
^ 7-99
Dog licenses,
858.70
$866.69
:^URES.
$826.85
Balance unexpended.
$120.87
CEMETERY
EXPENDH
Paid pay roll,
Superintendent's salary.
400.00
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.,
.62
A. Wellington, dynamite.
1. 00
James W. Vinal, nails.
5-05
Wadsworth & Rowland, paints,
10.50
P. Allen, markers.
17.00
John E. Thompson, building fence.
49.08
James W. Vinal, hardware,
6.00
Shady Hill Nursery, trees.
10.80
Mahony's Express,
i.ia
Wadsworth & Howland, paints.
6.3a
Ames Plow Co., picks and shovels.
13-54
A. M. Morton & Co., hose bibb.
3.66
S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber and cement.
186.97
E. T. Paul, posts,
26.0a
Ames Plow Co., hose.
17.25
Perry Nursery Co., shrubs.
18.00
Money order.
.iS
lOO
Paid S. R. Moseley, printing, 7.50
Eastern Salt Co., sacking, 7.50
H. P. Water Co., 4.29
Oil, 3.84
• Mahony's Express, i.io
P. Allen, markers, 9.50
H. P. Water Co., 11.70
E. A. W. Hammatt, surveying, 27.40
W. H. Harlow, cement, 9.80
W. H. Harlow, cement, 9.20
E. A. W. Hammatt, surveying, 5.00
H. P. Water Co., 3.45
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., 12.50
E. Q. Dyer, 9.67
J. Hudson, blacksmi thing, 4.25
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., freight, .54
Cr.
By balance in treasury, February i, 1901, ^7,217.45
Sale of lots, 1,850.00
Sale of single graves, 245.00
Interments and tomb fees, 542,00
Foundations, 191.89
Wood, * 8.00
Labor, 8.00
Stones, 5.00
Grass, 2.00
Interest on fund from Town of Hyde Park, 288.69
.1,727.14
^10,358.03
Balance unexpended, $8,630.89
BOARD OF HEALTH.
By balance unexpended, $ 282.03
Appropriation, 6,500.00
Additional appropriation, 4,600.00
$11,382.03
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Paid collection of swill as per pay roll, $1,377.00
Mrs. E. Hukins, collecting swill, 702.00
Collection of ashes, etc., as per pay roll, 2,034.13
lOI
Paid C. T. Lovell, Inspector of Plumbing and
Health Officer and cash paid out, 1,262.14
W. W. Scott, use of horse and cash paid
out, 45 -oo
F. W. Sawtelle & Co., hay and grain, 284.25
David W. Murray, counsel fees, 50.00
Corson's Express, expressing, etc., 14.90
Adams Express Co., expressing, .75
W. G. Lugton, stable rent and horseshoe-
ing, etc., 124-95
Frank Kunkel, repairs on wagons, etc., 19.10
D. S. Kennedy, blankets and repairs on
harnesses, 44-75
M. O'Connor, horseshoeing, 26.00
J. A. Crowley, medicine, 2.00
A. Raymond, teams, 57-5°
N. E. Towel Supply Co., towels, etc., 6.00
Frank Norton, labor, i.oo
S. R. Moseley, printing, 2.25
C. F. Leeds, printing, 17.00
Daniel O'Connell, serving notices, 13-30
Welch & Hall, horse, 213.75
E. Q. Dyer, supplies, 10.45
Henry N.Hill, M. D. V., attending horses, 31 -7 5
Melvin, Badger Co., formaldehyde and
supplies, 8.00
W. S. Everett, M. D., on account of sal-
ary as clerk and cash paid out, 176.25
Stewart McKenzie, building wagon, etc., 205.08
W. G. Adams, M.D., professional services, 52.50
Charles Sturtevant, M. D., " " 46.00
E. H. Baxter, M. D., " " 35.00
C. P. Atwood, M. D., " " 21.50
A. D. Holmes, M. D., " " 25.50
J. T. Tibbetts, M. D., " " 17.00
Lucy Barney Hall, M. D., " " 122.50
Frederick A. Hall, M. D., " " 22.50
Donald D. Brough, M. D., ." " 25.00
M. J. Cronin, M. D., " " ' 5.00
John C. Lincoln, M. D., " " 30.00
Charles F. Stack, M. D.,
and cash paid out, • 1,085.00
I02
Paid J. H. O'Connor, M. D., professional serv-
ices, 59.50
James Hayes, rent, 8.00
Elsie M. Burgess, clerical work, i5-oo
W. P. Crawford, services as nurse in diph-
theria case, 20.00
W. T. McLaughlin, hay and grain, 44-49
W. L. Andrews, painting and papering, 25.25
R. N. Burnes, furniture, bedding, etc., 23.50
Rich Bros., hospital supplies, 22.78
William H. Harlow, coal, 46-15
J. M. Burns, treasurer, clothing, , 16.41
B. Benari, shoes, 5.75
M. Gelewitz, rubber boots, 6.50
A. P. Bickmore, stoves, 8.00
Adams, Cushing & Foster, index, 3.00
P. B. Campbell, carriage, 9.25
J. M. Kiggen, M. D. V., attendance on horses, 7.00
P. Murphy, horseshoeing, 15-25
John Johnson, repairs, 1.75
Typewriter Exchange, typewriter and sup-
plies, 38.50
Hill, Whitney & Wood, aluminum castings, 4.75
F. W. Darling, hay, 27.23
R. M. Starbuck, examination prints, i3-oo
Hyde Park Times, printing, 21.75
Studley & Simpson, garbage cans, 31-20
T. F. Fallon, vaccine points and supplies, 42.43
E. E. Hall, clerical work, 129.00
J. S. Coveney, labor and material, small-
pox hospital, 278.95
Joseph W. Mills, groceries and provisions, 137.42
William H. Norris, rent, 50.00
Mrs. Cleary, services as nurse in diphtheria
case, 5.00
Mrs. Bertha Hamilton, services as nurse
in smallpox cases, 200.00
Mrs. Mary Keefe, board on account of
smallpox case, 69.28
Mark E. Noble, vaccine points, shields
and hospital supplies, 188.37
H. A. Beal, M. D., professional services, 56.00
John F. Morgan, M. D., " ' " 59.50
I03
Paid H. R. Hitchcock, M. D., professional services, 29.50
Charles C. Partridge, M. D., " " 16.00
D. J. Hanlon, M. D., " " 18.50
Dr. Thomas Waterman, estate, vaccine
points, 176.25
Charles F. Morrison, groceries and provisions, 33.25
F. W. Gleason & Co., stove pipe and labor, 10.51
Mahony's Express, expressing, 9.85
George Miles, groceries and provisions, 19.16
L. xA-selbuch, provisions, 3.83
N. E. Telegraph & Telephone Co., 6.17
510,229.78
Balance unexpended, $1,152,25
SWILL ACCOUNT
Paid Adams Express Co., expressing, $ 7.05
E. C. Farwell, cash paid out, i.io
C. T. Lovell, salary and cash paid out, ' 51.80
Collecting swill, as per pay roll, 69.00
Collecting ashes, " " " 98.00
Thomas Hearn, blank book, 8.00
N. E. Towel and Supply Co., 4.00
J. G. Bolles,. supplies, - 1.87
E. S. Shepherd, carriage, i.oo
D. Mcintosh, supplies, 70
Carter, Carter & Meigs, formaldehyde, 3.80
Mass. Assos. Board of Health, 4.50
Wilburn Caldwell, care of swill, 10.00
W. W. Scott, cash paid out, 1.40
J. H. Tuckerman, repairing furniture, 1.25
Dan'l O'Connell, serving notices, 1.20
Willard S. Everett, Clerk, cash paid out, 75-35
5340.02
Balance on hand February i, 1091, $215.15
Received from sale of swill, 125.00
Balance on hand February i, 1902, .13
^340.15
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
SALARIES.
SUPERINTENDENT.
Paid F. O. Draper,
^2,500.00
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid M. S. Getchell,
^2,000.00
Emerson Rice,
1,300.00
A. W. Lowe,
400.00
M. E. Howard,
800.00
A. M. Linscott,
400.00
R. P. Bridgman,
700.00
M. E. Houston,
650.00
E. L. Bishop,
625.00
L. T. Wood,
625.00
S. M. Whitman,
325.00
A. M. Twigg,
"
300.00
E. R. Palmer,
DAMON SCHOOL.
106.00
Paid G. L. Farley,
$1,100.00
E. de Senancour,
500.00
J. E. Donovan,
•
500.00
F. E. Barker,
225.00
G. M. Webster,
AMOS WEBSTER SCHOOL,
200.00
Paid S. W. Mendell,
$ 25.00
L. J. Davis,
475.00
E. G. Plummer,
450.00
G. S. Mitchell,
402.50
M. E. Gray,
402.50
>2,50O.OO
,225.00
52,525.00
$1,755.00
I05
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Paid D. G. Thompson,
E. Wood,
A. I. Childs,
H. P. Cleaves,
M. D. Ballou,
H. Balkam,
B. J. Rich,
H. F. Packard,
H. M. Gidney,
L. M, Foss,
A. M. Neis,
F. A. Putnam,
G. E. Preble,
Paid A. E. Haley,
BUTLER SCHOOL.
>I, 400.00
44.00
500.00
550.00
180.00
437-50
450.00
500.00
412.50
416.50
45.00
275.00
6.75
^12.50
GREW SCHOOL.
Paid F. H. Dean,
$1,400.00
M. E. Bertram,
350.00
L. H. Littlefield,
500.00
G. Osborne,
437-50
F. E. Harlow,
500.00
A. J. Campbell,
500.00
N. M. Howes,
500.00
J. F. Ellis,
475.00
B. Sparrell,
500.00
F. E. Holmes,
50.00
D. Ford,
100.00
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid A. W. Armstrong,
$1,400.00
S. L. Gile,
500.00
N. T. Mellen,
500.00
M. E. Le Bourveau,
450.00
S. A. Coggeshall,
450.00
J. E. Hammond,
500.00
,N. S. Ballou,
450.00
H. 0, Thompson,
500.00
55»2i7.25
5412.50
,312.50
$4,750.00
io6
WELD SCHOOL.
Paid M. E. Merrow, $450.00
HEMENWAY SCHOOL.
Paid D. F. Hastings, $500.00
MUSIC.
Paid B. H. Hamblin,
)7oo.oo
DRAWING.
Paid A. M. Kimball, $250.00
A. T. Boardman, 250.00
TRUANT OFFICER-IN-CHIEF.
Paid H. V. Harwood, $250.00
JANITORS.
Paid O. A. Cook, High,
G. D. McDonald, Greenwood,
I. H. Winchenbaugh, Amos Webster,
Albert Cook, Butler,
J. A. Peterson, Grew,
E. J. Peterson, Grew,
B . H. Howes, Fairmount,
I- T. McConnell, Weld,
A. W. Henderson, Damon,
G. H. Clapp, Damon,
G. F. Wellington, Hemenway,
$180.00
540.00
400.00
TOO.OO
710.00
75.00
540.00
250.00
120.00
360.00
200.00
FUEL.
Paid F. W. Sawtelle & Co., 2^,^ tonscoal, High, $109.95
" " 4 " " F'rm'nt, 19.08
Caleb Hall, 2}^ cords wood, " i3-75
'* " I " Weld, 5.50
" " I " H'm'w'y, 2.75
" " 2}^ " Gr'nw'd, 13.75
$450.00
$500.00
$700.00
$500.00
$250.00
$3,47S-oo
Paid F. W. Darling & Co., i
44
107
" High, 5.50
tons coal, Damon, 222.68
7oy2
Grew,
358-85
40
A. W'bst'r
203.60
55
Greenw'd,
279-95
15
Weld,
76.35
55
F'rm'nt,
279-95
7
H'm'nw'y,
35-63
1 cord wood
, A. Webster
, 5-50
3 "
(<
Damon,
16.50
2 "
u
Grew,
11.00
I "
(<
Fairmount,
5-50
'4 "
((
Greenwood
1-13
3 tons c
oal,
Butler,
18.00
$1,684.92
RECAPITULATION.
Paid salaries,
fuel,
Cr.
Balance unexpended from last year, '
Amount of appropriation,
Balance unexpended.
;6,572.25
1,684.92
> 1,592-53
39,000.00
$38,257-17
$40,592.53
$2,335.36
SCHOOL INCIDENTALS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Paid S. Albee, sundries, $ 4.95
E. Q. Dyer, sundries, 19-34
G. H. Adler, moulding, 1.80
C. T. Griffiths, labor and stock, 7.75
Readville El. Co., labor and stock, 2.50
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and stock, ii-i5
H. A. Collins, sundries, 1.46
W. W. Williams, salary as armorer, 31 -5 5
M. S. Getchell, cash paid, 5.52
Wm. Read & Sons, 2 belts, 4.00
D. & H. P. Gas & El. Light Co., gas, 30.49
H. P. El. Light Co., 78.88
W. H. Harlow, lumber, 3.46
E. J. Peterson, labor and stock, 95-85
D. Marshall, labor, 4.00
Mrs. Reilly, " ^ 1.40
S. R. Moseley, printing and advertising, 38.50
O. B. Ostrom & Co., labor and stock, 1 13.18
E. D. Jones, labor, 7.00
R. WilHams, labor and stock, ^5-90
F. P. McGregor, printing and advertising, 11.75
F. M. Paine, tuning piano, 2.00
Mahony's Express, expressing, 70.00
Boston Herald Co., advertising, 5.25
W. B. Badger & Co., 12 chairs, 36.00
Globe Newspaper Co., advertising, 6.45
Rich Bros., dry goods, 6.75
A. Washburn, cash paid E. E. Hale, 50.00
R. L. Blackney, teaming, 1.25
A. E. Tibbitts, keys, 2.40
F. H. Dean, reslating blackboards, 37-12
Fred Macey Co., supplies, 42.15
A. G. Childs, sundries, 3.75
Burdett & Williams, suppUes, 3.00
Ames Plow Co., 2 bbls., 3.50
I09
Paid George Miles, sundries,
Chandler. Adj. Chair & Desk Co.,
E. W. Lewis, supplies,
F. B. Rich, rent.
•45
, 35 desks, 173-25
2.45
16.00
G. H. Haskell, dry goods,
J. Farrell, sundries.
1.38
.81
F. A. Fisher, cartage,
E. A. W. Hammatt, services,
4-50
49-50
$1,008.39
AMOS WEBSTER SCHOOL.
Paid C. F. Griffith, labor and stock, $ 3.25
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and stock, 66.85
E. Q. Dyer, sundries, i4-47
I. H. Winchenbaugh, labor, 58-75
J, W. Jigger, labor and stock, 45 -So
People's Cash Store, sundries, .82
E. D. Jones, labor, 7.30
O. B. Ostrom & Co., labor and stock, 2.00
J. Harris, supplies, 3.00
^5202.24
BUTLER SCHOOL.
Paid Albert Cook, labor, ' J 9.92
J. W. Jigger, labor and stock, 14.20
W. D. Ward, repairs on clock, .20
H. R. Stone, sundries, 2.30
$26.62
DAMON SCHOOL.
Paid G. L. Farley, cash paid, drums, strap and
clappers, $ 8.10
Readville El. Co., labor and stock, 5.15
A. W. Henderson, labor, 4.80
E. Q. Dyer, sundries, 24.75
F. M. Paine, tuning piano,. 2.00
W. W. Hilton, labor, 2.80
W. E. Smalling, labor and stock, 11.78
G. H. Clapp, " " 111-30
Rich Bros., dry goods, 3.75
no
Paid J. G. Bolles, labor and stock, 6.50
George Tacey, labor, 3- 00
A. W. Dunbar, painting, 210.00
Robert Scott, labor and stock, 10-75
J. H. Newbegin, repairing clock, i.oo
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.
Paid F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and stock, $80.13
J. T. McConnell, labor and stock, 22.00
Corson Express Co., expressage, 4.95
E. Q. Dyer, sundries, 20.20
W. D. Ward, repairing clocks, 3.00
B. H. Howes, labor and stock, 4.00
P. Rooney, labor, 10.00
A, P. Bickmore, shades, 6.00
William McElwain, reslating blackboard, 12.00
J. G. Hamblin, labor, 1.25
A. L. Perry, sundries, 6.14
G. H. Haskell, dry goods, 6.05
C. J. Higgins, labor and stock. 8.21
N. L. Ballou, cash paid, 1.45
W. H. Harlow, pickets, .60
GREENWOOD SCHOOL.
Paid S. B. Balkam & Co., lumber, $ 1.54
E. Q. Dyer, sundries, 20.62
C. T. Griffith, labor and stock, 14.40
G. D. McDonald, labor and stock, 35 -n
J. W. Jigger, labor and stock, 76.38
Rich Bros., dry goods, iC)-35
O. A. Peterson, labor and stock, 34-6o
E. J. Peterson, " " " 51.95
F. H. Dean, reslating blackboard, 29.44
P. Rooney, labor, 21.50
Wm. McElwain, reslating blackboard, 18.00
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and stock, 21.33
Exeter Machine Works, stock, 22.67
H. R. Stone, sundries, 6.57
W. D. Ward, repairing clocks, 13-55
^405.
$185.
^378.01
Ill
GREW SCHOOL.
Paid E. J. Peterson, labor and stock, $ 71.55
Robert Scott, labor, 6.50
E. Q. Dyer, sundries, i7-76
Exeter Machine Works, packing and
stock, 32.26
F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and stock, 4.05
O. B. Ostrom & Co., " " " 5.70
F. M. Paine, tuning piano, 2.00
Dodge & Tyler, seed, .64
G. H. Haskell, dry goods, 7.86
W. E. Smalling, labor and stock, 257.15
O. A. Peterson, labor on roof, 16.80
S. R. Moseley, printing, 2.50
Rich Bros., dry goods, 3.60
W, H. Harlow, lumber, 4.44
B.-R. Fulton, sanitary plans, 50.00
F. H. Dean, reslating blackboard, 48.28
P. H. Rooney, labor, 72.50
J. A. Peterson, labor, 6.00
H. R. Stone, sundries, 5.60
Burdett & Williams, supplies, 3.00
Geo. Miles, sundries, 2.97
Roscoe Damon, labor and stock, 103.24
J. E. Farrell, sundries, ' 11. 12
H. P. Electric Light Co;, 24.35
W. D. Ward, repairing clock, 4.00
HEMENWAY SCHOOL.
Paid D. F. Hastings, cash paid, $ 1.05
G. F. Wellmgton, labor and stock, 49-37
E. S. Alden, sundries, 2.45
WELD SCHOOL.
Paid F. W. Gleason & Co., labor and stock, $ 5.97
E. Q. Dyer, sundries, ' .^8
J. T. McConnell, labor and stock, 30.00
A. L. Perry, sundries, 1.04
^763-87
^52.87
137-39
112
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paid S. R. Moseley, printing and stamps, $143.10
W. D. Ward, sundries, 7.76
O. B. Ostrom & Co., labor, 1.50
Mahony's Express, expressing, 10.10
Hammond Typewriting Co., supplies, 10.15
W. G. Colesworthy, salary as secretary, 100.00
D. H. Mcintosh, supplies, .90
Corson Express Co., expressing, 5 7 -40
Hill, Smith & Co., supplies, 3.50
FrankUn Process Eng. Co., plate, 1.75
Dennison Manufacturing Co., supplies, i.io
E. J. Peterson, labor, 10.25
F. B. Rich, rent Waverly Hall, 71 -50
Rich Bros., dry goods, 1.20
F. P. McGregor, printing, 20.25
H. W. Stone, filling in diplomas, 24.45
D. O'Connell, services, 8.00
J. H. Danniels & Son, diplomas, 42-75
W. U. Fairbairn, inspecting boilers, 10.00
W. W. Hilton, use of stage, 10 00
C. E. Davenport, emptying vaults, 24.00
G. E. M. Dickinson, orchestra, .► 18.00
J. L. Hammett Co., supplies, 12.84
W. H. Barrett, photograph, 5.00
R. M. Johnson, copying, i.oo
E. B. Meyrowitz, test type, 2.18
Thorp & Martin, Co., supplies, .99
H. H. Mclntyre, taking census, 50.00
L. H. Fellows, plant hire, 12.00
W. L. Teed, labor, i.oo
$662.69
Paid for incidentals, $3,895.04
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year, $ 96.36
appropriation, 3,800.00
;,896.36
Balance unexpended, $1.32
"3
INDUSTRML SCHOOL.
Paid Chas. Haley, labor and stock, $ 55.06
Soley & Smith, moving, 50.00
Grace M. Brown, instructing, 48.00
H. & M. Morrison, dry goods, 6.49
F. P. McGregor, advertising, 3.75
C. F. Johnson, needlework notes, i.oo
W. H. Harlow, lumber, 11.42
G. E. Webb, instruction and material, 141 -5 5
S. R. Moseley, advertising, 4.00
Cr.
By balance unexpended,
appropriation.
Balance unexpended.
^ 43-22
400.00
5321.27
.121.95
EVENING SCHOOL.
Paid Chas. Haley, labor and stock, $ 81.57
F. F. Courtney, cash paid, 4.65
D. & H. P., Gas and Elec. Light Co., 16.19
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., supplies, 7.35
S. R. Moseley, advertising and printing, 12.00
F. P. McGregor, advertising and printing, 9.50
F. W. Darling, coal and labor, 6.75
M. E. Pierce, supplies, 4.95
W. E. Smalling, labor and stock, 21.27
A. W. Lowe, instruction, 130.50
E. A. Stone, " 130-50
F. H. Bates, " 122.62
J. C. Riley, " 138.00
C. F. Fellows, " 78.00
S. B. Hamilton, instruction, 78.00
D.. Ford, instruction, • 39-oo
H. M. Smith, instruction, 90.00
H. L. Aborn, " 22.50
O. A. Cook, janitor, 36.00
114
Paid M. E. Bertram, instruction,
I. H. Winchenbaugh, janitor,
E. J. Peterson, janitor,
Cr.
By appropriation.
Balance unexpended, $107.65
18.00
30.00
15.00
$1,092.35
$1,200.00
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
Paid Ginn & Co., text books, $252.83
Werner School Boole Co., text books, 19.68
J. L. Hammett Co., text books and supplies, 656.89
L. E. Knott Co., laboratory supplies, 15 -70
Cupples & Sh'oenhof, text books ' .69
A. Fisher, suppHes, 1.50
American Book Co., text books, 150.03
Franklin Educational Co., text books, i9-i5
A. J. Floyd, supplies, .75
Nathen Levin, supplies, i.oo
Thorp & Martin Co., supplies, ^ 5.72
Thos. R. Shewell & Co., text book, 215.04
Potter & Putnam, maps, 6.00
G. S. Perry & Co., supplies, 802.06
C. W. Homeyer & Co., supplies, 18.54
Carter, Rice & Co., supplies, 32.17
D. C, Heath & Co., text books, 161.93
Educational Pub. Co., text books, .63
Wadsworth, Howland & Co., supplies, 95-28
Silver, Burdett & Co., text books, 334.63
Frost, Adams & Co., supplies, 1.96
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., text books, 46.61
Emerson Rice, cash paid for supplies, 5.63
E. E. Babb & Co., text books, 45 -30
Yanamaka &Co., supplies, 5.00
Little, Brown & Co., text books, 10.50
McKinley Pub. Co., outline maps, 6.42
Hammond Typewriting Co., supplies, 16.23
AUyn & Bacon, text books, 101.63
Atkinson & Mentzer, supplies, 4.89
"5
Paid Franklin Laboratory Supply Co., supplies, 42.08
Treasurer of Christ Church, cantatas, 10.25
Oliver Ditson Co., supplies, 61.25
Chandler & Farquhar, supplies, .96
G. F. King & Co., supplies, .75
F. J. Barnard & Co., binding, 224.19
Wm. Read & Son, supphes, i5-o5
W. H. Breed & Co., supplies, 2.00
Clark & Miles, supplies, 171 .00
J. C. Haynes & Co., supplies, 40.50
Thompson, Brown & Co., text books, 135.60
A. G. Alley, supplies, .42
A. G. Childs, supplies, 1.20
F. P. McGregor, printing, 35 -oo
Cr.
By balance unexpended from last year, $ 829.91
appropriation, 3,000.00
$3,829.24
,829.91
Balance unexpended, $ .67
TREASURER'S
HENRY S. BUNTON, Town Treasurer in Account
DR.
Cash in the Treasury, February 1, 1901
AMOUNTS RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR ENDING JAN. 31, 1902
From Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds — New Hiffh School
Building
Hyde Park Four percent. Coupon Bonds — East River Street
District School Building
Treasurer's Note— In anticipation of Sewerage Loan
Treasurer's Notes — In anticipation of the tax for the year 190]
Premium on High School Building Bonds S()0,00() at 6.77
Premium on East River Street Scliool Building Bonds $17,000
at 5.8966 <►
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1897
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1898
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1899-
George Sanford, Collector, Taxes for 1900-
George Sanford, Collector, Street A.ssessments
George Sanford, Collector, Sidewalk Assessments
George Sanford, Collector, Street Watering Assessments
George Sanford, Collector, Street Railway Excise Tax
George Sanford, Collector, Sewer Assessments
Randolph P. Moseley, Collector, Taxes for 1901
Randolph P. Moseley, Collector, Street Railway Excise Tax
Randolph P. Moseley, Collector, Sewer Assessments
Selectmen, Street Assessments
Selectmen, Sidewalk Assessments
Fairview Cemetery, Sale of Lots
Fairview Cemetery, Sale of Graves
Fairview Cemetery, Interments and Tomb Fees
Fairview Cemetery, Foundations
Fairview Cemetery, Sale of Wood
Fairview Cemetery, Labor
Fairview Cemetery, Sale of Grass . . —
Fairview Cemetery, Sale of Stones ,
Fairview Cemetery. Interest paid by Town, four per cent, on
$7,217.45
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for Corporation Tax
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for National Bank Tax
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for Street Railway Tax
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for State Aid, 1900
Treasurer, Commonwealth, for burial of soldiers
Treasurer, Commonwealth, on account of DistriDution of en-
trance fees, water supplied outside of Metropolitan Dis-
trict and water furnished to water companies — 1901 — Sec.
3, Chap. 488, Acts 189.5
County. Treasurer, dog licenses, 1901
Samuel H. Capen, Sheriif, fines paid at Jail and House of Cor-
rection
Edvp-ard S. Fellows, Esq., Clerk, District Court of Northern
Norfolk. Fines from defendants in criminal cases.. -$607.00
Less fees and expenses paid officers as certified Dy
Clerk of Court .•^05.55
Liquor Licenses
Milk Licenses
Miscellaneous Licenses
A. A. Thomas, Dorchester, for Old High School Building..
Poor — Cash refunded by Commonwealth, cities, towns, etc
Interest on Bank balances
Accrued interest on Four per cent. Bonds sold Oct. 9 1901 . • .
REPORT.
Current with the TOWN of HYDE PARK.
CR.
AMOUNTS DISBUKSED.
On account of Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds, due May 1,
1901
Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds, due Nov. 1,
1901
Treasurer's Note— $25,000. dated Jan. 1, 1900, in antici-
pation of Sewer Assessments, part payment
Treasurer's Notes — In anticipation of the tax for the
year i 901
Interest
Schools— salaries, fuel and janitors
School Incidentals
Industrial School
Evening School ■.
Text Books and Supplies.
Grew School Sanitary Improvement
Repairs on Damon School Building
New High School Building "■
East Eiver Street District School Building...
Public Library— current expenses
Public Library — purchase of new books
- Incidentals
Police
Fire Department
Insurance
Street Lights
Street Watering
Fire Hydrant Service
Highways
Monponset Street
Holmfield Avenue
Highways— Street Bailway Tax
Post 121 j Grand Army of the Republic , . . . .
Salaries
Cemetery Commissioners
Sewer Commissioners •
Overseers of the Poor
Board of Health
State Tax for 1901
County Tax for 1901
Corporation Tax, paid Treasm-er, Commonwealth....
National BankT^x. paid Treasurer, Commonwealth..
Abolition Grade Crossings, paid Treas. Commonwealth :
Loan Fund ' $6,698.25
Interest on 4,261.38
Metropolitan Sewer, paid Treasurer, Commonwealth
South Met. System, Sinking Fund....$ 409.42
Interest on 2,055.30
Cost of Maintenance • • 4,373.45
Metropolitan Water Loan, paid Treas. Commonwealth
Sinking Fund $ 438.05
Interest on 1,132.36
Cost of Maintenance 421.99
Liquor Licenses — paid Treasurer, Commouw^ealth : one-
fourth of the amount received in 1901
State Aid ■
Cash in the Treasury, January 31, 1902.
I 7,000.
2,000.
15,000.00
60,000.
10,419.
38,257.
3,895,
321.
1,092.
3,829.
2,000.
641.
23,274.
6,708.
3,870.
745,
8,458.
10,203.
11.114.
2,000,
10,010,
4,791.
5,675.
23,184.
500,
372.
1,4.59.
200.
4,585.
1,727.
20,6,87.
8,748.
10,229.
6.142.
7,498.
169.
87.
10,962.63
6,838.17
1,992.40
1.
1,546.
75
00
75
56
$404,848.31
$338,242.
66,605.
TOWN DEBT, JANUARY 31, 1902.
FUNDED LOAN.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Four Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000.00 each, dated Nov. 1, 1895, due $2,000.00 annually, 1902-1903 $ 4,000.00
SEWERAGE.
One Hundred and Thirty Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000.00 each, dated May 1,1897, due $5,000.00 annually, 1902-1927 ... . 130,000.00
PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING.
Nineteen Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000.00 each, dated May 1, 1898, due $2,000.00 annually, 1902-1903 ;
$1,000.00 annually, 1904-1918 19,000.00
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
Sixty Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000.00 each, dated July 1, 1901, due $3,000.00 annually, 1902-1921 60,000.00
EAST RIVER STREET DIRTHICT SCHOOL BUILDING.
Seventeen Hyde Park Four per cent. Coupon Bonds,
$1,000.00 each, dated July 1, 1901, due $1,005.00 annually, 1902-1918 17,000.00
Total Funded Loan $230,000.00
DEBT IN ANTICIPATION OF SEWER ASSESSMENTS.
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, dated Jan. 1, 1900, payable on demand,
( Balance of $25,000.00 Note ) 10,000.00
DEBT IN ANTICIPATION OF SEWERAGE LOAN.
Hyde Park Savings Bank,
four per cent, interest, dated Jan. 31, 1902, payable on demand 25,000.00
Total indebtedness .$265,000.00
HENRY S. BUNTON, Town Treasurer.
Hyde Park, February l, 1902.
Appropriations and Expenditures for the
Current Year.
ACCOUNTS.
Interest
Schools— salaries, fuel and janitors
School Incidentals
Industrial School
Evening School
Text Books and Supplies
Grew School Sanitary Impiovement
Repairs on Damon School Building
Kew High School Building
East River Street District School
Building
Public Library — current expenses
Public Library -purchase of new
books
Incidentals
Police '
Fire Department
Insurance
Street Lights
Street Watering
Fire Hydrant Service
Highways
Jlonponset Street
Holmfleld Avenue -
Highways— Street Railway Tax. .
Post 121, G A. R
Salaries
Public Parks
Sewer Commissioners
Overseers of the Poor
Board of Health
State Tax
County Tax
Abolition Grade Crossings
Metropolitan Sewer
Metropolitan Water Loan
'Appropriation.
2 $13,424.45
40,592.53
3,896.36
443.22
3 1,200.00
3,829.91
* 2,000.00
700.00
64,062.00
18,002.42
4,045.78
866.69
10,685.70
5 11,300.31
12,744.51
2,0:0.00
11,378.47
5,1.52 94
5,675.00
6 23,250.52
7 500.00
7 37-2.82
4,270 51
200.00
6,885.00
1,504.00
8 25,073.96
8,941..^9
lail,. 382.03
6,142.50
7,498.50
10,962 63
6,838.17
1,992.40
Expenditures,
M0,419.80
38,257.17
3,895.04
321.27
1 ,092.35
3,829.24
2,000.00
641.20
23,274.47
6,708.26
3,870.51
745 82
8.4.58.27
10,203.65
11,114.33
2,000.00
10,010.82
4,791.03
5,67.>.00
23,184.88
500.00
372 82
1,459.65
200.00
4,585.00
20,687.61
8,748.73
10,229.78
6,142.50
7,498 50
10,962.63
6,838.17
1,992.40
$250,710.
} 3,004 65
2,335.36
1.32
121.95
107 65
.67
58.80
40,787.53
11,294.16
175.27
120.87
2,227.43
1,096.66
1,630 18
1,367.65
361.91
2,810.86
2,300.00
1,504 00
4.386.35
192.86
1,152.25
$77,104.02
1 Incfuding unexpended balances from last year.
2 Including interest on Treasurer's bank balances.
3 Including §300.00 transferred Jan. 8, 1902, from incidentals.
4 Appropriated May 27, 1901, from money received from fines from defendants
in criminal cases.
5 Including $1,000.00 appropriated Jan. 8, 1902, from money received from fines
from defendants in criminal cases.
6 Including Street and Sidewalk Assessments collected and appropriated by
the town.
7 Appropriated from money received from town of Milton in 1901 on account
construction Milton Street Drain.
8 Including Sewer Assessments collected; $10,000.00 ( balance of $25,000.00 note )
borrowed in anticipation of Sewer Assessments to be hereafter collected; anl
$25,000.00 borrowed in anticipation of Sewerage Loan.
9 Including cash refunded and received.
10 Including $1,600.00 transferred Jan. 8, 1902, from incidentals and $3,000.00 to be
raised by taxation in 1902.
120
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122
RESIDENT TAX PAYERS.
A
Abbott, Elmer E
Aborn, Elizabeth
A dams, Charlotte H
Adams, William L. B
Adams, G. C. and C. B
Adams, Mary A
Adams, William G
Adler, George H
Aggott, Annie ,
Albee, Samuel
Albee, Florence W
Alden, Charles L. & Co
Alden, Edward S
Alden, Francelia M
Alden, Bessie L
Alderman, Lucy A
Allen, Charles F
Allen, Emma W
Allen, Adelia S
Allen, Stewart T
Allen, Bella P
Alexander, Helena B
Alexander. Charlotte M
Amback, Frank H
Ambrose, James
American Brass Foundry Co.
Anderson, George B
Anderson, Peter
Anderson, William
Anderson, Margaret E
Anderson, Otis A
Andrews, Marietta G
Andrews, M. G. and C. M.. .
Andrews, Ellen L .
Andrews, Jane
Andrews, Theo. F
Annis, Augusta K
Annis, Frederick fl
Appell, Sarah A
Ardini, Stephen A
Arentzen, Christianna, heirs
Armour, Sarah A
Armstrong, David W
Arnold, Ellen W
Arnold, Henry F
Aronson, Mary
A sh, Agnes A
Astley. Harry E
Atkinson, Ida M
B
Babb, Sarah E
Badger, Miss S. C. heirs . . .
Personal
Real Es-
tate.
Unpaid.
$ 46.28
48.06
58.74
42.72
$42.72
17.80
17.80
28.48
28.48
$ 2.67
2.67
17.80
19 .,58
17.80
14.24
99.68
31.15
31.15
30.26
68.53
106 80
106.80
49.84
267.00
85.44
62.30
44.50
1.34
14.24
32.04
44.50
147.74
101.46
15.58
*
;-^3.82
28.48
8.90
87.22
34.71
96.12
8.90
59.63
2.67
34.71
34.71
6.23
6.23
75.65
19.58
19.58
79.21
79.21
40.94
40.94
1.78
1.78
80.10
80.10
32.04
32.04
36.49
40.94
44.50
44.50
65.86
65.86
2.67
2.67
4.45
4.45
29.37
62.30
7.12
226.06
226.06
123
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
Badger, Mrs. S. C
Baessler, Henry
Bain, Alexander T
Baker, Frank H
Balkam. Stephen B., heirs. . .
Balkam, Charles H
Balkam, Ralph W
Baptist Church
Barden, Elizabeth A
Barme, Chf.rlotte
Barrett, John F
Barrett, Michael W
Barrett, JIargaret V
Barrett, Edward L
Barritt, Katherine
Barritt, William H
Barry, Patrick and Catherine
Barry, Nora
Barry, Margaret
Bartholomew, Jlyron H
Bartholomew, Eva L
Bartlett, Alma M
Bartlett, Edwin E. E
Bartlett. Eliz. E. heirs
Bass, Lizzie L
Batchelder, Walter G
Bates, Henry N
Bates, Emma M
Batho, Harriet C ...
Baxter Edward H
Baxter, Louise H
Battle, Catherine C
Bean, Sarah E.
Beatey, Annie J
Beatey, John
Beatey, Robert W
Becker, ( Charles
Becker, John
Becker, Celia M ,
Beebe, Robert O
Benari, Bennett
Bennett, Fred C ,
Bent, Catherine, heirs
Bent. George W
Bentley, Robert L
Benton, .lesse S
Benton, Mary A
Berry, Louisa M
Berry, J^eonard W
Berry, Ada F
Bickford, Lomelia A
Bickford, Leroy M
Bickmore, Albion P
Bickmore, Elizabeth C
Bessey, Edward S
Personal Real Es- Unpaid.
I tate.
■f 86.33
28.48
$28.48
30.26
$1.78
63.19
214.49
64.97
2.67
2.67
2.67
80.10
66.75
233.18
233.18
24.92
24.92
24.92
35.6(1
26.70
66.75
48.06
3.56
33.82
32.93
32.93
6.23
6.23
122.82
122.82
72.09
72.09
46.28
46.28
8.01
8.01
32.04
32.04
89.00
13.35
13.35
4.45
558.03
558.03
39.16
2.67
107.69
12.46
74.76
74.67
186.90
186 90
2.67
64.08
2.67
78.32
78.32
21.36
193.1.3
116.59
35.60
35.60
7.12
142.40
7.12
21.36
.89
12.46
54.29
3.56
.38.27
46.28
12.46
40.94
40.94
115.70
115.70
13.35
105 02
3.56
77.43
80.99
24.92
24.92
5.34
5 34
124
Resident Tax Payers
( Continued.)
Bidwell, Lawson B
Bigelow, Fred C
Either, Annie L
Either Edwin D
Either and Conley
Black, James I ......
Blackey , Sarah S
Blackmer, Hannah H
Blaisdell, Albert J
Blakney, Robert L
Beausang, Patrick
Beausang, Rosanna
Blaisdell, Albert J. and Bartlett, A. L., estate of.
Blanchard, John C, Jr
Bleakie, Robert Co
Bleakie, Robert
Blodgett, Anna E., heirs
Bloom, Julius R., heirs
Bodfish, William H
Bodwell, William P
Eolaiid, Michael C
Eolles, J ames G
BoUes, Emily F
Bolton, Eliza J
Bond, John R
Bonnell, J olm D
Bonney, Peter I
Bouffard, Levi .*; .
Bowen, Daniel S.. heirs
Bowen, Mary E
Bowie, Frank E
Bowman, John S
Boyd, Ella F
Boyd, Joseph H
Boylan, Stephen
Eoynton, Charles A ,
Boynton, Sarah J. De V
Bradford, Sophia J
Bradley, Kate E
Brady, William J
Brady, John .
Brady. John, 2d
Bragan, Thomas P
Bragan, Sarah
Brainard, Amos H
Bramwell, William C
Breingan, Alison
Breingan, .Vndrew.
Brennan, Patrick
Bresnahan, Hannah
Brewer, Evins J
Brewer, Esther A
Brewer, George N.M
* Bridge, Sam W
Personal
5.75
.90
17.80
719.12
8.90
6.23
2.67
8.01
14.24
5.34
17.80
28.48
6.23
17.80
Real Es-
tate.
.$149.52
38.27
69.42
9.79
7.12
19.58
50.73
68.53
55.18
24.92
24.03
14.24
89.00
1981.14
1252.23
62..S0
65.86
57.85
57.85
52.51
48.06
145.96
23.14
62.30
76. .54
65.86
56.07
51.62
56.96
69.42
25.81
51.62
3.56
71.20
44.50
54.29
64.08
19.58
55.18
8.01
480.60
161 98
65.86
32 93
81 88
34.71
6.23
27.59
^25
Resident Ta3^ Payers — ( Continued.)
Bridgman, Annie E
Bridgman, Alfred F
Brigham, Helen A., heirs
Brigham, Franklin D
Brink, Kostant
Broderick, Pauline M., heirs
Broderick, William F
Brooks, Annie M
Brooks, Bridget .'
Brostrom, Andreas J., heirs
Brown, Walter H
Brown, Emily M
Brown, Bartlett J
Brown, James R. , heirs
Brown, John Adams
Brown, Fannie and Maria A. Waters
Brown, Jean R
Bruce, Miss Anetta
Brundage, Martha M
Brunette, John and Virginia A
Bryant. Walter C
Bryant, Helen A
Bryant, Charles H
Brown, Augusta E
Bryce, Alexander
Buchan, Mary F
Buck, Laura A
Buckler, Mary A
BuUard, Susan A
BuUard Mary A ".
Bullard, Lucy F. and Martha G. Stockwell
Bullard, William E., tr
Bullard, Isaac
Bullard, John D
Bullard, Katie P
Bunton, Henry S , .
Bunton, Henry S., tr. for Robert and John S. Bleakie,
and C. F. Allen
Bunton. Henry S., tr. for R. and J. S. Bleakie and
C. F. Allen and B. F. Radford
Bunton, Henry S., tr. for Robert Bleakie
Bunton, Henry S., tr. for R. and J. S. Bleakie. . . ,
Burger, Anton B
Burger, Anton, heirs
Burgess, Ada C
Burke, John J
Burke, Patrick
Burke, John
Burke, Mary E
Burke, Thomas F. , 2d ,
Burke, Thomas F., 2d, and Margaret
Burke, Martin J
Burns, Timothy, heirs
Bums, Dennis
Burns, James M
Personal
815.13
2.67
Real Es-
tate.
$199.36
80.1U
110 36
36.49
30.26
20.47
40. »4
5.34
51.62
8.01
40.94
56.07
79.21
47.17
12.46
44.50
55.18
64.97
28.48
16.02
74.76
40.94
33.82
45.39
46.28
49.84
64.97
162.87
68.53
53.40
206 48
1002.14
106.80
119.26
109.47
293.70
858.85
3235.15
4.45
41.83
77.43
32.93
3. .56
40.94
30.26
39.16
35.60
52.51
133;50
35.60
25.81
Unpaid.
$199.36
80.10
110.36
20.47
40.94
56.07
12.46
64.97
40.94
46.28
64.97
53.40
206.48
722.46
41.83
3.56
30.26
52.51
133.50
35.60
126
Resident Tax Payers — {Continued.)
Burns, Michael
Burns, Jules M
Burns, Catherine
Burns, Catherine C
Burns, Annie C. and Eliza R.
Bursch, Mary M
Bursch, Oscar
Butler, Mary A
Buzzeli, James 0
Cady, Charles H
Caffin, Ruth P
Caffin, Mabel B
Cain, R. Elsworth
Caldwell, Alexander.
Caller, Frederick E
Caller, Joseph
Cameron, Jane L
Campbell, Carrie
Campbell, A2;nes
Campbell, William
Campbell, Perlie A
Canavan, Alice
Cane, Edmund
Canon, Lizzie G
Carberry, William
Carberry, Elizabeth
Carlisle, Julius A ,
Carlton, Clara M
Carpenter, Abbie H
Carr, Allan P
Carrington, Frances C
CaiToll, Hannah M
Carroll, Philip W
Carter, Austin F
Carter, Elizabeth B., heirs. .
Carter, J. B., estate, trustee.
Case, Wilbert J
Cashman, Ellen F
Cass, Francis W
Cass, John M
Chaddock, -Tames C
Chadbourne, John B
Chaffee, Mary M
Chaisson, Robert
Chamberlain, Thomas
Chandler, Abram F., heirs.;
Carroll, Hannah M
Chandler, Emeline N
Chandler, Julia S
Chapman, Annie S
Chapman, Mary
Chapman, Henry K
Person a]
$ 8.90
1.78
2.67
7.12
10.68
35.60
2.67
Real Es-
tate.
$ 83.66
.35.60
33.82
6.23
80.10
183.34
44..50
4.45
34.71
64.08
76.54
23.14
96.12
43.61
34.71
31.15
81.88
129.05
39.16
23.14
44.50
25.81
340.87
142.40
43.61
33.82
52.51
92.56
41 .83
33.82
48.06
64.08
46.28
119.26
34.71
43.61
32.93
27.59
66.75
19.58
64.97
30.26
6.23
68.53
47.17
161. ('9
42.72
12.46
Unpaid.
I 83.66
35.60
127
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Chase, Lizzie B
Cheever, Hattie N
Cherrington, Robert E
Chick, Charles G
Chick, Charles C, tr. for Ruth S. Blake
Childs, Alexander G
Chisholm, Colin C
Chisholm, Mary A ., heirs. ...
Chisholm, James W. ;
Chittick, James J
Christy, Annie F
C/hiirch, Emma J
Church, Edward P
Chick, Charles G., tr. Curtis estate
Clapp, Eugene R. . .
Clapp, Albert C. and Louisa A
Clark, Mary
Clark, Arthur F
Clark, Sarah A., heirs
Clark, Rose L
Clark, Eugene H
Clark, Ida E
Clarke, Marcus, heirs
Clary, Mary
Cleveland, Alden T
Cleveland, Ella C
Clough, Octavia N
Cobb, Mary Jane
Cochran, Fannie A ,
Coes, Charles S . ,
Cogan, Andrew P
Coc;an, Thomas
Cohen, Almeda W
Cohen. Mark E
Colby Frank M
Colby, Martha H
Coleman, Elizabeth S
Collins, Anrft B
Collins. James
Collins, Mary
Collins, Patrick D
Collins, H. A. & Co
Concannon, Patrick, heirs
Condon, Mary, heirs
Conley, John D
Conley, ElizabetVi A
Conley, Michael, heirs
Conley, Mrs. James
Conley, Stephen, heirs
Conn, Etta E ,. .
Connick, Ann
Conolly, Michael . . . . .
Connolly, Mary
Connors. Timothy and Mary
Conroy, Patrick
Persona ]
Real Es-
tate.
Unpaid
$53.40
$53.40
34.71
26.91
42.72
42.72
$8.90
86.33
99.68
32.04
59.63
91.67
6.23
6.23
49.84
49.84
2S.48
1.78
26.70
78.32.
78.32
42.72
43.0
48.06
37.38
28.48
10.68
36.49
27.59
197.58
97.90
97.90
26.'; 0
2.67
54.29
6.23
67.64
68.96
1.78
36.49
3.3.82
16.02
60.52
53.40
168.21
168.21
61.41
40.94
103.24
40.05
6.23
13.35
89.00
13.35
2.67
1.37.95
80.10
20 47
26.70
141. .51
140.62
69.42
30.26
30.26
117.48
117.48
48.06
48.06
55.18
55.18
49.84
24.92
37.38
37.38
62.30
62.30
40.05
90.78
27.59
40.94
39.16
128
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
Cook, Emily A
Cook, Jacob
Cook, Frank J
Cooke, Herbert L
Cook, Arthur W
Cooper, Louisa E
Corbett, Alexander W
Corbett, Ellen E
Corbett, Jeremiah
Corbett, Margaret
Corbett, John
Corcoran, Mary J. and Bridget A. Downey, tr.
Corcoran, Mary J. and Edw., heirs
Corliss, Annie C
Corrigan, Bridget
Corrigan, Hose
Corrigan, Thomas
Corrigan, Thomas H
Corson, Clara
Corson Express Co
Corthell, James R ,
Costello, Alexander
Costello, James ,
Cotter, John
Cotter, James E
Cotter, Henry and Timothy G ,
Coughlin, Bridget A
Coughlin, John F., Mary A. and Bridget E. . .
Coullahan, Charlotte A.
Coullahan, Margaret
Courtney, Elizabeth B
Courtney, Frank F ,
Coveney, Augusta E
Coveney, James ^
Coveney, Mary .
Covert, Ellen M
Cowen, Wm. C. and Matilda
Copperthwait, Frirza A
Cox, John W
Cox, Hugh
Cox, Nellie and Lizzie A
Cox, Thomas. .. ,
Crawford, John
Cremin, Jeremiah
Cromwall, Peter J
Crosby. John
Cross, Edward W
Crowley, Mary A
Crowley, John O'C
Crowley, John A
Cruniett, Lucy T
Crumett, Charles H
Grumpier, Arthur
Cull, Catherine C
Cull, Elizabeth
Persona
19.58
3.56
3.56
4.45
4.63
8.01
71.20
10.68
64.53
4.45
19.58
1.34
10 68
6.23
17.80
1.78
Real Es-
tate.
% 49.84
95.23
44.50
90.78
42.72
35.60
35.60
67.64
28,48
54.29
93.45
76.54
616.77
53.40
187.79
71.20
56.96
23.14
40.94
40.94
62.30
207.37
207.37
35.60
35.60
53.40
12.46
12.46
24.03
24.03
57.85
46.28
1829.84
1746.08
162 87
162.87
38.27
38.27
48.06
59«3
59.63
44.50
44.50
32.93
29.37
.33.82
32.93
32.93
44.50
44.50
38.27
39.60
66.75
51.62
6.23
28.48
28.48
267.00
•2^9.20
57.85
35.85
8.01
62.30
62.30
129
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Personal
Cullen, James A. . ,
Cullen, John H
Cullen, Matthew A
Cullen, Michael and Bridget.
Cullinane, John F
Cummings, Bridget
Cundall, Phoebe A
Cunningham, Joseph
Cunningham, Mary
Cunan, Morgan
Currier, Charles H
Currier, Azelia, heirs
Curten, John
Curtis, J. Langdon
Curtis, Joseph N
Curtis, Margaret A
D
Dadley, James
Daley, Bartholemew
Daly, Daniel F
Damon, Roscoe
Damon, Nancy
Darling, Mary M
Darling, F. W. Corporation.
Darling, Anna E
Davenport, Albert
Davenport, A. and C. E
Davenport, Warren J
Davis, Alonzo . .
Davis, Arris H
Davis, David L
Davis, Abram L
Davis, Harriet S
Davis, Emma L
Deagle. William C
Dean, Alexis C
Dean, Ellen C
Dean, Helen M. T
Dean, Henry M
Dean, Hubert T
DeEntremont, Matilda
Dennette, Fred
Dierkes, Joseph
Devlin, Mary A
Doane, Clara J
Doane, James A
Dockham, Chloe D
Dodge, Bertha H
Doherty, Patrick J
Dolan, Catherine A
Doian, Thomas P
Dolan, Bridget
Donahoe, Jennie E
Real Es-
tate.
Unpaid.
97.90
4.45
1,90
8.90
17.80
.45
2.67
33.82
28.48
55.18
24.03
31.15
27.59
40.05
44.50
5.34
48.06
18.69
44.50
55.18
80.10
72.98
92.56
45.39
72.09
44.50
39.16
58.74
267 00
155.75
78.32
3.56
8.01
258.99
37.38
154.86
62.30
165.54
40.05
47.17
94.34
5.34
4.45
88.11
40.94
32.93
58.74
26.70
268.78
40.05
94.34
69.42
55.18
21.36
27.59
124.60
42.72
S 55.18
24.03
31.15
40.05
5.34
97.90
18.69
8.90
45.39
58.74
8.01
47.17
17.80
94.34
.11
26.
268-78
44-72
69.42
55.18
124.60
I30
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
Donlan, Hannah
Donnelly, Thomas H
Donohoe, John
Donohoe, Bridget A. heirs. .
Dooley, Catherine, heirs. . . .
Dorr, Mary E. , heirs
Dowley, Augusta L
Dowley, Emma R
Downey, Michael, heirs
Downey, Kose
Downey, John, heirs
Downie, Katie C
Downing, Alfred
Downing, Belinda
Downing, Elizabeth C
Draper, Frank 0
Drinkwater, Joseph 0
Drummey, John J
Duff, Thomas
Duggan, James and Kate. . .
Duggan, Ann, heirs
Donnelly. Margaret E
Dunbar, Alonzo W.
Dunbar, Hannah J
Dunn, Lizzie
Dunn, Bartholomew
Dunn, John O.and Ida M
Durant, Mary J
Durell, James MoD
Dunning, Mary E
Dyer, Quincy, heirs ^ .
Dyer, Laura E
Dyer, Edward Q
Dyer, Ida J
Dyer, Agnes P
Personal
J.67
Real Es-i tt„^„5/i
tate. Unpaid.
E
Earle, Benjamin M.
Eames, Anna M . .
Easten, Ida F
Edenborg, John. . . .
Edge, Maud A. .
Edwards, Sarah. ...
Elliot, Margaret B.
Elliot, John F
Elliot, Albert E. . . ,
Elliot. John H
Elliott, Irene G
Elliott, Arthur W...
Elliott, Mary C
Elliott, Henry W . . .
Ellis, Joseph D
Ellis, Hattie E
Elwell, Josephine M.
Elwell, Russell T. . .
86.33
44.50
11.13
1.78
62.30
4.00
21.36
17.80
19.58
$62.30
36.49
38.27
95.23
S3.82
26.70
153.08
62. -30
58.74
105.02
32.93
48.06
117.48
60.52
53.40
38.27
43.61
17.80
12.46
21.36
6.23
41.83
31.15
42.72
21.36
48.06
89.00
35.60
7.12
68.53
49.84
49 84
46.28
78.32
37.38
53.40
67.64
27.59
50.73
50.73
87.22
96.12
80.10
108.58
63.19
8.01
52.30
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
Emerson, Luther 0..
Emerson, Fannie B..
English, WilUam T.
Enneking, John J. . .
Estabrook, Eliza G. .
Estes, Gardner F.. . .
Evans, Emily F
Evans, Julia R
Everett, Willard S.
Ewell, Florence A. .
Fairbairn, Draxanna. . .
Fairbairn, William U. . .
Fairbanks, Caroline O . .
Fairmount Mfg. Co. . . .
Fallon, Bridget
Fallon, Peter. .
Fallon, Joseph L
Fallon, Thomas F
Fardy, Kate L
Farnsworth, Nellie D. .
Farnsworth, Charles L. .
Farnsworth, John A . .
Farnsworth, Florence G.
Farrell, Joseph E
Farrington, Laura A. . .
Farwell. Eva S
Faulkner, ftfary'C
Falconer, Mary N
Faunce, Josephine
Faunce, Thomas E
Feehan, Hannah
Felch, Sarah A
Fellows, George M
Fellows, Leslie H
Fellows, Martha T
Fellows, Margaret I . . . .
Fellows, Edward S
Fennell, William
Fenner, Dora E
Fennessey, William A. .
Fennessey, Mary D. E. .
Fennessy, John L
Fenno, Mary L
Fenno, Annie R
Fenno, William, heirs. .
Fenno, Frederick W. .
Fernald, Florence J. . . .
Fernald, Joanna S
Fields, .Joseph G
Field, Carrie E
FifFe, James, heirs
FifFe, Margaret
Personal
Real Es-
tate.
f 1.78
32.04
5.84
35.60
21.36
1.78
2.67
6.23
28.48
$137.06
97.90
193.13
128.16
41.83
494.84
76.54
72.98
41.83
42.72
76.54
67.64
9.79
120.15
6.23
45.39
42.72
139.73
147.74
113.92
113.92
48.06
30.26
89.00
63.19
58.74
54.29
48.95
116.59
8,90
89.00
83.66
51.62
71.20
30.26
42.72
4.45
40.05
40.94
78.32
92.56
142.40
5.34
10.68
44.50
34.71
42.72
4.45
19.58
Unpaid.
1137.06
97.90
128.16
41.83
194.84
41.83
9.79
125.49
6.23
42.72
139.73
169.10
113.92
113.92
48 06
30.26
58.74
35.60
118.37
11.57
28.48
42.72
6.45
40.94:
5.34
10. 6S
44.5a
14.71
42.72:
132
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
NAMES.
Fifield, Frank I
Finn, Thomas
Firstain, Minnie
Firth, Abraham, Jr
Firth, Elizabeth E
Fish, Charles D
Fisher, Andrew
Fisher, Lydia M
Fisher, Sophia
Fisher, George
Fisher, Elizabeth D
Fisk, H. C. and P. A., Heirs
Fiske, Mary
Fitton, Lucy B
Fitton, John
First Presbyterian Church of Hyde Park. .
Fitzgerald, Peter J
Fitzgerald, Sarah J
Five Associates, E. C. Jenney, trustee. . . .
Flaherty, Roger J
Flanders, Chloe S
Flannigan, Ella Chandler
Fogg, S. Elizabeth
Foley, Honora
Foley, James
Foley, Michael J
Foss, Miss L. M
Foster, Alice G
Foster, Fred A
Foster, William B
Foster, Sarah E
Foster, Alfred
Foster, Alfred, con
Foster, Alfred and George S. Lee, trustees
Fowle, Frances A
Fox, Catherine F
Fox, John C
Fradenburg, Sarah A
Fradenburg, Sarah D
Fradenburg, Allen M
Frampton, Amelia
Frampton, Robert L.
Freeman, Sarah A
French, Amanda M
French, Lemuel B. and Caroline A
French, Alice G
Friede, Charles
Friend, Flora L
Frost, Andrew T
Frost, Walter I
Fuller, Sadie M
Fulton, James
Fury, Ellen M
Fyler, W. E
Personal
$ 26.70
4.45
10.68
4.45
8.90
17.80
3.56
35.60
2.23
2.67
Real Es
tate.
I 48.06
28.48
24.03
30.26
9.79
51.62
50.73
64.08
56.07
27.59
103.24
169.10
40.94
45.39
48.06
24.92
92.56
499 29
46.28
41.83
73.87
41.83
35.60
65.86
46.28
94.34
38.27
105.02
184.23
559.81
254.64
30.26
40.05
48.06
30.26
L78
10.68
91.67
32.93
79.21
43.61
60.52
33.82
24.03
42.72
58.74
.133
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Personal
Keal Es-
tate.
Unpaid.
G
Gallagher, .'ohn J. and Nellie M. McCarthy.
Galligau, Andrew
Galli'gan, Matthew
Galloupe, Mabel E '. . .
Gallup, Marian L
Gallup, Henrietta
Qalvin, Thomas
Gardella, Antonio
Gateley, Ellen, heirs .
Gateley, Ellen, heirs
Gaynor, John and Annie
George, Edie M
George, Frank L
Gellewitz, Morris
Gerry, Otis P
Gibbons, Mary J
Gibney, Ann
Giles, Susannah R. H
Giles, Alfred E
Giles, J ason
GUes, Delphina
Gilmartin, Patrick
Gilson, .John
Gleason, F. W. & Co
Gleason, Herman P
Gleason, Mary I
Gleason, Nellie G
Googins, Mark
Googins, Laura A
Googins, Edward 0
Gorman, Harriet B
Gorman, Cyrus
Gormley, William
Goss, Ella E
Goss, Carrie C
Goss, Daniel J
Goss, Josiah
Gosselin, John G
Gould, Mary L., heirs
Gould, Henry H., heirs
Gould, .Jennie M
Grandberg, Henry
Graham, Franklin C ,
Graham, Lilla C
Graham, Florence A.
Grant, George W
Grant, Francis E
Grant, Peter, heirs
Gray, Robert
Gray, Alexander H
Gray, Margaret M
Gray, William A
Gray, Frank E
119.58
4.45
1.78
21.36
53.40
35.60
26.70
1.78
17.80
1.78
12.46
6.23
56.07
21.36
$39.16
35.60
133.50
61.41
55.18
49.84
24.03
20.47
30.26
35.60
28.48
18.69
56.96
26.70
28.48
113.92
121.04
66.75
55.18
47.17
62.30
49.84
82.77
38.27
53.40
46.28
46.28
15.13
94.34
48.06
49.84
45.39
14.24
54.29
34 71
186.01
55.18
53.40
40.94
39.16
6.23
10.68
76.54
$133.50
55.18
28.48
20.47
21.36
26.70
28.48
20.18
17.80
47.17
62.30
16.46
94.34
48.06
45.39
6.23
21.36
76.54
.90
134 .
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Gray, Margaret L
Greeley, John H
Greeley, John D., heirs
Greenlaw, Amelia S
Greenwood, Lucy S., heirs
Greenwood, Georgianna
Greenwood, Helen A
Greenwood, Herbert
Greenwood, Frank
Grew, Henry S
Grew, Jane N
Grew, Edward W
Grew, Henry, estate
Gridley, George Fred
Griffin, Fannie M
Griffin, John W
Griffin, Sarah
Griffin, Sarah F
Griffiths, CJiarles T
Griffiths, Charles T. and Martha S.
Guanglia, Generoso
Guerin, Ethel K
Guernsey, Mary H
Gunn, Dennis
Gunn, Elizabeth
Gunn, Benjamin
Gwillim, Edward J
Personal ^tate^^" Unpaid.
$1192.60
178.00
89.00
13.35
8.90
6.68
H
Habberly, Martha A
Haigh, George S. and Bertha, heirs.
Haigh, John A
Halden, John
Halden, Lydia C
Hale, ElviraF
Haley, Charles
Hall, Caleb
Hall, Sarah C
Hall, Lucy B
Hall, Frederick A
Hall, Maria E.
Hall, George
Hamblin, Carrie L
Hamblin, Benjamin L
Hamb in, Howard M
Hamilton, Charles
Haiamatt, Mary L
Haramatt, Edward A. W
Hammond, Joseph W ,
Hanchett, George W"
Haney, Kate.
Hankerd, Edmund ,
Harden, Daniel J ,
Hanlon, Johanna
1.34
1.78
2.22
2.67
2.67
58.74
87.22
53.40
143.29
64.08
40.94
132.61
73.87
129.05
2786.59
308.58
49.84
60.52
32.93
19.58
65.86
39.16
48.06
27.59
46.28
12.46
83.66
62 30
36.49
24.03
122.82
66.75
106.80
849.95
6.23
51.62
6.23
91.67
53.40
51.62
363.12
687.08
61.41
58.74
8.90
91.67
76.54
89.00
73.87
76.54
' 135
Resident Tax Payers — ( Cuntinued. )
Personal
Real Es-
tate .
Unpaid.
Hannaford , Harry
Hanscom, H. Abby
Hansen, Henry E. .
Harding, George M
Hard}', B. H., heirs
Hardy, Eugene J
Hargraves, James N
Hargraves, Alice E
Harlow, Mary E
Harlow, Susan M
Harlow, William H
Harriman, Orren 0
Harris, Mrs. Julius
Hart, Bridget M., heirs
Hartt, EOa C
Hart well, Francis W
Harwood, Henry V
Haskell, Gideon H
Haskell, Elmer W., heirs
Haskell, George R
Haskell, Henry A
Haskell, Maria, heirs
Haslam, Frank H. P
Haslam, Blanche M
Hatch, Freeman, heirs
Hathaway, Edward S
Haven, George E
Hawes, Charles E
Hawes, Emily R
Hawkins, James T
Hawkins, Maude A
H ayes, James
Hayes, James B
Haynes. Annie L
Hayward, Arthur F
Hajward, Edward S
Hayward, Ehza A
Hayward, Maggie M
Hazard, Elsie M
Healey, Patrick J
Heaps, Abby J
Heaton, Anna F
Hedtler, James
Hefler, Baniiah J . . .
Henderson, Mary
Henderson, Frank
Henderson, Elizabeth, heirs
Henderson, William R
Hentz, Georgianna L
Hevanghan, Mary A . . ,
Heydacker, Louis, heirs
Hickey, Margaret and Lavinia Curley.
Higgins, Antoinette N
Higgins, David, heirs
Higgins, Henry M
Z 5.34
309.94
17.80
92.56
3.56
2.23
8.90
l.ll
37.38
10.68
89.ro
113.92
65.86
30.26
1.78
249.20
97.90
930.05
40.94
18.69
62.30
57.85
55.18
392.49
5.34
46.28
63.40
15.13
33.82
44.50
44.50
72.98
34.71
46.28
50.73
110.36
77.43
68.53
81.88
143 29
48 06
58.74
101.46
40.94
65.86
62.30
38.27
33.82
101.46
32.93
22.25
6.23
119.26
28.48
38.27'
17.80
87.22
94.34
180.67
$ 10.6?
6.34
113.92
30.26
1.78
18.69
62.30
5.34
3.56
15.13
33.82
44.50
34.71
50.73
83.66
79.66
8.90
58.74
101.46
62.30
38.27
33.82
19.58
136
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Higgins, Elizabeth A
Higgins, Cornelius J
Higgins, John
Higgins, Margaret
Highland, Alice
Hill, Sarah J
Hill, Fred R
Hill, Warren S
Hiller, Lucy E
Hilton, Orissa P
Hines, Orin M
Hitchcock, Alice D
Higbee, Celia S
Hodgdon, Flora J
Hodges, Ella A
Hodges, Hattie B
Hodgkins, Luther D
Hodgkinson, John and Thomas J.
Hodgkinson, Thomas J
Hodgkinson, John
Hoeffling, Anton, heirs
Holmes, Mary A
Holmes, Alvin D
Holmes, Mandana D
Holmes, Frederick H. and Agnes.
Holmes, Thomas C
Holt, Charles F
Holtham, Georgianna F
Holtham, Henry S
Holtham, William E
Holway, William H -
Holzer, Ulrich .•
Hogan, John
Homans, Frank B
Hood, John
Hood, Georgianna.
Hoogs, Hannah M
Hope, James D
Hopkirk, Jane
Home, Ernest, heirs
Horr, Sarah E
House, Nettie F. B
Houston, Joseph J
Houston, Thomas J
Houston, Mary J
Hovey, Solomon, heirs
Howard, Mary C,
Howard, Loea P
Howe, Kittle M
Howe, Eugenia A
Howes, Alfred E
Howes, Charles
Howes, Mary A. P
Hudson, Maria
Persona]
Real Es-
tate.
Unpaid.
|;48.95
62.30
27.59
% 27.59
35.60
81.88
123.71
5^53.40
55.18
105.02
105.02
49.84
49.84
96.12
39.16
6.34
160.20
44.50
44.50'
65. «6
65.86
50.73
50.73
55.18
55.18
40.94
40.94
16.02
39.16
58.74
1.33
40.94
24.03
106.80
106.80
3.56
44.50
3.56
26.70
26.70
2.67
2.67
80.10
80.10
94.34
94.34
1.78
1.78
15.13
67.64
.45
113.03
103.24
103.24
2.67
119.26
14.24
103.24
24.03
126.38
5S.74
26.70
21.36
12.46
74.76
71.20
43.61
43.61
49.84
10.68
85.44
53.40
4.45
71.20
8.90
8.90
92.56
92.56
60.52
89.00
61.41
61.41
37.38
137
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Hudson, John W
Hudson, Mary
Huestis, Alice M
Huggan, Thomas
Huggins, Charles E
Hughes, Thomas J
Hughes, Catherine " »
Hukin. Emily R
Hultberg, Anna S
Humphrey, Jennie B
Humphrey, Edward I . .
Hunt, Ira J. and Gertrude
Hunt, Karan
Hurley, Dennis and Mary
Hurley, Dennis
Hurst, Mary
Hurter, Jennie F
Hurter, George C, heirs
Hutchins, Ella E
Hutchinson, Eliza G. . . . -
Hyde Park Savings Bank
Hyde Park Water Co
Hyde Park Electric Light Co
Hyde Park First Congregational Church
Hyde Paik First Congregational Church Society
Hyde Park Associates, Allen, Bates and Whitin
trs
Hutchinson, Elizabeth
Hyde Park Co-operative Bank ,
Hyde Park Y. M. C. A
Hyde Park Ice Company
Hyde Park Cycle Co
Hyde Park Caramel Co ,
Personal
1.78
7.12
Jackson, James W. . .
Jackson, Margaret
Jackson, Herbert I
Jackson, Grace M
Jackson, Thomas E
Jacobs, Mary D
James, Mary
Jank, Robert C
Jeft'erds, Lewis S. B
JefFers, George
Jenkins, Eliza B
Jenkins, Howard
Jenkins, Bridget . .
Jenney, Charles F ^.. .
Jenney, Edwin C
Jenney, Charles E., heirs
Jenney, Charles F. and Edwin C
Jenney, Edwin C, Charles F. and Lora P.
Jennings, Charles E. T . and Etta A
284.80
1602.00
21.36
7.12
10.68
.90
Real Es-
tate.
% 26.70
49.84
39.16
13. .35
39.16
65.S6
57.85
46.28
37.38
115.70
56.07
57.85
21.36
12.46
8.90
55.18
160.20
61.41
34.71
117.48
469.03
774.30
658.60
89.00
178.00
283.02
37.38
100 57
89.00
38.27
65.86
12.46
84.55
47.17
59 63
56.07
32.93
59.63
55.18
66.75
8.90
,30.26
153.08
.328.41
121.93
9.79
115.70
47.17
Unpaid.
% 28.48
• 49.80
39.16
13.35
39.16
65.86
64.97
37.38
21.36
12.46
8.90
34.71
117.48
37.38
89.00
21.36
7.12
10.68
30.26
328.41
121.93
115.70
138
Resident Tax Payers — {Continued.)
Jigger, John W
Johnson, John
Jones, Antoinette C
Jones, John H
Jones, Mary A
Jones, Thomas
Jones, Annie
Jones, Annie C
Jones, Edward D
Jordan, Patrick J
Jordan, Ellen
Jordan, Mary A
Jordan, James li
Jordan, John C
Joubert, Frances A
Jonbert, Dider Z
Julian, William H., and Mary A. .
K
Katzman, Elizabeth
Keane, Margaret, heirs
Keane, William E
Keane, Jeremiah J
Kearney, John, heirs
Keating, Edward J. and Theresa E
Keefe, John A
Keegan, Mary
Keene, Charles W
Keiley, Mary
Keith, Louisa
Kelleher, Hugh
Keiley, Mary A
Kelliher, Timothy P
Kendall, Matilda H ,.
Kendall, Edward A
Kendall, Henry C
Kennedy, Frederick J
Kennedy, John
Kennedy, Hannah
Kennedy, Mary
Kennedy, Daniel S
Kenyon, Ralph G
Ketcham, Hattie V
Kiggen, Joseph M
Kiggen, Michael
Kiggen, Michael
Kiggen, John, heirs
Kiilam, Horace W
Kilroy, Mary E
Kilty, John T., heirs
Kimball, Ellen, heirs
King, Catherine, heirs
King, George D
Kingston, Thomas
Personal
Real Es-
tate.
$ 24.92
.78
1.78
3.56
34.71
62.30
\l.i
2.67
3.56
I 81.88
124.60
14.24
62.30
71.20
24.03
46.28
63.19
30.26
27.59
21.36
76.54
113.03
40.05
24.03
24.03
25.31
29.37
62.51
40.94
28.48
69.42
32.04
9.79
1.78
154.86
25.81
23.14
3.56
211.82
48.95
122.82
25.81
60.52
48.06
39.1tJ
35.60
402.28
90.78
22.25
33.82
6.23
46.28
34.71
28.48
42.72
2.67
139
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
NAMES.
Personal
Real Es-
tate.
Unpaid.
$ 2.67
8.90
3.56
1.78
5.34
8.90
5.34
17.80
1.78
2.67
$42.72
71.20
81.88
26.70
14.24
18.69
90.78
25.81
24.03
50.73
25.81
60.52
10.68
26.70
8.90
22.25
55.18
24.03
58.74
60.52
40.94
7.12
28.48
64.08
3.56
1.78
34.71
77.43
25.81
60.52
149.52
72.09
46.28
18.69
178.00
99.68
80.10
12.46
53.40
366.68
119.26
24.92
20.47
130.83
37.38
113.92
$ 42.72
2 67
JSivlin, Bartholomew F
JKnapp, William H
Knight, L. Ancie
Knowles Ella E
26 70
Kollock, Arthur C
KoUock, William B
Krucf, Elizabeth
Kunkle, Frank
27.5
Kunkle, Victoria E
Xunke, Frank and Patrick Murphy
Xiftgner, Elinor
Lake, Martha S
Lally, Michael
Lambert, Charles and Margaret
26.70
Lambert, John
Lanahan, Robert, heirs
Landt, Henry
Lane, Ann, heirs
Lane, Harriet L
Lane, Emma L . . .
Lapham, Elizabeth
Lappin, Isaac L
5 34
Laughlm, James
7.12
Laughlin, Garrett
Lauppe, Charles F -
Lasers, Laura E
■ 3.56
Lavers, Christine, ux. Charles H
1.78
Lawrence, Catherine
Lawson, James D., heirs
Leadbeater, Charlotte
25.81
Lee, Bridget
60.52
Lee, Anna S
149.52
Leeds, Catherine F
Leighton, Henry H
46.28
Leonard, Alice
Lermon, Adolph
8.90
Leseur, Horatio, heirs
Leseur, Benjamin F., heirs
Leslie, Ida M
Leslie, Isabel L
Levin, Nathan
5.34
Lewis, Charles, tax title
Lewis, Ellen D
Lewis, David W
24.92
Libby, Samuel W
130.83
Lindgren, Swan J
39.16
Lindgren, Olof P
116.59
140
Resident Tax Payers — {Continued.)
Lindgren, Alice
Lingham, Charles T
Lindsay, Edgar
Little, Everett A
Littlefield, Liicretia
Loekhart, Bertha M
Lockwood, James F
Loder, Susan J
Loftus, Julia
Logan, Thomas H
Looby, Johanna and Mary Ennis.
Loveland, Helen A
Lovejoy, John S
Lovejoy, Grace M
Lovering, Flora
Loud, Francis F
Lucey, Julia E
Lufkin, Mary E
Lyford, Byley
Lynch, Margaret
Lynch, Bridget A
Lynch, Catherine E
Lyon, Emerson W
Lyon, Maude N
Lyons, Mary E
Lyons, James E
M
MacGregor, Archibald
Mackintosh, Lucy A
Mackintosh, D. Homer W..
Mackintosh, John S
Mackintosh, Etta M
Macomber, Amos, heirs....
Mahoney, Dennis W
Mahoney, Dennis, heirs....
Mahoney, Sarah T
Mahoney, Bridget, heirs...
Mahoney, John W
Mahoney, William
Mahoney, Louise T
Malley. Luke and Catherine.
Mandell, Henry C
Manley, George H
Mann, Catherine S
Mannion, Patrick
Margolius, G. & Co
Marr, Adeline M
Martin, Patrick, heirs
Marsden, Ellen
Marshall, Mary
Marsters. Lotten
Mason, Mary E
Mathewson, Jerome, heirs. .
Personal
$29.37
1.78
5.34
8.90
8.90
13.35
3.56
2.67
32.04
.90
Real Es-
tate.
f.35,60
31.15
35 60
32.04
42.72
32.04
55.18
124.60
46.28
5.34
48.06
83.66
94.34
72 98
60.52
14.24
50.73
72.09
61.41
21.36
40.05
116.59
93 45
24.03
27.59
94.34
34.71
32.04
40.05
20.47
169.10
66.75
29.37
60.52
39.16
105.91
40.05
26.70
35.60
269.67
23.14
69.42
39.16
48.9
32.93
64.08
141
Resident Tax Payers
( Continued.)
Mathias, Jane T
Mathus, Franz
Maxim, Jane
May, Hannah Alice
Maynard, William M
McAndrew, Patrick and Catherine McGrath
McAlpine, Lemuel A
McAfee, John W. and Sarah M
McAskeU. Kenneth
McAuliffe, John J. and Ann
Mc AulifFe, Edward and Bridget
McAvoy, Mary E !
McAvoy, James D
McBride, Edward and John M
McCarter, John G
McCarter, Sarah J. G
McCarthy, Mary, heirs
McCarthy, Michael
McConnell, John T
McCoy, Mary J
McDermott, Joseph F
McDermott, Joanna
McDermott, Margaret
McDermott, John
McDonald, Roderick J
McDonald, William ,J
McDonough, John, heirs
McDonald, David A
McDonough, Rose A
McDonough, Mary, heirs
McDonough, Mary C
McDonough, Patrick J
McDonough, Peter
McDonough, Thomas J
McDougaid, John C
McGillicuddy, John, heirs
McGinley, Joseph B
McGowan, Andrew
McGowan, Thomas
McGrath, Mary E
McGrath, James
McGrath, Honora J
McGrath, Margaret
McGregor, Frank P
McGuire, John J
Mclnness, William
Mclntyre, Hannah P
Mclntyre, Warren F
Mclntyre, William F
McKeen, Lena D ;
McKendry, Susan M
McKenna, John H. heirs
McKenna, Mary A
McKenna, James, 2d
McKenna, James
Personal ^%^\ Es-
tate.
$8.90
8.90
1.78
1.78
3.56
1.34
26.70
f 13.35
45.39
198.47
43.61
48.06
1.78
40.94
37.38
33.82
24.92
■ 61.41
5.34
7L20
8.90
49.84
27.59
28.48
28.48
19.58
65.86
17.80
23.14
39.16
81.88
44.50
46.28
28.48
40.94
4.45
72.98
24,92
53.40
23.14
42.72
17.80
31.15
17.80
10.68
64.08
62.30
5.34
32.04
37.38
60.52
57.85
40.94
56.96
194.02
69.42
23.14
6.23
Unpaid.
43.61
1.78
33.82
24.92
80.10
28.48
19.58
1.78
65.!S6
7.80
1.78
39.16
81.88
46.28
4.45
28.48
17.80
12,02
64.08
62.30
5.34
60.52
40.94
6.23
142
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
McKerina, Thomas
McKenna, Catherine, heirs
McKinney, William G
McLean, Alexander, heirs
McLean, John S
McLellan, Elizabeth
McLeod, Mary J
McLeod, Bessie
McMahon, John W
McMahon, Mary E
McMahon, Joseph
McMahon, Maro;aret
McManus, Kath. F
McLeod, George C
McPhearson, Alex. D
Meagher, John A
Meiggs, Clarence U
Melia, Bridget
Melville, Anna M
Melzard, Louise C
Mercer, Emily ,]
Mercer, Thomas '. . . .
Merrill, Lena B
Merrow, Susan A
Methodist Church Society
Middleton, Catherine J
Miles, George
Miles, Eva E
Miller, Annie
Miller, Annie
Miller, Peter, heirs
Miller, Lois, ux. J. C
Miller, Mary E
Millett, Edward P
Mills, Joseph W
Milne, John
Miner, Henry B
Miner, Maud M
Miner and Crumett
Mitchell, Abbie E
Mitchell, George A. and Susan E.
Mitchell. Sarah L
Mogan, John J.
Monahan, John H
Monahan, Wm. J
Monahan, Mary J
Mooar, Caroline H
Mooar, James F
Moltedo, Joseph
Moran, Mary E
Moreshead, Minnie G
Morris, Mary
Morrisey, Annie
Morrisey, John and Mary
Morrison, Ida A
Personal Real Es-
tate.
$2.67
30.26
13.35
5.34
8.90
5.79
6.23
$29.37
29.37
28.48
40.94
97.90
37.38
67.64
28.48
35.60
52.51
71.20
34.71
7.12
43.61
41.83
161.09
36.49
80.10
48.06
46.28
59.63
51.62
101.46
63.19
161.09
44.50
85.44
101.46
17.80
30.26
44.50
124.60
38.27
74.76
156.64
24.03
33.82
71.20
119.26
69.42
35.60
30.26
.32.93
53.40
132.61
5.5.18
105.02
24.03
51.62
28.48
32.93
33.82
39.16
LTnpald.
29.37
40.94
97.90
67.64r
28.48
2.67
35.60
71.2a
34.71
43.61
41.83
27.59-
46.28
59.6a
101.46
63.19
74.76
85.44
17.80
30.26-
44.50
38.27
13.35
80. la
33.82
30.26
32.93
53,40
111.25
51.62
.32.93
143
Resident Tax Payers
( Continued. )
Morrison, Gerald M
Morrison, Elisha R
Morrison, Chas. F
Morrison, Mary E. .
Morrison, William J
Morrison, Michael and Bridget
Morse, George W
Morse, Theodora E
Morse, Annie B
Mortenson, Tena
Morton, Sarah N
Moseley, Caroline M
Moseley, Samuel R
Mowry, William A
Moylan, Michael F., heirs
Mugford, Frederick F
Mulcahy. Isabella
Mulcahy, Michael
Mulhern, Annie L
Mullen, Ann
Mullen, Michael T
Mullen, Flora E
Mullen, Susan, Gdn
Mulvey, Jane
Mungan, Patrick ,
Murphy, Hannah
Murphy, Mary A. E., heirs
Murray, Bridget ,
Murray, Elizabeth
Murray, Daniel A
Myers, Samuel
Myers, Samuel ,
Nason, Joseph L ,
Naughnan, John
Neai, Wallace I
Neale, Marianna E
Neill, Annie H
Neilson, David B
Ness, Mary
Newcomb, George K
Newell, Stillnmn E
Newell, Susan E
Newton, Sarah F., heirs
Newton, Susan M. .
Nichols, Minnie
Nicholson, Sadie G
Nicholson, Chas. E
Noble, Mary H
Noble, Mark E
Nolan, Ann
Noonan, Matthew ,
Norling, Chas. G., heirs
Persona] Heal Es- Unpaid,
tate.
$ 20.47
1.78
26.70
2.23
7.12
.45
4.45
26.70
2.67
2.67
35.60
$ 5.34
43.61
32.93
64.97
30.26
71.20
34.71
50.73
80.10
33.82
44.50
89.00
78.32
42.72
31.15
127.27
36.49
15.13
24.92
40.94
45.39
34.71
21.36
90.78
34.71
40.94
30.26
65.86
60.52
5 34
27.59
20.47
53.40
2.67
53.40
24.92
42.72
38.27
44.50
92.56
76.54
52.51
462.80
137.06
51.62
27.59
17.80
35.60
53.40
64.97
36.49
80.10
33.82
44.50
127.27
2 23
7.12
24.92
40.94
34.71
32.04
92.56
60.52
53.40
2.67
42.72
52.51
462.80
137.06
17.80
144
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Nightingale, Mary C , .
Norfolk, Supply Co
Norris, Frank E
Norris, Edwin S
Norris, George H
Norris, William H. and Harry A
Norris, Harry A
Norris, William H
Norton, Susan M
Norton, Mary
Norton, Fannie A
Norton, Frank S
Norton, Frank S and Lucy T. Crumett.
Norwood, William E
Noyes, Martha H., heirs
Noyes, Annie T
Noyes, Maria H
Noyes, Thomas H
Nunn-, William J
O
O'Brien, Catherine
O'Brien, John, heirs
O'Brien, Cath. E
O'Brien, Lawrence S
O'Brien, Alice
O'Connell, Daniel
O'Connell, Mary A
O'Connor, Michael, heirs.
O'Connor, Patrick
O'Donnell, Mary E
O' Flaherty, Martin
O'Halloran. Mary E
O'Hern, Mary M
O' Grady, Delia A
O'Eourke, James. ......
O'liourke, Patrick
O'Tool, Michael
OUiver, James F
Olsen, Martin
Orcutt, Fred S. H
Ormsbee, Priscilla B
Ormsbee William W. . . .
Ott, Katherine
Page, Mary E
Page, Mary E., admx.
Pagingtoij, Mary A. .'.
Pagington, Thomas. . .
Pagington, John S...
Paine, Francis M
Paine, John A
Paine, Mary E
Personal
10.68
35.60
7.12
7.12
14.24
1.78
1.78
Real Es-
tate.
$ 33.82
320 40
48.06
53.40
242.08
51.62
436.10
50.73
80.99
64.97
63.19
9.79
83.66
60.52
7.12
97.01
46.28
50.73
39.16
159.31
103.24
27.59
57.85
89.00
145.07
16.91
26.70
48.95
23.13
22.25
50.73
8.90
37.38
38.28
52.51
30.26
34.71
.37.38
50.73
8 90
41.83
53.40
64.97
30.26
28.48
53.40
51.62
126.38
145
Resident Tax Payers'
( Continued. )
Paine, Chas. F
Palmer, Cath. F
Palmer, Chas. E
Parkhurst, Frederick A
Parks, Albert L ,
Partridge, Chas. C
Payson, Cordelia A
Peabody, Ephrahim S., heirs
Peabody, Mary J
Peabody, Mary J. and Mary D. . .
Pearce, Alice J. C
Peare, Cora A
Peck, Minnie E
Peck, Harriet A
Pierce, Catherine, heirs
Pepper, Mary H
Pera, Lorenzo and Nora Johnson
Perkins, Albert S
Perkins, Hannah S
Perkins, David
Perkins. David, tax title
Perry, Oria J. and Minnie A
Perry, Mary H
Perry, Edward E
Perry, Matilda M
Peterson, Annie C
Pfeiffer, Geo. W
Phelps, Henry B., heirs
Phillips, Mary V"
Phillips, Benj. E
Phipps, Daniel W
Pickett, Eliza D
Pierce, Emma C
Pierce, George B
Pierce, Elizabeth V
Pierce, John Eddy
Pineo, James C
Pingree, Calista
Pliimmer, Wilmot H
Podbury, Marion B
Podbury, Thomas L
Podbury, Thomas B
Podbury, Rose E
Pommer, Robert E
Pommer, Louisa A
Poole, Mary E
Poole, Walter W
Poole, William
Porter, Ira C
Porter, Samuel F
Pothecary, Harry
Pothecary, Patience, heirs
Powers, Wilbur H
Pratt, Harriet E
Prescott, Grace H., heirs
Personal
$10.68
2.67
8.90
1.34
1.78
3.56
3.56
4.45
.90
26.70
Real Es-
tate.
$ 64.97
47.17
114.81
58.74
87.22
140.62
40.05
254.54
72.09
108.58
27.59
53.40
50.73
26.70
23.14
99.68
124.60
363.12
2.67
80.10
44.50
40.94
115.70
33.82
78.32
67.64
74.76
147.74
49.84
79 21
43.61
58.74
78.32
79.21
80.10
92.56
45.39
26.70
52.51
222.50
8.90
35.60
56.96
48.06
108.58
125.49
94.34
190.46
40.94
50.73
Unpaid .
I 58.74
1.34
87.22
140.62
72.09
27.59
50.73
26.70
44.50
40.94
115.70
47.64
34.76
1.78
58.74
78.32
79.21
3.56
92.56
45.39
26.70
52.51
.90
50.73
146
Resident Tax Payers — {Continued.)
Preston, William D. . . .
Preston, Fannie H
Price, Maria
Pring, James Y
Pring, Mary E
Pring, Johanna
Probert, Richard
Putnam, Hannah A. . . .
Putnam, Sidney, heirs.
Quealey, "William.
Quinlan, John. ..
Quinn, James. . . .
K
Radell, Emma L
Radford, Anni M
Radford, Frank H
Rafter, John C . . . .
Rafter, John James
Rafter, Ruth H
Rafter, Maria
Rand, Sarah A
Rand, Rachel P
Rausch, Alice G
Rausch, George H
Ray, John G ■ • ■ ■
Raynes, Martha A., heirs
Raynes, Elizabeth H
Reardon, Ellen
Regan, Mary
Renton, Ralph J
Rhodes, Marion ,
Rice, Emerson
Rice, Sarah W
Rich Bros., Frank B. and Fred A
Rich, Bertha J
Rich, Frank B
Richardson, John
Richardson, Nellie L
Richardson, Elizabeth A
Richardson, George L
Richardson & Rafter, E. C. Jenney, Tr.
Riley, Joseph, 1st
Riley, Joseph, 2d, and Bridget
Riley, Thomas and Julia
Riley, Nancy D
Riley, Mary A
Rimmer, Agnes E
Ritchie, John
Ritchie, Harriet N
Ritchie, Mary J
Ritchie, Margaret
Persona]
$ 3.56
71.20
24.92
3.56
1.34
3.56
8.90
17.80
53.40
4.45
Real Es-
tate.
74.76
80.99
96.12
49.84
72 98
140.62
52.51
192.24
25.81
140.62
242.08
83.66
62.30
10.68
17.80
53,40
16.91
35.60
51.62
8 90
225.17
44.50
64.97
16.02
32.04
52.51
72.98
86.. 33
20.47
55.18
37.38
45.39
47.17
74.76
105.02
18.69
17.80
55.18
46.28
11.57
47.17
74.76
49.84
115.70
37.38
147
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Eoacli. Henry J
Roberts, Edith E
Roberts, Henry M
Roberts, Elizabeth
Robinson, Henrj' B
Robinson, Julia F
Robinson, John T. & Co
Robinson, Willis G
Robinson, Sarah E., heirs
Robinson, George E
Rockwood, Estella C
Rogers, ^Yilliam N
Rogers, Margaret
Rogers, Catherine G
Rogers, James R
Rogers, Hugh E
Rogers, Margaret (Lucy)
Rogers, Johanna
Rogers, James F
Rogers, Arthur T. and Nellie A.
Rogers, Arthur T
Rogers, Eliza T
Rogers, Viola M
RoUins, Fred E
Roman, John
Roman, Elizabeth
Roome, B. Elizabeth
Rooney, Patrick
Rooney , Frances M
Rooney, Edward D
Rooney, Patrick M
Rooney, Patrick J., heirs
Rooney, Catherine
Eooney, Alice F
Rooney, Patrick H
Ross, Agnes T
Rowell, AdaC
Rudolph, Agnes C
Ruiter, Myrtle S
Runnells, Levi A., heirs
Russo, Raffaelo
Ryan, James F and Bridget. . . .
Ryan, Bridget, tr
Ryan, Isaac L • • • ■
Ryder, Margaret A. J
Sampson, Arch. R
Sampson, Margaret E. . .
Samuels, Isaac B., heirs.
Sanborn , Mary
Sanborn, John W
Sanborn, Mary .J
Sanford, George
Sanger, Sarah J
Personal
Real Es-
tate.
$5.34
% 6.23
62.30
18.69
76.54
3.56
48.95
228.73
231.40
281.24
2.67
58.74
71.20
62.30
42.72
57.85
39.16
37.38
40.94
66.96
52.51
55.18
8.01
48.95
101.46
43.61
48.06
.45
21.36
64.08
42.72
1.78
42.72
27.59
44.50
26.70
29.-37
447.67
275.90
2.67
89.00
37.38
44.50
47.17
51.62
25.81
39.16
6.23
62.30
39.16
9.79
329.30
46.28
31.15
30.26
49.84
50.73
103.24
Unpaid.
$11.57
2.67
58.74
42.72
57.85
37.38
40.94
56.96
52.51
8.01
48.95
43.61
48.06
44.50
29.37
97.67
47.17
51.62
62.30
9.79
329.30
46.28-
31.15
148
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Sargent, Louis H
Sargent, Gilbert L
Savage, Eben D
Savage, Mary E
Savage, Mary
Savage, John C, B. H. Greenhood, Assignee.
Savage, Henrietta L
Savage, Mary
Savptelle, Geo. W
Sawtelle, Mary W
Sawyer, Edwin W
Sawyer, Daniel, heirs , . .
Sayer, William H
Schell, Ellen A
Schnialz, Josephine
Schmitt, Jennie L
Schofield, Hannah
Schultz, Gustav A
Schwartzenberg, Wilhelmina
Scott, William W
Scott, Jairus H
Scott, Jane W
Scott, Robert, heirs
Scott, Leila A .
Scott, Robert
Scott, James D
Scott, Lydia E
Scrivens, Hannah L
Scrivens, Walter C
Scully, Mary E., heirs.'
Sears, Harriet A
Sears, Susan A
Seymour, Thomas •
Shaughnessey, Edw
Shaw. Mary
Shea,' Ellen F
Shea, William
Shea, Mary J
Sheehan, Mary E
Sheehan, Patrick J
Sheehan, John F
Shepard, Asenath A
Shepherd, Peter
Sheridan, James E
Sherman, Ella E. heir
Simmons, James
Simmons, Bridget A
Small, Nellie A
Smalling, William E
Smith, Mary E
Smith, Herbert L
Smith, Fredericka
Smith, Mary S. D
Smith, Reliance R
Personal Real Es- unpaid.
$29.55
3.12
5.34
1.78
35.60
17.
8.90
12.46
6.23
23.14
} 46.28
53.40
8.90
64.97
8.90
72.98
53.40
■ 32.04
6.23
39.16
53.40
49.84
49.84
52.51
24.03
26.70
36.49
33.82
20.47
121.04
185.12
46.28
55.18
40.94
125.49
70.31
33.82
32.04
41.83
45.39
55.18
48.95
83.66
41.83
31.15
34.71
25.81
72.98
60.52
69.42
51.62
56.96
162.87
24.92
42.72
26.70
69.42
44.50
39.16
149
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Smith, Beebe, heirs
Smith, Wm. A., heirs
Smith, Mary, heirs
Smiton, Mary A
Smith, Lucy A
Smiton, George
Snow, Lavinia, heirs
Snow, George H
Soley & Smith
Somes, Samuel S
Soule, Sadie L
Soule, Albion M. W
Soule, Mary Leach
Sparrell, William P
Spear, Chas. F
Speed, Lelia M
Spencer, James N
Spencer, Chas. H
Spencer, Timothy
Sreenan, Patrick
Stack, John
Stack, John
Stack, Chas. F
Stack, Thomas
Stackpole, Eunice
Stanberry, Richard, Jr
Stanley, Arthur
Stanley, Edward E
Stark, Ann Maria, heirs. ...
Stevens, Elvira C. C
Stevens, Albert G ; .
Stevens, Mary M
Stevens, Perley E
Stevens, Annie M
Steward, Ellen A
Stewart, Malcolm
Stickney, Emma 0
Stockbridge, Arthur B
Stocking, Mary M
Stockford, Hugh J
Stone, Franklin, heirs
Stone, Mary A
Stone, Elma A
Storer, Emma A
Story, Arthur W., heirs
Story, Alice A
Strachan, Douglas
Strachan, Betsey
Straw, Antoinette Mc K
Strout, Barbara
Stuart, William J. and Elizabeth G
Stuart, William J
Sullivan, Rachael F
Sullivan, Mary
Personal
% 14.24
1.78
6.23
2.67
2.67
4.45
1.78
Real Es-
tate.
$ 37.38
44.50
55.W
23.14
51.62
56.96
54.29
36.49
140.62
104.13
17.80
140.62
78.32
50.73
39.16
42.72
8.90
36.49
82.77
37.38
36.49
33.82
21.36
91.67
112.14
78.32
54.29
100.57
44.50
43.61
94.34
49.84
49.84
.38.27
65.86
135.28
156.64
53.40
64.08
62.30
35.60
24.92
7.12
8.01
5.34
60.52
69.42
147.74
26.70
32.93
Unpaid.
$ 37.38
44.50
65.62
14.13
17.80
78.32
39.16
42.72
36.49
2.67
56.12
78.32
43.61
94.. 34
49.84
38.27
53.40
64.08
62.30
24.92
7.12
60.52
26.70
32.93
I50
Resident Tax Payers
( Continued.^
Personal Real Es-i unpaid,
tate. ^
Sullivan, Lawrence E. and Catherine T
Sumner, Henrietta C
Sumner, William F., heirs
Swallow, Adeline E
Swanstrom, August
Sweeney, Patrick, heirs
Sweeney, Jane
Sweeney, Thos. W
Swinton, Jennie S
T
Tacey, George
Tacey, Mary
Tarrant, George M
Tarrant, Mary A
Taylor. Prince H
Taylor, Daniel T., heirs
Taylor, Elliott O
Taylor, ( Jharlotte A
Terry, Henry B. and Abbie A
Terry, Henry B
Thomas, Wm. M
Thompson & Co
Thompson, Mrs. H. A. B
Thompson, Arthur E •
Thompson, John B
Thompson, Howard S
Ticknor, Sheridan F
Tilden, James A
Tilden, Annie E
Tileston, Arthur G
Tilton, Josiah N
TiltouMary A
Timpany, Richard, heirs
Tirrell, Frederick N
Tobin, Michael J...
Tomlinsoii, Robert J
Tooker, William H
Tooker, Minnie M., heirs
Toole, Martin ,
Tourtellotte, Ellis C. and Emma S
Tower, Adeline B
Towle, Peter F
Towner, Thomas J
Towns, Elizabeth
Trefrey, Elizabeth D
Trefrey, William F
Tripp, Emily A ....
Tripp, Abel W
Tucker, Chas. H
Tucker, Ella A
Tuckerman, John H
Turner, Maria Louise
Turner, John J
$5.34
1.78
5.34
10.24
8.90
17.80
15.13
21.36
44.50
2.67
1.78
$26.70
58.74
51.62
58.74
34.71
37.38
64.97
74.76
65.86
93.45
30.26
52.51
38.27
55.18
51.62
90.78
136.17
56.07
62.30
21.36
72.98
60.52
67.64
24.92
54.29
39.16
37;<80
5.34
147.74
80.99
34.71
54.29
77.43
36.49
35.60
48.95
62.30
74.76
35.60
98.79
49.84
39.16
5.34
31.15
151
Resident Tax Payers ■
'( Continued.)
Personal
Tuttle, Annie M. , heirs
Tiittle. Samuel A
Tuttle. Harry A
Tiritchell, Elizabeth and Anna M. Sanderson.
Tyler, Chas. H.
Tyler, Harriet B., heirs
Tyler, Merion M
TJ
Underhill, Lizzie S
"Underbill, Merrill .
Underbill, Lois A. . .
Upbam, Mary
Upbam, L. Frank . . ,
Vincent, Henry
Vincennas, Dominick
Yivian, Roxanna
Yose, Amelia, B
Vose, Mary E. and Sarah ^M.
Vose, Sarah 31
Vietze, Chas. F
yv
Waldron, Chas. E
Waldron, Hiram E. B
Walker, Dennis G
Walker, Lucretia B,
Wallace. Hannah
Wallace, Richard T. and Ellen A. .
Walsh, William P.
Walter, Louisa T
Walter, Theodore A
Walstab. Henrietta
W^ard, William D
Ward, Mary S
Ward, Rowland
Ward, Charlotte
Ward, Amy B
Ward, George
Warren, Mary E
Warren, Peter £
Washburn, Eliza G
Washburn, Andrew
Wasserboehr, Harry P
Waters, Thomas S
Waters, Maria A
Waters, Margaret and Nancy T. S.
Watson, Susan, heirs
Waverly Club
Webb, George E
.89
44.eo
7.12
2.67
17.80
17.80
Real Es-
tate.
$129.05
68.19
56.96
19.58
135.28
50.73
44.50
48.06
5.34
49.84
41.83
37.38
39.16
52.51
193.13
94.34
35 60
12.46
97.01
47.17
167.32
49.84
53.40
28.48
24.92
108.58
68.r,3
37.38
89.00
71.20
.56.07
87.22
25.81
307.05
80.10
44.50
95.23
31.15
23.14
46 28
Unpaid.
3 8.90
19.58
50.73
44.50
48.95
5.34
49.84
41,83
52.51
12.46
97.01
167.32
49.84
68.53
37.38
71.20
56.07
2.67
87.22
44.50
95.2.3
31.15
23.14
17.80
46.28
152
Resident Tax Payers
( Continued^
Webber & Wilson
Webster, A. Eudora, heirs
Webster, Frank B ,
Webster, Irving C ,
Webster, Frank B. Co
Weeks, Flora B
Welch, Mary, Gdn
Welch, Annie E
Welch. Stephen
Weld,' Theodore D., heirs
Wells, Sarah A ...
Wentworth, Eliza J
Weston, Minnie
Weston, Minnie
Weston, Walter S
Wetherbee, Annie A
Wetherbee, John H
Wheeler, George Win
Wheeler, Sarah 0
Wheeler, Arthur 0
Wheeler, Mamie E
Wheeler, Wm. J. W
Wheeler, Kate L
Whittaker, Daniel, heirs.
White, John
White, Alvin C and H. E. B. Waldron
White, Carrie L. V
Whiting, George E
Whittemore, Melinda C, heirs
Whittemore, Esther M
Whittier, George T
Whittier, Sarah A
Whorf, George C. , heirs
Wigglesworth, Stephen AT
Wigley, John
Wild, Laura
Wilkinson, Jemima. , . . .
Willard, Henry L
Willard, Addie M-
Williams, Rinaldo
Williams, Susan
Williams, Frances E
Williams, Annie C
Williamson, Margaret J
Wilson, Johanna' O
Wilson, Harriet
Winchenbaugh, Lester P
Wigley, Mary
Williams, Frances A
Winchenbaugh, L. P. and Fratus C
Winstein, Gertrude
Wirth, Wilhelmina C
Wolfe, Ananias, heirs
Wolfe, Marck
Personal
% 5.34
14.24
3.56
78.32
17.80
1.78
1.78
7.12
3.56
Real Es- Unpaid-
tate.
\ 33.82
115.70
26.70
26.70
71.20
34.71
16.91
20.47
19.58
213.60
49.84
60.52
124.60
14.24
72.09
60.52
64.08
35.60
37.38
42.72
55.18
32.04
17.80
83.66
469.92
49.84
59.63
68.53
17.80
58.74
52.51
40.94
99.68
43.61
48.06
78.32
98.79
50.73
39.16
37.38
72.09
103.24
12.46
67.64
14.24
39.16
42.72
."9.16
22.25
153
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Wood, Hannah, heirs
Wood, Jos. A
Wood, Louise M
Wood, Eachel P., heirs.
Wood, Mar2;aret
Wood, Eobert F
Wood, Nellie
Wood, Chas. L
Wood, Harrie S
Woodworth, Thos. H
Wolfe, Jennie
Wooland, Leonora E,
Worrick, Laban, heirs
Wright, Richard W
Wyman, Ferdinand A
Wyman, Mary A
Wyman, Eliza H
Yeaton, Charles E
Youngren, Carl
Young, William A
Z
Zaleski, Vincent and Peter.. .
Zellaski, Antoine
Personal
f2.67
3.56
53.40
Real Es-
tate.
$40.05
10.68
97.90
45..39
33.82
1.78
106.80
131.72
46.28
39.16
56.96
217.16
132.61
47.17
34.71
12.46
29.37
85.44
60.52
5.34
Unpaid.
45.39
2.67
3c56
34.71
12.46
85.44
154
NON-RESIDENT TAX -PAYERS
Abbott, William D
Adams, John Quincy
Adeloff, Melker C
Akin, William
Alexander, Mercy L
Allen, Minnie F. and George M.
Allston Co-operative Bank
Alward, Charles H
American Loom Co
American Tool & Machine Co. . . .
Andrews, Mary A
Archibald, Lerois E
Arnold, Sarah H., heirs
Adams Express Co
B
Babcock, L. H. and Edith.
Badger, Mary C. , heirs
Bailey, A. H ,
Baker, Albert S. and Nathan G
Niekerson
Baker, Adelia S. ux. Daniel H. ... .
Balcom, Louisa A
Ball, Charles E
Bangs, Laura G
Barnwell, John
Barrett, Sarah E
Bartlett, Jonathan B. L
Bartlett, Charles L
Bartlett, Amos F
Barton, Charles C. , J r
Bates, James, heirs ■
Beaii, Aaron H., heirs.
Beck, Ellen W. ux. David H ,
Becker-Brainard Milling Machine Co.
Beers, Emma S
Bell, John.. ,
Bellis, Lucy L
Bennett, Braman A
Berry, jane
Berry, Joseph K
Berry, Sarah A
Blacker, J. E. and Otis A. Shepard
Blackwood, Alexander
Blake, Percy M
Blasdale, Henry
Bleakie, John S
Bliss, Juha M
Bohnsou, Frank C
Boland, J ohn
Boston Blower Co
Bosworth, Hiram E
Bowker, Emma E
RESIDENCE.
Houghton
Boston ....
Boston ....
Boston ....
Boston ....
Boston ....
Allston
Attleboro . .
New Jersey
Boston
Boston ....
Truro, N. S
Nantucket .
Boston
Me.
New York, N.
and Milton..
Boston
Somerville
Boston
Boston
Gilmanton, N. H. .
Boston
Cliarlestown
Valley Fall^, R. I..
E. Foxboro
Boston
Boston
Unknown
Boston
Hartford, Conn. . .
Roxbury, Mass....
Dorchester
Boston
Bridgeport, Conn •
Dedham
Waltham
So. Weymouth
Somerville
Unknown
New Bedford
Boston
Boston
Newton, Mass . . • •
Arlington
Boston
Jamaica Plain
Gray, Me
Dedham
Boston
Boston
Waltham
Personal
^356.00
801.00
10.68
26.70
Real Es-
tate,
2333.58
445.00
f 7.12
37.38
22.25
49.84
3.56
17.80
53.40
1.78
534.00
1888.58
7.12
1.78
39.16
40.94
4.45
649.70
12.46
12.46
45.39
3.56
17.80
5.34
24.03
53.40
15.13
8.90
49.84
32.04
6.23
1258.46
48.95
1.78
8.90
7.12
36.49
4.45
6.23
52.5]
10.68
23.14
158.42
61.41
21.36
2.67
4 45
364.91)
78.32
24.92
155
Non-Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
NAMES.
Bowman, William L
Bowron, \Yilliam L
Boyden, Erastus E
Brackett, Grace W
Bradbury, Sumner T. and Louisa A
Bunker
Bradlee, Nellie M., heirs
Brad lee, J. AValter, heirs
Bradley, Edmund
Brady, Henry J •
Branideis, Louis D
Brannon, Thomas F
Breck, Charles, heirs
Brewer, Sarah C ■
Brightman, Cordelia
Bridgman, Florence M. -
Babcock, William W. and Joseph
Wing, Trustees
Baker, Charles H..
Barcry, Henry
Barry, Thomas F
Bates, Margaret, us. Benj. G
Bigelow. David H
Boyce, Eli .1
Brock, Daniel W
Brockton Street Railway Co
Brooker, George W., tr
, Brooks, Ah'red L
Brooks & Converse
Brown, Isaac J
Brown, John A
Brown, Joseph D
Browne, Edward I.
Brown, Joseph
Browne, Edward I ■
Bryant, Louisa M
Bryant, Edward D
Buckley, John "W ■
Burnes, R. N
Burnett, Marshall, heirs
Burr, Elizabeth A
Burt, John H
Buss, Mary C
Butler, George H., heirs
Butler, Alida A
Butterfield, Lillian K ■
Bessey, Jane ■
C
Caldwell, Emily L
Callahan, Daniel E
Campbell, John F
Capobianco, Dan
Carleton, Isabel F
Carnes, Frank N
RESIDENCE.
Dorchester
New York, N. Y
Walpole
Watertown
Newton
Milton
Milton
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Milton
Cornwall, N. Y.
Unknown
Paris, France • ••
Boston
Boston
Ellisburg, N. Y.
I^oston
Boston'
Melrose
Boston
Stoughton
Brockton
Boston
Fitchburg
Gardner
Boston
Lowell
Dorchester
LTnknown
Boston • •
Boston
Somerville
Somerville
Boston
Cambridge
Boston
Atlantic
Milton
Winthrop
Northampton . . .
E. Boston
Kansas
Unknown
■ Roxbury
Norwood
Boston
Boston
Sandwich
Brookline
Personal
$ 26.70
88.11
2.67
Real Es-
tate.
Unpaid.
$ 1.78
28.48
28.48
6.23
6.23
16.02
3.56
.4.5
.45
92.56
92.56
8.90
8.90
1.78
1.78
58.74
16.02
16.02
5.34
32.9;^
."iS.lS
55.18
51.62
12.46
8.90
, 39.16
39.16
19.58
4.45
4.45
46 28
46.28
53.40
53.40
16.02
180.67
180.67
241.19
33.82
48.06
35.60
471.70
30.26
60.52
53.40
1.78
1.78
689.18
14.24
14.24
5.34
5.34
52.51
52.51
46.28
46.28
80.99
80.99
56.07
8.90
5.34
5.34
49.84
49.84
3.56
3.56
272.34
1.78
.80.10
80.10
56.96
56.96
3.56
3.56
156
Non-Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.^
Carroll, Kate A
Carroll, Patrick J
Carpenter, Frank M
Carson, Walter P
Carter, Clarence H., John C. Ken-
nedy and Francis L. Coolidge, Trs.
Caseidy, William F
Caulfield, Bridget
Chabot, Rebecca M
Channell, Carleton J
Chase, Francis A
Chase, Herbert M
Chelsea Savings Bank
Chesbro, Albert S
Chestnut, David, heirs
Chisholm, Peter A
Church, Elliott B
Churchill, Chauncy S
Churchill, Jos. R
Clapp, Lois M
Clapp, H attie F
Clark, Leonard C
Clark, Eleanor A.., heirs
Clasby, Patrick J
Clasby, John
Claxton, Sarah E. L
Cleaves, William H
Cobb, Roscoe A
Cobb, Sylvanus H
Cobe, Alden
Codman, Henry, heirs
Coffey, William J
Cohen, Abraham
Cohen, Jacob
Colburn, Ralph D
Cole, Mary Ann
Collins, Charles A
Conant, Albert
Coney, Sarah
Clifton Mfg. Co
Connelly, Martin J., heirs
Connelly, John
Connolly, Owen
Connors, Daniel and Mary
Converse, Benjamin B
Cooper, Theresa
Cooper, Carrie
Corcoran, William J., estate
Corliss, Thomas J
Corson, Julian G
Cotter, Annie C
Cotter, Charlotte L., ux Henry H
Crabtree, Catherine M
Crocker, Henry E
Crowell, Albert
RESIDENCE. Personal Real Es- unpaid,
tate.
Boston
Boston ,
Everett
Charlestown
Boston ,
Boston
Jamaica Plain
Boston
Boston
Roxbury
iN^ewton
Chelsea
Unknown
Milton
Gloucester
Boston
Dedham
Dorchester
Stoughton
Stoughton
Hyde Park
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Quincy
Brookline
W^ashington,^. C
Boston
Dorchester
Boston
Boston
Boston
Holliston
Boston
Wollaston
Boston
So. Boston
Boston
Roxbury
Boston
Boston
Roxbury
Boston
Boston
Boston
So. Boston
Boston
Boston . . . .
Boston
Boston
New Bedford
New York City
Boston
% 26.70
53.40
f 5.34
1.78
31.15
1.78
58.74
7.12
4.45
7.12
1.78
56.9tt
9.79
50.73
8.90
16.02
3.56
42.72
206.48
64.97
469.92
193.13
8.90
160.20
2.67
2.67
99.68
2.67
6.23
61.41
3 56
117.48
8.01
3.56
37,3.^
1.78
62.30
46.28
1.78
85.44
2.67
2.67
10.68
7.12
33.82
12.46
2.67
10.68
7.12
3.56
4.45
28.48
56.07
17.80
13.35
56.07
17.80
157
Non-Resident Tax Payers — {Continued.)
I
Cnimett, Newton B., Jr
Cunane, William, heirs
Curry, .loseph T
Curtis, Hazen
Curtis, Alonzo P., tr. for Jos. N.
Curtis
D
Daley, Eugene 0
Danforth, Charlotte E
Darling. Willis A
Dary, George A., tr
Davenport, Chas. A
Davis, John P
Davis, Mary E
Davis, Charles L
Deane, Walter
Dedham and Hyde Park Gas Co. . . .
De Lue, George B
De Mers, Grace M
Dennis, Chas. & S. Geo. S. Lovejoj
Derry, Charles T
Dickenson, Mary Lowe
Dillaway, William E. L
Dilling, Susan P
Dimmock, Joseph C
Dimock, Elwin H
Dizer, Xellie E., ux William H
Dodge, Albert
Dodge, Albert and Tyler, Benj. F. . .
Dodge, Herbert
Dodge, Edward W
Doherty, Bridget
Donaher, Bridget M
Dooley, James F
Donovan, Patrick C. . . .
Dorchester Second Church
Dorgan, Edward
Doty, JuHaC
Dowd, John J
Downey, John M
Downie, Annie H
Doyle, Joseph
Drake, Henrietta G
Drake, Clifford S
Driscoll, Sarah A ,
Dugan, Annie
Dunkerley, Margaret M
Dunning, Henry M
Dyer, Mary J. and Carrie E
E
Eastman, Josiah, heirs
Eaton, Luther A., heirs
RESIDENCE.
Dedham
So. Groveland
Cambridge
Boston
Newton
Newton
Unknown
Nev? York
Boston
Dedham
Webster
Everett
Newton
Cambridge.
Boston
Boston
Boston
SomeryiUe
Sharon
New York, N. Y . . .
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Brookline
Boston
Bosto'n andH. Park
Saundersville
Everett
Boston
Milton
Kesident
Boston
Dorchester
Canton
Unknown
Boston
Boston
Unknown
Roxbury
Dorchester
Boston
Boston
Boston
Dedham
Brookline
Unknown
Boston
Dedham
Personal
lji;i90.46
356.00
8.90
75.65
Real Es-
tate
^ 8.90
16.02
26.70
2.67
3.56
56.96
229.62
58.74
17.80
31.15
44.50
6.23
32.93
62.30
4.45
1.78
66.75
32.04
53.40
267.00
2.67
7.12
7.12
218.94
145.96
2.67
67.64
2.67
52.51
64.08
56.96
25.81
64.08
51.62
4.45
7.12
52.51
3.56
36.49
42.72
8.01
1.78
37.38
101.46
65.86
55.18
92.56
Unpaid.
8.90
16.02
56.96
229.62
6.23
32.93
218.94
64.08
56.96
51.62
7.12
3.56
36.49
42.72
8.01
37.38
158
Non-Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
KESIDENCE. Personal
Ef&e, Carmela, ux. Michael
Elkington, Howard J
Elliott, Lida M., ux. Walter N . ..
Ellis, Samuel, heirs
Elwell, Miles T
Ensign, Elbert V
Envoj' Associates
Estabrook, Marcus M
Eustis, Maria A., heirs
Evei'ett, John
Everett, Elizabeth M. B
Emerson, Henrietta C, ux. E. W. .
Everson, E. W. & Co
Farwell, James E., heirs
Feeley, Mary Jane
Eagan, Thomas
Fein, Christopher
Fellowes Athenteum, Trustee of . .
Ferguson, Mary I
Ferris, Lynda R.ifeD.Blakely Hoar tr.
Field, Thomas, G. heirs.
Fisher, George A
Fisher, Alice M., ux. Edwin
Fisher, Harriet A
Flagg, Dennis F., heirs
Flagg, S. S., N. Y. & N. E. R. R.
Co., lessees .'
Flagg, Ernest D
Fleischman Yeast Co
Fleming, Honorah
Folsom, Albina D
Folsom, Chas. E
Forbes, J. Malcolm
Forbush, Clara F
Ford, Horace N
Foster, Susan S
Foster, John C, Jr
Foster, Evelyn iVI., ux. Alfred D. . .
Foster, George M
Fowle, George W
Fowler, Isabel BI
Freeman, Chas. T
Frost, Fannie M
Frost, Lois F., ux. Charles B
Furdon, Margaret, heirs . . .'
G.
Gaflield, Thomas
Gaffney, Lena R., ux. Patrick H. . .
Gallagher, Daniel F
Gardiner, Alice A., ux. Leander F.
Boston
Boston
Boston
Medfield
Boston
Leominster
Boston
Boston
Boston
Canton
Dedham
Providence, R. I
Providence, R. I
Boston
Roxbury
Boston
Boston
Roxbury
Unknown
Boston
So. Kingston,
H
Boston
Unknown
Boston
Boston ......
Boston
Boston
Boston
Roslindale
Chelsea
Boston
Milton
Boston
Boston
Roxburj'
Roxbury
Milton
Dorchester
Jamaica Plain . . . .
Boston
Boston
E. Tilton, N. H...
Medford
Dedham
Norwell . . .
Milford. . . ,
Lynn . . . .
Dorchester
Real Es- Unpaid.
$267.00
8.90
32.04
$ 6.23
67.64
8.01
53.40
46.28
61.41
26.81
2.67
122.82
112.14
40.05
8.90
8.90
2.67
3.56
25.81
40.94
40.05
84 55
20.47
5.34
12.46
7.12
142.40
427.20
34.71
2.67
48.06
51.62
5.34
37..38
3.56
2.67
6.23
9.79
2.67
55.18
55.18
85.44
69.42
1.78
33.82
12.46
7.12
15.13
2.67
• 159
Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued. )
Gargan, Thomas J
Gary, Frank E. H., tr
Gateley, Edward
Gay, Kichard L
Gay, Daisy E
Gibbons, John
Gilcreas. John I
Giles, Elbridge W., heirs
Gill, Dominick
GiUette, Sanford E
Girdler, John L .....
Glover & Willcomb
Golden Wire Cord Co
Goldsmith, Emma F
Goldsmith, Benj. H
Goldsmith, Isaac X
Goodwin, Edward L., Adrnr. Est. of
H. W. Sisco
Gordon, Stella H
Gordon, "Walter D
Gould, Lizzie L., ux. George L . .
Gould, George L
Graf, Emil
Graulee, James F
Gray, Thomas H
Gorham, Matthew J
Grover, Henry A
Greenhood, Benj. H
Greenhood, Mary
Greenwood, Albert, heirs
Griffin, Theodore H
Grimes, Thomas B
Guild, Eose E
Gunn, John and Sarah
Gunn, John .
Guniey, Ansel F., heirs
H
Hail, George, heirs
Hale, Lizzie E
Hale, David, estate
Hale, David, estate
Hall, Fred S
Hall, L. Wallace
Hamblen, Maria G
Hammond. Joseph B
Handy, Seth N
Hannum, F. W
Hapgood, Sdlome H
Harmon, William E
Harmon, Jennie May
Harney, Laura S
Harraden, Elbridge G
Hartshorn, Jas. A '
Hartwell, Abbie L.
Harwell, Elisha, trustee
Boston
Boston
Newton
Boston
Farmington, Me
Sharon
So. Boston....
Somerville
Dedham ....
Boston
Bleford
Boston
Hyde Park
Boston
Boston
Boston
Florida
Milton
Milton
Maiden
Maiden '
Boston
Boston
Walpole
Seattle, Wash..
Boston
Dedham
Dedham
E. Jordan, Mich
Newton
Boston
Norwood
Whitiiisville . . .
Whitinsville . ..
Boston •
Philadelphia . . .
Mansfield
Boston
Boston
Taunton
Boston
Roslindale
New York
Cotuit
Hartford, Ct...
Boston
Lexington
Lynn
Melrose ,
So. Boston . . . . ,
Norwood
Bedford
Rockland
Personal *5^^ ^S" Unpaid.
tale.
$338.20
12.46
160.20
% 89.00
106.80
173.55
48.06
58.40
52.51
8.01
57.85
3.56
2.67
42.72
863.30
115.70
46.28
10.68
1.78
6.23
6.23
13.35
8.90
1.78
6.23
208.26
4.45
1.78
22.25
59.63
97.90
121.04
13.35
21.36
10.68
10.68
62.30
440.55
54.29
62.30
5.34
14 24
21.36
31.15
48.06
7.12
12.46
17.80
112.14
3.56
8.01
24.03
1.78
67.64
156.64
$89.00
46.28
10.6S
4.45
22.25
97.90
97.90
21.36
8.90
8.01
i6o
Non-Resident Tax Payers — {Continued.)
Hassam, Boswell H
Hattinger, Marie
Hawes, W. L
Hawes, Isabella ux. Samuel F. .. .
Hayden, Ada T
Hayden, John E. V
Haynes, CO., heirs
Haywood, Harry
Heath, Elmer H
Healey, A. Augustus , . .
Hemenway, Augustus
Hennessey, William J
Hennessey, Michael . . . ■
Henry, David
Hickey, Margery A
Hidden, Willis L
HefFner, Mary
Higgins, Florinda B
Hiii; Charles E
Hilton, G. Arthur
Hodges, Samuel. . .
Hodges, Joseph F., heirs
Hodgkins, Annie M
Hodgson, Gertrude R
Hogardt, Eliza
Holmes, Cora R
Holmes, Clarissa
Holmes, Margaret R
Hosford, John T
Houghton, Richard
Hoyle, Kate L. S., ux. Irving J.
Howe, Elizabeth H., ux. J. Murray
Howes, Eliza
Hugo, Jennie
Hunt. Wallace L
Huntington, Harriet M.
Hurd, Joseph A
Hussey, Peter M ,
Hyman, Carrie, ux. Jacob
J
Jackson, Caroline, heirs
Jaquith, Andrew, heirs
Jenifer, John T
Jenkins, Arthur H
Jenney, Mary F
Jennison, Chas. S
Jewell, Albert L ,
Johnson, Albion H
Johnson, Edward A
Johnson, John M. .
Johnson. Jane A
Jones, Aaron F
Jones, Susan T., heirs
Manchester, N
Jamaica Plain.. .
Wakefield
Boston
Milton
Milton
Dedham
Wakefield
Boston
Brooklyn, N.Y..
Canton
Boston
Unknown
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Northfield
Boston
Boston
Boston
New York, IsT. Y
Wakefield
Boston
E. Boston
Boston
Provincetown . . .
Walpole
Boston
Boston ....*....
Maiden
Milton
Quincy
Boston
Canton
Newton,
Salem. .
Quincy .
Boston .
H.
N. J.
Dorchester. . . .
Beverly
Baltimore, Md.
Canipello
So. Boston . . ..
Unknown
Boston
Roslindale
Boston
Boston
Mattapan
E. Douglas . . . .
Mattapan
Personal
% 8.90
Real Es-
tate.
$75.65
7.12
26.70
5.34
6.5.86
72.98
2.67
2.67
92.56
320.40
61.41
2H.70
24.03
241.19
49.84
1.78
109.47
39.16
67.64
5.34
169.99
53.40
64.97
5.34
20.47
65.86
27.59
35.60
5.34
51.62
7.12
64.08
21.36
10.68
80.10
115.70
56.07
36.49
84.55
48.06
48.06
70.31
5.34
53.40
18.69
3.56
97.90
11.57
1.78
54.29
37.38
i6i
Non-Resident Tax Payers — {Continued.)
Jones, Jessie P
Jones, ChasH., Jr., tr.
Jordan, Edw. W
Joy, Mary Kingsley...
Judd, Mary E
Juergens, Frederick.
Kaulback, John D
Kaidback, Joshua L
Kazar, John H
Kazar, Jessie I
Keay, Freeman L
Keenan, Mary T
Keene, Nahum, heirs. . . .
Keith, Constance S
Kelle, Louis H
Kellogg, James N. . . ; . . .
Kellogg, Henry
Kalley, Neil
Kelley, Mary J
Kennedy, Emily R
Kenney, Mary F
Kenyon, Thomas
Kessler, Eva M
Kililer. Philemone
Kililer, Louis
Killam.Chas. W
Kimball, George A
Kimball, H. C, heirs- . . .
Kimball, George H
King, Alfred W
Klous, Seman
Knight, Adelbert C. .
Knowlton, Frederick W.
Koelble, Catherine
Kruiger, Louis J
I>.
RESIDENCE.
Johnson, Elizabeth A Boston
Hyde Park. .
Charlestown
Roslindale . .
Bridgewater ,
Troy, N. Y
Roslindale . .
Personal
Real Es-
tate.
Lake, Elmer O
Lancaster, Edward M
Lanthier, Alexander
Lantz, Walter W
Larrson, Peter
Lawler, Emma G
Leatherbee, Andrew F
Lee, George W. , est. tr.
Lee, George S., trustee for Norfolk
& Suffolk R. E. Co
Leslie, Georgianna S
Leonard, Katherine M
Leonard, D. Ambrose, heirs
Leonard, Alton W
Roxbury
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Dedham
Boston
Boston
Everett
Boston
Charlestown . . .
Dedham
Boston
Roxbury
Boston.
Beachmont . . . .
Roslindale
Roslindale
Boston
Cambridgeport.
Brookline
Cambridgeport .
Boston
Boston
Boston
Foxcroft, Me . . .
Roslindale
Jamaica Plain .
Vermont ,
Boston. .
Boston . .
Boston .
Dedham
Boston . .
Boston. . ,
Revere . .
^267.00
489.50
Bqston. . .
Milton . . .
Boston . . .
Boston. . .
Brockton
7.12
3L1.5
7.12
3.56
72.09
7.12
17.80
1.78
4.45
55.18
48.0fi
6.23
6.23
17.80
6.34
4.45
42.72
25.81
2.67
40.05
2.67
4'.45
249.20
37.38
67.64
51.62
6.23
14.24
94.;J4
19.. 58
1.78
605.20
7.12
26.70
1.78
1.78
86.33
53.40
1.78
3.56
62.30
10.68
86.33
32.04
12.39.77
126.38
172.66
196.69
23.14
Unpaid.
7.12
3.56
7.12
17.80
4.45
42.72
40.05
67.64
51.62
19..58
1.78
26.70
1.78
1.78
10.68
32.04
172.66
196.69
' 23.14
l62
Non-Resident Tax Payers — ( CoJitinued.)
RESIDENCE.
Leveen, Bertha
Lewis, Madeline S
Libbey, Hebron A
Lincoln, John C
Lincoln, John C.,aud W. U. and C.
N. Fairbain
Lindsay, Mary B
Lindjijard, James
Litchfield, Chas. A
Litchfield, Henry, adm
Litchfield, George A
Litchfield, Everett S
Little, James L., estate
Lockhart, Maggie F
Lockhart, Eliza
Look, Jeremiah P
Loney, Helen E., ux. Wm. J
Lord, Ella S
Lothrop. Francis E
Loud. John J., Sarah M., Anna F.
and Alice L, B. French
Loud, Emily V
Loud, Martha B
Luker, Grace Adams
Lynch, William
Lyons, Thomas H
M
Mackintosh, Joseph P
Mackintosh, James . . . .
Mackrille, Harriet
Macy, William F
Maddigan, Thomas H. and Mary J.
Maddigaii, Thomas J
Magee, Frank
Manchaug Co., R. Knight
Manchaug Co
Manley, Mary E
Marchette, A. and Go
Marcy, Elizabeth
Margeron, Isabella, and Arthur Mc-
Arthur and Francis A. Osgood,
assignees
Martin, Albert E
Martin, Fernand A
Matthews, William A
Matthews, William A., tr
Mayberry, Cyrus C
Maynard, George H
Mayo, Mary
McAskill, Annie
McCall, Bridget
McCloskey, Joseph A
Chelsea
Maiden
Boston
Rochester
Hyde Park
Roxbury
Everett
Norwell
Plymouth
Wollaston
Brookline
Boston
Boston
Canning, N. S. . . ,
New Vineyard, Me
Boston . . ..
Dorchester
Boston ,
Weymouth
Weymouth ,
Weymouth
Boston
Roxbury
Roxbury
Boston
Unknown
New Haven, Ct. .
Boston
Boston
Boston
Winchester ....
Prov. R. I
Prov. R. I
Revere
Boston
Newton U. Falls
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Brookline
Waltham
Unknown
Unknown
Boston
Boston
Personal Real Es- unpaid.
tate.
$ 5.3
67.64
17.80
178.00
30.26
29.37
6.23
69.42
47.17
106.80
46.28
97.01
2.67
4.45
1.78
1.78
3.. 56
62.30
280.35
93.45
105.02
10".(>9
lO.iiS
1.78
5..^4
147.74
30.26
33.82
43.61
47.17
26.70
1611.79
74.76
35.60
5.34
32.04
3.56
3.56
45.39
246.53
8.90
71.20
1.7>^
27.59
1.78
17.80
i63
Non-Resident Tax Payers — {Continued.^
McCuUough, David.
McDonald, James H
McDougald, Archibald
McDuffie, Heury C
McFarland, James and Charles . .
McFarland, James B., heirs
McGrath, Emma A
McGrath, Frederick
McGninness, Jane
McHugh, John
Mclntyre, Harriet F
McKelvey, Frank
McKenna, Kev. John
McLaughlin, Daniel
McLaughUn, Daniel
McMillan, Barbara
McMahon, Ellen
McQuaid, Catherine
McShane, Annie J., ux. Wm. F..
McSorley, Michael
McSorley, Eleanor J
McSwain, Ewen
McWhinney, Eobert F
Mertz, Mattie E
Mej'er, Augusta and Josephine. . .
Millar, Alexander
Miller, Henry
Miller, William J
Miller, Sarah J
Miller, Susan, heirs
Miller, Kate
Milne, George ;
Mitchell, Marcus R
Mitchell, Guy W
Moir, Florence L
Monahan, James, heirs
Moody, Benj. A
Moore, Alice K .
Moore, Rebecca H
Moore, Hannah, ux. Thomas F . .
Morgan, Daniel
Moriarty, William H
Morrill, Mabel E
Morrill, Thomas B
Morris. Arthur
Morse, E. J. W., heirs ,
Morse, George W
Morse, Clara R
Morton, Joseph, heirs
Moseley, Frederick C
Mosher, Mattie F
Moulton, Edward E
Moulton, George V
Moylan, Patrick
Moynahan, Jeremiah G. S
RESIDENCE.
Personal
Jamaica Plain . .
Boston ,.
Nova Scotia. . . .
BeUows Falls, Vt. .
Wollaston
Woburn
Boston
Boston
Boston
Roxbury
Ne^yton
Beachmont
Lowell
Unknown
Boston
Boston
Boston
Maltapan
Everett ...
Dedham
Dedham
Milton
Monadnock
Boston
Roxbury
PlainviUe, N. J...
Dedham
Jamaica Plain. . .
Roxbury
Unknown
Boston ' , . .
Boston
Rockland, Me
Roslindale
E. Somerville . . .
Worcester
Boston
Newton
Roxbury
Milton
Roslindale
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
No. Easton
Newtonville ....
Newtonville
Milton
Boston
Boston
Jamaica Plain. . .
Boston
So. Boston
Boston
Real Es-
tate
$ 1.78
5.34
5.34
1.78
6.23
28.48
3.56
16.02
19.58
3.56
57.85
4.45
64: 08
72.98
2.67
47.17
40.94
2.67
1.78
52.51
53,40
56.96
1.78
67.64
3.56
67.64
21.36
4.45
37.38
42.72
L78
2.67
1.78
159.31
48.06
30.26
3.56
16.02
1.78
12.46
1.78
39.16
4.45
51.62
5.34
6.23
70.31
331.97
62.30
33.82
2.67
210.04
2.6T
8.01
3.56
Unpaid.
\ 6.23
3.5(>
8.90
4.45
72.98
2.67
2.67
1.78
1.78
3.56
1.78
2.67
159.31
3.56
4.45
51,62
210.04
2.6T
3.56
164
Non-Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
Moyne, Edward H
Mulrey, Annie J .
Mulrej, Delia E
Mulrey, Mary
Munroe, C. W
Munroe, Jane
Murdock, William E
Murphy, Alice
Murray, Rachael
Myers, Rachel, Sarah,
and Louise
Murray, Jennie L
Rebecca
Nelson, E. B. & Co
Nesson, Israel
NewEn^landR.R. Co., NT. Y., N. H.
& H. R, R Co., lessees
New England Trotting Horse Breed-
ing Association
New York & New England R. R. Co.,
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., lessees
New York, New Haven & Hartford
R. R. Co
Nichols, Elizabeth E
Niles, Louville V
Nolan, James
Norcross, Wm. C, Abraham A.
Elston and John E. Parry...
RESIDENCE. Personal Real Es- unpaid,
tate.
Norton, Fred L. . .
Nourse, George H.
O
Oakes, Nellie M. , ux. Edward H. .
Old Colony R R. Co., N. Y. N. H.
& H. R. R. Co., lessees
Old Colony R. R. Co., lessees of B.
&P. R.R. Co
O'Connor, Kate
O'Connor, Margaret
O'Hearn, Daniel
O'Keefe, Thomas
O'Neil, Sarah F
Osgood, Mary H
Osgood, Mary A
Oxton, Maria
P
Page, J ames H
Page, Kate C, ux. Charles J
Page, Lola B
Albany, N. Y .
Boston
Jarnaica Plain.
Boston
E. Cambridge.
Boston
Boston
Mattapan
Unknown
Boston
Boston
Hyde Park.
Cambridge .
Boston .
Boston
Boston.
32.04
Boston.. .
New York .
Somerville .
Boston . . . .
Wellesley, Somer-
ville and Cam-
bridge
Unknown
W. Roxbury
Unknown.
Boston . .
Boston
Phillipsburg, N.
Boston
Brookline
So. Boston
Boston
Brattleboro, Vt.
Unknown
Milton
8.90
Boston . . .
Boston . . .
Wollaston
$ 3.56
1.78
1.78
1.7H
8.90
1.T8
142.40
1.78
1.78
26 70
36.49
36.49
392.49
671.06
1, 2.54.90
88.27
135.28
58.74
1.78
3.56
31.15
26.70
42.72
1,990.04
2,601.47
137.95
2.67
1.78
21.36
69.42
75.65
23.14
64.08
22.25
40.94
41.83
' i65
Non-Resident Tax Payers — {Contimied)
RESIDENCE.
Personal
Real Es-
tate.
Unpaid.
Park, Elizabeth, heirs
Park, Anna M
Parker, Benj W
Parker, Maynard W
Parker, Edmund M., tr
Parker, Samuel D
Parkhurst, Leonard W
Parkin, Robert
Parsons, Fannie M
Partridge, Cornelia A
Partridge, Helen D
Penny, John J. Jr
Perekszlia, Adomas and Frank
Lanezka
Perry, Arthur L
Perry, Isaiah F
Peterson, Louisa
Pette, OtisT
Pevey, Franklin M., estate
Pfaff, Anna
Philbrick, William B
Philbrick, John D ,
Pierce, Mary A».
Pierce, Frank H
Pineault, Joseph
Pineo, J. Henry
Pinkham, Walter S
Pinkham, Walter S., Samuel T
Elhott, Everett S. Litchfield, Trus-
tees, Readville Homestead Asso-
ciation,
Piper, Abbie F
Piper, Sarah M
Polack, Isaac L
Pollard, Cath. L
Pollock, Susan T
Poore, Harrison H
Poore, Hiram R
Poore, George W
Poore, Mary L
Poore, Mary C
Port er, A. Wallace
Powderly, Patrick
Powers. Arthur F
Pratt, Isaac, Jr., estate
Pratt, Laban
Prescott, Henry Elden
Prescott, John W., heirs
Prior, Alfred M., and Walter A.
Dixon
Q
Quigley, Mary A
Quincy Savings Bank.
Woburn
Framingham. . .
Brookline
Pittsfield
Cambridge
Milton
Hyde Park
Boston
Amherst, Mass. ,
Boston
Peabody
Newton
Unknown
Milton
Koxbury
Boston
Newton U. Falls .
Wilton, N. H...
Boston
Boston. .'
So. Boston
Dorchester
Boston
Unknown
Brookline
Boston
$26.70
B.istori
Maiden
Unknown . . . .
Cambridge. . .
Brookline. . . .
Windsor, Vt.
Boston
W. Newbury.
Unknown . . . .
Boston
Medford
Wollaston. . . .
Boston
Dorchester. .
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston.
Boston.
Quincy.
$ 8.56
50.73
71.20
7.12
8.90
106.80
56.96
33.82
587.40
267.00
73.87
3.56
7.12
2.67
48.95
8.90
36.49
56.9(1
27.59
8.01
35.60
137.06
23.14
3. ,56
67.64
558.92
53.40
79.21
1.78
38.27
10.68
55.18
45.39
2.67
10.68
64.08
12.46
1.78
3.56
205.59
71.20
36.49
37.38
44.50
3.5fi
225.17
$ 3.56
50.73
106.80
66.96
587.40
267.00
7.12
56.96
23.14
3.56
67.64
558.92
1.78
10.68
55.18
45.39
2.67
10.68
12.48
37.38
i66
Non-Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
R
Randall, John F '.
Randall, Clias. E
Randolph, Annie F
Raymond, Artemus S
Raymond, Mary, ux. A. S
Raymond, Carrie W
Raymond, Carrie W. and Mary . .
Reddie, Isaac H
Reddy, Thomas F
Reed, Horace
Renteman, Charles
Reynolds, Lucy A
Rhodes, Wallace M
Rice, George M., estate
Rice, William B
Rich, Melissa E., ux. Albion P
Rich, Harriet L
Richards, Wm. R. and Elsie B
Richardson, Thomas S
Richards, Fannie M
Richardson, Alonzo H., Jr
Richardson, Ella A
Ridley, Edith H
Riga, Elida S
Risk, William W
Risk, Mary J
Roberts, Sarah A. E
Roberts, J. W., Wm. Wragg,
receiver
Roberts, Francis R
Robinson, Sarah A. K
Robinson, George N
Robinson, Albert E
Rockwell, Hetty Ann
Rodgers, Mary E
Rogers, Abraham T
Rogers, Harlow H., tax title holder
Rogers, De Witt C. and Sophia J. .
Rogers, Gorham and E. B. Rey-
nolds, trs
Roman Catholic, Archbishop of . . . .
Ronald, Rose M
Rooney, Katherine H.
Rooney, .John A
Rooney, Elizabeth
Rose, Clarence W
Ross, Joseph
Ross, Jane M
Roundy, William E
Rowell, Henry A., estate
Rowley, Maggie B
Ruggles, Henry E
Russell, Rev. Francis G
KESIDENCB.
Bridgewater . .
Wakefield
Boston
Dedham
Dedham
Boston .......
E. Boston
Charlestown. . .
Boston
Whitman
Unknown
Boston
Boston
Quincy
Quincy
Dorchester
Dighton ,
Boston
Boston
Dedham
Mansfield
Mansfield ....
Philadelphia . .
Springfield. . . .
Boston.. . , . . . .
Hyde Park.^ .
Boston
Hyde Park . . .
Boston
Unknown
Milton
Charlestown. . .
Unknown
California. ...
Boston
Brookline.
Unknown
Boston
Boston
Boston
West Roxbury
West Roxbury
Unknown
Unknown
Ipswich.
Somerville
Unknown
Boston
E. Walpole. . . .
Franklin
So. Boston
Personal
35.44
32.93
Real Es-
tate
I 1.78
44.50
3.56
359.56
76.54
30.26
22.25
.89
155.75
58. 7^^
4.45
95.23
58.74
161.98
50.73
2.67
76.54
399.61
33.82
34.71
45.39
48.06
38.27
5.34
79.21
165.54
92.56
23.14
90.78
26.70
8.01
8.90
52.51
32.04
148.63
65.86
45.39
142.40
9.79
177.11
36.49
2.67
56.96
5.34
173.55
33.82
53.40
1.78
48.06
53.40
167
Non-Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
Eussell, Lizzie C
Eyan, William B
Ryder, Margaret J., heirs.
Saco & Biddeford Savings Institu-
tion
Safety Fund National Bank
Safiord, Nathaniel M
Sale Ephraim
Sanford, Oliver S
Sawtelle, Willard H. and Frank W.
Sawtelle, F. W. & Co
Sawyer, Samuel R
Scaife, Helen A
Schroater, Frederick
Scott, George C
Scrivens, J oseph
Scrivens, Emily M
Sears, Francis P
Sea ver, Jacob "W
Severance, Carrie L
Seaverns, Granville S., heirs
Sharp, J. C., heirs
Sharp, W. C '.
Shaughnessey, Jas. C.
Shepard, John
Shepard, Otis A
Shurtleff, Sarah A
Sibley, Ella A
Silva, Frank W
Silver, Samuel C
Simmons, John 0
Simmons, Walter E
Sinclair, Alfred P
Singer Mfg. Co
Skinner, Frederick . .
Slafter, Rebecca B., heirs
Slafter, Chas. S., heirs
Smith, Orlando A., heirs
Smith, Maria A
Smith, John W
Smith, Alfred C
Smith, Lucy E., ux. Jno. W
Smith, John and Ann
Smith, Ann
Smith, Clarence B
Smith, Chas. F
Snow. Annie C
Soley, Sarah J
Sorel , Arthur C. F
Spencer, Walter A
Spiller, Josie C
RESIDENCE. Personal Real Es-
tate.
Unknown
Boston . .
Boston. . .
Biddeford, Me
Fitchburg
Milton
Charlestown
Wellesley
Dedham
Dedham
Boston
Boston
Unknown
Boston
AYoburn
Woburn
Waltham
Boston
Brandon, Vt
Koslindale
Dorchester
Dorchester
Nahant
Boston
Brookline
Boston ...
Boston
Providence, R. I. .
Boston
Boston
Quincy
Arlington
Boston
Boston
Dedham
Brownsville, Vt. ,
New York, N. Y
Barre . . .
Hyde Park
Dedham ,
Boston
Beverly
Beverly
Boston
oston
'Dorchester
Chelsea
Newton.
Boston
Wellesley
% 73.87
3.56
f 47.17
127.27
44.50
60.52
53.40
81.88
15.13
194.02
154.86
12.46
14.24
24.92
5.34
28.48
40.94
10.68
8.01
32.93
21.36
1.78
1.78
4 45
284.80
32.04
33.82
103.24
3.56
16.02
48.06
8.90
30.26
14.24
253.65
44 50
5..34
75.65
57.85
48.06
52.51
.•!3.82
22.25
55.18
71.20
6.23
57.83
16.91
7.12
54.29
Unpaid.
P 47.17
127.27
44.50
194.02
24.92
48.06
253.65
48.06
52.51
33.82
22.25
16.91
7.12
54.29
i68
Non-Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
Spittell Audrey, C
Sprague, Henry B. , and George E.
Nugent
Springer, George H .
Springfield, Nathaniel, heirs
Sproule, Nettie E
Stanley, Phoebe
Stanley, James
Stark, John H., heirs
Starkweather, Ella A
Stetson, Ellen F
Stevens, Chas., heirs
Stocker, Frederick, adni., estate of
Jos. W. Esterbrook . .
Stockwell, J . A
Stoddard, Hatherly A
Stoddard, Granville M
Stoddard, Arthur C, and Fred A.
Grouse
Stone, Harry R
Storey, William H
Stoughton Co-operative Bank
Strangman, Harry W
Streeter, Cath W
Strout, Erastus B., and Martin V.
B
Stubbs, Salome N
Suffolk Co-operative Bank
Sullivan, Margaret
Sullivan, Michael F., John Quinn,
Jr., and John J. Donovan
Swift, Emily H
Swift, Leon S
Swift, W. Leslie
Sykes. Louise, heirs
Talbot, Dudley
Talbot, Dudley and J. B. L. Bartlett
Tasker, Eli B. and Chas. S. Prescott
Taylor, George W
Taylor, George W
Taylor, Frederick A
Tewksbury, Francis W
Thayer, Augusta H -
Thayer, Louise T. C ux. Wm. H. .
Thayer, John E. and Bayard
Thompson, W. N. and C. S ■
Thompson, Mary A
Thompson, Robert ,
Thompson, Edward J., heirs
RESIDENCE. Personal „ , _ UnpHid.
Sharpsburg, Pa. . . .
Boston
Boston
Boston
Everett
Roslindale
Roslindale
Boston
Boston
Boston
Marlboro
Unknown
Stoneham
Salem
Dedham
Boston
Boston
Boston
Stoughton
Dorchester
Unknown
Chelsea and Hyde
Park ^
Lewiston, MeT
Boston .
So. Boston
Boston
Everett
Everett
Boston
Brookline
Boston
Boston
Boston . . . .
Boston
Boston
Boston
No. Dunbarton, N.
H
Boston
Boston
Boston
Brockton
Dorchester ....
Gardiner, Me
Boston
^ 71.20
21.36
Estate.
1.78
17.80
40.05
5.3-4
17. «0
10.68
5.34
5.34
2.67
21.36
75.66
24.92
3..n6
49.84
38.27
16.02
50.73
83.66
1.78
40.94
82.77
1.78
78.32
5.34
16.02
31.15
89.00
40.94
46.28
20,47
103.24
192.24
104,13
14.24
3.56
58.74
76.54
6.23
2.67
6.23
83.66
6.23
169
NoN Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
Thurston, Philander
Tibbetts, Ernest C, heirs
Tileston & Hollingsworth Co
Tilley, Chas. M ....
Tirreil, Caroline
Tirrell, George E
Topham, Francis H
Todd, Henry, Jr
Towan, William P
Tower, saac H., heirs
Tower. Annie T. and Annie T,
Tarbell
Towle, Loven D
Townsend, Orlando C
Townsend & Kelly
Trafton, Nathaniel H
Trangott, Sarah H
Trescott. Ebenezer, heirs
Trevathan, William
Trotter, Virginia
Trowbridge, Benj. F
Tucker, James
Tucker, Mrs. Mary T
Turnbiill, Flora
Turner, Miss Abby
Turner, Chas. A
Turner, William H., heirs
Turner, Edward C
Townsend, B. J. and D. N
Tyler, Henry H
Twitchell, Chas. M . A
Tyndale, Theo. H
II
Utley, Joseph
V
Van Derlip, V7illard C
Van Ulm, Hyman
Van Ulm, John
Veazie, Emma F
Viles, Frank T
Vinal, Henry S
Vinson, Willard
Vose, Ellen F
Vose, Hattie M
Vose, Jessie
Vose, Joshua, heirs
W
VTade, John R
Wadsworth, Nellie B
RESIDENCE. Personal ^eal Es Unpaid-
Enfield
Mansfield
Boston
San Antonio, Tex.
Boston . . . .
Boston
Boston
Boston
P. E. Island
Dedham
Dedham
Boston
Boston . . . •
Boston
Boston
Brockton
New York, N. Y..
Boston
Boston
Everett
Milton
Milton
>P. E. Island
Duxbury
Ashcroft
W. Peterboro, N. H
Arlington
Somerville
Unknown
Somerville
Weymouth
Roxbury
Boston
Boston
Boston
Quincy
Boston
Scituate
Boston
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Quincy
Unknown
$3560.00
5.34
80.10
3.5(1
1.78
48.06
7.12
48.06
51.62
18.69
18.69
19.58
160.20
54.29
63 19
$40.94
26.70
% 26.7G
3473.67
67.64
40.94
59.63
7.12
7.12
2.67
17.80
17.80
115.70
29.37
26.70
26.701
5. .34
135.28
135.28
1.78
8.01
8.01
1.78
1.78
1.78
1.78
234.07
234.07
8.90
8.901
99.68
101.46
I.7.S
1.78
7.12
26.70
80.10
80.10
64.97
64.97
73.87
72.98
72.98
123.71
123.71
80.10
7.12
51.62
63. tS
170
Non-Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
KE8IDBNCE. Personal RealEs- Unpaid.
Walker, Clifton E
Walker, Martha A
Wall, Bertha
Walsh, John R
Ward, Hannah L
Ward, Patrick J
Wares, Phoebe D
Warren, Edwin F
Warren, Joseph
Washburn, Geo. F
Washburn. Thos. G
Watson, Paul Barron
Welch, Willard
Way, C. Granville
Webber, Gushing, heirs
Webber, Emma Co., ux. Edward H
Webster, Stephen, heirs I
Webster, Andrew G. and Arthur
Reed, trustees
Welch, James
Welch, Patrick
Wells, Fannie B. and James C . . . .
Welsh, Willard
Wentworth Sarah .T
West, Isora L
Weymouth Savings Bank
Wheaton, Georgia A
Wheeler, A sa B
Whitcher, Martin L., heirs
Whitcher, Marston & Wells
White, Charles G
White, Georgianna
White, Edward F
White, Howard
White, John D., heirs
Whitford, George H
Whiting, Sarah Morse
Whiting, Sarah M. and Elizabeth
FT. Howe
Whiting, Alvan
Whiting, Joseph, heirs
Whitney. Albert H
Whitney, Nathan
Whittier, Isabelle and Harriet C.-
Whittier. Albert R
White Sewing Machine Co.
Wiggin, Mary E
Wight, Lawrence T
White, Katherine S
Wilder, Fannie L
Willett, Joseph
Williams, William H
Williams, Mary M
Wolcott, J. Huntington, heirs. . . .
E. Dedham
Cambridge... ..
Boston
Somerville
Boston
Stoughton
Dorchester
Boston
Boston
Westwood
Boston
Boston
Boston
Brookline
Boston
Somerville
Boston
Boston
So. Boston
Dorchester
Dorchester
Boston
Chelsea
Boston
Weymouth ,
Boston
Medfield ^
Mass. and Montana
Mass. and Montana
M Iton
Cambridge
Boston
Beaver City, Neb.
Boston
Waltham .
Milton
Milton
Hudson
Dedham
Mattapan
Bennington, N. H
Boston
Boston
Boston
Durham, N. H.
Reading
Boston
Newton, N. H. . .
I^eedham
Boston
Boston
Milton
$3.56
} 8.01
17.80
46.28
9.79
126.38
5.34
6.23
2.67
318.62
101.46
101.46
33.82
31.15
640.80
106.80
10.68
8.90
73 87
1.78
101.46
7.12
188.68
14.24
7.12
34.71
1.78
19.58
464.58
115.70
10.68
49.84
45.39
7.12
14.24
5.34
59.63
1.78
7.12
3.56
61.41
8.01
219.83
475.26
49.84
42.72
9.79
14.24
81.88
83.66
34.71
114.81
171
Non-Resident Tax Payers — ( Continued.)
Wood, Frank
Wood, Alfred
Wyzanski, Charles E
Wyman, Isaac C
Wyman, Agnes I
Wunderlich, Gustav
Young, Orson and Hiram E
Young, Emily W. and Isabel
Z
Zanker, Carl
Zeigler, Alfred
Zickendrath, Conrad
Zirlistas, Joseph, Peter Plaszkas
and AdolphMaskena
KESIDENCF.. Personal Real Es- Unpaid.
Boston
Cambridgeport
Boston
Salem
Mattapan
Boston
E. Somerville
Newton
Philadelphia . .
Boston
Dedham ......
So. Boston. . . ,
$21.36
39.16
5.34
98.79
7.12
63.19
$ 5.34
63.19
13.35
80.10
13.35
6.23
72.09
17.80
72.09
16.02
THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF HYDE PARK
FOR THE
SCHOOL YEAR ENDING JAN. 31, 1902.
Edward D. Kollock,
82 Devonshire St., Boston.
1902.
SCHOOL BOARD.
FRANK F. COURTNEY,
32 Dell Avenue, Term expires 1902.
EDWARD S. FELLOWS,
208 West River Street, Term expires 1902.
ANDREW WASHBURN,
165 Fairmount Avenue, Term expires 1902.
CHARLES G. CHICK,
212 West River Street, Term expires 1903.
WnXIAM G. COLESWORTHY,
7 Elm Street, Term expires 1903,
WILBUR H. POWERS,
4 Pond Street, Term expires 1903.
ELLA F. BOYD,
313 Hyde Park Avenue, Term expires 1904.
SAMUEL T. ELLIOTT,
947 Hyde Park Avenue, Term expires 1904,
EDWARD I. HUMPHREY,
19 Cleveland Street, - Term expires 1904.
ORGANIZATION.
Edward I. Humphrey, Chairman.
William G. Colesworthy, Secretary.
Frank O. Draper, Superintendent.
Residence, 24 Albion Street. Office, Room 10, Union Block.
Office How's,
School Days, l to 2. Monday Evenings, 7 to 8.
SUB-COMMITTEES.
ACCOUNTS.
S. T. Elliott, C. G. Chick, E. S. Fellows, W. H. Powers, W. G.
Colesworthy.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
C. G. Chick, F. F. Courtney, A. Washburn, E. S. Fellows, S. T.
Elliott.
COURSE OF STUDY, TEXT- BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.
W, G. Colesworthy, E. I. Humphrey, A. Washburn, F. F. Courtney,
Mrs. E. F. Boyd.
PHYSICAL TRAINING AND MILITARY DRILL.
A. Washburn, E. S. Fellows, W. H. Powers.
TRUANCY.
W. H. Powers, Mrs. E. F. Boyd, C. G. Chick.
LOCAL COMMITTEES.
High School. — A. Washburn, W. H. Powers, F. F. Courtney.
Damon. — S. T. Elliott, W. G. Colesworthy.
Hemenway. — S. T. Elliott.
Grew. — C. G. Chick, E. I. Humphrey.
Greenwood. — Mrs. E. F. Boyd, E. S. Fellows.
Amos Webster. — E. S. Fellows, W. G. Colesworthy.
Butler.— Mrs. E. F. Boyd.
Fairmount. — W. H. Powers, C. G. Chick.
Weld. — W. G. Colesworthy,
Vacation Industrial. — A. Washburn, Mrs. E. F. Boyd.
Evening. — F. F. Courtney, E. S. Fellows.
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1901-1902.
FIRST TERM.
Begins Monday, Sept. 9th; ends Friday, Dec. 20th. — 15 weeks.
SECOND TERM.
Begins Monday, Jan. 6th; ends Friday, April 4th. — 13 weeks.
THIRD TERM.
Begins Monday, April 14th; ends Friday, June 27th. — 11 weeks.
CHRISTMAS VACATION.
Begins Monday, Dec. 24th ; ends Friday, Jan. 3rd. — 2 weeks.
SPRING VACATION.
Begins Monday, April 7th; ends Friday, April nth. — i week.
HOLIDAYS. ■
September 9th and loth, November 28th and 29th, February 22nd,
March 28 th, April 19 th and May 30th.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
Citizens of Hyde Park: —
The condition of our schools is excellent, and we have
no occasion to indulge in reviews of what has been accom-
plished, nor to forecast possibilities of improvement. It is
satisfactory to record the fact that we believe real progress
is continually being made. A fuller measure of public in-
terest has been manifest during the past year than hereto-
fore, and it seems fair to presume that the future will wit-
ness a still greater concern on the part of our citizens in
fostering the educational interests of the town. The gen-
erous action of the tov/n in making appropriation for a new
high school building and for a grammar school building
in the East River Street District is highly appreciated, and
we believe that no regret will 'ever be experienced for hav-
ing- taken such action.
We had hoped in our annual statement to have been able
to report greater progress in the construction of the build-
ings, but unforeseen obstacles have been presented which
have been difficult to fully overcome. The foundation of
the High School building has proved to be a veritable quarry
and while this furnishes an imperishable foundation, the
preparation of it to receive the building occasioned un-
expected delay. It seems now very probable that the
building will be ready for occupancy at the commencement
of the next school year. • The East River Street District
building is going forward and no doubt would have been
further advanced at this time but for a delay caused by a
few of our citizens interposing legal objection. The fact
178
of this legal objection not being- sufficient to permanently
retard, nevertheless, could not prevent its delaying for a
time the commencement of operations.
It is always commendable to safeguard the town's wel-
fare, and it is a matter of congratulation that someone is
always ready to see that no harm comes to the public in-
terest.
The Committee wishes to acknowledge its obligation to
the parents and friends of pupils in the High and Grew
Schools for their forbearance and co-operation in helping to
make it possible to carry on the two schools in one build-
ing. Change of school hours and change of place must
have been attended with considerable inconvenience.
The appropriation of $2,000 for sanitary changes and
connection with the sewer at the Grew School proved in-
sufficient, and $500 additional was used, taking it from the
incidental fund, the transfer making a shortage in the lat-
ter fund. An additional appropriation of $300 was made
late in the year by the town to covet the needs of the Even-
ing School.
We invite a careful scrutiny of the reports submitted
withthis our brief summary, for we believe in them will
be found sufficient detailed statement to inform our citizens
on all vital points bearing on the successful carrying for-
,ward of our school work.
E. I. HUMPHREY, Chairman.
For the Committee.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To THE School Committee of the Town of Hyde
Park :
My fourth annual report as Superintendent of the Hyde
Park public schools is herewith respectfully submitted.
Following is a summary of statistics for the school year
last completed, ending June 30, 1901 :
GENERAL STATEMENT.
SCHOOLHOUSES.
No. I.
" 2.
" 5-
" 6.
" 7-
High school,
Damon school,
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
nine rooms,
(old building)
eight rooms,
( four occupied)
one room,
eleven rooms,
(nine occupied)
nine rSoms,
four rooms,
one room,
nine rooms,
(eight occupied)
two rooms,
Cone occupied)
of schoolrooms occupied,
of school buildings, ....
containing high school department,
containing eighth (highest grammar) grade,
containing primary grades only,
TEACHERS.
Hemenway school.
Grew school,
Greenwood school,
Amos Webster school,
Butler school,
Faiimount school.
9. Weld school,
Everett street
Readville street
Wolcott street
Gordon avenue
Metropolitan avenue
Hilton street
East River street
Williams avenue
Highland street
Supervisors of special subjects,
Number of teachers regularly employed.
Men teaching in day schools.
Women teaching in day schools,
Men teaching in evening schools,
46
9
I
4
4
55
6
40
4
i8o
Women teaching in evening schools, , . . .
Men teaching in vacation schools, . . . .
Women teaching in vacation schools, ....
Number of day school teachers who have attended college,
Number of coUeee graduates, . . .
Number who have attended normal school.
Number of normal school graduates, . . . ,
Number who have attended training school.
Number of training school graduates, ....
SCHOOL CENSUS.
Population of Hyde Park (census of 1900)
Total number of persons 5 to 15,
" boys 5 to 15,
girls 5 to 15,
" persons 7 to 14,
" boys 7 to 14,
" girls 7 to 14,
" persons in Hyde Park private schools,
" persons in Hyde Park parochial school,
" persons in schools out of town,
" male illiterate minors over 14 years of age,
" female " " "
MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE
Total number of pupils registered,
Average membership, .....
Average attendance, .....
Per cent, of attendance, ....
Number of pupils between 5 and 15 years of age,
" more than 15 "
" between 7 and 14 "
" less than 7 "
" more than 14 "
3
I
I
12
10
12
7
7
2
13.244
2,301
1,124
1,177
1,766
871
895
3
759
7
I
I
2,029
1.675
1,566
93-5
1,782
247
1. 179
407
443
STATISTICS.
Four years ago, 115 pupils were attending local private
schools (23 ) and schools out of town ( 92). In 1899, ( 1900
report) the total had fallen from 115 to 29 ; in 1900 to 13 ;
and in 1901 to 10. This number is remarkably small con-
^sidering our nearness to the special and private schools of
Ibl
Boston. The number is likely to be increased somewhat
this year by the necessary exclusion from the public schools
of pupils not protected from smallpox.
HEALTH.
In the report of the State Board of Health for 1898,
under Health of Towns, Hyde Park, is the following : " Al-
though many years have passed since a case of smallpox
has been reported in the town, still it is liable to occur at
any time The vaccination of all children who at-
tend the public schools should be insisted upon
as the Public Statutes provide."
Since November 15, 1901, there have been ten cases of
smallpox in the town. The School Committee, at the re-
quest of the Hyde Park Board of Health, have excluded all
unvaccinated pupils from the schools since the beginning
of the winter term, when the following circular was sent to
each teacher :
January 6, 1902.
To Teachers :
By vote of the School Committee, no pupil is to be al-
lowed to enter or to remain in any school until further
notice who has not placed on file with the teacher a certifi-
cate of vaccination of one of the two forms now approved
by the Board of Health, signed by a regular practicing
physician. A certificate having the same essential form is
to be accepted, although not on the regular printed blank.
The " white" certificate is not to be regarded as an effec-
tive certificate beyond twelve days from date unless the
second part is signed and dated.
You are directed by the School Committee to enforce the
above without exception.
l82
In case of doubt as to the force of a certificate in your
possession, please ask for a decision before excluding the
pupil.
Please keep certificates on file in the order of the names
in your register for the current term.
Respectfully,
FRANK O. DRAPER,
Superintendent.
There has been on the part of most parents of pupils
who had not been vaccinated within five years a readiness
to have their children duly protected which has been as
gratifying to this department as it must have been to the
Board of Health. While there has been some objection,
there has been a very general appreciation of the necessity
and beneficence of the work of the Board of Health dur-
ing the past two months.
SIGHT AND HEARING TESTS.
The tests of sight and hearing, conducted under the
direction of Dr. David A. Wells of Boston, are nearly com-
pleted. These tests have been made in all grades and are
sufficiently thorough to detect such defects of eye and ear
as seriously impair sight and hearing. Some cases of eye
strain cannot be detected by a test of sight alone, but their
presence is sometimes indicated by painful sight or by
headache, and these symptoms are noted by the teacher.
Hyde Park was one of the first towns, if not the first, to
adopt this valuable form of child study some years ago.
The present tests have been of great use to the teachers
and have resulted in special arrangements for the comfort
and convenience of children who have less than normal
vision or hearing. When the tests are completed parents
will be notified of such defects as are found, and it is
i83
hoped that the services of specialists will in most cases be
sought under the advice of the family physician. The re-
sults will be published in the next annual report.
VOCAL MUSIC.
The year's work in music, notably in the High School,
leaves little to be desired. The faithful work of super-
visor and teachers has produced results of unusual excel-
lence, and merits the highest praise and appreciation. The
supervisor's report follows :
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. Frank O. Draper, Supt. of Public Schools.
Dear Sir — I take pleasure in reporting the condition
of the music in the public schools. During the past year
the education in music has progressed favorably. All the
teachers have given their best efforts, and splendid results
are manifest.
The work of the High School is excellent. At our last
graduation exercises, the cantata, "The Holy City," was ren-
dered successfully, and I wish to acknowledge the generos-
ity of the High School Battalion, who contributed the
financial aid necessary to procure a soprano soloist.
For the unanimous support of the School Committee,
Principals and the Superintendent, I am sincerely grateful.
B. HAROLD HAMBLIN,
Supervisor.
DRAWING.
The resignation of Miss Anna M. Kimball as supervisor
of drawing was greatly iregretted by all connected with the
schools. Her faithful and sympathetic work had placed
her special subject in excellent working condition. The
1 84
new supervisor, Miss Alice T. Boardman, has already
amply proven her fitness for the position, and is securing
excellent results. Following is her report for the fall term.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
Mr. Frank O. Draper, Supt. of Schools.
Dear Sir — It was with pleasure that I noted the in-
terest of the Hyde Park teachers and scholars in drawing.
I find them attentive listeners and careful workers.
During the fall term I held twelve teachers' meetings
and the work planned has, in most cases, been faithfully
carried out. " Brush work is comparatively a new feature
and much of the work in design, while it will take time to
perfect the former, in the latter there have been some
surprising results.
By remaining after school hours, I have come in closer
touch with the teachers and have been able to help them
in the work to be accomplished before my next visit.
The one-session classes at the Grew School are hampered
for time and the drawing is suffering there, while the
periods at the High School are too short to accomplish
much.
One afternoon a week there is a volunteer sketch class
at the High School. Much improvement has been made in
this short time. The interest of the scholars to work out
of school hours is encouraging, and good results can be
looked forward to when the studio in the new building is
completed.
Respectfully submitted,
ALICE T. BOARDMAN,
Supervisor of Drawing.
January 28, 1902.
' i85
HIGH SCHOOL.
Your attention is called to the following report of the
principal of the High School. In its cramped quarters in
the Grew School building the work has gone on without
interruption and the high standard of last year has been
maintained fully. I know of no better high school than
our own, limited as it is in its present accommodations and
equipment. I am glad that the public generally as well as
the parents of its students appreciate the work that is being
done and the excellent spirit of all concerned in the face of
diiEculties. Principal, teachers, and students deserve and
should be accorded the heartiest approbation.
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT.
Mr, Frank O, Draper, Supt, of Schools,
Dear Sir — In accordance with your request, I submit
herewith my third annual report of the High School, for
the year 1901 :
The enrollment on December 20, was 290, The mem-
bership was 271. The membership by classes was as fol-
lows :
I year (entering class),
108
II year,
64
Ill^year,
55
IV year,
40
Postgraduates,
4
Total, 271
When the elective blanks were received in June, there
were indications that the enrollment for this year would
exceed 300 ; but changes in the course, non-promotion
and other natural causes necessarily affected the total. In
regularity of attendance the school, with unusual hours,
has more than held its own. While the actual per cent, of
i86 ^
attendance is smaller, it is not due to the conditions under
wHich we are working, but to outside causes, which can be
easily traced. Permit me to emphasize once more the
amount of school time lost by the pupils because of ab-
sence, much of which is for insufficient reasons. In Sep-
tember there were 17 school days, 150 absences ; in Octo-
ber, 19 school days, 154 absences ; in November, 18 school
days, 188 absences ; in December, 14 school days, and 194
absences. The figures speak for themselves. No comment
is necessary.
After it had been decided to remove the High School
building before the close of school in June, it became nec-
essary to plan for new quarters. It was found that by us-
ing the unoccupied rooms, and 'the hall of the Grew School
building, the whole school could be accommodated, and
disturb only three of the occupied rooms. This was done,
and the rooms were rendered tenable with the putting in
of electric lights in the hall, and the transfer of desks,
seats and bookcases from the High School building.
School closed in the old building at noon, Thursday, May
1 7. Monday morning, May 20, at 8 o'clock, we began work
in the Grew School building with the loss in school time
of only one and one-third days.
The occupation of temporary quarters for a few weeks in
the spring was of great practical advantage, as it showed
exactly what preparations would be necessary to accom-
modate a larger number of pupils. Chemistry and the
commercial studies were discontinued for one year. There
was a corresponding increase in the number taking Eng-
lish and the modern languages, thus necessitating the
same number of teachers. Miss Sarah N. Whitman, of
Dorchester, was elected a teacher of English and modern
languages, and Miss Alice M. Twigg, of Medford, was
i87
chosen to succeed Miss Linscott. Owing to the lack of
accommodations on the school grounds for the drill, the
banquet room under Waverly Hall, was secured for one
afternoon (Monday) a week, and Mr. Edwin R. Palmer, of
this place, was elected Military Instructor to succeed A.
W. Lowe.
The work in drawing is increasing with each year, and
consequently demands more of the time of the supervisor.
There has been quite a demand from those in the three up-
per classes for this work, but as it is scheduled only for the
first two years permission has jiot been granted, except
where it could be done without interfering with their own
programme, or with that of the regular class. At present
there are three large classes in freehand drawing, and a
volunteer Wednesday afternoon sketching class. Most of
these pupils will not care to carry their work farther as the
second year is mechanical drawing. This seems unfortu-
nate, and yet it cannot be remedied without having a
teacher of drawing especially for the High School.
A very small number of the citizens have visited us
during the year, and by inquiries which have been made
from time to time, evidently, many do not understand the
conditions under which pupils and teachers are doing their
work. While those in control have done every thing that
seems possible to render our temporary qiiarters convenient
and comfortable, nevertheless, the fact remains that venti-
lation and light are poor. The lack of these, necessarily
reacts upon pupil and teacher alike. Then again, the
teachers have larger classes and more recitations per week
than should fall to any teacher in secondary school work.
One teacher has over forty in one of her classes ; another
twenty-nine out of a possible thirty recitations per week.
All of this is unavoidable at present, but if the standard
of work is to be maintained while the school is constantly
increasing in numbers, some further steps will be necessary
before the beginning of another year.
An effort is being made on the part of certain classes -
and local organizations to supplement the vote of the town
for a new high school building, by contributing to its
adornment. The class of 1901 at its graduation presented
a statuette of Minerva. The Battalion oihcers of the
same year placed $100 in the hands of a committee to
assist in this object, and the Current Events Club gener-
ously donated the proceeds ($125) of the play given in the
spring of 1901 to the same purpose. Other classes are
contemplating like action much to the satisfaction of those
deeply interested in the school. Each little given con-
tributes an added interest in the school to the giver, and
thus assists in building up an interested and enthusiastic
support.
Thanking you, Sir, and the Committee for their united
support during the year, I remain,
Respectfully yours,
M. S. GETCHELIv.
EVENING SCHOOL PRINCIPALIS REPORT.
Mr. F. O. Draper, Supt. of Schools.
Dear Sir — The term of the Evening School began
November 4, 1 901, with English and business departments
in Grew School building, draughting department in
Everett School Building.
Enrollment :
English Department, men 122, women, i6, 138
Business " " 40, " 40, 80
218
189
Average age, 19 years.
Average attendance in English Department, 48
" UK Business " 30
all " 78
Largest " any one evening, 147
Least " " " " 31
There is much interest taken by pupils until the De-
cember vacation of two weeks, after which the school
loses many pupils. No doubt a recess of one evening- at
Christmas, in place of the long vacation would do much to
keep the interest up.
There have been three classes in the draughting depart-
ment. The first section is composed of the beginners.
They were first given a series of plates of geometrical
problems which not only serve to furnish practice in the
use of the instruments, but also are very useful in them-
selves. As soon as they acquired a reasonable amount of
accuracy they were given elementary problems in projec-
tion, the theory of projection being carefully explained to
each student. After each one had a fair idea of projection
he was given small and simple machine details to draw,
such as bolts, nuts, handwheels and simple castings.
Some special work has also been given to those especially
desiring it, a pattern drawing for sheet metal work and
elementary architectural drawing.
The second section is composed of those men who have
had some considerable amount of drawing. These stu-
dents were shown how to first make a sketch of machine
details and castings of a more complicated character than
those given the first section. Then they made a complete
working drawing to scale of each piece, including all nec-
essary dimensions and section drawings where necessary.
I procured a small lathe from the American Tool Co.,
which has furnished the pieces for machine drawing, I
1 90
think that the practice in making drawings from the actual
machine itself has been of greatest practical value. This
section has also had several cam problems illustrating
how to lay out a cam to give a definite motion and the
nature and use of harmonic, gravity and uniform motions.
One cylindrical cam was also laid out.
The third section has worked almost entirely on gear
drawing. This including the rolling of the involute and
cycloidal teeth, several sets of spur gears and racks and
one drawing of bevel gears.
Registered between November 4, 1901, and January 31,
1902, 35- '
Average active attendance, 28.
Average daily attendance, 18.
Respectfully,
C. P. FELLOWS,
Principal.
SEWING SCHOOL REPORT.
To THK Committee on Industrial Schools.
The sewing school for the summ.er of 1901 was opened
on Tuesday, July 9, with a good attendance.
The pupils were divided into three classes : those who ha
never sewed, those who had done a limited amount and
those who were more experienced.
The youngest class was given canvas and worsted work on
which all the plain stitches were given, also Miss Johnson's
printed cloth samplers were used. The intermediate class
was taught the run and back-stitching, stitching felled
seams, French seam, gathering and two ways of putting
on a band.
The first class, which consisted of pupils from eleven to
fourteen years of age, was taught the over-handing patch,
191
which included the matching- of stripes, gathering, two
ways of putting on a band, tucking, turning of a wide hem
and the making of buttonholes.
A small garment was cut and completed.
The unbleached cotton cloth and colored thread having
proven so satisfactory were employed again this year ; the
child's interest is much more easily kept up by their use.
GRACE M. BROWN,
Sewing Teacher.
CARPENTRY SCHOOL REPORT.
To THE Committee on Industrial SchooIv.
The vacation school in carpentry, for the summer of
1 901, was opened Tuesday, July 9th, with a large attend-
ance, and was closed Friday, August 23d.
Seventy-two boys applied to take lessons in this branch
of manual training, making four classes, two of which met
on Tuesday and Thursday, and two on Wednesday and
Friday of each week.
The average daily attendance was twenty-nine, and the'
average age, twelve years.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE E. WEBB
October 7th, 1901.
TRUANT OFFICER'S REPORT.
Mr. Frank O. Draper, Superintendent of Schools.
Please find below an account of my services as Truant
OfiScer for the year ending December 31, 1901.
Total number of cases investigated, 196
" " truants, • 34
" " prosecuted, 2 ;
" '' placed on probation, 2
192
Total number
absent with parent's permission,
42
U ((
on account of sickness,
61
(( '(
" " " lack of clothing,
i9
"
" " " removal from town,
8
(( (1
" " " attending private schools,
9
(( li
" " " over school age,
10
" "
other
causes
9
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY V. HARWOOD,
Truant Officer.
ELEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY.
Early in the new year, an outline of the course of study
in the elementary schools will be printed and will be avail-
able for all interested. This outline is concise, and wher-
ever possible consists only of references to portions of text
books in use. In reading, the only change during the year
has been the purchase and use of an additional set of reading
books. In most rooms there is need of more reading mat-
ter than is at present supplied. In arithmetic, the course
has been materially strengthened by the recent adoption of
a modern series of books with well-graded examples. The
new language series has been placed in the sixth grade and
is in every respect an improvement upon the former course
in this subject. In history, an elementary text-book has
been adopted for use in the sixth grade, thus relieving the
pressure upon the higher classes. In penmanship, per-
mission has been obtained from the Committee to have
prepared for use in our schools a series of copy slips em-
ploying the forms and executed with the movement of
commercial writing.
Through the generosity of Mr. James F. Mooar, Super-
intendent of the Bryant & Stratton Business College of
Boston, the teachers are receiving a most valuable course
193
of lessons in penmanship, including methods of teaching,
which will g-iv_e them unusual advantages in this difficult
branch of instruction. These lessons are without expense
to the teachers or to the town. I believe thoroughly that
the change to business forms is a wise step, and that the
results will amply justify it. The object of lessons in pen-
manship, as in all school subjects based upon manual
training, is not the immediate output, not the quality of
the thing produced in school. The true aim, the only end
worth while, is increased ability to perform the tasks of
adult life.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK O. DRAPER,
Superintendent.
APPENDIX.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
The High School
Hyde F*a.rk:, = - IVEassactiuisetts
TUESDAY, JUNE 2^, 1901
Waverly Opera house
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
1 March, " Cuban Independence ", . . . . Ellis
Grew School Orchestra.
2 Invocation,
Rev. William H. Savage.
3 The Holy City,— Part i. . . . . . . Gaul
4 Address to Graduates,
Edward Everett Hale, D, D.
5 The Holy City,— Part 2 . Gatil
6 Presentation of Diplomas,
Edward I. Humphrey.
Chairman of School Board.
r^ r\ ( Words by Alison M. Scott .
7 Class Ode, . . . ^,^./^,^^ ,
I Music by Luther O. Emerson, 2nd
I Farewell to our Alma Mater, 2 Let honor be our watchword,
O classmates fond and dear 'Though for glory we may strive;
For now we're parted asunder, For honor, ever noble,
To meet fortune's joys and fears, Does not perish with our lives.
Many duties lying yonder With duty as our comrade,
Await us as we onward go. And victory as our goal,
May we e'er with deeds unblemished By our guiding hand directed
Conquer, though we stand alone ! May we to wider worlds unfold !
197
Ever mindful 'mid rejoicings
That each life its sorrows has,
Let us meet defeat with courage,
Bear alone the share we have.
Ever upward ! ever onward !
Through this life's tempestuous sea,
Let us cast away far from us
Meanness, cowardice and greed.
With sorrow now at parting,
Yet with joy exceeding glad,
Severed from our happy school days,
Go we forth by fortune's hand.
Heart to heart we're bound together,
Steadfast by life's human ties,
For we've ushered in together,
This new century of time.
Whitney
8 Two Step, " Mosquito Parade",
Grew School Orchestra.
THE HOLY CITY.
The treatment of the subject of this work is almost entirely reflective, the
more dramatic parts of the book from which many of the numbers are taken, viz.,
the Vision of St. John, having already been treated in so masterly a manner by
the great German composer, Louis Spohr, in his Oratorio, "The Last Judgment."
The first part of " The Holy City" was suggested by the passages of Scrip-
ture, '' Here have we no continuing city, " " Thy kingdom come," and sets forth
the desire for a higher life, as expressed in the words, " My soul is athirst for
God, " which desire is followed by other passages expressive of the perfection of
the higher life, such as " Eye hath not seen."
The second part was suggested by the words, "I saw a new heaven and a
new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away, " thus real-
izing the desire and promises contained in the first part.
With the exception of two hymns, a verse from Milton, and three verses
from the Te Deum, the words are entirely scriptural.
PART I.
CONTEMPLATION.
No. I. — Introduction (Instrumental).
No. 2.— CHORUS.
No shadows yonder !
All light and song !
Each day I wonder,
And say, "How long
Shall time me sunder
Erom that dear throng? "
SOLO.— Tejior.
No weeping yonder !
All fled away !
While here I wander
Each weary day,
And sigh as I ponder
My long, long stay.
QUARTET (Unaccompanied) .
No partings yonder !
Time and space never
Again shall sunder.
Hearts cannot sever :
Dearer and fonder,
Hands clasp for ever.
CHORUS.
None wanting yonder !
Bought by the Larnb,
All gathered under
The ever-green palm;
Loud as night's thunder
Ascends the glad psalm.
Bonar.
No. 4. — TRIO ( Unaccompanied ).
Soprano, Mezzo- Soprano, and Con-
tralto.
It shall come to pass that at even-
tide it shall be Hght. Zach. xiv. 7.
And sorrow and sighing shall be no
more. Isa. xxxv. 10.
For the former things have passed
away. Bev. xxi. 4.
No. 5.— CHORUS.
They that sow in tears shall reap in
joy : he that now goeth weeping shall
come again rejoicing. — Ps. cxxvi 6,7.
For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son, that who-
soever believeth in Him should not per-
ish, but have everlasting Hfe.
198
For God sent not His Son into the
world to condemn the world; but that
the world, through Him, might be
saved. St. John iii. 16, 17.
G6d is love. /. John iv. 8.
No. 8.— CHORUS.
Thine is the kingdom, for ever and
ever. 3Iatt. vi. 13.
I have looked for Thee that I might
behold Thy power and glory.
Ps. Ixiii. 3.
PART II.
ADORATION.
No. 9. — Intermezzo (Instrumental).
No. 10. — AIR. — Bass.
Thus saith the Lord, Behold, I cre-
ate new heavens and a new earth; and
the former shall not be remembered
nor come into mind. But be ye glad
and rejoice for ever in that which I
create : for, behold, I create Jerusalem
a rejoicing, and her people a joy.
Isa. Ixv. 17, 18.
And I saw a new heaven and a new
earth; for the first heaven and earth
were passed away. And I saw the
Holy City, New Jerusalem.
Bev. xxi. I, 2.
CHORUS (at a distance from the
Orchestra) .
Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of Hosts.
AIR.— ^fflss.
And I heard a great voice out of
heaven saying. Behold the tabernacle
of God is with men, and He will dwell
with them, and they shall be His peo-
ple, and God shall be with them, and
be their God. And God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes; and
there shall no more death, neither sor-
row, nor crying, nor any more pain;
for the former things are passed away.
Bev. xxi. 3, 4.
CHORUS {at a distance from the
Orchestra).
Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of Hosts.
AIR. — Bass.
I saw also the Lord sitting upon a
throne, high and lifted up, and His
train filled the temple. Above it stood
the Seraphim, and one cried unto
another, and said. Holy, holy, holy is
the Lord of Hosts. Isa. vi. i. 2, 3.
No. 12 a. — AIR. — Contralto.
Then shall the King say. Come, ye
blessed of My Father, inherit the king-
dom prepared for you from the founda-
tion of the world. Matt. xxv. 34.
For it is your father's good pleasure
to give you the kingdom. Luke xii.32.
No. 12b.— SEMI-CHORUS
(Unaccompanied.)
The fining pot is for silver, and the
furnace for gold : but the Lord tryeth
the hearts. Prov. xvii. 3.
No. 73. — AIR. — Soprano.
These are they which came out of
great tribulation, and have washed
their robes, and made them white in
the blood of the Lamb; therefore are
they before the throne of God, and
serve Him day and night in his temple.
Bev. vii. 14, 15.
And they shall shine as the bright-
ness of the firmament, and as the stars
forever and ever. Dan. xii. 3.
No. 15.— QUARTET and CHORUS.
Soprano and Contralto voices.
List ! the Cherubic host in thousand
choirs.
Touch their immortal harps of golden
wires.
With those just spirits who wear victo-
rious psalms
Singing everlastingly devout and holy
psalms. Milton.
199
SOLO.— -Bass.
And I heard the voice of harpers
harping with their harps; and they
sung as it were a new song before the
throne; and no man could learn that
song, but they which were redeemed.
Bev. xiv. 2, 3.
No. 16.— CHORUS.
Great and marvelous are Thy works,
Lord, God Almighty; just and true are
Thy ways, Thou King of Saints.
Bev. XV. 3.
To Thee all angels cry aloud, the
Heavens and- all the Powers therein.
To Thee Cherubim and Seraphim con-
tinually do cry, Holy, holy, holy is the
Lord of Hosts. Te Deum.
Before the mountains were brought
forth or the earth and the world were
made, Thou art from everlasting.
Ps. XC. 2.
Allelulia ! Amen.
Soloist,
MRS. CAROLYN CLARK REED, Soprano.
MISS ETHEL HOUSE, Contralto.
MR. ROBERT B. MOSELEY, Bass.
GRADUATES:
Grace Abbott Alexander
Katherine Martin Beebe
James Philip Burns
Willa Lynette Crooker
James Edward Dunn
Luther Orlando Emerson, 2nd
Ethel Faulkner
Clara Brigham Freeman
Edward Pierpont Gwillim
Herbert Alexander Hayward
Clara Winifred Hodgkins
Robert Nelson Hoyt
Mabel Franklin Ide
Gunnar Julius Leufgren
Roy Euj
Etta Merrill Levering
Jennie Wilber McCrillis
Harold Kay Merrow
Bertha Mooar
John Dwight Post
Alison May Scott
Ella Ursula Shaughnessy
Grace Ethel Smiley
Edith Miriam Straw
Mabel Inraan Sweet
Alice Rebecca Tilley
George Everett Tucker
Josephine Anna Wasserboehr
Edwin Ellis White
ene Whittemore
CERTIFICATES-
Gertrude May Tozer Benton Grace Day Forsythe
Charles Caffin Fogg Ethel Gertrude Littel
Selwyn Howard Orcutt
200
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OFFICE HOURS FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
1901— 1902.
Merle S. Getchell, Tuesday, 3 to 4. — Room i.
Wednesday, 3 to 4. — Room i.
Emerson Rice, Tuesday, 3 to 4. — Room 7.
Mary C. Howard, Thursday, 2.30 to 3.30. — Room i.
Ruby P. Bridgman, Tuesday, 2.30 to 3.30. — Room i.
Mary E. Houston, Monday, 2 to 3. — Room i.
Edith L. Bishop, Monday, 2 to 3. — Room 8.
Louise T. Wood, Tuesday, 2 to 3. — Room 2.
Sarah N. Whitman, Wednesday, 2.30 to 3.30. — Room i,
AUce M. Twigg, Wednesday, 2.30 to 3.30. — Room 9.
HYDE PARK GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
GRADUATION EXERCISES
OF THE
CLASSKS OR 1901,
Waverly Hall Monday Evening, June 24, igoi,
AT 7.30, p. M.
PROGRAM.
Selection — Concert Waltz, "Promenade,"
Grew School Orchestra.
Recitation — Parental Discipline, . . . .
Una Elliott.
Declamation — Time, ......
Elliott Taylor Ford.
Chorus — Merry June, . . . . .
Classes.
Essay — The Greeks and their Art, ....
Miriam Yeager Loder.
Recitation — The Fireman's Prize, ....
Ella Maude Hersey.
Song — Roses of June, .....
Miss Margaret I. Townsend.
Essay — Hawaii, .....
Paul Mcintosh Tyler.
Chorus — Last Night, .
Classes.
Recitation — The Song of the Market Place
Grace Margaret Liddell.
Dance — Characteristic, 'The Pixies,"
Orchestra.
Recitation — How Tom Sawyer Got His Fence Whitewashed,
Marie Lauppe.
Ellis
Anon
Charles Sumner
Vincent
Original
Anon
Lane
. Original
Kjeruif
James Bucklin
. Farrand
Mark Twain
203
Recitation — Hannah Binding Shoes,
Lucy Larcom
Misses Barry, Collyer, Cotter, Creaser, Chittick, Far-
lin, Fisher, Gwillim, Herring, Holtham, Jenkins,
Manley, McKelligan, Runnells, Nunn, Rooney, Snell-
grove, Whidden, Wallace, Wyman.
Special Chorus— I <^^) ^'^°'^ ^^^^°^'
special L^norus | ^^^ Eventide, ....
Misses Donahoe, Townsend, Hersey, White, Gibson,
Phinney, Cromwell, Pommer, Greenlaw, Newcomb,
Wallace, Whidden, Chittick, Loder, Dunbar, Liddell,
Gwillin, Sproull, Arentzon, Henderson.
Declamation — Napoleon's Sword or Jefferson's Pen — Which?
Simon Bernard Stern.
Chorus — Summer Days, .....
Classes.
Declamation— Death or Liberty, .
Alden Milton Cleveland.
Chorus — America, ....
Classes and Audience.
Cowen
Marshall
Original
AM
Theodore D. Weld
Bev. Samuel F. Smith
Grace Standish Corthell,
Louisa Adeline Dunbar,
Una Elliott,
Josephine Gertrude Fenner,
Sarah Mabel Hardy,
Mary Louise Kivlin,
Grace Margaret Liddell,
GRADUATES.
DAMON SCHOOL.
Katherine Agnes Liddell,
Isabella McArdle,
Lillian Burnadette McDonough,
' Edward Southwortli Allen, Jr.,
Henry Augustus Burns, .
Frederick John Matthews,
William Thomas Matthews,
Frank Aloysius McKenna.
Arthur Leonard Albee,
Margaret Lincoln Barry,
Richard Edmands Chapman,
Sarah Frances Cotter,
Mildred Edith Collyer,
Annie Angyline Creaser,
Cordelia Myrtle Chittick,
Francis Marshall Chick,
Edward Carlton Crowell,
Ernest Pooley Dawson,
Arthur Christian Dodge,
Amy Clendon Farlin,
Elliott Taylor Ford,
GKEW SCHGOL.
William Andrew Kenney,
Miriam Yeager Loder,
Edith Louise Manley,
Anna Marie McKelligan,
Carl Herman Meister,
Marion Nunn,
Leroy Cephas Porter,
Susie Gertrude Rooney,
Sarah Ellen English Runnells,
Arthur Burgess Stanley,
Christy Lina Snellgrove,
James Henry Sweeney,
William Berry Taylor,
204
Harriett Frances Fisher,
Thomas Vincent Foley,
Marion Elizabeth Gwillim,
Mary Magdelena Herring,
Flora Bell Holtham,
Dean Winslow Hanscom,
Helen Cecilia Jenkins,
Avis Emma Wallace,
Edgar Earl Wallace,
Charles Mair Walter,
Arthur Everett Wetherbee,
Thomas Joseph Whalen,
Stanley Blake Wheeler,
Nellie May Whidden,
George Gilman Brown,
Janet Lewis Brundage,
Bernard Freeman Courtney,
Alice Evelyn Jeannette Cromwell,
Frank Dennison Crooker,
Mary Zita Cecilia Donahoe,
Mabelle Curtis Cecilia Fields,
Helen Louise Flanagan,
Howard Lockhart Fogg,
Dorothy Grace French,
Anna Elizabeth Gibney,
Clara May Grant,
Ella Maude Hersey,
Emily Holzer,
Mabel Jane Jeffers,
Frederick Anthony Kelley,
Annie Ida Kupke,
Marie Lauppe,
James William Lavers,
Clarence Augustus Leadbetter,
Kalph Lemon,
Margaret Jane Lindsay,
Loring Morse Bates,
Charles Albert Deals,
Eobert O. Beebe, Jr.,
Ora Belle Chadbourne,
Alden Milton Cleveland.
Clifford Leroy Derry,
Frederick William Dobbrow,
Mabel Frances Dunkerley,
George Lewis Farry,
Ethel May Gibson,
William Haigh,
Edith Louise Hall,
Eleanor Pauline Wyman.
GKEENW^OOD SCHOOL.
Euth McGregor,
Kathryn Martina Mclntire,
Lucy Caroline McKenna,
William Benjamin McKenna,
Benjamin Raymond McNally,
Sadie Maud May,
Elgina Ingebory Mortonson,
Florence Louise Newell,
Sylvester Miner Parker,
Annabel! e Gibson Phinney,
Clarence Bent Finder,
Clara May Reid,
Margaret Helena Shipley,
Clarence Walter Seavey,
Simon Bernard Stern,
Chester Charles Topham,
Margaret Isabella Townsend,
Marion Everett Waldron,
Charles Bailey Wheeler,
Walter Anderson White,
Beatrice Whitney,
Charles Stephen Wigglesworth,
FAIEMOUXT SCHOOL.
Laura Frances Hall,
Winthrop Haynes,
Prescott Waldo Hayward,
Clifton Denney Hope,
Ethel Mary Ide,
Wendell Richard Morse,
William Mulhern,
Bertha Clare Mclntyre,
William Deane Preston, Jr.,.
Paul Mcintosh Tyler,
Robert Yose White,
Edith Elizabeth White,
Warren Nelson Withington.
SCHOOL STATISTICS.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Principal : Merle S. Getchell — History, Latin.
Science : — Emerson Rice.
Mathematics : — Mary C. Howard.
Latin and German : — Ruby P, Bridgman.
English : — Mary E. Houston.
Greek and History : — Edith L. Bishop.
English and History : — Louise T. Wood.
Spanish and English : — Sarah N. Whitman.
French and Mathematics : — Ahce M. Twigg.
HIGH
SCHOOL.
a
1
a
Mm
6
® ^
i- "a
<v a
> «
<
0 0
« 0
fUpH
43 .
0 cS
Sept.
3, 1900
to June 21,
1901
27s
248.9
239-5
96.5
99.8
40
188
Sept.
9, igoi
to Dec. 20,
1901
290
275-5
265.2
96.3
99-7
118
235
2o6
School Statistics. — ( Continued.^
Sept, 3, 1900
4^
ft
Mm
0 g
+-2 fl
°..^
4J
0
g
CC rH
iS (S
C C4
g'3
n S
^M
to
June 21, 1901
NAMES OF TEACHERS.
p
5
1%
.<
'A
GRADE.
GREENWOOD.
VIII.
D. G. Thompson, Prin
48
44
43
97-7
99.6
2
27
VII.
Frances A. Putnam . .
51
50.5
47-3
90.9
99
10
24
VI.
Adah Childs
55
436
41.3
94-5
99
4
17
VI., V.
Helen P. Cleaves . . .
f Madge D. Ballou . .
\ Marie Neiss
45
41. 1
37-9
92
99-7
2
26
V.
56
45-4
42.7
94-8
99.2
18
36
IV.
H. Margaret Gidney . .
51
35-9
32.9
91
98.3
I
19
III.
Bertha J. Rich ....
52
37-9
35-5
93
99.4
I
10
II.
Helen Balkam ....
55
41-3
37-8
91.2
99-4
2
15
I., s.
Harriet F. Packard . .
AMOS WEBSTER.
70
42.2
35-5
84-5
99-4
I
II
IV.
Lillie J. Davis, Prin. .
26
23-3
21.4
95
99-7
I
II
III.
Gertrude S. Mitchell . .
31
28.5
26.3
92
99-7
I
22
II.
Marion E. Gray ....
38
31
27.9
93
99.4
0
15
I.
E. Gertrude Plummet .
butler!
55
29
26
85
99-7
0
7
I., s.
Anna E. Haley ....
DAMON.
52
36
31
870
880
0
10
VIII., vn.
George L. Farley, Prin.
31
31
29-5
95-8
98
5
13
VI., V.
Elizabeth de Senancour
30
27.7
26.6
96
99
I
ID
IV., III.
Julia E. Donovan . . .
44
43
40
93
97
I
26
II. -s.
Florence E. Barker . .
HEMENWAY.
62
46
41
90
98
0
II
III.-S.
Dora F. Hastings , . .
grew.
40
30.6
28.7
93-5
99-7
I
23
VIII.
Frank H. Dean, Prin. .
44
41
39-6
94
99
8
21
VII.
Lucy H. Littlefield .
57
523
49
93-5
99
2
14
VI.
Margaret E. Bertram .
48
40
38
95
99
2
24
V.
Grace Osborne ....
56
48.7
45.6
93-9
99
I
25
IV.
Frances E. Harlow . .
55
49
45
94
99
4
42
III.
Agnes J. Campbell . .
53
44
41
93
99
0
27
II.
Nellie M. Howes . . .
45
40
40
91
99
I
12
I.
Jennie F. Ellis ....
46
46
43.
91
98
3
32
s.
Bessie C. Sparrell . . .
62
40
35
86.5
88
0
22
207
School Statistics — ( Continued. )
Sept. 3, 1900
g
ft
0
43
0
to
June 21, 1901
NAMES OF TEACHEKS.
1
U 4)
<
0 C!
GRADE.
FAIRMOUNT.
VIII.
A. W. Armstrong, Prin.
28
26
2=;
q8
99-9
I
20
VII.
Sarah A. Gile
43
3«.3S
36.4
94.8
99.9
0
II
VI.
Nettie T. Mellen . . .
4S
3S-I2
33-36
94.6
99.3
I
8
V.
Mary E. Le Bourveau .
S2
46.7
44.12
93 7
98
I
29
IV., III.
Susie A. Coggeshall . .
51
3«-9
36.7
93
99
I
16
III., II.
Jennie S. Hammond . .
SO
39- S
37-4
96.1;
99
2
.30
I.
Helen 0. Thompson . .
43
32
31 -S
97- S
97 2
0
36
S.
Nettie L. Ballou . . .
WELD.
41
26.2
24.1
92
99.1
0
32
n., I., s.
Mary E. Merrow . . .
35
31-5
28.5
90.4
95
0
24
DISTRICT LINES.
DAMON DISTRICT.
Beginning at the northwesterly corner of the town ;
thence by the former line between Dedham and Dorchester
to Mother Brook ; thence by the brook to Neponset River ;
thence by the river to the Milton line ; thence by town
boundaries to the point of beginning.
HEMENWAY PRIMARY DISTRICT.
The territory on the south side of the New York and
New England R. R., leaving Sprague street optional.
GREW DISTRICT.
Beginning at the northwesterly corner of the town ;
thence by the former line between Dedham and Dorchester
to Mother Brook ; thence by the brook to the iron bridge
on Hyde Park avenue ; thence by the center of Hyde Park
avenue to Pine street ; thence by Pine street and Maple
street, including both sides of said streets, to Fairmount
avenue ; thence by the center of Fairmount avenue to Davi-
son street ; thence by the center of Davison street to Walter
street ; thence by the center of Walter and Webster streets
to the tracks of the Boston and Providence R. R.; thence by
the said railroad tracks to West street ; thence by the cen-
tre of West street to the Boston line ; thence by city or
town lines to the point of beginning.
GREENWOOD DISTRICT.
Beginning at the Neponset River on Walter street ; thence
by the center of Walter and Webster streets to the tracks -of
the Boston and Providence R. R. ; thence by the railroad
209
track to West street ; thence by the center of West street
to Boston line ; thence by the city and town lines to the
Neponset River ; thence by the river to the point of begin-
ning.
AMOS WEBSTER PRIMARY DISTRICT.
The territory from the New York and New England R.
R. to the Boston and Providence R. R.; and from River
street on the south to the Greenwood District lines on the
north.
BUTLER PRIMARY DISTRICT.
Beginning on Walter street at the Neponset River ;
thence on said street, both sides, to River street ; thence
on River street, both sides, to Metropolitan avenue ; thence
on Metropolitan avenue, both sides, to Westminster street ;
thence on Westminster street, both sides, and by an exten-
sion thereof, to tcwn line, thence by said line to said river ;
thence by said river to the point of beginning.
FAIRMOUNT DISTRICT.
Beginning at the iron bridge on Hyde Park avenue ;
thence by the center of Hyde Park avenue to Walnut street;
thence along Walnut street, on both sides, to Fairmount
avenue ; thence by the center of Fairmount avenue to Da-
vison street; thence by the center of Davison street to Walter
street ; thence by the center of Walter street to the Nepon-
set River ; thence so running as to include all that portion
of Hyde Park easterly by said river.
WElvD PRIMARY DISTRICT.
The territory lying southeast of the New York and New
England R. R. and northeast of Fairmount avenue, leaving
the said avenue optional.
SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Boord of Sewer Goinmissioners
OF THE
TOWN OF HYDE PARK
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1Q02.
Edward D. Kollock,
82 Devonshire St., Boston.
1902.
ORGANIZATION.
DAVID PERKINS, Chairman.
WILLIAM U. FAIRBAIRN. CHARLES HALEY.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON, Clerk.
A. D. NICKERSON, Engineer.
GEORGE A. KIMBALL, Consulting Engineer.
BOARD OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS
REPORT.
To THE Citizens of Hyde Park :
Your Board of Sewer Commissioners is pleased to report
that they have had the services of the same engineers as in
the previous year — Mr. A. D. Nickerson as engineer to the
Board, and Mr. George A. Kimball as consulting en-
gineer.
By vote of the town in town meeting of June 22, 1898, a
loan of $100,000 for the construction of sewers was author-
ized in pursuance with Chapter 287, Acts of 1896. Your
Board have to report that they have authorized the Town
Treasurer to issue bonds provided for under that Act, suffi-
cient to defray the cost of current construction.
Under the supervision of -your Board, there has been ex-
pended for the year ending January 31st, 1902, $22,399.34
as per vouchers on file and exhibited in Table No. i, an-
nexed to this report. Sewer assessments have been com-
puted, and bills amounting to $2,648.67 have been duly
rendered as each street sewered was available for use.
The value of stock on hand is $2,459.06, as shown in
Table No. 2. annexed to this report. The outstanding lia-
bilities amount to $3,635.52.
By vote of the town in town meeting of March 28,
1901, your Board was instructed to refund the money col-
lected for superintendence and inspection of house con-
nections. The amount so collected was $803.44 on 420
connections. Your Board has given this matter their sin-
cere attention j and have to say that they cannot legally
214
comply with that vote. The town has placed at the dis-
posal of your Board funds for the construction of sewers,
but no money was appropriated for house connections.
They have therefore instructed their engineer to charge the
various house connections for the time he finds necessary to
devote to them. Under the present perfected system of
making these connections the charge for superintendence
and inspection is very small.
In the beginning of making house connections this
Board" purchased in car-load lots, and sold again at cost, the
pipe used in these connections. Money thus obtained, to-
gether with that received from superintendence and in-
spection, and sales of other material, were placed at interest.
This money has since been drawn upon to defray the
expenses of your Board as exhibited in this report, under
"Receipts and Expenditures."
Your Board reports in its sixth annual report the con-
struction of 4,197 feet of sewers. The details of that con-
struction are exhibited in the following table :
SEWERS CONSTRUCTED IN 1901.
:. STREET
Private land
New Damon St.
Park lands
Waterloo St.
Webster St.
Harvard Ave.
Bridge St.
Hyde Park Ave.
Readville
FROM
Hyde Park Ave.
Boston & Prov. R R.
New Damon St.
Regent St.
Hyde Park Ave.
Webster St.
Walnut St.
New Damon St.
Readville St.
Waterloo St.
Reaaville St.
summit east
Lincoln St.
Easton Ave.
j under construction completed
SIZE.
I 24 in.
\ 20 in
20 in.
12 in.
10 in.
8 in
Sin.
15 in.
( 20 in.
10 in.
ft
983
504
338
521
530
315
293
713
Av.
th d'pth
ft.
13
13
12.5
10
8
8
14
13
Previously reported,
Total construction to date,-
The first part of the year was devoted
house connections and continuing the work on
assessment plans.
4197 feet
eqiials 0.79 miles
15.15 "
15.94 miles
to putting in
sewer
215
At the request of the abutter, a sewer was constructed in
Station street, west of Pairmount avenue, and the tenement
houses on that street connected. The expense of this work
was borne by the abuttor. An application was received
from the N. Y., N, H. & H. R. R. for permission to connect
by means of a lo-inch sewer, their new car shops at Read-
ville. This work was done by the railroad company under
inspection by the Engineer of this Board. Reference was
made to this work in the last annual report.
The making of sewer assessment record plans, authorized
by the Board in 1900, was continued until June, when
work on them was suspended, to make preparations for
sewer construction in the vicinity of Damon street, Read-
ville. The usefulness of these plans should not be lost
sight of, but work on them should be continued until they
are completed.
In June, the B. F. Sturtevant Co. petitioned for sewers in
New Damon and Waterloo streets and the Board voted to
build them. This work involved the construction of a
portion of the trunk sew^er for the Pinehurst district. It
commences at a point in Hyde Park avenue opposite the
curled hair factory, crosses land of the Glover and Will-
comb Co., the Providence Division of the N. Y., N. H. &
H. R. R., and lands belonging to the B. F. Sturtevant Co.
It was necessary, in order to sewer Waterloo street, to cross
other land of the B. F. Sturtevant Co. and park lands of
the Commonwealth. To secure the necessary easements,
permits and agreements required lengthy negotiations. An
easement was granted by George Willcomb for I248. An
agreement was effected with the railroad company by which
the town pays the cost of supporting the tracks where the
sewer was constructed. The B. F. Sturtevant Co. granted
the necessary easements for a nominal consideration. A
2l6
permit from the Metropolitan Park Commission was ob-
tained without cost to the town. After due advertisement
bids for constructing these sewers were received and the
contract awarded to John Cavanagh & Co., the lowest bid-
der, for $8,755.95. Work was completed in January, 1902,
the contract actually figuring $7,171.11. Large quantities
of ground water necessitated the constant use of steam
pumps on this work, and at one time work on New Damon
street had to be suspended as the water was more than the
pump could handle. Six wells in this vicinity were drained,
and settlements were made with the owners by furnishing
water connections and payment of water rates to April i,
1902. An interesting feature on this work was the tunnel
about two hundred feet long beneath the Boston and Prov-
idence Railroad. The main sewer line for its whole length
was strongly reinforced with concrete masonry. At the
time of this report twelve connections, serving seventeen
tenements, have been made.
On June 11, a communication was received from the
Metropolitan Park Commission, asking that sewers be laid
in Easton avenue, and the streets on "Mill Island,''
so-called, to the end that the banks of the Neponset River
in that vicinity might be improved in connection with the
work of that Commission. Inquiry by this Board devel-
oped the fact that the Park Commission intends to make
this improvement as soon as sewers have been laid and
connections made therewith. Surveys and studies were
made for sewers as above, but objections to the sewers
being filed by the owner of the property on Mill Island, it
was decided to build only in Easton avenue.
Petitions for sewers in Webster street and Harvard
avenue, Hyde Park avenue, Readville, and East River
street in the Rugby district, were also received. These
217
petitions received the consideration of the Board, and after
investigation, they were ordered built. Bids were called
for, and the contracts awarded October 30, to the H. A.
Hanscom Company of Boston, the lowest bidder.
The sewers in Webster street and Harvard avenue have
been completed, and two connections made therewith.
The sewer in Hyde Park avenue, Readville, is well under
way. A Carson trench machine is used to facilitate the
work. A petition to extend this sewer into Wolcott street
is under consideration by the Board. A sewer in Easton
avenue necessitated a crossing of the Neponset River at
Bridge street. This has been successfully accomplished.
Twelve-inch and sixteen-inch heavy iron pipe was used in
this crossing, the remainder of the sewer being of fifteen-
inch vitrified pipe. The sewer in East River street will
be commenced in the spring, and its completion hastened
to furnish drainage for the new schoolhouse in that
district.
In the last annual report, attention was called to the
several streets in which it was apparent that sewers were
needed. The current construction, as described in this
report, includes most of these streets, but there still
remain other streets which should soon be sewered.
All contracts for sewer pipe have been placed with
W. H. Harlow, the local dealer. His price was as low as
any obtained, and his facilities for storing and delivering
pipe, as needed on the trench, were especially satisfactory.
Twenty-five sets of manhole castings, with ten extra covers,
were purchased of the Sessions Foundry Company of
Bristol, Ct, at I1.55 per one hundred pounds uncoated.
Six lengths of twelve-ipch heavy iron pipe used in the
river crossing were bought of F. A. Houdlette & Son, at
$1.30 per one hundred pounds. These two firms were
lowest of several bidders.
2l8
The pipe yard on Factory street has been given up, and
a quantity of damaged pipe, accumulated during several
years of sewer construction, has been moved to the pipe
yard on Pierce street ; much of this damaged pipe is of
large size and can be safely used for surface drains.
In September a general examination of the whole sewe r
system was made, and partial stoppages were found in sev-
eral places. Previously it has been the custom of this de-
partment to flush sewers in use twice a year. This was
deemed unnecessary by the Board and an experiment tried-
No flushing was done for about a year and a half. The re-
sult was a forced conclusion that semi-annual flushing is as
yet a necessity. Hence, in October, a complete flushing
was made at a cost of about $30. In many towns this has
to be done monthly.
At the request of this department, branches have been
set in the High Level Sewer, for the future use of the
town, at Ralston Road in the Rugby district, and near
Stony Brook crossing in Clarendon Hills. * At the latter
place a twenty-foot right-of-way over land of the Common-
wealth was granted the town without charge therefor.
Conferences with representatives of the American Surety
Co. have been held, looking to a settlement of the claim
against them as sureties for the Boston Construction Co.,
as noted in the last annual report. A satisfactory agree-
ment has not been reached, and a suit may yet be entered
against the Surety Co.
There is a suit pending against the town, and contract-
ors, John Cavanagh & Co., jointly, for an accident to
Thomas Rooney, who fell into a sewer excavation on what
was formerly Damon street. The town is protected in
this case by the contractor.
219
Tabular statements are submitted herewith showing
value of stock on hand, cost of construction by quantities
and amounts and sewers constructed during the year.
HOUSE CONNECTIONS.
Ninety-six house connections, aggregating 4,423 feet in
length have been made the past year. The total number
made is 516 ; total length, 25,822 feet. The estimated
number of persons using the sewers is about 4,200. All
work has been done under supervision by the board as
heretofore at an average cost of sixty cents per lineal foot.
During the year the Rules and Regulations were thoroughly
revised to conform to the local conditions. Bids were ad-
vertised for for doing the work under a bond for $5,000.
No bids being received, the work has been continued under
the former conditions. No stoppage in house connections
has been reported during the year.
It is to be noted that the citizens are not availing them-
selves of the use of the sewers as promptly as good public
sanitation demands.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID PERKINS,
WM. U. FAIRBAIRN,
CHARLES HALEY,
Board of Sewer Commissioners of the Town of Hyde Park.
February i, 1902.
220
TABLE XO. 1.
LIST OF BILLS AND AMOUNTS PAID.
Vouch.
1901. No.
May 27. 735. J. E. Cotter, Dec. 1, 1900, for services from
Oct., 1897, to Feb. 10, 11)00, iu Bickford. vs.
Hyde Park, writ returnable Nov., 1897,
Norfolk Superior Court, preparation of case
for trial, services at trial, preparation of
brief and argument before Supreme Court,
prepai-ation for second trial, etc., $ 450.00
Mar., -98, to Nov., '00, services In claims by
laborers employed by Boston Construction
Co., suits brought by laborers against the
Town of Hyde Park, et al., settlement of
claims, examination of bill in equity against
town, 250.00
Sept. '98 to date, services iu cases of Wash-
burn, Hurter, Bursch and Eustis, petitions
for land damasres aaainst the town on account
or construction of sewer; services at Hear-
ings before auditor, Jan. 28, Feb. 25, July 27
and 28, Nov. 29, Dec. fi, 1899; conferences
with petitioners, their counsel, town officers
and Metropolitan Park Commissioners, and
their counsel as to settlement; attention to
cases in Superior Court, Norfolk Co., prepa-
ration for trial, trial in Sup. Court, Mav
28, 29, 31, June 1, 2, 1900; examinations of
plaintiffs' bill of exceptions, 1,000.00
Cash outlays,
Bickford vs. Hyde Parlv :
Cash paid stenographer for transcript of evi-
dence , 12.25
Cash paid for printing briefs, 5.00
Cash paid officers' fees, summoning Eeynold
and Chapman, witnesses, 5.00
Cash paid C. E. Jenney, for expense of fak-
ing jury to view, 1.30
Wa.sliburn, Hurter, Bursch and Eustis cases :
— cash paid officer for taking jury to view;
copies of papers, etc., 6.53
1,730.00
Aug. 1. 736. Geo. Willcomb. easement granted to the town
for right of way, 248.00
1. 737. S. R. Moseley, printing ho. con. blanks, 3.00
pasters^ .50
1,000 linen billheads, 10.00
adv'ing proposals for sewers 2.00
Sept. 14. 738. Corson Ex. Co., hauling 200 ft. 24-in. pipe,
Damon St., to Glover & Willeomb's, Hvde
Park Ave., ' 20.00
Pipe from factory to same, .50
15.50
20.50
4. 739. C. J. Jackson, services as inspector, 18 days
at $3.50, 63.00
4. 740. W. W. Baker, services as inspector, 18 davs
at 2.00, " 36.00
5. 741. John Cavanagh & Co., paid on acct., Est. No.
1, Sec. 8, 37.i.38
221
Vouch
1901. Xo.
Sept. 4. 742. R. M. Jolinson, care house couuections 1 mo., $10.00
•• 4. 743. " services, clerk, f50.00
Cash paid W. F. Dodge, care of room, 5.00
" " J. Hodgkiu.sou & Sou for half ro.
mouldius cut to length, 1.60
— 56.60
4. 744. N. E. Tel. i% Tel. Co., service 3 mos., ending
Sept. 30, 1901, $22.75 less dis. $7.58, ^ 15.17
4. 745. The Boston Herald Co., July 26, printing
proposals for sewers. Sec. 8, " » 9 38
4. 746. W. H. Harlow, Aug. 20, 20-iu. D. S. pipe 62
feet, at $2.25, 54 per cent. 64.17
20-in. D. S. pipe, 76 feet at $2.25, 52 per cent., 32.08
Aug. 23, 8-in. stand, pipe, 350 feet at 45
cts., 61 per cent., 157.50
12-in. stand, pipe, 202 feet, at
85 cts., 63 per cent., 63.53
Aug. 31, 6-in. stand pipe, 200ft., 30 cts., 60.00
6x6 T, 1, 1 .So
61.35
61 per cent., 37.42
Am. 20, 2 1-2 in. tile, 40 feet, 3 1-2 cts.. 1.40
" 29, 6-in. pipe, 100 ft., 30 cts., 61
percent., 11.70
6-in. pipe, 100 ft., 30 cts., 61
per cent., 11.70
Aug. 31, 6x6 T, 1, $1.35, 61 per cent., .53
146.25
124.96
23.93
25.33
320.47
Sept. 11.747. A. D. Nickerson, services as engineer, 1 mo. , 125.00
Oct. 2. 748. " " " '•' 125.00
car fares. 4.95
cash paid out for typewriting, 2.50
" " towel and other supplies, 2.97
2. 749. R. M. Johnson, services as clerk, 1 mo., 50.00
legal expenses, paid Register of Deeds for
registraiion, J. "Warren to town, .62
easement Geo. "Willcomb, .63
2 plans, 1.00
postage, .04
Cash paid W. F. Dodge, care of room, 5.00
'' " Frost & Adams for blue prints, 1.29
" " F. W. Gleasou & Co., Aug.
31st, 2 1-2 hours labor flushing in Gordon
avenue, 1.13
Changing faucets, .35
135.42
60.06
Oct. 2. 750. R. M. Johnson, services, 1 mo., care of house
connections, • 10.00
" 2. 751. C. J. Jackson, services, 24 days, at $3.50, ' 84.00
" 2. 752. W. W. Baker, " 24 " " 2.00, 48.00
" 2. 753. Metropol. Water Board, Aug. 1901, 50
iron manhole steps, at .20, 10.00
222
Vouch
1901. No.
Oct. 2. 754. John Cavanagh & Co., paid on acc't., estimate
No. 2, December 8, $999.43
" 2, 755, W. H. Harlow, Sept. 9, 162 ft. pipe
at $2.25, f 364.50
4 20x5 T's, at $10.13, 40.52
405.02
54 per cent., 218.71
186.31
Sept. 5, 1 20x5 T, at 2.00
" 10, 200 ft., 6-in. pipe, 3()cts., 61 per cent., 23.40
" 25, 200 " 6 " " 30 " 61 " " 23.40
Sept. 25, 114 ft., 20-in. pipe, D. S.,
$2,25, 256.50
26 20x5 T's, 263.38
519.88
54 per cent., 280.74
239.14
164 ft. D. S. pipe $2.25,
54 per cent., 169.74 408.88
141.80
146 ft. 20-iu. D. S. pipe at $2.25,
54 per cent., 151.11
Oct, 5, 140 ft. 6-in. pipe at 30 cts., 42.00
1 6-in. T, l.a5
43.35
61 per cent., 26.44
16.91
" 15, 200 ft, 6-iu. pipe 30 cts., 61 per cent., 23.40
" 24, 162 " 20-in. D. S. pipe at $2.25,
54 per cent., 167.67
" 26, 200 ft. 6-in, pipe, 30 cts,, 61 per cent,, 23.40
" 30, 1 6x6 T, 1.35
80 ft. 6-iu. pipe, • 24.00
25.35
61 per cent., 15,46
9.89
" 2, 50 ft. 5-in, pipe to Damon St., 5,00
Nov 6. 758. Hyde Park Water Co., water service Oct. 3rd
and 4th, 75,600 gals, at 10 cts., 7.56
643.99
Nov. 6. 756. New Eng. Tel. & Tel, Co.. telephone service,
3 mos., ending Dec. 31, 1901, *22.75 less $7.-58, 15.17
" 6. 757. W. H. Harlow, Sept. 21, 156 ft. 20 in. D. S.
pipe at $2.25, 54 per cent., 161 .46
Oct. 28, 128 ft, 20-in. D. S. pipe at
$2.25, 288.00
1 20x5 T, 10.13
1 20x6 " 10.13
308.26
54 per cent, 166.16
700.64
223
Vouch.
1901. No.
Attendance 2 days at $4.00, $S.OO
Nov. (5. 759. Patrick Eooney, labor on pipe in manhole, 3.00
" of men and horsf', 11.00
" 2 men draining open sew-
er 1-2 day, 2.00
" flushincj sewer in Busi-
ness St., and \\est St., 3.50
ti. 760. Frost & Adams Co., Oct. 24, Vi blue and
black prints, 4.00
postage, .09
Nov. i, 7 blue and 1 black print, 2.25
6.
764.
6.
765.
6.
766.
6.
767.
$13.56
19.50
6.34
6. 761. The Boston Herald Co., for publishing propos-
als 11 times, 23.38
(). 762. E. M. Johnson, services care of h. connections, 10.00
6. 763. services, clerk of board, 50.00
Cash paid Hobbs & Warren Co., for 1 book, .60
" " A. Fisher for daily paper 3 nio., 1..50
<' 'I W. F. Dodge, care of room 1 mo., 5.00
" ■ " Hyde Park Times, for publishing
proposals for building sewers
in Sec. 2 & 13 and 9 & 10, 3..50
60.60
W. W. Baker, services as rodman, 25 days at
S2.00. 50.00
A. D. Nickerson, services as engineer 1 mo., ' 125.00
travel, $2.95, towel supply
and etc., 4.15
129.15
C.J. Jackson, ser\'ices, inspector of sewers, 27
days at $3.50, 94.50
S. E.. Moseley, Aug. 24, advertising proposals
ho. connections, - 2.00
Oct. 12, advertising rules and regulations
ho. connections, f^o.OO
Oct. 15, printing application blanks. 15.00
" 12, advertising proposals sewor construction, 2.00
" 15, printing pasters, .50
" 15, " 500 packetheads, 2.00
"15, " 500 letterheads, 2.5u
49.00
John Cavanagh & Co., paid on acct. contract
estimate No. 3, Sec. 8, 1,466.22
Eobert Bleakie, storage of pipe for 3 vrs. and 6
mos. to Feb. 1, 1902, at $25.00, " 87.50
Dec. 4. 770. Samuel Ward Co., 2 receipt books, private
sewers, 5.75
1000 voucher blanks, 13.00
6.
768.
6.
769.
t.
770.
4. 771. E. M. Johnson, services as clerk. 1 mo., 50.00
Cash paid, car fares to Boston, .80
" " blank statements of acct. .15
" " blotting paper, 6 .shts., .25
" " W. F. Dodge, care of rooms, 5.'i0
" " Pneumatic Hand Stamp Co., stamp, .51
" " Hyde Park Times, 500 cards, "data," 2.00
" " Corson Express Co., sundry express
charges, 3.70
18.75
62.41
224
Vouch.
1901. No.
Dec. 4. 772. R. M. Johnson, services, care of house connections, .f 10.00
" 4. 773. C. J. Jackson, " inspector, 25 daj'S,
at 13.50, 87.50
" 4. 774. W. W". Baker, " rodman, 25 days,
at S2.00. 50.00
" 4. 775. ^". H. Harlow, Nov. 1, 100 ft. 6-in. sewer pipe,
at 30 cts. 61 per cent., §11.70
I^ov. 6, 100 ft. 6-in. sewer pipe, at 30 cts. 01
percent., • 11.70
Nov. 9. 150 ft. 6 -in. sewer pipe, at 30 cts. 61
percent., 17.55
Nov. 13, 150 ft. 6-in. sewer pipe, at 30 cts. 61
percent., 17.55
Nov. 16, 1 6x6 T at $1..35 61 per cent., .53
" 21, 40 ft. 8-in. pipe, at 45 cts. 61 per cent., 7.02
" 22, 100 ft. S-in. pipe, at 45 cts. 61 per
cent.. 17.55
" 25, 130 ft. 8-in. pipe at 45 cts. 61 per cent., 22.82
182 ft. 20-in. D. S. pipe, at
2.25, 409.50
2 ft. 20x5 T's at $10.13, 20.26
429.76
52 per cent, 223.47
206.29
Nov. 26, 70 ft. (i-in. pipe, 30 cts. 61 per cent., 8.19
" 30,100" 5" " 25cts. 61 " " 9.75
Dec. 4. 776. A. D. Nickerson, services as chief engineer,
1 m., 150.00
Cash paid, car fares, 3.45
" " sundry supplies, .45
" " towel '• 1.00
Dec. 4.
778.
1902.
Jan. 1.
779,
Dec. 4, 9 manhole frames and 15 covers,
4,747 lbs., at $1.60, 75.95
Less freight, 4.75
Dec. 11, 1 manhole frame and5coA^ers,
1,124 lbs., at $1.60, 17.98
92.25
71.20
330.65
154.90
4. 777. H. A. Hanscom (Jo., paid on contract Est.
No. 1, contract B, Sec. 2, 625.36
John Cavanagh & Co., Amt. paid on acct. con-
tract estimate. No. 4, Section 8, 1,115.82
Corson Express Co. , Nov. 21, for team, .75
Nov. 26, for bundle, .15
" 29, 4 pes. 16-in pipe. Factory St. to
Bridge .St., 2 men, 3 hours, 3.00
Dec. 5 to 19, hauling manhole castings, and
pipe, and paying freight and expenses, 25.67
29.57
1. 780. Fred A. Hondlette & Son, 6 lengths 12-in. C. I.
pipe, 7,222 lbs. at 1 3-10, 93.89
1. 781. The Sessions Foundry Co., Nov. 30,
15 manhole frames and 15 covers,
6,150 lbs., at $1.60, 98.40
Less freight, 6.15
225
Voucli.
1902. No.
Less freight,
$1.12
Less as agreed, 5 cts. per 100 lbs.,
Jan. 1. 782. E. M. Johnson, services 1 mo. clerk,
Cash paid W. F. Dodge, care of room,
" " The Boston Herald Co., 3.00
" " Hyde Park Times, for adv. old pipe
for sale, 1.00
180.31
6.01
^174.30
50.00
5.00
1.
785.
1.
786
1.
787
1.
788
78-4. W. W. Baker, services as inspector 27 days at
§2.25,
C. J. Jackson, inspector, 27 1-2 days at $3.50,
A. D. Nickerson, services 1 mo.,
Cash paid for carfares,
Towel and other supplies,
E. M. Johnson, services, care of ho. connec-
tions,
F. W. Gleason & Co., JSTov. 23, 1901, for con-
necting house No. 89 Eeadville St. with
town water, pipe and fittings,
6 hours' labor, man and helper,
Dec. 18, connecting house Ko. 73 Eeadville
St., pipe and fittings,
6 1-2 hours' labor, man and helper,
Nov. 29, connecting house No. 91 Eeadville St.,
pipe and fittings.
Labor, 6 hours, man and helper,
783. W. H. Harlow, Dec. 2, 100 ft. 5-in pipe at
25 cts., less 61 per cent.,
Dec. 4, .50 ft. 8 in. pipe at 25 cts., less 61 per ct.,
" 5. 100"6-in. '^ "■ 30 " " 61 " "
5, 100 " 6-in.
" 6, 36" 4-in.
" 50"8-in.
" 9, 100 "6-in.
" 10,76o"8-in.
" 13, 194 "20 D
30
" 20
" 25
"30
61
61
61
61
59
52
" 14, 1 pr. 15-in. slantpipe, freight and team-
ing,
" 16,100 ft. 6-in. pipe at 30 cts., less 61 perct.
"17 4.0 " ?!-i"ti "■ •' 16 " fi.4n
17
3-in
6-in.
6.40
.60
4.00
59.00
150.00
3.50
1.35
2.86
4.20
5.28
4.55
6.34
4.20
9.75
8.77
11.70
2.81
8.78
11.70
141.14
209.52
2.38
11.70
60.75
96.25
154.85
10.00
27.43
Jan. 1.
" 1.
7.00
Less 61 per ct.,
" 19, 100 ft. 3-in. pipe at I6cts., 16.00
Less 61 per ct.,
" 21, 100 ft. 6-in. pipe at 30 cts., less 61 per ct.,
789. H. A. HanscomCo, amt., paid on acct., estimate
No. 2, Section 2, contract B,
790. H. A. Hanscom Co., amt. paid on acct., estimate
No. 2, Sections 9 and 10, contract A,
2.73
6.24
11.70
438.92
211.69
1,660.82
226
Vouch.
1902. No.
Jan. 1. 791. John Cavanagh & Co., amount paid on acct.,
estimate No. 5, section 9, $1,432.20
" 22. 792. H. A. Hanscom Co., amt. paid on acct., con-
tract A, Bridge St., 2,000.00
Feb. 1. 793. H. A. Hanscom Co., amt. paid on acct., esti-
mate No. 2, contract A, Bridge St., 2,907.9&
Jan. 31. 795. "R. M. Johnson, services as clerk, $50.00
Cash paid carfares, .40
" " stationery, 1.05
51.45
"31. 796. For care of house connections, * 10.00
"31. 797. A. D. Nickerson, services as chief engineer, 150.00
Cash paid for carfares, 4.05
" " " supplies, .60
" <4 a carrying water, 1.00
165.65
" 31. 798. T. H. Corrigan for hauling sewer pipes from
Bleakie's to Harlow's yard, 30.00
Jan. 28. 799. F. W. Gleason & Co., for water connections,
Jan. 6, house of C. S. Churchill, pipe and fittings, 15.94
14 hours' labor, man and helper, 9.80
Jan. 17, Ann Grant's house, 69 Readville St.,
pipe and fittings, 6.20
9 hours' labor, man and helper, 6.30
Jan. 18, 20, J. McDonough's house, 87 Readville
St., pipe and fittings, 5.44
7 1-2 hours' labor, man and helper, 5.25
Jan. 18, J. McDonough's house, 89 Readville St.,
pipe, fittings, etc., 1.27
5 hours' labor, man and helper, 3.50
4.77
Less for pipe and fittings, 2.18
2 hours' labor .90 1.28
Jan. 25, P. Mannion's house, Readville St.,
pipe and fittings, 4.22
8 hours' labor, man and helper, 5.60
8.49
9.82
62.24
28. 800. W. W. Hilton, for 2 grade poles at $1.50 3.00
31. 801. P. Roouey, labor on Hyde Park Ave., self and
2 men, 7.00
labor on Readville St., 3.75
10.75
1. 802. N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., services, 3 mos. ending
Mar. 31, 1902, 16.17
1. 803. J. E. Cotter, for services from June, 1898, to
Mar. 20. 1901, in case of Emily R. Havves, v.
Town of Hvde Park, petition for damages
for draining' well, $50.00
Sept, 10, 1901, to interviews and advice to
Commissioners, 15.00
Jan. 1. 804. Hyde Park Water Co., for service connections
of town water in Readville district, where
private wells were drained, 58.06
For special work, 3-in. iron pipe, 1.12
1 bend 90 degrees 3.25
65.00
227
Vouch.
1902. No.
Jan. 1. 804. 1 gate box,
Langford's bill for "making up",
14.25
2.82
Feb. 1. 805.
Jan. 28. 806.
W. W. Baker, for services as inspector, 27 1-2
days in January, at $2.25
61.87
Feb. 1. 807.
" 1. 808.
1900.
Nov.
12.
1901.
Feb.
6.
Mar.
6.
Apr.
3.
"
18,
May.
1.
May.
June
30.
5.
July
3.
«
31.
Aug.
Sept.
Nov.
Dec.
4.
6.
8.
13.
paid on account,
W. H. Harlovsf, for rent of land, 1 year for
storage, 50.00
Jan. 3, 1902, 150 ft. pipe, 6-in, f ..30 at 52 per cent. 17.55
Jan. 7, 1902, 62" "20" 2.25 " 52 " " 66.96
Jan. 9, 1902, 1 6x6 T, .53
Jan. 11, 1902. 24 ft. pipe, 20-iu. 2.25 " 61 per cent. 25.92
82 " " 20 " 2.25 "50 " ' 92.25
302 " " 6 " .30 "61 " " 35.33
Jan. 16, 1892. 1 6x6 T, ..52
Jan. 18, 1902, 51 ft. pipe, 5-in, .10 5.10
Jan. 20, 1902, 50 " " 6 '' .30 " 61 per cent. 5.85
Jan. 24, 1902, 1 1-4 bend, 6 " .43
Jan. 27. 1902, 56 ft. pipe, 6 " .30 at 61 per cent. 6.55
9.50
56.10
C. J. Jackson, services as inspector of sewers,
27 1-2 days at f 3.50
Darling & Clark, attorneys for Patrick Man-
nion. For loss of water in Mannion's well,
at corner of Waterloo and Readville streets,
supposed to be caused by construction of
sewer.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
RECEIPTS.
307.00
96.25
200.00
$20,687.61
From Town of Hyde Park Street Department, for
sewer pipe sold them.
From funds accumulated from sales of pipe, and
supervision of connections,
From funds accumulated from sales of pipe, and
supervision of connections,
From funds accumulated from sales of pipe, and
supervision of connections,
From funds accumulated from sales of pipe, and
supervision of connections,
From funds accumulated from sales of pipe, and
supervision of connections,
From sale of atlas of town to B.F. Sturtevant Co.,
From funds accumulated from sales of pipe, and
supervision of connections,
From funds accumulated from sales of pipe, and
supervision of connections,
From funds accumulated from sales of pipe, and
supervision of connections,
From T. H. Bryne, rebate on contract,
H. M. Hamblin, for pipe sold him,
F. Sausslere, " " " "
W. H. Harlow, " " " "
$ 7.20
430.78
195.05
192.15
35.75
257.04
25.00
195.79
197.17
205.00
13.27
9.51
4.20
8.40
$1,776.31
228
Voucli EXPENDITTJBES.
1900. No.
Nov. 14. 1. Paid H. B. Terry ,bill of Norfolk Co. Register of
Deeds for registration, « $5.23
Dec. 5. H. B. Terry, for stamps on same, .50
$5.73
1901.
Jan. 7. 2. P. Eooney on contract for sewer work, 168.25
Feb. 6. 3. his bill for carting pipe and man-
hole covers, also for pumping, 46.71
" 6. 4. E. M. Johnson, care of house connection, 10.00
services as clerk, 50.00
cash paid for rubber stamp, .18
" " A. Pisher, daily paper, 1.35
carfares to Boston, Jan. 17, .20
"
6.
6.
(<
6.
7.
Mar,
, 6.
8.
«
6.
9.
i(
6.
10.
a
6.
11.
61.73
6. 5. A. D. Nickerson, salary for January, 125.00
cash paid towel supply, 1.00
126.00
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., bill 3 mo. to Mar. 31, 17.36
W. F. Dodge, care of room in January, 5.00
E,. M. Johnson, care of house connections, 10.00
services as clerk, 50.00
60.00
W. F. Dodge, care of room 1 mo., 5.00
M. R. Warren Co., stationery, 3 books, 3.00
A. D. Nickerson services as engineer 1 mo., 125.00
cash paid towel supply, 2.00
" " for typewriting, 1.80
" " " curtains, 1.25
130.05
Apr. 18. 12. S. E. Moseley's bill. May 17, 1900, for printing
200 reports, 20.00
Apr. 3, 1900, for printing 300 pasters, 1.25
Nov. 27, •' " " 150 " 1.00
Dec. 7, " " " 200 " copying ink, 1.50
Mar. 8, 1901, " " 50 annual reports,* 12.90
35.75
" 3. 13. W. P. Dodge, care of room 1 mo., 5.00
" 3. 14. A. D. Nickerson, services as engineer, 125.00
cash paid for stationery, .25
" " " wall map, 1.90
127.15
" 3.15. E. M. Johnson, for care of house connection, 10.00
" services as clerk, 50.00
May 1. 16. Hobbs & Warren Co. , bill Apr. 1 , 1 Burr Index, 3.00
" 1. 17. P. Eooney, bill Apr. 22, labor, men and team, 16.00
•' 1.18. S. B. Balkam&Co.,bi]lApr. 5, 16 ft. 4-in. pipe, 1.28
" 1.19. W. P. Dodge, bill May 1, care of room, 5.00
25.28
" 1.20. A. D. Nickerson, services as engineer 1 mo., 125.00
cash paid for towel supply, 1.00
126.00
May 1. 21. Paid Patrick Eooney, bill May 1, bal. due on sewer
in Station St., 42.06
• " 1. 22. " R. M. Johnson, for services, care of house con-
nections, 10.00
for services as clerk, 50.00
cash paid for postage stamps, 2.00
daily paper, 3 mos., 1.50
carfares, .20
3.70
229
1960.
June 5. 23. Paid Hobbs & Warren Co. for letter book, $2.50
24. " E. M. Johnson, services 1 mo.,
care house connections,
cash paid Corson Ex. Co.,
60.15
25. '' A. D. Nickerson, services 1 mo.,
cash paid for towel supply,
126.00
26. " W. F. Dodge for care of room, 1 mo.. 5.00
2". ' ' Frost & Adams Co., blue prints and stationery, 2.14
July 3. 28, " ISr. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., 3 mos. service, " 6.17
" " 29. " R. M. Johnson, services 1 mo., 50.00
care of house connections, 10.00
60.00
" 29. " cash paid W. F. Dodge, care of room, 5.00
'* 30. " A. D. Nickerson,-services 1 month as engineer, IS'5.00
for towel supply, 1.00
" 31. 31. " R. M. Johnson services as clerk, I mo., 50.00
care of house connections, 10.00
" cash paid W. F. Dodge, care of room, 1 mo., 5.00
" " " A. Fisher for dally paper, 1.50
" " " Hyde Park Times for advertising, 3.50
126.00
70.00
32. " H. B. Terry, bill Aug. 1, work at Dedham
on Glover & Willcomb's title,
making grant of easement for
sewer, etc., 8.00
33. " A. D. Xickerson cash paid for services as engineer
1 mo., 125.00
cash paid for typewriting, 1.00
" " " towel supply, 1.00
■ 127.00
$1,711.73
Cash on hand, 64.58
11,776.31
TABLE No. 2.
VALUE OF STOCK ON HAND.
Sewer pipe at cost, • $1,264.76
Flush gates at cost, 57.80
Manhole frames and covers, 244.50
Flushing hose and clean-out rods, 175.00
Office furniture and engineering instruments, 717.00
$2,459.06
230
TABLE Ifo.s.
STATEMENT SHOWING COST OF CONSTRUCTION BY
QUANTITIES AND AMOUNTS.
QUAJT-
TITIES. ITEMS.
4-839.7 Cubic yds. earth excavation and refilling, Oto 8 ft. deep,
2204.9 " " " " " " 8 to 14" "
218.0 " " " " •' " 14 to 20" "
70.6 " " rock excavation, 0 to 8 ft. deep,
30.2 '• " " " 8 to 14" "
12.0 " " " " 14 to 20 " "
76.97 " " brick masonry,
454.54 " " concrete masonry,
1904. Lineal feet of sewer pipe, 6-in. to 12-in. inclusive,
2293. " " " " " 15 '• to 24 " "
50. Vertical feet of lamp shaft pipe, laying,
3298. Lineal feet of sub-drain, laying,
39.552 M. ft. B. M. of sheeting left in place,
Tunnel under Boston & Providence R. E., $ 700.00
'Crossing Neponset River at Bridge St. , 4,000.00
606.5 Bbls. Portland cement,
Reserve :
On contract of John Cavanagh & Co. ,
" " " H. A. Hanscom Co.,
Paid on contract of 1 900,
$1,784.06
1,851.46
AMOUNTS.
$2,957.60
1,754.89
281.34
282.40
151.00
96.00
1,000.61
2,733.50
285.60
573.25
5.00
545.65
612.39
4,700.00
448.88
$16,428.41
$3,635.52
$12,792.89
42.06
12,834.95
REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF
THE POOR.
The Overseers of the Poor herewith submit their annual
report, being the thirty-fourth of the series. The usual
routine of application, investigation and assistance has
been followed, with a small increase in the amount of
money expended over the previous year.
The list of persons aided is hereto appended :
Whole number of persons aided,
3,266
Number of persons fully
supported,
37
Number of persons partially supported,
312
Number of tramps lodged,
2,927
PAID ox ACCT. OF
SETTLEMENT.
COST.
Alexander, Harry J.,
insane, Hyde Part,
$169.45
Barrett, Sarah S..
169.46
Bedlington, Harriet B.,
145.84
Bell, DorindaE.,
(( - i
169.46
Carter, EvaF.,
169.46
Carter, Inez,
169.45
Carter, Kalph,
169.45
Connor, Kate,
150.69
Clapp, Clara E.,
169.46
Cook, Cora F.,
169.46
Crawford, Walter,
146.00
Gilson, William H.,
153.96
Miller, Rose C,
169.45
Eafter, Sarah,
146.00
Ward, Ellen,
109.10
Wyman, Adelaide E.,
169.46
Kraus, A. Robert,
46.25
Overell, William D..
epileptic, '
165.75
Sweeney, Thomas P.,
inebriate, '
84.97
Mullally Thomas F
" ' '
26.14
Abbott, Harold,
truant school, '
49.57
Roman, Mary, Boston City Hospital, '
56.00
232
PAID ON ACCT. OF SETTLEMENT. COST.
Ouellett, Almina, Fall River City Hospital, Hyde Park .$ 24.50
Smith, Grace A., State Hospital, " 28.00
Tierney, Jolin, " " " 25.71
Haskell, James H., Boston City Hospital, " 130.00
Ahern, James J., " " " " 1.00
Boyce, Catherine, " " " " 40.00
Hatch, Olive A., " " " " 62.00
Tracey, Margaret E., Carney Hospital, " 13.00
Withington, George, '• 157.62
Hunt, Mary, .* 105.00
McKenzie, Mary, " 72.00
Gilson, Ella, " 119.26
E well, William F., " 96.75
Hulstrand, Matilda, " 72.00
Tracey, Catherine, " 150. 45
Murray, Margaret, " ^ 4.00
O'Leary, Mary, " 2.00
Todd, Ruth, " 14.38
Melia, Bridget, u 90.oo
Kinsman, Mary, " 31.35
Brady, Edward, " 101.77
Clarry, Elmira, " 12.00
Elanigan, James F., " 16.65
Cunningham, Mary, " < 1.60
Carroll. Mary, " 50.00
Mulqueeney, Ellen, " 28.00
Williams, Amanda, (board and nurse), " 295.57
Adams, Nancy L., " 25.00
Conran, Kate. . " 78.00
Fox, Catherine, " 10.00
Farren, Michael, " 13.30
McGowan, Mary, " 2.00
O'Reilly, Bridget A., " 60.00
McGovern, James, " 144.00
Bunker, Charles E., , " 144.00
Page, Frank B., " 120.00
King, Martin, " 67.75
Ray, John B., account burial of, " 10.00
Boyce, Elsa, and 4 children, " 125 75
Downes, Hannah M., and 1 child, • " 72.75
Rich, Florence L., and 2 children, ■ '' 112 65
Lynch, Mary, and 4 children. " 161.60
Riley, Patrick J., wife and 3 children, " 86.20
233
PAID OX ACCT. OF
Curran, Ellen, and 1 child.
Eobinson, Jane, and 4 children.
Halloran, Mary A., and 2 children,
"Welch, Isabella, and 4 children,
Grant, Hugh, -wife and i children,
Lahey, Catherine, and 8 children,
Bragan, Eosella, and 2 children,
Norton, Mary E., and 2 children,
Haley, Margaret, and 2 children,
Cameron, Mrs. J. F.. and 5 children,
Children of Flossie Fletcher, ( 3 )
Voight, Selma, and G children,
Quigley, Thomas, and 3 children,
Tate, Elizabeth, and 2 children,
Conway, Elizabeth, and 5 children,
Eeid, Mrs. P. J. and 3 children,
Welch, Michael T. J., wife and 8 children,
Brennan, Mrs. J. A., and 4 children,
Abbott, Philip H-, wife and 5 children,
Messier. Joseph, wife and 5 children,
0"Keefe, Thomas and wife.
Teed, "Walter L., wife and 3 children,
Burnley, Mary, and 3 children,
McNeil, Robert D., wife and 2 children,
Mleko, Adam,
Cleary, Michael, wife and 1 child,
Davis, "W. H., wife and 1 child,
Maguire, James S.,
Cummings, John, wife and 1 child.
Murphy, Catherine,
Robertson, Annie, account burial.
Hunt, Geo. E., account burial of child,
McGrath, Mary J.,
Dow, Bridget,
Eraser, Hugh A., wife and 3 children,
Hendricksen, Herman, wife and 3 children,
Miscellaneous account, including temporary aid,
Medical attendance,
Military aid,
Lockup account, tramp room,
SETTLEMENT.
COST.
Hyde Park,
$ 76.57
"
3^.50
a
52.00
,"
219.25
" I.
58.00
((
215.00
'.'
60.28
11
133.70
u
105.96
((
96 25
u
110.00
l(
92.50
k(
79 50
"
. 45.00
(1
69 80
"
7.80
)
69.20
"
8.75
"
6.00
"
8.96
"
95.13
state.
14.20
"
70.15
u
2.80
(<
20.00
"
7.90
"
3.00
«'
15.00
1(
31.60
•'
1.00
Milton,
15.00
Taunton,
10.00
Southbridge,
2.00
Boston,
16.50
ti
20.65
m, "Walpole,
88 00
ry aid.
453.59
200.00
15.00
67.85
,748.73
234
KECEIPTS.
Cash on hand with Town Treasurer, $ 658.97
Appropriation, 8,000.00
Cash returned by State, 30 00
Cash returned by other parties, 252.62
i, 941. 59
Cash on hand with Town Treasurer, $ 192.86
CHARLES LEWIS,
GEORGE W. CHAPMAN,
GEORGE E. HAVEN,
Ove7'seers of the Pooi'.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
To THE Citizens of Hyde Park:
We have the honor to offer the following report for the
year ending January 31, 1902 : —
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The whole number of contagious diseases for the past
year was 147, a slight increase over that of last year, while
the death rate has remained practically the same, and were
divided as follows : «
Scarlet Fever,
23 cases,
2 deaths
Diphtheria,
97 "
7
Measles,
10 "
0
Typhoid Fever,
8 "
3
Smallpox,
7 "
1 "
Membraneous Croup,
2 '•
0
It is believed that if the .Board was notified of all cases
of contagious diseases, no matter how light, and the usual
precautions in the light as in the severe cases, where a
physician is employed, the number of cases would be
materially lessened ; and we would request that the people
of the town co-operate with us in this matter, in order that
contagious diseases may be better controlled.
The town has been unfortunate enough to have small-
pox break out among its inhabitants, and, up to the present
time, we have had one or more cases on our hands continu-
ously since November 16 of last year ; fortunately the
spreading of the disease has been prevented in every case,
and, were it not for infection from outside the town, we
would have had no cases outside the house in which it
first appeared.
236
The cases have all been attended by Dr. W. S. Everett,
long a member of this Board, who volunteered his services
to the Board after several unsuccessful attempts to procure
medical attendance had been made ; and we have only to
point to the results to prove that the town was extremely
fortunate to have had his services, and their value cannot
be overestimated.
Free vaccination was furnished to all who wished, and
nearly three thousand persons took advantage of the oppor-
tunity. A complete record of the vaccinations has been
kept, which will prove of value in the future.
We were fortunate in the first case to be able to hire the
houSe in which the disease first appeared, and had hoped
that the disease would not appear elsewhere, but unfortu-
nately the disease made its appearance in another quarter
and under such conditions that it became necessary to se-
cure some place for a smallpox hospital.
A building was built on land near Wood avenue which
has served our purposes admirably, and although rough
and hastily constructed, still it is warm and dry, and very
favorably situated for the purposes for which it was in-
tended.
We have several complaints regarding the building used
for the purpose of storing swill collected, and we shall be
obliged to change the method of collection. We have al-
ready taken steps in that direction by having a wagon built
to take the place of one that was worn beyond repair, and
the garbage collected, instead of being dumped into a tank
at the swill house, is put in large metal barrels when col-
lected and not removed from them until they reach the
farmer who buys it for feeding pigs, thereby preventing all
nuisance that formerly may have been caused by this work.
In order to complete this arrangement another wagon will
237
have to be bought with the necessary equipment of
barrels.
The collection of ashes and rubbish has been carried on
during the past year with the usual satisfactory results.
The total number of loads collected was 3,619, and the
number each month was as follows :
February, 330. March, 318. April, 330. May, 334.
June, 270. July, 250. August, 234. September, 189.
October, 274. November, 279. December 355. January,
448.
The number of connections with the sewer has not been
as large as we had hoped, and the Board earnestly recom-
mend that all persons having property on streets in which
there is a sewer, should drain the same into the sewer as
soon as possible, and that all schoolhouses, as far as pos-
sible, should be connected without delay.
All persons making complaint to the Board are requested
to make the same in writing over their own signature, and
address the same to this office.
We once more call your .attention to the fact that this
department has a large amount of valuable property, con-
sisting of horses, wagons, harnesses, etc., which we are
forced to keep in various places in the town.
The necessary change in the method of swill collection
makes it all the more necessary that we should be pro-
vided with proper stable and storage accommodations.
REGULATIONS 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 necessary for the
public health and safety, respecting nuisances, sources of filth, and
causes of sickness -within its town. Whoever violates any such regula-
tion shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars.
238
In accordance with the foregoing provisions of law, this Board makes
the following regulations, which will be strictly enforced :
Regulation 1. Privy Vaults and Drains. Section 1. Every tenement
shall be provided with a water-tight underground 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 construct-
ed 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. The contents shall not be allowed to leak out or otherwise
become offensive. 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
drains under ground to a cesspool sunk undei'ground, which shall be of
sufficient size to contain at least 80 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 adjoining lot or street.
Cesspools shall'be built in a thorough and substantial 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 matter to remain in any cellar, or upon any lot or vacant 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.
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 I. The Board, when satisfied upon due
examination that a cellar, room, tenement or building in the town occu-
pied as a dwelling place, has become by reason of the number of
occupants, want of cleanliness, or other cause, unfit for such purpose,
and a cause of nuisance or sickness to the occupants or to the public,
may issue a notice in writing to such occupants, requiring the premises
to be put in proper condition, or if the Board see fit they may require
the same 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
239
matter, decayed fruit or vegetables, dirt or rubbish wbatever ; nor shall
any person throw into or upon any flats •within the jurisdiction of the
town, any dead animals, filth or oiFensive matter.
Regulation? 3. Sicill and Offal. Section I. No person shall remove
or carry in or through any of the streets, lanes or avenues, places or
alleys within the town of Hyde Park, the contents of any cesspool,
vault or privy well, swill or house offal (either animal or vegetable), or
grease or bones, unless a permit be granted by the Board of Health upon
such terms and conditions as said Board may deem necessary.
Section II. Xo person shall bury swill or house offal, or the contents
of any cesspool, vault, 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 col-
lect swill and refuse matter from houses in Hyde Park twice a week or
oftener, and all housekeepers and others are directed to deliver the same
to those duly authorized to make such collections.
Regulation 4. Diseased Meat and Provisions. Section I. No per-
son shall bring into the town, keep or offer for sale any diseased, putrid,
stale or unwholesome meat, vegetables or provisions.
Regulation 5. Sioine. Section I. No person will be permitted to
keep any swine within the limits of the town of Hyde Park, without a
written permit from the Board of Health.
Regulation 6. Contagious Diseases. Section 1. Any person sick
with the smallpox or other contagious disease, together with all persons
in attendance upon them, and the premises where such sick person is,
will be subject to the control of the Board, and no person shall enter or
leave a house wherein a person is, or has been sick with the disease, or
in any way come in contact with the inmates of such house except by
permission of the Board.
Section II. Whenever the Board of Health shall ascertain that any
person is sick with smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, or any other dis-
ease 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 IV. The bodies of all persons dying of smallpox, 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 upon him, and all the furnishings of the sick room, thor-
oughly disinfected before being taken from the room. In the above case
240
no public funeral will be allowed without permission from 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 de-
ceased, 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 glanders
in horses or cholera in swine ), must immediately report the same to the
Board of Health. The penalty for neglect to do so is fine or imprison-
ment. The above is in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 252
of the Acts of 1887.
Eegulation 7. Section I. All complaints in relation to nuisances
and sources of filth injurious to the public health and safety, must be
made in writing to the Board of Health, with a description of said nuis-
ance and of the premises on which it exists, with the owner's name, if
known to the complainant. Such complaints must bear the signature of
the complainant. Whenever such complaint shall be made as aforesaid,
the Board of Health shall proceed to examine the premises complained
of, and will take measures to abate the nuisance if such is found to
exist.
Regulation 8. Section I. No person, firm or corporation not now
engaged in or working at the business of plumbing shall hereafter en-
gage in or work at said business in the town of Hyde Park, either as a
master or employing plumber or as a journeyman plumber, unless such
person, firm or corporation first receives a license therefor, in accord-
ance 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 II. Any person desiring to engage in or work at the business
of plumbing, either as a master or employing plumber, or as a journey-
man plumber, shall apply to the Board of Health, and shall at such 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 applica-
tion shall be referred, be examined as to his qualification for such busi-
ness. 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 sat-
isfy the requirements of this regulation.
Section III. The Board of Examiners shall examine said applicants as
to their practical knowledge of plumbing, house drainage and plumbing
ventilation, and if satisfied of the competency of the applicant, shall so
certify to the Board of Health. Said Board will thereupon issue a license
241
to such applicant, authorizing him to engage in or work at the business
of plumbing. The fees for a license for a master or employing plumber
shall be two dollars; for a journeyman plumber it shall be fifty cents.
Said license shall be issued annually, expiring on the thirty-first day of
May next ensuing, and shall be conditoinal on skilful work and a strict
observance of the rules governing plumbing.
Section IV. No person shall carry on the business of plumbing unless
he shall have first registered his name and place of business in the of-
fice of the Board of Health ; and 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 any building
in the town of Hyde Park, xmtil plans showing in detail the whole drain-
age system shall have been filed at the oflice of the Board of Health, upon
blanks in such form as the Board may determine ; no person shall com-
mence work on such drainage system until 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
filing.
Rules and regulations for material, construction, etc., may be found in
the town by-laws.
Regulation 9. The Board of Health hereby adjudges that the de-
posit of sputum in street cars, public buildings, or churches is a public
nuisance, source of filth and cause of sickness, and hereby orders : That
spitting upon any floor of any street car, public building or church be, and
hereby is, prohibited. '
Regulation 10. No privy, vault or cesspool shall be established
either upon premises situated upon a public or private street, court or
passageway where there is a public sewer opposite thereto, or upon prem-
ises connected with a public or private sewer, without permission in writ-
ing first being obtained from the Board of Health of this town. And
whenever there is a privy-vault or cesspool so situated, which in the
opinion of the Board of Health of this town is injurious to the public
health, said Board of Health shall declare same to be a nuisance and for-
bid its continuance.
Regulation 11. After the first clearing up of ashes, beginning May
1, all rubbish, ashes, etc-, to be removed by town carts are to be placed in
receptacles not larger than'au -ordinary flour barrel, and in places easily
accessible to the collector. Vault filth, ottal, bricks and mortar, gravel
and garden shrubbery are not included in the above, and will not be re-
moved by the town.
243
The foregoing rules and regulations were made under the Eevised
Statutes and are similar to those of other towns in the state ; and a care-
ful observance of the same will do much to prevent contagious disease
within the town. Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM W. SCOTT, Chairman,
WILLARD S. EVERETT, M. D., Sec,
CHARLES F. STACK, M. D.,
Board of Health.
To William IV. Scott^ Chairman and Members of the
Board of Healthy Hyde Park^ Mass.
Gentlemen — I herewith submit my fifth annual report
as Inspector of Plumbing.
There have been filed at this office 165 applications to do
plumbing-. The fixtures used in these buildings were as
follows : Water closets, 198 ; bath tubs, 76 ; wash bowls,
68 ; sinks, 124 ; wash trays, 52.
The desire of the master plumbers to follow strictly all
rules and by-laws regarding plumbing is very apparent,
as there have been but very few violations of the same,
and all have been cheerfully rectified, when brought to
their attention.
Respectfully submitted,
CALEB T. LOVELL,
Inspector.
AUDITORS' REPORT.
In compliance with the by-laws of the town, we have
examined the accounts of the Selectmen, Treasurer, Tax
Collector, School Committee, Board of Health, Sewer
Commissioners and Cemetery Commissioners, and find
them to be correct, every payment being properly vouched
for.
We have also examined the accounts of our former
Tax Collector, which are being closed as rapidly as possi-
ble, and find them also to be correct
During the year, an official of the town has prepared the
sewer assessment book, in which are copied all sewer
assessments included in the twenty-nine warrants issued by
the Sewer Commissioners,.and in which all future warrants
will be copied. In this manner have the best interests of
the town been served, and an embarrassment between two
departments of the town relieved.
We call your attention to the fact that the Sewer
Commissioners and the Board of Health have, independent-
ly from their annual appropriation, a revenue or fund of
their own. This fund is derived from the sewer inspec-
tion fees on the part of the Commissioners, and from the
sale of offal on the part of the Board of Health, and is
applied and used by each board to the regular expenses of
their departments, a record of the receipts and expenditures
of these moneys being correctly kept by each board.
It seems to us that any revenue received by any depart-
ment of the town, (outside, of course, of its regular
244
appropriation) becomes the revenue of the town, and
should be turned over to the Treasurer, and not used by
the department that collects it.
Should the work of any department, thus deprived of
its outside revenue, become hampered or limited, relief
can be found by the granting of a larger appropriation.
The best interests- of the town demand that this be done.
We furthermore call your attention to the vote of the
town, passed at the appropriation meeting of March 28th,
1901, whereat it was voted "that all sums of money that
have been paid to the Board of Sewer Commissioners, by
parties making connections with local sewerages to date,
the charge for which was made and collected under the
item of superintendence, etc., be, and the Board of Sewer
Commissioners are hereby instructed to refund to the
aforesaid parties, the several amounts paid by them."
An examination of the books of the Sewer Commission
shows that this vote has been disregarded, and the fund
which was collected under the above item, has been used
and expended in the regular work of the department.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED C. STONE, 1 Auditors of
FRANK C. TITCOMB, I H^^eTark^
WILLIAM J. DOWNEY, j ^Mass^' '
Hyde Park, Mass., Feb. 20th, 1902.
INDEX.
PAGE.
Appropriations and Expenditures, . . ■ . . . 119
Assessors' Report, ....
54
Auditor's Report, ....
243
Board of Health, . . . .
235
Cemetery Commissioners,
52
Collector's Report, . . •• .
120
Detailed Statement of Expenditures,
84
Fire Department, ....
32
Inspector of Buildings, .
26
Officers of the Town of Hyde Park,
3
Overseers of the Poor,
231
Park Commissioners,
50
Police Department,
27
Public Library, ....
55
School Committee, . .
177
Selectmen's Report,
5
Sewer Commissioners, . . .
211
Superintendent of Streets, . . .
24
Tax Payers, Resident, . .
122
" " Non-resident,
154
Town Clerk'^ Report, ....
37
" " Record of Town Meetings,
II
Town Debt,
118
Tree Warden,
49
Treasurer's Report, .■ .
116
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