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1876 Annual Watertown Report
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OF WALTERTOWN� FOR THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1876. CONTAINING REPORTS OF THE AUDITOR, TREASURER, SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS, APPRAISERS, COLLECTORS OF TAXES, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR AND HIGHWAYS, TOWN CLERK AND REGISTRAR, ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, SCHOOL COMMITTEE, TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, ETC., ETC. 1630 � pqC E Cpµ© BOSTON : FRANKLIN PRFaS : RA ND, AVF.RY, & COMPANY. 18176. TOWN OFFICERS, 1870-1 S-lrrtmen, Surveyors of Highways and Overseers of the Poor. WILLIANI H. InTGRAHAM, Chairman, OLIVER SHAW, IVARD M. OTIS, Secretary, HAYES W. MACURDY, NATHANIEL C. SANGER. Town Clerk. JOSEPH CRAFTS. Town Treasurer. JOHN K. STICKNEY. Assessors. ISAAC ROBBINS, Chairman, JOSEPH CRAFTS, GEORGE L. NOYES. School Committee. IiEN'DFRSON J. EDWARDS, Chairman, Term expires March, 1S76. FITZ H. RICE, Serrrtary, 94 " " 1878. REV. MICIiAEL Al. GREEN, it " 1876. JOUN COOLIDGE, Jmv., (f 1877. ABRAHAM L. RICHARDS, a., " 1878. DAVID B. FI,INT, b, 1877. NOTE,—a. Elected in Place of Rev. E. P. Wilson, who declined serving. b. Elected in Place of C. Walker, deceased. Auditor. EDWARD B. EATOtiT. C'onstabtrs and Tniant 01firers, GFORGE PARKER, FZRUINI V. IIoW,1R1) JA�1F.5 F. RtTsSELL. T 4 TO WN OFFICERS. Collector of Taxes. GEORGE L. NOYES. Appraisers. HAYES W. MACURDY, NATHANIEL G. SANGER, WARD M OTIS. Fence TTiewers. JOHN COOLIDGE, JQx., DANIEL A. TAINTER, EZRUM V. HOWARD. Trustees Free Public Library. ALFRED HOSMER, Chairman, Term expires March, 187 6. A. C. STOCKIN, Secretary, it `� " 1878. CHARLES J. BARRY, it `� " 1876. JOSHUA COOLIDGE, it It It 1877. GEORGE N. MARCH, I I i i d 1 1877. GEORGE K. SNOW, it 14 it1878. Field Drivers. GEORGE W. ANDREW, FREDERICK ROGERS, ANDREW S. BRO«W\ELL, EZRUM V. HOWARD, THOMAS PEABODY, ZACHARIAH BOODY, GEORGE PARKER, JOSEPH BROWN, GEORGE H. DAVIDSON, HOWARD RUSSELL. Officers Appointed by the Selectmen. Regular Policemen. GEORGE PARKER, EZRUM V. HOWARD. Policemen with pay when on duty. THOMAS CARROLL, RICHARD NEWMAN, WILLIAM J. GLEASON, JAMES F. RUSSELL. Policemen appointed without pay. JAMES F. BURKE, HIRAM McGLAUFLIN, FRANK E. FORBES, JOSEPH COLLINS, GEORGE F. BARRINGTON, ALEXANDER A. BARKER, GEORGE H. GREGG, NATHANIEL GEE. Fire Police, with pay while on ditty. IL B. CHENEY, L. ALLEN SHAW, CHARLES L. NYE, OWEN DicGRATH, HENRY P. HUBBARD. R TO WV OFFICERS. Keeper of Lockup. HIRAM McGLAUFLIN. Superintendent of Highways. WILLIAM PERKINS. Sexton and Undertaker. ALEXANDER GREGG. Pound-Keeper and Keeper of Almshouse. ZACHARIAH BOODY. Sealer of Weights and Measures. JOSEPH CRAFTS. Surveyors and Measurers of Wood and Bark. CHARLES W. BERRY, WILLIAM H. PEVEAR, ARTEMAS B. ROGERS, HARRY E. DADMUN. Clerks of the Jfarket. J. ALBERT SULLIVAN, GEORGE PARKER. Deasurers of Grain. FREDERICK HUTCHINS, JOHN BOYCE. Public Weigher and Superintendent of 17ay Scales. THOMAS PATTEN. Private Weighers of Hay, Coal, Live Animals, fir. EDWARD B. EATON, L. P. HAMMOND, IVILLIA 1 Ii. PEVEAR, B. F. WYETH. WILLIE P. HARRIS. Enyiiuers of Fire Drpartment. GEORGE B. MOORE, CHARLES W. BERRY, WILLIAM E. FARWELL. .Tanitor of Town Hall. ALEXANDER GREGG. TOWN GRANTS AND APPROPRIATIONS. Grants of money made by the town of Watertown for the year 1875, and ordered to be assessed upon the polls and estates of the town, according to law, except as hereafter stated, said grants being appropriated as follows ; uamely, — Bridges and culverts, $1,500 00 Burial ground at village, grading, fencing, and building wall, 11000 00 Care of cemeteries, 100 00 Centennial, Concord and Lexington, 600 00 Coolidge avenue, widening and straightening, 311.10 00 Coolidge monument dedication, from contingent, Contingent Expenses, 31015 89 Discounts and abatements, 41000 00 Drainage and expense of survey, 3,500 00 Engine for stone crusher, 1,?50 00 Fire Department, including Johnson pumps, 61650 00 Free Public Library (including dog-tax, q,404.13), 2,604 13 High School building, bills due on, from contingent, Highways, 11,307 94 Horse for Fire Department, 400 00 Hose, 800 00 Insurance, 500 00 Interest on town debt, 87000 00 Iron Pipes and Hydrants, and laying same on Cross and Main streets, 3,000 00 I. B. Patten, Post 81, G. A. R. 200 00 T O Tr 1" GRANTS AND J PPR OPRIA TIO N S. 7 Johnson Pumps, from appr. Fire Department, Police, 3,500 00 000 00 Poor, support of, Printing, 956 00 Salaries, 47000 00 Schools, support of, 25,000 00 Shed and repairs at almshouse, 600 00 Side-walks, concrete, &c., 51000 00 Street-lights and lamp-posts, 4,000 00 Town debt, paying a portion, 10,000 00 Town House, heating, lighting, and care of, 1,000 00 $1081623 96 By vote of the town, the following sums were applied to meet grants and appropriations, made March 8, 18 7 5 ; name- ly . — From Treasury. Dog-tax, 1874, $404 13 It Surplus in part, 10,000 00 `` In anticipation of hank and corporation tax, 4,000 00 $142404 13 Voted to pay the following from the following departments Contingent. Dedication Coolidge Monument, $300 00 Contingent. Bills due on fiigh School building, $263 28 Fire department,Johnson pumps, $100 00 Voted,to assess balance of town grant; on the polls and estates of the town according to law, $94,319 83 Voted, that the overlayings ,on taxes, and all other slims received into the treasury, not specially appropriated, or per- taining to definite departments, be placed to the credit of the contingent fund. 8 TOWN GRANTS AND APPROPRIATIONS. IN TOWN MEETING, Nov. 26, 1875. ART. 8. Voted, That the selectmen be authorized to trans- fer from the contingent fund to other appropriations such sums of money as may be in excess of the wants of the con- tingent department. Grants of money, which the Town Treasurer was author- ized to borrow on the credit and behalf of the town,— said money being appropriated as follows ; viz., — 1. A sum not exceeding twenty-five hundred dollars for payment of land damages, and constructing a foot-walk over land of the Baptist Society. 2. For paying land damages to abutters on-the line of Market Street, as per award of referees, a sum not exceeding $2,321.79, — two thousand three hundred twenty-one and seventy-nine one hundredths dollars. ASSESSORS' REPORT. VALUATION .AND TAXES OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE YEAR 1875. The valuation of Real Estate is $516231600 00 it 49 " Personal estate is, 2,37G,320 00 Total valuation, $7,9991920 00 The whole number of polls is 1,360. AMOUNTS ASSESSED. State tax, $6,340 00 County tax, 42067 29 Town grants, 94,219 83 Overiayings, 2,091 84 106,718 96 Tax on 1,360 Polls at ,$2.00 each, $2,7 20.00 Est. $1.30, on 647,999,9 20, 1039998.96 Total tax assessed, lOG,718 9G The sum of �$61, has also been assessed as additional taxes, 61 00 The number of Houses in town is, 8,35 Horses « 555 Cows 46 ot7 rr no. Rills 2 r 5 Oxen 66 6 " Acres of land taxed is 2053,+9881 ft. or about 38 acres more than was taxed last year. 10 ASSESSORS' REPORT. NOTE.— From the earliest times down to the present, the area of taxable land in Watertown has oscillated in this man- ner from Year to year. Some allowance may be made for errors in figures, but the great trouble lies in the errors of early surveys or estimates. Thus, according to the result of a survey taken by -NIr. John G. Hall, of Boston, mentioned in Dr. Francis's History of Watertown (Appendix L.") : -- acre(+. The whole contents within the lines was 38331g� There has been sold or taken from this amount as follows, and rendered untaxable,— ncrc3. For United States Arsenal, 130 Mount Auburn Cemetery, 130 Catholic Cemetery, 7 City of Cambridge, 3? Town of Belmont, 11446107 Town purposes, 37 Cemeteries or Graveyards, 6 Religious Societies, 41 Deduct also one-half Charles Diver, 7 5 These are decoding Small Streams and Bill Ponds 3 � to Hail's survey. Roads and Railroads, 150 2,02011 And we have remaining, according to Hall's survey, 1,8121 Whereas we have actually taxed, according to the best present information obtainable, without actual surveys in all cases, 2,052+ or about 240 acres more than Mr. Hall's survey gives. We cannot forbear to say a word at this time concerning reduction in values for purposes of taxation. So lon; as the valuation of estates is honest and just, and so long as different estates bear a fair comparative value towards each other, it will inatter but little what that valua- tion is, for the tax must in such cases be equitably propor- ASSESSORS' REPORT. 11 tioned. But it is useless to bolster up values for the sake of appearances. There has been an actual shrinkage in values of at least twenty-five per cent within the past year, and the people of this town must reduce their grants and appropri- ations to that extent, or else increased their percentage of taxation. Respectfully Submitted, ISAAC ROBBINS, Asse8sor8 JOSEPH CRAFTS, of GEORGE L. NOYEs, Watertown. I COLLECTOR'S REPORT. To the Auditor of the Town of Watertown : — Sm,— I herewith submit my report of the collection of taxes for 1873-74-75. 1873. Dx. To balance of taxes unpaid per report Feb. 1, 18757 $2,555 64 Interest collected, 405 83 $3,161 47 Cr. By cash paid town treasurer per receipts, $3,161 47 1874. To balance of taxes unpaid per report Feb. 1875, $17,070 17 Interest collected, 851 07 $17,9 21 24 CR. By cash paid town treasurer, 17,127 39 Balance taxes uncollected, 193 85 $17,921 24 I COLLECTOR'S REPORT. 13 1875. DR. To amount of taxes committed, $106,718 96 Additional taxes, 61 00 Bank tag, 1,551 41 Interest collected, 44 03 $108,375 40 Cs. By cash paid town treasurer, $83,401 37 66 County treas. county tax for 1875, 41067 29 Balance uncollected, 20,906 74 $1089375 40 Respectfully yours, GEo. L. NoyEs, Collector. The above statement has been duly examined and found to ue correct, proper vouchers having been presented. E. B. EATox, Auditor. AUDITOR'S REPORT. SCHEDULE OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 18 7 5. RECEIPTS. Cash in Treasury, Feb. 16, 1875, $14,295 43 Received of G. L. Noyes, coll. taxes & int., 1873, 3,161 4 7 i 1876 4, 17,127 39 18 7 5, 83,401 37 Borrowed of Union Market National Bank, in an- ticipation of taxes at n per cent, $23,000, at 51 per cent, $1000, 24,000 00 Union :Market National Bank, in an- ticipation of taxes at 5 per cent, 18 00 00 Union .Market National Bank, for building footway from Alt. Au- burn St. to Spring St., and for paring damages on Market St., as awarded by arbitrators, as per town vote, at 52 per cent, 4,821 79 ON ACCOUNT OF ALIiSHOUSE. Received of town of Belmont, support of paupers, $5 24 12 town of Nantucket, support of paupers, 55 30 town of Milford, support of paupers, 21 65 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 15 Treasurer Commonwealth, poor fund, 68 26 «'m. Wallace, rent house town farm to Dec. 1, 1875, 88 00 A. Gardner, pauper, 17 00 Z. Boody, sale farm produce, 41 30 Highways, had- for horses, 36.1 00 labor, Z. Boody, 92 50 Fire Dep't, care of horse, 19 25 C1,297 38 ON ACCOUNT OF I11GHWAFS. Received of Wm. McAfferty, for loam, 82 50 City of Newton, for cart, 175 00 Town of Waltham, bound posts, 2 00 Wm. Perkins, for labor, 56 68 Appropriations, sidewalks, for setting edgestones, 19 25 New shed, S;c., for labor, 18 37 Coolidge monument dedi- cation, labor, 30 00 Bridges and culverts, labor, 192 60 Drainage, &c., labor, 102 37 Coolidge avenue, labor, 1,319 60 Village burial gr'd, labor, 349 72 Footway, lit. Auburn to Spring Street, 353 25 $2,621 34 ON ACCOUNT OF TOWN HALL. Ileceived of A. Gregg, .Janitor, rent to Feb. 1, 1876, $495 ;)o Mrs. Condell, balance rent due Feb. 1, 18 7.i, 31 00 16 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Thos. L. French, rent cellar, 37 50 W. M. Otis, for table, 5 00 $569 0( ON ACCOUNT OF POLICE. Received of W. M. Otis, licenses for cir- cus, $30 00 R. Newman, board of trav- ellers, 1 50 H. McGlauflin, board of travellers, 23 00 w 54 50 ON ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS. Received of Treasurer of Commonwealth School Fund, 169 42 Town Hall appro., table. 6 00 A. Richards, sale of old iron, 19 00 $194 42 ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT. Received of Geo B. lioore for harness sold, $45 00 66 « « 64 « water pumped, 29 00 LL 44 " manure sold, 40 00 $114 00 ON ACCOUNT OF SIDEWALKS. Received of L. Whitney, jun., $102 08 Fitchburg Railroad Company, 7 7 7 0 Elijah Pratt, 21 00 A. Bailey, 47 9 7 Dr. S. Richardson, 38 60 E. Russell, 32 48 ALTDITOR'S REPORT. 17 Received of Mrs. Mack, 31 40 Tainter & Tripp, 22 62 C. H. Stone, 46 95 C. Bemis estate, 166 46 G. F. Stearns, 243 73 Thomas Gavin, 36 00 A. Howes, 9 66 M. W. Angier, 9 62 James Burns, 10 70 Mrs. Eldridge, 45 00 $947 97 ON ACCOUNT Or STREET LIGHTS. Received of New England Gas Light Co., repairing lanterns, $7 00 $7 00 ON ACCOUNT CEN?ENNIAL AT CONCORD AND LEXINGTON. Received of Geo. N. March, rebate on dinner tickets, $7 2 00 $72 00 3USCELLANEOLTS. Received of J. W. Stone, for betterment on Maple Street, $90 00 S. E. Sparrow, for license as auctioneer, 2 00 A. Gregg, for burial lot 139, sold S. Barnard, 69 75 A. Gregg, for burial lot 140, sold C. James, 13 00 A. Gregg, for burial lot 141, sold J. P. Barrett, 38 00 W. Al. Otis, for Engine No. 2, sold, 100 00 18 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Received of Al. Weleb, for tax and in- terest, '73, 123 50 Job Dobson, for tax and in- terest, '13 80 09 J. G. Hall, adm. for tax and interest, '7 3,Cutterlot 89, 22 93 Home Savings Bank, for tax and interest, '73, Boyd lot 48, 59 02 Mrs. D. H. Adams, for tag and interest, '73, Cutter lot 23, 16 13 Delano March, land on Wal- nut st., 274 00 Treas.- Commonwealth, for corporation tax, 3,111 59 Treas. Commonwealth, for bank tax, 11987 06 Treas. Commonwealth, for state aid, '7 4, 700 00 County treas., for dog tax, 404 13 Thomas Patten, for weigh- ing at town scales, 168 08 ToNvn treasurer, for 1 year's interest on$2,500,to Dec. 21,1875, on J. Templeton beneficent fund, 175 00 Davis & Farnum, refund damages awarded Hugh Galla;leer, 100 00 6-7,534 28 $17 8,219 34 EXPENDITURES. To cash paid, Almshouse, 831917 •37 Balance due on high schoolhouse, 341 60 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 1� To cash paid, Bank tax, 11551 41 Bridges and culverts, 1,121 11 Burial ground at village, 857 84 Care of cemeteries, 100 00 Centennial, Concord and Lexington, 613 90 Coolidge avenue, 31140 00 Coolidge monument dedication, 297 36 Contingent expenses, 59430 50 Discounts and abatem'ts, 4,506 11 Drainage and survey, 31498 80 Engine for stone crusher, 867 44 Fire department, 5,623 67 Footway, Mt. Auburn st. to Spring st., 1,230 74 Free public library, 21604 13 He t'g, light'g, and care town house, 1,772 93 Highways, 12,490 97 Insurance, 350 00 Interest account, 7,969 72 Iron Pipes and hydrants, 31290 30 Isaac B. Patten, post 81, G.A.R., 200 00 Johnson Pumps, 400 00 Market street damages, 2,4 72 81 New horse, fire depart't, 400 00 New hose, 44 798 95 New shed and repairs at almshouse, 599 41 Police, 31708 70 Printing, 896 84 Salaries, 4,100 00 Schools, 2.151185 Fig Sidewalks, 5,147 14 State tax, 61340 00 f 20 AUDITOR'S REPORT. To cash paid, State aid, 780 00 Street lights, &c., 3860 77 Town debt, 10,000 00 Templeton fund income, 175 33 Widening Walnut st., 37 90 Money borrowed in an- ticipation of taxes 51,000 00 0177,679 44 Balance in treasury, 539 90 Y $178,219 34 ALMSHOUSE. To appropriation, $3,000 00 William Wallace, rent house at farm, to Dec. 1, 88 00 Torn of Belmont, care of paupers, 524 12 46 Nantucket, 11 46 27 65 Abigail Gardner estate, 17 00 Town of Nantucket, care of paupers, 55 30 Treasurer Commonwealth, poor fund, 68 26 Z. Boody, sale farm produce, 41 30 Highways, hay for horses, 364 00 44 labor, Z. Boody, 92 .50 Fire Department, care of horses, 19 25 $4,297 38 EXPENDITURES. Z. Boody, salary as sup't, $500 00 Ellen Al. Adams, services, 37 30 Bridget Cusic, 66 89 00 Hannah Conners, 64 16 00 $642 30 FISH. Al. Rogers, $34 58 $34 58 6 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 21 PROVISIONS, MEAT, ETC. E. S. Plaisted, 867 63 H. P. Mason, 138 52 W. Horne, 6 50 F. T. Fay, 64 49 $5277 14 GROCERIES, ETC. S. S. Gleason & Co., $23 7 10 S. Noyes & Co., 178 20 C. W. Berry, 34 72 S. E. Sparrow, 2 99 George A. ?Meacham, soap, 5 00 $458 01 DRY GOODS, AND BOOTS AND SHOES. S. H. Coombs, $42 90 Otis Brothers, 63 59 A. D. Drew, 3 80 $110 29 CLOTHING. A. B. Rogers, $73 95 $73 95 FUEL. Cushman, Loveland, & Co., $16 00 R. Gilkey, 7") 50 $91 50 HARDWARE, ETC. Alfred Howes, $9 13 R. H. Paine, 1 25 W. L. Stiles, 7 30 $17 67 22 AUDITOR'S REPORT. FURNITURE. L. Bent & Co., U0 15 $10 15 STRAW AND GRAIN. D. W. Fitzgerald, $21 06 Coffin & Mabee, 390 15 $411 21 BLA.CKSMIITHING. John Ross, $11 23 W. C. Foley, 35 Jas. Hall, 10 24 $21 82 PAINTING, ETC. Henry Russell, $6 41 John Barnard, 1 50 John Page, 2 98 $10 89 CARPENTER WORK. H. W. Macurdy, stock and labor, $86 85 S. F. Stearns, 14 64 82 R. Gilkey, oak plank, 6 00 R. Gilkey & Co., lumber, 2 22 $915 89 HARNESS REPAIRS. Thomas Patten, $14 22 $14 22 MEDICINES AND MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. J. A. Sullivan, $24 76 Dr. L. B. Morse, 5 00 29 76 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 23 MASON WORK. T. L. French, $41 83 $41 83 MISCELLANEOUS. Z. Boody, paid for cultivator, $10 00 Z. Boody, paid for sundry expenses, car fare, &c., 12 42 Z. Boody, paid for labor, 9 00 Z. Boody, paid for apples, 4 00 Jas. A. i` allace„ paid for labor, 12 00 John Ross, paid for hay-rigging, 110 00 A. Gregg, paid for burial expenses, Elijah Habar, 26 00 Caleb Dingman, paid for pump, 36 25 T. P. Emerson, paid for expressage, 2 35 B. Whitney,'paid for use of horse, 2 00 Howard Brothers. paid for ice, 10 00 J. B. Rogers, pair. for killing hogs, 7 00 Walker, Pratt, & Co., paid for rep'g stove, 3 37 A. McMaster, paid for use of carriage to Tewksbury, 1 215 S. S. Gleason & Co., paid for grass seed, 5 70 Paid for mowing machine, 50 00 Paid for horse rake, 20 00 $3 21 34 ASSISTANCE TO PERSONS OUTSIDE OF ALAISHOLTSE. City of Boston, aid to Elizabeth Bacon, $16 49 Mary A. Chant, 9 00 Theresa Mackin, 4 13 Mary Skinner, 58 35 `` " Elizabeth Smith, 7 25 cc " `c Nancy IV. Stone, 104 00 " It Eliz'th 11. W dker, 30 37 Mary r J. Ti g- All ell �1 ch 2 to M'ch 27, '739 35 71 24 d UDITOR',S REPORT. City of Boston, aid to Burial of Moses Whitney, 15 00 it Cambridge, Mary A. Dailey, 66 00 it Lowell, Catherine Kerwin, 50 00 State Reform School, board of Fred. Rob- bins, 26 00 J. Welsh & daughter, aid, $12 per month, 144 00 S. S. Gleason & Co., groceries, Geo. Bright, 42 00 W. H. Lyman, provisions, it 1& 9 00 C. W. Berry, groceries, It it 8 58 W. H. Pevear, fuel, It it 4 00 S. S. Gleason & Co., groceries, L. Lemmins, 6 00 R. Gilkey, fuel, It fit 5 88 61 it it Mrs. Austin, 7 25 Walker,Pratt & Co.,hollowware,Mrs.Daniels, 1 00 Otis Brothers, dry goods, (l 645 24 S. S. Gleason & Co., groceries, 11 It 4 00 R. Gilkey, fuel, Mrs. Flynn, 15 7 6 S. Noyes & Co., groceries, 11 41 116 00 Coffin & Magee, flour, it26 00 R. Gilkey, fuel, Mrs. T. Dolan, 3 63 S. S. Gleason & Co., groceries, Mrs. McIntire, 13 00 R. Gilkey, fuel, 49 44 8 26 it it i Mrs. M. Carey, 13 01 S. S. Gleason & Co., groceries, Mrs. G. She- han, 3 25 R. Gilley, fuel, Mrs. G. Shehan, 3 63 it it 44 Mrs. Crehan, 10 75 it it I' Mrs. Victory, 9 13 S. S. Gleason & Co., groceries, Mrs. Fing, 8 00 C. W. Berry, it it 1.4 3 00 R. Gilkey, fuel, it it it 4 00 W. H. Pevear, 11 it it it 4 00 R. Gilkey, it Mrs. Kinneen, 5 88 W. Horne, provisions, 6' it 15 18 S. S. Gleason & Co., groceries, J. Mahoney, 6 40 Dr. L. B. Morse, medical attendance it 10 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 25 R. Gilkey, fuel, J. Mahoney, 3 13 it it �6 John Rose, 8 63 Lynch Bros., groceries, it " 20 00 Dr. A. C. Smith, medicine and attend- ance, John Rose, 14 00 Otis Brothers, dry goods, Airs. Bean, 6 50 Dr. L. B. Alorse, medical attendance, 11 12 00 R. Gilkey, fuel, it 4 00 Coffin & Magee, flour, Mrs. Hall, 8 50 S. Noyes & Co., groceries, Miles Sprague, 24 00 R. Gilkey, fuel, Airs. E. Murry, 6 25 S. Noyes & Co., groceries, 11Irs. Dunn, 13 00 R. Gilkey, fuel, " « 4 00 M. Quinlan, rent, " « 6 50 R. Gilkey, fuel, C. L. Marden, 4 00 it it It Mrs. D. Regan, 4 00 Otis Brothers, dry goods, Mrs. F. Graham, 3 50 R. Gilkey, fuel, 8 67 W. At. Otis, nurse furnished, 11 00 Geo. Lane, under clothing, 3 50 Eldridge & Marble,rent,room," 7 00 George B. Stockwell, carriage hire, Mrs. F. Graham, 2 00 S. S. Gleason & Co., groceries, Mrs. F. Graham, 10 00 J. A. Sullivan,medicine, Mrs. F. Graham, 4 41 Geo. S. Bogen, use of stove, Mrs. F. Graham, 3 00 Dr. L. 13. Morse, medical attendance, Mrs. F. Graham, 55 00 A. Gregg, funeral expenses, Mrs. F. Graham, 22 00 A.Gregg, burial of remains of child found dead oil marsh, west of Cushman, Loveland, & Co.'s, 7 00 S. S. Gleason & Co., refreshments to travellers, 38 10 26 AUDITOR'S REPORT. C. W. Berry, refreshments to travellers, 3 00 $1,254 8 3,917 3 Balance unexpended, 380 0 . $4,29 7 & BANS TAX. To am't rec'd from Treasurer Commonwealth, $1,987 06 By 46 paid State Treasurer, 1,551 41 , Balance to contingent, 435 66- BALANCE BILLS DUE ON HIGH SCHOOL HOUSE. To contingent acc't, as per town rote, March 8 ,'15, $263 28 64 44 transferred as per vote, Nov. 261 )75, 748 82 $3.11 60 EXPENDITURES. Walker, Pratt & Co., grates, screens, &c., $141 60 Sturgis & Brigham, plans & specifications, 200 00 $341 60 BRIDGES AND CULTERTS. To appropriation, $1,500 00 EXPENDITURES. ARSENAL STREET BRIDGE. M. P. Sias, stock and labor, $131 50 W. C. Foley, iron work, bolts, &;c., 6 36 John Page, painting, 13 69 George S. Bowen, tinning work, 2 00 $153 55 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 27 ,ETNA 31ILL BRIDGE. R. Gilkey & Co., lumber, $161 04 W. O. 111erithew, labor and stock, 107 06 W. C. Foley, iron work, 21 05 $289 to PAPER MILL BRIDGE. H. W. Macurdy, labor and stock, $27 15 R. Gilkey, lumber, 39 42 $66 57 MISCELLANEOUS. Knox & An ier, covering stone for culvert, $99 00 Moses Whiting, repairing bridges and making culvert coverings, 17 22 R. Gilkey, lumber, 15 75 T. i,. French, mason work on culvert, 38 62 W. C. Foley, iron 3 61 A. Howes, drain pipe, 234 54 Walker, Pratt, & Co., frame and cover, 10 50 Higliways, labor, 192 60 $611 84 $1,121 11 Balance unexpended, 3 7 8 89 $1,500 00 BURIAL GROUND AT VILLAGE, GRADING, FEN- CING AND REPAIRING WALL. To appropriation, K000 00 EXPENDITURES. Joseph Crafts, tracing, surveying, and lotting, $43 00 28 A UDITOR',S REPORT. John Barnard, painting, 110 02 Ck W. H. Wicks, fencing, 305 60 Highways, filling, 340 72 Hugh Hart, grading and sodding, 40 50 $857 84 Balance unexpended, 142 18 $1,000 00 CARE OF CEMETERIES. To appropriation, $100 00 EXPENDITURES. ; A. Gregg, labor, mowing, &e., qK100 00 CENTENNIAL AT CONCORD AND LEXINGTON. To appropriation, $600 00 Geo. N. March, amount returned by Lexington Committee, +2 00 $672 00 EXPENDITLT RES. • Geo. N. March, 138 dinner tickets, $2 7 6 00 T. P. Emerson, transportation 170 men, 127 50 Watertown Band, music, 151 40 D. C. Potter, drummer, 3 00 C. C. McLauthlin, printing circulars and advertising, 5 00 G. B. Stockwell, carriages to Concord and Lexington, . 51 00 $613 00 Balance unexpended, 58 10 $672 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 29 ,COOLIDGE AT'ENUE, WIDENING AND STRAIGHT- ENING. To appropriation, $3,140 00 EXPENDITURES. Albert Brown, damages as awarded, $1,640 60 W. A. Learned, surveying, 74 80 Berry & Moody, fencing, 105 00 Highways, labor, 11319 60 3,140 00 COOLIDGE MONUDIE.I'T DEDICATION. To Contingent, as per vote,March 8, 1875, $300 00 EXPENDITURES. �► Watertown Band, music, $77 50 Geo. B. Stockwell, carriages, 56 00 Do. horses for marshals, 10 00 ' W. H. Forbes,. & Co., printing en- velopes, &c., 35 00 Conant & Newhall, printing cards, 1 00 Rand, Avery, & Co., programmes, 11 00 T. P. Emerson, transportation, 20 00 S. F. Stearns, building platform for speakers. 12 17 A. Gregg, labor, 30 50 A. Cummings, pointing wall, 14 19 Highways, labor and gravel, 30 00 $:'9 7 36 Balance unexpended, 2 64 $300 00 CONTINGENT. To appropriation, $3,015 89 J. W. Stone, betterment, Maple St., 90 00 S. E. Sparrow, license as auctioneer, 2 00 30 d UDITOR'S REPORT. A. Gregg, burial lot 139, sold S. Bar- nard, fig A. Great, lot 140, sold C. James, 13 Orj 141, sold J. P. Barrett, 38 00' W. M. Otis, engine No. 2, sold, 100 00 M. Welch, tax and interest, estate redeemed, 123 50 Job Dobson, tax and interest, estate redeemed, 80 09 J. G. Hall, admr., tax and interest, Ciitter lot, No. 89, redeemed, 22 93 Home Savings Bank, tax and inter- est, Boyd lot, No. 48, redeemed, 59 02 Mrs. D. H. Adams, Cutter lot, No. 23, redeemed, 16 13 Delano March, 1310 feet land, Wal- nut St., 27 4 00 Treasurer Commonwealth, corporation tax, 31111 59 Treasurer Commonwealth, balance bank tax, 435 65 Thomas Patten, fees at town scales, 168 08 Davis & Farnum, refund damages, claim of Hugh Gallagher, paid, 100 00 Overlay on taxes, 1875, 21091 84 $9,811 47 EXPENDITURES. Batchelder, S. L., refreshments to town officers, March 8, $10 00 Batchelder, S. L., refreshments county commissioners, 17 50 Berry & Moody, repairing hay scales, 8 14 Bowen, Geo. S., repairing town pump, 5 00 Brown, L. T., ringing bell, 18 00 s c 31 AUDITOR'S REPORT. i :efts, Joseph, preparing statistics, and 4ttending legislature, annexation Worse Field District, 93 34 (hafts, Joseph, copying tax book 1836 )and 1837, 70 00 4•afts, Joseph, pauper returns, 12 50 44 64 revising voting lists, &c., 35 50 44 4& sundry services, 13 40 jrafts, Joseph, survey on Bacon estate, 1 order assessors, 3 00 y rafts, Joseph, postage, 1 16 44 46 arbitrator Market St., 35 00 'rafts, Joseph, record births, marriages, and deaths, 108 35 ,ollins, F., ringing bell, 4 00 onant &; Newhall, binding 25 town re- ports, 7 50 4 Emerson, T. P., expressage, 6 35 i Forbes, F. H., services opposing annexa- tion, 150 00 Gallagher, Hugh, personal injury to 0 dau,hter, 125 00 Gleason, S. S., services of committee against annexation, 35 00 Goodrich, J. B., professional services, 550 00 Graves, T. E. & F. H., professional ser- vices oil fire ingnest, 50 00 Gregg, A., returns and certificates of deaths, 21 25 Healey, J. P., legal advice to assessors, 5 00 Hoar, E. R., arbitrator Town vs. 1ltount Auburn corporation, 50 00 Howes, A., ruler, town clerk, 25 Knox & Angier, tending draws, 242 70 Learned, W. A., running street lines, 48 00 Mackin, Mrs. J. E., repairing flags, 3 00 McGee, B. J., repairing hay scales, 1 00 32 AUDITOR'S REPORT. McLaughlin, C. C., stationery, 25 97 March, George N., transportation of re- ports, 2 75 Merithew, W. O., lowering topmast to flagstaff, and lashing, 7 00 Morgan, George F., abstract deeds for assessors, 35 87 Noyes, George L., labor on opposing an- nexation to Newton, 24 00 Noyes, George L., recording deeds, 85 44 44 ringing bell, 7 50 46 it postage and stationery, 14 37 66 44 town clerk pro tent, 12 00 G. L. Noyes, collector. A. Cutter, tag & int., '73, 21 23 22 10 AL Welch) it 64 20 65 44 « « 54 32 « iG 44 29 R. Drury, 66 64 253 82 J. F. Boyd, 54 76 Job. Dobson, 44 46 7 7 51 A. Cutter, 64 "141 17 08 iG GL ' 5, 12 01 J. F. Boyd, 11 it 146 00 R. Drury, it '74, 262 38 46 it '15, 224 52 A. Cutter, 66 '741 15 57 B. McLaughlin" '7 5, 23 86 Geo. Volens, 58 93 A. McLaughlin" 64 91 42 Mat. Cooney, CL 20 66 S. J. Lowell, 41 152 60 A. Cutter, 64 61 323 68 Durham & Saunders, 16 390 31 Patten, Thos., services as town weigher, 84 04 64 weight book, 1 90 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 33 Porter, L. B., advertising, 4 50 Rogers, Wm., care town clock, 50 00 Ross, John, iron host for fence rear town house, 12 52 Russell, J. F., killing seventeen dogs, 17 00 Russell, H., painting fence rear town house, 21 63 Stockwell, G. B., carriage hire, assessors, and police, 84 00 Stone, J. W., 5652350 ft. land and fen- cing, widening Maple street, 194 86 Stone, L. R., M.D., professional services Miss Monahan, 6 00 Stiles, N. L., auditor's box, & repair- hig town pump, 2 7 5 Stickney, J. K., recording deeds, 11 0. " services State aid papers, 30 00 stationery and postage, 10 00 `'Vhiting, Moses, fence rear town house, 8.) 30 Wollitzer, Mrs. A., interest on award, Aug. 5, '71, *67 7 0 Woodward, J. B., brush and comb, select- men's room, 2 30 $5430 50 Coolidge monument dedication, per vote March 8, 300 00 Balance clue on high schoolhouse, per vote March 8, 263 23 $563 o8 The following transfers were made from this account by the board of .selectmen, as authorized by vote of the town, Nov. 26, 18 7 5, to meet deficiencies in these departments. Ileat'g, light'g, and care of town house, $208 93 Iron pipes and hydrants, ?90 :30 Market street damages, 1::,1 02 Police, 1:►.1 20 Salaries, 100 00 34 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Templeton fund income, 33, State aid, 80 00 AVidening Walnut street, 37 90 Balance due on high schoolhouse, 78 32 $1,096 00 Balance unexpended, 21721 69 $9,811 47 DISCOUNTS AND ABATEMENTS. To appropriation, 14,000 00 Interest collected for taxes 18 7 3—7 4—7 5, 11300 93 $5,300 93 ExPENDITDRES. C. J. Barry, abatement tax, 1874, $10 80 I. V. Bemis, 61. 44 6d, 10 80 J. M. Bean, 3 15 Geo. L. Noyes, collector, abatement on tax, 1873, 1.5 60 Geo. L. Noyes, collector, abatement on tax, 1876 4, 31 11 Geo. L. Noyes, collector, abatement on tax, 1875, 19569 97 (xeo. L. Noyes, collector, discounts on tax, 1875, 2,864 08 $4,506 11 Balance unexpended, 7 94 S2 $5,:300 93 DRAIYAGE AND EXPENSE SURVEY. To appropriation, 3,.=:00 ()0 ENPENDITIT r E8. N. 11. Crafts, for labor and flans, $21868 00 C. F. Jackson, cartoon paper, 12 00 G. B. Stockwell, carriage hire, 10 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Institute Techuolo(r , analyzing water, 132 00 W. W. Clapp, sewer caps, 32 00 Fitchburg R.R. Co., freight, 1 99 A. Howes, drain pipe, 291 a1 T. L. French, building cesspools, 49 13 Highways, digging 102 37 $3,498 80 Balance unexpended, 1 20 $3,500 00 ENGINE FOR STONE CRUSHER. To appropriation, �1,250 00 EXPENDITURES. J. W. Wilson & Co., portable engine and boiler set up, less old one in exeb ange, $7 40 49 John Ross, repairing stack, 6 00 R. Gilkey &, Co., lumber, 01 50 H. W. lfacurdy, stock and labor, liousing encrine IN. C. Sanger & Sons, labor on pulley, 1 85 &'86 7 44 Balance unexpended, 382 56 $1.250 00 FIRE DEPA1 Z',IiENT. To Appropriation, ��►,6.i(1 Q0 George B. Moore for manure sold, and water purnfwd, W) 00 George B. Moore, for farness sold, 4.7) t10 $6.164 00 36 AUDITOR'S REPORT• EXPENDITURES. PAY ROLL. Board of Engineers to Feb. 1, 1876, $550 00 Hosemen Steamer Co. (15), (G 46760 CO Hook and Ladder Co. (15), « 739 17 W. H. Stevens, stoker, 64 66 25 00 J. H. Holt, 66 44 66 75 00 H. McGlauflin, engineman, 11 " 11080 00 H. G. Peirce, driver, 46 46 930 00 C. S. Churchill, engineman, 7 days, 21 00 F. C. Keyser, driver, 5 44 13 75 Thomas Carroll, care_ of reservoir on Cottage Street, 5 00 W. A. Carlin, filling reservoir, 2 10 A. T. Mills, 44 44 1 50 $4,202 52 HAY, STRAW, AND GRAIN. D. W. Fitzgerald, hay and straw, $2 21 01 L. S. Cutting, hay, 80 21 C. H. Briglit, « 62 -17 J. H. Brown, 11 14 05 T. P. Emerson, straw, 30 3? Coffin & Magee, grain, 305 45 $713 81 FUEL AND LIGHT. R. Gilkey, coal and wood, $55 45 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., gas, 81 08 $136 53 SHOEING. W. C. FoleY, $88 17 — $88 17 AUDITOR'S REPORT. REPAIRS. George 111cWhirter, harness repairing, $33 41 Thomas Patten, 1 90 John Madden, wheelwright work, 8 75 John Ross, blacksmith 99 45 George E. Tetle, painting tongue to lad- der-truck, 2 00 George S. Bowen, lead pipe, &c., 3 40 A. Howes, hardware, 8 11 S. S. Gleason & Co., brooms, matches, &c., 11 83 C. W. Berry, mops, soap, &c., 2 37 S. E. Sparrow, soap, wicks, &c., 3 51 S. F. Stearns, carpenter work, labor, stock, 63 38 hoses Whiting, « 44 44 60 7 40 Eliza G. Peime, washing bed clothing, 19 50 Braman Dow, & Co., elbows for heater, 1 00 Boston Belting Co.,pump valves for steamer, 14 30 James Boyd & Sons, repairing hose, 39 41 Hunneman & Co., valve springs, 4 00 American Tube Works, tubes,Dec. 20,187 3, 6 20 J. F. Bryan, brass strainer and plumbing work, 9 45 269 .,7 MISCELLANEOUS. S. S. Gleason & Co., refreshments, $11 10 C. C. McLauthlin, stationery, 1 11 J. O. Criteliett, expressage, 7 90 T. P. Emerson, LL 6 75 L. Bent & Co., bedstead & mattress, 5 15 George I:. Teele, lettering coats, &c., 8 75 J. B. Woodward, medicine for horses, 8 30 Z. Boody, care of horse, 12 00 Almshouse, board of horse, 19 25 G. B. Moore, testing hose, 'W0 00 (George W. Simmons & Co., 15 overcoats, 82 50 W. A. Winship & Co., 2 fire hats, 9 00 f 38 AUDITOR'S REPORT. D. E. Owen S Co., bitch g buckles, hose cart, 14 00 Hollitigs worth Whitney, cop waste, 1 86 National Alanufacturing Co., 50 Johnson pumps, 400 00 $613 27 6,023 67 Balance unexpended, 7 40 33 $67 7 64 00 FOOTWAY FROM 31T. AUBURN TO SPRING ST. To appropriation, .;.4?,-500 00 EXPENDITURES. • A. Howes, drain pipe, W 96 A. Parker, covering stone, 27 00 Knox & Angier, covering stone, 19 25 T. L. French, labor and stock, 13 79 J. W. Hartford, gravel filling, 6 60 A. L. Willey, 46 14 60 Walker, Pratt, &; Co., cinders filling. 13 20 It. Gilkey, lumber, 38 26 N. C. Sanger & Sons, posts, 6 00 H. W. Dlacurdy, building fence, 25 57 1\I. Whiting, labor, 2 00 Walker, Pratt, &; Co., castings and pipe, 16 26 First Baptist Society, 2305 feet land, 5 7 5 00 Hi wars, labor filling, 353 25 Joseph Craft, surveying, 25 00 IL Fussell, painting fence, 26 00 .. Balance unexpended, 1,269 26 42,500 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 39 FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. To appropriation, $29200 00 Docr tax, 40.1 13 2,6,,04 13 EXPENDITURES. Geo. N. Mareh, Treasurer, $2,549 01 H. M. Nlacurdy, shelving, 55 12 $2,604 13 HEATING, LIGHTING, AND CARE OF TO IFN- HO ti S E. To Appropriation, $19000 00 A. Greg", rent, 495 50 Mrs. Condell, 11 31 00 T. L. French, " 317 50 Ward M. Otis, table, 5 00 $1,569 00 :Transferred from contingent account, as per vote, Nov. 26, 18753 203 93 93 EXPENDITURES. RES. Cushman, Loveland, & Co., coal, $100 50 It. Gilkey, coal and wood, 415 45 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., bras, 345 35 S. sq. Gleason, & Co., brooms, soap, &c., 6 35 C. W. Berry, water pail and whiting, ,12 Thomas Gavin, cleaning cellar, 8 00 A. Gregg, cleaning paint, &c., 10 00 A. rregg, janitor to Feb. 1, 1876, 480 00 A. Howes, tacks and cluster, 4 J. R Bryan, shades, holders, and repairing, 11 24 I3. .J. 11cGee, fitting keys, 1 55 40 AUDITOR'S REPORT. J. Barnard, setting glass, 1 50 Howard Brothers, ice, 9 00 Schools, table, 6 00 John Ross, gate hinges, 7 30 « « snow guard, 7 5 50 T. L. French, cementing cellar & rep'g-wall, 7 5 50 Walker, Pratt, & Co., radiator selectmen's room, 144 57 W. C. Foley, grating in building and on sidewalk, 30 19 J. T. Blaisdell, carpenter-work, labor and sock, 18 05 H. W. llacurdy, carpenter-work, labor and stock, 21 91 ,541,77 2 93 HIGHWAYS. To appropriation, P111307 94 Wm. McAfferty, for loam, 2 50 New shed, &c., at Almshouse, grading, 18 37 Coolidge monument dedication, 30 00 Town of Waltham, bound posts, 2 00 Bridges and culverts, labor, 192 60 Drainage, &c., 46 102 37 Coolidge avenue, 11 1,319 60 Villaoe burial ground, labor, It349 7 2 City- of Newton, cart, 175 00 Win. Perkins, labor, 56 68 Sidewalks, labor, setting edge- sthnes, 19 25 Footway Mt. Auburn St. to Spring St., labor, 353 25 `13,929 28 A AUDITOR'S REPORT. 41 EXPENDITURES. CARTING AND LABOR. Almshouse, Z. Boody, running crusher, 892 50 Wm. Perkins, pay rolls, 95884 44 $9,976 94 -MATERIAL USED ON ROADS. P. Hartnett, gravel, $10 40 P. O'Brien, 46 6 00 John W. Hartford, gravel, 12 60 J. E. Cassidy, 44 109 25 D. Belly, 44 32 40 J. Dardis, 66 20 00 JI. Fallon, 46 42 60 W. C. S. Harrin ton, stone, 31 80 John Trickey, cc 16 80 A. Critter, material and labor on side- walk, 173 20 $455 05 HAY, STRAW AND GRAIN. Coffin & Magee, grain, $43 2 50 Almshouse, hay, .164 00 $796 50 HORSE SHOEING AND REPAIRING TOOLS. AV. C. Foley, $225 67 C. C. Parsons, 6 51 $`'3") 18 REPAIRS. A. Howes, tools, nails, &c., ;.41 46 J. Barnard, paint, 15 69 r 42 AUDITOR 8 REPORT. Walker, Pratt & Co., castings for crush- er, &c., 62 80 J. Madden, repairing cart and sled, 13 25 Geo. S. Brown, iron &, work on crusher, 9 35 John Tucker, work on cart and stone wagon, &c., 77 05 T. Patten, harness repairs, 32 60 J. Ross, blacksinitli work, 89 86 Davis & Farnum, Boiler plate, 2 80 South Boston Iron Co., casting, 9 36 A. S. Brownell & Co., rubber spring, 1 75 R. Gilkey & Co., lumber and cement, 29 69 w 385 66 STREET SIGNS. Moses Whiting, stock and labor, $39 22 Geo. E. Teele, painting, 37 75 *76 97 FENCING. Berry & Moody, stock and. labor, $103 06 Moses Whiting, 71 11 W. H. Nicks, 1 7 5 $175 92 FUEL AT CRUSHER. R. Gilkey, coal, $146 53 146 53 311SCELLANEOUS. Caleb Kingman, pump at crusher, $18 00 S. S. Gleason, oil, 2 50 Knox & Angier, bound posts, 30 00 S. Noyes & Co., oil, soap, ginger, &c., 12 35 R. H. Paine, shovels, 16 68 T. I'. Emerson, expressage, 1 00 f AUDITORS REPORT. 41) G. McWhirter, feed baskets, 6 00 W. A. Learned, sidewalk oracles, &c., 87 16 Noses Whiting, gravel screen and snow plow, 23 33 .Tames Fog, street Paving, 48 70 $245 22 $12,490 97 Balance unexpended, 11438 31 $13,939 28 INSURANCE. To Appropriation, $500 00 EXPENDITURES. C. T. Powell, on hooks and furniture Free Pub. Libr«rv, 120 00 W. H. Ingraham, on books and furniture Free Pub. Library, 100 00 W. II. Ingraham on town house, 90 00 almshouse, 30 00 J. F. Wheeler, legal services, Dorchester .Marine Ins. Co., 10 00 .$3.50 00 Balance unexpended, 150 00 $500 00 INTEREST ACCOUNT. To Appropriation, As'000 00 EXPENDITURES. Eliza J. Norcross, 1 year on $200 at 7 per cent, $14 00 44 d UDITOR7S REPORT. Mrs. L. Forbes, 1 year on $3,000 at 7 per cent, 210 00 hlrs. Eliza Glides, 1 year on $1,000 at 7 per cent, 70 00 Mrs. A. A. Learned 1 year on $1,000 at 7 per cent, 10 00 Mips A. J. Norcross, 1 year on $700 at 6 per cent, 42 00 Messrs. Al. & S. B. Whitney, 1 year on $1,500 at 7 per cent, $105 00 North American Ins. Co., 1 year on ;55,000 at 6 per cent, 325 00 Lowell institution for Savings, 1 rear on $2,725 at 512 per cent, v 149 87 Lowell Institution for Savings 1 rear on $8,000 at 53 per cent, y 460 00 Lowell Institution for Savings, 1 year on $5,500 at 6 per cent, 330 00 Mercantile Savings Bank, 1 year on $24,000 at 7 per cent, 1.680 00 Treasurer Commonwealth, 1 year on $9,268, at 6 per cent, v 556 08 Treasurer Commonwealth, 1 year on $4,500, at 6.1 per cent, 292 50 Eastport Savings Bank, 8 mos. 28 days, on $2,100 at 7 per cent, 109 43 Hinckley & Co., 11 mos. 11 days, $4,000 at 7 per cent, 265 22 Hinckley &- Co., 8 mos. 5 days, on $4,000 at 7 per cent, 190 55 Hinckley &; Co., 3 mos. 26 days, on $4,000 at 6 per cent, 7 7 33 A. Bradford, 9 mos. on $2,000 at 7 per cent, 105 00 Watertown Savings Bank, 1 year on 812,- 400, at 7 per cent, 889 00 Boston Five cent Savings Bank, 5 mos. on $10,000 at 6 per cent, 250 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 45 Boston Five cent Savings Bank, 7 mos. on ,6,000 at 6 per cent, 210 00 Boston Five cent Savings Bank, 6 mos. on $10,000 at 7 per cent, 350 00 Boston Five cent Savings Bank, 1 mos. 16 days on 810,000 at 7 per cent, 264 43 Templeton Fund, 1 year on $2,500 at 7 per cent, 175 00 Union Market National Bank, discount on Notes, 779 31 7,969 12 Balance Unexpended, 30 28 $8,000 00 IRON PIPES AND HYDRANTS FOR 31AIN STREET. To Appropriation, $31000 00 Contingent A amount transferred as per vote, Nov. 26, 1875, 290 30 $:3,290 30 EXPE\DITMES. Davis &; Farnmu, iron pipes, Hydrant and setting, $31167 ti(� Walker, Pratt, & Co., pipe fittings, con- necting, 7.1 6 7 T. L. French, Stock and labor, boxing valve, 37 32 R. Gilkey, cement, 6 75 A. Howes, pump for drainimy 4 QIl $3,2 1)0 311 ISAAC B. PATTEN POST 81, G. A. R. To appropriation, $200 Ulu EXPENDITURES. Paid C. C. Wl,ite, $200 00 46 d UDITOR9S REPOR7'. JOHNS ON P UMPS. To Fire Department, $400 00 EXPENDITURES. National Illanufacturing Co., 50 Johnson pumps, distributed as follows : — $400 00 No. 1. Geo. B. Moore, Taylor street. 2. L. Bent & Co., Galen street. 3. Joseph Lewando & Go., Galen street. 4. Hollingsworth & Whitney, Island. 5. 1Etna Mills, California, cor. Pleasant street. 6. N. C. Sanger & Sons, Pleasant street. 7. E. Fitzwilliams, Slain street, opp. Cuba street. 8. Coffin & Magee, :Bain street, Spring street. 9. John Perkins, Jewett street. 10. N. C. Sanger, Morse street. 11. J. W. Hollis, wood shop, Galen street. 12. J. W. Tuttle, Watertown street. 13. H. C. Derby, It 14. E. V. Howard, Howard street. 15. Gardner Aldrich, Galen street. 16.' J. B. NPoodward, apothecary, Main st., n. Church. 17. William E. Farwell, Summer street. 18. Bradshaw Whitney, Lexington street. 19. Dr. Dickenson, Summer street, near Spring. 20. G. I-I. Chapin, Palfrey street. 21. William ShermAn, Church street. 22. Horace Wheeler, Summer street, cor. Winter. 23. W. H. Dadmun, Fayette street, near Church street. 24. S. S. Gleason, Summer street. 25. Walker, Pratt, & Co., foundry, Galen street. 26. P. J. Kelley, Mt. Auburn, near Alain street. 27. C. D. Crawford, Riverside place. 28. Royal Gilkey, Irving street. 29. Oliver Shaw, Mt. Auburn, cor. Marshall. d MTOR'S REPORT. 47 30. D. A. Tainter, Franklin street. 31. Simonds Laundry, Spring street. 32. Police office, Church street. 33. Almshouse, Orchard street. 34. Horace Otis, Franklin street. 35. Win. Perkins, MM Auburn street, near Palfrey st. 36. Dr. S. Richardson, Alain street, opp. Cross st. 37. A. B. Rogers, Fayette st. cor. White's avenue. 38. Engine House, Church street. 39. It « 40. It « 41. A. J. Shipton, Jewett street. 42. High .School House, Common street. 43. Geo. Parker, Green street. 44. A. D. Drew, Spring street, corner Fayette st. 45. C. W. Berry, Summer street. 46. A. L. Richards, lit. Auburn st. east of Walaut st. 47. Thomas Lyons, East Watertown. 48. L. W. Rich, 41 near F. R.R. depot. 40. William Cox, LI 50. Thomas Carroll, « 31A RTi F.T STREET Dd,111,1G tS. To appropriation, Contingent of ain't transferred, as per 52321 79 rote, Nov. 26, 18 7 5. 151 02W EXP&NDITUREs. $247 81 ('aleb Ladd, award, i"cluding fencing, Josiah Stickneti•, �316i �r2 i Royal Gilkey, 42 50 '�f. P. Fay es, 100 00 11ollinl;��vorth jVliitne3•, 40 00 750 00 Alfred Hosmcr, James Madden, 220 40 200 00 r 48 d UDITOR2S REPORT. Otis Wheeler, 500 00 Mrs. Margaret Cashman, 123 39 J. W. Ilartford, 150 00 $2472 81' NEW HORSE FOR FIDE DEPARTMENT. To appropriation, -:400 00 EXPENDITURE. Boston Ice Co., 1 Bay Horse, $400 00 NEW HOSE FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT. To appropriation, -40 00 EXPENDITURE. James Boyd & Sons, 5-A ft. 21 in. 4-ply cotton, $798 95 Balance unexpended, 1 05 $800 00 NE W SHED AND REPAIRS AT AL HSHO USE. To appropriation, �600 00 MXPENDITDRES. 1-1. W. Macurdy, stock and labor (car- penter), 8431 62 John Paige, fainting, 25 00 Tainter & Tripp, roofing, 7 2 45 T. L. French, stock and labor (mason), 51 97 Highways, labor grading, 18 37 599 41 Balance unexpended, 59 $600 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 49 POLICE. To appropriation, $3,.500 00 Ward Al. Otis, received for Circus licenses, 30 00 H. RlcGlaufiin, received for travellers' board, 23 00 R. Newman, received for travellers' board, 1 50 contingent account, amt. transferred as per vote, Nov. 26, 1875, 154 20 $3,708 70 EXPENDITURES. Geo. Parker, 1 year's service to Feb. 1, 1876, $1,095 00 E. V. Howard, 1 -ear's service to Feb. 1, 1876, 11095 00 .J. F. Russell, special, 261 00 W. J. Gleason, 1, 69 00 Thos. Carroll, It V58 00 It. Newman, 14 254 40 Jas. Burke, 14 83 10 11. B. Cheney, 61 43 50 C. L. Nye, 41 51 00 �. McGrath, 14 48 00 I,. A. Shaw, It 12 00 II. P. Iltibbard, 42 00 Af. Carroll, 21 00 11. McGlauflin, lock-up, keeper, 35 00 Ezra Wing, detective incendiary cases, 18739 105 84 H. B. Cheney, fire, 25 50 J. F. Russell, " 4 50 C. L. Nye, « o 0- McGrath, �0 25 18 75 II. U. Clarke, « 4 50 50 d UDITOR'8 REPORT. L. A. Shaw, fire, 21 00 H. P. Hubbard, 11 12 75 Newton Watertown Gas Light Co., gas, 45 25 Welker, Pratt, & Co., towel - roller, bucket, and casting, 17 30 11. W. 'Macurdy, bedstead in cell, 3 91 L. Bent & Co., Holland for curtains, 6 00 Thos. L. French, mason work, 8 58 ,rhos. Gavin, cleaning vaults and build- ing cesspool, 30 90 S. F. Stearns, carpenter work, stock and labor, 2 43 " R. H. Paine, lock and keys, 5 20 Geo. E. Teele, lettering cells, 1 00 W. L. Stiles, lantern globe, 0 40 S. S. Gleason, brooms, sand, matches, &c., 3 54 Wm. Read & Sons, whistles and nippers, 2 50 $:3,7 08 71 P-RI NTI NG. To appropriation, 5,4956 0( FM"EN DITURES. Conant & Newhall, Town Reports, 8.728 44 C. C. McLauthlin, warrants, jury list, bill heads, &c., 82 48 C. H. Bradlee, voting lists and dos licenses, 76 62 F. G. Barker, cards, selectmen, committee, 1 80 H. Al. Stimson, health notices, 7 50 $896 84 ' Balance unexpended, 59 16 $t►56 00 SALARIES OF TOWN OFFICERS. To appropriation, $4,000 (10 coutingent, amount transferred, as per vote Nov. 26, 1875, 1 i►0 04) $4,100 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. f 1 EXPENDITURES. H. J. Edwards, school committee, $50 00 C. W. Stone, 50 00 J. Coolidge, Jun., " 66 50 00 M. .1i. Green, 6( 66 50 00 T. G. Abbott, 46 50 00 C. Walker, 64 46 50 00 W. H. Ingraham, selectman, 200 00 Oliver Shaw, « 200 00 11. W. Macurdy, 200 00 N. C. Sanc er, 200 00 W. im. Otis, 64 200 00 Joseph Crafts, torn clerk, 600 00 sealer of weights R measures, 50 00 Jolin K. Stickney, treasurer, 500 00 Geo. L. Noyes, collector, 600 00 " assessor, 100 00 Isaac Robbins 46 300 00 Joseph Crafts 11 300 00 E. B. Eaton, Auditor, 150 00 4,100 00 SIDEWALIT. To Appropriation, $�r ,000 00 Amount received from abutters, 947 19 7 $5,947 97 EXPENDITURES. Tainter & Tripp, concrete laid, $3,515 56 " gravel, 8 40 Joseph Fox, setting edgestone and lav- ing brick, 27 65 Knox &Angier, enrbstone & re-cutting R1 53 G. S. Sleeper, edg ,estones, S� 13 Collins & Turner, brick, 142 50 D. Gore & Son, laying brick, 6 00 52 d UDITOR9S REPORT. T. Gavin, removing tree, 10 00 S. H. Coombs, half exp. brick sidewalk, 20 47 S. L. Batchelder, 11 44 27 36 Walker, Pratt, & Co., cc 42 29 Highways, setting edgestones, 19 25 $5,147 1 Balance unexpended, 800 81 $5,947 9' NOTE.—There remains due from abutters the sum of 647.94. SCHOOLS. To appropriation, $25,000 OU Town share of State school fund 169 42 Town hall, for table, 6 00 A. Richards, for old iron, sold, 1900 $25,194 43 EXPENDITURES, as follows : — SALARIES OF TEACHERS. Byron Groce, 1 year, $2.000 00 W. H. Crocker, 1 year, 11400 00 John W. Ballantine, 8 months, 11140 00 B. S. Andrew, 1 year, 11400 00 G. S. Turner, 1 year, 11400 00 H. G. Carey, music teacher, 1 year, 600 00 G. T. Dippold, French 11 5 mos., 287 50 S. Alice Worcester, 5 mos., 500 00 Ellen M. Crafts, 1 year, 800 00 Sarah F. Coolid(ve, 1 year, 500 00 Lottie P. Bent, mos., 250 00 Hulda B. Loud, 2 inos., 200 00 Harriet Robbins, 1 year, 700 00 Lilla Frost, 1 year, 600 00 Hattie B. Crafts, 1 year, 500 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. •53 Etta B. Dadmun, 1 year, 500 00 H. Maria Tucker, 1 year, 487 50 Alice P. Norcross, 1 year, 487 50 Mary D. Patten, 1 year, 500 00 Mary H. Tingley, 5 mos., 250 00 Bertha 1I. Whitney, 1 year, 500 00 Lyda F. Wicks, 1 year, 500 00 Nellie Bradlee, 1 year, 487 50 Bate L. Barrows, 5 months, 225 00 Mattie Chase, 5 months, 250 00 Nellie E. Williams, 1 year, 500 00 Emma H. McLauthlin, 1 year, 300 00 Annie AleGregory (drawing), 1 year, 800 00 Lottie Al. Bemis, 4 months, 166 00 Mannie B. Patten, 32 00 Bessie M. Roaers, 2 months, 95 00 $189358 00 SALARIES OF JANITORS. IV. H. Crocker, $60 00 Nathaniel (wee, 11222 50 Clement R. Howes, 150 00 Mrs. J. Sullivan, 31 215 Mrs. M. Austin, 41 65 1,505 40 FUEL FOR SCHOOL HOUSES. Aiken and Woodward, charcoal, $92 64 R. Gilkey, coal, 11404 40 $1,497 04 FURNITURE AND APPARATUS. S. Smith & Co., desks, $14 00 J. L. Hammett, Crandell's blocks, &c., 1 43 11. B. W. t). Chamberlain, philosophical apparatus, 11 57 J. S. Paine, desk and table, 41 00 -568 00 54 AUDITOR I S REPORT. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. C. C. McLauthlin, books, &c., 81,266 23 Noyes, Holmes, & Co., drawing materials, 41 84 Nichols & Hall, books, 232 20 J. R. Osgood & Co., books, 6 88 F. C. Hastings & CO., It 5 75 Lockwood, Brooks & Co., books, 22 02 A. W. Lovering, gazetteer, 8 00 Estes & Lauriat, books, 17 20 $1,600 12 REPAIRS. Alfred Howes, hardware and sundries, $33 34 J. F. Bryan, pumps, gas work, and plumbing, 69 23 Walker, Pratt, & Co., pipe, valves, &c., 140 43 L. Bent & Co., brushes and repairing, 6 72 A. Cummings, mason work, 45 75 T. L. French, It it 40 G Thomas Gavin, stone work, 85 50 R. Gilkey & Co., lumber, 178 45 J. T. Blaisdell, carpenter work, 299 80 H. W. Macurdy, 11 it 4 46 John Barnard, painting and glazing, 34 3 7 H. Russell, Idit It 112 03 N. C. Sanger & Sons, fence•eapping and boards, 67 42 John Ross, blacksmith work, 4 25 G. S. Bowen, repairing furnaces and stoves, 31 80 Charles Moore 11 it is It 21 93 J. H. Flagg, brooms and brushes, 2 18 J. S. Dawes, dust-pans, dusters, brushes, &c., 38 7 0 C. W. Berry, brooms and oil, 1 10 S. S. Gleason, brushes, mats, oil, &c., 57 65 Airs. Dewire, cleaning houses, 14 00 W. H. Crocker, 11 14 4 19 $11294 53 AUDITOR'S REPORT. MISCELLANEOUS. Iloward and Parker, truant officers, 60 00 William Rogers, repairing clock, 4 00 J. H. Hoyt, tuning pianos, 6 00 H. B. Miller, use of pianos, 20 00 Boston Daily Advertiser, advertising, 2 00 H. N. Dutton & Son, cc 5 00 E. D. Winslow & Co., � 6 00 Worthington, Flanders, & Co., 2 00 D. W. Kin�man, services at exhibition of drawings, 19 120 L. A. Shaw, services at exhibition of drawings, 1 50 H. P. Hubbard, services at exhibition of drawings, 1 50 C. L. Nye, services at exhibition of draw- ings, 6 00 . H. G. Carey, expense musical festivals, 21 22 F. G. Barker, ,)rogrammes and tickets, 10 00 H. L. Wheeler, filling diplomas, 5 00 Otis Brotliers, picture cord, &c., 1 86 T. P. Emerson, expressage and moving pianos, 29 40 J. F. Cabot, disinfectant, 1 25 A. Judge & Son, 25 cards, rules and reg- ulations, 25 00 W. F. Brown & Co., printed rules and regulations, 32 85 J. E. Farwell & Co., examination papers, 12 50 A. Gregg, mowing at high arhool house, 4 00 George R. Kidder, lesson in photography, 5 00 J. B. Woodward, chemicals, &c., high school, 6 35 J. A. Sullivan, chemicals, &c., high school, 3 95 W. 11. Crocker, numeral frame, 1 20 Eureka Ventilator Co., ventilators, 286 00 mm. 56 A UDITOR9S REPORT. John Galbraitb, rubber mouldings, 136 00 George B. Stockwell, carriage-hire, 6 00 Thomas Gavin, removing ashes, &c., 126 82 L. Bent & Co., cushions, and moving set- tees, 9 00 $862 60 *?5, 69 Balance unexpended, 8 73 $25,194 42 , STATE TAX. To amount assessed, $6,340 00 Paid State Treasurer, 6,340 00 STATE AID. Received from State treasurer for 1871. $7 00 00 Transferred from contingent, 80 00 4780 00 EXPENDITURES. Charles F. Jackson, $72 00 John Hallihan, 144 00 Henry G. Peirce, 141 00 Horace W. Otis, 72 00 Deborah Bright, 48 00 Sarah W. White, 72 00 Otis A. Pollard, 96 00 Mary AlcCabe, 48 00 Mary Severance, 48 00 Maria Levally, 36 00 $780 00 STREET LIGHT AND LAMP POSTS. To appropriation, $4,000 00 N. B. Gas Light Co., rep'g lantern glass, 7 00 $4,007 00 d UDITOR'S REPORT. 57 EZPKNI DITURES. Nekton and Watertown Gas Light Co., care and lighting, $21216 59 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Co., posts, lanterns, and connecting, 66 86 New England Gas Light Co., care and lighting, 690 00 Davis and Farnum, posts (33), 329 00 Tufts Brothers, lanterns (35), 302 50 Horace Wheeler, care and lighting, 17 00 J. Coolidge, Jr., il " 6 00 J. H. MCDonougll, it " 41 79 W. A. Carroll, 14 19 50 W. T. Macurdy, " " 93 01 T. Carroll, it it 6 00 B. Whitney, " '1 12 00 F. Robbins, 14 " 6 00 Abner French, 26 00 Diary E. Coolidge, 11 24 John Barnard, repairing glass, 11 00 Geo. S. Bowen, lantern-lamp, wickF, &c., 2 80 W. L. Stiles, repairing lantern, 1 00 Henry Russell, glass, 2 48 83,860 7 7 Balance unexpended, 146 23 4,007 00 TOWN DEBT, PAYING PORTION OF. To appropriation, $101000 00 EXPENDITURES. Lowell Institution for savings, Oct. 7 1. '75,$1,000 00 Alden Bradford, it 201 it 21000 00 Eastport Savings Bank, " 18, '' 21100 00 Hinckley & Co., it It It 47000 00 Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. 1, '76, 900 00 $10,000 00 t 58 A UDITORI S REPORT. TEDIPLETON BENEFICENT FUND. The Templeton Fund, $2,500, income of which is distrib- uted annually according to the terms of the bequest, statement of which can be seen on page 65 of Town Report for 1874, is loaned to the town by the selectmen, they holding the Town Treasurer's note for the amount, and collecting annually (Dec. 21) interest at the rate of seven per cent:, which is the income to be distributed. To contingent, balance unexpended as per last report:, �_;0 33 Interest on $2,500, 1 year to Dec. 21, 175, 7 per cent., 175 00 $175 33 EXPEN DITORFS. S. Noyes & Co., goods delivered sundry persons, per order Selectmen, $33 00 S. S. Gleason & Co., goods delivered sun- dry persons, per order Selectmen, 30 00 F. T. Fay, goods delivered sundry per- sons, per order Selectmen, 44 00 W. Horn, goods delivered sundry per- soMs, per order Selectmen, 26 00 Otis Brothers,goods delivered sundry per- sons, per order Selectmen, 15 00 W. H. Pevear, fuel delivered sundry per- sons, per order Selectmen, 4 00 R. Gilkey, fuel delivered sundry persons, per order Selectmen, 23 33 $115 33 WIDENING WALNUT STREET. To contingent, unpaid as per last report, w3 7 50 FXPENDITQEES. Delano lurch, as voted April 13, '14, 32 70 H. Goodnow, it it it 5 20 $37 90 AUDITOR98 REPORT. 59 ST- TE.MENT OF ASSETS AND STATISTICS EX- CL 1.",SI VE OF TO TFN DEBT TO FEB. 15, 1849 5. ASSETS. Cash balance in hands of treasurer, $539 90 Due from State on account State Aid, 780 00 Outstanding taxes 1874, in hands of G. L. Noyes, 793 85 Outstanding taxes 1875, in hands of G. L. Noyes, 20,906 74 Silk factory building bought for taxes as per last report, 450 00 Uncollected taxes on Boyd property, as per last report, 424 90 Uncollected taxes on Boyd property for 1875, and interest to Jan. 1, 116 00 Uncollected taxes and interest, Mt. Au- burn Corporation, 594 30 Uncollected taxes, Cutter, lot No. 85, Norwoo,l Park, bought for taxes for 1873, with interest and expenses, 21 23 Uncollected taxes, Cutter, lot No. 85, Norwood Park, taxes for 1874-75, with interest to Jan. 1, 18761 29 09 Uncollected taxes, Cutter, lot No. 14, Norwood Park, bought for taxes 1873, and expenses, 164 56 Uncollected taxes, Cutter, lots Nos. 30 and 44, Norwood Park, with build- ings, bought for taxes 1875, and ex- penses, 159 12 Uncollected taxes, R. Drury, 19 acres land and buildings, south side Main st., bought for taxes 1872, and ex- penses, 2,5) 82 Uncollected taxes, R. Drury, taxes for 1874-75, with interest to .Tan. 1, 486 90 f 60 AUDITORIS REPORT. Uncollected taxes, Bridget McLaughlin, land and building on ,, Island," so called, bought for taxes 1875, with interest to Jan. 22, and expenses, 23 86 Uncollected taxes, Ann McLaughlin, land and buildings, Galen Street, bought for taxes 1875, with interest to Jan. 22, and expenses, 91 42 Uncollected taxes, George Volens, lot 55, Boyd land, bought for taxes 1875, with interest and expenses, 58 93 Uncollected taxes, Matthew Cooney, land and buildings on Court, westerly from Cottage st., bought for taxes 1875, with interest and expenses, 20 66 Uncollected taxes, Samuel J. Lowell, land and buildings on Beechwood Avenue, bought for taxes 1875, with interest to Jan. 22, 1876, and ex- penses, 152 60 Uncollected taxes, Durham & Saunders, lots 1 to 9 inclusive, lots 18 and 19, lots 23 to 30 inclusive, and lot 34, land on Mount Auburn and Walnut streets, bought for taxes 1875, with interest, expense to Jan. 22, '76, 390 31 Due from abutters for sidewalks, 647 94 $2 7,136 13 LIABILITIES. Note due North American Insurance on demand, borrowed 1874 in anticipa- tion of taxes, $5,000 00 Note due Union bfarket National Bank, due Feb. 251 1876, borrowed in an- ticipation of taxes, 51000 00 A UDITORI S REPORT. G 1 Note due Union Market National Bank, due June 7, '76, borrowed for foot- way, and for damages on Market street, 41821 79 Note due Union Market National Bank, due April 14, '76, borrowed in anti- cipation of taxes, 1,000 00 $157821 79 Surplus, 811,314 34 In closing his report the Auditor would say that in the expenditures of the past year but very few claims of a pre- vious date have been presented, and it is believed that all bills contracted by the different departments for the last year have been presented and paid. The town debt has been re- duced $10,000, with an annual saving of interest of $745, a policy, it would seem, wise to continue. The town debt is now $911893) the interest (annual) $6,069.37. Respectfully submitted, E. B. EATON, Auditor. E3 AUDITORS REPORT. ESTIMATES FOR THE YEAR, 1876. For schools, $23,000 00 Fire department and engineers, 61340 00 Support of poor, 3,000 00 1liahways, 81000 00 Bridges and culverts, 1,000 00 Interest on town debt, 71250 00 Salaries, 4,000 00 Discounts and abatements, 4,000 00 Paying portion of town debt, - 5,000 00 Expense of police, 3,:700 00 Insurance, 11000 00 Free public library, 2,200 00 Concrete walks and curb-stone, 21500 00 Contingent, 3,000 00 Street lights, and lamp posts, 4,000 00 Printing, 800 00 Heating, lighting, and care of town 1Lall, 15000 00 Care of cemeteries, 100 00 Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., 200 00 Drainage, 500 00 Damages on Market st., and cost of cross walk as per rote of town, Nov. 26, 1875, 4,821 79 Building extension of Morse st., 950 00 Addition and alterations at engine house, 1,500 00 a i AUDITOR'S REPORT. 63 SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS, RECEIPTS, AND EXPENDI- TURES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1876. Transfers 1 nex- lAppropri- i to Depart- Total Ex- auons. Receipts. invents t)ver•Ipeuditures.; Pended j drawn. i Balances. Almshouse . . . . . . . . j g3,000 00 $1,297 35 . $3,917 37 $380 01 Balance due on high Schools . . $341 60 34160. . . . Bridges and culverts . . . . 1,500 001 . . . . . .. 1,1'21 11' 378 89 Burial Ground at Village . 1,ow oo! . . . . . • &57 H1 142 16 Care Cemeteries . . . 1W 00. . . . . . . . . . . 100 00 . . . . Centenniul at Concord andLex-' in g t on. . . . . . . . . . 600 00 7 2 00 . . . . . . 613 90 58 10 Coolidge Avenue . . . . . . . 3,140 00 . . . . . . . 3,140 OU, . Coolidge Monument Dedication 300 00 297 36; 2 64 Contingent . . . 3,015 89 6,795 58 . . . . 5,4:30 50, *4,3bO 97 Discounts and Abatements . 4,000 00 1,300 93 . . . . 4,506 11� d'94 82 Drainage and Expense Survey 31500 00 . . . . . . . . . . 3,498 80 1 20 Engine for Crusher. . . . 1,250 00 667 44 382 56 Fire Department . . . 6,65U 00 114 00 6,023 till 740 33 Footway Mt. Auburn St. to Spring. . . . . . . . . . 2,500 00 . . . . . . . . . 1.2.30 74, 1,269 26 Free Public Library . . 2,200 00 404 13 . . . . 2,604 13 . . Heating, Lighting, Care Town Howe . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 00 509 00 203 93 1,772 93 . Highways. . . . . . . . . 11,:307 04 2.621 34, . . . . 12,490 971 1,438 31 Insurance. . . . . . . . . 500 (10 1 350 00 150 00 Interest . 8,Oo0 00 . . . . . I . 7,959 72 3028 Iron Pipes and Hydrants . 3^0 (0 . . . . 290 30 3,290 :30 . . . , I.B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R. 200 OUi . . . . . . ; . . 20u 00 . . . . :Market tit. Damages . . . . . 2,321 79 : I 151 02 2,472 81 . . , , New Horse, Fire vpartment. 400 00 J . . . . .400 00 , . New Hose, " : I 800 OU : I 798 95 1 U5 New Shed, &c.,Almshouse. 600 00 I . 509 41I 59 Police. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3,5()0 001 54 501 154 20 3.708 70' Printing . . . . . . . . . . 05w1 UO . . . sw ml 59 16 Salaries. . . . . I 4,0W UO . I 100 00 4,10w► (K), Schools . . . . . . 25,00u UO 194 42 25,1�5 69I R 73 Sidewalks. . . . . . 5,(,00 00 947 971 . : I 5,147 14 SOO K3 Street Light and Posts . . . 4,000 OJ 7 00 3,860 77 146 L'3 Templeton Fund Income . . . 175 Oui 33, 175 3:3 . . . . Town Debt . . . . . 10,o00 00 . . . . 10,000 00 , Widening Walnut St . . ' . . . . ' � 37 9u 37 90 ('a%h in 'Treasury Feb.16,1875. �14,295 43 • . . . . . . . 'faxes paid to Feb. 15, 1S76,less Interest collected carried to Discounts and Abatements, and (rverlay carried to Con- tingent . . . . . . . . . : l . . . 100:97 0 . Money borrowed . . . . . . . . . 46:821 79 , State Aid . . . . . . . . . . 700 00 6000, 780 (K►' . . . . Htate TAR paid . . 6,340 00 . . . . . Corporation Tax (see Contin• ' ; ' I gent) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raiik Tax (ree Account) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Borrowed Money paid. . . . • I . . . . . . . . . . . . •b1,000 00 . Balance in 'Tress., Feb. 15, 187 i. . . . . . . . . i . . . . 53V J0 - -- -- - - -- - -- --- --I.- $176,M7 901 $176,667 9.3 • From balance of Contingent Account deduct transfers made(see account), le&N ing an actual balance of $2,1,21.09 only. 64 AUDITOR'S REPORT. d: a p, o a o c o G C JJ a S C a Co yi a V b F o M � F a c ✓ u1 .Q F o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1y1) O m -h+ opDo O h O .+a, GO 1� pp�p � go CID .1 z _O O O i` of G�2 N N 66 N a F. cam, O cv d p G v tqtw 6� zs .o v .o ,a it G 73 asc ^I w.:. G G ^� M O C G t- W M VC ~ v o v a Q• •o a .o ,ri .S .d �3 O O O GTi Z y Fso, G, G fp, OO 0O00 O O ,Oo O O O O O g g O tD O O O O O eM NLo to CD O H wb Lo to M d to rh C- h t. t- C eD 0 ^ oo ao V V ~ VVV N A ^ y v Q w C cla ODD 0h9 O p d d y v' A oho QD V p m ~ Z O O p z .. " COD Cd F O O O cis O O O O O O O C F F N Q O z z z z z z z a w l z A UDITOR'S REPORT. U� O [ti = r O 00 �1 O Q to i to U oqs ta, w Goo r Go "� to i. i. p q q GTr q q q A Q — ti c3 0 11 .-� Cl .-. ~ ~ co ice.. R• L. 'v'+ P�• O GTr ! C C h ti C t. r. t. tr t` ev s` �I • Grp ao S. O C C lz 47 " ti C i Uj OD N eC 7• I� < b 6+ D w co Si5 44 1 4 iti ti *� APPRAISEMENT Of Property at Town Farm, pertaining to and used on Roads. Horses, $11400 00 Harness, carts, wagons, gc., 845 50 Stone-crusher engine and covering, 1,575 00 Materials for roads, 155 00 $3,975 50 i a APPRAISMIENT Of Personal Property at the Almshouse in Watertown, pertaining to and used on the Town Farm. Live stock, $372 00 Grain and produce, 672 75 Farming utensils, etc., 717 00 Furniture in house, 894 05 Groceries and provisions, 233 62 $2,889 42 A detailed inventory of the above property can be seen at the Selectmen's rooms. Ii. W. MACURDY, N. C. SANGER, Appraisers. WARD M. OTIS, SCHEDULE & VALUATION OF TOWN PROPERTY. TOWN FARIf,-- 311 acres of land, $17000, 831,500 00 Buildings on the same, as follows ; viz. : -- House, $2,500 00 Barn, 37000 00 Hospital, 11200 00 6,7 00 00 38,`?00 00 Personal property, as per appraisement, *2,720 60 Used on roads, 31837 00 6,55 7 60 TOWN-HOUSE AND LAND, AND ENGINE- HOUSE, -- 12,920 feet of land, �12,920 00 Town-house and Engine-house, 357000 00 Furniture in Town-house, including heating apparatus, 4,500 00 $52,420 00 HIGH SCHOOL-HOUSE, - 57,010 feet of lend, $11,400 00 High School-house and furniture, 40,000 00 $51,400 00 Philosophical apparatus, 27000 00 Library and Piano, S00 00 CENTRE SCffOOL-HOUSE, - 15,318 feet of land, $41000 00 School-house and furniture, 12,000 00 Piano, 250 00 81167250 00 i SCIIEDULE AND VALUATION OF TOWN PROPERTY 69 EAST SCHOOL-HOUSE, - 2 7,378 feet of land, $21500 00 School-house and furniture, 12,000 00 Piano, 250 00 $149750 00 WEST SCHOOL-HOUSE,- 21,500 feet of land, $2,250 00 School-house and furniture, 14,000 00 161250 00 NEW WEST SCHOOL-HOUSE, - Land 48,120 feet, $2,500 00 School-house and furniture, 7,000 00 1�9,500 00 SOUTH SCHOOL-HOUSE, - 11,830 feet of land, $21000 00 School-house and furniture, 14,000 00 161000 00 Free Public Li>>rary and furniture, 12,000 00 Iron Safe at Town Treasurer's, 40 00 Hay Scales, 200 00 Gravel Bank on Beacon Hill, 1 2-5 , acre land, 1,500 00 Water-Cart, 450 00 APPARATUS USED BY FIRE DEPARTMENT, - Steam Fire-en;ine and IIose-carriage, $1,250 00 4 horses used on Engine and.Hose-car- riage, 1,000 00 Hose, harnesses, and furniture, 31750 QO New Hook-and-ladder Truck, 11200 00 4 Hose-carriages, 450 00 Tender Wagon and equipments, 350 00 $11,000 00 Total valuation town property, $2491317 60 70 SC17EDULE AND VALUATION OF TOWN PROPERTY. W � o c+ r- c� o, C ago .�°- o ti 00 °.! r` M22 WI NCtCD L e a4 �o x o v �o c o 0 0 MID g! $ $ M n M .K C: .r Ct �-+ M C1 �p N �O N b b N w Ga O O d p r o . Q a orCl a as A C eS C L �z+ Id.. .-mi 93 7 GO G C m A C ►"� A ►. u ar o C� Q Q, a. G c a, c: 0 c. ce O .,. t. ° n CIOrd Q Q Y tw 7 a Gv po a m m a c d c w °S 24 d o rn O m L7 Q cr a m � O bo F � p� SCHEDULE AND VALUATION OF TOWN PROPERTY. 71 eD V e7 n A l: n O e7 b �jOjpp t� Jo n n v 00 n n f� 1. l� 00 e�j '� •--� ^ 1. _ O "" � 00 00 ri c. a o a s ° a a �, „ A o v� n q m ✓� d v� rid Z ✓1 ti �, d ON Fr, ti A Z 44 C4 o o g o 0 0 • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;'° • • . • . . . . . • . • . • . • Z a, a d OS a7 c3 1. el GS O E . a r a •" =� o U c 0 cs U u o v u � � � °A o �, � y !� �, � � o q d 6.4 a a w A w, •.' b Ia '7 .r '7 l.. a+ •d L. ♦,• F. ^.y r. 1. •V Y ..�i V F.y e - - q ❑ F o q Ir. ►Oi M rqi .0 H . Fq q G, U iy .0 GO V V V C� V y C) 6> „� Cl .0 Go o o v .� '° Q a Q CSu Y O i d O a y Lam. F G. F O' F � ^J F � O' rFa F•� (� ',27 � '.t.' � W A �. cd cis ° ° w 0 c °q t! a G ° O ° a g .a A o o 7 Lw c o ° ,q C� •o .049 m O 72 AUDITOR'S REPORT. N V N 00 A .r m v4 W ,-e rq to O 1- Ca d W dq r♦ -4 di N Cl 00 to an C7 v t- an 00 i F O V O V •'q O A �n M M O t- co '••1 I t7 V Cw l7 N_ "I M A cD m er m Vq 1- M A Cl W N oD O rti N C CO W O O O O O O O O O O O bj C,co R CD r. e. O .A O 1GO - m N M m to 1- d+ m nl aq Cl m C+ wrr rq e•q Pq ,--� rq ti c 00 '. cV e7 00 1-4 00 o tt4 GO ,C 00 tL1 O • O t- O O O O O C 00 A it O V O O O O W O c.: M Lo r1 • A M M kn U C N C C "Z7 Ci 1 m C ti sr r+ 1- t- lid m -V a in co rq C m M Wrti M C: C'� C'J 1- t7 cm i 1- w L--j +q 00 V3 Cl t- L- O 00 Ln -4 r+ 1 V er G+ . A • A A C1 m ■A Xn Ln m C: 1"4 CA � v p, 10 A t- C. 00 m m A V M 00 t- 4 Ln Ln A t- M OD N M M t- V M W cs 5-4N sr t- AGO N 0C O CD W V C M O C N 14, N N N CC -lot u p d oe o = 00 to 0 0 0 Cl 0 0 0 0 0 o N .•Z Ytl- .� 00 p 00 A r-e O O O Cl O O O O O O N M c0 � p r-y 0 to c o 0 0 • C-Z t- .� � "4 Nor-, A O C W M Go W 4:3 O to ^d� t- W ct 1- "t01C. 'I CJ - ',t. M I p M M M CO- X, A 0o to 1- 00 -4 00 Now C Ci i q G H r•i rr W N y� a V O A o 0 0 0 0 0 Cl 0 o c c o 0 Cl c o 0 0 0 0 o a o 0 0 0 o c o 0 o N R' G L` C-1 1- O O t- O O O N O C O C A I I o W o rq cq ..^� 1-4 o 0 o co oc -e- �,. •q C) "IL V el, t- tc r t t- UCH L- O ' r+ O C A ,g a CD 1-4t= d N m -0. 00 1- o at� 00 N C7 C� A N rr O CO m In A cc C� t- M C: �N 10 �n A er ,� CD L7 +a A r-4 U_ t- to O H r•I Cl N M N N d' O V A W l" A to k O O O O O O O C O O O O O V W oo ua sr .n O X O O O C O O O e k W r-1 rq rl rq r•1 rr N N N N N N N N F ^ V m ell Wn A t- 1-4 N Q m O O O M Ln O p L- ell CV CM t`i m m N t.? U5 to 1- A OU V h ..r ry r-i rl r� rq O O �n O m O �n O to O in - 1— N M �- t^ N N M M Go 0 cto 00 TO 00 1- 1- 1- I- GO W CO CO 00 W W co W W W W OO W W OC GO r•q rq ri rl r•y rq rq T•1 rq � rti r•1 Pq rq r'r P1 TREASURER'S REPORT. `'rPATEHTOwN, Feb. 15, 18:6. In submitting my report of receipts and expenditures for year ending Jan. 31, 1876, I would say that your auditor has made a monthly examination of my accounts, and has given a statement of the receipts and expenditures in detail in his report, therefore it will be unnecessary to repeat them here. I would state that— The receipts have been, $1789135 30 The expenditures have been, 177,595 40 Balance remaining in the treasury, $539 00 As shown by my books closed this day. JOHN K. STICKNET, Treasurer. The accounts of J. K. Stickney, Esq., treasurer, have been duly examined by ine, proper vouchers have been shown for expenditures, and the balance as above given is correct. EDWARD B. EATON, Auditor. E A LIST OF JURYMEN. As prepared by the Selectmen, Feb. 9, 1876, to be passed upon at the Annual March Meeting. Angier, Massillon W., Kendall, Francis, Andrews, George W., King, William S., Bean, James Al., Learned, Samuel, Berry, Frank, Locke, Henry W., Blaisdell, James T. Masters, Fred M., Bowen, George S., DTayo, Emery Al., Brigham, Charles, McLauthlin, Joseph L., Bright, Charles H., Noyes, George L., Brooks, Rufus F., O'Brien, John, Brown, Lucius T., Otis, H. W., Burnham, Charles H., Payson, Gilbert R., Cassidy, John E., Peirce, George, Chaney, Alden D., Peirce, Joel A., Chapin, George IT., Perkins, William, Clark, Henry W., Phelps, Jonas, Coombs, S. H., Richards, A. L., Corson, W. W., Rogers, Artemus B., Dow, Benjamin H., Rosebrook, Alvin E., Drake, Nathan, Russell, George F., Emerson, Thomas P., Sanger, Charles E., Farwell, William E., Sanger, N. C., Flint, D. B., Shipton, Ambrose J., Gerould, Lyman P., Sleeper, George H., Gilkey, Royal F., Stone, Joshua C., Hall, John, Stone, Joseph H., Harris, Porter, Tainter, Daniel A., Horne, Robert F., Tainter, George, Howes, Samuel C., West, Thomas P., Howard, William C., Wiswell, Henry M. Jackson, Charles F., Published by order of the Selectmen. JOSEPH CRAFTS, 1 Town Clerk. WATERTow,.i, Feb. 15, 1876. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK AND REGISTRAR$ BIRTHS. The whole number of births registered during the year 1875, is 153, 4 less than in 1874. The number of births is in the ratio of 1 to 33.33 of the whole population. (NOTE.—No official census has been announced ; but it is reported to be 5,090 for Watertown, as taken the past year.) Of the whole number born, 86 were males and 6 7 were females. One hundred and forty were born in Watertown, 140 One was born in Waltham, 1 Five were U.S.A. grounds Watertown 5 One was Boston, 1 One Belmont, 1 One Gold spring, N.Y., 1 One New Sharon, 111e., 1 One Barnstable, 1 Two were Brighton, 153 There were born of American parents, 58 46 it « Irish 57 44 11 44 English 6 « 64 « Eno lisp & Irish « 1 46 44 44 Swedish •� �� Y 44 44 44 German 1 44 44 44 Scotch & Irish « 2 « 64 " American & Foreign, 24 it .4 66 Scotch parents, 1 153 76 REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK AND REGISTRAR. . MARRIAGES. The whole number of marriages recorded for 1875 is 63, 15 less than in 1874. First marriage of both parties, 49 44 & od 12 Second 1 Third 1 63 Number of marriages, both parties native born, 27 64 « 44 foreicra born, 28 44 �� �� native and foreign born, 19 63 Oldest couple married. Groom's age 44 years. Bride's 42 Youngest couple married. Groom's 19 Bride's 18 The number of intentions of marriage recorded is 84. Ratio to population 60.71. OCCUPATION OF GRooims. Mechanics, 14 ; Laborers, 20 ; Coach and Expressmen, 3 ; Clerks, Salesmen, and Merchants, 11 , Butcher, 1 ; Farmers, 3 ; Mill operators, 2 ; Restaurant, 1 ; Tailor, 1 ; Teamsters, 3 ; Draftsman, 1 ; Barber, 1 ; Jeweler, 1 ; Lawyer, 1 ; Total, 63. NOTE. — Persons soleninizing marriages are required by law to make returns of the same to the ToN•n Clerk or Registrar, between the first and tenth days of each month ; and they should be careful to read the instructions on the back of the certificate as to the 9nanner of returns. The Statutes require that the parties to a marriage — if dwelling in separate towns — shall each have a certificate of intention of marriage from the clerks of their respective towns. Mar- ria(res have been solemnized to such parties when only one such certificate had been obtained ; which is not in cvtnj)li- ance with the late. REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK AND REGISTRAR. DEATHS. The whole number of deaths registered for 1875, is one hundred and nineteen (119), thirty-two (32) more than in 1874. The ratio of deaths to the population is as 1 to 42.86. Of the whole number of deaths, fifty-six (56) were males and sixty-three (63) fewales. " CONDITION OF PERSONS DECEASED. Single persons, 81 Married " 25 Widowed " 13 NAME, AGE AND CONDITION OF S03IE OF THE OLDER PERSONS DECEASED. Years. Months. Days. Catherine Gaffney, 83 Female. Harried Cornelius Walker, 83 3 bale. Harried Elijah Hager, 82 2 22 Hale. Widower Mary WNW], 81 Female. Widow Mary Condon, 80 Female. Married James Gill, 79 9 Male. Married Ann Brown, 78 8 Female. Widow Andrew B. Read, 17 3 Male. Married Mary Jackson, 76 1 13 Female. )harried Anna B. Barnard, 76 Female. Widow Artemus Ruinrill, 75 11 13 Male. Widower Fiuniphrey Chadbourne, 75 9 Male. Married Mary Bacon, 75 3 Female. Widow Itebecca P. Doughty, 73 4 Female. Widow Ebenezer Woodward, 72 10 Male. Married T. J. Thompson, 72 6 Male. Widower Jane 11. Averell, 71 8 Female. Widow Mary 11. Bradlee, 70 9 15 Female. Widow Catherine Brewster, 69 Female. Single Barbara McKay, 68 Female. Single i 178 REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK AND REGISTRAR. Tears. Months. Days. Eliza E. Peters, 66 9 Female. Widow Melina A. Abbott, 64 4 10 Feinale. Widow Flora McDonald, 61 Female. Married Lathley Rich, 60 8 11 Male. Married Beniah B. Titcomb, 60 2 21 Male. Married The number of persons deceased, under 5 rears of age, is 56 16 11 11 11 /1 betw'n 5 d; 10 y'rs of age,is 6 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 11 20 11 11 1 c 7 . 11 11 11 11 11 11 20 11 30 11 11 .1 8 11 11 11 11 11 11 30 11 40 11 11 11 10 11 11 11 11 << 11 40 11 50 11 11 11 5 11 11 11 11 c1 11 50 11 G0 11 11 It 2 i1 11 I 11 61 11 60 11 70 t1 11 11 7 11 11 11 11 it 11 70 11 80 11 11 11 13 11 11 11 11 11 11 80 11 Q 0 11 11 11 5 The number of deaths of persons native born is 100 11 1i 1t c1 foreign 11 18 11 11 11 11 place of birth unknown, 1 119 The number of deaths of native born parentage is 52 11 1• 11 14 it 11 43 11 11 11 native and foreign parentage is 11 119 CAUSES OF DEATH IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER. Accidents — Fracture of Bladder disease, 2 Cervix, 1 Brain disease, 3 11 killed on rail- Bronchitis capillary, 1 road, 1 Cancer, 3 11 s t r a n g u l a- Casualty by exposure, 1 tion, 1 Cerebro spinal meningitis, 1 Albumen urea, 1 11 spinolis, 1 Apoplexy, 1 Cholera infantum, 5 Arthritis rheumatic, 1 Cholera morbus, 1 REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK AND REGISTRAR. Cold and sore throat, 1 Peritonitis, 1 Consumption, 7 Pertussis, 1 Convulsions, 2 Phthisis, 4 Croup, 1 Bronchialis, 1 Diarrhoea, 3 Pulmonalis, 3 Diptheria, 10 Pneumonia, 5 Dysentery, 1 Premature birth, 1 Enteritis, 1 Scarlatina, 2 Erysipelas, 1 Scarlet fever, 3 Heart disease, 2 Still born, 5 Hydrocephalis, 1 Suicide, 1 Hydrops cerebri, 1 Septicamia, 1 Infantile, 10 Tubercular meningitis, 1 Inflammation of lungs, 1 Typhoid fever, 3 d' 11 stomach, 1 Ulceration of colon, 1 Liver disease, 1 Unknown, 3 Lung fever, 1 Unreturned, 1 Marasmus, 3 Old age, 6 119 Paralysis, 4 80 REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK AND REGMTRAR. NOSOLOGICAL TABLE. CAUSES OF DEATH. TABULAR LIST. CLASS I. ITMOTIC DISEASES. Order 1. M, iasmatic. Cholera infantum, 5 96 morbus, 1 Cold and sore throat, 1 Croup, 1 Diarrhoea, 3 Diptheria., 10 Dysentery, 1 Erysipelas, 1 Pertussis, 1 Scarletina, 2 Scarlet fever, 3 Typhoid fever, 3 32 CLASS 2. CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES. Order 1. Diathetic. Cancer, 3 Order 2. Tubercular. Consumption, 7 Hydrocephalus, 1 Phthisis, 4 it bronebialia, 1 64 pulmonalis, 3 Tub. meningitis, 1 17 REPORT OF TILE TOWN CLERK AND REGISTR217. 81 CLAss 3. LOCAL DISEASES. Order 1. Nervous System. Apoplexy, 1 Brain disease, 3 Cerebro spinal meningitis, 1 Cerebro spinalis, 1 Convulsions, 2 Hydrops cerebri, 1 Paralysis, 4 13 Order 2. Organs of Circulation. Heart disease, 2 Order 3. respiratory Organs. Bronchitis, 1 Lung diseases, 2 Pneumonia, 5 8 Order 4. Digestive Organs. Enteritis, 1 Inflammation of stomach, 1 Liver disease, 1 Peritonitis, I Ulceration of colon, 1 5 Order 5. Urinary Organs. Alhnmen nrea, 1 Bladder disease, 2 3 Order 7. Organs of Locomotion. Arthritis (rheumatic), 1 I 82 REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK AND REGISTRAR. CLASS 4. DEVELOPMENTAL DISEASES. Order 1. Of Children. Infantile, 10 Premature birth, 1 Still Born, 5 16 Order 2. Of WVomen. Septicmmia, 1 Order 3. Of Old People. ' Old Abe, 6 Order 4. Diseases of 1' utrition. I Marasmus, 3 CLASS 5. VIOLENT DEATHS. Order 1. Accidents. Fracture of cervix, 1 Killed on railroad, 1 Strangulation, 1 3 Order 4. Suicide, 1 Order 5. Violent Deaths not classed. Casualty, 1 Unknown, 3 Unreturned, 1 5 Total, 119 REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK AND REGISTRAR. 83 Dogs. The whole number of clogs licensed the past year is 176 Including 167 finales, 9 females. Amount received for licenses :167 wale clogs, at $2.00 each, $334 00 9 female 5.00 45 00 $379 00 Clerk's fees: — 176 licenses, at 20 cents each, 35 20 Paid County Treasurer, per receipt, $343 80 The whole number of dogs killed during the past year as per return of James F. Russell, constable, is, 17 LIBRARY NOW IN SELECTMEN'S BOOM. Laws of the United States, 3 vols. 8° General Statutes of Mass., 1836 to 1872, 4 vols. 8° « 44 64 with supplement, 2d ed., 2 vols. 8° Acts and Resolves of Mass., 1860-1875, 15 vols. 8° Herrick's Town Officer, 1 vol. 8° Mass. Special Laws, from the adoption of the Con- stitution to A.D., 1870, 12 vols. 8° Mass. Digest, by Bennett & Heard, 3 vols. 8° 3f ass. Term Reports, from 1804, 17 vols. 8° Pickering's Term Reports, viols. 1 to 24 inc. 24 vols. 8° Metcalf « 1 to 13 inc. 13 vols. 8° Cushing's " « 1 to 12 inc. 1) vols. 8° Gray's 1 to 16 inc. 16 vols. 8° Allen's 1 to 14 inc. 14 vols. 8° Mass. Reports, by A. G. Browne, jun., Nos. 97 to 110, and vol. 115, 111, 116, 117, 112, 19 vols. 8° Public Documents of Mass., from 1858 to 1872 in- clusive, 1873 and 1874, 68 vols. 80 84 REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK AND REGISTRAR. Aiass. Register and Military Record, 1 vol. 8° History of Mass. in Civil War, by Sebouler, 2 vols. 8° Record of )lass. Vols., 1861-605, by the Adjutant Gelieral, 2 vols. V Industry of Mass., 1860, 1 vol. 8° Census of Mass., 1860 and 1865, 2 vols. 80 Journal of Valuation Committee, 1860, 1 vol. 8° Acts and Resolves of the Province of Alass. Bay, from 1692 to 1714, 1 Vol. 8° Perpetual Laws of the Commonwealth of Hass., from 17 80 to 17 89, 1 vol. 1111p. 80 Plymouth Colony Laws, Ell. by Wm. Brigham, 1 Vol. 80 Ancient Charter and Laws of the Mass. Bay, pub. by order of the General Court, 1814, 1 vol. 8° Railroad Commissioner's Rel>ort, 1872, 1 Vol. 8° Reports of State Board of Health, 1871-74, 4 vols. 8° 44 Board of State Charities, 1868-73, 6 vols. 8° United States Laws, 1789 to 179 7, vols. 1, 2, 4, 3 vols. er. 80 Notes on General Statutes, by U. H. & Geo. G. Crocker, 2d edition, 1 vol. 8° respectfully submitted, JOSEPH CRAFTS, Town Clerk. SELECTM, EVS REPORT. It is the duty of those to whom office is entrusted, at the expiration of that trust, to report to those wlio gave them the authority by which they have acted the result of their ac- tion ; and also as citizens, having, in common with all others, the best interests of our town at heart, to suggest or to lay before the town, in as plain and practicable a manner as possible, what may seem to them the best course to pursue fur their future prosperity and welfare. In accordance with that view, the Selectmen submit the following; Report : — The town has seen fit to entrust to the Board, not only the duties th<<t were formerly entrusted to the selectmen, but also the care of its streets and its paupers. The increase of the board from three members to five, has allowed the board to apportion its duties to the several members, each one acting; to his oNvii department as his judgment might direct, or con- sulting with all the members upon every subject whenever he hart any doubts upon any matter to which his attention may have been called ; an(] we may here add, that, whatever judg- ment the town may pass upon our actions, the board, in all cases, has been a unit. For the financial condition of the town, we would refer you to the reports of the Treasurer and Auditor, whose several reports will give you full detail of tho expenditures of the year, and to which your careful consideration is invited ; for we think, that, with towns, as with individuals, this time ofgeneral business depression calls for prudence i❑ granting, and care in 86 SELECTMEN'S REPORT. expending such sums as are granted,to the end that the material interests of the town may not suffer, and also that excessive taxation may not burden tax-payers, or the several industries of the town. Whilst the Legislature of the Commonwealth has found it necessary to warn the towns against extravagance, and also to pass enactments limiting the amount of liabilities to be incurred, this town has wisely kept clear of lending its credit to questionable schemes, that would call for a great outlay of money with apparently small return. We thought at the commencement of the year, that it was your intention to adopt the motto " pay as you go," and we have in all cases tried to conform to that idea. It is impossi- ble, as you are well aware, in private as well as in public mat tors, to always name the exact sum that every enterprise may require, and to that end you provide a contingent fund that your officers may draw upon ; but we think the town, having once decided how much it will pay for a certain and specific purpose, we should approach the contingent fund with very careful steps, and only use it when absolute necessity re- quires. Keeping that consideration constantly before us, we have been compelled to ask for money only in two instances since your annual meeting, :end then for objects that you had passed upon, in part, but could not determine the sum required. We refer to the damages paid to abutters on Market Street, and to the sum granted for the crosswalk over the grounds of the Baptist Society, near the railroad track, which sums have been borrowed on short time, and the recommend making appropri- ations to pay the same this current year. CENTENNIAL MATTERS. ' You will recollect that you were greeted, in ,four last an- nual report, with an invitation from Concord, and also from Lexington, to unite with them in celebrating the centennial return of the anniversary of the never-to-be-forgotten battle of the 19th of April, 1775. The town promptly responded to SELECTMEN 18 REPOPT. 87 the invitation, and those who had the pleasure of going to either of those places will never forget the enthusiasm or the display. It was the commencement of the centennials ; and now, as in 1775, ?Isassachusotts again steps to the front. The grand culmination we expect in Philadelphia the com- ing 1th of July, where the nation holds its high centennial festival. The town, at the same meeting, was tendered a monument, to be erected to the memory of Joseph Coolidge, the only cit- iz ,n of this town who fell in the battle of Lexington, April 19th, 1775. The town voted to accept and assume the perpetual care of the granite monument when completed. It was erected by his descendants, and placed at or near his grave, in the old burial ground at East Watertown ; and, on the twenty-ninth day of May, the day, upon which the Post of the Grand Armv decorated with flowers the graves of the heroes who had laid down their lives to maintain and perpetuate that Government, —to establish which this man had, one hundred years before, given his life, — with formal ceremonies, in which the Post, with a large body of citizens united, the town assumed the trust. A UDI TOR. The services of the Auditor have been continued, and the need of such service is so evident that it hardly calls for a passing remark. B UR7'AL GROUND. The new wall and fence around the burial ground has been completed, the paths have been laid out, and the lots graded on most of the ground. Additional lots can be laid out when regnired. A plan of the ground has been made, and is on file, Showing seventy-nine new lots, in range C. The cost has been within the appropriation. 88 SELECTMEN'S REPORT. LOCKUP. Under the provisions of Chap. 217 of the Revised Statutes, we have appointed Hiram McLaughlin keeper of the Lockup, and to have charge of all tramps. The sum collected from them, and the service obtained, have done something towards f defraying the expense they have imposed upon the town. ! See report of Town Treasurer. FIDE POLICE. Wo recommend the continuance of the organization. The expense is trifling, and the body can give efficient service in time of need. STIR EET LIGHTS. Additional lights have been erected, making in all 161. Of these 84 are gas, 59 are gasoline, and 18 are oil. The price for lighting with gas is $25 per year ; with gaso- line, is $18 ; with oil, is $12 for each light. No arrangement has as yet been made with the Gas Com- pany for the current year. There are other localities that will call for the erection of lamp-posts, and ligliting of the same. The town has proceeded so far in this matter, that, in justice to some localitieq, new posts should be erected. But it is worthy the consideration of the town, that, while the first cost of the post is only $25, every one created adds at least $d00 to the permanent debt of the town. ADDITION TO ENGINE-HOUSE. The plans and estimates for this wort: come doom to us from last year. We think a spirit of strict economy has been pursued by the Department the past year, as you will see by reference to the Chief Engineer's and also the Auditor's reports. They ask this addition or extension for the greater convenience of the men, and for the safety of your horses. After careful examination, Ave believe that a wise economy SELECTMEN'S REPORT. 89 calls for the outlay- of $1500. We would, therefore, recom- mend that that sum be granted. BEJIOVAL OF HORSE-RAILROAD TRACK. Tile removal of the track of the horse railroad to the centre of fit. Auburn Street, from its commencement on Mt. Auburn Street to Walnut Street, is still pressed upon the attention of the Board, and remains an open question. The net profits to the railroad company were not such a sum as would justify the company in incurring the expense of the removal. They ask us to make such an award as we think the town should pay ; and, after a fiill consideration of the matter, we have decided that the railroad company shall cause the track to be removed from where it now is, and a good and safe track be I;iid over the above distance in the centre of the street ; and the town shall pay to the railroad company the sum of $21,500 upon the completion of the job ; and, if the town adopts this report, and appropriates the said sum, the Board should at once issue the necessary order. CONCRETE SIDEWALKS. At the last annual meeting, a large sum of money was granted for the purpose of extending the concrete walks. They have become, by use, an absolute necessity, and the comfort they give to the travelling public seems to make ample; returns for their cost. The wort: has been done in a very satisfactory wanner, and will compare favorably with any, work of its kind. We have not extended tho wort: on Mt. Auburn Street as far as (lirected, fearing a deficiency in the grant, as we had deemed it necessary to put down granite curb-stc,nes and a brick walk on a portion of Alain Street, and owing to Spring Street being narrow for the amount of travel over it, wo placed granite curbstones on that, commencing at Maiu Street, and running to Fayette Street. 90 SELECTMEN'S REPORT. There remains unpaid the sum of about 9750, which has been assessed upon the several estates along the line of the walks, as the law requires ; and when that sum is paid to the treasurer, the department will show a surplus. We recommend a continuation of the walks where they may be necessary, upon the same terms as they have been constructed heretofore. (See estimates for current year.) IRON WATER-PIPES FOR FIRE PURPOSES. Before the annual meeting of last year, inquiry was made of Mr. Leonard Whitney, and of Mr. N. C. Sanger, and of Mr. DZiles, Pratt, to ascertain if they would allow connections to be made with their several steam farce pumps, and cer- tain iron pipes to be used by the town for fire purposes ; which pipes were to be laid on Main Street, or other streets, as the town might determine. With a spirit of liberality, for which we tender them our thanks, they heartily concurred in the project, and agreed to give us all the assistance they could render in the matter. The town granted the sum of three tliousand dollars ; and, after receiving several proposals, the Board accepted the proposal submitted by Davis & Far- num, of Waltham, and the work was commenced and success- fully carried out. We extended the wort: up Main Street, about 200 feet farther than was at first anticipated, stopping on the south side of Main Sheet at Green Street, instead of at Chestnut Street, as was at first contemplated. From thence Mr. Whitney extended the pipe across Main Street to his own dwelling, at his own expense. We believe by this the town has obtained for the thickly settled portion of our village, greater protection than could possibly be obtained by any other means at the same expense. We have located seven hydrants at convenient distances, and the trial we had of them should satisfy any one of their efficiency. We think that prudence should compel the town to continue the pipes up Church Street to Fayette Street, up Spring Street to the line of Fayette Street, also up Mt. Auburn Street to Palfry Street, at some time in the future. The expense exceeded the grant about $300. SELECTMEN'S REPORT. 91 And to make these works as effective as they should he, the Board of Fire Engineers should be instructed to organize a sufficient number of men to each hose carriage, that IS already located at the several pumps, to bring the purrps promptly into work, said men to be under the orders of the chief engineer at all fires, and to be paid by the town, when in actual service. LAYIXG OUT AND WIDENIYG OF STREETS. In conformity to the report accepted by the town, Dec. 22, 18 4, to which we shall add a supplement at the coming annual meeting, we have completed Coolidge Avenue. The expense exceeded the grant about -WO, which sum has been paid from the regular highway appropriation. We have also changed the line of Arlington Street, and of Mt. Auburn Street, against the estate of Mr. Powers, as per report accepted and on file. A small sum of money was assessed upon Mr. Powers. We have received a petition four the widening of Walnut Street, from the Union Market Hotel grounds to the depot of the Fitchburg Bratich Railroad Co., and shall submit a report upon the same. We have completed the cross walk from Nit. Anburn Street to Spring Street, over the grounds of the Baptist Society, and have opened it to public travel ; but the season being so far advanced, we were unable to slope the bank on the side of the church grounds, as we have engaged to do. The superintendent of the street shoul,l be instructed to male; a satisfactory grade, and grass the same. The report laying out an extension of Morse Street was accepted by the town November 26, 1875, but the season being far advanced, no work has been commenced upon the same. We recommend the granting of the mune��•, as St't forth in the report, to pay land dainage, anti to construct the street. A plan for the widening of Howard titreet, and for a new street and bridge over Charles River to Ne«vton, and an order for con9tructing the same, h-is been received from the County Coin mission ers. 92 SELECTMEN'S REPORT. One year is allowed for completing the work. We submit the plan and order for your consideration. BRIDGES AND CULVERTS. The ff,tna Mills Bridge has been all replanked, and good and substantial railing has been put upon the same. The bridge over hill Creel: has been well repaired and put in safe condition. The draws in the brides over Charles River, on Arsenal Street and Market Sheet, have both been repaired during the past year, and the expense attending the raisin; of the draw is constantly increasin7 and is becoming quite an item. The culvert over Treadaway brook, on Summer Sheet, has been enlarged and thoroughly rebuilt. Wo have put a cul- vert in tho new cross-walk recently built over the former grounds of the; Baptist Society, much larger than the culvert that passes under the Fitchburg Railroad at that place. We have called the attention of the railroad corporation to the fact that their culvert is so small that it checks the flow of water, to the set'ious damage of the owners of land above. The railroad officials assure us that the coming season they will enlarge their culvert to conform to the size of the one wo have erected. JOILV TEMPLETON BENEFICENT FU_VD. The income derived from the above fund was expended agreeably to, and in accordance with, tho provisions of the will, and we believe the gift made glad tho hearts of all the recipients. For amount and conditiun of the fund we refer you to the report of last year. DRAINAGE. At your last annual meeting, the town, having under con- sideration the introduction of water, and the consequent necessity of thorough drainage, the town appropriated tho sum of thirty-five hundred dollars for '- drainago and ex pense of surveys." SELECTMEN 'S REPORT. 93 The work was entrusted to N. H. Crafts, who had made the surveVS for water, and whose comprehensive rel)ort on that subject had been laid before the town. He commenced the work with his corps of assistants, and was paid his hills as tl,e work progressed and as the bills were presented, until June. Some uneasiness was felt at times by your Board, and was expressed to Mr. Crafts, and also to his first and second assis- tants, :11r. Learned and Mr. Jackson, about the progress of the work, but after a very full and earnest conversation with them upon the matter, and upon the sum appropriated by the town for the work, we were assured by Mr. Crafts himself, and by the others as f<<r as they were able to give an opinion, that the sum granted would pay for all the work, and fully complete the same. We continued to pay the bills as pre- sented, and awaited his report. After a time we learned that a new project was started, without consultat►on on the part of Mr. Crafts with any member of the Board of Selectmen. We called the attention of. Mr. Crafts to the fact, that the appropriation was nearly exhausted, and he assured us that he should not go beyond the sum appropriated. We had no further communications with him until late in November lie caused to be inserted in the warrant for a town meeting, to be held the twenty-sixth day of that month, an article calling for an additional appropriation to cover the full expense of the subject of drainage. At that meeting the matter was referred to the Selectmen, with instructious to report to the nest March meeting, which report we will submit. MO UNT d UB URN TAX. The question that arose between the town and 11lount An- bnrn Corporation in reference to taxes, which, by vote of the town and consent of the Corporation was referred to Judge E. R,. Hoar, has been decided in favor of the town. Your atten- tion may be called to other lands held by the Corporation, and any interest the town may have should be carefully guarded. r 94 SELECTMEN'S REPORT. SALARIES. The consideration of the equalization of the salaries of the town officers requires the attention of the town. In conclusion, we would impress upon your minds (if you are not sufficiently aware of the fact), that the serious and long continued depression of business has had a marked effect upon real estate, as well as all other property. Your assessors will be called upon, and we think justly, to make reduction in the valuation of all landed property. To meet that reduction in values, and not increase your rate of taxation, corresponding reduction must be made in your expenses. We do not ask you to be any thing but liberal in granting such sums, as, after careful consideration, you may deem necessary ; but we do ask that you remember that the sums that you grant in Mi rch or April must be expected to meet you in tax-bills in September and October, and we think you will find it much easier to check an extravagant grant than to pay a large tax-bill. Let doubtful schemes wait until the increased activity of business and the prosperity of your citizens justify the outlay of money for which they will call. W. H. INGRAHAMy OLIVER SHAW, l Selectmen H. W. MACUR.DY, of N. C. SANGER, Watertown. WARD Di. OTIS, REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN The Board of Engineers of the Watertown Fire Department, in compliance with the requirements, herewith submit their annual report of the condition of the department, for the year ending Feb. 1, 1876, together with a statement of its Organization and cost of maintenance, accompanied with such recommendations as the efficiency and well-being of the department inay, in their judgment, seem to require. ORGAtiIZATION. The department consists of a chief engineer, and two assist- ant engineers, with thirty-three members, fifteen of which, with James R. Harrison as foreman, are on duty with the steam fire engine, with engine-nian, stoker, and driver. The engine-mein and driver are permanent men, and are at the engine house at all times ; the remaining fifteen men, 'with M. 13. Coligan as foreinan, are connected with the hook-and- ladder carriage. The engine-man and driver, in charge of the steam fire engine and equipments, are competent neon. for their positions, and the officers and members of the different companies are well-disposed and experienced firemen. APPARATUS. The apparatus is at present in the best condition and repair, and consists of one steam fire engine and equipments ; one four-wheeled hose-carriage, with all the appliances ; one 96 REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. hook-and-ladder truck, with two hundred and eighty-two feet of ladders ; a full supply of Books, mikes, forks, &c. ; one fuel-wagon, in good order, used for carrying extra Bose and fuel ; and four two-wheeled hose-carriages, with hose, located at the different manufactories in town, for the better protec- tion of property in their neighborhood. HOSE. The total amount of hose belonging to this department fit a for service is, 3,700 feet ; 1,350 feet of Boyd's patent cotton, and 2,350 feet of leather. This supply of hose we consider I sufficient for the use of the department for the present. There having been no additional reservoirs built for fire purposes during the past year, we have to report the same number as given in the last annual report of the board of fire-engineers, which is nine, located as follows : Nit. Auburn Street, at the east part of the town ; Walnut Street, Ortho- dox Church ; Market Street, Morse Street, Cuba Street, Fayette Street, Howard Street, and Orchard Street. In ad- dition, we have seven hydrants connected with Main-street water works ; and we think, that, by extending said works through Church, Spring, and Mt. Auburn Streets, as far as Summer Street, we could protect much valuable property located in that vicinity, where the department is at present obliged to work under great disadvantages. iknd we would recommend that the board of engineers may have authority to thoroughly equip the hose-carri<ges located in the vicinity of the water-pipes, at an estimated expense of one hundred and fifty dollars, which sum we recommend should be granted and appropriated for the same ; also, that eighteen men be appointed by the game board, to take charge of and operate the said hose-carriages, in case of fire, where the hydrants may be used, and we ask the town to provide means to com- pensate the inembers for their services while on duty. REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. 97 HORSES. We have, for the use of the department, four homes, all of which are in good condition, and well adapted to the service. The stable is too small for our accommodation, and we renew the recommendation of former years, — the eiilargement of the same ; for, by so doing, there could be a stall provided for a home when sick, thereby saving the expense of having him cared for outside of the department, and at the same time it will afford better protection for the horses when responding to an alarm of fire. FIRES AND ALARMS. During the past year the department has been called to respond to twenty alarms of fire ; of this number, twelve were for fires out of town. The whole amount of property destroyed, as near as can be ascertained, was $33,000.00 Amount of insurance 27,850.00 Total loss $51670.00 EXPENDITURES AND RECEIPTS. The expenses for the past year have been as follows :For salaries of the members, $4,20:3.52) ; for supplies, such as hay, straw, grain, fuel, limit, &e.,,$1,421.15. The receipts of the department the past year from the sale of stable- manure, harness, and filling cisterns, amounts to Q114.00. The engine-house will need some repairs the coming year, such as painting and whitening, and we respectfully recom- mend ari appropriation of $6,300.00 to pay the expenses of the department, including repairs the ensuing year. The items are as follows : — Salaries A4,202 5:-')j flay, grain, and straw 100 00 Fuel and light 200 00 Shoeing horses . 100 00 Incidentals 500 $0 Repairs 597 48 $6,300 00 98 REPORT OF ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. By a vote of the town, the Engineers were instructed to purchase fifty Johnson pumps, and locate them in different parts of the town ; and the sum of four hundred dollars was appropriated for that purpose, which amount has been ex- pended. We have not had many fires the past year where the pumps were available, but on one or two occasions they proved of great value. The Fire Police are very prompt in their attendance at fires, and render the department valuable assistance in pro- tecting property, maintaining order, and otherwise aiding us in the discharge of our duty. We would recommend the appointment of the same number for the coming year. AChNOWLEDG' ENTS. The Board of Engineers return their sincere thanks to the department for the promptness displayed by them in respond- ing to the call of duty, their willingness to comply -%vitli the rules and regulations governing the Fire Department, and the respect shown their superior officers deserve the highest praise. To the Police officers our thanks are also due for assist- ance in giving alarms, and more particularly for their efforts to prevent the sounding of false and unnecessary alarms. All of which is respectfully submitted, V GEORGE B. MOORE, Board of CHARLES W. BERRY, Engineers, TV -F. -D. ; �'�''ILLIAx E. FARWELL, y a i WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING. To George Parker, a constable of the town of Watertotcn, greeting : In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify- and warn the legal voters of Watertown, to meet in the Town Hall on Monday the sixth day of .March next ensuing at nine o'clock, A.M., to act upon the following articles ; viz : — ARTICLE 1. To choose a moderator for said meeting. ART. 2. To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year. ART. 3. To hear the reports of town officers and of committees heretofore appointed, and act thereon. ART. 4. To grant such sums of money as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the town for the ensu- in; year, and for paying a portion of the town debt, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. ART. 5. To see what method the town will adopt for the collection of taxes for the ensuing year, choose a collector of taxes, and act thereon. ART. 6. To see if the town will adopt the jury- list, a` submitted by the selectmen, or act thereon. AIM 7. To see if the town will grant the sum of two hondred dollars to Isaac B. Patten Post G. A. It., for tile. purpose of assisting the Post in defraying the expenses o decorating the graves of the deceased soldiers on the next Decoration day, direct how the shine shall be raised, or act thereon. 100 WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING. A .T. 8. To see what action the town will title with ref- erence to watering the streets, grant money for that purpose, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. ART. 9. To see if the town will authorize the town treas- urer to borrow on the credit and behalf of the town, under the direction of the selectmen, such sums as may be necessary for the use of the town, not exceeding fifty thousand dollars, in anticipation of the taxes, or act thereon. ART. 10. To see if the town will make the necessary alterations in the engine house, as recommended by the selectmen and Board of engineers, grant money for the same, or act thereon. ART. 11. To see if the town will instruct the selectmen to grant no licenses for the sale of spirituous or intoxicating liquors the year ensuing, or act thereon. ART. 12. To see if the town will instruct the collector of taxes, to collect all assessments made by the selectmen for the construction of sidewalks, and also for any betterments that may be assessed in the widening or constructing of any street in town, or act thereon. ART. 13. To hear the report of the selectmen on the widening of Walnut Street, or upon the discontinuing of any part of said street, or act thereon. ART. 14. To hear the report of the selectmen upon the widening of Green Street, and act thereon. ART. 105. To see if the town will reconsider the vote, whereby the school committee were authorized to furnish the pupils in the public schools with books and stationery, or act thereon. ART. 16. To see if the town will authorize the school committee to employ a superintendent of schools, grant money for the same, or act any thing thereon. And you are required to notify- and grarn the legal voters aforesaid, by leaving at every inhabited House in the town, a printed notice containing all the articles to be acted upon, and also by posting up two or more of such printed notices in conspicuous public places in the town, seven days at least previous to the time of such meeting. TKARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING. 101 Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon, to us the subscribers, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands at Watertown, this fifteenth day of February, A.D., 18 i 6. W. H. INGRAHAM,l OLIVER SHAD', � ,Selectmen H. W. MACURDT, V N. C. SANGER, Watertown. WARD M. OTIS, f REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. To the Surveyors of Highways : — GENTLEMEN, — I submit my report of the labor performed on the streets the past year. We have crushed and put upon the streets during the last year nearly three thousand tons of stone, being a larger quantity than in any previous year. The largest part has been applied to Mt. Auburn Street, Main and Market Streets. Pleasant, Galen and Church Streets have also received their necessary share. We have not used as much gravel this year as formerly, for the gravel we have is of such inferior quality that I think the less we use, and the more crushed stone we substitute, the better the roads will be. Pleasant Street, near Waltham line, has bee❑ cut down, and tl)e travelled road-bed widened. Summer Street has been filled and graded between Spring and Mt. Auburn Streets. A large amount of labor has been performed upon the side- walks, which has been paid from the Highway Appropriation. 'A new sidewalk has been made on Arsenal Street, near R. Gilkey's lumber yard, also on Market Street, along the land of John W. ITartford, also on Pleasant Street, by the land of Mrs. Walletzer, and on Alt. Auburn Street and Arlington Street, by lands of Mr. Powers and of John Coolidge, Jr. Alen and teams have been employed on sidewalks and upon the footway or crosswalk near the Baptist church, so that I have ❑ot prepared as large a quantity of stone as I have REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. 103 formerly during the winter, as appears by the report of the appraisers. Our horses and carts are in good order and condition, also the engine and stone crusher, as the same report shoes. Respectfully submitted by WM. PERKINS, Sup't of Ste-eets. REPORT OF THE SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS. The streets have been under the superintendence of Mr. William Perkins the past year, and his report, in detail, will be found elsewhere, to which we refer you. At the last annual meeting, the- town granted the sum of $1,250 to purchase a new engine and boiler for crushing stone. We found one that had been used some, but was in good condition, which we purchased for a less sum than was granted, as will be seen by the auditor's report. The roads throughout the town are constantly being im- proved by the use of crushed stone in3tead of gravel, and were never in better condition than at the present time. There have been no new streets added to our care the past year. For names and length of all streets in town, we refer you to the last annual report. The roads being in good con- dition, and there being a reduction in the price of labor, our estimates for that department for the current year is accord- ingly reduced. Respectfully submitted, by W. H. INGRAHAM, � OLIVER SHAW, H. W. l�iAGLTRDY, �Surveyors of Hi qlz tca Js. N. C. SANGER, WARD M. OTIS. REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. At the annual meeting, six hundred dollars was granted to erect a shed at the Almshouse. It has been built, and one side of the roof of the Almshouse was shingled. The cost of both exceeded the grant, but the balance was paid from the grant to the Almshouse. The buildings are now in good repair, and are ample for the number of inmates. The expenses for the past year have been met by the appropriation, and a small balance is left to its credit, as will appear by the Auditor's report. The whole number of persons supported at the Almshouse, according to return made to the Board of State Charities, March 31, 1815, was 19. The cost per week, exclusive of interest on the value of the farm, buildings, &;c., is for each pauper $3.9 i. Under the management of Mr. Boody and his wife, the Almshouse is, as it should be, a house of refuge to those who, either from old age or other causes, are obliged to seek therein a home. The small house erected for hospital purposes has been rented all the year, there having been no occasion to use it during the past season for the use it was originally intended.�Ve are aware of nothing fliat will call for anN extra outla�- of money to keep the building in good condition for the ensuing year. 106 REPORT OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. INMATES OF THE ALJISHOUSE FOR THE ENTIRE I"EAR. Name. Age. *Joseph Mackin 79 years. *Lucretia Norcross 69 " John R. Tufts 65 46 *Eliza D. Tufts 6.1 « Antonio Bomene 51 64 Gerry Hager . . . 46 46 Abigail Gardner . 57 46 *Mary McCabe 56 66 *Mary Woods . 7 8 « Patrick Hughs . 69 « FOR A PORTION OF THE YEAR. Elijah Hager, died April 3, 1815. Amos L. Derby, left July 26, John Rooney, age 19, came - 16, 44 There now. Samuel Bacon, GG 6% Nov. 9, 16 4 4 Ann M. Welch, 64 97, 4& 44 23, 44 64 Fred. Welch, 46 11 LG « f1i •4 r.► •• Willie Rooney, jun., 11 17, is at Perkins Inst. Blind Asylum. Fred. D. Robbins, 66 18, at State Refrm School, Westboro'. Owing to the general depression of business, the call for outside aid has been unusually large. With the return of LG better times," we trust we shell be relieved in part from that burden. A question may arise with the town of Belmont in relation to the support of one of the inmates, but we trust no misun- derstandin( between the towns will grow out of it. In W. H. INGRAHAM, OLIVER SHAN`T, Overseers H. W. 11IACURDY, of the N. C. SANGER, Poor. WARD M. OTIS. THE THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OW W.ATFRTOWN, FOR 18 75-76. WATEPTOW14, Feb. 4, ]8TR. Ix School Committee, Voted, That the Annual Deport of the School Committee, a4 presented by the chairman, be adopted. Attest : F. H. R.ICE, Secretary. REPORT. The School Committee herewith submit their annual re- port. The School Committee, as at present organized, consists of — Term expires. Chairman. — H. J. EDWARDS 1876. Secretarq. — F. H. RICE . . . . . . . . 1878. 1i. Al. GREEN . . . . . . . 1876. JOHN COOLIDGGE, Jun. 18 7 7. A. L. RICHARDS . . •1876. D. B. FLINT . . . 1876. SUB-COMMITTEES. High Sr•hoa. H. J. EDWARDS, Chairma»?, F. H. RICE, JOHN C'OOLIDGE, Jun. South District. A B. FLINT, („hairman, H. J. EDWARDS, Al. Al. GREEN. East District. JOFIN COOLII)GE, .Tun., Chairman. A. L. RICHARDS, F. H. RICE. SCHOOL REPORT. 1176st District. M. Al. GREEN, Chairman, D. B. FLri-T, F. H. RICE. Centre District. F. H. RICE, Chairman, A. L. RICHARDS, JOHN COOLIDGE, Jun. Committee on Music. a F. H. RICE, Chairman, JOHN COOLIDGE, Jun. i Committee on Drawing. JOHN COOLIDGE, Jun., Chairman, #� A. L. RICH RDS. Committee on Accounts. A. L. RICH ARDS, Chairman, JOHN COOLIDGE, Jun., M. M. GREEN. HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER. Byron Groce, M.A., Master ; Prof. George T. Dippold, In- structor in 'Modern Languages and Assistant in the classics ; Ellen M. Crafts, Assistant ; Anna '1. Gregory, Teacher of Drawing ; Henry G. Cary, Teacher of Music. For the Year. Whole number of Pupils registered i 1 u cc c Boys 46 Girls 25 SCHOOL REPORT. 5 NUMBER OF PUPILS OVER FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE. First Term. Second Term. Third Term. For the Year. Whole number, 51 48 49 60 Boys, 31 29 29 35 Girls, 20 19 20 25 The graduates of 1875, were, in the four years' course, John T. Blodgett, Fred E. Crawford, Alice G. Patten, Susie P. Stanger, and Joanna M. Riley. In the three years' course, Dsaggie A. Galvin, Martha E. Manahan, J. Frank Green, and Hattie E. Wiswall, received diplomas. Three years' diplomas were also awarded to the follow- ing individuals, who had completed their course in previous years Lottie L. Bailey, Etha L. Coflin, Frank E. Coffin, M. Lina Gilley, Matilda Mc fasters, and Nellie G. Russell. There will be about thirteen candidates for diplomas at the end of the year. G SCHOOL REPORT. j M M M M M M M C• M� m m m m G C� � •+ G m of a I G ..m�. 'Q r G cY 4 Fey a G Q O G C C = O O C It 4. W W i-. 4. 4. L I •CS ci ^ cz Qo F.. a a w _ .. b G a o` o 0 o L L L o M o 0 0 . i U .v .o •a c ° .� � � � 5 - � I � � � o a, a Q W a a m s d ca ox ^"1 rU• A � O r� O .C'. 00 O •.d. O n v�- v cc P m O G m � GD bo � H d w di I G as ao vi G G G G G G G C C G G ;To fX4 ilk (ii G4 GT, Gw (S. LL Gc r; CTr W I 03 pa. in. c c+ s r d o o _ =-=a ao ►�. _ q _ G c C C ' i cc d d 'O C d C7 C7 O F 4 - G e c C c= N M N M N M N M G00 &. —ter--' --v--� `--v—� `_-v—� F r.z q m SCHOOL REPORT. ' Studies of First Year. SUBJECTS. TEST-BOQKs. Algebra. . . . . . . . Bradbury's Elementary Algebra. Physiology Hooker's First-Book of Physiology. Physical Geography. . I Guyot's Physical Geography. English. . . . . . . . Parker's Exercises and English Composition. Reading and Spelling. Underwood's Band-Book of English Literature. French. . . . . . . . . }Otto's Grammar. Otto's Reader. Conversation exercises with each recitation. Studies of Second Fear. SUBJECTS. TExT-BOOKS. Latin. . . . . . . . . Harkness' Grammar and I:eader. Geometry . . . . . . . Bradbury's Elementary Geometry. English . . . . . . . , J Quackenboss' Rhetoric. Graham's Synonymes. Uuderwood's l Hand-Book of English Literature. French. . . . . . . . . f Otto's Grammar.. Otto's Reader. Sommer's Synonymes, and ll French Conversation. Natural I'hilophy. . , (Cooley's Natural Philosophy. Experiments, two recitation 1 hours per week. Studies of Third Year. SrnJr•.c•ry. 1 _ . - ----- TtsxT-Bcttit:9.— — Latin . . . . . . . . . .Harkness'Grammar. Diklerlein's Synonymes. Irgll. French. . . . . . . . , 1Olio'11 Grammar. Otto's Reader. Sommer's Synonymes. l Brachet's Ilistorieal grammar. And French conversation. I Greene's Analysis, Trench on the gtudv of Words Iiadley'� 11is. F.ngilgh . . . . . , i tory of the I;nglial► Language, and l'nderwootl'a Hand-hook i of En flish Literature. studies from Gould's t.00d hnfilish, i White s Words and Their Uses, and Le Vere's Americanisms. Trigonometry. Bradbury's Elementary Trigonometry. Book.keeping. Bryant & Stratton's Iligit school Double Entry Book.keelsing. Eliot & Storerls Elementary Manual of Chemistry. Black-board Chemistry. . . . . . , � Instruction flvm Barker's Theoretic't'hemistry and Cooke's Chemical L'hilo:•ophy. Experiments, two recitation hours per week. Greek. . . . . . . Goodwin's Grammar. Leighton's Reader. 8 SCHOOL REPORT. Studies of Fourth Year, SUBJECTS. TEXT-Boos. Geology. . . . . . . . Tenney's Geology. Astronomy . . . . . . Rolfe & Gillett's Hand-book of the Stars. Proctor's Star Atlas. Constitution of Unit- l Townsend's Analysis of Civil Government. ed States. J History. . . . . . . . Worcester's History of Greece. Otto's Grammar. Les Prosateurs Frangais. Sommer's Syna- French. . . . . . . . . nymes. Brachet's Historical Grammar. French composition and conversation. Botany . . . . . . . . Grav's Manual and Lessons. Daily Analysis of Plants,over one I hundred species in Summer Term. Arithmetic. . . . . . . Greenleaf a Intellectual Arithmetic. Greenleafs Higher Arith- metic. Cleveland's Compendium of English Literature,first two terms. Craik's English of Shakspeare, third term. Gilman', First Steps in English Literature, first term. Trench's English. English Past and Present, second term. Herbert Spencer's g . . Philosophy of Style,third term. Selections from Willer's Lectures on Language. Whitney on the Study of Language. Morris's Historical Accidence. ohak- spearian Grammar, &c., throughout the year. a M SCFIOOL REPORT. 9 EX-43IIvdTION FOR AD-11ISSION TO WATERT0IVY HIGH SCHOOL, J ULY 3, 1875. ARITHMETIC. I. At 8 per cent, what is the interest of $1 for one month ? Why ? II. Add together and subtract from their sum ? of i, and multiply the remainder by the quotient of 9, divided by What is the product. II1. In the metric system, what is the principal unit of length? of surface ? of volume ? of weight? What prefixes are used, and with what significations, to denote higher or lower denominations ? IV. What is the present worth of $180, due in 4 years, without interest, money being worth 5 per cent? Explain. V. What is the product of the square root of 819 -1, mul- tiplied by the cube root of .001906624 ? V1. What is the amount due on a note for $975, payable to-day, and dated Jan. 1, 1872, at 7 per cent interest? VII. Write the following fractions in the decimal form : , 4, 3, �, , o, i3 The following in simplest common frac- tional form : .875, .625, .9171 .0500. VIII. How many feet in a mile? In an acre ? How many rods in a field 19 rods long and 1623 feet wide ? IX. What is the difference in the cost of a piece of cloth 9 yards square, and one containing 9 square yards, at 25 cents per running yard ? X. Certain stocks pay 7 her cent interest on their par value, which is $100 per shire. But I can buy them for $80 per share. What per cent do I get on my investment if I buy 14 shares ? ENGLISH GRAMMAR. L Examinations are important. They are tests in which calmness is necessary. Haste in writing is too common in examinations. Such haste results in mistakes and hinders right judg- ment by the examiners. 10 SCff00L REPORT. (L) Which of these sentences is simple? (2.) Which Complex:? (3.) Which coinpound ? (4.) Combine them all into one sentence. II. Supply the correct pronoun in each of the fallowing blanks : — (1.) Both William and John obeyed teacher. (2.) If Henry gets a cent or a dollar he spends wisely. 111. Correct this sentence : i There were two apples, the nearest of which was the biggest, but I did not take any of them, for I never did nor never would eat stolen fruit. IV. Write, with correct punctuation and capitals, five thoughtful lines on the subject : 11 Story Books." , V. Parse the italicized words in the following : — � Sweet to the morning traveller The song amid the sky, Where twinkling in the dewy light The skylark soars on high. VI. Write two sentences, one containing Ll shall," and the other �� will," each denoting futurity. VIL Write two sentences containing the same, denoting determination or command. V11I. Name all the functions a pronoun may perform in a sentence, and illustrate each by a sentence, underlining the noun or pronoun which illustrates the point. IX. Give the principal parts of " come," 11 hear," 14 bid," (to order), " lay " (transitive). X. Give rules for forming the plural of nouns. GEOGRAPHY. I. Bound Europe. II. Name the River systems of North America. III. What elevations of land decide the course of the two most easterly river systems of the U sited States ? IV. Name the States of the United States, and the cap- ital city of each. SCIIOUL REPORT. 11 V. What causes the great differences in vegetation in different parts of the earth ? Describe the vegetation of dif- ferent parts of the earth.DTI. Name several States of the United States in which agriculture is the chief business. VII. Name six chief cities of Europe, and locate them. VIII. What is the general direction of the mountain sys- tems of the Eastern Continent? Of the western ? Name the principal mountain ranges of each continent. IX. In going directly from Boston to St. Petersburg, what bodies of water would you cross, and what countries would you pass? X. Name and locate the chief races of men. SPELLING. Fifty words selected by the examining committee. READING. Selections in prose and poetry. CONDITION OF SCIIOOLs, AND CHANGES OF TEACHERS. At the High School the Committee were called upon, at the end of the Summer Term, to accept the resignation of I11i�, S. ©lice Worcester, first assistant, whose qualities as a teach- er are too well established to require repetition or encomium here ; it is sufficient to say that Committee, Scholars, Teach- ers, and the Community generally felt her departure from our school as a public loss. Her position was filled by the selec- tion of Professor George T. Dippold, who devotes three days in each week to the school. With the increase in numbers which will take place at the beginning of the next: term, 3 further increase in the corps of instructors will be necess'ary. The work of the school, for the year, has been most faithfully performed, and the principal and his assistants have Weil earned the respect and confidence of all friends of t.lie school. In the other schools of the town, the committee, at tl,e commencement of the September term, deemed it for tho 12 SCIIOOL REPORT. best to make a general interchange of teachers, from one school to another, which was done, and at the same time the scliools were carefully regraded and a programme of instruction laid out for each class. Under this arrangement we believe that beneficial results have been obtained and the general efficiency of the schools increased. Mr. John W. Ballentine, master of the West Grammar School, resigned his position in the latter part of November, and Miss Hulda B. Loud was elected prin- cipal in his place. The improvement in this school during the two months that bliss Loud has been in charge, justifies the selection of the committee. The buildings and furniture are in good repair, and only the ordinary expenses need be incurred in these departments during the coming year. NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN TOWN. The assessors for 1875 rettirn 882 children in town, be- tween five and fifteen years of age. VISITS. Number of visits by individual members of the committee, 363. Number of visits by other persons, 307. SCROOL REPORT. 13 Teachers and their xgalaries. Schools. Name. I Date of Salarv. Election. High .............. ........ Byron Groce. ....... ............ 1874 $2,000 " Geo. T. Dippold, Asst.... .... . ... 1815 1 575 " Ellen 51. Crafts, 2d Asst. ......... 1871 800 East Grammar. ............. B. S. Andrew ............. .. .. .. 1872 1,300 Primary..... .......... Sarah F. Coolidge ............... 1674 500 Ceutre Grammar........ .... Geo. S. Turner..... ...... ..... ...1 1SG8 1,300 if " Harriet Robbins,1st Asst......... I 1872 700 " it Lilla Frost, 2d Asst. . ........ .. ... 1872 G00 ` Intermediate, No. 1... Hattie B. Crafts...... .. .. .... ... ..1 1874 500 " " " 2... Diary D. Patten. ........... ....... 1871 600 " Primary,No. 1....... Etta B. Dadmun ...... ........ .. 1874 500 " it " 2....... H. Maria Tucker.... ... .... ...... 1873 600 `+ " " 3....... Alice I. Norcross... . ... .... ... ... 1876 500 South Grammar. Wm. H. Crocker........ .... .... 1673 1,300 is Primary....... Nellie E. Williams, .,,, ,,•.,• ,,,, 1874 500 West Grammar..... .... .... Hulda B. Loud......... .... ..... 18,15 I 1,000 i " Intermediate......... .I Semantha Chase.. 1876 600 " Primary, No. 1 ....... . Bertha M. Whitney .... ... ...... I 16 600 ,2 IS " 2 ••..... Nellie Bradlee. .............. .... 1873 600 I .'Etna Mils Primary.•••.•.., Lyda F. Wicks.... ..... ••••••• •• 1868 500 Teacher of Drawing......... Anna it. Gregory. ... ......... .. 1871 600 Assistant Emma H. McLaughlin ..... ..... 1E74 300 Teacher of Music........... Henry G. Carey,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1871 600 Substitutes. Lottie M. Bemis, Mannie B. Patten, Sarah A. Peckham, Mary L. Barrows. McLauthlin. 14 SCHOOL REPORT. + t0 LO t- to N t- to to dl CD L_ 06 w CA 7 w O w .rp• tti I cD dt tD O tD w C•: •^ k- N C. w 7✓ a[: O . ds k.17 eM C15 to t-- d' N m 'D 00 to dt m M L7 Ca yt I Fv. Q+0r�0 O m C) w 00 UJ Cc 00 00 OL CZ 1 7J OG ! 1 t t O N 2- t` O O t- it 1- O to C oG eN p y `30 I dt CU CJ a N M M M CM dt CV to ro M N 4 0 co C7 � c� .I 5.18 0000 M C) tr, to O N 00 .-+ k✓ Ca N w +-• ett w N co N dt M N -?• Cp f c. C y uj to M N i- w CQ O N CD O tD .-a Va t^ m w c+a to w N CH t-•+ M M N N .•+ � co �r M co M a+ 4�." + ! t.O w -� 0 00 M ,-q M o Cl w t- o � o 00 C:tom, "3t m M Vt N m M & V CO t0 co .�r m W M U � w O 0+0 O O O .••1 V' T t` CA 0C co O et -i• O F C it- to 00 00 M m •et M N to M Q v, to a E 00 .� F—I N tq k- 00 dt N tD 1-'0 M t- C^ r- C N CD Cl N O OC LC E1, to OG N CO tH CO m N C: V, II co G`t C O N t• C+M A `dl L^0 QD ^^ C tr ti UZ O M V• co •W co ce a t0 M to CID t* eM J cc m 00 I C, to to ^7 CID N �'J V• CA .-4 Vt 00 •••• LO CD CO C 1• C'_` 0) V h to O M V co v C9 co to to V Cp co to t? v V' F 00 d -4 N C•) tD O 00 to O C) tJ M N Lc0 O C`1 t- Q) a CD cD tO•t N M N m 'W M M N to LO to to L7 to e}, o c!tZ `_ G t- O 3. PIZ �i I ►y 4D +"`•.• «O a' as � c! SCHOOL REPORT. 15 SCHOLARS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY DURING THE YEAR. HIGH SCHOOL. Frank AT. Cheney, Harry F. Morse, Daniel R. James, Alfred E. Turner, Fred. G. Barker. CENTRE GRA30MAR. Hattie Norcross, Louise Burr, Lizzie R. Kinsman, Jennie L. Kinsman, Eleanor S. Greene, S. Gracie Wheeler, Ida F. Worcester, Emma Beane, S. Estella Nve, Clara A. Farrell, Jennie Shaw, John D. Barrows, Eddie Dadmun, Henry 11. Morse, George Love. EAST GRAMMAR. Mary McDonough, for three years. WEST GRAMLIAr. Ruth W. Howard, has been neither absent nor tardy- for six years. Annie Adams, Maggie Riley. CENTRE INTERMEDIATE, NO. 1. Herbert Mayo. SOUTH INTERMEDIATE. John Loftus. CENTRE PRIM" , No. 1. Emma Barnes, Win. Worcester. CENTRE PRINIARY, NO. lVillie Lyman. 1 18 SCHOOL REPORT. In Sept. 1875 $620.85 Oct. 25 7.87 Nov. 34.29 Dec. 59.45 Jan. 187 6 49,56 Total, 6-10 2 2.02 From this amount, take committee's printing-hill, $6 3.00 The amount for books and stationery furnished to the schools from Sept. 1, 187 5, to Feb. 1, 1876, is, $959.02 There are no%v at Mr. McLauthlin's book-store 128 vols. of school-books owned by the Town, valued at $63 54 �i The reduction in salaries for five months, ending Feb. 1, 1876, has been $11987 00 The committee on accounts have approved bills to the amount of $4,092.59, and have, made every effort to have no unpaid bills against the school committee, Feb. 1, 18 7 6. The foregoing is submitted, as a report for five months. A. L. RICHARDS. JOHN COOLIDGE, JP. 31. M. GREEN. EXPENSES FOR 1875-76. Sum total of expenses, P25,139 31 Appropriation, 'S,000 00 Town share of school fund, 169 42 From old materials sold. 24 00 ?5,193 12 Balance unexpended, $51 11 REPORT OF SUB-COMMITTEE ON ACCOUNTS, A committee on accounts was appointed August, 18 55, and since Sept. 1, 1875, all expenditures on account of schools have been by their recommendation. At the open- ing of the schools in September, an inventory was made of books then belonging to the Town. The number of volumes, and their distribution in the vari- ous schools, was as follows : High School No. of books 6)2 Centre Grammar " 51 6 Intermediate No. 1 44 41. c` 367 cc cc cc 2 cc cc 1 c( 394 Primary 66 1 « 64 138 cc IG 4c 2 c< « Cc 19T ee eG « 3eG G4 Cc 89 Vest Grammar <c64 r! Ad " Intermediate 374 " Primary �� 1 4c �c �� 79 cc 44 cc � •. cc cc 105 Atna Mills Primary cc c, 80 South Schools <, « East Grammar « 27 2 Intermediate and Primary 46 « 2 15 r rl Your committee found standing to the credit of the school committee, on the Town Treasurer's hooks, Sept. 1, 1875, .$13,'958.49 ; of this amount has been expended (by vote of the Town), for books and stationery, to be used in the schools, — 18 SCHOOL REPORT. In Sept. 1875 620.8 i Oct. •' 25 7.87 Nov. 34.29 Dec. 59.45 •• Jan. 1876 49,56 Total, $1022.02 From this amount, take committee's printing-bill, 863.00 The amount for books and stationery furnished to the schools from Sept. 1, 187 5, to Feb. 1, 1876, is, 8959.02 There are now at Mr. McLauthlin's book-store 128 vols. of school-books owned by the Town, valued at $63 54 The reduction in salaries for five months, ending Feb. 1, 1876, has been $17987 00 The committee on accounts have approved bills to the amount of $4,092.59, and have. made every effort to have no unpaid bills against the school committee, Feb. 1, 1876. The foregoing is submitted, as a report for five months. A. L. RICHARDS. JOHN COOLIDGE, JR. M. M. GREEN. EXPENSES FOIE 1875- 76. Sum total of expenses, $251139 31 Appropriation, �25,000 00 Town share of school fund, 169 42 • From old materials sold, 24 00 $25,193 42 Balance unexpended, $54 11 SCHOOL REPORT. 19 ESTIMATED EXPENSES FOR 1876-77. Salaries of teachers, '�17,0 7 5 00 Care of school-houses, Beating, 1,425 00 Fuel, 1,800 00 Apparatus and library-, 200 00 Incidentals, repairs, &c., 12000 00 Books, 11000 00 $22,500 00 The above report is respectfully submitted for the action of the Board and Town. H. J. EDWARDS, Chairman School. Committee. r s BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR 1875-76. CHAS. J. BARRY . . . Term expires 1876. ALFRED HOSMER . 44 46 1876. GEORGE N. MARCH 46 4& 1877. JOSHUA COOLIDGE 66 16 1877. GEORGE K. SNOW t4 lG 1878. A. C. STOCKIN 66 If 1878. ALFRED HOSIIER, Chairman. CHAS. J. BARRY, Secretary. GEO. N. MARCH, Treasurer. Executive Committee. ALFRED HOSMER, CHAS. J. BARRY, GEO. N. MARCH. Committee on Books. ALFRED HOSIIER, JOSHUA COOLIDGE, A. C. STOCKIN. Committee on Finance. GEORGE N. MARCH, CHAS. J. BARRY, GEORGE. K. SNOW. Librarian. SOLON F. WHITNEY. � Assistant Librarian. Miss NELLY BRADFORD. TRUSTEES' REPORT. The eighth annual report herewith presented by this Board of Trustees to the town of Watertown, can do little more than repeat what has already been said more than once respecting the growth and prosperity of our free public library. The accessions made during the year exceed by a large percentage those of any similar period in the past, and their importance is believed to be such as will add something to the average value of our books. No change has been made in the old rules which have hitherto regulated and determined our selections. The rapid increase of institutions like this is givinb more and more significance and interest to the question of the proper location of the limit that should separate the hooks which may properly be admitted to the public library, from tho►se which ought to be condemned by rejection. The importance of the subject entitles it to serious consideration, and to the most thorough discussion. The mode in which it is decided may have less importance in relation to the acts which it authorizes to-day, than in connec- tion with the precedents which it establishes. Pressed to the extreme, it presents two alternatives ; on the one hand, that of incorporating into the substance of a library every thing, not immoral, inchld►ng even the lowest forms of literature, made attractive to the uneducated mind by extravagance in composition, and by exaggeration that fii is little abort of misrepre;�en tat ion ; alld, ou the other, that of restricting the choice to those books that cannot deprave and vitiate, ► nd commend thernselves most to such as have some appreciation of a genuine intellectual pleasure. 4 TRUSTEES" REPORT. Those who debate the subject most earnestly are they who commit theinselves to ultra views, and occupy corre- sponding positions on the different sides of the question. But we have riot allowed ourselves to forget that extremes are too often but the synonym. of danger, and that the path of safety is most likely to lie in the middle ; and according to that view we have acted. Accepting, to a limited extent, the principle of amusement at municipal expense, and believing that it properly falls within the scope of a Public Library to supply a certain kind of entertainment, we have, in deference to the insatiable thirst for novelty, which is everywhere active and potent, made constant purchases of new books, mainly because they were new ; yet we have always insisted that what the Library furnislred in this direction should have no other, tendency than to elevate and purify. But it may be safely left for the con- tents of our catalogue to say whether or not we have been faithful and true to our professed principles of selection. Our shelves are occupied in the main by sober-looking vol- umes; for we have, as a rule, resisted tie temptation, often recurring, to purchase handsome books, —books aboundlllg ill intrinsic worth, vet more attractive and conspicuous as specimens of typographical perfection, elegant. binding, or ar- tistic illustrations. The Library can show but few genis. Our best values are in books that are the aids of those who seek the finest thoughts of the best men, in prose or verge ; of such as would stud- the anodes and laws of expre.=siou in the writings of those whose style has proved thi ni to be nias- ters of our language ; and of others who wish to increase and reinforce their own knowledge fi•orn the immense accunlu- latlons that have been produced in all departments of study and investigation. V And in reviewing the work of the last eight years which have been occupied in building up the Library to what it now is, the trustees thank their predecessors, and congratulate the town that they find therein so little at variance with the principles of true economy, of prudent foresight, and sound. sense. TRUSTEES' REPORT. 5 Within a few weeks, the Library has come into possession of a collection of about eighty old volumes, that were long in. the custody of Mr. Joseph Bird, whose timely interference saved them from utter destruction. They are the surviving remnant of what had its birth in the last century, and was or- ganized as the Union Library Society- in Watertown, 11 at the dwelling house of Jonathan I;ird, innholder in said Water- town, on Monday, the ninth day of December," seventeen hundred and ninety-nine. Their absolute value is small, but they furnish indisputable proof that long since there lived in Watertown earnest and liberal men, who were " desirous of promoting learning ; " who thus recognized the claims of edu- cation, and the need of a more convenient access to books. The library was maintained, as nearly as possible according to the original plan of its formation, until Nlarcll 22,8, 1842; when, by vote of the Proprietors, it was conditionally- given to the North (School) District. As one of the results of the incorporation of the town of Belmont, Watertown, that now is, lost one-half of the books by a division which could fairly be called unprincipled. Our Library- has as yet drawn scarcely any thing from the rich and varied stores which are to be found in the French and German literatures. But: it is to be hoped that at no dis- tant clay* the trustees will feel themselves compelled, in re- sponse to a legitimate demand, to enrich the Library by large accessions derived from these sources. The urgent need of a separate and suitable building for the Library cannot fail to be self-evident to any one wllo will but glance at the matter. True, the suggestion is only a repetition, but, in the estiwation of the trustees, the subject -quires a new and a larger importance on the occasion of each annual report. In favor of the project not molly new arguments can now be adduced ; yet the old ones come for- ward every year with large additions to their original weight. To one, and only one of them shall we allude, i.e., the dan- ger to which our property- is eonstantly exposed. It is absurd to talk of the protection which insurance affords. It adds 6 TRUSTEES' REPORT. nothing to the safety of our materiel. Even if it were able, in case of fire, to refund every dollar that had been expended for the books which now compose our Library, the fact would still remain of large value destroyed, and the community im- poverished to that extent. But, further than this, we have collected much that could not be replaced at reasonable prices,— perhaps not at all. Some may doubt the propriety of pressing this matter at a time when such torpor pervades all branches of business, and all financial questions present unwonted difficulties ; when retrenchment is everywhere demanded with so loud a cry as to force an audience from unwilling ears, and encourage those who still have faith in the possible restoration of the lost art of economy, a virtue now little known except by tradition. But the subject is one of so much importance that the tr•u-tees cannot conscientiously allow it to pass unnoticed. And the ques- tion now is, how long can the town advantageously postpone the erection of a building that shall guarantee the convenience and protection for which we ask. And here Ave must not over- look the distinction between the real an(' the supposed, and allow the term economy to become a misnomer. Honey is no exception to the universal law, that every thing has its price. Its value commences when its use begins. It may cost more to save than to spend it. The cheap and the low-priced are ever in danger of being confounded. The rule should be full value received for all expense incurred. And while we strive to keep the town fully alive to the present and future needs of the library, we do not abandon the hope in which we have long indulged, that some abun- dant benefaction will soon give us that which municipal gen- erosity is not yet ready to grant. The annexed report of the librarian is an important docu- ment. His statements and statistics attest the prosperity of the library, and give an accurate exhibit of all the details of its growth. We should be grid if' language could acid any � thing to what was intended in the testimony that. former Boards have borne to the completeness with which lie has TRUSTEES' REPORT. 7 filled the office that is absolutely essential to the vitality and utility of the library. We can only intimate, for we cannot express, our sense of the obligattiou under which he has placed every trustee, and every friend and patron of the library. And, for the hearty, and harmonious co-operation which be has re- ceived at the hands of the assistants, the thanks of this board are due, and ara hereby tendered. The report of the treasurer will show for what purposes the last appropriation has been used. Our treasury is emp- ty, and we ask for the same sum that was granted last year ; viz., twenty-two hundred dollars, which will be applied to the same general items of expenditure as appear in the Treasurer's Report. In naming the foregoing sum, it is as- sumed that the town will make special and separate provision for the expense of printing the annual report of the trustees, and not allow it to become a charge upon the regular Library appropriation. The money derived from the tax upon dogs will, of course, be assigned to the Library, as heretofore. To the best support and protection the town can afford, the trustees again commend this Library ; the offspring of a thoroughly liberal and republican spirit, and, to this communi- ty, the parent of a better culture, a larger knowledge, and a unity of sentiment which is in strong and gratif�•ing contrast with the diversity of opinions evoked by the discussion of most matters of public concern. They invite and urge their fellow citizens to know it still better, to use It still more free- ly, and to avail themselves more and more of that peculiar wealth which enables it to give, and to give liberally, ftnd suffer no loss. Let the demands upon it ever bear some rea- sonable proportion to its large and increasing capabilities. Signed in behalf and by authority of the Board. FBB. 12 1876. ALFRED HOSM 111 Chairman. 8 TRUSTEES' REPORT. LIST OF TRUSTEES, PAST AND PRESENT, WITH THEIR 'PERMS OF OFFICE. .James INI. Bell, Elected 18681 Retired 1869. Joseph Bird, 44 18681) 1869. D. T. Huckins, 64 18681 1869. Abiel Abbott, 18689 1869. C. J. Barry, 18681 1869. John Weiss, 18681 1872. Josiah Stickney, 18681 1872. J. A. Locke, 18689 1873. Alfred Hosmer, 1868. Joshua, Coolidge, 1868. � G. N. March, 1869. � G. K. Snow, 1812. M A. C. Stockin, C. J. Berry, 1873. �i u TRUSTEES' REPORT. 9 GEORGE N. MARCH, TREAS REr, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, ]RECEIPTS. 1875. Appropriation $2,200 00 Dog tax 404 13 Sale of catalogues, fines, and for books lost 111 46 S2,;15 59 EXPENDITURES. Paid New England Subscription Agency for periodicals $11 7 65 A. W. Lovering, for books 70 28 • 42 75 • 65 18 Lee & Shepard . 173 76 „ 9. ccAt At It • • • • . !6 73 • 42 33 It • • • • 4 60 „ it 2 80 If (r f( n James Campbell At 84 21 • 113 30 Estes &Lauriat 40 23 42 it At it ' • • . 50 00 u rf is 62 i i Leonard & Company, for Ad 34 3A •. (f At it 32 29 u is it 67 38 H. Vincent Butler « At 8 37 Barry & Colesworthy At it 3 00 S. F. Whitney <• 4 62 U. S. Patent Office, for specifications and drawings of 8 29 patents New England Subscri tion . i 27 80 p Agency for Periodicals, in advance • 62 80 1,338 06 lO TRUSTEES' REPORT. CONTINGENT. S. F. Whitney, librarian and assistant $600 00 Ellen Bradford, assistant 400 00 Newton and Watertown Gas Light Company 208 30 C. C. McLauthlin, printing and binding 88 21 Emerson's Express 7 25 S. F. Whitney, picture, frame, and fixtures 3 60 46 " postage and stationery 12 90 H. W. Macurdy, labor 2 15 For shelving and labor by H. W. DSacurdy 55 12 1,377 53 $2,715 59 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. To the Trustees : — Gentlemeri,— In accordance with the regulations of the Library, I submit this, my eighth annual report. The growth of the library for the year 1875, as may be seen in Appendix I., has been greater than for any other year since it was established. The circulation is considerably larger than ever before, thou,h not so large as the library is able to provide for. During the last two months, since the present year Megan, it has been : till greater, there having been issued for the inotith of January thirty-five hundred and twenty-two volume s. The condition of the books is quite as good as could be expected from the constant wear many of them have had fbr seven years. A few of those in most constant use may need soon to be replaced ; but the great mass of volumes Shows fete signs of deterioration. The character of the acquisitions of the past year is not below the standard you have heretofi)re maintained by your selections. A large paint of them will be more and' more valuable as time Advance:;. You may saste-ly remind the citizens of the town, that they are, by their yearly appr(ipi-ia- tions, building up a monument to commemorate the devotion of the town to its laiglier interests, — a nwnume'nt W111ch, while reflecting honor upon the present active generation, tends to elevate, improve, ennoble the rising and all coming; generation:A. The increased circulation shows than a growing sense of 12 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. tl,e value of such a collection of books Pervades tl►e c imilu- iiit You doubtless may sometimes feel iii,patient, that the most frequent and most earliest calls are not fi►r thy, I►est Opt books in the library. But I think our sutnewhat limited experience shows that when free choice is given to all, the habit of reading is first formed by lighter works, then the habit of reading having been fixed, all improved taste calls for somewhat more solid food. Of course, all good influences combined contribute to the d(,sired end. Not least arnc,ng these is the fact which is becoming more and more clear to many, that there are book, here awaiting tbuir call, that will furnish them with the knowledge that will make-; them more efficient in their daily work, while it broadens their sympathies and extends their mental horizon. I wish some means could be found to increase m►►re rapidly the knowledge of books. Popular lectures on books and authors, on science, or on any departments of useful knowl- edge, would have this tendency. Full descriptive topical catalogues, which can be referred to at leisure, would do much. The former You feel are beyond your province to provide, and the latter are expensive to prepare, expensive to publish. By aid of the card catalogue, and the help which comes from contact with the books, and consultation with those who read, the assistants are constantly extending; their on•n knowl- edge of books, and constantly increasing their power to aid those who are looking for books on particular subjects. And I need hardly, remind you how fortunate we have been, Fo fir, in havin�; the services of those whose highest wish iu connection with the library is, to be of the greatest use to► those who would consult its treasures. They have already cheerfully doge an amount of work that those unacquainted with the management of libraries have little idea of. The additions to the shelf-room. asked for, a year ago, were mnade eamly in the year, but so great have I)een the accessions of new books that even less vacant room is left now than then. More rooms may be gained by raising the cases by REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. 13 another tier of shelves, or by putting the heaters under the floor and extending some of the alcoves into the space thus gained. This change in the position of the heaters would render pos- sible better ventilation 1)y introducing from out-of-doors, over the heaters, a supply of warm pure air. The windows would then be safer aids to ventilation than now, as they would become useful mainly for the escape of impure air. Whether it be possil)le to have air moderately pure in so low and crowded a rooin, in so great proximity to prisoners' cells, and all that this seems to imply-, is a question which the interests of health and economy make it worth while to try to solve. The reading-room has been frequented by a large number. Improved ventilation would tend to increase the minll)er of readers as well as to improve the quality of the work done there. With the depression in business and tht; enforced leisure of many of its citizens, the town is reaping the re- ward for its former liberal provisions for the mind', welfare. The more (lifflcult it becomes to a eommunit v to make the necessary 1)"Ovisions for such an institution as this, because of a want of profitable eniploynient for its citizens, so much the niore useful it becomes as a protection from evils, and a means of preparation for future good. The greater leisure gives greater opportunity to read and study. Let us hope that the spirit of economy, which all wise men desire to encoural;e, will not deny the means, so far in the history of this library never asked for in vain, to continue the steady growth of the collections, and to encourage thvii• constantly increasin;7 use. The gifts to the library the Past year have never been ex- P(Aled illnu)nker, perhaps not. in 1lita.lity. The largest sin le contrilnition was by i11r.. 'I'itcomhe, This new gift of over two hunc}red v()lnmes, 1„esicic�s mrip., palters, and patuphlets, acknowledged in Appendix II., will c;at,se her name to be transinitt(,,} to the future <<s ��ne of chief benefactors of this lil►rarv, Of another coil tlibutir)n, thOLICI Of less lna-vnittido, I tivi`}i 14 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. to speak, because of its Historical importance, at somewhat greater length. The Massachusetts Legislature, for 1842, passed the follow- ing resolves Resolves Concerning Normal Schools and School District Libraries. 1. Resolved, That the sum of six thousand dollars, annually, for three years, be, and the same is hereby appropriated to the support of Normal Schools, under the direction of the Board of Education. 16 2. Resolved, That the sum of fifteen dollars, to be taken from the school fund, be, and the same is hereby appropriated to every school district in the Commonwealth, to be expended in books for a School District Library, and that the Treasurer pay said sum, for said purpose, to the order of the Mayor of every city, and the Select- men of every town, for each and every school district within the same, which shall have produced evidence of leaving raised and ap- propriated fifteen dollars or more for the same object. 41 Approved March 3, 1842." Horace Mann says, in the number of the Common School Journal published next after the passage of these resolutions,— Though occupying but an inch or two of space upon the statute book, yet these resolves are eventful of the fate of all coming time. They are intrinsically of greater importance than volumes or cen- ttiries of common legislation. To the tide of beneficence which these acts will send forth, there will be no refluent wave. It will widen and roll onward, until it corers the furthest shores of earth, and passes the confines where time is merged in eternity. lL We are not mad, but speak forth the words of truth and soberness. The simultaneous provision for the qualification of teachers for our Common Schools, and for the diffusion over the whole State of the means of knowledge,—the dissuasives against vice aiid the incite- ments to virtue, — will snake Massachusetts an illuminated, —Day. more,—a self-luminous spot upon the earth's surface." After discussing more fully the wisdom of the measures, he says that which with our more efficient anode of man.igii �; libraries, it is as useful to consider today as in the daN s whun public libraries had their beginnings, — as their purpo-e te- in:iins the Game, — REPOOT OF THE LIBRARIAN. 15 " liy means of the library, the great and good men of ancient and Modern times,—poets, orators, statesmen, philosopliers, sages and divines will come and take up their abode in every secluded nook and corner of our land, and sit down by every fireside in the hum- blest and lowliest dwelling, and offer to take the young by the hand and lead them to a knowledge and contemplation of this glorious universe, —the handiwork of God, — into which they have been brought, and to unfold the marvels of their own physical structure, and to display before them the heavenly beauty of truth and justice and benevolence and moral intrepidity, and to instil into their young hearts some conceptions of the adorable character of their Creator. How many youth will such a library save who would otherwise be ruined , how many it will fill with intelligence who would otherwise grope in perpetual darkness,and,under the cravings of the unsatisfied mind, become misanthropes, or the pests of society." How true ! More true than many will Set allow. Still, where are the District School Libraries ? Who knows of one in the State still preserved for usefulness ? Four volumes came into our Library last year. Now one of our fellow- citizens, Mr. Joseph Bird, leaving treasured up and preservers the remains of one of these District School Libraries, brings them to you that they may be further treasured and preserved to show our children's children how noble a foundation, though made with feeble means, was laid for all the libraries, whose substantial and fire-proof buildings, with more ample rooms, filled with the growth of y ears, shall, in no very distant future, be the pride and the confidence of every considerable town in the state. Between the date of these resolves and the l»tl►lishlll of these comments of Horace Mann, that is, within two weeks from the passa,e of this law, the o«ucrs of what was known as the Social Library, a collection of Looks that had beell sup- ported in the east part of this town by regular slil►seril►tion,, for nearly half a century, had accepted the conditions of this act, and united to fcn•In a district school library. Mai- the spirit of the fall►ers still remain with the children daring ,ill future generation4. 16 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. That the school libraries did not accomplish the purpose of their founders, should warn us of the great care we need to exercise in preserving what has already been accumulated. Who, of all those who may have come into possession of any of the volumes of any of these old District School Libraries in this town, is willing to send them to this library, as a contri- bution to the common good ? It has seemed desirable to some that some detailed descrip- tion of the books added the past year should be given in this report. Such a description has been begun, but abandoned, from a fear that you would feel it might be a burden to the town so to extend the length of this report. In the following supplement you will find all books entered under the navies of the authors where known, alphabetically arranged, and most of the more important works also entered under their appropriate subjects. Our reading-room tables abound with -literary comments and criticisms of the new books as they are issued, which it seems useless to copy and a hopeless task to ' excel. Our Library is quite fully provided—for a small library— with bibliographical works, which are open to all. With the allowance of the past few rears, it is possible to procure many of the more attractive and inexpensive books as they are published. It is pleasant to be able to give out a fresh new book when it is called for, almost as pleasant as to be able to answer the call for some choice old standard work, that has endured the criticism of the ages. We hope the best of the new books may always be found, as they ap- pear, upon our shelves, and the accumulation of the best of , the old standard authors may continue to be made as oppor- tunity to purchase may offer. Our list of periodical works is now considerably extended. With the issues of the Patent Office, which are regularly re- ceived, a complete set of the Scientific American, and many works on special trades and useful arts, works on architecture and machinery,-our young mechanics and manufacturers and builders may, with profit to themselves and honor to the torn, spend many studious hours around our reading-room table.,,. REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. 17 Students of history, of the fine arts, of science, of general literature, will find in the works catalogued under Periodicals titles which cover a vast arnount of well-written and useful matter. In closing, gentlemen, allow me to thank you for the uni- form courtesy which you have ever extended me during these eight years in which I have honestly tried to serve the town in this capacity ; and allow me to bear witness to the spirit which has, during all the meetings ever held with reference to this library-, led you, without party feeling or sectarian bias, — often with self-sacrifice, —to seek only what seemed for the highest good of the Library. I had hoped to see this Library established in a substantial building of its own, that its future might be more certainly assured ; but what assur- ance can be greater than that which is given by a constant, steady growth in the esteem and kindly feelings of those who support it. All of which is most respectfully submitted, SOLON F. WHITNEY, Librarian. E 18 REPORT OF THE LIBRAWA.Y. � C! C 1- MO .mC. 00 .a i d t0 •--� 0Oo00tOAd• t- ^r � t0 C'� C: O t0 GV C! t- M cC C --t S O � 00.� cJ .-. C!t[; CAI�-• G � L 00 00 aq � ^. cN IFi .-• i �- -IN — - - — OC M Co01&0 C Si 00 C x OG CC I_ G - I �7 it e}• r.• -t .r 00 d' t- ; Q! C r. vi G e�_I CD M r.. t- ,�jt)eo II h Cvi tC I I Lo •- c tM00 Na- C1e6 GO Z sz •-7 00 00 M OL 00 O 00 !• C d t- CI d• MC� OOQ: O ,ri : v C.0 h••�1 Op ^ 6Ft I C 46 tIG A ` W O O 00 I m dO y ti CC M -4 C! Cl. V Cl J t0 ti: aM00 Mm -t 1� •_ ` Go 10- 0 • I >. v 0 � as.�. C - �_ � - _. �. _ .•� •� 4 r do IV 0 10 REPORT OF THE LIBRdR1-AN• 19 APPENDIX II. LIST OF DONATIONS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS. Papers. Pamph. V ols. Abbott, Rev. G. S. 11 Wateliman and Reflector".. .... 52 American Unitarian Association, "Christian Regisur" and " Unitarian Review............ .. . .. ... .... 52 12 .<Arcadian ....... .... .. .... .... .... .. ....... .... . . 20 Barry, Charlezi J.. ........... .... .. .. .. .. ... .. .... 2 Bird, John.... ...... .... . . .. .................... . 79 Boston, City of... .. . . ....... .. .. I Boston Public Library..• ......... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. 4 Boston School Committee. ... . . ....... .. ..... .... . . I Boutwell, Hon. Geo. S....... .. .... ... ... ...... . . .. 5 23 Bowditch, Wm. I... . ... .. .. . ... .... .... ........ . . I Bradford, Capt. J... ........ . .... . . . .... ...... .... 2 1 13 Bradlee, John E., Chicago, III... .. . . . . .... . ...... . . 2 " Cobden Club," London. . . . . . ...... .... .. . ..... . .. 6 1 Cogswell, Francis, Supt. Public Schools, Cambridge. 1 Concord Public Library.... .. ....... ....... .. . . .... I 1 Cotting, Benj. Iddy....... . . . . .... .... ........ . .. . 1 Chicago Public Library.... . . . . .. .. . . ... .... .... . . . I Crafts, Capt. Joseph........ . . . . .. .. . ..... .. . . . . .. 5 Ditson, Oliver a, Co., "Dwiglit's Journal of Music"., 26 Eaton, Gen. John, Bureau of Edu(ation, Wash.. .. .. I(1 4 Edwards, H. J., Chairman School Committee.... .... I Fairbanks, Miss 0. E., Cambridge................. . 1 1 Fish, Hun. Hamilton, Secretary of State.... . .. .. .. .. 2 Flint, David B...... ... . . . .. . . .. . . . . ... . . .... ... . 2 Gleason, S. S.... .. . ...... .. .... . . .. ....... .... .. 124 1 Horne, 1)r. C. F., "Wurld's Crisis 2..... .... .. ... . . . 45 Ilosmer,Alfred, ,�1.D.. ..... . . . ....... ......... ... ..... 24 Hudson, Charles, and Porter, H. G. . .. .. .. .. ........ I Industrial Pub. Company, "Technologist ".. ..... . . . 5 King, Alm. 11. C. D., Pembroke.. . .... . ..... ........ 130 , Lancaster Public Library. . .. ..... . .... .. .. . .... .. .. I Lawrence Publie Library.... .. .. ....... .... . ... ... . 4 Learned, Henry J.. ........... . . . .. . . .... . . .... .. 1 Lexington Centennial Committee. ... .. . . . ........ .. I Lincoln, A. J... .. . ... .. .. .. . . ... . . ... ... .... . . . . . 14 ; Lowell City Library. . . . . . . . . .... .... . . . . . McLauthlir►, C. C:. .... ....... . .. ...... ...• ....... . . 52 g 11trLnuthlin, Nlra. P., East Boston .. .. .. . ,, 1 eNcill, George E. . . .. . ... Iti9 41 Manchester (N.11.) City Library,, ,, , , ,, ,,,,,,, 2 March, George N. . ........ . .. I 1 i 20 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. Papers. Pamph. Vols. Massachusetts Bureau of Education. . . . .... . . . . ... . 1 1 Massachusetts Society, " Our Dumb Animals". ..... .. 11 Massachusetts, State of. .. . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . ... . . . . . 12 Massachusetts State Board of Health. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 1 Mercantile Library Association, N.Y. . . . . . .. . ... . . . . 1 May, Mrs. Mary,Boston.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 1 Melrose Public Library. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. ..... . . . 2 New Bedford Public Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 Newburyport Public Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 1 NewtonFree Library.. .. .. . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Rice, Col. Edmund, Cambridge.. . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . 1 Ruggles, S. P., Boston. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Somerville Public Library.... . .. .. . . .. .... . ... . . . .. 2 Smith, Hon. E. P., Washington, D.0... . . . ... . . .... . 1 Smithsonian Institute. . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . .. . ... . . .. 2 Snow, George Ii... . .... .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 18 Titcombe, Mrs. L. W. T.. . . . .. . .... . ............. .. 113 193 234 Waltham Public Library .. .. . . .... .. .. . .... .. .. .. .. 1 I Watertown, Selectmen of.... .. .. . . . .. ..... . .. . . . .. 1 Wayland Public Library. . . ... .. .. . . . . . .. .... .. .. .. 1 1 White, Smith & Perry, "The Folio... . .. .. ... . . ..... 12 Whitney, Leonard, jun. . . . ... . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . 10 Whitney, Solon F.. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .... . . 93 5 1 Williams, Hon. J. M. 5.... . . . . . .. . ... . . ...... . .... 56 11 Winchester Public Library.. . . .. . . . . . . . . ......... . . 1 Woburn Public Library. . .. .. .. . . . . ....... ... . . .... 1 a Worcester Public Library. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... ... ..... I Worcester Free Institute of Industrial Science.. . . . . . 1 777 557 424 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. 21 APPENDIX III. LIST OF PERIODICALS ON THE TABLES OF THE READING ROOM. Agriculturist, The. Manufacturer and builder. American journal of science and arts. Nation, The. American naturalist. Nature. Appleton's journal. N. E. historical resister. Atlantic, The. N. E.journal of education. Bibliotheca sacra. North American review. British quarterly. Official }gazette of the U. S. patent office. Chambers' journal. Our dumb animals. Christian resister. Popular science monthly. Contemporary review. Punch. D%vight's journal of music. Sanitarian, The. Eclectic magazine. St. Nicholas. Edinburgh review. Schermerhorn's monthly. Folio, The. Scientific American. Galaxv, The. supplement. Gardener's monthly, The. Scribner's monthly. Good words. Unitarian review, and religious maga- Half hoar recreations in natural history. zinc. Harper's magazine. � Watchman. International review. Westminster review. Journal of chemistry. V4 oman's journal. Littell's living age. World's crisis. London quarterly. waTERTotivN FLEE PUBLIC LIBRARY. THE SIXTH SUPPLEMENT. 1S7G. f 26 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. Agriculture. Liebig, J. von. Principes de chimie a-ricole. . . .... . . . . 342.20 Stephens, H. and Norton, J. P. The farmer's guide to scientific and practical a.-ricultore. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . .. 336.6,7 Waring, G. E.,jr. A farmer's vacation . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . 346.2 Albert, Prince, Life of. Martin, Theodore. (Vol. 1.).. .. .. . . . . . .. . . 774.5 Albert Lunel. A Novel. Brou-ham, Henry, Lord.. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 274.24 Alciphron; or, The minute philosopher. Berkeley, George. . . . . . . . .... 555.15 Alcott, L. M. Eight cousins. B., 1875. 160. (2 copies.).. . . .. .. .. 297.1 2 Alexander, 31rs. Ralph Wilton's weird. N.Y., 1875. 160. . . . .. . . . . 282.27 Alger, A. L., tra„sl. Life of Robt. Schumann.. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. ... . . . 771.18 Alger, Horatio,jr. Jack's ward. B. (1875.) 160.. .. .. .. .. .. .... . . 967.11 The voting outlaw. B. (1875.) 160. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 282.55 and Cheney, O. A. Seeking his fortune, and other dialogues. B., 1875. 160. . . . . . .. . ... .. .. .... .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 282.59 Allen, E. Reason the only oracle of roan. Bennington, 1784. 120.. . 525.24 A. L. O. E. See Tucker, Charlotte. Alone. Harland, Marion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. 275.19 Alsatian schoolmaster, The. Erckmann-Chatrian. . ..... .. . . .. . . . . . . 967.5 American Chesterfield. Phil., 1833. 240. . . . . . . . .. . . .... .... .. . . . . 561.12 Ames,A.,jr. Sex in industry: a plea for the working girl. B., 1875. 160 756.8 Ames, nary C. His two wives. N.Y., 1875. 120.. ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . 273.45 Anderson, Wm. Practical mercantile correspondence. L., 1846. 160 341.21 Anderson, William. The Scottish nation. Edin., 1863. 3 vols., 40. . 737.10-12 Andre, Major John, Life and career of. Sargent, Winthrop.. .. .... . . 773.8 Andrew, John A., Life and character of. A discourse delivered April 2, 1868, by Elias Nason. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ...... . .... .... 737.15 Anecdote, A century of, 1760-1860. Titubs,John.. . . ... .. . . . . .. .... 1051.24 Angel in the house. The betrothal. Patmore, C . ..... . . . . . .. .... .. 746.3 Theespousals.... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ..... . . . 746.7 Animals. Man and beast, here and hereafter. Wood, J. G.. . . . . . . . . 343.6 Antiquity of man. Cave hunting. Dawkins, W. B.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 345.10 See Lvell, C. Geolo; ical evidences of. Appleton, T. G. A sheaf of papers. B., 1875. 160. . .. . . . .... . .... 1051.23 Archery, The book of. Hansard, G. A. . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . ... . . . . 345.8 Architecture. Britton, John. A dictionary of the architecture and archmeolo=y of the middle ages. . .. . . . . . . .... .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . 937.6-8 Buonarotti, Michael Angelo, Sixty outlines from the works of In sculpture, painting, design, and architecture. . . . .. .. . .. . . . .. *138.18 Fergusson, James. History of architecture in all countries. . ..*133.10,11 Gardner, E. C. Illustrated homes. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341.15 Mol!er, George. An essay on the origin and progress of Gothic architecture. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334.7 Viollet-le-Due, E. E. Discourses on architecture. . . . . . .. . . . .. 136.14 Thestory of a house. . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. 344.5 Arithmetic., A new and complete system of. Pike, N. (1788.).. .. . .. 334.9 Arnold, Thomas. Introductory lectures on modern history, delivered in 1842. N.Y., 1874. 160. . . .. . . .... . ... . .. .. .. ... .. .... . . . . 841.2 WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. List of Books added during 1875 . THE SIXTH SUPPLEMENT. Books with no location number must be called for by title. Abbott, J. S. C. Adventures of Chevalier de La Salle and his compan- ions. N.Y., 1875. 120, 5 pl... . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . .. . ..... . . . . . 1052.28 Captain William Kidd. N.Y., 1874. 120, 5 pl.. . . .... .. .. . . 773.19 Georg,- Washington. N.Y., 1875. 120, 3 pl.. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 773.18 Life of Christopher Columbus. N.Y., 1875. 120, 7 pl. . .. ... . 773.20 A'Beekett, G. A. Comic history of England. L., n. d., 80, 20 col. pl., 200 cut%.. .. .... .. . . .. .. .. . .... . . ...... . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 844.6 Comic history of Rome. L., n. d., 80, 10 col. pl. and cuts. .. . . 844.7 Adam, Alex. Roman antiquities. Phil., 1872. 80, pl. and cuts. . .. . . 133.1 Adams, C. F. Chapters of Erie, and other essays. B., 1871. 1 GO.. .. 410.13 Memoirs of John Quincy Adams. 7 vols., 80.. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . 776.1-7 Adams, John and Abigail. Familiar letters of John Adams and Ws wife Abigail, during the revolution. ... . . . . .. .. . . .... .. .. . . .. 773.16 Adams, Wm. T. (Oliver Optic). Going Nest. B., 1876. 160.. .. . . . 967.29 Ocean born. B., 1875. 1GO, 13 pl.. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 954.28 With Rallantrne, and others. The great Bonanza. Narrative of adventure and discovery. B., 1876. 80, 200 cuts.... . . .. .. 274.41 Adcock, II. Rules and data for the steam-engine. L., 1839. 160.. . . 341.9 Adventures of Johnny Ironsides. Girardin, 3.... .... . .... .. . . . . .... 282.60 Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green. Bede, Cuthbert.. .. .. ... . . . . . . .. 284.21 Afraja; or, Life and lore in Norway. Miigge, T. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275.23 Africa. Jones, C. H. The history of exploration nmi adventure, from Ilcrodotus to I.ivingstone.. .. . . . . .. . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 325.18 St. John, Buyle. Adventures in the Libyan desert .. . . . .. .. . . 321.15 Al;assiz, L. Lectumpt at I'enikese. See Science. 336.5 Agnew, J. H. The Eclectic magaziue. [Vol. 3 to 7 incl.1 N.Y. and Phil., 1844-1846. 26 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. Agriculture. Liebig, J. von. Principes do chimie agricole. .. .... . . . . 342.20 Stephens, H. and Norton, J. P. The farmer's guide to scientific and practical agriculture.... . . .... .. .. ............. .. .... .. 336.6,7 Waring, G. E.,jr. A farmer's vacation ...... ....... ... . .... 346.2 Albert, Prince, Life of. Martin, 'Theodore. (Vol. 1.).... ... . . . . .... 774.5 Albert Lune]. A Novel. Brougham, Henry, Lord.. ..... ..... .... .. 274.24 Alciphron; or, The minute philusopher. Berkeley,George........ .... 555.15 Alcott, L. M. Eight cousins. B., 1875. 160. (2 copies.)........ .. 297.1,2 Alexander, Mrs. Ralph Wilton's weird. N.Y., 1875. 160...... .. .. 282.27 Alger, A. L., trans/. Life of Robt. Schumann.................. .. .. 771.18 Alger, Horatio,jr. Jack's surd. B. (1875.) 160.................. 967.11 The young outlaw. B (1875.) 160.. . ..... ....... ... ...... 282.55 and Cheney, 0. A. Seeking his fortune, and other dialogues. B., 1875. 160. . .. . ......... .. . . .... ........ ...... .. .... .. 282.59 Allen, E. Reason the only oracle of man. Bennington, 1784. 12°... 523.24 A. L. 0. E. See Tucker, Charlotte. Alone. Harland, Marion.... . .. . . .. .. . . ........ ... . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. 275.19 Alsacian schoolmaster, The. Erckmann-Chatrian.. ....... . . .. .. .. . . 967.5 American Chesterfield. Phil., 1833. 240.. ... . ...... .... .... .. .. .. 561.12 Ames,A.,jr. Sex in industry: a plea for the working girl. B., 1875. 160 756.8 Ames, Mary C. His two wives. N.Y., 1875. 120.... . . .... . . ..... . 273.45 Anderson, Wm. Practical mercantile correspondence. L., 1846. 160 341.21 Anderson, William. The Scottish nation. Edin., 1863. 3 vols., 40.. 737.10-12 Andre, Ma or John, Life and career of. Sargent, Winthrop.... ..... . 773.8 Andrew, John A., Life and character of. A discourse delivered April 2, 1868, by Elias Nason.. .... . . ... . .. .... . . ... ... ........ .... 737.15 Anecdote, A century of, 1760-1860. Timbs,John........... . . ..... . 1051.24 Angel in the house. The betrothal. Patmore, C ...... ........... .. 746.3 The espousals....... ......... .... ...... .... .. . ........... 746.7 Animals. Man and beast, here and hereafter. Wood, J. G.... . . . . .. 343.6 Antiquity of man. Cave hunting. Dawkins, W. B.. . . .. .... . ... ... 345.10 See Lyell, C. Geological evidences of. Appleton, T. G. A sheaf of papers. B., 1875. 160.. .. . . .... . ..... 1051.23 Archery, The book of. Hansard, G. A.... .......... .. .... .. .. .. .. 345.8 Architecture. Britton, John. A dictionary of the architecture and archeology of the middle ages. . ...... ........ . . .. .. . . ...... 937.6-8 Bnonarotti, Michael Angelo, Sixty outlines from the works of. In sculpture, painting,design, and architecture.......... ...... *138.18 Fergusson, James. History of architecture in all countries.. ..*13.3.10,11 Gardner, E. C. Illustrated homes.. .... .. .... . . .. ... . . . .... 341.15 11lol:er, George. An essay on the origin and progress of Gothic architecture..... . ... .. . . .. .. .. .. .... .. ..... ... . . .. .. . . ... . 334.7 Viollet-le-Duc, E. E. Discourses on architecture... ....... .. . 136.14 The story of a Douse.. .................... .... .... .. 344.5 Arithmetic, A new and complete system of. Pike, N. (1788.)....... 334.9 Arnold, Thomas. Introductory lectures on modern history, delivered in 1842. N.Y., 1874. 160...... . ..... ...... ......... .... .. .. 841.2. REPORT OF TILE LIBRARIAN. 27 Art. Dore, Gustave. Illustrations of Don Quixote... . . . . . .. .. . . . .. *138.- A series of twelve designs of the wandering Jew.. . . . . . . 336.9 Jameson, 31rs. A. M. History of our Lord as exemplified in rvorksofart.. .. . . . . .. .... ...... .. .... .. . . . . .... . . .. . . .. .*142.23,24 Legends of the Madonna as represented in the fine arts. . *142.22 Memoirs and essays illustrative of art, literature, and social morals..... ... .... . . .. .. . . .... .. ... . . . . .. . . .. 472.5 Sacred and legendary art...... .. ..... .. . . .. . ... ...*'142.20,21 June--;, J. J. A glimpse of the art of Japan.... ..... . .... . . .. 321.17 Twine, H. A. Art in Greece. . .. . . .... .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .. 1010.4 Art in the Netherlands. The philosophy of art.. .. .. .. 1010.5 See Periodicals, also Painters. Arts. Lacroix, Paul. The arts in the middle ages.... .. .. . . . . .. . . .. *146.3 1lartin, S., (ed.) The useful arts : their birth and development. 92n.1 Asbury twins, The. Clarke, It. S.. ...... . . .. .... . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . 283.41 Asia. . The abode ofsnow. Wilson... . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 324.16 As-yrian discoveries. Smith, George... . .. .... ... . .. .... . . . . . . . ... . . 845.1 Astronomy. Lockyer, J. N. Science primers. . . . . .... .... . . ..... . .. 311.26 Oliver, A. Essay on comets. (1811)... . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . .. . . . 341.20 Rambosson, J. Astronomy.. . . . .. . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . ... ... . . . 334.1 Winthrop, J. Two lecturer on comets. (1811.).. .. .. . . . . ... . 341.20 See Proctor, R. A. Science by-ways. Atlantic monthly. 35 vols. 80... .. .. . .. . . . .... ............ .. .. .. . . Austin, John. Lectures on jurisprudence. . . .. .. .. . . . . ... . . ... .. .. . . 663.10 Austin, William. Letters from London. (1804.).. . ......... .... .. . . 325.20 Australia, Whitt we saw in. Bill, It. and F. .... .... .. .... ...... .... 321.9 Austrians, Vienna and the. Trollope, 31rs. F.... .. . . .. . . .... . . .... .. 345.6,7 Autobiography of an English soldier in the United States army. N.Y., 1853. 120. . . .. ... .. . ...... .... ........ ........ . . .. . ..... 842.7 Bachelder, J. B. Popular resorts, and how to reach them. B., 1875. 121. 152 cuts.... ........... .. . . .. . . . . . . .... .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 324.14 Badenu, Adam. M litary hiAtory of Ulysses S. Grant... . . .... . . . . . . . . 775.16 Bngehot, Walter. Physics and politics. N.Y., 1873. 120... . . . . . . . . . 322.10 Baird. S. F. Annual record of science and industry for 1874. N.Y., 1,4715. 120... . . . .. .... . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .... .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. 924.24 Report of United States commissioner on fiat and fisheries. Part I1. 1872 and 1873. . .. .... .... .. . ... . . .. .. .. .. .... .. .. . . .. 32G 22 Baker, U. Al.,ed. The reading club and handy speaker. B., n. d. Nos. 1 and 2. 160 .... . . ..829 . • 450.1,2 Bakewell, Robert. An introduction to geology. N. Havcn, 1 . 8° 336.3 Baldwin, John D. Pre-historic nations. N.Y., 1874. 16°... ..... .. . . 841.3 Balfour, F. H. Elements of embryology.. ........ ...... . . . 342.1 l I3alloa, Ilosea. Lecture sermons. B.. 1818. 8°.... .... . . . ••. • . • . 555.14 Bancroft, George. IIistory of the United States from the discovery of the American continent. B , 1867-75. 10 vols. with index.... .825.14-24 Bancroft, li. It. The native races of the Pacific States of North America. N.Y., 1874...... ........... 28 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. Banim, John. The rival dreamers.. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .... .. . . .... . .. .. 281.61 Banking*, Currency and. Price, Bonamy... . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . .. . ... . . 342.26 Barbauld, A. L. Hymns in prose for children. N.Y.. 1868. 16°. 109 cuts and plates... . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .... 940.2 Barham, T. H. The Ingoldbby legends; or, Mirth and marvels. 3 series. L., 1869. 160.. . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. ...... .. .. .... .... 746.12 Barker, Mrs. Sale, ed. Little wide awake for 1876. L. and N.Y., 1876. 120. 400 cuts. . .. .. .. . . . . .. . ..... .. .. . . . . . . . ... .. .. .. . . . . 282.62 Barnard, Henry, ed. True student life. Letters, essays, and thoughts on studies and conduct. Hart., 1873. 80. . . . .. . . . ... . . .. .. . . 1055.1 Barrett, Walter The old merchants of New-York cite. N.Y., 1863. 120. 430.2 Barrington, Sir Jonah. Personal sketches of his own times. N.Y., 1853. 120.. . . . . . . . . . . .... .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 842.6 Bartlett, William H. Engravings (120) illustrating the scenery and an- tiquities of Ireland. L., n. d. 80 . . .. .. .. .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . *357.11 Bastiat, Frederic. Essays on political economy. L., n, d. 160... .. . . 1050.1 Bayly, T. H. Songs and ballads. Phil., 1844. 160... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 745.7 Bazar book of decorum. N.Y., 1875. 160... . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. .. . . . . 340.4 Bazar book of health. N.Y., 1873. 160. . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... . .. .. .... 340.6 Bazar book of the household. N.Y., 1875. 160.. ... .. . . . ... .. .. .... 340.5 Beauchesne, A. de. Louis XVIL, his life, his suffering, his death. z N.Y., 1855. 2 vols., 120. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . 773.14,15 Beaufort, Emily A. Egyptian Sepulchres and Syrian shrines. L.,1874. 12°.. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. . . 352.22 Beauties of the Waverley Novels. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 294.21 Bede, Cuthbert. Adventures of Mr. Verdant Green. N.Y., 1875. 160. 284.21 Bell, A. N., ed. The sanitarian. N.Y., 1873-4. 2 •ols. .... . . . . . .. .. Benedict, F. L. Mr. Vaughn's heir. N.Y., 1875. 80. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 274.36 Bennet, J. H. Winter and Spring on the shores of the Mediterranean. 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Genesis,ExoduR, Leviticus,Numbers.and Deuter. onomy. Vol.It. Joshua, Judges, Ruth, Samuel, 1 Binge. Vol. 11I. 2 Kings, Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah, E-Aher. Vol.IV. Job, Pealms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon. Vol. V. Isaiah, Jeremiah, + Lamentations. Bible stories. The child's Bible narrative : being a consecutive arrange- ment of the narrative and other portions of Holy Scripture.. . . . 540.1 ; Joseph, a model for the young. Leighton, E... . . .. .. . .. ..... 510.7 4 I of REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. Bible in art. Jameson, Mrs. A. :11. The history of our Lord as exem�142.23,24 plified in works of art... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . Bible lands. Stuart-Glennie, J. S. Pilgrim-memories : or, Travel and discus,iun in the birth-countries of Christianity,with H. T. Buckle, 346.3 Van Lennep, H. J. Bible-lands : their modern customs and manners illustrative of sciipture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 346.1 See Thompson, A. 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Bell, A. N., ed. The Sanitarian. . . .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annual reports of the Massnehusetts lx)ard of health.. . . . . . . . . . 615.- Bazar hook of decorum.. . . .. .. . . . ....... . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . 340.4 Bazar hook of health. (Harper'-.; Bazaar.). . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. 340.6 Bazar hook of the household. . ... . . . . . . . .... ... . . . . .. .. . . . . 340 5 Fothergill, J. 11. The maintenance of health.. . .. . . . . . . . . .... 333.1 Gardner, John. Longevity.. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 95:�.25 Hall, W. W. How to live long;; or, health maxim, physical, andmoral.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 342,19 Knight, .lames. The improvement of the health of children and adultx by natural means... . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. . 342.16 Lewis, I)io. Our diizestion... ... .. . . . . 143.11 Smith, Edw'd. 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Phila., 1852. 120. . . . .. . .... . . .. . . 275.29 Heredity : a .psychological study of its phenomena, laws, causes, and consequences. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 343.2 Herman ; or, young knighthood. Palfrey, S. H. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . .275.16, 1 7 Hermann and Dorothea. Goethe, J. NV. von.. . . . . .. . . ...... . . . .. . . . . 744.30 Hervey, James. Meditations and contemplations, (2 copies).. .. . . 520.5 ; 522.6 Hesekiel, J. G. L. Life of Bismarck. N.Y., 1870. 90, port, and cuts. 775.14 Higginson, T. W., ed. Brief biographies. English radical leaders, by R. J. Hinton. N.Y., 1875. 160.. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .... ... . . . . . . 771.19 Brief biographies. English statesmen. N.Y., 1875. 160. . . ... 771.11 Young folk's history of the United States. B., 1875. 160. 832.8, 9 Highlands and Highland clans. Svc Scotland, r Hilbourne, C. S. Effie and I. Cambr., 1863. 120.. . . ... . . .... . ... .. 275.25 Hill, Addlestone. Savile house. L., 1853. 120. . . . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . 275.18 Hill, A. F. Secrets of the sanctum. An inside view of an editor's life. Phil., 187.5. 160. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...... . . . . . . . . . . .... .... 473.13 Hill, R. and F. What we saw in Australia. L., 1873. 120. 1 pl.. . . 321.9 Hillard, G. S. Eulogy on Daniel Webster. (Boston memorial). . . .. . . 775.13 Hinton, R. J. English radical leaders. N.Y., 1875. 160. . . .... . . . .. 771.19 Hi-; two wives. Ames, Mary C.. . ........ ..... .... .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . 273.45 History. Arnold, Thomas. Introductory lectures on modern history, delivered in 1842. . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 841.2 Morris, Edward E., ed. Epoclis of historr. . . . . . . . . . .... . .831,4-6, 8-10 Robbins, Royal. Outlines of ancient and modern history. . . . . . 832.10 `'olney, C. F. Lectures on history. . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 470.1 History of the Jews from they Babylonian captivity to the present time. B., 1847. 120. 1 pl. . . . 810.1 History stories. See Strickland, Agnes. History of Don Quixote. Cervantes, M. tic. Illus, by Dore.,. . . ... . . *138.- History of Sir Charles Grandison. Richardson, S. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 282.29 Ilittell, J. S. A history of culture. N.Y., 1875. 160. . . . .. . . . .. .. . . 1010.3 Hogarth, George. Memoirs of the musical drama. L., I€38. 2 viols. 80. 8 ports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 1047.7, 8 Holland, J. G. Bitter-sweet. A poem. N.Y., 1874. 160. . . . ...... . 744.32 Gold-foil, hammered from popular proverbs. N.Y., 1874. 160. 473.15 Lessons in life. N.Y., 1874. 160.. ... . . . ........... .. .. .. .. 1062.22 Miss Gilbert's career. N.Y., 1874. 120. . . . . ..... . . .... . . .. . . 275.1 Plain talks on familiar subjects. N.Y., 1874. 120. . . .... . . . . . 1062.23 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. 45 Holland, J. G. Sevenoaks. N.Y., 1875. 120. cuts. (2 copies). ... .284.15, 16 Holtne, J. S., ed. Light. at evening time : a book of support and co►n- fort four the abed. N.Y., 1875. 80. 6 port.... . . . .... . . . . . . 547.5 Home, Henry, Lard Kan►es. Element-i of erhicis►n. N.Y., n.d. 120.. 430.7 Horne pastorals, ballads, and lyrics. Taylor, Bayard...... . .... . . .. .. 746.8 Hone, William. Every day book ; or, a guide to the year. L., 1866. 2 vols. 80. 436 cuts. . . . .... . . . . . . . ..... . .. . . .. . ... . . ... .663.11, 12 Table book of daily recreation and inforrnatiun. L., 1866. 80. 116 cuts. . .. .. . . . . ... ... . . .. . ..... .. .. ....... ..... .. .. . . . . 66314 Year book. L., 1866. 80. 114 cuts.. .. . . . . . .. ..... .. .... . . 663.13 Hoppin, J. M. Life of Andrew Hull Foote. N.Y., 1874. 80. 10 pl. 6 cuts.. ........ . . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. .... . . .. . . . . . .. .... .... 774.17 Hosnrer, Jarnes K. The thinking bayonet. B., 1865. 160. . . .... . . .. 2tA.28 Hours in a library. Stephen, Leslie . . . . .. . . . . .... . . ...... . . ...... .. 1051.21 Contents. -De Foe's novels; Richardson's novels; Pope as a moral. ist; Mr. Elwin's edition of Pope; Some words about Sir Walter Scott; Nathaniel Hawthorne; Balzac's novels; De Quincey. Housekeeping. Mason, AL,the young housewife's counsellor and friend, 342.1 7 Terhune, M. Y. (Marion Harland). Breakfast,luncheon, &tea, 344.2 Walsh, J. H. A manual of domestic economy. .. . . . . . . . ..... 1:30.3 The bazar book of the household . .. . . ...... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . :340.5 Howard, Blanche W. One summer. B., 1875, 180, (2 cop.). . .. .. . . . .281.70,71 Howitt, Mary. Birds and flowers. L., 1871, 160 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 757.2 llowitt, W. Hist. of priesteraft in all ages &nation,.. 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A collectiun of psalms and hymn. for Christian wo►'ship. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. .•. .. . . 745.5 Harris, T. AI. Hymns for the Lord's suj)l)vr. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 745.14 llymns in proso for children. Barbauld, A. L.. . .... .. .. . .... . .... . . 94o.2 Iceland. Headley,I'. C. The island of fire; or,a thousand years of the old North►uen's home. 874-IS74 .... . . .. .... .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . 3 . '23.13 Kneeland, `anmel. An American in Iceland. An account of its scenery, people, and history, with a description of its millen- nial celebration in August, 1874. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 3?1.19 Illugtriouq Dr. Aiathr,us, 'Che. Frekman►t-Chatrinn 967.10 In the tropics, by a settler in Santo Domingo. i .Y,, 1863, 120. . . ... . 321.10 46 REPORT OF TILE LIBRARIAN. In trust; or, Dr. Bertrand's household. Douglas, A. Di. . . . . . . . . . . . . 284.17 Indian antiquities. Maurice, Thus... . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 833.7-13 Indians. Bancroft, 11. 11. The native races of the Pacific states of N. America .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 665.7- Drake, S. G. Tragedies of the wilderness . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 832.11 Schooleraft, H. B. Information respecting the histA)rv, condi- tions, and prospects of the Indian tribes of the United States. Illustrated . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... .. ..... . . . . . . . . . *1057.I5-19 Smith, Edw. P. Reports of the commissioner of Indian affairs. Inb low, Jean. Fated to be free. B., 1875, 120 . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . .. 275.13 Ingoldsby legends. Barham, R. 11. . .. . . . . .. . .... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 746.12 Innocent. Oliphant, Mrs. M. . . . . . . . .. .. .. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 274.31 Insectivorous plants. Darwin, Charles.. . .. . . . ..... . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. 344.2 Ireland. Barriugton, Sir Jonah. Personal sketches of his own times. (1760-1815). . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .... . . .. 842.6 Bartlett, W. H. One hundred and twenty engravings illustrat- ing the scenery and antiquities of Ireland .. . . . . . . .... . . .. . . . . *357.11 Lecky, AV. E. 1I. Leaders of public opinion in Ireland. . .... . . 10.53.27 Phelan,W. Hist. of the policy of the church of Rome in Ireland, 1036.5 Willis, James. A history of Ireland in the lives of Irishmen . .1036.7-12 See Knight, Charles. The land we live in Iron, On the manufacture of. [U cful knowledge].. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 345.5 Isabella Orsini. Guerrazzi, F. D. ... . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .... .. . . .. 275.26 Iseulte. A novel. By the author of "`'era." ... . . . . .. . . .... ...... .. 274.34 Italians, The. A novel. Elliot, Frances. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. 275.24 Italy. Dennibtoun, J. Memoirs of the dukes of Urbino, illustrating the arms, arts, and literature of Italy from 1440 to 1630. ..... . .774.14-16 Hare, A. J. C. Days near Rome . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352.20 Stisted, C. E. Letters from.the bye-ways of Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . 345.9 Jack's ward ; or, the boy guardian. Alger, H.,,jun.. ...... . . . . . . ... .. 967.11 James, Ed,�rin. Account of an expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky mountains, in 1819 and 1820 . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... .. .. . . ......323.21, 22 James, G. P. R. The castle of Ehrenstein. N.Y., 1847, 80 . . . .. . . . .. 274.25 James, Henry. Roderick Hudson. B., 1876, 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 284.26 Jameson, Anna M. History of our Lord as exemplified in works of art. 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Phil., 1865. 120, port. 7 72.2.1 Lincoln, Abraham. Six months at the White House, by F. B. Carpenter 772.24 Proceedings of the city council of Boston, April 17, 1865, on occasion of the death of Abraham Lincoln........ . . . . .. . . . . . . 737.14 Lincoln, Almir:e L. Familiar lectures on botany. . ...... ...... . . . ... 343.9 Literature and life. Whipple, E. P.. .. .... . ..... .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. 410.11 Little, George. Life on the ocean. Aberdeen, 1847. 120.. . . .. . . . . . . 322.13 Little classics. Johnson, Rossiter, ed. 16 vols....... . .. . . . ....281.50-63, 69. 72 (The contents of the first six ralumes given in the last supplement.) Namely Vol. VII., 11031ANCN. Contras: IriR, Holmes, O. W.; The Rost- crucinn, Craik, D. M. U.; The south breaker, Spofford, U. I'.; The snow storm,Wilson,John; The king of the peak, Cunniugham, A.... 28156 P)L Vlf1.,hiy8TNRT. Contents: The ghost,O'Connor, W.D.; The four-fifteen express, Edwards,A.B.;The signal man, Dickens,C.; The haunted ships,Cunningham,A.; A raft that no man made, Lowell, R. T. S.; The invisible princess, O'Connor, F.; The advocate's wedding day,Crowe,Catherine; The birthmark, Ilawthorne, N............... 291.57 i'ol. IX., Co.NTEt)y. Cunfeneg: Barney O'Reirdon, the navigator, Lnver.S.; Ifaddad-Ren-Ahab, the traveller, Galt,John; Bluebeard's ghost, Thackeray, W.It.; The picnic party, Smith, 1I.; Father Tom and the Hope, Ferguson, S.; Johnuy Darbyshire, Howitt, Wm.; The gridiron, c over,y.; The box tunnel, Reade, Charles................ . 281.58 Ibl.R.,CHILDIIBOD: Contents:: A dog of Flanders, Itame,L.de la; The king of the golden river, Ruskin,J.; The lady of ,:%halott. Phelps, E. S.. hlatioriN Fleming, Brown,J.; Little Jakey,De Kroyft. Mrs. S. If.; The lo:4t child, Kingsley, it.; Goody gracious! and the forget-me- nnt, Neal, John; A faded leaf of history, Davis, R. I1.; A child'9 dream of a star, Lilckens, C.................... . - ................... 281.59 f 50 REPORT OF THE LIBRARLI N. Little classics (continued). Vol. Xi.,Hisuoism. . Contents: Little Briggs and J, Ludlow, F. If.; Ray, Spotrord, H. P.; Three November days,Taylor, B. F.; The forty. seven 116mins, Milford, A. B.; A chance child, Mayo, Isabella; A leaf in the storm, Rarn46, L. de la .. ........... .,. ..... ... .... 281.60 Vol. XII., FORTUNE. Contents: The gold bug, Poe, E. A., The fairy finder, Lover, S.; Murad the unlucky, Edgeworth, M.; The chil. dren of the public, Hale, E. E. ; The rival dreamers,Banim,John; The three-fold destiny, Hawthorne, N .......... ........ . ..... .... . . . . 281.61 Vol. XIII., POEMS NARRATIVE. Contents: The deserted village, Goldsmith; The ancient mariner, Coleridge; The prisoner of Chillon, Byron; Bingen on the Rhine,Norton,C.; O'Connor's child,Campbell; The culprit fay, Drake, J. R.; The sensitive plant,Shelley; The eve of St. Agnes, Keats; Paradise and the Peri, Moore; The raven, Poe; The skeleton in armor, Longfellow; The haunted house, Hood; The writing on the image, Morris; Tam O'Shanter, Burns; The forging of the anchor,Ferguson;Morte d'Arthur,Tennyson;Horatius,Macaulay. 281.62 Vol.XIV., POEMS LYRICAL . ........................................ 281.63 Vol. XV., MINOR POE31S............... ...................... 2.81.69 Vol.XVI., Authors: biographical sketches of the authors represent. ed in the series, with a general index .......... ...................... 281.72 Little lays for little folks. Watts, J. G., ed.... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 940.1 Little wide-awake. For 1876. 400 cuts. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282.62 Livingstone, R. R. Essay on sheep. N.Y., 1803. 80. .. ... . . ... . . . . :334.2 Locke, John. Sonic thoughts concerning education. B., 1830. 16o. . 562.26 Lockyer, J. N. Science primers. Astron. N.Y., 1875. 181, 48 cuts.. 311.26 The spectroscope and its applications. L. & N.Y., 1873. 160, col. pl. and 60 cuts. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .... ... . . . . . .. .. . . . . 342.9 Locomotive, Catechism of the. Forney, M. N.... . . . . . . . ... . . ... . . .. 130.1 Logic, A system of. I1lill, John Stuart. . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . .. .... . .. .. . . 427.6 Longevity : the means of prolonging life after middle age. Gardner, J. 955.25 Longfellow. H. W. The masque of Pandora, and other poems. B., 1876. 160.. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . ..... .. . . . .. .. .. . . .... . . 746.10 Lord, John. The life of Emma 'Dillard. N.Y., 1873. 120. 2 ports. 774.4 Lord,John., Bisliop of London. Enchiridiun theologicutn. Oxford, 1812. 2 vols. 80. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .... . .. . . . . . .. 540.5, E Lorna Doone. Blackmore, R. D. . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 274.35 Lothrop, Amy. Dollars and cents. N.Y., 1852. 2 vols. 160. . . ... .273 14,15 Love life of Dr. Kane. N.Y., 18.i6. 120. port. . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 772.22 Love mat(•h, The. Cockton, Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 274.39 Love's victory. Farjeon, B. L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 274.32 ' Lubbock, Sir John. Nature series. On British wild flowers considered in rt lation to ►nsvets. L, 1875. 160, 130 cuts.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . 342.10 Lynch, Anne C., ed. The Rhode Island book. Prov., 1841. 160. .. .. 410.6 Macbeth, J. W. V. The might and mirth of literature. N.Y., 1875. 120. 430.4 McCarthy, Justin. Paul Massie. N.Y., 11875.1 120. . . . . . . . . .... . . . 275.9 11 uClell an, Ely. A history of the travels of A�iatie cholera in North America. `'Dash., 1875. 80. (2 cop.).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 955.26,27 McCosh, James. Ideas in nature overlooked by Dr. Tyndall. N.Y., 1875. 160.. .. . . . . .. .... .. .. . . ... .... . .. .... . . . .. . .. .. .. . 530.5 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. .51 McCosh, James. The Scottish philosophy, biographical, expository, critical, from Hutcheson to Hamilton. N.Y., 1875. 80...... . 555.12 Macdonald, Freolerika. Nathaniel Vaughan. N.Y., 1874. 12°.... . . 275.7 Macdonald, George. A double story. N.Y., 1875. 180. . .. . . ..... .. 281.65 St. Gcorge and St. Michael. N.Y., n. d. 120, 8 pl.. . . . . .. . . 284.23 Mace, Jean. Home fairy tales. N.Y., 1868. 120, cuts.... . .. .. .... 21,14.31 Macfarlane, James. The coal regions of America. N.Y., 1875. 80, 29 maps, 33 cuts.. .. ...... . . ....... .. .. ... .. .... .... .. .. 336.1 Mackarness, M. A. Sunbeam stories. N.Y., 1875. 4 vols., 160. .. . . 967.25-28 Contents.- Vol. I. A trap to catch a sunbeam. Old JollIffe, The sequel to old Jolliffe. The star in the desert. "Only." A merry Christmas................................. . .......................... 967.25 Vol. I1. The cloud with the silver lining. Amy's kitchen. Coming home. The house on the rock...... ................... .............. %7.26 Vol.III. The dream chintz. 8ibert's wold ......................... 967.'r7 Vol. IV. Minnie's love. Married and settled........................ 9G7..'8 McKeever, Bliss, The flounced robe. Phil., 1859. 160, 1 pl.... . . . . 967.18 Dtackenzie, Mrs. Colin. Five thousand receipts in all the useful and domestic arts. Phil., [1829.] 80. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 345.4 Macquoid, K. S. Througb Normandy. L., 1874. 120, 92 cuts. . . . . . 352.21 Macready, W. C. Reminiscences, and selections from diaries and let- ters. N.Y., 1875. 120, 4 port.. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 7 7 3.4 INIagnetism. [Useful knowledge.].. .. ... .. .... . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 345 5 Mahaffey, J. P. Social life in Greece, from Homer to Menandcr. 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Yate, William. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324.18 Newton, Sir Isaac,Commentaries on the Princppia of. . ...... . . . . .. .. . . 336.4 Nine little goslings. Woolsey, Susan C.. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .... ... ... .. . . 967.15 Noble workers: a book of examples for young men. Page, H. A. . . . . . 771.12 Contetits.—John Coleridge Patteson,the missionary bishop; Charles Knight, the publisher; Robert Chambers, the editor; Duncan Matthe- son, the soldiers' friend; John M'Vickar, the professor; Arthur Tap- pan,the abolitionist;Dr. Cullis,the consumptives'friend; Dr.Judson, the Burmese missionary; Sir Donald McLeod, the Christian governor; Henry Alford, the commentator; ,Tames Y. Simpson, the man of science; Sir Henry Lawrence,the soldier; James T. Forbes, the Phil- osopher; Thomas Adams, the merchant. Norfolk (Virginia), Historical and descriptive sketches of. Forrest, W.S. 845.5 Normandy, Through. Macgaoid, K. S.... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 352.21 Norseman's pilgrimage, A. Boyesen,H. H. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . 282.57 i North America, Bancroft,H. H. The native races of the Pacific states j of North America.. ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . 665.7— i Charlevoix, P. F. Y. de. Journal of a voyage to North Amer- ica. (1761.). . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. 324.11,12 Cooper, R. History of North America. . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .. . . . 810.8 i I a REPORT OF T77E LIIIRARrAN. 55 Norway. Carlisle, Thomas. The early kings of; also an essay on the portraits of John Knox... . .. . ... ...... .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . 850.1 Caton, J. I). A summer in Norway; with notes on the indus- tries, habits, customs, and peculiarities of the People, the history and institutions of the country, its climate, topography, and productions .. . . ... . . ..... ... . .. .... . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . ... . . . 324.19 Nurse, The. Tansillo, Luigi..... ..... . . ... ... .. ........ . . . . . . ... .. 745.11 Nuttall, Thomas. A manual of the ornithology of the United States and of Canada. The land and water birds. B., 1834 and 1840. 2 vols., 160. . .. .. . ... .. .... . . .. ... . . . ... ... .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 140.1,2 Ocean, Life on the. Little, George. . ..................... . ... ...... 322.13 Ocean-horn. Adams, Wm. T... .. . ... .. .... .. .... ........ .... . .... 954.28 Old and New. B., 1870-75. 11 vols., 80.. .... ................ . ... . Old bfyddelton's money. Hay, M. C..... . . .... . .... .... . . ..... . . . . 274.29 Oliphant, Mrs. M. IIeart and cross. N.Y., 1863. 160 . . .... . . . . . . . . 282.28 Innocent. N.Y., 1874. 80.... ..... . .... ... . .. .... . . . .... . . 274.31 Squire Arden. N.Y., 1873. 80.. . . .. .. .. .......... ..... .. . . 274.30 The story of Valentine and his brother. N.Y., 1875. 80... . . . 246.33 Oliver, Andrew. Essay on comets. B., 1811. 160.. ..... . . ....... . . 341.20 O'Meara, B. E. Napoleon in exile; or, a voice from St. Helena. L., 1822. 2 vols., 120,3 ports.. ... . . .... .. . . .... .. .. .. .. .. . . . . 774.12,13 One summer. Iloward, Blanche W. (2 cop.).. .. ... . . .. . . . . . .... . . 281.70,71 Opera. Hi,t. of. Hog u•th, Geor1►r. Memoirs of the musical drama.. .. 1047.7,8 Ornithology. Flagg, `Nilson. The birds and seasons of New England. 343.8 Nuttnll, 'rhos. A manual of the ornithology of the United States and of Canada. Land birds and water birds... . . ......... . . . . *140.1,2 - Yarrow, H. C. Report upon ornithological specimens collected in the years 1,971-73. Part of the geographical and geological explorations and surveys west of the 100th meridian. . . . . . ... . . 326.17 Our Tleicu. Clarke, R. S. (Sophie May.).. . .. .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . 283.37 Our new crusade. A temperance story. Hale, E. E.... . . ... . .. . . . . . . 281.64 Our poetical favorites. Kendrick, A. C.. . . .. . .... . ..... .. . .... . . . . . . 757.4 Over the ocean; or, sights and scenes in foreign lands. Guild, Curtis.. . 323.21 Oxenford, John, Iransl. Eckermann's conversations with Goethe. L., 1874. 120.. .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . 773.7 Page, 11. A. Noble workery: a book of examples for young men. I.., 11375. 120, 5 Ports. ... . . . . . .. . . . .. ....... . .. . . . . . . .... . . . . 771.12 Paine, Robert Treat. Works,in prose and verse. B., 1812. 80. . . . . . 475.10 Paine, Thomas. Writings. Albany, [1792.1 80. .. ..... . . . ... . .. . . 1046.2 Contents.- 1. Common sense. 2. The Brims. I Public good. 4. Letter to Abbe Haynal. b. Utter to the Earl of Shelburne. a. Let- ter to Sir Guy Carlton. 7. Letter to the authors of The Republican. 8. Letter to Abby 8yeyes. 9. Itights of man. Painter; and paintinL u a, Famous. Shedd, Mo. J. A... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . 344.4 Painting and engraving, The grammar of. Blanc, Charles.. .., 427.7 56 REPORT OF TILE LIBRARIAN. Painting. See Buonarotti, M. A. Palestine. In the holy land. Thomson, Andrew.. .. . . . . .. ..... . . . . . 321.16 See Bible lands. Palfrey, J. G. History of New England during the Stuart dynasty. B., 1865. 3 vols. 80. . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . ... .... .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. 817.2-4 Vol. 4. B., 1875. 80, map . .. . . . .... . . ... ... . . . . . . . 845.3 Palfrey, S. H. Hermann ; or, young knighthood. B., 1866. 2 vols., 120 275.16,17 Palmyra. See Egypt, Syria, &c. Pamela. Richardson, Samuel. . .. ... . . . . . . . .. . .... . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . 282.30 Pamphlets. [Miscellaneous, bound in one volume.].:.. .. . . .. .. . . .. . . 525.20 Contents -Adams, J.Q., Eulogy on James Monroe. Story,Joseph, On first settlement of Salem. Quincy,Josiah,Address at the end of 2d century of Boston; Address on 50th anniversary of independence of U. S. Webster, Daniel, Laying of corner-stone of Bunker Hill monu- ment; On John Adams and Thos. Jefferson. Otis, W. F ,Oration to Young men, July 4, 1831. Palfrey,J. G., Oration,Julv 4, 1831. Pres- cott, B. G., Oration to the military, July 4, 18.33. Sheppard, J. H , Address to Lincoln lodge, 1831. Austin, J. T., On the suppresion of Intemperance (1830). Greenwood, F. W. P., Fast-day ,ermon. 1832. Palfrey,J. G., Sermon, Dec., 1, 1833. Lowell, C., Sermon, Jan. 2, 1831. Henshaw,D., Critical remarks or. Napoleon Bonaparte. Chan- ning,W. E., Napoleon Bonaparte. Cushing, Caleb, Oration, July 4, 1821. Paris, L. P. A. d'Orleans, comte de. History of the civil war in Amer- ica. Phil., 1875. Vol. 1-. 80.. . . ..... .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. 845.8- Paris. Taine, H. A. Notes on Paris. . . . . .. .. .... . . . . . . . . ...... . .. 324.13 Thackeray, W. M. The students' quarter; or, Paris five-and- thirty years since.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .... 410.14 Paris and its historical scenes. B., 1831. 160. (Vol. 1.).. . . .. .. .... 320.3 Parisian sights and French principles. N.Y., 1852. 120. . .... . . . . . . . 321.12 Parker, Theodore. Additional speeches, addresses, and occasional ser- mons. B., 18G7. 2 vols., 120.. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . ... . . . 1010.1,2 The revival of religion which we need. A sermon delivered at Music Hall. B., 1858,, pampli.. . . . . . . . .... .. . ... . . . .. .. .. .. M. 3.17 Parnassus. Emerson, R. W., ed.. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 745.3 Parsons, T. The political, personal, and property rights of a citizen of the United States. Bart., 1875. 80.. .. 665.5 Patmore, Coventry, The angel in the house. The betrothal. B., 1856. 160. . . . . . .. . . .... . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . ... . .. .... .. . ..... 746.3 The angel in the house. The espousals. B., 1856. 160. . .. . . 746.7 The victories of love. B., 1862. 160. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 746.2 Patriot boy; or, the life of Maj. Gen. O. M. Mitchell. Headley, P. C.- - 771.27 Paul Massie. McCarthy, Justin.. . . . .. .. .... . . . . . . . . ......... . . .. . . 275.9 I'ayn, James. The best of hushands. N.Y., 1875. 80.. ..... .. . . . . . 274.33 Peabody, A. P. Christian belief and life. B., 1875. 160.... . ... . . .. 510.1 Pennsylvania, Annals of, from the discovery of the Delaware. 1609- 1682. Hazard, S... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . 845.6 Pennsylvania. See Macfarlane, J. The coal regions of America.. . . . . . 336.1 Perfect love casteth out fear. Washburn, IL 8.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. 275.3 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN- .57 Periodical works.* 1?ound volumes. Agricultural register. 1835, 1836. Nos. 1 and 2 . .. .. .. . . . . .. Agricultural reports of Massachusetts, from the first reports of Henry Coleman in 1837 to the last of the Present year.. . . .-.... Agricultural reports of United States' commissioner, from 1842 to the present time... . . .. .. . . .. .... . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . Annual of scientific discovery. 24 volumes, 1850-1874.... . . . Annual register, 1758-1783 and index, 28 vols.. .. .. . . .. . ... .. Anti-Jacobin weekly examiner and magazine. 1797, 1798. 2 vols. (Continued by the next title.).. .. .. . ... . . .. .. .. .. .... . Anti-Jacobin review. 1798-1816. Vols. 1-50. . .. . . . . . ........ Athenaeum, The. 1850-1855. 6 vols. .. .... . . ..... . ... Atlantic, The. 1857-1873. Vols. 1-35... . . .... . ...... Boston miscellany of literature and fashion. 1842. 2 vols in 1. Campbell's foreign semi-monthly magazine. Vols 5 and 6. Jftrged into the Eclectic magazine. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. .... .. . . .. . . Carpet bag. 1851-1853. Vols. I anti 2. .. .. ... . .. . . . .. . . . . .. Corbett's annual and political register. 1802-1820. Vols. 1-37.. Common school journal. 1839-1842. Vols 1-4 .. . . .. . . . . .. . . T. L.— Congressional globe. 1861, 1867, 1869-70. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. Congressional record. 1873, 1874. ..... .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . Continental monthly. 1864. Vols. 5 and 6. . . . . ........ . . . . . Eclectic magazine. 1843-1875. Vols. 3 to 63 of first series. 1 to 23 second series. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Edinburgh review. 1802-1828. Vols. 1-48. . . . . . .. . .. . ... . . . Galaxy. i 866-1875. (Except vol. 5.) Vols. 1-18. . . .. . . . . . . Harper's magazine. 1850-1875. Vols. 1-50. For home t+se.... Also a set with an ixnEx, for use in reading room.. ... . . . Massachusetts board of education, Reports (except several of Horace Maun's) from the first to 1875.. . . .. . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . Massachusetts ploughman. Vols. 3, 4, and 5..... . . .. . . . . .. . . Massachusetts public documents. 1867-1874. 34 vols... . . . . . � Massachusetts teacher. 1848-1874. Vols. 1-2" . .. Nation, The. 1865 to the present time. Vols, 1-22.. . . . . . . . . . National almanac. 1863, 1864.. . .. .... .. . .... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . Naturalist, The. 1868-1875, Vols. 1-8... .. . . . . .... .. .. . . . . New England farmer. 1831-1846 ... . . .... . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . North American review. 1816-27. V01s. 2-25..... Old and new, The. 1870-1875. Vols. 1-11 .. Overland, The. 1868-1875. V01s. 1-14. . . . . ..... . . . • • . . . Patent office reports. 1851-187 5...... .. . ... .. ... •. . fenny magazine. 18.32-1845. Vols. 1-14.. ..... ., .. • , . ' . Ploughboy. 1819-18.21. 2 vols.. . .. . . . . Popular science monthly. 1872-1876. Vols.•1-7. .. .. . Qum Lerly review. 1809-1827. Vols. 1-15, 25-;16. .... . . . . . . . i * Owing to the crowdt•d state of our shelves no fixed numbers can be given books of this c1e9A. Headers will therefore call for thean by title and number of volume. For cur- rent uumbers of periodicals, see list in Appendix III. a Y 58 REPORT OF THE LIBR.4RIAN. Periodical works (continued). Radical, The. 1866-1872. Vole. 1-10. . . . . .... . . . . .. . ... . . . St. Nicholas. 1874, 1875......... . . .. . .. . .... . . ..... . . . .. .. Sanitarian, The. 1873-1875. . .. ...... . .. .... .. . . ..... . .. . . Science record. 1872-1874. Voli. 1-4.. . . . . ..... . . . .... . . .. Scientific American. 1846. Vols.2. Set complete (except vol. 1). Scribner's monthly 1870-1875. . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. Smithsonian rep,)rts. 1853-1874... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . Unitcd States Bureau of education, Circulars of information of. 1871-1875... .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . Reports. 1870-1874. . . . .... . . ......... ... .... .... . . United States Public documents. See United States. [Many rolunies containin.7valuable reports are constantly being receired fi•orn our members of Congress]. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .. .. .. Peters, J. C. History of the travels of the Asiatic cholera. In Asia and Eurol)e.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .955.26, 27 Phaethon ; or, loose thoughts for loose thinkers. Kingsley, C. . . .. . . . . 410.3 Phelan, Wm. History of the policy of the church of Rome in Ireland L., 1854. 80. . . . .... . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. ...... .. ..... .... 1036.5 Periodical works. For current numbers (f periodicnls, see list in Appen- dix III., of periodicals, on reading-room t7bles. Philosophy. Fordyce, D. The elements of moral philosophy... .. .. .. 560.2 11fcCosh, James. The Scottish philosophy, from Hutcheson to Hamilton. .. . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . .......... ... . .. .. .... .... . . . . 555.12 Porter, Noah. The human intellect; with an introduction upon psychology and the soul..... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. .. . . . . . ... ... . 427.5 - See Spencer, Herbert. Photo;raphv. The chemistry of light and photography. Vogel, H... . 343.4 Physical geography. Goldsmith, Oliver. History of the earth and ani- matednature..... . . . . . ..... . ... .. .. . . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. .. ... ..1046 3-10 Marsh, G. P. The earth as modified by human action... .... . . 336.8 Thomson, C. W. The depths of the sea... .. .. .. .. .... .... ... 345.1 Physics and politics. Ba-ehot, Walter... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ... 322.10 Physics and philosophy, Letters on. Euler, L.. . . ... . . . . . . . .. .. ... ... 334.5.6 PhyelolOry, Course of lectures on. Miss, E.... . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . 342.18 Pigeon Cove and vicinity. Leonard, H. C.... . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . 351.19 Pike, N. A system of arithmetic. (1788.) so.. . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. 334.9 Pike county ballads, and other pieces. Hay,John.. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. 745.6 Pilgrim's progress. Banyan, John.. . . . .. . ... . . . . .. . . . . .. .. ... . ... . 520.1 Pillet (.Major-General). Views of England. B., 1818. 160.. ...... . . . 320.1 Pin-money. Gore, Mrs. C.. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . ..... .. 281.66 Pioneer boy. (1,ife of Abraham Lincoln.) Thayer, W. M.. . .. . . . . . . 771.28 Pioneers and founders; or, recent workers in the mission field. Yonge, C. M.. . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . ........ . . .... ....... 773.17 Pittston, History of... .... ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. 841.1 Plain talks on familiar subjects. Holland,J. G.. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1062.2.1 Playfair, John. Elements of geometry. Edin., 1795. 80.. ... . . . . . .. 334.8 Pleasures of hope, with other poems. Campbell, Thomas... . . . . . . . . .. 745.11 TiF.PORT OF THF. LIBRARIAN. 59 Plymouth, Guide to, and Pilgrim memorials. Rticsell, W. S.. . . . . ... . 842.10 Poets and novelist. A series of literary studies....... . .. ..... .. . . . . . 410.8 Coatcttts.-W. M. Thackeray; F. B. Browning; Thomas L. Peacnck; Nathaniel Hawthorne; the BronWs; Henry Fielding; Rob't. Buch- anan; and English fugitive poets. Political economy. Bastiat, Frederic. Essays.. .... ... . . . . ... .. . .. .. 1050.1 Alarect, J. II. Conversations on Political economy.... . .... . . . . 430.3 mill, J. S. Inexpediency of an irredeemable paper currency. . . M. 6.5 Say, Jean B. A treatise on political economy.. . .. . ... .... . . .. 664.7 Smith, Adam. An inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations.............. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . •. • • • • • ••• 1055.16 Thesame. 3 vols.. ...... . . .. . .. .. ........ .. .... . ... 664.4-6 Thompsen, R. E. Social science and national economy..... ... 756 10 Political justice, Enquiry concerning. Godwin,Wm.. .. .. . . . ..... .. . . 6642,3 Political, personal, and property rinitt9 of a citizen of the United States. Parsons, F.. . .. .... ... . . ........ . ... .. . . .. . . . .... 665.5 Polish Jew, The. Erckmann-Chatrian.. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . .... 967.8 Pollard,E. F. The lady superior. NY., 1875. 80. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 27433 Pollock, Sir F., rd. Alaercady's reminiscences. N.Y., 1875. 120, 4 port. 773.4 Pompeiana: the typography, edifices, and ornaments of Pompeii.. . .. .. 325.23 Poppleton, G. Elements of conversation, in English and French. B., 1835. 120.... .. .. . .... . ... . . .. . ....... . .... . . I . .... . . . . . .. 562.31 Popular resorts, and how to reach them. Bachclder, J. B... .. . . . . .. .. 324.14 Porquet, L. F. de. The turning of English idioms into French at sirl►t. B., 1833. 160...... .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. ... . . . . . .. . . 473.18 Porter, Noah. Tne human intellect. N.Y., 1873. 80..... . . . .. . ... . 427.5 Portugal illustrated. Kinsev, W. M.. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .... . . .... 337.5 Portugal, Travels in. Lstouche, J.. .......... . .. .... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 345.11 Pour tine epim le. Saint-Germain, J. 1". do.. . .. . .. . . . . .... . . . . . . . 420.1 Power, .1frs. S. A The ugly-girl papers; or, hints for the toilet. N.Y., 1875. 160. ..... . . .. ...... .. . ... .. .... . . .. . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . 28254 Pragay, Johann. The Hungarian revolution. N.Y., 1850. 120.. . . . . 810.2 Pre-hi-t0Tic nations. Baldwin, J. D... .. . . ..... ............. .... . • , 841 3 Pretty hiss Bellew. Gift, Theo....... .... .. .... .. .. .... ... . .... . . 296.1 Price, Bonamv. Currency and banking. N.Y., 1876. 120. . .. . . .. . . 342.26 Priesteraft, History of, in all ages and nation. Howitt, Wm.. . . . .... . 525.23 Prime, E. 1). G. 1+orty years in the Tnrkisl, empire; or, memoirs of Rev. Wm.Goodell. N.Y., 1876. 120....... . . .. .... . . . 774.11 Printer boy, The. (Benjamin Franklin.) Thnver, W. At... 771.26 Problems of life and mind. First series. The Foundations of a creed. Lewes, G. II. . .. . . .....1054.21.22 Proctor, R. A. Lectnms on astronomy. .S're Tribune popular science -136 5 Science by ways. Phil., 1876. 120. Port.... . 343.14 Strange discoveries respecting the aurora, and recent solar re- searches. . .. .. .. .. .. .... . . . . . .... . . .. ..... .. .. .... .... .. .. . .. .... . . . . . .... . . .. ..... .. .. .... .... .. .. 330.1 Prohibition. See Temperance. Public buildings and architectural ornaments of the capitol of the I,. S. W., 1840. 240.. . . Punctuation, (General rules for, and for the use of capletters... ,, M 20.4 capital 60 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. Quatrefag;es de Br6au, J. L. A. de. The natural history of man. N.Y., 1875. 160. 37 cuts. . . . .. .. .... .... . . . . .. . .... . . . . .. . . . . . . 342.14 Queen Mary. A drama. Tennyson, A. . . ... . . ....... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 7454 Quint, A. H. The Potomac and the Rapidan. B., 1664. 120. Map. 321.11 Radical leaders in England. Hinton, R. J.. .. . . . . . .. . .. .. .... . . .. . . 771.19 Contexts.-I. The independent members: Professor Fawcett, Sir Charles Dilke, Peter A. Taylor, Sir John Lubbock.Joseph Cowan, R. M.Carter. II. The labor agitation and its friends: Thomas Hughes, f A. J. Mundella, Alexander Macdonald, Thomas Brassey, Samuel Morley. III. Parliamentary agitators: Samuel Plimsoll, Sir Wilfred Lawson, Edward Miall, Henry Richards. IV. Popular leaders: G. J. Holyoake, Joseph Arch, Charles Bradlaugh, George Odger, Joseph Chamberlain. Ralph Wilton's weird. Alexander, 31rs. . . . . . . ... ..... . . . . .. .. .... . . 2$2.3 Rambasson, J. Astronomy. N.Y., n, d., 810. Maps, pl., and cuts.. . .. 334.1 Rational sports in dialogues. . .... .. . ... . . . . . . . .. .... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . 561.14 Rationalism. History of the rise and influence of the spirit of rational- ism in Europe. Leck_v, W. E. H. . . . . . . ....... . .. . . . .. .. . . . . 473.19,20 Raymond, R. W. Statistics of mines and mining; west of the Rocky Mountains.. . .... . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. ... . . .326.9,14,15 & 20,21 Rayner, B. L. Life of Thomas Jefferson. B., 1834. 120, port. (2 cop.). . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . ... .. .. . .... ..... ... .. ... .. .773.11 & 774.8 Reader, The American. Richardson, J. . . . .. . . ..... .... . . . . .. .. . . . . 562.30 Reading club and handy speaker. Baker, G. M. . ... .. . ....... ..... . . 450.1,2 Recamier, Madame, and her friends.. .. .. . .. . . . .. .. . ...... .. .. . .. .. . 771.16 Recent discussions in science, philosophy, and morals. Spencer, H. . ... 440.5 Recipes. Five thousand receipts in all the useful and domestic arts. L Mackenzie, Mrs. . .. . ........... .. . . .. ......... . . . . . . .. .. .. 345.4 i See also Cookery. Recollections and suggestions. 1813-73. Russell, John, Earl. . . ... . . . 1054.20 a Religion. Clodd, Edward. The childhood of religions.. . . . . . . . ... . . . 510.2 Le Conte, J. Religion and science. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . 530.7 Religions life in middle ages. See Lacroix, Paul, i Remains of lost empires; sketches of the ruins of Palmvra, Nineveh, ' Babylon,and Persepolis, with some notes on India and the Cash- i merian Himalayas. Myers,P. V. N. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 844.8 Revival melodies ; or, songs of Zion. B., 1842. 240. . . . . .... . . ... .. . 745.13 Rhetoric. Blair, Hugh. Essays on rhetoric. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 470.2 Home, Henry. Lord Kames. Elements of criticism. . . . . . .. . . . 430.7 Rhind, Wm. A history of the vegetable kingdom. L. & Edin., u. d., 80, pl. and cuts. . ... . . 336.2 Rhode Island book, The. Lynch, Anne C., ed... . . .... .. 410.6 Ribot, Th. Heredity. N. Y., 1875. 120. . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .... . . . . 343.2 Richardson,Jos`cpli. The American reader. B., 1810. 160.. . . . . . . . . 562.30 Richardson, Samuel. History of Sir Charles Grandison. L. & N.Y., n. d. 16°.. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 282.29 Pamela. L. & N.Y. n. d. 160. . . . . . . . . ... . . ... .. . . . .. .. . 282.30 REPORT OF THE LIBR.4RI-4N• 61 Ring, The. Thompson, B., traacl.... . . . ....... . . ..... .... ..... 282.58 Road-making, A manual of the principles and practice of. 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N.Y., 1874. 160. . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . .... 1010.4 Art in the Netherlands. N.Y., 1872. 160.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1010.5 Notes on Paris. N.Y., 1875. 120. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 324.13 Talboys, W. I'. West India pickles. Diary of a cruise through the West Indies. N.Y., 1876. 180. cuts. . . . . . . . . . .. ..... . . .. .. 320.6 Tales from English history. Strickland, Agnes. . . . .... . . . . . . . ... . . . . 967.23 Tales of the Argonauts. I1arte, (F.) Bret. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 284.22 Talmal;e, T. DeWitt. Daily thoughts. N.Y., 1875. 120.... . . . . . . . . 510.4 Tansillo, Lui;,;i. The nurse. N.Y., 1801►. 240. . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . 745.11 Tasso, Torquato. La Gerusalemme liberata. P., 1,819. 2 vols. 180.. 745.9, 10 Taxation of women in Massachusetts. Bowditch, Writ. I.. . .. . . . . . . . . 756.7 REPORT OF TIIE LIBRARIAN. 67 Taylor, Bayard. Home pastorals, ballads, and lyrics. B., 1875. 16°.. 746.8 Jahn Godfrey's fortunes. N.Y., 1864. 120. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 263.3 The same. N.Y., 1865. 120.... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. ....... .. . . 284.29 Transf. Faust: a tragedy. Goethe, J. W. von..... . ... .... . . 766.8 Taylor, Isaac. Essay on the application of abstract reasoning to the Christian doctrines. B., 1832. 160.. . . .... .. .. ... .... . . . . . . 5.23.21 Taylor, Sedley. The science of music ; or, the physical basis of mu-iccd harmony. N.Y., 1875. lfi°. cuts... .... .. .. ..... . . .. .. .. . . 342.12 Temperance. American Woman's home, The. Beecher, C. E., and Stowe, H. B. Section N.. . .. . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .... . .. .. .. . . . . 7 56.1, 2 Discourses and letters on a temperate and sober life. Cornaro, Lewis... ...... . . .. . . .. .. .. .... ...... ... . . ... ... . . . .... . . . 411.23 Effects of alcohol, See Tribune popular science.. . . .. .. . . . . . . 336.5 Health. A handbook for households and schools. Smith, Edw. 342.15 Heredity. From the French of Th. Ribot. . . . ... . . . .. .. . ... . . 343.2 Improvement of the health of children and adults by natural means. Knight, James. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 342.16 Increase of crime and its cause. Boone, Anna B.. . . . . . . . .. . . 756.4 Maintenance of health. Fothergill, J. M. . . . . . . . .. ..... . . .... 343.1 Morality of prohibitory liquor laws. Weeden, Wm. B. . . ... . .. 736.9 Opium habit, with suggestions as to its remedy.. .. . . .. ... . . . . . 755.11 Our ditiestion ; or, my jolly friend's secret. Lewis, Dio.. . . . . .. 343.11 Our new crusade. A temperance story. Hale, E. E. . . . . . . . . . 281.64 Physiologyof temperance and total abbtinence. Carpenter, W. B. 912.10 Reports r-n the subject of a license law by a joint special com- mittee of the legislature of Mass., with a full report of the testi- mony. 1867.. . . .. .... ... . . . .. . . . . . ... .. ...... . . . 756.5 Seven curses of London. (Section V.).. .. .. .. ..... .. .. . . . .. 755.24 Smoking and drinking. Parton, James.. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 755,13 Suppression of intemperance. (1830.) Austin, J. T. . . . .. . . . 525.20 Temperance melodist. Hubbard, S... . . . .. . .. . . .. . .... .. . . . . 743.18 Tenney, Sanborn. Elements of zo6lo;;y. N.Y., 187.5. 120, 750 cuts, 343.15 Tennyson, Alfred. (queen Mary: a drama. B., 1875. 160.. .. . . .. . . 745.4 Terhune, M. V. (Marion Harland.) Alone...... ...... .. . . . . . . .. . . 275.19 Breakfast, luncheon, and tea. N.Y., 1875. 120.. .. . . . . . . .. .. 344.2 Miriam. N.Y., 1862. 120. (2 copies.).. .. .. .. .. . . .. ..943.3, & 275.20 Thackeray, 1Y. M. The students' quarter; or, Paris five and thirty years since. L. n, d. 120. cuts.. .. .. . . .. .. .... ....... . . . . . . . . . Thayer, W. M. .. ....... . . . . . . . . . 410.14 Bobbin boy, The. B., 1874. 160.. .... . . . . . . .... . . 771.29 Pioneer boy, The. B., 1874. l6°.. ........ . .. . . . . .. Printer boy, The. B., 1861. 160.. .. . . . . .. . ... . . =71.28 71.?6 Youth's history of the rebellion. B., 1864. 4 vols. 120 82U.1-4 Theology in the English poets. Cowper, Coleridge, Wordsworth, and ) Burns. Brooks, S. A .. ... . . . . . ...... .. .. .. . .. . 1053.28 Thitsblin N. L. Spain and the Sp B., 187 5, 16 • .. . . Spaniards. ° 3a1.18 ,I Thiers, Adolphe, History of the consulate and the empire of France I under Napoleon. L., 1845. 2O vols- it' 10. 80. . .. . 84�.2-1l History of the French revolution. Phil., 18t4. 4 Vols. 80. ... 83.1 1- { t >r 68 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN. Thiers, Adolphe. The same. Phil., 1848. 4 vols. in 2. V. .. .. . . . . 8I4.1, 2 Thinking bayonet, The. Hosmer, J. K . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . .... . . . . . . . . 294.28 Thomas, Win. M. Memoir of Mary Wortley Montagu. ,See Montagu, Al. W. Lettvrs and work,. vol. 1 .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 46 .7 Thompson, B., transl. The ring. Balt., 1802. 16c. . . . . . ..... .. .... 282.58 Thompson, R. E. Social science and national economy. Pl►i ., 1875.. 756.10 Thomson, Andrew. In the huly land. N.Y., it. d., 120 . . . . . . . .. .. .. 321.18 Thomson, C. W. The depths of the sea. N.Y. & L., 1873. 80, 8 p1., 84 cuts . . ... . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 345.1 Thornton, R. J. A grammar of botany. N.Y., 1818. 240, 55 pl. . . . 3403 Three feathers. Black, Win... . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 274.23 Tibullus, Albitis. Works, with a life of the author. L., 1720. 8°. ,., 740.1 "Tidy, Theresa." Eighteen maxims of neatness and order. B., 1829. 561.17 Timbs, John. A century of anecdote, from 1760 to 1860. 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C.; Mrs. Brown at the play, Sketchley, A.; The will of a virtuoso,Addison.J.; Thegolden age of New York, Irving, W.; The insanity of Cain, Dodge,M. 31.; An encounter with an interviewer, Twain, Mark; The painter's bargain, Thackeray, IV. AI.; The Lady Rohesia, Barham, R. H. Travesty. . . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . 471.16 Contents.-A treble temptation,Burnand,F.C.; George de Barnwell, Thackeray, W. M.; A prophetic account of a future epic, Macaulay, T. It.; St. Twel'nio, Maul, John; Lessons in biography, Beresford, James; Air. John Jenkins, Harte,Bret; Ho Fi of the yellow girdle,T. T. T.; Walton redivivus, Hood, Thomas. Trial by jury, 116tory of. Forsyth,Wm.. . . .. .. .. . ..... . . .. .. .. .. . . 664.10 Trial of Col. Aaron Burr. Wash., 1808. 80 (vol. 2) .. .. . . . . . .. . .. .. 775.12 Tribune popular science. 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A reference catalogue of all current literature. L., 1875. 80.. . . . . .. .... . . . . . .. .. .. .. . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . White, C. A. I.Vertebrate fossils collected west of the 100th meridian.. 326.19 Whitney, L. H. History of the war for the preservation of the federal union. Phil., 1863. Vol. 1, 80. .. . . ... . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. 1047.2 Whitney, Win. D. The life and growth of langung�. N.Y., 1875. 120 410.1 Whittier, John G., ed. Child. life. B., 1875. 120. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . 757.3 Songs of three centuries. B., 1876. 120. . . . . ... . ... .. . . . .. .. 7:)7.1 Wickert, Ernst. The green gate. Phil., 1S75. 120. . . ... . . . .. . ... . . . 275.22 Wilder, 1). The history of Leominster. Fitchburg, 1853. . . .... .. . . . . 832.12 Willard, Emma. Journal and letters from France and Great Britain. Truy, 1833. 120.. . . .. .. . . .. .. . . ... .... . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . 321.14 Life of. Lord, John. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . ..... 774.4 Willis, James, cd. A history of Ireland in the lives of Irishmen. L., n. d. 6 vols., 80, 27 ports. and pl. . . . . . . . ... . . . . ... .. .. .1036.7-12 Wilmot, John. Some account of the life and death of. Burnet, Gilbert 7 71.15 Wilson, Andrew. The abode of snow. N.Y., 1875. 120. . . . . . . . . .. . . 324.16 Wilson, Jolin. Genies and character of Burns.. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . .. . . 472.3 Poetical Works, Edin and L., 1868. 120.. .. . . . . . .... . . . . . . 757.5 Winter sunshine. Burrou-1is, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . 310.1 Winthrop, John. History of New Engl•ind from 1630 to 1649. B., 1825. 2 vols., 80. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1037.1,2 Winthrop, John. Two lectures on comets. B., 1811. 160. . . ... . . . . . 341.20 Wister, Mrs. A. L., transl. Enchanting and enchanted. From the German. Phil., 1871. 160. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 282.56 The green gate. From the German. Phil., 1875. 120.... . . . . 275.22 Wolf run. Kellogg, Elijah. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . .. . . 954.29 Woman. Amcs,Aze1 jun. Sex in industry : a plea for the working-girl 756.8 Bowditch, W. I. Taxation of women in Massachusetts... .. . . 756.7 REPORT OF THE LIBR-4RI.4N. 73 Woman. Diaz, Mrs. A. M. A domestic problem : work and culture in thehousehold.. . ........ .... . ... . . . . . . . . . .... .... .. .. . . . . . 756.13 See Education, Culture, &e. Se also Parker, Theodore. Additional speeches, &c. Wonders of the physical world. L , 1875. 160, cuts... . .. ..... . . . . .. 342.27 Wood, J. G. Alan and beast, here and hereafter. Illustrated by more than three hundred original anecdotes. L., 1874. 2 vols., 120.. 343.6,7 Woodworth, J. AI. Cholera epidemic of 1873 in the United States. W., 1875. 80. (2 cop.).. .. . . .. . .... .. .. . . .. . ...... .. . . .. .. 955.26.27 Woolsey, S. C. Nine little gosling.i. B., 1875. 160.. . .... . . .. .. .. . . 9G7.15 World ;vithout souls, A. B., 1808. 160. . . . .. . . .. .. ..... . . ... . . . .. . 560.4 Wright, H. C. A kiss for a blow; or, a collection of stories for children. B., 1858. 160, 10 pl. .. .... . .... . ... .. ........ .. .. .. .. . . . . 950.2 Wright, Thomas. A history of caricature and grotesque in literature and art. L., 1875. 120, 1 pl., 237 cuts.... ..... .. . .... .... .. 474.6 Yarrow, H. C. Report upon ornithological specimens. [Explorations west of 1000h meridian.] W., 1874. 80. (Pamph.).. . .. . .... 326.17 fate, Wm. An account of New Zealnnd. L., 1835. 120.. . ... .. . . .. 324.18 Year hook of daily recreation and information... . .. .. .. . ... . . . .. . . . .. 663.13 Year one of the republic. Erckmann-Chatrian.. .. . . . ... . ... . .. . . .. . . 967.3 Yonge, Charlotte 31. Pioneers and founders; or, recent workers in the missionary field. L., 1874. 120, pl... .. ..... . . . .. . . .... .. . . 773.17 Yonatt, William.• The horse. L., 1831. 80. (1st ed.).. .... ... . .. .. 916.22 The same, B. & N.Y., 1872. 80 . .. ..... .. .... . . .. .. . . ...... 935.11 Youmans, E. L. Herbert Spencer and the doctrine of evolution .. .. . .. 34-13 Young outlaw, The. Alger, Horatio.jan........ . ..... .... ..... . . . . . 282.55 Young surveyor, The. Trowbridge, J. T........ . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .... .. 967.13 Zanoni. Bulwer-Lytton, E. (G. E.) I.. .. .. . .. . ..... . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . 274.43 Zoology, Elements of. Tenney, Sanborn . . .... . . ..... .. . .... .. .. . . . . 343.15 i LIST OF BOOKS BELONGING TO THE LIBRARY OF THE UNION LIBRARY SOCIETY, Organized in Watertown in 1799.) AFTERWARDS CALLED THE UNION SOCIAL LIBRARY, • AND IN 1842 CHANGED TO THE NORTH DISTRICT UNION SOCIAL LIBRARY, PRESENTED, DECEMBER, 1875, BY MR. JOSEPH BIRD. Adams, Mrs. A. Letters. B., 1841. Vol. II. 8°..... . . .. .. .... . .. A. 55 Adams, Hannah. A view of reli.-ions. B., 1801. 80.......... . . . . I . A. 65 Bigland, J. The history of England. N.Y., 1815. Vol. I. So.. . .. .. A. 63 Blair, Hugh. Sermons. B., 1792. Vol. II. 80... ..... .. ...... . . . . A. 62 Boston, Thomas. The crook in the lot. N.Y.,1841. 18°... .. .. . ... . A. 25 Brooks, Charles. A family prayer-book. B., 1833. 120. . .... . . ..... A. 41 Chambaud, L. Fables choisies, h ]'usage des enfans. Balt., 1810. 180. A. 22 Deane, S. The New England Farmer. Wor., 1797. 80... .. .. ...... A. 78 Doddridge, Philip. [The life of Col. James Gardiner.) [No title-page.] [B., 1795.) 160..... .... .... .. . . .. . .... . .. .. .. . . .... .. . . .. A. 23 Everett, Edward. Importance of practical education. B., 1840. 120. A. 56 Female review, The. Dedham, 1797. 160.... . ... . .. . . . . . . .. . . .... A. 17 France, Impartial history of revolution in. [No title pane.].... .... ... A. 70 Franklin, .John. Narrative of a journey to the chores of the polar sea. Phil., 1824. 80.. . .. .. . . . .. . . .. .................... .. ..... A. 64 Gleig, G. R. The history of the Bible. N.Y., 1831. Vol. II. l8°... A. 11 Grand, Francis J. The Americans, in their moral, social, and political relations. B., 1837. 120 ...... . . . . .. .............. ... ..... A. 37 Harris, T. Al. The natural history of the Bible. B., 1820. 80... . ... A. 69 Hopkins, S The life of Miss Susanna Anthony. Port., 1810. 160. . A. 49 Howitt, Wm. The book of the seasons. Phil., 1842. 120.... ..... . A. 39 76 REPORT OF THE LIBRATtIAN. Interesting memoirs. B., 1802. Vol. I. 160..... . . . . .... .. ..... .... A. 24 " Josephus, Fhivius. Works of. Wor., 1794. Vols., H., IV., V., VI... A. 18-21 Journal of events in Paris, from June 29, 1815, to July 13, 1815. I'liil., 181.5. 160.. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . .. . . . . .. . ... . ... A. 53 � Kendall, E. A. Travels through the Nm-thern parts of the United States in 1807 and 1808. N.Y., 1 S09. 3 viols., 80... . .... . .. . . A. 73-75 Kitchiner, Win. Directions for invigorating and prolonging life. N.Y., 1833. 180 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . A. 27 Knox, V. Essays, moral and literary-. N.Y., 1793. 2 vols., 160... . . A. 14,15 Lander, It, and J. Journal of an expedition to explore the course and termination of the Niger. N.Y., 1832. 2 vols., 160.... . .. .. . .. A. 30.31 Life of Bonaparte. Walpole, N.H. 1802. 160.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . A. 16 Lives and voyages of Drake, Cavendish, and Dampier. N.Y., 1832. 180. A. 33 Mackenzie, Alexander. Voyages from Montreal through N. America to the frozen and Pacific oceans. L., 1802. Vol. IL 80... . . .. .. A. 40 Miltnan, H. H. The history of the Jews. N.Y., 1832. Vols. I & III. A. 28, 29 Murray, H., Wilson, J. British India. N.Y., 1832. Vol. I1. 180.. . A. 12 Newton, John. Letters. N.Y., 1811. 160. . . . .... . . . . ... .•. . . . A. 48 Opie, Mrs. New tales. A tale of trials ; Henry Woodville ; The ruffian boy. [Copy inuch worn.] . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . A. 7 Porteus, B. Lectures on the gospel of St. Matthew. N.H., IS03. SO.. A. 67 Prentice, Geo. D. Bio�,rapliy of Henry Clay. N.Y., 1831. 1GO. . . . . A. 42 Preston, D. R. The wonders of Creation. B., 1`07. Vol. 1I. 160. . A. 8 Robertson, William. The history of America. N.Y., 1798. 2 vols. 80. A. 7G, 77 Rollin, Charles. Ancient history. Vols. IV., V., VIL, and VIII.. . . . A. 44-47 The same. Second edition Vol. IV. 80... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . A. 2 Russell, Michael. Palestine. N.Y., 1332. ISO. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .... . A. 32 St. John, J. A. The lives of celebrated travellers. N.Y., 1832. 3 vols. A. 34-36 Sargent, John,jun. Memoir of Rev. Henry Marryn. B , 1820. 80.. . A. 66 Scott, Walter. Guy Mannering. B., 1815. Vol. II. IGO.. .. . . . . . . . A. 43 Seneca, Lucius Antimns. Morals. Keene. 1806. 160. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. 52 Sermons on particular occasions. B., 1814. 160.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. 54 Silliman, B. A journal of travels in England, Holland, and Scotland, in 1805 and 1806. B., 1812. 2 vols. 160.. .. .. . . . ...... . . . . A. 59,60 Remarks on a tour between Hartford and Quebec, in 1809. New Haven, 1824. 16°. . . . . . . .... . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. A. 61 Staunton, George. An authentic Recount of an embassy from the king of Great Britain to the emperor of China. Phil., 1799. Vol. I. 80. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . .. A. 72 Stephens, J. L. Incidents of travel in Egypt, Arabia, Petraea, and the Holy Land. N.Y., 1844. Vol. II. 120.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . A. 5 Sterne, Lawrence. A sentimental journey. L., 1793. IS°... . ... . . . . A. 9 Sketches from Venetian history. N.Y., 1832. Vol. 1. 1811.. . . .. . . . . A. 10 Sketches of Paris. Phil., MS. 120 . ... .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. ... . . . . . 3 A. 8 Tappan, D.tvid. Lectures on Je«ish antiquities. Camb., 1807. 60. . . A. 1 Thompson, I1. The life of Hannah \fore. Phil., 1838. 2 vols. 160. . A. 57,58 Volney, C. F. C. Travels through Egypt and Syria. N.Y., 1798. Vol. I. 120.. . . . .... .. .. .. . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . A. 4 REPORT OF Tt1F, LIBRAR1.9 ti. 77 Walsh, It, Notices of Brazil in 11428 arnl 1829. B., 1831. Vol. II. 60. A. 3 Washington, George. OffiJal lvtters to the houourable Atueri,-au "on- gress. B., 1796. Vol 1. 120. . . .. . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . A. 5o Whelpley, Samuel. A compend of history. N.Y., 1814. &O. . . ... . . . A 6s White, Henry Kirke. Poems. (No title page.) Vol. 11, 160. . . . . . . A. 13 White, Joseph. Sermons. B., 1793. so. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. ;1 Wilberforce, W. A practical view of the prevailing relig,i1m-4 of professed Christians. N.Y., I S35. 16'.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A. 26 Williams, 11. M. Letters from 1'mnce. N.Y.. 17N. 16". 2) %tok. in I. A 31 Wilson, Thomas, The biography of Arneriran military and nu+al heroes. N.Y., 1817. Vol. I. 120.. . . . . . . A. 6 IND EX. PAGE. Auditor's Report 14 Almshouse Account 20 Appraisement 66, 67 Assessors' Report 9 Balance due on High School House 26 Bank Tax . 26 Brides and Culverts 26 Burial Ground at Village 27 Care of Cemeteries 28 Centennial at. Concord and Lexington 28 Collector's Report 1 Coolid;e Avenue, widenina 29 Cooli►,,e Monument. Dedication 29 Contingent Expenses 29 Discounts and Abatements 84 Drainage and Expense of Survey 34 En,,inv for Stone Crusher . 35 Estimated Expenses for 1876 62 Fire Department 35 Fire Department, Engineer's Report. 95 Footway, .lit. Auburn Street to Sprin; Street 38 Free Public Library 39 Beating, Liohtina,•and Care of Town House ,q3 Highways . • 40 Insurance 43 Interest Account 43 Iron Pipes and Ilydrants 4; Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R. 43 Jol►mon Pumps . 46 Jurymen, List of � 74 Nlarket Street Damages 47 New horse, Fire Department 48 N-W hose, Fire Department 48 New Shed and R.epaim at Almshou4L• 48 80 INDEX. Paying Portion Town Debt 57 t Police 49 Printing 50 Registrar's Report 75 Report of the Overseers of the Poor . 105 a Report of the Superintendent of Streets 102 Report of Surveyors of Highways 1A4 Report of the Selectmvn 85 Salaries of' Town Officers . 50 Schedule and Valuation Town 1'ropert}• 68 Schools 52 Sidewalk 51 State Tax . 56 State Aid 56 Street Liglits and Lamp Posts 56 Summary of Appropriations, Receipts and Expenditures 63 Templeton Fund Income 58 Town Debt 57 Town Grants and Appropriations 6 Town Officers 3 Warrant for Town 'fleeting 99 Wi,lening Walnut Sheet 58