BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
__3
I
USTOITJ^ till
^ COMMA-®. S/l
- REFERENCE LIBRARY,
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT,
CITY HALL, BOSTON.
Room /
Book Case J]) L.w
Division Shelf
. No.-
This book is the property of the Public
Works Department, City Hall, Boston.
Persons using this book must take due
care of it, and return it to its proper loca-
tion in the book case after using.
None of the books to be taken from the
Gity Hall 'without permission and receipt
given therefor.
All persons will be required to observe
the above regulations.
LOUIS k. rourke.
Commissioner.
■
tow
H
:j*
i i
^1
■
MUNICIPAL REGISTER,
1876.
MUNICIPAL REGISTER:
CONTAINING
THE CITY CHARTER.
KULES AND OEDERS OE THE CITY COUNCIL,
LIST OF OFFICERS OF THE CITY OF BOSTON,
FOR THE YEAR
1876.
OF THE
FrF,
£ PUBLIC WORKS'
\* DEPARTMENT
:<S
:elibr»
BOSTON :
ROCKWELL AND CHURCHILL, CITY PRINTERS,
Ko, 39 ARCH STREET.
18 7 6.
THE CITY CHASTER.
Section 1. The inhabitants of the city of00'!""""
powers.
Boston, for all the purposes for which towns and irai, c. no,
cities are by law incorporated in this common-
wealth, shall continue to be one body politic, in
fact and in name, under the style and denomina-
tion of the city of Boston; and, as such, shall
have, exercise, and enjoy all the rights, immuni-
ties, powers and privileges, and shall be subject
to all the duties and obligations now incumbent
upon and appertaining to said city, as a municipal
corporation.
Sect. 2. The administration of all the fiscal, City Gov"
ernraent.
prudential, and municipal concerns of said city, ibid,
with the conduct and government thereof, shall
be vested in one principal officer, to be styled the
mayor, one council of twelve persons, to be called
the board of aldermen, and one council of forty-
eight x persons, to be called the common council,
which boards, in their joint capacity, shall be de-
nominated the city council, and also in such other
boards of officers as are hereinafter specified.
Sect. 3. It shall be the duty of the city ^vision
into twelve
council, and they are empowered during the year wards.
1860, and whenever thereafterwards they may
1 Chap. 243 of the acts of 1875, increased this number to seventy-two.
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
i82i, c.iio, ^eem ft expedient, not oftener than once in ten
1850, c. 167, years, to cause a new division of the city to be
made into twelve wards, in such manner as to in-
Amended elude an equal number of voters in each ward, as
1865, c. 7. neariy as conveniently may be, consistently with
well-defined limits to each ward; and, until such
division be made, the boundary lines of the wards
shall remain as now established.1
Annual gECT. 4. The annual meeting of citizens, for
meeting for <-> 7
the election the election of municipal officers hereinafter men-
cers. tioned, shall be held on the second Monday of
i854c 3Q7 December,2 and the citizens of said city qualified
1824, c. 49. to vote in city affairs shall for the purpose of
such election then meet together within the wards
in which they respectively reside^ at such hour
and place as the board of aldermen may by their
warrant direct and appoint; and the person re-
ceiving the highest number of votes for any office
shall be deemed and declared to be elected to
such office; and, whenever two or more persons
are to be elected to the same office, the several
persons, to the number required to be chosen,
having the highest number of votes, shall be de-
clared elected.
certificates Sect. 5. Every person so chosen in any ward
of election
to be fm- shall, within forty-eight hours of his election, be
furnished by the clerk with a certificate thereof,
1 Modified by chap. 243 of the acts of 1875, which fixed the number of
wards at twenty-four.
2 In accordance with the provisions of chap. 140 of the statutes of
1872, accepted by the city council June 7, 1872, the municipal election
now occurs on the Tuqpday after the second Monday.
CITY CHAHTER. i
signed by the warden, clerk, and a majority of1867'0-240-
the inspectors, which certificate shall be presump-
tive evidence of the title of such person to the
office therein mentioned.
Sect. 6. The municipal officers to be chosen Commence-
x ment of mu-
at the annual election shall enter upon the duties BiciPaiyear.
1824 c. 49
of their respective offices on the first Monday of §2/
January.
Sect. 7. The qualified voters of said city shall, ****»><*
1 ^ ward offi-
at the annual meeting, choose by ballot one war- eers.
den and one clerk and five inspectors of elections
for each ward, who shall be resident in said
ward, and who shall hold their offices for one year,
and until others shall be chosen and qualified in
their stead.
Sect. 8. The ward officers mentioned in the ward offi-
cers to be
preceding section shall respectively make oath Bwom.
faithfully and impartially to discharge their sev- ^ c' m'
eral duties, which oath may be administered by
the clerk of such ward to the warden, and by the
latter to the clerk and inspectors, or to all of said
officers by any justice of the peace for the county
of Suffolk; and a certificate thereof shall be en-
tered in the record, to be kept by the clerk of the
ward.
Sect. 9. In case of the non-election of any aron-eiec
_ . ... tion of ward
ward officer at the annual meeting, adjournments officers.
may be had for the purpose of effecting such
election, in the same manner as is hereinafter pro-
vided with regard to the election of members of
the common council.
8 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Absence of
ward offi-
Seot. 10. In case of the absence of any ward
cers. officer at any ward meeting, such officer may be
§ 3< ' ' chosen pro tempore, by hand vote, and shall have
1845, c. 217, an foe powers, and be subject to all the duties of
the regular officer at such meeting.
Power and
duty of war
Sect. 11. It shall be the duty of the warden
den. to preside at all ward meetings, with the powers
of moderators of town meetings. In case of his
absence, the clerk, and, in case of the absence of
the clerk, any inspector, shall preside, according
to seniority, until a warden shall be chosen, as pro-
vided in the preceding section.
Duties of gE0T# 12. It shall be the duty of the clerk to
ward clerk. d
1821, c. no, make a fair and true record, and to keep an exact
journal of all the acts and votes of citizens at the
ward meetings, and to deliver over such records
and journals, together with other documents and
papers held by him in his said capacity, to his suc-
cessor in office.
Duties of Sect. 13. It shall be the duty of the warden
warden and ^
inspectors, and inspectors of each ward to receive, sort, and
§ 3 ' c' ' count, and of the warden to declare, all votes at
any election within such ward.
Duties of Sect. 14. It shall be the duty of all ward offi-
ward offi-
cers at all cers, authorized to preside and act at elections of
1845 T217 c^y officers, to attend and perforin their respec-
§ 3- tive duties at the times and places appointed for
elections of any officers, whether of the United
States, state, city, or wards, and to make and sign
the regular returns of the same.
CITY CHAPTER.
Sect. 15. The qualified voters of said city
Election of
mayor.
shall, at the animal meeting, be called upon to give 1S21, c. no,
in their votes for one able and discreet person?
being an inhabitant of the city, to be mayor of see g.s.
c. 7 § 14.
said city for the term of one year. All the ballots
so given in, in each ward, being sorted, counted?
and declared, shall be recorded at large by the
clerk in open ward meeting ; and, in making such
declaration and record, the whole number of votes
or ballots given in shall be distinctly stated?
together with the name of every person voted for
and the number of votes given for each person
respectively, such numbers to be expressed in
words at length; and a transcript of such record?
certified and authenticated by the warden, clerk,
and a majority of the inspectors of elections for
each ward, shall forthwith be transmitted or deliv-
ered by such ward clerk to the clerk of the city.
It shall be the duty of the city clerk forthwith to
enter such returns, or a plain intelligible abstract
of them, as they are successively received, upon
the journal of the proceedings of the board of
aldermen, or some other book to be kept for that
purpose.
Sect. 16. The board of aldermen shall, as BoarcI of
aldermen to
soon as conveniently may be, within three days of examine re-
such election, meet together and examine all thetu™B°
' o votes for
said returns, and they shall cause the person who maJ'or-
may have been elected mayor to be notified in
writing of his election; but, if it shall appear by
said returns that no person has been elected, or if
10 MUNICIPAL EEGISTEE.
i82i, c. no. ^-]ie person elected shall refuse to accept the office,
i83o, c. 7, §2. the board shall issue their warrants for a new
election, and the same proceedings shall be had as
are provided in the preceding section for the
choice of a mayor, and repeated from time to time
until a mayor shall be chosen.
proceedings Sect. 17. Whenever, on examination by the
in case of no
choice of board of aldermen of the returns of votes given
forJtne6 f°r mayor at the meetings of the wards, holden
commence- f0Y ^e pUrp0Se of electing that officer, last pre-
mentofthe JT ■ J. o ? x
municipal ceding the first Monday of January in each year,
isMc.T §i. n0 person shall appear to be chosen, the board of
aldermen, by whom such examination is made,
shall make a record of that fact, an attested copy
of which record it shall be the duty of the city
clerk to produce and read, on the first Monday of
January, in the presence of the members returned
to serve as aldermen and common councilmen;
and the oaths prescribed by law may be adminis-
tered to the members elect. The members of the
board of aldermen shall thereupon proceed to
elect a chairman, and the common council a
president, in their respective chambers ; and being
respectively organized, they shall proceed to busi-
ness in the manner hereinafter provided, in case
of the absence of the mayor; and the board of
aldermen shall forthwith issue their warrants for
meetings of the citizens of the respective wards,
for the choice of a mayor, at such time and place
as they shall judge most convenient; and the
same proceedings shall be had in all respects as are
CITY CHARTER. 11
hereinbefore directed, and shall be repeated from
time to time, until a major shall be duly chosen.
Sect. 18. "Whenever it shall appear, by the Proceeding3
x x i *l in case no
regular returns of the elections of city officers, mayor is
that a mayor has not been chosen, or that a full fUn board of
board of aldermen has not been elected, such of alde™en "
' not elected.
the board of aldermen, whether they constitute 1845, o. 217,
§1.
a quorum or not, as may have been chosen, shall
issue their warrant, in the usual form, for the elec-
tion of a mayor, or such members of the board of
aldermen as may be necessary; and the same
proceedings shall be had and repeated, until the
election of a mayor and aldermen shall be com-
pleted, and all vacancies shall be filled in the said
board; and, in case neither a mayor nor any al-
derman shall be elected at the usual time for
electing the same, and after the powers of the
former mayor and aldermen shall have ceased,
it shall be the duty of the president of the com-
mon council to issue his warrant, in the same
manner as the board of aldermen would have
done if elected, and the same proceedings shall
be had and repeated, until a mayor or one or
more aldermen shall be elected.
Sect. 19. The qualified voters of said city Election of
i i i • aldermen.
shall, at the annual meeting, be called upon to
give in their votes for twelve persons being inhab-
itants of said city, to constitute the board of al-
dermen for the ensuing year, and all the votes so
given, being sorted, counted, and declared by the
warden and inspectors, shall be recorded at large
12 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
1821, c.iio, ky the clerk, in open ward meeting* and in mak-
ing such declaration and record, the whole num-
seea s. ber of votes or ballots given in shall be particu-
larly stated, together with the name of every
person voted for, and the number of votes given
for each person ; and a transcript of such record,
certified by the warden and clerk and a majority
of the inspectors of each ward, shall forthwith be
transmitted to the city clerk, whereupon the same
proceedings shall be had to ascertain and deter-
mine the persons chosen as aldermen, as are
hereinbefore directed in regard to the choice of
mayor, and for a new election in case of the
whole number required not being chosen at the
first election. And each alderman so chosen
shall be duly notified in writing, of his election,
by the mayor or aldermen for the time being.
Election of Sect. 20. The qualified voters of each ward
coundimen. shall, at the annual election, be called upon to give
1821, e. no, jn thgij. y0tes for four * able and discreet men, being
§7. ' °
inhabitants of the ward, to be members of the
common council for the ensuing year; and all the
ballots so given in, in each ward, being sorted,
counted and declared, a public declaration of the
result shall be made by the warden in open ward
meeting; and a record of such proceeding shall
be kept by the clerk in his journal, stating par-
ticularly the whole number of ballots given in, the
number necessary to make a choice, the number
1 Altered to three by chap. 243 of the acts of 1875.
CITY CHARTER. 13
actually given for each person, the whole to be See G- s-
1 -i j i c. 7, § 14.
written m words at length.
Sect. 21. In case four1 persons are not chosen Proceedings
in case there
at the first balloting in any ward, the meeting of iB no choice
such ward shall be adjourned by the presiding "^^^
officer, for the purpose of filling such vacancies,
to a period not less than twenty-four nor more than
seventy-two hours distant from the hour when the
polls were opened at the first balloting, the time
of adjournment within such limits to be deter-
mined by the warden, with the consent of a major-
ity of the inspectors who may be present when
such adjournment is had: and such notice shall City doc- 12>
° . . for 1867.
be given of the time of such adjournment, and the
time the polls will be kept open, as the warden
may direct; and at such adjourned meeting a bal-
loting shall be opened for a number of common
councilmen sufficient to complete the number of
four,1 which shall be conducted, and its results be
declared and recorded, in the same manner as be-
fore prescribed for the first balloting.
Sect. 22. In case there shall still be vacancies Same suV
ject.
in the number of common councilmen in any
ward, adjournments of the meetings of the citi-
zens thereof, for the purpose of filling the same,
shall continue to be had in the same manner, to
periods not less than twenty-four nor more than
seventy-two hours distant from each other, at all
of which the balloting shall be conducted, and
1 Altered to three by chap. 243 of the acts of 1875.
14 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
the result be declared and recorded in the same
manner as before prescribed, until the number of
four shall be duly chosen. And at all such ad-
journments the polls shall be kept open the same
number of hours as are required by the original
warrant.
samesub- Sect. 23. If, at the close of the last legally
adjourned meeting, of any ward as aforesaid, pre-
ceding the first Monday in January, there shall
still be vacancies in the number of common coun-
cilmen for any ward, no further adjournment shall
be had; but a record of the fact, and of the num-
ber of such vacancies, shall be made by the clerk
of the ward in his journal, signed therein by the
warden, clerk, and a majority of the inspectors,
an attested copy of which record shall forthwith
be delivered by the clerk of the ward to the city
clerk, who shall lay the same before the common
council at their first meeting in January.
TBoard of ai- Sect. 24. The board of aldermen, the common
dcrmon etc
to judge of " council, and the school committee, shall have
elections. auth0rity to decide upon all questions relative to
§7. the qualifications, elections and returns of their
respective members.
vacancies Seot. 25. Whenever it shall appear to the
warZoffl. board of aldermen that there is a vacancy, by
removal from the city, or by death, resignation,
or otherwise, in the board of aldermen, the com-
mon council, the school committee,1 or in any of
the city and ward offices, it shall be the duty of
ces.
Modified by G. S. chap. 38, § 17.
CITY CHARTER. 15
said board to issue their warrant in due form to 1845> c> 217-
§2.
fill all such vacancies in each and all of said boards
and offices, at such time and place as they may
deem advisable; and the same proceedings shall
be had, and adjournments, if necessary, within the
same limits as are herein prescribed for the annual
meeting for the election of common councilmen.
But, in case of vacancies in the common council
and school committee, such warrant shall not be
issued until the board of aldermen receive official
information thereof.
Sect. 26. All city and ward officers shall be Remo™i of
city or ward
held to discharge the duties of the offices to which officers from
they have been respectively elected, notwithstand- l^lT^ri,
ing their removal after their election out of their § 5-
respective wards into any other wards of the city.
But they shall not be so held after they have taken
up their permanent residence out of the city.
Sect. 27. The mayor, aldermen, and common 0rganiza-
tion of city
councilmen, on the first Monday in January, or be- council.
fore entering on the duties of their offices, shall j8921' c' 110'
respectively be sworn, by taking the oath of alle- 1824,,c- 49>
giance and oath of office prescribed in the consti-
tution of this commonwealth, and an oath to sup-
port the Constitution of the United States. And
such oaths may be administered to the mayor
elect, by any one of the justices of the supreme
judicial court, or any judge of any court of record,
commissioned to hold any such court within the
said city, or by any justice of the peace for the
county of Suffolk. And such oaths shall be ad-
16 MUNTOIPAIi REGISTER.
oath of ministered to the aldermen and members of the
office.
common council by the mayor, being himself first
sworn as aforesaid, or by either of the persons
authorized to administer said oath to the mayor;
and a certificate of such oaths haying been taken
shall be entered in the journal of the mayor and
aldermen, and of the common council respectively,
by their respective clerks.
Absence of Seot. 28. In case of the unavoidable absence,
mayor elect.
i83o,c.7,§2. on account of sickness or otherwise, of the mayor
elect, on the first Monday in January, the city
government shall organize itself in the mode
hereinbefore provided in cases wherein no person
shall have been elected mayor at the meeting last
preceding the first Monday in January, and may
proceed to business in the same manner as if the
mayor were present.
Aiaermen Seot. 29. After the organization of the city
government, and the qualification of a mayor, and
when a quorum of the board of aldermen shall be
present, said board, the mayor presiding, shall
proceed to choose a permanent chairman, who
shall preside at all meetings of the board and at
conventions of the two branches, in the absence
of the mayor; and, in case of any vacancy in the
oflice of mayor for any cause, he shall exercise
all the powers and perform all the duties of the
office as long as such vacancy shall continue.
But he shall continue to have a vote in the board,
and shall not have the veto power.
to choose a
permanent
chairman.
CITY CHAHTER. 17
Sect. 30. The mayor, aldermen and common City clerk-
J 7 1821, c. 110,
council in convention, in the month of January, § io.
shall choose a clerk for the term of one year, and
until another person is duly chosen and qualified
in his stead, who shall be sworn to the faithful
discharge of the duties of his office, and shall be
removable at the pleasure of the board of alder-
men, the mayor thereto consenting. He shall be
denominated the city clerk, and it shall be liis-
duty to keep a journal of the acts and proceed-
ings of the board of aldermen, to sign all war-
rants issued by them, and to do such other acts
in his said capacity as may lawfully and reason-
ably be required of him; and to deliver over all
journals, books, papers and documents entrusted
to him as such clerk to his successor in office, im-
mediately upon such successor being chosen and
qualified as aforesaid, or whenever he may be
thereunto required by the aldermen. The city
clerk thus chosen and qualified shall continue to
have all the powers and perform all the duties
now by law belonging to him.
Sect. 31. In case of a vacancy in the office vacancy in
of city clerk, from any cause, the same shall be °A™£ '
filled in the manner provided in the preceding
section.
Sect. 32. In case of the temporary absence of Absence of
the city clerk, the mayor, by and with the advice -°lty '
and consent of the board of aldermen, may ap-
point a city clerk pro tempore.1
1 For authority to appoint an assistant city clerk,, see stats. 1869r c. 32-.
2
18 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Power and
duties of
Sect. 33. The administration of police, to-
ward of ai- gether with the executive powers of the said cor-
i82i, c. no, poration generally, and all the powers formerly
§13, vested in the selectmen of the town of Boston,
;1852, c. 266. ?
either by the general laws of this commonwealth,
by particular laws relative to the powers and
duties of said selectmen, or by the usages, votes,
or by-lawxs of said town, and all the powers sub-
■n. s. c. 24, sequently vested in the mayor and aldermen of
ibid. c. m, said city as county commissioners1 or otherwise,
:|29' shall be, and hereby are, vested in the board of
aldermen as hereby constituted, as fully and
.amply as if the same were herein especially enu-
merated. A majority of the members of the
board shall constitute a quorum for the transac-
tion of business. Their meetings shall be pub-
lic, and the mayor, if present, shall preside, but
without a vote.
Goromon Sect. 34. The persons so chosen and qiiali-
separate fied .as members of the common council of the said
182? c no C^ shall sit and act together as a separate body,
§n- distinct from that of the board of aldermen, ex-
1867, c. 359, . . I'll, it
§ 7. cept m those cases m which the two bodies are to
1869, «. 349. mee£ m convention; and the said council shall
President. '
have power from time to time to choose one of their
own members to preside over their deliberations
and to preserve order therein, and also to choose
cierk. a clerk, who shall be under oath faithfully to
discharge the duties of his office, who shall hold
such office during the pleasure of said council,
1 Modified by chap. 337 of statutes of 1S70.
CITY CHABTER. 19
and whose duty it shall be to attend said council
when the same is in session, to keep a journal of
its acts, votes, and proceedings, and to perform
such other services, in said capacity, as said
council may require. All sittings of the common sittings to
be public.
council shall be public; and a majority of all the Quorum,
members of the common council shall constitute 1872' c' 15,
a quorum for the transaction of business.
Sect. 35. All other powers heretofore by law powers of
.,.,,. city council.
vested in the town of Boston, or m the inhabitants 1321, c. no,
thereof, as a municipal corporation, or in the city ^ 262
council of the city of Boston, shall be and hereby 1851> c- 337-
are continued to be vested in the mayor, alder-
men, and common council of the said city, to
be exercised by concurrent vote, each board as
hereby constituted having a negative upon the
proceedings of the other, and the mayor having
a veto power as hereinafter provided. More By-1^.
especially, they shall have power to make all
such needful and salutary by-laws or ordinances,
not inconsistent with the laws of this common-
wealth, as towns by the laws of this com-
monwealth have power to make and establish,
and to annex penalties not exceeding fifty dollars
for the breach thereof; which by-laws and ordi-
nances shall take effect and be in force from and
after the time therein respectively limited, with-
out the sanction or confirmation of any court or
other authority whatsoever. •
Sect. 36. The city council shall also have the Assessment
power from time to time to lay and assess taxes °
20 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
i82i, c. no, £QY a]j pUrp0Ses for which towns are by law re-
1852, c. sol. quired or authorized to assess and grant money,
R.8.c.u, and also for all purposes for which county taxes
§34- may be levied and assessed, so long as other
towns in the county shall not be liable to taxation
for county purposes. But, in the assessment and
apportionment of all such taxes upon the polls and
estates of all persons liable to contribute thereto,
the same rules and regulations shall be observed
as are now established by the laws of this com-
monwealth, or may be hereafter enacted, relative to
the assessment and apportionment of town taxes,
collection Seot. 37. The said city council shall also
1821, c. no, have power to provide for the assessment and
§15' collection of such taxes; and to make appropri-
ations of all public moneys, and provide for the
disbursement thereof, and take suitable measures
to insure a just and prompt account thereof ; and
for these purposes may either elect such assessors
Aesessorsto and assistant assessors as may be needful, or pro-
he chosen. Y^e for the appointment or election of the same .
or any of them by the mayor and aldermen, or
by the citizens, as in their judgment may be most
conducive to the public good; and may also re-
quire of all persons entrusted with the collection,
Bond, etc., custody, or disbursement of public moneys, such
quired. bonds, with such conditions and such sureties, as
the case may in their judgment require.
city council Sect. 38. The city council may provide for
may pro- . „,
vide for the the appointment or election of all necessary oni-
appomt- cerg £Qr ^e g00Ci government of said city, not
CITY CHAHTER. 21
otherwise provided for, and may prescribe their ^°fcity
duties and fix their compensation ; and may 1821, c. no,
choose a register of deeds whenever the city shall Regi8ter of
be one county. deeds'
Sect. 39. The city council shall have the care care and
and superintendence of the public buildings, andcityprop.
the care, custody, and management of all property ^' c 110
of the city, with power to lease or sell the same, § ie.
except the common and Faneuil hall. And the Powers to
purchase
said city council shall have the power to purchase property.
property, real or personal, in the name and for
the use of the city, whenever its interest or con-
venience may in their judgment require it.
Sect. 40. All the power and authority nowBoardof
. . . . health.
by law vested in the city council, or 111 the mi, c. 110,
board of mayor and aldermen, relative to the pub- j217'
Pick. 134.
lie health and the quarantine of vessels, shall con- 1849> c- 211»
tinue to be vested in the city council, to be car-
ried into execution by the appointment of one or
more health commissioners ; or in such other
manner as the health, cleanliness, comfort, and
order of the city may, in their judgment, require,
subject to such alterations as the legislature may
from time to time adopt. The powers and duties
above named may be exercised and carried into
effect by the city council in any manner which
they may prescribe, or through the agency of any
persons to whom they may delegate the same,
notwithstanding a personal exercise of the same,
collectively or individually, is prescribed by pre-
vious legislation, and the city council may con-
22 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
stitute either branch, or any committee of their
number, whether joint or separate, the board of
health, for all or for particular purposes.
surveyors of gECT< 41 The boarfl 0f aldermen shall be
highways
1823, c. 2. surveyors of highways for said city.
citytreas- [Sect. 42. The city council shall, in the month
urer. L •/ /
1821, c. no, of May, meet together in convention1 and elect a
suitable person to be the treasurer of said city,
r.s.c.14, who shall also be county treasurer; and who shall
hold his office until his successor is chosen and
qualified in his stead.]
Members of Seot. 43. ]STo person shall be eligible to any
ineligible to office, the salary of which is payable out of the
other offices. Q^ treasury? who, at the time of his appointment,
§ 2i- shall be a member of either the board of aldermen
or the common council ; and neither the mayor
nor any alderman or member of the common
council shall, at the same time, hold any office of
emolument under the city government.
Representa. [Sect. 44. In the month of October in each
tives to gen- . /in , •
erai court, year, the city government shall meet m conven-
i82i, c. no, ^on an(j <ietermnie the number of representatives
§ 22.
i83i, c. 38. which it may be expedient for the corporation to
send to the general court in the ensuing year,
within its constitutional limits, and to publish
such determination, which shall be conclusive ;
and the number thus determined shall be specified
in the warrant calling a meeting for the election
of representatives.2]
1 Modified by stats. 1875, cliap. 185.
2 The twenty-first article of amendment to the constitution of the State,
adopted by the people in May, 1857, changed the system of representation,
CITY CHAPTER.
23
Sect. 45. The mayor of the city, chosen and °°o70?Z
qualified as hereinbefore provided, shall be taken mayor.
. 1821, c. 110,
and deemed to be the chief executive officer 01 § 12.
said corporation ; and he shall be compensated for
his services by a salary, to be fixed by the board 1854, c< 448,
of aldermen and common council in convention
assembled, payable at stated periods, which
salary shall not exceed the sum of five thousand
dollars annually, and he shall receive no other
compensation or emolument whatever ; and no
regulations enlarging or diminishing such com-
pensation shall be made, to take effect until the
expiration of the year for which the mayor then
in office shall have been elected; and said salary,
when fixed, shall continue until changed by the
city council as aforesaid.
Sect. 46. It shall be the duty of the mayor to His p°wers
and duties.
be vigilant and active at all times in causing the 1821, c. no,
laws for the government of said city to be duly j? ^a _ 121
executed and put in force, to inspect the conduct 98 Mass- 39-
of all subordinate officers in the government there-
of, and, as far as may be in his power, to cause
all negligence, carelessness, and positive violation
of duty, to be duly prosecuted and punished.
He shall have power, whenever in his judgment
the good of said city may require it, to summon
meetings of the board of aldermen and common
council, or either of them, although the meetings
of said boards may stand adjourned to a more
and made this section of the charter inoperative. See sts. 1857, c. 311;
1866, c. 103.
mayor.
24 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
distant day, and shall cause suitable notice in
writing of such meetings to be given to the re-
spective members of said boards. And he shall
from time to time communicate to both branches
of the city council all such information, and rec-
ommend all such measures, as may tend to the
improvement of the finances, the police, health,
security, cleanliness, comfort, and ornament of the
said city,
veto power Seot. 47. Every ordinance, order, resolution,
of the
or vote to which the concurrence of the board of
aldermen and of the common council may be nec-
essary (except on a question of convention of the
two branches), and every order of either branch,
involving the expenditure of money, shall be pre-
sented to the mayor ; if he approve thereof, he
shall signify his approbation by signing the same ;
but, if not, he shall return the same, with his
objections, to the branch in which it originated,
who shall enter the objections of the mayor at
large on their records, and proceed to reconsider
said ordinance, order, resolution, or vote ; and if,
after such reconsideration, two-thirds of the board
of aldermen or common council, notwithstanding
such objections, agree to pass the same, it shall,
together with the objections, be sent to the other
branch of the city council (if it originally required
concurrent action), where it shall also be recon-
sidered, and if approved by two-thirds of the
members present, it shall be in force ; but in all
cases the vote shall be determined by yeas and
CITY CHARTER. 25
nays ; and if such ordinance, order, resolution, or
vote shall not be returned by the mayor within
ten days after it shall have been presented, the
same shall be in force. But the veto power of the
mayor shall not extend to the election of officers
required by any law or ordinance, to be chosen by
the city council in convention or by concurrent
action, unless expressly so provided therein.
Sect. 48. In all cases where anything is or Samesub-
may be required or authorized by any law or or-
dinance to be done by the mayor and aldermen,
the board of aldermen shall first act thereon; and
any order, resolution, or vote of said board shall
be presented to the mayor for his approval, and
the same proceedings shall be had as are provided
in the preceding section.
Sect. 49. In all cases wherein appointments ^"t*^ffl.
to office are directed to be made by the mayor and cersby con-
sent of
aldermen, they shall be made by the mayor, by aldermen.
and with the advice and consent of the aldermen, §21.,ci851'
and such officers may be removed bv the mayor, c0-94*^.
J ... Power of
Sect. 50. In the case of the decease, inability, removal.
absence, or resignation of the mayor, and when- ^^J^
ever there is a vacancy in the office from anymayor-
J J 1821, c. 110,
cause, and the same being declared, and a vote § 5.
passed by the aldermen and common council re-
spectively, declaring such cause, and the expe-
diency of electing a mayor for the time being to
supply the vacancy thus occasioned, the board of
aldermen shall issue their warrants in due form,
for the election of a mayor, and the same proceed-
26 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
ings shall be had as are hereinbefore provided for
the choice of a mayor.
Aceounta- Sect. 51. All boards and officers acting under
bility of all &
boards and the authority of the said corporation, and entrust-
pubiic ed with the expenditure of public money, shall
money. De accountable therefor to the city council, in
1821, c. 110, J '
§ 20. such manner as they may direct ; and it shall be
the duty of the city council to publish and dis-
tribute annually, for the information of the citi-
Ammai zens, a particular statement of the receipts and
statement, expenditures of all public moneys, and a particu-
lar statement of all city property.
Election of [Sect. 52. The qualified voters of each ward
°hePoor!° shall, at the annual meeting, be called upon to
1821, c. no, glye m their yotes for one able and discreet per-
§19; 1849, ° L
c.2ii. son, being an inhabitant of the ward, to be an
Annulled by r» ; i i j l ,i
act o/i864. overseer 01 the poor, and thereupon the same
proceedings shall be had as are before directed in
the election of members of the common council.
Their pow- And the persons thus chosen shall, together, con-
ersandda- x ' °
ties. stitute the board of overseers for said city, and
shall continue to have all the powers, and be sub-
ject to all the duties, now by law appertaining to
the overseers of the poor of the city of Boston,
until the same shall be altered or qualified by the
legislature.]
The school [Sect. 53. The school committee shall consist
S™.i28, °f the mayor of the city, the president of the
*L common council, and of the persons hereinafter
1851, c. 309. _ 7 x
mentioned. A majority of the persons duly elect-
ed shall constitute a quorum for the transaction
CITY CHARTEK.
27
of business ; and at all meetings of the board, the
mayor, if present, shall preside.1]
[Sect. 54. At the annual election next after jeac^e su
the passage of this act, the qualified voters of
each ward shall be called upon to give in their
ballots for six inhabitants of the ward to be mem-
bers of the school committee ; and the two per-
sons who receive the highest number of votes, or,
in case more than two receive an equal number of
votes, the two persons who are senior by age,
shall hold their office for three years from the
second Monday in January next ensuing, and the
next two persons who receive the highest number
of votes, or who are senior by age in the con-
tingency aforesaid, shall hold their office for two
years from said date ; and the two other persons
shall hold their office for one year from said date;
and, at every subsequent annual election, two per-
sons shall be chosen in each ward, to be members
of the school committee for the term of three
years.2]
Sect. 55. The persons so chosen as members 0rs™™-
x m m tion of
of the school committee sr^all meet and organize school com-
on the second Monday of January, at such hour™5
as the mayor may appoint. They may choose a
secretary and such subordinate
may deem expedient, and shall c
and fix their respective salaries.
1 Modified by chap. 241 of the acts of 1875.
2 Modified by chap. 241 of the acts of 1875.
secretary and such subordinate officers as they secretary
may deem expedient, and shall define their duties dinate 0&-
28 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Powers and gECT> 5^ The said committee shall have the
duties of
school com- care and management of the public schools, and
i82i, J. no, may elect all such instructors as they may deem
§ 19' proper, and remove the same whenever they con-
sider it expedient. And generally they shall have
all the powers, in relation to the care and manage-
ment of the public schools, which the selectmen
of towns or school committees are authorized by
the laws of this commonwealth to exercise.
Quaiifica- Seot. 57. Every male citizen of twenty-one
tionsof -.
voters at years oi age and upwards, excepting paupers and
municipal persons mi(Jer guardianship, who shall have re-
elections, x ° x '
etc. sided within the commonwealth one year, and
1821, c. 110, ......
§8. within the city six months next preceding any
meeting of citizens, either in wards or in general
meeting, for municipal purposes, and who shall
see xx. have paid by himself or his parent, master or
const. guardian, any state or county tax, which, within
two years next preceding such meeting, shall have
been assessed upon him in any town or district in
this commonwealth, and also every citizen who
shall be by law exempted from taxation, and who
shall be, in all other respects, qualified as above
mentioned, shall have a right to vote at such meet-
ing; and no other person shall be entitled to vote
at such meeting.1
1 By the twentieth amendment of the constitution of the State, no per-
son shall have a right to vote " who shall not he able to read the constitu-
tion in the English language and write his name." The amendment does
not, however, apply to any person prevented by a physical disability from
complying with its requisitions, nor to any person who in May, 1857, had
the right to vote, or who was then sixty years of age or upwards.
CITY CHARTER. 29
Board of
aldermen to
[Sect. 58. It shall be the duty of the board
of aldermen, prior to every election of city officers, make lists
or of any officer or officers under the government prior t0
of the United States or of this commonwealth, to every elec"
J tion.
make out lists of all the citizens of each ward «2i, & no,
qualified to vote in such election, in the manner R S- e 8_
in which selectmen and assessors of towns are
required to make out similar lists of voters ; and
for that purpose they shall have free access to the
assessors' books and lists, and shall be entitled to
the aid and assistance of all assessors, assistant
assessors, and other officers of said city.1] And it
shall be the duty of said board of aldermen to
deliver such list of the voters in each ward, so
prepared and corrected, to the clerk of said ward,
to be used by the warden and inspectors thereof •
at such election, and no person shall be entitled
to vote at such election whose name is not borne inspector,,
on such list. And to prevent all frauds and mis- one to vote
takes in such elections, it shall be the duty of the whose name
' ^ is not on the
inspectors in each ward to take care that no person "st.
shall vote at such election whose name is not so
borne on the list of voters, and to cause a mark
to be placed against the name of each voter on such
list, at the time of giving in his vote. [And the
city council shall have authority to establish such
rules and regulations, as to making out, publishing
and using such lists of qualified voters, as they
1 Modified by chap. 60 of statutes of 1874, which transfers these duties
to a board of registrars.
30 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
shall deem proper, not inconsistent with the con-
stitution and laws of the commonwealth.1]
Election of Sect. 59. All elections for governor, lieuten-
national
and state ant-governor, senators, representatives, represent-
i8&Tc.' no, atives to congress, and all other officers, who
sJ'a n R are to be chosen and voted for by the people,
shall be held at meetings of the citizens qualified
C 9
to vote in snch elections, in their respective wards,
c- 4' at the time fixed by law for those elections respec-
c s, tively. And at such meetings, all the votes given
c.6, in being collected, sorted, counted, and declared
§§ 2, is. i £| inspectors of elections in each ward, it shall
1852, c. 209. •/ -L '
be the duty of the clerk of such ward to make a
see xiv. true record of the same, specifying therein [the
cot!*. whole number of ballots given in] , the name of
o.s.o.7, g^jj person voted for, and the number of votes
for each, expressed in words at length. And a
transcript of such record, certified by the warden,
clerk, and ainajority of the inspectors of elections
in such ward, shall forthwith be transmitted or
delivered by each ward clerk to the clerk of the
city. And it shall be the duty of the city clerk
forthwith to enter such returns, or a plain and in-
telligible abstract of them, as they are successively
received, in the journals of the proceedings of the
board of aldermen, or in some other book kept
for that purpose. And it shall be the duty of the
votes. board of aldermen to meet together within two
days after every such election, and examine and
compare all the said returns, and thereupon to
1 Modified by chap. 60 of acts of 1S74.
R. 8. e. 5,
§ 11.
R. 8
§18.
R. 8
512.
R. 8
§11.
R. 8
§14.
Examina-
tion and re-
turn of
lists of votes
govern-
CITT OHAHTEE. 31
make out a certificate of the result of such election, certificates.
to be signed by a majority of the aldermen, and
also by the city clerk, which shall be transmitted,
delivered, or returned, in the same manner as
similar returns are by law directed to be made by
the selectmen of towns; and such certificates and
returns shall have the same force and effect in all
respects, as like returns of similar elections made
by the selectmen of towns. At the election of separate
,. -, . list- J
governor, lieutenant-governor, and senators, itfor
shall be the dutv of the board of aldermen to or' et0>' t0
" be trans-
make and seal up separate lists of persons voted mitte* to
_ the secre-
for as governor, lieutenant-governor, and senators tary or to
of the commonwealth, with the number of votes Je"fls\
' K. 8. c. 5,
for each person, written in words at length against § *•
his name, and to transmit said lists to the secre-
tary of the commonwealth, or to the sheriff of the
county. The board of aldermen shall, within
three days next after the day of any election of
electors of President and Vice-President of the Votes for
electors of
United States, held by virtue of the laws of this president,
commonwealth, or of the United States, deliver et0:' h°w .
7 ' and when to
or cause to be delivered, the lists of votes therefor, De tranf>-
• no n -\ mitted to the
sealed up, to the sheriff of the county ; and the secretary.
said sheriff shall, within four days after receiving J8*4' c* 167,
said lists, transmit the same to the office of the
secretary of the commonwealth; or the said alder-
men may, and when the office of sheriff is vacant,
they shall themselves transmit the said lists to the
said office, within seven days after the election;
and all votes not so transmitted shall be rejected.
32 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
proceedings jn ajj elections for representatives to the general
in case rep-
resentatives court, in case the whole number proposed to be
chosen. elected shall not be chosen according to law, by
the votes legally returned, the board of alder-
men shall forthwith issue their warrants for a new
election, agreeably to the constitution and laws of
this commonwealth, and the same proceedings
shall be had, in all respects, as are hereinbefore
directed; and in case of no choice being made of
Proceedings representatives to congress, in either district of
in case of no ■■ . -■ . ■. . . r> ~r> j j •
election for which the city oi .boston composes a part, or m
represents cage 0f aily yacancy happening1 in said districts, or
tives to con- _ J J L x ° 7
gress. either of them, the governor shall cause precepts
§ j3 ' °' ' for new elections to be directed to the board of
aldermen of said city as often as occasion shall
require ; and such new elections shall be held, and
all proceedings thereon had, and returns made, in
conformity with the foregoing provisions.
General Sect. 60. General meetings of the citizens,
meeting of
the citizens, qualified to vote in city affairs, may from time to
§ 25.' c' ' time be held to consult upon the common good,
to give instructions to their representatives, and
to take all lawful measures to obtain a redress of
any grievances, according to the right secured to
the people by the constitution of this common-
wealth. And such meetings shall and may be
duly warned by the board of aldermen, upon the
requisition of fifty, qualified voters of said city.
The mayor, if present, shall preside, and the city
clerk shall act as the clerk of such meetings.
CITY CHARTER. 33
Sect. 61. All warrants for the meetings of }Varrants
0 for meet-
the citizens for municipal purposes, to be had ings to be
either in general meetings or in wards, shall be the board of
issued by the board of aldermen, and in such aldermen-
d 1821, c. 110,
form, and shall be served, executed and returned, § 26.
at such time and in such manner as the city
council may by any by-law or ordinance direct and
appoint.
Sect. 62. ISTothing in this act contained shall power of
be so constructed as to restrain or prevent the ^^rlL
legislature from amending or altering the same charter-
& . 1821> c- 110'
whenever they shall deem it expedient. § 30.
Sect. 63. All acts and parts of acts inconsist- Repeal of
ent with this act are hereby repealed : provided, J* ° ar
however, that the repeal of the said acts shall not *™**<>-
affect any act done, or any right accruing or
accrued, or established, or any suit or proceed-
ing had or commenced in any civil case, before
the time when such repeal shall take effect. And
that no offence committed, and no penalty or for-
feiture incurred, under the acts hereby repealed,
and before the time when such repeal shall take
effect, shall be affected by the repeal. And that
no suit or prosecution pending at the time of the
said repeal for any offence committed, or for the
recovery of any penalty or forfeiture incurred,
under the acts hereby repealed, shall be affected
by such repeal; and provided, also, that all per- .
sons, who, at the time when the said repeal shall
take effect, shall hold any office under the said
acts, shall continue to' hold the same according to
zens.
1 Pick. 375.
34 • MUSTICIPAE REGISTER.
the tenure thereof; and provided, also, that all
the by-laws and ordinances of the city of Boston,
which shall be in force at the time when the said
repeal shall take effect, shall continue in force un-
til the same are repealed by the city council ; and
all officers elected under such by-laws and ordi-
nances, shall continue in office according to the
tenure thereof.
Repeal not Seot. 64. ~No act which has been heretofore
to revive
other acts, repealed shall be revived by the repeal of the acts
mentioned in the preceding section.
Act to be Sect. 65. This act shall be void unless the in-
submitted
totheciti. habitants of the city of Boston, at a legal meeting
called for that purpose, by a written vote deter-
mine to adopt the same ; x and the qualified voters
of the city shall be called upon to give in their
votes upon the acceptance of this act, at meetings
in the various wards, duly warned by the mayor
and aldermen, to be held on or before the second
Monday of November; and, thereupon, the same
proceedings shall be had respecting the sorting,
counting, declaring, recording and returns of
said votes, as is herein provided at the election of
mayor; and the board of mayor and aldermen
shall, within three days, meet together and com-
pare the returns of the ward officers; and if it
appear that the citizens have voted to adopt this
act, the mayor shall make proclamation of the
fact, and thereupon the act shall take effect for
the purpose of electing municipal officers at the
Accepted November 13, 1854. Yeas, 9,166 ; Nays, 990.
If adopted,
when to
take effect.
CITY CHARTER. 35
next annual election, and for all other purposes it
shall take effect on and after the first Monday of
January next.
1 The first act of the legislature of Massachusetts establishing the city
of Boston, was passed February 23, 1822, and adopted by the citizens of
Boston, March 4, 1822. It is chapter 110 of the acts of 1821. The pres-
ent city charter, being a revision of the former one, was passed April
29, 1854, and adopted by the citizens, November 13, 1854. It is chapter
448 of the acts of 1854.
RULES AND ORDERS
OF THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Section 1. The Mayor, and in his absence the
chairman of the Board, shall take the chair at the
hour to which the Board shall have adjourned, and
shall call the members to order, and, a quorum being
present, shall cause the minutes of the preceding
regular meeting to be read; and, in the absence of
the Mayor and chairman, the senior member present
shall preside as chairman pro tempore.
Sect. 2. He shall preserve decorum and order;
may speak to points of order in preference to other
members, and shall decide all questions of order,
subject to an appeal to the Board, by motion regu-
larly seconded: and no other business shall be in
order till the question on appeal shall have been
decided.
Sect. 3. He shall declare all votes; but, if any
member rises to doubt a vote, he shall cause a return
of the members voting in the affirmative and in the
negative, without debate on the question.
Sect. 4. He may read sitting; but shall rise to
state a motion, or put a question to the Board.
EXILES AND ORDERS OF AEDERMEN. 37
Sect. 5. When the Mayor shall desire to vacate
the chair, he shall call the chairman of the Board
to take it, and in his absence the senior member
present. "When the chairman of the Board or the
chairman pro tempore shall desire to vacate the
chair, he may call any member to it; but such sub-
stitution shall not continue beyond an adjournment.
Sect. G. On all questions and motions whatso-
ever, the chair shall take the sense of the Board by
yeas and nays, provided any member shall so require.
And every ordinance, resolution or order (except
orders of notice, papers from the Common Council,
orders of inquiry, and orders relating to the de-
partment of health), after being read, shall be laid
on the table before its consideration by the Board;
and no such resolution or order (except as above)
shall be considered at the same meeting at which it
is offered, except by special vote.
Sect. 7. The chair shall propound all questions
in the order in which they are moved, unless the sub-
sequent motion shall be previous in its nature, except
that in the naming sums and fixing times, the largest
sum and longest time shall be put first.
Sect. 8. After a motion is stated or read by the
chair, it shall be deemed to be in possession of the
Board, and shall be disposed of by vote; but the
mover may withdraw it at any time before a decision
or amendment. *
Sect. 9. When a question is under debate, the
chair shall receive no motion but to adjourn, to lay
on the table, to postpone to a day certain, to commit,
to amend, or to postpone indefinitely; which several
38 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
motions shall have precedence in the order in which
they stand arranged ; and a motion to strike out the
enacting clause of an ordinance shall be equivalent
to a motion to postpone indefinitely.
Sect. 10. The chair shall consider a motion to
adjourn as always in order, except on an immediate
repetition; and that motion, and the motion to lay on
the table or to take up from the table, shall be decided
without debate.
Sect. 11. When a vote has been passed, it shall
be in order for any member to move a reconsidera-
tion thereof, at the same meeting; or he may give
notice to the Clerk within twenty- four- hours of the
adjournment of his intention to move a reconsidera-
tion at the next regular meeting, in which case the
Clerk shall retain possession of the papers until the
next regular meeting; and, when a motion for recon-
sideration is decided, that vote shall not be recon-
sidered.
Sect. 12. Every member when about to speak
shall rise, and respectfully address the chair; shall
confine himself to the question under debate, and
avoid personalities.
Sect. 13. ~No member speaking shall be inter-
rupted by another, but by rising to a call to order, or
for explanation.
Sect. 14. ~No member shall be permitted to vote,.
or serve on any committee, on any- question where
his private right is immediately concerned, distinct
from the public interest.
Sect. 15. Every member who shall be present
when a question is put where he is not excluded by
RULES AND ORDERS OE ALDERMEN. 39
interest shall give his vote, unless the Board for
special reasons shall excuse him. Application to be so
excused on any question must be made before the
Board is divided, or before the calling of the yeas
and nays; and such application shall be accompanied
by a brief statement of the reasons, and shall be de-
cided without debate.
Sect. 16. Every motion shall be reduced to writ-
ing, if the chair shall so direct.
Sect. 17. Any member may require the division
of a question, when the sense will admit of it. A
motion to strike out and insert shall be deemed indi-
visible; but a motion to strike out being lost shall
not preclude amendment, or a motion to strike out
and insert.
Sect. 18. No motion or proposition of a subject
different from that under consideration shall be ad-
mitted under color of amendment.
Sect. 19. Motions and reports may be committed
or recommitted at the pleasure of the Board.
Sect. 20. When a vote is doubted, the mem-
bers for and against the question, when called on
by the chair, shall rise, and stand till they are
counted.
Sect. 21. All questions relating to priority of
business to be acted upon shall be decided without
debate.
Sect. 22. When a motion is made to refer any
subject, and different committees are proposed, the
question shall be taken in the following order: — -
1. To a standing committee of the Board,
2. To a select committee of the Board,
40 MUmCIPAL KEGISTER.
3. To a joint standing committee.
4. To a joint select committee.
Sect. 23. The following standing committees of
the Board, to consist of three members each, and the
members of the joint standing committees on the
part of this Board (named in the joint rules and
orders of the City Council), shall be appointed by
the Mayor : —
Committee on Armories and Military Affairs —
Bridges — County Accounts — Fanenil Hall and
County Buildings (to be composed of the Committee
on Public Buildings on the part of this Board) —
Lamps — Licenses — Market, and Weights and
Measures — Paving and Repairs of Streets — Police
— Sewers and Drains — Streets — Steam Engines
and Furnaces. All other committees, unless other-
wise provided for, or especially directed by the Board,
shall be appointed by the chair.
Sect. 24. At every regular meeting of the Board,
the order of business shall be as follows: —
1. Communications from His Honor the Mayor.
2. Presentation of Petitions, Memorials and Re-
monstrances.
3. Unfinished Business of preceding meeting.
4. Papers from the Common Council.
5. Reports of City Officers.
6. Reports of Committees.
7. Motions, Orders and Resolutions.
And the above order of business shall not be de-
parted from, but by the votes of a majority of the
members of the Board present.
RULES AND ORDERS OF ALDERMEN. 41
Sect. 25. Each committee elected on the part of
this Board shall organize at its first meeting by the
choice of a chairman, and shall report the same to
this Board; and in all cases where the chair appoints
a committee, unless otherwise provided for, the
member first named shall be chairman, and in his ab-
sence, the member next in order who shall be present
shall be chairman pro tempore.
Sect. 26. Committees of the Board, to whom any
matter is specially referred, may be required to report
within four weeks, or ask for further time.
Sect. 27. No standing or special committee of
the Board of Aldermen shall be authorized to con-
tract or expend from the appropriations provided by
the City Council an amount exceeding five hundred
dollars, unless otherwise provided in the ordinances
of the city, or unless authority for such contract or
expenditure be first had and obtained from the Mayor
and aldermen.
Sect. 28. No committee shall draw any moneys
from the city treasury for the purpose of paying the
expense of said committee, or any portion of the
same, while absent from the city of Boston, unless
authorized by special vote of the Board.
Sect. 29. No person except a member of the
Board shall be permitted to occupy the seat of any
member while the Board is in session.
Sect. 30. The foregoing rules shall not be al-
tered, amended, suspended or repealed at any time,
except by the vote of two-thirds of the members of
the Board present at the time.
JOINT RULES AND ORDERS
CITY COUNCIL
Section 1. At the commencement of the Munici-
pal Year the following joint standing committees
shall be constituted, namely: —
A Committee on Accounts, to consist of three al-
dermen and five members of the Common Council,
all to be chosen by ballot.
A Committee on Finance, to consist of the Mayor,
the chairman of the board of aldermen, ex officiis,
and seven members of the Common Council, to be
chosen by ballot.
The following committees shall be appointed,
namely : —
A Committee on the Assessors' Department, to
consist of three aldermen and five members of the
Common Council.
A Committee on Claims, to consist of three alder-
men and five members of the Common Council.
A Committee on Common and Public Grounds, to
consist of three aldermen and five members of the
Common Council.
RULES AND ORDERS OE CITY COUNCIL. 43
A Committee on the City Engineer's Department,
to consist of two aldermen and three members of the
Common Council.
A Committee on the City Registrars Department,
to consist of two aldermen and three members of the
Common Council.
A Committee on East Boston Ferries, to consist of
three aldermen and five members of the Common
Council.
A Committee on the Fire Department, to consist
of two aldermen and three members of the Common
Council.
A Committee on Fuel, to consist of two aldermen
and three members of the Common Council.
A Committee on the Harbor, to consist of two
aldermen and three members of the Common Council.
A Committee on the Health Department, to consist
of two aldermen and three members of the Common
Council.
A Committee on the City Hospital, to consist of
two aldermen and three members of the Common
Council.
A Committee on Legislative Matters, to consist of
two aldermen and three members of the Common
Council.
A Committee on Mount Hope and Cedar Grove
Cemeteries, to consist of two aldermen and three
members of the Common Council.
A Committee on Ordinances, to consist of three
aldermen and five members of the Common Council-
A Committee on the Overseers of the Poor, to con-
sist of two aldermen and three members of the Com-
mon Council.
44 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
A Committee on Printing, to consist of two alder-
men and three members of the Common Council.
A Committee on Public Baths, to consist of three
aldermen and five members of the Common Council.
A Committee on Public Buildings, to consist of
three aldermen and five members of the Common
Council.
A Committee on Public Institutions, to consist of
three aldermen and five members of the Common
Council.
A Committee on Public Instruction, to consist of
three aldermen and the President and four members
of the Common Council.
A Committee on Public Lands, to consist of two
aldermen and three members of the Common Council.
A Committee on the Public Library, to consist of
three aldermen and five members of the Common
Council.
A Committee on Salaries, to consist of two alder-
men and three members of the Common Council.
A Committee on Laying out and Widening Streets,
to consist of three aldermen and five members of the
Common Council.
A Committee on the City Surveyor's Department,
to consist of two aldermen and three members of the
Common Council.
A Committee on , the Department for the Survey
and Inspection of Buildings, to consist of two alder-
men and three members of the Common Council.
A Committee on the Treasury Department, to con-
sist of two aldermen and three members of the Com-
mon Council.
RULES AND ORDERS OF CITY COUNCIL. 45
A Committee on Water, to consist of three alder-
men and five members of the Common Council.
ORGANIZATION OF COMMITTEES.
Sect. 2. The member of the Board of Aldermen
first-named on every joint committee, of which the
Mayor is not a member, shall be its chairman ; and
in case of his resignation or inability, the other mem-
bers of the same Board in the order in which they
are named, and after them the member of the Com-
mon Council first-named, shall call meetings of the
committee, and act as chairman.
POWERS AND DUTIES OF COMMITTEES.
Sect. 3. The Committee on Salaries shall report
to the City Council, in February or March, orders
establishing the salaries of the several city officers
for the ensuing year; and the report of said com-
mittee shall designate particularly the changes, if
any, proposed in said salaries.
Sect. 4. The Committee on Legislative Matters
shall, unless otherwise ordered, be authorized to ap-
pear before committees of the General Court and
represent the interests of the city.
Sect. 5. The joint standing committees shall
cause records of their proceedings to be kept in
books provided for that purpose.
Sect. 6. The representatives of the two branches
of the City Council on joint committee shall not act
by separate consultations.
Sect. 7. Any joint standing or special commit-
46 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
tee may, unless otherwise provided, expend from the
appropriation of which, by ordinance or order of the
City Council, it has charge, an amount not exceeding
two hundred dollars for any one object or purpose.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES.
Sect. 8. In every case of disagreement between
the two branches of the City Council, if either branch
shall request a conference, and appoint a committee
of conference, and the other branch shall also ap-
point such a committee, both committees shall, at
an hour to be agreed upon by their chairman, meet
and state to each other, verbally or in writing, as
either shall choose, the reasons for the action of their
respective branches in relation to the matter in con-
troversy, shall confer freely thereon, and shall report
to their respective branches.
REPORTS OE COMMITTEES.
Sect. 9. !N"o report of a joint committee shall be
received by either branch of the City Council unless
agreed to at a meeting of such committee.
Sect. 10. The report of every joint committee
upon any subject referred to it shall, unless other-
wise ordered by the City Council or by the commit-
tee, be presented to the branch in which the order of
reference originated. And it shall be the duty of
every joint committee to which any subject may be
specially referred, to report thereon within four
weeks, or to ask for further time.
Sect. 11. All reports and other papers submitted
RULES AND ORDERS OE CITY COUNCIL. 47
to the City Council shall be written in a fair hand,
and no indorsement of any kind shall be made on the
reports, memorials, or other papers referred to a
committee. Every report of a committee shall be
signed by a member belonging to the body to which
it shall be presented, unless otherwise directed by the
committee.
Sect. 12. The clerk of the committees shall, at
the request of the chairman, make copies of any
papers to be reported by a committee.
ORDINANCES, ORDERS, AND RESOLUTIONS.
Sect. 13. If any ordinance, order, or resolution,
originating in one branch, is rejected in the other,
notice shall be given, by the Clerk, to the branch in
which the same originated.
Sect. 14. All By-Laws passed by the City Coun-
cil shall be termed "Ordinances," and the enacting
style shall be: " Be it ordained by the Aldermen and
Common Council of the city of Boston in City Coun-
cil assembled."
No order or vote which is not in the form of an
ordinance shall have the effect to amend, suspend, or
repeal any ordinance.
Sect. 15. In all votes, when either or both
branches of the City Council express anything by
way of command, the form of expression shall be
"Ordered;" and when either or both branches ex*
press opinions, principles, facts, or purposes, the form
shall be " Resolved."
48 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES.
Sect. 16. In the present and every future finan-
cial year the specific appropriation for the several ob-
jects enumerated in the general appropriation order
shall be deemed and taken to be the maximum
amount to be expended by the several committees,
boards and officers having the charge thereof, for
the entire financial year, and shall be expended with
a proper regard thereto. Whenever the amounts
designated and appropriated as aforesaid have been
expended, and an additional sum is required, or when-
ever the estimates for the completion of any object,
or for any purpose, exceed the appropriation specially
made therefor, or whenever an expenditure is re-
quired for an object, or a purpose, not contemplated
at the time the appropriation was made, the commit-
tee, board or officer having charge thereof shall
furnish to the City Council a detailed statement in
print, of the expenditures already made, and the
necessity for an additional appropriation; and no
contract shall be made, nor expenditure authorized in
either case, unless provision for the same shall be
made by special transfer from some of the appropria-
tions contained in the general appropriation bill, or
by loan.
Sect. 17.. When application shall be made for an
additional appropriation, to be provided for by trans-
fer or loan, such appropriation shall not be made
until the application has been referred to, and re-
ported upon by, the Committee on Finance.
Sect. 18. No order authorizing the borrowing of
RULES AND ORDERS OE CITY COUNCIL. 49
money, or the transfer of one appropriation or
part of an appropriation to another appropriation,
shall be passed, unless two-thirds of the whole
number of the members of each branch of the City
Council vote in the affirmative by vote taken by
yea and nay.
Sect. 19. No presiding officer of any Board or
chairman of any committee shall audit or approve
any bill or account against the city, for any supplies
or services, which have not been ordered or author-
ized by such Board or committee at a regular
meeting.
Sect. 20. No bills for refreshments or carriage-
hire furnished to any member of the city govern-
ment shall be paid, unless such bills shall specify in
detail the names of the members to whom such re-
freshments or carriages were furnished, the dates of
furnishing the same, and have been approved by the
presiding officer of a Board or the chairman of a
standing or special committee of the City Council,
or of either branch thereof, duly authorized by vote
of such committee or Board at a regular meeting;
such bills, when so approved, shall be paid from the
appropriation to which they are incident; and the
Auditor of Accounts shall not receive or pass any
such bill for the approval of the Committee on
Accounts, unless *it has been approved, as provided
in this and the preceding section.
Sect. 21. All bills for refreshment or carriage-
hire, incurred more than three months previous to
the date of their presentation to the Auditor, shall
go before the City Council for approval.
50 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Sect. 22. The foregoing rules shall not be altered,
amended, suspended or repealed at any time, except
by the votes of two-thirds of the members of each
branch of the City Council.
EULES AND ORDERS
COMMON COUNCIL
PRESIDENT.
Section 1. The President shall take the chair
precisely at the hour to which the Council shall have
adjourned; shall call the members to order; and, on
the appearance of a quorum, shall proceed to busi-
ness.
Sect. 2. He shall preserve decorum and order;
may speak to points of order in preference to other
members; and shall decide all questions of order,
subject to an sfppeal to the Council.
[ With regard to ajjpeal, see Bute 61.]
Sect. 3. He shall, declare all votes, subject to
verification as hereinafter provided.
[See Rules 63 and 64.]
Sect. 4. He shall rise to address the Council, or
to put a question, but may read sitting.
Sect. 5. He shall appoint all committees, unless
their appointment is otherwise provided for by the
Council.
Sect. 6. In all cases he may vote.
52 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Sect. 7. He may at any time call another member
to the chair, but such substitution shall not continue
beyond an adjournment.
.Sect. 8. In the absence of the President, the
senior member present shall call the Council to
order, and preside until a President pro tempore shall
be chosen by ballot; and, if an election is not effected
on a first trial, on a second and subsequent trials a
plurality of votes shall elect.
CLERK.
Sect. 9. The Clerk shall keep a record of the
votes and proceedings of the Council, and shall
enter thereon, by their title, or otherwise, all orders
and resolutions adopted, and all reports, petitions,
memorials, and other papers presented; and he shall
enter at length all accepted reports of select com-
mittees of the Council, in a separate journal to be
kept for the purpose, and provided with an index.
Sect. 10. He shall note all questions of order
raised, with the decisions made thereon, in an ap-
pendix to the record.
Sect. 11. He shall draw up all messages to the
Board of Aldermen, and send them by the messen-
ger.
Sect. 12. He shall, when required, attend the
meetings of committees of the Council, and make
their records.
Sect. 13. He shall retain possession of all papers
in reference to which any member has given notice
of his intention to move a reconsideration, as herein-
RULES AND ORDERS OF COMMON COUNCIL. 53
after provided, until the right of reconsideration has
expired.
[See Bute 65.]
MEMBERS.
Sect. 14. Every member, when about to speak,
shall rise and respectfully address the President; shall
confine himself to the question under debate, and
avoid personalities; and shall sit down when he has
finished.
Sect. 15. No member shall speak or vote out of
his place without the leave of the President.
Sect. 16. No member, having obtained the floor,
shall speak more than fifteen minutes, without per-
mission of the Council.
[For cases in which less time, or no debate, is allowed,
see Rules 23, 39, 51, 52, 53, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63,
and 65.]
Sect. 17. ~No member shall speak more than twice
on one question, if objection is made, without first
obtaining leave of the Council; nor more than once
until the other members, who have not spoken, shall
speak, if they so desire.
Sect. 18. No member shall in debate call another
member by his name, but may allude to him by any
intelligible and respectful designation.
Sect. 19. When two or more members rise to
speak at the same time, the President shall name the
member who is entitled to the floor.
Sect. 20. J$o member shall interrupt another while
speaking, except by rising to call to order.
Sect. 21. No member shall be permitted to stand
54 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
up, to the interruption of another, while any member
is speaking; or to pass unnecessarily between the
President and the person speaking.
Sect. 22. No member shall be permitted to serve
on any committee, or vote on any question, where his
private right, distinct from the public interest, is
immediately concerned.
[See Rule 62.]
Sect. 23. When any member shall be guilty of a
breach of either of the rules and orders of the Coun-
cil, he may be required- by the President, or by the
Council, to make satisfaction therefor; and in such a
case, he shall not be allowed to vote nor speak, except
once by way of excuse, till he has done so, unless
otherwise ordered by the Council.
Sect. 24. The members of the Council shall not
leave their places, on adjournment, until the Presi-
dent has declared the Council adjourned.
Sect. 25. The seats of the members of the Coun-
cil shall be numbered, and shall be determined, in the
presence of the Council, by drawing the names of
members and the number of the seats simultaneously;
and each member shall be entitled for the year to the
seat bearing the number so drawn against his name,
and shall not change it, except by the permission of
the President.
[For manner in which members may be excused
from voting, see Mule 62.]
[JSfo member required to serve on more than two
committees, etc., see Rule 37.]
Sect. 26. No person, except a member of the
Council, shall be permitted to occupy the seat of any
member while the Council is in session.
RULES AND ORDERS OF COMMON" COUNCIL. 55
COMMITTEES.
Sect. 27. Standing Committees on Elections, Po-
lice, and Paving shall be appointed at the beginning
of each municipal year, and shall consist of five
members each.
Sect. 28. The members on the part of the Council
of the Joint Standing Committee on Ordinances
shall be a standing committee, to be styled the Com-
mittee on the Judiciary, to whom all disputed ques-
of law may be referred, and who shall, when required
by the Council, obtain the opinion of the City Solicitor
thereon, and report the same to the Council.
Sect. 29. All select committees of the Council
shall consist of three members, unless otherwise
ordered.
Sect. 30. In all committees appointed by the
President, the member first-named shall be chairman,
unless other provision is made. In the absence of
such a member, the member next in order of ap-
pointment shall act as chairman pro tempore.
Sect. 31. All committees of the Council, chosen
by ballot, or consisting of one or more from each
ward, shall be notified of their first meeting by the
Clerk, by the direction of the President; they shall
organize at their first meeting by the choice of a
chairman, and shall report their organization to the
Council; and members on the part of the Council of
joint committees, chosen as aforesaid, shall choose
a chairman at their first meeting, and report to the
Council in like manner.
Sect. 32. No meeting of any committee shall be
56 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
called upon less notice than twenty-four hours, with-
out the consent of all the members thereof.
Sect. 33. No committee shall sit during the
sessions of the Council, without special leave.
Sect. 34. It shall be the duty of all standing
committees to keep a record of their doings in books
provided by the city for that purpose.
Sect. 35. No report of any committee shall be
entitled to be received, unless agreed to in committee
assembled.
Sect. 36. Committees of the Council, to whom
any matter is specially referred, may be required to
report within four weeks, or to ask for further time.
Sect. 37. No member shall be obliged to serve on
more than two committees at the same time, nor as
chairman of more than one committee.
COMMITTEE OP THE WHOLE.
Sect. 38. When the Council shall determine to go
into a Committee of the Whole, the President shall
appoint the member who shall take the chair.
Sect. 39. The rules of proceeding in the Council
shall be observed in Committee of the Whole, so far
as they are applicable; but a motion to rise, report
progress, and ask leave to sit again, shall be first in
order, and shall be decided without debate; and the
previous question shall not be moved.
COURSE OP PROCEEDINGS.
40. At every regular meeting of the Council the
order of business shall be as follows : —
RULES AND ORDERS OF COMMON COUNCIL. 57
First. Reading of the Records of the preceding
meeting, if called for by any member.
Second. Papers from the Board of Aldermen.
Third. Unfinished Business of preceding meet-
ings, and motions for reconsideration.
Fourth. Communications and Reports from city
oflScers.
Fifth. Presentation of Petitions, Remonstrances,
and Memorials.
Sixth. Reports of Committees.
Seventh. Motions, Orders, and Resolutions.
Matters of the second and third class, not giving
rise to a motion or debate, shall first be disposed of
in the order in which they stand; after which the
matters that were passed over shall be considered in
like order and disposed of.
Sect. 41. All papers addressed to the Council
shall be presented by the President, or by a member
in his place; and, unless the Council shall otherwise
determine, they shall be read by the President, or
such other person as he may request, and be taken
up in the order in which they are presented.
Sect. 42. All ordinances, orders, and resolutions
shall have two "several readings before they are finally
passed.
Sect. 43. 'No ordinance whatever, and no order
or resolution imposing penalties, or authorizing the
expenditure of money, — whether the same may have
been appropriated, or not — and no order or resolu-
tion authorizing a loan, shall have more than one
reading on the same day ; provided, however, that
58 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
nothing herein contained shall prevent the passage
of an order, at any meeting of the Council, to au-
thorize the printing of any document relating to the
affairs of the city.
Sect. 44. All nominations of officers to be elected
by ballot shall, after being reported, lie over for one
week, before action is taken thereon.
motions.
Sect. 45. Every motion shall be reduced to writ-
ing, if the President shall so direct.
Sect. 46. The President shall, except as herein-
after provided, propound all questions in the order in
which they are moved, unless the subsequent motion
shall be previous in its nature. [See Rules, 47, 48,
50, 51, 59, and 61.]
Sect. 47. In naming sums and fixing times, the
largest sums and longest time shall be put first.
Sect. 48. When a question is under debate, the
President shall receive no motion but —
To adjourn,
To lay on the table,
For the previous question,
To postpone to a day certain,
To commit,
To amend, or
To postpone indefinitely.
These several motions shall have precedence in the
order in which they stand arranged"; and a motion to
strike out the enacting clause of an ordinance shall
be equivalent to a motion to postpone indefinitely.
RULES AND ORDERS OF COMMON COUNCIL. 59
Sect. 49. When a matter has been specially as-
signed to be taken up at a fixed hour, or at a certain
stage of proceedings, such matter shall, at the time
appointed, or at any time subsequent thereto, during
the same or succeeding meetings, be in order, upon
the call of any member, and take precedence of all
other business.
Sect. 50. "When a motion is made to refer any
subject, and different committees are proposed, the
question shall be taken in the following order : —
A standing committee of the Council.
A select committee of the Council.
A joint standing committee.
A joint select committee.
Sect. 51. A motion to adjourn shall be always in
order, except upon an immediate repetition, and such
motion shall be decided without debate.
Sect. 52. On the previous question and on the
motions to lay on the table or take from the table, a
time not exceeding ten minutes shall be allowed for
debate, and no member shall speak more than three
minutes.
On the previous question debates shall be allowed
only to give reasons why the main question shall not
be put.
Sect. 53. All questions relating to priority of
business to be acted upon shall be decided without
debate.
Sect. 54. No motion or proposition of a subject
different from that under consideration shall be ad-
mitted under color of amendment.
60 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Sect. 55. Any member may require the division
of a question, when the sense will admit of it. A
motion to strike out and insert shall be deemed in-
divisible; but the rejection of a motion to strike out
shall not preclude amendment, or a motion to strike
out and insert.
Sect. 56. Motions and reports may be committed
or recommitted at the pleasure of the Council.
Sect. 57. After a motion is stated or read by the
President, it shall be deemed to be in possession of
the Council, and shall be disposed of by vote; but the'
mover may, if no objection is made, withdraw it at
anv time before a decision or amendment.
PREVIOUS QUESTION.
Sect. 58. The previous question shall be put in
the following form: " Shall the main question oe now
put?" and all debate upon the main question shall
be suspended until the previous question has been
decided.
Sect. 59. After the adoption of the previous ques-
tion, the sense of the Council shall forthwith be taken
upon amendments reported by a committee, then
upon all pending amendments, and finally upon the
main question.
Sect. 60. All incidental questions of order, aris-
ing after a motion is made for the previous question,
shall be decided without debate, except on an appeal;
and on such an appeal no member shall be allowed to
speak more than once without leave of the Council.
RULES AND ORDERS OE COMMON" COUNCIL. 61
APPEAL.
Sect. 61. No appeal from the decision of the
President shall be entertained, unless it is seconded ;
and no other business shall be in order till the ques-
tion on the appeal has been decided.
[Regarding appeal, after motion is made for pre-
vious question, see Rule 60.]
VOTING.
Sect. 62. Every member who is present when a
question is put, if not excluded by interest, shall give
his vote, unless the Council for special reason shall
excuse him. Application to be so excused on any
question must be made before the Council is divided,
or before the calling of the yeas and nays, and such
application shall be accompanied by a brief statement
of reasons, and shall be decided without debate.
Sect. 63. If the President is unable to decide, or
if any member rises and doubts a vote, the President
shall cause a return of the members voting in the
affirmative and in the negative, without further
debate on the question.
Sect. 64. On all questions and motions whatsoever,
whether before or after the previous question has
been ordered, the President shall take the sense of
the Council by yeas and nays, provided one-fifth of
the members present shall so require.
RECONSIDERATION.
Sect. 65. When a vote has been passed, any
member may move a reconsideration thereof at the
62 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
same meeting; or if he shall give notice to the Clerk,
within twenty-four hours of the adjournment of such
meeting, of his intention so to do, he may move a
reconsideration at the next meeting, at which such
motion shall be in order in the regular course of busi-
ness. Debate on motions to reconsider shall be
limited to thirty minutes, and no member shall speak
more than five minutes. [Clerk to retain papers.
See Rule 13.]
Sect. 66. When a motion for reconsideration has
been decided, that decision shall not be reconsidered,
and no question shall be twice reconsidered; nor shall
any reconsideration be had upon either of the fol-
lowing motions : —
To adjourn,
To lay on the table,
To take from the table, or
For the previous question.
ELECTIONS.
Sect. 67. All salaried officers shall be elected by
ballot.
[Nominations of officers to lie over for one weelc.
See Bute 44.]
Sect. 68. For purposes of election, those members
sitting at the right and left of the President's desk
shall constitute the first division; and of the remain-
der, those sitting at the (President's) right of the
middle aisle shall constitute the second division ; and
those at the left of said aisle, the third division. In
appointing committees to collect, sort, and count
KTTLES AND ORDERS OF COMMON COUNCIL. 63
votes, the President shall select one member from
each division, and it shall be the duty of each mem-
ber of the committee to collect the ballots of his own
division.
Sect. 69. In all elections by ballot the number of
blanks and of ballots for ineligible persons shall be
reported, but shall not be counted in the returns.
CUSHING's MANUAL.
Sect. 70. The rules of parliamentary practice
comprised in Cushing's Manual shall govern the
Council in all cases to which they are applicable, and
in which they are not inconsistent with these rules
and orders, or the joint rules and orders of the City
Council.
SUSPENSION, AMENDMENT AND REPEAL.
Sect. 71. No rule or order of the Council shall be
dispensed with, altered or repealed, unless two-thirds
of the members present consent thereto.
GOVERNMENT
OF THE
CITY OF BOSTON,
1876.
MAYOE.
SAMUEL CROCKER COBB.
120 Highland St.
[Salary, $5,000. Charter, §§ 15, 45.]
ALDEKMEN.
JOHN T. CLARK, Chairman.
JOHN TAYLOR CLARK, 43 Commonwealth avenue.
SOLOMON BLISS STEBBINS, 11 Burroughs place.
WILLIAM POPE, 35 India street.
ABRAHAM ORLANDO BIGELOW, 511 Washington st.
ALVAH AUGUSTUS BURRAGE, 7 Union Park.
CLINTON VILES, 201 Hanover street.
HUGH O'BRIEN, 2886 Washington street.
GEORGE THOMAS SAMPSON, 21 Saratoga street.
LIVERUS HULL, 27 Monument square.
FRANCIS THOMPSON, 49 Monument square.
CHOATE BURNHAM, 398 W. Broadway.
THOMAS JONES WHIDDEN, 37 Upton street.
PLAN OF
A L iD I si M 1 ^J 3 slO D jVJ
BOSTON 1876.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
65
COMMON COUNCIL.
President, John Quincy Adams Brackett.
Ward 1.
67 Blackstone street.
252 Meridian street.
398 Meridian street.
Richard Beeching
Edwin R. Webster
Edward Pearl .
Joseph Robbins
William J. Burke
Albert H. Taylor
John Kelley
Marcellus Day
Phinehas J. Stone, Jr
John N. Devereux .
Franklin O. Reed* .
George F. Shepard .
Edwin Sibley .
Ezra J. Trull .
Sidney E. Adams
Ward 2.
Ward 3.
Ward 4.
143 Webster street.
78 Everett street.
26 Maverick square.
96 Bunker Hill streetr
Charlestown.
43 High street, Charles-
town.
25 Concord st., Charles-
town.
122 Central street.
22 Essex street, Charles-
town.
17 Court street.
Ward 5.
32 Adams st., Charles-
town.
50 Monument avenue,
Charlestown.
67 Washington street,
Charlestown.
* In place of Stephen G. Jones, who resigned March 23, 1876.
5
66
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Ward 6.
William Taylor
Michael Barr .
John W. Eraser
Daniel Doherty
Joseph Doherty
James ODonnell
224 Commercial 'street.
22 Sheafe street.
195 Salem street.
Ward 7.
82 Prince street.
37 North Margin street.
72 Endicott street.
Ward 8.
William C. Burgess .
Warren K. Blodgett
James Hall, Jr.
Uriel H. Crocker
Curtis Guild .
George L. Ruffin
Henry H. Sprague
Albus E. Cushing
John A. Smardon
Ward 9.
9 Allen street.
15 Allen street.
19 Allen street.
14 Pemberton square.
26 Mt. Vernon street.
170 Cambridge street.
Ward 10.
14 Pemberton square.
28 Chauncy street.
United States Hotel.
Ward 11.
Nahum M. Morrison
Francis H. Peabocly
Francis Jaques
George A. Shaw
John Osborne, Jr. .
Alfred I. Woodbury
46 Tennyson street.
247 Berkeley street.
83 Boylston street.
Ward 12.
142 Lincoln street.
2 Hudson place.
1 Warrcnton street.
ST:
QQQQQQ
Vf,t!in.:..l."|iir:. .M,,,^,.,, IV r Hurler Eunli.trr) l'.>|" I'ln-liH ..„ I
Z& 75 74 73 7Z
OOOQOf
U'ttn.j.i l.ral.\lillinrt..Ia,.AI.;inmi [|l,l„m, .!, .U«,„H>un
§*— 163 1 62 Iff/
60 \S9 \5B
QmGQec
\V.\w Mitliifl IKnv P.I MomJi Mmhrlln [., |; i,,;1i,,im
i» m \48 \47 46
tiu'iJilMiH-h GenLKuffln
45 44
Of I QQC
P
Ls-dict'i,!,, .,.._■ Ii.mjlnl,, rli In \ [,,.„ Ll..r
QQQQQCT
[\i;ii]'I'LiAt i hitiir I.iinnv I \ |hiiwn.\ .Inhn Miillm
54 53 \S2 \si
QQQQQQQ
UilluiiiT.ivldi Ui.ikimlinli EADavis
43 ,42 41
QQQQQQQ
QQQ0QQQ
BenjJope rWalbrirlgC SALMouiS nilllirhi.uilOshllnwus.lr
34 33 32 31 ,30
)l..r. .-Ilii,l»..v Joto»rr.i-.r l„,,fsi.,,.,iji. Is,
26 2S 24 23
f:.Yi/;.\xrr
G
FHftaboili
22
O
ISiiirl.-.i-i
(i
20
(
.\ Parlaji
19
lliw™.-
N 1
18
d
~~
n
J.i S II-.. ■ i j
r
EO.Reed
r . . ■ f.-,..i
a
a
I.. Mnrnll 1.
3
a
i:t; t'.ir:
2
A II I..H...
L
r
smjAiu;j euu^j! J4®®ua
BOSTON 1876
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Ward 13.
67
James J. Flynn
John Mullen .
James "W". Fox*
209 Federal street.
303 W. Fourth street.
98 Broadwwy.
Hollis R. Gray
Martin L. Ham
Richard Pope .
Ward 14.
72 G street.
722 Broadway.
794 E. Fourth street.
Ward 15.
Benjamin Pope
Frederick G. "Walbridge
James A. Lappen .
125 F street.
285 W. Fifth street.
296 W. Fifth street.
Francis A. Davis
Abraham Firth
William Tuttle
Ward 16.
55 D wight street.
5 Indiana place.
44 Dwight street.
John Q. A. Brackett
John Sweetser
Eugene H. Sampson
Ward 17.
312 Shawmut avenue.
617 Tremont street.
39 Union Park.
J. Augustus Felt
Osborne Howes, Jr.
Otis H. Pierce
Ward 18.
63 Worcester street.
1747 Washington street.
533 Columbus avenue.
* In place of Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, who died March , 1876.
68
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Ward 19.
Everett C. Kingsbury
William E. Shay .
Chris. J. Spenceley.
William G. Train
James B. Graham
Joseph Morrill, Jr.
Augustus Parker
John F. Newton
William Blanchard
50 Weston street.
792 Shawmut avenue.
700 Shawmut avenue.
Ward 20.
270 Dudley street.
Albion, near Dudley st.
61 Mt. Pleasant avenue.
Ward 21.
266 Seaver street.
28 Moreluncl street.
70 Lambert avenue.
Ward 22.
Isaac P. Gragg
. . .
Hillside avenue.
Isaac P. Clarke
• . •
253 Washington street
Charles E. Kice
Ward 23.
Vernon st., Brighton.
Levi L. Willcutt
Charles F. Curtis
Benjamin H. Ticknor
Bellevue street, West
Roxbury.
Centre st., near Spring
Park, West Roxbury.
Burroughs st., n. Pond
st., West Roxbury.
Ward 24.
Omar Loring .
J. Wilder May
J. Homer Pierce
14 High st., JNTeponset.
Washington street, opp.
Grove Hall, Dor.
Bellevue street, near
Columbia st., Dor.
CITY GOVEENMEjSTT. 69
City Clerk.
SAMUEL F. McCLEAEY, 11 Columbus square.
Salary, $5,000, and for Assistant Clerks, $11,600.
[Chosen by City Council, in convention, in January.
Charter, § 30.]
Assistant City Clerk.
JOHN T. PRIEST, 386 Minot street, Charlestown.
Salary, $2,000 ; included in allowance for clerk-hire in
City Clerk's office. [Appointed by City Clerk and con-
firmed by Board of Aldermen. Stat. 1869, c. 32.]
Clerk of Common Council.
WASHINGTON P. GREGG, 18 Leverett street.
Salary, $1,800, and for Assistant Clerk, $1,200. [Chosen
by Common Council, in January. Charter, § 34.]
Clerk of Committees.
WILLIAM H. LEE, 47 Clarence street.
Salary, $2,750. [Chosen by City Council, Ord. p. 127.]
Assistant Clerk of Committees.
WILLIAM W. CLAPP, City Hall.
Salary, $1,500. [Appointed by Clerk and approved by
City Council. Ord. p. 128.]
Mayor's Clerk.
JAMES L. HILLARD, 9 Milford street.
Salary, $1,800. [Appointed by the Mayor. Ord. p. 441.]
70 MUNICIPAL KEGISTEK.
Messenger.
ALVAH H. PETEKS, 69 Pembroke street.
Salary, $2,000. [Chosen by City Council. Ord. p. 444.]
Assistant Messengers.
FOSTER M. SPURR, Norfolk street, Ward 24. Salary,
HENRY B. LOTTS, 5 Cottage place. Salary $600.
[Appointed by Messenger, and confirmed by City Council.
Ord. p. 444.]
Reporters.
WILLIAM O. ROBSON, — Transcript.
WESTON F. HUTCHINS,— Journal.
WILLIAM B. SMART, — Post.
EDWARD B. RANKIN, — Herald.
JAMES P. BACON, — Advertiser.
DANIEL W. BAKER, — Globe.
ALFRED G. HARLOW, — Traveller.
Days of Meeting.
Board of Aldermen, Mondays, at 4 p. m.
Common Gouncils Thursdays, 1\ p. m.
CITY GOVERNMENT. 71
COMMITTEES,
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN.
[Rules of Board, § 23.]
ARMORIES.
Aldermen O'Brien, Thompson, Burnham.
BEIDGES.
Aldermen Burnham, Whidden, Hull.
COUNTY ACCOUNTS.
Aldermen Stebbins, Bigelow, Pope.
FANEUIL HALL AND COUNTY BUILDINGS.
Aldermen Pope, Clark, Whidden.
LAMPS.
Aldermen Stebbins, Burrage, Thompson.
LICENSES.
Aldermen Bigelow, Stebbins, Viles.
MARKETS, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Aldermen Burrage, Sampson, Hull.
PAVING.
Aldermen Bigelow, Burrage, Whidden.
'72 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
POLICE.
Aldermen Clark, Burrage, Bigelow.
SEWEKS.
Aldermen Yiles, O'Brien, Burnham.
STEAM ENGINES.
Aldermen Viles, O'Brien, Hull.
STREETS.
Aldermen Clark, Burrage, Thompson.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
I STATUE OF JOSIAH QUINCY.
[Order, Jan. 11, 1876.]
The Mayor and Aldermen Bigelow, Clark and Whidden.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.
ACCOUNTS.
[Ordinances, p. 213.]
Aldermen.
John T. Clark,
Solomon B. Stebbins,
Hugh O'Brien.
Common Council.
James J. Flynn,
J. Augustus Felt,
Osborne Howes, Jr.,
Benjamin Pope,
John Sweetser.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
73
assessors' department.
Aldermen.
Thomas J. Whidden,
Liverus Hull,
George T. Sampson.
[Ordinances, p. 687.]
Common Council.
William C. Burgess,
Francis H. Peabody,
Charles F. Curtis,
Hollis R. Gray,
Alfred I. Woodbury.
Aldermen.
William Pope,
George T. Sampson,
Choate Burnham.
BATHING.
[Joint Rules, § 1.]
Common Council.
Fred'k G. Walbridge,
Warren K. Blodgett,
William Tuttle,
James O'Donnell,
James W. Fox.
CLAIMS.
[Ordinances, p. 126.]
Aldermen.
Hugh O'Brien,
Solomon B. Stebbins,
Francis Thompson.
Common Council.
Henry H. Sprague,
William G. Train,
Eugene H. Sampson,
Osborne Howes, Jr.,
Isaac P. Gragg.
COMMON, ETC.
[Ordinances (Supplement), p. 30.]
Aldermen. Common Council.
John T. Clark,
A. O. Bigelow,
William Pope.
Curtis Guild,
Charles F. Curtis,
Albus R. Cushing,
Ezra J. Trull,
Charles E. Rice.
74
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
EAST BOSTON FERRIES.
[Joint Rules, § 1.]
Aldermen.
Clinton Viles,
Solomon B. Stebbins,
George T. Sampson.
Common Council.
George A. Shaw,
William J. Burke,
John Mullen,
William Taylor,
James B. Graham.
engineer's department.
Aldermen.
Liverus Hull,
Thomas J. Whidden.
[Ordinances, p. 176.]
Common Council.
Franklin O. Seed,
Daniel Doherty,
James W. Fox.
FINANCE.
[Ordinances, p. 213.]
The Mayor, ex officio.
The Chairman of the Board
of Aldermen, ex officio.
Common Council.
Francis H. Peabody,
Eugene H. Sampson,
Levi L. Willcutt,
Francis Jaques,
Curtis Guild,
Phinehas J. Stone, Jr.,
J. Wilder May.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
[Ordinances (Supplement), p. 50.]
Aldermen. Common Council.
Choate Buruham,
A. O. Bigelow.
Richard Pope,
Chris. J. Spenceley,
William J. Burke.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
75
Aldermen.
William Pope,
Hugh O'Brien.
FUEL.
[Ordinances, p. 256.]
Common Council.
Joseph Eobbins,
William E. Shay,
James Hall, Jr.
Aldermen.
Alvah A. Burrage,
George T. Sampson.
HARBOR.
[Ordinances, p. 301.]
Common Council.
Eichard Beeching,
Michael Barr,
John Mullen.
HEALTH.
[Ordinances (Supplement), p. 59.]
Aldermen.
Clinton Yiles,
Choate Burnham.
Common Council.
Edwin Sibley,
Augustus Parker,
Joseph Bobbins.
Aldermen.
Alvah A. Burrage,
Hugh O'Brien.
CITY HOSPITAL.
[Joint Rules, § 1.]
Common Council.
Joseph Morrill, Jr.,
Michael Barr,
Benjamin H. Ticknor.
76
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
[Joint Eules, § 1.]
Aldermen.
Francis Thompson,
William Pope,
George T. Sampson.
Common Council.
John F. Newton,
James A. Lappen,
John Osborne, Jr.,
Edwin R. Webster,
Sidney E. Adams.
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
[Joint Eules, §§ 1 and 4.]
Aldermen.
Solomon B. Stebbins,
Francis Thompson.
Common Council.
William G. Train,
Richard Pope,
George L. Ruffin.
MOUNT HOPE AND CEDAR GROVE CEMETERIES.
[Joint Rules, § 1.]
Aldermen.
Alvah A. Burrage,
A. O. Bigelow.
Common Council.
Omar Loring,
James B. Graham,
John W. Fraser.
Aldermen.
Thomas J. Whidden,
A. O. Bigelow,
Hugh O'Brien.
ORDINANCES.
[Joint Rules, § 1.]
Common Council.
Uriel H. Crocker,
Otis H. Pierce,
James A. Lappen,
Benjamin H. Ticknor,
Georsre L. Ruffin.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
77
OVEESEERS OF POOR.
[Ordinances, p. 481.]
Aldermen. Common Council.
Liverus Hull,
Thomas J. Whidden.
"WTUiam Blanchard,
Joseph Doherty,
Abraham Firth.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
[Ordinances, p. 85.]
Aldermen.
William Pope,
John T. Clark,
Thomas J. Whidden.
Common Council.
Nahum M. Morrison,
Benjamin Pope,
Everett C. Kingsbury,
Hollis E. Gray,
George F. Shepard.
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
[Joint Rules, § 1.]
Aldermen.
A. O. Bigelow,
Solomon B. Stebbins,
Francis Thompson.
Common Council.
The President of the
Common Council, ex
officio, .
Albus E. dishing,
Omar Loring,
Levi L. Willcutt,
Edward Pearl.
Aldermen.
Hugh O'Brien,
Solomon B. Stebbins.
PUBLIC LANDS.
[Ordinances, p. 424.]
Common Council.
Isaac P. Clarke,
John N. Devereux,
Uriel H. Crocker.
78
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PRINTING.
[Ordinances, p. 532, and Supplement, p. 92.]
Aldermen. Common Council.
Hugh O'Brien,
Liverus Hull.
J. Homer Pierce,
James Hall, Jr.,
John A. Smardon.
Aldermen.
Francis Thompson,
Liverus Hull,
Choate Burnham.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
[Joint Rules, § 1.]
Common Council.
Abraham Firth,
Albert H. Taylor,
Joseph Doherty,
George F. Shepard,
Joseph Morrill, Jr.
CITY REGISTRAR'S DEPARTMENT.
[Joint Rules, § 1.]
Aldermen.
Alvah A. Burrage,
Clinton Viles.
Common Council.
Otis H. Pierce,
John A. Smarclon,
Franklin O. Eeed.
SALARIES.
[Joint Rules, §§ 1 and 3.]
Aldermen.
George T. Sampson,
Alvah A. Burrasre.
Common Council.
Francis Jaques,
Osborne Howes, Jr.,
William E. Shay.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
79
Aldermen.
John T. Clark,
Alvah A. Burrage,
Francis Thompson.
STREETS.
[Joint Eules, § 1.]
Common Council.
Levi L. Willcutt,
J. Augustus Felt,
William C. Burgess.
Augustus Parker,
Martin L. Ham.
surveyor's department.
Aldermen.
Hugh O'Brien,
Alvah A. Burrage.
[Ordinances, p. 646.]
Common Council.
Chris. J. Spenceley,
John Mullen,
William Taylor.
SURVEY AND INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS.
[Joint Rules, § 1.]
Aldermen.
George T. Sampson,
Liverus Hull.
Common Council.
Everett C. Kingsbury,
John Kelley,
Nahum M. Morrison.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
[Ordinances, p. 220.]
Aldermen. Common Council.
A. O. Bigelow,
Alvah A. Burrage.
Francis H. Peabody,
Francis A. Davis,
Phinehas J. Stone, Jr
so
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
WATER.
[Joint Rules, § 1.]
Aldermen.
Solomon B. Stebbins,
John T. Clark.
A. O. Bigelow.
Common Council.
Jolm Sweetser,
George A. Shaw,
Marcellus Day,
John W. Fraser,
Eiehard Beechinsr.
JOIXT SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
joixt rules and orders.
[Order. Jan. 3, 1876.]
Aldermen.
Solomon B. Stebbins,
Francis Thompson.
Common Council.
Edwin Sibley,
Henry H. Sprague,
Benjamin Pope.
NEW CITY CHARTER.
[Order, Jan. 15. 1876.]
Aldermen.
John T. Clark,
A. O. Bigelow,
Hno-h. O'Brien.
Common Council.
J. Wilder May,
Uriel H. Crocker,
Ezra J. Trull,
Henry H. Sprague,
Francis Jaques.
ARMY AND XAYY MONUMENT.
[Order, Jan. 15, 1876.]
Aldermen.
William Pope,
Francis Thompso 11 .
Common Council.
Ezra J. Trull,
Isaac P. Gragg,
James J. Flynn.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
81
IMPROVED SEWERAGE.
[Order, Jan. 15, 1876.]
Aldermen.
Alvah A. Burrage,
Solomon B. Stebbins,
Thomas J. Whidden.
Common Gouncil.
Eugene H. Sampson,
J. Homer Pierce,
Warren K. Blodgett,
Marcellus Day,
Albert H. Taylor.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS.
[Order, Jan. 15, 187G.]
Aldermen. Common Council.
The Chairman, and
Alvah A. Burrage,
Hugh O'Brien,
Choate Burnham,
Francis Thompson.
The President of the
Common Council,
Curtis Guild,
Edwin Sibley,
John Sweetser,
William G. Train,
Otis H. Pierce,
Fred'k G. Walbridge,
William Blanchard.
STATE AID.
[Order, Jan. 15, 1876.]
Aldermen. Common Council.
Solomon B. Stebbins,
Hugh O'Brien,
Liverus Hull.
Charles E. Rice,
James A. Lappen,
John Osborne, Jr.,
Edwin R. Webster,
Daniel Doherty.
82
MUNICIPAL KEGISTEK.
WARD COMMITTEES.
Wards I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
Alderman Hull, Coimcilmen Webster and Daniel Doherty.
Wards 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16.
Alderman O'Brien, Councilmen Lappen and Osborne.
Wards 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, and the Navy and out
of the State.
Alderman Stebbins, Councilman Rice.
Paymaster.
Reuben Peteeson, Je.
[Office, Chardon street. Salary, $2,500. Appointed by
Committee.]
Assistant.
Haeeiet A. Rockwood.
[Salary, $1,200. Appointed by Committee.]
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL.
John N. Devereux,
J. Augustus Felt,
ELECTIONS.
J. Wilder May,
Charles E. Rice,
Phinehas J. Stone, Jr.
William Taylor,
James B. Graham,
POLICE.
Daniel Doherty,
Sidney E. Adams.
Franklin O. Reed.
assessors' department.
83
John Kelley,
William E. Shay,
PAVING.
Alfred I. Woodbury,
Michael Barr,
Martin L. Ham.
Uriel H. Crocker,
Otis H. Pierce,
JUDICIARY.
James A. Lappen,
Benjamin H. Ticknor,
George L. Ruffin.
ASSESSORS' DEPARTMENT.
ASSESSORS.
[Ord. p. 688.]
[Chosen by concurrent vote in February or March.]
Thomas Hills, Chairman,
Benjamin Gushing,
Horace Smith,
Thomas J. Bancroft,
Benjamin F. Palmer.
[Salary $3,000 each, per annum, with $500 additional to the
Chairman.]
THIRTY-THREE FIRST ASSISTANTS.
[Ord.
John Noble,
William J. Ellis,
George S. Pendergast,
William B. Long,
Nahum Chapin,
Samuel S. Willson,
Michael Carney,
George D. Ricker,
Marph 1, 1872.]
Artemas R. Holden,
Theophilus Burr,
Joseph L. Drew,
John Brown,
Horace Loring,
Charles No well,
William H. Cundy,
Ira D. Davenport,
84 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Hugh J. Toland,
Thomas Leavitt,
Joseph R. Grose,
Edward F. Robinson,
William B. Smart,
Geo. F. Williams,
Andrew J. Browne,
Henry W. Wilson,
John McElroy,
[Salary, seven dollars per day.]
George A. Comins,
L. Foster Morse,
Phineas B. Smith,
Richard B. Smart,
John Pearce (Ward 23 ) ,
Gideon Walker,
John Pierce (Ward 24),
Henrv Pierce.
SECOND ASSISTANTS.
The Second Assistants are chosen by the City Council, in
February or March, one for each assessment district. Sal-
ary, six dollars per day. The assessment districts for 1876
are as follows : —
Dist. 1. The whole of Ward 1 (East Boston). George
Shackford, Assessor.
Dist. 2. The whole of Ward 2 (East Boston). John H.
Duane, Assessor.
Dist. 3. The whole of Ward 3. (Charlestown) John
Bryant, Assessor.
Dist. 4. The whole of Ward 4 (Charlestown) D. D. Tay-
lor, Assessor.
Dist. 5. The whole of Ward 5 (Charlestown) Dennis G.
Quirk, Assessor.
Dist. 6. That part of Ward 6, lying to the northward and
eastward of a line commencing at Charles river bridge and
drawn through the centre of Prince, Salem, Parmenter and
Richmond street extended, Atlantic avenue, to the south
boundary of Central Wharf, thence to the water. Wm. N.
Starrett, Assessor.
Dist. 7. That part of Ward 6 lying to the southward and
westward of a line commencing at the junction of Salem and
Parmenter streets and drawn thence through Parmenter and
assessors' department. 85
Richmond street extended, and Atlantic avenue to the
boundary line of Ward 12. James L. Quigley, Assessor.
Dist. 8. The whole of Ward 7. Martin Dowling.
Assessor.
Dist. 9. The whole of Ward 8. Charles Roberts,
Asssessor.
Dist. 10. The whole of Ward 9. Walter Harmon,
Assessor.
Dist. 11. That part of Ward 10 lying to the northward
and eastward of a line commencing at the junction of Joy
and Beacon streets and drawn through the centre of Beacon,
Park, Tremont, Winter and Summer streets to the boundary
line of Ward 12. Wm. S. Whitney, Assessor.
Dist. 12. That part of Ward 10 lying to the southward
and westward of the line described in District 11. In-
crease E. Noyes, Assessor.
Dist. 13. That part of Ward 11 bounded by Otter, Bea-
con, Arlington and Boylston streets to Park square, thence
through Providence street to Berkeley street and the north-
west side of the Boston and Providence Railroad to West
Chester square, thence to the water line. James Standish,
Assessor.
Dist. 14. That part of Ward 11 lying southwardly of a
line drawn through Park square, Providence street to Berke-
ley street, and the Boston and Providence Railroad to West
Newton street. Levi W. Shaw, Assessor.
Dist. 15. That part of Ward 12 lying north and east of
a line drawn from the junction of Kneeland and Hudson
streets thence through Kneeland street and Mount Washing-
ton avenue to the boundary line of Ward 13. John J.
Mukphy, Assessor.
Dist. 16. That part of Ward 12 lying to the south and
west of the line described in District 15. Redmond J.
Allman, Assessor.
86 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Dist. 17. The whole of Ward 13. Dudley Peay, As-
sessor.
Dist. 18. The whole of Ward 14. Geo. W. Kingman.
Assessor.
Dist. 19. The whole of Ward 15. John E. Huntress,
Assessor.
Dist. 20. The whole of Ward 16. Fred'k A. Wilkins,
Assessor.
Dist. 21. The whole of Ward 17. Dudley R. Child,
Assessor.
Dist. 22. The whole of Ward 18. Samuel P. Oliver,
Assessor.
Dist. 23. The whole of Ward 19. Elbridge G. Scott,
Assessor.
Dist. 24. That part of Ward 20 lying south and west of
a line commencing at the junction of Albany and Swett
streets, thence through the centre of Swett and Magazine
streets and Blue Hill avenue to the boundary line of Ward
2.1. Joseph White, Jr., Assessor.
Dist. 25. That part of Ward 20 not included in the above
description of District No. 24. Edw'd W. Dolan, Assessor.
Dist. 2Q. That part of Ward 21 lying north and west of a
line commencing at the junction of Washington and Warren
streets, thence running through Warren street, Walnut ave-
nue, Circuit and Washington streets to Codman avenue.
John H. Griggs, Assessor.
Dist. 27. That part of Ward 21 lying south and east of the
line described in District 26. Geo. Warren, Assessor.
Dist. 28. That part of Ward 22 lying easterly of the
Brookline boundary and St. Mary street, and extended to
Charles river. John W. Steere, Assessor.
Dist. 29. That part of Ward 22 tying westerly of the line
described in District 28. Sam'l N. Davenport, Assessor.
Dist. 30. That part of Ward 23 lying northward and
BATH-HOUSES. 87
westerly of the Boston and Providence Railroad to Forest
Hills station, and from thence all to the north of the Dedham
Branch Railroad to Dedham. Geo. N. Bliss, Assessor.
Dist. 31. That part of Ward 23 lying southeasterly of the
line described in District 30. Alex. Dickson, Assessor.
Dist. 32. That part of Ward 24 lying easterly of a line
commencing on the line of Ward 15 at the junction of Mount
Vernon and Boston streets, thence through Boston, Colum-
bia, Quincy, Church and East streets and Dorchester avenue,
to Neponset river. Wm. Withington, Assessor'.
Dist. 33. That part of Ward 24 lying southerly and west-
erly of a line commencing at the junction of Blue Hill ave-
nue and Quincy street, thence through the line described in
District 32. E. H. R. Ruggles, Assessor.
Benjamin Cushing, Secretary to Board of Assessors and
to Board of Assistant Assessor's.
BATH-HOUSES.
Public Bathing-houses are established in convenient places
in this city, under the care and superintendence of the Joint
Standing Committee on Bathing, which are accessible to men,
women and children free of any expense, but subject to cer-
tain regulations.
The locations of the bath-houses, and the number of baths
taken in 1875 at each house, were as follows : —
FOR MEN AND BOYS.'
No. 1. — West Boston Bridge, foot of Cam-
bridge street, . . . . 123,251
* Bath-house No. 2, formerly at Cragie's Bridge, foot of Leverett street,
was discontinued in 1874.
88
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
No.
3.
— Charles-river Bridge, near Causeway
street, .....
82,777
No.
5.
— East Boston Sectional Dock, Border
street, .....
67,744
No.
7.
— Federal-street Bridge, .
67,795
No.
8.
— Mt. Washington-avenue Bridge, near
Federal street, .... 78,838
No. 10. — South Boston, foot of L street, Dor-
chester Bay, . 127,557
No. 11.— Dover street, at South Pier, . . 73,362
No. 13. — Boston Highlands, Cabot street, . 75,589
No. 15.— Norfolk avenue, .... 17,203
No. 16. — Dorchester, Commercial Point, . 18,789
No. 17.— East Boston, Maverick street, . 38,680
No. 18. — Chelsea Bridge, Charlestown, . 30,185
FOE WOMEN AND GIRLS.
No. 4. — Warren Bridge, near Causeway
street, .
No. 6. — East Boston Sectional Dock, Border
street, ....
No. 9. — South Boston, foot of Fifth street
No. 12. — Dover street, at South Pier, .
No. 14. — Cabot street, Roxbury, .
No. 16. — Commercial Point, Dorchester,
No. 19. — Chelsea Bridge, Charlestown,
19,552
47,872
97,088
33,156
21,726
18,789
20,384
FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
No. 20. — Maiden Bridge, Charlestown,
Total baths in 1875,
Total cost to the city, .
Average expense per bflth,
45,375
. 1,086,927
. $21,440 87
.019+
BATH-HOUSES.
89
REGULATIONS.
The baths are open daily, from June 1 to September 30,
as follows : —
MALES.
FEMALES.
Week days
. . 5 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Week days
. . 6 A.M. to 8 P.M
Sundays .
. . 5 A.M. to 9 A.M.
Sundays .
. . 6 A.M. to 9 A.M
All the bath-houses are closed by the Superintendents at
10 o'clock P. M., on week days, and 9|- o'clock A. M. on
Sundays.
Each bather provides his own towels and soap. Female
bathers are required to furnish suitable bathing-dresses.
Those desiring towels can obtain them of the Superintendent,
at three cents each.
Boys and girls under fifteen years of age are not admitted
to the bathing-houses after 6 o'clock, P.M. ; and the decision
of the Superintendent against admission is final.
Each Superintendent has full charge of his premises, and
authority to withhold the facilities from all not conforming
to these rules ; and he is required to render every assistance
to applicants for baths, who, in case of insult or deprivation
of privileges otherwise than as provided for in these rules,
can appeal to the Chairman of the Bathing Committee.
No smoking, profanity, or noisy conversation is allowed
on the premises ; and any person guilty of defacing the
dressing-rooms, fences or tanks, by writing, marking or cut-
ting, will be excluded from the baths, or arrested, according
to the nature of the offence.
All questions of priority in bathing, or of use of dress-
ing-rooms, must be referred to the Superintendent, whose
decision shall be final.
A police officer is in constant attendance at each bath-
house for the purpose of preserving order and enforcing
these regulations, in concurrence with the Superintendent.
90 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
BEIDGES.
[Ord. pp. 76, 178, and July 13, 1874.]
The several bridges within the limits of the city, whether
constructed over navigable streams or railroads, are under
the control of the Board of Aldermen, and are subject im-
mediately to the care and inspection of the City Engineer,
who is required to examine and report annually upon their
conditions and requirements. [See City Doc. No. 24 for
1876,]
The bridges over navigable streams are placed in the care
of superintendents, who are elected annually by the City
Council, or Board of Aldermen. The superintendents
attend to the opening and closing of the draws, the removal
of snow and ice from the foot-paths, and the prevention of
trespasses on said bridges. For these duties they receive
such compensation as the City Council from time to time
determine.
BRIDGES WHOLLY SUPPORTED BY THE CITY.
Albany street, over the Roxbury canal. Superintendent,
Franklin Winchester. Salary, $800. [Appointed by
Harbor Committee, and paid from appropriation for
Harbor.]
Ashland street, in Ward 23, over Boston and Providence
Railroad.
Athens street, over New York and New England Rail-
road.
Berkeley street, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Berkeley street, over Boston and Providence Railroad.
Broadway, over Fort Point channel. Superintendent, John
C. Poole. Salary, $3,200, including $800 for an Engineer,
and $1,200 for two assistants.
Brookline avenue, over Muddy river, Ward 22.
BRIDGES. 91
Charles river, over Charles river from Boston to Charles-
town. Superintendent, Joel R. Bolan. Salary, $1,500,
and use of house on bridge, and a horse to open and close
the draw.
Chelsea street, from East Boston to Chelsea. Superin-
tendent, Edward T. Stowers. Salary, $300.
Columbus avenue, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Commercial Point, in Dorchester.
Congress street, over Fort Point channel to A street,
South Boston. Superintendent, Matthew J. Callahan.
Salary, $3,000, including $750 for an Engineer, and
$1,150 for two assistants.
Dartmouth street, over Boston and Albany, and Boston
and Providence Railroads.
Dorchester street, over the Old Colony Railroad.
Dover street, over Fort Point channel. Superintendent,
Angus Nelson. Salary, $1,400, and use of house on
bridge.
Federal street, over Fort Point channel. Superintendent,
Jacob Norris. Salary, $3,000, and use of building on
the bridge, and two horses, at the city's expense, to open
and close the draw.
Ferdinand street, over the Boston and Albany Railroad.
Huntington avenue, over the Boston and Albany Railroad.
Malden bridge, over Mystic river, from Charlestown to
Everett. Superintendent, John Howard. Salary, $1,000.
[Stat. 1874, c. 139.]
Meridian street, from East Boston to Chelsea. Superin-
tendent, Reuben B. Wendell. Salary, $1,000.
Milldam, over sluices from Back Bay basins.
Mount Washington avenue, over Fort Point channel.
Superintendent, George H. Davis. Salary, $2,000.
Newton street, over Boston and Providence Railroad.
Public Garden toot-bridge, over Public Garden pond.
92 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Shawmut- avenue Beidge, over Boston and Albany Kail-
road.
Warren Bridge, over Charles river, from Boston to Charles-
town. Superintendent, Charles H.Marple. Salary, $1,500,
and use of the house on bridge.
Winthrop Bridge, from Breed's Island to Winthrop.
The foregoing superintendents, with the exception first
noted, are elected by the City Council. [Ord. July 13,
1874.]
BRIDGES OE WHICH BOSTON SUPPORTS THE PARTS WITHIN
ITS LIMITS.
Cambridge street, over Charles river, from Brighton to
Cambridge. Superintendent, William Norton. Salary
for care of this bridge, Western avenue bridge and North
Harvard street bridge (below) , $700 per annum.
Chelsea Bridge, over Mystic river, from Charlestown to
Chelsea. Superintendent, Daniel S. Lawrence. Salary,
$85 per month. [Stats. 1868, chap. 312.]
Cottage Farm Bridge, over Charles river, from Boston to
Cambridge. Superintendent, Francis Caverly. Salary,
$300 per annum, and ten cents for each vessel passing the
draw. [Stats. 1871, c. 220.]
Granite Bridge, over Neponset river, from Dorchester to
Milton. Superintendent, Albert O. Hawes. Salary,
$250.
Longwood avenue, from Ward 22 to Brookline.
Mattapan Bridge, from Ward 24 to Milton.
Milton Bridge, from Dorchester to Milton.
Neponset Bridge, over Neponset river, from Dorchester to
Quincy. Superintendent, John Glavin. Salary, $300.
North Beacon street, from Brighton to Watertown.
Superintendent,
North Harvard street, from Brighton to Cambridge.
BRIDGES. 93
Superintendent, William Norton. [See Cambridge-street
bridge (above).]
Prison Point, over Miller's river, from Charlestown to Cam-
bridge. Superintendent, Nathaniel E. Story. Salary,
$200. [Stats. 1870, chap. 300.]
Spring street, from West Roxbury to Dedham.
Western avenue, from Brighton to Cambridge. Superin-
tendent, William Norton. [See Cambridge-street bridge
(above).]
Western avenue, from Brighton to Watertown. Superin-
tendents, Messrs. O. F. Knox and M. W. Angier. Sal-
ary, $1.00 for each vessel passing the draw.
The foregoing superintendents are appointed annually by
the Board of Aldermen. [Ord. July 13, 1874.]
bridges of which boston pats a part of the cost of
maintenance.
Albany street, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Canal,* over Charles river, from Boston to Cambridge.
Superintendent, Cyrus Bruce. Salary, $52.50 per month
for himself and assistant.
West Boston Bridge,* over Charles river, from Boston to
Cambridge. Superintendent, Charles W. Blaney. Salary,
$63.33 per month for himself and engineer.
All other bridges within the limits of this city are sup-
ported wholly by the several railroad corporations whose
tracks are located under them.
* These bridges are under the care of commissioners, one of whom is
appointed annually, in the month of March, by the Mayor and Aldermen of
Cambridge, and one by the Mayor and Aldermen of Boston. The commissioners
at the present time are Frederick W. Lincoln of Boston, and Ezra Parmenter
of Cambridge. Salary, $500 each. [Stat, 1870, c. 302. Ord. May 19, 1871.]
94 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
BUILDINGS.
SURVEY AND INSPECTION.
[Stat. 1871, c. 280; 1872, c. 260; 1872, c. 571; 1873, c. 298; Ords. July 8
and Dec. 30, 1871, Dec. 28, 1872.]
This department, in accordance with the laws of the Com-
monwealth and ordinances of the city, has the complete
control and supervision of all buildings erected in this city.
It regulates the foundations, walls, roofs, dimensions and
materials of every structure. Among other restrictions
imposed by the law and ordinances on the erection of build-
ings, it is provided that no wooden building shall be hereafter
erected within the following limits : —
Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of Dover
and Albany streets, thence running eastwardly through the
centre ,of Dover street to the Harbor Commissioners' line ;
thence around the northerly portion of the " City Proper,"
by the said Harbor Commissioners' line to a point on Charles
river, opposite the centre line of Parker street, or cross dam ;
thence through the centre of Parker street or cross dam to a
point opposite the centre of Kuggles street ; thence through
the centre of Kuggles street to the centre of Washington
street ; thence through the centre of Washington street to a
point opposite the centre of Palmer street ; thence through
the centre of Palmer and Eustis streets to the centre of
Hampden street ; and thence through the centre of Hampden
and Albany streets to the point of beginning.
The said district being shown by a shaded red line on a
plan made by the City Surveyor, dated June 26, 1871, and
deposited in the office of the City Surveyor.
This department is organized as follows : — ,
INSPECTOR.
[Appointed by Mayor and confirmed by City Council,
Sept. 28, 1874, for a term of three years. Salary, $3,000.]
Oliver L. Shaw, residence, 24 White street.
COMMON" AND PUBLIC GROUNDS. 95
SEVEN ASSISTANT INSPECTORS.
[Appointed for a term of two years by the Inspector, sub-
ject to approval by the Mayor. Salary, $1,500 each, per
annum.]
"William G. Emery, residence 27 Lexington street.
Expiration of term January 21, 1878.
Thomas P. Sweat, residence 175 Ruggles street. Expi-
ration of term January 3, 1877.
William S. Bobbins, residence 20 Trenton street,
Charlestown. Expiration of term February 8, 1877.
William Frye, residence 8 Quincy street (Ward 21).
Expiration of term March 6, 1877.
Hartford Davenport, residence Hancock street (Ward
24). Expiration of term March 6, 1877.
George W. Griffin, residence 40 Pearl street (Ward
4). Expiration of term May 1, 1876.
John D. Kendall, residence White avenue (Ward 17).
Expiration of term May 1, 1876.
CLERK.
Charles Wm. Baker, 23 Decatur street (Ward 16).
Expiration of term January 25, 1878.
[Appointed for a term of two years by the Inspector, sub-
ject to the approval of the Mayor. Salary, $2,000.]
COMMON AND PUBLIC GEOUNDS.
[Ord. February 28, 1870.]
John Galvin, Superintendent. Salary, $2,500. [Elected
by concurrent vote.] The Superintendent, under the direc-
tion of the Joint Standing Committee on the Common, etc.,
has charge of all the trees in the streets of this city, and of
the following
96 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PUBLIC GROUNDS AND SQUARES.
City Proper. — The Common and Malls, containing forty-
eight and one-quarter acres, exclusive of the Cemetery,
which contains one and one-quarter acres. The length of
the exterior boundary of the Common is one mile and one-
eighth.
Public Garden, on the west side of Charles street, con-
taining about twenty-four and one-quarter acres.
Franklin Square, on the east side of Washington street,
containing 105,205 feet.
Blackstone Square, on the west side of Washington street,
containing 105,000 feet.
Chester Square, between Shawmut avenue and Tremont
street, containing 57,860 feet.
Union Park, between Shawmut avenue and Tremont
street, containing 16,000 square feet.
Worcester Square, between Washington street and Harri-
son avenue, containing 16,000 square feet.
Lowell Square, on Cambridge street, containing 5,772
square feet.
Park Square, at the corner of Columbus avenue, Eliot and
Pleasant streets, containing about 2,867 square feet.
South Boston. — Telegraph Hill, on which the reservoir
stands. • Independent of the reservoir, there is a lot, con-
taining about 190,000 square feet, reserved for a public
walk, and which is enclosed with an iron fence.
Independence Square, situated between Broadway, Sec-
ond, M and 1ST streets, contains about six and one-half acres,
and has been properly graded, the walks arranged, the gut-
ters paved, trees set out, and iron fence built.
Lincoln Square, situated between Emerson, Fourth and M
streets, and east of the primary school-house, enclosed by
an iron fence. The lot contains 9,510 square feet.
East Boston. — Maverick Square, containing 22,500
square feet, of which 4, 398. square feet are enclosed by an
iron fence.
COMMON AND PUBLIC GROUNDS. 97
Central Square, between Meridian and Border streets,
containing 49,470 square feet, 32,310 of which are enclosed
by an iron fence.
Belmont Square, surrounded by Webster, Sumner, Bel-
mout and Seaver streets, — 30,000 square feet, enclosed by
an iron fence.
Eagle. Square, on Fountain and Eagle streets, containing
11,862 square feet.
Roxbury. — Madison Square, located between Ruggles,
Cabot and Sterling streets, containing 122,220 square feet,
round which there are 21,580 square feet contemplated for
streets.
Orchard Park, located between Chadwick and Yeoman
streets, containing 93,862 square feet.
Washington Park, located between Dale and Bainbridge
streets, containing 396,125 square feet.
Lewis Park, between Highland and New streets, contain-
ing about 5,600 square feet.
Highland Park is the old Fort lot, containing 114,665
square feet, and occupied partly by the Roxbury Stand-pipe,
and is in charge of the Cochituate Water Board.
Dorchester. — Dorchester Square, located between East
and Highland streets, containing about ten acres.
Chaulestown. — City Square, in front of Old City Hall,
containing about 9,450 square feet, enclosed by an iron
fence.
Sullivan Square, bounded by Main, Cambridge and Seaver
streets, containing about 17,000 feet, enclosed by an iron
fence.
Winthrop Square, bounded by Winthrop, Adams and
Common streets, containing about 48,000 square feet, en-
closed by an iron fence.
West Roxbury. — Soldiers' Monument lot, bounded by
South and Centre streets, containing about feet.
Brighton. — Public Square, bounded by Franklin and
Pleasant streets, containing about 1,500 feet.
98 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PUBLTC PARK.
The Hon. Samuel C. Cobb, Mayor of the city in 1874,
having brought to the attention of the City Council of that
year the subject of providing at the present time a large
Park or Parks for the use of the public, it was determined
by the City Council, on Feb. 17, 1874, to refer the whole
matter to a Special Commission, composed as follows : —
The Mayor, ex officio, two members of the Board of Al-
dermen, and three members of the Common Council to be
elected by concurrent vote, and three persons at large to be
selected by the Mayor. The Commission was constituted as
follows : —
Mayor, Samuel C. Cobb. Aldermen, John T. Clark,
James Power. Common Council, George A. Shaw, James
J. Flyim, H. J. Boarclman. At Large, Richard Frothing-
ham, Edward H. Clarke, William Gray, Jr.
This Commission reported in Dec, 1874, that a Park be
established on the Back Bay Lands, and be connected with a
series of Parks in the suburbs ; and that authority be asked of
the Legislature to grant the power to take such lands as may
be necessary therefor. (See City Doc. 105, of 1874.)
Such power was granted by the Legislature May 6, 1875
(chap. 185), subject to acceptance by the people. This act
was accepted by vote of the citizens June 1), 1875. Yeas,
3,706 ; nays, 2,311.
And in accordance with said act the following persons
were nominated by the Mayor, and confirmed by the City
Council, July 8, 1875, as Commissioners on Public Parks,
viz. : —
T. Jefferson Coolidge, for four years.
William Gray, Jr., for three years.
Charles H. Dutton, for two years, from May 1, 1875. The
second Report of the Commissioners, City Doc. 42, of 1876,
recommends the establishment of Parks and Park-ways in
this city, comprising in the whole 1,133 acres, at an esti-
mated cost of $4,962,000.
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. 99
These Commissioners serve without compensation. Of-
fice, corner of Congress street and Post-office square.
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT.
TREASURER.
Charles H. Dennie, City and County Treasurer. Salary,
$6,000, and $25,000 for permanent clerks. [Chosen by
concurrent vote of the City Council, in May or June.
Stats, of 1875, chap. 176, accepted by City Council, May
17, 1875.]
COLLECTOR.
Thomas Sherwin, Collector of Taxes, Betterments, and all
other sums dice to the city. Salary, $5,000. [Elected by
concurrent vote, in May or June. Stats. 1875, chap.
176, as above.]
DEPUTY COLLECTORS.
Francis V. Bulfinch,
Augustus M. Rice,
William S. Pcabody,
Sylvester H. Hebarcl,
Abraham G. Wyman,
Edwin B. Spinney,
William H. Mcintosh,
Dennis J. Gorman,
Elbridge G. Wallis,
Henry W. Dickerman,
Joshua S. Duncklee,
Isaac W. Derby,
Denis A. Sullivan,
George W. Conant,
Joseph E. Priest,
I George P. Kingsley.
[His Deputies are appointed by the Collector. Salary,
$1,600 each. They are also appointed Constables by the
Mayor and Aldermen.]
auditor.
Alfred T. Turner, Auditor of Accounts. Salary, $6,000
and $9,700 for clerk-hire. [Chosen by concurrent vote of
the City Council in May. City Ordinances, p. 213.]
100 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
[The first day of each month is pay-day. Bills presented to the several
departments on or before the 15th of one month are ready for payment at this
office on the first of the next month, if properly approved. The Auditor
desires parties who have claims against the city, which have been duly
allowed, to be prompt in their calls to receive payment.]
SINKING-FUND COMMISSION.
By the provisions of an ordinance passed Dec. 24, 1870,
the Mayor, City Treasurer, the Auditor of Accounts, the
Chairman of the Joint Committee on Accounts, and the
Chairman of the Committee on Finance on the part of the
Common Council, with two persons to be chosen at large,
constitute a Board of Commissioners on the sinking funds
for the payment or redemption of the city debt.
This Board for the present year is constituted as fol-
lows : —
Samuel- C. Cobb, Mayor, Chairman.
Charles H. Dennie, Treasurer.
Alfred T. Turner, Auditor, Secretary.
John T. Clark, from Committee on Accounts.
Francis H. Peabody, from Committee on Finance.
At Large.
[Chosen by concurrent vote in March or April.]
George P. Denny, for two years.
Newton Talbot, for one year.
FERRIES.
[Ord. Feb. 11, 1870.]
By chapter 155 of the Acts of the year 1869, the City
Council of Boston were authorized to purchase the property
and franchise of the East Boston Ferry Company. Accord-
PERRIES. 101
ingly, after a long period of negotiation, the terms of the
purchase were agreed upon, and, on December 17, 1869, the
city voted to purchase the ferry property and franchise for
the sum of $250,000 ; and the property was delivered to the
city on April 1, 1870. (See City Doc. No. 115 of 1869.)
By virtue of an ordinance passed February 11, 1870, a Board
of Directors for the East Boston Ferries was constituted,
and the following persons have been chosen as directors,
viz. : —
DIRECTORS.
[Elected by concurrent vote in January.]
Aldermen. Common Council.
George T. Sampson. Edward Pearl,
Marcellus Day.
At Large.
[Elected by concurrent vote in March or April.]
One Year. Two Years.
Charles Stanwood, Chairman, Nehemiah Gibson,
Samuel B. Hopkins.
Timothy C. Whittemore, Clerk.
[Office, East Boston side of North Eerry.]
Edward Brigham, Supt. of Ferries. Salary, $2,500.
[Chosen by the Directors.]
TARIFF OF TOLLS.
[Established by the City Council, March 26, 1870.]
TOOT PASSENGERS.
Foot passengers, each . . . . • . 2 cents.
Children under ten years of age . . 1 cent.
A package of sixteen tickets . . . .25 cents.
A package of fifty tickets 75 cents.
102
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
LIGHT VEHICLES.
Pleasure carriages drawn by
1 horse, with not more than two persons and
driver ....... 10 cents.
2 horses, with not more than four persons and
driver ....... 15 cents.
3 horses, with not more than six persons and
driver ....... 20 cents.
4 horses, with not more than eight persons and
driver . . . . . . .25 cents.
Every additional passenger, two cents each.
All light carriages, without horse, each . . 5 cents.
All heavy " " " " 10 cents.
TEAMS.
Carts and wagons drawn by one horse, and not
weighing more than 2,000 lbs. . . .10 cents.
2 horses, over 2,000 and not exceeding 5,000 lbs. 20 cents.
3 horses, over 5,000 " " 6,000 " 25 cents.
4 horses, over 0,000 ■« " 7,000 " 33 cents.
All loads measuring more than 25 feet in length over all
will be charged the same rate as drag-wheels.
TRUCKS AND CARAVANS.
Drawn by 1 horse, and weighing not more than
2,000 lbs . .20 cents.
Drawn by 2 horses, over 2,000 and not exceed-
ing 5,000 lbs 25 cents.
Drawn bv 3 horses, over 5,000 and not exceed-
ing 6,000 lbs.
35 cents.
Drawn by 4 horses, over 6,000 and not exceed-
ing 7,000 lbs 50 cents.
PERRIES.
103
DRAG-WHEELS.
Loaded. Not Loaded.
Drawn by 1 or 2 horses, and weighing
not more than 5,000 lbs. . . 40 cents. 20 cents.
Drawn by 3 horses, over 5,000 and not
exceeding 6,000 lbs. . . .60 cents. 30 cents.
Drawn by 4 horses, over 6,000 and not
exceeding 7,000 lbs. . . .75 cents. 38 cents.
No load weighing over 7,000 lbs. (exclusive of carriage)
allowed to pass over the ferry, unless by special permit from
the Superintendent.
Ox teams the same as horse teams, one driver allowed to
each team.
Teams to be weighed when required by the Superin-
tendent.
The scale of weights and length for loads will be strictly
adhered to ; and if found to weigh or measure more than
allowed by the tariff (and not exceeding 7,000 lbs.), the
higher rate of toll shall be charged.
Horses or oxen not allowed to be detached from the teams,
and paid for separately.
Each additional horse in a carriage or team of
any description .....
A horse with a rider or leader .
A man with a hand-cart or wheelbarrow
Horses or oxen not belonging to teams, each
Swine, sheep or goats, per dozen
Other cattle, each . . .
BAGGAGE.
Each and every barrel not in a cart or vehicle
Each and every half barrel not in a cart or vehi-
cle ......
All other articles in proportion.
5 cents.
5 cents.
5 cents.
3 cents.
6 cents.
3 cents.
3 cents.
2 cents.
104 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
[Ord. Oct. 24, 1873, Dec. 20, 1873, April 1, 1874.]
The Fire Department consists of a Board of three Fire
Commissioners, who have entire control of the Department,
a Chief Engineer, thirteen Assistant Engineers, a Superin-
tendent of Fire Alarms, and officers, engine men, telegraph
operators, etc., to the number of about six hundred and
seventy-five men in all.
Fire Commissioners.
One member is appointed annually in April, for a term of
three years from the first Monday in May following. The
nomination is made by the Mayor, subject to confirmation
by the City Council.
Alfred P. Rockwell, Chairman, for three years.
David Chamberlain, for two years.
Timothy T. Sawyer, for one year.
Salaries, $4,000 each.
Frederic W. Smith, Jr., Clerk, salary, $1,500. Appointed
by the Fire Commissioners.
Chief Engineer.
William A. Green, 8 Montgomery place. Salary $3,300
and the use of a horse and vehicle.
Assistant Engineers.
Salaries, $1,600 each.
r
Joseph Dunbar, assigned to District 1.
John Bartlett, " " 2.
Wm. H. Cunningham, «« " 3.
EIRE DEPARTMENT.
105
Samuel Abbott, Jr., assigned to District 4.
John W. Regan,
George Brown,
George C. Fernald,
John Colligan,
James Monroe,
J. Foster He wins,
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Brown S. Flanders, Inspector and Aid to the Chief.
Call Engineers.
Granville A. Fuller, assigned to that part of District
8 located in Brighton.
James F. Rogers, assigned to that part of District 10
located in West Roxbury.
Henry W. Longley, Secretary. Salary, $1,500. [Ap-
pointed by the Board of Engineers.].
The city has been divided into Ten Fire Districts, as fol-
lows : —
District 1. Comprises all that part of Boston known as
East Boston.
Dist. 2. All that part of Boston formerly known as Charles-
town.
Dist. 3. All that part east of a line beginning at the Charles-
river drawbridge, and running through the centre of
Charlestown street, Hay market square and Washington t6
Summer street, and north of Summer street and the N.
Y. & N. E. R. R. passenger depot to the water.
Dist. 4. All that part west of District 3, and north of a
line running through the centre of Winter and Park
streets, and West of Beacon to Otter, and north of Otter
street to the water.
106 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Dist. 5. All that part south of Districts 3 and 4 to the cen-
tre of Dover-street drawbridge, and a line running through
the centre of Dover, Berkeley, Boylston, Arlington, Bea-
con and Otter streets to the water.
Dist. 6. All that part of Boston known as South Boston.
Dist. 7. All that part of Boston, south of District 5, to the
centre of Albany-street drawbridge, thence through the
centre of Albany and Northampton streets, Columbus
avenue and Chester Park, to Charles river.
Dist. 8. All that part south and west of District 7, to the
boundary line of Ward 23 (formerly West Roxbury) , and
west of Shawmut avenue, to the Brookline boundary line,
and including the part of Ward 22, formerly Brighton.
Dist. 9. All that part south of Districts 6 and 7 to Ward
23, and a line running through the centre of Blue Hill
avenue, Columbia, Green, Bowdoin, Church and East
streets, and east of District 8 to the water.
Dist. 10. All the southerly part of Boston, south of Dis-
tricts 8 and 9, including Ward 23 (formerly West Rox-
bury) .
STEAM FIRE ENGINES.
No. 1. Dorchester street, corner Fourth, South Boston.
Built by Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., Manchester, N. H.
Weight, 8,600 lbs. Cost, $4,240. Joseph W. Fowler,
Foreman.
No. 2. Fourth, near K street, South Bostoli. Built by
Hunneman & Co., Boston, Mass. Weight, 9,200 lbs. Cost,
$4,250. David Smith, Foreman.
No. 3. Harrison avenue, corner Bristol street. Built by
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H.
Weight, 8,100 lbs. Cost, $4,250. Fred. M. Hines,
Foreman.
No. 4. Bulfinch street. Built by Amoskeag Manufac-
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 107
turing Company, Manchester, N. H. Weight, 8,510 lbs.
Cost, $4,250. fm. T. Cheswell, Foreman.
No. 5. Marion street, East Boston. Built by Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H. Weight,
8,650 lbs. Cost, $4,250. ' George A. Tucker, Foreman.
No. 6. Wall street. Built by Amoskeag Manufacturing
Company, Manchester, N. H. Weight, 10,045 lbs. Cost,
$3,500. Martin B. Kimball, Foreman.
No. 7. East street. Built by Amoskeag Manufacturing
Company, Manchester, N. H. Weight, 8,970 lbs. Cost,
$4,250. Daniel T. Marden, Foreman.
No. 8. Salem street. Built by Messrs. Jucket & Free-
man, Boston, Mass. Weight, 7,200 lbs. Cost, $4,250.
William Chilcls, Foreman.
No. 9. Paris street, East Boston. Built by Hunneman
& Co., Boston, Mass. Weight, 9,300 lbs. Cost, $4,250.
Gershom Sherman, Foreman.
No. 10. River, foot of Mt. Vernon street. Built by
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H.
Weight, 7,610 lbs. Cost, $4,250. George W. Warren,
Foreman .
No. 11. Sumner street, East Boston. Built by Amos-
keag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H. Weight,
8,500 lbs. Cost, $4,000. Alanson C. Keene, Foreman.
No. 12. Corner Winslow and Dudley streets, Roxbury.
Built by L. Button, Waterford, N. Y. Weight, 6,800 lbs.
Cost, $3,500. Oliver J. Booker, Foreman.
No. 13. Cabot street, Roxbury. Built by Messrs. Jucket
& Freeman, Boston, Mass. Weight, 7,500 lbs. Cost,
$4,250. Francis Freeman, Foreman.
No. 14. Centre street, Roxbury. Built by Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H. Weight, 7,525
lbs. Cost, $4,250. Lewis P. Webber, Foreman.
No. 15. Located corner Broadway Extension and Dor-
chester ave. Built by Amoskeag Manufacturing Company,
108 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Manchester, N. H. Weight, 8,500 lbs. Cost, $4,250.
J. F. Scott, Foreman.
No. 16. Temple street, Dorchester. Built by Messrs.
Jeffers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Weight, 7,100 lbs. Cost,
$4,000. Edwin R. Merrill, Foreman.
No. 17. Meeting-house Hill, Dorchester. Built by
Messrs. Hunneman & Co., Boston, Mass. Weight, 8,350
lbs. Cost, $4,250. Alex. Glover, Jr., Foreman.
No. 18. Harvard street, Dorchester. Built by Messrs.
Jeffers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Weight, 7,347 lbs. Cost,
$4,000. Henry Fobes, Foreman.
No. 19. Norfolk street, Dorchester. Built by Messrs.
Jeffers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Weight, 7,500 lbs. Cost,
$4,0 0. George F. Fenno, Foreman.
No. 20. Walnut street, Dorchester. Built by Messrs.
Jeffers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Weight, 7,450 lbs. Cost,
$4,000. George G. Dennison, Foreman.
No. 21. Boston street, Dorchester. Propeller. Built by
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H.
Weight, 6,800 lbs. James Crosby, Foreman.
No. 22. Dartmouth street. Built by the Amoskeag Man-
ufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H. Weight, 5,250,
lbs. Cost, $4,250. Louis P. Abbott, Foreman.
No. 23. Northampton street. Built by Messrs. Hunne-
man & Co., Boston, Mass. Weight, 9,300 lbs. Cost,
$4,250. Nathan L. Hussey, Foreman.
No. 24. Corner Warren & Quincy streets, Highlands.
Built by Messrs. Clapp & Jones, Hudson, N. Y. Weight,
7,000 lbs. Cost, $4,250. Joseph F. Bolton, Foreman.
No. 25. Fort-hill Square. Built by Messrs. Hunneman
& Co., Boston, Mass. Weight, 7,300 lbs. Cost, $4,000.
Geo. W. Frost, Foreman.
No. 26. Mason street. Built by Amoskeag Manufac-
turing Company, Manchester, N. H. Weight, 8,400 lbs.
Cost, $4,314.25. Charles H. Knox, Foreman.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 109
No. 27. Elm street, Charlestown District. Built by the
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. EL
Weight, 7,810 lbs. Cost, $4,500. W. E. Delano, Foreman.
No. 28. Centre street, West Roxbury District. Built
by Hunneman & Co., Boston, Mass., June 25, 1872. Weight,
4,500 lbs. Cost $4,000. Samuel Abbott, Foreman.
No. 29. Chestnut Hill avenue, Brighton District. Built
by Hunneman & Co., Boston, Mass. Weight, 7,800 lbs.
Cost, $4,500. C. H. Champney, Foreman.
The weight, as given above, is as the engines are drawn to
fires, including hose carriages and drivers.
FIRE-BOAT-
No. 1. North side of Central wharf. Built by Atlantic
Works, having four steam pumps and high pressure boiler
and engine of 80 horse-power, throwing 2,500 gallons of
water per minute. George A. Scott, Captain.
HOOK AND LADDER CARRIAGES.
No. 1. Friend street. Daniel C. Bickford, Foreman.
No'. 2. Sumner, corner Orleans street, East Boston. A.
S. Turner, Foreman.
No. 3. Harrison avenue, corner Bristol street. James B.
Prescott, Foreman.
No. 4. Dudley street, Roxbury. Phineas D. Allen,
Foreman.
No. 5. Fourth, near Dorchester street. John B. Hill,
Foreman.
No. 6. Located in Engine House No. 16, Temple street,
Dorchester. Henry Crane, Foreman.
No. 7. 'Meeting House Hill, Dorchester. Edmund
Fruean, Foreman.
No. 8. Fort Hill Square. George F. Griffin, Foreman.
No. 9. Main street, Charlestown District. C. H. W.
Pope, Foreman.
110 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
No. 10. Centre street, West Roxbury District, in house
with Steamer. Mark C. Davis, Foreman.
No. 11. Chestnut Hill avenue, Brighton District. George
G. Morrison, Foreman.
AERIAL LADDER.
Fort Hill Square, in Engine House, in charge of H. & L.
Co. No. 8. Weight about 6,000 lbs.
Skinner Extension Ladder in reserve, in house of Engine
Co. No. 4, Bulfinch street. Weight 5,050 lbs.
HORSE HOSE CARRIAGES.
Hose No. 1. Main street, Charlestown District. Built by
Leverick & Co. , N. Y. Weight 3,400 lbs . George S. Rich,
Foreman.
Hose No. 2. Main street, Charlestown District. Built by
Leverick & Co., N. Y. Weight 3,500 lbs. George E.
Tyler, Foreman.
Hose No. 3. Winthrop street, Charlestown District.
Built by Hunneman & Co. , Boston. Weight 3,400 lbs. T.
King, Foreman.
Hose No. 4. Corner Bunker Hill and Tufts streets, Charles-
town District. Built by Leverick & Co., N. Y. Weight
3,400 lbs. G. Getchell, Foreman.
Hose No. 5. Shawmut avenue. Built by L. B. Button,
N. Y. Weight 2,850 lbs. W. Lovell, Foreman.
Hose No. 6. Chelsea street. Built by Hunneman & Co.,
Boston. Weight 2,400 lbs. John H. Weston, Foreman.
Hose No. 7. Tremont street, Roxbury. Built by
Amoskeag Man'f. Co. Weight 2,830 lbs. Charles G.
Green, Foreman.
Hose No. 8. No. Grove street. Built by Amoskeag
Man'f. Co. Weight 3,175 lbs.
EIRE DEPARTMENT. Ill
Hose No. 9. B street, South Boston. Built by Brigham,
Mitchell & Co. Weight 2,120 lbs. Thomas C. Byrnes,
Foreman.
Hose No. 10. Washington Village. Built by Amoskeag
Man'f. Co. Weight, 2,500 lbs. F. A. Greenleaf, Foreman.
Hose No. 12. Corner of Fourth and O streets, South
Boston. Built by Wm. Gilchrist. Weight, 2,800 lbs.
John Brown, Foreman.
CHEMICAL ENGINES.
No. 1. Bulfinch street. Weight, 5,340 lbs. Wm. T.
Che swell, Foreman, in command.
No. 2. Church street. Weight, 5,085 lbs. W. A. Gay-
lord in command.
No. 3. Longwood avenue. Weight, 3,540 lbs. Conrad
L. Rosemere in command.
No. 4. Corner Shawmut avenue and Poplar street, West
Roxbury District. Weight, 3,540 lbs. Reuben Weeks,
Foreman.
No. 5. Wm. H. Gay, Driver, in command. Weight, 4,318
lbs.
No. 6. South Harvard near Cambridge street, Brighton
District. A V eight, 5,085 lbs.
No. 7. Mt. Vernon, near Centre street, West Roxbury
Village. Weight, 3,780 lbs.
PUNGS.
There are 34 pimgs in use by the department. 33
for carrying hose and 1 for jobbing.
The Engines, Hose, Caps, Axes., Ladders, and all the
other apparatus used by the Fire Department, are owned by
the city, and are under the care and control of the Board of
Fire Commissioners.
112 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
COAL HOUSES AND WAGONS.
Coal Houses.
No. 1 is located on Salem street. This .house is in good
repair, and supplies for the north and west sections of the
city are taken from it in case of a large fire.
. No. 2 is located on Orleans street, East Boston. From
this house, in case of fire, supplies are taken for the East
Boston department.
Coal Wagons.
1. Engine House No. 11, Sumner street, East Boston.
2. Engine House No. 27, Elm street, Charlestown Dis-
trict.
3. Coal House No. 1, Salem street.
4. Engine House No. 14, Centre street, Eoxbury Dis-
trict.
5. Engine House No. 4, Bulfinch street.
6. Engine No. 3, old house, Washington street, near
Dover.
7. Engine House No. 23, Northampton street.
8. Hook & Ladder House No. 5, Fourth, near Dorchester
street, South Boston.
9. Engine House No. 24, Warren, corner Quincy street,
Eoxbury District.
10. Engine House No. 18, Harvard street, Dorchester
District.
11. Engine House No. 19, Norfolk street, Dorchester Dis-
trict.
12. Engine House No. 20, Walnut street, Dorchester
District.
13. Engine House No. 21, Boston street, Dorchester Dis-
trict.
14. Engine House No. 16, Temple street, Dorchester Dis-
trict.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 113
15. Engine House No. 28, Centre street, West Roxbury
District.
FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH.
John F. Kennaed, Superintendent. Salary $2,500, and
the use of a horse and vehicle. Office, City Hall. He
has also the care and charge of all the public Bells and
Clocks.
Operators, Cyrus A. George, Granville S. Mendell, Charles
M. Chaplin, Uzziel Putnam.
Repairers, George S. Thom, Adam McAfee, Vra. H. God-
frey. [The above are appointed by the Board of Fire
Commissioners.]
A constant watch is kept at the office, City Hall, night and
day, by the operators. Each operator serves two alternate
terms, of three hours each, as principal, and the same as as-
sistant operator; so that twelve hours' service at the office,
out of every twenty-four, is required from each operator.
No operator is permitted to sleep during his watch, unless
expressly relieved by some one else, and by consent of the
Superintendent.
Each operator is accountable to the Superintendent for
any mistakes that may occur at the office during his hours of
duty.
An accurate account is kept of the time of giving each
alarm, and of the station from which it originates, and all
other necessary information.
Alarms are transmitted to the Central Office, from the Sig-
nal Stations or Boxes, by pulling a slide in the box. The
police officers, and one other person resident near each sta-
tion, have keys to the boxes.
Alarms are sounded by striking the number of the box
upon the Alarm Bells and upon the Gongs in the Engine-
Houses.
8
114 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Examples : To announce the existence of a fire near Box
No. 41 (Old South Church), the bells will strike four, make
a pause of a few seconds, then strike one, thus : 4 — 1. This
will be repeated at intervals of about one-half minute.
For a lire near Box No. 145 (South Boston Point), the
bells will strike one, make a pause, then strike four, another
pause, then strike five, thus : 1 — 4 — 5.
Second Alarms are sounded by striking ten blows. Third
Alarms are sounded by striking twelve blows twice, thus :
12—12.
In cases where the entire department are required, alarms
are sounded by striking twelve blows three times, thus : 12
— 12—12.
In cases where Hook & Ladder Companies only' are
wanted, signal to be given by striking ten blows once, with
the number of the Company struck twice, thus : Hook &
Ladder No. one, 10 — 1 — 1. Hook & Ladder No. four,
10—4 — 4. Hook & Ladder No. seven, 10 — 7 — 7.
If more than one Hook & Ladder Company is wanted, the
signal will be given thus : Hook & Ladder one and three, 10
— 1 — 1 — 3 — 3. Hook & Ladder two and four, 10 — 2
— 2 — 4 — 4. Hook & Ladder five and seven, 10 — 5 — 5
— 7 — 7.
Alarms are usually given about half a minute from the
time the box is operated.
DIRECTIONS TO BE OBSERVED IN CASE OF FIRE.
Get the key to the nearest box to the fire.
Open the box — pull the hook all the way down once, and
let go.
Wait one full minute for the sound of the bells.
If you hear no sound pull again, and the third time if you
get no sound.
If you fail the third time, go to the next nearest box and
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 115
do the same there, — but do uot touch any other box if the
nearest one gives the alarm.
After giving the alarm remain a while if possible by the
box, so as to direct the firemen to the fire.
The police, upon hearing the bells, will spring their
rattles and call the number of the box.
No person will give alarms for the same fire (after the first
alarm has been given) , without an order from an Engineer ;
and the person so ordered will be sure to go to the same box
from which the first alarm was given, and report the same to
the Chief Engineer. If, however, a fire breaks out while
another is burning in a different section of the city, a second
alarm can be given by a police officer without waiting for an
order from an Engineer.
CAUTIONS TO PERSONS HOLDING SIGNAL KEYS.
1. Never open the box or touch the apparatus except in
case of fire.
2. Never sound the alarm for fire seen at a distance.
3. Be reasonably sure there is a fire before sounding the
alarm.
4. Be sure your box is locked before leaving it.
5. Never let the key go out of your possession, except
to some responsible person to give an alarm of fire, and be
sure the key is returned.
6. If you remove from your house or place of business
return the key to the Fire Alarm Office without delay.
LIST OF NUMBERS AND LOCALITIES OF THE BOXES.
2. Corner Charter street and Phipps place.
3. Corner Hull and Snowhill streets.
4. B. & M. Freight Depot.
116 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
5. Corner Causeway and Lowell streets.
6. Corner Leverett and Willard streets.
7. Corner Poplar and Spring streets.
8. Merrimac House, Merrimac street.
9. Constitution Wharf.
9. (Duplicate), corner Hanover and Clark streets.
12. Corner (jooper and Endicott streets.
13. Kichmond street, near Hanover.
14. Corner Commercial street and Eastern avenue.
15. Corner Commercial and Richmond streets.
16. Faneuil Hall.
17. Corner Hanover and Salem streets.
18. Quincy House.
19. Boston and Maine Depot.
21. Corner Sudbury and Hawkins streets.
23. Cambridge street, opposite Bowdoin.
24. North Eussell street (Church).
25. West City Stables.
26. West Cedar street, near Cambridge.
27. Engine House No. 10.
28. Spruce-street Club House.
29. Corner Beacon and Clarendon streets.
31. Corner Beacon and Beaver streets.
32. Corner Pinckney and Anderson streets.
34. Corner Hancock and Myrtle streets.
35. Corner Beacon and Somerset streets.
36. Court square.
37. Comer India street and Central Wharf.
38. Corner Atlantic avenue and Long Wharf.
39. Mason street, Engine House No. 26.
41. Corner Washington and Milk streets.
42. Corner Winter street and Central place.
43. Corner Bedford street and Suffolk place.
45. Corner Federal and Franklin streets.
46. Corner Milk and Oliver streets. •
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 117
47. Broad street, opposite Eowe's Wharf.
48. N. Y. & N. E. E. E. Station.
49. Summer street, opposite Hawley.
51. Corner Purchase and Pearl streets.
52. Corner Bedford and Lincoln streets.
53. Boylston Market.
54. Corner Beach and Hudson streets.
56. Old Colony Depot.
57. Hudson street, near Quincy School.
58. B. & A. Freight Depot.
59. East street (School-house).
61. Warrenton street, near Tremont.
62. Corner Pleasant and Eliot streets.
63. Berkeley street, near Commonwealth avenue.
64. Corner Washington street and Indiana place.
65. Corner Harrison avenue and Seneca street.
67. Corner Washington and Common streets.
68. Corner Harrison avenue and Wareham street.
69. Corner Dover and Albany streets.
71. Corner Warren avenue and Berkeley street.
72. Washington street, near Dover.
73. Corner Shawmut avenue and Waltham street.
74. Dedham street (Police Station No. 5).
75. Hose House No. 5.
76. Corner Tremont street and Eutland square.
78. South City Stables.
79. Corner Beacon and Exeter streets.
81. Corner West Canton and Appleton streets.
82. Engine House No. 23.
83. Corner Tremont and Camden streets.
84. Corner Beacon and Parker streets.
85. Corner Castle and Albion streets.
86. Commonwealth Hotel.
87. Dartmouth street, Engine House No. 22.
89. Hotel Brunswick.
118 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
119. Federal-street bridge.
612. City Hospital.
631. Massachusetts General Hospital.
SOUTH BOSTON.
121. Corner First and A streets.
123. Engine House No. 15.
124. Broadway, Police Station No. 6.
125. Corner Dorchester avenue and Dorr street.
126. Corner Broadway and E street.
127. Corner Eighth and E streets.
128. Corner Dorchester avenue and Dorchester street.
129. Corner Sixth and B streets.
131. Corner Eighth and G streets.
132. Corner Broadway and Dorchester street.
134. Corner Fifth and D streets.
135. Corner Eighth and K streets.
136. Corner First and K streets.
137. Engine House No. 2.
138. House of Correction Gate.
139. Corner H and Second streets.
141. Boston Wharf.
142. Page's Mill, First street.
143. Corner Dorchester and Seventh streets.
145. Hose House No. 12.
146. City Point.
146. (Duplicate), Idiotic School.
147. Storey street, near G.
148. N. Y. & N. E. R. E. Repair Shop.
EAST BOSTON.
151. Ferry House ( South ) .
152. Comer Sumner and Lamson streets.
153. Corner Webster and Orleans streets.
EIRE DEPARTMENT. 119
154. Corner Maverick and Meridian streets.
156. Corner Sumner and Border streets.
157. Corner Decatur and Liverpool streets.
158. Corner Paris and Decatur streets.
161. Grand Junction Yard .
162. Corner Bennington street and Central square.
163. Corner Chelsea and Marion streets.
164. Simpson's wharf.
165. Corner Marion and Trenton streets.
167. Forge Works, Maverick street.
171. Porter's wharf, Border street.
172. Pottery Works, 146 Condor street.
173. Corner Eagle and Glendon streets.
174. Corner Brooks and Saratoga streets.
175. Corner Chelsea and Saratoga streets.
176. Tube Works, Saratoga street.
178. Corner Moore and Saratoga streets.
182. Corner Sumner and Paris streets.
183. Corner Cottage and Everett streets.
184. Corner Meridian and Princeton streets.
185. Corner Putnam and Lexington streets.
EOXBUEY.
212. Corner Albany and Hampden streets.
213. Corner Norfolk avenue and Hampden streets.
214. Corner Washington and Arnold streets.
215. Corner Tremont and Cabot streets.
216. Corner Ruggles and Parker streets.
217. Corner Ruggles and Tremont streets.
218. Corner Washington and Warren streets.
219. Longwood avenue.
231. Eustis street, near Washington.
232. Corner Eustis and Dearborn streets.
234. Police Station No. 9, Dudley street.
120 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
235. Corner Winslow and Dudley streets.
236. Engine House No. 13.
237. Dudley street, Gas Co.'s Office.
238. Swett street, near Hospital.
239. Shawmut avenue, H. R. E. Stable.
241. Corner. Warren street and Walnut avenue.
242. Corner Clifford street and Blue-hill avenue.
243. Engine House No. 14.
245. Police Station No. 10, Pynchon street.
246. Longwood.
247. Corner Tremont and Francis streets.
248. Repair Shop, B. & P. R. R.
249. Burkhardt's Brewery, Parker street.
251. Corner Highland and Cedar streets.
252. Corner Dale street and Shawmut avenue.
253. Corner Warren street and Blue-hill avenue.
254. Corner Pynchon and Heath streets.
256. School-house, Heath street.
257. Engine House No. 24.
258. Corner Tremont and Downer streets.
259. Corner Centre and Parker streets.
261. Egleston square.
262. Corner Highland and Marcella streets.
263. Corner Centre and Creighton streets.
264. Corner Walnut avenue and Munroe street.
DORCHESTER.
312. Corner Boston and Mt. Vernon streets.
313. Corner Dorchester avenue and Cottage street.
314. Engine House No. 21.
315. Corner Stoughton and Cottage streets.
316. Engine House No, 17.
317. Corner Bird and Ceylon streets.
318. Stoughton-street Station.
FERE DEPARTMENT. 121
319. Norfolk avenue, near R. R. Br.
321. Savin Hill.
323. Glover's Corner.
324. Corner Green and Bowdoin streets.
325. Field's Corner.
326. Harrison square.
327. Adams street, junction of Neponset avenue.
328. Nail Works, Port Norfolk.
329. Corner Stoughton and Pleasant streets.
341. Corner Commercial and Preston streets.
342. Corner Neponset avenue and Minot street.
343. Corner Water and Walnut streets.
345. Corner Adams and Granite streets.
346. Corner Dorchester avenue and Codman street.
347. Corner Washington street and Warren place.
348. Corner Richmond and Adams streets.
351. Corner Washington street and Dorchester avenue.
352. Engine House No. 16.
353. Engine House No. 19.
354. Corner Norfolk and Madison streets.
356. Corner Washington and Norfolk streets.
357. Engine House No. 18.
361. Corner Harvard street and Blue-hill avenue.
362. Mount Hope Cemetery.
CHARLESTOWN.
412. Corner School and Main streets.
413. Corner Washington and Union streets.
414. Front, foot of Arrow street.
415. Fitchburg Railroad Yard.
416. Corner Harvard and Main streets.
417. Corner Chapman and Richmond streets.
418. F. R. R. Yard, Warren avenue.
421. Corner City square and Chamber street.
122 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
423. Corner Henley street and Henley place.
424. Corner Tufts, Bunker-hill and Vine streets.
425. Corner Concord and Bunker-hill streets.
426. Wallace court.
431. Corner Bunker-hill and Webster streets.
432. Corner Walker and Russell streets.
434. 21 Medford street.
435. Waterman's Mill, Medford street.
441. Engine House No. 27.
442. Navy Yard.
451. Holmes' Factory, Medford.
452. 305 Medford street.
453. Corner Medford and Bunker-hill streets.
461. Corner Seaver and Main streets.
462. Corner Main and Eden streets.
463. Main, foot of Baldwin street.
465. Corner Cambridge and Brighton streets.
WEST ROXBURT.
4. Engine House No. 28.
5. Corner Pond and Prince streets.
6. Corner Prince and Perkins streets.
7. Corner May and Centre streets.
13. Jamaica Plain R. R. Station.
14. Boylstou-street R. R. Station,
15. Hyde's Corner.
16. Forest Hills R. R. Station.
23. Corner South and Key streets.
24. Roslindale R. R. Station.
25. Central Railroad Station.
32. West Roxbury R. R. Station.
34. Corner School street and Shawmut avenue.
42. Mt. Hope R. R. Station.
43. Canterbury School-house.
51. Corner Scarborough and Walnut streets.
HARBOR DEPARTMENT. 123
BRIGHTON.
55. Indicates fire in Brighton District.
CHELSEA.
198. Indicates a call for assistance from Chelsea.
The Meridian Bells. — Forty-nine bells, eighty-nine
gongs, fifty-five tappers, and nine vibrators, at their various
locations on churches, school-houses, in engine-houses and
R.K. depots, are struck from the Fire-alarm Office precisely
at noon, every day. Correct time is furnished by telegraph
from Cambridge Observatory, so that absolute accuracy is
secured.
HARBOR DEPARTMENT.
Francis C. Cates, Harbor Master, Office, Eastern Depot
Wharf. Salary, $1,800. [Chosen by concurrent vote
annually, "if expedient." Statutes 1847, c. 234. Ord.
p. 292.] Franklin Winchester, Assistant, to take charge
of the Roxbury Canal.
UNITED STATES HARBOR COMMISSION.
At the suggestion of His Honor Frederic W. Lincoln, Jr.,
Mayor of the city in 1859, the City Council ordered a scien-
tific survey of Boston harbor to be made ; and, in accordance
with the unanimous vote of the City Council, Gen. Joseph
G. Totten,* of the U. S. Corps of Engineers, Prof. A. D.
Bache,| of the U. S. Coast Survey, and Commander Charles
H. Davis, of the U. S. Navy, were specially detailed by the
U. S. Government as a Commission to make the proposed
* Upon the decease of Gen. Totten, in 1864, Gen. Richard Delafield, of the
U. S. Corps of Engineers, was selected in his place.
f Died in 1867.
124 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
survey of said harbor. The result of these surveys will be
found in City Doc. 97, for 1860; City Doc. 12, for 1861;
City Doc. 62, for 1862; City Doc. 35, for 1863 ; City Doc.
33, for 1864; City Doc. 28, for 1865 ; and City Doc. 50, for
1866.
STATE HARBOR COMMISSION.
[Office, No. 8 Peniberton square.]
By statutes of 1866, ch. 149, the Governor was authorized
to appoint, before the first clay of July, 1866, five competent
persons, to hold their offices for terms of one, two, three,
four and five years, respectively, from July 1, 1866, they
and their successors to have the general care and supervision
of all the harbors, tide-waters and flats in the Commonwealth
(except the Back Bay lands), and to prescribe harbor lines,
etc. This Commission was duly appointed, and now con-
sists of the following persons : —
William T. Grammer, of Woburn, for five years.
Joshua N. Marshall, of Lowell, for four years.
Albert Mason, of Brookline, for three years.
Frederic W. Lincoln, of Boston, for two years.
Josiah Quincy, of Boston, Chairman, for one year.
Islands. — The following islands, in the harbor of Boston,
belong to the city, viz. : —
1. Deer Island. Containing 134 acres upland and 50
acres of flats, conveyed to the inhabitants of Boston, March
4, 1634-5.
2. Thompson's Island. Annexed to Boston by Act of
March 15, 1834.
3. Great Brewster Island. Containing 16 acres, was pur-
chased in 1848, for $4,000.
4. Gallop's Island. Containing 16 acres, purchased in
1860, for $6,600.
HEALTH. 125
5. Apple Island. Containing 9|- acres, was purchased in
1867, for $3,750.
6. Rainsford Island. Containing 11 acres, was pur-
chased, together with all the hospital buildings and dwellings
thereon, in 1871, for $40,000. Paupers, whose settlement
is established in this city, are now located in the large hos-
pital building upon this island.
HEALTH.
[Ord. December 2, 1872 ; January 10, 1873 ; March 3, 1873.]
By an ordinance passed Dec. 2, 1872, the powers of the
Board of Health were removed from the Board of Alder-
men, who had theretofore exercised them, and were vested
in an independent Board, consisting of three persons ap-
pointed by the Mayor, and confirmed by the City Council,
and styled the Board of Health. One member of the Board
is appointed annually, in March or April, for a term of three
years, from the first Monday of May following. Salary,
$4,000, each, per annum.
The organization of this Board is as follows : —
BOAED OF HEALTH.
[Office, City Hall (basement).]
Alonzo W. Boaedman, 101 Charles street. [To hold office
until the first Monday of May, 1879.]
Samuel H. Durgin, M. D., Chairman, Evans House. [To
hold office until the first Monday of May, 1878.]
Henry G-. Ceowell, 105 West Chester Park. [To hold
office until the first Monday of May, 1877.]
Chaeles E. Davis, Jr., Clerk, Maple street, West Eoxbury.
[Appointed by the Board of Health. Salary, $2,200 per
annum.]
126 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
CITY PHYSICIAN".
Samuel A. Green, Office, Chardon street. [Appointed by
Board of Health, with approval of the Mayor. Salary,
$3,000.]
PORT PHYSICIAN.
Alonzo S. Wallace, resident at Deer Island. [Appointed
by Board of Health, with approval of the Mayor. Salary,
$1,000.]
.ASSISTANT PORT PHYSICIAN.
Thos. F. Kittredge. [Appointed by Port Physician, and
confirmed by Board of Health. Salary, $75 per month.]
superintendent of health.
George W. Forristall. [Appointed by the Board of
Health, with approval of Mayor. Salary, $3,300.]
The Quarantine Grounds comprise those portions of Bos-
ton Harbor lying between Deer Island and Gallop's Island ;
and the hospital for this department is located on Gallop's
Island. The Steamer " Samuel Little " runs between the city
and said island, and is subject to the orders of the Board of
Health. Captain of Steamer, Geo. T. Ranlett. Engineer,
William H. Preston. [Appointed by Board of Health.]
CITY REGISTRAR.
Nicholas A. Apollonio. 57 Munroe street, Roxbury.
Salary, $3,000. [Chosen by concurrent vote. Ord. p.
536.] James W. Allen, Principal Clerk, 57 Centre
street, Roxbury. Salary, $1,800. The sum of $3,360 is
allowed this department for additional clerks.
The City Registrar has the superintendence of the burial
grounds and funerals, subject to the direction of the Board
of Health. He records the births, deaths, and marriages,
and grants certificates of all intentions of marriage.
HEALTH. 127
RECORD COMMISSIONERS.
In accordance with an Ordinance passed July 6, 1875,
William H. Whitmore and William S. Appleton were
appointed and confirmed by the City Council as Kecord
Commissioners for the term of five years, from the first
Monday of May, 1875. Their duties are to supply, from
the inspection of parish records and other authentic sources,
any deficiencies or omissions existing in the records of
births, marriages or deaths in the office of the City Reg-
istrar, of this city, prior to the year 1849. These Commis-
sioners serve without any compensation from the City
Treasury.
inspector of milk.
[Office, 30 Pemberton square.]
Henry Faxon. Salary, $1,500, and $500 for clerk-hire.
[Appointed and salary fixed by Mayor and Aldermen.
City Ordinances, p. 453.]
CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY.
[Stats. 1868, c. 68 and 1869, c. 349.]
This cemetery, containing about forty-six acres, is situated
in Ward 24, between Milton, Adams, and Granite streets,
and is under the charge of the following
Board of Commissioners.
[One elected annually by concurrent vote.]
[Office, Go Sears Building.]
Henry J. Nazro, for five
years.
Frank L. Tileston, for four
years.
Albe C. Clark, Clerk, for
three years.
William Pope, for two
years.
Nathan Carruth, President,
for one year.
F. H. Safford, Sicpt. [Ap-
pointed by Commission-
ers.]
128
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
[Ord. p. 455.]
This cemetery, now containing 104f acres, situated in
Ward 23, West Koxbury, is under the care and control of
the following
Board of Trustees.
[Elected by concurrent vote in January.]
Alderman.
Abraham O. Bigelow, Chair-
man.
Common Council.
John Sweetser,
Eichard Pope.
At Large.
[Elected by concurrent vote in March or April.]
For one year
Joseph P. Paine,
John E. Blakemore.
For two years.
George L. Burt,
Elbridge G. Knight.
The City Kegistrar is Clerk of this Board ex officio. Su-
perintendent of the Cemetery, Samuel A. B. Bragg. Eesi-
dence at the Cemetery. Post-office address, Mattapan.
[Appointed by the
Constant T. Benson
Lewis Jones
Job T. Cole
William H. Brown
Benjamin P. Smith
John H. Peak .
Jeremiah O'Sullivan
William E. Brown
James Haynes .
Jeremiah Tinkham
UNDERTAKERS.
Mayor and Aldermen. Ord. p. 337.]
120 Charlestown street.
50 La Grange street.
163 West Broadway.
14 Bennington street.
251 Tremont street.
146 Friend street.
120 Havre street.
14 Bennington street.
43 Buckingham street.
20 Howard street.
HEALTH.
129
Eobert S. G. Marden
James Cotter
John W. Pierce
Hugh Taylor
William D. Eockwood
Philip Kennedy .
George Y. Field
John Doolin
Joseph Weckerle
Joseph B. Cassidy
William K. Whitney
Isaiah Snow
J. P. Keefe
E. H. Dunne
James Farrell .
John McCaffrey
Jabez B. Cole .
George Johnson
Samuel J. Crockett
Joseph S. Waterman
William Manning
John Heintz
John Haynes
Alonzo T. Baxter
Ebenezer Bird .
George A. Willard
John W. Lavery
Sarell Gleason .
Lewis L. Jones .
Ira W. Orcutt .
Alexis Alexander
9 and UN. Bennet street.
296 Federal street.
164 Harrison avenue.
44 Temple street.
51 Old Harbor street.
317 Harrison avenue.
93 B street.
186 West Third street.
Hallock, near Prentiss
street.
Tremont, cor. Whitney
street.
1 Fruit street.
24 South Bussell street.
48 West Canton street.
167 I street.
94 North Margin street.
75 Albany street.
163 West Broadway.
50 La Grange street.
34 Dover street.
2324 Washington street.
815 Albany street.
1124 Tremont street.
28 Warren street.
251 Tremont street.
Commercial street, corner
Pleasant, Ward 24.
36 Union Park street.
54 A street.
Harvard street, corner
Washington, Ward 24.
50 La Grange street.
61 West Cedar street.
17 Buckingham street.
130
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Simon Barry
John B. Burke .
John Feeney
John L. Perry .
Ethan N. Coburn
John Bryant
Patrick Denvir .
John Keade
Matthew Holden
John F. Murphy
Louis Adam
Matthew J. Mullen
Benjamin Guild.
James A. Cogswell
Jerome Billings .
Lorenzo Smith .
Bernard E. Murray
John D. Fallon .
Michael Ryan .
John A. Kelley .
John H. Hawes
17 Orange street.
16 Ashland street.
17 Clark street.
99 Main st., Charlestown.
21 Soley street,
27 Wood st.,
81 Washington st.;
187 Main street,
44 Water street,
231 Main street,
19 Ash street.
101 West Sixth street.
Centre, near Lagrange st.,
W. R.
Arlington st., near Market
street, Brighton.
Allston, "
Episcopal ave., Jamaica
Plain.
Centre street, Jamaica
Plain.
White ave., near South
street, Jamaica Plain.
355 Chelsea street, E. B.
186 Sumner street, E. B.
West Boston church.
PUBLIC CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
TOrd. pp. 359 and 400.]
The House of Industry and House of Reformation, and
Almshouse, at Deer Island, for boys and girls, the Alms-
house at Charlestown, and the Almshouse at Rainsford
Island, the House of Correction for the County of Suffolk,
PUBLIC CHARITABLE INSTITUTION'S. 131
and the Boston Lunatic Hospital, at South Boston, are
under the care and government of a Board of twelve Direc-
tors, one-half of whom are chosen annually, by concurrent
vote of the City Council.
This Board is composed of the following persons, and is
entitled
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
[Elected by concurrent vote in January.]
Alderman.
Clinton Yiles.
Common Council.
Eugene H. Sampson,
Albus R. Cushing.
[Elected by concurrent vote in March or April.]
For one year.
Patrick Donahoe,
Lyman A. Belknap,
George P. Baldwin.
lov
For two years.
James K. Fagin,
Frederick Pease,
Benjamin Dean.
For three years.
Samuel Little, President, James Power, Charles J. Prescott.
William H. Hodgkins, Clerk of Directors. Charles F.
Hodgkins, Merritt Nash, Joshua T. Fuller, and Guy C.
Walker, Office Clerks. [Appointed by Directors.]
The steamer " J. Putnam Bradlee," which is under the
direction of this Board, runs daily from the city to Deer
Island ; Jerome W. Bartlett, Captain, who is appointed by
the Board. The steamer's dock is at the Eastern-avenue
Wharf.
*-
ALMSHOUSES.
John C. Whiton, Superintendent at Deer Island. Salary,
$500. [Appointed by Directors in month of May or
June.]
132 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Edward Carnes, Superintendent at Charlestown. Salary,
$800, and board in the house.
Eben M. Seaver, Overseer at Rainsford Island. Salary,
$720, and board in the house.
HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, DEER ISLAND.
John C. Whiton, Superintendent. Salary, $1,500, and
board in the house. Luther G. Chandler, M. D., Res-
ident Physician. Salary, $1,200, and board in the house.
[Appointed by Directors in month of May or June.]
Henry A. Norcross, Assistant Superintendent. [Appointed
by the Superintendent.]
There is paid to the Board by the Trustees of the Mason
Fund, toward the support of a Chaplain, about $550.
HOUSE OF REFORMATION, DEER ISLAND.
John C. Whiton, Superintendent. Salary, $500. [Ap-
pointed by Directors in month of May or June.] This
Institution is for the employment and reformation of
Juvenile Offenders, both male and female.
HOUSE OF CORRECTION, SOUTH BOSTON.
Martin V. Berry, Master. Salary, $2,000, and board in
the house. [Chosen by Directors in May or June. Ord.
p. 383.]
Deputy Master, L. W. Blake. Salary, $1,000, and board
in the house.
Clerk, E. M. Stanford. Salary, $1,000, and board in the
house. [Chosen by Directors.]
Chaplain, Rev. Joseph H. Clinch. [Chosen by Directors.]"
Salary, $1,300.
There are also nine male assistants. Salary from $300 to
$800 each, and board ; and five female assistants. Salary,
from $250 to $350, and board.
PUBLIC CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. 133
[The Deputy-Master and other officers are appointed by
the Master.]
BOSTON LUNATIC HOSPITAL, SOUTH BOSTON.
Clement A. Walker, M. D., Superintendent, and also
Physician to the above Institution and House of Correc-
tion. Salary, 2,500, and board in the house. [Chosen
by the Directors in the month of February.]
George H. M. Rowe, M. D., Assistant Superintendent.
Salary, $1,500, and board in the house. [Appointed by
Superintendent. ]
John T. Carter, M. D., Second Assistant and Apothecary,
Salary, $1,000, and board.
Rev. Joseph H. Clinch, Chaplain. [Appointed by the
Board.]
There are also attached to this institution one male and
two female Supervisors, ten male and eleven female attend-
ants, and one watchman.
HOME FOR THE POOR.
The necessity of a separation of the paupers, who are re-
quired to be supported by this city, from all communication
with the criminal classes, having been determined by the City
Council, a tract of land containing about fifty acres, being a
portion of the Austin Farm, so called, in West Roxbury,
was purchased by the city, under au order passed December
20, 1873, as a site for a building to be devoted to a "Home
for the Poor." (Plans and estimates for the construction of
the edifice have been prepared by N. J. Bradlee, Architect,
which call for the appropriation of $551,188 for that object;
but no action has been taken thereon by the City Council at
this date.) An appropriation of ten thousand dollars has
been made by the City Council for fitting up the buildings on
the Austin Farm for the reception of a portion of the female
134 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
paupers now at Deer Island, and seven thousand dollars for
maintaining an institution there during the present financial
year.
CITY HOSPITAL.
[Ord. p. 359.]
The City Hospital is situated on Harrison avenue, between
Springfield and Concord streets, and was commenced in
1851, and consists of three pavilions connected with a central
structure. This Hospital is intended for the use and comfort
of poor patients, to whom medical care will be provided at
the expense of the city ; and it is also intended to provide
accommodations and medical treatment to others who do not
wish to be regarded as dependent on public charity.
The Hospital was suggested many years ago by Elisha
Goodnow, who, by his will, dated July 12, 1849, gave prop-
erty to the city, valued at $25,000, for the establishment of
a Free City Hospital in Ward Eleven or Twelve.
Another benefactor to the Hospital was the late Lawrence
Nichols, who bequeathed to the city, for the use of the City
Hospital, the sum of $1,000.
Hon. Otis Norcross has given to the city a fund of
$2,000, to which has been added a bequest of $1,000 by the
late Jonas Ball, the interest of which is expended annually
in furnishing clothing to indigent patients when leaving the
Hospital.
In 1874 George Goodnow gave to the city the sum of
$1,000, the interest of which is to be expended by the Trus-
tees in the purchase of books and pamphlets for the use of
the patients.
In 1875 a bequest was received from Mary Louisa Shaw
of $2,000, the interest of which is to be expended by the
Trustees for the purchase of fruits and flowers for the
patients.
Application for admission of patients may be made at the
PUBLIC CHARITABLE DESTITUTIONS. 135
Hospital on each day of the week, Sundays excepted,
between 9 and 11 o'clock, A.M.
Whenever able, the patient should apply in person. When
not able to appear in person, application may be made by a
friend, and the patient will be visited by some physician
designated by the Trustees.
Persons accidentally wounded, or otherwise disabled or
injured, shall be received at all hours.
On each day of the week, Sundays excepted, from 2 to 3
o'clock, P.M., friends may be permitted to visit patients;
though no patient shall receive more than one visitor on the
same day.
No visitor shall be allowed to give any article of food or
drink to a patient, unless by permission of the nurse ; and
any article sent to the patients shall be left with the Super-
.ntendent.
i
Trustees.
[Elected by concurrent vote in January.]
Alderman.
Hugh O'Brien.
Councilmen.
Otis H. Pierce,
Henry H. Sprague.
At Large.
[Elected by concurrent vote in March or April.]
For one year.
George W. Pope,
Timothy J. Dacey.
For two years.
William A. Rust,
William H. Kent, President.
For three years.
John Goldthwait, Francis F. Emery.
Superintendent, Edward Cowles, M.D., residence and
office in the Hospital. Salary, $2,500, and board at the
Hospital. [Chosen by Trustees.]
136 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Consulting Physicians and Surgeons.
Edward Reynolds, M. D., Silas Durkee, M. D.,
John Jeffries, M. D., Chas. E. Buckingham, M. D.,
Benj. E. Cotting, M. D., John N. Borland, M. D.
Visiting Physicians.
John G. Blake, M. D., Robert T. Edes, M. D.,
Hall Curtis, M. D., George J. Arnold, M. D.,
C. Ellery Stedman, M. D., Frank W. Draper, M. D.,
George H. Lyman, M. D., O. W. Doe, M. D.
Visiting Surgeons.
Charles D. Homans, M. D., W. C. B. Fifield, M. D.,
David W. Cheever, M. D., William Ingalls, M. D.,
W. H. Thorndike, M. D., George W. Gay, M. D.
Ophthalmic Surgeons.
Henry W. Williams, M. D., Oliver F. Wadsworth, M. D.
Admitting Physician. — Edward Cowles, M. D., Supt.
Pathologist. — Wm. P. Bolles, M. D.
Department for Medical Out-Patients.
E. J. Forster, M. D., Thomas Hall, Jr., M. D.
Department for Diseases of Women, Out-Patients .
W. E. Boardman, M. D., J. R. Chadwick, M. D.
Department for Diseases of the Skin, Out-Patients.
H. F. Damon, M. D.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. 137
Department for Diseases of the Ear, Out- Patients.
J. Orne Greene, M. D.
Department for Surgical Out-Patients.
Assistant Surgeons.
J. A. Fleming, M. D., J. G. Stanton, M. D.
Medical House Officers.
G. E. Putney, A. B. Gunter,
C. W. Brown, J. C. Lyman.
Surgical House Officers.
E. K. Noyes, B. F. Gorman,
W. L. Jackson, C. J. McCormick.
Ophthalmic Externe. — C. E. Gowan.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
[Statutes, 1864, chapter 128. Ord. p. 479.]
[ One-third of the Board is chosen annually in February or
March.']
For one year.
Thomas C. Amory, George Curtis,
Samuel B. Cruft, Liverus Hull.
For two years.
James L. Little, Alanson Bigelow,
Isaac T. Campbell, Henry TV. Pickering.
138
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
For three years.
Frederic W. Lincoln, Chairman, Phineas M. Crane,
Washington L. Prescott, Thomas F. Temple.
Benjamin Pettee, Secretary, ,
Henry L. Higginson, Treasurer.
The Board meets on the first Monday of every month at
their office in the Charity building, Chardon street.
The Overseers of the Poor are likewise incorporated as a
Board of Trustees of John Boylston's and other charitable
funds, left for the assistance of persons of good character
and advanced age " who have been reduced by misfortune to
indigence and want."
LAMPS.
George H. Allen, Superintendent of Lamps. Salary,
$3,300, and the use of a horse and vehicle. [Appointed
by the Mayor and Aldermen. Ord. p. 423.]
City Proper
3,972
East Boston
491
South Boston .
814
Koxbury .
1,441
Dorchester
889
Jamaica Plain .
431
Brighton .
260
formerly Brookline
69
Charlestown
681
9,048
There are in the City proper, East Boston, South Boston,
Koxbury, Dorchester, Brighton and West Roxbury, 1,194
fluid and oil lamps.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 139
GAS COMMISSION.
Upon the recommendation of Hon. Samuel C. Cobb, Mayor,
the City Council, in orders passed January 30 and April 2,
1875, authorized the appointment of three Commissioners
to investigate the whole subject of the modes of manufac-
ture, and the quality and price, of illuminating gas used in
this city, and to suggest any improvements or plans for im-
proving the quality or reducing the cost of gas. The sum
of $5,000 was appropriated to meet the expense of this
investigation. The Commissioners appointed by the Mayor
are Charles F. Choate, John Felt Osgood and Edward
S. Wood. No report has yet been received from this
Commission.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Public Buildings of the city and county comprise the
City Hall, the Eegistry of Deeds, the Court House, Faneuil
Hall and Faneuil 'Hall Market House, the Jail and Dead
House, the Institutions at South Boston and Deer Island,
the old State House, the Public Library, the City Hospital,
the City Building (so called), all the Grammar and Primary
School-houses, and all the Engine, Hydrant, and Hook and
Ladder Houses in the city, including Roxbury, Dorchester,
West Roxbury, Brighton and Charlestown, besides other
buildings used for public purposes.
James C. Tucker, Superintendent of Public Buildings.
Salary, $3,600. [Chosen by concurrent vote. Ord.
p. 88.]
George A. Clough, City Architect. Salary, $3,000.
[Chosen by concurrent vote. Ord. Dec. 24, 1875.]
Charles B. Rice, Superintendent of Faneuil Hall. Sal-
ary, $500. [Appointed by Mayor and Aldermen. Ord.
p. 179.]
140
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Robert W. Hall, Superintendent of Public Lands. Salary,
$1,800. [Chosen by concurrent vote. Ord. p. 424.]
The Superintendent has the care and custody of all the
public lands belonging to the city, " except the Common, the
Public Garden, the Public Squares, the lands connected with
the Public Institutions at South Boston, or any other lands
purchased or held for specific purposes," unless by special
vote of the City Council.
PUBLIC LIBEAEY.
Instituted A. D. 1852.
[Ord. p. 431.]
TRUSTEES.
[Elected by concurrent vote in January.]
Alderman.
John T. Clark.
Common Council.
Curtis Guild,
Benjamin Pope.
At Large.
[Elected by concurrent vote in March or. April.]
For one year.
George Putnam,
Weston Lewis.
For two years.
Win. W. Greenough, Pres't,
Richard Frothingham.
For three years.
Samuel A. Green,
George S. Hillard.
PUBLIC LIBKARY. 141
General Officers : Justin Winsor, Superintendent, and Sec-
retary of the Trustees. Salary, $3,600. James L. Whitney,
Assistant Superintendent. James M. Hubbard, Principal
Assistant. Frederic B. Perkins, Office Secretary. Charles
A. Wilson, Despatch Clerk. Miss A. A. Nichols, Auditor.
William E. Ford, Chief Janitor.
Departmental Officers: Henry Ware, Keeper, Bates Hall.
Elbridge Bradshaw, Keeper, Lower Hall. Cornelius S.
Cartee, Librarian, Charlestoivn. Miss Alice J. Bragdon,
Librarian, South Boston. Miss Sarah C. Godbold, Libra-
rian, Bast Boston. Miss H. C. Price, Librarian, Box-
bury. Miss Mary E. Brock, Librarian, Brighton. Miss
Mary G. Coffin, Librarian, Dorchester.
Delivery Agent: Miss M. A. Hill, Lower Mills.
From 1841 to 1847 various preliminary movements were
made towards a City Library. In 1843 and 1847 books
(some of considerable value) were received by the city,
from the City of Paris, through M. Vattemare.
In 1847 a Joint Committee of the City Council on a Library
was first appointed. The Hon. Josiah Quincy, Jr., while
Mayor, offered to give $5,000 for a Public Library, on
condition that the citizens should add $10,000. The offer
was not met.
On the 12th of March, 1848, an act of the State Legisla-
ture authorized the City of Boston to establish and maintain a
Public Library, and it was accepted by the city April 3d.
Meanwhile efforts to procure a union with the Athenaeum
Library had been unsuccessfully made.
In 1849 the Hon. E. C. Winthrop, J. D. W. Williams,
Esq., Hon. S. A. Eliot, Dr. J. Mason Warren, Dr. J. B.
McMahon, and Ezra Weston, Esq., presented books for a
Library.
In 1850, August 5,the Hon. John P.BiGELOW,while Mayor,
presented $1,000, which was funded, and two days later
the Hon. Edward Everett presented his set of Public Doc-
142 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
uments and State Papers of the United States, with other
works, numbering upwards of 1,000 vols.
Joshua Bates, Esq., of London, whose early life was
passed in Boston, having offered to this city the munificent
sum of fifty thousand dollars, towards the purchase of books
for the Public Library of the city, if the city would erect a
suitable building for that purpose, on the 24th of February,
1853, an order was passed by the City Council, authorizing
the Committee on the Library, in conference with the Board
of Trustees, to purchase a suitable site for the erection of a
building, which should be fully adapted for the purpose of
the Library, including Mr. Bates' donation. Accordingly,
said committee purchased 23,380 feet of land on Boylstou
street, opposite the Common, upon which an edifice was
erected, at a cost to the city, for land and building, of about
$365,000.
This building was finished and delivered into the custody
of the City Council, and by the City Council was transmitted
to the care of the Trustees of the Public Library, with appro-
priate ceremonies, on January 1, 1858.
During 1871-2 extensive changes were made in the build-
ing, thereby increasing its capacity by nearly one hundred
and fifty thousand volumes. In 1874-5, an addition was
erected in the rear, giving increased accommodations for the
official quarters, for the Patent Room, and the bindery, with
rooms for the Barton and Prince Libraries. At the same
time the Bates Hall was redecorated. In 1876 an exterior
gallery was built between the rear towers.
Besides the above-mentioned donations in money, the sum
of ten thousand dollars was subsequently given by Hon.
Jonathan Phillips, who, by his will, bequeathed an addi-
tional sum of twenty thousand dollars. Another sum of ten
thousand dollars was bequeathed by the late Hon. Abbott
Lawrence. The executors under the will of the late Mary
P. Townsend devoted to the library four thousand dollars
PUBLIC LIBEAKT. 143
of a sum to be appropriated at their discretion. The Frank-
lin Club, at its dissolution, gave one thousand dollars. The
late George Ticknor bequeathed four thousand dollars.
The Hon. Henry L. Pierce, Mayor of the city in 1873, on
retiring from the office, gave his salary for the year, Jive
thousand dollars.
All of these sums have been funded by the City Council,
and the annual proceeds are expended for the purchase of
books of permanent value, in accordance with the special
directions of the donors.
The sum of one thousand dollars was given by the late
Samuel Appleton, Esq., and the same amount by Mrs.
Sally I. K. Shepard, for the purpose of procuring books
for the immediate use of the public.
Very valuable donations of books have been made by the
late Joshua Bates (in addition to his gift of money) , the
late Rev. Theodore Parker, the heirs of the Hon. Nathan-
iel Bowditch, George Ticknor, Hon. Henry L. Pierce,
and others.
The rich antiquarian Library collected by the Eev. Thomas
Prince, during the first half of the last century, was placed,
in 1866, in the custody of the library, by the deacons of the
Old South Church.
By the munificence of Thomas G. Appleton, Esq., of
Boston, the very rich and valuable collection of engravings
formerly belonging to Cardinal Tosti, of Rome, now de-
ceased, was purchased and presented to the Public Library
in 1869. The collection contains nearly eight thousand
prints, six hundred of which are framed.
The very valuable general and Shakespearian Library of
the late Thomas P. Barton, of New York, together with
his engravings, autographs, etc., was purchased in 1873,
numbering about 12,000 volumes.
144 MUNICIPAL EEGISTEK.
DAYS AND HOUES, ETC.
All departments are open every secular clay, except the
five legal holidays, — February 22, Fast Day, July 4,
Thanksgiving and Christmas, — and such other days as the
Trustees may direct. The Reading Room for Periodicals at
the Central Library is open on Sundays at 2 P. M., and
closes at 10 P. M. ; and at the branches the Reading Room
service on Sundays is in accordance with local needs.
Bates Hall, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. (winter) ; to 7 P. M.
(summer) .
Lower Hall, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Books received after
8.30 A. M.
Central Beading Boom, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Branches, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., with exceptions according
to local demand.
The Lower Mills Delivery is open three hours in the after-
noon.
Extent of the collections. The Bates Hall contains 185,000
volumes ; the Lower Hall, 36,000 volumes ; the Newspaper
Room, 3,000 volumes ; the Duplicate Room, 11,000 volumes ;
the East Boston Branch, 9,000 volumes ; the South Boston
Branch, 7,500 volumes; the Roxbury Branch, 10,300 vol-
umes; the Charlestown Branch, 17,500 volumes; the
Brighton Branch, 12,000 volumes; the Dorchester Branch,
7,000 volumes, — a total of nearly 300,000 volumes, besides
150,000 pamphlets.
The Central Reading Room has 360 different periodicals ;
the East Boston Branch Reading Room has 43 ; the South
Boston Branch has 50 ; the Roxbury Branch has 73 ; the
Charlestown Branch has 82 ; the Brighton Branch has 24 ;
the Dorchester Branch has 24 ; a total, including 100 dupli-
cates, of near 800 periodicals. Several hundred periodicals,
of a higher kind and less popular interest, are kept in the
Bates Hall.
PUBLIC LIBEARY. 145
Persons admitted to use the Libraries.
I. To use periodicals or boohs in the buildings. Any per-
son above the age of 14 years may use the Beading Eoom
for periodicals, and make use of the books within the build-
ings, without previous registration.
II. To lake books away from the buildings. All citizens
and residents of Boston above the age of 14 years ; all non-
resident Clergymen and Teachers having regular professional
occupation in the city ; and all pupils attending the Girls'
High and Normal Schools, are entitled to a full use of the
Library. All these must sign the application card, and give
the name of a citizen, who may be consulted, if necessary.
The registration takes place in the Lower 'Delivery Hall of
the Central Library, and at the several Branches.
III. JVbn- Residents. Non-resident members of educa-
tional institutions in the city, and other non-residents (Avhen
specially permitted, in consideration of the advancement of
the public interests), may take books for home use, in
accordance with the conditions imposed in each case by the
Trustees.
Central Library books may be applied for at the several
Branches.
EAST BOSTON BRANCH.
This Branch comprises two distinct collections of books,
one begun by the East Boston Library Association in 1852,
and merged in the Sumner Library in 1860, and presented to
the City of Boston, and made to form a portion of the East
Boston Branch Library ; and the other of books taken from
the Central Library, with additions by purchase, so as to
give completeness and harmony to the whole.
This Branch Library (in the old Lyman School-house, on
Meridian street) was opened to the public in November,
1870, and was formally dedicated by appropriate services on
March 22, 1871.
10
146 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
SOUTH BOSTON BRANCH.
By a vote of the Mattapan Literary Association, its Li-
brary of about 1,500 volumes was made the nucleus of this
Branch, and to these have been added books either with-
drawn from the Central Library, or procured by purchase.
In this way a collection of about 5,000 volumes was ready
for use, and this, Branch was opened on May 1st, 1872.
The rooms for tjie Branch are in the Savings Bank Building,
corner of Broadway and E street.
ROXBURY BRANCH.
Under the will of the late Caleb Fellowes, the Rev. George
Putnam, D.D., S. C. Thwing, Esq., William Whiting,
senior, and others to be joined with them by an act of incor-
poration, were invested with a trust, whose purpose is to
establish a Library, and erect a building for it, within half a
mile of the meeting-house of the first Religious Society
in Roxbury, on Eliot square. As it was deemed for the in-
terest of all concerned that the advantages of these funds
should be joined, with such others as may accrue from the
provisions made by the City Council for the benefit of
the District of Roxbury, in the way of a Branch of the
Public Library, the Mayor, authorized by the City Council,
signed an indenture with the Trustees of the ' Fellowes
Athenaeum, by which that institution is united with the
Branch Library. The agreement (to be found in the Report
of the Library for 1872) in effect gives the citizens of the
Highlands a Library, the same in kind with the Bates Hall
collection, though on a smaller scale, to be increased by the
Fellowes Fund, now yielding about $2,500 a year, while
the city maintains a popular Library in connection therewith,
to be of the character of the Lower Hall of the Central
Library and of the other Branches. The building on the
corner of Millmont street and Lambert avenue was com-
PUBLIC LIBRARY. 147
pleted, and the Library opened, in the summer of 1873.
The Trustees of the Fellowes Athenaeum contributed $3,000
towards supplying the books with which it was opened. The
present Trustees of the Fellowes Athenaeum are George Put-
nam, D.D., President; Nathaniel J. Bradlee ; Samuel C.
Cobb; W. C. Collar; Charles K. Dillaway; Rev. Edward E.
Hale ; Joseph S. Ropes ; William Whiting, senior ; John
F. Osgood, Secretary ; Supply C. Thwing, Treasurer.
The entire control of the joint collections, and the govern-
ment of the Branch is vested by the contract in the Trustees
of the Public Library.
1 CHARLESTOWN BRANCH.
The Public Library of Charlestown, which was established
in 1862, became, on the 5th of January, 1874, through the
annexation of that city, the Charlestown Branch of the Pub-
lic Library of the City of Boston. It occupies the second
story of the former City Hall in Charlestown .
BRIGHTON BRANCH.
The Holton Library, owned and maintained by the town
of Brighton, and established in 1864, became, on the 5th of
January, 1874, the Brighton Branch of the Public Library
of the City of Boston. In August, 1874, the new Library
building, begun by the town of Brighton, was completed,
and the Library was transferred to it the same month ; and
services of dedication took place in October.
DORCHESTER BRANCH.
This Branch has rooms in the new City Building at Field's
corner, where it was opened in January, 1875, after dedica-
tory services had been held earlier in the same month. A
Delivery of the Branch has been established at the Lower
148 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Mills, and books are asked for and received there, passing
to and from the Dorchester Branch by a daily express box.
LICENSES.
The following officers are appointed by the Mayor and Al-
dermen annually in February or March : —
Eufus C. Marsh, Superintendent of Hacks and Carriages.
Salary, $4.00 per day. [Ord. p. 97.]
Henry C. Hemmenway, Superintendent of Intelligence Offices,
etc. Salary, $4.00 per day. [Ord. March 21, 1870.]
William H. McCausland, Superintendent of Pawnbrokerage.
Salary, $4.00 per day. William Calder, Assistant. Sal-
ary, $3.50 per day. [Ord. March 21, 1870.]
Timothy R. Page, Superintendent of Wagons, etc. Salary,
$4.00 per day. [Ord. p. 107.]
MAEKET.
Charles B. Rice, Superintendent of Faneuil Hall Market.
Salary, $2,500. Appointed by the Mayor and Aldermen.
[Ord. p. 185.]
Samuel Warden, Deputy Superintendent. Salary, $1,500.
[Nominated by the Superintendent and approved by the
Mayor.]
Charles O. Fox, Weigher. Salary, $60 per month.
The limits of Faneuil Hall Market include the lower floor,
porches, and cellars of the building called Faneuil Hall Mar-
ket, the basement story and cellars under Faneuil Hall, and
the following described portions of the adjacent streets, viz. :
so much of Commercial street as lies westerly of the side-
walk on the easterly side thereof, and between the outer
POLICE DEPARTMENT. 149
lines of the sidewalks on the northerly side of North Market
street and the southerly side of South Market street extended
eastwardly ; all of North and South Market streets except
the northerly sidewalk of the former, and the southerly side-
walk of the latter ; all that portion of Merchants' Eow in-
cluded between the outer lines of the aforesaid northerly and
southerly sidewalks extended westerly across said Merchants'
Row, and all of Faneuil Hall square, except the sidewalks on
the northerly, southerly and westerly sides thereof, — the
above-described limits being delineated on a plan made by
N. Henry Crafts, City Engineer, dated March 12, 1866.
Inspectors of Provisions.
Charles B. Rice and Samuel Warden, for Faneuil Hall
Markets, without additional pay.
John H. Terry, for other market-houses. Salary, $2,000.
Appointed by Mayor and Aldermen. [Statutes of 1875,
chap. 29. Accepted by City Council, March 27, 1875.]
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
[Ord. p? 526.]
The officers of this department are nominated by the
Mayor and confirmed by the Board of Aldermen.
The Chief of Police is the head of the department, and
has precedence and control of all the officers and members,
and of all constables and other officers when engaged in the
service of the city, subject to the direction of the Mayor and
the Police Committee.
The department is employed in the prevention of crime,
the detection of criminals, the recovery of lost or stolen
150 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
property and missing persons, in the general execution of
the laws of the Commonwealth, the special laws and ordi-
nances of the City Council, and orders of the Board of
Aldermen. The officers are required to take notice of all
nuisances, street defects, obstructions, and openings, defective
street lamps and water-pipes ; to give alarms and be present
at all fires, and to have a general care for life and property
and the preservation of the peace. The department under
its present organization is governed as follows : —
At Central Office, City Hall.
Edward H. Savage, Chief. Salary, $3,500. James Quinn,
Dep. Chief. Salary, $2,500. John F. Ham, Asst. Dep.
Chief. Harvey N. Follansbee, Clerk. Salary, $1,500.
I. Gilbert Robbins, and J. Frank Mitchell, Asst. Clerks.
Ebenezer S. Crocker, Messenger.
There is also a detail at tjie City Hall of six men as
Superintendents and Assistant Superintendents of hacks,
wagons, pawnbrokers, licenses and building permits, and six
men as day and night watch, also two as night watch at
Registry -of Deeds.
There are detailed at each of the following stations a Cap-
tain, Lieutenants, Sergeants, and a suitable number of
patrolmen for day and night duty, to cover the territory of
the district all the time, and officered as follows : —
Station No. 1.
Old Hancock School-house, Hanover street.
Nathaniel Emerson, Captain.
Chas. C. J. Spear and Joseph B. Blanchard, Lieutenants.
Thomas Weir, Samuel A. Todd and David M. Pierce, Ser-
geants.
POLICE DEPARTMENT. 151
Station No. 2.
Court square, corner Williams court.
Paul J. Vinal, Captain.
Daniel W. Chilcls and Benjamin D. Burley, Lieutenants.
Solomon S. Foster, Joseph H. Bates and John H. Laskey,
/Sergeants.
Station No. 3.
Joy street.
Horace M. Ford, Captain.
Jonathan W. Baker and Martin L. White, Lieutenants.
John B. Eastman, Stephen L. Lewis and Daniel M. Ham-
mond, Sergeants.
Station No. 4.
La Grange street.
Samuel G. Adams, Captain.
Alfred H. Porter and Lyman W. Gould, Lieutenants.
Oliver L. Winship, Cyrus K. Thomas and Charles S.
Hildreth, Sergeants.
Station No. 5.
Last Dedham street.
Cyrus Small, Captain.
Edward M. Johnson and Robert Pierce, Lieutenants.
Curtis Trask, Timothy A. Hurley and Charles L. Merrill,
Sergeants.
Station No. 6.
Broadway, South Boston.
Lyford W. Graves, Captain.
Edward Y. Graves and Joseph E. Burrill, Lieutenants.
152 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
George Emerson, 2d, Eugene M. Johnson and Joseph B.
Emerson, Sergeants.
Station No. 7.
Paris street, East Boston.
Romanzo H. Wilkins, Captain.
James Adams and Richardson A. Tewksbury, Lieutenants.
George W. Adams, William S. Kendall and Dummer
Erskine, Sergeants.
Station No. 8. {Harbor Police.)
Commercial, corner Salutation street.
James W. Twombly, Captain.
John B. Wedger, and Byron F. Bragdon, Lieutenants.
Nathan A. Simonds, James Magee and Eben E. Thomas,
Sergeants.
Steamer "Protector," Lieutenants, George F. Gould, Com-
mander, and Stephen Henton, Engineer . Louis W.
Swan, Sergeant.
Station No. 9.
Corner Mt. Pleasant avenue and Dudley street.
Joseph Hastings, Captain.
Frank H. Briggs and John F. Gardiner, Lieutenants.
Charles Hood, Henry O. Goodwin and Lyman Andrews,
Sergeants.
Station No. 10.
Corner Poxbury and Tremont streets.
John W. Chase, Captain.
Silas M. Littlefield and Hawley Folsom, Lieutenants.
Henry H. Perkins, Jeremiah J. McNamara and Walter L.
Clark, Sergeants.
POLICE DEPARTMENT. 153
Station No. 11.
Hancock street, Ward 24.
William Chadbourne, Captain.
John E. Jones and George Emerson, Lieutenants.
Luther H. Collyer, Sergeant.
Station No. 12. Fourth street, South Boston.
Elijah H. Goodwin, Captain.
Calvin P. Elliot and David W. Herrick, Lieutenants.
Geo. W. Hathaway, Jacob W. Glynn and James H. Lam-
bert, Sergeants.
Station No. 13. West JRoxbury.
Alexander McDonald, Captain.
Eben T. Hitchcock and Andrew J. Chase, Lieutenants.
George E. Haines, Sergeant.
Station No. 14. Brighton.
Harvey J. Beckwith, Captain.
Samuel S. Sherman and Gustavus A. Smith, Lieutenants.
William H. Brown, Sergeant.
Station No. 15. Charlestown.
Oliver Ayer, Captain.
Benjamin Williams and William H. Brown, Lieutenants.
Henry Fox, Orison Little and Joseph B. Cotton, Sergeants.
City Prison.
Basement of Court House.
William A. Ham, Keeper of the Lockup .*
DeLafayette Thompson and Thomas Fitzgerald, Assistants.
John Cowdrey, Messenger.
♦Appointed annually in July by the Mayor, and salary fixed for the year.
Stat. 1873, c. 175.
154
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
The whole number in the Police Department of all ranks
on May 1, 1876, was 700, that being the maximum number
determined by the Mayor and Aldermen on April 26, 1875.
The salary for each Captain of Police is $4.00 per day ;
for Lieutenants, $3.50 per day; for Sergeants, $3.25 per
day; Patrolmen, $3.00 per day.
CONSTABLES.
[Ord. p. 134.]
Appointed and Qualified.
Francis M. Adams,
Arthur F. Anderson,
Richard F. Andrews,
James Ball,
John R. Barry,
*Phineas Bates,
Francis J. Baxter,
* Jacob T. Beers,
Morrill P. Berry,
William W. Blake,
Charles S. Blood,
Charles Booth,
Charles A. Booth,
Samuel Brackett,
Frank B. Brown,
Moses P. Brown,
| Francis V. Bulfinch,
Charles Burcham,
Hiram A. Campbell,
Samuel Canning, Jr.,
James M. Carter,
Lemuel Clark,
Joseph D. Coburn,
*Chase Cole,
William P. Cook,
X George W. Conant,
Joel F. Cotton,
Martin F. Curley,
f Daniel B. Curtis,
Samuel A. Cushing,
Charles R. Cutter,
Hinds R. Darling,
f William G. Davies,
Jlsaac W. Derb}'-,
JHenry W. Dickerman,
Alvin S. Drew,
George G. Drew,
John A. Duggan,
^Joshua S. Duncklee,
William E. Easterbrook,
Caleb S. Emery,
Ephraim W. Farr,
*George M. Felch,
f Thomas Folger,
fHenry M. Forristall,
William A. Fort,
Elijah D. Foss,
William T. Gardner,
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
155
Sarell Gleason,
Edward Glufling,
James F. Goodwin,
William Gordon,
J Dennis J. Gorman,
Augustus Grant,
Edward W. Griggs,
Thomas Hall,
James G. Harrington,
John C. Harrington,
$ Sylvester H. Hebard,
■j- William L. Hicks,
John M. Hodgate,
Joseph Hubbard,
John Huston,
Frederick P. Ingalls,
Thomas A. Jackson,
Isaac Jacobs,
Charles P. Johnson,
Wm. K. Jones,
Stephen P. Kelley,
Henry P. Kennedy,
| Geo. P. Kingsley,
Frederick P. Knapp,
Russell R. Knapp,
John T. Lawton,
* Abraham M. Leavitt,
*James P. Leeds,
Nicholas G. Lynch,
fJohn MacConnell,
William D. Martin,
John May,
* Henry McDonald, Jr.,
| William H. Mcintosh,
* Samuel Mcintosh,
*Edward F. Mecuen,
f Benjamin Meriam,
Michael Merrick, Jr.,
James Miskelly,
George B. Munroe,
Jotham E. Munroe,
Alonzo F. Neale,
Samuel Nash,
J Isaac F. Nelson,
Aaron F. Nettleton,
John B. O'Brien,
Isaiah Paine, Jr.,
David Patterson,
| William S. Peabody,
Alvah H. Peters,
Joseph Pierce,
X J. Edward Priest,
George B. Proctor,
John D. Reed,
| Augustus M. Rice,
Edwin Rice,
* Hannibal F. Ripley,
John Robie,
Nath'l G. Robinson,
William D. Rockwood.
John Rogers,
Franklin T. Rose,
Joseph Rowe,
Burnham Royce,
George H. Royce,
William Sherburne,
Charles Smith,
Lebbeus W. Smith,
Lorenzo Smith,
Thomas M. Smith,
f Edwin R. Smyth,
Asa Southworth,
156
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
A. Chapin Southworth,
J Edwin B. Spinney,
George P. Stone,
James R. Stone,
William H. Stone,
Barry Sullivan,
J Denis A. Sullivan,
* Jeremiah M. Swett,
William H. Swift,
Charles S. Tasker,
Henry Taylor,
Joseph Tilman,
Charles E. Townsend,
George W. Tuckerman,
* Charles E. Turner,
William G. Tyler,
t Elbridge G. Wallis,
Morris J. Walsh,
Johnson Warren,
William H. Warren, Jr.,
* Sumner P. White,
f George R. Williams,
Wright W. Williams,
* Charles S. Wooffindale,
| Abraham G. Wyman.
* Truant officers, f Health department. J Collector's Deputies.
The following Constables attend the Ward meetings of the
citizens on Election days : —
Ward.
1 — Chas. S. Tasker.
2 — Geo. G. Drew.
3 _ Wm. T. Gardner.
4 — Edward Gluning.
5 — James Miskelly.
6 — Alvan S. Drew.
7 — Jotham E. Munroe.
8 — John Huston.
9 — Asa Southworth.
10 — Charles Smith.
11 — James M. Carter.
12 — Richard F. Andrews.
13 — Lemuel Clark.
Ward.
14 — John T. Lawton.
15 — Francis J. Baxter.
16 — Joseph Pierce.
17 _ John D. Reed.
18 — Wm. G. Tyler.
19 — Samuel A. Cushing.
20 — Samuel Mcintosh.
21— Morrill P. Berry.
22 —
23 — Lorenzo Smith.
24 — Sarell Gleason.
25 — Nicholas G. Lynch.
PAVING — PRINTING — SEWERS. 157
PAYING DEPAETMENT.
[Ord. p. 621.]
This department, under the direction of the Board of Al-
dermen, as Surveyors of Highways (Charter, §41), has
charge of the paving, the grading, the watering, the repairs
of the public streets, and the numbering of the buildings
abutting thereon.
Chaeles Haeeis, Superintendent of Streets. Salary,
$3,800. [Chosen by concurrent vote.]
CITY PRINTING.
[Ord. July 11, 1871.]
Geoege Coolidge, Superintendent of Printing. Office,
City Hall. Salary, $2,500. [Appointed by the Mayor,
with the approval of the Committee on Printing, in July,
1874, for three years.]
Messrs. Rockwell & Churchill, 39 Arch street, City Printers.
Work done by contract. [Ord. p. 552.]
SEWERS.
[Ord. p. 571.]
William H. Beadley, Superintendent of Common Sewers.
Salary, $3,300. [Chosen by concurrent vote.]
By an order of the Board of Aldermen, approved Feb. 25,
1875, the Mayor was authorized to appoint a scientific com-
mission of three members to examine the present system of
sewerage in this city, and to suggest any improvements
158 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
which can be made therein. Accordingly the following per-
sons were selected by the Mayor for such commission : —
E. S. Chesborough, of Chicago, Moses Lane, of Milwau-
kie, and Charles F. Folsom, M. D., of Boston, who sub-
mitted their report (City Doc. No. 3 of 1876), recommending
the construction of intercepting sewers, at a cost of over
$6,000,000.
SOLICITOE.
[Ord. p. 480. April 29, 1873. Feb. 13, 1875.]
John P. Healy, City Solicitor. Office, 2 Pemberton square.
Salary, $6,000. [Chosen by concurrent vote.]
Assistant Solicitors, J. Lewis Stackpole, First Assistant;
Salary, $3,500. Charles F. Kittredge, Second Assistant;
Salary, $3,000. James K. Garret, Third Assistant ; Salary,
$2,000 and fees. Henry TV. Putnam, Fourth Assistant;
Salary, $2,500. [Nominated by the Mayor and confirmed
by the Committee on Ordinances.]
Fisher Ames, Clerk. Salary, $1,500. [Appointed by City
Solicitor.]
STREETS.
[Ord. p. 597.]
This department, under the direction of the Street Com--
missioners, has charge of the laying out and widening of streets
and highways, and, under the direction of the Board of
Aldermen, of the assessment and payment of damages
therefor.
STREET COMMISSIONERS.
Office, City Hall.
[Stat. 1870, c. 337.]
Newton Talbot, Chairman, for three years ; Isaac S.
Burrell, for two years ; Joseph Smith, for one year.
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS — WATER. 159
Salary, $3,500 each per annum. [One Commissioner
chosen by people at annual Municipal election.]
J. H. Jenkins, Clerk. Salary, $2,000. [Appointed by
Commissioners . ]
Thomas W. Davis, City Surveyor. Salary, $3,600.
[Chosen by concurrent vote. Ord.' p. §4:§.~\
RECxISTRARS OF VOTERS.
Office 30 Pemberton square.
[Stat. 1874, c. 60.]
Edward J. Howard, for three years from April 1, 1876.
Linus E. Pearson, for two years from April 1, 1876.
Samuel R. Spinney, for one year from April 1, 1876.
Salary, $2,500 each per annum. [Appointed by the
Mayor and Aldermen in February or March.]
WATER DEPARTMENT.
COCHITUATE WATER BOARD.*
[Ord. p. 728.]
[Chosen by concurrent vote in January.]
Alderman. Common Council.
B. Stebbins. Nahum M. Morrison,
Augustus Parker.
* By an act passed in 1875 (Chap. 80), the City Council of Boston were
authorized to unite the Cochituate and Mystic Water Boards under one
Board, to be called the "Boston Water Board," to consist of three members,
to be appointed by the Mayor, and confirmed by the City Council, and -who
should be paid for their services. And an ordinance to establish " The Bos-
ton Water Board " was passed March 22, 1876. (City Doc. No. 28.)
But no appointments had been made under said ordinance at the date of the
publication of this register.
160 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
At Large.
[Chosen by concurrent vote in March or April.]
For one year.
L. Miles Standish, President.
Edward A. White.
For two years.
Charles E. Powers,,
Leonard R. Cutter.
Walter E. Swan, OlerJc.
[Chosen by "Water Board. Salary $2,000.]
Joseph P. Davis, City Engineer. Salary, $5,000. [Chosen
by concurrent vote. Ord. p. 176.] Henry M. Wightman,
Assistant. [Appointed by City Engineer.]
Ezekiel R. Jones, Superintendent Eastern Division of
Water Works, 221 Federal street, Boston.
D. Fitz Gerald, Superintendent Western Division of
Water Works. Office at Chestnut Hill Reservoir. [Ap-
pointed by Cochituate Water Board.]
Albert Stanwood, Superintendent of New Supply of Water.
William F. Davis, Water Registrar. Salary, $3,000.
[Chosen by concurrent vote. Ord. p. 371.] Office, City
Hall. Water-rates are payable at this office.
MYSTIC WATER BOARD.*
[Acts of 1861, c. 105.]
Timothy T. Sawyer, President. Expiration of term, May,
1874.
* Although the terms of service of the members of the Mystic Water Board
appear to have expired, yet the members are entitled to hold their offices until
the " Boston Water Board " is appointed and organized, as stated on the
preceding page.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES — MISCELLANEOUS. 161
Francis Childs. Expiration of term, May, 1875.
Francis Thompson. Expiration of term, May, 1876.
Nelson Bartlett, Alderman.
Thaddeus Kichardson, Common Council.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Sealer, William F. Reed. Salary, $2,000 per annum.
Daniel Hunt, John D. Reed, Assistants. Salaries, $800
each per annum. Office, Basement of Court House, Court
Square.
[The Sealers are appointed by the Mayor and Aldermen
in March or April, and the Assistants are appointed by the
Sealers, subject to the approval of the Board of Aldermen.
Ord. pp. 751, 754.]
MISCELLANEOUS.
The following City Officers are paid by fees, and are an-
nually appointed by the City Council: —
Inspector of Lime. — [Ord. p. 438.] Ebenezer Curtis.
Fence Viewers. — [Ord. p. 197.] John Dove. (One va-
cancy) .
Culler of Hoops and Staves. — [Ord. p. 588.] Horace A.
Sawyer.
Field Drivers and Pound Keepers. — [Ord. p. 209.] S. E.
Partridge, Henry Morse, Bernard Crosby, S. Augustus
Rogers, Edwin A. Head, James M. Davis, Gervase Hall,
ll
162 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Weighers and Inspectors of Lighters and other Vessels. —
[Elected in March or April, for one year from May 1st
following. Orel. p. 45.] Edward Hatch, Inspector in
Chief. John Kenney, John J. Caddigan, William Dolan.
The following are appointed by the Mayor and Aldermen : —
Surveyors of Marble, Freestone and Soapstone. — [Ord. p.
439.] William B. Bayley, William H. Cary, Richard
Power.
Inspectors of Petroleum and Coal Oils. — [Ord. p. 512.]
Robert F. Means, Nathaniel Cleaves, Nathaniel P. Cleaves.
Superintendent of Hay Scales, etc. — [Ord. p. 309.] North
Scales. — Henry A. Davis. South Scales. — Levi Chad-
bourn. South Boston Scales. — JohnM. Johnson. East
Boston Scales. — John A. Brown. Roxbury. — Andrew
W. Newman. Brighton. — Daniel O. Sanger, Thomas
Hunt. West Roxbury. — John J. Blake, Horace Lindall.
Measurers of Upper Leather. — [Ord. p. 429.] William
Bragdon, William Powers, George W. Bragdon, John W.
Bragdon, Jr., Melville C. Bragdon, William Austin.
Measurers of Wood and Bark. — [Ord. p. 761.] B. G. Pres-
cott, Robert Hale, James C. Whitney, Robert Vose, Eben-
ezer Curtis, William Seaver, J. B. L. Bartlett, Randall G.
Morse, Horace W. Crafts, Daniel E. Adams, Alfred A.
Hall, Jonathan Frohock. Brighton. — Salma Kendall,
William T. Osborn, James A. Cogswell. Charlestoivn.
— Thomas J. Elliot, Elbriclge Walcott, Charles A. Guild,
Samuel L. Tuttle, John G. Abbott, Jr., John W. Wig-
gin. West Roxbury. — Robert Seaver, Frederic Seaver,
Cyrus M. Marshall, Horace Lindall.
Measurer of Grain. — [Ord. p. 442.] George P. Ray.
COinSTTY OFFICERS. 163
Inspectors and Weighers of Bundle Hay . — Israel M.Barnes,
Samuel B. Livermore, Jasper H. Eaton, E. G. Dudley,
William S. Holmes, Walter C. Bryant, J. T. Dalrymple,
E. W. Harding, C. A. Upham, A. J. Wheeler, Ebenezer
Curtis, C. E. Stephenson, Aaron Bradshaw, William P.
Boardman, John A. Dyer.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERIOR COURT FOR CRIMINAL BUSINESS.
[Ord. p. 146.]
The duties of Judges of this Court are performed by the
Justices of the Superior Court, or some one of them.
[Acts 1859, chap. 196; Gen. Stat. chap. 114.]
District Attorney. — Oliver Stevens. Salary, $5,000.
[Chosen in 1874, for three years, from the first Wednes-
day of January, 1875; Gen. Stat. chap. 10, § 2.]
First Assistant District Attorney. — Heman W. Chaplin
Salary, $3,000. Second Assistant. — Michael Norton.
Salary, $2,000. [Appointed by the District Attorney.]
Clerk to District Attorney. — Melvin O. Adams. Salary,
$1,000. [Appointed by the District Attorney.]
Clerk of Court, John P. Manning. Salary, $3,000, and one-
half of the excess of fees above that sum. Elected by
the people in 1874, for five years. [Gen. Stat. chap. 10,
§3.]
SHERIFF.
Sheriff and Jailer, John M. Clark. Salary, $2,500. Elected
by the people in 1874, for three years. [Gen. Stat. chap.
10, § 5.]
164
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Deputy Sheriffs.
Benjamin F. Bayley, John B. Ingalls,
Harum Merrill, John B. O'Brien,
William D. Martin, Jonathan Oldham.
John B. Dearborn,
SPECIAL CORONER.
Appointed.
Mar. 8, 72. John W. Foye, M. D.
Qualified.
May 16, 72.
Bond Piled.
1872.
CORONERS.
Appointed. Qualified. Bond Filed.
Feb. 3, '70, Robert Vose, Jr. Feb. 4, '70. 1872.
April 13, '70. John James McSheehy, M. D. April 15, '70. 1871.
Nov. 23, '70. Hugh Doherty, M.D. Nov. 26, '70. 1870.
April 5, 71. William H. H. Hastings, M. D. May 1, '71. 1871.
June 8, '71. John S. H. Fogg, June 16, '71. No Bond.
June 23, '71. Joseph R. Draper, M.D. July 5, '71. 1871.
May 15, '72. William E. Underwood, M.D. July 3, '72. 1872.
Dec. 10. '72. William H. Campbell, M.D. Dec. 16, '72. 1872.
Mar. 18, '73. Aaron P. Richardson, M.D. Mar. 20, '73. 1873.
Jan. 23, '72. A. C. Southworth (Neponset Vil.), Feb. 23, '72. 1872.
July 15, '73. Joseph W. White (Chelsea), July 19, '73. Aug, — , '73.
July 15, '73. Chas.H. Walker, " July 18, '73. Oct. 24, '73.
Oct. 3, '73. Rich'd M. Ingalls, M.D. (E. Boston), Oct. 29, '73. Nov. 20, '73.
Nov. 15, '73. Orran G. Cilley. M.D. Nov. 17, '73. Nov. 20, '73.
Nov. 29, '73. Rob't White, M.D. Dec. 12, '73. Dec. 15, '73.
Jan. 7, '74. Benjamin H. Mann, Jan. 28, '74. Feb. 3, '74.
Jan. 13, '74. Isaac C. Braman (Brighton), Jan. 13, '74. Jan. 13. '74.
Jan. 13, '74. Duncan Bradford (Oharlestown), Jan. 15, '74. Jan. 15, '74.
Jan. 13, '74. David B. Weston, " Jan. 16, '74. Jan. 23, '74.
Jan. 27, '74. John H. McCollom, M.D. Feb. 2, '74. Feb. 2, '74.
Feb. 10, '74. Frederick S. Ainsworth, Feb. 12, '74. Feb. 16. '74.
May 20, '74. Joseph Stedman (W. Roxbury), May 27, '74. June 5, '74.
May 26, '74. Charles C. Street, " May 29," 74, June 2, 74.
Nov. 25, 74. Franklin O. Barnes (Chelsea), Feb. 23, 75. No Bond.
Nov. 30, 74. Edward G. Morse, Dec. 11, 74. Dec. 21, 74.
Dec. 24, 74. George W. Copeland, Jan. 28, 75. Sept. 8, 75.
Jan. 5, 75. Jesse W. Snow, Jan. 12, 75. Jan. 30, 75.
Jan. 27, 75. Joseph Pagani, Mar. 1, 75. No Bond.
Mar. 4, 75. Robert White, Jr. Mar. 16, 75. June 3, 75.
MUNICIPAL COUKTS.
165
Appointed.
Mar. 10, '75 Bennett Davenport,
May 26, '75. Chas. P. Belt,
June 22, '75. John S. Osman,
June 30, '75. Horace G. Barrows,
Aug. 24, '75. Arthur H. "Wilson,
Aug. 31, '75. Abiel W. K. Newton,
Oct. 19, '75. Win. H. Emery,
Eeb. 9, '76. Wm. M. Cornell,
Mar. 22, '76. Eli Thayer, Jr.
Apl. 28, '76. Geo. E. Evans,
Qualified. Bond Filed.
Mar. 13, '75. Mar. 30, '75.
May 31, '75. June 3, '75.
June 28, '75. June 28, '75.
July 3, '75. July 3, '75.
Aug. 24. '75. Sept. 6, '75.
Sept. 1, '75. Sept. 20, '75.
Oct. 22, '75. Oct. 27, '75.
Mar. 1, '76. Mar. 9, '76.
Mar. 25, '76. Apl. 7, 76.
May 3, '76.
MUNICIPAL COURTS.
MUNICIPAL COURT OF BOSTON.
[Jurisdiction, Wards 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18. Court House, Court
square, Acts of 1876. Chap. 240.]
Chief Justice. — Mellen Chamberlain. Associate Justices . —
Joseph M. Churchill, William E. Parmenter. Salary,
$3,000 each. Special Justice. — William J. Forsaith,
[Stats, of 1874, c. 271.]
Terms of the Court.
For Civil Business. — Every Saturday at 9 A.M., for
trial of civil causes not exceeding $500.
Wm. T. Connolly, Clerk. Salary, $2,500. [Appointed by
Governor.
O. G. Sleeper, Assistant. Salary, $1,800. [Appointed by
Clerk.]
For Criminal Business. — Every day in the week (Sundays
and legal holidays excepted), at 9 A.M., for the trial of
criminal causes.
John C. Leighton, Clerk. Salary, $2,500. [Appointed
by Governor.
Charles A. Barnard and Otis V. Waterman, First Assistant
Clerks. Salary, $2,000 each.
166 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
William W. Davis and Frederic C. Ingalls, Second Assistant
Clerks. Salary, $1,800 each.
MUNICIPAL COURT, ROXBURY DISTRICT.
[Jurisdiction, Wards 19, 20, 21 and the portion of 22 west of St. Mary's street.
Court House, Old Washington School-house, Roxbury street.]
Justice, Peter S. Wheelock. Salary, $2,500.
Special Justices, Solomon A. Bolster and Henry W. Fuller.
Cleric, Alfred Williams. Salary, $1,500. [Appointed by
the Governor.]
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business
every week day, except legal holidays, commencing at 9
o'clock A. M.
For the return and entry of civil actions, every Saturday,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
For the trial of civil actions, every Wednesday, at 3
o'clock P. M.
MUNICIPAL COURT, SOUTH BOSTON DISTRICT.
[Jurisdiction, Wards 13, 14 and 15. Court House, Dorchester street, at the
corner of Fourth street.]
Justice, Robert I. Burbank. Salary $2,000.
Special Justices, Joseph D. Fallon and Benjamin F.
Burnham.
Clerk, Joseph H. Allen. Salary, $1,500. [Appointed by
the Governor.]
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business
every week day except legal holidays, commencing at
9 o'clock A.M.
For the return and entry of civil actions, every Saturday
at 11 o'clock A.M.
For the trial of civil actions, every Tuesday at 11 o'clock
A.M.
MUNICIPAL COURTS. 167
MUNICIPAL COURT, EAST BOSTON DISTRICT.
[Jurisdiction, Wards 1 and 2, and the town of Winthrop. Court House at
old Lyman School-house, Meridian street.]
Justice, Benjamin Pond. Salary, $1,600.
Special Justices, R. H. Thompson and James L. Walsh.
Clerk, Willard S. Allen. Salary $1,000. [Appointed by
the Governor.]
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business
every week day except legal holidays, commencing at 9
o'clock A.M.
For the return and entry of civil actions, every Saturday
at 10 o'clock A. M.
MUNICIPAL COURT, BRIGHTON DISTRICT.
[Jurisdiction, the portion of Ward 22, lying west of St. Mary's street. Court
House, old Town Hall.]
Justice, Henry Baldwin. Salary, $1,600.
Special Justices, F. W. Galbraith and Michael Norton.
Clerk, James H. Rice. Salary, $1,000. [Appointed by
the Governor.]
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business
every week day except holidays, commencing at 8.30 A.M.
For the return and entry of civil actions, every Wednes-
day at 9.30 A. M.
MUNICIPAL COURT, WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT.
[Jurisdiction, Ward 23. Court House, Seaverns avenue.]
Justice, John W. McKim. Salary, $1,600.
Special Justices, J. M. F. Howard and George R. Fowler.
Clerk, William Maccarty. Salary, $1,000. [Appointed by
the Governor.]
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business
every week day, except the legal holidays, commencing at
9 o'clock A. M.
168 MimiOIPAI. REGISTER.
For the return and entry of civil business every Saturday
at 9 o'clock A. M.
MUNICIPAL COURT, DORCHESTER DISTRICT.
[Jurisdiction, Ward 24. Court House, Field's Corner.]
Justice, Joseph R. Churchill. Salary, $1,200.
Special Justices, George M. Eeed and George A. Fisher.
Clerk, Robert T. Swan. Salary, $1,000. [Appointed by
the Governor.]
The Court sits for the transaction of business each day, at
9 o'clock A. M.
MUNICPAL COURT, CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT.
[Jurisdiction, "Wards 3, i and 5. Court House, Old City Hall, City Square.]
Justice, George W. Warren. Salary, $2,000.
Special Justices. Henry W. Brgg and Joseph H. Cotton.
Clerk, Daniel Williams. Salary, $1,500. [Appointed by
the Governor.]
The Court sits for the transaction of business each day, at
9 o'clock A. M.
COURT OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY.
[Office, Court Square.]
Judge, Isaac Ames. Salary, $4,000.
Register, Patrick R. Guiney. Salary, $3,000.
Assistant Register, Elijah George. Salary, $1,500.
The Judge of Probate is appointed by the Executive.
The Register was elected by the people iu 1871, for five
years. [Gen. Stat. chap. 10, § 4.]
REGISTRY OF DEEDS.
[Office, Court Square.]
Register of Deeds, Thomas F. Temple. Elected by the
people in 1873, for three years. [Gen. Stat. chap. 10.
§ 9-]
MUNICIPAL COURTS. 169
Assistant Register, Charles W. Kimball. Appointed by
the Register. [Stat. 1872, c. 34.]
COURT HOUSE.
The Court House for Suffolk County is located in Court
Square. William Easterbrook, Keeper. [Appointed by
Committee on Public Buildings, on part of the Board of
Aldermen, and salary is determined by them. City Rec-
ords, vol. 43, page 167.] Samuel Canning, Assistant
Keeper.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
1876.
Hon. Samuel C. Cobb, Mayor, ex-officio.
[Term expires January, 1877.]
William T. Adams, John E. Blakemore,
Charles L. Flint, F. Lyman Winship,
Lucretia P. Hale, William H. Finney,
William B. Merrill, Ezra Palmer.
[Term expires January, 1878.]
John E. Fitzgerald, Charles Hutchins,
Warren Fletcher, George H. Plummer,
William H. Learnard, Jr., Lucia M. Peabody,
James Morse, Nahum Chapin.
[Term expires January, 1879.]
Warren P. Adams, John B. Moran,
George A. Thayer, Godfrey Morse,
Charles C. Perkins, Abby W. May,
John G. Blake, John J. Hayes.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. 171
OFFICEES OP THE BOARD.
PRESIDENT.
Hon. SAMUEL C. COBB, Mayor.
VICE-PRESIDENT .
Hon. WILLIAM H. LEARNARD, Jr.
SECRETARY.
GEORGE A. SMITH.
AUDITING: CLERK.
GEORGE A. SMITH.
MESSENGER.
ALYAH H. PETERS.
SUPERINTENDENT .
JOHN D. PHILBRICK.
SUPERVISORS.
WILLIAM NICHOLS, LUCRETIA CROCKER,
BENJ. F. TWEED, SAMUEL W. MASON,
ELLIS PETERSON, GEORGE M. FOLSOM.
Rooms of the Board open from 9 o'clock till 5 o'clock.
Office hour of the Auditing Clerk from 12^ o'clock to
1^ o'clock.
172
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
TEUANT OFFICEKS.
The following is the list of the Truant Officers, with their respective dis-
tricts, and with the school sections embraced in each district : —
Officers.
Districts.
School Sections.
Chase Cole, Chief.
North.
Eliot, Hancock.
C. E. Turner.
East Boston.
Adams, Chapman, Lyman and
Prescott.
Geo. M. Felch.
Central.
Bowdoin, Winthrop, Phillips
and Brimmer.
Jacob T. Beers.
Southern.
Bowditch, Quincy and Law-
rence.
Phineas Bates.
South Boston.
Bigelow, Gaston, Lincoln, Nor-
cross and Shurtleff.
A. M. Leavitt.
South.
Dwight, Everett, Rice and
Franklin.
Sara'l Mcintosh.
Roxbury, East Dist.
Lewis, Dudley (Girls), and
Dearborn.
E. F. Mecuen.
Roxbury, West Dist.
Comins, Sherwin and Lowell.
Jeremiah M. Swett.
Dorchester, Northern
District.
Everett, Mather and Andrew.
James P. Leeds.
Dorchester, Southern
High, Harris, Gibson, Tileston,
District.
Stoughtou, Atherton and
Minot.
Charles S. Woofin-
Charlestown, West
Bunker Hill and Harvard, Wells
dale.
District.
and Mayhew.
Sumner P. White.
Charlestown, East Dis-
Warren, Winthrop, Prescott,
trict.
and High.
H. McDonald.
West Roxbury.
Central, Florence, Hillside and
Mt. Vernon.
H. F. Ripley.
Brighton.
Bennett and Harvard, and Ben-
nett Primary.
Truant Office, 30 Pemberton Square.
The chief officer is in attendance every school day from 12 to 1 ; other
officers the first and third Mondays in each month, at 4 p. m. Order boxes will
be found at the several school-houses, and at police stations 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
13 and 14.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. 173
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
DIRECTOEY.
21 Samuel C. Cobb, Mayor, City Hall.
18 William H. Learned, Jr., Vice-President, 478 Co-
lumbus avenue.
15 Adams, Warren P., Broadway, cor. of A street.
24 Adams, William T., Harrison square.
12 Blake, John G., 183 Harrison avenue.
23 Blakemore, John E., Roslindale.
5 Chapin, Nahum, 128 South Market street.
5 Finney, William H., 48 Chestnut street, Charles-
town.
21 Fitzgerald, John E., 47 Court street.
1 Fletcher, Warren, end of Commercial Wharf.
17 Flint, Charles L., State House.
10 Hale, Lucretia P., 22 Ashburton place.
18 Hayes, John J., 43 East Newton street.
17 Hutchins, Charles, 1 Somerset street.
11 May, Abby W., 3 Exeter street.
18 Merrill, William B., 145 W. Concord street.
19 Moran, John B., 116 Vernon street.
9 Morse, Godfrey, 40 Water street.
20 Morse, James, 230 Dudley street.
9 Palmer Ezra, 13 Myrtle street.
21 Peabody, Lucia M. 9 St. James street.
9 Perkins, Charles C, 2 Walnut street.
2 Plummer George H., 158 Webster street.
14 Thayer, George A., 784 Fourth street.
22 Winship, F. Lyman, 28 State street, Room 6.
174 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
ELECTIONS.
John E. Fitzgerald, William H. Finney,
Chairman. Warren P. Adams.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
William T. Adams, John E. Fitzgerald,
Chairman. Abby W. May,
George A. Thayer, James Morse.
SALARIES.
William T. Adams, Ezra Palmer,
Chairman. Nahum Chapin,
George H. Plummer, John J. Hayes.
ACCOUNTS.
Wm. H. Learnaud, Jr., Charles Hutchins,
Chairman. John E. Blakemore,
Warren P. Adams, William B. Merrill.
TEXT-BOOKS.
Charles Hutchins, George A. Thayer,
Chairman. Lucretia P. Hale,
Ezra Palmer, John G. Blake.
LICENSED MINORS.
George A. Thayer, Godfrey Morse,
Chairman. Nahum Chapin.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
,175
Ezra Palmer,
Chairman.
DEAF MUTES.
Wm. H. Learnard, Jr.,
William B. Merrill.
Godfrey Morse,
Chairman.
MILITARY DRILL.
Warren Fletcher,
John J. Hayes.
Charles C. Perkins,
Chairman.
George A. Thayer,
DRAWING.
Lucia M. Peabody,
Charles L. Flint,
James Morse.
EVENING SCHOOLS.
William H. Finney,
Chairman.
Warren Fletcher,
Warren P. Adams,
James Morse,
John J. Hayes.
Nahum Chapin,
Chairman.
John E. Blakemore,
SCHOOL-HOUSES.
George H. Plummer,
Charles C. Perkins,
John B. Moran.
Charles C. Perkins,
Chairman.
Warren P. Adams,
MUSIC.
Charles L. Flint,
Warren Fletcher,
F. Lyman Winship.
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOLS.
Lucretia P. Hale.
Chairman.
John G. Blake,
Warren Fletcher.
176 * MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
TRUANT OFFICERS.
The Mayor, John E. Fitzgerald,
Chairman. Ezra Palmer,
Wm. H. Learnard, Jr., William H. Fitmey.
SEWING.
F. Lyman Winship, Lucretia P. Hale,
Chairman. Lucia M. Peabody,
Nahum Chapin, Warren P. Adams.
NOMINATIONS.
William H. Finney, John E. Fitzgerald,
Chairman. William T. Adams,
Wm. H. Learnard, Jr., George H. Plummer,
EXAMINATIONS.
George A. Thayer, Charles L. Flint,
Chairman. John B. Moran,
Charles Hutchins, Lucia M. Peabody.
HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS.
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons ; one week com-
mencing with Christmas day ; New Year's day ; the twenty-
second of February ; Good Friday ; Fast day ; Decoration
day, and the Fourth of July ; Thanksgiving day, and the
remainder of the week ; the week immediately preceding the
second Monday in April ; and to the Primary Schools from
the last Tuesday in June, and to the Grammar Schools from
their respective exhibitions, to the first Monday in Septem-
ber ; and to the Latin, the Normal, and the High Schools
from their respective exhibitions to the second Monday in
September.
HIGH SCHOOLS. 177
NOEMAL SCHOOL.
West Newton street.
COMMITTEE.
Charles Hutchins, Chairman.
Wm. H. Learnard, Jr., Wm. B. Merrill.
Larkin Dunton, Head Master, 13 National street. 1st Story, Room 1.
Jenny H. Stickney, Head Assistant, 219 West Springfield street. 1st Story,
Room 1.
Florence W. Stetson, Assistant, 219 West Springfield street. 1st Story,
Room 1.
Thomas Appleton, Janitor, 64 West Dedham street.
12
178 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
COMMITTEE.
Charles L. Flint, Chairman.
William T. Adams, Abby W. May, Sec,
George A. Thayer, John E. Fitzgerald.
PUBLIC LATIN SCHOOL.
Bedford street.
, Head Master.
Augustine M. Gay, Master, 10 Eutland square. Div. A, 4th Story, Hall.
Moses Merrill, Master, 404 Columbus avenue. CI. III., 3d Story, No. 2.
Charles J. Capen, Master, Dedham. lst'Story, No. 6.
Arthur I. Fiske, Master, 33 Bowdoin street. CI. I., 2d Story, No. 3.
Freeman Snow, Master. CI. V., 2d Story, No 4.
Joseph W. Chadwick, Sub- Master, .Maiden. CI. VI., Div. B, 1st Story, No.
5.
Cyrus A. Neville, Sub- Master, 9 Copeland street. CI. IV., 3d Story,
No. 1.
Edward M. Hartwell, Usher, 54 Brattle street, Cambridge. Ward-room, Mason
street.
Frank E. Eandall, Usher, 17 Bowdoin street. CI. VII., Div. A, Mason street,
No. 5.
James Dike, Usher, 28 Milford street. CI. VII., B, and VIII., A, Mason
street, No. 2.
Frank W. Freeborn, Usher, Hyde Park. CI. VIII., B, Mason street,
No. 3.
William H. White, Usher, W. Medford. CI. IX., Mason street, No. 6.
Nicolas F. Dracopolis, Teacher of French, 13 Arlington street.
George A. Schmitt, Teacher of German, IS Boylston place.
Henry Hitchings, Teacher of Drawing, Dedham.
Julius Eichberg, Teacher of Music, Boston Conservatory of Music, 4th Story,
Hall.
ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL. 179
Lieut. Col. Hobart Moore, Teacher of Military Drill, 630 Washington street ;
office at Boylston Market, Boylston Hall.
Edward M. Chase, Janitor, 28 Kirkland street.
ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL.
Bedford street.
HEAD MASTER.
Edwin P. Seaver, 721 Cambridge street, Cambridge. 4th Story, Hall, Bed-
ford street.
MASTERS.
Luther W. Anderson, English, Granite street, Quincy. CI. I., Room 3, Bed-
ford street.
Robert E. Babson, German, 313 Columbus avenue. Advanced and First
Classes, Room 7, Bedford street.
L. Hall Grandgent, Physics and Astronomy, 139 Centre street, Highlands.
CI. I., Room 2, Bedford street.
Albert Hale, High street, Dedham. CI. II., Div. 1, Room , South street.
John P. Brown, French and Civil Government, 227 Border street, East Bos-
ton. Advanced and First Classes, Room 5, Bedford street.
8UB-MASTERS.
Charles B. Travis, Chestnut Hill avenue, Brighton. CI. III., Div. 2, Room
3, South street.
Charles J. Lincoln, Chemistry, 537 Fourth street, South Boston. Advanced
and First Classes, Room 4, Bedford street.
John O. Norris, Cedar Park, Melrose. CI. II., Div. 5, Room 1, South
street.
Lucius H. Buckingham, Boyd street, Newton. CI. III., Div. 1, Room 5,
South street.
Thomas J. Emery, 45 Upton street. CI. II., Div. 4, Room 12, South
street.
John F. Casey, 59 High street, Charlestown. CI. II., Div. 2, Room 4, South
street.
Charles 0. Whitman. On leave of absence.
George F. Leonard, Forest street, Newton Highlands. CI. III., Div. 4, Room
13, South street.
Manson Seavey, Milliken House, 347 Washington street. CI. II., Div. 3,
Room 6, South street.
Jerome B. Poole, Rockland. CI. III., Div. 5, Room 10, South street.
180 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
William G. Nowell, James street, Maiden. CI. III., Div. 3, Room 7, South
street.
Samuel C. Smith, Jamaica Plain. CI. III., Div. 7, Room 9, South street.
Samuel Harrington, Melrose. CI. III., Div. 6, Room 8, South street.
Henry Hitchings, Teacher of Drawing, Dedham, Mass. Drawing Room,
Bedford street.
Nicolas F. Dracopolis, Teacher of French, 13 Arlington street, Boston.
Julius Eichberg, Teacher of Music, 154 Tremont street.
Moses T. Brown, Teacher of Vocal Culture, St. James Hotel.
Lieut. Col. Hobart Moore, Teacher of Military Drill.
Edward M. Chase, Janitor, 28 Kirkland street.
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL.
West Newton street.
Samuel Eliot, Head Master, 44 Brimmer street.
Harriet E. Caryl, Master's Assistant, 82 Myrtle street. Sen. CI., 3d Story,
Room 10.
Margaret A. Badger, Master's Assistant, 13 Oxford street. Sen. CI., 3d Story,
Room 9.
Laura B. White, Teacher of Chemistry, 523 Columbus avenue. Middle CI.,
basement, Room 11.
HEAD ASSISTANTS.
Emma A. Temple, Washington street, Dorchester. Middle CI., 1st Story,
Room 3.
Katharine Knapp, 52 Montgomery street. Adv. CI., 1st Story, Botanical
Laboratory.
Mary E. Scates, 44 Fayette street. Jun. CI., 2d Story, Room 7.
Adeline L. Sylvester, 14 Rockville place, Roxbury. Middle CI., 1st Story,
Room 2.
ASSISTANTS.
Lucy 0. Fessenden, 17 Walden street, No. Cambridge. Jun. CI., 2d Story,
Room 6.
Adeline S. Tufts, 7 Concord square. Jun. CI., 2d Story, Room 6.
Emerette O. Patch, 523 Columbus avenue. Middle CI., 1st Story, Room 3.
S. Annie Sliorey, 8 Centre street. Middle CI., 1st Story, Room 2.
Augusta C. Kimball, Lowell. Jun. CI., 2d Story, Room 4.
Lucy R. Woods, 144 Chandler street. Sen. CL, 3d Story, Room 10.
Ellen M. Folsom, 4 Wyoming street, Highlands. Sen. CL, 3d Story, Room 10.
Mary J. Allison, 18 Dartmouth street. Middle CL, 1st Story, Room 2.
Julia A. Jellison, High street, Dorchester. Jun. CL, 2d Story, Room 7.
EOXBTXRY HIGH SCHOOL. 181
Mary S.Gage, 51 Pinckney street. Jun. CI., 2d Story, Room 6.
E. E. Cole, 8 Centre street. Jun. CI., 2d Story, Room 4.
Augusta R. Curtis, Studio Building. Sen. CI., 3d Story, Room 9.
Mary E. Lathrop, Maiden. Middle CI., 1st Story, Room 3.
Mary L. B. Capen, 523 Columbus avenue, Laboratory Assistant. Basement,
Room 11.
Emily M. Deland, 11 Rutland street, Physical Culture. Room 7.
Prospere Morand, 1629 Washington street, Teacher of French.
E. C. F. Krauss, 82 Waltham street, Teacher of German.
Julius Eichberg, Boston Conservatory, Teacher of Music.
Mary E. Carter, 39 Somerset street, Teacher of Drawing.
Mercy A. Bailey, Creighton House, Tremont street, Teacher of Drawing.
Thomas Appleton, Janitor, 64 W. Dedham street.
ROXBURY HIGH SCHOOL.
Kenilworth street.
S. M. "Weston, Head Master, cor. Roxbury and Putnam streets. Senior CI.,
3d Story, North Room.
M. L. Tincker, Master's Head Assistant, 15 Ashburton place. CI. II., Sec.
A, 2d Story, North Room.
Emily Weeks, Head Assistant, 4 Cedar square. Senior Class, 3d Story,
North Room.
ASSISTANTS.
Eliza D. Gardner, 1476 Washington street. CI. II., Sec. B, 2d Story, South
Room.
Helen A. Gardner, 1507 Washington street. CI. III., Sec. A, 1st Story,
North Room.
Edna E. Calder, Richards street, Dedham. Laboratory.
Clara H. Balch, 672 Shawmut avenue. 4th story, North Room.
Ellen M. Stevens, 612 Tremont street. CI. III., Sec. B, 1st Story, South
Room.
M. de Maltchyce, Teacher of French.
Benjamin E. Nutting, Teacher of Drawing, 55 Lawrence Building.
John F. Stein, Teacher of German, Tremont street, cor. of Howe court.
Julius Eichberg, Teacher of Music, 154 Tremont street.
Col. Hobart Moore, Teacher of Military Drill, Boylston Hall.
Moses T. Brown, Teacher of Vocal Culture, St. James Hotel.
Thomas Colligan, Janitor, 9 Elmwood court.
182 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL.
Centre street, cor. of Dorchester avenue.
Elbridge Smith, Head Master, corner of Dorchester and Melville avenues.
Sen. CI., and ex-Sen. CI., 1st Story, Room 1.
Mary W. Hall, Head Assistant, Dorchester avenue, near Centre avenue.
Ex-Sen. and Sen. CI., 1st Story, Room 1.
Rebecca V. Humphrey, Assistant, Centre street. Middle CL, 1st Story,
Room 2.
Harriet B. Luther, Assistant, Dorchester avenue, near Melville avenue.
Junior CI., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 4.
Laura E. Hovey, Assistant, Dorchester avenue, near Melville. Junior CI.,
Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 5.
Henri Morand, Teacher of French, 1629 "Washington street. All classes, 2d
Story, Room 6.
John E. Stein, Teacher of German. All the classes.
Mercy A. Bailey, Teacher of Drawing, Creighton House. Senior CL, 3d
Story, Room 7.
Julius Eichberg, Teacher of Music, 154 Tremont street. All the classes, 1st
Story, Room 1.
Col. Hobart Moore, Teacher of Military Drill, 630 Washington street.
Moses T. Brown, Teacher of Vocal Culture, St. James Hotel.
Thomas J. Hatch, Janitor, Meeting-house Hill.
CHARLESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL.
Monument square.
Caleb Emery, Head Master, 21 Mt. Vernon street. 1st Middle and Senior
Classes, 2d Story, Room 1.
Alfred P. Gage, Master, 23 Albion place. 2d Middle CI., 1st Story, Room 1.
L. P. Pillsbury, Sub- Master, Mill street, North Somerville. Junior CL, 3d
Story, Room 1.
Katherine Whitney, First Assistant, 82 Myrtle street. Senior Class, 2d
Story, 2 Recitation Room.
Emma G. Shaw, Second Assistant, 16 Prospect street. 2d Middle CL, 1st
Story, 2 Recitation Room.
Anna M. Wilde, Assistant, 16 Prospect street. 1st Middle CL, 2d Story, 1
Recitation Room.
A. E. Somes, Assistant, 372 Bunker Hill street. 3d Story, 2 Recitation Room.
BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL. 183
Phoebe A. Knight, Assistant, 27 Parker street. 3d Story, 1 Recitation Room.
Lucas Baker, Teacher of Drawing, Parker street.
Eugene Raymond, Teacher of French, Maiden.
Julius Eichberg, Teacher of Music, 154 Tremont street.
Moses T. Brown, Teacher of Elocution, St. James Hotel.
Col. Hobart Moore, Teacher of Military Drill, 630 Washington street.
Joseph Smith, Janitor, 73 High street, Charlestown.
WEST EOXBUEY HIGH SCHOOL.
Elm street, Jamaica Plain.
Edward W. Howe, Head Master, Greenough avenue, Jamaica Plain. 3d
Story.
H. W. Warren, Head Assistant, corner of Greenough avenue and Alveston
street, Jamaica Plain. 2d Story.
Annie B. Lord, Assistant, corner of Lamartine street and Lamartine place,
Jamaica Plain. 2d Story.
Jennie R. Sheldon, Assistant, Pond street, Jamaica Plain. 1st Story.
John F. Stein, Teacher of German, Tremont street, corner of Howe court,
Roxbury. 2d Story.
A. E. A. Godefrin, Teacher of French, 58 Studio Building. 1st Story.
Lucy H. Garlin, Teacher of Music, 32 Upton street. 3d Story.
Chas. A. Barry, Teacher of Drawing.
Prof. Moses T. Brown, Teacher of Vocal Culture.
Col. Hobart Moore, Teacher of Military Drill.
J. J. Wentworth, Janitor, Green street, Jamaica Plain.
BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Academy Hill.
Benjamin Wormelle, Head Master, Beacon street.
Anna J. George, Head Assistant, Market street.
Sarah E. Waugh, Assistant, corner of Rockland and South streets.
Alfred Morand, Teacher of French, Fifth street, corner of D street, South
Boston.
Lucy H. Garlin, Teacher of Music, 32 Upton street, Boston.
Charles A. Barry, Teacher of Drawing, Creighton House.
Moses T. Brown, Teacher of Vocal Culture, St. James Hotel.
J. R. Marston, Janitor, Washington street, Brighton.
184 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
FIEST DIVISION.
COMMITTEE.
George H. Plummer, Chairman.
Warren Fletcher, Secretary.
Nahum Chapin, Godfrey Morse.
William H. Finney,
ADAMS DISTRICT.
Frank F. Preble, Principal.
ADAMS SCHOOL.
Helmont square, East 'Boston.
Frank F. Preble, Master, 34 Cottage street. CI. I., 5th Story, Eoom 18.
Lewis H. Dutton, Sub- Master, 112 Princeton street. CI. II. , 5th Story,
Room 17.
Mary M. Morse, Master's Head Assistant, 100 Maverick street. CI. I., 5th
Story, Room 18.
Mary A. Davis, Head Assistant, 9 Havre street. CI. III., Div. 1, 4th Story,
Room 15.
Ellen M. Robbins, Head Assistant, 143 Webster street. CI. III., Div. 2, 4th
Story, Room 13.
Lucy A. Wiggin, Head Assistant, 121 "Webster street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 2d
Story, Room 8.
ASSISTANTS.
Clara Robbins, 143 Webster street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 4th Story, Room 16.
Harriet Sturtevant, 13 Chelsea street. CI. IV., Div. 2, 4th Story, Room 14.
Clara J. Doane, Hyde Park. CI. V., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 9.
Sarah E. McPhaill, 1 Lamson street. CI. V., Div. 2, 3d Story, Room 12.
Lina H- Cook, 181 Princeton street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 11.
C. E. Davison, Janitor, 4 Noble court.
CHAPMAN" DISTRICT. 185
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Adams School-house, Sumner street.
Ellen James, 46 Princeton street. CI. I. and II.
Sara A. Cook, 181 Princeton street. CI. I. and II.
Mary H. Allen, 34 Dwight street. CI. III.
Mary E. Wiggin, 121 Webster street. CI. IV.
Eliza A. Wiggin, 121 Webster street. CI. V.
Anna E. Reed, 76 Paris street. CI. VI., Div. 1.
Grace E. Wasgatt, 311 Meridian street. CI. VI., Div. 2.
C. E. Davison, Janitor, 4 Noble court.
Webster street.
Emily C. Morse, 123 Webster street. Special Instruction.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haley, Janitor, 37 Orleans street.
CHAPMAN DISTRICT.
George R. Marble, Principal.
CHAPMAN SCHOOL.
JEutaw street, East Boston.
George R. Marble, Master, Maverick House. CI. I. and II., Div. 1, 3d
Story, Room 5.
Orlendo W. Dinrick, Sub-Master, Watertown. CI. I. and II., Div. 1, 3d
Story, Room 10.
Mary E. Allen, Master's Read Assistant, 297 Broadway, Cambridgeport. CI.
I. and II., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 5.
Sarah F. Tenney, Head Assistant, 36 White street. CI. III., Div. 1 and 2,
2d Story, Room 4.
Jane F. Reid, Head Assistant, 212 Princeton street. CI. III., Div. 1 and 2,
2d Story, Room 8.
Maria D. Kimball, Head Assistant, Maverick House. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2,
2d Story, Room 9.
ASSISTANTS.
Sarah T. Synett, 192 Brooks street. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story, Room 3.
Harriet E. Morrill, 72 Lexington street. CI. V., Div. 1 and 2, 1st Story,
Room 7.
Judith P. Meader, 157 Princeton street. CI. V., Div. 1 and 2, 1st Story,
Room 1.
H. Ella Peaslee, 107 Marion street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 6.
Lucy E. Woodwell, 47 Monmouth street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 2,
186 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Mary E. Buffum, 284 Meridian street. CI. VI., Div. 3, Tappan Primary
Building, Lexington street.
Annie J. Noble. Sewing Teacher, 106 Lexington street.
John Sellers, Janitor ',• 30 Eutaw street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Webb School, Porter street.
Mary A. Shaw, 82 Marion street. CI. I.
Abby D. Beal, 171 Princeton street. CI. II.
Martha D. Dunnels, 17 Princeton street. CI. III.
Ada D. Prescott, 159 Lexington street. CI. IV.
Helen T. Higgins, 3 Bowdoin street, Boston. CI. V.
Mary E. Reid, 212 Princeton street. CI. VI.
Mrs. Matilda Davis, Janitor, 3 Paris court.
Tappan School, Ziexington street.
Maria A. Arnold, 9 Chelsea street. CI. I.
Mary C. Hall, 100 Meridian street. CI. II.
Marietta Duncan, 48 Paris street. CI. III.
Clara A. Otis, 89 Lexington street. CI. IV.
Calista W. McLeod, 15G Bennington street. CI. V.
Hannah F. Crafts, 87 Webster street. CI. VI.
Plrineas Hull, Janitor, 25 Bennington street.
LYMAN DISTRICT.
Hosea H. Lincoln, Principal.
LYMAN SCHOOL.
Comer of Paris and Decatur streets.
Hosea H. Lincoln, Master, 165 Webster'street. CI. I., 3d Story, Room 13.
George K. Daniell, Jr., Sub-Master, Grantville. CI. I. and II., 1st Story,
Room 4.
Cordelia Lothrop, Master's Assistant, 163 Webster street. CI. II. and III.,
3d Story, Room 13.
Eliza F. Russell, Head Assistant, 111 Lexington street. CI. III., 2d Story,
Room 9.
Mary A. Turner, Head Assistant, 13 Clielsea street. CI. V., Div. 1 and 2,
2d Story, Room 12.
Amelia H. Pittman, Head Assistant, 36 White street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 2d
Story, Room 10.
PEESCOTT DISTRICT. 187
ASSISTANTS.
Lucy J. Lothrop, 163 Webster street. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story,
Room 7.
Louise A. Small, 111 Lexington street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 11.
Mary P. E. Tewksbury, 104 Meridian street. CI. IV., Div. 2, 1st Story,
Room 6.
Harriet N. Webster, 28 Greenwich park. CI. V., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 3.
Susan J. Adams, 123 Chelsea street. CI. V., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 5.
Irene A. Bancroft, 28 London street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 2.
Sibylla A. Bailey, 32 Paris street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 8.
Emma P. Morey, 193 Lexington street. CI. VI., Div. 3, 1st Story, Room 1.
William Gradon, Janitor, 64 Chelsea street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Austin School, Paris street.
Clara B. George, 142 Trenton street. CI. I.
Josephine A. Murphy, 128 Princeton street. CI. II.
Angelina M. Cudworth, 3 Wesley street. CI. III.
Sarah F. Lothrop, 123 Princeton street. CI. IV.
Anna I. Duncan, 48 Paris street. CI. V.
Florence Carver, 395 Meridian street. CI. VI.
Mrs. Higginson, Janitor, 212 Sumner street.
Old ILyman School-house.
Frances J. Daley, 158 Wehster street. CI. VI.
William Gradon, Janitor, 64 Chelsea street.
Webster street.
Mary E. Morse, 123 Webster street. Special Instruction.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haley, Janitor, 37 Orleans street.
PRESCOTT DISTRICT.
James F. Blackinton, Principal.
PRESCOTT SCHOOL.
PrescStt street, JEast 'Boston.
James F. Blackinton, Master, 116 Princeton street. CI. I., Div. 1, 3d Story,
Room 14.
J. Willard Brown, Sub-Master, 33 White street. CI. I. and II., 3d Story,
Room 16. Boys.
188 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Elizabeth R. Drowne, Master's Assistant, 61 Monmouth street. CI. I. and
II., 3d Story, Eoom 14. Girls.
Bernice A. DeMerritt, Head Assistant, 61 Monmouth street. CI. III., 3d
Story, Room 15. Girls.
Louise S. Hotchkiss, Head Assistant, 13 Princeton street. CI. III., 3d
Story, Room 13. Boys.
Vacancy. Boys.
ASSISTANTS.
Mary A. Ford, 47 Saratoga street. CI. IV., 1st Story, Room 4. Girls.
Sarah J. Litchfield, 2737 Washington street. CI. V., 2d Story, Room 12.
Boys.
Ellenette Pillsbury, 23 Monmouth street. CI. V., 2d Story, Room 10. Girls.
Mary D. Day, 193 Lexington street. CI. VI., 2d Story, Room 9. Girls.
Juliette J. Pierce, 26 Bremen street. CI. V., 2d Story, Room 7. Boys.
Harriet N. Weed, Park street, Newton. CI. VI., 2d Story, Room 8. Girls.
Georgia H. Tilden, 19 Princeton street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 2. Boys.
Elizabeth A. Turner, 193 Lexington street. CI. VI., 2d Story, Room 11.
Boys.
Edward C. Chessman, Janitor, 143 Eutaw street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Prescott ScJiool-Jioiise.
Hannah L. Manson, 21 Princeton street. CI. I. and II., Room 3.
Almaretta J. Critchett, 22 Bennington street. CI. I. and II., Room 1.
Primary Sc7iool-7iouse, Princeton street.
Mary E. Plummer, 218 Princeton street. CI. II., Room 7.
Margaret A. Bartlett, 34 Central square. CI. III., Room 8.
Caroline Ditson, 19 Monmouth street. CI. IV., Room 3.
Mary A. Oburg, 223 Princeton street. CI. IV., Room 5.
Florence H. Drew, 16 Bennington street. CI. V., Room 6.
Harriet E. Litchfield, 167 Lexington street. CI. V. and VI., Room 4.
Abbie M. Nye, 159 Princeton street. CI. VI., Room 1.
Ernestine Ditson. CI. VI., Room 2.
J. D. Dickson, Janitor, 180 Princeton street.
BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. 189
SECOND DIVISION.
COMMITTEE.
William H. Phinuey, Chairman.
Lucre tia P. Hale, Secretary.
Nahum Chapin, George H. Plumnier,
Warren Fletcher,
BUNKER HILL DISTRICT.
Samuel J. Bullock, Principal.
BUNKER HILL SCHOOL.
Baldwin street, CJiarlestotvn.
Samuel J. Bullock, Master, 1 Baldwin street. CI. L, 3d Story, Room 9.
Henry F. Sears, Sub-3Iaster, 25 Pinckney street, East Somerville. CI. II.,
1st Story, Room 4.
Mary A. Eaton, Master's Assistant, 30 Florence street, East Somerville. CI.
I., 3d Story, Room 9.
Abby P. Josselyn, Head Assistant, 401 Main street. CI. III., 3d Story,
Room 11.
Angelia M. Knowles, Head Assistant, 9 Oak street. CI. IV., 3d Story,
Room 12.
ASSISTANTS.
Ellen F. Sanders, 422 Main street. CI. III., 2d Story, Room 5.
Ellen B. Wentworth, Lexington. CI. IV., 4th Story, Room 14.
Amy C. Hudson, Chelsea. CI. IV., 4th Story, Room 13.
Georgiana A. Smith, 387 Main street. CI. V., 2d Story, Room 8.
Ida O. Hurd, 28 Cutter street, East Somerville. CI. V., 3d Story, Room 10.
Lydia S. Jones, 388 Main street. CI. V., 2d Story, Room 8.
Caroline W. Graves, North Reading. CI. VI., 2d Story, Room 6.
Anna M. Prescott, 401 Main street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 3.
190 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Kate C. Thompson, 401 Main street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Boom 1.
Josiah C. Burbank, Janitor, 54 Baldwin street.
PB1MABY SCHOOLS.
Hunker Sill Scliool-Jiouse.
Anna B. Stearns, 1 Baldwin street. Special Instruction.
Haverhill street.
Helen G. Turner, 10 Haverhill street. CI. IV., V., and VI.
Mary S. Thomas, 45 Green street. CI. L, II. and III.
Margaret O'Brien, Janitor, Alford street, Charlestown.
Bunker Sill street.
Mary E. Flanders, 4 Cedar street. CI. I. and II.
Elizabeth B. Norton, 39 Elm street. CI. I. and II.
Sarah A. Smith, 191 Main street. CI. II. and III.
Effle G. Hazen, Melrose. CI. III. and IV.
Carrie M. Arnold, 14 Common street. CI. IV. and V.
Sarah J. Worcester, 2 Irving place. CI. V- an(i VT.
Ada E. Bowler, 387 Main street. CI. V. and VI.
Sarah A. Atwood, Somerville. CI. V. and VI.
J. C. Burbank, Janitor.
HARVARD DISTRICT.
W. E. Eaton, Principal.
HAEVABD SCHOOL.
How street.
"W. E. Eaton, Master, 19 Baldwin street, Charlestown.
Darius Hadley, Sub- Master, 100 Central avenue, Chelsea. CI. II., 1st Story,
Room 1.
Abby B. Tufts, Blaster's Assistant, 9 Harvard street, Charlestown. CI. I.,
3d Story, Boom 14.
Ann E. Weston, Head Assistant, 59 Washington street, Charlestown. CI.
III., Div. 1, 2.1 Story, Boom 10.
Sarah E. Leonard, Head Assistani, 33 Monument avenue, Charlestown. CI.
III., Div. 2, 3d Story, Boom 13.
HARVARD DISTRICT. 191
ASSISTANTS.
Sarah A. Benton, 39 Green street, Charlestown. CI. IV., Div. 1, 2d Story,
Room 9.
Mary A. Lovering, 3 North Common street, Lynn. CI. IV., Div. 2, 2d Story,
Room 7.
Lucy A. Kimball, 39 Green street, Charlestown. CI. IV., Div. 3, 2d Story,
Room 6.
Jennie E. Howard, 12 Austin street, Charlestown. CL V., Div. 1, 1st Story,
Room 2.
Martha F. Fay, Park avenue, Natick. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 8.
Emma F. Thomas, 5 Union street, East Somerville. CI. V., Div. 3, 1st
Story, Room 4.
Sarah J. Perkins, Harvard square, Charlestown. CL VI., Div. 1, 1st Story,
Room 3.
Lois A. Rankin, 59 Washington street, Charlestown. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st
Story, Room 5.
Alonzo C. Tyler, Janitor, 2 Tremont street, Charlestown.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Sow street (Grammar-school Building).
Mary P. Howland, 44 Harvard street, Charlestown. Special Instruction.
Harvard Mill.
Eanny B. Hall, 9 Harvard street, Charlestown. CI. I.
Fanny A. Foster, 12 Adams street, Charlestown. CI. II.
Elizabeth B. Wetherbee, 39 Union street, Charlestown. CI. III.
Elizabeth F. Doane, 59 Washington street, Charlestown. CI. IV.
C. M. W. Tilden, 3 Salem-Hill court, Charlestown. CI. V. and VI.
Lucy M. Small, 60 Winthrop street, Charlestown. CI. V. and VI.
Louisa A. Whitman, 23 Mystic street, Charlestown. CI. V. and VI.
George L. Mayo, Janitor, 7 Pearl street, Charlestown.
Common street.
Catherine C. Brower, 25 Winthrop street, Charlestown. CI. I.
Elizabeth A. Pritchard, 27 Washington street, Charlestown. CI. II.
Mary F. Kittredge, 3 Harvard place, Charlestown. CI. III.
Effie A. Kettell, 1 Phipps street, Charlestown. CI. IV.
Elizabeth R. Brower, 25 Winthrop street, Charlestown. CI. V. and VI.
Alice S. Hatch, 78 Russell street, Charlestown. CI. V. and VI.
Warren J. Small, Janitor, 82 Pearl street, Charlestown.
192 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PRESCOTT DISTRICT.
George T. Littlefield, Principal.
PRESCOTT SCHOOL.
Elm street, CJiarlestown.
George T. Littlefield, Master, 34 Mystic street. CI. I., 3d Story, Room 9.
Alonzo Meserve, Sub- Blaster, 1 Cedar street, Charlestown. CI. II., 1st
Story, Room 2.
Eunice B. Dyer, Master's Assistant, 28 Mystic street, Charlestown. CI. I.,
3d Story, Room 9.
Martha M. Kendrick, Head Assistant, 20 Auburn street. CI. III., 3d Story,
Room 10.
Mary C. Sawyer, Head Assistant, 215 Bunker Hill street. CI. III., 2d Story,
Room 5.
ASSISTANTS.
Julia C. Powers, Somerville. CI. IV., 2d Story, Room 7.
Elizabeth J. Farnsworth, 37 Russell street. CI. IV., 2d Story, Room 6.
Ruth E. Lander (on probation), 1 Dover street, North Cambridge. CI. V.,
1st Story, Room 4.
Lyda A. Sears, 22 Lynde street, Boston. CI. V., 2d Story, Room 8.
Erancis A. Cragin, 246 Bunker Hill street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 3.
Julia F. Sawyer, 215 Bunker Hill street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 1.
Thomas Merritt, Janitor, 33 Lexington street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Medford street.
Mary E. Smith, 83 Elm street. CI. II. and III.
Ella Hadley, 3 Monument street. CI. IV., V. and VI.
Mrs. Berry, Janitor.
Polk street.
Frances M. Lane, 619 Tremont street, Boston. CI. I., II.
Emma F. Hanson, S3 Bartlett street. CI. IV., V. and VI.
Alice M. Lyons, Janitor, 3 Quincy street, Charlestown.
Elm street.
Elizabeth C. Bredeen, 5 Walker street. CI. IV., V., VI.
WARREN DISTRICT. 193
WARREN DISTRICT.
George Swan, Principal.
WARREN SCHOOL.
Comer of Pearl and Summer streets, Charlestown.
George Swan, Master, Pleasant street, Arlington. CI. I., 3d Story, Room 9.
E. B. Gay, Sub-Master, 7 Trenton street. CI. II., 1st Story, Room 1.
Sarah M. Chandler, Master's Assistant, 261 Bunker Hill street. CI. I., 3d
Story, Room 9.
Kate E. McGowan, Read Assistant, 790 Parker street, Roxbury. CI. III.,
3d Story, Room 12.
Alice Hall, Head Assistant, 20 Franklin street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 2.
Annie D. Dalton, Florence street, East Somerville. CI. III., 4th Story,
Room 13.
Anna S. Osgood, 1 Phipps street. CI. III., 4th Story, Room 14.
ASSISTANTS.
Elizabeth Swords, 7 Bow street. CI. IV., 3d Story, Room 10.
Frances L. Dodge, 1 Phipps street. CI. IV., 3d Story, Room 11.
Abby E. Holt, 14 Warrenton street, Boston. CI. V., 2d Story, Room 7.
Ellen A. Pratt, 327 Main street. CI. V., 2d Story, Room 8.
Abby C. Lewis, 39 Green street. CI. V., 2d Story, Room 6.
Maria L. Bolan, Supt's house, Charles-river Bridge. CI. VI., 1st Story,
Room 4.
Marietta P. Allen, 3 Jerome place. CI. VI., 2d Story, Room 5.
D. L. Small, Janitor, 30 Lexington street, Charlestown.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Mead street.
Effie C. Melvin, 422 Main street. CI. II.
M. Josephine Smith, 11 Sullivan street. CI. I.
Elizabeth W. Yeaton, 7 Salem street. CI. II. and III.
Abby P. Richardson, 36 Allston street. CI. VI.
Matthew Boyd, Janitor, 16 Quincy street, Charlestown.
Cross street.
Caroline E. Osgood, 70 High street. CI. I., II. and III.
Abby O. Varney, 25 Albion court. CI. IV., V. and VI.
Alice M. Lyons, Janitor, 3 Quincy street, Charlestown.
Warren School-house.
H. Elizabeth Cutter, 116 Russell street. 1st Story, Room 3. Special
Instruction.
13
194 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
WLNTHROP DISTRICT.
Caleb Mukdock, Principal.
WINTHEOP SCHOOL.
Prospect street, Charlestown.
Caleb Murdock, Master, 85 School street, Charlestown.
"William B. Atwood, Sub-Master, Madison street, Maiden. CI. II., 2d
Siory.
CI arlotte E. Camp, Master's Assistant, Myrtle street, East Medford. CI. I.,
3d Story.
Harriet E. Frye, Head Assistant, 39 Green street, Charlestown. CI. III.,
3d Story.
Bial W. Willard, Head Assistant, 28 Mt. Vernon street, Charlestown. CI.
III., 2d Story.
ASSISTANTS.
Ellen R. Stone, 21 Cross street, Charlestown. CI. V., 1st Story.
Arabella P. Moulton, Avon place, Arlington. CI. IV., 3d Story.
Abby M. Clark, 4 Highland Park avenue, Boston Highlands. CI. IV., 2d
Story.
Sara H. Nowell, Reading, Mass. CI. V., 3d Story.
Jennie E. Tobey, Forrest street, Medford. CI. V., 1st Story.
Lucy A. Seaver, 22 Concord street, Charlestown. CI. V., 2d Story.
Ellen A. Chapin, 33 Mt. Vernon street, Charlestown. CI. VI., 1st Story.
Warren J. Small, Janitor, 82 Pearl street, Charlestown.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Hunker Bill street, near Tufts.
Martha Yeaton, North Somerville. CI. I. and II.
Helen E. Ramsay, 201 Main street, Charlestown. CI. V.
Mrs. Berry, Janitor.
Moulton street.
Persis M. Whittemore, 8 Cross street, Charlestown. CI. I. and II.
Frances B. Butts, 149 Bunker Hill street, Charlestown. CI. III. IV.
Louisa W. Huntress, 154 Chelsea street. CI. V. and VI.
Julia M. Burbank, 45 Monument square, Charlestown. CI. III. and IV.
George L. Mayo, Janitor, 7 Pearl street, Charlestown.
Fremont street.
O. H. Morgan, 13 Mystic street. CI. III. and IV.
Fanny M. Lamson, 54 Harvard street. CI. V. and VI.
Mary Watson, Janitor, 70 Pearl street, Charlestown.
BOWDOIN DISTRICT. 195
THIRD DIVISION.
COMMITTEE.
Charles C. Perkins, Chairman.
Lucretia P. Hale, Secretary.
Ezra Palmer, Godfrey Morse.
Abby W. May,
BOWDOIN DISTRICT.
Daniel C. Brown, Principal.
BOWDOIN SCHOOL.
Myrtle street.
Daniel C. Brown, Master, Derby House, 25 Cambridge street. CI. I., Div. 1,
3d Story, West Room.
Sarah J. Mills, Master's Assistant, Somerville. CI. I., Div. 1, 3d Story,
West Room.
Mary Young, Head Assistant, Derby House, 25 Cambridge street. CI. II.,
Div. 1, 3d Story, East Room.
Sarah O. Brickett, Head Assistant, Derby House, 25 Cambridge street. CI.
III., Div. 1, 3d Story, East Room.
ASSISTANTS.
Eliza A. Eay, 102 Mt. Vernon street. CI. III., Div. 2, 3d Story, East Room.
Irene W. Wentworth, Broadway, Cambridgeport. CI. IV., Div. 2, 2d Story,
West Room.
Martha A. Palmer, 13 Myrtle street. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, West Room.
Ada L. Cushman, 339 Broadway, Cambridgeport. CI. V., Div. 2, 1st Story,
West Room.
Dora E. Pitcher, 93 Revere street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, West Room.
S. Erancis Perry, 87 Myrtle street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, East Room.
Catherine E. Bigelow, Teacher of Sewing, 63 West Brookline street.
Joseph S. Shannon, Janitor, rear 40 Anderson street.
196 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PEIMAEY SCHOOLS.
Somerset street.
C. Eliza Wason, Central street, Somerville. CI. I., II., and III.
Mabel West, Central street, Somerville. CI. IV., V., and VI.
Thomas Freeman, Janitor, 17 Phillips street.
Old Phillips School-hoxise, Anderson street.
Sarah F. Eussell, 40 Poplar street, Chelsea. CI. I. and II.
Elizabeth K. Preston, 87 Myrtle street. CI. III. and IV.
Eose Prescott, 53 Hancock street. CI. V. and VI.
Ambrose H. Shannon, Janitor, 40 Anderson street.
Blossom street.
Olive Euggles, 77 Green street. CI. I.
E. Augusta Browne, 1200 Washington street. CI. II. and III.
Annie M. Heustis, 175 Charles street. CI. IV.
Lydia A. Isbell, 19 Eaton street. CI. V.
Mary E. Ames, 7 Myrtle street. CI. VI.
Charles C. Newell, Janitor, 10 Gilson court, West Cedar street.
ELIOT DISTRICT.
, Principal.
ELIOT SCHOOL.
North Sennet street.
-, Master, 105 Washington avenue, Chelsea. CI. I., Div. 1, 4th
Story, Eoom 13.
Granville S. Webster, Sub-Master, Adams street, East Milton. CI. II., Div.
1 and 2, 3d Story, Eoom 9.
Frances M. Bodge, Master's Assistant, 15 Hanson street. CI. L, Div. 1, 4th
Story, Eoom 18.
Adolin M. Steele, Head Assistant, 29 Gray street. CI. III., Div. 1 and 2,
2d Story, Eoom 5.
ASSISTANTS.
Elizabeth M. Turner, 13 Eiver street. CI. III., Div. 1 and 2, 3d Story,
Eoom 10.
O. Augusta Welch, 91 Chestnut street, Chelsea. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2, 3d
Story, Eoom 11.
ELIOT DISTRICT. 197
Kate L. Dodge, 1 Phipps street, Charlestown. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2, 3d
Story, Room 12.
Mary Heaton, 586 Tremont street. CI. V., Div. 1, 4th Story, Room 14.
M. Ella Wilkins, 53 Temple street. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 6.
Clara Winning, 6 Eden street, Charlestown. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story,
Room 8.
Clara A. Newell, 46 Chambers street. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 7.
Emily F. Marshall, 22 Hanson street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 3.
Mary E. Hanney, 135 Salem street. CI. VI, Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 4.
Isabel R. Haskins, 16 Cedar square, Highlands. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story,
Room 2.
Sophia C. Raycroft, 15 Hull street. CI. VI., Div. 2, North Bennet street.
P. J. Riordan, Janitor, 26 North Bennet street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Snelling place.
Emma C. Glawson, 2 Luther place. CI. I.
Margaret E. Robinson, 50 Snowhill street. CI. II.
Cleone G. Tewkesbury, 123 Warren avenue. CI. III.
Harriet E. Lampee, 23 Temple street. CI. IV.
Rosa M. E. Reggio, 1 Fulton court. CI. V.
Sarah A. Winsor, 111 Salem street. CI. VI.
Edgar M. Nason, Janitor, 1 Hull street.
Charter street.
Annie M. H. Gillespie, 3 N. Hudson street. CI. I.
J. Ida Monroe, 686 Shawmut avenue. CI. II.
Juliaette Davis, 89 W. Brookline street. CI. III.
Sarah Riplej', 28 Auburn street, Charlestown. CI. IV.
Ann A. Coleman, 106 Warren street, Highlands. CI. V.
Eliza Brintnall, 44 Mystic street, Charlestown. CI. VI.
Isaac W. Navy, Janitor, 11 Charter street.
North Sennet street.
Marcella E. Donegan, 97 Salem street. CI. VI.
Mary E. Barrett, 5 White street, North Cambridge. Special Instruction.
Kate S. Sawyer, 116 Salem street. Special Instruction.
Adelaide E. Badger, 56 E. Chester Park. Special Instruction.
W. S. Riordan, Janitor, 4 Thacher court.
198 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
HANCOCK DISTRICT.
James W. "Webster, Principal.
HANCOCK SCHOOL.
/
JPartnenter street.
James W. Webster, Master, corner of Main street and Cottage place, Maiden.
CI. I., 3d Story, Koom 12.
Ellen C. Sawtelle, Master's Assistant, 22 Bowdoin street. CI. I., 3d Story,
Room 12.
Amy E. Bradford, Head Assistant, 149 Warren avenue. CI. II., 3d Story,
Room 9.
Ellen A. Hunt, Head Assistant, 22 Bowdoin street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 2d
Story, Room 8.
Martha F. Winning, Head Assistant, 6 Eden street, Cliarlestown. CI. V.,
Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 4.
ASSISTANTS.
Helen M. Hitchings, 40 Chambers street. CI. III., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 11.
Josephine M. Robertson, 103 Orange street, Chelsea. CI. III., Div. 1, 3d
Story, Room 10.
Susan E. Allen, 32 Parmenter street. CI. IV., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 5.
Clara E. Bell, 20 London street, E. Boston. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story,
Room 7.
Mary E. Skinner, Florence street, Maiden. CI. IV., Div. 3, 2d Story,
Room 6.
Mary E. F. McNeil, 32 Winthrop street, Cliarlestown. CI. V., Div. 3, 1st
Story, Room 1.
Sophia L. Sherman, 464 Main street, Cliarlestown. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st
Story, Room 2.
Franklin Evelyth, Janitor, 13 North Bennet street.
Cushtnan School, Parmenter street.
Marie L. Macomber, Head Assistant, 1 Crescent street, East Somerville. CI.
VI., Div. 2, 3d Story, Room 12.
O. M. E. Rowe, Assistant, Perkins street, East Somerville. CI. VI., Div. 3,
3d Story, Room 10.
Kate Doherty, Sewing Teacher, 111 Cliarlestown street.
Enoch Miley, Janitor, 9 Greenough lane.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Cushman School, JPartnenter street,
Sarah E. Ward, 10 Unity street. CI. I. and II., 2d Story, Room 6.
Adeline S. Bodge, 15 Hanson street. CI. I. and II., 2d Story, Room 5.
MAYHEW DISTRICT. 199
Harriet M. Fraser, 195 Salem street. CI. III. and IV., 2d Story, Room 8.
Teresa M. Gargan, 16 Ashland'street. CI. III. and IV., 2d Story, Room 7.
Rosanna B. Raycroft, 15 Hull street. CI. V., 1st Story, Room 3.
Mary J. Clark, 23 Charter street. CI. V., 1st Story, Room 4.
Marcella C. Halliday, 13 Tyler street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 1.
Mary L. Desmond, 15 Fleet street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 2.
Sarah F. Ellis, Special Instruction, 22 Rutland square. CI. I., II., and III.,
3d Story, Room 11.
Elizabeth A. Fisk, Special Instruction, 2 Hull street. CI. IV., V., and VI.,
3d Story, Room 9.
Maria A. Gibbs, Special Instruction, White street, North Cambridge. CI. I.,
II., III., IV., V., VI., 4th Story, Room 15.
Enoch Miley, Janitor, 9 Greenough lane.
Ingraham School, Sheafe street.
Josephine B. Silver, 23 Unity street. CI. I. and II , 3d Story, Room 3.
Martha F. Boody, corner of Winter and Church streets, Dorchester. CI.
III. and IV., 2d Story, Room 2.
Esther W. Mansfield, East Somerville. CI. V. and VI., 1st Story, Room 1.
Francis Silver, Janitor, 23 Unity street.
Cheever School, Thacher street.
Mary Bonnie, 35 Sharon street. CI. I. and II., 3d Story, Room 3.
Kate T. Sinnott, 5 North Hudson street. CI. III. and IV., 2d Story,
Room 2.
Sarah J. Copp, 279 Chestnut street, Chelsea. CI. V. and VI., 1st Story,
Room 1.
Mrs. Keefe, Janitor, 5 Milton street.
MAYHEW DISTRICT.
Samuel Swan, Principal.
MAYHEW SCHOOL.
Hawkins street.
Samuel Swan, Blaster, Summer street, Dorchester. CI. I., Div. 1, 3d Story,
Room 9.
Quincy E. Dickerman, Sub-Master, Highland avenue, Somerville. CI. II.,
2d Story, Room 6.
Frederick E. Whitney, Usher, 20 Bulfinch street. CI. III., 1st Story,
Room 1.
Emily A. Moulton, Blaster's Assistant, 28 Prospect street, Charlestown. CI.
I., 3d Story, Room 9.
200 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Adeline F. Cutter, Head Assistant, 308 Shawmut avenue. CI. IV., Div. 1,
1st Story, Room 2.
ASSISTANTS.
Luciette A. Wentworth, Lexington street, Waltham. CI. IV., Div. 2, 2d
Story,' Room 5.
Sarah W. I. Copeland, 37 West Newton street. CI. V., Div. 1," 2d Story,
Room 8.
Ruth E. Rowe, 23 Chambers street. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 7.
Elizabeth L. "West, 30 Poplar street. CI. V., Div. 3, 3d Story, Room 10.
Helen M. Coolidge, 88 Thornton street, Highlands. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story,
Room 4.
Sarah L. Adams, Middle street, East Lexington. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story,
Room 3.
Moses Hilman, Janitor, 18 Pemberton square.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Grant place.
Elizabeth S. Parker, Lexington. Special Instruction.
Affie T. Wier, Lexington. Special Instruction.
Emeline C. Parley, 18 Holyoke street. CI. I and II.
Ann M. P. Sprague, 173 Chambers street. CI. III. and IV.
Panny B. Bowers, 110 Chandler street. CI. V. and VI.
W. H. Palmer, Janitor, 1 Auburn avenue.
Cooper street.
Harriet A. Farrow, 19 Eaton street. ^Cl. I., II. and III.
Susan A. Slavin, 227 Border street, East Boston. CI. IV., V. and VI.
Mary Lafferty, Janitor, rear 21 Stillman street.
PHILLIPS DISTRICT.
James Hovet, Principal.
PHILLIPS SCHOOL.
Phillips street.
James Hovey, Master, Parker street, Chelsea. CI. I., 4th Story, Room 13.
Elias H. Marston, Sub-Master, Maple avenue, Somerville. CI. II., 2d Story,
Room 6.
George Perkins, Usher, Erie street, Woburn. CI. III., Div. 1., 1st Story,
Room 2.
PHILLIPS DISTRICT. 201
Laura M. Porter, Master's Assistant, 22 Bowdoin street. CI. L, 4th Story,
Eoom 13.
Carrie T. Haven, Head Assistant, 11 Somerset street. CI. III., Div. 2, 3d
Story, Eoom 10.
ASSISTANTS.
Elvira M. Harrington, 13 Chambers street. CI. III., Div. 3, 2d Story,
Room 7.
Hannah M. Sutton, 11 Somerset street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 3d Story,
Koom 11.
Martha A. Knowles, 193 West Brookline street. CI. IV., Div. 2, 3d Story,
Room 9.
Martha E. Whitman, Lexington. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 5.
Victoria M. Goss, 29 Milford street. CI. V.,Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 8.
Clara J. Eaynolds, 70 W. Cedar street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 1.
Eliza A. Corthell, 30 Spring street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 3d Story, Room 12.
Jennie Eastman, 41 Revere street. CI. VI., Div. 3, 1st Story, Room 4.
John A. Shannon, Janitor, rear 40 Anderson street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Phillips street.
Mary E. Eranklin, 26 Houghton street, Somerville. CI. I. and II.
Sarah A. M. Turner, 13 River street. CI. III. and IV.
Laura E. Viles, Waltham. CI. V. and VI.
John Armstrong, Janitor, 148 Cambridge street.
Anderson street,
Barbara C. Farrington, Waltham. CI. I. and II.
Josephine O. Hedrick, 50 Telegraph street, South Boston. CI. III. and IV.
Elizabeth J. Hamilton, 16 Temple street. CI. V. and VI.
Ambrose H. Shannon, Janitor, 40 Anderson street.
Joy street.
Elizabeth N. Smith, 11 Anderson street. Special Instruction.
C. L. Barbadoes, Janitor, 1 Smith court.
Phillips School-house.
Evelyn E. Plummer, 2 Rollins place. Special Instruction.
202 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
WELLS DISTRICT.
Robert C. Metcalf, Principal.
■ WELLS SCHOOL.
Corner of Blossom and McLean streets.
R. C. Metcalf, Master, West Medford. CI. I., 2d Story, Eoom 3.
Abby J. Boutwell, Master's Assistant, Maple avenue, Medford. CI. I., 1st
Story, Room 1.
Delia A. Varney, Head Assistant, 37 E. Springfield street, Boston. CI. II.,
2d Story, Room 3.
Mary G. Shaw, Read Assistant, 73 Chandler street, Boston. CI. III., 3d
Story, Room 7.
ASSISTANTS.
Mary W. Perry, Maple street, Maiden. CI. IV., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 6.
Mary T. Locke, 21 Stamford street, Boston. CI. IV., Div. 2, 3d Story,
Room 5.
Mary S. Carter, 5 Bulfinch place, Boston. CI. V., Div. 1, 3d Story,
Room 10.
Mary M. Perry, Waverley House, Charlestown District. CI. V., Div. 2, 3d
Story, Room 9.
Elizabeth P. Winning, 45 Soley street, Charlestowu. CI. VI., Div. 1, 3d
Story, Room 8.
M. Isabella Bennett, 2 Bowdoin street, CI. VI., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 4.
Mrs. Frances E. Stevens, Sewing Teacher, 10 Derne street, Boston.
James Martin, Janitor, 38 Brighton street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Dean School, Wall street.
Georgia D. Barstow, 2 Bowdoin street. CI. I., Room 3.
Lavinia M. Allen, 40 Bowdoin street. CI. II. and III., Room 6.
Lois M. Rea, 17 Staniford street. CI. IV., Room 2.
Adelaide A. Rea, 17 Staniford street. CI. V., Room 5.
Mary F. Gargan, 16 Ashland street. CI. VI., Room 1.
Anna B. Gould, 147 Mt. Pleasant avenue. Room 4. Special Instruction.
Maria Aphed, Janitor, 88 Lowell street.
Emerson School, Poplar street.
Maria W. Turner, 24 Somerset street. CI. I., Room 6.
Emma Dexter, 33 Blossom street. CI. II., Room 3.
Anna A. James, 2 Ashburton place. CI. III., Room 5.
Eliza A. Freeman, 7 Myrtle street. CI. IV., Room 2.
Sarah C. Chevaillier, 029 E. 4th street, South Boston. Cl. V., Room 4.
Lucy M. A. Redding, 9 Antrim street, Cambridgeport. Cl. VI., Room 1.
Mrs. N. McGrath, Janitor, 17 Willard street.
BOWDITCH DISTRICT. 203
FOURTH DIVISION.
COMMITTEE.
John E. Fitzgerald, Chairman,
Abby W. May, Secretary.
Charles Hut chins, Ezra Palmer.
John G. Blake,
BOWDITCH DISTRICT.
Alfred Hewins, Principal.
BOWDITCH SCHOOL..
Corner of East and Cove streets.
Alfred Hewins, Master, Maple place, Dedham. CI. I., Div. 1, 3d Story,
Room 1.
Susan H. Thaxter, Master's Assistant, 35 West Newton street. CI. I., Div. 1,
3d Story, Eoom 1.
Mary M. T. Eoley, Read Assistant, 117 West Third street. CI. II., Dir. 1,
2d Story, Room 4.
Eliza M. Evert, Head Assistant, 84 Walnut street, Chelsea. CI. III., Div. 1,
1st Story, Room 7.
ASSISTANTS.
Emma M. Savil, Quincy. CI. IV., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 3.
Ruth H. Clapp, 58 Gray street. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 2.
Hannah E. G. Gleason, 113 Chandler street. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story,
Room 5.
Emma A. Gordon, 1 Gloucester place. CI. VI., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 6.
Ellen L. Collins, 42 Fayette street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 9.
Ellen E. Leach, 492 Tremont street, Boston Highlands. CI. VI., Div. 3, 1st
Story, Room 8.
Eliza A. Baxter, Sewing Teacher, 221 Shawmut avenue.
Nancy Ryan, Janitor, 318 Eederal street.
204 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
East street.
Amelia E. N. Treadwell, 8 Baldwin street, Charlestown. CI. I., Eoom 12.
Octavia C. Heard, 1 Central street, Waltham. CI. I., Room 9.
Sarah E. Lewis, Newtonville. CI. II., Room 11.
Priscilla Johnson, 1 Summit street, Boston Highlands. CI. II., Room 10.
Sophronio N. Herrick, 9 Bay street. CI. III., Room 7.
Susan Frizzell, 158 K street, South Boston. CI. III., Room 6.
Maria J. Coburn, 68 West Cedar street. CI. IV., Room 8.
Emma L. Pollex, Dorchester. CI. IV., Room 5.
Julia M. Driseoll, East Seventh street. CI. V., Room 4.
Mary J. Crotty, 8 Princeton street, Charlestown. CI. V., Room 1.
Marian A. Flynn, 60 Endicott street. CI. VI., Room 3.
Rebecca A. Buckley, 147 Albany street. CI. VI., Room 2.
Jeremiah J. Murphy, Janitor, 7 Columbia street.
East-street place.
Mary J. Tiernay, 17 Hudson street. CI. VI.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Janitor, 118 South street.
BRIMMER DISTRICT.
Joshua Bates, Principal.
BRIMMER SCHOOL.
Common street.
Joshua Bates, Master, Norfolk House, Roxbury. CI. I., 4th Story, Room 15.
E. Bentley Young, Sub-Master, 104 Appleton street. CI. II., Div. 1, 2d
Story, Room 7.
T. H. Wason, Usher, Edwards street, Quincy. CI. II., Div. 2, 1st Story,
Room 1.
Rebecca L. Duncan, Master's Assistant, 9 Concord square. CI. I. and II.,
4th Story, Room 15.
Luthera W. Bird, Head Assistant, 104 Appleton street. CI. III., Div. 1,
3d Story, Room 10.
ASSISTANTS.
Kate C. Martin, 39 Carver street. CI. III., Div. 2, 3d Story, Room 9.
Mercy T. Snow, 275 Shawmut avenue. CI. IV., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 11.
Annie P. James, 14 Crescent avenue, Chelsea. CI. IV., Div. 2, 1st Story,
Room 3.
Amanda Snow, 275 Shawmut avenue. CI. V., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 12.
QUrN"CY DISTRICT. 205
Mercy A. Davie, 28 Ball street, Boston Highlands. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story,
Eoom 5.
Sarah J. March, 2 Pleasant-street place. CI. VI., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 6.
Helen L. Bodge, 15 Hanson street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 8.
Eliza E. Foster, Special Instruction, 40 Broadway, Chelsea. 1st Story,
Room 2.
George W. Fogg, Janitor, 4 Indiana street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Starr King School, Tennyson street.
Sarah Farley, 335 Tremont street. CI. V., 1st Story, Room 4.
Addie D. Chandler, 300 Sumner street, E. B. CI. IV., 2d Story, Room 5.
Sarah R. Bowles, 67 Indiana place. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 1.
E. L. Weston, Janitor.
Skinner School, comer of Fayette and Church streets.
Francis B. Dewey, 224 Shawmut avenue. CI. I., 3d Story, Room 1.
Emma F. Burrill, 93 West Springfield street. CI. II., 3d Story, Room 2.
Deborah K. Burgess, 175 Warren place. CI. III., 2d Story, Room 3.
H. Ellen Boothby, 7 Cazenove place. CI. V., 2d Story, Room 4.
Malvina R. Brigham, 24 Common street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 6.
Ellen Lind, Janitor, 44 Church street.
JBeacon street.
Harriet D. Hinckley, Head Assistant, 183 West Canton street. Mixed
school.
Henry Young, Janitor, Parker street.
QUINCY DISTRICT.
E. Frank. Wood, Principal.
QUINCY SCHOOL.
Tyler street.
E. Frank. Wood, Master, Hyde Park.
George W. Neal, Sub-Master, 289 Columbus avenue. CI. I., 4th Story,
Room 13.
Henry B. Brown, Usher, 285 Tremont street. CI. II., 1st Story, Room 2.
Annie M. Lund, Master's Assistant, 17 Sever street, Charlestown. CI. III.,
Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 5.
Olive M. Page, Head Assistant, 48 Beach street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 2d Story,
Room 7.
206 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
ASSISTANTS.
Mary L. Holland, 32 Fayette street. CI. III., Div. 2, 3d Story, Eoom 9.
Emily J. Tucker, 17 Sever street, Charlestown. CI. III., Div. 3, 4th Story,
Eoom 14.
Nellie J. Frost, Dorchester. CI. IV., Div. 1, 3d Story, Eoom 12.
Bridget A. Foley, 117 Third street. CI. II., Div. 3, 3d Story, Eoom 11.
Margaret F. Tappan, Hotel Berkely. CI. V., Div. 1, 1st Story, Eoom 4.
Charlotte L. Wheelwright, 119 Appleton street. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story,
Eoom 8.
Emily B. Peck, Hotel Berkeley. CI. V., Div. 3, 1st Story, Eoom 1.
Harriet A. Bettis, Newton street, Waltham. CI. VI., Div. 2, 3d Story,
Eoom 10.
Emma K. Youngman, 657 Tremont street. CI. VI., Div. 3, 2d Story, Eoom 6.
James Daley, Janitor, 147 Tyler street.
PEIMAEY SCHOOLS.
Way street.
Mary E. Sawyer, 40 Union Park. CI. I.
Charlotte L. Young, Bromley Park. CI. III.
Annie M. Eeilly, 92 Washington street, Charlestown. CI. VI.
D. D. Towns, Janitor, 3 East-street place.
Hudson street.
Maria A. Callanan, 94 West Canton street. CI. II.
Abby Shea, Janitor, 2 Chapel place.
Genesee street.
Emily E. Maynard, 3 Milford street. CI. IV.
Harriet M. Bolman, 65 Shawmut avenue. CI. V.
Annie T. Corliss, 701 Tremont street. CI. VI.
Mrs. Toole, Janitor, 27 Genesee street.
WINTHROP DISTRICT.
Eobeet Swan, Principal.
WINTHEOP SCHOOL.
Tremont street, near Eliot street.
Eobert Swan, Master, High street, Meeting-House Hill, Dorchester. CI. I.,
4th Story, Eoom 14.
Susan A. W. Loring, First Head Assistant, 1S2 Dudley street. CI. I., 4th
Story, Eoom 14.
WINTHROP DISTRICT. 207
May Gertrude Ladd, First Head Assistant, 23 Oxford street. CI. I., 4th
Story, Room 14.
Emma K. Valentine, Head Assistant, 20 Hanson street. CI. II., Div. 1, 2d
Story, Room 5.
Mary F. Light, Head Assistant, 13 Myrtle street. CI. II., Div. 2, 3d Story,
Room 9.
Carrie F. Welch, Head Assistant, 9 Adams street, Charlestown. CI. III.,
Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 1.
ASSISTANTS.
Annie J. Stoddard, 46 Concord square. CI. III., Div. 2, 4th Story, Room 13.
Catherine K. Marlow, 100 Camden street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 3d Story,
Room 10.
Elizabeth S. Emmons, 672 Shawmut avenue. CI. IV., Tennyson street.
Edith Adams, Trull street, Dorchester. CI. IV., Div. 2, 3d Story, Room 12.
Caroline S. Crozier, 233 Main street, Charlestown. CI. IV., Div. 3, Tenny-
son street.
Lizzie H. Bird, 104 Appleton street. CI. V., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 11.
Mary E. Barstow, 52 Waltham street. CI. V.,,Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 8.
Mary J. Danforth, 20 Hanson street. CI. V., Div. 3, 2d Story, Room 7.
Mary E. Davis, 38 Upton street. CI. V.,.Div. 4, 2d Story, Room 6.
Adelaide Meston, 6 Dartmouth street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 4.
Mary L. H. Gerry, 13 Medford court. CI. VI., Div. 2, Tennyson street.
Margaret T. Wise, 152 Tyler street. CI. VI., Div. 3, 1st Story, Room 3.
Ellen M. Underwood, 21 Hollis street. CI. VI., Div. 4, 1st Story, Room 2.
Isabella Cumming, 4 Joy street, Sewing Teacher.
A. H. B. Little, Janitor, 242 Tremont street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Tyler street.
Mary B. Brown, 11 Burroughs place. CI. I., Room 5.
Ella M. Seaverns, 29 Ball street. CI. II., Room 3.
Henrietta Madigan, 8 Dover street. CI. III., Room 6.
Mary A. B. Gore, 7 Alpine street. CI. IV., Room 4.
Emma J. Vose, 125 Zeigler street. CI. V., Room 1.
Emma I. Baker, 98 Chandler street. CI. VI., Room 2.
Ellen McCarthy, Janitor, 96 Hudson street.
Hudson street.
Julia A. Mclntire, 54 Sawyer street. CI. VI., Room 4.
Abby Shea, Janitor, 2 Chapel place.
208 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
FIFTH DIVISION.
COMMITTEE.
William H. Learnard, Jr., Chairman.
Charles L. Flint, John J. Hayes,
Charles Hutchins, William B. Merrill.
DWIGHT DISTRICT.
James A. Page, Principal.
DWIGHT SCHOOL.
West Springfield street.
James A. Page, Master, 1940 Washington street.
Walter S. Parker, Sub-Master, Eeading. CI. I., Div. 1, 4th Story, Eoom 1.
Henry L. Sawyer, Usher, 339 Shawmut avenue. CI. II., Div. 1, 2d Story,
Eoom 7.
Euth G. Eich, Master's Assistant, 8 Midland street, Dorchester. CI. II., Div.
2, 1st Story, Eoom 11.
Mary C. E. Towle, Head Assistant, 55 East Newton street. CI. III., Div. 1,
3d Story, Eoom 3.
ASSISTANTS.
Emily F. Carpenter, 118 Concord street. CI. III., Div. 2, 3d Story, Eoom 6.
Sarah C. Fales, 15 Upton street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 3d Story, Eoom 5.
Mary O. Lord, 9 Union Park. CI, IV., Div. 2, 1st Story, Eoom 12.
Caroline E. Jones, 205 West Newton street. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story,
Eoom 10.
Amelia M. Hinckley, 21 Eutland square. CI. V., Div. 2, 1st Story,
Eoom 14.
Mary E. Trow, 502 Shawmut avenue. CI. VI., Div. 1, 2d Story, Eoom 9.
Elizabeth G. Melcher, 118 Concord street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 4th Story,
Eoom 2,
Julia A. Hodgkins, 4 Allston street. CI. VI., Div. 3, 2d Story, Eoom 8.
Edward Bannon, Janitor, 214 Cabot street.
EVERETT DISTRICT. 209
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
'Rutland street.
Augusta A. Davis, 16 Clifford street. CI. I.
Martha B. Lucas, 40 Warrenton street. CI. II.
Sarah E. Crocker, 169 Warren avenue. CI. III.
Henrietta Draper, 84 Worcester street. CI. IV.
Fannie L. Willard, 27 Glenwood street, Highlands. CI. V.
Evelyn M. Walton, 8 Centre street. CI. VI.
C. P. Huggins, Janitor, 87 West Canton street.
EVERETT DISTRICT.
George B. Hyde, Principal.
EVERETT SCHOOL.
West Northampton street.
George B. Hyde, Master, 141 Worcester street. CI. I., Div. 1, 4th Story,
Room 14.
Margaret E. Johnson, Master's Assistant, Jamaica Plain. CI. I., Div. 1, 4th
Story, Room 14.
S. Flora Chandler, Head Assistant, 113 West Chester Park. CI. II., Div. 1,
3d Story, Room 12.
Janet M. Bullard, Head Assistant, 71 Dudley street. CI. II., Div. 2, 2d
Story, Room 8.
Anna C. Ellis, Head Assistant, 22 Rutland square. CI. III., Div. 1, 1st
Story, Room 4.
ASSISTANTS.
Maria S. Whitney, 447 Shawmut avenue. CI. III., Div. 2, 3d Story, Room 10.
Susan S. Foster, 1 Sawyer street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 4th Story, Room 13.
Adeleve E. Whittemore, 8 Berwick Park. CI. IV., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 7.
Ahby C. Haslet, Somerville. CI. IV, Div. 3, 1st Story, Room 1.
Ann R. Gavett, 45 Rutland street CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 5.
Eva M. Keller, 1903 Washington street. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 5.
Louise M. Alline, 47 Dover street. CI. V., Div. 3, 1st Story, Room 2.
Almira S. Johnson, Jamaica Plain. CI. VI., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 9.
E. L. P. Shannon, 756 Tremont street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 6.
Anna Grover, 1 Columbus square. CI. VI., Div. 3, 1st Story, Room 3.
Martha A. Sargent, Sewing Teacher, 236 Northampton street.
Edward Bannon, Janitor, 214 Cabot street.
14
210 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
West Concord street.
Eliza C. Gould, 3 Ringgold street. CI. I., Room 1.
Mary H. Downe, 82 E. Newton street. CI. II., Room 2.
Kate M. Hanson, 40 E. Springfield street. CI. V., Room 9.
Lydia A. Sawyer, 65 E. Chester Park. CI. VI., Room 6.
Clementine D. Grover, 1 Columbus square. CI. I. and II., Room 7.
Hannah M. Coolidge, 7 Alpine street. CI. IV., Room 8.
Adelaide B. Smith, 82 E. Newton street. CI. IV., Room 4.
Emma Halstrick, 51 Dale street. CI. V., Room 10.
Lydia E. Blanchard, 314 Columbus avenue. CI. VI., Room 5.
Eanny M. Nason, corner Blue Hill avenue and Dennis street. CI. III.,
Room 3.
Mary W. Emery, 641 Tremont street. CI. III., Room 11.
C. P. Huggins, Janitor, 87 West Canton street.
FRANKLIN DISTRICT.
Granville B. Putnam, Principal.
ERANKLIN SCHOOL.
JRinggold street.
Granville B. Putnam, Master, 178 W. Brookline street. CI. I., Div. 1, 4th
Story, Room 14.
Jennie S. Tower, Master's Assistant, 32S Shawmut avenue. CI. I., Div. 1,
4th Story, Room 14.
Isabella M. Harmon, Head Assistant, 96 Appleton street. CI. II., Div. 1, 3d
Story, Room 12.
Caroline A. Mason, Head Assistant, 54 Montgomery street. CI. II., Div. 2,
2d Story, Room 7.
Catharine T. Simonds, Head Assistant, 45 Dover street. CI. V., Div. 3, 1st
Story, Room 4.
ASSISTANTS.
Mary L. Wheeler, 34 Clarendon street. CI. III., Div. 1, 4th Story, Room 13.
Abbie M. Holder, 577 Tremont street. CI. III., Div. 2, 3d Story,
Room 11.
P. Catharine Bradford, 328 Shawmut avenue. CI. IV., Div. 1, 3d Story,
Room 10.
Alfarata M. Nichols, 57 St. James street. CI. IV., Div. 2, 3d Story,
Room 9.
'Margaret C. Schouler, 70 Waltham street. CI. IV., Div. 3, 2d Story,
Room 5.
RICE DISTRICT. 211
Elizabeth J. Brown, 558 Tremont street. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story,
Room 6.
Roxanna W. Longley, 3071 "Washington street. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story,
Room 8.
Kate E. Blanchard, 79 "Waltham street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story,
Room 1.
Mary A. Mitchell, 53 Bradford street. CI. VI., Div, 2, 1st Story, Room 2.
Anna E. L. Parker, 3 Taylor street. CI. VI., Div. 3, 1st Story, Room 3.
Mrs. Amos Lincoln, Janitor, 13 Madison street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Groton street.
Harriet M. Faxon, 28 Ball street. CI. I.
Georgiana E. Abbott, 7 Berwick Park. CI. II.
Margaret J. Crosby, 202 Northampton street. CI. III.
Elizabeth G. Eorbush, 385 Shawmut avenue. CI. IV.
Isadora Page, 82 E. Newton street. CI. V.
Sarah A. Brown, Madison place. CI. VI.
Martha Castell, Janitor, 6 Wells place.
RICE DISTRICT.
Lucius A. Wheelock:, Principal.
RICE SCHOOL.
Comer of Dartmouth and Appleton streets.
[Owing to the burning of the Rice Grammar School building, the grammar classes are
temporarily accommodated in the Arjpleton-street Primary building, the Girls' High School
building, and the old Franklin School building on Washington street, near Dover street.]
Lucius A. Wheelock, Blaster, 49 Blue Hill avenue. CI. I., Div. 1, 2d Story,
Room 7.
Edward Southworth, Sub-Master, Quincy. CI. II., Div. 1, 1st Story,
Room 1.
Charles F. Kimball, Usher, Oak Dale, Dedham. CI. III., Div. 1, 1st Story,.
Room 4.
Martha E. Pritchard, Master's Assistant, 328 Shawmut avenue. CI. I., Div.
1, 2d Story, Room 7.
ASSISTANTS.
Elsie J. Parker, 607 Tremont street. CI. III., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 8.
Florence Marshall, 22 Hanson street. CI. III., Div. 3, 3d Story, Room 13.
E. Maria Simonds, 45 Dover street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 10.
212 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
EllaT. Gould, 518 Shawmut avenue. CI. IV., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 12.
J. Annie Bense, South Canton. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 11.
Eliza Cox, 74 East Newton street. CI. V., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 6.
Martha A. Pope, 69 Montgomery street. CI. V., Div. 3, 2d Story, Room 9.
Dora Brown, 12 Dartmouth street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 3.
Martha J. Porter, Hyde Park. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 5.
Ellen M. Barbour, Readville. CI. VI., Div. 3, 1st Story, Room 2.
Ei:~abeth M. Burnham, 29 Milford street. Special Instruction. 3d Story,
Room 4.
William D. Lee, Janitor, 72 Springfield street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
A-ppleton street.
Ella E. Wyman, 376 Columbus avenue. CI. I.
Mattie Dadmun, 87 Appleton street. CI. II.
Grace Hooper, 29 Concord square. CI. III.
Sarah E. Bowers, 110 Chandler street. CI. IV.
Elorence M. Proctor, 16 Upton street. CI. IV.
Ellen E. Beach, 4 Berwick park. CI. V.
Anna B. Badlam, 3 Cottage place. CI. V. and VI.
Emma L. Wyman, 376 Columbus avenue. CI. VI.
George W. Collins, Janitor, 16 Grenville place.
Wait School, Shawmut avenue,
Josephine G. Whipple, 37 Warrenton street. CI. I.
Georgiana A. Ballard, Lamartine street. CI. II.
Emma E. Allin, 88 Dover street. CI. III.
C. Josie Bates, 26 Brook avenue, Mt. Pleasant. CI. IV.
Kate K. Gookin, 366 Shawmut avenue. CI. V.
Jennie E. Haskell, 6 Laurel street, Boston Highlands. CI. VI.
Martha L. Beckler, 6 Sharon street. Special Instruction.
Matthew Cook, Janitor, 187 Shawmut avenue.
SHERWIN DISTRICT.
Silas C. Stone, Principal.
SHERWIN SCHOOL.
Madison square.
Silas C. Stone, Master, Mt. Vernon street, West Roxbury.
Frank A. Morse, Sub-Master, 4 Albion street. CI. I., Div. 1 and 2, 1st
Story, Room 4. Boys.
SHEKWIN DISTRICT. 213
Julia F. Long, Master's Head Assistant, 101 West Springfield street. CI. I.,
Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story, Room 7. Girls.
Vacancy. CI. II., Div. 1 and 2, 3d Story, Room 13. Girls.
Lucy L. Burgess, Head Assistant, 51 East Concord street. CI. II., Div. 1
and 2, 3d Story, Room 14. Boys.
Martha A. Smith, Head Assistant, 672 Shawmut ave. CI. III., Div. 1 and 2,
1st Story, Room 3. Boys.
ASSISTANTS.
Elizabeth B. Walton, 39 Roxbury street. CI. III., Div. 1 and 2, 3d Story,
Room 16. Girls.
Sarah R. Bonney, S6 Walnut avenue. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story, Room
12. Girls.
Anna B. Carter, Consumptives' Home, Grove Hall. CI. V., Div. 1, 1st Story,
Room 6. Girls.
Josephine D. Snow, 29 Greenwich park. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 11.
Girls.
Harriet A. Lewis, 67 Conant street. CI. VI., Div. 3, 2d Story, Room 8.
Girls.
Marian Henshaw, 14 Chester park. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 1.
Girls.
Isadora Bonney, 86 Walnut avenue, Boston Highlands. CI. VI., Div. 1, 2d
Story, Room 9. Girls.
Fanny McDonald, 6 Parker place. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2, 3d Story, Room
15. Boys.
Caroline K. Nickerson, 285 Columbus avenue. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story,
Room 10. Boys.
Louisa Ayer, Hyde Park. CI. V., Div. 1, Cabot street. Boys.
Fanny L. Stockman, 2453 Washington street, Boston Highlands. CI. VI. ,
Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 2. Boys.
E. Elizabeth Boies, «672 Shawmut avenue, Roxbury. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st
Story, Room 5. Boys.
Alice T. Kelley, 53 Forest street. 1st Story, Room 17. Special Instruction.
Maria L. Young, Sewing Teacher, 58 Adams street.
Joseph G. Scott, Janitor, 39 Dearborn street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Weston street.
Anna G. Fillebrown, 81 Zeigler street. CI. I. and II.
Mary E. Gardner, 13 Rockville place. CI. III. and IV.
Harriet M. Burroughs, 309 Ruggles street. CI. V.
Martha E. Page, 1 Elmwood street. CI. VI.
Charlotte White, Janitor, Cabot street.
214 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Franklin place.
Annie E. Walcutt, 103 West Springfield street. CI. I. and II.
Sarah J. Davis, Byron court, Egleston square. CI. III. and IV
Sarah E. Gould, 95 Camden street. CI. V.
Emma L. Peterson, 4 Forest street. CI. VI.
Kate C. Connor, Janitor, 18 Benton street.
Avon place.
Abby E. Eord, 106 Roxbury street. CI. I. and II.
Elizabeth F. Todd, 29 Woodbine street. CI. III. and IV.
Patrick Higgins, Janitor, 71 Cabot street.
Day's Chapel.
Emily L. Marston, 43 Linwood street. CI. V.
Maria D. Faxon, 38 Williams street. CI. VI.
John Cole, Janitor, Russell's court.
Cabot street.
Mary F. Cogswell, Linden avenue. CI. V. and VI.
Patrick Higgins, Janitor, 71 Cabot street.
Warwick street.
Elizabeth A. Sanborn, 13 Warren place. CI. V. and VI.
Patrick Higgins, Janitor, 71 Cabot street.
3IUI Dam.
Annie H. Berry, Longwood avenue. CI. I. to VI.
Ann Moore, Ja,nitar, Mill Dam.
ANDBBW DISTBICT. 215
SIXTH DIVISION.
COMMITTEE.
Warren P. Adams, Chairman.
George A. Thayer, Secretary.
John G. Blake, James Morse.
William' T. Adams,
ANDREW DISTRICT.
Leandkk Waterman, Principal.
ANDREW SCHOOL.
Dorchester street.
Leander Waterman, Master, Spring Garden street.
J. Martin Dill, Sub-Master, 20 Oak street. CI. I. and II., 1st Story, Room
3. Boys.
Elizabeth A. Winward, Master's Assistant, 1098 Washington street. CI. V.,
1st Story, Room 1. Girls.
Henrietta L. Dwyer, Head Assistant, 276 W. Eifth street. CI. III. and IV.,
2d Story, Room 5. Boys.
Emma C. Perkins, Head Assistant, East Walpole. CI. VI., 2d Story, Room
7. Girls.
ASSISTANTS.
Sara W. Barrows, 663 Broadway. CI. IV. and V., 3d Story, Room 11. Boys.'
Clara C. Prince, 663 Broadway. CI. V., 3d Story, Room 9. Boys.
Martha A. Jackson, 663 Broadway. CI. V., 3d Story, Room 10. Boys.
Mary E. Perkins, East Walpole. CI. VI., 3d Story, Room 13. Boys.
Lucy M. Marsh, 244 W. Sixth street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 2. Boys.
Mary S. Beebe, 663 Broadway. CI. VI., 2d Story, Room 8. Boys and girls.
Lizzie Kenna, Sewing Teacher, 21 Ward street.
Christopher Jones, Janitor, 15 Middle street.
216 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PEIMAEY SCHOOLS.
Ticknor JB-uilding.
Nellie W. Allen. 104 G street. CI. 1.
Gogin Entitling.
Mary A. Jenkins, Crescent avenue. CI. II.
Jessie C. Tileston, 157 Dorchester street. CI. II.
M. Louise Moody, 394 Broadway. CI. III.
Estelle B. Jenkins, Crescent avenue. CI. IV.
Alice L. Littlefield, 273 West Fifth street. CI. V.
Lizzie Ordway, 3 Eomsey court. CI. V. and VI.
Christopher Jones, Janitor, 15 Middle street.
Wetliodist Chapel*
CI. VI.
BIGELOW DISTRICT.
Thomas H. Baknes, Principal.
BIGELOW SCHOOL.
Fourth street, comer of E street.
Thomas H. Barnes, Master, 112> Broadway.
Fred. O. Ellis, Sub-Master, Swampscott. CI. I., 4th Story, Eoom 1.
J. Gardner Bassett, Usher, Bridgewater. CI. II., 2d Story, Eoom 9.
Amelia B. Coe, Master's Assistant, West Newton. CI. III., 4th Story,
Eoom 2.
Ellen Coe, Head Assistant, West Newton. CI. III., 3d Story, Eoom 3.
ASSISTANTS.
Eliza B. Haskell, 33 East Concord street. CI. IV., 3d Story, Eoom 6.
H. A. Watson, 10 Derne street. CI. IV., 3d Story, Eoom 5.
Mary Nichols, 7 Linden street. CI. V., Div. 1, 3d Story, Eoom 4.
Malvena Tenney, 235 Broadway. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Eoom 7.
Catharine H. Cook, 455 Broadway. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story, Eoom 8.
Alice J. Meins, 548 Broadway. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story, Eoom 10.
Ellen L. Wallace, 361 Fourth street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Eoom 11.
Lucy C. Bartlett, 139 Dorchester street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Eoom 12.
Abbie J. Adams, 455 Broadway. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Eoom 13.
Lucy E. Cutter, Harrison square. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Eoom 14.
Samuel P. Howard, Janitor, 104 P street.
GASTON DISTRICT. 217
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Mawes Sail, JBroadway.
Alice Danforth, 324 Fourth street. CI. I.
Abby B. Kent, 14 Mercer street. CI. I.
Lucy E. T. Tinkham, 597 Broadway. CI. II.
Ann J. Lyon, 103 F street. CI. II.
Mary P. Colburn, 497 Fourth street. CI. III.
Mary E. Johnston, 576 Broadway. CI. III.
Lucy E. Johnson, 515 East Fifth street. CI. IV.
Harriet A. Clapp, 3 East Fifth street. Special Instruction.
Joanna Brennan, Janitor, 361 West Second street.
Simonds School, Uroadway.
Tiley A. Bolkcom, 424 Broadway. CI. IV.
Emily T. Smith, 13 G street. CI. V.
Mary L. Howard, 324 Fourth street. CI. VI.
Joanna Brennan, Janitor, 361 West Second street.
Ward-Room JBuilding, corner of Dorchester and Fourth streets*
Josephine B. Cherrington, 415 Broadway. CI. V.
Sarah A. Graham, Dorchester. CI. VI.
Matthew G. Worth, Janitor, 318 E street.
SanJc Euildinff, IS street.
Elizabeth G. Bailey, 84 II street. CI. V.
GASTON DISTRICT.
C. Goodwin Clark, Principal.
GASTON SCHOOL.
Jj street, corner of Fifth, So. Boston.
C. Goodwin Clark, Master, 582 E. Seventh street. 2d Story.
Lydia Curtis, Master's Assistant, Perkins street, Jamaica Plain. CI. I., Div.
1, 3d Story, Room 14.
Adelaide M. Alexander, Head Assistant, 51 M street. CI. II., Div. 1, 3d
Story, Room 13.
Harriet E. Marcy, Head Assistant, 770 E. Fourth street. CI. II., Div. 2, 2d
Story, Room 12.
ASSISTANTS.
Sarah C. Winn, 167 K street. CI. III., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 11.
Myra S. Butterfield, 424 Broadway. CI. IV., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 8.
218 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Fanny Blanchard, 27 Warren avenue. CI. V., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 6.
Emogene E. Willett, 770 E. Fourth street. CI. V., Div. 2, 1st Story,
Eoom 5.
Ellen E. Wyman, 762 Broadway. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Eoom 4.
. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Eoom 2.
Margaret Eeid, Sewing Teacher, 271 Broadway.
S. W. Pollard, Janitor, 611 Seventh street.
PEIMAEY SCHOOLS.
City Point, Fourth street.
Elizabeth M. Easton, 10 Milford street. CI. I.
Josephine E. Erogman, 76 H street. CI. II.
Electa M. Porter, 512 Fourth street. CI. III.
Mary A. Crosby, 787 E. Fourth street. CI. IV.
Maud Stephens, 848 Fourth street. CI. V.
Carrie W. Haydn, Braintree. CI. VI.
A. D. Bickford, Janitor, 564 Broadway.
Gaston School.
S. Lila Huckins, 913 E. Fourth street. CI. V. and VI.
Mary L. Nichols, Cottage street, Dorchester. CI. III. and IV.
LAWRENCE DISTRICT.
Amos M. Leonard, Principal.
LAWEENCE SCHOOL.
Corner JB and Third streets.
Amos M. Leonard, Master, 14 Chapman street.
D. A. Hamlin, Sui- Master, 770 Fourth street. CI. I., Div. 1, 4th Story,
Eoom 1.
Grenville C. Emery, Usher, 121 G street. CI. II., Div. 1, 1st Story, Eoom 2.
W. E. C. Rich, Usher, 118 G street. CI. II., Div. 1, 2d Story, Eoom 7.
Mather Building.
Alice Cooper, Master's Assistant, 548 Broadway. CI. III., Div. 1, 3d Story,
Eoom 3.
Emma P. Hall, Head Assistant, 271 Broadway. CI. III., Div. 1, 2d Story,
Eoom 7.
ASSISTANTS.
Martha S. Damon, 51 G street. CI. III., Div. 2, 2d Story, Eoom 5.
Mary E. H. Ottiwell, 74 H street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 4th Story, Eoom 2.
LAWRENCE DISTRICT. 219
Catharine M. Lynch, 511 Sixth street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 2d Story, Boom 9.
Margaret Holmes, B street, Jamaica Blain. CI. IV., Div. 2, 3d Story,
Boom 4.
. CI. IV., Div. 2, 3d Story, Boom 6.
Margaret A. Gleason, 1 Linden street. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Boom 8.
Margarette A. Moody, 66 Silver street. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Boom 10.
Mary A. Conroy, 249 Boxbury street. CI. V., Div. 2, 1st Story, Boom 13.
Mary A. Montague, 67 C street. CI. V., Div. 2, 1st Story, Boom 14.
Abbie C. Burge, 318 Shawmut avenue. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Boom 12.
Mary A. A. Dolan, 81 Athens street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 3d Story, Boom 11.
Mather Building.
-Filena Hurlbutt, 572 Broadway. CI. VI. , Div. 2, 3d Story, Boom 12. Mather
Building.
M. Louise Gillett, 29 Milford street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 2d Story, Boom S.
Mather Building.
Daniel E. Connor, Janitor, 88 B street.
PBIMABY SCHOOLS.
Mather Building, Broadway, near JB street.
Lucy M. Cragin, Woburn. CI. L, 3d Story, Boom 10.
Sarah E. Lakeman, 7 Linden street. CI. II., 3d Story, Boom 9.
Ada A. Bradeen, 21 Pleasant street, Charlestown. CI. III., 2d Story,
Boom 6.
"Willietta Bicknell, 367 Dorchester avenue. CI. IV., 2d Story, Boom 5.
Lizzie A. McGrath, Quincy. CI. V., 1st Story, Boom 1.
Minnie E. Crosby, 787 Eourth street. CI. VL, 1st Story, Boom 2.
Sarah E. Toland, 157 Third street. CI. I., II. and III., 1st Story, Boom 3.
Special Instruction.
Annie M. Connor, 349 Fourth street. CI. IV., V. and VI. , 1st Story, Boom
4. Special Instruction.
Charles E. Smith, Janitor, 212 Hanover street.
Parkman School, Silver street, near Dorchester avenue.
Amelia McKenzie, 1 Asylum street. CI. I., 3d Story, Boom 6.
Mary G. A. Toland, 2 Vinton street. CI. II., 3d Story, Boom 3.
Isabelle M. Kelren, 438 Fourth street. CI. III., 2d Story, Boom 5.
Hattie L. Bayne, 191 Seventh street. CI. IV., 2d Story, Boom 2.
Maggie J. Leary, 218 Fifth street. CI. V., 1st Story, Boom 4.
Emma F. Gallagher, 199 K street. CI. VI. , 1st Story, Boom 1.
Margaret Johnson, Janitor, 6 Gardner place.
Fifth-street School, between JB and C streets.
Ann E. Newell, 776 Fourth street. CI. I., 2d Story, Boom 1.
Ophelia S. Newell, 776 Fourth street. CI. II., 2d Story, Boom 2.
220 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Sarah M. Brown, 12 Gates street. CI. III., 2d Story, Room 3.
Mary W. Bragdon, 82 F street. CI. IV., 2d Story, R om 4.
Alice W. Baker, 53 G street. CI. V., 1st Story, Room 5.
Lizzie Crawford, 407 Seventh street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 6.
. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 7.
P. P. Turish, Janitor, 68 Athens street.
LINCOLN DISTRICT.
Alonzo G. Ham, Principal.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Eroadway, near XC street.
Alonzo G. Ham, Master, 604 Seventh street.
Henry H. Kimball, Sub-3Iaster, Metropolitan Hotel. CI. I., Div. 1, 4th
Story, Room 14.
Henry L. Clapp, Usher, 525 Fourth street. CI. II., Div. 1, 1st Story,
Room 1.
Margaret J. Stewart, Master's Assistant, 779 Broadway. CI. III., Div. 1, 2d
Story, Room 5.
Mary E. Balch, Head Assistant, 20 Upton street. CI. III., Div. 1, 3d Story,
Room 9.
ASSISTANTS.
Susan K. Pratt, 123 K street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 11.
Sarah M. Tripp, 123 K street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 8.
, . CI. IV. and VI., 3d Story, Room 10.
Sarah A. Curran, 669 Harrison avenue. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 6.
Vodisa J. Comey, 579 Broadway. CI. V., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 2.
Georgette Custer, 123 K street. CI. V., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 4.
Mary A. H. Fuller, 561 Seventh street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 12.
Silence A. Hill, 36 Auburn street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 3.
Joshua B. Emerson, Janitor, 708 Broadway.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Capen ScJiool, comer of I and Sixth streets.
Mary E. Powell, 47 Newman street. CI. I.
Laura J. Gerry, 64 G street. CI. II.
Mary E. Perkins, 31 Bigelow street, Cambridgeport. CI. III.
Ella M. Warner.. 767 Broadway. CI. IV.
Susan Hutchinson, 47 Sharon street. CI. V.
Fannie G. Patten, 136 K street. CI. VI.
Mary H. Faxon, South Boston Point. Special Instruction.
A. D. Bickford, Janitor, 564 Broadway.
NORCROSS DISTRICT. 221
NORCROSS DISTRICT.
Josiah A. Stearns, Principal.
NORCROSS SCHOOL.
Corner of D and Fifth streets, South Boston.
Josiah A. Stearns, Master, 523 Tremont street.
Mary J. Fennelly, Master's Assistant, 216 Broadway. CI. I., Div. 1, 3d
Story, Room 1.
Fiducia S. "Wells, Head Assistant, 143 West Canton street. CI. II., Div. 1,
2d Story, Room 5.
Sarah A. Gallagher, Head Assistant, 199 K street. CI. II., Div. 2, 1st Story,
Room 10.
ASSISTANTS.
Mary A. Neil, 385 West Fourth street. CI. III., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 4.
Mary E. Downing, 658 East Sixth street. CI. III., Div. 2, 3d Story, Room 2.
Anne M. Prescott, 65 Chandler street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 3.
May Dawson, 37 Telegraph street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 6.
Juliette Wyman, 47 Allen street. CI. V., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 12.
Miranda A. Bolkcom, 424 Broadway. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 8.
Juliette Smith, 124 K street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 9.
Harriet E. Johnston, Norfolk street, Mattapan. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story,
Room 11.
Emma L. Eaton, 77 Dorchester street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 7.
Mary G. Banning, 97 F street. CI. VI., Div. 3, School Hall.
Ellen T. Noonan, 170 Seventh street. CI. VI., Div. 3, Vestry, corner of D
and Silver streets.
Sarah J. Bliss, Teacher of Sewing, 40 Mercer street.
Samuel T. Jeffers, Janitor, 28 Middlesex street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Drake school, corner of C and Third streets.
Mary K. Davis, 13 Linden street. CI. I.
Sarah V. Cunningham, 415 Broadway. CI. II.
Ahbie C. Nickerson, 397 Broadway. CI. III.
Nellie J. Cashman, 3 Briggs place. CI. IV.
Fannie W. Hussey, 12 Ward street. CI. V.
Lucinda Smith, 455 Broadway. CI. VI.
Wm. B. Newhall, Janitor, 277 Silver street.
Vestry, Corner of J> and Silver streets.
Mary R. Roberts, Mattapan. CI. VI.
James DeMerritt, Janitor, 353 Broadway.
222 MUNICIPAL KEGISTEE.
SHURTLEFF DISTRICT.
Henry C. Hardon, Principal.
SHURTLEFF SCHOOL.
Dorchester street, South Xloston.
Henry C. Hardon, Master, Newton. CI. I., 3d Story, Eoom 13.
Anna M. Penniman, Master's Assistant, South Braintree. CI. L, 3d Story,
Eoom 13.
Ellen E. Morse, Head Assistant, 31 East Springfield street. CI. II., 3d
Story, Eoom 14.
Abby S. Hammond, Head Assistant, Mt. Everett street, Dorchester. CI. III.
2d Story, Eoom 7.
Emeline L. Tolman, Head Assistant, Washington street, Dorchester. CI.
III., 2d Story, Eoom 12.
ASSISTANTS.
Martha E. Morse, 31 East Springfield street. CI. IV., 3d Story, Eoom 8.
Margaret T. Pease, Charlestown. CI. IV., 2d Story, Eoom 11.
Catherine A. Dwyer, 276 West Fifth street. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story,
Eoom 9.
Eliza E. Blacker, 68 Telegraph street. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Eoom 10.
Sarah L. Garrett, 31 East Springfield street. ^ CI. V., Div. 2, 1st Story,
Eoom 1.
Eoxanna N. Blanchard, 35 Warren avenue. CI. V., Dir. 2, 1st Story,
Eoom 6.
Harriet S. Howes, 426 Broadway. CI. VL.Div. 1, 1st Story, Eoom 2.
Jane S. Bullard, 7 Milford street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Eoom 5.
Edith A. Pope, 426 Broadway. CI. VI., Div 2, 1st Story, Eoom 3.
Marion W. Eundlett, 8 Knowlton street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story,
Room 4.
Eliza M. Cleary, Sewing Teacher, 16 Jenkins street.
William Dillaway, Janitor, 530 East Fourth street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Clinch Huilding, F street.
Ella R. Johnson, 397 Broadway. CI. I.
Lucy A. Dunham, 46 Cherry street, Cambridgeport. CI. II.
Mary E. Morse, 359 Silver street. CI. III.
Julia F. Baker, 385 Broadway. CI. IV.
Alice G. Dolbeare, 413 East Seventh street. CI. V.
Alice C Eyan, 41 Telegraph street. CI. VI.
William Dillaway, Janitor, 530 East Fourth street.
COMINS DISTRICT. 223
SEVENTH DIVISION.
COMMITTEE.
Lucia M. Peabocly, Chairman,
John E. Fitzgerald, Secretary.
James Morse, F. Lyman Winship.
John E. Blakemore,
COMINS DISTRICT.
Charles W. Hill, Principal.
COMINS SCHOOL.
Tremont street, corner of Gore avenue.
Charles W. Hill, Master, 35 Circuit street.
H. H. Gould, Sub-Master, Central Park avenue, Hope Park. CI. I. and II.,
1st Story, Room 2. Boys.
Julia Scribner, Master's Assistant, Norfolk House. CI. I., 4th Story, Room
13. Girls.
Lillie E. Davis, Master's Assistant, 223 Longwood avenue. CI. I., II., III.,
and IV., Francis street.
Almira W. Chamberline, Head Assistant, 12 Dartmouth street. CI. IV., 1st
Story, Room 1. Girls.
Julia A. C. Gray, Head Assistant, corner of St. James and Regent streets.
CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 7. Boys.
Martha A. Cummings, Head Assistant, 501 Columbus avenue. CI. II. and
III., 3d Story, Room 10. Boys.
ASSISTANTS.
Sarah E. Lovell, 29 Milford street. CI. II. and III., 2d Story, Room 5.
Girls.
Annetta F. Armes, 8 Centre street. CI. IV., 2d Story, Room 6. Boys.
Charlotte P. "Williams, 8 Kenilworth street. CI. V., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room
9. Girls.
Adelina May, Forest Hills. CI. V., Div. 2, 3d Story, Room 12. Girls.
224 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Penelope G. Hayes, 35 Dorr street. CI. V., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 11.
Boys.
Emma E. Towle, 524 Columbus avenue. CI. VI., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 8.
Girls.
Emily Swain, 90 Waltham street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 4.
Girls.
Kate M. Murphy, 50 Regent street. CI. VI., Div. 1, Smith street. Boys.
Delia M. Upham, 45 Upton street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 3.
Boys.
Caroline A. Gragg, Roslindale. CI. V. and VI.
Delia Mansfield, Sewing Teacher, 8 Highland street.
Geo. Hutchinson, Janitor, 92 Roxhury street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Francis street.
Mary E. Crosby, 1470 Tremont street. CI. I. to VI.
Mrs. McGowan, Janitor, 637 Parker street.
Phillips street.
Annie E. Clark, 28 Glenwood street. CI. I.
M. Louise Cummings, 858 Albany street. CI. II.
Amelia E. Boston, 257 Ruggles street. CI. II.
Sarah E. Haskins, 70 Dudley street. CI. III.
Helen P. Hall, 21 Centre street. CI. IV.
Sarah B. Bancroft, Grantville. CI. IV.
Carrie M. Brackett, 219 Roxbury street. CI. V.
Lizzie A. Colligan, 82 Roxbury street. CI. V.
George S. Hutchinson, Janitor, 94 Roxbury street.
Smith street.
Isabel Thacher, 46 Clifford street. CI. VI.
Ellen McGuinness, Janitor, 1 Gore avenue.
Cottage place.
Lizzie F. Johnson, 46 Cliff street. CI. I. and II.
Adaline Beal, 14 Winthrop street. CI. III. and IV.
Caroline D. Putnam, Jamaica Plain. CI. IV.
Carrie J. Harris, 1140 Harrison avenue. CI. V.
Julia Zahn, Janitor, 4 Cottage place.
Ward Souse.
Mary J. Backup, 22 Auburn street. CI. VI.
Delia T. Killian, 6 Parker place. CI. VI.
Geo. Hutchinson, Janitor, 92 Roxbury street.
DEARBORN DISTRICT. 225
DEARBORN DISTRICT.
William H. Long, Principal.
DEARBORN SCHOOL.
Dearborn place.
William H. Long, Master, 20 Forest street.
Harlan P. Gage, Sub-Master, Albion street, Ward 20. CI. I. and II., 1st
Story, Room 6. Boys.
L. Anna Dudley, Master's Assistant, 43 Chester Park. CI. I. and II., 2d
Story, Room 12. Girls.
Philena W. Rounseville, Read Assistant, 235 Warren street. CI. II., 2d
Story, Room 11. Boys.
Martha D. Chapman, Head Assistant, 100 Warren street. CI. II., 3d Story,
Room 14. Girls.
Mary A. Adams, Head Assistant, 100 Warren street. CI. III., 1st Story,
Room 1. Boys.
ASSISTANTS.
Cynthia G. Melvin, 1854 Washington street. CI. III., 3d Story, Room 13.
Girls.
Francis L. Bredeen, 1152 Harrison avenue. CI. IV., 2d Story, Room 7.
Boys.
Sarah H. Hosmer, 9 Alpine street. CI. IV., 2d Story, Room 10. Girls.
Clara T. Fisher, 43 Chester Park. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 8. Boys.
Annie M. Backup, 100 Warren street. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 9.
Girls.
Bell J. Dunham, 1 Albany avenue. CI. V., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 5. Boys.
Lizzie M. Wood, 96 Zeigler street. CI. V., Div. 2, 1st story, Room 4. Girls.
Elizabeth R. Wallis, 98 Mt. Pleasant avenue. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story,
Room 2. Boys.
Phebe H. Simpson, 6 Pickering avenue. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 3.
Girls.
Elizabeth E. Stafford, 10 Elm street, Chelsea. CI. VI., Div. 2, 3d Story,
Room 12, Yeoman street. Boys.
Josephine A. Keniston, 2 St. James place. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room
2, Yeoman street. Boys and girls.
Mary F. Walsh, 1 Briggs place. CI. VI., Div. 3, 3d Story, Room 10, Yeo-
man street. Boys and girls.
Louise M. Epmeyer, 35 Sanford street, Dorchester District. CI. VI., Div. 3,
2d Story, Room 6, Yeoman street. Boys and girls.
Catharine G. Hosmer, Sewing Teacher, 371 Warren street.
Michael J. Lally, Janitor, 6 Orchard street.
15
226 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PEIMAEY SCHOOLS.
Enstis street.
Mary F. Neale, 935 Fourth street, South Boston. CI. I. and II., 2d story,
Eoom 1.
Abbie L. Baker, 1 Greenville street. CI. III. and IV., 2d Story, Eoom 2.
Clarabel E. Chapman, 100 Warren street. CI. V., 1st Story, Eoom 3.
Kate M. Wallace, 10 Auburn street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Eoom 4.
Sarah Stalder, Janitor, 17 Washington place.
George street.
Mary M. Sherwin, 72 Zeigler street. CI. I., 3d Story, Eoom 1.
Elizabeth E. Backup, 346 Dudley street. CI. II., 3d Story, Eoom 2.
Emily M. Pevear, 209 Dudley street. CI. III., 2d Story, Eoom 3.
Flora J. Cutter, Albion street, Ward 20. CI. IV., 2d Story, Eoom 4.
Clara F. Conant, 54 Zeigler street. CI. V., 1st Story, Eoom 5.
M. Ella Aldrich, 199 Hampden street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Eoom 6.
Michael Carty, Janitor, 17 Taber street.
Yeoman street.
Anna M. Balch, 16 Louisburg square. CI. I., 2d Story, Eoom 5.
Susan F. Eowe, 143 Eustis street. CI. II., 3d Story, Eoom 9.
Ellen M. Oliver, 5 Pevear place. CI. III., 3d Story, Eoom 11.
Mary E. Nason, 7 St. James street. CI. IV., 2d Story, Eoom 7.
Ada L. McKean, 9 Eockland avenue. CI. V., 1st Story, Eoom 1.
Annie M. Croft, 181 Dudley street. CI. V., 2d Story, Eoom 8.
Louise D. Gage, 8 Albany avenue. CI. VI., 1st Story, Eoom 3.
Kate A. Nason, 7 St. James street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Eoom 4.
Augustus L. Litchfield, Janitor, 900 Albany street.
DUDLEY DISTRICT.
Leverett M. Chase, Principal.
DUDLEY SCHOOL FOE BOYS.
Comer of Dudley and Putnam streets.
Leverett M. Chase, Master, 12 Copeland street. CI. I., Div. 1, 3d Story,
Eoom 13.
Charles E. Swett, Sub-Master, 7 Eockland court. CI. II., Div. 1 and 2, 1st
Story, Eoom 3.
W. Bertha Hintz, Master's Assistant, 8 Forest street. CI. I., Div. 2, 3d
Story, Eoom 13.
DUDLEY DISTRICT. 227
Harriet E. Davenport, Head Assistant, 47 Alpine street. CI. III., Div. 1
and 2, 2d Story, Koom 7.
ASSISTANTS.
Ella F. Inman, 46 Dudley street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 12.
Florence E. Browne, 19 Rockvill place. CI. IV., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 11.
Ruth H. Brady, 29 Marcella street. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 8.
Mary H. Cashman, 3 Briggs place. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 9.
Luette S. James, 31 Marcella street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 10.
Marietta Rice, Brighton. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 4.
James Hughes, Janitor, 995 Harrison avenue.
DUDLEY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
JBartlett street.
Sarah J. Baker, Principal, Norfolk House. CI. I., Div. 1, 3d Story, Room 1.
Dora A. Pickering, Principal's Assistant, 235 Warren street. CI. II., Div
1, 3d Story, Room 1.
Jane S. Leavitt, Head Assistant, Norfolk House. CI. III. and IV., Div. 1,
3d Story, Room 2.
ASSISTANTS.
Mary C. Whippey, 1476 Washington street. CI. IV., Div. 2, 2d Story,
Room 3.
Eliza Brown, 401 Shawmut avenue. CI. V., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 5.
Mary L. Gore, 8 Kenilworth street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 4.
Mary S. Sprague, 6 Lewis Park. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 6.
Emma A. Waterhouse, Sewing Teacher, 68 Winthrop street.
Thomas Colligan, Janitor, 9 Elmwood court.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Vernon street.
Anna M. Stone, 7 Perrin street. CI. I. and II.
S. Louisa Durant, 56 Forest street. CI. II. and III.
Anna T. Bicknell, 183 Dudley street. CI. IV. and V.
M. Amelia Lamson, 102 Chandler street. CI. V. and VI.
P. F. Higgins, Janitor, 71 Cabot street.
Dudley SeJiool-Jiouse, Putnam street.
Henrietta N. Wood, Perkins place. CI. I. and II.
Mary A. Morse, 30 Warren street. CI. II. and III.
Emma L. B. Hintz, 8 Forest street. CI. III. and IV.
E. T. Jackson, 19 Ashland place. CI. V.
Celia A. Scribner, 10 Highland street. CI. VI.
228 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
LEWIS DISTRICT.
William L. P. Boardman, Principal.
LEWIS SCHOOL.
Comer of Dale and SJierman street.
William L. P. Boardman, Master, 9 Burroughs place. CI. I., Div. 1, 2d
Story.
Charles E. King, Sub-Master, 55 Quincy street. CI. I., Div. 1, 1st Story,
Room 3. Boys.
Sarah E. Eisher, Master's Assistant, 328 Shawmut avenue. CI. I., Div. 1,
2d Story, Master's Room. Girls.
Elizabeth S. Morse, Head Assistant, 18 Monroe street. CI. II., Div. 1 and 2
2d Story, Room 8. Girls.
Eunice C. Atwood, Head Assistant, 10 Winslow street. CI. II., Div. 1 and
2, 3d Story, Room 10. Boys.
ASSISTANTS.
Mary D. Chamberlain, 19 Winslow street. CI. III., Div. 1 and 2, 3d Story,
Room 11. Boys.
Emily B. Elliot, corner Winthrop and Eairland streets. CI. III., Div. 1 and
2, 3d Story, Room 12. Girls.
Henrietta M. Young, 3 Tolman place. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2, 3d Story,
Room 9. Girls.
Louisa J. Hovey, 39 Circuit street. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story, Room 7.
Boys,
Susan A. Dutton, 22 Dartmouth street. CI. V., Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story, Room
6. Boys.
H. Amelia Smith, 2349 Washington street. CI. V., Div. 1 and 2, 1st Story,
Room 1. Girls.
Elizabeth Gerry, 6 Rockland street. CI. VI., Div. 1 and 2, 1st Story, Room
4. Girls.
Mary F. Cummings, 501 Columbus avenue. CI. VI., Div. 1 and 2, 1st Story,
Room 3. Boys.
Malvina L. Sears, Sewing Teacher, 302 Dudley street.
Gilbert S. May, Janitor, 12 Rockville place.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Tliornton street.
Joanna Monroe, 686 Shawmut avenue. CI. I., II. and III.
Alice C. Pierce, 2795 Washington street. CI. IV., V. and VI.
Delia Leach, Janitor, 76 Circuit street.
LOWELL DISTRICT. 229
"Winthrop street.
Frances N. Brooks, 17 Auburn street. CI. I. and II.
Eliza J. Goss, 159 Warren street. CI. II. and III.
Helen Crombie. CI. IV. and V.
Mary F. Baker, 17 Auburn street. CI. VI.
Catherine Dignon, Janitor, Taber court.
Monroe street.
Maria L. Burrell, 63 Munroe street. CI. II, III., IV., V. and VI.
Mrs. Kirby, Janitor, 2 Marston avenne.
Hit. Pleasant avenue.
Fanny H. C. Bradley, 21 Rutland street. CI. I., II. and III.
Eloise B. Walcutt, Copeland street. CI. IV., V. and VI.
Catherine Dignon, Janitor, Taber court.
Quincy street.
AlmiraB. Russell, 15 Cliff street. CI. I., II. and III.
Florence L. Shedd, 19 Rockville place. CI. IV., V. and VI.
Gilbert Hasty, Janitor, 341 Warren street.
LOWELL DISTRICT.
Daniel W. Jones, Principal.
LOWELL SCHOOL.
310 Centre street.
Daniel W. Jones, Master, 4 Hawthorne street. CI. I., Div. 1, 3d Story
Room 14.
George T. Wiggin, Sub-Master, Hyde Park. CI. II. and III., Div. 1, 1st
Story, Room 4.
Florence E. Tilton, Master's Assistant, 242 Shawmut avenue. CI. II., Div. 1,
3d Story, Room 14.
Eliza C. Fisher, Read Assistant, 4 Hawthorne street. CI. IV., Div. 1, 2d
Story, Room 12.
ASSISTANTS.
E. Josephine Page, 1 Elmwood place. CI. V., Div. 1, 2d Story, Room 10.
Anna L. Hudson, 140 Cedar street. CI. V., Div. 2, 2d Story, Room 9.
Susan G. B. Garland, 122 West Newton street. CI. VI., Div. 1, 2d Story,
Room 8.
Mary A. Cloner, 980 Tremont street. CI. VI., Div. 2, 1st Story, Room 6.
Annie Baazer, Sewing Teacher, 22 Bromley park.
Frank L. Harris, Janitor, 51 Bromley park.
230 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Centre street.
Jennie B. Lawrence, 1 Atwood avenue. CI. I.
Ellen H. Holt, 71 Roxbury street. CI. II and III.
Emma M. Waldock, 48 Alleghany street. CI. III. and IV.
Helen O. Wyman, 395 Warren street. CI. V. and VI.
Frank L. Harris, Janitor, 54 Bromley Park.
Curtis street.
Sarah P. Blackburn, Oak place. CI. I., II. and III.
Mary J. Capen, Green street. CI. IV., V. and VI.
James Waters, Janitor, Boylston street.
Codman avenue,, corner of WasJiington street.
Alice M. May, 277 Warren street. CI. I., II., III., IV., V. and VI.
Isabelle Shove, 10 Springfield street. CI. I., II. and III.
Peter Gorman, Janitor, Washington st., cor. Gorman ave.
Heath street.
M. Ella Mulliken, 283 Tremont street. CI. V. and VL
Catherine H. Norton Janitar, Heath place.
BENNETT DISTRICT. 231
EIGHTH DIVISION.
COMMITTEE.
John E. Blakemore, Chairman and Secretary.
F. Lyman Winship, John B. Moran.
BENNETT DISTRICT.
E. H. Hammond, Principal.
BENNETT .SCHOOL.
Chestnut Bill avenue, Brighton.
E. H. Hammond, Master, Brighton. CI. I., 2d Story, Eoom 1.
George Palmer, Head Assistant, Chestnut Hill avenue. CI. I., 2d Story,
Eoom 1.
ASSISTANTS.
Melissa Abbott, Baldwin place. CI. II., 2d Story, Room 2.
Anna Leach, Winship place. CI. III., 2d Story, Room 3.
Charlotte Adams, Chestnut Hill avenue. CI. IV., 1st Story, Room 4.
Emma P. Dana, Washington street. CI. V., 1st Story, Room 5.
Emma E. Chesley, North Beacon street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 6.
Charles E. Wheeler, Janitor, Oakland street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Winship place, Agricultural Sill.
Fannie W. Currier, Union street. CI. I.
Abbie L. Hoar, Rockland street. CI. II. and III.
Susan A. Edward, Otis street. CI. IV., V. and VI.
J. R. Marston, Janitor, Washington street, Brighton.
OaJc square.
Bertha Sanger, Foster street. CI. I., II., III., IV., V. and VI.
Charles F. Wheeler, Janitor, Oakland street.
232 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
CENTRAL DISTRICT.
John T. Gibson, Principal.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Boroughs street, West Koxbury.
John T. Gibson, Master, Centre street, near Spring park. 3d Story, Left
Room.
ASSISTANTS.
Mary A. Gott, 17 Bromley street. CI. L, 3d Story, Left Room.
Minna Marden, Seaverns avenue. CI. II., 3d Story, Right Room.
M. F. Stuart, Seaverns avenue. CI. III., 2d Story, Left Room.
. CI. IV., 2d Story, Right Room.
C. J. Reynolds, Seaverns avenue. CI. V., 1st Story, Left Room.
M. M. Sias, Seaverns avenue. CI. VI., 1st Story, Right Room.
Rufus A. Perry, Janitor, Maple place, W. R.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Washington, street.
Ella F. Howland, Centre street, Jamaica Plain. CI. I. to VI.
Mrs. Kate Morrissey, Janitor, Washington street.
Thomas street, West Koxbury.
Mary E. Tufts, Medway, Mass. CI. I., II. and III.
Emma Smith, Centre street. CI. IV., V. and VI.
Patrick Curley, Janitor, Keyes street.
Child street.
Mary E. Brooks, Spring park. CI. I., II. and III.
Annie E. Burton, Centre street. CI. IV., V. and VI.
William F. Fallon, Janitor, White avenue.
FLORENCE DISTRICT.
Aetemas Wiswall, Principal.
FLORENCE SCHOOL.
Florence street, West Koxbury.
Artemas Wiswall, Master, Dudley avenue, Roslindale.
Charlotte B. Hall, First Assistant, 1700 Tremont street. CI. II.
Fanny Ashenden, Second Assistant, South street, Roslindale. CI. III.
and IV.
HARVARD DISTRICT. 233
Elvira L. Austin, Third Assistant, Williams street, Roslindale. CI. V.
and VI.
Julia Z. Ridgway, Sewing Teacher, Boston.
John L. Chenery, Janitor, Washington street, Roslindale.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Canterbury street.
Ellen B. De Costa, Ashland street, Roslindale. CI. I. and II.
Ella M. Hancock, Prospect avenue, Roslindale. CI. I. and II.
Bridget Norton, Janitor, Sargent street, W. R.
Poplar street.
Sarah M. Hogan. Lamartine street, Jamaica Plain. CI. III., IV. and V.
John L. Chenery, Janitor, Washington street, Roslindale.
Centre street.
Sarah Ashenden, South street, Roslindale. CI. III., IV. and V.
, Janitor.
HARVARD DISTRICT.
G. W. M. Hall, Principal.
HARVARD SCHOOL.
Korth Harvard street, Urigliton*
G. W. M. Hall, Master, Woburn. CI. I., Room 4.
Sara P. Boynton, Master's Assistant, North Harvard street. CI. L, Room 4.
ASSISTANTS.
Persis B. Swett, Waverly street. CI. II., Room 1.
Clara Hooker, Allston street. CI. III., Room 3.
Mary P. Child, North Harvard street. CI. IV., Union Hall.
Mary B. Monto, Everett street. CI. V. and VI., Room 2.
Alice A. Swett, Franklin street. CI. V. and VI., Webster Primary building,
Webster place.
Mary J. Cavanagh, Otis street, West Newton. CI. V. and VI., Auburn Pri-
mary building, School street.
Patrick McDermott, Janitor, Vernon street, Br.
234 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Everett School, corner of Pearl and A.ubum streets.
Sarah F. Monto, Everett street. CI. L, II. and III., 2d Story.
Anna M. Farrington, Farrington avenue. CI. IV., V. and VI., 1st Story.
Patrick McDermott, Janitor, Vernon street, Br.
AMbtim School, School street, JV. Brighton.
Elizabeth P. Brewer, 8 Cazenove place. CI. I., II. and III.
Kate McNamara, Mount Vernon street. CI. IV., V. and VI., Rice's Block.
Patrick McDermott, Janitor, Vernon street, Br.
Webster School, Webster place.
Emma F. Martin, Baldwin place. CI. I., II., Ill, IV., V. and VI.
Otis Wilde, Janitor, Cambridge street.
HILLSIDE DISTRICT.
Albert F. Ring, Principal.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL.
Elm street, Jamaica Plain.
Albert Franklin Ring, Master, corner of Seaverns avenue and Maple place,
Jamaica Plain. CI. I., 3d Story, Room 1.
Adah E. Smith, Master's Assistant, Spring Park, Jamaica Plain. CI. I., 3d
Story, Room 1.
• ASSISTANTS.
Ellen A. Williams, corner Seaverns avenue and Maple place, Jamaica Plain.
CI. II., 3d Story, Room 2.
Amy Hutchins, corner Milk and White streets, North Cambridge. CI. III.,
2d Story, Room 3.
Alice B. Stephenson, Chestnut street, Jamaica Plain. CI. IV., 2d Story,
Room 4.
Mary E. Verry, Seaverns avenue, Jamaica Plain. CI. V., 1st Story, Room 5.
Emily H. Maxwell, School street, Jamaica Plain. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 6.
Nellie I. Lincoln, Sewing Teacher, Burroughs street, Jamaica Plain.
S. S. Morrison, Janitor, Child street, W. R.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Green street.
Margaret E. Winton, Centre street, Jamaica Plain. CI. L, II. and III.
Anna M. Call, 141 Chandler street, Boston. CI. IV., V. and VI.
Mrs. J. Fallon, Janitor, Green street, W. R.
MOUNT VERNON DISTRICT. 235
Washington street.
E. Augusta Eandall, May street, Jamaica Plain. CI. I., II. and III.
Jennie A. Eaton, Oak place, Jamaica Plain. CI. IV., V. and VI.
Michael Kelley, Janitor, Union avenue, W. E.
MOUNT VERNON DISTRICT.
Abner J. Nutter, Principal.
MOUNT VEENON SCHOOL.
Mount Vernon street, West Roxburtf,
Abner J. Nutter, Master, Corey street. CI. I. and II., 2d Story.
ASSISTANTS.
Elizabeth S. Maynard, 3 Milford street. CI. II., Master'-s Eoom.
Emily M. Porter, Centre street. CI. III. and IV., 3d Story.
Helen C. Steele, Mount Vernon street. CI. V. and VI., 1st Story.
Sarah Hodges, Dedham. CI. I. to VI., Shawmut avenue.
James M. Davis, Janitor, Centre, near Mt. Vernon street.
PEIMAEY SCHOOLS.
Centre street. ,
Sarah E. Colburn, Centre street. CI. I. to VI.
James M. Davis, Janitor, Centre, near Mt. Vernon street.
i
Baker street.
Ann M. Harper, Centre street. CI. I. to VI.
William J. Noon, Janitor, Charles street, W. E.
SJiatvmut avenue.
Ada E. Adams, Dedham. CI. I. to VI.
— — , Janitor.
236 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
NINTH DIVISION.
COMMITTEE.
William T. Adams, Chairman and Secretary.
Warren P. Adams, John B. Moran.
EVERETT DISTRICT.
Henry B. Miner, Principal.
DORCHESTER-EVERETT SCHOOL.
Sumner street, Dorchester.
Henry B. Miner, Master, Oak street, Hyde Park. CI. I., 2d Story, Room 1.
Mary F. Thompson, Head Assistant, Clapp place. CI. II., 2d Story, Room 1.
Helen M. Mills, Assistant, 730 Dudley street. CI. III., Div. 1 and 2, 2d
Story, Room 2.
Henrietta A. Hill, Assistant, 36 Auburn street. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2, 2d
Story, Room 3.
Sara M. Bearse, Assistant, 730 Dudley street. CI. IV., Div. 2, and CI. V.,
Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 7.
, . CI. V., Div. 2, and CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story, Room 4.
Anna M. Foster, Assistant, 129 Warren avenue. CI. VI., Div. 1, 1st Story,
Room 5.
M. Rosalia Merrill, Assistant, High street, Dorchester. CI. VI., Div. 2, 3d
Story, Room 1, Boston street.
Mrs. A. S. Ryder, Sewing Teacher, Harrison square.
Lawrence Connor, Janitor, Franklin court, Dorchester.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Hoston street.
Cora L. Etheridge, Crescent avenue. CI. I. and II., 2d Story, Room 2.
Annie W. Ford, Columbia street. CI. III. and IV., 1st Story, Room 3.
Lawrence Connor, Janitor, Franklin court, Dorchester.
GIBSON DISTRICT. 237
Everett avenue.
Marion W. Brooks, Spring street. CI. V., 2d Story, Boom 1.
Matilda Mitchell, 135 Hudson street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Boom 2.
Lawrence Connor, Janitor, Franklin court, Dorchester.
GIBSON DISTRICT.
William E. Endicott, Principal.
GIBSON SCHOOL.
School street, Dorchester.
William E. Endicott, Master, Canton, Mass. CI. I., 2d Story, Boom 1.
Ida L. Boyden, Head Assistant, 374 Dudley street, Eoxbury. CI. II., 2d
Story, Boom 1.
Elizabeth E. Shove, Assistant, Mt. Bowdoin, Dorchester. CI. III. and IV.
2d Story, Boom 2.
Charlotte E. Baldwin, Assistant, 282 Dudley street, Boxbury. CI. V. and
VI., 1st Story, Boom 3.
Hannah Clarkson, Janitor, Harvard street, Dorchester.
ATHEBTON SCHOOL.
Columbia street.
Ella S. Wales, Read Assistant, Columbia street. CI. III., IV. and V., 1st
Story, Boom 1.
Nellie G. Sanford, Assistant, 75 Newland street. CI. VI. and Primary CI.
I., 1st Story, Boom 3.
W. Wales, Janitor, Columbia street, Dorchester.
4
PBIMABY SCHOOLS.
School street, Dorchester.
E. Louise Brown, Union avenue. CI. I., II. and III.
Ella Whittredge, Bowdoin street, Dorchester. CI. IV., V. and VI.
Hannah Clarkson, Janitor, Harvard street, Dorchester.
Green street.
Edna L. Gleason, Harvard street. CI. III., IV. and VI.
, Janitor.
Thetford avenue.
Hannah E. Pratt, Puller street. CI. II., V. and VI.
Timothy Donahue, Janitor, Washington street, Dorchester.
238 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
HARRIS DISTRICT.
Edwin T. Hokne, Principal.
HARRIS SCHOOL.
Corner of JLdams and Mill streets, Dorchester.
Edwin T. Home, Master, Harrison square.
Ann Tolman, Head Assistant, Harrison square. CI. I., 2d Story, Room 7.
ASSISTANTS.
E. M. Harriman, Harrison square. CI. II. , Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story, Room 8.
Elizabeth P. Boynton, 11 Hanson street. CI. III., Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story,
Room 6.
Sarah E. Hearsey, Harrison square. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story,
Room 5.
Almy C. Hummer, 1462 "Washington street. CI. V., Div. 1 and 2, 1st Story,
Room 1.
Marion B. Sherburne, 15 Nassau street. CI. VI., 1st Story, Room 3.
Mrs. A. S. Ryder, Sewing Teacher, Harrison square.
John Buckpitt, Janitor, Park street, Harrison square.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Harris ScJiool-Jiouse.
Marion B. Sherburne, 15 Nassau street. CI. I., Room 3.
Delia R. Capen, Norfolk street, Dorchester. CI. II. and III., Room 2.
Elizabeth A. Flint, Hancock street, Quincy. CI. IV., V. and VI., Room 4.
John Buckpitt, Janitor, Park street, Harrison square.
MATHER DISTRICT.
Daniel B. Hubbard, Principal.
MATHER SCHOOL.
Meeting-Mouse Sill, Dorc7iester.
Daniel B. Hubbard, Master, Adams street, Harrison square. CI. L, 3d Story,
Room 9.
Olive S. Boothby, Read Assistant, Adams street, Dorchester. CI. I. and II.,
3d Story, Room 9. Boys and girls.
ASSISTANTS.
Mary C. Jacobs, Hancock street, Dorchester. CI. III., 3d Story, Room 10.
Boys and girls.
MXNX)T DISTRICT. 239
Lucy J. Dunnels, 94 "Warren street. CI. IV., 2d Story, Boom 8. Girls.
Annie L. Jenkins, Church street, Meeting-House Hill. CI. IV., 2d Story,
Room 5. Boys.
S. Kate Shepard, Hancock street, Dorchester. CI. V., 2d Story, Boom 7.
Girls.
Annie Glidden, Columbia street. CI. V., 2d Story, Boom 6. Boys.
Ellen H. Bailey, Fox avenue. CI. VI., 1st Story, Boom 3. Boys and
girls.
Mrs. A. S. Byder, Sewing Teacher, Harrison square.
Benjamin C. Bird, Janitor, Meeting-House Hill.
BBIMABY SCHOOLS.
Mather School-house.
Ella L. Howe, Bark street, Harrison square. CI. I. and II., 1st Story,
Boom 1.
M. Esther Drake, Adams street, Harrison square. CI. III. and IV., 1st
Story, Boom 3.
Mary B. Bronk, Fuller street, Dorchester. CI. V., 1st Story, Boom 2.
Benjamin C. Bird, Janitor, Meeting-House Hill.
Old Mather School-house, Meeting-Souse Hill.
Louisa F. Smith, 55 G street, South Boston. CI. VI., 1st Story, Boom 4.
Benjamin C. Bird, Janitor, Meeting-House Hill.
MINOT DISTRICT.
Joseph T. Ward, Jr., Principal.
MINOT SCHOOL.
Walnut street, Dorchester.
Joseph T. Ward, Jr., Master, Neponset avenue, near Mill street. CI. I. and
II., 2d Story, Boom 1.
Isabel E. B. Emery, Head Assistant, Billings street, Atlantic. CI. I. and II. ,
2d Story, Boom 2.
ASSISTANTS.
Mary E. Glidden, 11 Eden street, Charlestown. CI. III., 2d Story, Boom 3.
Sophia W. French, Washington street, Quincy. CI. IV., Wood-street court,
2d Story.
Kate M. Adams, corner Savin Hill avenue and Midland street, Dorchester.
CI. V., Wood-street court, 1st Story.
240 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Ellen M. S. Treadwell, 8 Baldwin street, Charlestown. CI. VI., 2d Story,
Room 4.
J. C. Robinson, Janitor, Neponset avenue, Dorchester.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Walnut street,
Angelina A. Brigham, 24 Common street. CI. V. and VI.
Frances E. Hildreth, Adams street, Dordiester. CI. III. and IV.
Jane M. Seaverns, Marsh street, Dorchester. CI. I. and II.
Adams street.
Mary J. Pope, Adams street, Dorchester. Special Instruction.
Milton James, Janitor, Adams street.
STOUGHTON DISTRICT.
Edward M. Lancaster, Principal.
STOUGHTON SCHOOL.
Jtiver street, Lower Mills.
Edward M. Lancaster, Master, Austin street, Hyde Park. CI. I. and II., 2d
Story, Room 1.
Elizabeth H. Page, Head Assistant, Washington street, CI. I. and II., 2d
Story, Room 1.
ASSISTANTS.
Isabelle A. Worsley, Washington street. CI. III., Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story,
Room 2.
Margaret Whittemore, Eorest Hills avenue. CI. IV., Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story,
Room 3.
Ellen E. Burgess, Forest Hills avenue. CI. V., Div. 1 and 2, 2d Story,
Room 4.
Elizabeth Jane Stetson, Forest Hills avenue. CI. VI., Div. 1 and 2, 1st
Story, Room 5.
M Taylor, Janitor, River street.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Miver street, I,oxver Mills.
Caroline Melville, Forest Hills avenue. C}. I. and II., Room 6.
Esther S. Brooks, Washington street. CI. III. and IV., Room 7.
Julia Worsley, Washington street. CI. V. and VI., Room 8.
M. Taylor, Janitor, River street.
TrLESTOX DISTRICT. 241
TILESTON DISTRICT,
N. H. Whittemoee, Principal.
TILESTON SCHOOL.
• Norfolk street, Mattapan.
N. H. Whittemore, Usher, 10 Ashburton place, Boston. CI. I. and II.
ASSISTANTS.
Martha A. Baker, Bird street. CI. III. and IV.
Emma E. Colomy, Everett square, Hyde Park. CI. V. and VI.
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Norfolk street,
Elizabeth S. Fisher, Norfolk street.
16
242 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
SPECIAL DEPAKTMENTS.
VOCAL MUSIC.
Julius Eichberg, General Supervisor of Music, and Teacher of Music in
the High Schools, 154 Tremont street.
DIRECTORS OF MUSIC.
Joseph B. Sharland, 25 Hanson street.
H. E. Holt, Haverhill. Address at the rooms of the Board, City Hall.
Luther Whiting Mason, 5 Sharon street. Address at the rooms of the
Board, City Hall.
Hiram Wilde, 762 Washington street.
J. Munroe Mason, Charlestown.
Lucy H. Garlin, West Roxbury.
DRAWING.
Walter Smith, Normal Art Instructor, and General Supervisor of Draw-
ing, City Point, South Boston.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS.
Charles A. Barry, High Schools in West Roxbury and Brighton, Creighton
House. Address at the City Hall.
Henry Hitchings, English High School and Latin School. Address,
Dedham.
Mary Carter, Girls' High School, 39 Somerset street.
Mercy A. Bailey, Normal School, Girls' High School, and Dorchester
High School, Creighton House.
Benjamin E. Nutting, Roxbury High School.
Lucas Baker, Charlestown High School and Deer Island.
These Instructors also supervise the Drawing in the Grammar and Primary
Schools as far as their time allows, and teach in the Normal Classes on
Wednesday afternoons.
SPECIAL SCHOOLS. 243
SPECIAL SCHOOLS.
DEAF MUTES.
Warrenton street
Sarah Fuller, Principal, Newton Lower Falls.
Annie E. Bond, Head Assistant, West Newton.
ASSISTANTS.
Ella C. Jordan, Newton Lower Falls.
Kate D. Williams, 115 Highland street, Boston Highlands.
Mary F. Bigelow, 334 Shawrnut avenue.
Alice M. Jordan, Newton Lower Falls.
Mary N. Williams, 115 Highland street, Boston Highlands.
Manella G. White, 14 St. Charles street.
LICENSED MINORS.
North Margin, street.
Sarah A. Brackett, 137 West Concord street.
East-street place.
M. Fersis Taylor, 11 Allen street.
KINDERGARTEN.
Corner of Somerset and Allston streets.
Lucy H. Symonds, Principal, 29 Hanson street.
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Evening Sigh School, South street.
Roscoe P. Owen, Principal.
244 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
East Boston. Heed's Mall, Meridian street.
L. N. Cummings, Principal.
Charlestown. JPrescott School-house.
S. S. Coats, Principal.
Charlestown. Warren School-house.
Miss F. V. Keyes, Principal.
North Bennett street, Ward Boom.
, Principal.
Anderson street, Ward Boom.
Miss C. A. Caverly, Principal.
Wells School-house, Blossom street.
Henry A. Parker, Princ
Old Franklin School-house, Washington, near Dover street.
C. K. Cutter, Principal.
Warrenton street Chapel.
W. G. Babcock, Principal.
Harrison avenue Ward Boom.
G. A. T. Lincoln, Principal.
South Boston. B street, corner Broadway.
J. C. Coombs, Principal.
South Boston. Lincoln School-house*
George J. Tufts, Principal.
Highlands. Cabot street, Bath-house.
F. L. Washburn, Principal.
Highlands. Eustis street.
Alfred Bunker, Principal.
West Boxbury. Jamaica Plain.
J. M. Hodgate, Principal.
SPECIAL SCHOOLS. 245
Dorchester, Almshouse,
G. H. Marshall, Principal.
Neponset.
C. A. Ham, Principal.
EVENING DRAWING SCHOOLS.
Tennyson street,
FREE HAND.
A. Hun Berry, Principal.
MECHANICAL.
Clarence S. Ward, Principal.
CJiarlestown, City Sail,
East Boston, Webster street.
Dorchester, High School-house,
West Roxbury, Jamaica Plain,
WARD OFFICERS.
Ward No. 1.
Warden, James Woolley. Clerk, Clarence P. Lovell.
Inspectors, Eichard A. Atwood, Charles W. Crosby, Albert E.
Prince, James Frame, Charles W. Odiorne.
Ward No. 2.
Warden, Elliot Ritchie. Cleric, Frank H. Freeman.
Inspectors, Daniel J. Sweeney, P>ank H. Blaney, George J.
Cross, Bradford L. Crocker, William O. Perkins.
Ward No. 3.
Warden, Enoch J. Clark. Cleric, John Bordman.
Inspectors, Thomas Williams, Frank T. Spinney, John J. Mc-
Cabe, Patrick W. Cotter, John H. Roberts.
Ward No. 4.
Warden, Lyman H. Bigelow. Cleric, Lewis Gr. Stone.
Inspectors, George H. Fnltz, Samuel T. Richards, Thomas H.
Daly, Isaac Gibbs, William H. Roberts.
Ward No. 5.
Warden, James Smith. Cleric, George B. Thomas.
Inspectors, Taylor P. Thompson. Howard Goldsmith, Charles
A. Flanders, Patrick J. Donovan, William E. Carleton.
Ward No. 6.
Warden, Daniel F. Kelly. Cleric, William H. Brennan.
Inspectors, John F. Mullin, John A. Kidney, David Flaherty,
Jeremiah Gallagher. (One vacancy.)
WARD OFFICERS. 247
Ward No. 7.
Warden, Hugh McEleney. Clerk, George E. Flynn.
Inspectors, Neil Henry, John Doherty, John A. J. McDonough,
Hugh Carr, Hugh Canney.
Ward No. 8.
Warden, John E. Parker. Clerk, John J. Boyle.
Inspectors, Raymond Kennedy, Henry N. Leavens, George F.
Pinkerton, W. H. Burlen, Patrick Houghton, jr.
Ward No. 9.
Warden, Frank Fuller. Clerk, Joseph C. Greeley.
Inspectors, William B. Turner, Willis L. Smith, Charles W.
Sturgis, William E. Powell, George W. Lowther.
Ward No. 10.
Warden, Calvin M. Lewis. Clerk, George A. Goddard.
Inspectors, E. Clarence Hovey, J. Herbert Upham, William W.
Thain, Horace A. Lamb, George H. Wetherell.
Ward No. 11.
Warden, Moses W. Richardson. Glrk, Oscar B. Mowry.
Inspectors, Roger Wolcott, Matthew H. Graham, Uriah H.
Coffin, Frederick A. Hackett, James H. Page.
Ward No. 12.
Warden, P. H. Hallinan. Clerk, E. A. Millard.
Inspectors, Walter B. Wood, John Sullivan, John H. Roth,
Samuel C. Tenney, John McCaffrey.
Ward No. 13.
Warden, George E. Donegan. Clerk, Nicholas W. McGue.
Insp>ectors, Hugh O'Brien, John R. Mahoney, Jeremiah T.
Coughlan, Joseph A. Lamb, John McDonough.
248 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Ward No. 14.
Warden, Thomas A. Simpson. Clerk, H. N. D. Kemp, Jr.*
Inspectors, James Renfrew, Samuel Haley, Jr., William Morris,
Shepard J. Perry, J. A. Hill.
Ward No. 15.
Warden, Edward B. Blasland. Cleric, Alban S. Green.
Inspectors, Charles J. Vaughn, Charles B. Bedlington, George
H. Patterson, Will. F. Smith, George H. Cavanagh.
Ward No. 16.
Warden, I. J. Wetherbee. Clerk, Charles B. Hunting.
Inspectors, Randall G. Burrill, William H. Neal, Frank G.
Parker, Henry J. Parker, Charles H. Prince.
Ward No. 17.
Warden, Eben R. Frost.* Clerk, Benjamin Kimball.
Inspectors, Jesse L. Nason, Dudley R. Child, Charles B. John-
ston, Christopher C. Ryder, John C. Lane.
Ward No. 18.
Warden, Benjamin E. Cole. Clerk, John Albree.
Inspectors, William H. Chipman, Henry Frost, Charles Fred.
Allen, Wilmon W. Blackmar, William H. Thomes.
Ward No. 19.
Warden, John McElroy. Clerk, Albert Thayer.
Inspectors, Albert Batchelder, Frank C. Pratt, M. J. Mahoney,
Lawrence P. Furlong, John Deery.
Ward No. 20.
Warden, Edward W. Dolan. Clerk, Charles W. Newell.
Inspectors, Daniel J. Mitchell, Herbert L. Davis, Charles J.
McCormick, Joseph White, Jr., Alexander K. Bryer.
♦Deceased.
WARD OFFICERS. 249
Ward No. 21.
Warden, William H. Mcintosh. Clerk, John C. Cook, Jr.
Inspectors, Abraham G. Wyman, George E. Richardson, Hiram
A. Wright, William E. Peckett, Theodore M. Plympton.
Wakd No. 22.*
Warden, Joshua S. Duncklee. Clerk, Webster F. Warren.
Inspectors, Michael F. Morley, George Hausman, Richard B.
Smart, Lyman J. Clark, James H. Rice.
*
Ward No. 23.
Warden, Edward P. Butler. Clerk, Pelatiah R. Tripp.
Inspectors, William H. Spooner, Elias T. Bowthorp, Charles F.
Farrington, Andrew Loring, Waldo O. Ross.
Ward No. 24.
Warden, John Pierce. Clerk, George A. Fisher.
Inspectors, George W. Conant, Henry B. Davis, William With-
ington, W. D. C. Curtis, Joseph E. Hall.
* Ward 22 having been divided into two wards in accordance with the pro-
visions of Chap. 242 of the Acts of 1876, the terras of office of the above
Ward officers have expired, and new officers will be appointed for Wards 22
and 25 by the mayor and aldermen.
¥ AEDS.
[Ord. Nov. 16, 1875.]
Ward No. 1. All that part of the city commonly called East
Boston, which lies northerly or easterly of the following line :
beginning at the water near Front street, thence through the
middle of Porter street extended and Porter street to Central
square ; thence across Central square to Border street ; thence
through the middle of Border street to the line dividing Weeks
whai-f from Jackson's ship-yard ; thence along said dividing line
to the water.
Ward No. 2. All that part of the cit}7 commonly called East
Boston, which lies southerly or westerly of the above-named line
of Ward one, together with all the islands in the harbor.1
Ward No. 3. Beginning at the corner of High and Pearl
streets ; thence by the middle of Pearl street to Medford street ;
thence by the middle of Medford street to the easterly line of
Brooks' wharf; thence by said line to the boundaiy line in the
Mystic river between Boston and Everett and Chelsea ; thence
along said line to the north-easter^ line of the Navy -yard ; thence
along the said line to Adams street ; thence along Adams street
on the north-westerly line of the Navy-yard to Mount Vernon
street ; thence by the middle of Mount Vernon street to Mount
Vernon avenue ; thence by the middle of Mount Vernon avenue to
Chestnut street ; thence by the middle of Chestnut street to the
east side of Monument square ; thence by the middle of the east
side of Monument square to High street ; thence by the middle
of High street to the point of beginning.
1 By an ordinance passed Dec. 4, 1875, it was provided that " Breed's
Island" should be included within the boundaries of Ward No. 1.
WARDS. 251
Ward No. 4. All that part of Boston formerly known as
Charlestown, and not comprised in wards five and three, as herein
described ; being all that part of Boston, as aforesaid, lying westerly
or northerly of the following line : beginning at the water at a
point opposite the end of Lincoln street ; thence by the middle of
Lincoln street to Main street ; thence by the middle of Main street
to Walker street ; thence by the middle of Walker street to High
street ; thence by the middle of High street to Pearl street ; thence
by • the middle of Pearl street to Medford street ; thence by the
middle of Medford street to the easterly line of Brooks' wharf;
thence by said line to the water.
Ward No. 5. Beginning at the water on the Charlestown side on
the south-westerly line of the Nav3'-3rard, towards Caswell's wharf;
thence by said line to Adams street ; thence across Adams street
to Mount Vernon street ; thence b}r the middle of Mount Vernon
street to Mount Vernon avenue ; thence by the middle of Mount
Vernon avenue to Chestnut street ; thence by the middle of Chest-
nut street to the easterly part of Monument square ; thence by the
middle of the said easterly part of Monument square to High
street ; thence by the middle of High street to Walker street ;
thence through the middle of Walker street to Main street ; thence
through the middle of Main street to Lincoln street ; thence
through the middle of Lincoln street and the line thereof extended
to the water ; thence by the water to the point of beginning.
Ward No. 6. Beginning at the water at the draw on Charles-
river bridge ; thence along and including said bridge to Prince
street ; thence by the middle of Prince street to Salem street ;
thence by the middle of Salem street to Hanover street ; thence by
the middle of Hanover street to Blackstone street ; thence by the
middle of Blackstone street to North street ; thence by the middle
of North street to Dock square ; thence across Dock square to
Devonshire street ; thence through the middle of Devonshire street
to Milk street ; thence through the middle of Milk street to India
street ; thence across India street to the line dividing the former
Central wharf from the former India wharf ; thence along said line
252 municipal eegistek.
of division to the water ; thence by the water front to the point of
beginning.
Ward No. 7. Beginning at the water at the southerly end of
Charles-river bridge ; thence by the middle of Prince street to
Salem street ; thence by the middle of Salem street to Hanover
street ; thence by the middle of Hanover street to Blackstone
street ; thence by the middle of Blackstone street to North street ;
thence by the middle of North street to Dock square ; thence
across Dock square to Devonshire street ; thence by the middle of
Devonshire street to State street, northerly fork ; thence by the
middle of said northerly fork of State street to Court street ;
thence by the middle of Court street to Howard street ; thence by
the middle of Howard street to Bulfinch street ; thence by the
middle of Bulfinch street to Bowdoin square ; thence by the middle
of Bowdoin square to Cambridge street ; thence by the middle of
Cambridge street to Lynde street ; thence by the middle of Lynde
street to Leverett street ; thence by the middle of Leverett street
to Causeway street ; thence by the middle of Causeway street to
Beverly street ; thence by the middle of Beverly street to "Warren
bridge ; thence by and including the said Warren bridge to the
water at the draw thereon ; thence by the water to the point of
beginning.
Ward No. 8. Beginning at the water at the southerly
end of Warren bridge ; thence by the middle of Beverly
street to Causeway street ; thence by the middle of Causeway
street to Leverett street ; thence by the middle of Leverett
street to Lynde street ; thence by the middle of L}Tnde street
to Cambridge street ; thence by the middle of Cambridge street
to Blossom street ; thence by the middle of Blossom street to
Allen street ; thence by the middle of Allen street across North
Charles street to the line between Taylor's wharf and the Hospital
wharf ; thence by the said line to the water ; thence by the water
to the point of beginning.
Ward No. 9. Beginning at the water at the line between
Taylor's wharf and the Hospital wharf; thence by said line
WARDS. 253
across North Charles street to Allen street ; thence by the middle
of Allen street to Blossom street ; thence by the middle of Blos-
som street to Cambridge street ; thence by the middle of Cam-
bridge street to Joy street ; thence by the middle of Joy street to
Beacon street ; thence by the middle of Beacon street to Otter
street ; thence by the middle of Otter street to the water ; thence
by the water to the point of beginning.
Ward No. 10. Beginning at the junction of Arlington and
Beacon streets ; thence b}*" the middle of Beacon street to Joy
street ; thence b}' the middle of Joy street to Cambridge street ;
thence by the middle of Cambridge street to Bowdoin square ;
thence by the middle of Bowdoin square to Bulfinch street ;
thence by the middle of Bulfinch street to Howard street ;
thence by the middle of Howard street to Court street ; thence by
the middle of Court street to the northerly fork of State street ;
thence by the middle of said northerly fork of State street to
Devonshire street ; thence by the middle of Devonshire street to
Lincoln street ; thence by the middle of Lincoln street to Beach
street ; thence by the middle of Beach street to Hudson street ;
thence by the middle of Hudson street to Kneeland street ; thence
by the middle of Kneeland street to Eliot street ; thence by the
middle of Eliot street to Tremont street ; thence by the middle of
Tremont street to Bo3Tlston street ; thence by the middle of Boyls-
ton street to Arlington street ; thence by the middle of Arlington
street to Beacon street at the point of beginning.
Ward No. 11. Beginning at the water at the end of Otter
street ; thence by the middle of Otter street to Beacon street ;
thence by the middle of Beacon street to Arlington street ; thence
by the middle of Arlington street to Boylston street ; thence by
the middle of Bojdston street to Carver street ; thence by the mid-
dle of Carver street to Eliot street ; thence b}* the middle of Eliot
street to Warrenton street ; thence by the middle of Warrenton
street to Tremont street ; thence by the middle of Tremont street
toChandler street ; thence by the middle of Chandler street to.
Berkeley street ; thence by the middle of Berkeley street to Law-
rence street ; thence by the middle of Lawrence street to Dart-
254: MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
mouth street ; thence by the middle of Dartmouth street to War-
ren avenue ; thence by the middle of Warren avenue to the junc-
tion of Columbus avenue and West Newton street ; thence by the
middle of West Newton street to the Boston and Providence Rail-
road ; thence by the line of the south-easterly side of the Boston
and Providence Railroad to West Chester park ; thence by the
middle of West Chester park to the water ; thence by the water to
the point of beginning.
Ward No. 12. Beginning at the water at the dividing line
between Central wharf and India wharf as formerly established ;
thence along said line to India street ; thence by the middle of
India street to Milk street ; thence by the middle of Milk street to
Devonshire street; thence by the middle of Devonshire street, to
Lincoln street ; thence by the middle of Lincoln street to Beach
street ; thence by the middle of Beach street to Hudson street ;
thence by the middle of Hudson street to Kneeland street ; thence
by the middle of Kneeland street to Eliot street ; thence by the
middle of Eliot street to Tremont street ; thence by the middle of
Tremont street to Boylston street ; thence by the middle of Boyl-
ston street to Carver street ; thence by the middle of Carver street
to Eliot street ; thence bj7 the middle of Eliot street to Warrenton
street; thence by the middle of Warrenton street to Tremont
street ; thence by the middle of Tremont street to Pleasant street ;
thence by the middle of Pleasant street to Washington street ;
thence by the middle of Washington street to Pine street ; thence
by the middle of Pine street to Harrison avenue ; thence by the
middle of Harrison avenue to Way street ; thence by the middle of
Way street to Albany street ; thence across said Albany street to
Broadway street and bridge ; thence by the middle of Broadway
street and bridge to the water at the middle of the draw ; thence by
the water to the point of beginning, including all bridges from the
westerly side of the draws of each.
Ward No. 13. Beginning at the water in the South Bay so
called, at a point opposite to the crossing of the Old Colony Rail-
road and Dorchester avenue ; thence by the water front to the end
of E street, including all bridges from the easterly side of the draws
WARDS. 255
thereof ; thence from the end of E street by the middle of said
E street to West Sixth street ; thence by the middle of West
Sixth street to D street ; thence by the middle of D street to the
Old Colony- Railroad ; thence by the line of the south-westerlv side
of the Old Colony Railroad to the point of beginning.
Ward No. 14. Beginning at the water at the end of E street ;
thence by the middle of E street to West Broadway ; thence by the
middle of West Broadwa}'- to Dorchester street ; thence by the
middle of Dorchester street to Old Harbor street ; thence by the
middle of Old Harbor street to the water ; thence by the water to
the point of beginning.
Ward No. 15. Beginning at the water at a point opposite the
crossing of the Old Colony Railroad and Dorchester avenue ; thence
b}* the water to the line of the westerly side of the New York and
New England Railroad, and b}r said line to a point opposite the
line of Willow court ; thence by said line and the middle of Willow
court to Dorchester street; thence by the middle of Dorchester
street to Mount Vernon street ; thence by the middle of Mount
Vernon street and the line of the same continued to the water ;
thence by the water to the end of Old Harbor street ; thence by the
middle of Old Harbor street to Dorchester street ; thence by the
middle of Dorchester street to West Broadway ; thence by the mid-
dle of West Broadway to E street ; thence by the middle of E
street to West Sixth street ; thence by the middle of West Sixth
street to D street ; thence by the middle of D street to the Old
Colony Railroad ; thence by the south-westerly line of said railroad
to the point of beginning ; including in said ward the above-named
parts of the Old Colony Railroad and the New York and New
England Railroad.
Ward No. 16. Beginning at the water at the south-westerly
side of Broadway street and bridge ; thence by the south-westerly
side of said street and bridge to Albany street ; thence across
Albanj' street to Way street ; thence by the middle of Way street
to Harrison avenue ; thence by the middle of Harrison avenue to
Pine street ; thence by the middle of Pine street to Washington
256 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
street ; thence by the middle of Washington street to Pleasant
street ; thence by the middle of Pleasant street to Tremont street ;
thence by the middle of Tremont street to Chandler street ; thence
by the middle of Chandler street to Berkeley street ; thence by the
middle of Berkeley street to Tremont street ; thence by the middle
of Tremont street to Milford street ; thence by the middle of Mil-
ford street to Shawmut avenue : thence across Shawmut avenue to
Bradford street ; thence by the middle of Bradford street to Medford
court ; thence by the middle of Medford court to Washington
street ; thence across Washington street to Ashland place ; thence
by the middle of Ashland place to Harrison avenue ; thence by the
middle of Harrison avenue to Bristol street ; thence by the middle
of Bristol street to Albany street ; thence across Albany street to
the water ; thence by the water to the point of beginning.
Ward No. 17. Beginning at the water at a point opposite to
the end of Bristol street ; thence on a line to said street, and b3r
the middle of Bristol street to Harrison avenue ; thence by the
middle of Harrison avenue to Ashland place ; thence by the middle
of Ashland place to Washington street ; thence across Washington
street to Medford court ; thence by the middle of Medford court to
Bradford street ; thence by the middle of Bradford street to Shaw-
mut avenue ; thence across Shawmut avenue to Milford street ;
thence b}r the middle of Milford street to Tremont street ; thence
by the middle of Tremont street to Berkeley street ; thence by the
middle of Berkeley street to Lawrence street ; thence by the middle
of Lawrence street to Dartmouth street ; thence by the middle of
Dartmouth street to Warren avenue ; thence by the middle of War-
ren avenue to Brookline street ; thence by the middle of Brookline
and East Brookline streets to Albany street ; thence across Albany
street to the north-east line of the City property commonly called
the Paving Depot ; thence by said line across the water to the
westerly line of the New York and New England Railroad ; thence
by said line and the adjacent and continuous lines of Wards Thir-
teen and Sixteen to the point of beginning.
Ward No. 18. Beginning at the water at the north-east line of
the before-named Paving Depot belonging to the city ; thence along
WARDS. 257
said line to Albanj7' street ; thence across Albany street to East
Brookline street ; thence by the middle of East Brookline and
Brookline streets to Warren avenue ; thence by the middle of
Warren avenue to the junction of Columbus avenue and West
Newton street ; thence by the middle of West Newton street to the
Boston and Providence Railroad ; thence by the line of the south-
easterly side of the Boston and Providence Railroad to Camden
street ; thence by the middle of Camden street to Washington
street ; thence by the middle of Washington street to Lenox street
extended ; thence by the middle of Lenox street, or the extension
thereof, to Fellows street ; thence by the middle of Fellows street
to Northampton street ; thence by the middle of Northampton
street to Albany street ; thence by the middle of Albany street to
the Roxbury Canal ; thence by the middle of the Roxbury Canal to
the line across South Bay, forming part of the south-westerly
boundary of Ward Seventeen ; thence by said line to the point of
beginning.
Ward No. 19. Beginning at the crossing of Camden street and
the Boston and Providence Railroad ; thence by the north-westerly
line of said railroad to Tremont street ; thence by the middle of
Tremont street to Pj^nchon street ; thence by the middle of Pyn-
chon street to Roxbury street ; thence by the middle of Roxbury
street to Washington street ; thence by the middle of Washington
street to Camden street ; thence by the middle of Camden street to
the point of beginning.
Ward No. 20. Beginning at a point on the before-described
line of Ward Seventeen (across South Bay from the Paving Depot
to the New York and New England Railroad) , at its intersection
with the line of Roxbury Canal ; thence by the middle of the Rox-
bury Canal to Albany street ; thence by the middle of Albany
street to Northampton street ; thence by the middle of Northampton
street to Fellows street ; thence by the middle of Fellows street to
Lenox street, or the extension thereof; thence by the middle of
Lenox street, or the extension thereof, to Washington street ;
thence by the middle of Washington street to Warren street ;
thence by the middle of Warren street to Dudley street ; thence by
17
258 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
the middle of Dudley street to Grenville street ; thence by the mid-
dle of Grenville street to Winthrop street ; thence by the middle of
Winthrop street to Blue Hill avenue ; thence by the middle of Blue
Hill avenue to Quincy street ; thence ' by the middle of Quincy
street to Columbia street ; thence by the middle of Columbia, Bos-
ton and Dorchester streets to Willow court ; thence by the middle
of Willow court and the line thereof extended, to the westerly side
of the New York and New England Railroad ; thence by the water
along the westerly side of said railroad to the line across South
Bay before described as a boundary of Ward Seventeen ; thence by
said line to the point of beginning.
Ward No. 21. Beginning at a point on the northwest side of
the Boston and Providence Railroad, at the crossing of Tremont
street ; thence by the north-westerly line of said railroad to the
crossing with Centre street at its junction with Amory street ;
thence by the middle of Amory street to Codman avenue ; thence
by the middle of Codman avenue to Washington street ; thence
by the middle of Washington street to Egleston square ; thence
by the middle of Egleston square to Seaver street ; thence by the
middle of Seaver street to Blue Hill avenue ; thence by the middle
of Blue Hill avenue to Winthrop street ; thence by the middle of
Winthrop street to Grenville street ; thence by the middle of
Grenville street to Dudley street ; thence by the middle of Dudley
street to Warren street ; thence b}T the middle of Warren street to
Washington street ; thence by the middle of Washington street to
Roxbury street ; thence by the middle of Roxbury street to
Pynehon street ; thence by the middle of P3rnchon street to Tre-
mont street ; thence across Tremont street and the Boston and
Providence Railroad, to the point of beginning.
[_ Ward No. 22. Beginning at the water on Charles river at a
point opposite the end of West Chester Park; thence by the middle
of West Chester Park to the north-westerly side of the Boston and
Providence Railroad; thence by the north-westerly line of said rail-
road to its crossing with Centre street; thence by the middle of Centre
and Perkins streets to Pond avenue; thence by the middle of Pond
avenue and Chestnut street to the boundary between Boston and
Brookline; thence northerly, then westerly, and then southerly by said
WARDS. 259
boundary line to the boundary of Newton, near the Chestnut Hill
Reservoir ; thence by the boundary between Neioton and that part of
Boston formerly called Brighton, to Charles river; thence by the
water to the point of beginning.1]
"Ward No. 22. The portion of Ward 22, established by an
ordinance passed November 16, 1875, which lies east of the east-
ern boundary between said ward and the town of Brookline and
of a line drawn through the centre of St. Mary's street extended.1
Ward No. 23. Beginning at the boundary line between Boston
and Brookline at the crossing with Pond avenue ; thence by the
middle of Pond avenue to Perkins street ; thence by the middle of
Perkins and Centre streets to the junction with Amory street ;
thence by the middle of Amory street to Codman avenue ; thence
by the middle of Codman avenue to Washington street ; thence
by the middle of Washington street to Egleston square ; thence
by the middle of Egleston square and Seaver street to Blue Hill
avenue ; thence by the middle of Blue Hill avenue to Back street ;
thence by the middle of Back street to the boundary line between
Boston and Hyde Park; thence by the boundary lines between
that part of Boston formerly called West Roxbury and the adja-
cent towns, to the point of beginning.
Ward No. 24. Beginning on the boundary line between Boston
and Hyde Park, at the crossing with Back street ; thence by the
middle of Back street to Blue Hill avenue ; thence ~by the middle
of Blue Hill avenue to Quinc}- street ; thence by the middle of
Quincy street to Columbia street ; thence by the middle of Colum-
bia, Boston and Dorchester streets to Mount Vernon street ; thence
by the middle of Mount Vernon street and the line thereof ex-
tended to the water ; thence hy the boundaries as heretofore estab-
lished of that part of Boston formerly called Dorchester, to the
point of beginning.
1 By Chap. 242 of the Acts of 1876, the City Council were directed to divide
Ward 22, as above established, into two wards, to be called wards 22 and
25. The division recited herein was accordingly made by the City Council,
May 27, 1876.
260 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Ward No. 25. The portion of Ward 22 established by an or-
dinance passed November 16, 1875, which lies west of the eastern
boundary between said Ward and the town of Brookline and of a
line drawn through the centre of St. Mary's street extended.1
WARD E00MS.
Ward 1. Bennington Hall, Bennington street.
2. Old Lyman School-house, Meridian street.
3. Chapel, Edgeworth street.
4. Union Hall, Main street.
5. Choral Hall, Union street, Charlestown.
6. Ward Room, North Bennett street.
7. Rayner's Building, Union street.
8. Wells School-house, Blossom street.
9. Phillips School-house, Anderson street.
10. School-room, Mason street.
11. Ward Room, Church street.
12. Vestry, Harvard street.
13. Ward Room, 339 Broadway.
14. Police Station, Fourth street.
15. Ward Room, Dorchester street.
16. Old Franklin School-house, Washington street.
17. Vestry, corner of Waltham street and Shawmut avenue.
18. School-house, Concord street.
19. Bath-house, Cabot street.
20. Police Station, Dudley street.
21. Institute Hall, Dudley street.
22. (To be provided.)
23. Curtis Hall, West Roxbury.
24. Old Town Hall, Washington street, Dorchester.
25. Old Town Hall, Brighton.
1 See note on preceding page.
CITY DEBT. 261
CITY DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1876.
Gross debt $45,134,261 52
Amount of Sinking Fund and available means
on hand 16,381,626 50
Net debt $28,752,635 02
Water Debt : —
Cochituate works . . $10,436,739 19
Mystic works . . 1,223,000 00
New supply . . 2,110,000 00
$13,769,739 19
Showing net debt, exclusive of Water loans $14,982,895 83
The average rate of interest paid by the city on all its loans is
^tttV per centum. The average rate of interest on gold debt of all
classes is 4T9<j% per centum. The average interest on all currency
loans is o^-*^ per centum.
262
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
POPULATION AND VOTERS.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
24
Population by
Registered voters
Votes cast for
Census of
at Municipal
Mayor at
1875.
Election.
Municipal Election,
13,925
1,709
1,068
15,422
1,376
891
11,165
1,927
1,258
11,153
1,733
1,003
11,238
1,928
1,287
17,660
1,492
1,073
12,439
1,313
944
12,097
1,366
922
12,578
1,550
1,136
10,430
1,414
1,025
13,857
1,787
1,443
14,842
1,376
986
21,682
1,335
840
18,698
1,881
1,250
13,767
1,388
919
14,646
1,103
736
13,736
1,743
1,214
13,055
2,023
1,560
18,703
1,498
937
15,349
1,744
1,200
11,545
1,908
1,448
18,155
1,839
1,091
12,315
2,070
1,472
13,462
2,340
1,413
341,919
39,843
27,116
CITT OFFICERS.
263
MODES AND TIMES OF APPOINTING CERTAIN
CITT OFFICERS.
Besides the officers and boards which, are usually elected in the
first three months of each year, the following officers are to be
appointed : —
Eegistrar of Voters — Mayor and Aldermen, February or March.
Commissioner on Cambridge Bridge —
Mayor and Aldermen
Commissioner on Prison Point Bridge —
Concurrent vote .....
Commissioner on Sinking Funds — Concur-
rent vote ......
Board of Health — Mayor and City Council
Sealer of Weights and Measures and Char-
coal Baskets — Mayor and Aldermen
Weighers and Inspectors of Lighters —
Concurrent vote ....
Fire Commissioner — Mayor and City Council
Measurers of Leather — Mayor and Alder-
men .......
City Treasurer — Concurrent vote
City Collector — Concurrent vote .
Auditor of Accounts — Concurrent vote
Record Commissioners — Mayor and City
Council ......
Joint Special Committee to examine Bonds
of City Officers
Superintendents of Lockups — Mayor .
Constables — Mayor and Aldermen
Printing, Superintendent of — Mayor and
Committee on Printing
Buildings, Inspector of — Mayor and City
Council
do. Clerk Mayor .
. . . March.
March or April
March or April.
March or April.
March or April.
March or April.
April.
April.
May or June.
May or June.
May.
May, 1880.
June.
July.
September.
July, 1877.
Sept 1877.
January, 1878.
264
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
ORATORS OF BOSTON.
APPOINTED BY THE PUBLIC AUTHORITIES,
On the Anniversary of the Boston Massacre, March 5, 1770.
1771 James Lovell, A. M.
1772 Gen. Joseph Warren.
1773 Benjamin Church, M. D.
1774 Hon. John Hancock.
1775 Gen. Joseph Warren.
1776 Rev. Peter Thacher.
1777 Benjamin Hichborn.
1778 Jona. William Austin.
1779 Hon. William Tudor.
1780 Hon. Jonathan Mason.
1781 Hon. Thomas Dawes.
1782 Hon. Geo. Richards Minot.
1783 Thomas Welsh, M. D.
ORATORS OF BOSTON.
APPOINTED BY THE PUBLIC AUTHORITIES,
On the Anniversary of the National Independence, July 4, 1776.
1783 John Warren, M. D.
1784 Benjamin Hichborn.
1785 John Gardiner.
1786 Jonathan Loring Austin.
1787 Hon. Thomas Dawes.
1788 Hon. Harrison Gray Otis.
1789 Samuel Stillman, D. D.
1790 Edward Gray.
1791 Thomas Crafts.
1792 Joseph Blake.
1793 Hon. John Q. Adams.
1794 Hon. John Phillips.
1795 Hon. George Blake.
1796 John Lothrop, Jr.
1797 John Callender.
1798 Hon. Josiah Quincy.
1799 Hon. John Lowell.
1800 Hon. Joseph Hall.
1801 Charles Paine.
1802 Rev. William Emerson.
1803 Hon. William Sullivan.
1804 Thomas Danforth, M. D.
1805 Warren Dutton.
1806 Francis Dana Channing.
1807 Hon. Peter O. Thacher.
1808 Andrew Ritchie.
1809 William Tudor, Jr.
1810 Alexander Townsend.
1811 Hon. James Savage.
1812 Benjamin Pollard.
1813 Hon.E.St.LoeLivermore.
1814 Benjamin Whitwell.
1815 Hon. Lemuel Shaw.
1816 George Sullivan.
1817 Prof. E. Tyrell Channing.
1818 Hon. F. Calley Gray.
1819 Hon. Franklin Dexter.
1820 Hon. Theodore Lyman, Jr.
ORATORS.
265
1821 Hon. C. Greeley Loring.
1822 Hon. John Chipman Gray.
1823 Charles Pelham Curtis.
1824 Francis Bassett.
1825 Charles Sprague.
1826 Hon. Josiah Quincy.
1827 William Powell Mason.
1828 Bradford Sumner.
1829 Hon. J. Trecothic Austin.
1830 Hon. Alex. H. Everett.
1831 Hon J. Gorham Palfrey.
1832 Josiah Quincy, Jr.
1833 E. Goldsborough Prescott.
1834 Eichard Sullivan Fay.
1835 G. Stillman Hillard.
1836 Henry Willis Kinsman.
1837 Hon. Jonathan Chapman.
1838 Rev. Hubbard Winslow.
1839 Ivers James Austin.
1840 Thomas Power.
1841 George Ticknor Curtis.
1842 Hon. Horace Mann.
1843 Hon. Charles F. Adams.
1844 Hon. Peleg W. Chandler.
1845 Hon. Charles Sumner.
1846 Fletcher Webster.
1847 T. Greaves Cary.
1848 Hon. Joel Giles.
1849 Wm.WhitwellGreenough.
1850 Edwin Percy Whipple.
1851 Hon. C. Theodore Russell.
1852 Rev. Thomas Starr King.
1853 Timothy Bigelow.
1854 Rev. Andrew L. Stone.
1855 Rev. Alonzo A. Miner.
1856 Hon. E. Griffin Parker.
1857 Rev. W. Rounsville Alger.
1858 John Somers Holmes.
1859 George Sumner.
1860 Hon. Edward Everett.
1861 Hon. Theophilus Parsons.
1862 Hon. Geo. Ticknor Curtis.
1863 O. Wendell Holmes, M. D.
1864 Hon. Thomas Russell.
1865 Rev. Jacob M. Manning.
1866 Rev. S. K. Lothrop, D. D.
1867 Rev. Geo. H. Hepworth.
1868 Samuel Eliot, LL.D.
1869 Hon. Ellis W. Morton.
1870 William Everett, A. M.
1871 Gen. H. Binney Sargent.
1872 Colonel Charles Francis
Adams, Jr.
1873 Rev. John F. W. Ware.
1874 Hon. Richard Frothing-
ham.
1875 Rev. James Freeman
Clarke, D.D
On the Centennial Anniversary of the Evacuation of Boston by
the British Army, March 17, 1876. Rev. George E. Ellis, D.D.
N. B. — All the above orations have been printed at the request
of the City Council, with the exception of those delivered by Ben-
jamin Pollard, Francis Dana Channing, and Thomas Starr King.
The oration of Rev. Mr. Alger was printed by order of the City
Council in 1864.
266
MUNICIPAL KEGISTEK.
SELECTMEN.
"Terms of Service of the Board of Selectmen of the Toiun of Boston,
from 1799 to 1821 inclusive.
Charles Bulfinch, 1799 to 1817.*
David Tilden, 1799 to 1808.
Russell Sturgis, 1799 to 1803.
Joseph Howard, 1799 to 1803.
Ebenezer Hancock, 1799 to
1800.
Wm. Porter, 1799 to 1811.
Wm. Sherburne, 1799 to 1803.
Joseph May, 1799.
Samuel Cobb, 1799.
John Tileston, 1800 to 1806.
Ebenezer Oliver, 1800 to 1819.
Jonathan Hunnewell, 1802 to
1819.
John May, 1804 to 1812.
Francis Wright, 1804 to 1812.
Jonathan Chapman, 1804 to
1808.
John Bray, 1806 to 1816.
Joseph Kettle, 1807 to 1808.
Nathan Webb, 1809 to 1814.
Joseph Foster, 1809 to 1815.
Benjamin Weld, 1809 to 1815.
Joseph Lovering, 1812 to 1819.
Joseph Austin, 1813 to 1819.
Robert Williams, 1813 to 1816.
Edmund Hart, 1815.
George G. Lee, 1816.
Turner Phillips, 1816 to 1819.
Henry Bass, 1817 to 1819.
Samuel Dorr, 1817 to 1819.
Enoch Silsby, 1817 to 1819.
Henry Farnham, 1818.
Lemuel Shaw, 1819.
Benjamin Austin, 1820.
Daniel Baxter, 1820, 1821.
Jonathan Loring, 1820, 1821.
Benjamin T. Wells, 1820.
Samuel Billings, 1820, 1821.
Eliphalet Williams, 1820, 1821.
George Brinlej^, 1820.
Jeremiah Fitch, 1820, 1821.
Abraham Babcock, 1820, 1821.
David W. Child, 1821.
Robert Fennely, 1821.
Samuel A. Wells, 1821.
* Vote of thanks for twenty-two years of service, in nineteen of which he
filled the office of Chairman of the Board.
CATALOGUE
OF THE
GOVEKNMENT OF THE CITY OF BOSTON,
IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER OF THEIR SERVICE,
FROM ITS
INSTITUTION, MAT 1, 1822, TO JANTJAET 1, 1876.
WITH AN INDEX
CITY GOVERNMENT.
MAYORS.
Names and Terms of Service of the several Mayors of the City of
Boston, from 1822 to the present time.
Name.
1 * John Phillips . . .
2 * Josiah Quincy . . .
3 * Harrison Gray Otis
4 * Charles "Wells . . .
5 * Theodore Lyman, Jr.
6 * Samuel T. Armstrong
7 * Samuel A. Eliot . .
8 * Jonathan Chapman
9 * Martin Brimmer .
10 * Thomas A. Davis
11 Josiah Quincy, Jr
12 * John P. Bigelow .
13 * Benjamin Seaver
14 Jerome V. C. Smith
15 Alexander H. Rice
16 Frederic W. Lincoln, Jr
, 17 Joseph M. Wightman
18 Frederic W. Lincoln, Jr.
19 Otis Norcross ....
20 * Nathaniel B. Shurtleff
21 William Gaston . . .
22 Henry L. Pierce . . .
23 Samuel C. Cobh . . .
Place and Date of Birth.
Boston Nov. 26, 1770
" Feb. 4, 1772
" ..... Oct. 8, 1765
" Dec. 30, 1786
" Feb. 19, 1792
Dorchester . . . Apr. 29, 1784
Boston Mar. 5, 179S
" Jan. 23, 1807
Roxbury .... June 8, 1793
Brookline .... Dec. 11, 1798
Boston Jan. 17, 1802
Groton Aug. 25, 1797
Roxbury . . . .Apr. 12, 1795
Conway, N.H. . July 20, 1800
Newton Aug. 30, 1818
Boston Feb. 27, 1817
" Oct. 19, 1812
" Feb. 27, 1817
" Nov. 2,1811
" June 29, 1810
Killingly, Conn. . Oct. 3, 1820
Stoughton, Mass. Aug. 23, 1825
Taunton .... May 22, 1826
Died
Term of
Service.
May
29
1823
1822 . .1
July
1,
1864
1823-28 .6
Oct.
28,
1848
1829-31 .3
June
3,
1866
1832-33 .2
July
1",
1849
1834-35 .2
March 26,
1850
1836 . .1
Jan.
29,
1862
1837-39 .3
May
25,
1848
1840-42 .3
April
25,
1847
1843-44 .2
Nov.
22,
1845
1845 . .1
1846-48 .3
July
4,
1872
1849-51 .3
Feb.
14,
1856
1852-53.2
1854-55 .2
1856-57 .2
1858-60 .3
1861-62 .2
1863-66 .4
1867 . .1
Oct.
17,
1874
1868-70 3
1871-72 .2
1873 . .1
1874-76 .
The asterisk denotes the deceased.
The election of Mayor for 1845 was more warmly contested
than in any former year. There were not less than eight several
269
270 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
ballotings by the citizens. At the eighth trial, on the twenty-first
of February, Thomas A. Davis was elected.
In the mean time, from January to February 27, 1845, William
Parker, one of the Aldermen, having been elected chairman of the
Board of Aldermen, performed the duties of Mayor.
On the sixth of October, Thomas A. Davis, being in declining
health, resigned the office of Mayor, which resignation, however,
was not accepted by the City Council ; and, on the twenty-second
of November, he died, being the first Mayor who has died in office
since the organization of the city government in 1822.
On the eleventh of December, Josiah Quincy, Jr., was elected
Mayor by the City Council, for the unexpired term of 1845. Ben-
son Leavitt, one of the Board of Aldermen, acted as chairman of
the Board in the interval between the death of Mr. Davis and the
election of Mr. Quincy.
In 1851 Benjamin Seaver, having already been elected an Alder-
man of the city for 1852, was afterwards chosen Mayor for said
year. At the commencement of the ensuing municipal year, 1852,
he resigned as an Alderman, and accepted the office of Mayor.
The election of Mayor for 1854 was continued through three
ballotings, from December 12, 1853, to January 9, 1854. In the
mean time the duties of Mayor were performed by Benjamin L.
Allen, Chairman of the Board of Aldermen.
At the municipal election in 1872, William Gaston was certified,
by the returns of the officers of the several wards, to have been
elected Mayor of the city for the next municipal term. But upon
charges of alleged fraudulent practices in one of the wards of the
city, a recount of all the ballots cast at said election was demanded
and made, and it appearing therefrom that Henry L. Pierce had
79 plurality, he was declared duly elected Mayor for the year 1873.
' In 1873 Henry L. Pierce, Mayor of the city, was elected a mem-
ber of the 43d Congress from the Third Massachusetts District, in
place of William Whiting, deceased. Mr. Pierce resigned his office
as Mayor on November 29, and occupied his seat in Congress on
Dec. 1, 1873.
The duties of the Mayor for the remainder of the municipal }-ear
were performed by Leonard R. Cutter, Chairman of the Board of
Aldermen, who signed all official papers as "Acting Mayor."
ALDERMEN COMMON COUNCIL. 271
ALDERMEN.
Nathaniel P. Russell, Daniel Baxter, Joseph H. Dorr, re-elected ;
and Thomas C. Wales and Redford Webster, elected 1825,
declined.
George Blake, re-elected for 1826, declined.
John Stevens, elected for 1832, died prior to the organization.
James Savage, elected for 1834, declined.
In 1845 William Parker resigned.
In 1848 George E. Head resigned, and was afterwards chosen
one of the Principal Assessors.
In 1843 L3rman Perry, who had been duly elected an Alderman,,
died before his qualification.
In 1856 Levi B. Meriam died while in office.
In 1858 Rufus B. Bradford resigned, and was afterwards ap-
pointed Measurer of Grain.
In 1859 Timothy A. Sumner resigned on account of illness, and
soon afterwards died.
At the municipal election, in 1852, nine Aldermen had a majority
of ballots ; but in accordance with the statute the eight who had
the highest number of votes were declared elected.
The Municipal Government for 1855 was the first one that was
organized under the new or revised City Charter, which provided
fbr the annual election of twleve Aldermen.
For reports of contested seats in the Board of Aldermen, see
City Document No. 7, for 1861, and City Document No. 16, for
1862
COMMON COUNCIL.
William Bowes Bradford, Ward 3, elected 1822, did not qualify
himself, declining to be sworn, there being then no provision for
affirmation, except for Quakers.
Lucius Manlius Sargent, Ward 6, elected for 1827, declined.
Henry D. Gray and Isaac Harris, Ward 1 ; Eleazer Howard,.
Ward 2, and Joseph H. Thayer, Ward 9, elected for 1828 ; also^
Holmes Hinckley, Ward 11, for 1845, declined prior to the organi-
zation.
Samuel Thaxter, Ward 6, elected for 1830, declined*
272 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
William Foster, Ward 6, elected for 1831, declined.
John Boles, Ward 3, re-elected for 1838, declined.
The Junior of George Morey, omitted 1829.
Asa Adams, Ward 3, took the intermediate name of Perry, 1830.
Heniy Andrews, Ward 2, elected in 1833, afterwards took the
"intermediate letter R.
The Junior of Joshua Seaver, Ward 6, omitted 1833.
The Junior of Henry Fowle, Ward 2, omitted 1837.
The Junior of Francis Brinley, Ward 10, omitted 1838.
The Junior of Ezra Lincoln, omitted 1851.
The Junior of William B. Fowle, omitted 1865.
Ezra Forristall, Ward 6, resigned in May, 1853, and was elected
Superintendent of Health.
Daniel J. Coburn, Ward 5, resigned in April, 1855, and was
thereafter appointed Chief of Police.
Edward F. Robinson, Ward 11, resigned in May, 1861, and was
elected a Principal Assessor.
Charles J. McCarthy, Ward 7, resigned in March, 1862, and was
appointed Paymaster of Relief Funds to Families of Soldiers in
the United States service from Boston.
Daniel Dowd, a member from Ward 13, died in office September,
1872.
Thomas H. Doherty, of Ward 2, died in office August, 1873.
Hillman B. Barnes, of Ward 11, died in office September, 1874.
Edward J. Long, of Ward 8, died in office November, 1875.
Stephen G. Jones, of Ward 4, resigned in March, 1876.
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, of Ward 13, died in office March, 1876.
There have been seventeen successfully contested elections.
The first, February 22, 1830, vacated the seat of a member from
Ward 6, on the ground that " closing the poll before the hour at
which the voters were notified it would be closed, was a violation
of the rights of the voters."
The second, May 7, 1835, vacated the seats of the members of
Ward 3, who were returned as having been elected at an adjourned
meeting, December 11, 1834, on the ground of irregular proceed-
ing, to render the whole number of votes certain by taking the
highest number of votes for candidates on each opposing ticket ;
adjournment of the meeting by the sole authority of the Warden,
and other irregularities, at the annual election, December 8.
The third case. March 7, 1839, vacated the seats of three mem-
COMMON COUNCIL. 273
bers of Ward 12, on the ground that a number of illegal voters,
sufficient to affect the choice, voted at the polls.
The fourth, Februarj' 9, 1843, vacated the seats of three mem-
bers from Ward 1, returned as elected at the adjourned meeting,
December 14, on the ground that four votes for non-resiclent can-
didates (after having been first thrown out by the ward officers)*
were counted at the annual election, December 12, thereby pre-
venting the choice of two other candidates, who, by excluding the
said four votes, were by the decision of the Council declared
elected, leaving one vacancy.
The fifth, February 27, 1851, vacated the seats of two members
from Ward 3, on the ground that they were chosen at an adjourned
meeting which was illegally held. At the subsequent trial the
same members were again returned to the Common Council.
The sixth, January 20, 1853, vacated the seats of three mem-
bers of Ward 3, on the ground that they were chosen at an ad-
journed meeting which was illegally held.
The seventh, February 3, 1853, in accordance with the Report
of the Committee on Elections, vacated the seats of three members
from Ward 11, on the ground that the Mayor and Aldermen had
no right to issue warrants for election of members of the Common
Council, after the annual election, and before the organization of
the government elect. But inasmuch as the elections in question
were conducted bona fide, and no other informality was apparent,
and as this custom of supplementary elections had been in vogue
for twenty years, the members thus elected were by the vote of the
Common Council declared entitled to their seats.
The eighth, March 19, 1863, in accordance with the Report ofi
the Committee on Elections, vacated the seat of a member from
Ward 3, on the ground that at the time of his election he was not
an inhabitant of that ward. Before a decision was reached on this
point the member in question resigned.
The ninth, April 9, 1863, vacated the seats of the entire delega-
tion from Ward 10, on the ground that more votes were returned
than there were persons who voted in that ward at the municipal
election, — occasioned by mistake, probably in the counting of the
ballots, — the variation being so great as to affect the election of
* TJiis fact was admitted, though not stated in the report of the committee.
274 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
the whole delegation. At the subsequent trial the same members
were again returned to the Common Council.
The tenth, January 24, 1867, vacated the seat of a member from
Ward 3, who was chosen at an adjourned meeting (held on account
of a tie vote at the regular meeting, Dec. 10, 1866), on the ground
that the polls at said adjourned meeting were not kept open the
same number of hours as were required by the original warrant.
At a subsequent election the same member was returned to the
Common Council. [See City Doc. No. 12, for 1867.]
The eleventh, January 16, 1868, vacated the seat of a member
returned for Ward 10, because, by the count of the original ballots
cast in said ward, it appeared that another person was chosen.
The twelfth, January 6, 1870, vacated the seat of a member
returned from Ward 13, for the same reason as recited above.
The thirteenth, Januaiy 5^ 1871, vacated the seat of a member
returned from Ward 15 for the same reason.
The fourteenth, January 18, 1872, vacated the seat of a member
returned from Ward 7, for the same reason.
The fifteenth occurred as follows : —
At the annual municipal election in 1871, Frederick S. Risteen
was declared elected as a member from Ward 10. This election
was contested by J. Q. A. Brackett, and a recount of the original
ballots showed that said Brackett was elected by a plurality of one
ballot over F. S. Risteen, and said Brackett was accordingly de-
clared, b}- the Common Council of 1872, to be entitled to the seat.
Subsequently Mr. Risteen contested this decision on the ground
that his name was erased from a number of ballots by some one of
the ward officers after said ballots were deposited by the voters.
After a protracted inquiry the Common Council sustained this
view of the case, and Mr. Risteen was again returned to his for-
mer seat, and was again duly qualified on Februarj^ 1, 1872. [See
City Doc. No. 18.]
The sixteenth, January 8, 1874, vacated the seat of a member
returned from Ward 13, because, b}7- the count of the original bal-
lots cast in said ward, it appeared that another person was chosen.
The seventeenth, January 14, 1875, vacated the seat of a mem-
ber from Ward 1 , because by the count of the original ballots cast
in said ward, it appeared that another person was elected.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
275
•Samuel Billing!,
♦Ephraim Eliot,
*Jacob Hall,
1822.
MAYOR,
♦JOHN" PHILLIPS.
ALDERMEN,
I*Joseph Head,
♦Joseph Jenkins,
♦Joseph Lovering,
•Samuel F. McCleart, CUy Clerk
•Nathaniel Pope Russell,
♦Bryant Parrott Tilden.
Ward 1.
♦"William Barry,
•Thaddeus Page,
♦Charles Wells,
♦Simon Wilkinson.
Ward 2.
♦Martin Bates,
♦Benjamin Lamsoa,
♦Henry Orne,
♦Joseph Stodder.
Ward 3.
♦Theodore Dexter,
♦Joshua Emmons,
♦Samuel Jones.
(See Notes.)
Ward 4.
•Joseph Cooledge,
♦Samuel Perkins,
•Robert Q-ould Shaw,
•Joel Thayer.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦George Washington Coffin,
♦Thomas Kendall,
♦Horatio Gates Ware,
♦Isaac" Winslow.
Ward 6.
♦Samuel Appleton,
♦Thomas Motley,
♦Jesse Sbaw,
♦William Sullivan.
Ward 7.
♦Jonathan Amory,
♦Patrick Tracy Jackson,
♦Augustus Peabody,
♦Enoch Silsby.
Ward 8.
♦David "Watts Bradiee,
♦Peter Chardon Brooks,
♦James Perkins,
♦Benjamin Russell.
♦Thomas Clark, Clerk,
Wa"d9.
♦Jonathan Davis,
♦Hawkes Lincoln,
♦William Prescott, President
♦John Wells.
Ward 10.
♦Andrew Drake,
♦Daniel Lewis Gibbens,
♦David Collson Mosely,
♦Isaac Stevens.
Ward 11.
♦George Watson Brimmer*
♦Asa Bullard,
♦Barzillai Holmes,
♦Winslow Lewis.
Ward 13.
♦Cyrus Alger,
♦John French,
♦John Howe.
Moses Williams.
•Daniel Baxter,
•George Odiorne,
•David Weld Child,
1823.
MAYOR,
*JOSIAH QUINCY.
ALDERMEN,
(•Joseph Hawley Dorr,
♦Ashur Benjamin,
♦Enoch Patterson,
•Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
j ♦Caleb Eddy,
] ♦Stephen Hooper.
Wardl.
•Thaddeus Page,
♦Simon Wilkinson,
♦John Elliot,
♦Joseph Wheeler.
Ward 2.
♦Martin Bates,
•Benjamin Lamson,
♦Joseph Stodder,
♦John Parker Boyd.
Ward 3.
•Theodore Dexter,
•Samuel Jones,
•John Richardson Adan,
•John Damarisque Dyer.
Ward 4.
•Joseph Cooledge,
♦Samuel Perkins,
•Robert Gould Shaw,
•Henry Farnum.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
•Thomas Kendall,
♦Isaac Winslow,
♦Elias Haskell,
•John Sullivan Perkins.
Ward 6.
* Joseph Stacy Hastings,
♦Joel Prouty,
♦John Stevens,
♦William Wright.
Ward 7.
♦Jonathan Amory,
♦Enoch Silsby,
♦Samuel Swett,
♦Charles Pelham Curtss.
Ward 8.
♦Benjamin Russell,
♦James Savage,
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦Samuel King Williams.
•Thomas Clark. Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦Jonathan Davis,
♦Hawkes Lincoln,
•John Wells, President,
•Lewis Tappan.
Ward 10.
♦Aaron Baldwin,
♦David Francis,
♦Francis Johonnot Oliver-
♦Thomas Beale Wales.
Ward 11.
♦Asa Bullard,
♦Charles Howard,
♦Josiah Stedman,
♦Joseph Willett.
Ward 12.
♦Samuel Bradiee,
♦Noah Brooks,
♦Francis Jackson,
♦Charles Spragwe.
276
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
•Daniel Baxter,
♦George Odiorne,
♦David Weld Child,
♦Joseph Hawley Dorr,
1824.
MAYOR,
♦JOSIAH QUINCY.
ALDERMEN,
I ♦Ashur Benjamin,
I *Enoch Patterson,
♦Caleb Eddy,
♦Stephen Hooper, (died Sep-
tember,)
♦Cyrus Alger, (From No-
i vember.)
•Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦William Barry,
♦John Elliot,
♦Joseph Wheeler,
♦Michael Tombs.
Ward 2.
♦William Little, Jr.,
♦Oliver Reed,
♦Joseph Stone,
♦Thaddeus Page.
Ward 3.
♦John Richardson Adan,
♦John Damarisque Dyer,
♦Edward Page,
♦William Sprague.
Ward 4.
♦Joseph Cooledge,
♦Robert Gould Shaw,
♦Jeremiah Fitch,
•William Rounsville Pierce
Washburn.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦Elias Haskell,
♦Eliphalet Porter Hartshorn,
♦George Washington Otis,
♦Winslow Wright.
Ward 6.
♦Joseph Stacy Hastings,
♦Joel Prouty,
♦William Wright,
♦Thomas Wiley.
Ward 7.
♦Charles Pelham Curtis,
♦William Goddard,
♦Elijah Morse,
♦Isaac Parker.
Ward 8.
♦Benjamin Russell,
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦Samuel King Williams,
♦Benjamin Willis.
•Thomas Clark, Clerk.
Ward b.
♦Jonathan Davis,
♦Hawkes Lincoln,
♦John Ballard,
John Chipman Gray.
Ward 10.
♦Thomas Beale Wales,
♦James Savage,
•Phineas Upham,
•Francis Johonnot Oliver,
President.
Ward 11.
♦Josiah Stcdman,
•Samuel Frothingham,
♦Giles Lodge,
♦Charles Sprague.
Ward 12.
♦Samuel Bradlee.
♦Francis Jackson,
•Isaac Thorn,
♦Charles Bemis.
•Daniel Carney,
♦John Bellows,
•Josiah Marshall,
1825.
MAYOR,
♦JOSIAH QTJTNCT.
ALDERMEN,
I*John Damarisque Dyer,
♦Thomas Welsh, Jr.,
♦George Blake,
I*Henry Jackson Oliver,
♦John Bryant.
•Samuel F. McCleart, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦William Barry,
♦John Elliot,
♦Robert Fennelly,
♦Lewis Lerow.
Ward 2.
♦Oliver Reed,
♦Scammel Penniman,
♦Benjamin Clark,
•John Fenno.
Ward 3.
♦John Richardson Adan,
♦Thomas Wells,
♦Abraham William Fuller,
♦Amos Farnsworth.
Ward 4.
♦Joseph Cooledge,
♦William Rounsville Pierce
Washburn,
•George Hallet,
•Theodore Dexter.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦John Sullivan Perkins,
♦Ezra Dyer,
♦Charles Tracy,
♦William. Simonds.
Wart? 6.
♦Joseph Stacy Hastings,
♦Thomas Wiley,
♦Isaac Waters,
♦Samuel Thaster.
Ward 7.
♦Charles Pelham Curtis,
♦William Goddard,
♦Elijah Morse,
♦Isaac Parker.
Ward 8.
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦Benjamin Willis,
Jeffrey Richardson,
♦Josiah Bradlee.
•Thomas Clark, Clerk.
Ward 9.
John Chipman Gray,
♦Franklin Dexter,
♦Jeremiah Smith Boies,
♦Levi Mcriam.
Ward 10. «
•Francis Johonnot Oliver,
President.
♦James Savage,
♦Jonathan Simonds,
♦John Parker Rice.
Ward 11.
♦Samuel Frothingham,
♦Giles Lodge,
♦George Morey, Jr.,
♦Joshua Vose.
Ward 12.
♦John Stevens,
♦Adam Bent,
♦Oliver Fisher,
♦Ephraim Groves Ware.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
277
1826.
•Daniel Carney,
•John Bellows,
•Josiah Marshall,
MAYOR,
*JOSIAH QUINCY,
ALDERMEN,
I *Thoinas Welsh, Jr.,
*Henry Jackson Oliver,
I *John Foster Loring,
•Samuel F. McCiiEART, City Clerk
♦Francis Jackson,
*Edw. Hutchinson Robbina.
Ward 1.
•William Barry,
•Lewis Lerow,
•Lemuel P. Grosvenor,
•Samuel Aspinwall.
Ward 2.
•Scammel Peuniman,
•Benjamin Clark,
•John Fenno,
•Nathaniel Faxon.
Ward 3.
•John Richardson Adan, Pree.
•William Sprague,
•Amos Farnsworth,
•Asa Adams.
Ward 4.
•George Hallet,
•William Howe,
•John Warren James,
•Joseph Eveleth.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
•Ezra Dyer,
•Charles Tracy,
•Jonathan Thaxter,
•William Parker.
Ward 6.
•Joseph Stacy Hastings,
•Thomas Wiley,
•Isaac Waters,
•Samuel Thaxter.
Ward 7.
•Augustus Peabody,
•Charles Pelham Curtis,
•Isaae Parker,
Edward Brooks.
Ward 8.
Francis Bassett,
•Joseph Helger Thayer,
•Joseph Hawley Dorr,
•John Baker.
•Thomas Clark, Clerk.
Ward 9.
John Chipman Gray,
•Jeremiah Smith Boies*
•Levi Meriam,
•Charles Torrey.
Ward 10.
•Aaron Baldwin,
•John Parker Rice,
•Solomon Piper,
•Charles Barnard.
Ward 11.
•Giles Lodge,
•George Morey, Jr.,
•Joshua Vose,
•Thomas Brewer.
Ward 12.
•John Stevens,
•Adam Bent,
•Oliver Fisher,
•Henry Hatch.
•Cyrus Alger,
•John Bellows,
* Thomas Welsh, Jr.,
1827.
MAYOR,
•JOSIAH QUINCY.
ALDERMEN,
I*John Foster Loring,
•Jeremiah Smith Boies,
•Robert Feunelly, I
•Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
•Thomas B. Wales,
•James Savage.
Ward 1.
•William Barry,
•Simon Wilkinson,
•John Elliot,
•Samuel Aspinwall.
Ward 2.
•Benjamin Clark,
•Scammel Penniman,
*John Warren James,
•John Floyd Truman.
Ward 3.
*John Richardson Adan, Prea.
•John Damarisque Dyer,
•Asa Adams,
•Thomas Gould.
Ward 4.
•William Rounsville Pierce
Washburn,
•George Hallet,
•William Howe,
•Joseph Eveleth.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
•Jonathan Thaxter,
•William Parker,
Lewis Glover Pray,
•George Lane.
Ward 6.
•Isaac Waters,
•Samuel Thaxter,
•Jonathan Loring,
•Joseph Warren Lewis.
Ward 7.
•Samuel Dorr,
•Samuel Dexter Ward,
•John Arno Bacon,
•Thomas Walley Phillips.
Ward 8.
•David Watts Bradlee,
•Benjamin Russell,
•Eliphalet Williams,
•Joshua Sears.
•Thomas Clark, Clerk.
Ward 9.
John Chipman Gray.
•Levi Meriam,
•Gamaliel Bradford,
•John Prescott Bigelow.
Ward 10.
•Jonathan Simonds,
•George Brinley,
•William Parker,
•Charles Sprague.
Ward 11.
•Giles Lodge,
•George Morey, Jr.,
•Joshua Vose.
Josiah Vose.
Ward 12.
•Adam Bent,
•William Wright,
•William Little, Jr.
•George Gay.
278
MUNICIPAL KEGISTEK.
"John Foster Loring,
♦Robert Fenneily,
♦James Bavage,
1823.
MAYOR,
•JOSIAH QULNCY.
ALDERMEN,
1 ♦Thomas Kendall,
♦James Hall,
*Phineas Upbam,
•Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
*John Pickering,
*Samuel Turell Armstrong
Ward 1.
♦Samuel Aspinwall,
♦Xinian Clark Betton,
•Horace Fox,
*Eleazer Pratt.
Ward 2.
♦John Warren James,
♦Frederick Gould,
♦Henry Fowle, Jr.,
♦Geo. Washington Johnson.
Ward 3.
♦John Richardson Adan, Pres.
♦John D. Dyer, (res. April,)
♦Thomas Gould, ,
♦Levi Roberts Lincoln,
♦Jas. L. P. Orrok, (.from May.)
Ward 4.
♦Joseph Eveleth,
♦Quincy Tufts,
♦Andrew Cunningham, Jr.,
♦James Means.
COMMON COUWCII.,
Ward 5.
♦George Washington Otis,
♦William Parker,
♦Lewis Glover Pray,
♦George Lane.
Ward 6.
♦Isaac Waters,
♦Francis Johonnot Oliver,
♦Ebenezer Appleton,
♦David Moody.
Ward 7.
♦John Arno Bacon,
♦John Belknap,
♦Geo. W. Adams, (from May,)
♦Thos. Wren Ward,(res. July,)
Waldo Flint, (res. Feb.,)
♦Benj. T. Pickman, (fr. Aug.)
Ward 8.
♦Benjamin Russell,
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦Samuel King Williams,
Thomas Lamb.
♦Thomas Clark, Clerk.
Ward 0.
John Chipman Gray,
♦John Prescott Bigeiow,
♦Norman Seaver,
♦Daniel Lewis Gibbens.
Ward 10.
♦Jonathan Simonds, .
♦William Parker,
♦Robt. Treat Paine, (fr. May7'
♦John Lowell, Jr.,
♦Geo. Bethune, (res. April.J
Ward 11.
♦Otis Everett,
♦Otis Turner,
♦Perez Gill,
♦Payson Perrin.
Ward 12.
♦Alpbeus Cary,
Walter Cornell,
♦Joseph Neale Howe,
♦Benjamin Stevene.
•Henry Jackson Oliver,
♦John Foster Loring,
♦Thomas Kendall,
MAYOR,
•HARRISON GRAY OTIS.
ALDERMEN,
I ♦James Hall, i
♦Samuel Turell Armstrong, I
(♦Benjamin Russell,
•Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk,
♦Winslow Lewis,
♦Charles Wells.
Ward 1.
♦Ninian Clark Betton,
♦Eleazer Pratt,
♦John Wells,
♦Christopher Gore.
Ward 2.
♦John Warren James,
Henry Sewali Kent,
♦Samuel Ellis,
♦Thos. Reed (died February),
♦Daniel Ballard (fr. March.)
Ward 3.
♦Thomas Gould,
♦Levi Roberts Lincoln,
♦Joseph Bradley,
•Amos Bradley Parker.
Ward 4.
♦Quincy Tufts,
♦Andrew Cunningham,
♦John Rayner,
Samuel Davenport Torrey.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦Jonathan Thaxter,
♦William Parker,
♦George Lane,
♦Joseph Eveleth.
Ward 6.
♦Isaac Waters,
♦Samuel Austin, Jr.,
Jarod Lincoln,
♦Samuel Goodhue.
Ward 7.
♦Geo. W. Adams (died May),
♦Benjamin Toppan Pickman,
♦Thomas Wetmore,
♦Walter Frost,
♦Isaac Danforth, (from May.)
Ward 8.
♦Eliphalet Williams, Pres.,
♦Samuel King Williams,
♦Thomas Minns,
♦James Braekctt Richardson.
♦Thomas Clark, Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦John Prescott Bigeiow,
♦Jacob Atnee,
♦Levi Brigham,
♦Daniel Lewis Gibbens.
Ward 10.
♦Jonathan Simonds,
♦John Lowell, Jr.',
♦Samuel Leonard Abbotj„
♦Charles Casey Starbuck.
Ward 11.
♦Otis Everett, .
♦Otis Turner,
♦Perez Gill,
♦Payson Perrin.
Ward 12.
♦Oliver Fislier,
Walter Cornell,
♦Aaron Willard, Jr.,
♦Isaac Parker Townsend.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
279
1830,
"Henry Jackson Oliver,
*Jolin Foster Loring,
*Samuel Turell Armstron:
MAYOR,
♦HARRISON GRAY OTIS.
ALDERMEN,
i*Benjamin Russell,
*Winslow Lewis,
•Charles "Wells,
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk
♦John Burbeck McCleary,
Moses Williams.
Ward 1.
♦Ninian Clark Betton,
*EIeazer Pratt,
*Christopher Gore,
*Simon Wiggin Robinson.
Ward 2.
♦John Warren James,
♦Samuel Ellis,
♦Daniel Ballard,
♦John B. Wells.
Ward 3.
*Thomas Gould,
♦Levi Roberts Lincoln,
*Larra Crane,
♦Michael Lovell.
Ward 4.
♦Quincy Tufts,
♦John. Rayner,
Samuel Davenport Torrey,
Washington Parker Gragg.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
*Winslow Wright.
♦Joseph Eveleth,
*Levi Boynton Haskell,
♦Charles Leighton.
Ward 6.
*Isaac Waters,
*Samnel Austin, Jr.,
Jared Lincoln,
Joshua Seaver,
♦Benjamin Parker, (seat vaca-
ted in February.)
Ward 7.
*Bcnj. Toppan Pickman, Pres
♦Thomas Wetmore,
♦Isaac Danforth,
EUas Hasket Derby.
Ward 8.
♦Thomas Minns,
* James Brackett Richardson,
♦James Reynolds Newell,
♦Leach Harris.
♦Thomas Clark, Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦John Prescott Bigelow,
♦Jacob Amee,
♦Levi Brigham,
♦Ed. Goldsborough Prescott.
Ward 10.
♦John Parker Rice,
♦John Lowell, Jr.,
♦Samuel Leonard Abbott,
♦Levi Bliss.
Ward 11.
♦Otis Everett,
♦Perez Gill,
♦Jabez Ellis,
Joseph Hay. ,
Ward 12.
♦Henry Hatch,
♦Aaron Willard, Jr.,
♦Thomas Melville Vinson,
♦James Wright.
•Henry Jaekson Oliver,
♦Samuel Turell Armstrong,
♦Benjamin Russell,
MAYOR,
♦HARRISON GRAY OTIS.
aldermen,
♦John Burbeck McCleary,
♦Henry Farnum,
♦Adam Bent,
I ♦Johu Binney,
♦Richard Devens Harris.
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦Simon Wiggin Robinson,
John Brigden Tremere,
♦Charles French,
♦Frederick Gould.
Ward 2.
♦John Warren James,
♦Daniel Ballard,
♦Ephraim Milton,
♦Daniel Dickinson.
Ward 3.
•Larra Crane,
♦James Clark,
♦Asa Swallow,
♦Samuel Chessman.
Ward 4.
♦Joseph Eveleth,
*John Rayner,
Washington Parker Gragg,
•Joshua Barker Flint.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦Winslow Wright,
♦William Parker,
♦Levi Boynton Haskell,
*Charles Leighton.
Ward 6.
♦Joseph Stacy Hastings,
♦Isaac Waters,
♦Ensign Sargent,
Stephen Titcomb.
Ward 7.
♦Bcnj. Toppan Pickman, Pres,
♦Thomas Wetmore,
♦Levi Dartlett.
♦Abbott Lawrence.
Ward 8.
•Thomas Minns,
♦James Brackett Richardson.
•Joseph Reynolds Newell.
♦Leach Harris.
•Thomas Clark, Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦John Prescott Bigelow,
•Jacob Aniee,
•Ed. Goldsboreugh Prescott,
•Ed. Hutchinson Robbins.
Ward 10.
•Samuel Leonard Abbott,
•Levi Bliss,
♦Ebenezer Bailey,
Josiah Pierce.
Ward 11.
♦Otis Everett,
♦Perez Gill,
♦Jabez Ellis,
Joseph Hay.
Ward 12.
♦Henry Hatch,
♦Aaron Willard, Jr.,
•Thomas Melville VinGon,
•John Stevens.
280
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
♦Henry Jackson Oliver,
♦Benjamin Russell,
♦John Burbeck MeCleaxy,
♦Henry Farnum,
1832.
MAYOR,
♦CHARLES WELLS.
ALDERMEN,
|*John Binney, j*James Bowdoin,
(♦Richard D. Harris, (res. |*John Stevens, (died,)
I February,) I * William Tileston, (from Feb-
l*Jabez Ellis, | ruary.)
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦Simon Wiggin Robinson,
♦Charles French,
John Centre,
♦Bill Richardson.
Ward 2.
♦John Warren James,
•Ephraim Milton,
♦Daniel Dickenson,
John Brigden Tremere.
Ward 3.
♦Larra Crane,
♦James Clark,
♦Asa Swallow,
♦Samuel Chessman.
Ward 4.
♦George Hallet,
♦Joseph Eveleth,
♦John Rayner,
•Joshua Barker Flint.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Ward 5.
♦Eliphalet Porter Hartshorn,
♦William Parker,
♦Levi Boynton Haskell,
♦Charles Leighton.
Ward 6.
♦Joseph Stacy Hastings,
♦Isaac Waters,
♦Jonathan Porter,
•Grenville Temple Winthrop.
Ward 7.
♦Isaac Parker,
♦Thomas Wetmore,
♦Levi Bartlett,
♦Henry Rice.
Ward 8.
♦Thomas Minns,
♦Richard Hildreth,
♦James Brown,
♦John Lewis Dimmock.
♦Thomas Clark, Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦John Prescott Bigelow, Prts.
♦Jacob Amee,
♦Ed. Goldsborough Prescott,
♦Ed. Hutchinson Robbins.
Ward 10.
♦Ebenezer Bailey,
Josiah Pierce,
Francis Brinley, Jr.,
John Collamore, Jr.
' Ward 11.
Joseph Hay,
♦John Lillie Phillips,
♦Gilman Prichard,
♦Henry Willis Kinsman.
Ward 12.
♦Henry Hatch,
♦Thomas Hunting,
Ebenezer Hay ward,
Joseph Harris, Jr.
•Henry Farnum,
♦John Binney,
♦Jabez Ellis,
MAYOR,
♦CHARLES WELLS.
ALDERMEN,
I *William Tileston,
♦Thomas Wetmore,
| ♦Samuel Fales,
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
♦Joseph Warren Revcro,
*Benjamim Fiske.
Ward 1.
♦Simon Wiggin Robinson,
♦Bill Richardson,
♦Enoch Howes Snelling,
♦Thomas nart Thompson.
Ward 2.
♦John Warren James,
♦John B. Wells.
Heary Andrews,
•George Priest Thomas.
Ward 3.
♦Larra Crane,
♦James Clark,
♦Samuel Chessman,
♦Philip Adams.
Ward 4.
•Robert Gould Shaw,
•Joseph Eveleth,
*Edward Blake,
•Silas Pierce Tarbell.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Ward 5.
♦Eliphalet Porter Hartshorn,
•Charles Leighton,
•Abel Phelps,
•Perez Loring.
Ward 6.
•Joseph Stacy Hastings,
♦Isaac Waters.
♦Grenville Temple Winthrop.
♦Luther Parks.
Ward 7.
♦Levi Bartlett,
•Henry Rice,
♦William Tappan Eustis,
Josiah Quincy, Jr.
Ward 8.
•Eliphalet Williams,
♦Silas Ballard,
♦Francis Osborn Watts,
♦Abner Bourne.
Ricdard G. WAITT, Clerk.
Ward 8.
*John Prescott Bigelow, Prea.
♦Jacob Amee,
♦Ed. Goldsborough Prescott,
♦Oliver Wm. Bourne Peabody.
Ward 10.
Josiah Pierce,
♦Daniel Messenger,
•Israel Martin,
♦Thomas Richards Dascomb.
Ward 11.
Robert Treat Paiue,
♦John Doggett,
Samuel Gilbert, Jr.,
♦Ruel Baker.
Ward 12.
♦Thomas Hunting,
Joseph Harris, Jr.,
♦James Blake,
♦Josiah Dunham.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
281
1834.
♦Jabez Ellis,
*TLiomas Wetmore,
♦Samuel Fales,
MAYOR,
•THEODORE LYMAN", JR.
ALDERMEN,
I *Charles LeigMon,
♦Josiah Duuharn,
I ♦Nathan Gurney,
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk,
*Samuel Atkina Eliot,
*Samuel Greele.
Ward 1.
*Enoch Howes Snelling,
*Henry D. Gray,
♦Robert Keith,
♦Henry Jackson Oliver.
Ward 2.
♦John "Warren James,
J*ohn Brigden Tremere,
George Washington Smith,
♦Joseph Melcher Leavitt.
Ward 3. ■
♦John Snelling.
♦Simon Green Shipley,
♦Joshua Sears.
"Samuel Chessman.
Ward 4.
*Ammi Cutter,
♦Ezra Trull,
♦Asa Lewis,
♦George Worthington Lewis.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦Michael Roulstone,
♦Nath'l Fellows Cunningham,
♦Calvin "Washburn,
♦Enoch Hob art.
Ward 6.
♦Jesse Shaw,
♦Joseph Stacy Hastings,
♦Grenville Temple Winthrop,
♦George Washington Bazin.
Ward 7.
♦Levi Bartlett,
♦Henry Rice,
♦William Tappan Eustis,
Josiah Quincy, Jr., President
Ward 8.
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦James Brackett Richardson,
♦Henry Sargent,
♦Edward Cruft, Jr.
Richard G. "Waitt, Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦Ed. Goldsborough Prescott,
♦Oliver "Win. Bourne Peabody
♦Benjamin Apthorp Gould,
Isaac McLellan, Jr.
Ward 10.
♦Daniel Messenger,
♦Israel Martin,
♦Thomas Richards Dascomb,
♦William Reed.
Ward 11.
Robert Treat Paine,
♦Ruel Baker,
Elias Bond Thayer,
♦Philip Marrett.
Ward 12.
♦Thomas Hunting,
Joseph Harris, Jr.,
♦James Blake,
♦Josiah Lee Currell Amee.
1835.
♦Winslow Lewis.
♦John Burbeck McCleary,
♦Thomas Wetmore,
MAYOR,
♦THEODORE LYMAN, JR.
ALDERMEN,
♦Charles Leighton,
♦Josiah Dunham,
♦Nathan Gurney,
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk
♦Samuel Atkins Eliot,
♦Samuel Greele.
Ward!.
♦Henry D. Gray,
♦Robert Keith,
♦Isaac Harris,
♦Caleb Gould Loring,
Ward 2.
♦John Warren James,
♦Stephen William Olney,
Lewis Josselyn,
♦Thomas Hoiks.
Ward 3.
♦John Snelling,
♦Simon Green Shipley,
♦William Turner Spear,
George Washington Smith.
Ward 4.
♦Moses Grant,
George William Gordon,
Henry Lincoln,
♦Benajah Brigham.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦Calvin "Washburn,
♦Enoch Ilobart,
♦Abraham Waters Blanchard,
John Cochran Park.
Ward 6.
♦Jesse Shaw,
Stephen Titcornb,
♦Jonathan Chapman,
♦Amos Wood.
Ward 7.
♦William Tappan Eustis,
Josiah Quincy, J i\. President,
♦Horatio Masa Willis,
♦James Means.
Ward 8.
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦Edward Cruft, Jr.,
♦Ebenezer Bailey,
♦Horace Dupee.
Richard G. Waitt, Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦Daniel Lewis Gibbens,
♦Benjamin Apthorp GouldT
♦Zebedee Cook, Jr.,
♦James Harris.
Ward 10.
♦Solomon Piper,
♦Israel Martin,
♦Richard Sullivan Fay,
♦Jedediah Tuttle.
Ward 11.
♦Ruel Baker,
Elias Bond Thayer,
♦Philip Marrett,
♦John Thompson.
Ward 12.
♦Thomas Hunting,
"William Bradloe Dorr,
♦John Greene, Jr. ,
♦John Bliss Stebbins.
282
MTJNTCIPAIi REGISTER.
1836.
MAYOR,
♦SAMUEL TURELL ARMSTRONG.
ALDERMEN,
•Winslow Lewis,
*John Burbeck McCleary,
♦Josiah Dunham,
Ward 1.
♦Enoch Howes Snelling,
♦Joseph Bassett,
Gilbert Nurse,
♦William Eaton.
Ward 2.
Lewis Josselyn,
♦Taacher Rich Raymond,
Nathan Carruth,
♦Thomas Moulton.
Ward 3.
♦John Boles,
♦Benjamin Kimball,
♦Jason Dyer Battles,
♦Asa Barker Snow.
Ward 4.
♦Moses Grant,
George William Gordon,
Henry Lincoln,
♦Benajah Brighani.
I ♦Nathan Gurney,
♦Samuel Greele,
I ♦Joseph Henshaw Hay ward,
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk
♦Thomas Hunting,
♦Samuel Quincy.
common council,
Ward 5.
♦Abraham Waters Blanchard,
John Cochran Park,
Geo. Washington Edmt/ids,
•Ebenezer Ellis.
Ward 6.
♦Isaac Waters,
♦Jonathan Chapman,
♦Amos Wood,
Henry Upham.
Ward 7.
♦William Tappan Eustis,
Josiah Quincy, Jr., President,
Henry Edwards,
James Thomas Hobart.
Ward 8.
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦Horace Dupee,
♦William Greene Eaton,
♦Aaron Breed.
Richard G.Waitt, Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦Daniel Lewi3 Gibbens.
♦Benjamin Apthorp Gould,
♦James Harris,
♦Thomas Coffin Amory.
Ward 10.
♦Solomon Piper,
♦Israel Martin (res. March), «»
♦Jedediah Tuttle.
♦Elbridge Gerry Austin,
♦Benj. Yeaton, (from ApriL)
Ward 11.
Elias Bond Thayer,
♦Philip Marrett,
♦John Thompson,
♦Benjamin Marshall Nevers.
Wardl2.
Alpheus Stetson,
♦Stephen Child,
♦George Savage,
*8olon Jenkins.
♦Henry Farnum,
♦Thomas Wetmore,
•Nathan Gurney,
1837.
MAYOR,
♦SAMUEL ATKINS ELIOT.
ALDERMEN,
I ♦Joseph Henshaw Hayward, I ♦John B. Wells,
♦Thomas Hunting, *Thomas Richardson.
♦Samuel Quincy, I
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦Eleazer Pratt,
♦Isaac Harris,
♦Erastus Thompson, (d. Aug.)
♦Thomas Hudson,
♦Samuel Locke Cutter.
Ward 2.
Lewis Josselyn,
♦Thacher Rich Raymond,
Nathan Carruth,
•Thomas Moulton.
Ward 3.
♦John Boles,
♦Jason Dyer Battles,
•►Asa Barker Snow,
William Orne Haskell.
Ward 4.
•Moses Grant,
George William Gordon,
Joseph Thornton Adams,
♦Lemuel Putnam Grosvenor.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
•Ebenezer Ellis,
Edmund Trowbridge Has-
tings,
•Philip Greely, Jr.,
Francis Brown.
Ward 6.
♦Isaac Waters,
♦George Washington Bazin,
•Ezra Lincoln,
Henry Edwards.
Ward 7.
♦Levi Bartlett,
James Thomas Hobart,
♦Thomas Buckminstor Curtis,
♦Simon Davis Leavens.
Ward 8.
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦Horace Dupee,
♦William Green Eaton,
♦Aaron Breed,
Richard G. Waitt, Clerk,
Ward 9.
♦Benjamin Apthorp Gould,
♦James Harris.
♦Thomas Coffin Amory,
♦Charles Brooks.
Ward 10.
♦Solomon Piper,
♦Jedediah Tuttle,
♦Elbridge Gerry Austin,
♦Benjamin Yeaton.
Ward 11.
♦Philip Marrett, President,
•Lemuel Shattuck,
Calvin Bullard,
♦Thomas Vose.
Ward 12.
♦George Savage,
Solon Jenkins,
Josiah Dunham, Jr.,
John Thomas Dingley.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
2&
*Henry Farnum,
♦Thomas Wet-more,
♦Nathan Gurney,
1838.
MAYOR,
♦SAMUEL ATKINS ELIOT.
ALDERMEN,
I ♦Joseph Henshaw Hayward, 1 *Isaac Harris,
*Thomas Hunting, I *Martin Brimmer.
I *Thomas Richardson,
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦Eleazer Pratt,
♦Thomas Hudson,
♦Benjamin Dodd,
* Bradley Newcomb Cumings.
Ward 2.
♦Daniel Ballard,
Lewis Josselyn,
♦Thatcher Rich Raymond,
♦Thomas Moulton.
Ward 3.
♦Asa Barker, Snow,
Rowland Ellis,
* William Eaton,
♦Charles Arnold.
Ward 4.
♦Moses Grant,
George William Gordon,
♦Lemuel Putnam Grosvenor,
♦James Morris Whiton.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
Francis Brown,
♦Nathaniel Hammond,
♦James McAilaster,
♦Theophilus Burr.
Ward 6.
♦Jonathan Chapman,
♦Ezra Lincoln,
Henry Edwards,
♦Newell Aldrich Thompson.
Ward 7.
♦Isaac Parker,
♦Henry Rice.
♦Thomas Buckminster Curtis.
♦Simon Davis Leavens.
Ward 8.
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦Benj. Parker Richardson,
♦Johii Brooks Parker,
♦Thomas Jefferson Shelton.
Richard G. Waitt, Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦James Harris,
♦Thomas Coffin Amory,
♦Charles Brooks,
♦John Brooks Russell.
WardlO,
♦Elbridge Gerry Austin,
♦Benjamin Yeaton,
♦Jonathan Preston,
Stephen Shelton.
Ward 11.
♦Philip Marrett, President,
♦Lemuel Shattuck,
Calvin Bullard,
♦Thomas Vose.
Ward 12.
Jeremy Drake,
Nehemiah Pitman Mann,
♦Samuel Wheeler,
♦Warren White.
♦Henry Farnum,
♦Thomas Wetmore,
♦Nathan Gurney,
1839.
MAYOR,
♦SAMUEL ATKINS ELIOT.
ALDERMEN,
I ♦Joseph Henshaw Hayward, I ♦Isaac Harris,
-*Thomas Hunting, ♦James Harris.
*Thomas Richardson,
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦John B. Wells,
♦Benjamin Dodd,
♦Zebina Lee Raymond,
♦William Dillaway.
Ward 2.
♦Thomas Moulton,
♦Richard Brackett,
Freeborn Fairfield Raymond,
♦Samuel Emmes.
Ward 3.
-♦John Snelling.
♦Simon Green Shipley,
♦Jacob Stearns,
♦Ezekiel Bates.
Ward 4.
♦Moses Grant,
Geo. Win. Gordon (res. May,)
♦Charles Wilkins,
♦James Haughton,
* Alfred A. Wellington, (May.)
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
*Nathaniel Hammond,
♦James McAilaster,
♦William Viual Kent,
♦Ephraim Larkin Snow.
Ward 6.
♦Jonathan Chapman,
♦Ezra Lincoln,
♦Newell Aldrich Thompson,
♦Horace Williams.
Ward 7.
♦Isaac Parker,
♦Philip Marrett, President,
Ezra C. Hutching,
♦Edward Blake.
Ward 8.
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦John Brooks Parker,
♦Thomas Jefferson Shelton,
♦William Walker Parrott.
Richard G. Waitt, Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦Thomas Coffin Amory,
♦Charles Brooks,
Jonathan Preston,
• Stephen Shelton.
Ward 10.
♦Gideon French Thayer,
♦Ruel Baker,
*Winslow Lewis. Jr.
♦Lemuel Shattuck.
Ward 11.
♦Warren White,
*Samuel Wheeler,
♦Elisha Copeland, Jr.,
♦John Stevens.
Ward 12.
♦Josiah Lee Currell Amee,
♦Nicholas Noyes,
George Page,
Horatio Nelson Crane.
284
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
♦Nathaniel Pope Russell,
♦Nathan Gurney,
♦Thomas Hunting,
1840.
MAYOR,
♦JONATHAN CHAPMAN.
ALDERMEN,
I* James Clark,
♦Charles Wilkins,
Abraham Thompson Lowe.
"William Turell Andrews,
Charles Amory.
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦Zebina Lee Raymond,
Henry Leeds,
William Russell Lovejoy,
♦Peter Dunbar.
Ward 2.
♦Richard Brackett,
Freeborn Fairfield Raymond;
♦Samuel Erames,
Erastus Wilson Sanborn.
Ward 3.
♦John Snelling,
♦Simon Green Shipley,
♦Jacob Stearns,
♦Dexter Follett.
Ward 4.
♦Moses Grant,
James Haughton,
*Alfred Augustus Wellington.
Lucius Doolittle.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦Philip Greely, Jr.,
♦Nathaniel Hammond,
♦William Vinal Kent,
George Washington Otis, Jr.
Ward 6.
♦Bzra Lincoln,
♦Newell Aldrich Thompson,
♦John Hubbard Wilkins,
Elijah Williams, Jr.
Ward 7.
♦Isaac Parker,
♦Philip Marrett, President,
Ezra Child Hutchins,
♦Edward Blake.
Ward 8.
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦Benj. Parker Richardson,
♦Thomas Jefferson Shelton,
♦William Walker Parrott.
Richard G. Waitt, Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦Thomas Coffin Amory,
♦Charles Brooks,
Jonathan Preston,
Stephen Shelton.
Ward 10.
♦Ruel Baker, .
♦Lemuel Shattuck,
George William Phillips,
♦Daniel Kimball.
Ward 11.
♦John Stevens,
♦Holmes Hinkley,
♦George Savage,
John Thomas Dingley.
Ward 11.
♦Josiah Lee Currell Ames.
George Page,
Horatio Nelson Crane,
*Eben Jackson.
♦Thomas Wetmore,
♦Thomas Hunting,
♦James Clark,
1841.
MAYOR,
♦JONATHAN CHAPMAN
ALDERMEN,
I ♦Charles Wilkins,
Abraham Thompson Lowe,
William Turell Andrews,
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk
Charles Amory,
♦Benson Leavltt.
Ward 1.
♦Isaac Harris,
♦Benjamin Dodd,
♦William Dillaway,
♦Henry Northey Hooper.
Ward 2.
♦Richard Brackett,
Freeborn Fairfield Raymond.
♦Samuel Emmes,
Erastus Wilson Sanborn.
Ward 3.
♦John Sneliing.
♦Simon Green Shipley,
♦Jacob Stearns,
♦Benajah Brigham.
Ward 4.
♦Moses Grant,
Joseph Thornton Adams,
♦James Haughton,
* Alfred Augustus Wellington.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
Geo. Washington Otis, Jr.,
♦Pelham Bonney,
♦Freeman Stowe,
♦Edward Parker Meriam.
Ward 6.
♦Ezra Lincoln, [April,)
♦Newell A. Thompson, (res.
♦John Hubbard Wilkins,
♦Enoch. Train,
♦Jos. Neale Howe, Jr., (from
July.)
Ward 7.
-Ezra Child Hutchins,
♦Edward Blake, President,
John Plummer Healy,
Theophilus Rogers Marvin.
Ward 8.
♦Eliphalet Williams,
♦Benj. Parker Richardson,
♦Thomas Jeft'ersoii Shelton,
♦William Walker Parrott.
Richard G. Waitt, Clerk.
Ward 9.
♦Thomas Coffin Amory,
Jonathan Preston,
Stephen Shelton,
♦Moses Whitney, Jr.
Ward 10.
♦Ruel Baker,
♦Lemuel Shattuck,
♦Daniel Kimball,
♦Luther Blodgett.
Ward 11.
John Gardner Nazro,
♦Richard Urann,
♦Edward Shirley Erving,
John Gray Roberts.
Ward 12.
Samuel Leeds,
♦William Henry Howard,
*Scriah Stevens,
William Burton Llardiug.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
285
1842.
MAYOR,
•JONATHAN CHAPMAN.
ALDERMEN,
Thomas Wetmore, i *Larra Crane, I *James Longley,
♦Nathan Gurney, *Wi Hi am Parker, *Richard Urann.
Abraham Thompson Lowe, | *Joseph Tilden, I
•Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
•Enoch Howes Snelling,
*Norton Newcomb,
•Cyrus Buttrick,
Perkins Boynton.
Ward 2.
•Samuel Emmes,
Aaron Adams,
•Josepb Cullen Ayer,
Abner Williams Pollard.
Ward 3.
•John Snelling,
•Simon Green Shipley,
•Jacob Stearns,
Enoch Hemen way "Wakefield.
Ward 4.
•Moses Grant,
Francis B. Crowninshield,
William Brown Spooner,
•Noah Sturtevant.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
•Pelham Bonney,
George Wheelwright,
•Henry Plimpton,
Samuel Ripley Townsend.
Ward 6.
•Ezra Lincoln,
•John Hubbard Wilkins,
•Enoch Train,
•Joseph Neale Howe, Jr.
Ward 7.
•William Tappan Eustis,
•Edward Blake, President,
John Plummer Healcy,
Theophilus Rogers Marvin.
Ward 8.
•Benj. Parker Richardson,
•William Augustus Weeks,
Josiah Moore Jones,
•Benjamin Burchstead.
Richard G. Waitt, Clerk.
Ward 9.
•Thomas Coffin Amory,
•Moses Whitney, Jr.,
•Charles Edward Cook,
•John Rice Bradlee.
Ward 10.
•Luther Blodgett,
William Hayden,
Jonathan Ellis,
Henry Worthington Button.
Ward 11.
John Thomas Dingley,
•William Ball,
Asaph Parmelee,
•Robert Cowdin.
Ward 12.
Jeremy Drake,
•Willis Howes,
•John Tillson,
Caleb Thurston.
1843.
mayor,
•MARTIN BRIMMER.
ALDERMEN,
*Thomas Wetmore, i *James Longley,
Abraham Thompson Lowe, *Richard Urann,
* William Parker, I *Simon Wilkinson, I
•Samuel E. McCleary, City Clerk,
Josiah Stedman,
Jonathan Preston.
Ward 1.
♦Isaac Harris,
Josh. B.FowIe(seatvac.Feb.)
•J.G.L. Libbey (seat vac.Feb.)
Daniel Bartlctt, Jr., (Feb.)
Wm. Henry Learnard, (Feb.)
Ward 2.
Aaron Adams,
•Joseph Cullcu Ayer,
Abner Williams Pollard,
Henry Davis.
Ward 3.
•John Snelling,
Enoch Hemcnway Wakefield,
James Whiting,
James Harvey Dudley.
Ward 4.
Francis B. Crowninshield,
•Noah Sturtevant,
•Geo. Washington Crockett,
•Thos. Buckminster Curtis.
common council,
Ward 5.
George Wheelwright,
•Henry Plympton,
•Willard Nason Fisher,
•James Fowle.
Ward 6.
•John Hubbard Wilkins,
•Joseph Neale Howe, Jr.,
•Kimball Gibson,
Peleg Whitman Chandler.
Ward 7.
•Edward Blake, President,
Theophilus Rogers Marvin,
John Slade, Jr.,
George Tyler Bigelow.
Ward 8.
•Benj. Parker Richardson,
•William Augustus Weeks,
Josiah Moore Jones.
•Benjamin Burchstead.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
Ward 9.
•Charles Edward Cook,
•John Rice Bradlee,
•Andrew Townsend Hall,
Clement Willis.
Ward 10.
•Luther Blodgett,
William Hayden,
Jonathan Ellis,
•Henry Worthington Dutton,
Ward 11.
•Edward Shirley Erving,
•Robert Cowdin,
•Isaac Cary,
•Greenleaf Connor Sanborn.
Ward 12.
Jeremy Drake,
•Eben Jackson,
•John Tillson,
•Romanus Emerson.
286
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
1844.
MAYOR,
♦MARTIN BRIMMER.
ALDERMEN,
*Thomas "Wetmore, | Jonathan Preston,
Abraham Thompson Lowe., *Simon Wiggin Robinson,
*Larra Crane, | Henry Bromfleld Rogers,
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk
*James Longley,
♦Simon "Wilkinson.
Ward 1.
*Isaac Harris,
William Henry Learnard,
*Joh Turner,
♦John P. Ober.
Ward 2.
♦Joseph Cuilen Ayer,
Abner Williams Pollard,
Henry Davis,
♦Timothy C. Kendall.
Ward 3.
♦John Snelling,
James Whiting,
James Harvey Dudley,
Oliver Dyer.
Ward 4.
Francis Boardman Crownin-
shield,
♦Geo. Washington Crockett,
♦Thomas Buckminster Curtis.
Samuel W. Hall.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
George Wheelwright,
♦Willard Nason Fisher,
Charles Boardman,
♦Loring Norcross.
Ward 6.
Pel eg W. Chandler, Pres.,
♦Kimball Gibson,
John Gardner,
Otis Clapp.
Ward 7.
♦Simon Davis Leavens,
♦Gideon French Thayer,
♦B. B. Appleton (died April),
♦John Brooks Parker (May),
♦Joseph Bradlce.
Ward 8.
♦Benj. Parker Richardson,
♦Samuel Topliff,
George Whittemore,
♦Samuel Harris.
Ward 9.
♦Charles Edward Cook,
♦Andrew Townsend Hall,
Clement Willis,
♦Charles H. Brown.
Ward 10.
William nayden,
Jonathan Ellis,
Henry Worthington Dutton,
♦Horace Williams.
Ward 11.
♦Edward Shirley Erving,
♦Isaac Cary,
♦Greenleaf Connor Sanborn,
♦William Pope.
Ward 12.
Jeremy Drake,
♦Asa Brown,
♦Henry W. Fletcher,
Isaac Jones.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
1845.
MAYOR,
♦THOMAS A. DAVIS, (died November.)
JOSIAH QUINCY, Jr., (from December 11.)
aldermen,
♦Benson Leavitt,
*William Parker, (resigned),
♦William Pope,
I ♦John Hathaway,
Samuel Shurtleff Terkins,
♦Simon Green Shipley,
I ♦Joseph Cuilen Ayer,
♦Lyman Reed,
I ♦J as. 8. Savage, (from Mar.)
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦Henry Northey Hooper,
♦Cyrus Buttrick,
Perkins Boynton,
Samuel P. Oliver.
Ward 2.
* James Munroe,
William R. Games,
Benjamin Wood, 2d,
►John Turner.
Ward 3.
♦Asa Swallow,
James Whiting,
Artemas Ward,
Cyrus Cummings.
Ward 4.
♦Thomas Buckminster Curtis
Samuel W. Hall,
'Samuel Abbott Lawrence,
'Sargent S. Littlehale.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
Charles Boardman,
♦Loring Norcross,
♦Benjamin Seaver,
George R. Sampson.
Ward 6.
Peleg W. Chandler, Pres.,
♦Kimball Gibson,
Otis Clapp,
George fcJtillman Hillard.
Ward 7.
♦Simon Davis Leavens,
♦Gideon French Thayer,
♦John Brooks Parker,
♦Joseph Bradlee.
Ward 8."
♦Samuel Topliff,
George Whittemore.
♦James nayward,
♦Daniel Denny,
Ward 9.
♦Charles Edward Cook,
♦Andrew Townsend Hall,
Clement Willis,
♦Charles II. Brown.
Ward 10.
William Hayden,
* Henry Worthington Dutton,
♦Horace Williams,
James Dennison.
Ward 11.
♦Greenleaf Connor Sanborn,
♦John Green, Jr.,
George Davis,
Calvin W. Haven.
Ward 12.
Samuel C. Demereat,
♦Thomas Jones,
Samuel W. Sloan,
Theophilus Stover.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
CITY GOVERNMENT,
287
*William Parker,
Jonathan Preston,
♦William Pope.
1846.
MAYOR,
JOSIAH QUINCY, JR.
ALDERMEN,
I*John Hathaway,
*Frederick Gould,
*Charles Allyn Wells,
♦Samuel P. McCleary, City Clerk
♦Thomas Jones,
♦George Edward Head.
Ward 1.
""William Eaton,
*John P. Ober,
Samuel P. Oliver,
Samuel C. Nottage.
Ward 2.
Benjamin Wood, 2d,
♦John Tumor,
♦Noah Harrod,
*George Carlisle.
Ward 3.
*John Snelling,
James Whiting,
George Cofran,
♦Jeremiah Iloss.
Ward 4.
Samuel W. Hall,
*William Tappan Eustis,
♦Abel Phelps,
*Thomas B. Pope.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
Charles Boardman,
♦Loring Norcross,
♦Benjamin Seaver,
George R. Sampson.
Ward 6.
Otis Clapp,
George S. Hillard, President,
♦Thomas naviland,
Charles Henry Parker.
Ward 7.
♦Simon Davis Leavens,
*Gideon French Thayer,
John Gardner,
♦Nathaniel W. Coffin.
Ward 8.
*Samuel Topliff,
George Whittemore,
♦James Hayward,
♦Daniel Denny.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
WaraS.
Clement Willis,
*William Whitney,
*Walter Bryent,
♦Henry W. Cushing.
Ward 10.
*Henry Worthington Dutton,
♦Horace Williams,
James Dodd,
John L. Emmons.
WardW.
*Edward Shirley Erving,
*John Green, Jr.,
♦Stephen Tucker,
*George W. Frothinghain.
Ward 12.
♦Solon Jenkins,
William Eaton,
*Seth Adams,
*John W. Crafts.
1847,
♦Thomas Wetmore,
"William Parkar,
♦John Hathaway,
mator,
JOSIAH QUTNCY, JR.
ALDERMEN,
♦Frederick Gould,
♦Thomas Jones,
♦George Edward Head,
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
♦John Hubbard Wilkins,
♦Billings Briggs.
Ward 1.
*John P. Ober,
Samuel P. Oliver,
Samuel C. Nottage,
Noah Lincoln, Jr.,
Ward 2.
♦John Turner,
♦Noah Harrod,
♦George Carlisle,
♦William Wildes.
Ward 3.
James Whiting,
James Coynton,
Edwin C. Bailey,
♦George W. Felt.
Ward 4.
William Brown Spooner,
Samuel W. Hall,
Wm. Whitwell Greenovgh,
Darwin E. Jewett.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦Benjamin, Seaver, President
from July 1st,
*Eli'phalet Jones,
William D. Coolidge,
♦George W. Abbott.
Ward 6.
George S. Hillard, President
to Jidy 1st,'
*Thoraas Haviland,
Charles Henry Parker,
Richard B. Carter.
Ward 7.
Tbeophilus Rogers Marvin,
♦Gideon French Thayer,
William G. Brooks,
♦Samuel Eliot Guild.
Ward 8.
♦Samuel Topliff,
George Whittemore,'
Francis Gardner,
*Wi!lard A. Harrington.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk
Ward 9.
♦Walter Bryent.
♦Henry W. Cushing,
William Blake,
♦Tisdale Drake.
Ward 10.
*Henry Worthington Dutton,
George 11. Sampson,
♦Ezra Lincoln, Jr.,
♦Samuel Wales, Jr.
Ward 11.
♦Edward Shirley Erving,
♦John Green, Jr.,
♦Stephen Tucker,
♦George W. Frothingham.
Ward 12.
William Eaton,
♦Jabcz Coney,
Samuel S. Perkins,
Alvan Simonds.
288
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
1848.
Henry Bromfield Rogers,
♦William Pope,
Vohn Hathaway,
MAYOR, #.
JOSIAH QULNCY, JR.
ALDERMEN,
I ♦Frederick Gould, I *Billings Briggs,
*Geo. Edw. Head, (res. Apr.) * John Plummer Oher,
*John Hubbard Wilkins, |*Moses Grant, (from April.)
•Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦Daniel Bartlett. Jr.,
Noah Lincoln, Jr.,
John H. Bowker, (resigned,)
Abel B. Munroe,
William Palfrey.
Ward 2.
Freeborn Fairfield Raymond,
Henry Davis,
♦William Wildes,
George D. B. Blanchard.
Ward 3.
James Boynton,
George Cofran,
Edwin C. Bailey,
*Thomas Critchet.
Ward 4.
Samuel W. Hall,
Wm. Whitwell Greenough,
Darwin E. Jewett,
•Benjamin Beaver, President.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦Philip Greely, Jr.,
Francis Brown,
William D. Coolidge,
♦George W. Abbott.
Ward 6.
* Thomas Haviland,
Charles nenry Parker,
♦Richard B. Carter,
John Phelps Putnam.
Ward 7.
Theophilus Rogers Marvin,
♦Gideon French Thayer,
William G. Brooks,
J. Putnam Bradlee.
Ward 8.
♦Samuel Topliff,
Francis Gardner,
•■-Willaid A. Harrington,
Nathaniel Brewer.
Ward 9.
♦Walter Bryent,
♦Henry W. Cushing,
William Blake,
♦Tisdale Drake.
Ward 10.
George R. Sampson,
♦Samuel Wales, Jr.,
♦Solomon Hopkins,
Jesse Maynard.
Ward 11.
♦Edward Shirley Erring,
♦John Green, Jr.,
♦Stephen Tucker,
♦George W. Frothingham.
Ward 12.
Samuel S. Perkins,
Alvan Simonds,
Benjamin James,
Joseph Smith.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
1849.
MAYOR,
♦JOHN PRESCOTT BIGELOW.
ALDERMEN,
Henry Bromfield Rogers, i ♦John Hubbard Wilkins,
♦William Pope, ♦Billings Briggs,
Samuel Shurtleff Perkins, | ''John Plummer Ober, '
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk
♦Moses Grant,
♦Samuel Hall.
Ward 1.
Abel B. Munroe,
William Palfrey,
Isaiah Faxon,
William Parkman.
Ward 2.
Freeborn Fairfield Raymond,
Henry Davis,
George D. B. Blanchard,
♦Emery Uoss.
Ward 3.
George Cofran,
Thomas Critchet,
♦Julhn A. Palmer,
Robert Marsh.
Ward 4.
Wm. Whitwell Greenough,
•Benjamin Seaver, President,
♦John Atkins,
Nathaniel Seaver.
common council,
Ward 5.
Francis Brown,
♦Frederick Crosby,
♦Benjamin Beal,
_John M. Wright.
Ward 6.
♦Richard B. Carter,
John Phelps Putnam,
♦Charles Brown,
♦Edward Hennessey.
Ward 7.
Theophilus Rogers Marvin,
William G. Brooks,
J. Putnam Bradlee,
♦Daniel N. Haskell.
Ward 8.
♦Samuel Topliff,
Francis Gardner,
♦Willard A. Harrington,
Nathaniel Brewer.
Ward 9.
♦Tisdale Drake,
Francis Brinley,
Richard B. Callender,
Calvin W. Clark.
Ward 10.
George R. Sampson,
♦George Woodman,
Moses Kimball,
Reuben Lovcjoy.
Ward 11.
♦Manlius S. Clarke,
George Wm. McLellan,
♦Albert T. Minot,
Francis Richards.
Ward 12.
Josiah Dunham, Jr.,
Benjamin James,
Joseph Smith,
Samuel D. Crane.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
289
1850.
MAYOR,
•JOHN' PRESCOTT BIGELOW.
Henry Bromfleld Rogers,
Samuel Shurtleff Perkins,
♦Billings Briggs,
Ward 1.
Abel B. Munroe,
Isaiah Faxon,
William Parkman,
*John Gushing.
Ward 2.
FreehornF. Raymond,
Henry Davis,
George D. B. Blanchard,
♦Emery Goss.
Ward 3.
♦Julius A. Palmer,
Robert Marsh,
Solomon Carter,
♦Charles Emerson.
Ward 4.
Henry Lincoln,
Nathaniel Seaver,
Henry J. Gardner,
*William C. Ford.
ALDERMEN,
I*Moses Grant,
♦Samuel Hall,
♦Solomon Piper,
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk
♦Henry Manning Holbrook,
James Perkins.
COMMON codncil,
Ward 5.
Benjamin Beal,
John M. "Wright,
♦Abraham G. Wyman,
Avery Plumer, Jr
Ward 6.
John P. Putnam,
♦Charles Brown,
♦Edward Hennessey,
♦Ebenezer Dale.
Ward 7.
"William G. Brooks,
- J. Putnam Bradlee,
*Daniel N. Haskell,
♦Samuel A. Appleton.
- Ward 8.
*Willard A. Harrington,
Nathaniel Brewer,
David Chapin,
John B. Dexter, Jr.
Ward 9.
Francis Brinley, President.
Calvin W. Clark,
♦James "W. Sever,
Joseph W. Merriam.
Ward 10.
♦George "Woodman,
Moses Kimball,
Reuben Lovejoy,
Aaron H. Bean.
Ward 11.
George "William McLellan,
♦Manlius S. Clarke,
♦Albert T. Minot,
Francis Richards.
Ward 12.
Josiah Dunham, Jr.,
♦Jabez Coney,
Joseph Smith,
Samuel D. Crane.
"Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
Henry Bromfleld Rogers,
♦Billings Briggs.
•Moses Grant,
1851.
MAYOR,
♦JOHN PRESCOTT BIGELOW.
ALDERMEN,
I ♦Henry Manning Holbrook,
Abel B. Munroe,
Calvin Whiting Clark, I
♦Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk
Moses Kimball,
*Benjamin Smith.
Ward 1.
*John Gushing,
♦James G. Hovey,
Joel M. Holden,
Charles H. Stearns.
Ward 2.
Cyrus Washburn,
♦James B. Allen,
William H. Calrow,
Richard Shackford.
Ward 3.
Solomon Carter,
♦Hiram Bosworth,
♦Thomas Sprague,
Andrew Abbot.
Ward 4.
♦Asa Swallow,
Henry J. Gardner,
*James Lawrence,
Harvey Jewell.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
Benjamin Beal,
Avery Plumer, Jr.,
♦Abraham G. Wyman,
♦Ezekiel Kendall.
Ward 6.
Henry Lincoln,
John P. Putnam,
♦Charles Brown,
♦Ebenezer Dale.
Ward 7.
Francis Brinley, Presiaent,
♦James W. Sever,
David Chapin,
John B. Dexter, Jr.
Ward 8.
John M. Wright,
*Daniel N. Haskell,
♦Oliver B. Dorrance,
*Francis C. Manning.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk
Ward 9.
*Newell A. Thompson^
♦Edward S. Erving,
Francis Richards,
Peter C. Jones.
Ward 10.
♦Ezra Lincoln,
Aaron H. Bean,
Otis Kimball,
Edward Reed.
Ward 11,
*Bradley N. Cumings,
♦Albert T. Minot.
Andrew J. Loud,
Theodore P. Hale.
Ward 12.
Josiah Dunham, Jr.,
Joseph Smith,
Samuel D. Crane,
•Zibeon Southard;
290
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
*John Plummet Ober,
Benjamin James,
Sampson Reed,
1852.
MAYOR,
•BENJAMLN SEAVBR.
ALDERMEN,
I Jacob Sleeper,
♦Lyman Perry,
*Benjamiu Leach Allen, I
Samuel F. McCleary, Jr., City Clerk.
i ♦Thomas Phillips Rich,
♦Isaac Gary.
Ward 1.
♦Elijah Stearns,
Benjamin Fessenden,
*Edward A. Vose,
*George Wilson.
Ward 2.
Cyrus Washburn,
♦James B. Allen,
William H. Calrow,
Andrew Burnham.
Ward 3.
""Thomas Sprague,
Andrew Abbot,
Samuel A. Bradbury,
♦Dexter Roby.
Ward 4.
♦Asa Swallow,
Henry J. Gardner, President.
*James Lawrence,
John J. Rayner.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦Abraham G. Wyman,
*Ezekiel Kendall,
Harvey Jewell,
Joseph D. Roberts.
Ward 0.
Henry Lincoln,
Paul Adams,
♦William Thomas,
♦Frederick H. Stimpson.
Ward 7.
David Chapin,
♦Samuel Nicolson,
♦Edward H. Eldridge,
Farnham Plummer.
Ward 8.
JohnM. Wright,
*Daniel N. Haskell,
Amos Cutler,
George W. Warren.
Washington P. Gregg,
Ward 9.
♦Newell A. Thompson,
♦Edward S. Erving,
Peter C. Jones,
♦John Odin, Jr.
Ward 10.
♦Ezra Lincoln,
Aaron H. Bean,
Otis Kimball,
♦John F. Banister.
Ward 11.
Theodore P. Hale,
Horace A. Breed
Aaron Hobart,
♦David Hamblen.
Ward 12.
Zibeon Southard,
John Proctor,
George N. Noyes,
Samuel R. Spinney.
Clerk.
Benjamin James,
Sampson Reed,
Jacob Sleeper,
1853.
MAYOR,
♦BENJAMTN SEAVER.
ALDERMEN,
I ♦Thomas Phillips Rich,
♦Isaac Cary,
James Whiting,
I *Benjamin Franklin White,
♦Oliver Frost.
Samuel F. McCleary, Jr., City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦Cyrus Buttrick,
♦Elijah Stearns,
Charles T. Woodman
Charles A. Turner.
Ward 2.
Andrew Burnham,
Henry D. Gardner,
Daniel D. Kelly,
Benjamin F. Russell.
Ward 3.
♦Thomas Sprague,
♦Dexter Roby,
Mical Tubbs,
Charles Dupee.
Ward 4.
Henry J. Gardner, President.
John J. Rayner,
♦William F. Goodwin,
*Martin L. Hall.
common council,
Ward 5.
♦Pelham Bonney,
Joseph D. Roberts,
♦Israel C. Rice,
Matthew Binney.
Ward 6.
Paul Adams,
♦Ezra Forristall, (res. May,)
Francis B. Winter,
Henry F. Durant,
Wm. Washburn, (from May.)
Ward 7.
♦Samuel Nicolson,
Farnham Plummer,
Samuel Hatch,
♦William Burrage.
Ward 8.
George W. Warren,
Charles Demond,
John II. Thorndike,
Calvin P. Hinds.
Ward 9.
Peter C. Jones,
♦Thacher Beal,
Joseph L. Drew,
Jonas H. French.
Ward 10.
♦John F. Banister,
♦Robert Cowdin,
Samuel J. M. Homer,
Joel Richards.
Ward 11.
Horace A. Breed,
Alexander Hamilton Rice,
♦Stephen Tilton, Jr.,
♦Gardner P. Drury, (res. Feb/
♦John A. Cummings, (fr. Feb.'
Ward 12.
Charles C. Conley,
Joshua Jenkins,
♦William S. Thacher,
♦James F. Wuittemorft
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
291
1854.
MAYOR,
JEROME VAN" CROWNINSHTELD SMITH.
ALDERMEN,
•Benjamin Leach Allen, I Josiah Dunham, Jr., | George Frederick "Williams,
♦Oliver Frost, (res. May,) "William Washburn, George Odiorne.
John Thomas Dingley, I *Tisdale Drake, I Abel B. Munroe, (from May.)
Samuel F. McCleary, Js., City Clerk.
Ward 1.
Charles T. Woodman,
•Timothy 0. Kendall,
William P. Howard,
•John Davis
Ward 2.
Daniel D. Kelly,
Morrill Cole,
Watson G. Mayo,
*Ebenezer Atkins.
Ward 3.
Charles Dupee,
Mical Tubbs,
Caleb S. Johnson,
Benjamin F. Mahan.
Ward 4.
*Martin L. Hall,
•William F. Goodwin,
•George W. Messinger,
John M. Clark.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
•Pelham Bonney,
George W. Chipman,
Levi Boles,
Daniel Warren.
Ward 6.
George S.Jones,
*J. Amory Davis,
Hiram Simmons,
Ebenezer Johnson.
Ward 7.
Farnham Plummer,
Samuel Hatch,
•Artemas Stone,
David Whiton.
Ward 8.
George W. Warren,
Charles Demond,
Calvin P. Hinds,
•Charles O. Rogers.
Ward 9.
•John Odin,
Joseph L. Drew,
•Tbacher Beal,
J. W. T. Stodder.
Ward 10.
•Robert Cowdin,
•David Bryant,
*Hezekiah Prince,
John R. Mullin.
Ward 11.
•Stephen Tilton, Jr.,
Alexander H. Rice, Pres.,
John W. F. Hobbs,
•Charles Mayo.
Ward 12.
Charles C. Conley,
•James F. Whittemore,
Joshua Jenkins,
Edward H. Brainard.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
1855.
mayor,
JEROME VAN CROWNINSHTELD SMITH.
ALDERMEN,
Josiah Dunham, Jr., I Joseph Lawrence Drew, 1 Charles Woodberry,
Wm. Washburn, Chairman,] Charles Todd Woodman, Aibion Keith Parris Joy,
•Robert Cowdin, John Morehead Clark, (res. I *Benjamin Frankiin Cooke,
♦Samuel Topiiff, June.) I *Geo. Washington Messingert
•Thomas Sprague, I Salma Elger Gould, I (from June.)
Samuel F. McCleary, Jr., City Clerk.
Ward 1.
William P. Howard,
William Marble,
Samuel P. Whitman,
George D. Ricker.
Ward 2.
Bradbury G. Prescott,
Austin Gove,
Amos A. Dunnels,
Edward F. Porter.
Ward 3.
Samuel Jepson,
Jonathan 1$. Severance,
William II. Lounsbury,
Edward W. Htnks.
Ward 4.
Robert I. Burbank,
Charles B. Farley,
Ijorenzo S. Cragin,
Jerome W. Tyler.
common council,
Ward 5.
George W. Chipman,
Joseph Story, Pres.,
•Joseph A. Pond,
William G. Harris.
Ward 6.
George S. Jones,
George W. Loarnard,
Benjamin F. Stevens,
Alvin Vinal.
Ward 7.
Farnham Plummer,
Samuel Hatch,
•Artemas Stone,
Hales W. Sutcr.
Ward 8.
•Charles O. Rogers,
Joseph Buckley,
Sylvester P. Gilbert,
•Frederick L. Washburn.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
Ward 9.
Jonas H. French,
Johu W. T. Stodder,
Charles Nowell,
William B. Merrill.
Ward 10.
•Hezekiah Prince,
•William A. Bell,
Samuel W. Ropes,
•Charles S. Burgess.
Ward 11.
•Charles Mayo,
John W. F. Hobbs,
Eben Tarbell,
Jairus A. Frost.
Ward 12.
Edward H. Brainard,
•George S. Dexter,
Daniel Hall,
•Jedediah P. Bean.
292
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
1856.
MAYOR,
ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE.
John Thomas Dingley,
*Eben Jackson,
♦Pelham Bonney, Chairman,
♦Timothy Converse Kendall,
William Howard Calrow,
ALDERMEN,
Earnham Plummer,
* James Checver,
Osmyn Brewster,
*Levi Benjamin Merriam,
(died April,)
Otis Rich,
Geo. "Washington Torrey,
Robert Codman,
Joseph Milner Wightman,
(from April.)
Samuel F. McCleary, Jr., City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦Oliver Frost,
"William Parkman,
William A. Krueger,
Henry L. Dalton.
Ward 2.
Amos A. Dunnols,
Edward F. Porter,
Bradbury G. Prescott,
♦William 8. Albertson.
Ward 3.
James M. Stevens,
Lucius A. Bigelow,
James W. Russell,
♦John Peak.
Ward 4.
Rohert I. Burbank,
Jerome W. Tyler,
Jacob A. Dresser,
Oliver Stevens, Prea.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦Joseph A. Pond,
*Reuben Reed,
Barnet F. Warner,
♦Daniel J. Coburn, (res. Apr.)
Joseph Story, (from April.)
Ward 6.
Ebenezer Johnson,
Ezra Farnsworth,
John G. Webster,
Davis B. Roberts.
Ward 7.
Samuel Hatch,
Hales W. Suter,
Rufus B. Bradford,
Daniel Cragin.
Ward 8.
♦Frederick L. Washburn,
Joseph Buckley,
Sylvester P. Gilbert,
♦David F. McGilvray.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk
Ward 9.
Jonas H. French,
♦Thachcr Beal,
Nahum M. Morrison,
L. Miles Standish.
Ward 10.
Joel Richards,
John R. Muliin,
Robert Slade,
Nathaniel C. Nash.
Ward 11.
Francis J. Parker,
William F. Richardson,
Frederick F. Thayer,
Julian O. Mason.
Ward 12.
Ezra Harlow.
Freeman M. Josselyn, Jr.,
Lewis C. Whiton,
♦Sumner Crosby.
1857.
MAYOR,
ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE.
Benjamin James,
'Oliver Frost,
John Thomas Dingley,
•Pelham Bonney, Chairman,
aldermen,
Osmyn Brewster,
Otis Rich,
Joseph Milner Wightman,
Solomon Carter,
Samuel Hatch,
Silas Pierce,
James Nute,
♦Timothy Allen Sumner.
Ward 1.
William Parkman,
Henry L. Dalton,
William A. Krueger,
John B. Wedger.
Ward 2.
*William C. Ford,
Nehemiah Gibson,
Benjamin F. Palmer,
Benjamin Pond.
Ward 3.
♦Charles Emerson,
James M. Stevens,
James J. Cobb,
Samuel Talbot, Jr.
Ward 4.
Jacob A. Dresser,
Oliver Stevens, Pres.t
Francis E. Faxon,
George N. Nichols.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
♦Joseph A. Pond,
William G Harris,
Barnet F. Warner,
George A. Shaw.
Ward 6.
Ebenezer Johnson,
Davis B. Roberts,
John S. Damrell,
George W. Tuxbury.
Ward 7.
Rufus B. Bradford,
John H. Barry,
Henry E. Baylcy,
George S. Hale.
Ward 8.
♦Frederick L. Washburn,
♦David F. McGilvray,
James II. Beal,
Benjamin French.
Ward 9.
♦Newell A. Thompson,
William B. Merrill,
Nahum M. Morrison,
Sidney A. Stetson.
Ward 10.
Joseph Smith,
♦David Bryant,
John B. Muliin,
John Tyler.
Ward 11.
Frederick F. Thayer,
William Fox Richardson,
Josiah B. Richardson,
Samuel W. Waldron, Jr.
Ward 12.
Freeman M. Josselyn, Jr.-
Lewis C. Whiton,
Davis W. Bailey,
*Henry Mason.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
293
Benjamin James,
Osmyn Brewster,
Otis Rich,
Joseph Milner Wightman,
Chairman,
1858.
MAYOR,
FREDERIC "WALKER LINCOLN, JR.
ALDERMEN,
Samuel Hatch (from Feb.)
Silas Peirce,
James Nute (res. March),
Samuel Dexter Crane,
♦Charles Emerson,
Rufus B. Bradford (res. Feb.)
George Dennie,
George Augustus Curtis,
Jesse Holbrook,
*Ebenezer Atkins (fr. April.)
Wardl.
William Parkman,
John B. Wedger,
John W. Bartiett,
Albert Betteley.
Ward 2.
* William C. Ford,
Nehemiah Gibson,
Benjamin F. Palmer,
Benjamin Pond.
Ward 3.
Charles Dupee,
James J. Cobb,
Horace Poland,
* John C. Tucker.
Ward 4.
Francis E. Faxon,
Francis D. Stedman,
Alexander Wadsworth,
William C. Williamson.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
*Pelham Bonney,
Joseph L. Bates,
Jairus Beal,
Lucius Slade.
Ward 6.
*Tisdale Drake,
George W. Tuxbury,
"Joseph L. Henshaw,
Prescott Barker.
Ward 7.
J. Putnam Bradlee,
Henry E. Bayley,
John H. Barry,
Henry W. Haynes.
Ward 8.
James H. Beal,
Benjamin French,
♦Elijah Drew,
Timothy R. Page.
Washington P. Grego,
Ward 9.
♦Newell A. Thompson,
L. Miles Standish,
♦Thomas M. Howard,
Edward F. Robinson.
Ward 10.
*Charles S. Burgess,
John R. Mullin,
John Tyler,
John A. Warren.
Ward 11.
Sam'l W. Waldron, Jr., Pres.
Edward F. Hall,
William S. McGowan,
Calvin A. Richards.
Ward 12.
Benjamin B. Brown,
George P. French,
Henry B. Janes,
Chauncy Page.
Clerk.
MAYOR,
FREDERIC WALKER LINCOLN", JR.
ALDERMEN,
Silas Peirce, Chairman,
♦Timothy Allen Sumner (res.
April),
Samuel Dexter Crane,
♦Charles Emerson,
Ward 1.
William Parkman,
John W. Bartiett.
Samuel B. Krogman,
♦Cornelius Doherty.
Ward 2.
* William C. Ford, *
Daniel D. Kelly,
♦Gilbert E. Pierce,
Joseph Robbins.
Ward 3.
Horace Poland,
*John C. Tucker,
William C. Burgess,
♦Thomas Mooney.
Ward 4.
Josiah Putnam Bradlee,
Francis E. Faxon,
Francis D. Stedman,
William C. Williamson,
George Dennie,
George Augustus Curtis,
Jesse Holbrook,
Ebenezer Atkins,
Clement "Willis,
"William "Welden Allen,
Joseph Tilden Bailey,
Thomas Coffin Arnory, Jr.,
Otis Clapp (from April).
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Pres.
COMMON council,
Ward 5.
Joseph L. Bates,
Jairus Beal,
Lucius Slade,
Theopkilus Burr, Jr.,
Ward 6.
♦Tisdale Drake,
John G. Webster,
♦John H. Robinson,
Philip H. Sears.
Ward 7.
Henry E. Bayley,
♦Jabez Frederick,
♦Charles J. McCarthy,
♦James Riley.
Ward 8.
Timothy R. Page.
*John S. Tyler,
Jonas Fitch,
JohnL. Bachelder.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
Ward 9.
L. Miles Standish,
William Carpenter,
Horace Jenkins,
Levi L. Willcutt,
Ward 10.
*Robert Cowdin,
♦Charles S. Burgesa,
-Justin Jones,
♦Ansel Lothrop.
Ward 11.
William Fox Richardson,
Calvin A. Richards,
William W. Clapp, Jr.,
Joseph F. Paul.
Ward 12.
Samuel R. Spinney,
Henry B. Janes,
Osborn Howes,
Joel Baker, Jr.,
294
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Jonathan PrestoD,
Silas Peirce,
Samuel Dexter Crane,
Jesse Holbrook,
1860.
MAYOR,
FREDERIC "WALKER LINCOLN, JR
ALDERMEN,
*Ebenezer AtMns,
Clement Willis,
Joseph Tilden Bailey,
Thos. Coffin Amory, Jr.,
Otis Clapp, Chairman,
Francis Edwin Faxon,
Harrison Otis Briggs,
♦James Laighton Hanson.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦Cornelius Doherty,
*John Dacey,
♦Thomas A. Matthews,
Albert P. Morrison.
Ward 2.
♦Gilbert E. Pierce,
Joseph Bobbins,
Daniel Goodwin,
George T. Sampson.
Ward 3.
*John C. Tucker,
William C. Burgess,
♦John Allison,
J. Milton Roberts.
Ward 4.
J. Putnam Bradlee, Prea.
Francis D. Stedman,
Alexander Wad»worth,
William E. Webster.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
Jairus Beal,
Theophilus Burr, Jr.,
Lyman S. Hapgood,
*S. C. A. Preble.
Ward 6.
Joseph L. Henshaw,
Prescott Barker,
Beniamin G. Boardman,
*G. Howland Shaw.
Ward 7.
♦Jabez Frederick,
♦Charles J. McCarty,
♦James Riley,
John Leahy.
Ward 8.
*John S. Tyler,
Jonas Fitch,
John L. Baehelder,
Joseph H. Bradley.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk,
Ward 9.
Francis Richards,
Sidney A. Stetson,
William Carpenter,
Horace Jenkins.
Ward 10.
♦Robert Cowdin,
Justin Jones,
♦Ansel Lothrop,
Samuel A. B. Bragg.
Ward 11.
William W. Clapp, Jr.,
Joseph F. Paul,
George P. Sanger,
Willam B. Fowle, Jr.
Ward 12.
Joseph W. Howard,
Henry Souther,
George W. Sprague,
Benjamin Pope.
JOSEPH MILKER WTGHTMAN.
ALDERMEN,
Jonathan Preston,
♦Thomas Phillips Rich,
Silas Peirce, Chairman,
Samuel Hatch,
Thomas Coffin Amory, Jr.,
♦James Laighton Hanson,
Samuel Rogers Spinney,
Nehemiah Gibson,
G. Washington Parmente?.,
♦Moses Clark,
John Francis Pray,
♦Elisha Tyson Wilson.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
♦John Dacey,
Andrew Ainsworth,
John W. Leighton, (res. Oct.)
♦Cornelius Murphy,
Horace Dodd, (from Nov.)
Ward 2.
Nathaniel Seaver,
George T. Sampson,
Albert Bowker,
Stephen N. Stockwell.
Ward 3.
*John C. Tucker,
J. Milton Roberts,
Sylvanus A. Denio,
John Rogers, (res. May),
Philip O'Donnell, (f 'm May).
Ward 4.
*8eldon Crockett,
*EliasE. Davison,
'Benjamin F. Edmands,
*Daniel II. Whitney.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
Theophilus Burr, Jr.,
Lyman S. Hapgood,
Daniel Carr, Jr.,
♦John S. Pear.
Ward 6.
♦Joseph L. Henshaw,
Prescott Barker,
Benjamin G. Boardman,
Daniel Davies.
Ward 7.
♦Jabez Frederick.
♦Charles J. McCarthy,
♦James Riley,
Henry W. Foley.
Ward 8.
Timothy R. Page,
Joseph H. Bradley, Pres.
Morris C. Fitch,
Frederick Grant.
Washington P. Gregg.
Ward 9. :
Francis Richards,
John C. J. Brown,
William A. Clark,
Francis H. Ward.
Ward 10.
♦Robert Cowdin,
Justin Jones,
John -Borrowscale,
Joseph F. Huntress.
Ward 11.
Nathaniel Brewer,
Edward F. Robinson, (r»t.
May),
Joshua D. Ball,
*John C. Fallon,
CalvinA.Pachards(f mMaj ■
Ward 12.
♦Sumner Crosby,
Henry Souther,
George W. Spraguo.
Hollis R. Gray.
Clerk.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
295
1862.
MAYOK,
JOSEPH MILDER WIGHTMAN.
*Thos. P. Rich, Chairman,
Thomas Coffin Amory, Jr.,
*James Laighton Hanson,
Samuel Rogers Spinney,
Ward 1.
John W. Leighton,
♦Cornelius Murphy,
Dennis Bonner,
Matthew Keaney.
Ward 2.
Albert Bowker,
Richard Beeching,
George Hinman,
Augustus Reed.
Ward 3.
Mohn C. Tucker,
Philip O'Donnell,
Bernard Cullen,
John Glancy.
Ward 4.
*Seldon Crockett,
*Elias E. Davison,
*BeniaminF. Edniands,
*Daniel H. Whitney.
ALDERMEN,
G. Washington Parmenter,
John Francis Pray,
*Elisha Tyson Wilson,
Francis Richards,
Joseph Lyman Henshaw,
Joseph Frost Paul,
Calvin Allen Richards,
Otis Norcross.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
*John S. Pear,
Joseph A. Brown,
Linus M. Child,
Michael F. Wells.
Ward 6.
Daniel Davies,
William E. Bicknell,
*George P. Clapp,
George O. Shattuck.
Ward 7.
*Jahez Frederick,
*Charles J. McCarthy,
(Resigned March.)
*James Riley,
Henry W. Foley,
Edward Ryan,
(From March)
Ward 8.
-Joseph Buckley,
*John S. Tyler,
Morris C. Fitch,
Winsor Hatch, 2d.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
Ward 9.
William Carpenter,
Franklin H. Sprague,
*Samuel G. Bowdlear,
William H. Ireland.
Ward 10.
Joel Richards,
Loring B. Barnes,
Cyrus Hicks,
Horace B. Fisher.
Ward 11.
William B. Fowle, Jr.,
Joshua D. Ball, Prest.
*John C. Fallon,
Lucius A. Cutler.
Ward 12.
*Sumner Croshy,
George W. Sprague,
*Henry A. Drake,
Stanley Gore.
1863.
mayor,
FREDERIC WALKER LINCOLN, JR.
ALDERMEN,
T. C. Amory, Jr, Chairman,, Joseph Frost Paul, I Rohert Marsh,
Silas Peirce, Otis Norcross, Lemuel Miles Standish,
Samuel Rogers Spinney, Sylvanns Allen Denio, *John Steele Tyler,
* Joseph Lyman Henshaw, | *Moses Clark, | Hiram Ambrose Stevens.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
Matthew Keany,
Dennis Bonner,
John W. Leighton,
Patrick McLaughlin.
Ward 2.
Richard Beeching,
George Hinman,
Augustus Reed,
Charles R. McLean.
Ward 3.
*John C. Tucker,
Bernard Cullen,
John Glancy,
Philip O'Donnell.
Ward 4.
Alexander Wadsworth,
John M. Flske,
•Granville Mears,
William W. Warren.
common council,
Ward 5.
Joseph A. Brown,
Michael F. Wells,
Joseph Allen,
*Joseph Richardson.
Ward 6.
Daniel Davies,
William E. Bicknell,
David H. Coolidge,
Charles Woodbury.
Ward 7.
*Jahez Frederick,
Edward Ryan,
John P. Ordway,
Daniel J. Sweeney.
Ward 8.
Joseph Buckley,
George S. Hale, President,
Morris C. Fitch,
J. Tisdale Bradlee.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk
Ward 9.
William Carpenter,
Franklin H. Sprague,
Gilbert C. Brown,
John C. Haynes.
Ward 10.
*John Borrowscale,
Loring B. Barnes,
Horace B. Fisher,
Patrick F. Logan.
Ward 11.
Lucius A. Cutler,
Nathaniel Adams,
*William Cumston,
Nathan Morse.
Ward 12.
George W. Sprague,
*Henry A. Drake,
Wm. Gallagher,
Lewis J. Bird.
296
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
1864.
MAYOR,
FREDERIC WALKER LINCOLN, JR.
•Geo. Washington Messinger, I
Otis Norcross, Chairman,
Lemuel Miles Standish.
Sylvanus Allen Denio,
ALDERMEN,
Robert Marsh,
Hiram Ambrose Stevens,
Geo. Washington Warren,
Nathaniel Gushing Nash,
Wm. Warland Clapp, Jr.,
Geo. Washington Sprague,
Daniel Davies,
*Charles Francis Dana.
Samuel P. McGleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
Matthew Keaney,
Jabez F. Hewes,
Albert 8. Pratt,
John Turner.
Ward 2.
Augustus Reed,
Charles R. McLean,
William W. Elliott,
Nathaniel McKay',
Ward 3.
John Glancy,
Edwin M. Putnam,
Lewis Rice,
P. H. Farren.
Ward 4.
Alexander Wadsworth,
John M. Fiske,
•Granville Mears,
William W. Warren.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
Michael F. Wells,
Joseph Allen,
Robert Buntin,
Thomas Gaffleld.
Ward 6.
William E. Bicknell,
David H. Coolidge,
Charles Woodhury,
Patrick T. Jackson.
Ward 7.
*Charles J. McCarthy,
John P. Ordway,
Daniel J. Sweeney,
William Mooney.
Ward 8.
George S. Hale, President,
J. Tisdale Bradlee,
Samuel H. Loring,
Thomas F. Richardson.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
Ward 9.
William Carpenter,
Jonas Fitch,
Gilbert C. Brown,
John C. Haynes.
Ward 10.
Joshua P. Preston,
Cadis B. Boyce,
Solomon B. Stebbins,
*George P. Darrow.
Ward 11.
Nathaniel Adams,
* William Cumston,
Moses W. Richardson,
Charles W. Livermore.
Ward 12.
William Gallagher,
Thomas Gogin,
Horace Smith,
Moses Colman.
1865.
MAYOR,
FREDERIC WALKER LINCOLN, JR.
•G. W. Messinger, Chairman.
Lemuel Miles Standish,
Robert Marsh,
Sylvanus Allen Denio,
ALDERMEN,
fcJohn Steele Tyler,
Nathaniel Gushing Nash,
William Warland Clapp, Jr.,
Geo. Washington Sprague,
Daniel Davies,
*Charles Francis Dana,
Edward Francis Porter,
Thomas Gaffleld.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
Jabez F. Hewes,
John Turner,
Patrick McLaughlin,
John Miller.
Ward 2.
Charles R. McLean,
William W. Elliott,
Nathaniel McKay,
Andrew Hall.
Ward 3.
William C. Burgess,
Nicholas J. Beau,
Allen Riley,
•John F. Flynn.
Ward 4.
Alexander Wadsworth,
William W. Warren,
•Granville Mears,
*Joel Gray.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
Joseph Story,
Joseph Allen,
N. W. Farley,
Augustine G. Stimson.
Ward 6.
Benjamin F. Stevens,
Weston Lewis,
Jarvis D. Braman,
Francis W. Palfrey.
Ward 7.
James J. Flynn,
John P. Ordway,
William Mooney,
William D. Park.
Ward 8.
Clement Willis,
Samuel II. Loring,
Walbridge A. Field,
Horace L. Bowker.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk
Ward 9.
Nahum H. Morrison,
Jonas Fitch,
John C. Haynes,
Gilbert C. Brown.
Ward 10.
Solomon B. Stebbins,
Joshua P. Preston,
*George P. Darrow,
Cadis B. Boyce.
Ward 11.
W. B. Fowle, Jr., President,
Nathaniel Adams,
Moses W. Richardson,
Charles W. Livermore.
Ward 12.
*Sumner Crosby,
*Job T. Souther,
Benjamin Dean,
Freeborn Adams, Jz»-
CITY GOVERNMENT.
297
1866.
MAYOR,
FREDERIC WALKER LINCOLN, JR
ALDERMEN,
Nathaniel Cushing Nash,
Daniel Davies,
Edward Francis Porter,
Thomas Gaffield,
Benjamin James,
*Geo. Washington Messinger,
Chairman,
Samuel Dexter Crane,
* John Steele Tyler,
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Jonas Fitch,
Charles Wesley Black,
Gilbert Wait,
Noah Mayo, Jr.
Wardl.
Albert Bowker,
William J. Ellis,
Francis J. Munroe,
Moses B. Tower.
Ward 2.
John Miller,
*John F. Flynn,
Dennis Cawley, Jr.,
Murdock Matheson.
Ward 3.
Joseph Story, President,
Augustine G. Stimson,
Noah W. Farley,
*Elam W. Hale.
Ward 4.
Alexander Wadsworth,
♦Granville Mears,
Lewis Rice,
Increase E. Noyea.
common council,
Ward 5.
Clement Willis,
James J. Flynn,
Walbridge A. Field,
William D. Park.
Ward 6,
Benj. F. Stevens,
Weston Lewis,
Jarvis D. Braman,
*Alfonso Bowman.
Ward 7.
Christopher H. Connor,
Thoma3 Lcavitt,
Hugh A. Madden,
Michael Carney.
Ward 8.
*George P. Darrow,
Israel S. Trafton,
Edward A. White,
William S. Hills.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk
Ward 9.
Nahum M. Morrison,
John C. Haynes,
George Nowell,
Jeremiah L. Newton.
Ward 10.
Moses W, Richardson,
Daniel G. Grafton,
Samuel W. Hodges,
Charles Caverly, Jr.
Ward 11.
Matthias Rich,
*Jonas Ball,
Hubbard W. Tilton,
Henry D. Hyde.
Ward 12.
George P. French,
Benjamin Dean,
Solomon S. Gray,
Henry E. Bradlee.
1867,
Benjamin James,
*Geo. Washington Messinger,
Thomas Gaffield,
Jonas Fitch,
Ward 1.
Andrew Hall,
Nathaniel McKay,
William Woolley,
George E. Young.
Ward 2.
*John C. Tucker,
Dennis Cawley, Jr.,
Murdock Matheson,
Michael Carney.
Ward 3.
Michael F. Wells,
John F. Jarvis,
*Edward R. Merritt,
Charles R. Train.
Ward 4.
Lewis Rice,
Increase E. Noyes,
Edward E. Bachelder,
Francis A. Osborn.
MAYOR,
OTIS NORCROSS.
ALDERMEN,
Charles Wesley Slack, Chair. ' Jarvis D wight Braman,
*William Cumston, I Edward Augustus Whiter
Charles Rankin McLean, Walter Edward Hawes,
Albert Stevens Pratt, | Newton Talbot.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 5.
Walbridge A. Field,
Daniel J. Sweeney,
H. Burr Crandall,
Oliver C. Livermore.
Ward 6.
Benjamin F. Stevens,
*Alfonso Bowman,
William H. Emerson,
Warrec L. Tower.
Ward 7.
.. Christopher A. Connor,
*Michael Carney,
Henry C. Lougee,
*George Baxter, Jr.
Ward 8.
William S. Hills,
*Scwall B. Bond,
Lucius W. Knight,
William R. Bryden.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
Ward 9.
Nahum M. Morrison,
George Nowell,
Jeremiah L. Newton,
Frederick A. Wllkins.
Ward 10.
Samuel W. Hodges,
Daniel G. Grafton,
Charles Caverly, Jr.,
Albert F. Upton.
Ward 11.
Weston Lewis, President)
Henry D. Hyde,
Charles H. Allen,
Ivory Bean.
Ward 12.
George.P. French,
Thomas Gogin,
Henry W. Wilson,
Howard A. Doe.
298
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Benjamin James,
Charles Todd Woodman,
Geo. W. Messinger, Chair.,
Joseph Frost Paul,
1868.
MAYOR,
NATHANIEL BRADSTREET SHURTLEFF,
ALDERMEN,
| Francis Richards,
Albert Stevens Pratt,
Jarvis Dwight Braman,
Edward Augustus White,
Newton Talbot,
Nathaniel Seaver,
Samuel Crocker Cobb,
Moses Fairbanks.
Ward 1.
William Woolley,
George E. Young,
J. Byron Nason,
Joshua Weston.
Ward 2.
Michael Carney,
Matthew Keany,
Thomas Dinsmore,
Edward Malone.
Ward 3.
Charles R. Train,
Michael F. Wells,
Thomas L. Jenks,
Lyman A. Belknap.
Ward 4.
Alexander Wadsworth,
Lewis Rice,
Edward E. Bachelder,
Zimri B. Ileywood.
Ward 5.
Michael J. Driscoll,
*William M. Flanders,
Francis W. Jacobs,
*Sereno T. Thayer.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 6.
Benjamin F. Stevens,
William H. Emerson,
Francis A. Osborn,
Horace G. Tucker.
Ward 7.
James J. Flynn,
Robert Bishop,
Michael G. Minon,
John White.
Ward 8.
*George P. Darrow,
Lucius W. Knight,
William R. Bryden,
Sidney Squires.
Ward 9.
Jeremiah L. Newton,
John W. Leighton,
Samuel Rice,
Ebenezer Nelson.
Ward 10.
Charles S. Butler,
George P. Denny,
Horace T. Rockwell,
Samuel B. Hopkins.
Washington P. Gregg,
Clerk,
Ward 11.
Chas. H. Allen, President,
Ivory Bean,
William G. Harris,
Samuel T. Snow.
Ward 12.
Hollis R. Gray,
Henry W. Wilson,
Albert J. Wright,
William T. Van Nostrand.
Ward 13.
Thoman Dolan,
Benjamin Franklin,
L. Foster Morse,
Joseph T. Ryan.
Ward 14.
William Hobbs, Jr.,
Augustus Parker,
Henry B. Phelps,
Henry W. Pickering.
Ward 15.
James M. Keith,
Eveyett C. Kingsbury,
J. Austin Rogers,
Horace H. White.
Benjamin James, Chairman,
Francis Richards,
Albert Stevens Pratt,
Edward Augustus White,
MAYOR,
NATHANIEL BRADSTREET SHURTLEFF.
ALDERMEN,
Newton Talbot,
Walter Edward Hawes,
Nathaniel Seaver,
Moses Fairbanks,
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Lewis Rice,
John Tisdale Bradlee,
William T. Van Nostrand,
George Partridge Baldwin.
Ward 1.
Andrew Hall,
William Woolley,
George E. Young,
Teremiah H. Pote.
Ward 2.
Matthew Keany,
Thomas Dinsmore,
pdward Malone,
Chomas Doherty.
Ward 3.
Jlichael F. Wells,
Thomas L. Jenks,
'Lyman A. Belknap,
George Going.
Ward 4.
Samuel Talbot, Jr.,
Alexander Wadsworth,
Edward E. Bachelder,
Nathan H. Daniels.
Ward 5.
*William M. Flanders,
Francis W. Jacobs,
Amos L. Noyes,
Milford J. Cole.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 6.
William H. Emerson,
Francis A. Osborn,
Horace G. Tucker,
G. T. W. Braman.
Ward 7.
James J. Flynn,
Albert F. Cole.
Winslow B. Lucas,
James K. Crowley.
Ward 8.
Joel Richards,
Sidney Squires,
*Sewall B. Bond,
Edmund B. Vannevar.
Ward 9.
John W. Leighton,
Frederick A .Wilkins,
Ebenezer Nelson,
William Frost.
Ward 10.
George P. Denny,
Samuel B. Hopkins,
Charles S. BuUer,
Albert Gay.
Washington P. Gregg,
Clerk.
Ward 11.
William G. Harris, Prea.
Samuel T. Snow,
George E. Learnard,
John O. Poor.
Ward 12.
Hollis R. Gray,
George H. Johnston,
Solomon A. Woods,
Melville E. Ingalls.
Ward 13.
Joseph T. Ryan,
Jeremiah M. Mullane,
George C. Pearson,
David P. Davis.
Ward 14.
Henry W. Pickering,
William Hobbs, Jr.,
Gurdon C. Judson,
Giles H. Rich.
Ward 15.
James M. Keith,
Everett C. Kingsbury,
J. Austin Rogers,
*Nathan D. Conant.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
299
1870.
MAYOR,
NATHANIEL BRADSTREET SHURTLEFF.
*Robert Cowdin,
Nehemiah Gibson,
Albert Stevens Pratt,
Newton Talbot, Chairman,
Walter Edward Hawes,
ALDERMEN,
Christopher Augustus Con-
nor,
Francis Wayland Jacobs,
Grenville Temple Winthrop
Braman,
George "Washington Pope,
Charles Edwin Jenkins,
George Oliver Carpenter,
Henry Lillie Pierce.
Ward 1.
Andrew Hall,
William Woolley,
Josepb H. Barnes,
William F. Brooks.
Ward 2.
Dennis Bonner,
Thomas Doherty,
Thomas W. Brown, Jr.,
William Taylor.
WardZ.
Michael F. Wells,
George GoiDg,
Albert C. Pond,
*Eugene C. Donnelly.
Ward 4.
William E. Bicknell,
Samuel Talbot, Jr.,
Charles B. Perkins,
*Barney Hull.
Ward 5.
*Wi'liam M. Flanders,
Amos L. Noyes,
John J. Murphy,
John Quinn.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 6.
William H. Emerson,
Horace G. Tucker,
Stephen R. Niles,
George M. Barnard, Jr.
Ward 7.
Robert Bishop,
John O'Brien,
John H. Giblin,
♦Patrick O'Connor.
Ward 8.
*Sewall B. Bond,
Sidney Squires,
Edmund B. Vannevar,
Isaac B. Robbins.
Ward 9.
Matthias Rich,
Frederick A. Wilkins,
William Frost,
John S. Moulton.
Ward 10.
Albert Gay.
Calvin M. Winch,
Solomon S. Rowe,
William J. Smith.
Ward 11.
George E. Learnard,
John O. Poor,
Daniel A. Patch,
William C. Roberts.
Ward 12.
Hollis R. Gray,
Solomon A. Woods,
Melville E. Ingalls, Pres't,
John B. Meads.
Ward 13.
Thomas Dolan,
Joseph T. Ryan,
William Morse,
Franklin Williams.
Ward 14.
Augustus Parker,
Joel Seaverns,
Adams Ayer,
Herman D. Bradt.
Ward Vo.
Everett C. Kingsbur
James Devine,
Patrick H. Rogers,
Charles D. Bickford.
Ward 16.
William Pope,
William Sayward,
Thomas F. Temple,
George L.Burt.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
1871.
MAYOR,
WILLIAM GASTON.
*Robert Cowdin, -
Nehemiah Gibson,
Edward Augustus White,
George Washington Pope,
ALDERMEN,
Charles Edwin Jenkins,
Chairman,
Henry Lillie Pierce,
Avery Plumer,
George Dexter Ricker,
Samuel Talbot, Jr.,
William Woolley,
Samuel Little,
Leonard Richardson CctteT,
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
300
MUNICIPAL. REGISTER.
Ward 1.
Joseph H. Barnes,
William F. Brooks,
James Smith,
Frederick Pease.
Ward 2.
Dennis Bonner,
Thomas W. Brown, Jr.,
"William Taylor,
William Cunningham.
Ward 3.
Albert C. Pond,
George S. Kendall,
*Thomas R. Jacobs,
Stephen D. Salmon, Jr.
Ward*.
William E. Bicknell,
*Barney Hull,
Alfred A. Clatur,
John Robertson.
Ward 5.
*William M. Flanders,
Amos L. Nbyes,
John W. Foye,
Henry V. Stone.
COMMON COUNCIL,
Ward 6.
Prescott Barker,
Stephen R. Niles,
William E. Perkins,
David L. "Webster.
Ward 7.
James J. Flynn,
*Patrick O'Connor,
John O'Brien,
Robert McDevitt.
Ward 8.
Sidney Squires,
Edmund B. Vannevar,
Isaac H. Robbins,
*Edward J. Long.
Ward 9.
Matthias Rich, Pres't,
John S. Moulton,
Washington L. Prescott,
James D. K. Willis.
Ward 10.
Calvin M. Winch,
Solomon S. Rowe,
William J. Smith,
Stephen L. Emery.
Washington P. Gebcw, Clerk.
1872.
MAYOR,
WILLIAM GASTON.
Ward 11.
Daniel A. Patch,
William C. Roberts,
Wallace F. Robinson,
M. F. Dickinson, Jr.
Ward 12.
Freeborn Adams, Jr.,
Solomon A. Woods,
Charles H. Kersey,
John H. Locke.
Ward 13.
Thomas Dolan,
Joseph T. Ryan,
Jeremiah M. Mullane,
Thomas Brennan.
Ward 14.
Adams Ayer,
Herman D. Bradt,
Theodore C. Faxon,
Isaac P. Gragg.
Ward 15.
Everett C. Kingsbury*
James Devine,
Alfred II. Perry,
Charles D. Bickford.
Ward 16.
William Pope,
William Say-ward,
George L. Burt,
William H. West.
ALDERMEN.
Moses Fairbanks,
George Dexter Ricker,
William Woolley,
Samuel Little, Chairman,
Leonard R. Cutter,
Thomas Leighton Jenks,
Sidney Squires,
William Say ward,
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Stephen A. Stackpole,
John Taylor Clark,
William Chadwell Poland,
James Power.
Ward 1.
William F. Brooks,
James Smith,
Frederick Pease,
Joshua Weston.
Ward 2.
William Cunningham,
Neil Doherty,
Patrick Collins,
Timothy J. Dacey.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Ward 3.
Stephen D. Salmon, Jr.,
Thomas J. Anderson,
George P. Kingsley,
Horace E. Walker.
Ward 4.
William E. Bicknell.
Alfred A. Clatur,
John Robertson,
Edward O. Shepard.
Ward 5.
*William M. Flanders,
Amos L. Nbyes,
Horace Loring,
Francis M. Hughes.
Ward 6.
Henry W. Pickering,
William E. Perkins.
David L. Webster,
Edward J. Holmes.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
301
Ward 7.
James J. Flynn,
John B. Martin,
John E. Fitzgerald,
Abraham J. Lamb.
Ward 8.
Isaac H. Robbing,
Charles Dai-row,
Benjamin Heath,
David Whiston.
Ward 9.
John S. Monlton,
Washington L. Prescott,
Cyrus A. Page,
Edward P. Wilbur.
Ward 10.
Stephen L. Emery,
James F. Marstou,
John J. McNutt,
Frederick S. Risteen.
Ward 11.
Wallace F. Robinson,
M. F. Dickinson, Jr., Pres.
Wilmon W. Blackmar,
Asa H. Caton.
Ward 12.
Freeborn Adams, Jr.,
Charles H. Hersey,
John H. Locke,
William H. Hart.
Ward 13.
Jeremiah M. Mullane,
Thomas Brennan,
*Daniel Dowd,
Bartholomew Dolan.
"Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
Ward 14
Herman D. Bradt,
Theodore C. Faxon,
Isaac P. Gragg,
William H. Jones.
Ward 15.
James Devine,
Charles D. Bickford,
William G. Thacher,
Hiram A. Wright
Ward 16.
George L. Burt,
William H. West,
Charles A. Burditt,
Hartford Davenport.
1873.
Nehemiah Gibson,
Thomas Gaffield,
Leonard Richardson Cutter,
* Chairman,
William Sayward,
MAYOR,
HENRY LILLIE PIERCE.
ALDERMEN,
John Taylor Clark,
James Power,
Solomon Bliss Stebbins,
John Brown,
Alanson Bigelow,
Hiram Emery,
*Charles Hulbert,
Samuel Miller Qulncy.
Samuel F. McCleary, City CUrk.
Ward 1.
Frederick Pease,
Joshua Weston,
Mose3 B. Tower,
William McKenney.
Ward 2.
Neil Doherty,
Patrick Collins,
Timothy J. Dacey,
*Thomas H. Doherty.
Ward 3.
Michael F. Wells,
Thomas J. Anderson,
George P. Kingsley,
Jacob Abbott.
Ward 4.
William E. Bicknell,
Edward O. Shepard, Pres.
Charles E. Powers,
Michael J. Flatley.
Ward 5.
George A. Shaw,
Francis M. Hughes,
John W. Mahan,
Robert McCue.
Ward 6.
Henry W. Pickering,
William E. Perkins,
COMMON COUNCIL,
Edward J. Holmes,
Elijah B. Hine.
Ward 7.
James J. Flynn,
John B.- Martin,
Abraham J. Lamb,
* John Madden.
Ward 8.
Charles Darrow,
David Whiston,
*Henry W. Harrington,
Edwin H. Woods.
Ward 9.
George P. Denny,
Wash. L. Prescott, .
Cyrus A. Page,
Edward P. Wilbur.
Ward 10.
James F. Marston,
Frederick S. Risteen,
J. Q. A. Brackett,
Andrew J. Hall.
Ward 11.
Wilmon W. Blackmar,
Asa H. Caton,
Samuel S. Cudworth,
*Hillman B. Barnes.
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk,
Ward 12.
Benjamin Dean,
Harrison Loring,
Hiram A. Bowles,
Alonzo Warren.
Ward 13.
William Morse,
Thomas Brennan,
William G. Train,
W. Elliot Woodward.
Ward 14.
William H. Jones,
Charles G. Davis,
Ebenezer Adams,
Halsey J. Boardman.
Ward 15.
William G. Thacher,
Pierpont Edwards,
Frederick Bleiler,
Michael Kelley.
Ward 16.
George L. Burt,
William H. West,
Charles A. Burditt,
James H. Upham.
302
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
John TaylorClark, Chairman,
Leonard Richardson Cutter,
James Power,
Solomon Bliss Stebbins,
1874.
MAYOR,
SAMUEL CROCKER COBB.
ALDERMEN,
Alanson Bigelow,
Hiram Emery,
William Francis Brooks,
Andrew Jackson Hall,
Charles Jones Prescott,
Thomas Burdett Harris,
Francis Alonzo Peters,
Roland Wbrthington.
Samuel F. McCleart, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
Frederick Pease,
Joshua Weston,
Frederick B. Day,
Rufus Cushman.
Ward 2.
Dennis Cawley. jr.,
Michael D. Collins,
James Bent,
Thomas Mooney.
Ward 3.
William C. Burgess,
Jacob Abbott,
George F. Gordon,
Thomas C. Butler.
Ward 4.
Edward 0. Shepard, Prest.
Charles E. Powers,
Michael J. Flatley,
Henry H. Sprague.
Ward 5.
George A. Shaw,
Amos L. Noycs,
Michael H. McCarty,
Richard Jennings.
Ward 6.
Elijah B. Hine,
David P. Kimball,
Samuel H. Russell,
Uriel H. Crocker.
Ward 7.
James J. Flynn,
James K. Crowley,
COMMON COUNCIL,
John B. Martin,
Edward W. Barry.
Ward 8.
David Whiston,
*Henry W. Harrington,
Edwin H. Woods,
Frank B. Brown,
Ward 9.
George P. Denny,
Cyrus A. Page,
Edward P. Wilbur,
Francis H. Peabody.
Ward 10.
J. Q. A. Brackett,
John Sweetser,
Zenas E. Smith,
Henry L. Leach.
Ward 11.
Samuel S. Cudworth,
*Hillman B. Barnes (died
Sept.)
John Goldthwait.
Horace M. Bearce,
Asa H. Caton (from Sept.)
Ward 12.
Benjamin Dean.
Harrison Loring,
Alonzo Warren.
Frederick G. Walbridge.
Ward 13.
William Morse,
William G. Train,
Washington P. Gregg, Clerk.
W. Elliot Woodward,
Nathan S. Wilbur.
Ward 14.
Halsey J. Boardman,
Ebenezer Adams,
Charles G. Davis,
Thatcher F. Sweat.
Ward 15.
William G. Thacher
Frederick Bleiler,
Henry W. Putnam,
Henry W. Fuller.
Ward 16.
William H. West,
Charles A. Burditt,
Samuel C. Perkins,
Alexander Beal.
Ward 17.
Levi L. Wilicutt,
William Minot, jr.
Ward 19.
Francis Hunnewell,
Patrick Moley.
Ward 20.
Edwin Sibley,
James F. Dacey.
Ward 21.
William H. Kent,
Francis W. Pray.
Ward 22.
George H. Long,
John T. Hicks.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
303
John Taylor Clark, Chairman,
James Power,
Solomon Bliss Stebbins,
Samuel Miller Quincy,
1875.
MAYOR,
SAMUEL CROCKER COBB.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
Cbarles Jones Prescott,
Thomas Burdett Harris,
Roland Worthington,
William Pope,
Abraham Orlando Bigelow,
Alvah Augustus Burrage,
Clinton Viles,
Hugh O'Brien.
Samuel F. McCleary, City Clerk.
Ward 1.
Emery D. Leighton,
Frederick B. Day,
Rufus Cushman,
Jeremiah Harrigan.
Ward 2.
Dennis Cawley, Jr.,
Michael D. Collins,
James Bent,
Thomas Mooney.
Ward 3.
William C. Burgess,
Charles M. Kingsley,
Thomas J. Anderson,
Jeremiah A. Murray.
Ward 4.
Henry H. Sprague,
Albus R. Cushing,
William H. Whitmore,
Alex. F. Wadsworth.
. Ward 5.
George A. Shaw,
Amos L. Noyes,
John H. Walsh,
John A. Dnggan.
Ward 6.
David P. Kimball,
Uriel H. Crocker,
Curtis Guild,
Walter Harmon.
Ward 7.
James J. Flynn,
John E. Fitzgerald,
common council.
Patrick Barry,
*Thomas J. Fitzpatrick.
Ward 8.
Cyrus Hicks,
*Edward J. Long,
Edwin H. Woods,
John Osborne, Jr.
Ward 9.
Nahum M. Morrison,
Cyrus A. Page,
Francis H. Peabody,
Francis Jaques.
Ward 10.
J. Q. A. Brackett,
John Sweetser,
Zenas E. Smith,
Eugene H. Sampson.
Ward 11.
John Goldthwait,
J. Augustus Felt,
Otis H. Pierce,
Osborne Howes, Jr.
Ward 12.
Henry W. Wilson,
Frederick G. Walbridge,
George L. Damon,
James A. Lappea.
Ward 13.
William G. Train,
Nathan S. Wilbur,
Ephraim D. Whitcomb,
George J. Coyle.
Washington P. Gregg,
Ward 14.
Augustus Parker,
Halsey J. Boardman, Pres't.
Lowell B. Hiscock,
John F. Newton.
Ward 15.
William G. Thacher,
Everett C. Kingsbury,
Pierpont Edwards,
Isaac P. Clarke.
Ward 16.
Charles A Burditt,
Alexander Beal,
Samuel C. Perkins,
Omar Loring.
Ward 17.
Levi L. Willcutt,
Charles F. Curtis.
Ward 19.
Patrick Moley,
Charles E. Rice.
Ward 20.
Edwin Sibley,
Ezra J. Trull.
Ward 21.
Benjamin F. Stacy,
John Kelley.
Ward 22.
John N. Devereux,
Richard PoVer.
Clerk.
INDEX AND CONTENTS
INDEX.
ALDERMEN.
CHAIRMEN.
Amory, Thomas C.,jr 1863
♦Bonney, Pelham 1856, 185T
Clapp, Otis 1860
Clark. John T 1874, 1875, 1876
Cutter. Leonard R 1873
James. Benjamin 1869
Jenkins, Charles E 1871
Little, Samuel 1S72
♦Messenger, George W. . . 1865, 1866, 1868
Norcross Otis 1864
Peirce, Silas 1859, 1861
♦Rich, Thomas P 1862
Slack, Charles W 1867
Talbot, Newton 18T0
Washburn, William 1855
Wightnian, Joseph M 1858
MEMBERS.
[ The figures, being the last two of each year, indicate membership
in those years.~\
♦Alger, Cyrus 24, 27
*Allen, Benjamin L. . . 52, 54
Allen, William W 59
Amory, Charles .... 40, 41
Amory, Thomas C. . 59, 60, 61
62,63
Andrews, William T. . 40, 41
♦Armstrong, Samuel T. . 28,
29, 30, 31
*Atkins, Ebenezer . 58, 69, 60
"Ayer, J. Cullen 45
B
Bailey, Joseph T. ,
Baldwin, George P.
♦Baxter, Daniel . .
♦Bellows, John . .
♦Benjamin, Asher .
27
♦Bent, Adam . . .
Bigelow, Abraham
Bigelow, Alanson .
♦Killings, Samuel .
♦Binney. John . .
♦Blake. George . .
♦Boies, Jeremiah S.
♦Bonney, Pelham .
♦Bowdoin, James
Bradford, Rufus B.
58
Bradlee, John T 69
Braman, G. T. W 70
Braman, Jarvis D. . . 67, 68
Brewster, Osmyn . 56, 57, 58
♦Briggs, Billings . 47, 48. 49,
50, 51
Briggs, Harrison O. ... 60
♦Brimmer, Martin .... 38
59, 60, 61
. ... 69
. .23.24
. . . '. 25
23, 24, 26,
. . . .36
O. . 75, 76
. . 73, 74
. ... 22
31, 32, 33
. ... 25
. . .27
. . 56. 57
. . . .32
See note.
Brooks, William F 74
Brown, John 73
♦Bryant, John 25
Burnham, Choate 76
Burrage, Alvah A. . . 75, 76
C
Calrow, William H. ... 56
Carney, Daniel .... 25, 26
Carpenter, George O. ... 70
Carter, Solomon 57
♦Cary, Isaac 52, 53
♦Cheever, James 56
♦Child, David W. . . .23,24
Clapp, Otis 59. 60
Clapp, William. W., jr. 64, 65
Clark, Calvin W 51
♦Clark. James 40, 41
Clark, John M 55
Clark, John T. . 72, 73, 74, 75,
76
♦Clark, Moses 61, 63
Cobb, Samuel C 68
Codman, Robert 56
Connor, Christopher A. . . 70
♦Cooke, Benjamin F. . . . 55
♦Cowdin, Robert . . 55, 70, 71
♦Crane, Larra ... 42, 43, 44
Crane Samuel D. 5S, 59, 60, 66
♦Cnmston, William .... 67
Curtis, George A. . . . 58. 59
Cutter, Leonard R. . . 71, 72,
73, 74
D
♦Dana, Charles F. . . . 64, 65
Davies, Daniel . . .64, 65, 66
Denio, Sylvanus A. 63. 64, 65
Dennie, George . . . . 58, 59
Dingley, John T. . 54, 56, 07
♦Dorr, Joseph H. . . . 23, 24
♦Drake. Tisdale 54
Drew, Joseph L 55
♦Dunham, Josiah . 34, 35, 36
Dunham, Josiah, jr. . . 54, 55
♦Dyer, John D 25
E
♦Eddy, Caleb 23. 24
♦Eliot. Ephraim 22
♦Eliot, Samuel A. . . . 34, 35
♦Ellis, Jabez .... 32, 33, 34
♦Emerson, Charles . . 58, 59
Emery, Hiram .... 73, 74
F
Fairbanks, Moses . 68, 69, 72
♦Fales, Samuel .... 33, 34
♦Farnham, Henry . 31, 32, 33,
37, 38, 39
Faxon, Francis E 60
♦Fennelly, Kobert ... 27. 28
♦Fiske, Benjamin 33
Fitch, Jonas 66,67
♦Frost, Oliver ... 53, 54, 57
G
Gaffield, Thomas 65, 66, 67, 73
Gibson, Nehemiah 61,70,71,73
♦Gould, Frederick . 46, 47, 48
Gould, Salma E 55
♦Grant, Moses . 48, 49, 50, 51
♦Greeley, Samuel . 34, 35, 36
♦Gurney, Nathan . 34, 35, 36,
37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42
308
MUNICIPAL EEGISTEE.
Hall, Andrew J 74
*Hall, Jacob 22
♦Hall, James 28,29
♦Hall, Samuel 49, 50
♦Hanson, James L. . 60, 61, 62
*Harris, Isaac 38, 39
♦Harris, James 39
*Harris, Richard D. . . 31, 32
Harris, Thomas B. . . 74, 75
Hatch, Samuel ... 57, 58, 61
*Hathaway, John . 45, 46 47,
48
Hawes, Walter E. . 67, 69, 70
♦Hayward, Joseph H. . 36, 37,
38 39
♦Head', George E. . 46, 47, 48
♦Head, Joseph 22
♦Henshaw, Joseph L. . 62, 63
♦Holbrook, Henry M. . 50, 51
Holbrook, Jesse . . 58, 59, 60,
61
♦Hooper, Stephen ... 23, 24
*Hulbert, Charles .... 73
Hull, Liverus 76
*Hunting, Thomas . . 36, 37,
38, 39, 40
♦Jackson, Eben 56
* Jackson, Francis .... 26
Jacobs, Francis W. . . . 7:J
James, Benjamin . 52, 53, 57,
58, 66, 67, 68, 69
Jenkins, Charles E. . . 70, 71
*Jenkins, Joseph 22
Jenks, Thomas L 72
*Joues, Thomas .... 46, 47
Joy, Albion K. P 65
♦Kendall, Thomas ... 28, 29
♦Kendall, Timothy C. . . .56
Kimball, Moses 51
♦Leavitt, Benson . . .41, 45
♦Leighton, Charles . . 34, 35
♦Lewis, Winslow . 29, 30, 35,
36
Little, Samuel 71, 72
♦Longley, James . . 42, 43, 44
♦Loring, John F. . 26, 27, 28,
29,30
♦Lovering, Joseph .... 22
Lowe, Abraham T. . .40, 41,
42, 43, 44
M
63, 64, 65
. . 25, 26
Marsh, Robert . .
♦Marshall, Josiah
Mayo, Noah, jr 66
♦McCleary, John B. . 30, 31,
32, 35, 37
McLean, Charles R. ... 67
♦Meriam, Levi B 56
♦Messenger, George W. . 55,
64, 65, 66, 67, 68
Munroe, Abel B. ... 51, 54
Nash, Nathaniel C. . 64, 65, 66
Norcross, Otis ... 62, 63, 64
Nute, James 57, 58
O
♦Ober, John P. ,
O'Brien, Hugh .
♦Odiorne, George
Odiorne, George ..... 54
♦Oliver, Henry J. . 25, 26, 29,
30, 31, 32
48, 49, 52
. 75, 76
. 23, 24
♦Parker, William . 42, 43, 45,
46,47
Parmenter, George W . .61,
62, 63
♦Patterson, Enoch ... 23, 24
Paul, Joseph F . . .62, 63, 68
Peirce, Silas . . 57, 58, 59, 60,
61, 63
Perkins, James 50
Perkins, Samuel S. . 45, 49, 50
♦Perry, Lyman 52
Peters, Francis A 74
♦Pickering, John 28
Pierce, Henry L. . . . 70, 71
♦Piper, Solomon 50
Plumer, Avery 71
Plummer. Farnham .... 56
Poland, William C 72
Pope, George W. ... 70, 71
♦Pope, William . 45, 46, 48, 49
Pope, William .... 75, 76
Porter, Edward F. . . 65, 66
Power, James . 72, 73, 74, 75
Pratt, Albert S. . 67, 68, 69, 70
Pray, John F 61, 62
Prescott, Charles J. . 74, 75
Preston, Jonathan . 43, 44, 46,
60, 61
Q
♦Quincy, Samuel ... 36, 37
Quincy, Samuel M. . . 73, 75
R
♦Reed, Lyman 45
Reed, Sampson . . . . 52, 53
♦Revere, Joseph W. ... 33
Rice, Lewis 69
Rich, Otis 56, 57, 58
♦Rich, Thomas P. 52, 53, 61, 62
Richards, Calvin A 62
Richards, Francis . 62, 68, 69
♦Richardson, Thomas 37, 38,
39
Ricker, George D. . . . 71, 72
♦Robbins, Edward H. . . .26
♦Robinson, Simon W. ... 44
Rogers, Henry B . 44, 48, 49,
50, 51
♦Russell, Benjamin . . 29, 30,
31,32
♦Russell, Nathaniel P. . 22, 40
Sampson, George T.
♦Savage, James . .
. .76
27, 28
James S 45
Sayward. William . . 72, 73
Seaver, Nathaniel ... 68, 69
♦Shipley. Simeon G. ... 45
Slack. Cbarles W. . . . 66, 67
Sleeper, Jacob .... 52, 53
♦Smith, Benjamin .... 51
Spinney, Samuel R. . 61, 62,
63
Sprague, George W. .64,65
♦Sprague, Thomas .... 55
Squires, Sidney 72
Stackpole, Stephen A. . . 72
Standish, Lemuel M. . 63, 64,
65
Stebbins, Solomon B. . 73, 74,
75, 76
Stedm an, Josiah 43
Stevens, Hiram A. . . 63, 64
♦Stevens, John. See note . 32
♦Sumner, Timothy A. . 56, 57
T
Talbot, Newton . 67, 68, 69, 70
Talbot, Samuel, jr. . . . '. 71
Thompson, Francis . . . . 76
♦Tilden. Bryant P 22
♦Tilden, Joseph 42
♦Tileston. William . . 32, 33
♦Toplift'. Samuel 55
Torrey. George W 56
* Tyler, John S . . .63, 65, 66
U
♦Upham, Phineas 28
♦Urann, Richard ... 42, 43
Van Nostrand, William T. 69
Viles, Clinton 75, 76
W
Wait, Gilbert 66
♦Wales, Thomas B 27
Warren, George W. . . . 64
Washburn, William ... 55
♦Webster, Redford. See note.
25
♦Wells, Charles .... 29, 30
♦Wells, Charles A 46
♦Wells, John B 37
♦Welsh, Thomas, jr. . 25, 26,
27
♦Wetmore, Thomas . 33, 34,
35, 37, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43,
44, 47
Whidden. Thomas J. . . .76
♦White, Benjamin F. ... 53
White, Edward A. 67,6S,69.71
Whiting, James 53
Wightman, Joseph M. 56, 57,
58
♦Wilkins, Charles ... 40. 41
♦Wilkins, John H. . 47, 48. 49
♦Wilkinson. Simon . . 43, 44
Williams, George F. ... 54
Williams. Moses 30
Willis, Clement . . . . 59, 60
♦Wilson. Elisha T. . . 61. 62
Woodberry. Charles ... 55
Woodman, Charles T. . 55, j68
Woolley, William ... 71. 72
Worthiugton, Roland . 74, 75
INDEX.
309
COMMON COUNCIL.
PRESIDENTS OF COMMON COUNCIL.
*Adan, John R 1826, 1827, 1828
Allen, Charles H 1868
Ball, Joshua D 1862
*Bigelow, John P 1832, 1833
*Blake, Edward 1841, 1842, 1843
Boardman, Halsey J 1875
Bradlee, J. Putnam ....... 1859, I860
Bradley, Joseph H 1861
Brinley, Francis 1850, 1851
Chandler, Peleg W 1844, 1845
Dickinson, Marquis F., jr 1872
Fowle, William B.,jr 1865
Gardner, Henry J 1852, 1853
Hale, George S 1863, 1864
Harris, William G 1S69
Hillard, George S. . . . 1846, to July 1, 1847
Ingalls, Melville E 1870
Lewis, Weston 1867
*Marrett, Philip .... 1837, 1838, 1839, 1845
*01iver, Francis J 1824, 1825
*Pickman, Benjamin T 1830, 1S31
*Prescotl, William 1822
Quincy, Josiah, jr 1834,1835,1836
Rice, Alexander H 1854
Rich, Matthias 1871
*Seaver, Benjamin, from July 1, 1S47, 1848,
1849.
Shepard, Edward 0 1873,1874
Stevens, Oliver 1856, 1857
Story, Joseph 1855, 1S66
Waldron, Samuel W., jr 1858
*WeIls, John 1823
*Williams, Eliphalet 1629
MEMBERS OF COMMON COUNCIL.
Ahhot, Andrew ... 52, 53
*Abbot, Samuel Leonard, 29,
30, 31
*Abbott, George W. . 47, 48
Abbott, Jacob 73, 74
Adams, Aaron . . . . 42, 43
*Adams, Asa 26, 27
Adams, Ebenezer . . .73, 74
Adams, Freeborn, jr. . 65, 71,
72
* Adams, George W. . 28, 29
Adams, J. Thornton . . 37, 40
Adams, Nathaniel . 63, 64, 65
Adams, Paul 52, 53
*Adams, Philip 33
*Adams, Seth 46
Adams, 8idney E 76
*Adan, John R. 23, 24, 25, 26,
27, 28
Ainsworth, Andrew ... 61
*Albertson, William S. . .56
*Alger, Cyrus 22
Allen, Charles H. . . . 67, 6S
*AUen, James B. . . .51,52
Allen, Joseph ... 63, 64, 65
*Allison, John 60
*Amee, Jacob, . 29, 30, 31, 32,
33
*Amee, Josiah Lee Currell,
34, 39, 40
*Amory, Jonathan . . 22, 23
*Amory, Thomas Coffin, . 36,
37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42
Anderson, Thomas J. 72, 73, 75
Andrews, Henry 33
*Appleton, Benjamin B. . 44
*Appleton, Ebenezer ... 28
*Appleton, Samuel .... 22
*Appleton. Samuel A. . . 50
*Arnold, Charles 38
*Aspinwall, Samuel . 26,27,
28
*Atkins, Ebenezer .... 54
*Atkins, John 49
*Austin, Elbridge Gerry, 36
37,38
* Austin, Samuel, jr. . 29, 30
Ayer, Adams 70, 71
*Ayer, Joseph Cullen, 42, 43
44
B
*Bacon, John A. . . . 27, 28
Bailey, David W 57
*Bailey, Ebenezer . 31, 32, 35
Bailey, Edwin C. . . . 47, 48
Baker, Joel, jr 59
*I5aker, John 26
*Baknr, Ruel, 33, 34, 35, 39, 40
41
*Baldwin, Aaron ... 23, 26
*Ball. Jonas 66
Ball, Joshua D 61, 62
*Ballard, Daniel 29, 30, 31, 38
*Ballard, John 24
*Banister, John F. . . 52, 53
Barker, Prescott 5S, 60, 61, 71
*Barnard, Charles .... 26
Barnard, George M., jr. . 70
*Barnes, Hillman B. . 73, 74
Barnes, Joseph H. . . .70.71
Barnes, Loring B. . . . 62, 63
Barr, Michael 76
Barry, Edward W 74
Barry, John H 57, 58
Barry. Patrick 75
*Barry, William 22, 24, 25, 26,
27
*Bartlett, Daniel, jr. . .43,48
Bartlett, John W. . . . 58, 59
*Bartlett, Levi . 31, 32, 33, 34,
37
Bassett, Francis 26
*Bassett, Joseph 36
Batchelder, Edward E. 67, 68,
69
Batchelder, John L. . . 59, 60
*Bates, Ezekiel 39
Bates, Joseph L. . . . 58, 59
*Bates, Martin . . . . 22, 23
*Battles, Jason D. . . 36, 37
*Baxter, George, jr. . . .67
*Bayley, Henry E. . 57, 58, 59
*Bazin, George W. . . 34, 37
Beal, Alexander . . .74. 75
*Beal. Benjamin . 49, 50, 51
Beal, Jairus .... 58, 59, 60
Beal, James H 57, 58
*Beal, Thacher . . 53, 54, 56
Bean, Aaron H. . . 50, 51, 52
Bean, Ivory 67, 68
*Bean, Jedediah P. ... 55
Bean, Nicholas J 65
Bearce, Horace M 74
Beeching, Richard . 62, 63, 76
*Belknap, John 28
Belknap. Lyman A. . . 68, 69
Bell, William A 55
*Bemis, Charles 24
*Bent, Adam ... 25, 26, 27
Bent, James 74, 75
*Bethune, George .... 28
Betteley, Albert ..... 58
*Betton, Ninian C. . 28, 29, 30
Biclrford, Charles D. 70, 71,
72
Bicknell, William E. .62,63,
64, 70, 71, 72, 73
Bigelow, George Tyler . . 43
*Bigelow, John Prescott, 27,
28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33
Bigelow, Lucius A 56
Binney, Matthew 53
Bird, Lewis J 63
Bishop, Robert .... 68, 70
Blackmar, Wilmon W. 72. 73
*Blake, Edward, 33, 39, 40, 41,
42, 43
*Blake, James .... 33, 34
Blake, William . . . . 47, 48
*Blanchard, Abraham W. 35,
36
Blanchard, George D. B. 48,
49, 50
Blanchard, William ... 76
Bleiler, Frederick ... 73, 74
*Bliss, Levi 30, 31
*Blodget, Luther . 41, 42, 43
Blodgett, Warren K. . . .76
Boardman, Benjamin G. . 60,
61
310
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Boardman, Charles, 44, 45, 46
Boardman, Halsey J. 73, 74, 75
*Boies, Jeremiah ... 25, 26
*Boles, John 36, 37
Boles, Levi 54
*Bond, Sewall B. . 67, 69, 70
Bonner, Dennis 62, 63, 70, 71
*Bonney, Pelham, 41, 42, 53
54, 58
*Borrowscale, John . . 61, 63
*Bosworth, Hiram .... 51
*Bourne, Abner 33
*Bowdlear, Samuel G. . . 62
Bowker, Albert . . 61, 62, 66
Bowker, Horace L 65
*Bowman, Alfonso . . 66, 67
Bowker, John H 48
Bowles, Hiram A 73
Boyce, Cadis B 64, 65
*Boyd, John P 23
Boynton, James . . . . 47, 48
Boynton, Perkins . . .42, 45
Brackett, J. Q.A.73, 74, 75, 76
*Brackett, Richard 39, 40, 41
Bradbury, Samuel A. . . .52
*Bradford, Gamaliel ... 27
Bradford, Rufus B. . . 56, 57
Bradford, Wm. B. See note.
*Bradlee, David W. . . 22, 27
Bradlee, Henry E 66
*Bradlee, John R. . . . 42, 43
*Bradlee, Joseph . . . 44, 45
*Bradlee, Josiah 25
Bradlee, Josiah Putnam . 48,
49, 50, 58, 59, 60
Bradlee, John Tisdale . 63, 64
*Bradlee, Samuel ... 23, 24
*Bradlee, Joseph .... 29
Bradley, Joseph H. . . 60, 61
Bradt, Herman D. . 70, 71, 72
Bragg, Samuel A. B. . . .60
Brainard, Edward H. . 54, 55
Braman, Grenville T. W. . 69
Braman, Jarvis D. . . 65, 66
Breed, Aaron 36, 37
Breed, Horace A. . . . 52, 53
Brennan, Thomas . 71, 72, 73
Brewer. Nathaniel . 48, 49, 50,
61
*Brewer, Thomas .... 26
*Brigbam, Benajah . 35, 36, 41
*Brigham, Levi '. . . . 29, 30
*Brimmer, George W. . . 22
Brinley, Francis, jr. . 32, 49,
50, 51
*Brinley, George 27
*Brooks, Charles 37, 38, 39, 40
Brooks, Edward 26
*Brooks, Noah 23
*Brooks, Peter C 22
Brooks, William E. 70, 71, 72
Brooks, William G. 47, 48, 49,
50
*Brown, Asa 44
Brown, Benjamin B. . . • 58
*Brown, Charles . . 49, 50, 51
*Brown, Charles H. . .44, 45
Brown, Francis 37, 38, 48, 49
Brown, Frank B 74
Brown, Gilbert C. . 63, 64, 65
*Brown, James 32
Brown, John C. J 61
Brown, Joseph A. . . . 62, 63
Brown, Thomas W. jr. 70, 71
*Bryant, David .... 54, 57
*Bryent, Walter . . 46, 47, 48
Bryden, William R. . . 67, 68
Buckley, Joseph, . 55, 56, 62,
63
*Bullard, Asa 22, 23
Bullard, Calvin . . . . 37, 38
*BuIlard, Silas 33
Bunten, Robert 64
Burbank, Robert I. . . 55, 56
*Burchstead, Benjamin, 42, 43
Burditt, Charles A. 72, 73, 74,
75
*Burgess. Charles S. 55, 58, 59
Burgess, William C. . 59, 60,
65, 74, 75, 76
Burke. William J 76
Burnham, Andrew . . 52, 53
*Burr, Theophilus .... 38
Burr, Theophilus, jr. . 59, 60,
61
*Burrage, William .... 53
Burt, George L. 70, 71, 72, 73
Butler, Charles S. . . . 68, 69
Butler. Thomas C 74
*Buttrick, Cyrus . . 42, 45, 53
C
Callender, Richard B. . . .49
Calrow, William H. . .51,52
Carlisle, George . . . . 46, 47
Carnes, William R. . . ■ . 45
Carney, Michael (wd. 2), 66,
67,68
*Carney, Michael (wd. 7), 67
Carpenter, William . . 59, 60,
62, 63, 64
Carr, Daniel, jr 61
Carruth, Nathan ... 36, 37
*Carter, Richard B. 47, 48, 49
Carter, Solomon . . . . 50, 51
*Cary, Alpheus 28
*Cary, Isaac 43, 44
Caton, Asa H. . . . 72, 73, 74
Caverly, Charles, jr. . . 66, 67
Cawley, Dennis, jr. 66, 67, 74,
75
Center, John 32
Chandler, Peleg W. 43, 44, 45
Chapin, David ... 50, 51, 52
*Chapman, Jonathan . 35, 36,
38, 39
*Chessman, Samuel . . 31, 32,
33, 34
Child, Linus M 62
*Child, Stephen 35
Chipman, George W. . 54, 55
*Clapp, George P 62
Clapp, Otis .... 44, 45, 46
Clapp, William W. jr. 59, 60
*Clark, Benjamin . 25, 26, 27
Clark, Calvin W. . . . 49, 50
*Clark, James ... 31, 32, 33
Clark, John M 54
Clark, William A 61
Clarke. Isaac P 75, 76
*Clarke, Manlius S. . .49, 50
Clatur, Alfred A. . . . 71, 72
*Coburn, Daniel J 56
Cobb, James J 57, 58
*Coffin, George W 22
*Coffin, Nathaniel W. . . 46
*Cofran, George . . 46, 48, 49
Cole, Albert F 69
Cole, Milford J 69
*Cole, Morrill 54
Collamorc, John, jr. ... 32
Collins, Michael D. . . 74, 75
Collins, Patrick .... 72, 73
Colman, Moses 64
*Conant, Nathan D. ... 69
*Coney, Jabez 47, 50
Conley, Charles C. . . 53, 54
Connor, Christopher A. 66, 67
*Cook, Charles Edw. . 42, 43,
44, 45
*Cook, Zebedee, jr. ... 35
Coolidge, David H. . . 63, 64
*Coolidge, Joseph . 22, 23, 24,
25
Coolidge, William D. . 47, 48
*Copeland, Elisha, jr. . . . 39
*Corn ell, Walter . . .28,29
*Cowdin, Robert . 42, 43, 53,
54, 59, 60, 61
Coyle, George J 75
*Crafts, John W 46
Cragin, Daniel 56
Cragin, Lorenzo S 55
Crandall, H. Burr 67
Crane, Horatio N. . . . 39, 40
*Crane, Larra . 30, 31, 32, 33
Crane, Samuel D. . 49, 50, 51
*Critchett, Thomas . . 48, 49
Crocker, Uriel H. . 74, 75, 76
*Crockett, George W. . 43, 44
*Crockett, Seldon ... 61, 62
*Crosby, Frederick .... 49
*Crosby, Sumner 56, 61, 62, 65
Crowley, James K. . . 69, 74
Crowninshield, F. B. 42, 43, 44
*Cruft, Edward, jr. . . 34, 35
Cudworth, Samuel S. . 73, 74
Cullen, Bernard .... 62, 63
*Cumings, Bradley N. . 38, 51
Cummin gs, Cyrus .... 45
*Cummings, John A. . . .53
*Cumston, William . . 63, 64
*Cunningham, A. jr. . 28, 29
*CunniDgham, Nath'l F. . .34
Cunningham, William . 71, 72
Curtis, Charles F. . . . 75, 76
*Curtis, Charles P. 23, 24, 25,
26
*Curtis, Thomas B. 37, 38, 43,
44,45
Cushing, Albus R. . . 75, 76
*Cushing, Henry W. 46, 47, 48
*Cushing, John .... 50, 51
Cushman, Rufus . . .74, 75
Cutler, Amos 52
Cutler, Lucius A. . . . 62, 63
*Cutter, Ammi 34
*Cutter, Samuel L 37
D
Dacey, James F 74
*Dacey, John 60, 61
Dacey, Timothy J. . . 72, 73
*Dale, Ebenezer . . . . 50, 51
*Dall, William 42
Dalton, Henry L. . . . 56, 57
Damon, George D 75
Damrell, John S 57
*Danforth, Isaac ... 29, 30
Daniels, Nathan H. ... 69
Darrow, Charles ... 72, 73
*Darrow, George P. . 64, 65,
66, 6S
*Dascomb, Thomas R. 33, 34
Davenport, Hartford ... 72
Davies, Daniel ... 61, 62, 63
Davis, Charles G . . . . 73. 74
Davis, David P 69
Davis, Francis A 76
ESTDEX.
311
Davis, George 45
Davis, Henry 43, 44, 48, 49, 50
*Davis, J. Amory 54
*Davis, John 54
*Davis, Jonathan . 22, 23, 24
*Davison, Elias E. . . 61, 62
Day, Frederick B. . . 74, 75
Day, Mareellus 76
Dean, Benjamin 65, 66, 73, 74
Demerest, Samuel O. . . .45
Demond, Charles . . .53, 54
Denio, Sylvamis A 61
*Denison, James 45
*Denny, Daniel . . . . 45, 46
Denny, George P. . 68, 69, 73,
74
Derby, Elias H 30
Devereux, John N. . . 75, 76
Devine, James . . .70, 71, 72
*Dexter, Franklin .... 25
Dexter, George S 55
Dexter, John B. jr. . . 50, 51
*Dexter, Theodore . 22, 23, 25
*Dickenson, Daniel . . 31, 32
Dickinson, M. F. jr. . . 71, 72
*Di!laway, William . 38, 41
*Dimmock, John L. ... 32
Dingley, John T. . . 37, 40, 42
Dinsmore, Thomas . . 68, 69
*Dodd, Benjamin . 38, 39, 41
Dodd, Horace 61
Dodd, James 46
Doe, Howard A 67
*Doggett, John 33
*Doherty, Cornelius . . 59, 60
Doherty, Daniel 76
Doherty, Joseph 76
Doherty, Neil . . . .72,73
Doherty, Thomas ... 69, 70
*Doherty, Thomas H. . .73
Dolan, Bartholomew ... 72
Dolan, Thomas . . 68, 70, 71
*Donnelly, Eugene C. . . 70
Doolittle, Lucius 40
*Dorr, Joseph H 26
*Dorr, Samuel 27
Dorr, William B 35
*Dorrance, Oliver B. ... 51
*Dowd, Daniel 72
*Drake, Andrew 22
*Drake, Henry A. . . 62, 63
Drake, Jeremy . 38, 42, 43, 44
*Drake, Tisdale . . 47, 48, 49,
58,59
Dresser, Jacob A. . . 56, 57
Drew, Elijah 58
Drew, Joseph L. ... 53, 54
Driscoll, Michael J. ... 68
Dudley, James H. . . 43, 44
Duggan, John A 75
*Dunbar, Peter 40
*Dunham, Josiah 33
Dunham, Josiah, jr. . 37, 49,
50,51
Dunnels, Amos A. . . 55, 56
Dupee, Charles . . 53, 54, 58
*Dupee, Horace . . 35, 36, 37
Durant, Henry F 53
*Dutton, Henry W. 42, 43, 44,
45, 46, 47
*Dyer, Ezra 25, 26
*Dyer, John D. . .23, 24, 27,
28
Dyer, Oliver 44
*Drury, Gardner P. ... 53
E
*Eato'n, William (wds. 1 and
3) 38, 46
Eaton, William (wd. 12), 46,
47
*Eaton, William G. . . 36, 37
*Edmands, Benjamin F. . 61,
62
*Edmands, George W. . . 36
Edwards, Henry . . 36, 37, 38
Edwards, Pierpont . . 73, 75
*Eldredge, Edward H. . .52
*Elliot, John . . 23, 24, 25, 27
Elliott, William W. . . 64, 65
*Ellis, Ebenezer ... 36, 37
*Ellis, Jabez 30, 31
Ellis, Jonathan . . 42, 43, 44
Ellis, Rowland 38
*Ellis, Samuel 29, 30
Ellis, William J 66
*Emerson, Charles . . 50, 57
*Emerson, Romanus ... 43
Emerson, William H. . 67, 68,
69, 70
Emory, Stephen L. . . 71, 72
*Emmes, Samuel . 39, 40, 41,
42
Emmons, John L 46
*Kmmons, Joshua .... 22
*Erving, Edward S. . 41, 43,
44, 46, 47, 48, 51, 52
*Eustis, William T. . 33, 34,
35, 36, 42, 46
*Eveleth, Joseph . 26, 27, 28,
29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34
*Everett, Otis . . 28, 29, 30,
31
F
*Fallon, John C. . . . 61, 62
Farley, Charles B 55
Farley, Noah W. . . . 65, 66
*Farnsworth, Amos . . 25, 26
Farnsworth, Ezra .... 56
*Farnum, Henry 23
Farren, Patrick II 64
Faxon, Francis E. . 57, 58, 59
*Faxon, Isaiah . . . . 49, 50
*Faxon, Nathaniel .... 26
Faxon, Theodore C. . . 71, 72
*Fay, Richard S 35
*Felt, Georare W 47
Felt, J. Augustus ... 75, 76
*Fennelly, Robert .... 25
*Fenno, John 25, 26
Fessenden, Benjamin ... 52
Field, Walbridge A. . 65, 66,
67
Firth, Abraham 76
Fisber, Horace B. . . . 62, 63
*Fisher, Oliver . . 25, 26, 29
*Fisher, Willard N. . . 43, 44
Fiske, John M 63, 64
*Fitch, Jeremiah 24
Fitch, Jonas . . 59, 60, 64, 65
Fitch, Morris C. . . 61, 62, 63
Fitzgerald, John E. . . 72. 75
*Fitzpatrick, Thomas J. 75, 76
*Flanders, William M. 68, 69,
70, 71, 72
Flatley, Michael J. . . 73, 74
*Fletcher, Henry W. ... 44
*Flint, Joshua B. . . . 31, 32
Flint, Waldo 28
Flynn, James J. 65, 66, 6S, 69,
71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76
*Flynn, John F. ... 65, 66
Foley. Henry W. . . . 61, 62
*Follett, Dexter 40
*Ford, William C. 50, 57, 58,
59
*Forristall, Ezra 53
*Foster, William. See note.
*Fowle, Henry, jr 28
*Fowle, James 43
Fowle, Joshua B 43
Fowle, William B. jr. 60, 62,
65
*Fox, Horace 28
Fox, James W 76
Foye, John W 71
*Francis. David 23
Franklin, Beniamin . . . . 68
Eraser, John W 76
*Frederick, Jabez . 59, 60, 61,
62, 63
French, Benjamin . . .57, 58
*French, Charles ... 31, 32
French, George P. . 5S, 66, 67
*French, John 22
French. Jonas H. . 53, 55, 56
Frost, Jairus A 55
*Frost, Oliver 56
*Frost, Walter 29
Frost, William .... 69, 70
*Frothingham, G. W. . 46, 47,
48
*Frothingham, Samuel, 24, 25
*Fuller, Abraham W. . . 25
Fuller, Henry W 74
G
Gaffield, Thomas 64
Gallagher, William . . 63, 64
Gardiner, Henry D. ... 53
Gardner, Francis . 47, 48, 49
Gardner, Henry, J. 51, 52, 53
Gardner, John .... 44, 46
Gay, Albert 69, 70
*Gay, George 27
*Gibbens, Daniel L. . 22, 28,
29, 35, 36
Giblin, John H 70
*Gibson, Kimball . 43, 44, 45
Gibson, Nehemiah . . 57, 58
Gilbert, Samuel, jr. ... 33
Gilbert, Sylvester P. . 55, 56
*Gill, Perez . . 28, 29, 30, 31
Glancy, John . . -62,63.64
Goddard, William . . 24, 25
Gogin, Thomas . . . . 64, 67
Going, George . . . . 69, 70
Goldthwait, John. . .74,75
*Goodhue, Samuel .... 29
Goodwin, Daniel 60
*Goodwin, William F. 53, 54
Gordon, George F 74
Gordon, George W. . 35, 36,
37, 38, 39
*Gore, Christopher . . 29, 30
Gore, Stanley 62
*Goss, Emery ... • . 49, 50
*Gould, Benjamin A. . 34, 35,
36, 37
*Gould, Frederick ... 28, 31
*Gould, Thomas . 27, 28, 29,
30
Gove, Austin ....... 55
Grafton, Daniel G . . . 66, 67
Gragg, Isaac P. . . 71, 72, 76
312
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Graham, James B 76
Grant, Frederick 61
*Grant, Moses, 35, 36, 37, 38,
39, 40, 41, 42
*Gray, Henry D. . . .34,35
Gray, Hollis K. 61, 68, 69, 70,
76
♦Gray, Joel 65
Gray. John C. . 24, 25, 26, 27,
28
Gray, Solomon S 66
*Greely, Philip, jr. 37, 40, 48
♦Green, John, jr. . 35, 45, 46,
47,48
Greenough, William W. . 47,
48, 49
Gregg, Washington P. 30, 31
♦Grosvenor, L. P. . 26, 37, 38
Guild, Curtis 75, 76
*Guild, Samuel E 47
H
*Hale, Elam W 66
Hale, George S. . . 57, 63. 64
Hale, Theodore P. . . . 51,52
Hall. Andrew ... 67, 69, 70
Hall, Andrew J 73
*Hall. Andrew T. . 43, 44, 45
*Hall. Daniel 55
Hall, Edward F 58
Hall, James, jr 76
*Hall. Martin L 53,54
Hall, Samuel W. . 44, 45, 46,
47,48
*HalIet, George . 25, 26, 27, 32
Ham, Martin L 76
*Hamhlen, David 52
♦Hammond, Nathaniel . . 38,
39, 40
Hapgood. Lvman S. . . 60, 61
Harding, William B. ... 41
Harlow, Ezra 56
Harmon, Walter 75
Han igan, Jeremiah . . . . 75
♦Harrington, Henry W.73, 74
*Harrington, W. A. . 47, 48,
49, 50
*Harris, Isaac . 35, 37, 41, 43
♦Harris, James . 35. 36, 37, 38
Harris, Joseph, jr. . 32, 33, 34
♦Harris, Leach .... 30, 31
*Ilarris. Samuel 44
Harris, William G. . . 55, 57,
68,69
♦Harrod, Noah . . . .46,47
Hart, William H 72
♦Hartshorn, E. P. . 24, 32, 33
♦Haskell , Daniel N. . . 49, 50,
51,52
♦Haskell, Elias .... 23, 24
*Haskell, Levi B. . 30, 31, 32
Haskell, William O. . . . 37
Hastings. Edmund T. . . .37
♦Hastings, Joseph S. . 23, 24,
25,26. 3\ 32, 33
♦Hatch, He iry . 26, 30, 31, 32
Hatch, Samuel . 53, 54, 55, 56
Hatch, Windsor, 2d . . . .62
Haughton, James . 39, 40, 41
Haven. Calvin W 45
♦Haviland, Thomas . 46,47,48
Hay. Joseph .... 30, 31, 32
Hayden, Wm. . 42, 43, 44, 45
Haynes, Henry W 58
Haynes, John C. 63. 64, 65, 60
♦Hayward, Ebenezer . . .32
♦Hay ward, James . . .45,46
Healy, John P 41, 42
Heath, Benjamin . . . .' . 72
♦Hennessey, Edward . 49, 50
♦Henshaw. Joseph L.58, 60. 61
Hersey, Charles H. . . 71, 72
Hewes, Jabez F. . . . 64, 65
Hey wood, Zimri B 68
Hicks, Cyrus 62, 75
Hicks, John T 74
♦Hildreth, Richard .... 32
Hillard, George S. . 45, 46. 47
Hills, William S. . . . 66, 67
♦Hinckley. Holmes .... 40
Hinds, Calvin P 53,54
Hine, Elijah B 73, 74
Hinks, Edward W 55
Hinman, George ... 62, 63
Hiscock, Lowell B 75
Hobart, Aaron 52
♦Hohart, Enoch . . . .34,35
Hobart, James T. . . . 36, 37
Hobbs, John W. F. . . 54, 55
Hobbs, William, jr. . .68.69
Hodges, Samuel W. . . 66, 67
Holden, Joel M 51
♦Hollis, Thomas 35
♦Holmes, Barzillai .... 22
Holmes, Edward J. . . 72, 73
♦Homer, Samuel J. M. . . 53
♦Hooper, Henry N. . . 41, 45
Hopkins, Samuel B. . . 68, 69
♦Hopkins. Solomon .... 48
♦Hovey, James G 51
♦Howard, Charles .... 23
Howard, Eleazer. . See note.
♦Howard Joseph W. . . . 60
♦Howard, Thomas M. . .58
♦Howard, William H. . .41
Howard. William P. . 54, 55
♦Howe, John 22
♦Howe, Joseph N 28
♦Howe, Joseph 1ST. jr.41, 42, 43
♦Howe, William ... 26, 27
Howes, Osborn 59
Howes, Osborn. jr. . .75,76
♦Howes, Willis 42
♦Hudson, Thomas . . 37, 38
Hughes, Francis M. . . 72, 73
♦Hull, Barney 70, 71
Hunnewell, Francis ... 74
♦HuntiQg, Thomas . 32, 33, 34
35
Huntress, Joseph F. ... 61
Hutchins, Ezra C. . 39, 40. 41
Hyde, Henry D 66, 67
I
Ingalls, Melville E.
Ireland, William H.
Jacobs, Francis W. . . 68, 69
♦Jackson, Eben .... 40. 43
♦Jackson, Francis . . .23, 24
♦Jackson, Patrick T. . . . 22
Jackson, Patrick T 64
♦Jacobs, Thomas R. ... 71
James, Benjamin . . .48, 49
♦James. John W. . 26. 27, 2-,
29, 30, 31, 32,33, 34, 35
Janes, Henry B 58,59
Jaques, Francis . . . . 75, 76
Jarvis, John F 67
Jenkins, Horace .... 59,60
Jenkins, Joshua . . . . 53. 54
♦Jenkins, Solon . . 36, 37, 46
Jennings. Richard .... 74
Jepson, Samuel ...... 55
Jewell, Harvey .... 51, 52
Jewett, Darwin E. . . .47,48
Johnson, Caleb S 54
Johnson, Ebenezer. 54, 56, 57
♦Johnson, George W. ... 28
Johnston. George H. ... 69
♦Jones Eliphalet 47
Jones, George S. . . . 54, 55
Jones, Isaac 44
Jones, Josiah M. . . . 42, 43
Jones, Justin . . .59, 60, 61
Jones, Peter C . . .51, 52, 53
♦Jones, Samuel .... 22, 23
Jones, Stephen G 76
Jones, Thomas 45
Jones, William H. . . . 72, 73
Josselyn, F, M. jr . . . 56, 57
Josselyo, Lewis| 35, 36, 37, 38
Jenks, Thomas L. . . . 68, 69
Judson, Gurdon C 69
K
Keany, Matthew . 62, 63, 64,
68, 69
Keith, James M 68,69
♦Keith, Robert .... 34. 35
Kelley, John 75, 76
Kelley .Michael 73
Kelly, Daniel D . . 53, 54, 59
♦Kendall Ezekiel ... 51, 52
Kendall. George S 71
♦Kendall, Thomas . . .22,23
♦Kendall, Timothy C . 44, 54
♦Kent, Henry S 29
Kent, William H. ..... 74
♦Kent, William V. . . 39, 40
♦Kimball, Benjamin ... 36
♦Kimball, Daniel . . .40,41
Kimball, David P. . . . 74, 75
Kimball, Moses .... 49, 50
Kimball, Otis 51, 52
Kingsbury, Everett C. . 68, 69
70, 71, 75, 76
Kingsley, Charles M. . . .75
Kingsley, George P. . . 72, 73
♦Kinsman, Henry W. . . . 32
Knight, Lucius W. . . 67, 68
Krogman, Samuel B. . . .59
Kreuger, William A. . 56, 57
Lamb, Abraham J . . . 72, 73
Lamb, Thomas 28
Lamson. Benjamin . . 22, 23
♦Lane, George ... 27, 28, 29
Lappen, James A. . . . 75, 76
♦Lawrence, Abbott .... 31
♦Lawrence, James . . 51, 52
♦Lawrence S. Abbott ... 45
Leach, Henry L 74
Leahy, John 60
Learnard. George E. . 69, 70
Learnard, George W. . . 55
Learnard, William H . 43, 44
♦Leavens, Simon D. . . 37, 38
44. 45. 46
♦Leavitt. Joseph M 34
Leavitt. Thomas 66
Leeds. Henry 40
Leeds, Samuel 41
INDEX.
313
♦Leighton, Charles 30, 31, 32,
33
Leigbton, Emery D • • . .75
Leighton, John W. 61, 62, 63
68. 69
♦Lerow, Lewis .... 25, 26
*Lewis, Asa 34
*Lewis, George W. ... 34
*Lewis, Joseph W 27
Lewis, Weston . . .65, 65, 6T
♦Lewis, Winslow .... 22
♦Lewis, Winslow, jr. . . .39
*Lihby, J. G. L 43
♦Lincoln, Ezra . 37, 38, 39, 40
41. 42
♦Lincoln, Ezra, jr. . 47, 51, 52
♦Lincoln, Hawkes . 22, 23, 24
Lincoln, Henrv, 35, 36, 50, 51,
52
♦Lincoln, Jared .... 29, 30
♦Lincoln, Levi R. . 28, 29, 30
Lincoln, N ah, jr. . . .47,48
Little, William, jr. . . 24, 27
♦Littlehale, Sargent 8. . .45
Livermore, Charles W. 64, 65
Livermore, Oliver C. . . .67
Locke, John H 71, 72
♦Lodge, Giles . 24, 25, 26, 27
Logan, Patrick F 63
♦Long, Edward J. . . . 71, 75
Long, George H 74
♦Loring, Caleb G 35
Loring, Harrison . . .73, 74
Loring, Horace 72
♦Loring, Jonathan .... 27
Loring, Omar 75, 76
♦Loring, Perez 33
Loring, Samuel H. . .64,65
♦Lothrop, Ansel ... 59, 60
Loud, Andrew J 51
Lougee, Henry C 67
Lounsbury, William H. . 55
Lovejoy, Reuben . . .49, 50
Lovejoy, William R. ... 40
♦Lovell, Michael 30
♦Lowell, John, jr. . 28, 29, 30
Lucas, Winslow B 69
M
Madden, Hugh A 66
♦Madden, John 73
Mahan, Benjamin P. ... 54
Mahan, John W 73
Malone, Edward ... 68, 69
Mann, Nehemiah P. ... 38
♦Manning, Francis C. . . .51
Marble, William 55
♦Marrett, Philip . . 34, 35, 36,
37, 3S, 39, 40
Marsh, Robert 49, 50
Marston, James F. . . 72, 73
Martin, John B. . . 72, 73, 74
Marvin, Israel . 33, 34, 35, 36
Marvin, Theophilus R. 41, 42,
43, 47, 48, 49
♦Mason, Henry 57
Mason, Julian 0 56
Matheson, Murdock . . 66, 67
♦Mathews, Thomas A. . . 60
May, J. Wilder 76
Maynard, Jesse 48
♦Mayo. Charles . . . . 54, 55
Mayo, Watson G 54
♦McAllaster, James . . 38, 39
♦McCarthy, Charles J.
61, 62, 64
McCarty, Michael H. .
McCue, Robert . . . .
McDevitt, Robert . . .
♦McGilvray, David F. ,
McGowan, William S.
McKay, Nathaniel . 64,
McKenney, William .
McLaughlin, Patrick .
McLean, Charles R. .
65
McLellan, George W. .
McLellan, Isaac, jr.
McNutt, John J. . . .
Meads, John B. . . .
♦Means, James ...
♦Mears, Granville . 63,
59, 60,
. .74
. .73
. .71
56, 57
. .58
65, 67
. .73
63, 65
63, 64,
. 49, 50
. .34
. .72
. .70
. 28, 35
64, 65,
♦Merriam, Edward P. . .41
♦Merriam, Levi . . 25, 26, 27
Merriam, Joseph W. ... 50
Merrill, William B. . . 55, 57
♦Merritt, Edward R. ... 67
♦Messenger, Daniel . . 33, 34
♦Messenger, George W. . 54
Miller, John 65, 66
♦Milton, Ephraim . . .31,32
♦Minns, Thomas . . 29, 30. 31.
32
Minon, Michael G 68
♦Minot, Albert T. . 49, 50, 51
Minot, William, jr 74
Molcy, Patrick . . . . 74, 75
♦Moody, David 28
♦Moouey, Thomas (wd. 3)
59
Mooney, Thomas (wd.2) 74,
75
Mooney, William . . .64, 65
♦Morey, George, jr. 25, 26, 27
Morrill, Joseph, jr 76
Morrison, Albert P. ... 60
Morrison, Nahum M. . 56, 57,
65, 66, 67, 75, 76
♦Morse, Elijah .... 24, 25
Morse, L. Foster 68
Morse, Nathan 63
Morse, William . . 70, 73, 74
♦Mosely, David C 22
♦Motley, Thomas 22
Moulton, John S. . 70, 71, 72
♦Moulton, Thomas 36, 37, 38,
39
Mullane, Jeremiah M. 69, 71,
' 72
Mullen, John 76
Mullin, John R. 54, 56, 57, 58
Munroe, Abel B. . .48, 49, 50
Munroe, Francis J 66
Munroe, James 45
♦Murphy, Cornelius . 61, 62
Murphy, John J 70
Murray, J.ireiniuh A. . . .75
N
56
Nash, Nathaniel C. .
Nason, J. Byron 68
Nazro, John G 41
Nelson, Ebenezer ... 68, 69
♦Nevers, Benjamin M. . . 36
♦Newcomb, Norton ... 42
♦Newell, Joseph R. . . 30, 31
Newton, Jeremiah L. . 66, 67,
68
Newton, J-^hnF. . . .75,76
Nichols, George N. . . 52, 53
♦Nicolson, Samuel . 44, 45, 46
Niles, Stephen R. . . . 70, 71
♦Norcross, Loring ... 52, 53
Nottage, Samuel C. 44, 45, 46
Nowell, Charles 55
Nowell, George . . . . 66, 67
Noyes, Amos L. . 69, 70, 71
72, 74, 75
Noyes, George N 52
Noyes, Licrease E. . . 66, 67
♦Noyes, Nicholas 39
Nurse, Gilbert 36
O
♦Ober, John P. . . 44,
O'Brien, John . . . . ,
♦O'Connor, Patrick . ,
♦Odin, John, jr. . . .
O'Donnell, James . .
O'Donnell, Philip . 61,
♦Oliver, Francis J. 23,
28
♦Oliver, Henry J. . .
Oliver, Samuel P. . 45
♦Olney, Stephen W. .
Ordway, John P. . 63,
♦Orne, Henry . . . .
♦Orrock, James L. P. .
Osborn, Francis A. 67
Osborne, Joh i. jr. . ,
Otis, George W. . . .
Otis, George W., jr. ,
46,47
70, 71
70. 71
52, 54
. .76
62, 63
24, 25,
. .34
46,47
. .35
64, 65
. .22
. .28
68, 69
75,76
24, 28
40,41
Page, Chauncy 58
Page, Cyrus A. 72, 73, 74, 75
♦Page, Edward 24
Page, George 39, 40
♦Page Thaddeus . . 22, 23, 24
Page, Timothy R. . 58, 59, 61
Paine, Robert T. . . 2S, 33, 34
Palfrey, Francis W. . . .65
Palfrey, William ... 48, 49
Palmer, Benjamin F. . 57, 58
♦Palmer. Julius A. . . 49, 50
Park, John C 35, 36
Park, William D. . . . 65, 66
Parker, Augustus . 68, 70, 75,
76
Parker, Amos B. 39
Parker, Benjamin . . . . 30
Parker, Charles H. . 46, 47, 48
Parker, Francis J 56
♦Parker, Isaac . 24, 25, 26, 32,
38, 39, 40
♦Parker, John B. 38, 39, 44, 45
♦Parker, William (wd. 5), 26,
27, 28, 31, 32
♦Parker, William (wd. 10),
27, 28
Parkman, William, 49, 50, 56,
57, 58, 59
♦Parks, Luther 33
Parmelee, Asaph 42
♦Parrott, William W. . 39, 40
41
Patch, Daniel A. . . . 70, 71
Paul, Joseph F 59, 60
♦Peabody, Augustus . 22, 26
314
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Peabody, Francis H.74, 75, 76
*Peabody, 0. W. B. . . 33, 34
*Peak, John 56
*Pear, .John S 61, 62
Pearl, Edward 76
Pearson, George C 69
Pease, Frederick 71, 72, 73, 74
*Penniman, Scammell, 25, 26,
27
Perkins, Charles B. ... 70
*PerkiDS, James 22
*Perkins, John S, . . . 23, 25
*Perkins, Samuel ... 22, 23
Perkins, Samuel C. . . 74, 75
Perkins, Samuel S. . . 47, 48
Perkins, AViiliam E. 71, 72, 73
*Perrin, Payson .... 28, 29
Perry, Alfred H 71
*Phelps, Abel 33, 46
Phelps, Henry B 68
Phillips, George W. ... 40
*Phillips, John L 32
♦Phillips, Thomas W. . . 27
*Pickman, Benjamin T. . 28,
29, 30, 31
Pickering, Henry W. . 68, 69,
72, 73
*Pierce, Gilbert E. . . 59, 60
Pierce, J. Homer 76
*Pierce, Josiah . . 31,-32, 33
Pierce, Ot'S H 75, 76
*Piper, Solomon . 26, 35, 36,
37
Plumer, Avery, jr. . . 50, 51
Plummer, Farnham . 52, 53,
54, 55
*Plympton. Henry . 42, 43, 44
Poland, Horace . . . . 57, 58
Pollard, Abner W. . 42, 43, 44
Pond, Albert C 70, 71
Pond, Benjamin 60
*Pond, Joseph A. . 55, 56, 57
Poor, John 0 69, 70
Pope, Benjamin . . . . 60, 76
Pope, Richard 76
*Pope, Thomas B 46
*Pope, William (wd. 11) . 44
Pope, William (wd. 16), 70, 71
Porter, Edward F. . . 55, 56
*Porter, Jonathan .... 32
Pote, Jeremiah H 69
Power, Richard 75
Powers. Charles E. . . 73, 74
*Pratt, Eleazer . 2S, 29, 30, 37,
38
Pratt, Albert S 64
Pray. Francis W 74
*Pray, Lewis G. . 27, 2S. 29
*Preble, 1ST. C. A. .... 60
Prescoti,, Bradbury G. 55, 56
*Prescott, Edward G. . 30, 31.
32, 33. 34
Prescott, Washington L.71,72,
73
*Prescott, William .... 22
Preston, Jonathan . 38, 39, 40,
41
Preston, Joshua P. . . 64, 65
*Prince, Hezekiah . . 54, 55
*Pritchard, Gilman .... 32
Proctor, John 32
Prouty, Joel 23, 24
*Putnam, Edwin M. ... 64
Putnam, Henry W 74
Putnam, John P. 48, 49, 50, 51
Quincy, Josiah, jr. 33, 34, 35,
36
Quinn, John 70
R
Raymond, Freeborn F. . . 39,
40, 41. 48, 49, 50
♦Raymond Thatcher R. .36,
37, 38
Raymond, Zebina L. . 39, 40
*Rayner, John . 29, 30, 31, 32
Rayner, John J 52, 53
Reed, Augustus . . 62, 63, 64
Reed, Edward 51
Reed, Franklin 0 76
*Reed, Oliver 24, 25
*Reed, Reuben 56
*Reed, Thomas 29
*Reed. William 34
Rice, Alexander H. . . 53, 54
Rice. Charles E. . . . 75, 76
*Rice, Henry . . 32, 33, 34, 38
*Rice, Israel C 53
*Rice, John P. . . . 25, 26, 30
Rice, Lewis . . 64, 66, 67, 68
Rice, Samuel 68
Rich, Giles H 69
Rich, Matthias . . 66, 70, 71
Richards, Calvin A. 5S, 59, 61
Richards, Francis . 49, 50, 51,
60,61
Richards, Joel ... 53, 56, 69
*Richardson, Benjamin P. .
38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44
*Richardson, Bill ... 32, 33
*Richardson James B. 29, 30,
31, 34
Richardson, Jeffrey ... 25
*Richardson, Joseph ... 63
Richardson, Josiah B. . .57
Richardson, Moses W. . . 64,
65, 66
Richardson, Thomas F. . 64
Richardson, William F. . 56,
57, 59
Ricker, George D 55
Riley, Allen 65
*Riley, James . 59, 60, 61, 62
Risteen, Frederick S. . 72, 73
*Robbins, Edward H. . 31, 32
Robbins, Isaac H. . 70, 71, 72
Robbins, Joseph . . 59, 60, 76
Roberts, Davis B. . . . 56, 57
Roberts, J. Milton ... 60, 61
Roberts, John G 41
Roberts, Joseph D. . . 52, 53
Roberts, William C. . . 70, 71
Robertson, John ... 71, 72
Robinson, Edward F. . 58, 61
*Robinson, John H. ... 59
*Robinson, Simon W. 30, 31,
32.33
Robinson, Wallace F. . 71, 72
*Roby, Dexter .... 52, 53
Rockwell, Horace T. . . . 6S
*Rogers, Charles O. . . 54, 55
Rogers, John 61
Rogers. J. Austin ... 68, 69
Rogers. Patrick H 70
Ropes, Samuel W. • ... 55
*Ross, Jeremiah 46
*Roulestone, Michael ... 34
Rowe, Solomon S. . . 70, 71
Ruffln. George L 76
*Russell. Benjamin . . 22, 23,
24. 27, 28
Russell, Benjamin F. . . .52
Russell, James W 56
*Russell, John B 38
Russell. Samuel H 74
Ryan, Edward .... 62, 63
Ryan, Joseph T. 68, 69, 70, 71
Salmon, Stephen D. jr. 71, 72
Sampson, Eugene H. . 75, 76
Sampson, George R. . 45, 46,
47, 48, 49
Sampson, George T. . 60, 61
Sanborn, Erastus W. . 40, 41
*Sanborn, Greenleaf C. .43,
44,45
Sanger, George P 60
*Sargent Ensign 31
*8argent, Henry 34
*Sargent, Lucius M. See note
*Savage, George .36,37,40
*Savage, James . . 23, 24, 25
Sayward, William . . 70, 71
*Sears. Joshua .... 27, 34
Sears, Philip H .59
*Seaver. Benjamin, 45, 46, 47,
48,49
Seaver, Joshua, jr 30
Seaver, Nathaniel . 49, 50, 51
Seaver, Norman 28
Seaverns, Joel 70
*Sever, James W. . . . 50, 51
Severance, Jonathan B. . .55
Shackford, Richard .... 51
Shattuck, George O. ... 62
*Shattuck, Lemuel . . 37, 38,
39, 40, 41
Shaw, George A. . 57, 73, 74,
75, 76
*Shaw, G. Howland ... 60
*Shaw, Jesse ... 22. 34, 35
*Shaw, Robert G. . 22, 23, 24,
33
Shay. William E 76
Shelton, Stephen . 3S, 39, 40,
41
*Shelton, Thomas J. . 38, 39,
40,41
Shepard, Edward O. . 72, 73,
74
Shepard. George F 76
*Shipley, Simon G. . . 34, 35,
39, 40. 41. 42
Sibley, Edwin ... 74, 75, 76
*Silsby, Enoch .... 22, 23
Simmons, Hiram 54
Simonds, Alvan . . . . 47, 48
*Simonds, Jonathan . 25, 27,
28.29
*Simonds. William .... 25
Slade, John, jr 43
Slade. Lucius 58, 59
Slade, Robert 56
Sloan. Samuel W 45
Smardon, John A 76
Smith, George W. . . 34. 35
Smith, Horace 64
Smith, James 71, 72
Smith, Joseph . 48, 49, 50, 51,
57
INDEX.
315
Smith, William J. . . . 70, 71
Smith. Zenas E. . . .74,75
*Snelling, Enoch H. . 33, 34,
36.42
*Snelling, John . . 34, 35, 39,
40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 46
♦Snow, Asa B. . . 36, 37, 38
♦Snow, Ephraini L. ... 39
Snow, Samuel T. . . . 68, 69
♦Southard. Zibeon . . 51, 52
Souther. Henry .... 60, 61
*Souther. Job t 65
*Spear, William T 35
Spenceley, Christopher J. 76
Spinney, Samuel R. . . 52, 59
Spooner, William B. . 42, 47
*Sprague. Charles . 23, 24, 28
Sprague, Franklin H. . 62, 63
Sprague, George W. . 60, 61,
62, 63
Sprague, Henry H. 74, 75, 76
♦Sprague, Thomas 51, 52, 53
Sprague, William . . . 24, 26
Squires, Sidney . 68,69, 70, 71
Stacey, Benjamin K. . . . 75
Standish. L. Miles . 56, 58, 59
♦Starbuck. Charles C. . . .29
Stearns, Charles H 51
*Stearns, Eb'iah .... 52, 53
*Stearns, Jacob . 39, 40, 41, 42
♦Stebbins, John B 35
Stebbins, Solomon B. . 64, 65
Stedman, Francis D. . 58, 59,
60
*Stedman, Josiah . . . 23, 24
Stetson, Alpheus 36
Stetson, Sidney A. . . 57, 60
*Stevens, Benjamin .... 28
Stevens, Benjamin F. . 55, 66,
67,68
♦Stevens, Isaac 22
Stevens, James M. . . 56, 57
♦Stevens, John (wd. 6). . . 23
♦Stevens, John (wd. 12). . 25,
26, 31, 39, 40
Stevens, Oliver . . . . 56, 57
*Stevens, Seriah 41
♦Stimpson, Fredevick H. . 52
Stimson, Augustine G-. . 65,
66
Stockwell, Stephen .... 61
♦Stodder, Joseph 23
Stodder, J. W. T. . . .54, 55
♦Stone, Artemas . . .54, 55
Stone, Henry N 71
♦Stone. Joseph 24
Stone, Phinebas J., jr. . . 76
Story, Joseph . . 55, 56, 65, 66
Stover, Theophilus .... 45
♦Stowe, Freeman 41
*Sturtevant. ISToah ... 42, 43
Sullivan, William .... 22
Suter, Hales W. ... 55, 56
♦Swallow, Asa .... 31, 32
Sweat, Thaeher F 74
Sweeney, Daniel J. . 63, 64.
67
Sweetser, John . . 74, 75, 76
♦Swett, Samuel 24
Talbot. Samuel, jr. . 57, 69, 70
*Tappan, Lewis 23
Tarbell, Eben 55
*Tarbell, Silas P 33
Taylor, Albert H 76
Taylor, William . . 70, 71, 76
Temple, Thomas F. ... 70
Thaeher. William G. . 72, 73,
74, 75
♦Thaeher, William S. . . .53
♦Thaxter, Jonathan . 26, 27,
29
♦Thaxter, Samuel . 25. 26, 27
*Thayer, Elias B. . 34, 35, 36
Thayer, Frederick F. . 56, 57
*Thayer, Gideon F. . 39, 44,
45, 46, 47, 48
*Thayer, Joel ....
♦Thayer, Joseph H. .
♦Thayer, Sereno T. .
*Thom. Isaac 24
*Thomas, George P. ... 33
♦Thomas, William .... 52
*Thompson, Erasmus . . 37
♦Thompson, John ... 35, 36
*Thompson, N". A. 38, 39, 40,
41, 51, 52, 57, 58
♦Thompson. Thomas H. . 33
Thorndike. John H. ... 53
Thurston, Caleb 42
Ticknor, Benjamin H. . . 76
*Tillson, John 42,43
Tilton, Hubbard W. ... 66
♦Tilton. Stephen, jr. . 53, 54
Titcomb, Stephen ... 31. 35
*Tombs. Michael 24
♦Topliff, Samuel . 44, 45, 46,
47, 48, 49
*Torrey, Charles 26
Torrey, Samuel D. . . 29, 30
Tower, Moses B. . . . 66, 73
Tower, Warren L 67
♦Townsend. Isaac P. ... 29
Townsend, Samuel R. . . 42
*Tracy, Charles .... 25, 26
Trafton, Israel S 66
Train, Charles R. . . . 67, 68
*Train, Enoch .... 41, 42
Train, William G. . 73, 74, 75
76
Tremere, John B. . 31, 32, 34
♦Trull. Ezra 34
Trull Ezra J 75. 76
*Truman. John F 27
Tubbs, Mical 53, 54
Tucker, Horace G. . 68, 69,
70
♦Tucker. John C, 58, 59, 60,
61, 62. 63, 67
♦Tucker, Stephen ... 46, 47
*Tufts, Quincy ... 28, 29, 30
Turner, Charles A 53
♦Turner, Job 44
♦Turner, John (wd. 1). 45, 46
Turner, John (wd. 2). . 64, 65
♦Turner. Otis 29
♦Tutlle, Jedediah ... 35, 36
Tuttle, William 76
Tuxbury, George W. . 57, 58
Tyler, John 57, 58
♦Tyler, John S. . . 59, 60, 62
Tyler, Jerome W. . . .55, 56
U
TJpham, Henry 36
Upham, James H 73
♦Upham, Phineas 24
Upton, Albert F 67
♦Urann, Richard 41
Vannevar, Edmund B. 69, 70,
71.
Van Nostrand, William T. 68
Vinal, Alvin 55
♦Vinson. Thomas M. . 30, 31
♦Vose, Edward A 52
♦Vose. Joshua ... 25, 26, 27
♦Vose, Josiah 27
♦Vose, Thomas .... 37, 38
W
Wadsworth, Alexander . 58,
60, 63, 64, 65, 66, 68, 69
Wadsworth. Alexander F. 75
Wakefield, Enoch H. . 42, 43
Walbridae, Frederick G. : 74,
75, 76
Waldron, Samuel W. jr. . 57,
58
♦Wales, Samuel, jr. . . 47, 48
♦Wales, Thomas B. . . 23, 24
Walker, Horace E 72
Walsh. John H. . . \ . . 75
Ward, Artemas 45
Ward. Francis H 61
♦Ward, Samuel D 27
♦Ward, Thomas W. ... 28
♦Ware, Ephraim G. . . . 25
♦Ware, Horatio G 22
Warner, Barnet F. . . 56, 57
Warren, Alonzo . . .73, 74
Warren Daniel 54
Warren, George W. 52, 53,54
Warren, John A 58
Warren, William W. . 63, 64,
65
Weston, Joshua 68
♦Washburn, Calvin . . 34. 35
Washburn, Cyrus . . . £1, 52
♦Washburn, Frederick L. 55,
56
Washburn, William ... 53
♦Washburn, William R. P.
24, 25, 27
♦Waters, Isaac 25, 26, 27, 28,
29, 30
♦Watts, Francis 0 33
Webster, David L. . . 71, 72
Webster, Edwin R 76
Webster, John G. . . 56, 59
Webster, William E. . . .60
Wedger, John B. . . . 57. 58
♦Weeks, William A. . 42, 43
♦Wellington, Alfred A. 39, 40,
41
♦Wells, Charles 22
♦Wells, John 29
♦Wells, John B. . . 30. 33, 39
Wells, Michael F. . 62, 63, 64,
67, 68, 69, 70, 73
♦Wells. Thomas 25
West. William H. . 71, 72, 73,
74
Weston, Joshua . 68, 72, 73, 74
♦Wetmore, Thomas 29, 30, 31,
32
♦Wheeler, Joseph ... 23, 24
♦Wheeler, Samuel . . 38, 39
Wheelwright, George 42, 43,
44
Whiston, David . . 72, 73, 74
Whitcomb, Ephraim D. . 75
White, Edward A 66
White, Horace H 68
316
MUNICIPAL KEGISTEK.
White, John
*White, Warren . . .
Whiting. James . . 43,
46,47
Whitman, Samuel P. .
Whitmore, William H
*Whitney, Daniel H.
Whitney, Moses, jr. . .
*Whitney, William . .
Whiton, David ....
*Whiton, James M . .
Whitney, Lewis C. .
Whittemore, George .
46. 47
*Whittemore, James F.
54
Wilbur, Edward P. 72,
Wilbur, Nathan S. . .
*Wildes, William . . .
*Wiley, Thomas . . 24,
*Wilk'ins, Charles . .
Wilkins, Frederick A.
69. 70
*Wi!kins, John H. .
42,43
38,39
44,45,
. .55
. .75
61, 62
41,44
. .54
. .38
56, 57
44, 45,
. . 53,
73,74
74, 75
47. 48
25, 26
. . 39
. 67,
40, 41,
* Wilkin son, Simon 22, 23, 27
*Willard, Aaron, jr. 29, 30, 31
Willcutt, Levi L. 59, 74, 75, 76
*Willett, Joseph 23
Williams, Elijah, jr. . . . 40
* Williams, Eliphalet . 23, 24,
25, 27, 28, 29, 33, 34, 35, 36,
37, 38, 39, 40, 41
Williams, Franklin .... 70
* Williams, Horace . 39, 44, 46
Williams, Moses 22
*Williarns, Samuel K. 23, 24,
28,29
Williamson, William C. 58, 59
*Willis, Benjamin ... 24, 25
Willis. Clement . . 43, 44, 45,
46.65
*Willis, Horatio M. ... 35
Willis, J. D. K 71
* Wilson, George 52
Wilson, Henry W. . 67,6S,75
Winch, Calvin M. . . . 70, 71
*Winslow, Isaac ... 22, 23
Winter, Francis B 53
*Winthrop, G. T. . 32, 33, 34
*Wood, Amos 35, 36
Wood, Benjamin, 2d . 45, 46
Woodbury, Alfred I. . . .76
Woodbury, Charles . . 63, 64
Woodman, Charles T. . 53, 54
*Woodman, George . . 49, 50
Woods, Edwin H. . 73, 74, 75
Woods, Solomon A. . 69, 70,
71
Woodward. W. Elliot . 73, 74
Woolley, William . 67, 68, 69,
70
Wright, Albert J 68
Wright, Hiram A 72
*Wright, James 30
Wright, John M. . 49, 50, 51,
52
*Wright, William . 23, 24. 27
*Wright, Winslow . 24, 30, 31
*Wyman, Abraham G. . 50
51, 52
Y
*Yeaton. Benjamin 36, 37, 38
Young, George E. . 67, 68, 69
CONTENTS.
Accounts, Committee on 72
County, Committee on . . 71
Aldermen, Rules and Orders ... 36
business, order of ... . 4U
names and residences . . 64
powers and duties .... 18
vacancies in 10
election of 11
no choice of 10
standing committees of . 40, 71
priority of motions .... 37
Chairman of 16, 60
his powers, etc. 36
Almshouses 131
Superintendents 132
Amendment of Kules and Orders . . 41,57
Appropriations, additions to ... . 48, 49
transfers of 48, 49
Architect, City 139
Armories, Committee 71
Assessors, and how^chosen, etc. . . 20, 83
Assessors' Dep't, Committee on . . 73
Auditor of Accounts 99
B
Ballast, Inspectors of 162
Ballot, election by 56, 62
Bark, etc., Measurers of 162
Bathing Committee 73
houses and rules 87, 89
Bills, approval of 48, 49
Births, registry of 126
Boats, etc., Weighers of 162
Boylston Fund, trustees 138
Bridges, Committee on 71
and Superintendents of . 90
Buildings, Survey, etc., committee . 79
Survey and inspection . . 94
Inspectors 94
Clerk 95
limits . 94
Buildings. Public, Committee on . . 77
Superintendent of ... . 139
Bundle Hay, Inspectors of 163
Burials (see Cemeteries).
Business, order of 40, 56
By-Laws 19
titles to 47
C
Carriage hire, bills for 49
Cemetery, Mount Hope 128
Cedar Grove 127
Committee . . 76
Cedar Grove Cemetery, Commissioners 127
Centennial Celebrations, Committee on 81
Chairman of Committees
Board of Aldermen . . .
Charitable Institutions
Chief of Police
City Charter
how altered
revision of
Committee on
City Clerk
vacancy
absence
assistant
City Council, powers of
organization
Committees
ineligible to other offices .
rules of
present members ....
former members
City Debt, amount of
vote to increase
Commission on
City Hospital, trustees
City Officers, time of choice ....
City Physician
City Prison, officers..
City Registrar
Committee
Claims, Committee on
Coal Oil Inspectors
Cochituate Water Board
Collector of Taxes
Deputies -.
Committees
Clerk of
Assistant
expenses of
not to act separately . . .
joint, records and reports of
time allowed for reporting
power and duties .
number of members
how appointed . .
of the whole ....
of conference . . .
when not to sit . .
amounts to expend
Chairman of ... .
chosen by ballot . .
Chairman of, pro tern
notice of meetings .
when to report . . .
reports to be signed
joint standing . . .
of Board of Aldermen
of Common Council
Common, etc., Committee on .
Superintendent of .
Common Council
Committees of . . .
45, 54
16, 64
130
149
5
33
35
80
17,69
17
18
69
19
15
42
22
42
64
275
261
46
100
135
263
126
153
126
78
44,73
162
157
99
99
71
69
69
48, 49
45
45
46
45, 54
40, 54
40, 50
56
48
56
41, 45
45,54
54
54
54
46, 54
47
42, 72
40,71
53, 82
73
95
65
58, 82
318
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
elections by 62
notice to Committees . . 55
organization of 18
how chosen 12
sessions to tie public ... 19
rules of 51
vacancies in 12, 13
President of 19. 65
Clerk of 19, 52, 69
Conference, Committees of ... . '46
Constables 154
Coroners 164
Correction, House of 132
County Accounts, Committee on . 71
Buildings 71
Officers 163
Courts, Officers of 163
Court House, Keeper of 169
Committee on 71
Cullers of Hoops, etc 161
Cushing's Manual as authority ... 63
D
Deaths, registry of 126
Debt, City 261
increase of 48
Commissioners on 100
Decorum of members 51
Deeds, Registry of 20, 168
Disagreement of two boards ... 46
District Attorney 163
Division of question 39, 58
Doubted votes 59
E
East Boston Ferries, Committee . . 74
Directors 101
Clerk 101
Superintendent 101
Tolls 101
Elections by ballots 62
by the people 29
Committee on 82
certificates of • . 7
Engineer, City 160
Committee on 74
Engineers, Fire 104
Engines, officers and members . . . 106
Excuses for not voting 59
F
Faneuil Hall, Committee on ... . 71
Superintendent of 139
Fence Viewers 161
Ferries, Committee 44, 74
Directors 101
Tolls 101
Field Drivers 161
Finance, Committee on 42, 74
Financial Department 99
Fire Alarm, Superintendent, etc. . 113
Stations 115
Fire Department 104
Commissioners 104
Engineers 104
Committee on 74
Boat 109
Fuel Committee 75
Funeral Undertakers 128
Further time to report 46, 54
G
Gas Commission 139
General Meetings 33
Government, City .
Grain, Measurer of
64
162
H
Hacks, etc., Superintendent of . . . 148
Harbor of Boston, Committee on . 75
Harbor Master • . . 123
Commissioners 123, 124
Islands 124
Hay, Inspectors of 163
Hay Scales, Superintendents .... 162
Hay Weighers 156
Health Department 125
Health, Board of 21, 125
Committee 75
Superintendent of 126
Highways. Surveyors of 22
Home for the Poor 133
Hoops and Staves, Cullers of ... . 161
Hospital, City 134
Committee on 75
Trustees 135
Visitors, Rules for ..... 134
Superintendent 135
Surgeons, etc 136
Lunatic 133
House of Correction 132
Reformation 132
Industry, etc 132
I
Industry, House of 132
Institutions, Public 130
Committee on 76
Directors 131
Officers 132
Instruction, Public, Committee on . 74
Intelligence Offices, etc., Supt. of . . 148
Islands 124
J
Jail, Committee on - . 71
Jailer 163
Joint Rules and Orders 42
Committee on 80
Joint Standing Committees 72
how composed 42
records to be kept 45
Chairman of 45
reports of . . 46
Judiciary Committee 55, 83
Justices, Municipal Court 165, 168
Justices, Superior Court 163
L »
Lamps, number of, etc 138
Committee on 71
Superintendent of 138
Lands, Public, Committee on .... 77
Superintendent of 140
Leather, Measurers of 162
Legislative Committee 76
to defend City's interests . 45
Library, Public, Committee on . . 78
Trustees 140
Librarians 141
Superintendent 141
East Boston Branch .... 145
South Boston Branch . . . 146
Roxbury Branch 146
Chai'lestown Branch . . . 147
Brighton Branch . . • . . 147
Dorchester Branch .... 147
CONTENTS.
319
Licenses. Committee on 71
Superintendents 148
Lighters, Weighers of 162
Lime. Inspector of . 161
Lunatic Hospital 136
M.
Marble, etc., Surveyor of 162
Market, Committee on 71
Superintendent and Deputy 148
limits 148
Inspection of provisions . . 149
Marriages, etc., registry of ... . 126
Mayor, absence of 16
no choice of 10
election of 9
vacancy 26
decease of 26
duties of 23
compensation 23
veto power 24
Clerk for 69
terms of service 268
Mayor and Aldermen 64
Measurers of Wood, Bark, etc. . . 162
Meetings of Citizens 33
Members, rights and duties of . . . 38,53
not to stand up 53
not to be interrupted ... 53
not to be on more than two
committees 56
not to be named 53
all to vote 38, 61
two or more rising .... 53
interested 38, 53
seats of 54
Memorials, etc 55
Messenger to City Council 70
Assistants 70
Milk, Inspector of 127
Motions to be in writing 39, 58
withdrawn S7
priority of 37, 58
MonntHope Cemetery,Committee on 76
Trustees of 128
Municipal year 7
election 6
courts 165, 168
Mystic Water Board 160
N.
Non-concurrence 47
O.
Oaths of office 16
Officers, election of, time, etc. . . . 263
nomination of 58
Orators of Boston 264
Order of business 40, 55
Orders, whac are 47
to have two readings ... 37, 57
Ordinances, titles of 47
enacting clause 47
Committee on 76
Organization of City Council . ... 15
Overseers of the Poor 137
Committee on 77
Parks, Public. Commissioners ... 98
Paving, etc., Committee on ... . 71, 83
Pawnbrokers, etc., Superintendent
of 148
Petitions, etc 55
Petroleum and Coal Oil Inspectors . 162
Physician, City . • 126
Port 126
Police Department 149
Committee on 72, 82
Stations 150
Poor, Overseei's of 137
Population of the City 262
Pound Keepers 16J
President of the Council, rights and
duties of . 5S
suhstitution of 51
absence of 52
pro tern., how elected ... 52
Previous question 60
Printing, etc., Committee on . ... 78
Superintendent of 157
Priority of "business 40, 57
Prison. City, officers of 153
Probate Court • 168
Judge 168
Register 16S
Provisions, Inspectors of 149
Public Buildings 139
Superintendent of 139
Committee on 77
Public Institutions . 130
Public Instruction. Committee on . 77
Public Lands, Superintendent of . . 140
Committee on 77
Public Library, Committee on . . . 78
Trustees 140
Superintendent 141
Public Park Commission 98
Public Grounds and Squares .... 96
Q
Quarantine grounds 126
Questions propounded 37, 56
under, debate 56
order of 37, 56
divisions of 39, 60
Quincy Statue, Committee 72
R
Reconsideration 38, 61
Record Commissioners 127
Records of Committees 45
Reformation. House of 132:
Refreshments, bills for 4ft
Register of deeds 20, 168
Registrar, City 126
Committee on 78;
Water 154
Registrars of Voters 159
Registry of Births, etc 126.
Reporters, Official, etc 70
Reports to be in writing 46.
of Joint Committees .... 46.
agreed to by Committee . . 46;
further time allowed . . . . 46,54
Resolves, what are 4T
Rules and Orders, Joint 42:
of Board of Aldermen . . . 36>
of Common Council .... 51
suspension of 41, 50, 63
repeal or amendment of . 41, 50, 63,
Salaried officers, how chosen ... 62
Salaries, Committee on 7S
when to report 45
Schools, Committee 27, 170
320
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Organization ........ 170
Vacations 176
Sealers of Weights and Measures . 161
teeats of members 53
not to be occupied 41
Selectmen since 1799 266
Sewerage Commissioners lo7
Special Committee ... 81
Sewers. Committee on 72
Superintendent of 157
Sheriffs, etc 163
Sinking Fund Commission 100
Soldiers' Relief Committee 81
Paymaster 82
Assistant 82
Monument Committee ... 80
Solicitor, City 158
Assistants • . 158
Clerk 158
Squares and Grounds, Public ... 96
Standing Committees, Joint .... 42
members of 72
to keep records 45
Chairman of 45
of Aldermen 40, 71
of Common Council .... 53
Staves, etc., Cullers of. etc. . . . 161
Steam Engines, Committee on . . . 72
Streets and "Ways, Committee on . . 72,79
Superintendent of 157
Commissioners 158
Sums and Times, votes on ... . 37, 57
Superior Court Officers 163
Surveyors of Highways 22
Surveyor, City 159
Committee on ...... . 79
Suspension of Rules, etc 41, 63
Taxes 20
Times and Sums, votes on 37, 57
Titles to ordinances, etc 47
Tolls on Ferries 101
Transfer of appropriations 48
Treasurer 22, 99
Treasury Department 99
Committee on 79
Truant districts
Officers for
U
Undertakers
Upper Leather, Measurers of
172
172
128
162
"Vacancies in Ward Offices, etc. . . 14, 15
Veto power ' 24
Voters qualified 28,29
number of 262
registrars of 159
Votes, returns of 9, 31
how transmitted 30
doubted 39, 61
of all required 38, 61
W
Wagons, etc., Superintendent of . . 148
Ward Officers 7
names 246
non-election 7
absence of . 8
removal of 15
vacancies 14
duties 8
-to allow none to vote, etc. . 30
Warden, duties of ... • 8
Ward rooms 260
Wards, division of 5, 250
Water, Committee 80
Board, Cochituate 159
Mystic ....... 160
Registrar 160
Superintendents 160
Weights and Measures, Committee . 71
Sealers 161
Wood and Bark Measurers .... 162
Wooden Building limits 94
T
Yeas and Nays 37, 61
H
■
■
." ; • ■ ,■ 1 1
■
I - ■
■
, • • j I ■ r* . x3
■
■
■ £■# I
B\M
m )^
• ■
■
^m
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11