rb-
n^o*6357. i 9
1907
k i^^ J^^f°^j^i^!^i^^^^^^^K ^M~
•TfBflfi3l™i
^m w ^^^^^^^^^^ i&
^aS iV\^K Ipi^Ci-!- ^faKwlsc
-^^^^^^^»^^^
^ ' ^ylsjiif^^"
Given By
-P
Boston City Messenger
q-J
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Boston Public Library
http://www.archive.org/details/municipalregiste1907bost
lyU&t
THE
MUNICIPAL REGISTER
FOR 1907,
CONTAINING
A REGISTER OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT,
RULES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, COMMON
COUNCIL, AND CITY COUNCIL,
A LIST OF EXECUTIVE AND OTHER PUBLIC OFFICERS AND
VARIOUS STATISTICS RELATING TO THE CITY.
COMPILED BT THE STATISTICS DEPARTMENT.
[City Document No. 51.]
BOSTON :
MUNICIPAL PRINTING OFFICE,
1907.
4- .
!*-v^.;\,
kw\\
\0U<\
<TRADES"1|iR?nC^NgU
INTRODUCTION.
The City has annually since 1821 issued a volume contain-
ing, until, 1829, a register of the City Council and a list of
the officers. In 1829, the City Charter, in 1830, the Acts
relating to Boston and the ordinances, and in 1832, an index,
were added. The volume for 1822 contains fifteen pages,
and for 1840 eighty-five pages, and three pages of index.
The volumes up to and including 1840 bear the title of The
Rules and Orders of the Common Council, and since that
year the title of The Municipal Register. The Munici-
pal Register for 1 841 contains the Rules and Orders of the
Common Council, joint rules, ordinances of the City, statutes
of the Commonwealth relating to the City, a list of the public
schools, the City Government of 1841, the committees and
departments (consisting at that time of the treasury, law,
police, health, public land and buildings, lamps and bridges,
fire, and public charitable institutions), and a list of the
ward officers ; from 1842 to 1864, it also contains a list of
the members of preceding City Governments, a necrological
record of those members, the latest ordinances and the special
statutes relating to the City; in 1851 a list of the annual
orators was added, and in 1853 a map of the City and the
Rules of the Board of Aldermen were inserted; in 1876 sta-
tistics of registration and voting were included, and since 1879
in tabulated form ; in 1883 portraits of the Mayor and pre-
siding officers of the two branches of the City Council were
included, and in 1888 a list of the members of the past City
Governments of Roxbury and Charlestown was added, and
continued to 1890. From 1889 to 1896, inclusive, The
Municipal Register contained a compilation of the Charter
and Acts subsequently passed, in the place of which an index
of said Charter and Acts was substituted in 1897. The Bos-
ton charter and index are again omitted this year ; otherwise
The Municipal Register of this year is in substantially
the form of all other Municipal Registers since 1889.
By the direction of the Joint Committee on Rules and
Orders' The Municipal Register of 1907 has been com-
piled by the Statistics Department. Text and tables have
been revised, and several new tables, with additional text,
have been incorporated.
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF BOSTON.
The Koyal Patent incorporating the Governor and
Company of Massachusetts Bay in New England passed
the seals March *4, 1628-29. At a General Court, or
Meeting of the Company, on August * 29 of that year it
was voted ' ' that the Government and patent should be
settled in New England." To that end Governor Win-
throp led the Puritan Exodus in 1630. Soon after his
arrival at Salem on June *12, 1630, he proceeded with a
large following to Charlestown, where a plantation had
been established the summer before. The Assistants
held three Courts at Charlestown in the interval, August
* 23 to September * 28, inclusive. At their meeting
on September * 7, they ' ' ordered that Trimountaine
shalbe called Boston ; Mattapan, Dorchester ; and the
towne upon Charles Eiver,Waterton." Thus Shawmut
of the Indians was named Boston, probably out of grati-
tude to the Merchants of Boston in Lincolnshire, who
had subscribed generously to the stock of the Company.
In the course of the summer, Governor Winthrop
with the patent chose Boston as his abiding place.
The first ' ' Court" held in Boston was a ' ' General Court "
on October * 19, "for establishing of the govern-
ment." On October * 3, 1632, Boston was formally
declared to be "the fittest place for publique meetings
of any place in the Bay."
Boston was the first town in Massachusetts to
become a city. It was incorporated February 23, 1822,
by St. 1821, c. 110, adopted March 4, 1822. This act
was revised by St. 1851, c. 118, commonly called the
City Charter, adopted November 13, 1851.
The neck of land called Boston, still called Boston
Proper, contained perhaps TOO acres of land, judging
from the 783 acres shown by the official survey of 1794.
In the interval 1630-37, Boston acquired jurisdiction
over most of the territory now included in Chelsea,
Winthrop, Revere, East Boston, Brookline, Quincy,
Braintree, Randolph and Holbrook, besides certain
* Old Style.
ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF BOSTON. 7
islands in the harbor. From 163 7 till May 13, 1640,
when "Mount Woollaston " was set off as Braintree,
Boston exercised jurisdiction over a territory of at least
■40,000 acres. Within its present limits there are only
27,300 acres, including flats and water.
Since 1640, grants of land have been made to Boston
by the General Court as follows : (1) October * 16, 1660,
1,000 acres " for the use of a free schoole, layd out in
the wildernesse or North of the Merimake River" (in
Haverhill), in 1664. (2) June * 27, 1735, in abatement
of Province Tax, three townships, each six miles square,
or 69,120 acres in all. These townships later became
the Towns of Charlemont, Colrain, and Pittsfield.
Boston sold its interest in them June * 30, 1736, for
£3,660. (3) June 26, 1794, a township of land in
Maine (23,040 acres) "to build a public hospital." This
tract was sold by the City April 6, 1833, for $4,200.
Muddy River was set off as the Town of Brookline
on November * 13, 1705, and Rumney Marsh was set
off as the Town of Chelsea January * 8, 1739.
The principal annexations of territory included
within the present limits of the City of Boston, have
been made as follows :
. (1) Noddle's Island, by order of Court of Assistants, March
* 9, 1636-37. (2) South Boston set off from Dorchester, March
6, 1804, by St. 1803, c. 111. (3) Washington Village set off
from Dorchester, May 21, 1855, by St. 1855, c. 468. (4) Rox-
bury, January 6, 1868, by St. 1867, c. 359, accepted September
9, 1867. Roxbury received its name by order of the Court of
Assistants, October * 8, 1630. It was incorpoi'ated a City, March
12, 1846, by St. 1846, c. 95, accepted March 25, 1846. (5) Dor-
chester, January 3, 1870, by St. 1869, c. 348, accepted June 22,
1869. It received its name September * 7, 1630, by order of
the Court of Assistants. (6) Brighton, January 5, 1874, by St.
1873, c. 303, accepted October 7, 1873. Set off from Cambridge
as the Town of Brighton, February 24, 1807, by St. 1806, c. 65.
(7) Charlestown, January 5, 1874, by St. 1873, c. 286, accepted
October 7, 1873. Settled July *4, 1629. It was incorporated
a City, February 22, 1847, by St. 1847, c. 29, accepted March
10, 1847. (8) West Roxbury, January 5, 1874, by St. 1873, c.
314, accepted October 7, 1873. It was set off from Roxbury
and incorporated a Town, May 24, 1851, by St. 1851, c. 250.
*01d Style.
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
THE CITY SEAL
As it appeared prior to 1827.
The City Seal was adopted by "An Ordinance to Establish
the City Seal," passed January 2, 1823, which provides
" That the design hereto annexed, as sketched by John R.
Penniman, giving a view of the City, be the device of the City
Seal ; that the motto be as follows, to wit : ' Sicut patribus
sit Deus nobis ' ; and that the inscription be as follows : —
'Bostonia condita, A.D. 1630. Civitatis regimine donata,
A.D. 1822.'" The motto is taken from 1 Kings, viii., 57.
The seal as it then appeared is shown above.
The seal as it was afterwards changed, and has ever since
continued to be used, first appeared on page 221 of the
volume of laws and ordinances, commonly known as the
"First Revision," published in 1827, and is continued as
the City Seal at the present time by Revised Ordinances
of 1898, Chapter 1, Section 5, which provides that "The
seal of the City shall be circular in form ; shall bear a view of
the City; the motto 'Sicut Patribus Sit Detjs Nobis,'
and the inscription, ' Bostonia Condita, A.D. 1630. Civi-
tatis Regimine Donata, A.D. 1822,' as herewith set forth."
The seal as changed in 1827, and as it has ever since
appeared, is shown opposite the title page.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
GOVERNMENT
OF THE
CITY OF BOSTON",
1907.
JOHN F. FITZGERALD, Mayor.
Residence, 39 Welles avenue, Dorchester.
Salary, $10,000.
[Stat. 1885, Chap. 266; Stat. 1895, Chap. 499, § 1; Rev. Ord.
Chap. 2.]
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Salary, $1,500 each.
[Stat. 1903, Chap. 426.]
, Chairman.
William Bee win * 619 Columbus avenue.
John E. Baldwin . 51 Emerson street, South Boston.
Daniel A. Whelton ....... 61 Allen street.
James M. Curley . . 114 Mt. Pleasant avenue, Roxbury.
Louis M. Clark 44 Mill street, Dorchester.
George H. Battis . . 112 White street, East Boston.
Tilton S. Bell . . . .11 Gleason street, Dorchester.
Francis R. Bangs 42 Fairfield, street.
Charles M. Draper . . 112 Bower street, Roxbury.
Michael J. Leary . . 131 Havre street, East Boston.
William H. Woods . . . .19 Union street, Brighton.
Daniel L. Flanagan 2 Gloucester place.
Frederick A. Finigan, 213 Chestnut ave., Jamaica Plain.
* Acting Chairman by virtue of seniority.
10
MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.
Clerk, ex officio.
Edward J. Donovan, 74 Harvard avenue, Allston.
Salary, $5,000.
[Stat. 1854, Chap. 448, § 30 ; Stat. 1885, Chap. 266, § 2 ; Stat. 1901, Chap.
332 ; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 11.]
Regular meetings, Mondays at 3 P.M.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Salary, $300 each.
[Stat. 1896, Chap. 410.]
William J. Barrett, President.
Ward 1. — Ernest W. Woodside, 86 West Eagle street.
Edward C. R. Bagley, 150 Princeton street.
Theodore L. Sorenson, 678 Bennington street.
Ward 2. — Bernard F. Hanrahan, 190 Paris street.
Thomas P. Doherty, 163 Webster street.
Joseph H. Pendergast, 123 Webster street.
Ward 3. — Thomas F. Fitzgerald, 41 Mt. Vernon street.
Joseph E. Donovan, 173 Bunker Hill street.
John J. McCormack, 30A Bunker Hill street.
Ward 4- — James E. Ducey, 330 Bunker Hill street.
John J. Hayes, 389 Bunker Hill street.
James A. Hatton, 358 Bunker Hill street.
Ward 5. — Joseph M. Sullivan, 38 Mt. Vernon street.
J. Frank O'Brien, 52i Washington street.
John J. Buckley, 33 Cordis street.
Ward 6. — Max L. Rachkowsky, 50 Salem street.
Joseph Santosuosso, 294 Hanover street.
James T. Purcell, 52 Hull street.
COMMON COUNCIL. 11
Ward 7. — William J. Foley, 32 Hudson street.
John T. Kennedy, 35 Carver street.
Edward D. Spellman, 31 Tyler street.
Ward 8. — Alfred J. Lill, Jr., 13 Allen street.
Jeremiah J. McCarthy, 397 Charles street.
Jacob Rosenberg, 80 Brighton street.
Ward 9. — John S. Driscoll, 29 Dover street.
Joseph Leonard, 121 Maiden street.
Solomon Sacks, 4 Oswego street.
Ward 10. — David T. Montague, 217 Huntington avenue.
George P. Anderson, 25 Cumberland street.
Joseph W. Wharton, 11 Fayette street.
Ward 11. — Myron E. Pierce, .73 Pinckney street.
James B. Noyes, 186 Bay State road.
Isaac L. Roberts, 35 Grove street.
Ward 12. — John B. McGregor, 496 Massachusetts avenue.
George T. Daly, 468 Massachusetts avenue.
Augustus D. McLennan, 670 Tremont street.
Ward 13. — Leo F. McCullough, 60 West Fifth street.
James J. Doyle, 211 West Second street.
Edward T. J. Noonan, 293 Broadway.
Ward 14. — John Troy, 614 East Third street.
Cornelius J. Fitzgerald, 2 G street.
Thomas F. O'Brien, 55 Q street.
Ward 15. — Timothy J. Sullivan, 386 West Fourth street.
Hugh Mealey, Jr., 208 I street.
Francis L. Colpoys, 25 Loring street.
Ward 16. — John D. McGivern, 10 Boston street.
John L. Costello, 28 Rand street.
James H. Kelly, 908 Dorchester avenue.
12 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Ward 17. — Thomas M. Joyce, 2 Crosby place.
Francis L. Daly, 76 Blue Hill avenue.
Frederick M. J. Sheenan, 183 Dudley street.
Ward 18. — William J. Barrett, 984 Tremont street.
Daniel F. Cronin, 79 Lenox street.
Michael F. O'Brien, 82 Roxbury street.
Ward 19. — Samuel J. Madden 164 Calumet street.
Timothy F. Murphy, 18 Heath avenue.
William J. Kohler, 10 Conant street.
Ward 20. — William S. Bramhall, 78 Pleasant street.
Charles A. Clark, 6 Glenway street.
Charles T. Harding, 3 Clement street.
Ward 21. — Donald J. Ferguson, 4 Kensington park.
E. Howard George, 14 Eliot square.
William N. Hackett, 5 St. James terrace.
Ward 22. — Joseph H. Went worth, 374B Centre street.
William H. Morgan, 45 Oak View terrace.
George Penshorn, 3 Atherton street.
Ward 23. — George W. Carruth, rear 765 South street.
George M. Brown, 41 Ashfield street.
Earl E. Davidson, 210 Mt. Vernon street.
Ward 24. — William C. Clark, 21 Middleton street.
Edward M. Green, 106 Wrentham street.
William B. Willcutt, 502 Talbot avenue.
Ward 25. — William E. Cose, 69 Athol street.
George C. McCabe, 66 Murdock street.
Axel E. Zetterman, 57 Riverdale street.
Clerk.
Joseph O'Kane, 40 Blakeville street, Dorchester.
Salary, $3,500.
Regular meetings, Thursdays at 7.45 P.M.
CITY COUNCIL.
13
MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Baldwin, John E.
Bangs, Francis R.
Battis, George H.
Bell, Tilton S.
Berwin, William
Clark, Louis M.
Curley, James M.
(Alphabetically arranged.)
ALDERMEN.
Draper, Charles M.
Finigan, Frederick A.
Flanagan, Daniel L.
Leaxy, Michael J.
Whelton, Daniel A.
Woods, William H.
Anderson, George P.
Bagley, Edward C. R
Barrett, William J.
Bramhall, William S
Brown, George M.
Buckley, John J.
Carruth, George W.
Clark, Charles A.
Clark, William C.
Colpoys, Francis L.
Cose, William E.
Costello, John L. .
Cronin, Daniel F.
Daly, Francis L. .
Daly, George T. .
Davidson, Earl E.
Doherty, Thomas F
Donovan, Joseph E
Doyle, James J. .
Driscoll, John S. .
COUNCILMEN
Ward
10
1
18
20
23
5
23
20
24
15
25
16
18
17
12
23
2
3
13
9
Ward
Ducey, James E. . . . 4
Ferguson, Donald J. .21
Fitzgerald, Cornelius J. . 14
Fitzgerald, Thomas F. . 3
Foley, William J. . . 7
George, E. Howard . . 21
Green, Edward M. . . 24
Hackett, William N. . 21
Hanrahan, Bernard F. . 2
Harding, Charles T. . . 20
Hatton, James A. . . 4
Hayes, John J. 4
Joyce, Thomas M. . . 17
Kelly, James H. . . . 16
Kennedy, John T. . 7
Kohler, William J. . . 19
Leonard, Joseph ... 9
Lill, Alfred J., Jr. . . 8
Madden, Samuel J. . . 19
McCabe, George C. . . 25
14
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
McCarthy, Jeremiah J
McCormack, John J.
McCullough, Leo F.
McGivern, John D.
McGregor, John B.
McLennan, Augustus D
Mealey, Hugh, Jr.
Montague, David T.
Morgan, William H.
Murphy, Timothy F.
Noonan, Edward T. J
Noyes, James B.
O'Brien, J. Frank .
O'Brien, Michael F.
O'Brien, Thomas F.
Pendergast, Joseph H
Penshorn, George .
Pierce, Myron E. .
Ward
Ward
8
Pure ell, James T.
6
3
Rachkowsky, Max L.
6
13
Roberts, Isaac L.
11
16
Rosenberg, Jacob
8
12
Sacks, Solomon .
9
12
Santosuosso, Joseph .
6
15
Sheenan, Frederick M. J
. 17
10
Sorenson, Theodore L
1
22
Spellman, Edward D.
7
19
Sullivan, Joseph M.
5
13
Sullivan, Timothy J.
15
11
Troy, John ....
14
5
Wentworth, Joseph H
22
18
Wharton, Joseph W.
10
14
Willcutt, William B.
. 24
2
Woodside, Ernest W.
1
22
Zetterman, Axel E.
25
11
Days of Meeting.
Board of Aldermen, Mondays at 3 P.M.
Common Council, Thursdays at 7.45 P.M.
Stenographer to the City Council. — E. W. Harnden,
26 East Springfield street.
Secretary of the Board of Aldermen — Frank X. Chisholm,
49 Regent street, Roxbury.
(_
3Qd)QQQ(3
O'BRIEN
5
LEONARD
9
^ a
BROWN
23
M5GIVERN
16
MCLENNAN
12
=£s=
MCCARTHY
8
WENTWORTH
22
66 I 65 I 64 i I 63
61 '60
NOONAN
13
KELLY SACKS
16 9
DALY
17
i£=
SANTOSUOSSO
6
BUCKLEY
5
KENNEDY
7
I ( 49 j [ 48 1 | '
COLPOGS DALY
IS 12
=&=
&=
CLARK ,McCULLOUGH
20 13
HACKETT
21
SULLIVAN
5
&==&?
ANDERSON
10
QQQQQQQ
RACHKOWSKYI BRAMHALL HATTON SHEENAN GREEN
_6 20 4 I7_ 24
FERGUSON
21
TROY
14
THIRD .DIVISION.
a==c2F
ENTMNCE
g@MMI (EM
o
X
»—
ct
o
CD
HARDING
20
LILL
8
PURCELL
6
HANRAHAN
2
FITZGERALD
3
NOYES
II
DONOVAN
3
JOYCE
17
BAGLEY
—40
GEORGE
21
DOHERTY
2
HAYES
4
EA.RoBmsoN
ASSt hiESS£NGER\
J.A.MtKibbe"
assistant rcpohtir] \ 9
T^
C.E.SiixowAy
A SST MESSENGER |
Jost i
w.j.i
i
000330
ZETTERMAN
25
5f===sS
=^2f
59 58
QQO
O
OBRIEN
14
M9C0RMACK
3
FITZGERALD
14
=ti=fc
KOHLER
19
PENSHORN
22
CARRUTH
23
| 44 I | ■
M9GREG0R
12
MEALEY
15
a, ^o?
SPELLMAN
7
WHARTON
10
PENDERGAST
a a
M?CABE
25
COSE
25
31 J J 30 J |
28 27 26 25
SULLIVAN
15
r"i r
ROSENBERG
8
1 r
DRISCOLL
9
J c
MURPHY
19
l r
O'BRIEN
18
b -c
CLARK
24
3 r1
COSTELLO
L l6
SECOND DIVISION.
an esEiMgiiEL
ENTRANCE
f.
G.D.MuRPHV
I dep crrr messenger
,. W.Harniietm
I OFFICIAL ne POUTED
"Kane
E.J.Leary
I CITY MCSSFNGCR
u
RULES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN". 15
RULES AND ORDERS.
RULES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
CHAIKMAN.
Rule 1. 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. In the absence of the chairman,
the senior member present shall preside as chairman pro tempore.
Rule 2. The chairman 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 ; and no other business
shall be in order until the question on appeal shall have been decided.
Rule 3. The chairman shall propound all motions in the order in
which they are moved, unless the subsequent motion shall be previous
in its nature, except that, in naming sums and fixing times, the largest
sum and the longest time shall be put first.
Rule 4. The chairman shall, at the request of any member, make a
division of a question when the sense will admit.
Rule 5. The chairman shall, without debate, decide all questions
relating to priority of business to be acted upon.
Rule 6. The chairman shall declare all votes ; but if any member
doubts a vote, the chairman shall cause a rising vote to be taken, and,
when any member so requests, shall cause the vote to be taken or veri-
fied by yeas and nays.
Rule 7. The chairman shall appoint all committees, fill all vacancies
therein, and designate the rank of the members thereof.
Rule 8. 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 substitution shall not continue beyond an adjournment.
MOTIONS.
Rule 9. Every motion shall be reduced to writing if the chairman
shall so direct.
Rule 10. A motion to strike out and insert shall be deemed indi-
visible; but a motion to strike out being lost shall not preclude amend-
ment, or a motion to strike out and insert.
Rule 11. No motion or proposition of a subject different from that
under consideration shall be admitted under color of amendment.
Rule 12. When an order or resolution relates to a subject which
may properly be examined and reported upon by an existing committee
of the city council, such order or resolution shall, upon presentation,
be referred to such committee. When a motion is made to refer any
16 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
subject, and different committees are proposed, the motion shall be put
in the following order :
1. To a standing committee of the board.
2. To a special committee of the board.
3. To a joint standing committee.
4. To a joint special committee.
Rule 13. After a motion has been put by the chairman, it shall not
be withdrawn except by unanimous consent.
Rule 14. When a question is under debate the following motions
only shall be entertained, and in the order in which they stand arranged :
1. To adjourn.
2. To lay on the table.
3. To postpone to a day certain.
4. To commit.
5. To amend.
6. To postpone indefinitely.
Rule 15. A motion to adjourn shall be in order at any time, except
on an immediate repetition, or pending a verification of a vote; and that
motion, the motion to lay on the table, and the motion to take from the
table, shall be decided without debate.
READINGS.
Rule 16. Every ordinance, order, and resolution reported by a com-
mittee shall, unless rejected, have two several readings, both of which
may take place at the same session, unless objection is made. When-
ever the second reading immediately follows the first reading, the docu-
ment may be read by its title only. Orders from the board of street
commissioners changing the names of streets, and orders granting loca-
tions for poles or posts, shall, however, have one reading only at the
same session.
CONFIRMATIONS.
Rule 17. The question of confirming a nomination made by the
mayor shall be decided by a yea and nay ballot.
KE CONSIDERATION.
Rule 18. When a vote has been passed, any member may move a
reconsideration thereof at the same meeting; or he may give notice to
the clerk, within twenty-four hours of the adjournment, of his inten-
tion to move a reconsideration 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 reconsideration is decided
that vote shall not be reconsidered.
CONDUCT OF MEMBERS.
Rule 19. Every member when about to speak shall rise, address the
chair, and wait until he is recognized, and in speaking shall confine
RULES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 17
himself to the question, and avoid personalities. Any member who, in
debate or otherwise, indulges in personalities or makes charges reflect-
ing upon the character of another member shall make an apology in
open board at the meeting when the offence is committed or at the next
succeeding regular meeting, and, failing to do so, shall be named by the
chairman or held in contempt and suspended from further participation
in debate until said apology is made.
Rule 20. No member speaking shall, without his consent, be inter-
rupted by another, except upon a point of order.
Rule 21. No member shall be permitted to vote on any question, or
serve on any committee, where his private right is immediately con-
cerned, distinct from the public interest.
Rule 22. Every member who shall be present when a question is put,
where he is not excluded by 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
decided without debate.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Rule 23. The following standing committees of the board, to con-
sist of five members each, except where otherwise herein provided,
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, and all
other committees, unless otherwise provided for, or specially directed
by the board, shall be appointed by the chair:
Committee on Armories and Military Affairs — County Accounts —
Electric Wires — Faneuil Hall and County Buildings — Lamps — Li-
censes— Markets — Railroads — Public Improvements, to consist of all
the members of the board, and to be divided by the chairman of the
committee into the following sub-committees : namely, Paving, Sewers,
Bridges, Sanitary department, Street Cleaning and Watering, and Ferry
division.
OBDER OF BUSINESS.
Rule 24. At every regular meeting of the board the order of busi-
ness shall be as follows :
1. Communications from his honor the mayor.
2. Presentation of petitions, memorials, and remonstrances.
3. Hearings.
4. Papers from the common council.
5. Unfinished business of preceding meetings.
6. Orders of notice of hearings.
7. Reports of city officers.
8. Reports of committees.
9. Motions, orders and resolutions.
18 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Rule 25. Committees of the board, to whom any matter is especially
referred, shall report within four weeks, or ask for further time.
SPECTATOKS.
Rule 26. No person, except a member of the board, shall be per-
mitted to occupy the seat of any member while the board is in session.
Rule 27. No persons, excepting members of the city council, heads
of departments, and reporters, shall be allowed in the anteroom of the
aldermanic chamber while the board is in session. No person shall be
allowed to enter the aldermanic chamber while the board is in session,
after the seats furnished for spectators are occupied. The city mes-
senger shall enforce this rule.
LICENSES.
Rule 28. No licenses shall be granted for exhibitions of wrestling.
Rule 29. No permission for the use of land for the purpose of
burial, or for the construction of underground conduits, shall be granted
until a public hearing shall have been given by the board of aldermen
on the application for such permission. No permission shall be granted
for the erection of poles, piers, abutments or other fixtures for the
support of electric wires unless the applicant for such permit shall bear
the expense of the notification required by the provisions of chapter
237 of the Acts of 1903.
Eule 30. Every license or permit hereafter granted for the location
of a street railway track, the erection of a pole or post, the construction
of an underground conduit, the laying of a pipe or wire, or for the doing
of any other work which may involve the disturbance of a surface of a
street, shall specify the time within which the contemplated work shall
be done, and shall not confer authority to do any such work after the
expiration of such specified time.
Rule 31. Any person desiring a lamp to be erected in any way, shall
make application therefor to the superintendent of lamps, who shall
examine the place where it is proposed to locate the lamp and report
thereon to the board; provided, however, that if the lamp is to be an
electric lamp the superintendent shall obtain the opinion of the com-
missioner of wires on the location, and forward to the board the opinion
with his report.
SUSPENSION OF RULES.
Rule 32. Any rule may be suspended by a vote of two-thirds of the
members of the board present and voting.
RULES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. 19
RULES AND ORDERS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Rule 1. Unless otherwise ordered from time to time, the regular
meeting of the common council shall be held on every Thursday, at
7.45 o'clock P.M., and, on the appearance of a quorum, the council
shall be called to order. In the absence of the president the oldest
senior member present shall take the chair, and a president pro
tempore shall be chosen by ballot; and, if an election is not effected on
the first trial, on subsequent trials a plurality vote shall elect.
The roll shall be called at each meeting of the council, at the dis-
cretion of the president, but not later than nine o'clock.
When the meeting of the common council is called to order, it shall
be the duty of the city messenger to cause the electric bell in the ante-
chamber to be rung for the purpose of notifying the members that the
body is in session, and for the three minutes next following the ringing
of the bell no business shall be transacted and no member recognized by
the chair for any purpose.
PRESIDENT.
Rule 2. The president shall appoint and announce all committees,
unless otherwise ordered, and shall communicate his appointments to
the council at the meeting following such action, if not made during a
session. All vacancies upon committees shall be filled in the manner
of original appointment, and members so appointed shall take rank
according to the date of their appointment, unless otherwise designated
by the president.
Rule 3. The president may, at any time, call another member
to the chair, but such substitution shall not continue beyond an
adjournment. In all cases the president may vote.
Rule 4. The president shall preserve order in the council chamber,
during sessions of the council, and in case any member other than
the one recognized by the chair insists on occupying the floor for
any purpose, except to rise to a point of order or question of per-
sonal privilege, he shall, upon request of the president, take his seat,
and upon refusal to comply with such request, said member shall by a
majority vote of the members present and voting be removed from the
council chamber, such removal to remain in effect during the remainder
of the session, unless otherwise ordered. The president shall forbid
smoking in the council chamber.
CLERK.
Rule 5. The clerk shall keep a record of the acts, votes, and pro-
ceedings of the common council, and a separate record of all decisions
20 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
of the chair upon questions of order. He shall have the care and
custody of all papers belonging to this branch of the city council, and
shall prepare a schedule of business in order for each meeting, in such
manner as the president may direct.
He shall draw up and send all messages to the board of aldermen;
and shall retain in his possession all papers until the right to file a
notice of reconsideration has expired, and if such notice is made he
shall keep the papers pertaining thereto until the right of reconsidera-
tion has expired.
CONDUCT OF MEMBERS.
Rule 6. Except when otherwise provided, no member shall speak
for more than fifteen minutes, and a further equal time if the council
so vote. No member shall speak a second time on a question, if another
member, who has not spoken, claims the floor.
Rule 7. No member speaking shall be interrupted by another,
except upon a point of order.
Every member, while speaking, shall confine himself to the question
under debate, and shall refrain from personalities, and shall not refer
to any other member of the council except by a respectful designation;
and no member shall speak or vote out of his place without leave of
the president.
quorum.
Rule 8. Whenever a member raises a doubt of a quorum being
present, the chair shall ascertain and declare whether a quorum is
present or not. For this purpose he may at his discretion, or on
motion, sustained by one-fifth of the members present, order the roll to
be called. If a quorum is not present he shall declare the council
adjourned.
COMMITTEES.
Rule 9. All matters relating to the election of members shall be
referred to the standing committee on elections, which shall consist of
five members.
Rule 10. There shall be a standing committee on judiciary, consist-
ing of five members, who shall have the power to obtain the opinion of
the corporation counsel on all matters that shall be referred to them.
Rule 11. All committees of this council shall be notified of their
meetings by the clerk of committees. They shall not sit during
sessions of the council without special leave, nor be called on less
notice than twenty-four hours from the time the notices are mailed by
the clerk or despatched by special messengers, unless all the members
consent; and the clerk shall keep a record of their doings. The mem-
ber first named shall be chairman, unless otherwise ordered by the
committee, in which case the council shall be notified of the change;
and the same rule shall apply to the members serving on joint com-
mittees.
RULES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. 21
Rule 12. Special committees of the council shall consist of three
members, unless otherwise ordered.
Rule 13. No report of any committee shall be received unless agreed
to by such committee at a duly notified meeting thereof. Such report,
when presented, may be ordered to be printed, and shall then take its
place among the unfinished business for consideration at the next
meeting.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Rule 14. When the council shall determine to go into a committee
of the whole, the president shall appoint the member who shall take
the chair.
Rule 15. The rules of proceedings in the council shall be observed
in the committee of the whole, so far as they are applicable; but the
previous question shall not be moved, and a motion to rise, report
progress, and ask leave to sit again shall be first in order, and shall be
decided without debate.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Rule 16. At every meeting of the council the order of business shall
be as follows:
First. Reading of the records of the preceding meeting, if called for
by a majority of the members present.
Second. Messages from his honor the mayor, reports of city officers,
and other communications addressed to the council.
Third. Papers from the board of aldermen.
Fourth. Reports of committee on finance.
Fifth. Reports of committees, which shall be called for by divisions
in numerical order.
Sixth. Motions, orders, and resolutions. Orders and resolutions
shall be read once, and, upon motion, referred to their appropriate com-
mittees or assigned to the next meeting. If no objection is made or
the rules are suspended, orders and resolutions may, at the time they
are offered, be given a second reading and passed. All orders relating
to heads of departments shall, unless otherwise ordered, be referred to
the mayor.
Seventh. Unfinished business of preceding meetings.
Eighth. Notices of motions for reconsideration. (See Rule 35.)
Ninth. Motions, orders, and resolutions, which shall take the same
course as provided in the sixth section of this rule; provided, however,
that not more than thirty minutes shall be allowed for the presentation
of papers under the sixth order of business. Papers shall be called for
by divisions in numerical order, and only one member in division one,
two members in division two, two members in division three, and one
member in division four, shall be recognized until each division has
been called.
Rule 17. All papers addressed to the council shall be presented by
the president or by a member; and, unless the council shall otherwise
22 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
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 have
been presented.
Rule 18. All ordinances, orders, and resolutions shall, unless re-
jected, have two several readings, after each of which debate shall be
in order, and they shall then be put on their passage. Whenever the
second reading immediately follows the first, the document may be
read by its title only.
Rule 19. No ordinance, and no order or resolution imposing penal-
ties, or authorizing the expenditure of money, shall have more
than one reading on the same day; but this rule shall not apply to an
order to print a document.
MOTIONS.
Rule 20. Every motion shall be reduced to writing, if the president
shall so direct, and no other motion shall be entertained until a reason-
able time be afforded for compliance with such direction.
Rule 21. In naming sums and fixing times, the largest sum and
longest time shall first be put to the question.
Rule 22. When a question is under debate the president shall
receive any of the following motions, but no others:
1. To adjourn.
2. To lay on the table.
3. The previous question.
4. To close debate at a specified time.
5. To assign to a time certain.
6. To amend.
7. To refer to a committee.
8. To refer to another board.
9. To postpone indefinitely.
These several motions shall not be applied to each other, except that
the motion to assign, amend, refer, or to close debate at a specified
time, may be amended ; and the previous question may be demanded
upon an amendment, which motion shall be decided without debate.
When one of these motions has been made, none of the others in-
ferior to it in precedence shall be made, and, in proceeding to vote,
motions pending shall be put in the order of their rank, as above
arranged. No motion or proposition of a subject different from that
under consideration shall be admitted under color of amendment.
Rule 23. When a matter has been assigned 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.
Rule 24. When an order or resolution relates to a subject which
may properly be examined and reported upon by an existing committee
of the city council, such order or resolution shall, upon presentation,
RULES OF THE COMMON" COUNCIL. 23
be referred to such committee. When a motion is made to refer any
subject, and different committees are proposed, the motion shall be put
in the following order:
A standing committee of the council.
A special committee of the council.
A joint standing committee.
A joint special committee.
Rule 25. A motion to adjourn shall always be in order, provided
business of a nature to be recorded on the journal has been transacted
since a motion to adjourn was rejected; and such motion shall be
decided without debate.
Rule 26. Debate on a call for the previous question, or on a motion
to close debate at a specified time, or on a motion to lay on the table
or take from the table, shall not exceed ten minutes, and no member
shall speak more than three minutes. In such debate, however, the
merits of the main question shall not be discussed.
Rule 27. Any member may require the division of a question when
the sense will admit of it ; and any member may move at any time for
the suspension of any rule or rules.
PREVIOUS QUESTION.
Rule 28. The previous question shall be put in the following form:
" Shall the main question be now put ? " and all debate upon the main
question shall be suspended until the previous question has been
decided.
Rule 29. When the previous question is ordered, the vote shall be
taken upon all pending amendments, and finally upon the main ques-
tion.
Rule 30. All incidental questions of order, arising 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.
APPEAL.
Rule 31. No appeal from the decision of the president shall be
entertained unless it is seconded; and no motion but to adjourn shall
be in order till the question on the appeal has been decided. The
question shall be put as follows: " Shall the decision of the chair stand
as the judgment of the council ? " And it shall be deemed to be decided
in the affirmative, unless a majority of the votes given are to the con-
trary.
VOTING.
Rule 32. If the president is unable to decide, or if any member
doubts a vote, the president shall cause a rising vote to be taken on the
question, without further debate. The president shall appoint two
tellers for each division of the council, as fixed by him, who shall
agree on a count, and report the result aloud to him.
24 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Rule 33. A motion that any pending vote shall be taken by yeas
and nays shall be in order at any time, and no debate shall be allowed
thereon, but it shall be passed by the assent of one-fifth of the members
present. Every member present shall answer to his name unless excused
before the vote is taken, and shall rise when announcing his vote.
Rule 34. After the announcement of a vote not taken by yeas and
nays, any member may move for a verification thereof by yeas and nays ,
and on such motion a debate of the original question, not exceeding
five minutes, shall be permitted, and the yeas and nays shall be taken,
provided one-fifth of the members voting shall so require.
RECONSIDERATION.
Rule 35. When a vote has been passed, any member may move a
reconsideration thereof at the same meeting, either immediately after
the announcement of such vote, or whenever motions are in order ; or
if any member, who is not shown by a yea and nay vote to have voted
against the prevailing side, shall give notice to the clerk, before ten
o'clock A.M. of the next day but one following that on which a meet-
ing was held, except the final meeting of the year, or that preceding any
adjournment for over two weeks, of his intention so to do, he may
move a reconsideration at the next meeting at which said motion is
reached in the order of proceedings.
Rule 36. Debate on motions to reconsider shall be limited to thirty
minutes, and no member shall speak more than five minutes. When-
ever a matter has been especially assigned, a notice, as above specified,
to reconsider any vote affecting it, shall be considered whenever such
special assignment takes effect.
Rule 37. When a motion for reconsideration has been decided, that
decision shall not be reconsidered, and no question shall be twice
reconsidered unless it has been amended after the reconsideration; nor
shall any reconsideration be had upon the following motions :
To adjourn.
The previous question.
To lay on the table.
To close debate at a specified time.
RESCINDING VOTES.
Rule 38. After a vote has been refused a reconsideration, it shall
not be rescinded unless two-thirds of the whole number of the members
of the common council vote in the affirmative.
ELECTIONS.
Rule 39. All elections of city officers by this branch shall be held
in accordance with the provisions of chapter 170 of the Acts of the year
1899.
RULES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. 25
SEATS OF MEMBERS.
Rule 40. No person except a member of the council shall be per-
mitted to occupy the seat of any member while the council is in session.
The seats of the members of the council 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 mem-
ber 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 permis-
sion of the president.
SPECTATORS.
Rule 41. The city messenger shall allow no person upon the floor
of the council chamber, or in either of the ante-rooms, except members
of the city government, heads of departments, and reporters, without
the permission of the president; and, while the council is in session, no
person, except members of the city government, heads of departments
and reporters shall be allowed in either of the ante-rooms on the easterly
side. The president shall order such accommodations on the floor for
reporters and spectators as he shall deem proper; provided, however,
that no spectators shall be seated behind the members of the council.
Rule 42. The council chamber shall be used for meetings of the
council only, unless by special vote of the common council; provided,
that during the summer recess the president may allow the chamber to
be used for public purposes, in all cases reporting his action to the
council at its next meeting. The ante-room and large committee-room
on the east shall be subject to the same rules, except that the president
may allow committee meetings to be held therein at times when the
council is not in session. The clerk's room shall be assigned to the
clerk of the common council for occupancy and use. The ante-room
between the council chamber and the clerk's room shall be used during
the meetings of the council to give access to the seats on the floor, and
for such other purposes as the president may direct ; provided, that
smoking there shall not be allowed on the part of visitors. The general
care and supervision of these rooms are hereby intrusted to the city
messenger, subject to the direction of the president; but no expendi-
ture of money shall be made except by direct vote of the common
council.
PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.
Rule 43. The rules of parliamentary practice as contained in Cush-
ing's " Law and Practice of Legislative Assemblies " shall govern this
council in all cases in which they are applicable, and in which they are
not inconsistent with these rules or the joint rules of the city council.
* REPEAL.
Rule 44. The foregoing rules shall not be altered, amended, sus-
pended, or repealed, at any time, except by the votes of two-thirds of
the members of the common council present and voting thereon.
26 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
JOINT RULES AND ORDERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
Rule 1. There shall be appointed at the commencement of the
municipal year the following joint standing committees, the members
of which shall be appointed by the respective branches in such manner
as they may determine. Said committees shall respectively examine,
as often as they deem necessary, the accounts of public moneys received
and expended by the several departments. Each of said committees
to consist of five aldermen and eight councilmen, namely:
1. A committee on the Art Department.
2. A committee on the Assessing Department.
3. A committee on the Auditing Department.
4. A committee on the Bath Department.
5. A committee on the Building Department.
6. A committee on the Cemetery Department.
7. A committee on the City Clerk Department.
8. A committee on the City Messenger Department.
9. A committee on the Clerk of Committees Department.
10. A committee on the Collecting Department.
11. A committee on the Election Department.
12. A committee on the Engineering Department.
13. A committee on the Fire Department.
14. A committee on the Health Department.
15. A committee on the Hospital Department.
16. A committee on the Institutions Departments.
17. A committee on the Lamp Department.
18. A committee on the Law Department.
19. A committee on the Library Department.
20. A committee on the Market Department.
21. A committee on the Music Department.
22. A committee on the Overseeing of the Poor Department.
23. A committee on the Park Department.
24. A committee on the Public Buildings Department.
25. A committee on the Public Grounds Department.
26. A committee on the Registry Department.
27. A committee on the Statistics Department.
28. A committee on the Street Department.
29. A committee on the Street Laying-out Department.
30. A committee on the Treasury Department.
31. A committee on the Vessels and Ballast Department.
JOINT KULES OF THE CITY COUNCIL. 27
32. A committee on the Water Department.
33. A committee on the Weights and Measures Department.
34. A committee on the Wire Department.
There shall also be appointed annually, in like manner, the following
joint standing committees to perform the duties assigned them:
1. A committee on Appropriations, to consist of eight members of
the board of aldermen and ten members of the common council, to
whom shall be referred the estimates of the departments prepared
annually, and any suggestions thereon from his honor the mayor.
They shall report an order appropriating such sums as they deem
necessary for the lawful public uses, and setting forth in detail, as far
as convenient, the purposes.
2. A committee on Claims, to consist of five aldermen and eight
councilmen, to whom shall be referred all claims against the city arising
from the act or neglect of any of its departments. They shall report
annually a list of the claims awarded or approved by them, and the
amount of money awarded or paid in settlement thereof.
3. A committee on Finance, to consist of seven members of the board
of aldermen and ten members of the common council, to whom shall
be referred all applications for expenditures which involve a loan, or a
transfer of any part of an appropriation named in the general appropri-
ation order, or from the reserve fund, as provided in Kule 17.
4. A committee on Legislative Matters, to consist of five aldermen
and eight councilmen, who shall, unless otherwise ordered, appear before
committees of the General Court and represent the interests of the city;
provided, said committee shall not, unless directed so to do by the city
council, oppose any legislation petitioned for by the preceding city
council.
5. A committee on Ordinances, to consist of the members of the
committee on law department, to whom shall be referred all ordinances
introduced in either branch, or transmitted to them by vote of any
standing committee. Unless specially instructed, they shall pass upon
the question of the form and legality of the ordinances so referred; they
may append an order that such ordinance " ought not to pass," and give
their reasons therefor, or report such ordinance in a new draft. Such
report shall be made in not over two weeks from the meeting at which
the reference was ordered, or the ordinance received from a committee.
6. A committee on Police, to consist of five aldermen and eight
councilmen, to whom shall be referred all matters relating to the police
department.
7. A committee on Printing, to consist of five aldermen and eight
councilmen, who shall have the charge of all printing, advertising, or
publishing ordered by or for the city council, or either branch, as one
of its contingent or incidental expenses, and the supply of all stationery
or binding for the same purpose. The committee shall fix the number
of copies to be printed of any document printed as above, the minimum,
28 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
however, to be six hundred; and they shall have the right to make rules
and regulations for the care, custody, and distribution of all documents,
books, pamphlets, and maps by the city messenger.
8. A committee on Public Lands, to consist of five aldermen and
eight councilmen, to whom shall be referred all matters relating to
public lands.
9. A committee on Schools and School-houses, to consist of five
aldermen and eight councilmen, to whom shall be referred matters
relating to the public schools, and requests for additional school accom-
modations.
JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Rule 2. Every joint special committee ordered by the city council
shall, unless otherwise provided in the order, be appointed in the man-
ner provided in Rule 1.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Rule 3. The member of the board of aldermen first named on every
joint committee shall be the chairman; and, in case of his resignation or
inability, the other members of the same board in the order designated
by the chairman of the board, and after them the members of the com-
mon council in the order named, shall act as chairman. Meetings of
committees shall be called at the discretion of the chairman, or at the
written request of a majority of the members.
Rule 4. Every joint committee shall cause records of their proceed-
ings to be kept in books provided for that purpose ; and at every meet-
ing of a committee the records of the previous meeting shall be read,
unless otherwise ordered by the committee. In all such meetings of
committees all votes shall, at the request of any member, be taken by
yeas and nays and recorded.
Rule 5. No meeting of any committee shall, without the consent of
all the members thereof, be called upon less notice than twenty-four
hours from the time the clerk shall have mailed the notices or
despatched them by special messenger.
Rule 6. Any joint committee may expend from the appropriation
for contingent expenses an amount not exceeding two hundred dollars
in any one year, for purposes connected with the duties of said
committee for which no provision has been otherwise made.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES.
Rule 7. 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, the other branch shall also appoint such a
committee, and such committees shall consist of not less than five mem-
bers each. Both committees shall, at an hour to be agreed upon by
their chairmen, meet and state to each other, verbally or in writing, as
JOINT RULES OF THE CITY COUNCIL. 29
either shall choose, the reasons for the action of their respective branches
in relation to the matter in controversy, shall confer freely thereon, and
shall report to their respective branches.
KEFEKENCE TO COMMITTEES.
Rule 8. When an order or resolution relates to a subject which
may properly be examined and reported upon by an existing committee
of the city council, such order or resolution shall, upon presentation,
be referred to such committee. Either branch of the city council may
commit or recommit to a joint committee; but a reference with instruc-
tions shall require concurrent action.
REPORTS OF JOINT COMMITTEES.
Rule 9. No report of a joint committee shall be received by either
branch of the city council unless agreed to by such committee at a duly
notified meeting thereof. The report of a committee upon any subject
referred to them shall, unless otherwise ordered by the city council or by
the committee, be presented to the branch in which the order of refer-
ence originated. 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.
Rule 10. All reports submitted to the city council shall be written or
printed, and no indorsement of any kind shall be made on the reports,
memorials, or other papers, excepting those made by the officers of either
branch, or the name of the member offering the same. 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.
Every member presenting an order, ordinance, or resolution, shall have
his name indorsed thereon. Such member shall be informed by the
clerk of committees of the time fixed for its consideration, if he give
notice of his desire to be heard thereon.
Rule 11. Any report containing any recommendation, other than
" leave to withdraw," or " inexpedient to take further action,1' or refer-
ence to another board or committee, shall be accompanied by an ordi-
nance, order, or resolve, embodying such recommendation; and such
report shall be acted upon separately.
Rule 12. Any member of a joint committee may submit a minority
report at the same time as the majority report, and, if the latter be in
print, he shall be allowed to submit his report also in print. Either
branch may order to be printed the report of any committee submitted
to it, or any document relating to a subject under consideration, the
expense thereof to be charged to the general appropriation for printing.
* NOTICE TO OTHER BRANCH.
Rule 13. All papers requiring concurrent action shall be trans-
mitted from one branch of the city council to the other before the next
regular meeting of the latter branch, with the action of the branch
30 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
sending them indorsed thereon, and signed by the regular presiding
officer of such branch, or, in his absence, by the clerk, or assistant
clerk, of such body. In case of votes or action by either branch, not
based on written orders or papers, notice of the same shall be trans-
mitted to the other branch, signed as hereinbefore directed. In case
any ordinance, order, or resolution, originating in one branch, shall fail
to pass in the other, notice thereof shall be given, under the signature
of the clerk, to the branch in which the same originated.
ORDERS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Rule 14. In all votes requiring concurrent action, the form of
expression shall be "Ordered" for everything by way of command;
and the form shall be " Resolved " for everything expressing opinions,
principles, facts or purposes.
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES.
Rule 15. Whenever the city council shall order an expenditure by
any committee, board, or officer, either in addition to the estimates on
which the appropriation was made, or for any object not included in
such estimates, it shall provide for the payment of the same.
Rule 16. No expenditure shall be made from the reserve fund
except by a transfer to some other appropriation, or to a new appropria-
tion to be established, and no expenditure shall be charged to the
appropriation for incidental expenses except transfers and the expendi-
tures therefrom provided for in the ordinances.
Rule 17. Every application for an additional appropriation, to be
provided for by transfer or loan, shall be referred to the committee on
finance, and no such additional appropriation shall be made until the
said committee have reported thereon.
Rule 18. No order authorizing the borrowing of 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 affirma-
tive, by a vote taken by yea and nay.
BILLS AND ACCOUNTS.
Rule 19. No presiding officer of a board, or chairman of a committee,
unless duly authorized by such board or committee, shall approve any
bill or account against the city.
AMENDMENT OR REPEAL.
Rule 20. The foregoing rules shall not be altered, amended, sus-
pended, or repealed, at any time, except by the votes of two-thirds of
the members of each branch of the city council present and voting
thereon.
COMMITTEES. 31
COMMITTEES.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Akmories. — Bangs, Bell, Flanagan, Leary, Woods.
County Accounts. — Whelton, Clark, Bangs, Baldwin, Finigan.
Electric Wires. — Curley, Baldwin, Whelton, Battis, Draper.
Faneuil Hall, Etc. — Clark, Battis, Woods, Leary, Flanagan.
Lamps. — Bell, Battis, Leary, Woods, Clark.
Licenses. — Flanagan, Draper, Bell, Leary, Woods.
Markets. — Baldwin, Battis, Bangs, Bell, Whelton.
Railroads. — Draper, Bangs, Curley, Bell, Finigan.
Public Improvements. — The whole Board, Alderman Berwin, Chair
man.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Inspection of Prisons. — Clark, Baldwin, Woods.
Rules and Orders. — Draper, Curley, Bangs, Baldwin, Whelton.
Soldiers' Relief. — Bell, Whelton, Battis.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Elections. — Purcell, Rosenberg, Wharton, Kelly, McLennan.
Judiciary. — Pierce, Fitzgerald (3), O'Brien (14).
SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Badges. — Murphy, Troy, McGregor.
Rules and Orders. — Barrett, Daly (12), Hatton, Pierce, Wharton.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Appropriations. — Aldermen — Draper, Bangs, Curley, Whelton,
Baldwin, Bell, Clark, Leary. Common Council. — Barrett, Sullivan (15),
Foley, Hanrahan, McCabe, Rachkowsky, McCullough, Carruth, Clark
(20), Cose,
Art Department. — Aldermen — Battis, Bangs, Baldwin, Flanagan,
Finigan. Common Council — Noyes, O'Brien (18), Kelly, Lill, Sacks,
Davidson, Anderson, Mealey.
32 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Assessing Department. — Aldermen — Woods, Bell, Battis, Leary,
Flanagan. Common Council — Hayes, Joyce, Cronin, Leonard, Rosen-
berg, Anderson, Ferguson, Brown.
Auditing Department. — Aldermen — Bangs, Battis, Finigan,
Leary, Flanagan. Common Council — Madden, Hatton, Doherty, Kelly,
Sorenson, Brown, Hackett, Davidson.
Bath Department. — A Idermen — Leary, Curley, Draper, Clark,
Finigan. Common Council — Hanrahan, Buckley, Costello, Hayes, Spell-
man, Green, Penshorn, Bagley.
Building Department. — Aldermen — Baldwin, Bangs, Battis,
Flanagan, Woods. Common Council — McGivern, McCormack, Mealey,
Kelly, Fitzgerald (14), McGregor, Wentworth, Willcutt.
Cemetery Department. — Aldermen — Finigan, Baldwin, Battis,
Clark, Flanagan. Common Council — Troy, Pendergast, Doyle, Colpoys,
Barrett, Green, Carruth, McLennan.
City Clerk Department. — Aldermen — Whelton, Bangs, Battis,
Flanagan, Finigan. Common Council — McCarthy, Hayes, Kelly, Kohler,
Sullivan (15), McLennan, Morgan, Roberts.
City Messenger Department. — Aldermen — Woods, Baldwin, Bell,
Draper, Leary. Common Council — Pendergast, Fitzgerald (14), Ken-
nedy, Madden, McGivern, Bramhall, Montague, Wharton.
Claims. — Aldermen — Clark, Bangs, Draper, Baldwin, Woods. Com-
mon Council — Donovan, Santosuosso, Leonard, Sorenson, O'Brien (5),
Woodside, George, Ferguson.
Clerk of Committees Department. — Aldermen — Flanagan, Whel-
ton, Finigan, Bell, Battis. Common Council — Rachkowsky, Buckley,
Donovan, Foley, Hatton, Davidson, Green, Woodside.
Collecting Department. — Aldermen — Woods, Bangs, Draper,
Finigan, Leary. Common Council — Colpoys, Daly (12), Cronin, Hatton,
Rosenberg, Cose, Ferguson, Willcutt.
Election Department. — Aldermen — Flanagan, Woods. Whelton,
Bell, Draper. Common Council — Driscoll, Sacks, O'Brien (18), Hanra-
han, O'Brien (14), George, McGregor, Wentworth.
Engineering Department. — Aldermen — Battis, Bell, Clark, Fini-
gan, Woods. Common Council — Ducey, McCarthy, Murphy, O'Brien
(5), Noonan, Wharton, Zetterman, McGregor.
Finance. — Aldermen — Bangs, Whelton, Curley, Bell, Baldwin, Clark,
Woods. Common Council — Fitzgerald (3), Troy, Kennedy, Daly (12),
Noonan, Sheenan, Colpoys, Bramhall, Noyes, Montague.
COMMITTEES. 33
Fire Department. — Aldermen — Baldwin, Draper, Battis. Finigan,
Flanagan. Common Council — Lill, Buckley, Colpoys, Doyle, Foley,
Harding, Carruth, Davidson.
Health Department. — Aldermen — Woods, Draper, Baldwin,
Whelton, Clark. Common Council — Ducey, McCullough, Foley, Joyce,
McCormack, Cose, Willcutt, Woodside.
Hospital Department. — Aldermen — Draper, Bangs, Bell, Whelton,
Baldwin. Common Council — Santosuosso, Costello, Daly (17), Lill,
Driscoll, Carruth, Clark (20), Koberts.
Institutions Departments. — Aldermen — Flanagan, Bell, Bangs,
Woods, Finigan. Common Council — Daly (17), Daly (12), C^Brien (14),
Santosuosso, Fitzgerald (14), Clark (20), Morgan, Harding.
Lamp Department. — Aldermen — Bell, Battis, Leary, Clark, Woods.
Common Council — Murphy, O'Brien (14), Buckley, McCullough, Purcell,
Wentworth, Penshorn, Bagley.
Legislative Matters. — Aldermen — Clark, Draper, Bangs, Curley,
Baldwin. Common Council - — Montague, Hayes, McCullough, O'Brien
(5), Sheenan, O'Brien (14), Morgan, Pierce.
Library Department. — Aldermen — Clark, Whelton, Bangs, Woods,
Finigan. Common Council — Kohler, Doherty, Kennedy, Lill, Sullivan
(15), Zetterman, Anderson, Noyes.
Market Department. — Baldwin, Battis, Bangs, Bell, Whelton.
Common Council — McCullough, Foley, Madden, Joyce, Purcell, Pierce,
Bagley, Clark (24).
Music Department. — Aldermen — Battis, Bell, Flanagan, Leary,
Finigan. Common Council — Joyce, Kennedy, Doherty, Leonard, Rosen-
berg, Morgan, Montague, Zetterman.
Ordinances and Law Department. — Aldermen — Draper, Curley,
Whelton, Bangs, Clark. Common Council — Hayes, Pendergast, Donovan,
Sheenan, O'Brien (14), Anderson, George, Cose.
Overseeing of the Poor Department. — Aldermen — Curley,
Bell, Bangs, Woods, Flanagan. Common Council — Foley, Donovan,
Hayes, McGivern, Rachkowsky, Clark (20), Wharton, Carruth.
Park Department. — Aldermen. — Battis, Baldwin, Leary, Finigan,
Bell. Common Council — Buckley, Fitzgerald (3), McCarthy, Purcell,
Ducey, Co§e, Woodside, Bagley.
Police. — Aldermen — Bangs, Curley, Clark, Woods, Leary. Common
Council — Sacks, Fitzgerald (14), Hanrahan, McCarthy, Rachkowsky,
Pierce, Anderson, George.
34 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Printing. — Aldermen — Draper, Curley, Whelton, Battis, Woods.
Common Council — Doherty, Sullivan (5), Driscoll, Spellman, Murphy,
Green, Morgan, Hackett.
Public Buildings Department. — Aldermen — Whelton, Bangs,
Bell, Leary, Flanagan. Common Council — Foley, Sorenson, Ducey,
Fitzgerald (3), Sacks, Penshorn, Hackett, Harding.
Public Grounds Department. — Aldermen — Clark, Battis, Bald-
win, Leary, Woods. Common Council — Noonan, Mealey, Kohler, Col-
poys, Troy, McGregor, Zetterman, Hackett.
Public Lands. — Aldermen — Bell, Draper, Baldwin, Leary, Finigan.
Common Council — Hatton, Madden, Donovan, Fitzgerald (14), Sulli-
van (5), Brown, Bramhall, Willcntt.
Registry Department. — Aldermen — Finigan, Bangs, Curley, Clark,
Woods. Common Council — Rosenberg, McCormack, O'Brien (18),
McCabe, Driscoll, Pierce, Hackett, Montague.
Schools and School-houses. — Aldermen — Curley, Battis, Clark,
Woods, Flanagan. Common Council — Daly (17), Murphy, Hatton,
McCarthy, McCormack, McGregor, Ferguson, Clark (24).
Statistics Department. — Aldermen — Whelton, Bell, Draper,
Flanagan, Leary. Common Council — jSToonan, Joyce, McGivern,
Pendergast, Sorenson, Harding, Anderson, Pierce.
Street Department. — Aldermen — Bell, Bangs, Battis, Curley,
Baldwin. Common Council — McCabe, Daly (12), Joyce, Kohler, Troy,
Noyes, Harding, Penshorn.
Street Laving-Out Department. — Aldermen — Bangs, Battis,
Clark, Finigan, Woods. Common Council — Purcell, Leonard, Lill,
McCullough, Madden, Willcutt, Wharton, Carruth.
Treasury Department. — Aldermen — Bell, Bangs, Baldwin, Battis,
Leary. Common Council — Sullivan (5), Lill, Daly (12), Fitzgerald (14),.
Mealey, McLennan, Wentworth, Noyes.
Vessels and Ballast Department. — Aldermen — Leary, Baldwin,
Bell, Draper, Flanagan. Common Council — Driscoll, McCabe, Sullivan
(5), Cronin, Pendergast, Bramhall, Davidson, Roberts.
Water Department. — Aldermen — Finigan, Woods, Battis, Clark,
Leary. Common Council — Costello, McCullough, Foley, O'Brien (18),.
Fitzgerald (14), Carruth, Morgan, Zetterman.
COMMITTEES. 35
Weights and Measures Department. — Aldermen — Flanagan,
Curley, Baldwin, Bangs, Battis. Common Council — Mealey, McCormack,
Ducey, O'Brien (18), Sheenan, McGregor, Roberts, Clark (20).
Wire Department. — Aldermen — Curley, Baldwin, Whelton, Battis,
Draper. Common Council- — Sullivan (15), McGivern, Ducey, Cronin,
Santosuosso, Clark (24), Fierce, Brown.
JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Dorchester Day. — Aldermen — Bell, Baldwin, Battis, Woods,
Finigan. Common Council — Clark (24), Costello, Clark (20), McGivern,
Bramhall, Willcutt, Kelly, Green, Harding.
Evacuation Day. — Aldermen — Baldwin, Curley, Draper, Bell,
Finigan. Common Council — O'Brien (14), Sullivan (15), Mealey, Troy,
McCullough, Fitzgerald (14), Doyle, Noonan, Colpoys, Costello.
Patriots' Day. — Aldermen — Whelton, Battis. Common Council —
Rachkowsky, Santosuosso, Purcell.
Memorial Day. — Aldermen — Bangs, Curley, Bell, Whelton, Woods.
Common Council — Doyle, Mealey, Murphy, Costello, O'Brien (14),
Carruth, Zetterman, Woodside.
June Seventeenth. — Aldermen — Leary, Whelton, Bangs, Bell,
Baldwin. Common Council — Fitzgerald (3), Donovan, Hayes, Sullivan
(5), McCormack, O'Brien (5), Hatton, Ducey, Buckley.
July Fourth. — Aldermen — The whole Board; Alderman Draper,
Chairman. Common Council — The President, Sorenson, Doherty,
McCormack, Hatton, Buckley, Rachkowsky, Foley, McCarthy, Driscoll,
Montague, Roberts, Daly (12), Noonan, Fitzgerald (14), Sullivan (15),
McGivern, Daly (17), Kohler, Bramhall, Ferguson, Morgan, Carruth,
Green, Cose.
Labor Day. — Aldermen — Curley, Flanagan, Woods, Battis, Bangs.
Common Council — Sullivan (15), Doyle, Spellman, Purcell, Ducey,
Penshorn, Hackett, Green.
Mayor's Address. — Aldermen — Leary, Whelton, Bell, Battis,
Flanagan. Common Council — Santosuosso, Sullivan (15), Sacks,
McCabe, Hanrahan, Pierce, Clark (24), McLennan.
Rules and Orders. — Aldermen — Draper, Curley, Bangs, Baldwin,
Whelton. Common Council- — Barrett, Costello, Kohler, Joyce, Lill,
Clark (24),vCose, Morgan.
Disposal of Garbage. — Aldermen — Bangs, Curley, Draper, Clark,
Woods. Common Council — Fitzgerald (3), Lill, Pierce, Davidson, Sulli-
van (15), Murphy, Doherty, Ferguson.
36
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF DEPARTMENTS.
The following table shows the manner in which Executive Officers or Heads of
Executive Departments of the city are appointed or elected, the time of appoint-
ment or election, the term of office as prescribed by statute, ordinance, or both,
and the salary received by each. All officers appointed by the Mayor are subject to
confirmation by the Board of Aldermen, except those whose titles are marked
with a *.
Officers.
How
Created.
Appointed or Elected.
By Whom. When
Term.
Begins. Length of.
Salary.
Assessors
Auditor ,
Bath Trustees ,
Bridges, Superintend
ent of ,
Building Co mm is
sioner
Cemetery Trustees
Children's Institutions
Trustees *
Clerk, City
Clerk of Committees..
Collector, City
Corporation Counsel. .
Election Commission-
ers *
Engineer, City
Fire Commissioner * . .
Health Commissioners
Hospital, City, Trus-
tees
Hospital, Insane, Trus
tees*
Statute
Ordinance.
Statute .
Ordinance..
Statute
Ordinance..
Statute ....
Ordinance.
Statute
Mayor.
2City Council
Mayor.
Annually,
three
Annually ..
Annually,
one or two
Annually...
Triennially.
Annually,
one...."....
May 1.
1.
Annually,
one or two
January.
Annually .
Annually,
one
1, 1907
Annually..
Triennially
Annually,
one
1st Monday
in Jan., 1905.
May 1.
1.
Annually,
one or two
1
1
1, 1907.
Three years
One year...
Five years .
One year . .
Three years
Five years..
Three years
One year...
Four years.
One year...
Three years
Five years .
' $4,000
6,000
None.
$3,000
5,000
None
$5,000
4,000
7,500
9,000
- s 3,500
6,000
5,000
3 4,000
None.
'Chairman, $500 additional; Secretary, $200 additional.
By concurrent vote. 3 Chairman, $o00 additional.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.
37
How
Appointed or Elected.
Term.
Salary.
Created.
By Whom.
When.
Begins.
Length of.
Institutions Registrar*
Statute
Annually ..
One year
i $3,000
Lamps, Superintend-
ent of
Ordinance..
'•
«
" 1
" ....
3,500
Library, Public, Trus-
Statute
Ordinance..
u
Annually,
Annually. . .
" 1
" 1
Five years. . .
One year —
Markets, Superintend-
None.
$3,000
Messenger, City
"
2City Council
Annually...
" 1
" ...
4,000
"
Mayor
Annually,
" 1
Five years...
None.
Overseers of the Poor.
Statute
Annually,
" 1
Three years..
'■
Park Commissioners..
Pauper Institutions
"
"
Annually,
one
Annually,
one or two.
Triennially.
" 1
" 1
" 1, 1907..
Five years...
Three years..
■'
Penal Institutions
Commissioner *
$5,000
Printing, Superintend-
<(
Annually...
" 1
One year —
3,000
Public Buildings, Su-
" 1
•'
3,600
Public Grounds, Su-
«
«
" ...
" 1
« ....
4,000
"
" 1
"
4,000
Sanitary Department,
Superintendent of..
Ordinance..
"
'• ...
" 1
" ....
3,000
Schoolhouse Commis-
Statute
"
Annually,
Annually...
Annually,
Annually...
May 1
Three years..
One year —
Sewers, Superintend-
, 3 3,500
3,500
Sinking-Funds Com-
"
" 1
" 1
Three years..
One year...
Soldiers' Relief Com-
None.
$3,500
Statistics Trustees —
Streets, Superintend-
Ordinance..
"
Annually,
one ..
Annually.. .
" 1
" 1
Five years...
One year —
None.
$5,000
Street Cleaning and
Watering Depart-
ment, Superintend-
3,000
1 William P. Fowler, appointed for the term of one year, beginning with the first day of May
1907. Mr. Fowler's services as Institutions Registrar, in accordance with his request, are to be
rendered without pay (C. C. M. 1904, p. 153).
2 By concurrent vote.
3 Chairman, $500 additional.
38
MUNICIPAL KEGISTEK.
Officers.
How
Created.
Appointed or Elected.
Term.
Salary.
By Whom.
When.
Begins.
Length of.
Street Commissioners.
Supplies, Superin-
Ordinance..
Statute
Vote of the
Mayor
Annually,
Annually...
Annually...
Annually,
Triennially.
Annually...
Annually,
ten
Triennially.
1st Monday
in Jan..
Mayl
•' 1
" 1
" 1, 1907..
" 1
" 1
" 1, 1906..
Three years..
One year ...
Three years..
One j'ear —
Three years..
>$4,000
3,000
6,000
Fees.
$5,000
3,000
1,600
5,000
Vessels, Weighers of,
Water Commissioner,*
Weights and Meas-
Deputy Sealers.. ..
Wire Commissioner. . .
1 Chairman, $500 additional.
ASSESSING DEPARTMENT. 39
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE MAYOR.
Office, City Hall, Room 28, second floor.
[Stat. 1885, Chap. 266; Stat. 1895, Chap. 449; Stat. 1904, Chap. 450;
Stat. 1905, Chap. 341; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 2; Stat. 1907, Chap. 274.]
JOHN F. FITZGERALD, Mayor.
Aethde W. Dolan, Secretary.
Timothy A. Butler, Chief Clerk.
Richard F. Field, Assistant Secretary.
John M. Casey, Assistant Secretary, in charge of Amusement Licenses.
Thomas F. Anderson, Manager of Publicity Bureau.
ASSESSING DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 18, first floor.
[Stat. 1854, Chap. 448, § 37; Stat. 1884, Chap. 123; Stat. 1903, Chap.
279; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 5; Ord. 1900, Chap. 5; Ord. 1901, Chap. 8.]
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
John J. Murphy, Chairman.
Charles E. Folsom, Secretary.
ASSESSORS.
Samuel Hichborn, Edward B. Daily, James Buckner. Terms
end in 1910.
Samuel H. Borofsky, Charles E. Folsom, Frederick H. Temple.
Terms end in 1909.
John H. Donovan, John J. Murphy, Francis J. Horgan. Terms
end in 1908.
Edward T. Kelly, Clerk.
Three Assessors are appointed each year by the Mayor for a term of
three years. The salary for the Chairman is $4,500, for the Secretary
$4,200, and for the seven other Assessors $4,000.
Note. — R. L. refers to the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, 1902. Stat., alone,
to the annual Statutes or Acts and Resolves of Massachusetts ; Rev. Ord. to the Re-
vised Ordinances of 1898; Ord., alone, to annual Ordinances passed since the Revised
Ordinances of 1898.
The municipal year begins on the first Monday in January.
The financial year begins on February 1.
Corrections are made up to May 15, 1907.
40 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
The Assessors published annual tax-lists from 1822 to 1866. Since
1866 the records of the department are almost entirely in manuscript.
Annual reports have been made since 1890.
ASSISTANTS.
[Stat. 1885, Chap. 266, § 2; Stat. 1894, Chap. 276; Stat. 1901, Chap 400;
Eev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 5, § 1; Ord. 1901, Chap. 6.]
The First Assistants are appointed by the Assessors for a term of
three years, subject to confirmation by the Mayor, one for each assess-
ment district; one-half must be from each of the two leading political
parties. The Assessors and First Assistants organize as the Board of
Assessors and Assistant Assessors, of which body the Secretary of the
Board of Assessors is at present the Secretary. The First Assistants
receive a salary of $1,000 annually.
The Second Assistants are appointed annually in the same manner
as the First Assistants, one for each assessment district; each Second
Assistant being a resident of the ward that includes the assessment
district for which he is appointed. Salary, $6 each per day.
The assessment districts, with First and Second Assistants assigned to
each, are as follows:
District 1. The whole of ward 1 (East Boston). . Charles A.
Tilden, Thomas Sexton.
Dist. 2. The whole of Ward 2 (East Boston), Thomas O. McEnany,
Alfred L. Whitney.
Dist. 3. The whole of Ward 3 (Charlestown). Benjamin F. Bow-
ditch, John P. Cottrell.
Dist. 4. The whole of Ward 4 (Charlestown). Philip O'Brien,
Lucian J. Priest.
Dist. 5. The whole of Ward 5 (Charlestown). John J. Tague,
Warren B. Hadley.
Dist. 6. That part of Ward 6 lying northerly of a line beginning at
the junction of Traverse and Beverly streets; thence by the centre lines
of Beverly, Cooper. Salem, Parmenter, Hanover and Richmond streets,
Atlantic and Eastern avenues to the Harbor Commissioners1 line.
Harry C. Byrne, Saverio R. Romano:
Dist. 7. That part of Ward 6 lying southerly and easterly of a line
beginning at the junction of School and Washington streets; thence
through the centre lines of Washington, Hanover and Richmond streets,
Atlantic and Eastern avenues to the Harbor Commissioners' line.
Edavin R. Spinney, Edward A. Rogan.
Dist. 8. That part of Ward 6 lying southerly and westerly of a line
beginning at the junction of Traverse and Beverly streets; thence by the
centre lines of Beverly, Cooper, Salem, Parmenter, Hanover and Wash-
ington streets to the boundary line of Ward 7. Matthew Binney, Jr.,
James McNulty.
ASSESSING DEPARTMENT. 41
Dist. 9. All that part of Ward 7 lying northerly and easterly of a line
beginning at Broadway bridge; thence by the centre lines of Broadway
extension, Albany, Kingston, Summer and Otis streets, Winthrop square
and Devonshire street, to the boundary line of Ward 6. Nathan P.
Rydee, Daniel J. Falvey.
Dist. 10. That part of Ward 7 lying northerly and westerly of a line
beginning at the junction of Pleasant and Eliot streets; thence by the
centre lines of Eliot, Kneeland, Harrison avenue, Beach, Kingston and
Otis streets, Winthrop square and Devonshire street to the boundary
line of Ward 6. Alexander P. Brown, William J. Keenan.
Dist. 11. All that part of Ward 7 lying southerly of a line begin-
ning at the junction of Pleasant and Eliot streets; thence by the centre
lines of Eliot, Kneeland, Harrison avenue, Beach street to Albany street;
thence by the centre line of Albany street to the boundary line of
Ward 9. Henry J. Ireland, William H. Coblentz.
Dist. 12. That part of Ward 8 lying northerly and easterly of a line
beginning at Craigie's bridge; thence by the centre lines of Leverett,
Green, Chambers and Cambridge streets to the boundary line of
Ward 6. Thomas H. Bond, Hyman Weinberg.
Dist. 13. That part of Ward 8 lying southerly and westerly of a line
beginning at Craigie's bridge; thence by the centre lines of Leverett,
Green, Chambers and Cambridge streets to the boundary line of
Ward 6. William H. Cuddy, Michael J. Toumey.
Dist. 14. That part of Ward 9 lying northeasterly of a line begin-
ning at the intersection of Tremont and Dwight streets; thence by the
centre lines of Dwight, Groton, Washington, Dover and Fay streets,
Harrison avenue, Bristol and Albany streets to the boundary line of
Ward 12. James F. Morgan, Charles F. Holmes.
Dist. 15. That part of Ward 9 lying southwesterly of a line begin-
ning at the intersection of Tremont and Dwight streets; thence by the
centre lines of Dwight, Groton, Washington, Dover and Fay streets,
Harrison avenue, Bristol and Albany streets to the boundary line of
Ward 12. Terence F. Feely, Frederick A. H. Bennett.
Dist. 16. That part of Ward 10 lying southerly and easterly of the
centre line of location of the Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad and the centre line of Berkeley street
to the boundary line of Ward 11. Charles J. Dowd, James A. Tighe.
Dist. 17. That part of Ward 10 lying northerly and westerly of the
centre line of location of the Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad and the centre line of Berkeley street to
the boundary line of Ward 11. James H. Phelan, Michael Mooney.
Dist. 18. That part of Ward 11 lying easterly of a line beginning at
the Charles river; thence by the centre line of Clarendon street to the
boundary line of Ward 10. James I. Moore, Frederick F. Smith.
Dist. 19. That part of Ward 11 lying westerly of a line beginning at
the Charles river; thence by the centre line of Clarendon street to the
boundary line of Ward 10. William H. Allen, John J. Fay.
42 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.
Dist. 20. The whole of Ward 12. Timothy W. Mukphy, Thomas
A. Crowe.
Dist. 21. That part of Ward 13 lying northerly and easterly of a line
beginning at the intersection of Fort Point channel and Dorchester
avenue; thence by the centre line of Dorchester avenue, West First, C,
West Seventh and D streets to the boundary line of Ward 15. John
H. Giblin, Charles H. Turner.
Dist. 22. That part of Ward 13 lying southerly and westerly of a
line beginning at the intersection of Fort Point channel and Dorchester
avenue; thence by the centre lines of Dorchester avenue, West First, C,
West Seventh and D streets to the boundary line of Ward 15. Roger
H. Scannell, Joseph F. Ripp.
Dist. 23. The whole of Ward 14. John C Cook, Patrick J.
Roche.
Dist. 24. The whole of Ward 15. John Marno, James E.
McGrady.
Dist. 25. That part of Ward 16 lying northerly and easterly of the
centre lines of Norfolk avenue and Cottage street. Joseph I. Stewart,
John S. McDonough.
Dist. 26. That part of Ward 16 lying southerly and westerly of the
centre lines of Norfolk avenue and Cottage street. William B. Smart,
Julius H. Peyser.
Dist. 27. The whole of Ward 17. William A. Creney, William
M. Humphrey.
Dist. 28. The whole of Ward 18. Joseph T. Lyons, John P.
Geishecker.
Dist. 29. That part of Ward 1 9 lying northerly and westerly of a
line beginning at the boundary line between Boston and Brookline;
thence by the centre lines of Huntington avenue, Tremont street and
the centre line of the location of the Providence Division of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad to Prentiss street... James
P. Fox, John F. Kinney.
Dist. 30. That part of Ward 19 lying southerly and easterly of a line
beginning at the boundary line between Boston and Brookline; thence
by the centre lines of Huntington avenue and Tremont street and the
centre line of the location of the Providence Division of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad to Prentiss street. Richard
F. Hogan, George W. Crocker.
Dist. 31. That part of Ward 20 lying northerly and easterly of a
line beginning on the boundary line of Ward 16, at the junction of
Quincy street and the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad; thence by the centre line of said railroad and
the centre lines of Washington, Bowdoin, Topliff, Longfellow, Draper,
Robinson, Adams, Ellet streets and Dorchester avenue to the boundary
line of Ward 24. A. Glendon Dyar, Bartholomeav F. Roach.
Dist. 32. That part of Ward 20 lying southerly and westerly of a line
beginning on the boundary line of Ward 16, at the junction of Quincy
ASSESSING DEPARTMENT. 43
street and the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad; thence by the centre line of said railroad and the
centre lines of Washington, Bowdoin, Topliff, Longfellow, Draper,
Robinson, Adams, Ellet streets and Dorchester avenue to the boundary
line of Ward 24. Joseph T. Preston, John J. Driscoll.
Dist. 33. That part of Ward 21 lying northerly of a line beginning
at the junction of Washington and Valentine streets; thence by the
centre lines of Washington, Dale, Warren and Savin streets to the boun-
dary line of Ward 16. Alonzo F. Andrews, Louis Burkhardt.
Dist. 34. That part of Ward 21 lying southerly of a line beginning
at the junction of Washington and Valentine streets; thence through
Washington, Dale, Warren and Savin streets to the boundary line of
Ward 16. John H. Griggs, Frank J. Riley.
Dist. 35. That part of Ward 22 lying northerly and easterly of a line
beginning at the junction of Day street and Grotto glen; thence by the
centre lines of Day and Centre streets and the centre line of location of
the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad to the boundary line of Ward 23. John E. Heslan, James
H. Knight.
Dist. 36. That part of Ward 22 lying southerly and westerly of a line
beginning at the junction of Day street and Grotto glen; thence by the
centre lines of Day and Centre streets and the centre line of location
of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad to the boundary line of Ward 23. Frank S.
Pratt, William T. Prindeville.
Dist. 37. That part of Ward 23 lying northerly and westerly of a line
beginning at the boundary line between Boston and Newton; thence by
the centre lines of Baker, Gardner and Spring streets, the centre line
of location of the West Roxbury Branch, Providence Division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and the centre line of
location of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad to Green street. Edward P. Butler, James F.
DOWLING.
Dist. 38. That part of Ward 23 lying northerly and easterly of a
line beginning at the boundary line between Boston and Hyde Park;
thence by the centre lines of Metropolitan avenue, Kittredge and
Norfolk streets and Dudley avenue, and the centre line of location
of the West Roxbury Branch, Providence Division of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and the centre line of location
of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad lo Green street. Frederick F. O'Doherty, George
Uriot.
Dist. 3^9. That part of Ward 23 lying southerly of a line beginning at
the boundary line between Newton and Boston; thence by the centre
lines of Baker, Gardner and Spring streets, the centre line of location of
the West Roxbury Branch, Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, the centre lines of Dudley avenue, Nor-
44 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
folk and Kittredge streets, and Metropolitan avenue to the boundary
line of Hyde Park. Michael F. Dolan, James A. Coutts.
Dist. 40. That part of Ward 24 lying northerly and easterly of a line
beginning at the junction of Dorchester avenue and Greenwich street;
thence by the centre lines of Dorchester avenue, Ashmont, Carruth,
New Minot, Adams and Granite streets to the ward line in Neponset
river. Daniel A. Downey, Ward A. Marsh.
Dist. 41. That part of Ward 24 lying within the following-described
lines: Beginning at the boundary line between Boston and Milton;
thence by the centre lines of Washington, Morton, Corbet, Norfolk
and Centre streets, Dorchester avenue, Ashmont, Carruth, New Minot,
Adams and Granite streets to the boundary line between Boston and
Milton; thence by said boundary line to the point of beginning.
Timothy J. Murphy, Albert W. Huebener.
Dist. 42. That part of Ward 24 lying southerly and westerly of a
line beginning at the junction of Talbot avenue and Norfolk street;
thence by the centre lines of Norfolk, Corbet, Morton and Washington
streets to the boundary line between Boston and Milton. William
N. Goodwin, William B. Curran.
Dist. 43. That part of Ward 25 lying northerly and easterly of a line
beginning at the boundary line between Boston and Watertown; thence
by the centre lines of North Beacon, Parsons, Washington and Cam-
bridge streets to Charles river. Benjamin M. Fiske, Patrick F.
Carle y.
Dist. 44. That part of Ward 25 lying southerly and westerly of a
line beginning at the boundary line between Cambridge and Boston;
thence by the centre lines of Cambridge, Washington, Parsons
and North Beacon streets to Charles river. George W. Warren,
William M. Farrington.
AUDITING DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 20, first floor.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 6; Ord. 1901, Chap. 10.]
J. Alfred Mitchell, City Auditor. Appointed annually. Salary, $6,000.
The office of Auditor was established by ordinance on August 2, 1824.
Regular annual reports of receipts and expenditures have been
published by the Auditor since 1825. These reports show the annual
receipts of the City and County, the debt, and the public property.
Similar, but less complete, reports were published by finance com-
mittees from 1811 to 1824, inclusive. Since June 1, 1867, the Auditor
has published monthly exhibits of all City and County expenditures.
The City Auditor is also Auditor of the County of Suffolk and Secre-
tary of the Board of Commissioners of Sinking Funds. See pages 100
and 87, respectively. (R. L. Chap. 21, § 44; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 3, § 5.)
BATH DEPARTMENT. 45
BATH DEPARTMENT.
Office, 64 Pemberton square.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 7.]
BATH TRUSTEES.
Leonard D. Ahl, Chairman.
Joseph P. O'Brien, General Superintendent.
TRUSTEES.
John J. O'Hare, Mrs. Lawrence J. Logan. Terms end in 1912.
James M. Porter. Term ends in 1911.
Mrs. Jacob H. Hecht, Henry Ehrlich, M.D. Terms end in 1910.
Thomas Arthur. Term ends in 1909.
Leonard D. Ahx. Term ends in 1908.
The Trustees have the care and custody of all bath-houses and indoor
gymnasia; also of four urinals and eight public convenience stations
established by the City.
The Bath Department has charge of the following:
beach baths.
Wood Island Park, East Boston, Ward 1, two houses for men and
women, and one house for boys.
North End Park, City proper, Ward 6 (opposite Copp's Hill
burial-ground, Commercial street), two houses, for men and women.
A laundry connected with these bath-houses launders all the bathing
suits used in the Department during the summer bathing season.
Medford street, Charlestown, Ward 4 (opposite Charlestown
Heights), for men and women.
L street, South Boston, Ward 14, for men and boys.
K street, South Boston, Ward 14, for women.
Freeport street, Dorchester, Ward 24, two houses, for men and
women.
river bath and swimming pool.
Charles River, Spring street, Ward 23, two houses, for men and
women.
swimming-pool.
Orchard Park, Ward 17, two houses, for men and women, at differ-
ent hours.
FLOATING BATHS.
Brighton, Western-avenue bridge, Ward 25, one house, for men and
women, at different hours.
Dover-street bridge, Ward 9, two houses, for men and women.
West Boston bridge, Ward 8, two houses, for men and women.
Warren bridge, Ward 5, two houses, for men and women.
New-street wharf, East Boston, Ward 2, two houses, for men and
women.
46 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Jeffries point, East Boston, Ward 2, one house, for men and
women, at different hours.
DOVER-STREET BATH-HOUSE.
Dover-street bath-house, Ward 9, near Harrison avenue, shower
and tub baths for both men and women, fitted for use throughout
the year. This bath-house was completed in 1898, and opened to the
public, in October, 1898. A laundry connected with this bath-house
launders all the towels used in the department.
CABOT-STREET BATH-HOUSE.
Cabot-street bath-house, Cabot street, Ward 18. Includes shower
baths, a swimming pool and a gymnasium. It is open throughout the
year for the use of both sexes. It was opened to the public in Septem-
ber, 1905, the year in which it was completed.
GYMNASIA.
East Boston Gymnasium, Paris street, Ward 2.
Commonwealth Park Gymnasium, Ward 13, D street, South Boston,
Gymnasium, Ward 7, Tyler street.
Gymnasium, Ward 9, Harrison avenue, corner Plympton street.
Gymnasium, Ward 16, Columbia road, Dorchester. Includes swim-
ming-pool.
Gymnasium, Ward 18, in Cabot-street bath-house.
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT.
Office, 926 Tremont Building.
[Ord. 1906, Chaps. 1 and 3.]
P. F. McDonald, Superintendent of Bridges. Salary, $3,000.
The Superintendent of Bridges has charge of the highway bridges-
within the limits of the city, whether constructed over navigable waters-
or railroads ; and has charge of all repairs except such as affect the
structure of the bridges. The latter are made under the supervision
of the City Engineer. All drawtenders are appointed by and subject
to the control of the Superintendent of Bridges. The following-named
bridges are under the charge of the Superintendent of Bridges.
1 list of boston bridges under the charge of the bridge
department.
i. — bridges maintained wholly by the city.
[In the list those marked with an asterisk (*) are over navigable waters,.
and are each provided with a draw.]
Allston, over Boston and Albany Railroad, at Cambridge street,.
Brighton.
1For other bridges, see Park Department, page 78; and Boston and Cambridge
Bridges, page 97.
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT. 4T
Ashland street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,.
Providence Division, West Roxbury.
Athens street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,.
Midland Division.
Baker street, at Brook Farm, West Roxbury.
Beacon street, over outlet to Back Bay Fens.
Beacon street, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Bennington street, over Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad.
Berkeley street, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Berwick-park foot-bridge, over New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad, Providence Division.
Blakemore street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, Providence Division.
Bolton street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad^
Midland Division.
Botlston street, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
* Broadway, over Fort Point channel.
Broadway, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Broo kline avenue, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Brooks street, Brighton, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Byron street, over Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad.
Charlesgate, over Ipswich street.
*Charlestown, from Boston to Charlestown.
* Chelsea (South), over South channel, Mystic river.
* Chelsea street, from East Boston to Chelsea.
Columbus avenue, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
* Commercial point, or Tenean, over Tenean creek, Dorchester.
* Congress street, over Fort Point channel.
Cottage farm, over Boston and Albany Railroad at Commonwealth
avenue.
Cottage-street foot-bridge, over flats, East Boston.
Dartmouth street, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
* Dover street, over Fort Point channel.
Elmwood street Cprivate way), over Stony brook, Roxbury.
* Federal street, over Fort Point channel.
Ferdinand street, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Florence street, over Stony brook, West Roxbury.
Gainsborough-street foot-bridge, over New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, Providence Division.
Gold-street foot-bridge, over New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Midland Division.
Huntington avenue, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Hyde Park avenue, over Stony brook, West Roxbury.
Ipswich street, over waterway.
Irvington-street foot-bridge, over New York, New Haven and:
Hartford Railroad, Providence Division.
Keyes street, over Stony brook, West Roxbury.
48 MUNICIPAL REGISTER,
*L street, over reserved channel at junction of Summer and L streets.
Linden Park street, over Stony brook, Roxbury.
* Maldek, from Charlestown to Everett.
Massachusetts avenue, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Massachusetts avenue, over New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Providence Division.
* Meridian street, from East Boston to Chelsea.
* Mount Washington avenue, over Fort Point channel.
Shawmut avenue, over Boston and Albany Railroad, and New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Providence Division. ,
Southampton street, east of New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Midland Division.
Southampton street, west of New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Midland Division.
Summer street, over A street.
Summer street, over B street.
Summer street, over C street.
* Summer street, over Fort Point channel.
* Warren, from Boston to Charlestown.
West Newton street, over New York, New Haven and Hartfor
Railroad, Providence Division.
West Rutland-square foot-bridge, over New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, Providence Division.
Williams street, over Stony brook, West Roxbury.
Winthrop, from Breed's Island to Winthrop.
II. — bridges of which boston maintains the part within its
limits.
Central avenue, from Dorchester to Milton.
* Chelsea (North), from Charlestown to Chelsea.
* Granite, from Dorchester to Milton.
Milton, from Dorchester to Milton.
* Neponset, from Dorchester to Quincy.
* North Beacon street, from Brighton to Watertown.
Spring street, from West Roxbury to Dedham.
* Western avenue, from Brighton to Watertown.
III. — BRIDGES WHOSE COST OF MAINTENANCE IS PARTLY PAID BT
BOSTON.
Albany street, over Boston and Albany Railroad (over freight tracks) .
Ashmont, junction Dorchester avenue and Talbot avenue, over New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Plymouth Division.
Blue Hill avenue, Mattapan, over New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad, Midland Division.
Boston street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
Plymouth Division.
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT. 49
Cambridge street, over Boston and Maine Railroad.
Chelsea, over Boston and Maine Railroad.
Dorchester avenue, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, Plymouth Division.
Everett street, over Boston and Albany Railroad, Brighton.
Harvard street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
Midland Division.
Norfolk street, Mattapan, over New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Midland Division.
Oakland street, Mattapan, over New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Midland Division.
Perkins street (foot-bridge), over Boston and Maine Railroad.
Southampton street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, Plymouth Division.
Summer street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
Midland Division.
West Fourth street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, Plymouth Division.
IV. — BRIDGES MAINTAINED BY RAILROAD CORPORATIONS.
1. — By the Boston and Albany Railroad.
Albany street (over passenger tracks).
Harrison avenue.
Market street, Brighton.
Tremont street.
Washington street.
2. — By the Boston and Maine and Boston and Albany Railroads.
Main street.
Mystic avenue.
3. — By the Boston and Maine Railroad, Eastern Division.
Wauwatosa avenue, East Boston.
4. — By the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Railroad.
Everett street, East Boston.
5. — By the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Midland
Division.
Morton street, Dorchester.
Norfolk " " (near Dorchester station).
Washington street, "
SlLVKR STREET, South Boston.
Dorchester avenue, South Boston.
West Broadway, " "
Note. — There are eight bridges in the care of the Boston and Cambridge Bridge
Commissioners. See page 97.
50 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
West Fifth street, South Boston.
West Fourth street, " "
West Second street, " "
West Sixth street, " "
West Third street, " "
6. — By the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Plymouth
Division.
Adams street.
Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Freeport street.
Medwat street.
Savin Hill avenue.
7. — By the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Providence
Division.
Albany street (new part).
Beech street, West Roxbury.
Bellevue street, West Roxbury.
Berkeley street (new part).
Broadway (new part).
Canterbury street, West Roxbury.
Castle street.
Centre and Mt. Vernon streets, West Roxbury.
Chandler street.
Columbus avenue (new part).
Dartmouth street (new part).
Dudley avenue, West Roxbury.
Ferdinand street (new part).
Harrison avenue (new part).
Park street, West Roxbury.
Tremont street (new part).
Washington street (new part).
recapitulation.
I. Number maintained wholly by Boston 58
II. Number of which Boston maintains the part within its limits, 8
III. Number of those whose cost of maintenance is partly paid
by Boston 15
IV. Number maintained by railroad corporations:
1. Boston and Albany 5
2. Boston and Maine and Boston and Albany ... 2
3. Boston and Maine, Eastern Division .... 1
4. Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn 1
5. New York, New Haven and Hartford, Midland
Division . . . 11
Carried forward . . . . . . . . 101
BUILDING DEPARTMENT. 51
Brought forward 101
6. New York, New Haven and Hartford, Plymouth
Division ......... 5
7. New York, New Haven and Hartford, Providence
Division . . 17
Total number 123
BUILDING DEPARTMENT.
Office, Old Court House, second floor, Room 15.
[Stat. 1892, Chap. 419, § 2, Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, § 24; Rev. Ord.
1898, Chap. 8, and Chap. 45, §§ 28-39.]
John A. Rooney, Building Commissioner. Salary, $5,000.
It is the duty of the Building Commissioner to issue permits for and
inspect the erection and alteration of buildings in the City, and the set-
ting of boilers, engines and furnaces; to keep a register of the names
of all persons carrying on the business of plumbing and gasfitting, and
of all persons working at said business, and to issue licenses to master
and journeymen plumbers and gasfitters; to issue permits for and
inspect the plumbing and gasfitting in a building; to inspect elevators
in buildings and report upon elevator accidents.
BUILDING LIMITS.
[Stat. 1892, Chap. 419; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 45, § 27.]
Among other restrictions imposed by statute on the erection of build-
ings, it is provided that no wooden building shall be erected within
such limits as shall from time to time be defined by ordinance. These
limits at present are :
All that portion of the City which is included within a line beginning
at the intersection of the centre lines of Dover and Albany streets, and
thence running east through the centre of said Dover street to the
Harbor Commissioners' line; thence by the said Harbor Commissioners'
line around the northerly portion of the City to a point on Charles river,
at the intersection of said line with the easterly line of St. Mary's street
extended; thence along said easterly line of St. Mary's street and the
boundary line between Brookline and Boston to the centre of Long-
wood avenue ; thence through the centre of said avenue to the centre of
St. Alphonsus street; thence through the centre of said street to the
centre of Wardstreet; thence through the centre of said Ward street to
the centre of Parker street; thence through the centre of said Parker
street to the centre of Ruggles street; thence through the centre of
said Ruggles street to the centre of Washington street; thence through
the centre of said Washington street to a point opposite the centre of
Palmer street; thence through the centre of said Palmer street and
through the centre of Eustis street to the centre of Hampden street;
52 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
and thence through the centre of said Hampden street and the centre
of Albany street to the point of beginning.
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 76.
[Stat. 1897, Chap. 375; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 9.]
BOARD OF CEMETERY TRUSTEES.
William J. Fallon, Chairman.
John Frank Keating, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Charles E. Phipps. Term ends in 1912.
Frederick E. Atteaux. Term ends in 1911.
William J. Fallon. Term ends in 1910.
Albert W. Herset. Term ends in 1909.
Christopher P. McCaffrey. Term ends in 1908.
James H. Morton, Superintendent of Cemeteries.
Office of Superintendent, at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Mattapan.
By Chap. 375 of the Acts of 1897, the Mayor was authorized to ap-
point a board of five trustees, subject to confirmation of the Board of
Aldermen, to have charge of Mt. Hope Cemetery and all other burying-
grounds owned by or in charge of the City of Boston.
Mt. Hope Cemetery was bought by the City in 1857 for $35,000, and
additional land has been purchased since. This cemetery now contains
117 acres and 36,536 square feet, and is situated in Ward 23, West
Roxbury. The board of trustees was first appointed under the
ordinance of December 21, 1857, and annual reports have been published
since 1859.
The other burying-grounds formerly under control of the Board of
Health, but now under the jurisdiction of this department, are as
follows:
Bennington Street, East Boston.
Bunker Hill, Charlestown.
Phipps Street, Charlestown.
Copp's Hill, Charter and Hull streets.
King's Chapel, Tremont street, near School street.
Granary, Tremont street, opposite Bromfield street.
Central, Boston Common.
South, Washington and East Concord streets.
Eliot, Washington and Eustis streets.
Warren, Kearsarge avenue, Roxbury.
Walter Street, Walter street, Eoslindale.
CITY CLERK DEPARTMENT. 53
Westerly, Centre street, near La Grange street, West Roxbury.
Evergreen, Commonwealth avenue, Brighton.
Market Street, Market street, Brighton.
Dorchester North, Upham's Corner.
Dorchester South, Dorchester avenue, opposite Brook street.
Hawes, Emerson street, near L street.
CHILDREN'S INSTITUTIONS DEPARTMENT.
Office, 30 Tremont street.
[Stat. 1897, Chap. 395; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 10; Stat. 1906, Chap. 150.]
TRUSTEES FOR CHILDREN.
Charles P. Putnam, M.D., Chairman.
Mrs. George F. H. Murray, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Hasket Derby, M.D. Term ends in 1912.
Charles P. Putnam, M.D., Mrs. George F. H. Murray. Terms end
in 1911.
Lee M. Friedman. Term ends in 1910.
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly, James B. Cleary. Terms end in 1909.
John O'Hare. Term ends in 1908.
The trustees have the charge and control of the house for the
employment and reformation of juvenile offenders, known as the Suffolk
School for Boys at Rainsford Island, the Parental School for Truants at
West Roxbury, and purchase all the fuel and other supplies required
for these institutions.
They have the charge and control of several hundred dependent
children placed in country homes, and the general supervision of the
defective children, placed in institutions throughout the State, for
whose care the City pays.
CITY CLERK DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 31, second floor.
[Stat. 1854, Chap. 448, § 30; Stat. 1885, Chap. 266, § 2; Rev. Ord. 1898,
Chap. 11; R. L., Chap. 26, §§ 15, 16.]
Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk. Salary, $5,000.
John T. Priest, Assistant City Clerk. Salary, $3,800.
The City- Clerk, chosen January 2, 1905, for the term of three years,
by concurrent vote of the two branches of the City Council, has the
care- and oustody of the records of the Board of Aldermen, and of all
54 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
City records, documents, maps, plans and papers, except those other-
wise provided for. He also records chattel mortgages, assignments of
wages, liens upon vessels, and performs other duties imposed by statute.
The City Clerk is, ex officio, Clerk of the Board of Aldermen and of
meetings of both branches of the City Council when met in joint con-
vention.
The Assistant City Clerk is appointed annually by the City Clerk,
subject to the approval of the Mayor, and discharges the duties of the
City Clerk in his absence, or in case of a vacancy in that office [Rev.
Ord. 1898, Chap. 11, § 4]. By R. L., Chap. 26, § 16, the certificate or
attestation of the Assistant City Clerk has equal effect with that of
the City Clerk.
CITY MESSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 26, second floor.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 12.]
Edward J. Leary, City Messenger. Salary, $4,000.
The City Messenger, chosen annually by concurrent vote of the two
branches of the City Council, is the official messenger of the City Coun-
cil and its committees, and attends all meetings of the same, has the
care and distribution of all documents printed for the use of the
City Council, and is the custodian of the City Hall Building. He has
charge of the city flag-staffs, the display of flags in the public grounds,
and of the ropes and stakes used in closing streets and squares on
public occasions. The office was established by an ordinance of
October 14, 1852.
CLERK OF COMMITTEES DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 24, second floor.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 13.]
John F. Devee, Clerk of Committees. Salary, $4,000.
Wilfred J. Doyle, Assistant Clerk of Committees. Salary, $2,500.
The Clerk of Committees, chosen annually by concurrent vote of the
two branches of the City Council, acts as the clerk of all committees of
the City Council, keeping the records of the same, and has charge
of the City Hall Reference Library. He also has charge, under the
direction of the Committee on Licenses of the Board of Aldermen, of
the licensing of minors fourteen years of age and over to sell news-
papers and small wares and to black boots, and has supervision and
control of all minors so licensed. He appoints all his subordinates.
The Assistant Clerk discharges the duties of the Clerk when that
officer is absent and when there is a vacancy in his office. [Rev. Ord.,
Chap. 13, § 4.]
CONSUMPTIVES' HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT. 55
COLLECTING DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 21, first floor.
[Stat. 1875, Chap. 176; Stat. 1888, Chap. 390; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 14.]
Garrett W. Scollard, City Collector. Appointed annually. Salary,
$7,500.
The Collector collects and receives all assessments, betterments,
rates, dues and money payable on any account to the City of Boston or
the County of Suffolk. The separate office of Collector was established
by statute in 1875. Annual reports have been published since 1876.
CONSUMPTIVES' HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT.
Office, 1151 Tremont Building.
[Stat. 1906, Chap. 189; Ord. 1903, Chap. 6; Ord. 1906, Chap. 4.]
CONSUMPTIVES1 HOSPITAL TRUSTEES.
Edward F. McSweenet, Chairman.
Herbert F. Price, Secretary.
trustees.
Herbert F. Price. Term ends in 1912.
Edward F. McSweeney. Term ends in 1911.
James J. Minot, M.D. Term ends in 1910.
Margaret G. O'Callaghan. Term ends in 1910.
Isabel Hyams. Term ends in 1909.
John F. O'Brien, M. D. Term ends in 1908.
John E. Potts. Term ends in 1908.
The trustees have charge of the expenditure of $150,000 to be raised
by a loan heretofore authorized, and have authority to purchase land
and to erect upon the land and to furnish in a suitable manner a building
or buildings suitable for a consumptives' hospital. After the erection
and furnishing of the hospital the trustees will have charge of the care,
maintenance and management thereof, including the purchase of all
supplies. The trustees may admit to the hospital only persons who have
been inhabitants of Boston for at least two years preceding the date of
their application, preference to be given to those having a legal settle-
ment in Boston. The trustees have power to make all necessary rules
and regulations for the carrying on of the hospital and the admission of
patients. * Pending the erection of the hospital, the trustees may hire
one hundred beds, in private hospitals, for needy patients.
56 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
ELECTION DEPARTMENT.
Office, Old Court House, Room 8, first floor.
[R. L., Chap. 11, §§ 69-79; Stat. 1903, Chap. 279; Rev. Ord. 1898,
Chap. 15.]
BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
John M. Minton, Chairman. Melancthon W. Burlen, Secretary.
COMMISSIONERS.
Melancthon W. Burlen. Term ends in 1911. Salary, $3,500.
John M. Minton. Term ends in 1910. Salary, $4,000.
Alpheus Sanford. Term ends in 1903. Salary, $3,500.
David B. Shaw. Term ends in 1908. Salary, $3,500.
The Board of Registrars of Voters was appointed in May, 1874, and
was succeeded July 1, 1895, by the Board of Election Commissioners.
This department exercises all the powers and duties formerly con-
ferred upon the Board of Registrars of Voters, including the prepara-
tion of the jury list, together with all the powers and duties formerly
conferred upon the Mayor, Board of Aldermen and City Clerk, relating
to elections in the City of Boston, except the power and duty of giving
notice of elections, and fixing the days and hours for holding the same.
The board also exercises all the powers and duties formerly conferred
upon the City Clerk and other officers by Chapter 504 of the Acts of
1894, and acts in amendment thereof, relating to political committees
and caucuses, and all laws relating to the registration of voters in the
City of Boston.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 50, fourth floor.
[Stat. 1870, Chap. 337; Stat, 1S95, Chap. 449, § 21; Rev. Ord. 1898,
Chap. 16.]
William Jackson, City Engineer. Appointed annually. Salary, $6,000.
The duties of the City Engineer include the designing and superin-
tending the construction of new bridges, retaining walls, city wharves,
and such other public engineering works as the City Council may
authorize; the making of such surveys, plans, estimates, statements
and descriptions, and taking such levels as the City Government or any
of its departments or committees may require; the custody of all sur-
veys and plans relating to the laying out, locating anew, altering,
widening or discontinuing of streets ; and the new engineering con-
structions for all departments of the city. He must be consulted on all
work where the advice of a civil engineer would be of service. The
office of City Engineer was established by ordinance on October 31, 1850,
and by Chapter 449 of the Acts of 1895. Regular annual reports have
been issued since 1868.
FIKE DEPARTMENT. 57
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Building, Bristol street.
[Stat. 1850, Chap. 262; Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, §§9-11; Rev. Ord. 1898,
Chap. 17.]
Benjamin W. Wells, Fire Commissioner. Salary, $5,000. Term ends
in 1910.
John A. Mullen, Chief of Department.
John Grady, First Deputy Chief.
Peter F. McDonough, Second Deputy Chief.
Brown S. Flanders, Superintendent of Fire Alarms.
Alfred J. Porter, Superintendent of Bepairs.
George W. Stimpson, Veterinary Surgeon.
The Boston Fire Department was organized in 1837. It is in charge
of one Commissioner, who has entire control of the department, a
Chief, First and Second Deputy Chiefs, twelve District Chiefs, each in
charge of a Fire District, Superintendent of Fire Alarms, and officers,
firemen, telegraph operators, etc. Annual reports have been published
since 1838.
FIRE DISTRICTS AND CHIEFS.
District 1. Patrick E. Keyes, Chief. All that part of Boston known
as East Boston.
Dist. 2. C. H. W. Pope, Chief. All that part of Boston formerly
known as Charlestown.
Dist. 3. Joseph M. Garrity, Chief. The territory bounded on the
north and east by the water front, on the south by Summer street,
and on the west by Washington street and Washington street North.
Dist. 4. Henry A. Fox, Chief. The territory bounded on the
north by the Charles river, on the east by Washington street North
and Washington street, on the south by Winter, Tremont, Boylston,
Arlington, Beacon and Berkeley streets, and on the west by the Charles
river.
Dist. 5. Daniel F. Sennott, Chief. The territory bounded on the
north by Winter and Summer streets, Dorchester avenue, Congress
street, Fort Point channel and the harbor to B street, on the east by
B street, on the south by First street, across Dorchester avenue and
Fort Point channel to Broadway extension, Pleasant street, Park
square and Boylston street, and on the west by Tremont street.
Dist.- 6. Edwin A. Perkins, Chief. The territory bounded on the
north by Broadway extension across Fort Point channel and Dorches-
ter avenue to First street, through First street to B street, on the
west by B street to harbor line, by harbor line to Locust street, on
the south by Locust and Dorset streets to the South bay, and west by
South bay to Broadway extension bridge.
Dist. 7. Stephen J. Ryder, Chief. The territory bounded on the
west by the Charles river, on the north by Berkeley, Beacon, Arling-
ton and Boylston streets, Park square, Pleasant street and Broadway
58
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
extension, on the east by Fort Point channel and South bay, and on
the south by Massachusetts avenue and the Charles river.
Dist. 8. Peteb F. McDonough, Chief. The territory bounded on the
north by the Charles river and Massachusetts avenue, on the east by
"Washington street, on the south by Atherton and Mozart streets,
Chestnut avenue, Sheridan and Centre streets, Hyde square, Perkins
street, South Huntington avenue, and Castleton street, across Jamaica-
way to the Brookline line, and on the west by the Brookline line to
Cottage Farm bridge.
Dist. 9. Michael J. Kennedy, Chief. The territory bounded on the
north by Massachusetts avenue, South bay, Dorset and Locust streets,
on the east by Dorchester bay, on the south by Freeport, Hancock,
Bowdoin and Quincy streets, Columbia road, and on the west by
Seaver street, Columbus avenue and Washington street.
Dist. 10. John O. Tabeb, Chief. That part of Dorchester bounded
on the north by Seaver street, Columbia road, Quincy, Bowdoin,
Hancock and Freeport streets, on the east by Dorchester bay, on the
south by the Neponset river and the Hyde Park line, and on the west
by Harvard street and Blue Hill avenue.
Dist. 11. John F. Ryan, Chief. All that part of Boston known
as Brighton, and extending east as far as Cottage Farm bridge.
Dist. 12. Michael J. Mulligan, Chief. All that part of Boston known
as West Roxbury, bounded on the north by a line from tbe Brook-
line line across Jamaicaway to Castleton street, through -Castleton
street, South Huntington avenue and Perkins street, Hyde square,
Centre and Sheridan street, Chestnut avenue, Mozart and Atherton
streets, Columbus avenue and Seaver street, on the east by Blue
Hill avenue and Harvard street, on the south by the Hyde Park and
Dedham lines, and on the west by the Newton and Brookline lines.
STEAM FIRE-ENGINES.
Number.
Location.
Officers.
1
Dorchester street, cor. Fourth, So. Boston.
( William Coulter, Capt.
( J. J. Burke, Lieut.
J E. Connors, Capt.
2
3
) F. Donohue, Lieut.
| John W. Murphy, Capt.
4
( William F. Field, Lieut.
(P. Callahan, Capt.
| A. B. Howard, jr., Lieut.
John W. Godhold, Capt.
5
6
1 M. F. O'Brien, Lieut.
( F. J. Sheeran, Capt.
7
( M. J. Teehan, Lieut.
J. F. Gillen, Capt.
8
( M. J. Sullivan, Lieut.
P. A. Grant, Capt.
9
) D. J. Dacey, Lieut.
( J. F. Hines, Capt.
10
( T. J. Flvnn, Lieut.
( M. P. Mitchell, Capt.
( William C. Greely, Lieut.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
59
steam fire-engines.— Concluded.
Number.
Location.
Officers.
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26 and 35
27
28
29
SO
32 i
33
34
36
37
38 and 39.
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
Cor. Saratoga and Byron streets, E. B.
Dudley street, Roxbury
Cabot street, Roxbury
Centre street, Roxbury
Cor. Broadway and Dorchester avenue
Temple street, Dorchester
Meeting House HiJl, Dorchester
Harvard street, Dorchester
Norfolk street, Dorchester
Walnut street, Dorchester
Columbia road, Dorchester
Warren avenue
Northampton street
Cor. Warren and Quincy streets
Fort Hill square
Mason street
Elm street, Charlestown
Centre street, West Roxbury
Chestnut Hill avenue, Brighton
Centre street, West Roxbury
Bunker Hill street, Charlestown
Boylston street
Western avenue, Brighton
Monument street, Charlestown
Longwood avenue
Congress street
Sumner street, East Boston
Harvard avenue, Brighton
Egleston square
Andrew square, South Boston
Berth at India Wharf, Fire-boat
Poplar street, West Roxbury
Dorchester avenue, Ashmont
J C. H. Leary, Capt.
\ F. W. Battis, Lieut.
( A. R. Johnson, Capt.
( Michael Boyle, Lieut.
} W. J. Gaffey, Capt.
| T. E. Conroy, Lieut.
\ George B. Norton, Capt.
\ D. Driscoll, Lieut.
E. F. Richardson, Capt.
( M. F. Mulligan, Lieut.
John J. Flanagan, Capt.
\ John Baumeister, Lieut.
| M. Cronin, Capt.
\ John F. Curley, Lieut.
( F. J. Jordan, Capt.
| F. McArdle, Lieut.
( Maurice Heffernan, Capt.
( Anthony J. Burns, Lieut.
J. M. Littleton, Capt.
t Irving Sparks, Capt.
/ G. H. Hutchings, Lieut.
(F. M. O'Lalor, Capt.
( H. M. Hebard, Lieut.
( M.Walsh, Capt.
( George H. Twiss, Lieut.
( John N. Lally, Capt.
j R. J. Carleton, Lieut.
C.J. O'Brien, Capt.
/ G. A. Carney, Lieut.
( J. E. Madison, Capt.
j J. J. McCarthy, Lieut.
( De Witt Lane, Lieut.
( Edward D. Pope, Capt.
) T. J. Heffron, Lieut.
( M. C. Leonard, Capt.
( J. J. Burke, Lieut.
\ Joseph M. Gargan, Capt.
) T. E. Kiley, Lieut.
T. M. McLaughlin, Capt.
I T. H. Ramsay, Capt.
I John E. Redman, Lieut.
( R. E. Handy, Capt.
j M. D. Greene, Lieut.
Thomas H. Weltch, Capt.
/ Win. Lalley, Lieut.
( M. J. Lawler, Capt.
/ T. F. Quigley, Lieut.
C.W.Conway, Capt.
( J. J. Caine, Capt.
j W. M. Lynch, Lieut.
( M. A. Kenealy, Lieut.
i T. J. Lannary, Capt.
| P. P. Leahy, Lieut.
( M. R. Joy, Capt.
I P. A. Matthews, Lieut.
J. T. Byron, Capt.
(J. F. Ryan, Capt.
\ M. J. Dacev, Lieut.
Robert A. Ritchie, Capt.
j W. S. Eaton, Lieut.
J. J. O'Connor, Capt.
( W. M. McLean, Capt.
| J. T. Prendergast, Lieut.
1 31. Spare fire-boat.
60 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
LADDER TRUCKS.
No. 1. Friend street. E. J. Shallow, Captain; M. F. Silva,
Lieutenant.
No. 2. Paris street, East Boston. W. E. Riley, Captain; P.
F. McLeavey, Lieutenant.
No. 3. Harrison avenue, corner of Bristol street. Peter E. Walsh,
Captain; J. McCann, Lieutenant.
No. 4. Dudley street, Roxbury. J. P. McManus, Captain; John
Hogan, Lieutenant.
No. 5. Fourth street, near Dorchester street. E. D. Locke, Cap-
tain; C. J. Hickey, Lieutenant.
No. 6. River street, Dorchester. F. P. Stengel, Lieutenant.
No. 7. Meeting House Hill, Dorchester. G. H. Nichols, Lieutenant.
No. 8. Fort Hill square. J. H. Kenney, Captain; P. F. Goggin,
Lieutenant.
No. 9. Main street, Charlestown. John E. Cassidy, Captain.
No. 10. Centre street, Jamaica Plain. T. B. Flannagan, Lieutenant.
No. 11. Chestnut Hill avenue, Brighton. P. J. Laffey, Lieutenant.
No. 12. Tremont street, Roxbury. Duncan McLean, Captain ; H. A.
McClay, Lieutenant.
No. 13. Warren avenue. M. J. Nolan, Captain; J. P. Murray,
Lieutenant.
No. 14. Fort Hill square. P. W. Lanegan, Ctyytain.
No. 15. Boylston and Hereford streets. John S. Cleverly, Captain;
F. I. Adams, Lieutenant.
No. 16. Poplar street, West Roxbury. T. P. Lally, Lieutenant.
No. 17. Harrison avenue. Joseph A. Dolan, Captain ; Henry Krake,
Lieutenant.
No. 18. Pittsburgh street. A. J. Macdonald, Captain ; W. H.
McCorkle, Lieutenant.
No. 19. Fourth street, near K street, South Boston. A. J. Caulfield,
Lieutenant.
No. 20. Andrew square, South Boston. M. Norton, Lieutenant.
No. 21. Corner Saratoga and Byron streets, East Boston. E. J.
McKendrew, Lieutenant.
No. 22. Monument street, Charlestown. D. L. Cadigan, Lieutenant.
No. 23. Grove Hall, Dorchester. John J. Gavin, Lieutenant.
No. 24. North Grove street. J. F. McMahon, Lieutenant.
No. 25. Centre street, West Roxbury. Hadwin Sawyer, Lieutenant.
No. 26. Longwood avenue. P. J. V. Kelly, Lieutenant.
No. 27. Walnut street, Dorchester. J. F. Mitchell, Lieutenant.
CHEMICAL ENGINES.
No. 1. Bulfinch street. F. A. Sweeney, Captain.
No. 2. Church street. C. T. Farren, Lieutenant.
No. 3. Winthrop street, Charlestown. B. F. Hayes, Captain.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT. 61
No. 4. Sliawmut avenue. D. M. Shaughnessey, Lieutenant.
No. 5. Egleston square. C. F. Driscoll, Lieutenant.
No. 6. Harvard avenue, near Cambridge street, Brighton. P. G.
Flynn, Lieutenant.
No. 7. Saratoga street, East Boston. Thomas J. Hines, Lieutenant.
B street, South Boston. T. J. Muldoon, Lieutenant.
Main street, Charlestown. W. J. Toomey, Lieutenant.
Eustis street, Roxbury. C. C. Springer, Lieutenant.
Carlos street, Dorchester. J. F. Mooney, Lieutenant.
Tremont street, Pioxbury, in charge of Ladder 12.
WATER TOWERS.
Bulfinch street. C. H. Long, Lieutenant.
Bristol street. D. J. O'Brien, Lieutenant.
Pittsburgh street. L. D. Merrill, Lieutenant.
Wrecking Wagon, Bristol street.
No.
8.
No.
9.
No.
10.
No.
11.
No.
12.
No.
1.
No.
2.
No.
3.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Office, Old Court House, second floor.
[Stat. 1854, Chap. 448, § 40; Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, § 19; Rev. Ord. 1898,
Chap. 18.]
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Samuel, H. Durgin, M.D., Chairman.
John J. Douglass, Secretary.
COMMISSIONERS.
Michael W. Norris. Term ends in 1910. Salary, $4,000.
William H. Hayes. Term ends in 1909. Salary, $4,000.
Samuel H. Durgin, M.D. Term ends in 1908. Salary, $4,500.
The first Board of Health in Boston was established in 1799, under
the special statute of February 13, 1799. The first collected edition of
the statutes under which this board acted was published in 1811, and
contained also the regulations of the board. That board had in sub-
stance the same powers as the present Board of Health, and was
abolished by the first city charter. From 1822 to 1873 the functions of
the board were exercised through the City Council. The present Board
of Health was established by an ordinance of December 2, 1872, and
organized January 15, 1873. It has published annual reports since 1873.
Thomas B. Shea, M.D., Chief Medical Inspector. David D. Brough,
M.D., Medical Inspector. Office, Room No. 11, Old Court House.
George A. Sargent, M.D., Medical Inspector. Office, City Building,
Chardon street.
62
MUKICIPAL REGISTER.
Alexander Buer, M.D.Y., Health Inspector for the Inspection of Pro-
visions and Animals. Office, Room No. 11, Old Court House.
James O. Jordan, Ph.G. , Health Inspector for the Inspection of Milk
and Vinegar. Office, 30 Huntington avenue.
Bert Ransom Rickards, S.B., M.D., Director of Bacteriological Labo-
ratory. Office, 739 Boylston street.
Paul Carson, M.D., Port Physician; William K Gay, M.D.,
Assistant Port Physician. Resident at Deer Island.
QUARANTINE GROUNDS.
The Quarantine Grounds comprise that part of Boston Harbor known
as the President Roads, lying between Long, Deer, and Spectacle
Islands. The steamer "Vigilant," Marselino Saffrino, Captain, em-
ployed in the quarantine service, is subject to the orders of the Board.
medical inspectors of schools.
Physician.
Residence.
36
29
40
37
66
19
3
43
33
75
41
59
47
28
79
39
21
63
65
32
53
77
Ames, John L...
Ascher, Joseph.
Ayer, S. H
Badger, G. S.C..
Bailey, F. J
Bancroft, W. B..
Bishop, F. L
Blakeley, D. N. .
Boardman, W. S
Broidrick, J. P..
Brownrigg, J. S.
Butler, J. E
Butler, P. F
Ceconi, John A..
Coffin, A. B
Cogan, Joseph A
Cole, R. M
Connolly, J. M. .
Costello, John H
Cou&i, W. P
Cronin, M. J
Cm-ran, Simon F
72 Chestnut street.
385 Hanover street.
318 Shawmut avenue.
485 Beacon street.
338 Bowdoin street, Dorchester.
597 Broadway, South Boston.
401 Saratoga street, East Boston.
255 Warren street, Roxbury.
63 Mt. Vernon street.
777 Centre street, Jamaica Plain.
16 Delle avenue, Roxbury.
64 Monadnock street, Dorchester.
567 Dudley street, Roxbury.
11 Parmenter street.
10 Rosedale street, Dorchester.
419 Boylston street.
456 Broadway, South Boston.
183 Harvard street, Dorchester.
31 Savin Hill avenue, Dorchester.
261 Beacon street.
5 Elm Hill avenue, Roxbury.
102 Norfolk street, Dorchester.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT. 63
medical inspectors of schools. — Continued.
District.
Physician.
Residence.
Cutler, J. T
Dearborn, J. G
Denning, E. J
Dowling, John J
Eldredgp, D. G
Emmons, Henry M..
EnBWOrth, W. H
Erb, T. C
Fairbanks, A. W
Puller, W. T
Gallagher, J. T
Giblin, F. J
Grainger, W. H
Graves, Benjamin A .
Greene, J. S
Greene, William H. . .
Harrison, Henry
Hayes, D. P
Hickey, John A
Howell, W. W
Jillson, F. C
Keenan, H. J
Kelley, J. H. H
Kelly, W. D
Beard, J. S. H
Linenthal, Harry
Lyons, J. P»
Magurn, Francis
Marion, H. E
McCauley, A. A
McKeen, S.F
McNally.W. J
Merrick, R. M
Moore, John H
Morris, G. P
20 Crawford street, Roxbury.
2 Wood street, Charlestown.
216 West Broadway, South Boston.
652 Massachusetts avenue.
15 Monadnock street, Dorchester.
428 Centre street, Jamaica Plain.
40 Princeton street, East Boston.
159 St. Botolph street.
591 Beacon street.
36 Harvard street, Dorchester.
172 Bunker Hill street, Charlestown.
33 Adams street, Dorchester.
408 Meridian street, East Boston.
178 Bowdoin street, Dorchester.
1107 Washington street, Dorchester.
322 Warren street, Roxbury.
153 Huntington avenue.
157 Dorchester street, South Boston..
144 Saratoga street, East Boston.
1923 Centre street, West Roxbury.
11 Hastings street, West Roxbury.
254 West Broadway, South Boston.
7 Dracut street, Dorchester.
57 Hancock street.
392 Arborway, Jamaica Plain.
321 Blue Hill avenue, Roxbury.
1 Dexter row, Charlestown.
112 Main street, Charlestown.
5 Sparhawk street, Brighton.
3 Mapleton street, Brighton.
556 Cambridge street, Allston.
31 Monument square, Charlestown.
15 Adams street, Dorchester.
419 Boylston street.
702 Broadway, South Boston.
64 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
medical inspectors of schools. — Concluded.
DISTRICT.
Physician.
Residence.
49
12
70
72
5
78
40
54
1
67
17
16
25
20
52
35
31
26
38
SO
51
24
57
Murptay, T. J....
O'Brien, J. F. ...
O'Brien, J. J....
O'Brien, W. J. L
O'Shea, E.F
Parker, W. H...
Perry, Henry J.
Pigeon, J. C. D..
Plummer, H. L.
Keilly, James A.
Rice, F. W
Rowen, H. S
Sheehan, W. J..
Sherman, J. H. .
Sleeper, F. W . . .
Smith, C. Morton
Smithwick, M. P
Stuart, F. W
Sullivan, John T
Temple, W. F...
Watts, H. F. R. .
Weller, F. J
Williams, C. E..
372 Dudley street, Roxhury.
401 Bunker Hill street, Charlestown.
2209 Dorchester avenue, Dorchester.
14£ Hyde Park avenue, Roslindale.
5 Chelsea street, East Boston.
1773 Dorchester avenue, Dorchester.
636 Beacon street.
27 Elm Hill avenue, Roxbury.
72S Saratoga street, East Boston.
1479 Dorchester avenue, Dorchester.
16 Elko street, Brighton.
30 Bennett street, Brighton.
197 West Broadway, South Boston.
534 Broadway, South Boston.
748 Dudley street, Dorchester.
437 Marlboro street.
2 Arlington street.
550 Broadway, South Boston.
129 Beacon street.
240 Huntington avenue.
6 Monadnock street, Dorchester.
580 Broadway, South Boston.
31 Centre street, Roxbury.
CULTURE STATIONS.
Free examinations are made for physicians at the Laboratory of the
Board of Health (Boylston Chambers, 739 Boylston street), in cases of
tuberculosis, diphtheria, typhoid fever, influenza and other bacterial
diseases, and malaria. For veterinarians, free examinations in cases of
glanders and rabies are made.
To insure free delivery at the Laboratory the same day, specimens
must reach the stations before the hours given below. After these
hours and until midnight cultures may be sent, at the physician's
expense, direct to the Laboratory, 739 Boylston street.
At any of the following stations outfits for diphtheria, tuberculosis,
typhoid, malaria and ophthalmia cultures maybe obtained. Outfits for
other bacterial examinations will be mailed on request by telephone
(1500 Back Bay) or by letter.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
65
Laboratory,
Baker, Chester A.,
Burden, R. M. & Co.,
Canning, Henry,
Colley, Frank,
Connelly's Pharmacy,
Corner, William,
Countie, C. J. & Co.,
Guild, Frank O.,
Hubbell & McGowan,
Metcalf, Theo. Co.,
Metcalf, Theo. Co.,
Pratt, Fred L.,
Sheppard, S. A. D.,
Wheeler, W. D.,
Downey & McCormiclc,
Clark & Mahoney,
Clark & Mahoney,
Cramer, Max,
Franklin Pharmacy,
Reid, T. T.,
Sawyer, W. F.,
Clark, C.A.,
Somers, M. W.,
Alexander, G. H.,
Flynn, C. P ,
Jones, J. T.,
Cuddyer & Joyce',
Archer, Fred W.,
Baker, "Walter N.,
Baker, Walter N.,
Connolly & Davis,
Connolly & Davis,
Connolly & Davis,
Dorsey, J. H.
Fail-field, Wm. LT.,
Harring & Teele,
Harris Bros.,
Tripp, A. H.,
Tessier Bros.,
Fallon's Pharmacy,
Fish, F. N.,
Pierce, G. L.,
Flynn, George W.,
Rogers, C. B. & Co.,
Jeffers, S. T.,
Swallow, F. O.,
Watson, H. D. Co.,
Staples & Towse,
Warren, G. W.,
739 Boylston street,
Mass. avenue, cor. Boylston street
303 Hanover street,
109 Green street,
610 Tremont street,
146 Harrison avenue,
Washington street, cor. Mass. ave.,
29 Charles street,
Boylston and Exeter streets,
Mass. ave., cor Huntington ave.,
Copley square,
39 Tremont street,
575 Columbus avenue,
Dover and Washington streets,
Mass. avenue and Beacon street,
Thompson square,
101 Saratoga street,
714 Saratoga street,
1212 Columbus avenue,
453 Blue Hill avenue,
3101 Washington street,
1152 Tremont street,
Warren and Regent streets,
210 Blue Hill avenue,
100 Dorchester street,
Dorchester ave. and Dorchester st.,
855 Fourth street,
141 West Broadway,
1181 Washington street,
400 Neponset avenue,
544 Columbia road,
1434 Dorchester avenue,
760 Washington street,
64 Walnut street, Neponset,
Bowdoin, cor. of Hamilton street,
1758 Dorchester avenue,
Harvard and Washington streets,
Edward Everett square,
573 Talbot avenue,
Dorchester and Savin Hill aves.,
Mattapan square,
342 Centre street,
Paul Gore and Lamartine streets,
154 Green street,
701 Centre street,
738 South street,
1904 Centre street,
373 Cambridge street,
559 Washington street,
343 Washington street,
TIME LIMIT
FOR
SPECIMENS.
6.00 P.M.
5.30 "
5.00 "
4.00 "
4.30 "
5.00 "
4.30 "
5.00 "
5.30 "
5.00 "
5.00 "
4.00 "
5.00 "
4.00 "
5.00 "
Charlestown, 4.00 "
East Boston, 4.00 "
3.30 "
Roxbury, 4.00 "
4.00 "
4.00 "
" 4.30 "
4.00 "
" 4.00 "
South Boston, 3.00 "
4.00 "
3.00 "
4.00 "
Dorchester, 2.00 "
" 4.00 "
3.30 "
" 4.00 "
4.00 "
" 4.00 "
4.00 "
4.30 "
4.00 "
4.00 •'
" 2.00 "
" 4.30 "
Mattapan, 1.30 "
Jamaica Plain, 4.30 "
" 4.30 "
4.30 "
4.30 "
Roslindale, 3.00 "
West Roxbury, 1.00 "
Allston, 4.30 "
Brighton, 4.00 "
4.00 "
Diphtheria and tuberculosis specimens may be returned to the culture
stations for transmission to the Laboratory. Typhoid, malaria and
ophthalmia preparations must be forwarded by mail.
The above italicized drug stores are both City culture stations and
66 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
(free) State antitoxin stations. The following are free stations for the
distribution of antitoxin, but not culture stations :
State Board of Health, 141 State House.
R. Simpson, Hanover and Charter streets.
Pengilly Drug Co., 2845 Washington street, Roxbury.
C. L. Brackett, Heath and Bromley streets, "
Hart, K. J., 1100 and 1270 Dorchester avenue, Dorchester.
Howe & Co., 14 Franklin street, Allston.
MORGUE.
The City Morgue, located on North Grove street, is in charge of the
Board of Health.
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT.
Office at The Boston City Hospital, 818 Harrison avenue.
[Stat. 1880, Chap. 174; Stat. 1893, Chap. 91; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 19.]
TRUSTEES OF THE CITY HOSPITAL.
A. Shuman, President.
Conrad J. Rueter, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Francis J. Keany, M.D. Term ends in 1912.
Edmund D. Codman. Term ends in 1911.
A. Shuman. Term ends in 1910.
Timothy J. Reardon, M.D. Term ends in 1909.
Conrad J. Rueter. Term ends in 1908.
The trustees have charge of The Boston City Hospital, on the south-
east side of Harrison avenue, opposite Worcester square, occupying
four city squares between East Concord street, Albany street, Northamp-
ton street and Harrison avenue. The Hospital was begun September 9,
1861. It consists of many pavilions, connected with the central struct-
ure. This Hospital was established for the reception of those in need
of temporary relief during illness or from injuries. The trustees also
have charge of the South Department for infectious diseases, the Con-
valescent Home, at 2150 Dorchester avenue, Milton Lower Mills, and
the Relief Station, Haymarket square.
The trustees are incorporated by Chap. 174 of the Acts of 1880, and
Chap. 91 of the Acts of 1893, as The Boston City Hospital, and are
authorized to receive and hold real and personal estate bequeathed or
devised to said corporation to an amount not exceeding $1,000,000.
hospital officers.
George H. M. Rowe, M.D. — Superintendent and Resident Physician.
Residence and office at the Hospital. Salary, .$5,000.
Frank U. Holt, M.D. — Assistant Superintendent.
HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT. 67
Appleton W. Smith, M.D. — First Executive Assistant.
Thomas N. Stone, M.D. — Second Executive Assistant.
Norman M. MacLeod, M.D. — Third Executive Assistant.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF.
Consulting Physicians and Surgeons. — Edward H. Bradford, M.D.,
Thomas M. Eotch, M.D., Charles F. Folsom, M.D., Vincent Y. Bow-
ditch, M.D.
Senior Physicians. — John G. Blake, M.D., A. L. Mason, M.D.
Visiting Physicians. — George B. Shattuck, M.D., E. M. Bucking-
ham, M.D., P. H. Williams, M.D., C. F. Withington, M.D., Henry
Jackson, M.D., George G. Sears, M.D.
Assistant Visiting Physicians. — John L. Ames, M.D., H. D. Arnold,
M.D., John W. Bartol, M.D., John N. Coolidge, M.D.
Physicians to Out-Patients. — Elliott P. Joslin, M.D., William H.
Robey, jr., M.D., Ralph C. Larrabee, M.D., Franklin W. White, M.D.,
Edwin A. Locke, M.D., Edward N. Libby, M.D.
Assistant to the Physicians to Out-Patients. — * William Bradford
Robbins, M.D.
Senior Surgeons. — David W. Cheever, M.D., George W. Gay, M.D.
Advisory Surgeon.- — J. Orne Green, M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeons. — William P. Bolles, M.D., M. F. Gavin, M.D.,
H. L. Burrell, M.D.
Junior Visiting Surgeons. — -Francis S. Watson, M.D., H. W. Cushing,
M.D., George H. Monks, M.D.
First Assistant Visiting Surgeons. — Paul Thorndike, M.D., J. Bapst
Blake, M.D., Fred B. Lund, M.D.
Second Assistant Visiting Surgeons. — Edward H. Nichols, M.D.,
Howard A. Lothrop, M.D., Frederic J. Cotton, M.D.
Third Assistant Visiting Surgeons. — William E. Faulkner, M.D.,
Joshua C. Hubbard, M.D., L. R. G. Crandon, M.D., David D. Scannell,
M.D., Walter C. Howe, M.D., David Cheever, M.D.
Senior Visiting Surgeon fur Diseases of Women. — Charles M. Green,
M.D.
Junior Visiting Surgeon for Diseases of Women. — Franklin S. Newell,
M.D.
First Assistant Visiting Surgeon for Diseases of Women. — Ernest B.
Young, M. D.
Second Assistant Visiting Surgeon for Diseases of Women. — Leo V.
Friedman, M.D.
Third Assistant Visiting Surgeon for Diseases of Women. — Nathaniel
R. Mason, M.D.
Visiting Ophthalmic Surgeon. — Oliver F. Wadsworth, M.D.
Ophthalmic Surgeons. — John C. Bossidy, M.D., Edward R. Williams,
M.D., Allen Greenwood, M.D.
* Appointed for 6 months beginning November 9, 1906.
68 MUNICIPAL REGISTER
Assistants to the Ophthalmic Surgeons. — Peter H. Thompson, M.D.
William H. Lowell, M.D.
Visiting Aural Surgeon. — George A. Leland, M.D.
Aural Surgeon. — Edgar M. Holmes, M.D.
Assistants to the Aural Surgeons. — Charles D. Underbill, M.D.,
Charles R. C. Borden, M.D., Henry Tolman, jr., M.D.
Surgeons for Diseases of the Throat. — Thomas Amory DeBlois, M.D.,
Rockwell A. Coffin, M.D. Assistants. — George L. Vogel, M.D., John
H. Blodgett, M.D.
Physicians for Diseases of the Nervous System. — Morton Prince, M.D.,
Philip Coombs Knapp, M.D., John J. Thomas, M.D. Assistant Physi-
cians for Diseases of the Nervous System. — Joseph W. Courtney, M.D.,
Arthur W. Fairbanks, M.D. Assistants. — Isador H. Coriat, M,D.,*
Warren D. Ruston, M.D.
Physician for Diseases of the Skin. — Francis J. Keany, M.D.
Assistants to the Physician for Diseases of the Skin. — Arthur P. Perry,
M.D., TownsendW. Thorndike, M.D.
Visiting Pathologist. — W. T. Councilman, M.D.
First Assistant Visiting Pathologist. — F. B. Mallory, M.D.
Second Assistant Visiting Pathologist. — S. Burt Wolbach, M.D.
First Assistant in Pathology. — Harold E. Robertson, M.D.
Second Assistant in Pathology. — Lawrence J. Rhea, M.D.
Assistant in Clinical Pathology. — Herman M. Adler,. M.D.
Physician for X-Ray Service. — Francis H. Williams, M.D.
Assistant Physician for X-Ray Service. — Samuel W. Ellsworth, M.D.
Physician for Infectious Diseases. — John H. McCollom, M.D.
Medical Registrar. — William H. Robey, jr., M.D.
Gynaicological Registrar. — Franklin S. Newell, M.D.
SOUTH DEPARTMENT.
Resident Physician. — John H. McCollom, M.D.
Assistant Resident Physicians. — George P. Sanborn, M.D., Edwin H.
Place, M.D.
RELIEF STATION, HAYMABKET SQUARE.
Resident Surgeons. - — Loring B. Packard, M.D., Edwin L. Drowne,
M.D.
PHYSICIANS TO THE CONVALESCENT HOME.
John P. Treanor, M.D., Robert M. Merrick, M.D.,
Henry F. R. Watts, M.D.
* Appointed for 6 months beginning January 9, 1907.
INSTITUTIONS EEGISTRATION DEPARTMENT. 69
INSANE HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT.
[Stat. 1897, Chap. 451; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 20.]
Office, Harvard and Austin streets, New Dorchester.
INSANE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES.
George H. Sargent, Chairman.
Michael J. Jordan, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Mrs. Mary T. Morrison, Michael S. Morton. Terms end in 1911.
C. J. Connolly. Term ends in 1910.
George A. Sanderson. Term ends in 1909.
Michael J. Jordan. Term ends in 1908.
George H. Sargent. Term ends in 1907.*
William Noyes, M.D. Salary, $2,500. Superintendent.
The trustees have charge and control of the Boston Insane Hospital
at West Roxbury, and purchase all fuel and other supplies required for
that institution.
INSTITUTIONS REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT.
Office, 28 Court square.
[Stat. 1897, Chap. 395, § 6; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 21.]
William P. Fowler, Institutions Begistrar.
SETTLEMENT DIVISION.
Charles F. Gaynor, Chief.
Office, 28 Court square.
STATISTICAL DIVISION.
John Koren, Chief.
Office, 28 Court square.
It is the duty of the Institutions Registrar to investigate all questions
relating to the settlement of paupers, to the commitment of the insane,
to the agency for discharged prisoners or to any rights, duties or lia-
bilities connected therewith; to report the results of his investigations
to the department interested therein, and perform such services relat-
ing to the accounts, and to the collection, registration and tabulation
of statistics relating to the Children's Institutions Department, the
Insane Hospital Department, the Pauper Institutions Department, and
the Penal Institutions Department, or any of them, as may be required
of him by tbe Mayor, or by the officer or trustees in charge of such
departments, with the approval of the Mayor.
*Term extended for a time, but reappointment declined.
70
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
LAMP DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 66, fifth floor.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 22.]
Dennis J. Hern, Superintendent of Lamps. Appointed annually.
Salary, $3,500.
The department was first legalized by statute on June 29, 1773. The
office of Superintendent of Lamps has existed since the year 1843,
though it was first formally established by ordinance on October 26,
1869. The department was separated from that of the Police in 1854.
Annual reports of the department have been published since 1870.
The public lamps are distributed in the various sections of the City,
as follows:
January 10, 1907.
5 §
o
u
l!
0)1-1
3
03 .
•S-a a
o*f ft
rt— a
•° ftS
m cj ™
03
Eh
93
S ftoo
lis
Q
0
O) .
o to
(» Q,
o) Jr
■c a
a cs
o3-3
a
a
s
Total.
1,505
1,795
2,757
1,492
677
514
473
S58
1,163
581
406
413
379
266
247
329
101
431
978
85
15
5
53
24
71
8
1
97
22
6
7
16
12
13
6
2,889
2,404
3,653
2,935
1,235
792
South Boston
21
7
71
125
6
1
810
16
1,335
Totals
10,071
3,784
1,791
175
21
32
179
16,053
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Office, 73 Tremont street.
[ Ordinances of 1904. ]
M. Babson, Corporation Counsel.
$9,000.
McLaughlin, Assistant Corporation Counsel.
Appointed
annually.
Salary,
Thomas
Salary,
John D
$6,000.
Arthur L. Spring, Assistant Corporation Counsel. Salary, $4,000.
Philip Nichols, Assistant Corporation Counsel. Salary, $2,500.
Edward F. Buckley, Assistant Corporation Counsel. Salary, $2,200.
David D. Lahey, Assistant Corporation Counsel. Salary, $2,200.
George A. Flynn, Assistant Corporation Counsel. Salary, $2,000.
Charles F. Day and Roscoe P. Owen, City Conveyancers. Salaries
$3,750 each.
Elizabeth M. Taylor, City Conveyancer. Salary, $1,800.
Fisher Ames, Secretary. Salary, $2,000.
LIBRARY DEPARTMENT. 71
The office of " Attorney and Solicitor for the City of Boston" was
established by the ordinance of June 18, 1827; the office of Corporation
Counsel and the office of City Solicitor by the ordinance of March 30,
1881. The office of City Solicitor was. abolished and the department
placed under the sole charge of the Corporation Counsel by an ordi-
nance which went into effect July 1, 1904.
LIBRARY DEPARTMENT.
Office, Central Library Building, Copley square.
[Stat. 1878, Chap. 114; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 24.]
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Solomon Lincoln, President.
James De Normandie, Vice-President.
TRUSTEES.
Thomas F. Boyle. Term ends in 1912.
Solomon Lincoln. Term ends in 1911.
James De Normandie. Term ends in 1910.
Josiah H. Benton, Jr. Term ends in 1909.
Thomas Dwight, M.D. Term ends in 1908.
Horace G-. Wadlin, Librarian.
Otto Fleischner, Assistant Librarian.
The trustees of the Public Library of the City of Boston, who are five
in number, are appointed by the Mayor, one each year, for a term of five
years. They were incorporated by an act of the General Court passed April
4, 1878, and are authorized to receive and hold real and personal estate
which may be given, granted, bequeathed or devised to the said corpora-
tion, to an amount not exceeding $1,000,000. The first trustees were
appointed under an ordinance of October 14, 1852. The old Library
Building on Boylston street was opened to the public in September, 1858,
and closed finally in January, 1895. The new Library Building on Copley
square was first opened on March 11, 1895. The Library is maintained
by an annual appropriation voted out of the general funds of the City
by the City Council. About $36,500 of this appropriation was used in
1906 for the purchase of books and periodicals. The Library also holds
trust funds aggregating $418,350, the interest of which is devoted to
the purchase of books.
The annual reports, the first of which appeared in 1852, have been con-
tinued without interruption.
Of the Quarterly Bulletins, which were begun in 1867, fourteen volumes
have been published. The series closed in 1896.
72 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.
A Monthly Bulletin is now issued. The trustees have issued also general
and special catalogues of the Central Library, and of its branches and
special collections, as well as hand-books for readers, and other docu-
ments.
LIBRARY SYSTEM.
The Library system consists of the Central Library in Copley square;
ten branch libraries with independent collections of books; seventeen
stations, all of which contain deposits of books from the Central Library,
while sixteen contain deposits, reference books and periodicals, and are
classed as reading-rooms. There were, on May 1, 1907, in the Central
Library, Branch Libraries and Delivery Stations, including the evening
and Sunday service, 454 employees.
Between the Central Library and these twenty-seven stations, by
Library wagons and local expresses, there is a daily exchange of books
and cards, whereby persons living in outlying districts can draw books
from the Central Library without the necessity of coming in person.
The delivery or deposit of books is also undertaken in one hundred
and four public and parochial schools, twenty-nine institutions and
forty fire company houses.
Cards allowing the use of two books without restriction as to class,
for two weeks, are issued to all residents of Boston with no further
attendant delay than is involved in identification. No guaranty is
asked, except in case of a sojourner. Such cards are also issued to
non-resident pupils attending Boston schools who furnish guaranties.
For reading and reference the Library is open to all without formality.
Special cards for more extended privileges are issued to clergymen
officiating in the City, and to teachers giving instruction in Boston
institutions of learning; a special card is also issued in certain cases
by the trustees. On February 1, 1907, there were 76,782 card-holders
having the right to draw books for home use. The total number of
volumes was 905,881, of periodicals currently received about 2,300.
Books issued in 1906, for home use, numbered 1,461,403; of reference
use, on account of the freedom with which books may be consulted, no
adequate statistics are kept.
CENTRAL LIBRARY, COPLEY SQUARE.
Lending and reference, 706,909 volumes (including the Patent
Library).
Periodical reading-rooms, about 1,462 periodicals.
Newspaper reading-room, 350 current newspapers.
Patent Library, 11,091 volumes.
Bates Hall, for Beading and Eeference. About 9,000 volumes
are on open shelves. The Fine Arts Department has facilities for
copying and photographing, a collection of photographs of architecture,
sculpture and painting, numbering about 28,397 (including process pic-
LIBRARY DEPARTMENT. 73
tures), besides illustrated books, portfolios, etc. Special assistance is
offered to classes, travel clubs, etc. Free lectures, mostly on art topics,
are given during the winter season. The room for younger readers has
about 9,500 volumes on open shelves for reading and circulation. The
Bindery has twenty -nine and the Printing Department seven employees.
The Library is open from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ; Sundays from 2 to 10 P.M.
Closed at 9 P.M. during June, July, August, and September.
BRANCH LIBRARIES.
The Branch Libraries are open on week days from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.,
with some variation of ho.urs in summer; most of them are open on
Sundays, from 2 to 10 P.M., November to April.
Brighton Branch, 16,713 volumes. Reading-room, 48 periodicals.
Holton Library Building, Academy Hill road.
Charlestown Branch, 25,078 volumes. Reading-room, 50 period-
icals. Old City Hall, City square.
Dorchester Branch, 18,518 volumes. Reading-room, 48 period-
icals. Arcadia, corner Adams street.
East Boston Branch, 14,639 volumes. Reading-room, 48 period-
icals. Old Lyman School Building, 37 Meridian street.
Jamaica Plain Branch, 15,089 volumes. Reading-room, 47 period-
icals. Curtis Hall, Centre street.
Roxburt Branch, 35,606 volumes. Reading-room, 71 periodicals.
46 Millmont street.
South Boston Branch, 16,157 volumes. Reading-room, 51 period
icals. 372 West Broadway.
South End Branch, 15,183 volumes. Reading-room, 48 periodicals.
397 Shawmut avenue.
West End Branch, 14,182 volumes. Reading-room, 69 periodicals.
Cambridge, corner Lynde street.
West Roxbury Branch. 9 to 11 A.M., 3 to 6 P.M. (Sat., to 8 P.M.).
6,651 volumes. Reading-room, 33 periodicals. Centre, near Mt. Vernon
street.
DELIVERY STATIONS.
Station A. Lower Mills Reading-room. 8 to 9 A.M., 4 to 8
P.M. Closed from 6 to 7 P.M., except Thursdays. 25S volumes; 27
periodicals. Washington, corner Richmond street.
Station B. Roslindale Reading-room. 2 to 9 P.M. 4,056 vol-
umes; 34 periodicals. Washington, corner Ashland street.
Station D. Mattapan Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 P.M.
257 volumes; 28 periodicals. River, corner Oakland street.
Station E. Neponset Delivery. All day. Shop station, 49 Wal-
nut street.
Station F. Mt. Bowdoin Reading-room. 2 to 9 P.M. 2,015
volumes; 31 periodicals. Washington, corner Eldon street.
74 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Station G. Allston Reading-room. 2 to 9 P.M. 300 volumes; 30
periodicals. 354 Cambridge street.
Station J. Codman Square Eeading-eoom. 1.30 to 9 P.M. 2,702
volumes; 35 periodicals. Washington, corner Norfolk street.
Station N. Mt. Pleasant Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 P.M.
280 volumes; 12 periodicals. Corner Dudley and Magazine streets.
Station P. Broadway Extension Reading-room. 2 to 6 and
7 to 9 P.M. 2,602 volumes; 18 periodicals. 13 Broadway Extension.
Station Q. Upham's Corner Reading-room. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
2,783 volumes; 31 periodicals. Columbia road, corner Bird street.
Station R. Warren Street Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9
P.M. 300 volumes; 16 periodicals. 390 Warren street.
Station S. Roxbury Crossing Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9
P.M. 483 volumes ; 14 periodicals. 1154 Tremont street.
Station T. Boylston Station Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9
P.M. 303 volumes; 20 periodicals. The Lamartine, Depot square.
Station W. Industrial School Reading-room. 4 to 6 and 7 to 9
P.M. 219 volumes; 13 periodicals. 39 North Bennet street.
Station Z. Orient Heights Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9
P.M. 859 volumes; 12 periodicals. 1030 Bennington street.
Station 22. North Street Reading-room. 1 to 6 and 7 to 9
three nights a week. 332 volumes; 18 periodicals. 207 North street.
Station 23. City Point Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 P.M.
878 volumes; 15 periodicals. 615 Broadway.
MARKET DEPARTMENT.
Office in Rotunda of Faneuil Hall Market.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 25 and Chap. 47, §§ 60-65.]
George E. McKay, Superintendent of Markets. Appointed annually.
Salary, $3,000.
Faneuil Hall Market, proposed in Mayor Quincy's message of July 31,
1823, and completed in 1826, was under the charge of a Clerk of the
Market until an ordinance of September 9, 1852, established the office
of Superintendent.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Office, 64 Pemberton square.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 26.]
music trustees.
Edwin A. Franklin, Chairman.
William A. Leahy, Secretary.
OVERSEEING OF THE POOR DEPARTMENT. 75
TRUSTEES.
John A. O'Shea. Term ends in 1912.
Daniel P. Shedd. Term ends in 1911.
Edwin A. Franklin. Term ends in 1910.
Alfred De Voto. Term ends in 1909.
Philip Greely. Term ends in 1908.
The Music Department was established by ordinance April 23, 1898.
It is placed in charge of a board of five commissioners known as the
Music Trustees. The board is given charge and control of the
selection of public music, to be given either indoors or in the open air,
for parades, concerts, public celebrations and other purposes under the
authority of the City Council, except entertainments for children on the
Fourth of July. It engages the performers, makes the contracts and
expends all moneys to be paid from the City treasury for such music.
OVERSEEING OF THE POOR DEPARTMENT.
Office, Charity Building, Chardon street.
[Stat. 1864, Chap. 128; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 27.]
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
William P. Fowler, Chairman.
Benjamin Pettee, Secretary. Salary, $3,500.
Richard C. Humphreys, Treasurer. Salary, $1,000.
OVERSEERS.
Terms end in 1910.
William P. Fowler, Thomas Downey.
Thomas Sproules,
Terms end in 1909.
John Brant, Martha W. Folsom,
James H. Conley, Matthew T. Mullen.
Terms end in 1908.
Annie E. Quinn, Bernard Hyneman,
Patrick J. Greene, Frederic O. North.
The Overseers of the Poor in the Town of Boston, a corporation
established in 1772, by act of the Legislature, in 1864, were succeeded
by the corporation called the "Overseers of the Poor in the City of
Boston," consisting of twelve residents of Boston, four of whom are
appointed annually to serve for the term of three years from the first
day of May. The board has issued annual reports since 1865.
76 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
The Overseers of the Poor are also incorporated as a Board of Trus-
tees of John Boylston's and other charitable funds, left for the assist-
ance of persons of good character and advanced age, "who have been
reduced by misfortune to indigence and want."
A Lodge for Wayfarers who apply at station-houses for accommo-
dations has been established in Hawkins street, where work of some
kind is exacted as the equivalent for food and shelter.
PARK DEPARTMENT.
Office, Pine Bank, Olmsted Park, Jamaica Plain.
[Stat. 1875, Chap. 185; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 28.]
BOAED OF PAEK COMMISSIONERS.
Charles E. Stratton, Chairman.
George F. Clarke, Secretary.
COMMISSIONERS.
James M. Prendergast. Term ends in 1910.
Daniel H. Coaklet. Term ends in 1909.
Charles E. Stratton. Term ends in 1908.
John A. Pettigrew, Superintendent.
Charles E. Putnam, Engineer.
Power to establish parks in this City was granted by the Common-
wealth on May 6, 1875, subject to acceptance by the people. This act
was accepted by a vote of the citizens on June 9, 1875; yeas, 3,706;
nays, 2,311. The first Board of Park Commissioners was appointed on
July 8, 1875, and confirmed on July 15, 1875.
1 PARKS, PARKWAYS AND PLAYGROUNDS.
Commonwealth Avenue, Arlington street to Beacon street . 112.70 acres
Back Bay Fens 115.00 "
Riverway 40.00 "
Olmsted Park 180.00 "
Arborway 36.00 "
Arnold Arboretum and Bussey Park 223.00 "
West Roxbury Parkway 150.00 ' "
Franklin Park 527.00 "
Columbia Road ~)
Dorchesterway r 296.50 "
Strandway, land and flats )
1 For other Parks, etc., see Public Grounds Department, page 81.
PARK DEPARTMENT. 77
Marine Park (including Castle Island), land and flats . . 161.40 acres
Wood Island Park, land and flats 211.00 "
Charlesbank 10.00 "
Trinity Triangle 0.12 "
Charlestown Heights, land and flats . . . .. 10.40 "
Charlestown Playground, land and flats .... 18.00 "
Chestnut Hill Park . 55.40 "
Dorchester Park 26.00 "
Franklin Field 77.00 "
North End Beach and Copp's Hill Terraces, land and flats, 7.30 "
North Brighton Playground 14.00 "
Neponset Playground . 18.00 "
Billings Field 11.00 "
First-street Playground 4.60 "
Prince-street Playground 0.40 "
Mystic Playground 2.30 "
Fellows-street Playground 0.85 "
Christopher Gibson Playground 5.80 "
Columbus-avenue Playground 5.00 "
Ashmont Playground 2.20 "
Savin Hill Playground, land and flats 18.60 "
Roslindale Playground 3.70 "
Forest Hills Playground ....... 9.60 "
Rogers Park 6.90 "
Berners Square . . 1.20 "
Oak Square . . . . - 0.22 "
Cottage-street Playground, Ward 2 3.85 "
Randolph-street Playground . 2.80 "
Marcella-street Playground 5.10 "
Commonwealth Playground . . . . . . 8.07 "
The total expenditure for park purposes to January 31, 1907, was
$18,767,987.84, expended as follows: For land, $8,438,773.22; for con-
struction, $10,315,858.52; for betterment expenses, $13,356.10.
The Arnold Arboretum, containing originally 122.6 acres, belonging to
Harvard College, was taken with other lands, in 1881, for a public
park, and in 1895 another tract of about 68 acres on Peters' Hill, also
belonging to Harvard College, was taken, and the name Bussey Park was
added to the title. All the land in these tracts not required for drive-
ways and walks, a quarry reservation and traffic road, was leased to
Harvard College, to be used only for the purposes of an arboretum
under the trusts created by the wills of Benjamin Bussey and James
Arnold. The arboretum is open to visitors daily from 7 A.M. until sunset.
The Park Commissioners have charge of the following-named bridges,
statues and fountains, which are in the public parks:
78 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
'BRIDGES.
THE FENS.
Agassiz, carrying Agassiz road over the Fens water.
Boylston, over outlet of the Fens.
Charlesgate, over Boston and Albany Railroad and Ipswich street.
Commonwealth avenue, over outlet of the Fens.
Fen, over outlet of Muddy river.
RIVERWAY.
Audubon, over Newton circuit of Boston and Albany Railroad.
2 Bellevue, over Muddy river from Bellevue street.
Bridle path, carrying the ride over Muddy river, near Audubon road.
2 Brookline avenue, over Muddy river.
2 Chapel arch and foot-bridge, carrying the walk over ride and
over Muddy river.
2 Longwood, carrying Longwood avenue over Muddy river.
2Tremont, carrying Huntington avenue over outlet of Leverett pond.
OLMSTED PARK.
Foot-bridges, at Leverett pond and over outlets of Willow pond and
Ward's pond.
ARBORWAY.
Railroad viaduct, near Forest Hills.
Stony brook, temporary bridge over Stony brook.
FRANKLIN PARK.
Ellicott arch, carrying Circuit drive over walk at Ellicottdale.
Forest Hills, carrying entrance to Franklin Park over traffic road.
Overlook arch, over entrance to Overlook Shelter.
Scarboro', carrying Circuit drive over Scarboro1 pond.
Scarboro' pond foot-bridge, carrying the walk over Scarboro' pond.
MARINE PARK.
Castle Island, temporary bridge to Castle Island.
WOOD ISLAND PARK.
Neptune, carrying Neptune road over Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn
Railroad.
Foot-bridge, from Prescott street over Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn
Railroad.
1 For other bridges, see Bridge Department, page 46; and Boston and Cambridge
Bridges, page 97.
2 The Department constructed and maintains such parts of these bridges as are
located within the City limits.
PENAL INSTITUTIONS DEPARTMENT. 79
STATUES, MEMORIALS, AND FOUNTA;NS.
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE.
Alexander Hamilton. General John Glover.
William Lloyd Garrison. Leif Ericson.
BACK BAY FENS.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Johnson Memorial Fountain.
OLMSTED PARK.
Fountain on the terrace at Pine Bank.
Francis Parkman Memorial.
MARINE PARK.
Admiral Farragut.
PAUPER INSTITUTIONS DEPARTMENT.
Office, 28 Court square.
[Stat. 1897, Chap. 395, § 4; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 29.]
PAUPER INSTITUTIONS TRUSTEES.
Edward M. Gallagher, Chairman.
Mary A. Dierkes, Secretary.
trustees.
Edward M. Gallagher. Term ends in 1912.
William J. Sullivan, Max E. Wyzanski. Terms end in 1911.
Jane S. Alexander. Term ends in 1910.
James A. Dorsey, Mary A. Dierkes. Terms end in 1909.
Thomas A. McQuade. Term ends in 1908.
The Trustees have charge and control of the Boston Almshouse and
Hospital on Long Island and the Boston Almshouse for Women and
Aged Couples at Charlestown, for which they purchase all fuel and
other supplies.
PENAL INSTITUTIONS DEPARTMENT.
Office, 32 Tremont street.
[Stat. 1857, Chap. 35.; Stat. 1889, Chap. 245; Stat. 1895, Chap. 449,.
§§ 14-16; Stat. 1897, Chap. 395, § 5; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 30.]
John B. Martin, Penal Institutions Commissioner . Term ends in 1910-
Salary, $5,000.
Herbert S. Carruth, Assistant Commissioner.
Hubert Pope, Secretary.
80 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
From 1857 to 18S5 the public institutions were in charge of a Board of
Directors, twelve in number; from 1885 to 1889, in charge of a board,
consisting of nine members; from 1889 to 1895, in charge of the Board
of Commissioners of Public Institutions, tbree in number. By Chap.
449 of the Acts of 1895, the institutions were placed under the charge
of one commissioner, known as the Institutions Commissioner. By
Chaps. 395 and 451 of the Acts of 1897, the control of the institutions
was divided, and they were placed under the Children's Institutions
Department, the Pauper Institutions Department, the Insane Hospital
Department and the Penal Institutions Department.
The Penal Institutions Commissioner has the charge and control of
Deer Island and the House of Correction at Deer Island. He purchases
all supplies required for the institution in his charge; and also has
charge of the steamer " Monitor," which is used to transport passengers
and freight to Deer, Long, and Rainsford Islands.
PRINTING DEPARTMENT.
Office, 152 Purchase street.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 31.]
Thomas A. Whalen, Superintendent of Printing. Appointed an-
nually. Salary, $3,000.
The Superintendent of Printing has charge of all the printing for the
departments of the City, and supplies all stationery, postage, and
binding.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT.
Office, Old Court House, fourth floor.
[Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, § 22; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 32.]
James F. Nolan, Superintendent of Public Buildings. Appointed
annually. Salary, $3,600.
The office of the Superintendent of Public Buildings was established
by ordinance on July 1, 1850, and annual reports have been published
by the Superintendent since 1851.
The public buildings of the City and County in charge of this depart-
ment comprise the City Hall, the Old Probate Court Building, the
Historical Society Building, the Old Court-house, Faneuil Hall and
Faneuil Hall Market-house, the Jail and Reception House, the Old
State House, Curtis Hall, Old City Hall (Charlestown), the Armories,
Ambulance Station (South Boston), Repair Division workshop, Repair-
shop annex, City Temporary Home, New Municipal Building, Upham's
Corner, New City Building at Codman square, Dorchester, Westerly
Hall, stable on Chauncy place (Charlestown), Smith School-house (Joy
street), Engine-house lot (Soley street), Old Thomas-street School-
PUBLIC GROUNDS DEPARTMENT. 81
house, Old Poplar-street School-house, besides other buildings used
for public purposes, including ward-rooms.
LIST OF WARD-ROOMS. -
Ward 1. — (New Ward-room to be secured.)
Ward 2. — Armory Building, Maverick street.
Ward 3. — Old Winthrop School-house, Bunker Hill street.
Ward 4. — Bunker Hill Grammar School-house, Baldwin street.
Ward 5. — Harvard Grammar School-house, Devens street.
Ward 6. — Faneuil Hall, Faneuil Hall Square.
Ward 7. — Pierpont School-house, Hudson street.
Ward 8. — New Municipal Building, 17 Blossom street.
Ward 9. — Old Franklin School-house, Washington street.
Ward 10. — Rice School-house, Appleton street.
Ward 11. — Prince School-house, Exeter street.
Ward 12. — School-house, West Concord street.
Ward 13. — Congress -Hall, West Broadway.
Ward 14. — Gray's Hall, East Broadway.
Ward 15. — Court-house Building, Dorchester and West Fourth streets.
Ward 16. — New Municipal Building, 500 Columbia road.
Ward 17. —Old Church Building, Dudley street.
Ward 18. — New Roxbury Court-house, Roxbury street.
Ward 19. — Old Pumping-station, Elmwood street.
Ward 20. — Ward-room building, Meeting House Hill.
Ward 21. — Dudley Street Opera House.
Ward 22. — (New Ward-room to be secured.)
Ward 23. — Minton Hall, Hyde Park avenue.
Ward 24. — Draper Hall, 260 Adams street.
Ward 25. — Old Town Hall, Washington street, Brighton.
ARCHITECTURAL DIVISION.
Office, Old Court-house, fourth floor.
C. J. Bateman, Architect.
This division was detached, by order of Mayor Hart, from the Engi-
neering Department, May 11, 1900, and placed under the Public Build-
ings Department. The work of this division is that of a consulting or
expert force. It may be called upon by any department for technical
advice on matters relating to building, heating, or ventilating. Plans or
specifications for work to be done by the Public Buildings Department
are prepared by this division.
PUBLIC GROUNDS DEPARTMENT.
East Cottage street, Dorchester.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 33.]
D. Henry Sullivan, Superintendent of Public Grounds. Appointed
annually. Salary, $4,000.
$2 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
The Superintendent has charge of, and is the only person authorized
to trim, the trees in the streets of the City, and of all the public grounds,
except the parks established under Stat. 1875, Chap. 185. (See Park
Department.) He has charge, also, of all the public grounds. The
office of the Superintendent of [the Common and] Public Grounds was
established by ordinance on February 28, 1870. The first annual report
of the Superintendent was published in 1879.
1 PUBLIC GROUNDS.
City Proper. — The Common and Malls, containing forty-eight and
two-fifths acres, exclusive of the cemetery, which includes one and two-
fifths 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, containing about
twenty-four and one-quarter acres.
Franklin Square, on the east side of Washington street, between East
Brookline, East Newton and James streets, containing about 105,205
square feet.
Blackstone Square, on the west side of Washington street, between
West Brookline and West Newton streets and Shawmut avenue, contain-
ing about 105,100 square feet.
St. Stephen Square, at the corner of St. Stephen street and Batavia
street, containing about 100 square feet.
Massachusetts Avenue Park Malls, between Albany street and Colum-
bus avenue, containing about 106,500 square feet. Four sections.
Concord Square, between Tremont street and Columbus avenue, con-
taining about 5,000 square feet.
Rutland Square, between Tremont street and Columbus avenue, con-
taining about 7,400 square feet. .
Berwick Park, between Columbus avenue and New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, containing about 3,800 square feet.
Union Park, between Shawmut avenue and Tremont street, contain-
ing about 16,000 square feet.
Worcester Square, between Washington street and Harrison avenue,
containing about 16, COO square feet.
Fort Hill Square, between Oliver and High streets, containing about
29,480 square feet.
Park Square, at the corner of Columbus avenue, Eliot and Pleasant
streets, containing about 2,867 square feet.
Copley Square, between Huntington avenue and Dartmouth and
Boylston streets, containing about 28,399 square feet. Trinity
Triangle, containing 5,410 square feet, is in the care of the Park
Department.
City Hall Grounds, School street, about 7,700 square feet.
Square, Harrison avenue, between Union Park and Waltham streets,
3.000 square feet.
1 For other Parks, etc., see Park Department, page 76.
PUBLIC GROUNDS DEPARTMENT. 83
South Boston. — Telegraph Hill, containing the South Boston High
School. Independent of the reservoir there is a lot named Thomas
Park, containing about 234,925 square feet, reserved for a public walk.
Independence Square, between Broadway, Second, M, and N streets,
containing about six and one-half acres and enclosed by shrubbery hedge.
Lincoln Square, between Emerson, Fourth and M streets, and east of
the primary school-house, containing about 9,510 square feet.
East Boston. — x Maverick Square, between Sumner and Maverick
streets.
Central Square, between Meridian and Border streets, containing
about 40,310 square feet.
Putnam Square, between Putnam, White, and Trenton streets, con-
taining about 11,628 square feet.
Prescott Square, between Trenton, Eagle, and Prescott streets, con-
taining about 12,284 square feet.
Belmont Square, between Webster, Sumner, Lamson, and Seaver
streets, containing 30,000 square feet.
Roxbury. — Madison Square, between Sterling, Marble, Warwick,
and Westminster streets, containing about 122,191 square feet.
Orchard Park, between Chadwick, Yeoman, and Orchard Park streets,
containing about 104,492 square feet.
Washington Park, between Dale and Bainbridge streets, containing
about 396,125 square feet.
Lewis Park, between Highland street, Highland avenue, and Linwood
street, containing about 5,600 square feet.
Longwood Park, between Park and Austin streets, containing about
21,000 square feet.
Walnut Park, between Washington street and Walnut avenue, con-
taining about 5,736 square feet.
Bromley Park, between Albert and Bickford streets, containing about
20,975 square feet. Three enclosures.
Fountain Square, on Walnut avenue, between Munroe and Townsend
streets, containing about 116,000 square feet.
Cedar Square, on Cedar street, between Juniper and Thornton streets,
containing about 26,163 square feet.
Linwood Park, at the junction of Centre and Linwood streets, con-
taining about 3,625 square feet.
Highland Park is the Old Fort lot, containing about 114,065 square
feet, and is occupied partly by the Roxbury standpipe.
Public Ground, at the junction of Huntington avenue, Tremont and
Francis streets, containing about 1,662 square feet.
Public Ground, Warren, St. James and Kegent streets, containing
1,380 square feet.
Square, Albany street, near Mall street.
Square, at junction of Old Heath, New Heath and Parker streets,
containing 2,419 square feet; enclosed by iron fence.
1 Now used as an entrance to the East Boston Tunnel.
84 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Square, at junction of Abbotsford, Crawford and Harold streets, con-
taining 966 square feet.
Elm Hill Park, off Warren street, containing 6,920 square feet.
Dorchester. — Dorcbester Square, on Meeting Jlouse Hill, between
Churcb, Winter and Adams streets, containing about 56,200 square feet.
The Soldiers1 Monument is on this square.
Eaton Square, between Church, Bowdoin and Adams streets, contain-
ing about 13,280 square feet.
Mt. Bowdoin Green, on top of Mt. Bowdoin, containing about 25,170
square feet.
Richardson Square, between Pond and Cottage streets, 45,982 square feet.
Public Ground, on Magnolia street, containing about 3,605 square feet.
Adams Square, junction of Adams and Granite streets, containing
2,068 square feet.
Public Ground, junction of Adams and Codman streets, containing
700 square feet.
Algonquin Square, junction of Algonquin and Bradlee streets, con-
taining 1,728 square feet.
Tremlett Park, Tremlett street, between Hooper andWaldeck streets,
containing about 7,107 square feet.
Peabody Square, junction of Dorchester avenue and Ashmont street,
containing l,963i square feet.
Public Ground, Florida street, between King street and Rosemont
road, containing 3,300 square feet; between Rosemont road and Lonsdale
street contains 2,790 square feet.
Drohan Square, old Edison Green, containing 10,241 square feet.
Charlestown. — City Square, in front of Old City Hall, head of Bow
and Main streets, containing about 8,739 square feet; enclosed by stone
curb and iron fence.
Sullivan Square, bounded by Main, Cambridge, Sever and Gardner
streets, containing about 56,428 square feet.
Winthrop Square, bounded by Winthrop, Adams and Common streets,
containing about 38,450 sqnare feet; enclosed by iron fence. The
Soldiers1 Monument is on this square.
Public Ground, between Essex and Lyndeboro1 streets, containing
about 930 square feet.
Hayes Square, Bunker Hill, Vine and Moulton streets, containing
about 4,4S4 square feet.
West Roxbury. — The Soldiers1 Monument lot, bounded by South
and Centre streets, containing about 5,870 square feet.
Mt. Bellevue, public ground, containing about 27,772 square feet.
Public Ground, South Conway, South Fairview and Roberts streets,
containing about 750 square feet.
Public Ground, Centre and Perkins streets, containing about 3,200
square feet.
Public Ground, Oak View Terrace, off Centre street, containing 5,287
square feet.
REGISTRY DEPARTMENT. 85
Brighton. — Jackson Square, between Chestnut Hill avenue, Union
and Winship streets, containing 4,300 square feet; enclosed by stone curb.
Brighton Square, between Chestnut Hill avenue and Rockland street,
containing about 25,035 square feet.
Franklin Square, between Franklin and Fern streets, containing 1,900
square feet.
Square, bounded by Cambridge, Brighton, Murdock and Sparhawk
streets, containing 7,449 square feet.
Public Ground, Pleasant and Franklin streets, containing 1,900 square
feet.
Massachusetts avenue and Cottage street, Dorchester, used for office,
greenhouse and nursery, hotbeds, storehouse and stable, containing
102,531 square feet.
Storehouse grounds, on Massachusetts avenue, adjoining locationof New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, containing 74,279 square feet.
Leased land, East Cottage street, used for cold frames, hot-bed and
nursery purposes.
STATUES AND MONUMENTS.
In addition to the Soldiers and Sailors' Monument on Monument Hill,
Common, and the Soldiers' Monuments in the Charlestown, West Rox-
bury and Dorchester districts, there are the following in charge of this
department: The Crispus Attucks and the Robert G. Shaw Monuments
on the Common; statues of Edward Everett, George Washington, Charles
Sumner and Tbomas Cass in the Public Garden; Benjamin Franklin and
Josiah Quincy in front of the City Hall; Samuel Adams in Adams square;
John Winthrop, Marlborough street, adjoining First Church*; the
Emancipation Group in Park square; Gen. Joseph Warren, Warren
square; William Ellery Channing, Japanese Lantern, and Ether Monu-
ments in the Public Garden.
FOUNTAINS.
The public fountains or vases in charge of this department are in
Franklin, Blackstone, Independence, Central, Worcester and Sullivan
squares, Massachusetts avenue and Union Park; the Lyman Fountain in
Eaton square, the Brewer Fountain on the Common, the " Maid of the
Mist " and three other fountains in the Public Garden.
REGISTRY DEPARTMENT.
Office, Old Court House, Room 5, first floor.
[Stat. 1892, Chap. 314; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 34.]
Edward W. McGlenen, City Registrar. Appointed annually. Salary,
$4,000.
James O. Fallon, First Assistant Registrar.
John M. Ludden, Second Assistant Registrar.
* Removed from Scollay square on account of the construction of the East Boston
tunnel.
86 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
The City Registrar keeps the records of births, deaths and marriages,
and issues certificates of all intentions of marriage. Annual reports
have been published since 1849, except in 1860 and 1861.
By law, in the absence of the Registrar, the Assistant Registrars may
perform his duties and give certificates of attestation.
By Ordinance, approved July 12, 1892, the Department of Ancient
Records and the office of Record Commissioners (established July 6,
1875) were abolished, and the duties of the Record Commissioners,
including the publication of documents relating to the early history of
Boston, were transferred to the City Registrar.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT.
Office, 917 Tremont Building.
[Ord. 1906, Chaps. 1 and 3.]
Daniel H. Gillespie, Superintendent of Sanitary Department. Salary,
$3,000.
The Superintendent of this department has charge of the removal
and disposal of house offal, ashes, waste and rubbish, and other refuse
from yards and areas ; the care and maintenance of the City teams and
stables, and of all appliances and apparatus used for. the removal of
ashes, house-dirt and offal.
SCHOOL-HOUSE DEPARTMENT.
Office, 120 Boylston street.
[Stat. 1901, Chap. 473; Stat. 1904, Chap. 376.]
SCHOOL-HOUSE COMMISSIONERS.
R. Clipston Sturgis, Chairman.
Horace B. Fisher, Secretary. Salary, $3,000.
Charles Logue. Term ends in 1910. Salary, $3,500.
Thomas A. Mullen. Term ends in 1909. Salary, $3,500.
R. Clipston Sturgis. Term ends in 1908. Salary, $4,000.
This department, which was established by Chapter 473 of the Acts
of 1901 (amended by Chapter 376 of the Acts of 1904), is in charge of a
board of three commissioners, appointed by the Mayor without con-
firmation. After 1902 one commissioner is to be appointed in each year
for a term of three years, beginning with June 1 in the year of appoint-
ment. The salaries of the commissioners and the ordinary expenses of
the department are met by appropriations of the School Committee.
The authority and duties of the board are those formerly conferred
and imposed upon the City Council and the School Committee in rela-
SINKING-FUNDS DEPARTMENT. 87
tion to selecting lands for school purposes and requesting the Street
Commissioners to take the same, providing temporary school accom-
modations, and making, altering and approving designs and plans for
school purposes; erecting, completing, altering, repairing, furnishing,
and preparing yards, for school buildings, and making contracts and
selecting architects for doing said work.
The board is required to take measures to secure proper ventilation,
proper sanitary conditions, and protection from fire, for existing school
buildings. The board is charged with the duty of making annual
reports to the Mayor, to be published as public documents.
SEWER DEPARTMENT.
Office, 30 Tremont street.
[Ord. 1906, Chaps. 1 and 3.]
John J. Leahy, Superintendent of Sewers. Salary, $3,500.
Edgar S. Dork, Chief Engineer. Salary, $3,000.
The Sewer Department has charge of the preparation of plans for
sewerage works, the construction and maintenance of all drainage
works, including the investigation of complaints in regard to defective
drainage, the granting of permits for making sewer connections and
the preparation of plans for the assessment of the cost of sewer con-
struction ; and shall make and deliver to the City Collector or other
official designated by statute all bills for sewer assessments.
SINKING-FUNDS DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, first floor.
[R. L., Chap. 27, § 14; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 35.]
BOAED OF COMMISSIONERS OF SINKING-FUNDS.
Nathaniel J. Rust, Chairman.
J. Alfred Mitchell, Secretary. Salary, $700 per annum.
Charles H. Slattery, Treasurer. Salary, $700 per annum.
COMMISSIONERS.
Nathaniel J. Rust, Israel A. Ratshesky. Terms end in 1910.
Frank G. Webster, James T. Wetherald. Terms end in 1909.
Joseph H. O'Neil, Horatio G. Curtis. Terms end in 1908.
The Board of Commissioners of Sinking-Funds for the payment or
redemption of the City debt was established by Ordinance on December
24, 1870. This board consists of six members, two of whom are
appointed annually for a term of three years from May 1. The board
has published annual reports since 1871.
88 MUNICIPAL REGISTER
SOLDIERS' RELIEF DEPARTMENT.
Office, Charity Building, Chardon street.
[R. L., Chap. 79; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 36.]
John E. Gilman, Soldiers'1 Relief Commissioner. Appointed annually.
Salary, $3,500.
The Soldiers' Relief Department was created as a department of the
City of Boston by Chapter 441 of the Acts of 1897, and is under the
charge of a commissioner, who is appointed by the Mayor. He exercises
all powers and duties for the distribution of State and City aid to
soldiers in the City of Boston, such as were formerly vested in the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen, by certain acts of the Legislature of
previous years. The Board of Aldermen determine the amount of
relief in individual cases.
STATISTICS DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 73.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 37.]
STATISTICS TKUSTEES.
Laurence Minot, Chairman.
Edward M. Hartwell, Secretary.
Laurence Minot. Term ends in 1912.
Willtam D. C. Curtis. Term ends in 1911.
B. Rodman Weld. Term ends in 1910.
Gordon Abbott. Term ends in 1909.
Charles F. Folsom, M.D. Term ends in 1908.
William Jackson, ex officio.
This department is in charge of a board of six members, one of whom
shall be the City Engineer, ex officio, whose duty it is to collect, com-
pile and publish such statistics relating to the City of Boston and such
other statistics of other cities, for purposes of comparison, as they may
deem of public importance. The department publishes Special Publi-
cations from time to time and also a Monthly Bulletin of municipal
statistics. The Municipal Register is compiled by the department.
STREET DEPARTMENT.
Office, 44 City Hall, third floor.
[Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, § 25 ; Ord. 1906, Chaps. 1 and 3.]
James H. Doyle, Superintendent of Streets. Appointed annually.
Salary, $5,000.
By Ordinance, approved February 14, 1906, repealing Chapter 38 of
the Revised Ordinances of 1898, the Superintendent of Streets was
given charge of the construction of all streets, with discretionary
STKEET LAYING-OUT DEPARTMENT. 89
power as to the grades, materials and other particulars concerned in
the construction of streets and sidewalks, and through a Deputy Super-
intendent, to be appointed by the Mayor, of the care, maintenance and
management of the Ferries owned by the City. The Superintendent of
Streets is authorized to regulate the numbering of buildings and to
issue permits for various purposes, e.g. : opening, occupying and
obstructing the streets, laying water pipes and erecting lamps. He is
required to issue permits to persons authorized by the Board of
Aldermen to place vaults and coal holes under the streets ; to move
buildings through the streets ; to lay railway tracks in the streets, or
wires or conduits under the streets ; or to erect poles for the support of
wires. He is also required to perform all the duties prescribed by
statute for the Superintendent of Streets.
FERRY DIVISION.
Office, North Ferry Head-house, East Boston.
[Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, § 25 ; Orel. 1906, Chaps. 1 and 3.]
James H. Sullivan, Acting Deputy Superintendent. Salary, $3,000.
The Deputy Superintendent of this division is especially charged
with the care and management of the ferries owned by the City ;
makes necessary repairs on all ferry-boats, slips, drops, tanks and
buildings used for ferry purposes, and pays all moneys received from
tolls and other sources to the City Collector.
STREET CLEANING AND WATERING DEPARTMENT.
Office, 941 Tremont Building.
[Ord. 1906, Chaps. 1 and 3.]
Matthew Cummings, Superintendent. Salary, $3,000.
The Superintendent of this department is charged with keeping the
streets clean and in wholesome condition, keeping all sidewalks in
front of City buildings free from snow and ice; with the watering of
streets, squares and public ways, and with the care and maintenance of
the City teams and stables and of all appliances and apparatus used in
connection with the cleaning and watering of streets.
STREET LAYING-OUT DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 38, third floor.
[R. L., Chap. 48, §§ 88-90; Stat. 1870, Chap. 337; Stat. 1888, Chap. 397;
Stat. 1891, Chap. 323; Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, § 23; Stat. 1896, Chap.
204; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 39.]
BOARD OF STREET COMMISSIONERS.
Salem D. Charles, Chairman.
John J. O'Callaghan, Secretary.
yi) MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
COMMISSIONERS.
James A. Gallivan. Term ends in 1910. Salary, $4,000.
William E. Hannan. Term ends in 1909. Salary, $4,000.
Salem D. Chables. Term ends in 1908. Salary, $4,500.
Frank O. Whitney, Chief Surveyor.
The Street Laying-Out Department is under the charge of the Board
of Street Commissioners. One member of the board is chosen by
popular vote at the annual municipal election to serve for a term of
three years from the first Monday in January. By Section 23, Chapter
449, Acts of 1895, the duties and powers of the Board of Survey were
transferred to the Board of Street Commissioners.
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT.
Office, 47 City Hall, third floor.
[Ord. 1906, Chaps. 1 and 3.]
Michael J. Mitchell, Superintendent of Supplies. Salary, $3,000.
It is the duty of the Superintendent of Supplies to supply all the
material, apparatus and other supplies required for the special use of
the Street, Bridge, Sanitary, Sewer and Street Cleaning and Watering
Departments; and such material for other departments of the City as
may be asked for by requisition signed by the head of such department.
Furniture and stationery are not included in the supplies furnished by
the Superintendent of Supplies.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 22, first floor.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 40.]
Charles H. Slattert, City Treasurer. Appointed annually. Salary,
$6,000.
The City Treasurer has the care and custody of the current funds of
the City, of all moneys, properties, and securities placed in his charge
by any statute or ordinance, or by any gift, devise, bequest, or deposit;
he pays all drafts and all checks and other orders directed to him from
the Auditing Department for the payment of bills and demands against
the City; he pays all executions against the City when duly certified as
correct by an officer of the Law Department, even if the appropriation
to which the execution is chargeable is not sufficient. He pays the
principal and interest of the City debt, as the same becomes due, and
has charge of the issue, transfer, and registration of the City debt. He
receives and invests all trust funds of the City, and holds the income
WATER DEPARTMENT. 91
thereof subject to expenditure for the purposes designated in the gift.
He disposes of the balance remaining at the end of each financial year
as the City Council may direct.
The City Treasurer is also County Treasurer and Treasurer of the
Sinking-Funds Commissioners. (See pp. 100 and 87 respectively.)
The Treasurer publishes reports yearly. Since 1882 he has published
monthly statements.
VESSELS AND BALLAST DEPARTMENT.
Office, 175 Commercial street.
[R. L., Chap. 66, §§ 8-16; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 41.]
Edward Hughes, Chief Weigher. James J. Neville, Weigher.
Appointed annually.
This department is under the charge of the Weighers of Vessels and
Ballast, two in number, one of whom is designated by the Mayor as
chief. They receive the fees, after payment of expenses, as compensa-
tion for their services.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 58, fourth floor.
[Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, §§ 12-13; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 42.]
William J. Welch, Water Commissioner. Term ends in 1910. Salary,
$5,000.
Isaac Rosnosky, Assistant Water Commissioner. Salary, $3,000.
Joseph J. Norton, Assistant Water Commissioner. Salary, $3,000.
James P. Lennon, Assistant Water Commissioner. Salary, $3,000.
John J. Feneno, Secretary. Salary, $2,500.
Walter E. Swan, Chief Clerk. Salary, $3,000.
Joseph H. Caldwell, Superintendent of the Income Division. Office,
City Hall, Room 36, third floor. Salary, $3,000.
The first water document published by the City of Boston appeared
in 1825. The public introduction of water from Lake Cochituate took
place on October 25, 1848. The history of the Boston Water Works up
to January 1, 186S, has been written by Nathaniel J. Bradlee; from 1868
to 1876, by Desmond FitzGerald; of the "Additional Supply from Sud-
bury River," by A. Fteley. In addition to the annual reports on the
Cochituate supply, from 1850, and of the Mystic supply, from 1866,
there .are numerous special reports. By Chapter 449, Acts of 1895, the
Boston Water Board, the Water Income Department, and the Water
Registrar were abolished, and the Water Department created, a single
commissioner being intrusted with all the powers previously exercised
by the Boston Water Board and the Boston Water Registrar.
92 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES DEPARTMENT.
Office, basement of Old Court House, Court square.
[R. L., Chap. 62, § 18; Stat. 1882, Chap. 42; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 43.]
Henry B. Lovering, Sealer. Appointed annually. Salary, $3,000
per annum.
John E. Ansell, Manasseh E. Bradley, Jeremiah Brosnahan,
Jeremiah J. Croavley, Timothy W. Crowley, Daniel J.
Moynihan, Jr., Hug-h J. Quinn, James A. Sweeney,- James J.
Sweeney, Charles E. Walsh, Deputy Sealers. Appointed
annually. Salaries, $1,600 each per annum.
This department is under the charge of the Sealer. The Sealer and
Deputy Sealers are appointed also to seize illegal charcoal measures.
(R. L., Chap. 57, § 93.)
The standards in use are supplied by the Commonwealth, and are
determined by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washing-
ton, D.C. The office was authorized by the statute of February 26,
1800. Annual reports have been published since 1868.
WIRE DEPARTMENT.
Office, 11 Wareham street.
[Stat. 1890, Chap. 404; Stat. 1894, Chap. 454; Stat. 1895, Chap. 228; Stat.
1898, Chap. 249; Stat. 1898, Chap. 268; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 44.]
Patrick J. Kennedy, Commissioner of Wires. Term ends in 1909.
Salary, $5,000.
The office of Commissioner of Wires was established August 4, 1894.
The department issues annual reports; the first was issued February 1,
1895.
The duties of the Commissioner of Wires are as follows:
To have all unexempted electric wires, cables, and conductors in the
City north of Dover and Berkeley streets, and between the Charles river,
the harbor and Fort Point channel, placed, maintained, and operated
underground, and to remove all unexempted poles and structures in the
streets within the above-named district; to supervise and inspect all
wires, cables, and conductors, whether underground or overhead; to
designate the distances between overhead electric wires, cables, and
conductors; to regulate the direction in which such wires, cables, or
conductors shall be run, and the keeping and maintenance of all struct-
ures, especially those placed upon any roof, for the support of electric
wires or cables in a safe and satisfactory condition, and to prevent,
abate, or remove any electrical danger; to decide upon requests for exemp-
tion of wires and cables from going underground, and of poles, sup-
WIRE DEPARTMENT. 93
ports, etc., from removal; to see that all wires, cables, and conductors
are suitable, and sufficiently insulated; to see that all wires are tagged
with name of owner; to secure the removal of all dead or abandoned
wires, and the protection of all buildings by fuses, or some other safety
device, with the exception of the wires of the Fire and Police tele-
graphs, or those of series arc light circuits; to inspect all wires carry-
ing electric light, heating, or power currents within buildings; to see
that all poles and posts used for the transmission of electricity or the
support of electric lamps are insulated in such a manner as to protect
employees and other persons from injury; to see that all wires, posts,
machinery, and appliances are kept at all times in good order and con-
dition; and to keep, in his office, maps showing the location of all wires
and cables laid over, in or under the streets and public grounds.
In the month of January, in each of the years 1900-1909 inclusive,
he shall prescribe the limits of a district within which, for not more
than two miles of streets, avenues, or highways, certain wires, cables,
and conductors shall be removed or placed under ground during that
calendar year. He may at any time issue requests" on the Superintend-
ent of Streets for permits to any person, firm, or corporation duly
authorized by law to lay or erect and maintain wires in the streets,
for the removal of any wires, cables, conductors, poles, or structures
in any of the streets of the City, and the placing of the same under
ground.
The Commissioner is sole judge of what constitutes proper and
safe insulation of electric conductors and appliances within buildings,
and is authorized to make such rules and regulations as he may deem
necessary to make them as safe as possible.
94
MUNICIPAL EEGISTEE.
OTHER PUBLIC OFFICERS.
The following table shows the manner in which public officers, other
than executive officers of the City, serving in the City, are appointed or
elected as prescribed by statute, ordinance, or regulation, the time of
appointment or election, the term of office, and the salary, if any, of
each officer. All the appointments marked with a * are subject to
confirmation by the Board of Aldermen.
How
Created.
Appointed ok
Elected.
Tekm.
Salary.
By Whom.
When.
Begins.
Length of
Art Commissioners . ..
Board of Appeal*
Boston Transit Com-
Statute . .
Mayor
Mayor
Mayor and
Governor.3
Governor..
Mayor
City Coun-
cil.s
Annually
one.. ..
Annually
one
July,1894.
'June,
1906 . . .
May 1. ..
May 1...
July 1...
Five years.
Three yr's.
Ends, 1909.
Ends one
in 1908,
1910, 1912,
respec-
tively
One year..
None.
$o6
County Officers. See
p. 100.
Court Officers. See p.
102.
Licensing Board
5,000
Loan Association,
Workingmen's, one
A-imually
3d Thurs-
day in
April..
3d Wed'y
in Dec.
When
elected.
3,500 2
Loan Company, Collat-
eral, one Director. . .
Managers of Old South
None.
'<
1 With the advice and consent of the Executive Council.
2 Chairman, $500 additional.
s Three were appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the Board of
Aldermen, and two by the Governor, with the advice and consent of the Executive
Council. (See p. 98.)
i The member of the board appointed by the Mayor is subject to confirmation by
the Board of Aldermen. (See p. 97.)
5 By concurrent vote.
6 Salary five dollars per hour, but not to exceed $1,000 per year.
OTHEK PUBLIC OFFICERS.
95
Officers.
How
Appointed or
Elected.
Term.
Created.
Salary.
By Whom.
When.
Begins.
Length of.
June30,05
Trienni-
ally....
1906
City elec-
tion.. .
Seven yr's.
Three yr's.
Five years.
Three yr's.
$4,000
Fixed by
Marine
Society.
Pilot Commissioners..
Police, Commissioner
of
Elected —
1904
1st Mon-
day in
June...
2d Mon-
day in
Jan'y..
School Committee. See
p us
$6,000
None.
Bd.ofH'lth
May 1...
" 1...
One year..
„
Officer to Transport
Insane Persons * —
Reg'lat'n
Mayor
$1,200
Officers Paid by Pees:*
Beef, Weighers of..
Statute . .
" ....
" 1...
Fees.
Boilers, Weighers of,
(<
,,
" 1...
Coal, Weighers of. . .
" ..
" ....
" 1...
ii
«
" 1
« ..
" ....
" 1...
Field-Drivers and
Pound-keepers . . .
« ..
" ....
" 1...
Fish, Salt-water,
" ..
" ....
" 1...
Grain, Measurers of,
"
" ....
" 1...
Hay and Straw, In-
•« ..
" ....
" 1...
Hay Scales, Superin-
tendent of
« ..
" ....
" 1...
Hoops and Staves,
(<
((
" 1...
Lime, Inspectors of,
" ..
" ....
" 1...
Liquid Measu res,
„
,,
" 1...
Marble, etc., Survey-
•' ..
« ....
" 1...
" 1...
Petroleum, etc., In-
UpperIaeather,Mea8-
« ..
" ....
" 1...
Wood and Bark,
Measurers of
" ..
■' ....
" 1...
"
1 With the advice and consent of the Executive Council.
96 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
ART DEPARTMENT.
Office, 64 Pemberton square.
[Stat. 1898, Chap. 410; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 4.]
BOAKD OF ART COMMISSIONERS.
Samuel D. Warren, Chairman.
John T. Coolidge, Jr., Secretary.
commissioners.
— , named by the Boston Art Club. Term ends in 1911.
John Templeman Coolidge, Jr., named by the Trustees of the Public
Library. Term ends in 1911.
Alexander Wadsworth Longfellow, named by the Boston Society
of Architects. Term ends in 1910.
Francis W. Chandler, named by the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Term ends in 1909.
Samuel D. Warren, named by Trustees of Museum of Fine Arts.
Term ends in 1908.
The Art Department was established by Chapter 410 of the Acts of
the Legislature of 1898. It is in charge of five commissioners, who are
appointed by the Mayor, without confirmation. Each of the follow-
ing-named bodies, namely, the Trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts,
the Trustees of the Boston Public Library, the Trustees of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, the Boston Art Club, and the Boston
Society of Architects, submits a list of three persons to the Mayor;
and the Mayor appoints one person as Art Commissioner from each of
the lists so submitted. Whenever the term of a member of the board
expires, the Mayor appoints his successor from a list selected by the
body which made the original selection, as aforesaid. The board may
appoint a secretary outside of its own membership, who serves without
compensation.
No work of art can become the property of the" City without the
approval of the Art Department; which may also be requested by the
Mayor or the City Council to pass upon the design of any municipal
building, bridge, approach, lamp, ornamental gate or fence, or other
structure to be erected upon land belonging to the City. Moreover, all
contracts or orders for the execution of any painting, monument, statue,
bust, bas-relief, or other sculpture, for said City, shall be made by said
board, acting by a majority of its members, subject to the approval of
the Mayor.
BOSTON AND CAMBRIDGE BRIDGES. 97
BOARD OF APPEAL.
[Stat. 1892, Chap. 419, §§ 12, 14.]
BOAED OF APPEAL.
George R. Swasey, Chairman.
Arthur G. Everett, Secretary.
George R. Swasey. Term ends in 1910.
Arthur G. Everett. Term ends in 1909.
William H. Saywabd. Term ends in 1908.
Office of Secretary, 60 Devonshire street.
One member is appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by
the Board of Aldermen, one by the Boston Society of Architects and
one by the Master Builders' Association; the two latter being subject
to approval by the Mayor. The term of office is three years. Their
compensation is fixed at five dollars for each hour of actual service, the
total not to exceed one thousand dollars each.
Any applicant for a permit from the Building Commissioner whose
application has been refused, any person who has been ordered by the
Commissioner to incur any expense, and any person the value of whose
property may be affected by work to be done under permit granted by
the Commissioner, may appeal to the Board of Appeal by giving notice
in writing to the Commissioner within the time fixed by the statute.
All cases of appeal are referred to this board, which may, after a hear-
ing, direct the Commissioner to issue his permit under such conditions,
if any, as the board may require, or to withhold the same. Any citizen
of Boston may obtain the opinion of the board as to the true construc-
tion of the language under which a decision of the Commissioner has
been rendered. Permits to restore damage by fire can only be issued
with the approval of the board. The board has authority to enter any
building or premises in Boston.
BOSTON AND CAMBRIDGE BRIDGES.
Office, 926 Tremont Building.
[Stat. 1870, Chaps. 300, 302; Stat. 1898, Chap. 467, § 14; Orel. 1906,
Chap. 1.]
Patrick F. McDonald, Commissioner for Boston.
George M. Clukas, Commissioner for Cambridge.
Thisjcommission was established by statute in 1870, to have charge
of the maintenance of the West Boston, Canal or Craigie's, and the
Prison Point bridges. (Statutes of 1870, Chaps. 300, 302.) In 1892 the
Harvard bridge was placed in their charge (Stat, of 1882, Chap. 155).
The powers of the commission were greatly enlarged by Statutes
98 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
of 189S, Chapter 467, Sect. 14. This Act places all bridges and draws
between the two cities in their charge, to support, manage and keep in
repair, and to authorize exclusively the placing of poles, wires and other
structures upon them. The expense of maintenance is borne equally
by the City of Boston and the City of Cambridge. The two commission-
ers are appointed by the Mayors of Boston and Cambridge.
1 BRIDGES IN CHARGE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
2 Cambridge-street bridge, from Brighton to Cambridge.
Canal, or Craigie's bridge, from Boston to Cambridge.
2 Brookline-street bridge, from Brighton to Cambridge.
Harvard bridge, from Boston to Cambridge.
2 North Harvard-street bridge, from Brighton to Cambridge.
Prison-Point bridge, from Charlestown to Cambridge.
2 Western-avenue bridge, from Brighton to Cambridge.
BOSTON TRANSIT COMMISSION.
Office, 15 Beacon street.
[Stat. 1894, Chap. 548; Stat. 1899, Chap. 375; Stat. 1902, Chap. 534; Stat.
1906, Chap. 213.]
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
George G. Crocker, Chairman.
B. Leighton Beal, Secretary.
H. A. Carson, Chief Engineer.
commissioners.
George G. Crocker, Horace G. Allen. Appointed by the Governor.
Thomas J. Gargan, George F. Swain, Josiah Quincy. Appointed
by the Mayor. Salary, $5,000.
The commissioners were originally appointed for the term of five
years from the first of July, 1894. By Stat. 1899, Chap. 375, the term
was extended to July 1, 1902. By Stat. 1902, Chap. 534, accepted by
the voters of Boston at the Municipal Election of 1902, the term of the
commission was further extended to July 1, 1906. By Stat. 1906, Chap.
213, the term of the commission was further extended to July 1, 1909.
The commission had charge of the construction of the Tremont-street
subway, of the Charlestown bridge, and of the tunnel to East Boston,
and is now carrying out the provisions of the Act of 1902.
This Act provides for a tunnel so designed as to be adapted
for the accommodation of two tracks especially for use by elevated
1 For other bridges, see Park Department, page 76 ; and Bridge Department, page 46.
2 Placed in charge of the commission July, 189$, under Chapter 467 of the Acts of
1898. All of the bridges named in this list are over navigable waters.
CAMBRIDGE BRIDGE COMMISSION. 99
cars and a subway for two tracks especially for use by surface cars,
from a point near the junction of Broadway and Washington street
to Adams square, Haymarket square, or Causeway street.
The structure for the two tracks for elevated cars has been begun
and the structure for the two tracks for surface cars shall not be begun
until the expiration of at least one year after the completion of the
subway for elevated cars.
CAMBRIDGE BRIDGE COMMISSION.
[Stat. 1897, Chap. 500, § 5; Stat. 1898, Chap. 467; Stat. 1899, Chap. 180 ;
Stat. 1904, Chaps. 391 and 412.]
CAMBRIDGE BRIDGE COMMISSION.
John F. Fitzgerald, Chairman.
Walter C. Wardwell, Secretary.
COMMISSIONERS.
John F. Fitzgerald, Mayor of Boston (ex officio).
Walter C. Wardwell, Mayor of Cambridge (ex officio).
E. D. Leavitt.
The commission has charge of the construction of a new bridge, not
less than 105 feet in width, across the Charles river, to be known as the
Cambridge bridge, at or near the site of the present West Boston
bridge, from Cambridge street in Boston to Main street in Cambridge.
Approaches not less than 100 feet in width are to be laid out by the
commission and constructed by the City Engineers of Boston and Cam-
bridge, at the expense of each city respectively. The cost of the
bridge is to be paid by three parties. The Boston Elevated Railway
Company pays such portion of the cost as shall be rendered necessary
by reason of the bridge being of additional size and strength for the use
of the elevated railroad, and shall construct or pay for constructing its
railway, both elevated and surface, across the bridge. The balance of
the cost is to be paid, one-half by the City of Boston and one-half by
the City of Cambridge.
The commission was also, in 1904, empowered to construct a new
high-level bridge, not exceeding 70 feet in width and to be known as the
" Brookline-street bridge," over the tracks of the Boston and Albany
railroad and across the Charles river, between Essex street, Boston,
and Brookline street, Cambridge, and substantially on the site of the
present Essex-street bridge; and to rebuild the present bridge across
Charles river, between North Harvard street, Boston, and Boylston
street, Cambridge, the new bridge to be known as "Soldiers' Field
bridge," and to be built with or without a draw, as the commission
may determine.
100 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
[Stat. 1859, Chap. 173, § 6; Stat. 1865, Chap. 14; Stat. 1876, Chap. 11.]
The Collateral Loan Company is managed by seven directors, selected
annually, five chosen by the corporators at the annual meeting in
December, one appointed by the Governor and one by the Mayor.
Robert F. Clark, Director. Appointed by the Mayor. Term ends
in 1908.
COMMISSION TO REVISE THE BUILDING LA.WS.
Frederic H. Viaux,
Nathan Waxman,
George F. Swain,
Neil McNeill,
COMMISSIONERS.
Clarence H. Blackall,
Samuel M. Child,
Charles Loglte,
Patrick R. Kickham.
The Commissioners named above were appointed by Mayor Fitzgerald
to consider the Building Law (Chap. 419, Acts of 1892J) and the numerous
amendments thereto, for the purpose of framing a new building law for
the City of Boston, to be presented to the Legislature of Massachusetts
in 1907.
COMMISSION TO REVISE SPECIAL LAWS RELATING TO
THE CITY OF BOSTON.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
Albert E. Pillsbtjry.
The board was appointed by the Mayor as a special commission to draft
a revision or consolidation of all the special laws relating to the City.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Commissioners for the County of Suffolk. — The Mayor and
Aldermen of Boston.
County Auditor. — J. Alfred Mitchell.
County Treasurer. — Charles H. Slattery.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
[R. L., Chap. 7, §§ 12, 13; Stat, 1906, Chap. 460.]
District Attorney. — John B. Moran. Salary, $5,000. Paid by the
Commonwealth.
Assistant. — Philip J. Doherty. Salary, $3,800.
1 Vacancy caused by the resignation of Patrick A. Collins.
COUNTY OFFICERS. 101
Assistant. — Michael J. Dwyer. Salary, $3,800.
Assistant. — Felix W. McGettrick. Salary, $3,800.
Clerk to the District Attorney. — Isaac Isaacs. Salary, $1,800.
Stenographer. — Hugh J. Doherty. Salary, $1,200.
LAND COUKT.
[R. L., Chap. 128; Chap. 448, Acts of 1904.]
Judge. — Leonard A. Jones. Salary, $4,500. Appointed by the Gov-
ernor.
Associate Judge. — Charles T. Davis. Salary, $4,500.* Appointed by
the Governor.
Recorder. — Clarence C. Smith. Salary, $4,500. Appointed by the
Governor for a term of five years.
INDEX COMMISSIONERS.
[R. L., Chap. 22, § 31.]
Commissioners. — Charles A. Welch, term ends in 1908. Alfred Hemen-
way, term ends in 1907. Henry W. Bragg, term ends in 1909.
Appointed by the Justices of the Superior Court for the County of
Suffolk for a term of three years and serve without pay.
REG-ISTEB OF DEEDS.
[R. L., Chap. 22; Stat, 1895, Chap. 493; Stat. 1904, Chap. 492.]
Register of Deeds. — W. T. A. Fitzgerald. Salary, $5,000. Elected by
the people in 1906 for three years. The Register is ex officio Assistant
Recorder of the Land Court.
Assistant Register.— Charles W. Kimball. Salary, $3,000. Appointed
by the Register.
SHERIFF.
[R. L., Chap. 23.]
Sheriff and Jailer. — Fred H. Seavey, elected by the people for a term
of three years until first Wednesday of January, 1908.
Special Sheriff. — John F. Kelly.
Deputy Sheriffs for Service of Writs. — Jeremiah G, Fennessey, Joseph P.
Silsby, Peter P. Fee, Robert E. Maguire, Albert C. Tilden.
Deputy Sheriffs for Court Duty. — William W. Campbell, Daniel A.
Cronin, Frederick P. Knapp, Daniel Noonan, John R. Rea, James A.
Hussey, Henry A. Silver, Patrick E. Lynch, Thomas A. Murray, Irving
W. Campbell, Joseph S. Paine, Charles F. Dolan. At Jail — Darius
F. Bradley.
All debts and expenses of the County of Suffolk are borne by the City
of Boston, unless otherwise specified.
* Chap. 386, Acts of 1904.
102 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
COURT OFFICERS.
Offices in Court House, Pemberton square, except as otherwise specified.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Clerk for the Commonwealth. — Clarence H. Cooper. Salary, $3,000,
paid by the Commonwealth. Appointed by the Court.
Clerk for the County of Suffolk. — John Noble. Salary, $5,000 from the
County and $1,500 from the Commonwealth. Elected by the people
in 1906 for five years from first Wednesday of January, 1907.
Assistant Clerk. — Walter F. Frederick. Salary, $3,000 from County
and $500 from the Commonwealth.
Reporter of Decisions. — Henry W. Swift. Salary, $4,000.
SUPERIOR COURT FOR CIVIL BUSINESS.
Clerk. — Francis A. Campbell. Salary, $6,000. Elected by the people
in 1906 for five years.
Assistant Clerks. —*■ Edward A. Willard, George E. Kimball, Allen H.
Bearse, Stephen Thacher, Guy H. Holliday, George P. Drury,
William Gilchrist, Florence J. Mahoney, Charles J. Hart, John F.
Volk, Francis P. Ewing.
Assistant Clerk in Equity. —Henry E: Bellew. Salary, $5,000.
Stenographers. — Frank H. Burt, Charles C. Beale, Fred W. Card,
Florence Burbank, Alice E. Brett, Clarissa L. Hill, Saidee M. Swift,
William T. Todd, Lucius W. Richardson, Wells H. Johnson. Ap-
pointed by the Court.
Messenger of Court. — Charles F. Dolan.
SUPERIOR COURT FOR CRIMINAL BUSINESS.
[R. L., Chap. 11, § 318; Chap. 165, § 34.]
Clerk. — John P. Manning. Salary, $6,000. Elected by the people in
1906 for five years.
Assistant Clerks. — John R. Campbell, Julian Seriack.
Stenographer. — John H. Farley.
COURT OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY.
[R. L., Chap. 11, § 319; Chap. 164, § 2.]
Judge. — John W. McKim. Salary, $6,000.
Judge. — Robert Grant. Salary, $6,000.
Register. — Elijah George. Salary, $5,000.
Assistant Register. — Eugene Tappan.
Clerk. — James L. Crombie.
The Judges of Probate are appointed by the Governor. They are
paid by the Commonwealth. The Register was elected by the people
in 1903 for five years.
COURT OFFICERS. 103
MUNICIPAL COURT OF BOSTON.
[The Judicial District comprises the territory bounded as follows, viz. : Beginning
at the intersection of Massachusetts avenue with the Charles river; thence by said
Massachusetts avenue, the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, Camden, "Washington, Bast Lenox, Fellows, Northampton and
Albany streets, Massachusetts avenue, the Roxbury canal, East Brookline street
extended, the New England Railroad, the water line of South Boston, Bristol street
extended and the water line of the City proper, to the point of beginning. Juris-
diction within district (Acts of 1876, Chap. 240), and throughout the City (Acts of 1877,
Chap. 187).]
Chief Justice. — Wilfred Bolster. Salary, $5,000.
Associate Justices. — William J. Forsaith, Frederick D. Ely, John H.
Burke, George L. Wentworth, James P. Parmenter, William Sullivan,
Michael J. Murray. Salary, $4,500 each.
[Stat. 1887, Chap. 163; Stat. 1899, Chap. 313.]
Special Justices. — John A. Bennett, John Duff.
Terms of the Court.
For Civil Business. — Every Saturday at 9 A.M., for trial of civil
causes not exceeding $2,000.
Clerk. — Orsino G. Sleeper. Salary, $3,500. Appointed by the Governor.
Assistant Clerks. — Oscar F. Timlin, Henry R. W. Browne, Warren C.
Travis, Herbert C. Blackmer, Clesson S. Curtice.
For Criminal Business. — Every day in the week (Sundays and legal
holidays excepted) at 9 A.M., for the trial of criminal causes.
Clerk. — Frederic C. Ingalls. Salary, $3,500. Appointed by the Gov-
ernor.
Assistant Clerks. — Edward J. Lord, Sidney P. Brown, Edward H.
Cutler, John F. Barry, Harvey B. Hudson.
MUNICIPAL COURT, BRIGHTON DISTRICT.
Cambridge street, corner of Henshaw street.
[Jurisdiction, Ward 25.]
Justice. — Charles A. Barnard. Salary, $1,600.
Special Justices. — Robert W. Frost and Harry C. Fabyan.
Clerk. — Henry P. Kennedy. Appointed by the Governor.
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business every week-
day, except holidays, commencing at 9 A.M.
For the return and entry of civil actions, every Saturday at 9 A.M.
For trial of civil actions, every Wednesday at 9 A.M.
MUNICIPAL COURT, CHARLESTOWN DISTRICT.
Old City Hall, City square.
[Jurisdiction, Wards 3, 4, 5.]
Justice. — Henry W. Bragg. Salary, $2,200.
Special Justices. — William H. Preble and Joseph J. Corbett.
Clerk. — Mark E. Smith. Appointed by the Governor.
104 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business every week-
day, except holidays, at 9 A.M.
For the return and entry of civil actions, except ejectment cases, every
Saturday from 9 A.M. until 12 M. ; ejectment cases, 9 A .M. until 10 A.M.
on Saturdays.
For the trial of civil actions, except ejectment and poor debtor cases,
every Thursday at 9 A.M.; ejectment cases, Mondays at 9 A.M.; poor
debtor cases, Wednesdays at 9 A.M.
MUNICIPAL COURT, DORCHESTER DISTRICT.
Adams street, corner of Arcadia street.
[Jurisdiction comprises the territory bounded as follows, viz.: Beginning at the
intersection of the private way known as Carleton street with the harbor line; thence
by said Carleton street, Mt. Vernon and Boston streets, Colnmbia road and Quincy
street, Blue Hill avenue, Harvard street, the boundary lines between Boston and
Hyde Park, Milton and Quincy and the harbor line, to the point of beginning.]
Justice. — Joseph R. Churchill. Salary, $3,000.
Special Justices. — G-eorge M. Reed and Louis M. Clark.
Clerk. — Frank J. Tuttle. Appointed by the Governor.
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business every week-
day at 9 A.M.
For civil business, Saturdays at 9.30 A.M., except during July and
August.
EAST BOSTON DISTRICT COURT.
Public Library Building, Meridian street, East Boston.
[Jurisdiction, Wards I and -2, Boston, and Town of Wmthrop.]
Justice. — Albert E. Clary. Salary, $2,500.
Special Justices. — Joseph H. Barnes, jr., Frank E. Dimick.
Clerk. — ■ Thomas H. Dalton. Appointed by the Governor.
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business every week-
day, except legal holidays, commencing at 9 A.M.
For the return and entry of civil actions, every Saturday at 9 A.M.
(See Stat. 1886, Chap. 15.)
MUNICIPAL COURT, ROXBURY DISTRICT.
Court House, Roxbury street.
[Jurisdiction comprises the territory bounded as follows, viz.: Beginning at the
intersection of Massachusetts avenue with the Charles river; thence by said Massachu-
setts avenue, the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Camden, Washington, East Lenox, Fellows, Northampton and Albany
streets, Massachusetts avenue, the Roxbury canal, East Brookline street extended,
the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Willow
court extended, Willow court, Boston, Columbia and Quincy streets, Blue Hill avenue,
Seaver street, Columbus avenue, Washington, Dimock, Amory, Centre and Perkins
streets, that portion of Leverett park which was formerly Chestnut street, the bound-
ary line between Boston and Brookline, Ashby street and the Charles river, to the
point of beginning.]
Justice. — A. Nathan Williams. Salary, $4,000.
Special Justices. — Joseph N. Palmer and Abraham K. Cohen.
COURT OFFICERS. 105
Clerk. — Maurice J. O'Connell. Appointed by the Governor.
Assistant Clerk. — Fred E. CrufE.
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business every week-
day, except legal holidays, commencing at 9 A.M.
For the return and entry of civil actions, every Saturday at 10 A.M.
For the trial of civil actions, every Tuesday at 10 A.M.
MUNICIPAL COURT, SOUTH BOSTON DISTRICT.
Dorchester street, at the corner of West Fourth street.
[Jurisdiction comprises the territory bounded as follows, viz. : Beginning where
the private way known as Carleton street intersects the water line in Boston harbor;
thence by said Carleton street, Mt. Vernon street, Willow court, Willow court
extended, the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
the shore line of the South Bay, Fort Point channel and Boston harbor, to the point of
beginning.]
Justice. — Joseph D. Fallon. Salary, $2,750.
Special Justices. — Charles J. Noyes and Josiah S. Dean.
Clerk. — Adrian B. Smith. Appointed by the Governor.
Assistant Clerk. — Ralph W. Gloag.
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business every week-
day, except legal holidays, commencing at 9 A.M.
For the return and entry of civil actions, every Saturday from 9 A.M.
until 12 M.
For the trial of civil actions, every Tuesday at 10 A.M.
MUNICIPAL COURT, WEST ROXBURT DISTRICT.
Seaverns avenue, Jamaica Plain.
[Jurisdiction comprises the territory bounded as follows, viz.: Beginning at the
boundary line between Boston and Brookline at Leverett park, formerly known as
Chestnut street; thence by said Leverett park, Perkins, Centre, Amory, Dimock and
Washington streets, Columbus avenue, Seaver street, Blue Hill avenue, Harvard
street, the boundary lines between Boston and Hyde Park, Dedham, Needham, New-
ton and Brookline, to the point of beginning.]
Justice. — John Perrins, jr. Salary, $2,000.
Special Justices. ■ — Henry Austin and J. Albert Brackett.
Clerk. — Edward W. Brewer. Appointed by the Governor.
The Court sits for the transaction of criminal business every week-
day, except legal holidays, commencing at 9 A.M.
For the return and entry of civil business, except ejectment, every
Saturday, 9 A.M. until 12 M.; ejectment before 10 A.M. Saturdays.
For the trial of civil actions, every Monday at 10 A.M.
BOSTON JUVENILE COURT.
[Chap. 324, Acts of 1903; Chap. 489, Acts of 1906.]
Justice. — Harvey Humphrey Baker. Salary, $3,000.
Special Justices. — Frank Leveroni, Philip Rubenstein.
Clerk. — Charles W. M. Williams. Salary $1,500.
106 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Chapter 489 of the Acts of 1906, establishing a court to be known as
the Boston Juvenile Court for the Care, Custody and Discipline of
Juvenile Off enders, provides for the transfer to said court of the jurisdic-
tion, authority and powers hitherto vested in the Muncipal Court of
Boston, under Chapter 334 of the Acts of 1903. The act took effect
September 1, 1906.
The Justice, Special Justices and Clerk of this court are appointed by
the Governor. Tlie Justice of the court is empowered to appoint two
probation officers, and so many deputy probation officers (without
salary) as he may deem desirable.
PROBATION OFFICERS.
[Stat. 1891, Chap. 356; Stat. 1892, Chaps. 242, 276; Stat. 1897, Chap. 266.]
These officers are appointed by the judges of the respective courts to
ascertain all facts relating to the offenders brought before the courts.
They are also constables, and serve without bonds.
Boston. — Richard Keefe. Assistants: Albert J. Sargent, Charles E.
Grinnell, Mary Agnes Maynard, Elizabeth L. Tuttle, Richard J. Walsh,
Frank L. Warren, James F. Wilkinson, Elizabeth A. Lee, Charles E.
Fitzpatrick, Samuel E. Laurence.
Brighton . . Henry P. Kennedy . 669 Cambridge St., Brighton.
Charlestown . Nathaniel Leonard . 5 Prescott st., Charlestown.
Dorchester . . Alvin I. Phillips . . 3 Freeman st., Dorchester.
East Boston . Charles F. Taylor . 12 Havre st., East Boston.
Roxbury . . . William A. Blossom, 10 Laurel st., Roxbury.
South Boston . George N. Parker . 437 W. Fourth st., South Boston.
West Roxbury . C. H. D. Stockbridge, 259 Harold st., Roxbury.
Superior Court. — Richard Keefe, 82 Mapleton st., Brighton ; James
F. Wise, 65 Brent street, Dorchester ; Kate M. Reilly, Court House,
Boston ; Alice M. Power, Court House, Boston ; Charles M. Warren, 70
Neponset avenue ; Frances McCormick, Si Auburn street, Roxbury.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE DESIGNATED TO SOLEMNIZE
MARRIAGES.
[R. L, Chap. 151, § 31.]
By virtue of an act of the Legislature of 1899, the Governor has
power to designate persons as Justices of the Peace who may sol-
emnize marriages in the Commonwealth. The following-named persons
have been designated to act as such in the City of Boston:
Adamian, Parnag A., 42 Dartmouth street.
Adams, Joseph F., 19 Wakullah street.
Ames, Jesse E., 28 Higbgate street.
Anderson, John W., 13 St. Charles street.
Andrews, John E., 6 Dennison street.
Arzillo, Carlo F., 451 Ricbmond street.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. 107
Atkins, Charles H., 1096 Saratoga street.
Barnett, Nathan, 35 Chambers street.
Bartholomew, Harry A., 535 Boylston street.
Billings, George B., 70 Long Wharf.
Binns, Walter H., 1043 Tremont street.
Blinn, Albert P., 61 Dartmouth street.
Bloch, Nathan, 82 Chelsea street.
Blossom, William A., 10 Laurel street.
Borofsky, Samuel H., Ill Salem street.
Brigham, Charles H., 12 Holbrook street.
Burns, James A., 114 Saratoga street.
Cangiano, Michael, 230 North street.
C ashman, William P., 62 North Beacon street.
Cherry, James B., 197 Shawmut avenue.
Cook, Alonzo B., 523 Tremont Building.
Curtis, William D. C, 7 Highland avenue.
Dunham, Harrison, 92 Florence street.
Elliot, Oliver O, 77 Village street.
Emerson, Freeman O., 36 Appleton street. .
Epple, Louis, 543 Beech street.
Fallon, James O., 5 Old Court House.
Farrar, D. Foster, 42 Everton street.
Felt, David O., 22 Ash street.
Feyhl, Charles A., 449 Shawmut avenue.
Fonseca, Henry, 15 Morrill street.
Forte, Achille, 153 Richmond street.
Fraser, James, 28 School street.
Frederickson, Peter A., 686 Shawmut avenue.
Hague, John R., 15 Dorr street.
Hatch, Franklin O, 2 Russell place.
Hayler, Harry, 7 Richfield street.
Herter, Robert, 15 Catawba street."
Hirsh, William, 178 Tremont street.
Hornig, Hugo, 123 Heath street.
Hourin, Christopher D. A., 24 Chestnut avenue.
Hubbard, Henry W., 25 Monadnock street.
Jeffery, Richard E., 643 Tremont street.
Kalmus, Otto, 280 Chestnut avenue.
Kurtz, Charles C, 127 Newbury street.
Macneil, William, 85 West Concord street.
Magnitzky, Gustave, 127 Chestnut avenue.
McLaren, William F., 394 Bennington street.
McLeish, Robert M., 214 K street.
Newcomb, Harry H., 104 Norfolk street.
Newman, Max H., 24 Davis street.
Pennini, Louis, 160 Tyler street.
Quinn, John, jr., 26 Hudson street.
108 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Robinson, Nathaniel G., 103 Revere street.
Rose, John W., 1 Irwin avenue.
Rosenthal, David, 197 Chambers street.
Rowley, Clakence W., 567 Tremont street.
Schriftgiesser, Emil S., 157 Lamartine street.
Schubert, Adolph L., 3 Adelaide terrace.
Shenberg, Hyman, 14 Rochester street.
Shepard, Henry W., 145A Tremont street.
Sherman, John W., 2S Pemberton square.
Silloway, Charles E., 87 Rockland street.
Sproul, Thomas J., 270 Parker Hill avenue.
Tompkins, George, 44 Oak square avenue.
Van Buren, Josiah, 73 Waverley street.
Washburn, Isaac, 42 Crawford street.
Wright, Curtis J., 61 Phillips street.
Wyman, Albert L., 79 Berkeley street.
Young, George M., 1023 Washington street.
LICENSING BOARD.
Office, 37 Pemberton Square.
[Stat. 1906, Chap. 291.]
licensing board.
Ezra H. Baker, Chairman.
Louis Epple, Secretary.
Ezra H. Baker. Term ends in 1912. Salary, $4,000.
Fred A. Emery. Term ends in 1910. Salary, $3,500.
Samuel H. Hudson. Term ends in 1908. Salary, $3,500.
The Licensing Board for the City of Boston was established by Chap-
ter 291 of the Acts of 1906. It consists of three members, appointed by
the Governor, with the advice and consent of the Council. The mem-
bers must be citizens of Boston who have resided in the city for at least
two years preceding the date of their appointment. The two prin-
cipal political parties must be represented after the first appointments.
The term of the members will be six years; one member retiring every
two years. The board was created to exercise all the powers and per-
form all the duties conferred or imposed upon the Board of Police of
the City of Boston by Sections 10 to 90 (both inclusive) of Chapter 100
of the Revised Laws, and amendments thereof, relative to intoxicating
liquors; and by Chapter 102 of the Revised Laws and amendments
thereof, relative to innholders and common victuallers.
The board will also exercise all the powers and perform all the duties
previously conferred or imposed by law on the Board of Police relative
MANAGERS OF FRANKLIN FUND. 109
to the licensing of picnic groves, skating rinks, intelligence offices,
billiard tables and bowling alleys.
MANAGERS OF THE FRANKLIN FUND.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Henry S. Pritchett, Chairman.
James J. Storrow, Secretary.
MANAGERS.
John F. Fitzgerald, Mayor. of Boston, ex officio.
Rev. Charles W. Duane, Rector of Christ Church, ex officio.
Rev. C. E. Park, Pastor of First Church in Boston, ex officio.
Rev. Alexander K. MacLellan, Pastor of First United Presby-
terian Church, ex officio.
Richard Olney, William Endicott, Henry P. Bowditch, Heney
S. Pritchett, Nathan Matthews, Charles T. Gallagher,
James J. Storrow, Frank K. Foster. Appointed by the Supreme
Judicial Court.
The Franklin Fund is the proceeds of a bequest of one thousand
pounds to " the Inhabitants of the Town of Boston in Massachusetts "
made by Benjamin Franklin, in a codicil to his will dated June 23, 1780.
The codicil provided that the fund " if accepted by the Inhabitants of
the Town of Boston " be managed under the direction of the Selectmen,
united with the Minister of the oldest Episcopalian, Congregational,
and Presbyterian Churches in that Town," who were to make loans on
certain conditions to " young married artificers under the age of
twenty-five years."
Dr. Franklin, who died April 17, 1790, calculated that, in one hundred
years, the thousand pounds would grow to £131,000, "of which," he
says, " I would have the managers then lay out at their discretion
£100,000 in Public Works which may be judged of most general utility
to the Inhabitants. The remaining £31,000, I would have continued to
be let out on interest for another hundred years. At the end of this
second term, if no unfortunate accident has prevented the operation, the
sum will be £4,061,000, of which I leave £1,061,000 to the Town of
Boston, and £3,000,000 to the disposition of the Government of the
State, not presuming to carry my views farther." The Town accepted
the donation at a Town Meeting held June 1, 1790.
A futile suit brought by the Franklin heirs in 1891 prevented the
division of the fund at the expiration of one hundred years ; but on
January 17, 1894, by direction of the three Ministers and the Board of
Aldermen of the city, which board claimed to be the successors of the
"Selectmen," $329,300.48 (f°-f of the fund) was paid to the City
Treasurer, for " the purchase of land and the erection thereon of the
110 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Franklin Trades School and for the equipment of the same." Owing
to a series of complications the money has remained in the custody of
the Treasurer. Mayor Collins, in 1902, caused a petition of the city to
be filed in the Supreme Court, praying for instructions as to the
authority of the persons then acting as managers of the fund. The
Court rendered an opinion November 25, 1903 (184 Mass. 373, page 43),
to the effect that neither the Mayor nor the Aldermen were managers,
but that the managers were the three Ministers together with nine
others, including the Mayor, ex officio, whom the Court should appoint.
The eight persons named above were appointed on March 16, 1904. On
October 20, 1904, the balance of the fund was turned over to the City
Treasurer, in accordance with a vote of the Board of Managers that
that official for the time being should act as treasurer of the entire
fund.
On December 2, 1905, the City Treasurer received from Mr. Andrew
Carnegie '$408,396.48, said sum being the amount of the Franklin Fund,
August, 1904, which Mr. Carnegie agreed to duplicate.
On January 31, 1906, the fund available for expenditure by the
managers amounted to $426,S24.78, and the residue, which, with its
accumulations, will become available in 1991, to $163,923.74.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Office, Police Headquarters, Pemberton square, Room 8.
[R. L., Chap. 24.]
The city is divided into two districts by a line running from the
Essex-street bridge, through Brighton avenue, to Beacon street; thence
through Beacon street to Park street; thence through Park, Tremont,
Winter and Summer streets, to the water. [See Proceedings of the
Board of Aldermen, September 5, 1881.]
Medical Examiners. — George B. Magrath, M.D., 274 Boylston street,
William G. Macdonald, M.D., 238 Huntington avenue. Salary,$4,000
each. Terms end in 1912.
Associate Medical Examiner. — George Stedman, M.D., Trinity court.
Salary, $666. Term ends in 1908.
All are appointed by the Governor.
OFFICERS PAID BY FEES.
Appointed annually by Mayor, subject to confirmation by the Board
of Aldermen, for one year beginning with the first day of May, in the
year appointed, and until their successors are confirmed.
Beef, Weighers of. — [R. L., Chap. 57, §§ 1, 2.] Clarence O. Duston,
John F. Donovan, Patrick P. Ford, Charles W. Furlong, Alfred H.
OFFICEKS PAID BY FEES. Ill
Goodwin, William B. Gutterson, Charles Warren ITapgood, Thomas
B. Hardy, Walter C. Katzman, Benjamin W. Wright.
Boilers and Heavy Machinery, Weighers of . — [B. L., Chap. 62, §42.]
John B. Barton, Frank T. Chase, James F. Cloney, Patrick D. Currie,
Fred Cutter, James T. Donahue, John F. Donovan, George E. Doherty,
L. T. Farnum, Charles W. Furlong, Harold H. Fogg, Joseph A. Gal-
lagher, Edson J. Gould, John J. Haley, Alfred Inch, Thomas F. Jen-
kins, Frederick A. Jones, Thomas C. Lamb, Sidney J. Loup, David
A. Mahoney, Pliny P. Mason, Peter O'Neill, Walter J. Bipley,
Charles F. Wilmore.
Coal, Weighers of. — [B. L., Chap. 57, §§ 83-93.] George H. Adams,,
Morton Alden, William E. Allen, Franklin W. Anderson, Bevere E.
Atwood, Bichard A. Atwood, Samuel S. Atwood, George A. Bachel-
der, William G. Bail, George E. Baker, John B. Barton, Benjamin J.
Bean, Peter Benson, Fred B. Bolster, Edwin M. Bradford, G. Edith
Bradley, Thomas Brady, Bernard M. Brennan, Edwin Francis Brennan,
Ira W. Brown, Donald S. Campbell, William A. Campbell, Charles A.
Chadwick, Constantine J. Church, James J. Chute, George Asa Clark,
Isaac E, Clark, Frederick E. Cleaves, Carleton M. Cobb, Paul G.
Coblenzer, Thomas Colbert, Nelson B. Coll, William Connelly, Arthur
B. Crooks, Arnold B. Crosby, Thomas A. Crosby, Dennis C. Crowley,
Andrew W. Crowther, Fred Cutter, Arthur W. Daniels, George H.
Davis, Charles E. Dodge, William B. Dolan, John F. Donovan. George
E. Doherty, John J. Doherty, Balph L. Donoghue, H. T. Duffill,
Andrew H. Dwelley, Oliver C. Elliott, Thomas J. Fallon, Bichard J.
Fay, John C. Felker, jr., Edward L. Fitzgerald, Joseph Flores, Arthur
L. Fish, William I. Fogarty, Charles W. Friend, Charles W. Furlong.
Nathaniel W. Gifford, Martin Gilbert, John F. Glynn, Albert B.
Glover, Albert W. Grant, Charles T. Grant, John C. Haile, John J.
Haley, John Y. Haley, Charles A. Hamann, Walter P. Hamblen,
Isaiah B. Hamblen, Matthew J. Hanley, John J. Hannan, Alden H.
Harding, Donald J. Hayes, Jacob S. Heller, Daniel A. Herlihy, Mar-
tin L. Herrick, Sidney C. Higgins, Francis J. Hird, George G. Hob-
son, Leroy C. Holbrook, Edwin E. Houston, John W. Hunter, Abbe
F. Hyde, Alfred Inch, Frank B. Ingalls, Beginald G. Inge, Herbert E.
Irving, William P. Jenkins, Hiram Jewell, David Boyd Johnston, Fred-
erick A. Jones, William H. Ivaercher, William Wallace Kee, William
E. Keene, John F. Kelly,Turner C. Kelly, Maurice H. Klous, Edward
A. Ladd, Thomas C. Lamb, Daniel F. Lauten, Alfred B. Leavitt, F.
Ernest Little, Jeremiah C. Long, Sidney J. Loup, John D. Lovering,
Albert F. Lyons, Pliny P. Mason, Ernest B. Marsters, Jeremiah L.
McCarthy, Nicholas McGrane, Edward J. McMackin, William H.
McNamara, Mabel McQuade, Bichard J. Mitchell, James P. Mooney,
Bichard J. Moore, E. Eugene Morse, Eugene B. Morse, Fred L. Moses,
George L. Mudge, John F. Nelson, Francis B. Neylon, Thomas J.
O'Keefe, Peter O'Neill, William E. O'Neill, Fred L. Ortla, Henry C.
112 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Oxley, John Frothingham Perkins, Lovell O. Perkins, Ida L. Phillips,
Wallace B. Phinney, Edward E. Piper, James T. Pond, Horace L. Por-
ter, Hugh H. Ralph, Winsor W. Raymond, Henry F. Rayner, John
Rea, Herbert F. Reinhard, Frank B. Reynolds, Levering Reynolds,
Thomas M. Richards, jr., Walter J. Ripley, Henry C. Robbins, Ber-
tram H. Rogers, Edward W. Sanders, David P. Sawyer, Charles W.
Schneider, William J. Seaver, Margaret G. Shurety, George T. Smith,
Lucius W. Smith, Walter H. Smith, Harrison L. Soule, Ray A.
Stearns, G. Louis Stowers, Frederick W. Thielscher, Henry F. Thomas,
Frank O. Thompson, Charles F. Tirrell, Francis J. Tobin, Andrew
B. Toomey, Frank E. Trow, John E. Trull, Theodore H. Tufts,
Joel F. Vinal, Henry John Wade, Bartlett S. Waterman, John A.
Watson, George C. Webb, Charles S. Wellington, J. Clarence Whitney,
John A. Whittemore, Thomas H. Williams, Temple A. Winsloe,
William C. Winsor, George T. Wood, Stuart P. Woodbury, William
H. Woods, Augustus E. Wyman, Charles W. York.
Constables. — [Stat. 1S02, Chap. 7, § 1 ; R. L., Chap. 25, §§ 87-94 ; Chap.
26, § 14.]. The following give bond in $3,000, and are therefore
authorized to serve civil process : John E. Andrews, Nathan E. Bates,
John A. Buswell, Sherman H. Calderwood, Michael Cangiano, James
J. Clark, John J. Conroy, George W. Crawford, Edward Cresswell,
Eugene S. Cronin, Timothy S. Cronin, James W. Currier, Henry H.
Dewey, Robert J. Dooley, George G. Drew, John A. Duggan, Thomas
A. Dunn, Edwin J. Fairbank, Jr., Thomas Fee, Joseph W. Ferris,
James Fraser, Frank Goddard, Sears H. Grant, Abner C. Gray, George
W. Green, Francis A. Griffin, John H. Griffin, Lewis G. Grossman,
Joseph Guttentag, Charles F. Hale, John Harrington, Edward J.
Holland, Edward L. Hopkins, Walter Isidor, John H. Jennings,
Gusteen I. Kenerson, John J. Kenney, Russell R. Knapp, Clarence H.
Knowlton, James F. Larkin, William II. Lyon, William M. Macdonald,
John R. Mahoney, Thomas F. Malone, William McCarthy, James
McNulty, James J. Morgan, John Mundy, Osborn A. Newton,
Isaiah Paine, jr., William I. Paine, James E. Powers, Robert Reid,
Peter H. Reinstein, St. Clare H. Richardson, John J. Rogers, George
Henry Royce, James V. Russo, David Schapiro, Henry J. Shine,
Henry C. Shrieves, Isaac Silber, William L. Simmons, Anson Stern,
Moses H. Steuer, John J. Sullivan, Joseph J. Sullivan, Joseph P.
Swift, William H. Swift, Harvey N. Tilden, William H. Travers,
Jeremiah A. Twomey, James H. Waugh, Frank Yennaco.
Constables connected with official positions.1 — Jacob Barber, Frederick
A. Breen, Cornelius J. Bresnahan, Timothy J. Callahan, William W.
Campbell, William W. K. Campbell, Daniel B. Carmody, John M.
Casey, William K. Cobnrn, James F. Curran, Joseph P. Dever,
1 Give bonds and have legal authority to serve civil process. They are not supposed
to serve legal process other than for the City of Boston, however.
OFFICERS PAID BY FEES. 113
William G. Dolan, William L. Drohan, John J. Franey Jeremiah
J. Gilman, Oliver S. Grant, James Graham, George E. Harrington,
George M. Hosmer, Joseph Houghton, Thomas Jordan, James P.
Keliher, Lawrence J. Kelly, Edward J. Leary, William H. Lythgoe,
James F. McCarthy, John F. McCarthy, John McLoughlin, George H.
Nason, James E. Norton, James O'Connor, Thomas J. O'Keefe,
George N. Parker, Alvin I. Phillips.
Constables connected with the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.1 — Thomas Langlan, George W. Splaine.
Constable connected with Animal Rescue League. — Frank J. Sullivan.
Constables connected with the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.1 — Monsier D. Mann, Edwin R. Smyth.
Constable connected with the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. — John A.
Elliott.
Fence-viewers. — [R. L., Chap. 11, § 334; Chap. 33, §§ 1-19.] Martin J.
Kent, John R. McDonald.
Field-drivers and Pound-keepers. — [R. L., Chap. 11, § 334; Chap. 33,
§§ 20-40; Chap. 123, § 21.] John F. Rooney in East Boston, William
Cotter in the Back Bay District.
Grain, Measurers of. — [R. L., Chap. 57, §§ 25-31.] Charles E. Avery,
John J. Barnes, Lawrence A. Bragan, Stephen T. Campbell, Frank J.
Cochran, Michael Collins, John F. Donovan, Alton F. Dow, Oscar
M. Estes, L. T. Farnum, Michael Finn, Carroll W. Gates, Alden H.
Harding, Benjamin Hay, Joseph G. Herrick, George W. Keith, Thomas
J. Kelly, Thomas C. Lamb, Thomas B. Lombard, Timothy J. McLaugh-
lin, William T. McLaughlin, Martin E. O'Hehir, Peter O'Neill, Leslie A.
Pike, Joseph Rourke, Alfred J. Sidwell, Lawrence B. Smith, John
Steele, Fred P. Wood, Gustav A. Young.
Hay and Straw, Inspectors of Pressed or Bundled. — [R. L., Chap. 57,
§§ 36-39.] Morton Alden, Charles E. Avery, Thomas F. Bohan, William
Connelly, John F. Donovan, William M. Dunn, George R. Edwards,
Oscar M. Estes, James H. Gilmore, Michael Harty, John J. Haley,
Charles W. Furlong, Frank B. Ingalls, Thomas C. Lamb, William
Lincoln, Timothy J. McLaughlin, William T. McLaughlin, Richard J.
Moore, Peter O'Neill, Leslie A. Pike, Joseph Rourke, Willard P.
Whittemore, Andrew N. Wyeth, jr.
Bay Scales, Superintendents of. — [R. L., Chap. 57, § 35; Rev. Ord.,
Chap. 45, §§ 23-25.] Herbert C. Davis, North scales; Neil Mclnnes,
Roxbury scales; Maurice J. McCarthy, South scales.
1 Those connected with S. P. C. T. C. and S. P. C. T. A., the Home for Destitute
Catholic Children, and the Truant Officers (see page 120) serve without bonds, and
do not serve civil process.
114 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Lime, Inspector of.— [R. L., Chap. 57, §§ 47-53.] Patrick J. McCarthy.
Liquid Measures, Ganger of. — [R. L., Chap. 62, § 18.] John F. Dixon.
Marble, Freestone and Soapstone, Surveyor of. — [R. L., Chap. 57, § 54.]
Frank L. Bowker.
Petroleum and its Products, Inspectors of. — [R. L., Chap. 102, §§ 109-
112; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 45, § 6.] James H. Cleaves, Orrin E.
Hodsdon, William Park.
Upper Leather, Measurers of. — [R. L., Chap. 59.] Sewall B. Farns-
worth, Edward H. Mahoney, Edward R. Maxwell, Henry McGowan,
John J. Powers, William Powers, William S. Saunders.
Wood and Bark, Measurers of. — [R. L., Chap. 57, §§ 75-82; Rev. Ord.,
1898, Chap. 45, § 26.] Morton Alden, Franklin W. Anderson, Revere
E. Atwood, William G. Bail, Carleton M. Cobb, Arnold B. Crosby,
Thomas A. Crosby, John F. Donovan, Thomas J. Fallon, Joseph
Flores, Sidney C. Higgins, John W. Hunter, Frank B. Ingalls, William
P. Jenkins, Hiram Jewell, William Wallace Kee, William E. Keene,
Thomas C. Lamb, E. Eugene Morse, Peter O'Neill, Albert T. Orrall,
Lovell O. Perkins, Horace L. Porter, Frank O. Thompson, Frank E.
Trow, Bartlett S. Waterman, J. Clarence Whitney, John A. Whitte-
more, Temple A. Winsloe, Stuart P. Woodbury.
OFFICER TO TRANSPORT INSANE PERSONS.
James Graham. Salary, $1,200. Appointed by the Mayor.
OLD SOUTH ASSOCIATION IN BOSTON.
[Stat. 1877, Chap. 222, §§ 1, 2.]
The Mayor, ex officio, and William J. Barrett, Managers on the
part of the City of Boston.
The association is managed by a board of managers, consisting of
fifteen, of whom the Mayor of the City of Boston is one, ex officio,
two are elected annually by the City Council for the municipal year,
and the others are chosen as provided by Chap. 222 of the Acts of
1877.
PILOT COMMISSIONERS.
Office, 716 Chamber of Commerce.
[R. L., Chap. 67, §§ 1-6.]
COMMISSIONERS.
John C. Ross. Term ends in 1910.
Justus A. Bailey. Term ends in 1907.
Edmund S. Manson, Secretary.
POLICE DEPARTMENT. 115
Two Commissioners of Pilots for the harbor of Boston, having the
recommendation of the trustees of the Boston Marine Society, are ap-
pointed by the Governor for the term of three years. They appoint a
Secretary. The commissioners grant commissions as pilots for Boston
Harbor to such persons, approved by the trustees of the Boston Marine
Society, as they consider competent, and cause the laws of pilotage to be
observed. The compensation of the commissioners and their allow-
ance for office rent, clerk hire, etc., is fixed by the trustees of the
Boston Marine Society, and is paid from the amounts received from
pilotage returned by the pilots. Any surplus therefrom is paid to the
Boston Marine Society.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Office, 37 Pemberton square.
[R. L., Chap. 31; Chap. 100, § 3; Stat. 1878, Chap. 244; Stat. 1885, Chap.
323; Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, § 26; Stat. 1903, Chap. 279; Stat.
1906, Chap. 291.]
* Stephen O'Mkaba, Police Commissioner. Salary, $6,000.
t Leo A. Rogers, Secretary. Salary, $3,000.
Captain Thomas Ryan, Chief Clerk. Salary, $2,500.
listing board.
Stephen O'Meara.
John M. Minton.
Captain Thomas Ryan, Secretary.
The Board of Police for the City of Boston was established by
Chapter 323 of the Acts of 1885, and was composed of three citizens of
Boston, appointed for five years from the two principal political parties
by the Governor, with the advice and consent of the Executive Council.
The Board assumed office on July 23, 1885. By Chapter 291 of the Acts
of 1906, the department was placed in charge of a single head, to be
known as the Police Commissioner.
The powers of the Board of Police, except those relating to the grant-
ing of licenses, which were transferred to the newly created Licensing
Board, devolve upon the Police Commissioner. The Police Com-
missioner assumed office June 4, 1906.
The City is divided into sixteen Police Districts, in each of which is a
station-house, the headquarters of a captain and force of men. The
Commissioner appoints a Harbor-Master and assistants from the police
force, and they receive pay in accordance with their rank in the force.
The police steamer "Guardian " and the steam launches "Ferret" and
" Watchman" are employed in this service.
* Term ends in 1912. f Term ends in 1911.
116 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.
By Chapter 279 of the Acts of 1903, the Board of Police were required
to ascertain, -within the first seven days of May in each year, the num-
ber of polls for assessment in the City of Boston and also to make lists
of the women voters in the city.
By Chapter 291 of the Acts of 1906, the powers and duties of the
Board of Police relative to the listing and registration of voters were
transferred to a Listing Board, to be composed of the Police Com-
missioner and one member of the Board of Election Commissioners to
be annually appointed by the Mayor of Boston. Such member must
belong to that one of the two leading parties of which the Police Com-
missioner is not a member. In case of disagreement the Chief Justice
of the Municipal Court becomes a member for the purpose of settling
such disagreement.
EXECUTIVE STAFF.
William H. Pierce, Superintendent of Police. Salary, $4,000.
Orinton M. Hanscom, James M. Coulter, Deputy Superintendents*
Salary, $3,000 each.
Captain George E. Savory, Property Clerk.
Captain James O'Neil, Clerk in Superintendent' s Office.
Captain William H. Dyer, Inspector of Claims.
Lieutenants, Timothy J. Murphy, Charles W. Searles, and Hugh J.
Lee. Sergeant, Jeremiah B. Sullivan, Special Service. Sergeant,
Horatio J. Homer, Messenger.
Lieutenant George E. Saxton, Inspector of Carriages.
John Weigel, Director of Signal Service. Frank Richardson, Assist-
ant Director.
BUREAU OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION.
William B. Watts, Chief Inspector. Salary, $2,800.
Captain Joseph Dugan, Assistant. Salary, $2,500.
Walter A. Abbott, Ainsley C. Armstrong, William BuRKEr
• Levi W. Burr, James J. Collins, James D. Conboy, Edward T.
Conway, Michael H. Cronin, Alfred N. Douglas, Patrick J.
Gaddis, Gustaf Gustafson, John H. Harris, Daniel W. Hart,
Joseph H. Knox, Thomas H. Lynch, Lebbeus B. McCausland,
John R. McGarr, Michael J. Morrissey, George W. Patterson,
Henry M. Pierce, George F. Pinkerton, George M. Robinson,
William J. Rooney, Thomas A. Sheehan, Michael C. Shields,
Walker A. Smith, Oliver J. Wise, Morris Wolf, Inspectors*
Salary, $1,600 each.
police stations.
First Division, Hanover street. Otis F. Kimball, Captain.
Second Division, Court square. Edward F. Gaskin, Captain.
Third Division, Joy street. Irving A. H. Peabody, Captain.
Fourth Division, La Grange street. Laurence Cain, Captain*
POLICE DEPARTMENT. 117
Fifth Division, East Dedham street. Daniel A. Ritter, Lieutenant
Commanding.
Sixth Division, Broadway, near C street, South Boston. George W.
Wescott, Captain.
Seventh Division, Meridian, near Paris street, East Boston. George
D. Yeaton, Lieutenant Commanding.
Eighth Division (including the islands in the harbor and the harbor
service), comer Commercial and Battery streets. Ithamer A. Mereen,
Captain and Harbor Master. Nicholas C. Tallon, George H. Adams,
Edward A. Pease, Gorham H. Everbeck, Thomas Connor, John J.
McCarthy, James Nannery, James H. O'Neill, Peter K. Smith, Francis
J. Hird, Geo. F. McCausland, Ibri W. H. Curtis, Assistant Harbor-
Masters. (See R. L., Chap. 66, §§ 17-28; Stat. 1S82, Chap. 216; 1889,
Chap. 147.)
Ninth Division, Mt. Pleasant avenue and Dudley street. Thomas C.
Evans, Captain.
Tenth Division, Tremont and Roxbury streets. John J. Hanley, Captain.
Eleventh Division, corner Adams and Arcadia streets. Charles W.
Hunt, Captain.
Twelfth Division, Fourth street, near K street, South Boston. William
J. Lowery, Captain.
Thirteenth Division, Seaverns avenue, Jamaica Plain. Philip Mc-
Bryan, Captain.
Fourteenth Division, Washington street, junction Cambridge street,
Brighton. Philemon D. Warren, Captain.
Fifteenth Division, Old City Hall, Charlestown. George A. Wyman,
Captain.
Sixteenth Division, Boylston street, near Hereford street. Dennis
Donovan, Captain.
House of Detention. [Stat. 1887, Chap. 234.] Basement of Court House,
Pemberton square. Amelia B. White, Chief Matron. Salary, $1,000.
City Prison. [R. L., Chap. 26, § 40.] Basement of Court House, Pem-
berton square. Captain Clarence A. Swan, Keeper of the Lock-up.
Salary, $2,500.
Salaries: Captains, $2,500 per annum; lieutenants, $1,600 per annum;
sergeants, $1,400 per annum; patrolmen, first year's service, $1,000;
second year's service, $1,100; third and successive years' service, $1,200;
reserve men, $2.00 per day, first year; $2.25 per day, second year; third
year and after, $2.50 per day.
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Rooms of the Committee, Mason street.
[Stat. 1875, Chap. 241; Stat. 1898, Chap. 400; Stat. 1900, Chap. 235;
Stat. 1901, Chap. 448; Stat. 1903, Chap. 170; Stat. 1905, Chap. 349.]
118 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
David A. Ellis. Term ends in 1910.
George E. Brock. Term ends in 1909.
James J. Storrow. Term ends in 1909.
Thomas J. Kenny. Term ends in 1908.
William S. Kenny. Term ends in 1908.
officers.
James J. Storrow, Chairman.
Thornton D. Apollonio, Secretary. Salary, $3,300.
William J. Porter, Auditor. Salary, $3,300.
Stratton D. Brooks, Superintendent. Salary, $6,000.
William J. Smith, Business Agent. Salary, $3,780.
Mark B. Mulvey, Schoolhouse Custodian. Salary, $2,004.
assistant superintendents.
Walter S. Parker,
Ellor Carlisle Ripley,
Maurice P. White,
Jeremiah E. Burke,
Augustine L. Rafter.
Robert E. Burke.
Salary, $3,780 each.
The School Committee consists of five members, to be elected by such
persons as shall be qualified to vote for School Committee ; but no per-
son shall be eligible for election to the committee who is"not an inhabi-
tant in the City and has not been a resident thereof for at least three
years continuously prior to the election. The members serve without
compensation, and their terms of office begin vwith the beginning of the
municipal year following their election. At each annual municipal
election so many persons as may be necessary to fill the places of
the member or members of the committee whose term or terms are about
to expire are elected for the term of three years. Vacancies are filled
for the unexpired term at the next annual municipal election.
The School Committee meets regularly on the first and third Monday
evenings of each month, except in July and August.
NORMAL, LATIN AND HIGH SCHOOLS.
Normal School.
East Boston High, Charlestown High, Girls' Latin, Public Latin (boys),
English High (boys), Mechanic Arts High (boys), South Boston High,
Girls' High, Brighton High, High School of Commerce, Roxbury High,
West Roxbury High and Dorchester High Schools.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
East Boston. — Adams, Blackinton, Chapman, Emerson, Lyman.
Charlestown. — Bunker Hill, Frothingham, Harvard, Prescott, Warren.
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. 119
North and West Ends. — Bowdoin, Eliot, Hancock, Phillips, Wash-
ington, Wells.
City Proper. — Brimmer, Prince, Quincy, Winthrop.
South End. — Dwight, Everett, Franklin, Rice.
South Boston.— Bigelow, Gaston, John A. Andrew, Lawrence, Lincoln,
Norcross, Oliver Hazard Perry, Shurtleff, Thomas N. Hart.
Roxbury. — Comins, Dearborn, Dillaway, Dudley, George Putnam,
Hugh O'Brien, Hyde, Lewis, Martin, Sherwin.
Brighton and West Roxbury.- — Agassiz, Bennett, Bowditch, Charles
Sumner, Jefferson, Longfellow, Lowell, Robert G. Shaw, Thomas
Gardner, Washington Allston.
Dorchester. — Christopher Gibson, Edward Everett, Gilbert Stuart,
Henry L. Pierce, Mary Hemenway, Mather, Minot, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Phillips Brooks, Roger Wolcott, William E. Russell.
Special Schools. — Horace Mann School for the Deaf; Spectacle
Island.
A full list of the schools and teachers will be found in the ' ' Manual
of the Public Schools of the City of Boston, 1907."
superintendent of schools.
Stratton D. Brooks. Office hour at School Committee Building, Mason
street, Tuesdays to Fridays, 2.30 to 3.30 P.M.
ASSISTANT superintendents.
Walters. Parker, Reading. Office hours at School Committee Build-
ing, Mason street, Mondays, 4 to 5 P.M.; Thursdays, 12 to 1 P.M.
Ellor Carlisle Ripley, 1247 Commonwealth avenue, Allston. Office
hours at School Committee Building, Mason street, Tuesdays, 4 to 5
P.M.; Fridays, 12 to 1 P.M.
Maurice P. White, Wallingford road, Brighton. Office hours at School
Committee Building, Mason street, Wednesdays, 4 to 5 P.M. ; Mondays,
12 to 1 P.M.
Jeremiah E. Burke, 66 Alban street, Dorchester. Office hours at
School Committee Building, Mason street, Thursdays, 4 to 5 P.M. ;
Tuesdays, 12 to 1 P.M.
Augustine L. Rafter, 41 Bradlee street, Dorchester. Office hours at
School Committee Building, Mason street, Fridays, 4 to 5 P.M.;
Wednesdays, 12 to 1 P.M.
Robert E. Burke, 156 M street, South Boston. Office hours at School
Committee Building, Mason street, Mondays, 4 to 5 P.M.; Thursdays,
12 to 1 P.M.
Regular meetings of the Board of Superintendents on Fridays at 9 A.M.
120 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
TRUANT OFFICERS.
These officers are appointed by the School Committee, and under
their direction enforce the laws relating to truant children and
absentees from school. They are also constables, and serve without
bonds.
George Murphy, Chief, 70 Bowdoin street, Dorchester. Office, Parkman
School-house, Broadway, South Boston. Office hour from 1 to 2 P.M.
George W. Bean, 42 Sagamore street, Dorchester. Mary Hemenway,
Mather, and Minot Districts.
Henry M. Blackwell, 107 Brook avenue, Dorchester. Comins, Dil-
laway, and Dudley Districts.
James Bragdon, 1790 Columbia road, South Boston. Gaston, Lincoln,
Oliver Hazard Perry, and Thomas N. Hart Districts.
John S. Clark, 20 Gleason street, Dorchester, Dearborn, George Put-
nam, and Lewis Districts.
Maurice F. Corkexy, 9 Everett avenue, Dorchester. Christopher
Gibson, Hugh O'Brien, and Phillips Brooks Districts.
Philip Davis, 112 Salem street, has jurisdiction over illegal employ-
ment of minors and supervision of minors holding licenses issued by the
School Committee.
Frank A. Dothage, 102 Poplar street, Roslindale. Charles Sumner,
Longfellow, and Robert G. Shaw Districts.
John T. Hathaway, 21 Mendum street, Roslindale. Bunker Hill,
Prescott, and Warren Districts.
David L. Jones, 42 Hancock street, Dorchester. Hyde, Martin,
Jefferson, and Sherwin Districts.
Timothy J. Kenny, 296 West Fifth street, South Boston. Edward
Everett, John A. Andrew, and William E. Bussell Districts.
David F. Long, 286 Bunker Hill street, Charlestown. Washington
and Wells Districts.
John McCrillis, 514 Park street, Dorchester. Eliot and Hancock
Districts.
William A. O'Brien, 34 Monmouth street, East Boston. Adams and
Lyman Districts.
Richard F. Quirk, 564 East Broadway, South Boston. Bigelow, Law-
rence, Norcross, and Shurtleff Districts.
Amos Schaffer, 695 Washington street, Dorchester. Phillips,
Bowdoin, and Prince Districts.
William B. Shea, 119 Radcliffe street, Dorchester. Gilbert Stuart,
Henry L. Pierce, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Roger Wolcott Districts.
Warren J. Stokes, 1850 Centre street, West Roxbury. Agassiz, Bow-
ditch, and Lowell Districts.
Daniel J. Sweeney, 237 Webster street, East Boston. Blackinton,
Chapman, and Emerson Districts.
Richard W. Walsh, 5 Woodville street, Roxbury. Brimmer, Quincy,
and Winthrop Districts.
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
121
John H. Westfall, 24 Asliford street, Allston. Bennett, Thomas
Gardner, and Washington Allston Districts.
Charles B. Wood, Burlingame way, Roslindale. Dwight, Everett,
Franklin, and Rice Districts.
Charles S. Wooffindale, 83 Green street, Charlestown. Frothingham
and Harvard Districts.
The respective officers may be found at the grammar school-houses
whose names are printed in italics, from 9 to 9.30 A.M. each day when
the schools are in session.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, TEACHERS AND PUPILS.
January 31, 1907.
«
oj
T3
No. of Regular,
ft
a
o3
p
Additional,
P
03
5
and Special
Ch
rS
•4
03
General Schools.
o
o
Teachers.
o
6 to
£.2
03
<
03
m
o
03
Q
03
CO
a
03 bD
03
bo
03
bo
a .
t-c
03
03 O
03
o &
o
a
a
o
03
g£
03
u
03
>
h o
S
P
■fc
8
is
H
<
<
<
Ph
fc
1
13
4
119
n
157
15
276
243
7,782
239
7,373
4
409
98.4
94.7
238
7,484
64
143
1,642
206
1,785
82,428
75,177
4,227
7,251
1,408
91.2
82,378
108
206
5,635
74.8
5,520
Totals
186
266
2,016
2,282
96,088
87,016
9,072
90.6
95,620
Special Schools.
OQ
o
o
o
GO
O
6
oj
W)g
03 K
°S
2- bo
£.2
03»_ ^
boo 5
oj . O
03
03
0
03
03^
bcR
03 O)
<
03
OP
03 03
03
°S
P P
03 03
S*
5M
Ph
03*
03
a
d
1
1
1
1
4
13
6
16
1
30
2S
57
261
30
141
8
955
848
2,110
7,318
718
126
7
796
719
1,231
4,564
503
15
1
159
129
879
2,754
215
89.4
87.5
83.4
84.8
58.3
62.4
70.1
142
5
Evening High : Central
Monday, Wednesday, Fri.,
Tuesday, Thursday
Other Evening High
Totals
27
423
12,098
7,946
4,152
65.7
* Attention is called to a change in stating the number of teachers in the high
schools. Heretofore only regular high school teachers have been entered in this
table; how all teachers employed in these schools, regular, additional, and special, are
included.
122 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
TEEMS, HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS.
The -school year begins on the first day of September, and consists of
two terms, viz. : The fall term, beginning on the second Wednesday in
September, and the spring term, beginning on the first Monday in
February.
All day schools are in session from the second Wednesday in September
up to and including the Friday of the second calendar week preceding
the fourth day of July, except on Saturdays and Sundays, and the fol-
lowing vacations and holidays: From 12 o'clock noon on the day before
Thanksgiving Day until the following Monday; from 12 o'clock noon on
the calendar day immediately preceding Christmas Day to and including
the first day of the following January; the Twenty-second of February;
Good Friday; the week beginning with the first Monday in April; the
Nineteenth of April; Memorial Day; and the Seventeenth of June.
Whenever any of the aforesaid holidays, except the first day of January,
fall upon Sunday, the schools are not in session on the following
Monday. Graduating exercises are held during the calendar week next
preceding the Fourth of July.
The evening schools open on the second Monday in October and
continue for twenty-two school weeks. The sessions of these schools
are suspended from the second Friday preceding Christmas Day until
the Monday following the first school day in January; also on legal
holidays.
The term of the vacation schools begins on the Monday following the
fourth day of July, and continues usually for six weeks.
MEDICAL INSPECTION.
For the list of the Medical Inspectors of Schools, see Health Depart-
ment, page 62.
MANUAL TKAINING- BOOMS.
There are fifty rooms used for instruction in wood-working, of
which four are in East Boston, two in Charlestown, eight in Boston
proper, seven in South Boston, nine in Roxbury, eleven in Dorchester,
three in Jamaica Plain, two in Allston, two in Brighton, one in Roslin-
dale, and one in West Roxbury.
SCHOOL KITCHENS.
There are thirty-nine rooms fitted as kitchens and used for the pur-
poses of instruction in cookery, of which three are in East Boston,
two in Charlestown, nine in Boston proper, three in South Boston, six
in Roxbury, nine in Dorchester, two in Jamaica Plain, two in Allston,
one in Brighton, one in Roslindale, and one in West Roxbury.
EVENING SCHOOLS.
The term of the evening schools begins on the second Monday in
October and continues for twenty -two school weeks. The sessions of
COURT HOUSE COMMISSIONERS. 123
these schools are suspended from the second Friday preceding Christ-
mas Day until the Monday following the first school day in January.
There are five Evening High Schools, viz. : Central (English High
School), Charlestown, East Boston, Roxbury, and South Boston. These
schools are held in the several high school-houses of the districts
named.
ELEMENTARY EVENING SCHOOLS.
There are thirteen of these schools, held in the following-named
school buildings:
Bigelow School, Fourth and E streets, South Boston; Bowdoin
School, Myrtle street; Eliot School, North Bennet street; Frank-
lin School, Waltham street; Hancock School, Parmenter street;
Lincoln School, Broadway, South Boston; Lyman School, Paris and
Gove streets, East Boston; Mather School, Meeting House Hill, Dor-
chester; Quincy School, Tyler street; Sherwin School, Madison square,
Roxbury; Warren School, Pearl and Summer streets, Charlestown;
Washington Allston School, Cambridge street, Allston; Wells School,
Blossom street.
EVENING DRAWING SCHOOLS.
The term of the evening drawing schools begins on the second Monday
in October, and continues for twenty-two school weeks. The sessions
of these schools are suspended from the second Friday preceding
Christmas Day until the Monday following the first school day in
January.
There are five evening drawing schools. They are held at the follow-
ing-named places :
Charlestown, City Hall, City square; East Boston, Old High School-
house, Meridian street; Mechanic Arts High School, Belvidere and
Dalton streets; Roxbury, Old Dearborn School-house, Dearborn place;
Warren avenue, Public Latin School.
SUFFOLK COUNTY COURT HOUSE COMMISSIONERS.
[Stat. 1906, Chap. 534.]
COMMISSIONERS.
James R. Dunbar, Chairman. Appointed by the Chief Justices
Joseph J. Corbett. Appointed by the Mayor of Boston.
William H. Wellington. Appointed by the Governor.
Chapter 534 of the Acts of 1906 provides for the enlargement of the
Suffolk County Court House, under direction of a commission of three,
one to be appointed by the Mayor of Boston, one by the Governor, and
one by the Chief Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court, the Superior
Court, and the Municipal Court of Boston, or a majority of them. The
Commissioners, on behalf of the Commonwealth, may contract for the
124 MUNICIPAL REGISTER
constructing and furnishing of the necessary enlargement of the build-
ing; but no such contract shall be entered into without the approval of
the Governor, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court, and
the Mayor of Boston, or a majority of them. The total expense of
additional stories to the Court House shall not exceed $800,000. The
City of Boston is to pay two-thirds of the expense incurred under this
act.
VOTING MACHINE COMMISSIONERS.
Office, Old Court House, first floor.
[R. L., Chap. 11, § 271; Stat. 1901, Chap. 531.]
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON VOTING MACHINES.
John M. Minton, Chairman.
Melancthon W. Burlen, Secretary.
COMMISSIONERS.
John F. Fitzgerald, Mayor of Boston, ex officio.
John M. Minton, Election Commissioner, ex officio.
Melancthon W. Burlen, Election Commissioner, ex officio.
Alpheus Sanford, Election Commissioner, ex officio.
David B. Shaw, Election Commissioner, ex officio.
By Chapter 531 of the Acts of 1901, the power to determine upon,
purchase and order the use of voting and counting machines in Boston
is vested in a board consisting of the Election Commissioners and the
Mayor of the City. Expenditures under the act shall be deemed expen-
ditures of the Election Department. The machines purchased are to
be used at such caucuses and elections in Boston as the Election Com-
missioners may from time to time determine.
' WORKINGMEN'S LOAN ASSOCIATION.
[Stat. 1888, Chap. 108, § 4.]
The Workingmen's Loan Association is managed by sixteen directors,
selected annually, fourteen chosen by corporators at the annual meeting
on the third Thursday in April, one appointed by the Governor, and one
appointed by the Mayor.
Freeman O. Emerson, Director. Appointed by the Mayor. Term
ends in 1908.
ELECTION OF ALDERMEN. 125
ELECTION OF ALDERMEN.
In 190-1 the Legislature passed an act (Acts of 1904,
chapter 404) providing for the election of thirteen aldermen
at large at the city election of 1904, and annually thereafter.
This act provides that no voter shall vote for more than
seven aldermen. Each political party is required to nomi-
nate thirteen candidates in eleven districts ; every candidate
to be a voter of the district from which he is nominated.
The districts are designated in the act as follows :
Number of
District. Wards. Candidates.
First 1 and 2 One.
Second 3, 4 and 5 One.
Third 7 and 11 One.
Fourth 6 and 8 One.
Fifth 9 and 10 One.
Sixth 18 and 21 .One.
Seventh 13, 14 and 15 . . . - . . . . Two.
Eighth 16, 20 and 24 Two.
Ninth 12 and 17 One.
Tenth 19 and 25 One.
Eleventh 22 and 23 One.
The essential sections of chapter 404 of the Acts of 1904
are as follows :
"Section 1. In Boston there shall be elected at the city election in
the year nineteen hundred and four, and annually thereafter from the
voters of that city, thirteen aldermen at large.
"Section 2. No voter shall vote for more than seven aldermen, and
the thirteen aldermen receiving the highest number of votes shall be
declared elected.
"Section 3. In case a vacancy shall occur in the Board of Aldermen,
from failure to elect, death, resignation or otherwise, an election to fill
the vacancy shall be held on such day as shall be determined by the
remaining members of the board, and the same proceedings shall be
had as are herein provided for at an annual election.
" Section 4. The City of Boston is hereby divided, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for aldermen by a political party, into eleven
districts, as follows: "
[The remainder of the section describes the districts, which are
given in a table above.]
126 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
WARDS.
New wards were established for the city in the year eighteen hundred
and ninety-five, the first division into new wards since the year 1875. 1 An
attempt was made by the City Council to make a new division of wards
in the year 1SS5, and an ordinance to that effect was prepared by a
special committee appointed for the purpose and passed by the City
Council, and approved by the Mayor.2 Certain questions were raised,
however, in the General Court of 1886, relative to establishing State,
senatorial and representative districts, and as to whether such districts
should be established according to the territorial boundaries of cities
and towns and their wards as they existed on the first day of May, 1885,
or whether new ward lines, as in the case of the city of Boston, should
be followed. On May 21, 1886, the opinion of the Justices of the
Supreme Judicial Court was asked by the Legislature on this matter,
and they decided that the district divisions referred to must be made
according to territorial and other boundaries existing on the first day of
May, 1885, and that the new ward divisions were illegal.3 On account
of this opinion of the Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court, an act
was passed by the Legislature in June, 1886, 4 which provided that the
several wards, precincts, and assessment districts of the several cities
of the Commonwealth, existing May 1, 1885, should be established as
the wards, precincts, and assessment districts of said cities, any acts or
ordinances of the city councils of said cities to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. The new division of wards was thus set aside and the ward lines
established in 1875 remained in effect until they were changed in 1895,
and established under the provisions of Chap. 417, of the Acts of 1893,
as follows:
WARD ONE.
Beginning at the intersection of the Harbor Commissioners' line and
the division line dividing the property of the Alonzo Crosby heirs and
Richard F. Green; thence by the Harbor Commissioners' line to the
1 An ordinance providing for a new division of the city into wards, passed Nov. 16,
1875. An ordinance to make Breed's Island, so-called, part of Ward 1, passed Dec. 4,
1375. By Chap. 242, of the Acts of 1876, the City Council were directed to divide Ward
Twenty -two into two wards to be called Wards 22 and 25. The division was accord-
ingly made by an ordinance passed May 27, 1876.
2 An ordinance making a new division of the city into wards, passed Dec. 23, 1885.
[Doc. 174 of 1885.]
s Mass. Reports, vol. 142, p. 601.
4 An act to establish wards, precincts and assessment districts in the cities of the
Commonwealth, Chap. 283, Acts of 1886.
WARDS. 127
boundary line between Boston and Chelsea and the boundary line be-
tween Boston and Revere and the boundary line between Boston and
Winthrop to the shore line of Boston; thence by said line to Front
street; thence through the centre of Front street to Marion street;
thence through the centre of Marion street to Bennington street; thence
through the centre of Bennington street to Central square ; thence across
Central square to Border street; thence through the centre of Border
street to the dividing line between the property of the Alonzo Crosby
heirs and Richard F. Green ; thence by said line to the point of beginning.
WARD TWO.
Beginning at the intersection of the Harbor Commissioners' line and
the division line dividing the property of the Alonzo Crosby heirs and
Richard F. Green; thence by said line to Border street; thence through
the centre of Border street to Central square; thence across Central
square to Bennington street; thence through the centre of Bennington
street to Marion street; thence through the centre of Marion street to
Front street; thence through the centre of Front street to Porter street;
thence through the centre of Porter street to the Boston, Revere Beach
& Lynn Railroad; thence through the centre of the location of said
railroad to the shore line ; thence by the shore line to the Harbor Com-
missioners' line ; thence by the Harbor Commissioners' line to the point
of beginning. The islands in Boston harbor are included in Ward Two.
WAED THREE.
Beginning at the intersection of High and Pearl streets in that part
of the city known as Charlestown; thence by the centre of Pearl street
to Medford street; thence by the centre of Medford street to the
easterly line of Brooks' wharf; thence by said line extended to the
boundary line in the Mystic river between Boston and Everett; thence
along said boundary line and the line of the boundary between Boston
and Chelsea to the easterly side of Chelsea bridge ; thence by the water
to the south-westerly boundary line of the Navy Yard ; thence by the
south-westerly boundary line of the Navy Yard to Chelsea street;
thence across Chelsea and Adams streets toMt. Vernon street; thence
through the centre of Mt. Vernon street to Mt. Vernon avenue;
thence through the centre of Mt. Vernon avenue and Chestnut street to
the street on the easterly side of Monument square; thence through the
centre of said last described street to the street on the southerly side of
Monument square; thence through the centre of said last described
street and the centre of High street to the point of beginning.
WARD FOUR.
Beginning at the intersection of Lincoln street extended and the
boundary line between Boston and Somerville; thence by said boundary
line to the boundary line between Boston and Everett; thence by said
128 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
boundary line to the extension of the easterly line of Brooks' wharf;
thence by said line to Medford street; thence through the centre of
Medford street to Pearl street; thence through the centre of Pearl street
to High street; thence through the centre of High street to Walker
street; thence through the centre of Walker street to Main street;
thence through the centre of Main street to Lincoln street; thence
through the centre of Lincoln street and Lincoln street extended to the
point of beginning.
WARD FIVE.
Beginning at the intersection of Lincoln street extended and the
boundary line between Boston and Somerville; thence through the
centre of Lincoln street extended and Lincoln street to Main street;
thence through the centre of Main street to Walker street; thence
through the centre of Walker street to High street; thenca through the
centre of High street and the street on the southerly side of Monument
square to the street on the easterly side of Monument square ; thence
through the centre of said street to Chestnut street; thence through
the centre of Chestnut street and Mt. Vernon avenue to Mt. Vernon
street; thence through the centre of Mt. Vernon street to Adams street;
thence across Adams and Chelsea streets to the south-westerly boundary
line of the Navy Yard; thence by said boundary line to the water;
thence by the water to the boundary line between Boston and Cam-
bridge ; thence by said boundary line and the boundary line between
Boston and Somerville to the point of beginning.
ward six.
Beginning at the intersection of Beacon street and Bowdoin street;
thence through the centre of Bowdoin street to Cambridge street;
thence through the centre of Cambridge street to Bowdoin square;
thence across Bowdoin square to Chardon street; thence through the
centre of Chardon street to Portland street; thence through the centre
of Portland street to Travers street; thence through the centre of
Travers street to Charlestown street; thence through the centre of
Charlestown street to Causeway street; thence through the centre of
Causeway street to Prince street; thence through the centre of Prince
street to Charles-river bridge ; thence through the centre of Charles-
river bridge to the water; thence by the water and Harbor Commis-
sioners' line to the southerly side of Long wharf; thence by said line
to Atlantic avenue; thence through the centre of Atlantic avenue to
Central street; thence through the centre of Central street to India
street; thence through the centre of India street to Milk street; thence
through the centre of Milk street to Washington street; thence through
the centre of Washington street to School street; thence through the
centre of School street and Beacon street to point of beginning.
WARDS. 129
AVARD SEVEN.
Beginning at the intersection of Charles street and Beacon street;
thence through the centre of Beacon street and School street to Wash-
ington street; thence through the centre of Washington street to Milk
street; thence through the centre of Milk street to India street; thence
through the centre of India street to Central street; thence through
the centre of Central street to Atlantic avenue; thence through the
centre of Atlantic avenue to the southerly side of Long wharf; thence
by said line to Harbor Commissioners' line ; thence by Harbor Commis-
sioners' line and the centre of Fort Point channel to Broadway; thence
through the centre of Broadway to Way street; thence through the
centre of Way street to Harrison avenue ; thence through the centre of
Harrison avenue to Mott street; thence through the centre of Mott
street and Castle street to Tremont street; thence through the centre
of Tremont street to Pleasant street; thence through the centre of
Pleasant street to Columbus avenue; thence through the centre of
Columbus avenue to Park square; thence across Park square to Charles
street; thence through the centre of Charles street to the point of
beginning.
WARD EIGHT.
Beginning at the intersection of Beacon street and Joy street; thence
through the centre of Joy street to Cambridge street; thence through
the centre of Cambridge street and West Boston bridge to the centre of
Charles river; thence through the centre of Charles river to Charles-
river bridge; thence through the centre of Charles-river bridge to
Prince street; thence through the centre of Prince street to Causeway
street; thence through the centre of Causeway street to Charlestown
street; thence through the centre of Charlestown street to Travers
street; thence through the centre of Travers street to Portland street;
thence through the centre of Portland street to Chardon street; thence
through the centre of Chardon street to Bowdoin square ; thence across
Bowdoin square to Cambridge street; thence through the centre of
Cambridge street to Bowdoin street; thence through the centre of
Bowdoin street to Beacon street; thence through the centre of Beacon
street to the point of beginning.
WARD NINE.
Beginning at the intersection of West Dedham and Tremont streets ;
thence through the centre of Tremont street to Castle street; thence
through the centre of Castle street and Mott street to Harrison avenue;
thence through the centre of Harrison avenue to Way street; thence
through the centre of Way street to Broadway; thence through the
centre of Broadway to Fort Point channel; thence by Fort Point
channel to the southerly side of Dover-street bridge; thence by
the southerly side of Dover-street bridge to the Harbor Commis-
sioners' line on the easterly side of Fort Point channel; thence by
130 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
said line to the New York & New England Railroad ; thence through
the centre of the location of the New York & New England Railroad
to East Brookline street extended; thence through the centre of East
Brookline street extended to the shore line ; thence by the shore line
to the extension of East Canton street; thence through the centre of
East Canton-street extension and East Canton street to Shawmut
avenue; thence through the centre of Shawmut avenue to West Ded-
ham street; thence through the centre of West Dedham street to the
point of beginning.
WARD TEN.
Beginning at the intersection of the centre of Muddy river and Boyl-
ston road; thence through the centre of Boylston road to Boylston
street; thence through the centre of Boylston street to Exeter street;
thence through the centre of Exeter street to Blagden street; thence
through the centre of Blagden street to Copley square ; thence across
Copley square to St. James avenue ; thence through St. James avenue
to Berkeley street; thence through the centre of Berkeley street to
-Providence street; thence through the centre of Providence street to
Park square; thence across Park square to Pleasant street; thence
through the centre of Pleasant street to Tremont street; thence through
the centre of Tremont street to Dartmouth street; thence through the
centre of Dartmouth street to Warren avenue; thence through the
centre of Warren avenue to Columbus square; thence across Columbus
square to West Newton street; thence through the centre of West
Newton street to the Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence through the centre of the location
of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad to Rogers avenue ; thence through the centre of Rogers
avenue to Huntington avenue ; thence through the centre of Hunting-
ton avenue to the Huntington entrance to Back Bay Fens; thence
through the centre of said entrance to the centre of Muddy river;
thence through the centre of Muddy river to the point of beginning.
WARD ELEVEN.
Beginning at the intersection of the centre of Charles river and St.
Mary's street extended; thence through the centre of Charles river
to the West Boston bridge ; thence through the centre of West Boston
bridge and Cambridge street to Joy street; thence through the centre of
Joy street to Beacon street; thence through the centre of Beacon street
to Charles street; thence through the centre of Charles street to Park
square; thence across Park square to Providence street; thence
through the centre of Providence street to Berkeley street; thence
through the centre of Berkeley street to St. James avenue; thence
through the centre of St. James avenue to Copley square ; thence across
Copley square to Blagden street; thence through the centre of Blagden
street to Exeter street; thence through the centre of Exeter street
WARDS. 131
to Boylston street; thence through the centre of Boylston street and
Boylston road to Muddy river; thence through the centre of Muddy
river to extension of St. Mary's street; thence through the centre of
' the extension of St. Mary's street and St. Mary's street and St. Mary's
street extended to the point of beginning.
WAKD TWELVE.
Beginning at the intersection of the Providence Division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and West Newton street ; thence
through the centre of West Newton street to Columbus square ; thence
across Columbus square to Warren avenue ; thence through the centre of
Warren avenue to Dartmouth street; thence through the centre of
Dartmouth street and West Dedham street to Shawmut avenue ; thence
through the centre of Shawmut avenue to East Canton street; thence
through the centre of East Canton street and East Canton street ex-
tended to the shore line ; thence by the shore line and the centre of the
Roxbury canal to Massachusetts avenue ; thence through the centre of
Massachusetts avenue to Albany street; thence through the centre of
Albany street to Northampton street; thence through the centre
of Northampton street to Eellows street; thence through the centre
of Fellows street to East Lenox street; thence through the centre of
East Lenox street to Washington street; thence through the centre
of Washington street to Camden street; thence through the centre of
Camden street to the Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence through the centre of the location
of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad to the point of beginning.
WAKD THIRTEEN.
Beginning at the intersection of F street extended and the Harbor
Commissioners' line ; thence through the centre of F street extended and
F street to West Broadway; thence through the centre of West Broad-
way to E street ; thence through the centre of E street to the Old Colony
Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad; thence
through the centre of the location of the Old Colony Division of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad to D street; thence through
the centre of D street to Dorchester avenue ; thence through the centre
of Dorchester avenue to the Old Colony Division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence through the centre of the
location of the Old Colony Division of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad to the New York & New England Railroad ; thence
through the centre of the location of the New York & New England
Railroad to the Harbor Commissioners' line; thence by said line to the
southerly side of Dover-street bridge ; thence by the southerly side
of said bridge to the centre of Fort Point channel; thence through
the centre of Fort Point channel to Harbor Commissioners' line ; thence
by the Harbor Commissioners' line to the point of beginning.
132 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
WABD FOURTEEN.
Beginning at the intersection of F street extended and the Harbo*
Commissioners' line ; thence by the Harbor Commissioners' line to the
southern extension of K street; thence through the centre of K street
extended and K street to East Sixth street; thence through the centre
of East Sixth street to H street; thence through the centre of H street
to East Broadway; thence through the centre of East Broadway to
Dorchester street; thence through the centre of West Broadway to F
street; thence through the centre of F street and F street extended to
the point of beginning.
WABD FIFTEEN.
Beginning at the intersection of the Old Colony Division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and the New York & New Eng-
land Railroad ; thence through the centre of the location of the Old
Colony Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
to Dorchester avenue ; thence through the centre of Dorchester
avenue to D street; thence through the centre of D street to the Old
Colony Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad;
thence through the centre of the location of the Old Colony Division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad to E street; thence
through the centre of E street to West Broadway; thence through the
centre of West Broadway to Dorchester street; thence through the
centre of East Broadway to H street; thence through the centre of H
street to East Sixth street; thence through the centre of East Sixth
street to K street; thence through the centre of K street and K street
extended to Harbor Commissioners' line ; thence by Harbor Commis-
sioners' line to proposed Strandway; thence through the centre of pro-
posed Strandway to Old Harbor street extension; thence through the
centre of Old Harbor street extension and Old Harbor street to Burn-
ham street; thence through the centre of Burnham street to Mercer
street; thence through the centre of Mercer street to Newman street;
thence through the centre of Newman street to Dorchester street;
thence through the centre of Dorchester street to Andrew square;
thence across Andrew square to Swett street; thence through the
centre of Swett street to the New York & New England Railroad;
thence through the centre of the location of the New York and New
England Railroad to the point of beginning.
WARD SIXTEEN.
Beginning at the intersection of the New York & New England Rail-
road and Swett street; thence through the centre of Swett street to
Andrew square; thence across Andrew square to Dorchester street;
thence through the centre of Dorchester street to Newman street; thence
through the centre of Newman street to Mercer street; thence through
the centre of Mercer street to Burnham street; thence through the
centre of Burnham street to Old Harbor street; thence through the
WAEDS. 133
centre of Old Harbor street and Old Harbor street extended to the pro-
posed Strand way ; thence through the proposed Strandway to the Old
Colony Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad;
thence through the centre of the location of the Old Colony Division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad to Crescent avenue ;
thence through the centre of Crescent avenue and East Cottage street to
Boston street; thence through the centre of Boston and Columbia
streets to Quincy street; thence through the centre of Quincy street to
Blue Hill avenue ; thence through the centre of Blue Hill avenue to
West Cottage street; thence through the centre of West Cottage street
and East Cottage street to the New York & New England Railroad;
thence through the centre of the location of the New York & New
England Railroad to the point of beginning.
WARD SEVENTEEN.
Beginning at the intersection of Washington street and East Lenox
street; thence through the centre of East Lenox street to Fellows
street; thence through the centre of Fellows street to Northamp-
ton street; thence through the centre of Northampton street to Albany
street; thence through the centre of Albany street to Massachu-
setts avenue; thence through the centre of Massachusetts avenue to
the Roxbury canal ; thence through the Roxbury canal to East Brookline
street extended; thence through the centre of East Brookline street
extended to the New York & New England Railroad; thence by the
centre of the location of the New York & New England Railroad to
East Cottage street; thence through the centre of East Cottage and
West Cottage streets to Blue Hill avenue ; thence through the centre
of Blue Hill avenue to Moreland street; thence through the centre of
Moreland street to Warren street; thence through the centre of Warren
street to Washington street; thence through the centre of Washington
street to the point of beginning.
WARD EIGHTEEN.
Beginning at the intersection of the Providence Division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and Camden street; thence
through the centre of Camden street to Washington street; thence
through the centre of Washington street to Warren street; thence
through the centre of Warren street to Dudley street ; thence through
the centre of Dudley street to Washington street; thence through the
centre of Washington street to Bartlett street; thence through the cen-
tre of Bartlett street to Eliot square; thence through the centre of
Roxbury street to Gay street; thence through the centre of Gay street
to Linden Park street; thence through the centre of Linden Park street
to Tremont street; thence through the centre of Tremont street to
Prentiss street; thence through the centre of Prentiss street to the
Providence Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
134 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
road ; thence through the centre of the location of the Providence Divi-
sion of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad to the point of
beginning.
WARD NINETEEN.
Beginning at the intersection of the boundary line between Brookline
and Boston and Jamaicaway; thence by said boundary line and the
centre of Muddy river to the extension of the Huntington entrance to
Back Bay Fens ; thence by said entrance to Huntington avenue ; thence
through the centre of Huntington avenue to Rogers avenue; thence
through, the centre of Rogers avenue to the Providence Division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence through the
centre of the location of the Providence Division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad to Prentiss street; thence through the
centre of Prentiss street to Tremont street ; thence through the centre
of Tremont street to Linden Park street; thence through the centre of
Linden Park street to Gay street; thence through the centre of Gay
street to Roxbury street; thence through the centre of Roxbury street
to Eliot square; thence across Eliot square to Highland street; thence
through the centre of Highland street to Marcella street; thence
through the centre of Marcella street to Centre street; thence through
the centre of Centre street to New Heath street; thence through the
centre of New Heath street and Heath street to Bickford street; thence
through the centre of Bickford street to Minden street; thence through
the centre of Minden street to Day street; thence through the centre of
Day street to Grotto Glen; thence through the centre of Grotto Glen
and Grotto Glen extended to Jamaicaway ; thence through the centre of
Jamaicaway to the point of beginning.
WARD TWENTY.
Beginning at the intersection of the Old Colony Division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and proposed Strandway;
thence by the said Strandway to the Harbor Commissioners' line;
thence by the Harbor Commissioners' line to Greenwich street ex-
tended ; thence through the centre of Greenwich street extended and
Greenwich street to Dorchester avenue ; thence through the centre of
Dorchester avenue to Centre avenue; thence through the centre of
Centre avenue and Centre street to Talbot avenue; thence through the
centre of Talbot avenue to Blue Hill avenue ; thence through the centre
of Blue Hill avenue to Quincy street; thence through the centre of
Quincy street to Columbia street; thence through the centre of Colum-
bia street and Boston street to Edward Everett square ; thence through
the' centre of East Cottage street and Crescent avenue to the Old
Colony Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ;
thence through the centre of the location of the Old Colony Division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad to the point of beginning.
WARDS. 135
WARD TWENTY-ONE.
Beginning at Eliot square at the intersection of Highland street and
Bartlett street; thence through the centre of Bartlett street to Washing-
ton street; thence through the centre of Washington street and Dudley
street to Warren street; thence through the centre of Warren street to
Moreland street; thence through the centre of Moreland street to Blue
Hill avenue; thence through the centre of Blue Hill avenue to Seaver
street; thence through the centre of Seaver street to Walnut avenue;
thence through the centre of Walnut avenue to Westminster avenue;
thence through the centre of Westminster avenue to Washington
street; thence through the centre of Washington street to Valentine
street; thence through the centre of Valentine street to Thornton street;
thence through the centre of Thornton street to Ellis street; thence
through the centre of Ellis street to Hawthorn street; thence through
the centre of Hawthorn street to Highland street; thence through the
centre of Highland street to the point of beginning.
WARD TWENTY-TWO.
Beginning at the intersection of the boundary line between Brookline
and Boston and Jamaicaway; thence through the centre of Jamaica-
way to the extension of Grotto Glen ; thence through the centre of the
extension of Grotto Glen and Grotto Glen to Day street; thence through
the centre of Day street to Minden street; thence through the centre
of Minden street to Bickford street; thence through the centre of
Bickford street to Heath street; thence through the centre of Heath
street and New Heath street to Centre street; thence through the
centre of Centre street to Marcella street; thence through the centre
of Marcella street and Highland street to Hawthorn street; thence
through the centre of Hawthorn street to Ellis street: thence through
the centre of Ellis street to Thornton street; thence through the centre
of Thornton street to Valentine street; thence through the centre of
Valentine street to Washington street; thence through the centre of
Washington street to Westminster avenue; thence through the centre
of Westminster avenue to Walnut avenue ; thence through the centre of
Walnut avenue and Sigourney street to Glen road; thence through
the centre of Glen road and Green street to the Providence Division of
the New Vork, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence through the
centre of the location of the Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad to Carolina avenue; thence through the
centre of Carolina avenue to South street; thence through the centre
of South street to Centre street; thence through the centre of Centre
street to Myrtle street; thence through the centre of Myrtle street to
Pond street; thence through the centre of Pond street to Jamaicaway;
thence through the centre of Jamaicaway to Perkins street; thence
through the centre of Perkins street to Chestnut street; thence through
the centre of Chestnut street to the boundary line between Brookline
and Boston; thence by said line to the point of beginning.
136 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
WARD TWENTY-THREE.
Beginning at the intersection of the boundary line between Brook
line and Boston and Perkins street; thence through the centre of
Perkins street to Jarnaicaway; thence through the centre of Jamaica-
way to Pond street; thence through the centre of Poncl street to Myrtle
street; thence through the centre of Myrtle street to Centre street;
thence through the centre of Centre street to South street; thence
through the centre of South street to Carolina avenue, to the Provi-
dence Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad;
thence through the centre of the location of the Providence Division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad to Green street;
thence through the centre of Green street and Glen road to Sigourney
street; thence through the centre of Sigourney street and Walnut
avenue to Seaver street ; thence through the centre of Seaver street to
Blue Hill avenue; thence through the centre of Blue Hill avenue to
Back street; thence through the centre of Back street to the boundary
line between Hyde Park and Boston; thence by the said boundary and
the boundary line between Boston and Dedham, and the boundary line
between Boston and Newton, and the boundary line between Boston
and Brookline to the point of beginning.
WARD TWENTY-FOUR.
Beginning at the intersection of Greenwich street extended and the
Harbor Commissioners' line; thence by the Harbor Commissioners'
line to the boundary line between Boston and Quincy; thence by the
said boundary line and the boundary line between Boston and Milton
and the boundary line between Boston and Hyde Park to Back street;
thence through the centre of Back street to Talbot avenue; thence
through the centre of Talbot avenue to Centre street; thence through
the centre of Centre street and Centre avenue to Dorchester avenue ;
thence through the centre of Dorchester avenue to Greenwich street;
thence through the centre of Greenwich street and Greenwich street
extended to the point of beginning.
WARD TWENTY-FIVE.
Beginning at the intersection of St. Mary's street extended and the
boundary line between Cambridge and Boston; thence by St. Mary's
street extended to the boundary line between Brookline and Boston;
thence by said boundary line and the boundary line between Newton
and Boston, and the boundary line between Watertown and Boston,
and the boundary line between Cambridge and Boston to the point of
beginning.
WARD PRECINCTS.
WARD PRECINCTS.
The new wards established by Chap. 2 of the Ordinances of 1S95 were
divided into precincts by the Board of Aldermen, as follows :
WARD ONE.
Nine Precincts — 3,897 Voters.
'Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Marion and Bennington streets ; thence by the centre line of Bennington
street to Central square; thence across Central square to Border street;
thence by the centre lines of Border, Eutaw, Meridian, Lexington, and
Marion streets to the point of beginning — 430 voters.
Precinct Tivo. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Marion and Lexington streets; thence by the centre lines of Lexington,
Meridian, Eutaw, Brooks, Saratoga, and Marion streets to the point of
beginning — -427 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of Brooks and Eutaw
streets; thence by the centre lines of Eutaw and Border streets to the
ward line separating Ward One from Ward Two; thence by said ward
line through Boston harbor to the centre line of Meridian-street bridge ;
thence by the centre line of Meridian-street bridge ; thence by the cen-
tre line of said bridge and the centre lines of Condor and Brooks streets
to the point of beginning — 483 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Lex-
ington and Brooks streets; thence by the centre lines of Brooks and
Condor streets and Meridian-street bridge to the ward line in Chelsea
creek ; thence by said ward line to the line separating the Third from
the Fourth sections, as shown by the plans of the East Boston Company;
thence by said line to the centre line of Eagle street; thence by the
centre lines of Eagle, Trenton, Prescott, and Lexington streets to the
point of beginning — 451 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Brooks and Lexington streets; thence by the centre lines of Lexington,
Prescott, Chelsea, Putnam, Bennington, and Brooks streets to the point
of beginning — 497 voters.
138 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Marion and Bennington streets ; thence by the centre lines of Marion,
Saratoga, Brooks, Bennington, and Putnam streets, and Putnam street
extended to the ward line in Boston harbor ; thence by said ward line
and the centre lines of Marion street extended and Marion street to the
point of beginning — 456 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Putnam and Chelsea streets; thence by the centre lines of Chelsea,
Prescott, Trenton, and Eagle streets to Eagle square; thence across
Eagle square and by the centre lines of Chelsea street, Glendon place,
Bremen, Saratoga and Swift streets, and Swift street extended to the
ward line in Boston harbor; thence by said ward line to the centre line
of Putnam street extended; thence by said line of Putnam street
extended and the centre line of Putnam street to the point of begin-
ning—490 voters.
Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning in Boston harbor at the intersection of
the ward line and Swift street extended ; thence by the centre line of
Swift street extended and the centre lines of Swift, Saratoga, and Bre-
men streets, Glendon place and Chelsea street to Eagle square ; thence
across Eagle square to the line separating Section Three from Section
Four, as shown by the plans of the East Boston Company ; thence by
said line extended to the ward line in Chelsea creek; thence by said
ward line through Chelsea creek and Boston harbor to the point of
beginning — -490 voters.
Precinct Nine. — All that part of said ward known as Breed's island
bounded by Chelsea creek, Belle Isle inlet, and Boston harbor — 173
voters.
WARD TWO.
Eight Precincts — 3,596 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Meridian and Gove streets; thence by the centre lines of Meridian
street to Central square; thence across said square and by the centre
lines of Porter, Orleans, Decatur, and Gove streets to the point of
beginning — 479 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning in Boston harbor at the intersection of
the centre line of New street extended and the ward line; thence by
said ward line to the line separating Ward Two from Ward One ; thence
by said ward line to the centre line of Border street; thence by the cen-
tre line of Border street to Central square; thence across Central square
and by the centre lines of Meridian, Maverick, Border, Cross, and New
streets, and New street extended to the point of beginning — 450 voters.
WARD PRECINCTS. 139
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning in Boston harbor at the intersection of
the centre line of Lewis street extended and the ward line; thence by
said ward line to the centre line of New street extended; thence by
the centre lines of New street extended, New, Cross, Border, and Mav-
erick streets, Maverick square, Lewis street, and Lewis street extended
to the point of beginning — 451 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning in Boston harbor at the intersection of
the centre line of Orleans street extended and the ward line ; thence by
said ward line to the centre line of Lewis street extended and the centre
lines of Lewis street, Maverick square, Meridian, Gove, Decatur, Or-
leans, Maverick, Cottage, Everett, and Orleans streets, and Orleans
street extended to the point of beginning — 487 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning in Boston harbor at the intersection of
the centre line of Cottage street extended and the ward line ; thence by
said ward line to the centre line of Orleans street extended; thence
by said extended line and the centre lines of Orleans, Everett, and
Cottage streets, and Cottage street extended to the point of begin-
ning— 366 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning in Boston Harbor at the intersection of the
centre line of Cottage street extended and the ward line; thence by
said ward line to the centre line of Everett street extended; thence
by said extended line and the centre lines of Everett, Lamson, Webster,
and Cottage streets, and Cottage street extended to the point of begin-
ning— 456 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning in Boston harbor at the intersection of the
centre line of Everett street extended and the ward line ; thence by said
extended line and the centre lines of Everett, Lamson, Webster, Cot-
tage, Maverick, Orleans, and Porter streets, and Porter street extended
to the ward line in Boston harbor; thence by said ward line to the point
of beginning — 474 voters.
Precinct Fight. — All that part of said ward lying within the folloAV-
ing-described line: Beginning in Boston harbor at the intersection of
the ward line and the centre line of Porter street extended ; thence by
said extended line and the centre lines of Porter, Bennington, and
Marion streets, and Marion street extended to the ward line in Boston
harbor ; thence by said ward line to the point of beginning, including
the islands in Boston harbor — 483 voters.
140 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
WARD THREE.
Six Precincts — 3,036 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Cross
and High streets; thence by the centre lines of High, Pearl, Bunker
Hill, Trenton, and Cross streets to the point of beginning — 494 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Monument and Bunker Hill streets; thence by the centre lines of Bun-
ker Hill, Pearl, Medford, and Monument streets to the point of begin-
ning— 531 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Bunker Hill and Edgeworth streets ; thence by the centre lines of Edge-
worth and Tremont streets, Monument square, High, Cross, Trenton,
and Bunker Hill streets to the point of beginning — 477 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the Harbor Commis-
sioners' line in Mystic river and Chelsea bridge ; thence by the centre
lines of Chelsea bridge, Chelsea, Medford, Corey, Moulton, Vine, Bun-
ker Hill, Monument, and Medford streets, the ward line between Ward
Three and Ward Four, and the Harbor Commissioners' line in Mystic
river to the point of beginning — 523 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Bainbridge and Chelsea streets; thence by the centre line of Chelsea
street and the ward line between Wards Three and Five, Monument
square, Tremont, Edgeworth, Bunker Hill, Vine, Decatur, and Bain-
bridge streets to the point of beginning — 540 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at Charles river at the line dividing Ward
Three from Ward Five ; thence following said ward line by the south-
westerly boundary line of the Navy Yard to Chelsea street; thence by
the centre lines of Chelsea, Bainbridge, Decatur, Vine, Moulton, Corey,
Medford, and Chelsea streets, and the centre line of Chelsea bridge to
the ward line; thence by said ward line to the point of beginning —
471 voters.
WARD FOUR.
Six Precincts — 2,795 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Pearl
and Bunker Hill streets; thence by the centre lines of Bunker Hill,
Quincy, Medford, and Pearl streets to the point of beginning — 491
voters.
WARD PRECINCTS. 141
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Bunker Hill and Pearl streets; thence by the centre lines of Pearl, High,
Walker, Main, and Lincoln streets, Rutherford avenue, Tibbetts Town
Way, Hancock square, Eden, Russell, Walker, Wall, Sullivan, and Bun-
ker Hill streets to the point of beginning — 446 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Bun-
ker Hill and Sullivan streets ; thence by the centre lines of Sullivan, Wall,
Walker, Russell, and Eden streets, Hancock square, Tibbetts Town Way,
Rutherford avenue, Middlesex, Auburn, and Bunker Hill streets to the
point of beginning — 517 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Medf ord and Quincy streets ; thence by the centre lines of Quincy, Au-
burn, and Middlesex streets, Rutherford avenue, Thorndike, Main,
Charles, Bunker Hill, Baldwin, and Medford streets to the point of
beginning — 501 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the North channel in Mystic river, at the
line dividing Ward Three from Ward Four; thence by said ward line to
the centre line of Medford street; thence by the centre lines of Medford,
Baldwin, Bunker Hill, Charles, Main, and Thorndike streets and Ruth-
erford avenue to the centre line of location of Boston & Lowell Freight
Railroad ; thence by the said centre of location and the centre lines of
Main street and Mystic avenue to the boundary line between Boston and
Somerville; thence by said boundary line and the boundary line between
Boston and Everett to the point of beginning — 444 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
Rutherford avenue and the ward line between Wards Four and Five ;
thence by said ward line to the boundary line between Boston and
Somerville; thence by said boundary line to the centre line of Mystic
avenue ; thence by the centre lines of Mystic avenue and Main street
and the centre of the location of the Boston & Lowell Freight Railroad
to the centre line of Rutherford avenue ; thence by said centre line to
the point of beginning — 396 voters.
WARD FIVE.
Six Precincts — 2,720 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Monument avenue and Main street; thence by the centre lines of Main,
Walker, High, Pleasant, and Warren streets, and Monument avenue to
the point of beginning — 431 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following
142 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Chelsea street and City square; thence by the centre lines of City square,
Main street, Monument avenue, Warren and Pleasant streets, Monument
square, Chestnut street, Mt. Vernon avenue, Mt. Yernon, Adams, Com-
mon, Park, Joiner, and Chelsea streets to the point of beginning — 541
voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at Charles river at the intersection of the
centre line of Warren bridge with the ward line; thence by the centre
lines of Warren bridge, Warren avenue, City square, Chelsea, Joiner,
Park, Common, and Adams streets to the ward line; thence fol-
lowing the said ward line along the south-westerly boundary of the
Navy Yard and through Charles river to the point of beginnirtg — 470
voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
Warren bridge and the ward line separating Ward Five from Ward
Eight; thence by the ward line of Ward Five to the centre line of Ar-
row street extended ; thence by said centre line and the centre lines of
Arrow, Bow, Devens, and Main streets, City square, Warren avenue,
and Warren bridge to the point of beginning — 339 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre "line of Arrow
street extended and the ward line ; thence following the ward line to its
intersection with the centre line of Austin street; thence by the centre
lines of Austin and Chapman streets, Rutherford avenue, Austin, Main,
Devens, Bow, and Arrow streets, and Arrow street extended to the point
of beginning — 516 voters.
Precint Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Main and Austin streets ; thence by the centre lines of Austin street,
Rutherford avenue, Chapman and Austin streets to the ward line;
thence by said ward line to the division line between Wards Four and
Five ; thence by said division line to its intersection with the centre line
of Main street; thence by the centre line of Main street to the point of
beginning — 423 voters.
ward six.
Eight Precincts — 3,498 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning in Boston harbor at the intersection of the
ward line and the centre line of Hanover street extended; thence by
said centre line extended and the centre lines of Hanover, Commercial,
and North streets, Hanover avenue, Charter, Foster, and Commercial
streets, to the centre line of Charles-river bridge ; thence by said centre
line to the ward line in Charles river; thence by said ward line to the
point of beginning — 400 voters.
WARD PRECINCTS. 143
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Com-
mercial and Foster streets ; thence by the centre lines of Foster, Charter,
Salem, Sheaf e, Margaret, Prince, and Commercial streets to the point of
beginning — 424 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Charter and Hanover streets ; thence by the centre lines of Hanover,
Prince, Margaret, Sheafe, Salem, and Charter streets to the point of
beginning — 449 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning in Boston harbor at the intersection of the
ward line and the centre line of Eastern avenue extended; thence by
said extended centre line and the centre lines of Eastern avenue, Com-
mercial, Lewis, and North streets, North square, Prince and Hanover
streets, Hanover avenue, North, Commercial, and Hanover streets, and
Hanover street extended to the ward line in Boston harbor; thence by
said ward line to" the point of beginning — 432 voters.
Precinct Five. — -All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning in Boston harbor at the line dividing Ward
Six from Ward Seven; thence following said ward line to Milk street;
thence by the centre lines of Milk, Washington, School, and Tremont
streets to Scollay square; thence through Scollay square and by the
centre lines of Court, Hanover, Salem, and Prince streets, North square,
North, Lewis, and Commercial streets, Atlantic and Eastern avenues,
and the line of Eastern avenue extended to the ward line in Boston har-
bor; thence by said ward line to the point of beginning — 432 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Tremont and Beacon streets; thence by the centre lines of Beacon,
Bowdoin and Cambridge streets to Bowdoin square ; thence across said
square and by the centre line of Court street to Scollay square ; thence
through Scollay square and by the centre line of Tremont street to the
point of beginning — 424 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Hanover and Court streets ; thence by the centre line of Court street to
Bowdoin square ; thence across Bowdoin square and by the centre lines
of Chardon, Portland, Travers, Beverly, Cooper, North Margin, Thacher,
Prince, Salem, and Hanover streets to the point of beginning — 453
voters.
Precinct Eight. — All that partof said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the centre lines of Commercial and Prince
streets ; thence by the centre lines of Prince, Thacher, North Margin,
Cooper, Beverly, Travers, Charlestown, and Causeway streets to the
point of beginning — 484 voters.
144 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
WARD SEVEN.
Six Precincts — 3,036 Voters.
*Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Atlantic avenue and Beach street; thence by the centre lines of Beach,
Washington, La Grange, Trernont, Boylston, Charles, Beacon, School,
Washington, Milk, India and Central streets, and Atlantic avenue, to the-
ward line between Long wharf and Central wharf; thence by said ward
line and the ward line in Boston harbor to the centre line of Congress
street; thence by the centre line of Congress street and Atlantic avenue
to the point of beginning — 545 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection' of the centre lines of
Trernont and Boylston streets; thence by the centre lines of Trernont
and Pleasant streets to Park square; thence across Park square and by
the centre line of Boylston street to the point of beginning — 437 voters.
Precinct Three. — Ail that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Harrison avenue and Beach street; thence by the centre lines of Har-
rison avenue, Pine and Warrenton streets, Shawmut avenue, Trernont,
La Grange, Washington and Beach streets to the point of beginning —
443 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre iines of
Harrison avenue and Pine street; thence by the centrelines of Harrison
avenue, Motte, Castle and Trernont streets, Shawrnut avenue, Warren-
ton and Pine streets to the point of beginning — 518 voters.
Precinct Five.- — All that part of said ward lying within the f olloAving-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Albany and Harvard streets; thence by the centre lines of Albany and
Way streets, Harrison avenue and Harvard street to the point of begin-
ning— 528 voters.
* Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Albany street and Broadway; thence by the centre lines of Albany and
Harvard streets, Harrison avenue and Beach street, Atlantic avenue
and Congress street and Congress-street bridge to the ward line in Fort
Point channel; thence by said ward line to the centre line of Broadway;,
thence by said centre line to the point of beginning — 565 voters.
WARD EIGHT.
Six Precincts — 3,548 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Causeway and Charlestown streets; thence by the centre lines of Cause-
*Tlie lines of Precincts One and Six were revised as set forth above, by vote of.
the Board of Aldermen, April 4, 1898, and approved by the Mayor, April (i, 1838.
WARD PRECINCTS. 145
way, Wall, Minot, and Leverett streets to Craigie's bridge; thence by
the centre of Craigie's bridge to the ward line in Charles river; thence
by said ward line to the centre line of Charles-river bridge; thence by
said line to Causeway street; thence by the centre line of Causeway
street to the point of beginning — 546 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines
of Causeway and Charlestown streets; thence by the centre lines of
Charlestown, Travers, Portland, and Chardon streets to Bowdoin
square; thence across Bowdoin square to Cambridge street; thence
through the centre lines of Cambridge, Chambers, Green, Leverett, and
Causeway streets to the point of beginning ■ — 642 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Cambridge and Bowdoin streets; thence by the centre lines of Bowdoin,
Beacon, Joy, and Cambridge streets to the point of beginning — 5S3
voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Wall and Causeway streets ; thence by the centre lines of Causeway,
Leverett, Green, Chambers, Eaton, North Russell, Parkman, Blossom,
Allen, Spring and Chambers streets to Hammond avenue; thence by
the centre line of Hammond avenue, Leverett, Cotting, and Wall streets
to the point of beginning — 614 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Spring and Poplar streets; thence by the centre lines of Poplar street
and Poplar street extended to the ward line in Charles river; thence by
said ward line to the centre of Craigie's bridge; thence by the centre
lines of Craigie's bridge, Leverett, Minot, Wall, Cotting, and Leverett
streets, Hammond avenue, Chambers and Spring streets to the point of
beginning — 556 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Chambers and Cambridge streets; thence by the centre line of Cam-
bridge street to the ward line in Charles river; thence by said ward
line to the centre line of Poplar street extended; thence by the centre
lines of Poplar street extended, Poplar, Spring, Allen, Blossom, Park-
man, North Russell, Eaton, and Chambers streets to the point of begin-
ning— 607 voters.
WARD NINE.
Seven Precincts — 3,700 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Harrison avenue and Florence street; thence by the centre lines of
146 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Florence, Washington, Compton, Tremont, Castle, and Motte streets,
and Harrison avenue to the point of beginning — 522 voters.
r- Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Harrison avenue and Fay street; thence by the centre lines of Fay,
Dover, Washington, and Groton streets, Shawmut avenue, Dover, Tre-
mont, Compton, Washington, and Florence streets, and Harrison avenue
to the point of beginning — 591 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
Broadway bridge and the ward line ; thence by said ward line through
Fort Point channel to its intersection with the centre line of Bristol
street extended; thence by said centre line extended and the centrelines
of Bristol street, Harrison avenue, Way street, Broadway, and Broadway
bridge to the point of beginning — 513 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
Bristol street extended and the ward line in Fort Point channel; thence
by said ward line through Fort Point channel and South Bay to its inter-
section with the centre line of Wareham street extended ; thence by said
centre line extended and the centre lines of Wareham, Maiden, Wash-
ington, Waltham, and Bradford streets, Shawmut avenue, Groton,
Washington, Dover, Fay, and Bristol streets, and Bristol street extended
to the point of beginning — 486 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Tremont and Dover streets ; thence by the centre lines of Dover street,
Shawmut avenue, Bradford, Waltham, and Tremont streets to the point
of beginning — 508 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of West
Dedham and Tremont streets; thence by the centre lines of Tremont,
Waltham, Washington, and West Dedham streets to the point of begin-
ning— 541 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Shawmut avenue and West Dedham street; thence by the centre lines
of West Dedham, Washington, Maiden, Wareham, and Wareham street
extended to the centre line of location of the New Tork & New England
Railroad ; thence by said centre line of location to its intersection with
the centre line of East Brookline street extended; thence by said ex-
tended centre line to its intersection with the harbor line ; thence by
said harbor line to its intersection with the centre line of "East Canton
street extended; thence by said extended centre line and the centre
lines of East and West Canton streets and Shawmut avenue to the point
of beginning — 539 voters.
WARD PRECINCTS. 147
WARD TEN.
Nine Precincts — 3,931 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Pleasant and Tremont streets ; thence by the centre lines of Tremont,
Church, Winchester, and Ferdinand streets, Columbus avenue, Berkeley
and Providence streets to Park square ; thence across Park square to the
centre line of Pleasant street; thence by the centre line of Pleasant
street to the point of beginning — 464 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Tremont and Church streets; thence by the centre line 0 Tremont
street to the centre line of location of the Boston & Albany Railroad ;
thence by said centre line of location to its intersection with the centre
line of location of the Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad; thence by said centre line of location to
its intersection of the centre line of Berkeley street; thence by the
centre lines of Berkeley street, Columbus avenue, Ferdinand, Winches,
ter, and Church streets to the point of beginning — 446 voters.
Precinct Three — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Tremont and Appleton streets; thence by New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad; thence by the centre lines of Appleton, Dartmouth,
Chandler, and Clarendon streets, and Columbus avenue, to the centre
line of the location of the Boston & Albany Railroad ; thence by said
centre line of location to its intersection with the centre line of Tremont
street; thence by the centre line of Tremont street to the point of
beginning — 420 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Tremont and Appleton streets ; thence by the centre lines of Tremont,
Dartmouth and Appleton streets to the point of beginning — 444 voters.
Precinct Five. — Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
Columbus avenue and the centre line of location of the Boston & Albany
Railroad; thence by said centre line of location to the centre line of
location of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven c%
Hartford Railroad ; thence by said centre line of location to the centre
line of Yarmouth street; thence by the centre lines of Yarmouth street,
Columbus avenue, Chandler and Clarendon streets and Columbus ave-
nue to the point of beginning — 456 voters.
Precinct Six. — Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Warren and Dartmouth streets ; thence by the centre lines of Dartmouth
street, Columbus avenue, and Yarmouth street to the intersection of
the centre line of Yarmouth street with the centre line of location of
the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
148 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
road; thence by said centre line of location to the centre line of West
Newton street; thence by the centre line of West Newton street to and
across Columbus square and by the centre line of Warren avenue to the
point of beginning — 411 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
location of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad and the centre line of West Newton street; thence by
the centre lines of West Newton street, Huntington avenue, Norway,
Falmouth, and Dalton streets, and Dalton street extended across the
Boston & Albany Railroad to the centre line of Boylston street; thence
by the centre lines of Boylston, Exeter, and Blagden streets across
Huntington avenue to the centre line of St. James avenue ; thence by
the centre lines of St. James avenue and Berkeley street to the centre
line of the location of the Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence by said centre line of location to
the point of beginning — 519 voters.
Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre line
of West Newton street and the centre line of location of the Providence
Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence
by the said centre line of location to the centre line of Massachusetts
avenue; thence by the centre lines of Massachusetts avenue and
Boylston street to the centre line of Dalton street extended; thence by
said extended centre line across the Boston & Albany Railroad, and by
the centre lines of Dalton, Falmouth, and Norway streets, Huntington
avenue and West Newton street to the point of beginning — 473
voters.
Precinct Nine. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
Massachusetts avenue and the centre line of location of the Providence
Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad; thence
by the said centre line of location to the centre line of Rogers avenue ;
thence by the centre lines of Rogers and Huntington avenues and Hunt-
ington entrance to Back Bay Fens, and the centre line of Huntington
entrance extended to the centre line of Muddy River; thence by the
centre line of Muddy River to its intersection with the centre line of
Boylston road; thence by the centre lines of Boylston road, Boylston
street and Massachusetts avenue to the point of beginning — 298
voters.
WABD ELEVEN.
Nine Precincts — 3,710 Voters.
Precinct One — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Joy
and Mt. Vernon streets ; thence by the centre lines of Mt. Vernon
street, Louisburg square, Pinckney, Anderson, Revere, Irving, Cam-
bridge and Joy streets to the point of beginning — 454 voters.
WARD PRECINCTS. 149
■ Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Irving and Revere streets ; thence by the centre lines of Revere, Ander-
son, Myrtle, Grove, Phillips, West Cedar, Cambridge and Irving
streets to the point of beginning — 530 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Anderson and Pinckney streets ; thence by the centre lines of Pinckney
street, Louisburg square, Mount Vernon, West Cedar and Pinckney
streets to the ward line in Charles river ; thence by said ward line to the
West Boston bridge ; thence by the centre lines of said bridge, Cam-
bridge, West Cedar, Phillips, Grove, Myrtle and Anderson streets to
the point of beginning — 503 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Joy and Beacon streets ; thence by the centre lines of Beacon and Otter
streets and of Otter street extended to the ward line in Charles river ;
thence by said ward line to the centre line of Pinckney street extended ;
thence by the centre lines of Pinckney street extended, Pinckney, West
Cedar, Mount Vernon and Joy streets to the point of beginning — 481
voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Arlington street and Commonwealth avenue ; thence by the centre lines
of Commonwealth avenue and Exeter street and Exeter street extended
to the ward line in Charles river ; thence by said ward line to the centre
line of Otter street extended ; thence by the centre lines of Otter street
extended, Otter, Beacon and Arlington streets to the point of begin-
ning— 374 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Park"
square and Providence street ; thence by the centre lines of Providence
and Berkeley streets, St. James and Huntington avenues, Dartmouth
street, Commonwealth avenue, Arlington, Beacon and Charles streets
and Park square to the point of beginning — 334 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Dartmouth street and Huntington avenue ; thence by the centre lines of
Huntington avenue, Blagden, Exeter and Boylston streets, Massachu-
setts and Commonwealth avenues and Dartmouth street to the point of
beginning — 428 voters.
Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Exeter street and Commonwealth avenue ; thence by the centre lines of
Commonwealth and Massachusetts avenues and Harvard bridge to the
ward line in Charles river ; thence by said ward line to the centre line
150 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
of Exeter street extended ; thence by the centre lines of Exeter street
extended and Exeter street to the point of beginning — 355 voters.
Precinct Nine. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Massachusetts avenue and Boylston street ; thence by the centre lines of
Boylston street, Boylston road and Muddy river to the extension of St.
Mary's street ; thence by the easterly line of the extension of St. Mary's
street and St. Mary's street to Ashby street ; thence by the centre line
of Ashby street and Ashby street extended to the ward line in Charles
river ; thence by said ward line to the centre line of Harvard bridge ;
thence by the centre lines of Harvard bridge and Massachusetts avenue
to the point of beginning — 251 voters.
WAED TWELVE.
Seven Precincts — 3,778 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Con-
cord square and Tremont street ; thence by the centre lines of Tremont
and Camden streets to the centre line of the location of the Providence
Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence by
said centre line of location to Greenwich park ; thence by the centre
lines of Greenwich park and Concord square to the point of beginning —
545 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
West Brookline and Tremont streets ; thence by the centre lines of
Tremont street, Concord square and Greenwich park to the centre line
of the location of the Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence by said centre line of location to
West Newton street ; thence by the centre line of West Newton street
to and across Columbus square to Warren avenue ; thence by the centre
line of Warren avenue to West Brookline street ; thence by the centre
line of West Brookline street to the point of beginning — 529 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
West Canton and Washington streets ; thence by the centre lines of
Washington and West Brookline streets, Warren avenue, Dartmouth
and West Dedham streets, Shawmut avenue and West Canton street to
the point of beginning — 560 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
West Brookline and Washington streets ; thence by the centre lines of
Washington and West Springfield streets, Shawmut avenue, Worcester,
Tremont and West Brookline streets to the point of beginning — 572
voters.
WARD PRECINCTS. 151
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of West
Springfield and Washington streets ; thence by the centre lines of Wash-
ington, Camden, Tremont and Worcester streets, Shawmut avenue and
West Springfield street to the point of beginning — 544 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of East
Concord and Albany streets ; thence by the centre lines of Albany,
Northampton, Fellows, East Lenox, Washington and East Concord
streets to the point of beginning — 541 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
East Canton street extended to the ward line in South bay ; thence by
said ward line and the centre line of Boxbury canal to its intersection
with the centre line of Massachusetts avenue ; thence to the centre lines
of Massachusetts avenue, Albany, East Concord, Washington and East
Canton streets and East Canton street extended to the point of begin-
ning— 487 voters.
WARD THIRTEEN.
Eight Precincts — 3,803 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
F and West Second streets ; thence by the centre lines of West Second,
E, West Third, B and West Second streets, Dorchester avenue, Broad-
way and Broadway bridge to the centre of Fort Point channel ; thence
by the centre line of Fort Point channel and the Harbor Commissioners'
line to the centre line of F street extended ; thence by the centre lines
of F street extended and F street to the point of beginning — 482 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
C and West Seventh streets ; thence by the centre lines of West Seventh
and B streets to the centre line of location of the Old Colony Division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence by said centre
line of location to the centre line of the location of the New York & New
England Railroad ; thence by said centre line of location to the Harbor
Commissioners' line ; thence by said Harbor Commissioners' line to the
southerly side of Dover-street bridge ; thence by the southerly side of
Dover-street bridge to the centre line of Fort Point channel ; thence by
the centre line of Fort Point channel to the centre line of Broadway
bridge ; thence by the centre lines of Broadway bridge, Broadway, A
and West Fourth streets to the centre line of location of the New York
& New England Railroad ; thence by said centre line of location to the
centre line of West Fifth street ; thence by the centre lines of West Fifth
and C streets to the point of beginning — 489 voters.
152 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
B and West Fourth streets ; thence by the centre lines of West Fourth
and A streets, West Broadway, Dorchester avenue, West Second and B
streets to the point of beginning — 486 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
West Fifth and C streets ; thence by the centre line of West Fifth street
and the centre line of the location of the New York & New England
Railroad and the centre lines of West Fourth, B, West Third and C
streets to the point of beginning — 469 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
F street and West Broadway ; thence by the centre lines of West Broad-
way, C, West Third, E, West Second, and F streets to the point of be-
ginning— 497 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
E and West Fifth streets ; thence by the centre lines of West Fifth and
C streets, West Broadway and E street to the point of beginning —
427 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
D street and Dorchester avenue ; thence by the centre lines of Dor-
chester avenue, B, West Seventh, C, West Fifth and D streets to the
point of beginning — 484 voters.
Precinct Eight. - — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
West Fifth and E streets ; thence by the centre line of E street and the
centre line of location of the Old Colony Division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad and the centre lines of D and West
Fifth streets to the point of beginning — 469 voters.
WABD FOURTEEN.
Eight Precincts — 3,603 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
H street and East Broadway ; thence by the centre lines of East
Broadway, West Broadway, F street and F street extended to the
ward line in Boston harbor ; thence by said ward line to the centre line
of I street extended ; thence by said centre line extended and by the
centre lines of East First and H streets to the point of beginning —
573 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
WARD PRECINCTS. 153
K street and East Broadway ; thence by the centre lines of East Broad-
way, H, East First and I streets, and I street extended to the ward
line ; thence by said ward line to the centre line of K street extended ;
thence by the centre line of K street extended and of K street to the
point of beginning — 442 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
K and East Sixth streets ; thence by the centre lines of East Sixth and
H streets, East Broadway and K street to the point of beginning —
400 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
L street extended to the ward line in Dorchester bay and said ward
line ; thence by said ward line to the centre line of K street extended ;
thence by the centre lines of K street extended, K street, East Broad-
way, L street and L street extended to the point of beginning — 409
voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
N street extended to the ward line in Dorchester bay and said ward
line ; thence by said ward line to the centre line of L street extended ;
thence by the centre lines of L street extended, L street, East Broad-
way, M, East Sixth, and 1ST streets and N street extended to the point
of beginning — 446 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
O street extended to the ward line in Dorchester bay and said ward line ;
thence by said ward line to the centre line of N" street extended ; thence
by the centre lines of N" street extended, 1ST, East Sixth, and M streets,
East Broadway, O street and O street extended to the point of begin-
ning— 425 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of O
street and East Broadway ; thence by the centre lines of East Broadway,
K street and K street extended to the ward line in Boston harbor ;
thence by said ward line to the centre line of O street extended ; thence
by the centre lines of O street extended and O street to the point of
beginning — 428 voters.
Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying easterly of the
centre line of O street from the ward line in Boston harbor to the ward
line in Dorchester bay — 480 voters.
WARD FIFTEEN.
Eight Precincts— 3,563 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of Dor-
154 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Chester street and the centre line of location of the Old Colony Division
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence by the
centre line of Dorchester street to and across Andrew square ; thence by
the centre line of Swett street and the centre lines of the locations of the
New York & New England Railroad and the Old Colony Division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and the centre lines of
Dorchester avenue and D street and the centre line of location of the
Old Colony Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
to the point of beginning — 366 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Old
Harbor and East Ninth streets ; thence by the centre lines of East Ninth,
Burnham, Mercer, Newman and Dorchester streets, and the centre line
of location of the Old Colony Division of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, and the centre lines of E, West Eighth, East
Eighth and Old Harbor streets to the point of beginning — 442 voters.
Precinct Three.- — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of F
and West Eighth streets ; thence by the centre lines of West Eighth
and E streets, West Broadway, and F street to the point of beginning
— 490 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Dorchester and West Eighth streets ; thence by the centre lines of West
Eighth and F streets, West Broadway and Dorchester street to the point
of beginning — 435 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at tho intersection of the centre lines of
Old Harbor and East Eighth streets ; thence by the centre lines of East
Eighth, Dorchester and Old Harbor streets to the point of beginning —
474 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of East
Broadway and G streets ; thence by the centre lines of G street and G
street extended to the Harbor Commissioners' line ; thence by the Har-
bor Commissioners' line to proposed Strandway and to Old Harbor-street
extension ; thence through the centre line of Old Harbor-street exten-
sion, Old Harbor and Dorchester streets and East Broadway to the point
of beginning — 400 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
East Broadway and H street ; thence through the centre lines of H, East
Eighth and I streets and I street extended to the Harbor Commission-
ers' line ; thence by the Harbor Commissioners' line to the centre line of
G street extended ; thence through the centre lines of G street extended,
G street and East Broadway to the point of beginning — 480 voters.
WARD PRECINCTS. 155
Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of East
Sixth and K streets ; thence through the centre of K street and K street
extended to the Harbor Commissioners' line ; thence by the Harbor
Commissioners1 line to I street extended ; thence through the centre of
I street extended, I, East Eighth, H and East Sixth streets to the point
of beginning — 476 voters.
WARD SIXTEEN.
Seven Precincts — 3,098 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Old
Harbor and Burnham streets ; thence through the centre lines of Old
Harbor street and Old Harbor street extended to the proposed Strandway ;
thence through the centre line of the proposed Strandway to the centre
line of location of the Old Colony Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence through the centre of said location
and the centre lines of Hyde street, Dorchester avenue, Dorchester,
Newman, Mercer and Burnham streets to the point of beginning — 432
voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
Hyde street and the centre line of location of the Old Colony Division
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence by the cen-
tre line of said location to the centre line of Crescent avenue ; thence by
the central lines of Crescent and Dorchester avenues, Howell, Boston,
Ellery and Swett streets, Dorchester avenue and Hyde street to the
point of beginning — 410 voters.
Precinct Three.— All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Dorchester avenue and East Cottage street ; thence by the centre lines of
East Cottage street and Norfolk avenue and the centre line of location
of the New York & New England Railroad to Swett street ; thence by
the centre lines of Swett, Ellery, Boston and Howell streets and
Dorchester avenue to the point of beginning — 431 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Boston and Dudley streets ; thence by the centre lines of Dudley and
East Cottage streets and the centre line of location of the New York &
New England Railroad to Norfolk avenue ; thence by the centre lines of
Norfolk avenue, East Cottage and Boston streets to the point of begin-
ning— 419 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Magnolia and Robin Hood streets ; thence by the centre lines of Robin
156 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Hood, Hartford and Brookford streets, Blue Hill avenue, West Cottage,
Dudley and Magnolia streets to the point of beginning — 489 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Columbia and Quincy streets ; thence by the centre lines of Quincy,
Magnolia, Wayland, Hartford, Robin Hood, Magnolia, Dudley, Han-
cock and Columbia streets to the point of beginning — 413 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Magnolia and Quincy streets ; thence by the centre lines of Quincy
street, Blue Hill avenue, Brookford, Hartford, Wayland and Magnolia
streets to the point of beginning — 504 voters.
WARD SEVENTEEN.
Nine Precincts— 3,864 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Washington and Hunneman streets ; thence by the centre lines of Wash-
ington, East Lenox, Fellows, Northampton, Albany and Hunneman
streets to the point of beginning — 414 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Washington and Hunneman streets ; thence by the centre lines of Hun-
neman, Albany, Palmer, Winslow, Taber, Warren and Washington
streets to the point of beginning — 428 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Warren and Taber streets ; thence by the centre lines of Taber, Wins-
low, Palmer, Eustis, Dearborn, Dudley, Greenville, Winthrop, Fair-
land, Moreland and Warren streets to the point of beginning — 403
voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Moreland and Fairland streets ; thence by the centre lines of Fairland,
Winthrop, Green ville, Dudley, Adams, Eustis, Hampden and Dudley
streets, Blue Hill avenue and Moreland street to the point of beginning
— 464 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Dearborn and Dudley streets ; thence by the centre lines of Dearborn,
Eustis, Albany, Yeoman, Hampden, Eustis, Adams and Dudley streets
to the point of beginning — 402 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described ' line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Albany and Yeoman streets ; thence by the centre lines of Albany
street, Massachusetts avenue and Roxbury canal to its intersection with
WARD PRECINCTS. 157
the centre line of East Brookline street extended ; thence by the centre
line of East Brookline street extended to its intersection with the centre
line of location of the New York & New England Railroad ; thence by
the centre line of said location to its intersection with Massachusetts
avenue ; thence by the centre lines of Massachusetts avenue, Magazine
street, Norfolk avenue and Yeoman street to the point of beginning —
405 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Blue Hill avenue and Huckins street ; thence by the centre lines of Blue
Hill avenue, Dudley street, Hampden street, Norfolk avenue, Magazine,
George, Langdon, Dennis and Huckins streets to the point of begin-
ning— 464 voters.
Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
East Cottage and Dudley streets ; thence by the centre lines of Dudley,
Langdon, George and Magazine streets and Massachusetts avenue to
the centre line of location of the New York & New England Railroad ;
thence by said centre line of location to East Cottage street ; thence by
the centre line of East Cottage street to the point of beginning — 475
voters.
Precinct Nine. — All that part of said ward lying within the f ollow-
rng-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
West Cottage street and Blue Hill avenue ; thence by the centre lines of
Blue Hill avenue, Huckins, Dennis, Dudley and West Cottage streets to
the point of beginning — 409 voters.
WARD EIGHTEEN.
Six Precincts— 3,743 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Cabot and Weston streets; thence by the centre lines of Weston,
Tremont, and Ruggles streets, and the centre line of location of the
Providence Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
to Camden street; thence by the centre lines of Camden, Tremont,
Hammond, Warwick, Windsor, and Cabot streets to the point of begin-
ning— 673 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Washington and Woodbury streets; thence by the centre lines of Wood-
bury street, Shawmut avenue, Kendall, Tremont, Camden, and Wash-
ington streets to the point of beginning — 642 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Washington and Sterling streets; thence by the centre lines of Sterling
street, Shawmut avenue, Windsor, Warwick, Hammond, Tremont, and
158 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Kendall streets, Sliawmut avenue, "Woodbury and Washington streets
to the point of beginning — G03 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Washington and Vernon streets; thence by the centre lines of Vernon,
Auburn, Ruggles, Cabot, and Windsor streets, Shawmut avenue,
Sterling and Washington streets to the point of beginning — 605
voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Cabot
and Linden Park streets; thence by the centre lines of Linden Park,
Tremont, and Prentiss streets to the centre line of location of the Provi-
dence Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad;
thence by the said centre line of location to Ruggles street; thence by
the centre lines of Ruggles, Tremont, Weston, and Cabot streets to the
point of beginning — 619 voters.
Precinct Six. — AH that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Warren and Dudley streets; thence through the centre lines of Dudley,
Washington, and Bartlett streets to Eliot square ; thence through the
centre lines of Roxbury, Gay, Linden Park, Cabot, Ruggles, Auburn,
Vernon, Washington, and Warren streets to the point of beginning —
601 voters.
* WAKD NINETEEN.
Nine Precincts — 4,828 Voters,
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Parker and Conant streets ; thence by the centre lines of Conant street
and Huntington avenue to the boundary line between Boston and Brook-
line ; thence by said boundary line and centre of Muddy River to the
extension of Huntington entrance to Back Bay Fens; thence by said
entrance to Huntington avenue ; thence by the centre line of Parker
street to the point of beginning — 448 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of the
location of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad and Station street; thence by the centre lines of
Station and Parker streets, Huntington and Rogers avenues to the centre
line of location of the Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad; thence by the centre line of the location of
said railroad to the point of beginning — 509 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Phillips and Tremont streets; thence by the centre lines of Tremont
street, Huntington avenue, Conant and Phillips streets to the point of
beginning — 497 voters.
* See note, page 159.
WARD PRECINCTS. 159
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of the
location of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad and Cedar street; thence by the centre lines of Cedar,
Terrace, Alleghany, and Parker streets, Delle avenue, Burney, Phillips,
Conant, Parker, and Station streets to the centre line of location of the
Providence Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road; thence by said centre line of location to the point of beginning —
510 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Highland and Linwood streets; thence by the centre lines of Linwood,
Centre, Gardner, and Roxbury streets, and Columbus avenue to the
centre line of location of the Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad; thence by the centre line of location of
said railroad to Prentiss street; thence by the centre lines of Prentiss,
Tremont, Linden Park, Gay, Roxbury, and Highland streets to the
point of beginning — 489 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Highland and Marcella streets; thence by the centre lines of Marcella
and New Heath streets to the centre line of location of the Providence
Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad; thence by
said centre line of location to Columbus avenue; thence by the centre
lines of Columbus avenue, Roxbury, Gardner, Centre, Linwood, and
Highland streets to the point of beginning — 527 voters.
* Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Tremont and Calumet streets; thence by the centre lines of Tremont
and Burney streets, Delle avenue, Parker, Alleghany, Terrace, and
Cedar streets to the centre line of location of the Providence Division
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad; thence by said
centre line of location to the centre line of New Heath street; thence
by the centre lines of New Heath, Parker, Hillside, Sachem, and Calu-
met streets to the point of beginning — 611 voters.
* Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Parker Hill and Huntington avenues; thence by the centre lines of
Huntington avenue, Calumet, Sachem, Hillside, Parker, Heath, Lawn,
and Hayden streets, Fisher and Parker Hill avenues to the point of
beginning — 614 voters.
Precinct Nine. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Heath and Bickford streets; thence by the centre lines of Bickford,
* Boundaries of Precincts Seven and Eight were revised as set forth above, by an
order of the Board of Aldermen adopted March 30, 1903, and approved by the Mayor
April 1, 1903.
160 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.
Minden and Day streets, Grotto Glen and Grotto Glen extended to-
Jamaicaway; thence by the centre line of Jamaicaway to the boundary
line between Boston and Brookline; thence by said boundary line to
Huntington avenue; thence by the centre lines of Huntington, Parker
Hill and Fisher avenues, Hayden, Lawn, and Heath streets to the point
of beginning — 623 voters.
* WARD TWENTY.
Fifteen Precincts — 9,652 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Greenwich street and Freeport street ; thence by the centre lines of
Freeport street, Dorchester avenue, Hancock street and Pleasant street,
Savin Hill avenue, to the centre line of the location of the Old Colony
system of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad ; thence
by said centre line of location to its intersection with Columbia road ;
thence by said Columbia road to the harbor line ; thence by the harbor
line to Greenwich street extended ; thence through the centre of
Greenwich street extended to the point of beginning — 696 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Savin Hill avenue and Dorchester avenue ; thence by the centre lines
of Dorchester avenue, Harbor View street, Newport street and
Crescent avenue, to the centre line of the location of the Old Colony
system of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad ; thence
by the said centre line of location to its intersection with Savin Hill
avenue to the point of beginning — 729 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Dorchester avenue and Savin Hill avenue ; thence by the centre lines of
Savin Hill avenue, Sawyer avenue, dishing avenue, Salcombe street,
Stoughton street and Columbia road, to Edward Everett square; thence
through the centre lines of East Cottage street, Crescent avenue, New-
port street, Harbor View street and Dorchester avenue to the point of
beginning — 652 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Savin Hill avenue and Pleasant street ; thence by the centre lines of
Pleasant street, Hancock street, High street, Church street, Bowdoin
street, Quincy street, Columbia road, Stoughton street, Salcombe street,
dishing avenue and Sawyer avenue to the point of beginning —
717 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
*The lines of the precincts of Ward Twenty were revised and precincts twelve,,
thirteen, fourteen and fifteen established by an order adopted by the Board of Alder
men February 25, 1907, and approved by the Mayor February 28, 1907.
WARD PRECINCTS. 161
Dorchester avenue and Adams street ; thence through the centre lines
of Adams street, Homes avenue, Draper street and Bowdoin street to
Eaton square ; thence through the centre lines of Church street, High
street and Hancock street to Dorchester avenue : thence through the
centre line of Dorchester avenue to Freeport street ; thence through
the centre line of Freeport street to the ward line ; thence by said ward
line through Greenwich street and Dorchester avenue to the point of
beginning — 672 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Geneva avenue and Bowdoin street ; thence through the centre lines of
Bowdoin street, Draper street and Homes avenue to Adams street ;
thence by the centre lines of Adams street and Dorchester avenue to
the intersection of the centre line of the location of the Shawmut branch
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence by the said
centre line of location to its intersection with Geneva avenue ; thence
through the centre line of Geneva avenue to the point of beginning —
760 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
Park street and Washington street ; thence by the centre lines of
Washington street, Bowdoin street and Geneva avenue to the centre line
of the location of the Shawmut branch of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad ; thence by said centre line of location to its inter-
section with the centre line of Park street ; thence by the centre lines of
Park street to the point of beginning — 598 voters.
Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Dorchester avenue and Centre avenue ; thence by the centre lines of
Centre avenue, Centre street, Washington street and Park street to the
centre line of the location of the Shawmut branch of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad ; thence by said centre line of
location to its intersection with the centre line of Dorchester avenue ;
thence by said centre line of Dorchester avenue to the point of begin-
ning — 693 voters.
Precinct Nine. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Washington street and Talbot avenue ; thence by the centre line of Tal-
bot avenue to the centre line of the location of the Midland Division of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad ; thence by said
centre line of location to its intersection with the centre line of Har-
vard street ; thence by the centre lines of Harvard street, School street
and Washington street to the point of beginning — 591 voters.
Precinct Ten. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
the location of the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad and the ward line ; thence by said ward line through
162 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Talbot avenue and Blue Hill avenue to the centre line of McLellan street;
thence by the centre lines of McLellan street, Bradshaw street, Glenway
street and Harvard street to the centre liDe of the location of the Midland
Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Bailroad; thence
by said centre line of location to the point of beginning — 617 voters.
Precinct Eleven. — All that part of said ward lying within the
following-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre
line of Harvard street and the centre line of the location of the Midland
Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad ; thence by
the centre lines of Harvard street, Glenway street, Bradshaw street and
McLellan street to Blue Hill avenue ; thence by the centre line of Blue
Hill avenue to Columbia road ; thence by the centre lines of Columbia
road, Hewins street, Erie street and Washington street to the centre
line of the location of the Midland Division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad ; thence by the said centre line of location
to the point of beginning — 530 voters.
Precinct Twelve. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
Harvard street and the centre line of the location of the Midland Divi-
sion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; thence by said
centre line of location to its intersection with the centre line of Geneva
avenue : thence by the centre line of Geneva avenue to Bowdoin street ;
thence by the centre line of Bowdoin street, Washington street, School
street and Harvard street to the point of beginning — 635 voters.
Precinct Thirteen. — All that part of said ward lying within the fol-
lowing described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines
of Columbia road and Blue Hill avenue; thence through the centre line
of Blue Hill avenue to Stanwood street; thence through the centre
lines of Stanwood street, Normandy street, and Devon street to Colum-
bia road; thence through the centre line of Columbia road to Wales
place; thence by the centre line of Wales place to the centre line of the
location of the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Bailroad; thence by said centre line of location to its intersec-
tion with the centre line of Washington street; thence by the centre
lines of Washington street, Erie street, and Hewins street to Columbia
road to the point of beginning — 512 voters.
Precinct Fourteen. — All that part of said ward lying within the fol-
lowing described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines
of Bowdoin street and Geneva avenue; thence by the centre line of
Geneva avenue to the centre line of the location of the Midland
Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; thence
by said centre line of location to its intersection with the centre line of
Columbia road; thence by the centre line of Columbia road to the
centre line of Quincy street; thence by the centre lines of Quincy street
and Bowdoin street to the point of beginning — 736 voters.
Precinct Fifteen. — All that part of said ward lying within the fol-
lowing described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines
WARD PRECINCTS. 163
of Blue Hill avenue and Stanwood street; thence by the centre lines of
Blue Hill avenue, Quincy street, and Columbia road to the centre line
of the location of the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad; thence by said centre line of location to Wales
place; thence through the centre lines of Wales place, Columbia road,
Devon street, Normandy street, and Stanwood street to the point of
beginning — 514 voters.
WARD TWENTY-ONE.
Twelve Precincts — 3,984 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Regent and Circuit streets ; thence by the centre lines of Circuit, Wash-
ington, Dudley, Warren, and Regent streets to the point of beginning — ■
480 voters.
* Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Hulbert and Regent streets; thence by the centre lines of Regent,
Circuit, Washington, Bartlett, Dudley, Highland, Cedar, Washington,
and Hulbert streets to the point of beginning — 508 voters.
* Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Walnut avenue and Elmore streets ; thence by the centre lines of El-
more, Washington, Valentine, Thornton, Ellis, Hawthorn, Highland,
Cedar, Washington, Hulbert, Regent, Dale, and Bainbridge streets and
Walnut avenue to the point of beginning — 546 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Walnut avenue and Bainbridge street; thence by the centre lines of
Bainbridge, Dale, Regent, and Warren streets, Walnut avenue, Dale,
Laurel, and Bower streets, and Walnut avenue to the point of begin-
ning — 453 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection- of the centre lines of
Bower and Warren streets ; thence by the centre lines of Bower, Laurel,
and Dale streets, Walnut avenue, and Warren street to the point of
beginning — 439 voters.
* Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Clifford and Warren streets; thence by the centre lines of Warren and
Moreland streets, Blue Hill avenue and Clifford streets to the point of
beginning — 490 voters.
* Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
* The lines of Precincts Two, Three, Six, Seven, Eight, and Nine of Ward Twenty-
one were revised, and the present Precincts Two, Three, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine,
Ten, Eleven, and Twelve established by an order of the Board of Aldermen, which
was approved by the Mayor April 23, 1906.
164 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Quincy and Warren streets; thence by the centre lines of Warren, and
Clifford streets, Blue Hill avenue, and Quincy street to the point of
beginning — 621 voters.
* Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Seaver street and Humboldt avenue; thence by the centre lines of Hum-
boldt avenue, Ruthven street, Elm Hill avenue, Warren, and Gaston
streets, Blue Hill avenue and Seaver street to tbe point of beginning —
417 voters.
* Precinct Nine. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Humboldt avenue and Ruthven street; thence by the centre lines of
Humboldt avenue, Townsend, and Quincy streets, Blue Hill avenue,
Gaston and Warren streets, Elm Hill avenue, and Ruthven street to the
point of beginning — 518 voters.
* Precinct Ten. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Warren and Townsend streets; thence by the centre lines of Townsend
street, Walnut avenue, Bower, and Warren streets to the point of
beginning — 43S voters.
* Precinct Eleven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Seaver street and Humboldt avenue; thence by the centre lines of
Seaver street, Walnut avenue, Townsend street, and Humboldt avenue
to the point of beginning — 327 voters.
* Precinct Twelve. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Westminster and Walnut avenues; thence by the centre lines of West-
minster avenue, Washington, and Elmore streets, and Walnut avenue t6
the point of beginning — 393 voters.
t WARD TWENTY-TWO.
Eight Precincts — 4,457 Voters.
t Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Chestnut and Spring Park avenues; thence by the centre lines of Spring
Park avenue, Centre, Perkins, and Chestnut streets to the boundary line
between Boston and Brookline; thence by said boundary line to the
centre line of Jamaicaway; thence by the centre line of Jamaicaway to
Grotto Glen extended; thence through the centre lines of Grotto Glen
extended, Grotto Glen, Day, Bynner, Creighton, Centre, and Forbes
streets, and Chestnut avenue to the point of beginning — S14 voters.
t Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of loca-
*See foot-uote on preceding page.
+ The lines of Precincts One and Two were revised as set forth above, by an order
of the Board of Aldermen adopted March 14, 1904, and approved by the Mayor
March 15, 1904.
WARD PRECINCTS. 165
tion of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad and the centre line of Centre street; thence by the
centre lines of Centre, Creighton, Bynner, and Day streets to the
ward line; thence by said ward line through Day, Minden, Bickford,
Heath, and New Heath streets to the centre line of location of the
Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad; thence by said centre line of location to the point of begin-
ning — 817 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines
of Marcella and Washington streets; thence through the centre lines
of Marcella and Ritchie streets to the intersection of the centre line of
Centre street and the centre line of location of the Providence Division
of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; thence by the said
centre line of location to the ward line; thence by said ward line
through New Heath, Centre, Marcella, Highland, Hawthorn, Ellis,
Thornton, Valentine, and Washington streets to the point of beginning
— 503 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
School street and the ward line; thence by the centre lines of School,
Washington, and Boylston streets, Baker court, Germania, Bismarck,
and Porter streets, Boylston avenue, and Boylston street to the centre
line of location of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad ; thence by said centre line of location to the centre
line of Centre street; thence by the centre lines of Centre, Ritchie,
Marcella, and Washington streets, Westminster and Walnut avenues to
the point of beginning — 489 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that'part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Boylston street and Chestnut avenue; thence by the centre lines of
Chestnut avenue, Forbes and Centre streets to the centre line of location
of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad; thence by said centre line of location to Boylston street;
thence by the centre line of Boylston street to the point of beginning —
488 voters.
Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of Per-
kins street and the ward line; thence by the centre lines of Perkins and
Centre streets, Spring Park and Chestnut avenues, and Boylston street
to the centre line of location of the Providence Division of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; thence by said centre line of
location to Oakdale street; thence by the centre lines of Oakdale, Lam-
artine and Bell streets, Chestnut avenue, Green, Rockview, St. John,
and Centre streets to the ward line ; thence by said ward line through
Myrtle and Pond streets and Jamaicaway to the point of beginning —
411 voters.
166 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the ward line at the junction of Cen-
tre and Green streets; thence through, the centre lines of Centre, St.
John, Rockview, and Green streets, Chestnut avenue, Bell, Lamartine,
and Oakdale streets to the centre line of location of the Providence
Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; thence
by said centre line of location to Carolina avenue; thence through the
centre lines of Carolina avenue, South and Centre streets to the point
of beginning — -456 voters.
Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of School
street and the ward line; thence by said ward line through Walnut
avenue, Sigourney street, Glen road, and Green street to the centre line
of location of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad; thence by said centre line of location to Boylston
street; thence through the centre lines of Boylston street and Boylston
avenue, Porter, Bismarck, and Germania streets, Baker court, Boylston,
Washington, and School streets to the point of beginning — 479 voters.
* WARD TWENTY-THREE.
Nine Precincts — 3,350 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of South
and Custer streets; thence by the centre lines of Custer, Goldsmith,
Centre, and Allandale streets to the boundary line between Boston and
Brookline; thence by said boundary line to the centre line of Chestnut
street; thence by the centre lines of Chestnut and Perkins streets,
Jamaicaway, Pond, Myrtle, Centre, and South streets to the point of
beginning — 329 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of Keyes
street and the centre line of location of the Providence Division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad ; thence by said centre line
of location and the centre line of location of the West Roxbury Branch
of said railroad to the centre line of South street; thence by the centre
lines of South, Bussey, Walter, Centre, Goldsmith, and Custer streets,
Carolina avenue, Lee and Keyes streets to the point of beginning — 395
voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Glen road and Forest Hills street; thence by the centre lines of Forest
Hills and Morton streets, the Arborway, and Washington street to the
centre line of location of the Providence Division of the New York, New
* Boundaries of Precincts Four, Five, Six, Seven and Eight were changed by vote
of the Board of Aldermen of March 14, 1898, which was approved by the Mayor on
March 16, 1898.
WARD PRECINCTS. 167
Haven and Hartford Railroad; thence by said centre line of location to
the centre line of Keyes street; thence by the centre lines of Keyes and
Lee streets and Carolina avenue to the centre line of location of the
Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad;
thence by said centre line of location to the centre line of Green street;
thence by the centre lines of Green street and Glen road to the point of
beginning — 419 voters.
* Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Seaver street and Blue Hill avenue; thence by the centre lines of Blue
Hill avenue and Harvard street to the boundary line between Boston
and Hyde Park; thence by said boundary line to its intersection with
the centre line of Ashland street; thence by the centre lines of Ash-
land, Sutton, Berry, Canterbury, Bourne, Florence, and Hunter streets,
and Hyde Park avenue to the centre line of Stony Brook; thence by the
centre lines of Stony Brook, Whipple avenue, Washington and South
streets to the centre line of location of the West Roxbury Branch of the
Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road; thence by said centre line of location to the centre line of
Washington street; thence by the centre lines of Washington street,
Arborway, Morton and Forest Hills streets, Glen road, Sigourney street,
Walnut avenue and Seaver street to the point of beginning — 450 voters.
* Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of Ashland
street and the boundary line between Boston and Hyde Park; thence by
said boundary line and the centre line of the Stony Brook Reservation,
Washington and Rockland streets, Farrington avenue, Beech, Kittredge,
Sycamore, Ashland, South and Washington streets, and Whipple avenue,
to. the centre line of Stony Brook; thence by said centre line and the
centre lines of Hyde Park avenue, Hunter, Florence, Bourne, Canterbury,
Berry, Sutton and Ashland streets to the point of beginning — 489 voters.
* Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Ashland and Sycamore streets; thence by the centre lines of Sycamore,
Kittredge and Beech streets, Farrington avenue, Rockland and Wash-
ington streets, the West Roxbury Parkway, Beech, Centre and Central
streets to the centre line of location of the West Roxbury branch of
the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad ; thence by said centre line of location and the centre lines of
South and Ashland streets to the point of beginning — 384 voters.
* Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines
of South and Bussey streets; thence by the centre lines of South,
Washington and South streets to the centre line of location of the West
Roxbury Branch of the Providence Division of the New York, New
* See note, page 166.
168 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.
Haven and Hartford Railroad; thence by said centre line of location to
the centre line of Central street; thence by the centre lines of Central,
Centre, and Church streets to the boundary line between Boston and
Brookline; thence by said boundary line to the centre line of Allan-
dale street; thence by the centre lines of Allandale, Centre, Walter and
Bussey streets to the point of beginning — 246 voters.
* Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
the Stony Brook Reservation and the boundary line between Boston
and Hyde Park; thence by said boundary line to the centre line of
Grove street; thence by the centre lines of Grove and Washington
streets, Cottage avenue, Lorette, Perham and Baker streets to the
boundary line between Boston and Newton; thence by the boundary
lines between Boston and Newton and between Boston and Brookline
to the centre line of Church street; thence by the centre lines of
Church, Centre, and Beech streets, West Roxbury Parkway, and Stony
Brook Reservation to the point of beginning — 376 voters.
Precinct Nine. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of Grove
street and the boundary line between Boston and Hyde Park; thence by
said boundary line and the boundary lines between Boston and Dedham
and Boston and Newton to the centre line of Baker street; thence by the
centre lines of Baker, Perham, and Lorette streets, Cottage avenue,
Washington and Grove streets to the point of beginning — 262 voters.
t WAKD TWENTY-FOUR.
Twelve Precincts — 6,071 Voters.
* Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Dorchester avenue and Greenwich street; thence by the centre lines of
Greenwich street, and Greenwich street extended to the Harbor Com-
missioners1 line; thence by the Harbor Commissioners' line to a point
opposite the middle of Commercial Point bridge; thence to the middle
of said bridge by a line at right angles thereto ; thence by the centre
lines of said bridge, Freeport, Preston, Bernice, Ashland, and Park
streets and Dorchester avenue to the point of beginning — 606 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of Ash-
mont street and Neponset avenue; thence by the centre lines of
Neponset avenue, Pope's Hill, and Freeport streets to the middle of
Commercial Point bridge; thence by a line at right angles thereto to
the Harbor Commissioners' line; thence by the Harbor Commissioners'
line to the centre line of location of the Old Colony Division of the New
* See page 166.
fThe lines of Precincts One, Three, Six, Seven, Eight, and Nine were revised, and
Precincts Ten, Eleven and Twelve created by an order adopted by the Board of Alder-
men April 10, 1905, and approved by the Mayor April 12, 1905.
WARD PRECINCTS. 169
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; thence by said centre line of
location to the boundary line between Boston and Quincy; thence by
said boundary line to the middle of the Neponset bridge; thence by the
centre lines of said bridge, Neponset avenue, Chickatawbut and Plain
streets, Pierce avenue, Newhall, and Ashmont streets to the point of
beginning — 419 voters.
* Precinct Three. — All that part* of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Wrentham street and Dorchester avenue; thence by the centre lines of
Dorchester avenue, King street, Neponset avenue, Tileston street, and
Tileston street extended to the centre line of location of the Old
Colony Division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad;
thence by said centre line of location to the centre line of Freeport
street; thence by the centre lines of Freeport and Pope's Hill streets,
Neponset avenue, Ashmont, Adams, and Wrentham streets to the point
of beginning — 545 votei's.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Dorchester avenue and Wrentham street; thence by the centre lines of
Wrentham, Shelton, Adams, Ashmont, and Newhall streets, Pierce
avenue, Plain and Chickatawbut streets, and Neponset avenue to the
middle of the Neponset bridge ; thence by the boundary line between
Boston and Quincy through the centre of Neponset river to the middle
of Granite bridge; thence by the centre lines of said bridge, Granite
avenue, Adams, Minor., Carruth, and Ashmont streets to Peabody
square; thence across Peabody square to the centre line of Dorchester
avenue; thence by the centre line of Dorchester avenue to the point of
beginning — 428 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
Milton bridge and the boundary line between Boston and Milton;
thence by the centre lines of said bridge, Washington street, and
Dorchester avenue to Peabody square; thence across Peabody square
and by the centre line of Ashmont, Carruth, Minot and Adams streets
and Granite avenue to the middle of Granite bridge; thence by the
boundary line between Boston and Milton through Neponset river to
the point of beginning — 415 voters.
* Precinct Six. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
Milton bridge and the boundary line between Boston and Milton ; thence
by the centre lines of said bridge, Washington street, Dorchester avenue,
Codman street, and Board of Survey street No. 507 to the centre line of
Standard street ; thence by the centre lines of Standard street and
Standard street extended to the boundary line between Boston and
Milton ; thence by said boundary line through Neponset river to the
point of beginning — 521 voters.
* See note, page 168.
170 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
* Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centrelines of
Washington and Codman streets; thence by the centre lines of Codman
and Morton streets to the centre line of location of the Midland Division
of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; thence by said
centre line of location to the centre line of Norfolk street; thence by
the centre lines of Norfolk and Edson streets, Milton avenue, Armandine
and Washington streets to the point of beginning — 555 voters.
* Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of Standard street
extended and the boundary line between Boston and Milton; thence by
said boundary line through Neponset river to the boundary line between
Boston and Hyde Park; thence by said boundary line between Boston and
Hyde Park to Harvard street; thence by the centre lines of Harvard and
Morton streets and Board of Survey street No. 507 to the centre line of
Standard street; thence by the centre lines of Standard street and
Standard street extended to the point of beginning — 439 voters.
* Precinct Nine. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centreline of
location of the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad and the centre line of Morton street; thence by the centre
line of Morton street to the ward line; thence by said ward line through
Harvard street and Talbot avenue to the centre line of location of the
Midland Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad;
thence by said centre line of location to Bernard street; thence by the
centre lines of Bernard and Norfolk streets to the centre line of loca-
tion of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad; thence by
said centre line of location to the point of beginning — 518 voters.
* Precinct Ten. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Washington and Armandine streets; thence by the centre lines of
Armandine street, Milton avenue, Edson, Norfolk, and Bernard streets
to the centre line of location of the Midland Division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad; thence by said centre line of location
to the ward line; thence by said ward line through Talbot avenue and
Centre street to the centre line of Wainwright street; thence by the
centre lines of Wainwright street, Welles avenue, Harley, Roslin, and
Washington streets to the point of beginning — 555 voters.
* Precinct Eleven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Dorchester avenue and Codman street, thence by the centre lines of
Codman, Washington, Roslin, and Harley streets, Welles avenue and
Wainwright street to the ward line; thence by said ward line through
Centre street and Centre avenue to the centre line of Dorchester avenue;
thence by the centre line of Dorchester avenue to the point of begin-
ning — 533 voters.
* See note, page 168.
WARD PRECINCTS. 171
* Precinct Twelve. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
King street and Dorchester avenue; thence by the centre lines of Dorches-
. ter avenue, Park, Ashland, Bernice, Preston, and Freeport streets to the
centre line of location of the Old Colony Division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad ; thence by said centre line of location to
Tileston street extended ; thence through the centre of Tileston street
extended, Tileston street, Neponset avenue, and King street to the inoint
of beginning — 537 voters.
WARD TWENTY-FIVE.
Seven Precincts — 3,025 Voters.
Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Aldie and Everett streets; thence by the centre lines of Everett street,
Western avenue and Western-avenue bridge to the ward line in Charles
river; thence by said ward line to its intersection with the centre line of
an old creek, which formerly formed the boundary line between Brook-
line and Brighton; thence by said centre line to the centre line of loca-
tion of the Boston and Albany Railroad; thence by said centre line of
location to the centre line of Cambridge street; thence by the centre
lines of Cambridge, Mansfield, Bradbury, and Aldie streets to the point
of beginning — 470 voters.
Precinct Two. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Brighton avenue and Everett street; thence by the centre lines of
Everett, Aldie, Bradbury, Mansfield, and Cambridge streets to the
centre line of location of the Boston and Albany Railroad; thence by said
centre line of location to its intersection with the centre line of an old
creek, which formerly formed the boundary line between Brookline and
Brighton; thence by said centre line to the ward line in Charles river;
thence by said ward line and the centre line of Ashby street extended,
and the centre line of Ashby street and the southerly line of Common-
wealth avenue and the centre line of Brighton avenue to the point of
beginning — 4S8 voters.
Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the boundary line
between Boston and Brookline and the centre line of Summit avenue;
thence by the centre lines of Summit and Commonwealth avenues, War-
ren, Cambridge, Dustin, and North Beacon streets, and Brighton avenue
to Commonwealth avenue; thence across Commonwealth avenue to the
boundary line between Boston and Brookline; thence by said boundary
line to the point of beginning — 385 voters.
Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of
* See note, page 168.
172 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
North Beacon-street bridge and the ward line in Charles river; thence
by said ward line through Charles river to its intersection with the cen-
tre line of Western-avenue bridge; thence by the centre line of Western-
avenue bridge, Western avenue, Everett and North Beacon streets and
North Beacon-street bridge to the point of beginning — 427 voters.
Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Parsons and North Beacon streets; thence by the centre lines of North
Beacon, Dustin, Cambridge, Sparhawk, Market, Washington, Oakland,
Faneuil, and Parsons streets to the point of beginning — 376 voters.
Precinct Six. — - All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the ward line in
Charles river and North Beacon-street bridge; thence by the centre
lines of North Beacon-street bridge, North Beacon, Parsons, Faneuil,
Oakland, and Washington streets, Chestnut Hill avenue, South street,
and Commonwealth avenue to the boundary line between Boston and
Newton; thence by said boundary line and the ward line in Charles
river to the point of beginning — 452 voters.
Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line: Beginning at the intersection of the boundary line
between Boston and Newton and the centre line of Commonwealth
avenue; thence by the centre lines of Commonwealth avenue, South
street, Chestnut Hill avenue, Market, Sparhawk, Cambridge and Warren
streets, Commonwealth and Summit avenues to the boundary line between
Boston and Brookline; thence by said boundary line and the boundary
line between Boston and Newton to the point of beginning — 432 voters.
REGULATION OF THE HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS. 173
REGULATION OF THE HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS.
[Stat. 1904, Chap. 333; Stat. 1905, Chap. 383.]
By Stat. 1904, Chap. 333, the Legislature provided that the City of
Boston should be divided into two or more districts, designated as Dis-
tricts A and B, and that if not obnoxious to some other statute, buildings
could be erected in District A to a height of 125 feet, but that except as
to certain projections above the roof no buildings could be erected in
District B to a height greater than 80 feet. A commission consist-
ing of Nathan Matthews, Joseph A. Conry, and Henry Parkman was
appointed by Mayor Collins, June 7, 1904, to determine the limits of
these districts and made a preliminary order on July 5, 1904, which was
revised December 3, 1904. Under Stat. 1905, Chap. 383, the Legislature
made certain minor changes in the law, and also authorized the erection
of buildings to a height not exceeding 100 feet in such parts of District
B, and on such conditions, as a commission should determine. The
same commission was reappointed under this act and made a prelimi-
nary order July 21, 1905, which was revised November 20, 1905. [See
Document 133, 1905.]
A. The boundaries of the District A, established by the commission-
ers, are as follows, to wit:
1. Beginning on the northerly side of that part of the said city known
as East Boston, at the Chelsea-street bridge, thence running southeast-
erly, southerly and southwesterly through the centre of Chelsea street
to Eagle square, thence westerly through said Eagle square and the
centre of Eagle street to Glendon street, thence northerly through the
centre of said Glendon street to Condor street, thence westerly through
the centre of said Condor street to Border street, thence southerly and
southwesterly through the Centre of said Border street to Sumner
street, thence southeasterly through the centre of said Sumner street
to Orleans street, thence southwesterly through the centre of said
Orleans street to Marginal street, thence southeasterly and easterly
through the centre of said Marginal street to Jeffries street, thence
northeasterly through the centre of said Jeffries street to Maverick
street, thence northwesterly through the centre of said Maverick
street to the location of the Boston, Revere Beach & Lynn Rail-
road, thence northerly and northeasterly along the said railroad to the
property of the said city known as Wood Island Park, thence southeast-
erly_along the line dividing the said property of the said city from the
property of the East Boston Company and the property of the Common-
wealth to the harbor, thence southwesterly, westerly, northwesterly,
northerly, northeasterly, and easterly along the said harbor and Chelsea
creek, around the said East Boston to the point of beginning at
174 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
said Chelsea-street bridge; meaning to include in the said District A all
those portions of wards one and two of the said city, as now established
by law, which are situated within the boundary line hereinbefore
described.
2. Beginning on tbe southerly side of that part of the said city known
as Charlestown at the Charlestown bridge, and thence running north-
westerly through the centre of said bridge and the approaches thereof
to a point on said approaches immediately over the centre of the arch
connecting Warren avenue with Water street, thence northeasterly
through the centre of said Water street to the property of the United
States known as the United States Navy Yard, thence northwesterly
along the southwesterly boundary line of said property of the United
States to Chelsea street, thence northeasterly through the centre of said
Chelsea street to Medford street, thence northwesterly and westerly
through the centre of said Medford street to the junction of said Med-
ford street, Bunker Hill street and Main street, thence northwesterly
through the centre of said Main street to the property of the said city
known as the Charlestown Playground, thence northeasterly along the
southeasterly boundary of said playground to the Mystic river, thence
easterly, southeasterly, southerly and southwesterly along said Mystic
river and the harbor around said Charlestown to the point of beginning
at said Charlestown bridge; meaning to include in the said District A
all those portions of wards three, four and five of the said city as now
established by law, which are situated within the boundary line herein-
before described.
3. Beginning on the easterly side of that part of the said city known
as the City Proper at the Congress-street bridge, thence running south-
easterly across said bridge to that part of said city known as South
Boston, thence northeasterly, easterly, southeasterly, westerly, south-
erly and easterly around the northerly part of said South Boston and
the Reserved Channel, so called, to the point on the southerly boundary
of said Reserved Channel where Q street extended northerly would
meet the said channel, thence southerly through the centre of said Q
street to East First street, thence westerly through the centre of East
First street to I street, thence southerly through the centre of said I
street to East Second street, thence westerly through the centre of said
East Second street to the junction of said East Second street, Dorches-
ter street and West First street, thence northwesterly through the cen-
tre of said West First street to Dorchester avenue, thence southerly
through the centre of said Dorchester avenue to Dexter street, thence
westerly through the centre of said Dexter street to Ellery street, thence
southerly through the centre of said Ellery street to Southampton
street, thence westerly through the centre of said Southampton street
to Massachusetts avenue, thence northwesterly through the centre of
said Massachusetts avenue to Albany street, thence northeasterly
through the centre of said Albany street to East Dedham street, thence
northwesterly through the centre of said East Dedham street to Harri-
REGULATION OF THE HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS. 175
son avenue, thence northeasterly through the centre of said Harrison
avenue to Troy street, thence southeasterly through the centre of said
Troy street to Albany street, thence northerly through the centre of
said Albany street to Broadway, thence northwesterly through the cen-
tre of said Broadway to Washington street, thence northwesterly across
said Washington street and through the centre of Pleasant street to
Piedmont street, thence westerly through the centre of said Piedmont
street to Ferdinand street, thence northwesterly through the centre of
said Ferdinand street to Columbus avenue, thence southwesterly
through the centre of Columbus avenue to a point where a line passing
along the boundary line between the estates now numbered 352 and 356
on Boylston street and extended southeasterly would meet said point on
Columbus avenue, thence from said point northwesterly along said line
and between said estates above mentioned to a point in the centre of
Boylston street, opposite, or nearly opposite, the westerly boundary of
the lot on which the Arlington-street Church now stands, thence east-
erly through the centre of said Boylston street to Tremont street, thence
northerly and northeasterly through the centre of said Tremont street
to Park street, thence northwesterly through the centre of said Park
street to Beacon street, thence northeasterly through the centre of said
Beacon street to Bowdoin street, thence northerly through the centre
of said Bowdoin street to Cambridge street, thence westerly through
the centre of said Cambridge street to Staniford street, thence north-
erly through the centre of said Staniford street to Green street, thence
northwesterly through the centre of said Green street to Leverett street,
thence northwesterly through the centre of said Leverett street to the
Charles river at Craigie bridge, thence northeasterly, easterly, south-
easterly, southerly and southwesterly by the said Charles river and the
said harbor around the said City Proper to the point of beginning at
said Congress-street bridge; meaning to include in said District A the
whole of ward six and all those portions of wards seven, eight, nine,
ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and seventeen of the said
city, as now established by law, which are situated within the boundary
line hereinbefore described.
B. The boundaries of the District B include all those portions of the
said city not included in the districts established as District A.
Wherever in this order the words "harbor," "river," "creek," are
found, the same are intended to mean the farthest line towards deep
water on said harbor, river or creek respectively on which the erection
of wharves or other structures is permitted by the State and United
States authorities.
In District A buildings may be erected to a height of not more than
125 feet above the grade of the street.
In District B buildings may in general be erected to a height of not
more than 80 feet; but on streets exceeding 64 feet, in width buildings
may be erected to height equal to one and a quarter times the width of
the widest street upon which the building stands; the height to be
176 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.
measured from the mean grade of the curbs of all streets upon which
the building is situated and not to exceed in any event 100 feet above such
point of measurement. On all streets or portions of streets upon which
buildings may be erected on one side only the buildings may be erected
to a height of 100 feet. No building may be erected to a height greater
than 80 feet unless its width on each and every public street upon which
it stands be at least one-half its height. Certain special exceptions
to the general regulations affecting District B have been made as
follows:
1. No building can be erected to height greater than 70 feet, measured
on its principal front in the territory bounded by Beacon street, Joy
street, Myrtle street, Hancock street and Hancock avenue.
2. So long as the property owned by the City of Boston on Dalton,
Belvidere and Scotia streets shall be used for a Mechanic Arts High
School any building or buildings thereon may be erected to a height of
100 feet.
3. Buildings may be erected to a height not exceeding 125 feet in
that portion of District B which lies 50 feet westerly from the boundary
line running from Columbus avenue to the centre of Boylston street
separating District A from District B, provided that said portion of
District B is owned by the same person or persons who own the ad-
joining premises in District A.
4. No building can be erected on a parkway, boulevard or public
way on which a building line has been established by the Board of Park
Commissioners or by the Board of Street Commissioners acting under
any general or special statute, to a greater height than that allowed by
the order of said Boards.
5. No building upon any land, any owner of which has received and
retained compensation in damages for any limitation of height, or who
retains any claim for such damages, can be erected to a height greater
than that fixed by the limitation for which such damages were received
or claimed.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
177
1897.
John H. Lee,
David F. Barry,
Edward W. Presho,
Perlie A. Dyar,
William F. Donovan,
William J. Donovan,
Ward 1.
Collingwood C. Millar,
Charles I. Albee,
A. Dudley Bagley.
Ward 2.
Joseph A. Conry,
William J. Cronin,
James H. Donovan.
Ward 3.
John J. O'Callaghan,
Henry B. Carroll,
John 1. Toland.
Ward 4.
William E. Mahoney,
John W. Donohue,
Joseph A. Turnbull.
Ward 5.
William J. Miller,
James J. Brock,
Dennis J. Falvey.
Ward 6.
John A. Rowan,
James H. Shannon,
Michael J. Donovan.
Ward 7.
William T. A. Fitzgerald,
Thomas Mackey,
William H. Roth.
Ward 8.
Francis J. Horgan,
Daniel J. Kiley.
Louis Sonnahend.
Ward 9.
Patrick Bowen,
Michael Leonard,
Maurice J. McCarthy.
Mayor.
JOSIAH QUINCY.i
Aldermen.
Perlie A. Dyar, Chairman.
William Berwin,
Franklin L. Codman,
John H. Colby,
Josiah S. Dean,
William H. Lott,
Milton C. Paige.
J. Mitchel Galvin, City Clerk.
COUNCILMEN.
Joseph a. Conry, President.
Ward 10.
Alfred F. Kinney,
George S. Brooks,
Walter E. Nichols.
Ward 11.
Frank H. Briggs,
Charles R. Saunders,
George Holden Tinkham.
Ward 12.
Arthur G. Wood,
John B. Dumond,
Edward P. Sands.
Ward 13.
Hugh W. Bresnahan,
James T. Mahony, jr.,
Patrick J. O'Toole.
Ward 14.
John H. Dunn,
William P. Hickey,
James F. Mulcahy.
Ward 15.
Edward C. Cadigan.2
John J. Mahoney,
Daniel V. Mclsaac.
Ward 16.
Oliver F. Davenport,
Frederick W. Farwell,
Arthur P. Russell.
Ward 17.
Timothy E. McCarthy,
Timothy L. Connolly,
John P. Lanergan.
Joseph O'Kane, Clerk.
Ward 18.
Michael E. Gaddis,
James J. Casey,
John H. Daly.
Ward 19.
Charles P. Nangle,
John F. Dempsey,
John J. Flanagan.
Ward 20.
Wilbur F. Adams,
Edwin D. Bell,
Louis T. Howard.
Ward 21.
Samuel C. Jones,
Alfred Newmarch,
Albert C. Sawyer.
Ward 22.
John A. Maier,
Charles F. Adams,
William Dallow, jr.
Ward 23.
Edward Orchard,
Charles W. Dennis,
Konrad Young.
Ward 24.
William E. Harvey,
Willard W. Hibbard,
Harry B. Whall.
Ward 25.
William M. Farrington,
Ezra N. Rolland,
William D. Wheeler.
1 Elected for two years. (See Chap. 449, Acts of 1895.) 2 Died July 2, 1897.
178
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Edward W. Presho,
Perlie A. Dyar,
William Berwin,
Franklin L. Codman
William H. Lott,
Milton C. Paige,
Ward 1.
Collingwood C. Millar,
Charles I. Albee,
A. Dudley Bagley.
Ward 2.
William J. Oronin,
James H. Donovan,
Joseph F. Hickey.
Ward 3.
John I. Toland,
William F. Harrington,
Charles A. Horrigan.
Ward 4.
Joseph A. Turnbull,
John F. Desmond,
John P. Sullivan.
Ward 5.
Dennis J. Falvey,
William E. Bennett,
Edward H. Madden.
Ward 6.
Michael J. Donovan,
Samuel H. Borofsky,
Michael J. McColgan.
Ward 7.
Michael T. Callahan,
Daniel J. Donnelly,
John L. Donovan.
Ward 8.
Louis Sonnabend,
William H. Cuddy,
Michael F. Hart.
Ward 9.
Michael Leonard,
Frank H. Cowin,
Samuel Kasanof .
1898.
Mayor.
JOSIAH QUINCY.1
Aldermen.
Perlie A. Dyar,2 ) ni „ ■
JOSEPH A. CONRY.3 f Chairmen.
Salem D. Charles,
Michael H. Cleary,
Joseph A. Conry,
Edward W. Dixon,
Joseph J. Norton,
Frank J. O'Toole.
J. Mitchel Gaivin, City Clerk.
Councilmen.
Timothy L. Connolly, President.
Ward 10.
Walter E. Nichols,
Charles A. Atkins,
David R. Robinson.
Ward 11.
George Holden Tinkham,
Edward A. Armistead,
William S. B. Stevens.
Ward 12.
Arthur G. Wood,
Edward P. Sands,
David B, Chamberlain.
Ward 13.
Thomas J. Collins,
Michael J. Lydon,
Michael W. Norris.
Ward 14.
John H. Dunn,
William P. Hickey,
James F. Mulcahy.
Ward IS.
Daniel V. Mclsaac,
John D. Fenton,
William Martin.
Ward 16.
Frederick W. Farwell,
Arthur P. Russell,
Charles E. Eddy.
Ward 17.
Timothy L. Connolly,
John P. Lanergan,
Patrick H. Brenuan.
Joseph O'Kane, Cleric.
Ward 18.
James J. Casey,
John J. Curley,
James A. Watson.
Ward 19.
Charles P. Nangle,
Michael T. Athridge,
John J. Flanagan.
Ward 20.
Wilbur F. Adams,
Edwin D. Bell,
Louis T. Howard.
Ward 21.
Samuel C. Jones,
Alfred Newmarch,
Frederick W. Klemm.
Ward 22.
Charles F. Adams,
Paul F. Folsom,
Abram Jordan.
Ward 23.
Charles W. Dennis,
Konrad Young,
Andrew Brauer.
Ward 24.
William E. Harvey,
Willard W. Hibbard,
Harry B. Whall.
Ward 25.
William D. Wheeler,
Austin Bigelow,
Clarence W. Sanderson.
1 Elected for two years. (See Chap. 449, Acts of 1895.)
2 From January 25 to April 1, and from October 1 to end of year
3 From April 1 to October 1.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
179
18 9 9.
Mayor.
JOS I AH QUINCY.1
Wilbur F. Adams,
David F. Barry,
William Berwin,
Franklin L. Codman,
John H. Colby,
Edward W. Dixon,
Ward 1.
A. Dudley Bagley,
George H. Battis,
David W. Simpson.
Ward 2.
Joseph F. Hickey,
Frank J. Johnson,
Thomas F. Rice.
Ward 3.
Henry B. Carroll,
Francis J. Doherty,
Charles A. Horrigan.
Ward 4.
Thomas A. Kelley,
John P. Sullivan,
Joseph A. Turnbull.
Ward 5.
William E. Bennett,
John F. Gibbons,
Edward H. Madden.
Ward 6.
Andrew A. Badaracco.
Patrick H. Bradley,
William J. O'Brien.
Ward 7.
John L. Donovan,
James H. Stone,
James A. Sweeney.
Ward S.
William H. Cuddy,
Daniel J. Kiley,
Martin Leftovith.
Ward 9.
Samuel Kasanof,
Michael Leonard,
John J. Tobin.
Aldermen.
David F. Barry, Chairman.
Frederick W. Day,
James H. Doyle,
Patrick F. McDonald,
Frank J. O'Toole,
Edward W. Presho,
Michael W. Brick.
J. Mitchel Galvin, City Clerk.
COTTNCILMEN.
Daniel J. Kiley, President.
Ward 10.
John Bordman, jr.,
Walter R. Mansfield,
George H. Moore.
Ward 11.
Edward A. Armistead,
William S. B. Stevens,
Lawrence M. Stockton.
Ward 12.
David B. Chamberlain,
Donald N. MacDonald,
Arthur K. Peck.
Ward 13.
Thomas J. Collins,
Frank J. Linehan,
Michael J. Lydon.
Ward 14.
George A. Donahoe,
Edward L. Logan,
James F. Mulcahy.
Ward 15.
John D. Fenton,
John H. Giblin,
William Martin.
Ward 16.
Frank S. Atwood,
Charles E. Eddy,
Frank E. Wells.
Ward 17.
Patrick H. Brennan,
Timothy L. Connolly,
George A. Flynn.
Joseph O'Kane, Clerk.
Ward 18.
James J. Casey,
John J. Curley,
James A. Watson.
Ward 19.
William H. Doyle,
James Mclnerney,
Charles P. Nangle.
Ward 20.
Louis T. Howard,
George R. Miller,
George O. Wood.
Ward 21.
Fred A. Emery,
Frederick W. Klemm,
Temple A. Winsloe.
Ward 22.
Abram Jordan,
George W. Lorey,
William G. Roemer.
Ward 23.
Andrew Brauer,
John H. Broderick,
Guy F. Newhall.
Ward 24.
William E. Harvey,
Willard W. Hibbard,
Samuel H. Mildram.
Ward 25.
Ezra N. Rolland, .
Clarence W. Sanderson,
Harvey W. Walker.
1 See note 1 on preceding page.
180
MUNICIPAL EEGISTEE.
First District. — Frederick W. Day.3
Second District. — Philip O'Brien.
Third District. —Edward W. Dixon.
„ ',„.,., ( Patrick Bo wen.
Fourth District.— > -,. , . „ ,T .
( Michael W. Norris.
Fifth District. — Michael J. O'Brien.
Eleventh District
1900.
Mayor.
THOMAS N. HART.i
Aldermen. 2
Michael J. O'Brien, Chairman
Sixth District.
Ninth District. —
Ward 1.
George H. Battis,
David W. Simpson,
William B. Jackson.
Ward 2.
Frank J. Johnson,
William C. S. Healey,
Daniel J. Sheehau.
Ward 3.
Francis J. Doherty,
Charles A. Horrigan,
William J. Carley.
Ward 4.
Thomas A. Kelley,
John P. Sullivan,
George H. Cadigan.
Ward 5.
John F. Gibbons,
Arthur W. Dolan,
John C. Hurley.
Ward 6.
Andrew A. Badaracco,
Patrick H. Bradley,
Thomas J. Grady.
Ward 7.
Daniel J. Donnelly,
James H. Stone,
James A. Sweeney.
Ward 8.
Daniel J. Kiley,
Michael F. Hart,
Martin Leftovith.
Ward 9.
Samuel Kasanof,
John J. Tobin,
Daniel L. Flanagan.
George H. Tinkham
Seventh District. — James H. Doyle.
Eighth District. — Joseph J. Norton.
Wilbur F. Adams.
Franklin L. Codman.
Tenth District. — Robert A. Jordan.
E. Peabody Gerry.
Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.
COTJNCILMEN.
Daniel J. Kiley, President.
Ward 10.
Alfred F. Kinney,
Walter R. Mansfield,
Osborn A. Newton.
Ward 11.
Edward A. Armistead,
William S. B. Stevens,
Lawrence M. Stockton.
Ward 12.
Donald N. MacDonald,
Arthur K. Peck,
Harry S. Upham.
Ward 13.
Frank J. Linehan,
Lawrence J. Kelly,
John E. L. Monaghan.
Ward 14.
George A. Donahoe,
Edward L. Logan,
J. Frank O'Hare.
Ward 15.
John D. Fenton,
John H. Giblin,
William L. White.
Ward 16.
Frank S. Atwood,
Frank E. Wells,
William McG. Grant.
Ward 17.
Timothy L. Connolly,
George A. Flynn,
James M. Curley.
Joseph O'Kane, Cleric.
Ward 18.
John J. Curley,
William E. Good,
Michael W. Kelley.
Ward 19.
William H. Doyle,
James Mclnerney,
William O'S. Hennigan.
Ward 20.
George R. Miller,
George 0. Wood,
Oliver F. Davenport.
Ward 21.
Fred A. Emery,
William M. Curtis,
Clarence W. Starratt.
Ward 22.
William G. Roemer,
William H. Nitz,
William L. Strickland.
Ward 23.
Walter E. Henderson,
J. Henry Smith,
Frederick W. Whiteley.
Ward 24.
Samuel H. Mildram,
Herbert W. Burr,
William E. Hannan.
Ward 25.
Clarence W. Sanderson,
Harvey W. Walker,
Frank H. Howe.
1 Elected for two years.
2 Chapter 355, Acts of 1899, provides for the election of aldermen by districts,
s Died September 25, 1900.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
181
1901.
Mayor.
THOMAS N. HART.1
ALDERMEN.
James H. Doyle, Chairman.
First District. — John L. Kelly.
Second District. — Philip O'Brien.
Third District. — Martin M. Lomasney.
Patrick Bowen.
Michael W. Norrie.
Fifth District. — Perlie A. Dyar. Te,nth District.
Eleventh District. — E. Peabody Gerry.
Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.
Fourth District.
Sixth District. —
Seventh District
Eighth District.
Ninth District. -
- George H. Tinkham
. — James H. Doyle.
- Joseph J. Norton.
( George R. Miller.
( Joseph I. Stewart.
- Robert A. Jordan.
Ward 1.
George H. Battis,
William B. Jackson,
Walter J. Staples.
Ward 2.
Daniel J. Sheehan,
Joseph F. Carter,
Thomas F. Clark.
Ward 3.
Francis J. Doherty,
Edward L. Cauley,
Henry M. Wing.
Ward 4.
George H. Cadigan,
Philip C. McMahon,
John J. Mullen.
Ward 5.
Arthur W. Dolan,
Frank P. Murphy,
Maurice J . Power.
Ward 6.
Thomas J. Grady,
Henry S. Fitzgerald,
George A. Scigliano.
Ward 7.
Daniel J. Donnelly,
James F. McDermott,
John L. Sullivan.
Ward 8.
Daniel-J. Kiley,
Michael F. Hart,
llyman Weinberg.
COUNCILMEN.
Daniel J. Kiley, President.
Ward 9.
Daniel L. Flanagan,
John L. Curry,
Edward F. Fitzgerald.
Ward 10.
Osborn A. Newton,
Harry O. Alexander,
James H. Phelan.
Ward 11.
March G. Bennett,
Robert Homans,
S. William Simms.
Ward 12.
Donald N. MacDonald,
Harry S. Upham,
Frank E. Gaylord.
Ward 13.
Lawrence J. Kelly,
John E. L. Monaghan,
Andrew L. O'Toole.
Ward 14.
J. Frank O'Hare,
Patrick J. Shiela,
John J. Teevens, jr.
Ward 15.
William L. White,
William E. Hickey,
James M. Lane. .
Ward 16.
Frank S. Atwood,
William H. Gavin,
Hugh J. Young.
Joseph O'Kane, Clerk.
Ward 17.
George A. Flynn,
James M. Curley,
William H. Murphy.
Ward 18.
William E. Good,
William J. Barrett,
Thomas E. Raftery.
Ward 19.
John F. Egan,
Peter A. Hoban,
Bernard W. Kenney.
Ward 20.
Oliver F. Davenport,
George O. Wood,
Frank W. Thayer.
Ward 21.
William M. Curtis,
Clarence W. Starratt,
Edmund Weber.
Ward 22.
George W. Lorey,
William H. Nitz,
Thomas D. Roberts.
Ward 23.
Frederick W. Whiteley,
George P. Beckford,
Edward J. Bromberg.
Ward 24.
Samuel H. Mildram,
Herbert W. Burr,
William E. Hannan.
Ward 25.
Frank H. Howe,
Edward W. Brown,
George McKee.
1 Elected for two years.
182
MUNICIPAL REGISTER,
1902.
Mayor.
PATRICK A. COLLINS.*
Aldermen.
James H. Doyle, Chairman.
First District. -
Second District,
Third District.—
Fourth District.
Fifth District. —
-JohnL. Kelly.
— Edward L. Quigley.
- Martin M. Lomasney.
( Michael W. Norris.
/ Patrick Bowen.
Thomas H. Dowd.
Eleventh District.
Sixth District. — George H. Tinkham.
Seventh District. — James H. Doyle.
Eighth District. — Charles H. Slattery.
f George R. Miller.
\ Frederick W. Farwell.
Tenth District. — Timothy E. McCarthy.
William B. Heath.
Ninth District.—
Ward 1.
William B. Jackson,
Walter J. Staples,
Robert J. Gove.
Ward 2.
Thomas F. Clark,
James J. Donnelly,
John J. Flaherty.
Ward 3.
Edward L. Cauley,
John J. Conway,
Daniel J. McDonald.
Ward 4.
George H. Cadigan,
John J. Mullen,
Peter A. McDonald.
Ward 5.
Arthur W. Dolan,
Maurice J. Power,
George A. Murdock.
Ward 6.
Thomas J. Grady,
George A. Scigliano,
Philip J. McGonagle.
Waf-d 7.
Daniel J. Donnelly,
James F. McDermott,
William A. H. Crowley.
Ward 8.
Michael F. Hart,
Hyman Weinberg,
Joseph A. Maynard.
Ward 9.
John L. Curry,
Edward F. Fitzgerald,
Aaron E. Myers.
Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.
COUNCILMEN.
Arthur W. Dolan, President.
Ward 10.
Harry O. Alexander,
James H. Phelan,
Guy W. Cox.
Ward 11.
March G. Bennett,
S. William Simms,
Daniel W. Lane.
Ward 12.
Harry S. Upham,
Frank E. Gaylord,
Everett H. Jenney.
Ward 13.
Frank J. Linehan,
Andrew L. O'Toole,
Edward F. McGrady.
Ward 14.
Patrick J. Shiels,
John J. Teevens, jr.,
Robert J.Ware.
Ward 15.
William E. Hickey,
James M. Lane,
Charles E. Walsh.
Ward 16.
Hugh J. Young,
Arthur L. Gavin,
William J. Lyons.
Ward 17.
George A. Flynn,
Jeremiah J. Good,
John F. Hoar.
Joseph O'Kane, Clerk.
Ward 18.
William J. Barrett,
Martin Milmore,
David M. Owens.
Ward 19.
John F. Egan,
Peter A. Hoban,
Bernard W. Kenney.
Ward 20.
Oliver F. Davenport,
George O. Wood,
Frank W. Thayer.
Ward 21.
William M. Curtis,
Clarence W. Starratt,
Edmund Weber.
Ward 22.
George W. Lorey,
John J. Burke,
John Graumann.
Ward 23.
Walter E. Henderson,
Edward J. Bromberg,
John J. Conway.
Ward 24.
Herbert W. Burr,
William E. Hannan,
Henry S. Clark.
Ward 25.
Frank H. Howe,
Edward W. Brown,
George McKee.
1 Elected for two years.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
183
1903.
Mayor.
PATRICK A. COLLINS.1
Aldermen.
James H. Doyle, Chairman.
First District. — James F. Nolan.
Second District. — Edward L. Quigley.
Third District. — Martin M. Lomasney.
Patrick Bo wen.
Hugh W.Bresnahan.
Fifth District. — John J. Flanagan.
Eleventh District. -
Fourth District.
Sixth District. — Henry A. Frothingham.
Seventh District. — James H. Doyle.
Eighth District. — Charles H. Slattery.
Frederick W. Farwell.
Joseph I. Stewart.
Tenth District. — Fred E. Bolton.
Edward J. Bromberg.
Ninth District.
Ward 1.
Robert J. Gove,
Thomas H. Dalton,
Gilbert M. Stalker.
Ward 2.
Joseph F. Carter,
James J. Donnelly,
John J. Flaherty.
Ward 3.
Edward L. Cauley,
John J. Conway,
Daniel J. McDonald.
Ward 4.
Phillip C. McMahon,
John D. Cadogan,
John F. Collins.
Ward 5.
Arthur W. Dolan,
James E. Fitzgerald,
Patrick J. Long.
Ward 6.
George A. Scigliano,
Philip J. McGonagle,
Thomas J. McMackin.
Ward 7.
William A. H. Crowley,
James F. McDermott,
William J. Foley.
Ward 8.
Joseph A. Maynard,
David Mancovitz,
Robert K. McKirdy.
Ward 9.
John-L. Curry,
Edward F. Fitzgerald,
Frank J. Gethro.
Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.
COTJNCILMEN.
Arthur W. Dolan, President.
Ward 10.
Edward M. Lacy,
George Nichols,
Charles W. M. Williams.
Ward 11.
March G. Bennett,
S. William Simms,
Daniel W. Lane.
Ward 12.
Harry S. Upham,
Everett H. Jenney,
Fred A. Ewell.
Ward 13.
Edward F. McGrady,
Eugene T. Brazzell,
William L. Newton.
Ward 14.
Robert J. Ware,
William J. Drummond,
Joseph H. Reagan.
Ward 15.
Charles E. Walsh,
Thomas B. Bradley,
Clement H. Colman.
Ward 16.
William J. Lyons,
Charles M. Callahan,
John M. McDonald.
Ward 17.
John F. Hoar,
Theodore A. Glynn,
William P. Grady.
Joseph O'Kane, Clerk.
Ward 18.
William J. Barrett,
David M. Owens,
Thomas J. Fay.
Ward 19.
Bernard W. Kenney,
2 William H. Curley,
Michael A. Spillane.
Ward 20.
George O. Wood,
Tilton S. Bell,
Thomas Leavitt.
Ward 21.
William M. Curtis,
Edmund Weber,
Edwin T.McKnight.
Ward 22.
John Graumann,
John E. Crook,
William F. Howes.
Ward 23.
George P. Beckford,
John J. Conway,
William H. Jordan.
Ward 24.
Henry S. Clark,
Gideon B. Abbott,
Charles Patterson.
Ward 25.
Joseph B. Brown,
Hammond B. Hazelwood,
Edward M. Richardson.
1 Elected for two years.
2 Resigned, February 12, 1903.
184
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
1904.
Matoe.
PATRICK A. COLLINS.i
Aldermen.2
James H. Dotle, Chairman.
William J. Hennessey,
Fred J. Kneeland,
Frank J. O'Toole,
Edward L. Quigley,
Charles H. Slattery,
Daniel A. Whelton.
John E. Baldwin,
Patrick Bo wen,
Hugh W. Bresnahan,
Edward J. Bromberg,
James M. Curley,
James H. Doyle,
Henry A. Frothingham,
Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.
Counciemen.
Arthur W. Dolan, President.
Ward 10.
Edward N. Lacey,
Charles W. M. Williams,
T. Bernard Ferber.
Ward 1.
Gilbert M. Stalker,
William G. Harrington,
Lewis B. McKie.
Ward 2.
Joseph F. Carter,
Edward F. Colbert,
Joseph F. Crowley.
Ward 3.
John J. Conway,
Michael J. Eagan,
Thomas F. Fitzgerald.
Ward 4.
John D. Cadogan,
John F. Collins,
Peter A. McDonald.
Ward 5.
Arthur W. Dolan,
James E. Fitzgerald,
William F. Murray, jr.
Ward 6.
Philip J. McGonagle,
Thomas J. McMackin,
Max L. Rachkowsky.
Ward 7.
William A. H. Crowley,
James F. McDermott,
William J. Foley.
Ward 8.
Joseph A. Maynard,
David Mancovitz,
Robert K. McKirdy.
Ward 9.
Frank J. Gethro,
John W. Craig,
Daniel L. Sullivan.
Ward 11.
S. William Simms,
Philip S. Dalton,
Myron E. Pierce.
Ward 12.
Fred A. Ewell,
Humphrey J. Collins,
Nathan B. MacLoud.
Ward 13.
Eugene T. Brazzell,
William L. Newton,
James J. Moynihan.
Ward 14.
William J. Drummond,
Joseph H. Reagan,
John J. Driscoll.
Ward 15.
Thomas B. Bradley,
Clement H. Colman,
Timothy J. Sullivan, jr.
Ward 16.
Charles M. Callahan,
John M. McDonald,
George F. Coughlin.
Ward 17.
William P. Grady,
James J. Conboy,
William J. Gleason.
Joseph O'Kane, Clerk.
Ward 18.
William J. Barrett,
Thomas J. Fay,
Joseph P. Good.
Ward 19.
Michael A. Spillane,
James J. Kelley,
Charles F. Mackenzie.
Ward 20.
George O. Wood,
Tilton S. Bell,
Thomas Leavitt.
Ward 21.
Edwin T. McKnight,
Sherwin L. Cook,
Fred P. Warner.
Ward 22.
John Graumann,
Matthew J. Hanley,
Jeremiah J. Hourin.
Ward 23.
John J. Conway,
Paul L. Jepson,
James A . Price.
Ward 24.
Gideon B. Abbott,
Charles Patterson,
J. Oliver Higgins.
Ward 25.
Edward M. Richardson,
Patrick H. Barry,
Francis B. McKinney.
1 Elected for two years.
2 Chapter 426, Acts of 1903, provides for the election of aldermen-at-large.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
185
John E. Baldwin,
Fred E. Bolton,
Patrick Bowen,
Edward J. Bromberg,
Edward L. Cauley,
Louis M. Clark,
James M. Curley
1905.
Mayor.
PATRICK A. COLLINS.1
Aldermen.
Daniel A. "Whelton,2 Chairman.
Henry A. Frothingham,
William J. Hennessey,
Frank J. Linehan,
James F. Nolan,
Frank J. O'Toole,
Daniel A. Whelton.
Ward 1.
Lewis B. McKie,
Robert E. Sexton,
Ernest W. Woodside.
Ward 2.
William G. Donovan,
Michael H. Fitzgerald,
Bernard F. Hanrahan.
Wa.rd 3.
John J. Conway,
Michael J. Eagan,
Thomas F. Fitzgerald.
Ward 4.
John D. Cadogan,
John F. Collins,
William E. Magurn.
Ward 5.
Arthur W. Dolan,
William F. Murray,
Joseph M. Sullivan.
Ward 6.
Philip J. McGonagle,
Thomas J. McMackin,
Max L. Rachkowsky.
Ward 7.
William A. H. Crowley,
William J. Foley,
Daniel J. Donnelly.
Ward 8.
David Mancovitz,
Alfred J. Lill, jr.,
Jeremiah J. McCarthy.
Ward 9.
Frank J. Gethro,
John W. Craig,
Daniel L. Sullivan.
Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.
Councilmen.
Arthur W. Dolan, President
Ward 10.
Charles W. M. Williams,
David T. Montague,
Malcolm E. Nichols.
Ward 11.
Myron E. Pierce,
James B. Noyes,
Isaac L. Roberts.
Ward 12.
Humphrey J. Collins,
Nathan B. MacLoud,
William E. Chester.
Ward 13.
Florence H. Fitzgerald,
Leo F. McCullough,
Thomas P. McDavitt.
Ward 14.
William J. Drummond,
John J. Driscoll,
Thomas F. Coogan.
Ward 15.
James J. Hughes.
Hugh Mealey, jr.,
Patrick H. O'Connor.
Ward 16..
Charles M. Callahan,
George F. Coughlin,
John P. Noonan.
Ward 17.
James J. Conboy,
William J. Gleason,
Thomas M. Joyce.
Joseph O'Kane, Clerk.
Ward 18.
William J. Barrett,
Joseph P. Good,
Daniel J . Curley, jr.
Ward 19.
James J. Kelley,
Samuel J. Madden,
Timothy F. Murphy.
Ward 20.
Tilton S. Bell,
Thomas Leavitt,
Charles E. Beatty.
Ward 21.
Edwin T. McKnight,
Sherwin L. Cook,
Fred P. Warner.
Ward 22.
William E. Howes,
James J. McCarty,
John J. Shea, jr.
Ward 23.
George W. Carruth,
Harry B. Fowler,
J. Henry Leonard.
Ward 24.
Gideon B. Abbott,
Charles Patterson,
J. Oliver Higgins.
Ward 25.
Edward M. Richardson,
William E. Cose,
Edward C. Webster.
1 Died September 14, 1905.
2 Served ex officio as Acting Mayor, during the unexpired term of the late Mayor Collins.
186
MUNICIPAL REGISTEE.
1906.
Mayor.
JOHN F. FITZGERALD.1
ALDERMEN.
Charles M. Draper,2 )
Edward L. Cauley,3 j
William Berwin.
Edward J. Bromberg.
John E. Baldwin.
Daniel A. Whelton.
James M. Curley.
William J. Hennessey.
Fred J. Kneeland.
Chairmen.
Frank J. Linehan.
Edward L. Cauley.
George H. Battis.
Tilton S. Bell.
Francis R. Bangs.
Charles M. Draper.
Ward 1.
Robert E. Sexton.
Ernest W. Woodside.
Edward C. R. Bagley.
Ward 2.
William G. Donovan.
Michael H. Fitzgerald.
Thomas F. Doherty.
Ward 3.
Michael J. Eagan.
Thomas F. Fitzgerald.
Joseph E. Donovan.
Ward 4.
William E. Magurn.4
James E. Ducey.
John J. Hayes.
Ward o.
Joseph M. Sullivan.
John J. McDermott.
J. Frank O'Brien.
Ward 6.
Philip J. McGonagle.
Max L. Rachkowsky.
Joseph Santosuosso.
Ward 7.
William J. Foley.
Bartholomew A. Brickley.
Matthew J. Dacey.
Ward 8.
Daniel J. Kiley.
Jeremiah J. McCarthy.
Jacob Rosenberg.
Ward 9.
John W. Craig.
Daniel L. Sullivan.
John S. Driscoll.
Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.
Councilmen.
William J. Barrett, President
Ward 10.
Charles W. M. Williams
David T. Montague.
Malcolm E. Nichols.
Ward 11.
Myron E. Pierce.
James B. Noyes.
Isaac L. Roberts.
Ward 12.
Nathan B. McLoud.
William E. Chester.
John B. McGregor.
Ward 13.
Florence H. Fitzgerald.
Leo F. McCullougb.
Thomas P. McDavitt.
Ward 14.
Thomas F. Coogan.
Patrick D. McGrath.
John Troy.
Ward 15.
James J. Hughes.
Hugh Mealey, jr.
Patrick H. O'Connor.
Ward 16.
George F. Coughlin.
John P. Noonan.
John D. McGivern.
Ward 17.
James J. Conboy.
William J. Gleason.
Thomas M. Joyce.
Joseph O'Kane, Clerk.
Ward 18.
William J. Barrett.
Joseph P. Good.
Daniel J. Curley, jr.
Ward 19.
James J. Kelley.
Samuel J. Madden.
Timothy F. Murphy.
Ward 20.
Charles E. Beatty.
William S. Bramhall.
Charles A. Clark.
Ward 21.
Fred P. Warner.
Donald J. Ferguson.
E. Howard George.
Ward 22.
John E.Crook.
William F. Howes.
Joseph H. Wentworth.
Ward 23.
George W. Carruth.
Harry B. Fowler.
J. Henry Leonard.
Ward 24.
William C. Clark.
Edward M. Green.
William B. Willcutt.
Ward 25.
Edward M. Richardson.
William E. Cose.
Edward C. Webster.
1 Elected for two years. - From February 2S to September 10.
3 From September 10 to the end of the year. « Died February 21, l!)06.
MAYORS OF THE CITY OF BOSTON.
187
Mayors of the City of Boston.
From 1822 to the Present Time.
Name.
Place and Date of Birth.
Died.
Years of
Service.
*John Phillips
* Josiah Quincy
* Harrison Gray Otis
* Charles Wells
* Theodore Lyman , jr
* Samuel T. Armstrong . . .
* Samuel A. Eliot
* Jonathan Chapman
* Martin Brimmer
* Thomas A. Davis
* Josiah Quincy, jr
* John P. Bigelow
* Benjamin Seaver
* Jerome V. C. Smith
* Alexander H. Rice
* Frederic W. Lincoln, jr.
* Joseph M. Wightman
* Frederic W. Lincoln, jr..
* Otis Norcross
♦Nathaniel B. Sburtleff. . .
* William Gaston
* Henry L. Pierce
* Samuel C.Cobb
* Frederick O. Prince
* Henry L. Pierce
* Frederick O. Prince
Samuel A. Green
* Albert Palmer
♦Augustus P. Martin
♦Hugh O'Brien
Thomas N. Hart
Boston Nov. 26
Boston Feb. 4
Boston Oct. 8
Boston Dec. 30
Boston Feb. 19
Dorchester Apr. 29
Boston Mar. 5
Boston Jan. 23
Roxbury June 8
Brookline Dec. 11
Boston Jan . 17
Groton Aug. 25
Roxbury Apr. 12
Conway, X. H July 20,
Newton Aug. 30
Boston Feb. 27
Boston Oct. 19
(See above)
Boston Nov. 2
Boston J une 29
Killingly, Conn.... Oct. 3
Stoughton Aug. 23
Taunton May 22
Boston Jan . 18
(See above)
(See above)
Groton Mar. 16,
Candia, N. H Jan. 17,
Abbot, Me Nov. 23,
Ireland July 13,
North Reading Jan. 20,
♦Deceased.
1770
1772
1765
1786
1792
1784
1798
1807
1793
1798
1802
1797
1795
1800
1818
1817
1812
1811
1810
1820
1825
1826
1818
1830
1831
1835
1827
1S29
May 29, 1823
July 1, 1864
Oct. 28, 1848
June 3, 1866
July 17,1849
Mar. 26, 1850
Jan. 29, 1S62
May 25, 1848
April 25, 1847
Nov. 22, 1845
Nov. 2, 1882
July 4, 1872
Feb. 14,1856
Aug. 20, 1879
July 22, 1S95
Sept. 13, 1898
Jan. 25, 1S85
(See above)
Sept. 5, 1882
Oct. 17, 1874
Jan. 19, 1894
Dec. 17,1896
Feb. 18,1891
June 6, 1899
(See above)
(See above)
May 21, 1887
Mar. 13, 1902
Aug. 1, 1S95
1822.... 1
1823-28.6
1829-31.3
1832-33.2
1834-35.2
1836.... 1
1837-39.3
1840-42.3
1843-44.2
1845.... 1
1846-48-3
1849-51.3
1852-53.2
1854-55.2
1856-57.2
1858-60.3
1861-62.2
1863-66.4
1867 . . 1
1868-70.3
1871-72.2
1873.... 1
1874-76.3
1877.... 1
1878.... 1
1879-81.3
1882.... 1
1883... 1
1884.... 1
1885-88..4
1889-90. .2
188 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
mayors of the CITY of boston. — Concluded.
Name.
Place and Date of Birth.
Nathan Matthews, jr
Edwin U. Curtis
f Josiah Quincy
fThomas N. Hart . . . .
♦{Patrick A. Collins..
f John F. Fitzgerald. .
"Boston Mar. 28, 1854
Roxbury Mar. 26, 1861
Quincy Oct. 15, 1859
(See above)
Fermoy, Ireland. ..Mar. 12, 1844
Boston Feb. 11, 1865
Died.
Sept. 14, 1905
Years of
Service.
1891-94.. 4
1895 .... 1
1896-99.. 4
1900-01..2
1902-05.. 4
1906-
Note. — From January 6, 1845, to February 27, 1845, or from the close of Mayor
Brimmer's term of office till the election of his successor Thomas A. Davis, William
Parker, Chairman, of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio performed the duties of
Mayor.
In the interim between the death of Mayor Davis, on November 22, 1845, and the
election on December 11, 1845, of his successor, Josiah Quincy, jr., Benson Leavitt,
Chairman of the Board of Aldermen, acted as Mayor.
There were three ballotings for the election of Mayor for 1854, between December
12, 1853, and January 9, 1854. In the meantime the duties of Mayor were performed by
Benjamin L.Allen, Chairman of the Board of Aldermen.
In 1873, Mayor Pierce resigned his office on November 29, on his election to the
Congress of the United States. During the remainder of the municipal year, Leonard
R. Cutter, Chairman of the Board of Aldermen, served ex officio as Acting Mayor.
Mayor Collins died on September 14, 1905. Daniel A. Whelton, Chairman of the
Board of Aldermen, served as Acting Mayor for the remainder of the municpal year,
viz., September 15, 1905, to January 1, 1906.
* Deceased. t Elected for two years. Stat. 1895, chap. 449.
X Twice elected for two years.
Chairmen of the Board of Aldermen.
Name.
Place and Date of Birth.
Died.
Years of
Service.
*William Washburn
*Pelham Bonney
* Joseph Milner Wightman
*Silas Peirce
•Otis Clapp
*Silas Peirce
*Thomas Phillips Rich. . . .
*Thomas Coffin Amory, jr.
*Otls Norcross
♦George Washington
Messinger
♦Charles Wesley Slack
*George Washington
Messinger
Lyme, N. H Oct. 7, 1808
Pembroke Feb. 21, 1802
Boston Oct. 19, 1812
Scituate Feb. 15, 1793
Westhampton March 3, 1S06
(See above)
Lynn March 31, 1803
Boston Aug. 16, 1812
Boston Nov. 2, 1811
Boston Feb. 5, 1813
Boston Feb. 21, 1825
(See above)
* Deceased.
Oct. 30, 1890
April 29, 1861
Jan. 25, 1885
Aug. 27,1879
Sept. 18, 1886
(See above)
Dec. 11, 1875
Oct. 10, 1899
Sept. 5, 1882
April 27, 1870
April 11,1885
(See above)
1855
1S56-57
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865-66
1867
1S68
CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 189
CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. — Concluded.
Name.
Place and Date of Birth.
Died.
Years of
Service.
♦Benjamin James
♦Newton Talbot
♦Charles Edward Jenkins,
♦Samuel Little
♦Leonard Richardson
Cutter
♦John Taylor Clark
Solomon Bliss Stebbins. .
♦Hugh O' Brien
Solomon Bliss Stebbins. .
♦Hugh O'Brien
♦Charles Varney Whitten.
♦Charles Hastings Allen. .
Patrick John Donovan. .
♦Charles Hastings Allen. .
Homer Rogers
William Power "Wilson . .
Herbert Schaw Carrutb . .
John Henry Lee
Alpheus Sanford
John Henry Lee
fPerlie Appleton Dyar...
t Joseph Aloysius Conry. .
David Franklin Barry. . .
♦MichaelJoseph O'Brien..
James Henry Doyle.
Daniel A. Whelton
JCharles Martin Draper.
JEdward L. Cauley
Scituate Aug. 22, 1814
Stoughton March 10, 1815
Scituate July 29, 1817
Hingham Aug. 15, 1827
Jaffrey, N. H July 1, 1825
Sanbornton, N. H., Sept. 19, 1825
Warren Jan. IS, 1830
Ireland July 13, 1827
(See above)
(See above)
Vassalboro', Me . . . .May 10, 1829
Boston June 14, 1828
Charlesto wn April 9, 1848
(See above)
Sudbury Oct. 11, 1840
Baltimore, Md Nov. 15,1852
Dorchester Feb. 15, 1855
Boston April 26, 1S46
North Attleboro' .... July 5, 1856
(See above)
Lynn March 26, 1857
Brookline Sept. 12, 1868
Boston Feb. 29, 1852
Ireland Feb. 11, 1855
Boston June 17, 1867
Boston Jan. 1, 1872
Dedham Nov. 1, 1869
Charlesto wn Aug. 8, 1870
April 13, 1901
Feb. 3, 1904
Aug. 1, 1882
Dec. 21, 1906
July 13,1894
Oct. 29, 1880
Aug. 1, 1895.
(See above)
Mar. 18, 1891
Mar. 31, 1907
(See above).
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874-77
1878
1879-81
1882
1883
1884-85
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892-93
1894-95
1896
1897-98
1898
1899
1900
1901-04
1905
1906
1906
Note. — The Mayor was ex-officio Chairman of the Board of Aldermen from the
incorporation of the city until 1885; the Board has elected a permanent Chairman
since_1855.
♦ Deceased.
t Perlie A. Dyar from January 25, 1898, to April 1, 1898, and October 1, 1898, to end of
year. Joseph A. Conry from April 1, 1898, to October 1, 1898.
\ Charles M. Draper from February 28, 1906, to September 10, 1906. Edward L.
Cauley from September 10, 1906, to end of year.
190
MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.
Presidents of the Common Council.
Name.
Place and Date of Birth.
Died.
Years of
Service.
* William Prescott
*John Welles
*Francis Johonnot Oliver,
*John Richardson A dan. .
*Eliphalet Williams
*Benjamin Toppan Pick-
man
*John Prescott Bigelow..
*Joslah Quincy, jr
*Philip Marett
*Edward Blake
*Peleg Whitman Chandler
*George Stillman Hillard,
♦Benjamin Seaver
*Francis Brinley
*Henry Joseph Gardner..
*Alexander Hamilton
Rice
Joseph Story
*01iver Stevens
*Samuel Wallace Wald-
ron, jr
*Josiah Putnam Bradlee,
* Joseph Hildreth Bradley,
*Joshua Dorsey Ball
*George Silsbee Hale
*Wm. Bentley Fowle, jr. .
Joseph Story
*Weston Lewis
Charles Hastings Allen. . .
*William Giles Harris —
Melville Ezra Ingalls
Matthias Rich
* Deceased.
Pepperell Aug. 19, 1762
Boston Oct. 14, 1764
Boston Oct. 10, 1777
Boston July 8, 1793
Taunton March 7, 1778
Salem Sept. 17, 1790
Groton Aug. 25, 1797
Boston Jan. 17, 1802
Boston Sept. 25, 1792
Boston Sept. 28, 1805
New Gloucester, Me., April 12,
1816
Machias, Me Sept. 22, 1808
Roxbury April 12, 1795
Boston Nov. 10,1800
Dorchester June 14, 1818
Newton Aug. 30,1818
Marblehead Nov. 11, 1822
Andover June 22, 1S25
Portsmouth, N. H. . . Oct. 24, 1828,
Boston June 10, 1817
Haverhill March 5, 1822
Baltimore, Md July 11, 1828
Keene, N. H Sept. 24, 1825
Boston July 27, 1826
(See above)
Hingham April 14, 1834
Boston June 14, 1828
Revere May 15, 1828
Harrison, Me Sept. 6, 1842
Truro June 8, 1820
Dec. 8, 1844
Sept. 26, 1855
Aug. 21, 1858
July 4, 1849
June 12, 1855
Mar. 22, 1835
July 4, 1872
Nov. 2, 1882
Mar. 22, 1869
Sept. 4, 1873
May 28, 1889
Jan. 21,1879
Feb. 14,1856
June 14,1889
July 19, 1892
July 22,1895
Aug. 23, 1905
Aug. 24,1882
Feb. 2, 1887
Oct. 5, 1882
Dec. 18, 1892
July 27, 1897
Jan. 21, 1902
April 6,1893
Oct. 29, 1897
1822
1823
1824-25
1826-28
1829
1830-31
1832-33
1834-36
1837-40
1841-43
1844-45
1846-47 l
1847 2-49
1850-51
1852-53
1854
1855
1856-57
1858
1859-60
1861
1862
1863-64
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1 To July 1.
2 From July 1.
PRESIDENTS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. 191
presidents of the common council. — Concluded.
Name.
Place and Date of Birth.
Died.
Years of
Service.
Marquis Fayette Dickin-
son, jr
*Edward Olcott Shepard.
*Halsey Joseph Boardman
John Quincy Adams
Brackett
♦Benjamin Pope
♦William H. Whitmore . . .
Harvey Newton Shepard.
Andrew Jackson Bailey..
♦Charles Edward Pratt. . .
♦James Joseph Flynn
Godfrey Morse
John Henry Lee
Edward John Jenkins
David Franklin Barry
Horace Gwynne Allen...
David Franklin Barry
♦Christopher Francis
O'Brien
Joseph Aloysius Conry . . .
Timothy Lawrence Con-
nolly
Daniel Joseph Kiley
Arthur Walter Dolan
William John Barrett
Amherst Jan. 16, 1840
Hampton, N. H ...Nov. 25, 1835
Norwich, Vt May 19, 1834
Bradford, N. H June 8, 1842
Waterford, Ire Jan. 13, 1829
Dorchester Sept. 6, 1S36
Boston July 8, 1850
Charlestown July 18, 1840
Vassalboro, Me... March 13, 1845
St. John, N. B 1835
Wachenheim, Germany, May
17,1846
April 27, 1903
Jan. 15, 1900
Sept. 24,1879
June 14, 1900
Aug. 20,1898
Mar. 26,1884
Boston April 26, 1846
London, England.. Dec. 20, 1854
Boston Feb. 29, 1852
Jamaica Plain July 27, 1855
(See above)
Boston Feb. 17, 1869
Brookline Sept. 12, 1868
Boston Oct. 5, 1871
Boston July 27, 1874
Boston Sept. 22, 1876
Boston June 24, 1872
April 25, 1899
1872
1873-74
1875
1876
1877-78
1879
1880
18811
1881 2-82
1883 3
1883*
1884
1885-86
1887-88
1889-90
1891-93
1894-95
1896-97
1898
1899-1901
1902-05
1906-
1 To Oct. 27.
2 From Oct. 27.
♦Deceased.
s To June 11.
*From June 14.
192
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Alphabetical List of Members of the City Council, since the
Incorporation of the City.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
CHAIRMEN.
[The figures, being the two last of each year, indicate membership in those
years. ^Deceased.]
*Allen, Charles H 86, 88
*Amory, Thomas C, Jr 63
Barry, David F 99
*Bonney, Pelham 56, 57
Carruth, Herbert S 91
Cauley, Edward L 1 1906
*Clapp, Otis 60
*Clark, John T 74, 75, 76, 77
Coney, Joseph A - 98
*Cutter, Leonard R 73
Donovan, Patrick J 87
Doyle, James H. 1901, 02, 03, 04
Draper, Charles M 3 1906
Dyar, Perlie A 97, 4 98
* J ames, Benjamin 69
*Jenkins, Charles E 71
Lee, John H 92, 93, 96
*Little, Samuel 72
*Messinger, George W., 65, 66, 68
*Norcross, Otis 64
*0'Brien, Hugh 79, 80, 81, 83
*0'Brien, Michael J 1900
*Peirce, Silas 59, 61
*Rich, Thomas P 62
Rogers, Homer 89
Sanford, Alpheus 94, 95
*Slack, Charles W 67
Stebbins, Solomon B 78, 82
*Talbot, Newton 70
* Washburn, Willtam 55
Whelton, Daniel A 1905
*Whitten, Charles V 84, 85
*Wightman, Joseph M 58
Wilson, William Power 90
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
*Adams, Paul 5 54
Adams, Wilbur F 99, 1900
* Alger, Cyrus 24, 27
*Allen, Benjamin L 52, 54
*Allen, Charles H. . . .85, 86, 87, 88
Allen, Horace G 95, 96
* Allen, William W 59
*Amory, Charles 40, 41
*Amory, Thomas C, jr.,
59, 60, 61, 62, 63
* Andrews, William T 40, 41
* Anthony, Benjamin F 82, 83
* Armstrong, Samuel T.,
28, 29, 30," 31
*Atkins, Ebenezer 58, 59, 60
*Ay er, Joseph C 45
*Bailey, Joseph T 59, 60
*Baldwin. George P 69
Baldwin, John E. .1904, 05, 06, 07
Bangs, Francis R 1906, 07
Barr, Michael 86
Barry, David F . . 94, 95, 96, 97, 99
Battis, George H 1906, 07
*Baxter, Daniel 23, 24, 6 25
*Bell, George E 79, 7 80
Bell, Tilton S 1906, 07
*Bellows. John 25, 26, 27
*Benjamin, Asher 23, 8 24
*Bent. Adam 31
Berwin, William. .97, 98, 99, 06, 907
*Bigelow, Abraham 0 75, 76
*Bigelow, Alanson 73, 74
See notes on page 189.
1 From September 10 to end of year.
2 From April 1 to October 1.
3 From February 28 to September 10.
4 From January 25 to April 1, and from October 1 to end of the year.
6 Elected, but did not qualify; declined to serve.
6 Declined to serve. 7 Died in office. 8 Resigned. 9 Acting Chairman.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALDERMEN.
193
*Billings, Samuel 22
*Binney, John 31, 32, 33
*Blake, George 25, J 26
*Boies, Jeremiah S 27
Bolton, Fred E 1903, 05
*Bonney, Pelham 56, 57
*Bowdoin, James 32
Bowen, Patrick,
1900, 01, 02, 03, 04, 05
*Bradford, Ruf us B 2 58
Bradlee, John T 69
*Braman, G. T. W 70
*Braman, Jarvis D 67, 68
*Breck, Charles H. B., 77, 79, 80, 81
Bresnahan, Hugh W 1903, 04
*Brewster, Osmyn 56, 57, 58
Brick, Michael'W 99
*Briggs, Billings.. 47, 48, 49, 50, 51
*Briggs, Harrison 0 60
*Brimmer, Martin 38
Bromberg, Edward J,
1903,04,05, 06
*Bromwich, Charles M 86, 87
Brooks, William F 74
*Brown, John 73
Bryant, Charles H 94, 95, 96
*Bryant, John 25
*Burnham, Choate 76, 77
*Burrage, Alvah A 75, 76
*Caldwell, Joseph 80, 81, 82
*Calrow, William H 56
Capen, Samuel J 86, 87
*Carney, Daniel 25, 26
^Carpenter, George O 70
*Carroll, William P. . . .86, 87, 3 88
Carruth, Herbert S 90, 91
*Carter, Solomon 57
*Cary, Isaac 52, 53
*Caton, Asa H 80
Cauley, Edward L 1905, 06
Charles, Salem D 96, 98
*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 255
*Clark, John T.,72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77
Clark, Louis M 1905, 07
*Clark, Moses 61, 63
Cleary, Michael H 98
*Cobb, Samuel C 68
Codman, Franklin L. 97,98,99,1900
*Codman, Robert 56
*Coe, Henry F 86
Colby, John H 97, 99
*Connor, Christopher A.- 70
Conry, Joseph A 98
*Cooke, Benjamin F 55
*Cowdin, Robert 55, 70, 71
*Crane, Larra 42, 44
*Crane, Samuel D 58, 59, 60, 66
*Cumston, William 67
Curley, James M..1904, 05, 06, 07
*Curtis, George 81, 84, 85
*Curtis, George A 58, 59
Cushing, Sydney 90
*Cutter, Benjamin F 85
*Cutter, Leonard R. . .71, 72, 73, 74
*Dana, Charles F 64, 65
*Davies, Daniel 64, 65, 66
*Day, Frederick W 99, s 1900
Dean, Josiah S 97
*Denio, Sylvanus A 63, 64, 65
*Dennie, George 58, 59
Dever, John F 92, 93, 94, 95
Devlin, Thomas H 83
*Dingley, John T 54, 56, 57
Dixon, Edward W 98, 99, 1900
Doherty, Philip J 88
Donovan, Patrick J 85, 86, 87
Donovan, William F 96, 97
Donovan, William J 96, 97
*Dorr, Joseph H 23, 24, l 25
Dowd, Thomas H 1902
Doyle, James H.
99, 1900, 01, 02, 03, 04
*Drake, Tisdale 54
Draper, Charles M 1906, 07
*Drew, Joseph L 55
*Dunbar, George 77
*Dunham, Josiah 34, 35, 36
*Dunham, Josiah, jr 54, 55
Dyar, Perlie A., 95, 96, 97, 98, 1901
*Dyer, John D 25
*Eddy, Caleb 23, 24
Eddy, Otis 88, 89, 92
*Eliot, Ephraim 22
*Eliot, Samuel A 34, 35
*Ellis, Jabez 32, 33, 34
*Emerson, Charles 58, 59
*Emery, Hiram 73, 74
*Fairbanks, Moses 68, 69, 72
*Fales, Samuel 33, 34
Farmer, Lewis G 91
1 Declined to serve.
2 Resigned.
3 Died in office.
194
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
•Farnam, Henry,
31, 32, 33, 37, 38, 39
Farwell, Frederick W. . . . 1902, 03
•Faunce, George B 78
*Faxon, Francis E 60
*Fennelly, Robert 27, 1 28
*Fernald, Oliver G 84, 85
Finigan, Frederick A 1907
*Fiske, Benjamin 33
*Fitch, Jonas 66, 67
*Fitzgerald, John E 77
Flanagan, Daniel L 1907
Flanagan, John J 1903
*Flood, Thomas W. . .90,91,92,93,95
•Flynn, James J 79, 80, 81
Folsom, Albert A 89, 90
Folsom, Charles E., jr.,
93, 94, 95, 96
Folsom, William A 92
Fottler, Jacob 92, 93, 94
Freeman,- James G 86
•Frost, Oliver 53, 2 54, 57
•Frost, William 81, 82
Frothingham, Henry A.,
1903, 04, 05
•Gaffield, Thomas .... 65, 66, 67, 73
Gerry, E. Peabody 1900, 01
*Gibson, Nehemiah, 61,70, 71, 73, 77
•Gould, Frederick 46, 47, 48
*Gonld, Salma E 55
Gove, Jesse M 88, 89
*Gove, Wesley A 90
•Grant, Moses 48, 49, 50, 51
*Greele, Samuel 34, 35, 36
Greenough, Malcolm S 84
Guild, Curtis ....78
•Gurney, Nathan,
34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42
•Haldeman, Cyrus S 81, 82, 83
•Hall, Andrew J 74, 82, 83, 84
Hall, Bordman 94, 96
•Hall, Jacob 22
•Hall, James 28, 29
•Hall, Samuel 49, 50
Hallstram, Charles W 93, 94
•Hanson, James L 60, 61, 62
•Harris, Isaac . ; 38, 39
•Harris, James 39
•Harris, Richard D 31, 2 32
•Harris, Thomas B 74, 75, 78
Hart, Thomas N 82, 85, 86
•Hatch, Samuel 57, 58, 61
•Hathaway, John 45, 46, 47, 48
•Hawes, Walter E 67, 69, 70
•Hayden, Charles 78, 79
•Haynes, Tilly 87
•Hay ward, Joseph H.,
35, 36, 37, 38, 39
•Head, George E 46, 47, 2 48
•Head, Joseph 22
Heath, William B 1902
Hennessey, William J. 1904, 05,06
•Henshaw, Joseph L 62, 63
Hersey, Charles H 81, 82, 84
•Holbrook, Henry M 50, 51
•Holbrook, Jesse 58, 59, 60
•Hooper, Stephen 23, 1 24
•Hulbert, Charles 73
•Hull, Liverus 76
•Hunting, Thomas,
36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41
J
•Jackson, Eben 56
•Jackson, Francis 26
Jacobs, Francis W 70
•James, Benjamin,
52, 53, 57, 58, 66, 67, 68, 69
•Jenkins, Charles E 70, 71
•Jenkins, Joseph .22
•Jenks, Thomas L 72
•Jones, Thomas '. 46, 47
Jordan, Robert A 1900, 01
•Joy, Albion K. P 55
K
Keenan, Thomas F 91, 92
•Kelly, Daniel D 79
Kelly, John L 1901, 02
Kelley, Samuel 88, 89
•Kendall, Thomas 28, 29
•Kendall, Timothy C 56
Kendricken, Paul H 83
•Kimball, Moses 51
Kneeland, Fred J 1904, 06
L
Leary, Edward J 90, 91, 92
Leary, Michael J 1907
*Leavitt, Benson 41, 45
Lee, John H.,
87, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97
•Leighton, Charles 34, 35
•Leighton, Edwin F .... 83, 84, 1 85
•Lewis, Weston 91, 92
•Lewis, Winslow 29, 30, 35, 36
Linehan, Frank J 1905, 06
•Little, Samuel 71, 72
Lomasney, Martin M.,
93, 94, 95, 1901, 02, 03
2 Resigned.
1 Died during term of office.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALDERMEN.
195
*Longley, James 42, 43, 44
*Loring, John F. . .26, 27, 28, 29, 30
Lott, William H 97, 98
*Lovering, Joseph 22
*Lowe, Abraham T.,
40, 41, 42, 43, 44
M
Maguire, John J 93
Maguire, P. James 86, 87
Mahoney, John J 96
*Marsh, Robert 63, 64, 65
*Marshall, Josiah 25, 26
*Mayo, Noah, jr 66
McCarthy, Timothy E 1902
*McCleary, John B.,
30, 31, 32, 35, 36
•McDonald, John W.,. 84
McDonald, Patrick F 99
McLaughlin, John A.,
87, 88, 89, 90
•McLean, Charles R 67, 78
*Merriam, Levi B x 56
•Messinger, George W.,
55, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68
Meyer, George von L 91
Miller, George R 1901, 02
Mitchell, Michael J 92, 93
*Mooney, William L 93
Morton, Andrew M 84
Mullane, Jeremiah H 85
•Munroe, Abel B 51, 54
Murphy, James A 88, 89
N
*Nash, Nathaniel C 64, 65, 66
Nolan, James F 1903, 05
•Norcross, Otis 62, 63, 64
Norris, Michael W . . . . 1900, 01, 02
Norton, Joseph J 98, 1900, 01
•Nugent, James H 84, 85
*Nute, James 57, 2 58
O
*Ober, John P 48, 49, 52
*0'Brien, Hugh,
75, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 83
•O'Brien, Michael J 1900
O'Brien, Philip 1900, 01
•Odiorne, George 23, 24
*Odiorne, George 54
•Oliver, Henry J.,
25, 26, 29, 30, 31, 32
O'Toole, Frank J. 98, 99, 1904, 05
1 Died in office. 2 Resigned.
P
Paige, Milton C 97, 98
•Parker, William, 42, 43, 245, 46, 47
•Parmenter, George W 61, 62
•Patterson, Enoch 23, 24
•Paul, Joseph F 62, 63, 68
•Peirce, Silas. .57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63
•Perkins, James 50
•Perkins, Samuel C 1 78
•Perkins, Samuel S 45, 49, 50
•Perry, Lyman 52, 3 53
•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, Benjamin 79
•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
Pratt, Laban 82
•Pray, Francis W 83, 84
•Pray, John F 61, 62
•Prescott, Charles J. 74, 75
Presho, Edward W.,
94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99
•Preston, Jonathan,
43, 44, 46, 60, 61
Q
Quigley, Edward L. . .1902, 03, 04
•Quincy, Samuel 36, 37, 39
•Quincy, Samuel M 73, 75
R
•Reed, Lyman .45
•Reed, Sampson 52, 53
Reed, William Gardner 89, 90
•Regan, Martin 91
•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
•Ricker, George D 71, 72
•Robbins, Edward H. , jr 26
•Robinson, Josiah S 78, 79
3 Died before entering office.
196
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
*Robinson, Richard W 77
* Robinson, Simon W 44
*Rogers, Henry B.,
44, 48, 49, 50, 51
Rogers, Homer 88, 89
*Russell, Benjamin.. .29, 30, 31, 32
*Russell, Nathaniel P. . .22, * 25, 40
Rust, Nathaniel J 91, 92
Sampson, George T 76
Sanford, Alpheus 93, 94, 95
*Savage, James 27, 28, l 34
*Savage, James S 45
*Sayward, William 72, 73
*Seaver, Benjamin 2 52
*Seaver, Nathaniel 68, 69
*Shipley, Simon G 45
*Short, John C 88, 89
*Slack, Charles W 66, 67
*Slade, Lucius,
77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84
Slattery, Charles H.. . . 1902, 03, 04
*Sleeper, Jacob 52, 53
*Smith, Benjamin 51
Smith, Charles W. . .87, 88, 89, 90
*Smith, James 85
Smith, Nathan G 86, 87, 88
*Spaulding, John P 78
*Spinney, Samuel R 61, 62, 63
*Sprague, George W 64, 65
*Sprague, Thomas 55
*Squires, Sidney 72
Stacey, Benjamin F 89, 90, 91
*Stackpole, Stephen A 72
*Standish, Lemuel M 63, 64, 65
Stebbins, Solomon B.,
73, 74, 75, 76, 78, 79, 82
*Stedman, Josiah 43
*Stevens, Hiram A 63, 64
*Stevens, John 3 32
Stewart, Joseph 1 1901, 03
*Sullivan, John H. . ..86, 87, 91, 92
*Sumner, Timothy A 57, * 59
*Talbot, Newton 67, 68, 69, 70
*Talbot, Samuel, jr 71
*Thompson, Francis 76, 77
*Thorndike, George L 80
*TiMen, Bryant P 22
*Tildeu, Joseph 42
*Tileston, William 32, 33
Tinkham, George H. .1900, 01, 02
*Toplin°, Samuel 55
*Torrey, George W * 56
*Tucker, Joseph A 79, 80, 81
*Tyler, John S 63, 65, 66
U
*Upham, Phineas 28
*Urann, Richard 42, 43
V
*Van Nostrand, William T 69
Viles, Clinton,
75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81
W
*Wait, Gilbert 66
*Walbridge, Frederick G 80
*Wales, Thomas B 1 25, 27
*Warren, George W 64
* Washburn, W illiani 54, 3 55
*Webster, Redf ord 1 25
Welch, William J 83, 85
* Wells, Charles 29, 30
*Wells, Charles A 46
* Wells, John B 37
*Welsh, Thomas, jr 25, 26, 27
* Wetmore, Thomas 33, 34, 3 35
37, 38, 39, 41-, 42, 43, 44, 47
Whelton, Daniel A.,
1904, 05, 06, 07
*Whidden, Thomas J 76, 78
*White, Benjamin F 53
White, Clinton 82
*White, Edward A. . .67, 68, 69, 71
* Whiting, James 53
*Whiton, Lewis C 78
*Whitten, Charles V.,
80, 81, 482, 83, 84, 85
*Wightman, Joseph M...56, 57, 58
*Wilder, Charles W 77
*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
Wilson, William Power. .88, 89, 90
Witt, Charles T 93, 94, 95
*Woodberry, Charles 55
*Woodman, Charles T 55, 68
Woods, William H 1907
Woolley, Charles B 90
*Woolley, William,
71, 72, SO, 81, 82, 83
*Worthington, Roland 74, 75
1 Declined to serve.
3 Resigned.
2 Resigned as Alderman-elect to become Mayor.
* Unseated.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.
197
COMMON COUNCIL.
PRESIDENTS.
*Adan, John R 26, 27, 28
*Allen, Chakles H 68
Allen, Horace G 89, 90
Bailey, Andrew J.,
to October 27, 1881
*Ball, Joshua D 62
Barrett, William J 1906, 07
Barry, David F., 87, 88, 91, 92, 93
*Bigelow, John P 32, 33
*Blake, Edward 41, 42, 43
*Boardman, Halsey J 75
Brackett, J. Q. A 76
*Bradlee, J. Putnam 59, 60
*Bradley, Joseph H 61
*Brinley, Francis 50, 51
*Chandleb, Peleg W 44, 45
Connolly, Timothy L 98
Conry, Joseph A 96, 97
Dickinson, Marquis F., jr. . .72
Dolan, Arthur W.,
1902, 03, 04, 05
*Flynn, James J., to June 11 , 1883
*Fowle, William B., jr 65
*Gardner, Henry J 52, 53
*Hale, George S 63, 64
*Harris, William G 69
*Hillard, George S.,
1846, to July 1, 1847
Ing alls , Melville E 70
Jenkins, Edward J 85, 86
Kiley, Daniel J 99, 1900, 01
Lee, John H 84
*Lewis, Weston 67
*Marett, Philip 37, 38, 39, 40
Morse, Godfrey,
from June 14, 1883
*0'Brien, Christopher F., 94, 95
*Oliver, Francis J 24, 25
*Pickman, Benjamin T 30, 31
*Pope, Benjamin 77, 78
*Pratt, Charles E.,
from October 27, 1881, 82
*Prescott, William 22
*Quincy, Josiah, jr 34, 35, 36
*Rice, Alexander H 54
Rich, Matthias 71
*Seaver, Benjamin,
from July 1, 1847, 48, 49
*Shepard, Edward 0 73, 74
Shep ard, Harvey N 80
*Stevens, Oliver 56, 57
Story, Joseph 55, 66
*Waldron, Samuel W., Jr. . . .58
*Welles, John 23
*Whitmore, William H 79
*Williams, Eliphalet 29
MEMBERS OF COMMON COUNCIL.
* Abbot, Andrew 51, 52
*Abbot, Samuel Leonard, 29, 30, 31
* Abbott, George W 47, 48
Abbott, Gideon B 1903, 04, 05
*Abbott, Jacob 73, 74
*Adams, Aaron 42, 43
*Adams, Asa 26, 27
Adams, Charles F 97, 98
Adams, Ebenezer 73, 74, *78
*Adams, Freeborn, jr 65, 71, 72
*Adams, George W 28, 2 29
*Adams, Joseph T 37, 41
*Adams, Nathaniel 63, 64, 65
*Adams, Paul 52, 53
* Adams, Philip 33
*Adams, Seth 46
Adams, Sidney E 76
Adams, Wilbur F 97, 98
*Adan, JohnR., 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28
*Ainsworth, Andrew 3 61
Albee, Charles 1 97, 98
*Albertson, William S 56
*Albree, John 83, 84, 85
Alexander, Harry 0 1901, 02
*Alger, Cyrus 22
*Allen, Charles H 67, 68
Allen, Horace G 88, 89, 90, 91
*Allen, James B 51, 52
*Allen, Joseph 63, 64, 65
*Allison, John 60
Allston, J. Henderson 94, 95
*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, George P 1907
Anderson, Thomas J 72, 73, 75
*Andrews, Henry 33
1 Unseated.
2 Died in office.
3 Resigned.
198
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Andrews, Richard F., jr., 93, 94, 95
* Anthony, Benjamin F 79, 80
*Appleton, Benjamin B 1 44
*Appleton, Ebenezer 28
*Appleton, Samuel 22
*Appleton, Samuel A 50
Armistead, Edward A., 98, 99,1900
Armstrong, William O 85, 86
*Arnold, Charles 38
Arthur, Thomas 91, 92, 93
*Aspinwall, Samuel 26, 27, 28
Athridge, Michael T 98
Atkins, Charles A 98
*Atkins, Ebenezer 54
* Atkins, John 49
Atwood, Frank S 99, 1900, 01
Atwood, Lewis L. P 87
Aubin, J. Harris 93
* Austin, Charles F 79, 80
*Austin, Elbridge Gerry,
36, 37, 38, 2 39
*Austin, Samuel, jr 29, 30
*Ayer, Adams 70, 71
*Ayer, Joseph Cullen. . . .42, 43, 44
B
Bachelder, Thomas C 96
Bacon, George E 83, 2 84
Bacon, Horace 90, 2 91
*Bacon, John A 27, 28
Badaracco, Andrew A 99, 1900
Bagley, A. Dudley 97, 98, 99
Bagley, Edward C. R 1906, 07
Bagley, Frank E 88, 89
Bailey, Andrew J 80, 2 81
*Bailey, Davis W 57
*Bailey, Ebenezer 31, 32, 35
* Bailey, Edwin C 47, 48
*Baker, Joel, jr 59
* Baker, John 26
*Baker, Ruel. .33, 34, 35, 39, 40, 41
*Baldwin, Aaron 23, 26
Baldwin, John E 94, 95, 96
*Ball, Jonas 66
*Ball, Joshua D 61, 62
*Ballard, Daniel 29, 30, 31, 38
*Ballard, John 24
Banchor, George Y 96
* Banister, John F 52, 53
Banks, Walden 92, 93
*Barker, Prescott, . . .58, 60, 61, 71
*Barnard, Charles 26
Barnard, Coolidge 77, 78
*Barnard, George M., jr 70
*Barnes, Hillman B 73, 174
* Barnes, Joseph H 70, 71
1 Died in office. 2 Resigned
Barnes, Joseph H., jr 95, 96
*Barnes, Loring B 62, 3 63
Barr, Michael 76, 83
Barrett, William J.,
1901,02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07
Barry, David F. .80, 81, 82, 83, 84,
85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93
Barry, Edward P 89, 90
Barry, Edward W 74
Barry, James J 77, 78, 79
Barry, John H 57, 58
*Barry, Patrick 75
Barry, Patrick H 1904
*Barry, William.. 22, 24, 25, 26, 27
*Bartlett, Daniel, jr 43, 48
*Bartlett, John W 58, 59
Bartlett, Joseph L 94
*Bartlett, Levi. . . .31, 32, 33, 34, 37
Bartlett, William E 81
*Bassett, Francis 26
*Bassett, Joseph 36
*Batchelder, Edward E. .67, 68, 69
Batchelder, John L 59, 60
*Bates, Benjamin P 82
*Bates, Ezekiel 39
Bates, John L 91, 92
*Bates, Joseph L 58, 59
*Bates, Martin 22, 23
Battis, George H 99, 1900, 01
Battis, George R. W. . . .93, 94, 95
*Battles, Jason D 36, 37
*Baxter, George, jr 67
*Bayley, Henry E 57, 58, 59
*Bazin, George W 34
*Beal, Alexander 74, 75
*Beal, Benjamin 49, 50, 51
*Beal, Jairus 58, 59, 60
Beal, James H 57, 58
Beal, Leander 81, 82
*Beal, Thacher 53, 54, 56
Beal, Thomas P 85
*Bean, Aaron H 50, 51, 52
*Bean, Ivory 67, 68
*Bean, Jedediah P 55
*Bean, Nicholas J 63, 65
*Bearce, Horace M 74
Beatty, Charles E 1905, 06
Beck, Tobias 89
Beckford, George P 1901, 03
Beeching, Richard.. 62, 63, 76, 77
*Belknap, John 28
Belknap, Lyman A 68, 69
Bell, Edwin D 97, 98
Bell, Tilton S 1903, 04, 05
*Bell, William A 55
*Bemis, Charles 24
Bennett, George W 95
3 Unseated and re-elected.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.
199
Bennett, March" G 1901, 02, 03
Bennett, William E 98, 99
*Bent, Adam 25, 26, 27
*Bent, James 74, 75
Berwin, William 93, 94, 95
*Bethune, George 1 28
*Betteley, Albert 58
*Betton, Ninian C 28, 29, 30
Bickford, Charles D ... .70, 71, 72
Bicknell, William E.,
62, 63, 64, 70, 71, 72, 73
*Bigelow, Austin 80, 81, 82, 98
*Bigelow, George Tyler 43
*Bigelow, John Prescott,
27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33
Bigelow, Lucius A 56
Bigelow, Lyman H 84, 85
Binney, Matthew 53
Bird, Lewis J 63
*Bishop, Kobert 68, 70
*Blackmar, Wilmon W 72, 73
*Blake, Edward, 33, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43
*Blake, James 33, 34
*Blake, William 47, 48
*Blakemore, John E , . . 79, 80
*Blanchard, Abraham W 35, 36
Blanchard, George D. B., 48, 49, 50
*Blanchard, William 76, 77
Blaney, Osgood C 90
Bleiler, Frederick 73, 74
Bleiler, Frederick C 92
*Bliss, Levi 30, 31
*Blodget, Luther 41, 42, 43
Blodgett, Warren K 76, 77
Blume, Andreas, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87
*Boardman, Benjamin G. . . .60, 61
*Boardman, Charles 44, 45, 46
*Boardman, Halsey J 73, 74, 75
Boardman, William H 91
*Boies, Jeremiah S 25, 26
*Boles, John 36, 37, 2 38
*Boles, Levi 54
Bond, George H 83, 84
*Bond, Sewall B 67, 69, 70
Bonner, Dennis 62, 63, 70, 71
*Bonney, Pelham, 41, 42, 53, 54, 58
Bordman, John, jr 99
Borofsky, Samuel H 98
*Borrowscale, John 61, 363
*Bosworth, Hiram 51
* Bourne, Abner 33
*Bowdlear, Samuel G 62
BDwen, Patrick 95, 96, 97
*Bowker, Albert 61,62,66
*Bowker, Horace L 65
Bowker, John E 79, 80, 81
*Bowker, John H * 48
*Bowles, Hiram A 73
*Bowman, Alfonso 66, 67
Bowman, Robert H 87, 88
*Boyce, Cadis B 64, 65
*Boyd, John P 23
Boyd, Thomas H 92
Boyle, John J. . .81, 82, 83, 93, 94
Boynton, George W 88
*Boynton, Horace E 82, 83
*Boynton, James 44, 47, 48
*Boynton, Perkins 42, 45
Brackett, J .Q. A., * 72,73,74,75,76
*Brackett, Richard 39, 40, 41
*Bradbury, Samuel A 52
*Bradford, Gamaliel 27
*Bradford, Rufus B 56, 57
* Bradford, William B 5 22
*Bradlee, David W 22, 27
*Bradlee, Henry E 66
*Bradlee, John R 42, 43
Bradlee, John Tisdale 63, 64
*Bradlee, Joseph 44, 45
*Bradlee, Josiah 25
*Bradlee, Josiah Putnam,
48, 49, 50, 58, 59, 60
*Bradlee, Samuel 23, 24
*Bradley, Joseph 29
*Bradley, Joseph H 60, 61
Bradley, Manassah E 93, 94
Bradley, Patrick H 99, 1900
Bradley, Thomas B 1903, 04
Bradt, Herman D 70, 71, 72
*Brady, Hugh E 84, 85, 86
*Bragg, Samuel A. B 60
*Brainard, Edward H 54, 55
*Braman, Granville T. W 69
*Braman, Jarvis D 65, 66
Bramhall, William S 1906, 07
Brauer, Andrew 98, 99
*Brawley, John P 78, 1 79
Brazzell, Eugene T 1903, 04
*Breed, Aaron 36, 37
*Breed, Horace A 52, 53
*Breen, Daniel F 89, 90
Brennan, Patrick H 98, 99
Brennan, Thomas 71, 72, 73
Bresnahan, Hugh W 96, 97
*Brewer, Nathaniel . .48, 49, 50, 61
*Brewer, Thomas 26
Brickley, Bartholomew A.. . .1906
Briggs, Frank H.,
91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97
*Brigham, Benajah 35, 36, 41
*Brigham, Frank E 84, 85
*Brigham, Levi 29, 30
1 Resigned.
4 Unseated.
2 Declined to serve. 8 Unseated and re-elected.
5 Declined to be sworn, did not qualify.
200
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
*Brimbecom, Nathaniel. .80, 81, 82
*Brimmer, George W 22
*Brinley, Francis, jr., 32, 49, 50, 51
*Brinley, George 27
*Brintnall, Benjamin. . .78, 79, 1 80
*Brintnall, Norman Y 77, 78
Brock, James J 95, 96, 97
Broderick, John H 99
Brogan, Patrick F 91
Bromberg, Edward J 1901, 02
*Bromwich, Charles M 83, 84
*Brooks, Charles 37, 38, 39, 40
*Brooks, Charles J 88, 2 89
*Brooks, Edward 26
Brooks, George S 97
*Brooks, Noah 23
Brooks, Paul C 90
*Brooks, Peter C 22
Brooks, William F 70, 71, 72
*Brooks, William G..47, 48, 49, 50
Brown, Alfred S.,
77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82
*Brown, Asa 44
*Brown, Benjamin B 58
Brown, Benjamin F....89, 90, 91
*Brown, Charles 49, 50, 51
*Brown, Charles H 44, 45
Brown, E. Gerry 84
Brown, Edward W 1901, 02
*Brown, Francis 37, 38, 48, 49
Brown, Frank B 74
Brown, George M 1907
Brown, Gilbert C 63, 64, 65
*Brown, James 32
Brown, John C.J 61
Brown, John F 85, 86
Brown, Joseph A 62, 63
Brown, Joseph B 1903
*Brown, Thomas W., jr 70, 71
Brown, Walter C -93
Browne, John J 94, 95
Browne, William R 91
Bryant, Charles H 90
*Bryant, David 54, 57
Bryden, William R 67, 68
*Bryent, Walter 46, 47, 48
Buckley, John J 1907
*Buckley, Joseph .... 55, 56, 62, 63
*Bullard, Asa 22, 23
*Bullard, Calvin 37, 38
*Bullard, Silas 33
*Bullock, Chauncy K 95
Bunten, Charles Y 79
Bunten, Robert 64
*Burbank, Robert 1 55, 56
*Burchstead, Benjamin 42, 43
Burditt, Charles A. .72, 73, 74, 75
1 Resigned.
*Burgess, Charles S 55, 58, 59
*Burgess, William C,
59, 60, 65, 74, 75, 76
Burk, Walter F 83, 84
Burke, John J 1902
Burke, Michael H 84, 85
Burke, William J 76, 77, 78
Burlen, Melancthon W.,
89, 90, 91, 92
*Burnham, Andrew 52, 53
Burnham, Lewis 89, 90
Burr, Herbert W 1900, 01, 02
Burr, Sidney L 87
*Burr, Theophilus 38
*Burr, Theophilus, jr 59, 60, 61
Burrage, Albert C 92
*Bufrage, William, 53
*Burt, George L 70, 71, 72, 73
*Butler, Charles S 68, 69
Butler, Edward P 85
*Butler, Thomas C 74
*Butler, Timothy J 95, 96
*Buttrick, Cyrus 42, 45, 53
C
*Cadigan, Edward C 95, 96, 97
Cadigan, George H.. .1900, 01, 02
Cadigan, John B 91
Cadogan, John D 1903, 04, 05
Callahan, Charles M...1903, 04, 05
Callahan, Michael T.,
92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98
*Callender, Richard B 49
*Calrow, William H 51, 52
Campbell, John A 89, 90
Cannon, John 79
*Cannon, John J 82
Cannon, Patrick 88, 89
*Cannon, Peter 77, 78
Carley, William J 1900
*Carlisle, George 46, 47
Carnes, William R 45
*Carney, Michael (Wd. 2). . .67, 68
*Carney, Michael (Wd. 7) . . .66, 67
*Carpenter, William,
59, 60, 62, 63, 64
Carr, Daniel, jr 61
Carroll, Charles 90, 91, 92
Carroll, Henry B 97, 99
Carroll, Joseph H 86
Carroll, Michael J 87, 88, 89
*Carroll, Patrick J 94. 95
Carruth, George W. . . 1905, 06, 07
*Carruth, Nathan 36, 37
Carstensen, Henry 87, 88
2 Died in office.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.
201
Carter, Joseph F 1901, 03
*Carter, Richard B 47, 48
*Carter, Solomon 50
*Cary, Alpheus
*Cary, Isaac 43
*Casey, Frank 88
Casey, James J 97, 98
Casey, John T
Casey, Joseph J 90
*Cassidy, Patrick L 83, 84
*Caton, Asa H 72, 73
Cauley, Edward L. . . .1901, 02
Cavanagh, George H
*Caverly, Charles, jr 66
*Cawley, Dennis, jr. .66, 67, 74
*Center, John
Chain, Elmer E
Chamberlain, David B 98
Chamberlain, John T 87
Chance, Charles J
*Chandler, Peleg W 43, 44
*Chapin, David 50, 51
*Chapman, Jonathan,
35, 36, 37, 38
Cherrington, William P ... .85
*Chessman, Samuel. .31, 32, 33
Chester, William E 1905
Chickering, Munroe 82
*Child, Dudley R 80, 81
*Child, Linus M
*Child, Stephen
*Chipman, George AV 54
Christal, James .... 79
*Clapp, George P
*Clapp, Horace B 80
*Clapp, Howard 78, 79, 80
*Clapp, Otis 44, 45
*Clapp, William, W., jr 59
*Clark, Benjamin 25, 26
*Clark, Calvin W 49
Clark, Charles A 1906
Clark, Charles E
Clark, Edward P 90
Clark Henry S 1902
*Clark, James 31, 32
*Clark, John M
Clark, Louis M 87, 88
Clark, Thomas F 1901
*Clark, William A
Clark, William C 1906
Clarke, Isaac P 75, 76
*Clarke, Manlius S 49
*Cla,tur, Alfred A 71
*Coburn, Daniel J
Cobb, James J 57
Cochran, James A 92, 93
Cochran, Samuel J 86, 87
88
Codman, Franklin L 95, 96
*Coe, Henry F. . . .77, 78, 79, 80, 85
*Coffin, George W 22
*Coffin, Nathaniel W 46
*Cofran, George 46, 48, 49
Colbert, Edward F 1904
Colby, Alfred H 96
*Colby, John F 78, 79
Colby, John H 93, 94, 95
Cole,' Albert F 69
Cole, Milford J 69
*Cole, Morrill 54
Coleman, George F 94, 95
Coleman, Jeremiah F 87
*Collamore, John, jr 32
Collins, Charles C 93
Collins, Humphrey J 1904, 05
Collins, John B 93, 94
Collins, John F 1903, 04, 05
Collins, Michael D 74, 75
Collins, Michael W 93, 94
*Collins, Patrick 72, 73
Collins, Thomas J 98, 99
*Collison, Harvey N 83. 84, 85
Colman, Clement H 1903, 04
*Colman, Moses 64
Colpoys, Francis L 1907
Comerford. John 88
*Conant, Nathan D 69
Conboy, James J 1904, 05, 06
*Conev, Jabez 47, 50
Conley, Charles C 53, 54
Conlin, Christopher P 81
•Connell, Joseph P 81, 82, 84
Connolly, Bartholomew J. .86, 87
Connolly, Timothy L.,
96,* 97, 98, 99, 1900
*Connor, Christopher A 66, 67
Connor, Daniel F 94, 95
*Connorton, Martin F 94, 95, 96
Conry, Joseph A 95, 96, 97
Conway, John J. (Ward 3),
1902, 03, 04, 05
Conway, John J. (Ward 23),
1902, 03, 04
Coogan, Thomas F 1905, 06
*Cook, Charles Edw., 42, 43, 44, 45
Cook, Sherwin L 1904, 05
*Cook, Zebedee, jr 35
Coolidge, David H 63, 64
*Coolidge, Joseph. . . .22, 23, 24, 25
*Coolidge, William D 47, 48
*Copeland, Elisha, jr 39
*Cornell, Walter 28, 29
Cose, William E 1905, 06, 07
Costello, Edward H 94, 95, 96
Costello, John L 1907
2 Resigned.
Unseated.
202
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Costello, Michael W 79, 81
Costello, Patrick H 85
*Cotter, John J 90
Cotton, Henry W. B 81, 82
Coughlin, George F...1904, 05, 06
Coughlin, James H 91, 92
*Cowdin, Robert,
42, 43, 53, 54, 59, 60, 61
Cowin, Frank H 98
Cox, Guy W 1902
Cox, Robert 77, 78
Coyle, George J 75
Coyle, Patrick 86, 87, 88
*Craf ts, John W 46
•Cragin, Daniel 56
•Cragin, Lorenzo S 55
Craig, John W 1904, 05, 06
Crandall, H. Burr 67
*Crane, Horatio N 39, 40
*Crane, Larra 30, 31, 32, 33
*Crane, Samuel D 49, 50, 51
Cressy, Myron D 91, 92
•Critchett, Thomas 48, 49
Crocker, George U 95, 96
•Crocker, Uriel H . . 74, 75, 76, 77, 78
Crockett, Edward S 95
*Crockett, George W 43, 44
•Crockett, Seldon 61, 62
Cronin, Daniel F 1907
Cronin, Patrick H 80, 81
Cronin, William J 97, 98
Crook, John E 1903, 06
•Crosby, Frederick 49
•Crosby, Sumner 56, 61, 62, 65
•Cross, John 77
Crowley, James K 69, 74
Crowley, Joseph F 1904
Crowley, Timothy J.. . .93, 94, 95
Crowley, William A. H.,
1902, 03, 04, 05
•Crowninshield, F. B. . . .42, 43, 44
•Cruft, Edward, jr 34, 35
Cuddy, William H 98, 99
•Cudworth, Samuel S 73, 74
•Cullen, Bernard 62, 63
•Cumings, Bradley 1ST 38, 51
•Cummings, Cyrus 45
•Cummings, John A 53
Cummings, Prentiss. . . .81, 82, 83
•Cumston, William 63, 64
•Cunningham, A., jr 28, 29
•Cunningham, Nathaniel F 34
Cunningham, William 71, 72
Curley, Daniel J., jr 1905, 06
Curley, Hubert B 92
Curley, James M 1900, 01
*Curley, John J 98, 99, 1900
'Resigned.
Curley, William H 1 1903
•Curry, Francis W 84
Curry, John L 1901, 02, 03
Curtis, Charies F 75, 76
•Curtis, Charles P.. .23, 24, 25, 26
•Curtis, Thomas B.,37, 38, 43, 44, 45
Curtis, William M.,1900, 01, 02, 03
Cushing, Albus R 75, 76
•Cushing, Henry W .46, 47, 48
•Cushing, John 50, 51
Cushing, Sidney 88, 89
•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, Matthew J 1906
•Dacey, Timothy J 72, 73
•Dale, Ebenezer 50, 51
•Dall, William 42
Dallow, William, jr 97
•Dalton, Henry L 56, 57
Dalton, Philip S. . . , 1904
Dalton, Thomas H 1903
Daly, Francis L 1907
Daly, George T 1907
Daly, James F 81, 82
Daly, John H 97
•Daly, William A 85
Damon, George L 75
•Damrell, John S 57
•Dana, Otis D 81, 82
•Danforth, Isaac 29, 30
•Danforth, James H 77, *78
Daniels, Nathan H 69
Darrow, Charles 72, 73
•Darrow, George P...64, 65, 66, 68
•Dascomb, Thomas R 33. 34
•Daunt, John A 91, 92
•Davenport, Hartford 72
Davenport, Oliver F., 97,1900,01, 02
Davern, James F 86, 87
Davidson, Earl E 1907
Davies, Daniel 61, 62, 63
Davis, Charles G 73, 74
•Davis, David P 69
Davis, Francis A 76
•Davis, George 45
•Davis, Henry. . . .43, 44, 48, 49, 50
Davis, Herbert C 2 77
•Davis, J. Amory 54
•Davis, John 54
2 Unseated.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.
203
*Davis, Jonathan 22, 23, 24
*Davis, William A 93, 94
Davis, William W 94
*Davison, Elias E 61, 62
Day, Frederic B. (Wd. 4) . . .77, 78
Day, Frederic B. (Wd. 1) . . .74, 75
*Day, Marcellus 76
*Dean, Benjamin 65, 66, 73, 74
*Dean, Benjamin W 83
Dean, Josiah S 91, 92
Decatur, George W x71
*Dee, John H 77
*Demerest, Samuel C 45
*Demond, Charles 53, 54
Dempsey, John F 97
*Denio, Sylvanus A 61
*Denney, Thomas J.,
78, 79, 80. 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86
Dennis, Charles W 96, 97, 98
*Dennison, James 45
*Denny, Daniel 45, 46
*Denny, George P. . . .68, 69, 73, 74
*Derby, Elias H 30
*Desmond, Cornelius F.,
87, 88, 89, 94
Desmond, John F 98
*Devereux, John N 75, 76
*Devine, James. ..70, 71, 72, 79, 80
Devlin, Thomas H., 78,79,80,81,82
Dewey, Henry S 85, 86, 87
*Dexter, Franklin 25
Dexter, George S 55
Dexter, John B., jr 50, 51
*Dexter, Theodore 22, 23, 225
*Dickenson, Daniel 31, 32
Dickinson, M. F., jr 71, 72
*Dillaway, William 39, 41
Dillon, Francis H 88, 89
*Dimmock, John L 32
*Dingley, John T 37, 40, 42
Dinsmore, Thomas 68, 69
Dirksmeyer, Charles H 91, 93
tDixon, Edward 80
tDixon, Edward W 90
*Dodd, Benjamin 38, 39, 41
Dodd, Horace 61
*Dodd, James 46
*Doe, Howard A 67
*Doggett, John 33
*Doherty, Cornelius 59, 60
Doherty, Cornelius 92, 93
*Doherty,Cornelius F., 79,80,81, 2 83
*Doherty, Daniel 76
Doherty, Francis J. . .99, 1900, 01
Doherty, James A 95, 96
Doherty, James D 89, 90
Doherty, James J 77, 78, 79
f Same person. 1 Unseated.
*Doherty, John, 1st 79, 80, 81
Doherty, John, 2d 84, 85
*Doherty, Joseph 76
*Doherty, Neil 72, 73
Doherty, Neil F 89, 91, 92
*Doherty, Thomas 69, 70
Doherty, Thomas F 1906, 07
*Doherty, Thomas H 3 73
Doherty, William J 89, 90, 91
Dolan, Arthur W.,
1900, 01, 02, 03, 04, 05
Dolan, Bartholomew 72
Dolan, Charles H., 87, 88, 89, 91, 92
*Dolan, Thomas 68, 70, 71
Donahoe, George A 99, 1900
*Donahoe, Charles W 80, 82
Donnelly, Daniel J.,
98, 1900, 01, 02, 05
*Donnelly, Eugene C 70
*Donnelly, James J 89
Donnelly, James J 1902, 03
Donnelly, Robert 83, 84
Donohue, John W 97
Donovan, James 82
Donovan, James H .97, 98
Donovan, John L 98, 99
Donovan, Joseph E 1906, 07
*Donovan, Michael J 97, 98
Donovan, Patrick J 82, 83, 84
Donovan, Thomas F 96
*Donovan, Timothy J 93, 94
Donovan, William F 92, 93
Donovan, William G 1905, 06
Donovan, William J 91, 92
*Doolittle, Lucius 40
*Dorr, Joseph H 26
*Dorr, Samuel 27
*Dorr, William B 35
*Dorrance, Oliver B 51
*Dowd, Daniel 3 72
Doyle, James J 1907
Doyle, William H .99, 1900
*Drake, Andrew 22
*Drake, Henry A 62, 63
*Drake, Jeremy 38, 42, 43. 44
*Drake, Tisdale...47, 48, 49, 58, 59
Draper, Edward F 92, 93
*Dresser, Jacob A 56, 57
Drew, Edward E '. 89, 90
*Drew, Elijah 58
*Drew, Joseph L 53, 54
Driscoll, John J 1904, 05
Driscoll, John S 1906, 07
Driscoll, Michael J 68
Drummond, William J. 1903, 04, 05
*Drury, Gardner P 2 53
*Drynan, John 78
2 Resigned. 3 Died in office.
204
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Ducey, James E 1906, 07
*Dudlev, James H 43, 44
*Dudley, Otis B 79, 80, 81
Dugan, John 96
*Duggan, John A 75, 77
*Duggan, Thomas H ... .86, 87, 88
*Dumond, John B 97
*Dunbar, Peter 40
*Dunham, Josiah 33
*Dunham, Josiah, jr., 37, 49, 50, 51
Dunn, Edwin F 86, 87
Dunn, John H 95, 96, 97, 98
*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
Dyar, Perlie A 89, 90
*Dyer, Ezra 25, 26
*Dyer, John D 23, 24, 27, 1 28
*Dyer, Oliver 44
Eagan, Michael J 1904, 05, 06
Eagar, Jeffrey R., jr 94
Eaton, Frederic 90, 91
*Eaton, William (Wds. 1 and 3),
36, 38, 46
*Eaton, William (Wd 12) . . . .46, 47
*Eaton, William G- 36, 37
Eddy, Charles E 98, 99
Eddy, Otis 81, 82, 83
*Edmands, Benjamin F 61, 62
*Edmands, George W 36
*Edwards, Henry 36, 37, 38
*Edwards, Pierpont .73, 75
Egan, John F 1901, 02
Egan, John J 86
*Eldredge, Edward H 52
*E11
*E11
*E11
*E11
*E11
*E11
*E11
*EU
ot, John 23, 24, 25, 27
ott, William W 64, 65
s, Ebenezer 36, 37
s, Jabez 30, 31
s, Jonathan 42, 43, 44
s, Rowland 38
s, Samuel 29, 30
s, William J 66
*Emerson, Charles 50, 57
Emerson, Freeman O. . .93, 94, 95
*Emerson, Romanus 43
Emerson, William H., 67, 68, 69,70
Emery, Fred A 99, 1900
*Emery, Stephen L 71, 72
Emery, Thomas J 81, 82, 83
*Emmes, Samuel 39, 40, 41, 42
*Emmons, John L 46
*Emmons, Joshua 22
Emmons, William H. H....84, 85
*English, William 85, 86
Erskine, Bedfield 85, 86
*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
*Everett, Otis 28, 29, 30, 31
*Everett, Sidney B 92, 93, 94
Ewell, Fred A 1903, 04
Fagan, James 77
*Fallon, John C 61, 62
Fallon, Thomas F 85, 86, 88
Fallon, William H 93
Falvey, Dennis J 96, 97, 98
*Falvey, John J 96
Fanning, Robert C 88, 89
Farley, Charles B 55
*Farley, Noah W 65, 66
Farmer, Lewis G 84
*Farnsworth, Amos 25, 26
*Farnsworth, Ezra 56
*Farnam, Henry 23
Farrar, D. Foster 84, 85, 86
Farrell, Edward 92
Farren, Patrick H 64
Farrington, William M., 95, 96, 97
Farwell, Frank F. . . .80, 81, 82, 83
Farwell, Frederick W 97, 98
*Faxon, Francis E 57, 58, 59
*Faxon Isaiah 49, 50
*Faxon, Nathaniel 26
Faxon, Theodore C 71, 72
*Fay, Richard S 35
Fay, Thomas J 1903, 04
*Felt, George W 47
Felt, J. Augustus 75, 76, 77
*Fennelly, Robert 25
*Fenno , John 25, 26
*Fenton, John D 98, '99, 1900
Ferber, J. Bernard 1904
Ferguson, Donald J 1906, 07
*Fernald, Oliver G 77, 78
*Fessenden, Benjamin 52
*Field, Walbridge A 65, 66, 67
Fields, Edwin S 94, 95
Finneran, William F 92, 93
Finnerty, Edward 83, 84
*Firth, Abraham 76
*Fisher, George A 79, 80
Fisher, George N., jr.,. .85, 86, 87
Fisher, Henry S 93, 94
Resigned.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.
205
Fisher, Horace B 62/63
*Fisher, Oliver 25, 26, 29
•Fisher, Willard N 43, 44
*Fisk, Edward P 82, 83, 84, 85
Fisk, William C 81, 82
*Fiske, John M 63, 64
*Fitch, Jeremiah 24
*Fitch, Jonas 59, 60, 64, 65
*Fitch, Morris C 61, 62, 63
Fitzgerald, Cornelius J 1907
Fitzgerald, Edward F.,1901, 02, 03
Fitzgerald, Florence H...1905, 06
Fitzgerald, Henry S 1901
Fitzgerald, James E. (Ward 2),
82, 83, 84
Fitzgerald, James E. (Ward 5),
1903, 04
*Fitzgerald, John E 72, 75
Fitzgerald, John F 92
Fitzgerald, Michael H. . ..1905, 06
Fitzgerald, Thomas F.,
1904, 05, 06, 07
Fitzgerald, William T. A 97
Fitzpatrick, John B., 80, 81, 82, 83
*Fitzpatrick, Thomas J . . . .75, 276
Flaherty, John J 1902, 03
Flanagan, Daniel L 1900, 01
Flanagan, John J 97, 98
*Flanders, William M.,
68, 69, 70, 71, 72
*Flatley, Michael J 73, 74
*Fletcher, Henry W 44
*Flint, Joshua B 31, 32
Flint, Waldo 3 28
Flynn, Cornelius J 92, 93
Flynn, Dennis A 77, 78
Flynn, George A.. ..99, 1900, 01, 02
*Flynn, James J 65, 66, 68, 69,
71,72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, * 81, 3 83
*Flynn, John F 65, 66
Folan, Martin T., 80, 81, 85, 86, 89
*Foley, Henry W 61, 62
Foley, William J.,
1903, 04, 05, 06, 07
*Follett, Dexter 40
Folsom, Charles E., jr 91, 92
Folsom, Paul F 98
Forbush, Albert W 92
*Ford, William C 50, 57, 58, 59
Ford, William H 81,82
*Forristall, Ezra 3 53
Foss, William A., 83, 85, 86, 87, 88
Foster, Alfred D 84
Foster, John R 95, 96
*Foster, William 5 31
Fottler, Jacob 85, 86, 87
*Fowle, Henry, jr 6 28
*Fowle, James 43
*Fowle, Joshua B * 43
*Fowle, William B., jr., 60, 62, 65
*Fowler, George R 87
Fowler, Harry B 1905, 06
*Fox, Horace 6 28
Fox, James W 76
*Foye, John W 71
*Francis, David 23
*Franklin, Benjamin 68
Fraser, John W.,
76, 77, 82, 83, 84, 85, 88, 89
•Frederick, Jabez . . 59, 60, 61, 62, 63
Freeman, James G., 80,81,82,83,84
*French, Benjamin 57, 58
•French, Charles 31, 32
•French, George P 58, 66, 67
*French, John 22
•French, John D. W..82, 83, 84, 85
*French, Jonas H 53, 55, 56
Frizzell, William H 82
•Frost, Henry 86, 87
•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
Furlong, Nicholas 79
G
Gaddis, Michael E 95, 96, 97
*Gaffield, Thomas 64
•Gallagher, James H 83, 84, 85
*Gallagher, John 85, 86, 87
•Gallagher, Peter J 87
•Gallagher, William 63, 64
*Gardiner, Henry D 53
*Gardner Francis 47, 48, 49
*Gardner, Henry J... 50, 51, 52, 53
*Gardner, John 44, 46
Garland, George A 95
Gartland, John J. , jr 95
Gaskins, Nelson G 91
Gavin, Arthur L 1902
Gavin, William H 1901
Gay, Albert 4 68, 69, 70
*Gay, George 27
*Gaylord, Frank E 1901 , 02
George, E. Howard 1906, 07
Gethro, Frank J 1903, 04, 05
•Gibbens, Daniel L., 22,28,29,35,36
1 Unseated and re-elected. 2 Died in office. 3 Resigned. * Unseated.
5 Declined. c Seat declared vacated on acceptance of a city office.
206
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Gibbons, John F 99, 1900
Giblin, John H 70
Giblin, John H 99, 1900
*Gibson, Kimball 43, 44, 45
*Gibson, Nehemiah 57, 58
*Gilbert, Samuel, jr 33
Gilbert, Sylvester P 55, 56
*Gilbride, Michael B 90, 91
•Gill, Perez 28, 29, 30, 31
•Gillespie, Neil J * 88
Gilligan, Hugh 91
•Glancy, John 62, 63, 64
Gleason. William J. . .1904, 05, 06
Glynn, Theodore A 1903
•Goddard, William .24, 25
•Gogin, Thomas 64, 67
•Going, George 69, 70
•Goldthwait, John 74, 75
Gomez, Joseph B 281, 87
Good, Jeremiah J 1902
•Good, John 82
Good, Joseph P 1904, 05, 06
Good, William E 1900, 01
Goodenough, Henry B.,
89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94
•Goodhue, Samuel 29
•Goodman, James 83, 84, 85
•Goodnough, Jacob N 90
Goodwin, Daniel 60
•Goodwin, William F 53, 54
Gordon, George F 74
•Gordon, George W., 35,36, 37,38,339
Gordon, William 91
•Gore, Christopher 29, 30
Gore, Frederick S 92
•Gore, Stanley 62
Gormley, Patrick F 92, 93, 94
•Goss, Emory 49, 50
•Gould, Benjamin A., 34, 35, 36, 37
•Gould, Frederick 28, 31
•Gould, Thomas 27, 28, 29, 30
•Gove, Austin 55
Gove, Jesse M 81
Gove, Robert J 1902, 03
Grady, Thomas J 1900, 01, 02
Grady, William P 1903, 04
•Grafton, Daniel G 66, 67
Gragg, Isaac P 71, 72, 76
•Gragg, Washington P 30, 31
Graham, James B., 76, 84,85,86,90
Graham, William T 89, 92, 93
Grant, Frederick 61
•Grant, Moses,
35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42
Grant, W. McG 1900
Graumann, John 1902, 03, 04
•Gray, Henry D 4 28, 34, 35
1 Died in office. 2 Unseated.
Gray, Hollis E. . .61, 68, 69, 70, 76
•Gray, Joel 65
•Gray, John C ... .24, 25, 26, 27, 28
•Gray, Solomon S 66
•Greeley, Philip, jr 37, 40, 48
Green, Edward M 1906, 07
•Green, John, jr. .35, 45, 46, 47, 48
Green, Thomas H 84
Greenough, Malcolm S.,
79, 80, 81, 82, 83
•Greenough, William W., 47, 48, 49
Griffin, John H 90, 91, 93, 94
•Grosvenor, L. P 26, 37, 38
Guild, Curtis 75, 76
•Guild, Samuel E 47
H
Hackett, William N 1907
Hagar, Eugene B 80, 81
•Haggerty, Roger 87, 88
Hahlo, Maurice J 89
•Hale, Elam W 66
•Hale, George S 57, 63, 64
•Hale, Theodore P 51 , 52
Haley, James F 95, 96
Hall, Albert II 89, 90, 91
Hall, Andrew 65, 67, 69, 70
•Hall, Andrew J 73
•Hall, Andrew T 43, 44, 45
Hall, Charles H 93, 94, 95
•Hall, Daniel 55
•Hall, Edward F 58
Hall, James, jr 76
•Hall, Martin L 53, 54
•Hall, Samuel W., 44, 45, 46, 47, 48
•Hallet, George 25, 26, 27, 32
Hallstram, Charles W. .90, 91, 92
Ham, Lemuel M 78
Ham, Martin L 76, 77
•Hamblen, David 52
Hamilton, James B 90
•Hammond, Nathaniel . .38, 39, 40
Hancock, Martin M 79, 80
Hanley, Matthew J ,. 1904
Hannan, William E. . .1900, 01, 02
Hanrahan, Bernard F 1905, 07
•Hapgood, Lyman S 60, 61
Harding, Charles T 1907
Harding, Herbert L 84, 85, 86
•Harding, William B 41
•Harding, William L 8 j , 1 82
Harlow, Ezra 56
•Harmon, Walter .-. 75
Harrigan, Jeremiah 75
Harrington, Edward J 87
•Harrington, Henry W 73, 74
8 Resigned. 4 Declined.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.
207
* Harrington, W. A. . .47, 48, 49, 50
Harrington, William F 98
Harrington, William G 1904
Harris, Charles E 89, 90
*Harris, Isaac, * 28, 35, 37, 41, 43. 44
*Harris, James 35, 36, 37, 38
*Harris, Joseph, jr 32, 33, 34
*Harris, Leach 30, 31
*Harris, Samuel 44
*Harris, William G. . .55, 57, 68, 69
Harrison, Samuel J 81, 82
*Harrod, Noah 46, 47
Hart, Michael F..98, 1900, 01, 02
Hart, Thomas N 79, 80, 81
Hart, William H 72
•Hartshorn, E. P 24, 32, 33
Harvey, William E 97, 98, 99
*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, 31, 32, 33, 34
Hatch, Benjamin F 89, 90
•Hatch, Henry 26, 30, 31, 32
•Hatch, Samuel 53, 54, 55, 56
•Hatch, Windsor, 2d 62
Hathorne, Edward J .... 83, 84, 85
Hatton, James A 1907
•Haughton, James 89, 40, 41
•Haven, Calvin W 45
•Haviland, Thomas 46, 47, 48
•Hay, Joseph 30, 31, 32
•Hayden, William. . . .42, 43, 44, 45
•Hayes, James B 88, 2 89
Hayes, John J 1906, 07
Hayes, John T 79
•Hayes, John W.(Wd.l6), 86, 87, 88
•Hayes, John W. (Wd. 2) 94
Hayes, Walter L 89, 90, 91
Haynes, Henry W 58
Haynes, John C. . . .63, 64, 65, 66
•Hayward, Ebenezer 32
•Hayward, James 45, 46
Hazelwood, Hammond B . . . . 1903
Healy, John J 92
•Healy, John P 41, 42
*Healy , Joseph 79, 3 80
Healy, William C. S 1900
Heath, Benjamin 72
Heffernin, Patrick J 90
Henderson, Walter E . . . . 1900, 02
Hennigan, William O'S 1900
•Hennessey, Edward 49, 50
Henry, William P 85
•Henshaw, Joseph L. . . .58, 60, 61
Hersey, Albert W 85, 86
Hersey, Charles H 71 , 72
•Hewes, Jabez F 64, 65
•Heywood, Zimri B 68
•Hibbard, Salmon P 77, 78
Hibbard, Willard W. . . .97, 98, 99
Hichborn, Samuel 83, 84
Hickey, Joseph F 98, 99
Hickey, Thomas H 86
Hickey, William E 1901, 02
Hickey, William P 96, 97, 98
Hicks, Cyrus 62, 75
Hicks, John T 74
Higgins, James Oliver. . ..1904, 05
Higgins, Patrick 91, 92
•Hildreth, Richard 32
•Hill, Thomas 78
•Hillard, George S 45, 46, 47
Hills, William S 66, 67
•Hilton, John P., 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84
•Hinckley, Holmes 40, 1 45
•Binds, Calvin P 53, 54
Hine, Elijah B 73, 74
•Hinks, Edward W 55
Hinman, George 62, 63
Hirshon, Simon 95, 96
•Hiscock, Lowell B 75, 77
Hoar, John F 1902, 08
Hoar, John J 88, 89
Hoban, Peter A 1901, 02
•Hobart, Aaron 52
•Hobart, Enoch 34, 35
•Hobart, James T 36, 37
•Hobbs, John W. F 54, 55
•Hobbs, William, jr 68, 69
•Hodges, Samuel W 66, 67
Hodgkins, William E 85
•Holden, Joel M 51
Holden, Joshua B 93, 94
Hollis, George W 78, 80
•Hollis, Thomas 35
•Holmes, Barzillai 22
•Holmes, Edward J 72, 73
Homans, Robert 1901
•Homer, Samuel J. M 53
•Hooper, Henry 1ST 41, 45
Hopkins, Samuel B 68, 69
•Hopkins, Solomon 48
Horgan, Dennis A 84, 85
Horgan, Francis J 96, 97
Horrigan, Charles A., 98, 99, 1900
•Hosley, Henry E 80, 81
Houghton, Michael J 82, 83
Hourin, Jeremiah J 1904
•Hovey, James G 51
•Howard, Charles 23
•Howard, Eleazer 1 28
1 Declined.
2 Unseated.
3 Died in office.
208
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
*Howard, Joseph W 60
Howard, Louis T 97, 98, 99
*Howard, Thomas M 58
Howard, William H.(Wd.4), 79, 80
*Howard, William H. (Wd. 12), 41
Howard, William P 54, 55
Howe, Frank H 1900, 01, 02
*Howe, John 22
*Howe, Joseph N 28
*Howe, Joseph N., jr. . .41, 42, 43
*Howe, William 26, 27
Howes, Osborne 59
*Howes, Osborne, jr 75, 76, 77
*Howes, William F 1903, 05, 06
Howes, Willis 42
*Howland, Charles W 78
Howland, J. Frank 82, 83
*Hudson, Thomas 37, 38
*Hughes, Francis M 72, 73
Hughes, James J 1905, 06
*Hull, Barney 70, 71
Hunnewell, Francis 74
*Hunting, Thomas. . .32, 33, 34, 35
Huntress, George L 81, 82
*Huntress, Joseph F 61
*Hurley, John 91, 92, 93, 94
Hurley, John C 1900
*Hutchins, Ezra C 39, 40, 41
Hutchinson, Isaac P 90
*IIyde, Henry D 66, 67
I
Ingalls, Melville E 69, 70
Innes, Charles H 96
Ireland, William H 62
Irving, John J 90, 91
J
Jackson, Andrew 77
*Jackson, Eben 40, 43
*Jackson, Francis 23, 24
* Jackson, Patrick T 22
*Jackson, Patrick T 64
Jackson, William B..1900, 01, 02
Jacobs, Charles 93, 95, 96
Jacobs, Francis W 68, 69
*Jacobs, Thomas R 71
*James, Benjamin 48, 49
* James, John W.,
26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35
Janes, Henry B 58, 59
*Jaques, Francis 75, 76
* Jarvis, John F 67
Jenkins, Edward J 85, 86, 89
*Jenkins, Horace 59, 60
* Jenkins, Joshua 53, 54
*Jenkins, Solon 36, 37, 46
Jenks, Benjamin B 85
*Jenks, Thomas L 68, 69
*Jennings, Richard 74
Jenney, Everett H 1902, 03
Jepson, Paul L 1904
*Jepson, Samuel '. . . . 55
* Jewell, Harvey 51, 52
*Jewett, Darwin E 47, 48
Jewett, Nathaniel M 86
*Johnson, Caleb S 54
*Johnson, Ebenezer 54, 56, 57
Johnson, Frank J 99, 1900
*Johnson, George W 28
Johnson, John W 95
*Johnston, George H 69
Jones, David H, jr 93, 94
*Jones, Eliphalet 47
*Jones, George S 54, 55
*Jones, Isaac 44
Jones, James G 90
*Jones, Josiah M 42, 43
*Jones, Justin 59, 60, 61
*Jones, Peter C 51, 52, 53
* Jones, Samuel 22, 23
*Jones, Samuel C .... 95, 96, 97, 98
Jones, Stephen G 76
*Jones, Thomas 45
*Jones, William H 72, 73
Jordan, Abram 98, 99
Jordan, William H 1903
Josselyn, F. M., jr 56, 57
* Josselyn, Lewis 35, 36, 37, 38
Joyce, Thomas M 1905, 06, 07
Judson, Gurdon C 69
K
Kane, John J 91
Kasanof, Samuel 98, 99, 1900
*Keany Matthew . . 62, 63, 64, 6S, 69
Kearins, Patrick 84, 85, 86
Keef e, John A 89
*Keenan, James 92, 93, 94
Keenan, Thomas F 88, 89
*Keith, James M 68, 69
*Keith, Robert 34, 35
Keliher, Thomas J.. 85, 86, 87, 88
Kelley, Francis B 85, 86
Kelley, James J 1904, 05, 06
*Kelley, John (Wd. 3) . . .75, 76, 77
Kelley, John (Wd. 6) 77, 78
Kelley, John P 88, 89
*Kelley, Michael 73
Kelley, Michael W 1900
Kelley, Roger J 79
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCLLMEN.
209
Kelley, Samuel 84, 85, 86
Kelley, Thomas A 99, 1900
Kelley, Thomas F 87, 88
♦Kelly, Daniel D 53, 54, 59
Kelly, James H. (Ward 23). 93, 94
Kelly, James H. (Ward 16).. 1907
Kelly, John L 95, 96
Kelly, Lawrence J 1900, 01
Kelly, Patrick C 90, 91
♦Kendall, Ezekiel 51, 52
♦Kendall, George S 71
♦Kendall, Thomas 22, 23
♦Kendall, Timothy C 44, 54
Kendricken, Paul H .... 78, 79, 80
*Kennedy, John J 87
Kennedy, John T 1907
Kenney, Bernard W. .1901, 02, 03
♦Kent, Henry S 29
♦Kent, William H 74
♦Kent, William V 39, 40
♦Kidney John A 77, 78, 79, l 80
♦Kilduff, William J 284
Kiley, Daniel J.,
96, 97, 99, 1900, 01. 06
♦Killion, Michael J 82, 83
♦Kimball, Benjamin 36
♦Kimball, Daniel 40, 41
Kimball David P 74, 75
♦Kimball, Moses 49, 50
♦Kimball, Otis- 51, 52
King, David T 93, 94, 95
♦Kingsbury, Everett C,
68, 69, 70, 71,75, 76
Kingslfy, Charles M 75
Kingsley. George P 72, 73
Kinney, Alfred F 96, 97, 1900
Kinney, John F 89, 90, 91
♦Kinsman, Henry W 32
Klemm, Frederick W 98, 99
Knapp, Frederick P 89
♦Knight, Lucius W 67, 68
Kohler, William J 1907
Krogman, Samuel B 59
♦Krueger, William A 56, 57
L
Lacey, Edward N 1903, 04
Ladd, Nathaniel W 86, 87
Lamb, Abraham J 72, 73
♦Lamb, Thomas 28
♦Lamson, Benjamin 22, 23
Lane Benjamin C 95, 96
Lane, Daniel W 1902, 03
♦Lane, George 27, 28, 29
Lane, James M 1901 , 02
♦Lane, John 1 80
Lanergan, John P 97, 98
♦Lappen, J. Edward. ... 83, 84, 85
♦Lappen, James A 75, 76
Lattimore, Andrew B 87, 88
♦Lauten, Albert F.,
78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 86, 87
♦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
Leary, Edward J 86, 87
Leary, Michael J 94, 95
♦Leavens, Simon D., 37, 38, 44,45,46
♦Leavitt, Joseph M 34
♦Leavitt, Thomas 66
Leavitt, Thomas 1903, 04, 05
Lee, John H 82, 83, 84, 85, 86
♦Leeds, Henry 40
♦Leeds, Samuel 41
Leftovith, Martin 99, 1900
♦Leighton, Charles. ...30, 31, 32, 33
Leighton, Emery D 75
♦Leighton, John W., 61,62,63,68,69
Leonard, J. Henry 1905, 06
Leonard, Joseph 1907
Leonard, Michael 97, 98, 99
♦Lerow, Lewis 25, x 26
Levy, Abraham 91
♦Lewis, Asa 34
♦Lewis, Calvin M . . . 94, 96
♦Lewis, George W 34
♦Lewis, Joseph W 27
♦Lewis, Weston 65, 66, 67
♦Lewis, Winslow 22
♦Lewis, Winslow, jr 39
♦Libby, J. G. L 3 43
♦Light, James B 90
Light, Kobert W 86, 87, 88
Lill, Alfred J., jr 1905, 07
♦Lincoln, Ezra, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42
♦Lincoln, Ezra, jr 47, 51, 52
♦Lincoln, Hawkes 22, 23, 24
♦Lincoln, Henry. . .35, 36, 50, 51, 52
♦Lincoln, Jared 29, 30
♦Lincoln, Levi R 28, 29, 30
♦Lincoln, Noah, jr 47, 48
Linehan, Frank J 99, 1900, 02
♦Little, William, jr 24, 27
♦Littlehale, Sargent S 45
Livermore, Charles W 64, 65
Livermore, Oliver C 67
'Resigned.
2 Died in office.
3 Unseated and reinstated.
210
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
*Locke, John H ......... 71, 72, 79
Lodge, Giles 24, 25, 26, 27
Logan, Edward L 99, 1900
*Logan, Patrick F l 63
Lomasney, Joseph P 88
Lombard, Samuel. 83, 84, 85
*Long, Edward J 71, 2 75
Long, George H 74
Long, Patrick J 1903
Lorey, George W 99, 1901, 02
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
*Lotkrop, Ansel 59, 60
*Loud, Andrew J. 51
Lougee, Henry C 67
Loughlin, James W 77
*Lounsbury, William H 55
*Lovejoy, Reuben 49, 50
*Lovejoy, William R 40
Lovering, George H 78, 79
Lovell, Clarence P 80, 81, 82
*Lovell, Michael 30
Lovett, George E 89, 90, 91
Lowden, John E 95, 96
Lowell, Francis C 89, 90, 91
*Lowell, John, jr 28, 29, 30
Lucas, Winslow B 69
Lydon, Michael J 98, 99
Lynch John E 84, 85
Lynch, Mark H 91, 92, 94
Lynch , Martin 3 74
Lynch, Michael G 84, 85
Lyons, Michael J 93
Lyons, Thomas F., 88, 89, 91, 92, 93
Lyons, William J 1902, 03
M
Maccabe, Joseph B 88
MacDonald, Donald X., 99, 1900, 01
Mackenzie, Charles F 1904
Mackey, Thomas 97
Mackin, William 84
MacLoud, Nathan B. .1904, 05, 06
Madden, Edward H 98, 99
Madden, Hugh A 66
*Madden, John 73
Madden, Samuel J.... 1905, 06, 07
Maguire, Francis P 88, 4 84
Maguire, P. James,
79, 80, 81,82, 83, 84
*Magurn, William E 1905, 2 06
*Mahan, Benjamin F 54
*Mahan, John W 73
*Mahoney, Jeremiah E. 93, 94, 95
*Mahoney, Jeremiah S 88
Mahoney, John J. ( Wd 3) ... 90, 91
Mahoney, John J. (Wd 15),
95, 96, 97
Mahoney, William E. . . .95, 96, 97
*Mahoney, William J., 86, 87, 88, 89
*Mahony, James T., jr 96, 97
Maier, John A., jr 96, 97
*Malone, Edward 68, 69
Mancovitz, David 1903, 04, 05
Manks, Herbert M 93, 94, 95
*Mann, Nehemiah P 38
*Manning, Francis C 51
Mansfield, Walter R 99, 1900
*Mansfield, William E 93
Marble, William 55
Marley, James F 83, 84
Marnell, William H 93, 94
*Marett, Philip,
34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40
*Marsh, Robert 49, 50
Marshall, Ernest C 82, 83
Marston, James F 72, 73
Martin, John B 72, 73, 74
*Martin, Israel 33, 34, 35, 436
Martin, William 98, 99
*Marvin, TheophilusR.,
41, 42, 43, 47, 48, 49
*Mason, Henry 57
Mason, Julian O 56
*Matheson, Murdock 66, 67
*Mathews, Thomas A 60
Mathews, Thomas R 81, 82
*May, J. Wilder 76
*Maynard, Jesse 48
Maynard, Joseph A.. .1902, 03, 04
*Mayo, Charles 54, 55
Mayo, Watson G 54
*McAllister, James 38, 39
McCabe, George C 1907
*McCarthy, Charles J.,
59, 60, 61, 462, 64
McCarthy, Daniel A 93, 94
McCarthy, David F 96
McCarthy, Jeremiah J.,
1905, 06, 07
♦McCarthy, John E 96
McCarthy, Maurice J ..97
McCarthy, Nicholas F 89
McCarthy, Timothy E. . 95, 96, 97
McCarty, James J 1905
McCarty, Michael H 74
McCauley, Andrew P 89
McClellan, William B 91, 92
McCluskey, James F 77
1 Unseated and re elected.
2 Died in office.
'Unseated.
4 Resigned.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.
211
*McColgan, Michael J 96, 98
McCormack, John J 1907
McCortnick, Martin S 81
*MoCue, Robert 73
McCullough, Leo F. ..1905, 06, 07
McDavitt, Thomas P 1905, 06
McDermott, John J 1906
McDermott, James F.,
1901,02,03, 04
*McDevitt, Robert 71
McDonald, Daniel J 1902, 03
McDonald, John M 1903, 04
McDonald, Patrick F 77, 78
McDonald, Peter A 1902, 04
McEnaney, Thomas 0 86, 87
*McGahey, Alexander B 78, 79
*McGaragle, Patrick F. ..77, 78, 79
McGeough, James A 78
*McGilvray, David F 56, 57
McGinDiss, Frank 92
McGivern, John D 1906, 07
McGonagle, Philip J.,
1902, 03, 04, 05, 06
McGowan, William S 58
McGrady, Edward F 1902, 03
McGrath, Patrick D 1906
McGregor, John B 1906, 07
McGuire, Edward H 94, 95, 96
Mclnerney, James 99, 1900
Mclnnes, AVilliam M 94
Mclsaac, Daniel V 97, 98
*McKay, Nathaniel 64, 65, 67
McKee, Henry J 84
McKee, George 1901 , 02
McKenna, Maurice J 87, 88
McKenney, William 73
McKie, Lewis B 1904, 05
McKinney, Francis B 1904
McKirdy, Robert K 1903, 04
McKnight, Edwin T...1903, 04, 05
*McLaughlin, Daniel 82, 83
*McLaughlin, Hugh 91, 92
McLaughlin, John A 81, 82
*McLaughlin, Patrick 63, 65
*McLaughlin, Philip J.. .80, 81, 88
McLaughlin, Stephen F 79
*McLean, Charles R 63, 64, 65
*McLellan, George W 49, 50
*McLellan, Isaac, jr 34
McLennan, Augustus D 1907
McMackin, Bernard 93, 94
McMackin, Thomas J... 1903, 04, 05
McMahon, Philip C 1901, 03
Mcl^amara, Jeremiah J.,
80, 81,83,85
*MdSTamara, John 88
McNary, William S 86, 87
McNelley, John E 84
*McNutt, John J 72
*Meads, John B 70
Mealey, Hugh, jr 1905, 06, 07
Means, Arthur F 81
*Means, James 28, 35
Means, James 88
*Mears, Granville 63, 64, 65, 66
*Meriam, Edward P 41
*Meriam, Levi . 25, 26, 27
*Merriam, Joseph W 50
Merrill, John 92, 93
Merrill, William B 55, 57
*Merritt, Edward R 1 67
*Messinger, Daniel 33, 34
*Messinger, George W 54
Meyer, George von L 89, 90
Mildram, Samuel H . .99, 1900, 01
Millar, Collingwood C. .96, 97, 98
Miller, George R 99, 1900
*Miller, John 65, 66
*Miller, William H 85
Miller, William J. . . .94, 95, 96, 97
Milmore, Martin 1902
*Milton, Ephraim 31, 32
*Minns, Thomas 29, 30, 31, 32
*Minon, Michael G 68
*Minot, Albert T 49, 50, 51
*Minot, William, jr. . 74
Mintz, Norman 93
Mitchell, George F 89
Mitchell, Michael J 88
Mitchell, Samuel H 93, 94
*Moley, Patrick 74, 75
Monaghan, John E. L . . . . 1900, 01
Montague, David T....1905, 06, 07
*Moody, David .28
*Mooney, Thomas (Wd. 3) 59
*Mooney, Thomas (Wd. 2). . .74, 75
*Mooney, William 64, 65
Moore, George H 99
*Moore, Ira L 89
*Morey, George, jr 25, 26, 27
Morgan, Evan H 79
Morgan, William H 1907
*Morison, Frank 87, 88
Morrill, Joseph, jr 76, 77
Morrison, Albert P 60
Morrison, Frank R 87, 88
*Morrison, John W 79, 80
*Morrison, Nahum M.,
56,57,65,66, 67, 75, 76, 81, 2 82
*Morrison, Peter 81, 82, 83
*Morse, Elijah 24, 25
Morse, Godfrey 82, 83
*Morse, L. Foster 68
Morse, Lewis W 83
1 Unseated and re-elected.
2 Resigned.
212
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
*Morse, Nathan 63
*Morse, William 70, 73, 74
Morton, Francis F 95, 96
*Moseley, David C 22
*Motley, Thomas 22
Moulthorp, Sidney 96
*Moulton, John S 70, 71, 72
*Moulton, Thomas. . .36, 37, 38, 39
Mowry, Oscar B 77, 78, 79
Moynihan, James J 1904
Mulcahy, James F 97, 98, 99
Mulhall, John F. J 89, 90, 91
Mullane, Jeremiah H., 77, 78, 79, 84
*Mullane, Jeremiah M.,
69, 11Q, 71, 72
Mullen, James F 88
Mullen, John 76, 78
Mullen, John J 1901, 02
Mullett, George F 81, 82
♦Mullin, John R 54, 56, 57, 58
*Munroe, Ahel B 48, 49, 50
*Munroe, Francis J 66
*Munroe, James 45
*Murdock, George A 1 902
*Murphy, Cornelius 61, 62
Murphy, Francis J.,
'81, 82, 83, 84, 85
*Murphy, Frank P 2 1901
Murphy, James A 82, 83, 84
Murphy James C 95, 96
*Murphy, James F 85
Murphy, John 86, 87
Murphy, John J 70
Murphy, John J 87
Murphy, Timothy A 79, 80
Murphy, Timothy F 92, 93
Murphy, Timothy F. ..1905, 06, 07
Murphy, William H. . . .85, 86, 87
*Murphy, William H 1901
Murphy, William J 88, 91
Murray, George F. H. . .83, 84, 85
Murray, George H 91
Murray, Jeremiah A 75
Murray, Richard J 85, 86
Murray, William F., jr. ..1904, 05
Myers, Aaron E 1902
N
*Nangle, Charles P. ..96, 97, 98, 99
*Nash, Nathaniel C 56
Nason, Hiram 1 80
Nason, J. Byron 68
*Nason, Jesse L 78, 79
*Nazro, John G 41
*Nelson, Ebenezer 68, 69
*Nevers, Benjamin M 36
*Neweomb, Norton 42
*Newell, Joseph R 30, 31
Newhall, Guy F 99
Newmarch, Alfred.. 95, 96, 97, 98
*Newton, Jeremiah L 66, 67, 68
Newton, John F 75, 76
Newton, Osborn A 1900, 01
Newton, William L 1903, 04
Nichols, George N 5T
Nichols, Malcolm E 1905, 06
Nichols, Walter E 97, 98
Nicols, George 1903
*Nicolson, Samuel 52, 53-
*Niles, Stephen R 70, 71
Nitz, William H 1900, 01
Noonan, Edward T. J 1907
Noonan, John P 1905, 06
Noonan, Thomas L 96
*Norcross, Loring 44, 45, 46
Norris, Michael W.,
88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94, 95, 98
Norton, John H 87
*Nottage, Samuel C 46, 47
*Nowell, Charles 55
*Nowell, George 66, 67
Noyes, Amos L.,
69, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75.
Noyes, Bernice J 90
*Noyes, George N 52
Noyes, Increase E 66, 67
Noyes, James B 1905, 06, 07
*Noyes, Nicholas 39
*Nugent, James H 77
*Nunan, Thomas F 87, 88, 89
*Nurse, Gilbert 336
Oakes, William H 88, 89, 90
Oakman, Henry P 84, 85
*Ober, John P 44, 46, 47
O'Brien, Christopher 86
*0'Brien, Christopher F., 93, 94, 95
O'Brien, Francis 79>
O'Brien, J.Frank 1906, 07
O'Brien, James M 89, 90
*0'Brien, James W 91, 92, 93
O'Brien, John 70, 71
*0'Brien, John P 83'
O'Brien, Michael F 1907
O'Brien, Thomas F 1907
O'Brien, William J 99
O'Callaghan, John J. . . .95, 96, 97
O'Connor, Dennis 78
*0'Connor, John P 93, 95
*0'Connor, Patrick 70, 71
HJnseated.
2 Died in office.
3 Resigned.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.
213
O'Connor, Patrick H 1905, 06
O'Connor, Thomas 77
♦Odin, John, jr 52, 54
O'Donnell, Edward 77
♦O'Donnell, James 76
♦O'Donnell, Philip 61, 62, 63
O'Dowd, Andrew A 79, 80
♦O'Flynn, Thomas 83, 84, 85
O'Hara, John M 92, 93, 94
O'Hare, J. Frank 1900, 01
♦Oliver, Francis J ... .23, 24, 25, 28
♦Oliver, Henry J 34
♦Oliver, Samuel P 45, 46, 47
♦Olney, Stephen W 35
O'Mealey, John W 87
Orchard, Edward 95, 96, 97
♦Ordway, John P 63, 64, 65
♦Orne, Henry 1 22
Orr, Charles H 82, 83
♦Orrok, James L. P 28
Osborn, Francis A 67, 68, 69
♦Osborne, John, jr 75, 76
♦Osborne, William M 84, 1 85
♦Otis, George W 24, 28
♦Otis, George W., jr 40, 41
O 'Toole, Andrew L 1901, 02
O'Toole, Patrick J 96, 97
Owens, David M 1902, 03
♦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
♦Paige, Harlan P 89, 90
♦Paine, Robert T 28, 33, 34
♦Palfrey, Francis W 65
♦Palfrey, William 48, 1 49
♦Palmer, Benjamin F 57, 58
♦Palmer, Julius A 49, 50
♦Park, Francis E 90
♦Park, John C 35, 36
Park, William D 65, 66
♦Parker, Amos B 29
♦Parker, Augustus.. .68, 70, 75, 76
♦Parker, Benjamin 2 30
Parker, Bowdoin S 89, 90, 91
Parker, Cbarles 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, 29, 31, 32
♦Parker, William (Wd. 10).. 27, 28
♦Parker, William C 92, 93
Parkman, Henry,
79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84
♦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
Patterson, Andrew J 92, 93
Patterson, Charles.. . . 1903, 04, 05
Patterson, John B 92, 93, 94
♦Paul, Joseph F 59, 60
♦Peabocly, Augustus 22, 26
♦Peabody, Francis H 74, 75, 76
♦Peabody, O. W. B 33, 34
♦Peak, John 56
♦Pear, John S 61, 62
Pearl, Edward 76, 77, 78
♦Pearson, George C 69
Pease, Frederick,71, 72,73, 74, 2 75
Peck, Arthur K 99, 1900
Pendergast, Joseph H 1907
♦Penniman, Scammell 25, 26, 27
Penshorn, George 1907
Perham, Charles S 77, 78
Perkins, Augustus G. . .86, 87, 88
Perkins, Charles B 70
♦Perkins, George T 79, 3 80
♦Perkins, James 22
♦Perkins, John S 23, 25
♦Perkins, Samuel 22, 23
♦Perkins, Samuel C 74, 75
♦Perkins, Samuel S 47, 48
♦Perkins, William E 71, 72, 73
♦Perrin, Payson 28, 29
Perry, Alfred H 71
♦Perry, Augustus L 87
Peters, Anton 88
Peterson, Joseph W 83
Phelan, James H 1901, 02
♦Phelps, Abel 33, 46
Phelps, Henry B 68
♦Phillips, George W 40
♦Phillips, John L 32
♦Phillips, Thomas W 27
♦Pickering, Henry W., 68, 69, 72,73
♦Pickman, Benjamin T.,
28, 29, 30, 31
Pierce, Franklin P.. 89, 90, 91, 92
♦Pierce, Gilbert E 59, 60
Pierce, Israel F 88, 89, 90
Pierce, J. Homer 76, 77, 78
♦Pierce, Josiah 31, 32, 33
Pierce, Myron E . . 1904, 05, 06, 07
♦Pierce, Otis H 75, 76, 77
♦Piper, Solomon 26, 35, 36, 37
1 Resigned
2 Unseated.
3 Died in office.
214
MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.
Plimpton, Charles H. . . 78, 79, 80
*Plumer, Avery, jr 50, 51
*Plummer, Farnham, 52, 53, 54, 55
* Plympton. Henry 42 , 43
*Poland, Horace 58, 59
*Pollard, Abner W 42, 43, 44
*Pond, Albert C 70, 71
*Pond, Benjamin 57, 58
*Pond, Joseph A 55, 56, 57
Poor, John 0 69, 70
*Pope, Benjamin 60, 76, 77, 78
Pope, James W 81
*Pope, Richard 76, 77
*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, Maurice J 1901, 02
*Power, Richard 75
*Powers, Cassius C 86, 87, 88
Powers, Charles A 81, 82
*Powers, Charles E 73, 74
Powers, Edward J 86, 87, 88
*Pratt, Albert S 64
*Pratt, Charles E.,77, 79, 80, 81, 82
*Pratt, Eleazer. . .28, 29, 30, 37, 38
*Pray, Francis W. . . .74, 79, 80, 81
*Pray, Lewis G 27, 28
*Preble, N. C. A 60
*Prescott, 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
Price, James A 1904
* Prince, Hezekiah 54, 55
*Pritchard, . Gilman 32
*Proctor, Alfred N 82
Proctor, Frank F 91, 92
Proctor, John 52
*Prouty, Joel 23, 24
*Provan, Robert 86, 1 87
Purcell, James T 1907
Putnam, Edwin M 46
Putnam, Henry W 74
*Putnam, John P ... .48, 49, 50, 51
Q
Quigley, Charles F 81, 82, 83
Quigley, Edward L 85, 86
*Quincy, Josiah, jr. . .33, 34, 35, 36
Quinn, Andrew J 91
1 Unseated.
*Quinn, John 70
Quinn, John, jr 91, 92
Quinn, Nicholas J 92
*Quinn, Patrick H 89, 90
R
Rachkowsky, Max L.,
1904, 05, 06, 07
Raftery, Thomas E 1901
Ratshesky, Abraham C, 90, 91, 92
*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
*Reagan, Joseph H 1903, 04
Reagan, William J 84, 85, 86
*Reed, Augustus 62, 63, 64
*Reed, Charles H 77
*Reed, Edward 51
Reed, Eugene A., jr 94, 95
*Reed, Franklin O 76
Reed, John P 1 89, 90
*Reed, Oliver 24, 25
*Reed, Reuben . . . -. 56
*Reed, Thomas 2 29
*Reed, William 34
Reed, William Gardner 88
Reidy, Michael J 94, 95
Reilly, Edward F 86, 87, 88
Reinhart, Charles H 92, 93, 94
Reynolds, Thomas 94, 95
*Rice, Alexander H 53, 54
Rice, Charles E 75, 76
*Rice, Henry 32, 33, 34, 38
*Rice, Israel C 2 53
*Rice, John P 25, 26, 30
*Rice, Lewis 64, 66, 67, 68
*Rice, Samuel 68
Rice, Thomas F 99
*Rich, Giles H 69
Rich, Matthias 66, 70, 71
Richards, A. Francis 83
*Richards, Calvin A 58, 59, 61
*Richards, Francis,
49, 50,-51, 60, 61
*Richards, Joel 53, 56, 62, 69
Richards, William R. . . .86, 87, 88
*Richardson, Benjamin P.,
38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44
*Richardson, Bill 32, 33
Richardson, Edward M.,
1903, 04, 05, 06
*Richardson, James B. (Wd. 8),
29, 30, 31, 34
2 Died in office.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.
215
Richardson, James B. (Wd. 10),
77, 78
♦Richardson, Jeffrey 25
*Richardson, Joseph 63
*Richardson, Josiah B 57
Richardson, Moses W.,
64, 65, 66, 77, 7S
Richardson, Thomas F 64
Richardson, William F., 56, 57, 59
Ricker, Frank H 92
♦Ricker, George D 55
*Riddle, Patrick E., 85,93, 94, 95, 96
Riley, Allen 65
*Riley, James 59, 60, 61, 62
*Risteen, Frederick S 1 72, 73
Roach, Richard 77, 78
*Rohbins, Edward H 31, 32
Robbins, Elliott D 91
*Robbins, Isaac H 70, 71, 72
*Robbins, Joseph 59, 60, 76
Robbins, Royal 92
Roberts, Davis B 56, 57
Roberts, Isaac L 1905, 06, 07
♦Roberts, J. Milton 60, 61
♦Roberts, John G 41
♦Roberts, Joseph D 52, 53
♦Roberts, Peter S 77, 78
Roberts, Thomas D 1901
Roberts, William C 70, 71
♦Robertson, John 71, 72
Robinson, Andrew J 88
Robinson, David R 98
♦Robinson, Edward F 58, 2 61
Robinson, George I., jr.... 93, 94
♦Robinson, John H 59
Robinson, Nathaniel G 89, 90
♦Robinson, Simon W., 30, 31, 32, 33
Robinson, Wallace F 71, 72
♦Roby, Dexter 52, 53
Roche, James T 94, 95
♦Rockwell, Horace T 68
Roemer, William G 99, 1900
Rogan, Edward A 86
Rogers, Abraham T. . .80, 81, 282
♦Rogers, Charles O 54, 55
Rogers, John 2 61
Rogers, J. Austin 68, 69
♦Rogers, Patrick H 70
Rolland, Ezra 1ST 97, 99
Ropes, Samuel W 55
Rosenberg, Jacob 1906, 07
Rosnosky, Isaac,
78, 79, 81, 84, 85, 89, 90
♦R6"ss, Jeremiah 46
Roth, William H 97
♦Roulstone, Michael 34
Rourke, Daniel D 93, 94
Unseated and reinstated.
♦Rowan, John A 96, 97
♦Rowe, Solomon S 70, 71
♦Rowell, Whittemore 86
♦Ruffin, George L 76, 77
Ruffin, Stanley 94, 95, 96
Russell, Arthur P 97, 98
♦Russell, Benjamin,
22, 23, 24, 27, 28
♦Russell, Benjamin F 53
♦Russell, James W 56
♦Russell, JohnB 238
Russell, Samuel H 74
Rust, Nathaniel J 78, 79
♦Ryan, Edward 62 , 63
Ryan, John A 96
♦Ryan, Joseph T. . . . 68, 69, 70, 71
S
Sacks, Solomon 1907
Salmon, Stephen D., jr 71, 72
♦Sampson, Eugene H., 75, 76, 77, 78
♦Sampson, George R.,
45, 46, 47, 48, 49
Sampson, George T 60, 61
♦Sampson, Oscar H 78
Sanborn, Erastus W 40, 41
♦Sanborn, Greenleaf C...43, 44, 45
Sanderson, Clarence W.,
98, 99, 1900
Sands, Edward P 97, 98
Sanford, Alpheus 86
♦Sanger, George P 60
Sanger, George P., jr 86, 87
Santosuosso, Joseph 1906, 07
♦Santry, John P 78
♦Sargent, Ensign 31
♦Sargent, Henry 34
♦Sargent, Lucius M 3 27
Saunders, Charles R . . .97
♦Savage, George 36, 37, 40
♦Savage, James 23, 24, 25
Sawyer, Albert C 96, 97
Sawyer, Henry N 78, 79, 80
Sawyer, John A 79
♦Sawyer, Nathan 78, 79, 80
♦Say ward, William 70, 71
Scates, George M 92, 93
♦Scigliano, George A. ..1901, 02, 03
♦Scollans, William 86
♦Sears, Joshua 27, 34
Sears, Philip H 59
Sears, Walter L 94, 95
♦Seaver, Benjamin,
45, 46. 47, 48. 49
♦Seaver, Joshua 30
♦Seaver, Nathaniel 49, 50, 61
♦Seaver, Norman 28
2 Resigned. 3 Declined.
216
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
*Seaverns, Joel 70
*Sever, James W 50, 51
♦Severance, Jonathan B 55
Sexton, Robert E 1905, 06
Shackford, Richard 51
Shannon, James H 96, 97
*Shattuck, George 0 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
Shaw, S. Edward,
87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 94
Shay, William E 76
Shea, John J. , jr 1905
*Sheehan, Daniel J 1900, 01
Sheenan, Frederick M.J 1907
*Shelton, Stephen. . . .38, 39, 40, 41
*Shelton, Thomas J. .38, 39, 40, 41
♦Shepard, Edward 0 72, 73, 74
Shepard, George F 76, 77
Shepard, Harvey N 78, 79, 80
Shiels, Patrick J 1901, 02
*Shipley, Simon G.,
34, 35, 39, 40, 41, 42
♦Short, JohnC 87
*Sibley, Edwin,
74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80
*Silsby, Enoch 22, 23
*Simmons, Hiram 54
Simms, S. William,
1901, 02, 03, 04
*Simonds, Alvan 47, 48
*Simonds, Jonathan. .25, 27, 28, 29
*Simonds, William 25
Simpson, David W 99, 1900
Simpson, Thomas M . ... * 53
Slade, John, jr 43
♦Slade, Lucius 58, 59
*Slade, Robert 56
Slattery, John A 79
Sloan, Samuel W 45
Smardon, John A 76, 77
Smith, Albert C 92, 93, 94
Smith, Edwin G 83
*Smith, George W 34, 35
Smith, G. Waldon 95, 96
*Smith, Horace 64
*Smith, J. Henry 1900
*Smith, James 71, 72
*Smith, John J 78
*Smith, Joseph. . .48, 49, 50, 51, 57
Smith, Nathan G 81, 82
*Smith, Seth P 91, 92, 93
Smith, William J 70, 71
*Smith, Zenas E 74, 75
*Snelling, Enoch H.,
33, 34, 36, 42, i 43
*Snelling, John,
34, 35, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 2 46
*Snow, Asa B 36, 37, 38
Snow, Edmund F 87, 88
*Snow, Ephraim L 3 39
*Snow, Samuel T 68, 69
Sonnabend, Louis 97, 98
Sorenson, Theodore L 1907
*Southard, Zibeon 51, 52
*Souther, Henry 60, 61
Souther, Joaquin K 77
*Souther, Job T 65
South wick, Nelson 1 96
*Spear, William T 35
Spellman, Edward D 1907
*Spenceley, Christopher J.,
76, 77, 78
Spillane, Michael A 1903, 04
♦Spinney, Samuel R 52, 59
*Spooner, William B 42, 47
*Sprague, Charles 23, 24, 27
*Sprague, Charles F 89, 90
Sprague, Francis W., 2d. . .88, 389
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
Spring, Arthur L. . .90, 91, 92, 93
*Squires, Sidney 68, 69, 70, 71
Stacey, Benjamin F 75
Stack, James H 82
Stalker, Gilbert M 1903, 04
Stalker, Hugh L 91, 92
*Standish, L. Miles 56, 58, 59
Staples, Walter J 1901, 02
♦Starbuck, Charles C 29
Starratt, Clarence W., 1900, 01, 02
Stearns, Albert T 79
*Stearns, Charles H 51
*Stearns, Elijah 52, 53
♦Stearns, Jacob 39, 40, 41, 42
♦Stebbins, John B 35
Stebbins, Solomon B 64, 65
♦Stednian, Francis D 58, 59, 60
*Stedman, Josiah 23, 24
*Stetson, Alpheus 36
*Stetson, Sydney A 57, 60
♦Stevens, Benjamin 28
Stevens, Benjamin F.,
55, 65, 66, 67, 68
♦Stevens, Isaac 22
Stevens, James M 56, 57
1 Unseated.
2 Died in office.
3 Resigned.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.
217
*Stevens, John (Wds. 6 and 12),
23, 25, 126, 431
*Stevens, John (Wd. 11) 39, 40
*Stevens, Oliver 56, 57
*Stevens, Seriah 41
Stevens, William Stanford, 88, 89
Stevens, William S. B.,
98, 99, 1900
*Stimpson, Frederick H 52
*Stimson, Augustine G 65, 66
Stockton, Lawrence M...99, 1900
*Stockwell, Stephen jST 61
Stodder, John W. T 54, 55
*Stodder, Joseph 22, 23
*Stone, Arte mas 54 , 55
Stone, Henry 1ST 71
Stone, James H 99, 1900
*Stone, Joseph 24
*Stone, Phinehas J., jr 76, 77
Story, Joseph 55, 56, 65, 6Q
*Stover, Theophilus 45
*Stowe, Freeman 41
Strange, Felix A 82, 83, 85
Strangman, Walter W 95, 96
Strater, Francis A 83, 84
Strickland, William L 1900
*Sturtevant, Noah 42, 43
*Sullivan, Benjamin J 86
Sullivan, Daniel L 1904, 05, 06
*Sullivan, Edward 87, 88
*Sullivan, Eugene D 1 83
Sullivan, James H 87, 89
*Sullivan, John H 84, 85
Sullivan, John L 1901
Sullivan, John P 98, 99, 1900
Sullivan, Joseph M. . .1905, 06, 07
Sullivan, Richard. . .87, 88, 89, 90
Sullivan, Timothy J.,
91,92,93,94, 07
Sullivan, Timothy J., jr 1904
*Sullivan, William 22
Sullivan, William J 92, 93
*Sundberg, John F 87
Suter, Hales W 55, 56
*Swallow, Asa.,
31, 32, 45, 51, 52
Swan, Reuben S 81
Sweeney, Daniel J., 1st,
63, 64, 67, 79, 80
*Sweeney, Daniel J., 2d. . . 80, 281
Sweeney, James A 99, 1900
Sweetser, Frank E 79, 80
*Sweetser, John 74, 75, 76
*Sw6tt, Samuel 23
*Sweat, Thatcher F 74
Swift, Henry W 79, 80
T
Tague, Peter F 94, 95, 96
*Talbot, Samuel, jr 57, 69, 70
Talbot, Thomas 90, 91, 92
*Tappan, Lewis 23
*Tarbell, Eben 55
*Tarbell, Silas P 33
Taylor, Albert H 76
*Taylor, Frederick B 82
*Taylor, Jacob F 78
Taylor, John 78, 79, 80, 82
*Taylor, William 70, 71, 76
Taylor, William, jr 84, 85, 86
Teeling, Frank A 92, 93
Teevan, James 81, 82
Teevens, John J 87, 88, 89
Teevens, John J., jr 1901, 02
*Temple, Thomas F 70
*Thacher, William G., 72, 73, 74, 75
*Thacher, William S 53
*Thaxter, Jonathan 26, 27, 29
*Thaxter, Samuel. . .25, 26, 27, 330
*Thayer, Elias B 34, 35, 36
Thayer, Frank B 86, 87, 88
Thayer, Frank W 1901, 02
*Thayer, Frederick F 56, 57
*Thayer, Gideon F.,
39, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48
*Thayer, Joel 22
*Thayer, Joseph H 26, 3 28
*Thayer, Sereno T 68
*Thom, Isaac 24
*Thomas, Chauncey 83
*Thomas, George P 33
*Thomas, William 52
*Thomes, William A S3, 84
*Thompson, Erasmus 4 37
*Thompson, John 35, 36
*Thompson, N. A.,
38, 39, 40, 141, 51, 52, 57, 58
Thompson, Robert M 77, 78
Thompson, Thomas C 90
*Thompson, Thomas H 33
*Thorndike, George L 77, 78
*Thorndike, John H 53
*Thurston, Caleb 42
Ticknor, Benjamin H 76
Tierney, Michael J 91, 92
*Tillson, John 42, 43
Tilton, Hubbard W 66
*Tilton, Stephen, jr 53, 54
Tinkham, George H 97, 98
*Titcomb, Stephen 31, 35
Tobin, John J 99, 1900
Toland, Cornelius H 91, 92
Resigned.
2 Died before qualifying.
3 Declined.
* Died in office.
218
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Toland, John I 97, 98
*Tombs, Michael 24
Toomey, Daniel P 90, 91
•Topliff, Samuel,
44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49
Toppan, Nathaniel D 78
*Torrey, Charles 26
Torrey, Samuel D 29, 30
*Tower, Moses B 66, 73
Tower, Warren L 67
Towle, William W 89, 90
*Townsend, Isaac P 29
Townsend, Samuel R 42
*Tracy, Charles . 25, 26
Tracy, Thomas F 87, 88
*Traf ton, 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
Troy, John 1906, 07
*Trull, Ezra 34
*Trull, Ezra J 75, 76, 83
*Truman, John F 27
*Tubbs, Mical 1 53, 54
•Tucker, Horace G 68, 69, 70
*Tucker, John C,
2 53, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 3 63, 67
Tucker, Lewis R 80
•Tucker, Stephen 46, 47, 48
*Tufts, Quincy 27, 28, 29, 30
Turnbull, Joseph A. . . .97, 98, 99
Turner, Charles A 53
* Turner, Job 44
*Turner, John (Wd. 2) . . .45 ,46, 47
Turner, John (Wd. 1) 64, 65
•Turner, Otis 28, 29
Tuttle, Frank J 87
•Tuttle, Jedediah 35, 36 , 37
Tuttle. William 76
*Tuxbury, George W 57, 58
*Tyler, John 57, 58
•Tyler, John S 59, 60, 62
•Tyler, Jerome W 55, 56
U
Upham, Harry S. .1900, 01, 02, 03
•Upham, Henry 36
Upham, James H 73, 77
•Upham, Phineas 24
•Upton, Albert F 67
•Urann, Richard 41
•Vannevar, Edmund B. . .69, 70, 71
•Van Nostrand, William T 68
Vialle. William H 88
Viles, AldenE 80, 81
•Vinal, Alvin 55
•Vinson, Thomas M 30, 31
•Vose, Edward A 52
•Vose, Joshua 25, 26, 27
•Vose, Josiah 27
•Vose, Robert, jr 77
•Vose, Thomas 37, 38
W
•Wadsworth, Alexander,
58, 60, 63, 64, 65, 66, 68, 69
Wadsworth, Alexander F 75
•Wakefield, Enoch H 42, 43
Wakefield, Nelson S.,
81, 82, 83, 84, 86
•Walbridge, Frederick G.,74, 75, 76
•Waldron, Samuel W., jr. . .57, 58
•Wales, Samuel, jr 47, 48
•Wales, Thomas B 23, 24
•Walker, Harvey W 99, 4 1900
•Walker, Horace E 72
Walsh, Charles E 1902, 03
•Walsh, John H 75
•Walsh, Matthew 80, 81, 82
•Ward, Artemas 45
•Ward, Francis H. 61
Ward, Francis J 78, 379
•Ward, John P.J 80
•Ward, Samuel D 27
•Ward, Thomas W 3 28
•Ware, Ephraim G 25
•Ware, Horatio G 22
Ware, Robert J 1902, 03
•Warnejr, Barnet F 56, 57
Warner, Fred P 1904, 05, 06
Warren, Alonzo 73, 74
•Warren, Daniel 54
•Warren, George W 52, 53, 54
•Warren, John A 58
Warren, Webster F 77
•Warren, William W .... 63, 64, 65
•Washburn, Calvin 34, 35
•Washburn, Cyrus 51, 52
•Washburn, Frederick L.,
55,- 56, 57
•Washburn, William 53
•Washburn, William R. P. . .24, 25
•Waters, Isaac 25, 26, 27
28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 37
Watson, James A 98, 99
•Watts, Francis O 33
Wayne, John D 90
Weber, Edmund 1901, 02, 03
Webster, David L 71, 72
1 Unseated and re-elected. 2 Unseated. 3 Resigned. 4 Died in office.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.
219
Webster, Edward C 1905, 06
*Webster, Edwin K 76, 77
Webster, George B 77., 78
Webster, Jobn A 86, 87
*Webster, John G 56, 59
Webster, William E 60
*Wedger, John B 57, 58
*Weeks, William A 42, 43
Weinberg, Hyman 1901, 02
Welch, William J. (Wd. 7),
80, 81, 82
Welch, William J. (Wd.12) ..92, 93
Weld, A. Spalding 83, 84
*Welles, John 22, 23
♦Wellington, Alfred A. . .39, 40, 41
*Wells, Charles 22
Wells, Frank E 99, 1900
t ♦Wells, John 29
t ♦Wells, John B 30, 33, 39
*Wells, Michael F.,
62, 63, 64, 67, 68, 69, 70, 73
♦Wells, Thomas 25
Wentworth, Joseph H. . . .1906 ,07
*West, William H ... .71, 72, 73, 74
Weston, Clarence P. .. .91, 92, 93
*Weston, Joshua 68, 72, 73, 74
♦Wetmore, Thomas. .29, 30, 31, 32
Whall, Harry B 97, 98
Whall, William B. F 86, 87
Wharton, Joseph W 1907
Wharton, William F.,
80, 81, 82, 83, 84
*Wheeler, Charles. . .78, 79, 80, 81
*Wheeler, Joseph 23, 24
* Wheeler, Samuel 38, 39
Wheeler, William D 97, 98
*Wheelwright, George. .42, 43, 44
Whelton, Daniel A 94, 95
Whicher, William E 78
♦Whipple, Julius D 86
♦Whiston, "David 72, 73, 74
Whitcomb, Charles W 84, 85
*Whitcomb, Ephraim D 75
♦White, Edward A . 66
White, Francis L 83, 84, 85
White, Horace II 68
White, John 68
♦White, Warren 38, 39
White, William L 1900, 01
Whiteley, Frederick W. . .1900, 01
Whiteley, George A 90
♦Whiting, James. .43, 44, 45, 46, 47
♦Whitman, Samuel P 55
♦Whitmore, William H.,
75, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 86, 87
♦Whitney, Daniel H 61, 62
♦Whitney, Moses, jr 41, 42
♦Whitney, William 46
Whitney, William B 96
Whiton, David 54
♦Whiton, James M 38
♦Whiton, Lewis C 56, 57
♦Whittaker, George 0 96
♦Whittemore, George, 44, 45, 46, 47
*Whittemore, James F 53, 54
♦Wholey, Timothy J 94, 95
Wiggin, Charles E., jr 90
♦Wilbur, Edward P 72, 73, 74
♦Wilbur, Nathan S 74, 75, 77
♦Wildes, William 47, 48
♦Wiley, Thomas 24, 25, 26
♦Wilkins, Charles 39
♦Wilkins, Frederick A. . .67, 69, 70
♦Wilkins, John H. . . .40, 41, 42, 43
♦Wilkinson, Simon. . ... .22, 23, 27
♦Willard, Aaron, jr 29, 30, 31
Willcutt, Levi L. . . 59, 74, 75, 76
Willcutt, William B 1906, 07
♦Willett, Joseph 23
Williams, Charles H 80, 81
Williams, Charles W. M.,
1903, 04, 05, 06
♦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, 45, 46
♦Williams, Moses 22
♦Williams, Samuel K., 23, 24, 28, 29
♦Williamson, William C 58, 59
♦Willis, Benjamin 24, 25
♦Willis, Clement,
43, 44, 45, 46, 65, 66
♦Willis, Horatio M 35
Willis, J. D. K 71
♦Wilson, George 52
Wilson, Henry W 67, 68, 75
Wilson, Thomas E 78
Wilson, Wm. Power 86, 87
♦Winch, Calvin M 70, 71
Wing, Henry M 1901
Winsloe, Temple A 99
♦Winslow, Frank E 88
♦Winslow, Isaac 22, 23
♦Winter, Francis B 53
♦Winthrop, G. T 32, 33, 34
Wise, Albert 93, 94
Wise, Charles H. .82, 83, 84, 85, 86
♦Wise, Samuel H 89, 90
♦Wolcott, Roger 77, 78, 79
♦Wood, Amos 35, 36
Wood, Arthur G 96, 97, 98
♦Wood, Benjamin, 2d 45, 46
t.Same person.
220
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Wood, Frank C 89, 90, 91
Wood, Frederick A 94, 95
Wood, George O.,
99, 1900,01,-02,03,04
Woodbury, Alfred 1 76
*Woodbury, Charles 63, 64
Woodbury, Henry W 90, 91
*W.oodman, Charles T 53, 54
*Woodman, George 49, 50
Woods, Edwin H 73, 74, 75
Woods, Solomon A 69, 70, 71
Woods, William H 95
Woodside, Ernest W. .1905, 06, 07
*Woodward, W. Elliot 73, 74
Woolley, James 78, 79
*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
*Wyman, George H 78, 79, 80
Y
*Yeaton, Benjamin 36, 37, 38
Young, Fred H 91, 92
*Young, George E 67, 68, 69
Young, Hugh J 1901, 02
Young, J. Granville, jr 84
Young, Konrad 97, 98
Z
Zetterman, Axel E 1907
ORATORS OF BOSTON.
221
Orators of Boston.
APPOINTED BY THE PUBLIC AUTHOKITIES.
For the Anniversary of the
1771 James Lovell.
1772 Dr. Joseph Warren.
1773 Dr. Benjamin Church.
1774 John Hancock.
1775 Dr. Joseph Warren.
1776 Rev. Peter Thacher.
1777 Benjamin Hichborn.
Boston Massacre, March 5, 1770.
1778 Jonathan Williams Austin.
1779 William Tudor.
1780 Jonathan Mason, jr.
1781 Thomas Dawes, jr.
1782 George Richards Minot.
1783 Dr. Thomas Welsh.
For the Anniversary of National Independence, July 4, 1776.
Benjamin Pollard.
Edward St. Loe Livermore.
Benjamin Whitwell.
Lemuel Shaw.
George Sullivan.
Edward T. Channing.
Francis 0. Gray.
Franklin Dexter.
Theodore Lyman, jr.
Charles G. Loring.
John C. Gray.
Charles Pelham Curtis.
Francis Bassett.
Charles Sprague.
Josiah Quincy, Mayor of the
City.
William Powell Mason.
Bradford Sumner.
James T. Austin.
Alexander H. Everett.
Rev. John G. Palfrey.
Josiah. Quincy, jr.
Edward G. Prescott.
Richard S. Fay.
George S. Hillard.
Henry W. Kinsman.
Jonathan Chapman.
Rev. Hubbard Winslow,
Ivers James Austin.
1783 Dr. John Warren.
1812
1784 Benjamin Hichborn.
1813
1785 John Gardiner.
1814
1786 Jonathan L. Austin.
1815
1787 Thomas Dawes, jr.
1816
1788 Harrison Gray Otis.
1817
1789 Rev. Samuel Stillman.
1818
1790 Edward Gray.
1819
1791 Thomas Crafts, jr.
1820
1792 Joseph Blake, jr.
1821
1793 John Quincy Adams.
1822
1794 John Phillips.
1823
1795 George Blake.
1824
1796 John Lathrop, jr.
1825
1797 John Callender.
1826
1798 Josiah Quincy.
1799 John Lowell, jr.
1827
1800 Joseph Hall.
1828
1801 Charles Paine.
1829
1802 Rev. William Emerson.
1830
1803 William Sullivan.
1831
1804 Dr. Thomas Danforth.
1832
1805 Warren Dutton.
1833
1806 Francis Dana Channing.
1834
1807 Peter O. Thacher.
1835
1808 Andrew Ritchie, jr.
1836
1809 William Tudor, jr.
1837
1810 Alexander Townsend.
1838
1811 James Savage.
1839
222
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
1840 Thomas Power.
1873
1841 George Ticknor Curtis.
1874
1842 Horace Mann.
1875
1843 Charles Francis Adams.
1876
1844 Peleg W. Chandler.
1877
1845 Charles Sumner.
1878
1846 Fletcher Webster.
1879
1847 Thomas G. Carey.
1880
1848 Joel Giles.
1881
1849 William W. Greenough.
1882
1850 Edwin P. Whipple.
1883
1851 Charles Theodore Russell.
1884
1852 Rev. Thomas Starr King.
1885
1853 Timothy Bigelow.
1886
1854 Rev. A. L. Stone.
1887
1855 Rev. A. A. Miner.
1888
1856 Edward Griffin Parker.
1889
1857 Rev. William Rounseville
1890
Alger.
1891
1858 John S. Holmes.
1892
1859 George Sumner.
1893
1860 Edward Everett.
1894
1861 Theophilus Parsons.
1895
1862 George Ticknor Curtis.
1896
1863 Oliver Wendell Holmes.
1897
1864 Thomas Russell.
1898
1865 Rev. Jacob M. Manning.
1899
1866 Rev. S. K. Lothrop.
1900
1867 Rev. George H. Hepworth.
1901
1868 Samuel Eliot.
1902
1869 Ellis W. Morton.
1903
1870 William Everett.
1904
.1871 Horace Binney Sargent.
1905
1872 Charles Francis Adams, jr.
1906
Rev. John F. W. Ware.
Richard Frothingham.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke.
Robert C. Winthrop.
William Wirt Warren.
Joseph Healey.
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Robert Dickson Smith.
George Washington Warren.
John Davis Long.
Rev. H. Bernard Carpenter.
Harvey N. Shepard.
Thomas J. Gargan.
George Fred Williams.
John E. Fitzgerald.
William E. L. Dillaway.
John L. Swift.
Albert E. Pillsbury.
Josiah Quincy.
John R. Murphy.
Henry W. Putnam.
Joseph H. O'Neil.
Rev. Adolph Augustus Berle.
John F. Fitzgerald.
Rev. Edward Everett Haie.
Rev. Denis O'Callaghan.
Nathan Matthews, jr.
Stephen O'Meara.
Curtis Guild, jr.
Joseph A. Conry.
Edwin D. Mead.
John A. Sullivan.
Le Baron B. Colt.
Timothy W. Coakley.
Note. — All the addresses delivered by the annual orators were published, except
those of 1806, 1812, and 1852. The orations of 1792, 1793, 1798, 1799, 1804, 1807, 1808, 1809,
1811, 1816, 1821, 1823, 1S50, 1854, 1858, 1859, 1876 and 1891 went through a second edition
each; those of 1863 and 1876 were published also in a more elegant form; those of 1842
and 1845 went through four editions each ; that of 1857 through five. The orations from
1771 to 1788, and the large paper editions of the orations of 1863, 1876 and 1900 are in
quarto; all others in octavo.
The names given above are copied from the orations as officially published. The
Massacre orations were reprinted in a volume in 1785 by Peter Edes, and again in
1807. For the orators from 1771 to 1851, inclusive, see " The Hundred Boston Orators,"
by James Spear Loring (Boston, 1852), and the appendix to the oration of 1889 for the
full names of the orators from 1773 to 1889, inclusive. See also list of " Fourth of July
Orations "in Index to the City Documents, 1834 to 1897; and " A List of Municipal
Orators " in large paper edition oration of 1900.
JUSTICES OF CITY AND COUNTY COURTS. 223
Justices of the Police, Justices' and Municipal Courts.
The Police Court of the City of Boston was established in 1822, and
at the same time the Justices' Court for the County of Suffolk (civil
business) was established. The duties of the Justices of the Justices'
Court were discharged by the Justices of the Police Court. The juris-
diction of the Justices' Court was transferred to the Police Court for
civil business, June 1, 1860. In 1866 this court was succeeded by the
Municipal Court of the City of Boston. The names of the successive
Justices and their terms of office are as follows :
JUSTICES OF THE POLICE COURT OF THE CITY OF BOSTON, SERVING
ALSO AS THE JUSTICES OF THE JUSTICES' COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF SUFFOLK.
Benjamin Whitman, 1822 to 1833, Senior Justice,
William Simmons, 1822 to 1843.
Henry Orne, 1822 to 1830.
John Gray Rogers, 1831 to 1866.
James Cushing Merrill, 1834 to 1852.
Abel Cushing, 1834 to 1858.
Thomas Russell, 1852 to 1858.
Sebeus C. Maine, 1858 to 1866.
George D. Wells, 1858 to 1864.
Edwin Wright, 1864 to 1866.
JUSTICES OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE CITY OF BOSTON.
John W. Bacon, Chief Justice, 1866 to 1871.
Mellen Chamberlain, 1866 to 1878. Chief Justice, 1871 to 1878.
Francis W. Hurd, 1866 to 1870.
Joseph M. Churchill, 1870 to 1886.
William E. Parmenter, 1871 to 1902. Chief Justice, 1883 to 1902.
J. Wilder May, Chief Justice, 1878 to 1883.
William J. Forsaith, 1882.
Matthew J. McCafferty, 1883 to 1885.
John H. Hardy, 1885 to 1896.
Benjamin R. Curtis, 1886 to 1891.
Frederick D. Ely, 1888.
John H. Burke, 1891.
John F. Brown, 1894. Chief Justice, 1902 to 1906.
George Z. Adams, 1896 to 1906.
Henry S. Dewey, 1899 to 1902.
George L. Wentworth, 1899.
James P. Parmenter, 1902.
William Sullivan, 1902.
Wilfred Bolster, Chief Justice, 1906.
Michael J. Murray, 1907.
224
MUNICIPAL KEGISTEK.
Members of the Sixtieth Congress from Massachusetts.
SENATORS.
Winthrop Murray Crane
Henry Cabot Lodge
of Dalton
of Nahant
REPRESENTATIVES.
District 1 — George P. Lawrence .
2 — Frederick H. Gillett
3 — Charles G. Washburn
4 — Charles Q. Tirrell
5 — Butler Ames
6 — Augustus P. Gardner
7 — Ernest W. Koberts
8 — Samuel W. McCall
9 — John A. Keliher .
10 — Joseph F. O'Connell
11 — Andrew J. Peters
12 — John W. Weeks .
13 — William S. Greene
14 — William C. Lovering
of North Adams
of Springfield
of Worcester
of Natick
of Lowell
of Hamilton
of Chelsea
of Winchester
of Boston
of Boston
of Boston
of Newton
of Fall River
of Taunton
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts is divided into fourteen Con-
gressional Districts. (See Chap. 511 of the Acts of 1901.) The districts
in which the City of Boston lies are as follows:
District 9 — The wards numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and precincts
6 and 7 of the ward numbered 12 in the City of Boston, and the Town
of Winthrop in the County of Suffolk.
District 10 — The wards numbered 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20 and 24 in the
City of Boston in the County of Suffolk, and the City of Quincy and the
Town of Milton in the County of Norfolk.
District 11 — The wards numbered 10, 11, and precincts 1, 2, 3, 4 and
5 of the ward numbered 12, and the wards numbered 18, 19, 21, 22, 23
and 25 in the City of Boston in the County of Suffolk.
FOREIGN CONSULS IN BOSTON. 225
Foreign Consuls in Boston.
Argentina — William McKissock, 92 State street, Consul.
Austria-Hungary — Arthur Donner, 70 State street, Consul.
Belgium — E. Sumner Mansfield, 42 Court street, Consul; Philip
Mansfield, 18 Tremont street, Vice-Consul.
•Brazil — Jayme Mackay D' Almeida, 382 Hanover street, Vice-Consul ;
Pedro Mackay D1 Almeida, Commercial Agent, 382 Hanover street.
Chile — Horace N. Fisher, P. O. Bos 1537, Boston, Consul.
China — S. W. Nickerson, 2 Kilby street, Honorary Consul.
Colombia — Jorge Vargas Heredia, 809 Beacon street, Consul; Frank
R. Hart, Vice-Consul.
Costa Rica — Guillerno Figueroa, 141 Milk street, Consul.
Cuba — Jose Monzon y Aguirre, 131 State street, Consul.
Denmark — Gustaf Lundberg, 131 State street, Consul.
Ecuador — Gustavo Preston, 37 Central street, Consul.
France — J. C. Joseph Flamand, 110 State street, Consular Agent.
Germany — Wm. Theo. Reincke, 70 State street, Consiil.
Great Britain — William Wyndham, 247 Atlantic avenue, Consiil;
Lionel Keyser, Vice-Consul.
Greece — John Parmenides, 53 State street, Consul.
Guatemala — B. Preston Clark, 55 Kilby street, Consul.
Hayti — B. C. Clark, 55 Kilby street, Consul.
Italy — Gustavo Tosti, 219 Hanover street, Consul; Dr. Rosso Brin-
disi, 219 Hanover street, Vice-Consul.
Japan —
Liberia — Charles Hall Adams, 43 Tremont street, Consul-General.
Mexico — Arthur P. Cushing, 43 Tremont street, Consul; Frederick O.
Houghton, 115 State street, Vice-Consul.
Netherlands — Charles V. Dasey, 8 Broad street, Consul.
Nicaragua — Charles Hall Adams, 43 Tremont street, Consul.
Norway — J. Justin Pasche, 161 Milk street, Consul.
Panama — Arthur P. Cushing, 43 Tremont street, Consul ad interim.
Peru — Eugenio C. Andres, 178 Devonshire street, Consul.
Portugal — Viscount de Valle da Costa, 382 Hanover street, Consul;
Jayme Mackay D'Almeida, 382 Hanover street, Vice-Consul.
Russia — T. Quincy Browne, 27 Kilby street, Acting Vice-Consul.
Salvador — George A. Lewis, 66 Devonshire street, Consul.
Spain — Pedro Mackay D'Almeida, 382 Hanover street, Vice-Consul.
Sweden — B. G. A. Rosentwist, 15 Custom House street, Vice-Consul.
Turkey — Frank Gair Macomber, 147 Milk street, Consul-General.
Uruguay — Leonce Rabillon, Consul; Charles Hall Adams, 43 Tre-
mont street, Vice-Consul.
226
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
STATISTICS RELATING TO THE CITY.
Area of Boston, by Wards. — (In acres.)
(From the Engineering Department — Surveying Division.)
Ward.
Land.
Flats.
Water.
Areas to
Ward Lines.
Between Ward
and
Harbor Lines.
1,188
357
332
301
205
293
394
166
186
394
638
235
604
385
243
564
423
220
760
1,716
640
760
7,617
3,252
2,740
163
58
159
1,510
415
388
467
216
293
412
236
287
394
864
235
. 713
899
350
673
460
220
760
2,110
640
760
7,662
3,480
2,856
384*
2
57*
3
56
78
11
— 25t
4
88
5
6
7„
18
70
79
8
9
22
10
11
226
12
13
74
449
107
109
37
35
65
— 6t
14
— 65t
15
16
17
18
19 .
20
394
21
22
23
45
92
116
24
136
25
Total
24,613
1,637
1,050
27,300
345
* Inside of harbor line.
t Outside of harbor line.
PRINCIPAL ISLANDS IN BOSTON HARBOR. 227
Principal Islands in Boston Harbor.
Name.
Area.
Ownership.
Remarks.
* Governor's Island
72.0 acres
United States
Fort Winthrop.
21.6 "
Fort Independence. Now un-
der jurisdiction of Park Com-
missioners.
* LovelPs Island —
71.1 "
Fort Standish and Government
Buoy Station.
* George's Island . . .
39.7 "
" "
Fort Warren.
*Rainsford Island ..
17.4 "
City of Boston
House of Reformation. Pur-
chased in 1871 for $40,000.
* Gallop's Island
25.1 "
"
Quarantine Station. Purchased
in 1860 for $6,600.
172.0 "
Almshouse and Hospital. In
1885 the City of Boston pur-
chased 182.5*acres lor $164,600.
In 1900, 10.5 acres were con-
veyed to the United States
Government for $18,540.80,
leaving 172 acres owned by the
city.
Fort Strong and Light-house
on Long Island Head. The
United States Government
purchased 1.2 acres in 1819;
31.8 acres in 1867 and 10.5
acres in 1900.
43.5 "
1
*Deer Island ;
I
99.6 "
7.7 "
75.0 "
Com. Massachusetts
1 House of Correction. Con-
veyed to the inhabitants of
1 Boston, March 4, 1634-35. 10.9
I acres of this land were taken
I by the Commonwealth for
[ Metropolitan Sewerage
1 works, 7.7 acres in fee and
3.2 acres in easement. 75 acres
1 conveyed to the United States
J for harbor defences in 1906.
* Apple Island
8.9 "
City of Boston
Purchased in 1867 for $3,750.
* Spectacle Island . .
61.4 "
N.Ward& Co.
* Thompson's Island
146.5 "
Boston Asylum and
Farm School for
Indigent Boys
Farm School. Annexed to Bos-
ton by Act of March 15, 1834.
Little Brewster
3.6 "
Boston Light-house.
Great Brewster
23.1 "
Purchased in 1848 for $4,000.
Outer Brewster
17.5 "
Benjamin Dean.
Middle Brewster —
12.2 "
Melvin O. Adams,
Richard S. Whitney,
Benj. P.Cheney.
Calf Island
17.1 "
1.1 "
1 Heirs of
(J. S. Weeks.
Little Calf Island. . .
1.8 "
James Young and
Melvin O. Adams.
30.0 "
Taken by right of eminent do-
main in 1879. It constitutes
the point of discharge of the
Main Drainage System.
Note: — Those marked with an (*) are in the city limits.
228
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
rt rt r- ph r- r- H r- - -- M *) M CI *1 ?1
'TOOX
•sax^tuaj;
"soi^K
t- c cue c co ci h c (M r. r. c o i- t- l': x « o ^ c c * r.
Mcox'©tr-^csiirr-t-ir-iccieit^x^iciOinco^^c:-'*#r- <
co -r ci ci co »o -t uo ^circci-r^: co ci co co co ci ci x m c-i w
c: t-4 -^ ^ -h* co co ci co »e ci © ci co r- t^ © -h- x to © © ir- oo «
■* (M © t^ tc rh c c« - ci ci w w ci -+ r. r. ci 'X w " cii> t-( n
t^o^^oiOrH^o5r^cotr^©©©idir-x©"id©cccdidcd
HflHHHfflOClHHtMHCIrtri^H-iHHHHHHH
co lc x r^ c-i co c; r. x t' t
QO^HCOeOOH^O^MOSQC
LO^^'^t^-^^ddcioodc
2? 5?' ^ t* ?= *rl 72 ^- t*: L* *— ! ^ rH *>
cicd
CO X CO M X Cl •<* H
.. — ■<* co i© tr^ t- i— i © id - .
HHCOC1C1CJH rtNHHrtnHHnHFiHH
'I^ox
•saimaaj;
•881HH
«■* x lo -t ^ m r. «* r. -^ I- c c ~ k lo -+ t-c c o^hh
CO CO H C CUO t- Cl Cl Cl t}i t- X « H IC Tt Tt- ^ tp iC C C iC CO
d co h c t^ d ^ c: c d x h x x r. c - ■* ci « ci d d ci c;
co c t- i> ^ ^* lc -* y; t' id t-- lc » co i-- c c w i-' t^ co co i> co
XiCOXCDHCHCXCt'r'COLCCO'*Op-C1CCh-t-'*HCD
"' • H liC 't i.C co r. C CO CO CO d Q
i co LC- co co oi ci r. c if >* t^ -^
CO C'l CO CO CO r-H C I 01 CM CO CO CO C I CO CO CO CO CO CO CO -■* CO CO CO CO
lO CC. X t- X CO - "* - X --*• O I- iO CO T- -0 CO 'O -r © CO o o m
01 i-O X X C "O O C t- H -O CO C - c c * n lO CO - CN CI CO X
COHlOLOt--r
< X *-h CO CI CO © i
C0C0C0COCOC1COC1C0COCOCOCOCOCOCOC0CCO1C0C0COCOCOCO
©
o
3
a
o
a.
CI ^# ^ X © CD CI I
CO d © -* -* -* "
'lW>x
:Clt^McMifilHOMOt-XHXCOXOt*CDCft
f X r- X ■* t- -^ c: iO C -- *C C I- iO X H CO CI t-
0^t^X^^i^0^©^X^H^t- ©^©^rH CX^CO *&** ^
of ci-r"co~or ©"hTx'h^cT ©*ec''e'*^"©~© 'io*cf r- of 00*10 co*WaT
CM CI i-H rH i— I CO 1— I CI CI CI rH CI CI CI r- ( CI CI CI CI CO CI CI CI C* 1— I
cTcr^coTcr©
•saTmuajr
-t lo h- t- © co <o :c © — r. — o — c :i o :o -ot-HCC-.Cio
1—1 © i— © »rc -*■ i— ' ~ -h co © x ~ r. 10 i-t-oi © r— © x © © ©
© E-^C^ iTC^X^ CO r-^X^ ©,00^ r-^C1_ iOCI^-r X^ CC^ Olt - ©^Hh i— I CI X
i-T©"'t-"'co''id~oo"v©* co*"i— TcTi— Tco'i— i ©"©* g?g*i-4'<&£^'co co* cT-^*"©r
XOJCH^C
•sai^H
t> ^ co x co t- no c; c uo x x 01 01 r- 10 x t- ci
© i— ■ hh © © '0 CO '.0 i0 -r © I - X CO r- 01 CO i— ( rH
i-H_t^i>i-^© -+ © x ~r >r:^i-H©^x xhhtc*.tc
fidvr©"t^©"r-r©"©T©"c^"rH"cf ^"©"cfi-Tcf ©r
•mox
•e aimuaj;
•saiuisr
i tr-X X X © ©
o: CI X X CO CO lO H CO H
i— I lO © t* © © X i— I f- X
CO^uO r-^00 C^r-^©^©^^©^ — -r
t-*1 ©? •"*" co" -*" co co" ■*# oT co cc*1 CO ©T
CI © i— I t- i— ( © i— I I— © © CI
t- O C CO O <c lO JC H IS (M
o^x^a^c^co ^^ co ^ x
o* © id" x" t-*1 ©" x" ©" go" t> r^uo"
CO ^ CO © CO © © X © © © CO C CO © I- CI t- © © © © -hh © x
r. co co — x -o n-o-i-o-tx-fi- x x -*■ © ire x ©rH ci
© — •— © ©^l"- r~L~ x, -/v*vr— '-^OIH-^OWOOCOCOHH
ao~^c^rH*rHV^co"c©%j* co ^*^^co*'co*co"^^ic"id"^^co*^co'
© X >0 © CO — © CO — 01 CO '0 © © © 01 © — 01 ~ tO — i.O © -H
01 — © © C'l © t- CO CO — — X — — -!-!_ y. ,» — - t, ,- ^ —
©^© © X 01 CO i0 © © t- © *e I- CO X I- © X X © H- X C^ CO -S
't^ox
•sox^raej
•sa[Bl\r
. CD © — < CO CO © i— ' X X t- -
- © t— CO X © Ir-
CC CI © © -hh CO t _
— L- © O CO A © ~ — © X. i0 01 <0 01 — CO CO t- © r .
C3 CO CO^^CO^O^X^LOr- ^©^-f © ©>'-' © -T © X CO © CO © -^f
ice? co* cT Ci go" cf X* ^ -^T uo* co" ©* CO* •** CO -i* co" H-" CO* CO* l^l-CO**©^CO*
H H H X CO t' "O 1C H LO CO
oi co -r -r r- i- © ci © i— ' © _. - .
co >-^rH © x^i- uo_i-^© ci y. — i- — i — ci
tr^©"o"^"co"»c"co"©'r-"x"©*©"©"lr^'t^t^X l
rH CI CO -F lC © IT- X © © — CJ CO -* ICO © I- X © © rH CI CO -t- lO
POPULATION OF BOSTON, 1905.
229
H H H H n m H H H m M ^ (Jl in <?1 51
co cc; 10 t** o x t~ i - cc r- i ^ oo o ^i r- < co co 05 ^
icocoeot-
•pnox
■^lOWHOOlOHX -ft- :t L- X i.O ,T. ^! M H ~. ■* 5 1 H t' O
<GGO'#HlOt'"XWHHHCI>';
NioinxKr-cr.
CO^CMCOCOCOHj.0^51C005)HrCOCOC*COCOCOCN51COCM5l51
•ea[uuio1j
CO S ^ « O -t - X O O h 5( ^ ^ « 51 »5 51 h X *f t- »5 00 CO
-*aO'*x«cO'*5ic«Hfai<o«^oi-'Cr;iMmocoi-
pH 51 rH <-H rH 51 51 '
lO'OXO-*C0 050Hr
' X X H X t' W ^ 51 M O O l^-
*88{BJ\[
■X51CH>HXXrH-<j.a|>(MHOOCCH7-74XOOX
iWoc^-^coo'Nd^i'-'o^^iioocDdr-iTi'cofyJM
4 51 i— tr-ii— I CO CM CO 51 r
*TO<>X
'98[«ai8j[
•sa[uj\[
51 H iC ^5 H 51 M M TfT- X 5i C X * I- t^H CO X1 ^ O O h ...
»O-*»Q0-*ffl^00Hi0^OC0HTl'OMCD00COX3J01^
© lOH 05 LO X •* 51 Xp- CO X X X 5. -51 I- t'^' rjin COO M O
CD IC I- CO CC 55 iC ■* L5, I- CO CO O CO CO tr- CO CO CO t- t- CO C- E- t
CO *5 "* C5 Ol C5 -+ 51 *+ X -" 55 "^ Ci -*■ X rn rn O t- O •* O O O
rH 00 CO CO Ol*
' C5 CO H H M t- CO 5: 51 51 X H< CO ic o ;
CO "H- lO "H" 05 X rH 05 t~- CO X 1— X CO '-5 t- •^■^COCTSOOM'COOOCO
CO 51 CO CO 51 H 51 ^ 5< 55 CO :t 51" CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO
r. x h 55 51 J: as ^ o f
jwoicoocch^coo^co
500C051^^irjl^G005CO^a;COrHCbr^^OC05151Cj:5ia5
»OCC»0i0ONMO5lX)Md^^^c0M-^Tt'5ci5i^»0M
5OCOC0COCO 0^ CO CM CO CO 51 CO 51 COCO5OC0 CO cococococococo
TW>X
•sattttuaj;
•98[BJ\[
OC5rHC55jC01^CJlOOrHC0X^t^O^C0rHC0OCOC05OOC0
O5450a:iOiXt-^-5I'*iQ50l0 5IHCNr-51-'OC0C0r-if;C
^_^^^„^^^ ^.'"l0^^-1^^'--^^.^ ^ t>l CO ^ t- tp w O0
r oi" acT t-" crT t~T co* -h r-T
:--*'5i5ic;u,,:o5ie5f
IrH rH 5) O r--
51 51 —* «— i ,_, 5| r_t CO 51 51 51 51 CM 51 51 51 51 51 51 -** 51 CM 51 CO ci
51 C5 O CO 01 -^ C5 C 51 I- 31 O — t~ lO 15 CO I- 05 CN C -^ CO 51 51
i.O '5 55, X -J- 51 X * T. O 5 f CO CO 55 t- X :0 51 COC5.^ I- X
X^ X 50 H l^ "t C O '-C — Ji H ■* r- ■")" ir, iC 51 t t"' C CO b- CO CO
51 1-4 f— &lOtt^tt&ttCOC*&r-?C}r^^r^i&cS't&^CQ&i-4
< Mr- 1 COCO O
1 i— I CO OS CM
s.on^acj ao
r^t^co"co"co*cxfco*W©"xac7rH"'ocfo
COOiCOT:cO'*Tt*eOCOiO'*QO-*
. _ CX C75 rH -r C5 uO X T CO 1-- CO r- 51
"* OtH OS QOCO. t-^CO t-O^O O CDjCJS*^
TcTcO crT-^CO* 51%J*©"
■ — CO 05 51 0 I CO ■"# 05 55 05 i-4 ~f CO '5 "/. ■
'Wox
•gapiuia^
•9ap?ftr
(OH>c:c/30COffi^OCl«51QOr^WCOC»t'510-*rJCO
_ o _ co i - ~ r. r- -j I - - 51 5i -t CD 5i co co co « io <m ao co -^
^^^lt^C(5l*^CL:li':^.t^.,,?' °S.° °„^'"H *. rn 5) X lO 51 CO M- H<
00 rH r* CO **#CGtr- t^OcT Ccf t^<CD*aTl.-" CO*" CO* t~"t-*0 0*t-* Cjft-" 00*" CO*
>C id iT. X O X O X if! 15 O 5 51 C t- C CO O U5 50 H^ 51 O) CO CO
CO rH ■** O *-H 05 00 05 -+ X' 05 t - 5J ZO — GO CO — »5 CO 1^ O CO — r 5 1
■^■^r- ^GC_05 -JJ i— I CO CO X CO CO CO CO CO CO 5' I- 15 51 iC i— i 51 CO -^
^lOlMHr- it-CO00"*COiO^t»^H-C0 CO* 50 "^* CO lO ZQ **& iO *r& ■*& C<$
pcocooascooicoiCt^Moit-coocot-'COrHH^oooocoiiOio
tr t in --i 5i rn rH ■— < i— i oo ro 1 5 ox. v.'fOcoHt-t^HHHci
0JH-^^^^Ci.U~i;0,C'i'— ( t"^.t^C'v':Zil1:i; "* t- ^ CD rn -f /. O
^ CO CM rH 51 cTco"c?rH"51 (M C^TjTco'oi'of CO CO"^^51*h/Vo*CO*'co"
"[W>x
•98[^iuaj
*89lBH
= .^^^L"^9'^O'*o^^^W^O^^-C0rH05C0CTl00
^^^^^^^^^^-H^17^ = /. 15 Hi -O 7 — 51 Y .0
^^^l^^^^^^^^^^'^'-ii2rj CO 05 05 05 05 iQ L- i— ( CO
cd^j o cc x — <*x* 00*01* t- ** hTci"o*h7o~co"'h7 00* cf x*x*x* 0O*io"
rH rH i— I i— I HrHHHHHHHHlHrcOriHHCIrH
Oil £2 Hi 2S S * f^C5ir-51C55iOC55,^-CCiOC-^HHO^COC^OOCOC55!
H CO H< CI O 51 O 5. -t- 51 H h- CO t^ l- 5. H O1 !- 5 "1 ~ O *h*
^^5^CO^t^i^H^X^00]51 '^O rn H- H r- CO O X H* H1 «C i,5 50 05
00 CO iTJ -^ CO U5 CO iO^^CC<^^t^tr^OOrjS'tr^O^ZD<Sc^Oi^tr^
^S£^£-^t~;2coir-rH:£)^oococoxcoaiiot--oocoe55
^ ^ /^ £ 92 ^ ^ O ^ HH HH ^ 00 iH CO O CO Xj t- CO u5 .C5 r-- -^ -
- « „,'*.r^O.C5l0':i "J5. ^ ^ ~r — ^ - O :? O -*/5 5.51HCO
xi l~- io -* •* co uoTt^co ^co"cd,ccTc^cc*i^"oo"i^cxr^x*oo"orrrH,c-"
H51COT(fOCOt^CXOOMClcOHHinwt'GOOC)OH5;'COH''LO)
Hrr 'HriHrir lrHrHCMCM5151CM51
230
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
t* fet-
5 Is
a
Nt-Oeo co -•: t- co co co co^o
t- ^ugT ;d oo co"co~t^oo o cTcts
»H(M^1c^'^'COCOCOCO'*'*CO
!D iO lO ■* l> C M CO (N r- 'CS CO
iOQ^OCOOO)(MeOO^O
CO CO CO CO CT^O* coic coci*
of of co co -*** co" co cc of ic oTr-T
OJOCNCOC001-<*<r-t-'COCO
i—ii-Hr- lGoaoeoe*c»cocol—
co co c?5 co t- o ■** o^ t^o^o^
■^f co" CD CO rH -*" t--" ^ of t^i-H*
HHHCIWCOTtl
CD OT
,a oo
gu-
ps
o:co
i— i -* CD
io cc —
oi r-o-#
~J ** CO 00
I-- CO O^CD^
rHofofco"
C5 O GTi t~r— (COOt-COOiCOrH
SO'«*CO^hCO0QC5)»— COOGC— *
aicot-t-OJt- cor- co^ct: ^o^
t^ go" oi cf of iff t^" o" afuo" t^o*
i— I -H i-H -— I GM O* ■<# fc- C75
Ol CO 5D CO
. CT. CO IQ — CO CO rH
C O CO *M O i"
1— ir- ii^fftCOCiOCD^-OlOr- 1
»CCDOCiG>1— ' CO iO t- Ci *^ i— t CO C2 CO
r.i--c"ic-'Mw«-t'-^fflHoco
ic-oeo c^c^co^c^r^cc^ir^t^c^cq^
iC cd" o" co" co" -h* erf of -**" co" i-T co~t^ t^ t-^*
i— it— ir-OJO-ICOiC»CCDCDCOCOCO
H,5
■^MNCOCOOMflOJ
^t-^-MKCOC5WCO
COCSCSICOiCOCOt-CiiOi— I
^3
.<OQOCOCOa(NCDC^COOioOT)<
>iO-H^COirtt^H(NCOa)COXIt-«
5 ^c^iO ^ro tr. go ^co ^i^Gri,*.(^
r-T iO*crirr co o co t^ oo erf co^crf of i-T
t-ii— IOJCMO<0-I01COCO**10
tDOOOO'^t'ifiiCC'tiCt-Hiflr-
■^CCOCCCll'tO-^'^'XiC^'t-COCi
IC CO CO »-t i-H CH GM L - G4 l~ O-l •— I O CD OS
CO*V^iOCO ^^i^i^i-nVfcO t-**'co"co'of
r-lCMGMO^CNCOCO^
^ ft CD P .ti
co
c3coot*woMaoooxa«D
c c c c ~ - co « ^ t- - c r- x m <g ::
i— i O O t— OiGWt-OOh-C X CO O CO CO
— -^jTtr»cD I-* c? z£ l£ t.~? z£ ci ■— nrf r-^ocT-^of
_^^r-H-i — f »-» -- rH i-h O* CO
t- lO CO H CO CO CO r- 1 35 L* X O OS h CO
wt-cocir. c /. xr [--ocoTfOf
O^O^t^^OO^t^CO^O^r^COWC^^
of icT cf co" to" coV-T oo" o t^ t^V^ © t-*^of
r-G0C5t— iGXCO^CO^^^COCDCCt—
Ot--l>Q0l>ClMC0"J:HOOG0C00iCJWt-O(MO
Ol CO CO C5> t- CG: CO- GO tO CO CG: ^ i— i CI — "COCTIC-CMCTJGO
■ -* CO CO^X^^GO^CO^UO^O GO^CO^^^QO^CO
' co"" "■#* cd" ©" t* of ©"r-T ffT © oo to* ©" irT
co^cj^t— c^o^eo ©
00~^CO*CO*aTrH,X**CO~'^CD~o'*t^of ur - . .
H C« CO ^ iG CO I- C5 H CO CI - T- i.G 't » Ct •*# C5> CO C5)
i— li— ii— ii— li-HOlCOCOCOTh^lOiO
a a p-
7. i y. 7.
aT
of
* 00
ID"
: to
0) 0> 0> O
<u
<u
. o
rt
B<
rrt
a
. cS
CO GO CO oo
■00
CO
CO
CO
•CO
0Q
.CO
•GO
-3 -CCC
•■d
d
-c
■d
.-d
: 03 .
• •d
■ o
■ •d
UCSOUO
ooogggg2o"3'3'3,3s'3s3s,a*'a*'aj,3jgHiiaj
HHEHPHOa<CLiPHE-ift3D&cj&oUot>co&cot3a3&coPcot5GO
•sjuajt
X i . T ^ " ^ *1 *1 IS IC c -- •# - c - C C ^ C l* C IS C 11^ o c : Iff C I* O C C IO
CC t^ T. O 'Tl 5-1 -* tC ^ t - 1^. X GT or ~ O — ^1 CI C" cc -^ -* i~ it '-^r ^T t- I - 'f T ~ * — o
ffi^cDi'i^i-t'^t^N^t^t^r-i-xci: x x x r x x x cr: x x x x x x x go c; c^
POPULATION OF BOSTON.
231
Table Showing (1) Population of Boston in 1895 and in 1900, by
Wards, (2) Per Cent, of Population in Each Ward, and (3) Increase
or Decrease, 1895 = 1900, by Wards.
Ward.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 .
22
23
24
25 ,.
Total..
Population, 1895.
(State Census.)
10,363
11,505
6,841
6,654
6,994
14,805
9,049
12,143
11,398
10,070
7,375
9,188
12,695
9,635
8,975
7,664
10,128
10,641
10,508
9,893
8,079
10,445
8,736
8,589
7,293
239,666
10,644
10,083
7,102
6,721
5,992
13,055
7,924
10,987
11,776
12,484
12,555
12,403
12,205
9,551
9,648
8,656
10,986
11,038
11,864
11,635
11,195
11,844
9,547
9,651
7,708
257,254
21,007
21,588
13,943
13,375
12,986
27,860
16,973
23,130
23,174
22,554
19,930
21,591
24,900
19,186
18,623
16,320
21,114
21,679
22,372
21,528
19,274
22,289
18,283
18,240
15,001
496,920
4.23
4.34
2.81
2.69
2.61
5.61
3.42
4.65
4.66
4.54
4.01
4.35
5.01
3.86
3.75
3.28
4.25
4.36
4.50
4.33
3.88
4.49
3.68
3.67
3.02
100.00
Population, 1900.
(National Census.)
11,218
12,159
7,290
6,651
6,984
17,000
8,167
15,714
12,743
10,108
7,906
10,457
11,635
10,859
9,450
9,545
12,168
11,078
12,882
14,839
10,177
12,125
11,438
12,917
9,412
274,922
3S.£££
0h
11,614
22,832
10,765
22,924
7,274
14,564
6,597
13,248
5,856
12,840
13,546
30,546
6,615
14,782
13,103
28,817
11,840
24,583
12,034
22,142
11,369
19,275
13,184
23,641
11,200
22,835
10,594
21,453
10,250
19,700
10,472
20,017
12,870
25,038
11,323
22,401
14,296
27,178
17,717
32,556
13,691
23,868
13.4S5
25,610
12,199
23,637
14,209
27,126
9,867
19,279
285,970
560,892
4.07
4.09
2.60
2.36
2.29
5.45
2.64
5.14
4.38
3.95
3.44
4.21
4.07
3.82
3.51
3.57
4.46
3.99
4.85
5.80
4.26
4.57
4.21
4.83
3.44
100.00
Increase (+)
or
Decrease (— )
11
,o a
+1,825
+1,336
+621
—127
—146
+2,686
—2,191
+5,687
+1,409
—412
—655
+2,050
—2,065
+2,267
+1,077
+3,697
+3,924
+722
+4,806
+11,028
+4,594
+3,321
+5,354
+8,886
+4,278
+63,972
+8.69
+6.19
+4.45
—0.95
- 1.12
+9.64
—12.91
+24.59
+6.08
—1.83
—3.29
+9.49
—8.29
+11.82
+5.78
+22.65
+18.58
+3.33
+21.48
+51.23
+23.84
+14.90
+29.28
+48.72
+28.52
+12.87
232
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Table Showing (1) Population of Boston in 1900 and in 1905, by
Wards, (2) Per Cent, of Population in Each Ward, and (3) Increase
or Decrease 1900=1905 by Wards.
l
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12.. ..
13
14
15
16
17
18
19... .
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total .
Population, 1900.
(National Census.)
&
11,218
12,159
7,290
6,651
6,984
17,000
8,167
15,714
12,743
10,108
7,906
10,457
11,635
10,859
9,450
9,545
12,168
11,078
12.S82
14,839
10,177
12,125
11,438
12,917
9,412
274,922
11,614
10,765
7,274
6,597
5,856
13,546
6,615
13,103
11,840
12,034
11,369
13,184
11,200
10,594
10,250
10,472
12,870
11,323
14,296
17,717
13,691
13,485
12,199
14,209
9,867
285,970
S.2£h
Oh
22,832
22,924
14,564
13,248
12,840
30,546
14,782
28,817
24,583
22,142
19,275
23,641
22,835
21,453
19,700
20,017
25,038
22,401
27,178
32,556
23,868
25,610
23,637
27,126
19,279
560,892
4.07
4.09
2.60
2.36
2.29
5.45
2.64
5.14
4.38
3.95
3.44
4.21
4.07
3.82
3.51
3.57
4.46
3.99
4.85
5.80
4.26
4.57
4.21
4.83
3.44
Population, 1905.
(State Census.)
12,553
14,076
7,441
6,313
6,911
16,563
8,996
16,820
11,428
10,734
8,444
9,598
11,193
10,990
9.815
10,349
11,730
10,854
13,784
19,043
11,533
13,075
12,664
14,978
10,424
290,309
12,852
11,853
7,390
6,186
5,742
13,424
6,583
13,990
10,692
13,107
13,909
12,140
10,461
11,137
10,495
11,575
12,583
11,267
15,429
22,762
15,000
14,694
13,746
16,672
11,382
305,071
I 111
53.2£fH
25,405
25,929
14,831
12,499
12,653
29,987
15,579
30,810
22,120
23,841
22,353
21,738
21,654
22,127
20,310
21,924
24,313
22,121
29,213
41,805
26,533
27,769
26,410
31,650
21,806
595,380
4.27
4.35
2.49
2.10
2.12
5.04
2.62
5.17
3.72
4.00
3.75
3.65
3.64
3.72
3.41
3.68
4.08
3.72
4.91
7.02
4.46
4.66
4.44
5.32
3.66
Increase (+)
OK
Decrease (— )
<K
+2,573
+3,005
+267
—749
—187
—559
+797
+1,993
—2,463
+1,699
+3,078
—1,903
—1,181
+674
' +610
+1,907
—725
—280
+2,035
+9,249
+2,665
+2,159
+2,773
+4,524
+2,527
+34,488
+11.27
+13.11
+1.83
—5.65
—1.46
—1.83
+5.39
+6.92
—10.02
+7.67
+15.97
—8.05
—5.17
+3.14
+3.10
+9.53
—2.90
-1.25
+7.49
+28.41
+11.17
+8.43
+11.73
+16.68
+13.11
+6.15
BOSTON SCHOOL CENSUS, 1906.
233
o
©
•o
73
H
O
EH
"IB^OX
5,425
5,052
2,660
2,459
1,847
5,096
1,758
5,419
3,717
1,626
1,822
1,916
4,515
4,556
4,630
3,934
4,966
4,490
6,345
7,664
3,529
4,955
5,394
6,108
4,135
CO
o
o
•safBinaji
cocoot^coo^'#«x-tfHj:t'ioiooooco^:ocoM»o^
SPSb-f-OMi- i- -r -d - .-. -i .- co / -iJ.i-eio co
CO
CO
CM
cm cm~t-h t-h <m cm t-T cTcsTcTt-h of cM"co"^rH"cMVrco'oi
•89[BH
t--*cwoiO-*iO"*ocoio^c;iO~w^i'Ocoo;Hcooi
o
o
cfc-frH rH cm" NH CM CI CM r-l CM NefcTcoV- CM CM CO* CM
H
ci>
&
O
CO
M
«
•I^oi
0!0*mO-'»Nt'OC50>0«lO«t-^b-OOCOCOH05
N ^- h io -* h « w h x t- ci oo 10 ci ^ :c o x ■- co o m -h< n
IOIONCIHiOi- i ICC -Hi T— IrHCICO-l'uO-HH'^lQiCCao-HH-'CflCOi:^'*
o
o"
fa
fa
O
CO
M
«!
•sajeuiaji
MMmOHMOt'ic;r)<-ii^:t-jiXcn'*HCicccicocDcc«
NC1HH CM «HH t-Hi— ICMCMCMCMCMCM^CMCMCOCOCM
ire?
•saiuivr
t^MO:iO'*XCO»fl^COiO'*«'tt'3l«COOClXCflC<lCOt-
o rt co ci t- to t"* cm t- x — ' c cc co co / - co -h <co ai t-h co r-i
CIS! r-l CM <MCM rtrt«MHrt«ell'*i-iHS)M81
CO
10"
fa
fa
w
o
«}
ft
0
02
«
w
CO
o
H
fc-
•m<>&
^■*CI020HQDCOMOt-CllOCOIO,f'-l!OCO'C)COClCl-ICO
CI N CI O 1- X H X CD CO t- X M I' CO i". ^ :t CI ^C - fM C X -t
C--^COt-CMCOCMCO-H<^'CMC"lr— TO C|t-_r^O"0BX^-*CO 0E^'~l,aR.
co* co i-Ti-Ti-Tco'p-reo'cyrrH'r-i'i-reo co~cocTco"co-Hr^cfco" ocT^e*
CO
■a
o"
H
fa
fa
O
H
fa
i>
fa
•sartjuia^
CCirHCDCOCO^COIO^O}COOOCOlOCO-*COCOir~Ot~-*CIOI
CO -* CO CO CO t^ CO -f 'O ~ 1 - i 0 C ' I. 0 1 CCO CD lO IO r-H CM t- 00 t-h i— 1
GOCOCOXCDCOCOCOC'ICOCOCDCOiacO CO CD irVCCI_UO_CMit-^t^*-Hi^
o
-*
co_
ta
CO
•S9IBJ\[
aococOT-HcMt--ir5cococOH*c}00©^r-oococoirc.cocn-#
eicaxi'Ooxc: z c i — cc — • co — _ ci xi---ci'*^coco
Xt-XXC0^OXCIi0CDWiC*C0C010'*CIC0HiCOO-*
CO
oo.
-*"
CO
r-TrH rH t-Tt-h t-h tH t-h t-h rHr-H CM fffr-T t-h SUdrt"
CO
O
co
«
fa
H
«l
fa
O
CO
M
«4
W
to
Q
Z
-4
TTJ^OX
COCIOION-^ClTl'l^CDCOlOOt'OClOOOCICIiHlO'^COO
t~ © cm a^ co © co o co —< co o © cm i- co co o co co x ci r~ co o
rH T-H CD^^CMCOCMCCCOCO'^OOCCt'COCJCjCMCSCDCMOii-tCO
Ifi
■c
CM
CM
fa
fa
•e9fBni9Lq-
CD-*iC05CC)as»-ICM^OiC-'CDt^cMcMCOCM--OCfS-HOCOlOCM
CO CO -H- c 1 CC CO J* T. 0 1 »CC t - CO J. C 1 -r -f CI CD CO CO CO CO CD CO LO
lOIOM«CICC-iiO-*^HH^10^COi>fllO ^,-° CO h* lO *<#
03
O
lO
fa
ffl
•saiBivt
dCXiOCOCClO-iCIWCOCfiaeOICXOCCDCDCIOOOH-HX
CO CO lr~ CD CI CD © t-h t^ CD X. CC -- — C 1 — -* CO -t- CC >CC CO -—< CO CO
IQinClC«C10CMCDH1*T-HT-HCMICCO^^*CC'«TCOCOCOi010IOCO
CO
•HI
o
•jooqos
lcit~COC^T-H^©0101COC10C>T^t^^^C*incOGOOCDrHr-H-*
t' ■* -H ^ CI CI i-< O C CO "C D t- CO - CC C nc / -r.-tcccoo
IO^C^OIClCO^COOCMcMC101-*^COH*ir5'»Tr'OCOCOincOCO
o
-HI
"*-
O
T-H
•spoips
COt-HICCCOOnT-'giCO^t'COMCIOCCffilOCIOHCIHCI
oxcDco^coioxnccict-r^ooccc r. ccix co-i<iOTX
CM t- t-H t>MC-H CO t-h CTC^CO COTjIXf ^^ -f CCO IC — CD
rTr-T r-T cm"
CM
O
co"
•siooqos
CIXl^t-OCHO©CD-HTCOOHHHTOXCOf-HTT)IXTHCOCf|
-«* -H 1^ t^ X -t- CT. CO 1 - CI t— I - t- t— ' — -r CO CO '". T. iC I - CO CM 00
COXtCl-*C10H'iOTHCOClTtXXH--,t-H<lOrHCOCOCICOrH
COClCMT-HrHCOrH^COrHf-HrHCMCOCOCOCOCOCOCDCICO-^UOCO
CI
IO_
jeqamti mox
U0C1OCC0t~CD00cyit~CD01C0IOC0©-#C0OO-*CCSVCC-TH00in
CI to CD IC -+ CO tec ^ t— < CI CI -^ — <r. CC cc CC CO -r "D CI ic CO O CO
-^O^CO -* CC^O t- "^t---/D/X C!V'"^L'--— -c-v"1*," — , L^. ^V^^^,
!C">irrCl"cM"r-rirc7r-rirCrC0"r-rrH"r4'^^-Tirc0"^^CD"c^C0"-^iO
CO
o
P
rHCNCO"*IOCOt--OOOCiOT-HCCICO-*»CCCDt-COa50-HCICO'*lO
1
o
234
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
00
CO
C
o
■"*
CO
lO
CO
CD
30
to
-*
$
<1
>
3
<D
t~
I-
=
co
ro
to
CO
,0
o^
to
eo
■*
lO
CO
l--_
c;_
CO
H
g
oo
CO
o
o
o"
00
CO
co"
oo"
00
co
<
O
3
(Zi
O
H
6
t-
CO
rH
CM
V
CO
00
a
CO
Ol
eo
-*
01
T—
CD
CD
Q
to
00
o
•**
oo
-r
CO
-f
cS
«)
t-
co
01
to
T
CO
o
o
-*
CI
eo
to
eo
CO
1C3
o
CO
CO
«
a
to
-r
cm
CO
t^
00
co_
CO
EH
►i
o
CO
CO
■*
■>*
•*
lO
•*
o
^
EH .
Zi
H
O
O
H
u
to
-*
-r
oi
in
CO
•o
eo
00
■*
CO
o
CM
x
lO
-T
oo
o
to
o
in
CO
lO
CO
— -
to
CO
CO
O
■*
CO
eo
CO
CO*
CO
CM
CM
CM
Z
3
(Zj
CO
i.O
eo
o
■■^
c.
t-
co
o
I—
CO
00
CO
t-
r^
X
ce
00
CO
in
H^
hD
t-
cm
IT5
■*
CD
CO
«
00
co-
CO
Ed
CO
iri"
t-
—
eo
CO
Ic^"
co
CO
lO
1G
t~
00
CO
la
LO
CO
CO
ft
a
to
t-
O
C0
(M
c
<M
CO
CO
a
o
cm
ts
(M
CM
CM
CM
CM
H
M
EH
l>
<!
Em
O
HI
h
U
co
to
■*
00
OO
CO
o
,Q
CO
-T
eo
-/j
CO
CO
00
s
CO
X
to
I—
wo
CO
01
CO
eo
C3
-
-a)
(Zi
Z
(Zi
O
00
so
CO
,_!
to
^
,_,
CM
es
CM
O
CO
-f
CO
CO
0C
o
CO
o
H
ho
t-
lO
-r
o
■*
Id
CO
CO
CM
cS
c
00
to
>0
ir;
-.;
01
o
c
00
-*
t-
■-r
t-
CO
-r
O!
CD
Z
ft
a
CO
CO
CO
Ol
-f
co
»
CD
X
©_
a
o
cm"
ef
(jf
<n"
0l"
cm"
CM
CO
M
H
pq
w
EH
S
00
CO
eo
CD
CD
es
eo
CO
*H
a
to
CO
CO
cc
lO
CO
c
■>*
oo
<i
o
t-
C2
tr
J
lO
■*
m
£>
<M
(Zi
3
(Zi
CO
CO
00
CO
CO
00
lO
lO
CO
-*
r~
CO
p
lO
o
<M
Eh
co
ITS
t-
— .
OO
c
iC
OS
s
■3
«!
CO
CO
O
00
•o
CO
1C5
CO
CO
o
t-
CO
00
es
r:
CO
CO
CD
o
H
00_
CD
"CO.
■*
^
r-l
X
Ch
C
oo
CO
o
cm"
t-
■^T
rT
^*
oo"
oi"
XI
H
00
CO
CO
— .
CO
CC
05
o
CM
3
<fo
Q
(Zi
<4
o
t-
CO
,_,
o
■^*
CO
CO
■*
CD
C-l
CO
00
CO
CO
in
1Q
01
to
-**
t-
-di
CO
o
CO
a
-*
01
CO
I-
lO
cn
CO
CO
o
EH
CO
CO
CO
in
co
lO
01
CO
P3
O
0
00
00
cc
!C
■rr
00
r~
eo
Ph
-*
eo
CC
!^
eo
OO
^
o
01
CO
00
00
00
oo
CO
Ph
^
ft
1-1
1-1
rH
t4
S
o
CO
^
CO
t-
CO
OO
00
o
*
■*
in
01
in
to
■^
X
in
ce
o
lO
CO
I-
CD
00_
H
ii
oo
■*
00
c
1^"
eo
of
00
01
co"
t>
00
cm
CO
00
■*
to
to
S
to
00
-<*
cc
eo
t-
Ol
CO
eo
Hi
-
in
CO
CO
i.O
CO
oi'
CO
co"
o"
<
>
™.
00
-*
CD
CO
CD
t--
CO
00
o
pi
<H
H
r1
t-
00
CO
o
rH
CS>
CO
-f
lO
CD
co
CO
CO
o
O
o
o
o
o
o
00
00
oo
CO
CO
oo
—
~
T. :
CO
POLLS, REGISTERED VOTERS, ETC., 1906.
235
Polls, Registered Voters and Total Vote at State Election, 1906.
oS
co in
o
« s
oO
Ph
1906.
Ward.
"cltsg
,2.2 =*
Ph
■d
•_ 01
a
o
>
"3
o
H
o aj
Ph
• <v o
Ph
1
25,405
25,929
14,831
12,499
12,653
29,987
15,579
30,810
22,120
23,841
22,353
21,738
21,654
22,127
20,310
21,924
24,313
22,121
29,213
41,805
26,533
27,769
26,410
31,650
21,806
5,808
5,082
3,915
3,207
3,519
3,994
3,726
5,745
5,392
6,722
4,654
6,038
4,380
5,384
4,744
5,485
5,759
5,284
6,660
10,866
7,003
6,808
6,227
7,919
5,312
7,543
7,455
4,304
4,121
4,354
13,308
6,221
10,814
8,976
9,331
7,280
8,318
7,020
6,915
5,924
6,840
7,591
7,181
8,365
13,229
8,447
8,544
7,598
9,626
6,916
4,924
3,792
3,206
2,539
2,660
3,155
2,216
3,994
3,881
4,422
4,235
4,106
3,579
4,589
4,161
4,677
4,606
3,941
5,328
9,658
5,892
5,668
5,417
6,769
4,662
4,015
2,980
2,628
1,980
2,159
2,610
1,855
3,325
2,985
3,469
3,587
3.26S
2,907
3,739
3,289
3,790
3,744
2,986
4,356
8,011
4,902
4,622
4,691
5,606
3,964
65.28
50.87
74.49
61.61
61.09
23.71
35.62
36.93
43.24
47.39
58.17
49.36
50.98
66.36
70.24
68.38
60.68
54.88
63.69
73.01
69.75
66.34
71.29
70.32
67.41
81.54
•2
78.59
3
81.97
4
77. y8
5
81.17
6
:82.73
7
83.71
8
83.25
9
76.91
10
78.45
11
84.70
12
79.59
13
81.22
14
81.48
15
79.04
16
81.03
17
81.29
18
75.77
19
81.76
20
82.95
21
83.20
81.55
23
86.60
24
82.82
25
85.03
Total
595,380
139,633
196,221
112,077
91,468
57.12
SI. 61
236
MUNICIPAL REGISTER
General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1906 — Absolute Numbers.
Ward.
1
2
3
4
5
6....
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22.
23
24
25
Total....
Area
(Acres).
1,188
357
332
301
205
293
394
166
186
394
638
235
604
385
243
564
423
220
760
1,716
640
760
7,617
3,252
2,740
24,613
163
58
74
449
107
109
37
394
136
1,637
45
92
116
1,050
,510
415
388
467
216
293
412
236
287
394
864
235
713
899
350
673
460
220
760
:,no
640
760
,662
1,480
27,300
1 Population.
Ph
PERSONS
5 TO 15 TEARS OF AGE.
25,405
21.4
25,929
72.6
14,831
44.7
12,499
41.5
12,653
61.7
29,987
102.3
15,579
39.5
30,810
185.6
22,120
118.9
23,841
60.5
22,353
35.0
21,738
92.5
21,654
35.9
22,127
57.5
20,310
83.6
21,924
38.9
24,313
57.5
22,121
100.6
29,213
38.4
41,805
24.4
26,533
41.5
27,769
36.5
26,410
3.5
31,650
9.7
21,806
8.0
595,380
24.2
02
a;
E
2,667
2,758
2,674
2,378
1,250
1,410
1,262
1,197
899
948
2,530
2,566
864
894
2,695
2,724
1,844
1,873
770
856
878
944
955
961
2,216
2,299
2,199
2,357
2,305
2,325
1,979
1,955
2,336
2,630
2,202
2,288
3,207
3,138
3,560
4,104
1,746
1,783
2,279
2,676
2,841
2,553
3,043
3,065
2,049
2,086
51,250
52,768
5,425
5,052
2,660
2,459
1,847
5,096
1,758
5,419
3,717
1,626
1,822
1,916
4,515
4,556
4,630
3,934
4,966
4,490
6,345
7,664
3,529
4,955
5,394
6,108
4,135
104,018
!The figures regarding total population are taken from the State Census for
1905. Those relating to persons between 5 and 15 years of age are taken from the
School Census of 1906, for further details of which see" p. 233.
GENERAL WARD STATISTICS.
237
General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1906
Continued.
Absolute Numbers.
Ward.
— ' — •
■S o
Ph
Voteks at Municipal Election.
REGISTERED
VOTERS.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
7,543
7,455
4,304
4,121
4,354
13,308
6,221
10,814
8,976
9,331
7,280
8,318
7,020
6,915
5,924
6,840
7,591
7,181
8,365
13,229
8,447
8,544
7,598
9,626
6,916
196,221
4,667
112,532
551
156
699
434
376
170
243
136
182
555
,338
495
193
556
643
590
328
239
620
,676
,069
648
829
,088
814
14,628
5,484
3,978
3,903
2,979
3,044
3,343
2,465
4,126
4,086
5,014
5,579
4,636
3,788
5,164
4,809
5,274
4,939
4,196
5,957
11,361
6,965
6,349
6,360
7,880
5,481
127,160
ACTUAL VOTERS.
a
*
a
s
O
3,501
293
2,718
78
2,365
330
1,686
202
1,940
182
2,217
68
1,509
113
2,833
83
2,601
90
2,657
865
2,859
938
2,616
298
2,507
109
3,209
323
2,780
342
3,024
350
3,297
185
2,362
120
3,518
274
6,344
1,055
4,215
690
3,864
424
4,010
542
4,474
601
3,360
540
76,466
8,595
3,794
2,796
2,695
1,888
2,122
2,285
1,622
2,916
2,691
3,022
3,797
2,914
2,616
3,532
3,122
3,374
3,482
2,482
3,792
7,399
4,905
4,288
4,552
5,075
3,900
85,061
238 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1906 — Absolute Numbers. — Concluded.
Assessed Valuation.
Taxes.
0
PS
<
o
W
03
03
03
to
63
"3
a
O
m
u
03
Ph
o
EH
CD
~o
a
O
03
"3
03
03
W
a
o
m
s
Pi
o
Eh
1
$13,595,800
$902,000
$14,497,800
$14,928
$216,173 22
$14,341 80
$245,443 02
2
16,432,500
734,400
17,166,900
12,280
261,276 75
11,676 96
285,233 71
3
10,284,900
841,100
11,126,000
8,414
163,529 91
13,373 49
185,317 40
4 ....
12,965,700
732,600
13,698,300
8,124
206,154 63
11,648 34
225,926 97
5
12,634,300
2,161,400
14,795,700
8,138
200,885 37
34,366 26
243,389 63
6
162,780,000
38,196,200
200,976,200
21,204
2,588,202 00
607,319 58
3,216,725 58
7
265,132,100
61,071,600
326,203,700
11,896
4,215,600 39
971,038 44
5,198,534 83
8
31,492,000
3,055,300
34,547,300
19,224
500,722 80
48,579 27
568,526 07
9
24,698,500
1,452,400
26,150,900
18,002
392,706 15
23,093 16
433,801 31
10
61,866,500
4,267,700
66,134,200
16,874
983,677 35
67,856 43
1,068,407 78
11
117,873,000
75,198,900
193,071,900
12,686
1,874,180 70
1,195,662 51
3,082,529 21
12
22,274,100
3,229,000
25,503,100
15,182
354,158 19
51,341 10
420,681 29
13
25,433,500
4,294,800
29,728,300
13,658
404,392 65
68,287 32
486,337 97
14
12,833,600
526,700
13,360,300
12,596
204,054 24
8,374 53
225,024 77
15
9,260,000
623,500
9,883,500
11,396
147,234 00
9,913 65
168,543 65
16
14,866,100
1,182,200
16,048,300
12,910
236,370 99
18,796 98
268,077 97
17
18,855,700
1,365,300
20,221,000
14,014
299,805 63
21,708 27
335,527 90
18
16,882,900
1,173,400
18,056,300
13,190
268,438 11
18,657 06
300,285 17
19
24,351,700
2,850,700
27,202,400
16,406
387,192 03
45,326 13
448,924 16
20
38,492,800
4,863,800
43,356,600
25,208
612,035 52
77,334 42
714,577 94
21
26,639,600
5,409,900
32,049,500
16,302
423,569 64
86,017 41
525,889 05
22
22,070,800
4,822,200
26,893,000
16,708
350,925 72
76,672 98
444,306 70
23
25,472,900
7,114,800
32,587,700
14,802
405,019 11
113,125 32
532,946 43
24
28,838,900
2,883,800
31,722,700
19,174
458,538 51
45,852 42
523,564 93
25
28,864,800
3,933,500
32,798,300
13,612
458,950 32
62,542 65
535,104 97
Total
$1,044,892,700
$232,887,200
•$1,277,779,900
$366,928
$16,613,793 93
$3,702,906 48
$20,6S3,628 41
Note. — The supplementary assessments of omitted estates increased the totals (for all wards)
under Assessed Valuation as follows: Peal Estate, $4,900, and Personal Estate, $2,602,900; and under
Taxes as follows: Polls, $156, Real Estate, $77.91, and Personal Estate, $41,386.11.
*To this total should be added (besides the supplementary assessments noted) the valuation of
the Bank Stock held, amounting to $11,925,987, and the total of Taxes is correspondingly increased
by $189,623.20.
GENERAL WARD STATISTICS.
239
General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1906 — * Proportional
Numbers.
Ward.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
4.83
1.45
1.35
1.22
0.83
1.19
1.60
0.67
0.76
1.60
2.59
0.95
2.45
1.56
0.99
2.29
1.72
0.89
3.09
6.97
2.60
3.09
30.95
13.21
11.13
AKEA
(Acres).
4.52
27.42
6.54
6.66
2.26
24.07
8.31
15.84
5.58
5.38
7.77
1.10
1.79
6.67
1.34
7.87
21.52
3.49
6.47
4.48
9.16
11.55
5.54
1.52
1.42
1.71
0.79
1.08
1.52
0.86
1.05
1.45
3.17
0.86
2.62
3.30
1.28
2.47
1.69
0.80
2.79
7.74
2.35
2.79
28.11
12.77
10.48
Population.
as
-
4.27
4.35
2.49
2.10
2.12
5.04
2.62
5.17
3.72
4.00
3.75
3.65
3.64
3.72
3.41
3.68
4.08
3.72
4.91
7.02
4.46
4.66
4.44
5.32
3.66
JPEKSONS
5 TO 15 YEARS OF AGE.
(School Census, 1906.)
CD
0Q
E
5.20
5.23
5.22
4.51
2.44
2.67
2.46
2.27
1.75
1.80
4.94
4.86
1.68
1.69
5.26
5.16
3.60
3.55
1.50
1.62
1.71
1.79
1.86
1.82
4.32
4.36
4.29
4.47
4.50
4.41
3.86
3.70
4.56
4.98
4.30
4.33
6.26
5.95
6.95
7.78
3.41
3.38
4.45
5.07
5.54
4.84
5.94
5.81
4.00
3.95
5.22
4.86
2.56
2.36
1.78
4.90
1.69
5.21
3.57
1.56
1.75
1.84
4.34
4.38
4.45
3.78
4.77
4.32
6.10
7.37
3.39
4.76
5.19
5.87
3.98
* These numbers show the per cent, of Area, Population, etc., in each Ward to the
whole City.
240
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1906 — * Proportional
Numbers. — Continued.
he
a
m
J CD
K2
■° .
S ^
a cs
aS
If
Voters at Municipal Election.
Ward.
REGISTERED
VOTERS.
ACTUAL VOTERS.
a
a'
s
o
o
H
a°
a
s
o
"3
o
EH
1
3.84
3.80
2.19
2.10
2.22
6.78
3.17
5.51
4.57
4.76
3.71
4.24
3.58
3.52
3.02
3.49
3.S7
3.66
4.26
6.74
4.31
4.35
3.87
4.91
3.53
4.38
3.40
2.85
2.26
2.37
2.82
1.97
3.54
3.47
3.96
3.77
3.68
3.19
4.09
3.70
4.16
4.10
3.52
4.74
8.61
5.24
5.07
4.92
6.04
4.15
3.77
1.07
4.78
2.97
2.57
1.16
1.66
0.93
1.24
3.79
9.15
3.38
1.32
3.80
4.40
4.03
2.24
1.63
4.24
11.46
7.31
4.43
5.67
7.44
5.56
4.31
3.13
3.07
2.34
2.40
2.63
1.94
3.25
3.21
3.94
4.39
3.65
2.98
4.06
3.78
4.15
3.88
3.30
4.69
8.93
5.48
4.99
4.99
6.20
4.31
4.58
3.55
3.09
2.21
2.54
2.90
1.97
3.71
3.40
3.48
3.74
3.42
3.28
4.20
3.64
3.95
4.31
3.09
4.60
8.30
5.51
5.05
5.24
5.85
4.39
3.41
0.91
3.84
2.35
2.12
0.79
1.31
0.97
1.05
4.25
10.91
3.47
1.27
3.76
3.98
4.07
2.15
1.39
3.19
12.27
8.03
4.93
6.31
6.99
6.28
4.46
2
3.29
3
3.17
4
5
2.22
2.49
6
2.69
7
1.91
8
3.43
9
3.16
10 :
3.55
11
4.46
12
3.43
13
3.07
14
4.15
15
3.67
16
3.97
17
4.09
18
2.92
19
4.46
20
8.70
21
5.77
22
5.04
23
5.35
24
5.97
25
4.5S
* These numbers show the per cent, of Polls, Registered and Actual Voters in each
Ward to the whole City.
GEKEKAL WARD STATISTICS.
241
General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1906 — * Proportional
Numbers. — Concluded.
Ward.
Assessed Valuation
1,
o
3
4
5,
6,
7.
8,
9,
10,
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
1.30
1.57
0.98
1.24
1.21
15.58
25.38
3.01
2.36
5.92
11.28
2.13
2.43
1.23
0.89
1.42
1.81
1.62
2.33
3.69
2.55
2.11
2.44
2.76
2.76
0.39
0.32
0.36
0.31
0.93
16.40
26.22
1.31
0.62
1.83
32.29
1.39
1.84
0.23
0.27
0.51
0.59
0.50
1.22
2.09
2.32
2.07
3.06
1.24
1.69
1.13
1.34
0.87
1.07
1.16
15.73
25.53
2.70
2.05
5.17
15.11
2.00
2.33
1.05
0.77
1.26
1.58
1.41
2.13
3.39
2.51
2.10
2.56
2.48
2.57
Taxes.
4.07
3.35
2.29
2.21
2.22
5.78
3.24
5.24
4.91
4.60
3.46
4.14
3.72
3.43
3.11
3.52
3.82
3.59
4.47
6.87
4.44
4.55
4.03
5.23
3.71
«
1.30
1.57
0.98
1.24
1.21
15.58
25.38
3.01
2.36
5.92
11.28
2.13
2.43
1.23
0.89
1.42
1.81
1.62
2.33
3.69
2.55
2.11
2.44
2.76
2.76
0.39
0.32
0.36
0.31
0.93
16.40
26.22
1.31
0.62
1.83
32.29
1.39
1.84
0.23
0.27
0.51
0.59
0.50
1.22
2.09
2.32
2.07
3.06
1.24
1.69
1.19
1.38
0.90
1.09
1.18
15.55
25.13
2.75
2.10
5.16
14.90
2,03
2.35
1.09
0.82
1.30
1.62
1.45
2.17
3.45
2.54
2.15
2.58
2.53
2.59
* These numbers show the per cent, of Assessed Valuation and Taxes on Keal and
Personal Estate in each Ward to the whole City.
242
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Population, Polls and Voters by Wards and Precincts in 1906.
Ward.
PRECINCT 1.
J CO
•° .
2 >>
a cs
It?
Ph
Municipal Election.
M
PRECINCT 2.
Ph
Municipal Election.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22.
23.
24.
25.
1,867
649
384
271
3,208
898
483
363
1,969
627
475
329
2,134
608
445
319
1,984
755
455
311
3,771
1,578
285
209
3,143
744
190
126
5,291
1,683
589
450
3,947
1,641
628
414
2,098
929
347
218
2,844
1,269
621
349
2,953
1,371
707
401
2,942
932
426
298
3,667
1,101
621
475
1,948
569
346
220
2,050
596
417
271
2,737
944
450
312
3,376
1,060
614
364
4,520
1,167
698
421
4,053
1,343
951
652
2,759
S88
586
412
4,100
1,182
826
590
1,715
493
352
282
2,989
880
598
388
4,100
1,195
770
500
50
16
106
102
48
22
19
3
12
18
94
123
22
65
30
65
4
30
52
145
110
97
113
53
1,848
616
2,364
724
2,626
708
1,927
677
2,121
828
3,969
1,751
2,142
1,136
5,281
2,317
3,607
1,461
2,186
979
3,123
1,157
2,468
1,043
2,824
903
2,853
866
3,267
872
3,471
1,084
2,375
651
3,993
1,221
2,742
746
4,373
1,321
2,694
772
4,014
1,268
3,118
862
2,643
835
2,817
992
333
545
397
594
432
353
676
648
400
451
564
393
569
585
706
430
595
440
965
495
821
609
528
652
263
89
212
18
400
112
228
52
461
126
282
28
227
60
443
13
426
38
252
29
264
26
356
124
272
15
433
30
378
65
423
54
344
13
345
19
284
52
562
181
332
68
583
37
479
33
348
98
459
130
50
26
77
12
29
7
15
18
11
70
10
12
36
34
8
10
36
129
36
17
20
57
77
PRECINCT POPULATION AND VOTERS.
243
Population, Polls and Voters by Wards, etc. — Continued.
l
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
1!)
20
21
22
23
24
25
PRECINCT 3
bo
a
Municipal Election.
MEN.
WOMEN.
lO
o
a
o
3
ft
o
Pn
3§
P OS
Is"
•3PQ
Ph
u
<a
o
>
03
u
03
to
■&
o
DQ
s
o
>
9
3
CQ
"So
03
-a
03
O
2,694
875
626
444
133
80
2,057
862
448
319
16
11
2,040
668
516
389
88
48
2,370
810
502
330
106
49
2,154
751
432
344
51
22
2,893
1,645
403
277
31
11
2,532
1,319
466
296
49
22
2,537
1,293
595
391
39
29
3,943
1,140
401
308
16
12
1,773
922
335
217
50
33
2,772
1,056
540
360
131
82
2,640
919
437
258
37
21
2,728
978
409
277
11
1
1,908
589
451
317
60
29
2,786
831
540
353
92
48
4,155
1,230
849
574
68
36
1,984
706
439
299
66
47
3,384
1,211
614
319
40
15
3,682
974
630
454
92
53
3,910
1,262
880
607
184
119
1,715
775
535
372
86
51
2,921
834
539
383
13
9
2,778
834
556
406
22
10
2,663
813
545
320
100
60
2,411
787
571
391
145
106
PRECINCT 4.
Ph
2,869
2,564
2,899
2,291
1,029
4,129
2,589
4,898
3,352
2,028
2,368
2,610
2,543
2,209
1,916
3,222
2,982
3,858
2,692
3,961
2,427
3,741
3,631
2,406
3,422
AS
t»2
So
Ph
744
847
674
501
2,146
1,096
1,832
1,266
918
723
643
1,064
971
1,394
888
1,159
767
1,221
1,056
753
1,055
Municipal Election.
584
438
620
433
306
449
385
759
625
380
525
653
446
493
476
703
634
729
567
819
553
S04
711
591
529
398
323
455
295
202
302
256
545
424
215
375
404
332
341
318
397
415
365
398
532
387
520
505
377
392
72
20
112
75
36
11
26
28
11
35
202
58
18
78
73
89
105
42
65
96
130
98
82
106
32
31
6
52
41
19
4
12
15
4
27
149
35
11
46
40
59
56
25
27
41
88
72
51
53
20
244
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Population, Polls
and
Voters by Wards, etc. —
- Continued.
PRECINCT 5.
PRECINCT 6.
be
a
Municipal Election.
bo
.2
Municipal Klkct:on.
men.
WOMEN.
MEN.
WOMEN.
1Q
o
oa
IH
a
o
ft
o
Ph
3§
& „
a as
So
o
OS
>H
a
o
"3
ft
o
!3§
<o !>>
a as
— -r-
Ward.
CO
U
CB
o
i>
13
03
Jh
CD
'So
d
o
>
u
CO
o
>
■a
a>
u
a>
'5>
s>
M
d
o
>
u
©
>
a
u
ta
CO
'So
d
o
o
>
CO
u
a>
o
>
a
u
o
+a
m
"So
CB
o
>
1
3,106
848
563
386
84
49
3,836
1,026
590
428
10
6
2
2,595
760
390
299
15
10
2,498
743
461
304
32
10
3
2,559
856
614
462
142
62
2,738
598
434
330
139
60
4
2,143
648
407
275
62
19
1,634
704
361
239
37
14
5
2,124
785
490
348
68
27
3,241
734
391
274
47
17
6
5,358
2,202
505
351
22
7
2,059
876
345
228
15
8
7
2,747
1,000
469
344
60
26
2,426
926
359
260
29
14
8
6,832
1,917
615
466
21
11
5,971
1,772
756
538
32
21
9
2,951
1,521
621
359
39
18
2,894
1,100
487
317
49
24
10
1,342
739
338
150
20
16
1,947
1,061
487
249
49
. 33
11
2,637
489
340
255
175
125
1,471
402
260
209
136
96
12
2,971
1,184
547
334
4S
31
4,453
1,513
709
481
41
20
13
3,105
949
509
362
46
28
2,269
792
414
282
30
21
14
3,109
947
639
425
99
60
2,594
751
514
340
70
54
15
2,188
677
527
376
98
56
2,285
654
486
330
120
66
16
2,964
960
674
436
75
46
2,311
834
599
375
175
113
17
2,001
676
421
301
27
14
2,302
631
367
277
13
9
18
3,388
1,014
614
414
23
9
4,122
1,281
791
555
85
41
19
2,422
781
443
278
56
16
3,096
946
594
402
77
41
20
3,983
1,285
935
642
124
51
4,103
1,235
964
652
156
99
21
2,75£>
885
564
386
83
50
2,981
667
493
364
111
79
22
3,878
1,216
785
490
53
30
2,561
804
623
423
131
87
23
4,450
1,205
864
577
117
74
3,635
1,066
819
564
105
66
24
2,483
746
566
396
104
51
2,629
681
513
389
82
39
25
2,655
792
628
494
114
77
3,598
1,230
870
609
163
111
PRECINCT POPULATION AND VOTERS.
245
Population, Polls and Voters by Wards, etc. — Continued.
PRECINCT 7.
PRECINCT 8.
o
OS
T— 1
a
o
H
p.
O
60
3
Jjco
K2
•° -
si
Oh
Municipal Election.
id
o
OS
rH
a
©
3
o
Ph
bo
a
03
— CO
©
Oh
Municipal Election.
MEN.
WOMEN.
MEN.
WOMEN.
Ward.
QQ
u
CO
o
i>
-a
CD
u
CD
'5b
CD
CO
o
>
u
to
o
>
CD
u
co
'So
CD
•6
o
>
CO
CD
o
>
-d
cd
CD
'Si
CO
■6
CD
©
>
CD
O
>
a>
u
CD
m
'Si
CD
«
CD
o
>
1
2
3
3,662
3,934
1,038
1,237
688
663
474
450
57
22
18
10
3,395
6,709
979
1,487
714
606
534
448
33
17
15
13
4
5
6
7
4,183
1,816
442
345
IS
10
3,625
1,294
312
223
23
11
8
9
1,426
4,578
1,425
3,643
2,604
2,866
3,369
3,751
3,041
S47
1,278
565
966
819
888
936
1,072
946
494
743
410
524
501
608
682
736
545
353
474
289
382
352
425
438
548
405
17
119
185
64
19
79
97
64
29
10
70
140
43
10
48
51
40
15
11
12
4,195
2,491
1,492
472
820
384
487
291
95
201
55
132
13
14
15
16
2,639
2,921
2,551
799
1,050
742
497
713
524
332
453
367
32
75
68
18
35
36
17
18
4,357
1,246
747
525
26
12
19
20
21
22
23
24.-
25
2,873
3,216
3,354
2,880
2,482
2,598
2,803
892
1,033
888
889
757
782
865
666
737
615
581
605
591
647
479
479
442
397
467
407
515
121
72
65
152
120
115
134
54
45
48
105
80
75
101
3,303
3,409
3,540
3,674
2,574
2,001
953
1,074
569
1,130
771
724
675
843
431
722
621
497
425
568
311
478
467
289
81
173
106
67
203
65
26
115
75
52
136
34
1
246 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Population, Polls and Voters by Wards, etc. — Continued.
PRECINCT 9.
PRECINCT 10.
o
CO
a"
o
«8
"3
O
be
a
CO
i~i0
■° .
a cs
IS
^§
■3P2
P<
Municipal Election.
U3
O
OS
a"
o
"3
o
Pi
bo
.9
a cs
It
PS -
So
■3CP
Ph
Municipal Election.
MEN.
WOMEN.
men.
WOMEN.
0
OS
<
00
0>
o
!>
tj
SI
H
•6
o
to
s-.
0}
o
>
o
u
0)
CO
'So
O)
S
•6
o
o
>
CO
s
©
•n
a>
u
CD
co
"So
<D
P=
•6
CD
o
!>
to
u
o
o
t>
■d
o>
u
s>
GO
'So
0)
•a
s>
o
>
1
2,128
652
386
303
23
19
2
3
4 ...
10...
3,694
3,222
1,013
1,012
609
710
395
467
140
188
99
136
11
14
17
2,534
820
578
419
45
21
19 .
3,883
4,235
4,313
1,018
1,386
659
624
1,030
505
377
632
395
24
164
144
8
99
92
20....
21. ..
3,799
*
1,231
627
979
405
661
304
325
39
219
23
23
2,027
3,385
554
994
394
643
263
384
34
32
22
18
24....
2,618
830
562
404
114
66
* Precinct established in 1906.
PKECINCT POPULATION AND VOTEKS.
247
Population, Polls and Voters by Wards, etc. — Continued.
PRECINCT 11.
PRECINCT 12.
id
o
OJ
a
.2
3,
"3
o
SO
.9
CO
M o
^ .
=1 oS
!■»"
P3 ^
«e
■3M
Municipal Election.
id
o
CO
fl
o
ce
ft
o
Ph
to
_g
3§
£ -
CO >,
- —
8*
•3«
Ph
Municipal Election.
Q
MEN.
WOMEN.
MEN.
WOMEN.
<
OQ
U
o>
o
>
n
co
u
S3
"Sb
co
o
CO
a)
O
>
CD
©
'So
CD
■6
CD
o
0Q
in
CD
O
!>
xs
cy
u
s>
"3b
CD
P4
■d
CO
o
>
oo'
hi
CD
O
-c
CO
u
CO
■fci
CD
-d
©
20....
21 ... .
2,763
*
900
443
582
350
357
256
56
64
45
50
*
507
364
254
63
39
23
24....
-2,601
754
568
412
118
65
2,634
834
590
360
101
54
* Precinct established in 1906.
248
MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.
Population, Polls and Voters by Wards, etc.
Concluded.
Ward.
TOTAL.
>— o
>>2
Municipal Election.
«
Ward.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
25,405
25,929
14,831
12,499
12,653
29,987
15,579
30,810
22,120
23,841
22,353
21,738
21,654
22 127
20,310
21,924
24,313
22,121
29,213
41,805
26,533
27,769
26,410
31,650
21,806
595,380
7,543
7,455
4,304
4,121
4,354
13,308
6,221
10,814
8,976
9,331
7,280
8,318
7,020
6,915
5,924
6,840
• 7,591
7,181
8,365
13,229
8,447
8,544
7,598
9,626
6,916
196,221
4,933
3,822
3,204
2,545
2,668
3,173
2,222
3,990
3,904
4,459
4,241
4,141
3,595
4,608
4,166
4,684
4,611
3,957
5,337
9,685
5,896
5,701
5,531
6,792
4,667
112,532
3,501
2,718
2,365
1,686
1,940
2,217
1,509
2,833
2,601
2,657
2,859
2,616
2,507
3,209
2,780
3,024
3,297
2,362
3,518
6,344
4,215
3,864
4,010
4,474
3,360
76,466
551
156
699
434
376
170
243
136
182
555
1,338
495
193
556
643
590
328
239
620
1,676
1,069
648
829
1,088
814
14,628
293
78
330
202
182
6S
113
83
90
365
938
298
109
323
342
350
185
120
274
1,055
690
424
542
601
540
8,595
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
....14
....15
....16
....17
....18
....19
...20
....21
....22
....23
....24
....25
Total
ASSESSORS' STATISTICS, 1906.
249
I CO I I I
I I I I -* . — II II' — '
I CO OO CO CO
O "* CO CO OO (Ot-HOlO "cfSOOl l-JJCHO o«««t-
-* o -+ as o n n m o a i*i,x?io cx> t- o< co x co -+ -p co 01
IC CO CO r-^lTi OS O^SM rH^ OhQO'*^ CO 00 nH 00 O CM 1C 00 t- 00
r-T <M" i-T i-T
2 «
--* ■"!< cm i i n i eiem ia i -*5ih oi iiocn o •
pH rH r-l UO rH
Op
oo o o o
o oo oo
oo to cm CO ^
oo o o o
o o o o o
o^lc^co^
' — ' * — '' — < w * ' — ' ' — '• — ■ — > — ' — ' < — ' ( — ' ' > < j* — » i — >< > ^> < • <_j w ;_> < Jt_jt_j
o :r ■— — p w c c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o oo o o
o o o o o
fhHHSIH
Ci O ■*< CM Cq t— -* »C CD O I— OO t— tfi "*# OS <
t- to r- x i- t-'f * jih l*c^io^ r- c
HtP^ION H-*HHH r-( CM rH CM to "* C
ia ■<* co co ia oo oo co as eo t- co ^ '
c-t-mcooo t~o-*iom
-COCMCO CMOCOOCO H3100]i0 ^Ol-^OiO E~33t— I CO O0
-* t- 00 CJ5 CO WfflOt'CO .— ' -^ 35 1C lO OWt'Xt^ 0": OC1 O CM ^*
CO CM *<J< — ' O
• 00 00 CO co -* o co r- CO CO CO X CI
Is! <!
• -^ ■** Ci CD t— I to "^ CO C5 t- CO -HH ^* CM CO lO CC O t-M^OO
CM CO rH -«* CM
HOHrt
• — CC X l-H -,CCO CO O CO rH O
It- CDOHfflO CftlOlOCMCO coot-ao-* cococo
-H rH CDOirt
O CO CM r-H CO CM CM
cs a
as
Sh **
op
oj O
CTlO^iCt^ O SO <* ■* CO CO Ol r- ' C5 00 (MC-TCt--
ooooic-^io »ci co co ^ co iq d ,t- h ^ t' o x o h icc::»t-
r^ ?VO CD IN lO CM OS 35 CO rH CO r
■^t^cooiGO -*#coi— ia:o
W(Sr- ii— tr- I i— i r-H i— ' r- i CM CO CM CM CM CM Ol CM CM Ol lO CO CO ^ <** -*
(M CO CO "0 lO
00 GO tC> ■■# IO
r-^CN^OO (^
Co'crTr-Tr-Tr"?'
CM CO CO i— i CI C-1 H tt H 00 CD CO 00 t- -H/t r- IHOIO
h rH cd I- t— ic a- 1— f cm Hiomxai — < o co >■- ^
'i-rr-Ti-Tirr co"cM~cM"c*'of ofc^To^c^rirr co^co**'"''*'-^'
llllr-t I COCM <*rH COO J CO t
t— I C^ iO C CO
C0O1 rH
^•COOSOOCO -^t-rHCOOS
rH ( rH I
rHO^CO-^lO » l> CC CT. O rHOlCO-^uO COt^OOOSO rH CM CO-
rH ^h ri i—i i— I rH Hi-iiHriCI CI(NCIC
250
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
fl bo
H .2
m
s g
c *
I £
« «
3 <B
TO O
> ft
M
S
o1- o w s
£5<gfn.
GT / Of Gf * "- * C 3: C. * * ". " c c * s c c »
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX©©C»CSC*©©
o»oco-^-,*xcocMcMcocococDcDor--Cio;oso50s
ooooooooooooooooooooo
^■*-*0iC0CD3)00XXOCCHI>0iC0C0«C01
CMMCOCMCOCMCMeMCMCMCMeOCOCO'***'* ■«*-** lO CO iO
it'CCOM^Or/^CO-*C"*W«CO
<HHHHHHHHT-t(MHWCO^(MMKM
ot-^owt
■IflHlO^O'^iCiCCCCOCOH
OOOOOOOOOOOr-(r-lOOOOOOOO
iOOts-MOi««C;>if:iftCOM'*iO'- ' O t- <— ' tr- fc— OS
Or (OOOOOOOOOOOOOOi-lrHr-t,— li-t
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OiOOiCOiOiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
t-QO»OCiCCCCI>CDOOO'tXiOl^!KO^O'^ClOQO
K tO N C CO Ol r- C I - tl if. C Tj C O C M - t? -1 «
OCONL-'OCOH^iCOiCJCO i-^OC^fO^O^CO X^t^O^
t£~S~S<£-#in co cTo-h^o oto'ofcM'co'co'' wcm"'cd":o''
CM CO "*t* •<* t-0 Ol-I-I-X.— . O — OlCOn^-^iOCOCOCO
N ffl N N 51 ?J ^ CI ^ ^ ci ?: M cc :c M M CC M CC M
CO i-h
CM Tfi
co^o
o~t^
i^Oin-^HC^CO-^aiXXN^^CDMC'I^I
4-3* Or ■ — "
M^X'
Pco r-T C
;co -* c
^-* O^c
)c:^c
■I'XXX ~ OS OS OS O O O — ( r
, . 1 Q lO M 33 t^ OS '. ...
j ** co t- os — ".: — '/.. ~ co i - o t- »c io ^ o
s -x ~. - 1 - 1 i- x -- « '/. ci ic o. oi co ic x
CO -*■ L- CD d
O CO CM r— iO
O 03 CO CM X --# OS
-*# CM t— OS t~- i— I IC
ooo^i—aocMOioio
cm -^H cc- ec cm *-< r-
Ct-HC-O CO C? ~- 'M O X x
os o o o o
ICOCDHC-l-'M".
: co :o ~ o i- x os :
y-, *_
Cr-HCC-CCMCI'MCC^WCOt)*
'tor-xicr
co -* ;
CMCMCMCMC71CMCMCMC^CMCMCMC^CM
iG in
CM i— I
iQiQIOiOlQlQOOOOOOOOOOOOO
t^i-i-r-i-t-icioc »coo oo ooooo
CM OS CM CO X Ol X O I- '-^~ 1 - '\L~, ~V?*v;-^,^it1
CftGi&CftcZ'c^'cG-rST-* ~ CO OSO I
StTHO)OJcoi>cO'^'CC "." :: o r. re os co cm co
;i— lOt-OSCMCMl-t-t^CMXCMX^ <^,'^lir*s,~l"
rco^^o'ccTo o'ofic t-^irf o r
* CD OS i— i UO X O O-l -* I- O CO CO O " ' "
r-r-xxxososososooo
•3 e
2 *
o o o o o
o oo o o
CO 00 OS CM ■*
CO CM ■* CO CM
--^co^o^o ^
OS*\xTcc'cd"V^
I> W CO CO m
•Ocococo
O CM lO I— O
OS 35 OS OS O
os os os os os
CO QO00 00 X
o o oo o
oo ooo
00 t* CM CM O
CO -^ O CO o
O^GM^CM^
CO CO CO CO "*#
CO CO ~H L— OS
CM^O^CO^O^t^
Hd'cTo'cfl
CD OS i— i iO ir-
*-r-ooaooo
OHIMCO'
o o o o o
o o o o o
CM O O O CO
t-OMOD't
i— ' O ^CN,^
ic'co'oo" i-Tcd"1
co o t^r-co
O t-O^O^l^
©"oo"-*"'—" "co"
r- i^ o» m co
CDXCDt't-
*te
^
CD r- X OS O^H ©1 M *# lO ?© i> CO 0i O-rH tM « ^ >© «D
QOOOtXiQOCSCiCSCriOSCSOSCSniOiOOCCO©©
CJDXCO«0CQCCJDXCCXoC'XoCCC©©OiCSCie3JCi
IC!Dt-COCl
oo X X X X
00 X X X X
APPROPRIATIONS MET BY TAXES, ETC.
251
3
C
>
cm
C
4)
o
e
«
to
X
es
H
a
o
hi
a.
a
<
all
P_3 ^
S«}2
O to ft
£(£2
« a co
coo
sag
° t x
.9l3
a
r"i OOOT
03 t^OJ
— -"—I oo
,8joo
88 =S
mm
o
'RfiA
(J
goo
o - -
o
frooo
P coca
03
Ph ■ •
03
03 03
H
mm
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO Cil*.00®CC
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOiO
i-'t0OMiM00'*'*'O t^O^-^CDOjOS
Oiomm -i /. ~ ~ -d co — i ■** cm "* co
CD»OCD-3<t— -^t^CD"^CO O^^O CO^t— 00
o"o"i^r4\-Tc>rcofcO CO^CO ^^l^CcTcD
00 CD (N CO <X> CO O GO
Wt^OCCOSt't'CO
00^ OSrH OjCftCO^CD 00^
r-T acT^f t-""-<* t""*r-~~ CO?
eirMcMCfti.— -^cocd
M3 05 *<# r-i ^c^coi^
ofcfcT o" o" cTi-T 04"
t-Hi— I HHHfNCICI'Mf
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO ^^COCOOtDWN
>OOOOOOOOOOOOOlO
HCDCOO^HWCICliO^CDOiMCD
oi o 10 no m co co o o c^ -^ -* cn -■* oo
es t^ cd -«# i— -* t- cc -* co o »o co t^oo
0*0*rH>i^r^"cN"cM"co"co"co"'**',rtJ uoTcd CD"
4C t- 04 CD CO CD 04
COHl" '
CO iO t
COO^t-^ iO CO '*_ CM_CM_
cTeTc
JHiCt-OM^O
CO iO GO C3 <•* CO I- r
) t-io as -* o^e
"c"o" O* i-"C4"cO
^^HrHrHrH^r-trHrHr-Hi-Hf-I^HrHrH <M 04 r- 1 <M CM 54 CM C4
OOOOO^OOOOOOOOGO CD-^COCOCCPSDIS
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO
CiCO t~- iC5i— l04^OQ0CD'«*C4t--THC4
-* c c x j: i- - c c oo -h c r. x —
CD CO O b- t^CO lOO^-^CD^OO^lO^C^CD^
co ocToo* 04" C4 :o"i-4o"'ro"t£*Tr*"o4 co"t— co"
■ o m »i ;: ^ - -- »c jc cc -- - ~ l- c
t^ cd oi co 54 "# ci ■■# uo^io co^oi -^ c
oo*co"crrao"cfoo"o*o"o"o">-*rH"cM"c4'
- - i :: :o - ^ io <c ^ -- ^ ~ l- co c:o^P)hocoo
O H Ol M CD SN r
HH'Mb-CDCOOliO
00 CM "# CO O t— 04 I—
^ ^ O^ UO^ (MjM^ O^
*GOCo"cOO~
. _ . rlO CDO
r^ OpH^ CD_ O^rn -^ ffl
ic ic"io"io"irTcD"cD",t -
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCD
oooooooiooomoo^O!
lOOiOOOOl'f Ci- r. c -d CO iO co <— I
W*COO O^C4 CO^UOO^CO CM^CM 00^
*•*" CO* ■"#" r* oo"o" *a -*& cc* o" co" Tt"" co go" t -
CC O CO — <~ 1 - co — .- T. r. C H CO CO
00iir^CDsC4i'*>^* cc^S^ir^-^^u^fr^C^-^-^
tM* cm" cm" ci" cm" cm" oT of cm' n" 51" cm" co" co"eo
CD05ICO-— 'CD-#t^
IO 0-1 01 O O ^ CO CD
-jooiasoioicoioO)
iCCDt-OOOii— (^-CD
cD^t^cn t- ic^oi^^
C5CO-<*CDC0CO<C,:"<#
h i> -* ic ifi^-* 10 q
^* co" CO co" co co" CO "*
000000000000000
000000000000000
Ci^DI^iO^-fM-^iCOCCDOScMt-OCO
CiHCOC->#COCNCMpHCO'«*r- i^OOl
OCOOOt— CDCD^-COOOCDt— 'O4lCt-O0
Ci o" 06" cd" gz co" ^ o" co o" ^-" eo o"*^T o*
Tl'COO^CiOiftHl-iOCJOIiOCDt'
o o 1—1 01 co^cd 00 i-t c^(;qiCl9Pi'~lc^,lj::vt^
ic* cd"co" cd" cd" cd" cD"r^V^ t^t^ 00" 00" 00" CO
OO— iCOOiOOUC
OCOI>HlOCOCOH
COCOCO»C-#'*CDCD
fMOCDOt— 'CDOO
00_ t}^ 04^ lO CO^ l-^ O IO
3 (N iO CM CI CN C. Ci -*
iC OS 04 iO CD t— HOOiC^OtCOO
C5 CO t~ O^CO^CD^CO rH^
O" r-Ti-T 04"oi" C4"oi CO"
0000000000000 00000000
00 00000000000 00000000
0000000000000 o o o IO o o o o
OOOOOOOOOOOOO 000"*0'000
Ot 5-» 01 05 Ol T» "I -M 01 -> 04 Ol CM OHr _
-* -* -?r ^# tJH -r*< ^ ^ -^ •<# ^ -^ -^ O O O O Oi— I 1-* r-H
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO
Cit-lftOlOOlCDOCOOOCiOCOOOO
CD»ftCOC4i-''f-HCl'HCD(MlOlO^H
»C CO ^ iO iO OJ CI ^* CN ^^ ^ CCJ,<:-> ^
^T CD IO" t^" Ol" O" t^ O" O" CD" OCm-h" iO* ^ 041
t— t- 04 i-< O T. f. HO — < Ot O CO CO CD O
1— ' 1— I ^ iC "rf C5 GO *-^05 CO O C4 CO 04 04_
cm" cm" cm" cm" ci" cm" cm" co" cm" 04" CO* co go"
00000000
00000000
Tt* CD O ^ N CO O CD
OOSrHOiOOOlfH
CO CO^ H C4^ iO t^ C\ C^
cd" r-"cc" cd" co* co" o* r*~"
04 en 04 zd T* es t~ m
CM^C^CD O C» »-^CD 00
■^T co" co co" co" ^ •<** "*"
CDNCOCSOr- (OlCO^iOCDt^COCSCCO
to co ao co ci cr. c c; a c; a: en cs oi
I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I .
iceor— ooc:oi— 'cMco^icocDt— cocn o-— <
Jj CO '/, CO /. — ~ ~ — O ~j CO O C5 Oi
CO 00 GO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO >CO CO' GO GO CO
i-H OOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOO
C5C~»C5C5CDOOCiCi
a) co 03
r 83
d.2 CO IJrt •
O/o go«H
8^.
at. 188
and s
e asse
went i
25,000
t of $
" a £
<C 3 S
^-£■3 ^^§
-*J CD CD
Qd 1887
e intere
rage of
s the la
es from
he amo
^ B m
Pu5 t>
0 2 ®
f-i a S
03 ;g t» <i g «
2 °03 bbp^-
co aV. 03-wim
5*afa'Sse^
00 ss-^h w^ ^^ x i/'^
8 a § S81? 0 £0
^4 03P >>P<2 ^^42
rf^^^o"co
^ess^s
3 I-1 m Pec w g^g
3'g|«p.§p'2=2
p e
•-?■
osD»EXfcj©®fe;
CD ° ?^S
03 m 03 ,*| oo^-Cc: -M
Pmo3^;2P-o3t3-
0£«gs P"t>"g
i-T K ja .H B -S p *» 03 -
S®o -co§=s2^P
^.H^^ HW«^ 03O^
B P۩03 03 f," -IS
t>>ao p-go g-^^o.a
13 P 03 tf'oS © 03^^^-S
„ 03ma>"PP2"Si-,P<
ofiPo3"w_otn'HK2pH
"" -u -P --1 ~ ° con o *
I X O^O * p 03 2 g,o3
il ^^ P 'h£S d CD
t>, P ■£ ^ rt 00 7; bi/c be g<
^SS£'3cl2pC©^g'
S--2^«^5®£mo3
«°*3 hr2o p S 8 g <*>
0)03 0*5 ~ *■ % .5 g ^2
rP S *° .3 K„b-* CO l~'xs B T3
""r2^p^p8".-I
gPoS^-g^g^g-grt
°00-»S34jgV|§oK
Sfl§?P^g<g'-(tfPH
P ■= ^ «3 -p co 03"S 2
a)-* 03 p 03 2 P (- Pj
^€©■03 cj h S ^ o cj
252
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Expenditures
Since the Last Annexation, January 5, 1874.
(From the Annual Reports of the City Auditor.)
The following table shows the expenditures of the City, exclusive of
sums spent for redeeming debt and temporary loans : —
Year.
Interest on
Debt and
Temporary
Loans.
State Tax.
Other City
Expendi-
tures.
Total Actual
Expendi-
tures on
account of
City.
County.
Total City
and
County.
1874-75
$2,671,496 12
$802,120 00
$11,542,694 17
$15,016,310 29
$372,321 99
$15,388,632 28
1875-76
2,607,933 20
802,120 00
11,704,336 52
15,114,389 72
361,510 29
15,475,900 01
1876-77
2,572,057 28
742,932 00
10,805,276 07
14,120,265 35
345,976 34
14,466,241 69
1877-78
2,461,600 59
619,110 00
10,434,694 47
13,515,405 06
328,646 92
13,844,051 98
1878-79
2,352,160 26
412,740 00
9,413,015 15
12,177,915 41
327,833 50
12,505,748 91
1879-80
2,377,050 59
206,370 00
9,320,836 79
11,904,257 38
296,140 82
12,200,398 20
1880-81
2,220,171 43
619,110 00
10,252,967 39
13,092,248 82
305,871 68
13,398,120 50
1881-82
2,188,564 72
619,110 00
10,422,476 44
13,230,151 16
338,261 12
13,568,412 28
1882-83
2,184,580 49
825,480 00
11,879,562 33
14,889,622 82
362,908 06
15,252,530 88
1883-84. ...
2,227,045 73
578,055 00
12,862,436 08
15,657,536 81
368,352 40
16,025,889 21
1884-85
2,238,518 17
770,740 00
12,456,798 17
15,466,056 34
393,785 77
15,859,842 11
1885-86
2,242,102 19
578,055 00
11,4S0,449 18
14,300,606 37
852,613 93
15,153,220 30
1886-87
2,237,479 04
555,870 00
11,542,638 27
14,335,987 31
999,056 20
15,335,043 51
1887-88
2,315,833 49
833,805 00
12,920,866 74
16,070,505 23
1,086,026 43
17,156,531 66
1888-89
2,324,476 50
833,805 00
12,974,131 56
16,132,413 06
1,334,640 21
17,467,053 27
1889-90
2,353,785 54
738,020 00
13,508,467 28
16,600,272 82
1,265,160 36
17,865,433 18
1890-91
2,447,882 87
645,767 50
14,585,464 60
17,679,114 97
1,133,121 18
18,812,236 15
(9 months)
1,785,671 04
553,515 00
13,S55,842 03
16,195,028 07
777,496 32
16,972,524 39
1892-93
2,522,587 58
640,062 50
16,954,626 31
20,117,276 39
1,183,388 65
21,300,665 04
1893-94
2,476,430 95
914,375 00
17,287,020 68
20,677,826 62
1,019,172 73
21,696,999 35
1894-95
2,341,623 81
731,500 00
19,026,419 75
22,099,543 56
985,044 21
23,084,587 77
1895-96
2,580,208 65
538,920 00
20,474,494 46
23,59S,623 11
941,184 68
24,534,807 79
1S96-97
2,820,480 64
628,740 00
21,421,186 40
24,870,407 04
967,083 25
25,837,490 29
1897-98
3,107,953 19
628,740 00
24,105,749 58
27,842,442 77
1,183,478 06
29,025,920 83
1898-99
3,326,127 78
636,670 00
22,794,478 50
26,657,276 28
1,223,241 21
27,880,517 49
1899-1900...
3,258,486 87
536,670 00
24,246,070 07
28,041,226 94
1,284,496 76
29,325,723 70
1900-01
3,372,266 00
536,670 00
23,559,659 53
27,468,595 53
1,286,450 67
28,755,046 20
1901-02
3,131,100 88
632,240 00
25,279,578 54
29,042,919 42
1,470,276 08
30,513,195 50
1902-03
3,077,050 88
541,920 00
26,327,770 22
29,946,741 10
1,700,850 15
31,647,591 25
1903-04
3,173,911 88
903,200 00
28,071,752 70
32,148,864 58
1,501,5S6 44
33,650,451 02
1904-05
3,320,144 38
900,125 00
28,417,736 09
32,638,005 47
1,451,986 08
34,089,991 55
1905-06
3,504,103 13
1,440,200 00
28,270,333 05
33,214,636 18
1,377,704 33
34,592,340 51
1906-07
3,671,778 94
1,260,175 00
27,817,757 83
32,749,711 77
1,395,900 07
34,145,611 84
DEBT STATEMENT.
253
Q
I
>>
u
a
E
E
3
I/)
o to En
OS
T3
boa r<'
pd
IS
to o
O CO
■* x x cc ~ ~ x. 1- — -1 a. x — cc co ~ o n -* '
v0.*.0.L,„,^:D.c'iri,ic.x.Ti'.:;v':,.Ti'.fi.\":-. '". 2, ' ,-'vrH 5 cm as 3 00
^^t-o^CffiMeotDoirtiHc o"ccTt^of cc"-TU^"~rcr"^T — ~ c£i*c£ ~z
^^..^^ri_x_cs^co co i~ o^-^i^in ^i O! c-eo 100 -t 01 x -f x S i- iro 01
co 00 co n 10" co -* 10" cc t^co"r-rrr"cTri"co"i^r-rco"cM"ic"cn"co"cn"ifrcTrc^»~ t-s
OS OS 00 C- CO CM 10 -
£CDOCMC-t~t~00:lCOCOt~UOCOCOcMt~C
* ^j; ST ic ^rr. •* 55 ^ i_r lr- co co o > <~ co 00 co co
- --HiOO^t^OlHQOOJClOCiCDiC^n
JS9S2Si2^3,£2°"2iS2!£?x'S5rr5tc"-~:3:oocoiccoiciO(NC3cD
S3 — "f -' a. 1- x co — 10 -r - a- co x a. uo cc x cc a. a. co .jo o cm ri ro en
f 2 52 E? °"cS as'co't- oi"o"r*"co"x"ri"r^o"co*t-~o"co"o"ar
si s * ?" ,-= « x ■- x s £ s f; s 2 * s == 2 x 2 :~
h co cM_f-_oo ■* ^* 00 oi -cjo a ["-; 5 Ji^io 10 co Poo'
■I co co co"cM"as*co t^o~io"as co"t- of o"rjrcD"xTn"r-ro"c6 r~ o"cc"<
k /■' rf 52 5 £: S-' S — i V 9 M J- ' ~ x — - ' cc 1 - -* as x o -c 0 x 6s to
fiS fc fa"£f fc S S? £S 2 ri%-f
goOneOlO]
|Omr»Vco''tD"cc'«ci'iHHsVoVoV^'o''tCbr,ClCoVco'o"Hr-r
-Jrl r^rHrHi^iMrH«e^CS!O^CS^ie:i«e^e^0^CN0?CNCSlCOfflcS«CCCO
f35S2S2'-^SS!N2aS,Sa3;S2?Str5D?>oococoo
? Ol CO r- i - cc X - 1
: c — .
> co •*
iVo co
i ofo"
OHO
OJ X OS
— < "; '-^
:: to :z
c^eTi^ n oo'ofeo o"o
CD 00 t- — -
-* 01 01
SCMCMaiDlOt-t-OSflcSooo
[O en O £- CO lg'-^t -* o o o 00 CO It CO CD CO CO CO
ir S i 2 ^ >• — ■ t- S ^ 01 i^ 01 1- 5 ~ = ,~ 5
^rlM*aV00-'t,0.-;-v^l'0 Cit-Cc;x~. h3)Oh5o
^ x. t- --^ r. ~. r-
r-^cri
• CO '
-> ""-^co co en io oo as ^j as go .h A3 c<i ^<
- -— rh as ici rH as oi co" r-4<ji^£ go ^TaTrH'
^^^■^■^^^■^^lOlOlOiQiOiOCOt-^QOCOCOt^ajBffiOSO
a> cd
■* N CO «# X (O uO Cl */j W O 1> ■* as OS ® I
i^^mwc^^sosaDt^HCOCSCDCDOOMCOOO
!S22S222S93t9e,oie,°oa«iotDtooooo
■§SSS8SScSBS83SSSSSSSasag88sli
»5ISlsll2llcisSl § S S 8 !S S S S 5 S g ofco"
i.1^ r^.2.CO °° ^l05 °„2-'-' OT "* OS_O0 CM^CO CO O CO CO OS CN OS O 5?
<*I-lr1* Nd TdT»H (M ^"coCD^eo"^lc"i-H^Tco'liOrif>'oi
CM 00 1-1
COOCO
c - -
CM^^ t-
x"oi"aT
X-^CMlCiCXCMI^OCOCD
HOC
o co en
C 1 .0 /
o cc cc
iS$S2ftSSS2Pa9222
nsohi-mo-hsoooo'oSnoooo
cs(»oiociajr-oo-*osoHom^oefto
-=0.co„r^<2t*i2aici2.0ic~ to-fmt-oo^ti
CClCjCO-lXHX-
no go x ^o^xc^t-^ co^as <-^CDliOCC-*COCMCOCO
rl i-H iH rl CCI X i-T cm" DO -* GO L-T-* co— "ofeo
CM COrl rlrl CM rl
^ 2 = x = 2coooooc = 00000000
CO ~CO^S — : r^ — ; — j — , ; — 1 , — . , , — , . — , — — ^^^SX^5C=-
00
§§
o_o_
rl CO
ccTco"
so o
s o o
: C c
- 01 o
000
000
= 00
X o i0
co'i-oi"
CO O co
X^O^I-^
Co"coTcM
OOOOOOO
o o o o no o o
§§§gg§§§ggg2l£ogSSSigISg§§8
g I S § § 2 1 g » S g ||giWa f
0000
0000
O O CO o
00 CD CO X
t-^00
CM CD-* f.
ooco"«oeo
s o o o o o o
000
rlOO
. -. a z
CDCf^lO
t-"t-^cn
"^ H X
CO CCrl
as"cc"t-r
o o
00
00
O lO
be
SgESSS^riSS^ggSSSScggSSSEgcS^gSScS
«<M £McM(MCMe<icM<McMe<icicM ri"oi"tM~cM"<M <m"« co co"ct co'eo co'co'co'm"
N C OOSlOOOSi— I0010H030
coco
HffiifJOSOaiXO^iftOiN
(SWI.O
CO^CO'rH
1— I CO f>\
as t^co
OTOOOOOOOOOOOc
Sllgsgsgsssgssg&sgssggsss^sfeag
01 -* O' ico co osi i~ ecs as h -* cc s- 1^, rr -^ -T ^. 1 Zi s^ =■ x; Z; K? CO -* co no CO
<fe
^CM^O^rl -d^co
t S r/i 2 5?2f S* "2 iff co'of -*"co"cm" csTi-T io"o-s"uo" co'co^o" as" Go"co''Zi'
ft 2 £ r? S-1 = S3 ° ii ~' ' - y- co -+< a. m ,o 0 co as i - 7 s; — S° rl
co o t- o co o on cm .ox icciociooSSct-co3sS o
as O ^H CM CO -*: ic
oocnasricMco-*iocDi
$52 rr 01 co-*irs CO. .
TJOSCSC. OSOSHOO
UOCDI>-c6aio-icMCOriiocDfC.co4,oJw
oo oo x x x - .-. - - — — as as m — — —
CO CO CO CO CO x -/. y X SO CO CO CO CO
I^COCOCOCOXGOXXXCOOCJSOcn
GOCnonCMCO"rrirjCDt-— coos, — _^ - ,
££88$S, r-w/i- .-7222222222SgS?
>oo
I I
> o o
a a
cS cS
hc-s
^:-
£ 3
r=S
O p
JS o
son
OS CO
—
-
0
o
=
o
o
0
J
Sh
O
oS
—
: Pd
E"r-,
3 co
OSrl
"So
2s3 "H
OS CO fl
g >>&
O COrl
cox; oo
* +- -^
Ooi
- co h
254
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
a
-4-1
o
-be
S.S .
0.2
ll>C000300^^0COCOMt'
CO 00 CM CO
Oi IT- CN O O
1 CO CO t- 0C 00 CO c.
S CO iD
0 IO o o
^* (M CO W C-
1 OS OS I-
- O CO 00 c~ o ?°.
-* O IO 00
,o co" oT n cd" ifl in io" o* o" o" cT oo" 3
CO CO o_ o
Co" Cm" CO" CO
io 2
)©CMlOlO©CO©lOlO©00;*?
lrHC0O»0»O-*H00CM,'i>
"-K OM O CO
m
0'-i<MOiooa'*e;»or^i--i'— < u*
V O
O O CO CO
COCDOlOCO^t-M^CC
) o to ^ t-
t- CO OS o
L~ GO © © i— 1 "O C£
3 O m O C^ CO in O
as o io cm
Ot--^sO(M(MOas^?;GOC005^
- t-
^# as as as
GO CN CO CD CV
SCOC--CO;nascOOOnC.rH
IO O IO Til
t~ CD IO O
OS r- 1 CM >rT CO CO CO en" -*
io as oo t^
OS Ol IO 00 ■* OJ l-
-Orfi^C^'^mCN
as cm io co
"-; a=M
COBHQOOCO^lC
CO CO CO 0
co a o
COHWdCOCO'V^o"'-0^'3^"^
C- CM CM ■*
^
■Q 03
oj OJ
0 >
iflOOOO^OiTUCC'sttb'H^OOt^
CO CO IO CO
O»C0cN©rH©©©t*-**<Ne>
1 O CO
O CO CS CD
« h co co ■«* ur
ZO OO 00 OS rH *-
< CO CO
■<* rH O O
"^HlClOCOGOC3©^iHCOO
O O* O CM
t^ CO OS o
iOCOOOOCOt*COCOiQ^
CO o
1 CO IO
co a
© io t- t- ur
J t~ t- CO O CO
CM 0-
* -*H O
CO °
St-©©©lOb-COCO©t-'*t-
- CO
co o as -^
P^J
■* r
i-H CO CO t-
&P
<-> CJ
CfiffiCOt-COCSQCOOHHTCWW
CO CO t^ CO
(NCM(MCSI(?4C-1CNC'1COCOOOCOCOCO
CO CO CO M<
<■# £~ CO *^
KiOiOCOCOCOONtPOJ
OS CO t- rH
OJ
C^O)HHOQO05CDt'510500C<l
CO CO IO c-
JOWOCOOOt-OOCOCR'ft'
o cm as as
■S 03
O O) CJ C
^ H (B lO' ^ ^ C
rH CO rH
IO rH CM O
oj £
CI CO b O C ■
00 CO CO CO o
rH rH -* 00
fcg
© CO "**©"* CO t^ -
- I-H O I-H JO rH
CO O CM IO
CO l> H © OJ if
t^ oo as r-
CH t- IS H
■* CO OS -*
a
ClCNOt-QON^^MOO'-
"*« io_ o»
1 w N x
€# *
rH *
rH~ #
#
of
#
<rf t-T
cm" -^ ib"
•^ t- CO ** t>
tOiOCOCMr— OCOCOrH
rH CO CO OS
d
<M GO t— t,-i©©©©CO(MeM©i— I t—
CO CO -* CM
"S
©©CO©CO©©t"-©©CO©if
01
as t- o o
Ph
pQOJNIOOOCOlf
IO IO CN 00 —
30
■* CO t- -*
© t— O © © © CO t— * r- < 00 CO r-
■as
co as oo o
,Q
*-h © co ©" ^- © "^
»-l IO CO 00 O *# 05
i-H rH CO CO
CD CM l> CO IN O If
OS o
as co cs to cm
r~ os i-H oo
<D
OJHOO^Olt'M^bCOCOCCH
t- CO CO CO
Q
CO tH rH " rH r-l
o> t- —
S^
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
o o o o
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
o o o o
t3
oj a3
©O©©©©©©©©©©©©
O IO o o
©©©©©C©©©©©©©©
O CM O iO
©©©©©©©©©©lO©iO©
O 00 CO CO
Qg
HMOlOJCIt-t'OMif
00 CSI O rtH
OO i-
OS 00
KJlfllOONtOt-OCNOr
CO OS CO
CO O Ol
o
^ °^.
CO CO r-^ CM ©^©^t-
v h ww;
CO_ rH_ C» CM_
i-H of
CN M
M n rt * S H
CO* »Ci" iO CD*
a=>
^;
CO CO H CC
©C1©^HGOCOGOi-H©p-(
ID C H ^
03
P" OJ
O 08 "S
IO CD Ol Q H CO r 1 ** t* KS i-
(-NO
O O I- rH
Tdt-Ol^t-NOCOOiiOOlt^COCB
H Ml ED CO
iQ^^^^t'OHOlCOlOiO*-
CO O CM
t-HlOHCOQOJTft'COMWNCO
IO CM
© © 10 r--
CO O i— • OC
as co o •*
CO b. r
CM a
co cm i-
as ^* c
io oi as
00 O CO o
^ s
©©lOO^lOiOlO-^u^lOiO©^
CO CD ■* CO
o
=^H
0*
© © c
iO©©©©©©©©©©
o o o o
©-©©©©©©©©©©©©©
o o o o
co ■* w h oi co a
oo io t~ r-i as >o t~
00 CM Ol -^
©©lOCOlOt— ©;c
O O rH 00 O 5D
-# -* t^ o
o o3 o a
OS t- CO CD r
o
"* °l.ci.,-isrT.",^.-^i-
CN
CO CO t-^
tjT io" co* co" © GC
CO CO CO Ml
CD © © O
O
CO » ■* ^
■<* as >r
cr. ^~
co t- c- m
CD Tt
io "* t- c- t-
CO CO t-
t- 00 rH rH
CS
1-
rH CI
o
s
tf
OS
<j
CT
C
e
cv
•M
IT
C£
t-
a
C
Of
5
GC
cc
a
S
1
a
cr
Cf
a
~
V
V
1
IO CO
H
1
1
,'
I
1
1
1
I
~
-
OS OS
>H
a
cr
c
Cf
■^
■r
■^
tH
a
3
-
1
1 1
i -
o:
7
x
oc
a
oc
s
OC
CC
cr
3
"
o
Cf
-* IO
J
«<1
a
a
ac
GC
a
a
on
-f
cr
X
cr
cr
r
cr
c
o
Cf
CO
:
fc
^
T
q
fc
P
4
03
£
<
c
>
*
r\5
o
-
c;
a
5
s
~ a)
p oj
os q
0J
2&o
5-c
os a o
g " s
CJ OJ t<
oj o ®
DEBT STATEMENT.
255
.tin .
•*•* a
flfl !
Q a73
M-« a
coot} a
c- cc
io « b a
CO CO P"
c
era © co co cr
t-
H CO CO CO
en c- co i-h c
CO CO IO OO Cr-
er
If
•** CT
co ^.
. ci. co
OO^ CD_ CD IO CM
CD IO IO r-
©
CO ffi fl) o c
io r- cm
t~- of
IO O 00 C- CM
c
l^
-# If
CM S
t- 00 © CO r-
-^ CCC^ if^ CO ccj
5^
■H:
o" -*
cnT it
of to a ■* co
IO O CD CD m
CO h* ^ ■* H* -tf
m
p*§s"
cs
c-
00 CO r-
CM ^*
CM
t- ©
O b l-
=
CM
-^ 00 CD CO CM
© CO-
OJ CO Tt
CM
rt O CO m
CO CO CC
<M1 CD O
IO CO i-
S 12
-*■
era cc
m io ^
■ass,
CM
c-^ oo" cc
co" crT t-^ if
IS g"
CM §
-# ^f
CO l-
CM
c
CM^ CM^ ICC^ CM O^ -^
Iff t^ t-^ c~* t-^* c
S § cc
aT o r-
Sh CM CM
0»
o oi
cr
00 Tf
O C
cc
O O © O O
IT
t- o ©
c
o o © © o
CO CO CO IO lf
IT
CO © CO CO CO
P^
o
CO -*
O IT
IC
© © © © CD
CD IT
t^ CC
CC
era r-
© ©
05 <H
cc
c
cc
b- CN
-T
cc
" O t- O
CO O
CO IT
cm
IO If
cc
©
IO -»
CO ©
ShTS
o-
s
CM
rH i—
CD -*
ccra CO CM
CO CD If
' CO CM
w cd
©©©©r-t-COCO©
CC
—
cc
CD C
c
© © © © ©
a?
a
cr
cm cr
cc
© © © © ©
CD
If
e
a-
oo c
c
© © © ©
«> ci
cm
i—
■z.
IO if
c
o © ©
CD CD
ce
CC
T
^ H CC
cr
00 CM
IO © IO
£S
CM
l>
ir
rH ■<*
cc
oi i-
CM CO i-H
IT
IG
r~> co
-t
a io o ■* t-
e
CM
c
CO *
c
t- IO CD CO CO
i— i
cc
cc
-a
CO
CO -^
•»
*.
t- r-
•<J
■* c
c
© © © © ©
t3
©
oo ©
I- c
c
© © © © ©
'3
Tt
o-
c
rH C
c
© © © o ©
fin
t~- 00 CM
-# c
c
c
© © © ©
COO CM
t-; CO -<}
° °°
c
CM
oc
cc
t- CO t> -^ I— 1
.a
o
c
co e
© t- Oi t- lO
CD
c
-T
CO r-
cc
IO t- H ^i (N
a
'
c
■* CO
€&
©
—
c
o c
cc
© © © © ©
05 s5
c
c
c
o c
c
© © © © ©
e
c
c
o c
cc
^ © © © ©
c
©
CO c
IO © © © ©
a
CO CO 00 If
s
CO »
IO © IO
02
T*
t~- b- CO CO I—
t- t-
CO C- CM
t-C'l-H«t-Or
CC H d
o
es
-t
CM
M *~
_ co y
_ 80 rH i-i CD
00 00 cc
e»
^
t- c
-t
co cr
CM
Oi CO CM © ©
jj CO
S-2
•<t
CM
IT
cm er
cc
■* CO © CO CO
c
cr
t' CO CC
a
o-
IT' CO © GO
cc
t- n x
c-
r-
i— 1 CM CM IO
I'll
CM
lf
CC
^ ^
cc
_ ■* If
CO © Ci
cm
c
"h s
t^
^t
©
© ©
CO If
a
OO CC
CM
© i-
■* t— cq
r- O"
"-? ■"
C
CM
cr
-*K ©
o
CM
" CM CN
CM
CM
CN
ei cs
Sh
«■
s_.2 «
e
c
=
—
o c
cc
© © © © ©
c
c
o c
c
© © © © ©
CM
CM
cc
c-
c
IT
or
CM
t- t- CO t* IO
23 a p
-
Cc
e
CO CT
IT
00 CO IT
C^ OT -^
CO IO
"I1
e
co-
cM
~ cc
t
IO cc
OC
' IO* t-^ t-- GO
o
-
OS CM
QC
. ^ s
a
^ CO CC
t- CO
-t
3k
M
CC
"4
cr
1
cc
a
cr
r
CM
CC
-t
IT
CO t-^
a
c
C
cc
cc
C
C
© o
h
I
a
a
cc
1
o
1
CC
1
1 1
IO CD
a
cr
c
—
cc
cc
CC
© ©
>j
oc
/
a
—
c~
cr
c-
■cr
<i
O
15
cc
3
c
g
a
s
c
a
&
^a"3
co a=w
-^ be-3
S3 .
_ a co
o55a
a cd o
oja^c.
^13 CD
O o CD
H rj ^
- C3=w
5§a
""■fD -w
».&CD
§ Oc3
O 03 -t^»
< aa
CD .rH
McS
^ c3 co
03 cd r
^S
A coj
j£.cv
tr~ >C CO ^ <-M (D i— i C5
"^ iO tr? cT i& CO
"^ -rji •«* iC ^ \Z CO
i22
■t&
COr-tCMC0-*IO©t^
r-©©©©©©©
I I I I I I I I
C0©rHCMC0'*IO©
CO©©©©©©©
K '3
5 &£
Sg §^Si
<D 4J <D O
as
n o
OOWCDOOiHlM
Ot-HfflOOOXt-
CO t^i-^OO^^
rH <N CO t^C^roTt-^t^'
rH C^ CH CO
CD bf. CO CD
4H
" a '"fi
CD
a >>S
CD
53_ e*t3
a
o o3 CD -3
■5
U « acD
sh co CO Sh
__ CD CD O
-2.2 CD-*3
CD
utom
t of i
d in t
erty f
CD
a
co
flc°a
inds),
amou
be adc
of pro
3
a
g
a
M CD-3 co
-C3^Ci CD
S*» Pr3
cS -o 5
btof
that is
nts sh
and e
3
Table (d
ements,'
ing amoi
tterment
3
CD
3
Summary
ebt Requir
the preced
d from be
o
a
CD
O
P
OjQ*» CD
J3 %>
>,
CC
15
-01f«i
■a hi
-O; .2 h
£f>
hub
the
for
O p co CD
.25 a £
o**
fl^a"
coja
cd™ Ssh
p*"
CD CD t»,0
cs a
-^ja os^
CD 43 CD
p-g
M P "S
S a cd
* ben
P fta
a cd co
g CD CO ®
!h ft." — '
s-c p.,]} v,
co C3 CD o
'S c3 CD 'h;
o. jj
CD- -w ft
CD cog§
o w2 coS
S ^3.^
Q o3g2
* rHtfga
sh.2 p
ftp
oi •" * o co '
o_
,3 CD-U ffl bD
CD a.P
cMcoHHio©r~cocco
co©©©coco©©
I I I I I I I I
rHcMCO^<ICeDt-CO
©COCO©COCO©CO _h
00 GO 00 CO 00 GO 00 CO P,
°s-S £ ft
pp '"
p»^3
§3poHS-
P "H iC CD ^
oi ft » -Sua ^,
Sfl^S a*" P
lo=2°g°p
"•2^>»|§§
m -a S°«
.9, o t> .„ cj +h
5«Se0c5aj
P CO^ tBcofDH
M-g'ScoO.S^
.2 o -5 <* t3 a p
^cdS«p.2'«
gjc; a'cl rP beg
>«2
^3,
o p-^
P p o;
256
MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.
OOOOOrHCJt^lN
CO CO ■* oc
CC
03
If
a
CC
cr
IT
00 CO c
©©©CNCOtH©
lO t^ O -* t^ CO
CD O0 OS CC
• o-
-* IT
■*
©0©©r-llT--3<©
OOlOCSIt^CTir— (CO^OOTt
a
©
IO
©©©"■* 03
CO Oi oc
O i-l CO CC
00 i-
IO «^ rH t- CC
00
IT-
Q o-e
© ©^ ©^ CD^ -^ r-^ i-
°» W
00 o
co eo
N «
o_ •«*
©
-^ ICC^ 00^
io" m" «T a
t- CO -^
cs
i-T wi i
CO t- -# -* cc
* r-T- CO C
cT crT -hT
CO CO i— (-*O5C0lT-O5e<»GO©C\
■* O 00 O 09 CO Tt
IO CD t-
a000CD-^r-*r*©CO*-#COCOC:l.T-
»-<©CiCO>c— tfl w -* W
i-i <
09 <
OiS
Ml a (^
CT5 00 CO oc
t- -<*
CO IM
""*
001CiCM-^COiCiO9t^©
IT- C~
-* c
CD lO (
OH CO —
© i - o
a ° eS
,rt ~ CO
a^
.a fi<H
w 3 o
co oo cc
Ki < -
00 ©
o? <
»o t- co ©
Oi 00 O CD f-
00 -* cs
00 o~
CD r-( iC
CSI
co no co oo <
CD t-- I— ( t- CD t- 1
CO <
-<* 00 C3
t-L. c
t—CDlT'CT)COCD00C;
e
OS
r- l-*JHCDC0a0COO5IOi-ICO00-*T— 1 IT- -■* t—
00 © CO
6©
C><tNC0-*<*'-*"OCDCDt~0C
00 35 ©
h
1-1
03 CO
c
c
©
C
c
c
c
c
C
CO
O CO
c
c
© C
c
o o © c
©
c
c
C
o c
c
c
CO
CO
© o c;
CO
O C
©
©
C
© © ©
c
c
©
c
c
c
c
c
o c
O CO
©
c
© O © C
©
© c
©
Qt»
-
c
C
c
c
c
c
c
O CO
o c
CO
c
© C
c
©
©
o c
©
c
c
C
O <:
c
c
c
CO
CO
o c
c
c
p O :
©
©
© ©
o
s °
ir
CC
©
cc
3
e
cc
05 C
lO CO r—
CD C:
»r
00 i—
or
or
T—
CO
t~ IT
a
CD -^
co cr
CO i-
CS 00 ©
^< CO tH
OT=
a
oc
a;
-*t
OJ
e
CN
it-
CO CD CD CC
cc
IC
lO if
-* -^
-f
Tt
-rt
tH fl
&
►
09 t
er
CC
cocococococococococc
co e
CO
o °
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
CO
c
c
C
c
©
©
© © c
c
c
© c
©
oi
c
c
c
c
c
c:
c
CO
<=
c;
C
©
c
© c
c
©
©
© c
©
c
c
c
o c
C
c
CO
c
CO
CO
©
©
c
© © © c
©
© ©
©
-^ c3
c
©
c
©
c
c
c
CO
CO
CO
© C
CO
c
© © c
©
©
©
©
o
0> S
c
=
c
o <:
c
c
CO
CO
c
© C
©
c
© <0
©
©
c
©
©
if
o
er
T- ec
t-^ l-
co e
t- t- 1 -
oo t-
t-i 1
a
IT
oc
-* O0 i-
■o
oc
cs
iH r-
>*
IO r-l r
r-
a
a
#
#
t-
00 . t- j.
#
c^
#
*
#
*
*
#
*
#
#
*
*
*
c
c
e
=
c
c
CO
CO
CO
© © C
c
© © © ©
© c
©
d
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
CO
CO
O O CO
©
© © © © ©
o c
©
"e3
c
c
c
c;
c
c
c
c
© c
c
©
© O © C
c
© CO
©
P-i
c
c
o c
c
c
3
c
CO
© © c
©
© © © C
©
© c
o
c
c
o ©
c
c
CO
c
c
o c
CO
c
© CO
© c
© CO
©
e>
t-
IT- 1
t^ 1
oo" i -
tr-
,Q
1C
a)
«
►
p
c
CO
c
c
c
CO
c
c
c
a
c
CO
c
CO
t3
c
c
o c
CO
CO
c
c
c
©
CO
o
CO
"co c3
c
c
c
S
CO
o
CO
s
P£
ir
c
-<*
c
CO
CO
f
c
CD ©
X
CO
o
oc
>
oc
00 oc
cr
■
c
IT
©
-t
cc
c
r~ D"
t- o c
c
©
© © c
c
c
© ©
©
c
ir
c
CS
c
IT
CO 00 o c
c
©
© O IT
c
c
c
o
S ftp
IT
CC,
co oo a
a
-^
CO I—
© © CO
c
IT- C
c
©
IC
~t
CC
O T-
-f
CO
00 cc
rH © CT» 0C
i-H O c
t- cc
ff>
■c
©
©3
©
cc
CO
00 CO t- »-
to t- ?
© I-
©
IT
t~
t- ©
cr
oc
-t
00 T
rH i-H © C
IT
-*
CO
©
-^
CD 35 r
IT
co co er
co co 09 c> eq
o
0
OI
OJ
09
o
<*
a S"*7
C
c
O CO
c
c
c
o o o o c
c
o © ©> c
©
o ©
o
c
C
C
c
c
CO
c
O CO o o
o c
© © © ©
©
o c
©
e
©
OS CO c
■«*
-t
IT- CD »0 OS CO t-
CO ■* CO CO CO t-i c
HO
a-e^g
2'S.aa
a p<o s
c
O
ac
CM
CT
T
t- t* t— ( t* Tt
00 CO -# © -* IC
00 00 ©
c.
©
c~ t.
CC
CO CD t- iO O C
-* CT> ^H -*
CD -* CC
©
cc
c
oc
c4 CD CD CD »0 CD O CT) < -
c
©
CO
ic
IC
»r
CDCDCOCOCOCDCOiT
© CD © CD CC
IO
<! o^
5
'
*
c
£
M
CT
c
=
«4
H
cc
t~
a
CT
c
efl
«
-i
IT
CC
cc
cr
CT
OS
-s
IT
©
0
X
a
CI
a
c
s
er
«T
a
O
~
CT
a
c
©
c
C
c
©
o
u
«
a
c
e1
cr
-
i-
cr
a
C
g
cc
5
a
oc
cr
a
oc
C
cr
~
~
CT
a
—
cr
05
a
CT
c
©
c
I
cr
OC
a
cr
cr
CT
cr
©
T
CT
CD
c
3
ef
?
cr
(5
<!
'£
0
g
z
f
<
s
^
5
<
i-:
c
c
r-
t—
>
c
s
?
COCHITUATE WATER DEBT.
257
QMV3
US
H CO
C0t0OIMiMOC0(MtC05'*i-H00'*IC
T— ICOrHrHO-^iHt-OOO-'JilOr-ICOCO
CO to
T-H CO
CD i-l
CO 35 OS
O ffi Q M
IO CO
iO,'CNiHt~©O0"'J'IOr-ICOCOr-<
10000INt~05T-l-*C0001005
OOr~r-OCOIOI--iOCOOOkOl-~CMi— I CO « « oo — "I
IO_ OC Cft IO t^ ^ N (D CI r-^^-^C^t^L- ^ ^ 09 ^
" Hi" N b-" iO «" W* Oi" HI CO H w" 00
u'v w.* . . Oi CO t— IO 00 IO CO O i-H CO '**
cq m cc h q h h m q n w © t- ^ w h
US Ci cT OS OS oo" oo
©aO©pHCO~HCO»-lt--
©CC)iO©CMlOCO"r>H
lOIOeMCOOOCSr-ICNOO
O CO -# CO O CO o
^ n w
eo
~ ~ ~. ~. c.
IO IO CO CO
CDlOC5t~i-ICOa0-*
— r- I (M © OS CM CM CO
OO^ OS CO 00 CO C- OD
t-^" i-T
a ® 3
WN«CDtDX^COW05'*N01*COt-iCO)05HaiOirj
*«* ©
© CO
ootoooccTiiiocceioioio^coMMCoocorooccai
t~C^©©COlOCOrH©^e^©I^1000^eO©t^©©COt-^©ur5 0'l©<Nco
-"*©©©©©CN©T— 1©©>— (©*«#m©t-©CO©i— I (N ^ *■* ■— t © CO ©1 i— I
CO C W !N t^ O M (N © M os CO « IO O^ IC ^ 05 CO l> H (N ^ ^ © o to (N a
^^©^^©©lo^t^co^Tt^©*^^©"©"^^
T*b-C»O0©^©CO^t^©^t-I^rH-HH'«*<a5©inCCt--*'*(N©CO©©©
H H ffi 0| O t- H CO O^ M 0a-*C3Tt*©COTfl©l> 00 -^ CO <""ll ^ °°^ « ©, ©. t-
(s h h" ef pT n m" ci n ^" ^" w" io* co" t^" t^ cc oT oT ©" o* os" o" o" oo" t-" i^ io" «
os
C000C0G00000G000G0C0C000r00000Q0000000G0CK000000O<3OOO
©©©©©©01©©©©©©©©©as©©©©©©CN©©©©©
cocococowcocoeoMcocococoeocococococococoeocot--©©©©©
CN N (N W Cl^ « ■* ■* W CN <N^C^t- t— t~ OJ CM <N C^ O^ C* ^ "^ °^ ^ ^ °. C^ *°„
M h-" H H in W IO H (N rT H CO" N* M" OO" JO H H i-T H H tfi" o" H H Os" (D (N «
JOOCOCOlOCO^Q^il^OOCMlOJOQtOWr lO^OCOmOG^C^CSL—
Ir-CDCDCDCiOOO^rH|>.C5CCCl^I^Ot'C^^OrHCOOSCOlCC^O:liCOiO
rH>rHvi^rH*r^c^e^e^^^^ia"cD*cdv^i^t^a6~aG^
© o o
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
© © © © © © ©
©©©©©©
©o©©©©©©©©©©©©
©©©©©©
©I © © ©
©_ ©^ C^ ©^ 00^ ©^ © ©^ iO_ © ©_ IO ©, ©_
t-^ co* t£ ©* c* ©* *c* i-T to ieT co co
IN CD Tf « C5 O If)
iO CO © © ©
CO©r-l^©iO<Nt^lOT— ICOCN.
©©©©©CO©©©©
©ooot-o*©©©©
© © © ©
© © © ©
©©©©Oi-H©©iO
o
w
.-2
O
IO
V
#
H
CO
00
IO
#
r-i'
rt
irl
<?<
o o o
o
o
o
o
©_
CD
o
o
o
o
©^
oi"
o
o
o
o
o_
o"
CO
ooooooooooo
OOOOl^CMOOOO
o o o o
O © IO IO
O O O O CO
© © © © iO .
CJ C^ CJ C^ M ffl O
o o o © of o n « to y*
© OS IO ■"* © IO t— CO H
OCSCMCOCOOOlO OO^n
111
03
0
ca
u
O
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
©©©©©©©©©©©©■©©
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
©©©©©©©©©©©>©©©
© Ob IN O^ CD O^ Or O^ O^ O ©^ lO^ © ©
tj*" 't co m" o" of o" »n h cd in cc co" o*
©inmai©miT-r-H
© © .©
© © ©
© © m
CO Q H rf co in CN
IO CM CO <N t- IO
OCOWtOCHhOOCOCOflMbCDMOOTtit-COiM
tM © iO C~ CO ■** ©
CD^CO^OOCOCOCD
t' ^H 00 CO
© © in t- t-
© co © © © © in
co m © © © in
r*» co t- t— i— it— iiniocooocoooi— i ^ co t- cs
M O * O O N ""
r- co © co ©
COCO^COCSCNtjICDOOCO^WMCD
©©©in©©©©©c-t~-t--t-'**ao
CO CO CO co oo
CO © (N (H i-H O
CO MH © ©
*C
02
C
a
CC
00
"O
CO
©
m
00
•o
on
...
aj
-;
X
iO
IC3
-r
CO
CO
CI
g ss o g
r-irf©©^ •©c^mi— ir-©(Mm©t-- ©©©©©©©
C3 P) OS CO h •MHQrtlOOCIOONIMOOOOOO
mt-oo©i-H .cooscooMMio^irit-cDHoioic^c; • . •
©©©■** CO -lONffllMHOt-r I CO © r— I © *tfi © © <N 00
t^ ~dT in" co* ©" *©^©"t^t-HR^co*f^rir^©"©"b^io^^co"co"©"©' ; ; ' ' '
t-rH©©i— I .©<N.©<N.lO©Tt<CO"*©©©©©©©©
r-tC^rHi—IG^ .C^i^^fNCNCOC^COCNCNCSlCli-Hi— It— i (N (N
& ;
:::::: t :::::: o :;::::::::;:: ;
::::::::::::: S ::::::::::::: :
::::::::::::: * :::::::§::::: :
CJOHNCO^iOCD^CCffiOH(NM^in^^CDO)01HNM^inCD
hcccococococococococrjffjac: ooiOJQOJOOHCooooo
IJilLtlllllillllllilllTllill
XQOH^COiJino^OOaiOHNM^incD^OOQOHCIM^iO
t-t-coxracciBcccDcccoco'aiooicJiaciaoiffiOioooooo
COCOGOCOCOOOCOCOCOOOCOCOCOCOOOOOOOOOXJCOCOCC©©©©©©
© t-T i-T
CO CO CO
s fl" fl*
— ^
258
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
t£SO
<n
■* r-
© GO If! i—
t-co©c-m©©^co
•° 9 •
vr
© cc
T*GOGOeO©CO©-^COIOL-
o cq
OJ"m M
Sod§
O coPM
cr
<M r-
co ■<* cr
COOO-*IOGOCO©CO'*©
03 C
CO cr
IT
<d
lO ■*
CO CO CT
r^ © in —
E
GO I-
t-
cc
-t
*r
"* "* '
CO c
G^
Ol
=
-^ CC
CO t.
—
■*
t^ »
en i
CO
-
CC OC
IT
d
c
CT
co r~ c-
t~
© CO ©
cr
GO b-
CO »
IT
ec
CO t
^h co
«f
C5.2
T3
cc
CD C
cs
IT
©
cc
(N
C
ec
If
■* ©
©
■>*
C
cc
Ir
cc
CT
CC
C
ur
cc
-* t-
© CM
a "3
c
t- CC
cc
IT
C
cc
iG
IT
cc
© cc
-* ©
GC
co cr
X
CC
■>*
IC
IC
cc
©
CN
c
lO i-l
p-of*
CO 3 o
CO r
cc
°°
t- I
IC
IT
cr
ac
CO c
»
oc
cc
cc
cc
CC
■^
C
cc
if
c-^ <:
CD 1
>f
CC
cc
c
CI"
"<
-
c
cc
©
GO IC
©
c» CO ec
■^
IT
cc
T
IT
CO cc
C- f © If
If) I-
P 03
0J CD
e
c
c
c
cc
C
C
c
c
c
c
© C
© ©
c
CO
c
£
c
cc
CC
CC
c
©
cc
©
o c
© ©
c
c
©
c
cc
c
C
CC
e
©
c
cc
© 1=
© ©
Pi*
c
o ©
c
cc
C
—
c
c
cc
cc
© c
CO ©
©
° c
c
a.
c
©
cc
cc
©
cc
c
©
cc
©
©
1
oatl
B
CO Ci-
t-^ I
o
cr
CT
© r
T-
ei
m °
IC
lO If
CN
cs
-t
?•
CO CO CC
cr
ec
©
a
-
o
8^
I—
c
cc
cc
co co a
00 GC
© ■>*
&
c
CO
cc
cc
©
© ©
o © ©
6
c
cc
cc
cc
cc
©
©
© © o
c
cc
c
c
c
© ©
c
© o
-t> 03
c
eo
cc
c
c
O ©
©
© CO
<y cu
©
©
c
cc
cc
© ©
© <: c
*£
CO e
t^" I-
©* CC
1—
of CS
'
cs
cc
X
*
-* ©
-* t :
a
m
CO i-
M
#
#
#
#
#
#
c
cc
cc
cc
cc
c
c
c
o c
© © ©
©
d
c
cc
cc
cc
c
c
c
© c
© © © ©
o
© c
o cc
c
c
c
© ©
© © c
©
fc
o
o c
cc
cc
cc
c
z
© c
© © c
©
©
cc
cc
c
=
c
CO
© c
o © © c
'
to
CO O CM
IT
c
ec
© 00 f-
Id
-2
CM O C
a
CC
IT
^x c
^ CO © ©
a>
4*
i-l S--
i-i e-
CO i-
P
cc
c
c
CC
©
o
cc
c
cc
©
©
c
cc
©
o
^z
cc
©
©
c
^
c
©_
'
Q CO
o
III
IC
c
cc
lO
-
cc
>c
©
»
■
c
c
c
c
=
c
<z
c
cc
c
c
c
c
IC
c
CT
CC
-*
i-, m
IC
c
c
c
cc
o ©
cc
IC
IC
>C
IC
ur
c-
If
iC
c
-*
t~
ir
ie
IC
IT
© ©
c
t-
t'
CM
t-
cc
t-
c
©
CS
cc
■^
cr
cc
cc
el-
1-
t-
-r*
—
■-
IT
c
If
■*
c
V
i—
-r
GO C
e-
CC
CC
oc
CC
«■
cc
CS
t-
iC
a
cc
IC
<M
o=
co a
ct
cc
es
a
1—
(T
cr
CM
CM
cc
cc
cc
cc
lO T
-*
T
-»
5
5
ec
es
T-
<1 p
5
►
o
«H
k ,.a»
cc
c
a
ec
c
CT
cr
■^
-*
cr
cc
©
©
©
?
cc
ec
cc
IC
IT
CT
cc
T(
t-
ec
CC
©
cs
a
r-
CC
a
CN
CM
-Tf
a
IC
tr-
IT
©
Amou
paid
o Sink
Fund
ec
r
IT
-t
CC
CT
IT
i—
cc
ie
CT
cc
©
CT
„ cc
cc
cc
-0
-r
■^
5
ec
z
©
e>
■—
c
IT
iC
0=
a
ec
•c
T
CT
c
lO
r^
If
CI"
cc
CC
t-
cc
CC
ec
Cf)
CN
ec
IT
IC
©
<*
►
*°
C
©
W
w
a
c
e-
cc
•^
IT
cc
t^
cc
cr
c;
CN
ec
t
>C
©
t-
a
s
a
a
a
■J
a
a
a
cc
3
cr
cr
cr
ci
cr
4
OT
a
c
c
CN
a
**!
CI
t-
o
c
»
if)
t-
x
a
a
a
CC
a
a
a
cc
oc
CT
CT
CT
T
©
©
a
a
a
a
a
cc
<
cc
CC
a
'S
y
X
cc
GC
OC
cc
CO
„
c
3
CC
ec
CC
g
<
<
=
c;
c
t=
■»
>
1 -s
a
«
?
^
POLLS AND VOTES.
259
Assessed Polls, Registration, and Votes for Governor and Mayor.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
1S97.
•3H
SffiH
6,328
6,364
4,223
4,122
4,422
8,228
5,945
7,876
7,991
7,617
5,981
6,313
7,628
6,009
5,233
5,401
6,892
7,229
6,954
7,005
6,335
6,793
5,640
6,734
5,191
158,454
o°°
.2 05
,-
t>>
>>
o
j5
■^
0
O .
o .
tp .
0105
t»t-
"GO
ooo
rO O
aj o
o2i
Si
2§
>
<j
M
4,043
3,710
2,944
2,745
2,761
3,760
2,974
3,889
3,775
4,116
3,940
3,751
3,654
4,111
3,528
3,757
4,077
3,704
4,163
4,830
4,462
4,259
3,956
4,632
3,393
94,934
2,472
2,336
1,907
1,903
1,760
2,358
1,963
2,682
2,479
2,196
2,660
2,355
2,490
2,691
2,272
2,583
2,693
2,267
2,637
2,848
2,734
2,664
2,746
2,787
2,305
60,788
6,413
6,549
4,262
4,188
4,521
8,760
6,116
8,069
8,293
7,765
6,045
6,409
8,050
6,127
5,323
5,461
7,025
7,352
7,113
7,074
6,387
6,853
5,692
6,805
5,287
161,939
4,335
4,215
3,071
2,878
2,942
4,403
3,118
4,205
4,255
4,486
4,142
4,002
4,472
4,397
3,790
3,945
4,440
4,036
4,526
5,061
4,689
4,455
4,106
4,858
3,646
102,473
>
3,473
3,403
2,492
2,286
2,322
3,241
2,263
3,289
3,136
3,142
3,143
2,966
3,382
3,547
2,942
3,174
3,577
3,042
3,654
3,930
3,640
3,415
3,351
3,919
3,034
79,763
1898.
6,311
6,496
4,302
4,068
4,479
8,966
5,198
7,876
8,297
7,356
6,277
6,227
7,624
6,210
5,427
5,505
6,951
7,243
7,103
7,584
6,326
6,980
5,877
7,002
5,479
161,164
4,188
3,880
3,075
2,724
2,833
4,121
2,492
3,645
3,713
3,952
3,925
3,437
3,920
4,491
3,733
3,945
4,217
3,818
4,482
5,337
4,418
4,492
4,113
4,745
3,542
>oo
(§2
© .
<D O
>
3,027
2,700
2,234
2,025
1,874
2,398
1,618
2,707
2,467
2,427
2,735
2,402
2,645
3,325
2,651
2,868
3,066
2,465
3,245
3,881
2,992
3,071
3,061
3,388
2,425
Ward.
. 9
. 10
. 11
. 12
. 13
. 14
, 15
. 16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
97,238 67,697 Total
1 The Mayor was elected in 1897 for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.
260
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Assessed Polls, Registration and Votes for President, Governor
and Mayor.1
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
O Om
ttlCC 03rH
2....
3....
i....
5....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10. . . .
11....
12....
13....
14. . . .
15....
16....
17. . . .
18....
19....
20. . . .
21....
22....
23....
24....
25....
Total
1899.
6,284
6,548
4,453
4,119
4,518
9,609
5,500
8,562
8,591
7,419
6,237
7,013
7,459
6,429
5,509
5,614
7,112
7,452
7,150
8,350
6,705
7,339
6,052
7,263
5,550
166,837
.2 *
4,116
4,128
3,276
2,696
3,000
4,362
2,657
3,710
3,864
3,807
3,794
3,686
3,906
4,482
3,793
4,041
4,258
4,012
4,524
5,799
4,848
4,813
4,282
5,021
3,616
100,491
OS
a> o
>
2,581
2,862
1,968
1,594
1,770
2,499
1,784
2,457
2,296
2,143
2,335
2,309
2,194
2,826
2,208
2,531
2,619
2,562
2,921
3,247
2,913
3,121
3,047
2,887
2,412
62,086
beg
4,190
4,189
3,345
2,759
3,045
4,427
2,730
3,832
3,959
3,881
3,891
3,828
4,027
4,584
3,837
4,097
4,381
4,139
4,676
5,915
4,959
4,887
4,347
5,244
3,706
102,875
gS
a) a5
>
3,427
3,338
2,681
2,180
2,375
3,108
2,137
3,041
3,055
2,790
3,039
2,904
3,183
3,706
2,897
3,242
3,522
3,184
3,744
4,683
4,043
3,941
3,701
4,319
3,101
81,341
1900.
— 2
-OH
IqqS
6,440
6,619
4,519
4,212
4,204
9,586
5,497
10,565
8,639
7,852
6,357
7,576
7,149
6>455
5,642
5,784
7,108
7,379
7,476
9,097
7,000
7,597
6,185
7,804
5,703
t S3
afwfc
172,445
4,336
4,120
3,480
2,891
2,846
3,938
2,796
3,923
4,094
4,140
4,083
4,039
3,933
4,784
4,052
4,198
4,471
4,342
4,953
6,616
5,289
4,931
4,557
5,667
3,850
106,329
3,465
3,119
2,742
2,229
2,159
2,890
2,013
3,016
3,031
3,273
3,215
3,196
3,030
3,929
3,178
3,441
3,438
3,232
3,825
5,545
4,310
4,028
3,744
4,701
3,120
83,869
3,187
2,793
2,518
2,059
2,003
2,450
1,787
2,777
2,682
3,052
3,189
3,023
2,726
3,605
3,011
3,215
3,270
2,979
3,596
5,297
4,145
3,667
3,612
4,442
2,960
78,045
Wakd ,
.... 1
.... 2
.... 3
.... 4
.... 5
.... 6
.... 7
.... 8
.... 9
....10
....11
....12
....13
....14
....15
....16
....17
....18
....19
....20
....21
....22
....23
....24
....25
Total
1 The Mayor was elected in 1899 for two years.
POLLS AND VOTES.
261
Assessed Polls, Registration and Votes for Governor and
Mayor.1
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
9.
10.
11..
12.
13.
14.,
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
— .2 a}
■CS1.-S
OQ <d^ .
oq<73 CSS i — i
1901.
6,492
6,775
4,388
4,174
4,224
9,468
5,479
12,126
8,715
7,543
6,286
7,723
7,123
6,605
5,611
5,804
7,026
7,311
7,657
9,953
7,253
7,821
6,405
7,983
5,921
gift
CD O
«
fH
4,408
2,888
4,377
2,922
3,415
2,343
2,843
1,968
2,782
1,912
3,632
2,415
2,492
1,603
4,277
2,857
4,110
2,812
3,891
2,448
4,014
2,831
4,002
2,616
3,954
2,897
4,881
3,320
4,001
2,684
4,178
2,868
4,520
3,078
4,341
2,880
5,074
3,604
7,180
4,571
5,305
3,570
5,179
3,833
4,808
3,801
5,810
3,757
4,068
3,056
07,542
73,534
4,516
4,458
3,446
2,873
2,850
3,749
2,627
4,360
4,289
4,164
4,173
4,145
4,041
4,918
4,068
4,223
4,583
4,427
5,229
7,306
5,386
5,252
4,917
5,927
4,204
ST.
i>
3,656
3,633
2,745
2,156
2,255
3,092
1,973
3,291
3,336
3,140
3,201
3,129
3,271
3,970
3,133
3,250
3,621
3,321
4,294
5,540
4,302
4,192
4,042
4,609
3,463
Total.... 175,866 107,542 73,534 110,131 86,615 175,885 111,487 87,413 Total
1902.
'SH;
; — <s
6,655
6,657
4,441
4,053
4,324
8,707
5,533
9,383
9,188
7,954
6,299
7,765
6,975
6,447
5,724
6,168
7,269
7,119
7,918
10,587
7,561
8,005
6,567
8,384
6,202
«
4,544
4,254
3,500
2,809
2,817
3,601
2,666
4,039
4,202
4,197
4,185
4,151
3,998
4,785
4,219
4,514
4,612
4,321
5,403
7,819
5,630
5,535
5,184
6,043
4,459
a> o
>
3,757
3,300
2,711
2,196
2,167
2,765
1,941
3,321
3,091
3,204
3,314
3,078
3,013
3,620
3,296
3,557
3,504
3,157
4,231
6,205
4,607
4,505
4,431
4,715
3,727
Ward.
iThe Mayor was elected in 1901 for two years.
262
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Assessed Polls, Registration, and Votes for President, Governor
and Mayor.1
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
l
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24. ... ..
25
Total.
1903.
o o
m.2
03
COo
u OS
■aw
P3
0
a
t* ■
ha. O
o3
O -
© t,
■Hg
0
>
On
. 0
OH
<4H -
O) O
s-i'-G
» =
8
Ih*CO
00
O O
so
O
>
7,003
4,685
3,807
4,746
3,495
7,031
4,159
3,155
4,295
3,217
4,385
3,453
2,642
3,465
2,471
4,038
2,623
1,932
2,658
1,823
4,315
2,856
2,104
2,874
2,031
11,358
3,256
2,505
3,320
2,440
6,496
2,458
1,808
2,497
- 1,735
10,186
3,968
3,074
4,055
3,084
8,710
4,112
3,149
4,222
3,064
8,773
3,926
2,708
4,010
2,483
7,221
4,105
3,162
4,190
3,048
8,035
4,067
2,932
4,120
2,714
7,080
3,901
2,847
3,969
2,737
6,678
4,717
3,496
4,732
3,378
5,619
4,201
3,044
4,227
2,859
6,357
4,437
3,162
4,462
2,912
7,227
4,477
3,254
4,509
3,229
7,280
3,957
2,684
.4,012
2,627
8,004
5,260
4,055
5,295
3,819
11,091
8,049
5,882
8,122
5,303
7,782
5,663
4,419
5,701
3,977
7,922
5,450
4,028
5,481
3,766
6,974
5,139
4,068
5,162
3,770
8,367
5,970
4,316
6,028
4,1(12
6,618
4,436
3,499
4,491
3,267
184,550
109,325
81,732
1 10,643
77,351
1904.
(J) ^
7,315
7,302
4,477
4,256
4,473
13,240
6,618
10,958
9,022
9,441
7,541
8,443
7,158
6,821
5,749
6,624
7,533
7,378
8,368
12,128
8,278
8,218
7,202
9,137
6,795
194,475
■ 3
4,829
4,175
3,442
2,691
2,808
3,362
2,450
4,148
4,268
4,576
4,387
4,431
3,862
4,707
4,267
4,566
4,598
4,253
5,378
8,736
6,005
5,751
5,412
6,397
4,719
114,218
®£
3,823
3,157
2,658
2,055
2,156
2,651
1,939
3,342
3,309
3,689
3,666
3,477
2,845
3,727
3,236
3,617
3,457
3,177
4,183
7,185
5,075
4,625
4,457
5,118
3,968
90,592
«fc
3,865
3,194
2,750
2,112
2,241
2,529
1,955
3,350
3,396
3,592
3,652
3,500
2,992
3,813
3,415
3,625
3,522
3,243
4,376
7,262
5,021
4,722
4,601
5,223
4,068
92,019
1 The Mayor was elected in 1903 for two years.
POLLS AND VOTES.
263
Polls, Registration and Votes for Governor and Mayor.1
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
2fl
Total . . .
1905.
7,479
7,087
4,520
4,230
4,455
12,426
6,767
11,513
9,117
9,476
7,145
8,225
7,203
6,886
5,800
6,698
7,540
7,351
8,520
12,667
8,270
8,351
7,351
9,327
6,816
195,220
4,817
3,941
3,364
2,621
2,704
3,117
2,250
4,169
4,042
4,420
4,192
4,196
3,684
4,668
4,179
4,538
4,505
4,035
5,243
9,017
5,931
5,640
5,501
6,483
4,575
111,832
3,566
2,798
2,436
1,791
1,962
2,253
1,651
3,149
2,766
3,068
3,29u
2,893
2,450
3,304
2,933
3,228
3,355
2,678
3,736
6,706
4,318
4,212
4,292
4,893
3,463
81,181
Or-l
03 o
« o
to 03
03
4,940
3,998
3,373
2,645
2,765
3,245
2,305
4,334
4,151
4,505
4,319
4,300
3,724
4,703
4,215
4,601
4,591
4,111
5,340
9,157
6,029
5,681
5,533
6,589
4,634
113,788
S OS
SQ
4,205
3,375
2,790
2,110
2,278
2,739
1,813
3,621
3,299
3,389
3,726
3,310
3,028
3,836
3,357
3,711
3,772
3,113
4,270
7,516
5,030
4,665
4,650
5,527
S.869
92,999
1906.
03
t>>TS
o
05 O .
ShWo
3 2
^S
o ^
El
,5 03
a
u
1°'
03 O
>
7,543
4,924
3,930
7,455
3,792
2,899
4,304
3,206
2,568
4,121
2,539
1,936
4,354
2,660
2,105
13,308
3,155
2,456
6,221
2,216
1,788
10,814
3,994
3,247
8,976
3,881
2,917
9,331
4,422
3,396
7,280
4,235
3,539
8,318
4,106
3,202
7,020
3,579
2,834
6,915
4,589
3,681
5,924
4,161
3,237
6,840
4,677
3,702
7,591
4,606
3,628
7,181
3,941
2,916
8,365
5,328
4,261
13,229
9,658
7,817
8,447
5,892
4,826
8,544
5,668
4,514
7,598
5,417
4,610
9,626
6,769
5,507
6,916
4,662
3,888
196,221
112,077
89,404
Ward.
.... 1
.... 2
.... 3
.... 4
5
.... 6
.... 7
.... 8
.... 9
....10
....11
...12
....13
....14
....15
....16
....17
....18
....19
....20
....21
....22
....23
....24
....25
Total
1 The Mayor was elected in 1905 for two years.
264
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Registration and Vote for President, 1896-1904.
Ward.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7 ,
8
9
10
11
13
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
1896.
tf
4,156
3,733
2,923
2,788
2,834
3,827
3,304
4,198
4,036
4,526
4,115
4,314
3,848
3,939
3,623
3,699
4,107
3,817
3,994
4,574
4,486
4,221
3,916
4,435
3,333
96,746
3,620
3,081
2,362
2,354
2,224
3,190
2,585
3,576
3,542
4,023
3,749
3,743
3,048
3,261
3,021
3,209
3,242
3,201
3,131
4,173
4,092
3,616
3,394
3,885
2,876
82,198
87.10
82.53
80.81
84.43
78.48
83.36
78.24
85.18
87.76
88.89
91.11
86.76
79.21
82.79
83.38
86.75
78.94
83.86
78.39
91.23
91.22
85.67
86.67
86.92
86.29
84.96
1900.
«
4,336
4,120
3,480
2,891.
2,846
3,938
2,796
3,923
4,094
4,140
'4,083
4,039
3,933
4,784
4,052
4,198
4,471
4,342
4,953
6,616
5,289
4,931
4,557
5,667
3,850
106,329
3,465
3,119
2,742
2,229
2,159
2,890
2,013
3,016
3,031
3,273
3,215
3,196
3,030
3,929
3,178
3,441
3,438
3,232
3,825
5,545
4,310
4,028
3,744
4,701
3,120
83,869
Ph
79.91
75.70
78.79
77.10
75.86
73.39
72.00
76.88
74.04
79.06
78.74
79.13
77.04
82.13
78.43
81.97
76.90
74.44
77.23
83.81
81.49
81.69
82.16
82.95
81.04
78.88
1904.
ti
4,829
4,175
3,442
2,691
2,808
3,362
2,450
4,148
4,268
4,576
4,387
4,431
3,862
4,707
4,267
4,566
4,598
4,253
5,378
8,736
6,005
5,751
5,412
6,397
4,719
114,218
3,823
3,157
2,658
2,055
2,156
2,651
1,939
3,342
3,309
3,689
3,666
3,477
2,845
3,727
3,236
3,617
3,457
3,177
4,183
7,185
5,075
4,625
4,457
5,118
3,968
90,592
3PM
79.17
75.62
77.22
76.37
76.78
78.85
79.14
80.57
77.53
80.62
83.57
78.47
73.67
79.18
75.84
79.22
75.19
74.70
77.78
82.25
84.51
80.42
82.35
80.01
84.09
79.32
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
265
Vote for President, 1900-1904.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
l.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.,
15..
16 .
17..
18..
19..
20..
21..
22..
23..
24..
25..
Total
1900.
ta
1,325
2,257
2,014
1,416
1,429
1,858
1,433
2,008
2,001
938
659
1,341
2,684
2,478
2,182
1,788
2,330
2,048
2,847
2,141
1,506
1,827
1,564
1,723
1,330
45,127
43
108
20
25
19
29
26
130
85
27
20
40
25
49
49
41
31
33
75
32
25
128
62
39
44
1,205
131
2,056
731
687
759
682
977
525
850
913
2,255
2,460
1,760
304
1,364
904
1,566
1,055
1,099
863
3,282
2,708
1,898
2,014
2,847
1,685
36,244
3,465
3,119
2,742
2,229
2,159
2,890
2,013
3,016
3,031
3,273
3,215
3,196
3,030
3,929
3,178
3,441
3,438
3,232
3,825
5,545
4,310
4,028
3,744
4,701
1904.
681
10 3,120
181
83,869
81
56
45
34
41
65
49
182
98
58
43
71
60
118
75
67
43
69
159
83
101
191
108
147
66
450 2,110
1,699
2,297
1,989
1.412
1,505
1,513
1,338
2,044
2,182
1,172
1,026
1,495
2,437
2,419
2,269
2,026
2,470
1,751
2,986
3,061
2,011
2,161
1,932
2,072
1,761
-
49,028
2,015
774
604
5S9
591
1,053
528
1,090
996
2,405
2,561
1,864
319
1,151
858
1,479
897
1,307
998
3,960
2,899
2,194
2,363
2,812
2,113
38,420
411 173
3,823
3,157
2,658
2,055
2,156
2,651
1,939
3,342
3,309
3,689
3,666
3,477
2,845
3,727
3,236
3,617
3,457
3,177
4,183
7,185
5,075
4,625
4,457
5,118
3,968
.. 1
.. 2
.. 3
.. 4
.. 5
.. 6
.. 7
..10
..11
..12
..13
..14
..15
..16
..17
..18
..19
..20
..21
..22
..23
..24
..25
90,592 Total
* Elected.
266
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Registration and Vote for Governor, 1898=1906.
Ward.
l
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
1898.
goo
<4H lH
.3 »
OS
Fh
o
a
<^ .
ora
OS
goo*
>
01 o
o£
t>
4,188
3,027
3,880
2,700
3.075
2,234
2,724
2,025
2,833
1,874
4,121
2,398
2,492
1,618
3,645
2,707
3,713
2,467
3,952
2,427
3,925
2,735
3,437
2,402
3,920
2,645
4,491
3,325
3,733
2,651
3,945
2,868
4,217
3,066
3,818
2,465
4,482
3,245
5,337
3,881
4,418
2,992
4,492
3,071
4,113
3,061
4,745
3,388
3,542
2,425
97,238
67,697
72.28
69.59
72 65
74.34
66.15
58.19
64.93
74.27
66.44
61.41
67.47
74.04
71.02
72.70
72.71
64.56
72.40
72.72
67.72
68.37
.74.42
71.40
68.46
69.62
1899.
M
4,116
4,128
3,276
2,696
3,000
4,362
2,657
3,710
3,864
3,807
3,794
3,686
3,906
4,482
3,793
4,041
4,258
4,012
4,524
5,799
4,848
4,813
4,282
5,021
3,616
100,491
o .
"H 0
<s o
>
2,581
2,862
1,968
1,594
1,770
2,499
1,784
2,457
2,296
2,143
2,335
2,309
2,194
2,826
2,208
2,531
2,619
2,562
2,921
3,247
2,913
3,121
3,047
2,887
2,412
62,086
62.71
69.33
60.07
59.12
59.00
57.29
67.14
66.23
59.42
56.29
61.54
62.64
56.17
63.05
58.21
62.63
61.51
63.86
64.57
55.99
60.09
64.85
71.16
57.50
66.70
61.78
1900.
i'-y
M
4,336
4,120
3,480
2,891
2,846
3,938
2,796
3,923
4,094
4,140
4,083
4,039
3,933
4,784
4,052
4,198
4,471
4,342
4,953
6,616
5,289
4,931
4,557
5,667
3,850
106,329
O-
o> o
>
3,187
2,793
2,518
2,059
2,003
2,450
1,787
2,777
2,682
3,052
3,189
3,023
2,726
3,605
3,011
3,215
3,270
2,979
3,596
5,297
4,145
3,667
3,612
4,442
2,960
78,045
73.50
67.79
72.36
71.22
70.38
62.21
63.91
70.79
65.51
73.72
78.10
74.85
69.31
75.36
74.31
76.58
73.14
68.61
72.60
80.06
7S.37
74.37
79.26
78.38
76.88
73.40
VOTE FOE GOVERNOR. 267
Registration and Vote for Governor, 1898=1906 — Continued.
Ward.
1. ......
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
1901.
4,408
4,377
3,415
2,843
2,782
3,632
2,492
4,277
4,110
3,891
4,014
4,002
3,954
4,881
4,001
4,178
4,520
4,341
5,074
7,180
5,305
5,179
4,808
5,810
4,068
107,542
03 O
oZi
2,888
2,922
2,343
1,968
1,912
2,415
1,603
2,857
2,812
2,448
2,831
2,616
2,897
3,320
2,684
2,868
3,078
2,880
3,604
4,571
3,570
8,833
3,801
3,757
3,056
73,534
65.52
66.76
68.61
69.22
68.72
66.49
64.33
66.80
68.42
62.91
70.53
65.37
73.27
68.02
67.08
68.65
68.10
66.34
71.03
63.66
67.30
74.01
79.06
64.66
75.12
68.38
1902.
«
4,544
4,254
3,500
2,809
2,817
3,601
2,666
4,039
4,202
4,197
4,185
4,151
3,998
4,785
4,219
4,514
4,612
4,321
5,403
7,819
5,630
5,535
5,184
6,043
4,459
111,487
00
05 O
>
3,757
3,300
2,711
2,196
2,167
2,765
1,941
3,321
3,091
3,204
3,314
3,078
3,013
3,620
3,296
3,557
3,504
3,157
4,231
6,205
4,607
. 4,505
4,431
4,715
3,727
87,413
82.68
77.57
77.46
78.18
76.92
76.78
72.81
82.22
73.56
76.34
79.19
74.15
75.36
75.65
78.12
78.80
75.98
73.06
78.31
79.36
81.83
81.39
85.47
78.02
83.58
78.41
1903.
«
4,685
4,159
3,453
2,623
2,856
3,256
2,458
3,968
4,112
3,926
4,105
4,067
3,901
4,717
4,201
4,437
4,477
3,957
5,260
8,049
5,663
5,450
5,139
5,970
4,436
109,325
oj o
>
3,807
3,155
2,642
1,932
2,104
2,505
1,808
3,074
3,149
2,708
3,162
2,932
2,847
3,496
3,044
3,162
3,254
2,684
4,055
5,882
4,419
4,028
4,068
4,316
3,499
81,732
Pi
81.26
75.86
76.51
73.66
73.67
76.93
73.56
77.47
76.58
68.98
77.03
72.09
72.98
74.11
72.46
71.26
72.68
67.83
77.09
73.08
78.03
73.91
79.16
72.29
78.88
74.76
268 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.
Registration and Vote for Governor, 1898=1906. — Concluded.
"Warp.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
1904.
M
4,829
4,175
3,442
2,691
2,808
3,362
2,450
4,148
4,268
4,576
4,387
4,431
3,862
4,707
4,267
4,566
4,598
4,253
5,378
8,736
6,005
5,751
5,412
6,397
4,719
114,218
goo
""' >
aj o
■Sis
3,865
3,194
2,750
2,112
2,241
2,529
1,955
3,350
3,396
3,592
3,652
3,500
2,992
3,813
3,415
3,625
3,522
3,243
4,376
7,262
5,021
4,722
4,601
5,923
4,068
92,019
-
80.04
76.50
79.90
78.48
79.81
75.22
79.80
80.76
79.57
78.50
83.25
78.99
77.47
81.01
80.03
79.39
76.60
76.25
81.37
83.13
83.61
82.11
85.01
81.65
86.20
80.56
1905.
s-2
«
4,817
3,941
3,364
2,621
2,704
3,117
2,250
4,169
4,042
4,420
4,192
4,196
3,684
4,668
4,179
4,538
4,505
4,035
5,243
9,017
5,931
5,640
5,501
6,483
4,575
111,832
-J 2
a> o
-Sis
3,566
2,798
2,436
1,791
1,962
2,253
1,651
3,149
2,756
3,068
3,290
2,893
2,450
3,304
2,933
3,228
3,355
2,678
3,736
6,706
4,318
4,212
4,292
4,893
3,463
81,181
74.03
71.00
72.41
68.33
72.56
72.28
73.38
75.53
68.19
69.41
78.48
68.95
66.50
70.78
70.18
71.13
74.47
66.37
71.26
74.37
72.80
74.6s
78.02
75.47
75.69
72.59
1906.
M
4,924
3,792
3,206
2,539
2,660
3,155
2,216
3,994
3,881
4,422
4,235
4,106
3,579
4,589
4,161
4,677
4,606
3,941
5,328
9,658
5,892
5,668
5,417
6,769
4,662
112,077
S3 ©
>
3,930
2,899
2,568
1,936
2,105
2,456
1,788
3,247
2,917
3,396
3,539
3,202
2,834
3,681
3,237
3,702
3,628
2,916
4,261
7,817
4,826
4,514
4,610
5,507
3,888
S9,404
-
79.81
76.45
80.10
76.25
79.14
77.84
80.69
81.30
75.16
76.80
83.57
77.98
79.18
80.21
77.79
79.15
78.77
73.99
79.97
80.94
31.91
79.64
85.10
81.36
83.40
79.77
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
269
Vote for Governor, 1897=1906.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
1897.
£
162
124
118
114
113
69
103
85
138
302
157
102
114
117
151
158
101
174
165
178
130
139
131
126
Total 3,369 24,933
651
1,365
1,045
839
872
1,332
1,078
1,539
1,251
299
292
588
1,858
1,400
1,117
881
1,358
1,134
1,469
710
489
771
828
1,684
752
695
902
733
842
763
927
1,052
1,705
2,030
1,560
473
1,102
957
1,482
1,119
932
897
1,931
2,003
1,546
1,643
1,818
1,318
30,866
39
57
43
44
41
71
53
113
91
54
36
50
57
75
81
69
58
100
97
42
64
108
77
67
33
1,620
2,472
2,336
1,907
1,903
1,760
2,358
1,963
2,682
2,479
2,196
2,660
2,355
2,490
2,691
2,272
2,583
2,693
2,267
2,637
2,848
2,734
2,664
2,746
2,787
2,305
60,788
1898.
M
970
1,881
1,479
1,068
1,098
1,548
942
1,591
1,447
429
436
761
2,051
1,888
1,519
1,178
1,832
1,326
2,027
1,148
740
1,200
1,109
1,053
957
31,678
1,978
736
703
850
721
762
617
940
917
1,922
2,261
1,580
460
1,358
1,028
1,603
1,139
1,011
1,055
2,621
2,181
1,688
1,829
2,198
1,417
33,575
79
83
52
107
55
88
59
176
103
76
38
61
134
79
104
87
95
128
163
112
71
183
123
137
51
2,444
3,027
2,700
2,234
2,025
1,874
2,398
1,618
2,707
2,467
2,427
2,735
2,402
2,645
3,325
2,651
2,868
3,066
2,465
3,245
3,881
2,992
3,071
3,061
3,388
2,425
67,697
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
.Total
* Elected.
D. signifies Democratic; D. N. Democratic National; R. Republican.
270
MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.
Vote for Governor, 1897-1906. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
9.
10..
11..
12..
13..
14..
15..
16.
17.
18..
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
1899.
*
m
«
u
si
a
o
c3
o
<
829
2,007
1,384
929
1,151
1,754
1,235
1,619
1,447
482
529
884
1,823
1,768
1,413
1,206
1,725
1,595
1,998
1,128
1,079
1,321
1,276
1,051
971
Total 32,604
1,641
111
688
167
504
80
596
69
569
50
589
156
469
SO
630
208
697
152
1,582
79
1,738
68
1,347
78
232
139
949
109
680
115
1,188
137
775
119
792
175
699
224
2,021
98
1,749
85
1,559
241
1,606
165
1,724
112
1,348
93
26,372
3,110
2,581
2,862
1,968
1,594
1,770
2,499
1,784
2,457
2,296
2,143
2,335
2,309
2,194
2,826
2,208
2,531
2,619
2,562
2,921
3,247
2,913
3,121
3,047
2,887
2,412
62,086
1900.
#■
Pd
a>
o
SI
a
O
ci
O
<
1,034
2,011
142
1,919
723
151
1,723
654
141
1,224
749
86
1,246
669
88
1,644
665
141
1,195
498
94
1,789
745
243
1,676
816
190
715
2,235
102
668
2,458
63
1,146
1,760
117
2,301
301
124
2,157
1,279
169
1,989
883
139
1,512
1,582
121
2,045
1,079
146
1,729
1,071
179
2,506
864
226
1,816
3,351
130
1,311
2,694
140
1,467
1,916
284
1,314
2,110
188
1,456
2,790
196
1,114
1,694
152
38,696
35,597
3,752
3,187
2,793
2,518
2,059
2,003
2,450
1,787
2,777
2,682
3,052
3,189
3,023
2,726
3,605
3,011
3,215
3,270
2,979
3,596
5,297
4,145
3,667
3,612
4,442
2,960
78,045
Ward.
.... 1
.... 2
.... 3
.... 4
. ... 5
.... 6
.... 7
.... 8
.... 9
....10
....11
. . . .12
....13
....14
. . . .15
... .16
....17
....18
....19
....20
....21
... .22
... .23
... .24
... .25
Total
* Elected.
D. signifies Democratic; R. Republican.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
271
Vote for Governor, 1897-1906. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Waed.
1901.
1902.
0
O
o
a
'3
□Q
U
a>
£3
O
<
"3
o
of
02
O
<a
.a
O
P
a
o
m
03
o
EC
u
a>
A
o
<
"3
o
1,681
1,118
89
2,888
2,307
281
1,141
28
3,757
686
2,122
114
2,922
1,099
346
1,814
41
3,300
667
1,589
87
2,343
589
268
1,823
31
2,711
688
1,226
54
1,968
627
194
1,348
27
2,196
593
1,261
58
1,912
535
191
1,404
37
2,167
453
1,876
86
2,415
751
158
1,819
37
2,765
485
1,043
75
1,603
416
221
1,267
37
1,941
682
1,994
181
2,857
713
381
2,178
49
3,321
639
2,051
122
2,812
684
381
1,982
44
3,091
1,690
690
68
2,448
1,912
105
1,157
30
3,204
2,121
669
41
2,831
1,805
92
1,393
24
3,314
1,387
1,143
86
2,616
1,435
187
1,428
28
3,078
436
2,375
86
2,897
268
487
2,180
78
3,013
1,151
2,042
127
3,320
955
611
1,996
58
3,620
807
1,755
122
2,684
762
471
1,990
73
3,296
1,403
1,365
100
2,868
1,313
325
1,865
54
3,557
951
2,017
110
3,078
823
354
2,272
55
3,504
959
1,807
114
2,880
943
280
1,855
79
3,157
976
2,450
178
3,604
843
604
2,688
96
4,231
2,717
1,729
125
4,571
2,981
397
2,754
73
6,206
2,250
1,180
140
3,570
2,351
248
1,961
47
4,607
1,955
1,642
236
3,833
1,819
561
2,014
111
4,505
2,172
1,422
207
3,801
2,082
328
1,955
66
4,431
2,213
1,318
226
3,757
2,438
410
1,800
67
4,715
1,703
31,465
1,189
164
3,056
1,676
433
1,582
36
3,727
39,073
2,996
73,534
32,127
8,314
45,666
1,306
87,413
Ward.
. 1
. 2
. 3
. 4
. 5
. 6
. 7
. 8
. 9
.10
.11
.12
.13
.14
.15
.16
•17
.18
.19
.20
.21
.22
.23
.24
.25
* Elected.
D. signifies Democratic; R. Republican.
272
MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.
Vote for Governor, 1897=1906. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14
15.
16.
17-
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
1903.
2,187
753
471
485
458
562
374
594
549
1,460
1,892
1,313
218
899
667
1,116
732
730
718
2,823
2,240
1,653
1,877
2,172
1,552
C3
166
157
138
112
110
94
124
336
226
108
77
148
307
433
277
176
163
181
325
226
152
350
246
256
214
1,425
2,218
2,016
1,315
1,506
1,818
1,280
2,117
2,343
1,117
1,176
1,442
2,283
2,121
2,055
1,843
2,318
1,723
2,955
2,794
1,981
1,967
1,915
1,842
1,712
3,807
3,155
2,642
1,932
2,104
2,505
1,808
3,074
3,149
2,708
3,162
2,932
2,847
3,496
3,044
3,162
3,254
2,684
4,055
5,882
4,419
4,028
4,068
4,316
3,499
Total 28,495 5,102 47,282 853 81,732 1,915 28,206 311 303 61,284
1904.
75
60
49
32
39
52
39
133
87
48
45
51
59
101
75
63
107
76
133
S3
68
174
93
111
62
fa
1,812
584
388
431
385
584
328
516
533
1,777
2,149
1,374
168
795
589
1,037
610
926
657
3,006
2,249
1,606
1,841
2,232
1,629
1,960
2,540
2,308
1,642
1,808
1,877
1,564
2,687
2,750
1,747
1,439
2,046
2,751
2,887
2,740
2,504
2,787
2,209
3,568
4,141
2,627
2.8S2
2,632
2,827
2,361
3,865
3,194
2,750
2,112
2,241
2,529
1,955
3,350
3,396
3,592
3,652
3,500
2,992
3,813
3,415
3,625
3,522
3,243
4,376
7,262
5,021
4,722
4,601
5,223
4,068
92,019
Ward.
... 1
.. .. 2
.... 3
.... 4
.... 5
.... 6
.... 7
.... 8
.... 9
....10
....11
....12
....13
....14
....15
. ... 16
...17
....18
...19
....20
....21
....22
. ... 23
....24
....25
Total
* Elected.
D. signifies Democratic; P. Prohibition; R. Kepublican ; S. Socialist; S. L. Socialist Labor.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
273
Vote for Governor, 1897-1906 Concluded.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14..
15.
16.,
17..
18.,
19..
20..
21..
22..
23..
24..
25..
Total .
1905.
a
1,675
2,126
1,865
1,289
1,474
1,599
1,212
2,295
2,018
1,064
1,047
1,418
2,115
2,275
2,195
2,013
2,504
1,570
2,742
3,382
1,905
2,080
2,099
2,331
1,791
52
47
26
33
26
50
153
86
41
59
50
73
109
72
60
72
51
133
84
58
183
92
96
63
1,840 413
O
1,S04
609
522
466
449
611
362
679
630
1,939
2,170
1,399
242
891
651
1,140
757
1,031
837
3,196
2,321
1,868
2,059
2,424
1,592
30,649
3,566
2,798
2,436
1,791
1,962
2,253
1,651
3,149
2,756
3,068
f3,290
2,893
2,450
3,304
2,933
3,228
3,355
2,678
3,736
6,706
4,318
4,212
4,292
4,893
3,463
81,181
1906.
35
31
17
12
13
28
18
74
47
22
32
18
23
48
45
33
22
28
81
46
37
97
56
54
23
940
O
1,821
646
581
533
566
730
403
797
732
2,164
2,744
1,563
345
1,140
889
1,572
999
955
1,095
4,443
2,914
2,182
2,356
2,994
1,979
u .
37,143
2,053
2,200
1,956
1,377
1,517
1,677
1,351
2,350
2,109
1,192
734
1,595
2,439
2,471
2,285
2,066
2,595
1,902
3,050
3,270
1,853
2,187
2,160
2,425
1,857
50,671
650
3,930
2,899
2,568
1,936
2,105
2,456
1,788
3,247
2,917
3,396
3,539
3,202
2,834
3,681
3,237
3,702
3,628
2,916
4,261
7,817
4,826
4,514
4,610
5,507
3,888
89,404
Ward.
. 9
.10
.11
.12
.13
.14
.15
.16
.17
.18
.19
.20
.21
.22
.23
.24
.25
.Total
* Elected. t Includes one vote under " All others."
D. signifies Democratic; I. L. Independence League; P. Prohibition; R. Republican;
S. Socialist; 8. L. Socialist .Labor.
274
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Assessed Polls, Registered Voters and Total Vote at State
Election, 1899=1906.
l....
2....
3....
4....
5....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
13....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
23....
24. . . .
25....
Total
1899.
6,284
6,548
4,453
4,119
4,518
9,609
5,500
8,562
8,591
7,419
6,237
7,013
7,459
6,429
5,509
5,614
7,112
7,452
7,150
8,350
6,705
7,339
6,052
7,263
5,550
166,837
4,116
4,128
3,276
2,696
3,000
4,362
2,657
3,710
3,864
3,807
3,794
3,686
3,906
4,482
3,793
4,041
4,258
4,012
4,524
5,799
4,848
4,813
4,282
5,021
3,616
100,491
3h
2,691
65.50
3,281
63.04
2,108
73.57
1,709
65.45
1,916
66.40
2,934
45.40
1,961
43.31
2,585
43.33
2,419
44.08
2,232
51.31
2,416
60.83
2,427
52.66
2,343
52.37
2,985
69.72
2,311
68.85
2,642
71 9S
2,777
59.87
2,729
53.84
3,116
63.27
3,345
69.45
2,993
72.30
3,340
65.58
3,215
70.75
2,985
60.13
2,549
65.15
66,009
60.23
65.38
79.48
64.35
63.39
63.S7
67.26
73.81
69.68
62.60
58.65
63.68
65.84
59.98
66.60
60.93
65.38
65.22
68.02
68.88
57.68
61.74
69.40
75.08
59.45
70.49
65.69
1900.
6,440
6,619
4,519
4,212
4,204
9,586
5,497
10,565
8,639
7,852
6,357
7,576
7,149
6,455
5,642
5,784
7,108
7,379
7,476
9,097
7,000
7,597
6,185
7,804
5,703
172,445
4,336
4,120
3,480
2,891
2,846
3,938
2,796
3,923
4,094
4,140
4,083
4,039
3,933
4,784
4,052
4,198
4,471
4,342
4,953
6,616
5,289
4,931
4,557
5,667
3,850
106,329
W 05
3,720
3,395
2,956
2,412
2,373
3,180
2,163
3,183
3,227
3,419
3,466
3,358
3,335
4,148
3,398
3,650
3,791
3,591
4,240
5,799
4,552
4,216
4,064
4,968
3,375
89,979
67.33
62.25
77.01
68.64
67.70
41.08
50.86
37.13
47.39
52.73
64.23
53.31
55.01
74.11
71.82
72.58
62.90
58.S4
66.25
72.73
75.56
64.91
73.68
72.62
67.51
61.66
-SI
S'S>o
O Xi
S5.79
82.40
84.94
83.43
83.38
80.75
77.36
81.14
78.82
82.58
84.89
83.14
84.80
86.71
83.86
86.95
84.79
82.70
85.60
87.65
86.07
85.50
89.18
87.67
87.66
84.62
Total.
REGISTRATION AND VOTE AT STATE ELECTION. 275
Assessed Polls, Registered Voters and Total Vote at State
Election, 1899=1906. — Continued.
1....
2....
3...
4....
5....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
13....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19. . . .
20....
21....
22....
23....
24....
25....
Total
1901.
6,492
6,775
4,388
4,174
4,224
9,468
5,479
12,126
8,715
7,543
6,286
7,723
7,123
6,605
5,611
5,804
7,026
7,311
7,657
9,953
7,253
7,821
6,405
7,983
5.921
175,866
T3 .
to m
CO Q
GB
M
cu
o
!>
o
4,408
3,011
4,377
3,109
3,415
2,503
2,843
2,073
2,782
2,008
3,632
2,618
2,492
1,672
4,277
3,083
4,110
2,945
3,891
2,537
4,014
2,937
4,002
2,713
3,954
3,135
4,881
3,461
4,001
2,786
4,178
3,000
4,520
3,232
4,341
3,106
5,074
3,817
7,180
4,703
5,305
3,668
5,179
4,006
4,808
3,965
5,810
3,874
4,068
3,204
107,542
77,166
^ u
V x ;(.
CD CD
p-l
'< •*>£»
- CD —
67.90
64.61
77.83
68.11
65.86
38.36
45.48
35.27
47.16
51.58
63.86
51.82
55.51
73.90
71.31
71.98
64.33
59.38
66.27
72.14
73.14
66.22
75.07
72.78
68.70
61.15
68.31
71.03
73.29
72.92
72.18
72.08
67.09
72.08
71.65
65.20
73.17
67.79
79.29
70.91
69.63
71.80
71.50
71.55
75.23
65.50
69.14
77.35
82.47
66.68
78.76
71.75
1902.
6,655
6,657
4,441
4,053
4,324
8,707
5,533
9,383
9,188
7,954
6,299
7,765
6,975
6,447
5,724
6,168
7,269
7,119
7,918
10,587
7,561
8,005
6,567
8,384
6,202
175,885
«
4,544
4,254
3,500
2,809
2,817
3,601
2,666
4,039
4,202
4,197
4,185
4,151
3,998
4,785
4,219
4,514
4,612
4,321
5,403
7,819
5,630
5,535
5,184
6,043
4,459
111,487 90,142
3,827
3,472
2,805
2,276
2,255
2,982
2,030
3,417
3,214
3,278
3,399
3,177
3,176
3,708
3,408
3,661
3,634
3,252
4,387
6,302
4,679
4,634
4,530
4,809
3,&30
tP-f6
68.28
63.90
78.81
69.31
65.15
41.36
48.18
43.05
45.73
52.77
66.44
53.46
57.32
74.22
73.71
73.18
63.45
60.70
68.24
73.85
74.46
69.14
78.94
72.08
71.90
63.39
5 '& 2
84.22
81.62
80.14
81.03
80.05
82.81
76.14
84.60
76.49
78.10
81.22
76.54
79.44
77.49
80.78
81.10
78.79
75.26
81.20
80.60
83.11
83.72
87.38
79.58
80.85
.... 1
.... 2
.... 3
.... 4
.... 5
.... 6
.... 7
.... 8
.... 9
....10
....11
....12
....13
...14
....15
....16
....17
....18
....19
....20
....21
....22
....23
....24
....25
.Total
276
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Assessed Polls, Registered Voters and Total Vote at State
Election, 1899-1906. — Continued.
1....
2....
3....
4....
5....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12...
13....
14...
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22. ...
23....
24....
25....
Total
1903.
7,003
7,031
4,385
4,038
4,315
11,358
6,496
10,186
8,710
8,773
7,221
8,035
7,080
6,678
5,619
6,357
7,227
7,280
8,004
11,091
7,782
7,922
6,974
8,367
6,618
184,550
4,685
4,159
3,453
2,623
2,856
3,256
2,458
3,968
4,112
3,926
4,105
. 4,067
3,901
4,717
4,201
4,437
4,477
3,957
5,260
8,049
5,663
5,450
5,139
5,970
4,436
109,325
Oh
3,849
3,262
2,706
1,959
2,152
2,611
1,853
3,175
3,201
2,750
3,241
3,002
2,902
3,550
3,091
3,225
3,321
2,728
4,134
5,951
4,460
4,097
4,123
4,373
3,582
83,298
, o>~
53 « £
Ph
66.90
59.15
78.75
64.96
66.19
28.67
37.84
38.96
47.21
44.75
56.85
50.62
55.10
70.63
74.76
69.80
61.95
54.35
65.72
72.57
72.77
68.S0
73.69
71.35
67.03
59.24
82.16
78.43
78.37
74.69
75.35
80.19
75.38
80.02
77.85
70.05
78.95
73.81
74.39
75.26
73.58
72.68
74.18
68.94
78.59
73.93
78.76
75.17
80.23
73.25
80.75
76.19
1904.
7,315
7,302
4,477
4,256
4,473
13,240
6,618
10,958
9,022
9,441
7,541
8,443
7,158
6.S21
5,749
6,624
7,533
7,378
8,368
12,128
8,278
8,218
7,202
9,137
6,795
194,475
4,829
4,175
3,442
2,691
2,808
3,362
2,450
4,148
4,268
4,576
4,387
4,431
3,862
4,707
4,267
4,566
4,598
4,253
5,378
8,736
6,005
5,751
5,412
6,397
4,719
114,218
4,112
3,416
2,893
2,226
2,336
2,818
2,056
3,527
3,582
3,841
3,816
3,663
3,230
3,945
3,525
3,791
3,808
3,478
4,590
7,467
5,183
4,950
4,771
5,379
4,231
96,634
J o u
SPh.2
66.01
57.18
76.88
63.23
62.78
25.39
37.02
37.85
47.31
48.47
58.18
52.48
53.95
69.01
74.22
68.93
61.04
57.64
64.27
72.03
72.54
69.9S
75.15
70.01
69.45
58.73
S3«£
85.15
81.82
84.05
82.72
83.19
83.82
83.92
85.03
83.93
83.94
86.98
82.67
83.64
83.81
82.61
83.03
82.82
81.78
85.35
85.47
86.31
86.07
88.16
84.09
89.66
84.60
REGISTRATION AND VOTE AT STATE ELECTION. 277
Polls, Registered Voters and Total Vote at State Election,
1899=1 906.— Concluded.
l....
2....
3....
4.. .
5....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
12....
13....
14. . . .
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20. ...
21....
22....
23....
24. ...
25....
Total
1905.
3 O-h
«PhS»
IE . OS
7,479
7,087
4,520
4,230
4,455
12,426
6,767
11,513
9,117
9,476
7,145
8,225
7,203
6,886
5,800
6,698
7,540
7,351
8,520
12,667
8,270
8,351
7,351
9,327
6,816
195,220
4.S17
3,941
3,364
2,621
2,704
3,117
2,250
4,169
4,042
4,420
4,192
4,196
3,684
4,668
4,179
4,538
4,505
4,035
5,243
9,017
5,931
5,640
5,501
6,483
4,575
3,648
2,916
2,490
1,841
2,008
2,447
1,721
3,228
2,849
3,136
3,332
2,977
2,541
3,370
2,999
3,308
3,501
2,787
3,839
6,787
4,362
4,307
4,401
4,975
3,257
83,297
-
64.41
55.61
74.42
61.96
60.70
25.08
33.25
36.21
44.33
46.64
58.67
51.02
51.15
67.79
72.05
67.75
59.75
54.89
61.54
71.18
71.72
67.54
74.83
69.51
67.12
• o> o
■£■£►•*
S'S>§
57.28
75.73
73.99
74.02
70.24
74.26
78.50
76.49
77.43
70.48
70.95
79.48
70.95
68.97
72.19
71.76
72.90
77.71
69.07
73.22
75.27
73.55
76.37
80.00
76.74
77.09
74.49
1906.
Polls Returned by
Listing Board,
May 1, 1906.
-a
OJ •
■§§
P2
o3
o
>
©
o a>
^ o t*
2 S
Om >
8'3>S
Ph
7,543
4,924
4,015
65.28
81.54
7,455
3,792
2,980
50.87
78.59
4,304
3,206
2,628
74.49
81.97
4,121
2,539
1,980
61.61
77.98
4,354
2,660
2,159
61.09
81.17
13,308
3,155
2,610
23.71
82.73
6,221
2,216
1,855
35.62
83.71
10,814
3,994
3,325
36.93
83.25
8,976
3,881
2,985
43.24
76.91
9,331
4,422
3,469
47.39
78.45
7,280
4,235
3,587
58.17
84.70
8,318
4,106
3,268
49.36
79.59
7,020
3,579
2,907
50.98
81.22
6,915
4,589
3,739
66.36
81.48
5,924
4,161
3,289
70.24
79.04
6,840
4,677
3,790
68.38
81.03
7,591
4,606
3,744
60.68
81.29
7,181
3,941
2,986
54.88
75.77
8,365
5,328
4,356
63.69
81.76
13,229
9,658
8,011
73.01
82.95
8,447
5,892
4,902
69.75
83.20
8,544
5,668
4,622
66.34
81.55
7,598
5,417
4,691
71.29
86.60
9,626
6,769
5,606
70.32
82.82
6,916
4,662
3,964
67.41
85.03
196,221
112,077
91,468
57.12
81.61
.... 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
'8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
..Total
278
MUNICIPAL REGISTEE.
Registration and Vote for Mayor,1 1895=1905.
Ward.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
1895.
M
4,556
3,262
3,053
2,755
2,881
2,152
1,536
2,203
2,259
1,434
4,864
1,827
3,280
5,348
3,569
2,630
3,031
3,057
3,795
5,831
5,796
4,305
6,280
8,492
3.287
91,483
3,850
2,795
2,569
2,276
2,378
1,818
1,264
1,909
1,791
1,178
3,825
1,521
2,738
4,566
3,022
2,103
2,507
2,561
3,150
4,9S3
4,944
3,625
5,285
7,216
2,847
76,721
84.50
85.68
84.15
82.61
82.54
84.48
82.29
86.65
79.28
82.15
78.64
83.25
83.48
85.38
84.67
79.96
82.71
83.77
83.00
85.46
85.30
84.20
84.35
84.97
86.61
83. S6
1897.
4,335
3,473
4,215
3,403
3,071
2,492
2,878
2,286
2,942
2,322
4,403
3,241
. 3,118
2,263
4,205
3,289
4,255
3,136
4,486
3,142
4,142
3,143
4,002
2,966
4,472
3,382
4,397
3,547
3,790
2,942
3,945
3,174
4,440
3,577
4,036
3,042
4,526
3,654
5,061
3,930
4,689
3,640
4,455
3,415
4,106
3,351
4,858
3,919
3,646
3,034
102,473
79,763
80.12
80.74
81.15
79.43
78.93
73.61
72.58
78.22
73.71
70.05
75.89
74.12
75.63
80.67
77.63
80.46
80.57
75.38
80.74
77.66
77.63
76.66
81.62
80.68
83.22
1899.
77.84
«
4,190
4,189
3,345
2,759
3,045
4,427
2,730
3,832
3,959
3,881
3,891
3,828
4,027
4,584
3,837
4,097
4,381
4,139
4,676
5,915
4,959
4,887
4,347
5,244
3,706
102,875
3,427
3,338
2,681
2,180
2,375
3,108
2,137
3,041
3,055
2,790
3,039
2,904
3,183
3,706
2,897
3,242
3,522
3,184
3,744
4,683
4,043
3,941
3,701
4,319
3,101
81,341
Ph
81.79
79.69
80.15
79.01
78.00
70.21
78.28
79.36
77.17
71.89
78.10
75.86
79.04
80.85
75.50
79.13
80.39
76.93
80.07
79.17
81.53
80.64
85.14
82.36
83.68
79.07
1 The Mayor was elected in 1895, 1897 and 1899 for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.
REGISTRATION AND VOTE FOR MAYOR. 279
Registration and Vote for Mayor,1 1895 = 1905. — Concluded.
Ward.
1901.
«
1903.
W
1905.
K
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
4,516
4,458
3,446
2,873
2,850
3,749
2,627
4,360
4,289
4,164
4,173
4,145
4,041
4,918
4,068
4,223
4,583
4,427
5,229
7,306
5,386
5,252
4,917
5,927
4,204
3,656
3,633
2,745
2,156
2,255
3,092
1,973
3,291
3,336
3,140
3,201
3,129
3,271
3,970
3,133
3,250
3,621
3,321
4,294
5,540
4,302
.4,192
4,042
4,609
3,463
80.96
81.49
79.66
75.04
79.12
82.48
75.10
75.48
77.78
75.41
76.71
75.49
80.95
80.72
77.02
76.96
79.01
75.02
82.12
75.83
79.87
79.82
82.20
77.76
82.37
4,746
4,295
3,465
2,658
2,874
3,320
2,497
4,055
4,222
4,010
4,190
4,120
3,969
4,732
4,227
4,462
4,509
4,012
5,295
8,122
5,701
5,481
5,162
6,028
4,491
3,495
3,217
2,471
1,823
2,031
2,440
1,735
3,084
3,064
2,483
3,048
2,714
2,737
3,378
2,859
2,912
3,229
2,627
3,819
5,303
3,977
3,766
3,770
4,102
3,267
73.64
74.90
71.31
68.59
70.67
73.49
69.48
76.05
72.57
61.92
72.74
65.87
68.96
71.39
67.64
65.26
71.61
65.48
72.12
65.29
69.76
68.71
73.03
68.05
72.75
4,940
3,998
3,373
2,645
2,765
3,245
2,305
4,334
4,151
4,505
4,319
4,300
3,724
4,703
4,215
4,601
4,591
4,111
5,340
9,157
6,029
5,681
5,533
6,589
4,634
4,205
3,375
2,790
2,110
2,278
2,739
1,813
3,621
3,299
3,389
3,726
3,310
3,028
3,836
3,357
3,711
3,772
3,113
4,270
7,516
5,030
4,665
4,650
5,527
3,869
85.12
84.42
82.71
79.77
82.39
84.41
78.66
83.55
79.47
75.23
86.27
76.98
81.31
81.57
79.64
80.66
82.16
75.72
79 96
82.08
83.43
82.12
84.04
83.88
83.49
86,615
78.65
110,643
77,351
69.91
113,788
92,999
81.73
The Mayor was elected in 1901, 1903 and 1905 for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.
280
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Assessed Polls, Registration, and Vote for Mayor, 1897
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
9..
10..
11..
12..
13..
14..
15..
16..
17..
18..
19.,
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
Total.
6,413
6,549
4,262
4,188
4,521
8,760
6,116
8,069
8,293
7,765
6,045
6,409
8,050
6,127
5,323
5,461
7,025
7,352
7,113
7,074
6,387
6,853
5,692
6,805
5,287
£3
£
4,335
4,215
3,071
2,878
2,942
4,403
3,118
4,205
4,255
4,486
4,142
4,002
4,472
4,397
3,790
3,945
4,440
4,036
4,526
5,061
4,689
4,455
4,106
4,858
3,646
161,939 102,473
Vote for
Dec. 21,
Mayor,
1897.
csQ
1,278
2,350
1,501
1,128
1,391
2,147
1,258
1,989
1,867
899
1,132
1,161
2,446
2,110
1,636
1,460
1,960
1,673
2,292
1,572
1,149
1,499
1,390
1,415
1,281
39,984
W
2,090
830
827
1,059
807
905
835
1,075
1,059
2,161
1,940
1,687
626
1,260
1,115
1,563
1,371
1,187
1,176
2,252
2,409
1,771
1,863
2,389
1,690
35,947
105
223
164
99
124
189
170
225
210
82
71
118
310
177
191
151
246
182
186
106
82
145
98
115
63
3,8
3,473
3,403
2,492
2,286
2,322
3,241
2,263
3,289
3,136
3,142
3,143
2,966
3,382
3,547
2,942
3,174
3,577
3,042
3,654
3,930
3,640
3,415
3,351
3,919
3.034
79,763
Ward.
.Total.
♦Elected for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.
D. signifies Democratic; R. Republican.
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
281
Assessed Polls, Registration, and Vote for Mayor, 1899.
As Beported by the Board of Election Commissionnrs.
Ward,
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
0-1 §
■oou
6,284
6,548
4,453
4,119
4,518
9,609
5,500
8,562
8,591
7,419
6,237
7,013
7,459
6,429
5,509
5,614
7,112
7,452
7,150
8,350
6,705
7,339
6,052
7,263
5,550
166,837
M
4,190
4,189
3,345
2,759
3,045
4,427
2,730
3,832
3,959
3,881
3,891
3,828
4,027
4,584
3,837
4,097
4,381
4,139
4,676
5,915
4,959
4,887
4,347
5,244
3,706
102,875
Vote for Mayor, December
12, 1899.
1,091
2,183
1,523
1,044
1,268
1,955
1,151
1,878
1,834
673
930
1,124
2,378
2,022
1,578
1,361
1,889
1,758
2,430
1,649
1,411
1,490
1,320
1,442
1,175
38,557
2,292
1,070
1,127
1,103
1,074
1,092
936
988
1,107
2,069
2,087
1,722
734
1,588
1,245
1,817
1,558
1,318
1,176
2,964
2,561
2,240
2,286
2,809
1,875
40,83S
EH
44
85
31
33
33
61
50
175
114
48
22
58
71
96
74
64
75
108
138
70
71
211
95
68
51
3,427
3,338
2,681
2,180
2,375
3,108
2,137
3,041
3,055
2,790
3,039
2,904
3,183
3,706
2,897
3,242
3,522
3,184
3,744
4,683
4,043
3,941
3,701
4,319
3,101
81,341
Ward.
1
2
S
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
....23
24
....25
Total
* Elected for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.
D. signifies Democratic; R. Republican.
282
MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.
Assessed Polls, Registration, and Vote for Mayor, 1901.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
6
01
5
5
u
o
<+-(
CO
o
^3
■Om
Oli-i
00 *
ce a
<
a
o
o
0)
s
O
s-
o
S-l
-O
0)
u
0>
CO^H
.« o
hcca
K
Vote for Mayor, December
10, 1901.
Ward.
a
"o
o
<
o
■a*.
w
CD
£
o
Eh
s-
o
6
<
-a
a
O
o ^
„ 0J
fa
H
Ward.
1
6,492
6,775
4,388
4,174
4 224
9,468
5,479
12,126
8,715
7,543
6,286
7,723
7,123
6,605
5,611
5,804
7,026
7,311
7,657
9,953
7,253
7,821
6,405
7,983
5,921
4,516
4,458
3,446
2,873
2,850
3,749
2,627
4,360
4,289
4,164
4,173
4,145
4,041
4,918
4,068
4,223
4,583
4,427
5,229
7,306
5,386
5,252
4,917
5,927
4,204
1,736
2,805
2,095
1,489
1,604
2,506
1,442
2,521
2,513
1,079
1,072
1,503
2,794
2,593
2,207
1,774
2,630
2,255
3,295
2,452
1,838
2,175
1,917
2,019
1,721
1,875
795
617
649
625
559
4S6
661
757
2,019
2,112
1,571
439
1,308
866
1,425
950
998
891
3,033
2,419
1,909
2,033
2,515
1,684
45
33
33
18
26
27
* 45
109
66
42
17
55
38
69
60
51
41
68
108
55
45
108
92
75
58
3,656
3,633
2,745
2,156
2,255
3,092
1,973
3,291
3,336
3,140
3,201
3,129
3,271
3,970
3,133
3,250
3,621
3,321
4,294
5,540
4,302
4,192
4,042
4,609
3,463
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
9
9
10
10
11
11
12
12
13
13
14
14
15
15
16
16
17
17
18
18
19
19
20
20
21
21
22
22
23
23
24
24
25
25
Total
175,866
110,131
52,035
33,196
1,384
86,615
Total
' Elected for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.
D. signifies Democratic; R. Republican.
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
283
Polls, Registration, and Vote for Mayor, 1903.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.,
24.,
25.,
Total
CD -
7,003
7,031
4,385
4,038
4,315
11,358
6,496
10,186
8,710
8,773
7,221
8,035
7,080
6,678
5,619
6,357
7,227
7,230
8,004
11,091
7,782
7,922
6,974
8,367
6,618
184,550 110,643
QJrH
4,746
4,295
3,465
2,658
2,874
3,320
2,497
4,055
4,222
4,010
4,190
4,120
3,969
4,732
4,227
4,462
4,509
4,012
5,295
8,122
5,701
5,481
5,162
6,028
4,491
Vote for Mayor, December
15, 1903.
1,692
2,523
1,823
1,227
1,445
1,889
1,235
2,370
2,289
1,184
1,658
1,528
2,269
2,254
2,055
1,781
2,356
1,730
2,818
2,823
2,006
2,069
1,933
1,975
1,813
1,549
488
515
481
446
362
269
396
473
1,135
1,266
985
184
731
500
885
634
606
622
2,177
1,732
1,278
1,564
1,859
1,232
48,745 22,369
254
206
133
115
140
189
231
318
302
164
124
201
284
393
304
246
239
291
379
303
239
419
273
268
222
3,495
3,217
2,471
1,823
2,031
2,440
1,735
3,084
3,064
2,483
3,048
2,714
2,737
3,378
2,859
2,912
3,229
2,627
3,819
5,303
3,977
3,766
3,770
4,102
3,267
6,237 77,351
Ward.
..10
..11
..12
..13
..14
..15
,.16
..17
,.18
.19
.20
.21
.22
.23
.24
.25
.Total
* Elected for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.
D. signifies Democratic; Ii. Republican.
284
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Polls, Registration, and Vote for Mayor, 1905.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
®ic"
0>rH
03 OS
7,479
7,087
4,520
4,230
4,455
12,426
6,767
11,513
9,117
9,476
7,145
8,225
7,203
6,886
5,800
6,698
7,540
7,351
8,520
12,667
8,270
8,351
7,351
9,327
6,816
Total 195,220 113,788
SO 35
4,940
3,998
3,373
2,645
2,765
3,245
2,305
4,334
4,151
4,505
4,319
4,300
3,724
4,703
4,215
4,601
4,591
4,111
5,340
9,157
6,029
5,681
5,533
6,589
4,634
Vote for Mayor, December
12, 1905.
Eh
a*.
1,818
2,430
• 1,880
1,315
1,514
1,683
1,102
950
1,831
776
605
1,263
2,406
2,372
2,043
1,829
2,368
1,531
2,750
2,841
1,567
1,717
1,737
2,269
1,569
03 G
o^
J
1,893
663
687
557
540
829
358
2,101
696
2,038
2,777
1,478
282
949
813
1,386
888
854
872
3,752
2,775
2,079
2,325
2,585
1,851
44,171 36,028 12,800
494
282
223
238
224
222
353
570
772
575
344
569
340
515
501
496-
516
728
648
923
688
869
588
673
449
4,205
3,375
2,790
2,110
2,278
2,739
1,813
3,621
3,299
3,389
3,726
3,310
3,028
3,836
3,357
3,711
3,772
3,113
4,270
7,516
5,030
4,665
4,650
5,527
3,869
92,999
Ward.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
* Elected for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.
D. signifies Democratic ; R. Republican ; C. Citizens'.
VOTE FOR MAYOR BY PRECINCTS.
285
Vote for Mayor by Precincts, December 12, 1905.
As Beported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
286
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Vote for Mayor by Precincts, December 12, 1905. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
1,
2
3
4,
5,
6.
7,
8.
9,
10,
11.
12,
13,
14,
15,
16,
17,
18
19,
■20
21
22
23
21
25
Precinct 4.
59
31
34
36
24
11
74
105
103
56
22
119
30
61
49
63
68
135
59
54
67
126
82
40
45
139
285
391
234
129
303
135
185
375
57
86
143
318
245
218
197
194
225
364
449
124
177
266
107
311
301
79
82
97
74
62
72
396
69
153
380
203
35
105
82
299
210
203
64
153
257
208
188
230
99
Precinct 5.
51
222
216
22
265
74
28
400
100
35
288
39
34
301
83
50
223
137
56
320
28
80
181
342
110
208
155
58
19
161
11
13
304
86
112
198
38
339
52
68
255
184
54
267
113
67
227
230
42
263
55
74
340
62
83
201
74
112
299
313
64
172
252
149
248
223
128
220
341
26
182
289
45
308
214
Precinct 6.
58
29
27
39
33
41
42
100
80
55
11
90
32
45
44
39
35
93
86
85
58
73
91
39
58
355
244
281
155
228
71
241
208
149
52
12
363
276
1S1
196
88
231
302
246
343
127
75
135
225
249
159
23
302
178
232
237
104
36
170
156
32S
40
158
134
340
375
351
440
194
347
VOTE FOR MAYOR BY PRECINCTS.
287
Vote for Mayor by Precincts, December 12, 1905. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Precinct 7.
Precinct 8.
Precinct 9.
Ward.
>>
CO
CO
a
CO
3
03
s
3
u
CO
bo
N
s
a
o
s
3
bo
a
3
o
<
'3
o
J
3
B
6
co
bo
0
CO
O
p
0
0)
CS
i-s
9
t£
P
CO
>>
Sh
P
CO
•6
3
u
eo
so
N
E
P
0
s
JS
bO
a
2
0
U
<i
CO
0
3
B
6
CO
bo
U
O
CO
0
P°
0
m
3
CO
1)
S
03
A
CO
>>
3
1)
B
s
3
M
«J
bo
N
s
&;
p
"o
1-5
s
OS
,q
bo
P
3
0
u
<
CO
O
3
B
6
CB
bo
0
CO
0
p'
0
3
CO
p
03
"s
1
2
48
37
339
421
189
92
2
6
1
4
40
49
316
376
209
110
10
8
11
2
27
145
152
4
1
3
4
6
32
226
134
5
1
19
155
99
3
g .\
9
52
57
14
53
47
63
72
74
33
302
70
32
304
350
323
271
368
332
52
458
314
88
33
123
149
181
74
2
1
4
6
9
9
3
2
3
1
2
2
5
2
2
10
86
3
150
9
392
351
2
3
71
31
60
58
327
495
2
1
11
1
12
13
56
69
58
296
305
236
37
164
115
5
3
7
2
3
1
14
16
17
78
418
123
5
5
68
234
137
3
1
19
45
94
95
44
59
46
33
394
223
244
83
S8
137
313
100
248
336
361
354
292
215
2
2
4
4
1
2
3
1
2
2
2
1
53
66
45
85
26
52
329
135
146
252
89
131
107
425
515
213
424
219
5
2
1
15
1
3
3
5
10
1
2
80
92
85
2S6
227
262
79
446
426
19
4
2
1
20
2
21
22
23
39
113
146
169
134
184
2
4
24
25
288
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Vote for Mayor by Precincts, December 12, 1905. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Precinct 10.
Precinct 11.
Precinct 12.
Ward.
R
CO
u
a
a>
It!
s
"3
Sn
a>
60
S!
s
g
©
03
"So
g
3
O
•«
ft
«i
ai
'3
o
hi
"3
a
03
S
O
a
o
go
Is
00
CD
s
o3
1-5
&
OS
p
CO
>>
h
S
0)
■d
"3
01
bO
N
s
a
■a
o
hi
03
S3
bo
g
2
o
Si
as
"3
O
J
"3
H
©
bo
(h
o
e»
a
o
3
<i
to
OJ
s
03
hj
ea
0J
OS
S-.
a
CB
X
2
3
0>
bo
Si
£
ft
a
o
hi
03
bo
a
o
in
ft
<i
'3
o
h5
3
a
bo
O
u
a
o
3
0J
s
03
1-5
1
-
2
3 v. . .
4
5
6
s
8
9
10
12
13
14
20
71
122
571
2
2
56
153
221
7
1
24
42
159
245
1
2
32
185
243
2
2
63
170
214
7
1
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
289
Vote for Mayor by Precincts, December 12, 1905. — Concluded.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Total for all Precincts.
Ward.
P
P
■d"
V
c
P
2
02
o
o
Ward.
o
P
02
u
a
<o
W
d
A
o
1-5
TO
p
M
d
j-
o
O
1-5
O
3'
-go
1
429
243
196
222
1,818
2,430
1,880
1,315
1,893
663
687
557
39
27
14
26
12
13
8
1
4,205
3,375
2,790
2,110
2,278
2,739
1,813
3,621
3,299
3,389
3,726
3,310
l
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
191
200
334
508
715
1,514
1,688
1,102
950
1,831
776
540
829
358
2,101
696
13
17
12
45
39
20
5
6
14
17
1
5
6
6
7
7
8
8
9
9
10
540
2,038
19
16
10
11
310
541
605
1,263
2,406
2,777
1,478
19
16
13
12
2
11
12
12
13
304
282
22
14
3,028
13
14
455
2,372
949
46
13
3,836
14
15
453
454
2,043
1,829
813
1,386
33
30
14
11
1
1
3,357
3,711
15
16
16
17
479
2,368
888
18
19
3,772
17
18
646
563
860
1,531
2,750
2,841
854
872
3,752
23
56
35
5S
29
26
1
2
3,113
4,270
7,516
18
19
19
20
20
21
638
1,567
2,775
22
28
5,030
21
22
562
536
608
1,717
1,737
2,269
2,079
2,325
2,585
71
34
43
32
17
18
1
1
3
4,665
4,650
5,527
22
23
23
24
24
25
421
1,569
1,851
12
16
3,869
25
Total....
11,608
44,171
36,028
712
457
14
92,999
Total
* Elected.
D. signifies Democratic; M. O. C. Municipal Ownership Citizens'; P. People's;
R. Republican ; S. Socialist.
290
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Vote for Aldermen, December 11, 1906.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
£
tf
g
#
*
EC
60
CO
tf
a
jl
#
cS
oi
n
M
3
«'
g
P5
CO
03
cc
O
SsO
a
a
O
03
fe
CB
EH
6
a
«
— ■
o
a
&
03
H
pq
H
£
03
a
M
Is
w
1,180
80
391
75
265
53
248
45
263
55
416
57
243
90
519
1,037
483
99
1,177
70
1,237
48
950
71
155
900
523
369
386
493
747
178
515
94
561
59
476
116
2,333
220
1,724
99
1,034
97
1,321
100
1,647
106
923
75
19,717
4,686
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
216
167
186
134
158
162
153
252
264
159
104
213
253
227
235
294
215
170
272
587
255
232
211
246
140
817
1,470
1,668
1,340
611
468
637
403
588
394
295
324
550
379
283
313
666
383
282
322
510
431
322
358
460
345
233
282
1,028
524
378
448
1,135
522
360
438
434
1,675
1,170
1,507
244
2,178
1,346
2,018
671
1,250
8S0
1,233
1,247
206
141
162
1,606
772
580
684
1,473
580
418
511
853
1,086
787
1,023
846
755
508
686
675
688
547
619
1,190
818
527
649
1,653
3,247
2,499
3,417
694
2,258
1,764
2,179
933
1,794
1,192
1,639
967
2,056
1,526
1,895
1,045
2,290
1,769
2,310
789
1,506
1,067
1,324
21,685
28,075
21,179
26,084
322
316
698
596
572
282
195
247
276
238
220
253
272
313
327
425
336
235
490
699
497
365
370
361
318
* Elected.
D. signifies Democratic; D. C, Democratic Citizens' Nomination Paper; D.I.
Democratic Independent Nomination Paper; R., Republican; S., Socialist.
VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.
291
Vote for Aldermen, December 11, 1906. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
Q
0
=4
#
0
=s
03
t*.
Sh
be
0>
a
a
o
p
08
A
w
to
M
a
ho
eS
fl
OS
5
s
a
be
4
01
a>
^
03
a
■o
«
a
CJ
0
O
p
fc
Q
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25.......
Total
151
172
190
167
143
93
152
150
182
109
77
168
1,224
713
860
368
205
160
324
470
179
202
241
236
244
7,180
822
223
171
154
161
178
163
190
226
855
1,010
623
88
359
226
539
364
374
333
1,643
1,250
1,198
1,293
1,276
693
14,412
619
572
1,227
42
958
534
372
25
1,007
499
327
11
604
379
303
19
708
478
319
14
942
338
333
31
478
881
270
32
386
335
417
65
1,091
805
434
58
367
361
1,287
35
182
305
1,498
30
793
460
1,091
39
883
1,084
246
16
762
746
818
37
813
874
566
39
820
826
946
39
2,027
1,333
724
27
867
717
791
38
1,396
773
745
60
1,000
779
2,772
65
690
486
2,582
59
927
513
1,346
137
989
512
1,527
59
831
561
1,918
50
802
746
1,140
24
20,942
15,897
23,999
1,051
643
813
499
409
525
713
356
1,391
1,009
709
1,050
659
493
903
6S9
750
1,383
624
1,814
1,520
1,031
2,069
1,879
1,227
529
787
722
420
495
285
491
1,317
1,698
525
290
656
591
676
604
547
1,244
489
853
746
491
666
631
598
509
16,860
57
31
12
13
15
33
28
57
47
45
36
34
25
50
35
36
33
30
68
110
48
85
51
65
25
1,069
* Elected.
292
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Vote for Aldermen, December 11, 1906. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
CB
1 fi
,J*
_
O
03
a>
ti
Q
0
a
a
o
«
Ward.
a
c3
B
cp
a
a
w
3
O
>>
0>
a
a
M
o
03
03
3
60
a
3
•3
in
c3
.a
s
o
1-3
t-5
a
GO
M
1-5
fR
W
1-1
s
oj
a
i-i'
£
03
hs
o>
s
03
QQ
a
o
a
'O
.a
o
£
£
o
'^
B
03
>
1
42
645
330
393
572
1,616
57
39
103
2
47
21
IS
18
442
437
350
422
177
207
213
186
S6
65
76
67
460
527
439
391
2,007
850
405
530
45
19
18
23
36
8
10
12
31
3
16
4
9
5
19
6
59
27
53
733
320
278
629
117
500
102
93
118
228
370
396
750
288
1,198
59
44
59
40
32
142
96
7
20
8
36
9
45
25
32
32
52
75
52
46
33
35
60
78
339
266
197
409
487
734
596
886
730
469
828
2,060
148
184
104
180
197
262
291
766
543
301
338
1,409
126
547
311
305
42
164
86
228
153
200
123
636
582
320
175
502
740
668
763
678
784
525
1,141
1,059
803
283
219
490
485
710
542
464
1,074
517
758
876
56
52
29
36
31
53
37
45
66
57
111
90
49
21
35
37
14
35
29
36
28
33
49
59
87
10
82
11
66
12..-.
57
13
11
14
45
15
21
16
42
17
38
18
43
19
28
20
112
21
50
594
272
423
623
537
55
41
83
22
72
539
257
329
842
572
101
63
76
23
51
599
431
333
1,231
420
S8
35
72
24
70
1,242
1,413
489
679
68S
74
49
100
25
18
436
305
249
596
620
32
12
54
Total
1,111
15,038
9,760
5,744
15,291
17,702
1,337
944
1,297
* Elected.
VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.
293
Vote for Aldermen, December 11, 1 906. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
tf
tf
a
CO
*A
a
GO
o
a
P
O
Ward.
03
S
>>
M
o
'u
fa
o
CO
&
Sh
o3
hi
6
GO
u
03
.a
o
W
o
%
a
a
03
o
CO
ft
5
CO
fa
a
03
CO
CO
•■9
a
0J
OJ
l-c
a
fa
in
HI
V
CI
u
s
o
ho
03
n
o
ha
GO
03
CO
0J
o
g
1 . . . .
147
27
28
32
32
31
34
12
13
19
28
45
26
25
37
20
17
6
2
8
229
52
26
43
53
40
17
7
10
9
119
103
185
174
185
247
208
506
179
193
604
2
670
3
1,415
820
4
5
964
6
19
28
57
23
45
51
27
32
53
16
16
46
40
41
80
23
14
46
111
167
217
523
172
166
627
7
251
8
1,226
9
37
131
48
28
41
27
23
12
74
240
19
14
172
190
230
170
739
™
206
11
121
24
19
11
191
13
213
200
236
12
115
27
27
15
182
16
183
456
424
13
13
158
90
21
44
49
24
47
33
5
23
21
19
85
60
8
24
18
220
178
199
173
273
276
344
14
489
15
481
96
30
35
16
148
16
215
483
445
17
59
34
38
274
180
64
32
53
41
44
44
33
59
41
25
15
28
21
28
33
110
111
67
434
298
12
20
23
29
22
181
208
731
333
272
637
864
740
874
1,339
831
18
289
19
611
20
895
21
388
22
137
139
210
149
66
44
51
24
62
41
30
28
45
32
24
12
260
245
393
514
29
32
24
24
232
210
172
210
556
513
398
556
411
23
478
24
447
25
349
Total
2,351
918
889
495
3,995
509
5,380
10,932
14,640
: Elected.
294
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Vote for Aldermen, December 11, 1906. — Concluded.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
a
o3
>
w
hi
a
M
03
<
O
Q)
T3
0J
u
go
£
oo
"5
1-5
00
CD
£
05
OJ
•~
03
s
O
ft
a
o
"3
£
<
3
'3
03
ft
pi
c*
03
£
J3
S
"3
g
03
go
ft
m
O
O
M
.5
%
ca
QD
0)
o
u
©
03
M
a
t*
o
N
3
3
£
o3
CO
1...
2
27
23
34
20
18
28
23
43
39
23
19
28
33
26
23
22
61
39
44
36
33
40
38
29
29
172
36
55
61
77
50
42
54
55
189
146
131
16
72
56
104
75
74
64
295
199
146
158
221
185
16
18
20
17
12
15
18
38
15
20
13
15
47
38
37
19
22
35
30
38
37
31
28
20
34
236
182
492
147
179
550
208
170
279
139
73
137
1,043
1,659
1,225
465
309
320
367
411
263
185
193
434
313
976
879
1,143
633
817
936
446
2,012
1,008
466
377
516
732
915
884
843
S06
641
1,251
1,329
818
864
900
994
904
105
53
42
35
30
56
38
67
50
92
72
71
31
117
57
87
68
69
60
173
140
100
96
153
101
562
667
486
381
355
605
297
255
308
210
233
450
748
766
593
637
1,003
722
1,863
951
589
868
760
378
1,727
28
8
14
11
6
15
20
36
19
14
8
15
14
18
16
30
14
24
23
40
26
42
33
74
27
12
14
3
4
8
11
9
6
33
7
16
8
88
9
37
10
10
11
11
12
14
13
15
14
22
15
13
16
15
17
16
18
21
19
25
20
33
21
21
22
52
23
22
24
17
21
Total
778
2,733
633
9,979
22,090
1,963
16,414
575
556
* Elected.
In the total vote for Aldermen there were but two votes for " All Others," and the
number of " Blanks " was 87,941.
VOTE FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
295
Vote for School Committee, Dec. 11, 1906.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
* o$
"go
Id
so
1
2.
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
1,362
1,387
1,806
1,203
1,394
637
750
1,074
988
683
403
884
1,893
2,049
2,043
1,545
1,736
1,177
2,484
2,278
1,269
1,504
1,549
1,609
1,378
2,185
1,056
703
553
555
1,306
573
1,508
1,400
2,028
3,236
1,825
468
1,230
861
1,613
1,329
1,070
1,013
4,766
3,364
2,431
2,670
3,189
2,258
142
69
59
76
71
172
1
103
158
1
78
45
113
145
136
128
134
228
87
154
192
2
143
1
177
122
112
1
116
3,642
2,585
2,578
1,815
2,025
2,014
1,496
2,685
2,547
2,789
3,684
2,822
2,506
3,415
3,032
3,292
3,293
2,334
3,651
7,238
4,777
4,112
4,341
4,911
3,752
35,085
43,190
3,055
81,336
* Elected.
D. signifies Democratic; D. C. Democratic Citizens' Nomination Paper; P. S. A.
Public School Association; R. Republican.
296
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Women Registered and Voting for School Committee, 1898=1906.
1898.
1899.
1900.
Ward.
•6
03
u
03
CO
"So
03
■d
o
o
>
o
>
a
S3
O
u
03
Ph
-a
03
u
03
'So
•d
03
o
>
•3
03
O
>
a
03
o
03
Ph
■d
03
U
03
03
o
>
T3
03
O
>
"3
0)
o
u
03
Ph
1
2
569
129
247
289
196
76
139
113
196
403
435
444
122
520
436
359
288
251
216
661
729
333
437
641
494
354
86
149
174
106
28
82
55
121
237
265
294
59
346
282
184
162
160
137
333
422
235
266
348
316
62.21
66.67
60.32
60.21
54.08
36.84
58.99
48.67
61.73
58.81
60.92
66.22
48.36
66.54
64.68
51.25
56.25
63.75
63.43
50.38
57.89
70.57
60.87
54.29
63.97
611
124
276
279
187
90
145
139
211
476
800
550
121
471
453
446
344
240
230
876
890
446
547
828
605
419
88
190
169
107
46
98
86
130
308
620
368
66
309
292
320
237
172
155
597
651
333
344
595
390
68.58
70.97
68.84
60.57
57.22
51.11
67.59
61.87
61.61
64.71
77.50
66.91
54.55
65.61
64.46
71.75
68.90
71.67
67.39
68.15
73.15
74.66
62.89
71.86
64.46
636
145
307
273
207
109
181
164
239
653
1,290
648
128
495
488
522
383
313
250
1,052
1,088
604
711
936
651
444
118
227
173
141
65
143
115
177
528
1,083
510
82
374
381
403
249
230
189
824
853
513
565
705
450
69.81
81r38
3
73.94
4
63.37
5
68.12
6
59.63
7
79.01
8
9
70.12
74.06
10
80.86
11
83.95
12
78.70
13
64.06
14
75.56
15
78.07
16
77.20
17
65.01
18
73.48
19
75.60
20
78.33
21
78.40
22
84.93
23
79.47
24
75.32
25
69.12
Total
8,723
5,201
59.62
10,385
7,090
68.27
12,473
9,542
76.50
WOMEN REGISTERED AND VOTING. 297
Women Registered and Voting for School Committee.— Continued.
Ward.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
8.
9.
10.
11..
12..
13..
14..
15..
16..
17.
18..
19..
20..
21..
22..
23.
24..
25..
1901.
M
Total.
690
201
444
350
225
270
296
181
294
779
1,539
810
139
622
553
539
426
379
591
1,417
1,248
767
947
1,109
776
473
151
326
246
157
223
228
113
211
564
1,170
603
88
497
414
392
303
279
497
1,087
926
622
682
11,620
68.55
75.12
73.42
70.29
69.78
82.59
77.03
62.43
71.77
72.40
76.02
74.44
63.31
79.90
74.86
72.73
71.13
73.61
84.09
76.71
74.20
81.10
72.02
72.05
73.32
1902.
74.53
tf
794
262
1,182
694
497
158
916
452
568
424
324
195
370
242
203
115
267
145
736
457
1,572
1.058
773
485
197
131
716
498
884
667
624
442
437
261
353
- 186
761
494
1,564
944
1,279
771
815
538
998
569
1,215
649
857
525
18,445 11,819
62.59
60.31
77.50
65.13
74.65
60.19
65.41
56.65
54.31
62.09
67.30
62.74
66.50
69.55
75.45
70.83
59.73
52.69
64.91
60.36
60.28
66.01
57.01
53.42
61.26
64.08
1903.
739
241
1,132
652
596
337
353
226
271
760
1,628
742
258
720
865
626
418
353
848
1,664
1,242
756
873
1,253
962
18,515
481
156
746
435
415
243
231
163
176
599
1,323
530
210
475
609
482
300
237
641
1,322
981
590
639
946
725
13,655
65.09
64.73
65.90
66.72
69.63
72.11
65.44
72.12
64.94
78.82
81.27
71.43
81.40
65.97
70.40
77.00
71.77
67.14
75.59
79.45
78.99
78.04
73.20
75.50
75.36
73.75
298 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Women Registered and Voting for School Committee. — Concluded-
1904.
1905.
1906.
Wahd.
"So
03
d
0)
o
>
d
o
>
!h
a)
d
CD
a>
no
'So
aj
PS
d
<D
o
>
d
o
>
a
0)
o
•-
■ a)
d
a)
Sh
Qi
at
'be
0)
W
•3
0)
o
>
-d
a
o
>
a
o
u
a>
PM
1
658
199
933
553
498
295
358
189
250
722
1,510
658
232
663
739
602
378
321
750
1,803
1,178
757
849
1,151
873
336
112
211
175
126
142
200
85
124
509
1,072
429
94
308
291
329
210
148
262
1,067
737
479
486
501
486
51.06
56.28
22.62
31.65
25.30
48.14
55.87
44.97
49.60
70.50
70.99
65.20
40.52
46.46
39.38
54.65
55.56
46-11
34.93
59. IS
62.56
63.28
57.24
43.53
55.67
598
184
810
470
445
240
300
172
206
640
1,384
566
217
593
667
573
339
263
674
1,706
1,125
716
856
1,113
798
35S
87
310
238
182
86
147
95
116
476
1,021
383
110
315
358
316
202
131
325
1,090
741
490
584
56S
590
59.87
47.28
38.27
50.64
40.90
35.83
49.00
55.23
56.31
74.38
73.77
67.67
50.69
53.12
53.67
55.15
59.59
49.81
48.22
63.89
65.87
68.44
68.22
51.03
73.93
551
156
699
434
376
170
243
136
182
555
1,338
495
193
556
643
590
328
239
620
1,676
1,069
648
829
1,088
814
293
78
330
202
182
68
113
83
90
365
938
298
109
323
342
350
185
120
274
1,055
690
424
542
601
540
53.18
2
50.00
3
47.21
4
46.54
5
48.40
6
40.00
46.50
8
61.03
9
49.45
10
65.77
11
70.10
12
60.20
13
56.48
14
58.09
15
53.19
16
59.32
17
56.40
IS
50.21
19
44.19
20
62.95
21
64.55
22
65.43
23
24
65.38
55.24
25
66 34
Total...
17,119
8,919
52.10
15,655
9,319
59.53
14,628
8,595
58.76
VOTE ON LICENSE.
299
Vote Cast on the Question : Shall Licenses Be Granted for the
Sale of Intoxicating Liquors in this City? Municipal
Elections, December 12, 1905, and December 11, 1906.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
Ward.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24..
25..
1905.
Yes.
No.
Total .
2,444
1,994
1,749
1,268
1,461
1,555
1,126
2,170
1,953
2,124
2,624
2,042
1,662
2,240
1,935
2,234
2,273
1,773
2,786
4,418
2,976
2,854
2,254
2,956
2,174
55,045
1,262
737
684
550
508
366
384
610
795
852
779
955
906
1,221
1,042
1,141
1,053
831
1,079
2,425
1,624
1,267
2,005
2,023
1,333
26,432
Total.
3,706
2,731
2,433
1,818
1,969
1,921
1,510
2,780
2,748
2,976
3,403
2,997
2,568
3,461
2,977
3,375
3,326
2,604
3,865
6,843
4,600
4,121
4,259
4,979
3,507
81,477
Per cent,
registered
who voted.
75.02
68.31
72.13
68.73
71.21
59.20
65.51
64.14
66.20
66.06
78.79
69.70
68.96
73.59
70.63
73.35
72.45
63.34
72.38
74.73
76.30
72.54
76.98
75.57
75.68
71.60
1906.
Yes.
1,820
1,411
1,387
939
1,094
1,228
817
1,550
1,541
1,696
2,035
1,600
1,286
1,813
1,581
1,689
1,849
1,250
2,175
3,809
2,482
2,334
1,796
2,301
1,739
43,222
No.
963
512
456
384
413
299
295
424
445
534
483
592
551
785
710
S46
742
609
758
1,680
1,192
926
1,624
1,408
1,009
18,640
Total.
Per cent,
registered
who voted.
2,783
1,923
1,843
1,323
1,507
1,527
1,112
1,974
1,986
2,230
2,518
2,192
1,837
2,598
2,291
2,535
2,591
1,859
2,933
5,489
3,674
3,260
3,420
3,709
2,748
61,862
56.42
50.31
57.52
51.98
56.48
48.12
50.04
49.47
50.87
50.01
59.37
52.93
51.10
56.38
54.99
54.12
56.19
46.98
54.96
56.67
62.31
57.18
61.83
54.61
58.88
54.97
300
MUNICIPAL REGISTEK.
Vote on License.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.
10.
ll.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
Total
1900.
1901.
Yes.
No.
Yes.
No.
1,469
1,084
1,716
1,280
1,556
815
1,918
857
1,084
715
1,506
805
910
610
1,046
657
927
553
1,255
587
1,176
603
1,536
502
807
529
992
578
1,386
686
1,835
765
1,184
821
1,680
921
1,475
835
1,706
850
1,697
692
2,012
769
1,289
904
1,656
983
1,239
900
1,448
1,013
1,848
1,281
1,876
1,469
1,410
1,061
1,494
1,126
1,438
1,024
1,630
1,053
1,584
1,094
1,904
1,132
1,389
986
1,653
869
2,066
1,149
2,392
1,181
2,174
1,791
2,798
2,025
1,839
1,313
2,171
1,354
1,952
1,124
2,279
1,273
1,670
1,338
1,967
1,407
1,689
1,616
2,002
1,866
1,364
967
1,262
1,876
36,622
24,491
43,734
27,198
1902.
Yes.
1,847
1,710
1,182
953
1,005
1,179
790
1,594
1,288
1,408
1,906
1,442
1,062
1,855
1,517
1,421
1,685
1,365
2,141
2,236
1,925
2,018
1,874
1,545
1,423
38,371
No.
1,102
658
640
' 467
430
394
402
535
655
638
557
752
690
1,243
1,038
891
923
776
976
1,552
1,182
1,024
1,281
1,298
1,139
21,243
1903.
Yes.
1,772
1,771
1,383
980
1,186
1,256
955
1,632
1,645
1,457
1,991
1,468
1,343
1,731
1,481
1,610
1,737
1,410
2,271
2,696
2,160
2,185
1,911
1,790
1,605
41,426
No.
1,145
721
644
467
503
364
452
511
671
666
680
797
789
1,098
956
913
929
727
996
1,904
1,362
1,090
1,375
1,833
1,233
22,826
1904.
Yes.
1,919
1,653
1,384
962
1,160
1,276
903
1,959
1,584
1,463
2,080
1,435
1,404
1,747
1,531
1,602
1,831
1,396
2,187
2,721
2,125
2,225
1,785
1,867
1,655
41,854
No.
1,018
567
5S7
405
425
368
363
549
607
649
600
716
710
913
824
785
879
692
829
1,575
1,174
924
1,585
1,384
1,064
20,192
.... 1
.... 2
.... 3
.... 4
.... 5
.... 6
.... 7
.... 8
.... 9
....10
....11
....12
....13
....14
....15
....16
....17
....18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Total
The vote for license in 1889 was : Yes, 27,134; No, 17,875. In 1890, Yes, 29,159; No, 13,910. In
1891, Yes, 25,648; No, 21,552. In 1892, Yes, 31,616; No, 30,476. In 1893, Yes, 30,145; No, 20,556. In
1894, Yes, 48,982; No, 28,570. In 1895, Yes, 41,648 ; No, 26,366. In 1896, Yes, 39,411 ; No, 26,861. In
1897, Yes, 43,719; No, 26,177. In 1898, Yes, 34,068; No, 24,472. In 1899, Yes, 48,982; No, 28,570.
VOTE CAST FOR TWELVE O'CLOCK LAW.
301
Vote Cast on the Question : Shall Chapter 395 of the Acts of
1906, entitled "An Act to Extend the Time in which ln=
toxicating Liquors may be Sold by Innholders in the City
of Boston," be accepted? Municipal Election, December 11,
1906.
Wards.
Yes.
No.
Total.
Per cent.
Registered
who
Voted.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
total
1,706
1,338
1,080
798
987
1,277
730
1,218
1,356
1,579
1,999
1,412
.1,093
1,612
1,438
1,735
1,471
1,272
1,811
3,453
2,414
2,058
1,932
2,066
1,757
1,042
579
708
492
469
334
317
672
568
634
507
740
664
935
806
808
954
593
1,044
1,937
1,232
1,098
1,474
1,583
39,592
21,179
2,748
1,917
1,788
1,290
1,456
1,611
1,047
1,890
1,924
2,213
2,506
2,152
1,757
2,547
2,244
2,543
2,425
1,865
2,855
5,390
3,646
3,156
3,406
3,649
2,746
55.71
50.16
55.81
50.69
54.57
50.77
47.12
47.37
49.28
49.63
59.09
51.97
48.87
55.27
53.87
54.29
52.59
47.13
53.49
55.65
61.84
55.36
61.58
53.73
58.84
60,771
54.00
302
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Summary of the Results of Elections held in Boston.
STATE EEECTIOjY,* NOVEMBER 6, 1906.
Vote Cast for
Possible Vote.
Actual Vote.
Per cent,
of Actual to
Possible Vote.
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor
Other State Officers..
Councillors
Senators
Representatives
Total
112,077
112,077
448,308
112,077
112,077
224,154
89,404
85,636
325,602
78,415
83,624
167,361
76.41
72.63
69.97
74.61
74.66
1,120,770
830,042
74.06
PER CEjVT. OF ACTUAL TO POSSIBLE VOTE AT STATE
ELECTIONS.
1902. t
1903.
1904.J
1905.
1906.§
Governor
Lieutenant-Governor.
Other State Officers...
Councillors
Senators
Representatives
Total.
78.41
74.93
72.59
73.07
75.11
68.22
72.66
74.76
71.99
69.25
68.99
71.78
65.83
69.62
80.56
76.14
72.68
71.86
74.57
68.30
72.59
71.12
66.92
66.12
68.18
62.43
73.04
67.06
79.77
76.41
72.63
69.97
74.61
74.66
74.06
* At the State Election 91,468 names were checked, or 81.61 percent, of the number
of registered voters.
t Congressional election held in 1902; per cent, of actual to possible vote for
Congressmen, 77.83.
J Presidential election held in 1904; per cent, of actual to possible vote for Presi-
dential electors, 79.31; for Congressmen, 76.16.
§ Congressional election held in 1906; per cent, of actual to possible vote for
Congressmen, 76.25.
SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF ELECTION.
303
Summary of the Results of Elections. — Continued.
MTJIVICIPAL, ELECTION, DECEMBER 11, 1906.
Number
of Registered
Voters.
Number of
Names
Checked.
Per cent, of Names
Checked to
Registered Voters.
112,532
14,628
76,466
8,595
67 95
58 76
Total
127,160
85,061
Possible and Actual Vote.
Votes Cast.
Possible Vote.
Actual Vote.
Per cent,
of Actual to
Possible Vote.
112,532
787,724
337,596
127,160
112,532
71,279
447,321
194,697
81,336
61,862
63 34
66.79
On Licensing Sale of Liquor
54.97
Total
1,477,544
856,495
57.97
Per cenl
. of Registered Voters who Voted.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
59.37
64.08
72.47
73.75
62.58
52.10
82.46
59.53
58.76
Total
60.03
72.66
61.21
79.69
66.89
Per cent, of Actual to Possible Vote.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
Mayor
Street Commissioner .
Aldermen
Councilmen
School Committee —
License
Total.
56.63
54.59
52.35
52.06
53.31
52.70
69.91
64.42
51.69
63.12
62.26
58.07
57.70
57.27
53.50
54.04
47.85
54.15
51 . 16
61.73
77.53
68.03
70.47
64.95
71.60
68.92
63.34
56.79
57.67
63.96
54.97
57.97
304 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Results of Municipal Election, December 11, 1906.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
13.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
Ward.
Total .
Possible
Vote.
M
4,933
3,822
3,204
2,545
2,668
3,173
2,222
3,990
3,904
4,459
4,241
4,141
3,595
4,608
4,166
4,684
4,611
3,957
5,337
9,685
5,896
5,701
5,531
6,792
4,667
112,532
Actual Vote.
CO g
3,275
2,392
2,172
1,556
1,783
1,869
1,347
2,501
2,355
2,467
2,679
2,456
2,330
3,047
2,652
2,885
3,041
2,195
3,308
6,075
4,011
3,634
3,838
4,245
3,166
71,279
w a
P o>
©\2
o
2,783
1,923
1,843
1,323
1,507
1,527
1,112
1,974
1,986
2,230
2,518
2,192
1,837
2,598
2,291
2,535
2,591
1,859
2,933
5,489
3,674
3,260
3,420
3,709
2,748
2,748
1,917
1,788
1,290
1,456
1,611
1,047
1,890
1,924
2,213
2,506
2,152
1,757
2,547
2,244
2,543
2,425
1,865
2,855
5,390
3,646
3,156
3,406
3,649
2,746
61.S62 60,771
For
Aldermen.
34,531
26,754
22,428
17,815
18,676
22,211
15,554
27,930
27,328
31,213
29,687
28,987
25,165
32,256
29,162
32,788
32,277
27,699
37,359
67,795
41,272
39,907
38,717
47,544
32,669
20,265
13,688
13,149
9,414
10,485
12,152
8,264
16,536
14,884
16,048
16,919
15.S59
13,680
18,380
16,089
18,051
19,601
13,894
20,453
39,311
25,486
22,696
24,462
27,634
19,921
87,724 447,321
* Possible vote for Aldermen equals number of registered voters multiplied by
seven, as each voter is allowed to vote for but seven of the thirteen that constitute the
Board.
EESULTS OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
305
Results of Municipal Election, December 11, 1906 Continued.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7..
8.
9.,
10.
11.
12.
13.,
14.
15..
16..
17..
18..
19..
20..
21..
22..
23..
24..
25..
Total.
Ward.
For Councilmen.
14,799
11,466
9,612
7,635
8,004
9,519
6,666
11,970
11,712
13,377
12,723
12,423
10,785
13,824
12,498
14,052
13,833
11,871
16,011
29,055
17,688
17,103
16,593
20,376
14,001
337,596
9,180
6,845
6,041
4,493
4,757
5,009
3,345
6,645
6,031
6,854
7,685
6,999
5,849
8,108
6,646
7,766
8,492
5,817
8,331
16,968
11,156
10,245
10,883
11,957
8,595
194,697
For School Com-
mittee, f
5,484
3,978
3,903
2,979
3,044
3,343
2,465
4,126
4,086
5,014
5,579
4,636
3,788
5,164
4,809
5,274
4,939
4,196
5,957
11,361
6,965
6,349
6,360
7,880
5,481
127,160
3,642
2,585
2,578
1,815
2,025
2,014
1,496
2,685
2,547
2,789
3,684
2,822
2,506
3,415
3,032
3,292
3,293
2,334
3,651
7,238
4,777
4,112
4,341
4,911
3,752
81,336
* Possible vote for Councilmen equals number of registered voters multiplied by
three, as each voter is entitled to vote for three candidates.
t The vote for School Committee was for one member for term of three years.
;06
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Results of Municipal Election, December 11, 1906. — Concluded.
Per cent, of Actual to Possible Vote.
Ward.
Sh°
CD
P
o
o> °>
- -
GO S
. O
so
fa
QJ
0
a>
a
a
O
2 2
* 2"
*«_ •
O
a
£
5
<
u
o
fa
a
S
'3
8
u
o
fa
— a>
OS
OS
■H B
GO S
fa
66.39
62.58
67.79
61.14
66.83
58.90
60.62
62.68
60.32
55.33
63.17
59.31
64.81
66.12
63.66
61.59
65.95
55.47
61.98
62.73
68.03
63.74
69.39
62.50
67.84
56.42
50.31
57.52
51.98
56.48
48.12
50.04
49.47
50.87
50.01
59.37
52.-93
51.10
56.38
54.99
54.12
56.19
46.98
54.96
56.67
62.31
57.18
61.83
54.61
58.88
55.71
50.16
55.81
50.69
54.57
50.77
47.12
47.37
49.28
49.63
59.09
51.97
48.87
55.27
53.87
54.29
52.59
47.13
53.49
55.65
61.84
55.36
61.58
53.73
58.84
5S.69
51.16
58.63
52.84
56.14
54.71
53.13
59.20
54.46
51.41
56.99
54.71
54.36
56.98
55.17
55.05
60.73
50.16
54.75
57.98
61.75
56.87
63.18
58.12
60.98
62.03
59.70
62.85
58.85
59.43
52.62
50.18
55.51
51.49
51.24
60.40
56.34
54.23
58.65
53.18
55.27
61.39
49.00
52.03
58.40
63.07
59.90
65.59
58.68
61.39
66.41
64.98
66.05
60.93
66.52
60.25
60.69
65.08
62.33
55.62
66.03
60.87
66.16
66.13
63.05
62.42
66.67
55.62
61.29
63.71
68.59
64.77
68.25
62.32
68.45
63.34
54.97
54.00
56.79
57.67
63.96
■
VOTES ON REFERENDA. 307
Votes on Acts and Questions Submitted to the People.
Chapter 110, Acts of 1821. — "An Act to Establish the Citv of
Boston." Adopted March 4, 1822. Yes, 2,797; no, 1,881.
Resolve of the Common Council of November 26, 1844. — Four propo-
sitions were submitted to the people December 9, 1844:
1. Whether the people were in favor of procuring a supply of water,
at the expense of the city, from Long Pond in Natick and Framingham
or from any of the sources adjacent thereto. Adopted. Yes, 6,260;
no, 2,204.
2. Whether the people would instruct the City Council to apply to
the Legislature for suitable legislation to carry the first proposition
into effect. Adopted. Yes, 6,252; no, 2,207.
3. Whether the people were in favor of procuring a supply of water,
at the expense of the city, from any other source which might be there-
after decided upon by the City Council. Defeated. Yes, 1,206 ; no, 7,081.
4. Whether the people would instruct the City Council to apply to
the Legislature for suitable legislation to carry the third proposition
into effect. Defeated. Yes, 1,194; no, 7,144.
Chapter 167, Acts of 1846. — "An Act for Supplying the City of
Boston with Pure Water." Adopted April 13, 1846. Yes, 4,637; no,
348.
Chapter 448, Acts of 1854. — " An Act to Revise the Charter of the
City of Boston." Adopted November 13, 1854. Yes, 9,166; no, 990.
Chapter 185, Acts of 1875. — " An Act for the Laying Out of Public
Parks in or near the City of Boston." Adopted June 9, 1875. Yes,
3,706; no, 2,311.
Chapter 41, Resolves of 1889. — Proposed Article of Amendment to the
Constitution "Forbidding the Manufacture and Sale of Intoxicating
Liquors to be used as Beverage.1' Defeated April 22, 1889. Yes,
10,669; no, 31,699.
Chapter 473, Acts of 1893. — "An Act relating to the Election of
Members of the Board of Aldermen.'" Adopted November 7, 1893.
Yes, 26,955; no, 19,622.
Chapter 481, Acts of 1893. — " An Act to Provide for Rapid Transit in
Boston and Vicinity." Defeated November 7, 1893. Yes, 24,012;
no, 27,588.
Chapter 548, Acts of 1894. — "An Act to Incorporate the Boston
Elevated Railway Company and to Promote Rapid Transit in the City
of Boston and Vicinity." Adopted July 24, 1894. Yes, 15,542; no,
14,162.
Chapter 436, Acts of 1895. — " Is it Expedient that Municipal Suffrage
be Granted to Women?" Defeated November 5, 1895. Yes, 22,401;
no, 42,502.
Chapter 410, Acts of 1896. — "An Act Providing a Salary for the
Members of the Common Council of the City of Boston." Adopted
December 15, 1896. Yes, 35,152; no, 26,517.
Chapter 361, Acts of 1897. — " Act to Consolidate the Board of Alder-
men and the Common Council and to reorganize the City Government
of the City of Boston." Defeated November, 1897. Yes. 24,906;
no, 31,105.
308 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Chapter 344, Acts of 1899.— "An Act to Make Eight Hours a Day's
Work for City and Town Employees." Adopted December 12, 1899.
Yes, 60,386 ; no, 14,483.
Chapter 398, Acts of 1899. — "An Act to Authorize the Replacing of
Street Car Tracks on Boylston and Tremont Streets in the City of
Boston." Defeated December 12, 1899. Yes, 26,166 ; no, 51,643.
Chapter 332, Acts of 1901. — "An Act Relative to the Terms of Office
of City Clerks.11 Adopted December 10, 1901. Yes, 29,186; no, 17,485.
Chapter 485, Acts of 1902. — "An Act to Extend to the Several Dis-
tricts of the City of Boston the Right of Local Option as to the Granting
of Licenses for the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors." Defeated Novem-
ber 4, 1902. Yes, 35,810; no, 45,914.
Chapter 534, Acts of 1902. — " An Act to Provide for the Construction
of Additional Tunnels and Subways in the City of Boston." Adopted
December 9, 1902. Yes, 42,234; no, 16,199.
Chapter 395, Acts of 1906. — " An Act to Extend the Time in which
Intoxicating Liquors May Be Sold by Innholders in the City of Boston."
Adopted December 11, 1906. Yes, 39,592; no, 21,179.
INDEX.
Page
A
Aldermarric .candidates, election
in 1906 290-294
Aldermanic districts 125
Aldermen, Board of 9
Alphabetical list of members
of : 13
Chairman of, since 1855 188, 189
Clerk of 10
Committees of 31
Days of meeting of 14
Election of 125
Members of, since 1832 192-196
Members of, 1S97-1906, by
years 177-186
Roles and Orders of 15-18
Salary of members of 9
Secretary cf 14
Vote for, 1906, by wards 290-294
Vote for, 1906, summary of. . . 303
Animals and Provisions, Inspec-
tor of 62
Annexations 7
Antitoxin stations, free State 66
Appeal, Board of 97
Appropriations —
Boston, 1885-1907 251
Committee on 31
Architectural Division 81
Area —
Boston, by wards 226, 236, 239
Islands in harbor 227
Parks, etc 76, 77, 81-84
Armories, Committee on 31
Art Department 96
Committee on 31
Assessed Polls. See Statistics.
Assessing Department 39-44
Assistant assessors of 40-44
Committee on 32
Assessing districts 40-44
Assessors' statistics 238, 241,249, 250
Auditing Department 44
Committee on 32
Bacteriological Laboratory -
Culture stations of
Director of
Page
Badges, Committee on 31
Ballast and Vessels Department, 91
Committee on 34
Bark and Wood, Measurers of 114
Bath Department 45,46
Committee on 32
Bath-houses, list of 45, 46
Beef, Weighers of 110
Births, Registrar of 85
Board of Aldermen. See Alder-
men, Board of.
Boilers, etc., Weighers of Ill
Boston and Cambridge Bridges
Department 97, 98
Boston, City of —
Aldermanic districts of 125
Aldermen, Board of. See^4Z-
dermen, Board of.
Animals and Provisions, In-
spector of 62
Annexations 7
Appropriations of 251
Area of, by wards 226, 236, 239
Assessed Polls. See Statis-
tics.
Assessing districts 40-44
Assessors' statistics... 238, 241, 249, 250
Bacteriological Laboratory :
Culture stations of 65
Director of 62
Bath-houses of, list of 45, 46
Bridges of 46-50, 78, 98
Building Laws, Commission
to revise 100
Building limits in 51
Buildings, regulation height
of 173-167
Buildings taxed, number of,
by wards 249
Cemeteries under jurisdiction
of 52,53
City Council of. See Citij
Council.
City Governments, 1897-1906.. 177-186
Coastwise arrivals at,1897-1906, 234
Collateral Loan Company of, 100
Commerce, statistics of 234
Common Council of. See
Common Council.
310
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Page
Boston, City of — Continued.
Congressmen from 224
Constables of 112, 113
Consuls in 225
County officers in. See Coun-
ty, Suffolk.
Court officers in. See Court
Officers.
Cows, number in 249
Debt of 253-255
Departments of. See Depart-
ments of the City.
Dwellings in :
Erecting 249
Number taxed 249
Vacant 249
Election statistics of. See
Statistics.
Executive departments of 39-93
Executive officers, salary,
term of office, etc 36-38
Expenditures of, 1874-1906.... 252
Exports and imports, 1S97-
1906 234
Financial statistics of 250-258
Fire apparatus 58-61
Fire districts and chiefs 57, 58
Fountains, monuments and
statues of 79, 85
Franklin Fund, Managers of, 109
Government of, 1907 9-14
Gymnasia of, list of 46
Harbor Master 117
Horses, number of 249
Hotels, number of, by wards, 249
House of Detention 117
Houses in :
Erecting 249
Number taxed 249
Vacant 249
Imports and exports, 1897-
1906 234
Insane, officer to transport... 114
Islands in harbor 227
Justices authorized to solem-
nize marriages , 106-108
Justices of courts, since 1822.. 223
Lamps (street), distribution
of 70
Library and branches 71-74
Mayor of 9
Mayors of, since 1822 187, 188
Medical examiners 110
Medical inspectors 61,62
Medical Inspectors of Schools, 62-64
Milk and Vinegar, Inspector
of 62
Page
Boston, City of — Concluded.
Monuments, statues and foun-
tains 79, 85
Morgue, City 66
Officers paid by fees 110-114
Old South A ssociation 114
Orators of, since 1771 221,222
Origin and growth of 6
Parks, boulevards and play-
grounds 76, 77, S2-85
Pilot Commissioners 114
Police stations of 116, 117
Polls. See Statistics.
Population of. See Popula-
tion.
Port Physician 62
Port statistics, 1S97-1906 234
Precinct lines of 137-172
Prison, City 117
Probation officers 106
Provisions and Animals, In-
spector of 62
Public officers, list of, salary,
etc 36-38,94,95
Quarantine grounds 62
Registered voters. See Sta-
tistics.
School Committee and Offi-
cials 118-121
Schools, census of, 1906 233
Schools and school districts.. 118, 119
Schools, medical inspectors of, 62-64
Schools, teachers and pupils,
summary of 121
Seal, origin of 8
Statues, monuments and foun-
tains 79, 85
Stores, number of, by wards, 249
Tax-rates, 1886-1906 250
Taxes and valuation 238, 241, 250
Truant officers of 120,121
Vacant dwellings, number of,
by wards 249
Valuation and taxes 238, 241, 250
Vessels, arrival of, 1897-1906. . 234
Vinegar and Milk, Inspector
of 62
Voters of. See Statistics.
Ward-rooms, list of 81
Ward lines of 126-136
Water debt of 257, 258
Bridge Department 46-51
Bridges 46-50, 78, 98
Brighton —
Annexation of 7
Municipal Court 103
Origin of 7
INDEX.
311
Page
Building Department 51
Committee on 32
Building Laws, Commission to
Revise 100
Building limits 51
Buildings, regulation of height of, 173-176
Buildings taxed, number of, by
wards 249
Bunker Hill Day, Committee on. . 35
C
Cambridge and Boston Bridges
Commission 97
Cambridge Bridge Commission.. 99
Carriages, Inspector of 116
Cemeteries —
Under jurisdiction of city 52, 53
Cemetery Department 52, 53
Committee on 32
Charlestown —
Annexation of • 7
Municipal Court 103
Origin of 7
Children's Institutions Depart-
ment 53
City Clerk Department 53
Committee on . 32
City Council of Boston 9-14
Alphabetical list of 13, 14
Committees of 31-35
Days of meeting 14
Joint rules of 26-30
Members of, since 1822 192-220
Members of, by years, 1S97-
1906 .- 177-186
Stenographer to 14
City Election Statistics. See Sta-
tistics.
City Government, 1907 9-14
City Governments, 1897-1906 177-186
City debt 253-255
City departments. See Depart,
ments of the City.
City Hospital 66-68
City Messenger Department 54
Committee on 32
City Morgue 66
City of Boston. See Boston, City of.
City Prison 117
City Seal, Origin of the 8
City Solicitor, Office of, abolished, 71
Claima —
Committee on 32
Inspector of 116
Clerk of Committees Department, 54
Committee on 32
Coal, Weighers of Ill, 112
Page
Coastwise arrivals, 1897-1906 234
Cochituate water debt 257
Collateral Loan Company 100
Collecting Department 55
Committee on 32
Commissions. See Departments
of the City.
Committees —
Aldermen (special) 31
Aldermen (standing) 31
City Council (joint Bpecial)... 35
City Council (joint standing) . 31-35
Common Council (special) 31
Common Council (standing).. 31
Common Council of Boston 10-12
Alphabetical list of members
of 13, 14
Clerk of 12
Committees of 31
Days of meeting 14
Members of, since 1822 197-220
Members of, 1897-1906, by
years 177-186
Presidents of, since 1822 190, 191
Rules and Orders 19-25
Salary of members of 10
Vote for, 1906. 303, 305, 306
Congress —
Members from Massachusetts, 224
Congressional Districts 224
Constables 112,113
Consuls in Boston 225
Consumptives' Hospital Depart-
ment 55
Convalescent Home, physicians
to 68
Corporation Counsel 70, 71
Councillors, vote for, 1906, sum-
mary 302
County accounts, Committee on. . 31
County debt 256
County, Suffolk —
Auditor of 100
Commissioners of 100
Court House Commissioners.. 123, 124
District Attorney of 100
Index Commissioners of 101
Land Court of 101
Register of Deeds of 101
Sheriff of 101
Treasurer of 100
Courts and Officers of —
Juvenile Court 105, 106
Municipal Court :
Boston proper 103
Brighton 103
Charlestown 103
312
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Page
Courts and Officers of— Concluded.
Municipal Court — Concluded.
Dorchester 104
East Boston 104
Roxbury 104
South Boston 105
West Roxbury 105
Probate and Insolvency :
Judges of 102
Register of 102
Probation officers 106
Superior Court, civil busi-
ness:
Clerks and stenographers
of 102
Superior court, criminal busi-
ness:
Clerks and stenographer of, 102
Supreme Judicial Court:
Clerks of 102
Reporter of Decisions 102
Courts, Justices of Municipal 223
Cows in Boston, number of 249
Criminal Investigation, Bureau
of 116
Culture stations, Bacteriological.. 64, 65
D
Deaths, Register of 85
Debt —
City 253-255
County 256
Total 253
Water 257
Deeds, Register of 101
Departments of the City —
Appeal, Board of 97
Art 96
Assessing 39-44
Auditing — 44
Bath 45, 46
Boston and Cambridge
Bridges 97, 98
Building 51
Cambridge Bridge 99
Cemetery 52, 53
Children's Institutions 53
City Clerk 53,54
City Messenger 54
Clerk of Committees 54
Collecting 55
Consumptives' Hospital 55
Election 56
Engineering 56
Fire 57-61
Franklin Fund 109, 110
Health 61-66
Page
Departments of the City. — Con-
cluded.
Hospital 66-68
Insane Hospital 69
Institutions Registration 69
Lamp 70
Law 70, 71
Lil irary 71-74
Market 74
Mayor 39
Music 74, 75
Park 76-79
Pauper Institutions 79
Penal Institutions 79, 80
Police 115-117
Poor, Overseeing of 75, 76
Printing SO
Public Buildings 80, 81
Public Grounds 81-85
Registry 85, 86
ganitary 86
School 118-123
Schoolhouse S6f87~
Sewer 87
Sinking-funds 87
Soldiers' Relief 88
Statistics 8S
Street : SS, 89
Ferry Division S9
Street Cleaning and Watering, 89
Street Laying-out 89, 90
Supply 90
Transit Commission, Boston.. 9S
Treasury , 90,91
Vessels and Ballast 91
Voting Machine 124
Water 91
Weights and Measures 92
Wire 92, 93
Detention, House of 117
District Attorney 100
Dorchester —
Annexation of 7
Municipal Court 104
Origin of 7
Dwellings —
Erecting 249
Number taxed 249
Vacant 249
E
East Boston District Court 104
Election Department 56
Committee on 32
Elections —
Committee on 31
Statistics of. See Statistics.
INDEX.
313
Page
Electric Wires, Committee on 31
Engineering Department 56
Committee on 32
Evacuation Day, Committee on . . 35
Evening Schools 123
Executive departments of Boston, 39-93
Executive Officers —
Salary, term of office, etc 36-38
Expenditures of Boston, 1874-1906, 252
Exports and imports, 1897-1906. . . 234
F
Faneuil Hall, Committee on 31
Fence-viewers 113
Ferry Division 89
Field-drivers and Pound-keepers, 113
Finance, Committee on 32
Financial statistics 250-258
Fire apparatus 58-61
Fire Department 57-61
Committee on 33
Fire districts and chiefs 57, 58
Foreign-born population, 1900 and
1905 228, 229
Foreign trade, vessels entered
and cleared, 1897-1906 234
Fountains, monuments and stat-
ues 79, 85
Fourth of July —
Committee on 35
Orators on 221, 222
Franklin Fund, Managers of 109, 110
G
Government of Boston 9-14
Governor —
Assessed polls, registration
and vote for, 1897-1906.... 259-263
Registration, vote for and per
cent, voted, 1898-1906 266-268
Vote for, by candidates, 1897-
1906 269-273
Grain, Measurers of 113
Gymnasia of the City —
List of 46
H
Harbor, Boston —
Islands in 227
Pilot Commissioners of 114, 115
Harbor Master 117
Hay and Straw, Inspectors of 113
Hay Seales, Superintendents of.. 113
Haymarket-square Relief Station, 68
Health Department 61-66
Animals, Inspector of 62
Bacteriological Laboratory,
Director of 62
Page
Health Department — Concluded.
Committee on 33
Culture stations 64, 65
Medical inspectors 61
Milk and Vinegar, Inspector
of 62
Morgue 66
Port Physician 62
Provisions, Inspector of 62
Holidays, Vacations and Terms
of Schools 122
Horses in Boston, number of 249
Hospital Department 66-68
Committee on 33
Convalescent Home, physi-
cians to 68
Relief Station 68
South Department 68
Hotels, number of 249
House of Detention 117
Houses —
Erecting 249
Number taxed 249
Vacant 249
I
Imports and exports, 1897-1906 234
Independence Day, Committee on, 35
Index Commissioners 101
Insane Hospital Department 69
Insane, Officer to transport 114
Insolvency and Probate, Court
of —
Judges of 102
Register of 102
Institutions Departments, Com-
mittee on 33
Institutions Registration Depart-
ment 69
Interest and sinking-funds 253-258
Introduction 5
Islands In Boston Harbor 227
J
Jailer and Sheriff 101
Joint Committees of City Council, 31-35
Joint Rules of City Council 26-30
Judiciary, Committee on 31
July Fourth —
Committee on 35
Orators on 221, 222
June Seventeenth, Committee on, 35
Justices of Municipal Courts 223
Justices of the Peace —
Solemnize marriages, author-
ized to 106-108
Juvenile Court 105, 10
314
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Page
L
Labor Day, Committee on 35
Lamp Department 70
Committee on 33
Lamps —
Committee on 31
Distribution of 70
Land Court 101
Law Department 70, 71
Law Department and Ordinances,
Committee on 38
Leather, Measurers of Upper 114
Legislative Matters, Committee
on 33
Library Department 71-74
Branches of 73
Committee on 33
Delivery Stations of 73,74
Licenses, Committee on 31
Licenses, Liquor —
Vote on, 1905, 1906, and 1900-
1904 299,300
Licensing Board 108
Lieutenant-Governor —
Vote for, Summary 302
Lime, Inspector of 114
Listing Board (Police Dept.) 115
Loan Association, Workingmen's, 124
Loan Company, Collateral 100
M
Marble, etc., Surveyor of 114
Market Department 74
Committee on 33
Markets, Committee on 31
Marriages —
Justices authorized to solem-
nize 106-108
Registrar of 85
Massachusetts —
Members of Congress from. . . 224
Mayor —
Assessed polls, registration
and vote for, 1S97-1905 259-263
Same, by candidates 280-284
Department of 39
Registration, vote and per
cent, voted for, 1895-1905 . . 278, 279
Salary of 9
Vote for, 1897-1905, by wards.. 280-284
Vote for, 1905, by precincts. . . 285-288
Mayor's Address, Committee on . . 35
Mayors of Boston since 1822 187, 188
Measures and Weights Depart-
ment 9!
Committee on 35
Medical Examiners 110
Page
Medical Inspectors 61
Medical Inspectors of Schools — 62-64
Memorial Day, Committee on 35
Milk and Vinegar, Inspector of.. 62
Monuments, statues and foun-
tains 79, 85
Morgue, City 66
Municipal Court —
Boston proper 103
Brighton 103
Charlestown 103
Dorchester 104
East Boston 104
Justices of, since 1S22 223
Probation officers of 106
Roxbury 104
South Boston 105
West Roxbury 105
Municipal election statistics. See
Statistics.
Music Department 74, 75
Committee on 33
Mystic water debt 258
O
Officers Paid by Fees 110-114
Old South Association 114
Orators of Boston 221, 222
Ordinances and Law Department,
Committee on 33
Origin and Growth of Boston — 6
Overseeing of Poor Department. . 75, 76
Committee on 33
P
Park Department 76-79
Committee on 33
Parks, playgrounds, etc 76, 77, 82-85
Patriots' Day, Committee on 35
Pauper Institutions Department, 79
Penal Institutions Department. .. 79, 80
Petroleum, Inspectors of 114
Pilot Commissioners 114,115
Playgrounds, parks, etc 76, 77, 82-85
Police, Committee on 33
Police Department 115-117
Bureau of Criminal Investiga-
tion 116
Executive Staff 116
Listing Board 115
Stations 116, 117
Polls returned by Listing Board,
1906, by wards 235
Polls returned by Listing Board,
1906, by precincts 242-247
Polls assessed. See Statistics.
Poor Department, Overseeing of, 75
INDEX.
315
Page
Population —
Boston, by geographical divi-
sions, since 1638 230
Boston, 1895, 1900 and 1905, ac-
cording to sex, by wards. . 231, 232
Boston, 1900 and 1905, accord-
ing to nativity and sex, by
wards 228, 229
Boston, 1905, by precincts 242-247
Boston, 1905, per acre, by
wards 236
Foreign-born and Native-
born, 1900-1905, by wards, 228, 229
Persons 5 to 15 years of age, in
1906, by sex and by wards, 236
Schools of Boston, 1906 233
Port Physician 62
Port Statistics, 1897-1906 234
Pound-keepers and Field-drivers, 113
Precinct election statistics. See
Statistics.
Precinct lines of Boston 137-172
Precinct population 242-247
President —
Assessed polls, registration
and vote for, 1900 and 1904, 260, 262
Registration, vote for and per
cent, voted, 1896-1904 264
Vote for, 1900 and 1904 (by
candidates) 265
Printing, Committee on 34
Printing Department 80
Prison, City 117
Prisons, Inspection of, Committee
on 31
Probate and Insolvency, Court
of —
Judges of 1 02
Register of 102
Probation officers 106
Provisions and Animals, In-
' spector of 62
Public Buildings Department 80, 81
Committee on 34
Public Grounds Department 81-85
Committee on 34
Public Improvements, Committee
on 31
Public Lands, Committee on 34
Public Library 71-74
Public Officers —
Ligt of, salary, term of office,
etc 36-38, 94, 95
Publicity Bureau, Manager of 39
Quarantine grounds.
Page
R
Railroad bridges 48-51
Railroads, Committee on 31
Referenda, Vote on 307, 308
Register of Deeds 101
Registered voters. See Statistics.
Registry Department 85, 86
Committee on 34
Relief Station, Haymarket square 68
Representatives, votej for, 1906... 302
Roxbury —
Annexation of 7
Municipal Court of 104
Origin of 7
Rules and Orders —
Aldermen, Board of 15-18
City Council (joint) 26-30
Committee on 31
Committee (joint) on 35
Common Council 19-25
S
Salaries of City officials 86-3S, 94, 95
Sanitary Department 86
School Committee 118
Officers of , 118
Truant officers 120, 121
Vote for, 1906 295
Women voting for, 1898-1906.. 296-298
Women registered and voting
for, 1906, by precincts .... 242-247
School Department 118-123
Schoolhouse Department 86, S7
Schools —
Census of, 1906 233
Cookery (School Kitchens'1... 122
Evening, list of 123
Elementary Districts of 118, 119
Holidays and vacations of 122
Manual Training 122
Medical inspectors of 62-64
Norma], Latin and High 118
Statistics of 121
Superintendent of 119
Superintendents, Assistant... 119
Terms of 122
Schools and School-houses, Com-
mittee on 34
Seal of the City of Boston —
Origin of 8
Senators, vote for, 1906 (Sum-
mary) 302
Sewer Department 87
Sheriff 101
Sinking-funds and interest 253-258
Sinking-funds Department 87
Soldiers' Relief, Committee on 31
316
MUNICIPAL REGISTER.
Page
Soldiers' Relief Department 88
South Boston —
Municipal Court of 105
Special Laws —
Commission to revise 100
State Election statistics. See Sta-
tistics.
Statistics —
Appropriations of Boston,
1885-1907 251
Area of Boston, by wards, 226, 236, 239
Assessors 238, 241,249,250
Bridges 46-50, 78, 98
Buildings taxed 249
City Debt 254, 255
County Debt.: 256
Cows, number of 249
Dwellings :
Erecting 249
Number taxed 249
Vacant 249
Expenditures of Boston 252
Exports r 234
Financial 250-258
Hotels, number of 249
Imports 234
Interest and sinking-funds... 253-258
Islands in Boston Harbor. . . . . 227
Lamps, distribution of 70
Monuments, statues, etc 79, 85
Municipal Election :
Aldermen, vote for, 1906 .... 290-294
Assessed polls, 1897-1906.... 259-263
Councilmen, vote for, 1906, 303,305,306
Liquor Licenses, vote on,
1905, 1906, and 1900-1904 . . . 299, 300
Mayor, assessed polls, regis-
tration and vote for, 1897-
1905 280-284
Mayor, registration, vote
and per cent, voted for,
1895-1905 278, 279
Mayor, vote for, 1906, by pre-
cincts 285-288
Referenda, vote on 307, 308
Registered voters, 1897-1906, 259-263
Registered voters, men and
women, 1906 237, 240
School Committee, vote for,
1906 295,303,305
Street Commissioner, vote
for, 1906 303, 304, 306
Summary of results, 1906 ... 303
Women voters, 1898-1906 .... 296-298
Women voters, 1906, by pre-
cincts 242-247
Parks, etc., area of 76, 77, 82-85
Page
Statistics — Continued.
Polls returned by Listing
Board, 1906, by wards 235
Polls returned by Listing
Board, 1906, by precincts, 242-247
Population :
Boston, by geographical
divisions, since 1638 230
Boston, 1895, 1900, and 1905,
according to sex, by
wards 231, 232
Boston, 1900 and 1905, ac-
cording to nativity and
sex, by wards 228, 229
Boston, 1905, by precincts . . 242-247
Boston, 1905, per acre, by
wards.... 236
Port statistics, 1897-1906 234
Public grounds, etc., area
of 76,77,82-85
Referenda, votes on 307, 308
School Census, 1906 233
Schools, teachers and pupils,
number of 121
Sinking-funds and interest... 253-25S
State election :
Assessed polls, 1897-1906. . . . 259-263
Councillors, vote for, 1906. . . 302
Governor, registration and
vote for, 189S-1906 266-268
Governor, vote for, 1897-
1906 269-273
Lieutenant-Governor, vote
for, 1906 302
Polls returned by Listing
Board, 1906, by wards 235
Polls returned by Listing
Board, 1906, by precincts.. 242-247
President, registration and
vote for, 1896-1904 264
President, vote for, 1900 and
1904 260.262
President, vote for, and per
cent, voted, 1896-1904 264
Referenda, vote on 307, 308
Registered voters, 1897-1906, 259-263
Registered voters, and per
cent, registered, 1906 235
Registered voters, 1906, by
precincts 242-247
Representatives, vote for,
1906 302
Senators, vote for, 1906 302
Summary of results, 1906. . . 302
Voters, 1906, by precincts... 242-247
Stores, number of 249
Taxes and valuation 238, 241, 250
INDEX.
317
Page
Statistics.— Concluded.
Vacant dwellings 249
Valuation and taxes 238, 241, 250
Ward Statistics, General —
Absolute numbers. 236-238
Percentages 239-241
Water debt 257, 258
Statistics Department 88
Committee on 34
Statues, monuments and foun-
tains 79, 85
Stores, number of 249
Straw and Hay, Inspectors of 113
Street Cleaning and Watering
Department 89
Street Commissioner, vote for
1906 303, 304,306
Street Department 88, 89
Committee on 34
Street Laying-Out Department. . . 89, 90
Committee on 34
Suffolk County. See County, Suf-
folk.
Superior Court —
Civil business 102
Criminal business 102
Supply Department 90
Supreme Judicial Court —
Clerks of 102
Reporter of Decisions of 102
Tax-rates, 1886-1906 250
Taxes and valuation 238, 241, 250
Transit Commission 98
Treasury Department 90, 91
Committee on 34
Truant officers 120,121
Twelve o'clock law, vote on 301
Page
V
Vacant Dwellings 249
Vacations, Terms and Holidays
of Schools 122
Valuation and taxes 238, 241, 250
Vessels and Ballast Department.. 91
Committee on 34
Vinegar and Milk, Inspector of.. 62
Voters, Registered. See Statis-
tics.
Voting Machine Commissioners . 124
W
Ward area of Boston 226, 236, 239
Ward lines of Boston 126-136
Ward population —
Boston, 1895, 1900 and 1905, by
sex 231,232
Boston, 1900 and 1905, by sex
and nativity 228,229
Ward-rooms, list of 81
Water debt 257, 258
Ward Statistics, General —
Absolute numbers 236-238
Percentages 239-241
Water Department 91
Committee on 34
Weights and Measures Depart-
ment 92
Committee on 35
West Roxbury —
Annexation of 7
Municipal Court of 105
Origin of 7
Wire Department 92, 93
Committee on 35
Women voters —
Boston, 1898-1906 296-298
Boston, 1906, by precincts ... . 242-247
Wood and Bark, Measurers of 114
Workingmen's Loan Association, 124
-• -
"
. \ <?
I
™ '
■pr<*
-
^
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