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HomeMy Public PortalAbout1899 Annual Watertown Report IVARRANT YOR TOWN MEETING. o any, Constable of the Town of Watertown, 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, at 5.45 o'clock A. T%L$ to act on the fallowing articles,viz:— Article t. To choose a moderator f+or said R)t!Ctitag. Article 2. To choose all necessary To►i•n Officers for the ensuing year, the fallowing to be printed on and chosen by the official ballot, to Wit One Town Clerk for one year. Three Selectmen for one year, who shall also be Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Bighways, and Appraisers. One Town Treasurer for one year. Three Assessors of Taxes for one year. One Auditor for one year. Three Constables for one year. Two members of the Board of School Cuinmitlee for three yea rs. One Collector of Taxes for one year. Two members of the Board of Trustees of the free Public Library for three years. One member of the Board of Trustees of the. free. Public Library for two years. One tilember of the Board of Health for three years. One member of the Do trd of Park Commissioners for three Years. One: anember of the Board of Park Commissioners for one year. One Water Commissioner for three years. One Water Commissioner foe- two years. One Water Cosninissione:r for one year. Also on the san-io ballot Shall Licenses be granted fear the sale of intG.xicating liquors in this town the ensuing ),car? The vote on this question will be Yes and No. Article 3. To choose all tither Town Officers in such manner as the Town mav direct. The palls will be opened at six o'clock, A.M., and may remain open until four o'clock, P. M. Article ;. To hear the reports of the Town Officers, as printed, and to bear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, andact thereon. Article 5. To grant suchh sums of nioney as may be thought neces&try for the uses and expenses of the town the eeisuing year, and for paying as portion of the Towo debt, direct how the saine sliall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Article 6. To see what method the Town will adopt ffar the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and fix the compensation for the services of the Collector, or act thereon. Article 7. To see if the Torun will adopt the list of JVrors A$ submitted by the Selectmen or act thereon. Article S. To sere if the Town will grant a swn of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' 1 ontiment and to d fruy the expeaasys of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post No. Si, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct how the sane shall be raised, or act thereon. Article cg. To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treas- urer, under the direction of the: Selectmen, to barrow such sums of money for the use of the flown as may be necessary in antici- pation of tastes of the current year, and issue the: notes of the Town therefcar, than indebtedness of the Town ender authority of this article not to exceed the Rini or one hundred and fil-tv. thou- sand dollars ($150,000), and all indebtedness incurred key aauthor- ity of this article shall be payable from said taxes, or act thereon. Article ro. To see if the Town will vote to consent to the taking of certain land of the proprictnrs Of the Cemetery cif�.� OLInt Auburn bythe City of Cambridge: in accordance with authority (if chapter i;G of the acts of the year 1898, or tct thereon. Article iz. To see what action the Town will take looking toward the payment of the cleft. Article iz. To sere if the Town will vote to appropriate the sutra of Two Thousand Dollars to Make alterations in -lose House: No. 2 at East Watertown, to equip and maintain horses and permanent driver, and to see how the money shall he raised, .aza{1 to act thereon, Article; 13. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a Burn of money not exceeding Seven Theiisand Five Hundred Dollars for the purpose of constructing to new bridge over the Charles Liver cii Bridge street, direct how the same shall be raised or take :any action relating thereto. Article 14. To sec: if they Town will vote to aapproprinte a sure of inonccy not exceeding ten thoa:sand dollars to be used for the permanent improvement of highways :as rec'onimended by the Selectmen, direct how the same shall be raised or take nny action relating thereto. Article 15. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money not exceeding ten thousand dollars for the patrpcase Of completing the: purchase of the new ccmetery, direct how the same shall be raiser], 4r take any action relating thereto. Article 16. To bear the: report of the Selectmen can the Can- tinrlance of Sidney street or Mirioaa road over the land of the Town to Orchard street, appropriate the necessary uum of money to pay the cost of the same, direct how it shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. w ' t And you will notify and warn the legal renters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town .a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies, in cc�nspicalous public places in town, seven clays prior to the time of S.tticl meet- Hereof fail not and make return of this vv.arr4a:lt with your doings thereon, into the office of the 'Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. (riven under our 11 attcis this twentieth clay of February, A. D., t8gq. JAMES H. VAl^IEY, J1[LIAN A. MEAD, HERBERT H. SAWYER, Seleclynan of Watertown. .A true cosy. Attest: GEORGE PARKER, Constable of Watertown. POPULATION, The whole number* of itilltlbitants ill the town of Watertown, per State Census of 1895, 7,f8°8. TO RN OFFICERS FOR I$9$. Seleelrnen, Overseers of the "c", APJ;r•ai,$e" u?td Szkrreyora of Highways JAMES H. VAREY, (Aref,a7tratt:sx, Hk IIBF1;T H. SAWYER, Clork. ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD. J.1ME Pnitee, Logitl Sersieep,SLrect jjglits, fuel, intere8t,Town Debt,Cont9a ut. .ti:t.IAN A, 31EAl}. Filgl,wn a, Cattle rnspertion, cmil•re-te walke,Street XVjLteringr, pause Conuectfaas, SeWC1'-NLL[[1tU11,jnDe ttt6[l },xteu�ioaa�. IIERI;I+RT Fr. S.%wYER.. Fire, Towu Bali, tal:attMCe. Prl.ntlaag, Outside A id,State Ald, N1111tarp Aid, Alms. hou-se, Soldlerm, Relief. TO ren clerk, CREDN,13IC E. CRITCHETT, Twon Treasurer. A ssesnors of Tares. FREDE'RIC E. C.RITCRETT, Chairman, TIIOMAS G. BANKS, 07erk. Et)WIN L. STONE. Collector of T a-res. WILLIAM E. FARWELL. ANNUPiL REPORTS AY THE 0VPjrERS glt,- TOWN OF WATERTOWN, 268#h YEAR OF ITS ()RCANIZA-1-10-N YEAR ENDING JANTUARY 31,E 1899. 00 77 } Yr _ FRED. G. BARKER, PRINTER, 1899. 4 TOWN OFFICERS. Sclwot Corsi idee. .I A M ES H. VAHEY, Chairman, Term expims March, 1800 1I.g%RRIET ADELAIDE COOLIDGE, Clerk, Li SL L€ 18,19 F,lMrF ;;TOCRIh, It 11w S. A I}I•LA IDE HALL, €; € It I000 G-HOE(".H F'. GC1{..)1vr1s i),wY €a 1€ L€ 1901. G. I*'I�l'.�1EIiCCK H(1-)BINSON, FG LQ LF Iml Audifor. Trustees ref the Tree P€at.rtic .Library. HERBERT COOLIDGE, Chairman, Term expires March, 1809 IV-LLLIAAI 111. 7Bu s,r.IN, Jn., [L It 3ygy9Dl JULIAN A. MEM), €{ ill I; Iwo NVALTER, Ii. SST(A-art L: I' CHA RL ES [ RIGIIA , L< LF 1901 &JERENL UA I I .r. St:[,11V'AN, 1901 Board of Heatth. 1]a, BEN NETT T, DAVEXPORT, C'hra0jz aa, Term gxpires 14 axeb, 1800 WALTER C. STONE, Cl"kL, 1000 FREDERICK S. GRIFFIN„ . 1901 PHILIP P. CONNEALY, Agent. GEORGE H. GREGG, Superinter dent of Cemeteries. Coustabdca. GBORGE I'ARXER, DANIEL 11, COONEY. MINUS A. SHAW. Board of Park Commissiours. Dig. RER'NE'I'T F. DAVENPORT, Chairman, Term uxpires March, 1000 ARTHUR F. GRAY, {L s: 1899 •7 ALTE11 B. SNOW, 41 LL i4 1001 Regurar Police pfficcrs. DANIEL 11. COO EY, C[Itcer in Charge. JOHN F. DiV`YER, G'HORGE PARKER, Keeper of Lockup, JOSEPH B. WRITE:, LINUS A. SHAW, WILLIAMP. COLEMA N, ,rIi{€ IUAS F. LYONS, .JOHN F. 14'I.ILUORE. TOWN CifPPICE RS. 5 .$peelral Polwc Offi4 -m. 11'ith pay when on. duty. ORR IN W. GOSS, 7r}11'; MONTA GUE. T. k'1tAN1i 110JOIES, III-GH GALLAGHER, P1 I11.1P P. 0)1NE A l.`i', A1ICHAEL IIA-MUOC K, [�.eI D TER X. PRIEST. FRANK II. CAT,LAI[AN, DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, .lAiMI,;S F. MADDEN1 THOMAS F. E. RATPI;dG'A\, .TAMES P. BURKE, JA-AIES It. 141ITII.PHYj GEORGE, 11. IIC'DSON, .TAMES McC3 DIRE, WILLIAM D. HERLI III, VRrI,D. W. MESSIER, JOII\ li'F-P,D. {. RRIN W. C OSS, clog ofter. Boaployees of the Newton .Street IlaiI way Company appoIntecd Spec lal F61ica without pray. JOHN A. GILLI , B. CONI, CHARLES E. COLTON, CHAS, F. IIAYWARD, GEO. B. OSGOOD, 11AT;'I`LEY T. SHARP, ARTHUR C. ALLARD. Msipdoyees of 21t. Auburn Cemetery apperlxrled Special Police i;,ifJ'owt pay. JOHN7 M, DAY, WILLIAM L. L ON, ROBERT J0IINS ON, CHi RT T S A. DAY, OLE THAI4II'SOINT, JAMES C, SCORG IE, WILLIA341 T. RICHARD503N. Janitor of the Town Haft. JAIkIES It. 11ARRISO . Prct+dic 11€eigher and Superintendent of Town Scales. IIAhIEL J. MAHONEY. ,Ileasurer of Cruin WALLACE J. GREEN Public Weigher of Coal, Lire Mock and Miscellaneous Aferch.andise. MICHAEL IIAMROCK, STE1111174N W- LIBBIE, ILICHAT{D JOY, WILLARD B. ASHLEY, WILLIAM II. PEVEAIi. Aveaat for the Burial of Deceused Soldier's. FREDERIC E. CRITC HETT. Fence Vicivem GEORGE PARKER, SA11UEL F. STF:ARNS, MOSES W11TTING. TOWY OFFICERS. Field L?-ivcrs. U10MAS F, I.YO N,,', DATkIEL H. COONEY, Ayeng of Uie Overseers of the Poor. HIIIAM MvGLAUILIN. .seater of Rreighis card Measures. T'REDERIC E. +CIIITCHE X" Meacsurcrs of Wood and ]Mark. CHESTER SPR21LOU,X, WMLTAM. 11. PI YEAR, Bl,NJA.I4 TN S. I'll IEST, WILLARD 13. ASHLEY. PHILIP P. CONNEALl. 1'rr4lmclor ql'Animals intended far,5daar lVer or kept for the Production of Milk. (YI'ORGE '4'4r. POPE, I'derincary Sio-reran. Keeper nr' .Idarrshouse and Pound. Board of En.4liowers of The Fire—Department. TIIIt?BEl I'I`A. I'ITILBR04-1 K, I I E B BHT J. LIYI;R Mcy11 . BI;NJAINIM F. 31f- AMEI% Tol- oa ard�J irrJir rt. i1aICIIAI:I, .1. t�I1II.I.1.7-, �[. n. Registrars of I'oters. GEO RGL� E.. 'I"EH:L[— Teruo exiaircs I if& I EREZ T. SIMRTI,I;U, -• .1 MOP JAME,14 D. r1 ONAHAti, It .. 1901 F1SI'MERIC E. Ctll.TCHETT, Clerk, laapoalor q( I'drrrar{airty by appointment of the Board of faith. Inspector of 1lrrildinys. .IAMI.S IL NORCROSS. REPORT OF SELECTMEN. The Selectmen herewith submit their annual report for the year ending January 31, s 89q. The departmental re,p4rts contain in retail the acts and recorn- mendations of the various branches of the town government, and are worthy of serious consicleration. This report will only deal with matters of such general interest and importance as are not properly in the province of departmental ►vork. UNDERGROUND CONDUITS FOR WIRES AND CABLES. The first matter of importance to come before the Board was petition of the - cw Engiland T°elephane and Telegraph Com- pany for tlic: right to lay underground conduits for its wires and tail}les under the surfaces Of Alain, CYalen, Arsenal and North Beacon streets. A public hearing eras .advertised, but no one appeared in renion,strancc to the granting of- the petition. If there could be any reasonable diminution of the unsightly and numerous bales in our streets, and the town could be given rights in the conduits for fire .and police service, it seemed that the to4,vn's interests would be best served by granting the peti- tion. After many interviews with the officials of the company with reference to these natters, the right was granted with proper restrictions. The grant has not yet been accepted, and them- fare no +,-ark has been done. We do not knot- the company's intentions in the matter, but think the grant, a copy of which is appended, a fair one and than it should not bechanged. DOUBLE TRACK LOCATIONS ON GALEIV AND MAIN STREETS. The Boston Elevated Railway Company petitioned for a double track location on Galcxi street, and the Newton and Bos- REPORT OF SELECTMEN. ton Street Railway Company for a similar location on main street. We were of opinion that the width of the streets was not sufficient for the purpose and therefore refused to granteither location asked for. 1' AL°CIIAM STREET. In accordance with the vote of the town at the annual meeting, Waltham street wns -widened and rebuilt as far as Stanley avenue. The work was clone in a thorough manner and with as little interference as possible with private property. The appro- priation wits exceeded, as reported -it one of the special town meetings. It was not thought Lhere would be any land damages to pay, but such was not the case. We adjustCd the claim of Mary A. Nugent for 3557 feet of land taken at five cents a font and the claim of James BUghes, fOr 375 feet of land taken at the same rate. So far as is now known, there is but one case to be adjusted, and in that we bave tried every possible method of settlement, but to no avail. The present condition of the street is .a decide(] improvement aver its former 'condition. rrRL'MONT STREET.. The Belmont street matter is uncloubteslly famill ar to most of our citizens, but for the purpose of recording accurately the facts, we state thenr here in detail. In the early part of the year, citizens of'Belrnwit decided to ask for the widening of Belmunt street, a County highway, and entirely within the limits of Belinont and Cambridge, in order that a double track location for an electric railway might be pro- cured. The signatures of some Watertown citi;?uns wore obtained with the distinct statement and understanding that there was to be no expense to Watcrtawn in the undertaking. Although from the statements made at the first hearing the town officers of Belmont had contemplated all [lie time that part of the expense of this widening should be borne by Watertown, yet we were neverasked to consult in arty waywith the Belmont officer's, or any ether persons furthering the movement, and had no in- REPORT OF SELECTMEN. t; tirnntion that the town was to be asked to bear any of the eNpense until the statement was made at tiie first he.-iring. About March 25th of this year, notice was served upon the; present Board of Selectmen, that the County Commissioners would give it hearing upon the petiticii for the widening and re- location of Belmont street within the town of Belmont. Two of the Selectmen were present and when the suggestion oC taking Watertown territory and imposing part of the expense upon Watertown was tnade, protested against any such plan because our town did not disk For the improvement, had greater and more irntriediate municipal necessities, and was in no littnncial con- dition to undertake them. On the day following the hearing, the fiwc citizens of Water- town who had sip ned the original petition, addressed a eomn-m- nicativn to the County Commissioners, withdrawing from the petition. Subsequently another hearing was given, at which two of the Selectmen were present, and a plan was presented by the County Cornmisslimiers, by which nic)re than fifty t)iousand feet of land was taken fronn Watertown territory. The protest of the first meeting was renewed, brat to IIID avail. The plan was subse- quently changed at the grounds of the Cambridge Golf Club, so that less land was taken froth us than originally intended, but otherwise the platti Tema rrned the same as presenter] at the second hearing. Subsequently we tiled a written protest with the County 'Com- missioners, but the decree was trtade, fixing tile ]ines as previous- ly described, and the town of Xk-aterto�wn was ordered to guild that portion of the new highway within Its limits, and to pity the land datriages occasioned thereby. We thought at the time that the County Commissioners had made any uniust finding in the matter, an(] so reported to the town. In accordance with the vote of the town, we proceeded to resist, by legal proceedin g'sr theaction of time County Comt-nissioners, and retained Attorney General I nowiton aS COLUIsel with Mr. Abbott. They gave tl,e- 10 RErORT of SMECTINTEN. matter careful attention and advised us that than Coun'�v Corninis- sioners had no :authority to make any such order, upon the peti- tion filed, and thereupon brought a petition for a writ of cer- tiorari in the Supreme Court to test the matter. The suit is now pending, but We think it will be decided before the annual meet- ing. DRUGGIST'S' LICENSES. When the question of granting druggists' licenses was reached, i substantial remonstrance was received protesting against the granting of any licenses on the ground that in years past the privileges under them had been abused. We asked all of the druggists in town to appeal, at one of our meetings, in carder that the position of tliv Selectmen could be made plain, if licenses were to be granted. It was stated to them at the time that there had been much complaint about the manner in which the licenses had been conducted, and that it was intended to keep the bushiess within the law. It was also distinctly stated that if at any time the Roard was satisfied that the teTM5 of the licenses were being violated, they would be revoked ~without hearing. With these statements the drag&gists had the right to elect Whether or not they° r,voaalcl accept the licenses gander the condi- tions imposed. _Accordingly :a new form Of lia=a ISC %VRs drawn, n-tore rigorous than anv heretofore granted, embodying the suggestions. above outlined and licenses were issued to and accepted hyr all the drug- gists. On September 12, in accordatice, with tine intention ex- pressed in the plain statement anaadc in April, all the licenses were revoked, because the Board was satisfied that they had been violated, and Mr. Cooney. was instructed to pz•tacan•e the licenses from the druggists. All but came surra:nderc d the printed licenses. Mr. Coo bbrouglat a bill in equity against the Selectmen asking that the license, which he had stir renderecl, upon our request, be returned to him, and that the Selectmen be restrained from inter- fering with the exercise of his t'i,ghts Under it. REPORT OF SELECTMEN. The acticart has never been heard, although the token coumel has always been ready to go to trial. OLD FRANCIS SCHOOLHOUSE AND LOT. In accordance with the authority granted at the annual meet- ing, the Selectmen sold the old Francis schoolhouse, in order that the building might be taken down and removed, with a reserva- tion of all fixtures for which the town had use. The lot of laird was sold to Mr. Fred A. Whitney for four thousand dollars. Restrictions were imposed thereon as follows : — First. That no building should he placed or erected upon said premises ex- cept a single dwelling house, to cost not less than five thousand dollars. Second. That no building rhould be erected or placed tklcreo€1 within fifty feet of the litre Of Ni t. ALLIMr€x street. These restrictiolas were imposed because it was understood that the Methodist church was really the party in interest, and it seemed only fair for the protection of their building. It is intended by the purchaser to make the grade of the land to conform to the present grade of the Metho fist church property, and to construct a gnmite curbing on the: front line of the lot similar to the curbing now on the front li»e of the church prop- s:rty. Thk will be a decided improvement, and will change very. 111L1c11 the present appearance of the Iot. I}E.l'.`tTER AND XIEI ENDY AVENUES. Petitions were received from a large nuttaher of the owners of propertx• and residents on these avenues, asking that the unac- cepted Portions thereof be laid out as and for public highways aad accepted by the town. -Accordi.n ly the various legal steps necessary were Laken by the Selectmen, and report 1111.1de to the town. In accordance with the vote of the town, we started to build these highways anti finished Melencll- nVC11Lte, but winter stopped the progress of the Avork on Dexter avenue. It will tape but a short time to complete the work and we think the -wisdon'i of the undertaking will then be .apparent. 12 taE]"ORT OF sELETTI,aE7 . These avenues were laid out in accordance with the provisions of the law relating to the assessment of betterments upon estates cspeciMly, benefitted. When the work is finished and the Actual cost knoNvat, it will be necessary to give careful cons ideraation to the making of such assessments. They should be so made that tic hardship will be inflicted upon abutters and other property owners affected, and it will not he necessary to assess all the cast upon persons owning property directly abutting the portions of the avenues %where work has been done, or even those living capon the highWaa'S i in fact, this would her at hardship. Owners of property who do not live on the avenues at all should be reasonably assessed, provided their estates have been especially benefitted. 11T. AUBURN STREET. The time has long since expired when any suits could have been brought against the town on ;account of the widening of Mt. Ubtaa'ai street. Theme is now pending but one suit, than of Charles Kenney, Trustee for than Doreaas A. Laa►tgmaaid estate, The town flans alnatde reasonable eftbrt to settle the ease, but it is thought that the demand of the plaintitl is altogether ton high, an{1 it will therefore be necessary to try the case when it is reached. There are still unsettled,but not in suit,claims, of T. E. Berry, and1. 1 . :anci 1'. C. Wheeler, and ,an appropriation will have to be made therefdr. The estimate made last year by the Select- Men w:aS arot sufficient. It wi11 require probably, twelve hundred dollars to adjust these matters, aand for unpaid legaaI services and expeaises. BY-LAWS. WS. The new By-Laws adopted by (ties town sometime since, have been approved by the court, and this report is printed in accord- ance therewith. They aa,rers also printed in this report, as are Me building laws, for the inlormastion of all persons. ttFWORT OF SELF.MIE.N. 13 POLICE. It was necessary, during the year, as outlined in the last annual report, to appoint two additional regular police officers, and it seenaed riecessary that the applicants should he Subjected to some test appropriate to the importance or file positions to be tilted. The State Civil Service Coin rnissioners, 111)011 our request, eery kindly examined the: applicants, mentally and physically. When they niade the result of the examination known to us, we appointed the two higlje st candidates on the list. Mr. George Parker was appointed House otfieer, and keeper of the lock-up, air .r salary (if twelve dollars a week. Mr. Daniel H. Coonel; was n1a6e officer in charge of the de- partment, at a salary of twenty dollars a week. Tlir: salaries of special ,police officers have been fixed at $z-25 a days. It would he Very desirable to have some sort of a police signal system, as the officers 'have na method of eomintinlc,I[ion With the station horse: except by telephone, and although it is not said in the spirit of criticism there is at present no means of aseer- taining whether or not the officers have properly patrolled their beats. Another question that needs consideration is whetber or not there sliould be an officer in the station horse during the night time. The officers on duty in the square have their routes to ,patrol, which necessarily takes then, away from the station house during the night time. It seems that someone should always be present there to answer might telephone calls anti in cases of emergency, STREET LIGHTS. A new contract was made with the Electric Light Company which is herewith printed. It will be seen in reading the con- tract, that the Arily means we have of determining whether lights are out, or so dim as to be of no service, is by re part of the police, and information received from the Electric Light Com- 14 REPORT OF SELF',CENLEIN. parry. When lights are out, irthe attention of the polio is called to them, a deduction will be inade from the,bill. Daring the year no arc lights have been added, and but ten in- candescent lights. "There are now in service 29 Marc and 350 incandescent lights and 16 gas posts. It avill be seen that it requires severs thousandeight hundred dollars to maintain the SVSteIn as it now is. Daring the coming year, electric lights should be placed in the. Union Market District, on Forest street,and on Pearl and Haw- thorne streets. An appropricjtion of eight thousand dollars is recommended. TOWN I I A LL. Many of the recomnicn(lations of preceding Boards for the past ten years, relating to the need +ofa new Town Hall, ,night receive endorsernent by us, %mere it practical or even possible in our present financial state. 'There being no immediate prospect of accomplishing this object, them seems little else to do, but try and get along; with what we have. Money should be spent to keep this, our only public solace of aneeting, in as clean anti presentable condition as possible. The. interior of the present structure could be very* much improved in appearance and comfort, could a sufficient scam of money he appropriated tottiares renovating mid improving it. Atten- tion ,,rust be given at once to the closets and bowls in the rear of the building, as; in their present condition, they are not only a menace to health, but from leakage and other causes, are doing damage• to other parts of the bulkling, over which they are located. There will be need of new Extures of modern type and construction, such as present sanitary laws require. As the annual appropriation is curtly sufficient to meet the actual running expenses, we would recommend that the SUM of $r,000 be appropriated for new plumbing, painting, and white- washing, and such other temporary repairs, ns necessity M IV demand. - REPORT OF SELECTMEN. TOWN) CLOCK, At the beginning of the year, Mr. John I•1. Holt was appoint- ed keeper of the Town Cloth, without play. He has rendered willing and efficient service, thus effecting a slaving to the town of$5o per year, anti bringing this matter within the control of one of the departments. INSURANCE. All of the policies expiring this year have been renewed for like amount and tulle, as per Treasurer's report of r8€g7 tend 1898, and for which $:loo was appropriated an anticipation of thu same. This sum being only the required ttaxaoaant. ibr the renewal of the old policies, the new and valuable addition now being made to the Public Librarya the gift of llr. Hunnewell, was not con- sidered in the former recommendation for insuraance, nnd, while it has not received acceptaalice by a formal vote of the town, yet it was t e opinion of the Board of Trustees of the library and the Board of Selectmen, that it became the property of the towra as fast as payments were made on the contract. The Board, therefore, has deemed it wise to place some }protection on this piece of property, and it has been covered to the extent of$5,000 on library building and addition for sa period of five years, neces- sitating the overdrawing of this account. We also placers $Soa insurance upoit the new slied, erected tat the town farm, as that also was not anticipated in the original appropriation, and proved a ride which the Board did not wish to assume. The present fintaricial condition of the town demands that more attention be given this department and a very mooch larger -appro- priation made for the ensuing year, that the town be more properly protected ; at least our citizens should be made aware of the actual condition Of our insurance. A study of the accompanying schedule Nvill show that some of our b0iidings are not insured for one-half of the actual value and none For their full Factual cost ; as all of the policies are now sub- ject to the eighty per cent. co-insurance clause— in case of par- 16 REPORT OF S113.ECT14 EN. ti al loss by fire, the: town would not receive benelit of even such insurance as it now holds, while in case: of Natal destruction, the loss would be one five cannot afford, or even provide for, except by direct tax levy, which would, undoubtedly, seriously affect the rate. We are: aware that the present conditions .are due to as direct vote of tile: towvn son'le years ago, authorizing a decrease of jnsua•- ance carried ; but, that was at as time Whelt Qua- indebtedness was only about $3o,000, and otar financial resources in as condition where we could borrow and rel)lace any Suclt loss Nv41100 Seri- OILS inconvenience, a state of affairs very much dilft!reaat thttaa ,it the prescaat time. We are also aware of the policy of some of the large cities and corporations, who rassaaane this risk, and thus become their own insurers, but we believe that this course is only wise Where the total arnoaaaat DF prciraiums would be so great :as to equal or exceed the value of noy one building that might be destroyed, a condition not applicable to Watertown in aauy-thing like the near future. From inquiries of various insurance companies, we learn that by the payment of an additional Fifty per cent. premiaaarl, We can obtain a waiver of the eighty per cent. co-instarance: clause. It would not be economical, however, to pay any such additional coast, as the tliff'erence would about sectire aas such extrat insaarance as we need at this time. Recent resgulaiticns an acted by the Board of Insurance Exchange, abmit to gay into effect, contem- plate a percentage of reduction from existing rates, where the eighty per cent, co-insurance clause is complied with, thus emphasizing in another way the economy of this nnethod, and sal, if we must speracl the money, it scams best to do It In a manner rnast economical anti to se cure .all the protection possible, thus relicving as source (if (anxiety, which must be apparent to every citizen who has given the subject a moment's thought. From stach c:nnelusions, we are of opinion that the snarl of $550.00 should he appropriated for insurance for the coming year, to be divided as shown in schedule, which is aI part of this report. REPORT OF SXLVCT1IK'TX. UNSURANcE SCIIIEDULE. I as U red. so 1per CC."t, Recommend- ed Itierease. Town House and Enghm House $103000 sa'rm $8,000 $2,500 Almshouse, Sheds, Barn, Live 103,300 10,025 13,040 2,115 Stuck and Furniture . Free Public Library and Contcmui i0,011t 0 24,000 48,0()0 24000 Hilgli Schonlhotm. and Philo�uphi- cal Apparatus . . . . . . . . 21,(H)o 12,000 16'soo 4,800 Grant Schoolhouse 10,000 8'(100 Mist Schoolhouse, Outbuilditip and Fnril1wre . . . . . . . . 5,.5()0 2,f W 4,400 I'Soo West 801100111(au-'W, OULbijildings 2,05U and INmiture . . . . . -,,D()O 4,001 1.450 South Schoolhonse, Outbiflidugs f and Furniture . . $ 11TOW) 2,500 -1,21,11 700 Lowell SchouLliouse, Outbuildings I and Furniture . . . . . , . 1 2'.(K)0 2,(ft 1,000 Bettiis Schoolhunse, Ontbuildingg .3'o0o 3,000 2,400 and Furniture . . . . . I Vmneis Schoolhouse . . . 4.11,0W 40,000 39,200 --I--—.—SID1,415 $148,040 $36,005 TOWN FWANCE-S. 'Pile amount Of the town debt Jan""rY 31, 1898 Wits $293,- 000-00. On Janul-IrY 31, 1899, it is $333,000-00. The increase hits been Occasioned by the buildinig of the new schoolhouse during the year, the cost of %vhtcjl bas been forty thousand (101 lairs which t� IS I)OTI-OILN-ecl autside of the debt limit by authority of the legislator-e. Fifteen thousand dollars of the town debt Which came due last VL--Itr Was re-borrowed by vote of the town in one note for ten years. The note sold at a premiun-i of'$969.i5, whicl) Milde the Ilet I'ate of interest 3.36 per cent. The forty thousand dollar !schoolhouse notes sold at a pl•eIiii,3111 Of$1399.60, which made the net rate of illtcrcst 3.6c per cent, The Treamirer's report discloses that during the coming year, notes Mature as follows. July i, Sewer mate, ten thousand dollars. August i NIL. Atiburn street widening notes, three thousand 0 1 September i, new schoolhouse notes, two thousand dollars. 18 REPORT of Srt EMIEN. December i, sewer note livc thousand dollars, and October ist nee v sclioolhouse note, four thousand dollars, making a total of LN,venty-four thousand dollars to be provided for this year. The valuation May 1, 1898, was $10,022,W0 So tle.:1t the borrowing capacity of the town is $300,66o. Deducting from that the present indebtedness of the town, exclusive of the schoolhouse loan, (which is outside the debt limit) to wit. $r93,000 .ind we have a net borrowing capacity O 7,6 o. It wouid seem advisable that next year the entire twenty-four thousand rloIlars of the town debt conning due: should be paid, and we make that recommendation. The remai icier of the to%%n debt can be paid in one of the three following; methods, two of which were outlined in detail in the last annual report. First. By proct.ring from the Legislature authority to issue bonds or notes for a definite time, a prop0Vti0nttte or definite part of which shall become due each year. .Secmd. By procuring authority* f-cm the Legislature to issue bonds or notes for a cert.tin period of years, and the establish- mentof a sinking fund, into which a. certain sutri is paid annually, sufficient to flay the debt at maturity. Third. By voting at each annual meeting to pay a part of the debt due in that financial year, and re-borrowing whatever balance may remain, for a period not exceeding ten years.. Of course if the town does not take action upon the matter, the last method will remain to be pursued, but the great objection to it is that it does not make the payment of the debt by the town compulsory, and no one is able to say, if the town should not follow the recommendations of the different Boards of Selectmen each year, whether or not .any of the debt witl be paid at any definite tune. It does seem that some fixed method should be adopted which the town, or its officers can not change. There will then be that certainty about it which will enable the various boards or officers in control of the finances of the town, to de- termine each year whether or not the town rnRy be in financial condition to undertake any municipal improvement. REPORT or SELECTMEN. TOWN' COUNSEL. By virtue of the Lauthorit} granted by the town at the last :annual meeting, the Selectmen appointed John E. Abbott, Esq. town counsel, at a salary of$5oo.00 a year. During the year he has been accessible to all the dif breast boards, officers aantl de- partments of the town without aedditionni charge. The vote of the town also prohibited, excepting in the cases already pending, the employment by the different officers, boards and departments, of;any ether than the town coualsel without the consent of the Selectmen. Counsel's report is appended hereto. We recommend that the appropriation for this department be sic hundred dollaars. INSPECTOR 017 BUIf.DINGS. In accordance with the provisions of the ley-Inws for the regu- lration and inspection of buildings, the Selectmen appointed oil October 127 1898, Mr. James H. Norcross, inspector of build- ings at the rate of two hundred dollars for the balance of the year. He ww% also allowed the use of a Horse and carriage once a week. His books containing a record of his work have been submitted to us. They show a careful attention to the duties of his position and the work has been performed to the satisfaction ,of the Board. It is apparent that next near there will be an increase in the number of buildings erected, making the duties of the position more arduous. We recommend that the salary he made four hundred doilu'rs a year. SIEWERS. The report of the Superintendent of Sewers discloses in detail the Nvork performed during the year in that department. We refer only in this report to instances whine special arrangements have been made for sewer purposes. No work has been done during the year in any private way nr over any private property, without first having delivered to the town a properly executed release of the way or property for sewerage or drainage purposes, releasing the town from any 20 REPORT OF SELECTIII..F. liability on account of damage done: in excavation, blasting or other necessary work, and recording such releases in the Regis- try of')eeds. ` In the March estate on Aft. Auburn street a special atrra.nge- rnent was made with the owners, by which there was first given to the; town ar release of the private WU f'pr sewerage and drain- age purposes. A Contract was then nuide with the owners, by which they paid oue-half of the cost of making the excavation ,and refilling the trench, and further a systei of drainage, by which the land will be properly drained, was laid tender the supervision of the; Superintendent of Sewers, at the expense of the owners they paying gall the expense of excavating and filling below the sewer pipes for the drain so that when this street is finished it will he delivered to the town propvrly sewered, prop- erly- drained and properly graadecl. It could newer have been sewervd and drained for the same cast after the street had been. built. We think the example as good one, and that it is worthy of being followed b other private property owners ww ho Nvant than town to accept their streets. PERMANENT IMPTiOVE-MENT OF 111("rIMAYs. To any one who .has giv'en much c'atten ion to the subject of street building, it is perfectly apparent that the tcWn 9110111d continue what we have aattenipted toL do during the past year in the way of permanent street improvement. By this is meant thorou h rck-wilding of streets instead of temporarily repairing there. It is not fair that the cost of perninnently improving the streets should be paid out of the tax levy of any particular year. e think the town steeds n special appropriation for the perm a- neut improvement of its highways, and than the money should not be taaken out of the appropriation for this year. We themfore re'cornmend that tern thousand dollars be 1�orro4wfed for the paar- pose above mentioned and that one thousand dollars of the money see borrowed shall be paid in each of the next tell wears. In this HEPOWr OF SELECTMEN. : 1 away" the streets ;gill lie given attention which they very much need, will l-)e tliUrott1111)• built, and the cost will not be felt if distributed ieti this rnaliner. S'r R E li'V 14 A I LW-A Y TAX. This year fur the first tiime the town received from the state, the street ra>i I way to%. provided for by Chapter 478 of the Acts of qSg . It �en1atlntcd to $I255.I4. The WN this year was assessed by the state but the Act pro- vides that hereafter the assessors shall asscss on each company- operating street "Always within th 'town, an excise tax accord= in,g to the gross annual receipts of the companies, and the num- ber of miles of track operated in the town, The figures are Contained in the Act referred to. Tlie operation of street 1-4iiwzlyrs Cr1t1SCS the expenditures of money by the highway department oil the streets where the tracks of the railway company are. It seems no more than fall that the tax rQCei%VCd ill this riianner shotild be credited to the highway department, instead of going into the contingent fund, alld 'eve make that recommendation. 4 Respectfully submitted, JAMES I-1. VAHEV, JULIAN A. MEAD, Q� 14ER13ERT H. SAWYER, APPENDIX! ELECTRIC LIGHT CONTRACT. Txis AGRE> AMNT, made this first clay of June, A. I)., rS98, between the Town of Watertown, a municipal corporation dilly established according to law, in the County of Middlesex and Cominotrwenith of Massachusetts, of the first part, and the Newton and Watertown G is Light Company, a corpov,.ttion duly established according to law, having its Usual place of business in said Watertown, of the second Part,— WITNEsSETx : That the said party of the second Dart, in consideration of One Dollar to it paid by the said party of the first part, and the covenants and agreeinents of the party of the- first part herein contained, hereby covenants and agrees with said Marty of the first part, FIRST. To talk into its care and charne all the street gas lamps in the Town of Watertown Which shall be assigned or intrusted to it for that purpose by the Bogard of Selectmen of said Town of Watertown ; to light such of then, as shall be desig- nated by said Board with gas of govcl quality, using for each lat111p fcaur-foot burners, which shall at all times be kept by said party of the second part in such condition as shall furnish and burn the full me-asure of four cubic feet of gas per hour, and to keep their lighted from cane-half an hour ai"ter sunset until one- half polar after aniflni ht every night in the inonth not lighted by the moon, that is, according to what is known as the moonlight schedule, and upon all cloudy and stormy nights, whether there is moonlight or not, upon the reciuest of the police department of said town, from and including the first day of Tune, A. U., 1898, until the first dray of June, A. D., 1899. Also to take .all neces- sary and proper- care of said lamps and the gear therewith con- nected, including cleaning and keeping tbern in good condition, reasonable wear and deterioration £rain use Mane excepted, .PPENDEK TO sELV,CTI%fHN',S REt OWf. 23 rea]ewing the glass covering from time to time as anny be needful aMl keep the glass covering free fi-can] dirt and smoke ; for at compensation for said lamps lighted and cared for as (aforesaid, -it the rate of Twelve Dollars per lamp per year. The swirl party of the second part further covenants and agrees that no lights shall he extilaguisilecl before 13.30 tr'cl[}a~I{, A.Nf., except on eights lighted by the moon and not cloudy and free from storms. SLCO D. That it will furnish, set and erect posts and the proper apparatus, machinery and other appurtenances, including carbons of best quality, necessary for lighting the streets of said 1'c,wn of Watertown with arc electric lights of a caari•ent energy of not less than three hundred and six electrical watts,a]nd furnish said Town of Watertown with such arc lights at such points and places was Shall be respectively designated by the Selectmen of the Town of Watertown, And change the location of each and every of said lights when so ordered by the `clectinen, but in all ex- tensions arc lamps shaall`he placed at a distance uast exceeding six hundred feet apart, except upon good and sufficient re.asnt3, and keep the same lighted up to the standard aforesaid from and .after saanset to half an hour before sunrise each and every night in the year from and including the Crst clay of June, A. D., aS98, until the first clay of June, A. D., ]S99, and ;also take all necessary and proper care of said lamps, globes, machinery and apparatus and keep them in good condition and order, for compensation at the rate of One Hundred Dollars per year for each and every lamp so furnished :and cared for and lighted as aforesaid For any part of said term, and further :agrees to light and extinguish lighting any such arc lights whenever and wherever said Hoard of Selectmen shaall +direct and designate. The number of arc lights, however, at any tame to be not less than twenty. TriinD. That it will Furnish, set and erect posts and the proper :apparatus, maachinery and other appurtenances ]]ecesgaary for lighting the streets of said `Po`vn of Watertown wMi incan- descent electric lights with a current energy of not less than 87.5 watts, at such points and places as shall be respectively desig- nated by said Board of Selectinen of` said Town of Watertown, :and change the location of each and every or said lights when so .W.-x A}'PFjYDTX TO SELFCTITFN'S REPORT. ordered ljy said Board and keep the same lighted lip to said standard from liaalf an Hour after sunset until lull-past twelve opclock in the morning, every night not lighted by the moon, that is, according to what is known as the moonlight schedule, and upon .all cloudy and storlraw nayllts whether there is moon- light or not, upon the cutler of the police department of said Town, from and including the first tlatyr of jime, A. D., iSgS, until the first day cif jun+e, A. D., z 99, the number of incandes- cent lights so lighted to be not less than three hundred, and also to take all necessary and prober care of said lamps, machinery and apparatus, keep them in good order a ud condition and to renew the same as often as may be necessary, for coiripens,atioli at the rate of Thirteen Dollars and Fifty Gents for each of said lamps for a year so furnished, lighted and cared for as aforesaid, and at that rate propclrtion.ally for each and every himp so fur- nished, lighted and cared for as Rfciresaid for any mart of staid terra, and further agrees to light and discontinue lighting any such incandescent electric lights whenever and awlacrever thu said Board of Selectmen s11a11 designatu and dlrect, but in all exten- sions such incandescent lights shall be placed at a distance not exceeding two hundred ain(] fifty feet f ani each other. It is hereby agreed that fl 131`o rafts redaction shall be made for alla}' til7ae that nny� pf either $a1iCl arc or incaandescent tights sliall re11141i11 uzilighted when thi: salve should be lighted as above pro- vided but do not taunt to the full capacity or furnish the fall power of current aforegaaid. Said Compaaliy ngrues to furnish said Torun with its st.itement of account each kiionth, a statement of the: number or lights out during the time for which said state- nient is rendered. FOUR-r ii. That it xill So place its apparatus for all lighting U11der this contract in the streets of said Town as riot to cause anyobstruction or damage'. thereby; that alll %v oden pasts used for the purpose of this contract shall. be of h.jrd pine or chestnut, as said Rocard of Selectmen may determine, painted and satisftc- toryf to said Board, and that it will not dig alp said streets with-- out authority froin said Board; that it will replace, repair and keep in repair all. parts of any street or streets Ten-toned or dis- turbed for the purpose of' pkacing, ClIffliging or erecting its APPENDIX TO SELECTMEN 8 R KZ OR,r. 2 apparatus, and that all lighting and care of lamps under this contract shall be satisfactory to said Board, and said party of the second part further agrees to indemnify and save harmless said 'Jt;'own of Watertown from all loss, cost., damage or expense that shall or may be caused by the erection, anaintenatnce or use of sail lamps, pasts, aapplia aces,Itppurtenances a$nd wires connected therewith, and also against any and all claims by reason of any infringement or any patent rights in the use of said lights, or the appliances, fixtures, machinery or rnetlior s connected therewith. It is hereby agreed that the said Town of NVaterto-wit .shall have the right to attach to any of the poles, limps or apparatus of the Compa111), used in street Iighteng as aforesaid, any meters cr other standard appliances to detect-nine the energy, strength and quality of the gets or electric current furnished under this contract, or to ren�nve anv lamp or fixture for the purpose of any such test, and to yaaatke any connection with the wh-es and apparatus of said Company for the purpose Of such test. The sated. Board of Select- men may also at any time, for the purpose of determining the actual energy, strength, duality and quantity of the gas or electric current of the lights that are being furnished by said Company, ernploN• ally Competent and impartial expert., approved by the Company and the Town, or in the case OF the Failure to agree, then by the State Inspector of Gas and Electricity, to test any lights and ascertain said strength, energy, quaahty and quantity, which test shall be binding upon all parties, and the average of any six lights on any electrical circuit shall be taken to he the aiverelge of said energy, strength, clllality altd cluaantitVOf 111 lights can said circuit, and after such test has been mat(Le as herein above provided, in the CVCrtt that thc: sainc discloses arty deficiency or impairinent of light below the standard herein a Bove .provided, the party of the second part slia111 bear the expense thereof and shall be immediately notified of the result of any such test and when and where and by whom the same was t-nade. The said party of the first part, in consideration of One Dollar to it paid by the &Lid party of the second part and the covenants and agreements of the party of the second part herein contained, hereby- covenants and agrees with said Marty Of the second part,— ?fi APPENDIX TO SELIEUTINIEN's PERPORT. FIRST. To p.ay said 1)ar•ty of the second part at the rate of Twelve Dollars per year for each of said lamps furnished with gets which are kept lighted as above provided. SECOND. To pay said party of the second part at the rate of One Hundred Dollars per year for cacti of the are lights furnislied as provided in the second items or the First part of this contract. Tlrtrru. To pay said party of the second part at the rate of Thirteen Dollars and Fifty Cents per year for each incandescent electric light furnished as provided in the third itern of the first part of this contract. It is hereby mutually agreed that in case it shall at any time- appear to the Town that a change should be made ins, the prices agreed upon, such prices for the remainder of the terns, upon written request made by the 'Town, shall he determined by the Btrard of Electric Light and Gas Commissioners of Massachu- setts, and both parties shall be bound by the decision of the Corn missioners. It is further nuituailly agreed that the party of the second part shall cause all the lights in said Watertown to be properly and thoroughly inspected as often as way be necessary. In testimony whereof, said'parties have hereunto caused their corporate seals to be affixed and these presents to be signed, the said Town of W2tertOwn by its Board of Selectmen, and the said Newtorn and Watertown Gas Light Company by its Presi- dent hereunto duly authorized, the dray and year First above written. NEWTON AND WA'l ERTOWN GAS LIGHT CO. [SEAL.] By HANIRLIN L. Hov3EY, Pies. [S-EAL.) TOWN OF WATERTOWN. By AMES H. V AURY, TULIAN A. MEAD, ,SelecOnen IIERBE T H. S.rW YE"R, APPENDIX TO SFLTCIIIEN'•S REPORT. `T GRANT FOR UNDERGAOUND CONDUITS. INBOARD OF SELECT51E r, July, 189 . ORDERED, That the New England Telephone nand Telegraph- Company of Massachusetts is hereby authorized to construct, maintain and operate, solely for its own use, ea system of con- duits together with the necessary caries, manholes, distributing poles and with the right to connect said ctandults with said pales and existing poles of said company and with buildings, subject to the ;ipprovaal of the Beard of Selectmen from time to tinle, under they surface of the following streets, viz:— Maain street, froth the boundary line of the city of Waltham to r1'lount Auburn street; Mount Auburn street, from Main street to the boundary line or ow city of Cambridge; Galen street, from the boundary line of the city of Newton to Main street. Said streets being shown by blue dashes extending through them (— ) on plan of proposed underground conduits in Watertown, Mass., submitted by the: New England Telephone and Telegriaph Company, elated Boston, June 16, 698, and filed with the Town Clerk. The authority and rights herein granted are subject to all existing and future by-laws and amendments thereto and to all existing and future orders of the Board of Selectmen relaatitrg to underground conduits, and to the following further conditions, to wit. -- r. In every underground conduit constructed by said Com- pany, one duct not less than three inches in diameter shall be reserved and matintatinCd tiarnu ,laout its entire length, free Of ex- pense, for the use Of the fire, police and other telegraph and telephone signal wires helonging to the Town of Il Ltertown and used exclusively for municipal purposes herein authorized. The TO"vn shall have equal fzcilities With the Company for putting in, talking out and repniring its wires and cables in said conduit system. The right is also reserved to the Town to connect from any other conduit system or frown distributing poles, pipes or buildiaags, either municipal or private:, to the manholes con- structed by said New England Telephone and TQie;raph Com- 28 APPEND[X ITO SELMTMEN'S REPORT. painy of Massaclrtlsetts for the purpose of carrying the said tele- raph and telephone signal wires ca►vned by said Town froin one system of conduits or poles to any other system Df'cvn&45, or to other proles or buildings; provided, however, that said Company, if it shall sea elect, may construct, build or provide the other nianholes at its own expense for the use of the Town in snaking comicctions with the ducts reserved for municipal signal wires as afcmresarid. 2. The authority herein granted is also subject to [he right -inn privilege of the Town, if it shall so elect at any time, and if it shall have the right, to purchase of said Conipaumy, its success- ors or assigns, all or any part of said candUits at a price not ex- ceeding the original Cost thereof, to be fired, in case, time parties -cannot agree, by the Chief JURtice of the Superior Court :tt time time. In case the Chief Justice declines to serve, it shall be fitted by three referees, one of whom shrill be appointed by the Board of Selectmen, one by the said Company, and the third by the two before mentioned, .and by accepting the authority herein given, said Company, for itself, its successors and assigns, does thereby agree to sell ulacrlr tht: aforesaid terms to the Town afore- said. Within six inontlls after the completion of the construction of the eoMlclits built under the W10101-itti• conferred by this order, om- wheneaver, during such consLl'uction, the Board of Selectmen shall so request, satitl Company shall file with the Town Cleric :a statement in such form as Llie l3ra411•cl of Selectmen shall. nc:cluire, showing the original cost of s.7id conduits, said statement to be certified. by the President of staid Company. ,. Its case of purchase as aforesaid, said Company shall there- after have the right to use said conduits by pasy irient to said Town of such rental, in case the parties cannot agree, as said Chief justice of the Superior Court or referees may determine. 4- Said C omp any,shasll construct said conduit system to the satisfaction of the Board of Selectmen, time Sulaerirrtcndullt of Streets and the Town Engineer. The time, manner, placc .card duration of the opening of streets for the construction of said Con- duits, and the time within which the work shall be completed, shall be under the direction of the Superintendent of Streets of said Town. AVVENUIX TO SELECTINIE -8 REPORT. 29 Whenever said. Company shall dig open any street for the con- struction, maintenance, operation ar repair of fanv part of said system, it shall refill and repair said street to the satisfatction of the Superintcaadent of Streets. III coristructing said conduit sys- tem, and in making repairs upon the same, it sli.a11 eraaploy Watertown Tabor, with the exception, only, of skilled men re- quired in the work. 5. That said Company while using any part of the conduit system .authorifcd by this order, shall, so long as it SIM11 pa); no c0anpensati0ii f()r the Ilse of the streets occupied by said conduit systern in whale or in patrt, allow and remit to the Town a dis- count of thirty-three and nacre:-third (33 I-3) per cent. from the regular rates established for exchange service for the use Of its telephones by others in this To►vn, fur and oil account of ;all telephones and other patents of and use€l by said Company for the sole use of the Town. 6. That said. Company, within such ti'lle .after the completion or the work authorized in this order as the Bnaard of Selectmen shall clesign%te, shall remove f'rorn the streets named in this order :all its present poles, wvir€:s, ciibles, posts, structures, construc- tions, flxttares ivad .tp}}.arRtaas, with the following exceptions:— (a) Such necessary pales :as the 130aard of Selectmen shall allowv to be retained and to be used solely R r distribution from said conduit. (2) Voles now used jointly by said Company and the; Boston Elevated Railroad Company as long -is they shall be so used. (3) Poles used for long distance" wires on Main street between the boundary lime of the city of NVaalthan-i and Mount Auburn street. 7. The: said Coal-aptany. before beginning work under this order steal i accept this order in forma of written ,,acceptance clotted August, I S98, nowt/ On file with the Town Clerk, and shall give to the "l!.`own of Watertown a Lionel which shall be satisfactory to the Board of Selectanen, conditioned to indemnify and snvc, the Town harmless from .and .a-aiaast -III cl,tirals, d-qn ages, cost and expenses and losses whatsoever, to which the Town n may be subjected in consequence of the acts And neglect of such person or corporation, their agents, officers and servants, and any and all persons meting '30 APPENDIX TO SELiit,ArMES"S UBPORT. by, through or under such person and corporation and in :any manner arising from and in any way growing out of the con- struction, maintenance and c)peration of said condiiit system, under this order. FORM OF ACCEPTANCE. VL HEREAs, By an curler cf the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Watertown adopted on the day of July, A. D., aS93, the New England Telephone and Telegraph Com- palay of Massachusetts was granted the tight to construct, main- tain and operate certain conduits as specified in said order. Now, therefore, know all inert by these presents, that the said New Digland Telephone and Telegraph Company of -M assachu- setts, in consideration of the premises, and of one dollar to it paid by the said Town of Watertown, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, and in compliance with the terms and re- quirements of said order, death hereby for itself, its successors and assigns, covenant, promise and agree to and with the said Town of Watertown, that it, the said Company, its successors and assigns, shall and will forever save harmless and indemnify the said Town of Watertown, from and against ,all damages, costs, expenses and losses whatsoever, to which the Town may be sub- jected in consequence of the acts and neglect of such person nand corporation, its agents, officers and servants and any and all persons acting by, through or under such person and corpora- tion, and in any manner arising, from, or growing out of the use and transmission of electricity, the privileges permitted by the Town and the construction, maintenance, operation and use of said concluits, lines, wires, cables, posts, poles, structures, con- structions, fixtures and apparatus under said order; and also to fulfill all their agreements with the said Town, all the orders, conditions and obligations now and hereafter imposed by 'the Board of Selectmen, anti all obligations and duties now or here- after required by law, or by any by-law of the said Town of Wa- tertown, and .all additions and amendments relating thereto; and that it, said Company, accepts, receives and holds said license and permission, and its rights and privileges under the sane} upon the conditions, terms and provisions aforesaid, and that it i A.PPENDIX TO 5ELErCTIMEN'S REPORT. agrees to and adopts as its a,grcernent all the conditions, terms and provisions aforesaid, and will rully curry cyst, observe, per- forru and be subject to the same, excepting, however, the pvo- visions in existing ley-laws and excepting by-lawns and orders that. may be enacted or adopted hereafter relating to the revocation of locations, and as to those it agrees to be bouad so far as they may be valid and laaful. { REPORT OF THE OATRSEERS OF THE POOR. Under the rnaanargement of Nli% and Mrs. John Reed, the town firm and arin-lshouse have con inuccl their of iicicticy, and satisfied all demands made upon them. The buildings are .ill in as good state of repair, clean and well kept. The liouse has been thoroughly renovated within the present year, the walls whitewashed throughout, and painted where needed. Until the present year there has been but cite bath-rooter. The necessity for separate rooms of this land for each sec 'V IS so appatrent, and so strongly urged by the State Inspector that it was deemed a necessity and ordered in. N•Ia•. Connearly, Agent of the Board of Hea€ltlr, drew the specifica- tions and superintende€1 the work, also gave artte"tiotr to the entire system of plumbing, and everything was put in a thorou---h state of repair. under his supervision the work wars clone in ar careful and econornical inanner, and was paid from the regular appropriation. A recent visit to the almshouse by the Board and State Inspector forand it in ar VCry satisfaIcWY condition, and a model institution of its bind, reflecting much credit to its matron, Mrs. john Reed. Distribution of outside ari€1 has been Under the change of Mr. Hiram McG1auflEn, as Almoner, tvha has rendered careful and conscientious service to the increasing demands and, many times, crying and difficult problems artten€ling this department. Finaracieat St ate ne?a ,foa- Me Yecav J895. Balance from last year, $15 46 Sale of produce, 1,169 65 1,185 11 4 REPORT OF OVERSKERE3 OP TIJF PUOR•. EXPENDITURItS. Ronald Fraser, for lalsor, $i64 oo Picking leas ctnd beans, :G3 79 Stabling and meals in Boston, 48 oa John E. Fificld, for seed, 70 S° MLSC011ralleOUS, 23 59 $469 88 Balance, I Paid to Town Treasurer, 715 coo 13alance on h.rnd, 23 Iftni ates in the Almshouse for the RpItire Year. Name. 11ge, Jerry I-Tager, 69 years. John Welsh, 88 {� Charles, Philhrook, 69 Abraliam jobuston, 79 AntlaOW O'ConneIl, 51 c; Elizabeth , wall, 69 �. Bridge Hanidgan, 73 Bridget O'Connell, 03 41 Harriet Butterfield, 54 „ Margery Flynn, 64 r, Blanche Golden,. 19 ez Por at Portiou of the Year. Mlul-lae.l Darclis, 44 Ye:irs ; 3 months. Left April 20, 189 . Mrs. R. Keer and baby, qo years; a weeks. ;x J"ne 15, " Teresa Deer, ro Spears; 2 weeks. ;L George Keer, 4 years ; 2 w►eeks. Mary. Kearney, r2 years ; 2 weeks. 'A Sept. 14, Nellie Kearney, ro years ; 2 weeks. ;a C; ;c Willie Kearney, J wCIUS, zwveeks. it L 69 John Nidley, 72- years; 5 months. Is here now. Ellc:z3 Halley, 68 years ; 5 mfltltlls. ac a 6a Mary Curren, 6oyears ; y n-aonths. t� Gave meals to 68 tramps. 84 REPORT OF OVIP,RS1MMS OF THE 1430R. At State Institut nlzs, Supported by the Town. Amelia Ford, Worcester Louisa F. 'al'sh, Danvers Mary Abbnn. Worcester Lticy F. Skinner, Medfield Mary Fltzwi 11!L4 ills, Worcester Elirahcth Hefknian, Worcester Ellen Shea, Worcester Respectfully submitted, JAMES I-I. VAHEY, Overseers JULIAN A. MEAD, O ERBERT H. SAIV ER, the Poor. A.PPRAI EI ' VALUATION OF PROPERTY AT TO 1 AIRM r Pertaining to and used on highways, $8,711 55 Live stock, furniture and provisions in almshouse, 3,033 6z Stock of pipe, materials, and tools for the use of server department, 5(14 75 I z,249 92 Items making this account can be found an record ih the office of the Town Clerk. SCHEDULE AND ALUATION OF TOWINT PROPERTY. Town Farm., New Almshouse, $12,000 00 A acres of land, 23,000 0() Buildings on the same as follows, viz. r N e,%F stied, 15000 Go Sliedl 400 00 Barn, Z,500 00 Hospital, 200 00 Offal house, 200 00 Personal property, as per ,a,ppraisernent, $1,033 62 Used on goads, 8,711 55 HOUse connections, elc., 504 75 Yown House and Lair(l, and Enghte House. 12,920 feet of land, $1.50,, $19,300 Co Town bouse and engine: house, 10,000 00 Furniture in town House, including henting apparatus, 500 are -- $29,800 00 Pjiallaps ( Ii, I�} Schoolhouse. 57,010 feet of land, $S,ocu cep High Sc11,001h ub anti furniture, 20,CCO 00 Library and piallo, $1,000 00 $1,000 00 "� Carried fot-ward, $r 1a,349 92 8011EDUIX AND VALUATION OF TONY14 PROPERTY. 3T BroYi,Fht f r ward, $A 70,349 92 Coolidge (East) Schoolhouse. 21,313 Feet of lands --,700 00 Sclioolhouse and ftlTlliture, 5,000 00 Piano, 50 oo Engine 110use, 500 oo $ ,2_jfl 00 S,bring ( Best) Schoolhouse. a i,5oo feet of]and, $2,150 oa Schoolhouse and furniture, 5,000 00 —. $7,150 00 Bemis ( West) schoalhouse. 48,120 feet Of land, $Z'40, 00 Schoolhouse and f n-nittire, 3,000 00 $�'+00 Do Parker (Sr ulh) Schoolhouse. 3 ,496 feet of land, ;It 15 cents per Bros, $5,775 00 Schoolhouse and rurniture, 4,00000 Lowell Schoolhouse. 15,648 feet 4F land, 450 00 Schoolhouse and furnitul- , 2,000 00 2,450 co. Grant Schoolhouse. 34,000 feet of land, $4,o D 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, IG1000 coo $Z 4,000 00 Carried f r--+uard, $JL63,149 92, scjjj,�DULE 1IkNT) VALUATION OF TOWN PROPERTY. BrougAt forward, $163,149 92, Franeis .Vchoolhouse. Land. $6,4c t) 00 Scljr}ibl}jc�tise :a:tcl Furniture, 49.000 00 $55,4°0 00 A, par€xtas used by Fire Depca rlynenl. Steam fire-engine, 21500 00 Eight horses, 1=0 00 Hesse, harnesses and furniture, -,€00 00 Hook and ladder truck, Goo oo Bangor ladder, I a5 00 Tender wagon and equipment, I oo ao No. x Hose wagon, 350 00 No. a Hoge wagon, Z50 00 $ ,J2S 00 Public ,Library. Ladd, $10,000 00 Building, 30,000 00 Library and furniture, 30,00D 00 70,cav0 00 .ti iseellaneous. Furniture and library in Selectmen's !roans, $500 00 Hay-scales, 100 00 Bacon hill lot, if acres of land, 1,00D 00 'ark lands, 20,000 00 Parts lands, White's hill. 77500 00 Bath Meuse, Sao c'O $ag,600 oo Carried forward, $325,274 92 HCFiF;I1L LM, AND VALUATION OF TOWN PROPERTY. 39 Broug,hi_forward, $325,274 92 Land, buildings and mnchinery of water plant, Primps, engine and boiler, $17,000 00 Engine house. 13=0 00 Coal shed, 1,000 00 Reservoir, 7,C00 00 Dwelling hotise, 4 000 00 Barn, z ,000 as 803,378 ware feet of land, 31,cm 00 i ot000 square feet of Ian(l, 1,000 00 Water galleries and wells, 25,000 00 $100, 00 '425 274 92 REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR, ?"o the Board of Selectmen:— GExTLEMEN:—ItY contlali aatce with your request, 1 submit herewith a brief statement in regard to theaactions which are now pending against the Town r. Suit of Michael Sullivan to recover da balance of over $.3o,ocao alleged to be €iUC an contract with the town for con- struction of sewers. This case was referred to William B. Durant, Esq., who reported that there was dace to Sullivan $1,434i54 with Inter st from Nov. IS, r893, together with costs of suit. B. Suit of Daniel Callaway of Cambridge for pets❑ra.sl in. juries received by being rain into by a team employed by the town, while he was working near the corner of Mt. A Aaiun and Comnion streets in Pin- 1897. 3. SUit Of Phillip Gafney for personal injuries received by being thrown front0#his %vial;on by collision with a bile of stones on Mt. Auburn street aaetar Bailey road in Oct., 1$97. If any liability exists in this case, the town will hold the contractor who placed the stones there, and lie has assumed the defense of the suit. Mr. Gafricy hiss died since the suit was begun. 4. Suit of Teresa Flynn of Cambridge for personal injuries received on account of an alleged defect in the street crossing near Coe's drug stare at Mt. Auburn in the fsall Of 1$97. She obtained as verdict for as little over $:,000.00, exceptions were taken in behalf of the town, and the case is now pending in the Law Court. It was submitted to .that Court for decision in November host, but no decision has yet been announced. ` REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR. 41 Suit of William H. Easter of Cambridge for personal injuries received by being thrown from a bicycle on 11t. Auhum street by collision with a pile of stones. He claims that the pile was not properly lighted, but this is disputed hy the town. 6. Suit of Clarence V, ReynoIds of Boston for personal in- juries received in April, 1897, on a.ccou[It Of an alleged defect in the Main street bri€lie. He fell through the bridge onto the railroad track, while the FItr:hburg Railroad Co. was repairing the bridge. The Tiotice wits not served can the town within the time required by law, so that the Lown cannot be held linable. 7. Suit ofCharles W. Cheney- of Watertown tea recover for personal injuries Feb., 18 8. the time of the great snowstorm_ He was titling on a Morse aenfl claims that the horse's foot became entangled in telephone and other wires which had fallen during the storm mid were covered by snow. S. Suit of Alfred M. Davenport of Watertown to recover for damage to his trees, plants, etc., [IV reason or the turning off` of water. He claahns that ,I bill was :sent him by the Water Corn- zuittec that was Lora large and he reftisud to pay it. The .amount in dispaatC WRS n very few dollars. He was notified that the water would be turned off` unless he paid, that he COUld pays the hill under protest, and that the Committee would anvestlgaate the matter and refund to hint aany overcharge, if it should prove that there was one. He refused to pay and the wafter was turned off. 9. Suit of Jaanies W. Ferrens to recaveV for ilIjUries to him- self and horse Nov. 27, 1897, by falling into as trench on Arsenal street near the U. S. Arsenal. This suit was lust tried in the District Court at Waltham where Ferrens recovered judgment for $150.00, .arid is now pending in the Superior Cuurt. to. Suit of Thomas E. O'Brien to recover for personal in- juries by Being thrown from his bicycle on Aug. 6, i8gS, while riding down Meeting House hill on Common street, I have made ra very careful investigation and cannot learn that there was any negligence on the part of the town, or that O'Brien was using f)rope7• care It the time of the accident. At the time of the 42 REPUIVr Or OWN SOLICITOP. accident 1t contractor employed by the Metropolitan 'V1Water Board was haying pipes on Common street and, if there was any lia- bility of the town its this Case, he would be liable to the town- Ile hats been ttotified to defend the suit nerd has employed Counsel. i i. Suit of Harrie L. Coe to cornpcl the Selectmen to return to Mini the sixth class liquor license which lie surrendered on their demand. The Selectmen revoked the: liquor licenses of all the druggists and 110tilied then to surrender the: licenses, which had been granted on condition that the Selectmen might revoke them at any time. IN-Ir. Coe surrendered his license to accord- ance with this notice and denhantl and the❑ 131'otlght this start to have the license ,given rack to him. tz. Suit of Frances L. Coombs to restrain the town from building any part of the new extension of the Public Library in the private way called Thaxter street, and to compel it to t.ike down the part of the building which had been constructed at the time the suit was begun. The arse was heard before Judge Braley and was referred to yr'iJilliarn [I. Durant, Esq., to investi- gate the razatter and 1`eP0Vt to the Court. z3. Sait of the Town .against the County C;orit-iissioners of Middlesex County, brought in compliance wit], the vote of the town in September least, for 'the Purpose of Having the Court declare the action of the County Commissioners in ordering the widening of Belmont street to be illegal and void. This is one of the most important suits now pending. Your Board retained Attorney General Knowlton as senior counsel. It is expected that the case will be hc€1rd by the Court within a very few days. 14. Suit of Charles Denny et al., trustees of Dorcas A. Lan,'- maid, to recover damages on account oC land taken for the widening of Mt. Auburn street. A long time ago all offer of judgment for $25o.00 was made, in this case, which is believed to be ample. Before the annual Meeting in March, I think that all of the other snits brOUght to recover judgment on account of the widen- ing of Mt. AUbUrn street will be settled, as verbal agreements have .already been made, to that 1rtliet. During the year I have hnd the Court approve the code of Building Laws and also the new code of By Laws. There seems to be an increasing tendency to bring suits against cities and towns for the recovery of dxarriages for pei°songl iLIjUries chtirred to have been sustained on account of sonic defect in a highway, and Watertown cannot expect to escape its share of such suits. Respectfully yours, JO H N E. ABBOTT, yawn Solicitor. IREUPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMEA NT. To the flonoraale Board of Selectmen Gentlemen, —t have the honer of submitting to Von the annual report of the Police Department .for the year ending January 31, x 899. the Siadlstics are as fellows: Whale number of arrests, 194 Arrested on warrants, as Arrested 'Without warrants, ta5 Held for trial, 3 Number of males arrested, I$-2 Number of feniFales arrested, I Residents, 116 Non-residents, 78 Adults, I74 Minors, zo The ofences commWord were as follows: Assault with intent to kill, I Assault and battery, 37 Assault on an officer, J Bastardy, Breaking and entering, I I Cruelty to animals, 3 Do-Fault warrants, Disturbing the peace, 13 Drunkemiess, 77 Disturbance on cars, I Disposing of personal property friLudulently, I Evading carFaire, I False pretenses, I Incendiarism, Insanity, 3 IMPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT. 45 Larceny, 31 Malicious mischief, i Nola-support, z Stubborn children, 3 Vagrancy, .5 Violation of rules of Board of Hegalth, I Amount of fines imposed by the Court, $578.6o. Amount of pines paid in Cotii"k, $468.6o. The organization of the Police Department at present cousists of the officer its chagl c, House officer and keeper of the lack up, and six reguliav patrolmen and five special officers, with Pay when on duty. Place of birth of fiersons arrested. United States, ]as British Provinces, 7 Englalid, G France, 4 Germany, i Ireland, 6o Italy, 9 Scotland, I There were 441 lodgers cared for at the station house during the past year. Place of birth as follows: United States, 218 Ireland, 143 British Provinces, 18 England, 28 Scotlilnd, 21 Canada, J Germany, 2 SWLt'A.trl.LII(I, 3 Denmark, I France, 2 Portugal, I Russia, a Total, 441 46 HkP(]RT OF Po,t,LCE UEPARTh EFT. Cases were disposetl of as follows f— Appeal to the Superir)r Court and hand given, 6 Committed to jail in default of bail, 3 Comgiitted to the House of Correction on sentence, 25 Committed to the House of Correction for non-payment of fine, 6 Committed to the insane hospital, 3 To Lyman School for Boys, I To Massachusetts Reformatory at Concord, 2 To Statc Fa 11 at Bridgewater, 4 Defaulted, 2 Discharged by the court after :trratignment, 31 cases now 1woding in court, � Number of Fines laud its court, 64 I'Liced on probation, 22 Torned over to out-or-town officers, to MISCELLANEOUS WORK DONE BY THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. Asi QUTA of property reported stolen, $475 75 Amount of property recovered by police, 180 25 AccltlunLs reported,, kcs Miildiltgs found open, 13 Cases investigated, 49 Defective Arects and sidewalks reported, 37 Defective water pipes reported, 6 Disturhanees suppressed, 15 Bogs killed, 3 Fire alarins reported, 16 Fires put out without ringing alarm, I Lanterns placed on dangerous places, 7 Lost children returned haute, 3 Notices posted and dcliveredl 23 Medical examiner crises, 6 Sick mid injured pet-sons assisted, 3 Strav teanis cared for, 3 Street lights reported out, arc, 41 incandescent, 236 RLrPORT or POUCE DETAR-mt►iM,-r. 47 During the year two of tiie special police ofncers }wave heeaa appointed to the regular force, and they have been assigned to drat} at the east end of the town. There is allo a day officer doing Fluty in that part of the town, as it was very muds needed on account of the fast growth of that section. It is aaaY opinion that <a ni.an is needed in the station house dur- ing thu night, to answer telephone cells that inay- conic in and to be ready in all uses of iernergcncy. The officers on duty in the square are compelled to patrol their regular bents. Citizens %,cry often coma to the station house during the evening .and find- ing no one there, go away aild make no complaint until the next day, and very often not then. Sometimes the matters aahout ww•hich they craane do mint get to the police for four or five days. 1s a general rule, it 'as true th at nior+e cringes aarc committed in the night time than in the days, .and I recommend that :in officer be placed in the station house during the alight. i think I can say tliaat the town has heen comparatively free from crime of a serious nature. The only serious offence COM- naitted during the year was the shooting of Randall H. Crowell Lan[] James F. Madden by Timothy F. Kinsella on the morning of December g, 1898. This case has been heard in the lower court and the defendant held for the grand jury. The matter gill probably be disposed of within ca few ww+eeks. Only two occupied dwelling-houses .and one store have b c o entered in the night time, but gUitc 11ra :miount of tools have been Liken frurn buildin-s in process of construction. Starve or the property has been recovered, and we have arrested four persons For these offences.. Two of them have been convicted and two .ire now awaiting trial. I think sa far as the illegal sale of liquor is concerned, that there has been less of it in town than for many YeRrs. There have been but two complaisats about places where liquor was sold illecr ally dur•i tag the year, and 1 have watched them care- fully and had the officers watch there, and have conferred with the court with reference to what evidence I was :bale to procure. I have not yet been able to procure enough evidence to convict any person of the illegal selling of liquor in Watertown. I feel also that the other officers have given their attention to the mat- ter carefully, and were any illegal business going on it would have been discovered. At the ra:gtaest of the Selectmen, I made inquiry as to the probable cost of a paatrol wagon for the statioaa house. There is not much occasion for casing such a wagon except in the summer time. A new one would cast more than five hundred dollars. A second-hand one, or a wagon that could he made- into a patrol wagon would cost much less, but would probably not give good satisfaction. I think some sort of an arrangement could be imide with as livery stable keepor for the use of horse and team Eor the police department so that the cost would be much less than it noxv is. I recommend can appropriation of eight thousand dollars for the ensuing year. In closing this report, I wish to thank I3on. Enos T. Lace, judge of the Second District Court of Eastern-Middlesex, for his kind advice and assistance iai all the cases I have brought to his attention, the I-Ir�nnaaable Board of Selectmen fear their kindness, and the officers in the dr.1)ai-tment for their faithful service and assistance. Respectfully submitted, DANIEL 14. COONEY1 Officer :n Charge. RFPVRT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, To the Honorable Board of Seledmcn: — The following report of the money expended and work Clone in the highway department from Feb.. i, 1898. to Feb. t, tggg, is respectfully submitted. General statement of receipts and expenditures in highway department for financial year ending Jan. 31, 1899. RECEIPTS. ,r ppropri,ations, $a3,000 00 Credits from various sources, 721 45 Total, $2-,72 1 45 EXPENDI'TuaES- Bills, stack and materials, $9,9aS o6 Pay rolls, 15,314 Coo Total, $25,242 66 Transfers, 145 12 Total, $25,387 78 STATEMENT OF MONTHLY EXPENDITURES. Bills. Pay rolls. Tatars,. Feb. and TMarch, $3,031 78 $2,143 98 $5,175 76 April, 657 36 896 4t 1,5i3 77 May. 1,o56 69 1,445 83 2,502 S-2 Twie, 541 44 1,591 40 2,1 32 84 July, 1,027 09 2,342 6:z 3,369 71 .ktigust, 543 27 --,312 40 21855 67 `ieptembel, 1,7SS 69 4S6 So 2,242 49 October, 66o o6 I,390 3E 2,050 37 November, 20 o6 1,613 14 1,63,8 20 December, (A 24 581 y3 E IC 89 41 January-. 1 a6 38 505 48 631 86 Totals, $9,g25 o6 $15,314 6o $2-5,242 66 ,transfers, 145 t2 "Totals $25,3S7 78 CLASSIFICATION OF HILLS FOR THE YIIAtt ENDING ,AN— 31 ,9899. Ilay and grilin, $1,C67 63 Shoeing, :.I 136 Inn-ness antl repairs, 55 90 Tools and repairs, 143 74 Cru,-,her, saappliCS .,Md repairs, 158 91 Roller repairs, 582 78. Bridge repairs, 846 54 Wood work, general, 310 33 11-ou work, general, 1 '9 7° Catch busin reptah-s, etc., 63 rG Cmi l for crusher and roller, 3$4 46 Office resat and supplies, -'10 73 -Siiperintenclence, 500 50 Oa.gler scraper, 347 50 Stone delivered, 3,941 29 Lighting, 15 87 pl`.allts, etc., 78 22 Freight and expra;ssing, 27 51 Gravel, 113 SJ Cross-walks, 2 50 Fountains and trOuglas, 27 40 Curbstone, 40 87 Bricks and cement, 43 78 NV;tter, 108 40 C,trriages and car fares, '-5 74 TvI aintenance, 135 88 Horse, 145 ao Miscellaneous, 63 57 Special labor, 15 25 Totaal, $9,928 u6 CLASSIFICATION OF PAY HOLI_5 FOR YEAR KNFING JAN, 31, 1899, Arlington street, repairing $22 33 Arsenal street, general. Cleaning, $171 -13 Repairing, .1O :!s 1'aavali 7 52 $209 23 x REPORT OF HIGH-WAY DEPARTMENT,M ENT, 51 Arsenal strut, construction, Labor, $1,483 93 Teaming, 1,15D 96 Rolling, 16q 4o . crushing, 984 72 $3,7 9 01 11,arnalyd avenue, repairing, 9 76 Bailey road, repairing, 32 25 Boyd street, repairing, r5 81 Bridge street, repaaiiing, 38 58 California street, cleaning;, 11 66 Church street, cleaning, $4 76 rt'p aii-ing, IS 96 $23 72 Common street, cleaning, Labor, $r t6 xo Teams, za 26 Common street, rcpaliring, Labor, ?,43 64 Teams, 27 00 $4a6 99 Cottage Street, repairing, 31 96 Coolidge mill street, repairing, 22 25 Cross street, repairing, 7 45 Dexter .avenue, repairing, 8 63 Elm street, cleaning, $t 1 61 Culvert, 39 96 $51 57 Elton avenue, 5 67 Franklin street, cleaning, $'23 75 repairing 4 ag $28 00 Fayette street, Cleaning, $4 50 �• �• repairing, 39 81 $44 31 Galen street, general, Cleaning, $Br 22 Repairing, 18 14 $39 36 62 RFPORT OF HIGH NVAY IDEPAR'i'biI NT. Galen street, construction, Labor, $185 2j Teaming, 79 25 Rolling, 45 39 Crushing, i ter 67 $430 56 Grove street, cleaniul , 16 A fe se repairing, 87 $6I of Garfield street, cleaning, $13 86 CC Lt repairing, 29 37 43 a Green street, repairing, $15 c)o Bawtharne street, repairing, 4 50 Irving street, cleaning, $15 34 ec ¢a repairing, 335 83 ci is paving, 87 66 $438 83 Jewett street, repairing, 6 07 Lexington street, cleaning, $52 38 R e t o repairing, 41 98 $94 36 Marion road, cleaning, $4 62 49 Li repairing, i 51 cc cc payin , 6 eo $I2 1?, Main street, cleaning, $129 93 ec cc 1epairing, log 09 ce ac paving, 2t 24 ce it drain, 14 89 $275 15 Marshall street, cleaning, $5 08 cc cc repairing, I 88 $17 96 Meiendy avenue, repairing, $18 88 Morse street, repairing, $6 47 cc s� bridge, 4 23 $I 0 '7? REPORT OF HIGHWAY IlhTART310' 3T. 5 Mt. Auburn street, cleaning, $58 43 Li LL repairing, 66 97 paving, r r a $r26 54 North Beacon street. cleaning, $37 r6 ' It repairing, rho 96 ii L{ paving 2 22 $250 _33 Orchard street, general, C l ean i ng, $I 7 10 V atcria7g-trough, 5 50 -- - $a z, 6o Orchard street, construction, }} l J,.'ii4J[Sr'y . 35t 29 Teaming, 89 75 Rolling, 64 o4 Crushing, 265 58 $777 66 Oliver street, cleaning;, $6 65 Li Li repairing, '► 62 $I0 27 Palfrey street, repairing, $5 37 .L ie paving, E04 2 $xog 65 Pearl street, repairing, $18 a5 Phillips street, cleaning;, 6 75 Pleasant street, repairing, 90 66 Prospect street, repairing, 6 67 Russell Ravvime, repairing, $43 74 .i L# paving, 142 23. i L L walk, 89 73 $Z73 70 Sm-m-ner street, drain, $SE, 36 ti LC cleaning, I f)o Lt LG repairing, .1. 00 ,School street, cleaning, $2() ;:i LL ii repairing, 1 02 $37 5S Sidney street, cleaning, $r 56 64 REPORT OF HI[zF1114AV DZPAwrmEIgT. Spring street, clegnin.,, $1() 55 4L sc repairing, 20 39 Li ... 1 aviI)g, 15 P $46 1 6 State road, cleanin , $20 07 L� si rCl]illl`111�, 17 74 $37 81 Taylor stre(,-t, stating curbstone, $14.44 Union street, repairing, 1 00 Water street, cleaning, $25 tG 16 49 .1•ellairing, 48 58 $73 74 WaterLown street, general, Cleaning, $36 o; Repairing, 24 00 $6n o?, Watertown street, construction, Labor, $217 58 Teaming, 67 5c Masons, 22 93 Rolling, 38 73 Crushing, 79 69 $4 25 93 Washburn street, cleaning, $4 y5 repairing, IIS 15 I 2 2 40 Walnut street, cleaning, $53 [VS Li iL rej).LIring, 15 8: $69 +6o Williams street, cleaning, $5 05 White's avenue, repairing, 1 89 Snow}- and sanding, 2,833 78 Daily cleaning, 1,025 69 Engineering, 511 o6 Maintenance, 578 04- Miscellaneous, 819 55 Cleaning catch basins, 219 43 Draw-tending, 203 53 Expressing and light teaming, zoo 99 Special labor, 1$ ov $15,314 Go li,B'1' Irl' OF Iil[#i3WAY Il1i.PART2h1I�N'r, Arsenal street, Labor, $1,483 93 'Feaaming, 1,150 96 Rolling, coal :ail(} repairs, 271 14 Road McUl and crushitig. 2,354 trans, 3.M98 17 Gravel, 54 50C, Waiter, 20 0S Repair of tools, 28 82 i,3()7 C7o Galen street, Labor, $185 25 Tmiming, 79 25 Rolling, coal, etc., 71 32 Rn.Ld metal line] ct•lttilaing. 373 trans, 344 47 $68o Bg Orchard street. Labor, $358 29 Tea naing, 89 75 Rolling, coal, etc., 96 12 Road metal rind crushing, 1,411 101as, 1.112 18 $1,656 34 Watertown street;, Labor, $217 58 Te.amirag, bi 5o Rolling coal, etc., 59 7o Road metal and crushing. +6o trans, 35w GJ Catch basin, 31 ()3 �— $72 In The above statement of expenditures with the chissifications of bills :and pay rolls shows in a general way the arnount of current work clone, .and the subsequent statement of expenditures on certain streets shows more in detail what it costs to put our streets into anything like a permanent condition. It has been the policy of this departmcYnt during the post year where- streets have demanded extensive repairs to make such improvements as permanent as the existingconditions and ma- terials used would permit. 56 REPORT OF HIGHWAY IIMPAE RTMDNT. ARSENAL STREET. That portion of Arsenal street cast of Elm street as all know who had driven over it was nearly impassable for tli� heavy teaming to which this street is continually subjected. The roadway had been worn not with many depressions of con- siderable size, the walk was hardly distinguishable from the roadway in rn any places, and in wet weather drainage of the: surface was impossible. Before the work of applying the broken stone was corrhmcnced all the worn out material was removed true] the sides were excavated to form ra crown for the road-bed which suhscquently was rolled. The broken stone was then applied in layers and graded to a uniform slope longitudinally and to a crown transversely. Each successive layer was thoroughly rolled. The walk on the south side -of the street was graded and new box culverts put in. Twenty-one hundred linear feet of street was thus rebuilt, re- quiring 2,354 tons of broken stone, extencling from Elm street to the bridge. In order to ilea the work within the narrow limits of the roadway Which was 30 feet in width between Kays' black- smith shop and the bridge without the Corhst.ahht cutting tip of work partly completed, and the continual interference of heavily loaded teams, the street was closed to travel at the bridge, and partially so at Arlington street, No tear or vehicle was allowed to pzlss over the bridge in either- direction, but persons with teams having business with the abuttors at the Arlington street .end of the work were permitted to use the side of the strce:t. The enforcement of this rule naturally caused some friction and no doubt sonic inconvenience:, but Nvitlh construction of this character (Macadam) this course was unavoidable. GALEN STREBT. Galen street on one side, from 'Water to Capitol street, and on both sides from Capitol street to the Newton line, an average length of r,3o feet has been repaired by the application of a four inch coatingrof broken stone. The quantity Usecl %N'Rs 373 tolls. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DTP11kA1:T?ri,.NN f. 57 ORCHARD STREET- This street has been macadamized from Conitiion street to .a paint opposite the town barn a leaagth of 1800 feet. It is need- less to describe the wretched condition of this part of Orchard treet before the 1117provement ,vas begun, suffice it to say, the work was commenced none too soon. The worn out material was removed, the gutters deepened grid all the culverts crossing the street *vere cleaned out in order to give the street at9 much drainage as possible. Six to eight inches in depth and in sozne places more, or a total of l4-t a tons of broken stone were spread and rolled to a fia'm bearing. A sufficient quantity of gravel Frain the town Pit W,-LS used for hiiid ng and a final coating of t of the street M first-class order. Although stone dust paatthis paar the street is subjected to very tewriin�; the present indications are that it will iveaar as long time with at very st-nall, expenditure for repairs. WATERTS}WN SI'HEET. Watertowri street for seven lattndr+ed feet in length exte"ding from Galen street has been repaired and otherwise improved in the sane man tier 1s that adopted for Galena street. The w.nlk Dn the rawer side of the street vvas rebuilt and the inlet to tilt: culvert extending from Cook's pond was changed in such way that a second accident at this place will tint occur. CONILwsON STREET- This street from Belmont street to Orchard street has been more extensively repaired daring the past year than for many previous years. The gravel used was taken frown the town.pit, which in this connection I desire to say is practically exhausted of good material for maid purposes. All l;raw,el taken from this place for the street require a second handling to rcn7o ve the stones which are present In large. quaaaltities. SA)iN. Gat July 30, 18 the town barn was striuck by lightning. The fare which ensued coazsumed the roof and damaged the walls 58 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. of the building besides anther damage, to its Contents. Speci- fications were ininiccliately prepared and on AL . 101 the con- tract for cloinl; the work waas awarded to Ur. W. H. Renjan-ain, for tlae st:i73 of$ t0. NEW SHED. In accordance with a vote of the town a shed hits been built oo feet in length by 04 feet in width. It contaains at one send rooms for the storage of` tools of the highway and sewer departments besides as drying ronrl3 and alai adjoining; store-row-a. The suc- cessful bidder erns Mr. H. W. Macurdy. The cost Nvaas $996, r. C. W. Bixby was architect. S`rREYT WATERING. Tile street sprinkling has been done sulastanitially in the same way as that of previous years, partly by the fire Department and partly by citizens furnishing horses. Whether the service has been in all eases as saatisfacto y as was desired the citizens alone are the judges. We have in aall five horizontal sprinklers, two of the improved Studebaker tYpe, which are COMI Earaatively new, Mid three older Watgtyns which will need considora ale repairing to put thaaan in good condition, }resides one tank sprinkler which has been used in the i-Jigh%v,iy Department. The; tank sprinkler is vcry-' nld and past repairing. Would recon-i need that a new sprinkler he paa,-claatsOd and than the oldest of the three be used in the: street depariment. ARSENAF. STREET BRIDGE. The Arsenal street bridge is maintained by the City of 130ston and the towel of Watertown jointly. Tire draw proper is in good cranditicyn, bUt the iron work and the wood work as well on the Watertown side requires painting, not only being in marked con- trast with the Boston half of the bridge which was painted dur- ing the past year, but because stains of iron rust are plainly visible in manv places. A substantial gate has been erc:dCd It the Watertown end of the bridge to stop the travel during an open- REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. i ng, the; old method consisted of a small chant Utt,'aehed to the fences on opposites sides of the street forming an imperfect harrier, it being hardly visible in the evening, besides comparing unfavorably with the gate ,at the Boston end of the bridge. RI±y3as BRIDGE. The bridge over Chaarles river at lieinis on the Watertown side is a wood structure consisting of posts situated in rows a hOUt zo feet apart. The i7ostS are capped which carry floor timber,, extending from one row to the other, and in turn are covered by 'the flooring upon which the: roadway of gravel is filled to the depth of eighteen or twenty inches making :a very* heavy clean load for the bridge to carry. The fence on the west side is out of line, pent over, rend dilapidated. An inspection of this bridge during the past season revealed five posts crippled, and the planking; which was uncovered in one or two places showed marked cases of decay-. The bridge on the Newton side of the river is rr substantial stone arch hri€lge built in the year MS for the soon) of$6,979.77. Either ar new bridge or extensive repairs Of the present structrare should be made :at once. in case of the latter the bridge should be entirely stripped of its covering, new- Posts Put in tat Maps* plaices, ;and doubtless, several new founda- tion sills. The cabs Should he renewed and new aattcl large size stringers used to carry the road-bed, besicics as new flooring and a new fence on the west side. XVhen this has been done we shall have expended nearly as narach as for as new briclgex. Would it not them be more economical to build a stone pride similar in all respects to the structure on the opposite side of the river? This I leave for your +Consider:rtlon. 11 ORS9 sTRHr�T BRIDGE. The bridge on Morse: street over the sluice-way extending from Boyd's ,pima is at simple platform resting on walls which fot-an the side of the water WHY. It is a tight strkirtaart Of spruce thn- bers covered with three inch planking. The hridge is of sufficient strength for light carriatge travel, but for heavy teaming it Owuld be strengthened by additional flexor timbers. 60 REPORT OF HIGH AY AEPA-RTALIHNT. wALTUA11 STREET. The work of widening Waltham street front Fieasant street to Stanley avenue, a letigth of ,.Go feet w.as celmnience:d April zi st, i898 and fill Ished J1aly 33€l, 1898. The fuII width of the street is 4o feet with gravel walks five feet in wiclth and an adjoining gran; blot of three feel in widdi. No special engineering dif- ficulties were: encountered in its construction, but the scarcity of proper material for surfacing, within a reasonable hauling dis- tance, and the aldditiQll d expense of slew fences to offset claims for damages for land t.iken were features that increased the cost beyond the estimate. The street is completed with the exception of a wall and driveway at [lie house of Mrs. McGrath who cbjected to a"y improvements heing made upon her premises. The following statement shows the expenditures and for what purpose. I..abol•a a,Z29 o6 Teams, 799 15 Cnl•pentry and Lltrrilier, 474 zi Toils and repairs, 1:24 4.1 SuperitlLeadunce, 125 00 Gravel, 131 50 Miscellelnenits, 24 30 LL}.ill, 60 00 ',fELEi DY AVENUE. The grading of Melendy avenue was completed Nov. :35th, 698, the work requiring ahout one month's labor. The street 4vns widened to forty feet at all l)laiees where: it veils of less width, and two catch-bashes were built to receive the surface drainage between Mt. Auburn street and Nichols auelule with MI outlet on to .i€ljoitling low lealicls On the west side-nf till: avennc being the direction of the IMULral drainage of this inure€Bate locality. The filling was ,obtained from Mr. C. A. Iloar's brink lie;{ir the East Watertown station, but fnr surfacing for a depth of'six inches REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPART ENT. fit the gravel was obtained :at sir. J. C. Stalie"S bllTik it being Cree from clay and more gritty. The amount expended was $I,987. 3• PHILLlrs STHHET a?atAIN.. A drain ten inches in diameter has been layed in Phillips street froaal the south line of Alit. Auburn street to the Forth Beacon street drain F. R. R. Corporation land in accordance with as ,vote of the town. The whole length being 87o feet. The litre k controlled by man-holes at changes of grrade and direction, and cattcli-basins have been built connecting with the drain. it is expected that no further trouble will be had witli surface water in tlsis localit�y. The amount expended was $645.i 7. DEXTER AVENUE. The work of filling on Dexter avenue from Nichols avenue to the I I Walker land " is now being dame .as the weather permits. NTCar Nichols avenue this street crosses a brook which hits at this point a drainage area of ioo acres, besides the Cambridge water main is latid in the street and also crosses the brook. On account of the depth at wi,ieh the pipe is laid, the brook Basses under the pipe through an inverted syphon aS inches in diameter which is too saiaall for the large quantity of -waiter discharging from this district during seasons of heavy rani. In order to properly drain the district at this point a larger and more sub- stantiaal culvert should be built. The one designed will be 32 inches in height bY 30 inches in width, oval in shale and con- sisting of one ring of bricks irnbcddeal and covered with Portland cement concrete to the depth of eight inches. It is believed that the City of Cambridge will share with the town in the expense of this ctrlrert on account of the inadequate capacity of the present culvert which was laid when the water pipe was put in, and on ,account of their intet-est in the safety of the water-main. The [lateness of the season when Melendy avenue improve- went was finislied prevented the building of the culvert, it being advisable to defer the work until the spring season. 62 REPORT OF .tiie_,I-iW.Ai 13fTART ENT. suximmt :s'rRF-E-r DRAI:VAGM. A 15 inch dianicter drain pipe extending from the railroad location through lands of J. Reagan and others to Surnlner street, has been laid to carry the surface wafter of this inimediatte drainage district to ,its natural antfrtll, the: west brunch, of Treadaway brook without drainage to private lands. The rwPhoie expense including incidental work was $t47.86. PAVING. The life of any suburban street is dependent largely III)MI the character of the channels used for conducting the surface water from the roadway. Where the water channels consist simply of continuous depressions along the sides of the street the roadway soon looses its Form mid gullies are formed which require mend- ing at considerable expense. On the other hand, with well formed gutters of either stone or concrete the crown of the street is nl,aintatined Without extraordIrIsiry expense For repairs. All streets with inclinations of two per cent. and greater should. have -improved channels for surfaces water. Paving and repairing gutters has been (!tine (luring the past year on the following streets, nameiy : --Garlield, Irving, Palfrey wid Russell aVemce. The whole number of square yards clone; Was 726. In addition four or five rows of black stone have been pi ved Around several sewer umn-!hole covers For the safety of vehicles. I would recomnieiid that an appropriation of $i,000 be anatde For irztipravecl gutters, and that the wvork be done by contract. DRAINAiGE. With improved gutters for quickly rernoviiig water frou] street surfaces -wee require a drainage systern to carry the waters to thOr Outfatll, There are no less thztn fifteen separate dratinoge districts within the town limits that ew'c:nturtlly Nvill require attention. Some of theso are situated at the out-lying portions, while others are near the centre of the town and will soon cle- mand ;attention. Up to the present tine there has been no serious damage clone by storm water in the centre of the town, R1 POMT OF HrGHWAY DLt'r1FC'MENT. 63 but in sections removed f-oni the centre where new streets and dwellings are being built tlae subject of surface drainage becomes a matter of important study" to field a proper Outlet, and then we are at once confronted. with a system in order to successfully dispose of the Water. It seems to Tile that it is none too early to look into this matter. The subject is .a great one and will require tirne to n-take a thorough sttidtf, But with the elaborate report of Mr. N. H. (.".rafts made ill 187S and Which is 01, file the ,expeirsc will not be as great ;is without it, probably not over $too. They billy doubt in my mind why the report should not he adapted just as it costs is whether the sires recommended are sufficient to take care of the -,v.ite:r successfully. The sires of channels recommended, I think, are not in accurclan:e with the pralctice Of c►agirle Crs ill our neighboring towns and cities at the present time, and whether or not it would he inure economical to use open channels in some cases where covered 'channels are re:CO►]1111etlded. ►,1'N'1''RAL 10-'NNT JMS AND SUGUSSTIO,\d'S. The first reaat requisite of .a macad-im street is 010Yough draiii- age, and second, a firnt founlaation for the road metal. Witllout theses prerequisites ally attempt at street building it enlsuccessful. In regard to drainage otir streets as .a whole are deficient, and streets devoid of sYstenl.atic drainage with subsoil dra►ills where elavev sails exist will be wet and muddy and raquire constant expense for repairs. Another des deration is the use of the best trap rock for surfacing. The cliaraetcr of the stone at present used, and Which we receive nt the yard for crushing; consists of field stone; of all ,grades of texture which when broken and placed oil the street ready for travel soon crumble and are quickly worn into dust. This ilefect takes plaice nest only in this town, but ill Cambridge and all places where field stone .11'c: Used, and where the streets are subjected to heavy travel. An improve- ment could be ►nade by purchasing trap-ruck already broken and casing this anaateri al for the wearing surface. .64 REPORT OF HIGHWAY T EVARTNIENT. Arsenal street with the exception of a short portion cast of Pattcn street is %vithout a drainage system. Between the coal elevator and I.'rospect street there are two sidewalk culverts dis- charging into adjoinirsg low lands, but their Influence for drain- age is very limited on either side. Midway between Prospect street and Elm street there are two c alch-basins which discharge into the lows larlcl8 or the Bigelow heirs a short clistance west of Elm street, but they have *comparatively little affect on the loalg reaches they are inten(led to drain. Before this part of Arsenal street is macadasnize(l these: should k laid a drain pipe on the north side sloping from 'rosl)cct street toward the east, asicd lroni Elrn street toward the: WCSt Until they meet at the present catch- basin opposite the Bigelow heirs property. There should be built catch-basins on both sides of the: street at intervals of about 50a feet connecting with each other by crass drains, and the whole disebarging. ultimately into the brook that crosses these laands, arfd which is the natural channel for the drainage of this hn- mediate district. Such a system of draln,,we may require certain rights front the Bigelow heirs, but in no other way within the: limits of ordinary expense c.aat this part of Arscnstl street be drained, and any attempt to rehuild this street wjth0Ut adequate drainage w o u I d be,L, extravagont ec oil nmy-" With reference to that part of Arsenal strect between Prospect street, and the coal ealev ator, a similar system should be laid, dis- charging into Cassidy- brook. For that portion between. Irving street and Taylor street, which is salwnys muddy, with water standing in the gutters at frequent intervals, the present line of drain pipe can the south side should be extended, with catch basin on both sides at proper intervals and connected by cross €lr:ahis. and at intermediate places lines of stih-soil pipes should be Laid, extending across the street and connecting with the line of drain pipe on the seluth side. Slsch a systern as I have laid out will el}ectu.ally drain Arsenal street for All time. I am well aware of the Bret that the improvements spoken of in this report, if .adopted, call for a large expenditure, but in no REPORT OF HIGHWAY I)EVA CTMENT. 65 other way may we expect to obt=tin good streets; we may go on temporizing, as in the past, but until the work iiefore us is laid out scientifically and systematically, we need not expect other than ordinary streets. We may hesitate at the expertise, but macadarniced streets of the modern type in a town like ours, where there are'uo n-.itural resources for road metal within its limits, whether of stove or gravel, are from necessity expensive. We have lived along from year to year with a small appropria- tion for streets, for highways, bridges and culverts, the same old change, but the requirements of to-dray for smooth, herd streets, capable of holding the heaviest teams without rutting, demand a large appropriation for highvvays. Suggestion. Legislative powers granted the Board of Select- Men to act as a Board of Stirve}r, having supervision over the laying out of vacant tracts of land, in ruder that all the streets -may form a cDinprehensive system. Estimated cost of prospective improvements Arsenal street from Elm to Prospect street, $7,300 coo Drainage, 2,400 00 Bemis bridge, 7,500 00 Pavincri 17000 ero Marion rf-a(I extension, 11500 00 General iepairs and improvements, 12,000 00 $314CX3 00 Respectfully subs-pitted, - W. F. LEARNED, .Superintendent of Streets. REPORT OF EAT DISTRICT ICT SEWERAGE EXTENSION. 10 the flonora6le Board of f .Selcdme :— The following report relating to the construction and ex- penditure of money for the extension of the East District SeNver- pen System is respectfully submitted. Commencing at a point can Arsenal street about ioo feet west of the ma i n entrance to the Arsen"I l gvfmulcts, being the point to ,tivkich the sewer was built in 18971 a smer tell inches in di�tila- eter was laid to the junctio,l of `School street, here the line was rieliected through School street to tile; junction of Walnut street, a Mal length of i,6So feet. from this point a six inch pipe vvas extended in Wahlut stl'L-t to a point opposite the main entrance to Uniotl Market Hotel, a length of boj- feet. On School street an eight inch sewer was laid to Spruce street 644 feet in length, and in Spruce street a sL'wur ,six inches in diameter was laid far 500 feet in lezlgth, 11M ing a t0t,11 length of sewers built in this part of the district 3.35S feet. Oil Elm street, beginning at the man-hole from which the clyIMlin iine extends throttf-ll private 1: nds, t six inch illle 613 feet in length was laid to the erest of the hill, thence the sewer was contintied in Elm street until it met the Arlington street sewer, a length of 380 feet, making the total length of sewers built during the past year tinder the slirection of the ,joint: core Mitt['e appoint- "i ill 1897, 4,393 feet. Tile usual cnan-holes, twenty- in all were hunt at proper in= tervals for purposes €}fcontrol. Itl'.I'I_RT OV [it 4:;T DISTRICT SEWERAGE E.XT 1NSION. 67 The whole expenditure was $7,045,43, clstssified As fol' lows ; - .1 Labor, -$4,733 66 Teaming, 296 Ica Lumber' and cemem, 211 yG Bricks, tgo 44 TI)Ols and repail's, 7-5 46 Sewer pipe, 374 C�6 Castings, 176 00 Hardware Ind sundries, rc) o6 Superintendence anci engineering, 445 43 Insurance, 233 92 / Lighting, 17 97 F, R. R. Corporation, 37 50 { 1rria-c lime, " jta N. E Car service, old bill, 19 ao Dimension Stone, Bald hill, 73 00 lliscellrtaleotls, io3, 66 Total, $7,045 43 The following tahle shows the streets of the East District in which it may be cics'srahle to Build sewers during the present tine;lr, also the length, sire of pipe and estimated cost of con- structioll. Street. I,eugth of Sewer. Size of inetier. cost. Cypress, 690 Feet 6 inches -$ 35 Dexter a%1 entic' 1,16o feet G and 8 hi- 950 I—Itlrel, 21 1 feet 6 inches 200 Quimby, Soo teen �t 6 inchets 1,200 Sewer from Adams street on Nichols avenue to the item scltoat huilding on Boylston stmet, Nichols a-Ventte, 364 feet To inches 475 Boylston, 500 feet to inches 450 Putu.ttrl, 375 feet 9 inches 400 Hancock, 365 feet 3 inches x75 Ch11tt17ev, p15 feet 8 inches 230 I819 feet $I,830 REPORT OF BAST DISTRICT gI?,ivr•.RA(;B EXTENSION. Qpimby street so caned is a private way extending from hazel street about 700 feet in leaagth. It is not connected with any other strc(ct, is not gvade(l? ,cared is in a very primitive state. There are several occlipieel €wellings on 01e Street that shouid he connected with the sewerage system. Any sewer built in this street maast connect with the sewer in Nichols avenue or the vaae in Melendy avenue. In either case the sewer would cross private lands, IF Qpimby street �vvem extended and then de- flected to meet Nichols avenue at right angles nildluay between Dexter ;avemie and Nfeleraely avenue, the town would have an. Opportunity to drain a part of Nichols aVentae and z part of 1►►+Ielendy avenue into tic brook that crosses private lairds between the hist named streets, othenviser the dr:ainnge of the streets in this immediate ;vicinity- will be a matter of considerable expense to the. town. The above esthllate of cast for a sewer in Qpinahy street is baasccl on it culvert at the brook crossing, also an enibankrnent for the sewer fcrr 400 feet in length. It clues not provide f(-ir 1-wilding the street which when propealy graded will her seven feet above the surface of the ground at the; IoNvest point. :+iORTH BEACOI+ti STREET SEWERAGE DISTRICT. The sewer which is to control the district lying south of Arsenal street and east of a lime extending from it point near the Goal elevator througli darrds of the Stickney estate, comprising the Government grounds, the Cassidy and 1),ti-t of the Sticicrae y! hands will extend throwdi the Arsenal grounds in order to connect vitli the main nutfsall sewer of the East District. Through the personal interest for the town, and his kind offices, Mnjor J. W. Reilley, commandant at the Arsenal, and primarily through the State Board of He,altb, Congress appropriated a sure sufficiunt tD build a sewer from Prospect street to the main outfall sewer n length of 4,536 feet. The ,h-orlc seas let out by contract hate last season, anal about one fourth of the line built. When the '%vorlc is completed which will he about the middle -of next May RHPQ1tT OF EAST D13TRLCT SEWERAGE EXTENSION. 69 the town will have an outlet for the rcm aining part of the district ,Lvithout any expenditure whatsoever. SEWERAGE DEPARTMENT AND HOUSE CONNECTIONS. In addition to the sewers built in the East District, z,o7 liaacar feet of se»rca•s Wera: LIUilt tO connect with dwellings necd- ing sewerage, the cost of which was charged to the House Connection appropriation, making a grand total of all sewers bui It during the past year 6,466 reek. The followinc, table shows 'where sewers referred to have been built, their lemgth, and therm stye. ;street. Length of Sewer, Size or:fewer. Cypress, 138 feet 6 inches Cli adbourne terrace, 150 feet 6 inches De,.ter avenue, 1,30 facet 6 iaiches Ilcarel, 43 feet 6 niches Ofr Aalmm avenue, 150 feet 6 inches Purvis, 4.5o feet 6 inches pearl, 105 fect 6 hiches `ail{ran aavemie, 170 feet 6 inches Bates Road, 637 feet 6 inches 2,037 feet The sewer system has been flushed only in part alaariatg thG past year. The sewers with flat grades have received considerable attention, i;o dwellings have been connected with the sewers during the past year and ;o stoppages have occurred in the four inch house connections dtic to variOUS c.ausc!s. An important and satisfactory impMVenierit has been made by connecting the water pipes with the inspection man-hales. ,%vherebl;' a line of sewers mAy he fitashed by simply opening an One one-half inch gate valve. Eight ratan-holes have thaws been conticcted, and as the expense is trifling there appears to be no remon why all the anata-holes .at dVZL l ends should not be con- nected and thus bring the whole sy'stean:under complete control. The following table shows the estimated cost, the size of 70 REPORT OF EAST DISTRICT SE►1�"ERAGM 9X'CENSION. severs, and their length, besides the streets in which it In ay be deemed advisable to build sewers the present year. Street. Length of Sewer. Sire of Sewer. Cn t. Purvis, 200 feet 6 inches $170 Peaa'l, 1 235 feet 6 inches Igo Capitol, 400 reet 6 inches 50 Elliott, 93Z feet 6 inches 750 Union, i,000 feet 8 inches i,200 Prentiss, I,I00 feet S inches I"Soo Crawford, 63o feet' 6 inches Soo HERSOM STREET SIaL4 URAGH. Hersom street extends from Main street to 1-ligh and street of West Watertown so called. It is situated within a draainilge Cltsti-ict ccverilat-�' :Z0'7 atcres lying l)et«'ecil t]le W'tlthatn line :u741 a riche formed by the highlands on the 11 Hates cst ttes." This district is drained by a brook that flows through the low lands lying south of Malin street, atalcl empties into Charles liver near Howard street. Im order to control the sewerage of Hersolaa street, and in fact the whole district, a ,halo, scwci- lioul(i lie htiilt about parallel with the brook in the low iands rel"reed to, f-om the sewer in Pleasant street to Rutland Arer:t which now extends from Main street to Waltham :street. "phis sewer Nvotaicl provide for all dwellings that may he built on streets laid nut between Main .and Waltham streets as far tiff=est as Rutland oeet. A se,,vei' laid in Rdtland street and connecting with one laid ill Main street would give opportunity to connect wltl7 .a sewer built in Hersom street. The estimated cast of construction is $6,500. Respectfully° submitted, W. F. LEARNED, Superintendent of Scnuers. REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS. WATERTOWN, Feb. t st, I$gg. Te; the Honorable Board of Selectmen:— Gentlemen,— We herewith submit our report upon the condl- HUI] and care of the department fvr the year e"(1419 JIrl- 315t, 1899. Giving in detail the force and apparatus, a record of the Fires and alarms which have occurred during the year, together with the amount of loss and insurance on property, value of bUildhIgS ;md contents as near as could be ascertained ; :also the appropriation 1111d CXPC rdittinres, together with recoIY mendntions for the future need of the department. FIRM: RECt3RM During the past year the department has answered twenty-- three alarms a ninereen were bell alarms and four were still alarms. The loss, insurance and Insurance paid, :as nearly as could be aascCrtained, were: Value of buildings, $28,310 00 Value of contents, 16,97o oo )Voss to buildings, z a,5Cn oo Loss to contents, 4,�77 00 Insuraance on buildings, 24,000 00 1115tirunce Qn contents, 6,y.+5 00 Insura3nce paid on buildings, I a,56o oo Insurance paid on contents, 41,M 00 MANUAL FORCE. This ilepartment consists of thirty-four glen, divided as fol- lows.—One Chief .Engineer, two Assist,-ant Engineers, sixteen Dose men, ten ladder men, one engineer of steamer, one stoker, and three drivers of apparatus. Of this number four are penna- ncntly employed and devote their whole time to the interests of the department. The balance, thirty meek, are only required to perform mire duty when called by the fire aharm.. The apparatus in service is as follows.—One steam fire engine, in apparently good condition, two Dose wagons in first-class condition, one ladder truck in fair condition, the ladders have been in use a great many years, and sorne of them should be replaced by new skies of a more naudern and serviceable pattern. One srtlaply wagon in poor condition, which has been in service about twenty-five years and should be replaced by a new wagon. HORSES. We have in service in this department eight horses. During the year two new horses were purchased to take the place of two that were unfit for the service. HOSE:. The total amount of Dose in use in this department is twenty- nine hundred and fifty feet of cotton scumless fire hose. Tivelve hundred feet is in good. condition. The balance is fair; each year shows acre and wear on the hose. An amount should be purchased each year, so that the dep—lirtrnent should have thirty- five hundred feet of good hose can hand at all times. And we would recommend the laurchUSC of live' hundred [Cet this year. EXTINGUISHERS. e have six underwriters' fire extinguishers which are carried all the several pieces of apparatus. I-ARI HSSILS. There are two double and mie three-horse set, two single, and also two double sets which are eysed in connection with the water- ing carts. REPORT OF FIRE ZNGINEENS. 78 HYDRANT SERVICE. By the report of the Superintendent of the Water Department for the Year ending ]311. 31, IS99, we final that Seven new hydrants have been tadcled the past year, making as total of two hLindred and sixty-seven which can be used for fire-- service. FIR13. ALARM TELEGRAPH. During the past ),ear three new boxes have been added to the line, making ;a total cf t%veaaty-five boxes, which under the care of Engineer ohn Ti. Holt, have given good scatiSfiaa;tioll. We recommend the purchase of the storage Battery, for fire alaaran purposes. At present it costs for rental eighty dollars per year. It the town should purchase it, the cost Or I'1anniaag it is l)ractically nothing. It can be purchased for the sure of live hundred and seventy-five dollars. RECEIPI'S AND EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS. Appropriation, $7,000 00 Credits, 195 00 Special appropriation for fire alarm boxes, 500 00 -07,695 coo EXPENDITURES. .Salaries, $4,801 06 Hay, grain and straw, 700 32 Fuel, light and water, 150 81 Shoeinc, and harness repairs, 240 27 Repairs on hose, apparatus and house, 510 10 New horses, 150 00 Fire :altaran supplies and repairs, 756 50 React of storage battery, So 00 Telephone, 69 97 Miscellaneous, 178 05 Unexpended balance, $7 S6 74 REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEMUS. SPECIAL APPROPRIATION FOR FIltE ALARM BOXES.! Appropriation, $500 00 Three Gaa tuwcll fire alarm boxes, $375 00 For wire, poles, cross-arms. insulators Rai1 labor, 93 79 $46-3 79 A PPROPHIATt(3 r s. We would recommend the following amounts for the core-1111cr year. The sum of severs thousnud dollars for running a xpenscs. This will include salaries, hay,grain, hearse-shoeing, care of fire Marna telegraph, repairs and incidental►;. Also that a special appropriation of fine hundred and seventy-five dollars for the purchase of the storage b:LttCl',V. And three hundred cInDars ror the purchase of new hose. SUMMARY. FOY rr11-111i g expenscs, $7,000 00 For storage battery, 575 00 For tie", hose, 300 e0 $7,5,5 1:0.vc1.vS10N' In closing this report we Waulcl respeCtfnlly t11a11k the McMbe1•s of the Board of Selectmen for eOurte~sies exxended this depart- ment, and also the Police Department for services renclered at fires. We commend the officers and members of tlai s department for their faithful 13erfurlra'11ru Of chute at all tit-lies. l-i. A. PHILBRc OK' BENJAMIN F. McNAMEE, Eng-incer-s. COM- MISSIONERS. There are soave town departments of morc immediate impor- tance than the Park Commission. The dQpartnients that caire for the public health, educate our children and look lifter the comlition of to%v.n streets, minister to direct daily needs. of .all the people and must be first considered in the fixing of[cur annual a ppropriatiomis. It will probably be many ye'aars before the town can aflord to spend more than at trifling amount on other than what it actually needs. BUt the a»eit mauisal;ing )public aff-drs should look forMllCl anci lay plans for the Lillie when the Pak. Commission can be given an appropriation of sta(ticie.nt size: to hermit the carrying out of some of• the suggestions of this report. The importance Of this clepaartment lies in the fact that it is its duty to make the town more attractive, !tart only for the chvellers here, but for those who visit it. Clean, well kept streets. a general appear:ance of tidiness and attractive public grounds, cla•aaW 1xIpt1l,ation, txe*v is7 IUStries aattcl clpiWl. They help a towel to grcaarr, awhile their hack is au equally strong repelling; farce. Wisdom sl' bind dictate n11 SLaclt cxpeaaclitures, a.s in all depart- ments. To thrive a town must be attractive, and there can be no surer Wily thaal a judicious a71anageaxieatt of the public grounds. SALTON'STALL PARK. These grounds have received their customary care. Several uiasightly trees have been removed and the general appearance of the grounds sot L-whaat ituproved, a larger :area than formerly contra)led, has been clipped by the lawn plower; and the entire groaands kept up as well as the complicated conditions existing bare admitted. Commissioners still aargently renew their 76 REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. recommendation that the Town acquire the Coomb-5 property, retiiove the: louse and feuces from the ground, and throw the pi-ivate way now existing into the park. The presence of the Grant school-house within the park is to be deprecated, and it is heaped that when the necessity of further school accommodations require the erections of ether buildings, that the committee entrusted with such improvements will consider the question of its removal to at more suitable location. Finally it would seers, desirable l)y the Commission that the area devoted to S€cltonstall park should include all the land iac)cltScicct by llMaijz street, White's avenue, the Fitchburg Railrold and Cross street. In this tract all ether btuldings being removect the Public Library Nvould remain fe?rminl; a tasty architectural adjunct of the grounds, and the part: could be developed by suitably placed plantings and paths, the whole forming a Weil conceived ornamental and desirable open air space. WHITNEY HILL PARK. Little has been attempted here the present year. This attrac- tive piece of woodland, about the only piece of natcrrrc] Woods near to the centre of population, contains about seven acres, well covered with a beautiful growth of hard wood and fillecl with a variety of wild flowers and ferns, fornis an attraction to many of the town's people. It could be Unproved at very moclerate expense. The Founds should be neatly enclosed, and rustic entrances provided at the junction of Oliver and Marshall streets, also at Marion roar!. "Vile introduction of a few inexpensive paths, and the erection of s small shelter would lbe all timt would be required to make this hillside wood highly appreciated. Lying near this, is a tract of land from which the town has retnovcd a large quantity of gravel for road-building. This land extends to Orchard street and contains a considerable area now unused and in an unsightly condition. This area is susceptible of Using made very attractive at little expense. By levelling the F Rq�Y f1[CAlI ry ��� 'lES ►9M19 �t '+/ y\ � E awa.'x a sip ° 3 z pw P 1+ ,F�h+ y! I� LAWN �r f A - Z ° � 4 u F I A 1 r 1{a�S •�� w � �L W fi to ^ Ilk A F,f 7- STREET * TCWM OF WA4TERTOWN PARK COMMISSION s 1MPRi}V' MEET PLAN H OW PAP Meg C MT*iuR t,CMAX 1. G-f AFO. �j+ NdSis7i.F++M hk bed of the excavation, filling tile lower or springti iMrtians, cleflecting the brook into the area occupied by the excavation, and providing an Outlet into the brook lower down, the water could be retained .at ai uniibrin level, providing it shallow gravelly bottomed pond in summer, a111(l at safe pond for skating in wvititer. On tlrc nearby 1evvl partir,n stlffacient area exists lur as base ball n)•otzltcl, and the entire: tract could he utilized Nvith great benefit fcwr a chiltire:rr's Play-ground. The streets approaching front the Whiting load, side could carter narraw park drives, which could lac extentled by gr;icefol curved lines around the pond so erented, at1d expert out onto Orchard street, atlorditlg at nurre direct route to Waverley nand Belmont. The tract could also a lie improved bi° stlitaable plantings. The board WOUld saggest than these lands he retained for park purposes, and developed as a reereaation ground for the children of Watertown. As the lad Is now the Property of the town. no manic• would be needed except for Purposes of€levuloptnent. Expended at Whitney Hill p.aric $5. 1:9. Fjolk%F PARK. Situated on Pleasant street at the corner of- Bacan street, con- taining about t 5-to atcrus, this piece will furnish it recreation �(Y round for at large number of people located in :+ section which nnrst soon be developed and Further irnprovetl. To plaice these grounds in at more presentable condition the Board in IS97 hacl its surface soiled aid seuded. The grass leas 11OW becaMc eStaltlishz(l tll)ott the thin coaatin; there provided. With a view to further improvements the l3oard h.tve 11a1d it en- closed by aw neat, strong wire fence, with turner] chestnut posts. They have also niaitured a plan for futdre development, Presented here;with, which they 1lctpe soon to carry cut. The grounds wiil kae gradually graded, gravel walks lad out, shrubbery nud tree,, planted, seats provided, and as soon as possible a small pavilion erected, which will ultiniattely overlook the park driveway of the 'Metropolitan System, affording a fine view of the river park. The expense incurred has been $226.21. 80 REPORT OF PARK COMIN-116510NERS. scttraoL HOUSE GROUNDS. Much can lie done to render the grounds aacljoining the school buildings not only an a►dornmentto the town, but also an attraction both to the teachers and papils. The slight adot•nntent made by the few beds of ornaameutaal shrubs, grass flats and path on the Spring street siele of the Francis school, show whnt a good effect a little Simple plating May 119VC up€au such grour ds. The School Committee are to be commended for the restilts obtained. It would seem €lesiraabla than ;all the worn out and weedy yards should receive similar attention to make: them presentable. THE METROPOLITAN 'TrlKLNG his AFFFCTItiG wA'TERTOWN. The taking of the Walker & Pratt Manufacturing CO.'s ab aiitloned plat near lVaatertown's centre opens tip 3` problem of tlae greatest import;ance to our town, and one which, from the very considerate; .antl friendly attitude of the: Metropolitan Park Cror-rimission, must be availed of before it is too late. In tlae taking of this property they have acteti upon the breoatdCSt line, 2111c1 have eNpended a large sung with the idea that the town would grasp the: opptxrtunity by tisiltg a portion Of' tlae laatacl for that oxte:.nsioia of Mt. Auburn street, and the removal thereto of the West Encl tracks from the: nnrro er portions of Alain aand Galen streets. Tile Metropolitan Con-irni 6:simi can iaflot'tl to retain only such portiota of the land as is required for the protection of the bank of the river and to accommodate the maarginaI driveway, w loch will cross near the Galen street bridge to the Newton side. These lantis they will retain for another vea°ar, and will, unless the Town of Watertown ;Ivails of its Opportunity, then dispose of strch harts as are not reguireai for their uses. The trrgency of prompt action calls for the early Consideration of our citizens that this development may he caarrietl out on lines which will give the most atanple a nd spacious improvetaaent in the centre of the town. The blocks remaining south of NInin street are the only bar to Ii EPQItT OF PARK C OININTISSIONE RS. 81 the proper development of this portion of Watertown. Their removal will involve a considerable expenditure. The following properties are involved, and are valued as follows :— Area. Tax Valuations, 1&c s Square feet. Land. Buildings. i. Estate of James Burns 1,36o $I,350 $1,450 z.. estate of Samuel Barnard 6,86o 12,000 15,20v 3. Walker & Pratt M f g. Co. ►+950 354C'0 4,500 4. The Grist Mill, hold by the VWatltham :Savings Bank. 3,,100 al.,2on 9,000 Toti , 12,570 $:t7,950 $30,150 Their rerno aal will be required to give the proper scope to the central ituprovement of the town, as it will render possible the widening of both Main and Galen streets, and the entrance of Pleasant street directly into Main street without the turning at two sharp angles and the crossing € f' Neverail tracks, switches and curves, as at present required. The improvements here sILaggestecd Wauld greatly enhance the value of properties in the inimediatc vicinity, and would largely repay the town, while the increased value would benefit the owners very largely. The land u11fased for street requirements would remain the property of the town, and would be available, either as a park, or for so ne other public use. Your Board Nvould earnestly urge the necessity of early and decisive action on the part of the citizens of the town. The flowing of the river, when the proposed drsnn is erected, for the improvement of ChArles river, whether tit Craigie bridge, or at St. Matry's street, where the river narrows greatly, is also of vital importance to Watertown, as we shall thus have as full rivet- below the Galen street bridge, which will be both beneficial and attractive. The Board strongly endorses and advocates the erection of such ai dam, as the change of ected by this grant improvement would be so far reaching and important, 82 REPORT OF PARK CONT011881ONERS. 911A DE 'ritEES. eertown owes much of her beauty to her invaluable lutes of shade trees which brtrder and beautify her thoroughfares, and the work the Town Improveanent Society so ably aml energetically inatugurated, has clone much to mal c it popular and a pride as well. Your Coratmissiou have completed the planting of trees Upon the lines of Mt. Atiburn street where sixty new trees have been set out this season. The Shaady Hill Nursery Company have also replaced such trees as fiailed to grow under their guar- antee to (Jo so. Twenty-three trees hove been planted at the request of owners can Palfrey, Irving, Church, Chester, Franklin, lvIt. Auburn, Fatrker and Sidney streets. It is the intention of the Commission to Continue the planting of shade trees upon request of owners. These trees will lie furnished, planted and protecteelr owners to del)cxsit $2.50 "clt with their application for trees wanted, the Commission Nvill bear all further expense connected therewith. These applications should be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Pak Commissioners on or before the last day of March of each year, to enable the: Commission to secure and properly Plant the trees during the ena~uing month of April `frees thus planted which may faail from .any cause to grow, will be replaced by the Ccraz mimion without further expense to the owner, upon notification oaf such failure. Dead and darngeroa,ts trees have heen removed from. many of the streets; the laargershaade trees carefully ex;aanine(l aild decayed branches removed on the most frequented streets, though not in all sections of the: town; wire guards have been loosened and the younger trees statyucl to prevent chatting and injury. Several fallen trees were removed 7fter the heavy storm of November a7th. At the request of the Sewer Department a large ash tree was removed at the junction of Main and Purvis streets. The removal of these trees involved considerable out- lay. The expenses incurred were .—Tree planting, 277.91 ; trim- ming and care of trees 87.29 ; receipts on account of trees planted for owners adjoining, $5r,3o. REPORZT OF PARK C0M',%rr9sroxr,,Rs. 83 CARE OF THE PARKS. All grog:nds in charge of the Commission have been carefully looked after and kept in excellent condition by Mr. Alexander McKillops throughout the season, or from April r5th, to October r5th. The parks have been kept well clipped, their borders clean and all trees trimmed. This work was .subject to a special contract, the an-lount expended therefor has been $4co. Irving park has been kept in excellent shape, its shrubs trimmed and borders cleaned tap. The shr'Ibs p£aatted in 1896 and 1897 have now hecorne well established. Seats have been placed in Storer I?elt.2 at an expense of $13.05. Knowles Delta and other small areaR have received cave and their general appearance kept neat. Expenses for setting signs, etc., Sr3.er. The Cornrnissioners woulel recommend the appropriation of E,000 for the ensuing year. Respectfully sUlamitted, B NNETT F. DAVENPORT, ARTHUR F. GRAY, WALTER B. SNOWT Park Commissioners. BE,poBT OF 'rlfE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. WATERTOWN, FEBRt]ARY 1, 18�9. To the 11anorable �80ap-d of Sclecttxag?e .— Gentlemen,— In compliance with the building laws of the town, I respectfully submit the following report. At the elate of my appointment as Inspector of Buildings, October 11, 1898, there we1-e iLI process of erection fifteen privt'te jwclling houses, the l-mrger part of which were first class houses conforming to the new building haws. A fair valuation on these houses would be $6o,coo. A new schoolhouse ($30,CCO) w.as being erected on Boylston street, Adams hind, and additions were being made to Hood's Rubber Factory ($-zo,000) and to the Public Library ($io,00©). I have issued peTnIits for 48 new buildings, largely dwelling houses, which may be fairly valued Rt $115,Z00. Both new houses .and those in process of erection at the tirne of my apgoimment have been inspected from time to time ; in some Gases, ch; iges have been ordered to make the buildings conform to the new laws. Three cellar W1111s h-ave been condemned, and permits refused for the erection of buildhigs thereon. Only one house bas been clarnaged by fire, and that largely for the want of sufficient fire sitops. Respectfully submitted, JAMES H. NORCROSS, In#ector of Buildings. REPORT CIF COMMITTEE ON NEW CHOOI- REPR. The Con-imittee having charge of building the same according to plans drawn by A. F. Haynes, and accepted by the town in June last, have in pursuance thereof been diligently at work, and have praggre,ssed :as Car as to have the builditag up and covered in, with the outside nearly finished. Its appearance c.m tlow be fairly appmciated, and we think it will be credlLible in its architectural :aspect, while its arrangements will not disappoint the most sanguine expectations of those who are interested in hiLViilg permanent mid convenient accoramocl ations for school purposes. It has wide corridors, teacher's roams, and ward- robes, in addition to eight class rooms all of which 11aar°e sunlight during school hours and to light b€asenlew, mid each is accessible to either boar without interference with any other. The delay in acquiring the land, which was due to some changes cc.ntenapltated by the owners in rem-ranging streets and lots upon the ie Nclaams Estate," caused coaisidcrable .anxiety to the Committee, and some additional cast was made necessary by this change aaa streets which was not contemplated in tdae original selection ; the extension of twO streets and the. building of one other, on which the lot is located, with the ad-ditian al filling and grading required, Will Ltdd pr•011atdlly $2oao to the cast. We thought hest to reduce tine size of lot from that First decided upon, as the price asked was more than expected. The builder expects to have the straicture finished by May rst, so that in earl~• spring there should lie streets built .and accepted be the town, :as .at present there is no public way to it : when the lot wits purchased, it w:as understood that streets were to be l:nailt at since, l)ut the Committee think that streets and sewers belong to aaa}other department and were not contemplated as a part of their bushless. EDW ARD F. PORTER, Chairman. ORLENDO �V. DIMICK, ,Secretary. PUBLICATION OF ME TOWN RECORDS. The Historical Society was authorized by the town to publish another volume of the Town records. Through the year, this work has been steadily, gratuitously continued by Messrs. C. F. Fitz and B. F. Davenport of the Historical Society. Much is due their for this efficient prose- cution of a labor of love. The printer, Mr. F. G. Baker, has set up four hundred and fifty pages of this volurne. One hundred pages snore will be in- cluded and, some time the present year, the worlc will be issued, greatly honoring the name of this ancient, historic town. It is to be hoped that this work will be continued till all our old records are in print, and also that the example of Danvers will he imitated that has published its Ei Mili Lary and Naval An- nals." Take as an lllustr'at16r1, the record of a veteran of` the Civil War. Not only is it told when lie vas rrlustered into and out of service, :anti of whin town resident ; birt his birth and piarentage are given, and, if married, the nanies of his Nestc and children. This registration is carried back into previous wars. -Not only dries this becorne a roll of honor, but it is of great genealogical value i Wateilown has a inartial history that is honorable, reaching far hack into those drays when its brave capt.ains and sturdy train- bands were ready any hour to tranils off to the help of the towns where an Indian foray had drawn through the settlement: its flaming reel trail. Another year it is to be hoped that Watertown will sanction the preparation of$rich a volume. Let it include the: names and record of those serving in our army and navy this past year in our war with Spain. Let the soldierly line wind back into other and distant days, a record that not only interests and instructs the living, but honors the dead. JEDW A RDD A. RAND, President qj Me Watertown Historical ,society. ASSESSORR REPORT. We herewith submit cur annual report slowing the VAluatiOn frf Real and Personal property in town, assessed on the i St or Nfity e 89S, together with the amounts levied for town,county and st;ltt FLII-J)oses. 'TAXES LEVIED. Town grants and appropriations, $163,025 ors County tax, 8,779 P' State tax, 5,295 00 Metropolitan sewer sinking Fund requirements, 175 34 Metropolitan sewer proportional cast of mainte- nance, 4,981 25 Metropolitan sewer loan, proportional part of interest, 915 00 High level sewer, 597 oa $183,768 51 Amotint voted to be paid from t1w Contingent, 5'Coo 00 $178,68 51 Tax on $10,024,e90, art $17-50, $175,423 33 Tax on $2,574 polls, at $2.00 efacty, 5,t 4S 00 $180,.579 33 O erl€tyings, e,802 92 $178,768 51 SS ASSESSOR'S REPORT. Total valuation of Mal estate, Buildings exclusive of land, $3,66a,300 00 Land exclusive of buildings, 4,813,500 00 Personal estate exclusive of resident bank stock, 1493,780 00 Resident Bank stock, 54,610 are Total, $10,024,r9a ao Decrease in personal estate, 6z,S68 on Increase in real estate, 291,700 00 Net increase, 229,132 00 Number of acres of land taxed, a ,SS2 acres, 36,oag feet #; houses in town, i,7t6 4� ra assessed polls, 2,571 �6 �c persons liable to military duty, 1,767 steam 'boilers returned, 57 From various causes large amOUIits of assessable property have been lost to the town the last year, one hundred thousand dollars of personal property from one estate, sixteen thousand from one, one hundred thotasand from the property fortnerly belonging to the Watertown Witter Supply Company and more than one hundred thousand dollars by the takings of the Mckro- politan Park Commission. These losses have been made good, and the vatltaataoab slows a healthy increase from that of the previous year. The loss of taxable property residthig from the takings, of the Charles River hanks for park purposes will eventually acld to the desirability of the town for residential purposes and thereby faring increased valuation, bath in real and personal property. The amount of bank and corporation tax received f'rorn the state this year was lixrger than previous years, about three hundred thousand dollars of the stock of one of the large com- panies located hers; being owned by residents of the town and credited to its by the Tax Commissioner. The valuation of the real estate of the town will be increased A,SSESSORSt REPORT. the corning year by the addition of seventeV houses erected or in process of erection at ti,is time. By the provisions of the new By-Laws it becomes the duty of the Board of Assessors to publisb in the Annual report a list of the valuativaa of the town. This entails a large amount of additional work. The Block system completed in L897 should be revised each year as tracks of land are developed and divided into house lots, we therefore recom- mend that the assessors be ,granted tlIC sure of four I-lundred dollars to meet the expenses of the department. Respectfully submitted, FREDERICK E. CRITCHETT, Assessors T HONIAS G. BANKS, Of EDWIN L. STONE, Watertown. COLLECTOYS REPORT, To the Auditor of the Town of Watertown I herewith n aku my report for the collection of taxes for the Years 1392, 189.3, 1S94, 1895, 1896, 1S97 and 1395. ,r892. DR. Uncollecte(l taxes, $6o6 xo Interest, t 32 $607 42 CR. By Cash paid Town TM,-L€LErer, $3S5 v9 13y titicollected taxes, az?- 13 $607 42 fSgy. Dit. Uncollected taxes, $I,-270 45 Interest, is 22 $t,yi8S 67 CH. By cash paid Town Treasurer, $461 32 By uncollected taxes, S7 3 $i,2SS 67 OOLLWTOR'S IMPORT. 91 l8g¢. DR. Uncollected taxes, $4,134 65 Interest, 59 3z ' $4,193 9 CIR. By cash paid Town Treasurer, $ yS 10 By uncollected taxes, 3,265 87 - - - - $4#193 97 DR. Uncollected taxes, $3,868 88 Interest, 196 oS $4,064 96 CU. By cash paid Town Treasurer, $2,^66 39 By uncollected taxes, I,79S 57 $4,064 96 -1896. DR. Uncollected taxes, $zz,o63 31 Interest, 1,057 33 $-23,I2,O 64 Cr[. By cash paid Town Treasurer, $aa,OLS SZ By uncollecteditaxes, 3,101 82 92 COLLECTOR 78 RT-EPORT. 1897 DR. Uicollected taxes, $41,745 22 Additional taxes, 130 00 Interest, 645 Sa - $42,02104 CR. By cash paid Town,Treasurer, $17,501 71 By uncollected taxes, '24,519 33 - $4y,021 04 1898 Dic. Taxes committed, $IISI,873 39 Additional taxes, 639 37 Bank tax, 1,207 v6 Interest, 68 68 $I83,788 50 CR. By cash paid Town 'Treasurer, $138,998 90 By uncollected taxes, 44,789 60 r - $183,788 50 +I. E. FARWELL, Collector. The uncollected balances of Wm. E. Farwelli Collector, as shown above, are correct. GEO RGE S. PARKER, Auditor. I respectfully submit the following as the report of bLisiness in my department for the past year. In making this report I have endeavored to comply as far as possible with the new By-Laws of the Town but, as the By- Laws were received at a Tate so near the pUblication of this report and, after., most of the copy was prepared for the printer, it was impossible to re-arrange the report completely and give all the tables asked for. Amount ofc€Isll received, $513,246 97 Amount of cs1511 cxpended, 498,084 37 Cash in treasury, $I5,i6z £o The following is a last of all orates issued during the past year, and the purposes for which the money wads borrowed Oct. I, 1898. $40,000 which sure rnutures in annual pay- ments of $q.,00et each, the first note becorning Clue Oct. r, 1899- This loam was taken by Jose, Parker & Co., of Boston, who were the highest bidders, and who paid $103.311 for each hundred dollars of the loan. The premium and accrued interest amounted to $1,399.96. This lean was for the purpose of build- ing the new schoolhouse-1 Nov. 1, I898• $15,oco which sum matures Nov. t, 1908- This loan was taken by Jose, Parker& Co.,of Boston, who were the highest bidders and who paid $io6.2z7 for cacti hundred dollars of the loan. The premium ;Ind accrued Interest amounted to $967.38. This loan was for the purpose of refunding a portion of the #nwaa debt. April 11 r89 . $15o,a( which matured and was paid Nov. 94 TRISASURER'S RIEFORT. t, 1:898- This sum was horrowed of Mosely & Co., of Boston, who were the lowest hidders. The note was discounted at at rate of$¢.#o. The amount of money paid taut for discount on this note was $4,r2$,iS. This loan was borrowed in anticipation of taxes. Dec. 6, 1:898. $50,000 which matures April r, r899. This luaan was taken by Wm. 0. Day & Co. or Boston, they being the lowest bidders. This note was discounted, the rate of interest heing $z.59 and the amount of money paid for discount was $446.o�, This was n loran ill anticipation of taxes. The increase in the actual indehtC(Ness of the town was $55,0ao, as loans in anticipation of taxes are 'lot estimaaterl in the debt limit and neat considered in the tactual indebtedness of the t4,vn. At this time negotiations are in process for placing an Millitional f(Xn of two hundred :and seventy thousand dollars ($270.00.) This loan was authorised by vote of the town, passed Feb, 21 1899, and is foa° the purl)ose of paying for the property taken 11Y the town From the Watertown water Supply Company. The notes or bonds to be issued will be of $7,coo denomina- tion and nine (9) of these notes, or nine thousand dollars ($9,000), will become drae annually, commencing Jan. r, rgoo, and continuing for thirty consecutive years. These notes should l)c lidded to the table of notes on another page. In addition to this amount of $270,000, there is also one hain- dred and fifty thousand dollars ($r50,000) of water fronds, which were isstxed by the Water Company and which have been(assumed. by the town. The total indebtedness of the town,inchiding these Ianiounts, is $755xw. These bonds have been advertised and bids received and have been awarded to Jose, Parker & Company, of Boston, they being the highest bidder's. Their bid was to4.r529, with accrued interest. The bonds are now passing inspection as to legality of Issue. Ti REAS U R1 108 11BPO RT. 95 The indebtedness of the town as it now stands, and showingcan what account it was incurred, is .as follows: Severs, $141,000 00 Arsenal Street bridge, I5,000 00 'tad,Aertown street, 5,000 00 Refunding debt, 37,aaca 00 Francis Schoolhouse, 43,000 00 Mt. Auburn Street widening, 54,000 00 New Schoolhouse, 40,000 00 $33-5,000 00 Of this amount $86,000.00 bears interest at tlae rate Of$Y Per cent. and $349,000.0 a -It 4 per cent. per an mum. The indebtedness of the town matures as follows 1899, $34,c= 00 19001 19,000 00 19011 54,000 Go rgvx, 24,000 0a 19031 10,000 00 1904, 25,000 00 190 , 2,1,000 Co igo6, 79,000 CO 1907, 14,000 00 a 905, 11,000 OC) [909, 3,oC'D 00 1910, 3,000 00 1911, '�,vov Co 1912, 2,000 00 I913, .-,,000 00 1914, 2,000 00 Total, $335,a00 as And in anticipation of taxes in r899, $5o.000. Notes against the town which have m.ataared and been paid dasr- ing the past year are :as follows: July 1, 18g8, on account of sewer, $4,5 .00. Sept. 1, 1898, on account of Francis schoolhouse, $z,ow.00. Aug. ;j, 1898, on account of Mt. Auburn street widening, $3,000.0o. Oct. 1, 1898, tan aaccoaI nt of almshouse, $5,500.00- April z, 1898, on account of anticipation of taxes, $6o,©o0.00. Nov. 1, 1898, on account of anticipation of taxes, $150,000.00. M-aking a total of$225,000.00. Of this aannouilt $zio,000.00 was start time notes for money borrowed in anticipation of taxes and the balance, $15,000.00, was for as reduction in the town debt; reduction in the actual town indebtedness during the past year being $15,000-C10, Its Shown by the notes paid July i, August i, September 1, and .August t. The notes which mature di ring the conning year are as follows July t, a 8gg, on account of sewers, $10,000.00. Aug. s, 1899, on account of Mt. Auburn street, $3,00a.00. Supt. 1, 18919, Francis sclauo), $2,000-00. Oct. 1, 1899, on account of new schoolhouse, $4,000.o0. Dec, a, 1899, on account of sewers, $5,000.00. Maalking a total or$24,000.00. 'rhe fallowing is a list € f all moneys, properties and securities .xhieh have been placed in riny charge by virtua or any statute or by-law, or by virtue of any gift, devise,, bequest or deposit; Martha Satnger bequest, which is in the shape of a fund deposited in die Watertown Savings Bank. . The balance on hand as shown by last year's report is$563..66. Dividends have been added during the year aarnounting to $22.24, a<ncl. the scam Of'$2j.00 laps beets paid oast during. the year, leaving the amount on Inarnd at the. present Little, $56o.go. The Templeton bequest, which is represented by a note of $2,500, given by the Town Trealsurur and held by the Selectmen, on which interest is paid at the rate of 5 per cent. per annnum. The Pratt bequest, which is represented by five one thousand dollar bonus of the Ohio River Railroad Company, the coupons TREASURER' REPORT. 97 of which become dLIC every six months, and during the past year these coupons have been delivered to Mr. H. W. Otis who repre- sents the committee in charge of this department. The accompanying tables gi,,,e a dewiled list of the town's indebtedsress in the nature of notes and bonds and also of the insurance policies hell by the Town `treasurer. Additional details of the Uusinuss done by the Town Trcasurer will be found in the Anditor's report. This will he my bast report to the town, as i yarn not as candi- date for reiilection, and in dosingI I wish to extend to the Citi- zens of this town my thanks for the courtesy and friendship which have .always been extended to me by my rello►v citizens while in the performance of my official duties. Respectfully submitted, S. S. GLEASON, 7 reasurer. f ni 2 2 YLq C k -p ' SI C .-v Z r+ ti 4 TI I*j I mo.. 5"I C] { �..� d �� r J jy i•+ . a G Cd n ..4 G D 4 r. C. 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Y +--i �r+ ry Y •--• r i--' f" r+r-, r-o r+ *--f'Y 1--� r-F TREASU9i:EM'S REPORT. 101 ti bt T � � J C7 d`s G7 Ga C? t 4 r 21 F cCCo - � acarsooLcc3cocso -- i c� CC =7 o � � � o :� � � o � Ca � a •^ � � G � oo � Cc oCD cnK= avaC, C� w c7o � � a acc 8fS ^i 111 CD -^7 f f rf1' GIC7 J :!� J J' t c1J .d3 m C* o[+ c[ 'f, m iSp [4 m m J} 00 co -- � t-- 00 G7 C 9 Cc- +M k9 L7 L- co cm C .r Ae t� -- ,V OC'i o+J cTJ [ty w w GG m cc cm C� C: C7 C5 �Vs C: 0 IM, m C 0 0 0 N ry 102 Tl,EA�,L'EEUCS REPORT. Es -ell P � 4: o L a a QQ r+ r+ r � .--Y r-� ►+ r r .- .-. r r ,-i r .-i r � •� r� -- r r} r. r-i r-i r �r-i 1`-t .. ,� Y Es Is G ~I 1 ? 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[A G: �] •—I fi3 104 TREASUEER'S REPORT. w wi c a - NO ~ 72 ) cy CG _ cu cn +� C� cn caorsabm rti; cs C� Ca canC� rnJDO n .a rr r-1 ■-r n w. w .+ r-! .-� ,~ r-i �--i ra � 1�1 v+t �--i r Ei] �} cy a ��• .06 4 — 14 C -r D %0 d �Y 74 CDOOQ E� qQ r- r G � C• C3 O m G G O C• C, = L�"'� 1"+ Y•4 P., r� t*. k� C6 9p oi � UU 06 M, C6 r1, rz 0r Ord � 06 cri J . dlp rJa M cc 4U w Gp m [14 Ora rQ m m 00 m w 00 m m C � � r-+r-i �--� r+r+ r-i r-i •ram r-i r� r rw r-1 r-i r- .� -» � ,�s? ".Jr � C4 C+ + 69 M 0 C7 G G Q O 0 G 0 n rti rl ri r-i r-I r� ry N GV .+Y N GY r,la N '9 .V r z GV C4 :V p REGULATIONS OF THE TOWN OF AIVATER- TOWN. ARTICLE T. GOVEMMMENT OF TOWN MEETINGS. SECTION ;. In all town meetings such matters as are not Specially provided for l)y law or by these regulations shall be determined by the general rules of parliamentary practice con- tained in Cushing's Xlanuatl, so far as they may be :applicable. SECT. 2. No person shall speak more than Lwice upon one subaect without first obtaining permission 4 the meeting, nor more than once until any other parsons who 174ive not spoken upon it, ;and who rang desire to speck, shall have had an oppor- tunity. Si,—m 3. When i question is before the meeting, the Mc)der- ator shall receive no motion that closes not relate to the same, except a motion to .adjourn, or sore other motion that is privileged in its nature. He shall receive: no motion relating to the; same, except i. To Iry on the table. z. For the previous, question. 3. To postpone to a time set. 1. To commit or re-commit. 5. To amend. G. To postpone indefinitely. And the inotions shall have precedence in the order in which they are arranged. 'rhe motion to adjourn, whenever the effect of an adjournment would be to dissolve; the aneeting, and the motions to lay on the table: anci the pre viotas question, shall be &batable for not more than tern mintates, and no person shall 4pe;sak thereon more than two mintites. 106 REGULATIONS. S$GT. 4. Articles in the Warrant shall be acted upon in the order in which they stand, unless the rocetirig shall direct other- wise. SECT. 5. Whenever any matter has bccn referred to a cnrn- mittee and the report of the committee thereon has hies present- ed and has been read before the meeting, the report shall lie regarded as accepted, and the recotrinictidations of the report, if any, slxall be treated Is motions under the article or articles to which tl}ey relate. SRc,r. 6. No vote passed It anY meeting shall be recon- sidered at an adjotr I'll rrrent thereof Unlem nc)tice be given at tiie meeting that a motion to reconsider will be made at the adjouni- ment. or uIlless notice be given to the Town Clerk of a porpose to snake such motion for reconsideration, ARTICLE IL DUTIUS OF TOWN OFFICERS. SECTION 7. The several hoards of Selectmen, Absessors, School Committee, Water Commissioners, Health, Park Com- rnissioners and Trustees of the Free Public Library, shall hold a regular meeting A [cast Lance of month, the; time and place of which shall be published at the beginning of the year. SECT. S. They shall keep a record of their proceedings, which record shall at all times retrain at the regular Mace of meeting of the Board. Ali votes, rest}lutions, aml other ,lets of the several Boards shall be recorded with exactness, and all reports card other documents, which the several Boards naafi,• deem of sufficient importance, shall be entered ira frill t.ap011 the: record. The record of c%,cr_y meeting of the town .tnrl the records of meetings of all Boards of officers shall be completed within a week of the day uport which such meetings arc licicl. SECT, g. All the officers shall hurts over to their successors in office at the expiration of their term of office, all lyooks, papers, documents, or other properties in their custady belonging to the town, and all clepartments shall turn over to the Town Clerk all books, papers, and documents belonging to the town, REGULATIONS. 10T ani-t not necessary for than imi-nediate tine of the respective de- partments, and there shall be deposited in tlae town Vaults. SECT. to. All committees to whorn aanv matter which re- quires a public: hearittg is referred by the town, shrill give a public notice thereof, star lu' the time and place of such he-aring. ARTICLE iII. TOWN cz.nnR. SECTION I I. The Town Clerk shall be responsible for the safe keeping of all books, papers and plates, :and all records, which may be deposited in the vaults, and shall not allow any- thing to be taken frmii his custudy. He shall furnish all Boaarcls and committees with ;a copy of all Votes afrec;ting diem. He shall ftarnish hlAnks of[lie ordinary letter size, With appropriate headings, upon which petitions, reports, and other paapea-s M tlac: orclicaa:aa'Y coc:rse of town proceedings may he prepared. Ile shell Fold uniforinly all papers and documents within his depaarunent, and sli all en orse then in a rnaanner to indicate tile contents of each paper, and shall file and :arrange their in a man- net, convenient for reference anti etairnination. He shall index all such papers aand dc►cuaalents and all the records of tlac town. All petitions for the inse]'tion of articles in the warrant for a town meeting, .and all papers and reports., whether printed or written. relating to such a meeting, shall lie kept: in separate files, with the words, 1cRegulaar Town Meet- ing," or 11 Special Town Meeting." as the case may be, with the current year plainly maarkecl thereon. SECT. 1.2. Whenever :any report of any Board or committee is presented to the town, .and its reconamencl ctions are ,-,adoptcd, the Clerk slinll cause, to be entered upon the regular record of the meeting :such prartions of the report, if any, as rnayR be necess arty for the understanding; of the ;actimi taken by the town, and he shall caawie the report to be entered in Rill, in a book provided for that purpose, which shall be called the Book of Reports. But if the report is in print it'need not be so entered. The Book of Reports shall be duly intleaed. The reports shall 1+08 REGULATIONS. be numbered for each municipal year in the order of their pi,*esentation, and a marginal reference drill he made to the date of the meeting at which the report was presented. And the regular record of the ineeting shall also nuik-o reference W the number of the report as entered in the Boole of Repoa°ts. SECT- 13. The Town Clerk shall within a fortnight «after any town meeting Publish in :11iv newspaper, published in the town, a copy of his record of the proceedings of that meeting. SECT. 14. The Town Clerk shall publish in the annual printed report of the town as copy of his record of all tvWta meet- ings that 'h.tve been meld during the preceding year. ARTICLE IV. 1tVI)ITOR. SECTION tS. The .Auditor shall, in the inontlts of ]aint-arv, April, J1rly, land October, publish it any newspaper, published in town, an exhibit of the financial condition of each town de- paartrnent. Such exhibit sli.all display every appropriation and also the grwis additions, to each fi-Drri ether sources, st.tted separately, together %with a statement. of the amount paid, and authorized by Selectmen's warrants to be paid, from each appro- priation from the beginning of the fiscal year to and incicuiing the fifteenth day of the month in which such exhibit is published. ARTICLE V. SUPERINTENDENT 0V STREETS AND slsWERS. SECTION I6. The Selectinen :shall aannuaall}- in the month of April appoint at -a fixed salsa:°y .t competent person to act as Superintendent of streets and sewers. Said Superintendent shall not be a member of the Board of Selectmen. SECT- 17- The SUperinten ent of Streets and Sewers shalll;eep an accurate 11ccuuM of :ill inancy e-\penned in([ -all work done Upon the public %ways and sewers of the town, and to claily7 record of'the number of men and teams employed, and the extent and nature of the work clone, and the amount expended on each street, way or sewer, and also the time spent in doing such work. t r ULATt ts. 109 A pa,;-roll shall be; kept of the employees of the street and sewer departments, and of the owners of tearns employed there- on, and ai detailed (account with all parties furnishing materials therefor; the time for• which payinent is to be made; the rate of N ahges; the aamoaint and cast of materials furnished, arid the amount Clue in each case. Paayrneut shall be made iri each case by the; Town Treasurcr to tlhc p artV to w holn it sh;hll be due:, or his agent, or attorney, authorised in writing to receive the same. SPc°r. iS. The Superintendent of Streets and Sewers shall furnish an anahual report in detail of the work prl rformed in tlac street .in( !iewar elcpacrtme;nts, to be printed in the annual town report. SECT. ig. The Selectmen shall have power at any time to retrieve the Superintendent of`streets and Sewers for cause. ARTICLE V1. SECTION 2o. ',l'lhe -Boned of Selectrhhear sliall annually, in the month of April, desiginite three compewnt persons to be engi- neers of the Fire Department, at fixed salaries. SECT. ai. Said engineers shall hold office for the terra of one year from the first thin of May theta next ensuing, unless sooner removed by the Board Of Selectrhherh (err cause. SECT. ar. The Board of Fire Engineers shall immediately .after aappohitment caiw,aniie by the selection from their own nunh- ber of ah Chief Engineer, Clerk, and suchother officers as they 131 may deem iiec.essarL' for their complete organization, and they may make -,ill necessary rants ,111al regulations list the government acid discipline of the Fire Department. SECT. 23. '7.'lhes Beard of Fire Enginc ers shall intake an annual report stating the: aniount of tlhe receipts aand expenditures of the Fire Department, together %vitlh the doings of the Department during the year and their recon-ime mlations for the ensuing year. Such report shall be printed in the printed annual report of the town. REGULATION& ARTICLE VI1. t=oa.sM SL'C-rlorN. 24. Thv Board of ;Selectmen shall anIlLUAlly in the month of April appoint at a f xed snlaii,, some competent person to be Chief of Police, who naafi• be removed for cause. No mem- ber of the Bogard of Selectmen shall be eligible For appointment to suclg office, SECT. 25. The Selectmen shall make such males and regula- tions for the discipline and government of the Police Department as they deem necessary. ARTICLE V III. WIDTH OF STREETS. SECT]O . z6. The streets and public ways of the town hereafter to be established sliall not be less than forty feet iai width. B .CANS O1 TILE OWN OF A�r.�1���3..�RTOWN. CHAPTER L TOWN MEE'VI.NGS. SECTION a. Notice of every town n-iceting shall l)e gi%•in by posting printed copies of the Warrant for such mcetin7 in to l of more conspicuous public places in town aud, in addition thc:leto, by lealviag .at every inhabited house in town a printed copy cif sand Warrant seven days before the time named in the Warrant for holding said incetiing. SECT. 2. Notice of every adjourned town meeting shall be posted by the Town Clerk in tell OF MUa-e COJISJ�ic:ucius l)ublic places in town ; and in addition thereto, he shall, if practicable, publish the sane in any newspaper published in to%vu, at least twenti-40tir hours before the time of Salad aIdj011raled OWL-Ling. Said notice shall also state briefly tlic l3ikrsiilUSS to be acted on at such meeting and shall include notice of any proposed reconsidera- tion. SECT. 3. The annual town meeting for the election of town officers shall be held on the first Monday of March in each year. The ineeting shall be opened at .5.45 o'clock A. ni., and the palls shall by kept oPcr1 u11til 4 O'clacic P. M. SECT, 4. No business shall be transacted at the annual totivit meeting except the election of officers, until after the bolls are closed. CHAPTER IL FINANCES. SECTION . The financial year shall cornnience with the lint clay 01' February, and end with the thirty-first d ty of January, ani indly. SECT. 6. In :addition to the town officers required by the Statutes of the Caaa]ilaoI7wealth to be elected, there shall be 112 BY—IjAIV'S. chosen .annually 011C Auditor, whose dirty it shall be to examine and certify to all hills presented for payanent, except as herein- after provided, before being passed upon by the Selectmen. He shall also beep a correct account of debit and credit Nvith each appropriation or clepartnneaat, so that tlao 5atm or haalaatace pertaaiaY- ing to each can he seen at any time during the year. The Auditor shrill not certify to the Selectmen any hills for which there is no aappropilation. SECT- j. 'Elie ` own Treasurer shall have the custody of :all funds belonging to the town, except funds for which other pro- vision is made by law, and lie shall pay no rnone,y` from the treasury except upon at Warrant sagaac:d by as Majority of the Select- men, stating the: Ilmount nF the aaircount, tc, whom paavaahle, and the account to which the saa:ne is chargeable. Such Waarrnnt shall be SUMIe.ieilt aautlac,rit)- to the 1'reaasurer to Pay the Same, and the pay-ment of the sane lal)UT] Balch warrant shad] discharge him From {-all li:lbility On UCCIunt of the: money so paid. SEc•r. 8. All Commissioners, Boards, Committees :and officers unless otherwise expressly ordered, shall on the first day of each month pay to the `own Treasurer all sums collected by there during the month l>rl:viOUS, to the custody of which the Treasurer is entitled. SECS'. g. All Commissioners, Committees, Boards and any officer having c;haargo of the expenditure of an ,ippropriation sb-all approve in Writiaag, all {accounts,claaians, bills and pay-ra-lls prop- erly chargeable to such appropriation, and shall transmit the sage Nvith his or their approval, to the Town Auditor. The Town Auditor shall thereupon exaarnhle tlae staine and subnxit them witli his approval to the Selectmen. All other accounts, claims, bills, and pay-rolls shrill be examined by the Selectmen, .and if proper, shall be approved by them.. SECT. IO. Waarraants signed by as majority of the Selectmen stating the accounts to which the saame ;are chargeable, shaall be drawn upon the Treasurer for the p aynient of .all sums by law payable from the treasury to the Commonwealth or County; for tianaal judgments of courts, boaads, notes, and scrip of the town, and interest thereon; and for money payable to the Cornmissioricrs of the sinking filaads, and to the# "1rllstee5 of the Frye Public any—rAN£S. 113 Library ; and also for the payment of all accounts, claaians, bills and pay-rolls wl.Mi have been approved in the manner provided in the previous section. Such warrants shall trot be negatiaated, but shell be transmitted by the `)electcnen directly to the Treas- urer, accompanied by the aapproveA bills or other documents, for the settlement of which the warrants ;are drawn. SECT. t i. The "Treasaarer shalt File and safely keep :all approved hills and pay-rolls, and all Youchers, caaracelled bonds, notes, scrip and other e6dr-pees of indebtedness. of the town which have been paid from the treaasurv. SECT. 12. NTo warrant shall be drat-,vn by the Selectmen unless there is sufficient .tt)pa°ogari.aLion to pay, the satire, except for sums by I:aw payable to the CDlnTIaaa:a WU� ,Llth, or Coatatty ; for final jud - Ments Of cOurts, bon(Is, notes and scrip of the town, and interest thereon ; and for Chaney payable to the Commissioners arf the sinking funds. The Treasurer :and the Anditor respectively-, sander the dil-ectia.an of the tielectrnen, shall mike a record ill at book kept liar the purpnse, of"eaach appropriation, with tlae list taf the warrants drawn atigninst such appropriation, and the `)t're.as- urer and Selectmen rest)ectively, shall matte to record in a book kept for the purpose, of al.l hondq, notes, scrip or ether evidence of the indebtedness of the town, signed cr counter-signed by them. SLc-r- 13. When the: kills contracted or approved by°:anw Board, Committee or Officer have exhausted the entire a appropriaatic)n for such Board, Ctsnitnitteae or Officer, notice thereof shall be ,given by the Auditor :and such Boar€1, Committee or Officer shall not incur liability for any faarthei- expenditure, except in ceases Where such expen€£iture may he required kayo law, and itshalI be the duly of each Board, Committee or Officer before the close of the finan- cial year, to approve all accounts, claims, bills and pay-rolls chaerge;able to their respective appropriations and transmit the same to the: Atatlitor. Dtaring the interval between the thirty-First clay of January in cacti year and the time of marking the next aaaa- nual appropriation, .any Boarcl. Committee or Officer, under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, in order to meet the liabili- ties of their several departments incurred in the caarryingon of the work entrusted to theta; shall have aatithority to make expendi- 114 BY--LAWS. tires front any available funds therein, and the same shall be charged against the next animal capproprsition for that department. Such expenditures and liabilities incurred for any purpose, shall not exceed one-sixth of the entire amount of the appropriation for that purpose in the previous year. Snc'r. t4. Whenever the account of ,in appropriation made for any department of the twvn shows .at the end of to fiscal year a balance unexpended, such balance shall be caarriud to the credit of such department for the 4nsuiug year. If the amount appropri- ated fair a specifieworlc exceeti4the cost of such tier rk, and all ex- penses ant] liabilities incidental thereto, the la al an+ce of such appropriation shAl remain in tiie custody of the Treasurer Subject to the action of the town. SKc-r. t5. NoBoRard, Committee air Officer having charge of any work, the payment for which it in any patrt to be contributed lav private}citizens, shall perform said work until a staflicictat stani has been deposited with the Town Treasurer, upon an estimate rnnde by such Board. Committee: or Officer, sufficient to cover tlae payment of the portion of said ► ork chargeable to such pri vate citizens. SECT. 16. No vote shall be passed at any town tweeting by which any debt may be incurred for loans in anticipation of the taxes of any year except the fiscal yc:ar in which appropriations are made. CHAPTER III. TAXES. SECTION a 1. All taxes shall be assessed and committed to the Collector can or before; the fifteenth clay of August in each year, and the; Collector shall deliver atll the tax bills within twenty-one clays after such commitment. SECT. [g. The assessors shall keep as record of all abaaternents of taxes, the names of the parties taxed, and the reasons for and the amount of the -abatement. They shall give iinniediate notice in writing to the Collector of all t:axes abated, stating separately the ZIMOaant abated from each tax levy. SECT. ag. All taxes which may be assessed, other than polls, if paid on or before the fifteenth clay of September next after the BY—LAWS. 115 assessment, shall be entitled to such discount as the town shall vote at its annual meeting. All taxes shall be clue and payable on or before the first clay of November in each year, unless otherwise ordered by the town, except bills for poll taxes only, which shall be paid within ten days a fter the presentation thereof SECT. 20. In all cases where tar bills are not paid at the time specified in the preceding section, it shall lie the duty of the Collector forthwith to issue a sunimiDus to each delinquent ; and if such delinquents deg not pay the tax within ten clays after the issuing of the summons, with twenty cents more for the summons, the Collector shall issue his warrant to an officer, W110 shall forthwith proceed to collect the annolint due, in manner provided by law. Six per cent. interest, or such rate as may be noted annually b the town, shall lie charged on all tax bills fron7 the time they respectively becu ne chic- until paid. SECT. E. The assessars shall append to their annual report, in the animal printed report of the town, an itemized list of the v.iltlation and taxation of the real and personal estates in the town, and shall state the rate of taxation and the amount of money raised thereon. SECT. 27.. The Collector shall append to his annual report, in the annual printed report of the town, a Iist of all unpaid tax levies, giving the natnes of the parties assessed, the amount clue Crom each, and the year in which such assessments were laid. Soar. 23. The Collector shall pay to the Town Treasurer .atll money received non account of taxes at lust once in each Week. CHAPTER W. CONVEYANCES OF TOWN PROPERTY, SECTION s4. The Town Clerk shall have the custody of the town seal. SxcT. Z5. All conveyances under seal, which may hereafter be executed by the town, pursuant to a vote of the town or other- wise, shall be sealed with such seal and subscribed by a majority of the Board of Selectmen for the time being. SF-c-r. 26. The Town Clerk shall keep a true copy (in a book to be kept for such purpose alone) of all deeds or other instrti- ments executed by the Selectmen in accordance with the pro- visions of these by-laws, 116 BY—LAWS. SECT. 27. It shall lie the drat) of the Town Clerk to sce that every conveyance to the town of any interest in land is properly recorded in the Registry c)f Deeds. CHAPTER V. sELEc,rmnN. SECTION a4. The Selectmen shall exercise a general super- vision overall matters affecting the interests or welfare of the town. SFOT. 2cq. The Selectmen may appear either personally or by counsel before any committee of the Legislature, or Board, or Commission, to protect the interests of the town, but are not authorizeci hY dais By-Law to commit thy: town to sally course of action. SECT. 3o The Selectmen sliaall, in their annual report, state in detail what action they have taken in the year preceding, whether as Selectmen or Overseers of the Poor. They shall state specifically wbaat town ways, county ways and sewers have been paid out, what danaaa es have been .assessed and paid, what claians are outstanding and vdiaat cla finis are in suit against the f town. They slaaall :also state what waaysor sewers that have been ordered laid out, or accepted, remain w be constructed. They sliall give full reliorts in rcl and to all waits against the town, with .111 the circumstaances reWing thereto. They shall also make as delaailaed staata:anent of the repairs n-incle tipon public build- ings. SECT— 32. The Selectinen may bring suit in the waY53c of the toN-,jn against the principal and sureties or either of them named in any bond given to the town, by any officer, agent, contractor ar other person, for breach of the conditions of such bonds. They shall cause the appearance and answer of the town to be entered and made in all suits brought against the town at law or in egaaity. There, slaaall consider all claairns in ade against the town for clamaages, or breach of contract, and may, with the advice of counsel, settle the same provided that in no case shall a settlement be so rnaade by a payincnt of more than Five Hundred Dollars witfiDUt authority from the town. BY—LAWS. 11T Cl-IAPTFR. V1. TOWN TREASURER. SECTION 32. It shall lie the a: wy of the Treasurer to make in the manual printed report of the town as report which shall speci- fically state the objects, if any, for which the debt of the town ni av have been increased during the preceding year, and recite the votes under which the money was borrowed. The report shell give a classified statement of the indebtedness of the town and the objects for which it NV I', ine:urred. Said reli�rt shall also include tst. A list of all notes issued during the .c lr .and the purposes for which the money was borrowed ; giving (lie dates, :amount, tern, rate of interest, time of niatalratl", the prMiiiaiMs, if any, rerceived thereon, and the names of the parties of wham the funds were borrowed, end. A last of all $antes paid during the yeaar, and a list of all outst-indin- notes, xvith the dates on which theft Will Maturc. ,3rd. A full exhibit of all moneys, properties and securities which may be plaacud in his charge by virtue or any statute or by-law or hyy virtue of any -ikt, de vise, hequest or deposit. +th. A statement of the :amount of money received by the town from other sotarces tlia:ai t,M-1, ioaa d LLI-i ng the; pr€:cedl ng year, also the expenditures and 6uht of the town for etch of the preced- ing thirty years. .sth. A list of all insurance policies lic:id by the town, which list sliaall include: a staaten-unit of the property covered, the naanies of the companies, the .amount and the date of expiration of every policy. SECT. 33. The Treasurer shall pray' over .all excess Gf income over the aimount expended for carrYinn on the Waat:cr Works, ,and the interest and exclidange on debts to the Board of Commission- ers of the eater Sinking Fund, ilb such as Board lie e;stlibi ished by the town. SrzcT. 34, When aaathorize€l to raise a loan on behalf of the town, lie shall always advertise for bids thebrcon in one or more leading finaaic€aal journals published in this city of Boston. 118 BY--LAWS. CHAPTER 'VIL AUDITOR. SECTION5. The Auditor's report shall be published in the annual printed report of the town and shall give a detailed schedule of the receipts and expenditures of each department for the Fiscal year. SECT. 36. The Awiitor shall examine the book% and accounts of the Treasurer uric Collector one u a month, and shall verify the balance of cash reported or allegeal to be on hand by each. He shall cause tkace Collector to produce receipts fi)r :all moneys paid to the Treasurer. He shall examine the reccipts and expendi- tures of the Water Commissioner once in each three months, na rnely : on the first days of May, August, Novearaber and Feb- ruary, and for this purpose lie shall have access to the register,, cash book and all books aaasd papers in the possession of the Board. He shall examine annually the books, accounts, vouch- crs and securities, and shall verify the cash balances of any coan- missioners of sinking funds that may be elected. He shall also examine annually the receipts of the Town Clerk for the dog tax and shall cause the Town Clerk to produce receipts from the County Treasurer for money paid on aaccount of the clog tux, CHAPTER V1I1. cowrRACTS BY TOWN OFFICERS. Sl c-rtoTq 37. No town officer or member of :any committee chosen by tile town, nor any agent of :any such officer or cotn- mittee, Shall have aany pectaaaiairy interest it) any contract or bar- gain made or approved ill behalf Or the tovan, by hirlaself or any board or committee of which he is a member or for which be may act as agent. CHAP E37t ids.. CARE OF BURIAL GROUNDS AND LOTS, SECTION 38. The town will accept and forever hold in trust any mot icy or securities which may bereasfl•er be deposited with tlae Town Treasurer for the perpetual preservation, caare, improvement or embellishment of any public or private. burial BY—LAWS. 119 place, or any bats orgraaves tberein, agreeable to the provisions of the Statutes of the Commonwealth. The Town Treasurer is authorized to enter into agrecinent in behalf of the town with the holders of burial right's in any lot in the public cemeteries of the town to forever keel) such lot, and the Structures and grass thereon in a good and cheat condition, so far as the saint: can be done by an expenditure equal to four per cent. per aannum of tiny stern of money, or equal to the income from aeny se:cuh°ities which such holder may lhaVe deposited with the Town Treasurer for said purptase. And the Town Treasurer is authorized and directed to pay over to the credit or the Board of Health annually four per Cent. upon any slash of Ihhoney, and the income from any securities deposited with him for said purpose, the same to be expended tinder the direction (if said Board, in accordance with the terms upon which the deposit was received by the town. CHAPTER X. FREE PUBLIC I.I13UARY. SECTION 39. The Trustees of the Free Public Library shall have the entire custody and management of the Ubraary and Reading Room and all property owned by the town relating thereto ; arncl all money raised or appropriated by the town for its support and maintenance, and rill money or property that the town matey receive by donation front any source,, or by bequest, in behalf of said Free Public Library and Reading Room shall be placed in the care and custody of the Board of Trustees, to be expended or retained by tfhein for and in behalf of the town for the support and maintenance of its Free Public Library and Reading Room, in accurdance with the conditions of etch nr any donation or bequest accepted by the town. SECT. 4o. The Trustees shall make an explicit report to the town annually of all their rec€:ipts and expenditures. and of all the property of the towrh irh their care and custody, including a statement of any unexpended lhatlaance of nioncy they may have, and of any bequests or donations they may haave received and are holding in behalf of the town, with such recommendations in reference to the same :as they may deem neces&iry for the town to consider. 120 Bar—LAWS. CHAPTER .XI. HEALTH DRPAR` AIENT. ,SECTION' 41. Tile Health Department shall be under the charge and control of the Board of Health, who shall have and exercise :Ili the powers of the towii ;md of boards of health in all platters relating to the public he,%lth and safety of the town, including the inspection Of 13lunibing. SECT. +2. The Board of health shall-make such rules and regulations, incloding a'egulations regarding plumbing, as it judges necessary for the heaaIth and safety of the town. It shall be the duty of the Board to enter complaint against all persons oflinding against any staatute, bywlaw, male or regulation of the town providing for the preservattion of the public health and safety, and to prosecute tl u sanau to fiaaaal judgment at thu expense of the town. Sigc•r. 43. The Board of Health shall annually present to tlae town, in the printed aamlual report of the town, a full and com- prelaensive statement of all its acts during the preceding year, also a review of tlae saa:sit Iry Conditions of tlae town, 1111d aali esti- mate of the appropa i;ancm needed by the Department for the corn- ing year. CHAPTER X II. WATER DEPARTMENT. SECTION 4+ The Witer Department shall lie under the charge and control, of the Board of Water Commissioners, who shall have and exercise all the powers of the town -.in([ of its Water Ci.mmissioners in all inatters rciatiaag tag the j)UbliC WAL'r supl)ly of tlle town, SECT. 45. The W atcr Coannaissioner$ shall snake such rules anti regtal-ItIORS Or Orders for the introduction, use and govern- ment nt of the public water supply as they deem proper or ex- pedient for the interests of the town. Tile water shall not bta intraduced or supplied to any lsuilcling or premises except upaaaa the written application to, and in tlae Form prescrihe:d by the '4aV'.ater Board, by the owner thereof, or by a duly :authorized agent. Such rules, regulaations and orders as the Board shall IBY-t ANV ;. 121 make shall be considered as .a l)�art Of the c01itrzLct with every person who takes the water ; awl every such person by taking the water shall be considerred to have expressed his assent to he bound thereby. The principal water rates, rules, regulatiottis and carders for the introduction, tase,and governniet-at of the water supply shall he published by being printed upon the water hills zaf the Department. For any violation of any published r•rr1e, regat- lation or order, the Board anay, al-ter Ea notice and an hearing, affix a penalty not exceeding Twenty Dollars for any one ofietice, to he imposed by any court of competent jurisdiction. It shall lie the duty of the Board to cuter complaint against all persons otlending ngaainst any statute, by law, ride:, regulation or order relating to the public water stipply of LhL! town, an l to prosecute the Satz-ie to final judgment at they (!xpense of the town. SECT— 46 Domestic. waiter-rates 1) faxLuraas shall bts rlLte Mid payable semi-ataraually in advance, oil the first €W Of June and Decetribe • in each year. There shall be as fixed miniMLIM rate Charged for ineter sei'vice. Meter, m ataLtl tcturers', and other large consuariers' rates shall be date: :and payable at the end of each quarter, on the first clays of March, June, September, and December, of each veer. All water Massing through the meter shall be charged for, whether used or wasted. If the meter gets out of order or fails to register, the average consumption as shown by Lhe meteor when it was in order shall lac charged. The service pipe from the sidewalk ;top-cool: shall be laid by the departmmot to the inside" of the cellar wall, or other place de- sired, and the expense thert:of shall be laald before~ the water supph, is turned can. Tile egginte: shall in .ill cases he chargeable with the expense of the service pipe inside of the sidewalk stop- cock, and also with the wager rates and with the paayrnents :and penalties for violation of any males, regul.atiwis or orders relating tel the rater supply. The constraaction and lncation tyf privatte. hydrants, yard pipe: aad either fixtures designed for fire purposes shall ire subject. to the approval of the Water Deem-ttneut and no charge shall be made for water used from Hydrants, Autornaatic Sprinkle rs, or Standpipes in or upon the premises of a 1►innuftctttring estab- lishment for fire purposes exclusively, and no fire pipes shall be used for any other purpose. 122 BY—LAWS. SECT- 47- In case of violation by any waiter taker of any published rule, regulation or order of the Water Board, or of non-payment of water rates within fifteen clays of their becoming clue and payable, the water supply rnny> be cut oft' from the building or preanise;, and shall not be let on again until so tardered by the Board, ;after all causes of complaint shall hive been removed, and .all clues or tin€:s paid, with an additional paynaent or oue dollar c€ach for the carting of and for tlae letting on of the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a water supply Shall apply to vases where 1110re than One Party rec.crive their supply tllrL)Lllla as single service pipe—notwithstanding that all the others than the offending Party have conformed to all regulations -and paid :all their dues. SECT- 48 The 13oaard of beater Comn-ilssioners shall annually present to the town, in the Pa-intcd annual report of the town. a ftall. and comprehensive statement of all of its acts both -as Water Commissioners and as Trustees of the Water ,Supply Sinking Fund, also at review of the condition Of the water supply and of the sinking fund, and atn estimate of the appropriation needed by the department for the coming year. CHAPTER X111. PARK DEPARTMENT. SEc-i•taN 49. The Pai-k Department slaaall l.rt Under the charge and control of the 13oarrl of Parr Coaaianissioiaers, who shall have and exercise all the powers of the Loon send of Park Commissioners in all matters relating to the pca:blic open spaces within the town, as wel l as to trees and shrubs along anal about its pub]is highways and buildings. Sic-r. jo The Board of Park Commissioners shall maake Such rules and regulations concerning the use and government of the public opera spaces of the town, and concerning thu trees, shrubs or flowers, along and about its public highways and buildings as it deems necessary for their protection, aaffixing pcnalties for the breech thereof, not exceeding Twenty Dollars for any one offence, to be imposed by any court of competent jurisdiction. It shiill be the daaty of the Board to enter complaint against all persons ofien€King ta;aainst any statute, or any by-law! rule or RY—LAWS. 123 regulation lof the town, concerning prablic aspen spaces, trees, shrubs or flowers, aalong or about public highways and buildings: and to prosecute the, same to final judgment at the expense of the town. S-R-CT- 51 . The Part; Co namissioners shall annually present to the tower, in the Printed :annual report of the towvn, ra full aand comprehensive statement of.all its acts€furingthe preceding year, also a review of the condition of the open spaces of the town, and an estirnaate of the a apprrapri.arion needed by the Department for the corning year. iCYJAPTER XIV. PUBr.rC SPAYS. Src-rjo.'4 52. No person having charge of any beast shall suf- fer or permit :any such beast to run, ga►lop, trot, pacc, or go at a rate exceeding ten miles tc the hour, througlr any way, avenue, or street in this town. SECT. 53. No person shall permit any horse, cattle, swine or sheep under his care, to go upon any sidewalk in the town, so as, to interfere with the convenient arse of the &Mne by all passengers. SECT. 54. No person shell suffer ha°ar.ges, or grazing beasts, or swine, to run at largo In this town, or to feed by the roadside, either with or Withcaaat ..1 lac Cl)er. SECT. 55. No drove of cattle or swire shall lie driven over or through any street or public thoroughfare in this to wit, unless attended by two or more drivers, one of whom shall be not less than eighteen years of age. SEE 56. No person shall pert-nit arny team Under- his dare or control, to stand across any public highway or str€:et, in such a manner as to obstruct the travel over the same, for an Unneces- sary length of time; no person shall'stop with any team in aany public street so near to another teaanj as to Obstruct public travel; and racy pca•scrra slrsall stop with any teaarn or carr•iaagC ulanra Of across any crossing in any street or highway in the town. SECT. 57. No pca•saan shall by any noisc, gest€are or other means, wantonly and €lesigneafly frights n any Horse in .rny street or other public place an the town. SF-cT. 58. No person shall move, or assist in moving; any 124 -ny—LAws. building, over any way in the town which the town is obliged to keep in repair, without the written permit of the Selectmen heialg first obtained ; nor, having obtained. such permit, without complying with the reArictions and provisions thereof. SECT- 59. In case any building shall be moved contrnry to the provisions of the prececling section, the owner of the builcling shall reimburse the town for all expenses and damages which the town may be compelleai to pay by reason of the way being encumbered. SECT. 60. No person Shall coast upon as sledl or rick upon a hicycle upon :any of the sidewalks in the town. Save-. 61. No person shall coast upon any of the puhlic ways of the town except upon such streets as the Selectmen rn-ly desig- nate each year by public notice. SECT. 62. No person shall be, or remaial, a1pon any sidewalk or upon any doorstep, portico or other projection of any house or othCr building not his own, to the annoyance or disturbance of any person. SEcT, 63. No person sluill use any indecent, profane or insulting languaage in any pkihlia: place m the town, or near any dwellhig house or other buildings therein. S -c-r. 64. No person 511a1.11 throw stones, snowvl':alls, sticks or rather missiles, or kick at football, or play at any gaarnc in ,vhich as ball is used, or fly .uly kitcs or balloons, or shoot wvitli, or use, a how and arrow. ill A11V of the pulalic Ways of the towaa., SECT. 65. No persnlw sh;a11 place or cause to be placed opon any public way, r00tla.ath or sidewalk within the town, nny wood, lumber, iron, r-oili, truilk, bAe, box, crate, cask, barrel, stones, package, or other things, or allow any door or grate to swing Outward over any street or highway, for more tla<<`an one hour after being notified by a coiastaable, police officer, or the Selectmen, to remove the same. SECT. 66. Any person who intends to erect, repnir or take down any building on land abutting on any ww ny which the town is obliged to keep in repair, :anti desil-CS tea make use of any por- tion of said WUY fOl' tltc pua°post; of l)laaci 1�1 tlaerexala baaildiaag mate.iatls or rubbish, shall give Notice there 0f to the Selcrtmen. And thercupon the Selectmen may grant a permit to occupy such BY—LAWS, 125 a portic)n of said way to be used for such purpose as in their judgment the necessity of the case demands and the: security of the public aallows , such permit in no case to be in force longer than ilinety days, and to be on such conditions as.the 5electi-nen may require ; a Lld especially, in every case, upon condition, that during the whole of every night, from tv%,ilight in the evening until sunrise: in the niorning, lighted lanterns shall be so placed as effiectually to secure all travellers frown liability to come in contact with such building'inaaterials or rubbish. SEc,r. 67. No person shall use any portion of any way -which the town is obliged to keep in repair, without they permit, in writing, of the Selectmen, as above provided, nor having obtained such a permit, shall fail to comply with the conditions thereof; anti in addition to any penalty to which he may be sub- jected under these BY-Laws for such failure, lie shall reimburse the town for all etpe:rlSe 8 Und damages for which the: town may be ,cornp+elled to pay by reason of such unauthorized use, or of ally failure to comply with said conditions. SECT. 68. Whenever the words I l street" or " streets " or Public way is mentioncd in these By-Laws, it shaall be mide=rstood to mean aall alleys, Mlles, courts, public squares, and public places, inchiding s denvaalks and gutters, unless the contrary is expr".sed, or the construction will be inconsistent wvitla the: rnaani- fLst intent Of these By-Laws. CHAPTER XV. MISCELLANEOUS PROVIRONS. SECT. 69, No person shall post, affix or in ;any ww:E'V .attach Tiny poster, handbill, notice, advertisement or pkicaard, or pai3lt. draw or statrnp any letter, notice, figure, advertisement, or other- wise dufaa+ce any wall, fence, tree, host, building or structure not his own, within the town of Watertown, except with they consent of the owner thereof. SECT. 7o. No person shall fire or discharge any gun, fowl ing= piece or 6reaarm within two hundred facet of any street in the town or in any private grounds, except with the: consent of the owner thereof; provided, however, that this By-Lawv shall not apply to the use of such weapons at any military exercise or in 126 BY—LAWS. the lawful defense of the person, family or property of any citi- ren. SECT. 71. No tnttsiCA) instrument or Instruments shall be played on ,nny of the public streets of the town between six o'clock P. m., and seven o'clock A. apt., Without the written per- mission of the Selectmen. SECT. 72. The Selectmen may grant licenses to use a certain portion of any public way [it the town as a carriage-stand for the aolicitat.ion of passengers for hire, and no person shall use any portion of any public way for such pUrlaose WithOLIt such license. SECT. 73. No person shall de.tl in jattzk within the tOW11 ur go from house to house purchasing or endeavoring to purchase jonk, bottles, bones or grease without a license frown the Scla:ctmen. No person while hawking, pecidling or off'crhig for sale any goods, wares or merchandise upon any of the public ways of the town sliall make car cause to he in adze :any outcry or noise, or ring or cause to Uc rung any I:ell for the purpose of advertising ,uch goods, wares and merch mdise, so as to disturb the public peace. SECT. 74. The Selectmen may order numbers -to be affixed to or painted on the buildings of any street, in thiir discretion. The owner of every house shall cOtnply With such 4rc3e r within ten days thereafter. And the Selectmen shall within ten clays from the date of any request, designate to owners the. ntmiber to,be affixed to houses owned by the person or persons making such request. CHAPTER XV1. SECTION 75. Any person or persons, firth or corporation, violating any of the provisions of these By-Laws, shall be punished by a fine net exceeding Twenty Dollars for each offence. All penalties imposed for violation of these By-Laws may be recovered on complaint to the Second District Court of Eastern Middlesex, and all fines .and penalties collected under these By-Lases shall isaure 10 the 'Town Of Watel'tOW11. BY—LAWS. 127 CHAPTER XVIL REPJIAL Ott VRLY10US SY-LAWS. SECTION 76. All By-Laws heretofore made by the Town of Watertown, except the By-Laws for the regulation and inspection or buildings, are hercby repealed. Which said By-Laws heing seen .111d an3derstOocl by the Court, :ire on this twenty-seventh alai• 0f f.arlu:arp, A. D. 1899, approved. In testinion), that the foregaiiag is a trace copy of Record I hereto set racy hand and affix the seal of said Court this twenty- :seventh day of January, A. D. t899. `4 M. C. DILLINGHAIIrM, Assistant Clerk. Attest . FRED. E. CRITCHEI TT, BUILDING LAWS. C O—J11fMON WEAL TH OF YVA SSA CIfUSE TTS. MIDDLESEX, SS. At the Superior Court, within and for the County of Middle- sex, Anno Damini, tS9 . The following, Bv-L aws of the Town of Watertown in said County are presented to this Court for approvaal, to wit Relating to the Construction and Inspection oi' Buildingq. SECTION 1. The Board of Selectmen shall, �,vithin 3o days after the aduption of these ordinances and thcreafter annu.illy in April, appoint an Inspector of Buileiings, who shall hold office for the terns Of 01-IC }'etas Or itntil SUCIi 61`11C .is another is appointed in his place. He shall be al man who is either a skilled inechanic, versed in spine of the building; trades, or an experienced architect or civil engineer. IIis compensation shall he regrulated by the Selectllacir, uallcss dete;rn-itne d by a vote of the town ,at the ❑miu al aiarch mccting preceding his .appointment. He may be employed by the tow a either as Inspector of Plumbing, or Superintendcnt of Streets, or Chief' En ineer of the Fire; Dep.Irtment. He shall not be interested in any contract or in the furnishing of materials for any l}l iNing. SECT10N II. DUTIES OF I 1 VEC OR, 13e shall keep a record of all business of the department, which record and all other books and papers relating to the transactions of the department shall be open at all times to the BUILDING LAWS. 129 inspection of the Selectmen, and he shall silbmit to them a vearly report of such lousiness aracl such rather special reports as they at any time may require. He shall receive applications and issue permits for the erection and alteration of buildings as hereinafter described anti shall keep detailed and stillicient records of such applications alnd permits. He shoal] not give a permit for the erection or alteration of any l3ui1dj$lg tigitil Ile sliall halve caaa•ef'ully itispeeteti the plaits and specifications of it; if a new bungling, and also the premises, if an alteration, and asceatained that the bUlldiug as proposed will have sUflit:ient strengtil, propel- nieaalis of in;;ress and egress, and that it will Conform to the laws. Ile stalall, as often as practicable, inspect all llalilding work for which al permit May have.been issued and shall nialce a record of all violations of these by-laws, with the uaame of the owner, occup.ant, architect and master mechanic and of any other hatters pertinent thereto. He shall examine all buildings reported dangerous or drimaged by accident or fine and make ax record of such examination, the nature and amount of damage, the location of said building, for what purpose occupied, the dames of owner and occupant, and shall report the facts to the BGaarci of Selectmen without delay. He shall require to be lUrnishe(l and shall beep a copy of the plans and specifications of every building used for public pur- poses and of such ether buildings as may be hereinafter so re- quired. The Inspector of Buildings may, so far as is necessary for the performance of his duties, ea3tcr zany building or premises within the town at .any reasonable hour. SECTION 111. BUILD�7C. LIMITS. The Selectmen may, after a hearing of which public: notice shall be given at least seven days prior to said hearing, by post- ing a written notice in each past office in the town :and on the public bulletin boards in the tc)wil and by PILMiShIlIg the salne in the newspaper puhlishetl in the town, or, if there be no such 130 BUILDING LAWS. newspaper, in one published in city of Boston, pass a vote de- fining building Iiinits within the town, and upon tlic laccepUnce of said vote I)v the inhabitants of the town, at a town meeting, callecl as provided by law, said Building limits shall be estab- Iished. Said building limits nnaay comprise the: whole or any specifier part or parts of the tera,tory of the tow11 SECTION IV. PE R Ns ITS. Itiobu1Iding shall be erected, enlarged, altered, raised, moved, or turn down, nor shall any work tic clone upon any Structure, except necessary or ordinary repairs, eintll aan application therefor shrill have been filet[ in writing to the: Inspector of Buildings near until (if within the so-called " Building Limits") plans and specifications of stech work shall have been submitted to hint, and not until ai written pel•linit Shall 11.1VO been issued b -said Inspector of Buildings. The plains and specifications, above stated as requisite to obtain a permit, shall be deposited temporarily with fie. Inspector when 'shaal[ be permitted to make, With011t Unreasonable delay, such memoranda therefrom a is may be necessary for record, aiml who shall then return there to the applicant. No building designee) to be used in whole or in part for nier- cantile or manufacturing purposes, or as a hotel, apartment house or teneanent House shall be erected in any part of the toNvil, whether within or outside of the huilcliing limits, until plans and specifications shall have been deposited with the Inspector of Buildings, who shalt require ae copy of such plans and speci- fications to be kept permaane:ntly its records. A. copy of plans and specifications of every building to he tiled for public purposes, or of any alteration of such building, shall be deposited permanently with the Inspector. A]I plans, specifications and descriptions deposited, temporarily or permanently, shall be elated and signet] by the Inspector as soon as received by lying. The; conditions hereinafter required hawing been Complied with in said plans, specifications or descriptions, the Inspector shall forthwith issue at permit. BUILDING LAWS. 131 z No pernflt issued by such Inspector shall be in rorce for naore than twelve months, provitled the work proposed shall not have been -RCtULllY commenced within that time. SILCTION 17". No building to be tised as a factory, or for the mantificture of exillosives, or For chemicals or rendering works shall be erected, and 130 engine, dyllaino or boiler for motive power shall be Set or erected, and no building to be used for as stable, in which more than four horses are to be kept, shall be crected, Altered or moved, without a perrnit from the Inspector of Buitilings, coun- tersigned by the it of Selectmen, and mtch permit shall not be granted Until after -1 PUblic hearing I)efore the Selectmen, who shall give notice of such hearing by posting a written notice in each post office in the town, and on the ptshlic bulletin boards ill the t-w1l, and by mailing a copy of the same to all the o%vilers Of PITI-IliSeS Wit.11111 6VC hundred feet of the proposed locatimi of the building, addressed to their last Imown residence or place of business, and by publishing the sa me in the newsp per published in the town or, if there be nc) SUCII paper, in one, published M tile City of 130.9toll. Notice of hearings required tinder this section shall be sent by the Selectmen to the Board of Health. SECTION 171. The Selectmen may, in their discretion, after a hearing as provided in the previom section, instruct the Inspector of Build- ings Wit to isslie the permit asked for at such hearing, and in such case no such permit shall be issued. SECTION V11. In c;lse the owner of any building or any structure, or an app[iCaTlt f0l' It permit to erect c)r alter n buildi;1- or other struct- ure, is dissmisfie(I with any order or decisiot, of the Inspector of Buildings and 81,2111 file with said Inspector an objection in Writ- ill-, the matter shall be referred at once to the Selectilien who, Withitl Otle WeCk fl-Gin said reference, shall hear the parties, rind, 182 [IE7[[,D[NG LAWS. after taking such expert opinion as may seem to the Selectmen to be necessary, give their decision. In case the decision of the Inspector of Buildings be affirmed, the expense of such expert opinion taken by the Selectmen shall be paid to the town ley the owner or applicant, on demand ; otherwise saacla UXPense slarall be borne by the town. SECTION l'll (a). BUILDIXG LAW—QUALITY OFF 3f Vr-URjALS. All materials used are to be of good duality for the purpose for which they are to be use(], are to conform to legal, trude and manufacturers' stand-ards, and are to be subject to the: approval of the Inspector, MORTARS. All mortars shall be made with such proportion of sand as will en,mire a proper degree of cohesion and tarn:acityF, �Lnd secure thorough ;adhesion to the inaaterital with which they are to be used. The following rules must be complied with . Mortar for all work below level of water shall be no poorer than one part cement -and two p irts sand. Mortar for stone foundation in dry soil, one part cement and two parts li€n+e to sic parts stand. Iia wet sails, one pert cement and one part lime to four parts sand, Brick or cellar piers, and underpinning oC brick and stone buildings above ground, not poorer than one part cement and two parts lime to six parts sand. For the brick work of wooden buildings and for chimneys, mortar should be n€3 poorer than the best lime mortar. SECTION V III. WOODH% BU[L.DItiG& El very wooden building within the Mail€lint; limits shall have foundation walls of stony: or brick started at least four inches below the cellar bottom, or, if there is no cellar to be enclosed, at least four feet below the surface of the ground. BtJTta=MNG' LAWS. 133 These lountlsations, if of brick, slastll be not less than twelve inches thick, with base of brick na' stone :at least six inches wider, laid it) :aacartar a or, if o€`rubble stone laid in mortar, not less than sixteen inches thick at top and twenty- inches at bottom, the slope to-be entirely on the neater side; or it of rubble Stone laid dry, not less than twenty inches thick at tole and twenty-four inches at bottom ; or, if of block stone, not less than sixteen inches thick if laid in mortar, or than twenty inches thick if laid dry. All basement or underpinning of such buildings shall he not less than eight inches thick, if of brick, and sixteen inches thick, if of stone, and laid solid in mortar. If such walls or nnderpinring are seven feet or more above the surface of the ground they shall not be less than twelve inches thick, if of brick, an l not less than eighteen inches, if of Stolle. SECTION ON TX. Every Nvooden bUildin# of two or more stories, or exceeding five hundred feet in area, shall have sills, hosts, girts and plates properly n-iortised, tenoned, phiried and braced. The sectional urea of sills shall not be less than thirty-two inches, and of posts and girts not less than twenty-fuaar inches. Girders shall not be less than six by eight incises. Studding for oleter %vralls and bear- ing partitions shall be not less than two by four inches, nor placed more than sixteen inches on centres. Floor timber shall he not less than two melees thick. o lcd,,er boards shall be used in place of girts in any building tD wliere the posts exceed seventeen fca in height. The bottom of the sills of wooden dwelling Douses shall be placed not less than twelve inches above the surface: of the ground in any place. SECTION X. No wocatlen building within. the building limits shall he placed within two feet of the line of an adjoining lot, unless the complete; external walls next said line shall be built of brick: and shall be at least eight inches in thickness, or of stone that less than eighteen inches in thickness, nor shall any wooden building be placed 134 BUILDING LAWS. nearer than three Feet in any part thereof to .a building already erected, used for dwelling purposes, unless it be ail addition to the existiaag building. SECT ON 1I. No wooden building,; shall be built for a dwelling or tullenne^rit house of more than three stories, or Nvhich shall exceed forty-file feet in height to the highest paint of roof. No tenement house of two stories in Height designed to be used by more than four families, shall be erected, unless it is divided by a brick wall or walls completely isolating each and every :yet of four fen-iilies ; and no tenement house: of three stories in height designed to lie used by more than three families shall be erected, unless it is'dividetl by a Brice: wall or walls, completely isolating c:ach and every* set of three families. Said brick walls shall be at least eight inches thick and caarriod up to the roof hoarding. SECTION XIL All wooden buildings intended to be aaseca 115, air+ Oling llaaases, if built in blocks of two or more and if three stories in height, shall have brick party, walls separating each dwelling or each single vertical set of dwellings from the next adjoining. Its blocks two stories high, there shall not be more than two dwellings or vertical sets of dwellings together without the inter- vention of ai similar brick wall, These party walls sliall be not less than eight inches Hoick and shall be carried to the roof hoarding. SECTION XIII. In all tenement houses each s+et of tenements shall. have a stair- case from street level to roof, and, if more: than two stories in height, shall have an additional stairway at the opposite side or end of the tenement, or, in default Of this, as suitable fire escape can the exterior easily accessible from arch floor above the first. SECTION HIV. All buildings other than single dwellings, and all buildings over two stories high, shall have permanent and convenient enient BUILDING LAWS. 135 nicans of access to the roof from the inside. The openings in the roof sh.1I1 be not less than twenty by thirty inches. SECTION AV. BRICK OR STONE BUILDINGS. All foundation walls, if of brick, 02all be not less than four inches thicker than the first store Svaall5 above, with a base brick or store not less than eight inches xvide~r than said brick f6undat- tion wall. Rubble stone foundation walls for buildings not exceeding twenty-Five feet in Height shrill be not less than eighteen inches thick at top and twenty-four inches thick at bottom i for buildings exceeding t%venty-five feet in ht<iglit, they shall not be less than t+a`eut�' fottr inches thick at top and thirty hiches at bottom ; and for buildiilgS exceeding forty-five feet in height, not less than thirty inches thick ftt top and thirty-sic itches at botta m. If of block stone, laid in horizontal courses, the foundation wall s shell be as follows.— For buildings not over twenty-five feet isi height, not less than eighteen inches thick ; over twenty- five feet and not exceeding forty-five feet, not less than twenty inches thick ; and over forte-five feet, not less than twenty-four inches thief. All fetrandations shall be thick eu0uglx to resist lateral presstire, and the Inspector may order an increase of thickness for that purpose. All foundations shall be laid solid in cement mortar. SECTION IO XNrI. The external and party walls of all buildings used for dwell- ings, not exceeding twenty-live feet in height shall be at least twelve inelies thick in basement, and at least eight inches above for buildings exceeding twenty-tine feet and not exceeding sixty feet in height:, not less than twelve inches the whole height. SECTION XVIL The external and party walls of all buildings ether than dwell- ings shrill be as follows : For buildings net exceeding twenty- five feet in height, at Icalst twelve Inches throughout; for build- 136 BUILDING LAWS. ing,s exceediaag twenty-five feet nrid not exceeding forty feet, at least sixteen inches in basement arld ill first star', and twelve inches above ; and for buildings exceeding forty feet and not exceedin- sixty feet in height, twenty inches in h asement aiad first story arnd sixtcen inches .above. SECTION XIX. Vaulted w.d1s shall Contain, exclusive of withes, the same amount. of material as is required for solid walls, rriacl the wall on the side of the nir space carrying a Boor shall be not less than inches thick. Such walls shall be securely tired together by ties not more than two feet apart. SECTION XN. No bricl building to be used as a. dwellin shall contain more than four tenements without the intervention of a brick wall between each single set of four tenements, of thickness equal to that required for party wn1ls. SE,C:TIQN 1XI. No bufldin hereafter erected shall have floor Dearing supports over thirty feet apart ; which supports may be prick walls, trusses, calurninscar girders. If brick walls, they may be four inches less in thickness tll.tn is required by these by-laws for• the party walls of the same lieight, provided that iaa no case shall then be less than twelve inches in thickness. If trusses, columns or girder:~ are used, they and their suppaa'ts shall be subject to the approval of the Inspector of Buildings. SECTION XXII, All buildings hereafter erected other than factories or public buildings shall be so divided by brick partition tivalls that no space inside such building Shall exceed in area eight thousand square feet, and no existing wall in angl bUilding shall be re- n-toved so as to leave an area not so enclosed of inure than eight thousand square feet. Such partition walls shall be of a thick- ness not less than that prescribed for party walls of the same hei lit, and shall be carried Ilot less than twelve inches above BUILDING LAWS. 137 the raaf ill I)uildirigs Of less 01,111 forte-five feet high, and not less than thirty inches in buildings above that height. SECTION XXIII. External walls may, if approved by the Inspector with the consent of the Sulectmen, he built in part of iron or steel, and when so built niny be of less thickness than is hcreinl)efore re- quired, provided that all constructional harts are thoroughly protected from fire by brick;, terms cotta, or plastering upon metal furring, aind provided the strength of all irearinr,' sirpliorts is equivalent to that of brick walls otherwise horein requil-ed. SECTION XXIV. PROJECi`ION% OVER PUBLIC 'WAYS. No hay window or other structure:, other than cornices or niouldinbs, shall be placed upon any building so as to project over any public way without the permission of the Board of Selectmen, given after due notice and hearing, and then only in sucli manner as Shall bu approved by the Inspector. No base, plinth or steps shall project upon any lirihlic bray. SECTION 1 T. S'TI ENGTII OF FLOORS, All new or renewed floors sliall be :so constructe ci ;as- to carl3y wifely the weight to which the proposed use of the building will subject them, but the least caap;16 1' 13e1' SUperrficlal foot, exclusive of materials, shall lie, For Boors of dwellialg;S, sevullh- pounds. For office floors, one hundred pounds. For floors of public buildings and stores, arie hundred and fifty pounds. For H00rs 0f rv:areliouses, storerajonis atnel inercantile buildings of like clinraacter, and factories, two hunt1red and fifty pounds. SECTION KXV1. No chim ey sliall be corbelled fi'on3 a wall more than the thicic- ness of the wall, nor lie hung from ai wall less than twelve inches thief: nor rest UpOn or lie supported in any way by wood. 138 BUILDING LAWS. All chimneys shall be built of Urick or stone laid solid in best litho mortar or cement mortar equally good. All brick fives shrill be si:ioothly plastered inside with mortar from top to bottom during the course ofconstruction, and on the outside from below the roof, after having been examined and approved by the Inspector of Buildings, except that walls of flile5 eight inches in thickness need not be plastered on the outside. The walls of bailer, oven, furnace and range .Dues must be at least eight inches thick to the top of attic floor, or lined with terra cotta flue linings, in which case the brick walls rnay� be four in hes thick, if approved by the Inspector of Bui Wings. The sectional area of every flue inust be at least equ-al to the combined area of all smoke #hies entering it. All chimneys shall be topped out with brick or stone at least four feet above the highest paint of contact with roof. No woodwork of any kind shall be placed at a less dis- tance than one inch from the outside wall of any flue ; and no nail shall he driven into the masonry of any flue. Flues crf ranges, ovens and boilers aintl other similar flues Shill have the outside of the brickwork exposed to the height of the ceiling of the rows in which they are placed, or be plastered directly upon the brickwork. SECTION XYVII. The}ambs area backs of all. fireplaces, range or grate openings shall be at least eight inclies thick. Brickwork over such openings shall be supported by proper iron bars or brick or stone arches. All hearths shall be laid an brick or stone: trinimer arches or on liars of iron supporting al proper beta of brickwork, and shall be at least eight Inches longer on either sick: than the rough flrepince opening, and at least eighteen inches wide in front of the chimney breast. SECTION .XXVIiI. PRMECTION OF WOODWOUK AGAINST FIRE. No smoke-pipe shrill project through aviy external wall or window. BUILDING LAWS. 139 No strtoke-pipe shall pass through any wooden partition, with- out a soapstone ring of the thickness of the partition, and extend- irll, four inches from the pile:, or a double tietal collar of the thickness of the partition, with a ventilated air space of not less thatl7 four itaclaes al'OL1 0cd the pile ; nor shall be placed within eight inches of any woodwork, unless such work is plastered and protected by a nie;tal shield two inches distant from the wood, in which case the smoke-pipe shall not be less than six inches from the wood. The tops of all heating Furnaces set in brick shall be covered with brick, supported by iron bats, and so constructed as to he perfectly tight. said covering to be its addition to, and not less than Sax inches from, the: ordinary covering of the hot iris chamber. The tops of all heating fur- riaces not set in brick, shall be at least eight inches below the nearest wooden beams or ceiling, with a shield of metal made tight, suspended not less th.rit two inches below Stich beams or ceiling, and extending one: :foot beyand the top of the furnace on all sides. .All hot tir register boxes hereafter placed in the Floors or partitions of buildings, shall be set in soapstone or equally good incombustible borders not less than two inches in width, and shall be Made of tin plate, and properly fitted. FIot air pipes and register boxes set in floors or prartitions, shall be at least one inch from any woodwork, except that register loxes fifteen by twenty-five inclies or larger and their connecting, pipes shall be two inches from .any woodwork. Tile pipes and boxes shall either be double where they pass through the floors or partitions, or be otherwise thoroughly protected by metal casings shielding the woodwork and made tight. ECTION 11IX- No metal pipe used to convey heated air or steam shall be placed within one inch of any woodwork, unless it is enclosed in a soapstone or earthen ring, or in a inetal pipe with air space between, or otherwise shielded with metal in it manner satisfac- tory to the Inspector of Buildings. 140 BUILDING LAWS. SECTION XXX.. I30II.LrRs' nTC. No boiler to be used for stea!n heat or-inotive power, and no furnace or hat waster heater shall he placed on any floor above the cellar unless the same is set on non-cornbtastibl+e beams and arches, and in no csse without a permit front the Inspector. Every steam boiler in at building to be used for office, mercantile or manufacturing purposes, or to be used as a lodging or tene- Ment house, shall be enclosed its .t fire prnof morn of brick, terra. cotta, stone, iron or similar incombustible material, with openings closed by metal or nwtal covered doors. No range, strive, oven or boiler shall be used for cooking in a hotel or restaurant or for ynartufncturing purposes, until the same has been examined and approved by the Inspector. SECTION XXXI. ASH BINS OR PITS. Depositories for ashes in the interior of any building shall be bttilt of incombustible material. SECTION XXXII. UNSAFE CHUMNEYS, RTC. If an), chimney flut: or heating apparatus shall, in the opinion of the Inspector of Buildings, be ims-afe, lie shall at once notify in writing the owner, argent or other- p.-irty having an interest in the preinises, wbo, tipon receiving, said notice, shall make the same safe to the satisfaction of the Inspector. SECTION XXXIII, FIRE-STOPS. All buildings used fear dwellings, offices or public purposes hereafter erected, shall have fire-steps in the intelaor composed of cement, plaster, north, or sonic incombustible material set solid in mortar, in the following manner:— In brick and stone buildings the spaces between all furring on walls and between the studding of nil partitions shall be filled solid and flush to a height of six inches above the floor joists in each story. BUILDING L IV.'Y. 141 The spaces between such parts of floor joists as rest apori parti- tion head shall also be filled to the same Nv dth as studding above. Ill wooden buildings the spaces between the floor joists under and over partitions and also between the :studs of each exterior wall and of partitions at top and bottom of caach story, shall be stopped sufficiently to check effectively any draaugItt from one story to another or from the horizontal spaces between floor joists to the vertical spaces in walls and partitions.. Iiz all buildings thet spaccs between stringers of stairs and joists of landings, unless etriceiled, shall be lire-stopped sufficiently to present the passage of air. They spaces around chimneys inside of studding or furring mak- ing air ducts are to be thoroughly fire-stoppcd With suitable hicon-ibustible rna3teriaals. SECTION IXXIV. TOWN PIPIES. All bUildin$s over forty-five. feet htglisllall havesuitaable waater- tight metallic leaatlers, wand all buildings within the building limits sla.all haws: leaders sufficient to carry all the water from roots to street, gutter or sewer in such manner as not to flood upon the sidewalk, of to cause datmptt+ess on any gall, yard or :area. SEC;T10N XX V. BULLDING GRADES. The Selectmen may, after a hearing of which public notice shall be giveai at least seven days prior to said bearing by posting a>, writtun notice in each post office rn the town, and on the public }bulletin boards in the town, and by publishing the same in the newspaper published in the tsowil, or, if there he no such news- paper, in one published in the City- of Boston, and by giving personal notice to the owners of hind to be affected, by delivering to such owners a copy of said notice, or by depositing the sraine; in the post office post paid, .and addressed to there at their laast known residence or place of business, bass a vote establishing a building grade or building grades for any part or parts of tlae town, and on acceptrance of such vote by the inhabitants of the 1 142 BUILDING LAWS. town at a town meetinZ, called as provided by law, said huilding br Icle or building grates shall he established. Said building grade or bi lcling grades may he at diffierent heights above the level of the sea, in diflerent Darts of the town, as the nature of the ground may require. No cellar flour of any budding, crected on land far which a building grade has been established, nor any part except the foundation of a building which has tic) cellar, shall lie below said grade. SECTION XX V1. PF-',?ALTY FOR VIOLATION. Any person, firm or corporation guilty of a violation of an)' provision of these ley-laws or who after twenty-four hours' notice fi•ortr the Inspector shrill C011tillLIc to vinl.i(C anti pt-OVisiOrl of these b -la ws, shall be liable to a Eire of not more than oils hundred dollars for each offence. SECTION XXXVII. The Inspector of Buildings, in the name of the town, ma) take such measures as the public safety rewires to carry these by-laws and every section thereof into effect, and any expense incurred in so doing may be recovered by the tcjwn from the owner of the defective property." Which said lay-Laws being weft and understood by the Court, are on this thirtieth defy of June, A. D. 1898, approved. In testimony that the foregoing is a true copy of record, I here- to set lily hand aticl affix the soal, of said Court, this sixth day of July, A. D. 1898. AVM, C. DILLIIr GHAM, Assistant Clerk. x_s REPORT O1 TOWN CLERK. Statistics of Births, Marriages and Deaths registered in the town of Watertown t1YJm jail. I, 1898, to Jan. I, 1399. 13I M-1`HS. Total number of births, 300 1lales, io6 Females, 94 Born in Watertown, 1$'s 96 ti Cambridge, i 6 a i Boston, 2 ae ac Newton, I ac Lowell, 1 46 4t Andover, I 46 ac New Hampshire, i 11 66 Lawrence, I it 6i Chelsea, I Waltham, I 'cWeston, I Barn of American parents, 76 64 ac Swedish parents, 2 99 L4 American and British Province parents, 2 i4 I English and Irish Parents, 6 ' 61 Irish and British Province parents, 3 Lc Italian parents, so 66 es Irish parents, 34 6c British Province: parents, 13 6 6 11 American and Irish parents, 14 144 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. Barn. of English parents, 7 4' " Born of Italian and English parents, 2 zc English and Scotch parents, a Anierican and En ;li�-h 13Uer3ts, English aizcl British Province p€rr+ents, 5 ;' `i Scotch parents, 1 ♦i American and Scotch parents, t. 200 M A RRIAGES. Whole aUmber of m arriabes during the year was one hilndred 'md seven (ror). First marriage of hotly parties, go First sync] second rm rrri{rge of both parties, 12 Second Marriage of both parties, 5 107 OCCUPATION OF GROOMS. Two crirpenters, 9 laborers, a sz-d"z 3en, 5 rubber workers, 5 plurnbers, 2 Mlindow shade pninters, i paper mill finisher, 4 farm ]r:rncls, i stone mounter, r ,gardener, G niach nists,3 blach- smiths, 2 insurance ,?. electricans, S clerks ,x hostlers, � c rrrhige builders, z grocers, i hoss weaver, t Fainter, 3 printers, i sheet iron worker, r piper mill hand, i foreman, 3 ri-ierchants, a baker. I currier, 3 butchers, i leather sorter, 2 sGldie:rs, z coachmen, u ironcrs, fi tearnste.rs, x florist, 3 shoemakers, t wagon rn.rker, i stone mason, I pattern maker, i n7ason's tender, 1 steam fitter, r bicycle rnakers, i and maker, t provision dealer, i Messenger, i chemist, t mill imnil, i cm-der, r barber, i fireman, i watch- maker, a expressman, i 1physrea n, i shoe cutter, r starch. maker. OCCUPATION OF IIRJDL:S. Thirty-three rat home, :Z3 dom+estic$, 3 dressmakers, 3 weavers, 3 trookkcepes-s, 3 clerks, - compositors, 7 housekeepers, a REPORT OF -TQ'%VN CLERK. 145 rubber workers, 3 nooks, 'a teachers, h laundresses, 3 f�Kper mill hands, z telegraph operators, 1 coinfort maker, r garment maker, i nurse, x scarnstresses, 2 Mill operatives.. i brush factory hand, 1 bag machine tender, r rniusic teacher, r watchmaker, r stenog- rapher; a Unknown. DEATHS. Total number of deaths registered one hundred and thirty- sevez, (137)- Of these, sixty-eight were finales wid sixty-six were fealales. Unknown, two. CCFNDIT10N. Single, 6o Married, �7 Widowed, aS [Jnknown, 1 136 Died in Watertown, 124 LL {L Boston, r LL d{ Waltham, - {� Chicago+ Ill., 1 Carribr11C g , 1 Wh itef ulcl,.N. H., z 'Medfield, s kl t6 Nevvi ln, 1 Yarmouth, N. S., 1 Holliston, ► 1,36 146 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. NA51E,A.GH a1,N'D CONDITION OF PERSONS DECEASED, AORD SUV.ENTY•FIVJM YEARS AND OVER. Nraine. Yrs. MOB. Days. Condition. Sophia C. Smith, 34 5 xr Widow. Sophronia A. Fierce, gel, 3 1 Mary Adeline Brooks, 84 5 a6 Married. Jonathan Hamblen, 8Z r I I I Widower. Ph4obe Ann Willson, 8- t I Widow. John Kniglit 5tickney, $r 5 14 Married. Atari Tj1ermb(Dana)Dri.nkwater, $o 7 9 Widow. James Burns, so Widower. Abby V. (Bernis) harry, 79 10 30 Widow. James I-Ialines, 79 9 rb Widower. James H. Critchett, 79 a 11 Le' Arad Thomas, 78 I r S LG James W. Magee, 7$ 8 Married. Ann Maria Gregg, 78 3 9 Widow. David H. Fairbanks, 78 g a4 Widower. Sabah Ann Bartlett, 77 3 Widow. Sarah P. March, 76 6 LL Thomas Green'halge, 75 7 Married. Thorn as Z+. Whitlaey, 75 3 13 Married. Thomas Dalby, 75 LG Bernard Fitzsimmons, 75 Widower. Nuinber of persons deceased under five gears of age, 37 .s iL it ii between 5 and I years of:age, g it It fit ci c{ lo 'sand 20 LL iL 4i 4 LL ti Li Li 4a 20 and 30. Li id It 5 It Lc L{ i{ " 30 and 4o LL Li it 5 LL 40 and 50 fi is tL 14 FI ii 44 4L iR [O and 6o 4L LG [i 14 fi It ti ,6o and 70 it ii c1 2I it Li fi ii ii 70 and 75 ii L4 di 7 136 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. 14T DOGS. The whole number of clogs licensed during the year, was Males 230, at $:2-00 each, $46o oo Females 15, IIt $5.00 each, 75 00 $535 oa Less clerk's fees, 49 ov $486 oo E.As'T CshMBRIDGE, MASS., June Io, 1898. Received of Fred. E. Critchdt, Town Clerk of Watertown, One Hundred Ninety-Gve and -Mc. Dollars, on account of Dog Licenses, as per his return of J11110 9, 1898. J. 4. HAYDEN, County 7reasierer. r95.6o. EAST Cr NTBRZDG`#3, Mitss., Dec. �, 1898. Receivcd of Fred. E. Critchett, Town Clerk of Watertown, Two Hundred and Ninety and 1 -Qj Dollars, can account of Dog Licenses, as per his return of Dec. 6, 1898. J. 4. HAYDEN, County Treasurer•. $rr�o.ga. LIBRARY IN BELI:CT-51LI N'S ,BOOM. Laws of the United Statcs. 3 vols. 8". General Statutes 4f Mflss., 1836 to 1872, 3 vols. Sve. r i 91 with SttpPlt'Meltt, 2d ed., 3 vols. Svo. *Public Statutes of Mass., 1882, r vol. Svo. SUP[) !MCnt t:o Public Statutes of Mass., j 82 to I SS, I vol. Svo. Mass. Special Laws, fi`osn dic adoption of the Con- stitution, r6 viols. Svo. Manual General Court, 1884, 1885, 18971 1888, 1889, 189?„ 1894, 1895, i896, I897, 4 vats. Svc, Acts and Resolve5 of the ProviItce of_N•lasstrchtisetts �r Bay, I692, 1780, 8 vols. Svo. Mass. Digest; by Bennett & Heard, 3 viols. Svo. Mass. Term Reports, from i804, r7 vvls. Svn. Throop's Mass.. Digest and Supplement, 3 vols. Mass., Special Laws, 1889-18 3, I vra1. Svo. Pickering's Term Reports, vol. r tO 24, incltasi%Tc, 24 Vols. 8rro. I to r31 i; 13 viols. SVv. L.ushin'T" tr c. +c 1 to t2, « I2 vols. Svo. Grays << cc 11 1 to 16, is 16 vols. Svo. Allen's li 'i 6� I to 14, 1` 1¢ vols. Svo. Mass. Reports, by A. G. BroWn, Jr., Nos. 97 in i 7o, inclusive, 72 VOls. 8vv.. Public Documents of Mamac17t SW97 frotll 1858 tO 1897, inclusive, 205 vols. Sucr. Mass, Register and Military Record, r8 z, 11 Vol. Svo. Record of Mass. Vals., 186t-65, by the Adjutant- General, 2 vols. 4 tv. Industr}' Of Massachusetts, 1855, t Vol. Svo, CCIISLIs of Mass., IS6o, x865, 1S75, and 1885, 6 viols. Svo. journal of Vtlluatinn Committee, i86o, I Vol, Svc. Plymouth Colony Laws, edited by Wm. Brigham, i col. Svo. Reports of State Shard of Health, 1871 to 1879, 1890, , 10 vials. 'Svo. *The Public Statutes of ltassactiusetts was taken from the Selectmen's room [luring; the year and not returned. REPORT OF TOWN CLERIC. 149 Map of WaterLuivn, Belmont and Arlington anti Lexington, i Vol. Manual of Board of Health, r vol. Svo. Map of towns in Middlesex Comity, r Vol. Reportsaf BOM-El of StateCbnritics, iWt iS69t 1871, 157z, -1,873, S Vols. 8vo. Notes on Gerlend Statutes, by U. H. and George G. CTOCker, 2nd edition, t vol. Svo. Reports of the StateBoaard of Education, rS71, 1SS4, 1887, 1888, iriclaasive, 1893 and rSg+, ro voli. Svo. Watertown Towit Reports from i 56o to 1894, a S95, 12 rots. SVO. Webster's Dictionary, unabridged. Reports of State Board of Ileallth, Lumicy and Charity, 1879, 1880, 1883 and 18$4. Re;;istratior3 Report, 1880, 1884, iS G, tS89, jS --,, 1893, 18.4, 1895, S vols. Bureau of Statistics of Labor, rS76 .and 1877, * Vols. Report of School Cornni:ittee of Boston, r-9s, r Vol. Names changed in Massachusetts, 1780-IS9::, a vats. Mats&icheisetts Drainage ge Commission, r vol. Election cases, r vol. Index Digest, by NET. V. Kt<llaen, -, vols. Svo: Manual for the Overseers of the Poor of Boston, r vol. Index to Public Stattites, fi' R, 1882 to 1887, z Vol, Herrick's Town Ofiiccrs, 4 viols. The Town Meeting, A. Manila] of 'Massachusetts Law, i Vol. Acts and Resolves, Blue Books, 30 vols. Reports its t"Cities of the Commonwealth, 3 j vols. Report on the Public Records of Parishes, To,,vns, and Counties, her Carroll D. Wright, r Vol. Report of State Board of fte.ilth on Sewerage of Mystic and Charles River Valley, II copies. Band's history of Watertown, i vol. Fifteenth Ravgistration Report, Massachusetts, rlsw,, F vol. Respectfully submitted, F"RED. E. CRITC:HETT, Town Clerk. APPROPRIATIONS, 1898. Schnals .... ........... «.. ...... ....... .. .... ... ...,.,, ..$33,700 00 Highways, bridges and calve rts....... ...... .... ...... ......... I8,000 AD Fire department......... ...... .... ...... ...... ........ ...... 7,000 00 Watering streets..... .... ... ....... .... .... ......,... ........ 3,000 00 Town debt ....... .... ...................... ............ . .... 15,000 00 Insurance ...... ...... .... ........................ ........... 400 04l Public library. Duo®tax and..... ........... .. .. .... ........ 1,750 00 Concrete walks.... ......... . ...... .. . .... .......... ...... 1,`.?00 00 Streetlights. . ........... .... .... ...... .... .... .............. 7,500 04) Contingent.... .. ....... .... ........ .... .... .... ..I. .. ...... 2,400 00 Treasurer's bond.............. .. ..... ... .... ...... . 100 on Election expenses..... ...............I .......... .... .......... 300 00 Cattle inspection.... ...... ...... .... .......... ..4..... ...... 200 00 !assessors' expenses.......... .... .... ...... .... .... .... ...... 300 00 Legitlservices..... .... .... .... ........ .... .... .... ...... .... 500 00 Printing ... .......... .... .......... ...... .... .... .... ...... 1,000 00 Stilaries.... ...... .... ...... ...... .... .... ...... .... ........ 4,200 00 Lighting and care of town hall .................. .............. 1,000 00 Pest 81, G. A. R.. ....... .... ....I... .... .... .......... ...... 275 00 Military aid....... .... ...... I..... ...... ...... ..... ... ,...., 250 00 Soldiery relief. .... ... ....... ........ .... .... .... ...... ... 250 00 Health...... .... .................. ....... ............. ...... 4,000 00 Quarantine. ....4. .... ...... ...... ...... .... ... .. .... .....4 500 00 Improvement of Darlington Street cemetery. ...... 200 00 House connections, sewer maintenance and extension..,. ........ 5,000 00 Alnmboutc+and outside nid.... ..... ........ ........ .... ...... fl,000 00 Pavk commission ...... .... ..........I. .......... ....., . ..... 1,000 00 Interest .... ...... .... .......... .4.......... ...... .... ...... 12,000 00 Widening and grading Nl'althnnt street....... .... ... . ........ 3,000 00 Mount Auburn street .... .... .... ...... ...... .... ........ .... 20,01►() 00 Slone crurher .... .... ...... . .. .... ...... ...... ............. 3,000 00 Riilev road sewer. .... .... . .. ...... .......... .... .... .... 500 00 Independence day celcbration.............«. .,., .. . .... ...... 200 00 Mount Auburn street, for the settlement of land damages.,... ..,. 7,500 00 Constructing storage shed ........ ..... .... .... .... .. ........ 1,000 00 Bridget Riley,Mnry F. Rtgan,Jahn F.Regan and Cornelius Coffey, for land damages........ .... .... ... ...,..., . ... .... .... 1200 00 Sewer extension at East Watertown. . .. . .... ... ...... . ..... 7,000 00 $179,5245 00 ESTIMATES FOR THE ECG YEAR. Schools...... ...... ...... .. .. ...... .......... ...... .... ....�i3b,�a40 0t1 Highways, bridges and culverts. l eipts from street railway tat arrd.... ... ..... .. .... .... ... .............. ... 15,000 00 Fiae depmrtment. .... .... .... .... .... ... I... .... ...... ...... 7,700 00 Watering highways........ .... .... .... .. . .... .... ... ...... 3,000 00 Police., ..... .... ..... ...... .... ..... ..,. .... .... ............ 7,000 00 Town debt.. .. ... .... .... ...... ...... .... .... ... .. ...... 33,000 00 Insurance... ...... .... ...... ..... I... ...... .... .... ...... 650 00 Vublie library. Dog tax and.... .. ...... .. ......... . ......... 3,750 00 Concrete wELIks.... ...... ...... ...... .. ... .... .... .......... 1,500 00 Street light*... .. . ... . ..... .... .. .. ,,,. ...... .... ...... 8,000 00 Treitaurer's bond. ........... .... ., ... .... .... .... .......... 160 00 Election expenses.... .... . . .... ............ .... .... ...... .... 500 00 Cattle in spectinn.. ........ .... . ...... .... ...... .... I.. .... 200 00 .P (!ssar expenses...... ............ ...... ..... ...........1 400 00 Legal services . .. ...... ... ............ .... .............. .... 600 00 Printizig...... .. ...... .......... .... ... ...I ........ ...... 1,500 00 Salnries................ .......... .... .... .................. 4,500 00 Lighting, repairs and care of to%in Ball.... .... ................ 21000 00 Post 81, G. A. R. ..... .......... ... ...... .... .............. 275 00 Military aid.... ,..... .... .......... .............. .......... 260 00 llealth. ... ..... .......... .... .... .. • .... ........ 3,000 00 1l0uhe connections, sewer maintenance and extension............ 5,000 00 hn,shouse and outside aid. . .. ...... .... .......... ..,. ...... 6,000 ou Park commission..P... .... ..... .... ...... ........ .......... 1,000 00 Interest.... . ... .... ... ....... ..... . .. ............ .. ... 12 000 00 Mount Auburn street.... .... ....... I... .... ...... .... ...... 1,200 00 New cernetery lnlyd.... .... .......... .... .... .......... ...... 10,000 00 Permanent improvement of hig$iwaye...... ...... .......... .... 10,000 00 Bridge street bridge. ..... ...... . ..... ...... ... . .... 7,500 00 Inspector of buildings.... . . .... . ..... .... .... .......... ...... 500 0o $180,575 00 A LIST OF JURORS. As prepared by the Selectmen. Submitted to the torn for con- sidemion. A3Tr, Liteiti a A. J. Ill❑s, 09car F. Banks,Thow as G. Lathrop. Albert 1V. Barry, William 3). Locke, Henry NV. Rate;, David h1. LoUghery, Daniel F. Benjamin, WM. M Lovell, William J. Bigelow, Win. F. Lyons, Michael W. Bixby, Curtis W. l adden, Jaynes F. Bauxite, llurimbf s F. Macurdy, WM. T, Brigham, Iialrry W. )tIcLnuthlin, Lewis Brown,B. W(,sley. Moody, [,surge IL Burke, James P. Newcomb, Jub" W. Bruke, %Vm. H.Jr. Nvye:a,Chaae. H.. Burns,Joseph x�- 0",NTcil, Arthur E. Buatia, Francis H. Otis, Ward'11. Callahan,Phillip J. FtLrhn, Joseph R. Carroll, Thoa. Pa:13:ins, Cieoxge A. Clarke, Charles 11. Tartar, I;dw•aard F. Cobh. Fmenlnn IV. Patter,William H. Collins, Henry I'❑were. Janes 11. Calligan, Michael 13. lluiiiuy, William J. Carson, Win. W. ?ltatti-un, 'phos. F. Cushing, Svl;nnns I4C. Regan, John F. Cunnift', '3urtin J. ltieltardsoll, Joseph Davenp❑rt, ,filbert M. Scei}ier, Hichard.H. Dimiek, C€trrol b. Shcrinaxl. Charles F. Elliott, Sterliug 'Shcridull, Jolui P. Fletrlier, Albion G. Shiptnn, Ambrose 1. G avin, '1'h❑mas J. Skinner, 11iram D. Gilkey, Royal Stacy, Philemon Gill, James F. Stt?arns, Samuel T. Glidden, Charles I.I. Stone, Edwin L. Guodwin, Andrew Ihoni as, Frederick. A.. Grunt, Charles 11. Turk, Joweph M. Hackett, ThomasE. '1 wuhig, Jaauieaa'I. Ham, ;cseph F. Vnhey, sMirhael B. Hamrock, S•iirhael Watcrllnuse, Frank I.I. Harrington,E caett W. Whitney, Solon F. Haartford, R'aathasn B. Wisw€ali, Uourge H. Haawe,;, -k-xi rew Wil(}y, H,nrrti L. ilaynes, Mbertta P. wiis'gin, Ivilhi m H. Hudson, George II. Woodward, James B. Keene, :arvis D. Wright, George S. Melly, Win. J. York, Charley A. Khisanan, David W. York, John A. AUDITOR'S REPORT OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31 , I899. g_ - F'" ;'= WATEft.`I'C}1.N FRED. G. BARKER, PRINTER, 1899. AUDITOR'S REPORT. RECEIPTS AND PETS PUNDITURES FOR TI'IE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JA N- 31, 1899. RECEIPTS. Cris} in treasm-y, Feb. a. 1898, $3,053 6a $3,053 6z Borrowed in anticipation of taxes, from Union Market Nat'l Bank, at 5%, $5,000 OC) Borrowed from F. S. Moselev &Co., at 4.f %, 150,0❑O OQ Borrowed fron-i Wm. 0. Gay & Co., ,at -2-59 p. _i0,000 ()0 William E. Farwell, taxes, t89z, 383 97 i= Lc 6.4 G1 1893, 44 1() c c c c i s c a 1894, 868 78 { 1895, r,070 31 i, b L i{ f s 1896, 13,961 49 . is 1y s, �{ 1897, 16,855 89 it it ., ;{ 1898, 138,930 22 REC IV D ON ACCOUNT OF THE FOLLOWING I)EPARTMENTS Almshouse, $1,76,4 og Concrete walks, 372 12 Contingent, ao,Igy 86 Dexter and Melendy avenues, 50 Fire department, 195 og Health department, 924 84 Highway dupartment, 789 04 4 AEMIT()R.'S REPORT. House connections, $T,953 61 Insurance, 49 70 Intere-.4, 4,839 12 Mount Auburn street, 15 30 Military aid, 156 ❑o 44 relief, 39 25 New school house, 40,015 00 Park Commissioners, 5r 30 Police, 357 71 Public Library=, 44 31 Repairing town barn, 113,50 00 Schools, 261 57 State aid, 677 00 Sewer extension, 46 25 Templeton fund, x us 00 Town debt, 15,000 00 Town hull, 100 Do Waltham street, 60 00 Water, 36,895 1`4 $PzE,679 59 $51 3,246 97 EXPENDITURES. County tax, $8,779 92 Sewer tax, 6,668 59 State tax, 5,295 00 Union Market National Bank, mates, 15,000 .00 New England Trust Co., note, 60,ow co F. S. Moseley & Co., note, 150,000 00 $245,743 51 PAID ON ACCOUNT OF THE rOLLOWING l+7ii'Awr- MENT$ Almshouse, $7,7Z5 82 Assessors' expenses, 285 90 Concrete wsallts, 1,539 70 Contingent, 12,692 52 ATTDZTOR'S REPORT. � Dexter and Melindy avenues, $2,848 12 Drain, Phillips street, 810 2r Election expenses, 297 00 Fire department, 7,687 23 Health department, 4,592 28 Highways, bridges and culverts, 2,5,337 78 Houseconnections, etc,, 7,030 13 Insurance, 453 00 Interest, 16,837 55 Isaac B. Patten Post Bi, G. A. R., 275 coo Legal expenses, 675 00 Military aid, Chap. 279, 248 00 " relief, Chap. z98, 178 16 New School Douse, 27,759 89 New shed, 998 ate Park Commissioners, 1,i)2 66 Police, 7,46a o2 Printing, 935 75 Earlicr Town Records, 547 33 Public library, 4,178 49 Repairing town barn, 809 51 Schools, 35,620 29 Salaries, 41200 00 Sewer extension, 7,045 43 State aid, 76o oo Street lights, 7,711 55 49 watering, 2,447 19 Templeton fund, 125 00 Town debt, 15"Wo era �& hall, 871 26 Waltham street, 41230 20 Water, 29,247 79 Widening 1lmui1 AtIbUrn street, 111807 to $252,340 86 $4.98:084 37 Cash in treasury, Feb. 1, 1899, 15,16a 6o $513,346 97 i AUDITOR'S REPORT. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES IN DETAIL. A L-ILVfSHOUSE Itecei�ts. Appropriation, $6,000 no Abram Johnson, board, 96 00 John Reel, sale of prod«ce, 715 00 Hiram McGlaLlflin, 35 00 City of Newton, 53 30 L4 BoAon, 35 G5 << Lowell, 36 30 { Chelsea, r 2 00 c; Melrose, 4 ace Town of Belmont, I z i 75 Ki Abington, 6 oo tc Bc1lill htam, 14 31) 15 State of Massachusetts, r95 68 Board of Bridget Riley, 25.5 7-0 14 Calvin R. Baker, j46 40 Thomas Lawn, z$ 50 Thomas 13. Frost, 12 00 Phcebe Wilson, 4 00 7,764 09 ExPendiherey. SALARIES. John Reed, superintendent, $500 00 Jahn Callahan, labor, z40 00 Annie Fraser, domestic, 152 00 Maggie Ryder, domestic, 88 coo Ronnld Fraser, labor, 22 00 Jennie Gregory, domestic, 2400 AUPITf RIS REP' URT. 7 G110CERIVS AND PROVISIONS. Lynch BTUdIUrs, $137 19 T. 11. Snow, 43 69 Hackett Brothers, 93 73 Esta Le E. A. Bunton, I29 q- J. D. Monailum, 46 50 H. J. Livermore, 87 04 Nahant Fish Market, 33 NSF N. B. Bartford, 1 Z7 01 J. H. Carroll, 53 66 F. C. Mall, r I z 17 W. H. Lyman. 81 92 Levalley Brothers, 66 76 I-IAY AND GRAIN. S. B. Greene & Co., $307 38 $307 38 DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. Otis Brothers, dry goods, $78 13 John J. York, shoes, 10 co Mrs. J. F. Regaa, dry goods, ;z5 68 $113 81 13I,ACKSNI[THING AND REPAIRS, Thomas F. KelJey. repairs, $10 75 A� N11. Pratt, Li 77 15 Nolan Brothers, shoeing, 34 D. J Mahnnev, harness rep-m-a, 39 o Walker& Pra a Nlatnuf'ng Co.,repairs. 4 65 Wrn. F. York, repairs Lo furnace, ao MISCELLANEOUS. John H. Fifieid, hardware, $57 1 A. C. Fletcher, 46 68 25 J. 11. Sullivan, oil, ,s 09 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber, t os� 8 AIIDrrORtS REPORT. Geo. I'. BLItler, medicine, $28 02 Bailey & Shaw, wail raper, 22 20 W. A. Clafiiu & Co., inedicine, 16 Ig J. H. Kelly, manure, 3 ao A. W. Hubbar(l, picture frames, g 00 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 56 73 Hiram McGlau lin, labor on wood, 77 ao John, Burke, plumbing, I 70 J, H. Collins,upholstering{and shades, 9 65 J. A. Berns, manure, 5 00 H. A. White, manure, 44 00 T. F. Dwyer, 41 10 00 ` N cater Department, water, 50 00 L. Bent & Co., furniture, 17 20 H. J. Livermore, rnar}ure, 32 00 A. D. Drew, shoes repaired, 3 00 W. H. Pevear, fuel, 12 94 W. H� Cox, Manure, 1400 Geo. E. Teele, hardware, 24 92 Mrs. John heed, labor, 16 oo Hiram McGlauflin, pay roll, 5o 00 Dr. M. J. Kelley, manure, ro oa T. B. Wish art, plurnhing, 65 96 Howard Ice Co.$ ice, 49 20 . Fire Department, nianare, 35 00 Thomas J. Gavin, {G 40 50 A. D. Drew, repairing shoes, 2 75 Gillespie & fierce, I38 50 Joseph Breck & Sons, sass, 12 90 Dr. M. J. Kelley, town physician, zoo 00 $1,199 $z ou,rslDlt AID. Catherine Corcoran, $69 oo Eliza A. Payne, 48 ora Pliwbe Wilson, q. ov John Nally, 917 ay Michael Farraher, z85 03 AUDUOR'S REPORT. Joseph Fowler, $ 25 48 M. McDonough, 84 00 Edward 0"Hearn, 6o oo John J. Corrigan, 26 l i R. W. Wen mouth, 7 00 Annie Smith, 25 75 Otis B. Alden, 20 40 IIerhert Tak•lar, 15 zt Mrs. Johanna HUrley, 12 Mary McCann, [i 00 J. F. Higby, 10 ;j Victor Gabrev, 20 20 John Burns, j 15 Mrs. M. C. 13):roe, 9 40 Mrs. D. J. Regan, ` 12 00 Booth Farrar, 53 i35 John Peters, 2 00 ElIvabeth Rooney, 96 00 Mrs. john Waters, x 50 Goorge Homer, 12 Mrs. Thomas Nally, 6 5o Henry A. Gavlcv ", 2 95 Mary Abban, 169 46 Ellen Shea, i 6y ¢6 Elizabeth HeRrnnan, 146 71 Louisa Welch, 169 47 -Michael Delay, 134 96 Calvin R. Baker, 146 oo Lucy E, Skinner, 14.6 oo Bridget Riley, 46 oo Anolin Ford, 169 46 Bridget Valley, 96 oo Robert Bcaty, 74 00 B. Constantine, a as Mrs. Albert 1'and, 30 Sz John Reardon, 159" 00 Kate Lawn, 39 00 10 AUDITORS RuPORT. Mrs. P. Naily, $ 6 .25 Margaret Sennett, 12 co Thomas O'Brien, I 00 Ellen Coulter, 3 51) Geo. W. Norcross, g 20 Bonnif-acio Constantino, S cx) john Slammin, 65 75 Mrs. Charles Herbert, 17 o6 Patrick Mullens, 23 o0 Christie O'Brien, ra raga John Ring, 6o Charles Doughty, bra rao M. J. Daley, 3 2i Sarah Maloney, r7 i' Harry Kennedy, 6 Go 13ridga Booker, 36 oo F. P. May, 43 S Mrs. C. H. Cage, Ig 40 Edw. M. D ardis, 4 Q'f' Margaret Fitywilliazu, 99 35 Margaret Connors 15 00 Michael I-eating, 4 80 Bridget Nally, I) 13 Wna. McCusty, 12 '20 Sarah Scotty j 00 James O'BricI1, 6 I_5 Edmond Ethier, S oa MTS. David 1 i i 11, 3 r j Bridget Hunt, 3 Cu Delia Bradley, a2 00 PhiliPs Cunningham, 62 05 MISCELLANEOUS. McLa:uthlin & Co., printing, $ 68 Geo. H. Gregg, Burial fames Wade, ro ara Geo. F. Butler, rncclicine, 11 55 Telegram, 76 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 1� A. W. Brownell, printing, $ 75 Dr. Gilman Collet, medical services, 18 co Newton Hospital, unknown. wotiian, board, 5 68 W. H. Cox, carriage hire, 8 S° Dr. G.A.Tower,professiflnaalsez•vices, 3o 00 Hiram McGlauffln, almoner, 150 00 St. E fizabeth Hospital, 24 od - $281 9 $7,725 82 Balance, Feb, i, 1$rgg, 3S 26 ASSESSORS' EXPENSES. Receipts. Appropriation, $300 00 $300 00 Exfienditures. McLauthlin & Co., hooks, etc., $ 78 Sarah Bowen, abstract of deeds, 34 32 Addle B. Berry, clerical work, 112 00 Fred. G. Barker, stationery and printing, 42 50 Pottees stables, carriages, 26 oo National Express Co., expressage, 30 W. F. Learned, tracing plans, 3 00 $385 90 Balance Feb. i, 1899, 14 10 $300 00 CONCRETE WALKS. Receid.s. Appropriation, $1 ,200 00 Assessments collected, y72 r $1,572 12 12 XUDtTOR'S REPO t r. Expenditures. D. F. Tripp, $i,536 7o Fred. G. -B arker, advertising, 3 € 0 - 1,539 ?a Balance Feb. r, 1899, 32 +2 $1,572 12 CONTINGENT. Receipts. Appropriation, $2,100 00 Treasurer's bond, r00 oa Cattle inspection, 200 00 Mary F. Regan et al, 200 00 IVI. Auburn St. appropriation, 1897, 20,000 o® Stone crusher cc ac 3,000 oo Sewer ext'n Bailey Road appropria- tioni 1897, 500 o0 Independence Day appropriation, 1897, 200 00 Cor•laoratioa" taax, 1897,. 75 31 1, 14 1898, 8,o6 T 31 National Bank tax, r898, 940 74 County of Middlesex, Mt. Auburn St., 5.000 00 F. A. Whitney, sale of school tot., 4,000 or John Elston, sale of school house, 15 coo Watertow ii Savings Bank, notes payable, a,000 0o Lyman & Brown Co., G oo Wardwell, merry-go-'round, 5 00 Auctioneers' licenses, 8 ago Pool room 4 00 Druggist 6 00 F. P. Connealy, a8 00 D. J. Malaone3', weighing fees, 53 50 Overlay tax, 1,So2 82 — $+8,695 68 ATMITOT08 REPORT. 13 DEPARTMENTS CLOSED. New shed, $z ov Brain, Phillips street drain, 64. 78 Repairing town barn, 540 49 Server extension, 82 $608 og $49-303 77 Expenditures. Herbert Coolidge, type-writing by- laws, $16 00 Ora K. Iiinkley, ringing hell, 8 00 Harry D. Roberts, ringing bell, 9 oa National Express Co., expressage, 2 45 McLauthlin & Co., stationcry, 73 28 W. G. Morgan, care of town clock, 12 50 W. H. Cox, carriage hire, 6 oa Potter's stables, carriage hire, 63 P F. G. Barkcr, stationery and adver- tising, 357 59 W. R. Harvey, return of girth, 25 Fred. E. Critchett, marriages and deaths, t5E 45 Fran kH.Barnes,distributingReports, 7 00 J. F. Twohc}r; c4 cs 5 00 Adeline E. Crowell, damage settle- nleI t, Ico 00 Mary F. Regan, Bridget Riley John F. Regan, land damages, zoo coo john B. Goodrich, legal services, 200 00 State ofMassf ebusetts,corporation Lix, 74 SO {t 4s Nat'l Bank tax, 5 98 George H. Tarleton, clerical services, 30 00 J. R. Griswold, advertising, 4.9 06 J. J. Norrish, ringing bell, 6 00 F. 1-1. Callahan, distrihuitingwarrants, 37 5° M. J. Green, P. M., stamps, 16 00 14 AUI)I'tO,tOS REPORT. Arthur 13. Curtis, repairing safe, $ ra Da E. Howard Watch and Clock Co., repairing clock, 23 64 G. N. Priest, ringing bell, a 00 Dr. M. J. Kelley, report of births, :; 75 Dr. Chas. A. Davenport, report of birth~, r 00 S. M. Swift, copylrrg, 11 50 John F. Kiley, distributing warrants, 6 as Thornas {Groom & Co., stationery, 2 75 J. T. G. Nichols, M. D., expert ser- vices, 75 00 L. bent tot Co., work on sofa and chairs, 12 50 Union l arkut Nat'l Bank, revenue stamps, 5 00 F. E. Critchett, pens, z 50 Geo. W. Stadley & 'Co., atlas, 25 00 W. E. Farwell, stamps and envelopes, 6z gS Gco. H. White, distribtting warrants, S ao Boston Advertiser, advertising, 5 50 Wm. H. Caine & Co., stationery, t6 ors H. M. .Kt mytton, retainer, too 00 Kno%vltart & Perry, opinion, Too 00 Minnie G. Keefe, typewriting, 43 68 Moses Whiting, carpunter WOTk, 3 �� Jahn E. Abbott, legal services and disbursements) Z07 83 F. E. Critchett, clerk of the hoard of selectrrrerr, 200 00 P. J. Callahan, room for registrars, 4 00 {Greenough, Adams & Co., ink, 2 40 Arthur B. Curtis, desk and chair, 34 .50 H. W. & W. M. Otis, rent of room, 87 51 Highway Dept, rent of office, r a 7 0 Metropolitan Water tax, 11730 23 National Bank tax, 1,009 12 Geo. 13. Gregg, return of deaths, 15 00 AUDITOR 8.REPORT. 15 Kenney's Express, expressage, 25 E. W. Bowditch, engineering, 55 00 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., 6 21 "'rn. E- Farwell, discounts and abate- ments, 6 I82 zx John B. H. Longfellow-, bindin,- records, y 00 Chas. A. Raymond, return of deaths, 6 75 Bernard C. Ra'vi fond, tuning piano, 2 00 'I". P. Emerson, expressage, 40 D. J. Mahoney, we]-hhig fees, 26 7? J. H. Norcross, inspector of buildings, 200 co ;Mate of Massachusetts, drug store licenses, 1 50 S. F. Stearns, ILA 5 5 Benj. E. Bates, bond for cleat, cerne- tery lot, 500 00 $#2,33 2 5= TREASURER'S SON[). ,Ehison Coolidge & Co., $Too 00 $I W Lap CATTLE INSPECTION. C. W- Pope, $200 00 - -�- $200 00 API'CtOPRIATiONS. Dexter an 1 Mclendy avenues, $4,000 00 Drain, Phillips street, 875 00 Fire aIarM, _00 00 Highways, 5,000 00 (jimeral appropriations, 5,000 00 Waltham street, I,O00 00 - $16,375 00 DE?PARTMEENTS OVERDRAWN. H ighways, $I,598 74 House connect 0116, 76 52 Insurance, 3 50 16 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Legal services, 175 00 Mount Auburn street, 36 97 School, t,658 72 State aid, 83 00 Street lights, 211 55 Waltham street, 170 20 $4,014 20 $33,081 72 Balance, 16,222 65 $49,303 77 DEXTER AND PV ELENDY AVENUES. Recealls. Appropriation, '$4.,00c> 00 Sundries, 50 $4,cOO 50 -`xpenditures. Piny roll, $116o6 go W. F. Learned, superintendent, 25a ao W. H. Pevear &i Co., brick and coal, 24 50 Chester Spri ue i Co., cement, 3 45 Berry & Moody, stakes, 8 33 Boston Blue Print Co., 2 31 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 7 33 Calvin A. Hoar, gavel, 344 50 . C. Stolle, 4637 00 Thomas J. GRviu, Lf 563 60 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, �a $2,545 12 Balance Feb. 1, 1$cgg, 1,152 3S $4,000 50 DRAIN.—PI-TILLiPS STREET. )?eceifits. Appropriation, $875 00 $875 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 17 Ex enditures. Pay roll, employees, ${l06 84 INf ISCELLANEOUS. George F. Teele, pipe, $i a 1 71 Horatio Butters, Lt 7 62 Waltham Foundry Co., covers, 36 ao W. H. Pervear & Co., brick, 32 00 A. C. Fletcher, tools, 6 95 T. F. Kelley, repalring, 1 20 Chester Sprague & Co., cement, 33 65 Highway Department, engineering, 39 2-5 W. F. Learned, superintendent, l ?,5 oa $403 38 $810 22 Brilance to Contiligent, 64 78 $875 00 ELECTION EXPENSES. Receafit.s. Appropriation, $300 00 $300 00 Ex jtevaditxres. H. L. Wilev, $70 75 W. M. Fussell, 4 50 McLauthlin & Can., 32 75 Mary J. Brodrick, 4 00 Pay roll, counters, 76 tro .. officers, 7000 F. G. Barker, printing, 33 00 S. F. Stearn,,, ptltting tip booths, G oo $297 00 Balance Feb. r, r899, 3 00 $300 00 18 Al1DITOR"S RMPOJY1. FIRE ICE?AR` NIENT. Receipts. Appropriation, $7,00a Do Fire alarm, 00 1]L} Water Department, base. 77 76 Highway Department, 20 00 Street walterin , 20 00 Smer, 23 {SO Almshouse, manure, .3.5 00 Alraiker A- Pratt Manufacturing Co., 18 M $7.695 09 Expenditures. PAY ROLLS. John 11. 1:101t, $999 96 Gilhe:rt R. Nichols, 720 za Thomas E. Stanley, 7z0 :—G Cleo. R. HoNvard, 720 20 Board of En inee:r , 285 00 Engine Co. No. t, _;68 Der Hook Und Ladder No. I, 510 00 Hoses Co. 1To. 2, '-77 5(' $4,801 06 HAY, GRAIN, YrilAW AND I+UIL-1- Perlkins & Co., $294 44 & B. Green c- Co., 3-7 78 Geo. B. Pope & Co., 53 43 H. Butters, fuel and lights, 62 Qo W. 11. Pe<vear & Co., fuel, 25 05 2A-L A. Gavin, Fuel, 3 00 -- $765 70 SHOEING AND BADNESS R+tPAIRS. T. 1'. Kelly, shoe hig, $36 i s T. H. Kneeland, shoeing, 46 25 P. F. Keefe, 57 67 Nolan Brothers, 69 11 A. M. Pratt, repairs, 30 70 D. J. TMahonev, repairs. 30 75 $270 53 AUD LTOR'S IIEPORT. {} MISCELLANEOUS. Tt►hn E. Fifield, hardware. $56 24 Moses WhitIIlg, lomber, etc., 48 73 National Express, expressage, 3 90 Bostim Woven Hose R. Co., horse, 22 oC Houghton cC Duttou, bells, etc., 6 o4 Pettingale, ndrums & Co., insulators, � 40 W. A. Snow & Co., troll post, 7 0 New England Gamewell Co., fire alarm supply, -156 7g Electric al Egnipnlent Co., rent of bat- terv, 80 00 Lynch Brutht i-. ;.crap, tail, etc., 1 r 72 NV. A. Chtfliza &.- Co., medicine, 8 $8 Geo. F. Butler, L' r 50 Geo. k. Black, 5 go Arthur Laing, 6 95 Chester Sl]r3grre & CO., Ium13e#', 7 31 Newton S. Watertown Gas Light Co., aor 57 Potter's su hl€:, carriage hire, I r 00 W. J. Atchison, setting ;Liss, I 00 A. H. Hodsdoli, doors, i g 00 W T. Woml, lire alarm, John Burke, iron pipe, r 09 N-Irs. John Burry. washing, 40 oQ N. E. Telegraph .rod 'I'cleplione Co., 69 97 C. W. H. Moulton Co" hose, 107 ov R. 4. & cy". C. Wilson, soda, .3 08 Geo. E. 'reele, hardw.rre, 6 46 W. E. Decrow. electrical supplies, 44? 59 NIcLauthlin & Co., pr'inutI91 9 25 'l'llornas O'Neil, Cluster, 3 00 Foley's Express, expressage, 70 N. E. Fire & Police Tel. Co.,repairs, 5 00 11. :S. Harris & Co., horses, 152 50 Walker& Pratt Manuf'nhCo.,repairs, 2 44 %V. T. Crofts, lotering, 4 75 Geo. A. Page, painting, 4 zo aAi. C. Fletcher. hardware, 6 82 20 AUDITOR'S RBPOR r. Water Department, $15 00 W. B. Weldon, labor, 1 no KnTgllt & Thon a s, repairing hose, 1 50 JamesMurphy., ]muting, 3 65 Mrs. J. R. II:Trrison, food, 4 iO Cornelius Callahan ate Co., rubber coat, 3 25 Otis Brothers, dry goods, 2 J. Htird Brown, lubric.int. 1 25 Nally & 'Son, expressage, t 50 Howard Brothers, food, Y ho Eagle Oil and Supply Co., 1 spa C. B. Berry, horse collar, I 00 Warren Soap Manuf'ng Co., soap, go G. W. Pape, sundries for Worse, 1 !] A. Hales & Son. carpenter work, 14 55 & I-I. W. Badger, tripoli, 4 00 S, C. Brown. clipping horse, 6 coo George Bartlett, metal polish, 75 E. C. Hall, groceries, Io 63 A. J. WIL-111 im, liaT11W.Ire, T 5o T. B. Wisha rt, plumbing, 1 94 Kenney's Express, CNPI•eassnge, 1 55 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., 3 z6 l=I. L. Wilev, food, 4 50 W. H. Wilson, carpenter work, 155 00 P. Harrigan, Painting, 22 50 L. Beat & Co., tail Cloth, etc.,, 25 5o H. K. Barnes, supplies, 2. 50 Fitchburg R. R. Co,, freight, �5 C. P. Da iforth, medicine, 15 Stevens MITIUfarturing Co., polish, I 25 T. P. Emei 4c'fn, expressage, 40 J. C. Critellett, " 4 91 John ATncs York, mason work, 4 28 W, G. Morgan, repairing clock, I z $7,687 Z3 Balance Feb. I, 1899, } 86 $7,7 7 c)9 AUDITOR'S R rsPO tT. 21 1:-12A11°Y H. 1ti'ccelfits. Appropriation, $4,000 00 Arlington Street cemetery, 200 00 Quarantine, Soo 00 W. C. Stolle, Sale 0f swill, 371 jo Sale of cemetery Ints, 547 34 Milk licenses, 00 5,6x4 34 Expenditures. Philip P. Connenly, inspector, .$1,106 83 P. J. Nally & Soy,, collector., 1,804 21 John Reed, labor, -5 2 00 J. J. Sullivan, lega] survice:s, 5 00 S. F. Stearns, carpenter work, 39 45 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 7 25 Fred. G. Barker, printing an-1 adver- tising, 69 2 t .XIcLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 7 35 Ethan A. Paddock, repairitlg tree pro- tect€ars, 7 0© Mass. Association Board of Health, assessment, I j0 Geo. H. Gregg, -,upt. of cemeteries, 461 72 F. E. Cool idge, grading cemetery, etc., [go 50 Water Department, 10 00 Nellie Whitin„, typewriting, 1 15 Thomas F. Kelp , repairs, 9 80 Hugh GaIlAgIlCr, keeper birth house, 150 ors R. J. Hail lit, hooks, 21 17 Thomas J. Gavin, building cesspool, 40 00 Newton Hospital, hoard, 284 70 Mrs. flattnah Flohr, services, 25 00 A. F. Gray, records and plans, 16n ou Gco. E. Teele, hardware, $5 John E. Fifi ld, `' 35 22 AUMITOR'S REPORT, James Barnes, labor, $4 00 Walker +& Pratt, 611 boxes, 1 73 Geo. E. Faster & Co., safe, 45 00 Fred. E. Critcliett, sevvices, 25 00 F. W. Baarry Beal & Co., stationery, 1 50 Balance.. Feb. t, 1899, t,o3z 56 $5t624 b4- HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES AND CULVERTS. ~ Receipts. Appropriation, $18,000 oo i additional, 5,O00 00 Sundry persons, 303 29 State 0r Maass�lchusetts, 5= 78 Sevver extension, 40 io Waltham street, 135 00 Mt. Auburn street,, 17 10 Dexter and Nielindy aavenLars, 21 00 Repairing town barn, 52 14 Contingent, 117 08 Drain, Phillips sti' et, 49 75 Contingent ta•ninsfer, 1, 9S 74 $25,387 78 Ex enditures. Pay rolls, employees, $15,314 Go $t 5,3t4 Go SUPS INTEN.op-wr. W. P. Learned, $5 50 �500 50 HAY, GRAIN AND STRAW. Perkins & Co., Frain, $490 a6 S. B. Green & Co., Z:zs 91 Arne & Co., feed, $6 oo J. Loring & Co., grain, 264 0 $i,o63 63 Siiamm; AND BLACKSAfITHING. P. F. Keefe, $63 88 T. F. Kelly, 67 9 T. H. Kneeland, 44 86 Nolan Brothers, 62 77 REPAIRS. W'alker& Pratt Manuf'ngCo., repairs, $ro 96 P. A. 11'l:urri}y, repairs, I So Miles F. Bremen & Co., repairs, s?, 20 _john Burke, plumbing, 33 Sc A. M. Pratt, repairs, 64 97 T. B. Wish art, plt nihing, 6 6o MatthCW Friar, rein miring; scretper, 7 50 Crescent 'fool ('o., repairing tools, 17 sx) D. J. Mahoney, harness repair9, 51 go F. W. Merrifield, repairs, z I , 14. E. Kay, repairs, 26 67 Berry &- 11)400dy, carpenter work, 184 77 IL W. Macurrly, carpenter work, 39 4.5 li'nrter & CO., repairing crusher, 97 7© Ross .&- Fowler, repairing bride, 49x $3 Bell ;C Meister, cart, 40 P � ,09S 30 MISCELLANEOUS. T. 0. C ritchea, expressage,, $ 7� T. P. Emerson, ca 6 25 Charles H. Grant, labor, T. Stuart &- Snn, i no City ofNewton, catch basin and grates, i M. J. Foley, gravel, 3 Ica Arthur L.;aing, medicine. 2 QO Water Depcartnnent, 98 32 24 AUDITOR'S Ii,EPOUT. Kenney's Express, expressage, $l 75 H. W. Otis, Sand, 2 ov R. Gillespie, Stolle., 37- 37 J. H. Crossmtan, �z 53 63 J. H. Jackson, tOO 40 F. H. Callale ii1, 34 74 B. H. Pierce, a. Ivr 88 Samuel Walker, oil, 1 [ S2 P. A. Yerxn, 4 30 Estate of M. Hughes, gravel, 44 80 Potter's Suhles, carriages, I r 50 John E. Fifieltl, hardware, 14 42 A. C. Fletclier, && 62 26 Frost & Adams, office material, z0 45 h'l+cLauthlin & Co., stationery, 2,5 35 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, a68 76 National Express Co., expressame, 6 70 H. IV. & M. W. Otis, rent of office, r zC 69 Nuw[on & Watertown Gas Light Co., 4 25 Thomas Groom & Co., stationery, IS 5o Mass. Broken Stowe Co., stone, 37 95 M. J. Donahue, raising drrrw, 163 00 William H. Ahern, stone, r64 F3 George Brown, °' `59 70 T. F. Dwyer, 15 ro Eugene McCreaghan, z r 67 P. J. Curley, ;. Jr 35 Lovell Brothers, t ag 65 Jolrr% Sullivan, iC E6 5o Peter J. C. Malley, : 282 q6 J. Loring & Co., & 84 7S T. F.' Kelly, store, and rernoving Stumps, 31 8; A. Brown. stone, 53 50 J. J. Corley, 1 1 58 Robert Fawcette, 70 26 R. H. Carlghey, 251 09 F. L. McKenzie, 454 79 Howard rce Co., stone, $329 as E. 1+'4F. Harrington, is 3 30 Patrick Roach. 'R 35 66 J. Albcrt C hessm an, RR 51 92 P. Malloy & smi, iR 47 60 Joseph H. Ladd, Ri 81 Sj 1-1. A. Maloon, cc 36 { J. C. Stolle, iL t 1 91 Est. of Tllonlas Gavin, ii 4 63 Peter Burns, gR 113 40 Thomas GrlggS, iR 466 o6 Al J. Meri-I'll, ee 103 a,j Geo. E. Teele, tools and hardware, 30 62 W. H. Pevear & Co., brick and fuel, 356 17 Chester Sprague & CO., lulnber and cement, 55 07 W. C. Castler, road scraper. 340 00 A. R. Guy & Co., books, 1 50 %V. F. Learned, freight and inci- dentals, 1,9 01 Farrell Foundry Co., casting, 57 5i1 L. C. Hall, coil and salt, 3 SI Rockwell & Churchill, book$ 17 00 W. A. CIa113ia1 & Co., medicine, 9 15 Dr. George W. Pope, 5 50 Benj. F. Anthony &- Son, roller, 537 76 Reuben Wyman, Stolle, 58 33 Eagle Oil and Supply Co., graphite, I co Perrin, Sean-ieas & Co., supplies, i 5c) George F. Buller, medicine, 3 6o W. A. �'a oud & Co., coil, 32 05 Kinilmll, Freed & Co., coil, z6 co Kimball, Harrington & Osborn, coil, 53 77 Fitchborl R. R. Co., transport:atioat, 4 04 Nally & Soli, expressing,, 5 75 Oeo, B. Pope, assignee, stone, 31 15 Assignees Bostun W. 1-1. R. Co., 1 66 Crosby Steam Gauge Co., supplies, 7 80 76 AVDITOR': REPORT. Waltham Foundry ("0., sttPplies, $46 ckta Davis, Farnurn "� Co., 3 8 Waltham Street Department. 60 (xa AILMIA lloiler Ins. Co., irrauracnce, 51 11 D. F. `l`r•ipp, concreting, 5 2 Vie, Steele & Condert, plates for crasher, 36 -33 E. Coleman, Stone, 12 45 J. Malloy, tL 8 �i R. Palmtl% i4 6 4.1 D. Quinn, m 67 Jerry Clifl'Ord, .t 3. 3,S William sullbuts, gravel, 54 5cr Boston Belting Co., belt dressing. S 30 C+ Fireprool`C o-, govr'r ng pipe, 8 5c) W.rlw'0111) Manrrf'ng CO., Stipplies, 6 49 Ames Now Co., supplies, 6 1- Fire Department, hose, 20 00 Fred. G. Harker-, rrdvertising, 9 00 Priest, page & Co., scales, 2 trs Roberts Iran W()rics, roller, 37 Holmes & Blanchard. pinion, .3 00 A. H. White, fucI. 64 17 C. W. Bixby, architect, 35 uc) J.tcoh Laker, stutte, I f 56 M. W. Jennison. 36 97 T. J. Gavin, 36 4( D. Buckler. •• a 1 tic} B,rrt ShUCIU rt, ;' C9 '[`boons Quirk. " 9 34 .l. 1lcllnar� , tt 1c14 39 'Chomar<s Lurev 9 15 _1. 11. I-loughLon, roller supplies, 14 65 Boston Elevated R. R., }paving stone, 18 coo 1-1. R. J. Lombaird, curbing, 40 87 Thomas I-I. Wicks, carpenter work, 1 t 57 Buff & Huger, ai4llusting instruments, 1 do AUDITGEe'S RE-PORT. 27 H. Barker & Co., gravel, $4 50 Edgar Itilayell, packing, a 52 Boston Water Department, 20 0 George A. Page, painting, 2 00 Charles A. Claflin, nil, 5 75 Edgar Snow, horses, 145 00 $7,171 29 HOUSE CONNECT IONS AND SEVER MAINT1 N:' CE. Receipts. Appropriation, $5,000 01s Real estate assessment, I1500 00 Sundry persons, 453 61 6,953 6t Contingent transfer, � 76 52 $7,030 13 Exp era dit ze res. Pay roll, $5,314 42 $5,314 42 MISiCELL.ANUDUS. W. H. Pevear tit Co., brick, $135 20 A. C. Fletcher. hardware and pipe:, 444 29 Geo. E. Teele, f L k e 136 69 Jahn E. Filield, pipe, etc., 36 84 A. M. Pratt, repairs, 2 20 John Burke:, plumbing;, 29 12 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber aiad cemetit. 117 23 E . F. Keefe, sharpening picks, so T. F. Kelly, .t 1t. ftlld la- bor, 50 2ca McLauthlin & Co.. �� 28 AUDITOR'S RBPORT. Samuel V4 ilker, nil, $27 86 VAT{altlmm F OUndry Co., Castings, 92 00 Otis Brothers, rein and rubber boots, 75 44 Holmes & burns, repairing bicycle, 5 CO Frost & Adams, office supplies, 6 13 Butt'&- BLIgQl-, 4t 44 5 00 W. F. .L{anted, superintendent, 250 00 T. H. Kneeland, sharpening tools, 14 60 D. F. Tripp, concrete repairs, ra za Berry & Moody, carpenter work,. rx 10 Witter Department, 49 97 F. A. Yerxa, oil, I 50 l°ire Department, hose, 23 6o Geo. C. Lunt, use of water, {5 40 6 11 J. . White, incIduntal", 15 F. G. Barker, printint-1 6 75 J. J. Coolidge, 1 lasting ledge, qo 98 Fitchburg R. R., freight, 2- 80 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 34 Davis & Farnum, Castings, 4 2ca Horatio Butters, canting pipe, rya 00 Potter's stables, carriage hire, 15 50 Nally & Son, expressage, 50 S. S. Gleason, insurance, 38 I7 Moses Whiting, carpenter evork, t 45 Kenney's Express, 70 J. 0. Critchett, expressing, 50 $F,7IS 71 $7,030 13 INSURANCE. Appropriation, $400 00 J. D. Monaltim, rebate, 49 50 $419 0 Contingent transfer, 3 5o $453 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 29 Expenditures. Ingraham & Stone, $247 50 Ellison, Coolidge & Co., 37 50 S. S. Gleason, 93 00 Bullard t- Davenport, 37 50 Harr- F. Morse, 37 50 $453 00 INTEREST. ,lt'c�ei�its. Appropriation, $t 2,000 00 Union Market National Bank, interest an deposits, 415 34 WraWrtawn Savings Bank, accrued in- terest, 6 67 Jose Parker & Co., premium and ac- crued interest,st, new school house notes, 1.399 96 ,jose Parker & Co., premieran and ac- crue6 interest, Town debt notes, 967 .38 e rn. E. Farwell. interest on taxes, 2,046 77 - - -- $16,839 t2 Expenditures, Interest on fLinde=d debt, $12,234 85 •; l3outiiyg ., 4,602 70 $1 ,837 ,5 Balance Feb. t, 1899, t 57 $r6,839 12 ISAAC S. PAT`Y`EN POST St, G. A. R. Receipts. Appropriation, $=75 00 - $275 0r> 130 AUDITOlt'8 RX-P RT. Expr ufaitures. hiaac B. P.1ucil I'r> t 5j , G, A. R., $275 °° LE GAL SERVICES. Reeeafits. Appropriation, .$500 Oo Contingent transfer, 175 o0 $675 � 1�'x�ierari�itx�res. E. Abbott. $525 on John B. Goodrich, 150 00 $67- oo MILITARY AID. I�'ecei�ts. State "free°"error, 156 oo $4o6 oo Expefiediluray. Abram Johnson, ,$96 oo Thomas O'1 rIcIi1, 96 oo Charles C, Philbrick, 48 o() Edward Norman, 8 ov $248 oq Balance Fuh, 1, 1899, 158 oa W6 oo MILITARY RELIEF. A pproprialimi, $2 yo ao Town of Northfield, 39 25 $289 25 AUDETOR'S REFOKT. 3X 'Expenditures. Watson f tinily $15 36 Mrs. Ed. Noonan, G 25 Mary L. Sawtelle, 72 ao Mrr,. James O'ffiriell, 3 00 litirial of Edwird Noonan, 35 ao A4 m Mead, J 05 A. R. Sim-mer, zt 50 - $I iS a6 Balance k eb. i, i 899, l 1 t 09 $289 25 NEW SCHOOL HOUS1 . Receipts. `Notes, _Jost; P arher & Co., $40,000 o() A. B. I Itartl4>Ugh, s ile of sods. 15 oQ Exile wd Mures. W. E. Learned, ciagineet-ilag, ;, 7o A. B. LMurdDUgl], contriactor, .w'.38 14 A. F. Ilavties, architect, goo oa ,Jerry C'liffiord, filling, 517 65 Flugll monnaghan, Filling, 27 00 E. L. A( hlms and othei-s, 5,000 McLauthlin & Co., "tatioiaery, 3 3;" F. G. B ai'kci•, pi-tiding, 5 co E. F. Pc)rter, incidentals, t6 oo Chestrr Sprague & Co., filling, 130 ao Thomas J. Gavin, L° 235 75 T. 117. Kelley &, Co., cc 87 0 R. H. Paine, instil-ance, 150 00 Bullard &- Daavenpo t, 75 00 Thomaas F. Gallagher, 75 00 Geo. R. Stratton & Co., 1Slalatlbin�, 150 00 $27-759 83 Balance Fell. t, 1 S99, 12,255 11 $40,oIJ 00 82 AUDITOR'S REPORT. NEW SHED. Appropriation, $I,000 00 $s,oaa 00 H. W. .�Iactirrfy, contractor, $996 as W. F. Learned, specification, 2 ao $998 00 Balance Feb. z, xSS)g, z OO $1,000 aca PARK COMMISSION. p ecei fiiS. Appropriation, .$1,000 00 Arthur F. Gray, j r .30 $1,051 30 . a�enrlit"r��•es. P',1Y roll, employees. . Alex. McKillops, care of parks, etc., $iig t A. W. Lathrop, setting trews, 150 yj Shadv Hill Nurser4r Co., trees, its -i ,Jos. Breck & Sons, lawn weds, 1 a as} Derry' SkMoody, carpenter work, 19 T, F. Kelly & Cry., labor, 4 i5 Geo. E, Teele, h ardv.%ive, t 95 Arthur F. Gray, SllM11-iVS, f3 01 T. P. Emerson, expressage, t -- D. J. Mahoney-, straps, d 74 BCrttrick Lumber Co., lumber, 60 on Page avelt Wire Fence Co., fence, 5 t Go Fitchburg R. R., freight, 3 9-5 W. F. Learned, surveying plans, 15 00 Moses whiting, crri'penter Works 2q- 66 Nation.rl Express Co., expres%tge, Go 66 Ralancc Feb. r, r8gq, 28 64 $1,051 30 AUDITOR$8 REPORT. 33 POLICE. Receipts.. Appropriation, $8,000 00 Second Middlesex 'District Court, 327 71 J. R. Fairbairn, inaster, fines, :iQ 00 ,35'T 71 ]SECULAR POLICE. D. 11. Cooney, $1,015 00 T. F. Lyons, 907 19 L. A. Shawl 902 87 J. F. Dwyer, goo 00 J. B. %-White, 893 75 George Parker, 659 z5 W. P. Coleman, 429 63 John Milmore, 381 6, SPECIAL POLICE. Orrin W. Goss, $61 25 F. H. Callahan, 310 25 Jatt7es F. l .Icldct�, '277 50 Bert L. HuClson, 5 00 James Ryan, 5 00 William Kennlly, -- 50 Thos. J. Garin, 2 50 Charles A. Glover, 5 00 R. I-1. Sevier, 5 00 Michael Hanlrock, 5 O0 James Alurphy, 5 00 jame8Powers, 5 00 James Me Assey, 5 Go William Ennis, .5 00 Daniel H.LCashi-n rn, 3 50 George Perkins, 5 00 �4 AUDITOR'S RIEPORT. Thomas Rfattigatn, $69 26 William D. Herlihy, 66 of G. N. Priest, Z 50 $844 MISCELLANEOUS. A. C. Fletcher, hardware, $7 77 S. F. Stearns, carpenter work, 49 07 N. E. Telegraph and Telepl wic Cc., I19 75 Fitchburg Railroad, a so Otis Brothers, blankets, ` 87 D. W. Kinsman, carpenter wc)rk, 75 W. M. Russell, labor, 55 McL uthlin &. Co., stationery, 9 oa A-V. A. Clalfin & Cc)., medicine, 5 75 James .N,Iartin 8-- Son, litter, 6 oo Newton & Watertown Cats Light Co., 49 28 ti PotLer's Stables, carriage hire, 74 50 Second Middlesex Dist. Court, tees, 2 40 Wnr. I1. Cox, carriage hire, 13 00 E arry L. Coe, telephone tolls, 9 2S George Parker, food for prisoners and ia3cidentaals, 20 [5 -ev. Imo. '1 eele, hardware, 45 F. L. Goldsmith, police Clubs, 3 do S. F. Spencer & Scan, badges, 3 75 John Burke, plumbing, 2 90 S. A. Dinsmore & Co., germ al, 10 00 H. A. George, labor, 3 vQ Holmes & Burns, repairing bicycle, 2 ago D. H. Cooney, sundries, [ {5 .John E. FI#ield, h.irdwaare, 45 P. A. Yerxa, 4:9 Gea. V. llildriLh, con'imitnicnt to II.. of C., 47 85 Dr. M. J. Kelly, professional services, 26 coo Walter L. Beals, photograph, 3 00 Dr. Vivian Daniel, medical services, 3 oa Geo. F. Butler, medic.inu, 6' AUDITOR'S REPORT. ?Minnie G Keefu, typewriting, $21 75 D. J. Mahoney, melts, 8 75 Kenney's Express, eXpressage, 33 George A. Page, sitting glass, r 50 J. J. Barries, burying clogs, r r eta $p6 43 $7,46o o2 Balance Feb. 1. iS9 , 897 69 $8,357 71 PRINTING, Receipts. Appropriation. $1,000 00 Expendihvres. F. G. Barker, $ 47 50 XkLauthlin Lk- Co., 88 z5 $ 35) 75 Balance Feb. r, 1899, G,� ?,5 $i 000 00 PRINTING EARLIER TOWN RECORDS. Recvi'4is. Balance Feb. t, 1896, $936 27 $936 z7 Expenditures. W. M. Russell, copying, $t r 36 F. G. Birl"kel'i printing, r 96 ATUIur Stockin, engraving, so E. S. Smith, Copying, 3t 50 ' $547 32 Balance Feb. t, t899, 383 95 $936 z7 AU1D1TOR'8 REPORT. PUBLIC LIBRARY. Recel�pls. Appropriation, $3,750 cro Dog tax, 305 86 Salon F. Whitney, sale of catalogues, fines, etc., 124 0 Mabel F. Learned, I8 75 $4,199 31 -Exfiendifures. SIU.ARIES. Solon. F. Whitney, librarian, $958 33 Vane Stockwell, assistant librarian, 499 96 Mabel F. Learnecl, it " )56 25 Leis U. Fitch, °f c7o 80 m. Mc.Callerty, janitor', z02 cep Solon F. Whitney, Sunday salaries, 1 Lydia W. Masters, 55 30 $2,254 t4 BOOKS. W. B. Clerk, $5 00 Charles Sc.ribners Suns, 2 am' D arnrell L& LJphanl, 153 79 Burrows Brothers Co., 84 00 Edward Roch, 5 O0 Estes & Lauriat, 84 16 Little, Brown & Co., 94 60 C. J. Maynar(l, 85 J. B. Millett Co., Is 00 Chas. E. Laurlat Co., 91 56 Geo. W. Stadley & Co., 18 00 Solon F. Whitney, periodicals, 158 00 A. R. Taylor, 3 00 Am. Architect and Building mews Co., 5 00 Boston Book Co., 6 25 AYUDJTOR'S 7t1 PORT. .7 C. W. Houghton, 15 30 H. F. Johnson & Co., 2 ao Geo. E. Littlefield, It 40 - $757 91 MISCELLANEOUS. John B. H. Lon-fellow binding, $3 ora Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., 212 13 F. G. Barber, printing, 14 75 W, H. Peve rr tC Co., fuel, 27 6 David Far ,clphar, binding, 134 58 Emrie&- Butler, repairing lawn in oww er, 1 25 Dwight F. Cortes, repairs, 4 50 A. H. White, fud, xj 38 C. S. Hi thaw°VaV, binding, 121 I0 Boston Book Binding Co., binclirr97 II� 47 Lee C. Dalc++, binding, 75 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 3 29 H. L. A. Pub. Section, - supplies, 4 75 C. S. Parker's Sons, repairs, 5 00 T. B. l irfliart, plumbing, I j9 B. T. Rundl,ett, repairs, 2 65 Smith & Anthony, repairing heating, 76 4v Gillespie & Pierce, fuel, 2r I 26 IT J. York, repairing lights, 3 30 T. P. Emerson, expressage, 150 W. F. Learned, surveying, 3 75 H. _McLauthlin, building Changes, 75 00 S. F. Whitney, sundry small hills, 110 77 $1,r66 44 $4,178 4.9 Balance Feb. z, r899, 20 82 $41199 31 38 AUDITOR IS REPORT. REPAIRING TOWN BARN. .Recez]ots. .r wa. Insurance Co., $472 00 Home 46 .i 1.72 ,00 Middlesex Mutual Fire Insurance) 405 oa --- - - $s,3SO 00 Chester Sprague, adjusting insurance, $27 00 W. H. Benjamin, contractor, 710 00 Ingaaraam c stone, 20 37 High way Dep€lrtment, hay,grain, etc., gz lit $809 51E Balance to contingent, 540 49 $I,35o 00 -L�LARIES. Appropriation, $4,200 aQ -- -- $4,200 0{3 xfiendiheres. BOARD OF SELECTNIHN. James Ii. Valley, $300 ao J. A. Mead, 300 00 H. H. Sawyer, 300 uo -- $boo 00 ASSESSORS. F. E. Critchett, $ago eo Thomas G. Banks, 325 ac) Edwin L. Stone, 3 � 00 $I'oQ0 00 AUDITOR'S ItFXORT. 39 TOWN 'rREASURETi. G1CiYSUny 60o Hof] $boo cc TOWN CM3RK. F. E. Critchett, $350 00 $350 ao TOWN AUDITOR George S. Pdarlier, $300 oO $300 oa COLLECTOR. William E. F'Irwell, $450 QQ --- $450 00 BOARD OF RirG)STRARS.J. D. 1fi' onalian, $7 « 50 Perez T. Shurtlefl, 72 511 George E. Teele, 72 50 F. E. Critcheit, 82 ja — — $300 00 sciiooL Ca�fMITTEE. James H. Valley, $50 oo Edwin Stocki➢], 30 oa G. Fred Robinson, 50 00 Mrs. S. Aclebtide H a11, 50 ao Miss H. Adelaide Coolidge, 50 OD Geo. E. Goodspeed, 50 oa — $300 Sao $4,200 CO SCHOOLS. Receipts. Appropriation, $33,700 oa Town of Belivont, 205 00 Sundries, 56 57 $33,961 5! Contingent transfer, 1,658 72 $35,62o yg 40 .AuDrronis RLI.'ORT. -Expenditures. SALARIES OF TEACHERS, Frank W. Whitney, $Z'025 00 C. G. Ham, 950 00 L. F. Elliott, 750 00 Arnold Ziillig 350 00 Mary R. Byron, 825 00 Jean K. Howell, 800 vo Ida B. Henderson, 550 as Elizabeth P. Skinner, 600 00 Mi►ana. H. Tenney, boo a0 Anna D. Hall, 600 oo Etta B. Dadmun, Foo oo Annie E. Bragclon, o 00 Mary C. Worde ll, 575 a0 Hattie B. Johnson, 599 as Afannie B. Patten, boo 0o Lucy F. Luclues, 548 00 1Iary E. Patten, 5=a 00 A.-ties G. D'Arcy, 475 ac3 Bessie H. Pike, 525 era Winnitred H. Berry, 110 00 Fanny W. Rose, 485 00 Ruth NV. Howard, 571 00 Mannie J. May, 538 00 Mary E. Burns, 54S EO Alice C. Bullard, 550 00 A. Rula Jewell, 128 25 Christine F. Green, • 550 00 Joanna .'NI, Riley, 550 00 Harriet M. Cutter, 330 00 M. L. Saillivan, 550 W Jennie Adams, 522 vo Florence GOUld, 500 00 Mai-y H. Knox, 200 00 E. C. Allen, (100 00 S. Henry Hadley and 0. B. Brawn, Goo 00 AUDITOR ISREPORT. 41 Mathilde Heise, $2-5 00 Emile AL Drew, 100 oa Helen A. I-Ieustis, 400 C-o Adolph C. Ely, 350 CSC] Louise DeWire, 440 00 N innic L. Hackett, 421 75 Clara DUnhrU,,, -co 00 Emma E. Irish, :50 00 Laura M. Smith, 250 00 E. A. Luques, 171 00 L. W, Sanderson, 2 00 IdaElden, s as IN•Irs. H. C. Lyman, 10c) LenaLasslnaln, ; oa S. E. Brassill, I S 00 $?,3=53 oo c;UpEIIIP+i'1`F:ti DRNT. M. A. Stone, $S75 00 $875 00 JANITORS. George F. Robinson, 150 00 Aiidr•ew H. Stone, 75© 00 John Horgan, 195 00 Mrs. Ryan, 50 04 E. P. Walker, 64 92, 7 Kate 'Patterson, I8I 6o Mrs. Kate Haley, 6 77 James Delaney, 8 1 Charles Br0vwn, 20 83 TRUAS"T OFFICERS. Llnus A. Shari', $:0 CSC) Daniel I-1. Cooney, :10 00 Michael Hamrock, 50 00 — $90 00 42 AUDITORT8 REPORT. attsCULLANEays. Transportation, $4o8 56 Moses Wiliting, Carpenter warp, 43 52 S. F. Stearns, 44 Li 738 05 E. C. Hell, groceries, IS 47 P. A. Yerxa, groc rivs, 36 33 Potter's Stables, tni nsportation, etc., 376 5o John Allen, pianc3 tuning, 62 50 John Burke, plumbing, 201 its Geo. S. Perry & Co., supplies, t t6 34 L. E. Knott rkpparatlts Co., supplies, t 6 f 49 Jean K. Howell, supplies, 7 99 Otis Brothers, Curtains, 18 97 Kenney's E mpress, expressag{;, 65 Newton Lk- Watertown Gas Light Co., 96 13 Fred. G. Barker, advertising, etc., 63 37 Howard lee Co., ice, 7 IS A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 17 69 McLauthlin & Co., hooks, 2,2sq So Walker & Pratt Nfitmlf'ng Co., repairs, 616 4 -Mrs. M. C. Byrne, habor, 19 50 Ethan A. Paddock, tree protectors, 37 00 Jahn 1McCurthy, charcoal, 128 75 M. J. Green, box rent, 6 oo Geo. E. Teele, hardware, 13 zO W. f-1. Pevear & Co., fuel, 655 30 Hackett Brothers, provisions, 2 31 A. J. Lloyd & Co., apparatus, 46 76 Wyckoff; Seamans & Benedict, type- writer, etc., 76 co Boston Typmvi-iter Ins. Co., mimeo- graph, , 12 00 A. J. W iMnson, hardware, 3 10 F. A. Wendell, P11ilIlbing, 13 80 C. G. Ham, visiting expenses, 2 vex Sulpho-Napthal Co., 6 30 Mary A. Garvin, fucl, 6 25 Charles A. Farley, tuning phanv, 3 00 H. W. Kehbe, engraving cliploanas, $13 75 Cobb, Buzzell Co., furniture, 20 75 D. 11'. Kinsman, Sharpening tools, z0 55 Geo, A. Pale, setting gLiss and paint- isYg� 56 6o J.1111-,es H. V ahey, visiting expenses, 7 85 Water Department, 376 5z S. Henry Hadley, or•claestraa, 26 oa Levellev Brothers, groceries, r 96 Affred Mudge Soils, diplomas, 33 29 National Express Co., expressage, 85 B. F. Sturtevant & Co., supplies, 65 oG F. W. Whitney, graduation expenses, ro 99 Berry & Moody, carpcnter work, 5 30 Thomas Lamont, ;C " 490 31 Wm. F. 'St orh, masan work, 172 .3c S. D. Hicks tC Son, repairs, 45 C* Gera. F. Robinson. labor, 18 51D J. L. Haniuiatt &4 Co., supplies, 24 00 Chandler A( just tblc Chair rind Desk Co., 53 90 A. C. Dimond & Co., rubber stamps, 7 97 W. G. Nforgan, repairing chocks, 6 Sao '3 bornas Ferden, painting, etc., 63 6o A. H. White. fuel, Gig 70 ni. E. Daniels, shades, 52 45 T. B. Wishart, plr121113ing, 32 31 C. S. Parker Scans, repairs, 84 50 J. E. Bell, blackboards, 27 50 B. T. Mowry, electrical work, b coo Daniel Pratt's Son, clock, 5 00 Johnson Electric Service Co., repairs, 10 90 B. T. Ruai llett, setting glass, 3 50 Fitchburg R. R., transportation, 211 9° Mrs. Stone, labor, 12 00 M. A. Stone, postage, etc,, 5 34 Foley's Express, expressage, 3 00 Nally's 2 :3 44 AVDITOR'S REPORT. Matthew Prior, labor, t 25 Geo. W. Hartley & Co., maps, 4 00 '4 rn. J. Craft, lettering winJow, r. aj Eagle Pencil Co., pencils, C. F. liovev & Co., i1 68 Silver, Burdette & Co., books, x 50 Elizabeth C. Allen, supplies, 10 Go Luther Beet & Co., repairs, 2 ,75 Greene & Co., books, f 00 Wm. H. Wilson, carpenter work, 91 48 A. E. Burton, brushes, 7 15 Thomas Fitzgerald, plastering, 9 00 J. G. Critchett, expressage, z 95 T. P. Emerson, « 14 97 S. Thuxter & Scan, thermometers, 4 00 --- $9,092 of $35,6z0 zg SEWER EXTENSION AT EAT WATEWrOWN. Appropriation, $7,000 00 SU561-y persons, 46 25 $7,046 z5 EVenditores. Pay roll, employees, $5,325 g Fitchburg R. R. Co., ]abor, 37 50 In rah�mu & Stone, insurance, a6 yz Newton & Wntertown Gas Light Co., 3 99 Chester Sprague & Co., cement, z F f 56 Lahey Brothers, dimension stone, 73 00 John E. Fifield, hardware tied pipe, 45 07 W. H. Pevear & Co., brick, 190 40 J. H. Carleton, sundries, r 05 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 1 50 H. E. Kay, repairing tools, 5 50 AUDITOICs REFORT. 46 Waltham Foundry Co., castings, $176 coo A. C. Fletcher, pipe and tools, 291 16 Geo, E. Teele, p1pe, 56 04 Sarnuel 'kYalker, oil, 17 22 Thomas H. Kneclacid, sharpening tools, 9 6o Crescent Tool Co., e e " 14 50 1- . R. Gay & Co., books, 1 ao Otis Bras., rent of office anti boats, 67 95 B1ifl'& Berger, 1-cp. instrtimunts, S to W. F. Leamed, superintendent, 250 00 L. H. Shattucki Clerical Services, ace N. E. Car Service Association. 6 co C. H. Campbell, pipe, t4-4 Boston W ovun I-lose Co., 1 75 P. F. Keefe, sharpening tools, 1 So Thomas F. Kelly, sharpening tools, IS go Moses Whiting, carpenter work, t 00 F. R. Vestal, pails, f 50 )JcLauthlin & CG., stationery, xo A. M. Pratt, hand cart, IS 70 Edson Manufacturing Co., hand cart, 6 21: J. C. Stone, gravel, 15 75 Frost & Adams, supplies, S 98 Maryland Casualty Co., insurance, 57 00 J. R. Sullivan, oil, 75 Perrin, Seaniclis & Co., tools, Ix 00 Berry & poorly-, stakes, 6 50 N-lason, gravel, 1 00 Emily Rand, releise of land, 150 00 $ ,045 43 Balance to contingent, 83 STREET LIGHTS. Receipts. Appropriation, $7,500 vo Contingent transfer, 211 55 7,711 5 46 AUDITOR'S REPORT. E'x enditures. I ewton 8 Watertown Geis Light Co., $7,7i r 'a $7,711 55 STREET WATERING. -Recei fits. Approprintiun, $3,000 00 -- -- $3,000 00 Ex fievrditu res. W;iter Department, gate valves, 126 77 Thomas F. Dwyer, labor, 516 oo Walker & Pratt Manuf'ng Co., repairs, 45 P. J. Nally, labor, 588 00 E. A. Lemon, painting, etc., 53 9 Thomas J. Gavin, labor, 470 07 T. F. Kelly & Co., labor, t r o 00 A. M. Pratt, repairing and painting, 81 95 C. A. Fagg, harness, 40 00 :Arthur La .Roach, repairs, 7 ao Patrick Condon. 26o r3 D. J. Mahotiey, 10 55 Jacnes 'Woodland, wagon y ake, 4 50 Edwin Ferris, labor, fro So Bell & Meister, repairs, 56 20 Fire ]department, Hose, 10 35 -- "i447 19 Balance Feb. t, 1899, 59 81 .$3,000 00 STATE AID. ReceiPts. . State Treasurer, $677 00 Contingent tnansfer, 83 00 r 6o oo AUDITOR' REPORT. .1I -Expand'itures. I enrietta M. Crating, $1. oo C:ailierinu T. Donlan, .lS ors :kiln '-M. Fifield, :!4 00 Loris Lemniins, {}S 00 Ellen !McNamara, 4S 00 Ellen Mead, 24 raa Albert Melvin, 48 00 Owen Monahan, 48 00 Thomas Quinlan, 48 CC) Miry D. Sawtelle, 4S 00 Alson R. Stunner, 44 00 {Charles J. Towle, 48 ao I-1. B. Tilson, 36 oo Louise S. Williams, 4S 00 Julian A. Torrey, 4S 00 Ellen E. laroughton, 48 00 Ellen Sh a rue, 4$ rya Bridget Toomey, S ate $76o oo TOWN KEPT. .li e ee r�pfs. Received from mates, $1 j,€w na $15,000 cc -`x0enditures. Pais! notes, $1,,000 00 f 5,000 00 TOWN HALL. Recei ts. Appropriation, $1,000 Do J. 1t. Harrison, rent of hazll, 100 00 - $I,I 00 00 48 AUDITOR'S REPORT. .Expenditures. James R. Harrison, janitor, $249 97 S. F. Stearns, cttj:per}ter work, 25 55 Moses Whiting, CarPenter work, 27 76 A. C. Fjetcher, hardware, 6 22 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., 220E 50 Geo. A. Page, painting, z 85 Wailier & Pratt Manuf'ng Co., repairs, 17 02 ,John Burke, plumbing, 7 39 Gillespie & Pierce, 314 Q0 - $87 t 26 Balance Feb. x, 1899, 228 74 $1,100 00 TEMPLET ON FUND. Receipts. Received for interest, $125 ao $raj 00 Paid by the Selectmen ill accordance with the terms of the bequest, $tz5 00 _ $[Z5 00 WALTHAM .STREET. Appropriation, $33 000 00 additiolial, 2,000 00 l-�ighxvay, 6o $4,o6o oca Contingent transfer, 170 '20 $k �30 20 AUDITOR'S 7tI;P01 T. 49 Ex emditrires. Pay roll, employees, $3,028 21 Pico. E. `Qc:le, tools, 7 35 T120n1<as H. Wicks, carpenter work, 12 00 A. C. Fletcher, tools, 27 71 Perrin, Seamans & Co., supplies, 4 27 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber and certlent, 203 02 %V. H. Wicks, emrpenter work, ?-49 3= Matthew ?rinr, [ 00 T. II. Kneeland, sharpening tools, 3 90 T. F. Kelly, 2 40 P. F. I�c:cfe' I cc A. 'rI. Pratt, repairs, 4 05 Charles Boyle, gravel, 74 00 W. Nv- ,Jennings, ii 33 75 William Starer, ii 23 75 Highway l epartrnerrt, 135 00 Berry & I'vlo od , strikes, 15 74 J. E. Fifield, hardware, r6 iS AVi F. Learned, superintendent, 125 00 Alary Nugent, land damages, 243 80 -Lames Hualics, Lc 13 75 - $4,23lu 30 WATER DEPARTMENT. Receipts. Balance Feb. z, i8g$, $10,807 11 John I3. Perkins, receipts, 36,895 04 $47,70z IS E ,fiendRures. Pay roll, $6,1S3 83 John H. Perkins, superintendent, I,45v 00 John H. Perkins, freight aind ind- dentals, 117 cr4 W al- orth Manuf'ng Co., fittings, 512 1 r 60 ,tUj)jTOR'S RIWORT. A. N. Reynolds & Co., Q117 $ 3 i 50 Chadwick Lead Works, lead, 109 45 Geo. Woodman & Co., fittings, i5z 6o Waldo Brothers, tools, 6 oo Cfta llmaan Valve aMarnuf'119 Co., valves, 268 64 Builders Iron Foundry, fittings, 124 73 Nonaantum Ccaal CO,' coal, a,6DO 4 Perrin, Seamans & Co., supplies, zE 30 Hersey TkI.nnuf'ng Co., meters, t,zo- 55 Davis & F.arnum Mannf'ng Co., pipe, 136 :39 C. A. Harringt011, cealrent, 9 73 N. E. Telephone Co., 16z 92 F. A. LPednDn, repairing wagons, 90 75 National Express Co., expressage, 40 D. F. Keefe, plumbing;, 37 6o Thomas F. Kelly, repairs, 99 55 11. F. Keefe, shoeing, 4 75 jJ I III es W. Fe1-6ns, expressa ge, 124 76 Walker & Pratt Manuf'ng Co., repairs, io 16 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber, zS 78 Jahn F. Fifield, hardware, 15 03 McLauthlin S-- Co. printing, 74 47 W. N. Cox, caarriaa;e [sire, 1 c►o Potter's Stabies, " 33 94 A. C. Fletcher, supplies, 65 61 Dr. J. R. lllcLauthlin, anedicine, 9 00 L T. Fletcher, ha3- U nd grain, zoa 56 Norwood Engineering Co., 1 ao LLuellow Valve Matnuf'ng Co., valves, 36z 88 M. C. Drummond & Co., pipe, 1,271 84 Smith & Anthony, 130 go Fire Department, hose, etc., 77 76 Nolaaai Brothers, shoeing horses, 51 75 John J. York, rubber groats, 5 00 T. B. Wishaart, plurn'Mngr,, I I 12 Matthew Prior, repairing lawn mover, 3 00 13. F. Davenport, incidentals, 1© 00 Coffin Valve Co., valves, ro 66 AUDITOR'S REPORT, �I Fitchburg R. R., freight, $'03 25 Richards &- Co., pig lead, 39 70 Cogshall & ]`licks, tools, 3 00 W. H. Pevear & Co,, wood, 29 �5 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 73 31 D. J. ]Mahoney, repairing harnesses, fo 25 Revere Rubber CO., still)plies, 13 36 Union Market National Blink, rent, 350 00 G. E. Whorf& Co., supplies, rye 60 Thompson Meter Co., repairs, 4 6 Crosby Steam Gauge '%-aalveCo., 6 0g Buti-alo Meter Co., repairs, 3 25 Pequossette fllill , canvas, I 30 Cornelius Callahan Co., supplies, !" 50 A. J. Willihison S.- Co., tools, to xt J. R. 1lcLauthlint rnerlieal services, 7 00 R. 14. Kidder, florist, as 25 National Express Co., cxpressage, 3 ca❑ Ia. G. Barker, advert ising, etc., 9 00 Belmont Water Commission, 3+074 65 Percy NI. Flake, expert services, 2,08404 Boston Lead anuf'ng Co., load, 66 96 Geo. E. Gilchrist, supplies, t tS 83 National Meter Co., repairs, I 02 Ames flow Co., forks, 5 82 Emrie & Butler, sharpening lawn mower, T 00 Watertown Arsenal, check returned, 35 0O Deaaat Stearn PLZinp Co., II gz Watertown Mantel Co., pualg, 40 00 Geo. E. Teole, pipe, 60 vo ohii Madden & San, repairs, z 00 John Batrke, plumbing, 6 05 Otis Brothers, rUbber hoots, S 50 A. E. Pillsbury, legal lees, 7.500 00 T. J. Gavin, teaming, 00 J. 0. Critchett, expressage, So F. P. Rogers, plumbing, 1 35 T. P. Emerson, expressage, $ I 60 Geo. A. Kimball, services, 100 00 Desmond Fitxgerald, services, xo0 00 Balance, Fvb. 1, 1599, 1 ,454 36 $4.7,70' I WIDENING MOUNT AU13URN STREET. Recei fits. Balance Feb. c, iS98, $4,254 S3 Appropriation, 7,500 00 Highway Department, 2 coo Sundry persons, 13 3° 7 Contingent transfer, 36 97 llt $11,$0� 10 xpenditmees. Pay roll, employees, $=98 Gt Maria M. French, hind damages, 1,,7; 00 First Baptist Church, ci °° SGS a5 Thomas Serra., » 40 75 Jonathan Bigelow, 100 00 Martba T. Favor, »< <{ -7- 00 John T. O'Brien, 4+ 350 00 Celia A. Rend, ,¢ " 75 00 Cleo.W. Russell,trustee, °• k' r47 00 Eplhralm Guile, 114 44 55 00 Patrick Turk, 2,200 00 Potter's Stables, cal-Fiage hive, r 00 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 14 coo John Melindy, stone. 51 34 A. M. Pratt, repairs, 2 33 Jahn E. Fificld, seed, 7 61 T. I'. 1-jolt, painfinb cemetery fence, 16 oo Chester Sprlguc &' Co., cement, t tS AUDITOR S REPORT. 38 E. O, Morris, irepga, $17 00 S. & R. J. Lombard, stone, 59 05 Moses Whiting, 12 82 Geo, E. TaMG 30 J. H. Vithey, attorney, Kelly estate, 3,907 71 }ohE 2. h§oR, Dtps| services, 544 00 D. F. Tripp, concrete, 3 Estate of Oliver Shaw, repairing Ens, 19 04- Beatricc McArthur, land damages, 477 62 P. J. Ki nan, ` a ii CIO J. F. Doherty, 36 oo Highway Department, laborS4 29 $1I/o7 10 ,54 AUDITOlt"S REPORT. STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES TO FEBRUARY i, a 8gg. ASSETS. Cash in trerasuryl Feb. a, 1899, $iSj62 6o Outstanding taaxes, Isga, 2"2 13 ii `i I89,7, 827 ?� ii 6% 1�94, 311265 87 1,798 57 3,101 Say 1897, 24,519 33 t i c 1898, 114,789 6o Due fr€m aabutters oat aaccountcf side -%vaalks, 282 72 LIABILITIES. LIES. T€wii dt'lbt. sui Treasurer's StaitirCa unt, $335,,,)00 00 Amount due %VilliRaala 0. Gay & Co., borrmed iaa :oiticipaation of taxes, 50,4m- 00 Amount clue T crnpleton franc!, r,500 00 Balance :Ja ishotase, 38 :!6 Assessors` expenses, 14 IO Concrete walks, 32 43 Dexter and Melindy avenues, $r,I ' 38 , Election oxPens€:s, 3 00 Fire, 7 86 Healldli I,032 56 Interest, I 57 Military aid, 158 00 is relief, III og New schc,t;[ house, 12,255 to Park ccammis:mners, 28 64 Police, S97 69 Public libT arY, 20 82 Printing, 64 25 Printing Earlier Town Records, 38S 95 Street watering, 552 St To%vn hall, 22S 74 Water, I8454 36 Net liability, $32S,97;� 62 $422,942, 61 $422,942 6r Respectfi lly submitted, GEORGE S. PARKER, Auditor. AUMTOR'S IMPORT. SMUMARY OF RPCF'ILYN AND E—K-PENDITURT-1,S FOR THE YEAH ENDING JANUARY till lWNl. credits Unex. Dcpart- Amounts ntitets [1c paSr61ucE3is. lsrel s liri.l; ponded .1lsprespt�- Exlr-nded. i3s41wwes. Tltwn 1pn5p {1rIlSS'II. Altlts11+7L4se. ............................ $1,74 06 $7Pi: 6 48 2$ 1..AptttlrxrSrw 1'elrcnsua1......... ......... Wo 00 9'S 90 14 10 ...... Concrete Milks........................ 1.57.2 12 70 :;": 43 ..... .., Coil tl114Clit............................. 28,11t2 N0 12,ml-, 5', 10 5[I0 ;A ..... .... Dexter R11+l 1linlently avonue s........,. 4'a to 50 -`�-43 12 1,Vvi 3K .......... Dr1t-in Phillips a Cruet......... ........ 8l5 00 1410 22 1,4 71i .......... 131eation Expensees. ..,....... 3(Wl 01) '21 F; {it 1 06 ..... l:IVU................. . .........,� -,xm rti a 4S7 '3 7 86 ..... H w[Ith ........... . ........ 15,U2J sl 4,02 26 mu Hit;hwa •s.. a... .......... . 23.1si1 04 28,3,71 , .... . $.1,5tkl 74 House L`loallceticut�, etc........ 6'J.'"s;i r,t 7.1ai0 7.t ............ iG M InBumuce .............................. 449 .10 #73 00 .... 3 50 Itlter"t.................................. 1a,s 5 12 1410QII �x 1 57 lHau. 13. Patten Post$1,t3.�,.1t......... ......... ..`... `. Leval Sorvices ... 5ut3 W 675 00 .. .. li5 11i1 11111tary ,AM.......................:... 406 W 24A 00 j 1tt$ (K)` .......... 111111tarp Relief......................... 28i1 2111, 17st 16 111 0:1 .......... New-ellool llavee....................1 43,015 01 2717-i'l Wl 12,955 11 .......... New Shed. ................. 1,0011 00 'Iles 00 W ........... t,tttk CommUslonere.................. IAa'll 5tl 1,t3",s 66 2s (4 .......... Police................................... 8,:1t17 71 7,•1110 02 lilr7 00 .......... Priniing. . .. .... 3:0m) 00 1KW i5 (A 25 ' ......... Prinrin Earlier 0 own lteetsrd:j ..... i1 G 27 8#i 5. f M4 115 .......... Publie Library......................... 4,1" 4l 4,17A 49 2t1 ... ...... Rc.patlring Town Barn............. I'm 40 W 51 510 4� . S0110tbl$........................ 1S.961 ha $5,1320 20 .... l,C `1 Salaries................................. 4.2G4 (KI 4,'100 00 .. ......... 80wer Extension............... 7.0411 43 7,045 43 `2 ......... .. Stata Aid............. ................. (i77 110 7gfj (10 ............ 8300 Street Lights........................... 7p)a lilt 7,111 rill ............ 211 N) Street Wlit.uring 3.1410 (14) 1,447 19 81 . ... Templeton kltntl . ,.. l:K G11 123 00 ... „ Town Debt......... ......,.... 13.0m (4 18,i+0ia 00 .� ..... Town Hall.............................. 1.100 00 A71 26 22 74 . .�17 ' . Walther n utreet ....................... 4,060 Oil 4 ?A 20 +` 7 i0 ater .... d' .70. 11ti 20,14, -oO 1�,454 au .......... W9tlaning 31t.lini7Clrn 8trect........... 11,770 13 1J'Vk)7 10 ............ '6 47 I t�29i,£t7i '0 $':5'3,340 SO $10,551 Ud $4,014 20 Dal ancettrnea-pended.......... .. ... 43034 44 ........... 42,536 84 .......... I $02,340 EG �$ 410 so $1,014 20 $4,014 4 GEORGE S. PARKER, Auditor. ANNUAL REPORT GF Tf[7- A D OF HEALTH, Ur Till." TOWN OF WATERTOWN , rax TIFF YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 18 9, jA t _ a WATERTOWN : FRED. G. BARKER, PRINTER:. 1899. REPORT OF THE 130A D OF I ALTH.- The Board organized for the year with Dr.. D. F. Daavenp(.rt as ellaarman, and NNTarlter C. :Stone, Esq., as clerk, and as there ww; not Yet any Inspector of Buildings, Dr. Frederic S. Griffin wend Walter C. Stone, Esq., joined with Inspector of Plurribin ,� PlriHp P. Con=aly, formed the Board of Examiners or P11Ir111)- ers. The,Board has continued Philip F. Conneaaly as their general` agent, while Fred. E. C:ritchett, Town Clerk, has served as the special agent for the issraing of burial permits, a ad George H. Gregg as superintendent in charge of cemeteries. DEPARTMENT RECORDS. The recent burning of a building quite near the: wooden Town Twill, so impressed the; Board with the needs of guarding tlae safety of its valuable original records, which if lust could never be reproduced, that the Board has procured and pieced in its office a safe proper for the keeping of the department records. ASH AND SWILL COLLECTIOIN. .f1 public call for bids for the collection of asli �11-1(1 swiil, to l}ef extended over the entire town, and with an increased freg%iercr• of collection, was issued in the usual manner. Bids were re- ceived from P. J. Nally, J. Cliftbrd, Thomas Quirk, P. Condon, 0. Flannery, and T. F. Kelly. Based upon his price as ahe lowest bidder, the: contract rusts awarded to P. J. Nally, w1jo held it the year before, and has continued this year to give gen- eral satisfaction in the service. The increased cost of coliectirata was 'net by more aldvantageous terms of sale for the swill cul- lected, so that the department has a laI•ge1� Unexpended ballancc 4 REPORT of THE 130ARD OF F EALTU. of appropriation than was expected. This has enabled it to bear the extra expense of $too fogy• a new box swill cart, for nse in its exter,ded collection, and also the extra expense of 11,1viltn a HeW revised plan of the C011311zon :street Cemetery made her Arthur F. Gray, with lot and interment record lac oks, such as lfa,-e never before been possessed by the to,tivn for any of its cemeteries. CRMRTLRTRS, ISEW AND OLD. Our superintendent of cemeteries having reported tO the £30 gi`cl in the early part of the year that there now rcmait,ed unalloted burial ,pgce it, ti,e Common Street Cemetery for only about one hundred more grxt4'es, it seemed l,i-11 time that the town sllaultl talee action to provide. shell further space as is required by the previsions of the 'Statute. This, the more especially. as during the past ten years and more the deaths of rile town have amounted annually to i i,. The committee upolt new C'I et�:ty", therefore, which had been appointed by the annual town meeting of 1894, with the chairman of the tiled and the present Board of Health ns its chairman, reported to the town in April last, recon,niesl&tjlg tlla,t a fourteen here lot in the rear portion of tile. Bates estate should be secured for the town's use. This lot hounded by Warret, street upon the north, and Copeland street extended upon the east, the town nuthorized the bonding of at the price of $10,500, and the #axes fc)r the ye:,r, $500, to be paid Upon the band. The town .also authorized the procurement of plans for the laying out and improvement of the new cometery lot, to be laid before the town for its approval. Mr. Arthur F. Gray, a member of tl,e Park Carm-nission, who had lately laid ocrt the new portion, of the Cambridge City Cemetery, has been at work preparing plans in accord with the vote of the town, which he will soon be rep:sly to submit ror the town's approval. Ile has meanwhile prepared for the town a nev-, and revised exact plan of the CO"It"00 Street Cerlictery, with nil the lots therein indicated with their proper numbers and present holders of burial rights therein, so far as they can now be discovered by REPORT OF THE. BOARD OF HEALTH. '7 ar caareful searching thradaCrl} all known existiii records. He has also prepared in Interment Record atnd to Lot Book, which hetween then, furnish a perfected system for recording the essential particulars regarding each interment, and for accurately locating caach lot, and the position of each grave therein. Ile lies also Prepared an alphabetical register of the names of arll those buried therein, as far as they d;ant be now ascertained. A similar register will be prepared for the old Arlington Street Ceaneter•yf. When this is clove the town will have, what it has never before had, as systematic register of its cemeteries. A ith the $200 appropriation specially made for the purpose, the olds Arlington Street Cemetery has been, probably for the very first time in its laistva't' of aver 260 years, all spaded over, graded off, and then sawn clown to grass. The growing grass has also been mown, at least three times during the same season, which has never pi-obaahly happened before. The toppling stones have also beeai set upright. That all this could lic accomplished within so small. an appropriation, the town has to thank the public spirit of Alr. Frank E. Coolidge, who did the wort: at much under ordiaiaary contracting prices. In .accai'd with as vote of the town, the Town Treasurer is now prepared to take any deposit a holder of burial rights wishes to make to provide for the perpetual care of a lot or grave, rand the town undertakes to expend annually, tinder care of the Board of Hcalth, four per centuni upon the deposit made in the care of the lot or grave in accordance with the expressed swish rtf the de- positor. Beginning %with the past year, all payments made to the su- perintendeat of cemeteries for any ctaaase have been turned into the town treasury, while the superintendent has received at started salary and fee in full compensation for all of his services. BATH irausn. The forth house has continued open as casual during the warm anontlis, and has been largely used. Mr.. Hugh Gallagher and NIrs. Hannah Flohr have acted as keepers. f] REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. SE WRIt EXTENSION. There are eertiin streets which 1mving been built upon, are in ur-ent teed of li iving the public sewer extended through then. A list of these, and the probable cost of their sewers, will be found in the report of the superintendent of Streets and Sewers. The Board would urge flier prompt construction. BENNETT F. DAVENPORT, � Board FREDERIC S. GRIFFIN, of WALTER G. STONE, Health. REPORT OF THE INSPE CTOR OF PLUM IMING AND AGENT OF BOARD OIL HEALTH, Gentlemen of the Board of Health I have the honor to submit herewith the folloNving tables, showing in detail the principal part of the work done cluring the past year by the undersigned, as your Inspector and Agent. In that of house connections with the sewer, it will he seen that thirty-two of the applications made. were in streets where the sewer was not extended to the location or the houses requir- ing st,ch connections. It is a fact, however, that the sewers were in very close proximity to theirs. Twenty-sic of these applications were for new houses which are as yet ulafnished. Five had been built about two gears, and one about six years. The nU111ber of plumbing pm'mits issued duriag the year was 161 being sixteen less than its 189 ; but the number of fixtures were increased by 174 over thy: IlUmber in that year. In this con- nection, it is gratifying to note the fact, that the material and workmanship of our local plumbers bear evidence of steady im- provement, demonstrating that they are fully abreast with the times and tip to elate in all that pertains to their business. Following :are the licensed plombers in the town. -!- MASTRIt PLUM 3t¢rts.—T 4 omus B.Wisheart, John Burke,David F. Keefe Homer R. Stratton, Frank A. Wendell, *Michael T. Burke, t Fred. P. Rogers. jouRNF-YhtEiti P-.umBErts.—Festus E-aai,jr.,Wtii.j. llurplzy, John W. D'Hearn, Herbert Goding, Jahn F. Rooney, Michael Duffy, Thos. F. Maloney, M. R. Conroy, John Dickson, Robert T. Allen, Daniel T. Burke, t john J. Healy, John McDonald. •W%Verley. t Belmont. REPORT OF INS11,1=011 011: PLUMBING. The Board of Examiners of Plumbers field hart one examination duringthe year, that beiaig for as journe}man plumber who Massed successfully, and was duly licensed. The exaarnination of premises nand location of house canneetions with the sewer continued as formerly, with the same satisfactory rCSLa1tS aS WIIS n0tCd H. YMY ,t-D. The many and varied dLLties pertaining to the Agent of the Board, cannot be frill} described or noted in a report of this hind. Consequently, many transactions are omitted for want of prayer classification. In the p-nrfDrazl,LnCC of all these duties, I am pleased to note Omit the relations existing bemeen the citizens of the town and this office, have been of an €L recaable and Satisfac- tory mature.. I thank you, gentlemen of the Board, for your kind and gener- ous support, and the confidence placed in me during the year. Respectfully submittccl, PHILIP P. CONNEALY, Insfiectur of Plu rife rig: Agani Board pf JFIeultlj. Number of Sealer Corarcections. iofth Plumbing work com- pteted or otherwise. Completed X.R a a :VT It l'ru• 15 ° 1Jur• m� .-qj C G = r to ink z- ISM M48 i � Adams . . 6 � �, i 3 14) Arlington . . . . . . . . . . :t. 2 2 :41•senal . . . . . . . . . . . 20 {i 01; 1 1 1-18 Aulmrn place . . . . , . 1 1 n 2 liaean . . . . . . . . 10 11) 1.0 Railey road . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 . 2 Barnard aye, 2 2 1 3 Bigelow ave . . . . 1 '�1 . 3 Bigelow ter . . . . . . . . , I 1 . . *1 2 Boyd . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 1 13 13 Bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 5 . & llrigha n . . _ . . 2 '2 2 Californin . . . . . . . :S 3 . 3 C:upitol . . . . . . . 10 1 11 *17 . 28 Centre 4 4 4 Chester . . . . . . . . 1) +1 9 Chestnut . . . . . . . . . 6 1 7 7 Church . . . . . . . . 1$ 2 24 A Church Hill . . . . . . . 0 0 - . I 1 8 Common . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 . 2 Cottage . . . . . . . . . 11 9 20 1 . 21 Gross . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 8 8 Cult; . . . . . . . . . . 7 6 12 1 1 14 Cushman . . . . . . . . 1 1 . 1 Cypress . . , . . 8 3 El *Y '*2 10 Dana ter . . . . . . . . 6 . , 6 . . . . 0 Dexter ave . . . . . . . . i3 2 8 01 1 lU f3liott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 ! . . 8 I lin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 1 4 1•1Iton ave . . . . . . . . 4 4 4 Payetti. . . . . . . . . . . . 20 3 .32 . 1 33 1•`itield . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 3 . . 3 I:iftI1 ave . . . . . . . . . 2 2 2 1-orest . . . . . . . . 13 19 13 Franklin . . . . . . . . . , 21 1 22 , 22 French . . . . . . . . 8 . 8 8 G.tletl I . . . . . . . . 29 29 2 . . . . 31 Garfield . . . . . . . . . . 12 12 . . . . . . 12 Garnet . . . . . . . . . , 1 1• . . . 1 Gilkey court . . . . . . , . . 3 3 . . . 2 6 Green . . . . . . . . . p 11 1 10 11awt-horne . . . . . . . . . , 3 1 4 . 4 11a+41 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 2 1 4 4 . . I 4 . . . . . . 4 .R owarcl 7 7 i Mint . . . . . . . . . . . 7 7 7 Irviug . . . . . . . . . . 18 18 18 Irving pitrk . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 6 Jewett . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 5 Ladd . . . . . . . . . . $ 8 , . . 8 ly mal . . , , 0 2 8 8 Completed a A �— STREETS. ] yi$ llur- H a' w QA I, .xintgn . . . . . . , . . . 4 2 I.ilacnlrl 2 2 . 2 Main . , . . . . . . 52 4 56 1 57 Maple . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 10 1 1� 12 Marion road . . . . . . . 17 2 19 11) :liarshall . . . . . . . . .. . 26 29 14 27 Melinda ave . . . . 3 2 6 15 middle . . 4 4 4 Marge 23 1 24 24 Mt. Auburn . . . . . . . 58 11 flit r3 *2 4 78 Myrtle . . . . . 8 1 9 1 10 Mebols .ave . . . . . . . . 4 4 4 North Btmcon . . . . . . . 20 4 24 . 24 \orth Iteacorl court, . . . 4 3 7 1 8 Oak . . . . . , . . . . . 4 1 it . 5 Oliver . . . . . . . . 8 1 €i 1 . 14 0111ey . . . . . . . . . 14 2 10 16 ]ds . . 10 . 10 1 . . 11 V LIrrfFy . . . . . . . 24 24 01 25 P i rk , . . 2 2 1 3 l'Urker . . 0 1 10 2 12 hAtt--h . . . . . . . . . 10 10 1 11 Pearl 5 2 7 7 Phillilas 4 4 4 1'IPM-4KIt . . . . . . . 39 u 44 4 48 Purvis . . . . . . 1 1 1 Riversi�it. . . . . . . . . 21 3 24 1 1 1F 27 Royal . . . . . . . . . . . 12 12 12 e.Russell ay . . . . . . . 17 1 18 1F 1#} Sidney . . . . . . . . . . 1 L 1 Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 1+ 29 1 1 31 Spruce . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 i ;x :t;laLl sY avc . . . 3 3 3 tii111111.r . 31 1 32 1 33 Sett❑rner st. court . . . . . 3 3 3 tiwett'3i court . . . . . . . . +] 5 6 Taylor . . . . . . . . . 5 to . 5 Walnut . . . . . . _ 2 7 9 1 10 Waltham . . . . . . . . . . . .9 0 1 10 1 *flihum . . . . . . . . (# R . t3 1► 'Oer . . . . . . . . . 12 1 13 2 15 Watertown . . . . . . $ ' 8 1 1 8 Ti° avt rley .eve . . . L 1 1 WbiteS 11VC . . . . . . 1 1 Williams . . . . . . . . 8 1 Wi11tel. . . . . . . . . . 4 1 5 wollitrer . . . . . . . . 1 1 1 "yukoll ave . . . . . 3 3 . `3 Totals 898 115 1013 49 10 24 1105 No Sewers. REPORT OF IN'SI ECTOR OF PLUALBIN( . Xvaiuber of FLaambIng Pete ngts issued. Fixtui,etr cnrt,rj�eeterl. and Inspections 71made dm-iuor the yem— muting January 31, 18.9.9. u PERMITS. New cgs t�usiid�a�a `ovll�g. Permits for new work connecting with se;wer . 131 52 1 M) Permits for new work connecting with ces.9pools 14 G 21) Permits for alterations connecting with Sewer -- Gil raI Permits for ulten-Ltlons eonnucti115; with cess- pools . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 14 Total number of perniltA . . . . 76 141 2111 FIXTURES. Water-closets counected on suer work . . . d IOq 15t5 21A 9t 44 11 cempool work . V3 14 32 innks sewer work . . 80 - 1.13.1 21:: 44 •. •4 cer.�spool►sort: . ID 11) 2'.' Wadi-tray sets at sewer work . 5K 3,) N) 44 ces..9pnol work 113 4 17 Wtlsin-bowls ,. .' sewer work . 86 00 146 r+ 4. 4, cesspool work 15 8 2-3 Bath-tubs a. 44 super work .y_ . 73 5+1 12:a tl 44 1 ee pool work lr 0 201 ToUtl number of fixtures . . . . . . . 488 475 100:3 Iiu�pect:ions tirade, iltcludinig 21 unfinished houses, of previous year. 4'vnenal. inspections inane €lurirtg constrniedon �t�1 . 7`_k 72:� V' ater and falter testing . a 112 1`�3 235 Yinnal examittlitiong,itnclz�(Um 21 of 144- . . . GO 138 K8 Total number of inspections . . . .523 0333 1,1513 Nulllbor of honnses with work unfinished . . . 3(E 3 Consplaints Inwestigatead anti Inspectfo AIrtacle by the Agent of the Bo(arrl of Health during the years Cases. C:1I1R. Locating work and sewer connections . . . . . . . . . .14 110 Prerrlihi.s ordered to connect with sewer . . . . . . . W 51 Prosecutions for neglecting to connect with sewer . . . 1 4 Promises placarded mi veount of contagiGus diseases . . +"A (W Promises fumigated on account of contz.-ious disemes . 68 ixrl Removal of dead animals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 5 Unclean t+e:tements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 16 i cellars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ;3 yards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 11) stables . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 privies and. vaults . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 G pig4eries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 cesspools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tl 14 ponds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 31kcellaneou,s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 22 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 421 REPORT OF AGENT T3f]:1 riT1 OF HEALTH. 1 Mowf,rd%f y B error ds of Watea•torr-rt, 1885 rased the years #'trnowittg. }'ears. General T}mntir. Tntal, Population hate per iwo. Still Born. �lscase s. 1885 194 rI 135 *6,238 31.64 4 1886 82 15 97 6,405 13 14 3 1887 88 11 99 (t,572 1i.00 4 1M 37 12 99 6,739 1469 4 1889 YOI 14 Ili 6.906 16.kj 7 1890 I08 16 124 *7,073 17 ()7 a 1891 Ira 13 12i 7,214 17,32 7 189-, lord 10 119 7.345 16,2c 8 1893 m 22 1.1 T36 7,496 18,14 13 I In6 13 119 7.637 15•55 7 1995 10.1 4 IO$ r7T77F, I3.$8 12 1896 1V3 11 114 7,9l9 14.39 II 1897 87 16 103 8,o6o a2.77 4 1898 111 11 1*2 5,5oo 14,35 6 * Census fgures, otlleryears nre estimated. Contagious Diseases Reported during the year ending Deeear ber 31, 1898. si "C >; a o a Totals. Diphtheria.............. ...... 7 I .. I ., g [ •. 7 1 rt1 Scarlet Fever.......... .... .... I o 5 3 (t 12 .. 5 .. 4 6 .. 4 37 it3eslsles.... ., . ...,. ... .. ... .. .. 1 1 .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. .. .. y 7'rphoid Fewer....,. . .. ...... 3 .. ,. 1 a .. 2 1 a ,. x .. 13 Whooping Cough. ...... ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 'total. x® 7 6 9115 '• 9 4 7 6 9 5 97 14 REPORT OF AGENT BOARD OF HEALT-8. Causes of Death tfuri)gl the Year etarlbig Dec. 31, 1898. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. DiSEASFS. Diphtheria........... y Scarlet Feverr . . ..... ... 3 +I' �t• .Y�- . ... .. ... ,. 3 k'Y Goping C(aui;lt. ...... ... . ., ... . . r Total. ... .... .... 4 GENEHAI: DISEASES. O O N Accidental. .. ... .... . . � . [ 2 .. Alcohi5lisit1 .... .... ... .. Apopic•ty .... ...... ... # # 1s '�' .3. [ 9 Urigilt'a Disenne . . .... • . 1 z . t t 2� [ 8 Bronchitis.... .... .. ... . [ s r . + • ... 5 CanCer .._ . ..... .. ... 2 • � •211 , 1 7 Cholera Infantum... ... .. . �t ,3 4 Convulsion. .Cystitis, , . - - - .. .. .. . �2� 2 • ' , . . Htrt Disease.,... ..... a33 1- . • • ` ` . I , t 2 2, e t$ Iniiam madon of Bowcia.I- • . .2. i� . .3. 8 iwlening't.... . ..... ...... *. t # 3 I ... [ 8 Cold Age.... .... ........ I [ 7 t � 6 Peritonitis.... . ..... .. . ' .�. . � 1, 1 Phthkis .. . . , . 2 - • 4 a t t [ , Pnenniollm . .... .... ... 2 I 3 t[ Still Horn .... ........ t 2 [ 6 Totals..,. .. 6 [o 13 Iol 5 3 7 17 tt 11 9 17 at7 r REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD OF REALM WATERTGWN, FE13. 1. 1893. [Ex1rraci f-om Pjebjic 51ajuICS, G'IaaPMr 80.] 'I The Board of Elealth of a town shah make such regulations as it judges necessary for the public heallh and safety. 4 " Whoever viula(e5 arty such regulations shall forfeit a smn not ex- ceeding ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS." The Board of Health of Watertown, as authorized by the stattites, has oracle, and published as is provided for in the statutes, the following regulations. The U)oard most earnestly request the co-operation of all cit- izens in securing the desirable sanitary condition, to promote which the following regulations are made, and regnest to be notified of any existing nuisance, source of filth, or cause of sickhess within the town. The Selcomen have directed the police of the town to re- port to the Board any violation of these regulations which may conic to their knowledge. They have also appointed the agent of the Board, Inspector Of Mill. <Md of Provisions. ASIIEs, STORE WAs'rE AND SWILL. Reg. i. Owners or occupants of buildings shall place their ashes and stare waste in barrels or rather receptacles, out upon the sidewalk opposite their premises before seven o'clock, a. rn., on the clays for the collection of such mate- rials in the different districts? and such receptacles shall be removed by the owners from the sidewalks in the business centre of the town before ten o'clock, a. m., and in ether Darts of the town before sunset on the days of collection. Stones, bricks, mortar and building rubbish, tree and garden trimmings, clans and oyster shells in hulk from fish p i l iiEt:CTLATIONS OF TMV, IiOARLD OV 1•1L°ALTU. stares, and other sttch refuse roast not be put into barrels or vessels with ashes, stare waste or swill_ All such mate- rials shall be removed and disposed of by the parties upon ► hose premises the same has accumulated. t hvuers or occupants of buildings are requested not to set out more than four barrels of ashes on any one day. for re- ci 10 val. Reg. 2. Swill shall be kept in Mutable covered receptacles and the same pelt in a convenient place, accessible to the cul- Icrctors. No person shall collect swill or house offal III aliv street 'without a license from the card of Ecalth, and no 1wr,-'on acting under such license shall allow any vehicle used €oi collecting or conveying such material, to be drawn over or stand upon any sidewalk. No person, WitlIOUt a written license from the Board, shall convey or cause to be conveyed through any street in this town, any swill, house offal night sail, slaughter house offal, or any other decaying, noxious or off nsive substance, ntid then ,only it, such an effectually covered and water-tight vehicle as is approved by the Board. Reg. 3. N'O person shall throw into or leave in or upon any street, court, lane, public square or enclosure, or any vacant or occupied lot owned by the town or the public, or into any pond, canal, creek or strearn of water within the limits of the town, any dead animal or vegetable matter, or waste-water, rabhish. or filth crf any kind, nor shall any person throw into or leave in or upon any fiats or tide- water within the jurisdiction of this town, any cieacl animal or other foul or offensive matter. All yards, Massage-ways, enclosures and cellars, shall be kept in as cleanly a condition as the Board shall direct. DRAINS AND BROOKS. Reg. 4 No sink or waste-water shall he turned into or upon the streets or .gutters, or sidewalks of the town. REGULATION'S OF '1HE I3OAU D of HEALTH. 17 All lsrocaks, open drains ansl sluiceNAMYs shall be kept free from such obstmetions as in the opinion of the Board inayr cadanger the pLiblic health, and upon Notice from the Duatrd of liealth. the owner or occupaiit shall remove such 't%-ithin the tinie allowed lay° said l oard. Reg, 5. 'o person shall stiffer any waste or stagnant water to remain in any cellar or on any lot of lame], or vacant grotin(I owned or oecupied lar' hilt], so as to become a nuisance, Or Offensive or dangerous to the public Health. cr:ssPOULS AND PRIVY' VAULTS. Reg. 6. The plumbing of every building upon a street or passageway not provided with a public sewer shall be connected by a proper drain pipe and trap with a proper cesspool or vatilt. No cesspool or privy vatilt shall be al- lowed to be contintied upon pretnises accessible to the public seAver without a special perauit fro[ti the Board. No privy sliall open directly front any living or food storage room. Reg. 7. Every- cesspool shall be substantially built, and ventilated in a manner approved by the Board. If within twenty feet of the foundation wall of a cellar, or one httn- dred and fifty- feet of a Nvell or rather source of water supply used for culinary purposes, theN- shall be made absolutely water-tight to the satisfaction of the Board. Reg. 8. Every privy vault shall be substantially built of ]lard brick and hydraulic cement, and ventilated in a luanner approved by the l oard. They shall be below the surface of the ground, water-tight, and hold not less than eighty cubic feet. They shall he situated at least two feet distant from any cellar wall, the line of any adjoining lot, street, lane., alley, court, square or public place, or public or private passage- , wav, and shall be so constructed as to be conveniently ap- proaclted, opened and cleansed. Reg. 9. Cesspools and privy vatilts shall be emptied and cleansed at least once a year, whenever filler] to within one and a half feet of the :surface of the ,ground, and at such other 18 REGULATIONS 01' THE BOARD OF HEAUJIL times as the Board of Health 11-,ay refit;ire. If the occupant ateglects to empty and cleanse any vaulE or cesspool within forty-eight Hours after notice to do so, the Board of Health will have the same emptied and cleansed -it the expense of the owner or occupant of the estate. Reg. iv. No cesspool or privy vault shall he opened and cleansed at any time without a liermit or license from tale Board of Hc.ilth- From the first day* of May to the first day of November, it shall riot be done between sunrise and 9 o'clock p. ni. DISEASED ANYMALS, SALE OF I+OOD, ETC. Reg. ir. No azrinial affected with an infectious or con- tagious disease shall be brought within the limits of the town. Reg, 12. No diseased animal or its flesh, shall be sold, offered or kept for sale, and no diseased, decayed, or un- wholesome rneat, fish, fruit, vegetable, or other article of fool, shall be sold, offered or kept for sale, and the Board of Health may cause the seizure and destruction cif all such diseased or unwholesome animal, meat, fish, fr�iit, vegetable or other article of food so sold, offered or kept for sale. SWINZ. Reg, 13. No swine shall be kept in any part of this town without a license from the Hoard of Health,, and then only in such place and manner as said Board shall pre- scribe. Reg. 14. No person keeping swine, shall so keep or lo- cate them as to cause a riiiisance or create offensive odors which annoy or injure his neighbor or the public. SLAUGHTER HOUSES. Reg. 15. No new slaughter house shall be established within the litults of this town. Those already established must be kept free from offensive smells, and all offal must be renyoved or disposed of daily. R,1a7{IL LATIOYS OF THE Pi IAUD OF HEIMTH. 19 Reg. t 6. No melting or rendering house shall be estab- lislied or used as such within the limits of the town, except by special permission of the Board, and with such restric- tions and regulations as they may judge Best. Reg. 17. No nianufact-uring or other business giving rise to noisonie or injurious odors shall be established or contin- ued within town lirnits, except in such locations and under such regulatiuns as the Board shall assign. Reg. IS. No fish, slaughter house offal, pigs' feet, or other decaying matter shall be left upon land for purposes of fertilization, without being plowed in, or other-wise made its+ill ensiv+e. VACCMATION. s Reg. ig. All children must be vaccinated before attending, public schools in this town. RESTRICTION OF MSEASE. Reg. 2o. The attending physician and any householder In whose dwelling there shall break out a case of cholera, ty- plius, typhoid, or yellow. fever, small-pox, scarlet fever, diplitheria, nienibrancous croup, measles, whooping cough, or any other disease which in the opinion of the Beard, may endanger the public health, shell immediately notify the Board of Health of the same, and until instructions are re- ceived from the Board, shall not permit any clothing or other property that niay have been exposed to infection to be removed from the house. Upon the death, recovery or removal of any person sick with such a disease, the rooms occupied and the articles used by hint shall be disinfected under the direction of the agent of the Board. In case of death, the undertaker placed in charge of the body shall irn- mediatelwr notify the Board of the sanie. Reg. 21, No pupil shall attend the public schools while having whooping-cough, or wvliile any inember of the house- hold to which such pupil belongs, or Occupant of the house in which lie dwells, is sick of small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet 0 fe,,rer, measles, c)r anv other clisease which, in the opinion of the Board niav endanger the public health. \car shall any such pttpil attend within a period of two weeks after the recovery, death or recttoval of any such persmi, and the disinfection of the household to the satisfaction of the Board. Rccovery will not be deemed by the Board to have been es- tablished before at least two wecks have: elapsed since the beginning of the attack in case of measles, of four weeks in case of sniall-pox or diphtheria, and of six weeks in case of scarlet fever. any pupil coming from such a household shall, Wore admission, present to the teacher of the school, a permit froiii the Board of IIealth, which. perlitit will be granted only after the Board has received a notice from the attending physician that it is now, in Ills opinion, safe to Have Lhc pupil attend school. Reg. 22. No person sliall inter or cause to he interred any clean body in a grave where the top of the coffin is less than three feet from the surface of the ;routed surround- ing the grave. Reg. 23. Xo body shall be disinterred between the first of jime and the first of October, without permission from the Board of Health. Reg. 24. At the direction of the Board, a flag or placard shall be displayed in a conspictious place on any house in �vliich there is a case cif small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever or ether disease which in the opinion of the Board may en- danger the public Health. No person shall remove or in anv war= meddle with said flag or placard without permis- sion from the Board of health. Reg. 25. The body of a person who has died of cholera, st°nall-pox, varioloid, diphtheria, scarlet fever, or any other dis- ease which, in the opinion of the Board, may endanger the public licaIth, shall not be conveyed through the streets in any upholstered vehicle. Reg. 26. The body of any person cluing of cholera, REtit;1T.AVONS op 'r"- , 130A1'U OF 11E.j Uffl. 21 sinall-pox, varitaloid, dipiytheria, or scarlet fever, if placed in a. receiving tonib, shall be enclosed in a me-tallic coffin hermetically staled, or otherwise encased and prepared as the Board may direct. Reg. 27. No person except the initnediate members of th+e family, and the persons necessarily- concerned in the burial, shall enter a house where there is luring the body of a person who has died of cholera, small-pox, varioloid, diphtheria or scarlet fever. Reg, 28. The body of any person dying who has pre- viously and within twenty-four days from the date of death been reported by the attending physician to the Board of Health, as having had cholera, small-pox, diplitheria, or scar- let fever, shall within twenty-four hours be interred, and shall be subject to regulation imnibers twenty-six and twen- ty-seven. SALTING UY SNOW AND ICE. Reg. 29. No person shall sprinkle, scatter or brit upon any sidewalk, crossing or street, or upon the rails, switches or other appliances of a street railway in any street, any salt Or MEXtUre of salt, except in accordance with a per- mit from the Board of Health. AIDDiTIGT;\L RULES To REGULATIONS I, 2 AND 3 OF BOARD OF HIZALT11. , Ash and swill teams are not required to return over the streets after leaving passed through the same, to collect ina- terial which parties may have neglected to set out in proper tII13�e. The collectors are required to use due care in their work, spa that ;swill shall not be allowed to drip or Bell upon the streets or private grounds, or be unnecessarily exposed wlille being collected or convened through the streets. Also, ashes ninst not be strewn upon the streets, sidewalks or other places ivhile being removed, and the barrels or vessels when emptied 22 RT�CGULATIONS OF THE T30ARD OF ITEALT}T. must be set back properly, so as not to injure the saine, or to interfere with the public travel. The collectors shall not cross over private property or lawns while Collecting swill, ashes, or other material. Neglect of the collectors to rernove am, c->f the materials named, on the days .specified for the different districts, or violation of any of these rules on their part; should be prompt- ly reported to the Tent of the Board of Health by the par- ties aggrieved. Tnu teor.Lowjxo STREETS AND WAYS SIIALL COMPRISE THE DIFFERENT ROUTES IeOR THE COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF SWILL, AsKES AND T01ifi WASTE. ROUTE NO. 1. —CENTRE OF- TOWN. Bailey road, Bacon, Brigham, Brook, Centre, Chester, Chestnut, Church, Church hill, Columbia, Common, Cross, Cuba, Cushman, Fayette, Forest, Franklin, French, Garfield, Garnet, Green, Ilawthorne, Bill, Howard and Hudson streets, Irving, front Mt, _Auburn street to the railroad, Lincoln street, Nfain, €rvrn Beacon square to Howard street, Marion road, Marshall and Middle streets, Mt. Auburn street, from Beacon fir[uare to Bailey road, iblyrtle, Oliver, Otis, Palfrey., Parker, Patten, Pearl and ?hillips streets, Pleasant, from Watertown square to Howard street, Russell avenue, Sidney, Spring, Summer and Tharter ;stt'eets, Walnut, from Lincoln to 1�-It. Aul urn streets, street, waverle.v avenue, White's avenue. Winter and Wollitter streets. ROUTE NO. :�. —SOVTH SIDE. Boyd, California, Capitol and Eliot streets, Fifth avenue, Galeti, Idtint and Jewett streets, Lti-ons court, Maple, '_-Aorse, Park, I nion, W atcr, Watertown and illica ns streets. ROUTE NCI, j. —EAST END. Adams avenue, Adams. Arlington, Arsenal and Delmont t streets, Bigelow avenue, Coolidge avenue, Coolidge hill, Cot- tage and Cypress streets, Dexter avemic, 1,Item avenue, Elm, REGULATIONS OF VIE BOARD OF EIEALTM 23 Fifield, Grove and Hazel ,streets, Irvili , frn n the railroad to Riverside street, laving park, Ladd and Laurel streets, Me- lindy avenue, 111t. ,,Ltiburn street, from Bailey road to Cam- bridge line, Nichols avenue, North Beacon street and Court, Oak, Prentiss, Prospect, Quimby, Riverside street and place, Royal, School and Spruce streets, School lane, Taylor street and Walnut, from Lincoln to arsenal streets, and Yukon avenue. ROUTER NO- 4. END. Bridge, Charles, Gilbert and Hersom streets, Highland ave- nue and Lexington street, Main, from Howard to Hersorn streets, Qlcutt and Olney streets, Pleasant, from Howard street to the Walthani line, Purvis street, Stanley avenue, Swett court and Waltham street. ROUTE NO, All of the streets in the Waverley District, botinded by Wal- th.Irn anti Belmont life s. DAYS FOR COLLECTION AKD REMOVAL OF SWILL., AS13ES AND STORE WASTE OVEIL THE DIFFERENT nou'r4aS. INION AY, SWILL, over the streets and ways on Route No. i, Centre of town. TU ESDAY. S11rILL, over the streets and ways on Routes No. 2, South side, and No. 3, Fast end. ASHES, over Rmite No. j, Waverley District. ;vkDNESDAY. ASHES, over the streets and ways oil Route No. z, Centre of town. THURST)AN'. ASHES, over the streets and ways on Routes No. 2, South side, and No. 3, Fast end. 24 REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD OF HE-UTFI. SWILL, ovcr the streets and xvnys on Routes Na. t, Centre: of town, and No. 4, Nest end ; :also, No— 5, 'Waverley District. SATURD.AY. STORE WASTE, ara the ht,siness centre of the town. Must be all cleaned talc at nine o'clock in the mornlno-. ASHES, over the streets and ways on Route No. 4—West end. SWILL, over the streets and ways on Route \o. 2—South side, and the following streets can Rotate 3•—East end Arsenal street from Beacon square. tD Clay hill, Fifield, Irving and Ladd streets, North Beacon street from the square to Clay bill, Riverside, Ro%.al and Taylor streets. ADDITIONAL SUMMER COLI.ECTIO-N9. During the summer months, Julie, July, August and Sep- tember, SWILL -rill be collected, in addition to the days namcd above, ovcr the: streets and Avays in the following manner: WEDNESI=7AYS. Route No. r, Centre of town. TI URSDAYS. Routcs No, 2, South side. and No. East end. SA.TURDAY S. Bemis District. PLUMBING REGULATIONS. [Extracts frvo n Chafiter 45.5, Acts of z89 .j '1 SEC-1-10N 7. Each city or town of five thousand inhabitants " Shall by ordinance or by-law * * * * prescribe rules and regula- tions for the materials, construction, alteration and inspection of * * * fixtures, by and through which waste water and sewage is used and car- ried, • • * * But nothing in this awrtion shall prevent boards of health from making such rules and regulations in regard to plumbing and house drainage hitherto nuthoriaed by law, which ,ire riot inconsistent with any ordinance or by-law." SECTION S. Any person vialathib any provision of this Act, or any ordinance, her-laWT rule or regulation made thereunder, shall be deemed guilty of a misdeincanor, and be subject to a line not exceeding fifty dol- I.-ITS for e3CII and every violation thereof, rind if such person has receiver] n iic:c rmQ under this Act, his license may U revoked." The Board of Health of Watertown, as authorized by the Statutes, has riiatcle and hereby pLibllshes the following regula- tions: HOUSE DRAINAGE AND CONNECTIONS. Section 1. 'rhe plumbing work of every building upon a street or passage-way provided with a public sewer, shall be separately an(I independently connected therewith, by a proper acid stifhcient drain, in a maimer approved of by the Board, On streets and places not provided with such sewer, buildings shall be, in Iike manner. connected witli a properly construct- ed cesspool. QUALIFIC:A-rioNs UN PLUNIRE(ts. Sec.. 2. No person shall engage in, or work at the hilsiness of plumbing; as a master or employing plumber in the town, unless lie has some recognized place of busincss in this or 26 PLUMBING REGULATIONS. some other town or city in the State, and is duly licensed as such, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth. APPLICATION FOR PERMIT. Sec. 3. eery plumber, before doing any Nvork in a biiild- ing, shall, except in the case of repairs of leaks, file at the office of the Board of Health, upon blanks for the purpose, an appli- cation for a permit to do such work. Such application shall describe in detail the material and fixtures proposed to be used, and a sketch of the work in position, and no such warp shall lie commenced iii any building tinLil the sane is approved by the Board and a permit issued therefor. The Inspector of Plumbing shell, if necessary, examine the premises before a permit is granted. Applications snail be signed by the plumber, and endorsed by the 'owner or authorized Agent. INSPECTION AND TESTING. Sec. 4. No drain or pies connecting therewith shall be covered or concealed from view until properly tested by the plumber in the presence and to the satisfaction of the Inspec- tor of Plumbing, who shall examine the same within a reason- able time, not exceeding two working days, after notification that the work is ready for inspection_ Can all new work, and on such old work as may be required, the water test shall be used. , When the test is applied, all iron pipe joints, and can- nec•titias of lead .and brass with the iron must he completed, from the roof clown to the to cr end of iron pipes outside the building. ll iron hangers, clamps and other necessary sup- ports, must also be in position, and the pipes filled with water till they overlimv at the roof. If, at the time of testing and examination, any leaks, de- fective or patched materials, improper connections, or evi- dence of unskilled or inferior workmanship be found, the same shall be conde.Inucd by the Inspector, and ordered by him to be removed or corrected, and no further progress shall be PLUNII TNC F EVMLAVIONS. 27 .111ONved 01i the wDrl- until the same is effected and the test renewecl. If the test and examination be satisfactory, the Inspector- ,;1udl so certify if desired, and lie shall thereafter from time to time, ea:amine the work- m-bile in progress. When the work in a building is suflim—ntly advanced that the water may be turned on to any or all of the fixtures, the plumber doing such work, shall within five clays, notify the Inspector on the special postal card furnished by the Beard. The Inspector shall, within two working clays, after the re- ceipt of such notice, proceed with the plumber or his work- man and examine the work with the water turned on to the fixtures. If found satisfactory and Fully completed, a certifi- cate will he issued to this effect if desired. Should the e mm- ination disclose ranY defects, the phimber shall be required to remedy the sabre without delay, and again notify the In- spector as before. Slioulcl. a plumber holding a perniit and notification carol for work in a bttilding, tarn the water C}!t to such and neglect to send the notification as required, or neg- lects to remedy clefects that unay have been f Uncl and pointed out to him by the Inspector, for a period of over Five (lays, he shall not be granted 'Mly further permits until he shall have complied with these rules, or till action is taken by the Board, and should such neglect be continued teat days longer, the Inspector shall File a complaint with the Board re- citing all the facts in the case,. The Board will then tale such action as it may deem advisable. MATERIAL AND SIZE OF PIPE. Sec. 5. All draiI1 pipes connecting buildlugs with the- sewer or cesspools, shall be at least of four inches internal di- arneter, and all connecting waste and vent pipes, ,hall be of sufficient size for the purposes required, They all, both with- in and as tar as at least three feet outside of the building, shall be of PLAIN EXTRA HEAVY CAST 1110N° WITHOUT PAINT Ott TAR COATING TILL AFTER THE WATER TEST I5 APPLIED. Lead may be used for short conticcoons between traps and the iron pipes. Said iron pipes shall be sound. free from saty(l hole, of unirorm thickness throughout, and shall linve an average weight not less than that given in the following tr1ble : 2-inch pille . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5?k lbs. per foot, rf ff if .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . + + + + 9-1 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 If if fr �� .. 17 rf rF rf 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . 20 {� rr rr S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331 rr re 0 fE 45 12 x< . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . 54 CONSTRUCTION, ETC. See.. 6. brain pipes ranning h(�rizoatally through any building shall c:itlter be laid in trenches to uniform grade of not less than one-fourth of an Mch fall in each fkx)t towards the see -er, suspended to floor timbers by strong iron hangers at same grade, or properly secured to walls by strong iron Clamps, or dogs, or supported by brick piers, laid on solid stone or grotind foundation, aitd graded in a similar manner. Vertical drain, sail or waste pipes shall be securely fastened to walls by strong iron clamps or other supports. Drain pipes shall be carried upwards and throb h the roof, open and un- diminished in size, and to a height not less than two feet above the same, and not less than five feet above the trap of windows or openings, into any building, within fifteen feet of the pipe. Fittings. Changes in direction of all iron drain or waste pipes sliall be made with full Y branches and elghtli berids, or other easily carved fittings. All branch connections shall be made through fall Y branches, except that T's may be used for vent pipes, and T Y branches for single connections of fixtures only. Extra licavy brass fittings, for lead and iron connections, shall be used i11 all rases. Clean-outs. Every drain, soil. w ilAe arid vent pipe shall have accessible clean-oats at such points as shall be deemed PLUMBINCT' RE.Gt.LATIONS11. 29 ylecesSiLFV upon examination, and if not already provided for in the flans 911bmitted the): shall be so designated by the In- ;pecLor before the work 4shall be so far advarced as to prevent their attaclinient. A train clean-out sliall be located at or near the point where the drain leaves the building, and shall be so placed on the straight end of a full Y branch as to be at all times accessible, and to allow the introduction of tine-inch sectional rods, in four-foot ]engths, coapled or screwed to- gether so as to reach the sewer or cesspool in cases of stop- page. The main clean-aut shall not lie placed below the sur- face of a cellar floor without the approval of the Inspector of Plumbing. When so placed, the plumber shall have a brick trench built, with inovable cover flush with the floor. This trench shall be at least four and a half feet long, and of suf- ficient width so that the clean-out can bc easily opened. joints. joints on all iron pipes shall be made with oakuni and soft molten lead, thoroughlycaulked and left eltan, Nvith- olit paint or cement of any kited, Luitil approved of by the In- -Spector. Joints on lead waste and vent pipes, and oil lead connect- ing with grass fittings, shall be of the bind kilo n as "wiped joints," fall sized in all cases. No cup, wiped cup, overcast or other such joints shall be made, except in places where they may be in fell sight at all times, and between the fixtures and traps only. All connections of lead with iron pipes shall be nude with 1srass ferrules, properly caulked into the iron hub, or with heavy socket bmss nipples, into ivltich the spiriot end of iron pipe shall be cacilkcrl, as ill joints of iron pile. Casings, etc. Iron drain pipes passing through stone walls shall be protected from external pressure bi being run through -earthen or ether lame sized pipes set therein, All traps, Nvaste anti water pipes, must be protected against frost by proper cas- ing or covering, and in exposed places packed with mineral -wool or sonic other such material. ;\11 ilrain, soil, ~haste and vent pipes shall be left exposed to 30 VL[T.N1BLN(7 REL.UTATIONS. sight, where it is practicable, within the building. If not, the plumber shall be required to so arrange with the carpenter or builder, that the ciisin s and floors -which may cover thent can be easily and readily removed for repairs or exantinatlOii. without disturbing Lhe fixtures. Drip and Overflow Waste. All drip or overflow pipes fru n tanks, coolers, safes or fixtures shall be carried to some open sink or place where they may be at all times visible. Waste pipes from refrigerators, or other receptacles for the storage cif food or provisions, shall be run to an open and ac- cessible tang{, fitted with. standing overflow. and waste phig, to connect with a vented trap satisfactory to the Inspector. Rain water conductors, steam exhaust or blow-off pipes, drip or waste from slaughter house floors, or other such mat- ter shall not be connected with the public. sewer. TRAPS, WASTE AND AIit PIPES.. Sec. 7. Every new drain pipe, connecting the -old ltlumh_ ing work in any bulb ing' with the sewer, shall be furnished with a proper main gunning trap. This trap shall have one or two brass clean-out screws caulked into it. If only one, it shall be can the house side of the dip. This trap may be placed either inside or outside of the building, If on the inside, its outer end shall be connected to the aria of a Y branch, either direct or through a suitable bend, so that the main clean-out for the drain can be placed cii the straight rein of the �' branch. On or near the inner end of this trap a suitable fitting shall be placed to receive the fresh air inlet pipe. This pipe shall in all cases be attached to drain pipe having a main trap thereon, but Nvill not be allowed to connect directly on to the trap itself. It shall be of four-inch extra heavy iron, and shall be carried through the wall to the outer air, to some convenient point where the end can be made secure, standing some two feet above the surface of the around, and at least Len feet away from al] openings into any building, and finished with a per- Pi,C7IMDENG REGULATIONS. 31 forated iron plug or strainer, caulked into or securely fastened to the end, or with a return 'bend. Should the trap be located outside of the building, a proper man-hole shall be constructed for it, with an iron cover, and the air pipes arranged in a manner satisfactory to the In- Spector. Wben the plumbing work in any building is all rtew, a main " trap is not required, and shall not be put in unless the owner, or whoever is in control of the property, prefers to have it, in which case it shall be arranged in the same manner as provided for on old work. Even- sink, basin, bath tub, s1Old 111,f)per, Water closet, set of %%Irish trays, or other fixture, shall be furnished with a suitable and separate trap, placed within thirty inches of the fixture it serves. Except that where a sink and set of trays, or a basin and bath tub are located not more than five feet apart, then one five-inch round trap placed between therm may be used for both. All traps shall have clean-out screws either on the side or bottom, so as to be under the water seal, excepting water closet and patio tub traps. The latter shall also be thus fitted, where a pocket can possibly be made in the bath room floor. Where traps are located over ceilings, proper safes shall be placed under there. A grease trap shall be placed under or near the kitchen sink in hotels, restaurants, or such other plaices as nlay be required by the Poard of Health. .This and all other traps shall be so placed that tlicy can be readily ripened for cleaning and in- spection. Waste Pipes. The waste pines from traps of lixtures, other than water closets, shall be of not less than two-inch cast iron, and when placed under cellar floors shall not be less than three inches, Short connections of lead pipe of not less than one and cane-half inch bore may run from traps to iron pipe, but such lead connections shall not be branched into each other between the traps and iron pipe. Air and gent Pipes. All traps of fixtures utlaer than water 32 4 LUNII',M; 161'l;UTATIONS, closets shall be protected from siplio cage or air pressure by special pipes of a size not less firm the waste piles of the swine future. These special l)ipc S �-llaLIl, whenever possible, be the continuation of the: iron was;c pipes, with proper branches for the trap outlets, and shall be null direct and upwards. through the roof, or to the ntatin liII(L of soil pipe above all fixtures. The trap for the upper fixture on a line of soil or waste pipe; (if within two feet of the stack Can a horizontal litic), shall not reeltiire Zt special air pipe, unless the outlet should be branched into the Stack more than twelve inches below the water line of the trap. Air piles for water closet traps shall be of two inches, for distances of thirty feet or less, and increased to three iaches when run for a longer distance. lInw venting is allowable Only when it is impossible to run direct. The bow must be rein as high as the top of fixture and return without being trapped. Air pipes of less than two-inch bare ;hall be increased to that size, if rein beyond twenty feet. Lead pipe, when used for air pipes, shall not be run behind walls, sheathing, casings, under floors or other places not frilly exposed to view at all times. WATER CLOSH`I'S. Sec.. 8. Every water closet shall be of a pattern satisfactory to the Board, and shall be stippliecl �-itli water from a tank holding at least six gallons, and having a Flushing pipe of not less than one and rune-quarter inch bare. A live of water closets adjoining each other on the same floor may be supplied from one tank, of sufficient capacity to held six gallons of water for each closet it serves. 'Tanks for water closets, shall tint be used for boiler supply or other ,purposes. Water closets situated in exposed places may be so ar- reinged as to be supplied with water directly from the main, but in all such cases the Fixtures must be such as shall meet the approval of the Board of Health. No water closet shall be placed in an apartanent that has not stif#icient light.. and an opening of at least two square Feet to PLUMBING ItEGUIJATIONS. 33 the external air, unless there is a duct or pipe of at least six inches fading through a heated flue to the external air, and opening under or near the seat. Each water closet and urinal sIlall have a local vent into a ,%varnl flue or chimney above the fixture. Lead bends, when placed for water closet connections under � rioor, may be used to receive the waste pipe of one trap which serves for a bath tub, or a basin, or both, adjoining, but no tither connection of a waste pipe shall be permitted, and no sink or wash-tray waste shall be allowed to cuter or connect with such bends. Combination (so-caIled) or other Nvater closets requiring a lead bend connection under the floor shall have a cast brass floor plate, to be soldered oia to the bend. The flange of the water closet shall lit securely bolted to this floor plate, with a rubber gasket between, of stiff'icient thickness to instire a tight and solid joint, DETECTIVE PLUMBING, ETC. See. g. These regulations apply to all neW PlUmbing 'Work hereafter constructed in the town. All alterations made in plumbing already in must, in the future, be in accord with these regulations, and such alterations will be ordered by the Board of Health whenever in their opinion they judge it neces- sary for the public health and safety. It will be so judged when after- examination by the Inspector, any old pinmbing is found to be defective. In such case the Inspector shall re- port to the Board the nature of the defects, and furnisli the owner with a copy of the same. Should the owner neglect to remedy the defect pointed out in such report within a reason- able time, the Board shall then set a time for a hearing, and give the owner at least three days' notice thereof, that lie may attend and 521owv carlse wily he should not be required to make the alterations. After such hearing the Board will take defi- nite action in the matter. The pipes and connections with vaults and cesspools of 34 PLUMBING REGULATIONS. premises connecting with the sever, sltall be uncovered out- side of the building, and he there disconnected and the ends solidly cemented. The vaults and cesspools shell also be dis- continued and emptied within one month after the connections arc' Etude, ani then filled up with proper material. Before they are tlius filled tip, they shall be inspected and approved of by the Agent of the Board. BENNETT F. DAVENPORT, Chairman, Board FREDERICK S. GRIFFIN, Of WALTER C. STONE, Clerk, Heallh. PHILIP P. CONXEALY� Agepil, and Inspector of Plum6ing- WATERTOWN, March, 1899. T H l FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WATER E II-XRTM E T (A. WA.TERTOWN, MASS., I7- I . 5 -- WATERTOWN FRED. G. BARKER, PRINTER, IS99. FIRST AiVNUAL IR PORT W T RTOWN IVA, TER DEPART.LKETNT. At last, happily, the question of the public water supply for the town has been settled after laving been under ailraost coli- tinuous discussion ever since tile towns committee thereon was appointed ;at the% _\.nn Lin l March Alveting of i S69. Only two other local questions have required as many years to reach a final set- tlement. The dispute concerning the land that was granted in 1638 in the further :and south-western pant of the then towel, in lieu of the township land lots which were located near the: contre of the town, was not quieted till 166;. It caused that part of the town to be long known under the nfamc of 14 The Land of CanLen- tion." The dissension concerning the location of the desired new meeting house, which dissension began to be heated as early as 1654, was not gaaieted ateltil I720,or sixty-six t•eaa°s later. 'File Western Precinct which was then formed became the present Waaltha rn, while the earlier 3: Ladd of Cnnteattiou" Which was in the vicinity of None Such pond, was in the present town of Weston. At .a town ineetiiag in April, 187v, the tow°vaa's "hater cnrilmit- tue reported that °; this enterprise alight he hopefully commenced with an appropriation of $2omoo, but in view of the large ex, pease, recommended fur°thev investigation." In .i hate they out- lined a scheme for taking -water from the river and pumping it into a stand-pipe on Gravel hill, by the present How park and thetace distributing it through about two and two-thirds miles of pipe at a cost of$42,000. After fifteen years of discussion, the tawvtl linving failed to come to any arrangement fir a public municipal supply, a private 4 RETORT OF IVATER DEPARTMENT. water company °cvaas chehrtcrecl in May, iS84, and in August of that wile ear it made a contract with the town which would not N have expired till April a, irgoo. Watertown was includi2d within the district of the Metropoli- taan Water Supply Act of 1895 :anal hecanic liable for its annual dikes,whether it hnacle tine of the supply or not. The'Metropolitan tax for tha years 189 to xc�o,} iahclusive, as itwvasdeteranined would amount to $42,400 0111", fear tlae saalhl�l► of the town Cnr all ')la -- poses, while, for the puf)lic use of the t.(j%vn alone, io,5 t6-74 was paid in the year iS96—'7 to the Waiter Company. At this Via` me ratite, witlhout alllowing for the to-be-expected ;annual iiacre.ise, the town Nvould have to pay front i598 to igo4 as much at least as $73,6I7.18, which would be$31,217-IS more than under the Met- ropolitan .act for the total supply of the town during the same period. i t therefore seerned prudent for the town to gain the ben- efit of the Metropolitan ;act AM] cut olI a so great t1nnecessairy ex- pense. This, however, the Metropolitan Act would not:allow. ex- cept the private Water Company was first b0i.l ;llt n11t by the tcrwa� Accordingly, at tile April 22, 1897 111CCting of the town, 11pon rootivn of Dr. B. F. Davenport, a committee was appointed, consisting of the allover, with Messrs. Samuel Walker, Calvin D. Crawford, Walter H. Keith and Herbert F. Bent, to consider and report tipon the subject of the future -water supply of the town. The committee heaving reported, recommending tlh.'t tlae town take the Watertown Water Stipply Couipaainy's property tinder the teen's of its charter, the town on JU11C 5th voted to do Sol by at ballot Of 535 to q,'.and rtutliorijeci the committee, with full powers, to proc:ee(l to complete the purchase arid to operate the plant until :a; board of water cx3mmissioners ivaas chosen. The committee took aactuaaI pcswssion of the plant on August zst. On Tune 261 c 897, they hand received LEhe 0ffler of the con'IM"y to accept $550,000, which was declined. Having, through the +coaartesy of the campatny, been (allowed to make through Percy M. Make, than expert for the town, a therough exa mivation of the plant and the hooks of the company, the committee offered on 1t1;I'ORT OF WATER DEP'XRT,tENT. 1y Iycc. 18, 1897, to give $311,346t "'lliell the C0111PU11V dvelined to accept. About the middle of Nlatrch, tSt , the c{�Iantnitte=c were in- formed that the ccmp,,my Nvould "curt $4 5,aav, and nothing less. This the coninaittec did not think proper to offer. Con- sidering however the probable duration of the trial, if the case `vent before Comanissioners, and the great expense flint would be incident thereto on accatant of fees, costs and the interest ac- count, during the two years at least of the trial ; also the great kincerta1ntY as to the aamoutit of the :award, and that six per cent. interest must be paid upon the award until finally settled ; it seemed expedient undur the advice of our very aide counsel, the Hon. Albert E. Pillsbury, to make a final ofl"er of $400,aoo, in order to settle the case and end all the f reaat expense and uncer- tainly. This caller the committee made on March 21, 1398, as behig w1int they deemed expedient, considering rill the circum- stances, for the town to be willing to suffer for its past LL unwis- d,oin " in the giving away of its public franchise rights. This ofl`er, declared to be the final one:, Was ha-wever declined by the cOralpailar tin Mzai•ch 73, 1393. pure seernud then nothing falrtki r to be done than to apply for 21 conin ission. After much consultation, Hon. Solomon 1;..in- colla, Moses Williams wid John R.-Freeman were agreed upon, and appointed by the court. To help prepare for the: expected hearing before the Commissioners, L. G. Blair, .Esq., was un- h;.rf;e(I to assist Mr. Pillslstlrt•, and Desmond Fitzgerald and Gco. A. Kirnbaall, engineers, to :assist Mr. Bkke. The case then rested until Jatn, 23, 1899, when the eater Corn- pany became willing to accept the €Mier of $400,C0D, and the fol- lowing agreement between the company and the: town was maide "Tlle tawrl shall pad• .IS the ptarchase price for all the property of the company, purchatse:d by vote of the town. on Jane 5, 1897, incltad- ing all ureters in Belmont then owned by the company, the sum Of$400, a, witil itltcrest at six per ee"t. Per atnnum from June 5, 1897, to (hate of paymetlt; less $150,000, the amount of the principal of the oeitstaanding bonds of the cotnpany, plus interest 6 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMEWT. then accrued and unpaid thereon, which bond}, the town is to tassu,nc Und pay ; the company to account to the town for and cr edit upon and as part of such purchase price, $6,691.65 of Lhe 9,8305 callected by, the company an account of water ratu5 ; and the town to abate or rernit tlae tax of iS97 assessed irpon the company. If any charges or expenses have accrued to the Com- mission appointed to determine the case, they are to he -jssumed and paid by the town. And,, accrued charges of the trust com- pany under the mortgage; are to lse assrarned and plaid by the Thus tat last W-218 the purchase price settled upon by agreement, all the negotiations having been carried throat-h withOUt :tny dis- ngreement other than that concerning the sure to be paicl and received. TheCommittee, however, fully appreciate that but for the able and wise counsel of their :attorney, the town might have had a much larger sum to p:aa•. He has advised the Corn- rnittesc ;' that Inez as one who has hall large experience in similar cases and is ftniiliar with every aspect of therm, consideres this settlement, in view of the circumsbinces, as clearly forwnutc and Favorable to the town, and that it leaves the town it, to much bet- ter position tli,an tnight have resulted from a trim of the cease." To raise the fitnls necessary to pay the Furchase price tinder the terms of the .-above agreement, the Committee ofl`ered for the action of the tow the accompany i ta�v abaft of a vote prepared for this purpose by Mr. Pillsbury Whereas the to%vn of lv ater- town, with the consent of the: Selectmen, by vote Of June j; 1397, arnder authority of Chapter 251 of the Acts of 1884, and C13xptCT 27 of the Public Statutes or otherwise, purchased the franchise, corporate property anti all the rights and privileges of the. W.ater- toAvn N1'atcr Supply Company, anti the price to be paid therefor has since been mutually agreed capon between said corporation and said town, and it is necessary to raise and appropriate money sufficiunt to }stay that part of the purchase price now clue and payable, as set forth below. It is therefore voted that there be made and issued for the purpose Ifute,aill, who serial coupon. bonds of the town of Watertown, each for the sure of $x000, REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT. 7 bearing upon their face the words, 61 Watertown Water Loan," and signed by the Lo%.Vzl treasurer, and countersigned by a tiiaajority of the Board of Selectmen under the seal of thaw town. Nine of said bonds to be payable Jain. r, rgoo, and nine on Jan. z in each year of the twenty-nine years next ensuing, all to hear inter- est at the rate of 11 per cent. per aannu n, payable sen-i-annually at the office of the town treasurer or saxcIt other place -is Lnay be designated therein. And all said bonds shall be paid in accurd- ance with their terms as herein set forth ; that the town treasurer negotiate said bonds on the hest obtainable terms at lair, discretion, and hold the proceeds to thc- credit of the water depaartnient, and that the Committee on Water Supply pay or cause to he paid over to the Watertown Waate:' Supply* Company such part of the proceeds as rnaay be due and payable to said campany*, and the Treasurer! Selectraun and the Committee are hereby authorized to take any arid all other necessary and proper action in relation to the: issue and negotiation of said bonds and disposition OF the proceeds as Herein provided." The above report was aceepted by the town and the motion authorizing the hats was paused by an unanimous vote. In accord with the above aactian of the town the following lad- vcrtisernent was issued by the Treasurur PROPOSALS FOR A WATER LOAN OF $-Z70,000. The Treasurer of the Town of Watertown will receive bids in leis O#l;ice, No. 56 70aain str+ect,Watertown, Mass., until 12 o'clock„ noon, oil Saturday, Feb. I , for :an issue of Two Hundred and Seventy Thousand Dollars ($ 7o,vao) 3�4_ % coupon -Do.,,Ds, each BOND of the denaminsation of One Thousand Dollars ($roco). Coupons payable semi-annually on the first day of January an€l the first clay of July of each year. $9000 of the BONDS payable Jan. t, I goo and $9000, on the first of January of each ensuing year. The loart is for the patr- pose Of pux•chaasing W ttea• supply for the Town of Watertown. The right is reserved to reject any and all kids. S. S. +[ LEASON, Teeasurar, Tows of Pl"aterlown. REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT. Under this call eighteen Dials Nacre received, of wring from Xo2.125 to 104.15z9 per roo. The least being from Jose, Parker Co., to whom the bonds werre sold. Their offer yielding a premittln of$11,x12.83, made the loan yield $a8r,ziz.83. The; proceeds of the sale of these bonds being thus netarly sufficient to meet the purchase price required by the agreement with the Water Company, the deficiency was made up from the bal- ance in the town treasury to the credit of the water department, collected frorn water rates, The Metrupolitan Water Board have informed the Committee that Watertown's tax for the years 1898 to 1904, inclusive,would be $ >3 r $3,400; $4a800; $6,too ; $7,5oo $8,5oo, and $9,- Soo, or a total of $42,400 for those seven years, which would be an average $6,057 per year. They also stag that $9,800 would probably be the maxii-num tax ever charged. The stated charges to which the water department will he sub- ject in 1899, unless changed by soma cOnVers On of the $t50,OOO of five per cent. lnortgaf;e bonds, will be as follows Fine PCr cent. 01-1 $150,000 mortgrage bonds, $7,500 00 Three and one-half per cent. 011 $270,000 loran, 9+450 on Annual payment on loran, 9,000 00 Metropolitan water tax, 1899, 3400 00 Together, $291.350 00 The expenses for 1897 wcre For construction, $8,411 91 Fo!- maintenance, 5,466 68 Together, $13,378 55 And for 1898 they were: For construction, $9,130 26 For maintenance, 6,816 of Together, $13,946 33 REPORT OF WATER DEPARVNIVMT. 9 Of this maintenance expense abatat $4,oao per year wear, due to the Pumping station. The gross receipts for 1897, after the rehate to BelmDrat, were From Watertown, $37,801 94. From Belmont, 6,659 77 Total, $44,461 71 The receipts For 1898 were From Watertown, $3r,263 15 From Belmont. 4,283 18 Total, $,35,516 33 The falling oil'of the Watertown receipts in t898 is clue to the fact that the town paid nothing for its municipal rise of water during the entire year, while in T89 f it clicl pay tip to the end of August. Since there it has paid nothing, although it hats been using over$i2,ouo w ortli loci` ycar. Up to Mauch [, 1899, it w ill have consurmcd aver $18,000 wor111, For which it hsas paid or Cred- ited to the water department nothing at n1l. The town should in justice to its separate cicPartnients return a credit of at least$z8,000 to its water department, for the: pasteighteen. months use of water, charging the proper propo titanate parts thereof to the diH€:rent municipal departments which have ruitst med this worth of water. And it should agmain begin to F-V or credit to the water clepa7rtment a gross amount of at least $10,000 1— ywai for the municipal use of water, charging to the separate other departments their proper proportionate share for this use of water, that they may. not appear to have: cost the town less than they really- have. Unless the town's property- as a whole. makes this general contr1hution from the tax levy, there will be rniuch property in town which will escape bearing; its clue proportionate share in the general expense for the privileges of a ptzl?lic waiter supply. Stich property, for instance, as the mantifatctUriiwg intca-e<sts, which caijoV 113 clrants and sprinklers for the lowering of their insurance rates, yet pay- in little, if anything, in water rates, since they punip their own water from their own private sources. SLICK prOper'tyr, also, as. the large tracts of unimproved lanc.l, held by out of town owners for specrllaltive purposes, the V,11Lie of WhiCh is enhanced by the public waiter supply, yet which pay in no water rates, It is. unjust to throw the cost of this general public benefit entirely upon the water rate payers, If the towncontributed its cuts proper portion, the Water rates charged to water takers could. doubtless before long be materially lowered from the present rate of twerpV-six cents per ico cubic feet. It may not.be prudent, however to make any reduction in rate until practical ex- perience in the operation al' the ptiblic water plant demon- strates Just what the expenses are to be for construction and maintenance. It will evidently be safe ,enough, however, to call For only $ic,00c from the municipality, instead of for the $r 2,000,. which it is at present more than consuming, in order to rnake the water department sel-sUppDrting, and provitling for ctli of its liabilities. In the case of the public servers, the entire expense was placed tapOn the town, while by this proposed plan only about one-quarter part of the expense of the public Water supply would be thus planed. In the city of Marlboro, just one-half of the cast of the public sewers is taxed uptrra the municipality, while the ether half is taxed upon the separate estates lrl Propor- tion to the quantity of water supplied tea %ttch Of SLICK estattes, the idea being than the prime service of the sewers is the removal Of the water consumed, and they measure of the waster supplied is that of the water to be rernoved, This appears to be at very equitable plan, and it would 13e well if some adaptation of it could he used in our town. The new Metropolitan supply of water was turned on for our town's use on D--,c. ist, 1893. Since then the use of the pua)p- Ing station has been discontinued, and we have no longer supplied Belmont with its water. During the twelve nionths prior to this. date the station had pumped 183,573,600 gallons of water for the use of Watertown with its about 8500 population, and for Bel- mont with aebout 3500. The consumption was thus at the rant& RBPO E{T OF W AxTE U DEPARTMENT. 11 of abo"t 4= g:allGns per I1c�icl per day, which wvas <1a comparatively moderate rate. he new Metropolitan supply- intends to pruvide for a passable ccnsumption of ioo gallons per head. Appended, as appendix; B, is that portion of the report which Percy M. Blake, of Lytle Park, Mass., civil enl;ineer, made to the Committee, Nov. 19, 1897, so far as it describes the water plant which had been acquired by the town, the omitted portions being indicated if of material consequence. Some of the tables, however, which in the report itself ended with j%me I, 1897, Brave hec:i extended through that year and also through 1898. Appended also, :as appendix C, is the proposition of and con- tract with the Water Company, taken from pages 13 to 20, of the annual town rePurt Of 1884-$5. BENNETT F. DAVENPORT, Cha;.•,,nrala, SAMUEL WALKER, CAL.VIN D. CR_,),WF0R.D, WALTER H. KEITH, HERBER'T F. BENT, Cleo-k. Carrami'tlec on WWer Supply. 1.2 REVORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT. APPENDIX B. DR. MMNETS r F. DAVr.,NPORT, Chairman Committee on O"ater Sut ily, Watertown, Mass, DEAR SIR. —f have exan-lined the pr'aoperty of the Watertown Water Sazpl)l-V Company, consisting of the systen-i of water works used to sllpplV the town of Watertown and the town of Belmont hazel submit. herewith my report on the same. This crater plant was constructed in 1884, under the authority of Chapter 251 of the Legislative Acts of 1884. Prevloats to the passage: of this act, the town of Watertown had been authorized by Chapter Igg of iS75, to introduce a supply of water from Kendall's pond or Charles river, which act, not being accepted within the: time hinit therein fixed, was revived and extended in rS79 by the passage of Chapter a39- At,the session] of the Legis- Iature at which the; act incorporating the Watertown eater Sup- ple Company was passed, the city of Cambridge was authorized to supply the town of Watertown with water (Chapter 256, IS84). In rSS5, by Chapter z96, the town of Belmont was atitharized to take a supply of water froln the works of the Com- pany. The act incorporating the Watertown Water Supply Corn- pcany (Chapter z5r, 2884), gr.anied to Alfred Hosinor, Henry C. Derby, Samuel S. Gleason], Albcrt 0. Davidson, and others, the: right to take the seater " of any springs, rintural ponds, brooks or other prober sources of supply within the town of Watertown, but if said seater is drawn from Charles rivet', the gUZLntity shall riot exceed one mullion galleons per clay." The: whole capital stock of the corporation was fixed at an amount not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars and atathority to Issue bonds and secure the saute by a mortgage on the franchise and other prop- ,erty to an amount not exceeding the: capital stock actually p:lid in and applied to the purposes of its incorporation was granted. REPORT OF WATER D1aI'Att73MNT. 1s In this act (section 9) it was provided that the ea said town of Watertown shall have the right at any time during the continu- ance of the charter hereby granted, to purchase the franchise, corporate property ;in(] all the rights and privileges of said cor- poration, at at price which may be inutuaally tagreed upon between said corporation and said town and the said corporation is authorized to rnaak€ sale of the same to said town. In case said corporation :wd said town are unable to agree, then the compen- sation to be paid :slaaxll be determined lay° three commissioners, to be appointed by the Supreme Judicial Court, upon the applica- tion of either party and Tjotice to the other, whose wxard when accepted by said court shall be binding upon -all parties, and the purchase of tnicl payment for this fi•akitChise; and }property shall be in conformity to the requirements of the Public SUattitcs." Can January 15, 1896,* the Company filet] in the office of the Secretary of State the following; financiatl statetne1 of its cancli- tion as shown by the books of the corporation on J.ta;ttaary, 15, 1896: Amount of capital stock paid in, $ajo,ano po Assets. Land -tnd water power, $21,000 00 Buildings, 17,5M 00 Machinery, 171000 00 Standpipe, 71000 too Filter gallery, 74,5CIG 00 , Cnsh and debts receivable, 4,aog 96 Pipes, gates, hy(lraints, easernents, etc., z17,756 z,} Balance profit and loss, 13,133 80 $i3 t c,000 00 Liabilities Capital stock, $150,000 00 Debts, 16z,000 on $31 z,00c) 00 The same property and values are given in the report filed Mav, M 1897. 14 REPORT OF WATER DEVARTALENT. SHAREHOLDERS. A. 0. Davidson, 399 Francis Kendall, 200 Union 1%,larket National Bank, Estate J. W. Coffin, 190 I-I. C. Derby, 9`0 Mary L. Kendall, 7S J. W. Magee, 20 W. G. S11ow, 5 J. H. Conant, 5 Thoniaq Gavin, 5 George A. Wilson, too Chas. H. Robinson, 20 A. B. Gilman, Io C. L. Goodhue, Too J. H. Perkins, 20 S. S. Gleason, Io T. P. Emerson, Ia Estate Olivcr Shaw, To W. H. Ingraham, to Estate R. P. Staid;, 10 D. P. Birnie, 10 E. F. Folson, t t500 On june $, 1897, the town of Watertown purchased the prop- erty of the Company by passing the fallowing vote: --LL That the t€Wn PLIrcIMSe the frmichise, corporate property and all the rights -Md pi-ivileges of the Watertown Water Supply Company, under and according to the authority conferred upon the toyer, by Section 9 of Chapter 251 of the Acts of the year x88+, gild Sec- tian 27, of CI,Tlpter 27 of the PUbliC Statute& 01- otherwise; and that the consent of the SelectIllez, to such purchase heretofore presented in writing to this meeting, lie and the same is hereby ratified." Ira accordance with the intention and effect of this vote, the town is now ill full possession of the entire property of the Water Company, and the foillowing is a description of this property. RZrORT of WATER DEPARTITRNT, 1 The property of the Watertown dilater SUpplV Coat Pmll- con- sists of the fallowing plant, real estate, etc. First, the pumping station, located near the northerlY hank of the Charles river. This pumping station is a brick- building, hawing engine- naafi hailer- rooms, and a small room or office apartment, a coal shed and work shop. The roundati€an of the pumping station consists of solid nla5onry walls, seven feet high, three feet thick at the bottom and two feet thick on top, capped with a granite underpinraing having rough face and top edge beveled, teal inches thick and 9Ilolat twenty inches high. The walls of the main buildinf;.are of sietecn-inch l)riCk work, thirteen feet high, with an eight-inch partition wall built to the roar between the engitae- and boiler- rooms. Tiae walls of the room over filter gallery No. r are twelve inches thick and ten feet two inches high, with .R twvelve-inch ,vali between this room and the eaagine-room. The roof is hipped, slated, and supported by a hoard pine truss araaade of 6-inch by 6-inch, 6-inch by S-inch and 6,lncl7 by ro-inch timbers. There is as window in each end of this roof. • The front door is protected by a porch, the goof of which is made of hard pine and slated. One end of this porch is built into the pumping station wvali rand the other is supported by tivo 6-inch by 6-inch hard pine posts westing on eight-inch briefs side walls having granite caps twelve inches by four inches, wvith rough face and trap edges beveled. There are four large windows in the engine-room aanda double door in the front; also two sim all doors leading into the office and as door into the boiler-room. There are two small windows and three large canes in the braider-room and double doors leaving into the work shop between the boiler-room and coal shed. Tire window and door caasings asad the doors in the engine- and boiler- rooms are of Doak, and the ceiling is sheathed with pine. There are four laarge windows in the office, and window casings and sheathing overhetad are of pine. The front steps, thresholds and all window sills :are of granite. The engine room lids a double floor made of two-inch matched spruce plank overlaid Witt) 7- th-illcla hard pine. This floor is laid on 3-inch by Ia-filch strangers two feet apart, which hest on S-inch by ro-inch floor beaarns. The office floor is a double floor rnaade of 7-Sth-inch Spruce overlaid "itli 7-801-ircb heard pine. 16 REPORT OF WXfER DEP.RT'MENT. The floor of the boiler room is laved with brick and is eighteen inches lower than the engine room. The work shop is boarded iLl With matched pine and the roof is shingled. There are one ]aai-ge window €and two small oases in this shop and a [lac)r leading into the yard ; Anne-half the floor is of concrete and the other half is spruce phink. The coal stied is as wooden building with shingled pitched rood`and concrete floor-. The sides are boarded ors the Wilde~ of the frame with 7-Sth-inch matched spruce am d there is :a --iiach spruce plank lining inside of the boarding. 'l•.'he frame is 6-inch by 6-inch, 6-inch by 8-inch mid 6-inch by lo,inch spruce. The foundation of this coal shed consists of a1 dry stare, trench wall, three feet deep and two feet thick, the top or which is covered with cenne nt ; a twelve-inch Frick wall one foot high is built on this dry wall For the Sills to rest upon. At the nurth end of the sled is at masonry retaining- wall, twenty-five feet king, ten feet high and two feet thick. Coal is durnped through a. double door in the nortli end and conveyed to the boiler-room through n sliding door. The SOLIth end of this shed cortttaalns as tool room having One loam*e Window. Adjoining the coal shed on the east is it wagon house, Contaein- inb two double: doors, three stnall and tvvo large windows. The sills of this house: ai`e: 6-inch by 6-inch spruce timbers set on i a-inch brick piers about three feet high ; the sides of the house are boarded in;with matched pineaantd the roof isflat anti graveled. The draught chinincy has as foundation of solid masonry, eleven feet square by eight Peet deep, containing an IS- rich by 20-inch cast iron door set into its base. The shaft rests upon a rough granite underphiniang two beet high and fourteen ialclIes thick, rnaaking :a base for the chimney eight fact square:, this underpin- ning being rough cut, with the top edge beveled. The: brick work is plumb for seven feet two inches above the underpinning, and is seven feet six inches square up to this height where as rough granite water-table twelve inches high and Pouxteen inches thick, with the top edge beveled, is introdneed. From this water- table ble the chimney° batters to the point where it begins to head out. The chimney carp is eighty-five fe ct above the main foundae- ttiQn and consists of flagstone. This chimney is connected with ]re boiler-room by a sheet Iran flue thirty inches in diameter, pratected with an asbestos covering and a sheet-iron jacket over- the top. This flue is supported half way between the station and chinine} by a r2-inch by 16411cla brick pier, four Mid one-half feet high. Installed in the pumping station are two pumping engines of the dtaplex C0111l)ound condensing type made by the Deane Stearn Funip Company of Holyoke:, Mass. When the works were constructed in M�., there was pro- videci to do the ptimping one of these engines hawing c2-it ch high pressure, 2:!-inch low pressure, stcann cyOiRders ; ro-incli water plurrgcr:s .and r8-inch stroke, with as rroaninaal P11111pinb capacity of one million gallons per twenty-four hours ; also, a duple: high pressure engine, or pump as it is more comenc oly tertne+d, having I«-inch steam cylinder, 7-iaacla W,tc" plunger and I -inch stroke, ass as rVIief or supplementary engine. `T`hiS latter relier engine was rernoved in i8gt and a citlplex compound condensing engine substituted by the Deane Steam Pump Corn— paarry, this eaagine hrtVira1; 1241101 high pressure ,and :a-inch low pressure, steaan cylinders, a 0—inch water plungers and r$-inch stroke, and a pumping capacity of about one anti cane-lialf nnillion gallons in t;venty-four hours. ]both of these ungines, now ill use, are of at durable and moderately efficient pattern and are well proportioned to the work they are called upon to do. The foundations for these pu nping engines consist of solid brick work, capped with cut granite Heels for the base castings raf the engines to rest upon x the water ends of these engines :are securely bolted through and to these foundaations. The boiler-room coa}taaiaas two horizontal tubular broilers set in brick wcorlf, built by Kend ill & Roberts of Cainbri(lgepart. These broilers are fifty-lour inchns in ditanneter, lenlrth of tubes fifteen feet, one boiler contaainin�; firt)-•thre:e a-inch tubes and Ilia: [ether seventy-carve z�-inch tubes, aatacl are the boilers originally installed in 1884. The chimney draught is regulated by an aaaltoa77atic (hirnl)er of the LaNvi-e:nce: Regulating Company's type. The usual fittings and appliKaiacus and connections ,are in use on and about these: hailers, and the brick setting, appears to be in good condition. The vactaum and fced humps necessary, to operate this plan-apiaag PIMA are provided and appear to be well proportioned and efficient for (lie ,s•ork to be clone. 'Water for condensing is obtained from a small well feel by a direct inflow of witer frotn Charles river, 470 feet distant. This coudeilsing water after passing; through the pump is discharged through all eight-inch Akron drain pipe; into the river. second the sources of supply. The otig inal sources of supply consisted of two filter galleries, one of which extended tinder the pu nping station, and a connecting conduit. WAer is now drawn directly f on-i the Filter gM1Lry extending under the pump- ing station and this gallery is abDut one hllnell'#d feet lCm , filtcen feet wide and between flftccii and sixteen feet deep. The retain- ing walls are of dry stone masonry, eight feet high, about fbur feet wide: at the bottoan and two and one-half feet thick .at the top, and support a twelve-inch brick covering parch reinforced every ten feet with in adclitlotiLil thickness of Four inches of brickwork. Access to this gallery is had through three nian- holes in the brick arch, each covered with a flti-stanc cr:la ii.}ur sand nncy-half feet square .tnd tier: inches thick, containing ti thirty inch hole in the center protected by cast-iron and cast-iron and glass covers. The second and farther gallery is coatstructed in very much the same manner, its dimensions being oiw hundred and two feet 1013g1 eight feet guide and fifteen feet sleep, its stone retaining walls being eleven feet high and there being a roan-hoic in the brick arch at each egad of the gallery. These galleries are con- nected by a conduit one hundred and seventy-live feet long, three; feet wide and two and Lane-half feet high, of semi-eircular cross section formes] by a brick arched covering laid on io-inch by i2-inch spruce timbers supported by cross ties resting on the bottom of the trench and from two to three feet apart. The bottom of this conduit antl the bottoms of the two galleries are constructed on the ramu levcl. There is a man-hole Frost .slide g€tte, consisting of flat sheets of iron work-ing in iron groove's built into the brickwork, at each end of this conduit. These original sources not being quite eqk nl to the demand for water, a circular well twenty feast in di:anaeter an(] twenty-four feet deep wits subsequently constructed at a point about three hundred and fifty feet emterly from the farther filter ,gallery and t.F.I'{]]tT OF 1VATER Dt,PA1,'ra11._T. 1� distant from the puillping statioli Jb(7 tit IDm- hundred Find Dine feet. This well is lined %with a dq stone wall eighteen feet hit-li, four feet wide oil the hottona and about two and one-half feet wide on top, surn-iounted %with a twelve-inch brick wall laid in cement six feet high. The stone wgII rests oil the natural botton- of the esca ration am] the structure is cm,erccl with a wooden roof ventilated at the top, the ventilating structure being covered on top witli heavy glass set ill a ga Ivan izeLt iron frame. Shortly after this circular INe11 w.ls ccrnstrUcted it was con- nected I)v a conduit of the same cross section and Mild of con- struction -is the one cosinecting the two filter mailleries. This conduit discharges into the farther gallery through a length of twelve-inch cast-iron pipe controlled I)y et Va 1VC set thereon. The easterly cnd of the conduit is connected wlLh they circular well through about thirty-two feet of twelve-inch cast-iron pipe also controlled by a valve. An attempt Nvas made to reinforce this well by the laying of about three hundred feet of twelve-inch perforated Akron pipe, but this arrangement was shortly abandoned as inefficient. A sixteen-inch cast-iron suction pipe extends from the pump- itig station to this circular well, tlesigne(l to be used conjointly with or independent of the canduit connecting the well with the outer filter gallery. The supply again province insufficient for the needs of the Company, a system of tube %Fells, twenty-6ve In number, two and one-half inches in diameter, was driven in the meadow west of the pumping station and connected together through the ro dium of an eight inch -,vrou;ht iron suction pine terminating, tit its discharge end, at the westerly side of the pumping station where con rnection wns nnade with a Worthington duplex 1)1unger pump having an eight-inch steam end and a fine-incll discharge pima. This puLinp stands upon a tivcoden platform erected ill a corner of the filter gallery extentling under the pumping station, Mid is now used to draw water through the eight-inch suction pipe and the twenty-fine wells from tiie water bearing gravels underlying the meadow hand. This nnelerground water is dis- charged into the filter gallery to be withdrawn by the engine in the pumping station and pumped into the distribution piping for cot SUmption. r 20 liI+,P[lRT OF 1rYATEM, DEPARTMENT. Of the twventw--like driven wells jalst clescrtlDed, tell are driven to a depth of thirty--eight feet below the meadow surface, nine are driven to aL dCpth of twwrenty-eight feet and six to st depth of twenty-four feet. Each driven well is c011114CWd With the sLIC6011 pipe by at flexible leaci pint an(] is controlled by an independent valve. These wells have their lower ends ripen and are withc)w strainers, and the water rurnished by tkont has been substituted for the supply from the circaPlar well, the use of which has been discontinued. A further supply of wvater becoming neecssaery, three 6-inch tube yells wvere drivell for the: Water Company by the Hydraulic C.'onstrUCtion c.0111 )JIly in the meadow land, about tight hUnclred feet cast of the circular well. These tube %%fells are about forty feet deep and WT eclLnpl)etl with fine strainers of s13ccial Pxttel-n, Each well hats fie] independent gate and is connected directly with Ft Lriaain SUCtian pipe: tllc larger end of whic:ll is ten Incites in diatnieter. Far1V in the present year sixteen 2yc inch tube: •wells were driven near these 6-inch ~yells to a depth of twenty-severi feet and connected with a four-inch wrought-iroll suction pipe, eaiclt %veil having an independent valve. All of these %veils, loth 2;4 ittic:h and G-inch, supply water for at four-inch Florence: eeaitrifu-al puinp, operated by :a con-mion slide valve engine and Defiler made by the Atlas Engine Works~ of Indianapolis, Tail. This Inaachialery is housed ill a small shanty of rough hoards covered with tarred paper and without a floor, Which also contains a sew-called aae:rat- ing arraengemcl nt, consisting of three shallow wooden ooden boxes one above the: other with perforated bottoms. The %va4ter is pumped to the upper box and falls in Continuous SEI-Cants to the ground level whence it is covve4-cd iwvay by as teal-inch vitriCed pipe line about eight hundred feat long, tv the easterly end of the pipe Connection and comltnt Formerly Conveying m"Iter from the circn- hir well to the outer filter gallery. The %vaater obtained from these last descrihed driveLt wells is not of sa isfiactory Cluaality after aeration, and for tlae purpose of purifying this water aL filter- ing area ah0Ut otle 111111dred and twenty-five Fect long by twenty. five feet wide has been provided in tlae vicinity. Tile water is discharged on to this filter bed, subsides through the gl-OUnd and REPORT OF WATER DFX. HT:%iENT. 21 finds its kv.ty in part at least into the filter galleries .and conduits. This Filterhig area has had no special preparation rather than the stripping of about lifteen inches of loam fron► [lie surface �al the ground. For the ptu•pass: of cleaning out the filter galleries a sip,-inch Lawrence pttttap, riiaaniitg in direct connection with it fifteen horse power Westinghouse engiase has been provided, and I understand, is temporarily used with convenient results. Subjoined to this report you will final a Cable giving the quan- tities of seater pumped from these sources of stitlply under (11( :r- ent conditions and at d`i'lT'erent times. It is apparent that the: limit of the capacity of these meadow lands to furnish portable waiter of prober quality has ltteaa atpprok11mitely reached in the yeir of average mitit:tll Ulld certain€y reaachecl for a year of inininatona rain€cell. The quality of the water drawn from these soirees and sup- pliecl to tile: citizens of Watertown for donie.stic and all other purposes is discussed below iii the conclusions reached in this Case. Conveniently adjacent to the pul"Ping station '-and Ott land owned by the Company is located the Superintendent's house and stable. The house is of the cottage type, as story acid ra half high, shingled and cl:apbuaardLd, With pitched roof, heated by steam from the purnping stattiOn and provided with sanitary conveniences, {consisting of Beth-rooni, two clwets, set bowl land other fixtures. The stable is at wooden building, clapboa rded and shingled, with pitched roof and ventilator. It contains Four stalls, harness closet and grain chest ; the cellar or basement Las concreted floor and is used for a cow barn. Third, the distribution piping. There are in use, of four-inch mains ain(.[ larger, 26.49 miles, OF which 7.71 miles are cast-iron and the: remainder, 18.78 miles, wrought-iron, cement-lined and covered. There acre also %rt ease two-inch, one and one-quarter inch, one-inch and three quarters inch Nwrouic,:,rht-iron service mains aggregatl.ng 4.6 miles, making the total mileage of large and small mains, cement-lined, cast-iron and wrOU-13t-11­011, 31.09 miles. The principal main throul h which all water is pumped is fourteen inches in diameter and leads from the pumping station through Pleasant and Green streets, White's avenue, through a. I-ight of way from White's avenue to Pal Frey street, thence througtr Palfrey street to a wrot,aght-iron reservoir ar standpipe. Leading northwesterly- through Palfrey street a twelve-inch main is laid to Harrrden avenue. Leading southerly frown the standpipe through Palfrey street a fourteen-inch main is laid to West street, Other nr:dius are laid as showii on the plan pre- pared to accompany this report, and a subjoined schedule of piping shows the quantities of the different sizes. Oil these pipe lines, four-inch and larger-, sire set the folIONN-11yb valves:- 14-inch, 15 rz-inch, 17 xo-inch, 5 $-inch, 33 6-inch, 165 4-inch, 42 "77 valves. Of hydr-ants theme are two hundred and forty-two, of which one hundred and se'Vcnty-font` are of the Ludlow gage pattern, fifty{-three of the Coflirl pErttern and filleesl of tho Chapman pattern. The e#Iicluncy and durability of these pipe lines and appli:rrices are discussed below in the cortclLisivxrs rr:rcched. Fourth, the reservoir or standpipe. This structure is of wrought-iron, forty Feet high and forty feet in diameter, the lower ten feet being co-r6 of an inch thick, the next fifteen feet 8-16 of all inch thick, and the upper fifteen Feet 6-16 of an inch thick. All the horizontal seams ;are single riveted, except the one at the bottom which is double riveted to the bottom of the standpipe. The vertical seams in they lower twenty feet are double riveted and those in the tipper twenty feet are single riveted. The foundation of this structure is solid rnasoni-v, six feet deep and forty-four feet in diameter, with a culvert three feet wide running to the center- through which the supply and overflow pines are REPOURr OIL WATER DEPARTMENT. 73 laid ; the botton-i of the standpipe has a dishing of about two feet: and rests upon a heel orcentent ►vith :t protecting brick rin-1. The supply pipe, fourteen inches in diameter, rises to witllin one foot of the level of tltt:. top of Ll e structure from the c,,nter of the botton-i, and a six-inch overflow pipe, the top of whicl, is ZX feet beivw hig b water mark, stands near it. Both pipes are controlled by gates located Just Outside the foundation. This standpipe is covered % itli a roof of sheet iron supported by an. S11t7laC"e ll;t truss, ventilation being provided between this roof and the top of the strlicttsrC through an encircling aperture protected Nvith wire netting. Thirty inches below the top of the structure there is a balcony two and [one-half feet wide. guarded with a pipe railing thirty inches hi h. An iron ladder, inside anti outside, and t roan-bale Lwenty "inches in diameter in the lower coarse of the iron, provide convenient access to the strttctUre.. Fifth, the service pipes. The service pipes laid in response to applications for water have been as follows:— 1385, 269 Making at'the end of the first full year of Operatioll Of the works, 414 1n MG, 159 1887, 99 t,SS , S3 1839, 74 1890, 2 I891, (9 1892' 73 893,, 5 1894, .35 ru9j, 58 iS96, 82 `h'97� 33 Number of service pipes, Jtttse y, t 9�, t3x6 These service pipes consist of wrought-iron pipes witl, interior lining of cement and wrought-iron pipes protected by ;in eimmul crating. They area put together With tlIC usual fittings, consist- 24 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT. ing of a corporation cock tapped into the street main, a flexible section of lead pipe next -Lcljoining, and a sidewalk stop and waste valve, pj,otecteci by an iron gate-box risi«g to the surface of the ground. Tile portions of these pipes lard by and at the expense of the Water Company extend from the street inado to the side- walk valve, the water-taker paying for the extension of the pipe from the sidewalk valve to tilt buil(fing or premises supplied. Where are also in use eleven standpipes for street watering, located at convenlent points ira the toWT-1. Sixth,—Real estate and rights of way. The Water Company owns the pumping station lot, containing a little more than ten nacres, porch, ged of J01111 SLlllivall for live thousand dollars by deed dated ALIg. 26, 1884 ; ,also an adjoining lot of laml lying east of s:iicl ptatlll]ing station lent, purchased of the said jolal1 Sullivan and containin about eight: and one-quarter acres; also the standpipe lot, ollsistim ;)f tell thousand Square; feet, purchased from Arthur el N. Wbil'ing and J. Franklin Fuller, trUMCS, far live hundred canal's ; also Ra right of w.iy to the standpipe extending; from Pal- frey street to the suindpipc lot, purchawd fron-i William W. Cor- soil for five hundred dollars, SePtcell.iler 4, 1894. These corn- so far as I 1111 informed, the real property of the Water Company. The property c►f the conzpaiav lialyle to taNation in the town of Watertown, ns nppra sed for wxmion by the assessors, is as fol- lows : Ptarnlling station lot, first purchase, $11,000 00 FunlpiUg station lot, second Purchase, 9,000 caG Engine house, 13,E 00 Coal shed, 500 C)D Galleries and additional wells, 15,000 ao Superintendent's pause, 3,200 00 Barn, Sao 00 Standpipe lot, 1,€ 00 00 Standpipe and foundations, � 7,000 00 $630'soo0C> It is important to determine the actual constraaction cost of this plant. At my request the: books and accounts of the 'Water REPORT OF WPA'1"LIt >aai:P Ar1TUENT. 25 Company have been placed at my disposal for inspection and, while I lave not examined them critimtlly nor in special (lotIil, it is apparent that they have been honostly, if not altogether scientifically, kept and there is littie doUbt thstt file entries therein correctly record what they purpart to represent. These books and papers have been deposited with Mr. Ed ward A. Buss, C. E , Nvho, I1S the expert of the Company, has careftally prepared at my suggestion the hvo frnanci,ii statements, A and B, appended to this report. In statement A the Coll stilucti on cost by annual instalments is shown t€) tiggreg€1te, TLIIIe I, 1897, $27.3,978.77, the annual increments being as follo%N s: CONSTRUCTION. Year. Expenditure. Annual Totals. I884 $89.o96 9" $85�.o96 9?, 1885 47,()o9 10 13(),7o6 0 18815 23,517 46 1+63.2.-3 48 1887 S,467 81 I70,691 z9 y I 5,369 53 17 .oho 84 1889 12,,jo6 13 I SS- 8 99 1892 14,611 10 224,652 18 I j 14,661- 39 239,31 17 1894 6+944 92 2467,?()I l:€q 1895 € I,848 12 253,109 61 1896 12,143 SS :!fo.w5j 49 IS9 j, to JtIIIe ISt, 3,7;3 ?-5 2713,97S 77 1597, to Dec. IIst, 8-4I1 gr 278,667 40 . I898 9,1 y0 262,87,797 h The life of the cement-lined and covered mains in this case is not c asily determined from such examination of these mains Its have been made and from the record of repairs made upon tlicln. In nearly nll water- plants where: iaipes of this kind have: Been used the record of repairsan€1 replacements shckw% the lire of such pipes to ran e 'hevween twenty and thirty years. There are a few cases, however, where such pipes have exceeded the €xpect.a- 26 REPORT OF iYXfE,R DEPARTMENT. tions of the anth.orities ind this case appears to be one of them. If, however, a searching investigation should show what the hooks of the company- and inquiry of the Superintendent have so far failed to reveal, leakages antl ruptures increasing in number year by year and increasing expenditures for repairs,—it could reasonably be CvnCltided that these pipes would not satisfactorily serve their purpose for more than lifteen or twenty years longer. To all appearances, however, they are in as good condition as wlicn first laid, htit the general construction of sewers and high- way changes may of zet their stability in future years. As water conveyors, pipes of this kinrl titre its sonic respects superior to cast-iron pipes, notably in insuring thn absence of iron stains in the water and of internal Corrosions which reduce the diameter of cast-iron pipes and diminish their discharging capacity. The satlrces of supply of the Water company will not hereafter furnish as good water sts in the curlier years of the works. The increase of population on the water shed and the lon continued use of the gravel beefs adjoining the ptlMping station are causes which will operate to this end. It is not Necessary to consider in detail here the progressive analyses made by the State Board of Health in this case, as the results are public and their con- clusions plain. But under the Nietropolitan Wester Act, the writer company at the time the works were taken by the town of Watertown, had the right to stipplemeat its sources of supply with the Nashua river water or to substitute this water for its ground wetter. This ri,glit was valuable to the cotupany and one which, if not superseded by the taking of the plant by the town, enabled the company to furnish its patrons with water equal to that to be supplied to adjoining municipalities. By obtaining and using this Metropolitan water, the waiter company Cou[cl have saved the cost of operating its primping station and might have sold its reed estate on which the pumping ststtion, filter galleries, driven wells, etc., %were located, the net result probably being an increase in the profits of the company. WATER RATES AND INC01ME. The patronage of the Company has been a generous one as shown by the list of service pipes given above raider the heaci of REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT. 27 service pipes. Financial Statement A shows the gross income, maintenance and interest paid, by years, from the construction of the works to Jtttae z, 189 . FiminciEal Statement B shows the r mritetlance charges for the several years in detail. By ex- aini ling Staaternent A it will lac seed that for the year 389E the gross income, wits $41,314.63. In that year the town of Watertown paid to the A%rater Company for by dr:ailt Service) lvatc:r for public bUildillKs, etc., $10,498 54 This gross income hicludes receipts from water takers in Belmont and the town of Belmont. These Bel- mont receipts have been its follows Water Rates, Hydrant Service. ,$4,935 57 $2,1 25 93 $i ,a6l 49 $a'7,5.6o o3 Leaving an income from the sale of water of $231754.6o. Divi(I ng this amount bye 13-,6, the mtinber of water takers in Watertown, the average income per water tacker is seen to be $i7.9r. During the thirteen years of its existence the sum of $303r og3.t6, of which stem $99,4o3.2r has bceta paid by the town for fire protectivta, public buildings, Street w€atcring, etc. The inhabitants have paid to the Water Company for %voter used in dwelling houses and other buildins and for manufacturing pur- poses .$ao3,6S .95, and by these w-oluntaary payments have amply compensated the promoters and stockholders of the company for all risks and services underWken and rendered in the constructiull aantl operation of the property. In view of these; facts these stockliolders are not entitled to receive a profit for their property ;reaatur thmi that accruing from sate and reasonable investments in other staple dividend-paying property. The returns of the best railroad stocks do not exceed teal per cent. per ianIlt m when gttaralnteeal mideraa lease for ninety 2$ EEPO tT OF WATER DI.PA-'iMMENT. nine years ind it is with difficulty that this dividend is fairly earned. The c;Lpit:tl stock of such rnilroacls is, in Massachusetts, actually paiel ill MId its Financial Tuana-ement is largely open to ptiblie inspection through its annual reports filed with the state authorities. The follo\ving staters ents and tables are appended hereto, and ,i niiij) showing the extent of piping in use is ,also submitted herewith. A. General Financial Statement. B. SUItC171CLIt of Opernthig and Running Expenses, Exclu- sive of Interest. C. Estimate of Actual Cost of Construction of Plant. D. Estimate of Cost of Reproducing Plant. E. Table Showing Income .Received from Town. F. Income Rucvived from Town, Classified. G. Dividends Received and Estimated. H. Statement of Taxes Paid to Town of Watertown by Watertown Water Supply Company. YOUrs respectfully-, PERCY M. BL.AKE, Civ l'Eng breer. Hvde Parki Hass., Nov. 19, 1897. � r X4 et. x C t- - :v a !.^'ti: n [- GL' CN to E L-n70 Cn--J -t4 G-M.r_. .- I C- - - I �rq 00Cyr^M tfi i 1, � .-..:. Fy — — I JD� ol r t^ _ Y � C6 Ci 03 F i ct 1A :t-Ij x aC Ca t-00 ea.0 -�j Lo t-00 c { 2=cb� moues �c --f—co uocoM �� 30 RtPOBT OF' WATER DE,PATRAIIINT. S UMMA R Y 0 F PIPING. No. Feet No. Feet Cement Lined. Cast-iron. 14 inch 12,127 12 inch 51959 10 inch 4,cxfi inch 11,303 4+114 6 inch 591213 30, 56 4 Inch 6,467 5,618 2 inch 14431 s; inch 982 i inch 7,178 Inch 1404 bScTxedar?e Showing Iiacoine .Received froin Town. Statement T. Fire Departmcnt, Water tax, $ 7 go Walter for sprinkling, 68 71) hydrant service, April 1 to October 1, 1883, 3,0aa 00 Service pipes for school buildings, 146 35 School buildings, water tax, 1 66 $3,264 21 1886,— Fire Department, water Lax, $ 22 50 Ujic 4f 135 hydrants to April 1, 310W 00 Useof 164 hydrants to October x, 3e434 57 Water tax for schools, 207 50 $6,664 57 y e+ � GA o O � [3 dam+ t�`? �7• = G: to Oc z rD Q. cc m c r!Nr C F+ cR a•+ t:+ ��pj t4 [7 ►y r ' N C7.1 a�a d�ryry' w mm =i . � CTC.+ G O � � tl � C•7 E tl�i � m N -+ as trJ 4 m t+ W ptv wtD cz C7 Y cLa M w LID may'' © Cbaa i.h c.al`c €fi t6 Y :" w (J� EA ¢ t5 ...+ t+m �(x t�v W b w r-c iS6 C7 Q CA C C7 C9 OD Dc 01 4 m m of 4i; m {p w W OD w Co ^! p to .w Gr ia'S L]C• t\7 C.Ci —3 co Q Y to Y Y d n -11 CDm 4 G'� cc --AG7 W 7 �] 'J Cti C'Ch>E -�7 firply 611 (A •- 11 r Q w ocF. tC. ew .� w to � w m to cl c ct DZ4 ae Y CA L -4 00 6-1 -.c W ZP to Y{� ,.. w B 0%� G 00� _ y�^j —1 Vim" J�. w 013 i�1 1' r r v r i C 1 r �I 1 ,1 r c i fj u, i r 1i t STATRAH 1884 1885 1w 1887 Office, Salaries and Expenses, $100 00 $157 319 $288 81 $511 Pumping aiid care of Station, 118 &2 546 27 1,63() Care of mailw, etc., Care of Services, etc., Care of Meters, Care of'HydrMt,9, Kii9cellaneous U,xpenaea, 11190 44 3,662 83 1,538 $1,400 29 $2,000 91 $3TO81 Town and State Taxes, 1,313 38 1,086 25 1,256 Total, 610D 00 $2,779 67 $8,483 A $4,038 REPORT OF WAMC DEP-LR INIEISTT. � `ire Department, a►ater tax, $ I ca© Use Or 167 hydrants to April t, 3,S16 yj Use or 173 hydrants to October z, 3,568 7 Water tax forschoolb, ISO coca (Water for street sprinkling furnished free,) $7,=So ao t 885, Water Company, for repairing pipes, 3 os Fire Department, water tax, 15 oa Use of I74 hydrants to April a, 3470 83 USe OF 176 hydrants to October 1 3,702 90 New A1n-mhnuse, to Water Company for service pipe, 9 49 Water tax for schools, t qo no Water for watcring streets for season, 250 coo $7,889 2 Alrushouse, water tax :p 66 06 Fire Department, water tax, is no Use of 179 hydrants to April I, 3,7433 75 Use of 191 hydrants to October z, 3,86r3 17 Moving hydrant can Common street, 52 xs Moving hydrant on Main street, 44 to worth Beacon street, drain, water and repairs on service piles, 22 30 School water tax ISO oa Watering streets, 400 caa 18w,— Al nshouse, water tax, $ 30 coo Cemeteries, 43 6z Fire Departuiezit, 15 pa l lydrants, 5,r 13 33 Schools, I.q cxa Street waterhig, Arxa 00 $8,5-'4 95 1$rt1,-- Altrishouse, $ Sea co Cemeteries, Ica 00 Fire Department, IS 00 Highway Department, 27 00 Hydrants, 3,415.cats Schools, 145 00 Sewerage Department, 42 38 Street watering, VO cc 32 RBPORT OF 'YATL+R DEPARTMEItiT. 18g:,— Aldnshouse, $ 5o 00 Lexington street, watering trough, 34 80 Cemeteries, ar 35 Fire. Department, is 00 Highway DepartineM, 27 75 Sewer Department, house. Connections, 96 85 Hydrant service, 8,4.46 a, School Department, 175 5a Sewerage Department, 50 38 Sewerage Extensions, 23 75 Street watering, 4M 00 $9,271 5 r893,— Almshouse, $ 50 00 Cemeteries, 1+ 7-- Fire Department, 15 00 Highway Department, 10 57 Hydrant service, 8,520 00 Schools, 106 34 Sewerage Extensions, :a 37 Sewerage Department, house connections 44 96 Street watering, 40000 - $9,183 gI 189}, — Almshouse, $ 50 00 Contingent account, 5 00 Cemeteries, 33 55 Fire Department, Is 00 Highway Department, 36 3o Hydrant service„ 8,817 50 SchoalL, 153 77 Street watering, 400 00 $9,.510 13 1895,— ,Almshouse, $ 50 00 Cemeteries, 12 c0 Fire Department, 15 ego Highway Department, 113 55 Hydrant Service, 8,843 75 New school house, 38 84 Schools, 356 39 Sewerage Department, 23 40 Street watering, 600 oo $9,95- 93 ItEPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT. 33 16r Almshouse, $ 50 00 Fire Department, 15 coo Health Department 41 63 Highway Department, 174 78 Hydrant service, 9,174 47 Suwer Department, house connections, 9 Io 5elverage I.Xteplsiuns' is 20 Schools, 29 14- Str et Avatering, boo oD Highway Dcp.Lrtment, �Mt. Auburn street,) 4 42' — -- $Ia,SI6 74 $EW,79I 87 fneo to Received from. Behttont. Fear= Water Htrtc4. 14ydrant Service. Totals. Im '$z.078 3S $ 962 s C. $2,o4o 88 ' 1889 I?2z2 68 1,325 Rai 2,548 31 3890 1,56t 69 1,645 ao 3.200 89 3891 1,02 94 1r6+5 00 V627 94 I$r)- ,253 53 1167+ 17 3*9-7 70 789, 2,385 72 I,V6 25 +U91 97 I895 =•932 76 1,767 5a 4,7aa 26 1896 4,933 57 a,125 92 7r6i 49 1897 2,5ig x6 I,'_'O6} o4 3.725 20 $23,675 $t5,851 76 $39,52-7 -1a 34 R PU.€ JC OF 1YATER DEPARTMENT. Iiieoarae Recolvecl from Towns Gltassifted. 9tccfemeW F. wear. Fire Street Pablie minl, 'fonds. PI- re ction. Watering. BuEdings. Purposes. 1885 $3,000 00 $68 70 $49 16 $3,117 86 1886 13,434 57 230 UQ O,W4 57, 1887 7,W 00 165 0 7,250 00 188B 7,373 73 2W DO 105 00 7,7M 73 1881) 7,1112 02 400 00 231 66 8,244 59 18M 8,158 &1 400 00 216 00 $ 43 02 8,820 95 1801 8,415 00 400 (if) 21D 00 70 35 9,104 38 180:: 8,440 25 400 00 ISO 50 244 78 9,271 53 1893 8,520 00 400 00 171 34 02 57 91183 91 1894 8,817 50 400 00 219 77 08 86 %606 13 1805 8,848 75 No 00 821 39 1Sr 89 0,053 w 1806 V,174 47 Goo 00 494 14 229 93 10,498 54 �V1.881 Fit � $3,91.8 70 $2,655 96 $947 03 599,403 21 Construction payments are not included. — REPOI(T Ole WATER DK PART MENT. 35 Statement of Taxes Pull to Town of lVatertown by Wcdergoivu Water Sul)ply Co. H. Valunfluji Valuution Rate per Ammini Date. Real Estate. Personal S1000. Dim.-ount. paid. or Income. I 88ii --m,500 $12 &0 $15 25 $306 00 I BN ;;6J-)OO $220 15 V) 22 03 528 -17 198-1 112.500 wo 12 00 9 26 451 26 1888 3 9,..5w 500 12 50 600 00 18811 mgm F),rfio 1.1 60 18 05 W 70 1890 30,000 fi,av 14 50 18 05 583 70 iblol 50tuou I-,,1") 14 01) 26 25 848 75 1892 doluou 1.7,000 1s 60 31 18 1,008 32 IBM (lo,0110 id .50 88 11 1,232 30 1814 0(),000 17,000 15 00 .34 66 1,120 :16 18D:7 60,600 17,000 16 00 34 87 1,127 138 1 BUO 60,500 17,000 is co 41 85 i'm I'a &(),704 01 The "ValuatimW1 above given am not stAtM on the bilk, bm are. Ob- tained by contparing "rate"' and "ninotmi.11 The State Tax for ISM was on $60,000 at. 515.10 per AP PE Cr PROPOSITION AND COtN'1'1-',A("P OF WATERTOWN WATER UPPLY COMPANY. PROPt7S11'1{ N. Believing that the replies made to Your committee are less specific than will he sattisfactory= to the citizens, we hcrcby witlt- draw them, and ofl`cr dic follaivin as anic riding and explaining the original offer to the Town .— The Watertown Water Supply Company. will erect: suitable buildings and bulb[ suitable filtering galleries, place therein a 1 steam pump of the capacity of 1,mo,oco garllons per clay,with an auxiliary purnl? 4f the cap:3city of500,000 gallons per day, build a reservoir equal to that at Haverhill, Mass,, at an elevattioai which shall give a full supply of water to all the houses on White's hill. The system to be the metallic reservoir and direct pumping plan. The water will he taken daily from the filtering gallery and purnped through the entire piping, the surplus find- ing its way into the reservoir. In this plan you have welter at a low temperature fresh drily, and free from imprlrities, as in the impounding systems. And will lay fourteen miles of pipes of Wrouglwt iron, cement lined, and of cast iron, in such proportions as the Water Company rna} deern for the Mutual interests oftheir stockholders and of the Town, said pipes to be Of the following sizes :— Twelve elve thousand feet of it-inch, 6,000 feet of 12-inch, 4,000 feet of io-inch, S,voo fleet of 3-inch, 40,ocxi feet of 6-inch, 4,0 feet of 4-inch, — 14 miles and So feet—in the following named streets : Arlington, 300 feet, Arsetial to Irvinb, Bridge, Bigelow REPORT OF WATER D", ARTMENT. 37 Avenue, Boyd, Centre, Chaarch, Chestnut, Cross, Cuba, Elm to J. E. Scott's house, Elton Avenue, Fayette, Frnnk in, Galen, Green, Garnet, Irving, Island, Lexington at Waverley end, Main to railroad bridge, Maple, Market to Irving, Marshall, Morse, Mt. Auburn to Cambridge lice, Myrtle, Nichols Avenue, old road to Waltham to Bridge Street, pram of Orchard, Ftalfrev to --- top of the hill, Padier, fatten, Phillips, Pleasant, Riverside Place, Spring, Summer, Taylor, Walnut, Water, part of Water- town, White, Whitnq, Winter, Fifth _venue, and strcla of the unaccepted streets on Bacon Hill, at the Sand Banks, and other Portions of the town, reached by the above system of pipes,-and such other streets as it will require tO make tip the fourteen miles on which there would be water takers, and to facilitate cia•cail.t- ti€an, and place on said pipes one hundred and thirty-five thrce- aaoLnle hydrants, with necessary gates, stops, blow ours, &C., etc. ; and will extend the pipes to such ether parts of the town ns the town rni)- direct, for the starts Of $35.00, per annum for one hydrant to each tenth of a mile so extended, or when the citizens Shalt give ;a satisfactory guarantee to the company of water takers to the 11111c unt of$35.00 per witium for each tentli of a mile of such extension. _ The town or any citizen to have the right of pLicin;; such ad- ditional hydrants on dIL' liners of pipes above named, and the ex- tensions above named, at their awn expense, 2s they may see lit, without additional ch.irge of water therefhr; and commence the work as soon as possible and complete fts n3LICh as passible this Season, and complete the entire work and lines of pipe named above within one year from the date of the signing of said con- tract; and writ] guarantee the; works to be equal to those in the Towns ns of Wakefield, Stoneham, Revere, Dedharn, anti the City of Haverhill, and will at al] tunes furnish a frill and aadealuntc supply of goad fresh water for domestic and fire purposes; and will charge to its citizens water mites not to exceed those charged by Wak+{field Water Company, and for fariners' use not to ex- ceed those of Arlington. In consideration of the above, the town shall pay to said Water- town Water Supply Cotnp.iny° for the use of the one bundred and 38 REPORT OF WATER DEPA.KTAIENT. thirty-five hydrants, as above mauled, for fire purposes and the practice of tlae fire departanaent, six thousand dollars per annum, and thirty-iivc dollars pur aannu111 fvt etacll hydrant on theextended pipe, as above named, all for the term of fifteen years. The Company ,also agrees that everything ounnected with what we propose .move to be first class, full and efficient; ready at aall times to respond to all reasonable requirements. THE WVATERTO\\'i\ WATER SUPPLE,' COMPANY, By A. C. DAVIDSON, President. VOTE ON PROPOSALS fJF WAT!ZRT0N N WATER SUPPLY CO. PROPOSALS nEAD BY WILLiA'M CUSHING. After the hearing of the proposals, Dr. A. Hosmer submitted the following motion, vir. :— .11fnved, That the Town do ratify the consent given by the Selectmen for the Town to contract with the Watertown Waiter Supply Co., for a supply of water for the inhabitants, for domes- tic: Use, for extiinguishi rent of fires and other purposes, on the basis of the propositions als e•cP1a111—le l xtztl ai-nc:a dUd, ttaa[l Its this. evening submitied by said Company to the Town, and atelhor ze and instruct the Selectmen to contract with said company in accordance with the said propositions." The vote was taken by bit]lot, :G Yes}' an No" and the clieck list was used. The whole number of ballots cast %V-1S 354. Voting "fires," :46. Voting "No," ioS, and tho moderator declared the vote carried by a two-thirds vote. COPY or, CONTRACT. This agreement made its dupileaate this fourth day of August in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-four by and between the Watertown Water Supply Company, to corporation duly estab- lished tinder the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, party of the first part, and the town of Watertown, a Aunicipal Corporation 'within said. Commonwealth, by Oliver Shaw, j'aanes W. Magee and Abraham L. kichaards, the Selectmen of said REPORT of WATER PRPARTMEN'r. 39, Town, hereunto drily authoriied :and rlastTi cied by vote of said Town, party of the second part, witnesseath : That. whereas. it a Town t3zee:tin- held on the twenty-(first days of july, iS84, the inhabitants a[saicl Watertown Voted to author- ize and instraact the Selectmen to c0rltl' act with the said Water- town Water Supply Compaativ, in accordance with .a certa'[ki. proposition in writing then matdQ and submitted by said Cornpiany for strpplying said Town :trad its inhabitants with water, a copy of which proposition is hereto annexed and Made a< part of this contract, Now, therefore, the said Watertown Water Supply Company hereby prornise s. and ngrees with the said Town of Watertown than it will do, perCorna, stand to, ,abide and be botind by all things by it prupused and o ered in said proposition, in the elan- ner therein prescribet.l and according to the terms, specifications and conditions therein set firth. And particularly the said Company agrees to constrict tvater works for tlae Purpose~ of supplying; said Town and its inhabitants with water for dornestie use and fire` purposes as set fortis in said proposition, and according to the specifications thereoF, and to supply water to saaitl inhobitarats on the line of its pipes its they may be laid clown, at yvatter rates not to exceed for doinestic pur- poses those charge) by the Comp my supplying the town of Wakefield, and for farmers' use not exceeding the rates chargecl in Arlington, to be paid by tlae persons tacking the same, and not by the Town. All(I further, said Company agrees to ftirni:sh and set one hun- dred and thirty-fine hi-draants (r35) at such points on the lines of its pipes not e;ceeding fourteen miles in length as the Selectmen may direct, and to mainlarin and keels the same in good order and repair for the use of said Town of Watertown during the term of fifteen years from the clay when the same shall be set and com- pleted and tested to the reasonable: satlsfitction of the. Selectmen, ,Ind the: 'I`cawn Clerk notified thereof in writ'rng.0 Ant] the said Company Further :agrees to extend its pines be- yond said fourteen miles of length, as the ToWLI may direct, for *The notice givcrz was elated April t, tt S. See Tosyn Report iM, P. 40 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT. the sum of thirty-five dollars per annum for the use of one hydrant to each tenth of a mile of such extension, for the Purposes afore- said, during said term of fiftecti ycxars, or Upon a satisfactory guaranty of water takers to the amount of thirty-five dollars per aaanum for each one tenth of a mile of such tixtcnsiair. And upon any extension of its pipes beyond said fourteen miles the said Company agrees to :set and M-.6frtAin faz` the same term of years such hydrants as naay be required by the Town for the mid sutra of thirty-five dollars annually for the use of each hydrant. And the said Company further agrees that the Town or any citizeta shaall have the ri;lit to lalaacer such hydr.ints on the line of pipes nbove na rued and the extension above named, in addition to the rsumber above providcd for said fourteen miles and each mile of extension, as they may see fit, at their own expense, without additional charge for water therefor. Sa ici hydrants to he used for fire purposes Orly. And the said Company agrees for and during said turn? Of fif- teen gears to furnish said Town of Watertown through said hy- drants as constant and saiifacieaat supply of water with adequate head or force, for protection against Fires, and for the practice of the IF ire Department, and to furnish and supply Within one year from the date hereof. An(I the said Company agrees that the Town shall have the riclat to arse: all said Ilvdr.ants at proper tiaaaes for the purpose of testing the same. The said Company ,agrees that before entering upon aaarl open- ing any of the; strects or highways of said Town for the laying of its pipes or the construction of its works, it will give a bond with sureties satisfactory to the Selectmen, to protect and indemnify said Town against all damages which may be recovered against it by reason of any defect in said streets nr highways occasioned by aatay 1<aetlt or neglect of said Company, provided said Company shall have notice of any suit, and be allowed to defend tlae: sarine at its own expense. And the: said Town of WILtC11Mun, by its Selectmen, hereby promises ',and agrees with said Watertown WLiner SrapPIV C0tYI- prany, in consideration of the aforesaid agreement and the faithful performance of all the provisions thereofaccc)rdincr to the te:rnas of REPORT of WATER DEPARTMENT, 41 said proposition, that it will pay to the said Company or its order for nnel during tlae term of fifteen years from the dray when said erne hundred and thirty-five hydrants shall be set, completed and tested to the reasonable satisfaction of the Selectmen, and the Town Cleric notified thereof in writing, the sum of Six Thousand dollars yearly. And the Town agrees to pay the &-true in equal half yearly payments of three; thousand dollars each at the end of each six Months during said terra. And the said Town of Watertown further agrees to pay to mid Company the slim of thirty-five dallars yearly Gor the use for the purposes aforesaid ofeach hydrant established by said Company, upon any extension of its pipes made at thu rccluest of said Town beyond said fourteen miles, not exceeding the rate of one hydrant to each tenth of a Mile of such f'\tCraSiOrt, and the same sum for each hydrant established by the Company at the request of the Town, upon any extension not made at the request of the Town, such payment to be made as aafi3resa ail, And it is further agi`eed that all the provisions of this contract :ire; to be construed, explainer] and controlled by the terms of said written proposition, and that nothing herein contarincid slrasll lit taken or construed to release the said Company from any obil(M- tion therein expressed. And it is further agreed that in case the Town shall during the said terra of fifteen years purchase or acquire the franchise, cor- porate property, rights and privileges,of said Company,according to the provision: of its charter or otherwise, this contract and all further- obligations of either party thereunder skull thereupon he determined and become void,. In witness whercof the said Watertown Water Supply Com- pany has caused these presents to be signet] with its Corporate name, anti its Corporate seal to be hereto affixed by A. Q. David- scan, its President, and John 11. Conant, its Treasurer, hereunto July* authorized, and the said Town of Watertown has caused these presents to be signed with its name, and the Corporate Seaal. 42 RBPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT. ,of the Town to be hereto aflixed, by the said Selectmen, thereto -duly authorized as7a7foresaid, the day and year first above: written. [Seal,] WA ER O}'Y N WATER SUPPLY CO. by A. 0. DAVIDSON, PI-CSi(lerlt, JOHN 11. CONANT, Treasurer. TOWN OF WATERTOWN, B OLIVER* p SHAW, Selachnera S W. NIAGRA, Of ADIIAIIA-t L. RICIrARDS, Watertown. IN'itnessed by Jets. B. WOODWARD. Cnonox S. BowE . WATrwrowN, August 4th, 1884, e, the undersigned, all the selectmen of Watertown, licreby ,consent to the written contract as provided by Section 27, Chap. 27, of the Public Statutes of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. OLIVER SHAW, Selectmen JAMES W. MAGEE, Of ABRAHAM L. RICHARDS, Watertown. ADDITIONAL IIHOPOS1TION, 7'o 1he .Selectmen of Watertown;— HaVilzg execrated a contract with the Town of Watertciwa fora strpply of water for protection �Lglinst Fires, the Watertown -Water Supple Company desires to supplement the same with a tender to said Town of a free supply of water for the: Public Library building, also for the Town Hall, is now constructed, aild the public offices therein, for water-closet and drinking pur- pows, and for two public watering troughs or drinking fountains, or troughs and fountains combined, if the Town shall establish the same. Such free supply to contimie for fifteen years from the completion of the works of the company. WATERTOWN AVATER SUPPLY COMPANY, by A. 0. DAVIDSON, 1 t-esadenl. Watertown, ALtgl:st 4111 188¢. THE Sixty- First Annul Report OF THL: S HL COMMITTEE OF WATE T WN, FOP, 18t)3-i$ 9. WATERTC7WN : FRED. G. BARKER, PRINTER, I 8gK). SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1898-1 99. fri%11?6 ll, VAHEY, Chairman, Terry, expires 1899 ,1Iis.s IL ADELAIDE COOLIDGE, Secretary, •. 1i I&J9 I�I�WIN STO CKIN', 16 ii I900 Mms. S. ADELAIDE HALL, ,f -[goo GEO. E. GOODSPEED, +: �r I90I fix. FRED. ROBINSON, i foot SLAB—COMMITTEES. HIGH, THE WHOLE BOARD PHILLIPS AND LOWELL, GEC}. E. GOOOSPEED GRANT, EDWIN STOCKIN FRANCI'S, G. FREI). ROBINSON SPRING AND DEtiIS, Jr'MLS H. VAHEY COOLIDGE, Miss Ei. ADELAIDE COOLIDGE PARKER, 1MRs. S. ADELAIDE HALL Conaxnrotean Fimance, EDWIN STOCKIN, JAM S K.VAIIEY Cvill-wilter oar Nvmhaolion of Traelrers. Miss H.AkDRL,AIDE COOLIDUE, JAMES H,VAIiEY t aormiffee en Tkxf Kooks and .Sutpaes. F-D tti S'roCK[Iti, GRO. Vy GOODSPEED Crommilletelf Rr)rairs. G. FRE7,L7, RCDI# NSON' ( ED. I.. GOODSPEED C:otnwiefee ox Sewing. Miss H.ADEI.AIDE COOLIDGE, Mms,S.ADELAI DIE HALL Com milire an Cooking,, Nfins N.ADELAIDE COOLIDGE, NIRt 3.S. ADELAIDE HALL Cammillee on Aranual Training. G. FRED. I10I3INSON, MRS.S,.AORLA IDE HALL Com+rriltee an Earning School. GEC).I?.GOODSPEED, 0. FRED.ROHINSON Com,r fUre on Ken derg'arfcn. MRs.S.ADLLAIDI ffALL, Mi"II.ADELAIDE COOLIDGE Offiice: 'rown Hall. Office Hours: ondny;: mid Fridays fro= S to g A. M., and 'Tuesdays, Wedacsdays and Thursdays from 4 to i P. Ni, In School Committee, Voted, That the Chairman's Report of this elate be accepted and udopted as the Annual Report of the School Committee to the town, and voted to print for distribU- tion the Report of the Superintendent of 'Schf)ois. B. ADELAIDE COOLIDGE, Sm-etary. CHAIRMAN'S REPORT. Ladies and Gentlemen:---- The reports of the Superintendent, and special teachers appended hereto, relate accurately the many things :accomplished in the schools during the past year, the present condition of the schools and various necessary recommendations for future improvement. They all give evidence of mooch consideration and thought, and deserve earnest attention upon your part. I invite your attention to some matters treated in the reports, and to others which are more especially in our province. After discussiug the rnatter fully, the Committee decided to employ a .Superintericlent for three days of the week, at a salary of $1.500. It was thanght proper that he should live it, Our town, and the appointment was made with dint understanding, There were inane applicants for the position. An examina- tion was mule of their fitness, by personal interviews, eXarnin-,t- tion of references, and visits to the places where they were engaged. After we had gage carefully over the qualifications of the various aspirants, l.lr. M. A. Stone, of Bridgewater, Mass., was electCd. HC is si grt►tlu:ate of Y€ale tmiversity, and has had much experience in SUpervision and high school teaching. He has been in charge of the schools sinceJuly last. At the: prc:sc:nttirnc I ain of opinion that the town cannot affcard to pay any mare salary for superintendence,Land therefore recom- mend a continuance of the present arrangement. During the year, Mr. Ham, principal of the Grant graanrnar school for roam• years,tendered his resigntation in order to accept a more favorable position in Somerville. It was with very much regret that we accepted it, because we realized that we were indebted to him in many wad's for the high state of efficiency which the school had attained, and appreciated the difficulty of selecting a suitable successor. In this connection also, we exzannintd various applicants, and finally elected Mr. L. F. Elliott, of F tsthampton, Mass., at a salary of $1,500 a Year- NEW cRAMIMAR scr-roor. I3u1LDING. While it is not proper, perhaps, to make any extended report on this building until it is finished, I want to call your attention at the present time, to the necessity of carefully considering the gr.'ades which the new building shall contain.. It is apparent that some new division lines of territory will have to be made in order to avail ourselves of the additional room provided in the new building. The contract provides that the building shill be completed by July r, but it is expected that it will be finished on April i . I am not prepared to say just now what grades should be placed in the building, bait it is manifest that the expense of transporting pupils from the cast end of the town to the centre, should be discontinued with the occupancy of the new school- house. One additional teacher could be procured if this expense is done away with, and the cost of M111i1tainillg the new building will therefore not be so severely felt. It now seems advisable also to refer to the condition of the approaches to the building. At the present time all the ways in the immediate vicinity are 1inaccepted, and if we are to judge by their present condition, in laid weather almost impassable, with- out serious inconvenience to the pupils. The owners of the land over which the present streets run, have agreed that they shall be built in the spring, but if they are not, the committee should ask the selectmen to lay them out under the provisions of the betterment acts, in order that they may be in good conditiaii when the school is opened in September. It would seem wise also in connection with this matter to :ask the selectmen to lay concrete walks on one side of Chauncy, Win- throe, Boylston and School streets. CHAIRMAN'S DEPORT. 7 There is a provision of law by w ilicli tine owners of lnnd abut- ting on these streets can be tri ade to pay part of the oast of such concreting, and it seerns no more than fair to ask them to share the burden ; their property will be benefitted and the town ought not to pay more than half the expense. SCHOOL EXPENSES. The .appropriation for 1898-9 Was $33,700, It was exceeded about $1,700, because in last year's estimates no provision was made for other than ordinary running expenses. By reference to the Superintendent's report and the roll of teachers, it will be seen that the following ;amounts were not included in last year's appropriation Salary of Superintendent one-half year, $750 00 Expense of finishing new roars at Coolidge school, Soo W Salary of new teacher in Coolidge: school one-half year, 250 00 Salary of new teacher in Spring school one-half year, 250 00 New boiler at Spring school, 500 00 Providing now quarters for the kindergarten, 200 M Total, $2450 00 I have already adverted to the necessity of employing a Super- intendent. The new room at the Coolidge school was provided because of the overcrowded condition of the lowest grade, and the new teacher was provided there for the same reason. e were informed :at the opening of the year that the boiler at the Spring school was in a defective and dangerous condition, and after having a careful examination made, came to the con- clusion that it would be extravagant economy not to provide as new boiler, and it was done at the expense above mentioned. The crowded condition of the two lowest grades at the Sprint; school made necessary their separation anti the employment of a new teacher for oaaay Of the grades. The Necessity of providing new quarters for the kindergarten is treated extensively in the report of the Superintendent. The 8 CHAIRMAN 18 REPO XT.' reason for exceeding; the appropriation is therefore apparent, and it will be readily seen that the Committee could have kept within the amount granted if provision for these necessities had not been made. It has been often urged against the appropriations for school expenditures, that they have increased very materially, while the number of scholars in the schools has remained the same, and I have made careful examination of the reports for tlic Dist ten nears to ascertain what the facts of the case are. It is argued, chiefly that in 1988, when there were more pupils in the schools than there ever has l,)een since, until the present year, that the cost of maintaining the schools was but $25,600. The report of the Committee For the year ceding an. �1, 1888, shows that the average number belonging to the schools was r,1 1 r. The appropriation for the followi ng year recorn mended by the Committee was nevertheless the same, $z6,000. In Sep- tember, iSSB, the parochial school was established, which took some 400 pupils from the public schools. This necessitated the Closing of three school-rooms, one at the Francis school, which was reopened again in the same year, and two at the Springy; school. Notwithstanding that decrease in the number of pupils, the Committee was not able to make any svbsta rtial decrease in the expenditures, chiefly for the reason that most of the teachers lead to be retained because the scholars were not rill taken front one school. In 1889, the room in the Francis school, which had been reopened in 1888, Was again. c10sc4, which made But three rooms closed on account of the Opening of the parochial .�ehool, although more than 400 pupils left the public schools, The average number belonging in 1889 fell'to 398, rind in iSgo to 753, yet the exptnditures remained }practically the same. This year for the first time since the establishment of the par•ochhal school the average number belonging exceeded the average num- ber belonging in 1888. The number now is r r4cq, or about 4ov more than in iSgo, when the appr'apriation was about $25, . Crf .Yizt� bl' REPORT (I The increase in the expenditures ether than in salaries of super intendent, teachers and jamtors, has riot been enough to be of any consequence. The principal increase has been in salaries; to that I have given most careful :attention. In 1858 there were aS regular teachers, :and one regular sub- stitute with regular salary, who received salaries of $rS,roo, a superintendent, who received $5oo and two special tcaach rs if] music and drawing who received $boo. In 1898 there were 34 regular teachers who received $2 i,S5o, five special teachers who received $27uo and a superintenelent who received $isov. The increase in the number of tei chti rs his been as follows High school, 2 Salaries, $I=3 0 Coolidge.. i Saiary, ;00 +Grant, a Salaries, a, 1)o Francis, i Salary, ) a Kindergarten, :1 Salaries, Ton Making a total of 8 with salaries of $4,300 There has been 8a decrease of two at the Spring, making as net increase of six. The salaries of the two teachers discontinued at the Spring school was $i,ouo, so that the: not increase of sala- ries was $3,300. Thefe has been added to the curriculum sitace iSSS, cooking, sewing and dress cutting and manual training; :and drawing and music have been extended to .all of the grades instead of limited as at that t1me to the higher ;raades. The increase of salaries, on dais account has been $1,4W. It will therefore be seen that there have been six regular teach- ors added and three special teachers since that time, which together with the superintendent's salary and the increase of the salaries of the teachers of drawing and music, whose work has been extended to .all of the grades, WOUld make a diflerence in tlac natter of rialaxries alone of $j,cx). The addition of the: teachers was made necessary for the fol- lowing reasons; !:"hc establishment of the kindergarten made 10 CHAIRMaAN'S REroRx. the appointmont of two teachers necessary. The extension of the high school work and the necessity of thoroughly fittiaag for college ninde the employment of two teachers there essential. One teacher has 'heed added tat the Coolidge School for the reason suggested in the first part of this report, and no one who IS fanlilrar With the llUrnber of pupils there, will cltrestion the wisdom of doing it. Two teachers were (added at the Grant since 1888 because of the consolidation of all of the highest grammar grades in that building, and one: has been added at the Francis on account of the growth of the centre of the town. There are but three schools in town where the number of pupils is not sufficient for the number of teachers employed. One is the Parker school, on Galen street. The attendance there dur- ing the past year has been very light and if there is not promise of a har er attendance in September, ooze of the rooms should be closed, but the recent building can. the _Pvge estate indicates that there will be need for all the teachers. The attendance at the Bemis and Lowell schools is also very ssnall, and these pupils could be fraught at the Spripg and Francis schools without the employment of additional teac:hurs, ,•road thus the services of two teachers could be dispensed with, lout to nay mind the people in the localities mentioned have .a rigkt to a school for children of the first three grades, and tinless they .are willing that the schools should be closed, it would not be fair or just to do so. It'Ought not to be necessary to argue that we have but very little to do with the regulation of teachers' sfil:aries. There is almost as fixed a price for them as there is for fuel, text-books, repairs and other things necessary for the maintenance of a school syste,n, and if we are to keep Our SC119o1S !at .any standard elf c€aan- parison with. adjoining towns aatwl cities, the S;d Ll'ieS mpst fairly correspond. For one, I do not believe that the teachers are overpaid, for• the education, ability and training required to successfully instruct CHAIRINTAN'S REPORT. 11 in our schools. The are paid much less than in rnanv instances where fewer tluaalaficatt=ons pare necessary -and .a School tenclier oceaapies a much more important place in the life of today th:ari many people are willing to admit. Unquestionablythe teae-hers' salaries as a a°axle, have beet) increased during the last ten years, but not disprnportionatcly to the increased demands and qualifications required by the higher education of today. It should not be necessary to argue that the condition of the schools has improved during the last ten years. With this report the writer's connection with the Watertown schools, which has extended to seventeen out of the last twenty- two years, ceases, and during that time he has had some occa- sion to notice the steady progress maintained, until at the present time the school system is in a high state of efficiency. Our citizens ought not to be unmindhil of the ;rent obligations they are under to the teachers, and Y am very happy to be able to add in this report, my personal tribute to the careful and con- scientiotas manner in which they have fulfilled the duties of their innport=ant trusts. We can take no backward step. We must progress. We Must be alive to the intellectual spirit and activity of these banes, and looking earnestly and steadily forward to new ideals of edu- cation and life, for education Naas made possible the life and civi- lization of today. What then is the plain duty and obligation of our citizens toward the schools? Liberality, not parsimony. Encourage- ment, not hindrance. The slight mated of praise anti recogni- tion which can be given in this report, is manifestly due t4 these who have had the children of the town in their care, and the committee gladly records its appreciation of the faithful work of the Superintendent and teachers. Respectfully submitted, JAMES H. VAHE'Y`, Chairman. REPORT OF FINA NCE 'COMMITTEE. Expenditures for Schools for the Year Ending January Sat, 1899. Appraprin Ammint UOUS,. Expended Salaries of Superintendent and Teachers...... . $23,750 oc$2+,o36 oo at " Janitors and Truant Officers•..... .... 2,too 00 2,492 28 Text-books and Stationery ..... .....I...... ... :,Sots 00 21302 30 Repairs and Incidentals .... ......... ...... ..... - E �100 00 4+399 -a Fuel, ......... .... ...... . .. ...... .... .... .., t,6 v 00 1,41000 Transportation of Pupils . . .... .................. t,300 oo 980 46 $33,700 00 35,620 ag ,Amount of Appropriations, $33,00 00 Received from Town of Belmont, 205 00 it '' other sources, S 4 Contingent Fund, I,jic)G 45 Total Expenditures, $;35,62o 29 EDWIN S'ITQCKII, Pinance JAMES H. VAHEY, I Caar mitiee. Estim ages for Appropriations for 1899-Z900. Salaries of Superintendent and Teachers, ,$26,000 oo Salaries of janitor6 and Truant Officers, 2,250 00 Test-hooks and Statioiieiy, z,750 oa Repairs -ILId Incidentals, 21500 00 F'ucl, 1,500 00 'I`ra�nsisc rtatiori, 500 00 $.35, 0o 00 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT` To the .School Carrara illee of Lf7alertown LA131ES AND GENTLYMEN,—Tile Superintendent of Schools herewith submits his first amitial report, which is the eighteenth in the period of superintendence. The detailed report of your supei•iittendent hk8t Year upon the general organization of the schools of WatertoWn le.'rves little to be said in the same line this year, as the same general plan of work has been followed in the various school buildings. 111013 SCHOOL. t one cif the first meetings of the corn inittee which F attended, it will be reinembered that the need of more room for the suc- cessful accomplishment of the work laid down in the High school course of study was so clearly presenter) by the principal, Mr. Frank W. Whitney, that the room formerly occupied by the Kindergarten was given to the High school for the special bene- fit of the commercial work. This course had been offered the pupils fOr a sufficient length of time to dennand more room and more time on the daily program. The wvisdorn of the change is at orate apparent when we considEr that, Lifter m eking two recita- tion morns of the room dons available, the necessary work in Shorthand and 1 ypewriting has kept both rooms in almost con- stant use daily thrOUghOUt this first term. It is n pleasure to report that the teachers here nre all doing excellent work, although in the departments of Drawbig and Chemistry, especially, the equipment is not up to standard for these days. of modern secondarw• school work. One line of equipment for the modern High school, which lends itself to almost every line of High school work, is an outfit 14 SUPYBI1wT`1EN1)ENT'S REPORT. for optical projection. By aneaans of this, great interest is added to the work in History, Literature, Botany, Zoology, Physics, Astronomy and Geology. Laic: hundred and Eftyr views are alreaady available for our use and the aadti-antage to the school would be very great, if we had the apparatus for displaying tlaean. This kiiid of work li.ts Won for itself as place in as large proportion ofthe }pest equipped High sclyoals througl3out that country. The iaacreaase of the school next September, due to the admis- sion of a larger class than the last, will call for the rowan now used for se Tenth graacle, but the availability of the new building will make the adjustrnent comparatively easy. A brief consid- eration of the table showing the number of pupils in the di0br- ent grads shows what will be needed in tlae near future for the aaccornn od'ation of the High school. From the present eighth grade we expect seventy fear the entering class September, icy, whiie the present seventh, aninibering 13. , will doubtless give an ell tearing class of over ninety for September, [got. Mcakiii large allowance for dropping out of the classes in High School, we have reason to expect an enrollment of r2o for iS99—rgoo, t6o, for 1900--1901, aav for 19aa—r9oa, which inalicates that the pres- ent is not too early to take the first steps nucessitry to secure the proper site for a new Nigh school building, which is eci-twain to become a necessity in threw short years. Our pupils who are ambitious to secure a High school educa- tion are entitled to better conditiorts than they now enjoy, and I believe the people of this community haVC Sufficient pride in the High school to provide the needed morn and equipment. Another reason for calling Your (attention to this matter at this time is fOUnd in the aSSi-LIMetat of pupils of the varicaus graa[les to the difEerent school buildings, including the new building. it iS found difficult to draw the division lines so that .all in Francis district belonging to fifth and sixth grades can be accommodatted in the Francis building. Only seven rooms are available for the graa&5 above the Kin- dergarten. It is a matter of only a year or two before the: pre, SUPKRINTE-ND „T'S REPORT. 15 ent High school building will be needed for the atccotnnio dartion of Gra1t111llaat' grade pupils who live within ten or twelve minutes' walk of it. TM GRANT SC ICCOL. While this school suffered a meat loss liv the resi-nation of Mr. C. G. FIcanh, who for nine years had served as Principal, the last Year In the double capacity of Principal anti Superintendent of Schools, the school, the patrons and the conhmmittee are to the congrawlaated upon the securing of the present incumbent, Afr. L. F. Elliott. The ,vork of the school and tli(: spirit of the pupils continue to advance, to,vard the high ail-OS thatt lrrtvc been set before there in these years that are passed. NNTHlc `~e313erintendent Ham reported one 41 overflow " roam, I Wn culled eal)011 to submit the Fact that two rooms outside the Grant school building have been required to accommodate the. ,evelltlh grade. Miss Dunham liars been in charge ozone localt�cl in the High school building, while Miss Warden h4s been in charge of the other located oat the spring school. This condition has compelled its to tape two-thirds of the sey- enth grade out of the plash of departmental -work still followed with that portion of the seventh grade attending the Grant. While for intellectual results the departmental plan may yield greater returns, I aarn satisfied that those pu plis of the seventh grztdc that are sander the constant care of one teacher are deriving the greater- benefit so far as receiving training in the direction of ,elf-control and character building;. Experience seetris to indi• cute that in eighth and ninth grades only have we reason to expect the hest returns from departmental work in the Gran-irnar schools. The enrichment of the course of study in the last. few Heirs, by tlhe" a�ddition of algebra, geometry and Latin, still yields ,C;ood returns, especially in cease of those who enter the High School. From the fact that an efficient corps of teachers has been in charge of this school fair the past nine years, it has earned a repu- tation of which it ma3Y justly be proud. 16 SUPBRIN'1ENDElwT'S REPORT. With two morns of ninth grade pupils instead of one as at present, three rooms of eighth grade and two and a half rooms of seventh grade, it is evident that another teacher will be neces- sary to carry on the work of the upper Grammar grades for the corning year. FRANCIS SCILOO , At the opening of the school yc.ar the Kindergarten was tern- porrarily domiciled in the Francis liall until the committee could ascertain %vhiat letter provision could be made. Upon investiga- tion it was Found that a Fire changes could be made at the east end of the Francis building which would fallow the use of the east room on the lowcrr flour with a pleasant side room formed by throwing together the tC.LChCT's roorn it that en€l and the Pupils' cloak room, thus giving a Roor of twelve feet by twenty feet for the side room. This made it necessary to transfer one of the grilles to the west end of the hall and accordingly the fifth grade in charge of Miss D'Arcy wits placed there, the desks and seats being irranged on Movable platforms. With the opening of the new school, of course, this arrangement will not be necessary, while the relief afbrded to other roou-)s will he appreciated them it is stated that the first three Prirnaary rooms and lowest Grammar room have each an enrollment of over fifty pupils. This means that four teachers rare now required to do the work of five, if normal con- ditions prevailed. The occupancy of the new building will allow n more equitable apportionment of the pupils and give opportunity to employ the needed additional teacher for this portion of the work. Under the efficient teachers who carried on the work in this school last year a sturdy advance is noted in all the grades. It is with regret that I report the resignation of I'+'frs. Fannie W. Rose, whose faithful, efficient work karts given the Pupils Of the Francis first primary grade so good a start these last two years. In placing in charge of this room Miss ,Jeanie Adams, who tiL7t'1.RENTF.N1DF-hT'S REPORT. i followed 'Mrs. Rose in the Lowell school, we feel that the work will be carried on as well as can be expected of sexy one who takes up anotl er's work in•the anidlgt of the year. It is fortunate for the tenckers of the first three grades that a training to-acher" in the person of Miss Idella M. Berry is williaag to render saach .kissist.ance as she can for the benefit she may derive frown working with experienced tonchers. ,I'lie work- throul;hOtlt the school will ► -ell rep-ly, anyone for the time spent try ohsnrVC it. COOLIDGE SC}$4 0j_ In accordance with the recommendation of your superintend- ent last year, the VeUl- r00111 o" the second floor was finished old' last summer and it fourth teacher was a>mploved for the school. Since lust September, the enrollment has been 168, or all average Of 42 fOa• each of the four tenchers. Inasmuch as that section lies at a distance Frain the regular Kindergarten established at the Fraricis, it was decided to give similar advantages to the children between four aaaadl five years of a:ge by, providing for their a sub-primary school, and Miss Irish, as graduate of the Lcwisiwi, Me., Tr.liaaing school, was employedl to tilde the room of primary and sub-primary work. The advantages of this training, employing as it does many of the Kindergarten exercises, are so apparent tllaat the introduction of this work is recommended ed for another year for both the Spring and the Parker schnols. The retentioaa of faithful tealchers in this school has resulted in giving the people of this vicinity no cause for complaint concern- ing the advantages offered to pupils of the first six grades. PARKER SCHOOL. The attendance here has been very light since the opening of schools last September. While the total enrollment has been 11S, the average aatteaacl uace has been only 8.5, It would seem that with the recetat building in this section the attendance for the filature would be materially increased. The teachers here have the opportunity of showing what bene- fit may be derived by the individual pupil its small classes, but the frequent changes in the enrollment of these schools greatly interferes with the faithful work these teachers are doing, SPRING SCHOOL- 'Phis school now consists of one room of seventh grade of the Grant school and three other rooms having the grades from first to fourth inclusive. As Miss Cutter was unaltle to resume her work in. the first :and second primary last September, the CtTr[ mittec granted her le,aive of absence till January 15t., and bliss Laura M. Smith was secured to tame her work. Very early in the terraa the enrollment in the first and second primary passed the sixty mall-, and the Committee decided tag divide the school tand put Miss 5tillivan of the Bernis school in charge of the second grade. Accordingly the upper room it, thle sldditiart was fitted vp and the transfer made Wednesdays, Sept. z8th., and Miss E. A. Luques was secured as substitute to take tlae IDemis school. This increase was only the natural result of the development of the property in the western part of the town, and was evidently expected by the Superintcndent last year. I.oWELL SCIt00L. This primary- school consisting of the first three grades, has been in charge of Miss Jennie Acl arras for the past year and a half. By her transfer to the Francis, tlae school has lost: a good teacher ; but we expect her successor, Miss Laura M. Smith, will keep the work so well begun steadily progressing, The small aat(e:,dance .at this school makes it Necessary for you to consider whether the pltan four the -edttcation of these pupils for the coming year shall be the saxrne as at present. The cost per pupil now is not far from thirty-five dollars, while the cast of transportation would be about twenty elollars per pupil. The few in each grade would join other classes in the town, thus necessitating no extra teachtr, no extra fuel, nor janitor service. UI'I,itl '1:tiI1P� T' REPf?tM is I Alls SCIIDCI.. : The organization of this school is similar to that of the Lowell, and the attendance is about the sarne. What has been said, with referee, a to transporting the Lowell pupils applies with equal force to this. school. For the present year the work has been successfully carried on by Miss E. A. Luques, who was made as regular teacher Upon the opening of the .schools, January 3rd. THE KINDERGARTEN. The change in the location of this school has been elsewhere mentioned, and we may say that we now have ;is cheerful, pleas- ant apartanents for these children as can be found in any town where as spvciaaI building has not been erected for this kind of work. Our present accommodations ►will be sufficient until the enrollment in this department shall be double that we avow have. Too much cannot lic said of the value of trine Kindergarten work in unfoiding the: growing powers of the yoting child, gain- ing control of the: muscles, tle%-eloplug strength of body, awaken- ing the mental life by appeal to the various senses, exercising; there in those things that develop the social mature and give experience in unselfish con&I.ct toward their mates. In this matter of character training lies a larrge part of the valtae of the Nindergorten, for here control is exercised in a way to insure interested attention to the tasks in hand and the emotional nature of the child is susceptihle to the finest touches of loving skill on the part of the teacher. 11 abits of politeness, considera- tion for their mates, kindness to aanirn lls, respect for their elders forined at this tender age will sweeten all their hater life and make there more susceptible to than best iriflaaerIces thrown around them in the: following years of school life, As soon aas an enrollment of thirty or forty caara be secured in other sections of the town, I should recommend the establish- ment of a Kindergarten in the schools lcaceate€l there, but until we tined such members, I should advocate the sub-pri rnary ward:, which is giving so good results in the Coolidge school this year. 20 SIT PRI?IIvT'CEWt3i1yNT1S Rt',!'01M THE NEW BUILD,I:tiG. As reference has beei1 arcade to the new building all Mention- ing the location of schools for mother year, it is fitting to give a brief description of it and refer to its location. It is located on Boylston street, between Winthrop and Cha ulICY, three minutes' walk south of Tklount Auburn street. It is tang%• ten or twelve rnintltes' walk From the turner of 1tilount AUburn and Bigelow aventie on the east ,ind Mount Auburn and Franklin street on the west. Its eight sc}aural rooms with their cloak roams are arranged on two floors along the s,outii side of the wide corridors that arre situated along the birth side of the huilding and terillinate at each end at the stairway, the two main entrances also being lncaetM at each end at the rear corners of the laelildislg. With its slMcicatas brisement rooms for cooking at-d matneial training fooijas, its the fnte$re' of the school shall demand, with pleasant teachers' rotams and a system of co n—linunlcaatleu1 with each room From the principal's roam, the building promises as convvilient all arrangement for school work as can be fOUnd anywhere about. The fitness of its luc atimi will best be iinder- stood When it is leaartiecd Lhaat of the pruse nt enrollment in the schools, .about one: ball' ;a room of each grade from the first to the seventh is found within tuli miinuLes' wall, of the building. While: definite district litres cannot now l,c; given, it is Cur pur- pose to accommodate us many pupils as possible without inter- iering with the proper grading of the scbools and withcant incur- ring unnecessary. transportation. DRAWING. Mat. M. A. STONE, Sur ei-iyttendenl of Schools: Dear Sir, The pre&e:nt plan of work is substantially the same'. :as that outlined in my last report, excepting that more has been accomplishecl in color, and in the naatUrC draWing of the Courth, fifth and sixth grades. This advance is Aire to an increase of time granted in the above narked grades. In comparing the tinge spent in drawing in our town with that SUFERtNTF—N'D1&NT I S REPORT. 31 of the neighboring towns and cities., it may easily be seen that in the Grant Grammar :and High schools we .are laboring balder great disardwintarge, rrur time being about one-third OF that given ill other Places. Statistics tell its that fully eighty-five per dart. of our pupils are dependent in after life on the weak of the laands. This berng the ease, how necessary it is that the eye should be educated to see correctly, and the hand to execute skillfully that which the eye perceives. No subject can do this so well as drawing. Is it lint, then, of great importatnce that this subject Should take its proper place in the school curriculum? During the sOM'ng year it is my earnest desire to be allowed too introduce water color- throughout, the gralrnmar grades. The beauty of color in nature needs no words f-orn me. The little child feels this beauty, but often through neglect [lie color sense is blunted and the child passes through life losing atrctch of the plensure that alight haave been his. Apart from this pleasure, training in color gives za refinement of the color sense, which will iriflttexact: tiro: future home Surroundings. I hope that ill Lira: near Future} even in the cuinirlg ye.tr, some action iimv lac tAcii with regard to in increase crf time, and the introduction of water colors. It] closing, allOvv acre to thank you and the School Committee For the interest shown in the work of this department, and fur- therniore to acknowledge the faithful services of my associate teachers, to whom I wish to empress my Sincere thanks. Respectfully sUbMitted. ELIZABETH C. ALLrN. Watertown, jaan. 16, r 89g. Suftry soy- of Drawing. MANUAL TRAINING. In. ill. A. S'rONR, Srcjieri-11tela dell t of Schools: As herctnforc, the Sloyd system with its linishead articles of use appealing directly to the pupils' interest, has been the method employed in this branch cif fornlative education. Sloyd has been defined as Tool work so arranged and 22 6uPEraNTENDENT'S REPORT. employed as to stimulate vigorous, intelligent self-activity for ra purpose which the worker recognizes as ,good." That the work has been beneficial is being inainifestecl in many ways. There is an increased desire to overcome difficulties ; a more careful regard for exact €litazensions; and ae growing respect for good, true work on the part of the boys. It is a niaetter of regret that only one year is given to Sloyd at the Grant school. If the course ivere extended, the gain from an educational standpoint would be far greater. On the contrary, a short course: in whittling is preferable. It has been noticed at the Francis that one year of whittling is more productive of ;good results than a lcanger period. A con- tinuous course in knife work is apt to groin monotonous and leads to a lack of intense effort its the children. Nev,*rtheiess, as the fifth and sixth grades are in the same room ;it the Parker an€l Coolidge schools, bath grades have been taught, making the COUr&C there a two years one. Working drawings have been made in the four whittling classes as well as in the three bench work classes. Occasional blackboard drawings or blue prints have al-go been given the pupils t4 work fro n. The course of models USCd is very iaeaiTly the sairne ass last year, except that some new ones have been introduce(]. It is well at tunes to have parallel models so that a choice may be given the bays. This year a foot-stool is to be added and may he made instead of the plant stand, if preferred. Both models provide for tan exercise in nailing. A key-board made of hard wood is also added to the course in the middle of the year. It gives an opportunity for planing a half cylinder, and is ai deslraalalu cha n-e at this paint. In the whittling course a flag stick has been added, and other new models may be introduced, if there seeins to be n need of theiia. With many thanks to the Superintendent and Committee for the aid which has been given in the wvaiy of providing some new tools. Rcspectftilly su1nnitted, Jan. I&, I 99. EialLY M. Daj€ wv, Yeacher of-Manual Training-. SUPE ttNTENDENT'S REPORT. 23 sEwaarc. MR. M. A. STONE, Sapper intendent of Schools: Dear Sir,— The work in sewing ►vhich %vas given last year to tho girls iii four grarnmaar gramles has been confined so Far this ►.rear to three, the increased nUmber of classes in each grade and the distances between schools having made it impossible to cover the ground in the two days allowed. The withdrawal of the work from the fourth grade seemed ulaavoidable, but has been felt by both teachers and pupils to be a distinct loss. The fourth grfadL girls .are jLrst '-It the right age to take an interest in the work, new to them, tll.at is a delight and encouragement to the teacher, their little hands are so eager to learn wliaat they have seen grown people do that the many obstacles to surrrn01.111t do not seem as great, They derive most lae:nefit from the training in neatness, exactness, patience and self-control, which cannot faail to help them in almost anything they undertake. I earnestly hope that the iM tl"LtCti011 may he resumed In this grade and that the additional day for it may be granted without xvnitmu for the beginning of the ncxt school year. Even the Spring term would gave opportUlllty for as good start for the next year aaml would also make it possible to include in the course a part of the work in darning stockings, haying hacks, hemstitch- ing, button-holing and mending of dress goods, which WOUld otherwise be crowded out of the seventh grade. Considering the short period of One boor wGckly devoted to sewing, the quality of it clone by tat lew t two-thirds of the girls has been a great credit to them and a gratification to their teacher and their friends, that of about one-third has been really excel- lent. The work of the fifth and sixth grade at the FraalCIS school has given much better s<atisfaaction since each room rcccive(l separate attention. For those pupils who Made 911C1st ratlaid PTO-' certain a certain amount of special %vork on :articles hmught from their homes has given opnortuniity to apply on .a larger scale the prin 24 4;,gPHT NT-ENl ENT''S REPORT. ciples mastered, and has served to keep the work of the whole L:lass uniform. The training of the girls in this braaac.h has reccived within the last years great recognition all over thecountry. The importance of a systematic training in " Domestic Art" is felt by many educators and reformers who have iraatle a thorough and careful study of the needs of the people, and who have the progress and the happiness of the country a-it heart. In order to make this part of our girls' edLlC atiOrl to beC0171e what it should be and can he, teachers and home have to work hand in han8, therefore I bcg of the people it is nay privilege to serve to support Lae in mY efflort to accomplish the hest work possible. Respectfully submitted, MATBILDE HEISE, Teacher of Sewing. COOKING. AIR. AL A. STONE, Su ier-intemdent of Selools: Deaaa his',—The reports of these classes fro iti year to year have been made, of necessity, -with slight variation. The usual nurnher of classes from the eighth grade, two of Ff- teen pupils each, finished the course to the saatisfaction of the teacher. In many plaices second year classes are being introduced, and the step is consider-ecl one of decided aadvancumcnt. May your teacher Large estendiLag the awfulness of this depart- ment by the addition of at least one second year class from the High school. Ynw-s respectfully, F1Ei FN A. HVESTIS, Jail. 2,3, 1899. I'aacher in Cooking. COURSE OF STUDY. Ira reporting upon the course of study we are confronted with the following conditions: In the report of your' SUperintendeart of last year you will rind that rnadifications of the course of study adopted in I&qa had been made necessary by the adoption of SUVERJNT'ENDIll NT'S REPORT. 25 diffierent text-hooks in various subjects and the work last venr was directed with the view of working gradually toward a course of study to be offered last September. Again, in February of'97, Superintend+ent Dwelley reported— Not a dollar has been expendecl for supplementary readers for the last t`vo years," and I fall to find any evidence of such expenditure since that date. You will, therefore, see the difli- CUlty Of recasting the a:Oarrse in reading with no material availa- ble for carrying it out. As soots is suitable nuiterial can he secured, AVe shall lay out the work in aaccordance with the following suggestions. Reading is the most Iniportaant subject in the primary grades cortaainly, if riot for several years thereafter, for through reading the child is led to know the experiences of others in various parts of the world and in various rages of the tivorlcl, By the myth, the fable ;anal the fairy tale the child is early introduced to those characters that frequently are referred to in the literature ref later study, and better than th,,rt is led by these stories to ext raise ethical jndgralent upon the events narrated and so is aided in the deveic)prnent of ;a chnnicter based upon right moral insight. Later in the course, history and hiogr{aphy will be introduced for the.purpose of developing a love for the later study- of history, while at the same tine something will be (tone to stilnUhtte a desire to rend the best kind of literature. Through history and hiograrphy we study tine life of the past, especially with r-efcrrence to civil and social life-, through litera- ture we study the past with special reference to tile, nzoraal .and inteliectu al life of the tines. With this conception of the value of reading it can lie seen that the present conclition of our list of readers is fear from satisfying the demands of the Subject, and it is not too much to say that $boo will no rnare than part this line of study capon a fair work- ing basis, while an annual expenditure of $rya is necessary to make good the ordinary wear of the backs and gradually corn- plete the list of reading rnaterkil. 26 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. In this connection it may be well to state that one influence now 'working to encourage the reading of good books is the col- lection of small libraries in some of the schools, the books being selected with care by the teacher, and the pupils feeling the pride of ownership which tends to encourage the prompt reading of the books thus secured. Id this Mallrler a case of banks is encour- aged that will certainly result in a general demand upon the public library an the part of these pupils. In the arithmetic wort{ one change in the priniaary grades is worthy of mention, the introduction of the Speer number work, which mans, by means of properly shaped blocks, to develop the idea of the relation of objects, thus continuing the Kindergarten method of work into the primary grades. Ir this part of the %vork also, there is needed a greater number of beaks to save the great nmotint of tinie now required of pupils and teachers for copying work. in these clays a tencher's energy can be spent to better advantage thaig in the clerical labor of cov- ering the blackboaard.,, with material found in the latest and best text-books now available. [fore is the opportunity for than town to secure: still better returns for the money expended by giving a little more assistance: in, the way of proparad lesson helps to be used by the pupils.. In the geography Work the incijustment begun last year has been continued excepting in sixth grade. Frorn the experience of the teachers iii this grade last year as well as from the testimony of those reaching in this grade in other places, it was thought better to give a more thorough study of the United States, includ- ing a review of those countries with which we are carrying on the principal part of our coinmerce, before undertaking the work of F rye's Con-iplete Geography, which is thus reserved for sev- enth and eighth grades. A similar change in the use of text-books is anaade in language, Soutlaworth and Goddard"s Elements of English being reserved for seventh gratle. The: work in history continues as before in oracles beyond the SUPEGRINTENDENT'18 REPORT. 24 sixth, but here again less intensive work is required, the chief aim being to arouse a greater interest in the general subject of history by giving a broader view and emphasizing the -react men of different periods. NATURE STUDY. The tivork in nsittrre stud} was taken tip with enthosiasin by the teachers below the seventh graade. Being eager to pince themselves under the direction of at specialist hi the work, Miss Bratssill, of the Cambridge schoc)ls, was secured to meet them and outline a plain of work. They gladly met the expense of the first rnceting and were greatly encouraged by the action of the Committee, who voted to secure her services to law out the: work regularly throughout the year. While this means a great deal of e tra labor on the part of the teachers, the results for the pupils in directing their observation to mature about them are of incalculable value. In connection with this work there is need of a teachers reference library which a comparatively st-natll outlay would provide. DIKAwa'%ro. I wish to call particular attention to the report of our special teacher in drawing. Here is t case in which the special teacher has been allowed to wort: tipon a definite plain for a series df years and she has been able to show results that do credit to her- self and to the pupils, so fur as the work has been allowed to be developed. In regard to this, her plea for more iniateriial in order to carry can the work to as still higher stage of" development is certainly timely. The pupils have reached the condition that will enable their to do this advanced work well, and the benefit to them will be great in proportion to the eflbrt required of thous. 'rime support of the town should keep pace with the growth in the ability of the pupils in such lines, and I am certain that only cordial support will be ,givers to one who has shown herself capa- ble of doing so much for the schools;. Miss Gillen is not content simply with the work the children can do, but she endeavors to create as lave and appreciation for the finest works of art, often making use of masterpieces by means of the Perry pictures, They work of such training is tim to be estimated in dollars and cents, for drawing thus hecornes a rneansyofl soul. expressionion an(l ofiinterp�retin intelligently these be ul expressions of artists of all tIFt{nes. MUSIC, It neerls nrx atrgunient fi-om ate to convince you that this line of work is jilstly entitled to a place in the curriculum of the public schools. Your liberal supply of material and partial provision for supervision al re proofs of your endorsement of the generaaI pro- position that music should be taught in the schools. Frorn ohservattion and from conference with 0117- sp)ecial teaicitiers, it is evident that the ptapils .ill along thu lime are harking special progress this year from the .idva ntaagu derived from the new 131aterial added last year. _llr. l= idley's plain of giving to the High school work upxart calltaataas, fias resulted in great benefit to the PUPils, Mid 11u8 atlso resulted ia3 :a better equipment of the school for the work in music, such as a new piano and new 1�ooks for the tine of t17e High school. The recitals already rendered have proved profitable every MIZIV and the present cantata promises as great returns for the otttlaty Of time and onergy as :any heretofoa°e given. It is evident that the addition of another building will call for .gin extension of the supervision. MANUAL TRAINING. here is Still a niisu nil ersta riding ors t 1i e patrt of in ny in regatrcl to the echtcntional vaalttc of several school exercises that are classed properly under the head of Manual Training. From the Kin- dergarten through the High school there is at plaice for such work -is card sewing, mast IVCHVing, paper cutting arid pasting, card board cutting, whittling, hench work with wood and tvith iron, hewin, cooking, and pattern cutting.. From many will come the question. Why? It is not primarily because the schools aught to snake carpenters, machinists, dressmakers and cooks. A4"hile a gre<.tter number of pupils trial' find thernselves atble to follow these di$erent callings from the start mac-le in these rays, this utilitarian reason is not sufficient of itself to warrant this expenditure of the }public fUnda. A stronger reason is found in the nature of the Inent.al development of the child. Work of this kind is oie: hest start of brain work. It develops the cells throlagllaut till'.` Inotor reglons of the bT a111 h,vhich :are exercised in the various tasks thlentioned. This means later in life .an abilit)' to adapt one's self to circunlstances letter than would be possible without brain development along these various lines.. It enables one to Change occupation. if necessin,y, more readily tlhall one cc)ulcl %vithout thi4 traainhig. ,Again, it means What is col1•trrrc 111Y ulzifeh.stood as mental power, an ability to cope for ah bang time with the ciiflicult problems of life with a greater certainty of win- WIT in the end. for all these brain cells developed in the motor areas of the brain, by tine; iazterlftcirig of nerves are connected with other brain cells and thus are able to contribute of their energy to those that for a tinge warty lie seriously os ertaa , bj .rtl:cious tlMU( llt, or they stailrl .as .a re-SCII've force= to be used when needed and where needed. Education in general seeks two ends; viz : knowlQdge and power in the individual. In the classical education of a few years ago knowledge was emphasized 1ti hth till: 4".k•PvctiltiOtl that pcawc11, would necessarily roliaw. To-dav Lhat course of educa- tiol, is fitr frorll complete which cues not aimdefinitely to givc its subjects paver .Hong the lieges it) which they .ire led or trained. As the best means yet discovered for devolo}ping a reserved intellectual power, almnual training has 4N ozl its place in :all the best systems of schools in the cottntry. You ,are to be cong-r- Ltalated upon having made so ,rood a beginning in this direction, but to keep pace %vith the increasing number oC peil3ils in the grades where this work is now found 80 SU-P8IUNTExnFNT'S REPORT. and to extend the work properly sus as to develop those who are alrertcly° prepared for more of this kind of training, it requires a comparatively small outlay in equipment but a greeter Outlay for more time of the special teachers. Special attention is called to the reports of our special teachers, as they refer to needs that are great, and unless these needs shall be properly ]]let, oaar pnl}ils will fail to secure the trenelit they ought to derive in these various subj .cts. The enlightened judgment and patriotism of the intelligent citi- zens of this comnnunity will not sutler a retrograde movement in. this matter. Progress must be our watchword. TRANSPORTATION, For these Dist twca years the estimates for transportation have been placed at $1,po. List year the aIll oujit actually expended iii this manner woos $1 ,1511-3o, and the -amvttnt thus expencdcd this year will not vary greatly from this. With the opening cif the new building next September, the transportation expenses ww°ill fall to less than $,too (in the present halls of transportation, viz ! transporting only the pupN of fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Wraverley district. Those of Bennis dis- trict belonging to these grades will find their respective schools at the Spring or the Graarat, thais needing; no transportation. BA° transporting the entire number of pupils it, the Lowell and the Berms schools, a saving cf more than $25a would be effected, While the COSt of their tuition would be very little more t1j an the transportation expense. In general, l may say that your school system has been directed along broad lines and the citizens of this town are to he congratu- lated upon this fact, but in sorne departments than work has not been caarriecl to the extent dernaandecl by the nature of the work and the needs Of the Pupils. The rate of taxaatirsrr for school purposes here is law compared with that of many towns in the county and in the state. The report of the Secretary r►f the Board of Education far 1897 SU:PERINTENDENT18 REPORT. 31 shows the rate for Watertown z.85 mills, while the nverage tax rate for school purposes in Middlesex .county was 3.61 mills. On the one hand this simply indicates the comparative wealth of the town when we consider the present efficiency of the schools, on the other it shows how small a burden it -,would be upon the town to put the work of the schools so wisely outlined by my predecessors upon as good, practical workirle hasis. If the dillevence between the rate now existing and the avernge allowed For schools throughout the county Nvere granted this gcRr, it would be passible to make the equipment complete in the vari- ous fines of work attempted and provide the necessary teaching force in cacti. No greater inducement [can lie 11clal out to those whom we desire to become residents than that of a school systern that will compare favorably Nvith the best. This should appesil to the pride and to the sound business sense of all citizens in the place, and lead them to support by their appropriation every progress- ive step made by the School Committee. III cvnchlsion, I wish to express my hearty appreciation to the members of the Committee and to the teachers each and all, who have so cordially supported rue in every suggestion made for the improverne,nt f)f our public schools. Respectfully submitted, M. A. STONE. Suter inten den t of Schools. SUPERINTPONDENT'S REPORT. NUMMARF OF S'TATZSTICS. 1. Populatiou. Popoiation of Watertown, census of 1895, 7.788 Number of Children between 5 and r5 years of age, May r, 1898, 1,36o 11 Teachei-s. Number of Teachers in the High School, 5 cc t. Grainrnrar Grades, 14 a k` •. �{ Primary Grndes, 13 LL ., i' Kindergarten, 2 Number- of 9peciial Teacherr, (music, drawing, sew- ing, cooking, manual training,) G Whole number of Teachers, 40 111. Pupils. Whole number of Prlpils enrolled, 1,471 Number over t 5 years of age, 173 ii below 5 years of age, 91 Average dumber belonging, 1,149 Average dally attendrince, 1,o66 Percentage of attendance (upon the ritimber belonging), 19a-{ The rrigt number in each of the nine grades from September 12, 1898$ to January 1, 189 Grade, 1. 11. Ill. IV. V. V1. Vil. Vill. Ix. Nua%ber, i4o 141 131 119 f ro soy 130 78 38, Trufznt Officer. Michael Hammel. Salary, $Too 00 Jci;ri.�tor�. T IIIr. C"11{){Jl.ti. s SIAL RY. George F. Robinson . ...... i Phillips and 1`r•apiciK . $7W av Andrew 11, Stone.-.. .. - .•- Parker, Spring, and Grant .- 750 an 4olm Hogan . . ..... .... . .. Coolidge.. .... ...... .... .... 22; 00 fames Deiane .. .... .... . ... Bemis ...... ..... .,.... .... 6S co L. P. Walker ....., ,,, .. � Lowell...... ...... .......... 65 oo Ch,,jrles 13rnwn . ... .... ... Francis. ...... ... .. .. . .... 2JO 00 SUPERINTENDENT'S RI.I10I0'. 3 3TAME'S OP PUPILS 14 PUT.I ER ABSENT T NOR T.es RDY D URINC,, T-aE F�,11?. IIIGH SCHOOL. CLASS OF 699.—Alexander Hewes Al)batt, Edward Packard Cole, Ha:rrie Jean Phipps, CLASS of tgoo.—Da aid Heald, George Bernatr[l INNIUrphy. CLASS oB' i got..—Gear-ianaa Lottie Barnard, Mary Rosamond Coolidge, Robert Stack Kcufu. .\Imaa Luella Merley. CLASS, O [qw.—Gracc Ia r.aiaeis Culligan, Jahn Patrick Gallaa- ClAer, Bertim Viola Livermore, Mildred MLL ROY. Gl?-- - T SCHOOL. NINTH GRAD .—E-thel Caney, Carrie Critchett, ArLhur Fletcher, George Gvrtloia, Royal Gilkey, lEverea Norcross, i1iunie Sawyer. EiGirrij GRADE,JInies Elliratt. SEVENTH GRADE.—L Mra M. Dermon, Walter A. Derrnon. Richard Ilem—y, Pauline D. Vernon, Gnice Wood. FRANCIS SCHOOL. Irene 0'I3r1'cn, J. Gordon Gilkey, Fred 1•V'. Lewis, Willie W. Norcross, Ecli-vard Wliitnev, Hazel Daiiferth. SPRING SCHOOL. Grace Glyn. Eu . Mar�G M ro ca � bi a ar5 G In .^ Lw r. in G ary t+ w h�j �'Acq i'] +#' 65 `i G rl � M M rn M Ln Ul ary 61 �i C1 � � a H W) �L • [.' .. m C °� C "Jok m c .�.. C k1 i 61 tT. PA SUPERINTENDENT S IMPORT, �„� rY Fa Cn i0 H r� M fi 4- Q ri 6 %6 d ri ui i- ri l�l[np] t7 1 +r On fi rt C9- T r1 C.j tie t^M. n' Ey Ef r4l N hi ri Ir ri M w N U Iw CAD ko y, p ts t'S 0-4 to F.� A F` � ICI rr`��� �"r � � ✓ ~ � �. Y--1 am-. V •ID a7 �^ 9d FJ p w hu otm lrt n t» i� y dA La V 1r r w y 96 SUPERINITEIRDENT'S REP011T. GRRDUATING EXERCISES CLASS OF '98, WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL FRANCIS SCHOOL HALL, WEDNE`iDAY, JUNI� 22, Al' 3 O'CLOCK PROGRAMME, Ovi,nurluaL. "A M('mintn -Noon and Night in Vicuna," Sitfific *Coln Solo by AiRTHUR I), HADLEY, CHORUS. 11 Gloria," VOCAL 1�JARCII- 11 Onward," Gcibel SC1100L. ADDRESS TO Tim GRADUATES. Hos. FRm3 GowiNG. PATRIOTIC C110RUS. The Banner of the Fred,,, Pt&1�a rds SCHOC;L. SOLO AND CHORUS. In Mui-cy, Rtm-nctnbur," H. Fanwer AT-1EXANDER U. Auncff'rl .99- FnEST--NTA'mo,N of DIPLOMAS. ]A-NMs H. VATIMY, Chftit-11UM OfSC11001 Committee. BRIDAL CHoEtus (from "Rose Nfii id un,") co-wen. Pahm a rage shm,tuive re. CLASS OF 1898, W. H. S. ATA%A GERRY BOWEN, AIABILM GARDNER DRAKC, NTARGAM,-r Al.rXA1Tm--n ENMR5OV, Anuip Mmr HARRISON, LOUTSF RUSSMILL LWERMORK, GERTRUDI, MARY HML, FRANcis AuGUSTFNP 0'13=�,N, ELEANOR HOPE SAFFORD, f1FRT;r.RT SHOVE SYMONDS, NULUJI WmT-mrN SWAN. SUPI+'RINTBNDENT'S itET3ORT. 37 WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL. COURSE OF STUDY. FIRST YEAR. SECOND YEAR. THIRD YEAR. FOURTH YEAR. (Palo •th Class.) (Tkir(t Clasc.) ( a nior Class.) (Senior Chess.) RF_QUIRFP. RI kUIRED. R.rCLUIitxD. RP_LLviRHD. .English (:). English (2). English (2). English (4). English History (z.). Roman History (_). Greek History (2). Music (I). Algebra (4). Geometry (4). Music (I). Drawing (I). Music (I). Music (I). Drawing (i), Dra% ing (i). Drawing (i). ELECTIVES. ELECTIVES. EL ECTIVF_5.. ELECTIVES. *Latin (4). *Latin (4). *Algebra, {`=). *Latin (4). *German (4). *Gerinan (4). *Geometry (z). *German (4). Stenography. *Greek (4). *Latin (4). *French (4). and ( ). Ty'pe►tiriting Stenography German (}). *Ael� . Physics (I). anti (4.) Typewriting *Greek (4). Mod. History, Ist Term (.}). Book-keeping (4). French (.I). Civics, :d Terra (4}. Zaiilogy, Ist half(}). El. Physics W.. Political Science, Botany, 2d half(4). 3d Team (4) Chemistry (4). *Required of all pupils preparing for collcge. Thu numbrrs at the right of the studieR indiclte the number of recitation periods weekly.. Each pupil is required to take QtllfliCB representingsivirerf recitation periods weekly, beAdes Music and Drnwing. A pupil may select from the Electives of his own year, or of the years which pre- cede it. THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF' Till' BOARD OF TRUSTEES 017 THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY,, Ur- 1•IIF: TOWN OF WATERTO'V N, MASSACHUSETTS. 1 . WATERTOWN: PUBLI�SFIED BY THE TOWN, 1899. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. I-IER13ERT COOLIDGE, Term expires I9oo. WILLIAM H. BUSTIN, WALTER B. SNOW, ie I$99. JULIAN A. MEAD, M. D., 1900. CHARLES BRIGHAM, I901. -JEREMIAII J. SULLIVAN, IgoI. HERBERT COOLIDGE, Cherirraan. WALTER B. SNOW, Secretary. CHARLES, BRIGHAM, Trerrwrov. .Executive Committee, HERBERT COOLIDGE, WALTER 13. SNOW, CHARLES BRIGHAM. comvnrttec oil hc7oks. HERBERT COOLIDGE, WILLIAM ff. BUSTIN,Jr►. DR.JULIAN A. MEAD. Committee orr .Pivaarcr. CHARLES BRIGHAht, WALTER B. SNOW. *JERE:IIIAI-i J. SULLIVAN. Librarian. SOLON F. WHITNEY, A. M. AssiWants. Miss JANE STOCI{WELL. Miss MABEL F. LEARNED. Miss LOIS G. DITCH. in Pratt Reading Room. Miss LYDIA W. MASTERS, Substitute. +peccas�d. THE LIBRARY AND READING-ROOMS OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING FROM 2 TO 9 O'CLOCK. The lower reading-room is for the use of all Persons who observe laic common rules of good l)eii.avior. Newspapers, popular journals, mcchnnical, ii-ianufitcturing and building periodicals Hoag= be found N I laces prcpaarc€1 for them, 13caaincl sets of Harpers Magazine, of this Atlantic Monthly, of Popular Science 1rf€anti}ly, of some Cyclop dins, and other looks of reference may be found on the shelves. These may be exam- ined freely nn€l should be returned to their places in gowl artier. Poole's index can he hacl in either reading-roam on application. The experiment will axe continued this year cif" circulating a limited number of the more popular periodicals for short periods f time (soiree for three days, a few for seven clays) as soolr as they arc reccived. Almost all periodicaals are bound .as such as the volumes are completed and are then—most are—circulated as books. Minors of thr."rteen or more years of age, properly- recom- mes3€led by parent or tethers who will be responsible for them, tray have cards and the full use ref the Library. It is desired to emyhasi7e the fora thi-It 1>MOSIS looking for special informaaticn, not readily Found, will on application, be gladly assisted to books by tl,e Li bra r an, or may have for liinited periods, special facalii es in the use of the resources of the Library. CATALOGUES. The CATALOGUE of 1881, Containing the larger pert•tiraal of the books of the Library, for sale at the desk, in paper covers, for 3o scents. Copies of the aasanual supplements will be given as long as they last, to purchasers of the Catalogue. Single supplements, j dents. The New Fiction Catalogue, in paper covers, ao in flexible cloth, 25 Ei REPORT Or, TR-USTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, It is with profound sorrow that the members of this board must so sooit record the loss of another of their associates. The death Of Jereani;ah J. SulliVan, Whicl, occurred on Jrantaala°y sith, 1899, has taken frown us one who had earned the high regard and respect of this ccsMraatanity� His career illustrates what a stature endowed with good instincts and resolution may nccomplish through the coedium of our free institutions, and from his success, by these means, should be drawn the lesson of his life. To those %vho knew him from boyhood, and who can recall his nannliness and his ardent aIxd itidUStraotas pursuit of education rat that tulle, his sterling qualities of mind and heart require no encorniurn. These claa.alities distinguished his whole life, and, together with his pectali.ar candor, his uprightness and cordial disposition, won for him the allection and estuem of all who knew hint. The past year has been an eventful one in the history of the Public Library. In respect to benefits accrued it must rank second only to the yea r in which the buiIding was erected. This report of the Trustees becomes, therefbre, anor-e an art of grate- ful acknowledgment than the performaance of a routine duty. The citizens of W atertowil have not forgotten the snbstnntlal genes•osityr of Mr. Hollis H. I-Tunnewcll .at the time it became necessary to provide a suitable building for our Free Public Library. His attention having recently been drawn to Our prey 6 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES. ent necessities by the Librarian, Mr. Whitney, the Trustees take greatt pleasure in reporting that Mr. Hunnewell has again come to our assistance, and is now erecting, as a gift to the town, a large and handsoane addition to the building which will prove of inestirn able value. Beside an aaatdience room in the basement, the addition will provide an attractive reading room on the train floor where readers may retirefr from the unavoidable disturbance occasioned by the general delivery. It will reader possible also the furnishing of :a special reading room for children. In fact, the building has been so enlarged and arranged that departments may be separated, nand yet be so groupt:d as to miniinize the labor and expense of administration. So great will be the ini- proveinent arising from these arrangements, and so much will the beauty and attractiveness of the Library be enhanced, your Trustees deem it but as meagre expression of gratitude that the new addition be named a' Hunnewell Hall." In view, however, of the lar ge aaggregatte value of building and contents which the Library now represents, Mr. I- Llnnewell was deeply irnpressed by the Urgent necessity f®r i111Pr()VLTncnts in the stack room,and for proper provisions against damage by fire. A collection of looks constantly increasing in number and value should be shields--d fiom the hazards of the rest of the building, and metal stacks should be substitutCd for the present wooden boxes. To tiuild a fire-proof addition to a Library whose books are not tlatts protected would be, in Mr. Hunnewell's opinion, an inconsistent proceeding. In this opinion the Trustees heartily concur, and they there- fore accepted Mr. 1:-1uhnewgill's ofler subject to the condition stated hi the folly-wing letter froin his architects, Messrs. Shaw & Hunnewell. BOSTON, ll'latrch ag, 1898. HERBERT COOL IDGE, ESCL, Chal"l-Mall DEAR Sin,—Mr. Hunnewell is willing to build the addition to your Library in accordance with the plans in our office, on can- dition that something etlective and permanent, is done by the RETORT OF THE TRUSTgES. * 7 Town, to render the book room fire-proof by screening it from the rest of the building with a fire-proof wall, and housing the books in accordance with modern library Improvements, On this condition we are authorized to proceed with the work. Very truly ,}Tours, HAW & H1[JNNEWELL. Thus it will be seen that, by the generous assistance of Mr. Hunnewell, the situation which confronted us, and which was referred to in our last annual report, Neill be wholly relieved by the fulfilment of the condition mentioned above, and it will be relieved in the manner recommended by the Board as productive of the best and most enduring results. It should be observed also, that, as the renovation of the book room will require a tern- poraryT removal of the books, the iiew addition will provide the necessary space for• that purpose and it should avoid the necessity of closing the Library while the work is in progress. The Trustees take pleasure also in reporting that the will of the late Mrs. Abby V. Barry makes provision for a legacy of One Thousand Dollars to be expended in the purchase of books for the Free Public Library. As a memorial to Mrs. Barry, and in recognition of the services of her husband, the late Charles T. Barry, who was for ninny years art l oncred mearnber of the Board of Trustees, this Board is of the opinion that the lcgaicy its ques- tion should be treated as al fund in trust, to be named 14 The Barry Fund," the incornae of which shall be devoted to the pin- pose designated by the testarton We have also to acknowledge the ,gift: from Mrs. Marry W. Priest and family ofa memorial tablet, in Honor of the late C�uar- terninster George Eaten Priest, to commemorate the noble ex- ample of faithful service in the Civil War, anti to inspire in others love for their country. For the reasons stated, and a.lsa it] recognition of Mr. Priest's-faithfulness to his civil duties, notably as ,a member of the Library Board, the Trustees have gratefully accepted this gift, and will have the tablet set in the wall of the library building. REPORT OF THE TRUS;TEES. To those who have not been xassured by personal observaitiaai, the statistics furnisheci h,�y the librarian -will. he ample evidence of the wisdom of opening the reading rooms on Sundays. There has been considerahle deuiand for a gentratl delivery of books oil Sundays for home use, but the Trustees have not considered these requests as sufpicienLly representative of the sentiment of the people at large to take action in the matter. We regret to report that, owing to inconveniences unavoiclably occasioned by the work of construction now in progress at the building, and also on aaecount of the difficulty in finding suitable pltiaceS for the purpose, the estlblishment of branch dehvet�- stations has not been practicable during the pa:it year. It is, however, the desire of the Board to inattsgurate a systuin of haunch deliveries as soon as. will permit. For the ensuing year we rcco►timend the appropriation of the same atniount as was appropriated Last year, namely, Thirty- Seven Hundred a nd Fifty Dollars, aand the Du- Tax. HERBERT COOLIDGE, Chairtrzan 5 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES. Mateanerrtt of Me Amorint Received to-it-d Expended by tho Trmstees for the Year 1898-1899. Received from town a ppi-oprilltion, $3,750 46 it clog taN, 305 S& [G " saile of Catalogues, G 65 c� s; fines, books damaged,ged, etc., 118 03 �a G. return on salaries, IS 75 $4,[99 31 Faid out for books, $602.,11 ; binding, $38k.30, 983 61 Periodicals, $I6o.S2; C-xpress, $10.91, 171 73 Postoflice bo:crt[icl i:)ostaage,$';�.93 ; sliplalies415.19, 28 12 Printing and Stationery, 20 a6 Repairs,$104.29 ; clianges in building, $77.75, ISz 04 FU0, $266.81 ; li,g17t, $212.13, 47S 94 Extra labor, $,..[2 ; labor groding, $7.35 a I f-4 77 Membership in Library :art CIITi), 5 00 Care of bcailrling and grc raids. 2,15 38 Salaries, ',a.52 14 $4,178 49 Balance in limids aai-Town Trcatsurcr, 20 82 $4,199 31 Respectfully sLibrnitted, CHARLES BRIGI-IAM, Treasurer. Staterraertt of the Cort,rl'xttvaa of the Aatt 111ratt Ftind. Amount invested, in hands of Trustees, $;,ow 00 INCOME AND EXPENDITURES. Balance on deposit in the Watertown Sa v- in s Batik, Feb. [, 189S, $1,31S 88 Reed interest oii bond to Dccernher, 189S, 25o o4 Rec'd interest on deposit in NVater•tcawn. Savings Barth;, $1,623 39 Paid S. F. Whitney, Lilrrltrian, For peri- odicals, $175 00 aclatnev on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, Feb, 1, 1899, L,44S 39 $i,6z3 39 11. W. OTIS, Treasurer of Tr nstea:s of tJ..sra }'raft Fund. LIBRARLLN'S REPORT. To the T?-ustecs of the .Tyree Public Library of Watertown: GENTLEMEN,T In the preparation of this thirty-first annual report, as required by Article 9th of your rules and regul{ations, I have spared neither time DOr Libor; bast as the various Books of records are open to you nand may be seen by away Who coaald profit thereby- or make them of use to the town, I may be speared the labor, the town may be spared the expense of printhig facts and fagures which, as for so many years before, attest a very uniform growth in our collection of books, pamphlets ;and papers, and in their crrntinued usefulaaess. The various appendices to this report will enable you or any one to compare this year with foriazer years, 'both as to the use of the library in the building rand at the lionies of our people, as, well as to the interest shown in the Lilinary by gilts of books and other publicaatioris. Before speaking of special gifts and of the new hopes inspired for thefuture of our Ubreary, I cannot refrain from acknowledging a greswat lass. Last year eve were caalled to paart with :a n�a:m cr of ,wcaur Board who had endeared himseIC to all at the Library by his helpfut guidance in has office of Chaairmnn of the Board, and who had given new hope by his planning for still better things for t13e future. In a very different way we are this year called to anourn the lass of one who, a child of the Library had come to sit in the seats of its fathers. The very soul of honor, as a bay even, allowing nothing low or mean in his presence, ho canie in pri- vate life to occupy the ccnsaiiclence of all in Iais integrity, in his high and arable views of life, and in municipal affairs was known, a.I1 RAVIAN75 REPORT. �1 for his strict justice, his soauad, wise, and beneficent action. For over thirty years, dining which, I had known Mr. Sullivan as a pupil, as a Companion, as ,a legal aatdv'ai5er, and as as TrUsUm: of the Public Library, I had cosine to plaice the most implicit faith in the puritV :and nobility of his character, and now niourn his loss as of one on whom I lennecl liar hells and guidance, and I cannot, when I think of his past and prospective value to the town, regard his loss other than a public calaanaity. Among the constant frequenters of the Library for the past thirty years was one who has shown ita her departure tier sub- atantiall interest in the work. here carried on, Mrs. Abby Vose Barry, wife of as member of the Fiest Board of Trustees who later as chaairman laid the corner-stone of the building we now occupy, continually expressed in as quiet way leer interest in the Library, and as mast of the town now know, left to he given by her executors, as thousand dollars to the Library, stipulating only that it be c%pended for books. Wliat any wealthy persona might do ,who cannot carry his wealth with him to the other world, she had the kind heart to cio in this wise wary in so leaving a portion of her property that .all posterity may enjoy it, and it is hapecd with gratitude to the giver. These repcsrts IMVC spoken of the desimbility of certain enlargement of our building. In my laast year's report, I spoke quite specifically on. this matter. More than we hoped for then is now being built into brick an(] stone. By reading again the portion of last year's report relating to this matter, it will be seen what purposes nad uses were presented for this desired enlargement. They %vcre in brief foi- a room " which would be a proper location for our increasing collection of local history, for works of art and for our more expensive illustrated books" and otl}er wovks of reference. This would aC be made a fit place, not only for the ►a7ectings of the Board of Trustees," but also for Basch rather literary and historical meetings as would be encouraged by sa good store of books and other €ocuments. such muctings :as the Trustees would taaturaally find t' 12 LIBBARTAN 5 IREPORT. it proper to:allow. For the realization of this desired enlargement, we are indebted to Mr. Horatio Hollis, Hunnewell, and to his raflection for his << native tov,,n," of which lie r,etains a most pleasing recollection." The room on the Hirst floor opening from the present reading- room with an enlargeil Librarian's-room connecting it with the boolc-room, antlers so match greater advantages gas €r reference readinb-room than we have had before, that a portiratr of the: former Teading-room, say that portion to the right of the entrance, might be used as a children's room, a necessary bank case baying a sufficient screen from the delivery room. The basement of the now part with its large wlndov%�s ;:and paEnrrO[ed ceiling will be fine for a Historical Room and fray n Trustees' Room, This, by reserving, it for special uses like those jest mentioned, will be available at tunes for meetings of a similar kind, for litea-ary- or historical classes, or school classes, who wish to see to-ether a collect4m of hooks of the Library on swine special subject. For the convenience of moving such collections of books from the book-room to the room helow and or returning then again to place in the room a )OVC, a proper book-lift should bC co:istraacted. Thus all the purposes mentioned in the List report as desirable to be obtainecl by ;an addition to our huilaling will lie obtained. More, we have gained a great aadvatiNige in the large :and lofty room for the reference reading-room. This, with cases of the kind the :architects have proposed for the reconstructed and, re- furnishcd book-room, constructed entirely around the room, and idled even as we are now prepared to fill them, will become at narcc. .an honor and a delight to ourLibracy-. I propose, in honor of the giver of this :addition, and iu honor of his former very large gifts to the Library, that this be known as 41 Hunneweli Hall." It remains for us to fulfill the only condition of this gift; that we in some way clo what the: Library most needs now to have (lone, to improve the hook-room, :and fill it with proper shelving. The architects sanggest building a brick wall from the basement `t,IBRAMAN'S REPORT. floor up through the roof to cut uff by a fire-proof barrier this room fronn the rest of the building, woad erecting proper stacks of iron or steel. Much that was said in fioriner reports might be said now in favor of this plan. I will content 111%-self with saving that the improved rearrange- ment of the: books of the Library begun when the fiction cnta- logue was anade, must wait for this new shelving. The work begtin on the catalogue, in historv, geography and biography,---the next portion proposed,—has becsa carried as fair as it can be well carried until the books can be rearranged on the shelves. This is impassible in the present cases which are largely files of boxes of varying sires, incapable of claaazage. I would like to see this great it-nprovenient made, before I leave the Library. It will then be passible to make the desired change in arrangement of looks for which I have planned so long. Then it will he possible to put the books on as given sub- ject or part of a subject together. Now, the arrangement by subject is found only in the catalogue anel only as far as pr;acti- cable in a dictionary caatalogne. It is hoped that the necessary changes in shelving may be so provided for that the work of changing may be clone in the early summer anonths when it will interfere least with the ordinary woad: of the Library. Many reque-sts have been na.ade for an earlier hoar of opening the Library, say at one o'clock hi the aafternaon, SO that childreia going home: from school may stop at the Library for their book!;. This i as matter of as slight incre."e in expense; for assistants. It may on the whole be wise to thaws open the: Library an hour earlier. I wish to thank certain teachers who, having taken pains to rk-inke themselves fsrniliaar with the books of the Library, have greatly aided their pupils to as better use of the Library. An increasing number of parents have taken out cards for the 14 I,LBR.-.RIkN'S REPORT. use of their children who ►wish to draw out hooks for the help they may get in their Nvork at school. Daring the past year we have had bound several thousand periodicals,—maga:riiies aiid p,ipers,— marking several hundred most vaaltiaable and useful V0l€1L-11es.* An att€:n-ipt has been made to complete sorne of our sets of peria dicals, the early minibers of which are year by yens becaar-aiing inore rare. For same of these, large prices are demanded ley dealers. The friends of the Library nji,ght render- the town valuable ser- vice, by giving the early numbers of such periodicals as they may have in their attics. The first five volumes, for instance, of the Cosmopolitan acre required to complete this set. So the early volumes of Harpers' Young People, and the first three volumes of the 1 acrar.ine of Arnerican Ilistory, and the first six volumes of Outing. A set of Wide Awake would be useful in our new 41 Children's-room." IF anyone has the sixteenth and seventeenth volumes of the New England Historical and Reg- ister to part with, he would do well to communicate with the Librarian or Trustees. We have just purchased the last three volumes required to complete our set of Harpers' Weekly. Early volumes of Contemporary Review are desired. These sets of periodicals, Znlish and American, are made most valuable in as reference reading-room, by the cornpleted Poole's Index, of which we have now all the volumes. During the past year as in former }Fears we have received from the Union Bag and Paper Company as plentiful supply of excel- lent covering paper for such of our boobs as it has bceaa deemed best for sanitary reasons to cover. The Magazine Chub has continued to furnish the Library with a good number of periodicals. The list may be seen in Appen- dix 5- In Appendix 4 will be found credited to their several publish- ers the Cambridge Tribune:, the Newton Journal, the Newton Graphic, and two copies of the Watertown Enterprise. Also *The exact numbers :are given in Appendix I. e LMRAIiIAN'S REPORT. 15 the Christian Register, the Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office, the Home Market BUIletin, Our Dumb Anirnals, Good Roads and the L. A. W. Bulletin, Land of Sunshine, Union Signal, Boston Public Library bulletin, and other library.' bulletins. Since the Iaast report was published an experiment has been tried in operating the Library on '-;aandays. Kooks are not .as yet given out for home use, but everything in the Library has been. offered for use in the building. The attendance in the reading- rooms has largely exceeded the attendance on other days of the Week. A record has been carefully kept, nncl it proves that sometimes nearly two handi-rd Visit ilae Library on a single Sun- daiy.T At first some came from niere cariosity ; but many come as to as quiet place to read. OTI cold or stormy clays the attend- ance has been larger than in fair and warmer ,veather. Of course, I am greatly pleaasawd when, for instance, I find some mother with her Younger children who could not come during the week, conning in to look, at hooks or illustrated periodicals, or better still, seance workinzan or busy aaaaan, or busy woman looking for information, inspiration, or even recreation, who cannot cane on working days. The result of the experiment sat far warrants, it seems to me, its continuance. There has been no response, material or immaterial, during the year to the appeal for the nucleus of a musical Iibraary. The time is not yet ripe, it seems, for stich an undertaking. Yet I know from our experience that soma publications giving; popular music would be most eagerly sought. This Library has becoine within the year a aneniber of the Library Art Club, it brunch of the Xtass.icliusetts Library Club, and is represented in its board of officers. The Club has acquired over three hundred of the Kest photograp art of the rt of Venice, and nearly as many similar views of the painting, sculpture ;and architecture of Florence, that home of all. the: arts. We have been waiting for a more suitable place to show them. These t See Appendix 3.. 16 LIBRARIAN'S RE,PORT. exhibitions may be looked for sooO :and will no doubt be greatly prized by a few, probaably will be enjoyed by inost. It cannot be that tiley will not be stimulating to the young and so of great educaati6nal value. In this and in every way the Library lays claim, like; the schools, to tile hearty support of gall the people for the good work it sloes in educating to 'fetter things. Like the schools, it clain-is your support for its work For (lye young who are not yet self sttpportiug ; but snore thall this, because it continues its good work with all who suck the information it gives, or who allow themselves to comae under its infitience. Like the schools it depends Lipola poptalYar support, and just noW in this crisis in its growth when its shelves are crowded, its windows and tables Cluttered tip -with tm arrangied looks and pan-iphlets, it calls for new and larger shelvinlg and a safer and fire-protected room For its accunittlated treasures. A grant of at half as mill out a dollar of the towvn's valuation Would orive it larger means for yearly growlrtb and for administration, and .another half mill for this present year, would gigs the needed aid to meet this extraordinary call now so enrlpli tsifetl by the rceent gift now niateriatl'rring before you. It is for you, Genticmcn, to ask, auatl for the town the high privilege to grant the mc.ms which, we :oust claim we have shown by all ourexperience here, wvill be of so great atacl lasting henefit. All of which is respectfully- submitted. SOLON F. HITI` EY) Lilrrarrax�s. 0 We are to have an exhibition of the Appalathiln Mountain Club°s Sella photographs of high AlpiFae ;and Rocky Mountain views, from Feb- rustrl' 14 to Feb. aS. This will give a chance to study !Ce-%VDTk in carving the mountains as it once carved the whole surface of this ,part of the earth. The Sella photographs will be followed by exhibitions of Vermont and New litampshire scenery an a series of photographs. These are to be fDl- lowved by like exhibitions of the Venetian and Florentine photographs. It is hoped that the new roonins will be soon available for this purpose. C7G I Cs G�-•—[_ 'Y'[ca 1 r•-+v,--r 1-f CS+--" C?G? co CIO CR r L.— --1.- Lam^-�CiF a•�916�G�C�9:�,GQ i�-f� �i rq Its Iq T7 C I k - r_ , .i tr , ab , a E —rf, } as � e�r+F'.-"_' r•-I .! 1 1�r 1 r g i � a :se_ _ __ 1^ c It n7 ZJ?r 4 1 1 tf* 4 J T1 T--I 1'-•--• 14 =I 1.' V ••••, ti1 k r ,--r � V� �- "' '� aT.yy%a1,l:�., - ^•.�•�i^ C: ;. �rC 1P.f.Y.' h+ p rr C F1 w• ""I L- m rm ci^^n rw--r F+1 47? r.7 r•.Z f'l fA C 1 Lam.sG a"-1 G LCl 1 an T [- ea ncrt-o� =ca,�[ c:.area� a:a r•.m—= v1 a— 7r mevrarXj F—.-, p D �•�, c: ,v,' Or_ C;i C}GT7 Cq=o cd u?`_�. z rq q 1-C.J :V m 0-1 M O GG m r'#1 h _ r•+^:C7 4 f)]47 G3 OD-V C�W'7r:`PS LY,1 M M T Wzj ql Ept At cc W � •� - ±, r1 N -. r. •fl r,L- � 6�7 _ q _ - f s rr �•F G .� — C �(Wl - c ✓ -•�_�' 4.4 CD — r w � C W Pti..t h'1 M C,r-t t- f;,Iti Cb EA r- Ca s.;.GN!r`#�;i� H Ira (11 Go �l cn 1111 110 4 C7 to--#',k—^= C'; V-4 W ra # ra Cp ra 49 y At 6,4 tlMID ~ - 4Q w _ e• A mr�C C' 2ko 10 -4 woz co cc 110 y*� `I I'-' 71 -' a :I":#--1 « :4`#r•! A) � r-r G I—r-!r 4 r-4 ra04 ,• C�J Gq rs sa all j 74 lic v _ r7ll T# ; La h +s - aa -7- LIBRARIAN'S IMP011T. IC9 APPENDIX 8. GIVING SUNDAY BY SUNDAY THE NUMBER MBER OF LIEN AND WOMEN IN ATTENDANCE IN EITHER Rt1ADING-ROOM. Upper i Lower 13oth itYIIiitn�.Rt�vm i�e.ulira,Lr-Ronan 1�':Gc3it:I;_Tionrns� DMV. 'Coto! Weather Men WIWL15011 Men �lvoeueui Men I'Vo]nen April 11) 117 23 88 14 195 37 222 liainv. +c 17 '3:1 17 42 10 76 27 102 Pleax.�rtnt, ad 24 {iu 32 50 27 116 51) 174 Ita iny. May 1 37 6 35 21 72 27 99 Pleatsant. ¢ 8 44 42 54 12 !)8 fii# 1ui StCartu}. i� 15 36 21 40 10 78 31 1f111 ec i z „, ,1�:j 13 p'.�� �2y I (� •-�'I Plensant, 21) 20 tI 2;1 2 49 8 5 C{ tulle 5 17 15 11 7 48 22 -10 d d 12 13 3 18 3 31 6 .61 %Va rtn &Pl. t 19 11) 2 40 4 (38 $ 7:: liaeiny. d 201 14 `il 21 h 115 20 111 . . . . . ,nis gives ai�daily average of 102 2-3 for both rooms. [Average for week, i1qa was 1y15.] V catiota duri�sg .lullµ :trtd August, Sept. 4 31 1.1 19 11 28 20 48 {d 4 11 0 lU ,:, 2 a7 11:1 12 115 ac 2a 2ti 15 4:l b 619 20 811 Im Oct. 2 36 10 44 7 719 1 i ;i13 { 1) 18 17 40 5 68 22 80 2 - ai 16 •1:1 2287 la 110 37 1t1i ai 23 48 `�Q -11 17 89 37 1211 '5 Nov. 24 41 23 64 ;1 107 : 2 131'.1 Mc. 4 50 17 60 110 20 1,0 =d 11 42 10 28 27 71) 46 Ito is 18 57 2t3 1013 8 106 8-1. 200 to 25 24 14 45 7 (39 21 m Jam. 1 40 1$ 77 15 117 :14 151 `° y + 8 52 46 62 tl 114 52 166 1 3 16 (I$ 37 65 17 128 54 182 :L 22 48 26 65 15 T11 41 154 t,-I 17.3 o '� 29 64 36 65 1$ 11l? -s L Y J m m 4 TotalSept. :� " to Feb. 703 ' 376 081 18-I 1,6M � 6110 2,244 Daily Av'ge 21 541 10 i1.e.[;: :1I 124.13 Lllyrary closed for a f6y weeks. AE'PI,NDIX 4. r LIST O DONATIONS OF BOOKS, PfLMPIILETS, PAPERS, ETC., GIVEN DURING THE YEAR tV. pamphlets DONORS. VMS. a,", Papers, American Unitarian Association, "Chrintiln Register"•. 52 AmherstCollege ............ ... ...... ........ ....... 2 ArTnour Institute of Technology, Chicago, III.... .,., .. Baldwin, Edward D., editor, "Newton Graphic".....•„ 52 Barker, F. G., "Watertown Enterprise," e1c............ zuq Denton, J. IT.,Ja..... ................ .... .... .... ...... t Boston Board or Commissioners of the Dept. of Parks., i Boston Public Library.... .... ............ .... .... .... i Do3wdoin College Library..... ................. ...... i Bustin, William H., jr.... ......, ...... .... ...... .. Cambridge .... .......... .......... ... .............. . s Cambridge Public L'abrary..... ,..... ...... ...... .... a Cambridge Woman's Christian Temperance Union----, i Canning Town. Public Lihraary...... ...... ..... ...... a Charming, Walter.... .... .............. .... .......... 3 Claaal;e, Walter G.... ...................... ...... ...... 71 Chelsea ........... .... ....... ... ..... ..... ........ t Chelsea Soldiers' l-forte...... ....... ...... ... ..... a Clarke, Gear. Imo................................ ....... t Clay, Charles L.................. .... ......... .... t Consolidated Coral Co.......... ................. ...... a Crawfcard, Tied E.... .............. .... .... . .... .. r Critchett, Fred E.......... ...... ........ .... .... .... Y 2 Danvers, Peabody Institute............ ...... .......... I Draper, I-Ion. Wm- I+., °{[Orkin] Gazette of U. S. Patent office," public documents, etc.... .... ........ ..... 4 Sa Elliott, Sterling, editor, i4L. A. W. Bulletin and Good Roach;" ........ ... •... ........ ........ .......... Sr Farquhar, David.............I.......... .... ...... ... a Free Rciig ions Association.... .... .... .... .... ........ t Gallinger, J. 11... ... .... ...................... ...... r LIBRARIAN4 'S REPORT, Gilman, E. A.... ........ .... .... .......... .... .... .. t Griswold, W. M.... .... ........ .... .... ........ ...... t Hatpl ood, Warren. ..... ........ .... ...... ...... ,.. .. 1 Ilarvard UniversitF.. .... .... .... ........ .. . a t llill, V. itanhopi;, rtnr, , Cambridge Tribune... ....... S3 Home Market Club.... ...... .... ........ .... ... ..... t- Ilough ton, F. 0., & Co.... ...... ........ ... .. . .... . t Lake Alohonk Arbitration Conference...............•.. t Learned, Mrs. S. S, 1.1. .,...... ..,........... ........ 3 Lonania s, Green & Co........ ........ .............. [ Lummis, Charles F., editor, "Land of ivlcGlencn, Edward W...... ......................... t Macmillan & Co., ,Book Reviews.......... ............ 10 Mann, Rev. Chas. I1.,editor,I':tie44 Church 'Messenger." 52 Mass. rlgric.tdLural Experimental Station....... ...... .. Mass. Civil Service C-ominissioners................ ... I NL,ws. Free Public Library Commission................ I Mass. Institute of Technology.................. ......I 1 hues. Secretary' of the Commonwealth.... ... ... ...... 24 Mass. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. t� Mass. Trustees of Public Reservations.......... ....... t 3-fount Holyoke College.... ................ .... ....... I Ntzrrav,T. 1-1. .... .... ... .... ............ . ........... t New England Anti-Vivisection Society............. ..... l3 Oliver Ditson Co. . .... ... .A................ ......... .. Olmstead, D. 0............ ............ .............. Orange Judd Co.................• ---._............ ... t Palmer, 14Irs. C. F'...... ...... .... .... .... ............ r Parsons,J. Russell.... ..... ................ ...... .. i Perry Alason & iCo........i}.L. ... .l..l..... .............. S Pratt, Geo. H., etlitor, "Newtan Jourizal............ .... jx Pratt Institute free Library, Brooklyn, N.Y............ x PrincetonUniversity.... .......... ...... .............. z Putnam,John J.... .... ... .... .......... .... ........ i Putnam's Sons, 41Notes on New Books"...•. .-.. ....... 2 Pyachon, Joseph C. ..... ............ ......... .... t Reform Club.... ..... ............ ........ .... ... .. t 3 Richardson, Wrn. A., Estate of ... .... ...... .... ...... I Roberts, W. E.... ...... .............. ............... . I Robbins, Fred.... ...... ...................... .... .... I f Suilthsoaian Institution. .... ............... ..........— 5 6 Stockin, A. C.... ...... ...................... ........ 1 Stowell, Miss Emma. ......... ........................ x Swan, Robt. T.... .............. ..................... F Towle 1lrnul-acturing Co.............................. I 22 LIBRARIAN 8 II,IJ?ORT, Travelers' Insurance Co., "Tra-velers' record...... ...... 12 Tufts College.... ...... ...... .... ............ ......... 40 United States Bureau of Educntion.......... .... .... ... 3 United States Civil Service Commission. ..... .... ..... t United States DCpartment of Interior........ ... .... . 51 3 United States Department of Labor.......... ...... ... n t United States Interstate Commerce Commission........ r United States Library of Congress.................. ... I United Slates Life Saving Service...... . ..... .... ...... I United States Superintendent of Documents...... . ..... 3 University of Pennsylvania. ..... .... .... .... .... ...... I I Unknown...., .... .... ... .. ...... .... .... .... ...... 2 I Waltham City Clerk........ ........ ........ .... ...... I Watertown 'Magazine Club ................... .... .... 333 Whitehead, Rev. John................ .... ............ 5 Whitney, Solon F.... . . ... .... . ... ... ...... .. 3 Wbitnty, William I-I.. .. .... .... .............. ... .-.. I Woman's Christian Temperance Union, "Union Signal." 49 Women's Educational and Industrial Union.... ........ S We have received reports from the public libraries of the Following cities and towns:—Raltimore, Md. (Enoch Pratt free Library); Beverly; Bw- : ton; Brookline-, Brooklyn, N. 'Y.; Burlington, Vt. (Fletcher Free Li- brary); Cambridge; Chicago, 111. (Newberry Library) ;; Cincinnati, U.; Clinton; Concord; Everett; Fall River; Hoboken, N. J.; Lancaster; Lawvrence; Lynn; Malden; Medford; INIelrosc; Minneapolis, Min-n., N.1- tick (Morse Institute Library) ; New Bedford; Newton; Northampton (P arhes Library) ; Paterson, N. J.; Providence, R. I. ; St. Louis, INTO.; St. Maul, Minn.; Salem; Somerville; Taunton; Tokyo, Japan ; Waltham; Westboro; Weymouth (Tufts Library); Winthrop, Woburn; Worcester. We have received bulletins from the public libraries of the following cities and towns:—Arlington (Robbins Library); Boston; Brookline; Cambridge; Fitchburg; Helena, Mont.; Lawrence; Medford; Minaenpo- lis, Minn.; St, Louis, Mo. (Mercantile Library A t;ociation) ; Scranton, Pa.; Sprinafieldi Taunton; IYaltharn; 'c'4'ayland; Weymouth (Tufts Li- brary); Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (Csterhout Free Library). LIBRARIAN1'8 REPORT. 2 APPENDIX 5. LIST OF PERIODICALS REGULARLY RECEIVED AT THE Those not found in the Reading-raimrs wary he culled for at the Des, . American Historical Review. Littell's Living Age. Arena. McClure's Magazine. Athenmum, London, Mass. Agn i xper. Station Reports. Atlantic Monthly. 'Musical Record.. Blackwood's NIngazine. New Church Messenger. Book Reviews. N. E. Historical and Gen. Regibter. Boston Public Librnry Bulletins, New England Magazine. Brookline Public Ubrary Bulletin. Newton graphic:. Cambridge Public! Librtry Bulletin. Newtaia jOurrial. Cambridge Tribune. New World. Catholic World. Nineteenth Century. Century Mitgazine. North i"imerican Review. Christian Register. Notes and q teries (Landon). Contemporary Review. Offioal Gazetteof U.S.Patent dfitice C45tnop'niitan. Our Dumb Animals. Dublin Review. Providence Public Library Bulletin. Edinburg Review. Punch. English Illustrated Magazine. Quarterly Review. Fliegende Bliitter. Rtyiexw or Reviews. Fortnightly Review. St Nicholas. Forum. Scribner's Monthly Magazine. Good Roads. Specifications and drawings of U. Good Wards. S. Pnteltit Office. HarpeCs Magazine. Springfield Library Bulletin. Horne Market Bulletin. Travelers' Record. Ladies' Horne Journal. Tufton ion. Lawrence Public Library Bulletin, Tufts Wcekly. Land or s,inshine. Union Signal. Library jnarnal. U. S. Dept. or Labor Bulletin. Library News Letter. Waltham Public Library Bulletin. Life (N Y.) Wztertown Enterprise Literary News. Woman's Journal. Literary World. 24 LIBRARrAN'S REPORT. PER101 CALS GIVEN 11Y THE WtiTFRTOW-N MAGAZINE CLUB. Art Journal, London. Ilarper's Weekly. Atlantic. Monthly. Life. Century, New England Magazine. FONIM. Review of Reviews. Graphic (Landon). St. Nicholas. Hazrper's Bazaar. Scribner's Monthly.. PXRIDDICAL5 FROM THE INCOME of TIIC ASA PRATT FUND. American Architect, firternat'l Pd. 11ILuAr-rted London Nc%v,,. American Machinist. Journal or Education. Ameritaau Nattttralist. Journal of Franklin Institute. Appalachia. Kindergrarten a�latgazine. Art Amatuerr. Lancet (r.,olatla n). Birds. London Weekly Times. Boston Advertiser. i4 nsasnchusetts Plots-lamaan. Boston Globe, daily NO, Sunday. Metal Workers, Boston Herald (livening Edition) Nation (iti. Y ) daily incl. Sunday. New En-land Homestead. Boston ) venirig Journal,daily incl. New York- Ilemid, daily including Sunday. the Ssandaty edition. Boston Evening Tmnscript. New fork Tribune, semi-%vtekly. Carpentry and 13u6lding. Outfng. Chamber'*journal. Outlook. Chautauquan, Phot -raphic Times. Decorator and Furnisher. Popular Science Monthly. Education. Public Libraries. Electrical Engineer. Scientific Americ.-m. Engineering, London. Scientific American, Builder's Ed. Ftatindry. Scientific American Sugploment. Gartenlaaube. Shoppell'-5 Modern Houses. Great Round World. TT!xHle Mantiracturer. Harpees Magazine. Whal to Eat. Harper's Roaend Table. Wool and Cotton reporter. I-Iarper's Weekly. Youth's companion. (.� copies). PERIODICALS FOR HOME USE. i'ha: followi'.n.r periodicals are issued as soon aar, received, for haine read- ing, to the flr4t persans calling for theta. The time allowed during the first nionth i" 111--c (3) days, after the first month setic?j (7) days Atlantic. North American Review (7 dregs)- Century. (3 c0l)iv-0- Quting.. Cosmopolitan. Popular Science Monthly (7 eflYs). Greaat bound World. Review of Reviews. Hnrper's M agavine. (4 cot,ies). Saint Nicholas. 2NUClttre's Magazine. Scribnees Magazine. New England Magazine. WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. THE SEVENTEENTH SUPPLEMENT TO SECON❑ CATALOGUE. 1899. WATER TOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Seventeenth Supplement to Catalogue of Mi. Thl follnrctka mn,el q11 the afirlWans made to Me iibrari]during 18F8. BonkiL with no lnestiinn nnsnber mnt3t i,i' palled for by title. Abbreviations uged are the sale no in tita4 CRrtalcrgue Or 1861. Rooka UIRrized Ref. will be found In the caries in the rrarllnQ romn ar they tnav be obtained by applying Let the Rtten"tania sit the flp+4k. Books znni-kerl R.C.nirty he annaulted In the readIag room by apply Ing to nnY one Ofthe at tentlitntp. Volunxes of bound sets of iaarlodIoals named it Appendix liI-andsnina others, msLy Ue consulted by calling for them by iifie and rofume. se oleo ret9 of publia clvcss[nents bath town and eitg,state and nad0u. tf stands For-Pamphtei orpremphlet case. Certain reference bnoka,Inelurlingbonn€1 set of Frarper's mngaxine and other part- odleais. may be found on the open sliely+;w of each reading; room, These should bu esrefatlly used and returned to their placea. Thn:se who find re tedions lnokiag throtegh the sEvF-%,Ti;,Fh i-RrNTEfl SUPPLEMENTS N-4dea the prftsted raa►ttatogtae itadf;m(ey,tllnd ae the library art aulkars,titles,and subjects arranVed in one alphnbel In the CARD CATALOGUE in the delivery room. A f Uding list of 1►11 1;IC:TIQP1 brjlnngl»g to tho lfbrnry hats been prelmrad and is for sale at ilia nominal price of tan cents,at the Library Dolivery Desk. Z1118 hlt.8 both autbors nud titles arnuiged is one alpbabetLottl Herlcs. A teeter combined with)fgures Is an essentiaz bare of the number or some boollo,and sllnnl Cl be givens wtten calling for such ►iestrus! hook. .dams, CIPIrles Francis. "Imperialism" and L°The traeW of our forefatlscrs." Read before Lexington Mist. Sot., Dec. 20, 1898...1055.44 Adams, John. the EtltteSlal"an of the American revolution, and other essay.q. Chamberialtl, Ia11cn.................................. 543.3$ .Adventures of Trnngois. )titehlell, S, Weir.......... ............ ..1it38M Africa.. Stanley, H. M. TllrouRh South Africa....... ............. 35160 After 'bread; story of Polish emigrant life to America. Sieukiewlez, S. S572. Alaska. IleWindt, Barry. Through the gold lielda of Alaska to Bering Straits....... ................. ...... .................. . 3W47 Jackson, Sheldon. Education in Alaska,1895 96. (U.S. Bu.of erluc-)T.L.- Iotroduction of domestie reladeer into Alaska, 1807. (U. S. 13urenu of educ.)........... . ...... ................. ..........T.L..- Swineford,A.P. Alas3,•a;lts blstorY, ellwate,and natural rosourees. 351.61. Alcott, Louisa M. Little women. B., 15gS. 101. 2 cople5.........,A355.12 4 Seventeenth S Mlement-18gg—ova` Aldredge, G. N. Spekpch on free coinage of silver. 1S97.... .......9,[ Bnnka Alien immigrants to Fngl ind. Cntnainzliam W... ............ ...... 94, 136 Allen, .Tonnes Lane. Summer In Ara:ndy. N.Y. 1597 111...... .... &427 0 Allen, Willis Boyd. Navy blur; stagy of cadet lire at Anmtpnlis.....A433 3 Allsop, F. C. Practie al eli,etric bpll filling. L,, 1897. 120...... .... 94735 Almanacs. AnyerTean agrtenlrurifit yrnr book. 1898.......... ......1(1.24 Alphabet of RnlrnOa . Park, Carton Moore .. ...., ., .. 447.29 America in Hasvnii. 1.3isrory of United States influ mce in the Ha- writhn I=lands. C;irpenter, E. J. .... .... ...... .... ............ 872.11 American are h1tecC 13 , 1890-1908. 'a1S. D-61. 40........ .... .... American, History told by enntekmporaries. Ed. by A. B. l-larl;. ]. Era of cnlon lzation,101 is .. .................................... g7s.1.5 3. Building of the riepubile,r{i—17E3.................................. K&u A marican-Trash h10nrle111 aneIety. Iria, sehOOI III listers in this Amert- [an colorilf-, 1640.1775. Linehan, J. C., and Murray. T R......'['Biog. American maehin st. N. Y., 18S.9-1897. Vnls. 12-2u. fo........... American naturidiat. Salpm, 1868-1,997. Vol,. 113. 80.. .... ...... American prose; splectTow . Carpenter, George R , ed...... . ...... 464.45 Ames, Charles G. In war time; swrntnn, Boston, Apr. Z1, 1898...,1 Sermons Amherst eollpgc. Cataingue, 1898.99....... ... .. . .... ..... .... .. AndersBa, Flans C. Stories; wwil.h a sketch of t,hewithor...... .....A544 10 Anglo-Saxon Rupp.dority- to what it is due. Demolins, T..........1043 68 Animals. Park, C. 31. An nlphabet of anirarels...... ...... ..... .. 447.20 Wright, Mabel 0. Four-fantPd Americans and the+irkin.......... 99165 Antichrist; lueluding the. porind from the arrival of Paul Its ,onie to the Nnd of the dew[aix revolutiou. Renan, J. E.... .... ...... ... 525 49 Arabian nights enterniinmetim. J 1iited by Andrew Lang...... ....L269.1.1. Arbitration, interuaatlonliY, Lake Midiank conference on. I;'. porG3, 1897, '08........ .... ....... ...... .... .... ...... .. .......T Arbitrntion Arctic regions. N anseu, Hr. Fridtjnf. Falrthest north.............. 307-12 Peary, 13obprt E. N„rihnaril aver the "Great Ice"... ..........353,48,49 Arena. h-, 1890 189S. Vols. 1 19. So .... .......... ...... .... ..... Ar.istocr•aoy and t•volution. I1lallock, W. H..... ............ ......1014.48 Ara reciea vivendi- L-HR l+y's contrib. to "The easy cha€r." Curtis, G. W. •13! 48 Ashanti and J amAn, Travels and life In. Freemnn, R. A.......,.... 34~5.25 Athenmum. L., 1502 1898. 13 volts. 4°............................ Atkinson, Philip. Eleme-ntR of cleorie ll-ahtinz, N. Y., IS93. 120. 947.34 A.ti-Latic Illoathly. B., 1857-1898. Vol?. 1.81 8............... ..... Atlas cat Wnterwwri, Belmoar, Arlington, and LLtXing(on. Shidlev, G. W. & Co ............. ............................ . ........• Auld la;ng sync. �lineller, F. binx.... ...... ............ ............ 78137 Aunt Serena. Howard, Blanche WilliF.... ............ ... ........H648.2 Ave Roma in>Imort•alis; studies from that chronloles of Reame. Craw- ford, F. )Marion. 2 vols... . .... .................. ...... ....3M 55156 Bache, It. N1. Life of General George Gordon Meade. 1897. ......... 782,36 Watertown Tublic Library Catalogue. 5 Bawls, Edwin M. FItstoric pil r1matzes in New Englund, aninng landnsurks of pilgrim dasys land of prnvineiatl stritd rpv. periode.— 842 33 Briedeker, Karl. Spain and Portugal. Lolp., 189S. 16% ruaps.... . 34110 Bailey, L. U. Garden-making, '". Y.. InS. 160.. ............ .... 922.55 Bangor historival mngasxinP. Bang nr, 1SS5 IS90. Vok. I-9. 8 ...... Barber, Thoma i; Walter. The englneer's si:ereh-hook of mechanical movements, applinnet,c, and dWralls emp]Gyed in maemners for every purpose. L.. 1897. SO. illus...... .... .......... .... ...... 94747 Barlow, Jane. A creel of Irish stories. N. Y., 1839, 12°.... ....... B258, Confents. Keys of the.chest.--A desert[erl child.—An aaocount settled. 3i'lr Gill's tiger-sheep.—The snaakt}a strLd Norma.---Thr+eo pint znemures— $urree at HiLhon's.—Shorleat way.—Stay-Alt-Lorneu.Ai proud womaa. Barr, William DIM, Boilers and furnaces enn4i(derµd in their relations to steftni eneiueering. Phil.. 1Si18. Sa, ilius.... ...... .......... . 947.38 Beginnings of New England.. Fifike, Jtdiu. . ........... ............ 834 33 RellamV, Edward. The hllnalman':s world, and ether stories. 13..IS98. B436.1 Biography, national, Dictionary of. Val.,. 1-58. Stepira'ta, L. and Lee, S.,eds.... .... ............. ............ .............. ....+ Birds, a monthly serial. Illustrated by color photography. Cbicago. VoW, 1, 2. 1897 ........ ... ...... .... ............ ..., .. .. Bishop, N. H. Four months in a Fnesk box; a voyage of 2600 miles down the Ohio ttnd ;MIcslssippi rivers, arud aloail; 11w Gulf of Mexico. 13 , 1801. 120, 111w. .... .......... ........... ...... .... 861.41 Bismarek, some secret pages of hip histnry. Bu-uh, Dr. M..,. 783 42.43 Blindman's Wl)rld, and railer storles. Ekiward $ellaw .... .... .... B436. 131ok, P. J. History of the people of the N'etherlands.......... .... . 845.35 rartl. From earlSb.SL times tobr=g9nningofl.5;lr conInry. Boilers. ,fee Steam boilers. Builer6 and furnaces. Barr, Win. M............ .......... .......... 947.38 Bonavanture; at prose pastoral of Acadian Louisiana. Cable, G. W. C115, Boston. Bow-d of purn'ro, dup't of parks. Annual report 23, 189S, Boeton, Muss. G'uarodeY 8guare. Renton, J. li,, pr. Argument, for b- - islation. to limit height of buildings on Copley Sq., Feb. 17, IS118 -BuOuch Nate Ifbusie. hinss. Gen. coati. Genteunisrl, ,ran. 11, 189S. Botany. Britton, iN. L,and Brown, A. Illustrated flora of northern 1Ya4ited Slaters, Canada, and British possessions. 3 vols...... ... *--- Kerner vats 31urllaun, Anton. Nut. history of plants. 4 vuls....'" Boy 1 karw, acid Four dogs. Hutton, L iurelae(!. .... . ........... ..... 734.61 Boy's adventures i o Rie West I ndles. 0 ber, F. A.... ... ............ 335.17 Boys of old Monmouth. Tomlinson, Everett, `1'................ ...... 659.2 Bradford's hi%tort' "of P ituoullt plantation." With report, of pro- ctVdIngs Ineldeuu Lo return of tuarrru3eript to �btss. )[ass. {:Ten. court.... ........ .......... ...... .... .... .... ...I .......... _. 878.63 Britton, N. L , and Brown, A. Illustrated 11ora of northern United States, Gatiiid L, MAI the 1#riti-ll postwsz�ivar . N.. Y., IS96. 3 vols. 40, lilus.................. ............................... .......*. r 6 Seventeenth supplement-1899—Of Brook form. Cook-, G, W, B,1rlp letters to ,lohn S. Dcuight.... .... 42530 Joltn Sullivan Dwight, Brook ranne.r, etc.. ...... ••••, ... • 782.42 Browning, Robert. C1lannitan,J. J. (In usEazat:rson and other eiigatyax) 455 39 Bryant, holdiie. Teaching tsf morality in the f€trnily and the seliool. 522.54 Buccaneers and lfirEutea of our coasts, Stockton, Frank Tt. ........8866X 5 Buffalo hill,psau d. See Cndy, AV. F. Rusch, Dr. hlorit7. 131smarek, some asecret pages of leis luistory 783.42,43 Butterfly book. 11ol land, W, J., 48 col. plates. 1893...........• 93845 By order of the magistrate. Ridge, W. Pett...... .. ... .... ...... ...R544.5 Cagle, George W. Ilnnnventure. X. Y., 1393. 120.... .... •... .. . . C115. Madame nellsftine. N. Y., 1998. NO. ........ . ..... ...... .... . . C115.4 Calamus: letters to an young; friend, 1868.1880. Whitman, W'a h. .. . 454-43 Caleb West, tntaster (liver. Snaitia, F. Hopkinson............ ...... .. SO47• Cambridge 50 veaars a city, 18;40.1800. faoth aanniveraary, ,tune 2.3, 1896. Ed, by W. G. DaVIa udder airectlon of ra sub-cturnulittee aal)pninted by the general committee on the cclebraaflon...... .... 837.25 Cambridge, Ten no-llcense years in, jt1bilee volume, published by cidzen's cornniitttee.... .. . ......... I..... ...... ...... . .... .... 56)7.30 Campaigning wltli Grant. Porter, Gen. Horace. .. ...... . ..... ... 87:3.14 Canada. '1']tw a tes, R.G_a d. Jesult Relations Land aullled doeuttients.873.21-54 Carpenter, E. .1. American in F swaii. U. S. iofiuent_1e In Fiawttii.ty Is. 872.11 Carpenter, G. 1 ., eed. American prose;selections,with introductions byvarious wrltertr ... ...... ............ ............ ..... ...... 464.45 Carpentry and build Ing. N. 'Y"., 1880 1847. Vols, 11.19. i°-... .... Castle 1-lohenwald. Streekfass, A. Translated by 'Mrs. Wister.... .. S€114.1 Castle inn. Weyrnaan, Stanley J..... ...... ...... .... . ...... . .....W549.2 Century illnstrated tnsgaxine. N. Y., 188118811. Ycals. 1-r313. 8c)--•• Chamberlain, At el ten. John Adaruts; with outer essays. B., 1811S--• 843.34 Channing, Waiter. Cliaracteristits of in;nnity. lecture.... ......If Insanity Medleaal expert lestirnony 1n l%Aly murder trial.... ...... ......I lnsaulty Ilepart an l3livsical trnini;tur in Boston public sehonli�. ............I Eclat`;. Chapman, Jolin Jay. Emerson, ;oral other essays. N.Y.,INS. 16°. 455,30 Contertis. Emery lm.—Walt Whlttnan—A study of Rom€n.—Nictlael Angel*'st z&onnets.-4th clinto of laftroo.—ltobort Browning.—Ronort Louis RevenSon, Chase, C. G. 'That Old main and his drPant...... . ..... .... ...... .... 345.25 Chaucer, Genffrey.' Works, Et1. by Pollard, Heath, Liddell, Alle- Corniick.......... .... ...... . . ...... ...... .. .. . .. ........... 756.6 Chantauquan. Meadville, Pea., 1887 18118. Vats. 7-26, 8 .... . ..... Cheerful yesterdays. 11igginson, 'f ho that, IV.... ... ...... ...• ..... 423.27 Chelsea, _Ness., The city of. FMa11i'x1}iE1, Charles 13.... .... . .... .... Chemistry, Treatise on. Pw,eoe, 11. E.,and Sehorlenumer, C...... 46,46-53 Chicago. F!,ducationarl commF-q eon. Report, 1809. -- Children. Hogan, Louise E. A study of a 01111ti. .... .... .... ..... .. 562.62 Children of the sea. Conrad, Josvj)b.... .... ..., .... ...... .... . C754. Child'a history of Ireland. Joyce, P. W...... ...... .... .... ........ 820.41 a'.EMYiC1C'a"n Tublic Library Catalogue. +71 Chimneyi3. L4 Darr, W. M. 13fillers and furnaces.............. ... 9.17.39 Chiva. Coltluhotin, A. H, Mina in transformation..... ...•,• •.•••• 35,551 Thomson, John. 'rlirtrugh China ww'itii :a calriera.............. .... 355.50 Citizen reader. Forster, H. 0. Arnold.... .. .. .... .... .............1050,11 Clarke, George K. Genealogy Of descendants of Nathaniel Clark, of N4wYbury, Mass. La., 1853. 8o....... ..... .......... .... ....... 774,49 Clarke, 1. E. Art and Industry. E[lucatioal %u iuclustri.al and line .iris in CT. S. W;t:h., 1897. 81. (U. S. Bureau of edue.)...... ...T.L.- Clai3s€c literature of urxlly uiltions, Stories from, Palmer, B........�;584 13 Clemens, Samuel la. (Mari- TiOLUia.) Following the equator, -•-• --.. 345.23 Coal. Niculls, W. J. Above grouud and bt±low in George's creek oval region.... ............ ........... .................. ...... 913.21 Cady, IV, 1". (Bito'Wo BRI.) Story of the wild west; a full lilstnrs of )Hone,' CroekeEE, Carion, and Buffido Sill. PhIi., L18S$]. $1.... 727..2 joint author. Great Salt Lak-Q trail. ,fee Inman, Col. 13.... ...... 345.27 Colors you should wear. B.,IS93. 3211.... .......... .......... ...... M15 Colquhoun, A. R. Chiva In trtaii-iformaation. N. Y., 1898. 3°... .... 355.51 Conrad, Joseph. The children of the sea. N. fir., 1897. 120......... C754. Contemporary review. L., 1s�73-IS93. Vaals. 22-7.3. S'...... .... .. Cionvars, Jusvph, Family h6tory in the litre of, Bedford, 31ass., 1739- IS28. putnatm, Joliu J., cotupiler........ .......•...••• ...••• .. 72811 Conway, M. D.. ed. 11'ritiugs of`fllumas Paine. 4 volg... .... ....475.32 35 Cooke, George Willis. John Sullivan Dwight. B., 1SQ8. 8°, p«rt- 74242 ed. Early letters of George Mni Curtis to J. S. fttivi;ht...._,.. .. 25,30 Cooke, Ro..jv urry. Huckleberries. B., 1593. Ion.... .... ...... .... C773.2 C,oaale_nic Gr€t.-Mary dun'® mind.-Love-Qlaa Miss 'TOL]Ll.-A11 oltl. fa r6hiuned °Tlitank®glving-fIopson's abolce.-Claary's double Thanksgiving.-Hosue again.-.11ow Celia a bonged her nitad-A towrt mouse and n eowitry mIU130. Copper plating. Ree Electra plating. Corbin, Juhn. School buy life in Englaaud. N. fir., 1898. 12°..--.... 50261 Carey, Deloraaiuo P. Ilistorp of Madden, Maus., 1633-178-5.. ........ .. 878.64 Coues, Elliott, ed. Jourual of Jocob Howler. N. Y., 1858. 80....... 34-5.24 Graik, Dinah M. .A life for a life. TNT, 7:., 10S. 120.. ... .........C887.1c4 Crawford, Francis M. Ave Rornsa kunlorlaIN. N.Y., 1.89S. 2v, 120-354.f15;,56 Creation nay'ths of primitive America. J. Curtla........ ..........-. 43446 Creel of Irish stori,aa. Bartow, Jane................ .... .... .... .... 13258 Cracker, F. B., and Wheeler, S. S. Practical anaanagement of dynai- inuf and motors. N. Y., 1895. 120, illus.... ... .... .... ... .... 047.28 Crooked trails. Remington, Frederick..... .... ....... .... .........E388.2 Cuba. Davis, R. H. Cuban and Ftmo Mean eampaigns.... .... .... 875.13 Flint, Grover, Marohi:n; with Gomez......... .... •..• •... ........ i;il.Li4 Hill, ll:. T. Calb i and Porto Meo.... .... .......... .... .......... 35 52 Ness eoustitution establishing self-government in Cuba..... ...... Cuba Q`El agan, A., aril kantmain, E. B, Cuba at at glauce.............. 351163 Rowan, . S., and itaiwea=y, M. M. 'fire islxud of Cuba........... 35162 U. . Cungresa. Library. List of books reladog to Cuba........ Cuba 8 Gull laingham, W. Alii,-ri linitil-rants to Englaud. N. Y., 1897..... 84136 Curtis, Guorge William. Ara recte vlvetidi; essays. X. Y., 110. 432.48 Early letters to John 8. Dwight. E4, by G. W. Cooke...... ...... 423.30 Cyre6no do Bergerac. Hosund, Edmond. Tr. from French......... 743.41 Darla, Charles A. Baswrn burn-ye, in Russia, to Caucasus, and to Jerusalem. N. Y., IS98. 1(111.................. ................. 311.30 Recol lectiOU8 of the civil war. N. Y., 1898. 120............ ...... 84443 Darmesteter, A. M. F� tA, X. F. Robinson.) Life of Ernest Renan. 71152 Daudet, Ij. Alphonse Daudet. Ailded The DaudeL family, by E. Daudet..... ...... .................. ............ .......... ...a- 732 63 David I-Ittrom. a story of American life. Wescott, E. N. ............IV511,3 Davis, Richard Harding. GabHn and Porto Rican campalgtys........ S7613 The Mug's Jaeknl. N. Y., 180S. 120..... ............ ..........D2(j'3 12.3 Davis, Wafter G., ed. Cambridge 50 years a city, 1816 837.25 Day'sivork. Kipling, 11ludyard...... ....... ....................... . jj573. Decorator and furnisher. N. Y., 1892-1898. Vuls. 1-32. io......... — Democracy, Un f oreseetj tendent-les of dentocracy. GcW 10 n, E. L...1043 65 Democracy a rid social growth in Amer]ca. Noses, B..---I.........104307 Demolins, Edward. Anglo-,Saxon superiority: to what it is due ....10-4368 Departinantal ditih-s, and Other verse~. KiplIng, Rudyard........ 757.23 Desert d ra ma: bei Ug the traKedy of Ole Korosko. Doyle, A. Conan. D754A DeWindt, 11. Through the gold fie+N of Ahagka to Hering Straits.. 305.47 DictionariOB. Biography. Stephen, L., and Lee, S. Dictionary of national blogmphy.... .......... ................ ...... ...... ElectrIcIty. Iluuston, Edwin J. Pocket d1vt, of electrical terms., 947.27 Engligh hoigutige. Standard dictionary of the Engfi�h language..* Web.4i,-rls international dictionary, revised ILIA enlarged......* Phatngrai phy. Woodbury, W. B. Eneyelopwdle dIctio-uary of ,See Frenuh hinguage. Directory of titled persons, ISD7. Whitaker, pub.... ........ ....... R.C. Doyle, A. Oman. A desert drania. Phil., 15O8. 120, illus.... ....... D754 2 Drawing, Mechanical, self taught. ROM Joshua................... 947,48 Dream days. Grahame, Kenneth. .... ...... .... ....................G;42.8 Dreamers of the Ghetto. Zangwtll, lerael..... ................ .... Z29.4 Drummond, Henry. The ItIcal life; addresses. With memorial BILHOWS by Nil Kielaren and W. R. Nlieoll. N. Y., Isgs. 12"... 524.58 Dunne, F. V. Mr. Dooley in peace and in war. B., ISK 160....... 450,39 Dwight, John Sul]Ivii n, Brook Fiinner, editor, and critic of rn uslc-. a bitpgrapby. Cooke, George Willis...... ........................ 78242 D7uamos. Atkinson, P. Elements of electric lighting.... .... .... !)47-34 Crocker,F. B.,and Wheeler,S.S. Practical wan agement of dynamoct. 04 7-2S Thompson, S. P. Dynamn-electric machinery...................94TSO 31 Trevert, E. How to build dynarno-elactrle machinery.... ........ 94, 7.25 Walker, Frederick. Practical dyaamo-butldjag for amateurs...... 947-36 ]Earls, Alary Tracy. The inau who worked for ColllsLer............ Watertown Tublic Library Catalogue. Eastern ,journeys, In Russia, the Caucasus, and to Terusalera. Dana, C. A...... ...................... ........ .... ...... 311.30 Edinburgh review. Edlnb., 1814.1898. Vols. 1-18 , �°. ........••• -- Education. S., ISSO.1898. Vals. 1-18. 80............ . ........... Educational reform : essays and addresses, Flint, Charles W...... 562.63 Egypt. Stevens, G. W. W-ith Kitchener to Nhartum............... 823.155 Electric bell fitting, Practical. Allfinnp, F. C..... ... .........0...... 017.35 Electric lighting, Elements of. Atkinsou, Philip........ ........... 947.34 Electricity, Crocker, F. B., an,l Wheeler, S. S. The praotleal mtanrsgemout of dynamos and motors........................... 947.28 I3vuston, E. J. Packet dictionary of electrical tertns............. 997.27 -- and Kennelly, ArthurE. Electricity made easy........ ...... 947.25 "l hbrnpson, S. 1". Dynamoselectriar ttiaebinery..........•••.•••.947.30.31. Rlementnry lessous In electricity and waguetigm.............. 947.26 Polyphase electric currents and alternate current motors.,... 817.32 Electricinri anal clectric;aal engineer. N.Y., 1883-1898. Vols. 2•25. V. Il'+lectro-plaating: ran the deposition of capper, silver, nickel, gold, etc. Urquhart, Jolin W.......... .... .... .... ....... .......... . 047.33 Eliot, Charles. Vegntation and scenery in the metropolitan reserva- tioua of Boston. B., 1S3S. 50, itlus. ......................9.*... --_ Flint} Charles William. Educational reform; essays................ 5G2.63 Emerson, Ralph Waldo. Chapman,John, Emerson and other essays. 455.39 Lawton, Win.C. (rn hi.q New England poets).... .... ............. 472.42 Enchanted burro: stories of New Mexico and South America. Lutn- ual!;, Charles F.... ... ........ ......... .......... ... ........9 L958.2 Engirteer's handy-hook. Roper, Sti,phen........................ ..- 047. 43 Engineer's sketch-brook of mechanical movements, appllanceg and details employed iu machinery. Iia-irber, T. W.... ............. 947.47 Engineering- an illustrated weekly journal. L., 1859-98. 20v. f.- Engineering, Sleehnnical, of power plants. Hutton, F. 11.,., ...... 947.42 England. Gorkain, .T, Schoolboy life is England................... 562.01 Cunningham, W. .Alen innnigrants to England.................. 841-36 Story, Alfred T. The 'building of the Brid0i empire.. .... ......8�3.07,$3 English lilustrrated magazine. N. Y., 1883.1808. Vols. 1,2,4-19. 8°. ----- English language, Standard dictionary of. Fuuk, 1. K., red..........*- Webster's luteraaa.'l dictionary of, revised rand enlarged. Porter, N.*- - - Engliash literature, modern, Short history of. Gosse, Edmund....,. 470.43 Ethics, Bryant, Sophie. Teaching of rnoraliGy in the family and the suhuol. (Ethical library)...... ...... .......... ................ 522.60 European literature,Periods of. Hannay, D. The later reuaissanee. 432.54 Everglades, Across the. Willoughby, Hugh L.................... 351.59 Fairy tales. Anderson, Hans C. Stories........,..................A5.14,10 Farthest north. Naansen, ,fir. Fridtjof............ .................. 367,12 Fifteenth reginient Mass. volunteer Infantry in the civil war, 1861- 1864. Ford, Andrew E........................................ S73.7 10 Seva ►Sleet- Sgg- ` Fiske, John. The beginnings of Now England. B., 1898. 80. illus.. 834.32 H $torieal introclus!tinu. Ira J71in t, G. liarchIng with Gamez•-.. . .3.54.,54 Flather, J. J. 800, Wilson, R. Treaat6v on steam boilers.... ...... .. 947-40 Flieg$nde bliitter. llunchen, Band 00-108. 49...... .............. . Flint, Grciv r. liarehing with Gomez. B., 1898, 120, illuaa.... ...... 354.64 Folk-lore, Te t, J. Traditions of Thompson River Indians of Brit- ia;la Columbia. (Aauer. Falk-lore SDO. Memoirs, vol. 6)..... . . 435.37 Following the equnt+or. Clemens, Samuel L. (Mark Twain).-,,. ..,.. 345.23 Forbes, AreWbaald. Life of Naapolea3aa Ili, N. Y., 1897. 8c', illtts.... 783.41 Ford, Andrew E. Fifteenth regiment limas. voljlUteer inlrntrg In the ciY11 war, 1861-1864. {Clinton, 198. 80, port., tsanp............ .. 873.7 Forest lovers: ak rowan-;ta. ]Tee hatt, Maurice...... .... .... ........-H 17' 12 3 Forster, 1I. 0. Aruold. The cl IzeaY reader. I,., L1895,1. 16C...... ....1050.11 Fortnightly review. L., 1892-1898. Vols. a31 {33. so............ .... Forum. N. Y., IS86-1898. Vols. 1-24. 80. ................ Four dogs. Hutton, L. A boy I knew and Four dogs.... ........ ... 734.51 Four Oaonths in a .9neak boa. liisliop, N. H........ ................. 361.41 Four-footed Americans .nad their kin. Wright, M. 0.... .......... .. 921.0.) Fo,vlar, Jacob. Jotirnal narratli)g adventure from Arkansas through Indian territory, Oklahoma, KIMIRraa, Colorado, New Mexico to soarc,-s of Rio Grande del Norte, 1821.22. Coucs, E., ed.... .... 34a 24 France, Alodern, 1789.3805. Letoon, AndrC.......... .... ........... 883.69 Franklin, Bearaalaiin, The true. Fieha'r, Sydney G.................. 78244 Franks, from their origin as as confederacy to the establishment of the kingdom of Franca and the German einpire. Sergeani, I..... 853.60 Free soil party. Swith, T. C. Liberty and free-sail parties in -North- West....... ............ ...... .......... ................ ..... .... 32.5-4'7 Freeman, R. A. Travels and life in Ashanti and J:aman............ 3:45.26 French lauguage. Hamilton, 11., rnal Legros, E. 1_7ictl:onaaaire Inter- tarationsi Frraa7Csals-Anglaals. B., 1894. 8......... .......... ..... 477.1 Shaltn, L., and f aminon, H, International English and French diction;try. B., 1894. so....... .... .... ........ ....... .. ..., 7.2 . 4i From the other aside. swrit:$ of trnnsatIantic travel. Fuller, 13. .B.... ,F966.5 Fuels and their conabustiou. 'Thurston, [f. II.... ........ ........ ..IatPI7.39 Fuller, fle ary B. From the other side. 13., 1808. 1i61.... .... .... . I96(i..5 Furnaces, Bailers and,in their rail. to steam enginceriog. Barr, W.M. 947.38 Gallinger, J. H. Anaericaaax taari#ys, frorn Plymouth Rack to lUcKin- ley. Speeches, 1896 .... ... .•...... ...... .... ........ ...... .� Tariff Gannett, 1°1 w. C. The 3a orking-man's Sunday.... .... ........ ....1xa510.,,o Garden and forest. Y Y., 1859-1893, 1890,97. Vol-. 2-5, 9, 10. 40.. Garden-making: 6uggestions ,far home grounds. Bailey, L. H...... 922,55 Garteniaube, Die. Lelp., 1887.1807. 11 vols. 4®................... Genealogies. See Clarke family ;-H apgood family. Gerwra l inaamiger's story. Htaroblen,Herbart E. ........ ...........H109.3 George, Henry. Science of politiaaal ecotaomV. N. X., 1893. 120....1014.49 Watertown Tublic Library Catalogue. X� Gillespie, C. B., compfler. The city of (Jhelseai, Mass. 1893-..Reaming-room Gist of Jtlptan. Peer)" [;. B..... . .. .... .... ... .......... .......... 364.49 Gla dstono, 1Vm. E. .1r[lmr henry l_ltalln.nl. B., 1808. 12°.........� Bing. Godkin, Edwin L. Unfurvz to l tendencies of democracy.... ........1043.65 Goode vrouw of Mana-ha-tla at home and iaa souiety, 1G99.1730. Van Rensselaer, Mrs. John Ding ...• ... .... ......... ............ 823.54 Gold fields of Alaska, 'Through the, to Bering Straits. De3Vindt, H.. 365.47 Gold l)lntitag. .fee lelleetro plating. Good A[m.-r inns. Harrison, GonsGatice Cary........... .. ..... ....H 18.4.5 Good worth;- L , 1860-IS07. Vols. 1.38. r.... ...... .... .... .... .... GDodB, G. li., eat. ;Sinith son ian InsLitaatioal, 15016-1811G•-.. ,... .... .... Gordon, Lina Duff, ofntaaaahor. Story of Perugia. ,See Sylauarnds, Ill. 310.13 Gordon, W[lbur F. Ristory of than Uaitttl Stutcs for Selxaols.... ..,. 822.69 Gos se, Edmund Short history of modem Eaa;list literaature. ........ 470.42 editor. .,*v Literatures of the world. Grahame, liennth. Dream days. N. Y., 1509. 160......... .. .... G712.8 Pal;aan pa:laers. -N. Y.. 1898. 1610 ...... ........ ... ........ . ..... 421.30 Grant, Caanaaiialigning with. Porter, Gen. Horace............ ........ 873.14 Graphic : an illus. weekly newspaper. L., 1888-98. Vols. 37-57. 10. Grout Britain. Forster, H. 0. Arnold. The chizen reader...........1050.11 WhitRker. Dircetory of t1t1ed persons, 1897...... ... .... ........ R. C. Great Salt Lalte trail. Inman. Cal. U., and Ci)dy, Col. W. F'......... 345X Green, S. A. Groton historic.aal series, vol. 4.. ... ........ .. .......878.33.2 Greenland. Peary, It, E. Nunhw and Meer the "Great NO .......355.48,49 Gregory, Eliot. Worldly tvatys and byways. N. Y., 1895. 120...... 453.G2 Urif s. 1ViICi,lui E. The P11911Ins I their three h')inas, England, Ilol- laatad, America. B., 1998. 100........ ....... ...... .... ....... 821.45 Grinnell, G. B., anti Roosevelt, T., eds. Trail wid'uarnl) fire......... 926.53 Guinsy, Louise 1. Mine sonnets written at Oxford. 1895.........I Poetry Gypsy Breyntou, by Bliz. SWIM Phelps Warcl.....................W2_G7,7,8 Sackatt, Frank W. Sketch of life 'i'kTilliam Adams I'tichardson...... 782.41 Hale, Edward Everett. The wau. wit,llout a country. 13., 1806. 160-HI61.11.5 Hallam, Arthur henry. Glndsa:oue, D. .......... ..........11 Biog. Hamblen, IIurbert Elliott. The general watiager's starp............g399.3 Hamilton, EL, and Legros, E. Dictioannaire, international F'ranquis- Anglais..... .... .... .... ............ .... ................ ........ ................ ....... +1e7.T Iatternallonal English and F°reoch (lictionary. See grnithI I........ 477.2 HamM, M. A. 14la ul Cai nlad the Pllitil)pine?s.......................... 361.43 Hannay, David. The 11ter renaissance. Y, Y., 1808. 120........ . 432,54 HasrpgQod, %Varren. The Hapgood family, descendants of Shadrachl 1656-ISDB ,•I. ........ ...... .'.... . I... .. , ' . .... .... . 728.20 Harpers ntw monthly tua�;aaina. N. Y., IM0,9S. gGv'. So.... ...... Harper's weakly. X. Y., 1871.1N. Vol$. 15-28, 32-10. f° ........... Harris, Joel Chnndler. `lRIeS Of the home folks in [Jeft-e find war•.1131-4-7.5 Harrison, Benjamin. This country of ours. N. Y,, 1897. Z20. .....1 43,64 Harrison, Constance C. (.1trs. B111 04 BareisOR) Chad ti ana:ricaans...li�lg,1 a 12 Seventeenth Supplement-I899-ref Harrison, Mary S. (T.*-,as Haled.) I ttin Poter. N. Y., 1888. 161,.... 11321. Hart, Albert B., ed. American history told by contemporaries. Vid. 2. Building of the republic, 1680-1783.............. ........... S75j.24 Harte, F rsauois Bret. Tales of trail and town. B., 1893. 1611......11327.18.3 Harvard., Mass. SrAund eanuniddee. Lunual report, 189S............ Harvard colie;;e. Annual report of president nud treats., IM-37•... --- Catalogue, 1897-08.... ........ .... ............ .... ...... ......... Harvard (class) aclbuLn, 1898, eoutaln ng pictures of university build- ings, instructors, ofileers, senior class, eta........... ...... ...... - - Hawaii. Carlaeuter, Edtrtund J. Atnedca to Hawaii........«... .... 872.11 Musick, Jolrn R. Hawaii, caur new posseaslotm. .... .... .......... :377.14 Thurston, L. A. Handbook on tin nexatiun of I(IL aii..... ......If Eawaaii Hawkins, Anthony Elope. Rupert of llentzim. N. Y., 1898. 1 20-11 3 93.5.2 Simon Dale. X. Y., [1597]. 1211............ ... ... . ...... . ..B393.8 Hawkins, N. Mullins and instructions For the boiler room..... .... 9,17.37 Now catechism of the steam englne. N. ice., 1598. 81, plus........ 926.62 :Ej&wthorne, Natlianiel, A study of. Lawton, Win. C...- --..&472.42 Heat as energy. Thurston, It. 11. Its Manta:al of ream b0lers. ...... 947.39 Heflin, Sven. `through Asia. N. Y., 1899. 2v. 80, illus............367 14.15 Helbe-tk of Bannisdale. 'yard, Mary A............ ........... .....W261.6 HemenWay,Fran), F. ludicator practice and steam-englue economy. N. Y., 1805. 120........ .................. ..................... 047.41 Henley, Wm. Ernest. Poems. N. Y., 1$9S. 12c).... .... ............ 74.23 Henty, George A. Under Wellington's Command. N. Y., 1898. 120.11627.87 Her w ajeaGy the Idng. Roche, Jcauaes JetTrey. .................. ......R673.3 Hetty's strnnge h istory. Jackson, lltt len 31................. ... .... J 135.1 Hewlett, Maurice. The forest havers. N. Y., 1898. 120.............1.1612.3 Higginson, T. W, Cheerful yesterdays. B., 1899. 13".... ......... 423.27 Tales of the enchatated lslands of the Atlantic. N. Y., ISO......1307-15 Hill, Robert T. Cuba and Porto Rico. N. Y., 1898. go.. ............ 36.5,52 Hletcar is pilgrIni ages in New England, Bacon, E. M......... ....... 342.33 Hogan, Loulse E. A study of n child. N. Y., 1898. 12Q..... ......... 562-32 Hollaend, W. J. The butterfly book..... .................. .......... 938.45 Hvlmef3, Oliver W. Lawton, Ww- C..... .....9.................. ..Ira•172.42 Hope, Anthony. 9ee Hawkins, Anticony Hope. Honaton, Edwin J. PoukaC dictiomtry or electrical terms........... 047.27 tend l unnelly, Arthur E. Electricity mnd€s eicsy.... .............. D47.25 Howard, Blauehea Willis. Aunt Serena. B., [189-]. 160...........H848.2 Howells, Willlam Dean. Stories of Ohio. N. Y., [1897]. 120......11859.19 Stury of a play: a navel..... .... ..............................li'ij;ti,111.5 Huckleberries gathered from New Eng. bills. Cooke, Rase T......C7rr3.2 IE[UM6, 311rdn A. S. Spain; its greatness and decay. (1499-1788.).... 881 22 Ijutton, Frederic R. Mechanical enginuerlrag of power plants....... 947.42 Hutton, Laurence. A boy I kam and Pour clogs................... 734.51 Meal 11fe, The: addreases. Drummond, llc:urg.......... .... ........ 524.53 Walartown Tublic Library Catalogue. 13 Illustrated London news. L., 1889-05. Vols° 94.1.12. fa'-..... ...... `ilmperialienV acud "Tire tracks of our forefiithers." Adams, C. F..1033.44 In the cage. James, Iieury...... .... .... .......... .......... .... .J:338,3,a In tlae forbidden land; a journey Into Tibet. Laandor, A. H. S.... ..355 63,54 In the Sargasso Sea: a hovel. Janvier, Tl uin a8, A...... .... .... ....J354.2 In woods and fltlds. Ff oerue]. Laarued, rite u24tc.....................762.28 Index, Complete, to Lltte Ws Living age, lirnt 100 volumes............ Indians, Tbo3apson River, `1'raditious of. `best, James col.... .... ... 435.37 Indicator practice rand steam-engine economy. lienieuway, F. F... 947.41 Inebriety; its source, prevention, and cure, Vaalwer, C. I'........... 464,30 Inman, fieury. The raanche on the Oxhide. N. Y., 1808. 12°....... 157.5 Inman, Col. Henry, and Cody, Col. W. F. The Great Salt Like trail. S-M,27 Inisanity, Cliaa rite teris tie a of: lecture. Cla€tnrrio;, Walter. ........I Insanity Ireland, Child's history of. Joyce, l', 14. . ..... ... .... ...... ...... 820,41 Iriish sulloolinasters in the American colonies, 1640-1775. Linehan, J. C., and Xurraay, T. U...................... . .................T 13aog. Irish sturiea, A cruel of. Barlow, Jarne.......... . ...... ........ B20-8. Jackson, Helen U. (H. H.) Retty's strange history.... ............ J1.35.1 Mercy Philbrick's choice. ...................... J135.3 Jackson, Sheldou. Education in Alaska, 18W 50...... ............T.L. Introduction of domestic reludeer into Alaa&kaa, .1837...............T.L.— Jacobs, 1F. W. Aloie eaargoes. N. Y., [1898]. 120.......... ........ J1'7.4 JE6Me5, Elenry. I the cage. Chii;aigo, 1S98. I2°. .............. ._..J283.3.5 JE6nvier, 'Thomas A. -La the Sargasso Sea: a novel.... .. ...... ...... .J464.2 Japan, The gift of. Peery, R. I#............ ........ ............... 38149 Jerome, .Jerowe K. Second thoughts of an idle fellow.............. 451,43 Jerusalem. Dana, Charles A, astern journeys...... ...... ....... 311.80 Jesuit Relations and .allied doe;umeatR. 'Travels of Jesuit missionaries in -Ne%y France, 1010-17H. Ed. by R. G. Thwaites.. ..........873.2146 Johns Bopkins university stuclie:s In historical and politicaal science. 11. B. Adatue, cc?. Vols. 15,16. .. . ............. .......... ....1056 3 40 Contents. 15. American QW11pusln bltdory. 10. Anglo-America.ra relai. tuns and Southern hi-,toryr. Jourtual of the 1=rankliri iais[iture: Phil., 1889-97. Vols, 127-145. 8a.. — Joyce, P. W. A child's himory of I relaaud. L., 1Si17. 160.... ........ 820.41 Kaufmaa, E. B.,joint antfavr.. Cuba at a glance. See O'Ilagan, A-- 351.0:3 ]s eltie, J. S., ed. Statte:swaru's year book, IS98.... ...... .... ........1041.15 Kennelly,A. 1 .,joint author. Ele ie triclty made easy. Sea lloustou,E.J. D47.25 Kent, William. The strength of ruateriaila, N. Y., ISUO. 440.... .... 947.46 Kerner von 14latrila tin, A. Natural history of plants. N. Y., :1894] 4v, 40, illus...... ...... ...... ..... . . .. .......... ... .... ...... ��� Kindergarten imigazine. Chicago, 1892-08, Vols. 5.10. SO........ -- Zing of Buhuorrera3. Zangwill, I.... .... ..... . Z39 3 Kings Jackal. Davis, Richard ilia rdiug•..... .... ...... .........D263.1•2.3 14 Seventeenth ,Sufifilemenl-r89 -qf Siplirtg, Rudyard. The day's work. N. Y., 1898. 120............•• K.573. 1) panwentai aitties, and other verses. 1*. Y., [1898]. 120...... . 757.23 Lagerlcif, Selina. Story of Gdatn Berling. B., IS . 121,............ 1.174.5 Lake .1ltotiouk conference on internat. arbitrnition, Rpts. 197-158.1f Arbitration Lancet; journal of British and foreign tnedleine, dr. 1806-18D8...... La dor, A. H. S. lu the forbidden land; journey into Tibet.......355.53,54 Lang, Andrew, ed. Arabian nights entertainments. N. Y., 1898....L2D9.11 Larned, Augus tit. Its woo ds tend lields. [Poe in3]. X. Y., 1S95.. 762.28 Lawton, W1111taw C7rAnstou. The Now Englund poets; a study of Enierson, Hawthorne, Longfellow, Whittier, Lowell, 1I0itues.... 47.2.42 Lebow, At &6i Modern Franco, 1789-1895- N. V., 1808. 120........ 886.59 Lee, Sidney. Life of William Sliakegpemre. K. Y., 1898. 12C....... . 782.43 Lend it harm. Ilttle, r. r,, ed. B., 18819.1896. Vols. 4.17. so.... ...« Liberty anal fIT soil P%nieg in the Niirthwest. Smith, T. C. ........ 825.47 Library jnurual. N. Y., 1876-1897, Vols. 1-22. 81.. .... ............ Life. N. Y., M96-189S. Vols. 7-31. 40. .... .... .... ........ .... ..... Life for a life. Cruik, V. INX........ ................ .... ........ ....( 7.14 Light, See Electric lighting. Linehan, J. C.,and Murray. T. H. Irish sohoolivaster6 in the Amer- ietin colonies, 1640-1775. Wash., 1898, 8....... ...... ...... ....If Brag. Literary world. B., 1878-1897, Vols. 848. 4............... ...... .. Littell'g living age. B., 1844-1898. Vole. 1-217. 81,....... .......... ,index. Vol. 1,cornpriaitig contents of Lhe tlrst IUD viols. Roth, B- *-Little Peter. I.Iarri8on, Mary S., (Lttc rs Maid)... .... .............. F1321. Little wotne n. Alcoa, Louisa M.. ...... ...... . ............ ......A355.12 Lodge, Henry Cabot. Story of tilts revolutioo. X.Y., 1898. Sa. 2v•82,6.22,23 London, Grand photographic view album t)f. 16 illustrations. ...... 343.33 Longfellow, A study of. Lawton, Win. C..... .... .... ............&472.42 Louisiana, Serau,ge true stories of. Cable, George W..... .... ......C'115.G Louisville, Ky. Park and out door art Association. R.epart, 1897..¶ Parks (Cantalns pLtpor on xMM01)(AUuq park Sy11ten7 of Bwitnn,by Wm-T. pjeree.) Logeig of the Lady Arabella. Seawell, Molly Elliot.................. S442.4 Lowell, A stud} of. Lawton, Win. C ....... ........ ..............R472.42 Lung, Autia AL Whittler. [Quot-ations from his works, with lllus.]. 476.14 Lummis, Charles F. The awakening of a nation. 21exico of to-dap. 355.46 The enchanted burro: stories of Now Mexico and So. Arnerlea.....L9a8.2 McCormick, lint}ert, Memorial of, hiel. hilt. of McCormick reaper..q Biog. Machine design, Elemerits of. Unwin, W. Cawthorue. 2v........04'7.44,45 Contents. 1. (JeuentI principles. 2. Chlelly on ongine detalis. Mackie, Pauline 13. Ye IyWe SaIem maide; story of witchcraft• ...+31154.5 Madame Delphine. Cable, George W...... .. ........... ........ .. C115.4 Maeterlinck, Maurice. Wisdow and deatiny. N.Y., 1S98. 12°..... 552.66 Magazine of art. L., IUS-1SOS. V0113. 1-21. 10..................... -- Watertown �Ivhlic Library Catalogue. 15 Magnetism, electricity and, Elementary lessons In. Thompson, S. P. �47,2G Malden, Mass., history of, IG:i .17Sa. Corey, Uelnraine P.......... 87 S.64 Mallock, Win- fl. Arlstocra'a(q and evolution. N. Y., 1808.........1044.48 Man who worked for Collister. Unrle, Mary Troic,y.... . ........... . R127.2 Man without a country. Thole, Edward Tim.. ........ .......... ....11161.11.5 Manila and the Philippines. 11rimm, 31. A.. .... .... ........ .... .... 301.43 Marching with Gomez. Flint, Grover.... .......... ................ 351.64 Massachusetts. Agricultural college. Hatch experi-inent station. Bulletins, 5?, 0 . .. ................... ..... .......... .... ...... Concenry. b$. Vtirlety tuts of frnits. Spraying-oalendar. ]Mali.,18S8. 53. Concentrated feed atu8s. A11r., IM. Civil service earminisglon. Annual report, 14, 1807............ ...... General Court. Acts and resolves, 1808.... .... .............. .... Bradford's history of "Plitnouth plantation." IVIth report of proceedings Noldent to the returta of the manuscript to Mass- achusetts.......... .... .... .... .... .... ........... ......... $78.03 Centennial of the Basliineh state house, ,Tan. 11, 18D5........... � — Journal of the house of reirresentatives, 180S...... .... . ..... .. Journal of the serrate, 1808.... .... .... ...... ............ ..... Public davurnents: annual reports of various public otIluers and irialitutions. 12 volumes, 1897.... .... .... .............. 17'ribllc Library caarr€_mfxsron. Report, 8, 1598.... .... .............. --- Corr mis8ioner of Pubiic recorfts. Report, ID, 1898.... .... .... .... . Rec'y of rom notureutth. Massachusetts zanidiers and sailors of the reuolutimi ary war. Vole. 1-4. 40.... .... ........ .... .... ....1057.114-47 Bacon,Edwin U. Historic pilgrimig;es in New England among landmarks of pilgrim and puritan dayaa and of the provincial and revolutionary periods.... ...... .... .... ..... ....... .. .. ... 312,33 Wassachtxsetts Institute of Technology. Annual catalogue, 1807.9S. Maxims and instructions for the boiler roorn. Iiawkins, N.......... g47.37 Maynard, Charles J. Sponges. Poriferae. West -ewton, 18W 160. DIDA0 Meade,Gen.George Gordon, cortat ender of the Army of the Potomac. Bache,Richard M. .. . .... .... .... ...... .... .... .... ......... . 782.3u Mechanical draawhig -;elf-taught. Ruse, Joshua...... ...... .. .. 047.48 Mechanical engineering of power plants. Hutton, F. R.... ........ 9-17.42 M'a chani.oa l tnov+emenl:s, Engineer's gl;etctr hook of. Barber, T. W. 947.47 Marcy Philbrick's oboice. Jackson, Helen 3I....6. ...... ........... J 3a5.2 Meredith, George. Selected poems N. Y., 1353. ?1°.... .... .... .. i41.r51 Merriman, Henry Seton,pevacl. ,ace ficDtt, ITUgh S. Metropolitan reservations of Boston, Vegetation and Rcenery In. A forestry report written by Cborles Eliot, aand presented to the 3ietropolitan Park commission by Olmsted, Olmsted &- Eliot.... MexteG. Lum ink, Charles F. The awakening; of a nation........... San 46 lloses,Bernard. See Establishment of Spranlsh role in Arnerlea... 841.37 Mr. Dooley 9n Peace and in war. Curare, P. 1'........ ..,• •... ...... 430.31i Mitchell, Silas Wain Adventures of Franc,.cis. N. Y., 1SOR. 120....3I682.6 16 Seventeenth uffiament-1899--ovf Money. Reform club (Npw York). Soun4 currency, 1896..........1f157.43 More cnrgnes. Jacobs, W. �*i ..... .... .......... .... ...... .... .... J1.7.4 Moses, llernnrd. Democracy and social growth in Anxarica. ......-.1ilt3.117 ERI,ablishmf-nt of Spanish rule in America...... .... .... .......... F 1.37 Motors. See Dynamos, Electric rnotors. Mount Ffnlyoke college, South Hadley. Annual, 1896-1807.......... Mueller. F.Max. Auld lung sync, N. Y., 1898. 120................ 782.37 Mushrooms and their use. Peck, Obarics II.•.. .... .......... ..... 937,4 Mushrooms of America, edible and pnlgonouq. Taylor, Thomas.... 937.46 Music. Aptborp, 1'l'`n3. P. By the way. Short essays on umusic r} and art...... ........ ........ .... .... ........ ................441.3r.33 Musical record, R., 1878-1897. Valor. 1.21. 41....................., Musick, John lt, Hawaii, our new possesalons. N. Y., 1893. So.... 377.14 Mytbe, Creation, of Primitive America. Curtin, Jeremiah........... 434A6 Nansen, Dr. Fridtjof. Farthest north. N. fir., 1898. 80, illus......-. 267.12 Nawleon III., Life of. Forbes, Archlbrild.... .... ...... ........... 783.41 Nation : a weekly journal. N7. Y., 1.865.1999. Vols. 1-66, 4°......... -� Natural history of plants. Kerner 'oii Nlarilaun, A. 3 vols. RIMS-*--- Navy blue: cadet life at Annapolis. Alien, Willis B....... .......... A432.3 Netherlands, History of thae people of the. Slok, Fetrus J......... 845.35 Now Englai`nd, Beginnings of. Flske, Joht............ .......... ... &14.32 New England, Ilistorle pllgrlanfap; z In. Bneon, M. M.......... ...... 342.33 New England homestead. Springfield, 1894-1898. Vols. 29-30. 0,_•- New England mariazlne. B., 1889.1808, Vols. 1-17. SO...... ...... .. New England poets:- a study of Emerson, Hawthorne, Longfellow, Whittier, Lowell, Holmes, Lawton. Wm. C ...... ...... . 472.42 New world; a quarterly reviaw. B., 1892-18D7. Vols. 1-6. so...... . New York. Van Rengeelaer, firs. John ring. The garde vrouw of Mena-ha-ta, 1609-1760.... ...... ...... .......... ...... ..I....... S23.54 Newburypport. Towle manufacturing Co. The Colonial book...... 877.4 a Nickel plating. See Electra plating. Nicolls, William J, Above ground and below lu the Gaorge's creek coal region. Bolt., 1808. 160. .................................. 913.24 Nineteenth century. L., 1577-1897. Vols. 1-42. 8°.... ............ North American review. N.L . Y., 1815-1898. Vols. 1-166. 80.... ...... � -�-- Northern highway of the tear. 'Trevor-Hattye, Aubyu.... .... .... .. 35144 Northward over the "Great,lee." Peary, Robert E. .. ............355. ,40 Norway. Steele, Thomas S. A voyage to Viking-laud....... ...... 353.52 Notes :and queries. L., 1889-1897, 7th sor., v. 1.12; 8 sera v. 1-12. 81. Ober, Frederick A. A boy's adventures in the West Tndtes. H., [15881. 335.17 Puerto Itico and its resources. N. 71'-, 1899. 160, maps, Ilium...... 311.65 Offlcial gazette or Uie U. S. patent office. Wash., 1872-18JB, Vols. 1.82. 40....*.#...T...........#.ii ..e. Y Y..f.Y......... ....1.i fi.• O'$agan, A., and Kaufman, Emma R. Cuba at a glance............ 381.0 Watertown Public Library Catalogste. 17 Ohio. Stories of. Howells,William Dean. .......... .... ........ ....11855.19 "Old man of the mountaln," Franconia, Y. H. Chase, C. G. That Oldman and his dream........ .... ..... ...... ., . . . ..... M.25 Old Rome And the new, and other studies. Stillman, W. ,1........... 45.4.61 Olmstead, 1a%0"ght H. The protestant faith. N. Y., 1897. 12P...... 552.67 Oil the h='iL1ljt altore. Sieukiewicr„ 1:1.... .... ... .. ................S572.12 Outing. X. Y., 11 9-1sf18. vols. 1.140. 81,...... .......... .......... Pagan pgpers. Grahame, Kenneth............ ............ ......... 421.30 Paine. 'Thomas. Writings. X. Y., 1594-1806.... ..........6. ......475.3 -35 Palmer, Bertha, editor. Stories from the ciassle literature of tatty nations. N. Y., IS98. 1211....... ...... ...... ...... ............*9884.13 Palmer, Charles Folleu. laiebriety; its scruree, prevention. and cure. 564 36 Faris. Zola, Eualle..... .. ...... ...... ...... ...... ..................G86 3,4 Park, Carton Moorn. All all7hnhet of anlinals. L., 1599, 41, illus.... 447.29 Parrs. See Louisville, ICY%;-111etropolitrra reservF3t,ioGs of $o�toaa. Peary, Robert F. Northward over the "Great fee." N.Y., I895. 2v,.355.45,49 Peck, Charles 11. Mushrooms and their use. Cambridge, 1897...... 937.45 Peery, R. B. The gist of Japan. '. Y., 1S97. 120, ill-us............. 3134.49 Penelope's progress. Riggs, Kate Douglas WIggin................. R569.6 Perkins#, F. W. Knowing through doing- a sermon..............IF Sermons Perugia., The story of. Symonds, M., and Gordon, Lina Duff........ 310.13 Philadelphia, the place and the people. Repplier, Agues.......... 891..1. Philippine islands. Hamm, 31. A. Manila and the Plaliippines.... 361.43 Stephens, J. T. Yesterdays in the Philippines. .................. 361.42 Worcester, Dean C. The Philippine Islands....... .... .... ...... 367.13 Photographio times. N. Y., 1395.1808. Vols. 26-30. 40, Mus...... Physical traainiug in the Boston public; schools. Channia g, Walter.'i Educ. Pierce, William T. Metropolitan part- system of 13oston. (In Louis- fl%1 ,Ky. Park and outdoor urt aissoclaation. Report, 1897).. _If Parks Pilgrims hi their three homes, England, Holland, America. Griffis, 1Ytrr. IJlliot.... . ................. .................. ...... ...... 821-45 Pleats, Natural history or. Keruer von Maxrilauu, A...... ......... Plumbing, Praactleal, Hawkins, N. (Ire Maxims for boiler room).... 947.37 Plymouth. Bradford's history "of PlImouth plantation," Printed byorder of Mass. Gen. court...... ...... ...... ...... .......... . 878 69 Poems. Henley, William 'Ernest.......... .... ...... ............... 767.22 Political economy, Science ut. George, Henry. .... ................1&1.4.49 Pollard, Alfred IV., and ail N-s, editors. Narks of Geoffrey Chaucer.. 756.6 Polyphase electric currents and alternate-current motors. 'Ahomp- sau, S. P............ .... ...... .. ............ ............ .... 947.32 Popular science monthly. V. Y., IS72-189S. Vols. 1-52. 8°......... Porter, teen. Horace. Campaigning with Grant. N. Y., 1807. 8°.... 873.14 Porter, Noah. Webster's internacio al dictionary of the English language, revised rand enlarged.......... .... . ...............+_ Porto biro. Hill, R. T. Cuba rand Porto Rico.... ........ .... . .... 355.52 Ober, Frederick A. Puerto M00 and its resources................ 351.65 18evaet1 Slenert—� g g—af Portugal, Spain and. Baedeker, Karl...... .... ....... •• ........• 341.10 Power engineering of. Hutton, F. R..... ,....., . 917.42 Pratt, Charles E. Sunday In the klaasSaehusetts law&....... .... ....Itti10.20 Protestant f{dilb, or salvation by belief. Omatead, D. El........... 552 67 Psychology. I1ogau, Louise E. ,fee her Study of a child........... 50-62 Punch. L., 1871.159S. Vole. 1-114. 40, plus.......... ... ...... . Putnam, Jahn ,Tay, contpflea•. F',tm ly history itj the line of John Convers of Bedford, Mass., 1739-1828. ........ ...... ...... • .... 728.21 Pynchon family in England and America. Pynchon, Dr. J. C......I Mug. Quarterly review. L., 1809-1808. Vols. 1-187.... .... ...... .... .... Ramsey, M. 31.,joint author. The island of Cuba. Sep: Rowan, A. S. 351 62 Rancho on the Oxhide. Innitan, Reury.... .................. ....... I57.a Rawaon, R• K., and Woods, R. S. Official. records of union and con- federate navies in the rebellion. Vols. 6,7...... ...... . ......... SM.— Recollections of the civil war. Dana, Charles A........•• ....•.•.. 84433 Reform club (N.Y.) Sound currency corramilree. Sound currency, 189,0; accurate information on currency questions...... ............•..10,55.43 Remington, Frederic Crooked trails. N. Y., 1898. 80, illus....... R388.2 Rena,imance, The later. lianuay, David............ ..... ...... . 432.54 Renan, J. Ernest. Antichrlst: Inel, the period from the arrival of Vaal in Rome to end of the Jewish revolution. B., 1897. 1213. .. .925.49 Darmesteter, A. M. F. Life of Ernest Reunu. ..... ............ ..• 732.52 Repplier, Agn". Philadelphia, the place and the people........... $91.1 Review of reviews. N. Y., 1893489S. 'Dols. 7.17, 81...... .......... — Richardson, James D. Compilation of messuges of Elie prericlents, ❑al a. G, 7, 8, 9...... .................. ........................84�.37,40 G. Lincoln, Johnson.-7. Grant,U4yea, Garileld,Arth m,Cleveland,- 8. Garfield, Arthur,Cleveland 189x"89.-4. Tlarrleon, Ofvela►nd 1893'97. Richardson, William A., 13 etch of. lInckett, Frank W............ 782.41 Ridge, W. Pett. By order of the magistrate. X. V., 1898.... ....... R544.5 Riggs, Bate D. Wiggin, Penplope's progress. R., 1898, 121......... 1'1.560.6 Robinson, A. Mary F. Sep: Datrm steter, A. U. F. Roche, James Jeffrey. Her majesty the ling. B., 1899. 160. ........ R672.3 Roderefs Corner, Scott, Hugh S. (11enry Scion Xerrimau).........A1571,10 Rome. Crawford, F. M. Ave Roma inimornil l►...... .... ........S54-55,56 Rooffevelt, Theodore, co-ed. 'frail and ennlp,lire. See Grinnell,G.B. 9:36,53 Roper, Stt,phen, Engineer's hanaiy-book............. .......,.. ... 947.43 Rosooe, H. E., and Schorlemmer, C. TreatiBe on chemistry. N. Y., 1s98. 3 vals. 8°, illus. [Bound in 8 volt].... ............ ....946.46.5.4 C7ondcian. 1, Won-metallic ciemomts". motale.--S. Parts 1-6 Organic chemistry. ROBe, Joshua. Mechanical drawing self tauglit. Phil., 189S......... 047.48 RoBtand, Edmond. Cyrano de Bergerac. Tr. by G. Ha11........... 743.41 Roth, L. Index to Littell's Uvllag age, first 100 volumes............* .Y Catalogue. 19 Rowan, A. &, and Ramsey, 51. 2A. The island of Cuba.............. 351.Ei2 Royce, Josiah. Studies of good and evil. N. Y., 1808. 120.... ...... 5 E39 Rupert of FIentxay. Hawkins, Anthony Hope. .--- .... ••..........11398 6.2 Russia.. Dana, ChHrles A. Eastern journey.. ...... .........• .•.••• 311 30 Trovor-Bettye, Aubyn. A northern highway of the tsar.......... 351-04 St. Ives, adventturea of a F'reueh prisoner In Eaglntid, Stevenson, Ifobert L........ .............. ........ . .... ............S848.9;445.44 St. Nicholas. id'. Y., 1873-1898. Vols. 1.25. Be.................... Savage, Minot J. Sunday in church history. .... .......... .... ....7010.24 Schoolboy life in England. Cork.1n, John.... ...... .......... ...... 562.61 Scientific American. N. Y.. 18,16-1898. Vo1q. 2-78. to...... ........ ,;uppletnent-. N. 'YY"., IK6-1898. Mots. 1-45.................. ..... Arc:hiteets'and builder's edition. .I. Y., 18S7-1807. Vote. 3-24. fo. Scott, Hugh S. (Henry ,Selan hferriman.) Roden's Carrier...... ....M571.10 Young3listley.... ...................... ........................11671.17 Scribner's nial;axine. W. Y., 1857-1898. Vols. 1-23.. 8........ ...... Seawell, Molly EILict. Loves of the Lad Arabella. N. Y., 1809... 5442.4 Second thoughts of an idle fellow. Jerome, Jerome Il<.... ...... .... 451.413 Sergeant, Lowis. The Franks. N. Y., 1898. (Story of the nations). 8.53 60 Sermons. Ames, Charles G. In war tithe........ .... .... ......I Sermons perklos, F. W. Knowing through doing;. ......... ............q Sermons Shakespeare, Williacu. Chapnifiu, J. J. A study of Romeo....... 456.39 J�tr, Sidney, life of Willittttt Zibakespeare.......... .....•.... ... 78243 Sherman, Francis. A prelude. Privately printed,1S97..... .... ..I Poetry Shoppell's modern houses. Jan. 1866-1898. Vols. 1-15. fa.......... - Shrewshury: a roinnnee. Weyman, 'Stataiey J........ .............W549.8 Sielanlra, and 4)Eher stories. . lenkiewicz l........ ...... .. • .... ..Sa72.16 Siegkiewicz, Denryk. After bread; a story of Polish emlgraat life to America. N. Y., [13971, 16.................. ................ S572. On the bright shore. B., 1838. 1211... ..... ......................5 72.12 Sielankat: a forest picture, and other Stories. B., 1898............857116 Silence, and other stories. Wilkins, ;Vary E.......... ............IVC'Ut.5.2 Silver. Aldredge, Geo. N. Speculi (iu free coluage of silver.......I nattl;s Swith, Y1tsU. tii)eech, Aug. 6, 1895...... .......................Of Balks Wells, David A. Breakers ahead.............. .............. ....+1 Banks Silver plating. .See Electra-plating. Simon Dale. Hawhlus, Anthony Rope. ............................E1393.6 Smitti, F. Hopkinson. Caleb West, truster diver.... ................ S6-j7. Smith, L., aria Haw0ton, U. International Eogllsh and French dic- tionury. B., 1804. 80....... ..... ...... .... .................... 477.2 Smith, Theodore Clarke. The liberty and free sail parties in the Xorthwest. X. Y., '1597. 61. (Harvard historicid studies)...... 825.47 Smithaon%a.n Institution. ContributionR to knowledge. From vol. 29. Miscellaneous collections. Fro in vole. 37, 38, 39, 40............... Soldiers' home, Chelsea, Mass. Auuuul report, 16, 1808...........[ Soidlers 20 SeventeBnth SOMO t)OWS Of 4 struggling ge1jiuS. Street, G. S. ............ 421.29 Sound currency,IS97;carnpenditinj of Infortuation. Reform club,N.Y.1055.43 South America, Moses, Bernard. Estnblishment of Spanish rtile ij, A,merlca. -X� . Y.. 18DS. 120...........I...... .................. SIL37 Spain. Baedeker, Harl, Spiflin and Portugal. 1898.... ...... ...... .141,10 liume, At. A. S. Spain , its greatness and decay, (1479-17SS)...... 881.22 See Uuited StaLea. EISTORY. liar ;oUh &pain,Sponges. Maynard, Charles J. (Nature studie�).................. 910.40 Standard d1CL10[11Lry of the EljgljjGjj Jjkj)-Uajge. 1. K. Fatilc, ed...... Stanley, 1-fi-ii ry M. Through South 21f rLca. IN. Y., 3898. 16"....... 351.U0 Stanwood, Edward. A history of the presidency. B., 1898. 8-43.37 Statesman's year book, 1898. Keltle, J. SooR............ .........]LO41.15 Steam builers. Hawhius, IN. Maxims for thio boiler rooin.... ...... 947-37 Hutton, F. R. Weehanical engineering of power plants........... 047,42 Thurston, R. LL Uanual of steam boilers.... ...... .............. 047.3 Wilson, flobeft. Treatise on steam boilers....,.. .... .... ...... .. 047A0 Steam angine. Hawkins, N. New eateohistu of the steam-engine... 9:21 6 6:1, Hutton, F. R. Mechanical engineering of power plants........... 947.42 Roper, Stephen. EngitIPUet"S h2Ll1dY-h00k........ ........1... ..... 947.42 Urwin, W. C. Elements of mauhino design, Part 2. .............. 947,45 Steam-eughle economy, Indiefttur praotice and. HeMNIVVAy, F. F... 947.41 Steam-eavincering, Boilers and farmwes iti their relaLion.9 to, Barr, ........................ . ..... .......... .... .............. 9.17.88 Steele, Thomas S. A voyage to Viking-held. B., 1896. 120......... 353.52 Steavena, G. W. With Kitchener to Khartum. N. Y., 1898.... .... 823.55 Stephen, Leslie. Studies of % biographer. N. Y., 1808. 2V., 120-782-38,39 Comenes. 1. Nruional blograpliy.-T,,vollition of e(litors.-joill,BYPDM. -Johnwalana-Gibbon's atiloblog-raphy.-Arthur Tomig.-Words. worWls youth. 2. Story of sootVs ruin.-Importation of uerinan.- Matthew .Arnold.-JowLLVs life-Oliver Wendell 11olines.-Life of Tennysom-Pase al. Stephen, L., and Lee, S., eds. Dictionary of nat'l biog. Vela. Stetson, Charlotte P. Women nand. economies, B,, 1808. 120........10-13 Go Stevens, Joseph E. Yesterdays in the Plil I Ippi nes. N. Y., 1898.... 1161.42 Stevenson. Robert L. St. Ives. --\T. Y., IS07. 811...... ......S848.G; 445.44 Chupman, J. J. fit Us Emerson and other essays........... ...... 15&39 Stilltnan, W. J. The old Itome and the now, alid other studies...... 4.53.61 Contents. Tho 0 Ld homes and the n o w-V,ariab on jincl,Its brl goind a, -Ily exlierience in A Greek quaranfitia.-All AmerleanPm reve.rLe over iLoadoa.-Jahn Ruskin.-A few of Lowell's letterz�-Tho decay orart- The revival of art.-Thee sublucLive of it.--The plillo-soplierar camp. Stockton, Frank 11. Buccaneers and pirates of our coast. ..........S866.3.5 Stories. Anderma, Hans C..... .......................... .... ....A44-1-10 Stories from the classic literature of many nations. Palmer,B., ed-S884-13 Stories of 01110. Howells, WiLhatri Deem........... ............ ....IIS50.19 Stories of the Cherokee hills. Thompson, Maurice.... .............. .N74. Story, Alfred T. The buildiug of the British etupire. X.Y., ISDS..-883.57a58 Watertown Tublic Library Catalogue. 21 Story of a play : a navel. Howells, W. D. ........................H859.19.5 Story of Gbsttt Berling. Tratn8l. front Swedlsh by S. Lagerbif.. ......L174.5 Story of the nations. wilding of the Brltisb empire. chary. A.T...... ...............883.57.68 Modern France, 1789.1895. Labon,Aadre............................ sm.50 The Franks. Sergeant,Lewis........................................ fm.w Story of the wild west. Cody, W. F. (Ruilydo Bill) ..... ...0.... .... 727.52 Strange true stories of Louisluau. Cable, U orge W............ .... C115.6 StreckfuHs, Adolph. Castle Hoheuwalti. Tr. by ;lairs. Wister--.... S914.1 Street, G. S. mine notes of a struggling genius. L., IS98.... ...... 421.29 Strength of m aterlals. Bent, W.... .... .... ........ .......... ... 947.45 Thurston, It. C. Manual of steam-baalters........................ 947,39 Uu%vin, W. C. Eleutents of anaachine design ... .. ...... ... .... 947,44 Studies of a biographer. Stephen, Leslie. .......... ..............7,52.38,39 Studies of good and evil. Royce, Josiah........... ....--.- ........ 522.39 Sommer In Arcady. Allen, JamaR Lane........ ...... ........ ......AI27.6 Sunday vbservatuce. Whipple, C. K. [low sballl we keep Sunday... 514.20 Swineford, A. P. Alaska; its history, climate and natural resources. 351.61 Symonds, M., and Gordon, mina D. Story of Perugiat............ .. 310.13 Tale of the enchanted islands of the Atlantic. Hlggiuson, T. W.--.1 637.15 Tales of the home folks in peace and war. Ilaarris, J. C.......... ..M14.7.5 Tales of trail :and tiown. ILaa<rte, F. Bret..... ...... ... . ... ....l-I327,18.3 Tariffs, American, from Plymouth Rock to McKinley. Gallinger, J. H...................... . ..... ...... .... ... .... ..........Of `1`arlfl Taylor, 'Thomas, M. D. Student's bandhouk of mushrooms of Amer- ica, edible and poisonous. Wash., 1897. 80, lllus.... .... .... .... 93746 Teiit, James, collector. Traditlons of the Thompson River lndia.ns of British Columbia. B,, 1898. 8°.......................... . ..... 435.37 Telegraphy. Thompson, S. P. Elementary lessons in electricity.. W.26 Temperance. Cambridge, Mass. Citizen's committee. Ten no- licence pears its Cambridge. Cambridge, 1898. 813.... :... ....... 567.30 Palmer, C. F.- Inebriety: Its source, prevention, and cure...... ... 564.36 This country of ours. Harrison, Benjamin...... .... .... .... ........1043 64 Thorupason, Maurice- Stories of the Cherohee hills. B,, MS.—. .. T474. Gonfents. Color-line Jsaoutiditles.—Den and Jtadaas.—IIodson's hide,oat.— Huogis and Grlm--A race romance.—A dusky genfne.—The balance of power. Thompson, Silvanus P. Dynaaano-clectric machinery. 1896.......947.30,31 Electricity and maguetlsna. N. Y., 1897. 1'w°....... .......... .... 947.26 Polyphase electric eairrents and aalternatte-current motors...... .... 947.32 Thomson, Jahn. Through Chintz with a catrtaera. L., 1898.......... 355.50 Thurston, L. A. Handbuok on the annexation of Hawaii... ......11 Hawaii Thurston, It. H. 31nnuaal of steam baailers. N. Y., 1896.... .... .... 947.39 Thwaites, Reuben Gold, editor. The Jeault Relations and allied documenta. Travels of Jesuit missionaries in New France, 1610. 1791. Cleveland, 1896.99. Vuls. 1-38. SG..... ................873.21-56 `2 Seventeenth Supple ens—i899-cif Tibet. Landor, A. Henry Savage. In the forbidcleu hLud. .........2-55.53,a4 Titled persons, Directory of, 18J7. Whitalwi....... ............ ...... 1i.C. Tomlinson, Everett T. The boy,,; of old—Manaaa,suth. B., 1808- 120.."1'oIJ.2 Towle Mfg. Co. Colonial hoof;intended to a1eseribe historle plaees in Newburyport and shots- origin of col,miatl piatern silverwaire..... 877.45 Trail and caxtup-dro. Grinnell, G. B., and Roosevelt, T., eel's. .... .... 036-53 `Irevert, Edward. Haw to build rl}$aa: mii -eleutrio tnatchinery........ 947.29 Trevor-1 aaye, Aubyn. A ijortlicru hl ]sway of the tsar. -...,...... 3.31.64 Triggs, G?car L., edUor. Selections from prase and poetry of 11'ult Whitman.. FW!th a life?.... ...... ............. .. .... ....... 451.42 Under 'i elli.ugton's command. Minty, Gearae A.... .... . .........U5.2%J7 United States. MW uervice corrmiv;ion. Aiin tin I rrport, ISSN.... ... Congress, Library qf. List of 'books, rel. lu CIAba, 1)1' A.1'.t'.1,1iflifi.¶ Ciliary Educatfi)m, Aurean of. AnDUal stu(tittYcfit of {:ranttltissicrMW, 14Ji.....r.L,— Art and itrdwary. By I. E'. Chtrke...... ............ . ..... ....TJ. Education in Alatska, 1S95-06. Sheldon JuL:k)iou,`tJ t.... .......T.L,— Report of than ecsmmisalonor, 7bM97. 2 vol........ .... .... ....T.L.-- Hepart on introduvibi i c4 reindeer into Almska, 1897. By Shel- don Jackson. .... ........ ............ .......... ............T.L.— Geotogical survey. Annual reports, 2, 3-9, 11-13, 15.17, 1S8Q-1S95. .. — fnt"mate cornrmer rcommsasfon. Annual report, 11. 1M. . -- frtderior d 't. Report or the mecretary. Wlth ucttctsupasal•isig lsftlret's, 1M.1896. [A part of the volumes of these years]...... .......... . - Life-staving service. Annual report, ltiili-'rS,'8U 'l)l,'93 07........... National museurrr. Bulletin. Xo. 47. 3 vols. The fishes of N.North America, by Jurdam &- Ev rmatufi.... ...... .... .... .... .... ..... Proceedlu,gs, 1M-1897. ,. . .... ........... ...... . . .... .... Report; 1884-1595.... .... ............ .... ...... ...... ........ . Navas dep't. Official records;of uidon and confed,navies in vehelli(m. 82ov Patent gyice. Annual report, 1896,18'J7. Official gazette, 1872-15118. Vols. 1-83, With index....- ., ... rreswonts. S umpllatfou of tx e8sages and papers±, 1.780-1897. Vols. 1-8...................... .... ............ .... .... ...... -846A%)-39 Descrip ion and travels. Bishop, NathanieTl 11. Pouf' wouths Its u sneak box, down Ohio and 31i4;, rivers, :along; Gulf of,Mexico.... 361.41 Governmtrac. Harrisou, 13enj. This eountry of uurs.... ..........1043.64 13mith,'1'. C. The liberty mid free sail pardes in the Northwest. 825,47 Stanwood, Edw. A hiatury of the presideney...... .......... 84337 Rfstary. Gordy, W. F. History of United States, for schools..,. . 822.69 Bart. A. B., ed. Buildingof the republics, MI MI! 875.24 Lodge, Henry Cabot, Story of the reviflution. 2 vols......82C.2.3,23 Majsa. Sec'y come:rinmatilt. Mass, soldlors and sailor of the revolut.iouaary war. Vials. 1-4.... .......... .......... ....1057.44.47 Da im, Chm-1es A. Recrallec;iious of the 4:ivil 'mar.... .......... 84433 Ford, Andrew E. Fifteenth Mass. vol. Infantry, 18111-1.10A.... 6137 Porter, Gen. Horace. Ca mpati-nine with Grant............... 853.14 Rush,R., and Woods, R. 11., compilers. 011icial records of the onion and wnfederaw navies In war of robellion. Vials. 1-7.. 828.-- i Watertown Tublic Library Ga lalogue. 23 United Staates,;. (Qxutirauifl). Davis, it. ff. Culmn ana Porto lnnaie mimp[aig us............. $75.13 The 1lsaa.,lish-Aixmericim war; events de., :ribed by eye-witnesses. 875.12 Literature,. Awerican pras0, seleetlom—s, with critical introductions., by various wrilera. Carpenter, George It., ed. .... .............. 464.45 'University of Pennsylvania,. Catalogue. 1897-11g.... ............... Unwin, W- Cmvffiorne. Elements of anachine deslgn. 2 vola......947A44,45 C.rryth9jes. Part 1. Genaeaal prineiplati, fastenings, and transLYAM81ve macb1nery. a. Chleafly ou cmglne de,tallo. Urquhart, John W. 1 lootro-plating: a prtaetieral handhook on the deposition of copper, -�Ilver, nielrel, L�nld, rtr,. N. Y., 1891. ...... 947.33 Van Rensselaer, Mrs. John iifni. The ¢node vrouw of liana-ha-ta at horno and in sc iletr, 1L;t11-1760. N. Y., 1893. 120. ..... ....... 823.64 Voyag-e to Viking-land. Steele, Thomas S...... ...... ...... . ....... 353.02 Waehingtcm, D. C. i.abrnry of Con(rreis. Amaricaau Arehlifut and building; nows. Moncatrr:Iphs of American airchitecrure. Vf.....* Walker, Fret;,.rick. l'r.actitaall myna►tuo•building; for amateurs........ 947-36 Ward, �Ilmry A. (Mrs. Iltaa,p1iry 174r d), Hel0ek-k af. Ban niLIditI e.-..W261.6 Watertowa faarin ita eigilt -MILL-rations, to memorial of Lhe WhItnep. faintly. 11'laitney, Win. 11......... ...... ...... ................ 877.44 Webster'1j ha vroat.10MLl dieflonaary of the Engllsh language.........*— Wells, David A. flreakkem ahmid. ('AM.e of the preaent oriels.....'[ Mill :s Westcott, Edw. N. David Hamm, a story of Amerluan life........W511.3 West Indies, 11111, Robert T. Cuba Uld Porto Mica, with the other Islands of the We6t Indgeq...... . ...... .... . ..... ........ . ..... 355M Ober, Frederick A. A bDy's adventures in the '4'4res6 Indies.,.. .... 335.17 Wepman, St►tiley J. The Castle.Inn. X. Y., 1898. 120.... .... ....W649.3 Shrewsbury, n rom.-ince. N, Y., 189S, 120. ...... .. . .... .,.. ,...W549,8 Whipple, 0. K.,Sava.&e, N1. J.,and others. How shall we keep Sunday? 510.20 Whita ker'Is• Directory of rirled persom;, IM. .... .... .... .... ...... R.G. Wbitmaa, Waft. CILIllMIS: at series of la?tters written during the yearsISGS-183Q ton young Pl°lea,ef... ,......... ............ ... 454.43 Complete prose works. B., ISM. 121, port......... .... .......... 4a4.41 Selaaetions from the pro er anal lyaetry ()f 1' litman.... ,........,... 434.42 Chapa,aan, John JfL . Wait Whitman. .... .... .... ... ........ ..L&M 39 Whitmarsh, 14. Phelim Uw ►vorld's rough l_Ialid.... .... .... .....iYOM8 Whitaia3y, %Villiam H. A WatcTLown farm iu eight generations: a nwinorial of the 1Yl1i4m!y family, 1898.... ........ .............. 877.44 Whittier, John G., A study llf. I'Awto n, IV'tu. C.... .... ........ ..ln472.42 Whittier. [QaaMitions from hi-4 %vorks, with fllustratious,] Arrauged Iry Aetna 141. I.uey.. ........ ...... . ..........._.... ..... ...... 471i.14 Wilkins, -11Ittry E. :Silence saalai Other stories. fir. Y., 1898. 160....W685.5.2 [:onfenes. Silence.----The Rackl,ey lt1r1g.—FVc31inn'G garden.—A Y6w E nghind prophet.--The llal.aa m ald act it,u doiim -Lydiaa.Hersey of East Bridgewater. Seventeenth Supplement—i399-of Willoughby, Hugh L. Across the Evergladeg. Phil., 1898, 12°..• 351.59 Wilson, Hobert. Treatise on steaw-boilers. N. Y., 1898, 120....... D47.0 Wisdom Lind destiny, Maetedinek, Maurice .... ........ .......... .. 552,66 Wieter, HP . A. L.,trrarnsl. Castle lfohenwAld. By A. Streektuss... S914.1 With Kitchener to Khartum. Steevena, G. W.... .................. 82-55 Woman`s Journal. B., 1870-18D7. 2S vols. to...... .............. .. Women and econowles: a study of Ghe ecaoomlc relntlna between men and women ira a factor in social evolution. Stetson, C. P...... ..1043,GG Worcester, Dean C. The Philiippitia Islands, and their people...... 367.13 World'e rough ]Sand;adventures at Elie antipodean. Whitinarsh, H,P.-W613.8 Worldly ways curl byways. Gregory, Eliot........ .... ............ 453.62 Wright, Ra;bel 0. Four-tooted Americans and their kin, N.Y., 18M. 921-G i Ye lyttlt.+ Sidem midde; a story of witchcraft. Mackie, P. L.... ...... i1D .5 Yesterdays in the Pbilippinm Stevens, .loseph E..... ........ .... 301.42 Young Mistley. Scott, >iUgyh S. (f£eary 8. :llerrhuan). .... ........M571.17 Youth's companion. B., 1881-1897. Vols. 54-71. f...... .... .... .... Zang-will, Israel, Dreao:ers of the Ghetto. N. Y., 1898- 120.... .... 729.4 King of Sehnorrerc...... .... ..... .................... ........ ... Z29.2 Zola, Emile. Faris. Tratnil. by A. Viaatelly. N. Y., 1895. 2v., 16Q-Z86.3,4 THE TAXABLE VALUATION i�1°' 'I'dE1•; REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES WITH THE A O U N T' OF -rA , IN 'fill, TOWN OF WATERTOWN, For the Year 1898. 7 i wxrl✓wrf}w N 1*1 ED, G. BARKEII, 11I11N'I EM, 1 pia+3, TOWN OF WATE TOWN. PROPERTY TAX LIST.. NILIFIC Slid Lncasiimy. Poll. Pem'[Ull. ROVAI 1 s[. t`sn e1 Tax. AI)bs3tt, John F. . . . . . . . '52 00 S122 75 houst• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,500 barn . . . . . . . . 600 1-3.540 gal. ft. 1.111d, S ID, B 2U. 1. � . . i 2,100 Abbott, SaM11 E. . . . . . . . . . SO,400 double 1latasC� i .y 300 1+rf 4U lsouio by sslf . . . . 4,000 8,`?00 sq. fL lend, 61D, 13 1;3, L 8 1'U�r(} u.62 3 sq. ft. land. S 10. B 1 7. 11 it 1,460 • i � Aeau€t Mills Cry. . . . . . . . 50,000 8,800 � 2,554 1:3 mill buildings . . . . . . . . 40,(]110 stable . ' E aEIU boilers auil water-wiseel . 2,000 ,lsluble house. No. 2213 . . . . . � 21300 boarding house, _+39 . . . . . . 1,000 ]souse by tenants, 261 . . . 21500 1llock, 288 . . . . 2, I f me, 2S2 . . . . . . 769 tl.>sa.ble liuuse, 4l`2 . . . . . . 1,060 double house, 104 . . . . . 1,2 si} double ]reuse; 306 . . . . 1,t350 hpuse by t1 mant . . . . . . _ ,5Q0 brick block, Na. 312 . . . , . 7 DM aUed . . . . . . . . ' 282,192 f L.Istrid 5 2 1..1 11) �Z 1 ' .3 �4 104) q• a 3,1(}il 17,1380 sq. rt. land, S 9, 13 1, lr, 10 . I ` L,000 6,981$(1.ft.1:10 i, S 8, 13 LS, L 1, 2, S, 4, S 3, 113. I, � . . . . . 1 18,600 116,��i0 .Adlesoli. %V111ii4Y11 .1. . . . . . . . 2 00 7 25 Adams, 1.. L., et. ILL, exec, under the will of Adams, Atme and Alvin . . 2,71.1 38 3,135,114 } sq. fr.. land . . . . . . 304,070 sq.ft. land . . . . . 1,431,434 sq. ft. hitid , . . . . 51,100 10,830 s{1. ft, ]assd . . . . . . . 1,()()0 ha use by Richard-, . . 4,000 barn . . . . . . . . . 5000 � � lfi5,f}5p PROPERTY TAX WS - Name and Locntion. Poll. Personal, Real Lst. Total Tax. Adam, Lucian - 2 40 200 Allea m, Williataa . . . . . . . . . 2 00 3013 f 49 25 house Ily self . 1,1500 barn . . . . . 300 10,440 sq. ft. 12«111, S 4, I381 L I +500 - 2,400 MaTle, Elizabeth F. . . . . . . . . 34 13 house and barn . . . . . . . . . 1,700 1,896 sq.ft. land, 5 S, f3 34, L 5 . 250 1,960 Marie, Joseph N. . . . . . . . 2 00 44 88 double house . . . . . . 2,200 7.200 sq. ft.. ]and, 8 3, 13 34, L t . 20 2,40 Alexander, William A. . . . . . . 2 00 1,150 243 &) house by self . . . . . . . . . 4,500 horse by tenant . . . . . . 3,800 house by tenant. . . . . . . . . . 2,000 16,950 sq.. ft. land, S 1, 13 11, 1, 11 . 1,700 6,885 sq. ft. land, S e3, I3 38, L 7 350 5,743 sq. ft. land, S 3, 13 5, L :35 . 300 12t(1•r0 Allen, James L. . . . . . . . 2 00 a4 lionse by self . . . 2,600 6,250 sq. ft. land, S 12, 13 I), L 22 60tf 3,000 Allen, John W. . . . . . . . . 2 00 43 1;1 house by se f . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 21873 sq, ft. land . . . . . . . . . , -:50 2,1150 Allen, Mary arid Plizasbetli . . . . . 312 7'F double house . . . . . . . . . . . t1ouble Bowe . . . . . . . . 2,000 10,410 srl, ft, land, S 10, B 10, L 14i 11,390 5,800 Andrews, William, uxrt•. . 2 00 50 50 1:3 house by lief . . . . . . . . . . . 2,0()0 barn . . . . . 500 4,0241 sq. ft. land, f3 14, I3 21, L 2nt1 2,700 Applin, UlIkm L. . . . . . , . 138-25 house by self . . . . . . :31000 8,1178 sq, ft., laud, S 11, R 6, 1 12 i)Il0 Axrnstrong, Tbomw 31., guardian of Gcorgietta FrenchNO rC:; horse by ten int . . . . . . . . . . 1,1100 house by tenant . . . . . . . . . 1,500 PROPERTY TAX LIST. `4amc and Lucntio». Poll. Nrsanzl. Baal Est. ToIRI Tax. Armstrong, Thos. I1..gi t.artlian of Ceor- gietta French—(Continued.) house by tenitnt . . . 1,200 11,804 scl. ft. land, :S 2, 11 13, L8 . . 85U 10,460 5q. ft. land, 82, 11 13, 11 1,300 21,060 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 13, L 10 2,L600 8'.9w_. Ashley, ]nuke F. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 160 1 83 Atkinson, Jane W. . _ _ . . . . � 76 1.3 house . . . . . . . 1,200 double house 1,1'.00 20,000sq.ft.land, 5 12,I3 14, L7, ��, 8 L,l2 60 4,860 Atwood. George 1'. B. 62 38 louse by .self . . . . . ,700 l l,fiIS sq. ft. land, 8 2. B 21, L 4 . 760 ALwood, Henry A. . - 2 +00 01) housc: by self . 2,1W0 11,116111 sq. ft, land, 8 la, B 1i1, L S . i r3i)Il 3,200 Ayer, Lucius A. .l. . . . . . . . 2 00 i 4W :? 00 Bailoy, Ainbrose C.,uxrl. . . . . 2 00 4:3 1.1 licuse by self . . . . . . 1,800 4,:3!)2 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 4, L 7 650 Bailev. ]~rank M., Louise H., and Char- `,r lotte 11. . . . . . . . . !i 26 house . . . . . . . . . . . 2,4500 13.1.-d 12 siq, ft. lawl .. . . . . . . 181400 1u,1}04 Bailey, Frank 0. . _ _ _ , _ _ 2 Oft 136 76 Noise by self . _ , fi,r00 barn• . . . _ . . 500 14,440 sq. ft. Imid . . . . . . . . 1,700 7,700 Bailey & Slum . . . . . . . . 5m i3 75 Bailey, Georgia.na, S. . . 1% 25 1LOnse by self 2,600 11,O00 sq. ft. land, S 12, 13 13, I. 7 , 500 3,100 liailey, Jaws . . . • , . . . . . . 2 40 150 87 76 house by self . . . . . . . . . . :3,Ii0U 'darn . _ 500 a,500 sq. ft. land, 5 10, B 18, L 4 f150 •i1i,8011 sq. ft. Imid, w 141, B 18, L 11 000 4,760 PROPERTY TAX LLST. Name gnat Loeatlon, Tall. Permonal. RMLI EA. ToW Tax, l.3amkl ,, C ArUIIIIV la.. . . . . . . . . :10 75 hrltvse by stilt _ 1,13flQ 9,2(11)sq. fL land, $ 1, 13 .1, 1, :ii.31nf1 Barker, Fred, Q. . . . . . . . . 2 00 4,000 20 75 house by self . . . . . . . . . 4,000 kow4e by tenant . . . . . . . . . . 1,600 factory building . . . 2,000 `1,007 sq. ft, Wid, S 3, B 10, L 2 . 1,004) 16,+680 sq. ft. hind, q 10, R 0, 1, 4 10,1(10 Barker, Joseph G. . 2 []0 115 Try house by -,(.If . 4,000 lU,DD sq. it. land, S I0,R 15, L 1 � _ 2,600 13, 00 1l3arnard,.1±rai* F. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 400 1834 00 house by self . . . . . . . .I,00o barn . . + . . . . . 2,000 IY8,011)sql ft. land, S 11, 11 1{i . 4,000 10,000 BaMes, .7aMes .1. . . . . . . . 2 00 200 111 24 house by sOf . . . . . . . . 1,000 stare building . . * . (WO 5,610 Sq. ft. land. lti 3, R15, I. 4 . 3,800 4,00 Barrett, Peter i'., itxrt. . . . . 2 00 W) ; 142 00 288,075 srl. f 1. law.l, 1jatr't of S 7, R 10 . � WO Barrett, Rleancy :1. . . . . . . . . . 162 Try house by self . . . . . . . . .1,500 barn 1,000 20:1,515 mq. ft. 1PtItr1,- part of '3 4, B 10 4,800 EarU, Abby V.. . . . . . . . . . . 1,riU0 ' 1611 7ri house and barb . . 4,`00 34,000 sq. ft. land, 88, ]3 48 4,000 8, ) Barry, Elleu . . . . . . . 29 Ira house by ttil.int 1,200 4,491 8q. ft. laud, S 2, D 10,L 5€t 600 -1,700 Barry, Effien M. . 49 8S double house . 2'500 0JR8 Isq. ft.. land, $2, A 10, L 61 4 . 160 2,850 + Barry, .latmes, estate rsf . . . . . 26 3S house by heirs . . . . . . 1,000 8,847 sq, ft. land, S;3, 1330. L 7 . 460 1,460 PROPERTY TAX LIST., � Name -lad 1_neation. Palk Pcrsonsl, Real list. '1'*W Tax. Barry, Johanna .1. . . . . , , , 48 18 3eaum b3 self . _ . . . . . . . �?.Iidl9 4,800 9q. ft. land, part of S 2, B 14, 1.4 2€0 ` 2.7410 .Barry, Jolm . . . . . . . . . . . 72 W haume by self, and lmr» . . . . . . 1 2,74-,0 tl 887 sq. ft. hutd, S 1, B 2, L 2 . 1,240 .1,t1t1(9 Bartlett, Harriett I1. , _ , . . 00 Isouse by tenants . . . . . . . `�.,2dlt)M 11,:520 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 201 I. •j . 1,4CO 3,f111(1 Bartlett, SaralL A., esuite of . i 36 Vp house by heb- . a 1,300 -1.080 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 11 L 4 . . . Soo 2PIOfl ltarttxls, George I.. . . , . . , . 2 00 37 (10 house by self . . . _ _ _ . . . 1,6mo 10,4hf1 sq. ft. land, S 4, R fl. L 14 . . 500 2,00€? Barton,Satunel N. . . . . . . . 2 00 122 7i house by rwif . . . . . . . . _ 4,000 58,06.5 sq, ft. Iaiid,S 4, B 2, L 1,2. ,4,4 2,10) 6.!00 Bathe-Ider, Samuel L., estate of i,SQ€} � I,ai3fl P,fi brick store- and dwelling . . . . , E 1[},f}1111 barn and iilied . . . . . . . . . . . 1,(lm brick block-(Dana) . . . . . . . , post,office bttUding , _ 6,0()0 frame store . . . . . . . . -3'O o store building, Main and Galen stagy. 2i C 1 black -Maial St. ct, 600 huusr+ by ti-Imitt (Ple"alit at.) . 2,100 apartment . !l, 42,154 sq, ft. Iand, S :3, B 1, L h, 5a, 41 42,3-,i1 1,Ilfl[1 ail. ft. land, 8 2, B 2, L 1t1 . 2,800 54,712 sel, ft, land,. S 2, I3 4, L 8 . i 5,51)0 0,152 sq. ft. land, S 9. B :3, L 1 . 1,100 30,450 Mean, .lames, estate of . 210 48 house by heim . . . . . . . 51NO barn . , , 800 house by teltretil :35,264 sq_ ft. hind. S 3, 13 28, L 3, 4, 6 =3,500 A)T) stl. ft. lamd, S =3, B 22, L 2 . 454 l E,_frutl Bemis, l.feorgianna E. , , . . . . _ . ff8 25 house and, btirn . . . . 2,:300 13,171 sq. ft. laud. S 1, 1110, 1,-v . 1,000 3,i1o4 PIt( PEWrk TAX LISTr Name ind Location. F"1I. Personril. Real Est_ *meal Tax. Bemis, Charles, estate of . ;7 5 2-5 ]louse by tenants . . . . . . 17000 barb . . . . . . 200 1,704,081) sq. ft. land, SS, B 44 . . . 42,000 a,000 sq. ft. land, S 2, '13 15, L f, . 600 Bemis,Bemis, Willistllis A. . 44}wo . 2 00 S00 1�3 {111 Renner, Amos . . . . . . . . . . . 2 CO 300 7 25 Bent, LuMier, estate of . . . 2114 •1�+ house 1,y heirs . . . . . . . . . . . 3,800 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3'Poo house by tenant . _ . . . . . . . , 1,000 double house . . _ 1.9r]00 double house . . . . . 1,800 .10,800 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 8, L 2, -U,4 .1,800 13Viljamin, 4i illirtXn 13. . . . . . . . . '? 00 100 , 1 76 Relljalnill, F ivil. A. 2 00 101) 3 7r Ilent, Ltltlier & Co. . u,000 229 26 store building . . . . . . . . . . . 3 (w 4,114 sq. It. hoid. S 2, B 2, t,11 . 4,100 i4,1(It1 Bvntvn. 14'al and A., efftate of . _ 4 MO 78 75 Bunton, Ella B. R. 0 78 75 house by self . . . . . . II,U0 sq. ft, land, S 10, 13 17, L 2 . 1,041i Berry, CILarles E., uxrt . . . . 2 00 460 99 11 ]Muse and barn . . . . . 4,100 9,945 sq. ft. land, S .3, B 31, L 8 . . 1,000 B 5,1QDeriyo4, M. Alice . . . . . . . . . 43:3 14 bouge by self . . . . . . . . . . 7 500 house by tenant . 4,000 house by tenant . . _ o{1Q house by tenant . . . _ . . . ;4,50Q 20,2SO sq ft. lanai, S 1, B 17, L 2 . . 2,1100 21,955 sq. ft, land, S 1, B 10, L 7 . . 1, >tlfl 8,060 sq. it. land, 8 8, B 22, L 14 , . 860 7,165 s€1. ft. land, S IO, R(1, L 4 . . 1,000 Bi-rry, Frank J. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 -4931 25 house h1' self . . . . . . . . . . 1,,500 iyause by tenant . . . . . . . . . . `?,(ko house by tenant . . . . . 1 (](10 housrs by tCenaTIt . . n,8010 L'lt{1FERTY TAX LIST. 9 Name and Lortion. - —- � P(Al. Personal. Itcal E'`4t,- -ToLd Tax. Berry, Frank,f.—(Continued.) house ley testant . . . . . . . . . . 2,-100 house by teria.nt. . . . . , . , 1,2()0 house by tenatnt. . . . . , . . . . . 0100 house by ten:Int 500 7,1-60 sq. ft, hind, S 10, B 15, L 0 . . I,I-)n 1i1,130 sq. ft. kmd, S 10, B 4, T,ti, 4 . 1'000 14.100 Sq. ft.. land, S 8, B ?, L 22, 23 1,400 13,748 sq. f t. Inn d,S t; B 6, 1,6, 7 . . 1,1 ai 1 4'7611 sq. ft. land, 8.3, 13 Al, LG . . . 400 7,113ft sit, ft. land, S 10, B IFS, L 10 f0l) 2.1.100 Heverly, William W. . . , _ . . . ., iui 44 (NI h(nsse ztnd I)MI'll . . . 2,400 5,408 aq. ft, Land. S 1, 13 2, L 14 . . . 800 a ;L*2 0 I Beverly, F. C:. . . . . , , _ . 400 7 00 Berry & Moody . , . . . . , . . . . 150 2 6.1 Wxby, Curtis N4. , . . . . , . , . 2 00 71 11; house b1 self . . . . . 3,000 7,816 s(l. ft., land its"�0 Bi Yela�+, ]]etiry .1. . . . 2 00 100 7 `a Biugham, .Tolxtt - , `.? OO 700 6.1 24 houses by self . . . . , - 4,000 12.0005q. ft. lancL S 11), l3 21, 1,1) , 1,800 0,800 lass Whitma y morlpigv 3,000 �,1riF10 Bird, Tdary C. wid Hannah W. . . I 136 00 house by avlf . . . . . . . . . . 500 L6,900 sq. ft, land, S IO, B 8, 1, 1 I'z;00 2,000 Mick, Git urlre F. . . . . . , . . . 2 00 2,700 41l 25 Emir, Lafayette G, ? 00 86 Oil house by self . . . . . . . . . . 2tTWO barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22."~ O sq. ft. land . . . . . . . . . 1,k30(3 Bleiler, l'lir_abeth. wife of George . . . iwQii ISrr ill hnuf3e by golf . . . . . . . , . . . �,700 learn . . . . . . . . . 500 sheds . . . . . . . . . 100 -245,610 sq. ft. land, S 1), B 18, I. 7 . 7,000 1;0'sclo 10 PROPEKTY TAX LTST. Naitic mill r.nc-idmi. 11r})1, PL,:rsrimLl, 110411 1ENt. I'Mal Tax. Halton, G11mril3 B., t1yat. . . . . . . 2 00 57 1 houge by self . . . . . . . . . . . 18,280--41. it. land. 8 4, R 110 L V) W511 1611 Mud, Willard 11. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 111) 17 house by self . . . , . . . . . . I t.806 sq. ft. land, 8 .1, B fl, L 7 601) .),60o Bostwiuk, Alary R, . . . . . . . 61 Imusu 10,288 ail. it.'kind, S 2. R d. L 4 1.01m 11rowen, Laura (;. . . . . . . 60 U1 house. by self 7.4112 sq. fl. land, :1, B 25 1, 2 Boyle, Charles 11. . . 100 P) Brwiford, Ruth A. . . . . . . . 111.: 25 hou&e by s(,If % 20,084)Sq. ft, land. It L III liuylv, Patrick, MUC Of . . . 4 i z--, Tionse 1 v heirs . . . . . . . . . . 1,7111, 3 16 sq. ft. farad, S 7, B 8, 1, Wadley, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . l7 i0 11 Oil Se by sel r . . . . . . . . . . . 8,002 ail. ft. 1WHI, S 3, 13 27, 1, 7 44 88 huWse by R11f . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2,000 11,750 sq. ft. Inad. S 1, 13 12, 1, 22 450 2,4(A) 13rujainn, nimnas, 13141-8 of . . . 35 DO house aml barn . . . . . . . 960 44,155 sq. ft. land, 8 11, B V1,L 1 1,060 2,000 Bridges, John A. . . . . . . . . . 6 1 50 house by self . . . . . . . . ?,600 7,254 sq. CL land, S 13, B 8, L4 . . . 000 t3,400 Iirighmu, Charkt; . . . . . . . . 3,000 814 house by self . . I , . 2 00 7,6100 doubin house . . . . . . . . . . . 2,200 2110,262 sq. ft. land : S 11. B 4, L 8 . PROPERTY TAB{. LIST. 11 Name :and Locution. FoIT.. f*travaaI. Itcal F-Sx, � Toltxl Tax. Brigham, Charlett-lContinued.) :� 1 1, F3 •l, I, 1, -3 . : I � S 11, 13 1.0, 1, 1, 2. 3, 4, :5, 6, 8 11, B 1,a . . . 11. 13 11, 1,1,2, 3,6, Q,10,11,12 11, _i3 ]?, L 1, 2 . . . . . . 15,f#f]l} IS,2M.,�q, ft. hind, S 11t, 11 10, I.11 . 1130 28,250 Brigli am, Harry W. 2 Oft 87 70 house by self _ . . . . . . . 4,000 +,119 sq, f t. l:and, S 11, M, 1, 9 � l}00 4,#100 Briglit. Ch irleci IL . . . . . . 2 00 11C1(} (live]lil!_-limise awl barn . . . 2,:360 21 ;Sea s f 1. I.-tad, S 2,B 15r 7 ,17 1,.3 � 2,21DI) ^ laatia1, S;i),. R 1.7, It 1 ! �,000 9 I I.i1l}11 Bright, 1'.II V11-4l 2 00 1€10 ;1 7b i Bright, George A. wid Harrison,Mary E. 2 00 45 76 ]roust° . . . . , . . , 1,90" 1 50ml sq. ft. land, S 2, B 15, L 3 . 6100 2.:"00 Bright, Ilienn, a,_italu o house . . . . . . , , � I 6011 barn and suer;, 28, o qt1. ft, land . . . . . . C,:illll Bright, Tarr^ Jane, w-dat-e of, and liar_ I r-asesn. Mary E. . . . , , . . 7 F 7fi lamer' haraa , 2 tc t Shed . . . . . . . _ 11)41 :31,820 s11. tt. 1:Lrlcl ?91(1 ' l.s�in1 Broaefrick, Elizaabedi A. . (€a :;"4 house by sc l t , 5,000 aa+l, ft. land, S 1, B 10, h 10 . G.0I G AI Brooks, lluftt.- . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 double houet + tuk 13taus�e by Wilaatta, .. . . . . 1, itkik 1(i,424 Ssq. l'1. hind, S :1, 11 'l, 1a P . �, kihlk 7,6 00 Brown, ,trlel E. 2 00 12,775 sq. ft, laastl, 1; 5, B if1, 1, +50" 57, -58, (11, W! . . . . . . 650 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name and i ocaticn. Pail. Personal. Beal Est. Taal Tar. Brown, Benjamin, estate of 61 26 hanse by hears . . . . . 21000 22,848 sq. ft. land, 8 10, R 34, L t3 . . I,fiO(1 Brown, LlicaNth . . . . . . . . . 3,600 €18 88 do ahlo house 4,WO 13,300 sq. ft. l;tt.il, S If), 11 21, L4 . 1,050 Broml, Frank A., Uxrt. . . . . . 2 00 78 13 double hcmuf , 3,800 6,328 sq. ft. [arid, 8 3,}B 10, L 3 . 560 •l,950 131'ntvii, George E. 2 00 400 ° 148 25 house and barn . 2,200 56,9M ac3,It.lmtd,S 4,I31,L 7, 8, D,10,1 2,750 " double.-home by tcliarlt . . . , . . . 2,000 harn . . . , , . . . . . . . . 160 7,llxl l3rO n, l,eorlrc 2 00 100 8 74 Brown, Ju ph E. . , . . . , . . . 2 OD 1.3DO 24 75 Brumi, Justin 11. _ 2 (11) 541 28 1-2 double house . 1,800 3,040 st1. ft. 1.1nd, S 10, 13 117, i• a 450 Brown, Lewis E. . . . . . 2 00 64 13 house by self . . . . . . . . 2,350 10,112 sq. ft. land, S 37 13 4, L :3 . _ 1,200 i Brown, Ludm T., estate of wife . 2 00 3,550 74 63 double house . . . . . . , . . . . � 1,91)U barn 500 17,6'(W 8tj ft. land, S 3, B ID, L 4 . 1,750 Browt , Walter 11.. . . . . . 2 00 100 4,160 S8 7A 1onn:se by self . . . . I,v(!) barn . . . . . . , . . 200 =P,000 sq, ft. hind, S 6, B 26, L 64, 55 3W 2 .. 1311e1mn.rtt, Daniel . . . , , 2 00 53 88 hmise by self . . . . � 2,400 6,512 sq. ft. land, 5 10, I314, L 4 , 4W 2,850 Bur,gem, Harriet A. . . , . . . . 69 13 house by Scif .. . . . . . . . 4,000 sq. ft, land, 5 S, B 23, L 5 . . . 750 4,750 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 13 N im.e and Location. P&I. Personal. heal Est. Too Tax. Burke, Edward F. . . . . . . . 2 00 9 M 3,000 srl. ft.. land,S lU, 1125, T, t5 . . 400 Burkv, W llintu E . . . . . - . 2 00 80 75 house . . . _ . . . . . . . 2,500 barn . . . . . . . NO '�2,1)36 sq,ft,l€t,nd, 5 10.1119, L 13,14,15 l,ll0f} Burke, William IT.,.Tr. . . . . . . 2 00 0 [ill 8j)[0 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 25, 1,1i3 . -to) lturus, Alice J. 116 +50 house and store building . . . . . . 131000 bouse by tenant . . I 1'wo 14,980 sq. ft.. lanr'i, S 3, B 26, Ira 4 . 1"40() SurnR, Jame,; . . . . . . . . . . 110 215 house by self . . . . . . . . . . 1,200 barn . . . . . _ . . . . -300 13urns, TaxueS . . . . . store building . . . . . . . . . 1,450 7,428 sel. ft. land, S 2, B 3, L 8 , 2,000 1,.M0 sq. ft. land, S 11). 13 1, L 2 . 1,360 13,3M Rurtlw, Joseph M., estate of . . . . 113 75 hollse by heirs . . . . . . . . . 1,700 double House . 2.2fii1 37,26)(1 sq, ft. land, S 12, 1330, I, 2 [2,550+7y SJ,RAl,I ntigtln, William H. 2 00 115 00 house by %elf MKK) Clouse by tenant . . . . . . . . 3,flfilil 21.870 girl. ft. land, S 10, B 18, I, 18 . 2,IN 7,600 Butler, George F. . _ 2 00 2,000 08 -50 13,07A sq,ft. land, ,S 3,13 M, 1.3,part of 1,8110 Butler, George F. and Vahey, .lames H. 3320 215 house . . . . . . . . . . . 2,200 house . . . . . . l 2,200 house . . . . . . . 2,200 house . . . . . . . . . . 2.,200 double house . . . . . . . . . anuble house . . . . . . . . :3,f1y1[} .2.4,000 sq. Ft. land. ", 10, 13 P, 1. :; 18,=3 o Bri;hain, Charles, exr. estata of Tohn 13riglialn . . . . . . . . . . . .,364 K7 ' doubte-house by tena,nt.4 . . . . . 3,(340 14 PROPERTY TAX LIST. :+.rose and Lineation. Poll. Personal. Cteal Est. 'rowl Tax. Brighitnl, Charles. vxr. esWa of johil Brigham—(CO1IU1ltted,) bam tttO ShNIS . . . . . . . , . l,fiilil double house . . . . . , . . . . 1,:,110 house by wnant . , . , . . . . . : It"PfF houses by tenalst . . . . . . . . Ills} double-house by teanru . . . . . . 71111 house by tenfettt . . . . . _ :l01 107,864 sq. ft., land, S 1, B 9, L 1 8,550 stl. ft' iemd, IS 1, B 6, L 2 llittters, llor:ttit) . . . . . . . . . 2 00 fiil{1 :wai t'>iltill, David . . . . . _ , . . . . 2 CIO I101me by self . . . , . . . WA E,750 sit. ft,. Iiind, 5 1, B 11), 1. 14 . #:;lo .I,1111f C41till, Pan—ic:k . . . . . , . . . . 2 00 -3ut} ,:> 121 double hrnisr . . . . . . . . . . . . :I,FSt1ti barn . . . . . . . . . . 4{1U ,1,82n vil, ft. Lind. S 12, B 12. f,9 400 4,400 s'',allalfali 1'lailiv J— usrt. . . . . . `, 410 -MO ! 401 (01 house by self . . . . . . . . 1,1150 barn . . _ _ . _ . . . . NO 556 sq, ft. land, ti 1Pi, B1 , L 4 i :tf1{1 tlstllaa, 'P£u,lr1.1s, Ust-ate house . . . . . alpO 5.440 sq. ft. land. 8 16, B lhi L 7 2{7(} Campbell, CYrum II. . . . . . . A 2 00 t,fJiill (ltatible 11011.4v . . . . . 4;W0 t2,50 sq. ft. land, 8 10, B 111, L .1 1,{tylt Campbell, John 1. . . 2 flfj .yfi 2 To ,house by self 2,400 1.7AD sq. ft, land, S 10, B 11), L 8 700 t'ampbell, Laura A. . . . . . . . . 3,100 35 00 house by tenant . . . , . . . . 1,i,00 6,000 sq. fl. bind, S 10, B 18, L 3 . . 600 2,000 C.:tttey, Frank 11. . . . `. . . . ; 2 GO 42 2.) hawse by self . l,b{fl} 7,110U 1,g4 �t1 l,,tpcii, Edward A. . . . . . . . . . NIOPERTV 'VAX LIST. 15 ti:Luic :lnd i.,eallatk, I Poll. Personal, Real 1W, Total Tax, Carey, Mrs- Tiknmu . . .. . . . . . . .'�6 25 ltous;e by 'self , . 1,IllU 7,702 sil. .ft, land, S 2, 13 14. 1, (1 . . ° 4-00 ] f►(l(l 4rttrtoll, {:tiLlsct`111u lS., or owners . . . ISPi ?:i tlsroc houges, S1,000 e arll . . . . . . 17,:33P etl. ft. l¢t.1tt1. S 10, B 15, 1, 3, (1 . 9 141. 13 0. L 1, 3,41(I(i Carroll, Thmjm: . . . . . _ . . . . 2 Ml M 5o home by :+vlt . . , . . . . . SOO darn atssl ,luacl . . . . . . . . . . . 100 1},:3f1f! sq. fl, Lmd. S 16, R 17, 1. 500 1,a(1(i C'aarmll, James 11. . . . , . . . . . . 2 00 400 ]ll1} 88 new ht}liv 11y self . . . . . . . . . 4,5()0 new Immi aiit3 shed 1,000 7,740 :sq. ft_ lanrl. ,S 11, 11 14. L (1 Carroll. 11icl► el . . . . , . . 2 1113 :38 7ii hoxtse bs st•If . . . . . . . . 1,i,Qll Carroll, lGiichae.1-(Callthmed.I 4,720 sq. ft. hita(l . . . . . . , . . . lilhll •?,1{11t} Curter, John W. . . . . . 2 17{} l f,1 k 11311 13;3 house by self . . . . . . . . . . -3,ISo 1?,liili r;c3. ft. Inkid . . . . . . . 2,410 11,l 00 Cassidy, .lcilin E,- . , . . , . Y W 28.!01 1,80.5 I'm house by self . . . . . . , . . 8,000 house. by tenroiL . , . . . . . . 5,001) bars . . 2,5UO . 4I€tst sl house, nnf flshec[ . , . . . 1,70(} Mason bm-n . . . , . . . . . . . . 550 itlt: 11011se . , . . . . . . . . . . 30 &-tw lltill . . , _ . . . . . . t"'0 t3oulllt bolter. . . . . . . , , . . 2,81}il hons°e . . . . . . . 1,Eiof) 137=3,820 mt. ft. hand, S!I, R 17, 1, 1 . 38#41 75,021) sq. ft. land, S 1}, 13 18, 1, 1, 2 .`3b4,360 sq. ft. land, S 9, B W, L 1 15,2011 ( ,u7{1 sq. ft. laird. ti 9, B 10, 1, 2, 3 . j;7,8C}fa Chaadhourne, Joseph II. � I ISO 15 house day tenalws . 4,OW ltinutse 4Y Wlttatrt. . . . . , , . . . 2,M) }Tarn . . . . . . . . tll]1} 22,1311 s11. ft, 1�w,iltl, S 12, 13 , L I 1.7116 I 16 PRt11'1+1HTY TAX LIST. Nume Read Larnlron. roll. 1 Fersimal. Real Est. "Total'Tax. ChadbDunw, Jnseph 11.-(Cantirltled.) -18,000 sq. ft. la aid,8 12, 1133, L 11 . 2,000 10,i00 Chaalbnurna1, Sarah L.�. , 171 60 louse by splF . . , �,•0{} 1]arn 100 hou a by J. H, C. .3,800 1101-Lqa- by telraut . 1,000 :31,038 sq. ft. land,S.12, 13 18, 7.0 . 2,600 C, amberlaln, George N. . . . . . . . 2 00 4(00 10.1 118 homse by self . 4,M) 14,13110 s(l, ft. land, S 12, I315, L 1 . 1,450 5,-150 CltmnWrta.in, Willard N. . . . . . . . i 2 00 8fi0 ! :32a1 al. 1101sse by aulf . . . . . . . . . . . I a.000 barn . . . . . . . . . . . , l,mm.) ha use by to ant . 1,131111 46,1523 sq. ft. land, S 12, 17 16, L 10, 11, 1«, 13, 11 9,03(1 sq. f1. lend,S 12, 13 18, L 3 . -550 8,8lo sal. ft. land, S 12, 314, L III 12,3511 Chase, S'w 74 ltnuse- by self . . . . . . . . . 4,2111 8,81M)wi. f(. land, S 3, 119, L .5 1,11111 :i,.11111 I Clrenf y, Ob rltl W. . . . . , , 2 110 2,200 30 -j(l Clark, Claude 14. . , , , . . . , . . 2 00 o11 5II 11+attse lay self . . . . . 2,8011 o,I1f o sal. ft, land, 8 1), 1111), 1,6 , f3011 -- '1,11111 Clark, Corde3ia . -W 00 11011se by sc}lF . . . . . . 4,1:39 sq. ft. lurid, S 3, 13 :3, 1, (1 . . 800 j 3,4 00 Clark, Horace, estate of . . . , . . 68 24 lrnu`e by tenant. 2,21H) 8,224 :sq. ft. laud, 8 .1, 13 3, f, 4 . I,M) :3,1}m Clark, Henry '1 , 2 Ill} l'ati F 1e,} Clrtrlc. Mary C. bortry by st:lf . . . . . la.clarii harp 42,713 sq, ft. land, S 11, 1311. L4 . 4101I11 11L.�IHI PROPERTY TAX LTST. 1T tilauoe :and Location. Poll. Personal. Rcul 'Est. I Total Tat. 'Clayton, lleni y W. . . . . . . . . 2 na 54 50 hatwe by self j . . 4,200 awj. ft. haul, 5 1, B 7, L 4, partof ;liJfl{i Clellan, John R. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 T50 112 24 ]muse by sell' baim . . . . . . . . . . . . . .?�u► double ltoinr�e 2,51RI 14,2.3fl sq, ft.. 1ail(l, 4 10, B 1: Clement, Ralph . . . . . . . . . 2 00 � 150 44 01 house by self . . . 2,t1tN.l m-01110 sq. ft. land., 8 5, 1127, L 25, 26 2A 0 2,240 Clifford, Jereniifeli . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 750 44 01 llfluse by self . . . . . . . . . . . $illy . . 11).1'28 sil. ft, laird, S 1, 1330, L 4, •3 . ;iml Cleveland, L, 7ldney . . . . . . . . 2 il(1 5,O()(1 361) 0 hause by Kelf . . . . . . . . . . . 7,400 Ilanime by tenant, usrt. . . . . . . . 2,;3111) 2-;1 of hokitie by tcn a ut • 2,000 2fj8 3 si1. ft. lltnd. S 11, 11 Si, L S . 31[1I1 .,,l 84 m i. ft. land, S:1, li 20,1,0,um,t. 2,400 .sq. ft. land, S .,, 11 17, L ll . . I-W Chadbourne, MITS11all. W. . . . . . . 2 M 50 2W Cor:, Harrie L. . . . . . . . . . ,' 00 2,A 0 45 75 rC'lit3imi, .!n}iii .1. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 f 27 38 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . I 7�lfl 2.1128 scl. fL lilildi S 2, 13 2, L 7 760 i,4:knt Clifton, 1.aufle S. . . . . . . . . . 57 75 lintirle lay self . . . . . . . 2,500 64539 sll. ft. Imid, S 8, B 6, 1, 2,,t . Soo :i,:lllfl Colley, Curnelitri, . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 36 is ]louse by (self . . . . . . . 900 17,344 rry. ft. land, S 9, A 9, L 8 . 17050 Coffey, John . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 M 03 hate o by self . . . 1»tltlll 24.-ttl80 wl. ft. land, S `r, 11 `', 1. la .2 18 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Manse and Location. Poll. Per$oaal. Real Est. Total Tax. Coffin, Elizabeth and Gardner S. 2 00 T 4 .50 house by self . . . . . . . . . . hen liou--e . . . lo[i . 11,2W Sit. ft. land, 8 1, B 13, L 0 1,1ot1 3,000 Coffin, John W.,estate of . . . . . . . 222 25 house by heirs . . . . . . . . . . . S,tiM double house . . . . . . . , . . . 3,200 double house . . 1,500 11,760 sq. ft. land, 8 11, B 3, L 2 . 1,750 4,991 sq. It. land, S 10, B 8,111,1),7 . 1,2,50 12,700 Colby, Edward ll. . . . . . . . . 2 00 54 50 haliso and barn . . . 2,500 4,351+. sq. f 4. land, S 2, B 21, L 3 500 3,000 Culdriek, Charles 2 00 38 75 house by self . . 1,600 10,000 sq. fc land, S 4, B 6,�L�11 . 500 Cole, S. Frank . . . . . . . . . 2 00 58 88 house by self . . . . . . 2,200 8,400 sq.ft.)and, S 3, B B 8, L 2 1,050 3,250 Colliaan, Ann, estate of . . . . . . . 15 75 double house . . . 700 2,720 sq. ft. land, 5 2, B 1, L 5 . 2!! Comstock. Fannie A. . . . . . . . . 61 00 house by tenant . 2,800 7,711 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 10,fL 12 . 800 ,aoo Culligan, Michael l3. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 61 ;till house by self , . . . . . , , • . . 'l5Dt1 barn . . . 7,475 sq. ft. Inad, S 8, D 22, L 1-5 500 :3,400 Cotnrtuek, . . . 2 00 12 ;50 7,820 sq. ft, land, S 3, B 10, I. 11 600 Conant, -Marvel J. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 1,2bO 215 51 house by self . . . . . . . . , 3,800 barn NO 27.,218 sq. ft. land, S 12, 11 1:}, L5,f6,0 2,360 14,237 seq.ft. land,$12, 13 1.1, 1,1'! . 1,000 82,242 sq. ft. land, S 12, B It;, L 7, ,i1 3,2u0 060 sq. ft. land, 512,B N, 1, ci I 5i1 PROPERTY 'VAX LIST. �Q h1anir- and LuritI nn, Poll. Personal. R-11 h-St. Total Tax. Condon, John . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 00 43 13 house by self 1,1011 hotme by terlitllt . . . . . . . 700 9,680 sq. ft. Lirttl, S ' . 2, B 14, L10 550 Cc�ti,�tat,,l{dart iii. . . . . . . . . 2 00 401 030 784 '26 i1OWie by self . . . . . . . 2,800 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7[10 Douse by tenant . . . . . . . . . . I'mo house by wriant . . . . . . . . . 1,000 liar-wc and barn . . . .. . �+ 9 4, 12l l sq. ft. hind, S?, 13 4, L 11 . 7�FrlJIJ S)8OJOO sq. it. hind, S 2, 13 I, L d T, 10,0JO sq. ft. ltuul. S 7, 13 16, L 2 . 1,000 118,CJl ) sq. €t. land,8 2, 13 111, 1, 3 510R) U,530 txl.ft. land, S 2-1, li '21, L 5 . ',f1m 61,200 srl.ft, land, 8 21, 1121,L 2,part of 011i1 X3,1 W3 si 1. ft, land, 8 3, 13 14, 1, 1; �#�#,.3nU Condon,k'stwiuk . . . . . . . . . . . 2 {u} � 55tF I, 72 88 house by self . . . . . . . 2,Q)U barn and shed . . . . t3S1[F 14!840 sq. ft. land, S 3, 13 27, 1, 1 Ql.1[1 Ceuraeld,v, Nlrilils P. . . . . . . . 2 14l OGO :3,�if1[IF 12 fiD Conley, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Ia0 i 22 13 house bti self _ - ' . . 80t1 6,811E wl. f[. land, S 111, 1310, Ia 4 35f1 1 CounorK, .lrun 1 b11 es . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4U 1,160 22 13 Conroy, Michael . . 2 00 21 25 hawse by self . . . . 700 7,21311 s(l. ft. lanai, S 2, It 14, L 3 _ 400. 1,ERII Connolly, 'Thomas J. and Margaret . 2 OKI 23 00 house by self , soo 7,700 sq. ft. land, 5 :i, d3 33, L 11) . 400 Coolidge, Alice A. . . . . . . . . . 1,200 126 1.3 house by self. . . . . . . . . . . 4.il 10 hen. house . . + . . . 2011 7,821 sal. ft. land, 8 A), It 7, L8 . . . 8, 1G'2 sq. ft. larlal, 8 4, B 7, L fl . . , :3-51d 13,892 sq. ft. land, S ;a, B 7, L la 1,()()0 11,971i sq. ft. land, S Fi, l3 7, L. 15 . 800 T,1�1 1'11i:a7'1+.`1tTY TAX LIST. Name and Loc9fla 1. PnII. PersoWd. llval FS1, Total Tax. CUL1ii{I ,r, Altue i`r1. .F. 1 i =Ig double 1LOillW by U-11llltl3 . . . . . 17 u'll . i . . . . . . . . 1,,1-120 sq. ft. lttital,S ID, 1143, 1, 14 2.ti:,ii Coolidge, ,W:stlli J., OMItt!Of, C00109(', Ansx(-' Id. .l_ -111d F nimId Klizit house by svly" . . . . . 22,11 )5e1. ft. hili(I, 4 111, 1112, L 5 . 1li,tillh Coollllg(:, 2 110 22+N 1411 s11. ft. land, K 16, It 14, 1. 1 ,,011 C(wlidge. 11orberl, Lrtlstet, of estate of i tt .1 )11s1 Coolidge, .11.. . . . . . . rill .4�1 ILiilil,v hY 1Leirs 110LIM' 1ev tenant . . . . . . . 651) h;iril ,lucl Aced . . . . . . ;- 11 1wl1 House. . . . m I Im nisi, by tema It . . 51111 11i+iter liotlse . . 1,61111 13},Ella 811. ft. lrinll, S 111, It 12, 11 13,1,2i 10,0011 :i!i11,.1FA) sq. ft, loud, 8 12, 11 W., L I 2.S�O Sq. ft, liLnd, S Ili, B 21, 1. 2 I :'sl,�illli Cticrllllge, Herbert. Drank E., l?litinn. � ;md C'rawflhrel, tilllttic C. 54 25 d1,.klCl sll. rt. IstIid. 15. B 7, 1. 111,281, t;t}. ft. lit I,(I. 1-+,B 14.),8811 s+l. ft. 1;md. 1.1, B 2, 1. :1 1.1,40 111. ft, hind, ti 15, B I. ]1,:A,jt} sti1.f1. l'slp',1, 1=1, El 1. Itarl +u 21,760 sli. ft. Iriiill, S 1:'. 11 , 1, 2 1.221 $11, ft, lancl, S. ].-I, I j . I.rl � ,2.1h:,l1 ,t11. ft. lttnll, ti Vi, B !, I, 1 111•:;111 fSl1. ft., Iltitd, 8 1:1, B 7, la i Cl rsli[l>~4. 1iL�rlrc:rt, trustee for 1leim of J01111 coolltl:gc1, Jr. . 7K 76 1;t1,370 Sti. ft•. 1[r.1d, S l:i, 13 ?, L 2, 7, �, ,►, 1(l, tl, 1?, 1.1 . lifl.ft. IM111, �1:s, 133. 1 l,2,l3lurteif 1.1,220 4ql ft. land, S v), B 9, L i y •1:%110(l M11. ft. land, S IT., It :1, 1, 1 4,15M �Cticilitlg{e, Herbert, trustee of e:;t.°tte of I .1011L] Coolidge, Sr. . . . . . . � Ili 4f1,S.111 sq. ft, land, S 14, T1 2 . . . . 24,206 1tal, fl. hind, S 14, L 7 NO cofilirifi , :lr7 hull 1,1:►tl #3f,t? 13 iillusLA by St'1f . . . . . . . . . . . r,111111 1,Lllli 1 PROPERTY TAX MST, Name statl Location. Volt. parannal. Rraj 1_.t. '1.Ot.il T iN. Cni-31idge, Josliva--(Cotltlalllell.) 1,4311,3114 sq. It, laml,ti 11, B 34, B345 f {�,i11Ni COO]idge, .N)SILmi, and Coolidge, Wen- dell I'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wt :;8 11thilfse by tell-Lilt 1.=,ilir 1l13;,S--Ai Tiff. ft. land, S Ifl, B 1, L 14, Ccluliil;.;a., Martha, ;1, . _ 11`? 004 *,+i CO sq. ft. lans1, S 15, B 1, 1, 4, I . ,11,090 Sf;. ft. Laild, S 1g-5, B 8,L 7, 8 . 1,lW 302,57:31 sq. ft. land, S 115, B ii, 1. I, !4, :1. 4, 5, I;, 7, 8, 9 . . . . . . . . . 108,i-POO all. ft. land, S 15, R 9, L 8, (1, 11), 11, 12. 1:!, 14 ' 121,820 stl. ft. Iani.l, S 15 � 7, L Il, 4 i, fi, 7, 111, 11, 12 :k,OElir li;IllO Coc 1W.'e, Philn , . . . . . . . . . . 124 25 house by self 311,7,34 sq, ft. lftlid, S 11, B 11, L8 . 2,600 i 7,11tIJ Coombs, Faluiie . . . . . . . . . . . i31 35 house by team , . . . 2,111mp 7,OJ-iI sq.ft. land, S :1, B 17, L 2 . . d,:,lilh Ca4lrxlu5 ti. lleury . . . . . . . . . . 2 1111 112 `1�5 house by coif :i,;,t11t 22,644 sq.ft. land, S 11, 113, I, Do . 2,8(x) Coon, .];mes H. L., uxrt. . 2 00 811 7; lit}ust, by Kell . . . . .. . . . . . . 2,7111r ba l-1l . . . . . . . . :,nn S),;:i;tl sq ft. land, S I'll B 10, L 14 Curcur.w, -Mary . . . . . . . . � 82 38 hove by tenant . . . . . . (1,161 sq. ft.. laud,.", If;, B t-5, L L CottiGu, William W. . . . . . . . . . 2 11A 7:, 75 house by self . . . . . . :1,1 ri Ir a 17,4K)6 sq. ft, lr iii, S .3, :ll 24, L li . . 1,11r1r I •1,U 1n Costello, Jeremiah . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 10 8B !louse by self i1 r1 r 5,7.10 sq. ft.lathd, 5 16, B 1, L 7, 0 L 0 :I:alr 8�rl C 22 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 1 amr amd LoMtian. i'o11. Peviona1. Real Esc. 'Total"Tax. Cousins, L311isan M. . . . . . . 1Laause by self, . . 2,800 barn . . . . . . . . , . . 300 43,frl11 .ft. 1Ltaad, S:i, B 3,Ix:34,prul of 2,Oil[a +9,1{10 Cousins, A. Willard . . . . . . . . 2 100 400 la 1N1 Couftney, John . . . . . . . . . . . 2 19) 51 88 house by self . . . . . . . . , 2,800 8,207 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 17, 1, 4 . . . :i50 2,850 Courtney, Michael . . . . . . . . . . 2 I'm) 200 3ak 25 hnalse by a(Af . . . . . . . 71111 22,024 sq. ft. l tnd, S 2, B 20, L 2 1,[no 1,7t1t! C73arv111, Rebecca. . . . . . . . . . . . 64 7.5 1-2 doublo ltttuse . k . . 2,81►1a 12,018 sq. ft. land, S 8, I3 4, L6, un- divided one-laaalf interest . 11111.1 4,7110 Covell, Dora It., vit_raR! of , . . . . . . IGG 2.5 1-2(11aLLl11e 110IL;r 11011.,e by heirs . . . . . . . 12,1113; s(1. ft. land, S ii, It A, 1, 5, un- divi&d ouc-llaalf Interest . 10,37s:ij sq.ft. 1:aaarl, S .1, B Sl, L 1 . . . m I Coveney,Dennis . . . . . . . . . . 2 01) 42 24 ILouse by self. . . . r,st}1t 2,72.5 sq. ft. lanrl, 5 2, 13 2, L 0 2,�3111 i Cox, Barney, estate of . . . . . . . 121 63 1101180 by ilein . . . . . . . . .3,tN3(J barta :d11Y +4,41fi sq. ft,. land, fir" 2, B 10, L 2 .3,,4 1I1 k ° CIO.-do Cox, Wllliaara 11. . . . . . . . . 2 00 6.50 1.3 a23 Crawford, Calviii 1). . . . . . . . . . ' 2 00 2,206 I 1$1 ,,e) house hy 2wIf . . . . 4,111111 barn land caarrin a house . . . . . . 1,4011 house by Caapeu . . . . . . . . I 1.1011 1�2 double house. i0l; n"M 11oaa3e . . . . . . . . . . 7,1111tF 6,010 sq.ft. lanai, S 1), B `'. 1. 7 12,5711 sq. ft.laud, S I-�, 1S I, f, 111 . 70 4,172 .sq. l't. Iaand, S 0, 112, 1,10 . 1)1% 10,002 sq. it. hind, S 10, 1t L-1 5, 1, 17 . 1,C1 o 6,270 sq. ft. land, S 12, 13 2:;, 1. 12 . . 600 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 23 ;~Fame acid Location. Pull. Feraonxl. Real Est. Total'Tar, CV11Vf0rtl, 0LIVin D.--(Continiued.) 68,614 sal.ft. Jand, S 10, I3 23, 1.1, 3, D, 7, 9, 13, l.} . 67,3-I.5 sq. ft. land, 8 10, B 25, L 18, 1D, 20, 21, 221 213, 24 . . . . . 106,u3M#I sq. ft.land, S 10, 8 2t1, L. 4, 13, 8, 12, 14 . . . . . . . . 1010W Cmwfard, Fred. 1:. 2 ill) + i 2 110 mouse by. self I ,,halal yil,(IIHI sq. ft:. l aiid, 5 ::i, B 23,•1. lit , 1,IIId1 4,111it) Cmw(ard, Barry A. 2 Ott Z-01 3 63 26 House by self _ . . . . . 11 j692 sq. ft. hand, 8 14, R 1, r.9 C. D. Crawforrl's right. Critalaett,Alw aretta J. , . . . . . . . 104 13 double hcmFie by teiiants . . . , 4,tiui1 1 ,,620 sq. ft. lttlid, 10, B 21,+L 7 . � ],0:, � Ti,xl�si} iC:ritchott, A. .1. and F. A. , . . . . . 05 63 housc by ,elves 30011 7.680 sq. ft. 1ftt'd, S .4, B 1-, L'7 7-1WI Critehett, Fred. E. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 46 7 honse . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8100a bara 91,219 at;. ft.land, S 13 24, 1, 1, 1f1, 17, 18, 110 . . . . . . . . . . . . I0191111 .` 11i,711t1 Critelicitt,: Lee M. . . . . . . , . . . $1d 25 house by tenants 4-tenest:eut blt}ek ��, ,t.0 8,310 s+ ft. band, ti lay, 13 1), 1, 12 1,2i311 ,.,:,1isl GriWhett, . anle.s (). . . . . . . . . . 2 U11 4,200 101 :38 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,00() L► o More-houses . . . . . . . . 1,400 18,420 4q. ft.. hmd, S 0, 112, 1, ,31 r2y0 C ritrkttt, Ada 88 111}usc} by self . . . ,1,1oo 6.5 38 sq. ft. land, S 9, 11 0, 1, 1 13011 +l,li.�t1 Critrhett, William ltif,, uxrc. . . . . . 2 OU 72 1]O bou5e by self :3,i1114 is.-560 sq. ft. Iand, S 10, B F10, 1. fi 1,11O(I 4,000 24 PROPE.RTY TAX LUST. Name and 1'emdon. Pall. PerfiGnal. RW Est. ToW I'Ar. Craughwell, William . . . . . . . . 2 00 100 3 75 Crosby, Anne M. house . . . . . . . . . . . 4,301) sq. ft. lFuld, 8 12, B 12, Lea 71 it Crowe, James E. . . . . . . . . 2 00 1:1 r i 3 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 0,400 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 17, L 11) Cross,Robert A. . . . . . I . . . . . 2 110 ill7,919 iml. ft. land, S fl, B 10, L 20, 21 . Crowe, Selina S. . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1 38 honsc by selt . . . . . . . . . . . barnloll 4,623 sii. ri, laud, S I,'1i 12'a', L' 24 . 4z-j0 4,250 Crowe, Lewis IV. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 150 4 63 Crystal Springs -Iff"n Ca. . . . . . . .. 1.0,000 698 2& factory builcling and tramway . . . ].(),000 now fRetory buildin. . . . . . I . . 4,000 factory building . . . . . . . . . . 29,000 ,4q ft. kind, S 2, B 'A) , T, 3 1,: 04) 112,762 sq, ft. I ai A, S 2, B 20, L 4 4,300 12,790 sq, It, laud, S 2, B 17, L I NO C unun i n gq, A talreiv, estate of . . . . . 80 25 house by wnant . . . . . . 5,880 s,[. 11. land, S 10, B 0,L 5 11...... 5,loo Cunniihigs, Charlt.s W. . . . . . . . . 2 00 1,00() t18 50 double house by tennnts . . . . . . 2,4M sq. ft. land, S 10, B 0, L 17 400 P I (K) howe by "if 2,0011 barn . . . 400 30,400 sq. ft, land, S 10, B 6, L 2 0_'800 ."200 Cunniff, l.uki,- 2 00 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . Boo 7,250 sq. ft. laiid, S 5, B92, 1,17 '50 ClAn3jiff, 3LIrtiii J, . . . . . . 2 00 M) 75 double ltoasc by sel-I and otters 2,500 house by tenant . . . 500 1-','j2 7 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 6, L 4 . . . 4,500 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Soma Mid Location. � Pot L, Perrnnal. Real k.st. Tota) 'r"ix. Carrau, Julia . . . . . . . . . . . f' ;�5 7 house by self . . . . . 1,000 ,,4,q l.y sq. ft. land, S 11, B 14, L ti . 1,100 2,100 Curran. Thomas . . . . . , . . . . . 2 00 ZPO 3 L 1145use by tenant . . . . . . . . . . 1-2 stOl►e llcrust' 1'4) ,,15 1 wll. ft„ land, .; 11, B 13, L 7 lf�fl 30a(377 sq. ft. Iand, 4 11, B 1.•3, L 0 � wA) 1,l3illl Claflin, IV. A. & C(i. . . . ;1,001) c,0 Csllt+ta. .J+si►ta ,. . . z cc� �� r 2-1 Dadmun. Charlotte . . . . _ . . . . `_18 lltl hcouse. by wnant . . . . . 1,100 3,694 sq. ft,. land, S 3, B 13, L 4 . . 1'ma Dadin u», i.Hen i.. . . . . . . . . 4' "'' 00 Louse by self . . . . . . �}��� (,:'80 sq. ft. lau41, SO, Bit, L S . Daley, .Jol►l► . . . . . . . . 2 00 2,700 5.1 1louse by Adf . . , . . . 2,400 6.G''34 sit, ft. laawi, S 0, B tl, L 8 600 :3,t1{1() Drdby, Thomas, estate of . . . . . . 2,-74�11 100 .a. house by self barn 13,20 sq. ft..).aaacl, 'S 1', 13 14, L:3��, Dalby, `Claalutw A. . . . . . . . . . 49 3, double 1 ow9e by self and Mhen . 11') +l,{apt) sq, it. and, i, 1113 L 4 . . :j,:rilll Dst.lby, 'Thomas Co. . . . . . . 10,000 315 00, facWry buildlunr. . . . . . . %wu factory buildiaa!, 22,606 4+1. ft, 1,wd, LS 1, B 18a,FL 8, 0 },;5W s,1?t}I.1 E Daley, James . . . . . . . . . 114 3& house. by self . . . + 5,730 sq. ft. Witt, S III, B1, L 110 1,s;-,o Dalltaire,.Jerwm . . . . . . . . . . 2'00 31i 1.1 house by self . . . . . . . . . 1,='113 s,4f10 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 34, L 18 . 440 l,llN 26 PROP> RTY TAX LIST. 4amt! and Locntlob. P-oll. Personal. RcAl Est. Total Tax. 1 affleT, Vivian . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 I N0 4 63 Danforth, (-'.uy P. . . . . . . 2 00 2,250 41 38 Da.rdis, Mary J. . . . . . . . . . 51 03 double houst. 2,+00 4,600 sq. ft. 1.�j11, S 3, B 32, L 0 . . . I 450 Davenport, Albert, 11[. . . . . 2 00 25 2•'28,420 sq. ft.. land, S 1t1, H24, L2 . Davenport, Alfred NIL . 2 00 980 18 t13 Davenport, Blinma J. . . . . . . . . 494 38 house by self . . . . . . . . . C�,f7011 barn and shed . . . . . . . . 500 new shed and Wash house 100 boiler anti green-linuses . . . . . . 1,a;I10 house by tol,ant j + . . . . . I i,000 2.28,1.i=f set. ft. land, S16, B 2-1, L 1 4,OW 22 .� 0,.A3 sq. ft. [a rid, S 15,B 1,L 1,!L, 3 .,,7a50 270,831.) Gel: ft, hmid, S 1t3, B 14, L 2, 3 11,000 l amiport, Am5c r.. . . . . . . . . 1815 50 house by MLI 8,000 -11,11 1 r.11. fa, Ialid, 8 1i, B 7, 1,1:.9, 14 2,600 l0,tlf7f� Duenporl, 13emiett 1+. . . . . . . . . � 00 1,000 1:1 :'0 David%on, Allx;rL 0. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2,100 329 25 lYvnse ky self . ' f1,000 110,472 sq. ft. l.tud, S 8,B 1,L 1,-2,3, 4, 5, 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,400 1 f1,-1f10 David.9on, Herbert C. . . . . . . . . 2 00 2,000 37 00 I Davidson, Sarah C. . . . . . . . 2727 0 house by 60f . . . . . . . . 1tF fti[l{D 42,717 sq. ft. land, S 16, B 2, L 0 g,�1i1(F 18,0{ill T7avis, Lixzie, E. . . . . , . . . . . 911 75) house by self . . . . . . . . . . . l 5F][l 1mrn . 1,�100 16,871) sal. ft. land, S 12, 13 34, L 8 . . 1,000 7 tl{l Davis, Herbert. S. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 400 5, 0 00 Day, George H. . . 2 00 I'M* 8.i 13 bouse by self . . . . 4 51A) i,lil,i sq. ft. 1-111ml, S 10, B 7, 1, 5 . 1,2.,k) _ 3,7 ry0 PROPE1WTY TAX L15T. 27 tuie and Location. Pall, Ptrsaaal. Real ESL. Total T'sx. I 1)€I:ay, Anna A. and Bridget U. . 43 Ti J double house . 2,200 ft.. land, S 8, B 1, 1, 8 . 300 2,:4M) Dur4y, H. Clay . . . . 2 (I41 t0,iVA) -328 M house. by self . . . . . . . . . , . �,ikll bam and slud . . . . . . 1,?,i1O 7 3,-500 s11. ft. lMId, S 1, 13 11;, 11 1 . •1,400 7.7i117 11v8imontl, Anthony . . . . . . . . . 2 00 1011 75r d]emaoitd, Dennis, uxrt. . . . . . 2 Oil 17 7; lwugtr by self . . . . '000 4,IP2 dl. ft. land, S 2, 13 0, L 5 . 400 000 Devaney, Aim . . . . . . . . 28 89 1111we by self 1.200 8,284 sq. ft. l nd, S 3, B 31, L 14, 1:1, part of . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 50 Devaney, Patrick . . . . . . . _ . . 7 CO 25 US house by self . . . . . . ! 750 11,B20 $cl. ft, land, S 2, 1i 14, 1, 11 Dickinson, Cat-litre, estate Of . P 2 house . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 4,300 l l,N)O sqY ft. land, S 1, B ,1, 1, 1 NO 5.lco Dii;kinsnn, Jahn D. . 2 00 1,6i1(1 1o:i 24 Dhoick, Orlando THY. . . . . . 2 00 800 1:15 88 house by self . 47.51111 15,0211 sq. ft. land, S 11, 13 .1, I.12 . . ?,,:.I) 8,$:,I I house by self . . . t10(1 I.-S4.1'0 st1. ft. lawl, S 3, 13 211, L 7, 8 . fA0 l,4rf lil Dodge & Hilton . . , . . . . . . . . li-50 11 38 Doody, I'ti.tTick . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 1250 49 0-6 have by self . . . . . . . . 1,7011 bItrn - . . . . . I('�o 9,450 sq. ft. land, 5 116, B 18, L2 V41 4,160 sq. ft. land, S 16, B 1;1, L 2 . 200 '"),l 0 Dooling 'Margaret . . . . . . . . . r 18 -.50 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 1,1101J 28 T'R1`.1PEHI`J Y rrAX LIST. X 1rare and 1,.11CH6011. 1 Poll, Pvrsarsal. Reld Fiat. Total TUX. Ti)crulilag, MRrL,-a`et`(CanL1nued.) bn171 . . . . . 41 in l i,400sq.ft.lnnrl, S 4, B 4,L 11, 12, 1:3 8011 DOW11h)'-I Richard . . . . . . . . . . 2 01) SI-10 47 a1 house by Relf . . . . . . . . . . 1'•�1)0 barn and sited . . . . . . . . . 1110 7,1711 sq. fat. laud, 8 :), 13 r3=3, 1, B . 50 Doi uii1,. Fatrick, estaitc{,f . . . . . . 11 1 lsuuse Ly lt[Lirs . 1,iitH1 tilled . 1:v[1 1`?,100 Sq. ft,1il1 lil, ;4 .`�,�13 �L 12 Doyle, Marga n"t . Il t 110 house by seelf . . . 2,50 sq ft. InIa1, R 11►, 13$, T. � . '� 1,31i0 :3,lOfl Drake, INFL Iaa111 . 2 00 0,4041 .21i2 7:j litatlse by self . . . . . . . . . . . ' 2,2W b s.rn . . . . . . . . . . . . 4DO grees1bratw . . . . . . 4a 0 S24,4500sq. ft. lan(l, 8 1-1, 13 1, L4,5,$ s,"�il1 a �,•191I! Drake, Ada H. . . . . . . . . . . . 7' rp; new [101WO . . . . . . 7,400 sq. ft. I uirl, ti 111, I3 2,i, L 25 Drew, 11ary H. B. . . . . . . . . . . . r'-] r;:: r1�1ublo 11Clu e . . . . . . . j'_i(A1) 11,r11;�2 sit, ft.. IatilIL1, 8 9, B: , 1, 11 7 33[l 4 Pr('rr, ratric;k . . . . . . . , . . ? 00 :35 2) house by wif . . . . . . . . 11300 1I1,40)scl, ft. 1alnci, ' 1t3, 13 1, L !, . 600 l,dlpt7 Dyer, fsalac, uxrt. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 lla 50 house by self . . . . . . . , . . . 2,700 ba1rii and rhed . . 600 `2,224 sq. ft. band. 8 10, li ?1, L 2, .3 2,000 Dunphy, Patrick J. . . . . . . . 2 00 El,200 33 50 house by self . . . . . . . . . . 600 45,460 sq. ft. land, + 11, It 1.3, L 03 . � 1,000 i 1,SQ0 Duncklee, Benjamin W. . , . . . . , 2 00 73 7Gi house by self . . . . . . . . . . . S40 r PROPERTY TAX L18T. 29 N3113V 'LIHA LnCRti(1111. Poll. Pembaul. Rea I Est, Total Tax. 1JAILAIUU, Benjamin W.-(Colitillued.) l M wo on fi. Imid, 'S 10, B 17, 1, 1,3 4,100 I)AIth'.1111. 74 88 tvilemel'IT. 1,200 Sq, It. 1111141, S 5, B 11, L 0,7,8,11 250 S(J. 2 Ct, I-1LIII. 5. R 22, 1, 9, 10 - 4,250 I'hinne, Gecyp- C. Oil 71) 00 Imuse by Kelf . 1 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,80 $+ ft. hand. S 1, 11 11, 1, 1) 4,400 Milwe, Gemp., 2 00 111 26 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . baw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,97o sq. ft. land, S 1, 11 11), L 31 o'100 Dutton, Alberi, uxrt. . . . . . . . . 2 1 If) 50 bouse by self . . . . . . . . . . . .50() 41A),(M(i sq. ft. Wnd. IS 12, B Io 3,000, 7, Dwyer, Jolla, heirs,of . . . . . . . f10 38 III Inge by heirm, et a]. . . . . . . . . 1;. 1:112 sal. ft. buid, R 2, B I(), 1, 7 . . . 1twyer. Patriok, estate of . . . . . . 28 W 11;tu-st't by heini . . . . . . . . . . . .1,060 9q, ft. land, 8 3,, B 27, L'2 I,35o Dwyer, Thowas . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 IF; .33 Day, Iulce VStAft . . . . . . . . . . 3110 101 ')0 hinme, learn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,1120 scl. f L. I im 1(1, 29 12, B 1i'), L 8, 4 I)Awley' nallml J.' wife of John C. 103 03 house and barn . . . . . . . . . 7,inoo . 12,500 sq. ft, 1,tilll, 8 5, B 17,L 3,4,9,8 :36,210 sq. f 1, land, b, B I(i, L 2, 3, 41 8, o . . . . . . DvIftney, John 0. . . . . . . 2 00 411#1 P 00 30 PROPERTY TAX 11ST. ------------------------------------ Same and Ltivition. Pc,ll. Personal. Beat Est. Tnta Tax. Eagle, JameR It. . . . . . . . . 2 00 2,000 I4.4 63 Louse by self . . . 4,800 5,490 sq. ft, land, S 1, B3 7, L Oa tl,l�atl Earle, Edward P. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 21000 214 03 110e by self . . . 4,$1111 25,1310 sq. ft.land, 8 1, $ i, L Ob,a,64 5,i yl1 10,1150 Mum, Fred. M, estate of . . 52 50 house by tenatyts . 1,500 7,407 9q. ft, land, S .1, Bl 13, L 7 . . 17500 Eaton, henry A. . . . . . . . . 2 (11) 74 (33 double house . . . . . . . :3,1{lt1 7JAY) ml, ft. land, S 1, B 10, T,1.2 9, 10 7 511 i _ 4.151 i E. C. 31 fg. Cry. . . . . . . . . . . 3,900 220 'jO factory building . . . . . . . . . . 6,l1llit barn and stied . . . . 1,70{) 10,080 W[. ft. llltfd, S 141, B 9, L 7, 11 2,000 11,700 Eftc-comb, Freeman . _ 2 00 -W 13 House by iielf y,400 7,37jO sq. ft, land, S 0, IB 9, f. 9 . . . 750 1#,1511_ Edwards, Willinin IL . . . . . . . . 2 00 1,000 258 38 11ou-1e by self . . . . . . . . . . . 2,100 barn . . . . . . . . . . . 4110 double-house by tem nts . . . . 4,00o double-house by tt�2 iaaits . ` :3,00t1 10,040 sq; ft lawl, 'S ;1, li 4, l,5 . . 2,1dNt 1:3,200 sq. ft. lntid, S 10, 11 I I, L 1, 0 3,050 Eldrtdge, Amelia W. A. . ?.1iG 63 briok house k.art?U harp . . 18,130 sq. ft. lstn(l, S 9, B :1, 1•, 8, Sl 701) 142,400 sq. ft, land, S 9, B 5, .r. 1 h,iquii 14,860 sq. ft. laud, S 11, B3 1, 1.2 . 001) 12,780 sq. ft. Imid, S 0, B 10, L 1, 16 11 4) 58,120 sq. fL lawl, S 41, B 11, L 1, 2, 3, 4, 1V, ]0, 11, t?, 13, 114 . . . . 1;1,1140 sal. ft.. kuid, S n, B 12, L l . 800 20 f1 o Eliot, Sterling . . . . . . . . . 2 00 1,001) 11.5 75 house by self 1,000 ll,994 sal. ft. land, S 1, B 4, 1,12 . 11400 5,60(1 -PROPRTY TAX UST. 31 Name and Unation. MIT. PcrsonaL Real Est. TOMI'lax, Elliot, 1anses . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 04 35 26 lsouse by sOif 1,600 4,84.3 sq. ft. land. S !), B 4, L 1 . 400 Emerson & ThOMPsors . . , . . . . . 3,300 1 73 hO factory building . . . . . . . . . . 600 b€irn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 ,100 Ensign, 1+rcd. S. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 200 b 50 Evans, Charles . . . . . . . . . . 2 40 600 67 18 double house . . . • 10,800 sq. ft. laud, S 8, B 3, L 1 . r[9 2,15,50 EMel'SoD, "l"bomas P. . . `? 00 5,10U 440 38 IsoUs,e by self . . . . . . . . . 2,500 carriage Jimm* , . . . . . . . . 500 storehouse wid stied . . 400 barn 400 stable-building and shed . . . . . . 2,600 house by wimnt . . . . . . . . . . 1,600 harry . . . 500 10,070 aiq. f +ft. land, S 10, B 4, L 1 2,550 G,020 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 2, L 5 . :11000 6N,280 sq. ft. land, SO, B 17, L 1 lffiyy,l(l�(ri0 1 d,iTr 71.1 Evans, James D. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2€i0 314 08 houa;e by self . B4OM Imm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . b{?4 house .. teltant . . . . . . . . . l,fit}iT ntk}v double house 4,600 U1,807 sq. ft. land, 8 o3, Ii 6, L 7 . 3,000 10,460 sq. ft. land, S 4, 116, L 5 . I.-MI) 14,646 sq. ft. land, S f, 116, L 8 . . 700 7,080 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 8, L 1 t" 17,000 l?.vans, liary .J, , - . . 200 38 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,W banns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 8 gre€;nhouses . . . . . 5,20n 348,850 sq, ft. land, S 7, B 3 . 5,250 11,•150 Farnham, Alice L. . . . . . . . . . 50 75 house by self . 2,200 0 sq. ft.Inmd, 8 10, B 18, L 12 . . 700 2,0M Farnham, Thoulas I L, estate of . . . . 45 50 house by tenant _ 2,000 8,918 sq. ft. hand, S 10, B 18, L 10 . 000 2,600 PEOPERTY TAX LIST. Name and LOCAHO1L. _ I 11011. I C't:moml. Ftimi Est, l Tolni Tax, i F,arr€ll, ,Iohrt .1. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 11) ouge 800 4,160 sq. ft. Mud, 810, B 10, l. :; 200 1,E�fl Farrell, Michael J. . 2 01) :37 88 hotted by tenant , . . . . . . . . 1'000 house by tennitt . Boo 6,`94 sq. ft. hued, 8 143, B 111, L 5 � 260 T{Tyrrell, 111urtaigh . . . . . . 2 00 2,[}60 121 00 double house - . . . . . . . 4,000 ]louse by tenant . l,fi{H} a,WO sq. tt, land, S 10, 0 8,1,0 . 800 4,811 sq, ft, land, S 16, 118, L 0 . . � 500 4,100 sq. ft. 1:9(l, S 1(l, Il 111, L 4 200 I I #,i,8llf1 Ya hey, Patrick . . . . . . . . . . . 2 40 260 al 1.8 Farrell, Patrick athd.)allae . . . . . . . ate 76 peruse by self . 1,200 11,700 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 15, L 16 bi1{1 1,7111 Filmell, hlartlia A,, estate of . 421 W) Ir{ruses: by hvirs . t,i(10 -%-+2n sq- ft, lane],S 1,1319, L 1 701) •2,41IN M Tarttr.11, William E. 2 00 D 00 1,D00 8q. ft. land, S 3, 13 111,'L'la . 100 Farwell, Ral;sert, E. and . . . . . . 2 00 � al 2fi Edward .1'. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 lroatse by selves . . 1 2,:,00 -4000 sq. ft.. land, S 6, 114, L 12 . 200 9 2,701) Favor, Marthat 'T. . . . 102 .38 bottle by self . . . . . . . . . . bairn . . . . . . . . wo � 12,47:3 sq. fr. land, S 111, 13 2f1, I,1 1,240 Faxon, Harriet A. . . . . . . . . . .. ; 82 2.r house . 3,8E1C1 0,000 bq. ft. land, S 1, 13 8, L 1ry 1100 4,7[NF 1'xon, liar-riet 1�.. . . . , . . . . . . 1 0S 2.5 bouse 2,300 11,2 `� sq. ft. la�11 S 2, 13 4, T, 17 . 1,000 Fawkes, R"He' or owners unknown . 2 00 11.3 1.3 bouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,71r[5 A Pi3.CPMRTY TAX LIST. 33 Name and Lsaration. PD11. Personal. RCRI n5t. Tokal'Tax. J— Fewkes, .lesse—tContinued.) haure . . . . . . house . . . . . i. . 7W 17.824 sal, ft. [anti, �R 1, B 2, T, 1 I 2,[l.;t] Fcrden, 'rhmnas . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 400 135 89 blaLk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . barn _ . , . . . . , . . . . . . . 100 House by tennnts . . . . . Soo 6,0W sq. ft. land, 5 10, B 3, L 0 . . . 1,750 0,161 srl. ft. land, 8 3, B 22, L 11 . 1,tJfJf1 7,260 Forrtns, James . . . . 2 00 400 � 11 04 Field, Edwin T. , . . 2 00 2.50 6 as Fitield, John E. . . . . . . . . , 2 00 4-"600 45 75 First,Baptia Church Society . . . . . . 830 75 house by tenrmt . . . . . . . . . . 3,200 house by Stone . . . . . . . . . . :3,bOq house by tenants . . . . . . . 2,500 bam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 house . 31,11Op 28,700 .4q. ft, lancl, 5 iO B 11,L 5,B;7 5,400 8,960 sq. ft, hand, e3 10, B 21, L 10 . OW 1$,flOO Fisher, .mats P. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 300 7 25 Fisher, John, estate of . , . . . . . _ 34 13 Douse . , . . . . . . 1,2M 5,884 sy. ft. land, S 9, 13'2, 1, [6 . a 7fo 1,1)50 Fisher, Mary . . . . _ . _ . _ _ _ 3 7 00 house . . . Soo 1,85t3 stl. ft. land, S 2, 13 1, L S . . l04 40D Fitcli, Mary _ . . . . . . . 120 75 house by seif . . . . . . . . . . . 3,400 horn . . 500 52,640 sq. ft. land, 5 3, 13 20, L 2 . 37000 6,900 Fitz, Chatrlee F.and Annie 0. . 2 00 V1 25 horse by self . . . . . 3,100 20,t0�1 sq, ft. land, S 10, B Il, L 4 . . 2,000 i 5.1100 Fitzpraild, Fdw. 1F, , . . . . 2 CO 25 83 hour . . . . . . . 4W house . . . . . barn . . . . . . . . . . . 11N} 34 FROPE11TY 'TAX LIST. Name and Location. Poll. Personal. Real Est. Tout Tax. Fitzgerald, Edw. W.-(Continued.} 9,248 sq. ft. ]and, S , B 26, L 5 frfi1C1 1,3(a{1 1'itzgenatd, Ilowwa . . . . . . . . . 22 76 11011se . . . . . . . . . . . . . i oo barll 300 20,4{]0 e4j, ft. land, S 11, b011 1,:111U Fitz.immons, Bernard . . . 2 00 44 88 house . . . . . . . . . . 1,650 fl,(f33 sq. f . land, S 1, B 10, L 93. , $00 2,450 Flanders, Dvvid . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 200 85 63 house by self . . 3,500 10,000 sal. ft. lau<1, S 1, B V4, L 6 , 1, 0 4,750 Flannag4au, William T. . . . . . . . . 2 00 23 88 house by self . . . 1,000 5,400 sq, ft. land, S 5, B 28, 1.3, 4 . 250 f y J 1.250 Flannery, Patrick J'., estate of 1.5 75 21,550 sq. ft. land, S 3, 13 80, L 0, 10 . 1100 Flannery, Ann, estato of . . . . . . . 42 00 house by tenant . . . . . . . 1,700 iJktrll 100 11,608 sq. fU l�u d, S 3, B .30, L 8 . t100 2,400 Fleming, Marry C. . . . . . . . . . . 144 38 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,250 douse . . . . . . . . . 2,250 bouse . 2,2-tiO 15,000 isq. fft. land, �12,13 11, L ti,7, 17 1,600 Fletcher, Albion C. . . . . . . . 2 0-0 3,304 10B 00 house by self . . . . . . . . 4,81Hf bam . . . . . . . . . 800 10,950 Sq. fL. lai id, 5 10, B 12,L4 . 1,700 7,800 Fletcher Elmer A. . . . . . . . . 2 00 70 00 houses by self 3,500 7,255 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 10, 1, 15 fw 4,4W) Fletcher, lrviug T. . . . . . . 2 OD 3,000 110 26 store building, cor. land . . . . 2,6(l0 Barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 2,700 PIZOPI' ER 'Y TAX LIST. 95 N-amc and Ideation, Poll. Personal. Reml.ES[. rood'fax. Flood, Ann 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 60 pause ' a0{l :3,591 sq. ft, kind, ti 7, li 1I, L 2 . . 100 �Foley, Mary, wife of 114ic1.€€►et . 50 13100 88 Fole�v, Michael T. . _ . . . . . . . . 2 00 233 00 hi-wise by self . . . . . . . . _ . . 700 harm . . . . . . . . 150 (loukile l�t�ilxr•. aixrt. . r,aa(}[1 ILM sty i-e. building . . . . 1,200 S,, ;:30 sq. ft. land, S 8, 73 7, L 0, 7 ri,7u0 :A)1,800 Sq. ft. Iand, IS 8, 1# I . . ; ooa Foley, Charles A. , l:b,?(lf1. . . . . . . . 2 00 20D 5 50 Fvlff, Wll WII C. . . . . . . . . . . 2 40 218 75 double-house by self, et. a]. 4,aii10 double-house by teminu . . . . 2,f100 blacksmith shop . . . . . . . I'm paint.and R titielmight shop . 1,000 944D s(l. It. hind, S 3, 1319, L 6 . . . 1.4-50 1S,2tli1 s€I, ft. i€tn,i, S 10, 113, L 8 . . . 1,*550 12.100 Forrest, Mich€-1 A. . . . . . . . 2 00 711 00 house by self . _ . _ . . . . , . . '), 00 Nan . . . . . . 4CO I9,570 sq, ft. land, S 12, li 19, L 44 5+ I,1(70 P01.11, Tlat,€aMS . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 500 1,400 210 25 lieu w . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.400 housa• . . . . . I I :500 1`v11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 !Ouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . €100 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 house , . , . . . . . . . 1,300 pause . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,4300 11CU + . . 800 ,868 sq. ft. land, 8 2, I3 .5, 1, I1, 12 . 1,1100 4,8i18 sq. ft. Imitl, 82, 13 4, L 4 €150 7,690 sq. f% I;and, 82, 13 141 L 12 450 11,(1-130 sq. ft. lard, S 3, l3 27, L 4 . 700 Fester, Eudont L. . . . . . . . . . 11,400 44 (13 house toy self . . . . . . . . 2.000 .5,325 sq. ft., land, 5 3, B 40, L 12 550 Foster, Theodar€a, 4. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 254 2,550 120 13 1€+1aiae by sElf . . . . . . . . . . . 3r 600 $ i PROPERTY TALC LIST, Nnnhe Und Lescat'suxl. Poll. j Personal. Real Est. � Tntnl Tax. Faster, Theodora S,-(Continued.) 24,040 sq. ft,, land, 5 2, B 4, L 12 . 2. (x) R Fnize'r, Anga5 . . . . . . . . . . . house . l,i[lll 2,40 sq. t6. i , S 5, B111 L 9 ,�l 1,P50 sq.. ft� Inncl, S 6, B 20: L 1{] ` 2,500 wl. ft.. laud.. S 5, B 20, L 10 1,91L11! Fnizer, ,James 1). . . . . . . 2 00 itotible ho}use . , . . . . 2,€1) .).208 stl, ft. lawl, 8 lti, B 8, L 3 . . 5fHI F ruer, JameA i-l. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 100, 5-5 36 house by self . . . . . _ . . . . . 2,20f) llen house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 ' (l, r(lil tel. It. Citn�l, S lH B 18, L 5 2,050 Yr ,wKr, Willialit 11. . . . . . . , . . 9 IN) 160 � 4 (33 I French, Marla M. 1-1;5 25 Crouse by temAnt . . . . . . . 1,11110 House by self . . . . 1,800 double house . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 house hy tenant coo •11.Sl j ail. ft, ]and' S 18, 1310, L 1,2,t3,4 209M French, Saral3 i'. . . . . . . . 95 38 horse by tenant . . . . . . . 2,400 double house . 1,700 10,0, 5 $1. ft, lend, S 2, 13 13. L 12 . 1,2€,0 5,450 i Flagg, .lvwpltine P. . . . . . . . . . 71 76 kor� tend dwelling , . . . . . . . . 2,704) barn . 100 a 1-1,426 sq. ft, land, S 10, B 9, 1.4 , 1,?Ailt1 ,1 4,160 Flannery, Owen , . . , " Ill► 400 ` 56 25 donble house 2,�300 t3,1`�5 sq. ft, land, w �. C3: 1, T' S . , 4011 2,7110 Flallikerti•. .J,tiues J. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 50 2 8€3 ('.affuey, M111lr . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Ills 50 .l,`3 51 house by self . . . . . "'0" fi,232 i9q.ft. land, S 2, B 8, L 3 . No 1,7a0- C vile her, Lrrace . . . 4► 88 Clouse by self . . . . . . I 1,300 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 37 - Name and Location. � Pell. Personul. � Mail Est. TotaI'Pax. Gnilats;her, Grace-(i_antinued.) ll+ n-w. by tenruit . . . _ . . . SOO :3,030 4g, ft. hind, S 2, B 2, L 8 7611 �.8517 Gallagher, `I howas R . . . . . . . . 2 till SO 75 double house . . . . . . . . . �3,6U47 20,0110 stl. ft. land, S 8, B 2, L 3,4,8, 0 I,440 4,5ocl Galvin, Elizabeth . . . _ . _ . 1 44, 60 howe by Self . . . . . . . . . . . 1,400 8,110 sq. ft., la nfl, S 2, B 3, L I . . . 11200 2,1100 Gardner, C harlr s I3.. [Mate of . 300 3130 no house by Allen . . , . . . . . . f,114 double-house by tenant . 7,5t►0 tenement block: 4I,(156 ark. ft. land, S 3, B 14, L S l,lttlt) 41,Iloo sq, ft. Iand, S 2, 11 3, L 4 . . . ! ,[I w 1R,100 Gavin, Brid-et . _ . . . . . . . . 98 58 double-house by tenant . . . . . 2,4llU 13,441) sq. ft. land, S D. B tl,L 14, lfr . 1,49) 6,660 sq. ft. land, S 9, 13 6, L .; - . #1) 4,1,561.1 srj. ft. Land, S 2, B 12, L 1, un- ihvi(led 1=? interest .),a;. Gavin, Marry A. . . . . . . . . . 500 °?€5 75 (lonblr,-li(m*e by self and otbers . . . 1,--io1 double-l7nuse b7 tenant . . . . •).111 double-Imaw by tenant . . . . . . :l,•l1)tl barn y � s . . . 01,287 sq. ft, land,.-', 9. 117, 1, 1, parkof -I.t±01} 1t1,-lllf} Gavin, Thomas J. . - 2 1)1) 2.11011 182 ?b :More and tenement building 1,51Ff� carriage, hap, and store raoms l,lt[!I1 ofte building . . . . , . . . . 150 stnatll barn . _ 1W 25,M)II sq.ft.land, S 17, I17,L 1,pert of 2,4W 8,.`3w Gavin, John .I., John S. Callen, Thos. 1Y, Couglin and Jovi. li.Valicy, trs. 1841 18 Iaottse lly tenant - , _ 700 double-house by tenant . . . , , 1,2(1(1 double-liou by t,euwit . . . 2,500 � datlble-house by tenant . . S",00�t single house by tenant , . 11200 I shed . _ 50 91,11-1i) sq. ft. land, S 9, 117, 1,1,part of: 2,WO i 1 O,flfiil $ PROPERTY TAX IIST. - Name and Location, Poll. I Per5unsatl. Heal Est. Total Tsar. Galvin, Patrick F. 2 04 Ili 100 -8 75 Gavin, Thos., trustee,J. S. Cullen, Thor, W. Cnllglizl, ai d TM. JL Vahey 28,000 41K) 00 Georga, Anum E. 1 25 7,152 sq, ft, hend, 8 3, B 10, L 3a 700 George, Herbert A. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 1,1f)l1 21 25 Gerry, Joseph W. . . . . . . , . 2 00 93 00 ho11se by m1f . . . . . . ""Do 0,409 sq. ft, land, S 3, B 7, L a . . 11,21))0 Gilkey. B attnall N,. . . . . . . . 137 3$ double house .. . . , . . . . . . 1,300 single house . . . . . . _ . . 31000 17,210 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 6, L 11 . 7,8:i0 Gilkey, James 11. . . . . . . . . 2 00 46 6:3 houCm . . . . . . . . . . 11600 barn . . 150 8,022 Sq, ft. 1;111d, S 1.0, B 18, L 2 . . , 800 I Gill, James P. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 850 16 88 Gill, Tarp A. . . . 8 75 3,108 sq. ft, land, S T), B 31i, 1. 2 2,820 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 30,L 3 . . 4,460 sq, ft. land, S 3, B 20, L4 i Gill, Rhoc4 A. . . . . . . . . . 1015 00 house . . . . . . . . . . . 3,ao() barn . 800 ",780 sq. ft, 1;1nd, S 6, B l20, L 1 1,400 Gillespie, ]1obert. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 950, Ito 13 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,6()0 barn . . . . . . . . . 500 336,0:54 sq, fr.. land, S +5, B 11, 1. 1 . . 6,700 Gniffre, 17ominico . . . . . . . . . 2 00 f),goo 700 47 pit) double how" . . i 1,0U 8,000 sq. ft.. Iniul, S 3, B 4d, L 3 . f 400 Litt}o . Gleason, Jolue . . . . . . . . . 2 00 200 215 50 house by tic-if . . . . . . . 1,2)00 blow by tonants . . . . . . . . . 1,0()(1) hove by tenants . , . . . . . . . . 2,100 house by tenants . 13011 ,362 sq. ft. Land, S 2, B 3, L It 830 l P1tr1PERT1 TAIL LIST. 39 `_+Taste and Location. Poll. Personal. Real Est. � Total Tax. Gleason, Suhn-(C antinaed.) 14,790 sq. it. land, S 1, I3 0, L l . . . 1.�?tylti 0,371; sq.ft. lalld, S 1, B 14, L 1,2, un- _d_ivi&d 1=? interest . . . . . . ;}50 36,.P14 sq. ft. land, 5 1, B 14a, L 1, 2, "dam, 4, 6, 0, 7, 8 . . 1,loo I,W sq. ft. land, S 1, B 4, L 1 . 200 Y 12,000 Gleason, Patriek, estlte Of . . . . 20 765 house by heirs . . _ . 1,1 m barn . . . . _ 1 f]f} 8,830 sq. ft, land, S 3, B 27, L 3 1,71111y Glerr.sm, Samuel S. . 2 00 2,240 :;°r 20 house by tenant . . . . . . . :l,illll house by Place . I, 3,llflfl 8,071 sq.ft, land, S , 13 d, 1,0 . 1,O011 i 57,985 sq. ft. laud, S a, B 11, L 1,2,4,5 7,7.50 I Gleason, Samuel S., trustee . . . . . l3 75 5,.584 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 40, L 13 . . IfA* (3lea.-on, Havrlet P. . . . . . . . . lt?lf 7♦l house by self 7,804 sq. ft. land, S 8, B 10, L a1 . 1,'_011 fP,`�1 111 Glidden, Charles 11 . . 2 00 250 li 38 {Glidden, Jennie U. . 14 88 hauge by self ufl0 7,2M sq. ft. laud, S 10, 11 16, 1, 6 8:3q Glynn, John . . . . . . . • . . . . 2 on 11) 5t! house by self . NO 1 4,2€0 sq. ft. land, S 16, B 18, L .3 1,00f1 Goodrow, John . . . . . . 2 00 11 fi:j 5,335 sq. ft., land, S •1, B 22, L 7 . 5.5Q Goodwin, Andrew . . . . . . 2 00 . 16 00 10,281 sq. ft. land, S 11, B 7, I, '' HMO Goodwin, L ouizi l. 00 72 88 house. by self . . . . . . . . - 1,1Rv 111,.'324 s�1. ft. land, S 11, B 7, 1. 1 �,flitl GoaAwiu. Mary L. . . . . . . . . . 41 03 Douse by self . . . . . . . . 2,45(s0 3,741) sq. ft. land, S 1.0, B 13, 1. 5 4,50 2y11��1 40 PROPERTY TAX. LIST. NIVIle and Location, Poll. p0monsl. RCIII kit. T'tjl'l,ax, Griddabrd, Thoii m . . . . . . . . 2 00 400 C11 38 house by self . . . . . . . . . , . (H) double house . . . . . . . 2,000 7,060 sq. ft. lamed, S 2, B 18, L It . . . :11W sq. ft. hind, 82, B 18, 1J I ll I 400 3.4al) Gok> eon, Felix . . . . . . . , . . . 2 Oil 760 IF it"r 63 1-20 double bouse . . . l.fi1111 barn and slwd 21M `31,4 12 st1, ft. IaIl(1, .S 12, 43 85, L 13 , 1,?;ill1 l,lllgl Gower, Lydia B, 170 68 brick and frame factory building . S,1ifM11 15,6-:j2 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 4) I, 111 sq. ft. Nnd, 5 1, B 4, L 1: 1,7+i11 Gower, William 1). . . . . . . . . , 2 no 700 11,71i11 127 19 houm by self . 4,751) 12,500 sq. ft, lend, S 1, 13 8, L 3 . . . 1,71111 Il,�l +I Gnome, Jennie E. . . . . . . . . . . . 62 1:; holise . L5 . S,"M sfl. ft. land, S 1, 1113, L 5 » I r1l:il! 3'. 11 Grant, Charles 1I. . . . . . . . . , 2 00 son 205 10 house by self, uxrt. . . . , . . . . . ..,11011 Barn . ails} shed . . . . . . . . +.u► 118.850 sq. ft. land, S 12, B ID, L 1l +In Cray, Arthur F., uxrt. » . . 2 00 7:': 75 house by self . . . . . . . . . 2.m 111 barn . . . . . . . :,I,+I 8,0110 sq. ft.. Injid, S 3, 13 :3, L 0 . Illll14; 4,11 a+! Green, John 11. _ . . . . . . . . 2 00 Rita 00 h0ii�e by self _ . . . -9.i-)00 7,441 sq. fl, laud, S 10, B Ifa, L 8 1,Im G evii. Patrick, estate of . . . --)2 50 house by heira » . . L1100 33,728 sq. ft. land, 5 1, ll 15, L 1 2,1l1lll Greets, Quincy A. . _ , . . . . . . . 2 60 200 50 Green, S. B. &Co. . . . . . . . 7,000 140 00 store building R. Ri land 1'IOPERTY TAX IIST. 41 Namc and Locakloa. Poll. Personal. Real Lst. Total Tnx. Green, Wallace .1. . . . . . . . . 2 00 f> house by self _ . . . . . . . 7,1120 sq. it. land, S 10, B 21, 1. r; I,t111�:1 1,t100 Greenhalge, Fanny, and Thas. esmtt- of 74 «38 double house 11vio 1.7,924 srq, ft. land, S 3, 13 4, T:�1 , 2,260 4,250 Gregg, Ann 145., estate of . . . . . , . oaf€ 00 home . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,`,300 barn _ . . . . . 00 10,:3011 &1. ft,. land, S 11, B 2, 1. 8 . 1,21111 8."+10 Greg-, Anne .1. . , . . . . . . . «14 13 house by ten"Int 9,14..3 sit. ft. land, S 3, 3 ;2; 12 12 U5 1,l i.i(I Gregg, George I1. (K 2,2w) 2211i 8fi house by self . . , . . . . . 2,5 At barn . . . . . . . . , 2mi douhle-hove by tenants . . . . . . :"921ull dotible-hotise by tenants . . . . 2,1%'u0 5,I ')2 sq. ft. Iavr1, .S 3, 11 1I1, L2 . . , 1100 6,034 sq. f1. latid, S 9. B0, L 11 . 0t01w 7,740 sq, rt. lanri, S 9, B 1.4, 1. 6 . 750 G rtgory,Lois K, hone-, . . . . • . . :1, 4+wwr 6,5741 R+ ft.. lfand. � 14, 131.1, L 11 1,�r,w+, 4,-1 i,w Groewluzer, Nancy W. . _1 w 7:. house by self . . . . . . . . . ;,,tllrsl barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISM) house by tenants . . , 1,250 52,700 111]. ft, land, SS, 13 18, L 1 +1,+1u11 28,004 sq. ft. 1;111ll, S% ?, 13 13, L 7 �',1i017 1 '',eilHl Grogan, Patrick . 2 00 50 61 00 house by 'self . . . . . . . . `?`,111.111 tlstrtt _ . . ;111 +1,(118 sq, 1't. land, S 2, B 18,�L e7 11,q:is 5w1. ft, label, S 2, I3 16, L 8 . . 36G 2,7 50 Greg-, S. Alhvrt, estate of , , . . . . {1t► 38 house by tenant . . 2, 0 li, ls`,tl sq. ft. lame, S 0, B 9, L 3 650 3,450 wGregc, Fannie . . . . . . . . . . . . ion 1 76 42 FROPER.TY TAX LIST. Name and Lecadon. kall. Per OORI. � Mcal$It. Total Tax. Griffin, Fred. S. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 1-200 5 50 Hackett Bma. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,`00 - 21 00 Htaekett, Frank J, 2 fl0 j 0 00 8,003�q. It. land, S 10, 13 25, L 14 . 400 Haddow, Tsabel . . . . . . . . . . . 84 00 double- house P . . . 4,000 ;�,a00 sq. ft. lr u+1, S 1, B 4. L 15 . . . S(9} 4,800 Hale, Ida 1. . . . . . . . . . 21 ill} !rouse . . . . . . . . . 1,000 4,000 sq. ft.. huid, S 0, B 1, L 18 . . 200 1,2{Iil Hales, Alfred W. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 68 25 house by self . . 2,400 10,480 sq. ft. l ami, S 10, B 18, T 2 . 600 5,700 sq. ft. land, S 121 B 28, L 4 500 Miles, Alfred W., hales, Harry T. 20 13 barn and carpenter shop hales, Louise II. . 18 13 house by self . . . . 2,20f} 5,490 sq. ft. Ituid, S 10, B 16, L 8 550 2,7530 li.tlfpenny, Itasalitta . . . . . . . 87 50 double house . . .1,b-)w 15,362 scl, It,. hUld, S 1, B 13,L 1 Hall, Emma, W., estate of . . . . . 377 18 house by tenant . . . . . . 5,f)OU 1-2 double house . . . . . . . . . 2,500 double house . . . . . . . . . 2,000 double house . . . . . . . . . 2,40G house by heist . . . . . . . . . . 3,400 burn . . . . . . . 500 9,605 &1, ft•. land, S 11, B 3, L 5 . . . 2,000 12,000 sq. ft. pallid, S 10, B 21,L 8,LUl- divided 1-2 interest . . . . 000 10,140 ry. ft. land, S 2, 13 7, L 3,4 . 1,51w 13,081 s+1, ft.. I aiid, S 8, B 4,L 8 . 1 1,800 21,550 Hall, Edw. C. and est. of F118ffi8.W. Hall 170 75 double house . . . . . . . . . . . 3,34)0 flan tole 11011se , . . . . . . . . . . 2,4flO barn . . . . . Ow 17,520 €q. ft. land, S 141, B 7, L 8 3'm 10,1100 PROPERTY TAX LIST, 43 !tame and Location. fail. Personal. Rvid Est. TDuLl Tax. Elall, lleiiry G. . . . . . . . . 2 00 2W b 60 i Hall, Nellie D. . . a9 60 1-2 doubls Douse . . . 12,000 s 1, ft. land, S 10, B 21, L 8,ui-i divided 1-2imerest . . . . . . . . � 111111 Ilydl, Rdward C. 2 00 2,61)0 house by self . . . . . . 2,200 double house. 1,600 double house . . . . . . 2,0JO 7,840 sq. ft. laird, S 10, B 7, L 4 . . 1,6511 1$,2915 s{l. ft. land, 8 10, B 7, L `? . 8,300 � 1il,Iili[l 3ia11, Sarah A. . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 IN) sure huilding . . . 7,10) 4,542 sir. 4t. lanil, S Ifl, 13 ?, L 10,400 Hain,Charles G. . . . . . . . . 2 00 lull f9•� 8 house by self . . _j,-lull 8,437 sir. ft, land, , 10, B 18, L 0 85i1 � 3,2541 Him, .Joseph F . . . . . . . . . ? N) 50 114 $d double Beaus 4$(Ulo 2.1,0(l{) sal, ft. huid, S 0, B 10, L 0, 7, ill, 11 . . . . . . 121,400 13,-I+i4} Hmailen, Willis G. . . 2 00 f1,000 sq, ft. land, 8 1, B 23, 1, 12 Eii}I} Hancock, George, estate of . honge . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 1,:z1?Il Limn _ . . . 140 512 sq.ft. land, S 3, B 4, L 2 . . . 1.f�{l41 5,211 sy. ft. land, S 2, B 4, L 10a . 5W 2,050 Barrington, Charlotte NI. . . a 25 "2,927 ski. ft. lannd, S 5, B 243, L It . . 1511 1 2,745 sq. fL land, S 5, 13 20, L 60 fa�� Harrington, 1"Verett W. . . . . . . . 2 00 1,•E s0 27 .38 11arriangton, Wai. C. S.,W.Bartlett,nxec. 41.1 00 houyie by heirs . . . . . . . . i 2,500 barn, carriage-]cause, and shed . . . 500 barn . . . . 2,000 451,`«50 sq. ft. land, S� 5, 13 12, L 1 . 4,5D0 471,794•sq. ft. land, S 5, 112, L 1 52•1,727 Sq,ft.IHTId, 9 43, B 3, L 84,part of 7, fill 44 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name "d Lunation. Po 11. I Mrsnnal. neal Rst. Total Tax. I I Harrison, J antes R, ! 2 18) 28 Hatrrigcn, Jennie bd. . . . . . (1,355?Al. ft. Iand, S 1), 13 4, 1. _ , . 651 Mirt., !`FtLgh, est<-lte of . . . . . . . � :34 13 bollse 1y heirs . . . . . . . . . . 1.111111 Warn { * 11,311 S,080 SLI. ft., lalld, S2, 13 1), 1, 11 . . N111 l,:3ritl ilartford, Jane A. . . . . . . , . 1.3 75 house by Z;elf . . . . . . . barn . . . 311,7311_stl. ft. lKtlrtl, S 1), 11 IS,L 3,pnrtof 801) I 2,100 Hartford, John W. . . . . . . . . 2 tall tlbU I , r�tl Hartford, Nathan 13. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2,700 75 0 barn . . . . . :aUO 110,85:3 sq. ft, land, S 0, B`;, 1, 7 . . 1.000 Hartford, K. B., tlxrr. . _ . . . . . . 1 ail MU house . . . . . . 2,:300 barn . (AM) i 7.821 sq. ft, ]anti, S 11), 1416, L 13 i Hartwell, ❑lbei,L 1-1. . . . . . . . . 2 00 ,ujo .';,flf)t] 2 fi 38 house by self o- � . . , . . . ;,iEt)tl 8,8 3:3 5r]. ft. 11Lud, S 1.1, 13 t, 1,7 . . . 9,72 r sq. ft, land, S 11, 13 tl, 1,6 . 2,5t k) 7.0(l Barvey, Eiizabrth . . . . . .. . . tit 26 house by self . . � 3,()00 h,026 sq. ft. Janti, 8 3, 13 9-1,L 11,0 L B tf10 .31500 Ilatell, Orrill It. . . . 2 00 0 00 (1,000 set. ft. laird, S 9, 13 10,*L lea 00 Hltuck, William . . . . . . . . 2 tlA 4:; 76 house by temant . . hoot 12,102 sq, ft. land, Si(), 13 84,L 2 . 1,0()t1 11,64I sq. ft. land, S 14, D -S3, L 6, 6, part of . . . . . . . . . . . _ coil() f%p 6(lt1 Hawr,:s', Lenz Iy. . . . . . . . . . . 80 aft house by :self . 3M0 3,02.25(t. ft. 1411d, S1, $ b, L11, 0L 1.1, part. rlf . . . . . . . . . . . 1,.01)0 �� 4,601) PROPERTY TAX 1.1S'P. 45 :Verne find Lncnt en. P411. PcrsonsO. � Beal Est.. Total Tax. Hayden, William E. . . . 2 110 1.4111 ' 741 Ilt? double house . . . . . . . . . . 2,1V) boss . _ . . . . . . . . . `00 11,$,�4 scl, ft, land, S 12, B SA, L 11 i 8iJo i3,11{l0 13aye5, ldiultiteL . . . . . . . . 2 tHl AG 13 tiOue,P lkv self . . . . . 1,500 8.11.51 sq. ft, land. S :i. B 'M, I. 13 460 Haynes, Alberto F. j (NJ 141) 01) house by self . . . , , , , , :3,6ix► house by is nant. . . , . , I :3,600 5,+i4b FAA, ft. lawl, S l(l. B 10, L 8 S,fi17 s.q. ft. bind. f; 3. B 10, L :3 8,400 l laynes, Nellie A. :18 +:A) 1lotlse 2,0111) 4,1100 sq. ft, Iaiul, S14, 13:3, 1.22,OL146 2tI0 ',20U lluynes, Willitt.atl 11. . . . . . . 2 00 151) 3 Hayward, Fr-.1ILk L. uxr(. . . . 2 00 61 00 house by self . . . . . . . •T".4)OI) 0.416 sq. €t. lit IIL1.. S 1C}. 13 10, L 6 1lcatltl, �"rals>ti (}. . . . . . . . . 2 00 !l2 1:1 horse hy self . . . . . 3,5€11) 11,9211 sq. ft. land, 8 111, B 19, L -0 . 1,1 �1► Healy. '1'liotllsl,5. llxrt. . . . . . . . . .2 00 2 1m'; house by self . . . . . . . . . BIII► 4,212 sq. ft, land, ti !l, B J, 1,11 . . . $ivU Henry, .r are-,S. . . . . . . . 2 00 2,700 256 63 house by self . . , . . . . a,{IINI ham . . . . 21,202 ,q. ft, htla{1, S 11, l3 4, I. A 3,13at1 1 1 q'7.111 1fartwoll, .Julius I1. . . . . . . . . 7 a 26 Mousse by self . . . . . . . . . . . , ;1,111111 Barn . . . . . . . . . . . . ` 00 16,4:811 sq. ft- land, S.1, B 24, f. !i l,flflfl 4,100 Hersey, Mva F. . . . . . . . 84 M t cable bpause . . . . . . 4,ODO 13,170 sq. ft. Monti, S 10, B 16, la Ii . 600 4,60 46 FRC PIMTY TAX LISP.'. `same anal L.ccntion - fall. Persoa,il. Real LsL Totssl Tax. Hewitt, a' gne;s . 8 75 4,7b0 sq.ft., lend, 81, R 12,L 28,0 L 32 500 Hewitt, 17,11en . . . . . , !33 88 double house . . . 3,200 4,750isq. ft. [And,S 1,I3 12,L27,U L 88 450 3,660 Hill, Joseph F., estate of , . . . . 10 50 house . . . . 2{10 11,280 sq, ft, land, S 3, B 31, L 19 . 400 {S00 � Iligbee, Sarah Is. . . . . . . . . . . 52 50 lsnuse . . . . . . . 2,500 4,730 sil. ftv lustd,5 1, B 12, L 1(1,0 1, 'M Soo �,C11111 Ijill, William If. S. . . . . . . . 2 00 1115 25 house by self . . . . . . . . . . B,fII}11 barn . . . . . . . . 500 8,285 scl. ft. land, S 12, B 13, L 2 1,000 12,000 sq. ft. 1,110, S 12, 13 US, L S . I 1,400 5,.1C U ]1iI11 an. C arr lhio I:. 62 13 house by self . 3,01W) "-,50 Ilinkley, John W. 2 Oil 1,850 174 88 house by self, uxrt. . . . . . -1,tr111) barn :300 44,RI$ sq. It. Ian(1, S 12, B 32, L 2 . 2,�-00 $5,800 sal,ft, Iand,S 12, B 31,p€trit L 2 1,ol 0 S()() Hoar, Farvel, estate of . , 126 00 house by heirs . . . . . . . . . i 2,Q(t) shed . . . . . . 100 210,2138 sq. ft. land, 12, 11 17, 1, 1 1,i{1ll Hoar, Lalviaa A. . . . . . . 2 00 67 03 87,387 sq. ft.. land, S 16, B 18, L 1, 2, p 3, 4, b, (5, 11, 12, 13, 14 . . . . , I :;..7 54 Ilobbs, Nathan, . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2,560 48 03 Itoffstrom, Johanna . � 0 78 75 house by self . . . . . . . . . . I :3,000 barn . . . . . . . . . 201) 9,701 sq. ft. land, S 12, B 19, 1. 1 . 7[10 8,284 sq. ft. lAnd, S 72, B 10. L ? Wo , #,;sC10 f k PPOPI-AZTY TAX LIST. 4 Ti Name and Location. Yeti. Personat. Rest Est. ToW Tax. Hogan, Mary, exesupt, . . . 17 150 1-2 double house . . . . . . . . . . �400 34,43k34) sq. ft. 1ae55d, 11, 7i 13,L 8 . fifl0 1,000 Holden, Casper B., =t. . . . . . . . 2 00 double house . . 4,000 4,691 sq, ft. land, 8 10, B 10, L 1) Boo 4,800 Holland, Vatrick, . . . . . . . . . 2 00 54 50 house . . 2,000 10,R30 , ft. land, S 8, 13 2 +, L�10 1,00{l ;3,(IUU H-anilin, Lewis IN. . . . . . . . . . . 2 0(l 4M ll OD HQllinggwortli & Whitney, estate of . . . 910 76 house by tenaut . . . . . . . . . , l,fitlfl double Douse . . . . . . . . . . 'r,O(K) doable house . . . . . . , . . . . 2,000 black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000 double. hoube . . . . . . . . . . . 0(N) House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Su0 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . S(H1 house . . . d44} .1`?,€z62 sty. ft. I-and, S 9, B 1,L 2,3,5, 6 4,`00 18,100 Hollinginvorth & 'il'lumey-Co. . 40,100 2,224 26 brick mill and +:(rt5needons 34},0111} store house . . . . . . . 1,20t7 b sheets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 storehouse . . . . . . . . . . . fi,000 storehouse an(I t.ratltiWAy . . . . . . 2,000 CalpentOT shop . . . . . . . . . . 3,700 office hulltllnr . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 coal sheds . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11000 storehouse . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000 brick stL)r0touse . . . . . . . . . . 13,0(10 new RUirehntxse . . . . . 2.500 1,3,3011 sq. ft, laud, S 'y, B 1, L I . . . 2,(300 711,600 sq. ft, la5.ttd, S 2, B 1, L 1a , . 10,000 0,:380 . ft. la-11d, S =3, B 1, L 0 . . . 3,000 S-ii,000 Holmes & Btztins . . . . . . . . . . . 150 2 03 Holmes, Betsey M. . . . . . . . . 37 63 house by self . . 1,600 `3,B22 s.q. ft-, land, S 9, B 13, L 2 . E550 .),115a 11olutes, Jaat5e6, cs8ti34.e OF . . . . . . . 42 00 liourse . . 1,300 10,�460 sq. ft. Ind, S 2, B 22,L 13 . 1,100 2,400 48 I'li.t?PERTY TAX LIFT. hanke and Location., Poll. Personal. Real Est. � Total Tax. Holt, Gvargv . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 100 8 76 Hood 1111h1l1.r C1 I, . . . . . . . . . . 71,300 3,435 26 faetury buillilit", . . . . . . 91f, U 461,156 sol. ft. 1.11111, ,S 12, B 20, L 1 27,600 125,DDO Horall, C;havlrw B. . . . . . . . . 2 00 28 25 17E.SV 11OLIS' 1,"2100 6,000 -:a 1. ft- hmd, 8 4,B 11, L 4,past of 300 -- 1,500 Hur1all, Mat1 !-€lvL A., +.=SW6 a of . . I 4D 251111nhe by hvil,s , . . , 10,450 sq. ft, hand, S 4, B I.I., L 3 , 4,460 �i1.fl. lumt, 8 4, B 11, L 4,part off 13,l30 141. It, Imi�l, S •1, 13 11, L 6 . . I 1,0t14 Home, iUL111vr.rM F., eSWtL of . � i 3n 10,460 H41. ft. lami, 5 10, B 13,�L 4 Horne, Moberl 14. . . . . . . . . 2 00 340 184 88 house 15y soli . . . . . . . . . 4,500 how3e by telxaait . 2,500 8,810 sq. ft. haul, S 10, I3 10, L 9 . 760 27,221 srl. ft. lawl, S 10, B 14,L b,(1, 7, 8 2,360 10,100 I1ra4lt or, Alfrtltl, emt;lte of . . . . . 2,050 465 81 house. by h(d r. . . . . . . . . , . 0,f1Q0 barn . . . . . . . . . . . lte,ttse by tuJIMAS . . . . . . . 1,200 house by t:emuits . . 1,200 6,560;;11. ft. 1s,1111, 8 V. B 2, I, 2 . . , 060 129,6%. s(l. ft. lama, S 9, B 2, L :I . 13,000 +,246 wile ft. Imull, w 11, 13 2, 1, 5 . . . � � 100 I `_-1,650 Hi>minl, S^rrtlnl I.. . . . . , . . . . 6 25 house by self . . 804) � 5,073 se 1. It. land, 93, I3 2, L 0 . 700 1,5()0 Howard, Hwiru W. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 300 7 25 Howard, A. 1., awl S. H, . . . . . . 5,700 143 €4) 1CO li010's . . . . . . . . . . 2.2110 oftke httiltlili� . . . 200 Morehouse . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 fiOAVAltl, &MOL E. . . . . . . . . 2r5DO378 00 bouse by self . . . . . . . . . . . 0,000 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 houw by tenant . . . . . . . . . . I,00} house by tenatxt . . . 11000 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 49 Alapm:and LnCRdon. Poll. Personal. Real YM. Total Tax. ll�}�Y>br�l, .`�jssl's�lS 11.-{��iQ111:IC1uPf�,� house by tensmut . . . . . . . . . . 1,b0f1 Shed . . . . . . . . s.1s10 i1,2!.0 $(I, ft,, lami, S 1, It 6, 1, 8 . . . tllll 43,270 rail, ft, l uld, s 1, 116, L a . 5,000 110,E 48 ml. h.. l;wd, S 1, 11 N, L 1 3,mo 21,000 Hoieant, 1f,lirxla A. . . . . . 12 25 9,fitftl sq. ft, land, S 11, B 51 L 3 . . . N) Howard, William H., estate of . . . . 43 75 lsoslse . . . . . . . . . 15,09(1 sq. ft. land, s 3, R 14, L 4 I v 2,500 Howes, Flora A. . . . . . . . . . , I 33 25 house . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,5(10 8,280sq. ft,land,S 9,B 18, L 8,parC of 4t}f1 1,DOD Bowes, Harviet C. . . . . . . . 64 7-) house by te11 a t . 2 .1011 7,550 sq. ft. talld, S 10, R 11 L D , I,200 :3,71i0 Howe, °fits. nrent It., uxrt. . . . . . . 2 00 � 300 92 60 11mtse by self . . . . . . . . . . . 3,0110 barn . . . 400 8,800 Sq. ft. lassal, S 12, R 14, f, I2 . . G _ goo i 4,300 Hnlslaard, Caroline E. . . . . . 41 113 liol se by self . . . . . . . . 1,•100 7,412 sq. It. hUld, S 10, B, 15, 1, 4 050 2,150 Iltid5bartl, Elk At. . . . . . . _ . . . i 80 64 is+uis;e a)y .:sir . . 4,000 m,212 Pq. ft.. ltustl, s 111, B 19, L 7 9W 4,i4KP llhlbbard, T homwc; . . . . . . . . 2 *0 300 7 26 i1s11,b,ird, William 11. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 54 611 double house . . . . 2,;-JOD ft. l;lrltl, s 11, B 2, L 25 . 3,000 l[iteking, David F., estate of . . . . _ 108 alll House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,00D b.rn . . . . . . . 3110 10,488 sq. ft.�lan�1, S 3, B 4, L 4 . . . 2,3t10 6,200 llods on, George . . . 2 00 200 102 63 ll1nls a by self . . . . . . . . . . :3,---w() lharsa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 0 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name and Lneation. Poll. Personal, heal Ent. � Total Tax. Hudson, Gearge--(Continued.) 22,334sq. fl.land,$2,1118,I,16, 10,17 1,84[1 Hudson, Lucy . . . . . . . . . , . . 60 double liuusc . . . , . 3,Goo 10,1 0 sq. ft.. I and, S 8, B 2 �, L 5 . . 800 Hudhon, Alsry A. . . . . . . . . 66 5fl linuse by self . . . 2,400 11,787 sq. ft, hand, S 2, B r; L 7` 1,401) '1,800 Hugb", James house by self � . . . . 1,500 house Vy tenant . . . , 1,700 3,340&1. ft. JRnd, S 2, 113, L 10 . 050 27,712 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 18, L I . . 1,400 8,IW2$al. ft. land, S 2, 13 18, L 2 . . . 200 5,450 Flushes, Patrick T. . . . . . . . , . 2 DO 51 f11a house by self, et. zal.. . . . , , 2,9(0 4,100 rq. ft. land, S 9, B 2, 1.30 . -3tx) -- 2,80(l Iluteli1a133 Hattie T. . . . . . . . . . 55 1„ houae by self # + + 2,600 0,500 gal, ft. land,S 3,B 6, I,11, €}L 22 650 3,150 Hyde, .Jotan . . . . . . . 2 00 58 00 double House . . . . . . . . . 2,800 €3,790 sq, ft.lsawl S 2, B 1.1, L b . 2U0 3,7f)D sq; tt, Lamm, S 2, B 13, L 4 . 200 Hy-nes,Martin . . . . . . . 3,201}2 00 6 50 4,000 sq, ft, land, S 0, B 2, L > . . 200 'Ingraham, William E. . . . . . . . , 2 00 200 1.30 03 house by self . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 barn . . . . . . . . 400 10,394sal. ft. land, 8 13, B 4, L 0 . . 2,600 43,600 sal. ft. land, 82, 13 12, L 1, un divided 1-2 interest 7,1 VJ Arffe, William H. 2 00 10 75 6,553 sq. ft.laud,s 12,B 14, L 22,L 1�2 Sop S ackson, Annie L., Clare"e Xones,true. 1,000 108 50 1101tse by self . . . . . 3,000 17,824 sq. ft. land, fi 1, B 4, L 11 . 2,200 6,200 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Kwne and Location. Poll. Personal. Rent Est, Total TILX, .Iacksnn, .A i dpas, estate bouap by heir . , . 4,001.1 barn 400 13,504 s(l. ft. land, S 10, 13 211, L 0 . 2,100 � 6,800 ,Tacl„snn, E. C.and S. W. . . . . . . . a 1 '4{F house by selves . . . . . 2,000 10,281)sq. ft. land, S 1, B 2, L 5 . 1,50o - 3,bfi11 ,Jackson, James I1. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 350 5:1 18 house by self . . 2,;:1)(1 6,000 sq. ft. land, 8 gip, B 27,L 27,23 . 200 2,700 dacklln Willinin . . . . . _ , . . . 2 00 46 $3 double Iuouse . . . . . . . . '2, 0 S,6f,'i sq. ft. land, S 10, 13 U, L10 fir,6+JV Jacksua, James 1-1, and Ralph Clement . 4 38 ,0{10 sq. It. land,S f5, B 26, L 19,20 250 ,Jacobs Henry 1.1. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 410 201 dill double pause . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 house by tenant . . . . . . . . . . 1,700 house by tenant . . . . . . . . . I'Sou house by tensuit . . . 2,-}GQ 10,226 sq. ft. land, S 1.), B $, Ll3.0 $ 1,000 4,i12[t sq. ft. land, S 9, B 14, r, 1.0 . 500 11,400 JacoN, Mary T. _ . 84 00 double house 4,001) $,46D %q1 ft. land, S 10, H 17, L 11 Bon Tacabsou, Angelo . . . . . . . 37 WI house by self . . . . . . . . . 1,0011 barrL . . . . . . . 301 11iJU hti, ft. land, S 10, li 17, L 1 SAO 2,1=;11 T,-Lmes Richard, estate . . . . . . . . $Ih AEI house by tenant . . . . . . . . . . 75t1 house by t+enwit . . . . . . . . . . 1.,71:111 house by tenant . . . . . S44 9,072 scl. ft. land, S 1, B 2, L 13 €,fltlll .Tenks, Mary I& . . . . . . . . 43 13 IMuse by self . . I 2,250 :,.(xwi sq. ft, land,+r51`s, -B12, L 1P; , l 40a 2,750 .Tennison, H. Otis . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 200 r „0 a 52 PROPERTY TALC LEST. N:Ikne nn[l Location. moll, Personal,. heat L"U ToLd Tax. •ItlMison Catherine . . . . . . . . . 713 74 house by self , . . . . . . . . � 2,200 learn 1.00 44,WiO .yq. ft. larid, Si 1, 13 151 L i 2.:3f10 i 41.5011 ifflIdSO21, Otis,(114tate . . . . . . . . 82 I-M house iky= heirs . . . . .. . . . . . . 1 7 250 Marrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (300 shed . . . . . 150 110,1fi0 sq. Ft. la n d, S 1, B 15, L 13 2,7oo r 1,7m) 40hz><€totl, J01111 M., tlxrt. . . . . 2 00 81 88 double bouse . . . . "'(" l 4,658 sq. ft. bind, 8 10, 1I 16, L 4 860 — a 4,8611 ' .lOtlE's, Edward J., Ji.. . . . . . . . 2 00 {1:, 88 hr n—m by -elf . . . . . . . 3}000 4,8 {I2 i3q. ft. Inud, S 10, B 17, L 7 1350 8,13�I1 Junes. ktiiukie A., liolster Brigham, traatees . . . I I,8{I{1 h 168 13house lay self . . . . . 7,500 12,+1r22 sq. ft. land, .9 11, B 4, L 7 1„160 Joyce, Tlicinas . . . . . . . . . . 12 00 bu T.i house: . . . . . . , . . . ,` j 1,000 46 3q. ft. land,S 12,13 2.3p, 1,19,E 1 C.11' ff' 3011 I ! i 31300 300 � Keefe, Comeli". 2 110 22 13 hotrse . . 700 9,420 sq.. it. lance, S +2, R 14,�L 4 . � 450 1,1a0 .Keefe, Cnrrselim H. . . . . . . . . . 2 1-10 7W 14 25 Keefe, John F. . . . . . . , . . . 1 9 110 ! 21 36 house by seLf . . . . lifH1 4,384 mji ft. bend. S 2, B 1, 1, 4m 800 1,1+U0 j Keefe, David F. . . . . . . 2 00 f 0--30 1:1 118 Keefe, Mary H. . . . . . . . . . Ill ;�A house � � 4,600 7,425 sq.+ft,land, 1, B 12,La10, 0 L 44 � 11000 Keefe, Patrick . . . . . . . 2 04 260 13 blacksmitli shop loll Keith, Kate 1I. . . . . . . . . . . � 304 50 black . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 12,000 Pl{t.)l.'1a1{TY TAX LIST. tiarnG and Location. roll. Personal. Eedr+t, Total Tax. Keith, Kate [L-(Continued.) 1 4011l31e hO11M . . . . 2,400 4,°DUD sq. ft. lalarl, 8 1, S 18, L 1 2,-500 13,350 srl. ft. land, S 1, B 10, L 3 .t{lo 17,400 Keith, Walbr 11. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 5,155} 1V, 00 house by si4€ . . . . . . . . . . . 7,seal} barn . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2.•UO double*. house . . . . . . . 1,:v) 56,370 sq. ft. fund, S 1, B 16, L 8 7t,;tn0 86,130 sq. fit. Etna,. S 1, B W, L 2 2,500 6,330 Act. ft. land, S 1, B 10, 1, 23 . 4U0 Kelleher, Jolin J. . . . . . . . . . .2 00 biz 18 house 2,000 6,000 sq, fl. flfi0 4,970 sq.ft. land,S 1, B 12a,r,2,3, f1LM .ai10 1 ,lfi+fl � Kelley, Ellen . . . . . . , . . . . :31 50 Douse by.self . . . . . 1,250 10,808 sq. ft.. land, S 3, B 29, L 4 550 1}$fNl Kelley, F ranchs M. . . . . . . . . . 2 OU 41 3E3 1'onse h +ulf 1,800 9,270 sq. ft. land, S .1, B29, L 8 . . ¢6b 2 250 Kelley, Micbae1 J. . , . . . . . . . . 2 00 650 21d :.3$ house by self, usrL . . . . . . 151600 double house by tt."11ai)U . . . . . . harm . . . . . . . . 600 11,1556 mi. ft land, S 2, B :3, L 0 . 2,700 4,208 s+l, ft. Und, S 2, B 3, L 7 11,700 ` Kell{y, 1.1. .1 , .0 d Butlev, George F. + 303 *3 brick ihlevk. . . . . . . . . . . . tl,f1+111 bulldin-, in rear 7,170 sc1. ft. la-ad, 83, D 1, L 3 . 10..76[► J 1`T,56ft Nolley, Margaret J. . . . . . . . 660 �� 13 hou.5e by scl f barn . . . . . . 2N) 12,508 sq. ft. land, S 4, B 11, L $ :e00 12,m32 sq. ft. hind, S 4, 13 11, L 9 . . 5flo 2,500 Kelley, Patrlelk, estate of . . . . , . 13 13 livaise . . . . . . . . . :3TO 6,280 s+l. ft. Itutd, S 16, B 20, I,2 250 NO I 7 PROPERTY TAX ITT. Name andLacatican, 1 Pall. Personal.` Itcralli5t. 'Total'lam. Kelley, 'Aromas F. . . . . . . . 2 00 300 7 25 Kelley, P;ttr•iak J., eatatte,of . , . . . . 256 48 hotel building . . . . . . . . . . 3,riGo barn and stied . . . . . . . . . AN tenement 800 livery stable and shed . . . . . , 1,000 +louble I ottse ' . . . . 1,00() 8,400 3q. ft.. Iand, SIG, B 2, L 2 . 4,200 1,007 sq. ft. land, S 10, B .4, L 2 . 3,5ric Kimc;y, '1'imutity* . . . . 2 ao 1.160 14,Brrt} SS E+3 two greenhouses . . . . . . . . . 1ti`3i{1 Kelley, Thorm:rs 1+., 2(1 . . . . . 2 00 11.50{) 28 25 Kelley, TILUmas . . . . . . . . . . . i 1 00 i4S I 72 88 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . " Stlb house by tenazrt . . l 1,600 li0,838 sq-ft.lend, S 11, B 14,L2, 3,4 1,7U0 Rt,ndall, Francis . . . . . . . . . 2 (W i 5 3,a 0 4,000 I,i7$ :3B ]souse by self . . . . . . . . . . 7,000 barns . . . . . . . . . . . 2,f100 house by tenant . 2,000 7b,060 sq. ft. lain., S 3, B l2,Li . i ll'ar)o 34,904 Bq.ft.hind 8 3,B 31,L 13,paartoafl. 1,800 •4,659 sq, ft. lark], S 8, B 13, L 5 . . . ' 750 4 Kendall, JohnH. . . . . . . 2 00 i 121800 ?s3,Oo{1 f 220 00 Kendall, llr arg%rtst B., es#ate of � 511 Ili] house by tenant . . I,Soo barn . . :300 7,715 s(l. ft, laird, S 3, B 12, r,3 . 1,too 8,200 Kennedy, C-ttliertne, nx. of.Tolm S. 38 7 house . . 1 Suo aud 2,835 sq.ft. l , S 9, B 8, L 3 �300 2,100 Homnedy, Mary L. . . . . . . . . . 54 housc by self . . . . . 2,600 7,227 sq. ft. land, 4 8, 13 22, L l 500 Hvnne,y, .John . . 2 00 1,100 , 3000 74 113 ii[l ble hoe-' + . . 2,rYW) :5,408 sq. ft. Innd, S.I, B 18, L 3 . . 550 3,050 PROPERTY TAX WST. 155 NW11C and Location. Poll. Perbanai. Beal Est, Total Tax. Reyes, Frank . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 .31 76 house by self . . . . . . . . . . 1,200 , 5,1i1[1 sq. ft. land, S 2, 13 8, L 2 . . . 500 1,700 Kidder, George, estate or Lteirs of M 25 house . . . t3,348 sq. ft. hand, 10, 13 (1, L 7 . . 501) l,fiflll {ingtaa:an Bros. . . . . . . . . . . . 11300 22 76 Kiley, .James, .Jr. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 .it9{} 7 25 l itnball, Edw. D. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 5,700 101 73 Kimball, Edw. D., trustee of estate of Jeanette *1.. . . . . . . . . . `?$7 88 ]Loin€: by heirs . G,IIIII] ltnuss . by tenant . . . . . . . . . . t1p0 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,:�()fl 223,1h7 sq. ft. Imid, IS11., B 3}3, L 1 . 8,350 1fi,43U , Kine.111a, John . , . . . . . . . . 2 (10 14 25 house by tenant , . . . . . . . . ta01s 2,280 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 0, 1f Ft V 200 Kinnear, John, estate Of . 45 123 house by heirs . . . . . 2,gt�M 4,000 seq. ft, land, 5 1, B C, 1, 5 . . 750 :1,1<" Kneeland, 'rho tas H. . . . . . . . . 2 00 2011 1 2U (111 houge . . . . . 800 :3,248 sq. ft. land, S 2, 134, 1, 2 . . . 200 Kit ax, Mary A.. estate of . . . . . 111) yi, house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 4,21,10 barn . . . . . . . . + 00 13,062 sal. €t. land, S 10, B211, €. 4 . � I'(100 li'3011 Laaucsy, Peter . . . . . . . . . 2 (W 57 13 double house by tennnts . , . 2,wo 5,303 sq. ft. Land, S 0, B 8, L 4 . . 5-10 :1,1 lih I.aL lt1, .Joseph I3. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Silt} 75 Laing, Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 OD 2,0[}il) 37 01) Laker, Jacob . . . . • . - . 2 11 1,F1 1 72 88 bootie dry self . i 2,IN>U 221200 sq, ft. land, S 9, B 18, L 5 1,000 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Nall a and Location. ---- €olI. � Personal. Rea!Est, ` Towl Tax. Lamb, 1ohn H. . . . . . . . , . . . 2 00 126 25 hone by Self . . , . . . . , . . . 4,°-)f)l} bra-ta 500 10,486 sq. ft. Iand, S 1, B 10, 1, 11) . . 2,401} i . Lamont, Alma . . . . . . . . , . d,]IIII 6;3 88 double house s " -3,000 6,171 sq.ft. Ia�nd, 8 0, 13. 0, L 12 . . 640 l,li �tl Langmaid, Wt!j 9ter C. . . . . . . . . 2 Qlt 300 7 2 Lassman, Robert F. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 250 98 26 louse by self . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 five greenhouses . . 1 Vi0 40,398 sq. ft. land,5 4,13 1,L 3,4, Via, 0 I Lathrop, Albert W. . . . . . . . . . 2 OD I 100 n 'kGli 7 26 f0w) houses . . . . . , . 2ta{} Lathrop, W11Emn . . . . . . . . . . � 2 00 116 0:1 home by self . . . . . . . . . . . 1,lHMp mi d nd shed . . 3(9) 211,630.9q. ft. hind, S 7, B 13, L 1 6,250 i Learned, Cbarles 11. . . . . . . . 2 00 � 1,250 192 70 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 2,t�41{l Nam . . . . 400 41-},100 sq. ft, land, S 7, 13 6 . . . . � 7,260 Leahy, Patrick `I.. . . . . . . . . . . 2 IHl 7 SOEI 9640 16 00 Learned, Susaaa . . . . . . . . . . ..36 0G house by tenaint, . 800 7,880 sq. ft, I 141, w 3, B 22, L+9a . . 1,200 learned, Waldo A. . . . . . 2 DO � 702 00 { house Ily self . . . . . . . . 2,754 10,000 srl, ft, laud, S 1, B il, Learned, Wilbur F. . . 2 00 'i 911 13 �. "11Ousta . . . . . . . . . . 1 1,615 qq. ft. land, 810, B 6, L 13 . 2,0N Leighton, Maria A. . . . . . . . . . 96 2a5 house. Uy self . . . . . . . . . . I 3,200 barn . . 500 25,710 sq. it. hind, S 12,�B 38, L 2 . 1,800 Lemon, Frank A. . . . . . . . . . . f 2 00 300 7 95 FR()PLrRTY TAX LIFT. 57 k — dame and I,pcatlOe Poll Personal. � lzetl Tisc. Total"Pax, LeRoche, Art.hur . . . . . . . . . . i 2 00 100 3 76 Levelley Bros. . . . . . . . . . 7ri4 13 13 Libby, Stephen W. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 82 4fl 1rc uge by Self . . . . . . . . 3,80o 6,328 sq. ft. land, S :3, 13 11, L 8 . . 8 lid � 4,{3itlfi} Lindsey, Hohert. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 1,000 i4�bt1 hoase by self . . . . . . . . . 1,0OU bairn . . . . . . . . . 200 7,709 i.4q. ft_ land, S .3, 13 t30, L 5 . 41k} 8,302 sq. ft. land, S :3, D 20, L fi 00 � 1 2,�1tt0 I.r JZhtar), Henry T. . . . . . . , . 2 00 Livermore, Abijah, exempt . , . . 15 7'" house by widow . . . . . . f -100 4,0011 s'zl, ft. land, S 2, B 4, L 5 Livermore, Charles L. . . . . . . 2 00 760 106 1.i house by zrelf . . :1,500 13,544 sq. ft, hind, 8 10, B 21, L t . . 1,700 1,200 Livermore, l-lf,lIlOri .I. . . . . . . . 2 00 NO 131 50 house by {"Alf . . . . . . . . . . . 2,7110 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,100 16,500 rq. ft. l,iud, S 10, B 18, L0 . 2,11f9i1 6, r0 � Livul-move., Mrs. Josiah T. . . . . . . 75 2f. hOUSC by pelf . . . . . . . . . . . I 2,-54o .. 11,974 sq. ft, Imid, 8 10, if 12, L 8 . . ' I 11800 4,800 Livermore, EleanGr I3. . . . . . . . . � 52 U1 brick houKe . . . 2,600 1,973 sq. fL 1€�rrd, S 1, B 8, L 0 . 500 3,f}Ul1 Locke, Artezir rs . 2 00 2,060 361 68 house by self . . . . . . . . , 4,1H ea 1 barn . , . . . . . . . 2,wo windmill and tank . . . . . . , . . 1 500 greenhouse, two boilet-H . . . , . . . ;31Fa0t1 shed . . . . . . . . . . 400 425,5560 sq.ft. lanri, 4 4, B 20 . . 8,000 ls,lloo Lucke, Heury W. . . . . . . 2 00 138 50 468,560 sq. ft. land, S 4, B 19 . . . 7,800 Locke, Harry . . . , . 2 00 200 5 50 ,8 PRO1•:EXTY TAX LIST. Nilma and Lac-atian. Pail. PtTsoaal. Real Hat, Total Tar. Lard, Lucy 11. . . . . . . 110 2A house by self . . . . 4,200 1131975 sq. ft. land, S 10, B W$ L4 . . 2,100 -- Lougee, Charles E. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 1,i1) 6,300 139 38 Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 double hoa!�e . . . . . , 3,000 barn and shed . . . . . . . . . 500 double house . . . . . 1,600 41,341) tiq. ft, 1a11d, S 1, B 15, L 9 . . ! 400 22,400 sq. ft. lWid, S 10, B 11, L20 . 1,800 7,700 1 Lovell, Willia►n.T. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 480 6:; house by self . . . . . . � 3,800 � lath . . . 1,000 tiL.w shed . 250 7!il,060 rcq. ft. lan .d, S 4, B 17 . . . 11,(1C}() 401;,841s sq. ft, land, 8 3, B 42, L2 . 4,10) 427,8f10#icl. ft. lend, S 4, B 18, L.2 . Eijoo - Lovell Bros. . . . . . . . . 1,10 -27,:350 28 (11) Lovc,IY, Mary . . . , . . . . . . . 21 (x1 house by tonant . , . . . . Soo 18,416 sq. ft, lard, S 1, B 20, L 2 400 -Lucas, Willilun 14, . . . . 1,2{10. 2 00 11 fl3 5,000 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 23, L< 10 560 Lyinan, William 11. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 11,060 191 111) house by self . . . . . . . . . . � � 2,600 barn . . SQiI StAre . . . . . . . . 3,()O[1 9,418 i1c1. ft. laud, S 10, 13 10, L 11 . . 1,400 2,170 sq, ft.. land, S 10, B 2, L 4 1,660 11,16() Lyman, Harry 0. 12 00 500 10 7.5 i l,y►oar►, William E. . . . . _ . . . . � 2 00 80 7.5 heir house . . . . .3,600 8,760.w1. ft. land, S 10, 13 2.3, L 11 . 000 4,500 Lynch, Andrew . . . . . . . . . 2 Oil 30 1A) house by self s A 550 7,700 sq. ft. laud, 8 3, B 33, L 9 . 460 10,668 sq. f►. Iwid, 8 8, B 31, L 2 600 1,600 Livermore, Oliver b. . . . . . . . , 2 00 64 30 brick ]louse . . . . . . . . `2'50} { 1,1173 sq. ft. land, S 1, 13 8, L 7 . Soo I 3,i}[lil PROPERTY TAX LIST. 7 Name and Locatlan. Poll. Nrlooa3, Real Est, Total Tat. Lynch, Elizabeth A. . . . . . . . . 72 6:1 Douse by self . . . . . . . . . . 2,300 barn . . . . :36() 12,500 sq. ft. land, S 1, 11 11, L 2 1"wo 4,150 Lynch Bras. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,�s:a0 18 3K Lyons, Jahn H. . 2 00 33 50 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . :3.50 barn 50 14,212 sq. ft. land, 82, B 4,VL 1� 1,400 1,Si10 Lynns, John . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 7"9�► :3f1 $l; house by self . . . . . . 800 5,400 sq. ft. land, 8 1, B 15, L 17 Jun 1100 l,vans, Thomas F., nxrt. . . . . . . 249) 58 �;6 lao 5e . 2,11111 7,000 sq. fL land, S 10. 8 8, L 11 . � prin 3,2+i0 Lyons, Tliomm, estate. of . . . . . . . 21 (140 house by heirs . . . . . . �Do S,OM sq. ft. lanrl, S M. B 20, L 4 J00 1,200 Lyons, Wluifred . . . . . . 39 38 house by t riatit . . . . . . . l.111111 14,264 sq. ft. land, 8 nj 13 2€l, [.4 7 if1 Maeurda, Frances:E. . . 03 00 House by self . . . . 3,f'a4 -1,il75 sq. ft. land, 8 10, B 10, L 7 . � 000�, aa Mzwurda, William A. 2 00 � 118 38 liouse by tenant . . . . . . . . 2,5(K) kn se by wnasit . . . . . 2,501) 11,021 sq. ft, land, S 15,B 1, L 9 . 660 7,830 sq. ft. land, S 3, B ;l, L 4 . 800 3,847 sq. ft. land, 85, B 17, L 6 . . . 200 0,0"50 MacDou!�ptll, diary J. . . . . . :316 stl. ft. larsd, S 6, 13 24, L lfi, 0 L 219, 220 . . . . . . . . . . . . Miwurd€t, Willi-Am E. 2 00 � 117631 " 1145 :18 house by self . . . . . . . . . . 3,40fi 7,855 sq. ft. land, 8 3, B 0, L 8 . . . i goo 110,460 sq, ft.. land, S 11, B 10, 1; 13 . . 3,ii011 42,343 sy, ft, laud, 8 11, B 13, L 2 . . 1,500 01300 bU PROPERTY TAX LAST. Name and rA=Uon. Pall. Personni. Real Est. I Total Tax. Mactudy, lhk es N. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 100 88 63 Imkisft by self . . . . . . . . 2,700 . I l'iQtl `_'o,748 sit. ft.'Iand', B z, L 1 4,850 MACurdy, 'PheMc sin . . 9 113 Hij. f[.. land, S.3, 13 22, L 6 . . , 540 hlUtudy, Willlanl`l. . . . . . . . . . 2 Oil 75 :,p house by Reef . . :1,KA) 6,460 sq. ft. 1:111d, S 11), B 17, 1. 12 . HOD w1,°?tltl Madden, James F. . . 200 :39 63 14,.I 31 sq. ft. lakid. S 1). B S, L 1, 2 . 1,1.-)() Ili,tom sq, ft. hldW, S P, fi 2, L M, `1) �, 1, wo Maddot1, R, A. . . . . . '.) 00 1Cr0 ' I 1 i 6 Madden, James . . . . . . . . . 2 00 134 00 house by self house by tenant . . . . . . . . . , 1,` 10 house by tenatit . . . . . . . . . . I 2,Ili10 house by t.emult . . . . . . 16,450 sq. fi. land. S 9, 13 1, L 11, 12 7,067 sq, ft. hLIRl, l~ P, B S, L 10 . . . 500 11,84D sq. ft. I:m id. w 10, 13 It L ltl . 2,-I60 i � 1ii,4ilp 144p1;et�, .JMILI `I; W. . 2 00 6,000 630 26 home by SM . . . . . . . . . 7. M d€ruble Imuse. , . . . . . . . . . 3600 V stare buitding . . . . . . . . . . I 1,()00 double house . . . . . . . . . ' 4,200 a dtmble house . � 3,300 8,225 sq. ft, IfInd, S if), 1117, L 15 . 2,050 0,224 scl. It. Iaiffl, S 3, B 14, L 10 . 1,800 2,400 a . fi. hand, 8 10, B 2, L ] � 1,30D 11,084 sq. ft.. ]arid, 81), B 14, L 11 . i , 1,000 (1,000 sq. ft. hind, S R, B 10, 1. 14 � 560 HWire, Peter . . . . . . 4 38 horse by self . . . . 4,000 s4l. ft. i.-ma, S t , 13 1,L 10, 0L 67 I 260 °Magi ire, Joanim 1+. . . . . . . . . . 42 00 new bousr . . . . . . . . 1,600 bam . . . . :300 21,531 sq. ft. land, west lialf of S 11, 13 12, 2,400 Mahoney, 'Timothy, estate of . � 52 s0 13ollse . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1 f(l00 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 61 :tame anti Lncatdon. Poll, Personal. Resil Est. 'Total Tax. Afal11a:t1ty.Tiu10t.h,%r,uAmt. of-(Coll tirilie i.) -hot , . . . . . . 1,lI1NJ 27,511f1 sq. ft. 1a11c1, S 13, 13 1.1, 1,5 . 1,000 Mahoney, 1411wgmr a C. ,l11711. 8 7:i 21,68.1 31). ft. lstiid, east half of S 11, B1.31113 . . . . . . . . . . . . �ofl#1 Mailoy, Jnllle-i, uAatv 41f or ownem . . . 21 �l house by heirs . _ 750 f3,260 Eq. ft. hilicl, S 16. B 16, L 9 3:181 si.1. ft. land, 5 18, 13 16, L 13 . 1a11 N1�111oy, ,Joseph F, . . . . . . . , i 2 ill} 26 03 hnllsc by selfl�fl 11,71.0 sq. ft. lallcl, S 1i, l3 20, 1r.47 1,i�3ll ,11.c1=)011 & Allen . . . . . . . , l,1 �17 2.5 38 Marble, .l(Lrt11;ha S. . . . _ . . r 75 11011AL! L . _ . . . . . ,11f1 6,226 sij. ft.. Huai, 8 10, 13 17, 1. �� .,1300 2,910 M.,trell, Sarah P , estme o _�1,fifl{} 1,281 ml house lay self . . . . . . . . . lllll barn _ , _ _ . . . . . . . , j,i1a0 bowie by tvitaut. 1,800 tenemem.block . . . . . 1ll,000 factory katiilt3lrl . 31H] 2416,510 9q. ft. 111r111,J 8 11, B S, L 6 . 28,180 sq, tl. land, 8 10, B 4, 1. 2 . . 2,850 11,225 5q. ft. Isind, S 10, 13 18, 1. 11) _ 1,1:16 March, 901111l'.111 I'. . . . . . . . . ., 00 1,4W Pyl,fifl{l 2.39 1-; house by qk']f 7,-500 18,513 sq. ft. Jand, S 10, R 20, L 1 . 4,011}U -Starch, Stlllll an 1'.. trustee l:",i(l13stee . . . . . . sy,7t3t} }s} 75 blarslica, James W. . . . . . . . . , 2 00 64 12 4ouse by self . . . . . .,18N) 7,500 Eq. ft,. land, S 12, B 13, 1, 6 . y760 1,Sx�O M zwleil, Altllce H. . . . . . . . . I a] 00 5 2 7iF house by self . . _ . _ . . . . . . 1,St3o barn . . . 400 11,077 &1. ft. land, S 4, B 1`31 L 1) . 7411 62 'PROPERTY TAX LIST. 'virtne and Location. Poll. Personal. Ittil Est. '11701W Tax. Aimou, Charles F< . . . . . . . . . . 2 f){l 1,260 121 89 house by self . 1,f1#H} M,829 sq. ft. lwid, S 11, S 20, L 2 . l,r`s£r1 S,Gi)1] Matthews, Clara . . . . . . . . . 85 75 110age . . + 4,000 6,320 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 8, L10 000 4,1000 May, Sarah G.,heirs of . . . . . . . . 67 38 doubles boust by tenams . . . 2,81}0 9,M)6 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 16, L 4 . . . 1,350 3,650 Alayell, Alfrf,d L. . . . . . . 2 00 S4 26 house by iwlf . . 2,500 7,d982 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 18, L 18 700 8,910 sq. ft. land, S 2 B 18, L 19 7f* 10,893 sq It. Lind, 8 2, B 18, L 14 . 800 -1.iUU Mayo, Alice A. . . . , . . . . . , 104 13 bouse by tenaut , . . . . _ . . . 2,2.50 hanse by tenant . . . . 2,260 6,0%1 5(,1. it. land, S 10, B 18,L 20 , 750 5,728 sit. ft. lanai, S 10, B 18, L 21 , 700 5,950 Mayo, Emery If . . . . . . . 2 00 33,200 982 011 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . l,l)OU double-house by tenant , . . . . 3,50i) liouse, by termut . . . . . . . . . . 1,:500 11ouse by tcrlant 1,m0 houses by teriant . . . . . . 1,80() depot and carriage: house . . . . . . 1,0()0 rurfinishod hmise . . . . . . . 2,000 24,912 sq. ft, land, S 14, 11 1'8, L 1(1, 17 2,540 4,675 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 2, L 10 -1,11(111 1{31,165 sq. fi, l:trid, 5 10, B 22, L 1, 2. 3,4, '), 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 11, 1=4, 15, 16, 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . le,0011 42,800 Mayo, Elerlx rt. E. . . . 2 00 2,0 72 88 house by self . . . 2,804) 7,680 sq, ft. land, S 10, B 22, L SI 1,0()0 3,800 ?� cArLhur, Antl -sw . . 2 00 `;00 23 a0 7,220 sq. ft. land, S 12, 13 14, L 1 . . 1,11110 MaAr ,iur, Andrew, uxrt. . . . . . . . 127 8$ 4l{+r�>F1t-1soGtse by self . . . . . . . 41500 douNe-houseby Lenant . . . . . . 4,500 Douse by tenant. . . . . . . . . . PROPERTY TAX LIST. 6$ Name and Location. I'bll. penO]&l. heal Est. Total T=. McArthur, Andrew- (C3onUnjjeci.) house by tenant . . . . . . . . . . hoage by tenant . . . . . . . . . . house by tenant . . . . . . . . . 1,600 241OM act. ft, land, S 1-2, 13 12, L ,1, 10 2,400 14,13t1 sq. ft, latid, S 12, B 11, L 6 . . 1,400 13,077 xq. ft. laud, w 12, B 11, L 7 . , W) r 20,3137 sq. ft. land,S 12,-B 16,L 10, 11 3,250 8,8D0 sq, ft, )Rnd, S 12, B 14, L 15 • I ; 400 12,4M sq. ft. land, S 12, B 13, L S , 600 13,860 sq. ft. hued, S 12, B 10, L 2 . 400 18,600 sq. ft. load, S 121 B 23, L 3 . :300 McCafferty, Oweii . . 200 17 76 htm-se by self . 500 4,'200 st1. ft. land, S+2, B P, L 7 10(j 900. McCaafferty, William . . . _ . 2 00 33 50 house I;y Self . . . . . . 1,000 7,920 8c3. ft. land, S 2, B 11,L 2 . . 800 McCann, .14me5 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 200 112 13 house . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 barn . . .. f . (lo(to()1�3,57f sq. ft. lan(1, IS 12,B 11, L 4 1,360 1,$fi0 McCarthy, Yatvick, estate 20 76 house by bvir-9 . . 1,i700 1.1,460 sq. ft. lands S :3, B 37, L 18 . . 7110 McCarthy, Thoinas . . . . . . . . . 2 00 } 1,700 12 63 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 1100 14,560 scl. ft.. land, 82, B 17, L 2 . �050 ; Mcchlcrrie, will[ans . . . . . . . . . 2 Do NO177� 3 75 McDcsnald, JToliai . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 3I 75 house by self 1,60{) 4,060 sq. ft. land, S 16, B 21, L 6 . 2100 _MeDunald, John . . . . . . . . . . 1.704 1 75 slrtle sfatila . . . . li}tl McDonald, La(thla,x . . . 2 00 120 25 house by self . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 house by tenant . . . . . . . 1, 00 barn . . . . . . + 100 7,200 sq. it. lwid, S 11), B 11, L 18 . ],Soo ,10) sq. fr. land, S 10, B 0, L 19 . . t 800 7,100 64 1'Ii.(pi,,,1tTY TAX LIST. \:usie and 1'Ocgtidn. fall, 1'ersonRl. lt=1 Est. Total Tax. 141c1JoiiOng11, mIll's 11. . . . . . . . 2 1]0 200 5 50 :M1 oDonotig t,.lc�l111 F. . . . . 2 00 200 6 sO McDonutigh, Thelini•.A 45 76 liotase by. self . . . . . . 8,618 sq, ft. fund, S 10, B 24, L 8 !ltli} X Nic-Dougall, '11millas A• . , 2 00 48 38 110ase by gelr . . . 2,67;i till, ft. Iaiitd, S fi, 13 23, L 12, 13 . • £1+,11 `�e,G�lil 3fcl)uu;p 11, diary 3. . . . . . . . . Fi 2g 1,�4311 sal.ft.. Laid,8 6,B 24, 1, 13,[)L 218 � � l 00 1,815 s+1. ft. l titid, S 6,B 23, L 1-I,01,210 III 2,2 23.;1l. fa. lucid,S 5,B 23.1, 15,11L 209 i 2M 301, McFarland, lit)Si? . . . . . . . . . . i 11[1 ?A double-ho se by teu«uut . . . . . . . j ,3,S(xa barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4141 loose by tenants . . . 10,045 sq. ft. larlid. S 8, B 2, L fi . j, ffltl 6,30ta McGatiit, Michael 2 00 is 1:1 house by :Self bun 760 hl�'ts,ltlla 11LkPi:i�l� . 2 00 19 51) house by :�O( . . . . _ . . . 700 6 6,64.1 h41, ft. la nfl, SIG, B W, L 1 100 1,000 Mi,-C.11aufliit, Hiram . . 2 4lO 4h 76 House by tielt . 1,800 1,040 -A:;. ft. land, S 3, B 2, L s 70O 2,st7O � McGrath, Catherine . . . . . . . . lla W1 double house . . . . . . (1,800 sq. ft. lall�l, 8 .3, B 11, L 11 860 9,7�tt M, vanatl1, Mary . 460 09 70 laeiuse by self . 1,5D1) stcra building . . . 400 llama . . . . . . . . . . . . j 301) double house . 2,000 7,f1SO sq. ft, land, 88, B ?, L s . . NO 5,680 sq, ft. land, SS, B 7, L 0 � 4f"I b,230 McGrath, 0 wen,eztxtc of . . . . . . . 27 18 house by licirm . . . . . . . . . . q 8i?l1 i PROPERTY TAX LIST. lid Natnc and Lacadon. Pan. Pemanat. Heal Est. qI 'i`atal'l"M 11cGrath, Owen, e,4t, of—(Continued.) barn ]},$flf3 sel. [t 1.ltlii, S 7, B 8, L # . tS x0 McGuire, Peter . . . . . . . . 23 63 house by self . . . . . . . . . . f lamidry . . . fm 7,050 sq. ft. hand, S �3, B .10,iL 1 . . 350 1,3f10 McGuire, William . . . . � 2 00 ' 22 13 House by gel€ . . . . . . . 0060 barn . . . . . . . i L4 O S ;3 5,A10 sq. ft. latul, , B 18, . . 400 1,150 McKay, 11arrIet, . . . . . . . . 3 60 3,500 sq. ft. litud, S 4, B 4, L l . 200 cKillip, Alexander . . . . . . . 2 00 =} 00 house by self . . . . . . . . . . , 1,600 house by t+etmia . • . . . . . . 1,000 ltnuAc by tenant . . . . 11410 4,704 sq. €t. land, S 1), B 2, L 10 . 400 4,7:38 sq. ft. land, S 9, 13 2, L 20 . . . 40 •1,MN;sq. ft. land, 5 11, R '?, I,21 40.0 5,200 cLauthlin & Co. . . . . . . . . . . 2,m 5C1 76 McLauthlin, Anne At. . � 38 house by tenant . e . . 11000 8,t1$1) sq. ft. lan(1, S 10, 13 4, L6 860 1,Sb0 cLaoghliin, Jolm J. . . . . . ? 00 8 $8 11,995 sq. ft. land,S 3,B 31,L 20,OL 26 460 MaLaut-lihn, .Jowpli L. . . . . . . . 2 00 436 00 dtxtble. ]trust: , . . . . 2,700 :�,i]10 sq. ft.. Irt•tttl, b `, 13 $, L ? . 900 3,000 Sir l.cod, Samuel K. . . . . . . . 2 00 100 77 25 l ouge by s+eif 21600 barn . . . . . . 600 11,250 sq. ft. land, S 1, B IJ, L 7 1,100 4,200 McLOughlin, Thom . . . . 200 56 38 double house by self, at. al. . . . . . 1,901) [Inu•k.. by Wn�rit . . . . . . . _ . • WO 10,1170 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 27, L 5 . 650 3,p54 i PEO '.ERTY TAX LIST. -Name and Locution_ Poll. Femanat. (teal Est. Tutall'Tau. Xr-' 1anns, Robert . . . . . . , . . 2 Ulf 45 75 houso by Of . . . . . . . , . 1,500 barn . . . . . . 200 11,71r )st1. ft. land, S 2, B 4, L3 . 800 2,500 McMaster,Mary . . . . . . . 1,200 148 76 house by self . . . . . . . . . 4,800 barn . . . . . BOO 11,2€1'0 sq. f 't. B 3land, S , , L 2 . . 1,700 7,'00 bfcllfilkin, Dnniul A. . . . . . . 2 Oil 5 by 2,232 sq ft. lnncl, :S 5, 13 2f3, L 3-82,308 sq. ft. Wid, S 5, B 261 L 90 20U McNninatra, John, estate of . . . . €1 03 htanye by heirs ¢ � . . . 400 3,220 sq. ft. land, 8 10, B21, 1, 7 160 . U30 McNamara, John F, . . . . . 2 00 15 13 9,;31111 sq. ft.. land, S 3, B 31, L12 7�r[1 McNamee, Benjamin F. . . 2 00 460 9 88 McNamee, James H. and Benj. F. . 22 75 16,885 sq.ft.land,part of S 12,D 80,L 3 1,300 McNeil, Francis 11. . _ 2 00 1.3 38 Noose by self . 600 2AOsq.ft.land,S 5, B 20,L 26,OL283 1 kf3 660 McMullen, Fa#rick D., uart. 2 00 29 13 house by self 1,2DO 6,1195 sq. fL Iand,!S��3, B 12,.L7 . :150 1,660 Mend, Julian A. . . . 2 flit 5,300 9.1 75 Merrifield, Angeline K. . . . . . 20 25 1-2 double bousie . . . . . . . . . . 700 writ . . . . . . . . . . . 260 0,34U sq. ft, iaultt, S 9, B 2, L 7a 650 Yerriflt-ld, Charles E. . . . . . . . . 2 00 500 S7 75 liouse hp self . . . . 3,F,t10 . 6,080 sal, ft. land, S 10, B 17, L 8 POO 4,400 Merrifield, Hosea F., estate of,Granville A. Fuller, trustee . . 2,050 189 00 houm by heirs . . . . . . . 3,500 barn . . . . 600 116,170 sq. ft. land, S 12, B 16, L 4 . 4,750 8,760 PROPERTY TAX LUST. 67 :Name and Locat€ou. Poll. Personal. Real Eiit. 'Total Taut. Merrifield, Frank . . _ . 2 (10 250 6 38 Miles, William B. . 2 fHl 150 4 €18 Millmore, Mary t 1 12 25 4,760 sq. ft. laiv], S 1, B7U,�T��15 450 2,375 sq.ft.. land, S 1, l3 10, L 16 (1-2 of) 260 700 Mills, Mary L., exempt . . . . . . . 17 5(] ltnn<Se . . . . . NO 10,340 sq. ft. kutd, S 2, B 4, L 10 . 800 I,mf l Monahan, da mv.,; D., ii=. . . . . . . 2 Q0 200 154 25 lipase by self . . _ , . . 2jfi41 barn . . . . . . . . . . . 400 tenellwnl hoa-wI- . . 3,500 17,710 sq. ft. LL1111, S 2,.B 8, . 2,200 8,F}C1lA Monaghan, Edward . . . . . . . 2 00 11 3,13 50 house .. . . . . r j �7 . . l,i[HM t, l, S10, Il , L7,0156 sq. ft l 700 1,800 Moody, George H. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 84 26 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 3,Of7fI barn . . . . . 600 0,623 sq. ft. hued, 4 10, L' 15, L G . � 1,2U(I i Mooney, Ch rles S., estate of . . . . 4?700 68 88 house by heirs . . . . . . . . . 2,SW 10,856 sy. ft... land, S16, 13 8, L 0 850 Moore, Fred. . . . . . . . 8,11ry} 61 50 new House . . . . . 2,600 6,600 sq. ft. land, S 12, D 14, L 21 . 2,200 sq. ft, land, S 12, B t4, 1, 20, p.wrt of .H1f1 Morgan, dames 3,9043. . . . . , 2 UU 1,O00 103 50 new house, urifinirhed 3,600 16,05.2 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 24, I, '1 , lot 81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 Medan, John D.,nxrt . . . . . . 2 00 67 63 house by self . . . . . r 3,000 5,000 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 3, L 14 750 Ninrris Edw. 0. . . . . . . . 3, PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name and Laeat4on - -�� rokl. Personal. Rtal EPA. Total Tax, Nnrar►, Thomas, 2d . 2 00 112 26 house by 'uctsannt $y3iH1 12,600 sq. ft, land, S 1, B 11, L 7 l,fi%rD =3,520 sq. ft. land, 8 1, B 141), L 2, an,- divided 1-2 interest . . . . 11511 .6,1356 sq. ft. land, 8 1, B14b, L 1, un- divided 1-2 interest e `2110 ;36,614 sq, ft, '; 1, B 14a�,L 1, "2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 6, audivideil 1-'.l inT'st t'l,00 Morse, Almon S., emtttte of, t,rugtev 2 GO ,p teumeut block _ . . . . . . . . . house by tensut, . . . . . . . . 600 ltouse by tenant . 4(1) 17,60D sq. ft. land, S 1, B 19, L 4 4,41}17 16,4(9) Morse, Luther B. . . . . . . . . . . 2 (KI 139 :33 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 3,0011 barn . . . . 200 18,;1(111 s€}.. f1„ lnnsd, S 1), B 2, L 1 -1,650 mullnea.1-11, 1111rg� rel. l..y estate of . . :a(i 110 loose 1)v ILCirs,et.al. . . . . . . 2,1011 III, 82D sq, ft. lawl, 8 9, B 15, L 11 -1,200 Alurdoia ls, A.11n rt R. . 2 W) 200 135 OD house by self . . . s,h110 12,776 sq;. ft. land, S 11, B :3. L 8 1010f1 ""+,4110 ' Murphy,. Dolluis . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 50 10 63 house by s(,Alf . . . . . . . . . i 110110 barn . . . 100 10,240 sq. ft, land, S 2, 13 !1, L 2 ! Soo 2,faD11_ N111t'iAly, Tr►tur B. unrl Nellie H. , 7 88 i,2f31 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 13, L 1. 2 !, 160 Murraty, Alexander I1. . . . . . . . 2 01) 40 60 double ]rouse . . . . . . . . . . . I,7t1O bans . 101) 8.441 sq. ft. laml, 5 3, B 2b,I) . 404 2,200 Murray, fool, elibde of, or owners ;56 13 house by heirs . . . . . . . 2,600 5,048 sq. ft, la wl, S 1, 11 10, L 2D . 650 Murray, Owen, esttnW of . . . 8.1 1 house and store . . . . . . . . . . 2121111 double honnse . . 1,200 11,�1 at1 sq. ft. land, 8 1,'B a, L 2 . . 1,400 1,SOO i,%O?Bli<TY TAX LIST. b� Name and Locatlan. Poll. Perim al. beat Est. To al Tax. Murray, Peter . . . . . . . . •mil 25 house by self . . . i'sw 2,250 sq. ft. lain€1, S 5, B 28, L 14, lot 348 . . . . . , . . . 2,482 sq. ft.. land, S 5, B 28, L 15, W:3413 . . . . . . . , . . 201) 1.500 Murmy, Wiiliaw, uxrt. . . . . . . . 2 00 59 76 louse by self _ -2.200 7,870 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 31, L I 400 7,200 sq. ft. land, 8 3, B 81, L 22 350 7,200 sq. ft., land, S 3, B 31, L 21 -Ujo 3,3iyt Murphy, .OIIIi . . . . . . , . . . . ? 01.1 01 25 bouse by self . . . . . . . . . 1,500 double holes" . . . . , 2,200 11,350 cfl. ft. Lance, S 1, B 5, L 3 . . l,141 wo Nally, Mary 5 25 1),(168 Atj.fl. lame, 8.1, B 30, L 14, eat 20 300 Nally„ Patrick.!. . . . . . , . . . . . 2) 00 `i-"050 L42 88 house by self . . . . . . . . 2,200 barn . . . , . . . . . . . 51H1 new 1imm. . . . . . . 1 CF,032 sil. ft. land+ S 3, B 30, L 1.3 , 8iH1 Mash, Nfaabelle W. . . . . . . .. . . . 92 75 houw by self . _ . . . . . 4.000 10,809.4[l. ft. hind, S 3, B 6, L 0 Natssli, Dominic . . . . . . . . . . . 2 110 400 0 00 Natimnatl f"xpress,Igo. . NY) 8 75 Nelson, Peter . . . . . . y !}I} [00 3 75 Neville, Johalmn . . . . . . . . . . 14 88 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 6110 2,680 sal. ft. land, S 2, B t1, I. 8 . 2;10 860 Newcomb, John W. . . , . . . 2 00 48 38 holisp by self . . . . . . . 1,800 6,607 aq. ft. land, S 1, B 10 L 34 . 860 :',Ouse Newman. 11 ichaxd, estate of . . . . . 31 50 house 1.=�ilF 4,416 sq. ft. Imi€l,�5 16, B 20, L 5 200 4,684 &1. ft. laawd, S 10, B 20, L 8 2a 1,€3aQ 70 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name and Location. Pall, Personal. Real fist. Total Tax, Newton and WUF)rtown Gas Fight Co. 101,000 4,733 76 two brick buildi.n . , . . . . 4,{1W main Wilding and retorts . . . . 14,000 00al shed . . . . . . . . . 3,300 old gas-holder . . . . . . . 20,t1U0 gas holder and governor house . 2�a,UQI� new gasholder . . . . . . . . Hiroo dwelkzig»huu-4es . . . . . . 2,700 barn €1nd shed . . . . . . . . . . . 900 new 'brick building . . . . , 0,t}0K0 electric buildi rig . . . . . . . . . 17.000 brick smapyfautory . . . . . . . 8,500 shed and frame ]wilding . . . . 300 new brick aLable . . . . . . . . . . 8,()()() four-tenement Muck 3,200 111,440 sq. ft. land,8 1, I3 5,L 11,12, 13, ld . . F 11,`200 62,244 sl. ft. land, 8 1, B 8, L,3 . 8,700 10,300 N. ft. land, 8 1, B 6, L 10 1,000 1{f13,0011 Nichol, Joseph H. . . . . . . . . 2 00 67 (A house by ielf . . i 2,8011 0,S70 sq. ft. lmid, S10, B 7, L 7 . . 160 3,750 Niles, Frances D. . . . . . . . . . . 831 25 house by self . . . . . . . tf1t10 10,010 sq. ft, land, 8 3, B 9, L 11 1,600 fi,100 Nolan Bess. . . . . . . . . . . . . 260 4 38 Nolan, Martin,mate of, and N[lmi,Wm. M. and Etlw. C. . . . . . . . t4tf 50 house by terra nt . . . . . . . 1,70€} shop . . . 400 3,3W sq. fl.. land, 8 16, B 13, L 1 . . ],7i111 i,8011 Nolan, Alary, estate of, Nolan, Woe. M. and Ldty. C. . . . . . . . . 43 76 house by heirs , . . l,k�llt} 7,120 sq. ft. lint], S 10, B 10, L 1 700 2,30D Norcm�5s, Alice I. and 1]arriot li. ;U) 03 unlinklied house . . . . . . MID 10,062 sq. ft, laud, 8 11, B 0, L 3 , 1,250 1,750 Norcross, Aun .1. . . . . . . . . � 37 83 house by self . . 1 1,fx110 5,34's sq. ft. ]und, 8 10, B 10, L12 05D 2,15D PROPERTY TAX LIST. 71 Name itnd Location. PnII. I'manal. Real Lnt. Total T". Norcross, George F. . . 2 00 sill 79 linuse by self _ . . . . . . 2,000 16,IM sq. ft.. Ianrl, 5 9, B 3, L 4 . . 1,=30() � :3,333iJ Norcross, .Tarries 11. . . . . . . . . . 2 Ill[ '?2tl 89 double-[rouse by self . . . . . . . . -),A04 double house by tenant . . . . . 4,000 10,06 sq. IL land, S 10, B 10, L 1 . 2,500 8,018 sq. ft, [rind, S 10, B 16, L 2 1,850 i 2,8G11 Norris,, Wilfred A. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 78 13 house by self . . . . 1,B00 10,()00 sq. ft, land, 8 16, B 9, L 6 . . 800 9,1.64 i3q, fL lanid, S 15, B 9, L 6 . . . 750 4,250 'Norton, Harrieon 17. . . . . . . . . 2 Q4 54 26 double-house by self _ . . 2,500 5,11313 sq, ft. land, S 3, B 20, L:1 . . . F110 :3,1110 Noyes, Charles H. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 153 .38 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 8,t11H1 huge by truant . . . . . . . . (150 house by tenant . . . . . . . . 1,5 house by temmut• . . { . . iiSl(1 9,1209 q. ft, land, 5 .3, B 10, L1fl l,1+a11 5.f W sq., ft. land, 8 2, B 6, L 5 . 7,'A) 8,164 sq. fL lard, S 2, 13 b, L 6 1,01]0 Noyes, Mary E. . . . . . . 66 61) house by self . . . . . . 2,200 12,430 sq. ft. land, S 10, 13 13, L 1 . . 1,(;011 3,8()0 Noyes, l4'ilary: . . . . . . . . . . . . :36 oil double house . . . 1,300 � 7,40S sti. ft. land, S 10, B 13, L 1 700 2,001) 1 Noyes, &muelr estate of . . 1 328 13 house by tonant . . . . . . . . . 43,:tllk barti . . . . . . 500 brick snore-ltuilding r),ill]i1 37,280 sq. ft, l:arid, 8 2,F13 6, L 8 4,500 2,1173 sq. €t. land, IS 2, 13 2, L 15 a5,2�-)o 18,750 Nugent, 'Mary d. . . . . . . . . . . 128 d3 Douse by telzant . . . . . . . . 750 barn . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 61,947 sq. f t.[and, S 7, B 8,L 5,6,7,S,0 1,500 I, 140,a134 $q. ft. land, S 7, B 11, L 1 . 2,800 I � 72 l'1i[}FTETY T)L`f LIST. Name and 7.octios. ill. PreonFil. ]teal Lvi. "tonic Tnx. Nugent, Mar} A.-(Coritlnued.) 8,840 sq.ft. land, priv,,tte.way between L 7 and 8 . . . . . . . . . . - •?M Oates. 1'Rtrick . . . . . . . . 2 00 7 2lr 4,660 sq. ft. kind, 8 :7, B 2, L 27 3it[1 O'Brien, James 1'. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 38 76 1-2 double house . 1,250 10,253 sal. ft. land, S 2, 8 1$, L 3 250 5,06t3 sal. ft. iand, S 2, B 18, I,4 300 6,17 6.sq, ft. land, 8 2, B 18, L 5 . 1100 2,100 O'Brien, -En-ene , , . . . . , . . . 2 OR 350 flo a3 ]cause by self . . . 1,400 22,000 sq. ft. land, S d, B 12, L b . . Soo 22,000 sq.. ft. Land, 5 4, S 1.2, L 6 . S00 O'Brien, -hunes and Patrick 2d . . . . 2989 hnnRe by selwes . . . . 1,2()1 7,709 sq, ft. larrd, 88, B 20, L 4 . 4,0 1,660 O'Brie n, Ilonora . . . . . . . . . . . 150 -a`, 38 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 twn bards . . . . . 4011 11,000 sq. ft. land, fi 4, 3 12, L 7 . . 500 22,000 sq. ft. land, 8 4, 11113, L 1, 2 . 1 XXI 2,1 CO O'Brien. John . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 i fl'38 house by self . . . , . . . . . . . 1,8(}11 house by tenant . . . . . . W10 14,848 9q, ft. lawl, 82, B il, L 1 . 1,600 4,260 O'Brien, John, 2d . . . . . . . . . . 2 l]p 60 :3 63 tromp by self . . . . . . . . . . 1,Njo house by tenant . so 18,357 sq. ft, lind, 4 11, B 14, LP1 2,ML? O'Briov, i11&i^garet, estate Df . I FA 1S houst) by heirs . . . . . . . . . . 1,21XI lxnmsa by tenant . . , , 450 1ri,168 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 4,L 1 . . . 1,t�Ot1 f- O'Brien, Matthew, otarte of . . 14 00 house by self . . . 00 b,9,30 sy. ft. land, S 3, B 30, L 3 . . . 100 1i1111 Fli,r}PERTY TALX LIST. T$ Marne and I.owtiPa. Poll. Fer%Gnal. RW 13at. Total'!m O'Brien,Patrick . _ . . . . . . . . . 2 00 1 80 00 house by self . . . . . . . . . 1,400 3,11 t1 sq. ft. land, S ', B 16, L 2 . _ 201) 1,0(11) O'Conna4l, Owen L. . . . . . . . 06 50 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 1,411n barn . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 shop AK1 27,920 sq. ft.. land, S`18, B 22, L 2 . 1,4()11 i Odell, En1lly A. . . . . . . . . . . . house by self . . . 2,810 4,476 sq, ft. latlid,S 12,B S,L2, 0 L 23 4-50 :1,250 O'Halloran, 3'fiChtel . . . 2 00 3$ 78 house by salt . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 barn . . . . . . . '201) 17,2511 &1, ft. land, S 9, S 17, L 2 850 2,115i1 O'Halloran, Ilatrlck .H., and Timmina, ,JuliU B. . 4 00 98 50 double house . . . . . . I,t�tuF barn . . . . . . 261) 9.42h sCl. ft, land, S 3, B 82, L 8 . I hail) O'Keefe, ]).avid, est€cte of . . . . . . . 1:38 25 double house by Heirs . . . . . . . 2.SOI ; tsneluent block . . . . . . . . . . 3,11(1(1 12,010 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 5, L 6 1,13oo q O,#1:1Q sq. ft. 1.rmd, 5 1, B 12, -- N 7 j"11)Olivetto, Flank . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 3 S$ new house . I,5Lif1 11,1100 sq. ft. 111Iid, S 4, B 14, L 2 rfU (}'Neil, Br4get, estaw of . :32 38 hoaHe by heirs . . . . . . . . . . 200], barn . . . . . . . . '+[!0 si3Oa3f1 sq, ft. 11111(l, S 3, B 2'�, L a . . 4010 " 7,116 sq, ft. land, 81, B 29, L.-5 3')0 , 1,3.it1 {l'Mile=y, .Jerelsdah . . 2 00 44 OD hoLis;( by FwIf . 1,OUa 10,111 i;cl. ft. ]ant}, SS, B 7, L 2 , . 4W 18,1,50 sq. ft. land, 8p�8, B 7, L4 . . . 750 13 8,11:iFu sq. ft, 1 ru1, S , B 7, L 1 . I` �>,50 2,400 74 ]PROPERTY TAX. LIST. Nurse and Locatian. Pall. Personal. Ilea]Est. 'Total Tax. Osborne, Geor!Ir V,, uxrt. . . 2 00 79 88 houaie by self . . . . . . 31500 7,657 sq. ft. Iaalid, S 3, B 10, L B . , . 960 Otis Bros. & Co. . . . . . . . . . 10,000 4,450 175 00 065, Horace W. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 200 647 13 house by self . . . . . . . . . . 4,000 house by reun.:,t . . . . . . . . 8,700 house by tenant . . . . . . . 8,400 house by Haavilannd . , . . . . . 2.F00 hoiLge by Sill . . . . . . . . 2,400 hcui3e by Chnney . . . . . 3,000 1.4,021 sq. ft. i.rnd, S 10, B 10, L 121 13 3,350 7,928 sq. ft. land, 8 3, B l3, L 1 1,000 1, `10 sq. ft. lasid, 8 3, Ili 24, L 15 . . 1,4110 I8,lt4 Z sq ft. Imid, S 11, B 0, L 4, 10 . 1,300 8,1R18 wl. ft. land, S 3, B (3, L :3 . 1100 28,736 sq.ft, la lld, S 3, h fa,L 1, 2,11, part of . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,800 7,800 aq. ft, land, ti 10, B 10, L 2 . 1,200 3l),f]6Q Otis, Warm N1. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 560 -548 88 double-Douse by tenant . . . . . . . 4,000 double-house by tenant . . . . . . 3,000 double.-]souse; by tenant . . . . . . 3,500 double-house by tenant . . . . . . . 2,600 double hutiso by tenant . . . . . . . 2,800 double howti ie by ten ant . 2,501) 12,100 Sq, ft. Iauid, S 10, B 19, L 10, 9 1,8sfl 10,4111 sq. ft. Land, S 3, B 0, L 4, 7 . 1,850 27,650 sq. ft. land, S 3, 13 0, L 7, 81 9 3,140 20,519 sq. fL land., S 3, B 5, L 3, 4 2,660 O,f}I7 ail. ft. 1 nd, S 3, l3 7, L 7 500 14,11G sq. fL land, 5 .3, B 40, L 14, 15 1,1+i0 4,440 y(,1. ft. land, S 9, B 1-1, Y, 9 5011 80,7UI] Otis & Sprague Land Co. . . . . . . 728 00 now howic . , . . . . . . . . . 2,200 unfinislied house . . I,Ul1{I fie 05)83 arq. ft-. land, S 1, B 113, L 01 10, 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,23 . 5,251) 125,755 sq. ft. [anti, 81, .B 12,%, L 1 to 22, inclusive, L 25$ 20 . . . 12,600 08,599 sq. ft., land, S 1, I3 12, L2 to 6, 0 to 16, 23 to 2(3, .31 to&f, inclusive 9,850 titl,687 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 10, L 1 to 9, 11, 13, 14, 15) 18 . + -0,7alt} $7,`G8 sq. ft. land, S 1, 113 18, L 3, 4, 5, 4, 7, 8 2,250 44,880 sq. ft.. land, S 1, B 18a3a, L 1 to 'lnaclaasivL. . . . . . . . . . 1,700 41,f3t14 PROPERTY TAX 1�LS` - 75 Name mid Location. � Poll. I Fevsoaal. Baal Est. I TaW Tax. brick store-building . . . . . . 20,1}00 stare buildilia by Te0a . . . . . . . 2, Stare building by Butters . . . . . . 1,500 sure buildhg by Ha 4,000r l stare buildiag ktv I)mw . . . . . . . 11200 double holtse by Wnatnts . . . . . . ' 2,200 double house by tensrnts . . . . . . j Soo four-tenument block . . . . . . . . 2,200 double house by tenants , . . 2,200 double house by tenants . . . 1,500 fiour,teneulent Louse 2,200 double house. . . . . . . . . . . . I 2,200 -stable building and shed . . . . . . ` 1,000 block by tenants . . . . � � 1181111 lumber shed . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1,000 lumber iihed . . . . . . 400 Lumber shed . . . . . . . . . . $00 office rind storehouse 2,000 0,510 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 1, L 1, lat, . 10,200 6,5110 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 2, L $ . . I 11,550 31,343 sq. ft~ land, S 0, 13 1, L 7,0, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19 . . . , , . 3,800 42,240 sq. ft. latnd, S 10, B 5, L 1 4,260 32,1DI sq. ft. Iarld, S 10, B 18a, L 1 3,200 132,000 Oivena;, IVillia m . . . . . . . . 2 00 .57 13 double house . . . . . 2,6011 6,645 sq ft. Iand, S16, 13 6, 1.=1 . . . riif} O'Halloran, Ilatriel, . `'2 013 t} $$ 9,00 sq. ft. land, S 9, B 17, L $ Othote, Lewis h'l. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 6011 f 10 76 Page, Goorge A . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 ' 060 I 13 38 Page, Myra . Y . . . . . . . . , . ! 101 60 house by self .. . . . . . . . barn . .. 600 7,497 srl. ft. lame., SS, B 13, L 0 1,600 t7,�3110 Paine, Harriet E. . . . . . . . . . . 77 00 house by self . . 3,200 9,4:30.cq. ft. land, S 10, B 14, L 1 . . 1,200 4,400 Paine, Fededialt T. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 ; 128 00 double Douse by tenants . 3,400 double llougo by tenants . . . . . . ! 2,800 0,000 t ft. laud S 9 B 6, L 1 . . . 600 4,1108 sq. ft. land, S 9, B 0, L 6 . . . 500 7,200 76 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Nance and l.crcation. Poll. Personal. Heal Eat. � 'total Tax. Paine, Riebard H. 200 i 228 00 double hawse by tenants . . . . . . I,SOII double-hoaso by tentsatta . . . . .3,800 j # double-hatise by tenants . . . . . . 4,000 i fowl house . . . . 100 , 8,166 sq. it. larsd, S 10, B 10, L 15 . . 1,200 , 6,080 Bal. ft, Liml, S 10, B 17, r, 4 . 600 6,000 sq. ft. Lido!, S 9, B 10, L 12 . 600 7,,5.18 sq. fL [and, S 14), B R, L t 60 , 8.802 sq. ft.. land, 89, B 14, L 3 . H50 i 12,$00 1'a.rker, George . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 70 3B house by self . . . 3,300 0,441 sal. ft. land, S 10, B 10, L .5 950 4,250 Parker, Gvmte 8. . . . . . . . . . . 30U. 1115 76 bouse by self . . . . 5,000 9,427 rl. fl. lazed, S 301 13 10, L 4 1,200 I Parliaa, Joseph It. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 I f1,2a[} ! 71 1:3 bouse by self 3,000 7,401 sit h. h. md, 8 3, B il, L 0 . I 950 �. 3,ilbll Patterson, %V1111a m J. . . . . . . . . '2 00 65 39 house by tenatsst . . . . . 2,301) 7,462 sq. ft. land, S.10, 13 14, L 3 750 S'Ow Payson, Gilbert R., estate of . . . 936 26 malisinit flnuse . . . . . . . . 20,000 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,00D Lodge house . . . . l,•£i D 1,160,547 sq. ft. la lid, S 1.1, B 15, L 17 27,000 1 53,€i00 F-alfrey, .f01111 C., et. al., trustees eFsUate Of S. It. 1';aYrCM . . . . . . . . l i7 t0 fowl !souse . . . 600 2W33$sq. ft, tand, S 11, li 16,pact of 8,400 A,000 scarce, Ida E. . . . . . . . ?03 00 double Louse by self . . . . 4,G0(l double ha wLe by tenants 11500 12,000 sq. ft, land, S 12, B 1'3, L 14" 0 L 58 . . . . . . . f . 1,200 24,7437 sq.It.Ia�nd,S 12, B 12,L3, 0 L 4 3,700 4,649 -,q.ft.land, S 12,B 12, L 18, OL 1 700 � Penney, diary . . . . 11sf100. . . . . . . ! 81 25 house . . 3,000 5,164 sq. ft. land, 5 12, B 14, L 3 00 3,5i10 PROPERTY TAX, LIST. 77 Name and Location. Asti. PtiMmoma. Real Est. ToW TIM. Perkins, Albert, W., uxrt. 2 W 16 50 house by self . . . . . � 4,2{){) 7,91)1 811. ft. la lid, R .3, B 10, L17 1,200 5,400 Perkins,C1eorue A. 2 00 811 �} double house . . _ . . . . . . . 2,200 home by milf, nxrt., � I 2,200 8,977 sq. ft, lmicl, S 5, 13 9.2,L 5,6,7,8I I 600 5,000 Perkins, John 1-1. 2 00 I so 86 00 new bimm . , . . 3,800 7,460 sq. ft. land, S8, B 11), L 13 4,760 Perkins, 1'homwi J. 2 00 i 88 00 honme by 'self . . . . . . . . f,1`l•;1 sq. ft. 1oi11[l,' :i, B1{t, 71 I l,L1Cl{M I I -#,J3t1b Perkins, Willimn H., €titan of , . . . , 131 26 house . . . . . . . . . . . . 3;51)1) double Boost. . . . . . . 2,200 6,840 sq. fL land, S 10, 13 17, L 14 . 3'mo 4,1)40 sq, ft, land, 8 11, B 2, L 82 . a',#.I{1 7,4t111_ Perry, Stehlicas, heirs of . . , . . . I 285 26 horse try t�IMIIts . , . . . . . . . G 2,� 3 house by tella,nt€s 20,1180 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 2, L 11 Ei,{�1111 3:3,l:32 wrl, fL Ltml, IS 1, 13 2, L 10 , I 5,U1X.1 Perry k Arim-ld . . . _ . . . . , 2m I :3 50 Fevear, William 111. . . . . . . . , 2 04) � 88 63 house by sAf . . . . 1,500 0,:360 sq. it. land, S 10. B 1, L 12 1,4550 11-ovear, Willj1IFIl H. & CO. . , . . . . . 8,�ail[] 178 60 st,urellouse oil ntilroacl hued . , , . . 1{1(} ; Statble . . . . . . . . 801 office and scales . . . . . . . . . 141) boiler hons(. . . . . . . . . 41K) I ],71gM Phillips Church Society . . . . . . . 00 ciniible house by tenantw 7,460 sq. ft. land, S 1(), R 0, L 10 Phipps, Fzimui G. 3,200 2f3 tit} hnaxse by self i . . . . . . 1,i':)U 6,260 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 11, 1,.4 � or)() 1,6a0 38 PROPERTY TAX LIST. --- Name and Locatfn4. Poll. i Personal. Rena ),9t. Toga'Case. I I Phipps, Emma G., guardian 13 houso 6} tenantr. . . . l,i#ClC! 12,416 sq. ft. laird, S 2, B 6, L 9 3,l r)0 Phipps, Sanford . . . . . . . 2 DO & 60 house by self . . . . 3,li DD 20,:320 sq. ft, land, S 2, B 11a L 1 . 2,000 Pierce, Charles fib. . . . • • . . . . . 2 04 2,000 334 50 house by wlf . . . . . . . . . . . .,,6f10 house by Lunt . . . . . . . . . . . 8,4w house; by tenaTit . 2,000 19,270 sq. R. hued, S 10, B 20, L 1+0 4,850 7,103 sq. ft. 1.ani1, ,3, 13 7, L 6 91* 6,16.1 Iiq. ft. l and, S 3, B 86, L 1 l,:�t11Q(� (^1�4q Pierce, Abby F. . . . . . . . . . . . 182 00 housL by self . . . . . . . . . . . 6,000 barn . . . DIJa 15,472 sq. fL land, S 10, B 20,L 9 . 3,000 'Fierce, Benjamin IF]. 2 00 goo10,411{} 821 38 house: by self . . . 801) fowlhurisn . . . loll Windmill . tfatl 7110,W sq. ft. land, S 6, B 1, L 1 . ir�,8ti41 11,uiP{) Pierce, Charlcs W. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2,850 bl 88 fierce, William `P. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 700 216 38 double house . . . . . . . . . . . 3,f10t? House by tenant . . . . . . . . . . 2J-Q0 house by self . . . 3,100 7,885 set, ft. laird, 15 10, B 7, L 1 . . . 1,�-i0(1 7,712 sq.ft, lard, S ll, 13 2, L 2 . 11160 Pilo, Charles; _ . . . 2 00 44 00 t1olibae 11011se . . . . . . 2,000 4,318 sq. ft, laird, 5 1, B 13, L 11 . 400 �?,4lll 1 floe, George . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 72 00 dcnuble house . . . . 2,8DO 15,937 sq, ft, land, S 1, B .3,L 10 . . Piper, Charles F. . . . . . . . . . . .3 9i) 69 38 house by self iwo 5,57fl sal, ft, land, S 10, B 17, L 8 , '85(l 3,850 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 79 Nnine and Lncittinn. Pali. Porsomil. Real F-st, Tnt2a Tax. 13laisted, Edward S., or owners . . . . 2 00 75 50 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 barn . . 500 9,967 sq. ft. land, S 3l, B 13, L 2 . . . 1,200 4,200 Plaisted, Herbert W. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 600 12 50 Pollard, John, ttxrt. . . . . . . . . . 21 00 49 25 double liouse . . . . . 2,200 5,035 sq. ft. land, S 9, B 2, L 20 . . . 'i0(! 2,700 Poole, Charles H. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 33 W) house by self . . 1,600 3,660 sq. it. land, S 5, B 18, L 1 . 200 Porter & Company . . . . . . . . 12,000 210 00 Porter, Lewis 13. . . 2 00 3,000 105 25 37,774 ,q. ft. land, S 0, 1q 0, L 1, 2, 3, 16, 17, 18, 10, 20, 21 . . . . . . . 2,90f1 Porter, I'limbe . . . . . . . . . . . 175 00 house by Mead . . . . . . . . . . 71000 barn . . - ~ 2(X) 20,080 sq. ft. land, S I0, B 12,L 2 . 2,800 1(l,t7 o Potter, Briggs E. and William N. 6,840 434 00 sLable gild Carriage 11011se . . . . . . 5,01)0 house . . . . . 0,060 9,712 Fq. ft. 1mid, 8 3, B 1, L 2 . . . 5,800 16,8t19 sq. ft. Wid, 8 11, ;11 5, L d . 1,700 Potter, William It. _ . 2 00 1,850 106 38 ]louse by self . . . . . . . . . . 4,500 b=zr11 . . . . . 200 44005 sq. ft. land, S 11, B 5, L 3 . 4,500 (),200 Powers, Edward . . 2 00 20 38 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 barn . 150 3,8U5 rq. ft. land,*S�16, 1 15, L 2 200 1,05{) Powers, William . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0f) kill) .3 76 Powpm, Frmik 1i. . . 2 00 17 76 f3,1s70 sq, ft. land, S 16, .B 8,fL I2 900 Powers, Patrick and Honors, estate . 2 00 Go 38 house by heir;, , 1,250 bo aae by tenant . . . . . . . . . . 1,1(lfl S PROPERTY TAX LIST.'. JNume and Lrication. Poll. Personal. Real Est. Tatar Tax. Pnwtsls, P. Ind 11., vast,.-(Cont.ialue€1.) 22,106 sq. ft. lattd, 5 11, B 13, L 2 . 600 9,170 act. fr.. buul, S 10, 13 13, L 1) . . I= $,mo Pratt, Edward F. . . . . 2 00 12 60 6,100 sq. ft, buid, S 1), B 10 L 4 600 Pratt, Mrs. Miles . . . , . 3,(}00 210 00 house by t vlf . . . . . . . . 6,0011 barn . . . . OW 1},650 sq. ft.. Inst(l, S 10, 13 l D, 1. I2 . 2,4W 9,(100 Pratt, Arad c w % . . . . . . . . 2 00 500 10 75 Pressey, Anne: M. . . . . . . . . . . 41 13 new house 2,000 0,400 al.ft, I ti)rl,S 2,B 21, L 2,part of a)0 2,3-50 , Priest,, Duvid 11. . . , . . . . . . . : 00 R) 75 hourie by self . . . . . 1,t}00 10,794 sq. ft, land, S 10,B 19, L 3 4,6DO Prip-st, 4omeaphine S. . . . . . . . . . F 02 76 ]muse l?y tpli nt . . . . . . . . . 2,S61t1 6.0.18 �.q. rt.. land, S :3, B 20, L 2 . . ; (SOO 1 ),i'60 sq. ft. Imid, S 10, B 20, L 2 . 1,000 d Priest., Harry W. . . . . . 2 00 150 487 6.1 house by self . . . . , . . _ (3,000 bans . 800 liouse by Btarliv . . . . . . 2,NO factory building . . t;,000 five-tenement loksek :3,{)l3(l 12,712 stl. ft, Iaawl, S 10, B 20, L S 1,600 17,232 9q. ft. land, S 10, B 21, L 1 . 1,mn 17,219 sq. ft. butd, 5 :3, B 33, L 7 . . 1,700 10,725 scl. ft. hand, S 3, B 34,L 22 . coo 10,NOp sq. ft. land, S 3, B 32, L a, 6 . , TWO 22,714sal. ft. land, S 10, 13 25, L 16 110OU � 27,600 Prior, .'�f'azttllo-te' . . . 2 00 700 14 2:-) I Proctor, Charles F. _ . 2 00 115 76 house , 4,500 13,250 sq. it, 1.t.rtrl, l; 11, Il :3, L 1 2,000 tl' m0 Proctor, ROSLtt.at M. . 11 71 houao by self . . . , . . . . . . outrbuildings . . . + 200 14,860 sq. ft. laud, S 6, B 24, L 5, 0, i 7, 8, 11, 12 . . . . . . . . , . . I 900 M [ 2,i3L40 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 81 Name and Location. Peal. Perwami. Real EsL ToUd Tax. Puffer, Reuben . . . 2 00 120 2G house: by self . . . . . . . . . . . 000 double bouse . . . . . _ 1,400 sure building . . . . . S00 8,080 sq. ft, land, S 8, B 9, L$ . 1,1)00 i 3,40►sq, ft. land, S 10, B l), L 6 . . . win � 7,101) Primlible, Mary R. . . . . . . . . . 600 S 76. Quackenbush, Retti R. . . . . , , . � 23,950 419 89 Quigley, Francis „I. . . . . . . . 2 00 30 88 house by self . . . . . . . . . . 1AW1 5,516 sq. ft. laid, 8 M, B 10, L 2 . 260 1.650 Quincy, William J. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 D3 Of) house by self . . . - . 3,0300 11,420 sq. ft. land, S 11, 13 3, L 3 1,700 5,200 QuinlEn, Patrick, estim of . . . . . 24 60 house by self . . . . . . . Sao 12,380 sq. ft. land, 8 3, B 20, L 2 fit 1,400 Quinlan, Thatnas 1). . . . . . . . . . 2 110 16 13 house by self d Gnu .3,184 sq. ft. land,J �2, B 1, L t3 . . Y 160 750 Quimi, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 200 f 5 50 Quirk, Margaret, et. al. . . . . . . . 18 38 house by self � . . . 700 4,860 sq,. ft. land, S 0, B 2, L 18 . . ' a35f1 1,050 Quirk, Tlioumas . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 400 60 75 house by self . . . . . . . . . 801) • house by tenant 1,40U 10,000 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 3.3, L 6 600 8,860 sq. ft. land, 8 3, B .43, L fia . . 2(10 - 2,4100 - Rally, Christopher . . . . . . . . . . 2 01) 260 6 38 Rally, Michael, estate of . . 44 63 house by heirs . . . . . . . . . 2,000 20,197 sq. ft. land, S 11, B 13, L 4 500 2,550 Ralston, John- . . . . . . . . . 2 00 5,300 98 26 Rand, Edward A. . . . . . . . . . . 2 40 91 26 hou by self . 8,500 10,610 sq. ft.. land, 8 11, B 4, L 6 1,600 6,100 2 1yROPV,'R1'Y TkX LEST. N;mIC :iiid LaC:r IWE Pin]], Personal, heal Est. "dual Tax. Rawl. William 1). _ . . . . . . , . 2 00 J71 0 I1 tl� R.Utacl,a, Amonio . . . . . . . 350 0 1.13 Rattigan, John J. . . . . . . . . . 2 Ob Y i 1 house by self 1,t3[lil double liousc 10,624 sy. ft. lanct, S 2, B 10, L l I,Oao 0,2 fit) I1aymond, Cherries A. . . . . . . . . 2 lllx ' 200 .; a(l Reed, Celia A. . . . . . . . . . . . hawse by self . . . . . _ . . #,Isilll barn . . . . . . . . . ` '2,=i1l0 38,014 sq.. ft.. land, 812, B 1.3, If l a, 16, 17, 1�; . . . . . . . . . . . ;3,l llll 11.1000 ;Reed, Clark A, r r r r . . 2 UO 2,:300 •12 25 Rued, John J. . . . . . . . . 2 00 GO :38 double hoxlsr :l.dl}tF 4,750 sq. ft. land, S 1, B S2,I 7,IntZ2 4:#l� Reed, Mary J. . . . . . la 7. 8,976 sq. ft. Inmi, S 1,I312, L 8, Int Ail ilot) Regan, Attu, estate of . It) 7 a hoize by heirsl . ` . . 1,000 3`2,3 8 sq. ft.. IaTid, S2, B 2, L A 7170 1,700 Itegau, Jeremiah, estate of . . . . . . 18 38 house by lcc;ir:s . . . . . SOD 5,450 sq. ft. IMI(I. S 2, B 14, L 2 2.50 Regan, John F. , . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 l:i{l Up 38 double_Maus$ ` . . 2,500 7,877 s q. ft. land, `S B 3, 27, L 10 400 2,90() Regan, Mary F. . . . . . . . . . . . 400 7 00 Regan, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 3+3 house . . 800 q,illlp sq, ft. latrr),S 2, i 14,"L'I . r 250 1,050 Remick, MRry E., nr owners unknowti . 91 00 house by Relf . . . . 3,000 barn 400 7,t17(l 9q. ft. Iand, S.1,1312,I,IB,Int.42 1,200 1 6,200 C tl PROPERTY TAX LIST. $8 Name and 1,41c:►tinn, Pn t. Personal. Renl'gst. Tmal Tax. R.®nfree, Wm. A,, or awners;unknown 76 2,7611 sq, fL 1(1, S 7, 13`1r.4, I' 1'0,.O.1,.7' NO i 2,100 'Pine, Maxim D. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 $1 119 mouse by self , . . 3,00f) .1,174 s q.ft.lawl,S 1, B 12,L 1,OL 60 . :3,822 sq,ft. lw7td, S 1, B 12, L 35,OL 59 550 3,660 Ricl aixison, Truman S. . . 2 00 - 10 76 4,7t16 sicl. ft. land, S 3, B 23, L 1 1100 :3,252 sq. ft. Imid, part of L 2 200 9 Ricker, Moses . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 210 25 house by Self 4,41f10' double hou.%P . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000 � barn . . . . + . . 300 15,000 qq. ft. land, S 1, B 8, L33 . 1,13Or1 15,000 FAl. ft. Wid, S 1, B 8, L 14 , . 1,600 11,900 Riley, BridgtN . . . . . . . . . . 90 13 double horse by tenant . . . . . . . 1,,-A1A double house by tenant . . 2,504 0,:345 sq. ft. land, S.3, B 27, L�12 . . 350 8,000 sq. ft. land, S 3, A '117, L1) . . ; 4.50 7,173 sq. ft, land, S 3, 13 27, L 11 . 350 5,i a4 Robbins, Martha and N,llt#n . . . . . go 13 house . . . . 1,200 house 1100 10186a sq, ft. lend, S 2, B 4, L 7 . 2,000 14,740 sq. ft. laud, 82, l3 4, L 6 . . 1,450 G,150 Roberts, Sam]] C. . . . . . . . . . . I fit 60 home by self . . . . . . . . 2,{l(1f1 10,460 sq. ft. 11L)td, $4, B 4, L 9 . . 00 10,4,50 sq, ft. land, S 4, B 4, L 10 NO -- 3,000 Robinson, Lucy T. . . . . . . . . . 52 50 116we . . . . . . . 2,400 6,038 sq. ft. land, S 14), 19, L 7 . . . BOO 3,00[1 Robinson, hinry A., wife of Geo. F. 77 89 double home . . . . . . . i 3,€l40 8&,2'38 sq. ft. land, S 10, 13 1$, L 7 . 850 4,450 84 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name amd Lncadon. --- Pon. paraauld. RealRAt. ToL%ITax, Robinson, Theodore B., usrL . 2 00 82 iy0 [louse :3, oo 13,21}}Q sc1. ft. land, S 11, R 9, L 14 1,tl00 4,#31}f1 Rockett, Edward . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 250 20 U house by self . 504 7,420 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 17, 1L 4 . 300 13t1I1 Rocheford, I'llonlas J. . . . . . . . . 120 00 apartment liousa apartment House . . 11,5�52 sq. ft. land, S 7, B 16, L 4, 5, ill 12 . . . . . . . . . 11200 7)200 B4gers, 11 rwulm . . . . . . . . 2 00 118 26 house by a4lf . . . :3. . . ,i'00 24,086 sq. ft, land, S 3, 13 21, L 1 2,000 G,500 Rogers, Roderick W. . . . . . , . , 2 00 200 1139 13 house by NE4 . . . . . . . . . 2,000 bouse by teiialit. . . . . . . 3,000 3 briik and frame shops 1,500 11,084 Sit. ft laud, 8 16, B B, L 1-7 . 1,700 7,135 sq. ft. land, S 1#3, 13 1, L 1 1550 f),.,350 Rollins, Nellie A. . . . . . . . . OB 25 house . 3,000 7,180 sq. ft. land, 5 3, B 10, L 14 . D110 d},111 0 Roscoe, Albert, uxrt. . . . . . . . . 2 00 86 00 house by self . . . , . . . . . 31000 barn . . . . . i . . . 300 5,000 sq. it. laud, S 5, B 16, L1 300 3,6DO Rasebrank, Alvin E. . , . . . . . 01 25 #3oass . . . 2,500 7,484 sq. ft. land, S 10, h 1.6, L 3 . . 1,000 r Ross, Jennie Frances . . . . . . . . 3,�00 60 76 double louse . . 2,1'r[]4} 4,239sq. ft.land,5,,3,B 20,+L 10,part of 400 2,900 Bowan, Sarah Elizabeth . . . . . 1D8 50 hoiLse . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 barn . 700 9►�,000 8q. it:ILd', S I , 4 16, part t,f I3,i'�{1[1 #3,200 Revell, Whittemore, estate, Bolster & Brigham, trustees . . . . . . . 1 37 03 l ItOPERTY TAX LIST. 86 Name and Location. POM rersanat. i Real nit. ToW Tea. Ruggles, Charles 1T. . . . . . . . 2 00 8UU 7 25 Ramz`ill, Albert L. . 2 40 115 00 house by self :'3. . ,000 6,000 srl. ft. land, S (1), B 10,�L+0 RundietG, Benjamin 'T'. . . . . . . . . 2 110 200 45 75 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ixt) . 10,450 sq. ft. lawl, S 4, B 1, L . . . ca00 i 2,;300 Russell, ChaFrles . 2 IK) ` 7,150 793 00 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . (1,000 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 house by tenants . . . . . . . . . 4,0(}0 house by t1,t out . . . . . . . 1,401i uufluished house . j 500 1113,020 ski. ft. land,S 3,B 7,L l{,2,3,1.11 11,550 12,748 sq. ft. land, S 11, B 5, L 5 . . 1,1i01) 208,800 sq. ft. lrknd, S 4, B 21 > . . . 7,000 88,14 sq, ft.. lnnd, S 4, B 18, L 12 I'm S8,U�>0 Russell, Goose W., estt<ta . . . . . . 31 K5 €�d4 .38 Douse by hairs . . . . . . . . . . . barn , . . . . . . . , . . (300 :3 shcdB . . . . . . 7--A) :3o3,[a o sEI. ft,. lawl. 'S 3, B 7, L 10 . . 7,fy O 406,020 sit. ft. Sand, S 4, B 22 . . . . 12,40o 229,690 sq. ft.. land, S 4, 13 7, L n . . 6,9110 3 1,1 JiQ Russell, Howard . . . . . . . . 2 00 7i} 216 limise by self . . . . . . 3,(N)() 8,974 sq. ft. land, S 11, B 7, f17 . . . 900 'J'9 J0 Russell, Henry, estate . . . . . . . . 613 03 house by heirs . . . . . , . . . . , .3,noo barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11000 greerhouse . . . . . . . . . . , .01 store bililding . . . l,000 rneoha.nics' shop . . . . . . . . I'Ow 8-store huildin. , . . . . . . . . 2'(W 1 store building . .1350 1 store building house by tenant 4 12,370 girl. ft. land, S 10, B 2, L ©, 7 . llr3{}I1 38,672 sal. ft. land, S 3, B 4, L 9 , , 4,Snll -3,864 arl. ft. land., S 9, B 2, L 17 , 760 29,35D Russell, Henry . . . . . . . . . . . ;8} :3:iL} 8 is 1 86 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 4 Name and Locatloa. Poll. persbaal. Real zst. 'SOW Tax. Russell, Jeretuhlla, estate of . . . . . . 204 88 house by heirs . . . . . . 42,41)0 sq. ft. Iand, S 11, B 7, T,8, 6 , ;,slap 15,W'30 tial. ft. land, S 11, B 0, L 8 , 1,ri6p 1 210,100 b+1. ff. land, 811, B 1, L 1 , 7,940 4, dM wl, f l•, land, 8 11, B 2, L 1 . 260 1 I i,S±ill Russell, William L. 2 00 2A0 � 18 (33 1`1,000 tact. ft. land, Eldredge lfLnd . 700 ]l:ussell, 1i ni. L., oitaardian Thos.Ladd . 40 33 house by tenant . . . 2,010 i 0,600 eq, ft. land, 8 0, B 8, L 4 . . � 6,50 2,l361! Rlchardl i, C. Grafton . . . . . . . . 2 W 0 as Russell, George IV., trustee estate of uluka. J. Russell . . . . . . . . 433 13 house by Porter . . . . . P�,pt}t1 i 108,650 art. ft. land, S 11, B 2, L 3 . 11000 401623 sq. ft. land, S 11, B 0, L 5, 01 i 10, 13, 14 . . . . r),0611 27,168 s11. ft, lan(1, S 11,B 7, L 3,4,fr ! 2,-000 64,927 Bq. ft. land, S 11, B 8, L 1 2,000 120,010 aq, ft. kin(1, S 1t, B 11, L 1 . . � 6,200. 107,411 wi. ft. laded, S 11, B 13, L 11 . 3,260 29,750 Semple, llugh . . . . . . . . . 2 00 70 00 house by Belf . . . . . . . . 31000 10,448 sq, ft. land., S 11), .l5 21, L 6 . 1,400 i 4,401, Sanger, HaIlMla . . . . . . . . 176 Ifs house by self . . . . . . . . . . .;,200 baria . . . . . . . . . . 500 double house by tenant . . r . . 3,200 10,rMO sq, ft. land, S 10, B 10, L11 . 2,600 0,270 sq. ft.. land, S 0, B 10, 1,3 600 i Sanger, Rebecca. . . . . . . . . . . SIDS? 128 63 house by tenants . . . . . . . . . . 4,000 i shop . . . . . 760 ; 12,655 so I. ft. land, S 1, B 10, L 2 1,700 � Savage, Jason, eta(A., of . . . . . . . 147 00 double lipusi. by tenitnts . . . . 4,0tifl double 1#r allo by tenants Ooo ' 7,228 sq. ft. land, 6 1), B 3, L 0 . 1900 6,000 wl. ft. land, S 0, B 11, L b , ri00 8,400 i 111tOPERTY TAX LIST. $� Name and Location. boll. Perzoa4. Beni EsL. Taal Tar. Savage, Wallace W. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 200 252 25 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 3,200 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460 cluable house by tenants . . 3,:300 double house by tenants . . 4, IM 12,11-18 sq] ft. land, €E 0, 13 3, L 3 . 1,000 (k87r3 311. fir. lancl, S 0, 13 2, L 24 , 700 8,120 imi. fr. i:taul, S tl, 13 14, L 8 8 5 D Savn;;e, William 1.1. 2 00 4M 9 00 Sa.t•►in, George W. . . . . . . . . 2 00 72 i}u house by self . . . . . . . . . . . boo 1, �i.10 barn 1(}B..(Itlf} al.+ft•, laytd, : 1Fi, 13 10, L 1 . ?,OQII ' 4,0')0 Sawyer, Georgre A. . 2 00 2,fM 259 25 house by elf . . . . . . . . . . . 3,d1 m sinughter house 4,000 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M 800 house by tenant . . . . . . . . . I 1,200 stock shed 21,510 sq.ft. land, S il, 13 18, L 4 . 1,600 21,WD sq. ft. land, S 9, S 18, L o Boo 11rBUI'J j Sawyer, 1ierberG 1i. . . . . . 2 00 2, l[Ifl 2l}t► 38 facts.iry bitildin. . . . . . . . . . . 2,(It)0 house by salf, uxrt. 4,MO sq. ft. land, S lll, I3 9,'L'7a 14,.In3 Eq. ft. Inud, S 3, B G, LO 11,:37s; �,q. ft. ltLj}{l, S 3, B +i, L 8 2,800 Seipione, Ciro . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Boo o' 75 house by self, et al. . . . . . . . 1.,501l 7,370 sq. ft. land, S a, 13 27, L 0 . I 460 2,NO I Sea berlj, Gusta-IL s . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 22 13 house by self . + 3,i120 s{1,it.land,S 6, B$1, L ib, OL 34S A sal. ft. land, part.of OL 344 lest -- itl,,ali- Sceivier, ;Mary E, . . .Y 23 63 €'OBI 5s1.ft. land, S 1, 1312, 1,1716L, 48 i Seward, Lulu 11 . , . . . . 77 88 house by self . . . . . . 5,076 sil. ft, laud, l % 13 23, L`+ . . . 4,480 88 PROPERTY Ax LiST. Name and Location. Pat2_ Personal. Real Est.. Total Tax. Sexton, M abftel, -estate . . . . . . . 21 00 110a1se 31,OM sq. ft, land, S 3, B 33, L 11 . 400 Shannahan, Demlis . . . . . . . 2 p0 1,200 26 03 home by self . 1 000 2,3 30 sad. ft, Int'rd. S 10, B 3, L 4 . � 3+i4 Sharkey, imines, or owners . . . 1,350. 2 00 34 24 hmitse by self . . . . . . 8W barn . . . . 200 B,510 sq, ft. land, S+1B, B 20, L 1 . 300 M,V20 rsl. ft. land, S 101 B 21, L 1 600 Shari), Binfly E. . . . . . . . . 1,900 108 50 ho,ilw by self 2, 15,855 gal. ft. jall:i, S +10, B 6, L 8 3,900 6,200 Shattuck, George 0. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 97 3B house by sell' . . . . . { 4,000 18,000 sq. ft, l-.und, S 11, 13 26, L 7 . 1,450 Slum, .Bartlett At. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 5,460 04 75 house by Heir . . 4,300 7,986 sq. It. land, S 3, B 10, L 4 . 1,000 Shaw, Olivor, estate of, IR. M. Shaw, 5,300 A+dmr. . . . . . . . . . 4,000 24`? S8 houNo by Rohiman . . 8,000 7,947 sc1. ft. final, S 10,B 10, L 10 . 2,,400 5.67`�Sq ft. land, S 8, B 23, L 8 8531 Shaw, Wye . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 7,85{�GO 65 00 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 2,800 barn . . 200 6,120 eel. ft, WO,O, S 3, R 22, L 4 . . tl[Nl Shea, Dennis E. . . . . . . . . 2 00 050 l 3,800 55.E 03 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 1,ON Uam . 200 39,650 sr1. ft. land, S 1, B 15,RL12 Soo Sheehan, Bnrtholomt tv . . . . . . . . 2 Off 200 2,000 28 25 pause by self . . . . . . . . 600 barn . 200 1014-50 sal. ft.. land, S 4, B 10, L 1 "(" 1,300 i PROPERTY TAIL LINT. Name and L.dcatlon, poll, Personal. Real Rat, Totul Tax. Sheridan, James . . . . . . . . . . , 2 00 7 �� part of house . . , 200 2,120 sq. ft, land, S 1, l3 16, L Iff . . 100 y00 Sherman, Mary A. . . . . . . . . , . 101 80 house by self . . . 2,200 17,6116 sal. ft. Jami, S 3, B '14, L 7 '1'600 ii,8+)l M Sherman, Sarah B., estate of . . . . . 69 13 house by tenant . . . . . . . . . 3,000 9,610 sq. ft. land, S;3, B 21, L 2 . . � +051) � 3,06() Shipton, Trylal ena ,J. . . . . . . 64 215 house by self . . . . , . 1,800 fowl pause . 200 � 11,250 srl. ft. Ian t1, : 1, >3 13, 1, $ . 1,1m 3,10t1 Shnrtlell, Perez T. . . . . . . . . . . 2 0Q 05 88 huge by self . . 00 j . 3,0 �6,485 sq. ft, land. S 0, B 0, L11 . . 060 Skehill, Patrick . . . . . . . . . . , 2 00 +66 2-5 house by sell: . . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 house by tenant. . .. . 760 5,S1#0 sq. ft, land, S 0, B 2, L lea 1 760 3,100 Skinner, Flizabetb 13. . . . . . . 7 88 5,902 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 22, L 0 . . . 150 Skinner, Hiram I}. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 226 88 house by self . . . . 2,1100 house by tenant . . 3,000 now double louse . . . . . . . i � 41000 11,092 -�,q, ft, land, S 3, B 21, L 5 , . 754l 6,1105 sq. eft. land, S 3, 13 22, L 8 . 700 14,01,00 sq. ft, land, S 10, B 18, L 1 . . 1,500 12,850 Skinner, Henry R., uxrt.. . . . . . . . 2 W M 75 hDUSB by self . . _ . . . . ' 2,8i111 5,M7 sq. ft. land, S ,3, B 23, L 0 . 000 9,700 Skinner, Margaret S. al 63 house by self . ! . 2,6f* 7,000 sq. Ft. Imo, S .3, B 42, `C,+l , 360 . 2,050 Slarnin, Thomas . . . . . . , . . 2 00 m 00 new house . 4,600 4,750 sq. ft. lnod, S 1,, B 19, I, 17 2,375 sq. ft. laird, 1-2 of L 16 700 6,200 90 PROPERTY TAX LLST. Name nod Location. Poll. Person2l. Real Est. 'Tura! 'Tax. Sleeper, George, U., esuite of 3,()00 147 T5 double !louse by tenants . . . . . . 4,tHt0 6,641)scl, ft. land, S 3, B 3, L 7 . . 1,OU .:a,8lJf1 Siultti, Frances A. . . . . . . . . . . 760 8 T5 hokise by gulf . . . . . . . . 5 ',i111 barn . 1,:,«x; 323,077 sal, ft. Wid. 8 11, 13 .31, L 1 , 1'+,+,1)() 1i1,75[} house by self . 3,*200 1 barn . . 350 0,892 scl. ft. 1aad, S 16,.13'1ti, L 3 1,0()D 4,561 e ti i,is, Mary J., estrtte Of . . . SO as hou e by teliant- • . It,500 67(i sq. ft. land, 'S 11, 13 3, L !3 . . 1.450 4,,l;yl l 13ltnw, Walter 13. . . . . . . , 2 I)l1 120 13 house by self . . . . . . 4,51-10 20,281 PA]. Ft. land, b' 11,B I0 ', J. 12 2,280 - o i fw 'Snaw, Willi<ain G. . , 2 00 104 38 hou le by St1f . . 3,400 12,;4-1 sq. ft. land, S 11, B 6, L 4 . 1,tson :i,61i 7 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 2:,, L! . 8b[7 Sortie, Etta 1t. . . . . . . . . . . . 77 00 !rouse by self . . . . :3,�500 7,304 ri q. ft.. land, S 3, B 9,T,10, 0 L5-, 1)0() 4,400 Spl-€igav, Cfi", ter . . . . . 2 DO 1,120 25 Manse by Ayer . . . . . . . . . 2,800 house by LSltiwi . . . 2,600 hoa-,it' by i-Tumt. . . . . . . . . . 3,50() house by Mrs. Adams . 3,0(10 !gauge by Adams . . . . 2,r") house , . . . hiluse . . . .. . . . . . . . . . l,(1(1f1 new double house . . . . . . 2,6W I lsousr' . . , . . . . . . . M 3,No I double ]Muse . . . . . . . . . . . 2,5(111 q,al anti (I� ellina liew !roust . . . . . . . . . . . , 1"800 new !rouse . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,700 stew house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,700 ,sew house . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,700 Iww [louse . . . . . . . . . . , 1,800 new house . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 new house . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,700 I I'1t[11'ERTY TAX LIST. .41 Name :and Lor don. full, Versonn). Rena$6t. Total Tas. Sl:orafni , ClreMer--(Cuilthiued.) new liot se . . . . . . . . . . . 1170(} 1 bome by Solis . . . . . . . 31500 0,600 sq. ft. land. S 3, B 0, L 12 . . 6h4 I 7,,833 -al. ft. land, S 3, B 7, L 8 . 75U 111,241 sq. ft. land, S:3, 13 25, L 3, 6 . I'm) M,878 sq. ft, land, S 3, B 10, L 8, 11) I'm #MAO sq,ft, land, 8 t1, B 0, L 3.1, 37 4[}0 12,(331 sq. ft. land, 4 6, 13 +P, L 16, 10 600 5,*2N--q.ft. land,S 12, B 0, 1, 1(1.01,M1 500 2,808 sq. ft. land, S 7, B 10, L 14,01,11 ;iDO � 7,404 sq. ft.land,8 12,B 20,L 2,part of 1,160 s,, 45 sq.ft. hind,S 1.2, l3 8, L 6,OL 28 560 11,7511sq. ft. lai id, S 12, B 22,1, 2,J, 5, 1,150 22,800 sq, ft, land, S 12, B 24,L 5, 6, 11, 12 . . . . 2,20 8,206 sq. ft. laid, S 1, 13 5, L.3 . 700 1040 sq. ft, land, 83, B 6, L 10 f3:3,i1110 Sprague, El vina hr. . . . . . . . . . :31 S sU house by self . . . . . . . . . . new house . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,$f?[1 nt:ty house . . . . . . . . . . . . , 1} house by Snow . . 11,826 sq. ft. land, S 10, $ 10, L 1 . , 2,1)00 },500 srl, ft.land, ti 12B 0, L 13,OL 9 i:ii) ; 5,;'7AT)sq ftt. lanrl, 12, 118, L 5, OL 20 550 { 5,624 s'l� It. land, S 8, B 25, L 4 1100 l$,2i111 Spru ue, Chester&,Co. . . . . . . 1 i,30{1 1f17 75 Stanley Dry Plate Co. . . . . . . . ,),0o1 284 38 factory building . . . + � 111,0011 11,73.5)-9q. ft. land, 8 1, B 4, L16 la 260 ' l 1,2511 Stanley, Patx iel: . . . . . . . . - 2 00 17 76 houm by self + + . . 750 3,250 sq, ft. land, S16, B 20, L :3 1 a0 00{l Stanton, falter B., estaW of . 43 76 house + `?,000 6,072 sq, ft. tared, S 3, B 25, 1, 7 60 2,5W Stearnls, Charles A. . . . . . . _ . 2 00 121 00 lionse fly self . . . . . . . . . . . 4,600 48,000 sq. fL land, S 12, B 34, L 1 . u,3(10 43,800 Stearns, George A. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 7,700 U24 25 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . .1,800 farm house . *. . . . . . . . 7011 Lwo,barns . . . . . . . . . . 1,00fl 92 PROPERTY TAX LIST.. NUMC Rud Lomtlon. 11n11. Personal. Ran]Rat, ToCal T9x. Stearns, George A.-(Coutlnued.) Carriage house . . . 500 410,447 aaq. ft. land, S 11, B 1J, L 1 881,054 sq. it. land, S 11, B 22, L 1 311,01m 110,086 sq. fr,. land, 511, B 21, L 1 45,000 Stearns, Samuel F. . . . . . . . . 2 00 150 45 76 banse by "if . . . . . . . . . . . 1,100 barn . 20D 8,4#lri sq. ft. laud, S 3, 13 3, L 10 . 1,0'`sl} 2,:350 Steele, ,tvarrl T. . 2 00 41 38 house by self . f . . 2,000 2,462 sq. ft. land, S 5, 13 26, L 41 , 2,386 sq. it. hind, S 5, B 26, L 40 250 2,250 SGcvens, William H. , . . . 2 00 500 10 75 Stirkney, John K. . . , . . . . . . . 2 00 207 75 house ljy tit-If . . . . . . . . . , . 3,000 barn . . . . . . . . 100 llouise ley tenant . . . . . . . . . 2,aif1{i double house . 1,800 33,9430 9q. ft. la id, S 10, B 9, 1,13 . . 8,1.00 2,280 sq. fL land,S 10, B 8, L 8 . . . 650 3,319 nq. ft. land, pert of L 0 . . . . 450 1{4,f100 Stickney, Josiah, estate of, Spragrue, Brown & Stickney, tritstces . POO 75 manslon hou." . - 2,000 farm b*use . . . . . . . . 1,400 barn and sheds . . . 1,600 1,406,181) sq. ft. land, S 9, B 13, L I 60,0U0 Stiles, Williloo L. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 1ST 60 bouse by self . . . . . . 5110 =3,000 wt. ft, land, S 0, B 2, 1, l 500 Stoekili, Abho 1,�[�r C, . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 4J)00 228 00 house by :pelf + . fi,fi00 14,920 sq. ft. land, 8 11, B 3, L11 . 2,WO 8,800 Stookin, Arthur . . . . . . . . 2 00 112 25 house by self •1,0110 15,920 sq. €t.. land, S 11, 13 3, L 13 . 2,:'.00 C"'Io0 Stockltt, M%vin . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 713 ,8 house by self . . 10,332 sq. ft, land, S 3, B 24, L 4 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 93 Ngme and Location. PoH. Personal. Real Est. Total Tax. Stone, Cliarlear W. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 1,511p 218 13 WASP by sjclf . 0 81,716 sq. ft. land. S 10, B 10, 1. 15 6,:150 14,1i:i[] Swne, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 UO 6,000 80 60 Stove, Edwin L. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 76 38 house by belf . . . �3,{1t10 10,361 sal. ft. land, 8 11, B 6, L 1 1,2 i4 Stone, Frank bf. . . . . . . 2 00 350 94 76 greenhouse . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,600 greenhouse . 1,00r) 4:3,1i50 FA1. ft.{land, S ifl, 13 25, L;3 1,0110 4,378 sy.ft, land,8 12, B 14,L 23,0L 13 4.50 .1"J Stone, Josie Ball . . . . . . . . . . 52 50 house . . . 2,600 4,705 sq. ft. lend, S 12, B 14, L 2 500 ;3,000 Stockwell, George B., estate . . . . . 93 (33 hoarse by heirs . . . . . . . . . 2,201) barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . NO Louse by teiaat_nt . . . 1,wo 6,800 sq. ft. land,S 10, B 0, L 6 . . . 700 6,430 sq. ft. land,S 10, B 9, 1. G . . 650 5,33t1 Stone, Joshua C. . . . . . . 2 00 2,M 325 75 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 6,000 barn . . . . . . . . . . . WIG 1-2 double hoist. . . . . . _ . . . . 1,500 barn and shed . . . . , . . . . . . 1,000 water-tank . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 shed . . . . . . . . 100 1711,980sq.ft.land, 81-5, B4, Ll,partof 3,500 587,824 sq. ft. land, S 16, B 26, L 2 . lo,0110 22,200 1 Less Frost mortme . . . . . . 0,000 10,2100 Stowell, Eliza. . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 88 house by self . . . . . . . . . . . 3""00 barn . . .149) 8,806 sq. ft, land, S 1, B 13, L 8 1,7�,)O T",ll50 Sullivan, Daniel, uxrt . . . . . . . . 2 00 26 60 Douse by self . . . . . 1,0tJ0 8,281)sal. ft. lamrd, 8 10, B 0, L 2 . 400 1,400 94 PROPE, RTY 'TAX LIST. Vane and Location. Poll. Personal. Reel Est. 'Total Tux. Sullivan, Daniel,esUtte . . . . . . Boo 42 00 hou,�e by lieira . . . . . . , , . 9m Imn't . . 10D 16,920 sq. ft, 1-mid, 8 9, 13 17, L 3 W) 1,800 Suliivaii, Derwwlis . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 300 50 76 house by self . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 barn . . . . . . . . 4:50 7,854 sq. ft. land, l; 1, B 18a,L 7a . . 750 r Sullivan, Dennis.1. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 41 U hmm. by -self . . . 1,000 2,250 8q, ft. land, S 2, B 0, L 4 . . . 250 2,250 S James, eala:te . . . 21• 00 lw ilse . . . $00 r,660 sq, ft. lanai, S 2, B 17,`L 5 400 1,200 Sullivan, deremialw J. . 2 00 4,000 72 ()a Sullivan, John . S 00 � 107 88 house by Self. 1,300 `> Im rns . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 boiiiw by tenant . . 1,000 82,000 sq. ft. lami, S 8, B 9, L 1 1,0w 45,.5:18 sq. ft. land, S 8, B 9, L 2 i100 41,741i1 sq. ft. land, iS 8, li 0. L 3 850 6,050 Sullivan, ,ahii, 2d . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 :33 60 house by self 1,800 4,7:32 sq. ft.. land, S 2, B 10, L 1 . 200 1,800 Sullivan, Peter T. . . . . . 2 00 9 00 4,609 ric}, ft. land, $ fl, B 2, L 1, OL 48 400 'fainter, Ably, estate � 00 13 House by heirs . . . . . . . 1,800 barn . . . 500 22,435 sq. fi. Innd, S 1, B 6, L 7 2,8,50 5,150 Taintea•, Daniel A., estate . . . , 140 00 double house . . . . . , . . . 4,000 ban . . . . 300 14,640 3q. ft. land, 8 10, B 20,L 8 . . 3,700 8,000 Taylor, Warreax L. . . . 2 00 , 9 00 6,600 iq, ft. land, S 0, 1111, L 0 . 400 PROPEIRTY TAX LIST. 97 N sti i m a n d Lnc.q t in n. Poll. remonal. in Est. ToW Tax. Teele, Geq rge E 1,50 2(4 13 2 00 31 1 ly S'01-f et m'i.' dmible houne 4,000 holm,by tostala . IS" 10,900 sol. rt. land, S In, B 0, L fl 2,00 W. 12 25 0,6-58 R,I. f r. I a k I 1(1, S 11, B i, L I rflif Tenney, Sn.,av .1. and Ellen C. W -5k,000sq. it. 1;iitd, S5, B K 1, 4-4, -111) Tenney, Susan J., S.Ilen C. and Cath- erbw Burke . . . . . . . . . . . 41 13 home . . . . . . .r 2 3-,Dr H) -'o 340 ft. land, S2, B 1), L P Thnony, Hugh . . . . . . Indust- by self . . . . . .L . . . 75j) b 5,180 sq. ft.. mil, S 1G, B 22, 2 250 LOW Torre, Jt*ieph . . . . . . . . . 2 00 300 7 25 Toartellotte, Mary J. . . . . , . . 1 :343 00 house kv Sel f . . . . '1'1)OO bw-n . . . . . . . 1'sn0 two alted . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 mirriage biouse , . . . . . . . . . 2.50 windmill . . . . . . . . . . '6" 1113,010 sq. f i, land, 8 11, B 10, L 24 12,1iog Tuurtellutte. WilliaTti H. 00 650 11 03 Tower, George A. . . . . 2 00 17300 170 88 lWilse by self - . . . . . . . . . barti . - , . . . . . . 9,425 ,mj, fl. laml, 8 10, 1B ii, i, 'B 2'1150 8,350 Towle, ('1karles .1. 2 00 3 8 7 5) house by elf 1,wo 4,912 sq. ft. land, S 1). B D. L 7 500 2,100 Towne!, Pliny F., estate of W N lioww by heirs . . . . . . . . . . . 111,Tj 0 0 barn . . . . ' �' . . . . 1.5,258 scl. ft. la S21 B 1' ,*L'20* ToNviklipad, Luther T. . . . . . 701 76 liouse by tenant . . . . . . . . . . barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 house by tenant . . . . . . . . . . 1,230 96 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Namse and Location. J Poll. >i monal. Real lit. Total Tar. Tc;aatse�icl, Luther T.--•(Coulinued.) M double Douse; , , . . . . . . . . 2,000 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . M1 0 double house . . . . . . . . . . :1,500 burn . . . . . . . 400 double house . . . 2,600 doiible house . . . 1,5()() barn . . . . . . . . . 5w four-tenement block . . . 5,00() house . . . . . 100 14(1,772 s(t. ft. land, 8 2, B 4, L 16, w, is, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28 . 18,550 40,100 Tracy, M claael . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 39 03 house by stall . . + 1,Soo 1,630 sq ft. lands S f10, B 10, L 2, part.of . . . . 1,760 sq, ft. latiri, S 10, B 10, L 3 �2,15(1 i Train, Lucy, wife of Otis A. . . . . . P5 38 houso by self 1,000 10,214) sq. ft, land, 4 10, H 9, L 11 . 2,450 t,450 Trask, David `1'., uxrt. . . . . . . . . 2 00 100 81 26 bou a by Relf . . . 2,400 barn . . . . . . . 100 ' 21,7t17 sq. ft. land, 5 11, B 6, L 7 2,100 l,�fkdkO Tripp, David F. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 I'mo 35 25 Tripp, Willard D. . . . 2 00 160 76 double houee hy self, et. al. . . . . . 1i,540 barn�y/�. . . . . . . . . 20 15POOO sq. ft. laird, 8 1, B S, L 13 1,800 T 8,500 Tugtunn, John L. . « . 2 00 54 50 double house . . . . . 2,000 0,038 aq. ft, lend, 2, Bil, T, 12 . 11000 Turk, Patrick, estate of . . . . . . . I 110 25 house by tena.tit . . . . . . . . . , 2,100 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 halt" by heirs . 400 26,(14$arl. ft. lend, 8 18, l3 0, L 3, 2 :3,000 t 3,2i15 sq. ft. hind, S 16, 13 17, L 2 . . (150 Turner, Levi A. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 14-D 25 louse by self . . . . . . . . . . 'l,BCltl barn 400 &1,7:36 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 4, L 14 .3,r00 7 PHOPERTY TAX Lis,r. 91 Zuirie Find T.acntinn, Poll. I Personal. steal Etit. "roW Tux, Tuttle, John W., ukrt., . . . . . . 117 25 house by Lelutut. . 51000 12,080 sq. f16 laud, S 1, 13 10,L 24 . 1,-J110 1>,lil10 Thwing, Julia A, estate of 44 03 house 1,201 h 17,191 sil. ft. land, S4 1, B 15, L 2 2,:i,1A? Ttunic,3, Bridget . . . . . . . . . . 30 t13 house . . . . . . . . 1,.10E1 �3,886 sq. ft, lttticf, S .3, 13 3SM,L 2 . . 2(10 2,768 sq. It. Wait, S 5, 13 29, L 104390 z,167 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 29, L 11-2111 2611 1,7>!1 9t1,`v, !i1,11arsl 2 1111 17 88 i,.thlltl . fi. ft, buiri. ti 5, li#_�7, Is 2-:3,j I 1 1, :V;7-:188 . . . . . . . 240 2,W50 Twomey, 11he loll)MOns . . . . . . . . 2 W 411 25 home . _ . _ . . . . . 1.81m) t8,llW L,l. ft. latatll, S 5, $ 20, L 1, 11 1. 4) . . . . . . . . . 700 2,404 8,1. ft..land, ti.-i, 11116, L l o,OL 7f, 101) i 2,.1(11)sF1, ft. hiiA, S ,, l3211, L 11,OL 76 Ina 2,700 Tt71liiuFl, J1114U'03, tuxrt. . . 2 110 20 :18 •1,027 sq, ft. land, S 5, 13 22,+L IA, 2.ii1 1,1 hf 1 Tylvr, Alonzo . . . . . 2 €lt1 100 3 75 I l]tt 011 If#trket Plxktiti01M) ]Mnk 541610 60 1,100 43 1FUuk builtlin.. . . . . . . . 7,I'jm 2,180 Kfl, ft.. land, ti 2. H 2, L 19 , . -1,ICG 11.700 Union Paper.13.-.1, Co. . . . . . . • . 77,001) 1,347 60 Yahey, James . . . . . . . . . ? Ella '100 I 217 2-5 honse and start• hnildiaag , , 0,1100 karat , . . . . . . dimblo lioww by tt+tlalt,lal . . . . . . 2,01�O house by self . . . , . . •1,1:1110 ,y:aft i. ft. hind, s 0, ]3 2, 1, 14 71-40 .J'10 sq. fI.. 1,111i1. S 9, 11 1, L .1 800 1'), 188 sal, ft. lam 1, S 'I, 13 14, L 1-2 . 1,850 11,�p11 ti"sllr, , ,Tawes 1i. . . . . . . �? tl(1 1{11 I111 :1�ti,f6�iltti[u1 lsuitliat� . . :,,[1A11 98 PROPERTY TAX LIST. tiiMie and Lncatinn. Paril. Personal. R eft I E*tt Total Tax. V.thcy, Js.rr os It.-(Continued.) house . . . . 2,41 O i,;Il,38q. fr. l;tnrl, 3, B 1t#, L:3,1>artr�F 2,200 4,27:i iq. fl. 1111d, S !I, B 12, L 12 . . . sq. ft. laud, S fl, B 2, L 13 . . 450 4,7.50 sq. ft,tRnd, IS 1, S 12,L 21,1}L.99 {140 lrt,8r7[1�. V thPy, Vielr Eiji . . . . . . . . . , . 2 00 12 60 house? 600 1,41�0 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 1, L 7 . . . 1011 Eli1t} � double 11011 . . . . . . . 2,400 5,14(1 sq. fit.. land, S d), B 2, T, 1 5 r0 V;L110y, 'Trauma . . . . . . , . . 2 00 43 76 howw by self . . . . . . . . 2,2(}i) 5,9.10 sq. ft. land. S 3, B ",;a, I, 20 . o'W i UK) V;111111r11r, [ t![Dr!e 1'. . . . . . . . 2 00 85 10 -3,000 sq. ft. Itlnd, 1{1, B 11, .L 11 ti)11} wo Walker, 1 rving, estate of . . 59 sU 110wie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'A 2[)f9 barn *-'(K) 10,450 sq. ft. land, S 4, }1 , I. 4 bt?il 111,460 sq. ft. land, S 4, B 4, L 6 1500 ,3,44]0 I Walker, Sainnel . , 2 001 1,600 I'm t1*3 house by self . . . . . . . . 4,M11 barn , . . . . . . . . . . . I,i46 double Immse . . . . . . . . . II,D n doubliu house . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 double house . . . . . . . . . . . '3,L-m0 doublo house . . . . , . . . . . 1 3"201) house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,800 doable house. . . . . . . . . . . 1,400 double house . . . . . . , . . 8,500 louse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :1,01H) hotline . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 house . . . . . . . . . . . hollrie :D,O[li1 Nowt e . . 1,20n 46,802 sq. ft.- land, S -S,.B 14, L b, 11 7,100 67,468 s+l. ft. land, S 3, 13 .1, L 1, 3, 4 � S,tibO 13,500 .yq, ft. laird, S 2, E 0, L fl . . it Ei1 ll,(Illtl sq. ft. laird, S 2, B 3,L 6a . 1,80ti 4,61:2 sq, ft., laud, S 3, B 14, L 12 =4b{M I PROPERTY TAX LIST. 99 Name axbel I.nCation.. Pall. Personal. heal E.A. I ' maj Tas, Walkt,r, Samuel.-(Conl_itmed.) 12,6+10 sq. ft, land, R 3, 13 lFI, L 2 . 4,40 03,650 Less Dickiason mortgage #1f1,1 ili4 Walker& Pratt Mfg. Co. . , . . 40,000 2,887 50 wa.relmuse . . . . . . . . . . ' at5sia)tTfneturitig ltulildlui; . . . . , fuundry, wn,5 aroum, cupola,, aura shop . . . . . . . . . . pattern shop . . . . . . . . patter7T StomI10116a . . . .. . . . . iswck 1TnUBL. . . . . . . . . . . . nil hrause . . . . . . . . . . . . onginf-and haile17-1TOWSe . . . . . . : start, building . 4,W) 535,250 stl. ft. hand,jS 12, I3 2bF 111,0m 1,950 sq. ft, land, 5 10, B 1, L[i . . 31400 27,501 sq. ft, laud, S 10, B 4, L u . 3,410 125,0(10 Walsh, Mary A. . . . . . . . . . . 70 00 bonne by mclf . . . . . . . . :"'Ooo 7.730 sAl. ft. Iaiid, 5 1. B 10, L 30 . 1,000 Waml►oldt, Robert . . . . . . . . . 2 00 is 63 louse l y self . . . . . . . . . . . 700 2,40 sq. ft, land, S 2, H 9, T. 3 250 050 Wornisley, Mary 'k_ . . . . . . _ . houses by s0f . . . . . . . . . 2,0(10 17,1NI'44 sq. ft, lalad, S :1, 13 18, T.2 1,400 3,400 Warren Soap Mfg. Co. . . . . . . . . 4,000 llal 50 3 sheds and otlier buildings . . . . Waa alit, Matia . . . . . . . . . . [ll} 3B 11('Ja1sL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,600 laarn 250 10,=580 sit. ft. h;a d, ;; 12, 73 14, L 13 700 3,450 Wta.turs, John . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 3:3 60 holltan . . . . . . . 1,No 8,ti)5 Sq. ft. land, S 8, 8 1, L 6 . . . U fpl/f7i� �`` i,d(m) W akerhokise, Theodora '4'4*. . . . 58 as house by self . . 2,600 6,604 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 6, L 2, part of 0 L 14, 15 . . . . . . . . . . Sio 3,.350 100 I:'ti3OPER.TY TAX LIST. \am,e acid Location. Poll. I Personal. }self Es[. T[4411 T.1X. Watertown Clothlag Co., E. J. Weth- erbee, prnp. . . . . . . . . . . 3,00() ! 52-1 :ill Watertmvii 11I'lehille CIO. _ . . . . . . 6,000 I 224 00 fraine, maclihLe shop . . . . . . . . 2„400 brick Rhop . . i, 1,400 26,6017 sq. ft. lowd, 1.5 1, 13 10, L 5 4,000 7,800 Watertown Savings I3anh . . . . . . 415 t.I bank bulldiai!-, . . . . . . . . . . I4,700 doubles hou e ley TARP.ntr,, 2,(](* 9,460 sq. ft. 1nnid, S 2, B 2, L 1:3 . fi,1}5#1 2,p 10 sq. ft. hind, 8 2, 13 L 2 3,750 atarproof Paint Cro. . . . . . . . 2,860 0 86 Weeks, Ruth Amt . . . . . . . 144 0 house by self . . . . . . . . . 1,'�{3{1 bam and sbed . . . 200 12,798 sq. ft. laud, 8 4, B 6, L 2 . 650 7,460 sq. ft.. land, S #, I3 5, L 1 400 Jo Welch, Catherine . . . . . . . . . . 43 74 house by self . 4,750 Rq. ft. laml,S 1, I312,L 10,OL 41 �i10 Welch, Daniel T. . . 2 00 68 50 house :nrtd start 1tuiIdIn8 1,800 1,080 sq. ff. land, S 2, B 2, L 1 . . . Wetlierbee, 11. F. . . . . . . . 76 2.7, hawse by self 3,500 6,2W Rq. ft. land, 8 1, I311,L 6,OL 16 800 4-,300 Wheeler, Christiana, ~rife of Otis 104; 75 house by self . . . . 3,8{lfl 9,`�48 sq. ft. land, fi3', B 14, L$ . 2".i f0 0,100 Wheeler, J esse I.. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 111 nil:M house by self . 3,000 12,015 sq. ft, lend, S 10, B 9, L 15 . . %000 ," Ii,tl(IlF Wheeler, Horace L. and Wade C. 4 00 041 1111 house: by heirs . . . . . . . . . 4,1500 shop _ . 200 double bouse bk tenant . . . . . 3,200 double bou$e by teualxt . . . . . _ 25800 four-t+etnetrtent block . . . . . . . 8„200 house and sherl . . . . . . . . . . 8=,11 PROPERTY TAX LIFT. 141 Name and Location. 1'11ll. PersGnal. Real Est, Tmal Tay. Wlteeler. Horace L. Mud WaadO C. (CfM.) 100 [Lome 500 110124e . . . . 450 double house hY t-Mali t . . . . . . 1,700 110use . . . . . . . IMM four double bouses . . . . . . 1,200 20,0?2 sq. f. land, S 3, B 14, L 1,2, :� 3,25-0 6,768 sq. ft. 4tnd, S 3, 13 18, LG . . . 830 211117`2 g11. ft. land, S 10,B 0, L 2,21 , 2,1Oo 3,D40 Sq. ft_. lawl, S 10, B 3, L 5 2,400 22,rAO sq. f. lauiil, S 0, B 3, 1, 11) . . 2,250 :36,4 0 White, Albert Ff . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2,000 37 00 1Plute, JUJItl Y. . . . . , . . . 2 00 1,100 ?1 25 Mike, Mary A. . . . . . . . . . .117 03 house by tenatit. . . . . . . . . . 2,800 hol se by tena1.11t . . . . . . . . . . },21111 Moose by tenant . . . . . 1,11w) bare . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-50 double bou:5e . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,r,yllll barn . . . , . . . . . . 200 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 bons . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,-wo 1-2 shed . . 100 8,462,sq. ft. 11 na1, S 2, B 9, L 10 , . 11,60 25,488 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 0, L 1, 2, 3 ?,F,50 11,662 sq ft. la ncl, S 1, B 15, L 3 i100 ft. 4uid, 8 1, B 16, L 6c, U 1,;i0Q 18,1 �1 White, Forrest W. . . . . . . . . . . 2 M 201) 6 -w Wl)jtc, Patrick W. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 04 13 1larri . . , , . . . . . . . . . .3-A arouse by tieiinI1t . . . . . . . . . . 1300 , 7,000 sq. ft. laird, S 16, B 21, L :3 « 400 4,400 all, It. hind, S 10, B 21, L 4 . 200 3,m0 NVhite, George , 2 00 200 6 .50 Whitehead, Thoinas . . . . . . . . . 2 00 53 413 house by self . . . . 1,�>f11f 8,135 act. ft. NITA, 5 1, B 10, 1,20 . Soo ,208 sq. M IMA, S 1, B 14), L 27 . 6+4 2,060 ! Whitcomb, Frnncis F. . . . . . . 2 DO 1,600 30 OD t�hItcolub, Laura A. . . . . . . 157 60 house by self 102 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name and Location, Poll. Personal. Kral Mxt. 'I'ot11 T32. Whitcomb, Laurn A.-(Cotninoe€l.) 89,680 sq. it. laticl. S fi, I3 1#l, L 2 , 4,500 ll,lll}l] Whiting, Muses, uxrt. . . . . . 2 CO I boo 104+38- carTwnter shots sin railroad land . . 300 slnuhlE� hou�m loy Self . . 4.(IO0 harn . . . . 900 7,4380 sq, ft. I1) 1, S 11, B 14, L 4 , 760 5,350 Wiliting, Nathaniel, 4-stKte of, I B. Ful-I ter, trimew . . . . . . . . . . 308 1711 house by tenant . . . . . . . . . 000 836,760 sei. ft. lRied, "S, R41, L I . 1tf;700 17,000 l Whitney, Arthur 11. . . . . . . . . 2 Utl ],;-w 26 •fib Whitney, C. E., t?. R. Eaton et al. true. 7,5(4) 132 1& Whitney, A. li., E. B. Eaton otn], trm, , 4,400 T7 OD Whitney, F.A., X, B, Haton et al. true. 18,000 315 OD Whitney, Carolim, T., trustees under the will of . . . . . . . . , . . . 63,400 1 2,090 18- house . . barn house by A. 1l, �V. . . . . . . . 4,liUl} harm by tenant . . . . 3'800 double house by tenant . . . . . . . 2,61}l} double hOU-SLI by te11i4nt . . . . . . . . 2,()00 hautie by tenaant . . . . . . . . . . 1,t100 hoitse by tcara.nt . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 double Douse by tenant . . . . . . 2,000 dimble how5e by tenant . _ . 2,PMO horse by tenant, 2,810 137,330 sq. ft. Iatnd, S 3, B 26, L 1 18,8i1() 613,23 i sq. fit. land, S 3, T3 21, L 0 :3,{1n 6,140 sq. i't. lurid, 5 2, 13 7, L 1, 2 . 800 8,R8O sq. ft. land,5 2, B 8, L 8, 0 li3U 9,630 sq. ft. Tand, S 2, B 6, L a . . . 1,0()() (1,070 sq. ft, iand, S 3, B 20, L 7 . . . 600 ., ,693 sq. ft. land, S 8, B 36, L 23 to 25, inclUAl'(- . . . . . . . . 1,800 0,060 Whitney, Leonard, treutecs cinder the will of. schetlitlt; 1 . . . . . . . 68,100 1,016 76 Whitney, Lennard, trustees under the will of. Schedule 2 . . . . . . . 183,583 21447 R6 house by tenauts . . . . . . . . . 4,600 barn . . . . . . . . , . . . . i PROPERTY TAX L1ST. 1Q3 - Name and Lnmtlan.. _ Poll. Persanal 1tr::tl Rsa. Tot,l Tux. Whitney, Leim ard, tm5tees under the will of.—(Cuit till ued.) schedule No. 2-10,104 sq. ft. land, S3. B20, L8 . . . . . . . . . Whitney, Charles 1.. . . . . . . .. . . . R 00 100 14 25 Whit• ey, Bradshaw, estate of . 1,000 634 39 house bti* heirs . . . . . . . . . . barn ... . 1,0+a�7 windluill . . , . . . . . . . . . 1:'q carriage ltiouse , 'boll . . . . . . . . . . 100 [1 ,�, double house by tenants . ,:10 barn 10(}0 1,060,040 sq. ft, tand, 8 .., B 43, L 1 . 21,11W 272,7&1:eel. ft. land, S .9, B•lb, L 4 . 2,800 . TUISll sq. ft. land, 8 .3, B 13, L 1 �4,fiUl1 Wbitney, Myron W. . . . . . . . , 2 00 2,650 7 2[A 8B ,110(l 17c>atae by self . ${}[} barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 39,UO sq. ft. land, S 3, B 24, L 2 11,lii�ij Whimey, Solon P. . . . . . . . . 2 00 1?!� 50 house by self . 1,8t�p 16,884 sq. ft. lalid, S 11, 11 4, 1, 4 ,f 10,;117 sq. ft. land, 9 11, B 4, L 3 1,7W — 3?.11t111 Whitney, Susan G,, wife of George 22 76 11ou4;e by Self . . . . . . 8f U ' 1,566 sq. ft_ la id, S `?, B 2, L 3 500 —t 1,:30U Whitney, Hiram, estate of . . shire building . . . . . . . . . . yl,fR}I} barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =.00 house by heirs . 200 11,380 sq. ft. Imid, S 3, B 15, L 5 11,201p 8,730 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 9, L 1 , 1,10" '84,bOO sq. ft. ryLind, 810, B •4, L 1, G, 3,100 j 22,700 Wicks, %Villlam H. . . . . . 2 00 1,800 58 88 liouse by self haern . 1 20 11 11,-536 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 6, L 10 j 1,2.60 Wicks, 'mom. If. . . . 2 11CI 1i10 3 76 Wilpy, L. P., estate of WO *� s 104 PROPS[tTY TAX LIST. 1`iame and 1.nCat's�n. loll. Personal. Rya]Est. � T4tu1 Tax. Willett, Abby E. and J[ym-ph `r. � 1 75 2,189 ss1, it. land, S ,,B 213,L 8,0 L 43 100 Willett, Jos;oph T. . . . . . . 2 00 41 Ott house by self . . . . . 2,w -1,220 sq. ft. 1at11d, S 5, B 20, I, 20, 30 300 Williams, George 1I. . . . . . . . . 2 t)E7 21 8W 2 00 hour . . . . . . . 1,()110 :1,NS sq.ft. 1:111d, S 3, 1:3 84,*L 4 . . 200 Wilson, Benjamin 0. . . 2 00 49 00 23,6t) sol. ft. land, S 3, B 20, L 2 2.401) Wlseelock, Horace M. . . . . . . . . 2 00 2,000 37 00 Wilms], Elizabeth, ustaw of . . 115 50 haulw by heirs . . . . . . . . . . . 3,800 barn . . . . . 200 ft 27,1052 sq. . wid, 5 1, B 28, L 1 2,600 (1,f3bU Wilson, 11et1ry L. . . . L . . . . . . 2 Ofl 84 23 IsouAe by self . . . . . . 3,361) 9.:070 sil, ft. hand, S 11, 116, L 9 . . 1,400 4,700 Wilson, 11'illiattss 1I. . . . . . . . . . 1 2 410 ' 200 5 50 Wilson, Mal-aret. . . .. . . . . . . 44 gi, double ljuLe by i,unants . . . 2,2011 2,970 sq. ft. land, S Il, B 1, L 15 S50 Wishart, Thu[alaa..s B., uxrt. . . 2 00 85 12 house by self . 4,000 0,:353 sq. ft. land, S .1, L 10, L S . 7 30 WiMall, e{tz e 11. . . . . . . . . 2 00 1F8 sn 11011sse by 1wi.f . . . . . . 2,MN) ') 684 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 8, L 6 . 0 1,200 Wiswall, Harriet AL . . . . . . . . . ►'3 38 house by self . . . . . . . . . . ; 1,61)0 barn . . . . . .100 11,,520 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 1.31 L 9 . . 1,NO i Wood, Ilerbert S. . . . . . . . . . 2. 00 44 38 hol]se by 801f . . . j . . . 1,$I111 0,720 sq. ft.. lstnd, S9, B 8, L 13 . . . gPA) 2,440 PROPENiTY TAX LIST. 105 Nimme and Lombon. Poll. Person RRAI Est. TOT-11 Tax. Woodward, Ellen I.. . . . . . . . . . 205 13 hnuse anti store Imildhig 6.01f1 barn 7,264 sq. It. land, 8 3, B 1, 1, Tr 6, Woodward, James B. . . . . . . . 2 00 1,800 *1 50 NVom,ster, Frime4i . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 bause by ter ant 7,556 sq. ft- I.-md, S 10, B 15, L 2 wrifelit Georg-6 S. . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 I M6 75 by self . . . . . . . . . 18,M7 sq f(. 1�mid, S 11, -B 5, L 1 2,701) 7.7110 Wollitzer, Amm L., Hiram D. Skinner, trustee . . . . . . . . . « 470 75 house barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tenement . . . . . . . . . 2,8110 • house by tenautH . . . . . . . . . 1,2;-)0 house by teriants . . . . . . . . . . . 1,250 houso lky tUT1111-its double lmimi by Umanta . . . . . . I"Roo store-.md te-nenwitt . . . . . . . . . P2,480 -,iq. ft. tand, S 2, B 12, L 1, 2, S, 4, 5, iL 7, 8, 11 . . . . . . . . 7,20 3� sq. ft� N i td, 8 2, B 13, L 3, 4 500 9,203sq. ft. [mid, IS 2, B 1, L 1 2,500 8,8311 sq. ft. lawl, S2, B 2, 1, 11 4'.1011 96,900 Ye-Txa, Partlom, A. . . . . . . . . . . 2 t1A 4,160 74 (13 York, Cliarles A. . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 01) 70 25 home by self . . . . . . . . . . . 7,001) mil, ft. land, S 8, B 8, L ro NO York, John . . . . . . 2 00 3,11100 54 50 'York, balm Addison . . . . . . . . . 2 N1 T141 76 11MISe by FWAI! . . . . . . . I . . I 2XO 03,14G&j. ft. Imid, SL ID, D 7, 1, 8 900 .3,70() York, John Amk�-i . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 14 26 7,180 wl. ft, lancl, S 3, 3 31, 1, 10 700 York, William F. 2 00 185 1.3 dtitible by gulf and others . . . 4,0)0 7,38t) -vj. h. ItAnd, S 3, 13 31, L 9 750 4,7:10 NON-RESIOENTS. \amv and Location. llcrj5nnal. liu;d L-,t. Total Tax. Abbott, John K., Cambridge . . . . . . . . $31 W Imuse by teiiam . . . . I �I,ro) 1,2(111 sq. I'L. Imirl, S 12, 1122, L 8, 0 L I . :1011 stre-et. 4,20n ft. . . . . . Abhou, I&LIM-11M, Ouitiltridge 32 00 house and stort- building . . . . . . . . 8,801 sq. h. land, S 16, B 8, L 16 I INK) 2,11HO Adams, Berl at W., and lia%ve-Fs, Mmide 11., Beltnont. , , . . , . . I . 7 00 3,626 SLI. fl, IMId, S 5, R 7, L 26, 27 . . . . 200 4,B5-2 sq. ft. lancl, S .5, R 7, L!M, V . . . . 2011 Allen, llomeoG,, 13,1-,5OIL . . . . . . . . . 62 50 double-Imase I)y tepiani 2,5170 3,f 3,30 a;Q' ft, land, 8 9, B 1, 1, 1 '),COD Allen, Howard B., Nowton . . . . . . . . . . MO 3,878sq. ft. lawl, S 7, B I Fp, L 12, (l 1, It", . 200 Alexander, Sw-,ih A., wife. of Hlruom, M1111mm, 28 00 110use by' temu it . . . 700 9,044,;(I, ft. N%6, 9 3, B '22, L U) OW 1,600 Alytird, Charles IL, Boston . . . . . . . . . -%_26 0,912 sq. ft. laud, 8 5, 13 5, L 53, 4-1, 58 . . . 04 Alvard, Elizmli�.Lh, Dorchester . . . . . . a 60 2,341 h(j. ft. Imid, S' 6, B 6, L 56, 0 L 512 2.338yq. ft, 1:11L(i, S 6, Ji fi), L 56, 0 L 51:1 200 Alv.Lrd, Murray, I)orchester . . . . . . . . 1 76 2,344sq. ft. land, 86, 11 6, L57, 0 L rill 10f) Andrews, Eva G., wife of Edw. F., Belmont 28 26 27,352 stj. ft. land, S 6, B 21, L 1, 2, :1 . . . 1,500 Atkinson, Josuph P., Roston . . . . . . 37 63 Louse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I'Sm 7.241 sq. ft, land, S 31 B 37, L 6, () T, ;p 360 2,lr)o Atkins, Alfred, Boston . . . . . . . . . . 4 88 4,00 sq. fL land, S 0, 3 1, L 27, O L 7 . . 260 Auhin, J. Harris, Allston . . . . . . . . . 81 60 flivelling home . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,600 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 107 tiaiide and Lomdon. Per*anO. Real Est. Tow TRJ1. Aubin. J. 11ards, ,,111:W11. -(Catttinttt41.) I 4,006 s(l. ft. land, S 8, B 2, E, 11), OL 41 . 3GO 1,8()() Jmitias, George A. or o nerg, Sboldonville ),04[1 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 17, I, 1 250 %080 sq. it. land, S 5, B 17, L 2 :200 Austin, Hobert,Bustoai . . . . . . . . . . _ 3ir U dwelling ImIus . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.0110 5,141 sxl. ft. land, S 8,B 3P,L 2,OTC 29 . . . 260 2,250 Avery, James, Cambridge . . . . 4 W 5,000 sq. ft. I awl, 8 5, B 26,L 4841) . _ 2N Babovuf, Eugene, Allston :31 50 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,5011 barn . + . . . . _ . . . . . 0 :31H1 10,000 sq. fL. la.nd, S 1, B 11, L 22 fi, llfl Less Wliit.ney mortgage . . . . . . . . 1,,13titl Bailey, Fred, F'Vtr•ett . . . . . . . . . . . Nfl 13 house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,200 � barn . . . + . . . . , � 200 � 18,040 sq. ft. land, t 3, B 2, L 2 . . 2,700, Ball, Eliza, 1C{riidal) Green . 3 50 1,920 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 4, L t18, C L 420 IN I,Ov4 s<I. ft. land, -S 5, B 4, I, t39, 0 L 426 � 100 200 Bannon, 1iie:bae l y . . . . . . . . . . .1 rk 2,541 rq. ft. land, S 5, 11 5, L 22, H L 5:t$ . 2,543 sq. ft. lattld, 4 5, 13 6, la 2,3, 0 L 557 200 Barker, Hiram E., NarVtOu . . . . . . . . . 210 00 hawse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,400 11011se . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . 2,400 house . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,41 Q house _ f . . . . . . . . . :!,4()0 20,014 set. ft. land, S 1, B 3, L 1, 2, 3, 4 2,400 12,000 Mirker, Hiram E., et al., Maple fit. . . . 92 76 double louse . . . . . . . . . . 4,600 5,boo set. it. ]toad, S 1, B 4, 1, 14 8f10 5,800 Barker, Hiram E., et al., Newton 7,1C10 sq. It. l and, S 1, B 3, L 6 . . . . . . il[1l1 9,280 sq. ft. land, S 1, B .1, L 7 . . . . 8,1!0 sti. ft, land, s 1, B 3, L 8 . . . . . . 1,200 108 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name And Ucatlan. Persecnl. RL'nl Last. Total Tax. Barker, Him, tn 11, et:. 11. 7,200 sq. ft. huid, S 1, B 3, L 10 . 1,100 7,:300&j. fr. land. S 1, B 3, L 11 1,100 14,401 .9q, ft, l,irid, S 1, B 4, L 3 2,100 7,7610 Barker, Walter H., uxA., Newton . 87 60 house 4,0110 6,800 sq.�ft, hand, 5 1, B 3, L 13 . 1,000 5,000 Barker, 11. &- Co., Boston . 11,'104 :5i1B 63 f u tury Luiliiilt . . . . . . . . . . . . �l,600 dry [louse . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800 brick store h.tI.Se . . . . . . . . . . 11800 dwelling . . . . . . . . 700 double house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,600 double Miuse . . . . . . 760 76,W92 sq. ft. hand, S 1, l3 4, L2 7,700 2,011 sq. ft. laud, S 1, B 4, L 0 . . . . . . 160 400 sq. ft. land, S It B 4, L 6 . . . . . . . 60 17,060 Barimird, 1t. 5-1., exec., Roston . . . . . . . 106 76 latlusL: . . . . . . . . . . 2,400 barn . . . . . . . . . 2110 7,000 sq. ft.land, S 3, B 151 L 1 . . . . . . 3,;-03 (i,10I3 Barnard, Sanlnel, estate of,Belmont . . 476 00 brick block . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1(1,000 old brick block . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,2,00 market . . 7-OU 0,800� 11q. ft. La] . 12,I)R) :�7,200 Barnes, Samuel, of owners, Medford , . 70 00 house � l . . . . . 1,0(10 20,000 sq, ft. land, S 4, 13 3, L5, #i l,il0(i 41000 - Bames, Charles L., Attleboro . . . . . . 11 00 10,r)1)0 sq.ft, had, S 12, B 0, L 21, 20 . . . Fop Barnes, Charles H., Boston . . . . . . . . . 60 88 double house . . 3,11f1O , 2,660 sq. ft. land, 6, B 28,*1'1,1i . . 2,550 stl. ft, land, S 9, 13 28, L 20 . 250 -3,250 Baarrieaux, Lawreuce, Newton . . . . . . . 61 26 double house 2,600 1 10,472 sq. ft. Band, S 15, i3 1, L 0 . 600 11,500 sq. it. laud, S 16, B 1, L 7 . boo 3,i00 Bassett, Katy Newton . . . . . . . 105 00 Part of Wasp . . . . . . W PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name tmd LOCIIiion. I+ Tsoxrnl. Etcal Est, Tow Tax. Bassett, .lfar P.=(Coutir� ie.rl.) barn . . . . . . . . . . C1€l4 31,8D0 sq. fL land, S 1, B 1 , . . . . . . . is,liHl (1.800 Bartlett, Carrie, McIripse. . . . . . . . . 26 $,435 sq. ft. land, S "3, 13 46. L 4 . . 3 110 Bawl, Frances S., Brookline . . . . . . . . No 75 Lome . . . ;3,Ui!{] 4,(100 sq. ft. land, S 6, B 2, L 21, 6 L 413 . :;(10 2'300 Batham, Agnes, Cambridge . . . . . . . . . 70 86 double bousc. . . . . . . . . . . . 5,4-17 sq. ft. land, S 10,, B 8, L 5 . 550 4,050 BAWIley, 1,illie, SItIlervilltL . . , . . . 88 ,4015 sq. ft. laucl, S [), [122,2, L 'r, 8 . . . . . -.0 Belledue, Chavies 11., Boston . F . . . . . . 4 38 5,9130 atl, fto hand, S "i, B 27, L11, 12 . . . 250 Belledue, Viola A. . . + . . . . . 4 :"38 .5,000.sql ft, land, S 5, B 27, L9, 10 . . 2.}0 Bennett., Josepb, Boston . . . . . . . . 78 75 87,3$2 sq. ft. lard, S 1b, B 10, L2 . . 57,IM pand and water land . . . . . . . . 1,aUU 4,500 Berry, Charles W., uxrt., Hollistan , 84 41 house . . _ . , , . . . . 11.3l#?..ul. ft. LOILl. S -1, B 20, 11 n •l,ff{lf1 Bury, Tllnmas E., Wdtord . . . . . . . . . 75 25 tarn . . P } . . . . . . 3110 1;,818 sq. fL land, 5 10, B7„ L 41 . 1,800 Bigelow, Janatha:l, JAW119tUn . . . . . 181 13 house . . . . . . . . . a,.'3111 ful. ft. hind, S 12, B 18, 1. f! , . . 000 3:3,020 N. fit.Inud, 8 2, 3 IC I, 4, ;,, 6, 7, 17 1,F00 24,156 sq. ft. lanrl, S 2, B 1(1,, la •1, 11 , . . . 250 25,6:16 sq. ft, land, 4 2, B -y3, 1, 1, 4, 5 . -150 30,739 sq. fL land, 8 2, 11 1 1, 8, 10 . 1,160 50,929sq.ft, hand,S 2, !. ! L 11,12, 13.114,15 2,150 10,1,5[) Billings, diary, Newtozi U 60 housf} , . . . . . . . . 2,ift 1.1173 sq. ft. land, S 1, [j �- 1, 9 -)W �,i10C9 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name and Lc mdun. Fersonul. Had Est. Total T m Mg-elnw, Jule sthm), Samuel E. and Henry J., Lexin;ton . . . . . . . . 13 4:3,953 sq, ft.. land, S 1.2, B 16, L 3, 4 760 38,106 sq. ft. land, 5 12, B 18, L 1, 2, 4 1,700 NOW sct. fa. la>G1ad, S 12, B 23, L 8 . . . . 160 :33,2Msq. ft.Iftild,812,B 14, I.,10,14,18,10,20 2,t5o - 4,i r)t1 Blackwell, Marcia A., estate of, Taunton 05 is Molise by tellaaat . 21600 5,50 sq. ft. lend, 8 .3, B 40, L 11, f3 I.S7 530 Blair, ldargarva. F,,, Medford 2.4 0 house + . . . . . . . 1,•�411} 25,1100 sq. ft, latnd, S 1=r, 13 20, L u, 0 1.,82 l:rfl 1,4ia1➢ Blanalaard, George W. - 5 26 0,068 sti. ft. lay 1, S 3, 13 40, L 0, 0 L 13 . :111I1 13laincy, Crvilig, Boston . . . . . . 1 75 1,205 t3r1, ft, Imid, S S, B 7, L 181 19, 20 Blumberg, h'ILLildat, Waltham . . . . . . . . 14 00 Ih,.1:31 sq. ft. Ian(1, S 5 B 101 L 1,2,3,4,5,0,7,8 8[1t1 13nnd, Mary E. New York City . . . . . . . 13:3 00 double house . . . 5,n 1)0 8,573 sq. it. land, S 10, B 17, L 1 . . 2,100 � Botsford, William II., Holliston . 7,1100. . t3 76 6,570 aq. ft. land, S 9, 13 10, L 101 O L 0 . 600 Bourne, 0.9good, Bo4ton 1 7-i 5 13 1,1114 sq. ft. laml, R , 7, L i7� . . . . 100 116nve, Walter L., trustee, Hin ham I 115 60 apartment house . . . . . . . . . :3,000 ap trtuient Manse . J 8,00u 2,342 sal. ft. land, 8 7, B 10, $ U L 0 L , 30[I 2,808 sq. ft, land, S 7, B 113, L 13, 4 L 10 O,tFIl111 Braac.kett, Arthur, Waltham . . . 4 38 4,000 sq. €t. land, S $, B 1, L 31, B L 11 . 250 ,l3mekett, Caroline R., estate of . . . . . 202 W S0,019 sq. ft. land, S 11, 13 8, L 2, 4, 16, 16 7,tat10 1311,880 sq. ft. land, S 11, B 8, L 2 . . . . . 1 4,900 52,648 sq, ft. Iavd, S 11, B 9, L 2, 4 . :3,100 Bratetan, George, H., Newt.oil . .. . . . , . 15,I16Q 62 ;,0 homse . . . . . . 2,500 P13p1'17RTY TAX LIST. Name and Location. Parsonal. Real-HA. Total Tax. Braman, Keen'' 11.-(fist thmed.) 4,750 s�4. fl.. land, S 1, 13 12, L 20 . 1500 3,01m Brfandley, Peter J., 110fituii . . . . . . , . 1,()00 146 26 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 barn and shed . . . . . . . j 700 82,6510 sq. ft, land, S 7, 118, L 1 . . Soo 270,380 . ft, land, S 7, 13. fl . . . . . . . � 6,400 7,800 Brewer, Annie C., Newtain . . . . . . . . . fib 25 house . . . . . :3'000 8,800 sq.ft. land, S 12, B 14, 1,8, fl L�31� 000 :3,i1�10 Brewer, DAniel Cheivery, Roston . . . . . . 40 25 house j . . . . . . 2,000 0,249%q. ft, Wid, S ;3, 13 35, 1, 1, 0 I. 45 . . 1300 4 2,300 1 Bridges, George E., GambTidge . . . . . . . 90 13 dauble house { { . . . . . . 4,t100 0,107 -iq. it.. land, S 3, It 25, L8 . . ` 1,150 u,l��l1 Bridirliam, Prescott V., Newton . 17 60 '�i,870 s+I. ft.. land, ti 5, B 20, L 31, 37 . ],f1f31} Briggs, Joseph ;II., NPWta n . . . . . . . . 173 25 house by t na lit, . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,�f11f1 hnu3e by tenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,0110 barn and shed . . . . . . . $00 17,`00 sq. fL land, S 1, B 1, L 2 . . . . . . 2,fi11() �i i1,iHYII , Bright, Elizabeth and Ellen . . . . . . . ! 11..1 75 6511,870 :;q. ft. land, S 4, B 16 . . 6,500 Britton, 'Richard, Wakefield . . . . . . . . . gal 13 9,284 sq. ft. land, S 3, S 0, L 2, 0 L 58 . 1,160 Brooke, Chmi. 11., New Gott . . . . . . . . . i 94 611 house . . . . . � .1,000 I 7,210 sal, fL land, S 1, B 3, L 11 . 1,400 5,400 Brown, Mary 11., Brookline . . . . . . 3 5D 4,800 sq. ft. lurid, S 6, B 4, 1. 119 12 . . . . $00 Brown, Thomas L., Belmont + . . . . . . . 4 38 if,000 st1. ft. land, S 5, B 23, L 6, 0 . . . . 230 13rown, .7. Wentworth . . . . . . . 64 76 40,488 sq. ft. land, S 15, B 9, 1, 1, 2,3,4 . . 3,200 10,866 sq. ft. land, S 15, B 8, L 10 boo O370V PROPERTY TAB{ LIST. Name and I.Aeation. � Pmonal. Rtal ESL. Towl."I`m Bruce, Wallace B., llm;ton . . . . . . . . . 3'60 4,756 sq. it, land, S 5, 13 3, L 11), 20 . . 200 Bugbee, S, Grace, B13yton . . . . . . . . . �5 75 double Luuee by teampt . . . . . . . . . . 3,ilQtl 11,328 9t1. ft. 11attt1, S 3, 13 20, L 1 1,:311f1 Bullne?ll, 1 ta, C C., lievore 'j bg 4,467 sq, ft... land, t1 L 11, 51`}, B 2;1, L 17 l slM Burns, David, U ter,llar dpT . . . . . . . . Si -0 dauhle botwe by t?strnsst; 4,000 0,420 511. it. l€tntl, S 16, 13 4, L 10, 0 L 4 . 1,00() Btlrm, David, Wallingford, Colin. . . . . . . 4T, 50 house by te•tiant. . . . 1,700 17, -46 sq. ft. land, S 7, B 3, L wo s '?,111}Q Burtls, harick, Cambridg . . . . . 34 13 house . . , . . . L.SD11 2,ti46,mq. ft. land, S R b, B s3, 1, '11, t 1 I, 141 150 Bullard, Willurll A., et.al,, WaYla,ttd extore buildim- . . . 3,000 2,!l111 tl1, ft, laltd, S 7 B 101, L :3, t> L 1 . 1tMq -BLdrii-k, Ft'MLVi3, Ca11ttil Or, Waltham ', 122 .50 I-1d,a11 sti. rt. l,tstsl, S 3, B 30, L 11, 12 Sri, 11 3 L 2, 3, -1, a; S S1, B 34. L 1, 2, 1), r, S 3, R :31, L 20; S 3, B 36, L 3, 6 t'wo Cviiitlrillgt= Savings Minh . . ::1 25 12,44d mi, ft. 111Ml, S 8, B '*11, L 7 . . . 1,1111{j Campbell, Daniel T,, . . . . . . 3 :ifl -1,777 wl, ft. laud, S 5, B 5, L 70, 71 200 C'trr, smutaesl, l3examt ;C atm or, mio,. i3., Casst- hridg : Hubbard, Chas. Rustic;, Cmubritlp 3,42`r 00 a re-cidi me . . . . . l,fltl[1 caachimuse . . , , . . . . . . I shed . . . . . . 1-minpins; himuse, V11�;we and builes• . 5611 loarst vml stable . . , . . . . . . . 1,afl.tfl 1,:e77,S02 sq. rt. lttssd, S 11. R 164, l', 44;33,774 sq. t't, hand, 6 11, 1; 23, L 1 I 50,601► 58,41119 Cisnsl,lsell, Itanizyl, Cambridge . . . . . . . . "10 1,17 1 si1. rt.. land, 4 5, B 3, L •17 3,338 Lq. ft, Imid, S 5, H 6, 1.46 2110 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 113 h':urae and Location. Personal. Beni Est, Total Tax. Cann, Gmee L., Cambridge . . . . 3 150 4,800 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 4, L 49, 50 . 200 ' Carty, 'Thomas rW., Bostun . . . . . . . . . 1 75 1,052 :--tl. it. land, S 5, B 7, 1,22, 24 . . . N0 CaTter, Charles tit ., Ne WL01e . 88 71,-)sq. ft.. land, S 1, B 2, L 7 . . . . ro _ 60 Carrigan, John, Melrose . . 11 5 4,200 sq. ft. land, IS 0, 11 5, L IN, 0 L 128 . 200 Carlton, Charles If., Peck., Henry L., New Haven, Coon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 619 38 house . . . . . . . . . 2,800 fs,lli3l s(l. ft.. Iand, S kl, B ,3tll, L S, f1 L 24 . . `60 3,050 Carman, Lucy A,, Bomtcst 64 4,800 sq. ft. land, S 5, It 8, L 7, 8 . . . . . . 200 Chambers, Maydwell, All"Ittapan . . . . . . 4 38 51000 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 27, L 4, f' 260 Cha wberinin, Chnrles W., Cambridge . . . . 1,478 76 house 40,000 barn and carriage house . . . . . . . . . 5,OOD lodge hourt; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1':AO greenhouses . . . . . . 3,000 871,608 sq. it. land, S 11, B 28, , 1 . . . . 36,000 $4;l'i[lil Chaste, Alberta, Waltham . . . . . . . . 3 60 51000 sq. ft. Imid, S 4, B 23, L 18, 10 . . . 200 Chase. Claretive 7:., Snizferville . . . . . 3 50 5,068 s(l. ft. llalld, S 4, B 5, L 20, 21 . . . . 200 C'hnse, Ldmorid L., Hyde Park . . . . 4 38 5,001) stl. ft. lsan{l, S 6, 11 2f% L fit, 53 . 250 Chase, Uw and M., Bestarl . . 230 76 house. . . . . . . . . . . 3,200 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 Cottage house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 65,360 ssl. ft. land, S 2, B 43 L 11 . . . . . 5,200 348,484 sq. ft.. land, S 11, B 8, L 3 . . . 8,000 24,140 stl. ft. land, S 2, B 21, L 4 1,600 Cheany, David, Belmont, . . . . . . . . . 112 00 417,220 sq. ft. land, S 6, B 16, L 1 . . 6,400 Chenery William F., Waltham . . . . . . . I 03 00 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! 37000 ri,lro30 sq. ft. land, S5, B 1l1,L 5 . . Ip 600 9,Otlt1 114 PROPERTY TAIL LIST. Name and Location. p'ersoTgal. Rcas List. Tatal Tax. I Chickering, SUgan AL, '►'k'altbam . . . . . . � 54 26 double house by LenanL . . . . . . 2,0(k 9,037 act. fL. heal, S 9, B 2, L d 1,100 :1,100 Cht1bbuck, Hiram IL, Bo.9ton _ 8 50 3,i120 4q. It. iawl, S rt, 11, Ir, L 10, OL 263 1200 Claggett, CNLs.. %V., Boston . . . . . . . . 1116 )a double house by tenant . . . . . . I")11 k double louse by teiima _ . . . . . . 2,01011 9,215 ml. ft. land, 8 10, B 18, L 8 4,013 sq. ft, land, S 1), B 5, L 7, part of Clag eat,, Lilian 0., Boston . . . . . . . . (113 25 double house . . . . . . . . . . . 1,.1(it) 43,311 sq. ft, land, S li, 8 B, L 7, part of tvlJll :3,ilOSl� Mixii, Mir;trd, lloiton . . . 1 76 2,500 sq. IL. lane£, S 5, B 27, L8, C L'2 7:3 100 Clark, Homer 8., Sontci tivllle , . . . . . 17 50 18,600 sq. ft. lmmi, S 6,B 8,L 1,11111) Chisbnlin, William F., Ayer . . . . . . , . 103 20 house . . . . . . . 1,5110 timbre-house by Lentant-3 . . . , . . . 2,000 2,417 ail. ft. ltttid, S 6, B 20, L`20 150 .3,198 sq. ft. land, 5 Ir, l 25, L 13 llflf} 22, +{li7 m(l,ft, lawl, S 5, 1127, L 1.3�21, inclusive 1,.m 6,000 Chisholm, .Mary L., Ayer . . . . . . i 27 18 1-2 double house . . . . 608 wj. ft,. land, S 5, B i,5, 11 1,2 I'ma Clark, '1'lt011111s, '4'{J"est lioxbury . . 4 38 5,000 sq. it. laud, S 5, 3 26, L 17, 18 26o Colin, Daroas J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . :;]1 ;d) house . . . . . . . _ . . . root) House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L'oo11 barn . F e . . . . 1,0t10 250,210 sq. ft. land, S 16, B 2, L I . . . 113,$ii0 Colby, WilliAtu W., Somerville . 3 41) + 2,762 sq. ft. land, 8 a, B 6, L 4, 5 . . . . . 200 i Cole, Rebecca, or owners, Newton . _ 12 24 part. of lt()u$e . _ . . . . . . . . . 400 2,1M2t7 scl. ft, land, S I, B 1, L 4 . . . . . . 700 l d PROPERTY TAX LIST, 115 Name and Location. PCTSOrUa. Real Est. TiOLai Taut, Collins, Walter H., Homan _ 3 flu 2,242 sq. ft. land, S f>, B 20, L 20 . . . . 100 2,206 3(1. ft. land, S .5, B 20, L $21 . IDD 9 a) ColumbiEm Cooperative Bark, Cambridge 411 Oil new haURP . . 2,•)i10 2,808 mi+ ft.. land, 5 7, B 10, L 15, 0 L 12 :;inr 2,8411) Conaut, Frederick 0., Fortland, Me, -1 38 4,000 stl. ft. land, S 0, B 6, L 43, 0 L 22.1 21,0 -Condon, Patrick, NeAVturf . 14 00 house F . , . . . . . . 400 4,WO sy, ft. laid, S9, I3 4i, L 1 400 WO coylky, .l-ames.T., Cambridge . . . . 25 38 3,480.r1. ft. land, 1, 12, 11 12, L 2, 0 L 3 . 460 4,126scl. ft, land, S 12, 1312, L5, 0L7 . WO new bou3e., unfinished . . . . . . . . . . x(1{1 Ccurttay, Mathew, Boston . . , 26 5,970 sq. ft. land, 8 3, B 30,•L2 . . 300 Cool,, Michael, I3ctAon . . . 2 153 3,066 8r1. ft. land, S 5, B ;3, J, 31, 0 L 422 150 CopelAnd, 11ornee, J., Boston . . . . . 3 50 5,000 sq. ft:. Laud, S f,, B 29, 11 a, 6 . . . . 2DO Costello, Patrick 11., Boston . . . . . . . . 7 00 13,671 &j. ft. litud, S 4, B Q, L 8 . . . . , 400 Catton, Chat-lotte L., Boston . . . . . . . , till 88 liouse . . . . . . . . . . . . - 2,010 house . . . . . 2,000 3,470 sq. ft. land, 8 12, 11 12, L 1 . . . . . 700 4,250 4q, ft. l uid, b 12, B 12, L 4 . . , . 550 5,2511 Courtney, DRvid, Bm., or owners,Cambridge . 45 50 i1ouble licium! by to ants . . . . . 1,800 7,803 sil. ft. k1ld, S 2, B 11, L 3 . 8{10 2,i100 Cowan, Elizabeth L., Boston , . . . . . . . 62 60 house by tenmit . . . . . 2,500 10,450 sq. ft. land; S 4, B 6, L 12 . . . . . 500 3,(lU0 Cowen, Clms. I+'., Cohassett . . . . . . 3 50 4,0(}t)sq. fL land, S(S. B 7, L 32 . 21)1) Coyle, Timothy 'W., Cambridge . . . . . 8 75 8,43:; sq. ft. land, S 113, B 1, L 2, part of . . 5U0 1 pRo Ip-Ei,TY TAX LIST. Name apt, Lcaatlon. Pcrsoiml. Real En. 'ratal Tex. Craiton, 1t.3len lif.. Everett 1 76 1,400 scl. ft, Imid, 8 5, B 8, L 26, 20 . . 100 crook,.Alien L., Citutbridge . . . . . . . . . lg .3lt boage . . . . . . . . . 050 8,384 sq. ft. bind, 8 16, B 16, L 8 . 40U 11060 Crotty, Patrials, Needham . . . . . . . . . 38 50 house . . . . . . . . 1,200 1,200 ail.�Et. land, S 11 B 16, L 4 . . 1,0Ii0 2,200 Cruft, Ifarrict 0., Boston . . . . . . . . . . 1$7 25 bouse by C'liadlinurne . . . . . . 2,500 14 9,170 act. ft, land. S 15, 13 P, L16 . . . . 8,200 10,700 Culhan, Annie E., Cambridge . . . . . . . 28 00 house by self . . . . . . 1,3[JO 6,:178 sq. ft, land,`S 10, B lb, L 5 . 300 1,004) Cu lr,r, James E.,Boston . . . . . . . . . . 3 60 42800 sq. ft. land, 8 5, B 8, L 14-16 . . . 200 Cutting, Alice W., 1�altham . . 1 75 2,400 stl. fi,, label, 5 5, B 8, 1, 16, OL all 100 L`ummiill s, Rl. F., . . 260 sal. ft. land, S Fa, B 25, L 11, OL. 137 . Dabney, I oWs S., tuxcl Rackerman, Chas. S. trustee ` . . . . . . 87 60 478,P59 sq. ft. la , 12, 11 31, L 2 . 5,000 Dalby, James T., Scituate : 10 b0 15,084 sq. ft. land,S 5,B fi, L 11,10,11,12,13,14 600 Dante, W illimii P., Itievfon 449 76 677,6ho sq, ft. I;Lnd, S 5, D 11, L 1` _ Q,8110 28.3,910 sq. ft. Imid, 5 (1, B 11, L 12 . 4,260 4111,7GG sq. ft. land, S 0, li 12, 1, 12 f1,S100 6145,712 aq. ft, land, S 0, B 35, L 1 7,750 25,700 Dartivell, hLtTy E., Medford . . . . . . . . 42 09 house . F . . 1,7DO 7,733 sq. ft. Imid, 8 3, E 0, L7, OL 57 . 3m 5,780 sq. ft.. land, S 3, B 40, L 6 200 8, 780 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 40, L 6 . . . . . 200 2,400- DaFis, Flora E., 13n,;ton . . . . . . . . . . 40 26 house 2,000 5,(3ii5 Incl.+ft. land, 8 6, S G, L 19., OL�127 . ,10E1 2,300 1'1tO E,RTY TAX LIST. 117 tiameand Lmatian. Per.wnal. Seal list, ToLd Tax. Davis, George: A., Sherbora . . . . . . . . 78 76 Louse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 110use 2,000 4,000 iFq.ft, land, S 0, 11 1, L 141, 0 L 32 , . 2-1-30 4,000 sq. ft. land, S 0, 13 1, L 15, Q L 31 . , 250 4,500 D;Lvis, 14iicbael, Boston . . . . . . 4 38 5,600 sal.it. laud, S 6, B 30,iL 61 1S •260 i MAU, rWillianl, Dorchener 3 64 2,55.1 sq. it. imid, 5 5, 13 f), L 28, 0 L 542 2,557 sq. ft, ]anal, S 5, 13 5,, L 21.1, 0 L 503 200 Dt'COSUL, NRII A., HLArose . . . . i 00 6,110 sq. ft.. land, S 3, B 2$, L 1, O L 2$ . . 400 Dennett., 4. Allu, Beltnnnt . ' . . . 1 00 .,,000 sq. it. laud, S b, B 4, L 11, 12 . , . 200 4,30 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 22, L 3, 4 . . . . i 200 400 Denman, D. L., Boston . . . . . . . " 12 25 1,160 act. ft. land, S 5, B '"'20, L30, U L 13 12,900 eq. ft. Innd, S 5, B 20, L 38, 0 L 42 , 700 Deveritmx, Gilbert, Cambridge 360 0 13 Dvxter, Mary B., North Branch, N. I-L 6`? 13 prick liouse . . . 2,800 3,012 sq. ft. lane], S 1, 13 8, L 10 . . . . . i 750 8.,650 Dimock, Joseph B., Newton . . . . . . . . i 98 6,4UO sq. it. It nd, S 9, B 11, L 7 450 Minnak, Rufus T., Somerville . . . . .. . 7 86 (1,400 sq. ft. laud, S 0, B 11, L 8 45a Drid,prv, I'liaa. Mwiroe, Bo.9ton . . . . . . . . 3 50 1711 sq. ft. laiid, S 5, 13 20, L 22 , 100 2,133 sq. ft. land, S 5, 13 :'0, L 123 . . . , 100 -- 200 Dodge,'HunrietUL E., Grent. Neck, N. Y. 8 75 15,000 sq. ft, land, S i, B 22, L 16, 0 L 17 . 6p17 Dla e, Emily M., Cambridge , _ . . 4 38 2,563 sq. ft. land, S a, B 6, L 32, C L 566 8,104 sq. It. l,uid, S 5, 13 5, L 3 3, 0 L 507 250 Doherty, Mary 4., Boston . . . . . 'i 52 50 11,470 1- ft, land, S 10, 13 S, L 3 , 1,500 12,3UO sq. ft. land,,S 1€1, D 13, L 4 . 1,500 3,000 118 PROPERTY 'TAX LIST. Name and Locadon. Pc!rgoaaI. Reld Est. `Y'atat Tax. Donaldson, David 1t. and 'd akiah, 1tc bib B., Stitneruille . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 (18 new bntase . . . . . . . . . . l,:iI10 2,282 sq. ft. ]mid, S 1.2, B 34, hart of, L 14 , 250 1,750 Dannelly, Williatkt U., Boston 5 25 2,64x3 svl, ft. land, 5 5, B 3, L 24, 0 L 416 . 2,705 sq. Rt l."d, 8 , B :3, L 23, 4 L 410 . 300 Downes, 1!tank, Brighton . . . . . . . . . 21 00 house by ten ant . . . . . . . . I'm()4,160 sq. ft. land, 8 10, B�10, L 1 20 1,200 Drew, Jttli-, A., Cambridge . 10 61) 6,31.3 Rq. ft. land, S 10, B 1, L 18 . . . . 04 4,990 sq. ft. Final, S 10, 13 t, L 0 300 60o Durant, henry F., c xec., or i)wners, Well(Acy, 122 60 181,525 y(j. ft. land, 8 Q, B 16, L 1 7,000 Dutton, A. C., Lumber Co., Malden 12 26 10,624 scl. ft. lut)(l, 8 3, B 40, L 2, OL r 6,77I sal. ft. land, 8 a B 40, L 3, OL 7 . . 700 Dwyer, Winfield A., Boston 6 25 2,224 sal, ft. land, S 3, B 20, L27, OL 280 3,000 sq. ft. Land, S i,, B 21), L 28, 01, 281 Rgan, 13vIdget, nos toIl . . . . . 4 38 6.000 sq. ft. land, S, 5, 1120, L50, 61 . . . 2160 Far], A. B , est., NE,wton . . . . . . . . 66 Wk 2- of hause . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,200 ,,art of house . . . . . . 600 6,4112) sq. ft,. land, S 1, 13 7, L 0 . . . . . . 700 2,000 sal. ft. land, S 1, >B 7, L 0 c 700 Eagleson, Wil1la.iat, Cambridge . . 1 75 2,400 sal. ft. land, S 5, 11 4, L 10, OL 434 . 100 Eckhart, Valentine, Cambridge . . . . . . . 40 `?fix lifJuse by tonaift . . . . . . . . . . 1y 100 6,000 3c1. ft. lanai, S 3, B 12, L10 600 `'2,3011 Eltiridg,a, henry C., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . 68 25 house by tenant . ,1,200 6,630 R(j. ft. lapel, 8 9, B 6"L'2 . 700 3,ii110 Ellison, Henry M., Belmont . . . . . . . . 87 60 double hoarse by tenaials . . . . . . . . . 4,11S1{I PILOPERTY TAX LIST. 11 Name and Loeaedon. Personal. Real Est. 1'otar Tex. Ellison, Henri° M., M.--(Conthiued.) q,880-sq. ft. ltanr, S 8, H 21, L 3 RIUS(Flt, Win. 11., Behilotll . . . . . . . 58 OR 11011y:i, by temlilt4 . . . . . . . . . . . . , Emerson, DaarivaR., _Newton . . . . . . . . 154 N) double hon.se by terzsant.s . . . . . . Ci,'76H1 22,096 sq. ft. Land, S 1, 13 $, L 11 . . �5•p���y E°ttat:rsun, Mary A., W,althrartt . . . . , . . . 21 00 114,870 sq. ft, lairid, S 8, -B 12 . . . . . . . 1,200 Emery, Earnest W., 'Xlelrose . . . . . . . . 26 26 11,611) sq. ft.. 1€ id, S i, B 6, L 4, OL 10 . . 1,51}I) Emery, Francis, esUcte, Boston . . . . . . . 2f17 76 house by tonant. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5'(100 4 t«207 sq. ft. laud, S 1, B 8, L 4 . 6,500 26,:318 sq, ft, land, S 1, B 10, L 20 . . . . 3,800 16,300 12,831) sq. ft. hand, i, ri 5, L 5 1,700 5,Wo rrl. ft, 1 arid, S :3, B .), L 13 . . . . . . 700 2,+#fl(1 � I+alitin, John, Cransbrrrirr,° . . . . . . . 4 38 2,T42 sq. ft. hind, S y, I3 26, L i, OL 225 . 2,750 sq. ft. lard, .a, 13 28, L 4, OL 220 2CO Farin8ton, DITlitl . 4;38 1,628 a�rl. ft. [and, 8 6, k3 ` , L@ 1, e;lI�34 . 2,178 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 22, L 2, OL 35 . V-5 FelIzer, Chas. W., Newton 526 2,152 sil. ft. lfand, 8 5, B 3, 1, 16, c1L 4E}f3 y 100 2,°«0.2 sq. ft. ];arid, S 5, B 3, L 1t1, OL 407 100 I,rwu sq. ft. {,anti, S 1•i, 13 fi, L A, OL 350 100 �1U(1 Feauburg, Joseph, Attleboro . . , . . 7 88 0,090 sq. ft. Murat, S 5, 13 24, L 1, 2, 3, # 4W Fernaid, Charles F., Medford 47 25 44377 srl. f L Iand,812, 3 33, L 4,5,6,7,8010 2,700 Field, Annie G., West Somerville . . . 7 00 7,310 sq. ft. I;ui 3, S 5, l3 4, L 31, 32, 33, 34 40(1 Field, C. I.. . . . . 350 4,BOO s+ ;ft, hand, S n, B4, L &A, 67 � . 2(10 120 1. OPERTY TAX MST. Name and LDcatlon. Personal. Real Est. 'rote,!Tax. Fiske, .Joseph, Wellesley . . . . . . . . . 77 38 [souse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,[1011 barn . . . . . . . 600 7,500 sq. ft. laid, S 1, B 11, L 13 . _ . D&O Fitchburg Railroad co. . . . . . . . . . . . 41 4 5l13,507 13 4 doput buildings . . . . . . . . . . . . 1?,000 freight depot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 double horse by tenants . . . . . . . . . 21000 house by tenant . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,300 doable house by tenant 2,200 double house by tenant . . _ 3,000 houit by tenant . . . . . . . . . 000 hotel building . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,000 stableand shed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,500 froit,A house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,00D water tink and scales . . . . . . . . . . 4,{, O 14 oaitle sheds. . . . . . . . . . . . 14,600 3 gtock houses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1f1,f1110 freight hoasm . . . , . . . . . . 1,500 ecal elevator _ . . u,[)00 coal r..le-vator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121000 fx i;ltit house . . 2,000 12,023 till. ft. lanri, S 3, 13 16, L .4, 0 . . . . ri'm O 31,809 F11, ft. houl, 88, B -0, L 1, P, to . . . 11,400 107,750 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 181 L 21, 22 10,750 43,202 sq ft. land, S 11), B 18, L 3 4,300 4,075 sq. ft. ]and, S 12, B 33, 1, I . . 600 28,800 sq. ft. land, S 12, B :30, 1. 1. y� 3,l")60 1,381,482 stl. fr.. land, S 10, 13 18a�, L L, 4 _627600 5,960 sq ft. land, S 12, B 20, L 1 2f36,550 Flint, David B., Boston . , . . . . . :3 50 9120fi sq. fu [anti, S 12, B W, L 3 OL 0.3 200 Floyd, I Ims s.nd Cnnvers , trustees, Bogtou 11 64 22,000 sq. ft. land, S 4, B 12, L 3 . . . . . 11,000 Sq. fL land, S 4, 13 12, L 4 _ 1,000 Foster, Rr. B., So. Roston . . . . . . . 14 50 14,50T stl. ft. land, S 4., B 4, L 6 600 Fomytbe, .3nhn B., Boston 4 38 3,920 sq. ft. land, S 6, B 0, � I-,Y 360 . 250 Fraser, Alex. IV., Bostan . . . . . . . . . . 36 00 bousc by tenant . . . . 1,800 3,920 sq. ft. land, S 6, B fl,L '36, OL 344 . 200 2,OflU Fraser, C.Lkorgiannn B., Rostrxri 5 25 5,000 s+i. ft. laud, S b, B •6, L 7, 8 Belo Frenell .James W., . . . . . . . . . . . 04 60 [amuse by tenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 PROPERTY TAR LIST. 121 Nmaau aaad Location. Personal. Beal Est, 'l'MUITaK. Winch, ,Iamaes 1i^.--(Crolltinued.) house by telxant . 43,376 sq. ft. land, S 1, 13 13, L.1, (]L 4;1 0,1b8 sq. ft. land, 8 1, B 13, L 2, OL 48 S�OfI :�,4f10 Freach, Sarali F., Emton . . ' 7 00 10,120 141, ft. latnd, S 3, B 2-1. L 7, f 1', 1 i 400 1 Fro%t, licrbert J., Belmont . . . . . . , . . 6,000 I 105 00 Frost, Harvey 10., Sninerville . 8 .50 a,„25 sq, ft. hold, S 6, B 5,L 51, OL 610 . . 2,328 8q, ft, land, S 6, B 6, L 52, OL 517 . . ,?W Fuller, Charles A., Somerville 3 60 8,20:3 al. ft. latucl, S. v, B `32, L 16, 0 L 1 2W Fuller, Geor5ge 1+., NL-wtMI . 176 76 house by teS III ILt� . . . 3,1300 bause by teltant . . . . . . 4,000 ' 7,:374 sal. ft. land, S 1, B B, L 1`� ! 1,160 12,400 sq. ft. land, 8 1, B 8, 1. 1 . . . . I,7tu1 1a,10n E Faller, Granville A., 13nstnit . . . 1 76 I,7,110 tia1. ft. latud, S : , B 40, 1, 10, L 14 . 100 Fulkr, 1I inry, Nowton . . . . . . . . . . . 17 50 E 0,7211 sq. ft. Land, 5 1, l3 7, L 1 . 1,000 Fuller, Willhim .1., trustee, Boston �17 25 double house . . :3,r�t10 holisc . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,600 u13liufshed house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,rrf10 11mise . . . . . . . . . 1,000 barn 200 616,009 sq. f1r. land, 8 16, 13 :33, I�84 . 19,wo 20,750 sq. ft, land, S 12, B 7, L 1 . . . . . 1,0f10 30,700 01 26 Fuller, llumnnna�a C., Brighton . . . . . . . 3,500 G Lrdner, Edward E., Bn9tnn . . . . ' 60 1:.47800 tsq. ft. Land, 8 5, B 10, L 22, 23 Gooffrion, Lewis.1., Waltham ._.0,191 Hrl. ft. land, 8 5, B 22, L 14, 0 L 2 . . � 260 Germanim Co-opprati.ve Bank, Bolton . . . . 24 60 lacuna . . . . . . . . 1,200 4.241) so 1. ft. latid, 8 0, B 9, L 24, 0 L 831 . 200 1,400 3 60Gillis, James C., 13n.3ton 1,017 scl. ft. land, S 5, B d} 1.4" Q L 3Su . , 1,68f3 sq. ft. lacpid, 8 5, B 3, f, 5, 0 L 300 . � 200 122 PROPERTY TAX LIST. ltiams and Location. Ptrsonai. Real E%t. 'rota[Tnx. Gillespie, :Albert, Cambrid-ea M 1:3 5,000 sty. ft. land, �Se 10, �B 3.�lp33, {0 L�.1775 . . '2.50� A,wo sq. rl•., lava, 9 10, B .13, fl L 36 . . `50 5,000 sr1. il. land, 8 10, 13 33, G L 37 . . . 250 70 Gleason, Mary, CharlestcFwn + . . . . 1 75 2,700 sil. ft. land, S 5, B 28, L6, U L 333 . IDO Goldsmith, George A., Arlington . . . . 1 75 2,731 sq. f L. laud,S 5, B 23, L 2)6, 2R . . . . Goodennu °ls, Henry B., Br ghtDn . . . 421 75 1-2 double hOU Se .31,870 tic[, ft. land, S 16, B 25, L 4 . 1,()0() 509,S05 wjl ft. land, S 5, B 6, L 1, 2 . . 7,000 421.OR sq. ft. Iaiid, S 15, B 4, 1 1, part of . 8,()00 16,480 :;q. ft. l:id, S 1.1, B 4, 1, 0 , . . . sore 309,021 rAl. ft. land, 5 16, B 11, L 1 . . . . 8,0()o 04,11111 Goodnough, Georg, L,, SuOttry . . . . . 10 60 4,745 sq. ri. €uid, S 6, B 5, ,L 05, (Ail . . 20D 1,P64 sq ft. 1naid, S 5, B 4, L 1 . . . ion 7,201 srl. ft. land, S a, B 7, L 1:3, 14, Ifs . 300 600 Goodwin, Gt:orffe. 4D7 -,q. ft. l=e M, S 1, B 1, L :3 . . . . . . . Goodwin, Richard L., Augusta, Me. . . . . 1$,�4 511 00 mill balldhi- . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 barge building . . . . . . . . . 1,Sfa(1 cc,tetii�r rut»sis . 1,:3�i(1 Dew factory . . . . . . . . . . . 1,Otf0 compounding mane . . . . . . . . . .. . 360 201,100.9q. ft. hold, S 'H, 13 8, I, 3 . . . 4,000 224,4.10 sq. ft. land, S 8, B 8, L 4 . - 4,500 .15,7 00 teoogin-�, Eclmn 11., Cambridge . . . . . . . i 101 60 house . . . . . ' , . . . Oa'Ow I 5,25[1 sq.ft. land, S, 1, B 4, L 4 . . . . . . M 41clocb, Ellen C., Cambridroo . • 50 75 18,000 aq. ft. [anti, S 11, [3 26, L 4, OL 4 , 1,450 18,000 sq. IL. Ia;nd, S 11, 13 20, L 5, OL G . 1,4W 2,1100 Gooeh, Joshua G., Cambridg( . . . . . . . 7 00 10,110 aq. It.. land, S 12, B 23, L 7 . , 440 � Grady, Will. J., Boston . . . . . . . . 3 0 3,862 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 3, L 10, 11 . . . . 1 200 FRurjLn.L'.i TAX LIST. 123 `:dune and Location. PCrgm141l. Real Est. Tntnl Mix. Gm.nt, James A., New York . 3 T 1,844 sq. # . hurl, 5 5, B 3, L 8, GL 399 . . 1,656 sq. ft. laud, S 5, B .1, L 9, OL 400 200 Grttt,t0h, Xohn T., Boston . . . . 4 3 2,600 sq. fL land, S 5, B ;0, L 7, OLI2 4 � 2,500 sq. ft. t a n rl, S 5, B 30, L 8, 0 L 2 i 3 { vio Gray .lames, Brigbton . . . . . . 2 (18 2,945 sq, ft. land, 5, B 29, L 11 C)L 882 , 100 Gray, Robert, Jr., Brighton . i . . $ C,4 4,051 sq. fit. land, S 5, B 27, Lt, OL 31F9 200 Griffith, Robert L., Bostun . . . . . . . . . 8 60 1,731 sq. ft. laud., S a, B 3, L G, OL 397 1,793 sq. ft. bind, S 5, B 8, L 7, 0L 3118 I 200 Grogau Thus. B. Boston . . . . . . . 7 W 11,022 sit. Et. huid, S 3, B 24, L 11, OL 4. . . � A00 Gilman, James A., Cambridp . ry. . 5,762 sq. ft, land, S 12, B 9, L15, OL 40 . . .1300 Gac€mn.n, Oscar, Boston . . . . . . . . . . 41) Be licizase . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 49,969 :del. ft, land, 8 3, B 31, L 3, 4, 5, 15, lfl, 17 , . . . . . . . . . . . 1,810 Hadley, Annie L., Cal. . . . . . . . . . . . j 37 68 2-41 awailiiig House . . . . . . . . . . . . 1, t11x barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 7,u7'�sq. ft, land, S 5, B I{3, L 6 450 I 2,150 Hales, llettry, Gautbridgu . . . , , 42 00 hrmse by tena:it . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 double House . . . . . . . I 1011110 2,00 sq. ft. land, S 16, B `0, L 6 . . . . . 100 2,080 sq. ft. land, S 10, 3 20, L 7 . . . . . . 100 Haley, Samuel D) , Bastolt . . . . . . . . . ; 2,400 75 2,240 sq. ft. land, S 7, B 10, L 1, pL 14 � 50 2,,lOZ sq. ft, lan€l, S 7, B 16, L 18, OL 13 . 261) � I fi{1{1 I I1a11, Armiuda S., wife of John . . . . . . . � 176 Oda htr m, by tenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` :i'i 00 stable . . . . . . . . . . 200 double 1i ime by tCt1ant . . Q,2{]{] 10,005 q. ft. laud, S. 12, R 16, L 6 I'Doo 9.246 sq. ft. land, S 12, $ 16, L 0 . goo 10,157 sq> ft. ]anti, S 10, B 16, L 11 1,(w) 14,ooa 124 PBU1.'ERTY TAX LIST. Marne and Lwation, persnztal, heat Est. TGULI Tax. flail, Mary 1 ., Boston . . . . . . . . . . . 25 38 11oltse . . . . . . . . . ,. 6W 15,R24 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 20, L 3 000 1,450 Hall, George F., Bonott . . . . Is 38 48,620 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 16, L 10 . . . . 11000 800 sq. fL land, S1, B15, L11 . . . 30 1,050 Hall, Henry P., Cambridge . . . . . . 3 50 4,800 sq, ft. land, S 6, B 4, L 2, 3 , 20U ' Hall, Haarace Imo., Melrose . . + . . . . . � 5 25 6,960 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 37, L 0, Lot,16 . . :ipt1 Hall, J. G., administrator . . + . . . 8 76 1�#,745 sq. ft, land, S 12, B 23, L2, Lot 89 600 Htltnblin, Oliver F,, Newton . . . . . . . . .36 00 house by tcnaS tt• . . . . . 3,600 13,050 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 11,L 10 , . . 11600 ' fi,f140 Mortgaged No. American Ins., Co S,0011 2,000 HnttlmW, Jnlln L., Boston . . . . . . . . . 73 60 xta7re building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 1 turn . . . . 3,775 sq. ft.. laud, S 7, B 14, L 7, Lot 16 . :i5U ,715 sq. ft. land, S 7, B 14, L 8, Lot 17 . 8.50 183 stl. ft. 1,111d, part of 1, 17 a . . . . . . 4,200 Hanson, Chas. H., Bmton . . 10 60 8,065 sq. It. land, S 3, B 85, L 3, OL 42 . . 260 5,576 sq. fL laan(i, 8 3, B .3o, L 3, OL 58 . 1 jt) 0,017 sq. ft. land, S 3, 13 36, LID, OL 69 , 200 000 1lasrtbertx, P, Clrtrlv , S erborn . . . . . 110 88 double house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 double hatis3e . . . . . . 2,0013 house by tenant . , . . . t,400 11,152 sq. it. Yule], S 10, B 8, L 7 , 1,450 - B}l�ayp Hartnett, Bridget 'R., Newton . , 1 76 1,186 sq. ft. Innd, S 1, B 13, L 12 . . . 100 llaartivell, George-D., Boston * _ . 3 fill 3,I)�a1 sq. ft. land, S ti, B $, L 16, Lot362 . -200 flash(=ll, Bred M., Somerville . . . . . . . 7 on 6,€80 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 25, L 1 . . . 2,115 sq. ft. land, 6 b, B 26, L 2 . . . 1,726 sq. ft. laantl, .5 6, B 25, L 3 . 4130 ` I PROPERTY TAX LIST. 125 Name and Location, persanid. Real Eat. Total Tim 13arwood, George, estate of, ide►vtota . . . . 10,460 1,201 38 brick building . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,000 dye house and addition . . . . . . . . . 6,000 eleatasin,g bouae and wharf . . . . . . . . 7,54[I 3 stable buildings 4,5DO tank and foundations . . . . . . . . . . 1,000 swehn"e . � . . . 800 77,170 sq. ft. lurid, S 2, B 1, L 2, 13, 4, 10 . 20,4i00 fr8,'�lU Harwood b Whitcomb, Littleton . 192 60 97,280 sq. ft. land, S 11, B 10, L 1, 2,3, 41 9, 6, 7,8 . . 4,150 105,704 say. ft_ land, S 11, B 11, L 1, 2, 3, fl, 9, 10, 11, 1:2 . . 3,200 4=4,676 sq. ft. land, S 11, B 4,L 1,2, 41 8, utl- divided 11 2 Interest, Knapp &Brigh= land B,660 11,000 Haskell, Nathan W., 13ostnat . . 5 26 2,300 sq. ft. Land, S 6, B 6, L 1, 0 L 535 . 100 2,500 t;q. ft. land, S 6, 13 6, L 2, 0 L G36 . 100 2,500 8q. ft. land, S 6, B 6, L 3, 0 L 637 . 100 S130 Haskell, Susie A., Boston . 1 75 2,400 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 8, L 191 6 1., 401' . 100 Haskell, William A., Boston . . . . 7 88 12,61-t al. ft., land, S 4, 13 9, L 7, 0 L 70 . . 460 Batch, Edward B., Newton . . 4 88 � 2,465 act. ft. land, S Ft, B 8, L 21, 0 L 412 , 2,FY23 sq. fL land, S 5, B .3, L 22, [i 1, 413 . QUO HatL-b, Mrs. TI. I)., Belmont . . . . . . . . 17Fw 1005 sq. ft, land, S 5, l3 17, L 7 . . . . . . lam Hnthaway, James H., Brightan . . . . . . . 600 8 76 2,400 sq. ft, lattad, S 6, B 4, L€ , 0 L 422 2,400 sq. ft. huid, S 5, B 4, L 05, tl L 429 300 2,400 sq. ft_ land, 8 6, B 4, L 64, 0 L 430 1(N) 400 Ilemmenway, Charles B., Bostou 86 GO house 3,GM 4,00 sq. ft. land:S'0:13 1, L 7, [) L 23 300 8,800 IIethea-stone, Andrew, Waltham . . . . . . 413 00 house by tenant, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 bairn . . . . . . . , coo 1,t110,756 sq.*ft. land,�S 6,�B l4, L 21 . 20,000 23,600 176 PROPERTY TAX TWIST. , ;~mine and Location. peisonat. Read EiL Total Tax, Ili g , John 11., AllsWn 7 88 9,473 sq. ft. land, S 5, 13 20, T, 11, 12, 14, 15 450 Hig.vino, l,.lir.albeth, Bnstsaaa . . . . 14 M 111,011A$ [,sl. it. laild, S 16, B 3, L 1, 11 L U . i 801) Ill-.]h 'l,[';i W., 1'1alden 12 26 1-1,-AWI --;L zt. ls[nii, S 5, B 4, L 28, 29,30, 40, r 41, 42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70D Bill, Mira, B., Nlsnvwn . . . 3 bid 3,020 sq. fL lallicl, S 6, B 0, L 33,0 L ,341 � 200 Hilton, .lames Al., Cambridge . . . . . . . . 42 88 1-2 double huuzli} 2,0()0 3,040 %q. ft. lalid, S 10, B 17, L El 1-2, Lot 20 450 j2,4ai0 Hing-hatln Institut.ian for SavInr s, Hill'g"111un . . 43 75 hapse 2,20iF 7,125 sq. ft, lawl, S 3, B 3"r, L 7, OLF48 Iypp Hogan, Georg, Sinner,:ille , . . . . . , 1 75 2,400 sq. ft. bwtd, S 51 1t 4, L nF OL 430 100 Iloggan, John J., Cambrid'ge . 14 00 10,450 sq. ft. land, S #, B 3, L 3 . . . . . . 10,4W sq. ft, land, S 4, 13 3, 1A . . . . . . 803 llallelcs, Eulwil W. S., wift- rif Fred S., Waver- ley . . - 3 ffl 5,''M-sq. ft. laawl, S 5, B 20, L 44 . . . 200 i-ltt�tStf11111. . . � � 200 Horne, Emmal. L., Weston . . . . . . 85 76 house by ten.-lnt . . . , . . . . . . . 2,f00 11,000 sq. ft. himl, S 2, B fa L 4 . 0,400 �Howard, Will, G.,Boston . 4,0UU � r., 26 8,020 sq. ft. hued, S , B 24, L 12, OL 6 200 Huolles, Michael, estate, Brighton . . . . . . A0 ib duple house . . . . . . . . . . � 1,801) dnuNli! liouRt 1,4{10 '.3,174 i;q. ft. larncl, S 11 B 16, L fi, 6, 13, 14 2,600 Humphrey, ,John B., Boston 5,700 l3 ii 5,MJO sq. ft. Imkd, S 5, I3 20, L 4�i, 0L 11 . ° 250 5,602 aq, ft. Mall, 8 5, B 20, L 45, OL 10 . 250 tl,{]00 slc3. ft. lil[ul, ti 5, B 20, L 41, OL 0 i 254 750 PROPIPUtTY TAX LIST. 127 Numn and Uwation. PCrSnnO1, Mat Eat. '1'atal Tax. Imerle, Thos. Allston 12 26 2,773 s+ ft. laud, 8 5, B 20 L 13 160 4,967 sq. M hind, 8 6, B 211, L '32, L -2 300 5,011) gtj, fl, Jawl, S 1), B 3, 1, 1, 2, 250 701] Jauohs, Catherine, Dedham 43 75 1-2 doubil. hall-ge . . . . . . . . . . 16,640sq- ft. hind, S i-J, B 35, I. 12 1,000 21604) Jameson, BliYaboth L., Bostmi . . . . 3 50 4,8911sq, ft, lawl, 8 3, B .18, L 5, OL 32 20 Jennison, KA r I L klLfl, 130qW11 . . . . . . . . 148 75 store by Wlluy, et. al. . . . . . . . . . . I'FYOO 4,320 sq, EL, latid, S 2, B 2, L 12 . . . . . 6,400 7,81M) sq. ft. land, S 2, B 2, T, .5 1,600 8,500 .lefts, Wit]. F., Melrose .5 26 7,126 ml. ft. inud, S 3, B 37, 1, 8, 0 L 47 10() Jenness, Ju,.iephine A. . . . . . . . 140 00 78,007 sq. ft, land, 8 7. B 14, L I to 2-3 in- clusive . .. ' ' ' 13 n' 6 3'joo 40,.P08 sq. ft laird, '4 1" 1 � 4 ;0'1)"1' 23, iticiamive . . . . .1,000 31.417 sol. ft. IM"d, 8 7, B 17, L 1, 3 to 8 in- clusive 1,604 -8,000 JL-1111ill,1,1h, Stephen L 2, OLIO 29 76 [,S96 sq. ft. land, 8:1, B '18, 260 1 IrJ)18 sq. ft. Imid, S 3, B 37, L 1, 5, OL 500 19,294 sq, ft. iand, S .1, B 46, L 1, 2, 4 1151) 1,700 Johnson, Estella, Ownbridge . . . . . . . . 36 Ion horse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,8-30,iq. ft. land, 5 .41 B 12, Li I'(100 ,000 Jones, Redulia, wife. of Jahn E,., Boston i 2 3 50 2,380 sq. ft. lavd, 9 6, B 6, 1, 68, (3 L 500 2,,%4 sq. ft. laird, S 6, B l5, L 61), 0 L 490 200 Jones, Clarence U., Alton, W. H. . . . . . . 23 0.3 10,028 sq. ft. land, 8 7, B 15, L 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 1 3 -115 0 Kane, John, Cambridge 4 38 2,710 sq ft. land, S 5, 13 26, L 1, 4;L$27' 2,577 sq, ft. laird, 8 F), B 26, L 2, 0 L 328 260 Kane, John, Wollaston . 4 38 2,500 sq. ft. land, S 6, B i%'I, 7,'O' L' 110' 2,500 sq. ft. Imid, S 6, B 2.3, L 8, 0 L 120 260 1`8 PROPERTY TAX ITT. Fame and Lo=tton. POOL pe"Onal. RMI Est. Total Tar. Keating, Edward, 13rightoii . . . . . . . 80 $ house by terra ut . . . . . . . . . . . _ 700 house by tell ant . . . 450 .8,988 sq. ft. land, S 1, 13 10, L 6 . . . ON 1,750 Keith, Edward, Brnektou . . . . . 42 00 41,800 stl. ft. land, S 4, B 11, L 1, 2, 10 1,1300 22,OU0 sq. ft. [mid, S 4, 43 U, L 3 . . . Still 2,400 Xeitla, Tired A., Bostoal . y + . . . . . B 14 OtS54 sq. ft,. land, S 3, 13 45, L1 . 330 d Keenan, Tohn W., Boswn . e . . . . . 35 00 257,790 sq. ft. land, S 6, B 16, L I . . . . 2,000 Keenan, Patrick J., Oatnbridge 1,060 13 block, stores and tP.nenientas 14,00() 85,601 sq. ft. land, S 10. B 3, L a, 0, 7 ,S 4,240 M.043 sq. ft. land, S 11, 1124, 1. 2 7,300 7, 1S17::sq, ft. tand, S 16, B 8, L 8 . . . 4,000 Ii13,107 sq. ft. IRILd, 8 10, B 4, 6, tl, 7 t3 '800 (30,.'350 Keller, Clifford .1., Boston . 4 .18 6,004 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 39, L 2, i) L 23 I Kelien, WilMina V., Boston . . 61 26 house by tenant . . , . . . . . . . . . 1,400 yarn _ . . . . `_0 20,378pacl. ft, land, S �3, B 21, L 3 . . l,sH O 3,fi{)() Kilgore, Daman M., Somerville . . . . . . . fill 00 brick house . . . . . . 2,000 2,461 sq, ft. land, S 1, 13 8, L 6 , . aw 3,200 Kcjiney, Helen L., Boston . . . . . . . . . 3110 50 Douse by Lungutaicl . . . . . . _ . . 3,OU0 0 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 slardl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 double house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,00() double ltaluw . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 2,600 home by tenant . . . . . . . . . . . . :3,000 bnra . . . . . . . . . . 300 25,6DI sq. ft. land, 12, B 11, L `21 S � .3,"WO t ,000 sq. ft. land, S 12, 13 12, 1, S � 1,001) 8,800 sq. ft, land, 8 12, B 14, L 0 . . . 901 9,1142 ail. ft. Mend, $ 12, B lei, L 7 . 1,(30(1 23,958 sq. ft, lend, S 12, B 1:3, L 11, 13 1,050 36,917 sq. It.hand, S 12, B 10, L 1, 3, 5 . I � 000 King, Prederick W., Newton . . . . . . . . 7(}00 new. hove . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . %800 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 129 Name and t,tKutlon. Per5anal. 14111 Est, Total'Tax, King, Frederick '41'"., Nc�wi.ort,-Crtlttittirecl, 8,232 sq. ft. land, S 1, B 7, L 14 1,200 Icing, Williams., Quincy . . . . . . . . . 4,040 64 75 double liouse . . 1,G00 11,040 sq. It.. lajad, s 1, B 2, L1 2,200 Knal,lb, Walter, Newton . 8,704 87 50 IM,974 sq, ft. 1wd, S 3, B ���3, L 7 to 20 in- ellwve . . . . . 47,205 sq. ft.+hand, S 3, B�32,L 1, 2, 3,4,'11, 5,000 12, 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . Lark, Jo bn J., Stsxonville . . . . 2 63 2,797 sq. ft, laud, S 5, B 2.i, L 11, Lot 213 . 160 Luitc, Luuy C., Saxorville . . . . . . . . . 4 88 6,000 s61, ft, land, .S s, 13 '1, L ti, 1[M . . . . 250 L,anglt1 y, Freetua,tt, Boston . . . . . . . b 26 7,500 sq. ft. land, S 5, 13 2D, L 7, #, 9 . . . 300 Langley, Isabella D, Wa.lthain . . . . . 6 20- 6,752 sq. ft. land, S 5,.13 fi, L 84, 36, o30 . .900 � L,auggnth, Edwin II., Boston 4 ,36 5,000 sq, it, land, S b, 13 26, L 46, 47 260 Laulaler, Andrew B., Hoston . . . . 1 76 2,0.'18 sal. ft.. land, 's 6, 13 28, I, 113, OL 347 1110 Lattirtler, John F., 13aston 1 76 2,083 sq. ft, hind, S 5, B 28, L 12, OL .940 1410 Learned, Mtram G., Everett . . . . . . 1 76 2,400 sq. ft. la nd, S v, 13 8, L 41, OL 408 . . 100 Leith, Milton E., Taruttutt . . 3 50 3,741 sq. fi. land., S 7, H 15, 1, 11, OL 26 . 200 Learned, Daniel, estate, 13clltsont . . 8 76 39,000 sq. ft. land, S 14, R , L 8 . 500 LeaniL,d, Emnba. A., Everett . . 1 75 2,404)sq. ft. land, s .1, D 8, 1, 6, 0 L 409 . 1.00 Learned, Ifenry J., Tewksbury . . . . . . 26 25 7035 sil. ft. land, S 3, B 22, L 0 . . . . . . 700 house . . . . . . . . . 800 . 1,G4Ii Learned, Isabella., F.Lsxbf)rtr . . . . ;3 50 4,600 sal. It.. laud, 5 .6, B 4, L18, 19 . . . . 200 130 PROPERTY TAX LIM Name rind Location. Fersanal. Rftl Bats. 'Total T&z. Learned, Isabella G., Foxboro 4 38 4,000 sq. ft. land, S 0, B 0, 1, +30, OL 210. 2.Y0 Lary, 1ltattlzew, Cambridge . . . . . 1 5 26 7,200 sq. fL land, 8 5, 13 4, L 25, 26, 27 :100 i Leelian, Dennis, Boxford . . . 43 76 double House . 2,00(1 11,200 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 14, L 9 . . . . . . 600 2,500 Leeds, Annie D., estatB, Boston . . . 76 26 house by tenaut . . . . . . . . . . 8,n00 6,2 60 sq. fL land, S 1, B 11, L 4, CL 16 i-- Leeman, Edith V.,Bw1ford . . . . . . . 40 '2Ti llonme . . . . . . �, 2,101) r 3,8W sq. ft,. land, S (1, B 0, L 17, OL 120 . . 2,300 Livermore, Mary I",, Newton . . . . . . . . 52 60 hrioR home . . . . . . . . 2,60o 1,40 sq. ft. land, 5 1, 11 8, f,8 . . . . . i . .__3,0fHl � Lisa, Allen S., 314°lros�. . _ . . . 2 11:3 6,94i0 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 41, L 2, OL lb 1i�0 T,o an, George, Brnekton . . . . . , . . * 1 75 2,440 sq. ft. la wl, S 5, B 4, L 4, i►L -100 l ll(l I,oaghrey, Mary M., Ca11 b ldge . . . . . . 3 54) 4,800 sq. ft. land, w 5, B 4, L 13, 14 . . . 200 Long, Demis J., Boston . . . . . . . . 300 sq. ft. land, S 6, B 30, L 13, OL 2418 . Looby, Miahaol H., So. Boston . . . . . . . 8 50. 4,1300 sq. fL land, S .3, B 4, L 10, 17 . . , 200 Loring, J. & Co., Brighton . . . . . . . . . 7,1H11] 138 25 Lowell, ,Tansies R., estate of, Cambridge, Geo. Putnam gmd Moorf eld Storey,trtatees . . i 192 64} 150,760 sq, fL land, 5 4, 1110, L 1, 2, 3,b to 12, inclusive . . . . . . . . . . 12,814 sq, ft. land, S 4, B 12, L 1 , 1`3,MO sq. ft. land, S 4, B 4, L 2, 3, 7, 8 . 84+056 sq. ft. land, S 4, D 8, L 2, 3, 6,6, 7,8 163,502 sq. ft. land, 8 4, 13 0, I. 1 to 6, 0 to 13, luelvisive _ . ` . . 41,800 sq. ft, land, S 4, B 6, L 1,2, .3, 4 . 11,000 i I.owiill, Otis 4'I. and Butler,]Frank W., Revere � 3 54) 4,800 seq. ft. land, S 5, B 7, L 9, 10 200 l PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name :tad Lnrallaa. Pcraonni. Beal Est. Totnl Tax. Luca, Alice D., Waltham . . . . . . :3 60 6,9511) sq. fL land, S 5, 13 10at, L 16, 17 . . . 200 Lyford, Nathaniel, Brookline . . . . . . . . 120 76 house . 5,500 11,10�3 sq. it.+land,S 11, 1i 11,L 7,C?L 10,�vi 1,400 0,{I(l6 Lyons, E. A., A.cusltnet . Fad 60 double house . . `?,000 8,72�0 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 13, L 7 . . 1,200 3,800 t.4'maii, Arthur, trvtswt�, Boston . . 1,844 00 W 1,ttlltlin . . . . . 4,000 depit buiIdin . . . . . . . . . 2,500 5,00D ti(l, ft. land, 8 2, B 16, L4 . . 600 1,306,512 sq. ft. land, 8 0 . . . . . . . . 40,80o 76,800 Mackin, Jolm .I., Somerville . . . . . . 1 76 2,7t3.5 wq. ft.. land, 8 6, 113, L 26 . 100 14 ncMillan, Sterling-A., Wititlimrnc 4 :38 ��,(1(1D Eq. ft. land, $ Gr B 230, 6 43, 0 L 8 . . 260 'Aalier, Daniel E., Cambridl;e . 175 2,500 sq. ft. land, 8 u, B 27, L, 22, 0 L 3rA . loo Malloney, Daniel J., Netvtoll . . . . . . . 1,000 17 60 I i4't.>.honny, Mantel J.,estnte of, NevAnu . . . . 0 63 1-8 house 600 716 sq. ft. land, $ ], B 141 L 3 50 650 Mahoney. John, Milton 1 76 2,001 sq. ft, Iraid, S 5, B 4, L 74, C L 404 100 4lrtt-Ah kII, Francis, Manoltesl,er, N. Tl. 0 13 4) 035 etl. ft. land, S 5, B 4, L 86,36,37, 38, 30 "'50 Murtitt, Edwin A., Bi otom 4 38 8,011 5q. ft. laud, S' :3, B 35, L 4, 4 L 41 . 250 1• irtln, Orrin 1F., ISotnervillu . + . . . . 8 25 ,P,682 sq. ft. land, S 4, 13 24), L 1, `? avtin, William II., Boston . . . 1 75 :3,277 sq. ft. Land, S 5, B I0a, L 15, 0 L 617 100 Mwsotr, Charles A.. Cambridgii . . . . . . 416 54 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,300 double house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 large burn . . . . . . . . . . 2,O0 small barn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :50f1 132 FF1IlPERTY TAX LIST. Dame and Locitica. Personal. Road Est. Tutu]Tait. Mason, C aarles A,, C'aYnitridge.-(Continued.) 101,620 sq. ft. land, S 10, I3 11, L 1, 2, 3 . . 10,200 2.17,600 sq. €t.. land, S 14, 13 B . . . . . . . 6,1100 23,800 McAuley, David T., Canibrldp . . . . . . . 3 50 4,040 sq, it. land, 5 u, B 22, L 11, 12 . . . 200 McCarthy, John II., providence, R. I . . . . 46 60 ltcttlse . . . . . . 2,�400 8,825 sq. ft. la-Lid, B 28,�L 17, 18� . . 200 2,000 ltiieCuughey and Hai(km . . . . . . . . . . 3l}a 6 25 McCluskl;, Mary, Boston . . . . . � as 7S13 st1 ft. htnd, S 6, B 25, L 14, OL 152 . . 60 Mt i)ow ld .Fnseph'�gwtrfl i:ttt . . . . . . . . . 30 38 house 2,11(KI 4,000 sq. fL lattd,�5 0, B 3, L 24, OL 6i 250 2,250 b'IeDuff, James, Newtonville . . . . 11 33 8,031 sq. ft. land, 5 9, B 8, L 5, OL 42 . . I (350 McDt)I, Saralt H., Pawtucket, R. 1 , 95 38 lj onse by Il lckt•lt . 4,000 11,58.1 i;rl, ft. land, S 10, B 21, L9 1,450 5,450 McDougall, Ernest, W;tItlottitn . . . . . . . . :8 50 new h0ttse i + . . . . 2,000 4,2:3bsq. it. land, Sb, B 26, 1. 36, 37 200 2,200 MLFarlane, Hirvm, I4., Blaltlett . . . . . . 1 75 2,326 sq. ft.. land, 5 6, B 5, i, €O, OL 61B 100 McFarland, Eva, Cambridge . . . 1 75 2,335 sq, ft, 1a.tttl, S. 5, B 5,, L 49, CAL fill] IGO McCtvran, ISielt€tel, Baston . . . . . . . . J 3756 4,bD0 sil. ft. laird, S 5, B 4, L 0, 7 . . . . ' 200 McKay John 13. land, Sycamore st. . . . . . . . . . . . I 590 McKenney, William, Boston . . . . , . , 110-26 2-228,70ti sq. it. land, S 11, 13 82, L 1 F1,301 ` McKenzie-, 'I`linntas, Newt-on . 6 26 6,163 sq. ft. Wid, 56, B3, L12, 13, 14 . 300 McKenzie, Annle, Belmont . . . . i 18 38 51,619 sq. ft. latitl, S 6, B 20, L 32, 34, 35 PROPERTY TA.x LIST. 133 Name and La=tlon. rtrsonal. Yteal Est. Total Tax. wLeall, Dmiel, Snmerville . . . . . . . . 3 50 4,719 sq. it. land, 6 5, B 5, L 01, 02 . . . 200 McLean, ISsaae, CRUIbridge . . . . . . . . . 13 r5 house . . . . . . . 2,100 4,000 uq, ft. la--nd, S 10, B (l, L1 . 400 2,600 llfc[,c,uj, Marpret, Charlestown . . . . 3 50 4,623 sq. ft. ]-.And, S 5, B 5, L:39, 40 . . . . 200 XCLell:tne, B. C. . . . . . . . . . . 3 60 5,000 sal. ft. lanai, 8 6, B 20, L 5, 6 . . . . 200 b1c1%LL--;1 r, Cha 'Ws �i., Walthsul 124 25 houw. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 double Douse . . . . . . 11aa00 20,512 aq. fL. larnd, S 3, B 2, L S 3,100 7,100 Mcllflllran, Sterlin-,, Malden . . . . . . . 1 75 2,40U sq. ft. land, S 6, B 4, L 23, L 472 100 McPla mac, William A., Prentiss . . . . . . . 400 7 00 Mtt,Nny, Hattie L., Boston 2 63 4,030 sal, ft. land, S 5, B 37, L 3, 0 L 52 . 15l} lAfeagher, Dennis, Cambridge . . . . . . . . 2l 00 11 m e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1109 6,O45 sq. ft. lanai, S 16, B 16, L 6 . . 30U 1,200 Meant', John A., :Athol * { a . . 8 75 8,758 sq. ft_ l.md, S .3, F3 :35, L5, OL40 260 5,606 5q1 ft. land, S 3, B :19, L 5, OL 26 . 260 wo Melvin .lane, Boston . . . . . . . :3 50 3,120 sq. it, land, S .5, B 5, L 130, 31 . . . . 200 Mpreer, William L., Somerville . . . . . . . W 76 tenement and stor)R 3,000 2,4145 sq. ft. land, S 7, -B10, L 11, C1L 4 :;all? 3,300 Alinot, Robert, S., l3omon . . . . 86 n aiouble home . . . . . 1,3,1400 0,104 &1. fL laird, $ 1, B 10, L `8 . 1,160 4,950 Minot, Wm. anti Williams, Moses, trustees un- der the will of Rebecca C. .Billinp, Bostcri 138 25 House by heirs . . 3,0110 double house . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 3,UD0 8110P . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3a0 184 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name and Location. Personal. Real Est. Total Tax. Minot, Win. and AVillinlns, Aloses, trustees l.tn- dot° the brill clf Rebecca C. Billings, 13otwn -(01I1tiTlued. 17,0710 44l.fL laud, 8 10, B 7, L 11 Mitchell, Margaret, Cbarle6town . . . :1 50 51440 sq. ft. land, S 5, B b, L 37, .18 . . . . 200 Moore, Edw. A., Waltham . . 88 75f1 tiq. ft. land, 8 fir B 2iy, L$, (?i 14$ . a Moor, John J., Patnfret Centre, Cull . . . . 1 75 1,975 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 2;i, L 4, G . . . . 106 Worelaxid, John H., Cambridge . . 8 75 6,614 sq. ft.. land, S 12, B 24, L !, Or, 02 . A)00 Morrison, Philip, Rost m 3 lip 5,000 Aq. ft,. land, S G, B 20, L 42, 43 . 200 Morris, Win. H., Soanet-ville . * . . 6 lip 30,F)AA sq. ft. land, 8 12, B :14, L 6, 0, 7 . . 18,050 sq, ft. land, 8 12, I3 36,L 4 . . 13,800 Morse, Almon S., r steps, Boston . . . . . . 328 75 house by tenwit . . . . 1,000 160,130 sq. ft, land, IS 1, B 14, L 2 . . . 11),000 126,320 sq, ft. land, S 1, B 18, L 2 . . 7,600 18,540 Morse, Mary A., lic„stemtl . . . . . . . _ 1002 Its double hcnl5e . . . . . . . . . . :3,fi o h(ItNe by LCll�nt , . . . . . . . . . . . 600 house by tenant . . . . . . . . . . . . . I'm) stable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COO brick mill . . + . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 fratne; nill andadditlons . . . . . . 3,flOtl b tonewent block . . . . . . 4f,:3UC1 house by Lenant . . . . . . . . . - 1,001) hou.we by tt n tint . . . . . . . . . . . . 550 waler 3tiiteel . . _ _ 600 161,570 ;i,1. ft.. land, S 1, LLiz, a . 1.0,7--6 48.4 30 xq, ft, land, S 1, B Ill, L 2, 8 . 4,800 181,4110 mil. ft lwid, S 1, B 18, L pond . 1,5ufp 170,552&1. ft. land, S 1,.B 17, L 1 . . . 1 3,Ot�II 37,908 sq. ft. land, S 2, 13 3, L 2, 8, 4 d,4011 b7,3{lp Ml, Auburn Comert?ry Co., Cambridge '0 . . . 154 00 278,100 sq. ft. lamed, S 10, 13 23, L 1 . 5,(100 4,,,2 1:3 sq. ft... la.wl, 8 16, B 1.8, L i . . . . 2,201) 7,140 wl. ft., land, S 10, B 26, L 1 1,0110 13,13t1{), Mooney, Florence P., Somerville . 1 75 2,400 sq. ft. land, S 6, D 7, L 46, 0 1.481 100 PROPERTY TAB. LIST. Nnene aced Locirucm. Persanni. dial Est. ' aLil T.tix, hlttivaney, Ellen, Boston . . l 75 2,400 wj. ft. land, S 5, B 4, L 453, 0 L 449 IN Mulligan, Hugh, Boston . . . . . . . . . . 1 75 2,400 stt, ft. land, S 5, R 4, Ia •1t3 . IN Nunrue, William P., Jr., Wintltrop . . . . 10 50 5,713+:3 sq. ft. land, S :3, B :49, L 4,O L 25 . . R10 8,00 sq, ft. land, S .1, B 38, 1,0, 0 L 26 . .11tti r0U Murdock, Francis, Newton . 31 511 part of house . . . . . . . . . . . . Stlt} 7,744 sq. ft. land, 8 1, B 7, L 2 . . . . . . 1,41t]fl 1,Sfltl Murphy, N14,hael L., Boston , . 21 00 14,903 sq. ft. land, S 16, R 3, L 2, O L 5 . 1,200 Marph}, `hnothy, Boston . . . . . . . 4 38 4,000 sty. ft. land, S (3, B 3, L 6 . . . . . . 250 Murray-, Michael J., Banton . . . . . . . . 62 50 189,'770 sq. ft, hand, S 7, B 12 . . . . . . . 3,l}0U i Nash, Finak W., HV& Park . . . . . . . 7 00 6,€03 £41. ft. laud, S 5, B 10a, L 1,2,8, 4 . 40D Nasmu, Williams i .� Belmont . . . . . . . 67_75 hnus'e . . . . . . . . 2,800 6,230 sal. fr. land, S 12, B 0, L 19, 0 L :36 . 500 3,300 Neal, Wilhaut J., Cambridge . . . 8 75 8,4:33 sq. ft. hind, S 10, B 1, L 2 (1-2 of) . . 500 Newton, City of, NeWL01L . . A . . . . 21 00 t17,561 �scl. ft. land, S 1, B 14, L 1, part of 2 1,200 Nickerson, Eittuta., wife of John, Shirley . . . 8 75 12,38&l sq, ft. Irtud, S 3, B 2-1, L 0, 0 L 3 . 300 North Anncrican Insurhnce Co., Boiitoa . 52 50 nkortgage on 13ttmlin property . . . O'Brien, Chflstnpher, Newton 49 00 142,700 sal. ft. land, 8 7, 13 11, L cS 2,80o O'Connor, plate A., Waltham . . . 1 76 2,275 sq. ft.. land, S 5, B 130, L 11, 1 d 2 . 100 O'Ccmnor, Timothy R, Boston 1 75 2,400 sip. ft. land, 8 .3, B 4, L 44. 0 L 450 100 O'Keefe, Dennis, Boston . . . . . . . . . . 38 GO double house by tenant . . . . . . . . . 1,800 136 P11.DPH UTY TAX LIST. Name and Location. Personal. Real Est. Tnt.-�l Tax. 8,289 sq. ft. Iand, S 3, B 88, L 1 . 400 2,200 O'Malley, Patrick, Everett . 1 76 2,400 sq. it, land, S 5, B 4, L 47, 0 L 427 . 100 O'MeRra' Stephen, Boston . 1 76 2,:393 sq. ft, land, S 6, B 6, L 72, 0 L 496 . 100 Packard, FrancN, Stoughton . . . 8 76 1),020 sq. ft, Land., S 6, B 20, L 29, 42 . . . 500 Parker, Benjamin F., Boston . 0 63 6,405)sq. ft. land, S 3, 13 39, L 11, 0 L 8 . . 6,884 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 40, L 4, G L 20 , 6 i0 fr 471 Parkvr, Win. It. S., Lowell . . , . . . . . . Ob 68 hollso by tenants . 3,000 7,€,60 sq. ft. land, S 12, D 15, L 2 760 Parr, Chas. Bostou . 3,750 3 64 4,872 sq. ft. land, S 6, B 20, L 10, 17 . . . 200 Part), Helier"Newton . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 00 double house by tenanta . , . . . . . . . 1,300 barn . . . . . . . too 13,036 sq, ft. land, S 4, B 11, L 7 . 600 2,000 Peraii, Ww. G., San Francisco, Cal . . . . 3 so 4,800 sal. ft. land, S 5, B 4, L 28, 24 . . 200 Patridge, W. H . . , . 7 00 2,160 scl. ft.. land, 5 fi, R 26, L .16 . . . . . 100 0,3113 sq. ft. land, S G, 13 27,-L 20, 80, 81 . 390 400 PeiTy, Nl ary K, Boston . . . . . . 6 25 5,000 sq. ft. land, S 6, 3 29, L3,4 300 Peterson, .Ja.cob .F., Waltham. . . . 7 00 8,5U sq. ft. land, S 5, B 10 a, T, ia, 6, 7, 8 400 Peter.9on, John, Belmont . . . . . . , 8 76 1-8 house . . . . . . . . . . 300 2-3 barn . . . . . . . 100 1,380 sq. ft. land, 8 6, B 22, L 18 . . . . . 100 500 17holps, Luther 'S., Boston . . . . . . . . . 99 75 double house by tenant . . . . . . . . . . 6,000 4,763 sq ft. land, 5 1, 114, L 6 . . . . . . 700 6,74)0 Phillips, Abby G., Bastnn * . . . 1fl 38 14,681 sq. ft. laid, S v, B 9, L 5,0,7, 8$0, 1G (150 5'lt+C PI-C.RTY TAX LIST. 137 Nz ame and L ocatsnn. Personal. Real Est. Total Tax. Philmeey, Prieikl.%C., fir wyners, MecUord . 37 03 0,41HD sq. ft.. land, S :3, 13 ,16, L 2 360 house by tenant, . . . . _ . . . . . -._.2,160 Pforce, Asa T., Waltham . . . . . . . . . 222 16 dwelling h+oUse . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 Baru and carriage house . . . . 1,200 new barn . . . . . . . . . . . NO windmill and tank . . . . . . . . . . . . 04,612 sq. ft. land, S 5 l3 201 L .10 1,5100 '341,0 0 sq. ft. land, S 5, R 29, T. 12 . 6,800 12,700 Plummer, Julia 14i., Bo9tnn . _ . . . . . 7 00 9,625 sq. ft, E;Lntl, S 2, B 315, L 6, 0 L +39 . , 00 Perry, Rdsv;arcl Y., 111110ver 148 75 212,;�15 wl, ft, land, S 5, 13 i,fi,7,S,il,k0,`T.{},2d1 5,61} Ponce, John IL, Cambridge. . . . . 12 25 14,8430 sq. ft. land, S 113, � B 1, is �3,[F L 2 . �}0 Potter, John A., Wu t Newton . . !D4 60 house . . . . . . . . . . . 4.600 43,:324 iq. ft. hind, S 1, B 10, L 22 . . 1 oo 6,400 Porter, Elizabeth, and D Com, Gram, Melrose 3 60 4,1131) sq, ft, hand, S 3, B 37, L 4 200 110tile, George A. and Mary- A., Northampton 3 50 5,�000 sq. ft. l: iid, S a, 1127, L 2:1, 24 . . . ''� Pope, George H., WalthAW . . . . . . . . . 4,760 13 Priest, Frank B. and 1 riwin, Boston . . 14 00 1.6,W2 s[l. ft. laml, 8 5, >3 2�},L[#,7,S,fi,i0,11, S00 Prnviflent Cis-aperative Rank, Chelsea 107 63 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 Lutuse 1,iou 4,O1?0 sq. ft. lalic, S 6, 114, L 27, 0 L ilZ , 200 l,E-vO sq. ft. land, S 6, 13 3, 1, 21, 0 1, d 4 . . �280 8,020 sq. ft. land, S 0, B 9, L 30, 0 I, 338 200 tit 150 Quinn, John, Boston � . 3 60 2,6'A] sq. ft. land, S r, B 28,.1, 111, 0 L 329 . 100 1,725 sq. ft. laud, S 6, L 28, L 10a, 0 L SSo 100 200 Quinn, Michael J., Melrose . . . . . 1 7f} 2,350 sal. fL Imid, 8 5, I3 fa, L 541, 0 L 5011 100 l 111t01?ERT'Y TAX LIST. Name and Locution. Personal. Real Est. Total Tax. Quirnby, Geoirge E.,or u-syn.ors unknown, New- I,on . . . . . . . . . . . . W9,1 p$�q. ft.. limil, S 12, B 9,L 1, 2,4, 0,f, f!, 10, L 17, 18, 20 to 25 . . . . . . 0,350 Quimby, Edith 1t., lgewton . . . . . . . . . driuble tioaase . . ! . . . . ri,`50 sq. ft. laiTrei, S1?, $ 9, L 8, 0 L 26 . ;if�ll :l,€�Ill1 Quincy, Amos . . . . . . . 2 114' 2,585 sq. ft. land, S 5, 8 3, L 23, {l L 414 1:�0 Hand, Edward, estate of, or owners, Boston 229 25 house by tenant . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,600 ba,rll . . . . . . . . . . WO 781,173 sq. ft. laud, S 7, B 5, L'2 . . 11,suo 1:3,100 Hand all, A. B. and Mages, Theresa, Bath, Me. 35 00 25,032 sq. ft. Iand, S 11, f3 11, L 5 . , 2,000 Dice, 7ohn AT. and Howe, 11. HIV., Walthant 3 60 4,9,90 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 37, L 2 . . . 200 j Richardson, Emily K, .11a&s adena, Cal. . I 1 (A) 9,600 sq. ft. land, S 5, 13 10, L 11, 12, 31, 32 400 Richardson, William T., Cambridge . . . . 312 :18 Itonse by tenant . . _ . . . . . _ . . 1,20() house by tenant . w . . . . . . 300 11,340 sq, ft. lend, S18, B 22, la 1 - 350 1,8.50 Richarrlson, Clara, 1-1., Waro _ . . . . . . . 24 &D housC by telmilt . . . . . . S00 4,170 sq. ft. land, S 3, 13 15, L 2 000 1,400 Richardson, Margaret, Boston . . . . . . . 71 75 hmu'e by t.ell�ult . . . . . 2,400 1a;,1:36 sq. ft, land, S 2, B 5 . ! � , i,$ . 1,-1oo 4,100 Eli-ggs, B. Fannie, Bisni ark, North Dakota :1 i5ll 4,300 sq. ft. land, S 5, B B, L 17, 18 • • . 200 Robert, Edwin A., Brookline . . . 1 7ri 2,400 sq. ft. hued, Sty, B 4, L 63, 0 L 431 100 Robinson, Elizabeth Ante, Boston . . 5 1fi ,3,328 sq. ft. land, I�S 7, B 15, L 10„ 0 27' 304 Roulston, Thomas '4'. . . . . . 10 25 6,31,110 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 38, L 6 - . . . . 200 PROPERTY TAX LIST. ®_- N;itnit and Lry-ition. perEfonil. pwal E t. TOM]Tax. lioulst.an, 'Flimil:lli W., Boston.-(Continued.) 16,H74 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 319, L 7, 12 . . . 630 6,773 :sq. ft. land, S 3, B 4, L 8 . . . . . . 260 1,1U1t' Rozen, Jacob, Roston 7,956 sq, ft. land, S 3, B 313, Li11, C L 38 Russell, Mary A., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . 94 150 dwelling house . . . . f3,200 37,15i1 sq. ft. lard, S 91 B 3, L,5 2,200 6,400 Ryan, Mary, Maiden . . . . . . 8 1,000 sq. ft. land, S 5, B G, L �1-,�, OL 369 . 100 1,800 8q. ft, land, S 5, B 6, L &, OL 301 . . 100 200 Russell, Gen. W., Boston . . . . . . . . . . 64 26 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500 barn . . 100 11,0421 sq. ft. land, S VB'12, L 2 . . . r f)(10 :i,100 Roeder, Albert, Btstan . . . . . . . . 2,40D 42 M Salmnas, 11'fo-irla W . . . is 25 5,690 sq. ft. lard, S 5, B ?0, I140, OL b . . WK) Sanborn, Elizabeth 11., wife of John . . . . 12 25 1.2,059 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 30, L 8, 19 . . . . 6,780 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 4, L 7 . . . . . . 700 Sriltl ono, FrM ik E., Melrose . . . . . . . 20 Ili holase . . . . . . . 1, o 3,71D 8(1. ft. 1,116Cl, S 8, B 4, 1, 23, OL(12 201) 1,701) Sanford, 'lryphosa, Chicago . 3 50 4,008 sq. ft. land, S a, B 3, L 92, 33 . . . . 200 Saunders, Mary A., estate, Salem 87 50 259,720 sq. ft, Said, -S 7, B 7 f1,0oo Saunders, hurry E., -M-M-,tap-in . . . . . 7 00 8,8W sq. ft, land, 8 0, B 18, L3 part of . 4DO Saunders, %Vni. B., Wellesley . . 33 26 no.w houzu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'r)OO barn . . . . . . . . 21W 3,480 sq. It. tand, S 5, B 5, L 47, 48 . . . . `00 1,000 Sayers, Ellen, Waltham . . . . . . . . . 20 26 1-2 double house . . . . . . . . . 1,250 140 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Nainu and LacnOnn, Pcraonnl. RCul Ert. 'IoLd Tam. Sayers, Ellan, WidthftllL----(Cnntintaed.) 10,,w sq. -rt. land, S 2, B 16, L 3, auadividccl 1-2 intereSt . . . . . . . . 250 Sale, Ephraim, Boston . . . . . . . 1,m{Jt 46 50 12,OW sq, ft. land, S 12, B 13, L 13 . . 1,600 10,B91 s(t. ft, land, S 12, B 13, L 1 . . 800 Scollnns, Willintn,Brighton . . . . . . . . 2,604 113 75 183,521 siq. Et., lalad, S 14t L 1 , . . . . . , 6,500 Sea cat', Saaanatel A., Briglatall . . . . . . . 238 00 grain elevator . . . . . . . . . . . 7,NO barn and teat mient . . . 2,200 died . . . . . . . . 3Uo 35,842 sq. ft. land, S 12, B 30 . . . . ;3 I#0o 13,fSCI[l Seldner, Laura. , wife of Lipman, Boston . . . 12 26 4,503 sal. it, land, S 5, B 20, L 18, P) . . - 13,211 sq. ft. land, S 5, B 23, L 10, 17, 20,21 22, 24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 Savernnee, 1%fim-y, estate, Acton . . . . . . . 27 13 ljok a by tun ant p . . . . . 1,000 f3,[17 0 sq. ft. land, S 3, 13 18, L 5 550 1,55U Shaw, Emanuel S., Boston . . . . . . . 1 75 2,400 sq.1t. land, S 6, B 4, L 58 . . . . . . 100 Shepzrdson, Edgar D,, 1Yaltlaam . . . . . 3 60 4,745 sq. it. hmd, S 5, 133 6, L 5, 6 . 200 $immns, Hatch and Whitten, Boston . . . 182 88 howu and shirt factory . . . . . 3,0CIf? 6 r,00 8i�1}f3 sq. ft. Innd, S 10, 13 0, L 8 . T96 0 7,450 fiimp.9 an, Verrazann, Minnesota, . . 75 25 11011ge by Wilma .6,2 0 tigq. ft. land, S+1 B�11, L 3 Boo Skinner, Sarcliaas, Dann . . 4,300 + 00 10,00D sq.fL. land, S 3, B 46, L 2, S . . . 400 Slade, ,Tnalsttlinn or owners, Fall River . , . . 33,4150 sq. fL. haudt S 10, B 9, L 3 . . 21600 Slattery, Mary A., Somerville . . . ? 7�i IM30-1 sq. It. larid, S 5, B 20, L ra, 0, 7, 8 . . ;130f� Sleeper, Wry 1a., and Ober C. U., or owners aal}liZIOWal, NaShUM, N. 11 . . . . . . . . l:i l3 PROPERTY `PAX LIST. 141 Naine and Locution. Fernanal, Real Est. TAt a Tax. Sleeper, Mary E., and {Ater C. E., or owners uukrtovvtt, Naahua,, R B.-(Continued.) 14,688&q. ft. land, S 12, B 11, L 6 . . . . 7W Smith, Xobn F., WOO,= . . . 7 00 8,721 sq. fI, Imad, S 3, 13 8, L 1, 2, 3, 4 . . 400 Smith, Chas. H., 13rool,11m . . . . . . . €t 76 5,250 sq. it land, S 12, B f!, L 3 . . . . . . No Smith, Ellen M., Bedford . . . . . . . . . . 22 76 house . r . . . . . 1,000 7,200 sq. ft. land, Sli, B 4, L fib', 68,64 . . . 1,800 Smith, Catherine M-, wife of Sohn.L, Newton Him-blands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 uO apartment house F v,(100 6,912 sq. ft. land, S1, B 2, L 3 . . . . . . 1,0W 10,000 smith, WRI. E.., Waltham . . . . . . . . . 88 1,170 sq. ft. Iand, S 5, B 94, L Q, 10 . . . . 50 Saloum, Lnuls and Solomon Snlnnznn, . . . a 60 4,70{l sq. It. land, S 6,13 b, L 03, 04 . . . 200 Soper, John E., Waltham . . , . . . . . . 14 00 ]must, by tenant F . . . . . . 160 9,7fi0 sq. ft. land, S2, B 1, 1, 0 . . . . . . 46D 8t10 Spaulaing, Mary A . . . . . . 28 00 home by tenant . . . . . 900 7,440 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 13, L 2 . . . . . 700 X,011U Spear, Chas. F., Hyde Park . . . . . . . . so 88 houso . . . . . . . . . 2,000 4,000 sq. ft. land, S 6, B 3, L 23 CAL 06 . 250 2,250 Sprague, Ed-ar W., Crimbridge . . . . . 8 64 4,800 sq. ft. land, S G, B 4, L 01, 02 . . . . 200 Sprague, Obadiah, Swanzy . . . . . . . . . 143 26 house . . . . . . . . 4,200 12,5013 sq. ft, land., 81, B 8, L2 . 1,7(1) fx,tMO Stanley, Sumner C., Lavrence . . . . . . . 313 36 new house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,fit1D new house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.600 am house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $,"00 new house . . . . 3,6il0 39,149 sq. ft. land, S 16, B 1, L 4, fi, 0 . . . 8'%0 17,000 142 1'1;{?1'I';ltTY TAX LIST. Naunin and Location. Personal. steal Est. Total Tax. SWphetts, JRUMF,, F., Braharev, . 4(; 38 hattse by tenant G 2,O0 3,ON sq. ft. Iand. 8 10, B 11, L 10i . . 650 2,ODO Stetson, John A , BoAtnrt . . . . . . . . . � 63 00 double house . . . . . . . . . . . . :3,ou) '3,2 70 sq. ft. land, S 12, 3 2:1, I, 13 . GOO ;3,{30f1 Stiekney, J. H., Brown J. and Sprague, H. L., trustees for estat.0 of Ellen Hostner 24,650 � � 431 .48 Stephenson, 17,11en B., Boston . 52 50 I Ouse . . . . 2,500 4,750 oq. ft. land, S 1, B 12, L 20, 0 L 31 400 3,0M Stitnpscan, Willi;ttn H., Bastun . . . . . . . 7 88 4,019,sq. ft.. land, Ladd Land, Riverside 450 Nmne, (',IMI-les It., il'eWtOzt . . . . . '960 00 8D6,4.SO sq. ft, land, S 11, 13 2D, L 1, :i, 4 20,000 :Manley, F. 1).' Newton . . . . . . . . . . . 400 i 00 Storer, John W., Boston . . 41 13 house by tenant . . . . . 2,000 , 3,714 sq. ft. land, S 2, B 12, L to . . . . . 3a0 _I 2,36Q itrout, Harriet C., Walth-mn 1, 57 75 hansn . . . . . 3,i100 4,000 sq. fL l.irtcll, 5!i, 13 7, L 8 i j 306 k i 3,:11)0 Sturtevant, Fa.tttflo K., Bridgewater . . . . . 57 76 tencuteatt houGe . . . . • • . . . . 2,918 sal. ft. land, fi 7, B 16, L 7, 0 L 6 . SOO 3,�504 Sullivan, Jeremiah, C tinbridge . . . . 78 75 140,075 sq. ft. l oid, S 16, B 0, L 16 . . . . 4,600 e Swett, Georgo W., Boston . . . . . . . . . 800 13 5 blocks, containing twelve tenements 151000 � 9,988 aq. ft. klid, S 2, B 18, L 11, 121 13 2,150 17,150 3 rift, Alice H., Hoston . . . . . . . ail :18 Boltsis . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 4,000 sq. ft. l Lntl, 8 6, B 1, L 12 . 250 2,2450 Storer, William N., Boston . . . . _ . . . . 152 25 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 k Pitopm RTY TAX LIST. 143 Yale and Lncatlnrt. F risnnal._lT Real r,at. Totv1 Ta%- Stomr, Willbou N., Bostun.-(Cutitimied-) � 471I,2DO M. . ft. lam-1, S 7, 11 4 . . . . . . . 7,20[} 8, ) Snow Lett,le A. and 11ya,m, T7ekicil C. . 112 00 1514 730 sq,fG. l.ilid, S 12, f3 10, 1.17 . . . 6,400 Tahiter, Frailly* J.' 'Nowton . . . . . . . . . ill 26 house . 2,606 10,142 sq. ft. himl, S 1, A 10, >. 11, 12 . 1,000 8,500 '1':Lylnr, A¢nstncla, Al., Bast Cauiltridge Gq 38 I loose . . . . . 3,000 7.213 sq. ft. land, S 6, B 23, L 121, 22, 23 4513 3,+1 5€} Taylor, George H., Fast Catnbrldge . . 7 00 7,182 sq, ft, huLd, S 5, B 5, L 4.2, 43, 44, 46 1 400 'I'a,ylor, :Swnuel A., :Jests York 7 88 8,041 sq. ft. land, S 6, H 28, L 1, 2, 21 . 450 `T'e+ntan, George, A., estate of, or owners,Boston 60 50 house by wnnnt . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,300 bart3 . . . . . . . i ma1,3,2r08 sq. ft. Imi d, S-1, R 3, L 4 . . . . . '1 2,[}00 3,400 "I'liowas, Abby A., '1Vnmemr . . . . . . . . 02 76 h atiso . . . . . . . . . . 2,100 k rn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 27,270 sq. ft. land, S 3, B 20, L 11 I 2,81)0 I �a,3{10 Tlitilin, Charles, SomervillL . . . . . . . . . N 6 26 r,10t3 sq. fL latatl, 8 5, B 7, L 36, 37, 3S -300 Thulin, Evald, Somurvillc , . . . . . 5 2F 6,807 sq. ft.. lanai, S 5. 13 7, I, 33, 34, 35 . . 300 Tilden,11UbeCNIJ., ur c)wners, 1'Mi delphia,Ila. 28 00 57,574 scl. ft. land, S 4, B 14, L 3, 4, 5 1'GOD "Tiltien, Rebecca J., Philp-dalphin, Pa. . . ' 17 50 20,900 sq. ft. laud, 8 4, B 11, L(a . 22,000 sq. ft. Land, 5 4, B 13, L 4 'rorrey, Frank H., or oss-ttem, Melrose . N 42 00 house by tenant . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 Outbuildiat . 100 8,880 sq. ft. land, 1, B 10, L 4� . I 500 1 2,400 Tuttle, Sarah L. L. . . . . . � 1 76 2,400 sq. ft. land, S 5, D 4, L 43 100 144 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Name and t_ocatlars. Poll. Pprsonnl. ltcal,Est. TaW Tax. Union Carpet 1.itting Co., Boston 30,360 1,506 88 brick ttiill . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,500 stareh[susq, Itr1c . . . . . . . . . . . . l,(}0n storehouse . . . . . . . 5,U0o new brick trill . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,400 2 double houses . . . . . . . . . 2,4DO new stcrreltinue , unfinished . 3'ODO 84,T20sq. ft. lsuttl, S 12, B 31, L 1 6,700 1148,474 �Kl. .ft. lazed, S 12, B 131, L 2 4,5oo 05,700 Vaughat7, Carolhie B., Ri0imnud, Incl. . 40 00 double House ' . . . . . . . . . . . , 2,500 h,034 sq. ft, land, ,S 12, B 28, L 18 I 8//{;;1(Q R�,8(* Vinal, Georgr. W., Viiialbaveii, Ale. . 176 ° ,400 sq. ft. bmd, 8 r, B 4, L 61 100 Walker, Rplirahn ll., Jr., Mrf ntylielii . :iS1 88 house. . . . . . 2,001) ' 4,000 sq, ft. 1;1itci, S 0, 13 1. L 14 . . 260 I 2,'3is11 Walker, George W., Malden . . . . 717 TO 81,264 sq. fi, lawl, 8 12, 137, L2t.o 10,13talll -1,200 2e,:381i Nq. ft. ];s��iJ, S 12, I3 8, L 1, 3, 1, 7 . 1,3QI{) W2,5,10 srl. ft. Iniad, 12, B 24, 1. 2, i, 4, 7 to 10, 1:3 to 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . ,2bfl 7,879 sq. ft.. laud, S 1-2. 1122, L:3 . . . . 400 1Ul,M)i sq. ft. land, 8 12, 11 °20, L 1 to J7, in- i eltlsivt . . " . 5,300 4J8,90 y sq. fL lawi S 12,' B `2.1, L 8, 1), 10, 11, 14, 151 H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! 2,460 22,117=1 isq. ft. lttncl, S 12, B 10, L 1.3,14,16,lil 1,0J-�0 20,482 sq. ft land, S 12. 13 19. 1, 7, 8, 0 1,00o 50,Hf 6 sq. ft, land, S 12, 13 21, L 1 to 0 In- i clusive . 61,784 90. flp l�tntl, S 12, B2 , L 1 tne7 ill- el usi v[ 2,550 74,2738 6q. iC Bien[1, ; 12, 13' 2k1, Ij 1, 2, oi, is to 14, hiclus ve . . . . . . . . :31850 111,87D sq. ft. land, S 12, 1121), L 2, part of ! 0,000 68,17.1 sq ft, lttnt3, S N, 11 30, L :3, part of . I t3,500 " 10,687 sq. ft. land} 8 12, 13 9, L 11, 12, 14 950 stet}• house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41,0(10 Walker, Mary S., and Harriet 8., Waltham 2,000 I 983 5t1 barn 5(Y0 tool house . . . . . . . . . . . � 600 fowl liouse . . . . . . . 400 farm House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500 672,040 sq. ft. land, 5 7, A 1, L 1 . . 13,500 528,840 sq. f t. bind, 8 7, B 2,L 1 a PROPERTY TAX MrST. 145 1"stnt+t and LncatE�sn. Pnr:9nmt4 Kcal Ert. 'Total Tax. wamer, Mary S., and llarriet S., waltltam. (Continned.) 1,722,:340 sq. fL. land. S 8, B 6, 6 , . . 21,600 M,200 sq. ft.. land, S 8, D 4, 1, 1, `?, 3 1,500 111, 11.�1 sq. ft, laud, S 13, B 4, L< 4 to 13 in- clusive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,300 54,200 Alralt, Mary A.,wife of Peter, anti 13M31d,Emily D. wife of Willifanl . . . . . . . . . . 233 05 divellinl house . . . . . . . . . . . . +:M,l1ClE} barn . . . . . 500 1l`t0,745 sq. ft. land, S 12, B 32, L, a, 4, 5, 0 7,860 1 1�3,350 Waltham Ca. Op. Bank, Waltham . . . . . . 296 63 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,800 [louse . . - . . . . . . . . . 2.000 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 2,000 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,(MD ]rouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 [rouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,600 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,80(1 [rouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,1)0i1 barn . j . . . . . . . . . 100 4,027 sq.ft.land,S is, S 2, L 17 . . . . . . 2,50 12,000 sq, fT. land, S #3, 11 1, L 11, 12, 18 . . 750 3,1){33 sq. ft.laird, S t1, B 10, L 8 . . . . . . 200 :3,020 sq. ft. land, S 0, B 0, L 32 2.o 4,057 scl. ft.. )and, S 0, B 3, L 20 . . . . 200 �,147 sq. ft. land, S 6, B 5,L,:12 . . . . . . 260 10,060 Waltham Savings Bank . . . . . . . 231 00 will. buildim,and additions . . . . . . . . 4,000 Water power and whee] . y . . . . . . 5,000 `�,400 sq. ft. land, 8 10, 13 1, lL.1 , . . . 4,200 13,200 Wardell, Stella A., Worcester . . . . . 22 75 2,0,58 €q, ft.. land, S 3, B 24, L 8 . . . . . . 0,660 sel. ft. land, S 3, 13 :38, L 10 . . . 16,477 sq. ft.. land, S 3, B 39, L 1, 0 . . . . 1,300 watsl;ill, 1;d3011 C., Roston . . 3 .50 4,,554 sq. it. land, S .5, B 3, L 17, 18 . . . . 200 Watson, Nym. P., Bostnn . . . . . . . . . . 75 25 house by tenant . . . . . _ 3,50() a1,25�L1 sq. ft. laid, S 1, B 11,�L 5 800 4,900 W.IttS d011Tt F., Lynn . . . . . . . . 8 76 10,67-I sq. ft. laud, S 3, B :34, L 14 . . . 500 Waugflt, Win. L., Somerville . 61 25 Ilew house . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,5{H'I 146 PROPERTY TAX LIST. Nat= and Lacatinn. Personnt. Itcal Est. Total Tax. W;M-01, 3�'ailtRn L„ «teticrrille.-(Gca�ttiuued.} new lYkMtt:a 1,fi4t1 4,1182 ,sq. ft. ]mid, S 12, B 34, L 14 Wayne, Herbert N., Newton . . . . . . . . 111,{IOb 463 75 brick factary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •1,004 i!ncinc house . . . . . . . . . . j 1,200 far,tory and work shop Z+,200 H0,81}2 sq. ft. 4uid, S 7, B 11, L 2 . . . 3,100 16,+300 Welch, Willard and.Mary A., Maiden . . 10 50 18,000 sq. it, land, S 5, B 201 L:Ifi . . � COO Weed, Geo. iti., Newton . . 03 00 harn and Sh(A COO 10,450 rrl. h. land, S 4, B ti, X� 13 . 600 l,tlo[D 'Y-eHoji, Wiu. B., o E'wton . . . . . . . . . 157 60 double houst.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,400 ,double house . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 -double Louse . . . . . . . . . 2,500 8,280 sq. ft. land, S +}, B 2, L 33 . . . Boo u,250r+1. ft. land, S12, BU, L6, OL22 . 3W 9,000 `4i'e.ldon, Aate X., Newton . . . . . . . . . 40 38 house . + . . . 2,000 4,006 sq. ft. laical, � S 12, 11 L 122, . . 860 Weleli, Will. II., SSomerville2,66i1. . . . . . 4 38 5,000 9q. It. land, S 5, B 20, L US, 1d > 250 wellizigton, Eliza A., iYcwwn as 25 double house . . . . . :3,3f70 0,00 sq. ft. laud, S !" B U. L 0 . . . t3011 3,000 Wellington, Chas. A., Lexington . . . . . . 50 76 house . . { � � . F 1,600 7,7.34 sal. ft. land, 547 B 4, part of, L 4 mud 6 400 21,699 sq. ft. Ia.nd, S 8, 112, L 1, 2, 6, 7 . 1,11(}[) 2,900 Welch, Charles W., 'Philndelplila, Pa.. . . 17 50 22,000 sq. ft. Irma], S 4, B 13, L 5, 0 . . . . 11,000 sq. fL Wit], S 4, B 14, L 1 . . . . . 11600 West Newton Co-operative Bank . . . . . . 25 "8 house . . 1,200 4,OOD scl. ft. land, S 6, B 1, L 17, Lot .i . 260 1,460 PROPERTY TA. LIST. UT Name and i.ocation. PCr$omd. Real Est. TntaI-fax. Wheeler, Daltiitt A., Boston . . . . . . . . 1 76 1,65-1 sq. ft. land, S b, B '7, L 21, 22 . . . 1.00 Wheeler, George, California . . . . . . . . 80 <,fl House by Gmgg . . . . . . . . . . . 3,600 7,412 sq. ft. land, S 10, B 15, L 7 . . 1,100 White, Mary F., Boston • 4 88 6,284 sq. ft, land, S 3, B 30, L 10, fl L 4,fl#30 10 250 Whitney, Afrs. Charles, or heirs, Dnxbury . 37 03 house . . . . . 1,60w1 3,530 sq. ft, land, S 3, B 1:1, L 3 {7 550 E,1�0 Whittemore, MatrthtL &, Cambridge . _ 3 50 4,000 sq. ft. laud, S ir, B 4, 1, 47, 48 . 200 Wilbur, Asa. & Co., Boston . . . . . . . . . 91 00 Haase 3,600 14,300 sq. ft. land, 5 1, B 11, L 8, 0 L So 1,700 Wilbur, Emma A., Boston . {a, DI.3. . . 2 ail 2,626 -�q. ft. land, S 5, B , 0 i, icy 1530 Wilbitr, George B., West Newton * . . . . 49 00 180,768 sq. fL land, S 2, B 20, L 1 . . 2,800 . i 'i itl ard, George It., 'W:tltham . . . . 14 00 80,IJ811 sq. ft, land, S 6, B 8, I, 28 . . . - 1 goo Wilbur, J4tor)h W., Bruton 6,609 sq. ft. ItUld, S 5, B 7, L.2,15, 30, 31,r32 500 g T5 'Willey, Clarence U., Somerville . . . . . 3 50 4,8". sq. ft.. lard, S 3, R 38, L 4 ; 200 Williams, George . . . . . . 520 sq. ft. land, S I, B 1, L 5 . . . . . . . Williams, Rev. John J., Boston , . . . . . J 48C 75 house . . . . . . , . . . . . 1.1ou5e by Coughlan _ . . . • . , . . . . 6,40b house by Butler . . . . . . 2 ,000 40,206 sq. ft. land, 8 2, 13 e, L 1, 1) . 7,700 8,817 sal. ft. land, S 10, B 8, L 14 , . CM 4,267 sq. ft. Ian((, S 2, B 6, L 2 . . . . . . 700 Williams, l .Iry J., Boston . . . . . 24,900 4 88 4,707 &q. ft. land, S i5, B 26, L 24, 25 . . . 260 2- . Williams, Perkins G., Needham 44 03 doable ljouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,{10b 148 rRorLrRTY TA{ LIST. NAMU and I-,nentinn. k'ersoataL heal 79t. Total Tax. Williams,Perkims G.,I eedha In.-(Cc?,ttit trcd.}' 660 10,$00 sq. ft. lath, 8 8, B 3, L 2 . . . . 2,m7 Withers, Livinin, Everett . 3 50 4,800 $+ ft. land, S 5, B 4, L 20, 21 . . 200 Wood, 13'anrietta, Aoxbttry . 5 25 8,068 bq, ft. land, S 5, Bea, L 27, 28, 29 $Oft Williams, Jashua A., or owners, 1),t"IelBott- 144 3$ viile, Conn. . 45,069 sit. ft, land, s 12, � B 84, L2, 3, 4 � . 230,04 -9q. ft. land, S 12, B 85, L 1, 2, 3, 6, 82 50 B, 7, 8, 1), 10, 14 . . . . . . . . , . . . Woodwortli, CM:arles L., Autherst . . . - , - 72 OS2 house . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 0 barn . . . . . 00 11,648 sq. It. hind, S 3, B 20, L 4 . . , 1,160 4,160 Wooldredge, Eunily, Newton . . . . . . . 49 83 Mouse . . . 2,500 7,841 sq. ft. Ijntl, S 3, B 36, L 2 350 Wooley, Levi aud wife, lValthain . 8 76 10,000 sq, ft. land, S 5, B 23, L1, 2, 3, 4 - 500 Wright, Carroll D., Washington? D3 C. 20 75 42,977 sq ft. land, S 4, B 3, L 7, 8, 9 . 1,700 Yee, Lewis r., Waltham . . . . . . $ 50 4,800 sil. ft. ItInd, S 5, R 10, L 20, 21 . 200 Young, Annette C., guardian, Ponnelsonv lle, 84 00 Corm . • - • ' 20,1300 srl. ft.*hind, S 4'B 8,*L 2 . . . . 11,4.11 acl, ft. land, S 4, B 3, L 10 . 10,460 m(l. fty Iand, 5 4, B 8,L 4 . . . . . 167,200 8q, ft. lucid, S 4, B 7, L 1 to 11 i3t- 4,13b4 Olusive . . . . . . • . . . 3 60 YOU11g, Maud M . . . . . . . . . . . . i{14I 2,506 sq. ft. land, 8 5, B 6 L 8 . . . . . 2;303 �rl. ft. i;tttd, S 6, B 5, L 72 . . . . 100 200 INDEX, Appraisers' Valuation of Property at Town Farrn. .. .. . 35 Assessors" Report �i. .. . . . . ... . ... . . . . ... . . ... . ... . .. . 87 Appropriations, I898. . . , « . « . «... « . . ... . . .... . . .. .. ISO Bv-LFtws. . , . . . . . . . , . . . . ... . . . .... . . ..... . ... . .... III Building Laws. . . . . . . . . ... . . . ... . . . ... . . . ... . . . ... . 128 Collector's Report. .. . . . , ... . ... . . .... . . .. . . . . . . . . go Estimated Expenses for 1899. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 Fire Department, Engineers' Report. ... . . . . .. . . .. . I Highway Departments . .a . . .. . .. . ... . . 49 Inspector ofBuiIdings, Deport of . . . ... . . ..... . ... . . 34 Insurance , ., . ... . . . . . . . gS jurvrnen, List of. . . .... . . . ... . . .. . . .... . . . . . . . 152 IJibrary in Selectmen's Room. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 14S New Schoolhouse, Report of Committee mittee on. . .. . . . . , , . 85 Overseers of the Yong, Report of. .. . . . ... . . . . . . 3a Park Commissioners, Rep art o(. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . ... .. !"a Police Departownt, Report of. .. .. . , . ... . .... . . .. . . 44 Population. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . r. . . .. . . . r.. . + Printing Earlier Town Records. . , . . , .. « ... . . ... . . ... 86 Regulations. • . .. . . . .. . . . . ... .. . . ... . . ... . , . .. . . . . 105 Sck,e(lule and V:11L1 ttinn of Town Property. . .. . . .. . . .. 36 Selectmen, Report of. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Sewer Extension, Fast District. . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . 66 Town {Clerk, Report f)f. . . .. . . .. . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 143 Town motes, List of. . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . . I CK) Town Officers. . .. . . .. . . . .4 . . .. . . . . . . .. . + .. . ... . ... Town Solicitor. Report of. . . . . .... . . . . . . . , r. . . . . .. . 40 Treasurer's Report. _ .... . . ... . ... . . . . . ... . . .. . . . .. . 93 RzPVFt r OF THE AUDITOR. The various departments its the Auditor's Report are arranged alphaheticallw•. REPORT or TI[iL BOARD or HEALTH. Repo= or TIIE WATT-i DEPAUTME-.IrT. SCli£]OL Rmt oivr. LIUIIAny RF-PORT. SUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE. VALUA-1-lo.,P BC3oK.