Municipal register : containing rules and orders of the City Council, the city charter and recent ordinances, and a list of the officers of the City of Boston, for ..

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MUNICIPAL REGISTER

EOR 1909.

SEAL OF THE CITY.

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MUNICIPAL REGISTER

FOR 1909,

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 BY THE STATISTICS DEPARTMENT.

[City Document No. 46.]

0
CITY OF BOSTON
PRINTING DEPARTMENT

1909.

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 tlie 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
wai'd 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 wa,s 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 1909 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 REGISTEE.

ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF BOSTON.

The Royal Patent incorporating the Grovernor and
Company of Massachusetts Bay in New England passed
the seals March *4, 1628-29. At a G-eneral 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 River, 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 Conrpany.

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. 1854, c. 448, commonly called the
City Charter, ado]3ted November 13, 1854.

The neck of land called Boston, still called Boston
Proper, contained perhaps 700 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. Front 1637 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 townshijDS 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, 1636-87. (2) South Boston set off from Dorchester March
6, 1804, by St. 1808, 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. 859, accepted Sej^tember

9, 1867. Roxbury received its name by order of the Court of
Assistants October * 8, 1680. It was incorporated a City March
12, 1846, by St. 1846, c. 95, accepted March 25, 1846. (5) Dor-
chester January 3, 1870, by St. 1869, c. 848, accepted June 22,
1869. It received its name September * 7, 1630, by order of
the Court of Assistants. (6) Brighton Janviary 5, 1874, by St.
1873, c. 808, accepted October 7, 1878. Set off from Cambridge
as the Town of Brighton February 24, 1807, by St. 1806, c. 65.
(7) Charlestown January 5, 1874, by St. 1878, c. 286, accepted
October 7, 1878. 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 Roxbui-y
and incorporated a Town May 24, 1851, by St. 1851, c. 250.

*01cl Stvle.

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, ha 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 Deus 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.

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CITY aOVEKNMENT.
G 0 V P: R N IM E N T

OF THE

CITY OF BOSTON,

1909.

GEORGE A. HIBBARD, Mayor.

Residence, 35 Beaumont street, Dorchester.

Salary, $10,000.

[Stat. 1885, Chap. 266; Stat. 1895, Chap. 499, § 1; Rev. Ord. 1898,
Chap. 2; C. C, Title II., Chap. 3, 1908.]

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Salary, $1,500 each.
[Stat. 1904, Chap. 404; C. C, Title III., Chap. 4, 1908.]

Frederick J. Brand, Chairman.

James M. Curley . . 114 Mt. Pleasant avenue, Roxbuiy.

Daniel A. Whelton 61 Allen street.

Daniel J. Donnelly* 29 Curve street.

George P. Anderson . . . . 25 Cumberland street.
Walter Ballantyne . . 224 Dudley street, Roxbury.
Frederick J. Brand . 4 Melville avenue, Dorchester.
W. Dudley Cotton, Jr. . . 77 Walnut park, Roxbury.

James P. Timilty 5 Sumner place, Roxbury.

J. Frank O'Hare . 600 E. Fourth street, South Boston.
John J. Attridge ...... 118 Maiden street.

Charles L. Carr . . . .13 Everett street, Dorchester.

Thomas J. Giblin . . 517 Orleans street, East Boston.
Matthew Hale 50 River street.

* Deceased.

10 . MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Clerk, ex officio.

John T. Priest, 76 Homestead street, Roxbury.

Salary, $5,000.

{Stat. 1854, Chap. 448, § 30 ; Stat. 1885, Chap. 266, § 2 ; Stat. 1901, Chap.

332 ; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 11; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 8.]

Regular meetings, Mondays at 3 P. M.

COMMON COUNCIL.

Salary, $300 each.

[Stat. 1896, Chap. 410; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 5.]

George Cheney MgCabe, President.

Ward 1. — Edward C. R. Bagley, 150 Princeton street.
Frank A. Goodwin, 986 Saratoga street.
Joseph A. Hoey, 430 Bennington street.

Ward 2. — Joseph H. Pendergast, 48 Chelsea street.
Dennis A. O'Neil, 195 Havre street.
Michael J. Brophy, 268 Maverick street.

Wards.- — ^ James J. Brennan, 176 Chelsea street.
Joseph A. Dart, 26 Decatur street.
William J. Murray, 44 Corey street.

Ward 4. — Francis M. Dugey, 330 Bunker Hill street.
Patrick B. Carr, 560 Medford street.
James I. Green, 117 Baldwin street.

Ward 5. — John J. Buckley, 33 Cordis street.

William E. Carney, 72 Washington street.
Edward A. Troy, 19 Ellwood street.

Ward 6. — Stephen Gardella, 30 Hull street. /

Francis D. O'Donnell, 404 Hanover street.
Alfred Scigliano, 144 North street.

-^^eyo-vax^ -^. rn^^cd^

COMMON COUNCIL. H

Ward 7. — John L. Donovan, 14 Noanet street.
John T. Kennedy, 35 Carver street.
DOMINICK F. Spellman, 31 'J yler street.

Ward 8. — James J. Ryan, 54 Spring street.

James A. Bragan, 68 Causeway street.
-Adolphus M. Burroughs, 36 McLean street.

Ward 9. — Isaac Gordon, 77 Village street.

Robert J. Howell, 107 Union Park street.
Thomas B. McKeagney, 15 Taylor street.

Ward 10. — J. Henderson Allston, 10 Dundee street.
Channing H. Cox, Hotel Westminster.
William S. Kinney, Hotel Navarre.

Ward 11. — Courtenay Crocker, 343 Commonwealth ave.
Theodore Hoague, 75 Mt. Vernon street.
Charles H. Moore, 59 Pinckney street.

Ward 12. — Seth Fenelon Arnold, 94 Worcester sti-eet.
Alfred G. Davis, 692 Tremont street.
Francis J. H. Jones, 625 Columbus avenue.

Ward 13. — Leo F. McCdllough,* 60 West Fifth street.
Stephen A. Welch, 37 A street. *
Coleman E. Kelley, 82 Eighth street.

Ward 14. — Cornelius J. Fitzgerald, 4 G street.
Thomas J. Casey, 233 K street.
Joseph L. Collins, 753 East Broadway.

Ward 15. — John O'Hara, 10 Vale street.

William T. Conway, 5 Telegraph street.
Joseph A. O'Bryan, 9 Telegraph street.

Ward 16. — John D. McGivern, 10 Boston street.

Hugh M. Garrity, 153 East Cottage street.
William D. McCarthy, 18 Edison Green.

* Resigned June 3, 1909.

12 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Ward 17. — Thomas M. Joyce, 25 Adams street.

Francis J. Brennan, 292 Dudley street.
John D. Connors, 100 Burrell street.

Ward 18. — Daniel F. Cronin, 79 West Lenox street.
Michael F. O'Brien, 82 Roxbury street.
George Kenney, 259 Cabot street.

Ward 19. — Peter A. Hoban, 116 Parker Hill avenue.
William J. Kohler, 10 Conant street,
John J. Donovan, 40 Terrace street.

Ward 20. — Charles T. Harding, 3 Clement street.
Harry R. Cumming, 608 Park street.
William Smith, Jr., 79 Sydney street.

Ward 21. — William N. Hackett, 5 St. James terrace.
John Ballantyne, 63 Copeland street.
Walter R. Meins, 171 Humboldt avenue.

Ward 22. — William H. Morgan, 45 Oak View terrace.
George Penshorn, 3 Atherton street.
Bernhard G. Krug, 7 Brookside avenue.

Ward 23. — George W. Carruth, rear 765 South street.
George W. Smith, 4181 Washington street.
•Ward D. Prescott, 34 Cohasset street.

Ward 24. — Frank B. Crane, 61 Dracut street.

James A. Hart, 1892 Dorchester avenue.
Clifford C. Best, 6 Whitney park.

Ward 25. — Edward C. Webster, 241 Cambridge street.
George Cheney McCabe, '6'q Murdock street,
Charles H. Warren, 87 Etna 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.

(Alphabetically arranged.)
ALDERMEN.

Donnelly, Daniel J.*
Giblin, Thomas J.
Hale, Matthew.
O'Hare, J. Frank.

Anderson, George P.
Attriclge, John J.
Ballantyne, Walter
Brand, Frederick J.
Carr, Charles L.
Cotton, W. Dudley, Jr
Curley, James M.

Timilty, James P.
Whelton, Daniel A.

Allston, J. Henderson
Arnold, Seth F. . .
Bagley, Edward C. R.
Ballantyne, John .
Best, Clifford C. .
Bragan, James A.
Brennan, Francis J
Brennan, James J.
Brophy, Michael J.
Buckley, John J.
B urroughs, Adolphus M
Carney, William E.
Carr, Patrick B. .
Carruth, George W
Casey, Thomas J.
Collins, Joseph L.
Connors, John D.
Conway, William
Cox, Channing H.
Crane, Frank B. .

COUNCILMEN
Ward
10

12

1

21

24

17

3

2

5

8

5

4

23

14

14

17

15

10

24

Ward

Crocker, Courtenay .

11

Cronin, Daniel F.

18

Cumming, Harry R. .

20

Dart, Joseph A. .

3

Davis, Alfred G. . .

12

Donovan, John J.

19

Donovan, John L. .

7

Ducey, Francis M. .

4

Fitzgerald, Cornelius J

14

Gardella, Stephen .

6

Canity, Hugh M. .

16

Goodwin, Frank A. .

1

Gordon, Isaac . . .

9

Green, James I. . .

4

Hackett, William N.

21

Harding, Charles T. .

20

Hart, James A. .

24

Hoague, Theodore .

11

Hoban, Peter A. . .

19

Hoey, Joseph A. . .

1

* Deceased.

14

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Ward

Ward

Howell, Robert J.

. 9

O'Brien, Michael F

. 18

Jones, Francis J. H

. 12

O'Bryan, Joseph A.

. . 15

Joyce, Thomas M.

. . 17

O'Donnell, Francis D. . 6

Kelly, Coleman E.

. 13

O'Hara, John .

. 15

Kennedy, John T.

. 7

O'Neil, Dennis A.

. 2

Kenney George .

. 18

Peudergast, Joseph

H. 2

Kinney, William S.

. 10

Penshorn, George

. 22

Kohler, William J.

. 19

Prescott, Ward D. .

. 28

Krug, Bernhard G.

22

Ryan, James J. .

. 8

McCabe, George Che

ney, 25

Scigliano, Alfred .

. 6

McCarthy, William I

). . 16

Smith, George W.

. 23

McCullough, Leo F.^

. 13

Smith, William, Jr.

. 20

McGivern, John D,

. 16

Spellman, Dominick

F. . 7

McKeagney, Thomas

D. 9

Troy, Edward A. .

. 5

Meins, Walter R.

. 21

Warren, Charles H.

. 25

Moore, Charles H.

. 11

Webster, Edward C

. 25

Morgan, William H

22

Welch, Stephen A. *

. 13

Murray, William J. .

. 3

Days of Meeting.
Board of Aldermen, Mondays at 3 P. M.
Common Council, Thursdays at 7.45 P. M.

Stenographer to the City Council. — Edward W. Harnden,
26 East Springfield street.

Secretary of the Board of Aldermen. — Frank X. Chisholm,
48 King street, Dorchester.

Resigned June 3, 1909.

RULES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 15

RULES AND ORDERS.

RULES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

CHAIRMAN.

Rule L 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, but
if there are two or more members present of equal degree of seniority,
the board shall by vote designate the one who shall so preside.

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. Any member may
appeal from the decision of the chair, and no other business, except a
motion to adjourn, shall be in order until the question on appeal has
been decided. The question shall be put as follows: " Shall the deci-
sion of the chair stand as the judgment of the board?" The vote on
the question shall be by a roll call, and it shall be decided in the affirm-
ative unless a majority of the votes are to the contrary.

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; provided, that this rule
shall not be construed to mean that the original motion shall be put
previous to amendments and substitutions.

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 jx-o
tempore shall desire to vacate the chair, he may call any member to it;
but such substitution shall not continue beyond an adjournment.

16 MUNICIPAL REGiSTEE.

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
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.

CONFIRMATIOKS.

Rule 17. The question of confirming a nomination made by the
mayor shall be decided by a yea and nay ballot.

EULES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 17

RECONSIDEKATIOX.

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 bis inten-
tion to move a reconsideration at the next regular meeting; in wliich
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
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 Avhen 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 contemjit 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. Apijlication 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 pi'ovided,
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.

18 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

ORDER 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.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

EuLE 25. Committees of the board, to whom any matter is especially
referred, shall report within four weeks, or ask for further time.

SPECTATORS.

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 permission for the use of land for the purpose of
burial, nor 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, except in
the case of a city department, shall bear the expense of the notification
required by the provisions of chapter 237 of the Acts of 1903; the bills
for said expense to be made by the city clerk, and to be paid to the city
collector.

Rule 29. 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 undergroiind 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.

RULES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 19

LAMPS.

RuLK 30. Any person desiring a lamp to bo erected in any way sliall
make application therefor to the superintendent of streets, who shall
examine the place where it is iiroj^osed to locate the lamp and report
thereon to the board; provided, hoioever, 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.

SMOKING IN THE ALDERMANIC CHAMI3EK.

Rule 31. jSTo smoking shall be allowed in the aldermanic chamber
when the board is in session.

AMENDMENT AND SUSPENSION.

Rule 32. 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 board of aldermen present and voting thereon.

20 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

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.

pkeside:nt.

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.

CLEKK.

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

RULES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. 21

of the chair upon questions of order. He shall have the care and
custody of all papers belonging to tliis 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 ordei'ed 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.

Rule 12. Special committees of the council shall consist of three
members, unless otherwise ordered.

22 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

RuIjK 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.

COMMT'l'lKK OK 'JIIK WHOLK.

Rtjr.K 14. Wlion the council shall dotonnine to go into a committee
of the whole, the president shall appoint tlie member who shall take
the chair.

Rui.K 1.5. The rules of proceedings in the council shall bo observed
in the committee of the whole, so far as they are applicable; V>ut the
previous question shall not be moved, and a motion to rise, report
progress, and ask leave to sit again shall bo first in order, and shall be
decided without debate.

OIlOKIl OF UUSINKSS.

JinijV: Ui. 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. Orders and reso-
lutions, deposited witji the clerk previous to the session, to be read
and referred without debate.

TIdrd. 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,. IJnfinisIiod l)UHinoss of preceding meetings.

Eighth, Notices of motions for reconsideration. (See Rule .So.)

Ninth, Motions, orders and resolutions, which shall take the same
course as provided in the sixth section of this rule.

Pro'OT>i!ri(Z, however, that not more than thirty minutes shall be allowed
for i,he presentation of papers under the sixth order of business.
Papers shall bo 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, sliall ))C recognized
until each division has been called.

\i\i\.v. 17. All papers addressed to the council shall be jjrcsented by
the president or by a member; and, unless the council shall otherwise

RULES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. 23

determine, thoy sliall be read by tlie president, or sucli other person as
he may request, and be taken up in the order in wliich tbey have
been presented.

RuLK 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.

RuTjE 19. No ordinance and no order or resolution imposing penal-
ties, or authorizing the exi^enditure 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 jjresident
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 oi*der 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 membei", 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.

24 MUNICIPAL REGISTEE.

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 si^ecial 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 discu^ssed.

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 jout ? " 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. jSTo 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 f " 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.

RULES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. 25

KuLE 33. A motion that any pending veto shall bo 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 if it is a question requiring a two-thirds
vote for its passage, evei-y member shall rise in his seat 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.

RECONSIDER ATIOX.

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 Avhich a meet-
ing vras 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 take from 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.

26 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

SEATS OF MEMBERS.

RcTLE 40. JSTo person, except a member of the council, sliall 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 anterooms, 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 anterooms on the eastei'ly
side. The president shall order such accommodations on the floor for
reporters and spectators as he shall deem proper; provided, Jioivever^ '
that no spectators shall be seated behind members of the council.

RuijE 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 anteroom 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 anteroom
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 PP.ACTICE.

Rule 43. The rules of parliamentarj 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.

JOINT KULES OF THE CITY COUNCIL. 27

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 Bridge Depjartment.

6. A committee on the Building Department.

7. A committee on the Cemetery Department.

8. A committee on the City Clerk Dep)artment.

9. A committee on the City Messenger Department.

10. A. committee on the Clerk of Committees Department.

11. A committee on the Collecting Department.

12. A committee on the Consumptives'' Hospital Department.

13. A committee on the Election Department.

14. A committee on the Engineering Department.

15. A committee on the Fire Department.

16. A committee on the Health Department.

17. A committee on the Hospital Department.

18. A committee on the Institutions Department.

19. A committee on the Lamp Department.

20. A committee on the Law Department,

21. A committee on the Library Department.

22. A committee on the Market Department.
28. A committee on the Music Department.

24. A committee on the Overseeing of the Poor Department.

25 A cominittee on the Park Department.

26. A committee on the Public Buildings Department.

27. A committee on the Public Grounds Department.

28. A committee on the Registry Department.

29. A committee on the Sanitary Department.

30. A committee on the Sewer Department.

31. A committee on the Statistics Department.

32. A committee on the Street Department.

28 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

33. A committee on the Street Cleaning and Watering Department.

34. A committee on the Street Laying-Out Department.

35. A committee on the Supply Department.
36.. A committee on the Treasury Department.

37. A committee on the Vessels and Ballast Department.

38. A committee on the Water Dej^artment.

39. A committee on the Weights and Measures Department.

40. 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 re^Dort
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 Piule 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;
jyrovided, said coiumittee shall not, unless directed so to do by the city
council, oppose any legislation petitioned for by the preceding city
coiincil.

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 siich ordinance in a new draft. Such
report shall be made in not over two weeks from the meeting at wliich
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

JOINT KULES OF THE CITY COUNCIL. 29

couucilmen, 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, tlie minimum,
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 ScJwolhouses, 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.

CONFEKENCE 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-

30 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

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
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.

RxJLE 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.

KEPORTS OF JOIXT COMMITTEES.

Rule 9. iSTo repoi't 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 ref er-
ence originated. It shall be the duty of every joint committee to which
any subject may be specially referred to repoi't thereon within four
weeks, or to ask for further time.

RuxE 10. All reports submitted to the city council shall be written or
printed, and no indor,sement of any kind shall be made on the reports,
memorials, or other papers, excepting those made by the officers of either
bi'anch, or the naine 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, iinless otherwise directed by the committee.
.Every member presenting an order, ordinance or resolution shall hav&
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.

EuLE 11. Any report containing any recommendation other than
" leave to withdraw," or " inexpedient to take further action," or refer-
ence to another beard 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

JOINT RULES OF THE CITY COUNCIL. 31

regular meeting of the latter branch, with the action of the branch
sending them indorsed thereon, and signed by tlae 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 oi-ders 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.

OKDEKS AND BESOLUTIONS.

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 there.on.

Rule IS. 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.

32 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

COMMITTEES.

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Armories. — Giblin, Attridge, Hale, Carr, Timilty.
County Accounts. — Cotton, Whelton, ^Donnelly, Carr, Ballantyne.
Electric Wires. — *Donnelly, Ballaatyne, Timilty, Attridge, Brand.
Faneuil Hall. — Attridge, Carr, Anderson, Timilty, Cotton.
Lamps. — Whelton, Ballantyne, O'Hare, Giblin, Carr.
Licenses. — Curley, Attridge, Hale, *Donnelly, Cotton.
Markets. — Ballantyne, O'Hare, Anderson, Hale, Giblin.
Railroads. — Anderson, *Donnelly, Curley, Carr, Brand.
Public Improvements. — The whole Board, Alderman Ballantyne,
Chairman.

SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Inspection of Prisons. — Ballantyne, O'Hare,'. Timilty.
Rules and Orders. — Anderson, Curley, Cotton, Carr, O'Hare.
Soldiers' Relief. — Carr, Whelton, Hale.

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Elections. — Brophy, Bragan, Jones, Gardella, Krug.
Judiciary. — Gordon, Goodwin, Burroughs.

SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Rules and Orders. — McCabe, Webster, Kennedy, Bagley, Brophy.
Ward 25 Ash Collections. — Webster, Warren, McCabe, Crocker,

Hoban.
Investigation of Public LiaHTiNO. — Harding, Goodwin, McCabe,

Ballantyne, Moore.
Investigation of Cemetery Department. — Donovan (19), Krug,

Gumming, Carr, Ducey.

JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Appropriations. — Aldermen — Cotton, Curley, Brand, O'Hare,
Anderson, Donnelly, Timilty, Ballantyne. Common Council — Joyce,
McGivern, Pendergast, Hackett, Goodwin, Webster, Hart, Crocker,
tMcCuUough, Fitzgerald.

Art Department. — Aldsrmen — Hale, Cotton, Attridge, O'Hare,
Ballantyne. Common Council — Allston, Brennan (17), O' Bryan, Moore,
Connors, Troy, Bagley, Collins.

* Deceased. f Resigned.

COMMITTEES. 33

Assessing Depaktment. — Aldermen — O'llare, Whelton, Carr,
Timilty, Cotton. Common Council — Donovan (Id), Brennan (3),
Cumming, Cronin, Crocker, O'Neil, Kinney, Ballantyne.

Auditing Depaktment. — Aldermen — Curley, Anderson, Attridge,
Hale, Giblin. Common Council — O'Brien, Howell, Bragan, O'Donnell,
Davis, Goodwin, Smith (20), Best.

Bath Department. — Aldermen — Whelton, Ballantyne, (iiblin.
Cotton, Brand. Common Council — Casey, Brennan (17), Kyan, Kenney,
Cumming, Smith (23), Penshorn, Bagley.

Bridge Department. — Aldermen — Timilty, Carr, Anderson, * Don-
nelly, Attridge. Common Council ^rBncey, Ryan, Brennan (3),
Donovan (7), Warren, Davis, Meins, Moore.

Building Department. — Aldermen — Ballantyne, O'Hare, Cotton,
Giblin, Carr, Common Council. — Kennedy, Carney, Kohler, Cumming,
Ballantyne, Moore, Penshorn, Buckley.

Cemetery Department. — Aldermen — Cotton, Whelton, Bal-
lantyne, Hale, Curley. Common Council — Krug, Carney, Harding,
McKeagney, Hoey, Burroughs, Ballantyne, Cai'ruth.

City Clerk Department. — Aldermen — Carr, Anderson, Attridge,
Curley, Brand. Common Council — Morgan, Ryan, Scigliano, Spell-
man, Kelly, Davis, Kinney, Hoague.

City Messenger Department. — Aldermen — O'Hare, Brand, Bal-
lantyne, Timilty, Cotton. Common Council — Crocker, Donovan (19),
Carr, O'Hara, Prescott, Kelly, Smith (20), Jones.

Claims. — Aldermen — Carr, Cotton, Anderson, O'Hare, Attridge,
Common Council — Hackett, Gordon, Donovan (19), Collins, Carruth,
Cox, Hoague, Prescott.

Clerk of Committees Department. — Aldermen — Giblin, Bal-
lantyne, Anderson, Timilty, Brand.- Common Council — McGivern,
Gardella, Bragan, Howell, Goodwin, Carruth, Arnold, Hoban.

Collecting Department, — Aldermen — * Donnelly, Carr, Whelton,
Hale, O'Hare, Common Council — Donovan (7), Kenney, Brennan (17),
Smith (23), O'Neil, Morgan, Hoague, McCarthy.

Consumptives' Hospital Department. — Aldermen —Anderson,
Curley, Carr, Atti'idge, Cotton. Common Council — Arnold, Kennedy,
Bagley, Gardella, Hoey, Connors, Meins, Murray.

Election Department. — Aldermen — Carr, Giblin, Anderson,
O'Hare, Hale. Common Council — Donovan (19), O'Hara, Warren,
O'Donnell, Cox, Burroughs, Carruth, Murray,

Engineering Department. — Aldermen — Curley, Ballantyne, Tim-
ilty, Cotton, Carr. Common Council — Brophy, Donovan (7), Davis,
Dart, Conway, Allston, O'Brien, Smith (20).

* Deceased.

34 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

Finance. — Aldermen — Hale, Anderson, Whelton, Ballantyne, * Don-
nelly, Giblin, Attridge. Common Council — Brennan (3), Joyce, Smith
(20), Brophy, Harding, Morgan, Warren, Spellman, Bagley, Fresco tt.

Fire Depabtment. — Aldermen — Whelton, Cotton, O'Hare, Timilty,
Attridge. Common Council — Welch, Harding, Kohler, Smith (23),
Buckley, Garrity, Krug, Green.

Health Department. — Aldermen — O'Hare, Anderson, Timilty,
Carr, Ballantyne. Common Council — Prescott, Brennan (17), Arnold,
Ryan, Camming, Brophy, Hart, Green.

Hospital Department. — Aldermen — Attridge, Hale, Giblin, An-
derson, Cotton. Common Council — Joyce, Cox, t McCullough, Arnold,
Gumming, Spellman, Kohler, Fitzgerald.

Institutions Departments. — Aldermen — Curley, Ballantyne, Cot-
ton, * Donnelly, Carr. Common Council — Fitzgerald, Harding, McKeag-
ney, Allston, Dart, Crane, Green, Buckley.

Lamp Department. — Aldermen — Timilty, * Donnelly, Hale, Ballan-
tyne, Brand. Common Council — Kennedy, Kohler, Crocker, O'Bryan,
Hart, Howell, Jones, Garrity.

Legislative Matters. — Aldermen — Anderson, Curley, Carr,
Timilty, Cotton. Common Council — Arnold, Kinney, Meins, Crane,
Scigliano, Ryan, Ducey, Goodwin.

Library Department. — Aldermen — Anderson, Attridge, Carr,
Timilty, Cotton. Common Council — Pendergast, Collins, Ballantyne,
Conway, Best, Kelly, McCarthy, Penshorn.

Market Department,- — Aldermen — Ballantyne, O'Hare, Ander-
son, Hale, Attridge. Common Council — Moore, Collins, Connors, Bag-
ley, Dart, Morgan, Conway, Penshorn.

Music Department. — Aldermen — Carr, Giblin, Hale, Attridge,
Timilty. Common Council — Goodwin, Kohler, Harding, Kenney, Ken-
nedy, Webster, Ducey, Morgan.

Ordinances and Law Department. — Aldermen — Cotton, Curley,
Carr, Anderson, O'Hare. Common Council — Allston, t McCullough,
Ducey, Meins, McGivern, Davis, Pendergast, Jones.

Overseeing of the Poor Department. — Aldermen — * Donnelly,
Curley, Ballantyne, Cotton, Hale. Common Council — Crane, Carr,
Hoban, Kinney, Hoey, Carney, Kohler, Krug.

Park Department. — Aldermen — O'Hare, Anderson, Giblin, Carr,
Brand. Common Council — Crocker, Casey, Buckley, Hackett, O'Brien,
Pendergast, Cox, Murray.

* Deceased. f Resigned.

COMMITTEES. 35

PoijICE. — Aldermen — Ciirley, Hale, * Donnelly, Attridge, Ballantyde.
Common Council — Webster, Joyce, Best, McGivern, Fitzgerald, Hack-
ett, Gordon, Koliler.

Printing. — Aldermen — Anderson, * Donnelly, Cotton, O'Hare, Hale.
Common Council — Morgan, Spellman, AUston, Brophy, Joyce, Carruth,
McGivern, Cronin.

Public Buildings Department. — Atdermen — Ballantyne, Whelton,
^Carr, Giblin, Cotton. Common Council — Best, Troy, Howell, McKeag-
ney. Crane, Hart, Welch, ISmitli (23).

Public Grounds Department. — Aldermen — * Donnelly, Brand,
O'Hare, Anderson, Hale. Common Council — Bragan, Kohler, Pender-
gast, Smith (23), McCarthy, Morgan, Gorcjon, Hoague.

Public Lands. — Aldermen — Cotton, Curley, Carr, * Donnelly, Brand.
Common Council — Burroughs, Cronin, Penshorn, Casey, Dart, Jones,
Connors, Krug.

Registry Department. — Alderrnen — Attridge, Hale, Giblin, Curley,
Anderson. Common Council — O'Neil, Carr, Penshorn, O'Hara, Webster,
Burroughs, Cronin, Best.

Sanitary Department. — Aldermen — Curley, Ballantyne, * Donnelly,
Anderson, O'Hare. Common Council — Kenney, Carr, Allston, O'Neil,
Troy, Arnold, McCarthy, Smith (20).

Schools and Schoolhouses. — Aldermen — Anderson, Curley, Cot-
ton, Whelton, CaiT. Common Council — Ballantyne, McCarthy, O'Don-
nell, Cox, Murray, McKeagney, Best, O'Bryan.

Sewer Department. — Aldermen — Timilty, Hale, O'Hare, Ballan-
tyne, Giblin. Common Council — Garrity, Troy, Prescott, Scigliano,
O'Hara, Goodwin, Webster, Moore.

Statistics Department. — Aldermen — Carr, Whelton, Cotton,
Attridge, Anderson. Common Council — Meins, Carney, O'Neil, Welch,
Davis, O'Brien, O'Donnell, Krug.

Street Department. — Aldermen — Ballantyne, Curley, Hale,
Anderson, Timilty. Common Council — Warren, Ryan, O'Neil, Hoague,
Connors, Conway, Kinney, Troy.

Street Cleaning and Watering Department* — Aldermen —
Timilty, Carr, Giblin, Anderson, Cotton. Common Council — Hart,
Casey, Ducey, Cox, Hoey, Gardella, Hackett, Garrity.

Street Laving-Out Department, — Aldermen — Curley, Ander-
son, Timilty, Cotton, Hale. Common Council — Crane, Donovan (19),
Bragan, Warren, Spellman, Scigliano, Ballantyne, Dart.

* Deceased.

36 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Supply Department. — Aldermen — *DonneIly, Anderson, Attridge,
Ballantyne, Curley. Common Council — Welch, Brennan (3), Crane,
Pendergast, McKeagney, Smith (23), t McCuUough, Carruth.

Treasury Department. — Aldermen — Hale, Whelton, Cotton,
O'Hare, Giblin. Common Council — Crocker, Ducey, Kenney, Jones,
Brennan (3), Buckley, Brennan (17), Smith (20).

Vessels and Ballast Department. — Aldermen — Giblin, Carr,
* Donnelly, Ballantyne, O'Hare. Common Council — Joyce, tMcCullough,
Ducey, Donovan (7), Crocker, Crane, Bagley, Goodwin.

Water Department. — Aldermen — -Whelton, Anderson, Attridge,
Timilty, Hale. Common Council — Hoban, Hoey, Goodwin, Howell,
Warren, Kelly, Webster, Green.

Weights and Measures Department. —J.?cZen)ie)i — Timilty,
Ballantyne, Giblin, O'Hare, Carr. Common Council — O' Bryan, Pres-
cott. Cox, O'Donnell, Murray, Hoban, Bagley, Cnmming.

Wire Department. — Aldermen — * Donnelly, Ballantyne, Curley,
O'Hare, Brand. Common Council. — Cronin, Gardella, Hackett, Garrity,
Harding, Green, Hart, Gordon.

JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEES.

Lincoln Day. — Aldermen — The whole Board, Alderman Curley^
Chairman. Common Council — McGivern, Bagley, O'Neil, Brennan (3),
Ducey, Buckley, O'Donnell, Spellman, Bragan, Howell, Kinney, Moore,
Arnold, Kelly, Collins, Conway, Joyce, Kenney, Hoban, Smith (20),
Ballantyne, Penshorn, Carruth, Best, Hart, Warren.

Evacuation Day. Aldermen — O'Hare, Curley, Carr, Ballantyne,
Timilty. Common Council — Fitzgerald, tMcCullough, Kelly, Welch,
Casey, Collins, Conway, O' Bryan, O'Hara, McCarthy.

Seventeenth of June. Aldermen — Timilty, Anderson, Whelton,
Ballantyne, Giblin. Common Council — Brennan (3), Ducey, Carney^
Dart, Carr, Troy, Murray, Green, Buckley.

Fourth of July. The whole Board, Alderman Ballantyne, Chair-
man. Common Council — Buckley, Hoey, O'Neil, Brennan (3), Carr,
Gardella, Spellman, Bragan, Howell, Kinney, Moore, Jones, Kelly, Fitz-
gerald, Conway, McGivern, Joyce, Kenney, Hoban, Harding, Morgan,
Smith (23), Crane, Webster.

Rules and Orders. — Aldermen — Anderson, Curley, Cotton, Carr,
O'Hare. Conxion Council — Donovan (7), Joyce, Hoban, O'Brien,
Cu naming, Kinney, Crocker, Crane.

Investigation of Back Bay Streets. Aldermen — Anderson,
Attridge, Carr. Common Council — Kinney, Kennedy, Meins, Arnold,
Fitzgerald.

* Deceased. f Resigned.

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.

37

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.

Teem.

Salary.

By Whom.

When.

Begins.

Length of.

Statute

Ordinance..

Statute

Ordinance..
Statute

Ordinance..

Statute

Ordinance..

Statute

Ordinance..

Mayor

2 City Council
Mayor

Annually,
three

Annually . .

Annually,
one or two

Quinquen-
nially

Annually,
one

Annually,
one or two

January

Annually...

Annually,
one or two

Annually,
one

Aunuail}^...

TrienniaUy.

Annually,
one ..."....

May 1.

IstMor
in Jan.,

May 1.

Ttwee years.
One year —

Five years . .

Five years *.

Five years...

Three years.
One j'ear

Five years ..
One year —

Four years..

One year

Three years.

' §4,000
6 000

Bath Trustees

Building Commis-

1907.

Cemetery Trustees —

5,000

Children's Institutions

II

Clerk, City

iday
1908.

Clerk of Committees..

65,000
4,000
5,000

Collector, City

Consumptives' Hos-
pital Trustees

Corporation Counsel. .

§9,000

Election Commission-

s 3,500
6,000
6,000

3 4,000

Engineer, City •

Fire Commissioner*..
Health Commissioners

1907.

Chairman, §500 additional ; Secretary, $200 additional.
By concurrent vote. ^ chairman, $500 additional.
Present Commissioner appointed for three years.

38

MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

Officers.

How
Created.

Appointed or Elected,

By Whom. When

Term.

Begins. Length of.

Salary

Hospital, City, Trus-
tees*

Statute.

Infirmary Trustees''

Institutions Registrar*

Liihrary, Public, Trus-
tees of

Markets, Superintend-
ent of

Ordinance.

Messenger, City
Music Trustees..

Overseers of the Poor.

Park Commissioners..

Penal Institution*
Commissioner *. .

Statute.

Printing, Superintend-
ent of

Public Buildings, Su
perintendent of

Public Grounds, Su-
perintendent of

Registrar, City.

Ordinance.

Statute.

Schoolhouse Commis-
sioners*

Sinking Funds Com-
missioners

Soldiers' Relief Com-
missioner

Statistics Trustees

Streets, Superintend-
ent of

Street Commissioners.

Supplies, Superin-
tendent of

Treasurer.

Ordinance.

Statute.

Ordinance.
Statute

Mavor.

2 City Council
Mayor

Vote of the
People

Mayor .

Annually,
one

Annually,
one or two

Annually

Annually
one

Annually

Annually
one..

Annually
four.

Annually
one

Triennially

Annually..

Annually
one.-

Annually
two.

Annually

Annually
one..

Annually

Annually
one..

Annually

May

June

May

1st ]\:

in
May

1907..

Five years

One year

Five years. .
One year

Five years..
Three years.

Three years.
One year

onday
Jan

Three years.

One year —

Five years...
One vear

Three years.
One year . . ,

None.

1 $3,000

None.
$3,000
4,000

None.

$5,000

3,000

3,600

4,000
4,000

None.
$3,500

None.
$7^500

s 4,000
3,000
5,000

1 William P. Fowler, appointed for the term of one year, beginning with the first day of May,
1909. Mr. FoAVler's services as Institutions Registrar, in accordance with his request, are to be
rendered without pay (C. C. M. 1904, p. 153).

' By concurrent vote.

3 Chairman, $500 additional.

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.

Officers.

How

Created.

Appointed or Elected.

Term.

Salary.

By Whom.

When.

Begl

na.

Length of.

Vessels, Weighers of,

Statute

Mayor

Annually,
two

Triennially.

Annually.. .

Annually,
ten

Triennially.

May 1.

One year

Three years..

One year —
Three years..

Fees

Water Commissioner,*

Weights and Meas-
ures, Sealer of

1907..

$5,000

8,000

1,600
5,000

Deputy Sealers

Wire Commissioner. . .

1909..

40 MUNICIPAL KEGISTEE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.

DEP*ARTMENT 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;
C. C, Title IL, Chap. 3.]

GEORGE A. HIBBARD, Mayor. -
Salary, $10,000.
James C. White, Secretary. Salary, $4,000.
Timothy A. Butlek, Chief Clerk. Salary, $2,500.
William A. Boudkot, Assistant Secretary. Salary, $2,500.
John M. Casey, Assistant Secretary^ in charge of Amusement Licenses.
Salary, $1,500.

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;
C. C, Title IV., Chap. 12.]

BOAKD OF assessors.

John J. Murphy, Chairman.
Charles E. Folsom, Secretary.

assessors.*
Charles E. Folsom, Frederick H. Temple. Terms end in 1912.
John H. Donovan, John J. Murphy. Terms end in 1911.
Fred E. Bolton, Edward B. Daily, James Buckner. Terms end
in 1910.

Edward T. Kelly, Chief Clerk. Salary, $3,000.
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.

*Two vacancies in tlie Board of Assessors.

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; C. C, to City Charter in Statutes Relating to the City of Boston, 1908.

The municipal year begins on the firstMonday in January.

The financial year begins on February 1.

Corrections are made up to July 1, 1909.

ASSESSING DEl'AKTMENT. 41

Tho Assessors published annual tax lists from IS2ii to 1800. Since
1800 tho records of the department are almost entirely in manuscript.
Anniuil rei)orts luivo been made since 1890,

ASSISTANTS.

[Stat. 1885, Chap. 200, § 2; Stat. 1804, (Jliap. 270; Stat. l!tOI, Cliap. 400;
Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 5, § 1 ; Ord. 1901, Chap. 0; C. C, Title IV., Cliap.
12, § 2.]

Tho First Assistants are a])poiiited by Uio Assessors for a terin of
three years, subject to confirmation ])y the Mayor, one for each assess-
ment district; one-half must be from eacli of tho two leading political
parties. Tho 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.

Tiie Second Assistants are appointed annually in t;lie same manner
as the Fii'st Assistiints, one for eacli 'assessment district; oacli Second
Assistant being a resident of tlio ward that includes tlie assessment
district for wliicli he is appointed. Salary, $5 each per day.

Tho assessment districts, witli First and Second Assistants assigned to
each, are as follows:

DisTKiCT 1. Tliat part of Ward 1 lying nortlierly, easterly and
n(»rthwest,erly of a line beginning at the boundary line between Wards
1 and 2 at tho intersection of Harbor Commissioners' line, thence by
said ward boundary line and centre lines of Border street, Central
square, Bennington and Chelsea streets to the boundary line between
Boston and Chelsea. Ciiaumos A. Tildkn, Loyai. L. Jenkins.

DisT. 2. That part of Ward 1 lying easterly, southeasterly, northerly
and northeasterly by a line beginning at the intersection of Marion and
Bennington streets, thence by centre lines of Bennington and Chelsea
streets to the boundary between Boston and Chelsea. .John H. lIouT,

<}!<]( mo K E. Ij JOIST.

DiST. 3. The whole of Ward 2 (East Boston), Thomas O.
McEnanicy, Alkhkd L. Wiiitnkv.

DiST. 4. The whole of Ward 3 (Charlestown). Bknjamin F. Bow-
mTcii, John P. CoTTniciiL.

DisT. 5. The whole of Ward 4 (Charlestown). riiiLip O'Bkiicn,

LuCIAN J. PllIKST.

DisT. G, The wliole of Ward 5 (Charlestown). Wauukn H. IIadley

JAMKS J. CUOWLIOY.

DisT. 7. That part of Ward C lying northerly of a line beginning at
the junction of Traverse and Beverly streets; tlience by. the centre lines
of Beverly, Cooper, Salem, Parmeuter, Hanover and Ilichmond streets,
Atlantic and Eastern avenues to the Harbor Commissioners' lino.
Hakuy C. Byunk, Savickio R. Romano,

DiST. 8. That part of Ward 0 lying southerly and easterly of a line

42 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

beginning at the junction of Scliool and Washington streets; thence
through the centre lines of Washington, Hanover and Eichmond streets,
Atlantic and Eastern avenues to the Harbor Commissioners' line.
Edwin R. Spinney, Richard F. Field.

DiST. 9. 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.

DiST. 10. 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, Kneeland, Atlantic avenue. Beach, Kingston, Summer
and Otis streets, Winthrop square and Devonshire street, to the boundary
line of Ward 6. Nathan P. Rydek, Daniel J. Falvey.

DiST. 11. 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. Bbown, William J. Keenan.

DiST. 12. 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, Atlantic avenue and
Kneeland street to Albany street; thence by the centre line of Albany
street to the boundary line of Ward 9. Henky J. Ireland, William

H. COBLENTZ.

DiST. 13. 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, Jacob Rosenberg.

DiST. 14. 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. 15. 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. MoBaAN, Charles F. Holmes.

DiST. 16. 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, George F. Talham.

DisT. 17. 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, William A. Brade.

ASSESSING DEPARTMENT. 43

DiST. 18. 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. Piielan, John J. Devlin.

DiST. 19. 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. 20. 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, Frederick T.
Griffin.

DiST. 21. The whole of Ward 12. Timothy W. Murphy, Augustus
D. McLennan.

Dist. 22. That part of Ward 1.3 lying northerly and easterly 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. John
H. GiBLiN, Charles H. Turner.

Dist. 23. 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. Arthur
W. Smith, Joseph F. Ripp.

Dist. 24. The whole of Ward 14, John C Cook, Patrick J.
Roche.

Dist. 25. The whole of Ward 15. John Marno, Cornelius N.

LiSTON.

Dist. 26. That part of Ward 16 lying northerly and easterly of the
centre lines of Norfolk avenue and Cottage street." Joseph T. Preston,
John S. McDonough.

Dist. 27. That part of Ward 16 lying southerly and westerly of the
centre lines of Norfolk avenue and Cottage street. Frederick L.
McGowan, Jacob Cohen.

Dist. 28. The whole of Ward 17. William A. Creney, James H.

MUORIDGE.

Dist. 29. The whole of Ward 18. Joseph T. Lyons, Robert
C. Bradbury.

Dist. 30. That part of Ward 19 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. 31. That part of Ward 19 lying southerly and easterly of a line
beginning at the boundaiy 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

44 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad to Prentiss street. Joseph

D. DiLLWOETH, Joseph Esselen.

DisT. 32. That part of Ward 20 lying northerly and northeasterly 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 lines of Quincy street,
Eaton square and Adams street to Dorchester avenue at the boundary
line of Ward 24. A. Glendon Dyak, John J. O'Neil.

DiST. 33. That part of Ward 20 lying within the following described
lines : Beginning at 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 and Centre streets, Centre and Dorchester
avenues, Adams street, Eaton square and Quincy street to point of
beginning. Daniel A. Downey, Fkedekick M. Brinnick.

DiST. 34. That part of Ward 20 lying westerly and southerly of the
line beginning at the boundary line of Ward 16 at the junction of Quincy
street and the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad; thence by centre line of said railroad to Washington
street to the boundary line of Ward 24. Feed W. Burleigh, Redmond

S. FiTZ&EEALD.

DiST. 35. 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, Walnut and Humboldt avenue, Mun-
roe, Warren and Savin streets to the boundary line of Ward 16. Alonzo
F. Andrews, Louis Buekhardt.

DiST. 36. That part of Ward 21 lying southerly of a line beginning
at the junction of Washington and Valentine streets; thence through
Washington, Dale, Walnut and Humboldt avenues, Muni'oe, Warren
and Savin streets to the boundary line of Ward 16. G. Fred Pierce,
Frank J. Riley.

DiST. 37. 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, Walter

E. Merriam.

DiST. 38. 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 F. Peindeville.

DiST. 39. 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

ASSESSING DEPARTMENT. 46

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. Wakren F. Freeman, James F.

DOWLING.

DiST. 40. 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 to Green street. Frederick F. O'Doiierty, George
Uriot.

DiST. 41. 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-
folk and Kittredge streets, and Metropolitan avenue to the boundary
line of Hyde Park. Michael F. Dolan, Clinton P. Duryea.

DiST. 42. 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. David W. Creed, Ward A. Marsh.

DiST. 43. 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. 44. 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. Wu.liam
N. Goodwin, Michael C. Bkougiial.

Dist. 45. That part of Ward 25 lying northerly and easterly of a line
beginning at the boiindary 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.
Carley.

Dist. 46. 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, AVashingtou, Parsoiks
and North Beacon streets to Charles river. George W. Warren,
William M. Farrington.

46 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

AUDITING DEPARTMENT.

Office, City Hall, Room 20, first floor.
[Rev. Orel. 1898, Chap. 6; Ord. 1901, Chap. 10.]
J. Alfred Mitchell, City Auditor. Appointed annually. Salary, $6,000.
JuLiEN' C. Hatnes, Assistant City Auditor. Salary, $3,600.

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 prcJperty.
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. (R. L., Chap.
21, § 44; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 3, § 5.)

BATH DEPARTMENT.

Office, 64 Pembertou square.
[Ord. 1898, Chap. 1.]

OFFICIALS.

Joseph B. Maccabe, Chairman.

Joseph P. O'Brien, General Superintendent. Salary, $2,200.

trustees.
Walter R. Mansfield, M.D. Term ends in 1914.
Joseph B. Magcabe. Term ends in 1913,

George B. Morison, Mrs. Lawrence J. Logan. Terms end in 1912.
James F. Sweeney. Term ends in 1911.
Lawrence M. Stockton, Mrs. Agnes C. Bulger. Terms end in 1910.

The Bath Department was established by ordinance in 1898. 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.

Dewey Beach, Meuford street, Charlestown, Ward 4 (opposite
Charlestown Heights), for men and women.

BATH DEPARTMENT. 47

L STREET, South Boston, Ward 14, for men and boys.
K STREET, Soutli Boston, Ward 14, for women.

Tenean Beach, Neponset, Ward 24, two houses, for men and women.
McKenzie Beach, Columbia road, Ward 16, 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.

Charlesbank, West End, Ward S, two houses, for men and
women.

Dover street bridge. Ward 9, two houses, for men and women.

Warren bridge. Ward 5, two houses, for men and women.

Border street avharf. East Boston, Ward 2, two houses, for men
and women.

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, 249 Dover street, near Harrison
avenue, shower and tub baths for both men and women, fitted for
use throughout the year. This bath-house was completed in 1S98
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.

north bhnnet street bath-house.
North Bennet street bath-house, North Bennet Street
Playground, Ward 6. Equipment, 65 shower baths, 88 dressing
rooms, 400 lockers and a gymnasium; open throughout the year for
the use of both sexes. It was opened to the public when completed,
April 6, 1909.

GYMNASIA.

East Boston Gymnasium, 116 Paris street. Ward 2.
Commonwealth Park Gymnasium, Ward 13, D street. South Boston.
Gymnasium, Ward 6, in North Bennet street bath-house.
Gymnasium, Ward 7, 75 Tyler street. South End.

48 MUNICIPAL REGISTEK.

Gymnasium, Ward 9, Harrison avenue, corner Plynipton street,.
Soutli End.

Gymnasium, Ward 16, Municipal Building, Columbia road and Bird
street, Dorchester. Includes swimming pool.

Gymnasium, Ward 18, in Cabot street bath-house.

BUILDING DEPARTMENT.

Office, Old Court House, second floor. Room 15.
[Stat. 1907, Chap. 550 ; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 8, and Chap. 45, §§ 28-39,

C. C, Title IV., Chap. 13.]
Arthur G. Everett, Building Commissioner. Salary, $5,000.
Charles S. Damrell, Chief Clerk. Salary, 12,500.

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.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 45, § 27 ; Stat. 1907, Chap. 550, § 9.]

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 Ward street; 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;
and thence through the centre of said Hampden street a^nd the centr&
of Albany street to the point of beginning.

CEMETERY DEPARTMENT. 49

CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 7G.

[Stat. 1897, Chap. 375; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 9; C. C, Title IV., Cliap. 14.]

OFFICIALS.

CiiAKLES E. Phipps, Chairman.
John Frank Keating, Secretary. Salary, fl,.500.

TRUSTEES. *

Jacob R. Morse. Term ends in 1913.
Charles E. Phipps. Term ends in 1912.
Frederick E. Atteaux. Term ends in 1911.
Thomas Leavitt. Term ends in 1910.
Albert W. Hersey. Term ends in 1909.

Leonard W. Ross, Superintendent of Cemeteries. Salary, $2,500.
Office of Superintendent at ML Hope Cemetery, Walk Hill street.

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 Sit. 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, Roslindale.

Westerly, Centre street, near La Grange street, West Roxbury.

Evergreen, Commonwealth avenue, Brighton.

*The trustees serve without compensation.

50 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

Market Street, Market street, Brigliton.

Dorchester North, Uphani's Corner.

Dorchester South, Dorchester avenue, opposite Brook street.

Hawes, Emerson street, near L street.

CHILDREN'S INSTITUTIONS DEPARTMENT.

Office, 30 Treniont street.

[Stat. 1897, Chap. 395; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 10; Stat. 1906, Chap. 150;

C. C, Title IV., Chap. 15.1

trustep:s for children.
Charles P. Putnam, M.D., Chairman.
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly, Secretary.

TRUSTEES.*

Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly, James P. Cleary. Terms end in 1914.

John O'Hare. Term ends in 1913.

Mrs. Rachel S. Thorndike. Term ends in 1912.

Charles P. Putnam, M.D., Mrs. Caroline S. Atherton. Terms end

in 1911.
Lee M. Friedman. Term ends in 1910.

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 Roshury, and purchase all the fuel and other supplies required
for these institutions. They also have the charge and control of sev-
eral hundred dependent children placed in country homes.

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; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 8.]
John* T. Priest, Cit^j Clerk. Salary, $5,000.
Wilfred J. Doyle, Assistant City Clerk. Salary, $3,800.

The City Clerk, chosen in 1908, for the term of three years, by con-
current vote of the two branches of the City Council, has the care
and custody of the records of the Board of Aldermen, and of all City
racords, documents, maps, plans and papers, except those otherwise
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 trustees serve without compensation.

COLLECTI^fG DEPARTMENT. 51

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 tliat office [Kev.
Ord. 1898, Chap. 11, § 4]. By R. L., Chap. 20, § 10, 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. Lkary, City Messenger. Salary, $4,000.
Chakles D. Murphy, 'Dep«<?/ City Messenger. Salary, $1,900.

The City Messenger, chosen annually by concurrent vote of the two
branch.es 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 pi'inted 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 occa-
sions. 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. Dever, Clerk of Committees. Salary, $4,000.
Thomas J. Hurley, Assistant Clerk of Committees. Salary, $2,400.

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.]

COLLECTING DEPARTMENT.

Office, City Hall, Room 21, first floor.
[Stat. 1875, Chap. 170; Stat. 1888, Chap. 390; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 14;

Ord. 1903, Chap. 1; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 10.]
Charles R, Brown, Citij Collector. Appointed annually. Salary,
$5,000.

52 MUNICIPAL I^EGISTER.

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. 19G6, Chap. 189; Ord. 1906, Chap. 4; Stat. 1908, Chap. 225.]

consumptives' hospital, trustees.
Edwabd F. McSweeney, Chairman.
Hekbert F. Price, Secretary.

trustees.*
Isabel F. Hyams. Term ends in 1914.
John F. O'Brien, M.D. Term ends in 1913.
Chandler Hovey. Term ends in 1913.
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.

The trustees have charge of the expenditure of $332,000 raised by
loans. They have purchased the Conness estate, River street, Mattapan,
and on this site the erection of the hospital buildings is now in
progress. A Day Camp accommodating 250, and a Cottage Ward
accommodating 25 are already in operation. The First Ward building
and power house are nearly completed. Plans are ready for the Second
Ward building. An Out-Patient department or dispensary is main-
tained at IS Burroughs place. Patients- are examined and treated by
physicians at the Out-Patient Department, and are visited by nurses in
their homes. The trustees have the power, pending the erection of
the hospital, to hire one hundred beds in private hospitals for needy
patients. After the erection and furnishing of the hospital the trustees
will have charge of the care and management thereof, including the pur-
chase of all supplies. Admission to the hospital is confined to 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 settlement 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.

*The trustees serve without compensation.

ENGINEEKING DEPARTMENT. 53

ELECTION" DEPARTMENT.
Office, Old Court House, Room 8, first floor.

[Stat. 1907, Chap. 5G0, § 78 ; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 15; C. C, Title IV.,

Chap. ]6.]

OFFICIALS.

John M. Minton, Chairman. Mei.anctiion W. Buklex, Secretary/.

COMMISSIONERS.

Alpheus Sanford. Term ends in 191.S. Salary, f3,500.

Edward A. McLaughlin. Term ends in 1912. Salary, $3,.500.

Melanctiion W. Burlen. Term ends in 1911. Salary, $.3,500.

John M. Minton. Term ends in 1910. Salary, $4,000.
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 B.oard 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 Cily 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 thei'eof, 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. 1895, Chap. 449, § 21; Rev. Ord. 1898,

Chap. 16; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 17.]
William Jackson, City Engineer. Appointed annually. Salary, $6,000.
Frank A. McInnes, Assistant City Engineer. Salary, $3,600.

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 Avas established by ordinance on October 31, 1850.
and by chapter 449 of the Acts of 1895. Regular annual reports have
been issued since 1868.

54 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Office, City Building, Bristol street

[Stat. 1850, Chap. 262; Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, §§9-11; Rev. Ord. 1898,

Chap, n.]

Samuel D. Parkek, Fire Commissioner. Salary, $5,000. Term ends

in 1910.
Benj. F. UndekhilTj, Secretary. Salary, $2,500.
John A. Mullen, Chief of Department. Salary, $4,000.
John Grady, Senior Deputy Chief. Salary, $2,400.
Peter F. McDonough, Junior Deputy Chief. Salary, $2,200.
Brown S. Flanders, Superintendent of Fire Alarms. Salary, $3,200.
Eugene M. Byington, Superintendent of Repairs. Salary, $2,500.
George VV. Stimpson, Veterinary Surgeon. Salary, $2,0C0.

The Boston Fire Department was organized in 1837. It is in charge
of one Commissioner, who has entire control of the department, a Chief,
one Senior and one Junior Deputy Chief, 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.

Northern Division of City. — Districts 1 to 6 inclusive. In charge
of Senior Deputy Chief John Grady. All that part of the City
north of the line extending from Fort Point channel along Broad-
way extension. Pleasant street. Park square, Boylston and Arlington
streets to Charles river.

Southern Division of City. — Districts 7 to 12 inclusive. In charge
of Junior Deputy Chief Peter F. McDonough. All that part of
the City south and west of the above-stated line.

District 1. John W. Godbold, 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 by State street, on the east by the water front to B street, on
the southeast by B street, on the south by West First street, across
Dorchester avenue and Cove street bridge to Atlantic avenue, and on
the west by Atlantic avenue, Dewey square, Summer street. Church
Green and Devonshire street.

DiST. 4. Henry A. Fox, Chief. The territory bounded on the
north and east by the water front, on the south by State, Devonshire,
Water, Washington, School and Beacon streets, and on the west by
Charles and Pinckney streets and the Charles river.

DiST. 5. Daniel F. Sennott, Chief. The territory bounded on the
north by Water, Washington, School, Beacon, Charles and Pinckney
streets, onthe westby the Charles river. Otter, Beacon, Arlington, Boy 1-

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 5;j

ston (Short), Cliurcli ami Providence streets, Park square, Columbus
avenue, Churcli and Tremont streets, on the south by Pleasant street
and Broadway extension to bridge across Fort Point channel to Dor-
chester avenue, and on the east by a line from Dorchester avenue
across Cove street bridge, Atlantic avenue, Dewey square. Summer
street, Church Green and Devonshire 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. John T. Bykon, Chief. The territory bounded on the west
by the Charles river, on the north by Otter, Beacon, Arlington, Boyl-
ston (Short), Clmrch and Providence streets. Park square, Colum-
bus avenue. Church, Tremont and Pleasant streets and Broadway
extension to bridge, on the east by Fort Point channel and South bay,
and on the south by Massachusetts avenue and the Charles river.

DiST. 8. Stephen J. Ryder, Clmf. 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 Hoyt, Hancock,
Bowdoin and Quincy streets, Columbia road, and on the west by
Seaver street, Columbus avenue and Washington street.

DiST. 10. John O. Taber, Chief. That part of Dorchester bounded
on the north by Seaver street, Columbia road, Quincy, Bowdoin.
Hancock and Hoyt streets, on the east by Dorchester bay, on the
south by the Neponset river and the Hyde Park line, and on the west
by Harvai'd sti-eet 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. MiciFAEL J. Mulligan, Chief. All that part of Boston known
as West Roxbury, bounded on the north by a line from the Brook-
line line across Jamaicaway to Castleton street, through Castleton
street. South Huntington avenue and Perkins street, Hyde square,
Centre and Sheridan streets, 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
Dedhain lines, and on the west by the Newton and Brookline lines.

56

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

STEAM FIRE-ENGINES.

Number.

Location.

Officers.

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

26 and 35

"27

28

29

30

-32 1

33

34

36

Dorchester street, cor. Fourtli, So. Boston

Tourth street, cor. O, South Boston

Harrison avenue, cor. Bristol street

Bulflnch street

Marion street, East Boston

Leverett street

East street

Salem street

Paris street. East Boston

Mt. Vernon street, cor. River

Cor. Saratoga and Bj'ron streets, E. B. . .

Dudley street, Roxbnry

Cabot street, Roxbiiry

Centre street, Roxbury

Cor. Broadway and Dorchester avenue. .

Temple street, Dorchester

Meeting House Hill, Dorchester

Harvard street, Dorchester

Norfolk street, Doi'chester

Walnut street, Dorchester

Columbia road, Dorchester

Warren avenue

Northampton street

Cor. Warren and Quincy streets , .

Fort Hill square

Mason street

Elm street, Charlestowii

Centre street, Jamaica Plain

Chestnut Hill avenue, Brighton

Centre street, West Roxbury

Bunker Hill street, Charlestown

Boylston street

Western avenue, Brighton ,

Monument street, Charlestown

William Coulter, Capt.
J. J. Burke, Lieut.

E. Connors, Capt.
Francis BIcArdle, Lieut.
.John W. INIurphy, Capt.
WiUiam F. Field, Lieut.
William E. Riley, Capt.
A. B. Howard, jr., Lieut. '
Mellen R. Joy, Capt.
Patrick F. Goggin, Lieut.

F. J. Bheeran, Capt.
D. J. Dacev, Lieut.
J. F. Gillen, Capt.
M. J. Teehan, Lieut.
John F. Hines, Capt.
William Lalley, Lieut.
Philip A. Grant, Capt.
T. J. Flynn,Lieut.

F. A. Sweeney, Capt.
C. J. Hickey, I^ieut.

C. H. Leary, Capt.
F. W. BattiB, Lieut.

A. R. Johnson, Capt.
Michael Boyle, Lieut.
W. J. Gaffey, Capt.
T. E. Conroy, Lieut.
George B. Norton, Capt.

D. Di-iscoll, Lieut.

E. F. Richardson, Capt.
Geo. H. Twiss, Lieut.
John J. Flanagan, Capt.
John Baumeister, Lieut.
JIartin F. Mulligan, Capt.
John F. Curley, LiexTt.

F. J. Jordan, Capt.
T. J. Muldoon, Lieut.
Maurice Heffernan, Capt.
Anthony J. Burns, Lieut.

J. M. Littleton, Capt.

Michael Norton, Capt.
Edward F. Doody, Lieut.

F. M. O'Lalor, Capt.
H. M. Hebard, Lieut.
M. WSlsh,Capt.

John J. McCarthy, Lieut.
John N. Lally, Capt.
R. J. Carleton, Lieut.
C. J. O'Brien, Capt.

G. A. Carney, Lieut.
J. E. Madison, Capt.
WiJliam Levis, Lieut.
Frederick F. Leary, Lieut.

B. F. Haves, Capt.
T. J. Heffron, Lieut.

Charles C. Springer, Capt.

Joseph M. Gargan, Capt.
T. E. Kiley, Lieut.

T. M. McLaughlin, Capt.

T. H. Ramsay, Capt.
John E. Redman, Lieut.
M. P. ISritchell, Capt.
M. D. Greene, Lieut.
Thomas H. Weltch, Capt.
Martin F. Conley, Lieut.

i\T. J. Lawler, Capt.

131. Spare iire-boat.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

57

STEAM FIRE-ENGINES.— Condwrferf.

Number.

Location.

Officers.

37

C. W. Conwav, Capt.

38 and 39

( .J. .1. Caine, Capt.

\ Thomas J. Iliiies, Lleiil.

40

( Peter A. Matthews, Lieut.
i T. J. Lannery, Capt.

41

) Gustavo H. Nichols, Capt.

42

Geo. H. Hutchings, Capt.

( Albert J. Caulfiekl, Capt.
1 John F. Mooney, Lieut.
i Robert A. Ritciiie, Capt.
( W. S. Eaton, Lieut.

R. E. Handy, Capt.

( TV. M. McLean, Capt.

43

44

Berth at Central Wharf, Fire-boat

45...

46

( J. T. Prendergast, Lieut.

LADDER TRUCKS.

No. 1. Friend street. E. J. Shallow, Captain; M. F. Silva,
Lieutenant.

No. 2. Paris street, East Boston. Frank P. Stengel, C«iJtotn; 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. A. Winchester, Lieutenant,

No. 6. River street, Dorchester. John A. Noonan, Lieutenant.

No. 7. Meeting House Hill, Dorchester. James F. O'Connell,
Lieutenant.

No. S. Fort Hill square. James F. Ryan, Captain; Florence
Donalnte, Lieutenant.

No. 9. Main street, Charlestown. John E. Cassidy, Captain;
William H. Hughes, Lieutenant.

No. 10. Centre street, Jamaica Plain. T. B. Flanagan, Lieutenant.

No. 11. Chestnut Hill avenue, Brighton. P. J. Jjafiey, Lieutenant.

No. 12. Tremont street, Roxbury. Joseph H. Kenney, Captain ;
H. A. McClay, Lieutenant.

No. 13. AVarren avenue. M. J. Nolan, Captain ; De Witt Lane,
Lieutenant.

No, 14. Fort Hill square. P. W. Lanegan, Captain.

No. 15. Boylston and Hereford streets. John S. Cleverly, Cajytain ;
F. I. Adams, Lieutenant.

No. 16. Poplar street, West Roxbury. M. J. Sullivan, Lieutenant.

No. 17. Harrison avenue. Joseph A. Dolan, Caj'itain ; Ilonry Krake,
Lieutenant.

58 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

No. 18. Pittsburgh street. A. J. Macdonald, Captain; W. H.
McCorkle, Lieutenant.

No. 19. Fourth street, near K street, South Boston. W. C. Greely,
Lieutenant.

No. 20. Andrew square. South Boston. MichaelJ. Dacey,iieHfenffl?2i.
No. 21. Corner Saratoga and Byron streets, East Boston. E. J.
McKendrew, Lieutenant.

No. 22. Monument street, Charlestown. D. L. Cadigan, Lieutenant.
Grove Hall, Dorchester. John J. Gavin, Lieutenant.
North Grove street. J. F. McMahon, Lieutenant.
Centre street, WestRoxbury. Hadwin Sawyer, Lieutenant.
Longwood avenue. P. J. V. Kelly, Lieutenant.
Walnut street, Dorchester. J.. F. Mitchell, Lieutenant.

CHEMICAI, ENGINES.

Bulfinch street. V. H. Richer, Lieutenant.
Church street. C. T. Farren, Lieutenant.
Winthrop street, Charlestown. T. F. Quigley, Lieutenant.
Shawmut avenue. D. M. Shaughnessey, Lieutenant.
Egleston square. C. F. Driscoll, Lieutenant.
Harvard avenue, near Cambridge street, Brighton. P. G.
utenani.
Saratoga street. East Boston. Ernest 0. Haines, Lieutenant.
B street. South Boston. L. D. Merrill, Lieutenant.
Main street, Charlestown. W. J. Toomey, Lieutenant.
Eustis street, Roxbury. John F. Watson, Lieutenant.
Carlos street, Dorchester. Morris L. Galvin, Lieutenant.
Tremont street, Roxbury, in charge of Ladder 12.

WATEB TOWEKS.

No. I. Bulfinch street. C. II. 'Loi^g, Lieutenant.
No. 2. Bristol street. Wm. M. Lynch, Captain; M. A. Kenealy,
Lieutenant.
No. o. Pittsburgh street. D. J. O'Brien, Lieutenant.
Wrecking Wagon, Bristol street.

No.

23.

No.

24.

No.

25.

No.

26.

No.

27.

No.

1.

No.

2.

No.

3.

No.

4.

No.

5.

No.

6.

lynn

, Li

No.

1.

No.

8.

No.

9.

No.

10.

No.

11.

No.

12.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Office, Old Court House, second floor.

[Stat. 1854, Chap. 448, § 40; Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, § 19; Rev. Ord. 1898,

Chap. 18.; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 19.]

OFFICIALS.

Samuel H. Dukgin, M.D,, Chairman.

Charles E. Davis, Jr., Secretarij and Chief Clerk. Salary, $3,000.

COM MISSION EHS.

Frederic O. North. Term ends in 1912. Salary, $4,000.
Samuel H. Durgin, M.D. Term ends in 1911. Salary, $4,500.
John Ritchie, Jr. Term ends in 1910. Salary, -^4, 000.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

59

The first Board of Health iu Boston was established in 1790, under
the special statute of February 13, 1790. 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 liad in sub-
stance the same powers as the present Board of Ilealtli, 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. Salary, $3,000.
David D. Brough, M.D., Medical Inspector. Salary, $2,300. OflQce,
Room No. 11, Old Court House. George A. Sargent, M.D. ,
Assistant City Physician. Salary, $500. Office, City Building, Char-
don street.

Alexander Burr, M.D.V., Health Inspector for the Inspection of Pro-
visions and Animals. Salary, $2,400. Office, Room No. 11, Old Court
House.

James O. Jordan, Ph.G. , Health Inspector for the Inspection of Milk
and Vinegar. Salary, $3,000. Office, 30 Huntington avenue.

Francis H. Slack, M.D., Director of Bacteriological Laboratory.
Salary, $2,500. Office, 30 Huntington avenue.

Burdett L. Arms, M.D., Assistant Bacteriologist. Salary $1,400.

Paul Carson, M.D., Port Physician. Salary, $2,000. William X.
Gay, M.D., Assistant Port Physician. Salary, $1,000. 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.

District.

i*liysician.

Residence.

36
40
37
66
19
3
43
33
75

Ames, John L...

Ayer, S.IT

Badger, G. S. C.

Bailey, F. J

Bancroft, W. B..

Bishop, F. L

Blakely, D. N...
Boardman, AV. S
Bi-oidrlcL:, J. P..

72 Cliestnut street.

318 Sliawnuit avenue.

4S Hereford street.

33S Bowdoiu street, Dorcbestcr.

597 Broadway, South Boston.

16S Princeton street, East Boston.

255 Warren street, Roxbury.

63 Mt. Vernon street.

777 Centre street, -Tainaica Plain.

60 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

MEDICAL, IKSPECTORS OF scaoOLS.— Continued.

District.

Physician.

Kesidence.

41

59
47
28
79
39
21
63
65
32
53
77
55

9
22
45
60

6
42
44
29
62
11
64

4
69
71
48
56
50
3!

2
73
76
23

Brownrigg, J. S

Butler, J. E

Butler, P. F

Cecorii, John A

Coffin, A. B

Cogan, Joseph A

Cole, R. M

Connollj^ J. M

Costello, John H

Cones, W.P

Cronin, M. J

Ciirran, Simon F. ...

Cutler, J. T

Dearborn, J. G

Denning, E. J

Dowling, John .J. . . .

Eldridgc, D. G

Easworth, >y. H....

Erlj, T. C

Fairbanks, A. W

Finkelstein,H

Fuller, 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

Hermann, L. A

Hickey, John A

Howell, W. W

Jillson, F.C

Keeuan, H. J

16 Delle avenue, Roxbury.

6i Monadnock street, Dorchester.

567 Dudley street, Roxbury.

14 Arcadia street, Dorchester.

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.
20 Crawford street, Roxbury.
2 Wood street, Charlestown.
216 West Broadway, South Boston.
652 Massachusetts avenue.

15 Monadnock street, Dorchester.
40 Princeton street, East Boston.
159 St. Botolph street.

591 Beacon street.

282 Hanover street.

86 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.

33 McLean street.

144 Saratoga street, East Boston.

1923 Centre street, West Roxbury.

11 Hastings street, West Roxbury.
254 West Broadway, South Boston.

HEALTH DEPAKTMENT. 61

MEDICAL INSPECTORS OF BCHOOI.S . — Conchulecl.

District.

Physician.

Residence.

Kelley, J. H. H...

Kelly, W. D

JLeard, J. S. H....

Loring, B. T

Lyons, J. B

Magurn, Francis.

Marion, H. E

McCauley, A. A..

McKeen, S.F

McNally, W. J....

Merrick, R. M

Moore, John H...

Morris, G. P

Murphy, 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

Ro■^^•en, H. S

Sheehan, W. J...
Sherman, J. H. .
Sleeper, F. W....
Smith, C. Morton

Stuart, F. W

Sullivan, John T
Temple, W. F...,
Watts, H. F. R..

Weller, F. J

Arkin, Louis A..

7 Dracut street, Dorchester.

67 Hancock street.

392 Arborway, Jamaica Plain.

71 Robert street, Rosliudalc.

1 Dexter row, Charlestown.

IVi Main street, Charlestown.

5 Sparhawk street, Brighton.

3 Mapleton street, Brighton.

556 Cambridge street, Allston.

31 Monument square, Charlestown.

15 Adams sti-eet, Dorchester.
419 Boylston street.

702 Broadway, South Boston.

372 Dudley street, Roxbury.

401 Bunker Hill street, Charlestown.

2209 Dorchester avenue, Dorchester.

14i Hyde Park avenue, Roslindale.

5 Chelsea street, East Boston.

1773 Dorchester avenue, Dorchester.

636 Beacon street.

27 Elm Hill avenue, Roxbury.

728 Saratoga street, East Boston.

1479 Dorchester avenue, Dorchester.

16 Elko street, Bi-ighton.

30 Bennett street, Brighton.

197 West Broadway, South Boston.

534 Broadway, South Boston.

748 Dudley street, Dorchester.

437 Marlboro street.

550 Broadwaj-, South Boston.

139 Beacon sti'eet.

240 Huntington avenue.

6'Monadnock street, Dorchester.

580 Broadway, South Boston.

1 Elm Hill avenue, Roxlxiry.

62 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

BACTERIAL EXAMINATIONS.

Free examinations are made for jDliysicians at the Laboratory of the
Board of Health, 30 Huntington avenue, in cases of tuberculosis, diph-
theria, typhoid fever, influenza and other bacterial diseases, and
malaria. For veterinarians, free examinations in cases of glanders
and rabies are made.

CITY MOEGUE.

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;
C. C, Title IV., Chap. 20.]

TRUSTEES OF THE CITY HOSPITAL.

A. Shumas, President.
Conrad J. Rueter, Secretary.

TRUSTEES.*

William G. Shillaber. Term ends in 1914.
Conrad J. Rueter. Term ends in 1913.
Francis J. Keany, M.D. Term ends in 1912.
Edmund D. Codman. Term ends in 1911.
A. Shuman. Term ends in 1910.

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 j^avilions, connected with the central struc-
ture. 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, the
Haymarket square Relief Station and the East Boston Relief Station.

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.
John H. McCollom, M.D. — Superintendent and Medical Director.

Residence and office at the Hospital. Salary, $5,000.
Frank H. Holt, M.D. — Assistant Sui)erintendent. Salary, $2,750.

* The trustees serve witbout compensation.

HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT. 63

Arthur J. White, M.D. — first Executive Assistant. Salary, $1,200.
Michael J. Shaughnessy, M.D. — Second Executive Assistant. Salary,

$900.
Edmund W. Wilson, M.D., Third Executive Assistant. Salary, ftOOO.
F. B. Mallory, U.D. — Patholocjist. Salary, $1,600.
Archibald AY. Hunter, M.D. — JPtV.si Assistant in Putholoyy. Salary,

11,000.
Oliver S. Hillmau, M.D. — Second Assistant in Patholo(jy. Salary, $500.

MEDICAL AND .SUKGICAL STAFF.

Consulting Physicians and Surgeons. — Edward H. Bradford, M.D.,
Thomas M. Kotch, M.D., Vincent Y. Bowditch, M.D., AVilliam P. Bolles,
M.D., Abner Post, M.D., M. F. Gavin, M.D., Hay ward W. Gushing, M.D.,
A. L. Mason, M.D.

Curator of the Hospital Museum. — Abner Post, M.D.

Senior Physician. — John G. Blake, M.D.

Visiting Physicians. — -George B. Shattuck, M.D., E. M. Bucking-
ham, M.D., F. 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-Patlents. — AVilliam P. Boardman,
M.D.*

Senior Surgeons. — David W. Cheever, M.D., George W. Gay, M.D.

Surgeons-in-Chief. — H. L. Burrell, M.D., Francis S. Watson, M.D.,
George H. Monks, M.D.

Visiting Surgeons. — Paul Thorndike, M.D., John Bapst Blake, M.D.,
Fred B. Lund, M.D.

First Assl.'itant Visiting Surgeons. — Edward H. Nichols, M.D., Howard
A. Lothrop, M.D., Frederic J. Cotton, M.D.

Second Assistant Visiting Surgeons. — William E. Faulkner, M.D.,
Joshua C. Hubbard, M.D., L. R. G. Crandon, M.D.

Third Assistant Visiting Surgeons. — David D. Scannell, M.D.,
Walter C. Howe, M.D., David Cheever, M.D., Horace Binney, M.D.,
J. H. Cunningham, jr., M.D.

Senior Visiting Surgeon for Diseases of Women. — Charles M.Green,
M.D.

Junior Visiting Surgeon for Diseases of Women. — Franklin S. Xewell,
M.D.

Fir.'it Asulstant Visiting Surgeon for Diseases of Women. — Ernest B.
Young, M.D.

Second Assistant Visiting Surgeon for Diseases of Wo)nen. — Leo V,
Friedman, M.D.

* Appointed for 6 months beginning Januarj- 1, 1S)09.

64 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

T/rird Assistant Visiting Surgeon for Diseases of Women. — Nathaniel
R. Mason, M.D.

Fourth Assistant Visiting Surgeon for Diseases of Women. — *Hilbert
F. Day, 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.

Assistants to the Ophthalmic Surgeons. — Peter H. Thompson, M.D. ,
William H. Lowell, M.D., David A. Heffernan, M.D.

Visiting Aural Surgeon. — George A. Leland, M.D.

Aural Surgeons. — Edgar M. Holmes, M.D., Charles R. C. Borden,
M.D.

Assistants to the Aural Surgeons. — Charles D. Underhill, 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
Physicians for Diseases of the Nervous System. — Arthur W. Fairbanks,
M.D. Assistants. — Isador H. Coriat, M.D., Abraham Myerson, M.D.

Electrotherapeutist. — Frank B, Granger, 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.

Physician for Infectious Diseases. — John H. McCollom, M.D.

Physician for X-Ray Service. — Francis H. Williams, M.D.

Assistant Physician for X-Bay Service. — Samuel W. Ellsworth, M.D,

Assistants to the Physician for X-Bay Service. — Wm. Bradford
Robbins, M.D , James A. Honeij, M.D.

Medical Begistrar. — William H. Robey, jr., M.D.

Surgical Begistrar. —William E. Faulkner, M.D.

GyncBcological Begistrar. — Ernest B. Young, M.D.

Ancesthetists. — John E. Butler, M.D., Daniel F. Mahoney, M.D.

SOUTH DEPARTMENT.

Medical Director. — John H. McCollom, M.D.
Physician-in-Chief. —'Edwin H. Place, M.D. Salary, $2,000.
Assistant Physicians. — William James Brown, M.D., Cadis Phipps,
M.D. Salary, $1,000 each.

HAYMARKET SQUARE RELIEF STATION,

Besident Surg eons. — Lorlng B. Packard, M.D. Salary, $1,500. Edwin
L. Drowne, M.D. Salary, $1,000,

* Appointed for ti months Ijeginning June 1, 1909.

INSTITUTIONS REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT. 05

EAST BOSTON KET.IKK STATION.

Resident Surgeons. — George F. Keenan, M.D. Salary, $1,000. Daniel
F. Maguire, M.D. Salary, $800.

PHYSICIANS TO THE CONVALESCENT HOME.

John p. Treanor, M.D., Robert M. Merrick, M.D.,

Henry F. R. Watts, M.D.

INFIRMARY DEPARTMENT.*

Office, 28 Court square.

[Stat. 1897, Chap. 395, § 4; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 29; Stat. 1908, Chap, 393;

C. C, Title IV., Chap. 25.]

INFIRMARY TRUSTEES.

Edward M. Gallagher, Chairman.
Miss Mary A. Dierkes, Secretary.

TRUSTEES, t

James A. Dorsey, Miss Mary A. Dierkes. Terms end in 1914. '
Thomas A. McQuade. Term ends in 1913.
Edward M. Gallagher. Term ends in 1912.

Nathaniel W. Emerson, M.D., . Terms end in 1911.

Mrs. Jane S. Alexander. Term ends in 1910.

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.

INSTITUTIONS REGISTRATION DEPARTMENT.

Office, 28 Court square.

[Stat. 1897, Chap. 395, § 6; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 21; C. C, Title lY.^

Chap. 22.]

t William P. Fowler, Institutions Begistrar.

settlement division.

Charles F. Gaynor, Chief. Salary, $2,200.

Office, 28 Court square.

STATISTICAL DIVISION.

John Koren, Chief. Salary, $3,000,
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-

*This name substituted for Pauper I ustitutions Dep.irtnient (Acts of luO?, chapter Stej.
t The trustees serve without compensatiou. {Serves without compeusatiou.

66 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

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
Boston Iniirmary Department and the Penal Institutions Department,
or any of them, as may be required of him by the Mayor, or by the
officer or trustees in charge of such departments, with the approval of
the Mayor.

LAW DEPARTMEIS^T.

Office, 730 Tremont Building.

[ Ordinances of 1904. ]

Thomas M. Babson, Corporation Counsel. Appointed annually.

Salary, $9,000.
John D. McLaughlin, Assistant Corporation Counsel. Salary, $6,000.
Arthue L. Spring, Assistant Corporation Counsel. Salary, $5,000.
George A. Flynn, Assistant Corp>oration Counsel. Salary, $3,000.
Karl Adams, Assistant Corporation Counsel. Salary, $2,500.
David D. Leahy, Assistant Corporation Counsel. Salary, $2,200.
Joseph A. Campbell, Assistant Corporation Counsel. Salary, $2,200.
Charles F. Day and Roscoe P. Owen, City Conveyancers. Salary,

$3,750 each.
Elizabeth M. Taylor, City Conveyancer. Salary, $1,800.
Fisher Ames, Secretary. Salary, $2,000.

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 efEect July 1, 1904.

LIBRARY DEPARTMENT.

Office, Central Library Building, Copley square.

[Stat. 1878, Chap. 114; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 24; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 23.]

TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Jo SI AH H. Benton, President.
Thomas F, Boyle, Vice-President.

TRUSTEES,*

JosiAH H. Benton. Term ends in 1914.
Samuel Cabr. Term ends in 1913.
Thomas F. Boyle. Term ends in 1912.
William F. Kenney. Term ends in 1911.
Alexander Mann. Term ends in 1910.

* The trustees serve without comiJensation.

LIBRARY DEPARTMENT. 67

Horace G-. Wadlin, Librarian. Salary, !»6, 000.
Otto Fleisciinek, Assistant Librarian. Salary, §3,000.

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 $18,467 of this appropriation was used in
1908 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 begun in 1867, fourteen volumes have been
published. The series closed in 1896.

A Quarterly Bulletin of a new series is now issued, and a weekly list of
new books added to the Library. 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 Sl'STEM.

The Library system consists of the Central Library in Copley square ;
eleven branch libraries with independent collections of books ; seventeen
reading rooms, all of which contain deposits of books from the Central
Library, reference books and periodicals. There were, on May 1, 1909,
in the Central Library, Branch Libraries and reading rooms, including
the evening and Sunday service, 460 employees.

Between the Central Library and these twenty-eight stations, by
Library wagons, 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 of deposit of books is also undertaken in one hundred
and fifteen public and parochial schools, twenty-nine institutions and
forty-eight fire company hpuses.

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

68 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

officiating in the City, and to teachers giving instruction in Bostou
institutions of learning; a special card is also issued in certain cases
by the trustees. On May 1, 1909, there were 85,179 card-holders having
the right to draw books for home use. The total number of volumes
was 946,677, and of different newspapers and periodicals currently re-
ceived at the Central Library and branches about 2,075. Books issued
in 1908, for home use and for use through schools and institutions,
numbered 1,679,442; of reference use, on account of the freedom with
which books may be consulted, no adequate statistics are kept.

CENTRAL LIBRAEY, COPLEY SQUAKE.

Lending and reference, 7-36,158 volumes (including the Patent
Library).

Periodical reading-rooms, about 1,500 periodicals.

Newspaper reading-room, 355 current newspapers.

Patent Library, 10,170 volumes.

Bates Hall, for Reading and Reference. 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 29,343 (including process pic-
tures), besides illustrated books, portfolios, lantern slides, 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 circu-
lation. 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 12 M. 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 hours in summer; most of them are open on
Sundays, from 2 to 9 P.M., November to April.

Brighton Branch, 17,268 volumes. Reading-room, 48 periodicals.
Holton Library Building, Academy Hill road.

Charlestown Branch, 21,697 volumes. Reading-room, 50 period-
icals. Old City Hall, City square.

Dorchester Branch, 18,775 volumes. Reading-room, 48 period-
icals. Arcadia, corner Adams street.

East Boston Branch, 15,241 volumes. Reading-room, 49 period-
icals. Old Lyman School Building, 37 Meridian street.

Jamaica Plain Branch, 15,469 volumes. Reading-room, 47 period-
icals. Jackson Hall, Centre street, corner Seaverns avenue. (Tem-
porary.)

RoxBURT Branch, 35,598 volumes. Reading-room, 65 periodicals.
46 Millmont street.

South Boston Branch, 16,632 volumes. Reading-room, 51 period-
icals. 372 West Broadway.

LIBRARY DEPARTMENT. 69

South End Branch, 15,470 volumes. Reading-room, 48 periodicals.
397 Shawmut avenue.

Upiiam's Corner BrAxVCii, 4,226 volumes. Reading-room, 38 jjeri-
odicals. Columbia road, corner Bird street.

West End Branch, 14,607 volumes. Reading-room, 67 periodicals.
Cambridge street, corner Lynde street.

West Roxbury Branch. 9 to 11 A.M., 3 to 6 P.M. (Sat., to 8 P.M.).
7,163 volumes. Reading-room, 33 periodicals. Centre, near Mt. Vernon
street.

DELIVERY stations AND READING ROOMS.

Station A. Lower Mills Reading-room. 3 to 9 P.M. Closed
from 6 to 7 P.M. 584 volumes; 28 periodicals. Washington, corner
Richmond street.

Station B. Roslindale Reading-room. 2 to 9 P.M. 4,910 vol-
umes; 34 periodicals. Washington, corner Ashland street.

Station D. Mattapan Reading-room. 2 to 9 P.M. Closed from
6 to 7 P.M. 580 volumes; 30 periodicals. 727 Walk Hill street.

Station E. Neponset Reading-room. 2 to 9 P.M. Closed from

6 to 7 P.M. 504 volumes; 12 periodicals. 362 Neponset avenue.
Station F. Mt. Bowdoin Reading-room. 2 to 9 P.M. 2,585

volumes; 30 periodicals. Washington, corner Eldon street.

Station Gr. Allston Reading-room. 2 to 9 P.M. Closed from 6 to

7 P.M. 623 volumes; 30 periodicals. 6 Harvard avenue.

Station J. Codman Square Reading-room. 1.30 to 9 P.M. 3,228
volumes; 23 periodicals. Washington, corner Norfolk street.

Station N. Mt. Pleasant Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 P.M.
613 volumes; 13 periodicals. Corner Dudley and Magazine streets.

Station P. Broadway Extension Reading-room. 2 to 6 and
7 to 9 P.M. 2,705 volumes; 18 periodicals. 13 Broadway Extension.

Station R. Warren Street Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9
P.M. 689 volumes; 15 periodicals. 390 Warren street.

Stations. Roxbury Crossing Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9
P.M. 798 volumes ; 15 periodicals. 1154 Tremont street.

Station T. Boylston Station Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9
P.M. 672 volumes; 21 periodicals. The Lamartine, Depot square.

Station W. Industrial School Reading-room. 4 to 6 and 7 to 9
P.M. 510 volumes; 14 periodicals. 39 North Bennet street.

Station Z. Orient Heights Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9
P.M. 1,094 volumes; 13 periodicals. 1030 Bennington street.

Station 22. North Street Reading-room. 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 P.M.,
three nights a week. 576 volumes; 20 periodicals. 207 North street.

Station 23. City Point Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 P.M.,
1,418 volumes; 19 periodicals. 615 Broadway.

Station 24. Parker Hill Reading-room. 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 P.M.
707 volumes; 16 periodicals. 1518 Tremont street.

70 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

MARKET DEPARTMENT.

Office in Rotunda of Faneuil Hall Market.

[Rev. Orel. 1S9S, Chap. 1, § 4, tenth to twelfth; Chap. 25 and Chap. 47,
§§ 60-65; Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, § 26.]

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. According to the Revised Ordinances of 1S9S,
Chap. 1, § 4, tenth, Faneuil Hall Market includes the lower floor,
porches and cellar of the buildings called respectively Faneuil Hall and
Quincy Market. The Superintendent has charge and control of Faneuil
Hall Market. He may assign stands within their limits; and it is his
duty, from time to time, to lease the stalls in the market for five years
at rents not less than those established by the City Council. The
market police are appointed by the Police Commissioner and under his
control.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT.

Office, 64 Pemberton square.

[Rev. Ord. 1S9S, Chap. 26.]

OFFICIALS.

"William C. Brooks, Chairman.

William A. Leahy, Secretary. Salary, §1,200.

TRUSTEES.*

Alfred P. De Yoto. Term ends in 1914.
William C. Brooks. Term ends in 1913.
John a. O'Shea. Term ends in 1912.
Daniel P. Shedd. Term ends in 1911.
Edwin A. Franklin. Term ends in 1910.

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.

* Serve without compensation.

PARK DEPARTMENT. 71

OVERSEEING OF THE POOR DEPARTMENT.

Office, Charity Building, Chardon street.
[Stat. lSG4,Chap. 128; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 27; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 27.]

OFFICIALS.

William P. Fowler, Chairman.

Benjamin Pettee, Secretary. Salary, $3,500.

Richard C. Humphreys, Treasurer. Salary, $1,000.

overseers.*
Terms end in 1912.
John Brant, Mrs. Martha W. Folsom,

Joseph A. Turnbull, Matthew J. Mullen.

Terms end in 1911.
Frederick P. Cabot, Simon E. Hecht,

Patrick J. Greene, John H. Colby.

Terms end in 1910.
William P. Fowlek, Thomas Downey,

Thomas Sproules, Mrs. Margaret J. Gookin.

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.

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 Plam.

[Stat. 1875, Chap. 185; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 28; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 24.]

officials.
Robert S. Peabody, Chairman.
George F. Clarke, Secretary. Salary, $3,000.

* Serve without eonipensatioii.

72

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

COMMISSIONERS.*

Daniel H. Coakley. Term ends in 1912.

Robert S. Peabody. Term ends in 1911.

James M. Prendergast. Term ends in 1910.
John A. Pettigrew, Superintendent. Salary, -$4,200.
Charles E. Putnam, Engineer. Salary, $2,500.

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
Back Bay Fens ....

Riverway

Olmsted Park ....

Arbor way

Arnold Arboretum and Bussey Park
West Roxbury Parkway
Franklin Park ....

Columbia Road )

Dorchesterway }■

Strandway, land and flats )

Marine Park (including Castle Island), land and flats

Wood Island Park, land and flats .

Charlesbank . . . .

Trinity Triangle . . .

Charlestown Heights, land and flats

Charlestown Playground, land and flats

Chestnut Hill Park

Dorchester Park

Franklin Field

North End Beach and Copp's Hill
North Brighton, Playground
Neponset Playground
Billings Field .
First Street Playground
Prince Street Playground
Mystic Playground
Fellows Street Playground
Christopher Gibson Playground
Columbus Avenue Playground
Ashmont Playground

Terraces

land

and

flats

112.70 :
115.00

40.00
180.00

36.00
223.00
150.00
527.00

296.50

161.40

211.00

10.00

0.12

10.40

18.00

55.40

26.00

77.00

7.30

14.00

18.00

11.00

4.60

0.40

2.80

0.85

5.80

5.00

2.20

* Serve without compensation.

1 For other Parks, etc., see Public Grounds Department.

PARK DEPARTMENT.

73

Savin Hill Playground, land and liats
Roslindale Playground .
Forest Hills Playground
Rogers Park . . . , .
Berners Square ....
Oak Square .....
Cottage Street Playground, Ward 2
Randolph Street Playground
Marcella Street Playground .
Commonwealth Playground ,

18.60
3.70
9.G0
6.90
1.20
0.22
3.85
2.80
5.10
8.07

acres

The total expenditure for park purposes to January 31, 1909, was
$18,845,515.94, expended as follows: For laud, $8,438,773.22; for con-
struction, 110,393,386.62; 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 :

'BRIDGES.

Columbia road.

Old Colony avenue, over Old Colony avenue and Old Colony division

of N. Y., N. H. & H. R R.
Shokeham street, over Shoreham street

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.
- Brookline avenue, over Muddy river.

^ For other bridges, see Bridge Division of Street Department, and Boston and
Cambridge Bridges.

2 The Park Department constructed and maintains such parts of these bridges as are
located within the City limits.

74 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

1 Chapel akch and foot-bkidge, carrying the walk over ride and

over Muddy river.
> LoNGWOOD, carrying Longwood avenue over Muddy river.
1 Tremont, carrying Huntington avenue over outlet of Leverett pond.

OLMSTED PABK.

FooT-BBiDGES, at Levcrett pond and over outlets of Willow pond and
Ward's pond.

FEANKLIN 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 Scarboro' 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.

statues, memorials, and fountains,
commonwealth avenue.
Alexander Hamilton. General John Glover.

William Lloyd Garrison. Leif Ericson.

back bay fens.

John Boyle O'Reilly.

Johnson Memorial Fountain.

Patrick A. Collins Memorial.

OLMSTED PARK. .

Fountain on the terrace at Pine Bank.
Francis Parkman Memorial.

MARINE PARK.

Admiral Farragut.

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;
C. C, Title IV., Chap. 26.]

'The Park Department constructed and maintains such parts of these bridges a*
are located within the City limits.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT. 75

Vernon V. Skinner, Penal Institutions Commissioner. Term ends in

1910. Salary, $5,000.
Herbert S. Carrutii, Assistant Commissioner. Salary, S.3,500.
Hubert Pope, Secretary. Salary, |2,500.

From 1857 to 1885 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, three 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, separate Boards of Trustees being appointed for the
Children's Institutions, the Pauper Institutions and the Insane Hospital.
In 1908 the name of the Pauper Institutions Department was changed
to the Infirmary Department, and the State took over the Insane
Hospital.

The Penal Institutions Department was placed under the control of
a single commissioner, who has charge of the House of Correction at
Deer Island. He purchases all supplies required for that institution,
and has charge of the steamer " Monitor," which is used to transport
passengers and freight to Deer, Long and Piainsford Islands.

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

Office, 251 Causeway street.
[Rev. Ora. 1898, Chap. 31.]

James H. Smyth, Superintendent of Printing. Appointed annually.
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.]

George W. Morrison, Superintendent of Public Buildings. Appointed

annually. Salary, 83,600,
Wm. p. Van Tassel, Executive Clerk. Salary, $2,000.

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

76 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Historical Society Building, the Old Court House, Faneuil Hall and
Faneuil Hall Market-house, the Jail and Reception House, the Old
State House, Old City Hall (Charlestown), the Armories, Ambulance
Station (South Boston), Repair-shop annex, City Temporary Home, New
Municipal Building, Upham's Corner, New City Building at Codnian
square, Dorchester, Westerly Hall, stable on Chauncy place (Charles-
town), Smith School-house (Joy street). Engine house (Soley street),
Old Thomas Street School-house, besides other buildings used for
public purposes, including ward-rooms.

LIST OF WARD-KOOMS.

Ward 1.

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.

Ward 8. — 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.

Ward 13.

Ward 14.

Ward 15. — Court-house Building, Dorchester and West Fourth streets.

Ward 16. — Municipal Building, 500 Columbia road.

Ward 17. —Old Church Building, Dudley street.

Ward 18. — Roxbury Court-house, Roxbury street.

Ward 19. — Old Pumping-station, Elmwood street.

Ward 20. — Ward-room building. Meeting House Hill.

Ward 21.

Ward 22. — Tomfohrde Hall.

Ward 23.^ — Minton Hall, Hyde Park avenue.

Ward 24. —

Ward 25. — Old Town Hall, Washington street, Brighton.

PUBLIC GROUNDS DEPARTMENT.

East Cottage street, Dorchester.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 33.]

D. Henry Sullivan, Superintendent of Public Grounds. Appointed
annually. Salary, $4,000.

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,

PUBLIC GROUNDS DEPARTMENT. 77

except the parks established under Stat. 1875, Chap. 185. {See Park
Department.) Ha has charge, also, of all the public grounds. The
office of the Superintendent of [the Common and] Puljlic Grounds was
established by ordinance on February 28, 1870. The fu'st annual report
of the Superintendent was published in 1879.

GEORGE F. PAKKMAN FUND.

By the will of the late George F. Parkman, an estate amounting to
about $5,000,000 was left to the City, the income therefrom to be
expended for the maintenance and improvement of the Common and
such parks as were in existence January 12, 1887, and no part of it to be
used for the purchase of additional land for park purposes. On April
29, 1909, the City Treasurer received $400,000, the first payment.

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.

BerAvick Park, between Columbus avenue and New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, containing about 3,800 square feet.

Union Park, between SlKiwmut avenue and Tremont street, contain-
ing about 16,000 square feet.

Worcester Square, between Washington street and Harrison avenue,
containing about 16,000 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.

1 For other Parks, etc., see Park Department.

78 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

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.

South Boston. — ■ Telegraph Hill, containing the South Boston High
School. Independent of the reservoir there is a lot named Thomas
Park, containing about 190,000 square feet, reserved for a public walk.'

Independence Square, between Broadway, Second, M and N -streets,
containing about sis 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. — ^ Maverick Square, between Sumner and Maverick
streets.

Central Square, between Meridian and Border streets, containing
about 40,810 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 12,2-84 square feet.

Belmont Square, between Webster, Sumner, Lamson and Seaver
streets, containing 30,000 square feet.

KoxBUKY. — Madison Park, 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 Eoxbury standpipe.

1 Now used as an entrance to the East Boston Tunnel.

PUBLIC GROUNDS DEPARTMENT. 79

Public Ground, at the junction of Huntington avenue, Treniont and
Francis streets, containing about 1,GG2 square feet.

Public Ground, "Warren, St. James and Regent 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.

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.

DORCHESTEB. — Dorcliestcr Square, on Meeting House Hill, between
Church, Winter and Adams streets, containing about 56,200 square feet.
The Soldiers'" 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
squai'e 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 and Waldeck streets,
containing about 7,107 square feet.

Peabody Square, junction of Dorchester avenue and Ashmont street,
containing 1,963^ square feet.

Public Ground, Florida street, between King street and Roseniont
road, containing 3,300 square feet; between Rosemoutroad 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 square feet; enclosed by iron fence. The
Soldiers' Monument is on this square.

Public Ground, between Essex and Lyndeboro' streets, containing
about 930 square feet.

Hayes Square, Bunker Hill, Vine and Moulton streets, containing
about 4,484 square feet.

80 MUNICIPAL EEGISTEE.

West Roxbury. — The Soldiers' 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.

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 location of 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-
bui-y and Dorchester districts, there are the follovring 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 Thomas Cass in the Public Garde"n; Benjamin Franklin and
Josiah Quincy in front of the City Hall; Samuel Adams in Adams sqviare;
John Winthrop, Marlborough street, adjoining First Church*; the
Emancipation Group in Park square; Gen. Joseph Warren, , Warren
square; William Ellery Channing, Japanese Lanbern, 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.

* Removed from Scollay square on account of the construction of the East Boston
Tunnel.

SCHOOLHOUSE DEPARTMENT. 81

REGISTRY DEPARTMENT.

Office, Old Court House, Room 5, first floor.

[Stat. 1892, Chap. .314; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 34; C. C, Title IV.,

Chap. 28.]
Edward W. McGlenen, City Registrar. Appointed annually. Salary,
14,000.

James O. FalIjON, Aasintant Registrar. Salary, $1,700.
John M. Ludden, Assistant Registrar. Salary, $1,700.
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.

SCHOOLHOUSE DEPARTMENT.

Office, 120 Boylston street.

[Stat. 1901, Chap. 473; Stat. 1904, Chap. 376.; C. C, Title V.,

Chap. 33, § 14.]

OFFICIALS.

R. Clipston Sturgis, Chairman.

TiLTON S. Bell, Secretary.

Horace B. Fisher, Assistant Secretary. Salary, $2,000.

commissioners.
TiLTON S. Bell. Term ends in 1912. Salary, $3,500.
R. Clipston Sturgis. Term ends in 1911. Salary, ■>:4,000.
Thomas Leavitt. Term ends in 1910. Salary, $3,500.
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. Since 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-
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

82 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

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.

SINKING FUNDS DEPARTMENT.

Office, City Hall, first floor.

[R. L., Chap. 27, § 14; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 35: C. C, Title IV.,
Chap. 9, § 5.]

OFFICIALS.

W. Prentiss Parker, Chairman.

J. Alfred Mitchell, Secretary. Salary, $700 per annum.

Charles H. Slattert, Treasurer. Salary, $200 per annum.

commissioners.*
David F. Tilley, James T. Wetherald. Terms end in 1912.
Max E. Wyzanski, James W. Dunphy. Terms end in 1911.
W. Prentiss Parker, Leonard H. Rhodes. Terms end in 1910.

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.

SOLDIERS' RELIEF DEPARTMENT.

Office, Charity Building, Chardon street.
[R. L., Chap. 79; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 36; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 29.]

John E. Oilman, Soldiers'' 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.

* The commissioners serve without compensation.

STREET DEPARTMENT. 83

STATISTICS DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 73.
[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 37.]

OKFICIAIjS.

B Rodman Weld, Chairman.

Edwakd M. Hartwell, Secretary. Salary, $3,000.

TRUSTEE.S.*

Gordon Abbott. Term ends in 1914.

F. Spencer Baldwin. Term ends in 1913.

William D. C. Curtis. Term ends in 1911.

B. Rodman Weld. Term ends in 1910.

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 deijartment 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, 47 City Hall, third floor.

[Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, § 25; Ord. 1908, Chap. 3; C. C, Title IV., Chap.

30, §§ 9 and 10.]
Guy C. Emerson, Superintendent of Streets. Appointed annually.

Salary, $7,500.
Benj. B. Tremere, Chief Clerk. Salary, $2,500,

Chapter 3, Ordinances 1908, approved by the Mayor April 6, 1908,
consolidated the Bridge, Sanitarj^, Sewer and Street Cleaning and Water-
ing Departments, created by Chapters 1, 2 and 3, Ordinances 1906, and
the Lamp Department, created by Chapter 22, Revised Ordinances 1898,
with the Street Department, which was placed under the charge of the
Superintendent of Streets.

The Superintendent of Streets has control of the construction of
streets, sidewalks and sewers, and the repair of streets, sewers and
bridges. He 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 certain classes of permits authorized by the Board
of Aldermen, e.g., to place vaults or coal holes under the streets; to lay

* The trustees serve without compensation.

84 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

railway tracks in the streets, or wires or conduits under the streets; or
to erect poles for the support of wires.

HIGHWAY DIVISION.

Office, 44 City Hall.
[Ord. 1908, Chap. 3.]

James H. Sullivan, Deputy Superintendent . Salary, $3,500.
Bernakd C. Kelley, Chief Clerk, Salary, $2,500.
Joshua Atwood, 3d, Chief Engineer. Salary, $3,000.
Thomas H. Sexton, Engineer of Bridges. Salary, $2,000.

On February 1, 1909, by order of the Superintendent of Streets, the
Paving Division and the Bridge Division were consolidated under the
name of the Highway Division.

The Deputy Superintendent of Highways has charge of tbe construc-
tion and maintenance of all highways, the placing of street signs and
numbering of buildings and the issuing of permits to open, occupy
and obstruct portions of streets. He also has charge of the highway
bridges within the limits of the city, whether constructed over
navigable waters or railroads, and 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 Streets. The follow-
ing named bridges are under the charge of the Deputy Superintendent
of Highways.

^LIST OF BOSTON BRIDGES UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE HIGHAVAY

DIVISION.

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.

Ashland street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad^
Providence Division, AVest Roxbury.

Athens street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
Midland Division.

* Atlantic avenue, over Fort Point channel.

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.

1 For other bridges, see Park Department, and Boston and Cambridge Bridges.

STREET DEPARTMENT. 85

Blakemork street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, Providence Division.

Bolton street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
Midland Division.

BOYLSTON STREET, over Boston and Albany Railroad.

* Broadway, over Fort Point channel.
Broadway, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Brookline 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.

* CiiARLESTOWN, 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.

* Dorchester avenue, over Fort Point channel.

* Dover 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.
*L street, over reserved channel at junction of Summer and L streets.

* Malden, from Charlestown to Everett.
Massachusetts avenue, over Boston and Albany Railroad.
Massachusetts avenue, over New York, New Plaveu and Hartford

Railroad, Providence Division.

* Meridian street, from East Boston to Chelsea.

* Mount Washington avenue, over Fort Point channel.
Northern 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.

Summer street, over A street.

86 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Summer street, over B street.
Summer street, over C street.

* Summer street, over Fort Point channel.

* Warren, from Boston to Cliarlestown.

West Newton street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford

Railroad, Providence Division.
West Rutland square foot-bridge, over New York, New Haven

and Hartford Railroad, Providence Division.
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 BY

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.

Bennington street, over Boston and Albany Railroad.

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^
Plymoiith Division.

Cambridge street, over Boston and Maine Railroad.

Chelsea, over Boston and Maine Railroad..

Curtis street, over Boston and Albany 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.

Maverick street, over Boston and Albany Railroad.

Norfolk street, Dorchester, over New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, Midland Division, near Dorchester Station.

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.

Porter street, over Boston and Albany Railroad.

STREET DEPARTMENT. 87

Prescott street, over Boston and Albany Railroad.

Prison Point, over Boston and Maine Railroad.

Saratoga street, over Boston and^Albany Railroad.

Southampton street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, Plymouth Division.

Summer street, over Nev? York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
Midland Division.

Sumner street. East Boston, over Boston and Albany Railroad.

Webster street, East Boston (foot-bridge), over Boston and Albany
Railroad.

West Fourth street, over New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, Plymouth Division.

IV. — BRIDGES maintained BY RAIIjROAD 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, Neio Haven and Hartford Railroad, Midland

Division.
Morton street, Dorchester.

Norfolk " " (near Dorchester station).

Washington street, "
Silver street, South Boston.
Dorchester avenue. South Bostbn.
West Broadway, " "

West Fifth street. South Boston,
West Fourth street, " "

West Second street, " "

West Sixth street, u h

West Third street, " "

6. — By the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Plymouth

Division.
Adams street.
Cedar Grove Cemetery.

88 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Freepobt street.
Medway street.
Savin Hill avenue.

7. — By the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Providence

Division.
Albany street (new part).
Baker street, West Roxbury.
Beech street, West Roxbury.
Bellevue street, West Roxbury.
Berkeley street (new part).
Broadway (new part).
Canterbury street, West Roxbury.
Castle square.

Centre and Mt. Vernon streets, West Roxbury.
Columbus avenue (new part).
Dartmouth street (new part).
Dudley avenue, West Roxbury.
Gardner street, West Roxbury.
Harrison avenue (new part).
Park street. West Roxbury.
Washington street (new part).

RECAPITULATION.

I. Number maintained wholly by Boston 55

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 25

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

6. New York, New Haven and Hartford, Plymouth

Division 5

7. New York, New Haven and Hartford, Providence

Division . , . ... , . . 16

Total number 129

FERRY DIVISION.

Office, North Ferry Head-house, East Boston.

[Stat. 1895, Chap. 449, § 25 ; Ord. 1908, Chap. 3.]

Henby p. Christiernin, Deputy Superintendent. Salary, $3,000.

STREET DEPARTMENT.

89

The Deputy Superintendent of this division is especially charged
•with the care and management of the two feiTies, viz., Nortli and South,
owned by the City. lie 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.
There are seven steam ferry-boats in commission.

LAMP DIVISION.

Office, City Hall, Room 66, fifth floor.

[Ord. 1908, Chap. 3.]

Edward C. Wade, Deputy Superintendent. Salary, $2,000.

This division has supervision of the lighting, care and maintenance
■of the electric, gas and naphtha lamps in use in the streets, alleys, parks
and squares of the city, the setting up of all new lamps and the placing
of glass street signs and numbers therein.

The office of Superintendent of Lamps has existed since the year 1843,
though it was first formally established by ordinance on October 26,
186^. The service was separated from that of the Police Department
in 1854. Annual reports have been published since 1870.

The number of each kind of lamp in use January 10, 1909, is as
follows:

Electkic.

Gas.

Naphtha.

Total.

3,800
43
38

3,800

43

38

11,061
198
192

1,179

l-2,-240

Triple-mantle

198

192

Totals

3,881

11,451

1,179

16,511

SANITARY DIVISION.

Offices, 917-920 Tremont Building.

[Ord.- 1908, Chap. 3.]

George H. Foss, Deputy Superintendent. Salary, $3,000.

By order of the Superintendent of Streets, on February 1, 1909, the
Street Cleaning and Watering Division was combined with the Sanitary
Division.

The Deputy Superintendent of this division has charge of the removal
and disposal of house offal, ashes, waste and rubbish, and other refuse

90 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

from yards aad 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. He also is charged with keeping the streets
clean, keeping all sidewalks in front of city buildings free from snow
and ice, and with the sprinkling of streets, squares and public ways.
The City teams and stables and all apparatus used in connection with
street cleaning and dust laying are under his control.

SEWER DIVISION.

Office, 30 Tremont street.
[Ord. 1908, Chap. 3; C, C, Chap. 49.]

C. Barton Pratt, Deputy Superintendent. Salary, $3,500.
Edgar S. Dorr, Chief Engineer. Salary, $3,000.

The Sewer Division 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 makes and delivers to the City Collector or other official
designated by statute all bills for sewer assessments.

STREET LAYING-OUT DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 38, third floor.
[R. L., Chap. 48, §§88-90; Stat. 1870, Chap. 337; Stat. 1895, Chap.
449, § 23; Stat. 1906, Chap. 393; Stat. 1907, Chap. 584; Stat. 1908,
Chap. 447; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 39; C. C, Chap. 51.]

officials.
Salem D. Charles, Chairman.
John J. O'Callaghan, Secretary. Salary, $3,000.

COMMISSIONERS.

John H. Dunn. Term ends in 1912. Salary, $4,000.
Salem D. Charles, Term ends in 1911. Salary, $4,500.
James A. Gallivan. Term ends in 1910. Salary, $4,000.
Frank O. Whitney, Chief Surveyor. Salary, $3,500.

One commissioner is chosen by popular vote at the annual city elec-
tion to serve for three years from the first Monday in January. The
board has power to lay out, relocate, alter or discontinue highways in
the City, and to order specific repairs thereon. In 1895 the duties of the
Board of Survey were transferred to the Street Commissioners, who are
also charged with the regulation of street traffic and the licensing of
street stands for the sale of merchandise.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 91

TRAFFIC RULES.

As provided by Chap. 447, Acts of 1908, the Street Commissioners
were authorized to make such regulations as they deemed needful to
prevent the increasing congestion and delay of traffic in the streets.
New traffic rules were promulgated in December, 1908, and went into
effect January 1, 1909. They are enforced by the Police Commissioner,
and the penalty for violation is a line not exceeding twenty dollars for
each offence.

SUPPLY DEPARTMENT.

Offices, 824-826 Tremont Building.

[Ord. 1908, Chap. 6.]

J. Edward Mullen, Superintendent of Supplies. Appointed annually.

Salary, .$3,000.
John T. Caulfikld, Assistant Purchasing Agent. Salary, $1,600.

It is the duty of the Superintendent of Supplies to furnish all the
material, apparatus and other supplies required for the special use of
the Street Department, and such material for other departments of
the City as may be asked for by requisition signed by the head of such
department, except furniture and stationery.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office, City Hall, Room 22, first floor.

[Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 40; Ord. 1908, Chap. 4; C. C, Title IV.,

Chap. 9.]
Charles H. Slattery, City Treasurer. Appointed annually. Salary,
$5,000.

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
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.

92 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

The City Treasurer is also County Treasurer and Treasurer of tlie
Sinking Funds Department.

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; C. C, Title

IV., Chap. 31.]
William E. Hannan, Water Commissioner. Term ends in 1910. Salary,

^5,000.
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, 1868, 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 AVater Board, the Water Income Department, and the Water
Registrar were abolished and the Water Department created, a single
commissioner being entrusted with all the powers previously exercised
by the Boston Water Board and the Boston Water Registrar.

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.]
Charles B. Woolley, Sealer. Appointed annually. Salary, $3,000
per annum.

WIRE DEPARTMENT. 93

John E. Ansell, Jeremiah J. Ckowi.ev, James A. Sweeney,
Chakles E. Walsh, Frank L. Harney, Louis Hertgen,
Benjamin P. Hutchinson, Julius Myer, Charles O. Sikoua,
Fred. A. Thissell, Deputij Sealers. Appointed annually. Salaries^
$1,000 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, W^ashing-
ton, D.C. The oifice was authorized by the statute of February 2G,
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;

Stat. 1908, Chaps. 339 and 347; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 31.]

James E. Cole, Commissioner of Wires. Term ends in 1912. Salary^
$5,000.

Tlie office of Commissioner of Wires was established in 1894, in
accordance with chapter 454 of the Acts of that year.

The department has issued annual reports, beginning February 1,.
1895.

Under the statute of 1894, it was made the duty of the Commissioner
of Wires 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 under ground,
and to remove all unexempted poles and structures in the streets within
the said district before January 1, 1900.

He was authorized to supervise and inspect both underground and
overhead wires, cables and conductors; to regulate the direction of
such wires, cables and conductors, and see that they were sufficiently
insulated; to secure the removal of dead or abandoned wires, and the
protection of all buildings by proper safety devices; to inspect all wires
carrying electric light, heating, or power current within buildings, and
to see that all wires, posts, machinery and appliances are kept in good
order and condition.

Chapter 249 of the Acts of 1898 provides that in each of the years
1900-1909, inclusive, the Commissioner of Wires 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 underground during the calendar year.

In accordance with chapter 347 of the Acts of 1908, the Commissioner

94 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

is authorized, in 1910, and in each year thereafter, to and including the
year 1919, to prescribe not more than two miles of streets, etc., within
which all wires, cables and conductors shall be put under ground. Under
section 3 of the same Act, the Commissioner is authorized to make such
rules and regulations relating to the insulation of overhead and under-
ground wires, cables and conductors and appliances as may be reason-
ably necessary for the purposes of safety.

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 secure safe insulation.

According to Chapter 339, Acts of 1968, any person, firm or corpora-
tion failing to notify the Commissioner of the installing of wiring or
apparatus for electric light, heat or power purposes shall be subject to
a fine of not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars for each offence.

OTHER PUBLIC OFFICERS.

95

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.

Officers.

How

Created.

Appointed or

Elected.

By Whom. When.

Term.

Begins. Length of.

Salary.

Art Commissioners . . .

Board of Appeal*

Boston and Cambridge
Bridges Commis-
sioners •

Boston Transit Com-
missioners

Cambridge B ridge
Commission

Chattel Loan Com-
pany, one Director,

County Otticers.

Court Officers.

Finance Commission.

Licensing Board

Statute . ,

Statute ..

Loan Association,
Workiugmen's, one
Director

Loan Company, Collat-
eral, one Director. . .

Managers of the
Franklin Fund

Mayor.

Mayor and
Governor. 3

Mayor.

Governor..

Mayor.

Supreme
Court

Annually
one.

May, 1898

July,lS94.

Annually

June,

1909.

May 1. ..
Aug. 1...

July 1...

'June,
1906.

Annually

As va-
cancies
occur..

3d Thurs-
day in
April . .

3d Wed'y
in Dec.

Five vears.

Indefinite.

Ends, 1909.

One year..

Five years^

Ends one
in 1910,
1912. re-
spective-
ly

None.
$10 ;

None.

$5,000

None.

One year.

$3,500

None.

I With the advice and consent of the Executive Council.

- Chairman, $500 additional.

3 Three were appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation by the Board of
Aldermen, and two by the Governor, with the advice and consent ofthe Executive
Council.

■• The member of the board appointed by the Mayor is subject to confirmation by
the Board of Aldermen.

6 Salary ten dollars per day, but not to exceed SI, 000 per year.

" Fiist term of chairman is five years. This will apply to the other four members
after expiration of their various original terms.

" Compensation of ciiairman, $.'),000.

96

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Officers.

How

Created.

Appointed or
Elected.

Term.

Salary.

By Whom.

When.

Begins. Length of.

Managers of Old South

Statute . .

City Coun-
cil.i

Annually

When
elected.

One year..

None.

Medical Examiners. ..
Pilot Commissioners..

Police, Commissioner
of

«

Seven yr's.
Three yr's.

Five years.

Three yr's.
Indefinite..

$4,000

Fixed hy
Marine

Society-

" ..

"2

Elected....

Appoin'd.s
Bd.of H'lth

Trienni-
ally....

1906

City elec-
tion . . .

1906

1907

1st Mon-
day in
June...

2d Mon-
day in
Jan'y..

1906

School Committee

Suffolk County Court-
house C 0 m m i s-

$6,000
None.

4

Statute . .

May 1...

One year..

OfScers Paid by Fees:*

Beef, Weighers of..

Statute . .

Mayor

" 1...

Fees,

Boilers, Weighers of,
etc

„

„

" 1

„

Coal, Weighers of...

" ..

" ....

" 1...

"

«

«

" 1

It

Field-Drivers and
Pound-keepers . . .

"

"

" 1...

»

Grain, Measurers of.

" ..

" ....

" 1...

"

Hay and Straw, In-
spectors of

" ..

" ....

" 1...

»

Hay Scales, Superin-
tendent of

" ..

" ....

" 1...

"

Lime, Inspectors of.

" ..

" ....

" 1...

"

Liquid Measu res.

jj

j(

1' 1

„

Petroleum, etc.. In-

UpperLeather,Meas-
urers of

..

"

" 1...

..

Wood and. Bark,
Measurers of

" ..

" ....

•• 1...

"

1 By concurrent vote.

- With the advice and consent of the Executive Council.

3 One b}' Cliief Justices, and one each by the Governor and the Mayor.

* Such as Governor and Council may determine.

ART DEPARTMENT. 97

OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

ART DEPARTMENT.

Office, 64 Pemberton square.

[Stat. 1898, Chap. 410; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 4; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 11.]

OFFICIALS.

Samuel D. Warren, Chairman.
John T. Coolidge, Jr., Secretary.

COMMISSIONERS.*

Samuel D. Warren, named by Trustees of Museum of Fine Arts.

Term ends in 191.3.
Arthur F. Estabrook, named by the Boston Art Club. Term ends

in 1912.
John Templeman Coolidge, Jr., named by the Trustees of the Public

Library. Term ends in 1911.
Alexander Wadswortu 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.
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 erecrted upon land belonging to the City. Moreover, all
contracts or orders for the execution of any paiuting, 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.

*The commissioners serve without compeusatiou.

98 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

BOARD OF APPEAL.

[Stat. 1907, Chap. 550, §§ 6, 7; C. C, Title IV., Chap. 13, § 6.]

BOAKD OF APPEAL.

Geokge R. Swasey, Chairman.

William D. Austin, Secretary.
Dennis J. Sullivan. Term ends in 1914.
William D. Austin. Term ends in 1913.
George R. Swasey. Term ends in 1912.
Neil McJ^eil. Term ends in 1911.
Edwakd H. Eldredge. Term ends in 1910.

Office of Secretary, 226-7 Kimball Building.

The Board consists of five members appointed by the Mayor in the
following manner: One member from two candidates, one to be
nominated by the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Board, and one by
the Massachusetts Real Estate Exchange; one member from two candi-
dates, one to be nominated by the Boston Society of Architects and one
by the Boston Society of Civil Engineers; one member from two candi-
dates, one to be nominated by the Master Builders' Association and one
by the Contractors and Builders' Association; one member from two
candidates to be nominated by the Building Trades Council of the Boston
Central Labor Union; and one member selected by the Mayor. The term
of office is five years. Each member is paid ten dollars per day for actual
service, but not more than one thousand dollars in any one year.

Any applicant for a permit from the Building Commissioner whose
application has been refused may appeal therefrom within ninety days-,
and a person who has been ordered by the Commissioner to incur any
expense may, within ten days after receiving such order, appeal to
the Board of Appeal by giving notice in writing to the Commissioner.
All cases of appeal are referred to this Board, which may, after a
hearing, direct the Commissioner to issue his permit under such
conditions, if any, as the Bfiard may require, or to withhold the same.
Any citizen of Boston may obtain the opinion of the Board as to the
true construction 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 may vary the provisions of the statute of 1907 in specific
cases which appear to them not to have been contemplated thereby, or
in cases where manifest injustice is done, but such decisions mvist be
unauimoiis and not in conflict with the spirit of any provision of the
statute.

Appeal may also be made to this Board from certain requirements of
the Commissioner of Wires. (See Statutes 1907, Chap. 550, § 7.)

BOSTON FINANCE COMMISSION. 99

BOSTON AND CAMBRIDGE BRIDGES.
Office, 926 Tromont Building.
[Stat. 1870, Chaps. 300, 302; Stat. iSOS, Chap. 407, § 14 ; Ord. 1900,
Chap. 1 ; C. C, Chap. 35, §§ 2, 4 and 5.]
Guy C. Emerson, Commissioner for Boston.
Francis J. Smith, Commissioner for Cambridge.
This Commission was established by statute in 1870, to have charge
of the maintenance of the. West Boston, Canal or Craigie's, and tlie
Prison Point bridges. (Statutes of 1870, Chaps. 300, 302.) In 1892 the
Harvard bridge w^as placed in their charge (Statute of 1882, Chap. 155) .
The povsrers of the Commission were greatly enlarged by Statutes
of 1898, 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, who serve without pay, are appointed by the Mayors of Boston and
Cambridge.

1 BRIDGES IN CHARGE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

" Cambridge bridge, from Boston to Cambridge.

'■^ Cambridge street bridge, from Brighton to Cambridge.

3 Brookline street bridge, from Brighton to Cambridge.

Harvard bridge, from Boston to Caijibridge.
8 North Harvard street bridge, from Brighton to Cambridge.

Prison Point bridge, from Charlestown to Cambridge.
^ Western avenue bridge, from Brighton to Cambridge.

BOSTON FINANCE COMMISSION.

Office, 410-413 Tremont Building.

[Stat. 1909, Chap. 486, §§ 17-21.]

OFFICIALS.

John A. Sullivan, Chairman. Salary, |5,000.

John C. Dowling, Junior Counsel and Acting Secretary. Salary, $2,000.

commissioners.
John A. Sullivan. Term expires in 1914.
Charles P. CurtIs. Term expires in 1913.
Francis N. Balch. Term expires in 1912.
John F. Moors. Term expires in 1911.
Geoffrey B. Lehy. Term expires in 1910.

1 For other bridges, see Park Department and Highway Division of Street Depart-
ment.

2 Placed In charge of the Commission December '21, 1907.

3 Placed in cliarge of the Commission July, 1898, under Cliapter -167 of the Acts of
1S98. All of the bridi-es named in this list are over navinablo waters.

100 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

The Finance Commission is constituted under the Amended Charter
(Chapter 486, Acts of 1909). It consists of five commissioners
appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Exectitive Council.
The chairman of the Commission is named by the Governor. The
members of the Commission, other than the chairman, serve vpithout
pay.

It is the duty of the Commission to investigate, at its discretion, all
matters relating to appropriations, loans, expenditures, accounts and
methods of administration affecting the City of Boston or the County
of Suffolk, or any of their departments, and to report upon its investi-
gations from time to time to the Mayor, the City Council, the Governor,
or the General Court.

The Commission is required to make an annual report, in January, to
the General Court. It is also the duty of the Commission to report to
the Mayor, the City Auditor or the City Treasurer as to the validity or
proper amount of any doubtful pay-roll, bill or claim referred to it by
them.

The Commission has all the powers and duties conferred by Chapter
562, Acts of 1908, upon the former Finance Commission, including the
power to summon witnesses and secure papers. The term of the
former Finance Commission, which expired by limitation on December
31, 1908, was extended till February 1, 1909. The present Commission
qiialified on June 24, 1909.

BOSTON TRANSIT COMMISSION.

Office, 15 Beacon street.

[Stat. 1894, Chap. 548; Stat. 1899, Chap. 375; Stat. 1902, Chap. 534; Stat.

1906, Chap. 213; Stat. 1909, Chap. 455.]

OFFICIALS.

George G. Crockee, Chairman.

B. Leighton Beal, Secretary. Salary, $3,500.

E. S. Davis, Acting Chief Engineer. Salary, $5,000.

commissioners.
George G. Crocker, Horace G. Allen. Appointed by the Governor.
George F. Swain, Josiah Quincy, James B. Noyes. Appointed by
the Mayor. Salary, $5,000 each.

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,
and by Stat. 1909, Chap. 45.5, to July 1, 1911.

The Commission had charge of the construction of the Tremont street
subway, of the Charlestown bridge, of the tunnel to East Boston, and

CAMBRIDGE BRIDGE COMMISSION. 101

the Wasliington street tunnel. This tunnel, which is used for elevated
railway trains exclusively, was opened for trafific on November 30, 1 90s.
By Chap. 573, Acts of 1907, the Commission is further charged witli
the construction of an east and west subway, called the Riverbank
subway, mainly under the Charles river embankment. The work of
construction cannot begin until a year after the completion of the
Washington street tunnel. The Commission is also authorized to con-
struct, under the provisions of Chap. 520, Acts of 1906, a tunnel under
Beacon Ilill from the new Cambridge bridge to the Park street station
of the Tremont street subway, as a connection with the Cambridge
subway system to bo built by the Boston Elevated Railway.

CAMBRIDGE BRIDGE COMMISSION.

[Stat. 1897, Chap. 500, § 15; Stat. 1898, Chap. 467; Stat. 1899, Chap. 180 ;
Stat. 1904, Chaps. 391 and 412.]

CAMBRIDGE BRIDGE COMMISSION.

George A. Hibbard, Chairman.
William F. Brooks, Secretary.

COMMISSIONERS.*

George A. Hibbard, Mayor of Boston {ex officio).
William F. Brooks, Mayor of Cambridge (ex officio).
E. D. Leavitt.

The Commission has had charge of the construction of the steel and
masonry bridge across the Charles river, known as the Cambridge
bridge, from Cambridge street in Boston to Main street in Cambridge.
The cost of the bridge is apportioned among three parties. The Boston
Elevated Railway Company pays such portion 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 con-
structing its railway, both elevated and surface, across the bridge. The
balance of the cost is payable one-half by the City of Boston and one-
half by the City of Cambridge. This bridge was opened to the public
and placed in charge of the Boston and Cambridge Bridge Commissioners
in December, 1907. The surface railway is now in operation, but tlie
construction necessary for elevated railway service will probably not be
completed before 1910.

The Commission has also had charge of the construction of the high-
level bridge, 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, which was
completed in 1907, and will supervise the rebuilding of the bridge across
Charles river, between North Harvard street, Boston, and Boylston
street, Cambridge, to be known as "Soldiers' Field bridge,'" and to be
built with or without a draw, as the Commission may determine.

*The commissioners serve without compeusatiou.

102 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.

RoBEKT F. Clabk, Director. Appointed by the Mayor. Term ends
in 1910.

COUNTY OFFICERS.

County Commissioners for the County of Suffolk. — The Mayor and

Aldermen of Boston.
County Auditor. — J. Alfred Mitchell. Salary, $800.
County Treasurer. — Charles H. Slattery. Salary, $800.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY,

[R. L., Chap. 7, §§ 12, 13; Stat. 1906, Chap. 460.]
District Attorney . — Arthur D. Hill.* Salary, $5,000. Paid by the

Commonwealth. Term ends 1911.
Assistant. — Michael J. Dwyer. Salary, $3,800.
Assistant. — James F. Curtis. Salary, $3,800.
J.ssisianf. — Philip Rubensteln. Salary, $3,800.
Clerk to the District Attorney. — Arthur H. Weed. Salary, $1,800.
Additional CZerfc. —Hugh J. Doherty. Salary, $1,200.
5ieno6(mp/ier. — Henry P. Fielding. Salary, $1,200

LAND COURT.

[R. L., Chap. 128; Chap. 448, Acts of 1904.]
Judge. — Charles Thornton Davis. Salary, $6,000. Appointed by the

Governor.
Associate Judge. — Louis M. Clark. Salary, $6,000. 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 ; Chap. 422, Acts of 1902.]
Commissioners. — Alfred Hemenvray, term ends in 1912. Babson S.

Ladd, term ends in 1911. Henry W. Bragg, term ends in 1910.

Appointed by the Justices of the Superior Court for the County of
Suffolk for a term of three years and serve vrithout pay.

REGISTER 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 five years, from January, 1907. The Register is
ex officio Assistant Recoi'der of the Land Court.
* Appointed by the Governor to serve out the term of -John B. Moran, deceased.

COURT OFFICERS. 103

Assistant Register. — Stei>hen A. Jennings. Salary, |2, 500. Appointed
by the Register.

SIIEKIFF,

[R. L., Chap. 23.]
Sheriff. — Fred H. Seavey, elected by the people for a terra of three

years until first Wednesday of January, 1911. Salary, $3,000; as

Jailer he receives $1,000 additional.
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, Thomas A. Murray, Irving W. Campbell,

Joseph S. Paine, Francis H. Wall, John F. Cook, Richard J. Murray,

Robert Herter. Salary, $1,700 each.

All debts and expenses of the County of Suffolk are borne by the City
of Boston, unless otherwise specified.

COURT OFFICERS,

Offices in Court House, Pemberton square, except as othei'wise specified.

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

Clerk for the Commonwealth. — Clarence H. Cooper. Salary, $3,000,
paid by the Commonw^ealth. Appointed by the Court.

Clerk for the County of Suffolk. — Walter F. Frederick. Salary, $5,000
from the County and $1,500 from the Commonv/ealth. Elected by
the people in 1908 (to fill vacancy), term ending in January, 1912.

Assistant Clerk. — John H. Flynn. Salary, $3,000 from County and
$500 from the Commonwealth.

Beporter 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. — *William Gilchrist, *George E. Kimball, Allen H.

Bearse, Stephen Thacher, Guy II. Holliday, George P. Drury,

Flourence J. Mahoney, Charles J. Hart, John F. Volk, Francis P.

Ewing.
Assistant Clerk in Equity. — Henry E. Bellew. Salary, $4,500 from

County and $500 from the Commonwealth.
Stenographers. — Frank H. Burt, Fred W. Card, Florence Burbank,

Alice E. Brett, Clarissa L. Hill, Saidee M. Swift, William N. Todd,

Lucius W. Richardson, Wells H. Johnson, John P. Foley. Appointed

by the Court, with a salary of $2,500 each.
Messenger of Court. — Charles F. Dolan. Salary, $2,000.

* Salarj', $3,000 each; the rest i-eceive $2,500 each.

104 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

SUPEKIOR 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 from January, 1907.
Assistant Clerks. — John R. Campbell. Salary, $3,000; Julian Seriack.

Salary, $2,880.
Stenographer. — John H. Farley. Salary, $2,500.

COURT OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY.

[R. L., Chap. 11, § 319; Chap. 164, § 2.]
Judge. — Robert Grant. Salary, |6,000.
Judge. — Elijah George. Salary, -16,000.
Register. — Arthur W. Dolan. Salary, $5,000.
Assistant Register. — John R. Nichols. Salary, $2,800.
Assistant Register. — Clara L. Power. Salary, $2,500.
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 1908 for five years.

MUNICIPAL COURT OF BOSTON.
[The Judicial District comprises tlie 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, East Lenox, Fellows, Northampton and
Albany streets, Massachusetts aveniie, 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). 1

Chief Justice. — Wiltred 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. Compensation, $15
each.*

Terms of the Court.
Fob 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. Salary, $2,500 ; 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.

* Per diem for actual service.

1 Salary, $2,000; = Salary, $1,800; s Salary, $1,500; * Salary, $1,600.

COURT OFFICERS. 105

Assistant Clerks. — Edward .1. Lord. Salary, $2,500. Sidney P. Brown. ^
John F. Barry,2 Ilarvey B. Hudson, ' Henry R. Blacknier,'* Albert R,
Brown.''

MUNICIPAL COUllT, 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. Compensa-
■ tion, 15.23 each.«
Clerk. — Henry P. Kennedy. Salary, $900. 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. Com-
pensation, 17.19 each.*

Clerk. — Mark E. Smith. Salary, .$1,500. Appointed by the Governor,
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, every Thursday at 9

A.M.; ejectment cases, Mondays 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 tlie private way known as Carleton street with the harbor line; thence
by said Carleton street, Mt. Vernon and Boston streets, Columbia 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.]

Jrtsiice. — Joseph R. Churchill. Salary, $3,000.

Special Justices. — George M. Reed and Michael H. Sullivan. Com-
pensation, $9.80 each.*

Clerk. — Frank J. Tuttle. Salary, $1,800. Appointed by the Governor.
The Court sits for the transaction of cri/HJHal! business every week

day at 9 A.M.
For civil business, Saturdays at 9.30 A.M., except during July and

August.

* Per diem for actual service.

1 Salary, $2,000; ^ Salary, $1,S00; sSalar}^ $1,600.

106 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

EAST BOSTON DISTRICT COURT.

Public Library Building, Meridian street, East Boston.
[Jurisdiction, Wards 1 and 2, Boston, and Town of Wintbrop.]
Justice. — Albert E. Clary. Salary, $2,500.

Special Justices. — Joseph H. Barnes, jr., Frank E. Dimick. Com-
pensation, .$8.17 each.*
CZerfc. — Thomas H. Dalton. Salary, $1,500. Appointed by the Gov-
ernor.

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 tlie
intersection of Massachusetts avenue with the Charles river; thence by said Massachu-
setts avenue, the Providence Division of the New Torlj, New Haven and Hartford
Kailroad, 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, Diniock, 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. Com-
pensation, $13.07 each.*
CZer/c. — Maurice J. O'Connell. Salary, $2,400. Appointed by the

Governor.
Assistant Clerk. — Fred E. CrufE. Salary, $1,600.

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.

S2)ecial Justices. — Josiab S. Dean and Edward L. Logan. Compensa-
tion, $8.99 each.*

* Per-diem for actual service.

COURT OFFICERS. 107

Cleric. — Adrian B. Stuith. Salary, $1,650. Appointed by the Governor.
Assistant Clerk. — Harry W. Park. Salary, $1,100.

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 ROXBURY DISTRICT.

Seaverns avenue, Jamaica Plain.
[.Jurisfiiction comprises the territory bounded as follows, viz.: Beginning at the
boundary line between Boston and Brookline at Leverett parlj, 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, Xeedham, New-
ton and Brookline, to the point of beginning.]
Justice. — John Perrins, jr. Salary, $2,000.

Special Justices. — Henry Austin and J. Albert Brackett. Compensa-
tion $6.53 each.*
Clerk. — Edward W. Brewer. Salary, $1,200. Appointed by the Gov-
ernor.

The Court sits for the transaction of criminal bvisiness 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 tlie trial of civil actions, every Monday at 10 A.M.

BOSTOlSr 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. Compensation,

$9.80 each.*
Cierfc. — Charles W. M. Williams. Salary, $1,500.

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 jarisdic-
tion, authority and powers hitherto vested in the Muncipal Court of
Boston, under Chapter 334 of the Acts of 1908. The act took effect
September 1, 1906.

The Justice, Special Justices and Clerk of this Court are appointed by
the Governor. The 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.
* Per diein for actu:il service.

108 MUNICIPAL KEGISTEE.

They are also constables, and serve without bonds. Their salaries
range between $2,000 and $800.

Boston. — Albert J. Sargent. Assistants: Albert J. Fowles, Charles

E. Grinnell, Mary Agnes Maynard, Mrs. Elizabeth'L. Tuttle, Richard J.
Walsh, Frank L. Warren, James F. W^ilkinson, Elizabeth A. Lee.

Eugene J. Callanan, Clerk.
Juvenile Court. — Clarence E. Fitzpatrick, Roy M. Cushman.
Brighton . . .Henry P. Kennedy , 669 Cambridge st., Brighton.
Cliarlestown . Nathaniel Leonard , 5 Prescott St., Charlestown.
Dorchester . . Alvin I. Phillips . , 3 Freeman st., Dorchester.
East Boston . Charles F. Taylor . 12 Havre st.. East Boston.
Boxbury . . . Joseph H. Keen . . 9 Don st., Dorchester.

Mrs. Celia S. Lappen, 42 Lambert st., Roxbury.
John D. Regan . . 27 Stratton st., Dorchester.
South Boston . George N. Parker . 437 W. Fourth st., South Boston.

Ellen McGurty . , 1677 Washington st., Boston.
West Roxbury . C. H. D. Stockbridge, 259 Harold st., Roxbury.
Superior Court. — Richard Keefe, 82 Mapleton st., Brighton ; James

F. Wise, 6 Floyd street, Dorchester ; Kate M. Reilly, Court House,
Boston ; Alice M. Power, Court House, Boston ; Charles M.Warren, 250
Neponset avenue, Dorchester ; Mrs. Frances McCormick, 8i 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, Paknag a., 1575 Washington street.
Ames, Jesse E., 28 Highgate street.
Andrews, John E., 4 Westminster avenue.
Arzillo, Carlo F., 151 Richmond street.
Banks, Walden, 142 Lenox street.
Baknett, Nathan, 35 Chambers street.
Bates, Charles A., 23 Common street.
Billings, George B., 70 Long Wharf.
Binns, Walter H., 1043 Tremont street.
Blinn, Albert P., 61 Dartmouth street.
Bloch, Nathan, 54 Meridian street.
Blossom, William A., 10 Laurel street.
BoROFSKY, Samuel H., 23 Lawrence avenue.
Brigham, Charles H., 12 Holbrook street.
Burns, James A., 188 Bennington street.
Cangiano, Michael, 213 North street.

JUSTICES OF thp: peace. 109

Cahu, Horatio S., 676 Tremont street.
Cook, Ai.onzo 15., 529 Troniont Building.
Curtis, William D. C, 7 Highland avenue.
DowLiNG, John C. L., 318 Warren street.
Dunham, Hariuson, 92 Florence street.
Elliot, Oliver C, 17 Davis street.
Emerson, Freeman O., Ill Pembroke street.
Epple, Louis, 29 Pemberton square.
Fallon, James O., .5 Old Court House.
Felt, David O., 22 Ash street.
Feyhl, Charles A., 449 Shawmut avenue.
FoNSECA, Henry, 15 Morrill street.
Forte, Achille, 2 Garden court.
Eraser, James, 609 Pemberton Building.
Frederickson, Peter A., 686 Shawmut avenue.
Hatch, Franklin C, 2 Russell place.
Hayler, Harry, 7 Richfield street.
Herter, Robert, 15 Catavi^ba street.
HiKSH, William, 178 Tremont street.
HoRNiG, Hugo, 123 Heath street.
HouRiN, Christopher D. A., 24 Chestnut avenue.
Jeffery, Richard E., 643 Tremont Building.
Kalmus, Otto, 767 Washington street.
Kurtz, Charles C, 121 Newbury street.
Magnitzky, Gustave. 127 Chestnut avenue.
Malaguti, Charles D., 260 Maverick street.
Manks, Herbert M., 5 Old Court House.
MacLellan, George P., 288 Roxbury street.
McLeish, Robert M., 394 K street.
Newman, Max H., 24 Davis street.
Pennini, Louis, 18 Broadway.
QuiNN, John, jr., 26 Hudson street.
Robinson, Nathaniel G., 207 Quincy street.
Rose, John W., 5 Albion street.
Rosenthal, David, 197 Chambers street.
Rowley, Clarence W., 5G7 Tremont street.
ScHRiFTGiESSER, Emil S., 11 Davis street.
Schubert, Adolph L., 3 Adelaide terrace.
Shenberg, Hyman, 14 Rochester street.
Shepard, Henry W., 145A Tremont street.
Sherman, John W., 28 Pemberton square.
SiLLOWAY, Charles E., 87 Rockland street.
SiLTON, Morris I., 109 Salem street.
TOMKINS, George, 213 Huntington avenue.
Wright, Curtis J., 269 Columbus avenue.
Wyman, Albert L., 79 Berkeley street.
Young, George M., 1023 Washington street.

110 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

LICENSING BOARD.

Of&ce, 29 Pemberton Square.

[Stat. 1906, Chap. 291; Stat. 1907, Chap. 214; Stat. 1909, Chap. 423;

C. C, Chap. 55.]

LICENSING BOARD.

Ezra H. Baker, Chairman.

Louis Epple, Secretary. Salary, $2,500.

Samuel H. Hudson. Term ends in 1914. Salary, $3,500.

Ezra H. Baker. Term ends in'19r2. Salary, $4,000.

Fred A. Emery. Term ends in 1910. 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 tVo prin-
cipal political parties must be represented and the term of the members
is fixed at six years, after the first appointments, one member retiring
every two years. The Board was created to exercise all the powers and
perform 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. Chap. 423, Acts
of 1909, relates to licensing the sale of ice cream, fruit, soda water and
confectionery on Sunday,

The Board also exercises all the powers and performs all the duties
previously conferred or imposed by law on the Board of Police relative
to the licensing of picnic groves, skating rinks, intelligence offices,
billiard tables and bowling alleys.

FRANKLIN FOUNDATION.

[Stat. 1905, Chap. 488; Stat. 1908, Chap. 569; C. C, Chap. 48, § 5.]

MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION AND MANAGERS OF THE
FRANKLIN FUND.

Richard Olney, Chairman.
James J. Storrow, Secretary.

managers.*
George A. Hibbard, 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.

* The managers serve without compensation.

FRANKLIN FOUNDATION. Ill

Richard Olney, William Endicott, Nathan Mattiikws, Charles
T. Gallagher, James J. Storrow, John A. Slllivan, George
F. Swain. Appointecrby the Supreme Judicial Court.

Franklin Union, corner Apple ton and Berkeley streets.
William B. Russell, Director.

The Franklin Foundation is incorporated under Cliapter 569 of tlie
Acts of 1908, and has sole charge of the Franklin Union, as well as the
management of the Franklin Fund.

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, 1789.
The codicil provided that the fund " if accepted by the Inhabitants of
the Town of Boston" be managed "under the direction of the Select-
men, 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 cai-ry 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 {{9.^ of the fund) was paid to the City
Treasurer, for " the purchase of land and the erection thereon of the
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 the three ministers were managers of the fund under
Franklin's will, but that the Aldermen did not succeed the "Selectmen "
as managers and had no powers with reference to it. The Court, under
its general power to care for public charitable funds, appointed, on
March 16, 1904, the above managers to take the place of the "Select-
men," and provided in the decree of the Court that the Mayor of Boston

112 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

should be one, ex officio. On October 20, 1904, the City Treasurer, ex
officio, was appointed by the Board of Managers as treasurer of the 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 amount available for expenditure by the
Managers was $426,824.78. The Franklin Fund which, with its accu-
mulations, will become available in 1991, amounted, on January 31,
1909, to $185,065.07.

The Franklin Trades School, or Franklin Union as it is now called,
occupies its new building at the corner of Appleton and Berkeley
streets, which was opened in Septem'ber, 1908. The building contains 24
class-rooms and 6 draughting-rooms, and accommodates about 1,700
students. There is also a technical and scientific library, and a large
hall with a seating capacity of 1,000, for lectures, concerts, discussions
and similar purposes. The building with equipment cost about
$366,000. The site was purchased in 1906 for $100,000.

MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
[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. — William G. Macdonald, M.D., 580 Centre street,
Jamaica Plain. Term ends in 1912. George B. Magrath, M.D., 274
Boylston street. Term ends in 1914. Salary of each is $4,000.

Associate Medical Examiner. — Timothy Leary, M.D., Tufts College
Medical School, 416 Huntington avenue. Salary, $666. Term ends
in 1915.

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.] Ernest R. Anderson,
Fred T. Baker, Samuel Bennett, James W. Blakeley, John R. Boyd,
Bernard M. Brennan, Edward F. Brennan, Joseph O. Briggs, Arthur
P. Brown, George W. Brown, Thomas J Callaghan, George A. Clark,
James Cook, James Donovan, John F. Donovan, Clarence O. Duston,
James K. Farry, Frank H. Feitel, Patrick P. Ford, Charles W. Fur-
long, Michael Gallagher, Alfred H. Goodwin, "William W. Gordon,

OFFICEKS PAID HY FEP:S. 113

William B. Gutterson, John J. Haley, Charles Warren Ilapgood,
Thomas R. Hardy, Charles B. Harris, Frank F. Hawkins, John
Hurley, William R. Ireland, Walter C. Katzmann, John W. Kelley,
Thomas C. Lamb, Arthur Leonard, William F. Mahoney, Eugene
McCarthy, James C. McMahon, Christian Moore, Artliur P. Moran,
Louis W. Murphy, Edward W. Noel, Thomas J. O'Keefe, Dennis
O'SuUivan, Robert S. Paino, jr., Obadiah E. Ring, Ellsworth C
Robbias, John Shanahan, Eu<^ene Sheridan, Ceorge M. Smith, George
B. Spencer, John C. Sullivan, Timothy J. Sullivan, Charles J. Ver-
rill, Henry J. Wade, Joseph B. C. Wakeley, Michael Wall, Harry B,
Wilson, Benjamin W. Wright.

Boilers and Heavy Machinery, Weighers of. — [R. L., Chap. G2, § 42.]
Fred T. Baker, John A. Ballan, John R. Barton, Cecil E. Baum,
Samuel Bennett, James W. Blakeley, John R. Boyd, Bernard M.
Brennan, Edward F. B-rennan, Joseph O. Briggs, George W. Brown,
Thomas J. Callaghan, Charles II Chamberlin, Frank T. Chase,
George A. Clark, James F. Cloney, James Cook, James Courtney,
Patrick D. Currie, Fred Cutter, George H. Daws, George E. Doherty,
James T. Donahue, James Donovan, John F. Donovan, Jeremiah F.
Driscoll, L. T. Farnum, James K. Farry, Frank H, Feitel, Harold
H. Fogg, Thomas Frost, Charles W. Furlong, Joseph A. Gallagher,
Michael Gallagher, Arthur W. Gibby, Thomas A. Gordon, William W.
Gordon, Edwin D. Gurney, John J. Haley, Charles B. Harris,
Michael J. Hartigan, Frank E. Hawkins, Frank S. Hicks, J. Her-
bert Hinds, Louis T. Howard, John Hurley, Alfred Inch, William
R. Ireland, Thomas F. Jenkins, Frederick A. Jones, Edward Keeler,
John W. Kelley, Thomas C. Lamb, Albert R. Leavitt, Sidney J. Loup,
David A. Mahoney, William F. Mahoney, Pliny P. ]Mason, Eugene J.
McCarthy, James E. McGonigle, jr., James C. McMahon, Christian
Moore, Edward W. Noel, Thomas J. O'Keefe, Peter O'Neill, Dennis
O 'Sullivan, Obadiah E. Ring, Walter J. Ripley, Ellsworth G. Robbins,
S. Walter Rowe, Henry T. Sawyer, John Shanahan, Eugene Sheridan,
George M. Smith, George B. Spencer, John C. Sullivan, Timothy J.
Sullivan, Richard Timmons, jr., Charles J. Verrill, Henry J. Wade,
Michael Wall, Charles F. Wilmore, Harry B. Wilson.

CoaU Weighers of. — [R. L., Chap. 57, §§ 83-93; amended by Stat. 1902,
Chap. 453; Stat. 1907, Chap. 228; Stat. 1908, Chaps. 205 and 304.]
George II. Adams, Charles I. Albee, Morton Aldeu, William E. Allen,
Franklin W. Anderson, Revere E. Atwood, Richard A. Atwood,
Samuel S. Atwood, George A. Bachelder, William G. Bail, Harvey C.
Bailey, Fred T. Baker, John A. Ballan, John R. Barton, Cecil E.
Baum, Benjamin J. Bean, Samuel Bennett, Albert E. Benson, Peter
Benson, Charles E. Berry, Frank P. Black, James W. Blakeley, Fred
R. Bolster, John R. Boyd, Edwin M. Bradford, G. Edith Bradley,
Bernard M. Brennan, Edwin Francis Brennan, Josepli O. Briggs,
William Brock, Michael J. Brophy, Ira W. Brown, Joseph A. Browne,

114 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Thomas J. Callaghan, Donald S. Campbell, William A. Campbell,
William H. Campbell, Charles A. Chadwick, Charles H. Chamberlin,
Coustantine 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, Ralph D. Conkey, William Connelly,
James Cook, Orville R. Cooper, Elliott Copelaud, James Courtney,
John A. Cousens, Arthur R. Crooks, Arnold B. Crosby, Thomas A.
Crosby, Andrew W. Crowther, Arthur B. Cudworth, Harry L.
Currier, Edward L. Cutter, Fred Cutter, Walter H. Cutter, Dana P.
Dame, James B. Dana, Arthur E Dauphinee, George H. Davis,
Charles B. -Delano, Charles E. Dodge, Daniel F. Doherty, George E.
Doherty, John J. Doherty, James Donovan, John F. Donovan,
Patrick J. Donovan, Jeremiah F. Driscoll, H. T. Duffill, Oliver C.
Elliott, John A. Emery, jr., Thomas J. Fallon, James K. Farry,
Richard J. Fay, Frank H. Feitel, John C. Fe.lker, jr., Mrs. Lillian Fife,
L. Arthur Finley, Arthur L. Fish, Edward L. Fitzgerald, Joseph Flores,
Daniel F. Flynn, William I. Fogarty, Elroy W. Francis, William P.
Fraser, Charles W. Friend, Henry A. Frost, Thomas Frost, Charles
W. Furlong, Michael Gallagher, Nathaniel W. Gifford, Martin Gilbert,
Joseph C. Ginn, Albert R. Glover, George K. Gordon, William W.
Gordon, Albert W. Grant, Charles T. Grant, John C. Haile, John J.
Haley, John V. Haley, Charles A. Hamann, Isaiah B. Hamblen, Walter
P. Hamblen, Matthew J. Hanley, John Hannaf ord, Alden H. Harding,
Charles A. Hardy, Charles B. Harris, Micbael J. Hartigan, Joseph
A. Hathaway, Frank E. Hawkins, Donald J. Hayes, H. A. Hender-
son, George W. Herrick, Thomas Uickey, Sidney C. Higgins,
Francis J. Hird, George G. Hobsou, Roger S. Hodges, William J.
Hoffman, Leroy C. Holbrook, Fletcher Houghton, Edwin E. Houston,
John W. Hunter, Louis Hupprich, John Hurley, Abbe F. Hyde,
Alfred Inch, Reginald G. Inge, William R. Ireland, Herbert E. Irving,
William P. Jenkins, Hiram Jewell, David Boyd Johnson, Edward B.
Jones, Frederick A. Jones, Samuel H. Kaercher, William H. Kaercher,
Dennis P. Keating, William Wallace Kee, William E. Keene, Bradford
J. Keith, John W. Kelley, John F. Kelly, Martin E. Kenna, John F.
Kiernan, Mary B. Kirley, Maurice H. Klous, Edward A. Ladd,
Thomas C. Lamb, Daniel F. Lauten, Walter M. Leighton, F. Ernest
Little, Warren C. Littlehale, Jeremiah C. Long, Sidney J. Loup,
Pearl B. Lyon, John J. Lyons, George E. Mace, John J. Mahoney,
William F. Mahoney, Mary F. Maloney, Ernest R. Marsters, Pliny P.
Mason, Walter D. McAvoy, Eugene J. McCarthy, Jeremiah L.
McCarthy, James E. McGonigle, jr., Charles McGovern, Edward J.
McGovern, Nicholas McGrane, Roy C. Mclntire, Edgar I. McKie,
Edward J. McMackin, James C. McMahon, George D. McPhee,
Mabel McQtuade, Richard J. Mitchell, Christian Moore, Richard J.
Moore, John J. Morris, E. Eugene Morse, Eugene R. Morse, Fred L.
Moses, Ralph W. Moulton, William H. Moulton, George L. Mudge,
Henry W. Munroe, Edward P. Murphy, James F. Murphy, John

OFFICERS PAID BY FEES. 115

Murphy, Michael 11. Murphy, Dennis F. Navien, Thomas A. Navien,
John F. Nelson, Henry P. Nickerson, Edward W. Noel, Thomas

D. Noonan, y. J. O'Connell, Thomas J. O'Keefe, Dennis A. O'Neil,
John O'Neil, Peter O'Neill, William E. O'Neill, Fred L. Ortla,
Dennis O'SulIivan, Frank R. Oxley, Henry 0. Oxley, John F.
Perkins, Lovell 0. Perkins, Ross A. Perry, Ida L. Phillips, Wallace
B. Phinney, Herbert W. Pike, Edward E. Piper, James T. Pond,

. Horace L. Porter, Hugh II. Ralph, Winsor W. Raymond, John
Rea, Herbert F. Reinhard, Frank B. Reynolds, Levering Reynolds,
Thomas M. Richards, jr., Obadiah E. Ring, Walter J. Ripley,
Ellsworth G. Robbins, Henry C. Robbins, Bertram H. Rogers, S.
Walter Rowe, Dennis D. Ruddy, Martin H. Ryan, Edward W. Sanders,
David P. Sawyer, Henry T. Sawyer, Charles W. Schneider, Robert E.
Sexton, Jolin Shanahan, Eugene Sheridan, Margaret G. Shurety,
George M. Smith, George T. Smith, John D. Smith, Lucius W. Smith,
Harrison L. Soule, George B. Spencer, Ray A. Stearns, Julius Stepat,
Norman Q. Stewart, G. Lewis Stowers, John C. Sullivan, Timothy J.
Sullivan, Frederick W. Thielscher, Henry F. Thomas, Frank O.
Thompson, Joseph A. Tighe, Richard J. Timmons, jr., Florence E.
Titus, Francis J. Tobin, Andrew B. Toomey, Frank E Trow, John

E. Trull, Theodore H. Tufts, Charles J. Verrill, Joel F. Vinal, Henry
John Wade, Frank S. Walker, Michael Wall, Bartlett S. Waterman,

■ John A. Watson, George C. Webb, Charles S. Wellington, B. F. C.
W^hitehouse, J. Clarence Whitney, John A. Wliittemore, John A.
Whittemore, jr., William Otis Wiley, Thomas H. Williams, Harry B.
Wilson, Temple A. Winsloe, Willia'm C. Winsor, George T. Wood,
Stuart P. Woodbury, Robert J. Woods, William H. Woods, Augustus
E. Wyman, Charles W. York, Frederick R. Young.

Constables. — [Stat. 1S02, Chap. 7, § 1; R. L., Chap. 25, §§ ST-94: Chap.
26, § 14.] The following give bond in $3,000, and are therefore
authorized to serve civil process: John E. Andrews, Charles A.
Badger, Nathan E. Bates, Herbert F. Belt, George W. Brooker.
James M. Burr, John A. Buswell, Sherman II. Calderwood, Michael
Cangiano, Waldo H. Chandler, James J. Clark, Julian Codmau,
Charles J. Cohen, John J. Conroy, William S. Cosgrove, George AV.
Crawford, Edward Cresswell, Eugene S. Cronin, Timothy S. Cronin,
Henry H. Dewey, Robert J. Dooley, George G. Drew, John A. Duggan,
Joseph W. Ferris, Richard H. Foley, Thomas T. Foley, James Eraser,
James W. Gilmore, Sears H. Grant, George W. Green, Francis A.
Griffin, Lewis G. Grossman, Joseph Guttentag, James J. Haines,
Charles F. Hale, George J. Hanley, Peter F. Hanley, Edward J.
Holland, Edward L. Hopkins, Walter Isidor, John II. Jennings,
Gusteen I. Kenerson, Michael A. Kennej', George E. Kerr, Clarence
H. Knowlton, Rocco Leone, ^lorris F. Leweuberg, Antonio Longarini,
William M. Macdonald, William McCarthy. James McDonough, John
Mundy, Isaiah Paine, jr., William I. Paine, Benjamin F. Powell, James
E. Powers, Henry M. Quinn, Cornelius F. Reagan, Robert Reid, St.

116 MUNICIPAL REGISTEK.

Clare H. Kicliardson, John J. Eogers, David Scliapiro, Henry C,
. Shrieves, Morris I. Silton, William L. Simmons, Huntington Smith,
Anson Stern, Moses H. Steuer, Frank J. Sullivan, John J. Sullivan,
William F. Svrain, William H. Sv/ift, William H. Travers, Jeremiah
A. Twomey, John J. Walsh, James H. Waugh, Harry A. Webber,
John F. Welch, Frank Yennaco.

Constables connected loith official positions^ — Jacob Barber, Cornelius
J. Bresnahan, Timothy J. Callahan, William W. Campbell, William
W. K. Campbell, Daniel B. Carmody, John M. Casey, William K.
Coburn, James F. Curran, Joseph P. Dever, William G. Dolan, William
L. Drohan, John J. Franey, Jeremiah J. Gilman, George E. Harring-
ton, Joseph Houghton, Thomas Jordan, James P. Keliher, Lawrence
J. Kelly, Edward J. Leary, John McLoughlin, Frank L. Murphy,
George H. ISTason, James E. Norton, James O'Connor, Thomas J.
O'Keefe, George X. Parker, Alvin I. Phillips, John J. Sullivan.

Constables connected with the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to^
Animals.^- — Hari'y L. Allen, Frederick L. Holland, Thomas Langlan,
George W. Splaine.

Constable connected with Animal Rescue League. — Frank J. Sullivan.

Constable connected with the Society -of St. Vincent de Paul. — John A.
Elliott.

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,
Fred T. Baker, John J. Barnes, Samuel Bennett, James W. Blake-
ley, John R. Boyd, Lawrence A. Bragan, Bernard M. Brennan, Edward
F. Brennan, Joseph O. Briggs, George W. Brown, Thomas J.
Callaghan, Stephen T. Campbell, Edward Carstensen, George A.
Clark, Frederick E. Cleaves, Frank J. Cochran, Michael Collins,
James Cook, Eliott Copeland, James Donovan, John F. Donovan,
Alton F. Dow, George R. Edwards, Oscar M. Estes, L. T. Farnum,
James K. Farry^. Frank H. Feitel, Michael Finn, Michael Gallagher,
William W. Gordon, John J. Haley, John A. Hanly, Alden H. Hard-
ing, Charles B. Harris, Frank E. Hawkins, Benjamin Hay, Joseph G.
Herrick, Charles F. Hickey, jr., Amos S. Hubbard, John Hurley,
William R. Ireland, George W. Keith, John W. Kelley, Thomas J.
Kelley, Thomas C. Lamb, Fred Leonard, Thomas B. Lombard,
William F. Mahoney, Eugene J. McCarthy, Timothy J. McLaughlin,
William T. McLaughlin, James C. McMahon, Christian Moore,
Frederick W. Nelson, Edward W. Noel, Martin E. O'Hehir, Thomas
J. O'Keefe, Peter O'lSTeill, Dennis O'Sullivan, Leslie A. Pike, Obadiah

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.

= Those connected with S. P. C. T. A., the Home for Deslitute Catholic Children,
and the Truant Oflicers serve without bonds, and do not serve civil process.

OFFICERS PAID BY FEES. 117

E. Ring, Ellsworth G. Robbins, Josei)li Rourke, Frank II. Sargent,
John Shanahan, Eugene Sheridan, Alfred J. Sidwell, George M.
Smith, Lawrence B. Smith, George 13. Spencer, John Steele, John C.
Sullivan, Timothy J. Sullivan, Charles J. Verrill, Henry J. Wade,
Michael Wall, Thomas F. White, Harry B. Wilson, Fred P. Wood,
Gustave A. Young.

nay and Straw, Inspectors of Pressed or Bundled. — [R. L., Chap. .57,
§§36-39.] Morton Alden, Charles E. Avery, Frederick T. Baker,
Samuel Bennett, James W. Blakeley, Thomas F. Bohen, Jolm R.
Boyd, Bernard M. Brennan, Edward F. Breunan, Joseph O. Briggs,
Thomas J. Callaghan, George A. Clark, William Connelly, James
Cook, James Donovan, John F. Donovan, Patrick R. Dunn, George R.
Edwards, Oscar M. Estes, James K. Farry, Frank H. Feitel, Charles
W. Furlong, James H. Gilmore, William W. Gordon, Thomas A. Gor-
man, John J. Haley, John A. Hanly, Charles B. Harris, Michael
Harty, Frank E. Hawkins, Frank C. Howe, Amos S. Hubbard, John
Hurley, William E. Ireland, John W. Kelley, Thomas C. Lamb,
Fred Leonard, William Lincoln, William F. Mahoney, Albert A.
McCarthy, Eugene J. McCarthy, Timothy J. McLaughlin, William T.
McLaughlin, James C. McMahon, Christian Moore, Richard J. Moore,
George H. Mowers, Edward W. Noel, Peter O'Neill, Dennis O'Sullivan,
John C. Pike, 3d, Leslie A. Pike, Ellsworth G. Robbins, Joseph
Rourkd, Frank H, Sargent, John Shanahan, Eugene Sheridan, George
M. Smith, George B. Spencer, Timothy J. Sullivan, Edwin F. Tarbox,
John P. Tully, Charles J. Verrill, Henry J. Wade, Michael Wall,
Frank M. Westgate, Willard P. AVhittemore, Harry B. Wilson,
Andrew N. Wyeth.

Hay Scales, Superintendents of. — [R. L., Chap. 57, § 35; Rev. Ord ,
1898, Chap. 45, §§ 23-25.] Herbert C. Davis, North scales; Neil
Mclnnes, Roxbury scales; Maurice J. McCai-thy, South scales.

Lime, Inspectors of. — [R. L., Chap. 57, §§47-53.] William P. Eraser,
Patrick J. McCarthy.

Liquid Measures, Gangers of. — [R. L., Chap. 62, § IS.] Cecil E. Baum,
Charles H. Chamberlin, John F. Dixon.

Petroleum and its Products, Inspectors of. — [R. L., Chap. 102, §§ 109-
112; Rev. Ord. 1898, Chap. 45, § 6.] James H. Cleaves, Jacob Hauck,
Orrin E. Hodsdon, William Park.

Upper Leather, Measurers of. — [R. L., Cliap. 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. 4.5, § 26.] Charles I. Albee, Morton Alden, Revere E.

Atwood, William G. Bail, Fred T. Baker. Samuel Bennett, James

W. Blakeley, John R. Boyd, Bernard M. Brennan, Edward F. Brennan,

Joseph O. Briggs, Thomas J. Callaghan, George A. Clark, Carletou

118 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

M. Cobb, James Cook, Arnold B. Crosby, Thomas A. Crosby, Edward
L. Cutter, Walter H. Cutter, Arthur E. Dauphinee, James Donovan,
John F.Donovan, John A.Emery, jr., Thomas J. Fallon, James K.
Farry, Frank H. Feitel, Coleman F. Flaherty, Joseph Flores, Elroy W.
Francis, William P. Eraser, Michael Gallagher, Arthur W. Gibby,
Joseph C. Ginn, William W. Gordon, John J. Haley, Charles A.
Hardy, Charles B. Harris, Frank E. Hawkins, Sidney C. Higgins, Wil-
liam J. Hoffman, Fletcher Houghton, John W. Hunter, John Hurley,
William R. Ireland, William P. Jenkins, Hiram Jewell, William Wal-
lace Kee, William E. Keene, John W. Kelley, John F. Kiernan, Mary
B. Kirley, Thomas C. Lamb, William F. Mahoney, Eugene J. McCar-
thy, Charles McGovern, Edward J. McGovern, James C. McMahon,
George D. McPhee, Christian Moore, John J. Morris, E. Eugene
Morse, Fred L. Moses, Ralph W. Moulton, William H. Moulton, James
F. Murphy, Michael R. Murphy, Dennis F. ISTavien, Thomas A. Navien,
Edward W. IS'oel, S. J. O'Counell, Thomas J, O'Keefe, Peter O'Neill,
Albert T. Orrall, Dennis O'Sullivan, Lovell O. Perkins, Horace L.
Porter, Obadiah E. Ring, Ellsworth G. Robbins, Robert E. Sexton,
John Shanahan, Eugene Sheridan, George M. Smith, George B.
Spencer, John C. Sullivan, Timothy J. Sullivan, Frank O. Thompson,
Frank E. Trow, Charles J. Verrill, Henry J. Wade, Michael Wall,
Bartlett S. Waterman, Matthias W. White, B. F. C. Whitehouse, J.
Clarence Whitney, John A. Whittemore, Harry B. Wilson, Temple
A. Winsloe, Albert H. Wittekind, Stuart P. Woodbury.

OLD SOUTH ASSOCIATION IN BOSTON.

[Stat. 1877, Chap. 222, §§ 1, 2.]

The Mayor, ex officio, Alderman Daniel A. Whelton and Councilman
Geokg-e C. McCabe, 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.
Frank L. Oakes.- Term ends in 1910.
Edmund S. Manson, Secretary.
Two Commissioners of Pilots for the harbor of Boston, having the
recommendation of the trustees of the Boston Marine Society," are ap-

POLICE DEPARTMENT. 119

pointod by the Governor for the term of tlirce 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 retarned 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. 1S78, Chap. 244; Stat. 1885, Chap.
323; Stat. 189.5, Chap. 449, § 26; Stat. 1903, Chap. 279; Stat. 1906, Chap.
291; Stat. 1907, Chap. 560; Stat. 1908, Chap. 480; C. C, Chaps. 53
and 54. ]

Stephen O'Meara,* Police Commissioner. Salary, $6,000.
Leo a. Rogers, t Secretary. Salary, $3,000.
Captain Thomas Ryan, Chief Clerk. Salary, ■'§2,500..

LISTING boakd.
Stephen O'Meara.
John M. Minton.
Captain Tuom.\s 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 newlj"- 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 jiolice
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.

By Chapter 279 of the Acts of 1903, the Board of Police were required
to ascertain, within the first seven days of jNfay 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. Chapter 480 of the Acts of 1908 pro-

* Term ends in 1912. ' t Term ends in 1911.

120 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

vides that the transmission of lists to the Election Commissioners may
be deferred not more than ten week days beyond the ISth of May if
public exigency require it.

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, $4,025.
Philemon D. Wakken, Laurence Cain, William B. Watts, Deputy

Superintendents. Salary, $3,000 each.
Captain Dennis Donovan, Drill Master. Salary, $2,500.
Captain George E. Savory, Property Clerk. Salary, $2,500.
Captain James O'Neil, Clerk in SuperintendenV s Office. Salary, $2,500.
Captain William H. Dyer, Inspector of Claims. Salary, $2,500.
Captain George A. Hall, Special Service. Salary, $2,500.
Captain James F. Driscoll, Special Service. Salary, $2,500.
Captain George C. Garland, Special Service. Salary, $2,500.
Lieutenants, Timothy J. Mukphy and Charles W. Searles. Salary,

$1,600 each.
Sergeant Horatio J. Homer, Messenger. Salary, $1,400.
Lieutenant George E. Saxton, Inspector of Carriages. Salary, $1,600.
John Weigel, Director of Signal Service. Salary, $2,500.
Frank Richardson, Assistant Director. Salary, $2,000.

BUREAU OF criminal INVESTIGATION.

William B. Watts, Deputy Superintendent.

Joseph Dug an, Chief Inspector. Salary, $2,800.

Walter A. Abbott, Ainsley C. Armstrong, Levi W. Burr, James
J. Collins, James D. Conboy, Edward T. Conway, Michael H.
Cronin, James A. Dennessy, Alfred N. Douglas, Patrick J.
Gaddis, Gustaf Gustafson, John H. Harris, Daniel W. Hart,
Joseph H. Knox, Thomas H. Lynch, Francis J. McCauley,
John R. McGarr, Michael J. Morrissey, Walter M. Murphy,
Thomas J. Norton, George W. Patterson, William H. Pelton,
Henry M. Pierce, George F. Pinkerton, George M. Robinson,
William J. Rooney, Thomas A. Sheehan, Michael C. Shields,
Walker A. Smith, Silas F. Waite, 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.

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. 121

Third Division, Joy street. Irving A. II. Peabody, Captain.
Fourth Division, La Grange street. Laurence Cain, Deputy Super-
intendent.
Fifth Division, Ea.'it Dedham street. Daniel A. Ritter, (Japtain.
Sixth Division, Broadway, near CI street, South Bostoyi. Forrest F.

Hall, Captain.
Seventh Division, Meridian, near Paris street, East Boston. John A.

Brickley, Captain.
Eighth Division (including the islands hi the harbor and the harbor

service), corner Commercial and Battery streets. Edward A. Pease,

Captain and Harbor Master. Nicholas C. Tallon, George H. Adams,
•Gorham H. Everbeck, Thomas Connor, John J. McCarthy, James

tannery, Peter K. Smith, Francis J. Hird, Geo. F McCausland, Ibri

W. H. Curtis, Assistant Harbor-Masters. (See R. L., Chap. 66,

§§ 17-28; Stat. 1882, Chap. 216; 1880, Chap. 147.)
Ninth Division, Mt. Pleasant avenue and Dudley street. Thomas C.

Evans, Captain.
Tenth Division, Tremont and Roxhury streets. John J. llanley, Captain.
Eleventh Division, corner Adams and Arcadia streets. Clarence A.

Swan, Captain.
Twelfth Division, Fourth street, near K .street, South Boston. William

J. Lowery, Captain.
Thirteenth Division, Seaverns avenue, Jamaica Plain. George W.

Wescott, Captain.
Fourteenth Division, Washington street, junction Cambridge street,

Brighton. James P. Sullivan, Captain.
Fifteenth Division, Old City Hall, Charlestown. George D. Yeaton,

Captain.
Sixteenth Division, Boylston street, near Hereford street. Frank I.

Jones, Captain.
House of Detention. [Stat. 1887, Chap. 234.] Basement of Court House.,

Pemberton square. Amelia B. White, Chief Matron. Salary, -$1,000.
€iTY Prison. [R. L., Chap. 26, § 40.] Basement of Court House, Pem-
berton square. Captain George A. Wyman, Keeper of the I^ock-up.

Salary, $2,500.

Salaries: Cat)tains, $2, .500 per annum; lieutenants, $1,000 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 per day, first year; $2.2."} per day, second year; third
year and after, $2.50 per day.

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Offices of the Committee, Mason street.
[Stat. 1875, Chap. 241; Stat. 1898, Chap. 400; Stat. 1000, Chap. 235;
Stat. 1901, Chap, 448; Stat. 1903. Chap. 170; Stat. 190.5, Chap. 349;
C. C, Chaps. 33 and 48.]

122 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

SCHOOL COMMITTEE.

Joseph Lee. Term ends January, 1912.
Geokge E. Beock. Term ends January, 1912.
James P. Magenis. Term ends January, 1911.
David D. Scannell. Term ends January, 1911.
David A. Ellis. Term ends January, 1910.

OFFICERS.

David A. Ellis, Chairman.

Thornton D. Apollonio, Secretary. Salary, $3,780.
William J. Porter, Auditor. Salary, |3,780.
Stratton D. Brooks, Superintendent. Salary, $6,000.
William T. Keough, Business Agent. Salary, $3,780.
Mark B. Mulvet, Schoolhouse Custodian. Salary, $2,004.

assistant superintendents.
Walter S. Parker. I Jeremiah E. Burke.

Ellor Carlisle Ripley. Augustine L. Rafter.

Maurice P. White. ' Robert E. Burke.

Salary, .|4,500 each.

The School Committee consists of five members, elected by such
persons as are 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 with 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.

Public Latin (boys). Girls' Latin.

East Boston High, Charlestown High, English High (boys). Mechanic
Arts High (boys). South Boston High, Girls' High, Girls' High School
of Practical Arts, Brighton High, High School of Commerce (boys),
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.
North and West Ends. — Bowdoin, Eliot, Hancock, Washington,
Wells, Wendell Phillips.

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. 123

City Proper. — Brimmer, Prince, Quincy. Wintlirop.

South End. — Dwight, Everett, Franklin, Rice.

South Boston. — Bigelow, Frederic W. Lincoln, Gaston, John A.
Andrew, Lawrence, Norcross, Oliver Hazard Perry, Shurtleff,
Thomas N. Hart.

RoxBURY. — Comins, Dearborn, Dillaway, Dudley, George Putnam,
Hugh O'Brien, Hyde, Lewis, Martin, Sherwin.

Brighton. — Bennett, Thomas Gardner.

West RoxBURY. — Agassiz, Bowditch, Charles Sumner, Francis Park-
man, .Jefferson, Longfellow, Lowell, Robert G. Shaw, 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, 1909."

superintendent of schools.
Stratton D. Brooks. Office hours at School Committee Building, Mason
street, Tuesdays to Fridays, 2.30 to 4.30 P.M.

ASSISTANT superintendents.

Walter S. 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, Wednesdays,

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. Bukke, 06 Alban street, Dorchester. Office hours at

School Committee Building, Mason street, Thursdays, 4 to 5 P.M.;

Tuesdays, 12 to 1 P.jNL
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 .

124 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

TEUANT OFFICERS.

These ofificers 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. They may be found from 9 to 9.30 A.M. on each day that the
schools are in session, at the school-house first named in the respective
districts served, as follows;

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. Mather, Mary

Hemenway and Minot Districts.
Henry M. Blackwell, 107 Brook avenue, Dorchester. Dudley,

Coniins and Dillaway Districts.
James Bragdon, 1790 Columbia road, South Boston. Thomas jST. Hart,

Gaston, Frederic W. Lincoln and Oliver Hazard Perry Districts.
John S. Clark, 20 Gleason street, Dorchester. Dearborn, George Put-
nam and Lewis Districts.
Maurice F. Corkert, 28 Longfellow street, Dorchester. Phillips

Brooks, Christopher Gibson and Hugh O'Brien Districts.
Philip Davis, 112 Salem street, Supervisor of licensed minors.
Frank A. Dothage, Roslindale. Charles Sumner, Longfellow, Robert

G. Shaw and Francis Parkman Districts.
John T. Hathaway, 21 Mendum street, Roslindale. Bunker Hill,

Frothingham, Prescott and Warren Districts.
Timothy J. Kenny, 296 West Fifth street, South Boston. William

E. Russell, Edward Everett and John A. Andrew Districts.
David F. Long, 286 Bunker Hill street, Charlestown. Washington

and Harvard Districts.
John McCrillis, 514 Park street, DoTchester, Eliot and Hancock

Districts. ,

William A. O'Brien, 421 Meredian street, East Boston. Lyman

and Adams Districts.
Richard F. Quirk, 564 East Broadway, South Boston. Bigelow,

Lawrence, Norcross and Shurtleff Districts.
George A. Sargent, 15 Pinckney street. Sherwin, Hyde, Martin and

Prince Districts.
Amos Schaffer, 695 Washington street, Dorchester. Wendell Phillips,

Bowdoin and Wells Districts.
William B. Shea, 119 Radcliffe street, Dorchester Centre. Oliver

Wendell Holmes, Gilbert Stuart, Henry L. Pierce and Roger Wolcott

Districts.
Warren J. Stokes, 1850 Centre street. West Roxbury. Lowell,

Agassiz, Bowditch and Jefferson Districts.

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

125

John J, Sullivan, 22 Alcott street, Allston. Emerson, Hlackinton

and Chapman Districts.
EiciiAiU) W. Walsh, 5 Woodville street, Roxbury. Quincy, Brimmer

and Wintlirop Districts.
John H. Westfall, 24 Ashford street, Allston. Washington Allston,

Bennett and Thomas Gardner Districts.
Chakles B. Wood, 619 Columbus avenue. Rice, Dwight, Everett and

Franklin Districts.

PUBLIC schools, teachers AND PUPILS.

January 31, 1909.

General Schools.

o
o

.a

No. OF Regular,
Additional,
AND Special
Teacheks.

to

6 w>

6

c-,

a

0
<

a

0

S-l
0

«

o

CO

«H

o

d
^5

a

a

1

■3
0

0 M

u

<

0

bo
©

<

0
M

3

<

§8

0

5

1

14

66

110

5
1.^6
141

11

181

1,740

212

16
337

1,884
212

212
10,1.3,5

82,971
,5,555

207
9,613

76,858
4,386

5

522

6,113

1,169

97.6
94.8
92.6
79.0

210

9,S-J1

82 910

5,4.53

Totals

190

305

2,144

2,449

98,873

91,064

7,809

92.1

98,384

Special Schools.

00

0
0

Si

0

CO

0
6

CS

dH

S-bb

©«.. tc

6

a
0
cj

btfl
- a

<J ■

6

>•<

il
p-i

2

Q

d

1

1

1

1
4

14
5

16

1

33

28

60

230

27

1.50
12

1,419
1,120
2,212

7.748
760

134
12

1,169

933

1,592

4,9.35

. 521

16

260
187
620
2,813
239

89.3
100.0

81.7
83.3
72.0
63.7
68.6

16"

Spectacle Island

Evening High, Central:
Monday, Wednesday, Fri.,

Tuesday, Thursd.ay

Other Evening High

Evening Elementary

13

Totals

27

395 13,421

9,286

4,135

69.2

TERMS, HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS OF DAY SCHOOLS.

The school year begins on the iirst 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.

126 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

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 second 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 term of the vacation schools begins on the Monday following the
fourth day of July, and continues usually for six weeks.

MEDICAL, INSPECTORS AND NURSES.

The regular medical inspection of the schools has been maintained
since 1894, and there are now eighty physicians in the service, under
the supervision of the Health Department. For the fist of the Medical
Inspectors of Schools, see that department.

Chapter 357, Acts of 1907, provided for the appointment by the
School Committee of one supervising female nurse and so many dis-
trict female nurses as in their opinion are necessary. Their duties are
to assist the medical inspectors in carrying out the latters' directions,
and to give such instruction to the pupils as will promote their physi-
cal welfare. For the sixty-six elementary school districts there are now
thirty-four nurses in the service, besides the su]3ervising nurse.

MANUAL TRAINING ROOMS.

There are fifty-four rooms used for instruction in wood-working, of
which four are in East Boston, four in Charlestown, eight in Boston
proper, eight in South Boston, eight in Roxbury, twelve in Dorchester,
four in Jamaica Plain, two in Allston, two in Brighton, one in Roslin-
dale, and one in West Roxbury.

SCHOOL KITCHENS.

There are forty-three rooms fitted as kitchens and used for the pur-
poses of instruction in cookery, of which three are in East Boston,
two in Charlestown, ten in Boston proper, four in South Boston, six
in Roxbury, nine in Dorchester, three in Jamaica Plain, two in Allston,
one in Brighton, two in Roslindale, and one in West Roxbury.

EVENING SCHOOLS.

The term of the evening schools begins on the first Monday in
October and continues for twenty-two school weeks. Sessions are
suspended on the evenings of legal holidays, on the Friday following

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. 127

Thanksgiving, and from l;he second Friday preceding Christmas Day to
and inch-.ding the first. day of tlio following January ; but when the
first day of January falls later than Tuesday of any week, the sessions
are suspended on the remaining days of that week.

There are five Evening High Scliools, viz.: Central (English High
School), Charlestown, East Hoston, Koxbury, and South Boston. These
schools are held in the several high school-houses of tlie districts
named.

There are fourteen elementary evening schools, hold in tlie following-
named school buildings:

Bigelow School, Fourth and E streets. South Boston; Bowdoin
School, Myrtle street; Cliristopher Columbus School, Tileston street ;
Comins School, Terrace and Tremont streets, Koxbury ; Eliot School,
North Bennet street ; Franklin School, Waltham street ; Hancock School,
■Parmenter street; Lincoln School, Broadway, South Boston; Lyman
School, Paris and Gove streets, East Boston ; Phillips Brooks School,
Quincy and Fayston streets, Dorchester ; Quincy School, Tyler street ;
Warren School, Pearl and Summer streets, Charlestown; Washington
Allston School, Cambridge street, Allston; Wells School, Blossom street.

EVENING INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

The term of the evening industrial schools begins on the first Monday
in October, and continues for twenty-two school weeks. The sessions
are held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings during the weeks
that the other evening schools are in session.

There are five evening Industrial schools. They are held at the fol-
lowing-named places :

Charlestown, City Hall, City square; East Boston, Old High School-
house, Meridian street; Mechanic Arts High School, Belvidere and
Dalton streets; Eoxbury, Old Dearborn School-liouse, Dearborn place;
Warren avenue, Public Latin School.

PENSION FUNDS FOR TEACHERS.

As provided by Chapter 589, Acts of 1908, a permanent fund is to be
established by the School Committee for the payment of pensions to
retired teachers of the public day schools, at a rate not exceeding one
hundred and eighty dollars a year. The care of said fund is vested in a
board of tliree trustees, to serve without compensation, A teacher who
has reached the age of sixty-live years, or has served in the public day
scliools for thirty years, twenty of these in the schools of Boston, is en-
titled to the full pension. Smaller pensions are paid in proportion to
length of service. No prospective beneficiary has to contribute to the
fund. Entirely separate from this is the Teachers' Retirement Fund,
established by Chapter 237, Acts of 1900. On Jan. 31, 1900, 2,061 teach-
ers were contributing thereto at the rate of $18 per year, and 143
annuitants were each receiving $180 per j'ear.

128 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

SUFFOLK COUNTY COURT HOUSE COMMISSIONERS.
[Stat. 1906, Chap. 584.]

COMMISSIONERS.

James R. Dunbar, Chairman. Appointed by the Chief Justices.
Joseph J. Cokbett. Appointed by the Mayor of Boston.
William H. Wellington. Appointed by the (lovernor.

Chapter .534 of the Acts of 1906 provides for the enlargement of thfe
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
compensation of the Commissioners shall be such as the Governor and
Council may determine. The Commissioners, on behalf of the Com-
monwealth, may contract for the constructing and furnishing of the
necessary enlargement of the building; bnt 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 shall not exceed $800,000, of which the
City of Boston is to pay two-thirds.

Two additional stories are now in process of construction and should
be ready for occupancy by July, 1911.

WORKINGMEN^'S LOAN ASSOCIATION.

[Stat. 1888, Chap. 108, § 4.]

The Workingmen's Loan Association is managed by sixteen directors,
selected ann-ually, 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.

John S. Slater, Director. Appointed by the Mayor. Term ends
in 1910.

CHATTEL LOAN COMPANY.

[Stat. 1907, Chap. 415: Stat. 1908, Chap. 236.]

The board of directors of the Chattel Loan Company must include one
member who is appointed by the Governor, and one member who is ap-
pointed by the Mayor, both annually.

John W. O'Mealey, Director. Appointed by the Mayor. Term ends
in 1910.

ELECTION OF ALDERMEN. 129

ELECTION OF ALDERMEN.

In 1904 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 aldei-men 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 remamder of the section describes the districts, which are
given in the table above.]

130 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. i An
attempt was made by the City Council to make a new division of wards
in the year 1885, and an ordinance to that effect was prepared by
a special committee appointed for the purpose, 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
shovild 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. » On account
of this opinion of the Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court, an act
was passed by the Legislature in June, 1886,^ 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 below. According to this act, a city may be redivided into wards in
every tenth year after 1895, but this is not mandatory. In 1905 a new
division of the city was attempted by the City Council, but neither of
the plans submitted was adopted.

WABD ONE.

Beginning at the intersection of the Harbor Commissioners' line and
the division line dividing the property of the Alonzo Crosby heirs and
Richard P. Green ; thence by the Harbor Commissioners' line to the

1 An ordinance providing for a new division of tlie city into wards, passed Nov. 16,
1875. An ordinance to malje Breed's Island, so-called, part of Ward 1, passed Dec. i,
1875. 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 cily into wards, passed Dec. 23, 1885.
[Doc. 174 of 1885.]

3 Mass. Reports, vol. 142, p. 601.

^ An act to establish wards, precincts and assessment districts in the cities of the
Commonwealth, Chap. 283, Acts of 1886.

WARDS. 131

boundary line between Boston and Chelsea and tlie boundary line be-
tween Boston and Revere and the boundary line between Boston and
Winthrop to the shore lino 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.

WARD 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. Yernon street to Mt. Yernon avenue;
thence through the centre of Mt. Yernon avenue and Chestnut street to
the street on the eastei'ly 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

132 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 sti'eet 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.

WAED 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; thence 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 N"avy 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.

WABD 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 streetto 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. 133

WARD SEVEN.

Beginning at the intersection of Charles street and Beacon street;
theuco 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; thonoo by Fort Point
channel to the southerly side of Dover-street bridge; thence by
the southerly side of Dover-street bi'idge to the Harbor Commis-
sioners' line on the easterly side of Fort Point channel; thence by

234 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

said line to the l^ew 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 tp Exeter street; thence through the centre of Exeter street

WARDS. 135

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 Raih-oad 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 Fellows 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.

WARD 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.

136 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

WAKD FOURTEEN.

Beginning at the intersection of F street extended and the Harbof
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.

WARD 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

WARDS.

137

centre of Old Harbor street and Old Harbor street extended to the pro-
posed Strand way; thence through the proposed Strand way to tlie 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 Massachvi-
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 Bkie 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.

WABD 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 it Hartford Rail-

238 MUNICIPAL REGISTEK.

road ; thence through the centre of the location of the Providence Divi-
sion of the New York, Nevs^ 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 bovmdary 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
thrchigh 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.

WAED TWENTV.

Beginning at the intersection of the Old Colony Division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and proposed Strandvra.y;
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 o'f the location of the Old Colony Division of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad to the point of beginning.

WARDS. 139

WAKD TWENTY-OJSfE.

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
Bickf ord 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 York, New Haven & Hartford Eailroad ; thence through the
centre of the location of the Providence Division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Eailroad 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.

140 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

AVARD 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 Jamaicaway ; thence through the centre of Jamaica-
way to Pond street; thence through the centre of Pond 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. 141

WARD PRECINCTS.

The new wards established by Chap. 2 of the Ordinances of 1895 were
divided into precincts by the Board of Aldermen, with boundaries and
voters (then enumerated therein), 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, Eiitaw, Meridian, Lexington, and
Marion streets to the point of beginning — 430 voters.

Precinct Two. — 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.

142 MUNICIPAL EEGISTEK.

Precinct Six. — All tliat part of said ward lying -within the following-
described line: Beginning at tlie 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 i^ew 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 Xew
streets, and New street extended to the point of beginning — 450 voters.

WARD PKKCINCTS. 143

Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described lino: 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 — 437 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 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 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.

144 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. 145

Precinct Two. — All tliat 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 w^ard 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 Tioo. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-

146 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. Vernon, 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 beginning — 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
saia centre line extended and the centre lines of Hanover, Commercial,
ana Korth 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. 147

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, Sheafe, 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.

148 MUMCIPAL REGISTEK.

WABD SEVEN.
Six Precincts — 3,036 Voters.

*P7-ecinct One. — All tliat part of said ward lying within tlie 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, Tremont, 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
Tremont and Boylston streets; thence by the centre lines of Tremont
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. — All 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, Tremont,
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 lines of
Harrison avenue and Pine street ; thence by the centre lines of Harrison
avenue, Motte, Castle and Tremont streets, Shawmut avenue, Warren-
ton and Pine streets to the point of beginning — 518 voters.

Precinct Five. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Albany and Harvard streets; thence by the centre lines of Albany and
Wg.y 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
Harvai'd 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-

* The 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 6, 1898.

WARD rRECINCTS. 149

way, Wall, Minot, and Loverett streets to Craigio's bridge; tlienco by
the centre of Craigio's bridge to the ward lino in Charles river; thcnco
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 — 540 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
Charlestowu, Travers, Portlahd, 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 — G42 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 — 583
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.— AW 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.

WAKD NINK.

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

150 MUNICIPAL EEGISTEE.

Florence, Washington, Compton, Tremont, Castle, and Motte streets,
and Harrison avenue to the point of beginning — 522 voters.

Precinct Tioo. — 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 street s, and Harrison avenue
to the point of beginning — 591 voters.

Precinct Three. — All that part of said ward lying wiihin 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 centre lines
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 Foit 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 centrelines 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 York & New England
Eailroad ; 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. 15X

WAKD 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 of Tremont
street to the centre line of location of the Boston & Albany Kailroad ;
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
Raih'oad; thence by said centre line of location to the centre line of
location of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven it
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, Cokimbus avenue, and Yai-mouth street to the intersection of
the centre line of Yarmouth sti'cet with the centre line of location of
the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven it Hovtford Hail-

152 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.

WAKD 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. 153

Precinct Tivo. — All thatpart of said ward lying within tlie following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Irving and Revere streets; thence by the centre lines of Eevere, 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 Pinckuey
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
exitended, 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
begiiming — 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

154 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.

WAKD 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.

WAKD TRECINCTS. 155

Precinct Five. — All that part of said wai'd lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centrelines 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 Roxbury 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.

WAKD TIIIRTEEX.
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
r 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, ISTew Haven & Hartford Railroad ; thence by said centre
line of location to the centre line of the location of the Xew Tork & Xew
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 centi-e 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 AVest Fifth street ; thence by the centre lines of West Fifth
and C streets to the point of beginning — 489 voters.

156 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Precinct Three. — All that part of said ^ard lying within the follow,
i-ng-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 Fou.rth, 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 Fight. — 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.

WARD 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 Tivo. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of

WAKU PRECINCTS. 157

K street and East Broadway ; thence by tlie centre lines of East Broad-
way, 11, 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
It 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 IST 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 IST street extended, N", East Sixth, and M streets,
East Broadway, O street and O street extended to the point of beo-in-
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.

WAKD FIFTEEN.

Eight Precincts— 3,563 Voters.

Precinct One. — All that part of said ward lying within the foUowiuo--
described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre line of Dor-

158 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

Chester street and tlie 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. — AW that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the 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. 159

Precinct Eight. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line : Beginning at tlie 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
Commissioners' 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 withm 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 oi 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

160 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Hood, Hartford and Brookford streets, Blue Hill avenue. West Cottage,
Dudley and Magnolia streets to tlie point of beginning — 489 voters.

Precinct Six.— All tliat 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 Qiiincy,
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.

AVAKD 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, Greenville, 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. 161

the centre line of East Brookline street extended ; thence by the centre
line of East Rrookline street extended to its intersection -with the centre
line of location of the New York & New England Railroad ; thence by
the centre lino 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 Iluckins 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 follow-
ing-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.

AVAKD 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

162 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

Kendall streets, Sliawmut avenue, Woodbury and Washington streets
to the point of beginning — 603 voters.

Precinct Four. — All that part of said vrard lying vrithin the f ollovring-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
Washington and Vernon streets; thence by the centre lines of Vernon,
Auburn, Euggles, Cabot, and Windsor streets, Shawmut avenue,
Sterling and Washington streets to the point of beginning — 605
voters.

Precinct Five. — All that part of said vrard lying within the follovp'ing-
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 Nevy York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad;
thence by the said centre line of location to Buggies street; thence by
the centre lines of Euggles, Tremont, Weston, and Cabot streets to the
point of beginning — 619 voters.

Precinct Six. — All 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 Eoxbury, Gay, Linden Park, Cabot, Euggles, Auburn,
Vernon, Washington, and Warren streets to the point of beginning —
601 voters.

* WARD 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 Eiver 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 inrf;ersection of the centre lines of the
location of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Eailroad and Station street; thence by the centre lines of
Station and Parker streets, Huntington and Eogers avenues to the centre
line of location of the Providence Division of the New York, Nevr
Haven & Hartford Eailroad; 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, Hrmtington avenue, Conant and Phillips streets to the point of
beginning — 497 voters.

* See note, page 163.

WARD PRECINCTS. 163

Precinct Four. — All that part of said ward lying within the following-
described line: Beginning at the intersection of tlie centre lines of the
location of the Providence Division of the New York, New Haven and
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 and 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 and 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 and 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 and 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 PreciiK-ts Seven and Eight were revised as set forth above, by an
ordei- of the Board of Aldermen adopted March 30, 1903, and approved by the Mavor
April 1, 1903.

164 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, Lavra, and Heath streets to the point
of beginning — 623 voters.

* WABD 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 Tork, 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. Gushing 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 avenxie 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.
Gushing 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 hj an order adopted by the Board of Alder-
men February 25, 1907, and approved by the Mayor February 28, 1907.

WARD PRECINCTS. 165

Dorchester avenue and Adams street ; thonce through the centre lines
of Adams street, Homes avenue, Draper street and Uowdoin 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 w^ard 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 intei'section 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 liners 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 jiartford 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 votei's.

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

166 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

Talbot avenue and Blue Hill avenue to the centre line of McLellan street;
thence by the centre lines of McLellan street, Bradshavr street, Glenway
street and Harvard street 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 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 Stan wood street; thence through the centre
lines of Stanwood street, Normandy street, and Devon street tp 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 Railroad; 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. 167

of Blue Hill avenue and Stanwood street; thence by the centre lines of
Blue Ilill 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 Clilford 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 Preciucts Two, Three, Six, Seven, Eight, .ind Xine 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.

168 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 the 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 — 438 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 to-
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 — 814 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-note on preceding page.

t 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. 169

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, Creigliton, Bynner, and Day streets to the
ward line; thence by said ward line througli Day, Miriden, liickford,
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, Bisinarck,
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 lino; thence by said ward line through
Myrtle and Pond streets and Janiaicaway to the point of beginning —
411 voters.

170 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. 171

Haven and Hartford Railroad; tlience by said centre line of location to
the centre line of Keyes street; thence l>y 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 linos 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 170.

172 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

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 WARD TWENTY-FOUE.
Twelve Precincts — 6,071 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
Dorchester avenue and Greenwich street; thence by the centre lines of
Greenwich street, and Greenwich street extended to the Harbor Com-
missioners' 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 aveniie 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 note, page 170.

tThe lines ot 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. 173

York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; thence by said centre line of
location to the boundary line between Boston and Quincy; tlience by
said boundary line to the middle of the Neponsot bridge; thence by tlie
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
Wrenthana street and Dorchester avenue ; thence by the centi-e 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 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 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 Qu.incy through the centre of Neponset river to the middle
of Granite bridge; thence by the centre lines of said bridge. Granite
avenue, Adams, Minot, 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 votei's.

* 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 172.

174 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

* Precinct Seven. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : Beginning at the intersection of the centre lines 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 centre line of
location of the Midland Division of the New York, New Haven and 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 and 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 and 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 and 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 172.

WARD PRECINCTS. 175

* Precinct Twelve. — All that part of said ward lying within the follow-
ing-described line : IJeginning at the intersection of the centre lines of
King street and Dorchester avenue ; thence by the centre lines of Dorches-
ter avenue, Park, Ashland, Uernice, I'reston, 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 point
of beginning — 537 voters.

WAKD 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, andAldie 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 — 483 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 aveniie
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 — 38.5 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 172.

176 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

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 jlart 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 TUE IIEIGUT OF BUILDINGS, 177

REGULATION OF THE HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS.
[Stat. 1904, Chap. 333; Stat. 190.5, 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 12.") feet, but tliat 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 it 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 and 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 th^ 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

178 MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

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 the 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, southr
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. 179

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 tlirougli the centre of
said Albany street to Broadvray, thence northwesterly through tlie 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
sti-eet to Ferdinand street, thence northwesterly through the centre of
said Ferdinand street to Columbus avenue, thence southwesterly
tlirough 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
tlie 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 i^oint 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 bylaw, which are situated within tlie boundary
line hereinbefore described.

B. The boundaries of the District B include all those portions of tlie
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 crfeek 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 srreet.

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 a height equal to one and a quarter times the width of
the widest street upon which the building stands; the height to be

180 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

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 vrhich
buildings may be erected on one side only the buildings may be erected
to a height of 100 feet. Xo 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 a 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 undcF
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.

181

Wilbur F. Adams,
David F. Barry,
William Berwin,
Franklin L. Codman,
John H. Colby,
Edward W. Dixon,

Ward 1.
A. Dudley Bagley,
George 11. Battis,
David W. Simpson.

IFard 2.
Joseph F. Hiclsey,
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.

Wa.rd 7.
John L. Donovan,
James II. Stone,
James A. Sweeney.

Ward 8.
William H. Cuddy,
Daniel J. Kiley,
Martin Leftovith.

Ward 9.
Samuel Kasanof,
Michael Leonard,
John J. Tobin.

18 9 9.

Mayor.
JOSIAII QUINCY.i

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.

COUNCILMEN.

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 IT.
Patrick II. Brennan,
Timothy L. Connolly,
George A. Flynn.
Joseph O'Kane, Clerk.

Word 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. Xewhall.

Ward 24.
William E. Harvey,
WiUard W. Ilibbard,
Samuel II. Mildrani.

Ward ?,•;.
Ezra X. Rolland,
Clarence W. Sanderson,
Harvev W. M'alkcr.

' Elected for two years. (See Chap. 440, Acts of 1S95.)

182

MUNICIPAL REGISTEK.

1900.

Mayoe.

THOMAS N. HART. I

Aldermen. 2

Michael J. O'Brien, Chairman.

First District. — Trederick W. Day. '
Second District. — Vhili]) O'Brien.
Third District. —Edward W. Dixon.

( Patrick Bo wen.

(.Michael W. Norris.
Fifth District. — Michael J. O'Brien.

Fourth District.

Sixth District. — George H. Tinkham.
Seventh District. — James H. Doyle.
Eighth District. — Josepli J. Norton.

Wilbur F. Adams.

Franklin L. Codman.
Tenth District. — Robert A. Jordan.

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 6.
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.

Eleventh District.— TS.. Peabody Gerry.
Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.

COUNCILMEN.

Daniel J. Kiley, President.

Ward 10. Ward 18.

Alfred F. Kinney, John J. Curley,

Walter R. Mansfield, William E. Good,

Osborn A. Newton. Michael W. Kelley.

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 IS.
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, Clerk.

Ward 19.
William H. Doyle,
James Mclnerney,
William O'S. Hennigan.

Ward 20.
George R. Miller,
George O. 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.

' Elected for two years.

2 Chapter 355, Acts of 1899, provides for the election of aldermen by districts.

3 Died September 25, 1900.
* Died August 15, 1900.

CITY GOVERNMENT.

183

1901.

Mayor.
THOMAS N. HART.i

Aldermen.
James n. Doyle, Chairman.

First District. — John L. Kelly.
Second District. — Philip O'Brien.
Third District . — Martin M. Lomasney.

Patrick Bowen.

Michael W. Morris.
Fifth District. — VqvWq A. Dyar.

Eleventh District

Fourth District. —

Sixth District. — Georf^e II. Tinkham.
Seventh District. — James II. Doyle.
Eighth District. — Joseph .J. Norton.

George R. Miller.

Joseph I. Stewart.
Tenth District. — Robert A. Jordan.

Ninth District. —

Ward 1.
George H. Battis,
William B. .Jackson,
Walter J. Staples.

Ward 2.
Daniel J. Slieehan,
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, 2
Maurice J . Power.

Ward 6.
Thomas J. Grady,
Henry S. Fitzgerald,
George A. Scigliano.

Ward 7.
Daniel J. Donnelly,
James F. McDerniott,
John L. Sullivan.

Ward 8.
Daniel J. Kiley,
Michael F. Hart,
Hyman Weinberg.

E. Peabody Gerry
Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.

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 Simnis.

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'llare,
Patrick J. Shiels,
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. BaiTCtt,
Thomas E. Raftery.

Ward 10.
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 II. Howe,
Edward W. Brown,
George McKee.

' Elected for two years.
> Died May 24, 1901,

184

MUNICIPAL KEGISTEE.

10O2.

Matok.
PATRICK A. COLLINS.i

Aldekmen.
James H. Doyle, Chairman.

First District. — John L. Kelly.
Second District. — 'EAvf&r A L. Quigley.
Third District. — Martin M. Lomasney.

Michael W. Norris.

Patrick Bowen.
Fifth Dis^rici. — Thomaa H. Dowd.

Eleventh District.

Fourth District.

Sixth District. — George H. Tinkham.
Seventh District. — James H. Doyle.
Eighth District. — Charles H. Slattery.

Ninth District.— \ „ ,^ . ,' „ '

\ Frederick W. Farwell.

Tenth District. — Tixaothj E. McCarthy.
■ William B. Heath.

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.
G-eoi-ge 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.

Ward 7.
Daniel J. Donnelly,
James F. McDermott,
William A. H. Crowley.

Ward 8.
Michael F. Hart,
Hyman Weinberg,
Joseph A. Maynard.

Wa7-d 9.
John L. Curry,
Edward F. Fitzgerald,
Aaron E. Myers.

Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.

Coukcilmen.
Akthue 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 B. 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.

Elected for two years.

CITY GOVERNMENT.

185

1903

Mayok.
PATRICK A. COLLINS.'

Aldermen.
James H. Doyle, Chairman.

First District. —
Second District.
Third District. -

Fourth District.

Fifth District. —

-James F. Nolan.

— Edward L. Quigley.

-Martin M. Lomasney.

j Patrick Bowen.
~ I Hugh W.Bresnahan.
-John J. Flanagan.

Eleventh District. — 'Edvra.rA J. Bromber
Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.

Sixth District. — Henry A. Frothingham.
Seventh District. — ■la.meB H. Doyle.
Eighth District. — CharluB H. Slattery.

Frederick W. Farwell.

Joseph I. Stewart.
Tenth District. — Fred E. Bolton.

Ninth District

•I

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.

COUNCILMEN.

Arthur W. Dolan, President.
Ward 10.
Edward N. Lacey,
George Nicols,
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 >I. 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,
William H. Curley,^
Michael A. Spillane.

Ward 20.
George O. Wood,
Tilton 8. 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. Bi-own,
Hammond B. Hazelwood,
Edward M. Richardson.

'Elected for two years.

• Resigned February 1-2, 1903.

186

MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

1 9 O 4 .

Mayor.
PATRICK A. COLLINS.i

ALDEKMEN.2

James H. Dotle, Chairman
John E. Baldwin,
Patrick Bo wen,
Hugli W. Bresnahan,
Edward J. Bromberg,
James M. Curley,
James H. Doyle,
Henry A. Frothingham,

• Edward J. Donovan, City Clerk.

Councii^men.
Aethuk W. Dolan, President.
Ward 10.
Edward N. Lacey,
Charles W. M. Williams,
J. Bernard E''erber.

Ward 11.
S. William Simms,
Philip S. Dalton,
Myron E. Pierce.

Ward 12.
Fred A. Ewell,
Humphrey J. Collins,
Nathan B. MacLoud.

William J. Hennessey,
Fred J. Kneeland,
Frank J. O'Toole,
Edward L. Quigley,
Charles H. Slattery,
Daniel A. Whelton.

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. Kachkowsky.

Ward 7.
William A. H. Crowley,
James F. McDermott,
WilUam J. Foley.

Ward 8.
Joseph A. Maynard,
David Maucovitz,
Robert K. McKirdy.

Ward 9.
Frank J. Gethro,
John W. Craig,
Daniel L. Sullivan.

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,
James 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.

187

John E. Baldwin,
Fred E. Bolton,
Patrick Bowen,
Edward J. Bromberg,
Edward L. Cauley,
Louie M. Clark,
James M. Curley,

1905.

Mayob.
PATRICK A. COLLINS.'

AI.DEKMEN.

Daniel A. Wiielton,^ Chairman.

Henry A. Frothlngham,
William J. Hennessey,
Frank J. Linenan,
James F. Nolan,
Frank J. O'Toole,
Daniel A. Wbelton.

Ward 1.
Lewis B. McKie,
Robert B. Sexton,
Ernest W. Woodslde.

Ward 2.
William G. Donovan,
Michael H. Fitzgerald,
Bernard F. Hanrahan.

Ward 3.
John J. Conway,
Michael J. Eagan,
Thomas F. Fitzgerald.

Ward 4.
John D. Cadogan,
John F. Collins,
William E. Magurn.

Ward 6.
Arthur W. Dolan,
William F. Murray, jr.,
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.
Hiigh Mealey, jr.,
Patrick II. O'Connor.

Ward 16.
Charles M. Callahan,
George F. Cougbliu,
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 F. Howes,
James J. McCarty,
John J. Shea, jr.

Ward 23.
George AV. Carruth,
Harry B. Fowler,
J. Henry Leonard.

Ward 24.
Gideon B. Abbott,
Charles Patterson,
James Oliver Higglns.

Ward 25.
Edward 'M. Richardson,
William E. Cose,
Edward C. Webster.

' Died September 14, 1905.
2 Served ex officio as Acting

Mayor, during the unexpired term of the late Mayor Collins.

188

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

1906.

Mayor.
JOHN F. FITZGERALD.i

Aldermen.
Charles M. Draper,^ )
Edward L. Caulet.s 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,*
James E. Ducey,
John J. Hayes.

Ward S.
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. SuUivan,
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 Jj. Roberts.

Ward 12.
Nathan B. McLoud,
William E. Chester,
John B. McGregor.

Ward 18.
Florence H. Fitzgerald,
Leo F. McCullough,
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.
Johu E. Crook,
William F. Howes,
Joseph H. Went worth.

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 28 to September 10.

3 From September 10 to the end of the year. * Died February 21, 1906.

CITY GOVERNMENT.

189

William Berwin,
John E. Baldwin,
Daniel A. Whelton,
James M. Curley,
Louie M. Clark,
George H. Battis,
Tilton S. Bell,

Ward 1.
Ernest W. Woodside,
Edward C. R. Bagley,
Theodore L. Sorenson.

Ward 2.
Bernard F. Hanrahan,
Thomas F. Doherty,
Joseph H. Pendergast.

Ward 3.
Thomas F. Fitzgerald,
Joseph E. Donovan,
John J. McCormack.

Ward 4.
James E. Ducey,
John J. Hayes,
James A. Hatton.

Ward 6.
Joseph M. Sullivan,
J. Frank O'Brien,
John J. Buckley.

Ward 6.
Max L. Rachkowsky,
Joseph Santosuosso,
James T. Purcell.

Ward 7.
William J. Foley,
John T. Kennedy,
Edward D. Spellman.

Ward. S.
Alfred J. Lill, jr.,
Jeremiah J. JlcCarthy,
Jacob Rosenberg.

Ward 9.
John S. Driscoll,
Joseph Leonard,
Solomon Sacks.

1907.

Mayor.

JOHN F. FITZGERALD. 1

Aldermen.

William Berwin, Chairman.

Francis R. Bangs,
Charles M. Draper,
Michael J. Leary,
William H. Woods,
Daniel L. Flanagan,
Frederick A. Finigan.

Edward J. Donovan, City Cleric.

COUNCILMEN.

William J. Barrett, President.

Ward 10. , Ward 28.

David T. Montague, j William J. Barrett,

George P. Anderson,
Joseph W. Wharton.

Ward 11.
Myron E. Pierce,
James B. Noyes,
Isaac L. Roberts.

Ward 12.
John B. McGregor,
George T. Daly,
Augustus D. McLennan.

Ward 13.
Leo F. McCullough,
James J. Doyle,
Edward T. J. Noonan.

Ward 14.
John Troy,

Cornelius J. Fitzgerald,
Thomas F. O'Brien.

Ward 15.
Timothy J. Sullivan,
Hugh Mealey, jr.,
Francis L. Colpoys.

Ward 16.
John D. McGivern,
John L. Costello,
James H. Kelly.

Ward 17.
Thomas M. Joyce,
Francis L. Daly,
Frederick M. J. Sheenan.
Joseph O'Kane, Clerk.

Daniel F. Cronln,
Michael F. O'Brien.

Ward 10.
Samuel .J. Madden,
Timothy F. Murphy,
William J. Kohler.

Ward 20.
William S. Bramhall,
Charles A. Clark,
Charles T. Harding.

Ward 21.
Donald J. Ferguson,
E. Howard George,
William N. Hackett.

Ward 22.
Joseph H. Wentworth,
William H. Morgan,
George Pen shorn.

Ward 23.
George W. Carruth,
George M. Brown,
Earl E. Davidson.

Ward 24.
William C. Clark,
Edward 31. Green,
William B. Willcutt.

Ward 2o.
William E. Cose,
George C. McCabe,
Axel E. Zetterman.

^ Elected for two years.

190

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

John E. Baldwin,
James M. Curley,
Louis M. Clark,
Michael J. Leary,
Frederick A. Finigan,
Daniel J. Donnelly,
George P. Anderson,

Ward 1.
Edward C. R. Bagley,
Theodore L. Sorenson,
Frank A. Goodwin.

Ward 2.
Thomas F. Dohe.rty,^
Joseph H. Pendergast,
Dennis A. O'JSTeil.

Ward 3.
John J. McCormack,
James J. Brennan,
James J. Moore.

Ward 4.
James A. Hatton,
Patrick B. Carr,
Francis M. Ducey.

Ward 6.
Joseph M. Sullivan,
John J. Buckley,
WilUam E. Carney.

Ward e.
STax L. Rachkowsky,
Joseph Santosuosso,
James T. Purcell.

Ward 7.
John L. Donovan,
John T. Kennedy,
Edward D. Spellman.^

Ward 8.
Alfred J. Lill, jr.,
Jacob Rosenberg,
James J. Ryan.

Ward 9.
John S. Driscoll,
Solomon Sacks,
John J. Attridge.

1908.

Mayor.
GEORGE A. HIBBARD.i

Aldermen.
LoTJis M. Clark, Chairman.

Ellery H. Clark,
Walter Ballantyne,
Frederick J. Brand,
W. Dudley Cotton, jr.,
W. Prentiss Parker,
James P. Timiity.

John T. Priest, City Clerk.

COUNCILMEN.

Leo F. McCullough, President.
Ward 10.
J. Henderson Allston,
Joseph W. Wharton,
Channing H. Cox.

Ward 11.
Isaac L. Roberts,
Courtenay Crocker,
Walter C. Kellogg.

War(i 12.
Augustus D. McLennan,
Seth Fenelon Arnold,
Alfred G. Davis.

Ward 13.
Leo F. McCullough,
Edward T. J. Noonan,
Stephen A. Welch.

Ward 14.
John J. Driscoll,
Thomas F. O'Brien,
Thomas J. Casey.

Ward 15.
Timothy J. Sullivan,
Francis L. Colpoys,
John O'Hara.

Ward 16.
John D. McGivern,
John L. Costello,
Jamea H. Kelly.

Ward 17.
Thomas M. Joyce,
Francis L. Daly,
Francis J. Brennan.
Joseph O'Kane, Clerk.

Ward 18.
Daniel F. Cronin,
Michael F. O'Brien,
George Kenney.

Ward 19.
William J. Kohler,
John J. Donovan,
James E. Gilligan.

Ward 20.
William S. Bramhall,
Charles T. Harding,
Harry R. Cuniming.

Ward 21.
Walter C. Brown,
Donald J. Ferguson,
E. Howard George.

Ward 22.
Joseph H. Went worth,
William H. Morgan,
•George Penshorn.

Ward 23.
George M. Brown,
Earl E. Davidson,
George W. Smith,

Ward 24.
Charles L. Carr,
Frank B. Crane,
James A. Hart.

Ward 25.
Edward C. Webster,
Axel E. Zetterman,
Charles H. Warren.

1 Elected for two years. = Died May-21, 1908.

3 Died February 27, 1908.

MAYORS OF BOSTON.

191

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. Shurtleif . .
♦William Gaston

♦ Henry L. Pierce

t Leonard R. Cutter

♦ 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

Nathan Matthews, jr. . . .

Boston Nov. 26, 1770

Boston Feb. 4,1772

Boston Oct. 8,1765

Boston Dec. 30,1786

Boston Feb. 19,1792

Dorchester Apr. 29, 1784

Boston Mar. 5, 1798

Boston Jan. 23,1807

Roxb.ury June 8,1793

Brookline Dec. 11,1798

Boston Jan. 17,1802

Groton Aug. 25, 1797

Roxb'ury Apr. 12, 1795

Conway, N. H.. ..July 20, 1800

Newton Aug. 30, 181S

Boston Feb. 27,1817

Boston Oct. 19,1812

(See above)

Boston Nov. 2,1811

Boston June 29, 1810

Killingly, Conn. .Oct. 3, 1820

Stoughton Aug. 23, 1825

(See below)

Taunton May 22, 1826

Boston Jan. 18,1818

(See above)

(See above)

Groton Mar. 16, 1830

Candla, N. H ... .Jan. 17, 1831

Abbot, Me Nov. 23, 1835

Ireland July 13, 1827

North Reading. ..Jan. 20, 1829
Boston Mar. 28, 1854

May 29,1823
July 1, 1864
Oct. 28, 1848
June 3, 1866
July 17.1849
Mar. 26,1850
Jan. 29, 1862
May 25,1848
April 25, 1847
Nov. 22, 1845
Nov. 2, 1882
July 4, 1872
Feb. 14,1856
Aug. 20, 1879
July 22,1895
Sept. 13,1898
Jan. 25, 1885
(See above) ..
Sept. 5, 1882
Oct. 17, 1874
Jan. 19, 1894
Dec. ,17,1896
(See below)
Feb. 18,1891
June 6, 1899
(See above)..
(See above)..

May 21, 1887
Mar. 13, 1902
Aug. 1, 1895

1822 ]

1823-28... 6
1829-31... 3
1832-33... 2
1834-35... 2

1836 1

1837-39. ..3
1840-42... 3
18-13-44... 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
1873,10 mo.
1873, 2 mo.
1874-76... 3

1877 1

1878 1

1S79-S1...3

1882 1

1883 1

j 1884 1

I 1885-88.... 4
! 1889-90... 2
1 189 1-94... 4

♦Deceased.

t Acting Mayor.

192 MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

MATOKS OF THE CITY OF BOSTON. — Concluded.

Name.

Place and Date of Birth.

Died.

Years ol
Service.

Edwin U. Curtis

t Josiah Quincy

fThomas N. Hart ...
* ^Patrick A. Collins
^Daniel A. Whelton.
tJohn F. Fitzgerald.
fGeorge A. Hibbard.

Roxbury Mar. 26, 1861

Quincy Oct. 15, 1859

(See above)

Fermoy, Ireland. ..Mar. 12, 1844

Boston Jan. 1, 1872

Boston Feb. 11, 1865

Boston Oct. 27,1864

Sept. 14, 1905

1895 1

1896-99. . . .4
1900-01.... 2
1902-05... 3f
1905,3* mo.
1906-07.... 2
1908

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, 1851. 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 oftice 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, was Acting Mayor for the remainder of the municipal year^
viz., September 15, 1905, to January 1, 1906. See R. L., Chap. 26, §§ 29, 30.

* Deceased. t Elected for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.

t Twice elected for two years. § Acting Mayor.

Chairmen of the Board of Aldermen.

Name.

Place and Date of Birth.

Died.

Years of
Service.

*William Washbiirn

*Pelham Bonney

*Joseph Milner Wightman

*Sila8 Peirce

*Otis Clapp

*Silas Peirce

*Thomas Phillips Rich. . . .

*Thom as Coffin Amory, jr.

*Oti8 Norcross

*George Washington
Messinger

♦Charles Wesley Slack —

*George Washington
Messinger

Dyme, N. H Oct. 7, 1808

Pembroke Feb. 21,1802

Boston Oct. 19, 1812

Scituate Feb. 15, 1793

Westhampton March 3, 1806

(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

1856-57

1858

1859

1860

1861

1862

1863

1864

1865-66
1867

•1868

CHAIRMEN OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 193

CHAIRMEN OF THE BOAKD OF ALDERMEN. — Concluded.

Name.

Place and Date of Birth.

Died.

Years of
Service.

♦Benjamin James

*Newton Talbot

♦Charles Edward Jenkins,
*Samuel Little

♦Leonard Eichardson
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 Eogers

William Power "Wilson . .

Herbert SchawCarruth. .

John Henry Lee..

Alpheus Sanford

John Henry Lee

fPerlie Appleton Dyar...
t Joseph Aloysius Conry. .

David Franklin Barry. . .
♦Michael Joseph O'Brien..

James Henry Doyle

Daniel A. Whelton

JCharles Martin Draper. .

JEdward L. Cauley

William Berwiu

Louie M. Clark

Fredericli J. Brand

Scituate Aug. 22, 1814

Stoughton March 10, 1815

Scituate July 29, 1817

Hiugham Aug. 15, 1827

Jaffrey, N. H July 1, 1825

Sanbornton, N. II., Sept. 19, 1825

Warren Jan. 18, 1830

Ireland July 13, 1827

(See above)

(See above)

Vassalboro', Me . . .May 10, 1829

Boston June 14, 1828

Charlestown April 9, 1848

(See above)

Sudbury Oct. 11, 1840

Baltimore, Md Nov. 15,1852

Dorchester Feb. 15, 1855

Boston April 26, 1846

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

Charlestown Aug. 8, 1870

New Orleans, La. . . Dec. 16, 1858

Dorchester Dec. 14, 185S

Plainville, Conn .... Feb. 3, 1861

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)..,
Nov. 10, 1907

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

1907

1908

1909

Note. — The Mayor was ex offlcio Chairman of the Board of Aldermen from the
incorporation of the city until 1S85; the Board has elected a permanent Chairman
since 1855.

* Deceased.

t Perlie A. Dyar from January 25. 1898, to April 1, 1S9S, and October 1, 1898, to end of
year. Joseph A. Conrv from April 1, 1898, to October 1, 1898.

X Charles M. Draper from February 2S, 1906, to September 10, 1906. Edward L.
Cauley from September 10, 1906, to end" of year.

194

MUNICIPAL KEGISTEK.

Presidents of the Common Council.

Place and Date of Birth.

Died.

Years of

Service.

*William Prescott

*John Welles

*Francis Johonnot Oliver,

*J olm Richardson Adan . .

*Eliphalet Williams

*Beniamin Toppan Pick-
man

*John Prescott Bigelow..

*Josiah 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. 2.'5, 1792

Boston Sept. 28, 1805

Nevr 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, 1825

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

1 To July 1. 2

Dec. 8, 1844

Sept. 26,1855

Aug. 21, 1858

July 4, 1849

June 12, 1855

Mar. 22,

July 4,

Nov. 2,

Mar. 22,

Sept. 4,

May 28,

Jan. 21,

Feb. 14,

June 14,

July 19,

July 22,

June 22,

Aug. 23,

1835

1872
1882
1869
1873

1889
1879
1856
1889
1892

1895
1905
1905

Aug. 24,1882
Feb. 2, 1887
Oct. 5, 1882
Dec. 18, 1892
July 27, 1897
Jan. 21, 1902
(See above)...
AprU 6,1893
Mar. 31, 1907
Oct. 29, 1897

1822
1823
1824-25

1826-28
1829

1830-31
1832-33
1834-36
1837-40
1841-43

1844-45
1846-471
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

From July 1.

PRESIDENTS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. 195

*
PRESIDENTS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. — Concluded.

Name.

Place and Date of Birtli.

Died.

Years of

Service.

Marquis Fayette Dickin-
son, jr

*Edward Olcott Shepard.

♦Halsey Josepli Boardman

John Quincy Adams
Brackett

*Beniamin Pope

*William H. Whitmore . . .
Harvey Newton Sliepard.
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 Fran c i s
O'Brien

Joseph Aloysins Conry . .

Timothy Lawrence Con-
nolly

Daniel Joseph Kiley

Arthur Walter Dolan

William John Barrett

Leo. F. McCullough

George Cheney McCa be.

Amherst .Jan. 16,

Hampton, N. II . . .Nov. 2.5,
Norwich, Vt May 19,

Bradford, N. H June 8,

Waterford, Ire Jan. 13,

Dorchester Sept. 6,

Boston July 8,

Charlestown July IS,

Vassalboro, Me.. .March 13,
St. John, N. B

Waoheuheim, Germany,
17,1846

1840
1835
1834

, 1842
1829
1836

, 1850
1840
1845

.1835

May

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, 1S76

Boston June 24, 1872

Boston July 1, 1SS2

Carmel, N. Y July .5, 1873

(See above)..
April 25, 1899

1872

187.3-74

1875

1876

1877-78

1879

1880

18811

1881 2-82

18S3 s

1883 <

1884

1885-86

1887-88

1889-90

1891-93

1894-95
1896-97

1898

l!?99-1901

1902-05

1906-07

190S

1909

1 To October 27.
- From October 27.

* Deceased.

3 To June 11.
•• From June 14.

196

MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

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

*Amort, Thomas C, jk 63

Barey, David F 99

BekwIjST, William 1907

*BoNNEY, Pelham 56, 57

Brand, Frederick J 1909

Carruth, Herbert S 91

Cauley, Edward L 1 1906

*Clapp, Otis 60

*Clark, John T 74, 75, 76, 77

Clark, Louis M 1908

CoNRY, Joseph A ^98

*CuTTER, Leonard R 73

Donovan, Patrick J 87

Doyle, James H. 1901, 02, 03, 04

Draper, Charles M ^ 1906

Dyar, Perlie a 97, '' 98

* James, Benjamin 69

*Jenkins, Charles E 71

Lee, John H 92, 93, 9&

*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

*KoGERS, Homer 89

Sanford, Alpheus 94, 95

*Slack, Charles W 67

Stebbins, Solomon B 78, 82

*TaLBOT, iSTEWTON 70

*Washburn, William 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 ^ 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

Anderson, George P 1908, 09

*Andrews, William T 40, 41

*Anthony, Benjamin F 82, 83

*Armstr6ng, Samuel T.,

28, 29, 30, 31
*Atkins, Ebenezer 58, 59, 60

Attridge, John J 1909

*Ayer, Joseph C 45

*Bailey, Joseph T 59, 60

^Baldwin. George P 69

Baldwin, John E.,

1904, 05, 06, 07, 08

Ballantyne, Walter 1908, 09

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, ^ 25

»Bell, George E 79, ^80

Bell, Tilton S 1906, 07

*Bellows, John 25, 26, 27

*Benjamin, Asher 23, ^ 24

*Bent.' Adam 31

Berwin, William. .97, 98, 99, 06, W

*Bigelow, Abraham 0 75, 76

tw, Alanson 73, 74

See notes on page 193.

1 From September 10 to end of year.

2 From April 1 to October 1.

3 From February 28 to September 10.

* From January 25 to April 1, and from October 1 to end of the year.

5 Elected, but did not qualify; declined to serve.

6 Declined to serve. ' Died in office. s Resigned. » Acting Chairman.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALDEEMEN.

197

*Billings, Samuel 22

*Binney, John 31, 32, 33

*Blake, George 25, 1 20

*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, Rufus B '-^58

*Bradlee, John T 69

*Braman, G. T. W 70

*Braman, Jarvis D 07, 68

Brand, Frederick J 1908, 09

*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

C

*Caldwe]l, Joseph 80, 81, 82

*Calrow, William H 56

Capen, Samuel J 86, 87

*Carney, Daniel 25, 26

*Carpenter, George Q 70

Carr, Charles L 1909

*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

*Chi]d, David W 23, 24

*Clapp, Otis 59, 60

*Clapp, William W., jr 64, 65

*CIark, Calvin W 51

Clark. Ellery 11 1908

*Clark, James 40, 41

*Clark, John M ^55

*Clark, John T.,72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77

Clark, Louis M 1905, 07, 08

*Clark, Moses 61 , 63

Cleary, Michael H .98

iDecIiucd to serve. » Resigned.

*Cobb, Samuel C 68

Codman, Franklin L. 97,98,99,1900

*Codman, Robert 56

*Coe, Henry F 80

Colby, John II 97, 99

*Connor, Christopher A 70

Conry, Joseph A 98

*Cooke, Benjamin F 55

Cotton, William D., jr... .1908, 09

*Cowdin, Robert 55, 70, 71

*Crane, Larra 42, 44

*Craue, Samuel D 58, 59, 60, 06

*Cumston, William 67

Curley, James M.,

1904, 05, 06, 07, OS, 09

*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 04, 65

*Davies, Daniel 64, 05, 66

*Day, Frederick W 99, 3 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, 50, 57

Dixon, Edward W 98, 99, 1900

Doherty, Philip J 88

*Donnelly, Daniel J 1908. ^09

Donovan, Patrick J 85, 86, 87

Donovan, William F 96, 97

Donovan, William J 96. 97

*Dorr, Joseph H 23, 24, i 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.. 9.5, 96, 97, 98, 1901
*Dyer, John D 25

E

*Eddy, Caleb ■. 23, 24

Eddy, Otis 88, 89, 92

*Eliot, Ephraim 22

*Eliot, Samuel A 34, 35

*Ellis, Jabez 32, 83. 34

3 Died in olVice.

198

MUNICIPAL EEGISTEK.

*Emerson, Charles 58, 59

*Eraery, Hiram 73, 74

*Fairbanks, Moses 68, 69, 72

*Fales, Samuel 33, 34

Farmer, Lewis G 91

*Farnam, Henry,

31, 32, 33, 37, 38, 39

Farwell, Frederick W. . . . 1902, 03

*Faunce, George B . . . , 78

*Faxon, Francis E 60

*Fennelly, Robett 27, i 28

*Fernald, Oliver G 84, 85

Finigan, Frederick A 1907, 08

*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, ^ 54, 57

*Frost, William 81, 82

Frothingham, Henrv A.,

1903, 04, 05

*Gaffield, Thomas .... 65, 66, 67, 73

Gerry, E. Peabody 1900, 01

Giblin, Thomas J 1909

*Gibson, Nehemiah, 61,70, 71, 73, 77

*Gould, Frederick 46, 47, 48

*Gould, 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

H

*Haldeman, Cyrus S 81, 82, 83

Hale, Matthew 1909

*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, 8.5, 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

*Hayward, 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

Kelley,' Samuel 88, 89

»Kelly, Daniel D 79

Kelly, John L 1901, 02

*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, 08

*Leavitt, Benson 41, 45

Lee, John H.,

87, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97
«Leighton, Charles 34, 35

2 Resigned.

1 Died during term of office

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ALDERMEN.

199

*Leighton, Edwin F. . . .83, 84, i 85

*Lewi&, Weston 91, 92

*Lewis, Winslow 29, 30, 35, 3G

Linehan, Frank J 1905, 06

*Little, Samuel 71, 72

Lomasney, Martin M.,

93, 94, 95, 1901, 02, 03

*Longley, James 42, 43, 44

*Loring, John F. . .20, 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 i 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

Mullaue, 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,-58

O

*Ober, John P 48, 49, 52

*0'Brien, Hugh,

75, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 83

*0'Brien, Michael J 1900

O'Brien, Philip 1900, 01

*Odiorne, George 23, 24

*Odiorne, George 54

1 Died in office. * Resigned.

O'llare, J. Frank 1909

*01iver, Henry J.,

25, 26, 29, 30, 31, 32
0'Toole,Frank J., 98, 99, 1904, 05

P

Paige, Milton C 97, 98

*Parker, William, 42, 43, ^45, 46, 47

Parker, W. Prentiss 1908

*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 ^ 78

*Perkins, Samuel S 45, 49, 50

*Perry, Lyman 52, ''SS

*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

*Kich, 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 II., jr 26

3 Died before entering oilioo.

200

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

*Robinson, Josiah S 78, 79

*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

S

*Sampson, George T 76

Sanford, Alpheus 93, 94, 95

*Savage, James 27, 28, 1 34

*Savage, James S 45

*Sayward, William 72, 73

*Seaver, Benjamin ^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 ^ 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

*Tilden, Bryant P 22

*Tilden, Joseph 42

*Tileston, William 32, 33

Timilty, James P 1908, 09

Tinkham, George H. .1900, 01, 02

*ToplifE, 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

*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, William 54, ^ 55

*Webster, Bedford 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, ^ 35

37, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 44, 47
Whelton, Daniel A.,

1904, 05, 06, 07, 79

*Whidden, Thomas J 76, 08

*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, *82, 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, 80, 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.

201

COMMON COUNCIL.

PEESIDENTS.

*Adan, John R 26, 27, 28

*Al,len, Charles II 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

Bracketx, J. Q. a 76

*Bradlee, j. Putnam 59, 60

*Bradley, Joseph H 61

*Bkinley, Francis 50,51

*Chandler, 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 68, 64

*Harris, William G 69

*HiLLARD, George S.,

1846, to July 1, 1847
Ingalls, Melville E 70

Jenkins, Edward J 85, 86

Kiley, Daniel J 99, 1900, 01

Lee, John H 84

*Lewis, Weston 67

*M arett, Philip 37, 38, 39, 04

McCabe, George C 1909

McCuLLOUGH, Leo F 1908

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

*EiCE, Alexander H 54

Rich, Matthias 71

*Seaver, Benjamin,

from July 1, 1847, 48, 49

*Shepard, Edward O 73, 74

Shepard, 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

*iidams, Freeborn, jr. .. .65, 71, 72

*Adams, George W 28,-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 '^ 61

Albee, Charles 1 97, 98

*Albertson, William S 56

*Albree, John 83, 84, 85

Alexander, Harry 0 1901, 02

*A]ger, 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

ADston, J. Henderson,

94, 95, 1908, 09

*Amee, Jacob 29, 30, 31, 32, 33

*Amee, Josiah Lee Currell, 34,39,40

*Amory, Jonathan . . 22, 23

■'*^Amoi'y, Thomas Coffin,

36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42

Anderson, George P 1907

Anderson, Tliomas J. . . .72, 73, 75

1 Unseated.

= Died iu office.

3 Kesignod.

202

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

*Andrews, Henry 33

Andrews, Ricliard F., jr., 93, 94, 95

♦Anthony, Benjamin F 79, 80

*Appleton, Benjamin B ^ 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

Arnold, Seth F 1908, 09

Arthur, Thomas 91, 92, 93

*Aspinwall, Samuel 26, 27, 28

Athridge, Michael T 98

Atkins, Charles A 98

*Atkins, Ebenezer 54

*Atkins, John 49

Attridge, John J 1908

Atwood, Frank S 99, 1900, 01

Atwood, Lewis L. P. . . .■ 87

Aubin, ,T. 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, ^ 84

Bacon, Horace 90, ^ 91

*Bacon, John A 27, 28

Badaracco, Andrew A. . . .99, 1900

Bagley, A. Dudley 97, 98, 99

Bagley, Edward C. R.,

1906, 07, 08, 09

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. .3.3, 34, 35, 39, 40, 41

*Baldwin, Aaron 23, 26

Baldwin, John E 94, 95, 96

*BalI, Jonas 66

*Ball, Joshua D 61, 62

Ballantyne, John 1909

»Ballarfl, 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

1 Died in office. ^ Resigned

Barnard, Coolidge 77, 78

*Baruard, George M., jr 70

*Barnes, Hillman B 73. 1 74

*Barnes, Joseph H 70, 71

Barnes, Joseph H., jr 95, 96

*Barnes, Loring B 62, ^ 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, 9'3

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

3 Unseated and re-elected.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.

203

Bell, Tilton S 190;J, 04, 05

*Bell, William A 55

*Bemis, Charles 24

Bennett, George W 05

Bennett, March G 1901, 02, 03

Bennett, William E 98, 99

*Bent, Adam 25, 26, 27

*Bent, James 74, 75

Berwiu, William 93, 94, 95

Best, Clifford C . . . 1909

*Bethune, George ^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

*Bigerow, Lucius A 56

Bigelow, Lyman H 84, 85

*Binney, Matthew 53

Bird, Lewis J 63

*Bishop, Robert 68, 70

*Blackmar, Wilmon W .72, 73

*Blake, Edward, 33, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43

*Blake, James 33, 84

*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

*Bori-owscale, John 61 , ^ 03

*Bos worth, Hiram 51

*Bourne, Abner 33

»

'Resigned. = Declined to ser

■•Unseated. ^ Declined to be

*Bowdlear, Samuel G 62

Bowen, Patrick 95, 90, 97

*Bowker, Albert 01, 02, 06

*Bowker, Horace L 65

Bowker, John E 79, 80, 81

*Bowker, John H MS

*Bowles, Hiram A 73

* Bowman, Alfonso 66, 67

*Bowman, Pvobert II 87, 88

*Boyce, Cadis B 64, 65

*Boyd, John P 23

Boyd, Thomas H 92

Boyle, John J. . .81, 82, S3, 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 50, 57

*Bradford, William B ^ 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

Bragan, James A 1909

«Bragg, Samuel A. B 60

*Brainard, Edward H 54, 55

*Braman, Granville T. W 69

*Braman, Jarvis D 05, 66

Bramhall, William S., 1906, 07,08

Braiier, Andrew 98, 99

*Brawlev, John P 78, ^ 79

BrazzeU, Eugene T 1903, 04

*Breed, Aaron 30, 37

*Breed, Horace A 52, 53

*Breen, Daniel F 89, 90

Brennan, Francis J 1908. 09

Brennan, James J 1908, 09

Brennan, Patrick H 98, 99

*Brennan, Thomas 71, 72, 73

Bresnahan, Hugh W 96, 97

ve. 3 Unseated and re-elected.

9T\-ovn; did not qnalify.

204

MUNICIPAL EEGISTEK.

*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

*Brimbecom, Nathaniel. .80, 81, 82

*Brimmer, George W '.22

*Brinley, Francis, jr., 32, 49, 50, 51

*Brinley, George 27

*Brintnall, Benjamin. . .78, 79, i 80

*Brintnall, Norman Y 77, 78

Brock, James J 95, 96, 97

Broclerick, 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, ^ 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

Brophy, Michael J 1909

*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, 08

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 1893, 1908

Browne, John J 94, 95

Browne, William K 91

Bryant, Charles H 90

*Bryant, David 54, 57

Bryden, William R 67, 68

*Bryent, Walter 46, 47, 48

Buckley, John J 1907, 08, 09

*Buckley, Joseph. . . .55, 56, 62, 63

' Resigned.

*Bullard, Asa 22, 23

*Bullard, Calvin 37, 38

*BulIard, Silas 33

*Bullock, Chauncy K 95

*Bunten, Charles V 79

*Bunten, Robert 64

*Burbank, Robert 1 55, 56

*Burchstead, Benjamin 42, 43

Burditt, Charles A. .72, 73, 74, 75

*Burgess, Charles S 55, 58, 59

*Burgess, William C,

59, 60, 65, 74, 75, 76

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

*Burrage, William 53

Burroughs, Adolphus M 1909

*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

Carney, William E 1908, 09

*Carpenter, William,

59, 60, 62, 63, 64

2 Died in office.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.

205

Can-, Cliarles L 1908

Carr, Daniel, jr 61

Carr, Patrick B 1908, 09

Carroll, Charles 90, 91, 92

Carroll, Henry B 97, 99

Carroll, Joseph II 86

Carroll, Michael J 87, 88, 89

*Carroll. Patrick J 94. 95

Carruth, George W., 1905, 06, 07, 09

*Carruth, Nathan 36, 37

Carstensen, Henry 87, 88

Carter, Joseph F 1901, 03, 04

*Carter, Richard B 47, 48, 49

*Carter, Solomon 50, 51

*Cary, Alpheus 28

*Cary, Isaac 43, 44

*Casey , Frank 88, 89

Casey, James J 97, 98, 99

Casey, John T ^72

Casey, Joseph J 90, 91

Casey, Thomas J 1908, 09

*Cassidy, Patrick L 83, 84, 85

*Caton, Asa H 72, 73, 74

Cauley, Edward L. . . .1901, 02, 0.^

Cavanagh, George H 79

*Caverly, Charles, jr 66, 67

*Cawley, Dennis, jr.. 66, 67, 74, 75

*Center. John 32

Chain, Elmer E 96

Chamberlain, David B 98, 99

Chamberlain, John T 87,' 88

Chance, Charles J 89

*Chand]er, Peleg W 43, 44, 45

*( ;hapin, David 50, 51, 52

*Chapman, Jonathan,

35, 36, 37, 38, 39

Cherrington, William P ... .85, 86

*Chessman, Samuel. .31, 32, 33, 34

Chester, William E 1995, 06

Chickering, Munroe 82, 83

*Ctiild, Dudley R 80, 81, 82

*Child, Linns M 62

*Child, Stephen 36

*Chipman, George W 54, 55

Christal, James 79, 80

*Clapp, George P 62

*Clapp, Horace B 80, 81

*Clapp, Hovcard 78, 79, 80, 81

*Clapp, Otis 44, 45, 46

*Clapp, William W., jr 59, 60

*Clark, Benjamin 25, 26, 27

*Clark, CalVin W 49, 50

Clark, Charles A 1906, 07

Clark, Charles E 92

Clark, Edward P 90, 91

Clark Henry S 1902, 03

*Clark, James 31, 32, 33

'Unseated.

*Clark, John M 54

Clark, Louis M 87, 88, 89

Clark, Thomas F 1901, 02

*Clark, William A 01

Clark, William C 1906,07

*Clarke, Isaac P 75, 70, 77

*Clarke, Manlius S 49, 50

*Clatur, Alfred A 71, 72

*Coburn, Daniel J -56

Cobb, James J 57, 58

Cochran, James A 92, 93, 94

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, 06

Collins, Joseph L 1909

Collins, Michael D 74. 75

Collins, Michael W 93, 94

*Collins, Patrick 72, 73

Collins, Thomas J 98, 99

*Collison, Harvev N 83. 84, 85

Colman, Clement H 1903, 04

*Colman, Moses 64

Colpoys. Francis L 1907, 08

Comerford. John 87

*Conant, Nathan D 68

Conboy, James J 1904, 05, 09

*Coney, Jabez 47, 56

*Conley, Charles C 53. 50

Conlin, Christopher P 81

*Counell, Joseph P 81, 82, 84

Connolly, Bartholomew J. .86, 8T
Connolly, Timothv L.,

96.' 97, 98, 99, 1900

*Connor, Christopher A 66, 67

Connor, Daniel F 94, 95

Connors, John D 1909

*Connorton, Martin F 94, 95, 96

Conry, Joseph A 95, 96, 97

Conway, John J. (Ward 3),

1902, 03; 04, 05-

- Resigned.

206

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Conway, John J. (Ward 23),

1902, 03, 04

Conway, William L .1909

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

CosB, William E 190-5, 06, 07

Costello, Edward H 94, 95, 96

Costello, John L 1907, 08

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

Cos, Channing H 1908, 09

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, Frank B 1908, 09

*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, Courtenay 1908, 09

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

Crouin, Daniel F 1907, 08, 09

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 1 904

Crowley, Timothy J... .93, 94, 95
Crowley, William A. H.,

1902, OB, 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 N 38, 51

Gumming, Harry R 1908, 09

*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

Curley, William H 1 1903

*Curry, Francis W 84

Curry, John L 1901, 02, 03

Curtis, Charles 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

Gushing, Albus R 75, 76

*Cushiug, Henry W 46, 47, 48

*Cushing, John 50, 51

Gushing, 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, 08

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

1 Resisned.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.

207

*Darrow, George P...64, G5, 66, 08

Dart, Joseph A 1909

*Dasccmb, Thomas K 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, 08

*Davies, Daniel 61, 62, 63

Davis, Alfred G. 1908, 09

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 i 77

*Davis, J. Amory 54

*Davis, John 54

*Davis, Jonathan 22, 23, 24

*Davis, William A 93, 94

Davis, William W 94

*Davison, Elias E 61, 62

Day, Frederic B. (Wd. 1). . .74, 75
Day, Frederic B. (Wd. 4) . . .77, 78

*Day, Marcellus 76

*Dean, Benjamin 65, 66, 73, 74

*Dean, Benjamin W 83

Dean, Josiah S 91, 92

Decatur, George "W ^ 71

*Dee, John H 77

*Denierest, Samnel 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 II 30

*Desmond, Cornelius F.,

87, 88, 89, 94

Desmond, John F 98

*Devereux, John N 75, 76

*Devine, James.. .70, 71, 72, 79, SO
Devlin, Thomas H., 78,79,80.81,82

Dewey, Henry S 85, 86, 87

*Dexter, Franidin 25

*Dexter, George S 55

*Dexter, John B., jr 50, 51

*Dexter, Theodore 22, 23, - 25

♦Dickenson, Daniel 31, 32

Dickinson, M. F., jr 71, 72

*Dillaway, William 39, 41

Dillon, Francis H . . , 88, 89

*Dimmock, John L 32

*Dingley, John T 37, 40, 42

t Same person. i Unseated.

Dinsmore, Tliomas 68, 69

Dirksraoyer, Charles II 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,CorneliiisF., 79,80,81, 2 !S3

*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

*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, -^08

*Doherty, Thomas H ^ 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, Charles W 80, 82

Donahoe, George A 99, 1900

*Donnelly, Daniel J.,

98, 1900, 01, 02. 05

*Donnelly, Eugene C 70

*Donnelly, James J 89

Donnelly, James J 1902, 03

Donnelly, Robert S3, 84

Donohue, John W 97

Donovan, James 82

Donovan, James H 97, 98

Donovan, John J 190S, 09

Donovan, John L. .98, 99, 1908, 09

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 II 26

*Dorr, Samuel 27

*Dorr, William B o5

*Dorrance, Oliver B 51

*Dowd, Daniel 3 70

= Resigned. s Died iu oilice.

208

MUNICIPAL REGISTEE.

' Doyle, James J 1907

Doyle, William H 99, 1900

*Drake, Andrew 22

*Drake, Henry A 62, 63

*Drake, Jeremy 38, 42, 43, 44

*Drake,.Tisclale...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, 08

Driscoll, John S 1906, 07, 08

Driscoll, Michael J 68

Drummond, William J. 1903,04, 05

*Drury, Gardner P ^ 53

*Drvnan, John 78

Ducey, Francis M 1908, 09

*Ducey, James E. .' 1906, 07

*Dudley, James H 43, 44

*Dudley, Oti s B 79, 80, 81

Dngan, John 96

*Du2;gan, John A 75, 77

*Duggan, Thomas H .... 86, 87, 88

*Duniond, John B 97

*Dunbar, Peter 40

*Dunhani, 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, i 28

*Dyer, Oliver 44

Eagan, Michael J 1904, 05, 06

Eagar, Jeffrey E., 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

*Elliot, John 23, 24, 25, 27

*Elliott, William W 64, 65

*Ellis, Ebenezer 36, 37

*Ellis, Jabez •. ... .30, 31

*Ellis, Jonathan 42, 43, 44

*Ellis, Kowland 38

*Ellis, Samuel 29, 30

*Ellis, WiUiam J 66

*Emerson, Charles 50, 57

Emerson, Freeman 0....93, 94, 95
*Emerson, Komanus 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, Kobert C 88, 89

*Farley, Charles B 55

*Farley, Noah W 65, 66

Farmer, Lewis G 84

*Farnam, Henry 23

*Farnsworth, Amos 25, 26

*Farnsworth, Ezra 56

«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

'Resigned.

ALPUABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.

209

*Fay, Richard S 35

Fay, Thomas J 1903, 04

*Felt, George W 47

Felt, J. Augustus 75, 70, 77

*FeniieIly, Robert 25

*Fenno , John 25, 26

*Fenton, John D 98, 99, 1900

Ferber, J. Bernard 1 904

Ferguson, Donald J. ..1906, 07, 08

*Fernald, Oliver G 77, 78

*Fessenden, Benjamin 52

*Field, Walbridge A 65, 66, 67

Fields, Edwin S 94, 95

Finneran, William F 92, 9.3

Finnerty, Edward S3, 84

*Firth, Abraham 76

*Fisher, George A 79, 80

Fisher, George K, jr... .85, 86, 87

Fisher, Henry S 93, 94

Fisher, Horace B 62, 1 63

*Fisher, Oliver 25, 26, 29

*Fisher, Willard N" 43, 44

«Fisk, Edward P 82, S3, 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, 09
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

*Fitzpatriek, Thomas J 75, -76

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

*F]ynn, James J 65, 66, 68, 69,

71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, *81, '^ 83
*Flynn, John F 65, 66

Folan, Martin T., 80, 81, 85, 86, 89
*Foloy, Henry W. . 61 , 62

Foley, William J.,

1903, 04, 05, 06, 07
*Follett, Dexter 40

Folsom, Charles K., jr 91, 92

Folsom. Baul F 98

Forbush, Albert W 92

»Ford, AVilliam C 50, 57, 58, 59

Ford, William II 81,82

*Forri stall, Ezra » 53

Foss, William A., 83,85,86,87,88

Foster, Alfred D 84

Foster, John R .95, 96

*Foster, William 531

Fottler, Jacob 85, 86, 87

*Fowle, Henry, jr « 28

*Fowie, .James 43

*Fowle, Joshua B ■* 43

*Fowle, William B., jr. ..60, 62, 65
*Fowler, George R 87

Fowler, Harry B 1905, 06

*Fox, Horace *^ 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..S2, 8-3, 84, 85
*French, Jonas H 53, 55, 56

Frizzell, William II 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, Samiiel 24, 25

*Funer, Abraham W .25

*Fuller, Henry W 74

Furlong, Nicholas 79

G

*Gaddis, Michael E 95, 96, 97

*GaffieId, Thomas 64

♦Gallagher, James H 83, 84, 85

lUnseateci and re-elected. ' Died iu oilice. ■'Resigned. 'Unseated.

6 Declined. " Seat declared vacated on acceptance of a city olBce.

210

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

*Gallagher, John 85, 86, 87

*Gallagher, Peter J 87

*Gallagher, William 63, 64

Gardella, Stephen 1909

*Gardiner, Henry D 53

^Gardner Francis 47, 48, 49

^Gardner, Henry J... 50, 51, 52, 53

''Gardner, John , .... 44, 46

Garland, George A 95

Garrity, Hugh M 1909

Gartland, John J. , jr 95

Gaskins, Nelson G 91

Gavin, Arthur L 1902

Gavin, William H 1901

Gay, Albert 1 68, 69, 70

*Gay, George 27

*Gaylord, Frank E 1901, 02

George, E. Howard. . ..1906, 07, 08

Gethro. Frank J 1903, 04, 05

»Gibbens, Daniel L., 22,28,29,35,36

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

*Gi!lespie, NeilJ ^gs

Gilligan, Hugh 91

Gilligan, James E 1908

*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

■»Goldtliwait, John 74, 75

Gomez, Joseph B i 81, 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, Frank A 1908, 09

*Goodwin, William F 53, 54

Gordon, George F 74

*Gordon, George W., 35,36, 37,38,339

Gordon, Isaac 1909

Gordon, William 91

*Gore, Christopher 29, 30

J Unseated. ^ Died in office.

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

*Graftou, 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, William McG 1900

Graumann, John 1902, 03, 04

*Gray, Henry D * 28, 34, 35

Gray, Hollis R. . .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, James 1 1909

*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, 09

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 H 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

3 Resigntd. ^ Declined.

ALITIABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMAN.

211

*IIall, IMartin L 53, 54

*llall, Samiiol W., 44, 45, 4(5, 47, 48

«JIallet, George 25, 26, 27, 32

*Hallstram, Cliarles W. .'JO, 91, 92

Ham, Lemuel M 78

Ham, Martin L 70, 77

*IIambleii, David 52

Hamilton, James 13 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, 08, 09

Harding, Herbert L 84, 85, 86

*llarding, William B 41

*Harding, William L 81, 1 82

*Harlow, Ezra 56

*Harmon, Walter 75

Harrigan, Jeremiah 75

Harrington, Edward J 87

♦Harrington, Henry W 73, 74

♦Harrington, W. A. . .47, 48, 49, 50

Harrington, William F 98

Harrington, William G 1904

Harris, Charles E 89, 90

♦Harris, Isaac, 2 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, Noali 46, 47

Hart, James A 1908, 09

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, 08

♦Haughton, James 89, 40, 41

♦Haven, Calvin W 45

♦Haviland, Thomas 46, 47, 48

♦Jlay, Joseph 30, 31, 32

♦Jlayden. \Villiam. . . .42, 43, 44, 45

Hayes, James 15 88, 3 89

Hayes, John J 1906, 07

♦Hayes, John T 79

♦Hayes, John W.(Wd.l6), 86, 87, 88

♦Hayes, John W. { Wd. 2) 94

PI ayes, AValter L 89, 90, 91

Haynes, Henry W 58

♦llaynes, John C....63, 64, 65, 66

♦llayward, Ebenezer 32

♦Ilayward, James 45, 46

Hazelwood, Hammond B 1903

Ilealy, John J 92

♦Healy, John P 41, 42

♦Healy, Joseph 79, 'SO

Healy, William C. S 1900

♦Heath, Benjamin 72

Ileffernin, Patrick J 90

Henderson, Walter E 1900, 02

♦Hennessey, Edward 49, 50

Hennigan, William O'S 1900

Henry, William P 85

♦Henshaw, Joseph L 58, 00, 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, Kichard 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, =45

♦Hinds, Calvin P 53, 54

♦Hine, Elijah B 73, 74

♦Ilinks, Edward W 55

Hinman, George 62, 63

Ilirshon, Simon 95, 96

♦Hiscock, Lowell B 75, 77

Hoague, Theodore 1909

Hoar, John F 1902, 03

Hoar, John J 88, 89

Hoban, Peter A 1901, 02, 09

♦Hobart, Aaron 52

♦Hobart, Enoch 34, 35

' Died in office.

^Decliued.

s Uuseated.

212

MUNICIPAL EEGISTEE.

«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

Hoey, Joseph A 1909

*Holden, Joel M 51

Holden, Joshua B 98, 94

Hollis, George W 78, 80

*Hollis, Thomas 35

*Holmes, Barzillai 22

*Holmes, Edward J 72, 73

Homans, Eobert 1901

*Homer, Samuel J. M. 53

*Hooper, Henry IS!" 41, 45

*Hopkins, Samuel B 68, 69

*nopkins, Solomon 48

Ilorgan, 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 i 28

*Howard, Joseph W 60

Howard, Louis T 97, 98, 99

*Howard, Thomas M 58

*Howard, William H. (Wd. 12), 41

Howard, William H.(Wd.4), 79, 80
*Howard, William P 54, 55

Howe, Frank H 1900, 01, 02

*Howe, John 22

*Howe, Joseph N 28

*Howe, Joseph K, jr. . .41, 42, 43
*Howe, William 26, 27

Howell, Eobert J 1909

*HoAyes, 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

*Hyde, Henry D 66, 67

Ingalls, Melville E 69, 70

Innes, Charles H 96

Ireland, William H 62

Irving, John J 90, 91

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 E 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

Jenney, Everett H 1902, 03

*Jennings, Ei chard - . 74

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, Francis J. H 1909

*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

' Declined.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.

213

Jordan, William IF 1903

Josselyn, F. M., jr 60, 57

*JosseIyn, Lewis 35, ;]0, 37, 38

Joyce, Thomas M.,

1905, OG, 07, 08, 09
Judson, Gurdon C 69

K

Kane, John J 91

Kasanof, Samuel 98, 99, 1900

*Keany Matthew. .62, 63, 64, 08, 09

Kearins, Patrick 84, 85, 86

Keefe, John A 89

*Keenan, James 92, 93, 94

Keenan, Thomas F 88, 89

»Keith, James M 08, 69

*Keith, Kobert 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

Kelley, Samilel 84, 85, 86

Kelley, Thomas A 99, 1900

Kelley, Thomas F 87, 88

Kellogg, Walter C 1908

Kelly, Coleman E 1909

*Kelly, Daniel D 53, 54, 59

Kelly, James H. (Ward 23). 93, 94
Kelly, James H. (Ward 10),

1907, 08

Kelly, JohnL 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, OS, 09

Kenney, Bernard W. .1901, 02, 03

Kenney, George 1908, 09

*Kent, Henry S 29

*Kent, William H 74

*Kent, William V 39, 40

*Kidnev, John A. ...77, 78, 79, i 80

*Kilduff, William J - 84

Kiley, Daniel J.,

96, 97, 99, 1900, 01. 06

*Killion, Michael J 82, S3

*Kimball, Benjamin 36

*Kimball, Daniel 40, 41

Kimball, David P 74, 75

*Kiml)all, Moses 49, 50

*Kimball, Otis 51, 52

King, David T 93, 94, 95

^Kingsbury, Everett C,

..08, 69, 70, 71, 75, 76

*Kingslf^y, Charles M 75

*Kingsley, George P 72, 73

Kinney, Alfred F 90, 97, 1900

Kinney, John F 89, 90, 91

Kinney, WilHam S 1909

♦Kinsman, Henry W 32

Klemm, Frederick W 98, 99

Knapp, Frederick P 89

* Knight, Lucius W 07, 08

Kohler, William J.... 1907, 08, 09

*Krognian, Samuel B 59

*Krueger, William A 56, 57

Krug, Bernard G 1909

L

Lacey, Edward X 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, JohnI •. 80

Lanergan, John P 97, 98

*Lappen, J. Edward S3, 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 00

♦Learnard, George E 09, 70

*Learnard, George W 55

♦Learnard, William H 43, 44

Leary, Edward J 80, 87

Leary, Michael J .94, 95

♦Leavens, Simon D., 37, 38, 44,45,46

♦Leavitt, Joseph M 34

♦Leavitt, Thomas 06

Leavitt, Thomas 1903, 04, 05

Lee, John H 82, 83, 84, 85, 86

♦Leeds, Henry 40

♦Leeds, Samuel 41

Leftovith, Martin 99, 1900

^ Resigned.

'Died in office.

214

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

*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, '26

Levy, Abraham 91

*Lewis, Asa 34

*Lewis, Calvin M 94, 96

*Lewis, George W 34

*Levris, Joseph W 27

*Lewis, Weston 65, 66, 67

*Lewis, Winslovr 22

*Lewis, Winslow, jr 39

*Libby, J. G. L 243

*Light, James B 90

Light, Robert W 86, 87, 88

Lill, -Alfred J., jr 1905, 07, 08

*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

*Locke, John H 71, 72, 79

*Lodge, Giles 24, 25, 26, 27

Logan, Edward L 99, 1900

*Logan, Patrick F 3 63

Lomasney, Joseph P 88

Lombard, Samuel 83, 84, 85

*Long, Edward J 71, * 75

Long, George H 74

Long, Patrick J 1903

Lorey, George W 99, 1901, 02

*Loring, Caleb G 35

*Loring, Harrison 73, 74

*Loriug, Horace 72

*Loring, Jonathan 27

*Loring, Omar 75, 76

*Loring, Perez 33

*Loring, Samuel H 64, 65

*Lothrop, Ansel 59, 60

*Loud, Andrew J 51

Lougee, Henry C 67

Loughlin, James W. 77

*Lounsbury, William H 55

*Lovejoy, Reuben 49, 50

*Lovejoy, William R 40

Lovell, Clarence P 80, 81, 82

*Lovell, Michael 30

Lovering, George H 78, 79

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 ^ 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 N., 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 83, 1 84

Maguire, P. James,

79, 80, 81,82, 83, 84

*Magurn, William E 1905, * 06

*Mahan, Benjamin F 54

*Mahan, John W 78

*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

*Marett, Philip,

34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40

Marley, James F 83, 84

Marnell, William H 93, 94

*Marsh, Robert 49, 50

Marshall, Ernest C 82, 83

Marston, James F 72, 73

*Martin, Israel 33, 34, 35, 136

'Resigned.

2 Unseated and reinstated. s Unseated and re-elected.

•■ Died in office. ^ Unseated.

ALniABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.

215

Martin, John B 72, IS, 74

Martin, William 98, 99

*Marvin, Theopliilus K.,

41, 42,4a, 47, 48, 4D

*Mason, Henry 57

*Mason, J ulian O 50

*Matlie8on, Murdock (36, 07

*Mathews, Thomas A 60

Mathews, Thomas K 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, 09

*McCarthy, Charles J.,

59, 60, 61, 102, 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

McCarthy, William D 1909

McCarty, James J 1905

McCarty, Michael H 74

McCauley, Andrew P 89

McClellan, William B 91, 92

McCluskey, James F 77

*McColgan, Michael J 96, 98

McCormack, John J 1907, 08

McCormick, Martin S 81

*McCue, Robert 73

McCullough, Leo F.,

1905, 06, 07, 08, ^ 09

McDavitt, Thomas P 1905, 06

McDermott, James F.,

1901,02,03, 04

McDermott, John J 1906

*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

*McGiIvray, David F 56, 57

McGinniss, Frank 92

McGivern, John D., 1906, 07, OS, 09
McGonagle, Philip J.,

1902, 03, 04, 05, 06
*McGowan, William S 58

McGrady, Edward V 1902, 03

McGrath, Patrick D 1906

McGregor, Jolm B 1906, 07

McGuire, Edward II ... . 94, 95, 96

Mclnerney, James 99, 1900

Mclnnes, William M 94

Mclsaac, Daniel V 97, 98

*McKay, Nathaniel 64, 05, 07

McKeagney, Thomas D 1909

McKee, George 1901, 02

McKee, Henry J 84

McKenna, Maurice J 87, SB

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, 08

McMackin. Bernard 93, 94

McMackin, Thomas J... 1903, 04, 05

McMahon, Philip C 1901, 03

McNamara, Jeremiah J.,

80, 81, 83, 85

*McNamara, John 88

McNary, William S 80, 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, 05, 66

JMeius, Walter R 1909

*]SIeriam, Edward P 41

*Meriam, Levi 25, 20, 27

*Merriam, Joseph W 50

]Merrill, John 92, 93

*Merrill, William B 55, 57

*Merritt, Edward R - 07

*Messinger, Daniel 33, 34

*Messinger, George W 54

Mever, George von L 89, 90

Miidram, Samuel H ..99. 1900, 01
Millar. Collingwood C. .96, 97, 98

Miller, George R 99, 1900

*Miller, John 65, 60

*Miller, William H 85

1 Resigned.

-Unseated and re-eloi'ted.

216

MUNICIPAL EEGISTEE,

Miller, William J. . . .94, 95, 96, 97

Milmore, Martin 1902

*Milton, Ephraim 31, 32

*Minns, Thomas 29, 80, 31, 32

*Minon, Michael G 68

*Minot, Albert T 49, 50, 51

*Minot, William, jr 74

Mintz, jSTorman 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

*Mood,y, David 28

*Mooney, Thomas (Wd. 3) 59

*Mooney, Thomas (Wd. 2). . .74, 75

*Mooney, William 64, 65

Moore, Charles H 1909

*Moore, George H 99

*Moore, Ira L 89

Moore, James J 1908

*Morey, George, jr 25, 26, 27

Morgan, Evan H 79

Morgan, William H ... 1907, 08, 09

*Morison, Frank 87, 88

Morrill, Joseph, jr 76, 77

Morrison, Albert P 60

Morrison, Frank E 87, 88

*Morrison, John W 79, 80

*Morrison, Xahum M.,

56, 57, 65, 66, 67, 75, 76, 81, '82

*Morrison, Peter 81, 82, 83

*Morse, Elijah 24, 25

Morse, Godfrey 82, 83

*Morse, L. Foster 68

Morse, Lewis W 83

*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

Movrry, 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, 2 70, 71, 72

Mullen, James F 88

Mullen, John 76, 78

Mullen, John J 1901, 02

Mullett, George F 81, 82

*Mullin, John E 54, 5«, 57, 58

*Munroe, Abel B 48, 49, 50

*Munroe, Francis J 66

*Munroe, James 45

*Murdock, George A 1902

*Murphy, Cornelius 61, 62

Murphy, Francis J., 81 , 82, 83, 84, 85

*Murphy, Frank P 3 jgoi

Murphy, James A 82, 83, 84

Murphy, James C 95, 96

*Murphy, James F 85

Murphy, John 86, 87

Murphy, John J 70

Murx)hy, John J 87

Murphv, 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, Eichard J 85, 86

Murray, William F., jr. ..1904, 05

Murray, William J 1909

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

*Newcomb, Norton 42

*Newell, Joseph E 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 57

Nichols, Malcolm E 1905, 06

Nichols, Walter E 97, 98

Nicols, George 1903

*Nicolson, Samuel 52, 53

*Niles, Stephen E 70. 71

Nitz, William H 1900, 01

Noonan, Edward T. J . . . . 1907, 08

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

1 Resigned.

2 Unseated.

s Died in office.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.

21'

Norton, John H 87

*Nottaoe, Samuel C 46, 47

*Nowell, Charles 55

*Nowell, George (50, 67

Noyes, Amos L., 09,70,71,72,74,75

Noyes, Bernice J 90

*Noyes, George N 52

Noyes, Increase E 60, 67

Noyes, James B 1905, 06, 07

*-Noyes, Nicholas. 39

*Nugent, James LI 77

*Nunan, Thomas F 87, 88, 89

*Nurse, Gilbert i 36

O

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, 08, 09

O'Brien, Thomas F 1907, 08

O'Brien, William J 99

O'Bryan, Joseph A 1909

O'Callaghan, John J. . . .95, 96, 97

O'Connor, Dennis 78

*0 'Connor, John P 93, 95

*0'Connor, Patrick 70, 71

O'Connor, Patrick H 1905, 06

O'Connor, Thomas 77

*Odin, John, jr 52, 54

O'Donnell, Edward. 77

O'Donnell, Francis D 1909

*0'Donnell, James 76

*0'Donnell, Philip 61, 62, 63

O'Dowd, Andrew A 79, 80

*0'Flynn, Thomas 83, 84, 85

O'Hara, John 1908, 09

O'Hara, John M 92, 93, 94

O'Hare, J. Frank 1900, 01

*01iver, Francis S. . . .23, 24, 25, 28

*01iver, Henry J 34

*01iver, Samuel P 45, 46, 47

*01ney, Stephen W 35

O' Mealey, John W 87

O'Neil, Dennis A 1908, 09

Orchard, Edward 95, 96, 97

*Ordway, John P 63, 64, 65

*Orne, Henry ^ 22

Orr, Charles H 82, 83

*Orrok, James L. P 28

iResisruod.

Osborn, Francis A 07, 08, GO

*Osborne, Jolin, jr 75, 76

*Osborne, William M 84, ^ 85

*Otis, George W 24, 28

*Otis, George W., jr 40, 41

O 'Toole, Andrew 'L 1901, 02

O' Toole, Patrick J 90, 97

Owens, David M 1902, 03

P

*Page, Chauncy 58

*Page, Cvrus 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

*PaIf rey, 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 - 30

Parker, Bowdoin S 89, 90, 91

*Parker, Charles H 46, 47, 48

*Parker, Francis J 56

*Parker, Isaac, 24,25,26,32,38,39,40

*Parker, John B 38, 39, 44, 45

*Parker, William (Wd. 5),

26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32
*Parker, William (Wd. 10).. 27, 28

Parker, William C 92, 93

Parkmau, Henry,

79, SO, 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

*Peabody, Augustus 22. 26

*Peabodv, Francis H 74, 75, 70

*Peabody, O, W. B 33, 34

*Peak, John 56

sPear, John S 61, 62

Pearl, Edward 70, 77, 78

*Pearson. George C 69

Pease, Frederick,71, 72,73, 74. - 75

= Unseated.

218

mu:nicipal register.

Peck, Arthur K 99, 1900

Pendergast, Joseph H.,1907, 08, 09

*Penniman, Scammell 25, 26, 27

Penshorn, George 1907, 08, 09

Perham, Charles S 77 , 78

Perkins, Augustus G. . .86, 87, 88

*Perkins, Charles B 70

*Perkins, George T 79, i 80

*Perkins, James 22

*Perkins, John S 23, 25

*Perkins, Samuel 22, 23

*Perklns, 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 AV 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

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, Eichard 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

1 Died in office.

*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, Ward D 1909

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, ^87

Purcell, James T 1907, 08

*Putnam, Edwin M 64

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

*Quinn, John 70

Quinn, John, jr 91, 92

Quinn, Nicholas J 92

*Quinn, Patrick H 89, 90

R

Rachkowsky, Max L.,

1904, 05, 00, 07, 08

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

2 Unseated.

ALPHABETICAL LLST OF COUNCILMEX.

210

Reed, Eugene A., jf 94,

*Reecl, Franklin O

Reed, John P i 89,

*Reed, Oliver 24,

*Reed, Reuben

*Reed, Thomas ^

*Keed, William

Reed, William Gardner

Reidy, Michael J 94,

Reilly, Edward F 86, 87,

Reinhart, Charles II 92, 93,

Reynolds, Thomas 94,

*Rice, Alexander H 53,

Rice, Charles E 75,

*Rice, Henry 32, 33, 34,

*Rice, Israel C -

*Rice, John P 25,26,

*R.ice, Lewis 64, 66, 67,

*Rice, Samuel

Rice, Thomas F

*Rich, Giles H

Rich, Matthias 66, 70,

Richards, A. Francis

*Richards, Calvin A 58, 59,

*Richards, Francis,

49, 50, 51, 60,
*Richards, Joel 53, 56, 62,

Richards, William R. . . .86, 87,
*Richardson, Benjamin P.,

38, 40, 41, 42, 43,
*Richardson, Bill 32,

Richardson, Edward M.,

1903, 04, 05,

*Richardson, James B. (Wd. 8),

29, 30, 31,

Richardson, James B. (Wd. 10)
77,

*Richardson, Jeffrey

*Richardson, Joseph

*Richardson, Josiah B

Richardson, Moses W.,

64, 65, 66, 77,

Richardson, Thomas F

«Richardson, William F., 56, 57,

Ricker, Frank H

*Ricker, George D

*Riddle, Patrick E., 85, 93, 94, 95,

Riley, Allen

*Riley, James 59,60,61,

*Risteen, Frederick S ^ 72,

Roach, Richard .77,

*Robbins, Edward H 31,

Robbins, Elliott D

*Robbins, Isaac H 70, 71,

*Robbins, Joseph 59, 60,

Robbins, Royal

*Roberts, Davis B .56,

Roberts, Isaac L...1905, 06, 07, 08

•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, ^ 61

Robinson, George I., jr.... 93, 94

•Robinson, John H 59

Robinson, Nathaniel G 89, 90

•Robinson, Simon W., 30, 31, 32, 33

Robinson, AVallace 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, ^82

•Rogers, Charles O 54, 55

Rogers, John < 61

Rogers, J. Austin 68, 69

•Rogers, Patrick H 70

Rolland, Ezra N 97, 99

•Ropes, Samuel W 55

Rosenberg, Jacob 1906, 07, 08

•Rosnosky, Isaac,

78, 79, 81, 84, 85, 89, 90

•Ross, Jeremiah 46

Roth, William H 97

•Roulstone, Michael 34

Rourke, Daniel D 93, 94

•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, John B < 38

Russell, Sanmel 11 74

Rust, Nathaniel J 78, 79

•JRyan, Edward 62 , 63

Ryan, James J 1908, 09

Ryan, John A 96

•Ryan, Joseph T 68, 69, 70, 71

Sacks, Solomon 1907, 08

Salmon, Stephen D., jr 71, 72

•Sampson, Eugene H., 75, 76, 77, 78

^Unseated.

= Died in office.

'Unseated and reinstated.

<Kesisned.

220

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

*Sampson, George R.,

45, 46, 47, 48, 49

*Sampson, George T 60, 61

*Sampson, Oscar H 78

»Sanborn, Erastute W 40, 41

*Sanborn, Greenleaf C...43, 44, 45
Sanderson, Clarence W.,

98, 99, 1900

Sands, Edward P 97, 98

Sanf ord, Alpheus 86

*Sanger, George P 60

Sanger, George P., jr 86, 87

Santosuosso, Joseph.. 1906, 07, 08

*Santry, John P 78

*Sargent, Ensign 31

*Sargent, Henry 34

*Sargent, Lucius M ^ 27

Saunders, Charles R 97

*Savage, George 36, 37, 40

*Savage, James 23, 24, 25

Sawyer, Albert C 96, 97

Sawyer, Henry IST 78, 79, 80

Sawyer, John A 79

*Sawyer, Nathan 78, 79, 80

*Sayward, William 70, 71

Scates, George M 92, 93

Scigliano, Alfred 1909

*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

*Seaverns, Joel 70

*Sever, James W 50, 51

*Severance, Jonathan B 55

Sexton, Robert E 1905, 06

*Sliackford, 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

1 Declined. ^ Unseated.

*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, John C 87

*Sibley, Edwin,

74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80

*Silsby, Enoch 22, 23 ,

*Simnions, 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

*Simx)Son, Thomas M ^ 53

*Slade, John, jr 43

*Slade, Lucius 58, 69

*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, George W 1908, 09

Smith, G. Waldon 95, 96

*Smith, Horace 64

*Smith, J. Henry 1900

*Sniith, 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, William, jr 1909

*Smith, Zenas E 74, 75

*Snelliiig, Enoch H.,

33, 34, 36, 42, 2 43
*Snelling, John,

34, 35, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, ^ 46

*Snow, Asa B 36, 37, 38

Snow, Edmund F 87, 88

*Snow, Ephraim L * 39

*Snow, Samuel T 68, 69

Sonnabend, Louis 97, 98

Sorenson, Theodore 1 1907, 08

*Southard, Zibeon 51, 52

*Souther, Henry 60, 61

Souther, Joaquin K 77

*Souther, Job T 65

Southwick, Nelson 1 96

*Spear, William T 35

Spellman, Dominick F 1909

»Spellman, Edward D .. . .1907, 3 08

3 Died in office. * Resigned.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.

221

*Speiiceley, Christopher J.,

70, 77, 78

Spillane, Micliael A 1903, 04

*Spinuey, Samuel K 52, 59

*Spooner, William B 42, 47

*Sprague, Charles 23, 24, 27

*Sprague, Charles F 89, 90

Sprague, Francis W., 2d. . .88, i89

*S Prague, Franklin H 62, 63

*S Prague, George W..00, 61, 62, 63

Sprague, Henry II 74, 75, 76

*Spi'ague, Thomas 51, 52, 53

*Sprague, William 24, 26

Spring, Arthur L. . .90, 91, 92, 93

*Squires, Sidney 68, 09, 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

*Stedman, 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

*Stevens, John (Wds. 6 and 12),

23, 25, 126, --^31

*Stevens, John (Wd. IV) 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, Augiistine G 65, 66

Stockton, Lawrence M...99, 1900

*Stockv?ell, Stephen N 61

*Stodder, John W. T 54, 55

*Stodder, Joseph 22, 23

*Stone, Artemas 54 , 55

Stone, Henry N 71

Stone, James H 99, 1900

*Stone, Joseph 24

*Stone, Phinehars J., jr 76, 77

*Story, Joseph 55, 50, 65, 00

*Stover, Tlieophilus 45

*Sto-we, Freeman 41

*Strange, Felix A 82, 83, 85

Strangman, Walter W 95, 90

Strater, Francis A 83, 84

Strickland, William L 1900

*Sturtevant, Noali 42, 43

*Sullivan, Benjamin J 86

Sullivan, Daniel L 1904, 05, 06

*Sullivan, Edward 87, 88

*Sullivan, Eugene D i83

Sullivan, James H 87, 89

*Sullivan, John 11 84, 85

Sullivan, John L 1901

Sullivan, John P 98, 99, 1900

Sullivan, Joseph M.,

1905, 06, 07, 08

Sullivan, Richard .. .87, 88, 89, 90

Sullivan, Timothy J.,

91,92,93.94, 07, 08

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

*Sweat, Thatcher F 74

Sweeney, Daniel J., 1st,

63, 64, 67, 79, 80
*Sweeney, Daniel J., 2d. . . 80, 3 81

Sweeney, James A 99, 1900

Sweetser, Frank E 79, 80

*Sweetser, John 74, 75, 76

*Swett, Samuel 23

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

Tavlor, Albert H 76

*Taylor, Frederick B 82

*Taylor, Jacob F 78

Taylor, John 78, 79, 80, 82

*Taylor, William 70, 71, 76

Tavlor, William, jr 84, 85, 86

Teeling, Frank A 92, 93

Tee van, James 81, 82

Teevens, John J 87, 88, 89

Teevens, John J., jr 1901, 02

*Temple, Thomas F 70

5 Dieil before qualifying.

1 Kesigned.

- Died in oUice,

222

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

*Thacher, William G., 72, 73, 74, 75

*Thaclier, William S 53

*Thaxter, Jonathan 26, 27, 29

*Thaxter, Samuel. . .25, 26, 27, ^ 30

*Thayer, Elias B 34, 85, 86

Thayer, Frank B 86, 87, 88

Thayer, Frank W 1901, 02

*Thayer, Frederick F 56, 57

*Thayer, Gideon F.,

89, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48

*Thayer, Joel 22

*Thayer, Joseph H 26, i 28

*Thayer, Sereno T 68

*Thom, Isaac 24

*Thomas, Chauncey ... 83

*Thomas, George P 33

*Thomas, William 52

*Thomes, William A 83, 84

*Thompson, Erasmus ^ 37

*Thompson, John 35, 36

*Thompson, N. A.,

38, 39, 40, 341, 51, 52, 57, 58

Thompson, Robert M 77, 78

Thompson, Thomas C 90

*Thompsou, Thomas 11 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 . . . 58, 54

Tinkham, George IIolden..97, 98

*Titcomb, Stephen 31, 85

Tobin, John J 99, 1900

Toland, Cornelius H. ..... .91, 92

Toland, John I 97, 98

*Tombs, Michael 24

Toomey, Daniel P 90, 91

*Toplif£, 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, Edward A 1909

Troy, John 1906,07

»Trull, Ezra 34

*Trull, Ezra J 75, 76, 83

»Truman, John F 27

*Tubbs, Mical s 53^ 54

*Tucker, Horace G 68, 69, 70

*Tucker, John C,

*53, 58, 59," 60, 61, 62, & 68, 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 58

* 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, Jerome W 55, 56

*Tyler, John 57, 58

*Tyler, John S 59, 60, 62

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, Alden E 80, 81

* Vinal, Alvin 55

*Vinson, Thomas M 30, 31

*Vose, Edward A 52

*Vose, Joshua 25, 26, 27

*Vose, Josiali 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

^ Declined.

2 Died in office. = Unseated and re-elected.
E Resigned.

* Unseated.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF COUNCILMEN.

223

*Walbridge, Frederick G.,74, 75, 76
*Waldron, Samuel W., jr. ..57, 58

*Wales, Samuel, jr 47, 48

*Wales, Tliomas B 23, 24

*Walker, Harvey W 99, 1 1900

* Walker, Horace E 72

Walsh, Charles E 1902, 03

* Walsh, John II 75

* Walsh, Matthew 80, 81, 82

*Ward, Artemas 45

*Ward, Francis H 61

Ward, Francis J 78, ^ 79

»Ward, John P.J 80

*Ward, Samuel D 27

»War(l, Thomas W ^28

*Ware, Ephraim C 25

*Ware, Horatio G 22

Ware, Robert J 1902, 03

*Warner, Barnet F 56, 57

Warner, Fred P 1904, 05, 06

Warren, Alonzo 73, 74

Warren, Charles H 1908, 09

*■■ 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

Webster, Edward C,

1905, 06, 08, 09

*Webster, Edwin R 76, 77

Webster, George B 77,78

Webster, John A 86, 87

*Webster, John G 56, 59

Webster, William E 60

*Wedger, John B 57, 58

*Weeks, William A 42, 43

Weinberg, Hvman 1901, 02

Welch, Stephen A 1908, 09

Welch, William J. (Wd. 7),

80 81 82
Welch, William J. (Wd.l2)'..92', 93
Weld, A. Spalding 83, 84

*Welles, John 22, 23

*Wellington, Alfred A. . .39. 40, 41

*Wells, Charles 22

Wells, Frank E 99, 1000

t *Wells, Jolin 29

t *Wells. John B 30, 33, 39

*Wol]s, Micliael F.,

62, 63, 64, 67, 68, 69, 70, 73

*Wolls, Thomas 25

Wentworth, Joseph II., 1906, 07, 08

*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, Josopli W 1907, 08

Wharton, William F.,

80, 81, 82,83, 84
*Wheeler, Charles.. .78, 79, 80, 81

*Wlieeler, 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

*W^histon, David 72, 73, 74

Whitcomb, Charles ^Y 84, 85

*Whitcomb, Ephraim D 75

*White, Edward A 66

White, Francis L 83, 84, 85

*White, Horace H 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 II 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

t Same person.

1 Died iu oillce.

- Resigned.

224

MUNICIPAL REGISTEK.

*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

«Williamsou, 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

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

*Woodman, 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

*Wooriey, William. . .67, 68, 69, 70
*Wright, Albert J 68

Wright, Hiram A 72

*Wright, James SO

*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, 08

ORATORS OF BO.STO>f.

220

Orators of Boston.

APPOINTED BY TUE PUBLIC AUTIIOKITIES.

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 Ricliards 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 C. 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.
Jamos T. Austin.
Alexander H. Everett.
Rev. John G. Palfrey.
Josiah Quincy, jr.
Edward G. Prescott.
Richard S. Fay.
George S. Hillard.
Henry W. Kinsn^an.
Jonathan Chapman.
Rev. Hubbard Win'slow,
Ivers James Austin.

1783 Dr. John Warren.

1812

1784 Benjamin Hichborn.

1813

l785 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 xidams.'

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 Williajn Sullivan.

1831

1804 Dr. Thomas Danforth.

1832

1805 Warren Dutton.

1833

1806 Francis Dana Channing.

1834

1807 Peter 0. Thacher.

1835

1808 Andrew Ritchie, jr.

1836

1809 William Tudor, jr.

1837

1810 Alexander Townsend.

1838

1811 James Savage.

lSr9

226

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

1840 Thomas Power.

1841 George Ticknor Curtis.

1842 Horace Mann.

1843 Charles Francis Adams.

1844 Peleg W. Chandler.

1845 Charles Sumner.

1846 Fletcher Webster.

1847 Thomas G. Carey.

1848 Joel Giles.

1849 William W. Greenough.

1850 Edwin P. Whipple.

1851 Charles Theodore Russell.

1852 Rev. Thomas Starr King,

1853 Timothy Bigelow.

1854 Rev. A. L. Stone.

1855 Rev. A. A. Miner.

1856 Edward Griffin Parker,

1857 Rev, William Rounseville

Alger.

1858 John S. Holmes.

1859 George Sumner.

1860 Edward Everett,

1861 Theophilus Parsons.

1862 George Ticknor Curtis.

1863 Oliver Wendell Holmes.

1864 Thomas Russell.

1865 Rev. Jacob M. Manning.

1866 Rev. S. K. Lothrop.

1867 Rev. George H, Hepworth.

1868 Samuel Eliot,

1869 Ellis W. Morton.

1870 William Everett.

1871 Horace Binney Sargent.

1872 Charles Francis Adams, jr.

1873 Rev. John F. W. Ware.

1874 Richard Frothingham.

1875 Rev, James Freeman Clarke.

1876 Robert C. Winthrop.

1877 William Wirt Warren.

1878 Joseph Healey.

1879 Henry Cabot Lodge.

1880 Robert Dickson Smith.

1881 George Washington Warren,

1882 John Davis Long,

1883 Rev. H, Bernard Carpenter,

1884 Harvey N. Shepard.

1885 Thomas J. Gargan.

1886 George Fred Williams.

1887 John E. Fitzgerald.

1888 William E. L. Dillaway.

1889 John L. Swift.

1890 Albert E. Pillsbury,

1891 Josiah Quincy.

1892 John R. Murphy.

1893 Henry W. Putnam.

1894 Joseph H. O'Neil.

1895 Rev. Adolph Augustus Berle.

1896 John F. Fitzgerald.

1897 Rev, Edward Everett Hale,

1898 Rev, Denis O'Callaghan.

1899 Nathan Matthews, jr,

1900 Stephen O'Meara.

1901 Curtis Guild, jr,

1902 Joseph A, Conry.

1903 Edwin D, Mead,

1904 John A, Sullivan,

1905 Le Baron B, Colt,

1906 Timothy W, Coakley,

1907 Rev, Edward A. Horton.

1908 Arthur D. Hill.

NoTK. — 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, 1850, 1854, 1858, 1859, 1876 and 1891 went through a second edition
eacli; 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 of the oration of 1900.

JUSTICES OF CITY AND COUNTY COURTS. 227

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, 1800. In 1806 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 THR CITY OF BOSTON, SERVING
ALSO AS THE JUSTICES OF THE JUSTICES' COURT FOR THE COUN'l f
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, 1906.

228

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Members of the Sixtieth Congress from Massachusetts.

SENATOKS.

WiNTHKOP 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. Gardneij

7 — Ernest W. Roberts

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. 229

Foreign Consuls in Boston.

Argentina — William McKissock, 9'2 State street, Vice-Cousul.

Austria-Hungary — Arthur Donner, 70 State street, Consul.

Belgium — E. Sumner Mansfield, 42 Court sti-eet, Consul.

Bolivia — Arthur P. Cushing, 43 Tremont street, Consul.

Brazil — Jaime Mackay D'Almeida, 382 Hanover street, Vice-Consul;

Pedro Mackay D'Almeida, Commercial Agent, 382 Hanover street.
Chile — Horace N. Fisher, 256 Walnut street, Brookline, Consul.
China — Stephen W. Nickerson, 2 Kilby street. Honorary Consul.
Colombia — Jorge Vargas Heredia, 1120 Boylston street, Consul;

Francis R. Hart, Ames Building, Vice-Consul.
Costa Rica — A. Hollis White, 141 Milk street, Consul.
Cuba — Jose Monzon Aguirre, 131 State street. Consul.
Denmark — Gustaf Lundberg, 131 State street, Consul.
Dominican Republic — J. H. Emslie, 144 Dudley street, Consul.
Ecuador — Gustavo Preston, 37 Central street, Consul.
France — J. C. Joseph Flamand, 19 Congress street. Consular Agent.
Germany — Wm. Theo. Reincke, 70 State street, Consul.
Great Britain — ^ Frederick P. Leay, 247 Atlantic avenue, Consul-Gen-

eral; Constantine Graham, 247 Atlantic avenue, Vice-Cousul; John

B. Masson, 2d Vice-Consul.
Greece — Anthony L. Benachi, 53 State street, Consul.
Guatemala- — Alfred C. Garsia, 6 Beacon street, Consul.
Honduras — Charles Hall Adams, 222 State street. Acting Consul.
Italy — Cav. Emilio Gaetano Poccardi, 153 Milk street, Consul;

Augusto Franceschlni, 153 Milk street, Vice-Consul.
Liberia — Charles Hall Adams, 222 State street, Consul-General.
Mexico — Arthur P. Cushing, 43 Tremont street, Consul;

Frederick O. Houghton, 84 State street, Vice-Consul.
Netherlands — Charles V. Dasey, 8 Broad street, Consul.
Nicaragua — Charles Hall Adams, 222 State street. Consul.
Norway — P. Justin Pasche, 161 Milk street, Vice-Consul.
Panama — Arthur P. Cushing, 43 Tremont street. Acting Consul.
Peru — Eugenio C. Andres, 127 Federal street, Consul.
Portugal — Viscount de Valle da Costa, 382 Hanover street. Consul;

Jaime Mackay D'Almeida, 382 Hanover street, A'ice-Consul.
Russia — T. Quincy Browne, 10 Tremont street, Vice-Consul.
Salvador — George A. Lewis, 60 Devonshire street. Honorary Consul.
Spain — Pedro Mackay D'Almeida, 382 Hanover street, Vice-Consul.
Sweden — B. G. A. Rosentwist. 26 India square, Vice-Consul.
Turkey — Frank Gair Macomber, 147 Milk street, Consul-General.
Uruguay — W. Allen Taft, jr., 53 State street, Vice-Consul.
Venezuela — Dr. William B. Mackie, 675 Tremont street, Acting Vice-
Consul.

230

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

STATISTICS EELATING TO THE CITY.

Area of Boston, by Wards. — (In acres.)

(From the Engineering Department — Surveying Division.)

1

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

1,0.50

27,300

345

* Inside of harbor line.

t Outside of harbor line.

PRINCIPAL ISLANDS IN BOSTON IIAKP.OR.
Principal Islands in Boston Harbor.

231

Name.

Area.

Ownership.

Remarks.

* Governor's Island,

72.0 acres

United States

Fort Wintlnop.

* Castle Island

21.6 "

Fort Independence. Now un-
der jurisdiction of Park Com.
inissioners.

♦Lovell's Island ...

71.1 "

" "

Fort Standlsh and Government
Buoy Station.

* George's Island . ..

39.7 "

" "

Fort Warren.

*RalnBfordJslaud ..

17.4 "

City of Boston

Suffolk School for Boys. 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 IJoston pur-
chased 182.5 acres for S 1(4,600.
In 1900 10.5 acres were con-

*LoDK Island -

veyed to the United States
Government for $18,.540.S0,
leaving 172 acres owned by the

43.5 "

United States

Fort Strong and Lighthouse
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.

(

99.6 "

City of Boston

1 House of Correction. Con-
veyed to the Inhabitants of
Boston, March 4, 1634-35. 10.9

1 acres of this landiwere taken

*Deer Island ;

7.7 "

Cora. Massachusetts

1 by the Commonwealth for

f Metropolitan Sewerage

works, 7.7 acres in fee and

3.2 acres in easement. 75acre8

conveyed to the United States

I

75.0 "

United States

J for harbor defences in 1906.

* Apple Island

8.9 "

City of Boston. —

Purchased in 1867 for 13,750.

♦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 "

United States

Boston Lighthouse.

Great Brewster . ...

23.1 "

City of Boston

Purchased in 1848 for $4,000.

Outer Brewster. ...

17.5 "

Benjamin Dean.

Middle Brewster . . .

12.2 "

Melvin O. Adams,
Richards. Whitney,
Beuj. P.Clieney.

Calf Island

17.1 "

1 Heirs of

Little Calf Island...

1.1 "

JJ. S. Weeks.

Green Island

1.8 "

James Young and
Melvin 0. Adams.

Moon Island

30.0 "

City of Boston

Taken by right of eminent do-
main in 1879. It constitutes
the point of discharge of the
aiain Drainage System.

Note. — Those marked with an (*) are in the city limits.

232

MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

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POPULATION OF BOSTON.

235

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.

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

Population, ijoo.
(National Census.)

^

jj__

V

o

1^

^

^

11,218

11,614

22,832

12,159

10,765

22,924

7,290

7,274

14,564

6,651

6,597

13,248

6,984

5,856

12,840

17,000

13,546

30,546

8,167

6,615

14,782

15,714

13,103

28,817

12,743

11,840

24,583

10,108

12,034

22,142

7,906

11,369

19,275

10,457

13,184

23,641

11,635

11,200

22,835

10,859

10,594

21,453

9,450

10,250

19,700

9,545

10,472

20,017

12,168

12,870

25,038

11,078

11,323

22,401

12,882

14,296

27,178

14,839

17,717

32,556

10,177

13,691

23,868

12,125

13,485

25,610

11,438

12,199

23,637

12,917

14,209

27,126

9,412

9,867

19,279

274,922

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. So
5.80
4.26
4.57
4.21
4.83
3.44

100.00

Increase (+)

OK

Decrease (— ) .

<^;

+1,825

+1,336

+621

—127

—146

+2,686

—2,191

+5,687

+1,409

—412

—665

+2,050

—2,065

+2,267

+1,077

+3,697

+3,924

+722

+4,806

+11,028

+4,5<»4

+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.. i3

+12.. «7

236

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.

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, 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

11,4.38

12,917

9,412

274,922

fe

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

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

_2 o

; 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

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,.oe3
11,267
15,429
22,762
15,000
14,694
13,746
16,672
11,382

305,071

§53^1

3h

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

100.00

Increase (+)

OR

Decrease (— ).

m g

+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

PORT STATISTICS — 1809-1908.

237

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238

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Polls, Registered Voters and Total Vote at State Election, 1 908.

Ward.

1908.

com

S ©00

i

n3
o ^-

a®
SO

Us

CO CO 5j

-a

a .

o
o

O OJ

^

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Ch

K

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. 03 o

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..

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

,808
,082
915
207
519
,994
726
745
392
722
654
038
380
3S4
744
485
759
284
660
866
003
i,808
i,227
,919
1,312

Totals 59.1,380 139,633 202,557 110,382*85,177 54.50 77.17

8,221
7,430
4,373
3,964
4,375

13,709
6,793

10,946
8,949
9,216
7,315
8,311
6,811
6,967
5,900
7,587
7,809
7,103
9,021

14,622
8,930
8,467
8,062

10,264
7,412

5,064
3,482
3,108
2,327
2,533
2,664
2,018
3,850
3,574
4,259
4,072
4,032
3,147
4,503
3,927
4,763
4,448
3,808
5,156
10,550
5,947
5,606
5,746
6,992
4,806

3,978
2,449
2,360
1,648
1,8.54
1,813
1,342
2,924
2,600
3,289
3,412
3,040
2,343
8,476
2,960
3,681
3,466
2,632
3,918
8,529
4,835
4,395
4,702
5,674
3,857

61.60

46.86

71.07

58.70

57.90

19.43

29.71

35.17

39.94

46.21

55.67

48.51

46.20

64.63

66.56

62.78

56.96

53.61

57.15

72.15,

66.59

66.21

71.27

68.12

64.84

78.65
70.. 33
75.93
70.82
73.19
68.06
66.51
75.95
72.73
77.22
83.79
75.45
74.45
77.19
75.38
77.28
77.92
69.12
75.99
80.84
81.30
78.36
81.83
81.15
80.25

*The total number of names checked on voting list was 91,272, of -whicb 6,095 repre-
sented voters who cast " blanks," leaving 85,177 as the total vote for all candidates for
Governor .

GENERAL WARD STATISTICS.

2 39

General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1908 —Absolute Numbers.

Wakd.

1

•i

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14..' ...

15

16

17

IS

19 . ...

20

21

22

23

24

25

Totals

Area

(Acres).

1,188
357
332
301
205
293
394
166
186
394
638
235
604
385
243
664
423
2-20
760
1,716
640
760
7,617
3,252
2,740

24,613

163

58

88

74
449
107
109

37

126

1,637

159

56

45

92

116

1,050

1,510
415
388
467
216
293
412
236
287
394
864
235
713
899
350
673
430
220
760
2,110
646
760
7,662
3,480
2,856

27,300

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

Population.!

p.'S

21.4
72.6
44.7
41.5
61.7

102.3
39.6

185.6

118.9
60.5
35.0
92.6
35.9
.57.5
83.6
38.9
57.5

100.6

38.4

24.4

41.5

36.5

3.5

9.7

8.0

24.2

PERSONS
5 TO 15 YEARS OF AGE.

2,961
2,747
1,.354
1,298
1,008
2,724
1,320
2,869
2,269
1,221
1,035
1,282
2,113
2,308
2,299
2,318
2,390
2,270
3,026
3,928
1,842
2,385
2,775
3,039
2,186

54,967

3,023
2,692
1,437
1,275
1,093
2,768
1,161
2,854
2,066
1,070
1,005
1,134
2,217
2,376
2,516
2,385
2,881
2,329
3,356
4,515
1,943
2,846
2,505
2,927
2,110

56,483

5,984
5,439
2,7H1
2,573
2,101
5,492
2,481
5,723
4,335
2,291
2,040
2,416
4,330
4,^84
4,815
4,703
5,271
4,599
6,382
8,443
3,785
.1,230
5,280
5,966
4.2".)6

111,450

iThe figures regarding total population are takeu from the State Census for 1905.
Those relating to persons 5 to 15 years of age (not including those of 15) are takeu
from the School Census of 1908.

240

MENICIPAL KEGISTER.

General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1908 — Absolute Numbers.

Continued.

.2

Voters at Municipal Election.

5g

^2

registered

voters.

ACTUAL VOTERS.*

Waud.

F ==

It

si

0
o

"3
o

d

0

s

o

o

1

8,221

5,082

473

5,555

3,531

152

3,683

2

7,430
4,373

3,.510

131

3,641-

2,322

31

2,353

3 r

3,111

596

3,707

2,098

63

2,161

4

3,964
4,375

2,351

344

2,695

1,354

52

1,406

0

2,542

324

2,866

1,538

45

1,588

6

13,709

2,686

115

3,801

2,050

21

2,071

7

6.793

2,021

170

2,191

1,274

50

1,324

8

10,946
8,949

3,866

112

3,978

2,750

48

2,798

9 '.

3,574

132

3,706

2,270

45

2,315

10

9,216

4,259

438

4,697

2,197

205

2,402

11

7,315

4,063

1,169

5,232

2,555

711

3,2(;6

U

8,311

6,811
6,967
5,900

4,026

412

4,438

2,327

171

2,4. 8

13 '.

3,164
4,520

1.53

3,3-22

2,078

30

2,108

14

487

5,007

3,166

157

3,32.S

15

3,944

538

4,482

2,572

124

2,696

16

7,587

4,769

471

5,240

2,927

155

3,082

17

7,809

7,103

9,021

14,622

8,930
8,467

4,4S5
3,815

295
186

. 4,780
4,001

3,138
2,213

107
63

3,245

IS

2,276

19

5,144

565

5,709

3,295

103

3,398

20

10,555

1,475

12,630

6,524

505

7,029

•21

5,971
5,616

1,001
569

6,972
6,185

3,784
3,475

412
252

4,196

22

3,727

23

8,062
10,264
7,412

5,759
7,016
4,807

770
950

6,529
7,966
5,480

3,935
4,340

306

298

4,241

24

4,638

25

673

3,003

257

3,260

202,. ^57

110,63'6

12,554

123,210

70,716

4,363

75,079

• Includes all names checked on voting lists.

GENERAL WARD STATISTICS. 241

General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1908 — Absolute Numbers. — Continued.

Assessed Valuation.

Taxes.

Q

6

H

6

w

a

o

o

Ph

a
O

1

«
a
o

1

$14,2.")f),800

$1,027,000

$15,283,800

$16,026

$235,237 20

$16,945 50

$268,208 70

2

16,701,300

822,600

17,523,900

13,062

275,571 45

13,,572 90

302,206 35

3

10,927,600

7f.0,200

11,722,800

8,438

181,047 90

12,.378 30

201,864 20

4 ....

13,769,600

690,500

14,460,100

7,906

227,198 40

11,393 25

246,497 65

5

12,734,000

1,920,300

14,654,300

8,264

210,111 00

31,684 95

250,059 95

6

169,965,900

35,096,000

205,061,900

21,514

2,804,437 35

579,084 00

3,405,035 35

7

275,221,800

63,444,500

338,666,300

11,176

4,-541,159 70

1,046,834 25

5,599,109 95

8

35,004,300

2,968,400

37,972,700

19,120

577,570 95

48,978 60

645,669 55

9

25,119,500

1,611,200

26,730,700

17,748

414,471 75

26,584 80

458,804 55

10

62,277,700

5,116,600

67,394,300

17,320

1,027,582 05

84,423 90

1,129,325 95

11

122,858,500

74,449,700

197,308,200

12,696

2,027,165 25

1,228,420 05

3,268,281 30

12

22,180,400

2,845,300

25,025,700

15,360

365,976 60

46,947 45

428,284 05

13

26,991,900

5,204,400

32,196,300

13,472

445,366 35

85,872 60

544,710 95

14

13,148,300

621,600

13,769,900

12,888

216,946 95

10,256 40

240,091 35

15

9,228,500

567,300

9,795,800

11,762

152,270 25

9,360 45

173,392 70

16

15,105,400

1,001,400

16,106,800

13,544

249,239 10

16,523 10

279,306 20

17

20,332,700

1,196,200

21,,528,900

14,012

335,489 55

19,737 30

369,238 85

18

16,628,200

925,400

17,553,600

13,384

274,365 30

15,269 10

303,018 40

19

23,813,000

2,266,600

26,079,600

16,404

392,914 50

37,398 90

446,717 40

20

41,134,900

4,614,700

45,749,600

27,956

678,725 85

76,142 55

782,824 40

21

26,844,100

5,194,500

32,038,600

16,858

442,927 65

85,709 25

545,494 90

22

21,948,600

4,559,700

26,508,300

16,854

362,151 90

75,235 05

454,240 96

23

26,370,000

9,465,700

35,835,700

15,566

435,105 OO

156,1?4 OS

606,855 05

24

30,291,100

2,999,100

33,290,200

19,662

499,803 15

49,485 15

568,950 30

25

29,506,200

4,116,600

33,622,800

14,140

486,852 30

67,923 90

568,916 20

Totals

$1,082,405,300

$233,475,500

*$1,315,S80,800

$375,132

$17,8.59,687 45

$3,852,346 75

$22,087,165 20

Note. — Tlie supplementary assessments of omitted estates increased the totals (for all wards)

under Assessed "S'alimtion as follows: Real Estate, S7, 200, and Personal P^state, $2,370,700; and under
Taxes as follows: Polls, $148, Real P^state, ,?118.80, and Personal Estate, $39,116.55.

*To this total should he added (besides the supplomeiUary assessments noted) the valuation of
the Bank Stock held, aniountina; to $11,781,537, and the total of Taxes is correspondinslv increased
by $194,395.36, making the grand total of Taxes levied in 1908, $22,320,943.91.

242

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1908 — Absolute Numbers. — Concluded.
Valuation of Beal Estate in Boston Exempt from Taxation.

0

City of Boston.

0)

o §

CO m

03

to

a

tutlons,

Land.

Buildings.

Total.

OQ C

1

$697,800

$977,800

$1,675,600

$150,000.

—

$227,900

$121,900

2

1,233,720

2,193,900

3,427,620

186,800

$11,122,480

286,600

589,500

3

308,800

611,000

919,800

-

6,637,200

95,100

231,500

4

643,800

232,100

875,900

79,400

-

75,000

163,300

5

214,700

169,300

384,000

1,090,000

-

326,100

141,200

6

11,848,600

4,460,600

15,809,200

8,000

7,662,800

3,082,400

2,367,300

7

49,286,000

464,500

49,750,500

-

369,100

4,095,500

1,936,900

8

2,422,600

1,734,400

4,157,000

5,387,100

-

271,700

2,589,900

9

496,100

471,400

967,500

-

-

1,072,700

651,800

10..

697,500

849,500

1,547,000

341,500

-

3,036,500

5,353,200

11

11,079,900

2,413,000

13,492,900

1,291,000

-

5,727,700

4,777,400

12

1,504,500

2,827,800

4,332,300

-

-

1,062,400

2,084,400

13

165,300

504,000

669,300

4,135,200

-

272,600

69,000

14

491,600

974,300

1,465,900

803,100

-

372,300

100,300

15

331,300

.'554,200

885,500

-

-

151,700

620,700

16

371,900

512,000

883,900

-

-

353,600

104,300

17

448,000

648,600

1,096,600

-

-

258,600

346,600

18

578,100

654,500

1,232,600

-

-

361,700

391,300

19

648,000

1,416,500

2,064,500

506,200

-

470,800

6,164,100

20......

692,300

1,938,800

2,631,100

-

-

528,300

561,400

21

312,200

501,800

814,000

-

-

681,900

91,600

22

432,100

827,400

1,259,500

-

-

427,400

1,141,500

23

2,840,600

1,644,000

4,484,600

84,400

-

476,300

1,273,800

24

1,065,900

1,094,200

2,160,100

44,100

-

520,000

571,700

25

898,800

761,500

1,660,300

2,017,200

-

338,500

1,416,700

Totals..

$89,210,120

$29,437,100

$118,647,220

$16,124,000

$25,791,580

$24,573,300

$33,860,800

Note. — According to the Assessing Department, from whose report the above table is compiled,
the aggregate valuation of all the real estate in Boston exempt from taxation is $218,996,900. Besides
this, there is exempt personal property estimated at $135,000,000, of which $57,822,278 belongs to the
Cily of Boston.

GENERAL WARD STATISTICS.

243

General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1908

Numbers.

* Proportional

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

AREA

(Acres).

9.96
3.54

5.38

1.34

4.52
27.42
6.54
6.66
2.26

24.07

8.31

15.84

5.58
7.77
1.10

1.79
6.67

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

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

Population.

PER.SONS
5 TO 15 YEARS OF AGE.
(School Census, 1908.)

5.39
5.00
2.46
2.36
1.83
4.96
2.40
5.22
4.13
2.22
1.88
2.33
3.84
4.20
4.18
4.21
4.35
4.13
5.51
7.15
3.35
4.34
5.05
5.53
3.98

o

5.35
4.77
2.54
2.26
1.93
4.90
2.06
5.05
3.66
1.89
1.7S
2.01
3.93
4.21
4.46
4.22
5.10
4.12
5.94
7.99
3.44
5.04
4.43
5.18
3.74

5.37
4.88
2.50
2.31
1.88
4.93
2.23
6.14
3.89
2.05
1.83
2.17
3.88
4.20
4.32
4.22
4.73
4.13
5.73
7.57
3.40
4.69
4.74
5.35
3.86

* These numhei's show the per cent, of Area, Population, etc., in each Ward to the
■whole Citr.

244

MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1908 — * Proportional
Numbers. — Continued.

p
J ad

s ^
si

P-i

Voters at Municipal Election.

Ward,

REGISTERED
VOTERS.

ACTUAL VOTERS.

a

2
o

1
o

a'

a

S
o

3

o

1

4.06
3.67
2.16
1.96
2.16
6.77
3.35
5.40
4.41
4.55
3.61
4.10
3.36
3.44
2.91
3.75
3. 86
3.51
4.45
7.22
4.41
4.18
3.93
5.07
3.66

4.59
3.17
2.81
2.13
2.30
2.43
1.83
3.49
3.23
3.85
3.67
3.64
2.86
4.08
3.56
4.31
4.05
3.45
4.65
9.54
5.40
5.08
5.20
6.34
4.34

3.77
1.04
4.75
2.74
2.58
0.92
1.36
0.89
1.05
3.49
9.31
3.28
1.26
3.88
4.29
3.75
2.35
1.48
4.50
11.75
7.97
4.53
6.13
7.57
5.36

4.51
2.95
3.01
2.19
2.33
2.27
1.78
3.23
3.01
3.81
4.25
3.60
2.70
4.06
3.64
. 4.25
3.88
3.25
4.63
9.76
5.66
5.02
5.30
6.46
4.45

4.99
3.28
2.97
1.91
2.17
2.90
1.80
3.89
3.21
3.11
3.61
3.29
2.94
4.48
3.64
4.14
4.44
3.13
4.66
9.23
5.35
4.91
5.56
6.14
4.25

3.48
0.71
1.45
1.19
1.03
0.48
1.15
1.10
1.03
4.70

16.30
3.92
0.69
3.60
2.84
3.55
2.45
1.45
2.36

11.57
9.44
5.78
7.01
6.83
5.89

4.91

2

3.13

3

2.88

4

1.87

5

2.11

6

7

2.76
1.76

8

3.73

9

3.08

10

3.20

11

4.35

12

3.33

13

2.81

14

4.43

15

3.59

16

4.10

17

4.32

18

3.03

19

4.55
9.36

21

5.59

23

4.96
5.65

6.18

25

4.34

* These numbers show the per cent, of Polls, Registered and Actnal Voters in each
Ward to the whole City.

GENERAL WARD STATISTICS.

245

General Ward Statistics of Boston, 1908 — * Proportional
Numbers. — Concluded.

Assessed Valuation.

Taxes.

Ward.

CO

p
o

m

Oh

o
El

o
P-(

a
O

c3

Qj

P

o

o

1

1.31
1.54
1.01
1.27
1.18
15.70
25.43
3.23
2.3-2
5.75
11.35
2.05
2.49
1.22
0.85
1.40
1.88
1.54
2.20
3.80
2.48
2.03
2.44
2.80
2.73

0.44
0.35
0.32
0.30
0.82
15.03
27.17
1.27
0.69
2.19
31.89
1.22
2.23
0.27
0.24
0.43
0.51
0.40
0.97
1.98
2.23
1.95
4.05
1.29
1.76

1.16
1.33
0.89
1.10
1.11
15.58
25.74
2.88
2.03
5.12
14.99
1.90
2 44
1.05
0.74
1.22
1.64
1.33
1.9S
3.48
2.43
2.06

2.53
2.55

4.27
3.48
2.25
2.11
2.20
5.74
2.98
5.10
4.73
4.62
3.38
4.09
3.59
3.44
3.14
3.61
3.74
3.57
4.37
7.45
4.49
4.49
4.15
5.24
3.77

1.31
1..54
1.01
1.27
1.18
15.70
25.43
3.23
2.32
5.75
11.35
2.05
2.49
1.22
0.85
1.40
1.88
1.54
2.20
3.80
2.48
2.03
2.44
2.80
2.73

0.44
0.35
0.32
0.30
0.82
15.03
27.17
1.27
0.69
2.19
31.89
1.22
2.23
0.27
0.24
0.43
0.51
0.40
0.97
1.98
2.28
1.95
4.05
1.29
1.76

1.21

i>

1.37

3

0.91

4

1.12

5

1.13

6

15.42

7

25.35

8

2.92

9

2. OS

10

5.11

11

14.80

12

1.94

13

2.47

14

1.09

15

0.7S

16

1.26

17

1.67

18

1.37

19

2.02

20

3.54

21

2.47

2.06

23 ...

2.75

24

2.58

25

2.58

* These numbera show the per cent, of Assessed Valuation and Taxes on Real and
Personal Estate in each AVard to the whole City.

246

MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

Population, Polls and Voters by Precincts in 1908.

Ward.

PRECINCT 1.

^1

>>2

Municipal Election.

PRECINCT 2.

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
3,208
1,969
2,134
1,984
3,771
3,143
5,291
3,947
2,098
2,844
2,953
2,942
3,667
1,948
2,050
2,737
3,376
4,520
4,053
2,759
4,100
1,715
2,989
4,100

676

931

681

560

772

1,647

940

1,653

1,541

852

1,136

1,417

953

1,042

592

604

863

1,040

1,778

1,034

890

1,199

521

949

312

395
431

499
408
442
214
169
578
527
301
525
709
377
580
330
417
406
576
664
696
575
868
355
562
794

271
285
323
261
242
174
92
461
325
168
309
368
255
426
186
264
268
338
387
458
383
561
268
396
432

47
14
89
76
41
18
15

3
10
11
75
99
17
55
19
54

1
28
39
86
90
88
110
37
71

1,848
2,364
2,626
1,927
2,121
3,969
2,142
5,281
3,607
2,186
3,123
2,468
2,824
2,853
3,267
3,471
2,375
3,993
2,742
4,373
2,694
4,014
3,118
2,643
2,817

632

749

711

711

862

1,864

1,331

2,462

1,528

925

1,287

998

858

893

862

1,180

645

1,226

706

987

778

1,243

922

851

1,018

392
339
533
402
590
363
305
663
640
359
369
562
375
556
525
679
439
584
433
744
466
772
615
500
656

241
214
349
199
411
299
194
444
426
193
222
295
235
422
338
430
318
293
270
461
303
509
460
340
384

81
12
83
32

115
20
34
11
24
30
14

108
12
26
57
43
12
18
54
66
60
37
32
76

119

PRECINCT POPULATION AND VOTERS.

247

Population, Polls and Voters by Precincts. — Continued.

Ward.

P

bo

a

iJoo

t>,33

_a-H

'CH

® ^

^

a cs

a
o

3S

rt

3

J2§

o

ocq

Ph

Ph

PRECINCT 3.

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.

2,694
2,057
2,040
2,370
2,154
2,893
2,532
2,537
3,943
1,773
2,772
2,640
2,728
1,908
2,786
4,155
1,984
3,3S4
3,682
3,910
1,715
2,921
2,778
2,663
2,411

931

844

704

810

738

1,721

1,365

1,314

1,412

912

1,075

907

934

596

817

1,360

742

1,132

962

1,010

748

823

821

867

826

614
404
492
485
402
313
482
668
372
324
509
418
327
449
519
903
440
570
582
749
498
513
483
595
643

413

271
330
280
261
247
287
427
267
185
328
242
190
333
342
580
290
285
376
454
314
322
340
336
369

110

12

101

93
36
15
36
33
8
34

106
31
8
53
72
54
62
28
85

133
75
11
15
85
89

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

j CO

Ph

Municipal Election.

«

925

803

813

630

496

ljei8

1,234

1,844

1,208

783

873

1,329

803

720

606

1.211

1,049

1,422

865

1,150

817

1,233

1,201

771

1,118

574
350
568
377
280
327
338
730
569
310
530
638
411
530
408
729
705
710
533
843
558
804
797
595
495

387
228
398
212
146
271
189
515
360
152
385
351
281
371
277
409
475
366
375
534
357
504
515
328
321

m

<u

o

'C

o

t-:

o

rr-

ffi

o

«

>

61
19

101
67
32
6
19
25
12
25

188
46
18
68
62
80
92
29
57

165

118
83
73
96
30

25

6

10

10

3

1

8

8

3

16

123

12

6

14

15

28

43

9

9

63

52

38

11

248 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Population, Polls and Voters by Precincts. — Continwed.

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

PRECINCT 5.

Ph

3,106
2,595
2,559
2,143
2,124
5,358
2,747
6,832
2,951
1,342
2,637
2,971
3,105
3,109
2,188
2,964
2,001
3,388
2,422
3,983
2,750
3,878
4,450
2,483
2,655

0.3

^ o

968

799

860

584

792

2,471

1,044

1,826

1,424

782

455

1,177

890

922

667

981

881

1,011

780

1,038

922

1,201

1,280

750

835

Municipal Election.

«

588
353
618
358
464
443>
401
503
547
311
347
520
424
612
508
674
416
615
429
693
580
742
917
562
630

405
233
403
227
275
344
288
383
324
131
251
296
298
403
•340
384
288
406
267
487
344
454
603
334
460

65
12

116
53
63
21
48
13
32
12

165
37
35
87
89
51
24
16
63
61
73
40

104
96

106

18

3

7

3

10

5

13

2

12

3

101

14

7

41

20

16

5

3

17

11

29

18

38

27

34

PRECINCT 6.

Cn

3,836
2,498
2,738
1,634
3,241
2,059
2,426
5,971
2,894
1,947
1,471
4,453
2,269
2,594
2,285
2,311
2,302
4,122
3,096
4,103
2,981
2,561
3,635
2,629
3,598

>-2

Municipal Election.

1,096
764
604
669
715
870
879

1,847

1,053

1,010
354

1,497
763
816
681

1,127
658

1,272
950

1,295
698
820

1,155
703

1,352

587

395

450

293

401

295

321

175

364

203

358

216

326

224

724

520

466

302

410

190

244

170

672

442

342

225

494

318

491

332

631

361

344

243

760

525

571

384

907

540

489

301

642

365

867

577

518

393

930

572

12
30

106
23
37
13
18
27
33.
34

112
37
30
67

106

138
12
67
76
59

111

114
96
71

137

PRECINCT POPULATION AND VOTERS.

249

Population, Polls and Voters by Precincts. — Continued.

TRECINCT 7.

PRECINCT 8.

I-H

a
o

%

3
O

to

a

.2 o

Oh

Municipal Election.

a

O

3
ft
o

Ph

Ph

Municipal Election.

MEN.

WOMEN.

MEN.

WOMEN.

Ward.

o

■a
a>

1

'6

o

o
>

u
o

r-

"So

to

<u
o

>■
-C

0)
1

'So

5
o
>

s

o

>
-a

g

o
'3;

'6

o
>•

1

2

3

3,662
3,934

1,178
1,373

695
634

.513

427

45
15

9
3

3,395

6,709

1,081
1,167

756
549

541
371

32
17

4
5

4

5

■6

7

4,183

1,931

405

305

10

3

3,625

1,287

264

203

12

2

8

9

1,426
4,578
1,425
3,643
2,604
2,866
3,369
3,751
3,041

783
1,353
545
986
829
861
954
1,124
920

453
804
386
507
472
585
659
736
529

311
420
225
333
325
419
413
499
391

13
91

166
54
14
66
80
51
28

2
35
105
15

2
22
23
19

6

10

11

12

4,195
2,491

1,550
494

788
389

424

245

82
165

36

99

13

14

15

16

2,639
2,921
2,551

781

1,117

721

436
714
504

269
474
344

24
65
53

4
12

18

17

18

4,357

1,258

690

486

22

1

19

20

21

2.3

2,873
3,216
3,354

2,880
2,482
2,598
2,803

900

862
898
838
827
803
951

655
700
593
576
673
603
659

480
474
366
347
481
364
4G5

103
126
69
133
113
107
121

13

42,

28

85

59

36

44

3,303
3,409
3,540
3,674
2,574
2,001

1,038
896
720

1,110
805
932

690
706
498
699
659
629

404
452
292
413
440
348

68
236

97

63
196

57

10
91
44
18

24

25

12

250 MUNICIPAL EEGISTEE.

Population, Polls and Voters by Precincts. — Continued.

PRECINCT 9.

PRECINCT 10.

s
o

■■§
■3
a
o

to

a

a 03
^'^
■sea

Municipal Election.

i

.2

3
P<

o

fcX)

.2 o

Municipal Election.

MEN.

WOMEN.

MEN.

WOMEN.

u
o

>

u

IS

m

'6
S
o
>

1
o

>

-a

HI

u

1

'6

o

a>
o
>

0)
(.<
(P
OS

"3b

w

o
>

1

o

>
■d
(-1

OJ

'So

o

>

1....

2,128

734

48r

365

20

2

2....

3

4

6 .

7....

8

'

9

10

3,694
3,222

1,049
1,096

652

764

334
420

119
178

73
113

11....

12....

13

14

15....

...

16....

17....

2,534

793

526

379

42

10

18....

19....

3,883
4,235
4,313

1,042

827
638

587
599
514

352
366
342

20

68

136

6
15
57

20....
21 ..
22....

3,799

*

900
721

742
421

450

287

131
36

43

19

23....

2,027
3,385

530
1,072

393
675

251

388

31
34

8
13

24....
25

2,618

862

586

358

.100

34

* Precinct 10 of Ward 21 was established in 1906.

PRECINCT POPULATION AND VOTERS.

251

Population, Polls and Voters by Precincts. — Continued.

PRECINCT 11.

PRECINCT 12.

a

o

o

be

a

CO

is

2 ^

S^

^§

Municipal Election.

b"

Pi
o

Pi

be

.9

Wo

£5

Si*

.^ o

•oP5
Ph

Municipal Election.

q

MEN.

WOMEN.

MEN.

WOMEN.

a
■ ■<

CO

u

aj

o

>■
•a
a
^^

D

CO

•a

CP

•6

01

o
!>

s

o

r-

0)

•S

■6

0)

o

>

0)

o

-C

0)

ki
a>

'5b

o

u

o

i
t-,
o
"S

M

P3

o

>-

I

2

3

,

4

5

6

7

g

9

10

11

12

i
13

14

15 ...

16

17

18

19

20 ..

2,763

*

878
562

60S

428

330

266

42

79

15
36

908
538

637
351

385

229

116
57

46

21....
22

*

23

24 ...
25

2,601

764

579

366

103

43

2,634

940

612

3S9

88

27

' Precincts 11 and 12 of Ward 21 were established In 1906.

252

MUNICirAL REGISTER.

Population, Polls and Voters by Precincts. — Continued.

PRECINCT 13.

PRECINCT 14.

PRECINCT 15.

a

ti

P OS

.So

Municipal Election.

bo

a
« o

Municipal Election.

be

.9

J CO

■^ .

il

— O
Ph

Municipal Election.

0

MEN.

WOMEN.

MEN.

WOMEN.

MEN.

WOMEN.

o
-a
S
•I

©
o
!>

;-<

s

o
t>
■c

1

•a

(D

'6
1

to

o

>

"S

'Ed

o

s

o
!>

U
1

To

0)

o

1
o
>

■d
a

o

o

-a
?
S

03

■a

'6
2
o
>

1

?

■

3

4

5

fi

s

q

in

n

1-7,

13

14

15

ifi

17

18

19

20...

841

551

279

46

21

1,160

857

551

93

26

836

523

303

47

14

?;'

V3

?4

"t

Note.— Precincts 13, 14 and 15 oE Ward 20 were established in 1907. No otlier ward has more
than twelve precincts.

rOPULATION AND VOTERS.

258

Population, Polls and Voters by Precincts. — Concluded.

Ward.

TOTAL — 205 PRECINCTS.

" o

«S

Municipal Election.

«

Ward.

10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22
23
24.
25.

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

8,221
7,430
4,373
3,964
4,375

13,709
6,793

10,945
8,949
9,216
7,315
8,311
6,811
6,967
5,900
7,587
7,809
7,103
9,021

14,622
8,930
8,467
8,062

10,264
7,412

6,082
3,510
3,111
2,351
2,542
2,686
2,021
3,866
3,.574
4,259
4,063
4,026
3,164
4,.520
3,944
4,769
4,485
3,815
5,144
10,.555
5,971
5,616
5,759
7,016
4,807

3,.531
2,322
2,098
1,354
1,538
2,050
1,274
2,750
2,270
2,197
2,555
2,327
2,078
3,166
2,572
2,927
3,138
2,213
3,295
6,524
3,784
3,475
3,935
4,340
3,003

473
131

596
344
324
115
170
112
132
438
1,169
412
158
487
538
471
295
186
565
1,475
1,001
569
770
950
673

152

31

63

52

45

21

50

48

45

205

711

171

30

157

124

155

107

63

103

505

412

252

306

298

. 3
. 4
. 5
. 6

. 7
. 8
. 9
.10
.11
.12
.13
.14
.15
.16
.IT
.18
.19
20
.21
.22
.2$
.24

Totals.,

595,380

202,557

110,656

*70,716

12,554

4,363 Totals.

* This is tbe total of names checked on tlie votiug list, and includes 3,507 " blanks."

254

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

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EXPENDITURES.

257

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

;ind

County.

1874-75 ....

$2,671,496 12

$802,120 00

$11,542,694 17

S15,016,310 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

9,41.3,015 15

12,177,915 41

327,833 50

12,505,748 91

1S79-80

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

2,134,580 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

12,852,436 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

678,055 00

11,480,449 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

999,050 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

2,447,832 87

645,767 50

14,585,464 60

17,679,114 97

1,133,121 18

18,812,236 15

1891-92
(9 months)

1,785,671 04

653,515 00

13,855,842 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

23,595,623 11

941,184 68

24,534,807 79

1896-97

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

24,106,749 58

27,842,442 77

1,183,478 06

29,025,920 83

1898-99

3,326,127 78

536,670 00

22,794,478 50

26,657,27628

1,223,24121

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

23,755,046 20

lWl-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,. 501,586 44

33,650,451 02

1904-05

3,320,144 38

900,125 00

28,417,736 09

32,()38,005 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 IS

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

34,145,61184

1007-08

3,769,830 58

1,438,800 00

27,397,912 24

32,606,542 82

1,500,090 41

34,106,633 23

1903-09

3,894,965 35

1,978,350 00

26,402,196 14

32,275,511 49

1,505,615 76

33,781,127 25

258

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

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264

MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

Assessed Polls, Registration and Votes for President, Governor and

Mayor.i

As Eeported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

Ward.

1899.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9

10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.,
17..
18.,
19.,
20..
21..
22..
23..
24..
2.5..

-OS
moo

as*

O OM

q^ ci !:; oi

S»S2

6,284
6,54S
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

O o

oz;

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

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

-a a"
2.2

.2 ^

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

i>

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

Total 166,837 100,491 6-3,086 102,875 81,341 172,445 106,.329 83 869 78,045 Total

1900.

Ph «

a;

m Si .

o » o

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

ftFi)^

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

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

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

WARb.

.. 9
, 10
.11
.12
.13
.14
.15
.16
.17
.18

19
.20
.21
.22
.23
.24

26

I The Mayor was elected in 1899 for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.

POLLS AND VOTES.

265

Assessed Polls, Registration and Votes for Governor
and Mayor.'

As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

1901.

— i 0; ^

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

03 _;

«

O^

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

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
3,833
3,801
3,757
3,056

f^

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

ID Qi
>

3,534 ! 110,131

3,656
3,633
2,745
2,156
2,255
3,092
1,973
3,291
3,336
3,140
3,201
3,129
8,271
3,970
3,133
3,250
3,621
3,321
4,294
5,540
4,302
4,1'.2
4,042
4,609
3,463

86,615

1902.

c *^

CC-«,"

.2o

t-S

5-W

KH

Eio

cuO .

<uS

c-Cg

.2 V

t» ci^

i'-aq

0/03 c I—

6,655

4,544

6,657

4,254

4,441

3,500

4,053

2,809

4,324

2,817

8,707

3,601

5,533

2,666

9,383

4,039

9,188

4,202

7,954

4,197

6,299

4,185

7,765

4,151

6,975

3,998

6,447

4,785

5,724

4,219

6,168

4,514

7,269

4,612

7,119

4,321

7,918

5,403

10,587

7,819

7,561

5,630

8,005

5,535

6,567

5,184

8,384

6,043

6,202

4,459

175,885

111,487

a-

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

Ward.

.... 1
2
.... 3
.... 4
.... 6
.... 6

.... 8
.... 9
....10
....11
....12
....13
....14
....15
....16
....17
....18
....19
....20
....21
.22
....23
....24
2.1

Tot.ll

iThe Mayor was elected in 1901 for tvro years.

266

MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

Polls, Registration and Votes for President, Governor and Mayor.

As BeiJorted by the Board of Election Commissioners.

Waed.

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

s*^

OS

Is

^P

4,685

3,807

4,746

4,159

3,155

4,295

3,453

2,642

3,465

2,fi23

1,932

2,658

2,856

2,104

2,874

3,256

2,505

3,320

2,458

1,808

2,497

3,968

3,074

4,055

4,112

3,149

4,222

3,926

2,708

4,010

4,105

3,162

4,190

4,067

2,932

4,120

3,901

2,847

3,969

4,717

3,496

4,732

4,201

3,044

4,227

4,437

3,162

4,462

4,477

3,254

4,509

3,957

2,684

4,012

5,200

4,055

5,295

8,049

5,882

8,122

5,663

4,419

5,701

5,450

4,028

5,481

5,139

4,068

5,162

5,970

4,316

6,028

4,436

3,499

4,491

109,325

81,732

] 10,643

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

77,351

1904.

On®

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

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

Rl^

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
3,4.57
3,177
4,183
7,185
5,075
4,625
4,457
5,118
3,968

S."^

90,592

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

'The Mayor was elected in 1903 for two years.

POLLS AND VOTES.

267

Polls, Registration and Votes for Governor and Mayor.

As Reported by the Board of Election Commitssioners.

1905.

3J3

5>

s-< o

o|2j

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
S,5-Z0

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

4,940
3,998
3,373
2,645
2,765
3,245
2,3i)5
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

113,783

^^ CD

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

1906.

•O a!
OJ O .

a.^ to
3 2

^.2 OS

Ph

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

0)

c!

u

(»0

a

oS

^^

2§

utS

o .

"S u

•H t.

'n^S

0) o

«

>

4,924
3,792
3,206
2,.539
2,660
3,155
2,216
3,994
3,881
4,422
4,235
4,10b
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

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

Wakd.

Total

' The Mayor was elected in 1905 for two years.

268

MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

Polls, Registration and Votes for President, Governor and Mayor. i

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

1907.

^3S

7,759
7,239
4,276
4,056
4,426

13,252
6,716

10,736
8,841
9,020
7,071
8,273
6,842
6,997
5,868
6,879
7,398
7,082
8,309

14,005
8,274
8,360
7,779
9,970
7,227

196,655

P5

,-

>,

o

C3

O .

u

« .

kt^

o3

go
OS

o o

o^

o3

>

«

4,959

3,886

4,994

3,694

2,710

3,720

8,147

2,455

3,152

2,445

1,769

2,457

2,606

1,963

2,637

2,927

2,042

2,982

2,099

1,539

2,134

3,784

2,896

3,826

3,634

2,681

3,671

4,230

3,050

4,332

4,013

3,171

4,033

4,059

3,009

4,142

3,301

2,324

3,358

4,583

3,417

4,635

3,993

2,93]

4,020

4,601

3,402

4,649

4,470

3,462

4,515

3,828

2,624

3,854

5,160

3,902

5,258

10,075

7,712

10,158

5,813

4,639

5,835

5,642

4,375

5,685

5,638

4,502

5,694

6,913

5,394

7,001

4,652

3,654

4,688

110,266

83,509

111,430

>

4,114
2,997
2',605
1,909
2,141
2,479
1,616
3,173
2,779
3,216
3,300
3,165
2,642
3,720
3,173
3,749
3,653
2,882
4,261
8,334
4,872
4,515
4,768
5,921
3,887

89,871

1908.

gOOD

p 1-1
S a "

03 00 -t

Ph

8,221

7,430
4,373
3,964
4,375

13,709
6,793

10,946
8,949
9,216
7,315
8,311
6,811
6,967
5,900
7,587
7,809
7,103
9,021

14,622
8,930
8,467
8,062

10,264
7,412

202,557

5,064
3,482
3,108
2,327
2,533
2,664
2,018
3,850
3,574
4,259
4,072
4,032
3,147
4,503
3,927
4,763
4,448
3,808
6,156
10,550
5,947
5,606
5,746
6,992
4,806

110,382

<o o

4,055
2,615
2,407
1,686
1,890
2,110
1,404
3,042
2,729
3,389
3,481
3,151
2,423
3,571
2,989
3,764
3,440
2,793
3,933
8,745
4,955
4,252
4,778
5,804
3,949

87,445

U CO

p ,

"^ >

o o

%A

>

3,978
2,449
2,360
1,648
1,854
1,813
1,342
2,924
2,600
3,289
3,412
3,040
2,343
3,476
2,960
3,681
3,466
2,632
3,918
8,529
4,835
4,395
4,702
5,674
3,857

85,17";

Ward.

1

0

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 1907 for two years.

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

269

Registration and Vote for President, 1900-1908.

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

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
3,0.30
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

^ 00

Pi

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

1904.

tf

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

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

1908.

<A

5,064
3,482
3,108
2,327
2,533
2,664
2,018
3,850
3,574
4,259
4,072
4,032
3,147
4,503
3,927
4,763
4,448
3,808
5,156

10,550
5,947
5,606
5,746
6,992

. 4,806

4,055
2,615
2,407
1,686
1,890
2,110
1,494
3,042
2,729
3,389
.3,481
3,151
2,423
3,571
2,989
3,764
3,440
2,793
3,933
8,745
4,9.55
4,252
4,778
5,804
3,949

o ^

u o
Hi

110,382 ! 87,445

80.08
75.10
77.45
72.45
74.62
79.20
74.03
•79.01
76.36
79.57
85.49
78.15
76.99
79.30
76.11
79.03
77.34
73.35
76.28
82.89
83.32
75.85
83.15
83.01
82.17

79.22

270

MUNICIPAL REGISTEE.

Vote for President, 1904-1908.

As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

1904.

1808.

a
si
so
o

o
Q

P

o

O

"a
o

sS

a
3

0

m

3

o

p

s

rt
H

o

<

1....

14

81

- 1,699

2,015

8

6

3,823

1,660

12

53

7

136

2,187

4,055

.... 1

2....

18

56

2,297

774

9

3

3,157

1,721

3

31

3

70

787

2,615

.... 2

3....

8

45

1,989

604

6

6

2,658

1,790

12

41

564

2,407

.... 3

4....

11

34

1,412

589

7

2

2,055

1,139

9

12

2

47

477

1,686

.... 4

5....

5

41

1,505

591

7

7

2,156

1,308

8

11

44

519

1,890

... 5

6...

10

65

1,513

1,053

8

2

2,651

980

2

21

31

38

1,029

2,110

.... 6

7....

11

49

1,338

5-28

10

3

1,939

953

18

29

7

53

434

1,494

— 7

8....

17

182

2,044

1,090

5

4

3,342

1,792

7

126

3

53

1,061

3,042

.... 8

9....

18

98

2,182

996

11

4

3,309

1,625

10

78

22

98

896

2,729

.... 9

10 ...

8

58

1,172

2,405

36

10

3,689

804

20

49

2

109

2,405

3,389

....10

11....

7

43

1,026

2,561

25

4

3,666

593

25

54

12

41

2,756

' 3,481

....11

12....

14

71

1,495

1,864

22

11

3,477

1,230

20

45

17

92

1,747

3,151

....12

13...

20

60

2,437

319

4

5

2,845

2,041

4

29

4

46

299

2,423

....13

14....

29

118

2,419

1,151

8

2

3,727

2,112

8

74

19

87

1,271

3,571

....14

15...

25

75

2,269

858.

2

7

3,236

1,966

5

59

10

87

862

2,989

....15

16 ...

14

67

2,026

1,479

12

19

3,617

1,905

10

42

5

114

1,688

3,764

....16

17....

26

43

2,470

897

8

13

3,457

2,207

14

20

7

123

1,069

3,440

....17

18....

26

69

1,751

1,307

14

10

3,177

1,488

23

44

7

110

1,121

2,793

....18

19....

20

159

2,986

998

14

6

4,183

2,595

16

83

25

128

1,086

3,933

....19

20....

28

83

3,061

3,960

42

11

7,185

3,200

39

104

20

235

5,147

8,745

....20

21....

12

101

2,011

2,899

42

10

5,075

1,536

56

59

7

157

3,140

4,955

....21

22

41

191

2,161

2,194

29

9

4,625

1,590

36

123

35

185

2,283

4,252

....22

23....

22

108

1,932

2,363

24

8

4,457

1,803

25

83

10

223

2,634

4,778

....23

24....

41

147

2,072

2,812

39

7

5,118

1,973

42

97

7

199

3,486

5,804

....24

25....

5

, 66

1,761

2,113

19

4

3,968

1,441

23

26

7

149

2,303

3,949

....25

Total

450

2,110

49,028

38,420

411

173

90,592

41,461

435

1,364

269

2,665

41,251

87,445

Total

* Elected.

VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

271

Registration and Vote for Qovernor, 1900-1908.

Ward.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

11

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

Total

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

>

3,187
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
74.81
76.58
73.14
68.61
72.60
80.06
78.37
74.37
79.26
78.38
76.88

73.40

1901.

o2

«

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

o3

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
3,833
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

1002.

W y

C

o
a

¥

<2

s S
or.

o
>

o

4,.544

3,7.57

82.68

4,254

3,300

77.57

3,500

2,711

77.46

2,809

2,196

78.18

2,817

2,167

76.92

3,601

2,765

76.78

2,666

1,941

72.81

4,039

3,321

82.22

4,202

3,091

73.56

4,197

3,204

76.34

4,185

3,314

79.19

4,151

3,078

74.15

3,998

3,013

75 36

4,785

3,620

75.65

4,219

3,296

78.12

4,514

3,557

78.80

4,612

3,504

75.98

4,321

3,157

73.06

5,403

4,231

78.31

7,819

6,205

79.36

5,630

4,607

81.83

5,535

4,505

8139

6,184

4,431

85.47

6,043

4,715

78.02

4,459

3,727

83.58

111,487

87,413

78.41

272

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Registration and Vote for Governor, 1900=1908. — 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

1903.

°05

M

4,G85
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

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

CLt

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

1904.

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

>

3,865
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

PU

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.

O C5

OS
:i2

(U o

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
2,756
3,068
3,290
2,893
2,450
3,304
2,933
3,228
3,3.55
2,678
3,7.36
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
74.68
78.02
75.47
75.69

72.59

VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. 273

Registration and Vote for Governor, 1900-1908. — Concluded.

1906.

DO 5

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

^"1
o .

-« p.

« o

>

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

P^

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
81.91
79.64
85.10
81.36
83.40

79.77

1907.

o2

2.5

03

t^

4,959

3,886

3,694

2,710

3,147

2,455

2,445

1,769

2,606

1,963

2,927

2,042

2,099

1,539

3,784

2,896

3,634

2,681

4,230

3,050

4,013

3,171

4,059

3,009

3,.301

2,324

4,583

3,417

3,993

2,931

4,601

3,402

4,470

3,462

3,828

2,624

5,160

3,902

10,075

7,712

5,813

4,639

5,642

4,375

5,638

4,502

6,913

5,394

4,652

3,654

110,266

83,509

78.36
73.36
78.01
72.35
75.33
69.76
73.32
76.89
73.78
72.10
79.02
74.13
70.40
74.56
73.40
73.94
77.45
68.55
75.62
76.55
79.80
77.54
79.85
78.03
78.55

75.73

1908.

«

5,064
3,482
3,108
2,327
2,533
2,064
2,018
3,850
3,574
4,259
4,072
4,032
3,147
4,503
3,927
4,763
4,448
3,808
5,156
10,i55O
5,947
5,606
5,746
6,992
4,806

110,382

01 o

3,978
2,449
2,360
1,648
1,854
1,813
1,342
2,924
2.600
3,289
3,412
3,040
2,343
3,476
2,960
3,681
3,466
2,632
3,918
8,529
4,835
4,395
4,702
5,674
3,857

85,177

78.55
70.33
75.93
70.82
73.19
68.06
66.50
75.95
72.75
77.22
83.79
75.40
74.45
77.19
75.38
77.28
77.92
69.12
75.99
80.84
81.30
78.40
81.83
81.15
80.25

77.17

Waud.

... 1
.... 2
.... 3
... 4
... 5
... 6
.... 7
... 8
.... 9
...10
....11
. ... 12
....•13
...14
...15
....16
...17
....18
....19
. . . 20
. ... 21
0.2

....23
....24
....25

Total

274

MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

Vote for Governor, 1899=1908.

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

IS

19

20

21

22

23

24

2.')

Total

1899.

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

32,604

504

596

569

589

469

630

697

1,582

1,738

1,347

232

949

680

1,188

775

792

699

2,021

1,749

1,559

1,606

1,724

1,348

26,372

111

167

80

69

50

156

80

208

152

79

68

78

139

109

115

137

119

175

224

98

85

241

165

112

93

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.

h

1,034
1,919
1,723
1,224
1,246
1,644
1,195
1,789
1,676
715
668
1,146
2,301
2,157
1,989
1,512
2,045
1,729
2,506
1,816
1,311
1,467
1,314
1,456
1,114

38,696

2,011

723

654

749

669

665

498

745

816

2,235

2,458

1,760

301

1,279

883

1,582

1,079

1,071

864

3,351

2,694

1,916

2,110

2,790

1,694

35,597

142
151
141

86

88
141

94
243
190
102;

63
117
124
169
139
121
146
179
226
130
140
284
188
196
152

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.

275

Vote for Qovernor, IS99-190S. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

1901.

1,681

686

667

688

593

453

485

682

639

1,690

2,121

1,387

436

1,151

807

1,403

951

959

976

2,717

2,250

1,955

2,172

2,213

1,703

31,465

O"

1,118
2,122
1,589
1,226
1,261
1,876
1,043
1,994
2,051
690
669
1,143
2,375
2,042
1,755
1,365
2,017
1,807
2,450
1,729
1,1S0
1,642
1,422
1,318
1,189

39,073

89
114

87
54

75
181
122

127

122
100
110
114
178
125
140
236
207
226
164

2,996

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
3,833
3,801
3,757
3,056

73,534

1902.

M

2,307

1,099

589

627

535

751

416

713

684

1,912

1,805

1,435

268

955

762

1,313

823

943

843

2,981

2,351

1,819

2,082

2,438

1,676

32,127

281
346
268
194
191
158
221
381
381
105
92
187
487
611
471
325
354
280
604
397
248
561
328
410
433

8,314

O

1,141
1,814
1,823
1,348
1,404
1,819
1,267
2,178
1,982
1,157
1,393
1,428
2,180
1,996
1,990
1,865
2,272
1,855
2,688
2,754
1,961
2,014
1,955
1,800
1,582

45,666

73
47
111
66
67
36

1,306

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
4,716
3,727

87,413

WAED.

.... 1

.... 2

.... 3

.... 4

.... 5

.... 6

.... 8
.... 9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

n

•22

....23
....24
25

Total

* Elected.
D. signifies Democratic; R. Koiniblicau; .S. Socialist.

276. MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Vote for Governor, IS99'1908. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

Wabd.

1903.

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

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

28,495

Q

O

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

5,102

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

47,282

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

1904,

75
60
49
32
39
52
89

133
87
48
45
51
59

101
75
63

107
76

133
83
68

174
93

111
62

1,-915

m

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

28,206

311

3C3

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
2,882
2,632
2,827
2,361

61,284

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

* Elected.

D. signifies Democratic; P. Prohibition; R. Republican;
S. Socialist; S. L. Socialist Labor.

VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

277

Vote for Qovernor, IS99-190S. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

1906.

oq

1,675
2,126
1,865
1,283
],474
1,599
1,213
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

48,084

71
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

1,804

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

194

3,566
2,798
2,436
1,791
1,962
2,253
1,651
3,149
2,756
3,068
t3,290
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

190C.

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

C5

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

37,143

5j

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

3,930
2,899
2,568
1,936
2,105
2,456
1,788
3,247
2,917
3,396
3,639
3,202
2,834
3,681
3,237
3,702
3,628
2,916
4,261
7,817
4,826
4,614
4,610
34 I 5,507
29 3,888

650 89,404

WakI).

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

* Elected.

t Total for Ward 11, 1905, includes one vote under "All others."

D. signifies Democratic; I. L. Independence League; P. Prohibition; R. Republican;
S. Socialist; S. L. Socialist Labor.

278

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Vote for Qovernor, IS99-1908. — Concluded.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

1907.

Ss

OS

CO

s^

o

o

p

cq-'J

n

91
131
134

95
134

75

89
333
123

67

34

86
194
112
142
142
166
129
183
425

88
115

79
190

92

1,827

954

690

682

549

616

440

471

528

467

729

355

369

464

861

738

749

73S

1,828

512

2,064

244

1,394

668

380

763

1,147

830

830

814

1,333

818

953

837

963

678

1,019

1,105

3,8ti3

1,367

2,512

915

1,855

1,147

2,139

997

2,691

1,164

1,741

779

!3,454

19,117

962

1,142

1,111

714

798

832

579

923

1,014

606

784

813

910

1,226

1,064

1,040

1,451

792

1,506

1,951

1,055

1,125

1,200

1,244

990

Total. 3,349 435 1,017 298 33,454 19,117 25,832 83,509 1,967 33,2173^7 3,842 45,251573 85,177

t3,886
2,710
2,455
1,769
1,963
2,042
1,539
2,896
2,681
3,050
3,171
t3,009
t2,324
t3,417
2,931
3,402
3,462
2,624
3,902
t7,712
4,639
4,375
4,502
5,394
3,654

1908.

75
56
50
20
29
53
42
168
106
43
65
51
53
89
69
65
43
73
11-2
121
92
160
157
132
43

1,723

527

358

344

356

617

292

778

572

2,112

2,614

1,455

164

975

617

1,327

824

895

766

4,387

2,642

1,881

2,181

2,942

1,868

206

99

56

58

48

62

66

88

148

178

73

165

33

106

103

187

161

102

151

386

256

258

309

350

193

1,941
1,738
1,892
1,215
1,414
1,058
929
1,857
1,751
926
621
1,328
2,066
2,282
2,146
2,0/9
2,415
1,527
2,872
3,551
1,762
2,009
1,985
2,171
1,716

3,978
2,449
2,360
1,648
1,854
1,813
1,342
2,924
2,600
3,289
3,412
3,040
2,343
3,476
2,960
3,681
3,466
2,632
3,918
8,529
4,835
4,395
4,702
5,674
3,857

Wakd.

. 1

. 2
. 3
. 4
. 5
. 6
. 7
. 8
. 9
.10
.11
.12
.13
.14
.15
.16
.17
.18
.19
.20
.21
22

Total

* Elected, j Includes one vote under " All others." J Includes two votes under " All others."
A. M. signifies Anti-Merger; D. Democratic; D. C. Democratic Citizens; I. C. Independent Citi-
zens; I. L. Independence League; P. Prohibition; B. Republican; S. Socialist; S. L. Socialist
Labor.

REGISTRATION AND VOTE AT STATE ELECTION. 279

Assessed Polls, Registered Voters and Total Vote at State
Election, 1901 = 1908.

Total

1901.

6,492

4,408

6,775

4,377

4,388

3,415

4,174

U,843

4,224

2,783

9,468

3,632

5,479

2,492

12,126

4,277

8,715

4,110

7,543

3,891

6,286

4,014

7,723

4.002

7,123

3,954

6,605

4,881

5,611

4,001

5,804

4,178

7,026

4,520

7,311

4,341

7,657

5,074

9,953

7,180

7,253

5,305

7,821

5,179

6,405

4.808

7,983

5,810

5,921

4,068

175,866

107,542

3,011
3,109
2,503
2,073
2,008
2,618
1,672
3,083
2,945
2,537
2,937
2,713
3,135
3,461
2,786
3,000
3,232
3,106
3,817
4,703
3,668
4,006
3,965
3,874
3,204

77,166

O « ;t

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
6,5.20
73.17
67.79
79.29
70.91
69.63
71.80
71.50
71.55
75.23
65.50
69.14
77.85
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
6,203

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

in D

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
3,830

90,142

fePift

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

84.22
81.62
80.14
81.03
80.05
82.81
76.14
84.60
76.49
78.10
81.23
76.54
79.44
77.49
80.78
81.10
78.79
75.26
81.30
80.60
83.11
83.72
87.38
79.58
85.89

. 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

80.85 1 Total.

280

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Polls, Registered Voters and Total Vote at State Election,

1 90 1 - 1 908. — 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.

Pi

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
3,9.'57
5,260
8,049
5,663
5,450
5,139
5,970
4,436

109,325

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

4fi

5Di ^

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
68.80
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
6S.94
78.59
73.93
78.76
75.17
80.23
73.25
80.75

76.19

1904.

Ph

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

Pi

Z.°'

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

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

69.98

75.15

70.01

69.45

58.73

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

..Total

KEGISTRATION AND VOTE AT STATE ELECTION. 281

Polls, Registered Voters and Total Vote at State Election,

1901-190S. — Contlnutd.

Total

1905.

195,220

■Sc5

7,479

4,817

7,087

3,941

4,520

3,364

4,230

2,621

4,455

2,704

12,426

3,117

6,767

2,250

11,513

4,169

9,117

4,042

9,476

4,420

7,145

4,192

8,225

4,196

7,203

3,684

6,S86

4,668

5,800

4,179

6,698

4,538

7,540

4,505

7,351

4,035

8,520

5,243

12,667

9,017

8,270

5,931

8,351

5,640

7,351

5,501

9,327

6,483

6,816

4,575

111,832

o

^J

«

a
a

cars

V

a

f^a

fL|

'be 2

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

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

190G.

-pi

OH^2

p-(

7,543
7,4.55
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

4,924
3,792
3,206
2,539
2,660
3,155
2,216
3,994
3,881
4,422
4,235
4,106
3,579
4,689
4,161
4,677
4,606
3,941
5,328
9,6,^8
5,892
5,668
5,417
6,769
4,662

112,077

4,015
2,980
2,628
1,980
2,159
2,610
1,855
3,325
2,985
3,469
3,587
3,268
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

91,468

5 *'r

STr.o

. I' —

65.28
50.87
74.49
61.01
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

57.12

81.54
78.59
81.97
77.98
81.17
82.73
83.71
83.25
76.91
78.46
84.70
79.59
81.22
81.48
79.04
81.03
81.29
75.77
81.76
82.95
83.20
81.55
86.60
82.82
85.03

81.61

.... 1
.... 2
.... 3
.... 4
.... 5
.... 6
.... 7
.... 8
.... 9
.... 10
....11
. ... 12
...13
....14
....15
....16
...17
....18
....19
....20
....21
....22
....2S
....24
....25

Total

282

MUNICIPAL REGISTEK.

Polls, Registered Voters and Total Vote at State Election,
1901 = 1908 Concluded.

1,.

2.

3..

4..

5..

6..

7..

S..

9..
10..
11..
12..
13..
14..
15..
16..
17..
18..
19..
20.
21..
22..
23..
24.
2.5. .

Total

1907.

7,759
7,239
4,27(1
4,056
4,426

13,252
6,716

10,736
8,841
9,020
7,071
8,273
6,842
6,997
5,868
6,879
7,398
7,082
8,309

14,005
8,274
8,360
7,779
9,970
7,227

196,655

«

4,959
3,694
3,147
2,445
2,606
2,927
2,099
3,784
3,634
4,230
4,013
4,059
3,301
4,583
3,993
4,601
4,470
3,828
5,160
10,075
5,813
5,642
5,638
6,913
4,652

110,266

S3«
Ph

4,036
2,907
2,588
1,862
2,088
2,367
1,646
3,101
2,882
3,126
3,222
3,100
2,469
3,539
3,040
3,506
3,637
2,798
4,051
7,857
4,696
4,499
4,599
5,545
3,773

86,934

63.91
51.03
73.60
60.28
58.88
22.09
31.25
35.25
41.10
46.90
56.75
49.06
48.25
65.50
68.05
66 89
60.42
54.05
62.10
71.94
70.26
67.49
72.48
69.34
64.37

56.07

Ph

81.39
78.70
82.24
76.16
80.12
80.87
78.42
81.95
79.31
73.90
80.29
76.37
74.80
77.22
76.13
76.20
81.37
73.09
78.51
77.99
80.78
79.74
81.57
80.21
81.11

78.84

1908.

3 rH

P^

8,221
7,430
4,373
3,964
4,375

13,709
6,793

10,946"
8,949
9,216
7,315
8,311
6,811
6,967
5,900
7,587
7,309
7,103
9,021

14,622
8,930
8,467
8.062

10,264
7,412

202,557

5,064
3,482
3,108
2,327
2,533
2,664
2,018
3,850
3,574
4,259
4,072
4,032
3,147
4,503
3,927
4,763
4,448
■ 3,808
5,156
10,550
5,947
5,606
5,746
6,992
4,806

110,382

m

o

Ph

o

'6
2

a

o

e^

Ph

SP^ ^

Ph

4,242
2,711
2,510
1,779
1,993
2,309
1,549
3,227
2,872
3,470
3,565
3,263
2,605
3,694
3,116
3,930
3,665
2,983
4,124
8,945
5,031
4,683
4,948
5,993
4,065

91,272

61.60
46.86
71.07
58.70
57.90
19.43
29.71
35.17
39.94
46.21
55.67
48.51
46.20
64.63
66.56
62.78
56.96
53.61
57.15
72.15
66.59
66.21
71.27
68.12
64.84

,54.50

83.77
77.86
80.76
76.45
78.68
86.67
76.76
83.82
80.36
81.48
87.55
80.93
82.78
82.03
79.35
82.51
82.40
78.34
79.98
84.79
84.60
83.54
86.11
85.71
84.58

82.69 ..Total

KEGISTRATION AND VOTE FOR MAYOR.

283

Registration and Vote for Mayor.i 1897-1907.

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

Total

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

77.84

1899.

4,190

3,427

4,189

3,338

3,345

2,681

2,759

2,180

3,045

2,375

4,427

3,108

2,730

2,137

3,832

3,041

3,959

3,055

3,881

2,790

3,891

3,039

3,828

2,904

4,027

3,183

4,584

3,706

3,837

2,897

4,097

3,242

4,381

3,522

4,139

3,184

4,676

3,744

5,915

4,683

4,959

4,043

4,887

3,941

4,347

3,701

5,244

4,319

3,706

3,101

102,875

81,341

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. 6S

79.07

1901.

4,516

3,656

4,458

3,633

3,446

2,745

2,873

2,156

3,850

2,255

3,749

3,092

2,627

1,973

4,360

3,291

4,289

3,336

4,164

3,140

4,173

3,201

4,145

3,129

4,041

3,271

4,918

3,970

4,068

3,133

4,223

3,250

4,583

3,021

4,427

3,321

5,229

4,294

7.306

5,540

5,386

4,302

5,2,52

4,192

4,917

4,042

5,927

4,609

4.204

3,463

110,131

86,615

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

.65

' The Mayor was elected in 1897, 18J9 and 1901 for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.

284 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Registration and Vote for Mayor.i 1897=1907. — Concluded.

1.

2.,
3.
4.
6.
6.

8.

9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23
24.
25.

1908.

4,746

3,495

4,295

3,217

3,465

2,471

2,658

1,823

2,874

2,031

3,320

2,440

2,497

1,735

4,0.'55

3,084

4,222

3,064

4,010

2,483

4,190

3,048

4,120

2,714

3,969

2,737

4,732

3,378

4,227

2,859

4,462

2,912

4,509

3,229

4,012

2,627

5,295

3,819

8,122

5,303

5,701

3,977

5,481

3,766

5,162

3,770

6,028

4,102

4,491

3,267

10,643

77,351

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

1905.

4,940

4,205

3,998

3,375

3,373

2,790

2,645

2,110

2,765

2,278

3,245

2,739

2,305

1,813

4,334

3,621

4,151

3,299

4,505

3,389

4,319

3,726

4,300

3,310

3,724

3,028

4,703

3,836

4,215

3,357

4,601

3,711

4,591

8,772

4,111

3,113

5,340

4,270

9,157

7,516

6,029

5,030

5,681

4,665

5,533

4,650

6,589

5,527

4,634

3,869

113,788

92,999

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

1907.

K

4,934
3,720
3,152
2,457
2,637
2,982
2,1.34
3,826
3,671
4,332
4,033
4,142
3,358
4,635
4,020
4,649
4,515
3,854
5,258
10,158
5,835
5,685
5,694
7,001
4,688

4,114
2,997
2,605
1,909
2,141
2,479
1,616
3,173
2,779
3,216
3,300
3,165
2,642
3,720
3,173
3,749
3,653
2,882
4,261
8,334
4,872
4,515
4,768
5,921
3,887

82.13
80.. 57
82.65
77.70
81.19
83.13
75.73
82.93
73.77
74.24
81.83
76.41
78.68
80.26
78.93
80.64
80.91
74.78
81.04
82.04
83.50
79.42
83.74
84.57
82.91

69.91

81.73

111,430

89,871

iThe Mayor was elected in 1903, 1905 and 1907 for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.

VOTE FOR MAYOR.

280

Assessed Polls, Registration, and Vote for Mayor, 1897

As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

Ward.

1

2

3

i

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

U

25

Total

Ph -

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

Vote for
Dec. 21,

Mayor,

1897.

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

H

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
lis
310
177
191
151
246
182
186
106

82
145

98
115

63

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

79,7tv?

Ward.

. 9
.10
.11
.12
.13
.14
.15
.16
.17
.18
.IS
.20
21
22
.2»
.24

.Total.

♦Elected for two j-ears. Stat. 1895. Chap. 449.
D. sisniPes Democratic; R. Republican.

286

MLTNICIPAL KEGISTER.

Assessed Polls, Registration and Vote for Mayor, 1899.

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

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
9S8
1,107
2,069
2,087
1,722
734
1,588
1,245
1,817
1,558
1,318
1,176
2,964
2,501
2,240
2,286
2,809
1,875

40,838

44

85

31

33

33

61

50

175

114

48

22

58

71

96

74

64

75

108

138

70

71

211

95

1,946

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

* Elected for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.
D. signifies Democratic; R. Republican.

VOTE FOR MAYOR.

287

Assessed Polls, Registration and Vote for Mayor, 1901.

As lieported by the Board of Election Comminsloners.

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

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
7,2.53
7,821
6,405
7,983
5,921

taocs

Cjr-t

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

175,866 110,131

Vote fob Mayor, December

10, 1901.

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

486

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

52,035 33,196 1,384

45
33
33
18
26
27
45

109
66
42
17
55
38
69
60
51
41
68

108
55
45

108
92

3,656
3,633
2,745
2,1.56
2,2.55
3,092
1,973
3,291
3,336
3,140
3,201
3,129
3,271
3,970
3,133
3,2.50
3,621
3,321
4,294
5,540
4,302
4,192
4,042
4,609
3,463

86,615

Ward.

... 1

... 2

.... 3

... 4

... 5

... 6

S

.... 9
....10
...11
....12
....13
....14
,...15
....16
....17
....18
....19
....20
....21

....23
. .. 24
....25

Total

* Elected for two years. Stat. 1895, Cbap. 449.
D. signifies Democratic; R. Republican.

MUKICIPAL REGISTER.

Polls, Registration and Vote for Mayor, 1903.

As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

8.

9.
10
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
]8.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
2.5.

Total

m 05

7,003
7,031
4,385
4,038
4,315

11,358
6,496

10,186
S,710
8,773
7,221
8,035
7,080
6,678
5,619
6,357
7,227
7,250
8,004

11,091
7,782
7,922
6,974
8,367
6,618

184,550

«

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

110,643

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

48,745

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

1,2.32

22,369

^■5

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

6,237

3,495
3,217
2,471
1,823
2,0.31
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

77,351

Ward.

* Elected for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.
D. signifies Democratic; R. Republican.

VOTE FOR MAYOR.

289

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..
1-i..
15..
16..
17..
IS.,
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.

Total.

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

M

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

Vote for Mayor, December

12, 1905.

1,818
2,430
],880
1,315
1,514
1,688
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

44,171

gj
a

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

3,7.52

2,775

2,079

2,325

2, .585

1,851

36,028

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

12,800 i 92,99

"Ward.

... 1
... 2
..*.. 3
.... 4

5

.... 6
.... 7
.... 8
... 9
....10
....11
....12
....13
....14
....15
....16
....17
....IS
....19
....20
....21
.2-2

....23
....24
.... 25

Total

* Elected for t'n-o years. St.nt. 1895, Cliap. 449.
D. signifies Democratic; R. Republican; C. Citizeus'.

290

MUNICIPAL KEGISTEE.

Polls, Registration and Vote for Mayor, 1907.

As Eeported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

Ward.

7,759
7,239
4,276
4,056
4,426

13,252
6,716

10,736
8,841
9,020
7,071
8,273
6,842
©■,997
5,868
6,879
7,398
7,082
8,309

14,005
8,274
8,360
7,779
9,070
7,227

Total 196,655 111,430

QJr-

4,994
3,720
3,152
2,457
2,637
2,982
2,134
3,826
3,671
4,332
4,033
4,142
3,358
4,635
4,020
4,649
4,515
3,854
5,258
10,158
5,835
5,685
5,694
7,001
4,688

Vote for Mayor, December
10, 1907.

1,535
1,803
1,623
1,050
1,269
1,403
811
1,699
1,274
572
527
1,008
1,781
1,775
1,648
1,505
1,907
1,323
2,238
2,378
1,186
1,311
1,241
1,775
1,293

O

1,885

667

589

505

529

787

456

841

826

2,141

2,461

1,557

412

1,377

936

1,554

1,031

1,065

1,215

4,660

2,839

2,156

2,319

3,334

1,971

35,985 38,112

693
527
392
354
343
589
349
633
680
503
309
599
448
568
589
687
715
494
808
1,295
847
1,048
1,206
812
623

15,811

4,114
2,997
2,605
1,909
2,141
2,479
1,616
3,173
2,779
3,216
3,300
3,165
2,642
3,720
3,173
3,749
3,653
2,882
4,261
8,334
4,872
4,515
4,768
5,921
3,887

. 1
. 2
. 3
. 4

. 5

. 6
. 7
. 3
. 9
.10
.11
.12
.13
.14

15
.16
.17
.18
.19
.20
.21
.22

23
.24
.25

89,871 Total

* Elected for two years. Stat. 1895, Chap. 449.

D. signifies Democratic; R. Republican; N. P. Non-Partisan; I. L. Independence
League.

Note.— The "Total for all Candidates" includes 13 votes for "All Others," and
excludes 1,289 " Blanks."

VOTE FOR MAYOR BY PRECINCTS.

291

Vote for Mayor by Precincts, December 10, 1907.

As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

Ward.

Precinct 1.

o

173

71
171

6-2
141

50

68

63
134

79
257
328

39
116

60
111

50
163
186
276
263
376
203
152
303

Precinct 2.

218

41

86

111

106

123

94

136

116

151

127

304

34

89

78

135

64

171

121

290

191

205

128

199

386

Precinct 3.

O

234

84

115

140

61

81

109

269

66

147

194

136

44

105

97

214

169

223

83

321

192

93

89

271

371

Precinct 4.

121
169
352
167
95
226
105
336
255
30
84
112
228
191
197
149
178
189
293
135
10'
141
208
144
249

O

276

91

81

70

84

76

93

139

98

166

331

279

53

158

100

278

257

212

97

395

280

342

227

308

98

Precinct 6.

90

205

64

V.i'

80

337

56

202

73

248

51

218

69

238

119

232

89

140

34

31

12

9

76

101

61

266

82

198

75

226

110

192

56

205

68

339

74

160

1

88

312

93

110

179

174

295

137

40

123

106

228

36

70

131

35

111

169

158

270

226

70

213

124

247

69

S3

120

157

265

256

329

330

196

292

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Vote for Mayor by Precincts, December 10, 1907. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners,

Precinct 6.

Precinct 7.

Precinct 8.

Precinct 9.

Precinct 10.

Ward.

3

"3
o
O

a
o

2

•v
o

"P

t>

bo

o
<u
O

+.3

3
O
U

<^

3
o

2
be

N

a
o

1-5

u

?
O

O

o

a
.a
o

1-5

1
o
be

■&;

o
o

1-5

V

s

bo

o

0)

O

3
.a

a
o
O

a

O

•-5

2

5
ba

a
o

■o

u

.a

w
■<

t^

o
a;
C3

a
o

a
o

s

bo

a
o

•-5

s

s.

iO

O

1

120
50
47
53
44
42
69

122

81

53

7

105
56
62
69
63
59

106
98

118

43

94
225

53
121

303
192
245
138
193

87
162
342
122

58

15
259
194
127
173

72
175
320
198
231

77

49

90

169

201

96
137

49

86

67

158

57

133

177

236

197

J 80

57

211

173

367

50

213

174

291

285

348

392

242

389

77
92

258
339

199
95

125
65

274
305

220
80

7C

115

171

2

3

4

5 ...

6

48

222

96

34

131

72

7

8

9

70
72
18
73
67
76
109
118
109

218
58
29
264
276
216

•:^29

283
236

65
420

381
104
48
191

174
202

72

10

91

8

103
16

404
304

54

46

51
37

380

500

11. ...

13

13

72
73
76

205
207
191

67
294
131

14 . .

15

16

17

117

314

159

94

'233

141

18 . .. .

19

100
88

111
91

129
74
84

320
113
141
69

58
135

250

139
371
249
306
369
338
228

104

50
137

52
60

300
74
65

186
72

103

144
469
278
230
429
296

98
64
39

206
113

97

151
313

282

20 ....

21

71

74

77
69

424
217

32

23

58
121

109
153

153

2^3

64

120

24

323

25

VOTE FOR MAYOR BY PRECINCTS.

203

Vote for Mayor by Precincts, December 10, 1907. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

Pkecinct 11.

Precinct 12.

Precinct 13.

Precinct 14.

Precinct 15.

0

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1

2

3

4

5. ..
6

7

8

9

10

11

13

13

14

lo

16

17

....

18

19

20

21

89
53

101
81

291
189

81
56

119
86

349
158

57

127

215

132

252

289

82

128

209

22....

23

21

46

150

328

72

131

285

25

1

294

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Vote for Mayor by Precincts, December 10, 1907. — Concluded.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

Wakd.

Total for all Precincts.

a .

*

p

«

'O"

^

oi

S

a

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bD

hM

fe

<

u

fa

?

Si

C

i^

O

,„H

o

1-5

o

<

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.

693
527
392
354
343
289
349
633
680
503
309
599
448
568
589
687
715
494
808
1,295
847
1,048
1,206
812
623

15,811

1,535
1,803
1,623
1,050
1,269
1,403
811
1,699
1,274
572
527
1,008
1,781
1,775
1,648
1,505
1,907
1,.323
2,238
2,378
1,186
1,311
1,241
1,775
1,293

35,935

1,885

667

589

505

529

787

456

841

825

2,141

2,461

1,557

412

1,377

936

1,554

1,031

1,065

1,215

4,660

2,839

2,156

2,319

3,334

1,971

38,112

4,114
2,997
2,605
1,909
2,141
2,479
1,616
3,173
2,779
3,216
3,300
3,165
2,642
3,720
3,173
3,749
3,653
2,882
4,261
8,334
4,872
4,515
4,768
5,921
3,887

89,871

... 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

r>. signlflea Democratic;
K. Republican.

* Elected.
I. L. Independence League; N. P. Non-Partisan;

VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.

295

Vote for Aldermen, December 15, 1908.

As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

Ward.

hi

M

□

a

g

C!

^^

«

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!-•

<

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^"

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p

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^

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a

cu

^

B

^

C3

n

q

Oh

O

«

z

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

540
142

90

91
113
175

96
1S4
143
437
339
329

58
260
168
363
211
3. '3
175
1,058
923
458
642
728
446

8,492

43

501

55

21

138

38

19

146

20

17

122

14

14

133

21

31

149

43

29

71

31

46

167

49

42

114

58

37

355

58

20

285

34

37

314

54

20

62

21

27

242

44

20

126

49

37

319

74

22

204

38

30

236

38

39

151

56

71

800

166

89

485

79

52

411

80

62

531

87

54

583

109

49

424

61

928

7,069

1,377

1,099

323

257

240

278

359

193

489

500

1,511

1,832

976

155

655

431

940

607

527

599

2,893

1,856

1,342

1,766

1,963

1,251

657

641

722

468

519

472

595

458

1,691

786

1,158

906

563

866

747

1,047

871

534

1,096

2,103

1,282

1,178

1,244

1,351

1,083

380
330
351
246
335
246
286
177
328
194
174
288
760
1,095
899
594
475
322
651
972
456
455
462
577
476

23,042

23,038

11,529

1,1 >6

317

240

242

256

321

217

490

417

1,405

1,838

1,032

163

695

466

1,031

882

629

664

3,0.50

2,148

1,433

1,801

2,038

1,259

1,465
497
153
156
159
224
142
316
244
820
836
578
97
394
242
483
359
321
318

1,593

1,010
715
946

1,129
697

24,160 I 13,804

D. siajnifles Democratic;
ladependence League; R. Rs

* Elected.

D.C. Democratic Citizens Xomination Paper; I. L-

ipublicau ; S. C. Socialist Citizen.

296

MUNICIPAL EEGISTEK.

Vote for Aldermen, December 15, 1908. — Continued.
As Reported by the Board of Election Commifisioners.

*

WARD.

►4

m

a>

5

3

a
a

p

P

't,
p

a

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5
5

6

3

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e

S

53

6

o

3

as

s

o
O

a
o

Q

1

43
31
19
25
12

1,030
278
236
213
239

469
509
450
843
389

554
162
102
134
121

43
40
19
11

20

422
522
439
307
331

794
215
167
184

178

36
20
18
11
16

35

2

17

3

11

4

5

7

6

51

27

315
236

608
241

155
83

40
59

411
231

251

159

22
30

21

7

20

8

74
35
44

436

422

1,282

1,739

1,356
926
159

197
213
400

66
46
29

256
307
166

370

286

1,075

1,664

32
31
25

14

9

22

10

46

11

37

136

320

34

156

11

16

12

31

1,038

303

429

37

354

728

20

22

13

22

229

351

86

49

509

73

34

17

14

34
21
43
34

685'

510

1,060

661

368

341

442

1,045

296
166
414
382

52

46

106

33

474
457
844

874

479
288
705
481

43
78
37
34

17

15

33

16

34

17

21

8

29
56
83

473

564

3,371

1,809

448
904
732

923

1,005

976

44

58
58

437

703

2,066

426

367

426

2,516

1,685

32
49
63

15

19

35

20

55

21

68

468

838

42

49

45

2'

61

57

1,258
1,676
2,406
1,161

985

1,351

533

708
688

94
62

544
735

1,084
1,441

48
50

51

23

41

24

61

746

59

1,229

2,188

55

52

25

58

489

532

36

556

1,000

46

27

Total

1,056

23,327

14,336

10,630

1,183

13,756

18,804

890

679

* Elected.

VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.

207

Vote for Aldermen, December 15, 1908. — Continued.
As Reported hy the Board of Election Commissioners.

*

Pi

u

1-5

Ward.

a
o

o
O

Q
.2

*

0

3
O

a

£

d

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0

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Q

a
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">.
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W

s

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o

u

o
a
V
a
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H

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1-1

*
C

3

5

S

o

d

3

p
5

1

1,053

953

375

556

297

37

32

2,140

32

2

293

883

356

599

277

21

21

1,729

32

3

258

887

338

606

338

17

11

792

9

4

233
237
328
200
447

592
542
772
502
1,531
636
277

244
277
363
193

895

388
432
293
733
290

217

240
211
182
1,253
885
126

4

7

20

14

28

6

8

21

17

23

453
557
675
323
1 371

15

5

14

6

20

7

21

8

59

9

387
1,251

291

148

1,164
260

22
23

25

28

334
161

36

10

18

11

1,813

258

128

1S5

107

19

15

165

29

12

900

641

508

513

293

22

20

346

41

13

147

1,054

337

918

258

10

14

664

24

14

608

829

408

794

365

28

16

630

44

15

444
"S41

891
1,080

455

847

865

772

206
304

21
19

14
22

611

578

42

16

34

17

625

2,038

977

1,515

690

859

806

27

19

1,193
543
831

18

532
738

360
518

397
734

480
1,521

18
41

17
57

39

19

86

20

2,779

1,559
869

1,936
392

1,102
502

429

52

39

1,099
426

54

21

2,107

373

49

37

S6

22

1,865

969

349

529

651

61

46

489

117

23

2,133

1,109

358

508

464

131

35

599

66

24

1,867

974

977

669

270

44

38

571

41

25

1,187

800

349

685

491

36

27

560

13

Total

23,273

23,138

12,092

15,353

11,044

771

60S

17,840 I

947

♦Elected.

298

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Vote for Aldermen, December 15, 1908. — Continued.
As Eeported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

6

►4

iJ

s

^

C

d

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P

*

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2

2

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m
^

«

0

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a

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n

U

e;

ei

Ward.

c

Qi

o

^

.a

i-

o

OS

Q

^

o

o

eS

W

o

ei

%

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Ph

f^

t^

o

o

5=

i-s

6S

H;

g

B

A4
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&^

03

cS

to

?

:£

CU

=

o

f^

s

S

^

1-5

o

^

O

i-i

1

785
252
227
175
212

25

28
10
10

7

29
24
21
18
21

490

408

1,382

733

823

37
30
15
13
19

34
57
15
9
12

140
40
50
36
29

556
572
614
410
427

21

2

22

3

11

4

5

5

10

6

260
211
438
327
1,198
1,933

25
10
52
31
13
24

45
55
30
35

28
15

306
249
212
894
155
165

24
49
55
64
25
29

9
9
14
10
8
11

64
38
62
44
177
118

664
360
246

947
192
188

26

7

6

8

17

9

19

10...

16

11

8

12

761

49

25

431

46

13

117

304

24

13

136
537

45

58

18
20

416
483

34

38

5
6

43
172

1,300
1,706

9

14

15

15

373
749

47
26

24
24

509
459

44

30

5

7

78
111

1,412

780

26

16

38

17

472

393

597

2,471

16
23

40
33

20
18
29
43

469
264
511
772

35
36
47
56

1

11
12
20

64
56
65

287

573

392

694

1,044

- 89

18

16

19

39

20

44

21

1,651

29

32

380

42

22

197

467

36

22

1,191
1,.')55
1,591
1,120

68
48
32
13

34
31
29
30

368
467
567
474

82
65
54
26

19
16
19
12

150
222
224
163

518
425
635
504

36

23

40

24

36

25

17

Total

19,605

767

698

12,387

995

356

2,747

15,830

626

* Elected.

VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.

299

Vote for Aldermen, December 15, 1 90S. —Concluded.
As Ueported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

Ward.

J

*

m'

a

^

o

^

^

<

■s

'^

o

^

<J

1

2

3

4

5

6

1

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

Total

71
45
12
20
18
286
18
46
22
40
26
80
12
38
23
27
23
40
26
96
71
72
70
70

40
IS
26
20

9
19

9
34
19
23
16

449
421
553
357
358
175
311
625
334
159
135
272
1,256
1,539
1,547
706
795
249
598
1,050
389
407
373
531
380

618
559
620
360
390
693
348
1,371
887
209
186
562
707
604
564
671
1,346
1,284
1,514
1,073
843
797
830
623
646

112
23
27

26

28

72

23

39

31

92

63

72

65

121

87

64

41

45

51

188

180

118

157

172

131

42
33
13
10
12
26
15
83
47
28
34
36
38
50
44
37
29
38
58
79
53
133
66
50
28

1,252 728 13,969 17,705 2,028 577 1,082. 25,986 616 842

* Elected.

1,239

14

1,106

6

1,142

8

658

9

837

5

968

34

600

15

2,064

22

618

11

408

14

412

17

567

23

1,026

9

1,129

11

1,076

12

1,156

10

1,449

18

841

13

1,506

23

1,810

42

991

32

1,100

29

1,177

46

1,115

76

991

22

25,986

516

33
21
14
10
12
21
14
57
36
18
23
34
25
44
36
27
23
30
44
51
35
82
69
67
16

300

MUNICIPAL EEGISTER.

Vote for School Committee, December 15, 1908.

As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

Ward.

* r

0 .

n ■
C5

a

9 •

0 *
0

<
© r

1-5

Jereiniali Ryan,
S.C.

m

0

s

0

1

2,745
1,584
1,531

953
1,118
1,221

849
1,881
1,579
1,868
2,940
1,909
1,247
2,286
1,821
2,311
2,215
1,551
2,393
5,705
3,470
2,784
3,320
3,698
2,615

408
229
302
231
217
217
276
339
362
224
145
330
449
580
466
427
485
337
537
749
406
467
500
566
309

2,631
1,555
1,488

929
1,088
1,201

850
1,851
1,558
1,965
2,935
1,901
1,267
2,278
1,813
2,303
2,240
1,535
2,379
5,664
3,450
2,764
3,299
3,624
2,522

261
161
195
166
160
138
137
264
203
109
85
179
294
338
325
247
293
234
370
444
245
318
291
331
197

2

6,047

3,529

3

4
,4

1
1

3,520

i

2,283

5

2,584

6

2,778

7

2,112

8

4,335

9

3,702

10

1

4,167

11

6,105

1-2

4,319

13

21

1
4

7

3,278

14

5,488

15

4,426

16

5,292

17

5,240

18

3,657

19

1
3
3

5,680

20

12,565

21

7,574

02

6,333

23

7,410

24

3

8,222

05

5,643

Total

55,594

9,564

55,090

5,985

56

126,289

* Elected.
D. signifies Democratic; I. L. Independence League; P. S. A. Public School Asso-
ciation; R. Republican; S. C. Socialist Citizen.

WOMEN KEGISTERED AND VOTING.

!01

Women Registered and Voting for School Committee, 1900=1908.

Ward.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

U

15

16

17

18

19

20.

21

22

23

24

25

Total

1900.

«

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

12,473

444

lis

227
173
141

65
143
115
177
528
1,083
510

82
374
381
403
249
230
189
824
853
513
565
705
450

9,542

69.81
81.38
73.94
63.37
68.12
59.63
79.01
70.12
74.06
80.86
83.95
78.70
64.06
75.56
78.07
77.20
65.01
73.48
75.60
78.33
78.40
84.93
79.47
75.32
69.12

76.50

1901.

«

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

15,592

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
799
569

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

74.53

1902.

«

794
262

1,182
694
568
324
370
203
267
736

1,572
773
197
716
884
624
437
353
761

1,564

1,279
815
998

1,215
857

497
158
916
452
424
195
242
115
145
457
1.058
485
131
498
667
442
261
186
494
944
771
538
569
649
525

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
60.23
66.01
57.01
53.42
61.26

18,445 11,819 64.08

302 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Women Registered and Voting for School Committee. — Continued.

Wakd.

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

1903.

«

739

241

1,182

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

1904.

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

17,119

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

8,919

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
59.18
62.56
63.28
57.24
43.53
55.67

52.10

1905.

598

,358

184

87

810

310

470

238

445

182

240

86

300

147

172

95

206

116

640

476

1,384

1.021

566

383

217

110

593

315

667

358

573

316

339

202

263

131

674

325

1,706

1,090

1,125

741

716

490

856

584

1,113

568

798

590

15,655

9,319

Pi

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

59.53

WOMEN REGISTIiRED AND VOTING. 303

Women Registered and Voting for School Committee. — Concluded.

Wakd.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

IS

]9

20

21

22

23

24

25

Total

1906.

«

551
156
699
484
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
68
113
83
90
365
938
298
109
323
342
350
185
120
274
1,055
690
424
542
601
540

8,595

!U

53.18
50.00
47.21
46.>')4
48.40
40.00
46.50
61.03
49.45
65.77
70.10
60.20
56 48
58.09
53.19
59.32
56.40
50.21
44.19
62.95
64.55
65.43
65.38
55.24
66.34

58.76

1907.

517
154
659
381
354
136
214
126
160
501

1,223
465
171
528
598
532
328
204
606

1,591

1,033
614
813

1,023
760

13,691

263

72

281

158

172

54

97

75

81

311

886

304

78

273

279

275

200

100

255

918

655

375

505

537

461

7,665

50.87
46. '75
42.64
41.47
48.59
39.71
45.33
59.52
50.63
62.08
72.44
65.38
45.61
51.70
46.66
51.69
60.98
49.02
42.08
57.70
63.41
61.08
62.12
52.49
60.66

55.99

1908.

473
131

596
344
324
115

170
112
132
438
1,169
412
158
487
538
471
295
186
565
1,475
1,001
569
770
950
673

152

31

63

52

45

21

50

48

45

205

711

171

30

157

124

155

107

63

103

505

412

252

306

298

12,554 4,363

32.14
23.66
10.57
15.12
13.89
18.26
29.41
42. H6
34.09
46.80
60 82
41.. 50
18.99
32.24
23.05
32.91
36.27
33.87
18.23
34.24
41.16
44.29
39.74
.31. 37
3S.19

34.75

304

MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

Vote Cast on the Question : Shall Licenses Be Granted for the
Sale of Intoxicating Liquors in this City? Municipal
Elections, December 10, 1907, and December 15, 1908.

^s Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

1907.

1908.

Ward.

Yes.

No.

Total.

Per cent,
registered
who voted.

Yes.

No.

Total.

Per cent,
registered
who voted.

1

2,076
1,459
1,336

958
1,155
1,152

823
1,785
1,421
1,836
2,195
1,658
1,217
1,796
1,586
1,595
1,832
1,477
2,370
S,215
2,611
2,556
1,953
2,173
1,905

1,142

607

595

457

444

821

355

508

602

785

643

833

718

1,094

968

1,524

988

709

1,094

4,141

1,554

1,189

2,133

2,957

1,290

8,218
2,066
1,931
1,415
1,599
1,473
1,178
2,293
2,023
2,621
2,838
2,491
1,985
2,890
2,554
3,119
2,820
2,186
3,464
7,356
4,165
8,745
4,086
5,130
3,195

64.44
55.54
61.26
57.59
60.64
49.40
.55.20
59.93
55.11
60.50
70.37
60.14
57.62
62.85
63.53
67.09
62.46
56.72
65.88
72.42
71.88
65 88
71.76
73.28
68.15

1,777
1,173
1,077

699

852
1,078

685
1,496
1,132
1,216
1,553
1,234

991
1,472
1,330
1,396
1,591
1,095
1,873
2,492
1,961
2,025
1,641
1,534
1,410

1,059

582

578

368

376

807

836

493

530

616

559

698

680

980

731

1,081

910

624

881

3,185

1,263

964

1,762

2,208

1,098

2,836
1,755
1,650
1,067
1,228
1,385
1,021
1,989
1,662
1,882
2,112
1,927
1,621
2,452
2,061
2,477
2,501
1,719
2,754
5,677
3,224
2,989
3,403
3,737
2,503

55.80

2

50.00

3

53.04

4

5

45.38
48.81

6

51.56

50.52

8

51.45

9

46.50

10

43.01

11

51.98

12

47.86

13

51.23

14

54.25

15

52.26

16

51.94

17

55.76

18

45.06

19

53.54

20

53.78

21

53.99

22....

23

53.22
59.09

24

25

53.26
52.07

Total

44,140

27,651

71,791

64.43

84,788

22,799

57,582

52.04

VOTE ON LICENSE.

305

Vote on License.

As Reported by the Board of Election Commissioners.

1902.

1903.

Yes.

No.

Yes.

No.

1 847

1,102

1,772

1,145

1,710

C58

1,771

721

1,18-2

640

1,383

644

953

467

980

467

1,005

430

1,186

503

1,179

394

1,256

364

790

402

955

452

1,594

535

1,632

511

1,288

655

1,645

671

1,408

638

1,457

666

1,906

557

1,991

6S0

1,442

752

1,468

797

1,062

690

1,343

789

1,855

1,243

1,731

1,098

1,517

1,038

1,481

956

1,421

891

1,610

913

1,685

923

1,737

929

1,365

776

1,410

727

2,141

976

2,271

996

2,236

1,552

3,696

1,904

1,925

1,182

2,160

1,362

2,018

1,024

2,185

1,090

1,874

1,281

1,911

1,375

1,545

1,298

1,790

1,833

1,423

1,139

1,605

1,233

38,371

21,243

41.426

22,826

1904.

Yes.

No.

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

1,018

.567

587

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

1905.

Yes.

No.

2,444

1,262

1,994

737

1,749

684

1,268

550

1,461

608

1,555

366

1,126

384

2,170

610

1,953

795

2,124

852

2,624

779

2,042

9.55

1,662

906

2,240

1,221

1,935

1,042

2,234

1,141

2,273

1,0.53

1,773

831

' 2,786

1,079

4,418

2,425

2,976

1,624

2,854

1,267

2,254

2,005

2,956

2,023

2,174

1.833

55,045

26,432

1906.

Yes.

Xo.

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

963
512
4.56
384
413
299
295
424
445
534
483
592
551
785
710
846
742
609
7.58
1,680
1,192
926
1,624
1,408
1,0((0

.10
.11
.12
.13
.14
.15
.16
.17
.18
.19
.20
.21
.22
.23
.24
.25

The vote on license in 1890 was : Yes, 29,1.59; No, 13,910. In 1891, Yes. 2.5,648; No, 21,5.52. lu

1892, Yes, 31,616; No, 30,476. In 1893, Y'es, 30,145; No, 20,.5,-)6. In 1894, Yes, 48,9S2; 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

1808, Yes, 34,068; No, 24,472. In 1899, Yes, 48,982; No, 28,570. In I'.iOO, Yes, 36,622; No, 24,191 In
1001, Yes, 43,734; No, 27,198.

306

MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

Summary of the Results of Elections held In Boston.

STATE EtrECTIOM,* IVOVEMBEK 3, 1008.

Vote Cast fou

Possible Vote.

Actual Vote.

Per cent,
ol Actual to

Possible Vote.

Governor

110,382
110,382
441,528
110,3S»
1 10,382
241,148

85,177
82,142

309,375
71,597
79,871

159,555

77 17 '

74.42

Other State 0 flicers

70.07

64.86

72.36

Representatives

66 17

Total

1,124,204

787,717

70.07

PER. CEaj"T. OF AOTUAI. TO r-OSSIBlLiE VOTE AT STATE
E'LECTIOaj'S.

1904. t

1806.

1906. t

1907.

1908.§

Governor

Lieutenant-Go vernov
Other State Officers..

Councillors

Senators

Representatives

Tot.ll

80. .56
76.14

72.68
71.86
74.57
68.30

72. .59
71.12
66.92
65.12
68.18
62.43

79.77
76.41
72.63
69.97
74.61
74.66

75.73
72.93
67.82
67.01
70. .33
63.64

73.04

67.06

74.06

68.37

77.17
74.42
70.07
64.86
73.36
66.17

70.07

* At the State Election 91,272 names were checked, or S2.69 per cent, of the number
of registered voters.

t Presidential election held in 1904; per cent, of actual to possible vote for Presi-
dential electors, 79.31; for Congressmen, 76.16.

I Congi-essional election held in 1906; per cent, of actual to possible vote for
Congressmen, 76.25.

§ Presidential election beld in 1908; per cent, of actual to possible vote for Presi-
dential electors, 79.22; for Congressmen, 75.76.

SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF ELECTIONS.

307

Summary of the Results of Elections. — Continued.

MUJVICIPAIi EliECTIOjV, I>KCEMBEK 15, 100*».

Number

of Registered

Voters.

Number of

Names

Checked.

Per cent, of Names

Checked to
Registered Voters.

Men

Women .
Total

110,656
12,5.')4

70,716
4,36.3

123,210

75,079

63.90
34.75

Possible and Actual Vote.

Votes Cast.

Possible Vote.

Actual Vote.

Per cent,
of Actual to
Possible Vote.

110,656
774,592
831,968
233,866
110,656

67,209
421,9.54
180,947
126,289

57,582

60.73

54.47

For Councilmen '. . .

54.51

54.00

On Licensing Sale of Liquor —

52.04

Total

1,561,738

853,981

54.68

Per cent, of Registered Voters -wlio Voted.

1904.

1905,

1906.

1907.

1908.

62.58
52.10

82.46
59.53

67.95
.58.76

81.81
55.99

63.90

34.75

Total :

61.21

79.69

66.89

78.98

60.94

Per cent, of Actual to Possible Vote.

1904.

1905.

1906.

1907.

1908.

Alajor

Street Commissioner

Aldermen

Councilmen

School Committee . . .
License

Total.

57.27
53.50
54.04
47.85
54.15
51.16

81.73
77.53
68.03
70.47
64.95
71.60
68.92

63.34
56.79
57.67
63.96
54.97
57.97

80.65
77.02
69.61
69.68
71.02
64.43
70.70

60.73
54.47
54.51
54.00
52.04
54.68

308

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Results of Municipal Election, December 15, 1908.

1

2

3

4

5

6

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

32

-23

24

25

Total

Possible
Vote.

rt

5,082
3,510
3,111
2,351
2,542
2,686
2,021
3,866
3,574
4,259
4,063
4,036
3,164
4,520
3,944
4,769
4,485
3,815
5,144
10,555
5,971
5,616
5,759
7,016
4,807

110,656

Actual Vote.

up-,

3,370
2,148
1,890
1,299
1,465
1,594
1,210
2,440
2,162
2,111
2,424
2,240
2,003
3,099
2,512
2,819
3,021
2,101
3,178
6,317
3,670
3,284
3,784
4,196
2,872

67,209

o a
O

,836
,755
,650
,067
,228
,385
,021
,989
,662
833
112
,927
,621
,452
,061
,477
,501
719
,754
,677
,224
,989
,403
,7.37
,503

For
Aldermen.

35,574
24,570
21,777
16 457
17,794
18,802
14,147
27,062
25,018
29,813
28,441
28,182
22,148
31,640
27,608
33,383
31,395
26,705
36,008
73,885
41,797
39,312
40,313
49,112
33,649

r74,592

19,515
13,169
11,470
7,858
8,722
10,186
7,275
16,644
13,527
13,928
16,772
14,161
11,857
17,043
14,563
18,048
19,009
12,886
19,479
40,981
24,104
21,307
24.750
27,348
18,452

421,954

* PoBsiblfc 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.

Note — Not included in the " Actual Vote " were the following " Blanks " viz. : For
Street Commissioner, 3,507; on License Question, 13,134; and for Aldermen, 73,058.

RESULTS OF MUNICIPAL ELECTIOX.

309

Results of Municipal Election, December 15, 1908. — Continued.

Total.

AVard.

For Councilmen.

*

o

OJ

K*

o

V

'^

d

DO

o

«J

c^

<

15,246

10,530

9,333

7,053

7,626

8,058

6,063

11,598

10,722

12,777

12,189

12,078

9,492

13,560

11,832

14,307

13,455

11,445

15,432

31,065

17,913

16,848

17,277

21,048

14,421

331,968

9,089
5,414
5,472
3,515
4,015
5,0
2,886
6,482
5,424
5,409
7,029
6,154
4,790
8,005
6,451
7,329
7,998
5,567
8,234
17,316
10,230
9,115
10,437
11,577
7,li23

180,947

For School Com-

JlITTEE.t

11,110

7,282

7,414

5,390

5,732

5,602

4,382

7,956

7,412

9,394

10,464

8,876

6,644

10,014

8,964

10,480

9,560

8,002

11,418

24,060

13,944

12,370

13,058

15,932

10,960

246,420

6,047
3,529
3,520
2,283
2,584
2,778

4,335
3,702
4,107
6,105
4,319
3,278
5,488
4,426
5,292
5,240
3,657
5,680
12,505
7,574
6,333
7,410
8,222
5,643

246,420

* Possible vote for Couucilmen 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 two members, each for a term of three
years.

Note. — Kot included in the "xVctual Vote" were the following " Blanks," viz.
For Councilmen, 31,201, and for Soiiool Committee, 23,869.

310

MUNICIPAL REUISTEE.

Results of Municipal Election, December 15, 1908. — Concluded.
Per cent, of Actual to Possible Vote.

Wakd.

u

CI

o

1^ s

, o

m

a

(H

o

C
O

B

o

G

o
a

O

o

u
o

m
OS

1

66.31
61.20
60.75
55.25
57.63
59.34
59.87
63.11
60.49
49.57
59.66
55.64
63.31
68.56
63.69
59.11
67.36
55.07
61.78
59.85
61.46
58.48
65.71
59.81
59.75

55.80
50.00
53.04
45.38
48.31
51.56
50.52
51.45
46.50
43.01
51.98
47.86
51.23
54.25
52.26
51.94
55.76
45.06
53.54
53. 7«
53.99
53.22
59.09
53.26
52.07

54.86
49.53
52.67
47.75
49.02
54.17
51.42
61.50
54.07
46.72
58.97
50.25
53.53
53.86
52.87
54.06
60.55
48.25
54.10
55.47
57.67
54.20
61.39
55.48
54.84

59.62
51.41
58.63
49.84
52.65
63.12
47.60
55.89
50.59
42.33
57.67
50.95
50.46
59.03
54.65
51.23
59.44
48.64
53.36
54.68
57.11
54.10
60.41
55.00
54.94

54.43

•2

48.46

3

47.48

4

42.36

5

45.08

6

49.59

7

48.19

8

54.49

9

49.95

10

44.36

11

58.34

12

48.66

13

49.34

14

54.80

15

49.37

16

50.50

17

54.81

18

45.70

19

49.75

20

52.22

21

54.32

22

51.20

23

56.75

24

51.61

25

51.49

For the City

60.74

52.04

54.47

54.51

51.25

VOTES ON REFERENDA. 311

Votes on Acts and Questions Submitted to the People.

Chapter 110, Acts^ of 1821. — ''An Act to Establish the City 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, 6,200;
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 wliich 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 1^46. — ''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 4I1 Resolves of 1889. — Proposed Article of Amendment to the
Constitution "Forbidding the Manufacture and Sale of Intoxicating
Liquors to be used as Beverage." Defeated April 22, 1889. Yes,
10,669; no, 31,699.

Chapter 102, Resolves of 1891. — Proposed Article XXXIII. of Amend-
ments to the Constitution providing that a majority of the members of
each branch of the General Court shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business. Ratified November 3, 1891. Yes, 33,398; no,
4,702.

Chapter 58, Besolves oj 1891. — Proposed Article XXXII. of Amend-
ments to the Constitution, annulling the provision of the Constitution
which made the payment of a state or county tax a necessary qualifica-
tion for voters for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Senators and Repre-
sentatives. Ratified Novembers, 1891. Yes, 33,490; no, 7,170.

Chapter 47S, Acts of 1893. — " An Act relating to the Election of
Members of the Board of Aldermen." Adopted November 7, 1893.
Y^es, 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 Novembers, 1895. Yes, 22,401;
no, 42,502.

312 MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

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.

Chapter 344, Acts of 1899.— ''An Act to Make Eight Hours a Day's
Work for City and Town Emi>loyees." Adopted December 12, 1899.
Yes, 60,836 ; 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." 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.

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.

The Amended City Charter (chapter 48G, Statutes 1909) was passed
and approved June 11, 1909, its provisions to take effect as follows:

Upon Passage of this Act.

Section 15, relating to repeal of section 20, chapter 449, Statutes 1895,
and to the exemption from the civil service laws of the Mayor's secre-
taries and clerks.

Sections 17 to 21, inclusive, relating to Finance Commission. (See
page 99.)

Section 22, relating to official term of City Clerk; sections 24 and 25
relating to duties of City Auditor as to bids for city contracts, and
regarding monthly statements of balances of approjiriations, etc.

Section 26, relating to payment of loans in annual instalments and
forbidding the creation of any more sinking funds.

Section 29, providing for publication within ninety days of a paper
to be known as the ''City Record," as often as once a week, said paper
to contain all the municipal advertising, besides the reports of City
Council and School Committee proceedings, communications from the
Mayor, etc.

Sections 32 to 36, inclusive, providing for municipal elections on the
first Tuesday after the second Monday in January in 1910 and there-
after, beginning the municipal year hereafter on the first Monday in
February, and submitting to the registered male voters of the city at
the State election on November 2, 1909, the two charter amendments
known as " Plan No. 1" and " Plan No. 2."

Section 44, providing that in the event of the adoption of " Plan
No. 2" by the voters, sections 37 to 43, inclusive, shall be inoperative.

Section 62, repealing -all previous legislative acts and annulling all
ordinances inconsistent with this statute.

Thirty Days After Passage of the Act. — Section 16, forbidding,
except in cases of extreme emergency involving the health or safety of
the people or their property, the expenditure by any city official of any
sum in excess of authorized appropriations.

Section 28, relating to the requirements of the City Auditor as to
accounts or claims against the city.

Ninety Days After the Passage of the Act. — Section 30, pro-
viding that contracts for work on or material for city buildings, the
cost of which shall amount to $1,000 or more, shall be awai'ded only
after inviting proposals therefor by advertisement in the " City Record."

On the First Monday of February, 1910. — Sections 1 to 14, in-
clusive, relating to the duties of the incoming Mayor and City Council,
and sections 27, 28, and 31, referring chiefly to certain duties of the
Street Commissioners.

Sinking Funds Department (see page 82). James "W. DrNPHY,
elected Chairman of the new Board of Commissioners on July 22, 1909.
Alderman Daniel J. Donnelly died on June 23, 1909.

INDEX.

Page
A

Aldermanic candidates, election

in 1908 295-299

Aldermanic districts 129

Aldermen, Board ot 9

Alphabetical list of members

of 13

Chairman of, since 1855 192, 19:3

Clerk of 10

Committees of 32

Days of meeting of 14

Election of 129

Members of, since 1S22 196-200

Members of, 1899-1908, by

years 181-190

Rules and Orders of 15-19

Salary of members of 9

Secietary of 14

Vote for, 1908, by wards 295-299

Vote for, 1908, summary of. .. 307, 308

Animals and Provisions, Inspec-
tor of 59

Annexations 7

Appeal, Board of 98

Appropriations —

Boston, 1885-1909 256

Committee on 32

Area —

Boston, by wards 230,239, 243

Islands in harbor 231

Parks, etc 72, 73, 77-80

Armories, Committee on 32

Art Department 97

Committee on 32

Assessed Polls. See Statistics.

Assessed Valuation. See Valua-
tion and Taxes.

Assessing Department 40-45

Assistant assessors of 41-45

Committee on 33

Assessing districts 41-45

Assessments, 1908, supplemen-
tary 241

Assessor's statistics.. .241, 242,245, 254, 255

Auditing Department 46

Committee on 33

Bacteriological Laboratory —

Director of 59

3

Page
Ballast and Vessels Department, 92

Committee on. 36

Bark and Wood, Measurers of. .. 117, 118

Bath Department 46-48

Committee on 33

Bath-houses, list of 46, 47

Beef, Weighers of 112, 113

Births, Registrar of 81

Board of Aldermen. See Alder-
men, Board oj.

Boilers, etc., Weighers of 113

Boston and Cambridge Bridges

Department 99

Boston, City of —

Aldermanic districts of 129

Aldermen, Board of. See Al-
dermen, Board of.
Animals and Provisions, In-
spector of .59

Annexations 7

Appropriations of 256

Area of, by wards 230, 239, 243

Assessed Polls. See Statis-
tics.

Assessing districts 41-45

Assessor's statistics

241,242, 245, 254,255
Bacteriological Laboratory:

Director of 59

Bath-houses of, list of 46,47

Bridges of 73, 74, 84-88

Building limits in 48

Buildings, regulation height

of 177-180

Buildings taxed, number of,

by wards 254

Cemeteries under jurisdiction

of 49

City Council of. See City

Council.
City Governments, 1899-1908.. 181-190
Coastwise arrivals at, 1898-

1907 237

Collateral Loan Company of, 102

Commerce, statistics of 237

Common Council of. See
Common Council.

Congressmen from 22S

Constables of 115, 116

Consuls in 229

15

316

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Page
Boston, City of — Continiied.

County officers in. See Cotin-

tij, Suffolk.
Court officers in. See Court
Officers.

Cows, number in 254

Debt of 258-263

Departments of. See Depart-
ments of the City.
Dwellings in :

Erecting 254

Number taxed 254

Vacant 254

Election statistics of. See
Statistics.

Executive departments of 40-94

Executive officers, salar}-,

term of office, etc 37-39

Expenditures of,. 1874-1908. ... 257
Exports and imports, 1899-

1908 2.37

Finance Commission 99

Financial statistics of 255-263

Fire apparatus 56-58

Fire districts and chiefs 54, 55

Fountains, monuments and

statues of 74, 80

Franklin Fund, Managers of, 110

Government of, 1909 9-14

Gymnasia of, list of 47

Harbor Ma.ster 121

Horses, number of 2.54

Hotels, number of, by wards, 254

House of Detention 121

Houses in :

Erecting 254

Number taxed ; 254

Vacant 254

Imports and exports, 18;i9-

1908 237

Islands in harbor 231

Justices authorized to solem-
nize marriages , 108, 109

Justices of courts, since 1822.. 227
Lamps (street), number of

each kind 89

Library and branches 66-69

Mayor of 9

Mayors of, since 1822 191, 192

Medical Examiners 112

Medical Inspectors 59

Medical In spectors of Schools, 59-61
Milk and Vinegar, Inspector

of 59

Monuments, statues and foun-
tains 74, SO

Morgue, City H2

Otlicers paid by fees 112-118

Page

Boston, City of — Concluded.

Old South Association 118

Orators of, since 1771 225, 226

Origin and growth of 6

Parks, boulevards and play-
grounds 72, 73, 77-80

Pilot Commissioners 118

Police stations of 120, 121

Polls. See Statistics.
Population of. See Pop^ila-
tion.

Port Physician 59

Port statistics, 1S99-190S 237

Precinct lines of 141-176

Prison, City 121

Probation officers 107, 108

Provisions and Animals, In-
spector of.. 69

Public officers, list of, salary,

etc 37-39, 95, 96

Quarantine grounds 59

Registered voters. See <S(«-

tistics.
School Committee and Offi-
cials 122-125

Schools and school districts.. 122, 123
Schools, Medical Inspectors of, 59-61
Schools, teachers and pupils,

summary of 125

Seal, origin of 8

Statues, monuments and foun-
tains 74, 80

Stores, number of, by wards, 254

Tax-rates, 1887-1908 255

Taxes and valuation 241, 245, 255

Truant officers of 124, 125

Vacant dwellings, number of,

by wards 254

Valuation and taxes . . . 241,245,2.55
Vessels, arrival of, 1899-1908.. 237

Vinegar and Milk, Inspector

of 59

Voters of. See Statistics.

Ward-rooms, list of 76

Ward lines of 130-140

Water debt of 262

Bridges 73, 74, 84-88

Brighton —

Annexation of 7

Municipal Court 105

Origin of 7

Building Department 48

Committee on 33

Building limits 48

Buildings, regulation of height

* of 177-lSO

Buildings taxed, number of, by

wards 254

INDEX.

317

I'AGK

c

Cambridge and Boston Bridges

Commission Oi)

Cambridge Bridge Commission . . 101

Carriiiges, Inspector of 120

Cemeteries —

Under jurisdiction of city 49

Cemetery Department 49

Committee on 33

Cliarlestown —

Annexation of 7

Municipal Court 105

Origin of 7

Chattel Loan Company 128

Children's Institutions Depart-
ment 50

City Clerls Department 50

Committee on 33

City Council of Boston 9-14

Alphabetical list of 13, 14

Committees of 32-36

Days o'f meeting 14

Joint rules of 27-31

Members of , since 1822 196-224

Members of, by years, 1899-

1908 181-190

Stenographer to 14

City Election Statistics. See Sta-
tistics.

City Government, 1909 9-14

City Governments, 1899-1908 181-190

City debt 259, 260

City departments. See Depart-
ments of the City.

City Hospital 62-65

City Messenger Department 51

Committee on 33

City Morgue 62

City of Boston. See£oslo}i,Cityof.

City Prison 121

City Seal, Origin of the 8

City Solicitor, OfHce of, abolished, 66
Claim.s —

Committee on 33

Inspector of 120

Clerk of Committees Department, 51

Committee on 33

Coal, Weighers of 113, 115

Coastwise arrivals, 1899-1908 237

Cochituate water debt 262

Collateral Loan Company 102

Collecting Department 51

Committee on 33

Commissions. See Departments

of the City.
Committees —

Aldermen (special) 32

I'AGE

Committees — Conclufled.

Aldermen ^standing) 32

City Council (joint Bpccial)... 36

City Council (joint standing). 32-36

Common Council (sijccial) 32

Common Council (standing).. 32

Common Council of Boston 10-12

Alpliabetical list of members

of 13, 14

Clerk of 12

Committees of 32

Days of nieeting 14

Memljers of, si nee 1822 201-224

Members of, 1899-1908, by

years 1 Sl-190

Presidents of, since 1822 194, 195

Rules and Orders 20-26

Salary of members of 10

. Vote for, 1908 307,309, 310

Congress —

Memljers from Massachusetts, 228

Congressional Districts 228

Constables 115, 116

Consuls in Boston 229

Consumptives' Hospital Depart-
ment 52

Convalescent Home, physicians

to 65

Corporation Counsel 66

Councillors, vote for, 1908, sum-
mary 306

Coxinty accounts. Committee on.. 32

C.ounty debt 261

County, Suffolk —

Auditor of 102

Commissioners of 102

Court House Commissioners.. 128

District Attorney of 102

Index Commissioners of 102

Land Court of 102

Register of Deeds of 102

Sheriff of 103

Treasurer of 102

Courts and Ollicers of —

Juvenile Court 107

^luiiicipal Court :

Boston proper 104

Brighton 105

Charlestown 105

Dorchester 105

East Boston 106

Roxbury 106

South Boston 106

West Roxbury 107

Probate and Insolvency:

Judges of 104

Register of KH

Probation ollicers lOS

318

MUNICIPAL KEGISTER.

Page

Courts and Officers of— Concluded.
Superior Court, civil business :
Clerks and stenographers

of 103

Superior court, criminal busi-
ness:

Clerks and stenographer of, 104
Supreme Judicial Court :

Clerks of 103

Reporter of Decisions 103

Courts, Justices of Municipal 227

Cows in Boston, number of 254

Criminal Investigation, Bureau

of 120

D

Deaths, Registrar of 81

Debt —

City 259, 260

County 261

Total 258

Water 262

Deeds, Register of 102

Departments of the City —

Appeal, Board of 98

Art 97

Assessing 40-45

Auditing 46

Bath 46, 48

Boston and Cambridge

Bridges 99

Building 48

Cambridge Bridge Commis-
sion 101

Cemetery 49

Children's Institutions.. . . 50

City Clerk 50

City Messenger 51

Clerk of Committees 51

Collecting 51

Consumptives' Hospital 52

Election 53

Engineering 53

Finance Commission 99

Fire 54-58

Franklin Foundation 110-112

Franklin Fund Managers 110,111

Health .'i8-62

Hospital 62-65

Infirmary 65

Institutions Registration 65

Law 66

Library 66-69

Market 70

Mayor 40

Music 70

Park 71-74

Page
Departments of the City. — Con-
cluded.

Penal Institutions 74, 75

Police 119-121

Poor, Overseeing of 71

Printing 75

Public Buildings 75, 76

Public Grounds 76-80

Registry 81

School 121-127,

Schoolhouse 81

Sinking-funds..... 82

Soldiers' Relief 82

Statistics 83

Street 83-90

Ferry Division 88

Highway Division 84

Lamp Division 89

Sanitary Division 89

Sewer Division 90

Street Laying-out 90

Supply 91

Transit Commission, Boston.. 100

Treasury.., 91

Vessels and Ballast 92

Water 92

Weights and Measures 92

Wire 93, 94

Detention, House of 121

District Attorney 102

Dorchester —

Annexation of 7

Municipal Court 105

Origin of 7

Dwellings —

Erecting 254

Number taxed 254

Vacant 254

E

East Boston District Court 106

East Boston Relief Station 65

Election Department 53

Committee on 33

Elections —

Committee on 32

Statistics of. See Statistics.

Electric AVires, Committee on 32

Engineering Department 53

Committee on 33

Evacuation Day, Committee on.. 36

Evening Schools 125, 126, 127

Executive departments of Boston, 40-94
Executive Oflicers —

Salary, term of office, etc 37-39

Expenditures of Boston, 1874-1908, 257

Exports and imports, 1899-1908. . . 237

INDEX.

;19

Page

F

Faneuil Hall, Committee on 32

Ferry Division of Street Depart-
ment 88

Field-drivers and Pound-keepers, 116

Finance Commission 99

Finance, Committee on 34

Financial statistics 255-263

Fire apparatus 06-58

Fire Department 54-58

Committee on 34

Fire districts and chiefs 54, 55

Forelgu-boru popidatiou, 1900 and

1905 232, 233

Foreign trade, vessels entered

and cleared, 1899-190S 237

Fountains, monuments and stat-
ues 74, 80

Fourth of July —

Orators on 225, 226

Franklin Foundation 110, 111

Franklin Fund, Managers of 110

Franklin Union 110, 111

G

Government of Boston 9-14

Governor —

Assessed polls, i-egistration

•and vote for, 1899-1908.... 264-268
Registration, vote for and per

cent, voted, 1900-1908 271-273

Vote for, by candidates, 1899-

1908 274-278

Grain, Measurers of 116

Gymnasia of the City —

List of 47

H

Harbor, Boston —

Islands in 231

Pilot Commissioners of 118

Harbor Master 121

Hay and Straw, Inspectors of U7

Hay Scales, Superintendents of. . 117

Hay market-square Relief Station, 64

Health Department 58-62

Animals, Inspector (.f 59

Bacteriological Laboratory,

Director of 59

Committee on 34

Medical inspectors 59

Milk and Vinegar, Inspector

of 59

Morgue 62

Port Physician 59

Provisions, Inspector of 59

Highway Division of Street De-
partment 84

I'AliK

Holidays, Vacations and Terms

of Schools 1-'.")

Horses in Boston, number of 2.04

Hospital Department (2-65

Committee on 34

Convalescent Home, physi-
cians to Co

Relief Stations 64, 05

South Department 64

Hotels, number of 254

House of Detention 121

Houses —

Erecting 254

Number taxed 254

Vacant 254

I

Imports and exports, 1899-1908. ... 237

Inde.x Commissioners 102

Infirmary Department 65

Insolvency and Probate, Court
of —

Judges of 104

Register of 1(4

Institutions Departments, Com-
mittee on 34

Institutions Registration Depart-

iiient 65

Interest and sinking-funds 258-263

Introduction 5

Islands in Boston Harbor 231

J

Jailer and Sheriff 103

Joint Committees of City Council, 32-36

Joint Rules of City Council 27-31

Judiciary, Committee on 32

July Fourth —

Orators on 225, 226

Justices of Municipal Courts 227

Justices of the Peace —

Solemnize marriages, author-
ized to 108-1(19

Juvenile Court 107

L
Lamp Division of Street Depart-
ment 89

Committee on 34

Lamps —

Committee on 32

Number and kinds of 89

Land Court K 2

Law Department 66

Law Department and Ordinances,

Committee on 34

Leather, Measurers of Upper 117

320

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Page
Legislative Matters, Committee

on 34

Library Department 66-69

Branclies of 6S

Committee on — 34

Delivery Stations of 69

Licenses, Committee on S2

Licenses, Liquor —

Vote on, 1907, 1908, and 1902-

1906 304,305

Licensing Board 1 10

Lieutenant-Governor —

Vote for, Summary 306

Lime, Inspectors of 1 17

Listing Board (Police Dept.) 119

Loan Association, Workingmen's, 128

Loan Company, Collateral 102

M

Market Department 70

Committee on 34

Markets, Committee on 32

Marriages —

Justices authorized to solem-
nize 108-109

Registrar of 81

Massachusetts —

Members of Congress from. . . 228
Mayor —

Assessed polls, registration

and vote for, 1899-1907 264-268

Same, by candidates, 1897-1907, 285-290

Department of 40

Registration , vote and per

cent, voted for, 1897-1907.. 283, 284

Salary of 9

Vote for, 1897-1907, by wards. . 285-290

Vote for, 1907, by precincts.. . 291-294

Mayors of Boston since 1822 191, 192

Medical Examiners 112

Medical Inspectors 59

Medical Inspectors of Schools — 59-61
Milk and Vinegar, Inspector of.. 59
Monuments, statues and foun-
tains 74, 80

Morgue, City 63

Municipal Court-
Boston proper 104

Brighton 105

Charlestown 105

Dorchester 105

Bast Boston 106

Justices of, since 1822 227

Probation officers of 108

Roxbury 106

South Boston 106

West Roxbury 107

Page

Municipal election statistics. See
Statistics.

Music Department 70

Committee on 34

Mystic water debt 263

O

Officers Paid by Fees 112-118

Old South Association 118

Orators of Boston 225, 226

Ordinances and Law Department,

Committee on 34

Origin and Growth of Boston — 6

Overseeing of Poor Department. . 71

Committee on 34

P

Park Department 71-74

Committee on 34

Parks, playgrounds, etc 72, 73, 77-80

Penal Institutions Department. .. 74, 75

Petroleum, Inspectors of 117

Pilot Commissioners 118

Playgrounds, parks, etc 72, 73, 77-80

Police, Committee on 35

Police Department 119-121

Bureau of Criminal Investiga-
tion 120

Executive Staff 120

Listing Board 119

Stations 120, 121

Polls returned by Listing Board,

1908, by wards 238

Polls returned by Listing Board,

1908, by precincts 246-252

Polls assessed. See Statistics.

Poor Department, Overseeing of, 71

Population —

Boston, by geographical divi-
sions, since 1638 234

Boston, 1895, 1900 and 1905, ac-
cording to sex, by wards. . 235, 236
Boston, 1900 and 1905, accord-
ing to nativity and sex, by

wards "..232,233

Boston, 1905, by precincts 246-253

Boston, 1905, per acre, by

wards 239

Foreign-born and Native-
born, 1900, 1905, by wards, 232, 233
Persons 5 to 15 years of age, in

1908, by sex and by wards, 239

Port Physician 59

Port Statistics, 1899-1908 237

Pound-keepers and Field-drivers, 116
Precinct election statistics. See
Statistics.

INDEX.

321

Page

Precinct lines of Boston 141-170

Precincc population 2iG-'2'y2

President —

Assessed polls, registration
and vote for, I'JOO, 1U04 and

1908 264, 2f;6, 2G8

Registration, vote lor and per

cent, voted, 1900-1908 2(i9

Vote for, 1904 and 1908 (by

candidates) 270

Printing, Committee on 3.5

Printing Department 75

Prison, City 121

Prisons, Inspection of. Committee

on 32

Pi'obate and Insolvency, Court of —

Judges of 104

Register of 104

Probation ofllcers 108

Provisions and Animals, In-
spector of 59

Public Buildings Department 75, 76

Committee on 35

Public Grounds Department 76-80

Committee on 35

Public Improvements, Committee

oh 32

Public Lands, Committee on 35

Pilblic Library 66-69

Public Ollicers —

List of, salary, term of office,

etc 37-39, 95, 96

Q

Quarantine grounds 59

R

Railroad bridges 84-88

Railroads, Committee on 32

Real Estate Exempt from Tax-
ation, value of 242

Referenda, Votes on 311, 312

Register of Deeds 102

Registered voters. See Statistics.

Registry Department 81

Committee on 35

Relief Station, Haymarket square 64

•Relief Station, East Boston 65

Representatives, vote for, 1908... 306
Roxbury —

Annexation of 7

Municipal Court of 106

Origin of 7

Rules and Orders —

Aldermen, Board of 15-19

City Council (joint) 27-31

Rules and Orders — Concluded.

Committee on

Committee (joint) on

Common Council

Page

32

36

20-26

S

Salaries of City omcials 37-39, 95, 96

Sanitary Division of Street Dept.. 89

School Age, Census of persons 5

to 14 inch, 1908, by wards, 239

School Committee 122

Ollicers of 122

Truant officers 124, 125

Vote for, 1908 3u0

Women voting for, 1900-1908.. 301-303
Women registered and voting

for, 1908, by precincts .... 246-253

School Department 121-127

Schoolhouse Department 81

Schools —

Cookery (School Kitchens' .. . 126

Evening, list of 127

Elementary Districts of 122, 123

Holidays and vacations of.". . . 125

Manual Training 126

Medical Inspectors of 59-61

Normal, Latin and High 122

Nurses, for Elementary

Scliools 126

Pension Funds for Teachers, 127

'Statistics of 125

Superintendent of 123

Superintendents, Assistant... 123

Terms of 125

Scliools and School-houses, Com-
mittee on 35

Seal of the City of Boston —

Origin of 8

Senators, vote for, 1908 (Sum-
mary.) 306

Sewer Division of Street Dept — 90

Sheriff 103

Sinking-funds and interest 258-263

Sinking-funds Department 82

Soldiers' Relief, Committee on 32

Soldiers' Relief Department S2

South Boston —

Municipal Court of 106

State Election statistics. See Sta-
tistics.
Statistics —

Appropriations of Boston,

1885-1909 25(>

Area of Boston, by wards, 230,239,243

Assessors 241, 242, 245, 254, 255

Bridges 73, 74, 84-88

Buildings taxed 254

322

MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Page
Statistics — Continued.

City Debt 259, 260

County Debt 261

Cows, number of 254

Dwellings:

Erecting 254

Number taxed 254

Vacant 254

Expenditures of Boston 257

Exports 237

Financial 255-263

Hotels, number of 254

Imports 237

Interest and sinking-funds... 258-263
Islands in Boston Harbor. .... '.;31

Lamps, number and kinds of, 89

Monuments, statues, etc 74, 80

Municipal Election :
Aldermen, vote for, 1908.... 295-299
Assessed polls, 1899-1908.... 264-268
Councilmen,vote for, 1908, 307,309,310
Liquor Licenses, rote on,

1907, 1908, and 1902-1906 ^ . . 304, 305
Mayor, assessed polls, regis-
tration and vote for, 1899-

1907 264-268

Mayor, registration, vote
and per cent, voted for,

1897-1907 283, 284

Mayor, vote for, 1907, by pre-
cincts 291-294

Referenda, votes on 311, 312

Kegistered voters, 1899-1908, 264-268
Registered voters, men and

women, 1908 240,244

School Committee, vote for,

1908 300, 309,310

Street Commissioner, . vote

for, 1908 307, 308, 310

Summary of results of elec-
tion, 1908 307

Women voters, 1900-1908... 301-303
Women voters, 1908, by pre-
cincts 246-252

Parks, etc., area of 72, 73, 77-80

Polls returned by Listing

Board, 1908, by wards 238

Polls returned by Listing

Board, 1908, by precincts, 246-252
Population :
Boston, by geographical

divisions, since 1638 234

Boston, 1895, 1900, and 1905,
according to sex, by

wards- 235,236

Boston, 1900 and 1905, ac-
cording to nativity and
sex, by wards 232, 233

Page
Statistics — Concluded.

Boston, 1905, by precincts . . 246-252
Boston, 1905, per acre, by

wards 239

Port statistics, 1899-1908 237

Public grounds, etc., area

of 72,73,77-80

Referenda, votes on 311, 312

School Population, 1908, by

Wards 239

Schools, teachers and pupils,

number of 125

Sinking-funds and interest... 258-263
State election :
Assessed polls, 1899-1908. . . . 264-268
Councillors, vote for, 1908... 306

Governor, registration and

vote for, 1900-1908 271-273

Governor, vote for, 1899-

1908 274-278

Lieutenant-Governor, vote

for, 1908 306

Polls returned by Listing

Board, 1908, by wards 238

Polls returned by Listing

Board, 1908, by precincts.. 246-252
President, registration and

vote for, 1900-1908 269

President, vote for, 1900, 1904

and 1908 264, 266,' 268

President, vote for, and per

cent, voted, 1900-1908 269

President, vote for, all can-
didates, 1904 and 1908 270

Registered voters, 1899-1908, 264-268
Registered voters, and per

cent, registered, 1908 238

Registered voters, 1908, by

precincts 246-252

Representatives, vote for,

1903 306

Senators, vote for, 1908 306

Summary of results, 1908. .. 306

Voters, 1908, by precincts... 245-252

Stores, number of 254

Taxes and valuation 241 , 245, 255

Vacant dwellings 254

Valuation and taxes 241, 245, 255

Valuation of exempt real

estate 242

Ward Statistics, General —

Absolute numbers 239-242

Percentages 243-245

Water debt 262

Statistics Department 83

Committee on 35

Statues, monuments and foun-
tains 74, 80

INDEX.

323

I'AGE

Stores, number of 2o4

Straw and Tlay, Inspectors of — 117

Street Commissioner, vote for;

1908 307, 303,310

Street Department 83-(i0

Committee on 3o

Ferry Division 88

Highway Division 8t

Lamp Division S'J

Sanitary Division 8!)

Sewer Division i)0

Street Laying-Out Department. . . '.)0

Committee on 35

Suffolk County. See County, Siif.
folk.

Superior Court-
Civil business 103

Criminal lousiness 104

Supply Department 91

Supreme Judicial Court —

Clerks of.... 103

Keporter of Decisions of 103

T

Tax-rates, 1887-1908 253

Taxes and valuation 241, 245, 2,55

Transit Commission 100

Treasurj'^ Department 91

Committee on 36

Truant officers 124,125

V

Vacant Dwellings 254

Vacations, Terms and Holidays

of Day Schools 125

Valuation and taxes 241, 245, 255

I'AGE

Valuation of real estate exempt

from taxation 242

Vessels and IJallast Department.. 92

Committee on 36

Vinegar and Milk, Inspector of.. 59

A'otevs, Kegistered. See Statis-
tics.

Ward area of Boston 230, 239, 243

Ward lines of Boston 130-140

Ward population —

Boston, 1895, 1900 and 1905, by

sex 2.35, 230

Boston, 1900 and 1905, by sex

and nativity 232, 233

Ward-rooms, list of 76

Water debt 2C2

Ward Statistics, General —

A bsolule numbers 239-242

Percentages 243-245

Water Department 92

Committee on ♦. 36

Weights and Measures Depart-
ment 'J2

Committee on 36

West Roxbury —

Annexation of 7

Municipal Court of 107

Origin of 7

AVire Department 93, 94

Committee on 36

Women voters —

Boston , 1900-1908 301-303

Boston, 1908, by precincts 246-252

Wood and Bark, Measurers of 117

Workingmen's Loan Association, 12S