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1901 Annual Watertown Report
a WARRANTTOWN MEETING. To any Constable of the Taxvu of [Ytlerta-ton, Irz tl�e rratne of t17e CoanrnvnWL,-.jltly of Mt5S<-cliLIsetts, you are hereby required to notify ,ilia ware the lr:�al Voters of wi atertown to meet in the Town Hall in said To%vn, on Mooday, the fourth clay. Of ik•L-trcl1 ne xtr tit 545 o'clock A. iM,, to act on the following articles, viz ARTICLE 1. To chaose amoderator for said meeting. ART. 2. To choose all ilecess Iry 'T'oWLI Officers for tht: ery- Suing year, the fullowirl' to be printed on, and chosen by the official ballot? to wit s— One 'Town Clerk for one year. Thrice Selectmen for one year, who shall also be Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of I-figlxway5 and Appraisers. One Town Treasurer for one v e lr. Three Assessors of Tastes for one year. Otte Auditor for one yRenr. Three: Constables for One year. Two rnemhers of the Board of School Committee for three years. One Collector of 'farces for one year. Two members of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three year-, One c>f the Bonrd of Health for three years. One Park Commissioner frrr three vears. One Water Commissioner for three._years. One Tree: Warden for one year. Also on the wane 1>,rllot. Shull licenses be ;ranted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this `Town the ensuing year? The vote on this question Nvill be ?R,i,. .. Ti, choosy all other To-.ti,n Officers in such manner a,, the Tug.n may direct. Tile polls will be opened at six o'clock A. M., and may remain open uaatil four o'clock P. NL ART. 4. To hear the reports of the Town Officer's ns printed. .and to hear the report or any committee herctufol-c; {tpji,liitted. 2111d to alet thereon. Awr. 5. To grant such ,rains of money as may lye thought necesslry fol' the usU5,111d eXptnscs of the Town, thO enstrinl; a'earr, and for Paayialg at l carti011 Of the Town debt, direct how the saarne :thrall he raised. or t zl;r any action relatirig thereto. ART. 6. To see what method the Town will adopt for the collection of taxes the ellsuing Veal-, and to tix the compensation t'or flit services of the Collectaar, Or act thereon. Atur. 7. To see if the Teen will adapt the list of Jurur-, ;lli strlrrrlittLrd by the eleCtn)Cn, or :act thervon. RT. 8. To see if the Tc-)w l will grant at sure, of moiic�y #{ia" the care of the grounds around the Soldiers` Monument, .and to defray thu expenses or deco aating tllc graves of deceased rgoIdier4 on the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post Si. U. A. R., to eepeasd the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or pact therecan. Ast-r. 9. To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treic,- urer, ander the directicl7 of the Sclectnncll._ to borrow such sum., Of money for the use of the "1'C7wil as nl ay be necessary in antici- P atlon Of the taxes srl'tlae current year, sand issue the note or notes of the 'I°yawn Iha mfor, the indebtedness of the Town under authority of this :article not to exceed the sum of One Hundred and lY ifty '1"huusatnd DoIlaars ($150,000), anal LalI indebtedness ill- curred by altlthnritV or this article shall be paid li-raaaa :said tixes, or pact thercoll. ART. to. To scc what action the Town will take in ro and to CMIS"licliting the Water Delpaartmeat %-Vith the Engineering De- 1),%t-Lrl ent, mid in regard to abolishing the Board of Walter Cony aa1is5ionrrrs and obtaining the rePetal of Ch tpt0l- 343 of the Acts of 1897. ART, i r. To sae if the Town will vote to lad- out, grade and construct :a sl'd Lwalk on Coniinon street from Orchard street to Belmont street, appropriate the neccssaary scam of money to pay the cast of the same, direct how it shad he raised,or act thereon. ART. tz. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the accept- ance of W insor aventae and Lmigdon nveimc, as and for public highways. or act thereon. ART. 13. To sec; if the town will vote: to purchase the lot or parcel of land adjoining the `ot.Ahe;a sterly side Of the land upon which the Public Library Bi6hlio is situated, appropriate tiles necessary 5e1na Of 111011CV to pall' the cost of the same, direct how it shall lie raisL�tl, or act therrea')o. ART. 14. To sere if the Town will vote to change the taame of the :strvet running from Arsenal street to North Beacon street,ad- joiraing the laincl of the. Watertown Arsenal, From Prospect street to School street, or act thereon. Att-r-. 15. To see if Ow Town will Vote to appoint a commit- tee, consisting of the: Boa rd of Selectmen and Board of Health, to consider the subject of an extension of the public sewers into the northwesterly Dart of the town, or act thereon. Awr. aft. To see if the town will vote to aappropriaale the sum of one thous-and dollars for the purpose of continuing the publica- tion of the early totvrl records. direct how the ;same shall be raised, or act therein. Aa-r. 17. To see it' the: Town will vote to authorize and in- struct the Collector of Taxes to collect Water bates, or net there- on. t' wr. tS. To see if the town will watt to appropriate the Mece:ss;11-y stam of money to grade, furnish and provide a recreas> d0tt rotaaael on land now owned by the Town on Orchard street and Nlarion rwid, direct how the sarne shall be raised, or act thereon. AnT. t9. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the lay- in- out and acceptance of Brigham street as and for it public laiglaw ways, .and act thereon. ART. 2o. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the proper authorities to petition the Legislature for the riglit to borrow money besyoaall the:: limit of iitdebtedne~ss prescribed by the Stat- utes, for the purpose of purchasing a site and erecting and fur- 0 a new schoo11 curie, or act thereon. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to Meet at the time and ott the places herein specified, by leaving at every inhibited hOL15C in tOWLI .I printed cvpyx Of this warrant, and ;Ilse, bV pc)sting lets or more of said copies in crmspicezetts public places-in town seven days prior to the tinzaa of said rnee:ting;. hereof` fail not and n3:ake returns Of this WMIrr.snt WIL11 your do- ings thereon, into the office of the `Motion Clerk, nos or before the time of said meeting. Given under OUr hands this 19th day of February, A. D., igot. IIERBERT 1-1. SAWYER, Seleclmen �f z J U[..IAN A. '_-WE AD, of JAMES H. VA11EY. Water-town. A true cobra.,. _-West : DAM Elr `! r a'T1 Exy H. Cnyxstable of Watertown. ANNUAL REPORTS 111` 3-IM or71cr:Rti OF 'THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN, POV 1 FFF. 270th YEAR YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1901. oli tV_lyLl i3 V� ❑ W2)LTElt`1 0NVN FRED. G. BARKER, PRINTER. Igo[, The iyhole number of inimbiLan s ill the town of Watertomi by the Census of I900 is 9,1o6. TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1900, S0,1+°rtrrrr°ra, {)rersrel;s of the paxor, Afrlrr'aiyers and .tiurreyors of V#ghrr'[rya. IiERBI?:RT H. SAWYER, chairtrar><rr, JULL N A. MEAD, Clerk, JAMES II. VAILEY COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS. H RBEUT H, SAWYER. Fire,Town Ilail, Street Lfgbts,Fins,!inside Aid,$tutu Aid,hillitaty Aid,Alms. l ouge,Sohllerd' liellef,Pelee and Wires. JAMES 13. V AHEY. Police,Legal Service, h3urance,Printing,Inspeatloil of Builcllrngs,Town D(,.bt, Interest,Contingent, Welglatrt and Meahures. JULIAN A. MEAD. Highways„Cattle InSpretlon, Conerate Walks,stroot Watering, Homm Coanue- lions,Sewer Maintenance and Extenslone. Town Clork. FREDERIC E. CRITCIIETT. #olrn 7}-easurer. CHARLES W. STONE. J soessor's of Tuxes. FREDERIC Is. CUITCFIII'lT. EDWIN L. STONE, '1'HOMAS G. BANKS. ('016eelor of Taxes. NVULIAM E. FARWELL. #rrdr`tur. GEORGE S. PARKER. 4 TOWN 014P1CLRS.. School Car rtaktoe. G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Chairman, 'Perm expires March 1961 HA iRIET ADE:LAIDE COOI IDGE, Clerk, 'r " 1902 fiEORGE E. G f ODSPFED, '+ 1901 JOSEPII P. K EFE. .' r' it 1902 ;OA W'NA B. RICHARDS, ,f 4, •• 1908 CHARLE'S it. 1'll)' L'G11BRI ,+ r1 �% 1903 3ritatccs of flic Tree Public Library. WILLIAINI 11. BUSTIN, JR., Chairrr im, 7.um expires :larch 1 02 CHARLES BRIGHAM, .y 1901 JOHN F. KELLEE3I+R, °, 1901 jjTjjjAN. A. MEAD, '' 1003 WALryT[IM B.1/tiln�lT{t}�T, ,,y,+ „ _ �• 1901 IIElU3l0,)vr �;ii1i1�IDGE, ii LI 102 Boavd of Ilralth. DR. BEN E'17 F. DAVENPORT, ('hair•rr em, 'Perm expires :Slamh, 1902 TH+[ OAS F. VAIIEY, Clerk, 'i 16 d4 1903 DP.. VIVIAN DANIEL, 61 49 41 1901 PHILIP P. CONNEALY, Ocmrral,4ye t rrrp.rE Im9pector af Plumbing. JACOB I:. SAFFOIID, Superivreadent rrf Cemetery Dirr"slrn. cullalables. GEGIIf;F PARKED, DAMEL If. COO'-N'EY, a.I1+ US A. SHAW. Jiorrr^rl of Water Cor, mix.Riorrers. DR, HFA NE'P F. DAVE1tiTORT, ChalrrNrrrr, Term expirer} lfarch, 1902 CI-LA1l 1,P,'S BRI013A31, i {, 1901 TIIOMAS T. CFAVIN, f, �' •, 1903 JOHN H, PERKINS, superinicndent. Boarrd of J ror Cunr�rrissiot�eta. WALTER B. SNOW, Chin'rrwrtrr, Term expires linrch, 1901 ARTHUR F. GRAY, Secretary, ,l 19012 VOLNF.Y SKINNIER, ,r 'K 1903 Tree 1i ardor. CH&RLES F. JACKSON. 1'wn' Corerrsel. TOIVN OF MCERS. RPflrr ar P athee offleer.r. MNIEL 11. MONEY, Chie-f, DENNIS J. SI'I,LIVAN, GE[)RGE PARKER, l reper rrf Lod-up. WILLTAM 1'. COLEIIAN, I.INITS A. 'S'H11W. JOHN F. 1111,L?►iORE, THOMAS F. LYCINS, 1011NT E. �fi ti_L]'C:L11?s, JOIIS F. UWYER, NVNI. :11t`i'UUL HOWARD, J AMES P. BU RKE. Sprr ial Police Qjfrzert. TPdlo pay when rrrr du(ol. ORRIN W. f OSS, Dc7 i7 Offirer, ALEXANDELC MaKILLIF, T. FRANIi I OLMES, CILMILES F. JACKSON, PHILIP P. CON NE,I.L`1. }IIC H ALL 1IARROCK, C,.c'RDNER N. PRIEST, FRANK 1-I, CALLAIrA1, THO'hIAS F, E, RATTIGAN, J.1'.NLES F. llADI)FIX, JAIU!s 13. MURPHY, GEC?RGE IL I UDSONT. J.MNIES M POWERS. WIL.LIAM D. HERLIHY, JOHN REED, ,T.-tmiz's IL NORCROSS, JOHN S. LOV ELL, F�rnlslal r rx of ,lp. :lzchrrrrr re?ur#cry appointed pr v;ol Potioe wilhoerf luny. JAMES C. 5C{ORGIE, WILLIA-M LYO , WILUAM ALLEN, MHARLES A. DAY, JOHN M. DAY, FREDERIC SANDERS, WILLIAM T RICIIARDSOti. Jureitar of Town Nall. J;1.M]"IS It. IL11ut1so- , Pa tiff. Il,4r her glad su�rr3rbieenderri of 7ble r tierelr.a. EDANIEL J. INUOIONEY. Mram aeer i of Grain. IVALLACE J. OREEN, JAINIES F. STADD1;N. pdiblir• 11`f!r,I'rrrs of Coal. l,irr hiek arui IfirrrllrirrrurrR 1lereharrrfisr. M1011AF.I, II:01It0C1K, WILLIAM II. PEVIiAR, S'IEPIIE\ )V. LIBBIf, JOHN R. JOY. Igent for My 6 ar;vI raf rfree•erarrf fold ers. k'11I:DERIC E. Cft,I'IC:HEYr. Fmiec liven•. GEOROYE Fa,llMUt, S A-XIITEL F. STEARNS. MUSES WRITING. 1 TOWN OFFICERS. Fid d Dr•;vel:Y. THOMAS F. L` ONS, DANIEL 11, COONE"i, JOHN REED, JOHN F, DW i ER. Alter#rl far llaee Ore rseer.Y ff,1'llar Pond'and Turrar Almoner,1111 UI"D. SKIItNER. ►{rlrrtureTs raj° Wood and lierrk. €H $E'ER Si W1GUE. B NJA-MIN S. PRIEST. )VILLIA'A H. PEVEAR- hispurtaa• O f 3f lk- rlalei �61't/R1:Yffrll.Y, PHILIP P. CO.NNEAL . Sealer (if 11'Pights and }1r.tsrarrs. PHILIP 1'. C[3NNEAL , Inspeerlor• of t-'aUlr and `!own t`rlealae�ra rtra. DR EDWARD A. �IALIIII.'�. Kiiver if (he, Jim-shouse and Pound. JOHN HEED. P.'t jaaat:em of Me Fin- I)eydttrtintraul. Hl-" l,]31r,W1 A. PHILB1IoOK, 11LI{I3EK .F. LIV1:WSIOI{E, BENJAMIN F. �i4N.�111?ls`. I'orrlr I'lefvicrearr, Ulf. VI-VIr1N DANIEL, Inspector of Brdilelidfys, JAMES 11. NOHCROSS. Regi,rdrurs of i'olerN. f 11iq}11:,5 y D. ]ION SLIM. . Term expires _ pri1, 1901 C TIVI'h3 W. BIXBY. Ik 66 it 1902 1eman-atIc ls. C11I`I'CHI:'T"T, Gtr.r"k. -REPORT OF SELECTMEN. The Selectmen stibmit herewith their ainnual report to the town for the fiscal year, closing ja n. -yr, igoi, and the z7()tli iu its his- While, as a Board, we shall trxarch only upon such matters as have come directly hcfm us, we wish to include the special re- Ports of all dep;`►1-tITICaits Under- our charge, and trust that they will be studied with equal Care and Favor. The beginning of the year f€UIld u5 witl] foLir bills before the Leg;islalture, each (if considerable importance to the towel of %Vatertown. One was in reference to the MT. t' LMURN STREET 13R1DGE. In order that our successors and the citizens in general may know the exact situation in reference to the bridge matter we re- cord here all the Facts in connection with it front than beginning. When the widening of NIL Auburn street was finished the dif - culty Lit the bridge required sonic solutican. It was apparent to the City officials of Lamle-i€ige, as well as to ours, that the cagily relief was by .act of the Legislature. So in 18gS, upon the peti- timi of the mayor .Ind aldermen of Cambridge, in which the Selectmen of Watertown joined, an act was passed, giving the city of Ca nibritlge authority, with tine consent of Watertown, to take hart of the lraft€1 of Mt. Auburn cemetery to make the south- eriy line of Mt. AuhLlrtl street straight and continuous. The toWt] gat its AlItILIal nteetlllg V. VC the areceSsaar`V consent, but the sentiment in Cambridge changed somewhat aaild the time, Nvithin Which the city tvaas authorized to do the: work, passed and the wtari, was not done. By that act the town had no authority whlataver to €lea atnything ill tlae premises. When the year, within which the wort: COLIld have been done, was passed, it was too late to petition the legislature of 1899 for .in)' relief, but in 1900 S REP01Vr OF SFLECTM 1. we filed a petition similar to the one tiled by t_mnbridlge in j898, with the exception that it authorized Watertown to perform the work if Cambridge slid not do so within thrive months from the passage of the act. This bill �vaas )pposed by the city emincil of Cambridge and the city solicitor represented it at the 11WIT-111g. However, a titiaanianous ra;port of the JUdiciary Committee was secured and the hill passed 1krough several sta-es. This bill authorized us to take several thousand feet of land within the iron fence of Aft. Auhurn cenla tery, the Cemetery Corporation also claiming to own the land between the westerIv iroil fence and the F itc hbur&, raailroaaci company's land It became .apparent that the corpos'aation would contest in the courts the constitu- tion.ditV of the :ICt Mth reverence to the land enclosed by the iron feilc:e. Rather than have the nlaattcr :any further delayed as cotn- promise bill was passed by cagreenient cf the reprezentaatives of the cite• cif Caaaiihliidae .and '4'Vaterto wn, and the counsel for the ceanatery corporation, by which the southerly line of Mt. Auburn . trcc:t shQUld be so aarraan ed ;IS clot to Uike any land within the iron fence. The ceanetery corporalion agreed to drop its suit against the towia for land already taken, acid the cite of Cam- bridge ugi-Led that it Nvotild petition the County Commissioners for leave Lo wi{.lc:al the bridge on the northerly side according to it plan which is can file with our reconts. The cite` government of Cambridge ha,, passed the necessary orders. The necessary hearings by the County C_`ornanimioners, the Rnilro.acl Ccamaiais- sioners and the {,;mart have been held .and .as soon as practicable the work will be commenced. This project, long delayed, semis now to he on the fair road to completion. It will be observed that it has hecn fraught with muell difficulty, for it was a matter upon which not only the: Railroad and the Ccauaity Commission- ers ers had to pass, but the various conflicting interests of the city of Cambridge and the proprietors of NIL Auburn cenictety had also to be contended with. It is expected that the expense to the town will he ri-itich less hy the method now contemplated. v a REPORT OF SELECTMEN. SYPHON BILL. The .tppcaintnjLnt by the Governor of a commission to appor- tionate the cast of the C0114truc6011 of the Metropolitan se-'vet' oil towns ;anti cities within its reach, made it imperative on our part to proceed at once to seek reimbursement €turn the state for cost of cotistritr-tion of our syphon, built tinder the Charles river in the year IS97, connecting our cast end system ivith the main trunk line, where, from ai lack of authority, as m-11 ais funds, the INlet- ropolitzan Sewerage Commission were uriablc to proceed, and the to►N,n of Watertown was, thererore, obliged, ,at its own cost, to htt1€11 l)eVoazal ous• 01V11 limits, over port of the tt~rritory of Boston, to mich a Connecting outlet. The commission on apportionment, havimt rUICcl it beyond their province to :1110 E such at Credit, peti- tion ro the LegiSh-tturtr W is nttr 0211V course left ripen, AcCord- it3gl}, sucll to petition was prepared, and although late in the ses- sion, was finally .admitted. As the bill was oltliged to go hefcire three: separate cornmittees, numerous .and protricted hearings were given. After at storim, passage, it received favorable action from the c:trnmittees, :said Oil July 16, icgoo, was signed by Gov- erttor Crane, granting to the tow ti of W.ttertOW11 the Sum Of $9,600, with itaterest ;It 4 percent per atmium from April t, T�'uc]r, niakin- a total of $ro,grz. "this anlotttlt has sines: been du IV paid to the town treasurer. fn this ►vork we were able assisted b,V tst.ar Representative, Mr. Henry R. Slcituler, Wla0 gave prompt and f tithful .attention to its many details, to our counsel, Mr. John E. Abbott, wliosc familiarity with legislative matters en- abled hi111 to glVe V;dUaable saki.. itnd %ve are tender obligations to the cities of Newton and Boston for their tiling' acts of cottrWli-v Mid at all tithes Criendly and neighborly stag pm-t. METILOPOLITAN' PARK ACT. The large sums of money appropriated by tiie stare for .aCclttir- ing possession of lands along tke banks of the Chati-les river, and which must eventually be assessed back on the inunicipaalities on its borders. induced repre,%unt.atives of sttch communities to seek Some practical. elemanstrat on of it; acknowledged benefits. Ac- cordingly, a bill was preparecl to be, presented to the Legislature, asleing for an appropriation of $ ca,000, to be expended on con_ strl.]Cd rll of as boulevai'd along the banks of the C:lmrles river Within the limits of Watertown. III common With rtllcrs, otti .itr agreed date:, invitation was extentled by the Board of Selectmell to the C0111nailtee €tra Metropolitan :all:tins, to visit Watertown and vice its many merits am.l beauties as kvmild exist if actual con- struction had taken place. We were honored lays ,tcceptrtaicc of i}tlt' invitation, antil later, visited 1)*v the Committee oil Metropoli- ta n atl-litirs, the Metropolitan Park Commission, yin([ other invited guests. Carriages were provided to visit the various paints of interest, and latter the com mittec ►v re untertatined at lunch, the un ire expense beingcovered by private subscription. F.t1rol-able action was secured and the appropriation passed and signed by the governor. We are lately inforit ud IjY theme in charge that the amount will be sufficient to CDltstl'L&Ct from the Arsenal fine to the Watertown Landing. SYsteutsatic and pet•sistMlt work will be required each winter tO seCLlrc- further appropriations in order that this work may be completed, thus throwing open. ., boule- vard from !Boston thr€ngh '4 Me:rtown to an uncletern-line(l point beyond our limits. All authorities atgirec that it will prove as public improvement of inestimable value, largely enhancing property :along its Borders, as ��t-11 as .adding pleasure and happines` to countless numbers of both the present and filtnre geatersltions who may be privileged to share its many benefits. ]BOARD OF tit7ttVRY. The 011cnin,g of new tracts of land :am-] their development for residential and business purposes, has at all tittae:s produced con- flictinir conditions and never-ending dispute, inasmuch as owners do not at all threes give prober considerntioi, tta cxistingstreets and grades already est:ablisliLd. Dif CLattie% in cla'.alllvge, both surface and sewer, were often liable to atrlse, many times presenting trngineering problemsi, not easy to solve, sill resulting in extra REPORT OF SEUECTIiR . 11 cast to the town, and at detriment to tlae coMIttattzitti• whole. We, there ore, thought it wise to introduce as Bill In the Legislature, entitled, Ali .:Let To lJstablis1h as Board Of SLIrVeV For the Town or Watertown, Oat our representation of i€s ptarp[IIL 4, aand titan no salary, either extras or separate, was cont€mpltate�l, i.t was thought a .good aneatsure itild easily passed to en,actine;nt, aald so, appears as a spc:ciaal law for Watertown in Chapter ,-z, of the ;acts of the Year igoo, a copy of which will be found on Paige 3o. By its provisions, it will be seen that failure developments of real estaztc: 111LIst cattfortil to stirroull(ling com itions, and such work cttn only proceed hi :a sysiematic way, oai .a well defiaied raaral laid Out fslaata. TOWN FINANCES. `flat: total debt of the town is $734,300- Of this $102,coo is for water, :and of the remaining $33-2,300, $3',00D is 0uts3cic of the debt lirnit on the Hosmer school, so that the total debt of the town within the debt limit is $,30060 5. The valuation of tile town is $ao,743,24' alnai the cic:lst litfait $322,a97.00. At Ole taut aatantaaal rracetiltg 4z,850 Of Llelst c�tane Lltla, of vviticl7 $g,oex7 �i+a for %vaxter alubt. The Nvatter debt was plaid from the receipts of the water depaErtmeni and the whole $3,3,85o was paid ; $io,000 -was horrowvd for refunding and $io,000 for pern-tattient improve- ment of highways. So tltRtt the stet re:dnctiUn Of the ordiMtI_Y debt last year wits $13,850 aaaacl of water department $y,000. The $2ea,aoo borrowed taut year was procured -It 3 1-2 per cent. together Nvith the premium which the Treasurer speaks of in his report. During the coining veatr $53,oCO of debt comes due :as follows : ` Sewer, $335,000 Francis schoolhouse, 2,000 t. AubL11-ai Sn-out widening, 3,000 Hosmer schoolhouse, 4,000 4N'.ate°r, 9,o00 Total, $53,00() 12 Ii i.'TORL" 01 SI LZC'1'MEN. Of this $35,000 is old sewer delht, upon which the rater of IrittreSt is 4 I-,z per cent, and whatever tarriollllt it is decided to refund uin easily be procured for 3 t per cent so that there will be ac considerable saving in the interest a 1ppropr•iatian. There yet renhttins of the 4 t-2 per cent debt $IG,000, of which $15,000 is for the: _r.senal street bridge, and $t,oGQ for sewwrer cleft. This all comes cute in tlhe Ipscaal ycatr beginning Feb. ist, Igo«, so that we shall h;hve about two years more; of interest at 4 1-2 per cent on this smatll amount. Of the debt due this year the $9,000 for water will the taken care of from the receipts of tile water department, atncl that w"111 leave $44,000 to be token CUM Of aft the aat]thtta#1 meeting. We think on general principles that it is wise to reduce the town debt at present at the rate of $iS,000 a Year, because that sum is about one-twentieth Of the total debt now and will make no unusual clifference in the tax rate, which should be kept fairly even frown year to yealr. This Year, howvever, in view of tho surplus in the Street Department, it will probably not the necessary to make any appropriation for the permathent improvement of high%v;iys. And Nve, therefore, recorna lend that $2 ,000 of the ciel3t f.tiling clue this year be paid and that $ig,00u be refuntled. WC have in detail in the last two annual reports Stingested to the town the different niethods of trra nginr; and adjusting the town debt, and left the citizens to determine whether any of the Inethl_hds stiggested should be :adopted, or the present method of determining how much should be paid each 'year be continued. We shrill not tlhisy�esar again axt- tempt to detail the various suggestions theretofore made. T here is, of course, Sonhetlhing to the said in favor of continuing to arrange tlic debt as it is nowv clone can account of our ability to shape the towvn's policy according to its present needs. 1-1owv- ever. it se;erns clear enmi-h flint we ought to indhcMe to the town that no project involving the expeliditure of any considerable sual of money can be undertaken in the present condition of the towvn's atiaThteS, because the diTcreoce between our present cleft .anal our debt limit as shown by the figures is Only $22,000, 4arhal we have rtt:Yr RT tar SELF at mi,,N. 1 ; Rlrefady gone to the Legislature once fear authority to harrow beyond our debt limit_ The difficulty in obtaining this mithority is known to many of our citizens. It would be e-tremely diffi- caalt in vier of the attitude Of the present Governor of the Com- monwealth in such matters, to fagatin obtain the consent of the Legislature and thu executive to any proposal to borrow outside of the del)t limit. Any project therefore, whir;h involves the expenditure of niore than the a nouunt of our present borrowing c:apaacity, Will have tO be pOstponecl hecalease of the difiicultY- Of providing the necesstai'y appropriation. If the needs of the: town sc:r;(>usly demand an appropriation for any purpose of as larger SUrn than is heretofore a-nentioned, the only way we can see for its relief, is the; method suggested in last year's report of refund- ing the sewer alert so that it should he taken out of the debt limit. We think- authority could he procured from the Legis- lature to do this, because of the extra ordinaaL-V chaara CWr of tlae server debt and the method originally adopted mere of paying it. ISE'-LDE€}NT STREET. Dif event ph€Ises of the Belmont Street situation have been clis- cussecl in OLII' I=1st two antaaual reports. Since the last repl)rt the case: broaght by the towaa against the C;oaarltl' COIIIIraissioners has been decided adversely to us. except upon the question of land damages. Nv'e1 suI-e facivised that the opinion of the court indicates that all the la n(I data ages should be paid by the County, awl we have so infori-ned our citizens whose property rights 11.ave hcc" sIfl-ected Iay the w•ideni L of the highway. After this opinion of thecourt Was received, ill corn)11nction with the Town of Belmont, We made claim opon the County Commissioliers to have tiie awards to the two towns increased, so as to inclucle a payment of all the land dZininges that each was liable for, or else, that the county should aassunie the expense of de:fencling and paying the land damage cases. The County C:emillissioners decided not to change the Original order, but to let the: matter renuatin as it then was until the street 14 REPORT OF SELIXY EN. should be completed. At the special town Meeting in July, we were authorized to proceed with the work: and the appropriation was made from they monci• piroctirctl from the state for the East Watertown siphaai. We thereupon proceeded to widen the street on om" side and contintied aas long as the weather perrnit[ed, having performed a substantial. portion of the work at the time we were Obliged to stop. Before the order of the Cotton' Commissioners for the widen- ing of this street, its Southerly line was the boundary line between Watertown and Belmont, Its Nveil its nearer Mouut Auburn bridge it was the division line between Watertown maid Cambridge. e. The artier of the Commissioners made it necessatry to ~~Melon on bath sides of the street and, therefore, the bpeandatr%' line lmt't%,cen Wntertown and Belmont is now in Belmont street at oiie point nearest Cambridge, twenty-six (36) feet from the present Soutlier- ly line of the street and gradually lessening in distance as the street runs westerly. It will readily 1-,e seen that if tlye bc�unalaary line continues to remain as irregularly as it now is in the street, many difficulties will arise, principally for liability in case of accident WId eel airs. It would seem to lie prudent for loth communities to restore the boundary to the Southerly luxe of the street, as it waas before the widening. To accomplish this would elecessitatte aan act of the Legislature, and we recommend that ,%uitalfle steps be Wkcan to bring this about. After the decision of the COUrt, the City of Cambridge petitioned the County Commissioners to widen the easterly end of Belmont trect, sac cord➢ng to a plan which would cause. the cutti:al; of emery building on the Watertown side:. The original flan con- templated the widennig of this end of the street almost entirely on the Cambridge side, because that wis tncich the clieatper waav to do it. We; strenuously contended for the original plan and the Commissioners decided the inattter in our favor. We understand that Cambridgc is going to widen on her side this vear, and it gives promise of iinproving this end of the town very much in appearance. REPORT OF 15 Tlie most important event in this c epRu•trnent during the past year has been the installation of at sigm:el system consisting of tern bores clistribUtecl over the town and the necessary apparatus and instrurarents it tire: station house. In the List anntrrci report we asked for and were granted the sum of $':,75o for introducing this system. At that time the ;tmeatrmt r{=cornnien cd was far sznall boxes v hich the Gamewell co npany had said would be satisractory. These boxes were 750 Cheap el than the large rases. After the appropriation was made 4%-e had the chief of police make a careful examination of [lie boxes at the f;tctnry of the company and lie discovered that their ral)eratiatr WRS neat satisfactory. As the company had agreed to .;ive: us satisfactory foxes Nve were; enabled to procure the lnrgest and Best ones thug made for the same price as the small, canes, thereby snaking a saving to the tots[' of $7 n, irarci getting, the hest materials, bo% s and instminents that could be had. Ac- knowledgenrent is clue. the G arnevaell company for the prompt manner in which they met the sittrtation afttr discovering that the small boxes would not operate successfully. The systern is now in good working, order and is the aSuc:ietrs of a harger system. Ad- ditions can be made each year with slight eXperrse until the entire town is thormighlty covered. I'hrce bo�c fi :are needed now, one at the corner of F LA'ette and Forest streets, one at the cornet' of Leamington and Main streets, and in the district near- the Hood rubber 6vorks. There are other 'reeds in the police department perhaps rirorc pressing than the introdtrctiora of ne%V bOXCS at the presetat tinm One is better .1nd larger quarters. , The part of the police station now used for imprisonment is very unsanitary ;.and poorly, equipped. It is impossible to remove the stench that has per- meated the walls of the cells. During the year the old cesspool in the middle of the cellar has been fjlled up and that has relieved the matter somewhat, but it is real1v more of a hardship for per- sons to suSer than those -svho are confined there ought to be ex- 16 REWORT OF SELECTMEN. petted to bear, because Al the people that are confitled in our station are waiting trial mail sip Far as %ve: know Tire, up to tllat timci, gtiilty OF nD crime. The accC7nlmodations for the officers a3'L very poor and inadequate. We think sorne .quiuil)le aarra ligeB- incrits ci:luld lac: shade 10 use the lower part of the old National tank building fnr to police station and in time the clepnrtnlent CC)kilal Occupy thu Whole of till; building. Another need, nlention.Cd in last year's report as well as this, is za combination patrol wagon and ambulance for the rise of the department and the proper removal of persons sick or injaarcd on the highways. It is not expected, ttor would it be wise, thm the town should grant all of these things in one year or two. They should he #raclually taken care of. and are suggested }sere that the town may know the needs of the ciepaartillent and -rant the most pressing miles. The department is in first-class cano.iition, andas last year, has been in charge of 11r, Cooney, who has per- forinul the duties of}iis nflice to our sati.isfact!ou STIRRET 'rhis department has been only fairly satisfa LtQry, dUe to lalau3i acid variOias causes, some of which arc bey-oncl the power of any Board of Selectmen to retnedy. The system of lighting by t110011 sclledUle, as r ti raecl to in 0Ur Last report, is one cause that provokes mare or less clissatisfac- tiain (although this year street lights have been ruin can an aver- age of twenty-five nights a nionth). When the Town can :allbrd to svibstitaite in its place continuous service, better results can be obtained. A snore progressive and liberal policy- on the part of the Company furnishing this service, would .also be lielpful t•owtird hotter results. Proper economy of administration does not at all times permit sufficient number of lights in tanoccupi+eal and sparsely settled districts. Experience has taught that lambs cannot lac put at as greater distance tllaal 250 feet apart, to obtain anything like proper results. Believing this to be true, we have held to the position that Stich a p1317 was [lot susceptible to much variation, and even to the displeastire of sorne ofoiir good citizens, RZEP RT Off° SI;LECTMEN. 1 i we bttve Ina iattaained that the proper tame of street lights was to Iight the streets. and that re ucsts for Maps, favorably located to drivewav:5 and private residences could not be considered. During the past year, we have lighted a number of streets in the vicinity of the NViilker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., in the east Dart or the town. N-Ve have also reconstructed and added to the lighting of Arsenal street, through its entire length. We would call special :attention to these two above named places, where lights have been prat at all average of Z,o feet apart, with most saatisfac€ory and gratifying results to the travelling public. We would rel'nIt1T73end that this satme system and idea he cell-ned out through Main street from the Square to the Waltham Line, as wherever electric carservice is in operation, the public safety and convenience require well and thoroughlY lighted streets : and that, in the extcnsivn of anv lighting system over never streets, soiree well regulated plan Should Ire adopted and proper distance observ*c,d between Lti-lips. Much interest see ned to be manifested in the installation of a new light at the corner of Sprint; and Common streets, put in for e\perimental IRII'1]6se&, without cast to the town, by the Kitson Lighting Company. This was a kerosene laarap of peculiar con- sta°Lactinai -And kind, and one of great brilliancy, thought liy many to exceed the powers of the arc l.arnp. The Company were tinwilling, however, to consiclea° :tn`'tiait)g lees thatn a contract for 20 lights, ti its limitations ns wwouId not permit of its er'cctic�av, except under Its own conditions, it was not found to be n prac- tical substitute in such iatrl;e numbers, to repl:tce the .aa'c laiZ"p, it being impossible to operate it at any great height, for, when carried much over ro feet, it seemed to lose its brilliancy. There are at present i:1starllefl31 nres, and 395 incandescent 1:1mps. We would recommend that $9,000 be appropriated for tile street lighting For the ensuing year. WITIRS AND POLES. Our awn systein of Nvires and poles for fire alarin and police signal systerns, has already reached sufficient proportions to re- 18 xxPORT OF SELECT.751H S. quire considerable attention. There is further to he considered the Inane and v4arivtis conflicting interests of rival. compiu3ies who seep to supply the strongly increasing cic island for service fur- nished by wire. We believe that the time has conic when as department shotald be established, known as Inspector of Wires and roles, and in order that the streets may at all times be in full possession of the Board of Selectmen, this appointment should be made by them, and so, unite in as well regulated plan, a sy'stuni that shall protect our own interests, and brim in harmouY and safety the work of otlaers en aiged in this class of hnsiness. We should require at once the beginning of construction of a concluit system for the bLffying of Qlectric light wires, thus remov- ing a large clement of clanger, fit all timer a iraenaice to life and propertyr, ever present -with the overhead system. It will be for future Boards to :advise and the town to act its to whetber this conduit shall be the property of the town, or still another fran- chise granted in OUr streets. Other 4[3ir munitie% are already struggling with these problems, in which Nvell grcacnMletl, Vet carious opinions atri entertaalated- Believing that this work should be taken ulMt this time, before further confusion caul 1aviSe, we would recommend that the sure of$3oo be appropriated for the Lice of such an Inspector, and that the satire be appointed annually by the Board of Selectmen. FILE DEPARTMENT. of tljis department, there is little to he said in addition to the detailed report furnished by the I3onrd of Engineers. Under the same inanagement aas for the past two years, it lags siitisfictorilyr met all clema rids made upon it, and i i, wvc belim2-. an €rc3c t 1}' and well conducted �lep:crtinent, in which the Spirit of harm eny prevails. Its appropriation of$7,000 is a conservative amount, :sufficient 0111y ill strict economy to cover its running expenses. The addi- tional appropriation of $65o, asked f{}r tea purchase apparatus, is REPORT OF SELECTMEN. 19 a necessity in order that their proper standard of excelleaice may be i11aailltatined. THRE WARDS-ti. This new eallicisal elected by vote:• at the last annual nieet- j)g, lt:ns come: somewhat Under our direction, inasmuch a8, al- thntiri}a nur Trees Warden was regularly- elected to office:, no ap- propriation was provided. From the fact that no srstetnaitic work of this kind had been performed for some years, there wwas urgent need of his services, in all parts of the tvwil. For the preasecutivn nip his wwovk ww`e granted various sues of 111oliev from tlae cnntiltgctlt, F111101111fil in aril try alhnut $500, -which has been Faithfully expended, and much good work ac- eornplished. While Perhaps the: lack of appropriation wvas aft oversight on the p:irt of the town, we are inclined to think that it was a fortla- n ate omission, as, ww•c believe it of great innpo Lance that the con- trul of the streets and all therein contained :should be directly un- der the charge of one department. AVhile: the Trce Warden's position conics by elective powers, yet having sespatrttte a ml dis- tinet duties beyond their cealltr011 the matter of expunditetre of funds under the direction of the Board of Seletctwen, is a stilli- cicnt guarantee aa-Ciinst any ci-il that might arise, and we, there- fore, believe it expedicnt that this same plan be adopted for en-year,. HECRLiY•HON GROUNDS. I!n a Audy of the u-aants and improvements for the Coming year, it Seeln4 ca AV f41ir 111d just tltalt the }•nu11 ; l}enple: :tne1 Children of the town shall lac i3lC1L1dCd MICI come in for their share of public improvement, and we, therefore, recommend that the blot of land on the west sick of TYlalrion road. that has coot to be known as the Town Field be properly traded and devoted I:or such ptir- pose. Something over an acre of land can be easily utilized in this wny-, fur.nishMg an ideal spot for such a purpo} e. 'file laving of as water amain over only- as few hun6red tleet 'k ill enable its conver- sion into a skating lark through the ,viiiter months. The inerits of such as mcaasure innst•be too well tin derstood to need further explanation by us. We, there€are, reco emend that the. stall Of $;oo be appropriated for such an abject, which, on as careful recon-imcnd ation by our en inner, is thought to he saifli- cient to convert this plot of land iaato something that will be a moans of prodtacil-Ig more pleasure and benefit than could be aac- tluireel with as like exfac.aacliturcr Of alioaleky in any other ways. TOWN CLOCK. Extensive repairs to the building of the First Parish church at- tracted aaur attention to the exterior condition of the town clack. All four f:c es, figures, and hands were found frona their long, ex- peasaare to the elements of weather to be unfit for repaaintiaal; or even repair, and we were obliged to discard thean as worn out. The subject of allaarnaaliatecl duals was at once considered, but fMrll tliu large coast in tine first oaaatlaayr and the subsequent cost of maain- tell;anca:, obliged us with some misgiving; to abandon such as plataa :ansl replace the paatts re moved in now and sound material, which was accordingly clone, at an expense of about $i5o,oc. This ex- PenditaarC slot being .anticipated at the beginning of the Veaar, was accordingly paid front the contingent. The care and management of this apparatus has contintaed tan- alua- the ellicient care of Mr. John H. Holt of tine fire department, and %with the exception of intermission for repairs, has aecc�rcltcl 11Qaar caaeaaagla for -all common bases, standard time for the ve.ar. TOWN ROUNDS. File aaaacieayt caastona of perambulating the town bounds once: in live years, has received attention lit eaatr hands this year. Meetings have been arranged with proper representatives of our several adjoining neighbors, and in :all cases but one, posts were Found in true posidon establishing correct boundary lines. In the; case: of Waltham, however, it is diFc.rent. Here was found to be sonic irregularity in the: tocaation of the line between REPORT OF SEL CTNIEN, 21 Watertown and Waltham. Engineers, representing the two coin mun i ties, have been instructed to locate the correct line, and set nets hosts to correct the difficulty. It is aadrnitted on the part of Waltham that we are to gain some territory by this move, httt it will I)e o:st1= :a Small aitaoarnt and arf no great significance. MAIN 5TRLLT TRACK I.DCATION. During the year, al petition was presented by the Newton Street Railway Company for clouble track location over Main street to Waaldiam line. This plarl con tern plated two trucks, each otic located on the side of tlae street. This €lici not appear for the best Interests of the town, and -was therefore, refused. Later, la second petitiaai was presented, askin ; for do Wile track location in the centre of the street, to the Alatin street railroad bridge, Eridenc€: was produccd at the hearing, showing largely increased travel over this section. aaml a ariuclI tICSired Improve- Ile nt. This petition was granted on condition that aictatal constrtaction should take plaice in the spring, and that the Company should, .it their own CXIMISe, aaslahalt UIC Street hCtNV0e1a the +water rails, Over the entire location. A copy of this franchise is appended to our report, and will be fQaaaarl on IM-e 9. With the construction of the clouhle track systern on Arsenal street diffirultiis arose iai North Bencon Square, over than refatsa.l of the Newtonvillc: &- Watertown Sta'CCL 16il+v:ty Company, allowing the Boston i.levaated Railway Company to rull Over as short track location in their possession, even though the privilege asked was to be era the same terms as the Boston Elevated Rail- Waiy Carttipattry aallo�.vecl them to rein over its tracks. It beewne necessary to motifv the Newtonville & WaLert[]wn Street Rarilwa;. Company that, u111cSS permission was given, steps 22 ItEP011"1' frF S3.LECTMEN. would be taken to revoke the: location of said Newtonville & W atL,rtown Street Railway Company. No attention being given to Our request, at R llleQting Of the 130ard of SUIeCtMU11, on May a5th, it was voted that the location, granted Jule loth, 1:399, to the Newtonvillc & Watertown Street Rmlwaay Cornpaanv be nu- voked. Proper order was prepared by our Town Counsel, and screed on the officials of the road, as copy, OF which is :appended to our rePO"t ruarl will be fiatancl on page 2S. This lend to negOtk tions between the two companies, resulting very much to our satisfaction in the purchase or ]else of the Newtonville & Watertown 4reet Railway Company to the Boston Elevated Railway}' Company. We aassellting on the agree- ment of the Boston Elevated Railway Compaalay to Operate this line, making connection at Allston and giving us a continuous roaLte without change to Boston for five t a nt fare. The same Kas been Carried Into effea, resulting in fit l)ositive gabs and benefit to our Citizens. NEW CAR 110USE. Our request of the Boston Elevated I;r.aailway Company to provide Irotlsc: aaca om ni odattions for their cars, has resulted ill tbeir purchase of the Bribh:am property on G ale n street. Substantial buildinffs are rlow there being erected ; when com- pleted, the objectionable features of standing cars in the Main street will be {abolished. As Newton cars will, Undoubtedly, be housed at tlik new station, atnothur 11Lae will be opened to BOB - ton by the way of Newton.- Believing that street car service is it powerful factor in the growth Land prosperiLy of as community, in addition to its great and many conveniences, it is as matter of some slight satisfaction and pride that the time was rile, during otar administration for the introduction of those new lines, o Bering so Luang° ways of easy and quick connection to Boston, while the yearly revenue- from street railway tax will go liar toward maintenance cif rwnd- way bed over the streets cohere such track locations have been granted. KEWORT r]F SHLEXTMt;N. 23 As the importance of the Arsenal sti-cet line is not generally understood, it may be a matter of starve interest to snake to brief mention of its facture. It is by this road that we .are, eventually, to connect with the new elevated system, when completed to Ceatral Scln.are, Can-bridge. It is believed by r.ailway vtlicials that three wars heacc will triad the new systein in operation, giving %V Iterto wn .a 20 sn11taite service to Hesston For a (iva cent fare. The North Beacon Street line presents opportunities of great promise. This street should be widened to .a width of too feet, with double track location in the centre. The large arriount of unoccupied land, much of whiclt would be given, makes the present tin-ic as favorable allomealt to begin -,in investment sure to v ield rich retursis. Like action on the }tart of Boston, not by any 111CKIns impossiblc, would give us .a broad, handsome avenue from Boston to the centre of the town, crossing the prnposed boulevard on the banks of the Charles, %with its future cminecting links of local pcu•l:x ays, brings to the inind scenes of landscape beauty, on which residential property woulri be sure to follow ; valuations which would rapidly increase, and so, public convenience and henefat to all. In the various rnatters: pertaining to street railroads, we .are pleased to testify to the genc sous and liberal policy on the part of the Boston Elevated Railway Company, wlio have nact our every- request with to spirit of considur.ation .and fairness, in marked contrast to some other large corporations, who apparent- ly seek valuable franchises, within the gift of the town, to be converted to their own private lain. HIGHWAY AND %EWER DEPARTMENTS. A detailed i-eport of the wort: done by the Highway and Sewer Departments wHl be found in the report of the Superintendent of Streets. It has bees] the aim of this department to rebuild the streets as thoro uglily and economically as possible, and by tirriely 24 -REPORT Or, SELEXTUENK. repairs to extend the serviceableness of those streets tlz,it clic] lirbt require rebuilding. Considerable of the arppropriatuor, has been Tent oa, cl,tainrtge. Whilc "'Oney spent ill this w,,ii, does not attract the atterytiot, of the casual observ€:r•, experience lifBS shoes l� that It drys street will last much lon-cr than: as wet one. After considerable negotiaatinn Lviti, Cal. ReiIlya the forager commaand- sant or the Arsenal, Ire a191-c:ed to paay the cast of repairing the part of North 13e:aacon street that lies between Pras,pect stye t and the bridge. The work- was done by the Highway Department, and for the first time i;l, many years this street is in a g€aotl cot, it, Prospect street which is the short street running from the Onion Market Slation to 'North Beacoll street has been widened by the cotn-tesy- or tl,e U. S. Government authorities at tl,e INI-sea,aal aaa,cl is 11-DW as street of goo(j width. This street is a ncrtttl`tll extension of School street that runs frum the railroad station to Belmont, Intl sh€l-116 be re mu-ned School street. The aaaPh alt paven,ea,t ill Malin ,street fans been extended during the year, it has give,, excellent satisfilclion and has laden tsWor- ably commented on by anal neighbors. In granting, the francl)asc for sl double track on Main street to the Newton, railroad ti,e Selectincii imposed tl,e condition that the road should paves with asphsalt Ixe:twce,, the rails and tracks rrom the square are to 3 tlae bridge nn Main street. '1'I118 will give tas :a consicjel.a ju extet,- SIMI of this excellent pavement without any cost to the toms. During; the last few Mears there has been graelarnlly growing in connection with tl,e highway .and sewer deliaartments, what t1jay he called an engineering department. Whon, as at preSe:nt, the Superintendent of Streets is as trainee, engineer this depart- ment is of great usefuincass to the town ; it is ciestiraed to be cnane more useful, and eventarallly the to�i n ,rill l,aave all etagincerin department to which can he referred :all gaaestions that 13rol)erly belong; to tilt science of engineering wjtll fall aassaa,:alace that the raform-atio„ will be basal oil the hest engineering knowledge. As there is a large balance to the credit of the Highway De- REPORT OF S11,LECTINIEN. 25 Partment, we do not think it necessary to ask for any special Ippropriotion for pei-inarient improvement of the streets. CONSOLIDATION OF THE 1EIGHWAY. WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENTS. When the town ceased Purlipin' its Stll)'Ply, 2-111d bOL11:111t it from the Metropolitall Wzitcr Conlinission, it followed Is ;j nitural Sequence that the work and rosponsihility Of our Water departn-jent were very materially reduced. It is 110 longer nucus- saily, to maintain tile pumping station with its attendant LN'PU11SIL' Mid close SUpur6sion. The state authorities have secured an excellent slippl%. of .v.tter that Will meet the W-111tS of the Metropolit.111 district for many years. It remains for the town to distribUte the water to its citi- zens as economicnily its possible and to equitably apportion the expense. The water department at present has the care of the water un- til it eiiters the houses, where under the name of sewage it is turned ova), to t1le sewer department, which sees that it is safely conducted through the streets to the town limits. 1r1 supplyijig the water to the houses the engincerintr problems are few and simple, -is the water is under a high pressure. in reiiioving the 5ewage by force of gravity, however, considerable engincermir IP tn skill is required in accurately determillilig the grades. A careful coiigideration of this qucsfion 1C',td5 US to C011CIMIC that the separate maintenance of two departments for providing water and disposing of sewage is extravagant and sioL according to good business principles, and we recommend that these depart- ments be consolidated, and put under the control of one execu- tive board. Such i consolidation would eflecta sa%,ing of several thousand dollars, and increase the efficiencv of the Jji_llws - Water and sewer departments. One superintendent Could (10 the work that is now done by two, illlLi all the business of the threw departments Could be coiiCentnited ill one office which would 26 REPORT OF SELECTMEN. make it much more convenient for the citizens w h4-) have busi- ness with these departments. Our experiClICC (luril)g the 111St three YLMI-s ltas ShONVII us thatt the streets can be Dept in better order, 1117C1 their LISLft1111Css Pro- longed if they are tinder the control of one board. At present the water department di-s up the strect-s, and Hushes the hydvants WithOUt .any sulaL:ro•isioii by the street department, and as at rc51.11t this work is often done at a time that is inopportune from the street standpoint, and in at manner that does not always show an equal consideration of both the street and water departments. The fiLiallGlid t1LLL StIMIS that belong to the witer department can be trey tcd more iLita;lligctftly by at board that understands the financial cmidition of the whole town. The Neater rates, in case of3 cousolidaLtion, would be paid directly to the town treasurer, It is not OUr intention in this recommendation to reflect on the management of the pi-esent Board of Water Commissioners, but to assure the citizens of the town that these departments can he administered by one board with less expense and with increased efficiency. The Selectmen :ind tht: Water Commissioner- at a Joint meet- ing carefully considered this question, and mianiLnously agreed that a consolidation of these three departments would lie a wise act on the Dart of the towel, IN CONCLUSION. IiI closilig our report, we also conclude our administration, covering a pleasant period of three Vears. We have earnestly ClIdeavored to cancluet the afELirs of the town on at strictly busi- ness bisis, free from partisan prejudice. We have taken the position that a progressive spirit was necessary to malinUin .a modern community ; that permanent improvements were public benefits; that it was our duty to f nil ways and means to bring to our citizens all the modern convemences within our lower to common€l To our successors, we can wish them aaokliing getter than that tljeN, itt4ty 11;tve the &1111e gettur(jus SLIpport jtccorclecl tis in .III otir Undei"tAiiip, reminding the c:ititens that a comparison Of the lowest tiix I-ate is Cict -,jlw ys the stirest test of a well managed government, nor a standard on which they can wholly base their estitnate of the service being rendered by: their choser) officials. Respectfully SLIb lute., HERBERT H. SAWYER, Selecimem JAMES 11. VAREY, of jULIAN A. MEAD, pvaxlvrloxe n APPENDIX. MHETINr, BOARD or, SULUCTMEN, WATT'at'I`OWN, MASS., MAY 25, r 9w- Ont)Fmm), Tliat the location granted ,July to, iggg, to the Newtonville t- Watertown Street Railway Company for as double track connection with the tricks of the "Nest E nd Street Railway Coat patsy°, at tlae junction of Main and Mt. Auburn streets in North Beacon square, as shown can a plan drawn by Harrington & Hodges, civil engineers, and tiled in the office of the town clerk. of Watertow 1l, he and is hereby revoked For the reasons, that the public nccc;:city and oo.Svc III caacO in the arse of the streets 1"C[ltaare SLICK revocation ; that said railway company has refused to allow the Boston Elevated Railway Company the right to use can reasonable terms such double track connection for the purpose Of a-unning curs to a rd from Main street and Mt. Ataburn street over the new Arse-ual street rotate of the Boston Elevated Ra11way Company, that an acidition al location for as double track connec- tion at this point cannot be granted with due regard to the rights and safety of the public and that without a double track contfec- tion for the tracks of the West End Street Railway Company he- twwerin the Arsenal Street locations and the other tracks of the West Ent] ,Street Railway Compan}' in Main and Mt. Auburn streets, the public will be greatly inconvenienced and injured ; acid that repeated ef]orts of this BG.11-d to induce the Newtonville & Watertown Street Railway Company to grant to the Boston Elevated Railway Company as lessee of the West End Street I-',.ailwvay Caaizag).aaty, the right to use said dotabke track connection uni tlae s{anae terms and conditions as the 'Nest End Street Rail- way Company has allowed the Newwftonville S Watertown Street Railway Company to use the tracks of the West End Street Rail- way Company fora distance of about nine hua Bred feet in Main Areet, have entirely failed. APPENDIX TO RBPORT OF ST;Lr-CTITEN. 29 MAIN STREET TRACK LOCATION. MrnTm-,, BOARD OF SELECTMEN, Upon the petition of the Newton Street Railway} Company for the grant of the right to construct and operate two tricks from its present location near Watertown square westerly along LLin street to a plaint near the bridge over the Fltchlaatrg railroaatl tracks, a total distance of ahOUt 2,200 feet, as shOw11 by ',a plan filed with said petition, and after a hearing duly gi%-Un on said petition Ot mErem), That Subject to the conditions hereinafter specified, a location he and is hereby granted to the Newton Street Railway Company to construct atrd operate two tracks can Main street, in the town of Watertcami, with raecGssaaa-y! overlaeatd CCatrstratction, from the present location of said company near Watertown Square wcstt d y along N-fain street to a poi tit near the bridge over the Fitchburg railroad tracks, a total distance of abut twenty-two hmidred feet, as shown by .a plan l fed with serial petidon ; but this location is grartlted upon the following conditions to wit ist. Said conip any shall, at its own expense, pave the street for the distance of eighteen inclres outside tlae muter rail of each of said tracks with such pavv nt:ait, and in such marnrli:r :rs shall be atlal}roved by the BOUrd 0f 8t ICCtn1Car Of WILtettOW1-1. 2d. Sand Cotnpaxry shall, at its own expense, pate the Whole of tyre street between tine fluter nails of said two tracks with .asplialt of the }pest quality, laid on a fraulydatit}n of concrete, and to he laaitl in such manner- and of such materials as shall he ap- proved by said Board of Selectmen. 3cl. Said company shall, at its own expense, and so lang as it shill use any part of the location hereby granted, keep in goad repair, and in such manner as shall be approved by said Board of Selectmen, the whole surface of the street within the limits of the 10CR6011 hereby gra.med and for ar distance of eighteen itiches outside the Tauter rail of each of said two tracks, ¢th. The rails to be laid for said two tracks shall be aline-inch girder rails, of standard pattern and cltiality- 5th. The elwtire work Qf laying said two trncks and of paving as above specified, shall be contpletea by said company prior to lieliv 1, I901 . fsth. The location lie:reby granted sli{ill not t2ke erect Unless said conwpaeny shall file %v'tth the town clerk of the; tGww n Of Water- town prior to ]an. i, igoi, its written acceptance of the condi- tions on which said location is � ranted, signed by sonic officer Di- officers of said ct7lllpany dt11}` akithorizcd to sign the Kirrie } and, if said Company shrill fail to cOrnPly wvitll aMy of said conditions, the 13oaard Of Selectmen of Salid tow ti sliiill thereupon have the riglit to revoke at once said location and all rights pertaining thereto. (Signed) ATTHST: FRED. E. 'I RITCHETT, CHAc'rism 272. ACTS CIP 1900. AT_ti Ac-r 'ro I=Aiims11 A ROAM) OF SURVEY 1,011 TUE 1'OWN OIL WATERTOWN- Be it evacled, etc,., a folio s. .Sr•.c-rlC)N r. The selectmen of the town. of t atert0wil sliall constitute a Board of Survey for the towil. SECTION 3. Any person or corporation desiring to Illy Out, locate or Construct .111y street or way in said town after the pats- rage or this act shall, before lie�ginning sticli construction, sulisnit to saial board ofstirvey suitable plains of such street or wary, to be prepared its accordance with Sikh rules and 1'LgallaatiOl-1; as the board may prescribe. Upon the receipt of such plans, with 2 petitiob for their approval, the board shall give as public 13eatriisg thereon, after giving notice of such hearing by puhlicaitioa once at wn•eeli for two successive weeks in ai newspaper published ill the town, the laist publication to be at least two days before the llcatrin ; anti after such hearing the board may alter such plans APPENDIX TO REPORT OF SIEL :CTNIEN. e71 :and may determine it hure such street or rvav 4 mll be located, and the widths aastl grades thca'cof, and slmll s+} designate oil lsaaicl plans. The plans shrill then he approved and signed lav the board aalld filed in the office of the clerk of the town, wim shall Fattest there-ou (lie tlate ilf sticli l3lirlg. SECI'ia-d 3. Tile board of survey shaill from time to tinic ccaarse to be made under its dii'ection plans of such territory or sections of land ill said towil as the boortl 111m• decira aadvISE-able, showing thereon tlae locaitioal of sarcia streets or o��ar4 s, whether alre tdv laic] out or not, as the bourd shall lie of opinion that the present or fUttare interests of tiie l)Lihlic will require iri such territory, :and showing clearly the directions, ,-viddis mid cIrratdes of each street or Way; and the board may employ such 9ss'sstMIt5 aancl iriclar such e.\pense in regard to 5aaiil plans as it may deem raccessarrY. not exceeding tlae :1111otiiit rif money appropriated by the town for the purprisu. But-Ore making any srrcli lilaan the board sliall give a public hearing as to the locations, directions, widths and grades of streets or wnvs in the territoi'v to be shown on tine plate, atfter giving irntice of Sueli hear ttg by publication once rr ti Celt fear tWO successive weeks in a newspaper published in the town, the last PLIblicration to be at learnt two days before the ]tearing, and shall raSlea tairalciiag ataxy such plan give'e like notice of hearing, .111d as licaring thercon, and beep the Blain open to public inspectiolt for one raicitrtli ,after the first publication of notice of such hearing. :'►tier ;itch hertrivg,, a ucl after the alterations dcenacd ti[CC&M— 1,4 the bo;trd have Men made in such plan, the plan shrill be ni:rr-kcd as made under the provisions of this act, shall be signed b\- the bmird. and shall then be filed in the office of the clerk of said town. who shall attest thereon the date of such filing. SECTION }. The powers of" the hoard of welcctiiien of said town ill re,C-1 arc] to highways sliaall not be abridged by this act ill any manner, except as providutl in this section, and the Powers givezi to them by this act Miull lie in addition to the powers now lio:�- sessed by thvin. After the passage of this act no street Or '1i'ray in the town of Watertown, shown on any phin filed as aforesaid. 82 APPENDIX '1`O REPORT OV SiPMECT3U N, Shall lie laid Out, loente d anew, altered Or Widened, and nc3 such street or way, whether alrc�tdv A,r hereafter laid wit, shall be con- structed by any public :authority, except in accordance with the provisions of"this act. if any person or corporation shall hare- after open for public travel .aaty private Nv ay the location, direc- tion, widths anti gr:des of which have not Previously been approved in writing by this board of Selra-ev in the rnataner pro- vided in this .act, then neither the town nor any rather public autharity shall place any public sewer, drain, water pipe or lamp in, or do ally pLiblic work of any kind 011, such l_11-iV ate W.-ty so opened to public travel contrary to the provisions of this ;act Provtricd, however, that these provisions shall not prevent the laying of a trunk sewer, water or -as again, if it he required by Cligilleering necessities. Skc•rto T If any bUildin(r Shall hereafter be placed or erect- ed in said town within the botzaadaaries ofaany street or way slao►ii Oil Mla ' of the phans filekl With t1le tOWD clerk as Herein provided, or vaa land adj aceiat to any such street or way the grade of which A tlae time of placing Or erectiaaK such bUilding is other than the tcrraadc shown on said plans, or on farad adjacent to an • Street or way the plan and profile of which li;ive not been apprr vud by said board of starvey, no damages caused to .ant' hUilditaag so placed or erected, l:y the construction r)f mich street or way as show11 oil said plans, or caused to any bUildin(C3,' so placed or erected, or to tile: hilld upoaa Which such building is placed or enacted, lay that su'hseclueaxt: change of grade of any street or way the plan of which has not been approved by said board of survey, shall be recovered by or paid to the owner of the whole or any part nftlae e$t.ate Of which the laaacl uPnta WhiCh said. building so placed or erected formed a hart it the date of the first publication of na)tice tat hearing as aforesaid, SECTtoN 6. Said tow), may from time to time appropriate :ruins of i-noney to be expe„ded by the board of survey flur carry- ing out tile; provisions of this ;act ; bait no expenditures shsail be ►made in excess of such appropriations. APPE,21 IX TO REPORT OF SELECTMEN. 33 SRCTION 7- Said board of survey, its €)fficers and .agents, may, so far as they deem it necessary ill carrying out the provisions of this act, enter upon as7y lands, and there make such examina- tions .and surveys and place and maintain such nionume►its and marks, as they nna:► deem necessary ; and any person injured in his Prcaperty by such entry or by such placing and maintaining, W110 'hull to agree with the town as to the ;amount of his damages, may have therm :issesstd o nd deternnined in the manner provided by law when land is Laken for the hiving out of highways `stn said town, (aaa application at any time within 4.)ne 4-car from such entry or Froin7 such placing, and maintaining. SECTION 8. This act shall. not be construed to authorize any taking or c.cnndennn at'ion of land, or to render the town linable for dais-a;es of any kind, except for making entrieS aspen land .and for placing and maintaining monunnents .and marks as authorized 5y section seven, nor to .authorize the said town to hlyt out or to construct an%, way located an any of said plans, until soda Wary inas been laid out as .a hil;hwaV under other provisions of law. SHCTfON 9. This act shall take effect upon its passage. [AP- REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, The Almshouse has continued, utrder the efficient care of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, a model institution of its kind, providing a core-ifortable bonze for all its inmates. The exterior of the buildings have been thoroughly repaired and painted, while the interior has benefitted by the renewal of the old bath room Nvith more inofdern arld sailit:ary fixtures. All small repairs, such as whitewashing, painting and carpenter -work, have received like attention. It presents today a scrupu- lously clean and tidy �rppea1•ance, and is as credit to the town. There is now established within its walls, a separate depart- milt .for hospital uses. The large increasing number of hospital cases that +occur, iluluce(l trs tO establish in as small wad-, a de- partinent of this hind. Two of the lest rooms, with southern exposure and tir`cpltace ventilation were thoroughly renovated, and uncles• the direction of the tc)wn physician, were equipped with modern hospital beds and apparatus for service of this kill{1. .Since completion, they have been in almost constant use, and the results very gratifying, both born all ocvnoi-nic ancd beneficial Starl(l faint. Mr. Eir.am D. Skinner was reappointed Town Almoner, and has wisely and faithFully ccrzlducted the trying and intricate (pities of his rs$ce, which can only be unclerstootl by those familiar with its many complicated problems. All cities and towns report largely increased dernarnds made upon poor departments. and the same is true in our case. It has become neccssary to make regular daily office hours in the Selectmen's room for the Almoner, in order that regular attention alight be given to prsa- tect alike the interest of the applicant and the town. I'Irc Bear I901 finds us with fourteen insane patients, heaving a REPORT OF OVERSEERS Or' POOR. 85 regular settlenrtent in Watertown. There were cornsilitt�etl from this town cluritag the y-eatr, to diffieretat insane hospitals and asy- lusns eight pers-ms, three Of Wham hatVC ar settlesaaent in this token. The past year records two deaths of insane persons in hos- pitals, where they were pliced for treats-rent. Watertown has a large changing population, and -go has a 11UMbeY of people to maintain in other cities and towns. In aadditiortj we have a number of residents, in this town that need assistance and aiti. All authorities agree that frientfly' hclp rtrt(l support are rrnich to be prefor ed to the toes free giving of financial assistance, and that has been the policy that we have endeavored to carry out in this department, to avo`ld, as far :as pe)ssible, p:alipc"iring at citizen, whereier it: could be avoided. For this reason ass well as others, we reconasnended n Year aaga the sane appropriation, knowing at the time that it would be lanrely stifticient to carry us throe-h. So naa ny new demands have lreelt naa & trp011 cr,g in the past year, duty compels us to recommend that the anMM[ appropriation of .$i6000, which his sto oci for so many years, Mtrr;t 1 C increased, in order to meat the demands hicun"laent oil the community for the support of its n11- fortunaate naembers. We are compelled to urge th.it the surn of $7600 lac aPPrnpr"tccl for dais rlepartmettt ftyt' t1le ensuilig year. Dr. Vivian Dnnitl was appointed 'Town Physician, and has f•:tit1tfully rent€ierecl medical assistance to those recluiring his ser- vices on tlaa: laaF't of the tow,,, lacwles devoting much time and ener _y- to the newhospitaal clepatrtstaetat, whicil Matti cif re' t atssistan}ce in Working out this new ventu t€� strc.l� sartisfarctart results. Sales and Exten hires for rgoo. rti<c�CF''I'S. Sale of produce, $1,395 Mn Board of Charles Peterson, 3 50 a,,39S 70 36 IZEI'p,EiT OF OVEMSE IS OIL POOR. 1EXPE\DITURES. Paid John Gutro, $I cab oc) Boys, pickin and weeding, 149 27 Micheale Domenico, 48 75 Crescanf;o Alberico, 3 t3 George Whitney, G oo Stabling and board in Boston, 74 Sp A. C. Fletcher, seed, 95 5S 7- G. Galltsham, repairing wagon in Boston, 25 00 Car fare to hospitals, 5 14 Misc lltttie0tls, 10 83 $537 20 $861 5a Paid Town Treasurer, $890 W Leaving a balance, , 1I 50 Immertes of the Almshviese for 115a Enhry rear. Name. Age. Jerry Hager, 71 years. John Welsh, 9° tt J0lsn Halley, 74 t; Thomas f-vans, 65 •• Ellen Millev, 70 tt Bridget Hanignn, 75 4 6 Harriet Butterfl ld, 56 t� Nl brgctgy Flynn, 66 t. Blanche Golden, 21 Margaret FitrwvillinM, 70 t. Mary .Abbas, 67 �t Charles Philllr€aok, boarder, 71 t. Rar a Fnr•limi of the rear. Bridget O'Connell, 65 Yeaa•s; 4 tnonths. Died May 28. Annie Sizes, 21 }ears; 7 months. Taken to Hospital, Aug. 30. REPORT OF OVERSEEHS QT POOR. 37 4farw• Sil11s, 2 I"al•s ; 7 months. Taken to Home, Sept. t2. .7adle H{ IVArd, 7 yluarrs ;3a months. Given over try the State, Sept I2. Pearl Howard, 3 " � LG L{ &{ Ge &i GG 46 Lizr.ie Farray, 41 years; z months. Left Tune 22. oseph Farrar, 3 years; z months. Left June 22. Lizrie Farrar, 7 years; z months. Left June zz. Margaret Kenrly, 30 year's ; I LTlOsrkh. l.cft AL19. 22- Mary ary Kenny, r year; 1 month. Left Auk;. 22. Bridget Kenny, 3 years ; L month- Le€"t Allg. 22. Charlie Kull"Y, 7 years; L month. Lift Au . zz. Margaret Thurston, 66 ►ears; 2 weeks. Left Oct. 21. Catllel•ine KO'lly, 75 years ; i week. Died Sept. z7. deals given to eight3°-four tramps. floc j)t'tal Patients. John Er'ny, 25 Ye:11•3; fell from wagon. Two drays. Jeremiah Hallesy, 55 years ; broken hip. Three manths. Allen McDoll lld, 30 yCrlr6; fell froall it trM One week. Jelin Bell, 30 Yeill-s; he,Ird trouble. One week. Peter Welsh, 35 years ; head trouble. r wo days. Ellen Lee, S5 years; 6LGs One week. C�11-01ille Cr-1ne- 0 years; con sump7tioll. Six wueekY ;, Mary Manning, 21 years ; con11nemciiL case. Four weeks. Mrs. AlcGrlatll, 4-o }years ; head trouble. ']'_'wo plays. Ellen WC11111O11th, 35 Years; lung trouble. Two wvecks. Respectfully submitted. HERBERT H. SAWYER, Ovai°seers JA E'S H. 'V'AHEY, of the _ ULIAN A. MEAD, APPRAISER'S VALUATION, Property at Town I'a.-m. Personal p1•01')Crty, as laer $3,174 94 Used on roads, 9,8t3 50 Hvuse cWHIectidll}s, CtC., 370 50 $13,35,S 94 New Alinshouse, $12,000 00 31 r-a ad:res of la"(1, 23,000 00 Buildings an the same, as fbllo,vs, viv. New shed, 1,000 00 Shed, 400 00 Barn, 2}500 00 Hospital, Zoo 00 OEM house, 200 GO $39,300 00 Towle House and Laird, and Enghze Homse. 12,920 feet of land, $I.5d), $19,300 00 Town house and engine hokise, 10,000 00 Furu turu in town house, including heating :apparat1is, 500 00 $319,SOD 00 T'IV114s (High) Schoolhouse. 57,010 feet of hind, $8,000 ode High schoolhouse and furniture, 20,a00 00 Lihi-.xy azid piano, '$1 ,000 00 I r 000 C-0 Ccarricd fw-ward, $111,458 94 - rought far°wwrd' $111,45 94 Coolidge (Eas!) Schoolhouse. 27,378 feet of land, $x,700 00 SC11001110LISC and F113-114LITC,. 5,000 00 Piano, 50 00 Engine [louse, cjq $3,Z50 00 Sp rin TV esl) Schoolhouse. w r,5oo feet of land, $2,150 00 "c:hoolhouse and furniture, -5,000 00 $7,150 OQ Bemis ( Vest) Scimolhouse. 48,120 feet of lat'cl, $2,400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3,000 0C1 + Cat} Parker (South) .School.Ilomse. 38,496 feet of land, at i; cents, per foot, $5,775 00 Schoolhouse and fuimiture, 4,a«a 00 - $9+775 Lowell Schoolhouse. 15,643 feet of land, 450 00 Schoolhouse and f ll-11itUre, 2,000 00 $2,450 00 Grant Schoolhousc. 34,COD feet of 1,111c1, $4,000 m Schoolhouse and furniture, 10,000 00 $14,000 00 Carried forward, $158,483 94 40 APPRAISER'S VALUATION. .Bx•nnght foi-ward, $158 4 3 94 Prancis Sc,houlliwise. Land, $6,40o oo choolhouse and furniture, 49,€00 00 5 5,4Ut] 00 1I0smar scljoolhwfse: 400Ca feet of land, $5,C,00 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 38,c-'00 ors $4.3,000 00 Apfi arratrzs wed by Fite Defiar•tyllenf. ,Steaiti fire-engine, $2.S00 00 Fi-lit horses, [,:!oo 00 T-Zose, harnesses and furniture, 2,OC>O o0 Look n(l Ladder truck, 600 o0 Batt-cat, ltrcld r, 125 00 Tender wagon and equipment, too 00 No. i {lose wagon, 350 00 No, -2 How wa-on, 25+0 no $7,125 ccG Pit b1ac Lit)r-rary. Land, $10,000 00 Building, 40,000 00 L ibi~ary and furniture, .10, 00 80,000 00 ;l k'scellca).,COUs. Furniture and library in Selectmen's roam, $500 00 Hav scales, too 00 Bacon hill lot, Q acres of land, 1,0caa o0 Barb; lands, 30.000 00 Park lands, White's Bill, 7,500 00 Bath house, 500 c(:) $y9,600 oo Ctarried forwaj,d, 373,6oS 94 p5r•ought for ar d, $373+'608 94 Uind, buildings and machinery of wa- ter plant Pumps, engine and boiler, $tf,004 00 .En'ginc house, 13,000 at) Coal shed, 1,000 to Reservoir, 7,000 00 Levelling house, 4,000 03 B,irn, 1,000 00 803,378 square feet of i mdn 311000 00 io,000 square feet of land, i,000 00 Water galleries and wells, 25,000 €Xo $z 0v,aov 00 $1-73,()08 94 HERBERT H. SAWYER, FAMES 1-4. VABE` , Ap+Sr�rfse�rs. JULIAIti A. MEAD. REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS. To the Houorable Board of Sch-rtreaen GrN'1'LEMEi', Tta compliance Nvith the town by-laws we herewith submit our report upon the condition and care of the department for the year ending j1tn. 31, igor, giving in cletail the farce and apparatus, a record of tho fires and alarms which have occurred during the year, together wvith the amount of lass and insurance vxi property, v.rlue of bUilditlbs atxl contents, as near as could be ascertained; also the appropriation and expena, ditures, together with recominenclations for the tutwe need of the department. F tRE RECORD. Clueing the past year the department ling answered thirty-t%vo ,darrns; twvetq-six were bell alarms and six were still alarms. The loss, insurance, and i:lserr•ance paid, as nearly as cc)etld be asccrtai ned I were: Value of buildings, $200,900 ao VtirlerC oFcontents, 179,165 too Loss to buildings, 5,J37 oa Loss to contents, 3,377 65 Insurance on buildings, 114,400 oa Insurance; ort contents, 145191:)0 00 Insurmice paid on bUildislgs, 5,537 ov Insurance paid on contents, 3,377 68 MANUAL FORCE, This departn7ent consists of thirty-four risen, divided as follows: €ne chief en-ineer} two assistant engineers, sixteen hoseme:n, ten ladder men, onei engineer of steamer, one stoker, and three drivers of apparatus. Of this nurnber, four are permanently em- played and devote their whole tune to the interests of the depart- rnent. The balance, thirty Wien, are only required to perform duty su1 ject to eaall_ APPARATUS. The apparatus in service is as follows: One steam fire engine, in apparently gaud Condition ; two Buse wvaagans in first-class Condition ; one ladder track in good condition, upon which five first-class ladders. have been added this yeaar ; one supply wagon in very poor condition, and wve deem it poor judgment to spend any more money on it for repairs. We recommend the purchase of a new wagon this year. HCYRSES. We have in service in this department eighk horses which ;are in gi)od condition. HOSE. The total aaanount of hose fro aaSC in the department is thirty-two hundred feet of cotton, seamless mire hose, seventeen hundreel fect is in good condition, the balance is fair; each year shows ;agar and wvear on the hose. An amount should be purchased every year, SO that the cleP.al'tI_nCr1t should have thirty--five hundred feet of good hose on hand at all times. As the town grows, the liabili- ties increase, and we would t`eCurnraend the purchase of a6di- tionaal hose this Year. EXTINGUISHERS. GUISHERS. We have sax UnderwYrite rs' fire extinguishers, which are carried on the several piece's of apparatus. HARNESSES. There are two double and one three-horse set, two single, and also two dQUble sets which are used in connection with the watering carts. 44 REPORT OF Tf3E FIRE EXGIN[+ERS. HYDRANT SERVICE. At present there are three 'hundred and two hydrants available for fire purposes. Two have been added the past year. Thirty- live of the above are private. DIRE A1,AR11 TEI.ECRAPII. During the past year four boxes have been added to the line, making a total of thirty-two boxes. We have also instituted at the headquarters t repeating box whereby a telephone call from any part of the town can be rling in at the engine house, thure- hy saavitag the men and apparatus mmecessary run. LOCATION OF SIGNId1I. STATIONS. 3. Mt. Auburn street, apposite Cottage. Arlington street, near East Watertown depot. Mt. Auburn street, junction of&pool. 6. Mt. AUburn street, corner of Walnut. 7. Mt. Aulmrn street, corner of Parker. I z. Galen street, corner of Morse. 13. Watertown street, corner of Morse. 14. Hewett street, near Boyd. 15. Church street, yen ine house. 16. W tter street, electric light station. 17- Stanley Dry Plate Co., Hunt street, Private. r. Main street, corner of Green. 23, Pleasant street, office eEtnaa mills. 4. Lexington street, junction Orchard. 35. Common street, corner of Common Street place. z6, Fayette street, corner of White's avenue. 27. Marshall street corner of Church. 31- Hood Rubber Co. Private. 32- Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co. Private. 34. Quimby street. 41. Grove street, corner Cooiid rc aYenue. z}a. Arsenal -<treet, junction of Walmtt. +3. No. Beacon street, corner Irving. REPORT OF THE FIRE 45 45. A.rSenal street, Harvard mills. £'nVate. file. Riverside s.trect, near Ladd avei3ue. 51 . Mt. Auburn street, corner of -Melendy avenue. 61 . Garfield street, canter Bril;llam- 62. Winthrop street, Husir,er schoolhouse. 71, Spring street, earner Fayette. 221. Main street, corner of Howard. zz3. Mlisi street, near C. H. L arned's house. 241. Sycamore street. .Receipts. Appropriation, $7,000 cx) Milarricc f-On) last year, 3 15 Credits, 83 33 Special appropriation for new hose, .100 rao Special :appropriation for tire--darm boxes, S 7o oo $7,9 36 47 `xpendi'tures. Salaries, ` 5,077 50 Hav, grain and straw, S71 S6 Fuel and light, 6 4? Shoeing and harness repalrs, 247 53 Repairs on hose, apparattus and house, biz o$ Fire sflalrm supplies and repairs, 197 97 Telephone, 55 85 Miscellaneous, aco 85 Five new ladders, 123 00 New hose, 300 00 New fire alarm boxes, +50 00 Unexpewled balance, 53 38 $7,936 47 SPECIAL APPROPRIATION IFOR FIRE ALA ICM ROXIES. Appropriation, $jCl co $ 46 REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS. Four Gnmevvell fire alarm be-,es, Three boxes, $225 00 One repeating box, 175 50 Wire, poles, cross-al•rns, insulators, labor and expressiaag. r49 S° $550 00 SPECIAL AT'PnOPRIATION FOR ItitI3W II0SLr- Appropriattion. $300 OC) $300 00 For live laanidt•ed feet of 110SC, $300 00 $300 00 APrROPTUATIONS. We would recommend the following amounts for the coming year. The sure of seven tlaousaild dollars for running expenses ; this 'will include salaries, lazy, grarirt, horse-shoeing, care of fire alarm telegrfaph, repairs and incidentals. .Also that a special ',Ip- pi-opriaatinn or six laundrecl and fifty. dollars be rn de for the pur- Chase of new Supply and exercise wagon and new hose. For runt4ing expenses, $-,0o0 0s For uew wagon and hoses 65o 00 $f,6 a oo CONCLUSION. In closiaag this report, we would respectfully thank the mem- bers of the Board of Selectmen for courtesies extended this de- partment, nrid also the Police Department for services rendered ,It fires. We coi-amend the officer,-, and members of this depart- ment for their faithful performance of duLy .at all times. S�espectfully sulimitted, 14ERBERT A. PHILBROOK, BENJAMIN F. McNA1+IEC, :'ngiNeers. HERRERT J. LIVE RMORE. REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT. To the 11an :gable Boni-d of Sole- ippien:— GENT1,F'11x—,,-1 h,-ive the honor of sLib[nitting to you the 'IMIual report of the Police Dep irtment for the e•lr ending antutry ;jst, IgoI - The St"rrtr:sfies of the 1' e iarf-neat are ors follows: Whole numher of urr'ests, 241 Arrested with W.11 r,ITltS, 89 Arrested wiLhout xv,irrunts, I51 Awaiting trial, 2 Number of mules arrested, 2: Number of tcirlales arrested, 17 Residents, 124 Non-Re side it ts, 119 Adults, 20 0 Minors. 41 The Ofe aces ro-mmilled :rocre as follows Assault with intent to kill, I Assarti]t With Intent to commit rape, 1 Assault find buttery, � l :ttuiunir7g childreli, L Adultcr:ittil milk-keeping, i Bre.tkiu- ,tlld entering, I2 Breaking ivindnw -lass, B n sta rd v, I Cruelty to miirnals„ -3 Collecting jtratk without license, a Concealing leased property, I DefaultCd, I Disturbing the peace, Is Drunkenness, 48 REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT. Disposing of mortgaged property, � Indecent exposure, i rilel�ri.ite, i1 Insanity, 6 Non-support, 3 Prof:in ity, l Riding bicycle on sidewalk, 7 Receiving money by false pretence, r Stealing money, t Stubborn child, l Thro►vi„g stones in public streets, 4 Truants, Threatening, a Tress,,rising, 6 Vagrancy, I Walking on railroad, 17 ,Place of Birth of'Pep-sons arrested. United States. 133 I1'eland, 4.3 Armenia, 19 Italy, 17 British Provinces, England, 4 S cot hind, a Denmark, 4 Frnnce, 3 Sweden, 2 Germany, 3 Arabia, a There were 527 lodgers cared for at the Station house durin- the past year. Place of birtb as follows United States, 231 Ireland, 211 Englancl, 31 Scotln yid, 19 RE.PQF:T OF POL[C K DEWAR'.CIMENT. 49 British Provinces, 17 Germany, 3 France, 2 Swe[dr Tt, 3 Poland. 3 Russia, r The cases Nvcre disposed ofaas follows: Appealed to Superior Court and bond given, 6 Bound over to Grand juq, 5 CortttaaitLe d to jail in default of bail, 2 Committed tra IJouse of Correction, 29 Committed to Mouse of Correction non-payment of fines, 17 Committed to Concord Reformatorw-, 4 Committed to Lyman Scliovl, r Commilted to State Farm at Bridgewater, 5 Committed to Tturint school, Committed to State charge, Defaulted, 1 Discharged by the court after arraignment, (drunkenness) 28 Gases now pending to Court, 3 Number of fines ,{raid in cctaart, S4 Placcd on probation. 16 Placed wl file, 13 Turned over to out of town officers, 1 q .-FISCELLANEOus; WORK DONE BY THE MZPARTAIENT. Amount of property reported stolen, $625.co. Azllolntt of property recovered,$265,So. Accidents reported, 1 17 Buildings f0LIn d open and secured, 61 Cases investigaatedr 23 Defective streets reported, 31: Defective sidewalk reported, 20 Defective water pipes reported, 6 Disturbances suppressed, 9 Dogs killed, 49 ,5U REPORT OF POLICT, DEPARTMENT. Fire alarm reported, 21 Fires put out Without alarm, Lanterns phiced nil dangerous places, 13 Lost children returned to their homes. 7 Notices posted and delivered, 35 Medical examiner cases, 4 Sick and injured persons nssisted, Stray teams cared for, 4 Street crhstrrrctions rernoved, 3 Street lights reported ar:t, 1117c, `31 to 4` c+ incanclewent, 40 t4 ii f. tgn.R1 5 &Rrch 1Y.tt'-ItrrtS fOr stolen Property, r Wires repor ted dangerous, 5 Duty, calla sent its by patrolmen, clay calls, 3,340, 1l40ht, 7.364. Tclephone Calls sent in by l):ArLAI'ae11, (LIN' c1111s Z3$, night, ',340° The organization of the department at the present time is as follows: Daniel H. CoOttey°, Chief. George P.lrker, day house officer and lockup keeper. Thormi s F. Lyons, night houI c officer. LinUs A. Shaw, Patrolman. John F. Dwyer, ti William P. Coleman, ti 101111 F. M i lmore, " pet#niS J. StilliV.Lrr, John E. McNamara, W. Arthur 13o'N arcl. ti f atues P. Burke, cc Driring the year the Ganlewell Police Signal fiystell, has been put in at a cost of twenty-seven hundred and hpti ($2,50), ,Ind it hits proven very satisfactory. Thera .rrc tCu (rn) boxes located at the f llowi1I ; places: I x. Corner of Irving and Arsenal Streets. 14. Union Nfarl;et Station. SPORT OF POLICE DEt'AUTMEN'T. 51 a COrner of Coolidge Avenue and Arlington S(reet. Corner of Park Vinci Morse :Streets. v2. Bemis Station. 23. Corate:r of Green and Alain c3treets. 3 a . 0-MAIa r Of ChUmh Street and Marion Road. 12. Corner of Otis :anti Mt. Atiburn 'Streets. 33. Corner of tia;fool ,and Mt. ALIburn Streets. 34- Carner of Cottage and Aft. Atibur•n SLmets. The systens made iae cersti sa y the appriintinent of an nflicer in the Station Houk in the night time as snnle one has to be present all the time to anstva:r telephone calls from the ufliccrs, and of course, the: efficiency of the department is much improved by 11.1vi ag the officers know that sane one is there all the tinge, so Officer Lyons ref the ni ht li}rcc was placed in charge of the Station f-Ic►usc at night, and Reserve Officer Howard was appoitat- Cd to fill tha• r;tc.zaac)f tlaus Clekt-- 1. The district west of the `Eton Farm liad no police, protection, n(ir had the district illClUdillg tlae western Ptartis of Fayette and Satninier Strect;s, so Rct cre-e Officer Burke. was :appointed to paLvol this heat. It has I)CUra tare .as ,a general male: that more criizieg were committed in the night tittle th.tra durirt- the day, But this Ve.lr %tire hay=e be.cta li°ee frcnaa CriMe of at 5060Lrs nattrare° and have And only one :ail€air• of any importance we were even suspicivaas of, that %Vas the death of John Slam in, OCt. 26tla. We procured all the inforzntation possible Nvith reference to this a#lair and submitted it to the court, but after the case was heard the defend aut was disclaar'g cd. Three occupied dwelling housus, however, have been entered, one it) t1112 ci,t'V tilne, tWO in the night time. Two stables were entered :anrt larceny WIS Commuted in heath oF thein. There are at present flee persons serving sentences in prison for these oflcalces and some of tlae property fins been recovered. This department is not .aware that there has been any illegal sale of intcasiczating liquor. There has boon but one complaint durhig the entire year and tla,tt was received in an anotaymotaa letter. The department a.tsually p,ry!s no attelation to taaasigned COM111aratic.ations, but the staggestiuxa WItS, rathCr aanaasaa.il and it 52 REPORT OF VOLICT T)HPARTMENT. was investigated with the result that notbing wrong was dis- covered. Our town is growing rapidly and the demand for police pro- tection has increased in Proportion. There are at the; present time too regular p atrolmerr anti four reserve officers. I arin satis- fied that with this Member of mini and with judicious arrangement and the gradual enlargement of the police signal system, ample protection will be given the town. There is urgce}t Fleed Of .1 r1CW l)olice station. The present Lane is entirely Madequarte for the needs of the department. The guard room is not 01IC-11.11f large enough a111cl there is 110 closet roc)m for the (Alicers to store their- clothes. The closets now :are small but yet tour of the men have to ►ese two closets. The improper ec)tyst]•tacti011 of 01C 10C lklll) Malccs it very difficult to get any ventilation whartevei° there. It is r}cecilegs to say this should not be: continued. Sameth'Ing should be done to remedy this state of atla irs as soon as practicable. An appropriation of $io,ioo will lie necessary for the main- tenance of the department for the c11su611g year. In conclu- siou I wish to return thanks to the Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk for their kind advice and assist;mce. To the mem- bers of the Police Department, I wish to tesider my grale ful acknowledgement and thanks for their efficiency and promptness in Lhe discharge of` their duties, and to venture the hope that our relations will always remain as pleasant, Respectfully submitted, I]ANIE . H. CC3ONEY. Chief f f Police. REPORT UF }ffR HIGHWAY DEP 2ƒIR2Nƒ. 7oMeIfor ra ble Board of Selectmen.— The followhig report t G E,nƒRn the highway department for the, arendhg ]m'- 31, rgoj , Q ruspt!A, |R submitted : STATEMENT of RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Receipts. Bahmc Fe . `sG igoo, $3, 170 Appropriation, !}3QC0 00 Credits from varlou., sources, 161180 88 Total, $34351 !! Stock a d materials. $1 : . 33 0= pay RO)s !ƒ6 oS Bahince, 4,0!] o! Tom\ $34,5! II 0,,.aa c^r^ e+ r-a^r^m+r ;r- :rG -01 �v �. 1� �f f: c-el 1 2 a m Fx �•7 :�1- 17eSCf-LMtiNi :�C Cl ',7.` 0-4 r=1 ofr C] '�ii i�JS YE—I GC347C : 4 .i�Sriw .:� i� IVY .~•psi -� C .l is a x., ;IC�i r� .c7 garr� ��+.v�! .C E�+G or l`I • ' ' eeCCyy Cl c w 93 r�r ck •� •���� NCH' :aa`•.. � "fir:; 'J1 P. HI-rjPOEi.T OF HIGHWAY IJETAR't'MEWT. 5D The following tIbLJItar sty:temellt shows thu . moitwt expended for te.-amine and labor Un streets, together with the: allIO IAt Of broken stmic applied. Stonc. Street Labor. Tea rnin.g. Toms. Adams avenue, $1 IS 66 $9S 44 Arlington, 43 55 24 06 12.95 Arsenal, 3,353 0 15969 6 4,487-49 Arsenal street wall, 51 50 L35 78 Bailey road, 5'. 99 60 38 10.I5 Bamarri avenue, 123 42 85 41 Bates road, 6,3 3+ 19 25 Beacon square, 26 oo 7 00 2.3 B+eilnont, 2 31 Bri ham,. 3 75 Brook, I II i ?..5 I.7 California, IS 10 10 50 Centre„ 17 17 4 178 Chester, 8 92 6 78 Church, 93 67 5 75 24-1 Coolidge e avenue. 50 9.3 2� o0 2.5 .11:5Coolidge hill, 71 72 58 03 Columbia, 3 33 4•67 C0111111011. ICI 56 37 50 r5.77 Crass, 117 a I 46 75 I40-3 C u ba7 I 7i 2 OC) Dexter avenue, 9 .3.3 12 50 3.5 Elms 89 7 aD I.7 Elton aventie, 1 I I Z5 Fayette, [27 6SS 99 94 103-9 forest,; 13 50 1~ranklin, I i 36 14 78 Galen, 395 19 166 53 156,76 Garfield, 90 I 00 Garnet, 1 75 2 00 56 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Green, ;6 So 13 00 Grove, 89 1 00 Howard. 9 00 Hunt, 9 78 x 00 I1-Ving, 32 28 S oo 119.14 jL'WCtt, I 75 2 00 Langdon avenue, 5 39 3t 31 Lexington, 1g 33 g 25 1.5 Afain, i 055 32 111 22 365.1 Marion road, 44 8S aS 50 6-34 Marshall, 43 56 49 04 Melendy a1feime, 20 87 7 25 11.9 Norse, 33 50 23 75 A-It. AtIbLIrn, 182, 88 171 71 21 r-01 Myrtle, t 75 2 00 Miscellaneous, 249 78 258 00 S-35 Nichols avennc, 16 oc 12 25 No. Bencon, 59 10 26 25 No. Betacoll, U. S. A., 534 53 341 19 13:.17 Oliver, 44 6 35 Orchard, lot 50 40 53 52•94 Otis, S 92 6 7S Palfre •, 9 I11 9 00 2.i8 Parker, 8 92 , 7 Pearl, 23 64 w t 94. 1.60 Phillips, I5 30 10 23 2.,1+3 I'l,ensant, 381 77 1'57 28 324.77 Prospect, 266 43 60 50 Riverside, : 00 2 25 1 20 Russell avenue, 310 65 191 ifs 419.70 Sclrooll 84 34 Si o6 29.25 Sycamore, 229 55 122 1>3 2,50 Sidney, 9 S6 5 25 16.00 S risyb. 1S 47 i 7S 11.46 State r€nd, 4 00 5° REPORT OF HIGHV4'AY DEE'AIiTMEN T, 5 5urnmer, x9 53 11 75 6.5z Taylor. 22 -E}5 4 50 3.55 Walnut, 39 57 33 50 Waltham, 4 50 z 42 Washburn, 15 zz 4 50 Wester, 8 00 3 50 Watertown, 23 r -z 169 51 539.47 whituas :i''erlue, I 75 5 50 WhISDr d)-CULlL, 31 1 I 2 35 1v i litc r. 12 50 Light expressing, 2o5 86 catch basins, 140 r 7 176 56 Cnh°erts, -�5 40 Crusher, 37 SS 5 rx? Ded w brook, 8 15 Dovic, Tames. 724 00 Dniw tender, 2P) 05 Engineers, 939 83 McCafli rtv, P., 686 42 Pa i w i ll';, r 4o 00 Pr t, 35 56 is 00 Sewer nviiilten-ante, 14 00 Sa:de-walls, 30 39 z w Sand and snow, :6 t 1.6 r 83 z6 Stand pipet 11 o6 3 50 Treadaw,w ay brook. 21 11 z 25 Tot all $j 2,49 6 $6rx9= 82 7,472 53 12,492 xG Grand total. $r 5,685 0S REPORT OF H11;HWAY DEPART35M.NT. The principal work during the year by macadamizing and grLavulling is shiaww�i1 in the followw�in table, which also gives the ti lengths repaired in rite order of the ww nirk date. Ler gd) repaired. Street. Nlacladam. Gravel- Fayette,• 750 t't. 7Sv ft- Watertown, 1,pC7p tt. Baratttrd Ave.. 650 ft. RLtsscll Ave., 340 ft. 950 ft- Arsenal, from dra►w bridge to Prospect street, 5,300 ft. No. BU.I.C711, Eldj3111111ll' U. S. :arsen:11, 750 ft. 1,250 ft. Arsenal, from Prospect sn-ect tar Bc:iCeml scivatre, 4,470 ft. Galen, 1..j00 ft. MaII1, V?o ft. Plealsa ilt, 430 ft. "GatIl1f1Pt°, 1.5-0 ft. Gross, 300 ft. r ,5go ft. j,t It. In the month of jtme, while the stL;Ram roller was on Arsenal street, near the Arsetti.tl groLIMIS, work- was elmn,ged to No. Beat- on street, between Prospect street and the hridge, and this part Of the street thOtOLIgllly repaired. Lieut.-Col. J. W. Reilly, who alwvayS had an itltereM For the ge Ile raaI wwrCILIIrC ref the t©ww11, kiaatlly gave the materi.il and paid for the work, wvlliuh #t111omited to $752. W01'k NVIIS thell M51,1111ct1 on Arsenal street and c0116i .led until linislic(l, T'h's street has been nincetClamized from Beacon square to the drawbridge. Gin ma nN, parts, particularly east of Prospect strl,et, where the c,lcl material w a; in good condition, the street wv18 picked up by the roller and fresh stelae added and rolled, while ww+cst of Prospect street, the old bed was 1'etlloved and brDktin stotae a1Dplieal. It ww"215 dCUIlled 1neXjWd1Ur1t to build .1 Stall- dard road-bed on this street at this time because such construe- tion, }vesicles being very expensive, requiring more thalla CIOUble I'I,M)ELT OF E-11(11aWAY DEPART11ENT. a, the quantity of stmic ,ac tuall), used, would delay other work equally important. Sycamore street, built in OS'96 by order of the County Com- tttissioners, has beera relaatira:d b crco%r•ttiia the rotat.lwa5• :and rail- in the sidewalks. The cOlIStraiction of walks was not incicaded in the original order, but were built, however, appreciably lower than the crown of the rnuclwitt-, tlaa: reStllt caaaSiitg, at places, .an overflow of the surface water into .ac1pining bats. This detect has been remedied and the street as a whole is in vcry good con- Work on Galen street, apposite the Lb7e house, was begun quite bite in the season with ;a view to retiledy the mieven condi- tion of the roadway on either side of the car tracks, but the burst- ing of as service water pipe prevented the finishing of the work be- fore f reezi my weather set in ; also on Cross street, work of rep air- hig was stopped on account of f-eezing weaither. P1109PECT STREET. Through the courtesy of the governineut officials at the .arson il, :a strip of Imid sixteen feet in width has been given to the toWn I -1 a fence built an the na tiv line, attacking the street forty-six feet in width. The department has built at sidewalk on the arsenal side of the street twelve feet in width, incluclilt,g as four-fOGt 8*iatSS Plot for the trces, beat the rcip:airing of the street has been postponed until another season. ARSENAL STMEi=•r WALL. The retsainin- wall an Arsenal street, between Irving street and the coatl elevator, has shown sights of movie- for several velar', especially opposite the elevator, where for about i0o felt it w.a, emltteen inches out of line and in a dangerous position. As ;a tnaatter of econniny, although with considerable risk, this worlti of I-CbEtildillcy was not commenced until freezing wenthcr would stas- t:ain the vertical face of the roadway embankment, which aver. ages teal feet in height. The work of rebuilding has- been 1;0 REPORT OF HIGEEWA1 DEPARTMENT. expedrticlaasly accomplished without accident, the wall being strungthened and Nilb-1sted. SCHOOL STREET WALK. A concrete walk has been laid oa the east sick of School street, between Mt. Auburn and Walnut struuts, as lc:n th of 2,2oo feet. Previous to the concrete work the gravel walk was raised to grracle, and a catch basin built at the lowest part of the street. _:1 temporary fence was also built aping the litre of filling. itzMn ONT STREET %VIDa3NINGx. la accordance with. the order of the Cclunty Commissioners that the town of Watertown should 11 lay open, construct and complete so much of Belmont street as lies within the bounds of said town." The dep,11'tfflent of hi ;liwayrs commenced work in the: month €1f August and C011 inuetl raaltil late in the Call. There have been expended for stock, labor and teanutic, $3,714-z3 ; 2,+5o linear feet of wall have been taken crowd and rebuiIt, and an egarivailent length of walls nearly finished, together with the excavation necessary for sob-grade of that portion of the roaacl~F o'v situaLed in Watertown. Fria: work remaining to be done, consists in ~yule:sing that portion of Belmont street between (lie Belmont and Camhridge bcundaary line and Keenan's block, as total length of Boo feet, beside. finishing the walks, and ma- caach-uniting title roar{l4Sa within the town limits. PRCSPECTIV 1. 'L1aORK. No extensive work having been done for umny years on the portion of Pleasant street, between Green street and the Tw°4l;al- thalm line, and being subjected to heavy ta'avel, im mediate repairs :are necc:ss.Uy. At many places, ns fear instance, between How- ard and Waltham street the roaaalwaay= is level unci C0111piaraatiVel1y low, and being devoid of draain.UIC is frequently lnuddyR to the great inconvenience of :all who travel over it. Drainage should be provided at kill such places and the water conveyed to the rivet{ through privaato hands where necessary. The right to enter upon the land. to lay and maintain a drain LEPORT OF HICHWAY i3b1ARIA11,NT, #il for surface water should he obtaainccl .aml the work (lone before repairing the street. At the imetion of Green and lyrtle street With Pleasnnt, the grade particularly on the two former streets is quite steep salad the dr.aial.q c too rapid to be conveyed on the starfaco. The grade cif thew: streets .at this locarlity should he improved, and catch-basins built connecting with as clriain laid in PIc.tsaut street to the bend The the rivcr, he c:stiaiated cost of proposed droins and catch-basins in Ficas.ant street is $2,90o, not including the expearse for t?rrassing pa-iV Lte l.eaaals. GALEN STREET. Since the laying of double tracks in Galan street, especiaall hetweyen Plem-ant street and the; hridge, no ordin.ary Construction would withstand the heavy travel to which the narrow roadways on either side of the tracks .art; subjected without constant repairs. For this reason, this pant of the street Should be 1mved with (Y,ranitc: blocks laid can a gravel fcaunaltati013. Such eeansta•nctivra Mould permit it being opena:ti -it :any time ff)r sewer or water cotmections, .react would lac much less expensive than if made permanent by laying on a concrete foundratiDn. And• permanent pavement life brick on concrete, or asphalt, whether or aiot oar concrete would be inexpedient for a street, where there is a likeli- hood of extensive irnprovernents in the near future. The esti- mated expense for a block pavement in Galen strea:t from the r` sgtasare " to WatertowD street is $z,Soo, STREET WAT7% ING. The arnount expended in this department for the ye':ar ending Jan. 311 Igor, W',18 $3,003.Su[, including $28.35 for :au additional stand-pipe on Mt.. Auburn street ; $424.66 for rej-xiaa"&, supplies and anaaintcnnnce; and $2,350.80 for labor; $,302.Oo of the last .amount �v is expended for sprinkling streets, for purpose of made- tenaance on other than regular routes. This depaarttire from tlae atsuaal Custom has been found to give goad satisfaction and materially and in I e:epiiig the 4trects in goDd condition, d\ IMPORT 0£ 11VAIWAY DEPARTMENT. PERkwx£#« IMPROVEMENT. Genrmism@mcrtl of cc;gG and Balance Feb. !#, lam, $ 5 32 lip op Ki&ion, I0&00 00 ƒ0m\ $10,243 52 Ex e dituraS Stock and Material, $6 3:0 oz £mbOG 2, S 66 2nglnecHa 177 20 Balance, $1999 64 2G2, $10.2) §a 15i:1"�1l�'I' OF I{If;I-31' AY ID1:9tAET-MENT. 6- LPur—.ir,•W ver7� M I cl r . eel ,t7�Y.PI ?"G,o4 x�rf3 3+ C3 ca a3 .43.,rr tr ft V:S a= 5 ear :b L� :-0 0�s 64 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPART-11TENT. Under this Marc] %vc)rk curl systeliaaatic drainage, asphalt patvC_ meat acid concrete gutters have been paid for out of this appro- priation. Arsemil street frclnZ Prospect street to Beacon Scluai'e, has been provided with drainage conslstin- of piles 8, io aryl 12 inches in diameter with accompanying catch-basins. That por- tion. east of the divide Bear the coal elevator, drains into "Cassidy brook," while that portion west of the divide is connected with the No. Beacon street drain. The asphalt pavement on XTcain street was extentled to Cross street in the month of Octoher, the delay being occasioned by the inability of the Newton .Strut Railway Co. to obtain new rails for their track, which were entirely; rebuilt when the asphalt was laid. The road-bed was rebuilt with Macadam, and over tlae water pipe trench which had been recently opunvd, as founda•- tiola of concrete was laici. rlie Railway Company paid for the aalaphidt between the mils of Each shigle track a nd for the Concrete talldc:r the tracks. The cost to the town for the aasphlalt was $347.6& Concrete glitters have been laid on the Following streets, namely ; Common, Fayette, Spring, 1Ta rshaall and Garfield, Russell avanue ,ancl Beacon square, .a total lelat;th OF3,I17.; feet, at a cost of$r,o95.:j. In addition to the above Ic119t1l, 524 feet of granite block pave- ment were laid can Mt, Auburn street betwvccn Patten street and the raa lroa d crossing. Too much c,111110t be said in f lVOr OF permanent channels for surface water on streets, and the rule of using a limited amount of the permanent improvement appro- priation for this purpose should be continued yearly. WILBUR F. LEARNED, ED, Sliperirr lent of Streets. REPORT OF THE SEWER DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Selectnren The following report relntilig to work clone by the department during Elie year a ldilllry Jain. .3c, tgoi, is respectfully subinitted. GENERAL STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. Receipts. Balance, $5t 77 Appropriations, 8,50000 Credits, x,.337 87 Total, $9,889 6,t Exfienditures. Stock and materials, $2,552 30 Labor, 71216 74 B"dance, i ao 6o Total, $9.889 4 There have been twenky-oast: stoppages in the sewer eDnnec- tions during the past year, glue to lodgement of solid material sand the ticCuariul:ttion of gre ase.. The 6-inch lilies of sewers have been Bushed when occasion required. In the Cottage street dis- trict curtain lines of sewer have been Fond to be completely stopped on account of sand dropping into the anan-holes through the boles in the covers, and in one instance, on Ia&j street, the sewer was stappetd by sticks thrust into the main-hales, presurn- ably by children. In order to prevent these obstructions to the flowl the department is having ,a number of pans made to set into the i-nati-bole frames, which will callve all sand and dirt and prevent sticks atnd stones being dropped into the sewer. Table showing the streets in wilicill sewers have I)cen b1lilt durinc, file teary the length of seNvers, their sizes, and number of man-holes, besides the oust of lal)a-ar 1111d mock expended in c.xh street. Longth Size ' Street. feet. 3nabes. )LU. Labor. `+luck. Tow). .Adams A ve. 5089 {1 Arsenal . . IWO t1 l'A KS 51.1 11 Crawford . . , (1511 f6 I d1!!1 �7 114•1 0) 9LI .17 Cypress, Xitst ;t1U . 41 1 1 I 1 l,li 67 1!1 43 Cypress, West 4611 6 Y !+ I _',I:; 11 11t.--, . -, Is -,6 Dexl,er fill tie 1;11 :Ilfi 12 Ltingdon Ave (lW111by . 2:11) 11 1 1�21 2 11 140 1:. &J,00l . . . . . .. 1.071 11 w f 7 '_1 1 _' 1,1i57 72 Sprtice . . . . . . 5SI (i „ .116 -Ih 171) !1: 517 41 W1twor Ave. , �+7 ti I .-l'-,9 21 y'�!1 17 RT? . llti If House C0111LOO-tiio1114. 1114 •? � :i 2.67J^_' C-1 �_'•, �: lbl :t+l F 1ug11in . . . . 1 1 w 74 1-1 T 1 SWpp r�s, 7- 1:1:1 Total . { s1 44 t r �r y- REPORT OF SEWEIII DEJ'AlITME'NT. IT7 _•r_ Iq r �T:i •T nl l'+ ^. M ,! r.v P+1 fi d .�j .s`S '� s fey •� . . 68 REPORT OF, SEWER DEPARTMENT. PROSPECTIVR WORK. Tfie sewers in the vicinity of Union Market railroad statinn re- main uncompleted. These should be built, not oilly for imme- diate use, but to aid in inspecting these already buiito The esti- mated cast is $1,400.00. That portion of thu town lying south of Arsenal street and east of the divide extending from it paint near Pevear's coal of ice: in a southerly direction across Stickucy- form lands to the river, IV- mains unimproved with sewerage, except through the arsenal aTOUIlds. The configuration of this district is such that a sewer built in Arsenal and Prospect streets to No. Beacon roar the pur- pose or providing sc!vmrage for the tower Darts of the first rained str+ect would be very expensive, the cut being from twelve to six- teen anti one-half feet in depth for fll)OLat goo feet. The estimated cost for an 8-inch sewer from No. Beacon through Prospect anti Arsenal streets to 11 Cassidy brook," about midway betwcen Pros- pect street and Pevear'S coal office, is $2,900. A second plan would be to build a 6-inch sewer in Arsenal street from Prospect street to tt Cassidy brook," then an S-inch line across private grounds to No. 13csicon street and then ex- tending eastward in No. Bucoti street to the Arsenal sewer by a 10-inch line. This rat:tt! would provide -elverage: for all btlild- ings that the first plan covers. and with mach Icss expense for connections. The estittnate: ] exPerlse Of tills P1�111 is $?,,300. The location of this brook, which, ley- the way, is a rt<atural drainage cttalinel :and she}Lmld alwnys be ust:d Im- that purpose, is faworal)1% sittadted ww�ith reference to bouadnr�� lines of private r�wwmership to be included in a narrow strip of hand ror sewer purposes Without danlrantng the main lot. For future development. Would recottin-lend that plain N0. a he :idnpted for the rotate of the sc%vers in this locality. WILBUR F. LEARNED, SuPcrinr endcld of-Sewer$. REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR. To Ilia 1poarel of Selectmen GENTLE ti'.— I submit herewith, in accordance with your request. a staternent as to the more l ill portia tit m.ltters which have came under my charge a-s town solicitor during the past year. Aside from the usual legal business, several itilport-Mit matters required Iegal attention during the ve.arand they were brought to a conclusion henefiicial to the totvn. Among them w.as the appli- cation to the General Court for the pomagc of an pact refunding to the town the oast of a silalimi constructed from the erasteni part of the town under- the Charles ri-er, for the purpose of connect- in- the sewurs owned by the town with the: Metropolitan Sewer. Strenuous opposition to the passage of Litt.: kill was made by the chairman of the Board of Metropolitan Smerage Cforlan1issioraers, bul the bill flually became a 1mv and authuriz�ld tiler payment nt to the town of the stanl of $9.6co.00 with interest at four per cunt ., k eaa° fratt� Apa°i r, a Very e:llicient service in sec.urin tile passage of this Till was rendered by the corpardation cuunsel of the city of Boston, by Henry R. Skitlnei', Esq., r4up-vsuntative frnm our district in the General Court, and bye ;all of the members of your Board. I drafted Lhe pctition ,trill hill, attended the hearings before various committees of Lhu General Court, and did all ill myr poti�=ear tt-) secut'C LhL: p:tssa a of the bill. The money has been paid to the town. Eery Flee years commissioners stye appointed by tile Suprune C OLrrt to.apportion zamoog the cities and t0VVLl5 in the McLropuli- tan district the .amounts to be: laid by cach of such towns ;Ind cities during the succeeding Five rears to meet Lhe cast of plain- tttiaiing and operating the Metropolitan sewers and the Interest {dill sinitrng ftrlall reopir€.alas of the Metropolitan sewer to arl issued by the commonwealth.alth. This commission was nppointed i:l December, 1899, to make such apportionment for the f ve years bcginljillg in ICgoo, .so far as concerns all of the Metropoli- tan su°we yr , excepting the North -Metropolitan sewer ; and NVater� tOWn clues 110t 1)LY RIIVtlliLl=; 11Ll ICCOLML of the last named Sewer. I atte wiled the hearings belijru this commission and aal guUd Lh case of WatI ertown hefore it, Tile basis on wbicka I churned that the apportionment shouId be nlalde %vas gat first oIiposed. by severall of the cities an towns in thv district, lout wzi—, Iinally agreed to by all of them and mas adopted by the commission. This balsas Ovals payment. of inte}rest and sinking fund reciaireme nts in proportion to the state valuation for 1898 of each city and town in the dis- trict, and of cast of opei atilip; and maintaining ill proportion to the population ;as shown by the state conSLIS of 159y. This basis was favura ale to the town of Watertown n% well as f;air to the other' municipaalitieax c:oncenicil. Tlie city of Quincy is, for the first time, included ill uua' district oll account of the liew high level Sewer now in course Of Construction, and which, when e<L?lll` plc;tecl, will save: the present necessity of paying Iair(,o. ,tmounts annually to the city ity of Boston for pumping Sewage. For the first. time., .a Commission was alppointed ill 1900 by the Supreme Judicial Court to apportion in similar a-mm er for the Metropolitan parks and boulevards the interest and sinking fund r CILdrements of` the loath issued by the ConlaSl�]mveallth, and tilt cost of maintaining and caring For the parks and boulevards fur the ensuing five years. IN-Jaany novel qLICSGUZIS were raaisecl at the hearings before this commission and much time: was required in preparing for the liearin s .and in atrguilag the questions before the commissioners. Other navel questions have cnlled for actimi by yOur Board and by the town Solicitor during the year in regard to franchises for street raallwalrs, the aLg2"eement between the Boston Elevated ka lwav Company and the Newtonville & Watertown StT-Ce:t Railway Company for use of tracks, etc., etc:. X bave appeared twice at heaerings bLAbru [lie Railroad Com- missioners .tnd twice before the C )IIIIIN- Cc,Il mist hone n;. REPORT OF 'TUWlk SOLICITOR. 71 During the year the sails of George E. Willard and Frank Bleiter ;agaainbt the town have been settled, oil my rcconlmendn- tiun, law- payment to each of the plaintitl' 0C OIL! SLIM Of .`w 5CK3.vo. It was foetid that there was no question of the linbility of the town in a acll of these cases, nor that each of the plmntiffii had J'UCeiw'ecl SeTiOLLS injtary, alley 1111(ici' these: ca7`cltildSt'anL:es, it would laatVe l)e!jl w.c:ry' tItlwise to rual tilt: HSI,: Of SLLclI VCII iCt as might leave l uou rendercl_l by the jury. In April, igoo, Maria T. Greaaves brought 51.1lt a pinst tll+e toNyll ill the [Tljitc,l States Cirwui`t Court, to recover damages for per- SCIMI injuries which she claimutl to have sustainc l by Faillirlg on the ,icletiti'atlk nesir the ulliice of the z tnaa Mills, can Deceitlber 27, 1899. She claimed that she had just been emplaaycd as as weaver iia the Bemis bills and wvats oil liar waY tee work in the early Laaortli11,g, while it ww'as yet dark, and than the concrt:te walk in fi•�arat 17f the office of the _,Etmi N ills was about three inches 1114LI"her than the gravel wall:, which contaeeted with it, and that she:struck her foot agaailist the projecting concrete and was seriolts- ly injured. The action was tried bCf0I'e A jLIFY ail the United SULKS, Circuit Court, December tIth .gill f4th, t joo, and they returned at %.crclict For the plaintitl" for A motion for a new trial was made and argued,litLt was denied by the Court. Several uxe.eptions %were taken kv my at the trial. These exceptions ww'ill very shorty,- be presented to the Judge For his aillom-mica:, and ttic c:aase Will thc1l go to the United States Circuit Court of Appeal; . The case of Thorn as L. O'Brien a aaillSt the lowwtn, in which the jury returned aL verdict Jbi- the plaintiff in Lhe Superior Court, was dereadetl by an attorney employcd by the contractor, one Russ, wvho was at work for the l''Ietropalitatn N.Vater Board on Common street, at the place where the accident occurred, and ww loch the pIaatntitl_claimed was caused by his bicycle coming in contact wvith as plank which the contractor had left so that it pru- jecLed into the travelled part of the street. Fxceptions wvere taken in behalf of the defendant and the ease was entered iax the S11preme Court. 13L fove it was reached there for argument, that 72 REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR. Court decided in the case: of Rteliardson vs. 7'awn of Drmalcrs} reported in Vol. e V6 Mass. Reports, Page 413, that a b'cvcle is not a carriage; within the meaning of Section i of Chapter 52 Of the Public St--tute5, and that the plahitifr in that case, who had recovered a verdict in tltc SL[periOl! Cotaa't for injuries she had sustained by being thrown from her hicycle by a depression in. the highway, could not recover. Amer this decision was Hn- nounced, O'Brien's attorney (Ed trot argue the case in the Supreme Court, and the exceptions to ketl in behalf of tlae Town of Watertown were sustained. The suit of the town against the County Commissioners in regard to the widening of Belmont street was decided against the town East AI)ril. .A. few months after this decision, a peti- tion of a few citizens of Watertown was filed with the County Commissioners for the widr-ninf; of tljatt laatrt of Belmont street lying between 11olxvorthy struct in Ca mbridgre and the line between C ITTA Bridge; and Belmont. Tt was urged by some of the petitioners that the street skmild be widened mainly on the attertown side. If Such wialuiiing had been ordered, it would have put oil the town a heavy expense; but the Commissioners refused this request and ordered the widenhi to be made ota the line desired hy your Board. The railroad bridge at 1It. ALIhurn still remains an obstruction to traffic, in spite of the efli_arts rnade by your Board anti by nly- seif. The suit of Michael J. Donahoe against the. town, after all preparations for trial had been made in IVIMIF of the town, was settled by the payment of $ip.00. The amount claimed by Donahoe was $74T.cxa. The settlement was a very favor:able one for the toNvil. T11C folloWitsg snits are now penciing against the town i . Daniel Catllaiwayl of Cambridge, for personal injurico re- cclvc:al in J;tnua]Y, 1897, when lie waS rtttl into by :t teatxi eml)lo e(i by the town while: he was working near the corner of NIL Aubm n and Common streets. REPORT Or, TOWN SOLICITOR. 7 Z. 'William H. aster of Cambridge, for personal injuries received by his being thrown front his bic:yciv on Mt. Auburn street, the bicycle having collided witli a pile of stones which he says Nv€ts not properly lighted. 3. Frances L. Coombs an account of the huilditag of part of the new extension of the Public library on the private way called Thfaxter street. 4. Petitions for recovery, of carriages by the constraaction of Dexter :and 14felendy ayertaaes ; two brought by Jonathan Bigelow, individualIV, and one ley him and his three sans. 5. Charles W, Cheney of Watertown, for personal injuries received at the time of the great snow stoma in Fellriiary, 1898. He was riding a horse and clai,ns that the wzis thrown and injured oti account or the horse's foot becoining entangled in telephone and other wirts which had fallen daring the storm anti were covered by ono%v. G. Mrs. Frances M. Driscoll of Watertown, for persmial injuries received Nov. 4, 1899, by reason of act alleged defect in Arsenal street, while the Poston Elevated Rc ikvaty Company was constructin- its tracks in thgt sti°ect. She :also hrought stilt ctinst the Briton Elevated Railway Company, which suit has been triad and resulted in a verdict in favor of the defelidaitt. . Petition of the Proprietors of Mt. Atiburn Cemetery to recover damages for land taken for widenin(,,Y, Mt. Auburn streets between the cemetery fei7ce told the Fitchliurl; Railroad. This case will probably be droppecl if tlae Mt. Auburn bridge should be widened as now planned, spa as to take. only as very swail part of hand within the cemetery fence. S. Cite of %V111thain to recover for the support of the wife and childreat of a patiper. This stilt wits Continued by request (Of the City Solicitor of Nvilitliazi). 9. George W. Sawin, to recoverdaniages laid at $Eo,oco.oc for alleged pollution of &iwia's Pond. Ili this cast, lay request of your Boom ai-d, I have retained Hon. George L. Mayberry :as 4assasai,ate ct;aacia5el for LhQ L) %%n- A similar suit has been brought 11V 1Ir. S;l% •I11 :h11.L[I1:SC Ilea Hood Rubber Co. and is w)wwF laa:t7 ing. io. .tlnnit! E. Hughes.s. to recover for personal injuries el.aslrled tcl Illlw I 1}ee17 snstllinetl Jan. 24, Lgoo, while walkino tall Noa'tli Rcaocon street, near the Hr sorer :Ind Morse estates. r 1. Fred 1. Moore, it CoUlluctor Can an electric car, to recover for Personal irlitlries sustained August 29, rgoo.. by J)cing struck by a wooden horse on Arsewil street, ww hicll he claiazlecl wits placed t€act near the tr;acl:s, all' the Bostmi ]' luv atcd Railway Com- p-it ny. 2. Susan rl , Gritl-ith, to recover for lWrIM11.11, i njUrla'.55UStFained Nov. ty, 1900, While wv.alking along the sidewalk on the north- easterly side of Sannmer street, rc;ar Mt. Aubarrn street. There are about thia-ty miles of streets anil fifty aniles of 51de- walks in W cttcrtoww n. It is impossible to keep ;.all the streets and sidewalks in perlect repair. %Villi the rapidly 'Incre.,isimr population of 'k+atert€awnv tilts work and responsibility of all of the officers of the town have gru;atly Increased. Respectfully sul;omitted, l O-zon .Sn ccitor. TOWN PHYSICIAN'S REPORT. GIENTLIEBIEN :—Ther poor wwp [mve frith us, :as have other communities, :and their needs in sickness are great and varied. During the past y-eur all calls have been responded to as promptly, as circumstatacus would permit. Through the town gal: oiler, medieaiaaes and supplies have been provided them, and such cases :as h we ncede d surgical care or special nursiaig, removed to atir own crr neit;labna-incr hospitals. A pl ;isa st fiawrc of my service has been the founding and crare Of It 511-1al] ill the town buildings on Grcharel street. The racud of to laical institutiOal in Which oats siclt poeir �at;r} lja: properly cured for, bas grown n greater as our toww ii has grown Iarger. appreciating this need, yom— Board, early in the vc:ar. took .steps to p?'0� Id SUch a place. The results have laL;tra niniit gratifying. Two stlnnv, well ventilated roulus in fliv town bu i Idi ng have be cri seta part ranee trail gfornied into sick w ards,—one for risen, one for women. Mere it present are tltre<e stMICLIT'd laOsl)itt] Heels, furtaislIe4l With MgUlation u d an abundance- of comfort-ahle bed clothing. fit 111'V :tll r<<1Lai ite s, and many comforts l'zwe� been added, until. ncjw they town oflers to its sick, who nce'd special care, a very well ippointed cartel cosy hospital 110111c. The rooms wvere opelled Oil _Jtdy ist'alicl oil rtrly, i6th, the first patient was admitted. Sitice theta one or more of the beds have been :almost coustantly occupied. 'e'en persons have received treatnicnt, and all have expressed appreciation of the comforts prow'itled. 713 TOWN. PHYMC]IAN 8 RBTORT. These cases are as follows : Alcoholism, a Broken leg, I Brokin ribs, I Bronchitis, I Confinement, I Consumption, I General: dehility, ri Internal injuries, I Neuralgia, t In € ddition to these a ease of pneumonia is still under care. The work has Massed the experimental stage— its benefits are apparent—its economy real. Although liniitCd iat its seQpe and modest in size, it is a useRil hospital, mcetbng present needs, and Forming a nucleus around which future improvernent and growth may take placc. Tile ladies of Watertown have taken -,n :active interest in the work and have loaned or given us pictures, bric-a-brac, and many comforts. To there, thanks is here tendered. Thanking }you, also for the honor done in committing the: work to my care, and "or the cordial support accordeci :all my efforts, I gam Yours respectfully, VIVIAN DANIELI Town Physician. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. WATFERTOwty, MASS., Fj--.nnl ARY r, ryvr To Me Ronorable Board of Selectmen:— Cal -1qTr.n ili,:N,—Trite following report regarding the building interests oftbe town is herewith respectfully submitted. Permits have been issued for forty dwelling bouses, tivent�y-one single, seventeen double and two tenement houses for occupancy by three fami- lies each, all of wirier may be approxin-iate- ly valued at, $131,700 Permits have also heen issued for: Eleven private stables. 107500 Addition Stanley Dry Plate Co., storage, 1 ,5oo Repairs, ,Etna mills Cu., 7,000 ,Sited,Warren Soap Manufacturing Co., 400 Repairs, Newton &- Watertown G'as Light Co., 4,000 Union Market National Bank, rq,00a sl ddit!00, First C ilhodox Parish, 10,000 Interior (nisi, Church al' Sicred Heart, S'000 Car House, Boston Elevated R. R., 65,000 Addition to FIood Riib per Co., storage, r;.Ow Building for glove Cleansing, Soo Addition, Joseph Lewando's store, 300 Studio, Garfield :street, 1,000 Office, Galen street, 300 Summer house, 500 Fair valuation of new buildings, $ 73,oa0 Two hundred and ninety-two general inspections have peen rude during the year. The Inspector desires to acknowledge the just decisions of the Board in regard to his interpretations of the building hiws. 8 j;ton,i avr ov I\SPIFIXTa MF. OF BUILDINGS. W'hile the year marls no increrase over the previous year in the 11LI It?L`r Of 110LIses heailt, there has been a decided gain in the class of dwellings crected, many of which ,possess :attractive grounds laid out by competent landscape gardeners. With our sucs-cused r.ail�r:sy facilities, eavci roods, attractive cliurclies, excellent schools, and the fade arice noted in building, we hope that the near future, may see nmmy (if the very valuable Cots icy (jur lawn occlipied by those desirous ur locating in the subiirbs of Boston. Respecktully Submitted, J-r`iMI+S f-f. NORCROSS, �xs�ee�or• rr f J.�rrrl�t`�t�►',4. s REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS. AND 31 AtSURE8. 71p the 11on art ble Roar d nf.self-rimen:— si:ti^rt.t:r3t xti� I have the honor ul- submitting this my first rt~1301-t ;is Seiner of AVvit fits mid Mcnsm-c- s. Having becil aip- poitited by you in the stimincr of iS99, th;a 1-r.m- wis not vei-v pl-oductive of successful results, ovvimr to the. IaCt iliatt Gui• dual is and ti-aklespeople hid ilea been accustniiled to be con-1 ell+erl to have their 51CttlCS, Weights 0111 d 11IMMILI-CS tt:stccl antd pity the: 'fees requir-cd therefor. Very tinny objected" while iitlrirs ehcerfully ctimplied and paid the fees Withattt ai niurnnur. It %va# also found tlint the eguili:iielitOf titeOflice Avats not su#Ti- cie>nt felt• the proper servile rcquity d. )'oil, gentlemert, tipean presentation of the facts, i-emovc d the obstacles Iiy the parchase oft good Wurkiitg Outfit, Which la:as marl}led raic to catrr•v on the woz-k to good advaiitage [luring the past fear. ~ 'Vou also it-i:str►icted me to test or:d scal all scales, weiglits and mcasures brought into the office, free Of expense. This has been productive of grood results, 'Itld is aippreci;ited by .ill with whom I have had to cone in contict. The details of the ti4 ovk acne clui•ing the yearr are its follows :— Platform scales sealed, 51 Counter mid spring scales ae.rled, 137 Weights sce IIccl, 50 meatstrres se.ale d, 30-' Glass mills jars scaled, 1,261 Totn 17 2120 I retiu'n you, gentlemen, my sincere thanks for your kind 5trp- pol't itnd courtesy. Respectfully stilamutted, PIIILIP I'. ':ONNI,ALY, ESTUNIATES FOR THE ENSMNG YEAR. Schools, $40,500 00 Highw.iys, Bridges, mid Culverts, Receipts from St. R;dlw ay tax aind 15'oao 00 1 aic riti� bIi Z!Pliwwrays, 3,000 ao Fire Department, 7,65o oo Police, J OIS00 00 Towvii Debt, (ordimiryr) 44,000 oo Town Debt, Wmer, 91000 00 Insurance, Sao 00 Public Libniry, Dog t:ix -ind 4600 00 Concrete Walks, 2,000 00 Streak I,'sl;ltts, y,oOO 00 Tre.tsurer's Bond, 100 00 Election Expcoses, 5cx:� C)o Citttic 111spection, 200 00 Assessors Expenses, 1,500 00 Legal Services, boo oo Pi` ntii�g, 1,500 00 Salaries, 5,550 00 cotititigent, 2600 00 Light sig and care of To A Mill,ill, 1,000 00 Post st, G. A. TI., 275 00 11lilitary ALILI, 250 00 I I etilth and iiew Cemetery, 7,000 00 House Cotinections, Sewer Nfaiiiteii- ance aitid Extension, 5,000 00 Almshouse mid Outside Ahl, 75500 00 Park Coin mission, I,000 00 Interest, 12,000 00 Lispector of Builtiitigs, 500 oa W;iter, 7600 00 Soldiers Relief, 250 00 ['ulilic,itis�ti of carly Town Records, 1,000 00 [zrucliiig im(l fundsliiiig Recreation Ground, 700 nisi $202,.Z75 00 It Tllttl�TP� FOR ENSUING, YEAR. �Y ESTIMATED REQUIREMENTS FOR STATE INND C0UN7T1 TAXES. Arrzozrrat broargh1 furlvard, $20Z,275 o0 state Tax, 5,'''95 Oo High Level Gravity Sewer, prov. of Cllap. 06, Acts Of 1895, $,22o 47 Metropolitan Park System, prov. of Chap. 419, Acts of 1899, ta,ona 40 Metmpohtall Wttei' Supple, prov. of Chap. 48,13, Acts of lS95, 4,$a2, 46 Coulit5' Tax, 9,44S y? Total .0110 I11t to be 1 ruvielecl for $237,041 c5 The Board of Selectnien herehy recommend that this s€ ni of money he appropriated, and drat the same be raiser] .is follows : For refnndin;- a portion of the Tc%vn Debt. Borrow, $25, 00 00 Water debt to be paid frerrlr recuipts Of Dep.lrt111e11t, 9t000 00 Metropolitan Water Tax to be paid from receilrts of Department, 4,5o2 4.6 Metropolitan Park systein rax to lle panel from receipt froin Bank.and Cerrporation Tax, I0,Qe]o 0o One-half Street Waturing appropri_ elt.rorl by special tax, 1,�03 e70 Tax on $-,Sco Dolls, nt $x.ou each, 5,600 oc $55,9()z 46 Anlcunt to be raised by assessment Oil property, $181,138 69 WC cstirr'tate th;lt the adnpti+)n of the recorl mendations above will producc a tax rate of;fir 6.io ota r> thousand. A LIST OF JURORS. As prepared by the Selectmen. Submitted to the town for ap- pror -jl .and adopticalt. Mari',Jowtl'lti 1I. Lyons, tliehttei W. Batiks, 'g Timms (F. Ifadden, James F. Barunrti, Samuel (). :1'itietardy, Willinin T. BUrl', William D. Mnhuncy, William 1). Batep, Dfivitl 'M. MoDau ugh,John F. Bigelow, William F. 1lcLauthlin, Lewis Bixby, I'artis W., Mayo.'l?tnt:ry M. llanrllt+, BtrrattLlln I".. Newcomb, John W. Brij ham, Harry W. Noyes, Charles II. 33urna,JOSS-lall .1. O'Brien,Thoma!A 11. Bustin, II'ittu6s l t. O'IIatlloran, Patrick 11. Carroll, 't'honin4 ()'-Xvil, Arthur E. Clarke, Charles H. Otis. ward M. Cletneut, Henri' A. I'atrltn, Joseph R. Clifton, Er'Ldll E. 1'erkins, George A. Colligun, Michael B. l'hilbrouk, II. A. Gnrsou, William NV. Porter, Edward F. Culhan, Eal%tfur(l Putter, Wiltiam 11. Cumiift; 'Martin J. Pawrera, JURIes IL Ditnick, Cnlydll D- 1'riebt, 13enja min S. I)ttnnelly Thaman J. (Taney, Wiltiatnl J. Dmine, George C. ltuttidom,'I'homatK 17. Dyer, Isatate II. Regain, John F. E.ftiott, 5terl*z Richardson, 10'4eph FuLm-r, Jacob 31. Itichard9ot, Truman �. Gavilt, 'rhoutus J. RGbinson, G. Freti. Gill, Jttnles la. Seeivier, Riebard H. Glidden, Mules II., Sherman. Chatrk-F. Grnut, Chn les II. Shcri(lan, Jr�lln 1 . Hazt:kctt, Thomas L. Shiptuit, Anibrose .1. 1-Iamrcck, Miuhael Skinner, Hiram D. llairriagton, EYerett W. stl aws, James I3. Hitrrisou, James R. Stuq, Pltitenion Ilurtlarcl, Nathan B. Stearns, Samuel F. llaww", Andrei, Stone, Charles W. Miynes, Alberti) I'. Thomas, Frederiek .1. liud:�on, Georgo H. TuTner, :%lfred H. Janes, Storer F. Valley. Michucl B. Beene, Jairkts B. White, Albert It. 3iinsrnan, David W. wisivall, taenrgc II. Lathrop. Albert W. Wilsou, William 11. 14e,ke, Henry W. Woodward, James B. Lyford, Chnrle4 D. York, Charles A. Lynch, Charles J. T1L ASURJ.JWS J.►1'JPORT. I respectfully sul►Lllit the, f0ll0WkIg report, having; in mind the By-Laws in which certain items ai-e required to be shown in the Treasurer's report. :l'h+e statement given shows in the most con- cise form the receipts and expenditures, and l have Supplerricnted this information by, tables giving particulars of notes, insurance: and a comparative statement of the debt a►td expenditures of the town for the last thirty years. April zd. there was borrowed of George Mixter $r00,000 in aliticlImtian of taxes at the rate of 3.39 percent. This note was dis- counted and netted tilt to%%- l $98,o:a.00, This note was clue and paid November 1st. August ioth. %old to Messrs. Rogers, Newman and Tolman a 1-2 lae1•ce11t 1r011d Of $20,000, clue JL1Iti- 1, 1910, at a pl•ellliu111 of Io2,69, being at a basis of 3.18, and netting the town $zo,- 615.23. Of thi;S :1111OLint $1o,000 wns for refunding the debt and $to,00v for perimment imprm,ement; the vote; passed at Ille an- 11t1,11 nlectillg. November 13 there Were tear notes of $ro,000 cacti, amount- ink; to $4o,000, discounted by Rogers, Newman and Tolman at dic 111W, of 3-34 percent, netting $39,4 o•77= These notes r;ere isSLled in anticipation of taxes and are due April Toth. The notes of the town which have matured and have been paid duritig tile: lollst year arc as fellows April to, on .account of aiAicipation of trues, $50,0W juiv 1, on :account car sevwers, Io,aoo Atig. r, on nceount of widenillg Mt. Atiburn street, 3,000 ,Sept. t, oil account of Francis schoolhouse, x, Oct. t, an account of Hosmer schoollloelse, 4.000 - Amoilnl carriedforwar d, $69,000 84 TREASURER); ttI'.t ORT. Amouni Grou ght fw zvax -d, $69,000 Oct. i, oil account of school expenses, 3, Nov. t, on account of:Anticipation of t..xcs, I0010 0 1901. Jan, t, on account of sewers, 10,CN-X) Jan, i, on account of water loan, 9,000 Jail. 1, an accounL ofsewer for H+:rimer schoolh0USe=3 1,S50 $192, Ja q'lic notes that mature the corning year are as follows: juiv 1, ran account of severs, $10,000 Jtil' t, 01-1 aCCOLInt: of severs, 10,000 July t, on account of sewers, 10. Aug. r, On account of Mt. Auburn street widening, 3,COO Sept. 1, on account of Francis school, z,000 Oct. t, oil acccat111t of Hosiner school, 4,0o0 Dec. I, oil account or sewers, 5,0*0 1902. Jan. r, C711 accolint of water loall, 9,000 $53,001) Of the amount clue this year there is. $35,000 sewer builds at the rate Of 4 1-2 percent, which, with the amount clue liext yetir, Will Wilae alit all the 4 t laercent 1e11tns. The rollowinl; is .1 list of{Ili moneys mid securities which have been pInced in tnv charge by virtue of ally statute or by-laws, or by virtue of nny gift, devise, or bequest or deposit. ALI,tIin San;ger bequest, which is in simile ofa fund depositecl i I i the Wali2rtown '53.tvings Bank. The bIL1E131CC razz harIll -IS sh0w;1 by last yc lr's report was $5 -54, of which there has been paid 1)), orders From the Selectmen eluting the past year at different tinges, stims tr) the .tstanizrlt of $40 .111d the la€llttrlce Of the Road now is $S66.18. The Templeton bequest, which is represented hY r1 nOtc of $2,5co, given by the Town Trua6urer and held by the Select- men, on which interest is paicl at the sate of lives percent Per asllnim. TREASURER'S H-EPORT. 87 The Pratt bequest, which is represented 13 five one thotmand. dollars bonds of the Oho River Railroad Coililmny, the. interest of which beconaes due semi-annually, and has been paid to Mr. FI. W. Otis, wily represents the committee its charge of the fund. The sum o(one hundred .and fifti• dollars has been placed in my hands by the Board of Health, which has been reccived ns a permanent f nd for the perpetual care of lots in the cemeteries, and the same has been deposited in the Watertown Savings Bank. 86) '1'I1EASUItiI+,K'IS' R1:P(01,T. Stcatemzeut of Receipts and ,ExPear.rIlfuresr Reeei�hv. 13ulnnce use ht3mL Feb. 1, 1900. 25,a88 56 Sebools, la 71 IlidehlraV, 16,18(0 88 Fire, $3 32 r Police, 540 J Vublic Library, 675 73 Contingent, 16,885 0$ Town Hall, tali no Hculth, 1,18G 05 Ixiterest, 972 61 Viewer Mnintct anc-,c, 1,317 87 1111shouae, 1,047 00 Oatt,ide Aid, 703 19 Inburmic4, 64 17 State Aid. 867 w) Military Aid, 80 GO romm Debt, 20,000 00 Anticipation of'1 axo , 14U.000 00 WILter, 29,307 91 ',Cases, 195,6.19 93 Belmont Street, 10,912 04 Enrlier'Eown Record, 8 00 Templeton Fund. 1265 00 Library Coustructiun, 383 '77 460,396 29 THEA'S RER'S RFPOPT. 87 For the Fime al yea-r Etarjj�IIV ,Tars. 31, 1 1Q1. Exfirurliture.s° sch©uk, 30.052 79 1I1ghwitys, 3jim 10 Fire, 7,883 09 Police, 9,.514 34 Public Lihrars, 4,717 8 6 Street Lights, 8.19-1 19 Contingent, 31,07-1 78 Fri-ming, 1,592 30 Town Hall. 1,401 30 Health, 8.681 U5 Interest, 25,753 23 Sewer Maintenance, 9,769 04 Alnl,hn;s e, 3,45rp 94 Olit %;d, 1,:334 11; A— 335 79 of Buildings. 460 V .5•urasteca, 1,165 72 pliers' Relief, 40 ate Aid. 872 00 Military slid. 1211 on IMaime 11. Patten Post. 275 110 Concrete Walks, 2,454 83 Town Debt, 42,860 00 Antitipation nf'raxee, 160,000 OQ l.lee.[ion Expunizes. 415 67 Water, 24,603 70 Purinalsent Improvement, O,Ow 88 Street Watering :3,€0.1 81 I3elnsont `4trc t, 3,64 ,51 Pork Department, No 6 2.1 ri,rlier'I'owi, Itecordri, "717 ;38 'Templeton Fund. 1125 00 Librurtl Construetiot►, (,€)18 83 C'nttlt Inbpcttion, *200 00 Legal :ierviees, 4300 00 `ichu4 l `. trec-t, 1,1a 89 Police Kigaal. 2.7450 00 Balance an hasid Fe6;1, 1901. 21,604 09 4$0,3913 29 The indebtedness of the town matures as Follows 1gol, 53,01a0 1915, $ 9,000 r 9oa, 33,000 1916, 9,000 1903, 19,[]00 1917, 9,000 1904, 34,000 1918, 9,000 19115, 182,000 1919, 9,000 1 9061 ss,000 1920, 9,000 191071 53rc»o tg21, y,ocxl 1908, 30,000 Igs24 9,000 1909, 32,800 192,3, 9,000 J 910, 39,500 194, 9,000 1911, 11,000 1925, 9,000 1912, 11,000 1926, 9,000 19131 11 ,000 1927, 9.000 1914, 11 ,000 19281 9 0o 7 31,Y)O The indebtedness of the Iowa .ls it now stands, and on -what account it ww-,is incurred, is Is follows watcrtriw n WACI. Supply bonck" .$150,000 Water lo:In, 25Z,00() Sewers, 108,500 Arse wil Stre t l l ici;e, J-,000 WntertC?wn Street, S,OO[S Refllndhit dcl)t, 47-000 Mt. ALII, urn Street widening, Fr.1116s sclantsHIOUser ,3 ,ocxt I-HUsmcr sc11001llc)LISV, P.0(,0 FUI'M.LIICnt I III j)1'0VenIeIItS, 20,000 Bridge S+trect bridge, 7.00 Public Librilry fire proof fittiltl;s, 8 500 Sewer for Hosmer school, 1,800 $734,300 WOW, alnlount $150,000 bears ha rlvst at the mte of five per ccnt ; $51,000 ',It the rate of tour and one-lmlf per cent ; $339,5oo at the rate of four per cent, and $293,Soo .tt the rate of tllrL!e .and one-half per cent. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. STONE, Ti-ea stza•ep. a THEASURER'S REPORT. 89 STATEMENT REQUIRED BY CHAPTER V1. TOWN BY-LAWS, ARTICLE 4. NVIdle the Hv-Laws r�(-jlI1T?' milt'- a statement (if the dj:bt and tlatal e:pelldiLLires of the t{awn ClOr thirty year's, the l'ollowin table skates the Irrioum paid ctleh ,year for notes and hu nds- !I) Order to show more Clearly the ;IcLtl:J expenditures on IMCCO nt of the several departments. Year. XoteE and Braids Total Towii T)vbl. Paid. Expenditures. 1871, t,375 66,144 2:! $ 52,093 1872, 21900 [00,325 ag .53,093 1873, 3,i0o 95+553 ISO . 06,193 1874, 3 r,,300 180,095 95 96,955 187 6-,.ow 181,784 S5 in],8 ) 1576, 61 000 177,679 .+4 91,493 1877, 61,000 I i 1,4417 16 86,893 } 132,589 1` /9,L83 ISS4, 07,000 I0 21 6 ,293 1881, 4r-Ocx( 117,159 y: 64,793 1 SS a, P,000 r 13.439 'M 59,293 1983, 16,793 :9,3.611 54 531500 I S:}. :!5-700 137.345 ZI 4-1,800 1SSS, ;5 fcx10 164.,196 q 1 42,800 ISS6. 3 7,3aO 145.393 91 30,500 I SS7, 6o,000 176';38 i 9q a j,500 ISM, ,5,ti0() 15--,0 5 4 2c,500 ISS9, 80,00o �0515.32 81 32,5oa 1c�a'C90, 63,000 191,028 z-5 ,71,>QQ I891, 65 000 r SG,i36 89 30,500 I89-', S0,000 2'59649 17 o6,oca 1893, 56,000 239,040 SG 130,000 1 Sq:}, 76,5(x) -2,694 1 2 186,coo I sC i, 140,000 :!96,4S 1 3[ ::I 0.500 L896, I07,000 3'5J,8r5 97 2441 C1c 1897, 135,000 413.071 61 26o,5o0 898, 193,000 459,6co 3r :!93,000 IS99, 2-,i,rxx1 498,0S4 37 335,OcoO zc9009 :.13,€x10 Sc6,557 6o 757,15a a a G 6C'S1 TREASURER',',' REPONT. C7, a G, J Tc Or?CGG a f06 �d :7':1 =!::5 r l:= . T r •-- •-r•9 r+t�rti r�—+--—� �r � �,--r rl r-r rtl�r r -- ^r e--,.--+r+ C.`:`4G r+-i+tl}:'w Ka M Q. �. ?1�':*:":6+ «:'f''7'+!;t��k`-t�i+tti Cf:•7rJ GiL`tlIJ Gil d5 Op i7p iU,`OC G7 C]CA Os TREA-St-RI'la'S REPORT. .u y y 7J d � � tz � a = • W .-- r .+�.--�r'+al+w.w+r1 rr+.--•r .r. .—° ^.r-..r--�.-i r�rr r� �—— °%. tf, — VA r tC In it iv iy it 4:#.^,.n0 F^1..i--In 1 1. I I' r7:DO x V. 71 ./ J. !: F f, t f- A W'o r+0*qri Go w w W GO 00 W CCX —.— —— — ————— n--- F r- —r-•F-`°v--•—•--,-+ P.�.— r+.--y P!^�rl•-- —.--..--..--.— P!'^I.d r,P i'+!'w,...'1�1�F�ri�� '--� ol c� � rl^.174?1 -1P,i11-1 --+-r��-r Vw^Iftar.mr.� r �--�P r-+. .--..--.— a.y 0-4 1 92 THEASURE'R's REPORT. Y - r x pka �` CrY9+sr r+rs r-i rw r-��r-+� r+�e--I r•+r r�^r�'1"i �c+1�l,:i stC�rCG�7 eOC��I- � I- r I-t- -1-r- a-r-I-A-8 M00Z) 3^C30Z,40Qs=COCPCOmC 3 Cvi." -V3 r W•T Gr G „:C� . Gr?MC;7kP rl 7 M r a » - r - n !'i rti r-d P—r.. .: �: ,i r:..: r+ y �v • a M µ i N K W a .f w i � 4 J1 r .r .. .� •� � + s r � PY1 M � - - I - w r - - 64 p � I rrs �-MoccD c,:rccsoomcaZ5 voC� m V'ti O���t��C?���C]OC�t�Q�GQ4 C7�34C'4�QC �--��--�+�r�r��--.-�r-r r-1 r-�ri wi r-�,--i,-�r-�►ti r-i rR r-I rr f-4.r... Es �I r—'x—*r�ry e�kw rti t.:t�I.:m`c-e.:�J..:tom.t:.t�r•-.I—I':Ga Csc'a GaG7c: ,0.CoMACbs�MC. :..MC7G7CaMC Ira WM .�.-,r+.--f r+.�1-��••r-I .•+r••e r-F r-i r-�r+rs r-I r-d r-I r-i4—r-.F-'r- 04 m AI -7r�gp Q W ;0t-irk-I-t-.t-t-t•-r-ZO00MCA-PY,f, O. 1;ez ,^ 7 �+r•-e ri n,--�.r+a r1 r+r+r++++I--I r--I r-"�--��-,.-r-�-r'� .--� ,--..-...,��....-, ems' 47. . . . . . 0, a. � ca "u — ra�--���r+t--{r� --�r+�.-.� r—r-r-I r1 r+ r-I r-+r•++"'-��r-•r�,-�t t-1 V7"w. QD t +Cti c a- m w w '�""y,' ,'^�'T �. 211 C a.-.ra , -cq tt-43 -M-d �. rim c C c G C C c G C7 Ic it z- oo CC]]�Q � t ri► ar;mC4XwCnrrriCIO4A idactAA cm — _ G+Ccc ! pcaeasxy C' :0.CmM C0ClMQQ 0 c = cci Go cc cc cc OM-P Ix er, I +J.' x 1:iC 7'V]ct:F U7 00 C - - = C 00 cdc r r--r r-r +r-1.-'r-. .r".,-i r+ r �.I-0 C'r--r IM C 4 G C rs;Y M-r I.*z' tr Crj r;i{ti7 t jr:t:L;rr,M.'. i 1III TIREASURER'S REPORT. UL 1'.p or.bQ 1^le..�1,7 1t on 10 1 1 a 1!1! ,: V Yr. IL:4M d:kM Y{`Ir 7 A J. `t 7, GC•Go d CYr cr cc Q T a.c l'ruir l�l to 274) inclusive. !` { IRE&@EREw% REPORT. g3 , 2 % d % @ : � \ � § \ \ � _ 2 � { � = q A== - �// wma --- - � o e 3 ± 7 § \ 96 TREASUIMICS REPOICF. 1 4 Sgg S:j g�:R ei 2 7� gz 7 E OU 17 ell m— t 7Z� n E c c :-j u z r. LO F Q4 0 0 73 T11BASV RER'S ImFOit•T. }i y I qr 5 5 00 C r L t _ GC G tL C7 qq m Z t� REPORT °pEPO 1.�l r�+ O 1.�s r�OWN CLERK, LER , VITAL S'TATTSTICS 01` THE TOWN Dr WX=To'[N, FROM ,IANUARY 1, 1900 TO JANiARY 1, 1901, THE YEAR 1900. Date. *;Fatal anal place of birth. 1�:trcnts \aziacy. - Jan. 2 Anfmline Louise Riddell, Waltc=r ti,and Angelina L. 4 Daniel Josoph Qidnn, Patrick T. and 'Marv. and Willinns Francis VrihEy, I'attrick and Annie.. 10 LaUT11. CsoorusCn, Nlichelt,aolcl Razin. 11 lt'illiam L-*dwiard '41.anning. 'Thomas W. and Dtliat. 16 John Drirpoll, Jf)hn J.and Franeis. 17 -Mullov,Boston, James rancl Annie. 19 IbIry Leahv Crambridge. (Twin.) 1'ratrivk anal k;llen. 19 Jaarrnita Leah}', coanahridgv. (Twill.) Patrick and Ellen. 21 1l ic+ard Kerr eth Griilln,Somer'*illt, Leslie E. and Lucy P. 2.4 Elizabeth Goodwin, Louis 1, and Julia. 30 Ilia Scipiaae. Ciro and Ratia. 31 1 Alice 31cllride. Charles F.and Mary A. 31 Marion lllrkonshsw, William and Elizabeth. 31 Arthur Lewis Coe, John Wru. and Abbie T. Feb. 2 'Mary Ellen Burk, _Martin and Ellen. 4 J011n 113rrgn Ly, John and Ellen. William T. and F:ltn. 0 Dennis Shea, Edward F.and :CIA#geret. 6 Fusquple Antanin I]r*1AWA, Giiteomo and Conr;etto. 3 Jennie Afrideline ICil1'uil, .Rohn F.and Frimces C. 9 Andrew llcraning Anderson, I larry M.and Annie. 10 Rol)ert Gres} Potter, Wru.'Henry aml Dariyy. 13 Arthur Alpert lVillinnimo n, Walter T. and Delia. 13 Fra neis II Dunn ugh, John J.gruel Margaret F. 14 Catheriuc Rospt1tt, Cerincoaind Uaarniela l3urossi, 14 Edna Frnncea Lrons, 'CltOnans F. and Bridget. 14 Gertrude Celia Clifford. William M. and Nancy A. 22 Annie Fahey, Patrick and -Margaret. 24 Weslev 'Morris 1lataaur, IIi111ta W, and Ertama F. 25 Winifred Harrington, Patrick F. and Annie. Zia Willinta Oliver Hooper, Will,James and Annit. X�% 26 Cauherinr. Mary Dunn, Jump& and Mary, 27 Ilichard Henry Leigh Skinner, Ilertry R. and 1.;rlith. *Place cf birth is Watertown, unless otherwise specified. --- REnOUT OF •TOWN ICI,E1{IC. 99 BIRTHS REGD-UE ,ED 1 W-riTERT€)WN—Contia ued. Date.. Nnnle AM] 'Platt:of hirtrs. Nameax of 1'tirenta. 52ar. 2 Henry ti,im'l Chou.Bracket, Brighton,, Chatrle9 I.all(] Penola. 7 Ttflaa'Jta-t-]a]t iC?unniH; John F. and Mary J. 3 Mary Josephine Igo. Paarick an(] Frrtncea, .1 Richard Edma nd Johnston. 1Flnlden, kti'illuain and Mjirgmret. 5 1 Mttrraret ( arrall, Thomas J. and .11ztrv, 6 }lerlfi�rd 41'�ekH, Bedibrd II. find 1"Iary. 7 William Coolidge ITu �, �Vil]inttt IV. anal Emr7srx. 8 Gertrude Daly." James and Marv. 10 , Joseph Ityan, Jampq 1-1 and 1latry J. 13 Francis -NL-Dcn(nal{h, JnlraaG A. and klaar,-nret. 14 Phylis I.abeilat Jordan, Iaartthrsdee, Daniel M. and Isubella U, 17 Andrew Leonard, Bevan. A.and Jo-;ephine. 20 James Alonzo 'ryler, Ja;tte-; E. and Wilhulmina. 23 .Faahtt C ryrntleuta (ll'affarrd' DuaniA J. and Mary. .]lair„rtret ;Ilatt'4 (Y hart:, C.wnhrirlee, .11nrtin W. and Nellie. '13 Ann Eliza pickle, Everett E. Mid Anna. 29 Frances CeUili[t Isauahren, Jr{nits nnrl Jose shine B. 30 Bvatriw Bacon Dean, Charles I. and Alkle. Apr. 2 CArl Warren ])culler, Willard and Georgian E. 4 E[aile 31atw �Tt°il ota, C�attnlsritl;,,�a=. Hcrltert E. and dice pia,. $ I"Itswe, Wiiliant and Jennie L. 10 1latitn, Lemuel and 13riall;et. 14 Jogeph Strtnle�• Bu hway, Uxbtir]ge, Jacob A. and Jennie. 14 Mar}• VI-Iher Deerv, John nand Delia. 14 ;hurl- �SlrsrLIdret Butler, Elmer and 3lrtrgnret E, 16 I Johl i Edward lle•ftcrntan, John J. and Jennie. 20 Itni-graret Mullariplsv, Jn,4trph aana l.mhgrine. -21 llranarnet ])van fork, Harry J. and Gracie. 23 Amerigo {Orsini `J,jtt no, i:esielo cartel ?tlunzinta, ya.3 1:lirabeth 1 illittn 1'raaanaaa, John J. and Relit. 24 i.tai,<<-i Pantano, Michele and (Nincetta. 26 Paul 7�laillnaae, j James It. ¢rad Uithmine A. 26 Ir'etaa• :+Retie, Chnrles and 31ar uret. 27 Ai.viih i;rvenlenf Patterson, William J.and Marry E. 27 John J. Mminhan, James C. anti Srtrattt rig. 28 Floral Mel atcha:rn, Ansolm anti Flora. 30 Cheater Leslie 11vinlein, Joseph F. and Bessie E. 30 Dorathti Catherine Hughes, Patrick T. and Bridget A. 30 Ruth 1 atrncs Wetherhee. Frttnk 15. and Effie. '_%-Inv 4 Denton 3CPrrill Kilgore, Jr. Damon 11, and Ern L. a Ellen Fowler, Joseph and Charity. 12 Amile May Kinney, � I'Lttr an(l _Nifty,rtre;, 13 James Walton, Porker J. and (30herine L 1.1 Ralph Pc�nni.sttan Colby, Frederiuk J, and Lulie E. 14 Iaataite Perlis, Fraijk J. and Srtrah. 16 Marion Winsor Fret-thy, � William John and Marion C. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. BIIi,TI•IS REGIS`E,RED IN 4Y11T1 1t'row.N, i9oo.—C'rxaaairaa ed. Date. -lame and piaeco of birth. Nramo s of Parents. May 13 Mildred Thnycr MV.Glaxuflin, A-.tlph L. and Mary. 13 Marion Artiic Mosgulan, l';I ward :i. Lind L111[an 23 Thomaaas Henry McC:urley, E lavard A. anri 1)Aix. 2S _Marion Margaret Scanlon, -Alirhael J. fend ,Tulin. June 4 Rosinni Latlinrio, Dominico 1111d ltsffoaalaa. 4 Lois Abbie Clark, James 11.and Jennie A. 5 llinbel Leveniae Steele. Arvard T. nnl hat!a a I-4. 14 Anraaret Alice Cohen, John and Mary t aahali. 13 Marguerite 0*11aalloran, 11'attriak kI.and .1dar4aaret lsl. 13 Catherine Alice Ida ddy, William and Alice C. 13 CharleR Anthony I Award, William C. and Sarah. 14 James Joseph Coraley', J.am3s J. and Catherine L. 14 John Burke, Martin antl ]terse Welsh. 14 Dorig Finkharn, � Jo'ha W. atnd Maud A. if Stephen Drn6nn, Newton Nicholm and Annie. 16 Frunris Alrred Barns, Nlieha{el J. and Kate. IS Leila Esther Junior, Cambridge, Olaf L.and Amaandn. 20 Alice '_41cNaaman►, John E. and Catherine. 20 011therine Nvells, Jahn. and Ellen. 22 huller, Satarauel ,+1,,. and Isabella. 2a Frank Warren Gordon, Charles B.and Sarah J. 25 Joseph 'Ma_xwell Levelley, Joseph M. and Sarah. 26 allarion Mason Ragrers, Maiden, Albert i.,. find Sarah. 126 Alicat�Catherine Jnrvi,;, Juhn J. and Aat;usta J. ?T -Marv 'MILT+„nerite White, Joiieph I1. and Mary J. 23 NlargareL Ellen Connor, Cambridge, Jahn and Alice. 29 — Collin.% Ji)hn and A„nq. 29 James Kelleg, Juhn B. ant! Mary. �29 orrisl Whitten, Lal+orrckst and Mabel. 29 i11avy Madeline O'Brien, James P. and 33lixaaheth. 19 James henry Vnhey, Jr., James II. and Margaret. Ju—Ly 1 Maagvaret lorri, Fred and Alnrg arct. 1 William IgnativaslM aranix, Petrick and Caatltcriae. 2 Margaret Ann Drew, 1'utriuk rind Mary, 2 Margaret [hidden, Charles 11. and biz abeth. 3 Joseph Ford, John and i.11en. 6S]nifla, Harold and Sarah. 4 Agnes Sullivan, Patrick and Haary. 4 Ueorme William Coleman, IVTn. Patrick and Julia A. 4 Herbert Randall Perkizm, i Jaamo and platy. 5 John P. 11aallorattt, John and Norn. 6 llnhel N auish, Jethro and Bv.ssie. 7 Robert lIntrick Dri6coll, Wti erle%% Timothy J. atnd Julio A. 7 1;1)IeT3pn, Fred A. and'Tillie. 7 John Keely, David F. and Marry. 8 1 Marry fxildea, I Martin and Margaret. REPORT OF '1OWN Cs1.E lit{. 101 I3 mis RRGISTERED IN 1'V11S', FivrowN, 1900.----Conliaer ed, 1t,ot+ . l none bonsai plaau of birth. Saaines of Vart,nts. .l uly. t" Winthrop Wallace Chatmburlaiti, George N.and .,-loathe H. IN Carl Elmo Weiteott, Malden, Ernest W. and lirabcth. 1 Helen vuhey, John and Margaret. I 1.aauis He.nrT Barnes. Hoot • aad Eva. 1 La uh axles `4'1ILhrop Learned. Ilerbv"F t \V. and Hattie. 20 Claude ude 1laralcl Dickinson, Dwight W.and Margaret A. 20 Marguerite Veronica drily, John J.taiid Mary A. 23 :Mary Foley. Augustan A.and Josephine. 265 Nellie 11lutitlav, Allred and '_1 atrtlrn. '37 Ezaanata Mildred Armstrong, Robert and ,`Slice I. 31 Wilfred Henry Itnncllett, David S. anti Emnin. Ang, i Dorothea Haake Itichartleon, George ri.and Eula W, i Frunci.y Delorey, Andrew and Bate. I George Henry 4Villituns, 'l'homas J.and NInry. 2 Edwin Alden Parkhurst, (Akeaer A. and H attle L. .i Eugene Joseph Callahan. Dennis J. aaaati Catherine. r Ethel May lanllock, Charles J.and Alice V. ;i Joi;eph Xlvxnnder McDonald, Joseph and Catherine. i,i 'rhomas neary Glentiun, 1Villiam and Sara. 14 ENther Varrelit .latsale,o di. and Ittanvaret. 17 Isi arga';trvt 'Notith Carr, rhearta,m%J. rand Annie. 21 Walter i:raliani Lowe, Rtudel R. anti Surah. °21 Ethel Moore Worth, Charles A. and Minnie. 24 Francis A. Maim, Miehuel J. Had LmhL-rive. 2:} )•nest. Jovvph lileiTer, Edwurtd J.and EhAie. 2: Allmi, 11tulter I-,. and l,,enre �I. 2i Mary Iatlraeaheth XlLddetl, l:ltarles It.:and Marv. 27 Harold Hapeny, .Iliaalt'" J.and l?lir.ulaeth. 28 Helen L:emwfty, Mutilluw J. and Ella. 2il Lett I.lnt•han. Miula,tt•l and Uitherine. 30 r 31ary DCargaret liurphy, Ji)hn .1.and Margaret. ;31 Leonard. ('Robles and loannala. SepL 1 ,John Herbert Griffin, Douiel A. and urah. 3 Charles Keyach llnwe, XVillialm 1I. and 114abt*11 M. R Fdw-urd F.Aand Antsie V. lD C hurlt,x Kenneth Fisher, Charles II,anrd Edith. 11 Cienr„e+. lirekt, Waltham, I rnrgeJ. and l>nd'te. 11 Fruer, Au=fur-. tarLd Mllrgllret. 11 Lens itu Nelson Whary, J[)hti N. nild Berthat. 12 Loretto Lvarta. Jahn 11, titid illars A. 13 IIenr-r Leo Cotton. :Michael and Aainv-, 14 ` Vir;itlia Florence Buin, Norman A.anti C Rrrie. 16 IE Ilerlm Elirnbeth Saone. I-kliv n L.kind Lena F. Ill Frunla hatther Taylor, Ilelroa=e, Herbert F. and Lillian E. 0 I Priscilla ERtellt di.a Fsvll, Genrge G.nucl A"IieR. 23 Jnhn 'MrGraath. 10hu anit ller,6v. 102 REPOUT OF TOWN CLERK. 1311i:1'M REGIS'I`.ERED IN WArE1V;0WX, 1:?{1i:f'urallraaf�tl. Mile. ` �I,tw4!asti,l ltfatee of uirtis. l',rrerrt�':uasie�. I St pt. 'r 1Ianaria nd Birch Hooper, Vheudore-aucl Lilliusi. wi liieloard Stanley B(nitty, Riohasrtl soul JIUI:y J. ,'3o Harry 1'1'1110:1 Yackaard, Iiaxry W. anal l,ixrie. +� Felix Francis Moxirigart, i; wmit aaad I'lloii A. ootr :i Cecil Allen sknith, Pa:ttriO. and Lals, t 11cury Harris Jordua, Henry L.and '.Margaret. Mary Cot€ne, Dominic and Marv. Albclrt NA'esley Summer, -9ert Wi and 1 ert:lia A. Vincttit McGee, Patrick and Agnes A. a WahLtr ,Topper, Arthur Willard Farley, Phillip .51. and Atsnic. to Elinor Daniels GhildLa, Alfred A. and 'Mar; Q 11, IIelen Grace.Tewcomb, John C, time S€rratla B. l l Constance Elizabeth L1i11, Thomas A. and Catherine. l 1 Aliee Dugan, Jame.a J,and jainina. 12 'Mary Josephine Powers, John J. and I1ridget, 1•? Loretica Grace Krnnay, Jnlrit J. ILIA A[)bie. 1A AmnicF 'Maloy, Jo�viAl i'.atud Mary. l r; Carl Edmund I'etaar on, Waltham. Frank E.otud Mathildn. 1{; .locvph llurke, Jaiues 1'.and 3uiiaun. 17 Jostph lluniphrey Cliadhoutne, Juasoph 11.and Buis aie, la I10rii Gertrude 11tuphy, C'orntrlius F. and Abbie IT. V) Auastin Joseph McCtic. Iilielmul J. iaas€i Deha. Jsi l lelen lle„arn, Jeremiah .1. and Annie L. 2.1 Rnplatat:l 1'iantithy Kellt3y., Michael J. staid Itelkni B. "_'•3I lleury I)ave:ip*rt, Charleta 1'. ttntl MariL!A. 24 t=ertritde Coffey, Thomas 11. and ; nnW G. 10 William Francis Barrington, Daniel aired Bridget, Nov. 65 C:atberine Oates, Pntriek tanl Ilritlget. Fdwa}rd iaeorge'rilton, Albert wid '.%1nrv. 10 ?Marry Isabelle O'Brien, _linclnnel F. and Agnev, 11 Audres, Boston, Louix 1'.amid Ellen. 19 Robert Latlrltton M ~avant, Ruburt A.and Annie. 11 William Iia viland hdnwr, Edwaard J. and Uid Trine L. 18 Ambro8e Boyle, Aliehaacl and Julia. 25 Dorolniv Frank, James and Jane. _a5 Catherine Praietedutai, (Twin.) Luiggi and Niculinri. R❑aalina€ Praietedosi, ('I`w n,) '• Martha Farrar, Bouth :arid Mizzibeth, 29 Ednitiml William Burk, EdWal'd F. utxd INltrry J. Dec. 1 ---- Leyte, Boston, 1 'Mary Nltargttret Kelley, 'l'lionns J. and Bridget. •F L(111l!i 1[aufman, Morris and Dora. 1 1lrrala: 1-I }reuee Icing, Ueorge G.aind Lulie A. :CIAO 1:ttatoar Hadley, Frunk T. and Biuma. I1111T IS REGISTI UEO IN WATERT[lWN, 19170...--_Cojitimied. Date. sittile 11ml Place of Birth, � Not ne-i tit 114UrPRUC. Dec. 14 Joseph Adler, Jr.. Jea3eph I1ud hntnt. 12 Jos.Thos. Healey, Woontaocket, R. 1. Timmai A.and laiinnie J. 1 .:'Laderson, Albert and Agnes. 15 wkymortei'rhomas Fe.rri:i. Eltlwiit atntl Julia Fahey. 1-,) Jultn Lanioretti, till+u ttntl Eyn. 18 Livon Uliarles 'Manonchiazi- ! Charles AWL Vergan. ZG Clothildc Orlatndessa. Orlando and Jennie. 20 Jo eph '1'litttains aovett, Francis J.and Elixabeth E. 31 Ctitherine i'Izlrl&n, James F. and Mart L. 22 - M11TInit1n, ,lti Marian Borniec '1'hUVCT. Samuel (Land E;lirabeth. •2Ei Stuarns, 1 Lerlwrt C.and Ilelett A. 26 hiirttaiiks, WiIIiiatit II.tltad An11ite E. 16 Miles Henry llnlalwT4, lierltert W. ULId Ulurta, 1:1:1:lv Priest, ilt•rrj. S. and Belle. '�ti l'a°n[t�t;tt :�C41>1tt:31 liutalt+:v. ,1r,tllIl �`.Hr4[l. saxli[:c4. 2',{ E'llen York, Willitttri F. and Elln. 2�' Tkotnny Edward I]onnella•. I Thomas J. and Mary J. 104 RKPOWl' OF TOWN CLERK. MADE{1AGE'S RIMI `I' yTLIED IN WATERTOWN FOR THE YEAR 1900. tla#te. -NuaucS of Groaiu nttd Br1+10. I t'asrmm by whom 'Married. Jute. 3 Edward Leo Howe, hest. Charles Xiazll Perry. JLcanttr.tte Lillian Bain. 3 112M Y A.His an Whitelaw, Rev. Edward A. Riul 1. (jeur;ena S. Harrington, Boston. i John A nis Ilefleru7un, Rev.John 11.Farrell. Jennie Fraser. 9 Ralph C4hu]'n J13nes,1"UrtSMOUth, X.H. Rev.I.I-1.Packard, Ser-an E.Perry _Moore (Hayes) 113 John Thomas Collins, Rev.1uhn M. Farrell. Maria. Agnes Burnell, 17 Peter Legere. So.Marston, Rev.Theophile Remy. Celia Mary Poirier (liclntyre.) 17 Uharles Emery C;GUld, Rov.E.A. Capon. Anna MueI{enr.ie,Boston. 15 Caleb Henry Ladd, ILer.H.A. C3apen. Leah Evelyn Tltuisilasou, 31 Charles'Willium Hall. lkv.Chnrles W* Bidzlle, Mirnitrth Young, tiotnervilie. Feb. 1 I Edward E.Kinney, Rie v.Jaaaaws F. Oilfether. MUrgaret Connally, ;Newton. 1 I)Unulyeti I'iCiE:hadocrinn, 11 v. 'Al. V.11apaatanty. Marytaan Alin. 2 Harry Wood Packard, Itur. Willard S. Packard. l.ir ie Jana Waugh. G William Patrick C0101111M. Itev.James 10. Q=iltether. Julia 1 gnea Lucie. 7 Edward Francis llugl s, Boston. Rey. James F. Kelly. :dory Atin Kelley. 10 ItObOrt JOVC°e BaUer',llhade Island, Hera. Ltl►card U. Porter. Mlot Mori£ (Pierce) Bailey, R. 1. 11 Vincenzo De Vecchio, Rev Juanes Ciaaznbera. Franceatca Indice. 14 limun-y L airE;on Simon, k1fred It, Kehew. J. 13. Alf vita Iztex Keith, Nliddlvtvn, N. S. { 24 Alt'rt�d ,lame llundat.y, Fred B. Critehett, J. P. Martha ,lane Walker. 25 'fItomuS Mafflleiv Dalton,Boston. ILev, John J. Kelliher. Jlury Prances Shea. 26 Thos.Gen.P.Thompson,Jr,Cumbridgc. Rev.H. A.Capen. Charlotte Maroh Jeparn. Mar. 3 ,lamest Frederick Armastrong, Newton. Rev.Edward A, hand. Matilda Johnwn. Newton. *Itesidence in Watertown unless otherwise iapecified. REPORT OP TOWN CLERK, ' 105 MARRIAGES REGISTERED Its WATERT01VN, i9Df1 Continued. t?utr•, tiXUMCa of txrijaur and Rrlrte. Peroun by wtiow Harrfnrl. 'Mar. 14 ,lames Edward Norton, Cambridge, $cv, Thom. W.Coughlan. Annie Kelley. ?{i Wiliiirzti Hurley. Rev. John t1. Farrell. liridWt Egglestan. Apr. # Guatrtvus Adolphus Kaven, X. Y. City, Rev, I,11. Packard. glary° 11[tUanh 111 wrtrd, Bournedale, Ill Mersin in Sidiiev Priest, Rev. isru. U. Littlefield. Mary Isiabelle Temple, Button. 1.1 Francis E. Lynch, Berlin, Mass, ]der. 1". A. Capen. Besf& { n7mlev. Nova Seatin. ld Patrick Andrew Abbnii, lies•. L:turn.>nee,l.0"ronie. Anna ;diary Brndy, Walthnin. 16 ,lames f ol6ath, Rev. ChuK. [hall Perry. Mary Sktiferton, Otmbridge. 17 Joseph :lrnald. Boston. Rev. E.A. Cullen. (;race Lillian %Vhite. 1 William Angustine 'weftl. liostctr. Rev, John S. Cullen. Mari- Ante Fisber. 19 Edwnrd Kingsbury Bacon, Rev. E.A. Capon. Aftie May WhitinK. 19 Dennis 'Michael Mullen. Cniubrirlge, Rev. Thin. W.Coughlan. Mnrg Artaatttsiu t;urrti, (a:rhrid- . 22 Juhn G'hristopher Ford. ReWr.Johx) F. Kelleher. Jury Clancy. 26 Walter Ernent Norero& , ldcv. N. W. Matthews. Ida Ellis lis Rhodes, Lowell. '4 William John Porter, Rev.L If.. Packard. Harriet Labelle Shnperd, Wuithatn, 25 Fredvrie Willard Dalzell, Rev. W. 1:, ]roux. Gertrude Beatrit:e Gregg. "J ldecltiwad Fallon, _"]Firm Digit., lfev, John W,Farrell. Margaret Watrrs. 39 Michuei Edward Cotter, 1{ev. Etdw, F. Mclrvod. Dora McGoldrick, Newton. lIav 2 Charles Armstrong. Rev. Edward A. Band. Murgaret ldieks. 11 Eugene Dionne, 14-v. Joseph Br©nelli% Eva Alasse, Wore-ester. 1# Herman Conl}. Win.A. Blnsaom,J. 1'. F Ethelyn Shaw Long, Crinibridge. 17 Albert Edward Deaf ks, 1Vewtnil, Huv. FrIward A. 'ld.ruici. FHany Louisa Beale, -evo tlw. 20 Jnmes G. G. Catinar, Rev. Patrirk J. Supple. Alary B. 0. Connor, C'anibriclke, ?Fs Frank Aln on Derr-i, Hvv. Walto F.Greensutin. =(oldie Sarah L uAv MA-rips. MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN W ATRII`I OW , 1900.---C'onainoed. Date. Names of Groom and Bride. Person by xvhmn htrrrrtcol. May 28 Torn Wilson, Newton, Rev.E. A. Caapen. Luc} Lunnette (Barret) Fancher. June 3 Edwo7d Francis Colligran' huv. Laure=tee J. O'Toole. Nellie Marion O'Donnell,Wea Newton, 4 Roderick Smith. Alfred R. ICebew, J. P. Lvis JtaurneY Bruce, Newtuzlr G R'illium Sproat Barris,Taunton, Rev.I. H. Puckard. Tflntt Lincoln Sprague. 6 John Ilnhnrt Ilutlraosr, Rev, Laurence W. sint- 7101('11 )Iallat}. artavelsnd. tery. 7 Pvter McGuire, Rev. John F. Kell0im Anrte Goldi-n. 10 John T. Kellrv, Rev.Daniel J. Kelleher. Elizabeth Mn rt h as Allen.1A cst Iloxburv. 12 Ji'met Jwtvph Gilroy, Iim ThrFi;.W,Coughlan. a ilie Lnrt-mi Sirmlev. 12 NI'illinm Mvl.enat, Rpv. J. Addimon Alexun- Lllat N4:cotmit'lt. tier. 13 Geo. A. CummirgsL, lti'thumb land, N.11. Rev. Edward A.Unnrl. 1`aanatr A. Galloghur. LrmunFtcr, N. II. 17 Inlart�Jm—svjlh Fur[lon, Rev. Jahn W. Farrell. lilory Ann (;a sev. 17 )Villmm I.Iestry Corlias, Rev.Thog. W. Coughlan. Uz ie Irony. 20 Murrns Svolt Mnrarvr, Rev. Francis Ellrw•atrth 331tamSe Lau[!-c ChEord, Waltham. Webster. 20 I4ewnatan Sparks, Rev. I. E. Packard. Janet Green. 27 Ric•hwrd Wellealcr Douglas, Rev, Wm,H. Dewftrt. Jennie ,ICitpusta Wim. 27 AlheTt(ale Bull Spurgion Pieterse, Rev. R.A. Ca pen. A gnes Alntrnclal Burns. 30 Fmiel Lnnrlry, Rev.nos.W. Cougltlatti, Lillie Bell L"gill, Cambridge. July 1 Jobn 10enrgeCook, Rev. Henry C. Gyiive�. Clnrn Franca, C'hnpmasn. 2 Cliaarles Gilhcrt Rugglu, Webater, Rev. E. A. C apen. 3ltr�elln 33otis-a}ra. $ .lnhn Trnnkiin Aaln t;, Rev. henry C. +Cunning- Faalitti(�Al4V 1'aar11cr, Boston. ltnni. 10 Ernry W. 110waard, Ra=_v.J.R. Smith. I~linnettat It. George, N. H. 15 Michel Prancis AIuloney, Rev.110s.NV,Caug3.lau. hltarin Durgin, M I'rederiek Burnham L-vmim, iev.E; C. Mnfilow+ Lillian Exine :smith, Sunderland. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. 107 MARRIAGES REGISTERED I'S WATERTOWN, Date. N'wnela 4.31 Groom and Bride. 1'ersion I)y Wbont Alptriled. July 19 11Gwnr(l Carson McNutt, Rev. EJward A. Hund. liary 11olland. 19 James Andre;v Vnhey, Rev. Patrick H. Riley. ]Lary Isabel Diekins;n, U-tmbridge. Aug. 6 James E'dward MuCaythy, lfud-±goji, Jas. V. J. Otterson,J. P. Loreua (xenevieve'romacy. 8 Maxini Purkimi, IIIULkUll. Rev.Thos W. Coughlin. Ruse Elic'n Uilleney. I M 20 ilitrry Uarfleld A.Saunders, Concord. Rev. 11.C,cunniuglilm. Olive Mizaboth Adams. 22 (illbert Xiuhols. Rev.Edward A. Hand. Sadie Emwit Arnold. 17 Rev. Edward A. Rand, Clinton It. llod1nion, l3c)-itan. Marie C R I LITtidge. Bostoa. 31 Joseph 'V. Npurd, Bositoij. Rev. Fdward A. HAnd. }lirella E. Oldmixon, Chelsea. Sept. 0 Louis Roy Napoleon 00Gte. Rev. 1'. 11. Cyrenier. i Florid D .-ieotenux, Waltham. 4 Allmon &fer, Rev. AbTRin Conklin. Solin Atins, FiLchhur'-. 6 [,e%vis 11arold Brown, Boston, Rpv. L 11. Packard. Ellen. Cyertru(IL� Kamer, Waltham. 12 P-etf r Me Donnell, Rev. John F. Kelleher. Mary Fbtnlla�ELLI. 15 Harry Barrett, Jimies C. Fallon, J. Y. Mar�.T. MtDonald, L7 UharIeS 1IM)TV Clark, Rev. William B. Gibbs. -HaTy Grace Smart, Methuen. 22 E'dwiird Hund Foote, New YorkCity, Rev. Lyman M. Green- Uary 1,inilv Bond. Juan. 24 ratnvs ArLLr Drinkivitter, Alfred R. Keheiv,J. P. Uary Lucretia Mont-urriery, 29 John M."illiara O'lleart, Rev.John S. Cullen, .iglles TheresR Mptelienner, Boston. 26 James Ed%vin Poor, ]Llostua , Rev. %Vp1j. 11. Savage. Cora Alice Gi-oeschner. Oet. 7 Michnol Natale, Itev. Maldus 1"andold. Bes'qie Ganoto. 8 pranecuou pantnuo, Rt:v. Lueziard floris. Caitana Russo. 10 Albert Eupne Sullivan, HL-%% John N1. Farrell, Annie Louise Iforrigan. In Peter Glynn, Waltham, Rev. John M. Farrell. Mary Fahey. 10 John Joseph Rattig-an, Rev, Hark E.Madden. .11ary Jane Campbell, Rumbury. 108 itN.E'(]RT OF TOWN t,LERK. bMARI-11.4,6ES ItIiCs1.S'I'EIiED IV WiVrERTOWN, 190O.—Cols6nudd. Dote. I Name9 of Gmoin and Itvi11e - F'ergon by iY1 nni Mal-ried. {.let. 1.1 lliulru€1l Juaeclih L'uiwnUIlY, Rev. A. S, ,%Uaone. Delia J. Fltaltcrtf, Arlington. lb Alston Evaxiy (diver, Boston, Rev.Edwsard C. Porter. Elixaboth Arthur Holmes. 16 Milton Alexander Robertson, Rev.F.B. 11orabrooke. lsnhel l`rent Simpxon. 17 Michael Fnrrahar, Rev.Jantes F.Kelly, :Mary Curley,-Newton. 17 Walter [xiddinl;s NVhitmore,Chelsea, Rev. A. 11. Record. Ella hawker. Sreal:m. 1"1 [Charles Cleuient Flnvelton, Rev Geo, S. Chadbourue. Sarah FrLizices Dimmick, West MVdford. 17 Michael Jrxmc+-,% Cunruy, Rev' hes. W.Coughlan, Mary Elxena hose,Belmont. l;i Frederick lerick Eug-me Young, Rev, E. Ai Capen. Mary 3NIvrtle JMeXen;-ie. 1$ 1Mttw:rice JO} eph BUMS, Rev.Jamey 11.Courtney. ,Mary Ellen Croft. 23 George Leunord $JUMLy, l cv. A. J. Rossi, 1 Annie Theret+u ,' inch,Brighton, `4 ' Harry Lemur Grady, Cambridge, Rev.C. It. Williams. Georgie E.Thempgon. 27 Alexander Wilson. Nova Scutiaa, Rev.Edward A.Rand, Mary Davie,Cambridge. 29 John rllexancleT McEnchera, Rev. John F. Kelleher. Angtlino I1iAutyre, NewTon. ' 31 Frank Henry 'Casey, N%ralthant, Rev.,Cahn V. Kulluber. tinrk Ilifnheth Shea. :31 Dona Arthur Gray, Cambridge, Rev. 8. A. Capen. Estella 31nud Alkinaon. \os. 4 Jam" 3la MmOnd Pattersun, Rev. E. A.Capen. Elsie Glady 5trurnm, 'Newton. 14 Danirrl Mlwwavd ,bogie, Brighton, Rev, .Cohn M. Furrell. ThAabeth Grace,,Murphy. Rev. I. 1I,l'aekurcl. 17 Josiah Frost, l,lva Alberta II-Murley, 21 Dankl McLellan, Xcwcton, Res. Michael Dolan. MiLm 'McDonald. 28 John iGrealey, Rev. ,Fames F. Kelly. Mary Ceseelia Dargon, Newton. 28 William Sohn Bowman, Newton, Rev. Join S.Cullen. Mary Ellen Quirk. 28 AVUl mm Mewellyn Scloinun, lUv. R.J). [haver. .N,Itrtsd Florence Rand, Uasmhridge_ 29 ClarencaEu;ene Jennison, Rev.Arch K.Byrns. Anna Bludeline Rangazv. 9$ John Thomas O'Niel, Rev. Thor. W. Coughlin. Delia J oseph Ine 6 rundon. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. 109 IAR.RIAGE,S REGISTERED l:t wivrlili.'fowx, 1900 —Continued. D kItO. :Vumus of Groorn IUILI 1304 to. — 1'u"on by whom Married. N'Ov. �I William Herbert Pevear, I Rev. ;'!rnuk 5. Clark. Eva Etta Glidden, Jeff%!rsun, Ile. 29 Albert Henry .Melvin, liek. E. A. C apen. Ht4en Harr lluin, 1104toat. Dec. 6 Frank George Bailey. lies. Win.B. U. AIerrv. Lillian Hyiler, 16 Walter Rand Tarbect, Boston, Rev. Lahvard A. ltaud. Amelia '4 erurlica Dounllly°, Boston. Yll C karles Edati ird 'Volinau, k. V. 1 L A. Citpen. Rhoda KnOleen Murphy, Boston. 24 Robert Fleming, lip v. Edward C. Porter, Mary Adtims, 13ronkline, 24 Cunverae B artictt Fitts,NIttuchester,:AIJ tier. Edward C. Porter. 3lyrst Howard Harris. 2.1 !irnaald laarl IInlmcs, I Rev. 1. 11.l"ackurd. Ulara lluoper, 26 i Jaunts Albert Si1Rk r, Bnmon, � Itev.C:, W. Uhambertaain. { .Jennie Z ra 31ci.e11aan, 26 I Ueorge Edwin Smith, � Rev. James Gpraat. Nellie Maud Melvin. 127 Allan Abhuta, W-n-hin{gtuat D.C,, Rev. Eduard A.. RRnd. Mary Allen l{Und. 110 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. DE,ATHS 13.EGIS'l'E REI-1 I\ WATERT+CIWN FOR THE YEAR 1900. Acim Dntc. lYeuE. .Tan. 2 Ellen Berry.... ._. .. .... .... .......... 74 G j G Jw-,oph Iftetar Arthur _Boucher............. + 9 6 George IV Bright..- . .......... .... .. 64 10 is 6 'Margaret (.Murphy) Doyle. . .......... .. .9a 9 ' Henrietta (Gaudet) LeFurt . ... .. .... ..... 21 a ., 9 Patrick Mjslloti.... .... .......... .......... 0 2 10 Dennis Cu)vr cy....... .... .... .......... .. 80 .. 11 Agneas M. Doherty,. ............ ,..,.... 2 8 3 11 C.'harles Willium Slamin.............. .... . :3 .5 1I Sabina (Colt:iwaou) Waldron.... .... .... .. .to .. t'.? Mary 5laniin..... .... .. . .... .... ........ 4 7 Z2 I'? George :1<.Steasrns....... ...... ............. 86 2 19 1.1 John 'Aiaddvn........ 619 .. _. 16 Frccltxick A. Fewlips.... .. ...... .... .... .. 27 U 13 Chnrless H. Anderson.. .... .... . .... . ...... 44 19 Raymond Italph Roy...... .... ...... .... .. 6 i7 22 Sophin 11. (1 IMISOT11) White., . ..-, 84 3 26 William 11. Ingraham... .... . . .. .. ...... .. 81 6 30 Emily (MvNear) 13tind .... ...... .... ... ... 0 Feb.b. 16 Mara(Ifurray) Corrigan..... .... , ..... .. .. 2•1 9 19 Infunt Hvran-. . .. .... ...... .. •22 John I-Lagerty....... . ..... ........ . ..... . a .. >°} Jame L. (Sww Tt) �:anlu]n. ...... .... .... .. 39 24 I'slwasrd S. 1'litisted...... ........... .. .... 51 11 2.2 26 Alunzu S.Tyler......... .... ... ... . ... 38 +G C;c,.11a (Cook) McLellan .... ...... .... . ..... 35 8 2 9 Mar. 1 Flora A, 'McAuliffe.... . ..... .... .. .... ..•. 30 2 4 beer 1). (HUnahlelx) BOUrnE.... ........... 61 6 9 `+ttthatn 5. Howard........ ...... .... ...... 52 i S 24 11 Curlivico Brandolino.,. ... . ......... 23 13 VIUnbeth V. (Burnes)Howartl.... ...... .... 57 5 a 14 Villa M. (Roluston) Finerty, ., . .., .... .... 35 19 11 16 Charles Peterson.. ............ .... .... .... 17 1 27 16 � Rnvniond Kenneth Gordon. .. ............. . 2 113 17 Nliclaael Gleason....... ...... .,...... ... 07 f 11 17 _Bridget (O'Donuell) Swvans.......... ...... 65 24 Walter P. Pitts. .... .......... .... .... .... li 2U Lucinn Adam................. . ..... .... 67 21 Mary Ann (Li+:ermare) Sherman........ , ...i 87 3 1 i 22 Misry GiLlpattic. ........... .... .... ...... .. 70 .5 22 Jolsu F.Burns.......... ...... .... .... .... 61 9 Z3 John C. Clifford. .... ...._ ... ...... .—.1 ., . 1 `?3 Juhn Tugman...... ................ .... ..1 73 REPORT OF TOWN CL EM . �11 DEATHS REGIS'1'1•:RED IN WA'1'I11.'1'OWN, 1900.--Crmfinu d. Date. NX h`.M V. L.oLY'ri. lkl tS r. C1t�g8. _liar. 29 C"atberine %fadtitn.... ........ .... ...... .. 1 3 9 31 Barrie L. Coe . ... ...... ... .. . ..... ... 42 3 18 April 1 Nuncy (Rigby) Golding.... .... ... . #ii M 2 Charles Freen;unt Sanborn..... .... .... .... 5 2 Maria D. (Dolan) Waters.... ...... .... .... 73 .. 3 John Adtli,,,un YGrk. .. .... .. . .... .... ..., 511 .. 21 4 In fnaLt BenLV_...... _. 5 Inhint Griffin. ........ .... .... ... .. . ... 9 Florence E.-(Vanrler4`ortl) Adams. ... . .. . . 42 3 2.1 10 Lifant 1lnniL....... . . .... ......... ... 10 l ohortFlaunery.... ...... ..... ...... 2 4 13 Willhim A. 1Vlaite.... ..... ....... .... .... 4 5 15 1lTidUPT li.ILIV. .......... .... .. . ... .... .. 77 .. 1S Near-,' flasnnnh Baas (I'uivle) Drew.... ...... 73 fi Wit+ 20 Chides 11cPhex�on.... .... .... ...... .... -11 i " 14 2,i Crare C.lvnn� ... ...... .... .... ... .... . 9 ,23 ii Patrieli J. MoTirliHn ....... .... . .... ...... p 1 I 2.5 Gruce L, Mutpfii.... .. ...... ...... .... .... :7 7 7 2,, 71rielgrt (J1ut9 h]ill) (]'Connell..... ...... lip# '17 Cnih rive 1,. (1trim) Boyle...... .... ...... 34 t3cM Hannah (Murphy) Downing. . .... . .... ... 50 #a 'Michael Tobin. ..... ...... . ..... .... 31 'Anti- 3 Mora A. Bourne.... ...... .. ........ ..... 27 3 .. 5 Infaant [been.. .... .......... .... .... .... .. .. .. .. hInfimt Green....., ..... ........... .... .. l liIllfant CollgdGn. .... ...... .... ..., .... ... .. 9 Letitia Cl grbpr...... . ... .... .... ,,.. ... 21 .. 13 Jobn Stackel...... . ......... .......... .... 39 11 29 15 Mra pos Hoobrnnessisn .... .... ._.... ... . 40 .. .. 1S Franklin H.Keyes .. .... ...... ...... 79 5 23 19 flatrriet Rohhins...... ............ . ..... . 69 8 2" 22 Frank E. Colby.... .... . . .... ..... ... 49 8 i 18 ?4 Chatlejs 'Martin Newell.., .... ...... ... 76 .. 26 j Luther B.Morse .... ............._.... ... 79 9 6 29 Thomas Harrington........... ...... . .... G9 .Tune 9 Norah (Stack) Noonnn.. ....... . ...... 41 13 Eliznbeih Ann (`-eaziel Coffin. . ....... . .. .. airy 3 18 Irene .1Maddrat............. ...... .... .. .. 3 2 9 20 Dennis D 4monel.... ...... . .. . .... .. rri ., 23 N1nry A,bbie(GfHues) Stiles.... ....... ...... .;1 3 1 July 7 l4Margnret (Fngnn) 1'lana��an........ ,,.... .. .12 11 Reginald Artlmr Jarvh;.......... ...... .... 15 1 26 12 Rona A..'Merri11., .. . ....... .... .... .. a 9 15 Fannie (Costorn) D,N'iel...... ..... ...... .. 45 4 i a 112 ItlxP( UIr OP TOWN CI ERR. D)GAMIS RliGISMtl^D IN AGE. Date. NAKE. — — Y�iIITR.1111ne. + I�n[vn. .Izzly 103 Eileen shell. ....... ......... .... .......... 1 7 21 17 Ger[rudc U.CIifforcl... ... . . .. a 7 17 Nordh (MiLlone) Mallorwk.. .... . ... ...... .. 'jai ., 2 4 William H. Goldin ..... ..... .. .. . .... . .. 8 28 22 Frecleriel; Will. Siebert... ... ... . .. ...... .. 7 .'.8 11nWincAltu BILillargekilz . . . . .. . ... .... ... . .. 6 2-1 I hljLrs (DOT111011V) Vahv)..... . .... . . .... .... t311 4 21 LSimi h'1`. Falicy .. .. .... "I Ahk%, �:h+r �arcy) Sa►sin..... . .... ..... . ... 69 2i Jnc uph E. Quinian.... ........ ........... .. 1 ;i } 28 Aleinnew- 13aillargecn.... . ..... .... ...... . 6 .3 :30 Ulkarles A. Davis.......... ....., ... ..... P19 8 31 1o11n 1Y. Lnruer, .......... ....., . ., . .... 23 4 } Las 1 C harlps A.'3.'owle.. ...... ...... ...... ..... . 1 1 24 1 Mabel PrczlrriA .... . ..... .. .. . ..... ...... '24 .. .. 2 Harold J. similin........ .. .... .... ...... .. ., ii 9 ti Margarot ltonney......... ...... . ...... .... 0 111 9 joh" P. Monallun. ............ ... , . 3 13 11 Nathan Drake ..... .... ...... . .. 86 7 10 L:3 liMiamin Flo;mer Pierce...• •.. .... ... ..... 74 14 Harry Davenport Yfrxn......... . .... .. .... 1 .3 1 16 .John Sullivan...... .... .... .. .. ...... .... 8.3 .. IV Goaxude V. 314issnlnn... .. .... . . ..... ..... 20 2 1t1 2,1 Catherine Mimning....... ... ... ..... . 4 1 20 24 F rILPci4 A. I3ua is .... .. ..,. ....... .... .... 7 25 Richard F nrugher. .... .... .... ............1 .. 7 25 31 Justph Quinlan......... .... .... .. .... ... 32 0 Sept. 3 Evelyn "r. lltlllar. ....... ...... .... .... .... .. 7 j .. 4 Infnnt Curtis ... .. . .... ..... .... . ..... .. , .. 1 a 1:Ie�tor I:voet` ('rrikgk) Cole...... ...... .... 67 .. .. 10 MnttaC. Mlifln.......... .... .... .... ...... .. 9 15 14 Unkn(j«•n '4'4'mmnn.... ........... . ..... ... j 70 .. ,. 18 RobertF. Forest.... .... ......... 27 .. ') Ellen 11. (Cooledge) Pratt...... .... .... .... 78 .. 1 'n Mary Sullivan...... .. . . .... .... .. .,. .... VI G 5 29 Uathe-rine Kelley--. . .... . ..... . . .. .. . ..... 61 Oct. 1 John F.Kinsella. ................. .... .... 37 .. L Flora IllzEachern, . .. ......... ... .. .... .i 2 I Rllrn T. (Pnlazid) 1ti'ilcnx....... —.. ...... 23 , .. �� 1,0111S ISn[IIlin0,..... ...... ...... .... .. .... ., +5 f 2 ,Vice E. (Kctelium) Per"n .... .... .... .... 43 3 17 2 Maria FIJUMPI-V...... ..... .... .... .... ... 26 .. :3 �11arL nrc3t # lk4'itl ... .... .... ........ 65 .. .. 5 Margaret J. (O'Keefe) Croft...... .... ..... 54 I T REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. DEATHS R GISTI:IMI) I: WA'1 FRTG'1 - h 1900,Confinurd. Year+.I Mos. DILYS. Oct. 6 Anna. M. (Whitley) Ilobart .... ........ .. 33 `2 18 9 John 11. Ilulloruia ... ...... .......... ..... 3 6 11 Helen S. N�'at�erhouse.... ... ...... .. ... 26 12 Ini`nnt M'a.tts .... ......... ...... ... ...... .. .. 14 ?Nellie A un(13..... .......... ........ .... .. .. �2 19 18 Emma tom. (Grobble) Stickney........... .. .. 76 23 William Landrigan .... ............. .,.... Cat .. a6 Alnrtra Earl Shorc5 ..... .. ...... ..._. 77 7 1 26 John $Ianiin.... ... . ..... 53 23 Ahhic R (Baler) Cobb.... .... ...... ..... 49 !4 23 2.9 Infant, Wbitnev.... ..... .... ...... ........ .. ,. .. Nov. 2 Itafant Crrael;chunk...... .......... ...... .. 2 Ilerbert R,Ptrkinta........... .... .. . . . .. �3 20 6 .Icahn E. Tigue. .. .................. ...... 2 2 S Orrin :S. Whittier .... ...... . ..... . ..... 4 9 10 1.. Clifton Nurlersou.... ... . ........ ... 26 1 3 10 Herbert E. Person.... .. ........... ... 1 S 10 'Nit}rguret {Gibson} 'L urstou.............. 75 18 Jatnea S.Freemnn.... ........... .... ......I 49 9 14 19 Dnnald "el)nraulcl.................. ..... . 761 8 21 Charles F. Hanley............. .... ...... .. 3 .. 22 Richard IL Tim€ruey...... .. ......... ... 27 4 13 Dec. 1 EIla A. Clark.... .... ...... ......... ...... .11 5 i 1 1%ophiu L. (11u4Zglea) Besse.... . .......... . 4(1 9 6 4 ca therine 1'inntedod--- ,r .... .... ...... 7 4 John Irons. . . ... .......... . . .... . 43 y3 •28 6 liriad,ct Fl}nnPikc........... ....... ...... 70 S InuVyV C. (Sunger) I}upee.... ........... ... n6 11 9 )IC),11liml Pia ntedog!.....P.... ... ........ 12 12 Hurry ti.Davenport....... .............. 1 21 13 C:arnl ine R. crane.. .. .... ......... ... 66 115 Janc .'alo }4nnld... .. ... .... ..... .... 71 16 Edwitrd Cusson.... .......... . .. . ....... 19 17 Patrick J. Iticsitic............ ............ 23 17 Martha Farrur...... .... .... .... . . .... ... .. ,, 20 20 Elirn A. Martin.......... . ......... .. =47 26 MiLry 1". Lyman......... .... .... .... ...... 79 26 cousens.... ....... .......... ..... 12 2 11 29 mi Doherty Bovee............. .... ...... 0.1 5 3[1 II ariht Catnne..... .... . .. .. .. ...,.... .. 2 +26 114 ItEIPORT OF TOWS DOGS. he where number of (logs license4l vvae :— mak& 254, at $?ooeach, Females 2z, at $5.00 each, Iio $61S oo Less Clerk's Fees. • && :0 $562 So Resp GO E. submitted, «REDERIC FF. CRITCHETT, 7envuClork. I Bnya examined the aceomx of money received for G0/ licenses in the Town Clerk's o+E G mla [be receipts from tile County Treasurer, and find them cow ect GEORGE S. PARKER, A CIERK'S RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS, 1900, WARRANT ['OR Tlll , ANNUAL TOWN ]MEETING, MARCH S, agoo. GREETING : In the name of the Co ill monvi- ;alth of Dlaassac:husetts, You are hereby reipirecl to notily „rtacl worn the legal vciters of Watertown to 11-teet in the Town IItail in said town, on Monclaay, the fifth carry of 'IN-1 arch next, :at 5.4 o'clock A. M., to :act an the followiina cl articles, vir. : ARTICLE c. To choose a moderator lur satitl meeting. ART. z. To clip ose all neceswart- Town Officers for the caasta- in- veaar, the following to lae printed oil and chosen by the off- vial ballot, to wit One `Fowa CltiI: for one .�'eaar. Three Sel€tctaien !«r oneye.ar, who shall also be Overseers of tilt Poor, Surveyors of Highw,,i 's, and Appraisers. One Town Treaastiver For one year, 'I'ltrc c Aswsanrs of Taxes for one year. One editor fear one vear-. Three. Const¢ahles for.0110 Veaar. Two members ol` the I oIII'cl of School Committee for three ►•e.i t's. One Collector of Taxes for one �-cur. Ttirio members of the 13oard of Trustees of the free ,Public Li- brary for three yearn. One anemberof the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Li- brary for cmc: veaar. One meniher of the Board of Heaalth for three years. C}ne an6nahc:r of the Board of Health for one year. , 116 tt I-X()1-at1 car, 't,(IWN 1tt ETt\t,S. One member of the Board of Park Cotlranissioners for three Yeaa's. One Water Corninissloner fflr three weirs. Also on thvt -,ame lmllnt: — Sliall liceel;SC9 Ile -raatlted for tlae stile or irltoxic:itiskg liquors in this tciw'vn the clistillig year? The vote on this qtaestiOn will he Ye;s a nci No. ART- 3. To cha osu One 1're:e Warden for one year as pro- vi(ied for by Chapter 330 of thc. Acts of the year 1899. ART, , - 'ro choose all other Town Officers ill such mAliner .is the town may direct. The penis wiII Ile ope:ied 1t six o'clock A. ll., itic] may reaamin open tasltil 4 er'cicscic P. M— Awr. 5. To hear tllc reports of the Town Officers as primed, and to hear time report of any committee heretofore appointed, and :act tlicre cite. Awr. 6. To grant such quills Of tnoneY W, tli:ii' hr tllcitsght necessary for the uses and C-xp llses of the town the ctacuiaa ' y°s:aar, and for pa °ltis at portioti of the Town debt, direct how the same Shaul be raiSed, or ta.l�c any action relating thereto. Airr. 7. To see what anethod the town *will adopt for the Col- lection of Taxes the ensuiaig year, arld tea tix the= Compensation fcaa- the services of the Collector, or .act thereon. Art•r. S. To see if the tow11 %vill aldopt the List of Jurors as stIbmitted to the Town h3' the Selectmen, or act thereon. ART. 9. TO sere if tlae toww`ii Neill grant it surd of money for the care of the grounds atrotancl the Soldier's P++Ieat3ument, and to de- frpy the expenses of decorating the graves of dtceaalsed soldiers on the next 'Iemnril:d Day, and a uthorire° Isaac B. Fatten Post Si, G. A. R., to eNpOl l the saatiie:, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. l icr. tea. To sec if tlae tow,' will atithorir.e the Town Treas- tart', under the direction of the Selectmen, to t)rai'roww- such stares (If a-mile V fir' LbC USC Of the tesi"'n, as n .lY be neccssatry in nntici- putioll of the taxes of Hier Current year, and issue the note or alote:s of the town thcreCor, tilt_ hidebttaelaie$s of tile:,toww'11 mider authorily RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS. 11T of this Article not to exceed the SLIM OF otle 111.12dred and fifty thotisatnd dollaars, ($t5o,000), and all indebtedness iticurred by .authority of this Article shall be payable from said Taxes, or ,act tllei-e on7 ART. 1 i. To .see if tilt town will vote: to appoint a committee to procure plaus aaild cstilrlatc Of cast, N113 to sc:ICCI,il site faar U new schoolhouse to relieve the crawded conditions in the Grant and Spring inchouls, or act thereon. A1tT. 12. 'l'o hear the report of tlae Selectmen upon the lay- ing OLIt Alld acceptance: of Buylstnnstl'Cet as alld fol" a lattblic waayY, and ae:t thereoll. ART. 1:3. To see if the town will vote to instritcL the Select- InCIa to call a cadets for the nomination of candidates for town offices, to be voted for at the next .amiti al meeting. ART. 14. To see if Elie town will vote to authorize the Wa- tertown Historical Society to tablet .ancient historic sites in Wa- tertown. and approl)rhtte the stalls oC Two Hundred Dollars therefor, direct how the satire shall be raised) or act thereon. ART. t T❑ see if the tO%VLl will veate tcl itfillritilar-iatte a 611111 Of nioney not exceeding Tess Thmismid Dollars t{i be tisrd for the peratYtnent improvement of hill%vays is recommended by the Sclectn-ICLI, dirCCt 170%v the. S,1111e S11311 1r e r tiled, or hIkC ally :lc- tioll 3-Chitiaag thOLVtei. And 1 OLL W i I I Ii(rtiN and warn the Legal voters ol`WatertoWLl to 111tret at the time ;al d at th4 place: herein �rpccificd, lay leavilig at everY inhabited house: as ts.WII eI pritated COPY Of this warrant, and Aso by Posting teak or more of said copies in 4011Sl)ictloaas ptrr)lic places in town seveaa cl.eys prior to Elie tune of&tid meeting. Hereof fitii trot att+i ,laatlee ra:turu of this wa linlnt with your do- islF;s thereon into tlae orrice q,t` the 'row,, {Teri. on or l)e iore the time of said fleeting. Given under +cur fastnals this twentieth date of Feba•aliery, A. D., 1900. .TAMES H. V,Nl- EY, Scleelr�re:lr- JULIA`� A. MEAD, o� �IERBERT H. S:�WYER, shale;-1owfd. 118 ISMORD OF TOWN 11K TINGS. 0MCLU'S RETURN. Ag required by the Core-unig Wat'I`rant, I have notilaed Und Warned the legal Voters of Watertown to mutt at tilt: time and at the place therein specified hy leaving at every inlinbitcd house in town at printed copy of this warrant, and also by Posting ten or mare of sitid capies ill ecr115p)ica10115 public places in town seven days prior to the time: ail"Mid Meeting. DANIEL 11, COONEY, Constable of 14'ater-tow.+r. AVrFST: FR.EDERIC E. C:RITCHETT, Town Cle,)•k. ANNUAL TOWN IMEETING, MARCH RCH 5, I900. In reaponse to the warranty the legal voters of Watertown met in the Town. Hall, oar 14onday morning, March jth, at 345 O'Clock.111d p roceeded us follows, to wit:: — 'r he meeting wits called p7romptlt° to order by the Town Clerk. Vcate.l. That the reacting the records of the previous meeting and of the; warrant be dispensed with. Thu Town Crlurk then made a brief statement of the purpj)»;es for which tltc meeting was called, and the polls were opened for the choice of Mo I.crator. ARTICUS t. Le-ww•is L1cLauthlin wwracs Unanimously chaser Moderator. AH-r. , Voted, than in raccordanco with the provisions cif ClaatPter 330 of the Acts of the year 1899, a 'lice Warden be elected by ballot and than time ballots be deposited in Elie sane box with the official ballot. A11 T. + Voted th43t all other necessary~ Town Officers be app oilited hy Lhe Selectitltn. 'reti•iou5 to tite time for which the: meeting was milled the Selectillen .Ippmatecl a�; Clerks, Charles A. York and Owen E. O'Connell. The 11'Icac:lca•ator appointed ns additioiml election officers: ja,-S,—ph A. Burns, Alfred E. 'Turner, Perry P. Howard and Utiwiel RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS. Nlc_lulitli_!. At six o'clock the ballot I.-)ax wis sh-?%vn to be empty. the register standing at zero, locked -and the kc.ys de- livered to Officer C+)one�. It being tlae mimilrrous opinion of the lloilcrator ;and Town Clerk that it was necessary and advisable to open the h allot boy: -it it o'clock its the forcnOoal, it was accordingly opi:i d ;1ncl the Indlots counted thercf'rom. 'rhe l�� oderFatm .al l�ointecl as tellers ; Frank H. Bustin, Berton E. Momry, John J. Mooney, jarnes. P. Burke, John W. O'He arts, Harry W. York, Cornelius H. Keefe, George H. Stevens, Alvah 1:-1. Rockwood, Hart- W. Brigham, Joseph J. 5aallivan, Michael J, Morley. t five minutes hefore fom— o'clock it was voted.that the palls be Idept oPela until 4.30 o'clock. U 4,3o (�'clnck the palls were declared closed and it was found I)v the clieck lists and resister that fourteen hundred and twenty- eight ballots laaad I:cell cast. Thirteen hundred and seventy-eight rnela and fifty women. Voted that gall bti inesscalied for in the Warrant under Articles five to fifteen inclusive, lie postponed until TLtescltaY evening, march r ytll, at seven e,'clock, :and wbe:n this meeting adjourns it be 111110 that time. ANNUAL TOWN ELECT[032.4. Ror• -Soloe-?rrrcn, Overseers qf the _Ppor, Sur:.eyears of lh,—h- juli:tra A. lIa atl 111 {.1 Mlle; ilunelre:d and sL;ven votes, 907 Herbert H. S.iwyer laud Nine hundred aand six Votes, gob James H. Valle %. li aid Nine hundred and tort, 940 J. D. Evans had Foor votes, 4 J. H. L. Coon h,jd 5Ix votes, 6 Thomas G. Rmlis liaad Three votes, 3 Blanks, Thirtcc ii hmidred and sixty°-eight, i,36$ Total, 1"01tt--01le 11L11311TUd Illld thirty-four, 4,134 120 RECORD Q? TOWN For Town Clerk. Frederic E. C:riitchett had Ten hLIMIT-MI artcl tWeIItV- eight• votes, 1,038 Blanks, Three hunJi•ed and filly vat s, 350 Total, Thirteen 11uritii'ed tsnd sevUcti r-eighl, I'l 78 Air 'Own Y`reasrcr•rr-. Chtirles W. Stone had Ten hundred and cightecit rotes. 1,01$ Blanks, Three hundred and sixty antes, 36o Toted, Thirteen hunch-ed and seventy-Light, 1,373 Iyor Auditor. (=enrge S. 1'raker h�Ld ' CTI hundred and two votes, 1,002 Blanks, '1 tree hundred and seventy-six votes,. 376 Tot,d, Thirteen Iiundred and seventy-eight, r,378 _Abr Assessors of T amcs. Thomas G. Boil cs had Seven hundi,d and seventy-linrr Votes, 774 Fredecic E. Critcltett had Eight hundred and eighty--one 5'tf1441 8t5 E Thomas la. Gallagiter had Six hundred and sixty-eight V(Ites, 668 Edwiu L. Stone had Eight hundred and s(n,en vote:;, 807 Blanks, One thousand and four, 2 ,004 Total, Forty-Onu hundred aru! tkiny-Cour, .l, �34 Jr'or Constables. Daniel H. C.Obey had -T"ell hundred mid thirty-one votes, 11031 Geoi`ge Parker had Nine hundi-ed and fifty-three votes, 953 Links A. Shaw had Nine hundmd ai d cighty-two votes, 982 Tom Lyons had Seven votes, 7 John F. Dwyer hiid Two votes, z Blanks, EIeven huiidi-ccl an(I fifty°-nine, 1,E59 Total, Forty-one Imudi-cd and thiay-fatly, 4,134 ltHXIORD OF TOWN MENflNG ;. 121 or School C'nrrrrrarlive. Charles R. Fletcher h.ad Seven hundi-ed :and fort%--eight Votes, 748 Harry. F. �liorse 1141d ��'i�-e hundred a nd ci-lit►--t►ti-o votes, y8 _ oitntaar 13. Richaarels h.-Id Seven hundred and eleven SOWS, 711 Blanks, 1'J-hr litindi-ed aarltl Fifttctr, 815 TWent),-a:igllt hurralred and Fifty-six, 2,B;6 P'or Crlledor of 1 tzxes. William E. Farwell had Seven hundred and fort~'-tw•o Votes, 742 .C€ %v at'al J. Spring had Fire 1lrenrlre<1 arscl see casts-175 L' votes, 575 TeAar 1, Thirteco ImmIr€-d and set cW N--ei-lit, t.3 f -I-or 7 wslees of the I`rce Petlalic Libraiy for one year. John F. Kelleher list€i wine limidre d atrial thirty°vcates, 930 Edwin Stockin had Two voles, C:la.trlcs F. Fitz had `.t'wo voles, z Blanks, Four 11a.E11dU'd .titd f0rt�'401.114 444 Total, Thirteen hundred and seveuty-eight, 1,378 Por Trustees of the 1rofc Public Library for three years. Julian A. Mead had Eight hundred Land fifty-severs votes, 857 Walter B. Snow la,ad Nine learn€lred anti sixteen votes, g16 Charles F. V itz had One vote, r 13lcanks, Nine 1laanclt'e€l and eight-t!Voa 98a ,rotaai, T xenty-seven hundred and fifty-sip€, a,75h For ffoaraf (f Health for odr.e year. Vivian Daniel had Eight hundred and ninety votes, 890 Shanks, Four hundred and eight}--ei-ZIM,tat, 488 TotM, Thirteen hundred and seventy-eight, t,373 122 RECORD OF TOWN �ItaE:'CFlr'(�S. VI* BOCMI cif Ifeedth for three years. Francis W. O'Brien h id One hundred atncl 1linetV vote$, Igo 711nt1lal5 I'. V.aitcy had Five 11LIMINd ;111[1 tillrt�-haler votes, 539 George 11. Whito had F flur h tin rlreii aand fsaurteen votes, 414 Blanks, Two Illla7Clred ;rail thirty°•live, 335 Total, Thirtectl hundred and seventy-eight, 1,378 #'IJd !-idi't% Uddli7d tiSdfddZCd`. VOlney Skinner had Ei111at Hundred and E'( htv-nille ,71 votes, S89 Blanks, Four Hundred and Ei-htv-iiine`, 489 Total, Thirteen 11midi-ed and seventy-eight, 1,378 psi• 11 a ler Ccivindds inner. Thomas J. Gavin had Nin1 llun(h-cd and Twenty-eight VOWS, 928 Blanks, Four IItaaaclred and Fifty, 45o Total, Thuleim Hundred and Seventy-eight, r,378 Shall Licenses bee mated for flee sale: of dutoxr.'rafing liquors i'n this Town the eitsming-year? Yes, Font- 1-Jundred ALId Ei;hty-six votes, 4S6 No, ElghL Ilundi-ed aucl anu votes, 801 Blanks, Ninety-nrle, 91 Total, Dilrteen HLIndi-ed and t]l venty'-ei ,llt, x,378 'l'Ite. Nllodunitor declared that the Following persons %vera clue w(17 to wit. Selecf.?rien fall Wee)rear'. Jul'iaarl A. 1'v WLI, Hea°bua 11. Sawyer, James H. Vaahey. (All sworn by 1a. E. CI-itchett..) RECORD OF TMv% 123 T"o-ron Clc:Tk foa• one year. Frederic F. Cr':tchett. (SNvors-j by Lewis i1lcLaautlilin.) .Tor- Tozer.- 1 r casrarer•for orre year- -Charles W. Stolle.. (,Sworn by F. F. Critchett.) J'rrr Auditor. George S. P irlfer. (Swami by F. L- Critchett.) Far Assessors n,f' Taxes for one ilet"1% Thomas G. Bank-,,, Frederic C. !Crttchctt, l.tlrs•iia T... St011c. (All sworn by S;111auel S. Glta�czdi, JtGsticc of the Peace.) Daniel ll. Cooney, Genre 11 arker, Linu5 A. Shaw. (.ill sworn by V. E. Ca-itchett.) 1-i7r- Collector- of lid f's_i-r)r one William E. rpl- ell. (Sworn by F. F . Critchett.) For• School Com;wittce for• three years•. Charles R. Fletcher, joa mia 13. Richards. (S'worn by F. L. Cr'stcht-R.) ,For T'owstet- of the Free Publics Librerry for one yrcrar. John F. Kelleher. (Acceptanwc received.) For Trustees rrf the Public Library for tlrl•ee year{.s. Julian A. -Me:ad, lv%aalter B. ,Snow. (Acceptance received.) .{•rrr Poarel of Flealth for one year. Vivian Daniel. (:worn by F. E: Critchett. ) lfori 1toarel of Heallh for three years. Thomas F. Varhe}-. (Sworaa by F. l'`':. Critchett. } For Park Comtr i sioner for thr•ce years. Volney Skinner. (Swarn by F. E. Critc€aett.) a 124 RECORD Or, TOWN 'YEETINGS. P-or Water Com,r,essioraer for three years. Thomas J. G;avin. (Sworn by F. E. Critchett.) .For .free Warders for one year. Charles P. ja c:iCson. Sworn by I'. E. Critchctt.) And khc Moder.aacar declared that the town h atl voted not to graiat Iicemws for the sale of intoxicating; Iiquors the ensuing year. The IYIoderator declared the meeting ;adjourned until Tuescia evtnin , M;Irch 13th, ;at 7 o'cicrcl.. ATTEST FREDERIC E. CRITCHE`f'T, 7'rau,7a Clerk. ADjouatatr o TowN MEHTINQ, 11rlARCIt 13, igoo. To amy Constalle of the To-wit. ref 1` aterlowij, GREETINU You are hereby required to notify :and warn the legal waters of Watertown that the 'Town NIecting, lailcl March 5tla, r goo, has been adjourned until Tuesday evenhig, 1Lrcli r-th inst. at 7 o'clock, to meet in the Town Hall in said Town of Watertown, at which time anti plsacc ;all btisiness called for in the warrant under articles j to 15, irrc:Tiasive, will crime before, the mceting for consideration and action. And you will noti�y .and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet ;at the time ;and at the pl;tce herein nwntiontcl, by 15ostin test or more Copies of tails notice: in conspictaous public places in town, t"-traty_f"our 110JIrS ak le ass l�eiaaae sate timar of said .tcljourtmel niec-ting, and ;zlso by c;aaasim-, =a copy of this notice to be published in the. Watertown Enterprise. Hereof fail not;and make return of yom- doings tlaerenn into the office: of the Town Clork, on cr before tkae time of said rne:eting. Given under our hands this sixth day of March, A. D., tgcro. LEWIS McLAUTHLIN, A oele,r•alor. FRI' D. E. CRIT"C1. ETT, Icrwu Clerk. t.MORD of TOWN ';NMLirTINGS. 12.5 As regtaired by the foregoing notice, I have notified the legal voters of %�atertwoyn tra meet in the: Town Hall on Tuesdav, the t3th flail of March, inst.. at 7 o'clock in the evening, by posting tarn or more copies of said notice in a;oraspieursats public plaices in town, and also by publishing said notice in the Watertown En- terprise.DA VIEL I-1. CC]ONEY, Constable of 11"aterlown. ATTF.gT : FREDERIC E. CRITCHI TT, fawn Clerk. ADJOURNED TOWN Mvr,,TIN(,. The adjourned town meeting was called promptly to order at 7 o'clock by the 'Moderator, and proceeded as follows, to wit : Aat-rrcl_>? 5• Voted, To accept the reports of the Town Offi- cers :as published in the printed annual Town Report. Recommended by the Selectuwti in their report Voted, That the Represent;itive in GeneralCourt be rct ue';ted to introduce and secure the passage of an act tat the present ses- sion of the Legislaaturc, to be known as " An tact relating to the location, laj!iitig out and construction of highways in the town of Watertown, ;md providing that the Selectmen be constituted x Board of :Star%,ey, with p[7N' ers to better control aan(l w t#ru more uniformity in the cans;trt7ction of essays through and iwer vacant tracts of land." Voted, That the male whereby the town pays one-half of the cost of laying concrete walks be and the same is hereby extended so as to include gran}aalithic walks. ART. G. Voted, To consider atari pass capon the appropria- tions in the ortler in which they are printed in the Towii Deport. PTCVious to the consideration of the appropriations, Mr. Saw- yer presented to the meeting sa statement setting fartlh thu effect upon the tax rate if aappropriatiom are granted as estimMed and printed in the Town Report. The appropriations were then taken tap and the sum Sut ;;grrintit 120 REWORD OF TOWN MYE'TINGL,- tltre Brame of the department JN%LS :tpprol�riated by vote upon each. When the appropriation for the Firs; Department was being considered it efts Toted. To considel• the three items reC[Iat mendecl in the "1"alwn Deport separately A1'I'ttoPRIATIONS. SCII0015. . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... `iel0,on0 00 Highways, brid-es and culverts, Receipts &oni rail-wav t.IX RIld. . .. .. . . .. . . . . .... . . . . .. . . I 5,C 00 Wlterin- streets.. . . . . . . ... . . ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 3,00c7 00 Fire department, aelteral oxpenses.. . . .. . . . . , . . . . 7,000 00 `ire dc17,n-trl-Icttt, l)tlrcll tse of Iter.r• hose and Fire alarm boxes.... .. . . .. .. ... . . ... . . .. . .. . . . 5;0 00 Police dcpartmelit. ... . . .. ... . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . S.SOO oo Police department, fray the lNlrc1129c tend installation Of to police: sil;tlal system . . .. . . .. . . .. . ... . . . 2,75o qa Town debt, for payint a portiol, of. .. . . . . . . .. . . . - ,8jo no Insti alnce. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ... . . .. . . .. . I..Z-io 00 public Llbral.N', Dog tax bind. ... . .. . . . . 4.c)()() (JO Concrete S' alks. . . . . . .. . . ... .. ... . . ... .. . . . . . . 1,300 ()0 Street Iimht5. . . . . . . . . . .... . . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . 9,()G() 00 Trew,iirer's bond. .. .. • . . . . . .... . . . .. . . . • • • • • • • IOO 00 Election expenses. .... . .... . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. 500 00 Cattle iuspcctiont • . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 200 GO AwssorW expenses. ... . .... . . .... . . . . .. . . ... 4 00 Leg-al services. . .. . . ... . . ... . ... I . . . . . . . . . . .. . 600 oat printing. . . . .. . . . . . .. . ... . . .. . . . ... . . ... . . . . . I ,;oo 00 Salaries. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5,S30 00 Contingent. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 7,500 00 Lighting and care of town hall. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 1,000 00 Post St, G. A. R. .. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 275 00 blilitary aid. .. . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . .... . . . . . . . . . 250 00 1"llcalltll. . . . . ... . . .. . . . .. . . .. . • . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 1,()00 00 I-Io tse Connections, and server waintenaocc and ex- tension. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 51000 00 Altuslirmse and outside Rid. . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . 6,000 oo 1'arl: comn2rssion. . . . .. . .+ ... .... . .. . . .... . . ... I,000 00 Interest. .. . . . . .... 3 . . .. . ... . . . ....... . . . . . . .. 15,000 00 1111prdav•meat .artdl care of Cetraetevies of 1110 town. . . 3,CGO 00 Inspector I& litrildings. . . . . . .. . .... . . .. . .... . . . jdxa dam} For pern anctat improVen]d:Irt 01—highwOvs, (Art.1 ) 10,000 00 Water d ep artMetat. . .. 4 .... . . ... . . . . .. . ... . . .. G,dxx> duo AV.ttertdrw n Historical Society ( lrt. rq). . . . . . .. . . 200 00 (',ollcrete walks on School sti—cet, from Alt. Attburu street to the Union A arkc� slati011. « ... . . .,. . 1,200 00 $192-075 00 \'uteri, That of the sunis of money gi-mitedl and appro- priated, that dale-half of the sta°ec.t tv jteritj;crapprn- priati€ns, to gr it ; f#ftcen handlred dleall ti-s. $1,50o ors be ts�.cssecl rrta the estates ern tlae strccl5 wti .Icredi, as provided for in. Chapter >i56 of the Aez- of the year i8gi that the suin of five thousand dollars 5,00(7 €o be paid from the Batik .and Corporaui ,it tax, thrit tlyd: Sdrn7 01' td:n thoubandl cloll.ars of the ni-n cunt ro,000 o0 atpl3rupt Ill tell for pay°itlg a portion of flak: town debt, be Lkorrowed cats the credit of the town ; that the sung of to❑ thow—and dollars, appropriatell brrr- 10,0cda 00 der Art. 15, be borrowed un the c.rulit of the tnwii, mill that the sum ofone hr1114lrcdl and Sixty. five thausandl, ilve hundred and serta m-44C dollars lac assessed on the polls and estates in 165,575 00 town the ctur'lnt ►•ear. [.;nanimously Voted, That of the;Ipprop rill tion l;rarlLed for' the purpow of Pay in- that portion of the town dlebt which matures this year, that the sum of ten LIIO santl d ulrars, be borrowed oil the credit of ic,000 oo the town, and t1aaC the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized, under the direction of the Sc. 128 RECORD OF, TOWN MLL'l11NGS. lectmen, to borrow said sunk of ten thousand dol- lars and issue the note or notes of the town there- 10,000 00 for, at a rate of inturtSt not c%ce('ding dirge and Cafe-halfpi:rcei7t per annum, interestl-)aN•able senii- ;rnnu,1111) s;tid rhotc car notes to be dated July t, tgoo, and to the clue and payable july 1, in the },czar 191o. Voted, That all other sums of rzh®ney received into the town trey ,fiury, and shot otherwise appropriated sli all lac covered into the; contingent. serer. 7. Voted, 'That the same vnetlhocl be adopted for the collection of taxes its w is purstaed la.0 year ; thgt a discount of two percent be allcawctl oit all taxes paid on or before September ijth, except poll taxes; that interest at the rate of six percent per arhnum lie charged on 44111 taxes remaining unpaid after No- ve.rnber ist, and that the compensation paid the Collector for his sera ices be We tlhohtsaald c10111-trs per arhttuM. Aim $.. 'Doted, That the names of S. Eugene Proctor, Harr}' NV. Brigham, Lewis McLautihlin, and Edwin L. Stone be taken from [lie Jury List and then the list the adopted as PUblisherl in the Town Report. Airr. 9. Voted, That the sure of two hundred iind seventy li-k- (lollirrs be, and the s-mic is Thereby, appropriated for the care of the grounds ar"01.9Ild the Soldiers' IN-lununhent, and to defray the expenses of decrtrating the graves of decensed soldiers on the next '.Memorial Day ; that Isaac B. batten Post St, G, A. R., be autlhoi•iMl ,to expethd the sarne, and that this sure of money be raised by a tax levied upon the polls and estates In town the cttr- rc:nt ye€tr. ART. Io. Voted, Mint the `own Treasurer be and is (hereby authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such sit ins of nioney fa the use of the Town, as nhay be h,ecessarry, ir1 n nit year, and issue the i7ttaraiticpttion of the teixes ofthe ctrr notes of the Town therefor, the indebtedness of the Town tinder attthority of this auricle not tc:► excr ed the sum of One Bundr+ed RECORD OF TOWN INIEETtN[a5. 129 and fifty thousand ($15o,000), ailcl all indebtness incurred by Authority of this ArticIe shall be payable from said taxes, ART. i r. Vented, That at committee consistiltig of ten mem- bers of whom six shall be the members of the Scherol Committee, and four shall be appointed by the Illoderator. he appointed to praeurc plans, and estimates of cost, and tc) select €t Site for a new schoolhouse. SCHOOL EONi`rN"t'VE. G. Fred Robinson, George E. Goodspeed,j o a nna B. Ricliards, James H. Valley, Joseph W. Gerry, H. Adelaide Coolidge, Joseph P, Kee(e, Charles R. Fletcher, Walter B. Snow, Horatio Bockeililam. ART. 12. Report of the Selectmen oil Boylston street. Upon tlac petition of the owners of land on Boylston street, for the Selectmen to cone on and view and ltry otrt saticl street as and for a public way, the Selectmen gave clue notice, seven days before, that on Sa412-tNY, February 301, -It facir o'clock in the afternoon. they woulcl lre on anel view sari(l street, there lacing 17o objections or remonstrarnts to the petition. We fiarrntl tJIC street 4vell b trilt of excellent bindinggra vel, well gnided, laid in curved lines from ai point on Oft. Auburn street thraaugla land belonging to the estate of Alvin Adams, to a 111ore westeriv I)Oint on Mount Auburn street, aas mill more fully atppeau• lxy. the following descriptioi). BCgiPrninl aft at penult nrr tine srauth line of Mt. Auhurn street, 507.21 beet westerly frorn the westcrly lime of Dexter avenue, thence extending westerly and southerly 174.72 feet to a paint of c0111l ourld cur%- ature on at curve to the: left, having a't radius Of 1.10 feet ; thence e ending southerly 124.24 feet to a point of tan enc v on ar curve to the left, halving ar ratc3'[trs of 270 feet ; thence eetewl- ing sotttlycrIV 01) a strrlight line to ar point of curvature r,ir .so feet ; thence extentlirrl; s"utltel-]N` atnd southwesterly 26t.5o 1ek—t to a point of tangency can a curve to the right having a radius Of 220 feet; thence extending soul h%vesterJv on ar strarif;ht line 61.64 feet 130 it3strORD OF 'TOWN MEETINGS. to a pd}irlt (If cul°4•:011rc; thence extending southive^sterly 39.94 feet to a point of compound curvature un n curve to the left, having al radius of 455 feet ; thence extending southwesterly and salutll'erl5' >!74.t 3 feet to a point of compound curv;iture rsll as curve to the left, ]laving at rLidills Of 2,30 feet : thence extcnllill" southerly -8.95 feet to a paint of compolind curvature oil a C111- e to the left, having a radius of 597.31 feet ; thence extending southerly t 19.64 feet to a poi:at of Compolulel cury tture: oil a Curve to t1w 1 igllt, '11: ving 11 r:aclius Of 389.90 feet ; t11�nc� e>cteticiillg sougl""Sterly lnd westerly a22.82 feet to a point of comp(nind curvzatule on n curse to tht: right. 1uving al radhi.s of z8o feet ; thealce extending '*Vu�terly a03.1 j fi ut tco 0 Point of c0lnl}eYttnt1 curyatttre c" t# cl,rve to the right, hatvill�; :l l"slclius of 30+3) feet ]"(1 a rerssiel "9`110esl street ; thence extending northwesterly zc6.t 5 feet to .i {point of ttn;elte*v on as curse tes tllc right, having .1 rtIdltl4 Of 329.50 feet ; thence extendill- 11s>rtiawestell� oil a str:tiglll line 1 . 4 feet to a J)oillt of Curvature ; thence erxttildin;,, Tiortliwesterly. westerly and seltltil�yesterIg' 2[ .1 feet to :l l�ui:st Of titnp;cllcy can as eeTl've to the left llatvitln; �t r:aclia�s of 2�40 ftiet; tileuee extet31lii�f,� -"' tllwest- erl} oil a straight litic ig2.64 feet to at point of C111- °aturv ; thence extending southwesterly :lnd WC:-iterly 24-53 feet tO :t laOilat of compound curvature: on a curve to tlle: right, ll.tying a radius of 472.71. feet; thence extelleli19 'stel"Y 'in(' 11"t"ve to"'y 298.l a feet to a point of compound cury aLtire• oil a Curve to the: right, la:avillg tl radius of 290 feet ; thcncC e.Xtetldillg n01-111e.rlt• -2sn-93 feet to a point of tangency On a clrre'e to the fight, h,lyizlg al radius Of430 least ; thence extending nortlterly oil a straight line 181.65 feet to <t lsaint of cu""'Ll a; : thellce extattt.lirtiri ll[)rtllerly and taOrthwesterly 357-12 fcct to a point of Compasallld Curvature on a curve: to the left, 11,1%ping al raciills vf480 feet ; thence extend- ing ntsrtJ1westa;tly alld �yesterly 121.23 feet errs at Curve to the left Jl.JVi►1g tl raldilas of tic feet to a point of taingency oil the south line of Mt. Atib lrn street, being a pcsint• 434'12 feet e:>stcrlY frOm the east ling; of Lincoln street, thUlltt turning mill erxtelldh14- wisterl), toil the south line of Mt. Alabm'n street 172 1cLt 1110 '4° 01- less to a point or curvature ; thence turning- and extending west- erly .and southerly 19.44 feet to a point of compound curvature on at curve. to the left having a radius of is feet ; thence extending eltlillcri • {1.t '! feet to a point of cOrnlantatltl curvature to the left hax-iajt; ai raudius eyf 36n feet; tale: last said point of compound curvature being ar, feet meaistsred oil at radial line of the above elesel-ihcd ceu-ve;, hIlVitlg a ratt]it15 of 480 fc et ; thence extending 3.311, 3 feet on curved lines and tangents parallel with and fife} feet from tale line prCvitausl}' described to .t 13e71nt of ccalnl]ratl[ltl cuts=alturc ; thence e:xtentling northeast- erly 17.69 feet to at point of compound curvature on a curve to the right having a radius of 18o feet ; thence ex- tending northerly �6.32 feet to a point of compound curvature Oil It can'%'C to tilt; ]Oft IVIVitl- 1t reatlius Of 200.23 fcct; dience ex- tendhit 1101-ther-1V etllcl WCSI ;rly 31.15 feet tell tl Curve to the left hatain ; a ra€1tu5 of 19.83 feet to a pOi:tt of tailr;ellcY Ott tits: 80utll line of Mi. Auburn street ; thence: turning Mid c,tcattlitig et3sterly nn tlse scrtlth linty ofINIt. Atiburn street 178 feet more or ]css to the point of lxsgulning. The above descri licit �trcet tieing 3,5 feet ill le:ttgth lue asure'(i Oil its centre line ; a4nc1 iw sitnaated cart hand be- longing to the heirs of Ah-hi Atiams, and is shown oil a plan drawn by Ernest W. 13owditch, darted 1<'el). --3rd, rgoo, and cie- posited with the records of the Town Clerk, We recommend the ucceptaltmce of Boylston street as and for a ptablic }t;tc•. JULTr'1N A. MEAD, { Selecl"men of Voted, To accept the report of the Selectmen and than Boyls- t+75lr street lie, and is hereby, accepted as and ror a ptll)lk Mlyr. An-r. 13, Voted, Not to take lira Article 13. ' ART. 1 — V4-)ted. TO atlthor`sae the "i,itterto'.Nrn Historical Society to tablet :mcient historic sites in town, and that the stud of two hundred dollars is hereby appropriated therefor ; to he assessed on the polls and estates ill town the current year. n-r. 15. Ni[tety-ogle affirmative, mventecu negative. 132 RECORD OF TOWN INIENTINGS. Voted, That for the purpose of making permanent improve- wents in the highwaays, the stim of ten tlaoat&Ir€ci collars be, and the same is her63 ai13131opri.ated, and that the Town. Tri~airtlrer be, :and ifi hereby, ianthorived, under (lie directioll of the Select- men, to bol-row said sum of ten thousand dollars and issue the note 01- 1.110teS° Of tlrc: Tovvn therefor at a mite of interest not ex- ceeding three and one-half p t•cent Per .iTllltllli, interest payable �eilli-aanaluaally, Said hate or notes to be dated jl€lr,' r st, 1900, salid tea IIL' CILIC and p,ty,alrlc jtaly is€, in the year 19to. There tieing no further business Called for in the warrant, and it lving voted to adjourn, the 'Moderator declared the meeting dissolved. FREDERIC E. CRITCAFT-l', Town Clem. WARRANT FOR TOWN 'MEETING, JULY 9. igoo. 7l� ana1 Constable of the J f1-wn Of 11`I01f'l'lowpw, Utaa:i-TING: In the a1ai117C of the Commonwealth of M asszachttsetts. you .are herel)v required to aloof)' and warn thu legal voters of 4' ater- tnreln to meet in the Town Hall, ©n Friday eveiiing, july loth, !list., at seven thirty o'clock, to ',act on (fae following :articles, vix . — Awricr.c t. To choose as Rlocici ator for said nieeting. Air'r. z. To see if the TcsMI Will VGttr tct .tl)lIrcrpriMe iial -Iddi- tiotti:d sum of m[srie}- €ieca`ssaal v to coat€]lase the inEal inn of hotisc ccatlalections, sc. U1, allailtiteaa.it3c.t. Ind extensican:i, diT-4ct E101V 01C saatlie shall be raised, or act thereon. A'"- 3. To see if the Town Nvill vote to tippropr ,ate the na.:cestsary sun, of wone), to wit[en, gratslt ;md axonata saet Behnont sta'ed. ill accordance with the order of'tile couirty CoInrilassiollurs of Middlesex County, dated juate j, 1898, direct how the sairi s11,01 he raised, tar ncL thereon. Awr. q, To 5e:e: if the TuNvii will voic tri .autilririze the propel- officers to sell or clispn!� e of the whole or anti• part i:f die. land and RE�[;ORD 01 `t`a]WN MEETINGS. 133 water Supply plaatt situated an Neasant strut and the banks of the C:hM OCS river, Ma(l inStrUCt them to eXtClate and deliver staffl- ciellt deeds and acquidt.111CCS tilCT 01", or act theRrcon. Aie•r. S. To sec: if thu town will vote to appropriate it staan Of 11101:1ey nece:stiary for the purpose of porc.hasin4g and ai lac w heating and ventilat'angapparatus in the new I- Dsmer schuol- l1r}use... dil-ed 110u' 01C Sunk: SIM11 lac raised, OF .tCt thereon. And you will notify .and warn the legal voters of kVatertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified 'by le:wing at vvery inliJuted hous+ in town .a printed copy of this warrant and also lit• po)xting ten or mere of said copies in conspicuous public places in tmvn, seven days prior to the time of s:dd meeting. Hereof lath not and make returtt of this warr.tnt with your do- ings thereon into the office of the Town Clerk, oil or before the time rf said meeting. Given tanner OUr hasids this atinth day of July, A. D., 1900. JULIAN A. ail'_AD, 'If *TAM ES I k %-r\+IEY. waterto-mra. As reyt:ia-ed bV the foregoing wam-ant. I have notifiecl and warned the legal Motet's of Watertown to meet at the time iiml at the: place therein Specified by leaving at every- inhabited house ill twwn a printed copy of this warrant and also by frosting ten or more of ,.trcl copies in conspicuous public places in town, seven (hlys Pri«r tLa the time of Said Meeting. DANIEL. 11. C:f]+UNE , Cfa)wable of Il�rferfcr.��rt. TOWN 'MEETING, ULY zo, igoo. Ira response to the Warrant, the legal voters of NVatertown met in the Town Hall, on Friday eVertirl";, J1,11V 20th, at 7.30 o'clock and proceeded as Col Iows: — r'1teTaCLE I . Le%Vis MC1.1ntltlin v.-.ts chosen Moderator. 134 RECORD Or TOWN 11SETINGS. ART. :. CTtrtnittlotlsiy voted, that the stttn of thirty-five itttn- dre d clullatrs be atncl the shine: is hereby appropriated to be paid out of atny money alvmilaiMe ror the: pm:pose, now in the hands of the Town TreasM-ev, or which may hereafter' come t€s his ha mis, tee be C1CPt:ticleel ttnclur the direction of tlie: Selectmen for inakiitu, house connections and sever extunsions and for the maintemnice of servers. ART. 3' [. mnniniously voted, tOalpprnpriatte tile Sulu of Money which by ar recent act.of the ,L.e:gishatirc, was appropriated by the Cotliiijon�veratltlt to reimbu se the Town of Watertown for the expense of building, the sewer syphon under Charles River ; for thc. disposal of the east eud sewerage, to be expended Lin{lei• the directions of the Selectmen in wideating, graatling, and recon- structing Belmont sti—yet as ordered by the County Commission- ers of Nlidclle;se x County by their order dated, J"tic 'stir, 1898- a-r. 4. 4'oteei to :t"t13ori" thn W"ter C.4]t1xJt11 53olleY'S to negotiate with the Metropolitan Park Commission and the N-letropolitatn Walter Commissioners, for the disposal atnel side of the laml aalld Wnter Supply plant, situated on I'lc.asmit street alit€1 the banks of the: Charles River. and report to a future meeting. ART.r. S. lie A nel;ative vote of sixtV-two at Midst fifteen ill tile: affiraiative; the: Appropriation asked for undoi this article wars refit se€1. There being no other husiness called for in the warrant, it wits vote€l €n stcljotlrtt �111d the Moderator declatred the: meeting dis- solve€l. ATTEST q r, EDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. NOVEMBER ELECTION. . Previous to the day of election they Sclectttien appointed Harry W. Brigham and Thomas F. Gallagher election officers, to serve as Ballot Clerks, and the: following persons t2gU tilt' representing the two parties Nvvre ;ippohited a Nsislalnt election oflicul`s, to wit : —Patrick Q'llailloraut, Perry 11. 1lowa vd, 1+iich tel J, Morley and Nathan 13, llatrtford. WARRANT FOR NO EMBER ELECTION. . 7o matt, Cnstalle of the 70'. n of i'vaterlown. UREETING In the aaanae of the Como-tonwe:alth of• hlaassaachm."etts. Vou :are hereby reriuirod to notify and warn the legal voters aaF L'{T;atertowta, to nicet in thL Town Hall, un Tuesday, the sixth day of November nert, :It 5-45 o'clock A. M., f01- tiac pur°IS*sse of giving in their votes for the fbtlar ving National, State, District and Cannty Off CCr',, vie: : — Electors of PreSldeakt :111LI Vice.President, Governor, Lieuten- ant Governor, Secretary, 1'realsrrrer, Auditor, Att01-11ey General, Representative in C ongresS for the Eleventh District, Councillor, Senatur for the First Middlesex District, Representative hi the General Court tar the Fourteenth Middlesex District, One C[)MAV Commissioner, Register of Deeds, County Trearsmur; Al to lac voteai fur can one ballot. The 1)olis will be openeel at six o'clock A. M., and may re- n A11 opCla until four o'clock P. M. An(] you will natify and warn the le-al voters of Watertown to meet at the titre and at the ftlaace: h€ruin specified, by leaving at every inhab:itud ]rouse: !n toevri, as printer,] copy of this warrant, atrlEl aalso 1I postirr ; ten or e15oi'L- of saaid col3ies in c{)ilwl�icaaous public. places, iv 'l'OWLI, su ven d a}'s prior to the time of said meet- i ng. Hereof #:ail not and make retaaru of thi; warrant with yorsr € oing-S thereon, into the ulfice ul- the Town Clerk, on or before thy:tiute of saaici mectio . Given under carir hands this 26th day of October, A. D., 1900. HERBERT H. SAWYER, Selectme."I JAMES H. YrLHEY, aaf JULIAN A. MEAD. I-Valertown. OFFICERs Ris-ruiuv ON WARRANT. As required by the foregoin warrant, I have t otified find warned the legal voLers of Waatu)towir to smut at the time and at IIECORD OF TOWN MEFITIN(,.4. the pluce therein speci#ieel, by ICIIVillr -it 12VUV irlllliblted laatase ill Town at printed caps- of this %vnrr�lait, and also by posting ten or more of Said copies in C011SpiCUcaul plaices iil Town, seven days prior to the time of said meeting. DANIEL H. CC)flNEY, Couslable of PlAatereawn. A,rTl:s'F: PRE,.DERIC E. CRITCHL7,`T, YlOwn Clerk. NOVEMBER ELECTION, NOVEMBEIZ 6, igoo. RECEIPTS von BALLOTS. Re-ceived frimli Fred. E. Critchett, Town Clerk of Watertown, one package containing the official ballots for the 'rown of Watertown, to be used in the ,'State Election in said Town to be held this clay. MARRY 111. BRIGH ARC, � Ballot THOMAS F. GALLAGNER. Clerks. The nleetlllg mis called to order P1'Gl1ll)'tl}• tat 5.45 O'clock A. M., chief the warrmit read by the Town Clerk. At six o'clock A. M. the palls were opelteel, the ballot, boN 811(w,", to be empty, and the register stmiding aat zero, was lacked taaIrl tile: keys de livered to Officer Cooney. The following persotas Avcjte aappo:iaited tolle.rs to count the votes, equally ruprescntinl; the two prittcipail parties, to wit.— T. F. Kelley, Bernard Raymond, N-laorice E. Conroy, Jelin 0. M.acurdy, Frank H. Bustin, Tliumus B. Wishart, jmne F Nally, Alvah H. Rockwood, Frank I'. %N1c(;ruth, James T. Barnes, Frank W, Figan, Janes A. Collins. Rail;h Striattota, Jahn J. Sullivan, Percy IvI€:rrifi ld, Cornelius H. Keefe. It l)eillg the atilaarliallous Opinion of 111v Solectirae:n ;and Tow.ii Clerk, that the box Should be opened and div ballots counted before the closing of the polls, Find the register failing to proper- ly re<crarcl tlae braIlots Geist, the box wits opened at i i o'clock A. N1. 1111d the lrillrstS Counted therefrom. RZCO RD care TOWN 13T It wits voted timt tl-te polls close A four o'ciock P M. The Following naarnes were adduct to the vitro; Iist, Certificates la.aviatg been received from the Inc�istratrs ref Vut�ers, that the same had heeti l€:It Off by to clerical crror, to wit :— Frcd J. Why, Joseph T. Bright, Fernando lie r trdino, J4uues 1Vhite, Jauaaes F. (�dnlcau. The whote number of ballots t .ast w;ts fifteen 11MIclrect Alid. sixty-eight (i�76S), and both tally shecats and voting fasts con- taairaed this mull aer of Checks. Mum the ballots had bcon counted the: result -was announced in open Town Muctinf; by Herbert F•I. S:ic t•cr, Ch.-Jrmaat of the Board of SelecttnLn, and the result woos as folltaWs, tea Wit;— El-ctw—s cf Pa•osiclemt txml Vice-Preside"t. a3a YAN AND STEVENSON, DE%l()CR,%,-rIC:. At Large. i. Thomas Wentworth Hig inson of Catinbridge head five hun- dred and fifty-three v ates. 2. Thum.as J. Garg;-m of Bustvn had fire hUlldred atad l fty- tilree Votes. By Districts, I. William Ntment, of Pittsfield lind five hundred ;md fifty- three totes. 2. Charles J. Bellamy ©f' Springfield haaal liVC hundred and fiftt-three votes. 3. E-Lwn S. Stevens of Dudley had RVe hunt€3red mid fifty-three rotes. 4- Robert E. Hisbcc of Pepperell had tivr- hundred and fifty- till-cc vw.es. 5. Nathan D. Pratt €a' Lowell had five haandred and fifty- three votes. 6. Arthur Within-tart of Newht¢rwport haaei five hundre(l and fifty-three votes. �. Thumas E. j)%v ver {,f Nvniwaeial hael five hundred and fifiv-tlaree voLcs. 188 RECORD OF TOWN RMETlNGS. S. Henry T. '.Schaefer of Winchester had five htlalelrcd and fifty three votes. 9. Thonlas F. Keemin of Boston had five liundreel and fifty dll'ui: votes. io. julln 1i. I,ee or Boston llaad five: hundred and fifty-three: votes. i i. Albert P. Worthera of Weymouth had fire litindred and 77�� fifty'-three votes.I2- Rich;ird S III liVILII Of 13OatOal h.Ul IiN-C]ILIt1d['ed .1Ild fifty-thme votes. 13. Ciiarlus R. Cudman of Barnstable had five hondred and fill%--tllreae; votes. DEBS AND HARRI1fAN, DEMOCRATIC SOCIAL. NOMINATION VA YElt. At Large:. i. Charles S. Grieves of Amesl-mry h.lai seven vows. :;. Herbert L. Wciud of I3i-ocktun had sevc:11 Votes. By Districts. s. Leon S. Olivor of Westfield had seven votes. :. William 1-I. Lawler of,Springfield had Seven votes. Charles E, Fenner of Worcester had seven votes. P. McDonald of Clinton bad sevvii vc)Les. ?• ,j arl es A. Wilkinson of Me:thtien had sever votes. 6. George L. Evans of Haverhill had seven votes. 7. Erne$t W. Tim on of Lynn had seven votes. S. John A. Aitken cif Cambridge hn(l seven votes. 9. N4lorris Kaplan of Boston had seven litotes. Io. W[llaalnl M. Packard of Quincy had seven Votes. I: I. David M. Chase of Boston had seven votes. 12. Saamuei L. Smith of Brockton had seven motes. I,3. Lawrence Roe ttinMer of.Ni ew Bedford haa(l seven votes. MALI_ONEY AND RI?MMEL, SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY. At Large. I. Patrick O'Krefe of Salem) had two votes. kEGCIRD t?F 't<f)WN MEETINGS. 2. juhn A. Henley € f Lynn had two votes. By Districts, r. Henri Noff ke of Holyoke had t-VVD votes. 2. James Noonan Of SI)rinI.-Ifield flail two votes. .3. W-Miter J. Hoar of Gardner had two votes. 4. Francis H. Taylor of Fitchhtarg had two votes, 5. John F. Bradley of N-VObUrn IL Id taro Votes- G. Burtan C. Woodbury of Haverhill had two votes. 7. Johla Welton of Chelsea had two votes. S. Herman W. A. Ibuisch of Button had two votes. 9. William H. Youn- of Boston ImLi two votes. .to. William I1. Carroll of Bostcm had two votes. I I. C. Arvide Olson of Hyde Park had two votes. 12. Tlioma 3 L. Leonard of '1 RULA011 had two votes. 13. Wright Wilde of Pall Rives' had two votes. 1tCKlNLEY 11N[) ROOSEVELT, REPUBLICAN, At Large. i. Rol er Wolcott of Boston had eight limidred and tell vctcs. 2. Willisani Whiting of 11013'ol:e had eight hundred mid ten votes. By Districts. t. James %V. Toole of Holyoke had eight, hundred a utl tell votes. x. Charles E. Stcvcns (if Ware had eight httnal�'i assed tear votes. 3. Josiah Perry of°Dudley had eight hnndred a ml ten votes. ,}. Josiah P. TImcller of Littleton had eight hundi`cd :and tell votes. William Beggs of Waburn had eight 11L11Idred and tell votes. 6. A rdlUr D. :Story of Essex had eight limulred and tern votes. Gcorge L. Morse of iv#elrose had eight hundred and ten votes. 140 RECORD OF TOWN ME UTINGS. S. William H. Dyer of Boston had eight hundred and ten votes. g. Henry. C. Richardson of Boston had eigllt 11LIn lred and tell votes. lo. John Sb aw of(:�aincy had eight hundred and ten votes. 11. Eben S. Draper of 14oped.ale had eight htamlred and ten votes. rx, W Inon W. Bhick ruarnf Hinghaani had eight hund3redlaraal ten votes. 13. Edanund Anthony of Fairhaven had eight 11a111[ll"ed and tell votes. WOOLEY AND nta£•rcnLP-, i'RUJI1111TaoN. At Large. x. Edward Kendall of Cambridga had twenty-three votes. -. John Bascom of Williamstown had twenty-three votes. By Districts. r. Thomas A. Prissel of fIinsda4le had twenty-three votes. �. Oliver W. Cobb of Easthampton had twenty-three votes. 3. William W. Nash of Worcester hatd twenty-three votes. 4. Alfred L. Craattialg Of WCStaia 11a d tIvc.:lty-three votes. 3. William W. Sherman of Lowell had twenty-three votes. G. Frank N. Rand of llavcrhill had Lweaatpthrec votes. 7. George 14. Hai-wood of Lynn had twenty-three votes. S. Geurge E. Crosby of aNledCurd had twenty-three votes. 9. Herbert B. Griffin of Winthrop had twenty-three; votes. zo. Samuel F. Smith of Quincy had twenty-three votes. i a. Sfaantiel B. Shaplei,h of 13ostoli had twenty-three votes. r z. Edward G Kn g'lat of II uII hAdl t%V01 ty'-tll r'te votes. 13. Elijath Humphries of New 13c(Ifoni Imdl twenty-three votes. -For Governor. Nfich.ael T. Bury -of H=averhirl had teat votes, ro Charles 1:-1. Braadiev of Haverhill had thirty votes, D W. Murray Crane of Dalton had eight hundred and five votes, 3oj RECORD OF T(l'4VN MELMINGS. 141 john M. Fisher of Attleborough had fourtecn votes, 14 Robert Treat Paine, Jr., of Bostcnn fiad five hundred and twenty votes. 5 20 Blanks, one hundred and eighty-nine. tS� For .elfulc°!ani-Governor. nor. John L. bates of ]Boston had eight hundred and twenty- eight votes, 829 john B. O'Donnell of 'N'orthampton had Save hundred and sixteen votes, 516 Wilbur Al. Pttrrington of Williamsburg had thirteexi vote s, r B Moritz F. Ruther of Holy*oke had nine votes. 9 George H. Wrenn of Springfield had twenty-three votes, 23 Blanks, Otie lIuudred and seventy,-nine, 179 liar Secr•cta r tf. Addison W. Barr of Worcester h td twenty votes, 20 Alfred E, Jones of Everett had test votes, 70 W illimin M. 01in of Boston had seven hundred and ninety-seven totes. 19� Will .uxi H. Panridge of Newton had eighteen votes, ,$ Luthc;r Stephenson of Hingbam had five hundred i1nd five votes, 505 Blanks, tWO hUIIdFCd and eighteen, 218 For Treasurer. Edward S. Bradford lof Springfield had seven hundred and ninety-three votes, 793 Joseph L. Chalifoua of Lo-%vell had four hunched and ninety--seven votes, 497 Napoleon 13. Johnson of Milford had twenty votes, 20 Fred A. Nagler of Springfield [Uld fOnrteen ;rotes, 14 Stephen O'Sh-,wgimessy of Boston had tIIirty-four votes, 34 Blanks, tWO litxndred and ten, 210 142 RECORD Or TOWN MEMSCS. - For .Anditor•. Elbridge Gerry Brown of Brockton hctLi Five 1"Indl•e€l 111d thirteen v{ltes, j 13 Frank Albin F'orsstrom of Worcester had seven yr)tcs, 7 William G. Nlerr-iil of Malden had sixty-sevcn vote w, 67 Nonry E. Turner of Malden had Seven hiindrecl Mld twenty-four votes, 724 F'ranlc S. W:al:;l1 of 1-rockton bald thirty-four voles, 34 Blanks.. two hundred and twenty-three. 223 Bor Alba ncy-Gc neral. jolt 1 A. 11111ings of RocklAnd had h erit)-l'itle Votes, 29 Alden Coffin of Nantucket had twclit%--four votes, 24 jc)hn C. Crosby- or Pittsfield had four hundred and tline.ty- ex-en votes, 497 1Iosca TM. K owltin ol'1\ew Hudford haadseve11 11ar11drecd a1mi ni a1ety-t5ti o Votes, 79 Frank MacDomild of Stonehnnl lind sixteen votes, 16 Blanks, two) humdred a111€1 ten, 210 'nv- 1 rr a•csetafaliv s in Cnatr;F-re.m. El :ierrt1� 171.c�r ra-l. Wllinni 1-1. Baher, of Newton, haul l''Nu I'll sldned all€d thirty-threc votes, 5313 Rohn A. Yc:Tsalac, of llislon, lead Twelve votes, r Samuel L. Powers, of Newton, had Seven hundred and sixt►'-Ioilr votes, 764 iMoortield Story of Lincoln, had Eighty-:seven votes, 87 Blaill,s, One lluudrarcf .and seventy-two, 17Z .for Corr►rrillor. Thomas C. Brophy, cif Somerville, had 'T,6venh--five V,Mes, 25 John W. Lucas, of SomervilIv, had Five hundred and twenty-eight motes, ps RECORD OP TOWN -MEETINGS. 143 Benny, D. Yerxa, of Cimbridge, had Seven huuclred and ninety-four votes, 794 Blanks, Two 11MIClrcil filld tWCIAY-one, 221 Ivr• Senalor. Fast Jlliddlesea Drslric-l. Willi-am Nutt, oFNabck, had Seven 11LITAITEI aald cight%- eight Votes, j88 Artlitlr P. SIceper, of N Ltirk, had Five himch-ed and fill•-nine votes, 559 Blanks,s, Two IMIldi-ed and twenty-one, 221 For Rrprescntalrzve in Geateral C®rrrt. 1'ourleculh ;llrElcllc- ScX Dislr°iel.. Thomas L. C z-celc y, of l3chnoilt, had Seven hundred and k%-er7ty-eight Vote", f 8 Samuel F. SiGaa'11s, cif Watetto-wil, had Six l undi•ed and f€}rty-live votes, 645 Blanks, One hUndmd and ninety-five, 19 Fran cowt'' ' Comm ess."07aell. Trurn.cn W. Hagar, of Fi-amingha m, had Five I1t1I1th-e l and INven ty-firs e rates, 525 John O'Donnell, of Wohw-tl, had Twenty-eight VoWS, a8 Saga-noel 0, Upham, of Waltham, had Seven hundred and ninety-nine votes, 799 Blanks, Two liundi-ed and sixteen, 216 Fnr Reg aster of Dvecis. Edwin 0. Childs, of Newton, had Eight hundred and sixty-nine antes, S69 Charles A. Johnson. of Somel-ville, hnd Two hL111dred and thirteen votes, 213 Blanks, FOLIr hundred and eighty-:six votes, 4S6 1-'Vr ticrrrtttl, Treasurer. Albe1't AL Grant, of Evei'Ctt, laud TWO lat11sa11'c:d ,Md t'wetrtY-eight votes, 228 J(sel)h 0. Uftyden, or Somerville, had Eight hundred all forte-four votes, S44 Bhu l s, Four hundred r,rxcl 1111jety-six, 496 .A-rrizs,r : FRED E. C:RITCHET T, qwn Clem. -Relrro-ns of vole -for Rr,rmvenlafisw !'rl Gamer al Court fo.,- Fourleenlh Afieldlesex Distriet. 'rile clr:rl;s of the Towns of Belmont and Watertown met hi the Clerk's office of the Town of Watertown mid c€alivassed the vote (if the District, for Representative in General Court and the result Was as rollows, to wit:- 7Taaa3 m L. Cr•eeley� of Belmont, had Eleven hundred :ayad severity-I%vo Votes, 1,172 Samuel F. Sterarras, r)f Nh',atertojVjl, hrtci Setit.n hraatiilreal :and fifty-one, 751 Thomas L. C;r•eelcy. Of Belmont, Nv as declared elected and was notified by constaal)le cooney= and notice of his election wras sent by mail to the Secr•ewr y of the Commonwealth. A•rTvs—r- ; F RED E. CRITCH ETT, Clvr•k. nE14AMBULA•rroN ciao TOWN raov:Ins. WAT ac`rciWrti A t rS ti rwwrq'c)N. The rrna1ci•signed, Herbert 1I. Sawyer, Jnli an A. Mead and 7.;rrae s ].1. 1!;III y, the Selectmen of the Town of Wartertown, and Lugin€:c r Learned ofWcaterto-w n, and Alderman John F. Lathrop, the chairman of the Highway Committee ; Street Caam nissionc;r, Charles AV. Ross, :aril Citw Enl;ineer Irving T. 1~aarraham of Newton, thereto duly ;authori;re(l J)y tlac city of Na wwtc)ra, rrrct an Tuesda.%- tlac 5t1l claay of Jutie A. D. irgoo, sand ex amiaacd the lira es and established the bound marks ]..)etween the City of Newton mid Town of W.—itortoww n, whiela aia•a cic acriliecl ars f()Ilowvs :_ First cort mencim ;at ,t lioiait w ilcl-e the frc,uradaai- lines of RECORD OF TOWN MEET N GS. 145 Watertown, Waltharn and Newton meet, in the centre of the channel of the Charles River: Second : Thence running easterly along said centre line of channel to a point in raarge with stone monuments numbered i T," EY t2l' rind " 13" to be hereinafter described: Third : Theimu running in al southwesterly direction to a stone monument exa,arked 11 W.11 - N." No. "13,"' standing on the south side of the Charles River, can land of the Cninnion wealth of Massachusetts. Fourth : 'Whence Mllning in the saane direction to a stone 9' OTIUMCT3t 31IM"ked " W." 1, N." 61 12," standing in the sidewalk of the westerly side of California street, in front of lame] of T'rancis Murdock : Fifth : 'I'13ence running in, the same direction to a stone monu- ment market] I W." 11 N." 11 11," Standing on land of Willi:airi NI. Ferris, n little easterly of house on said land and irearr WattE[- town street: Sixth : Thence running easterly to a stone tnonunient marked, 14 W." "N." - zo," standing in the easterly line of Watertown street in front of Iaaid of Otis and Sprague: Seventh , Thence running in the same direction to a stonc monument marked 4; W." 1;N." 41 9," standing on the westerly line of Fayette street in front of lint] of the Nantucket Institution for Savings Corporation : Eighth . Thence running in the s awe direction to a stone monument marl~ecl 11 W." 11 N." i1 S," standing on the northerly line or Boyd street, opposite the estate of George C. Dunn : Ninth : Thence running in the same direction UP it stone monument matrhed 11 W." 'IN." ; 7," standing on dic: easterly line of Park street, un hind of jolin G lea son : Tenth : Thence rnnnim- in thu same direction to a stone tnoml- ment marked 11 W." 11 N." 116," standing on the southerly line of Boyd street opposite the ]louse of RILL 7 Bacon: Elcventh : Thence rtaatning in the saane direction to a stone trionw-rent marked 11 W." "N." " 5," staTndiizr in the sidewalk oti the westerly side of Galen street, in front of the estate of the Rev. A. B. Earle: Twelfth : Thence running easterly to a; stone manument marked " W." LL N." 11 1," standing in the cellar of the house facing jelli:rson street, said house being owned hyy the Rcuhcit E. Cole heirs: Thirteenth. Thence running northerly to a stone monument marked 11 W." 'IN." " 3," standing in the sidewalk on the sotitherlk" side of Williams. street, in front of the estate of Ja:seph N. Briggs: Fourteenth: Thence running, in the same direction to a stone mmiitment matrked ce W. �� N. is 2,"' standing in the sidewalk on the south€°rly :side of Maple street, in front of the estate of Je*sc }.'a:vvkes : Fifteenth : Thence running; in the same direction to a stone IZ7ontiment marked 1G W. N. ;{ 1," standing on the southerly side. of Charles Diver, on the Lmd of 5atrsJi T. Hughes: Sixteenth : Thence ruttxlinl in the slime direction to the centre Dine of the Charles River: Seventeenth : Thence ruining in an easterly (lirectloti over sa ld Iine of the Charles River, to a point where the boundary lines Of .Newton, Bostan and Watertown meet. At the crossing or Bride street, over the River, the ppear- :ance of the abutment slows the location of the line, pausing down Ike thread of the River to gabOUt thruuglt the centre of the store lrvuse built on the island in the River. JAMES H. VAHEY, } !cis• Me HER.RERT II. SAWYER, C Yown of JULIAN A. '-KEAD. � *'cr 040wn. OHN F. 1,0THROP, -Mor Me IRVING T. FARNHAM, C t), of CHARLES NV. ROSS. Ne.VIGG 1. WATERTOWN AND WALTHAM. Tile undersigned I-1. H. Sawyer, Selectman of the Town o; 'Watertown ; and Fred F. Critchett, Town Clerk of Watertown , and W7ilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, and George L. Bart- lett and John J. Burns, committee of tlae Board of Aldermen of the Cr'ity of Wailtham, land Bertram Brewer, City,° langliieer of Wallhaml met tan the fourth day of ` anuary 1901, and per- .iilllaulated the lines and established marked stone bounds between the s lid Town of Watertown and the City of�-Valtl atll as follows, ruianely : Comtncrleiarg at stone 12103iuiaIent situated on north bank of Cllzirles River, on land takCil by the Commoinvealth of Massa- setts for the Charles River Reservation of the Metropolitan Park St•Acm marked 61 W." LL W," the centre of the channel opposite this stove being the paint where the boundary lilies of the Town of w aterto-'tiFrr, the City of Waltham, and the City of Newton all eet. Thence running in .a northerly direction, across land of Mary A. Emerson, to a stole "1011rtmetit marked" 1V." ;GW" +1 is, Standing oil the south side Elf Pleasant street, on the line of the estate or said Ernersoli. Thence contin.uIng in tba sine northerly direction to a stone Int3raliment marked " W-" " '-" " 17," Stiila[liil� {ail the north side of Waltham street, sail line 4of estate of the late Theophelius Walker. Thence continuing in the s¢arne northerly course across the estate of said Walker, to a stone monument marked „ W." ti N17.1" 16," suincding on the south side of Main street, on lime of tile: slid Walker estate. 'I'lience continuing in the same northerly course to stone monument in asked LG NV." - W " {' rj," Standing tail the north side of Watrrell street, oil line of land supposed to belong to one Bright. Thence in the sane northerly course to .l stone monument 148 RECORD OF TOWN XFFTXNGS. marked it W." " W-" cc 14," Etantling 031 the northerly side of Belmont street, on line of land belonging to one Barnes. Thence in the same P-mirse to a stone montinient marked c c W.rs 41 W." 1,3," standing in the %woods ;where the boundary lilies of Watertown, Waltham and Belmont meet; on land now or formerly l)e1onging to one Mrs. Thayer on south side of the line of the Fitchburg Railroad Co., and distant a few roAs front the tracks of said road And we find good and sufficient stone monuments at each place as aforesaid. There seerns to `Etc a variation in the line between the mor u- ments and it is 111rrtually a-reed by the Committee representing the Town of Watertown, .and the Committee representing the City of Waltham, that the engincers of each municipality shall run the line, snake corrections, and reset the stones in proper places where necessary, and drat the necessary expense incurred in doing the work shall bL! clivided t:qually, the Town of Water- to4w13 pying one-half and the City of Waltham one-lmll. HERBERT H. SA VY ER, Tor- t16 WILBUR F. LEAWNIED, Tcrzv�c of 1 Rl?D E. CRITCHETT. Waterto: n. GEORGE L. BARTLETT, Tor- the City JOHN J. BURNS, of Wallham. WATERTC}WN AND CAMI3I IDLE. The trndersi ned,Hcrbert H. Sawyer, Committee of the Select- nien of Else town of Watertown ; and Engizleer Wil111ur C. Learned of W tterto wn, and L. NI. Hastings and Charles A.Brawn,thereto duly authorized by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Cam- bridge, met can Thursday the 27tit day= of December, A. D. 190o, and examined the line and established the bowid marks between the City of Cambridge and the Town of Watertown, which are described as fall-Pvvs; RECORD OF TOWN MEETIN0S. 149 First : Beginning at a stone monument on the southerly Sid of Belmont street, %vhere the lines of the City of Cambridge and the Towns of Belt-nont and Watertown r-ne t, SIdd stone being marked it YW .tl 'L B-11 ;G C.rr L{ 10.11 Second : Thence running easterly through Belitrarrt street, to a paint in the sirlc:walk near the intersection of Belmont and Mt. Auburn streets. Third Thence to a chill Bole in the westerly abutment of the bridge over the tracks cat"the Fitchburg Railroad. Fourth : Thence to a stone rnotinment near the intersection of the southerly line of Mt. Auburn street, with the easterly line o locations of the Fitchburg R..tilroad Co. Fifth Thence fotlowing the southerly fide of Mt. Auburn street, ,and running easterly to a stone monument marked " W." Sixth : Thence still fallowing the southerly line of Mt. .Auburn street to a stone inonurnent marked aG ." iL C." LL fa r= Seventh . Thence terrrlirag and running south 10-1 7 Nvest 445,49 feet, across land of the Mount Auburn Cemetery to a scone rrtonttment. standing in said cemetery inarl;ed $G -17 11 C.r, Eighth : Thence turning and running south Sono east r,o7 .75 feet to a stone masked LL W." 11 C." GG 4,11 standing on the wester- ly side of Coolidge avenue. Nittth . Thence following the wcsterly line of Coolidge avenge in a generally southerly direction to a stone marked Gi W." L♦ C." �L Vr Tenth : Thence running southerly r--io east 3S-14 feet to a stone on the: easterly side of Coolidge avenue Enarked LL W." LG C.31 LL 2.0S Eleventh : Thence running southerly TS-yo oast to a point can the bank of the Charles Riser, 338.38 feet from stone No. :. We find good and sufficient stone monuments at each point IIECORD OF TOWN MEI-M.NGS. described ahove, standing firmly in the ground and in good con- dition. G EORGE DAVIS, for L. li. HASTINGS,) �'car flea City Engineer, city CHARLES A. BROWN, caf. .crept. raf Sdreets. � cawha -icls'e. WILBUR F. LEARNED, �qj' 14alerlown. WA'ITR'PtlWN AND DELMON'r. The undersigned, Herbert 11. Sawyer and Wilhur F. Learned, C0111111ittee of the Selectmen of Watertown , and Charles I1. Slade mid Richird Hittinger, Sarlectmen of the Town of Bel- mont, met on the z th (lay of December, A. D. agoo, mid per- U111bulaated the lines and examined the established stone bounds or n7ontiments between said Towns of NValtertown and liclt1 mit as rollows, nutmely :--- Co11111 encing ltt al St01IC 11101111Fnellt 113tar-kUd 4' \V." Lc N`' " . B.fm " 13," 1-vhere tine Iilies of the Ta►vns trf Watertown land Belmont, .and Cite of Waltham meets sni4l I}otind standing in the woods On the est:lte 'low or fornicrly of llrs. Thayer, south of the lino of the Fitchburg Rid1road ahnut i5o feet aZn€l apposite n latrge cul- Vert; Thence running in a southeasterly (lirection. t€1 1 stt),1e 1T1ot1u- 11 ent marked 11 W." - B." " 1?," staatidi ng on the north slate of Holt street, a private itreet lading Nvesterly frorn Luxinbton street in Belmont. Thence in the same direction and in the same straight Iine to as stone t11+u1ument marked it W." " B." "I 1." standing on the southerly side of Belmont street .at a point known as the 11 Foitr Corners," which is at the intersection of Lexington street in Be1- mo nt, with Bc:lmonL street on line of land owned by George E. Bvoivu. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS. 151 ,nonce running nearly east I`ollo%vin; the lire (•st' Be1jrlLarrt street to a stone monument marked iG ." t{ B." cc C " `4 tra," ;+andiilg oil the Southerly side of Belmont street in front of land of 'tvlr. Keenan or owners, where the lines of Watertown, Bel- munt and the City of Cambridge meet. And we find Stolle montimcilts marked as above, sta nciilrc), at eilch of the above clesc:ribeLi PolnEs. 'I'lle Stolle nliaPrLtment numhered does not stand straight, and the: Board of Selectmen of the Town of Watertown agree to straai-hleu the stoire number 14 T-r," and also to set additional stones .at file intersection of the boundary lure with Burnham moil Sycamore streets, '1*he Selectmen of Belmont agree iliart one- 11,11f of thy: e_r-ptnisc thereof shall he paid ky the s:i d Town of Bel mont. CHART-E.14 H. SLA DE, � T-or flee To.n MC:HAR'D I-IN"TINGE., ol,Belmob?. HER 13€RT TT. SAWYER, ) F'ar Me 7o-:v?f WIL UR F. LEAIl NED, ; of FREI.) E. CRI`.["C HE'I'T, Cier-k. PUBLICATION OF TOWN RECORDS. Ten years ago this spring, at the annual town meeting it was mated to appropriate; the suan of$r,000 for the publication of the ca►rlier town records and thatthe Historical Society of Watertown be authorized to take charge of said publication." The first vol- ume appeared in 1$94. The town renewed its appropriation, ataad the publication of a second volume was undertaken by the society. This volume has just been published, and reaches the elate or Feb. 261 1727-',5. Records of births, deFatlis and mar- riages are }also added, to the close of the year 1737. A plan of than old town burying-place, or as we know it, Arlington Street cemetery, has been made by 'Mr. Edward B. ,Stearns, and its area: value has been increased by the patient labors of Mr. an Mrs. Charles A. Stearns in preparing indices of the ixariaals so far as known. Dr. Bennett F. Davenport and Mr. Charles F. Fitz, as the Society's comm on entire vralume, haws lout '% V valuable work into it, and its nigh five hundred pages plainly bear witness to this. The boob has been stereotyped, so that ally thne as clernainded, rather editions can be issued. That the publi- cation of the work: comes through as Watertown office conspicuous for its faithfulness, that it has Geen set tali by Watertown printers, is another clement of great satisfaction. What Watertown has dono it1 authorizing this publicaatioal will be; more and more evident as the years gay by. The country growing older, iLs early history will become more and more valu- able. New England family lineage will be traced with increas- ing pride. These volumes are sure to bar* fountains sending out streams of perennial interest and value. It is to br- hoped that the town will relent its appropriation and permit. the ptablicaation of aa. third volume of its ancient records. EDWARD A. -RAND, President of the 117atertown Historical Saciely. REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN. This office is one created by the Legislature of aSgg, for the care of shade trees along the public streets. Our town in past years has ainde: liberal provision for the planting of trees in tlae laiglaW It S. Especially was this trite dur- ing the existence of the Iml)i-oveinent Society, when over eleven Ilundred ivere set out. At that tinge it was thought best:, in order to get the citizens to unite with the Society in this work, to O'er the trees riiCeIV set alit Arad prcatectC!d at otie-hialf the cost of doing the work. The past year the same older was held out, but only three persons ;accepted the liberal terms offered to their. This was disappointing indeed, for what is there that adds sty iwwuch to the appearance of the town and makes it more attractive than a line of shade trees, and what more grateful than the shade they ollbr to the pitsser-by? And beside the arnamenttal ell%cttiaey produce, they also Add materially to the vfaltte cif adjacent propertw•, W Idle thu demand from abuttors the past year has been small, the coming one now locl.s quite difl*crent. The owners of the Page estate. wid the '4' tlker estateat Union Market, have alread}' presented requests for trees, and there is Mt. ,Aaalitai ra Street, where the work begun the bast }ear should be continued until that hcmitiful titvniie should have a line of good trees. its entire length, with an adequate supply of leant, for them to develop iia. `here have been tiwo severe wind storms dol-ing the year th.it caused considerable darn age to ottr shade trees, that one of Sep- tember ixth bloww•incr over several hirge trees besides hi-cniking oil iw1atay large: ltia'iailClaes. The one of D ceniber 5th brake oa' a large elm on the Bemis estate, which 11--ll into Main street. 154 tt]:f'OUT CIP THB ,l'it1:l, WARDEN. There was quite a. number of dead trees found. Three %%ere removed from Fayette street , live: from Mt. Auburn street, two of these were caused by sa g;as leak at the Lie w Baptist cluurch tivo were on INT ain street at West 1Vaterto wn; one on Common street ; one on Arlington street ; one on Nichols atvenue; one oil Parker street, and several on Chester street. With so many wires along our streets it adds materially to the expense' of taking down trees or removing the larger branches, as men have to be employed avha are skilled in Lhe care of saacla. Fifty-one trees were purchased, all Rock Maples, they bciii the best for stre:ct phtlting, for they are free from worms, co,ta- paact ill growth, and ;ere objects of beauty nt 111 seasons. 11les. soft 111111ales, tltf.tegla of more rapid growth, do not malice so god as street tree, for the branches droop sea ;as to interfere with the Gcam#nl`t of pe=nple using; tile strercts. Elms st alcc g""d trees where tile\, can have moist ground for their toots, buL as they laectxmc lar ye there collae coillpizlitats fro111 propr'rty Owner-, that t114y dumage Imildinl,s .aml destroy galydens. There have hetu many calls for the removal of son3e of otar most bemitiful Fleas on that alccultsat, but so far the call hat not laced yielded to , tar it was linderstoml that the; law %vats created for the purpose (it' preserving rattler than for file destruction of the trees that are such ornamelils to our streets, and so it Aval5 thcnight hest neat to remove ;a tree: ttnless thU ptllalic com-enience, or saifety° required it, even though .t hearing should lip a�kvtl 3isr as retleairecl bY law. 'I'lic lurgrer taut of alie t ii Nj ,iti g0llu Liver in triintuiug tiara trees during the past season, but the eristerit section had to lac re- Served for ft.et'ure operations. Tbe; t°lile fcse• gtlidallicC ill trili1111ill Wns seVe:11 -.111d r;1ae;-haaif fCewt river the sidewalks, and ten feet over the street, th.Lt heillIf the height of the covers on the express ►wagons, aald the ll there Were the lights to cuL neat that ill numv instances were Tound entirely, surrounded'by Ivliage. In comparing the condition of our streets ,after trimming it was, found that they met the conditions of safety :and con errirtatce to at greater degree than most of out neighbors. Our Elms were found to have a great many dears branches and cod many complaints cariie in because or them. 'rhe Elms on 1It. Auburn street as tar as Arlington street, all the south side, Pleasant street, and Main street, from the milroad bridge to the line, were thoroughly looked over, but f-oni this side of the bridge the work was suspended because the raaarr c171- ployed fell from a tree and hart to he tzken to thu hospital frra- treartment, and no one could be obtained to fill his place. Of the: trees purchased, all except nine were used oil Mt. Au- burn stra:a<t to replace those that had died or were in stich had shape as to be unsuited for the purpose (of.t stret:t tree. The trees on this street were set out under as Conti-act 11ucl the Milouatt of loam) used Was very sanaall, only sufficient for ft few •cars' growth, when the tree would probably clip: because the sail was exhatmsted of its vitality. The Metropolitan Park Commission in their planting, make the hole for the ttee four feet syaaaare, ur sixty-four cubic:fec:t in area. It was our practice to use as single catrt load, or about twenty-ore cubic t":et to each tree, ind this lugs aanstVered the purpOKe very well, except where the sail w os sandy, when two loads were Used. Trees a11'tr of strcla 510wwt grn'vth it tiukw Weal is thoa:glr it 'Ya3S wviSC tO lflacc theta ill SUCl1 condi- tions that the best resralls possible sla.all lit: obtained, and witlt tile 1.3est of COnditir_1115 there is clarite a 110--t: poercentage of loss, for with a hard, dry street cots ant: side frrad ar concrete walk- on the other to turn away the raainf°all, then have as hard tints for tlae Iirst two years to ,get rocaled. !'iaere is as CLariUu5 Nt dity existitag {amcrag the trues in Otisville where there are same: ela:ven or naore riceded to fill ottt the rows. It is not causeri by drougrlit for the ground is moist, but nlost of the trees appear to have been struck by lightning. 156 REPOUT OF THE TREE WARDEN. . The sum of aboot $5oo.00 was eNpended the lest year, which was furnished bar the Selectmen from the contingent account, there being no regular appropriation granted. I would recommend that the sure of $7oc.00 be appropriated for the department for the ensuing year, CH ARLE s F. JACKSON, Tree P'aa-deu PRESERVATION Off' TREES, The following sections from Chapter 33o Acts of 1899, "An n act to codify and amend they laws rel.ati►.e to the preservation of trees,' gives the regulations regaarding the law. It Should be read by every citizen, 1101:se owner, etc. SECTION s. Whoever affixes to any tree in a public way or Place .a' play- Dili, pictUre, announcement, notice, advertisement or other thing, whether in writing or otherwise, or cuts, paints or marks such tree, except for the purpose of 1)rotectingitand lender a written permit from the Tree Warden, shall he punished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars for cacti o#]el3ee. Si,c-r. 6. Whoever wantonly hijures, defaces, breaks or de- 'Stroys :an ornaanaental or shade tree within the limits of any ptalalic way or place shall forfeit not lass than five nor mare than one hundred dollars, to be recovered by complaint, oue;-half to the coinplaainaant and the other half to the use of the to%V11. Si�'c-r. 7, Whoever negligently or carelessly sutlers a horse or other beast driven by or for him, or a beast 13e1011-irig to hill] and lawfully in as public a-vay or place,to break dcativaz iaajure or destroy .a Shade or ornamental tree within the limits of s said public way or place, or whoever aiegligently or wilfillly lay? nny other weans breaks down, MjUrres or destroys :any stack tree, slaaall be liable to the penalties prescribed in the foregoing section, mid shall in ad- dition be liable for n1l damages caused thereby. SHOT. S. It shall be the dasty of the Tree Warden to enforce the provisions of the preceding sections. APb;—owed ,allay 4, 1899. SfXTIf ANNUAL REPORT OF PARK CO-MMIS- k IONERSti The work of the (lcpartnrciit has been coliductcd the present year with a view to make the permanent improvements which from time to brie have been sugg,csted by the Board as most des iranhle. The gi'munds in their ulnarge have reccivcd constant attention during the season and have been kept in a tnent and presentable condition. S altonstaall Park has been provided with a large number of new suits to replace those that were not usable; the grounds have 1)een policed ror as porticm of the clay on Sundays, and good order has prevailed. The plantings and path work suggested for the improvement of flow Park in s$99 have been completed, and these grotarrcls will require very little outlay, except for scats and care during the cC7mi n" season. The slopes at Whitney Hill Park, bordering upon Oliver street, have been carefully graded, rolled and planted with trail- ing vincis and herbaceous shrubs, which will make n fitting Fore- ground for the woods. It is the intention of the Commission to take tap the matter of pruning -ind grubbing out a large portion of the heavier undergrowth so as to make the grounds available to the fullest extent. The 'Waster Department linve turned over to the Park Commis- sion the care of the area around the reservoir, and this ultimately will be made a part of this pleasure ground. The open spaces that have been for several }cars past under the care of the Pm-k Commissioners are not, strictly speakiaig, REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONEES. parks, for, although the town long, %ince aicceplecl the Park Act, and has annualk, elected ?. irk Commissioners, it hats not ill ar true sense a sinin gle public bark Within the limits of the town. InquirV has frequently been made by residents of other towli; and cities, as to the- parks owned by the town of Wiitcrtown. For the welfare of the town, it weans to us that it is►•erg- desira- 131e tll.tt the capeii ,jmccs heretofore antler the dire of the Park Cornmissionurti should be legally taken as parks, so that they ma v he preserved for the benefit of the citizens of the toavn. This will involve only a small expenditure, as the land is Z10W owned b%- the town, lent it will requirc the inakin • sand filing of plans, and scenic other small expenditure. We recommend that these open spaces be legally taken as parks, and that we he atathorited to expend from the aappiopr a- tion of one thousand ($r000) dollars, which; we ask Shcsulal lee inaacle for the use of the Park Cvinnaissioners Oaring the saanne sung which leas been anrataaall%- aappt-npriatted for several years past), such aniount -is may be necessary to tale as harks these Open spaces. It is, Of eaurse, understc-)od them the action of the Park Can-1- mission€:rs in regard to taking any of the olicii spaces as public ]wanks, is subject to the .approval of the tokvn, aatrcl %vould be sub- mitted for :action .at sonic future meeting of tlye voters. We ,are atssuretl by the INIctropolitarta Park Cc)rnrnission that plans for the iillprovenient of Charles River and building a road- way or river bank drive between North Bcacnn street and the town landing, are %veil advanced, and that prolka bl}' some portion of the %honk, and perhaps all of it to the extent (if the aappropriar- titatZ, Will lee carrii°cf otit (luring the year rcgos. The dual deterniiniation of the matter regnires the co-operation of the United States Government and of the town in regard to dredging and the North Bacon street bridge. 160 REWORT OF 'PARK COMMISSIONERS. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. Receipts. Unexpended balance from 1899, $io6 �z Appropriation, i,aoo 00 E pemd he.res. Permanent improvements I-low Park, $301 93 4{ 4s Sultonstall Park, 13+ 79 Permanent improvements Whitney Mill Park, 128 So Care of parks, Ioo 00 Suiaclry expenses, 8 6a $975 y4 Unexpended bah-mcc, --$131 49 Respectfully submitted, WALTER B. SNONV' AFtTHUR F. GRAY, Pai- 6'w-wYeivsaaners. VOLNEY SKINNER, . THE THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT OF WATER.TOWN, MASS., 1900-1901 . FREE. G. BARKI X, PRINTER, 1901. REPORT OF TINE WATER DEPARTMENT, The third annual report of the department, Lwing for the year tgco-[got is hereby submitted to the totem. FINANCIAL STrl`t'T"MENT. It'�cea�ls. F:tIi,incc caf Feb. ast, igoo, $4, I7 93 Collections, 29,189 56 ApPrOpriaation on account of fire pro- tection privileges, 651000 00 Aletropcalitaiz '4'Vfater District divideml, ITS 35 Total, $40,y25 84 -Exfiend tures. Water Loan Bonds, matured, $9,000 00 Wfttcr Loan Bonds, Interest, g,135 00 Witter Cornpany N—lortgage Bonds, in- terest, 1500 00 Metropolitan Water Di-strict, a5sess- ment, 4,802 46 CGIIStrttcticlfa Flccaunt, S,966 14 Alaintencilice account, 3,3ot 60 Rebate aecotint, 33 50 r� Total, $4z,738 70 The expenditures appear thus to have been $:!,712.86 in excess .of receipts. Bilt this is ftilly covered by the $5,305-S5 clue upon bills receivable, of wl"c:, $3,7 6.I z is ataainst atla�i c:lci�artiaaet}ts 0f the town which hive not as yet been granted the free use of water by the tawn, -toll $I,I z7.73 is dtie from the United Stater, �Ars,cnal. 164 REPORT OF WAT10,11 DE13A.RTMENT. Tile TCCeiptg FrOM CUlleCtiOnS the year have fallen 0H about $6,5co.00 or about IS percent From those of last year. This has been I'l-0111 11c) p.11ticillEll- c.tnse other than that of she varying seasons. Fol'tMmLely however, under these circum- st.-IlIces the Coll sti,tic tioll expenses have also fallen offto an even greater degree, that k 31101tt 30 percent, while the smaller item of maintenance lm,4 111 creased only a hou t t I percent. It is to be noted that last -,,ulr the dividend received Crain the Metropolitan Water District exceeded the ass'ess'ment by 2bout $313, "'Bile this year it -mitt the other iv:iy 1).Y 46L94.00. This divi<lcml is derived from the prenimms Paid ill by towns, flat previously included, for permission to enter the Metropolitan NVater District System, mid to ,N,hich tbcN- thereafter pay only their .annual dues like tlic- other towns of the district. The experience of the year has Frilly sustained the correctne-ss Of the e5tilll.LtU C1lVCn LIP011 Page 6 01' the 1,15it 1111111.10 I-CpUrt, which ws-, �' If the towii should *rahi contimiu the annual pay- ment of .4,;5,ocio and havc all Me setarale lown depal'Iments pay in their regular water rate chunges for the water consumed bv there, it is possible that it would make the Water Depirtment to become fully 80C 1-411)1)01-thl(." The -,I% -ct Implaid water hills 0 3 of the othev town departments, together with that of the Arscm.1.1, %yould amount to qUiLC a little u -cr the full amount needed to make LIP this year's dcliciency in the account of the Water De- partment. OHNEMAI, rRUPERTY FIR IC ;1110TEC'I'ION TAX. Tile over $6,000,ocio worth of fire insurable property in this tow,,, accordiTig to the I.i%t published report of the assessors, hats, during the past year, on iccount of the protection which it has t� I enjoyed from the privilege of all '11-11mclant Free supply Or high pressure water th1-01'r-111 the 302 Ptll)lic (ire hydrants, and the other appliances, contributed $61000 towardu the expenses of the Water Department. or about i c* Percent c)f its expenses. That is, this propel-ty has Paid a fire Protection t2lx of less than one-tunth tif one 1wrcent of its %mlllu. tt1,poiu ov w.ti•rt.at D1:YARTMENT. 1.65 Had it paid what it woulcl have had to pay to the eater Com- p:arry it would have paid not only this $G,aoo for the first 135 hydrants, hLtt .also $ ,845 ht:sirles for the L67 additional hydrants, or $a j,5 5 together, along with an undetermined further assess- ment for the water sprinklers installed. But even this larger tax is triOLT th to hilly savca.l in the reduced insurance rates which the property lies been called on to pay owing to the protection which has keen aftiarded where full advantage has been taken of the privileges ot}ered. The saving under such circumstances upon the amita.al premium will average 15 015e hundt-edths of one percent of the value of the property insured. As the valuation for purposz.s or insurance has (lOulatlessly contiitler<ably exceeded the arnount of the assessor's valmition for t.axaatiion, the &tvings have not prcal),lbly fallen any below $i2,00a. It is lath just til at this burden siaotald fall upon tic prolaertt- benefi ted. This $G,000 contributed to the expenses of the Watur Dup aa'L- traent has not been miderstomi by the Bard to cover any of tlae charges incurred by other departitlents of the town for tlae watta:r ft31'niShed theta, AS i5 #17aa3ite4t from the:estillinte 211mle upon page G of the hest report, to which rcference has already been made. DRFARTNUFNT WATER BILLS. This 13wird is still as firmly aa% last year of the opinion that the o ier tlep:,i-t ii-ic nts of the town making talc Or the Water sktpPly should cuaitiiiaie to contrilinte to the expenses of the Water De- partallent in the same maamm'r its thv_y formerly Imid their annittal clue s to the 41r aater Compaany. Unless they cln so they are nintie to appear to h avL- been maaiiiutinccl at an annual expense sty much less each thrtaa tll(-'y acttaally [IRV , arici the Water Department at an extra expense. equal try their aggregate amount. Furthermore unless they do thaws May, tine private water consumer has to pay at waiter tax sufficient to cover not only the cost of his own con- staaxlption, but .also a part of the public cOnsun ption. This last lacing apportioned not upon the legal basis of his taxable property, but upon his priV Lte. needs of avatter Consumption, a quite in- 166 ltl:Pol,`i OP WATEM DEPA1t TM1-, T. equitable, if not ille al basis as it seems to the W.,.jter Board. If the several town depalrtmel N paid in their tltic: water bills ast'orrllel°1}, there couldprobably be it lall'ge 1VdUcd n rna d in the %Ntdtter ra►tcs now charged, besides havitt the meter rental charges entirely disicontintied. If it is the will o the toww{ra that the Water Dep;ll-tment should Furnish free water I`or the Use Or all the other departments of the towel it sholdtl be sal ordered by a town mttcting, the leg,[[ authority. lentil so ordered tliis Boa►rt? 'lx,lli-i that tees Selectmen have 110 aluthoritV to withhold the payment of water balls Chill pre- sented. The Functions of the ,Selectmen beinb nterelc rninisterl.11 ,Intl not udicl;d Lill dur S11ch ciI`ell111stallccs. The other towel departrllcllt frills tlupalid since the Walter Board has. had chalrgre now arnlmint to ',�,3,�SG.�1, and the 1111pa'lid fire Protection Or hyillitilt privilege bills arriollnt to $31 .896.35 more. car together to $35,67Z.56. This heinc, the a nimlrrt that Would have been paid to the Water ContlxrllY, haul not the town taken 17f75Ser55iUr1 of the wnriz5 III J1111t: 1+897- 1LTi;47rOLITAI WATF.11 ms,ri ICT ASSUSS;11l=N'T. The nssc:isment of the town for 190, would be $6,x--S under the present law. In tgoy it is expected to be about x.g per cant more, in 1903 to Ile 39 pt:rccllt, alld ill 1904 to be 36 purccllt more. It is not iiowv expectLA that the ,assessment will increase ,Itly After tli rt, ;is the incoutic of the Metropolitan Walter Disti Ice it is thought will then lie increasing faster than the csllenses. It- the towel however was atsscsscd in itgoi for an aiwount equal to its f►ell share; of the actual uxpeuses of the district, it Nvollid have to pay $zo,62o, ()r $.l,197, more thin accordhit to requirements of the exiting Inn. It is very possible that the. lef;islaturc May so amend the present Ii%v as to inatke the larger aniount pa ahle, since the Governor hats strongly recommended it. Upon the other llaind the N1`at►t_1• S_rllaply- Com- mission, ill order to stop the watsteftll conSumptioll of water pre- REWORT OF w:T1-.j t D1 PARTMF:l+ C- 161 vaailinn in those parts of the district where laleters are not generally alse(l, glow proposes to devoLe a portion, about $0,ovo, of the 7tlaucai .assessment paid in by all of the -Several trrtiti'Its �ml'flee IiiL_ trict, to XCd Llp[)l1 the poptihiLion and V.alU.Ltiora, to tlne paying of.t bOtIL1S ol` rebate to those ts- veils generally n-ic:terbng all their water services. This repaav niviat to be based upoll tlae 11milher of their water -services metered. According to this plan Watertown would receive nc.irly $,3,400, Bvlmont alone of all the district }caving .a greater proportioia elf' its serv1ces tnetcred. Belmont ha* thus ioo percent, Watertown over go percent, Malden laealrlr' 49 percent a lul tan other towel or city -us 111LIC11 .afi SiX I]CrCl let of its ivater services metered. The .lucrage of the Ilistriet as as whole being 7.7 percent. PRESSURE OF THE VILESE T SERVICE. The present %vaatt.r supply of the town is furnished frvan the Pu n,pin;; stationalL Chestitut Hill, where a pressure is maintained eyLlitr.11elat to a head of -jr), Feet above Boston city- false. The, Fisher Mill Reservoir irttu wtuch our supple had an Overflow, has as head at high water of 2 1 feet, Our supply has [low also been connected with the open reservoir, Forn-acrly lased ley New- ton, upon W.al.nin hill, This has an licatd of 265 feet. The closed reservoir upon the saanw hill, now nsctl by Newton, has an heettl Or 32o foot. "l hp trip of OUV st Liitl-piPta Upon Whitney I-Iill haLtl un clevaltioll Of bLet a 9.I feet. I'LTAIPING S`rAT'IO'N. The Board has not yLt succeeded in mlticing an advantageous wale Of tile nclw aaiussecl 17aampinri staltiion plant, althraugh the pump and bailers have hues exteltsively advertised :trace offered at ;a IOW 6galre. WATER TAX Ct: M.EC'TIONS. It would simplify the duties of tile department if it 4vaas relieved from tlae collt:ction of the water tax hills, and left only those of 168 REPORT M4' W_+TP it i,t:PARTMENT. their assessmeli t, Then, ni is now clone III s" inally of our neighboring towns, the Bills made ma by the Wcrier Department Registrar could be turned over to the Town T,ix Collector, and he as usual would pay into the 'Tgwn Treasury. 13ENNETT F. DAVENPORT, Ttrrzte�" CHARLE,S BRiGIIANT, Commissioners. THOMAS J. GAV'IN. REPMIT OF THE SUPERINTENDEN] . To the Worrrcl t!f fl,- ter CtltldmI*sslOtlers, ff"atertown' Jlass_' GVNTt.EA]F.',—The folIowing statement showing the receipts and expenditures its detail, thu number of service pipes and num- ber of feet and size of main pipe laid, also number of la►•draants, sates, etc., set during the yeatr ending j an. 3:, 1901, is �a:sl�cct- fully sttbmittecl. lt'c^cer�ils. For water rates by trteter. $23,273 85 by fixture, 1,022 " 25,296 63 For sea--ice pipe, 1,397, 56 c� meter rent, 2=500 07. Totea 1, $29,t 89 56 Rebates, 33 50 Net receipts, $29, 156 o6 Bills receivable, 5,305 85 (Town Department clues, Nut eaarniugs, ' 3 46t gt Ex�SearClrl�rt-sr�, Cunstruction tt# mains, $ ,483 28 ,a of Services, a►9 8 87 ,Meters., '- 483 99 Maintenance of mains. $577 46 $8,966 aq. 'a of services, 2S4 72 'c of rnetcra, a,;66 St " of 11y(Irants, 74 7-5 t° of office, t,ogS 36 ,$3,301 6o Rebates, 33 50 TOt:a1. $12,301 24 I() ICISt'{'107 OF TFIK St7I"FRLNT9XDt-N'T. Number of swrviccS .J=ut. 31, Icy, 153r laid C Uri ng year ending Jan. 31- 1901, 52 'fatal nultal)m 61 9c IL �i83 Number of fect of main ]pipe, T.rn. 31, I€004 ISI*400 Numbel. of feet laid 11111-inn }'car cnrlltag J'a.". -1, 1901, 1*77 street. feel, �i�c .I'ilr�. Hazel 4 ?-iraclt Wftv'erley ave. I t 1 2-ilach Cross 75 4-illclx Cyprus 20,} 6-inch Spruce 34o G-irrckt School 150 6-inch jaallgdet7 ave. 48 G-inch Ztlaot 175 6-inch 1 telexaclt' );:I 8-inch Rlailt :!50 S-inch Tot-it numlaer of 1�ct l.ticl to ]mi. -I, Igo[, Number ;Ialded 1'cElr esadittZ-3 ,Jain. 31, 1901 2 ]ti4t1n]ber of III LtLt-,, jan. 31, 1gool t214 Mlclecl L�1rllilrg Jan, 31 , 1902 , z13. Total., 142,7 urntcr nf. ate , }Jcu7. 31 , 1900, 372 ;" zcldLr.1 to J;ur. .i 1, 1. r]I, 7 Toml, 379� One stand-pipc for filling watering carts has been arlrlcri. Total number, Jan. 3r, igoI, 14 C:OnlaeT6011 has 1)UCII made with three sewer tuallataole-ST making ara. 31 thirty Igor.-nrl� connections, T , i3 RETORT OF TITE, SUPERTINTEM)ENT. There bane been six breaks is the street mails; fOLII- in the ce- ment-lined pipe ;md two in the cast-iron. The followilig is a1 tletalI statetnent of the expenditures incurred 11pntl the tliflerent :accounts , — CO'NSTRU tQ ' MAMS. G+wo, F. Emerson.. $13 6. Otis Brothers, 3 O Gen. 13. Pope, So 1 I Fitchburg R. R. Co., 7 5) I. T. Pletcher, 91 73 LLIdI() v V.114"C M anLlfRCtUl'a11g CO., 355 04 National Express. 6o pa 4` rulls, 1,198 44 Union Markel, Nlable, 61 zj B3 dldcrs' drop Foundry, 1- o o Davis Sc Farsium Manuf'nl; Co., 1 of 99 T. F. Kelley, 24 85 F. C. Nolan, 7 50 P. F. Keelle, 6 20 T411111es W. 1'crrins, it W. H. 1'e<<e:Ll• &- CO., 25 James Mullen, 1j5 00 Walker Sz- Pratt Manuf'ng Co., 4 10 Sulldr1cs, 6c M. J. Drummond & Co., 719 52 Bosion & Maine R. it., 143 94 Jolpii L. Fifield. 30 Perrin. Scallialls & Co., 9 15 T. 11. Kneelmid, 12 7 j Richard & Co., 9,3 8 Barrell, I]t1U011 a'% 2 ja 172 t I E*iat{`r OF THE SUPEIIINTENI)Fi:+i`f. A. C. Fletcher, 17 04 T. S. Pillsbury, I 08 Walworth 'NImiutacturin- Co.) im 64 $3,483 aS co.xs,rRGCTI0M SERVICES. Gee. E. Gilchrist, $22S it Boston Lc.ail Manufacturing Co., IS 59 John .1. York, 3 00 John E. Fiiieid, 4 to Stindries, z 35 Union 'Market stsaltiesr 6r 25 John I3ua-kc, 4 9a A. C. Fletcher, 4 73 5tttnlae 1- & (300ti-Win, 9 zo Boston & Maine R. R., 3 51 J. U. critchett, 35 T. H. Knecl;and, w 25 1. T. Floolier, 7z 23 Waldo Brnkhers, 18 00 J. W. Ferrins, 23 9.1 Coco. Woodman Co., r 18 39 George B. Pope, 82 54 Nally's express, zn Mahn Dicksmi, 7 7-.5 A. L. McAllister, 5 50 Walker c& Pratt M anuracturing Co., I aG Chapman Valve 44 lL 33 88 Stuith & Anthony Co., 57 40 With.vorth MFa[itiffiCtUring Co., 743 34 Yaav-roll, 1,479 26 Fitchburg R. R., 3 13 D. F. Keefe, 4 70 $z+998 87 RE'I'4 0,'T OF THE SUFFMINT1 4TSEINT. 173 CONSTRUCTION INIH ERE. Nosey M0nt.1C��Icttaa•inl Co., $1,938 75 Fitchburg; R. R., 7 45 Boston & Maine R. R., 1 .50 I'ti alworth Manufacturing Co., 41 17 '.a rtlll, 43= 25 G. E:. Gilchrist, 6 49 Nation-al express, .. . C. Nolan, 15 7.5 !. T. Fletcher, IS SS 13. F. Davenport, G zo T. 11. Kneeland, 5 25 SLt17 ner C cAilidg , J 7:5 $2,4 3 99 MAINTENANCE NIAIN.9. Arthur Laing,, $ 50 Walwoi-th ILUILIfilCtUdlI Co., 1 go T. H. Kneeland, 2 75 T. l=. Kelley, 2 t 30 P. F. Keefc, 1 50 Musus 4' hitin't1 24 05 E. C. Nolan, 6 coo A. C. Borden, 9 30 A- C. Fletcher, I 54 Gun. A. Ferk i ns, 148 00 Mar'v A. Gavin, 3 50 ChapillW1 ValVe CO. 19 15 L T. Fletcher, 25 rG Otis Brothers, 19 50 D. J. Mahoney, 10 55 Pay-roll, 252 44 $57 46 -MAINTENANCE ST,Id�'li - ajohn Burke, 9 Chester Sprague, I1 21 1,rthUr Lazing, I 35 1T4 NEA"O UT OF THE, tiU1'h3t;Tti7�P+;NT)l:ti'€'. 1). J. malloncy, 15 30 Tvloses 'VIlititt4;, 2 4 0. W. Lu%v s, 24 100 T. F. Nclley i 45 James Mullin, 15 50 +Gca. A. Perkins, 0 00 T. H. Kneelaml, :3 j0 Potter's stable, 50 I. T. Fletcher, is 8 John F. Fifield, 3 03 f*;►�-roil, fig 12 $384 72 MAINTENANCE METERS. C. Sprague Co., $2 oG N iddle,;ux Cairriaac Co., r0 00 Geo. A. Perkins, 14 00 T,Inies illullh], 44 75 F S. Pillsbury, 10 91 T. I. Kellev, fo 95 130th W. Feller & CO., So I. T. Fletcher, 27 28 Cha pninn Valve :1l,antaf„cturiaig Co., G 45 Nonantum Cc3;tl Co., [f t,5 Undries, 3 05 I'. E. Sll LliglinWss}l & Co., G a5 Moses W'111611(p, l:lersey I1Intiufacturinl; Co., i73 59 John E. IFihelci, 7 24 E. C. Nolan, to 00 pay-roll, 923 o5 $1,266 V P MAINTENANCE HYDRANTS. 1. T. Fletcher, $S 37 Walker Sc Pratt .111itiufncturing Co., 3 00 Sha1rpenil)g lawn mowers, 2 00 Pay-roll, 6o $S $74 ?y REPORT OF THE 6UPEV.1N'ri.,NiovN'r. IT5 MAINTAINING UFFICK. Enginecrill, news. $.? O{] Fire and water, [may New En-land W. XV. ,1sslt, 9 00 Al. J. t_tveii, 9 oo F. G. Barker. I'S zy John E. Fifi 'ld, 1-2 Crosby Stl'a m Ga Lme Co., Huston Hranch gmcetyv, 40 yerxa's 11 :4 6o 1. F. Blossom, 40 cx) F. E. Fitts 'Manufactllriiin Co., I 010 Cable Rubber Co., s2 oa I cLauthlin & Co., Iltw .io S1I11Elries, 3 A N. E. Telephone Co., 95 45 Library Burcau, 6D lip r'ecl. Rubblus, P. INI., 4 35 Boston Dally Advertiser, :l.l 35 Aaron 11. Galy &- Cn., jo P_ F, Kcefc, t 75 W. G. AIilr-un, I 25 Pao'-roll, GSA Go $i,ogS ;b REBATES. E. A. Benton estate, $2 o Mrs. 'Mansfield, t 50 F. 1I. KeIIey , 1 00 H. T. Bigelow, 61 H. W. Otis, 3 81 Francis J. Quigley, 2 00 Mary A. White, 10 ob Thornas E. Rice, , 50 Mrs. T. 14. Clialaman, 00 Miry Cunningham, B. F. 'Mmvi-v, I Cc A. E. t affl1 bell, 3 00 3 rOIIN 1-I. PERKINS, sul4 i- tdenfleid. 771i REPORT OF THE ST-TPELINTENDE, T, G*; � ..,�r3!,;3 rv;y'I..a:=�: r•[ ^, ^1 r �x r-C� Ef. ice+ •.1 t- fir? [ 1L I t -�- 8C. t, r -, _. [1471 I : M J' - J -r CI `e a 1 T K 6 - `d :r _ LZ r+C d1.y 1-.k .7•-��, .. I—r.C k.. rm% C4{fa'e M: f.. 4 1 .r - t .11 1 1 r. T.t 7 m r-1 r � � s•w rc = — - - _ _ _1 toc tG f 1 -- 7: ^ Yj Lyj3'1 at)oomGL� s a`oGc^I -4 �a`ec. r� —Y 'r �7 `e t�GG.`x �• Cal G -Z cc W OF+ O M CO 9C: r05 77 ^ 4i hl a f s `i 4 D -� 0 z^r"as c :c Ci V� 4 V3 A w �e rl r-1 C. CPW P CC 41ZC7 C.an t- C 41 .! yl QI Fib+ a - f.r `e e� - ITS Rl�.lrC}RT OF THE5IF1'H�13L1�1.ti£}f.ti'I`. a9t�ctettle7z E. of Towii Depuxtf afaats' 111'ate" Hills, POM Me Books of the CompaitV rtml the Depap-tittertt.. Since t1le Town. tool: possession in Junc 18W these bills ltave not hten generally paid. t 5rj6. Almshouse, $ 50 cxt Fire Department, 15 ()o iealth Department, 0 63 Highway Department, 174 7S Hvdrant or Fire Protection Service, 9,174 47 Sewer Departrnenj, 27 30 Schools, 429 ra Street watering, 604 4: $to,5t6 74 t S0 7 Almshouse, 50 eke] Fire Department, 15 prr Health Deb nanlent, 10 11} Ifighwax Department, 3oD 16 Hydrant or Fire 'rotectioir Saw-ice, 10,15= 79 :Sewer Dcpnrtmcstt, — Ib ,�b 6o Street watering, ypsr rxr -� $11,738 55 Aittishouse, lira 00 Fire Dep,trttttiexat, a liLaith t}epartTI)Clat, ter nary Highway 1)tparttne"t. % 3= 11 ydrakit or Fire 11j-utt:etion Service, 75 00 tiewer Depaament, -— Schools, 373 52 Street xcaierin ra r ocr REPORT f1F TIM Si;PEAZil TENI)KNT. 1710 111nlshouse, 1p jo ion Fire Department, 15 M l-lcnith Department, 10 00 1-1 igh%Yar- De partrnent, a 71) 90 1Iydrant or Fire Protect ion 'Service, ao,5$5 ab Sewer Department, schools, 36ca 56 Street Wattrin4, gon w 1900. Almshouse, $ a4 00 Fire Department, s5 no Health Dep.art3alent, 13 00 Highway T.)tlMrUnent, 46 80 lirclrant or Fire Proteciion Service, a1,845 cxs Sewer Department, schools. 354 38. Street %vatterin goo CO -- $13,22; IS No. Fcet. Nu. Feet. Cement LiTled. Co-L't Yuri. t j inch '-',tf1 I inell 51959 ao inch 4,1f9 S inch 10,8.-S 0 inch 59}2 t.3 •1`,B5 inch 26-643 14t te3,o�G 5�+,aoa t33,107 Number uF services, 1,583 Number of meters, t,4a7 NUTIlber or togull hydrAntL, 302 Number of private 1)ydrants, 35 METER RATES. The consumpOwi gllowed under the minimum semi-annual char;e of $gj-w is two cubic feet. The charge for an average consumptiDn of not exceeding aou cubic feet per day is 25 cents per too cubic feet Between Zoo and 4oa x{ +! "1 ei t. +i IC 400 ti Uno al is 23 st it ti 4a 6 l# Soo {1 Li L2 is tt {i SODti XmQ w 1 as +{ c{ tt 1C)C}o 1''CO pe +{ 20 it xI Ri tt 1200 V{ 1400 at #+ 19 �a 1.4co t. 10oo IS kt x6oc 4a 1Soo to {i 17 as at :i to 1&)0 °d 2000 is is 16 For all overxccx> t+ °i 1j a{ F{ st CHAPTER l.1I. WATER DEPARTMENT. SECTION 44. The Water Department shall lie uncles` the charfe trial Control of the Board of Whiter Commissioners, Nvhax shill have anal exercise all the powers of the: Town ,anal of its '4Vjter Comenissioners in all matters rehiting to thy: paahlic Wilacr supply of the town. S>-c r. 45. The 1V ater Cosy missinere.rs shall make suchraaEe {asatl scgullations or orders for the inar❑duction, use and govern- nlcnt of the l)ui~,liC WatCl' saspplV ,as ilacY (ICCrn proper or exFodient for the: interests nC khe town. The %voter shall not 1)e introduced or supplied to any huilding or premises except capon the written applicatiot) try, '[11Li iel the fnrnn pecscrihec3 by the 1L1T;atea` )3o4arcl, by the owner thereof, or by as duly :authorized .agent. Such rules, rel;ulatiorIS and orders as tlic Bt),Lril shAl a11ake, shall be cou- sidererl ;is sa part of the caaratract with overly person who takes the %water ; oasts ck•a ra• such lsersoaa hV Llklllg the water shall he con- sidered trl have expreseal his :I.SSLIA W 11c 1}01.111 l thereby. 'ne principal %voter rseteti, rules, re ul<ations and ❑rders for the hAro- duction, Lase :and governraaLelt of the water supply shell be pub- lished by heinn printed aipon the water hills of the Department. For- <arit- Violation of aaa'a' pashlished rule, regulation or order, the Board may, :after` as notiCc -mil an Item-Hig, anix .a 11craaity taut exceedin- Twenty Dollars ror tasty +Inc o1rence, to be imposed by aaty court of competent jurisdiction. It shall he the alut►• e,i the B,mrd to enter Complaint against all pci—s0118 011'ending a-amst a11v statute, 131-law, rllle t-egtalcttioal or M-see' 1`elatinl; to the i)ul)- lic %v ater supply of the town, and to prosecute: the same to final al jnalgme<it sat the �etpcsase of the towil. 182 EXTRACTS FROM TOWN BY-LAWS. RCT- 46. Domestic Nvaater rates by fixtLI S bh',dl he clue Hill ptaY1113le semi-aI111LI ally in advance, on the first (lacy of Mane and Deceinber in each year. There shall be ;a fixud nliniaaaaarn rate charged for meter service. Alta U, a11aaa1ufaactaar-ers', and +alter large Consumers' rates shall tv chic and payable rat the end of each quarter, on the first days of Nlaarch, Junc, September and December of each year. All water passlnkf through ithc meter shall be charged Our, whether used or wasted. If the meter gets out of orderor Flails to register, the ivera ge consumption as shown hv the meter whun it was in order shall be charged. The service ptpe rrom the 53dcwzalk stop-cock shall be laid by the. Deptart- naent to tlac inside of the cellar w;dl, or ntlaer pltice Clesired, and the exlarn4e thCITi }f s11a11 110 Paid before the 54'atter s1,1131fly is turned on. The estate shall iia :all cases be chargeable with the eXpert1e ref the SCI'Vic:e Pipe iitwielar of the sidewalk Strap-cock, and also with the water- rates and Willi the payments and penalties for violation of tiny roles, regtalaations or orders relating to the water stapply. The constra:ctiou and lecatimi of larit"ate lryrleaalit , c:aa(l laipc avid other fixtures dcgigaaed €`ar' lire l)an•pase;s shuli b iulrject to the ;tpprovaal or the Water Departmcaat and no charge shall lie aaaarle it->r ~eater used from livd nints, automatic sprinklevi or sunuipipe in ctr tartan the: premises of as asasaraaafACtaFring atat.ah1isl1- ment tM- llre JILaSPOSC;s lxclua ,ivcly, tame] no fire pipes Shall be: used for asaav othea' purpsMsc. `+LC-r. .1 j. In case ur violation by tally water taker ol-all.v pub- lished rule, re;gallahon or ortler of tlac Water BoArd, or of neala- pay�ra em (if%•ater rates within fifit_cit days or their bec(imin+; slue :1nci p iyaal le, the water supply mttY he ctat ufl` from the: hnilding ol• pre:likes, .111d ia.311 not he lit oll again ulatil so car'cicred by dic Board, carter tall Causes (if cr.mpl:aiiat S11:111 have [teen rellif iv al,:tad. all Clues or fuzes patid. with star °:additiolaal ImYrnc:tat Of tasacs dollar each .fray the cutting off and For the Ieffing on of the water. `Phis male concerning the; eaattwg afl' Of a W-Ater supply shall apply to cases where n-Lore than one party recei►-e their saspplV through Ea EXTRACTS FROM ` ONVIN lit-LAWS, 18-8 single s1'rvice pipe notwitllstandim that all tlac cltlaers tllaku thu ofl"en(ling part), have conformed to all rel;ulatic,ns lncl paid .all their Clues. ,,SEc-r. EIS. The Board of Water Commissioners shall alinurally present to the tOW0, ill tiaC 15ri1atecl 1111'10Rl report of the town, a full and ccampi-else. save statement of all of its acts boLla as Water Commissionci-s and as Trustees of the Water Supply Sinking; Fund, also a review of the condition or the Nv ater supply and of the Sinking Fund, and 911 CAiRMte. Of the :tpl)l•nlaa•lra6011 lleede{l by the department for thecoming year. ROLES AND REGULATIONS OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. At a meeting of the Water Commissioners, Satttirdaay, Jarru.11N 67 19co, the following additional. Rules -Mid Regulations were a(lopte€i ARTICLE T. All persons taking %voter must keep their water pipes and fixtures in good repair iind protected from frost, at their own expunse. They will be he]d liable for all {lama gu,—' r•estiltirig; from their f iilurc so to (10. An-r. 2. All meters tied by .eater takers shall be furnished mid owned by the town. Any meter it jiired by frost, or through any negligence of a water taker, shall I)v repaired and renewed at 111S U..XpeI1s . Arai. 3. In case of firm, or an alarm of fine; or for the making of repairs, extensious, or for any other necessary ptirpose of the work, the Commissioners reserve the right to shut off the water at once, and keels it ,hut offag long as may be necessary. I ukher the Town nor the �Vaater Commissioners nor their agents will be r•c 8ponsihle for damages ill such cases. Ait•r. 4. No person shall open or interfere, with any hydrant without permission of the Commissioners, except in cape of fire. Attar. 5. No person other than an attithori-rcd employee of the Water Department shall tap or make ainy connection %vith any waiter main or distributing pipe, nor torn on water which has been shirt off bv the Depa.rtmcrtt. ART. 6. For the use of a single fnucet by one family t11e rate shrill be six dollars per year. For all water used otherwise the charge shall] be by meter rates. ANNUAL REPORT BOARD OF HEALTH , OF TIM TOWN OF WATERTOWN, Fi;)k THE MIR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1901. C[xt ' WATERTOWN FRED. C. BARKER, PRINTER, 1901. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HB TR. The Board organized faar (lie year r oo, xith Tyr. Bennett F. Davenport as chairman, and Thoniaas F. Vathey°, Esq., as clerk. The third member, Dr-. Vivian Daniel, being appointed Town Physician, a► position which it see:n's most proper to have ,always held by a medical member of the Board. lfr.rPhilip P. CannealyT liar contintiecl as the Gcraeral Age att of the Board, while Mr. Fred. F. Critchett continues to act as the speci;al agent for the issuing of lnurial permits. This latter .�r3.rngernent has been fair the inutual conveiiiemce of the citizens, and of Mr. +Critchett himself in his duties as ` 'own Clerk. The care and it-11provement of the three ceancteries of the toWll, aaaAV necessitating the continuous attention of an overseer, Air. Jacob C. Safford -%vas appointed :superintendent of C cnreteries. He bad proven his competency for the position by his some ten Fears of service at Cedar Grove cemetefy in Dorchester. The contract for the collection of the ashes, garbage and swill throUghOLIt the town, was awarded to Mr. J. Cliil<ord, tipmii his bid Of$1874. C]. SANITARY CONDITION OF THE TOWN. The town has been fortunate in escaping to such a large degree duriaib the past year the Conta-iOLIS€li4eal5e8 W11iCh have prevailed SO geaaeraill}• in aill our surrounding communities. Even our crtrc reported arse of small pox, brOUght to us, from Canada, proved fortunaztely but a mild one, a previons vaccination fortunately-, although of an imperfect character, had already taken place. The difficulties which were experienced by the Board in properly providing for the necessities of the sudden emergency of this one case lra ve made eery manifest the need of being always better prepared far any. such call in tlic faature:. The Board therefore deemi it to be for the best interegt of the town that the contagious 188 REPORT 01' coati; BOARD OF 11HAV It. hospital building upon the Town Farm be kept ever ready for occupancy upon halt at day's notice. 1s the bUildin- needs some considerable farther repairs to make it properly lit for this use, the Board asks that the part of its appropriation intended to pro- vide for the care and quairantine of contagious diseases be for this year at least raised from the usual $Soo to $i,oco. For the ordinary needs of the town for hospital purposes, we being as yet ton .small as core munit},to be able to support for our- selves as general hospital with :all the first-cLass facilities reasona- bly called for in these days, it would stem anost expedient for the towla tag secure for itself at least one free died in the hospitals of two or more of our three neighbors, Cambridge, Newton :and Waaltliatn. We should then lac aaIMLJ'S reatsonablye sure of being able to gain convenient (:utrzmce for ;any patient into one of theta. Arrangements might also be lnatle witli some competent person for cluing the needful bacte:riulouical laalaoraatory work Cm- the town that more speedy returns may be had upatl ccaltures submitted. SM1001— INSPECTIUN. Although we have been Claus far remarkably free f-oni the con- ta ious diseases of otir na ighbors, we can reaasomibly expect to continue so only Lipon the condition of our observinu all due Unitatry precMItIC11S. Prominent among them, in these Liter da)M , is as regaalar systelil of inspection of bill caries of 'II bless aaribing aanlong the childreaa while ita nuendaance at school. As this will necessitate same moderate expense attUlIdAt]t upon the proper It1spuction o ti=h cases was are reported by the teaches;aas appear- ing anion- their pupils ,at (lie school, a<nil also in laseertaaining if th-c (lal,aralntine imposed is being properly' observed 1) such pupils as have boon sent home ill, and as tbu increasing growth of the town will not lessen the expense of the bash and swill collection, Ole Board does not see its way clear to ask for any less than the $4,0aa al3prcrl�riaatecl lank year for the gelteral purposes of the department. CETM TERY DIVISION, With tllc $3,000 appropriation made last year for the purposes of the care and improvement of the cemeteries of the town, as itEt°O RT OF 1.H E BOARD Or R KALTt3. 1819 very SUbstantial beginning has been made upon the improvement of'the new Ridgelawn Cemetery grounds, while the two older cemeteries upoia Arlington and Common streets have been niatin- tained in as good, U not better, conitition Ilion they have ever been before. The A lington ,street grounds have certainly bcen kept in a more creditable condition tba n ever before. The"grass through frequent uee of .a lawn inower, has been brought into the desira- lalt:green stv.atll 1a44Rtl-1'rke ecantlition. Aregistorof all I;tlown tiari- als therein lens also been published recently in dic second VOILiil>c of the .ancient town records, lo"'ether with a [)hell of the ground The Con-iirnon Street g1•01.1nds now urgently need to be in their WFII properly attended to. A narrow kedge pinnted just withitt the iron fence along the Mount Auburn street side, or some thrifty- Ville grown tipoll the fence itself Would greatly aid in giv- ino; the grounds the desind le appearance or reLir@rl clit From the public street. All lain erne isl' die iron Fences, foi•mei•ly enclosing lots, have now laced reinovud from the grotlneds. It is dcsirablc during the c:omirg year, so far as n-my he, to graatle on*the grounds to a uniforin level, so thait ai lawn ni!)wer can lie run over it:, sur- face, all(] #.lie sod brought itito at elosely crrit [wd lawn-like: coll- dition, as leis been clone. in the Arlington 91reet grounds. These cliairages would make ai Verr ;treat improve=latent in the gencrall appearance of this cenictery. The .it present little: -fir en Patch- like appearance of this cemetery is no longer deemed a becomint style in a cemetery. The cllaailge cou€d be ma de: Lit it +compaarit- tive sn-iaall expense, and would doubtlessly invet With as genel`all approval as the change in the Arlington Street grounds has atl- r•entl v veceive<d. Arthird part of the Ridgelawn Cemetery, tliaat part uporl tlae the Warren street side, 'h,ts been now about all completed, sea far as the construction of aventies, of drains, grzitding of surface and seeding the saline with gF.r8S ill-e enne;e:rllCtl. During the conning season it is hoped that atiatlie:r tliii•rl palm many be its like manner completed, that lots curt}- begin to he sold. But before this last 1.90 REPORT OF THE DOARD OF 11EAJjT11. can be expected a proper enclosing fence should be set up upon the Warren and Copeland streets sides of the grounds, thgt the needful protection of the grounds way be secured. For this pur- pose it seems best to sct up a temporary wire fencing that will last at least long ealQtsgli to give a suhskintial hedge ti arie sufficient to attain a fixed growth. For the accoinplisliniciit of these'special improvements of this next year, over and above the general oases, I s larger a ppropriaation than the List is desired for this siaigle year. Awl therefore $„000 is asked. If, by the end of the year, lots can begin to he scald, the, next years appropriation will not need to be as large as was Ilse last one. After that it is hoped that the sale: of lots will malce this cemetery self-supporting, as fair as its, cation maintenance is concerned. Warren anti Copel.uacl streets, so far ats to the €nd of dicir abutment upon the cemetery, ought to be put by the town into f air, serviceable condition during the coming sea:sran. For the convenience of the administration of the department, it is expctlit;nt that the appropriation made for the carrying on of the several parts of the department work be Loot treattcd, ats they were daring a portion of the past year,as sup.araate aappropriaat ion 6, ,is that m-olv s no olllcr restalt than complications and erroneous appearances in :accounts. BENNETT F. DAVENPORT, I80rrr el THOMAS F. VAHEY o,f VIVIAN DANIEL, M. D. Health. REPORT OF THE SUPERMENDENT OF THE CEMETERY ]DWI ION WATERTOWN HEALTH DEPARTMENT. GENTLEMEN OF THE BOARD 4r HEALTE1,—I have the honor Of sing:Hitting herewith the [►nnual report and statualunt Of ItL- ceipts and Expenditures of the Cemetery Division of the depart- rnent for the year endinc, Jan. 731y root. Appropriation, aoa 00 Sale of lots, Common Street cametery, 3-�5 00 st sutgle graves, Common Street Cemetery, 115 oa Interments, Common Street CcmeteiT, 218 00 Removals, 14 t c A k 26 co Foundations, tt i; a 61 5 Cure of lots, etc., Common Street C`.eni- Lterti', 146 oo $gol- 55 Pasturage, I-i.idgel,r+, n Cemetery, $15 co Sale of lets, Ridgelawn Cemetery, x 50 17 50 From General Departmont, 453 84 4,375 89 192 REPORT OF CEMETERY DIVISION. Exf+endilures. Lahor, $2,528 73 Salaries, 737 48 faterial and supplies, 262 3 Engineering, 251 00 Teaming, 235 96 Drain pipe and castings, air 94 Tool Douse, T03 00 Sundry expenses, Superintendent, zz 55 $4,375 89 atat3GELAWN CEMETERY. Conjillencing the fifteealth of April, the work of improvement has advanced with the following results: About aaoo lineal feet of avenues (average width, fifteen feet,) have been constructed of rubble stone (obtained from the grounds), at an average depth of ten inches, thereby insuring at permanent road. Four hundred and thirty-four lots have I)een graded and seeded down reaa(ly For bLI6ial purposes, comprising the whole of section S, and parts of sections F, g and M, as shown upon the plan drawn by Arthur F. {Gray, Esq. The drainage systeed has been patrti-111v completed, 1742 feet of pipe having been laid and eleven catch b asitis constructed of stone obtained from the premises. Three IlLindred Imeaal feet of paths around the proposed pond at the front of the grounds, have been land out, and part of the panel itself drag out. About zoo Feet of stone wall have been removed aaaaal 3200 feet of ealge soclaling completed. The work of im- pr0 Nl elj7int should go on, the balance of the avenues constructed, the r.taling of the remainder of the lets to follow. I would recommend the planting of shade trees this spring, also the con- struction of a line fence on the easterly side of the cemetery, tl,e repairing of boundary walls on the other sides, and the erection of a gateway either permanent or temporary, so that the ground", Rt,;]'OUT OF Ch'Ml.11H11V DIVISI(jN. 193 may he enclosed. In nly eapinicsaa the town water should be in- troduced to insure the proper planting of trees, as well as for use orr the: latit'ns. I also kM'i l to call attention to the .fact that Warren Stream, the ll atlzrcal .all raacia to the front. entrance of Elie cemetery from the centre of the town, is not in n fit condition for travel, alad until. such time as it is improved. funerals can not con- ve°aiielltly reach the cemetery. This cemetery, situated near the center of' 'tile ]LOWst, naturally :attracts saauC is attention, and, in its present condition, does not present ,a very creditable; appearance. A few changes would improve tlae appearance or this plot and make it attractive. L would therefore recommend that a stain of money Ile:expended for the following purposes, viz., for re-grading some: ,of the sections, thereby bringin- ilac ]rats to a uniform gr.atle;, ctattizl- out some of the: lanorer trees, rmsing tip the toppling headstones, obliterating solxac of the toss numerrous paths by turfitag them over, and ge n- erally improving the condition of the grounds. A new gate is needed to replace the alci ~,vot>Iden structure at tkae Curet-non Street side or the enclosures, also a passage-way opetled oat this point so thaet vizit'1a-s will 'lot have to climb over the Nvall. The boundary ►vall separating the cemetery from the Russell hand screeds to be pointccl, and some attention f;iveesa to dr.aiaaagk! to pre vent leas aalauttill- the wall from COf1 inuaellN- settling ast the; :;ecisr,rl c,f iaeaiV rains or freshets. The Receiving 'Tomb algo needs rt pairing. The number of inte~r-lxaents durhig the year have been 41. The number of renim-als (hiring the; year have: been G. Two ]cats have this season ben placed under perpetual care. These grounds, have been oared for aas usuae] during the season, the grass heaving been cut twelve times and, during the: droutla of the: summer, watered thrue tirsaes t17orougialy. The trees need Much trintn7ittg, clad as fete shtatild he cut clown on atccount of their runts displacing, :and in soraze instaaayces overturning stones. 1114 ltHPUttT (IF IL'F'MT-'1'Ell:Y T)1VISION. The hank of the will at the corner of Mount Atilml-n and Arling- ton streets alpotild he re-gradcd and sr(Idetl over. Thare %vas one interment here clti-lag the year. li woold siiggcst the advisability of the purchase of a llor.'e and wagon for gcnertil use to the clepaltment. it, pr sciitin this report, I thank yoij for voter appreciation of 111V SUT-i-iCcl� ;iT7rl for enter• stilwantial support. Kespectftilly scibmittecl, JACOB C. SAF>~ORD, REPORT OF THE GENERAL AGENT AND PLUAMING INSPECTOR OF BOARD OF UEALTH, ov- Tim BOARD ov HEAJ-111 :— I Ilave the honor to submit herewith the 11illowing tables which show in detail thL: aature and extent, of the ?ri11C1j)UI Part of tile work done LL11(tUr the SUPV-ViSi011 Of the undersigned duritig the past ycar. In that al'sower connections, the ntimberofapplications(10 not vary materW I ly fro oi the a%rerage of 0 ic past six years. The applicatimis For permits to do plutlibing work were thir- teen less than in 699. The correspoodhig number of fixtures were installed, inspections inade, and tile usual tests applied. The mimlier f4eases reported ill with infectious diseases show an increase of fifty-one over that reporml in 1899. Cnnsideri lig the -V%,iq lespruad prevalence of diphtheria and scarlet fever through- out thu Mate in([ in the cities nad towns in otir iinni di to vi- t v a , ciniLv. wL- littve been fortunately u\euipL fi'oftl these diseases to a remarlwlile dvgrou- Thu one case of sin-Al pox brolight into our town direcdy from Canada in Decemlier, IbUild U.S 11111W Un[I-re- pared for such a visitation. Tile difficullies were however, promptly ovvi-come, and the patient wus comfortahly cared for Lill disdlal,�'Ld its rccavarlud. The C011CCUoll alld rllspos;w of -NIVIll mid garloage is— ovvill(" to [Ile U.Lj)id inCVC1t%C in MIT POPLINH011 —heCtflllilltr ti seriOLI.,-, proh- ICIII W (ICA With. It ih CVNICTIt that as radical chwige in the man- Ber MId service of the work as now IlDtle MUSt 11C 11MLIC in the ITIA. near Aiture. If contintied as at present cot dUCtUl LIMICt' :L 196 IMPORT OF INSPECTOR (OF PLUMBING, contract s}kem, it is cart.tin to becorne a menace tO !le pU111ic healthy -,ind tend to lowertile record of the o] &,i, m Cond! - 8onfor h bh Our town W noted. I tbankyol , gentlemen, For your gaa aa§ rb,� erOUS SUj3pOa, and fort ,lc confidence placed in me during tie mast year, Rcsimetfully s,Bm ted, PHILIP P. CONNEAEY, Gene�al Agent and Pumabzg Insfiectur:Board of Reaah. .mminer of Applications for Sewer Connections in Sh*ectR and Pit:rl.arabb,.ty Woric Compla ed or Utlierivise. ,t piliicatImi11 completed Wrl1EN°r4. trig }7115- IW2 DI1r. r _ .` to 1nK to Ing e = lilfk7 lf�'N1. 31. 1'�lii] r Adams a,ve . . . . . . . 2 1 1 2 Adnm.,! . . . . . . . . , 113 , 13 133 Arlington . . . . . . 1, , . 2 Arsenal . . . 33 Ar11ndet ter. (oil Bra}'l) . `: �� ' `• Aubus`n1 place . . 2 2 B ac{ui 15 ill 10 Bailey road . . . . . . . „ 2 2 2 Barnard a,ve . . . . . f"r 3 1 fi Hates road . . . . . . . 1 I 1 E3i�*€�lo ve . 4 1 4 Bigelow ter. (off Boyd) . ]anti zl 14 1 14 1 . 15 Boylston Bridge . . . . . . . _ +� Brig LR11i . . . . . . . .. . . . . . cnl i fi?ni i 1 3 . . 3 ("Ll1itool •'h 1 27 1 1 29 (J1N11trn _ , i 7 . 7 chi*su-1• . . . . . . . . ! 10 1 1) �? . , � . 11 che.,;t.nut . . . . . . 7 1 7 CEn n1i . . . . :32 1 22 1 . .' C11111'eli Hill Colombia, . . . . . . Coa111lcit, . . . . . . 2 a '•nttatl;H 27 2 211 '.) Cross . . . . . . . � 11 � '. 9 C11ha . . . . I:, I 11 1 1 lki I)a.11i1. WV (Oft .SSURIIIIe:r S (i 0 f, De xte l• ay,' . . --)t) i ]1; 4 2� k� Elliott, _ l:l ill 1 2 15 Ellsl , - . 4 4 1 1 10 Ftikc't•ta.. . . . . . . . ' 10 ill 1 43 Fi:fielcl . . . . . . . . 3 Fifth ave . . . . . . . 2 '' , 2 Forest . . . . . . IN 6 1tl 8 24 Franklin . . . . . . . . ; 1 `_'5 1 . . 26 French . . . . . . . . . s . $ Galen .. . . . . . _ �1 2 :"'+ 1 `? 1 *83 Garftl+l€l 1 12 12 [rarslel . . . . . . . . Gilkey court 2 5 Green 31 1]tl 11 FI.1%Vt11(1r1Le - - - - . 4 I 4 Havel . . . . . . 4 1 1 1 5 101 . . . . . . . .1 I 4 1 lolvarcl . 9 Appllerrtiaw Cu1u111cull U 1: to S11 45 1lurit , . . , , . . i 1§ 1 7 Irving . . . . . . 1!1 is 1 19 ,Irving park . . . . . . Ladd . . . . . ° . . 8 ti. L;111rel . . . . . . . . . Fl H !� I.(.Xhl1 01r . . . . f Lincoln . . . ., 3 Main 133 '1 5 1) 1 1 1 _ 64 Maple . . . . . . . 1f3 1 11 l I f 14 Marion road ?I} fit? f 2(1 iax lrsrll . . . . , . . . 2!1 1 '+8 1 30 Nfelenda, lent. . . . . . 7 2 (1 :l n mfddle . . . . . . . , lifors;e 21 !1 ),1 m 'I Aft. Auburn . . . . w„ ;li 1i 1 1 p 88 Myrtle . . . . . , . . . i1 2 lr1 2 Nichols are . . . . , ;; 1 I ' r€ North Beacon . . . 24 1 1 1 ) � Iti orth Restico i court. tt 1 t ;ik . . . . . . . 5 ()]colt . . . . . . . . . 1 i Oliwr . . . . . . . . . 10 'I 1 lt1 01111-y . . . . . . , . . 17 la 17 Otis . . , . , , , • 11 I 111 I 1 h 11 V[rlfrey . . . . . . . 25 _ �i 1. � 27 Park . , . , . . :, 1 l 3 Park-er . . . , . . 12 141 y 1 12 Patten . . . , , . . 11 10 l 11 Pearl . . . . . . . . 7 111lillipE; . . . . . . , 7 1 7 1 !i Pletrmat . . . . . . . . 64 Prentice . . . . . . . 1 1 3 l fs Purvis . . . . . . . , RikeTSf1f(+ , . 27 1 24 1 1 1 81 Roval . . . _ . . . . . 12 li 12 ii. :•11 ave 10 is 1 is Ttii[l�ui,l ( 1 1 l +'ltnr,l :l 8 2 i 1 1 11 Sil Spring 31 1) 1 1 1 3l _ . , 1 j 7 2 pruee .t Stanley aV4. . . . . . . Summer . Rat€ 111 1 I t9 S11 maLtr apart. (Wheeler), 13 >t r Stunt's eor u1,t. . . . . . . 1 + Taylor 71 uriinr) . . 1 2 1 3 1 I Walnut . . . . . . 12 � I arsclsa r-. 1-.i 11ttr. ]&p,3' Dur. ?" e V Lo inn W) Ing {r W a� LOBO. Iwo. ISk10. lWO, � E+ 4 'tilillellli . . . . . . 12 11 . , . . 1 + 12 3'l mli[rum . , . . . . _ 7 7 Water . . . . . . . . 15 4 13 1 :y In WMertown . . t :z ti :1 1 1 11 wavurloy an . . . . w ILi av _ V4r1.211t1Ills SF _ it !? whiter . . . . . . . . J 15 6 N01147er . . . . . . I 1 1 Yukolf ave . . . . . . :; f 1 :; 1 4 Ti'tals I12 2 106 1147 100 1 3 2 34 1.328 1 200 REYt1 U' OF THL' BOARD OF HEALTH. Number of Ptrarui Ing YermUs issued. riXtrar•es e0?",2-&errt.cdf rauel Inspectiviss vx.cxrle doer1mg the year ear.t luff - ]'i it11 i'Cs. J teat- oldTntut�. iSuilt'1111gg-BUIItIItrgS Permits for dery work conttem.ittg; will comer . I 41 2 73 PcrmiL.s for view work connecting wit fi 13 l'erMits fUl' -,11teraLi01lS (N)111LV1 r1t1�; With `P VIT — 92 02 Permits for alteration, con im-tut- 3sith uv°-5- Pools . . . . . . . . . - I 7 Tote] uutulllw of pertult.s . . . . . . . 54 p 181 185 FIXTURES CONNECTED. Waur-e.fosets on steer work . . . . . . . `l t i lu 200 ay .a tmpool work . . . . , ' 17 1 1b Sinks se-ma work . . . . . . ad 1o2 168 If as cc*spool work . 1+ ' 24 Wmili-tray sets : gmer warp . . . . .. . 40 31. 80 ct :e cempuol %vary 14 -- 14 ssl}-1 vti is �Lewer work C'l 69 118 a: t� cesslm11rnrk , 12 1 is I3ttLi�-tuUs saver work . . . .`,2 40 08 t ac Cirspoal 3 nrlti . . . 16 — 15 Other fixtures sui er ts-orR . . . . . . . 13 20 tt'al1'if . . •� 1 'fowl nuillb:r d fix lures . . . M 4l7`r 37,0 772 111spa-Pliou made, ilicluding l7 unftltisltt,d � permits of 1899. [meneral inspections during l,rogres- of 3rnrk `24i4 `t(l 48-1 Water and other tests alp,pfieti . . 78 1:22 200 Final eaantivatit,t,w . . . . . . . . 45 1211 174 Total number of inspection i . . . . :":3T ;427 SGII Number of permits uutiuislieti . . . 24 4 2K I REPORT (At THE, l4(Ji+RD OF 1-1K:L1,`tH" 201 Iiaxt,ecttota•s Made, Coini lali.rttaa 1'uver gtifftaderf, cawi llftscet- traueous I3uslyteek JUmftert to by the Ageut of the Board r)f Health durhtg the, year eredbig Jaaitu ary 31, 190I. Premises placarded oar account of i.nfecticus di*; v . . . . . . 79 Prv;ndws fuLnig-ated oat uMIULit cif illfLCUOUS IFIW1S(�5 . 81 Prtuktses ordered u> connect ttkb public sewer . . . . . . . 12 Loc;iting plumbing work and sewer connections . . . . . . 14; �i'�Rlf]Ua34tiPal3 PTI f JI-tljrlaintS of WICIC311 yUrls . . . . . . . . I I a Sta blcy . . . . . 5 overflowing cess cols . . . . . 12 C}l'1jectiUlkable ref-wic dumps . . +� of miscollalalE ous 11111saraces . . . . . . . . . I _+:,' Int;tint's boarding laclase, feor Iipealsa �d hutli louse . . . . . . . . . . . . pigger3es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Removai of dead animals . . . . . . . . 14 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3411 02 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF 11EALTYL :1 rlrc11til Reeor•rlti Of FVaterjQ'jV?4* Years. General: liifectivuv Total. � Still Bunt. I 1,L)pubiliusl Uate.per ioxs. 1)i�s��as. t}iseus�s. I 311 2a 135 4 *6,238 21.64. I886 3z I3 97 3 (3,105 15.I4 i 3887 88 II 99 4 6,572 11.00 I$55 $7 99 } 6,73,9 14.69 1889 IpI e+ II,5 7 6,906. 16.65 1890 IDS 16 124 - � *7,073 17.67 1891 112 13 I2j 7 7,214 17-32 189 2 log Id 119 � s 7 345 z6.zo t-S93 12: 14 136 t3 7,496 18,34 1894 Io6 13 119 7 7}637 15•55 18t}7 104 4• IDS I2 *7-77S 13.85 181)(1 103 1 1 114 [1 71919 14.39 1897 87 16 1 r)3 4. 8,060 12.77 Isg I3I II 122 (F $, t7O Ii 1SCY) 112 5 117 T 3,700 13.44 1900 u.q 13 I.4k I T *9,706 I.4 63 * Census figures, otherTe-irr ave estimated, ' REI'UR`.I' OF TIME I3OARI] OF HEALTH. 203 Infectioms Diseases Reported during the yetvv ertrllrrp December* 31, 1900. ' � I aiiunr}^ ....... .... ..... .... 16 4 1 I �.... .. � 22 February,...... .... ... 12 6 . .. f . .. .. 19 March---- .... ....... .. ..... 3 3 ..... .f .. .. !O April.... .... .... .... . .... to t ... .. i .... .. i s Nr,%v.. ........ ........ 19 . .. .. S ...... of June..... .. . .... .... . Jti,Iy. .... .. .. ... .... . . s Auglis t.... .... .... ... .... 3 ... I .... .. .... .. 4 September.... ...... .. .... .... j..... .. ... . 5 October . ..... ..,. .... ... ..... November .... .... .... .... I 7 ..... ... .. � December............. 1 4 I ..... r 7 Totals.... .. .... 1 79 IS 17 1. i 1:33 204 ItM.I'ORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. G'auspis of Denth (Iw,bry the Yea?' CAV1144{f Dee. 31-. 1900. r� C[FNTAGIOV i 131:14KA-SES. Dipbtheria........... . , ... ... ... , , Scarlet Fever . ...... .... � ... . ... ... . .. ... .. ,. . . .. 1 'Irphaicl Fever.. .... ..., WhoopingCough. .., ... ... ... . .. ... ... . .. ... ... ... 1 I 1 .3 ... ... 1 .., 2 1 a 13 Accidents ...... .... . .. ... ... ... i t . . t ... ... : [ 6 Apoplexy .... ...... .... ... . .. ... ,, a 1, z ., ., .. . ... 1 $ Blood PrAson.... . ...... . .. .., ... 1+'I .. t ... .., ... .., I ... CaTicer ... ............ .. . ... Cerel3rasl ]3ifi a cst. .. . ,. a _ .,� e 3 z 1 1 ... ... 14 GCholera Inf. t - .. . .. ,. , } ... .,, ... , .. , Dhibetes .... ............ ... . .. .., 11 . .,... .. , .. .,, , .. .., . ., 1 I-ieartDisseas"..,. .,.... 3 E r ; a .. l 1 .., 1 16 Intej�t1natl Diseases...... ... . .. . .. .. 2 6 1 n 3 ... it Insn)ation............... . . ... . .. .. a .,, ... ,.. . .. , Kidney .. .. . .... ... • •• La Grippe.... ...... .... ... ... Liner Discase. ........ . . 1 i Mar.iknnus ...... ........ 7 NnumalCauscs . ..,...., ... . ,. .., ... ... . .. . .. . .. i s a .., 4 Old Age.... .... .... .... i'eritoit9t is...... ...... .. ...'... .., -. 1lj. .. . .. . .. ... ... .., 1 Puerp r l eClnmis�ia, ,... ... I ... ,,. . .. , ,. .. ... ... ... ... 1 RhcunmLi,m...... ...... ... . . ... [ ,. . .. , ,. .. . . ,. ... . .. . .. 1 'I'uberciLlossiN.. .. ........ t 1 .,. t I I ....... 1[s 'I'ertissr}' yl�ls;lis:........ . .. .. a ... . .. .,. ... .,, ... ... ... , .. 1 Still Born . ....... TOWIS.. .... .... 1; 6 1$ IS 10 5 17 13 9 17 to IF3 ' M AUDITOR'S REPORT ilf� "I'IiF T WNOFWATE T W FOR THE 65 itg I � + WATERTOWN . FRED. G. BAkI;-'ER, PR1N T'ER, I90t, .A,UDIT098 REPORT. REC1'i1PTS AND EXPENDITURES DITURES FOR "1.11r; VIS[;AI_ YEAR ENDING JA . 3E. 1901. RE, CEIPTS. Cash in treasury, Feb. 1. igoo, �2�4;��� 56 1301TOWed in ttnticipFation of taxes, from G'corge Nfixter, !it 3-i9%, '$100,0 0 00 Borrowed from Rogers, Newmaii &- Tolman, .1t 3-34 %, 40,000 oc) William F. Far°wdl, tzIxc-s, 1897, 1,179 41 4, L L F. L t 1893, 6-c,7 ta E tL .t .t LL IS99, 20.rr5 63 19001 168,S57 72 - - $336,2 13 l I RHCIr-IVE D 0'r ACCOUNT OF THE FOr_r.(?1VING DEPARTMENTS Almshouse, $1,5o rg Cntitin ;cr7t, 1 i,=69 go Concrete walks, 953 o6 Fire department, 83 32 Health department, 1.2a6 05 l-lighwa1's. 16.1 a 38 Intillr:tlice, 64 11 Interest, 2.704 55 Lil;rary construction, 383 71 Military aid, 80 ro Permanent improvement. 10,000 can Police, 546 45 Printing Earlier Town Records. 3 00 PUblic library, 675 71 5c14c�c�Is, r5 71: 208 AUTrr•TOWS I1,1*:POILT. Sewer- maintenance, t -33!` �! State ari(l, 857 00 Templeton fund, 1-j no Tnwrr debt, 10,000 00 Town hall, 1?3, 00 W nter, -91307 91 Widening Belmont street, 10,912 00 $I-o4t59:! 56 EXPENDITUICES. Comity tax, $9,q4S - Sewer tax, ZO 4 state tax, 5,235 00 Curtis & Motley, note, 5 0,00 0 04 George Mixter, ii 100,000 CK) $r 6c}tg63 69 PAID ON ACCOUNT OF '1IM 1'0%Li7WII G r1EPART- MFrNT5 AI t1YslrOL19C, $7,746 10 Assessors' expenses, 335 79 Cattle inspection, :!0a 00 Concrete walks, -,4i4 83 Contingent, to,96t og concrete Ivatlk, School street, 1,r65 89 Election expenses, 4r 67 Fire cleparrtrneut, 7,883 09 Health department, 8,7 6 98 Iigh�va� s, etc., 0,340 TO Inspector of buildings, 466 45 Insurance, 10;j 7= Interest, r 6,6 t$ 23 Isaac B. Patten Post 8 t, G. A. R., 275 00 Legal services, 6c)o co Library construction, 6,9,38 83 Militarti aid, 120 00 AUDITOR'S hjz,,Vr3R.7'. 209 P:lrk C~nmmissioners, 97 24 Permanent iaiaprc��•en�c�it, �a Po ice, cp.w 14 34 Police si nnl rYsttm, -1,750 00 Printimn. ?' 34 44 Earlier Town Records, 592�9 � PulSltc Library, �I 6 i38 , Salaries, 5,5ja coo Schools, 79 'i�5 39� � �� Sewer maintenance,ce, , Soldiers relief, Nor 44 Skate ati[I, S72 oa �treetligltts, � SftuL't iv iicrin , 8,,194 OR3 �19 3 Templeton f um, coo 1'ativii ciclak, 12i33+8.a'o 00Townhall, a,4ot 30 11'.iter. 43,73,S 70 �4'i�lertii�� I�tlmrntt sta-s:ct, 3,754 51 $2 4,.f.3S 51 2 .il. nce Feb, r, 1901, 21,694 09 1,466,396 29 RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES IN DETAIL. ALINISHOU,liE. li ecciliIs. Balance, Approprii-ztioir, 6,000 00 C. C. Philbi-o yk, board, 191 00 JG11 i Reed, sale of produce, 850 00 City of Boston, cm-c of pooa-, ry 00 Town of Westminster, cttr•e of pool., 47 10 Bridget R.ile�-, board, 174 S4 Bills returned, 12 00 Health department, S 82 210 _1UDITOlt'S It!°;1IO.E.T. City of Chelsea, ease of poser, 4,9 oO Town of Belmont, care of poor, 96 oo State Tre ntiurer, 66 4 $7,801 31 John J. Reed, keeper, $450 00 John Callahan, labor, 256 00 Liirzie Devereaux.clmlicsaic:. St 00 Hackett Brothers, 71 47 Lvricl- Brothers, groccric-,, 83 o6 J. 11, Snow, fish, ai 56 S. B. Green .tip: Co., grain, i 36 70 Ge(frge B. Pope, straw, r'l 47 Otis Brothers, dry goods. toS 98 J )[,Lj J. -Vark. shoes. 9 35 - o- � E. C. Nolan$ slit cing, Y � T. F. Kelley, bl+cksmithing, 4L 77 J. IL. F'ifield, hardware, 36 97 A. C. Fletcher, `` 19 46 N. B. Hartford, groceries, j T 9 19 Arthur Lacing, druggs, 65 69 Chester Spratgeie &- CO., lumber, 4 Coo ohn Borke, plumbing, rG ou W.jjkvr Sr- Pratt Nfa nuf'ng Co., re- pairing roof, $t } Lynch Brothers, manure. 8 00 JOS. A. Barns, r4 ; 00 H. 1). Skinner. cash paid labor or3 So woodso0 John N1 Gutro. labor, is 00 Est. L. A. Benton, grs�ceries, 14.: :8 J. H. Sullivan, oil, i3 So Giliespic SL Piercv, coil], 201 48 William I+. York, mason Nvork, 34 95 Geo. F. Butler, medicine, IQ 25 A. 1-I. White, manure, 72 00 Jennie Gregory, eiomestic, 20 50 lValker St- 1'rltt 11r1analP]lg Co., repairs, 2 75 A. H. White, hare:, t!C 00 Chars. F. Merrill, lal"Ps and fittings. u 70 N10sr's 5 Whitillg, cari�mter work, [(i j John Ralston, n7alttresses, II 2 T. B. Wishaart, 1).1tfa ttal3, 11 ❑0 W. H. Wilson, carpenter %work, So 93 Gco. A. Page, palintinw, 184 50 C. W, ]Bixby, architect, 20 400 Agnes Gregory, domestic, 52 00 II. J. Livermore, pratvisiolls" 93 20 H. J. Livet•more, 111MIitre, r8 00 Nathaant Fish a11ajrket, fish, 19 IS Rlrs. J. F. RugTin, dry goods, :3 7 D� J. Mahoney, haarttess repairs, 7 5 The Platnam Co1nl1> m,, beds, 2z 50 Mary Coughlin, (.l11r1144tic. 12 00 J. Madden & S011, repaua s, 3 00 Chas. A. FolevN exl�a°eatisalge, ; ;o Labor nn r%-00(1, 22 id Ginnie Fraser, domestic, 1-5 00 1. Fr. Fletcher, hardware, 1 4 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, z 50 Maggie Fraser, donlestic, 53 50 J. 11. Carroll, provisions, 75 58 W. A. Clatflin & Co.. mcclieine, 13 50 Fred. G. Barker, Enterprise, t 50 J. 11. Carroll, manul'c, 8 00 $3,03 94 C7UTSIDU AID. H. D. Skitiner, almoner, $tgi 64 H. D. Ski mer, expanses, q go Flavaheth Romw'v, So 00 Mrs. J. Sh"1#i11. 155 83 Mrs, B. Farrar, 27 00 Mrs. James Ciltleal, ar; 76 Mrs. NJ. Farraher, 192 73 Robert Beattie, 71 7.1 Eliza. Payne, 2 w Mary J. O'Neil, 13 2.5 Geo. W. Norcross, 1.46 -5 Mrs. TiRnodw Killchler, 234 01) Lizzie Farrar, 6 oo Louisa F. Walsh, ?12 19 Ilarriet King, fq 4C Ile�ixur.l G. Daley, 20 00 1�'Iat} lai�lall, 14 65 ielllrl Barkers. IS 14 N'Irs. Edward Af ullell, 4 00 Dhn Retlrclul3, 14.1 00 Ellen Cunac. 16 oo 1°raticix J. ' uiliw°;ICI, 52 00 Etta CI%Vej 41 711 Kale Patterson, 16 ace Ellen Halligan, Z3 Qo v...alvin R. Balker, 146 oo L,uc y E. Skinner, 146 ors Bridget Rile.'. 4= 15 M.I1'Iill ilr r-DoIlolig 1, 'S4 00 Walter Wheeler, z6 73 McLaluthlin & CO., 13rillt1119, etc., 8 45 It. T. 'Grallanl, taursal CUdiviro Bran- dolink, 2.5 00 Phillip Curtrlin llalln, 68 00 M ,�, 4 53 Nellie Vau-1111", 30 Z4 Ellen Sllcal. 42 19. Blira Beth 11t4 erm{ail, 169 46 I:liz ahuth l [Lint, I69 46 L im'renee Mcel'All, I6q 46 Anolia Ford, 126 75 Gec'Iyge F. Butler, medicines, I I 15 Charles Doii rhLy, 50 00 AUMTOR'S RNPOI� T. 21. John Ring, V 4a Dennis Regan, 9 00 Edward Malyt-,ncy, 84 sq Arthur Lnin., medicines, 15 Sea Nlrs. Ellen QjAI1I7, 2 ocJ Mrs. cliflord, .a Charles Davis, 17 14 .Mrs. A. S. Riddell, 7 29 Vivian ian Daniel, M. D.. lomi physician, 00 Sarah McDmictug 1, +, [} _john Kelley, to 00 Kate: Morris, 5S 61 F. D. Wellington, contagious hack, 4 00 NVilliant Harris, 18 00 Potter's Stables, hack.. 22 50 "boons Henning-ton, 9 35 M-m-gar-et Lpich, 7 oa J.1111cys Dardis, 2 14 Mary ]3 errn s, 5 7 84 Alimlic Du me:rritt, 51 4' Tlirxti as Tully, 16 42 W. C. Clilibrel, 16 50 Food, --mmlry Persoaas, 31 53 John J. (Ltiarlan, 14 oa Iv'lr.s. Ft tc.r K�e:nrlcv. 7 00 Lawrence Kenne v. 4 00 Harriet Me4rrv, 9 yS R. J. Graham, burial Gertrude Clil= ford, e n as 1— A. Sha%v, expenses, S 6o ], k. f)wvcr, trave<lim- expenses, ' G ;john Daniel.. carpe ntar work. iq ea F. S. Pillsbury & Co., hardwar'c�, 71 Mrs. Gall:igheFr, 3 25 Mrs. John 13e:11, 2 00 Mrs. WasSellius, e5 r3 E. A, LFrw n, carriage ]Tire, 8 50 D. H. Comicy, expenses, t 63 Health Department, grave Unknown woman, [5 00 Hc.alLh Department, grave C. F. Ha alley, 10 00 G.H.Gregg,l)trr°i�ilurikLio�vttwott`r.10, 15 00 R. J. Gralrim, burial C. F. Munley, to 00 Annic Minas, 13 a 7 � Norris family, 9s 00 Rcbert J. Graham, burial Mflrthft Farrar, 10 00 D. J. Sullivan, expenses, r 93 Michael E. Riley, S oo Louisa Compton, imrsing, 2 00 Mrs. Nason, {` 50 Samuel Hobbs Company, blanks, 74 $4t2u'z I $7,746 io Balance, 55 zr $7,801 31 ASSESSORS' EXPENSES. Recelfifs. Balmice, 65 71 Appropriation, 400 00 Ex�ierat�it rtres. NIcLaUthlin & Co., stationery, etc., $53 35 Alma 13mven. clerical work, S0 00 Bessic Lamb, It `i 35 00 El'rzatbah LamI5, 91 1.5 00 Henry £1. Applin, abstracts of deeds, 90 94 F. G. lhrker, printing and advert`s- ing, �r io Aum-ron's REPORT. 115 Potter's sUbles, curriag;e hire, 12 are Elie,, Slju-tn'rile, c:leanin-, S e0 $335 79 Balance, 129 92,465 71 CATTIX INSPECTION. Retch r- Appropriation, $-zoo 00 $200 00 $2w 00 COkTINGEN T. t' ppropri:atioll, $2,500 Aso t4 Treasurer's bond, im OQ Corporation tax, 1899, 96 .{ .� 1900, r;,6o6 35 Natioual Banks tax, 760 05 JI1,11., auctionecr, :md pool-rocun li- censes, 32 00 NIcLauthlili & Co., 1 04 Bette Fill ell ts, Akltflcncl.ti Mid Dexter av- e1ILIC5, 1,5,36 _59 [ova;rla v tax, t,7o6 88 Street watering; .and overlay, --,619 4r Tree Warden :account, 6 5o D. J. Mahoney NNTI-hil3g fees, 43 45 DTPARTNIFNTS CLOSED. Sidney street, $:61 92 Concrete wall:, Scl oul street, 34 11 F.xpcatrc fit ir res. . Ethan A. P:addock, tree: protectors. 10 75 F. F. Critchett, rettaa'Ijillr Nrtll4• 162 6o Stark Tool Comp,aaly, repairing bal- lot hakes, 3 50 F. F. C ritclaett, postage st:anil�s, 5 00 Ward M. Otis, faunal daaaaiaages, :168 88 F'rtxl. U. Barker, printing and adver- tising, 307 75 McI.aauthlin t- Co., printing and sta- tioner v, 3413 13 Watertown Saavliigs 1-3 mic, rcr,t of of- Ficc, 183 34 J. J. Norrish, 1-inging bell, y 04 011-mil E flinckli -, iI s& 7 00 rn. ALL ]Mllei-sw1l cr 44 3 00 G.'-N. Priest, 6 oo F. E. Cratchett, sulaary, clerk of BcU ard, 35o 00 F. H. Barnes, distributing Reports. '6 75 James H. tea WUS, <& 13 50. InVU',tor YtIbHShiTI- •C0., aadveafising, 00 Cr. IL Keefe, ali :eil,aoi i i k s 1-C'prarts, 4 oat Will. E. [{.�r,��I1, shlilmur-Y, 7 S5 potter's A. % or,custer, medical ,tart ices, ao 00 Thomas F. Berry, A-It. Au- burn street, z6 85 F. J. Bleiler, damages Minut street. 500 ®o Frank Shepard, notations, 3 00 Charles Brown, ring-I � bell,. 6 00 James R. Griswold, advertising, �5 30 D. H. Cooney, delivering nfat'LM), i [5 D. J. Mahoney, weighing fees, �-t 73 National Express, Co., u.xpressaage, 7 45 W. A. C urric & Co., check books, 34 50 J01111 INIC 1`aartve's Sons, dabs, 9 50 L. NIL Cool , (luting sump, 7 20 ALIm—rtait's 1111PtlE . 217, _jolm J. Sullivan, distributiatti W:U-- a`Ith,t J3 50 W'. _1. craft, 4 311 MIIchell Alrtnt.1 fit ctttri11-Co.,bratndin" irons, r i Thomas Gronni &L Co., Pads, 6 25 I3DstOn C]4til►- :wvurtiscr, a141vertlsing, 19 2,5 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 9 Chester `pi—a1g11.�ue & Co., lumber, 14 r3t ti iltelerr, Stenzel Co., ghss, 3 w Blackbird Pen Co., stationerv. 3 fj Boston Transcript Co., ttaivertising, 6 40 Ellcn '�hucgrue, cleaning, 2+ 00 )✓. Iloward Watch and Clock Co., rupaii-ing town chc ck, 6o coo N ri-bt .- Trotter Printiti Co., brief-�. 5 50 J. 0. criteliett, express tge, So G. E. Willard, injuries on Arsenal stree.L, 500 00 W. E. 1-1arve'v, M. D., reporting births, 25 W. 11. Wil.SO1.a, clork fares, 73 00 W. E. Farwell. tax deeds, .242 39 M. J. Kelley, Al. D., larnfessictttall Services, 34 +0 Edson Graham, phot+tgwraphl,, 2 t T. T. McNamara, delivering town Warrants, 6 i 5 P. P. Conttca11-v" :scaler Weights :tdttl t ie;tsllr'es, 100 as . E. Abbott, witimis lees, ;n 00 H. 1-1. Cotton, land damages, Mount .inl,ttrn street, 27 30 monali,trl, land ditttutges, 75 00 National Bank ux, t,J 15 7-5 Cite 4Jf AI t1'llscr I'Th, frtcl fist' E11eI} Meaid, i 73 C. A. Raymond, returning deaths. 6 oo It. J. C;ruh.rm, returning deaths, 10 00 SL. B. Clark, 'M. D., ret�irnin blrtl7Sy 25 Y ivian Datlitd, M. D., i+ CL `l 25 Charles Davenport, itf. D., returIlill- births, x 25 F. S. IGriffin, IM. D., veturnin-births, 5 00 CoLinty of NIicl,cilesex, printing and pa pC i'S, 15 10 W. E. Farwell, IINCOMAS ciiixl ah,iW- ments, 4,939 29 J. T. G. Nichols, NT I. D., expert tits°- vices, 125 00 M. T. Kelley, IM. D., returning hirths, 20 00 J. E. Abbott, legal services, 24 05 Hate & Dickeril an, attorr3F.'yt , ldtid damage,ge, 11 50 Ira J. Osborn. arid, 24 00 Mairy L. SaiWOIC, 13 oc E. NV. Pillsbury, 30 00 $30,3:15 32 131-Vtti lc•rME TS CI.05F.D. State AIM, $15 00 $15 w Appropriations, $10,€00 00 n/���1 l!44II�� } {#` rt�y,} r� s. -- $10,000 00 d 4�LLl�s4lllEn'S BOND. Ellison, Coolidge: & Co., $i 00 00 goo oa TREE '44'ARDEN. PAv rolls, $399 91 F. G. Barker, printing, 3 75 J. Breck & Sons, ti°ce-pniner, z 00 A. H. White, expressage, 3 85 Heirs of Delano March, loam, S 50 F. S. Nillshltry chi •,,.0.1 wire netting, 10 22 A17I11'POR'y 1t7U101 T. :r1 u malloncy, straps, 75 Thornton Brolhers, tree!=, 31 OS W. H, Pev(.-.tr & Co., poles, 90 J. G. F ifielcl, hardware, ; 68 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 39 00 Chester Spra tic: & Co., Ikimber, 48 John Xhiddon & Son, blacksmith work, 6 go 1). Kinsman, sharpening screws, w 75 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 00 $535 77 $-0,976 og illll[1C t, 3,96 14 $24,49a 23 CONCRETE WALKS. Re e pts. Ba1.111ce. $63 56 Appropriation. I.500 00 Sunrlry persons, 953 o6 +Lr�.'x,�7'ierrdi trc res. I). F. Tripp, concrete walks, $1„75,6 7 Simpson Bros. Corp., granolithic walks, 698 50 $?-, 54 83 Balance, 60 79 $2,515 6a CONCRETE BETE WALK, SCHOOL STREET. J?e_°c'eipls. Appropriatin11, $1,200 00 $1,200 00 Exfiendituer,s. Pa rr,ll. 2,75 63 D. F. Tripp, 929 85 J. G. Citrti�, Icnc� , 20 Alt $1 ,165 S Baalaance to contincrent, 34 11 ELECTION EXPENSES. Recer•'10ts, Balance, $88 .31 Appropriation, 500 CKJ $588 31 Elx�r'axca?r�ttr�•�s. Y. G. Harker, printing, $1(�5 50 E llen M. W la fir, nie.rls, Go 25 Electio u officers card tellers, pay mall, 150 too S. F. Stc arras, Oil bnetlas, 33 51) J. E. F iiield, hardware, 35 1+Ie l;autlxlin &• Co., St:itaC711C<1'4, 3 32 '1'llonl as Groom Co., book, 2 75 $415 67 Balance, 172 64 $588 31 FIRE DEPARTINIEi+T. Balance, $3 r i t ppi-a)lmiution. 71000 acs Fire c[I arni boss.';, 550 00 New hose, 300 00 Boston Eievited R. R. Co., 83 32 { $7i7{}3 47 Expenditures. Decrow, Eire Alarm Boxes, rep3e.ating box, $400 So Newton s Watcrt�, Il Gais Light Co., la'hor an11 supplies, 139 50 Walker a Pratt Ninn1 rlig Co., hibor 111cl supplies, 24 C. A. Foley, 76 5�ci oa ti W HOSE,. C. W. II. Moultoll & Cu., "'300 00 -- $3(J0 00 PAY ROLLS. John 1-I. Ilolt, $I,o6i c2 Gilbert R. Nichols, 766 29 Thomas E. Stanley. 766 29 George R. Howard, 766 29 Board of Cergineers, 28- coo Engine Co. NO. _, oo Hook aml Ladder No. 1, 512 00 Hose Co. Na. 1. 315 00 $�.C3 39 MAY, G1-IAIN, STrRAW AND FURL. John Ralston, $333 13 George B. Pope A-, Co., `2Cr7 16 S. B. Green & Co., 221 57 Newt011 Coal Co., 3 <JO W, H. Pevear & Co., 31 43 J. H. meslrcr•ry & Co., 2 7 S110FI1f� AND HARNESS REPAIRS. E. C. Nolan, shoeing, $91 13 T. E. Kelley, dL 2S 33 F. F. Keefe, '` 67� 03 T. H. Kiwelan(L 47 S9 John Madden XL ``ions, repair's, i 67 D. J. A:I IIrI}ilev, repairing Immess, 33 75 Meister & Bradle_� , rcplurs, 7 ,i(> 4I ISC'I LLANEOUS. Warren So:q) A-lanuf'ng Co., soap, $I 80 W E. Docrow.. electrical supplies, 1i7 79 N. B. Hartford. oil, sItl]l7[jes, ctc., 27 95 A. C. Fletcher, hardware. 7 5.3 J. W. Purim,, c.Npress, so I. F. Harrigan, p.-ii:Ming, 1 8$ Chu,-,ter Prague & Co., lrcmber, . as 17 Otis Brothers. crt:Se -Ind supplies, zv -D J. I'. whitc, oil, 3 72 13. 0. & Cis. C. M18011, chemicals, 2 44 I- oughtaaar & DLI[ts ta, supl-[ies, 8 27 Slilphr-> ';apthaal Co., disinfectant, Iz coo Julm E. Filield, hardware, 13 21 WAker t� Pratt Iftanuf'til; C(c ., re- Imirs and stipl)[ics, 37 ; Atli'ght C Islyf11im,i [pose, etc., 6 Gj C:it:Irles A. Folc},. c €1�rc�s4,I�e, �4 C. W. 11. :bI(mitora S-, Co., lYrisee, I MLL,,tuthlin & Co., stntiatael-Y att(l lsrirrtin , , t 3 Fitchburg R. R. C o., freight, 60 (*er,. F. Flake M atmf'ng Co., vat Ives, 1 SS R. Ii. Paine, ilast:a•naiue, 3 04 N. 1 . Telephone �'k- Tel. Co., refit, 411 55 Henry K. Barnes, t ttingsr 22 75 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 32 10 West Newton carri�t�c Ca., paintin-, 41 50 Mrs. johir Barra, washing, 40 00 Theodore Olsen pairatita-t 6 6- Nat.imia[ Express Co., express, I 20 Oriealtal Tea cl)., caflee, 3 rid 2 7 cy AUDITOR 58 REPO UT, ') 4.'. . Bri;;l-tt, #ood, 35 Alden Speare's Sins &! Co - sc)atp, etc., j 63 J. I-ford Brown, lubricant, t e5 Boston &- Maine R. R., freight, 6o Gknrge F. Black, medicines, 15 N illcr Smake Protector (,0., is cc I-l. Nicks, carpenter wark, 2: .33 �. 0. Critchett, eNl)lTSS, > 3() W. A. Co., medicines, 16 ea W. J. ('raft, lettering. a 75 `. C. ti,trt;;cr, plrriling plank, and sash, = o ,r. 13. Wisia[trt, plumbing, l 1S J. Burke, 5 .Jorslaln, lt'la>Ir: 1 & ccr., Cluster. 75 Cable Rubber Co., ruhber coats, r) on F. S. Piilshltr%' & Co,, hardware, 8 ill Ernersrm Express 0 1., expressage, r C. Callahan, ImIders, 123 cl(' E. BriKha 1-11, carMOS, 3 w (7j. E. & H. NV. Badger, itripali, 4 r 1. W. Gerry-, peer ltangiiig, yo €x) Elrlredge & Peabody, furniture, 16 oo John Rakton, nlllttrE55e'S, 27 20 10im Ralston Sz Co., shades, 1 00 $7,883 09 Balance,e, 53 38 7,93627 HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Balance: $S'1 iJ Appropriattioll, 4,000 00 {+ for cc:tatetevics, 3,000 00 Sale of e+enletery lots, 1,072 05 'a of Swill, 114 00 . Mill, licenses. 20 ov 91r'S5 224 AUDITOR'S REPORT. -Ex,he ditures. P. F. conn aly, tagent, $1,200 00 P, P. Ccattnt.uly, incidenttals, 32 97 T. F. I)wyer, collector, 462 24 Tcruiisiall Calitliard, collector, 1,405 89 (lospital, bunrd of Mgry Isaia�iaa, 2 09 New k)n Hospital, board of Edward 1inrns, 25 12 Gecprg,e W. Bush, .ambttl.ance, 38 00 Sumner Coolidge, M. D., tsddnA ctal- tures, 00 John J. Ret!d, services at swi[I linusc, 12 Oo Waltham Evening News, .ul►ertisiaag, 4 coo F. G, Barker. .advertising; -mid pritit- i llti, 96 5.5 John Mau dell S! Sctas, repairs". i z 75 & F. Stearns, c;irpentcr worl., 34 57 WFilker& Pratt INIanui''ng Co., repair%, 3 21 NI:isa. Asso. Bo ardi, of Recalth, t jd Ellen �ltaogrue, +cle�asaiug, � �� Milli- . s,r�, expressage, 90 Bessie M. Ulndsmi, stenographer, 6 ,00 1lllo"Us Whiting, carpeattcr Work, 7 59 1`1iigh Gallagher, keeperof bath IIeausc+, 750 oc E. A. L.akvn, te.aM, a m Mrs. Il atanah Flohr, services, 35 00 Newtnn ITOSI)itaal, CIDI]t.aginuSCtases, r tCa cc Walth:aaii Hospital, contagious cases, �� -2 Arthur 13. Curtis, safe, , i5 1 J. G. C.x.ass, carpenter work, 00 15 90 W. A. Crlaflin & Co., clactnicMs, 21 65 McLtatithlin t- Co., st:atioaaca'y' 7 30 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 2j .Outside Aid Department, WcaltImm lfospit;d Bills, j62 82 )'r)tta is Staal,les, c arringe lain:, 10 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 225 L. Betlt SZ Co., furniture. 45 75 Lynch Brothers, groceries, 15 95 Arthur Laing, supplies, g z0 W. 11. Pevear .'Vz Co.. fuel, 5 So Otis Brothers, dry goods, 3 19 D. Qtlinli, care of j. INIalloney, 45 00 James Barnes, disposal of dend ani- $4,r 62 99 George H, Gregg, suPerintentle:nt, t29 00 Jacob C. Sallorcl, 645 73 R. J. Haight. journal, 2 00 McLtlutlllin & Co., printing, I3 station- [} ry station- Cry, etc., 4 George H. Gregg tools, 24 39 Play rolls, 2,529 73 F. G. Barker, grin ing and advertis- ing, 4 50 A. C. Fletcher, hardware awl pipe, 230 33 F. S. Pillsbury & Co., hardware, 29 0 jacolx C. Snflbrdl expenses, 21 30 T. F. Keltev, teaming*, 19 50 J. I.. & R� H. Nic.Lantlilin, u4ltiti.�s, 3 7; W. j. Croft, Sign, t �7 Horatin Butters, expiusszwc. 2 10 Citestes• SIM-ague & CO., ILtn117Er, yi 00 A. F. Gray, enginecrin�;, etc.. 294 0(1 Pottcr'; Stables, carriage lire, 14 00 John Madden & Sons, repairs, 5 t0 I. N. Holman, a z5 Nlo"ics Whiting, Carpenter t�c_�r9t, 103 80 Thomas Quirk, labor Klll(i tLIEtnlill- i9t 81 T. 1-1. KtleChUld, ITIMit's, 3 80 I'. F. Kecfe, t 20 Boston & IN-Jaine R. R., frciight, t 92 Robert Lindsay, labor, 3 75 224; AIUMT@R'S ltHWORT. E,A. Lawn, te1111, t 50 Chelmsford Foundry Co., supplies, 36 78 Walker & Pratt NfunuPtig Co., stria plies. 29 15 Davis & I'arnum N-hinut'ng Co., tiup- lalies, 6 75 Otis Bro0iers, stipplics, 25 Patrick Condon, tilltlia} , `l 50 National Express Co., expreMige, 60 P. Nelson, repnirs, 9 95 Patrick Galvin, explIMS.ane, 3 59 Thomas Williams, supplies, * 00 Watertown Savings Bank, Permanent Improvement Fund, i jo 00 George W. Humphrey, supplies, 50 Arthur La Roche, °i I a $4,53 99 $8,726 9S Balance. 31-8 46 $9,055 1W HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES AND CULVERTS. tiF.cei' ls. Balance, $3,r 70 23 AppropriLaiion, 00 Statc of ? lei ;iclatasetts, street railway tax, 1.5,3 6 tiq Sale of sea:re, (lust, etc., 67 79 United States Government, 752 00 Sale of oil batrrels, 34 50 $31,351 It Ex�endi�r�r•�s. Pay roils, a mpioyees, $18,685 03 $tS,G55 a5 ATJDTTOU'�S REPORT. 227 SUPERINTENDENT. 41'. F. Lreairixetl, $1,375 w — $1,375 00 IiAl". GIiAtN AND STRAW. J. Loring & Cc;.. $240 54 George 13. Pope &. Co., ) 05 S. B. Green & Ccs., 30z 63 John Ralston, tSa 5 $734 `33 S11ORING AND B1_ACKSMIT2IING. Thomas F. Kelle. -, $95 '3I yyP,,. /F 1: '��... Keefe, 49 S Thomas H. Kneeiand, t j6 70 REPAIRS. John Nfaidden & Son, $t 7 t1.4 P. A. Nlurnty, 4 25 F. E. Shaughness;• & Co., t Fred C. 0 ifibi•d, 3y 75 C. L. Berger & Son, 24 90 P. Doody. t 05 D. J. llaboney, 42 r] D. F. Keefe, 35 H. E. Kay & Co., a So Meister & Bradley, 37 g° $39 2 37 s-roxr-.-. SAND AND GRAVEL. George Brown, $3ca6 44 Bart Shuelmn, 15 13 J. C. Stolle, 33 90 D. F. Tripp, 16 1 'T. J. Gavin, 157 70 228 ktJI)ITOR°a RBPOWII. W. A. Ho;vclrcl, Lovell Brothers, j8 ti6 F. L. McKenzie, 7Q6 67 1-1. E. Shaw, 5 t rx 53 1."Wall Pierce, 37 S John Melody, 128 87 M. J. HaTmal'Ora.l, 383 5') D. L. Thomas, 321 gt P. Condon, -9 37 J. E. Gill, I! 49 J. A. Chessman, 17 45 D. B. Vettual, 4`S'I 32 George P. Pope & Co., assignee, 50 00 P. J. O'Malley, 141 62 J. J. Coolidge, 2 86 Thomas NS]TWI), 209 71 W. A. Flagg, 75 04 Thomas Lamont, I0+j 5o Martin McNulty. .18 15, Otis Brothers, yf 2� 1. Dclllnl:y, 74 17 . C. Burns, 6 49 11jcC-uA-u Brothers, 63 46 P. Roche, 23 16 T. Grigg;;, 79 33 R. XAfy au, 75 93 R. Cr;mgliey, 45 IS Charles Cahill, 175 80 Charles S_ Vi is, 52 54 J. H. Madden, 359 fro Estate 1st B. IL Pierce, 55 19 13tirns Foam, 16 S� V. Galvin. .75 58 Herbert Coolidge, 39 00 Aga T. Pierce, 6 75 Allie Brown, 110 09 • $5•054 65 AUDITOR'S REP01 rr. 229 MISCELLANEOUS. Newv E12glaand l r(mna CO., street broosns, $24 00 Charles A. Chtlin, coil and roller supplies, 100 04 jo1111 Burke. plmnl)inq. 4 92 T. A. Buck, st:t m p, 5 11) 1,i1)r-j1-3= l3►area►t►, i►t►lcx case, 12 25 Otis Bros.. cloth. 41 Good Roads Machinery CO., ca►stings, 77 80 Fitchburg R. R. Co., freight, 3 55 T. X . 'Manning, expressage, 17 ao W. J. Croft, Sign painting, 5 75 McLatuthlin & Co., sta►tionerv, I 1 6a John E. Fifield, hardware, 48 75 Notiw=tarn &-, Watertown Gats Light Co., 15 53 Davis & Farituin Mfg. Co., castings, 10 S5 Moses '4 liking, cni-ju rater work, 348 87 Edson A fg, Co., Supplies, 6 55 W, H. Bustin Co.. collars, 19 50 J. H. Hou liton, stal)phes, 12 50 Miller Iler I v Shaw, ni,acla inc work, 107 96 Ye?rrin, Setttilan Se Co., supplies, 42 Oq W. H. Pcvcatr & Co., coati and hricks, 7z,3 66 A. C. Fletcher, 11nrdw are, 6.1 78 F. S. Pillsbury Se Co., S 61 Sa n-i'l. Walker &-, Ctrs., oil, 75 26 P, A. Yerma, C. 5 4S Chester Sprag►1e & Co., Cubical and lumber, 250 00 Wa lker& Pratt ill€* Co., repatir:s, 2 6o Frost S., Aclaa►ns, ,ta►tion►:ry, :4 23 , Potter's staisles, tile: of slei °11, 1 -5o Nally & Son, xlrretis ► ;e , I'S 40 J. 11. White, incidentals, ►9 35 W. F. Learned, 4 1CJ Arthur Lacing, medicine, 2 30 S. & R. J. Lombard, edgestone, 135 89 W. 14f. Russell, typewvriting, 23 A. R. Gay & Co., stationery, 13 35 W. A. Wood & Co., aril, 46 7i Gridley i�rlfz9. Co., roller piclas, 62 55 -tee:le 4'�i-Coudert, crusher plates, r gr ��r7bias LL 1v1 aI4 bag, 6 coo Briton belting Co., belting, etc., 72 96 George A. Pagre, setting -lass, g 6o ZVINational Express Co., expi-essa g , r 25 J. R. Griswold, advertising, r 50 F. C. Barker, printing ;arad startionery, 17 75 Farrell 1~onndry Co., crusher plates, 73 75 Waltham Foundry Co., cinch laasin grates, etc., 49 4S T. J. Gavin, 45 S'o Berry & Moody, carpenter ►vork, etc. 1 a5 72 Ames c�L Co., staua(latrd foot], 7 50 Gillespie & Pierce, coal, 20 6o Barber, Stockwell & Co., castings, 69 9S Edwin Grah,LM, photograph work, a 50 Bostoar Vetm-hi ary Hospital, consul- t;ttiran. 5 era D. Mr. Lewis. catch basin grates, 1 r 30 Empire L rErzr(lrt� 111archInury Co., re- pairsmid sr.r1)l)lius, r5 rca T. G. Grey & Co., Imiiit, 13 0 BOSt4ir & M;Iirae= R. R., freight, :3 41S N. fir., N. H. & Ill. R, R., freight, 68 Igor}tor? Wovun ]-lase Co., repairs, 1 00 Nl effildlesex Carriage Co., " 36 io Huh Wire Cloth Co., grnuel screen, 6 50 Kendall & Xoberts, iron plates, 89 T. 147, Kelley, rrse of horse, 16 ao H. Critchetr & Son, expressage, 3 Yo Al. J. Donobtio, raising draw, 150 00 Braman, Dow & Co., metal, 6 88 Walter Clafiin'& Co., n udicine, 4 tii Boston Brmich Grucery, oat meal, 24 D. F. Tripp, concrete work, .3,3: IS Globe Gas I,lght Co., la ntcrla, '� 3a AUDITOU'S REPOIM 231 K1:nn i`'s Express, e;xpres ge, 2 tier 1). W. Kinsimm, sharpening saws, 1 7t+ J, J. iConlid e, relaying _$7 r Hc,}hneti & Blanchard, supplies, 24 00 J. W. Ferrins, expressa-o. 95 $3�787 33 $30,340 TO 4,1011 Or $34,351 11 IIISTORMAL SUS'If,TY FOR TABLETS. Appropriation, $2(X) 00 $200 00 13n I.i11ce. $rt'a 00 $200 00 ]INSURANCE. R t fi�S. Balance, $1 0 04 Appropriation) 1,250 00 Ingraham & Stonc, 64 17 $1 j444 ZI Exile?tdiftrrrs. ' . S. ( lelesnll, $170 00 I11-A.1-a1a;.m & Stolle, 438 22 Ellison ilt Coolidge, 167 50 I-I, F. NjorsG, 77 50 F. E. Critchett, a 5O 00 W. -A. macurda. 75 00 Wm. E. Fanxell. 75 (Xi $1,155 72 Baiancc. a88 49 $1,444 211 282 AUDITOR'S REPORT. INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. Recci pI . Balance, $175 65 Appropriation, Soo ov $673 65 L Xplli(fitu r 's. J. H. Norcross, hispector, $400 00 J. Patterson & Co., case of dra%verq, 24 00 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 9 45 Potter's Stahles, carriae lure, 23 of $466 45 B,lhmce, 209 20 $675 6S INTEREST. Receipts. Appropriation, 151000 00 Wm. E. Farwell, c€ Hector, interest On tuxes. 1,492 54 Union IIliarket National Bank; inter- est on deposits, 596 78 Prenila1111 autl interest on notes, 6j5 2.; 17,704 55 �x�cnu'itad�•r�s. Interest on funded debt, 14,o91 50 64 44 no-sting 2,5z6 73 t6,6iS z3 Balance, i A6 3? 1-7,704 515 ISAAC: B. 'PATTEN POST Si, G. A. R. Receipts. Appropriation, 275 00 275 00 Expenditures. Isaac B, Patted Post 81, G. A. R., 37 00 - 375 °° LEGAL SERVICES. Rocr!i'rls. Appropriation, boo oo boo oo Ell _ Dhn E. !Abbott, 600 ono Eno ao LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION. f>'ecci ils. Balance", 8,268 15 Public L hrarv, to9 ;16 Sewer '7\4aintelmllcc' 74 51 5,65 i 9y -Hxpenr ihtres. ''UFIfi. H. Wilson, carpenter work, 719 94 13, T. Morey, electrical work, 31 40 J. C. Newcomb, I)ILIHlhiil , 75 D. W. Kinsman, labor, :3 �o Shepard, Nor xel l L� Co., curtains, 4 86 'Niel_ mccafl:el-ty, Jr., labor, S So A. H. Davenport, furniture, zz5 04 Walker & Pratt INTlg. Co., repairs, 75 Shreve, Crump & Low, gas fixtures. 69 40 E. 0. Morris, shaing, cis 76 D. F. keefe, plumbing, 391 40 Library Bureau, supplies, 4,000 av F. A. Swan, electrical wurk, 8 o6 234 AlJL)1T(11w*� HT PORT. mRT. IIer.eki- h MCULLtthfiirr, mason wark, 11300 00 Sewer maintenance, 74 51 George T, .N.1cL;nutial1n & Co., doors, go as 6,938 85 f3a�lanet, t t713 09 8,651 c9x it]ILITARY AID. R i'4 cl' pls' Balance, 3SO 00 Approprimion, 250 00 Strike treasalrer, #o 40 !I0 1)0 T x fiendifir.P-es. Thomas O'Brien, 96 oo W. H. Benjamin, 24 120 00 Balance, 590 00 710 OD PARK C{)1MMJSSTONF-FRS. leccei,biS. Balancel lob !' Appropriations, 1,000 00 I,IC1 } 72 L. C. G-11man, ty'pewrltilig, $1 S5 Gearge Y'. .E'Emerson, expressage, 30 Sliadv Hill Nursery CO., trees, 273 03 chm-ie4 painting Seats, Z 00 N':i i Iv & Son. exiWess;1ge, IS o0 111rx;mdur '-%IcKi11op, labor, 484 95 'l or,e5 whiting, carpenter- work, 55 27 F, {3, Bavli cr. lirnrt311�, 6 S7 George A. Page, palimillo" 5 97 T. W. maimim , teamincy. ?, 00 Nally & Son,loam and CrL inure. L.j OD P-titrick Condor, loam, 7� oo Walkt:r & Prna Mfg. Co.. I,t1101' :LLld repaiirs, 35 00 E. A. Lawn, teaming, l 00 $975 z4 BIII IICe. rix 4S PERMANENT INIL"RQVENIEN I'. Receipts. ipt ti•. l3:llance, 4; 5 2 Rogers, Newman & Tolman, IO'Coo ou 1'u,2,45 5= Pay Rolls, ` ',38 01 Chester Spral;uc .L'�- Co., cemeftt, 67 50 W. H. Pavear & Co., brick, :!53 So A. C. Fletcher, 641 55 C3lis Bt-os., ruhl)c:r I)oots, 3 2j Garlock Packing Co., jute, IS 76 ' F#ar i,SaLLr :�tn�.Iti. stisicn 84 Cc Walth,Lm Fotindrr• Co., of 251 ac J. i1'laNlen & Son, stock and labor, 8 05 D. F. Tripp, concreting, 1,324 79 T. F. Kelley, repairs, Oc., 15 T. J. Gavin, timid, 8 oo 'I'. F. ellev, paving stones, 64 40 Newton Street IZ:lils. ay. 162 5:! SOLIle, Dilliclo'lr,L111, 74 25 Barber Asphalt Ca., pavement, 3,4S7 6S `')"6 ACYDI7"t}R'6 RBUORT. S. it ld. Lombard, curbing, 45 74 Nally &- SwI, expressage, $3 85 Otis Bros., timid, IS 12 $9,095 88 I Brand, 1,149 64 $10,245 5 y POLICE. .li eceifils. B.1I'llice, $279 78 Appropriation, 8,800 coo Court lees a hd lines, 5,16 45 L+xpendieur-es. REGULAit POLICE- D. H. Cooney, $1,099 So T. F. Lyons, 9C17 50 L. A. Shaw, 903 50 J. F. Dwyer. 905 '00 W. Y. Coleman, 910 OO J. F. Milmore, 907 50 D. J. Sullivan, 88I 00 .1. E. ?Y.Ic1Vamara, 877 25 George Parker, 624 00 . P. Burka, 187 M 5 73 4'3 SPECIAL POLICE. Thomas F. R ttit;an, $78 63 Willia n-1 l_). Herlihy, 6o 07 0. W. Gass. 9 01 J. H. Powers, =99 -5 F. H. C allahan, 4 50 J. 1=I. Madden, 4 50 George A. Perkins, 4 50 A.i3Tl1TMI'S REPORT. `3 Burt L. Hudson, 4 550 � . J. Gavin, 3 2- Charles A. Dean, 4 50 C. H. Keefe, 4 5° I1. W. M:a115trr, a zj Will. I annaally, -' 35 Patrick Oates, 2 2j Patrick Ska:hill, 2 35 C. A. Glover, 4 5c) G. N. Priest, 2 25 A. McKillop, 3 25 496 46 MISCELLAXEOUS. Putter's Stables, carriage lure, $57 50 NNeNv t,�n k Watertown Gas Light Cn., 35 A George V. I-lidreth, committing prig- cait��rs, 79 65 E. R. k E'. H. Tar-bell, 3anterns, etc., 12 00 McUmthlin & Co., Printing mid stx- elrN,��,tt a r 57 lIr:�. cb.fOLIOU,-11, cle In rll , 2 4.0 1). I.I. Cooney, traveiin- expenses, ! 37 .New Engl:and Tel. and Tel. Co., rent «f telephone, 136 97 'Estate H. L. Coe, US,- of tclephane, 2 as Che"Le'r S1)I-ague & Co., lumber, 1 'Jo F. 1}. Leniont, 3 00 E. A. LILWIa, carriage hire, 61 ace D. J. NIaladracy, repairs and lac.lts, 5 5c) Moses Wlsitin�r, ca rlmnter work, 1 1 03 Clinrles E. PeSa11 & CO., supplies, 8 40 W. B. Badger S, Co,, dc.sk. 9 27 F. G. Barker, prrlltiiig, 8 00 A. C. Fletcher, Ilaaril,.vare, 5 69 B. 'r. mowry, electrical work, 3 .50 ClA hall Clo(king Co., helt drakes, 1 13 38 AUDl.Tolw' IlEllil lvil. Walker & Pratt 11fg. Co., rewirs, 5 rG J. R. Gri wolcl, typewriting I 00 Gertrude i4'I;. Fox, 0 J. (I. Gass, carpenter work, 3 45 J. F. Fifield,. hardware, IS P. A. Yer:c.1, sundries, 79 F. I..'. Goldsmith, clubs, 4 5c) George F. butler, medicine, G5 JIlmeii Barnes, bUl-yirrg dead stninials, 9 00 D. H. Coonty, rem of P. Q. box, z JO Enierson's Express Co., mpressage, 50 George Parker, itrc:ielentals, 2 00 -- $444 85 $9,514 34 Balance, r r 1 89 $9,6z6 '3 POLICE SIGNAL -SYSTEM. Appropriatmil, $zs750 04 $2,750 QU Gameww~yell Fire Alrtr•rrr Co., $2,750 00 U75a c]O PRINTING. Re-ccrfils. li3tiinnize, $121 75 .Alrpropriatiorr, I,-5 00cx $1,621 75 �x�ettlirlrrcrts. F. G. Barker, $1,534 00 II cLauthlin & Co., 5 30 I3t lmice, :!9 45 $1,621 75 PRINTING F,r'1tRL.IER TOWN RECORDS. Rccci�ls. I il:lnc� . $'7S :!4 C. P. Fi(.r, sale Ur lroolcs, 8 oo $2S6 24 I . U. li trkcr, prinGtlg, 207 oG $276 3 I3 tla ace, 9 86 $286 :q PUBLIC LIBRARY. Receipts. 132tlasict, $54 tit Appi-opri ttioll, A.Coo 00 j. 6. I-Iapieli, cuttltt}. Treasurer,do tax, 1899. 539 sl S. F. Wlaitnet', s.tle Of entalt�-Lies, fines, etc., 136 22 $71,730 34 ,'-r ierrdihirc=s. Solon l,'. AN"hitnet', $1,000 00 Mabel F. Luarnecl, 491 66 Lois G. Fitch, z57 jo Lydia W. 11Ictstcrs, xf S 9 t C [�Olc Morse. 23 20 Karl ict S. Lrtlstltiy =go 00 $=.z9 4Y DOOK4. Amer. Arch sC R. N. Co., $4 UD SOJOLi F. W11it TIC V. 16S w Wm. B. Harrison, 6o Mirrows 13raithers & Co., 35 00 clinrles F'. 1.auriAt Co., t 17 .S3 Charles Scribner's Soars, I 5 07 Little, Brov,-n & Co., 57 34 I anirtll c&T Upham, 236 34) SCi11.irtlli.1 chase, 2 50 Hurtace L. Wheeler, 15 +,c Lilrr.ary Art C'lulr, 3 00 C. W. HORUIrt011, 15 5 U. S. Patent Office, 3 00 M. E. Wilson, 2 [Q Gvmgre E. Litticlivid, tita A. L. A. NIPS-li thing- See.. 7 7 $727 =3 F_J.LAN Fogs. N111-101laliat :l Uo., printing $i j a a John Dolaeft'v, hihm., 6 oo D. F. Keefe, plurnlr D91 ; G4 National E\pre•" C: .. express, 28 0 N:irrr' J. l•w](l l'Im lit replurs, �, do Newton & W alvr•wwrs (sirs Light c4l., 358 37 Fred. G. B trkci. prit]tin , 1 j {7U Let C. D-r'de, himlin . 2jq 6p D. W. I insivian, repairs, % uS Globe 6 as Light Co., repairs, l r)p C. llaatlaakti.tl , 1�i�atli�i;�. 130 35 Boston Bookbinding Co .,a hindila9, .57 {); Gcorge A. Pmgc. repairs, 1 50 D. Mill, tL 1 25 I'siz'w�'zas �'4 `��esr�iaats. rc_paairs, 1 5� W. C. Griffith, --,prinklut-, i ate [-iille5pic & pierce, c0g,111 55 Librmw Bur c au supplres, 4 00 AUDITOR'S E.E1'ORT. 241 W. B. Clarke & Co., binding, f 35 F. S. Pillsbury & Co., repairs, t 00 A. H. Parsons, Agent E. Watertown Agency, w 00 A. G. Fletcher, repairs, a 44 Solon F, Whitney, incidlentals, 73 59 Library coin truction, 309 2 $r,43t z6 ial.aaacc, 12 $8 $4.730 34 S AI_A RTES. Ii'r.cciits. Appropriation, $5'sw 00 Expendlhhires 11. H. :S.awver, $300 00 J. A. I'dead, 300 00 }. 1I. Valley, 300 00 $goo 0o ASSI_wSOUS. Ir.. E. Gritclaett, $boo oo Thnrra:rs G. Banks, 450 00 Edwin L. Stone, 150 a TOWN TREASLTIM t. Charles W. Stone, $e ,0W 00 $r,000 00 TOWN CLERK. F. E. Critchett, $350 00 242 A[TI ITORa8 REPORT. TOWN AUDITOn- George S. Pm—ker, $500 00 $boo oO COLLECTOR. 'William m F. Farwell, $1,000 oa too BOARD OP RE.(;IS'T`RARS. D. Monahan, $72 50 P. 1,. critchett) 2 50 y C. W. BiNbv, f 2 ,0 PAricl; Da[es, 36 25 1'. T. Shrtrtlell. 16 25 $300 00 $5,550 00 Balance, .300 00 $5,85o 00 SCHOOLS. Receipts, Mllalaaee, jo 49 Appn;priation, a10,000 00 McLauthlin {- Co., t 2 63 Otis Bros.. i - k 4c),o66 20 xpeardhuI-es. 'N'1. A. 62 j 00 Frank R. I'axr;e, 11050 00 -- a$6 7 5 co Atl0lph C. Ely, 9-50 00 '1 ny R. Byron. 850 cc Abhy NI. Fitz, 700 00 Helen A. Fitzgerald, 575 00 [Allrrm INI. Nving, 350 00 AUDI"T`t]tt'S REPORT. 43 T�. I'. Elliastt, 1,600 oo Eliz.1beth 1 . Skinner, 625 oa Anna D. Hall. 625 oo Minna I?. Tennuv, boo o0 Etta 13. Da dmura, 600 o0 Harbert F. Taylor, 11100 ace Mart• C. Worden, &0 00 Clara 1.. Dunliam, boo oo Luce F. Luques, 6o0 co Taaaicy May. 4to 50 Agnes G. D'Arrw, 550 00 C:aarric E. ]ohns€sn, 250 00 Iei.a A. Ricker, 40+ 00 II,11tiL 13. jolatison, 536 oo l'I,erk• E. Patten, 548 Cho Bessie UL Pike:, 432 00 ll,annie 13. Patten, 605 00 Louise A. Du Wire, 5ao CO A-nes L. gerrv, 550 vo Florence Gould, Too 00 1. umaa 1'. Dimick, 116 z5 'Ruth W. Z�ow arcl, 490 00 Mary E. Mini,,, 550 00 Mary Knox, 35o (-)0 Emma E. Irish, 550 00 Alice C. 1301101'(t, 550 00 Christina F. Green, iio 00 Josephine E. Paige, 525 00 i0alinli M. Riley, boo oo Margaret L. :;uIliv:tir, 550 00 Il;arriet Nf. Colter, 5 y0 00 Id llat M. Burry, 183 00 Elizabeth C. Allen, 7w 00 llatliilele: IIei:4e, 450 00 Emil} 'I. Di-uw, 300 00 Ileleaa A. 14custis, 400 00 S. Henry Hadley and 0. B. 13rmvn, 6c)0 00 ar:alp 13. Dunbar, 81 00 If 244 AUDrrOR'S k.17,JI RT. E. Antoinette Luques, 240 vas Ethel Stratton, 77 00 Eva E. Glidden, 253 011 I€la M. Elden, 250 00 Laura M. Sniilh, 264 00 Lillian F. Graves, x5 on Gertrude N. Whipple, 6 co Nellie H. Benson, � Kntharinc; T. I3und, 3 as Lent F. Lassmun, x va Ui,eleYz S. Carleton, 4 no Alice R. L1z7C0111, 50 00 Elizabeth F. Reed, 6o oo Edict, J. jolles, 7c as 27,186 75 JAXI roar. Geo] e F. Robinson, 750 00 Andrew H. Stone, Sig t 6 Joseph L. Richardsmi, 658 3 t Cliarles Brown, S3 96 J01113 Hogan, 225 00 E. P. Walker, 64 g= \Vm. T. Waters, 64 92 i-RUANT OFFICER. Michaei fla nrock, 100 UU r taca GD Nuscm.t.ANNOus. N. k W, G.ss bight Co., 137 52 S. I{'. Ste<11°11s, repatir:i, I t z 02 Wm. H. Wilson,son, double Nvi udows, etc., I,i of Go Cie(). r. E n1L]"b l), express, 21 So Potters' snible, transportation, 1315 SO P>lat, E. Fi#icld, hairclware, 3 81 McLauthlin tk C 0., hooks, 893 54 Bcrry & A'lootly, repairs, 1 47 AUDIT(Ak'S REPORT. INIDWry, eiLctric I-eptiro, r 44 John :pleat, tuoaing p's uios, 37 00 Mrs. Stme, clenning, 22 50 Wilker &- Pratt Mfg; Co., repairiil,, z E. C. Hall, calidles, Edward E. Rabb, supplies, 238 26 Watertown Past Office, rent bf box, 6 €o National Express Co., express, I 20 D. F. Keefe, lalixl bilig, 33 S3 John Burke, plumbing, 110 o7 Charles Brown, cleaning,. 46 zo Georgre A. Page, setting glass, tG 25 A. C. Fletcher, hardwire, 48 61 Cobb, B[rrrell & Co., book-case, 17 00 i4lichael Hawrock, cal- fares, ICI 00 A. J. Wilkinson & Co., hardware, 26 15 Johnson Electric Ser. Co., 45 00 P. A. Yerxa, groceries, 33 51 F. G. Barker, advertising and printing, r2r - 37 Otis Bros., dry goods, 37 () Alvin G. Brrsrvn, music, 5 00 L. E. Nlott Apparatus Co., supplies, 28 53 Catherine Delaney-, cleaning, 23 25) Hemood Bros. & Wakefield Co., furniture, 9 75 J. A. Sc IV. Bird Co., sponges, .1 J0 E. A. Pgdduck, tree protector%, 19 25 George H. Gregg, rent of chairs, 8 25 Ames Plow Co., waste barrels, 23 jo L. bent & Co., shades and repairs, 25 78 Jos. Breck & Sons, lawn mower, 8 r❑ .3ilver, Burdett & Co., charts and books, 105 54. Knowles Stearn Prlrup Works, repairs, 17 73 Daniel Pratt's Sans, clock, 4 30 A. H. White. coal 289 19 E. Howard, Watch & Clock Co., re- pairing dock, +; {p Arthur Laing, Sal Anioniac, 33 241r) AUDITORS t;a0PvRT. D. W. Kinsman, repairs, r8 47 Chester Sprague &: CO,, lumber, 26 fu J. 11, Snow. supplies, 76 W. Small, boolcs, 28 43 Cambridge Botanical S. Co., supplies, 2 82 11. F. Taylor, expenses, a 45 G. F. Robinson, expenses, 5 Sao H. A. Coolidge, expenses, 4 75 M. A. Stooge, expenses, 5 665 Watertown Nigh School Orchestra, services, 5 °0 Ci C. Bourne, tuning pianos, z 00 J. W. Wlrceler & Co., flags, 52 50 T. Groom -',z Co.,books and clil)Ll]mas, 66 35 Rev. E. F. Hale, services, 25 00 Independent lee Co., ice, 3 93 W. H. Wicks, carpenter work, 94 10 Thomas Williams, Jr., inatson ;work, 57 25 ` S. S. Packard, books, a t 20 Boston School Supply Cap., looks, 20 93 American ll()o: Co., looks, 91 00 Allyn & Bacon, supplies, 5 34 J. G. Gass, carpenter work,ork, 3 35 Houghton, Mililin cC Co., books, 38 83 E. 0. Morris, slating, 48 i6 Werner School honk Co., books, 50 80 George S. Peat-, supplies, 26 59 S. 1-1. woodbritige Co., plans, GS 15 Wadsworth Howland & Co., Paints, etc., 69 75 Wright & Potter Printing Co., print- ing, 3 00 Carter, Rice L'v-- Co., supplies, 153 28 Cl7arles E. l7oti lity, repairs, i Gay P. T. Runclh.tt, la.riirting, 26 t8 A. Hales & Scar, czar pentcr work, 182 coo Ginn &- Co., hooks, 87 74 Samuel Nvaral Co., supplies, 3c 6o ALTIATORIS RE1101,"r. 247 Chandler, A, C. & U CO., supplies, 6 jo D. C. Heath & Co., books, 71 22 David FurqUall-,Ir, books, 4:! 00 Smith Premier Type. Co., supplies, 3 70 A. Storrs & Bement Co., supplies, IS 40 1 . F, Hovey & Co., supplies, 12 IS 1'. Condon, coal, 1.1679 56 F. S. PiJ51)LIT4' & CO., hardware, 5 14 Ac S: E. Burton &- Co., dusters, 17 97 S. C. Thayer Co., repairing furnace, 21 29 C. W. H. Moulton & Co., ladder, 5 10 D. F. Tripp, concrete walk, 136 35 J. M. LeVelley, soap, 1 50 George A. Perl-mis, painting, ja5 63 W. T. NA'aters, cleaning, 4 70 L. T. INDetirdy, school census, 65 co J. L. Hammett Co., supplies, 29 02 John Ralston & Co., shades, 2 jo R. H. White Co., hul,lal), 1 1 20 Dennison Mfg. Co., supplies, 4 20 Graham & Streeter, supplies, 6 75 Jahn McCarty, -charcoal, S3 79 J. 0. Critcliett, cxpresmge, 35 The Morse Cu., books, 45 24 M�i'� nard INIvi-rill Co— hooks, 44 65 B'Ly State SawdLISt C95., 5MVE[U-St, 1 00 W. J. croft, glass, 1 50 F. R. P;Icre, illdde]IhLIS, 25 96 -$7-8-24 77 $39,952 79 Balance, I f3 41 $4o,o66 20 SEWER IMAINTENANCE. P1.eeel�pts. Balance, $51 77 Appropri,itI0111 5,000 Go Additional appropriation, 36C� 0 00 Sundry individuals! 26 43 1Zeal estate assessm uuts, 1 ,311 44 — — $9,889 64 -'xIiend tunes. Pay rol 1, $7,z 16 14 John E, Fifielcl, pipes 2 76 C. 11. Carnplacll, 9 1() A. C. Fletcher, 11180 39 Perin, Seaman & Co., hrushes, etc,, 3rn 5ca Davidson Rubher Co., supplies, 9 Ica Braman, Dow & Co., fittings, 1 0-f Cite of Newton, sewer pipe, z 6o Moses Whiting, repairs, 1 89 McLacltlllin h CO., printing, 1 50 T. H. Kneeland, repairing picks, 53 35 W. H. Pevear & Co., brick, 291 40 S. P. March, sewer pipe, 5 44 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber and cement, 245 78 Ilurattio BLIUCl•s. crtrting pile, 45 75 Thomas F. Kelley, repairing picks, 78 00 Otis Brothers, ruliber boots, etc., 21 00 Walthai-t Foundry Co., cztstings, 343 14 W. M. Russell, typewriting, 50 Y'Y a Ido Brothers, cement, 3 00 E. A. Lawn, teaming, 2 00 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 1 50 M. .1. Kelley, -M. D., medical aattelu1- 011cit• 15 00 J. R. Crlriwold, typewriting, 2 50 Davis & Fin-num Manuf'ng Co., Ust- ings, 6 T T. J. Gavin, ,,an(], 34 ca0 Portland Stanew art! Co., pipe, 16 3 z Otis Brothers, sand, 1 ?5 Samuel Walker Oil Cap., oil, 6 og D. F. Tripp, concrete walk, 2S S9 Edson 1 anut'n- Co., repairs, t t 7S Berry k Moody, stakes, 114 12 Boston Woven Hose Co., repairs, tG oo Walker & Pratt Mai3uf'r►g C0— 1).111. 02 Library Construction, 74 51 $9,769 °4 I111MIcc, s zo 60 $9,889 64 SOLDIERS' RELIEF. PLercii3ls, Balance, $203 99 $203 99 -Ex e=raeirt -es. Ira J. C3sbarne, $16) io Bridget Booker, .16 co Mary L. Stawtelie, 54 00 Edward W. FillsbUry, 90 00 Thomas 013rion, 4 90 $201 40 Balance, w g $203 99 STATE ATE AID. Rece.=i,ts. State Treasurer, $8 r 00 Balance from Contingent, 00 $8 i:! coo Expenditures. Ellen E. 131-aught0t7, $48 00 Henrietta Cutting, 48 00 C hrisfi anal L. ('hick-, 48 00 Catherine Donlan, 48 00 Ann M. Fifit:ld, 48 00 Bi-adfoi-d Holbrook, 4S 00 CSta M. Hut-t, 4$ '00 Ellett McNamara, 16 coo Albert Melvin, 48 W Owen Monahan, 36 oo Thomas Quinlan, 45 00 Mary L. Saawtellc, 4S 00 Ellen shuegruc, 4$ 00 Charles J. Towle, 48 Cx0 Hiram B. Tillson, 12 00 jaalia A. Torsey, 4S 00 Bricl�et Toomey, $S 00 ,John Hartford, 48 00 Mary A. _Tones, 6o oo Georgifan�l Butner, 2$ 00 00 STRRET LIGHTS, Reccr jets. Balance, $156 3�)- Appropri,ition, 91000 00 ---- - $9 t_56 32 EY r'Jldil I-cs. Newton & Watertowii Gas Light Co., $8,194 19 1B,tl oitce, 96;: 13 9,a 56 32 ti"IREE'T WATERING. I�ecels. Balance, $420 Y3 Appropriation, 3,000 00 $3.420 73 AUDITOR".; ti}lYi.sfrr. 051 Exteretlit r.res. J, W. Ferrhis, express, $ 50 Walwvrth M'Fg Co., valves, 24 IS John Madden & Son, repairs, 19.1 10 A. H, White, labor, 968 oo Nally & Son, labor, 678 00 T. J. Gavin, labor, 14 00 T, F. Dwy4r, labor, 590 00 Walker $t Pratt MTg Co., repairs, 6 5S C, W. H. Moulton, pole-snaps, G oo C. Callahan Co., nipples, 3 75 T. F. Kelley, labor, 127 70 M. A. Gavin, labor, 66 oo W. M. Russell, typewriting, 5 00 J. L. &- H. K. Potter, repairs, 144 1 i Water Department, labor and ma- terials, 28 35 John Burke, plumbiisg, 7 20 D. J. Malioney, repairs, 21 g0 T. F. Kelley, repairs, 5 20 W. H. Howard, substitute, 110 So Chapman Valve Co., valve, 3 '141 — — $3,007i �1 Balance, 416_9 $342a 73 TEMPLETON FUND. I�C��fls. Received for interest. $125 00 $125 00 �.r�errr7ifrr++•cs. Paid by the Selectmen ire r ccorclance with the terms of the bequest, $1 15 (.)0 $1z5 00 M2 AUDIT01"S l:E1k'(11tT. TOWN FALL. Balance, $Z88 77 Approprialtlorx, LOCK] 00 ,T• R. Harrison, rent of Ball, 133 00 $z,.}aI 77 �'x�er�cliiures. JaMLIS R. Harrison, jaxlitor, $250 00 Moses NNrhiting, repairs. 7 IS S. F. Stu arras, repairs, 9 59 D. T. Mahonev, tiveig1Ti11 ; coral, 9 30 A. C. Fletcher, li Erdware, Go X. & W. Gas Light Co., 589 54 Echvards & Eddy Co., rnops, I 0 .T. I . ]l°ilicl€l, hardware, I .35 Tamer, A. Collins, covering doors, IS 00 Jolm Burke, plurnl:ing, 4 55) L. Bent & Cc>,, chairs and mirrov, 41 25 W. I1 Wilson, carpenter warlc, 30 00 Shreve, Crump S- Lowe, gas fixtures, 00 00 electrical work, 56 oo Curtly W. Bixby, .architect, 1S 00 Walker &- f'v at IXI'f•';y Co., repairs, 15 84 Gillespie S: Pica•c:e, coal, zgS 6a Balance, $I,401 30 20 47 $1,421 E7 TClWi1 DEBT. Reeez�ls. Appropriation, $23,350 00 Notus, Rogers, Newm au Tolman, $io,000 oo A IkIrC I;'ti ItEpown 2:7 Notc8 payable, $33'850 00 $33,850 00 NV.A:rER DEPARTMENT. I?ereififs. B3 LLiiIct, $4,91 7 931 Appropriation, 6,000 coo Received fi•om water metes, $29,189 56 Metropolitan Water Loan F.011d, 11S .3 Balance overd "Iwil, :!,5 r z S6 $4:!,738 ?0 E.k,b yrciitrares. Sohn H. Perkins, Selpet'intendent, $1 ,5c)o 00 juhn H. Perkins, freight and itici- dcntals, 274 54 Pity-rolls, 3,646 43 Hersey MT- Co., mctcl`s Aluid repairs, 2,tx; 34 Walworth Aff'- Co., pipe and fittings, S92 a3 WaIdo Bros., cement, IS ora A. f'. Switli RT't'g Co., fittings, r an Otis 13rus, rubber bouts, 2:i 00 Nolan Bros., shncing, 1 54 F. G. Barker, printing, 17 50 Nitlqmal Express Cry., uxpresugc, 6o- Tames W. Fcrrins, expressage, 6o 95 Walker & Pratt -is'f g Co., varnish., repairs, etc., S 36 Fire and water, book, 2 00 The Eng. and Pub. Co., honk, 3 as 1. T. Fletcher, grain, 262 6. John Burke, plumbing, 12 SS George F. Emerson, expressal;ex, 13 6- George R. Pope & fir:,., hay, etc:., 16-, 6_; 254 AUDITOR'S RHPOR'T. Nona1ntllm Coal Co., wood and coal, 4 Oi Chapman Valve M'f g Co., valve, 153 70 The George Woodman Co., orlia n-is and fittings, 118 39 Jahn Dickson, plumbing, i 77 Crosby Steam G11l1ge CO., CIM118, 5 34, Mc.Lauthlin R Co., pi-Hitin- and sta- tionery, 118 30 George C. Gilchrist, fittings, z34 6o Chester SPIAgue & Co., 1111n1aer, 33 49 Smith & Antht>ny Co., bands .°anti 6t- tings, 57 40 A. L. McAllaster, wrenches, 5 50 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, .33 31 J. E. Fifield$ hardwarc, 14 67 P. I•. Keefe, shtleinu, "I'. 1'. Kelley, blacksmithing, 64 55 T. 1-1. Kneeland, %hoeing, etc., z6 5o A. It. Guy &- Co., books, 35 5D F. E. Shaughnessy & Co., repairs, 6 35 Library Bureau,, supplies, Go Cable Rubber Co., matting, 22 00 New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., resat, 95 45 E. C. Nolan, sho i ng, 42 25 John J. York, boots, 3 00 Moses V4 hAin,, carpenter 14ud9 , z6 So E. C u.,;sidy, s az 50 Boston Lead Mfg. Co., le id, is 9 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co., valves, 355 04 W-atLrtown Enterpl ise, a dvertisiug 7 lidL[l€:sex Carriage co., pa1111111" Walgoll, 10 oa D.tvis & Farsaum INI#g. Co., littisags, 105 99 Bi[ilders Iron Ii t7t1 idrv, fittings, 130 jtlr George. A. Perkins, palintillg;. 2f 2 Go I'. S. PillslMl-y CO., 11M- lW31'C, 1 1 99 W. H. Pevent. C0.1 Sti'€oll. 25 D. J. iNIalhoney, ]harness repairs, 25 S5, Arthur I,aipig, medicine, z S; AUDITOR'S RY�.3'ORT. '� 3 Mary A. Gavin, team, 3 30 pllttel"S Stahles, CalTiaage hire, jo M? T. Druminoridl &,, Co,, pipe, 719 j SuM[Wr &' 4idad}dwin Cu., fi tttiitgs, 9 «O Perrin, Senniana& Co., yarn and supplies 9 46 W. S. Morgan, repairing clack, e 25 A. C. Bordcn, repairing, 9 p Burrell. Dutton & McLe n, tools, y 70 Richards •- Co., Itad, 93 S7 J. 0, Critchett, expressage 35 D. F. Kee(E, plumbing, 4 7o Boston D;d1 • Advertiser, advertising, 44 '-5 Isnbella F. Blossom, 40 ao lntorest on Walter Supply Co. bonds, 71500 C)o 6c .6 �i bonds, 9,135 00 Bonds due Jan. 1, 19011 9,000 00 N-let. Waiter Loan Sinkinr Fund, 4,8dsr 4() NVIDL NING BELL ONT STREET. Iti'ecci�+Cs. S'Ulte. of $10,91 r 00 $10,912 00 fi.v ierrdrlvr-es, �V. V. Learned, miperi tile lldent, 12 Oc) l'4LY volls, 33.461 45 Joseph Breck S- Solis, slope dnig, 5 50 [=Nester Sprzigue & Co ., lumber and cement, 37 40 Perrin, Seamans& Co., tools, 23 22 A. c. Fletcher, tools, 12 .36 Arthur I.. Roche, repairs, 17 50 R. \V. Roirvi.s. rvpatirs' 11 7; `l NV. "Manning etl}ressnge, - 00 2)6 r1.VDITM.'S RrPOR . J. J. Coolidge, blasting, I: IS T. J. Gavin, sand, 14 25 T. R, Kneeland, repairs, 7 80 Berr_v .MCI Nlomly' stakes, 7 33 — — $3,754 5r Balance, 7,157 49 10,912 00 STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES TO FE' BR ARY 1, 1 o1 . ASSETS. Cash in 11'eastiry, Feb, I, 1901, $2I,694 09 011titanding taxes, 1394, 21014 14 1897, 6,577 45 �t �a 1898, 1,937 33 c, tis 1899, 1,s12 98 :. 1 g(>O, 22,858 92 W'Iter I7ela.rr1ment, z,j 1 z 86 LIABILITIES. Town dChL, ee `.Treasurer's statement, $734.30c) w Amount citle Rogers, Newman &-,Tol- man, borrowed in anticipation aF taxes, 40,000 oa Amount chw Templeton Fund, 2,500 00 Balance, Almshouse, 5_j 2I Assessors' expenses, 129 92 Belmont street widening, 7,157 49 Concrete walks, 60 79� Election expenses, 1-2, 64 Fire, 53 38 HeaIIh, 32 8 46 Higliways, 11,011 o I Historical society for tablets, 200 00 Insurance, 288 1.9 Inspector of buildings, 209 za Interest, 1,0�6 Via. AVDITOWR NIS_l& 25 Balance, tip ary c 11 kIAICOOA 1,713 09 Military aid 5 00 Park EamI'll RQonem, 131 48 ! rman«ytimproemet, 1a4964 |»w Ong, 29 45 yHiQ�i/ Gldie rtown.records, 9 86 Public library, 12 48 [,olice, 111 89 9 2ari . 300 CK> Sew ar mg llRL,mncw i- §o Rd:mda 113 41 a g diers r�§=f , 2 59 Street Hahw, 962 13 \tom d w\mHi� ¥!6 g2 Z,q, hall. 20 47 Net Nml,ty , 736,SzS 796,236 92 §,, 6 9 . Respectfully eamiq . GEORO£ §. PARKER, Auditor, COLLECTORS REPORT OF 't'Stu TOWN OF W TE T W f-I�Ti C13f.. NV.:k,rL;R'Y0WN : FRE'l). G. BARKER, PRINTER, igcaz. COLLECTOKS REPORT. Ya the Anditor of the Town of Watertowij : I Ilerewid, make my report fOl- the c011ectimi of taxes for tjjC YCArb 1894 1897, ISO, iS99i alld 1900. -189v. Dit. uncolICCted taxeti, $2 014 14 Cit. By uncollected utxtfs, $2,'01414 -r897- D R. Uncollected utxes. $7,756 86 Intemst. S-5 99 $7,842 85 Cit. By cash paid 'J'owtj 'rj-L-,tsuj-ej-, $1,z65 40 Uncollected taxv4, 6,577 45 $7,S42 85 "898. DI(. uncullucted taxes, $7,995 24 IF)WI-C-9t, 438 21 - $S,433 45 CR. B.%y c-isli paid Town Truastiver, $6,495 62 Uncollected taxes, 1,937 83 S8,431 45 1 89F9. Dit, uncollected taxes, $31,S64 65 Additional, 66 96 ltiterest, 712 20 $zz,663 $1 CR. By cash l ald `own Treasurer, $a0,850 53 Uncollecterl taxes, t,S 12 9 za,663 81 1900. 11R. Non-Rc45(lunt Batik tax, 1,144 20 Additional, 221 6o Newton & Boston Street Railway Company, ;!c6 o6 Newton Street Railway U)in l);MY N 279 79 Intel'm, -136 11- 191,95?, 78 Lai. 13v cash paid TD,vil 'I're ►surer, $t6g, 3 86 [Uncollected taxes, 22,858 92 $191,952 7S �INL L, 1!'AltW ELL, Gollectof•. The uncollected balances of Will. L. Fav w•c:ll, CollecLot, as shown above are, to the I)est of sill' knowledge, cor"ect. GEM. S. 1' k R K14M, Audilor. .1w IxI;,Qumi,-,L) n ''l'+0wN BY-LAWS. Achk!son. W. . ... ..... .... . 25 Gheriev. UhRrles W........ 40 50 ANltlev, l.uk�e 1°°. ..,.__.... •l $3 Chldfl ournc, H. W.. ...... 2 SS -13131m. Ilutrick.,.... ._.... 1 00 Ctix, Barney,estate.. ..... 121 08 Aburn,Juhn.... ...... 2 00 Callahnn, Charles P........ 2 00 ATIL 1rO.IV, Edw1•... ..... .... 2 00 Caalaen, Edw. %V. .. .... .... 21 00 o mIsrose, Peter....._.. .... 2 00 ukiwu, 1t.'r..... .... ...... :1 00 AmIrecw°s, F. AV...... ...... 2 00 Curney, John ..._. .., ., .. 2 00 Carroll, '1,atthewu `1'.. ...... "a ()0 Bigelow, Henry J...... .... ; 25 Chirp mall,F. li.. .......... 2 00 Bond, Willard 11. ..... .... _? 00 Chau+t, Chariot; I1.... .. .... 2 00 Browral. Frank A.. ......... 78 13 Chase, Hollis . ...... ...... ► Q{I Brown, Lucius 'I........... Is 63 Chase. Hears 43 Arsenal St, 2 00 Hares, Henry 5........... 2 110 Co ev, Juh , 60 .Axsenal St. 2 00 ' Hall. James .. ...... ...... ,, 00 Colby'. F. E. .... .... ...... 2 00 ticattw, James F. . ..... .... 2 00 Coleman, Thomas H.. ...... 2 00 Beatty. Riclterd. .... ...... 2 00 Colligan, Charlej E........ 2 00 i lea°<tty, Robert 11.. ........ 00 Condon, Williurn F.... .,.. 2 00 liel;,ML. (=eOrbc........ .... Condon. Pierce............ 2 00 Heiler,'Edw. J. . ...... .... 2 flea Connors, .hohn1 ... .... .... 2 00 luovle, 1•vltchiml...... . .... .. 00 Connors, Patrick J..... .... 2 00 Ilrnelw. E'dww°.. ..... .. .. .... _ qa CCounurs, William—... .... 2 00 Brigm John.. .....I...... (ail Couroy, Nlauriie . ..... .... 2 00 Bright, DtLricl 1....., ...... tall Conroy,Al. 111whurd.... ... 2 00 liri;;ht. WilliaaiSl L..... .... r 00 Considine.Daniel. ..,.. .... 2 00 Brown, Charles F. A. .... .. '.? 011 Crim, john............... 2 00 Brown. Shermaji ... .. .. 21 00 Croft, James P..., .. ...,,. 2 00 Burke, Almrtial, 41 'k iLter St. 2 00 Croft. Mark D.,-- 2 00 Am-kc. Martin, 2 Galen St. 00 Croft. Avillimn J.. . .... .... J 01) ISurl;a. Martin, I I _'al-IL-11111 r-1 ' 00 euddit:.Jumps..... ........ 2 00 llurl;e, N1. It.. . ... .... ... 2 (10 1latrke. Patrivk. ... ,- ...... 2 00 1)krr report, Alfred t....... 1s 63 BUrkal.'I"uhiiLs....... ...... 2 00 Dolit-ItV, Jraaulea.,..I. ,..... 2 00 11urke.Thomnb, 237 NIT. Au- ]laaltca't},'Chollyata 1'........ 2 00 1111r11 fix..... ........ 2 f10 UuL101,111, Jumute ... .. .... 12 00 Burke, Thumar, 30 Culm St. Doiv tin_,,Richard F. ...... 2 00 Burke, Wilhatn, 93 Arsentul Downin", Willia ill. ........ 2 (10 tit. ... .._ ....... ..... _ fill Dnw'l1`. John T.... ......... 2 00 Burns, Frank D... .. . . .... 2 im Do'lv, Michael...... ...... 2 00 Burns, John 1 ., :11 PleuAwllt Dwrle. ` Lomua..... ...... 2 00 St., ... . .... ...... ..,, 2 00 Drew, CienrgeE..... ...... 2 00 Burnham, Albert. - . .... 2 00 Dri;wall,Michael ...... .... 2 00 Burns, Jolm E., 0 Ilextrr Driscoll, William...... .... 2 00 .vl ! .... .... ..... ..... 2 (0 DIIUL�F, Julln .7.... ..... .... 2 ©Q lintlor, Jo'h 1. ..... .... .... 2 60 I1(Lcs y, Lawrence J.... .... 12 00 liutterlield, W. W. ........ 2 00 i)ttce�°, Williawnl L. .... .... 2 00 64 C0L1,EC;T0R'S li,l#PORT. Dugguu, Joseph. ...... .... `? 04 1:liuringtan, James ........ _' 01) Dunhum,Henry....... .... 2 00 Ilaarriaanaon, Williaam. ...... _1 00 Haugh. 'Iichliel..... ,..... 2 00 Fahey, Pattrick.. .......... 6 38 11avilaud, EdNvin 6........ `12 oil Fisher, James P........... 7 25 Ila+;ilaautl. Edwin J..., .•-• 2 00 Flanders, David... ....... 96 63 Iterlilay,Juhn. .... .. . ..... 2 (10 FFLIle4•, JtMeS . . ..... ...... 2 00 Iierlih;•, Willium.... ...... 2 00 loahes, Martin .... .... .... 2 00 Hern, Williuna ............ 2 00 Faal)ey, Yaitxicl ........ .... .2 00 ller!Wy, Claatrla*s, W......... 2 {}0 Falcuner, Robert .... ...... 2 00 'hill,Charles A............ a 00 Farrnhu, Michael ..... .... 2 00 llillicr, Uuotlive. ..... ...... 2 00 Farrell, dames; B........... 2 00 Iliaacrlacl fl',Alexander ...... 2 0 1'erens, Jahn...... .... .... 2 OU Holmes, Clinton B..... .... 2 04) Ferrier, 11arvey 3.......... 2 00 Iio s'c , Ernest .. ...... .... 2 00 Peaaseudeu,Fred NY....... 2 Ili] Hudson,Frank E.......... 2 Of) Field .V. 13................ 2 au Fisher, John..... .... ...... 2 00 Jirekaun,Junius It.and Ralph islaex, rhomits . , .... 2 00 (dement .. ,., ... •1 18 -'itfgernld, Tltoniaas F...... 2 00 Johnson, Willitu-ja It . . ..... 2 1)1) Fialaa:rty, Culemun... ...... 2 00 Janes,Edw.I'....... ..... 2 00 Flunnery, P11triek ..... .... 2 00 Flannery, Willi.arn P. ..,.. 2 00 Kelley,John B..Pulfrry St. 00 Flynn,John . . ........., 2 00 Kelle}",'Timothy. .....• .... is 26 Illynn, 'Thomas.... ..... 2 00 Eeefe, Michael. I.+.. ........ 2 04) Foley, Autpugtv5 A....h .... 2 00 Koctiaa, Joseph ...... . ..... `} 00 Ford. John,38 LrsenalSt... 2 00 Keene, G. NIurlin.. .. .. 2 (10 Ford, John, 5 Ludd St....... '2 00 Keith, 0 ilbert II .... ...... 2 011 Fowler, Joseph............ 2 00 Keith. tits 11. .. . ....... 2 Ill} Fruser, Alexander W....... 2 00 Keith, '+'1`aaltrr IL, Jr. ...... 2 00 Fraser, Geaar-e ]•I.... ...... 2 00 Kellih r, John F ...... .. 2 00 rTD--er,Jacob -X. . .,..,. 2 00 Belley, Patrick., + 011 Fr€emun, Warren 2 00 Kt'aarJUR, Juhn 11., 161) 1i'al- Frita. 43diaa ..... .... ...... 2 iifl uut tit.. . .... .... 2 (10 Kennially, Edw.1+. .... .... 2 04) Gaafvin, I'ntxiuk I"..-... ..,. 3 75 Keunaally William J.. ..... ? 00 Guiil're, DoTninit a} .... 14 225 Kiley, .1t-relniah....... .... 2 ()1) Grant. Charles II., .. ...... 20+5 01) John.. .. .... . .... 2 00 Gnllagher, J•umua i :'a..... .... 2 00 KilfLl, Frank... .... ...... 2 00 Gaallighc r, John 10..... .,.. 2 llll Glaagha un, Fred 3.......... 2 00 Lemon, F runk A.— .... . . G1et1stin, John, 21 Forest St. `2 00 Unilsay. Robert .... .. .... .t 5u Gla sheen, John If.... ...... 2 00 Leighton, Henry'I..... .... M 1st Gleason,Patrick D ....... 2 00 Leary,Dvnnisa Cl.. ...". .,.. 2 110 Glenson, Thomas...... .... 2 00 Leigbtou, Stephen (i. ...... 2 01) G1i.c den,Charles T1.. ...... 1 00 L aughry, JtaA ph 11..... .... 2 110 Grtgnrr,John J. ....„ .... 00 Lynch. Edward . ... . ..... 2 alit Griffin, '.81. 1........ ...... 2 fill 1laaloun &A11eaa. _. 2:3 3S llug.gerty.Charles ......... 2 Oi) MuDonough. Juant'°, II.. .... :i 50 EaaggertT, William . . .... 2 On McDonuug i. J. P.. 7 70 Hull, Clsnrles I1... .... 2 U0 4l.aiitlen, C'laarlc.a It........ .2 00 Hammond,Le well vu 11, --.. 2 Of) Jlathnnea•, Dunnita .......... 2 00 Ilaansrrck, Thomus ll....... 2 1111 llu111011VY, W. D. ...... ., . 2 00 Eanlon. William ...... .... 2 00 Mith aney,J,rnaes. . ..... .... 2 01a Eapenney, .......... 3 Oil Jlafion,Maxwell..... .. .... 2 00 I-£arringLon. Pixtrit,.k....... 2 60 11cAsalill'e, I}aattiel J.... .... -? 4If1 G{.►I.f.E:i;'roR's it11"PO t.'r, •?tia} ale kuIiti ,Florence,Jr. ..-. 2 00 Nally,James 11.. ...... .... 00 Meffildi, Charleal.. .. .... .. 2 IIII Nally, `1'houla s F ....... . ? ul> 11cGlilta rtt, � '. l I... .. .a-. .. ? oil s eil, Wiliam J.. ....,..... 00 w.i'Itt()tirtby. Julm. ._,, .. .,.. 2 00 Nolan, William .11. ........ 2 tl{l I11t0irthy Wilil[uoi I' . . .. .. 200 Noomin,John. ... ...... ...... 2 OU Me'utirlei. EdI%.... . . . . . .... 2 (00 McDonald, 1Yillia ll, I.".. —_.s •} 00 0'Brien, Frank . .... ...... 2 00 _MaEatehkrn, Auselat . ...... ! 00 O'Brien. JdnwS I..........^ 2 09 McElroy, Joseph .... ...... 2 UU O'Brien,Justin...... ...... °? Oi) McFadden. William . . ..... " flit 014rien, Peter ...... ...... J OU 1lctiinler,James . ... ... ? 00 0'Brica, '1 inlutht' ...... 2 Ila McH fistv. Arthur 1.... .... J 110 O'llearn, rtlnhrnse .... .... 'J 00 .`.Ie(aiut•y, Bernard .... .... 2 OU O'liea il,Salon 15'...... .... .11cGlitts, Edward .. .,.. .__. 'r 410 Olson, 1ltartiti. .... .. ...... ? ilu u.(i ility, Frank F......... _' 00 Oniomi, Thomas. .. . ....^ 2 00 Mel i rh Lh,Jriltla. ..... ...... _' 00 Os-ood, Archie W..... .... `a 00 .1Fc'.tia111111, J`aittlu..... ...... _' Otl .11c\Ta maru. 3uiva s. .. .. .... 3 Ili) Perry, Francis.1 ...... .... 2 1111 _MeSherrv,.Isime5 .... .. .... " oo Petcrhon. l dww•......... .... °3 00 McSherri' 31a1rtin..„. . .... L oil Peteviwi, Frank..... ..... '} Ill] Mere=, l:tliw and .... ..... .... 2 Of) Pht-lps,Austin D...... ,... 2 00 Mee, Jameg... ... ...... 2 00 11hilbroo4, Forest . .. ... 00 '11ill:w, Andrew I".... .. .... 2 1#11 1'➢aisted, t efirge. ........... 2 00 Mills, llcrhert A ...... .... " 00 Pratt, _1 rt➢tur.. .. .. ... 2 011 Milk, s11'. To. . ......... .... 2 Oil Pratt, FAw..... . ...... .... ? 01) 11ilmore, Jume5� . .,... --- `? 011 1'rm t, John 11., .... ..... 00 1lilmore, 'Aich€1tel....., ... 2 DO Priust, \Valter'1' .... ,.,.. _' 00 Milntc,rc,Thsarnas...... ,.,. 2 01) _lI<lirtaium. John ..... ...... 2 00 Quinn, Daiiiel .... .... .... 2 50 liun Mooer,, Jahn `I...... .... .. 2 (11) Quinlan, Wil �J.. ...... y' oo 1100er-' l,cstiis 1'. .... ...... 2 110 (Itainlutt, Ediv..... ........ 2 OII Moonev.Tohn,3:_1 No.Beacon (luiltllut, John .. ..... ...... ., 011 fist . ., ... '' 00 Qufitlalt, l,nwrrence'k .. .... a Ill) Moran, 1'aatrick It. ..... .... 2 UC Quinlan, 'l.'iiaasathv . .. .. ..,. ., 041 mornn, '1 Itrnnkt,,, 1 tl NarLh Quirk,Ja in s 11..... .,.... 2 110 .4laran. 1 bontet-, 1l 121111rt:li Rally, Chrktupher. ...... r; 3-S 11i11 .... . ...... ...... 2 O(1 111t)'211=4,UIRTles h....... 4 $(I 'Mur-an, W. G....... ...... `r DO 1dAgan, Mary F.... ........ f 00 Morris, Fred. ... .. ........ °' 00 Russell, Ili tn-si'd .. „ . .... 70 25 Marse, Charles . ..... ...... 2 110 Rally, Hicha el J..,._ ..,.._ 1 00 MorsL', John S... ... .. .... 2 01) hall;•,Peter J. . ..... .... . 1 0U 31tisley,Josvp1l 1'....... ... 2 wl Ratil nut. Jimics if. .... .... Ott Massimun. F. V.... .... .... 2 it{l llatttiran. john P.... ...... 3 an 3lntaltoll. F mnk . ...... .... 2 till Ratti©an, Michael B . ...... •J 00 !al orals, Martin 3 .... .. ... 2 1111 Mutt ;aan,"l ltr}anan F"., 3.1 Cuba !1lufficurn.John 2 11u SL . .... .......... ...... `? 00 Mullteam, Willium .. ...... 2 111) Witt izim,'1'hotatti.;F., 66 No. Mullehey, Michael......... 2 GO lie.tor At .... .... .. .... •J OO iIulIcn, 1)nnie1.. .....« ... 2 Oil Ritvrnrlttd, lIvrnard U _.... 2 V(I 'lierli,v, Perkins ..... ...... •i 0o I-lo!atrdon. Pastrick.. .... .... 2 U0 %Inrp➢il, Edww•. 1,'1r.. ._.. .... 2 1111 Rv."Un, Uturiteliu T}.. _,,... 2 00 Mtrvphy. I ohn,64 Nu.Bvacun Regan, Jer, J...... .... .__. 2 00 St . . . .......... .... " 011 liilev, f renrge..... .... .... ?, 1Jt1 !1lttrl)lzw•,^.lutist. T2 Laurel St. 2 DO §ft vy. .listiats...... .. ... .. 2 IIII MutphY' tlwsnti... ..... .... 2 00 Rix, Beiijiuntln . ..... 21111 00141.34,UT011'S Iuh]YURT. RAII)lrizzs, 1 745 Sullivult, Daniel...I... .... + IHF It00net'. Bernurtl,Jr.. ...... ''. 110 4ullivnu, Paetriek ...... ..... t i11a Itooliev, Jullaa r. .... .. .. .. 110 Sullivan. It. (:... .... ...... 2 00 1{aatlata s, �lur[io . .... ... ... 2 011 Sullivan, `1'irlautlly 13 ....... 2 011 Rcctkey, 1litalntel M.'......, 2 IIIl wirt, 3"ILa1. . ..... .... .... 2 1lrl Rooney,Timoth}'-,,, . ,..» 01) 16-Aerl,Jacob., ........ } 0iI I'a,•a,rtlnel, li.ichurd .... .... `t 1111 Ru;;xg-les, Charlus y,.... .,.. 2 01) Til,,, n, l latarrt° I'- ... ...... 2 CID llaa Rler, _Naltllaal .... ...... 2 01I Ttlum._ilbum. .... .... .... > 011 narliutx. .., ...... 2 00 '1'imtiaey,Ja>'ll , .,.. ? iltl lit an, Jamus...... ........ 2 1111 Turk, JogL-ph ....... . ..... 2 DI 16un, %V I lum .. .... .... 2 Of) T wuhig, J1u11t`3 1'•......... -y iltl T wot rne'r, Edao-lllh... ....., 2 U1) lacri(lnaa, Jaime, . . ... .... ., M) '1'vvount y� Jr}eph . .... .... .; uo Smids, I d-w. C:. ........... rj 00 Twoomev, William .... .. .� 110 Sim-or, George C'•., ...... 2 rlr} �11 n IdAll,Frank. . .... .,., 2 fill 1'atlat Y, Mic11€te4 B...... .... _> 0 •},a,rili€t,a,Fnoik J....., .._. 2 fa11 ritlun, 'Matthew ........ t till Whirc,Faxrres t 1i,'.. .. . ... ,. � 51) 5hit�lds Jultn ..... .... ,... 2 (11) 11'aalkt'r, C ornelitla . . ..... 2 Oil Shields,Patrick . ...... .... '? dill 1 IL611, John....._.. . .. 2 11i1 tilceltill, [)vteu. .... ........ ? f111 Ll'uart•uints,'1'11a5rrNu M.. . ... 'a 00 shunin. llvrivL ... .... .... '_' 00 Welch, Jamus.7 Middle ,A 7 00 :'I,talriIN I'll 1-ms, '� '3 aylor•wr. 2 IPal 't1'rklrh, John, N Summer.... 1 oil „ or) Wullmouth, ld(lhatrd. ...... 2 110 2 00 11'Iaiti-, Paatrick.. . . .... .... 2 00 -smith,` honnta 11.. .... . ... 2 1111 While,Theophilus..... .. ,. QU "ziow. Fred 11. . ..... . ,.,. 3 00 'SvMlair, will rater . ., .. 2 00 �imkv, Henry . . .. .... *2 1111 '41"ala°,tx,JEL141Q.4 ...... . ..... _ 00 Soule, Greenwood h ...... 2 ou 11 allhu u8, Iltliry (.i.. . ..... 4 (}I} ; trivg, Nleholos J..... .... $ oil 11'illimus, Thomas..Jr....... 2 (10 am.., Philetllsta)...... .... 'a Ufa NV" i r i 1,, Hurry V..... ...... 2 00Steel ens, 1�mink :a13 Grlrt-rl _ 15'r:.i1r, I ra tI ,l...... . . .... •a 00 St....... .... ...... ... '' (10 Stephens, George H.. ...... 1 fly} 'S`erxaa, C hatrlv,11. .... ... 2 00 S11111ti•aaa.Totem J....... .... 2 00 S'UPPLENIENTARY POLL TAX LIST, P-498, MY1111L, .TO€Ieph i;....... ,.,, 2 00 Qui11n, Edwurd. .... ...... 11 N) flilt'ether, Jualcw..... .. .... 2 00 Rvigun, Dennis.. ...... .... 2 U0 Kvilev. Johii B.... .... .... 2 1113 Shea,Dentlis.. . .. . . .. .. .. 2 00 l4ilbride, 1�rMik ... .... ,... 2 00 Sllt'ridun, Philip 11.... .... 2 Do Xiatehlia, John F. ... .. .... 2 110 Sllvrltlau, 0eorgt F, 2 00 L€►w1.1, 'l'htatllxs ti., . ,..... 2 00 Slamin. Josrllil W. ........ `} 00 Su ivim, 'alaalloner, John P...... .... 2 00 �ltacaa�Gy, 1litllate�l...... .... 2 01I tltainn, .Tonal.. . .... .... 3 00 Fa Rim, Franel» M.. . .... . .. 2 00 f t3Li.l.t'"1 o t N i'ti Ii i:l'L11kT. 267 NON-PLE'SLJIENT TAX IAS 1., 1898. Campbell, Dwsiel'r •_.. .. ;i b{) Munroe,WilliRm P., Jr„.... 111 5 i Uarmim, L ucy .�L-..... .... :1 50 Craiton, EN-11 W.... .... 1 i Porter. laliznbab, DeCostas. Grace, ... ... ... ...... 3 €0 Hut'hawav,Jamea A.... ... S ; pt, 1-Lugan. George.. ......... 1 -t Raeder, Albert. ...•. ..— Y`_ 1Lrnttstein.It.. ...— Smith. ctt[}seiitit \I., wife saE° Lattimer, Androw B....... 1 7+5 JOIIII J...... . ...... .... 1 21S LvInup, krthur, trustee .... ;35 '3rJ stimpson, ti4'illiuttt Ii ...... r Bt+ Slaher, 11nniel 17...... .... L 76 %ViL•nc, Herbert N .... .... LIST OF UNPAID TAXES FOR 1899. AS RIAXt),UIRED RY TOWN BY-LAWS. Acheson, WiLlinot j. ...... $5 92 13urko, Thomas, 30 Cuba St. 2 DO Abhlev, Luke F..... . ..... 4 45 Durke,Thomas,237 Mt. Au- -UexRnd(-r, William -k- — .. 5.1 94 burn St..... ...... .... .. 2 00 Alfrzd, 'rhcpwn� A. ...... .. 2 00 13 it rn 4, John, 9 Dexter A va 2 110 Alfred, ThU111AS 11. ...... .. 2 Oil 13utLerfic4d. Waiter W 2 00 Alfred. Wil imi, V. . .. 2 110 Ambrose, I I..... .. 2 00 ChFtsu, Margaret A. .. 12 7'2 Abbott, Samuel I.. . . . .. _ 2 00 Chenvy, 0haTleR W� :38 08 Andui-son, Rol)jqt..... .... 2 00 Uhadbourne, N1. 1Y .... .... 5 28 Arnold, 39LIlle, it.......... 2 00 CON,Mirney. "Llite. . .... .. 11:1 98 Ashlin. Wiplfard. ... .-... 2 Oil 1'01nhan,Charles 11 .... ... 2 K Acheson, Frederick R.----- *2 00 Odlithan,Frank 11---- ---- 2 (10 Avlavard, Peter. ...... .... 2 (10 0.111un, Michael....... .... Calsium, Edw. .. .... 2 00 . ..... .. .... 8 20 Calman, Edw. J....... ... 2 00 es, J; ...... .... 80 02 Udinan, William J.... .... 2 00 Nlrru,tt, Peter 1). ......... 8 56 Campbell, Walter E-.—.. .. 2 111) BaTTY, Johannu i.... .* 45 10 Capen, Edw. IV....... .... 2 00 1.3i-f,clow, Ittill-V .1. .... .... 8 &(i Carr, Thanins...... .... ... 2 00 13c) 2 00 Carrall,James,72 Fxtyetto St. 2 00 Bro%vii, F ru ii k A 73 J-1 Otryo"T 'N[att"lle-11.. ..... L..� 2 00 Brown, I."Cills-r. estate of Carroll, Miulmel..... . ..... 2 00 ux. ..... .... . ..... .... 0 06 cal-voll, p[xLriUL 2 01) flaill. N-Urnian , .... .... .. 2 01) Corrull, Thomas. 2 00 Barne,,;, FrnnLis It. 2 00 Carnev. John. 2 00 Barry, DILVi(l.... . 2 00 Canivy, .lames 2 06 Barry, Cyarrett..,. .... .... 2 IM C111kilman. F.1I.. ...... .... 2 on Dittuer, William P.... .... fa 00 Chappell, W. (j.... . . ..... 2 00 -Beatty, James 1�..... .... .. 2 00 Uhase, Charles.... ...... .. 2 00 lieatty, Robert 11. .... .... 2 Of] Chase, Uollis.... .... .... . 2 00 Bennett. 84knitlel . ..... .... 2 00 Wi[lijill,...... .... 2 00 Bill, Fred V...... ........ 2 00 UjifL-Y. John, 9 Ladd St---- 2 UO Bovden, Amos U.... ...... 2 no Col hV..11rilull E. .. ... 2 00 Bradv. Edward ..... ...... 2 90 Colv;nan,Thomati R. 2 of) Briciton.Albert U. .... .... 2 00 (JoHigan, Charles E...... .. 2 00 Bright, David L..... ...... 2 00 Uvl1in-4,Jjtnu-A. ..... ...... 2 00 Bright, (.;eorg,A, ...— .... 2 00 Uoljdt,)jj, j3pyuv p. ..... .... A (11) Bright. Will ano A ...... .. 2 00 Coullon, William F........ 2 00 Brown, Oeurp... . oo ........ 2 04 Cnelley,Patrick...... ... (91 Drowli. W. .... .... 2 00 Connur�, Patrick.... .... .. 00 Brown, Shei-imm G.... .... 2 00 Vonnors, William.... .. .... 2 00 Burke, Martin, 11 Argenal SL 2 00 Conroy, Njunrice.... ...... 2 00 Burke, Martin, I St.. 2 00 Conroy,At.Richaril........ 2 00 Burke,M.It...... ........ 2 00 Considine, Daniel ... 2 00 Burke. Toblas J. . . .... .... 2 00 Corcoran, Wilhikin. .... .... 12 00 {sUi,l.l�l(.°l'C1It�ti iCl�ll't)1�'l'° '?lid C orliss. William...... .... _' 00 Flahert}°, Edw.... ........ 2 00 Crane, John. .............. 2 00 Flnnuvey. John F , 12 00 Croft,Jaari s I'...... ...... 2 00 Flatnnerr, Willinm F...... . 11 00 Craft,Mark D...... ...... 1111 Flynn, John.. .. ...... .... °' (10 Croft, William J. ..... .... 00 Flynn,Joseph E.. . ..... ., 00 Crump. John. ..... .... ? oo P oskett, George W..Jr...• . 2 00 cuddic, Jnntcs...... 2 GO v,)-rer, IS. Hallett...... .... 2 0(1 C ullin, Trunk A .... ...... 2 00 Fowler. Joseph. ........•,, 2 00 Caunniff, Peter. 2 110 Fr:ir.rr, Jacob 11.... ..,. . 2 00 Frutm on, Warrtm 0.... .... 2 (10 Dailey. John, Bellaont 6t... 2 00 Fuller, Samuel A. ..... .... '2 00 Dt le}•,Patrick_ ,...„ 2 00 Duller. lit amuel A.,Jr. .... .. 2 011 Datrtlis, John.... .... ...... 2 00 Furgeson, Thom as..... .... 2 (10 Datrdis, Ju nl J...... ...... 2 00 Ditrhett, Thomas...... .... 2 110 Gallagher, Grace.., _. _... .'7 7a Dean, C hi r1eq A .... . ..... 2 00 Galvin, Patrick S.,.• ... 3 64 DiLkey. Fred....... ...... 2 00 Guiffre, Funmitel nud. One- Dt>hert , Janle$. ..-. ..,... 2 00 talla........ ...... ..... I fi 40 Doherty.Tames F...... .... 2 00 Grant, C'hatrles 11....... 187 82 Doherty, 'Thornai 11........ ,2 00 Gatllatl,;ht+r, John F., 22 Cuba 2 00 Dentlilit,y, jzimes NI. ...... i oo Gullagher, Hirrliurd F.... .. 2 00 Dougimss, George S...... .. 2 40 Gallagher, Jamm...... .... 2 OFF Downing. Frunk .... ...... 2 00 Gancy, Willimn...... .... . 2 00 Downim.n 11'illiatm......, .. 2 00 GnrvLI,illiehneL... ....... 2 (to Doyle,James E.......p 2 00 Gatrtoti. Fred.... . .. . 'J 00 Doyle, Michael, G RilieSt .. 2 00 6ildea, Martin.... .... ..,. 2 00 Doyle. Michael, 10 No. Beat- Gilligan, 13 nrtict,t...... .. .. 2 00 con St...... ...... .... . 2 oo CHnahuml, John 11 ...... .. .) 00 Doyle, Patrick.... .. .. .... ? OC Cilnehun, Frederiel:.... 2 00 Doyle, 'Thnmas...... ...... 2 00 (Henson,John, 21 T'~oreSt 'St. _" 00 Drew, chnrles.. . . .... .. 2 00 Glea,'Kxi,Patrick I}.... .... 00 Drisco, Michuel. ...... .... 2 00 Glcltson. Thomna,...., .... 2 00 Drimt!all, William.... ..... 2 00 Glynn, Andrew A....... .. 2 00 Dueev, 1011113......•••• .. 2 00 Glym] Xicbm'].... ..... ... 00 Ducey, Lnwrence ...... ... `.? (10 Glenn, Paxtrick...... ...... 2 00 Ducey, William L..... .... 2 0o Graace. Alichnel...... ...... 2 00 I}nfls, ]l.F...... ...... .. 2 00 Grallatno, John 1-1.., ._.. _. 2 00 Gregory,Johtt J ...... .... 2 00 Earl, Alfred., .. ...... .. .2 00 Guill7re, Domenico.... ... . 2 00 Eggleston. William J«.«.. .. 2 00 IIill, Cktrarles A». .. ..... :i 64 Feeraendon, Fred NV..... -. 2 00 linggertya Cburleat P.... ... 2 00 Fnhe3-.Martin.... ...... .. 6 92 Haggerty, John.... ....... 2 00 Field,Edwitt T.......... .. 3 64 II LICS, Harry W.... . .... .. 2 00 Tlanders, David.... ....... 81 90 I-Inles, Tholnas J.. ._ ,... ! o0 Fitggernld, "Thomas.... ...« 3 6.1 Ball, Arthur I..... . ..... .. 2 00 Fagan, FruLnk ...... .... .. 2 00 Ball, Uhlrrlis Ii...... .. .. 2 00 Fnhe�s, 'Martin...... ...... 2 GO 111,11,William C;. .. ., . .... 2 110 Fathey, Patrick, 24 bivrtleSt. .2 CO 11amrock, Thomas..... .... ► 00 Fahey, Patrick, Ib L dd St. 2 Of) I lammond, LerveUyn P• ...• k t10 1'`tlhey,,ritomns............ 2 oe IIurrinrou,ChnrlesE...... 2 00 Darrel, James B.,. .... ... 2 00 Ilarriugton, Jnmes . ..... .. 2 00 Field, F'rnnk B.... .—.•.. 2 00 Harrington, Petrick...... . 2 110 Field, Williaam...... ...... 2 00 Ilnrrington, 'Thomas...... . '? 00 Fisher,Jahn J. .... ........ 2 00 IlarpenneT Thomas.... ... 2 GG Fishcr, 'rhomits. ...... .... 2 00 1lurpenneS, Jallat: J...,.. . ? 00 217 tfll l�l:{"fElFt ; ICI";l+sll#'l'. f nrt, Mi„hF . ..... ...... _ Ira] l"4+a,; .101111............ . .. + Ila HarOwd, WilliamS.--. ... 2 Ell] l,Lurl, 'L'llum.rls. ...... ...... 2 00 Hrrvel'.Jnmes J...... 2 00 Lo,%d.George. - , . . .,.,,. 2 #Ill lluthan•siv, [:hurler;...... .. "_ 00 I"Yuc1a, Edward.. .,.. ... 2 00 Ha ilatud. Edwin G. o- 2 00 1,vu4•la, J4�hn ,., .... .... .. 2 an I1nyilalid, I?dwitl J...... .. 0E7 kyneli, 'IVillianl.... .... ... 2 (10 Itavilaan(1,'1`heoclare F...... " oo llevdrrkoii, W. Il...... ... + 11(1 '11n111011, 130raat;c' ;1. . ... .. 22 64) lierliliV.,101113 ...... .... .. 2 Of) Mcbouuugh, Jumes It ..., i 28 1lt+l a1, William W..... .,.• ? 110 N1u'grediuliian. rl.rrtkell...., 211 i•1 Ilill, ..... , 1 110 Mmldeu. t laurles...... .... EIEI Hinckley. Ora E.... ...... 2 slit N111fcv, Patrick.......... .. 00 :ltowe~. Varrvst.,,... ...... "_ 011 Maguire,,lohn.... .... .... 2 (10 IIuciaun.P.E.,.. ..,, ..... - IM Nlllhurley, Dennis .... ..,.. 2 00 Jfughem,bmer,4WMertuwn Nlidloy' Ja11W ...... ...... 2 0() St... ., OE] Millonev,Jobt... ... .... 200 Ilu"hes. J01111�J.... ,. ... ov 1lnlwiryA'humas F, ., . ,. _ 01) 11.Ume, .1rehibmId Ill.... ... 2 1111 Mc•.ldanis, '1'ltunuts A� ..... tM Mr.Lixlific, Daniel- .... .... 2 E111 .lrar:9;mm,james R ...... ... G 2S \Iv,Lulilru, I'lureateu F., Jr 21 GQ Jackson.Clmrlem 1.-.. .. l 00 Mt•:LvI+rll:v, Put riA ., 2 00 John-sull, Augustus...... .. 2 00 McCurtliv, J01111..... „ 00 John-on. George".1'...... .. 2 CI(I 1lcUirth►', '4'ti'illiam, 25 Far- JnhnsIsn, Ploilill.... .... , 2 00 esi'n't. . .. .. ....,. ...... J01111scan, WiM11111 I.. .. .. ° '? f41 1Ir:Uhpud. Moirtin.... .. .... *2 0() MuGurh,v. Edward.... _a (IC) Kil&V. J817t1L'&, Jr.... .,..... 6 f1°? ML!Doa aid,John 25 Mt,An- Katia►r, Fred, 93 Myrtle St. 2 011 lanrn tit ...... ...... 2 00 Ker#°e, NUOIIM.... .... .... 2 OU Mubl onrilal, "i'Itonmi.... .... Kelley John B., Patlfrey St. 2 00 1lcllrrnnugh, John, 40 ;ium- Kelluv. Alic hmul, 12 Whut=ler lour 'It...... ...... .... . 2 00 C'.t.... ...... .... 2 01) :tl+•Donuugh, Patrick.,, 2 00 Kelley, llicllnul. Llturel St.. 2 00 MCD-lug-rd. I-olin. ....,,,., °j 1111 Kelley. Paatrivk.... 2 an M, El roti-, ,loselrh .,. .,. 2 00 liellu�t,'I'homar..Wheeler Ct. m1 E1{1 MV 1";:41ti+ra, Willialin :1l.... . 't (10 Kenuey, LawreTice. ........ 2 Ov 1111w,,,1,, (']rnries. ...... .. 2 110 l£t°rill:, Patrick.... ....... 2 00 Mv:liinley, James.. .... .... .2 no liilf(id., Prank...... .I.. 2 (10 ?1lelkcnna. Pimik.... . ..... ? 00 lici'm James TIC..•. ....... 2 00 NICKC211111, 3au1u°s J,... .... '2 00 lCill)ride, Peter.......,.... 2 00 1lcS.RU hlirl, Jca1111. . ..... .. 2 00 Hiles. James E.. 2 (I(l Jantes......... 2 (10 Kiley. Jeremiah..,... .... . "r 00 Mesherarv, ,lames.... ... 2 0111 Kil�v. Jnitn 1.... .... .... . "2 (1{f Mt-Sherry, John J.... .... . 2 110 NkSlrervy 'rtitl, ,,.. .... ! tip l.ealay, Patrick 'I', ..._.... 14 94 Meagher,])rnllis...... .... 2 00 Lcizhtoai, Mitria A.... .... 90 20 Mru. 1.C1111iN.... ...... .... 1 00 LeTann, Frlouk A...... .... E5 92 Mee, ,l me..... .... ...... . 2 00 Lindsay,WillerL...... ... . 51 20 1lrixtel, David A.......... 2 00 Leighton, IIenryT...,., ,. .5 2S Millen, Prcd.... ...... .... 2 00 LYMC11,ATAreer,....., .,,. . 112 1 Biller, Williearn II.... ..., . 2 or) latlllunk, Fred........,... 2 (1(1 Milmure. Fta111e5.. .. 2 01) Lavell.James.... .... ... 2 00 Milmore, John, 86 No. Bea- LeFerm, Ila+tl7rY.... ..., .., .! 011 con SL.. ., ...... ...... ., 2 110 1.eeelie}', ,rhomtis...... .... 2 00 hlilmore,M iclwel.... .... .. 2 0o Levvllev, 'Mitchel.......... 00 MilutcsTe,'lhcartlas........ .. 12 110 Lcvelll, John.......... .... 2 00 Mills, Andrew 'I....... .... 12 (11) U01.1.1 {;-!'Uli'S it 1N'0lt'1% --I Ili11K. 11('rk.j1s1ati1 Iv. . ..... .. `' I}1) (I'Lears, Denni'±. .....» .,.. _ ou Mills. Ilt`rbert :'ti....,. ..., `? 01) (Iniarn , '1'liomur. ...... .... 2 tlll dill':. I:aHlatrti L....... .... '! 110 (hr, Jrthtn ...... . ..... .... 00 Mil LI'illiannn.. .,.... _' in] 011111ty, t;cut_�aait.. .... .... (10 !;lraaiaaltna>. ,lttnics�D.. .. .... `} 00 (F 1'aaaaly. Maartio . ...... .... + El{1 kl.xnraha:n, John, 40 Arsenal OticlvrkirL. Smnithn ..... .... .. . ..... ...... ... 2 00 tl vvirts. Michael . .......... 1111 Mianlnhan. Jta ro n. :p2 Forest*t •' (10 {Iiannal'nnu,�r,I'aarria`k..... .... `} {}I} Penderg8st,.1..1 . . 2' 00 !al as nike nL, al tt'llral.. ...... .. 2 t1() Philhtaatak. (_harlec 11. .. .., '' Oil Moore. John 't... .. . ..... .. 2 01) lsl;aistCtl.t>ia rarge. . ..... ... '_' 0I1 Mooney, Jt,llnn. ;11 \ca. Bea- f',oWs rs, 11'illiaaia ...... .... 2 11(1 cola~t.. .. ... . ... ... .. `_' 1}4} I'lCM, 1": Ni1r F.. , . .,. ..,. 2 fill Moran. Johan. . .. . . .. . ..... « 00 I'aa,t1. .1a-t1111L 1° . . .... .... I!{I Morgan, Nl:nrtik .l .... ...... 211}{I i'rarla,. ,lssalr{ , M.. .... .. . 2 00 'Aanraan, I'm HA I. ... .... .. _' 00 1'rnit. k1'111iatlaa V...... .... 2 I}I] Morau, 'i'hWnats, 111 N0. Bear- I'ri -r, 41atltssr1. .•.. ...... a 011 eon 4t. ..... ...... .... . (}(a Trial l;' 1 1 F rrtuk J........ 2 OG Moraaaa,'1'lararnat+]+. . ..,.. 2 011 Pro(l,.r, I'amuro,c ....... ...1 2 00 Moran, N1 i71 iu111 C3....... ... 2 I}la I'tatlnee,Clatreu a L. , •,.».° ? n(} Murk-v, Alichavl. ...... .. .. Oil Morrissvy, !1lichaarl...... .. "l 110 (Quinn, Ifnniei ... .. .., . 5 2S Mo-IVIV . Jt>re'ph I........ .. •I All Ixuilslntt, Jahn@ _.... _... ! nil !t'iullemr. Daniel. ... . ..... 2 Ail Quinlan. I-41wa rd ... ...... :.' tIR llullell. Williatlnt li..... 2 Alt Quitllrttt. Mi('lniel.... ...... 2 GO 111111asiax', llichuel, :krsenaal St 'r 01) Qoininn,`i°inncathy.1......., -° 00 MuRnh�. MehaavI, Irving "-t ? {Itl Qtaitilnrt. 'll'illiw a J. .. .... J 00 "llulltorarll. t1'illiatm.... . ... �j 00 Quinn, I•:(lmnrrl . ... ...... 011 1lutipliv. John, 11.1 10, Ifea- ?]taittn, .lohn, 23 Mnin fit.. ,. `? 1)I1 IIiuu, J01n, 15 t}nananer St. ! fltl Murraty, li`t1a.F li...... ..... 11{I r,lii:aal. 'alia ltmtl ,... . ., .... 3 I}tl °!iiiaaaa, 1'aa{a ...... ..... Y Iltl \ails•,Thiamm:... . ...... .. 6 1{1 (11 irk..lnaws 1'.. .,., ...... '2 L}II Nrs11,y, Junius F ... ........ ? OO {luirk, Mit11trst'1...... ...... ? (IA \al.wrann Simms It. ..... .... -_' V(I 1 N{'4r sal rala. M. P., Jr.. ...... 2 (111 Rally.Chrn3t up1 r... ...... 11 10 .N011 tn. John.... .... ...... ,, Il(1 Raynann rl.Charles 3....... .1 23 NnIatnn, Willintu li.. ....... `_a A(i Regi ta, Nlure P............ :1 �!l N—,larxn. Jahn"... ...... .. 2 11(1 Regan,,Iommintln .. .... :f 0 3 li.uggly , \nthauiiel*....... f) I s'I;rienn, 1a dlititn F.. 36-1 lttzxewil. 11nwarrl .......... Im !Ili I a'liriesn,1 1711:1 ia;, 19 Cubn*wt. 2 00 Itasll►•, (ivor},re. ...... ...... .d ml 11'lirirts, Draw::, 17 Wn1•tr- i{atllr, Nlia'h-LIO .... .... .... •r 111E lee Ave. ... .... ...... 2 t}{} Rally I'r`tcr J.. . 2 110 l]'ltriell, .iunssca.... ., ...... 2 00 Raxttii;atnt.Jasnaranl 11•.. .. .... ? lli} O'Brien, Jume,4 ls.... ...... 2 Qll ltasttir0m. M irbitael ... ...... ,, 11{} G"lll-im), John. ........ .... 2 (}{} 13uyin owl, liernanr;l (.`...... -_j 00 0'93t-;en,J(aa+epin . .... ...... 'J (}t} ltnttiRaut, `l'lzotlsa- r ....... 2 U0 #'Bruit, Patrick-, 21 Forest Rellydon, J(rinn ............ 2 Illt 4t , . . .... ...... . .... 2 tai) Reardon. 11ic•hm1 ......... 2 U0 0,11ritu. l'etr>r .... .... .... 2 00 Itearrlota,l'atrick .... .I .... 2 Ills O'Bria'sn,Thonvis .... .... 2 Etta Itegsn,t'urnelius 1).... .... 11r} 0'Brictr,'1'imoll v.... ...... ., nO Iltenan,David . ........ .... •j Ill: O'Connell, John.'► Ladd St. •I 011 il,t•gun, Deank J....... .... 2 (11) 011varn. _lalnbmse _... ,.. 2 tlu ltilev. Still s,Qluiunitti St.. .. 2 Ilrr 0'Iiearn,Tuhnn W.. 2 00 1tile< . John. ...... ........ 2 0r Rilev.Quimby N1.......... 2 00 Sulliwutt, RLdmond ........ 2 00 110b in:+. I)v ter A......... 2 00 5u Ili vuu,'rim othy I .°..... 2 00 Ii,O)eru�, [Icury D ........ 2 00 Smvi#t, Jahn,72a Sturtanaer `St. 2 0 ltop,r�. John is .. ..... .... 2 00 1{ucataa•g. l cunaardl .... ...... 2 00 Tundlr, Manic )•1......... 10 6•i Rocataa -, l imnard,Jr.. ...... 2 00 Tecd, Nvilliatta. ........,,., 2 411E Jtn w -v, E(Iward .......... 2 00 Tenipl{.tuia,John ("......... ?.2' Oil l"ooTta•a•, John 1�.. ..., ... 2 00 Thom aae, Fred A., .1•r........ 00 Rrta)taa�a•, Alaar[inJ.. .. ...... 2 00 Tighe, Joseph. ............ f UI) lscacatat-e, Miulutel B ... .... . rlal Tilton, Albert. . . ......... 2 (10 izuunvy,'1'homas .. ...- .... 2 00 ` i nanny, Jolin. ...... ...... 2 00 l u; plc s. Clrarlazae ti..... .... ' 00 T-011uudl, ultiel . .......... 2 00 Rurraantnu,Jacob. 2 UO Torre, [Stephen..... ..... 2 00 TrumlweP, ChraTles V ...... 2 00 "anger, Frank 11 .... ...... L 00 Trask. [:hnrleslL..... ...... r (lla tiaugm George c.,.. ,..... 00 Twomey,David . .... ...... 2 DO ScAORa-id, williauat. ........ } 00 Twomey, Juseph .... ...... 11 011 tihan-, L'laeu'laara 1 .,.., . ..... 2 00 °l'waa)ney, IV,Mium . .... .... 2 06 tilkeehaan,Jcrtnainls. .. . ... 2 01) Alta phurdl. I'rnu1. 11........ 2 00 11,11huy, Michael H.. .. ...... 2 00 Sheritlxst, Frank .. ...... 2 (11) 3'a1)uy. Thomas,T? Na.Bea- "heritlrta.,lirAHL.Jr... .... 2 04) Coll!it...... ....... .... 2 00 4hr ritlaan. illtatltetis..... .... ? 60 S'huraa Hn. 11tchnel ... ... `? 01) Wrt genius, Writa...... .... 61 50 ti]iurtlelle. James A.... .... 2 00 White, forest W...... .... .l 40 .simnis.Charle... . ...... .... 2 Oil Walsh,.loon ............., 2 P10 *imunette, Walter... ....... 2 ()0 r4l'taltim, Parker J.. 2 00 "ltatn r, Jo)telah...... ...... 2 00 W enms,'lhorseu M ..... 2 oil "lamin, PretTiek . .. ...... ) 00 WedgeW00d, Albert ... .... « DO tilnnair, 'P'. �T . ..... . ... .... ? (1(1 IS' lQh,Jutraa;a ...... .,. ? #)t) Staaitl.,i'luarl{:s 1�..... ...... 2 im aal'elad). John, 3 Summer St. 2 00 tinait}t, I r�+I t) . .... .... 2 (lta WelID101101,ll eltard . ...... 2 li0 tianitla,Tiwrlatas ll...... .... 2 uu Wolitnoutls,Il,ichaard J...... Smith,Wl ]Jiaanr........ .. . 2 00 West, (Amrle....... .. . . .... 12 1111 tiuttle,Cx. E.. ........ ...... `7 (11) whit+,Fred W........ .... 2 U0 Spring. Nicholas J..... .... 'r 00 Whit+=,}lerbut.,.... ...... 3 1111 *meet'. Philemon.... ...... 2 (Ill Wbiw, James . ...... J 1P0 titan.Thcnuaah............. �} '? 01) Whits. Thai philus......... 00 lteti°ens.Frank,20 [ireene tit 'j 00 Whitney,[ eurge .... ...... '« (10 Stei•ena.George 11......... 2 00 Whitnt=r', Myran W,, Jr..,. 2 00 titrong, Edward-. .... .... '3 00 Whitney,Peter a..., ....- 2 0l? %ulltvua), ChurleRd. .. ...... 2 00 Whitler. LuPoretit k ...... Sullivan. Daniel, Laurel St.. 2 Ott 'it dvy, Hurry L........ .... Sullivmi, Horence . .... .... 2 00 Williams, Thomaat3,Jr....... 2 OR `iullivrua, #:cornea . . . 00Williatta�t�, 56 Spring St. ,... 2, 041 Sullivan,n, (;eut•;;e 11. ........ 2 01) Whditlluld, Louis...... ... . 2 00 5uliivtata, John J., 36 Bacon Wri'Orkt, Willixtnt ...... .... 1 00 st ..... . ..... ...... .... 2 00 Sullivan.Joseph. ...... .... 2 00 York-, J01ti .1,... ... .... .411 (10 ,ullie•tata. Putrirk 0.... .... 2 01) V011 [, Willisatra V....... .... 39 90 COLLE'CTOR'S EK.PORT. 27 1 SUPPIALMENTARY POLL TAX MST' 1 "i(oq. GTitfin, 11.J..... ... .. 2 00 MeOuire, -[Ghn..---- ...... 2 04 lIaTt. cornelwi......— 2 00 O'lNeil, John 11 . ...... .... 2 00 LICTIffiv, Jolm J....... .... :), 00 Roonev,Timultv 13........ 2 W Kelliher, John ...... ...... 2' 00 Rdly"Jolm F" 6.5 Plea not binhuneT.John ....... .. .. 2 00 St ........... .... ..... 0 011 NON-RESIDENT TAX LNQ�T, 181.w. Uzimphell, Daniel T.... .... 1 28 Lyman, Arthtir, trustee .... 84 77, Uayinan, Lucy A....... .... 3 28 Colbert, John . .... .......1 69 71) WKCFITIU)-, Williqtnk . ...... 199 710 (,'wky-en,Chfirie.4 F...... .... 3 28 Mooney. Florence B . ...... 1 10 Crftiton, Ellen 11....... .... 1 64 Mullen, John 11. . ..-- —, I I Choi,,;e, Edw, INI.. ...... .... tj 34 Munroe, XV1111mu 13.' j r.---- Fernald, Choir. F. 1 2.15 Porter, MizabeLh wid Dt- Costa, Grace........ 3 ]Hamlin, Oliver F 32 80 Hathaway, Jumes 11 . ...... 6 20 Quimby,George E... 7 0, Jlogan, George. ..... ...... 1 64 W syne, Herbert W.. 196 Su LIST OF UNPAID TAXES FOR 19001 :Ys 111."QUIRED BY TOWN EY-LAW's. E'lizllp(�111 A 0-'o Al(,xnii(](,i- S.. Hwo%vii. Vraiik A. 7.1 . . . . . . . ;219il :H Brnwi5, kilcitis '11, 72 Alariv, MIZ;Lbeth F. �-j '11; 11-Ly Skill' Hidill- 31111 DV!- A.-shley. Luke F. 4 vill.- ('1111, - . . . . . .'c Akri,,T .11,1A.141 N. 12 911 Bau1, N-,1'l1LU1l A. Ablaii, Patrick A. 2 00 Baker, W, 4J. - 2 1111 1111111111, ,shim-1 1'. 2 00 liallun. . . . . . . 2 I'll A 111-rktllss l I I. JN 1ht,p I 1 2 1111 I.i.%yis. . :? ill) Ac-fiesoul Will. J. 2 Ui l Bariil.--, i r,-ri h in I I - - - - :j oll Adler, Joseph . . . . . . 2 00 Baracs, Fred, 4 Swett St. '_1 0'; Alfred, Writ, F. . . . . . 2 00 Bariivq, Jame, T. 2 I'll Alfred, Thoma.; W. 2 00 Hnnivs, Henry & 2 (113 AMMI, Frtivsi 2 00 Barry. thma 2 011 Allen, buie-A L. 2 00 Mu'ry, (liarry . . . . . . 2 00 Allen,-24 -Sprim, 2 00 lkit-ry, Wm,, 51 Gaic-11 SL 2 'M kqjr.�. . . . . . (10 Baluman, Dennis 2 011 Amiuram, Frnnk il. 2 110 ILI 111 L I UV, .14)1111 . . . . . . 2 lit) Anderson, Rihbuvt 2 00 11P.LT EV, Jaiaeii F . . . . . 2 00 Andvewq, 11r6eph 2 00 Beatty, Hobert 11 . . . . 2 Oil Al idrew , Win. S. 2 00 lleat.r.r•, Richard 2 On Ange-leer. Da niel . 2 00 731 :1. (;O"J._ 2 Oo Archer, Staniny . . . . 2 00 Bemwit. Snmuei P. 2 on Arnold, James 11. '21 10 Belo. Alfrell . . . . . . 2 On Arnold, Will. 11 . . . . 2 0 Berry. Albori. . . . . . . 2 00 A Wood. Charlt!s F. . . - 2 01 Briggs, John . . . . . . 2 00 Anbrey, Eltigem. . . . . . 1� 00 Blsuiea,James . . . . . . 2 All Anbrey. Fred . . . . . . 2 00 Bigelow, Edward 2 1)(0 Geor w On Hocher, James,Preutisa St. 2 Wt Aubrey, Willinisi 2 00 13ognslait, Toros . 2 00 13ognpilan, George 1). 12 0 Balley, Ambrose C. 16 W) Bolduc, George; 2 410 l3allpy & ShaNv. . . . . . 5 10 Borelli, Vineazo 2 1111 Hornes, James J. Hil 05 Bmicher, Joseph. 231 ND. Rarreut. Peter P. 8 so Auburn St. . . . . . . 2 q11 Rarrett, Elmnor A. 2SO 50 Howen, 13.iniel 00 lt,,trry, 411 7+p 'Boyden, Am-; C lliirlels, Get). 1.. . . . . . 80 20 llrpidford. 11, 1{. . . . . . 00 Minis, Willis A. 12 20 Brady Edward 2 00 revel-h-v. Will. 1x . JL(j j 1, 12 On Pig.ellow. He llry .7. 8 80 Bran Will. 2 00 I.:iNveltv G 21 Brewer, Manrzojt C. 12 00 Mullur, E'11:zftbelll, wife of Erkstov, Allvi-- C 12 00 (it-orgn Bld, leir 242 1:1 1i1'igli-.1ZIN, Tht,ollon. 2 01h Pli-ilpl., Edward .1. 5 7 25 Bright, Win. A, 2 iN col.u=01i S lKlu'011'r. :1475 2 IH1 ("AI I P 11, tjjZtIjj0,W r' 2 00 zo 11I1 CA"I'011, -]allies, 172 Fayette Ilri j LN) St. . . . . . . .", 00 kjW11. 21 011 Carroll, -rATjlv'i,"I Y 4). Bien- 2 00 Nr�"xn' F A. 2 00 con St. 2 00 2 00 00 CiLl-1-011. PM�T'jck :'o 110 2 1111 UIUSL•V, .1&1111�S . I . . . . 72(;;dPlj SL. 013 1 V, PIL1rick 2 OU Burt,, , it I v r St. 2' Olt cavallatigh, Elifeiell 2 00 11-14-kv. Nlichavl I;. 21 (1(1 Center, Ailm 2 00 Burke, Throul"I'L; 21 00 Challnimil, rlrrgll(;iq 11. :" 41L1 lim-ke, '11,1111iasJ 2 00 Chappell, 0, 2 of) 1�1111JILMII. Will, 00 Abrabilitil T,. .Chase$ 2 01) 131,11-116, Johii E. . . . . . 2 110 Clj.ue, W1161jr . . . . . . 12 00 Htlrlls', Vr;lilk . . . . 2 00 Cliase. llarq H. (K) Frank D. 2 00 Chase, 1[ollL,3 11'. 2 00 'Michmel . . . :41 ()a clark" Willilliti IV. :41 00 BLIber livid, Walter W. 2 00 Mtrk .jolm [I. . 2 00 JIY111111, George L, . . 2 00 Clark." :;,-j NU .. Alliptir(t 2 01) Hurnside . . . . . . . . 2 M Clark, -110m F. . . . . . 2 411) Clark. Patrick E. 2 00 Cidlahall, P'llitill) -L, ux r( 3 b Clark, Fi-mik F� . 2 01) 011-.1se, Marwara A. 30 ICI Clark, . . . . . . 2 00 (111elto-Y, Charles- IV. 2"1 811 Clellj L-Lill, (.)Litt 2 (A) Hark, Claude H. 5P 00 cliffoll], Will, '11 2 00 01-ment, Ralph -17 f 10 Clifford, J01m, 48 Foren 2 00 Cq)tTey, Estate of curneLimj 14 047, co"IPLY! Jereiiflah T 2 011 ("'llway, Matfiew . . . A 70 q,11cillifts. 2 Oil ('01l.ti, . . . . . . . 7 10 Coen, Julin . . . . . . . 2 00 Coo, E-Mate of Barney 118 1-1 Co IT ee,.1("re.III i'l I 1 2 (11) CroAy, Aline Al. . , 37 40 C(PiTerin, Noijc(- '3 oil ('Z-4)W '8 u I j J1.1 S. . . . . . 1-2 9.5 COMT, , John, 1) LAI &,, 2 00 Crow,cl, Lewin W, . . . , 1) 41j Colby, Fruiik E . 2 00 0 nikshanks, Jessie IM, 30 Coldrich, Arthur W 2 00 Cruikshatiks, Will. jk. -10 Colt', Gvo, W 2 0 Cunitiff, Martin J. %r) I g Cole, Frank, 19 Arseiial. 2 oil 4741131IR1I, ChUrles 11, 'q 80 Cole, 11riu., 52 capitol 1.) 00 Caldwell, lVin. M. '—' U(1 COIPILMIN. 1j. . 2 M Millahan, Frank H. 2 ()0 Colli-eaji, Charlc�, r. 2 00 C.alman, Edward . 200 Coll!-l'is, .1()Iir1 . . . . . . 2 00 Cahws, FAlward .1. 2 01) 0,)l?jjj.j, Ejtgrrjjc 2 00 Callan, Nfichavi 2 00 C4)[lijig, jttjlfjs 00 CA1111-U1, WILI. I. . . . . . 2 Of) Condon, Porey P. 00 CAUIpbell,Geor,-e ft. . . . L' 00 Condon, Will. F . . . . . 2 01 s Campbell, J. W. . . . . . 2 00 Coudon. Roburt E 011 Caney, JC-51311, Quilliby St. 2 00 Q)t1litill.y, je)IIII. 2 00 Cape z i, Ed wa rc I W. 2 00 Colillors,Patrick .1 2 ILK) Carlson, Andrew 2 01j Connom Win.,7 Piton Ave 2 00 [miles, Mathew 2 litj Caimors, fvficllael. 2 01) (41viley,Tilmllm 2 110 Cnimors, Will.,R ElLoll jkv(! 2 00 Cariley, .1"lliles w 2 00 Conroy,Nitallijem . . . . . 2 00 Carpenter, Wni. if. 2 I)l i Conroy,M, Richard 2 00 Carr, Thin., 8 %V-hoelr--r Ct. 11 00 Considine, hitliel :! (A) Carr, chariel; . . . . . . 2 Retalivii 2 011 76 [,t11,Ll+:C'itlkt. 1;A`.1't�lt`t'. Cook, Welho ton. . 2 00 Martin. . . . . .2 01) Cookson, Alfred . . 2 00 1)okbd%., II+•rr1,p . . . . . . 2 +00 Cooney, Charles U., . 2 00 Llolttnurr, Jolrn. . . . . . 3 00 comoran, N.Eichael . . 2 00 1)011,la., Goo. 8 . . . . 2 00 Corcoran, Wila, , . 2 00 DowziLng, I.ivilartt i{ . . . `.'. 00 E,,,x, Will, II. , 2 00 Dmvniitin, Williams . '2 00 Coyle, Parnell M. . 2 00 Moyle, 'Tolm . . ° 2 OD Crain, .I01131 . . ° 2 00 1 ovle, mirhat:]. . . . . `.". 00 Cyr„fII .I:trlle 1% 2 00 Doyle, Thomas, . 2 CI0 Croft, ylar•k 1) . 2 00 Drt w, [xE+rlrh_=¢� E . . . . S!i} Ct'oft, ]lirliar l . . . . 2 00 Driscoll, Al lvhl Lk:]. 00 Croft, Ww. J . . 2 00 l)r1iscr,ll, 14`irli;uti. 00 Crosby, Johti 2 011 1)rL,ari, I)WOs . . . . . . 2 00 Crotty,Joseph . . . . . . 2 00 1.)t1fTy. Michael F. . 2 00 Crow, Arthur . . . . . . 2 00 DAItIliu11, Horace . 2 00 CrtirL111, .1nhn. . . . . . '? 00 M1111)11 , ,iauml+s P 2 00 f lilrlir•, JR111M. . . , . . 2 00 I ill-+TAM, Clmrks L `' 00 Cnllvrl, Prank . . . , . 2 00 llurilt,Gni^ lleiiry 'w'i`. . 2 00 Callen. W111. . . . . . 2 00 i}tivyer,Patrick, Belmont.St 2 00 Cunriff, Deter . . . . . . 2 00 Dwyer, Patrick, 4 Grove St 2 40 Onim", Marshall. . ? (1Ct Dyer, --, 1-5 -Nit.. Au- Ulm SL . . . . . . . . 2 00 D:tr1h. , 'Mary F h0 l,s l)L r+rllwa, Albert NI - , . 78 50 Eaton, E,mate of Fred 11, 62 22 11,rvt-r,l+rlrt,A1fru,d III . 13 1)() l+,,Lton, 1'I(mry A . . . 71 45 I),.lvcrilirli°t, tLiin t 486 5 I�ccl{:iorl ll�sud I� 9 x C}} 13r:wning, Rjelmixl . 47 90 Baggar1, Al. .1. . . . . . 2 00 Imlaney, .lohn C. . 8 S[) Bag(-.r, Win. A, . . . . . 2 00 Ile-wolf, Doris. 87 (10 EArle, Alfred . , . . . - 2 00 DaIdaitinn, John . 2 00 Eaton, C1LUIL'a. - 2 OD 1)tjiley, John, Belmont St . 2 OD Eagleston, Wal. J . 2 00 haste, Prank. . . . . . . 2 00 Elluny, Wrtl. J. . 2 t)ardi%,James . . . . . . 2 00 Enamriall, Garnbvil. 2 D0 Danlis, John. . . . . . . 'r 41C1 P.,Lrdis, J01111 J. . 2 00 i+ewkes, It sim . . . . . . 43 2 5, Davie, Charles . , . . . . 2 00 Field, Edwln F . 1 70 Davis, I-lerbort U. . 2 00 Fisher, .Iaim's P , . 7 1f1 l)ay, Edward . . . . . _ 2 00 Flailderm, David . 84 75 Dean,Charleg A . . . . . 2 00 Flannery, O eo . ) 40 Decimp, Eugene. 2 00 Fitzger 1d, Thos . . . . 3 70 g)eCoitre , Thowas. 2 00 1{reellry, '► ai. J . 51 30 i)ee y, John. . , 2 04 ['ag°it1i, li9 nuivis W . 2 CSC) Delaney, Joseph . 2 00 FahOv, mines . . . . . . 2 00 DiiLucci, Anthony _ 2 00 I+attey, J01111, 17 Glikia SL . 2 GO DeLucci, John. 2 OD Fahey, John, 22 Crean St . 2 00 I)eLttcui, Thomas 2 00 Fahey, Martin, 15 Lndd Si. 2 00 llebierritt, George , 2 00 l+'atsE�, WrLilr, 118 Mail'St 2 00 Dc Merritt, flenry . y 00 Falo,:v, Martin, 28 Malin T INIV411e , llliOhaOl , , ? on iti"f'tL{'L . . . . 2 N) Deyong, lllsaye, . . 2 00 Fahey, 11:ttrielr, 15 Ladd fit 2 00 DOlon,Tlusl. . . 2 00 1''ANV, i':Lrrick, `>S Malin Non,n, John . . , 2 00 Street Ct . . 2 Oft Diritheatd, Edward . 2 Ufl Fahey, Patrick, 108 Water Doherty, James . . 2 00 St. . . . . . , . . . 2 04) Donlan Johv. . . . . . . 2 00 I+aliey, Thomas 2 00 COLLECT(PIC,-5 REPORT. 277 F;L114'1_, CIIII.S. 1-1. 2 'I's Gallaglier.Hugh G 2 00 Fain-11. GnIhOdkier, JgAill .1 2 00 FZL1'11.NWCP1'1J1, Frmtk, 2 00 Gafla;,her, Richard F. 2 N) Fay, (Juiml)y S 1, 2 60 G'ai-abrdiau, 1Ar:9)YeUG1 2 00 3Fay, 4 lak ',kt . . . . . . 011 Gat-ffi, 1,11irrf. . . . . . . 12 00 Pay, James . . . . , till Uavvpy, Miehaei . . 2 00 -Fay,J 1111) . . . . . . 011 GarzaJaii, Dcrioz 12 00 FUVI V t M iC-1 I:LQ L d 101 GIII.YLU11, Friel . 2 HO %J Ito GU1'0t10u,5h111, Whartooll.. 2 00 Fe1:f-11t-, Jo-mvph 2 011 (ii[fether, Jmwes . 2 W PUFAI'Ll, -101111 . . . . . . 1111 CRashcen, JcAm K. 2 00 Fvrrk, 1 rallk 2 4 it) Waziliceu, Frederic .1 2 oil Ficlil, Fratik 13. U11 Gltta,,on, David, 70 Sum- Fick[, 1,14%vani 2 1 lA wer SL.. . . . , . . . 2 ()11 Fisher, Jillm .1. (n G)Liason,Patrick 17 2 1111 Visher,Tilkolimm 2 (11) Glidden, William 00 1-`jtZ,11Vr;dd, F(IMMI J. 21 011 Glyrin, Josepli . . . . . . 2 011 FhAwrty, Elfward . . 2 0A 61'ynn, Andrew 2 Oil Flallilk-r:4, 44,xandvi- 2 01) Glynn, Patrick. 2 (111 Flaunury, William 1'. 2 00 Geldmgu,Park . 2 00 PI-Litmerv. John F. ue 00 Golding, Georgv i 110 F[Vltll, J01111, . . . . . . . 2 00 Goldin-, George E 00 Flynn, J i is. E 2 UO Guinoyl Fa ink L 2 N) Flynn, Thi-mime 2 1A Graev, Nfiehael. . . 2 00 Foley, AuplstwA -2 00 Graham,John R - . 2 110 Foley, -bilm . . . . . . . 2 00 Grteu, Alichael T. 2 00 Follett, Greo. A. . . . . . 2 011 6regary, rftilm J . . . . . 2 UO Follett. Lewis . . . . 2 00 arimus, Petv'r . . . . 2 00 Ford, John, 311 Walnut;St. , WI Gnis'.4"InLueLi. . . . . . . 2 00 Ford, Jolm, 07 Spring SL 01 (;uerm,Thoma.q 2 Oil n Ford, John, .5 Lndd Sm 10 Giziffre, DomWco. 2 (10 Fcoa-L%t, Aloory IM au keppi,Marxie 2 00 Fortune, James 011 PrIStUY, 1hLjj$Cj IM Hano, SRUME-1, Lrastpe. t24 95 Ylslvr. Frol � . . . . . . IA) JUILLill, Fred Al . 22 40 Foswr, 9, 11,111elt. . . . . GO Huckins,estate of David T. 112 3.1 Vowicr, . . . . . . -2 00 111](18011, Mary.1, - - , , . (A 150 Frangill-mil, 1011o. 2 OU Hoomcill, H. . . . . . . 6 41) V . 2 00 Howe, Nclllo 1 47 60 .1 --ph H- 2 00 Rod,-d Wil liam lliam E 4 55 , C ul ou 11hickley, 0m E 7o V111101% SMILLI1-1 A. . -) (41 11 L�%v[tt,Agnes , 8 51) Fidle,T-, S:imut-I A., Jr, 2 (111 Hewitt, E.I1En. . . . . . . 691 90 F1111I.T., W111. .1 . . . . . . 2 O(j 11jjrr7 �geft,y, J01111 0 w) I laggert y,Charles 1". 2 00 T4 25 lbggerty, Thomas . . . . 2 00 4;:L1vjn, Patrick S. I as hallemn, 01111. . . 2 DO iw'prav, Herberl.1% 10 .11) 1 iallumn, Aliebucl . 2 (10 L;14i7llv, 1". and 1.1. -54 40 1 laley,John . . . . . . . 2 IN) J01121 115 Haley,Thos.J . . . . . . 1-) 01) Gjea:wll, John, mid &14)mn, Hall, Win. C. Thomas. . . . . . . . 5 A 613 Hamilton, licury . 2 Oil Grant, Chm. 11. � . . 18.5 (10 Ilami[Luia, William `! Ill} llaguvr, Alexan&r.1' . . . 2 till Hammil. Hichani . 2 1 q Gallag,her. Hugh 2 00 1-141111il, Mftricl, 2 1 IQ 2 7� Hammond. Lewis 00 lw'k-, Wrii, 13. f; 40 H31himmd. Lt wellyji P 2 I Y1 I [IL"dev, Tholizaq 2 UO 11aint-ouk. Thowns . . 11 (10 1.m%wl, Goorgil 2 taillialidlia ,n. Pturick. . 2 L[11 Ilanivy, P:itrick (all .1mkiiell, .10111) Flamon, Aih,.,rt. 111) J:tcks• . Charks-T I llarpizinn. Mii_Hdicic. 2 1'(1 !1,-r:. l ri-_,vlo . 2 011 llarpenny. -laiiws T. . . . :� I D A I. 1. P,Iiiij), CN,--I%v-r.wl I Harringi.,u CI 3, I:I-�. E . . . L' (10 :. . . . . . . . . . . 2 DU 11arrill-Alill, J;2LJJC 2 IIll .1,P1 l'bilip, 23 _V ic,I i.P1 s Ilai,rin'g 1 4o i, VILI Mc JZ. 2 1 K; AV . 2 00 ]h".'%" ";it'] - - . I - (jil .1-1iowscsnl Will, H, 2 00 11;tv 11ii-11 F . . . . . . 2 (11) Jobilson, (1 v 1'. 2 01) lizil-liold, NVIII. S, 2 01) Joyce, (ruov'lt! . . . 2 1);1 Hai-twoll, Frank F 2 UR .11141d, Janivs A.. . . . . . 2 I lar vml'.V,J at"eli J . *,) 00 11asket.11, Daniel . 2 1-10 KC-14L,. Col-lielills -11 6.5 Itathamay, Chas� L. 2 00 Neefo, Conit'jill!s 11 . . . . 7 M 1IRV-11, JOILU . . . . . . . 2 w KILIdUl', e6l,".LLIJ Of ti. -2 r) _A1 Ifavilaild, E(Imill (.'f. . 2 00 K tA lo V, T1111s. l"., :111111. 4 sr. I laxi k1kd, Ed will.1 . . . . 2 06 will, .J. Kl'llk,y_ . . . 1-99 9:1 Havilaild, Tfleodol-e A, 2 00 Kolloy, TkoL,. F., 2wl, I l:L e4-S, ClOrlit-liti-3 . -2 oO Kiloy, -]amvs, Jl- I I s1 1 n 1 vd. Daniel rill Kalmally, William 2 00 IIvA(,.V. T[koll1w; 2 00 Kau-ivuzi,Thowi,�8 . . . . :,, 00 1 "'k1l"it' . . . . _j 00 2 00 llerbei-t, Aflycvl 2 00 Naznhall, ILIN-pal'siml 2 00 Hud illy.Jnhl I - 21 oo Xfvfc, Frank NI . . . . . 2 04 III-rn, Will, 11" 2 00 Nvo-fi-, Ifichat-1 2 (10 Hel1ik'V, A11dTV%V 2 00 Neolle. (;L+o. Al . . . . . . 2 00 lie rlinr, 1,jr-plit-11 . . . 2 01 s Keit.b, GULwt 11 00 It..Wilt, Ivilwn. . . . . . 2 00 XCHY, 1011H of I1(1 F1 i_,l w(".1a1iles A - . . . 2 041 Kelly, John B.,20 C-oini11,,11 Ilifl. Charles A., 07 Boyd SLIVuL PhICE! . . . 2 00 "I. . . . . . . . . . . M Kelly, John B., :I 111t.a.;011 INH. CIiiiiies A, 82 (TIrtlen sl, - . . , - :_1 00 St. 2 1)(1 KQ!I1Y, HICh;V0, 50 LUILYU1 Hilt, Emir-st .) 2 IM sl.. . . . . . . . . . . 110 Hill, Harold F . . . . . . 2 00 Kelly, Afiehael, 11-1 Wheeler Home,C. Frank , . . . . -1 0 1) CtAirt. U11 llowai* bred IV. 2 (11 l Kelly, Michael 11.1 32 Cm-fs�,; llfikkley, G�-o. B - -1 011 sr, , . . . . . . . 2 Oil 11ohilus, clintoll F 2 011 Kelly, Plarick-, 14 Clitimh llo%v(�, Arthur L . 2 00 Hill . . . . . . . . . . 2 1)0 IIII w�,.-,.Truest . . . . . . 9 (111 helly, Tlilimas, 12 Wfieoler flowle, William . . 1 -1 00 Court . . . , , . , , . :j oll 11nilson. George, 117 Wal- KellY. Timoili'v %, 00 milt St. - - . - - - - - :! 00 KPIALL11, 2 L* i I itthson, Frank E. 2 01) K 'IAIJLII, r101111 IL., 1111 Wal- 0D 11LIL.Kt. Ix I Thighes, .101111 .1. 2 Of) Kviowdy, Ilerbert 11 2 (Y) 11 tigrli ns, N 1 i c I i a f-I A 2 (10 Kr-wiey. Eolward, 8r) Sum- Iln;hesz, Nflahael . . . . . 11 00 1 lit,1,St. . . . . . . . . 2 00 H i Lgh v,,, PaLvIck - . . . 2 (10 Kvmif�,Y. LIwl�e we 110 Hurley. Jolm, 1.3 Mnplu St. 2 (10 cil)LIA�xTuHIS 2 7 Willtilyvir I.Y111-11, Edward 2 01111 L-1 ILI . . . . . . . . . 011 LY111101h, -110111L . UI I K(.11111.N., 7 2 110 LY11011. MilifflIl 2 Oil Kew, .14AIII . . . . . . 2 111) 1"Viim" Ilat'l. 2 111 KI-1-iWIL, Ara-pimi, Kcrki.,, Patrick 2 Ili) Kvnian, Mezrot -w! 1111 Williaw --13 1111 Kwhit-VYPY, I)t!xl.tr Avtf . . . 2 0111 Admit-, Ilonwt� A. 2-3 KLIbride, Peter [III McCarthy. est. of P;onck 28 '111 Ij i 1(i V, j-,AtjI(kp; 1;_ 2 011 McDonough, Janwh 11L 5 41 Kiley, lert-miall 2 DO Mcil;uvie, Peter Kiley. -Tolm F. 2 011 Mcb-nid, Sainuol K. KilfiNil, 00 McN'amara, est. ipf 1,-)itk K i I foil, Jolm 2 (y I McMel, Francis 11. 111+ Kimball, Fr;tiilc 1.1.1 Monallail. .1,15111-ls 1). K i oo Monakati, Edwnrd, K I rk. Cyprv,c, S1, 2 (if; 20 1;; hViv. Michlad 2 00 Monalam, EqIWWA, Iiilkly 1110 Hack, J am . . . . . . . 2 illy Lan,% kajdwl 2 ('[1 MZ14.141,11" 2 illI Lavvk" .1alliv.; -10-WI.P1L "1. 2 011 LIV4tilder, Wilfiaul 2 till 11;tcI1[1, Irw�pph . . . . . 2 011 Arl.lmr . . . . . :)F! NJAItdl-li, CILAHO-K 11. 2 011 .till. WAM-ur C. . . 2 Oil Ilmriok. . , . . . )LlqILIvII, A. 2 tiro MAI-ill A Nlaoldo-ll. , 2 M 1 Ilene y 'I' MaIrIck 2 0l) LE-D)LIAW, AnILM. . . . . . ;1 7o IIVIMV#- , , 11 (it) . . . :"-, I ', 1X-1l"I" ' ' ' 2 Wo -I K' PT tL t;t Inc" 2 11111 -J!l .7ilit-11111-1 :! 00 l.tarn;IP L 0 111;IS I I (ID AI, 'v E, f I W;t ri 2 (h L."t rrs A!I hi I v 2 (Ill %1:1 �. NJ il'11M L't 2 1.t"t rt- I I t k I-" . . "I 111► Nh 11 *1111111 la., V. 2 6%.1 r, 1 I aru f• I I 1 I:I I hili I i g. -I,IIII 2A 01) IxFiivo!% Ibirn. . . . . . M;i1tIihI-,, Alivlliwl 2 00 i Avakev, . . 2) Lvi win, Frwilz A . _ Jill M n k:Lzjao, I im-a!wd -_Y t,k I I . . . . . M:o'llflok 2 flip Ia I,:k I I;1:-- . . . A allwN. 2 1,1'VI-1111. .110111 Jill NtmtN%a, li *! 1111 I;t T I I PLO OD Mi Aliftll).,. ThIIIIIHi.1 A. 1AILIk"V. TiI41ttI:14S E 2 'Ill Willimhl Ihi 1.11111 L 1+:L N, F,11'-k-lit' 11 t it I-, A-I I I I I Li i 114 P-Ijkl I, it I I A thli ffe, 1 mlill'i I'lln." TI Ik mill I William loll- WAIrlde. Charloz V. 2 .0 D)11d, (111111-k- .1 III !1 1-C;I I I I I. -1 1§I I I i, C 2 Do Lullg'111111, -bonu- Ilo M,-( .jldljl 2 00 bllol :-. Jill MI�-C,irdl V. fJiCh;A-j 11. 00 till M.-Cal-thy, livilli-lill 2 00 2qn C0IAA',CT0R'S 111--.1-MIT. MILITUrLy, 701111 2 DO AIEII�., William 11. Me Cullock, Peter 2 00 1 1 i I I I L L-1't-, -L L J 1,1 U,'; 12 w McCurley, I-I'dward 2 00 Mdwlwe, MiL;Ijntl 2 00 ,v, 111011acl . 2 00 31flutwo, 'I'hoiwis -1 01) McHollaid, John Boyd 2 00 Mituliell, John 13. 2 01) M'.1)oIlIdd, Thomas . 2 00 -111ttor, Charles k. 2 00 Mohmatigh, Martin . . . 2 00 Alookf1an.1, Albert, 11. 2 OD MiCII-nel J. 2 no 11 Momilmit, 2 00 MvIlmlou"11. patrick 2 01I 114 matum., John, 51) A rBenvkl *2 00 2 110 310[WhAll, .101111, 32 Forest 2 ()1) Cohn 100 1111] 11; Patri(,I, 2 PU Jos�-'1111 . . . . 21 1;10 Mum.-ki.v Edwani 2 00 Nc i`�w1ji-t-ii, A115,1011 . . . 2 (10 MOOMI, JUILIk T- 2 00 .NIckLd-hkL).. 1'S'IMM11 M. , 2 00 Mljoncy, 111ki, .14 No. Boa- 111-(�itlly, WrIlard A. - . 3 00 ropil A. . , * , , , , , 2 011 411 cl i 111 Y, R'llml,rd 'L . . . 2 (111 'Moatic^y, hilm .%, 35 N711. All,-I i i L ly, Fraifl, E. , . 2 (10 W-Itcon St. . . . . . . 2 00 I'l I'M 11, 1101111, IS WILIN-1- Moort-, 1,rank, fleant st. . 2 W 2 ()0 M iman, Jolm, Coolidge 00 21 oil 2 . . . . . . . . . . IVA;vatk, Alic-hat-I 10: Pkmr . 2 00 N unut, M;Lrtin J, 2 01) Mc(miley, 'LiTue's 2 011 Momn, Patrick H. 2 fil) McGuire, Chr-!SLnpjj(,jL 2 (10 M Ora t 1, T11011111S, 2 ',%jyj-tj(I Airl 411ru, 2 ill) tit. . . . . . . . 2 00 Th ,,is MC(;Idre, John A. 2 1 W Morn t), 01 10 No.Bon- Alcliq-mut, Frank . . . . . . . 2 110 MVH,IL1Ijj, JILDIC., . . . . a11p Moran, Thomm F..1 MYrIle M. willinin . . 2 00 st. 2 00 )j,-.'rj;Ljj,tjj, James. I)exter MorgmiL, Win. G. 2 00 2 00 Mu,;dy, Edward . . . . . 2. 00 [()]I, a mes, -34 Cubn 2 00 Atorely, Michael . . . . . 2 IM M,-tIliltun, ]),tie . . . , 2 W Mord-4, Fred . . . . . . 2 190 Robeit 2 00 Morrl&iey, Michael 2 ()1) "'AM 2 00 Morse, CharlR.4 2 00 .J;ntws , . 2 00 Morton, Fred . . . . . . 2 P0 E'dWillij . 2 00 Moseley, Joseph 1'. 2 00 Mc�Iwrry, FtLULII. 2 00 Alosephm, Hamiok, 2 110 2 00 Mmsman, Frank . . . . 2, 1 KI 2 00 Miotlitm, N(LAV(,11 Mu.Shurry, Martin 2 00 Nhillwarn, Willi.-ITIt 2 011 Moa,-,Iler, M-11711S . . . . 2 NO Mullahey, Michael . . . . Mvi% '11111lez 2 00 IN11IJ14-11, IM1110 -1. 2 fit) Mvi. or, Rivid 1. 2 00 li L1111`11. EdW;INt 2 (NO INII-M11-d1l;L11. 2 01! 1[LI I Ik'11, �i;H'Iilh 2 00 MrIAW, 011:Lfl1'S . 2 00 Al oilivii. Fv�mk 2 00 Melvitil-, EAwnrci . 2 00 Mllrpk�. Cornelius . . . . 2 01) hu,4111 2 III} M ul-I ol i'v, James, Rifk C1. . 2 00 M JANKI ieholi, S . . . . 2 00 Mitrphy, .1441n, B4 No, 3jj[jt'jL, 1'i'stUj, . . . . . 2 00 1 k4 a co I I . . . . . . . . 00 Milh :111, Robert 2 01) .Mills, Awlircly T. 2 00 Mills, Bunjamin C. 2 -DO gills, Tlkmnas I1 26 Mills, tlerb�%rt -I. . . . 2 00 NLWL-tIl, Mar 121:1 2a Mill-,, Robert L. 2 00 Nall v, .1 v mes F. !4 flo Ajjjj.,,, %'aTjffl, 01- 00 Nami, I]1I.UC"TOWS REPORT. 281 :ti:ll jFircii:►r}, 'Metlaus. . . 2 llrl PendL1 I-ililst, .1oho .1 . _ '2 111) ";1S ltl, Si111011 I.1I 0) 1'l'11dL-VgII!14L, Pau ick .l 2 (1#) Newcomb, t101111L iC . 'f 1111 N'rvival, .1,11111,s . . . :-' (l1) Nnlan, M. . 2 00 I' rr' F r;llwi�v Al . . . 2 011 Nrolan,.fohn . . . . . . . , 1111 I"cl':011, AV kls;V'L- 1V. Ink tirllin , Henry . . . . . . 2 10 Peters, C"harlt-:;. . . -, (it) Noltoll, Ti11it11:1% . . . a' 110 li1`1.L:r6oll, John 1, 2 1111 Pild, Edward . . -+ Uil W13rlell, Will. 1' :i 711 Pills, Stt'11iW11 . . . . . . 2 Oil t Iloor. I•'rr{1 A . `' 00 111nil, , 3 111) €11 Brien, U111-istophev . . . 2 110 1'lttl k(4t, .1a11ws 11 2 oo I'Brien, Fninuis W 2 011 Pollai'd, 't5 OH41111 1) `} 0, I;IBriell, vrancill . 2 tail 1"iswe'rs, 1i'illiRM, 28 Wal- e I'11rien, Frank. . . . . 2 OU sham , . . 2 t1t} 01 Brien, .1olm, 1 Spruce tit Oil Pratt, Arthur F . _ . ? ill) t li[{rietl, .1nhij, 1.1 Howard 111reKtm, 1:r.ttlk. 2 tlll 'it . . . . . . . . -' 00 I°l-jeST, I1'altl•r 'I. . . .. . . `_' t)11 t I'Brirn. .11t9tilt . . . . . 2 01) Pr,Yttlw_•, .Tilnle . . - ., M) i)'Brion' Michael. 2 M Pit tiiL v, 1-`iitsvnw r,, `A ()0 411Brien, 1'eti lr . 2 00 PUIJIc ', Charlvr, 't' . . 2 IN }'13rieis, Pat-rick, lr- Chard. 2 (10 Qulgle4'.. 1•`rallci .1 . _ ,rl 115 11 Brien, Patrick, :1.1 Fozkst 2 Oil Qitillli, 1};Irli€lt . , . . . . 4 (}'Brien, '1•it111nLy . . ti t}II quinlatt, Edward. . 2 (111 1}4'ii1111vll, John 2 11II Quiniall, Jansen . "' I111 t 1'('1)rint1rs. ---, ,,il 'VaI- Quinlan, Aohn . . . . . . 2Iln ttlat . . . . . . . . 2 (10 Qllinitul, W111, .1 . . . . . 'a 1111 (tt lial lon ll, ll'l l t•1 nel 1 i . LA 00 QIti111al1, '1i1s1111011' J. . . . `!' 110 10Flarru, Marlin , . . 2 {.III Quin 11, John. . . . . . . 2 III1 t)'Hearn, AjILIir11:1,! . . . 2 00 Quitilt, Patrick.1 , . ' 011 [I'Hn:1r11.JO]h11. , .} 00 Quinn, Edwanl. . . 2 01) 11il.l,xr.v, Dennis . . 2 00 Quilm,. nhil . . 2 1r11 1}'.Nell, .11ih11, 21 Bacon 2 1111 t�uinn. 3iiclslitl. . . . . . ., 00 O'\ell, l':iti`icl:. . _ - '..i'. 14) t211irk, .1tllnvs on 0111011s. '1'hnums . . . . 2 00 Quirk, James !1 . ? 1mi II'illlttrk v, Mi1'1mol . 2 011 Quirk. Michal 2 flu 11r1eclli:lli, I.lc>l�ls . '' 00 0111t1€l'. I,iIlI11.i't. _' I}I} I�:lllt', 1�1111ttE'l .1 . t all i-1 I ix, F rvd . . . _ . . . f111 1`.:tltitcall, .1u111s . . . . . 8 1i11 tttis'Jost•lil1 . 2 11i1 Raymond, Charles A , . it 411 i rl i'. Mil-hael _ 110 Reran, .1rdin F� 51 311 i?:ice, Tlloulas . . . . . . 2 00 R+ash n,drl`{ Initt3l . :s 70 tl"1'11111+�, Martill 2 1I0 Riley, Briei(ct . . . . . . 87 5;—j t o-llrlerkirk, Srllith. . 2 00 Riley, A,7lr . . 3 40 1 t11'E•114. N[iCkal°i . 2 Ills Robili,;cu1, Lucy F . 27 €>1I Ilnssell, llnwavI , (18 1':u'lill, .104cllk It., uxl•6 . 70 #i; 1{re], Tll[linEls F . . `} (l11 Pike, Ultarlrs . . . . . . 4--y 3--1 Regrav, $11 Walnul Geol'ry1•. . . . . . . €il 50 ,`t . . . . 2 11f) 1'.tllllt:r', Charles 1' . '2 oil Itegalll lullmell€is 11) _ « 1111 Vi111111'1, F:t.Ititard .1 2 oil Regmi, Demii*.I . . 'k (11) Parlaazian, '11rit111s . 2 00 14'Pall, tDllt•icl . . . . , . 2 Ul1 I'larl-kil, Cil;lr11's E , 2 00 ticri;all, 11'iMaw . 2 110 1J: IA-1--i0ll, 1R'itlistlil, flli` lii[llfllYl , .liltii=illy 'y I}ll ll l,r•n,kle sl , . . . 2 110 llichar lson, (lrnl':Ke A . 2 111) 28 I'4r3.[,i_1"I'tt9; I{i=I'111:'I'. 16111ell. W;Ilt,'1• ti . . . . 2 00 :huelilul, .iF r, uyialll. . _' 011 Rilo .dohn . . . . . . 2 II0 Shelly, Ilri.; . . . 2 *1 ltilc}'. 1'lariA - . 2 110 Shc.pharri, Frank J1, _ 116 ]tile.V, -I:L1.L1hK, . . 2 110 Shr'rit11L11. Fl°101k .J , 2 till ]f..i16-1', Ja lws T as tltl SI1s.'rillim,,1ames . 2 00 ltul,iu,,mi, ,tlere111cler . 2 041 Slieridall, :+1111.Ii1=1'4• . . . . 2 Oil ]tutktiterll, C114LI-IL-A 1: . S11J 1111Pi`lt1:L11, !clirlLLlel . . 2 01) 11ogerN, ,ltsllli B . ar CAI 'S'I!ud(luk, chlrrkt. 2 ;Il) 1i.uulley "1"kllu las . , 00 Shicld.r;, 4olm . . . . . . 2 U" 11+I1`111Pr . M;Lr't.irt . 1 111) tillil'llk' ` nl.. . . . . . . 2 flu lk"-o+ wv' �Hcflmvl 11 11t1 Shi,•Itl�, 1:Lr.l°it:k, 1J111r1,1 tit. 2 Of 2 (lil S111e'bl:, 1'Iltrit<k, 2:.13 lit.. I{ I t . 13er11lard. . 110 AMMLL•11 St, 2 Uel 2 00 Slnlrt,efT, .h rtws A. . . . 2 110 lia :, I,•. .G,,1111 I a 2 1Al Skrirel eft, Wititur , . 2 CM; ISY �1°; t:1•, . 2 110 Si1310 Sli, Pre-deric,.k . . . . 2 00 It— I I„ ;III. J.'L1, 11 2 00 8ket,vros. William - _' 0111 12 ti:'rl:lll,i. ,a I III-11 2 I111 Skw+k'rll, 111Ltrick, Jr. 12 (ill I:IL_'_Y,•�, 1 ILL'i' w r - UQ +?11Iii1111, Jt11tr3'la'ki . :4 110 1,r1 1+ Na1l.11aulil,l S . - 2 Oil `0111-niv. .J,lir'J1I1 . . . `b 110 l'.rts Itr1'�' . . , .l 1111 SI.Allill, Mdwau-tl 2 ail 1"Im al111 m, .11Icot1 _' 00 Sinitkl, A . . . . . 2 LHJ 16-ml, .1,mu.-s 21if1 Staid), Char•e's ]',. . . . . 1111 G:.,111, Edward. li. 2 1}0 Smith, Vro1 41 . . . . . . 4111 Itsltli f11, ,I,;i,ra ,?- 2 ills Smith, Ila.rta111,J. 'J' . Llrl Rally, i'kls•i.<zj 11, r . - . " on Smith, Harry . + 011 Nally, Veil ; .r - - W S111k1.11, Thtll:. H. . 2 1N) Ratt•xgari, '1'1 i11r11:1�. . . ' 1111 4rtlit.11, t1'1i1 , . . . . . . �f (11) RIA1477an, Alk-hat 1 2 00 ",mith, Win, I1 . . . 2 00 Hatigan, Bryaii . 2 Olt Sullkla, ti1`11L nwood F. . . . ? 011 lttttG4`mi, Patrick W . 2 ri11 Rjmrkri, Chartes 2 01, I lit tti gal L, James 11 . . . . -r t)ti KjWi11,�', MCIN 11:1.S .J - . 2 Intl NAtT.i�Yilrl, `1"ilonlas F . . . ' I111 S1:1116)1e, HVILI-V . 2 n.n i;crelt'111In, John. . . . . . ; IIII SL;Lrt', .J101111 A `_' 111) II('Itr,ls}II, 1'allrl{''-li. '? IIII :Sfvad' 1i1'L1,'I' . . • > 11{I :�.Il: lfll�•Iltirru, IJLls:ll . •� 11f1 411c1p1u•1'.Il, Ellwj�r m. :2 1 tirvls:Irr, Itrlhom, Ai`.i'11:i1 Si,I;11i11, 'l'G1p111S1.5 I D11 - . - . . r 1}11 �,11111`. .�71111t'. Jl §7 ,-. '41, 11 MIrr 1. . _' 011 C,'ll.lrlr_;m W l rl.11t, 11'IL.11-1f�s' :, J1111L SI, 2 11L1 S;wlr,lrn. George . - - 2 116 "10111', AI-111111' . . _ . . 2 011 4:all 1';l','1nre -j rill Sir'111;;, 1:"I%V;I rsl ! Vl1 tl1) til,rlull', AL14irI'1, S1L1'gc-ul., l rlllol; 2 1111 811°+rt11, 1,F'111;g'a' E, . 1111 %'alin11r-sc, I'r,"I. 2 00 `+LII it'r111, CI: . 2 1111 i';11.111lI1,'T 1hrry 2 011 S1111M I111. I.;C'I!. V 2 0I1 8€i45'}',''Y, ;11.11111r` . . . 2 I}1l Sulll%mi. 00 Sf:Lllle ll, 11 , htLc:l .1. 2 00 +t111iti 111, .IYtiln .F + 1L1) Scott, Allwrr - 2 1111 SW1iv:m_1,hu . . _ . . . WAIII,r., Fr&mk. - . - 2 till S,lilivill, ,I�1Svph _ . , 2 1111 4'ott, 131111La111 . 2 11i1 SL1lHV;m,Ti[m)Lhy- H •2 t11l Spertle hm, Aniiian . . . 2 t10 Snlikv;tit, Will. .J . . . . . 2 110 Sllatiti,C']r:1r91• E -+ (111 ;:.111mvr, Bvi-I. . . . . . . ou. She'.L, TitLrllLs,h fn, s. 1 111) lirfishilLrl, A11"xaluk r . ;1 (11} S11uet. '1'iFIN, ih 2 i}II ;4wauslmrv, 1'"re+ll E. Tarlton, "Mavia Ii. 1-1:j !1(1 11`AI511. -140111, Ali SI1IL1111tr Tancly, Amw N1 . 39 1 p1r) M . . . . . . . . . . . -j (III TILL1111-, J111111 W., 1I.X11 14111 !0(0 WaIiiin. Pai-ker J. 2 111, Twomiluv, Ellen 87 -1-F walfl, Gcome 2 00 Turziumi; Cluirles 2 00 %Vard, .Juin" 2ties Tarviaii. Murdips 110 1iV.lL,41ibnnw,—23 1 lexter Teed, Wflikull . . 2 00 Avc.. 2 Thoin", Frtmi A, Jr . . . 2 00 James 2 (w linlnDy, J01111 . . . . . . 2 Oil WAll'),J14L11 . . . . . . . .1 () Tc)htinll, Charles E. :1 101 Michavi 2 10 Towher, Michael P I'll) Witch, Patrick 2 oil Towher, ilhiviln I if) Wel"11, hullvs 2 (H Tni,fteii, Frimk 2 00 W"ammilla, Richard . . . 2 U; T17118k, ChILHOL, A. 00 Wesdakv, Imac C. Treadwell, Chu. V. 2 10) wbary. J()1111 2 Oil 'rung, win. it . . . . . . 2 00 Winum. J()III[ 611 Tinnins, Abimhain j I* Wldttr, rteaalrlw 00 Twoutuey, Daniel il 110 Wilik, FULTSit IN 2 00 T leer, James E. III White. Fri'd AV. , . . . . `r vilml. John 2 M I%'liit_E,. ._ :jj7,8 lit. .1 U_ burn St 2 t 0 Valley,-fag. U., alld lj.qes, Whivwy,Alynin W. Jr . 2 1111 A 16ed . . . . . . . . . !Ia", 20 Wh i l t vii, LnFmN!,qt 1, . 2 110 Valley,Juraes 11 - - - . . 16 21, Wilhams, Thomits , - 2 (V Vahey Thas., 10 N, Bea- wimaim, 4r. 2 111, c(oil St. hil Wilimi, Gen- 11 Summer Th Rea- St. 110 St. . . 1? 011 It'i I iusll,.1 ames 2 01 Vml-liall, .tallies 2 00 Wilson. JMm S. . . . . . 2 00 Winkfield. Lmik 2 IIII Walker, estate of IrViug. 7 M9 Wke� .1111111 . . . . . . . 2 Marla . !:; 7 P,-) Wqwml. 11'HIN111 2 'Xi WITIO,, RUOL Ann ':2 :I3 Mu)ql. T1W]JL;lS 2 110 WiO1, Thus. 11 - ;; 71 %Vi+i P(t.,, :,I lit. Ail- Willvit, AlOiy E., and Jqw. hit-li St . . . . . . 2 uo dO %Vri,,111. Vred .1. -2 Jill WiMall[som pp jjr) %Vr[�1Fjlj. 11'Jjjjjjrjj . . . 2 (100 Wikim,'Mmrgmriat 'L *1 Wynimi- Allik-I'l 2 110 lviswull, Harriett A . . _,1 841, 11crtien S 4"1 o5 Vawh-. A. (10 AV;Odroll. John . 2 flip Ynrk, Wrii. V S2 WAlk4.-r, Cimiclins.S. In) 1P-,1111,_ iV,J]_Zjj. jk. 11. . . . 2 011 lvalsh�. JuIll], 3 Sulpillif-l-SI. j P 1 SUPPI.E.AIENTARY POLI, TAX LIST. 1901 3�rry, H. I' 4,K) G:jlvin, J1,1111 2 (111 13+lyaziall, Dtvikl 2 00 McGinty, A. .1 2 (11) Rnwilariall, j 0(1 flll.-qSptj. A17111. 1 2 141 Duidsmi, Win, 1) 00 Vim]. ThIls. .1 . . . . . . 2 lit, 01 28-4 COLLKCTUR"; RETORT. NON-I i 1:".S ID MT TAX LIST, 1900, I wa rd,0 b arles I 1 3 40 Ilambliii, [}lived*` 00 AL.e b i 1184 I I, do;;. I "M .i5 Ilansmi, Chade5H 10 20 Anstin, Glen, A. 65 RaLch, 11manah E 111) Avery, hamt:s 4 -1.5 HaLhaway, Jawtts I I Isi I Hazen, L. Downer , , . 17 61) :1 40 Ili]1, Cora B . . . . . . . V,8 1") Rnn es, Chns. L 5 10 Hogan, George. 1 70 BILMIULIt' Slusals M. (1 80 Hollis, 11iram 11 . . . . . 11,1 wily BILVI[ttt, (,;LVriO 6 10 Homer, Josbph W 21(i T;-k BRIvs, F1'A1WeN4 50 10 Home, Emmal. 85 TO 11viti, Lrwls B , -)2 70 Hunt, Dnvid. 34 M Rent, Aki--rad C A 40 J;jL144jjjj+'. S'LMUL'I 11., ll(,IlrV .lefts, Win. F J.' Leo Is 1-1 'fasephille S . . . -49 111-1 111;L11', :!2 1'o) INIMP-q-S. Will. W. 2 5.5 Maril'Y. 1 70 Jones, BL�&Iht 3 40 1 7 Rrj�iS, CMheriuv J Kilaw, D;L)11011 M. 47 :14 Bullock,Certrude A . . . To KII.1111L% t 29 Cm-ter' I;s111.11) . . . . . . 42 .50 1,;wglev. T 17 85 ("unplioll, Daniel. i 4f1 :111i1ALLr, AlLdj'(LtiV Ij I oil EAW.LrdA. C , 20 .10 Ll°" ('11;10V., 1% 47 611 I'hcun$,y, Win.F . . . . . . 11 2q i ['oiyj Clara L' -10 CllftrlL"N 1,11 05 f.111L---1hYL'V, M kilm" wifl. of J. � V: 20 ("4wuiwei L. . . . . . . M 00 ['Y1)1:m. .%rt-111LI., I U sip Parick It a 80 G INVall,(,h ws. F. , 3 40 %labonev, -)(Am Owing, Mice W. 1 TO Mandiall, Robi-o Martin, Edivaud A . . . . a :!5 Davis, VI-I'deric 47 01 Martin, Win. 11 , . I 1 1 all Davis, Khyabeth 4 U 14"Ison, chark-H "t , , . . :"Ull 11) Dimock, Joseph H . . . . 1 1") ',3 0 Y[Xarthy, Jolin 11 . . . . 44 211 I)c I(I Q'" I I i K;L IN-1, , . . . . 3 40 NleDuff, James. . . . . . 1 1114 FiL It D t k..1111t11. . . . . . . 4 25 MeDuff, Sarah H. . . . - Fay, Roy A . . . . . . . 3 40 NicDomild, .44M . . . . F 1 -ins, A.nnie. . . . . . .1i; oa M-Csilfalle' E'. C . . . . .31 111 Finilm" Ellylam F. 88 .11) Morgan, Guonru 0 French, -11MIC'S 13. 85 85 MoGney, Florulkee 13 1 70 Foller, Wm.J., trzistae., 4GD 21) 11fullen, John 11_ estate. J21 71; Garcluu, Edward F . 40 Nakash, Maki d 46 Gillis, James C. 13 40 Gilkey, flanualt N 6 q 50 O'Bricii, Alargmmtt E '-,11P -57 Gillespie, Albert . 110 50 O'Brkii, Edwanl B . . . 129 5o (xoo(i, 'riuiouq w 8 50 O'Leary, Demlis . 40 Goodwhi, flicliard E . . . 610 00 Ghvvzl, Nathan G. 1;8 (JO Parker, 'Mary 1- 2 NO Green, Wim 14 il-, 40 Paine, J alla A T.1. 111 Gruovd' I'lloulus W. aft 115 PIKLVCI}', SiII1011 F. 47 GO Grifibl, T.I1k'd4 II, . . . . . 11; 15 Phillip." lidwlil H 51 M 5 Ilitfn-i-, Asa T 15 T q I ('OLLECTOR'S REPORT, 285 Ponce, John 11. . . . . . 17 00 StrOM, IN1760,C. .97 40 Pctwci . John 11 . . 21HO 50 Sullivan, Win. J .35 70 Proctor, 'Rosetta M .11) 10 Swett, Geo. W, 223 5;T) Snow, Lultiv A.,and kimi Quincy, Ailaas . . . . . . 2 Ezeklel. 10K $11 Hich, Mercie K . . . . . n I ST, Tat-Ov. Strap L. 1, 1 'tA 11obiumm, Elizabeffi Ann 5 10 1 Ro-ers, Harlow II.. u 100 Wall, Mary IL' and RamL' a Emily, estate of. . . . . 282 1 L". S;Llibarv, P',lizabeth 11. 11 qO Way ill-, Herbert N.,or own- Saeger, Sairtnei 11, , . 233 911 ers unki)mvil. . . . . . 418 al I Samuel,Raebael and Sophie Welsh, willard 450 15 It. . . . . . . . 3 40 Weldon. Win. 13 164 80 ScOlans" Will 120 24 NVO(Ion, Raw bf. 45 lj.j "lafte, Jowahan -11; 98 Wellhij;L011, Chas. A 17 N Slattery, Alnry .A. Wkll,(+r$, iSaviiiin. w 40 sm4h, Epbraim 116 IV codworth, Chm. L., o-s- Sinifli, Franeis, and Callen- tate of. . . . . . . . . 55 2;) der, Frank IV., truslets . IOT 40 Ii DEX . WARRANT. .t tinshouse . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . ... . . ... . .... . . . .. . . .. 20() Appraisers' Valuation of Property at Town Farm .. ... . 38 ApIlrnprialtions, F oo. . . .. . . .... . . ... . .. . . . . .. . . . .. S L tlssc4surs Expense . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .... . . .. 214 Assessors' Report, ( cu V:lltlrltion Book, rage 207) . . .. Auditor's Report . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . ... . . .. . ..... 205 Board id Iltalth, Report (if . ... .. ... . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. i85-22?j Cattle I11-spectir,tl . . . . . ... . . .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . . .. . 215 Collector's Ideport. . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . .. .. . ... . ... . . . 259 couthigeilt . . .. . ... . . .. . . .. . . ... . . . . . . ... . ... . . .... 215 Concrete Walks. . . . . . .. . ... . ... . .... . . . . . .. . ... . ... 219 Concrete Valk, School Street. .... . .. . .. . . . .. . . . ... 219 Election L' xpunses. . .. . . .. . . .. . . ... . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . 220 Estimated Expenses for igm . .. . . 0.0 .4 .. . .. . . . . .... . . o Fire Depal -mient . . .. . . .. . . . .... .. . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . 220 "ire Depalrtmetlt, E11;;ititer's Report . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 4= Highw:iv Dc partment, Report of . . . . . .. . .. . ... . .. . . . 53-2-26 Ilistoricai Soviet}' Talllets. . .. . ... . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. 3.1 LB. Patten Post $1 . . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . 2-42 Inspector of Buildiltgs. Report of. . .. . . . . . ... . . ... . . . 77- ;2 II)SITV:LIICV . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 6-;y 1 Interest . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . ... . . . . . ... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . j r L1rymell, List Of. . , . , . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .... . . .. ... SW Legal sel-vices. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . .. . .. 233 Library C'111,traction. .. . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . ..... . . . .... 233 ryfilitatry Aid . . .. . . . . ... . . .... . . .... .. ... . . . . . .. 234 Ownseers, r,l'the pool-, Report flf. ... . ... .. ..... . . . . . 34 Park C'ommi9sioners, Report of . . . . . ... . . .. .. ... . ... 158- 34 Per nmient Inlprciwr.tmu-1lt of High�w•ay . .... .. 235 Police UepatrtlT cat, Report of. ... . . .. . . . . .. ... . .. . . . 47-736 Police Signal System. .. . . .... . . . .. . . .... . . .. . . . . ... 238 ii INDEX. l'npt�l�itirsn. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... l'riltin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . . . .. . . . . .. 738 P"iI)tin9 &II-lice Z'rrtr�t Reeol'ds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . I52-239 Public Library. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . w39 Record of Town ivleedners . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 115 `. isarics. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 4 . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241 Schools. .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . 242 Sealer of Weialtts and Measures, Report of. . . . . . . . .. . . 79 Selectmen, Report of. . , .... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 7 Sewer De paruncia. Report of . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . 65 sewer ;13.riletenance. .. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . .. . .. . .. .. .. 247 :Soldiers' Relief. . .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. . . 249 State Aid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .... . . .. . . . . ... .. 249 Statement of Assets and Lial�ilitics. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. 256 Street Lights. . . . . . .. . . . .. .... . ... . . . ... . . . ... . . .. 250 Street W.ltering. . .. . . .. . . .. . ... . ... . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . .. 250 Templetoti FLinel. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 251 Town Clerk, Report of. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . , . , .. .. . . 98 Tf vvn Debt. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . .. 25Z Town 'lfall. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. I . .. . . .. . . .. 252 Town NoILs, List ot. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 91) Town Officers. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 3 Town Physician, Report of . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . 75 Town Solicitor, Report of . ... . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 69 `l`reasurer, Report of*. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 83 Tree W;irtlen, Report of. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 153 Water Dcp7m- ricnt. ... . . . .... . . ... . . . . ... . . ... . . .. 253 Water Deportment. Report of. . . 16t W.ielcning Be Imclit Street. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . ... 255 S rroOi. Rrrrowr- Iatt;r ARY Risvoim CATALOGUE. Assy ssm 5' RF+POIRT r0.ND VALUATION BOOK. THE `IX, t -1-hird Annual Report �JI III1.: SC--. H00L COMMITTEE WATERT WN , FOR it-)w- i go i. WATERTOWN FRED. G. BARKER, PRINJ Eli, is)oi. School Comillittee, 1900- 1 go 1 . Meetings First Tuesday in Each Month at7.30 � . nl. i- 'RL`IIE:Rrcic Rouiz4,No i, Clrnri rlrrdM, Term expires iroi Miss H. ADELAInE COOLIDGIV, Seer,-tell- y , �,iIsG15GIi (t(1i)�ll'r t+rl, tt 3¢ I � JOSEP11 P. KEF,Fr. ee cc 190.2 MRS.jt)AX A B. RICHARns? is Is 1903 CIFAnrns R, FETCHER, is oc 1903 SUB-COMMITTEES. Phillips and Lowell, {;EnRCaF- E. GOODSYEFD Grant, CIIARr-Rs R. FTJ."i 3JT--R Francis, . . FxFmFmcic Ruumso- flasmer, 1 Coolidge, J Miss I-1. ADcr.niiiF CcaOz.li O Pni-k-er, . N1R9.)0AN:,-S B. RICIIArtDs Spring, B mis, j Jnsl isll P. KIrF_FF Colrlmittee on Finance. Giioj�tir E, Goon%m--cts, G. FREDErticx Rtallr"isoN Committee on Repairs. J0sPP11 P. I EExi—F. CHARLCs R. Ft,FTCHIM Committee on Text�Books and Supplies. G. FREDPHICK RoWIN-sfi-, GIMRGE E. GOODsPEPI) Committee on Nomination of Teachers. Miss 11. AoM.AIDE Cnus.ixici . { FR.F:Dr-Ricx Itui iNsoY Committee on Sewing and Cooking. Miss 1-1. Arim--,tni, Cuc9r.iil(;F_ IN-IRS. }`OANN-ti 13. RICHARDS Committee on Manual Training. JOSEvii P. i�Ilss H. ADET-ArDe COOLIDGE Committee an Kindergarten. NIR FDAN t B. RIC11,%RDS, Miss H. ADELAIDF COM—IDUE FRANK R. PAGE, Silpfr;"Iertrtexl. Orrice, Rooms.; and 6 Savings Bank liciilding. .0Ili c: hours: 8 to 9 A. aI. daily, except Monday and Saturday; i to G 1,,i+r, daily,except Wednesday and Saturday. WATEItTOWN, Muss., February 5th, Igoz. In School Committee, Voted, Thmit the Chairman's Report of this date he accepted and adopter] as the Annual Report of the School Committee to the town, and voted to priizt ibr clistribu- ticri the Report of the Superintencient of Schools. H. ADELAIDE COOLIDGE, ;Secretary. GUAIRMAN'S REPORT. -To the Jfevnber.v 4!f Me School Commillee: LAD] AN]W GENTLEME ,—It giVeS me piea-sure to report an ltttuSiiatllY stiCCCSSfUl }rear in the G[AettlttCt of Our sc110I)IS. The ri'pm-t t)f the Superintendent gives in cletatil till the condi- tions relating, thereto and it ren-vairis only to refer to it few mat- ters WhiCh C0111C Ulieler Otir inimecliate 06,diCtiOn. Ir1 consequence of the rapidly siui11ber of pupils aitfel the growing needs of the sclmul4 ; making more demands on the Superintendent, the Board was convinced of the. need Of snper- ` a•ision on l`ii11 ti,tie. After at mire fuI consichn-ation of many candia- daitcs, Mr. frank R. Page, of Lake. Forest, Ill,, was elected to fill the position it a salary of iSm. Ever since the adoption of the l i-ce. Text Book law, a pnrelms- iiig ugrit had been employed by the School Conimitte:e try buy tft the necessary, supplies for the schools, and under formei, co1}cli- tion.s Stich aLn arrlmiptement seemed 'hest. a superintendent here all the time, however, we deemed it proper that the work shnulcl lie performed by hint, and the chmige was accordingly made. We also felt that Linder the new conditions many questions tivhich we were font erIN' called upon to settle: could properly he decided hti (lie -,upurhile iidcllt. Accordiii-ly at Mar iJaIL)Lmry utee:timp Vie follckving resolution w;is adopled : — IrL:iSrt7ticla its a Superintendent is now employed on full time, it i5 the sentiment of the School Commiltec thin. they receive no saIarti° for the year 1900-1901, alsatl that fiiturc SCII001 co4111111tteea receive no compeils:ititin. This action is in accord with the practice in mask cities and towns uutler shnilm- conditions, anti it is also, %ve: believe, fully approved by the: best sentiment here. new teacher has been added to the corps at the High school, there lay strenrithening tlae excel lent work already done tlaere. 7'hc lri ;l3 standing of its gr:acluates %n crllege is tcstsaZtn- liv to the thol-ou ;lalaes:s of their preparntion, and it should be olar coaastaant €silly to improve oaar staticlards wherever possihle. Dtsriaag the wa: sr WC halve ';Mneresi (lie loss of srssrae: of our bt:st teacher' s who h€ivu accepted positions at greater salaries than they, received here, while a slight increase in salary induced two others to decline similar ofl`crs. It is as serious gLICS6011 hcaw 111LICII longer Lve will ;allow these drafts to be made. In most instaances if a teuchev Is Nvorth a certain sa iury, in snrrcaunding places she is worth it here,and in any opinion the ci tirens of the town wou]d justify our action in retaining her services. Anothor matter to which I kvisll to Call your ,attention is the question or Emme study in the oracles below the high school. It is not right to require young children to spend the entire afternoon preparing lessoaas for the following day. It is too sc- vcre as tax on their the ntaal and nervous systems, sand it demand" ininiediaata:remedy. That the evil is common is plainly apparent. One: can hardly Dick up as paper or a magazine without finding protests from parents and physicians against it. Your Superin- tcndent Naas been asked to prepare a course of study which shall elimin ate the trouble aas tar as possible, and lie expects to present it at aaai early date for your consideration. Last body, we ,asked the town for an appropriation to chain,, the method of heating and ventilating the Hosmer school, bein fully satisfied after a year's trial that the system was inadequate, to say' nothing; of being enormously wasteful in the consumption of Fuel. Feeling that tlae company who installed the plant should first a7zall:c an ell art to 11a[f111 its cniatr°act the atPpropriatiaa was re- fused. Everything Nis since been clone that can be clone and the conditions '11-C but little better than before. We therefore re:LIC our rCConyl IC11daation that an appropriation be made for this pair- Pose. The need or I new building in the ivestern section of the town is becoming daily- snare cancl more aiplinrent, as can be seem by referviiig to the report of the -Superintendent. At the last annual zilectiiil? as Conini'ittee was appointed to select ma site, procure Mans and estiniaal-es maid report to the town. A site has keen selected nn the Beaiiis estate on Waverley avenue, and it is hoped to have the plans, etc., reaitly° in season to report to the town next month. At the Ta miaary vieetinle .a petition was received from citizens and mant1flCturiaib farnis. for the opening of an evening school in the eastern suction of the town, Itivestigaatioij by the Superintendent Shows that there is a large Ilum sea° of persons there who .are desirous ❑f learning the English languagge, some of whom are illiterate, tt°hilt others can read .and write in their na- tive toiigtie. As thev will probably always remain in this coun- try*, it is highly important tliat then beconic intelligent citizens. We: therefore reconiinenai that the petiti❑n be granted and that the necessary steps be taken to establish such a school. Iii Conclusion, I wish to extend to the. Superintendent and teachers the thanks of the Coanniittee for their enthusiasm 1111d devotion to the %vork in the schools. Respectfully submitted, G. FRED ROBINSON, Chairman. REPORT OF FINANCE CE C0.11MITTEE, I+'.rxpewlitowes f6x, Schao4 for the -rent, Emihtff 'firtjmcrvy 318t, 1901 Apysrapria. Amount boas. Expended. - i Salaries of Superintendent and Teachers...... .... $30,500 00329J36 ,L " J.mitors and Truant OffiCerS......... ..... .., 2,991 '17 Text-books and Stntiunery . ................. ....� 2,5oo 00 z,936 oo Repairs and Incidentals ................... ...... 4,300 00 3,488 :G Fuel. ............... ...... .... ...... ........ .... 2,00000 2,053 so Transportation of Pupils ...... ....... .......... 5000011 331 00 $40,000 CK) 39,937 09 Unexpended balance, t8 9—icgoo. 5r} 49 Total EN pencli ttirVs. 39,9137 10S Balalacu, $113 41 (3. E. GOODSPEED, Murxirce G. FILED ROBINSON, C'vmarr.atlec. Estimates fort, Appropriallows for- 1901-190%1. Salaries, $3',5)cK) 00 Text-books and stationery, 2,500 00 Repairs mid incidentals, 3,000 00 Foe], 2,000 00 T imsporUttion. Sao c $106CO 00 REPORT. Tr) the lVatertowit .School C'ommillee The Superintendent t)f Schools herewith su bu-iits his first all- nual t•pnrt, the twentieth in the period of superisltcodence. It coalsiats 1_rf.a statement of the chaan es ill the Schools, a:a st"Itelnent t7f their present Colidition, -,.(i al statetllent of their ncctis for the ltltlla'Z, Thero acre included, ,llsr), a•ePDa`ts Of tllc sPc631 tc•:tdwrs, :l description cal tllc elemental-y Course of study ill litermure, with alll caaatlillu of lite�l'�ltllre ,tutly- liar the stinth gralde, a► descriptive clt111ille caf the Cc)tarase ill compclsrtaoll, al list of pictcares for staidy ill the gr:atles, a list of the flag cl.as F. and the taskull statistic-i. CUANGE& At the High school the need for an additional teacher 111tVizlf, become apparent, Miss Milli tal 'NI. W iNg NvLts a1PP0i'ltCd aat Ill' Opening of sclioul. The aappointanent of this extras telcher NIS made possible longer recitaltinn pel-iodS Mid smaller classes Ants Iaal4 strell, then d every coilrse in the school. At the Grant school aln noteworthy c,range hats bee" tllalde dace Last vear. The standard of the ,c11001 in Scholarship has kreen it, the l}aast, tlnd continues to be, at hi ll 01le. At the Hosmer school :in �dditicall,11 room has been opened, aiial:ilwg seven of the eight noww- ciccupied. Last year, grade one wwos crimbine;d with gradc two in a sitlgle 1'oom, grade three; with g1•ade four, and u'r ade five 1ti'ith "I'Ade six. Grade one now has al room by itself, =,rades two awl three are together, gratcles four asses five are togethei, and grade six slats a separate rnc�n . Any clrtalge that ww'ill put Catch grttcle its al I°oom by itself is :l [I-lost de- sirable Salle:. At the close of school. Last )-e;ar, Nfis.s Glidden reaigned atnti two zimv teachers wereatl pointed, 'Idiss Carrie E. Johnson from Hyde P;wk, to the sixth grade, and Miss Ida A. 10 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. Ricker to grades four and five. In November of the prune nt School year-, Miss May, teaching gmdes tXVG .111c1 three, resi}ncd to accept a position in Boston at an itici-eased salary. Her place waas filled by the appuintment of M'Iss Mice R. Linc ulia or 1-1ple Park. It is it g1V-,1t s.ati5fzaction Mid a reitt l)le.a+sui•e to record the gift of pictures to this school from the Young Mun s Assembly. `Flie pictures purchased tire as 1,011or.ws Planfio graphs of sce llerV, etc:. :— Ri aIto ; Ni.tg ar a Ij tall4; Wash- ington at Trunton, let. Vernon Arch of Constantine ; Carya- tidrs; View ill Yaillow stone Park ; Cleopatra's Terrace ; Di.an.a's Midi ; Bridge and )Iinutc: Man .it Concord; Surf at Na- h,ant; Surf at N ant,iske.t. Reproductions of ma sterpieces; Cittlel by Troyon ; Ilorsc Fcrir, .and Ploughing, by Rosa Btaaa- liinnr, Nhidonna of the Cla.air, by Raplaacl ; Sir Galahad, by 1 catt ; Children caf Charles I., by Van -L+-ck ; St. Anthony, l,y, Murillo; Ally reIus, by lilla;t; Angels' Heads, by Sir -Joshua R ynulds ; Sistine Mradonmi, by Rapli ael; Reading from Horner, byAlrnra-Tadem a; Joan of Are, by Chtapal Lincoln ; )"Iaw- thorne. .Mrs. Br ulffard presented two steel engravings for the hall portr.tits of Wnshln�gpjon Irving .and )dmird Everett. In the ninth grade at this school, lNlr. Taylor has introduced ca system of self-government. The me.mbcrs of the room are or- n.lnized into an Honor Society. The society bas a cousti- tution and elects its awn oflice'rs. Questions of discipline .are referred for settlesneat to tilt; executive coaninittce which provides pearnities., in extretate ceases suspending the oil'Lnder fre.na the priv- ileges of the society. Weekly rnectiul;s are held FridaEy's WhC11 reports ;are heard, debates held, or talks AVC13 to the members by invited ghosts, It is a helpful .axial practical adjunct of the School. wouk. At the Francis school, in the first grade, even with its fifty-wig:. Seats, there' wns ;m overflow of c.hiltli'en when school opened. It wis necessm-Y to put the: extra flues into the second grade, and SUPE1,11-1%;TF.NDHNTT'S REPORT. in turit to send some second gr;tcle chihlren into the: third grade. where fortunately there wits mom. Miss Pike, teacher of the fourth grade;, resigned at the uncl of -November, to accept a hetter paying position in [lie Cambridge schools. Her place was filled by the: aappuintl ent of 1liss Edith J- joaaes Of Hyde Park. In December, the resignation was rv- ceived of Miss Hattie Johnson, teacher of the sixth grade and pr•incip;al of the up stairs rooms. Miss E.Usabe:th F. Reed of Hingham, was appointed in her place. Since the opening of this school there has always been one principal for the down stairs, prinna1-t•,ant ties and another for the LIP stairs, grammar, grades. With Miss jDhnson's resignation it seeined hest to put the entire: building into the charge of {t sin- gle principal. To this position Miss Matnine i . Patten, the former principal of the primary dep:Lrtment, was appointed in January. The Coolidge school has been improved it] atppearatice by being painted oil the outside. A similar improvement oil the inside will ninke it a quite presentable building. At the begin- ning of the present school year it seemed advisable, nia account of tite small enrollment, to close one of the roonris. Acccardhigly .Miss Irish Nvns transferred to the Lowell school, and the sub- prinsrtry and first nra3tle combined xere put in charge, of Miss Knox. As the sub—primary children number but eight, Lind za5 they are dismissed for the day at noon, the iimv pl"m Fats re- sulted practically in giving up this departmeiat. At the Parker school an extrcmel_y undesirable change has been made, naarnely, the abandoning of I scp:tr.tte room for grades three and four. Oracle three is now in the room with grades one and two anti grade i`eaur is combined in a single room Nvith grades fire and six. NVith three: grades to a tencher it is impossibleY to accomplish satisfactory work. This untlesirable cosrtbinaation was the result of the small enrollment at the school, an rarc�llttaent, however, which shows indications of increase sufficient to justify the reopening of a third morn in S'eptember. R At the Spring school tv,,o of the: rooms now have a single ,01MAde Lach. where last year there; wags it doubling up of grades it, all frith rooms. The problem, however, of tulrat to dO 'A'411 children for whom there is no room remaiirs. Miss l'aaige's room, at combined fifth and sixth grade, had enrolled in Septem- ber, sixty-five pupils, fifteen more than the 1-00111 catzld aiccDin it Odate, twenty-five more than it should accommodate. I'lluse fifteen 11upils were trunsferred to the fifth and sixth grades at the Fraucis school, crowding the two rooins there to tile: limit mid necessita€till-, a still further transfer of five cbilelren from the Fran- cis to tile Hasiner. At the.` Bemis school, Miss Ide°llar Berry, suhstittatc, has been employed a.itat-ing Miss Ltique:s' leaive of ;tbsetice col aaccotacit cif Illness'" Miss Smith re'.'iignud from the Lowell school its j1lLltr, and the position there is Hein'; filled by Miss Irish, trairisf�:a're-d fi•oin the Coolidge. There: are six new teachers at preseitt, lour of whoin have been emplo},ed to replace teachers who have resigirecl, ;itld t+r O of whom :ire in addition to the number employed last year, Oil tiie ether hand two rooms, opens last year Have been closed this }cat r. The total nuirlher of teachers in the sell ols, thee, rcnmins the sairre, ultlroatgll the total enrollment is lac,-ter by thirty-nine. Since September there linve been other iriraa VAitins, .1 fib incre or less generally all the schools. One of these relates to the looking up and mparting cases of trita ncy. Hereterfore the trtia nt ei1`Ficer "'kzited tile: ichools mwe each lNee k, was told of cases of absence requiring invc%ti iiti+Art, and reported oar these cases at his next visit. Believing drat as prompter Metlrncl of a-eliortiiig WOUld lit;11101-0 effiCai,cintas in lyuttitlg a it(jp to ti°ua{nca', a G sterns of postal card reports wins etdopted. The teacher now notifies the truaitrt officer at once of each case of absence that requires investigation. Tile trutint officer reports at once the result of his investigattion. Pupils whei have jAi}'eel troattlt twice are reported to the superintendent, A ptipil M10 has been a truant for the third time niaY he 4tispui sled I'rorrz school. At the eml of December, two boys from the Spring scilool, for habitual truancy, were sentenced to as year at the cOttnty ta'tsattlt school at Chelmsford. Asa result of these n7eas- ures there has been .1 tlecr'e.tse in the amount of trtuincv, einhtceta cases being 1•epol•tetl an the three months before their Adoption, and Ilia two cases ill the two ta�onths since. Its the belief tllaat the pupils are educated in part by their sur- r011nclitlgs in the school, the teachers and the superintendent have worked this year for oralerly atttraactive school rooms. Soffle Of the te.+ehtrs have been greatly hampered by things heyond tileir powe1- to change, dark, 13aarn-like rooms, diugY avid un- si:;htl}= tit:all ;and ceiling:. There is not a room in nae' building, lzawever, it, which there has not been a noticeable and most con-smend.ablu ittlproven-tent. The rooms have been freshened tap by the removal of old anfl untised :apparatus, especially .all shabby ata(l cliscardeci books which fbr al long; 6117e had been aCCLI11101at- incr. Over six lnaiatlretl pfmnds of these old books have been colle;ctecl :11141 sc)ld, and many inom pounds are flaw stored away %vaiting for ar second visit of the junk maai. Chronios, fancy caatendars, cheap cr_apies of picttres, and poorly flamed Pictures Ilove been removed. The wires and strings can which pictures bald been strung have t-Well Laken clown. One Qr more of the unusetl blackboards in each roolla has been covered with colored hua•lap. On the burlap are disphiyed Neatly arranged specinneals of tlIe pupils' work, and pictures lased in illustrating history or literature or art lessons, all. nicely mounted on uniform aloli its, The teachers in most of the rooms have brought pretty covers for the t.abies. Some of the 1'0011's have pretty plants. To he sure, the process ill n-jatny rases was necessarily .I destructiVe otae, t taking, away rather than .a bringing in. We now look for your tilct tlr less forttin.ate school rooms the beautiful tts bring into .and helpful pictures so 1afalch necded. A beginning; has been macle in laying; out it caurse Of study. This work so far lets consisted in developing plans for the teach- ;,Igor 1°egcling and literatttrc:, hirguage and composition in grades 14 RZEk'OW..r. heloly the. 1-ligll school. A -enel'ttl tlesct'ilatiratl or the plan for reading and literature:, together with -tvi Outline of the Work for the imith grade will he found at tiles eild of this report. Tile l)1s11s fs�,- liter;:ttrtre ill the: other grades .are still in process of call- NtrIICtiMl, .although they have keen practically adopted in grades one, Lwo, seven and eight, as well 3s in the ninth grade. The stew composition p111i is now worming fairly well in all the grades. A dusc:ription of this will be feataltd also at tiae ell(] of the report. Picture itticly has been ilztt`tttlelcetl in the grades. I1liss Allen has made out lists of pictures by the great artists, appropriately Claassitierl. These pictures have been porcl:;eyed, in the Brown or Perry prints, mminted, and are displayed in the diflirretit rooms oaf the bu lap. A list of the picture; with 1-11-ief sugges- tions ror their use is appesncle(l to the report. A revision of the entire %vork of the #first and second grades, has peen hegL11). It is planned to to:ieh the ca formal" sub c:ets in those grades, spe;1ll11g, WritIM", Ce•JMPOSitiotl, elr.ativing, music, and 11 basy worse," thrclugh, and in corre Ration with the content" subjects, literature stories told by the teacher or read 1.�V the Children, -mid nature; study. Unrelated, technical. formal lessens are: dreadful things to impose on little five-ye:al• cues chil- dre n. 13V relatin-these Same lessons to a s1Ilistctttti.a1, ilxtere:,ti11 veal thing, a Fairy story, perhaps, or a l 0cm of Stevenson, or .a story- About a littLs- flower that they can all sec, the children learn, more, learia it Far more easily, :and ;ire happier while they are learning it. The new flan is starting in slowly. ;Some r0ams :Ire doing 1lluch more with it than others. Arithmetic in the first grade has been altogether given up. Last April, the I-Verner arithmetic was givetl to the: children in the third gra du. In September, it was placed also in the fumth grilde. Next fill], it will be in use in grades five, six and seven. III September, 1899, the Ward primer was introduced into the first gnides. The Ward 1 6 Rational Method 11 of teacla,inl rend- ing is a combination of the word and phonic methods. During ;r t'i:R1N't'F`_?DH-NT'9 REPORT. 16 last gear it was taught in cortnectinn %with the iG Pollard R+,Iethod,'' hitherto in use in Watertown. Its Scpternher of the present school vear the " Pollard Method " was given up altogether. The entire series of Ward Readers was put into the first and sec- ond guides, Where it IS proving =t very s.ati,,Iactory and successt61 means, of teaching children hw-v to react. PuRSaiNT CONDITIONS. Five months have not been sufficient to thoroughly iiCf3L lint the Stl erintetaaletat kVill, tile exact sitnati[)ra in tlae schools. 'Phis, howvever, niaty Iwe $ar Of the SC€7001 IU ildin s, two, the Hosmer and file F rancid are good. The condition of the others is tinsatisfactDry ; one of them, the ",pring, is uninhabitable. Three of them, flee High, the Parker ind the Coolidge can he DLit in fair condition by $painting '111t1 calcimining, althOLLgh then they 'Rill Still be fair from modern school bwkiings. The appetan-Ince of the school I.00111S in su fill- !Ls it depends o❑ the tcalellcrs ' efKAN, IS excep- tionally goad. In so itlr as it depends on janitor scrvice, it is ` more or lass Unsaatistalct.ory. Tilts Is clue, not necvssartl)' to Lan- s atisf tctor ' wvorl;, but to the fact limt y-mir regulations reclaaire that the rooms be swept but tivice as week ; that the floors be scrubbed and tine %window F, -%vashed but twice as year. Scveral rooms Fare full to the limit of theseating. Three r(Aonts are h adly overcrowded. 1'4rliss Berry's and Miss De N—Vire's rr,oms at file Francis, although sliglatlw' relieved by la)'eln.alure pronaca- ticlns at the Opening of school, still have an enrollment much in excc4s of what it should be. N iss Paige's ronni :at the Spring, althcltagh relieved 1)- transfers, alas still too mnm l�tipils. The Standard of the room", iS, 11S a rule, high. The pupils are " Lip tca gracle." nir to t tcI's it, t ae sc ,o0 s arc: interested in the work. They take hold well. It is a pleasure to wart: with them. They are bail) lower salaries than most tnww•ns about here, with the consequence that those whoaty we mnst desire to keels wve lase.. An unjust , thin• discrimination is made in favor -of tlic tapper grade teachers. , The course or study is in poor shape. Corresponding grades are taut iilW.LVS doing uniform ►york, rrtIt {rlways using uniforria text-books. There sire a good many subjects in the course, and it lacks tinity. The aaniount of time dt;wAed to difrurent subjects is, iii soiree of the graides, that well proportionvEl. Some subjects ,are given too much tinic:, other's not enotigh. The n,:iiiti�il train- in-, which is oil esseiilial part of educ.ationi Occulaies lout as frag- iitient of the place the:t it is entitled to. There are seven first grades and but one kindergarten. In supplementary reading and iii (1c.5k and reference book- the. schools ;are Madly deficient. Four years ago ita hi4 .innataal rcpOrt, Mr. Dwelley cnIled aIttentloii to these iL shrizAages In equipment " with the consequent 44 Halts in development." - There has liot," he sans, {` been ai (lcillar expentled for supplementary reading during the- past two years." Two year,,; alto Mr. Stoneaigaia catlletl citteittian to this serious lack. Yet eveit since then no ref- erence books have been gadded, Naiad liardl'° more supplementary reading than to ofiet the books discarded by reason of a-e. The .amount of teaching apparahis is not what it should be. IN'laany of the rconis are using; %vol-ii-alit niatlis ; it, soitie rooms the teaich- ' ers :are trVing to teach gengraphy without iai:r}is. FUTL'Rt ' NEEDS. Some of the needs the siil crintetacleiat can supply. Especially is this true of deficiencies ill the course of stildN., upon Which the greaiter part of my time will be spent for at ]gist the remainder of the near. Otliers can be supplied only through action of the coil) a'aittee. Such a}re those. enumerMCLI in the pages Following, %V11ich ai°e it) part it repetition of what li.as just been said. SoinQ of these needs require irnmedinte attention. I'lie colisidCrittioll of others ii3tist necessarily be postponed. T1w High, the Parker, and the Coolidge Schools should hAve the interiors painted and the ceilings tinted. At the Parker and the Coolidge, new floors need to be laid. The Coolidge: so.houl slioulcl be connected with the sever and toilet rooms. placed in the basement, The Bemis school should be painted and new flours l tid. At the High school, changes in the heitril- sti•stem need to be anaele tO Maintatirt at unifctrrll tt:nlpet:lture ill the cliflel•ent r•ecitcatiota rooms. The variations now ellcountured in patssilig from 011C main to another haaec: alrec:aiy resulted ill many setiere colds. The defi ct can be realledied by pllttiug riacliatcJS alto three of the 1-001115. The shcrtlial require that the floors af" sc.lt0ol rOorns lie swept daily, :end that the floors he scrubbed and the windrows washed at least once az allcsrith. Ali assistant or an additional janitor should be given the Spritlg, Ga•;arlt :tllel 1 arker scliools. It is lot ill carte nl:an's power to look Sltler thl-c; s�:Jtuols 50 brat` apart as those acre. The Wa verle3• barge should be given lip after this winter, until there is a new �cliool. At present it makes but oats ti-ip, taking the children home for dinner and back again for the aftertiooll session. It is not managed satisfoctorily, and cannot be unless a teacher malres the trip, a lid that ►►-e cannot expect. If the paar•ents object to tlae Children's walking llume at noon, they►, may he al- lowed to bring kherr lunch to school. It will tilean the relljo gal Of an infltaence can the children that is bad, and ka saving for the tow li of over $400. The stih-primary at the Ctacrlicige 4lytiaaPcl be temporarily given up, The member of pupils caaa-«)1jecl is rea� srrlaall, not enongh to jnstifr the earlplctyailcut of all aadditinnal tvar-her. T'llc first graacle ►earl; requires all the teacher's taatae. itlltn the clenl:ratcl I'M. a class of this sort is greater it wnuld be advisable to establish ca kindergarten, clawing no Formal �riallaar� graatic work :at all, for fcrin• ~•ears is too s a iarl far little childra:rl to be taught even read- ing, If the killclergan'tcn is ats essential part of the school sy stern. izWel it is, kindct mrtens shoalld he estrablisliecl at the Ilostner School and ial the ►est school district. In an elemetit cry school Sy tetaa of nine grades, saacb ;ls W;ater- town has, the chihire,rr begin at lire v aars, which is really too -iiirng for formal lessons. Ira an eiglit-gnat[ system, the system 18 S1_PERINTE19IDENT'S REPORT. which is generally adopted tltr(JUghtiut the routrirY, clill€lre n be- gin at six and accomplish, with equal ease, exactly the sMile :irtie}Lint Of work in eight V[!.1r•S th It Nvc�uld otherwise be .tc- complished in tilue. Tile eight-grade system is preferable to the nitre in Watertown for these reasons.—It is more t C0110"liCal ; it regUires fe:-uc:r teachers. It is Better adjusted to the children, because it postpones the l>cginnitag of formal lessons. All text- books are platined with ri°fcrencc to all einlit-gratdc rill VS` than a nine-grade course. The Hostncr school is phillned for tal eight, -,lot a nitre-grade .sti�stcm. The gr.teled coarse would be preceded liv a ceirnpiete kindergarten system Stlith a tt O-YMT course. The; change from the present to time proposed plaii enure! lie cusily made. 'Your carckil consideration of such a change is asked. In the three 1()%-el• grades, where there are two or more divis- ions or classes in the room, a tlivisioti Which IY.ts littishe d its +,vorl€ for the ,ie;siom should he allowed to go home. At present these little children, taut vote , for stuely, are kept at their seats doing 4' htisy work," acconililisliing nothing ill Particular, and yet tal€iii,; ;t ~flare: of the teacher's ttteentiOLI fr0111 the divis'scin citing. Iu the first grade there is ustially.t weak division of seven or a i-lit clillclz'tll ,vlio .ire riot mature ell(mgli liar the* grade work. These few childl-cti should be dismissecl for the tlav tit .tools as the kindargarten children arc. A lvilf day's schooling will prepare tlle,n for the advanced division in the first gradc the neNt year, altlttsugh rx whole (Inn at school would not prepare thctit for the sccond grade. This arrangement, by freeing the teacher from the oversight of children who have nothing to do, will give her more tune ter elevate tea ;t0u.Il tUicliiug. Ne xt September the tinoccupied rep OM at the Francis schnal should be opened as till overflow roont for the lower gnmlcs, prob.tlsly its a combination first and second grade. If fifty pu- pils is too large a number for higher grades, it is much too large a numbor for the first and second grades where the little children neL.d so much individual attcntion. The first grade at the Fran- his has a membership, inchrding transferred lMPils, of fifty-seven, SUPE+'RENTENDENT'S REPORT, 119 the secnndl graadc, f fty-Ritir. ThcsC DUM111er5 are lik lY to 111- Crr:atse rather thalta grow 1e:Ss. Nt xt Septembcr, graadus live a ncl six ail the Spring school. will need to be separated and nII a tcldlltl0rlatl te.ldlel' -I11j 0N'edf. he prescat membership of these twn grardles, inclmling children traanwferred from lack of room to the Francis school, is sixtV-hvo. Not inure than thirt4� of these will enter the �L.vcnth grade next year, While at lcast Forty will come tap From the fOUrth g mic. This will make al membership of seventy pupils fear the roods, Whiclt cOuld n❑t even by trattsfea-s lki sufficiently reduced. As the Sprint; has but follr rooms the plain will retluire an extra. room for its execution. Where to lust] thatt extras room does not at prvsellt:appdNtt°. The extra mum at the Parker school should be reopened in the: fall. There seems but little doubt that such aactivaa Will lad: jtasa tiflud hV. increaasc of�Itlelul ncc. _Manual training sl oidd he extended next Year hIto the eighth and ninth grades. A plea fox the existence of this salbject would be out of place. Here, It i5 a subject which has come to lie re- garded' and rightly ail, ns ml egsentUll ll3 at public schocl d:(ltscadtion. A partial coiinw m it should tat) more lie continued thatta at partial course in reading oi- aarithmetic- Grade teachers :.,Imuld3 z-edr VC uatifdartn sal.IVICS for tttliform quality of work. ThC fact (If as teacher's being emploYcdl in ae lo,.viwr graaele is not as reaascn for her receiving a ldsw r satlatry than as teacher in a 4ighergi-ndle. One grade is ass importunt isa pother and dieza�;aaacis as much hard work fa-om the teacher as another. "Te3aaclaing atbility, not necessarily years or experienev, Should Lie- termine satlarv. The maximum salary now paid any ;;raadle teacher should be aavail.thle to all. The teachers need desk looks and reference books for aid in teaching science, literature, history, geography and art. For I'aarther aid in teaching these same SUbjects there should be a strtaall appropriation for the pttrchaase of illustrative pictures ,and -mounts. Much supplementary reading in literature is needled. `0 wt`PFJttla 1'I:I�iD]+�';t'�� RUIPUft't`. A stipple or geogntpltical rearing For the sixth, seventh atnd eighth grades is ncedud. There should be a small reference library of educational books for the teachers' use. A few works c;uerully selected ,A-ould .nrswer the purpose as well ag a larger collection. New maps are needed at the High, Grant, Spring;. Coalldg4 and Pmker schools. At the Hosmer school a pi:rtru is nec ded. I'lrrr greatest need of the schools is a new building in the west scilool (listrict. For reference, thew ligm-es slrcrwirtc; the l)r•eserrt enrollment at the Spring, Grant and Lowell schools are inserted here. The fig;trres for grades five and six at the Spring include thu Pupils transferred to the Fi-,ancis.— Grade. Pupils. Grade. I"LIpiI Total. Spring, ,t ?, t 11 48 3 xt 72 9 3 ! 3 t 3 rt 33 4 4' 42 5 30 } !; 31 32 Grunt. 1 37 7 7 40 40 . 4 34 3L 32 The bniclmted gr;lc3es are at present combined under one teacher. The folloNv.inty (acts :show the need atnd should determine the size of the new httiilding:— First, there is need of more room. Grades five and six at the Spring school now combined, should lie separated ttetit year. The necessity for this separatim-i has acre:rely been exl hdiietl. Again, you will notice that at the Grant school there are two sevrvntlr gr'�tcles and latit tine eighth grade. Such a condition is not normal wid will not contimic. An extra room will be needed for the eighth grade within tit-o year's. Furthermore, there, is no kinder-artery acccss ble to chihlrcti in this vicinity, although One is needed. Time additional morns, then, are required. SUt•E.Rrh'TF.NDR'ST'S RI a'e'RT. 21 Secondl-v, satisfactory quarters area needed in place of the un- settis tctory ones now in use. The Spring school is tinfat to be occupiccl. It is unventilated. The sanitary arrangenients are decidedly bad. The arrangement of the r(jouas is bead. The lighting of two, of the rooms is wretched. The whole building is in a state of hail repair. In fact, there is no need here of dwellint; on its ccandition. That it is 1,11111t t{1 COI1tt19tle ill the: service natrst appear to any one who has looked the school over. The bMI CO11 litiofa of the Grant school is not .as evident. The: rooms are fairly ww•ell lighted and some of them ,are rather pleasant.nt. Apart firoaaa this, however, there are the s3113c f;tults as at thi Spring. It coast but little tt1 put tap in the first place, and to-claw' it is as rne;re :shell which can be patched tap only at great expense. ThL, Lowell is another school which hardly- seems worth repairing. Its faults, with the exception of the lighting, ,'Ere the same as at the Spring. The sanitary arrsange- ments are even worse. It is heated by a stow°e. It is huilt di- rectly on the ground, without a cellar. When it is givera tip of course the barge Avill transport the children to trot new school. Finaelly, foar peciagog;ical. as well as for vcontxranCA rcaa5oras, a ttZlCher slatatrld n(it have taaore than one g,raade. `l`he teacher at tlae Lowell has three. Two rooms at the Spring have two each. This ineaans that only athcaalt cane>-1i.tli• or one-third the amount of time can be -1ven each grade as Laider the one great to at room plan, Conser uuntly, some of the cliddrvii who nee; l the extra tilaac: a11-C Uldit Cyr- pronaoation at the, end of the year and nittst spend asnodier vear in repeating the: work. Marra there .are. many cases Of this sort it raises noticeablt° the per capita cast of etltrcaatitan. The: groat ne eci or tiie schools, thcaa, is :t new twelve-r•croln building to take the place of the Spring;. Grant and Lowell schools, and to fsarnisll the aaddiflunal roorns soon to be needed. Thu three grades .at the Lowell ww°cruld tllera bu combined with the first three now a the Spring, each grade, however, occupy- ing a room by itst:lf. Great as the r:lin would be, no extra teacher will be taeeded in those graces. The fourth would con- tissue I,). itself, as at present. The fifth aild sixth Would part company. The four Grant gravies would, as at presesit, e.1ch 11.1ve as rc)oill to tlitruselti�es. If the school were ready its S'ep- tesnber, Aisle roorns could at once be occupied. `1`llc l;i«der�al- tell %votlicl, 1'e4111ire die tenth, the extra eighth grade the elevesltll. That would Ica❑c, one mom for growth. With evere' indication 0I.Lt it Would he needed withiii three years as .111 OVei•llOW lower room. FRANK R. PAGE, See ierhile,rfteW of Schools. Waz•a,tcTOW , IFci). q, 1901. RETORTS OF SPECIAL TEACHERS. .MUSIC. Nlt. 1Fatllc�}'� vsrlaile anaalting aaaa to1`aIlal relaurt, states that tlae music: in the schools was :lever better than now. This will be evinced by the giving of a cantata by the High school in March, when the results as brought out in the schools will be shown. The regular teaClai~rs a1fC €llithf4ll in their a11atsic work. The pupils tarok forward to their lessons. The hooks used in tine eighth and ninth grades have be un well sung t4ough. They should now he Massed to the seventh grade :anti 112W runes s110aaM be furnished for these two tapper classes. Mr. Brown, the atssistttnt teacher Of music, reports as follows s Instruction in music to the priniaarV aL11d intertnediaate classes has been given regularly during the yelar by the :assistant teacher of music, with reasonably good success. Masses, like hiclividuals (anal the class is but as large individual), diFl r in their musical aptitude. Sonic learn timch more quickly than Gathers. Same, eNrC a the youngest, retain the hitch, with which an exercise or Baia.; begins, much better than anthers. These is no remedy For this Ilatting but careful attention on the part of the teachers attid fudici+itts anal frequent practice. Attentitila is dhi CdCd during the year to the cultivation of a good clualittit of tone, the training of the ear,and to the art of read- ing music. Ias all this the mural eflbi;ts which tnllaativ the study of the Subject Nvill .always be felt. COOKING. Mit. FRANK R. PAGE, Suberinlenclent of Schools Dear Sir,—A-s the time came for preparing the aannind report of the cooking classes, the teacher began to cast about—but in wain—for something unusual to tell. Now there: is nothing more ustia l than getting breakfast,dinner 24 SUPERINTENDENTS IMPORT. ant] supper a Umess it lu: the pt:rfunctory manner in which it is often €lone —hence, ill-assorted Combinations, minoticecd indi- vicltl.ai needs, poor food, and the resulting disorders. Here, then, is my report:— The teacher has triad to awaken the l;irls of the eighth grade to aiaa inleri•i.St ill the science: Which governs, the selection of foods for these: breakfasts, uliuners 1111t3 suppers, and to shake them, to at dogree, skillful. In tine pre paraitiotl of tile same, with the thnutylit ill miatel that the kilowving how and why gives an intelligence and a heartiness to the labor which shall produce €ligestible breakfasts, dinners and suppers evei-w• daw' in the w'enr. Respectfully yotirs, HIE LEN A. HUE T1 S, Jury. 34, 1901- Teacher of Cvokrr� ' MANUAL TRAINING. All?. FRANK R. PAGR, .Suparirctend.-mt of Sehoals,— I ear Sir,—Thu course of work in the sloyd le:partment is Practie ally OIL' Same this Year as in previous Years. Fisiisllecd n11-6LACS of issc are shade and these acre arraincged so that the ptipil advances graitluaillw' from very simple work to more and. More difflicidt. TIms Far, bench work [ins been taught in Watertown in the seventh lmide € ily. and ill consetlicence the educational value Of the work has been greatly hampered. If it were cotitintied in the higher grades, beneficial results ww mild be more eviedent. A study interesting to children, which trains them into hahets of Carr: rind accuracy, gives diem a respect for honest labor, pro- motes instincts, of industry and fasters at desire to overcome diffi- culties, is one that should have 1n important place in the school, Cal-ricultim. In ma ny towns the plan has bevii tried of having a lecture given in this subject in order to enlist the interest of the public. By this means mainw, parents are led to seep the v:iltle of the; work, and the good effect tipon the children has been noticed. When the parents appreciate the fict thrtt this study is intro- cittcecl irato the schools for lattrpnscs of ;,ciieral training, we will not hear a boy give .as an excuse for pom- wark, " 0, I 'tl)l not "()hag to be a carpenter." The bond between parent and teacher will l)e closer and each will feel the other's help and coliperati+ora in this t.York of educating the childi-en. The tools are used as a nacrans for developing character, and vviia€ever the child's pomitiun may be 1n sifter life, he should be better fitted for it because lie: has Studied sloyd. While a longer course: in bench wQric is to be recommetided, the same cannot be said of the whittling course. NVork with the knife only, becomes monotonfsatw and de aden- ing to the faculties if Cantitaued tnO 10ng. Respectfully submitted, EMILY M. DREW, jan. ;!g, i go t. Teacher ref Sloj,c{. SEWING. AlIt. F iLk-N K R. I Ar v—, SuPerirtlentlent ?f Schools.Dear Sir,—Sir-,— The work in sewing is carried can at present cis .re- ported in previous years. There have been no Chaizges ; the general plant hats been followed as before. Some of the rework accomplished by the children of fivedift4rent schoolhouses was can exhibition nt tine close of list school 'vear. Parents u)(1 friends took 14ind rac}tics: of it. They Kappreci:rted very much the: effiort made by the schools iri this line of %work .and their approval, of caursc, was pleasing sand encouraging to the teachur as well :as to the pupils, In proportion as the vraltre of this branch of ►ork is understood in the Burnes, doubtless more time will be given to it :and better rustilts attained. Respectfully submitted) MATHILUE H EISE, jail. 28, 1901, Teacher of ,Se:rrr.`ir •. 26 LTII1:Itl\'1`[ T.1)E�'�T' ' REPORT. DRAWING. -Mu- FRANK R. PAGE, .SUPd)-i)de)1,&1tf of .Schools. — . Dear Sir,— The work in drawing; leis been uninterrupted; tha•ouglaa-a.at Elie year. There are no marked changes to report ; the ditl%:rent gnides liatw: .accomplished a satisfactory year'6 work. Ail imprc vume:nt noted in the work of the upper grammar trades is clue to thc: rac;t that the rc gular teachers, having had :a yertr's cxperit:nce ila the tc:aclaing ofdrawitag,, arc: better pr4pared to teach this subj(xt. At appointed times throucrtx-aatt'dW Yeaaa•, I have MUt the rc;gLdar teachers in grade mecticags, for the purpose of aiding them ill subjects to be taught in their respective classes. Coming as they dial directly from the school-room after arduous dtaties, their caager ness to decrease their knowledge of the principles of draw- ing spoke wall fbi- their entliusiasm. It may I)e well to call attention to as anistaaken idea one fre- quentlY elaccacat)tera ats to tl-ae aim of art in public schools. It is- not, as many suppose, an attempt to tit ;all to be artists ; neither is it for the benofit of the few who are gifted by aaattare. It is,. like other public: school subjects, for the betaelit of .all, having for its .aim, the making of tlac rnost and hest of each individual. A short history of the intrealucticaaa and growth of this study taaar be of itrterest. In t87o, at the requcst of educators :and t1aAnuE;tctcn-ers O1 i:[.assaachusetts, at i',L%V W is paused fecluia•i11gd1-aW- ing to be t-IlUght ita lacablic sc11001s. It W.ts Wh011y Oil accOtaaat of its practical utilitaa•illn value to the ineJustries of Mttssaaelausetts. that this step wits taken, and the kind cif draaWirag intenalc(l Was l)rMCipally MCCIRMICaal drawing. From aSSo to i8go, emphasis was placed on free-hand drawing, educators regarding it .as an additional meats of expression. Since t8go, the scope has been %%tstly enlarged, the emphasis of the present day being on draw— Hag, or .art instruction, for its msthetic value. As such, it has an incYeaaseal right to :a place in the scho�ul-room, 11 where the anaa- S1TPH1SINTF`JL}E,NT'S IiI�a['01M jority- of our fUtUre citizens receive a large share of their prepara- titisl Ior the dtaies, responsibilities, and eitjovi11ents of life.°, It1 closing, I wish to thank all who by their hearty ca bpurAiol1 and fciit[iffal work [lave -,assisted tint: during the [)i1st yc:ar. Respectfully stsbmitted, ELIGABETII C. ALT.EN, REPORT OF THE TRUANT OFFICER, !p the ,Sufierirafaradent:The Following is at report of the Truant Officer for the year erlcliti" jail. ;t, 1901 Bo& Girls. Total. W1101 : Mllllb ]' of cases invesEi ate(l} 82 3 85 NttMber returned to school, 66 1 67 Number cf visits to the scliouis, 97 Number of►+ sits tea the hoknes, �2 Number arrested and sent to Trelaiit SCII001 at Chelmsford, 3 Respectfully submitted, MICHAEL l`ftlMROCR. Trtta;,d Officer. COURSE OF STUDY. ELEMENTARY COURSE IN LITERATURE THROUGH READING. The tern? i° Reading„ should include twvo things : first, loarrl- inl; how to mad : sccf,rul, lum'llinh wwFh.at to retaad. Learning how to read ineilndes .also W'o things leasrnirig to recognize asnel call words ; learning to read cornllinations (if words with distinctness and expression. The method of teaching word recognition should be one Which shall make the children as scion as possible independent ill finding ont new words. For this reatson they are taught t11c sounds of the letters of the aslph.ahet. not necessarily at first their- names, Then by blending the known elements in an unlanuwn. word they caata pronounce the ward. For WZIChitng children ww•ord rCCogni- tion the schools use the Ward Readers, based can it modified phon- ic Mcthod. The Primer and the First Reader are Lased iit the first grade , the Sccond and tine Third Reader .are used in the second grade. Chilciren etateering the third grade have mastered the mechanics Of reading. After the .second grade attention begins to be piid to teaching the children what to read. Outside of the Ward Readers in the first two grades, and the information reading in geeogra phti• and history it, the upper grades, aaH the reading clone i;t the schools is to he literature. The stories, poems, iae aks, mithors, ;rind other subjects in this course ki literature have been selected with a view to ;Iccomplidling a certaita de€initu elld—w hich is, to give pupils :; sound basis for ftature re:adim . L.iteraltrrc is not at;I extra subie:ct ill the School. It is lncrclN• ,a substi tilt ioil fM' Mi at would othti-ww i.c: be im amount of e• 3iappicnnentary readki-." There is ito srtcrificc ofa bilitw• to read. and to read Will] crtte .;rtcl espressicm. This ability is a thing which "comes" to the child- ren of itself if the rending given them consists of: pleasant, inter- esting litermllre. Mc)st of the education which a1 person gets comes rrom tlli r°eatdirig of good bonl]s. 11' 01C schools teach the chil- dren ho%v to read and neg-lect to teach them what to react, the an reatdimy thev learn, r1111sidC of School, to like is j€ist as apt to be �a hindrance as m help in their' t{]IICa3tion. This cuut`s€- is based on the assumption that at gttide for readhig is of vital in1portanee, drat iustruC601-1 alhrrtlt goo(] books and abtrut reacting slrnuld be given in the schools, that it should not be postponed mitil the high school or college, spree so malty never reach either, that the lrrrst of all the worl€l'.5 llteratttre is ope11 to Chll€trail. Withit> the ultimate :titrr, of the C01-Irse, to give [ guide for fir- ttlr-C re;lding, are four immediate slims. The course .urns (I.) to set the ptspil to veading outside of school 1)y giving Trim for his :Se110€1 reacting things Which are itrterestiil( ; (II.) to teach lihil to Iie� in to appreciate good literaature ; (II I.} to give him segue acquaitrtance with tbL! great ages iit the xorld's history, and with scaine of'the good and interesting m,rit:ings r)f the greatest Authors of the different ages ; (IV.) to arotise in him nable thoughts, high aspirations, lofty ideals. The four a irnS reClUire each a few words of vxpl.-maition. 1. The stories and looks used in the schools are interesting. In etch of the grades .trove the priu airy one or two books acre introduced for the sale pcu-prase of arratlihig readers out of the arnti- readers. 'There are certain books which boys and girls, c%-era ii they have never tared for reading, simply cannot resist if once they get at th€:m. es Chris and the Wotiderftll Lamp}tar and The Adventures of Sherlock Molimes," while not real literature, 'rrc extremely useful as entQring +yedges. Once get a boy to like 'rooks the question of getting him to like the right sort of books is l less difficult: one. The school reading does not drag. There is no drudgery about it. There is no ,grubbing among words. Philological discussion is not the children's entrance to literature. 5i1PF1t14 TXNDj) l.,T7$ REPORT. 31 The lessons aro real inlet live mid practical. Allow :ill else, they :ire not a thin ryf the school to be prlt .atiH). ek•hull C)I1CC out- side. 'I bore are frequent plea wilt and f tilllllatr conversatimis betwecil ptipils and teacher, on outside rva (linur. The pupils are interested in keeping lists of the bc)oks they rend. Incicicntallk•, dick- :IYC gUirleacl to choose their otitside Books by mithors vt'he>m tlluv have learn tl about rather than by mere plealsitilt saUndilag titles. `c Who vvrotu it? " is a frequently asked cluestion. 'I'lle lltlllils lnal.eL, Literature Books." The reproductions, Stl[ilnlaarics, authrr � etc., kklllCltie> wrikea don on painched paper. Each separate thitig a,ritteii is aI chapter ill the book. The chapters .Ire bound to--her. The books have covers, illustrations, piefilces, tables of Cmitesits, just like roll books. The childreu are itlterested ilt the pci-sonitlity of the .at1- thors taken tip. Pictures +)f the aitl hors studied are collected, trlotinted and exhibiled ail :a `i litel'altilr`L Aily IC-1t]illate til In,,, to make the work interesting-is ciclrle:. It. The Systematic efirt to teach children to begin to ap- preciate literature is mode only 1n the last three grades. What caii be ziccomplislied in this direction is hiit the iinerest beginning. It is possible, however. to take at least the first step-5 here, con- tisltling them ili the Hicub school. The work may her begutl by talks ahout the plot of a1 story. Then there are hooks and pocins read in which the pupils find niore than just aI story. The teacher tries to hake then, like .i batik for other things than al mere irltcarestirig blot, lL What makes this a gaud hoot:? 'c IIow is it dillcrent from jufit .a story ?" are questions fi•rcllicasillk- asked aand answered. The pupils read certain piece's of tvriting to leant about char actor sketches and descriptionaa. They are given others for the Study of tat'tistic coil structio11. In tare ninth grade theN, make a special stalely of poetry in kVilich they try- to get at its lrtie value. Latter they read eci twin stories by Haw- thorne and Poe, For example, ill which till author 'appears is ,Irtist.. alnel they learn to discover the thought or bleat Coo which the story stands. • : SUI.'t°1ttI `!PhI)t�\T'S 1t�:�I'Utt']'. In the lower grades notlling definite is accomplislted, but evell here there .tre stories like the 1' Dog of Flanders," and the tt Ballots of Little '447offl," wllicli leave a't feelialn with tltie vouu- reader not left by the ordinary story, and thane are poems. too, especiaally, tiie poeMs which they mernori•re, which do arouse a certain indeiina ale feeling or t' hal)it for lite:ratul°e." Alw-.ivs the pupils are to revel as story,-as far as children can, for Wilat there reaalh, is ill it. The. teacher :should see that they take ;ltvay from it jrust ats 11111C11 Of its true Warth as thC)' rare caapalale of getting. Take for illaasirration the poem 14 Snow Bound. " This is at wirrsative :and dr scriptave poern. The pu- pils who read it ill the eighth grade will get from it the story, and the series of pictures found in it. 13a:t they sli€laaltl also get somethin else which is there and which, perhaps, gives it its greatest value, the beautiful thoughts suggested by 1; Tinle :and Change." Take again the stria-4'of 16 Rip Van Winkle." Wlacai that is read in tile: tenth grade the pupils take aawaia from it the starv, to be stars•. but something else, for Rip Vaan Winkle is primarily at cllaal'atctea' sketch, talld pa,pils Who rCZld it jtlst for the story miss the hest paaat_ It is not at aall than pill-pose to postpone a piece of ru ading until the children can carry it all away with them. 'Tile same --Rip Vasa Winkle"seat} in the tenth grade sh€ Uld also he read ill olle: o€' the lower graatles. The children then will get atll they caul fr€ rn it, which will be—just au inn resting stury. Mier stories and pocans are repeated in the same 3waav= re'.a d in an upper ;gradu for the larger mcanin ; which the claildrell tli€l not get in their lnwer grade reading of the s.ane tiling. it lio aaccollilt is the re'l atleaniatg of as Story Or Poem to be perverted Or hidsieal jaast 11CC@arise its rt.aaalers .arc t'caatng. 'There are Children in some sch(aols, for examl)1 , who Ini e collie to re,aard ,t llte'.ratilre" as Svll oil Vill€ us With practice ill Ll"ing the dictionaary. It is ra thorntighly hard plan to sacrifice even in ea slight city ;t'ce, tlra trta€� sihai➢fic;ance of as stelt-A tcl ti lrarlkin� up definitions" and -allusions." Neither is there to be read irato a store something which isn't there. A-loraals should not he dragged, wt?YI;I.f\'E—NDET4T'S REPORT. 3a into stcaries—especi<,111'V fairy stories which never have as moral anyway unless the story was really talc] to teach a moral. III. The: foundation for the future reading of the pupils would be imperfect Irf' they should lmvt• tin leave scat{aryl without same idea of the w hoie fiele] of lite'r:atUrC: from the beginntrag until the present tittle. They should know about the myths, about Homer and the gi-cat Greek +writers, about the Latin writers, the stories and legends of the dark ages, Chanter and Dante, Nfilton, Shakespeare, Cervantes, Wordsworth, Keats, Scott, Dickens, Hawthorne, and some of the lather t:;re at landmarks in literature. Of com-se if the stories From Horsier and Euripides, and Virgil and Dmite amd the others were dlstiasteftll to children, it Tttlglit be is well not to dwell on thorn. The fact is, however, that the storie-, which the greaat authors told care interesting to children :and are appreciated by them. The stuck- of these great nuthors may be used to carry out not one airs of the course, then, but t;wren lit- three, alit] sometimes four. The relation of the different authors to each ather and to the :age in Which they lived are seen. The great events in history are t:allcc td sabotat and their rel.ition to the great ages of the world. Sea the pupil has it frame-work, quitecomplete too, upon which, even if he leaves school, lie may go on building. A great aid in this third side of the work is the liter antra: c;lw:art. The basis of the cla.art is .a strait*ht line representing call tiEnc;. For each author talked about a little mountain is erected on the line in its proper prat:. The Height of the mGt]rataial shows the relative rank of the autlier. The color of the mountain denotes the writer's na- tionality. As diflerent e;p0chs are t,alkCd about they tire marked ofl'and naniod tail the line. For the historical events little Rags are drawn blow the lint;, the diflerent colors standing for the different unions. It is of inestimable vaelkte in giving a pictorial viewv of:all history and literature and their mutual relations. The children see how the AKe of Pericles followed the Persian Wars, .and they understand why it followed ; they see the relict on SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. ORT. between ,Jet-ilostihenes and Alexander ; thews see the relation of the 1-bil of Rome tr3 the dark ages and they sec. tlhe 1'ela6011 of thcise ages to lite.rarture f they sce the relahtion cif the -,ill of Constahn- tinople to the Rc:thaissance -old the relaltiart Of the Renalissancc to liter;ftire, thcN' see the rel'I'6011 Of the dries of chivalry to tilt crusades arks the relation Of. Cel'v,"%tes to tile tales of Glhi Val ry, atltl so uti. jIistorical events, biography, art, are atll correlated ww-ith the reahcling. Each thing- autho", story, them, battle, axrtist, as takc:or Lip. is pant into its relative position an tilE chant. IV. it is the lhusiness of the school not ably to iinlh.irt lcno '►vf- edge, blit to tr► to get as a result of the knowledge i"Tarrteci stsnac rc:j ^tiatl frnaxt the pupil. Z'he chlldrt:th lice l to lit? .tt'chused, set to think-inz for themselves, scat to d0iing, ith:slhi"ed- It requires patience and tact froihh the teacher, blht tI10 need is great. In the process of waking up, no statclV is of greater value than literature. `here are: tile. lives Of sntlle of the acrtlhors, beatntifitl lhoeans learned, talks on lhistcrricctl +evethts ,Lit] greats heroes; all these hell}. �o (Io some of tile: stories react in the lower grades, In site eighth and ninth oracles, however, and in the tenth gh:rcle a sericw of reading is introduced with the speclol purpose of brithg- ing vividly befura: the 17upils the nlcalling of life. The lesson is not torccd 4 it is riot 'a dragged in " ; but its force conies frOtn its repetition ill dillcretht forms. try different .aLrthors, and at different times through the three years. Tatar; lellowv teaches it, Bryant teaches it, the store of the "Ntrh•nl)Crg StOYe" teaches it, l USkin teaches it, Hawthorne teaches it, Emerson tcacches it. Witll the exception of those in the earlier grades, each book in the lists for the different gravies is numbered, the rtttmbtn-s I., II., III. and IV. dell;sting the reason crr the airn, as above, for Which the book is used. Each aim has as broad a reprresentatiMl ass passible: ill each grade. 'There are almost always at least two reasons for using a given book, usually three, and often oll four. Sometinhc:s where them is as single special purpoi c for using a story, it will be referred to as prirhlahrily ar number I. story, such St_rl'INU NTF:N Pit*N'T'S Ttr:V011.'t'. 311? as - Chris and Ilie 11-onderful Lamp," as priraMrils- at number II. steer+,', Such os those by Hophinson Si'llith, ;as p hMirily a naasitber IV. story- stick as the {, Numberg Stfive." Througlimit tliv cctm- e at frecluem hater~ah; .al)peaa• apIll-opriatte points of deparhire Im- tapes raga other thiazgs which pupils oil' lit to kayo►v about, and ivhich will he studied with more prollit if related to tlac literature. The teaclier slic'uld not neglect Oppor- timities for teaching things >,ti4"]rich are worth knmvio in them- selves, and which at the -,mne time reinforce the literature. To illustrate . WhOtl the ChiltZreia in tlae FIAll-th gl-aide re;iel the itlytll of Apollo and Phaeton the teacher should tall: to them about Guido Reni's F' Atarora " ; when the pupils ill the Sevetatli grade read in their Grecian History about the age of Perieles, she should have many picttires of the Parthenon and thee ether Athenian bUildiaags, aatad sheattld talk tO theili atbolit Greciaat amlliµ tecture, or following the subject still further, pencops read to them parts, of they " `seven Lamps, oC Architectua-e." and compare the Gr+~ci ari. with the architecture Which preceded and that Which followed. Composition is closely allied with the liter itaire. The best 62ne to teach tlac v:-tltie of unlit-V in ai l)iece Df wr-hang, or to give praacticL� in &scrilativc writing, or to show what figures of speech nre,:and hokv they may be eii'ectivezly Li,,cda is when these Points Coale tip ill the resadhig. Tile: tappearamce in the course not infrequently of contemporary writers needs a w card of a xplanation. These writin s of aiaatl ors such asAliss, Wilkins, Thorims Nelson Page, Hopkinsma Smith, Frank R. Stockton, are used because children tired to l;ae given same sort of as guide for their LL light" reading as well as for the rather kind. Thug can't be expected always to read Shakespeare .tnd Milton, or oven Scott ami Dickens. Another reason for rising such hooks Mncl stnries is, that they possess certain literary qualities in :a sitlipler form, a form more easily grasped by chil- dren, than wheia they appear in the great masters. The aapprem- ation of Miss Wilkins and Hopkinson Smith is a step t:akeii which intakes waster the appre61tion of Shakespeare. 96 SUPZR1NrKND17,_—;T'S 11LP(7RT. ` 1111c: the course ill literature uncicrtatkes to be Complete in itself, while it has bcen phinned primarily for those who leave sclic of at the close of the gralln:nar gratcles, it is believed that it will prove the lest preparation for going over the ground again more broadly- and more deeply in the hater High school ycars. The foregoing is the 17d15i5 nil which the course in Iiterature Is being constructed. Ali outline For the nialth grade follows. Tile entire plan will be completed during the present school Year GRADE IX. OUTLINE FOR LITEIIATURE AND RELATED SUBJECTS IN THE Id1NT11 GRAT)t. Five periods as week of thirty-five or furtti• minutcs each are givell to t1le subject. Gompositiola writing and 41 language les- suns,"stal�lects closely associated with literature rctluire (additional periods, tlthOul;h 0ccaasi0I)Z1ll)• Written Work is c101le in the litera- ture periods. T:allcs on subjects staggested by the literature les- sons saach its mragfaline illustrators and architecture will generally also require additional periods. Ira this grade elriphasis is laitl {ill ;i nim II." and - aim IV." That is to say, particular attention is paid, on the one hand, to the discovery of eel-twin qualities wlaicla distinguish a piece oflit- eraature from a story -which is merely L: interesting." A study is allacle of character delineation, for example, of description, of the literary etlectiveness of figures of speech, of the vaitae cif sugges-- tiota ; in atn elernentaary way an attempt is made to show the lllealling and the value of true poetry. On the other hand there is ea systematic endeavor to arouse in the pupils, through the Selections used, lofty icle.als and aspirations, and to bring home to thorn the lesson that the happiest and best life consists in a4'oiditag imitation and sh air, .and in patting into Nvork one's best efl �rk:;. SUP Ettiit'rE-NDE T'S 1tIWORT. -37 Tile other zaims, of course, ,are not neglected. The pupils be- come at least s1lglitly7 acquainted with most of the greatest land- marks in iitcraLure since the time of the dark iages, The work, too, is selected and planned Mth the vie%v alw' atys to arouse a real interest in reading and to set pupils to reading in a right and safe direction.. Ili .addition to this general outline, there are directions for the teachers, in more or less detail, for the use of each story, poem, atathor, :and subject al the year's plan. The following order, while approximately the best, is subject to v arliatioll : -- Tltroughout the year, weekly, short familiar talks, in which the laaapils take part, on hooks and reading, with especial refer- ence to the pupils' sawn outside reading. Kim-Cs Treaa cries in l:uskin's Sesaine ,and Lilies. Selections read. This makes .a good introduction to the Year's work. The teacher tries to 4trouse;;t real desire, on the Dart of the pupils, to enter and know the treasures in 11 Kings' Treasuries." Conan Doyle,—A starti-selected fro iaa the Adventures of Sher- lock Holmes [ 1.., 11.]. Used for the study of one of the simplest forms of plot, and tier ec}raala.,rison with other stories mad liter. Apt to interest the non-readers .and set them to remling, Hopkinson Smith —Selections from his stories. CMIA1 de $.a Viga, Alt Arrival, rls iong the Fishermen, John .Sanders, La borer, HlttChins, CrapUin jo, Jaan athtan.—The interesting story of Smith's lift_. [1., 11., IV ] Used primarily to introduce the study of character sketches and descriptions, and the literary force which conics from the: skilful use of figures of speech. [ NOTE. ---• g'aapils who have reached this stage are expected to do plain naarr:ative writing fairly free from- grunaMatieal errors. The study of these stories of Hopkinson Smith is the point of 8 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. deputure for earl: in l.aan uatge anal collipositinn, of H $ort vvIlich occupies more or less attention throughout the year, based oil same of the rhetorical gtudities fomid in this Of Stitit11.1 ,Shakespeare—The Merchant of Venice reMI, [I., IL, 111-, IV".] Talks oil the life of ;6h:alce~speare, his plays, anal the age in which lie lived. Used primarily to five an accluaitttaltce With as great LtI.ts- terpieee. The teacher tries to have the pupil: ralapru:ci.tta: alas; cfl'ective speeclic:s, aild tlto many beautiful quotable pussatges. To ;;on]er Chteltt it staselV- is made: of character delineation, the ur7ivcl-N4t1 type being cnmpared NV411 tlic alterely lne:.il chttratc- ters of Hopkinson Smith. Chaucer and the Canterbury Tales. [L, I11.] Selections- read from Mrs. MaWeis ' Chatuaer, and Seysaaoua''s Stories from Chaucer—Prolobue ( part), Pardoners Tale, �Taan's Priest's Title, Maan of Law,s Title. Short t.ilk oil the We, the work, .and tits tune of Chaucer, Used in€;rcly to acgtuiint the readers with the nature of the [_:cntterl)UIT 'Pales, and with Chatice:r's English. The: pupils :art: told why Chaucer is assigned So 17igll at rnttlti. A brief study of the clrigin atul develiapment or tfae English l;taagu.l�e. The lessmis exit this subje ct Ma}' be given it] the literntnre period or in the: language period, .as seerns hest. Dickens—The TLle of Two Cities read [I., III., IV.] Talks vrt the life of Dickens anti his other books. An outline of the first ]tatlf of the story may be; given and only the last half read ill the tilmwi,. At this poitit the teacher should try to ltaav-e Nae:ltul)ils react wither hooks of Dickens, having thvrn notice, in connection Avitlt their p-c6our, :study on the sul-*ct, the characturs.. Everyone Ought to read D a%•id Carl pep—Reld. A study of puctry. An ataas%ver to [lie gt1u4tioa7, -,What is true It()etl.v rt" Selections react ; brief talks oti the lives of the ltraets. .,PERIN T'ENDENT's REPORT. 39 III., IV.] I.ottgfellow— Sir Httniphrey Gilbert, Xbli it'ta- hooel, ite-si;*tt:ttintf, lasatlrn of Life, The Yost and his Songb, The Latddc:r cal` St. a�.rt„;tistille. Bryant--To a Waterfowl, YvIlow Violet, Fringed Gentian}. '[hanaattnps1s. Celia `I haxter—The. Sandpiper, Grav—Elegy hl a Country C:hurchy=atrd. Keats— Opetning stanzas aas of Fnclyinion, To at Niblitingatle. Wordbworth ---DafI'DiIils. The poems read in the preceding grades lta�ve: been the 11110a•e familiar narrative poems. The teacher nw}v tries to net at tlr+: true ,pirit :and value of poetry. The beauty of form, the fi;urative lingnatge, is ctalitpatred with prose. Poetry is shown as an inspirer and an intL-rpreter of nature. It is 11ITed that by these lessons the pupils will not Only begin to enjoy poetry, but that the content of the poenis read at this time may he an inspirattioli, and aYjtty ilICLI]caate a rleePer lone: for natttre. Thaintas Nelson I#a e—Selections frorn his stories. 'Marse {Chan, Elsket, A Soldier of the Empire. [ I., 11., IV-] jlsc;l for tilt: sfticly o1 artistic :story constructiOn. The vftl€te of sttggestion M ending, at story. [Na•rz .—R.eaading these stories aefloeds at laari9tt of departtire for tlxr: -,Ip alicatiot, of the principles Derr: :earned in composition lttrnlrerg Strait: rca�cl. [ I r.] Used to teach the lesson that the work vve do has value ill sty far as we do it "with zeal, wit], gaiety, with intccrrity, with fatith,—not to win fortunes or to glut at market. 1)ut to do nobly an honest thing and to Create for tlae 11onor of thu Arts and God.' If it seems hest, this lesson should be reinf(arced by further talks and reacting. The Message to Garcia insight he react, followed by talks on the Roycrofters and their work, and %1villizin, 1jorris. Selections from Rttskin's Sevens Lamps of Architecture might be used. This atl'Drds, as good point of del)atrlure fOr ar few talks on the histcarY of arrchitectul•e. 40 SUPERINTI 1 I}I NT'S N b:] ORT. Margaret Deland—Justice and kilt Judge react. [I., I1.1 Used to reinforce ;ind supplement p9-svlolaS lessciRS on ela:ar- acter sketches. Americ:taY Ni agaazines—Short talks about some of the best 11-1;1g trines, such as HEarper's, Atlantic Monthly, Century, crihner's, Cosmopolitan, McClure'& rr i•.— Probably no special time should be taken Lila For this. It should surely he tatlked abatat. however, incidentally. The pupils should become Familiar with anki set to reacting some of th se magazines. This night be a pDint of departure Far a series of talks oil magazine illustrators , r;ltggcstecl by Pyles ad- mirable illustrations in Olt] Chester Talus. Others to be talked about ini ht be Frost, Gibson, Remington, Church.] Dante—The interesting story of his life— Reading of selec- tions froni the Stary of the Inferno. [I., Al... IV.] The main object is to acquaint the lard}ils with a great l.andin ark. They are always interested in the story- and in the :tUthor. Goethe—The he briefly- toll{ story of part of F':alist. [111.] Talcen Lila merely to give [lie pupils a glimpse of the great German writer. i[ton—Ode on leis Blindness, with perhaps a few selections from his other poetry. Talks can his life .and the age in which lie lived. [ III., IV.] The primary, object again is to racrluaiut the PUI)iL With a great landmark. George Eliot--Silits Matrner react. Talks :abbot George Eliot and her other books. [I., FI., III., IV.] The pupils learn what the psychological novel is. They are led to see jtast what the story liere consists in. Victor Hugo—Les 'Miserables (abriilged) read. Talks on Victor Hugo and his %%-t)rk. [ I., III., IV.] BLTPERII+IT RTi)EL'rT 9 REPORT. 41 Poems r_ommitted during the; year. — Sclections trorn Merchant of Venice. Selections from Gray''s Ell-Y. D-Abrlils— Wordsworth. EttclyrnIon --- Hrst stit11z:t—Kc,tts. Psi lnn of Life— Longfellow. Th,anatupsis—B rya art. To a Waterfowl---Bryant. On hi,� Blinclue:ss—Milton. COMPOSITION AND LANGUAGE, The aim Of cvinPositiatl writing is tee secltrc independent, Iftlent, and clear expression of they pupils' ideas; in the bateer school years, based on lessons in literature .and rhetoric, to add r_eart.dn rhetorical qualities. Children cannot be taught to compose well by males, exercises or ii langUage lessons." Children Icarn to write by writing. There is to be composition itt each grade at least three., if pos- sible five times at week. In the first gradc, mitil the children begin 4• supplementary rcad`ni ," the composition is wholly oral, SWI- ' tcllill, l aa.sed an iiteraattare, history, and nature stories told by the teacher. Written composition begins in janucam, nr February of the: first school yeatr. The aural composititan or story telling iS caattinttUI into the grade's beyond the first until it becomes associated with LL reciting lessons." Laanguaage lessons are not ,an easel in themselves. They are in- cidental. and subordinate to composition. They should take the form of talks on the compossiticas the pupils have just written. They should follow nather than precede composition. If the tenchear finds the pupils 111,eking freeltient mistakes of the salrae sort, it is time to have lessons on the paint regarding which mis- 42 rSUPE'RUN TE111aENefS REPORT. takes are being made. The lessons can be angst OljCcti%- 'I • illtls- trated by the pupils' owtl compositions. Thcy 9110tild he ful- JuNvud 11p until they are applit,d in future c+Jmpositio"S. In learning to ct)tlrpose: children can Best celntlne:r bets 011 thing att at time. Fil'st c{mus fluency. Until tilat is in snilie degree secured, atllSOILIte correctness in expression and writiitlg must not be too n-mch insisted upon. At the: end of this plain i It list (Ifs" i t11�11IL"' .11pic" y ali their appir1s11mitc assignment to -ra de;s. When fluellev Hats been ill shine dt'tirec secure([, salt'~ at the he; irinill cat the tcllirtll ;rattle, the topics shmild be attacked in a ititrcll h.LrdVl' F.isliiMta thatil ill prCViOUS grardles, T11ey s11DUld then be taken up one at a time, beginning if necessary %vith the first, and t.itlght until the children understand them thol-oughl1v atllcl allalal} tllens. 1`tiy et ltt()ntlls, oi• six iitotitlls, {]i' Irl()I-e may be t.iken for one topic and the teacher should 1iot go till to a second until the pupiis hal)ittlatlly Write cnnlposi.tions free from 171ista kes of the first sort. The toj)iCS riee:tl not be taken up in this order. The orde t may be determined by the teacher) titlic$ed by the: actual ne:cds as shown in the Compositions. It will, not, how- ever, ircnerally be advisable foi- pupils ill one gr;ttic tcl lie giy ell .1 topic :l�ti fined to a Higher grade. Topics skould be reOeWed as often is nucesseery. The foundation needs to be ktpt perfect. 'file necessity for review shmild, howe'T", 11c ',Is 11111ch .ts Possible e�linlillatte l 11)y a tIjul-c)lgll goitrg over [lie first tittle. Conipt)sitious are: written only oil sub ects which the pupils know about and 2tyc intQi-e:sted in. They may be based oil les- soils its litel•:tttlru, itist�ar� , geogr;rphyr, ll.ittsrt" stilrly, or a11t. Thus they will not only givc the needed pra eLice ill COl-1)pvsing, 13ttt they %will 1•einforce the.-lessons ill literature, history, etc., of the~ regular school work. It is a pitut for killing tvvo birds mth one statre, n j hin which should alwityts in education, i[ possible, be alclopted. A wrong id-ca of the wtlue of conrl�,s:�iGiiltl writing is held when teachers look about outside the regular school course- for 4,. 1a11gua1ge material." That school course: is wrongly phintlecl which cunta ms subjects hitro(luced prliriarily as material for ccint- po: illim. All content sub1CCI S. litc;r:ltul'e, histciry°, 11alt:Llre stttrly, gec)rrq)hy, and art are worth whilu to theuiselw, 'S. t'lre fyal sLllije,ct, coLitlao;isitioii. based mi these others, is subordinate to tltelti, it should not exist at the cxpCrasr: Of 3 co:ttent subject. I3e-Lnnisig in the third grade there slloultl lie'atlso ;mother Nisei [if Composition, baLst'd on the pupils' owri exp riesices, stories of [hiltgs they have ch ate or seen. They slaoslld bC left as L11uch as possible to their owvit choice. of sul,ject. There Should tie coul- positions of tliis sott v,'ritteti at least once in two Wceks. `file children sliciuld 'lot olliv llavVC iraterL'stiti,-, '111biectg.. but to secure the hest reskilts they should be inLer�ested iti wvritinl . They Should have a 'motive.- When the childresi ls,iuw then are Swrltincy isolated C[7mpi)sittolts to he: SCQII 01111Y by the ta:'.aclrer and probably to be thrnwn away or lost sifter readiri , their iliterest -111d the results of their writing will be but itldijl'ereot. As au 1Lleetitive to Best work, mid IIS :L means of preserving in concrete shape some of the things Ie.ltued A scltcivl a Llcvicc: is aicicipted itt rilti scltcxcals which we call the `' book plaLn.'� The composiLions are writttm on a specially rLtled la:l17L'i, lilac college thesis paper, l UTICheLI for bltielitlg. I'lle cltilclrcn regard the work not ;L', writin- compositicirts, but makisig books. Evers' cotl1position they write is aL chapter itt tile hook they :are making. ,eta the chapters are living made they may be illli:str4atecl with clrawwitlgs bV the 13Lspils Or With other pictUreS Cat'efully' L110111)[ tl oil the sheets. W11CLi the book is littished it is given aL table of colitents, title Ii;t�;e, perha pg a preface, covers, jList like a rG rue book." A great deal is made (if the books. They are shcttvn to visitc)rs, the cililtire'n read extracts from theta to the class. As as result the li"l,ils (lo liecOme ;reatlV ilite rest ed. T'hev are sager to writs arid mixious to do their Very hest. L:1clt pupil. except the liel;hwers, should have two books, pos- s1111%. tllree. Otic will. be the book of stories, from the child"'; r)NvTl experieiiccs ; the either may he :l book of literature, or ;a 44 SUPERLWTENDENT'Sr 11.1':PQsSi.'I'. Book of history, or geography, or nature stody. as the teacher tkinks hest. Apart from the shill in composing acquired in making these: books, they are, in the upper grades, valuable as tangible evidences of things l arnud valutil�le C'Specially, in these day-4 of fi-ee text-books, because they may be taken home and kept. LANGUAGE TOPICS, Language lessons may have two periads a week and composi- tion three, or langunge one an(] con�l�osition four. 'Tinic is not to be taken for language lessons unless there is need of them. References ;ire to sections in is The Mother 'Tongue," Book I. These sections are used merely is guides in giving lessotls. All illustrative matmial Will be 1''C}und In the pupil's own work in compositiuu, read'Eng and'literattire. I. A sentence should begin with it capital mid close with a perind. Section 3. If exercises are neeclecl, clo not bake thern Oil sections 3, 4, 5, misled 6 bUt 1113011 your owl' actual schval work. :!. How minces are written. Sections 12 and 13, If s13eC;:d exercises are needed base thena on school work. Section 16. 3. H[1w questions are written. Secti0l's 22 a11[l 4. For ex- tiitlples of interrogntive sL'1itLrices tise the reading hook. If special exercises are needed base them on school work. 4, Use of Capital 1. No special exercises are neecled. 5. Ench line of poetry should laegin with a capital. Fincl il- lrlstr rtions ill the Poems read. Have the poems learned by the children written and the rule applied. 6. 0,t13itals begin names of places. Section 1-5. Special ex- erciscs shoulcl take forgo of spelling .lessons. 7, Capitals for names of slit iths. Make spellim lessons of this. Spelling; lesson of the days of the week. S. Letter writing, Sections 52-62. Composition time may be tFikCn for writing, letters. Do not copy- the set letters fi°oin tlir; book. Addresses with Mr. and 'Mrs. Abbreviation of ncaT11eS of t-nonth.5. Section 63. 9. Use of apostrophe in contractions. Use is material for spelling lessons. Spend brat little tine on this norrc= of the lan uaage time. Section Si. ao. How to write quotations. Sections tx91 132, t35. Try to have this clenrlyj understood. A few special exercises nlay he given hased on pupil's work. t i. Use of apostrophe he to denoLe possession. Sectie,tl 154, Have special exercises in connection with spelling lusions. A t110YCsa1gla understanding of this is not expected atntil the fifth or sixth vrade. a:. Use of comma in :a series. Sections 185 and aS6. Find examples in reading. 1,3. Use of con—i to to qct oWriame of person addressed. Sec- tion 16q. Iq.. Use of the hyphen to divide syllables. Sectioaz 17t. Final examples in reading. This shotild receive a great deal oaf` atten- tion in connection with stdlrng lessons. 15. Broken quotations. Section 280. Find examples in read- ing, and give ayf'ew special exercises based on other school work. 0. The paragraph. Sections -156 and 257. 'Its larm :and matter, Find illustrations in readhig looks. 17. )=_3a.lsiness letters. Sectivaas 363 and 364. L,:ssuas on their form and sonic pi-nctice in writing. Notes of invitation. Sec- tion 41 t. Guide I. takes t to 4 illclatsive. Gracie II. hakes r to G inclaaSIve. Grade III. takes t to s t inclusive. (3raade IV. takes j to 14 inclaasive, Grades V.-VIf.I. take i to 17 inclusive, acccarcliaag to their needs. Pupils in the ninth grade .are supposed to kno-w these things. ally SUPBRINTEIT Lla:NT'S 1.EP(.RT. LIST OF F PICTURES FOR STUDY IN THE GRADES. G to A 13Ii 1. I'lit. Pet Bird, Alever von Bremen. -)tl• iaacl Pair orNtkt Crackers. Lantlsa-er. I`lie Holy Night, corregg16. `lie t..'.at I'omily, Adam. Arrival ail-the(fl-the Shepherds, Leroller. Baby Stuart, Van Dyck. €'arita Abbott Thayer. An Angel, Bcliini. Brittany Sheep, Rosa Bonlaeur. Little: Faxes, Carter. GRADE it. A Fascinating Tale, Ronner. A helping Hialid, Reiaoall. 1'll(: Floly Family, Ruubens. Prince B althasar, Velasquez. On the Prairie, I1ul)M. Girl With Cat, I-1 ecker. The First Step, Millet. Infant ;emus mid St. John, A411TRIG. Primary Schnol in Brittany, Gentli•cy. T111-eeMemhei•sofa 'I't:mperance Socicty, Herring. GRADE- M. Can't You Talk'r 1101111es'. Feeding hIer Birds, MMet. istil,er Madorknsa, Raphael. September, zube r, Portrait of an Old Woman, Rei brarndt. Njotller and Di u-titer, Le: Brun. WM-Min Chaarning, Milet. St. Anthony.' il[ua`ille�. The Sphiner. 31lsitati. Childrela of the Shelf Murillu, GRADE TV. ch re}e r. Penelope Boothhy, Reynolds. 1slther• atsl(l CU1111 1 agnan-$ou eret. The 1-3 allo€an, I upi-t . Rest ill Flight. KimLIs. By the River, Lerolle. Pil,rim ]Cxilc Boughton, Tr'uwpeum—s ;and Dancing C hildrera. Lucca Della Rohbia. The SIaeupl—old, Jacques. illctcicas7n�t Grsanduca, Raphael. e ra_ IJI-- V. The 'Shupherdcss, Lerol le. Dioge m's in Search of-it, 130rtest 1. ,111. Sa114'It0T I OSA. The IIa)lti' 3iaanilA , lIurillsa. Shepherdess Kn tting, Millet. Virl;itt tsncltr the tipple Tree# R:ubens. Q'Lwt:n Louise, Richter. Searicy or the Lark, Breton. shwi ll" )��cs 's, Qmatdlo. The Sanctuary. Landseer. GRAVE VI. The H arse 11 air, Rosa 1301111eur. Re.adin- Homer. �lma-T,tdcma. Christ Di lrirling With the Doctors, Ilofillarm. Oxen Goim. to Work, Trcai on. Hole Family, i4'IU6110. The Ralarlllo , Millet. St. j0hu, . tidrear clef arto. The Broken Pitcher, Gretafe. The. Hatym akets, Dupre.. The Return from the Farm, Trot on. GRADE V11. The Old Temeraire, 'Turner. Aurora, Guido iieni. The Repose in Egypt, Van Dyck. Christ in the Peasant's Cottage, L'Hermitte. Assurtnptionn of the '`ir�;izi, Titian. Joan of Arc, Bastien-Lepage. At tine Watering Trough, Dagnan-Bouveret. Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isnlzella, Brozik. Cattle, Pali] Potter. The Reapers, Robert. Arabiaii Outposts, Schreyer. CMADE V111. The Ili ill, Rembrandt. The Gleaners, Billet. The Delphic Sybil, Michael Angelo. The Madonna of the Chair, Raphael. End of Labor, Breton. Angelus, Millet. Dance of the Nymphs, Corot. Christmas Chimes, BlashReld, Spring Landscape, Daubigny. Ploughing, Rosa Bonlaetrr. GRADE tx. June Clouds, Hunt. Sprtat , Corot. The Golden Stair, Borne-Jones. The Virgin, Itniant Jesus, and St. John, Bmigereau. The Haymaker, Admi. The Prophets, Sargent. Landscape and Windmill, Ruistlul. Mona Lisml, Da Vinci. The Al:adoun;i ol'the Louvre, $otticcili. Indli5tr 5'. V E!rmwsu. titJl'F:RINTHNDFINT'S I�EPf RT. F The first three pictures in each list, under Miss Allen's direc- tion receive special attention. Pupils are expected tohave copies of these in the Perry Pictures. These pictures with the others of the list are to be CAL MfrrllV raaountVd 1113 the regular school mounts, and arranged artistically on the lyurhrp. It is lest to makc fre- grieiit changes, riot ahrnuing thertz all at once. The children are at least to become fatrniliar with these pictures and know the artists' names. Short talks on the pictures and the artists may be given by the teacher. Other suitable Pictures of the artists on the list ma►- be shown. The children should be told also about the other pictures in the room, the firarned pictures. Try to have them really r-njoy and love these pictures. FLAG DAYS. Flags are to be displayecl on the school honses on the following days :— Sept. 17. Adoptirrn of United States Constitution, 1787. Sept. 22. Emancipation Proclatrnation, 1862. Oct. 18. Surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, a78i. Oct. 2 X. Discovery of America, 1492. Dec. r6. M)ston Ten l':arty, 1773- Dec. 1. Landing of Pilgrims, 16�aO- Feb. xa. Lincoln's Birthday, [809. Feb. z. Washington's Birthday, 1732- Mar. 17. EvaCal,lt 61] of Boston by British, 1776. ,Apr. 9. Lee's Surrender, 1865. Apr. 19. Battle of Lexiugton, 17 f6. May 30. A°femarial Daa . June 14. American Flag adopted, 1777_ Juaae 17. Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775• July 4. Declaration of Independence, 1776. July 30- Settlement of Watertown, 1630. Also on inauguration clay—state and national, on state aaacl oil town election clay, anti on the opening and the closing clay of each terni. Can each flag Clay the teacher should hake appropriate refer- ence to the occaSiOn in celebration of which the nag is clispltayed. STATISTICS, For the better understanding of the statistics herewith pre- sented, a word of explanation seems necessary. The statistics do not cover the full sclmol year, but only the first five months. They cannot, for this reason be quite satisfactc)r'i% The t�— whol number eni-niled" n-mans. []it total number of plipils, who at ailly time during tile five tinanthss may have been pupils in the school. The 11 present enrollment" fl-UMS aTC ICSS than ffiC " WhOIC IlLim- ber enrolled,"because papils have left school or have been trans- ferred try other roorns. Sixty-seven pupils have been transfuri-ed from one room to another in Watertown. DedUcting these the remainder is the whola tiLimber of different pupils enrolled. The 11 average number belonging" is found by dividing the stia l. of the numbers giving thy: membership for the several school sessions by the nkiml)ur of such sessions. A pupil who is absent from school liar two consecutive weeks is no lunger counted as " belon,,ring," althow-,li he Is still t,enrolled." Ali unl-ISLI:11 :amount of sickness in schools, while not affecting the -, whole number enrolled," creates havoc Nvith the: 11 average number belonging." An epidetnic of whooping cough among the Younger children set in at the close of November and contin- ued through December and r5 january. How it a&ctud the "aver- age number belonging" Is shijwii L►y these figures by months: — S eptumber, I z 6 2 ; OC t(Pbcr, r 293 ; Nove inber, 1286 ; December, i I So ; Jan Lutry, 1205. The fi crij rus w h I Lfli best represunt the facts regarding enrollment, are those in the column headed 1, present enrollment." This numl)cr i[ICILLCICS PLIJ)RS WMPOI-411-11Y UbsMIC 011 acco lilt of sickness. Your attention is called to twc) errors in last year's suitistics. The total "whole number b-clongiag" should be 1343 instead of 0 -n 139.1, and the tOt.11 4','LVeYa-e 111.1111bff belonging" should he i 23n illStMld Of 1263- 521 I-tE;l-OKT. SUTIN°IMARY OF STATI.S71CS. I. POPULATION. Population of Watertown, censxas of 19m, 97o6 Number of chilriren between 5 and 15 ye lrs of age, September, r rgoo, 1466 11, "riiACHERS. Nutuber of teachers in the High school, 6 ii 46 .t Elementary schools, 30 ci 44 +t Kindergarten, .'. Number or Sp tec^ial teachers (musie., sewing, draw- ing,', cooking, lnarlllud training), 6 Whole IlUmber of tcaachers, 44 11I. PTATPILS. Total enrollment from Sept. io, 1goo, to jan. 2i, 19011 138Z Average nl mbur belonging, i 244 Average daily arttenfhjuce, 11 8-8 Percentalge of attendance, .I Present enrollment, Feb. i, tgtai, 1182 Number over 15 years of age in the High school, 102 LL 6i 15 it at Lt Elcmentary£ schools, 57 Total number ever 15 yenrs of ag , Jars NAME. `'7�If[1f11_S. SALARY. George P. Robinson . ...... High and Francis . .......... $750 00 Joseph Richardson......... 11corner.. ........ . ...... 000 Do Andrew It. Stone.......... Parker, Spring, and Grant ... Soo 00 Charles Brown ............ Francis and Cana. € oo ns.... 27400 JohnHogan ............... Caolidge.. .................. 225 00 .E. P. Walker.............. Lowell...... ...... .......... 65 00 William T. Waters......... Bemis ...... ........... . 6.5 oo TRUANT [PrICER. Michael Hatsrrock .... ................ .............. .......... $1oo oo asu�rpnalprx rl 11 t r�- t� C/ 4�1 r�s f° B4'- M-- o [r C% cti c L-1 aalsr. tlaal�: -f5L �d C6 4 t-qry r ri G* __trl cl> hl]5:�1 a�i:.i.l•5�r r rr; r:r�:r,sr, r�-r r+;.r, a-r*;-r r.;rr~r�*fi w 't l kip,l 'j «larT I y tfvy M tl'S'S C*'} t 1 00 t rt`T'ry. -r-t-rt w r �uy1#I�P[e,YllS( r ul,.`3uu�a m M rn Mar Ojxablcu"a - `+� af� 47 Ci iti Ir�L1 SD �o ++r:v7+r:%n b Be, n%O LJl w s 6. aj Fn � � �K.•r`1 C.t d i s� CJ' 9d � i.�.r u e SPA SUVE.UINTENDEN'T'S REPORT. t— L4-, M re)m I.V. T. M Ln -I- le, yen- ao • 0 8 "Is 01 P,0 0 "1 1'.8 0." 6 0 Ln Jn 11)1 r)kC Lq k.-, Ir 7; ZJ tp -5e GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE CLASS OF 1900. WATE TOWN HIGH SCHOOL, AT IFItA CIS SCI[00[, HALL, PRET)AY, JUNE 1), A-r 3 O'cI.0" P. �1, PROGRAMME. FOUR-PART SONGS, a "F.J 1.lsila,Yb Bi a1'f16Y b "Summer Morning," Sma;'t SCHOOL. i4 SAVEEr IUIENIORIHs," Greenwald SCIEDO _ ORCHESTRA P1.RNIRME BS. TRio, s,- V oicc of the Westerii Wincl," Ba rubv C,IRLS'VOICES. ADDRUSS TO TIIE GRADUATES. ED'4 ARD EVICUU'r 1' II,ALE, D.Da CI1oltus, ii Sleighim, SOLIg," HenryK. Heinle y SCI100L, (WIT11 ORCHESTRA). PRESSENTATION of Dil-I.MNTA=,. ]OSEPI-IP. IxF1sE'1:, tllil[It Hit 017SC1100LCONIMIT' E.H.. Calortus, " Farewell to the L°arrest," �]fe�elssolarr SC1100L. H[GI I SCHOOL GRADUATES, r goo. . I.a Nil Uusperaiidt1I17. " GLAi)vs Aj3BtFTT, MARLON GORDON 'MCCULFRIP., ELrlhrt ZA-Mn.t B,yKr?, GFClltl;l= fii:at ai�u 1lvitrui, Llr.t.i,t� 13L.<t`tttc�s f pL�71�ICle. lt,tiBEL Wm—rTo?ti OR2 NaFkCRoss, lLtRy ANNA COLLIGA , iIFRF iewr Lr9LI1r PAI:'R, SL,r.jN R Ll mti FOSTrk F.,k cIritit, MARGARL-1° EUXARKT11 C_il:+LAL, l-IFLF% ELIZABFTIt GREI- , 1:T6iEr. Aimi.E RicNmt, DAVID IlseALD, GULDIP C ALISTA ROY, OSI-Irti TIERNARtt 110LLAN-n, Erm.t, IRE*.tii 1v,tt;t:, WI•:NDKI.i. I'afILLIPS llUDSON, NlAi riR LouisE S,ro k. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADITAT ES. Bancroft Abbott, FlDrence M. Livermore, Elsie P. Armstrong, K:enneili I_.TvermorG. Mabel E. Baile►•, :Martin McGann' Samuel Dame,, William McGiniv, Jessie E. Bourne, Arthur L. 'NIeister, Marion E. Brown, Edith i41. hiller, IImrald W. Clarlte, I°ranee^ M Milne%, Ani le j: Colligsn, Edward A. Monzghrm, Beatrice EarFIe6, Edna k. Moore, Walter A. Faxon, Adciaide ili. xMurph;, Isabelle 'LYI. Glidden, EdWMA 1 . Norcross, William 11. Glidden, Fred L, Norton, Bertha A. Galway, Louise A. Packard, Lillian E. Harris, Mildred B. Paine, Ezra C. Hartford, Grace I.:, Phipps. Susie A. Harty, Elimabeth C. Pin-ce, Nellie R. Hogan, James Rockett, William ffibbard, Myra L. Sal1'ard, Thomas L. Hyde, Rost, is Stone, Ernest Irons, Winona B. Stony:, Francis 1I. Kendall, Maud S. Tower, Edw.-ird F. Lemon, ioselih `I'% he, John I-I. Lewis, I?"dward 11. W111ite, Jane �-mdsay, Mivc S. Willoughby. PUPILS NOT ABSENT OR TARDY [=ROIM JAN. 291 1900 TO JAN. 15, [go]. High School.---Helen ] . Green, past graduate, Mabel G. Livermore, 'ot, Earle W. naditl1111, 'ox, Royal Gilkey, 'oi, Elizibeth J. Goddard, '03. Minnie T. Sawyer, 'q3, William 13. Glidden, 'a¢, Nolen 13. Eames, 'o4. Hosmer School.— Richard Henry. ninth grade, Laura Dur- IT1011, nintli -redo,Roscena Stockkvell, eighth grade,Irene 013n- en, seventh grade. Grant School.—M. Elizabeth Skinner-, seventh grade. Francis Schaal.—Afaud Norrish, sixth ,grade, Miles Robinson, third grade, Violet Butters, first grade. Lowell School.—Margaret Horan. third grade. THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF 'I 19 P BOARD OF TRUSTEES air• ��•nt�: FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, OF TI TOWN OF WATERTOW N, 1000. WATERTOWN : PUBLISHED BY THE TOWN, [got. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. I9D0—I��]1. i:t1ARLKS BRIGHAM, TI' rm cxpires tgoz ItLt-. JOHN F. K> L I-IllEk, Igot HERBERT C001-11-)GE, +° 19o" WILLI Ali H. BUSTIN, tic„ Igo-, WALTER 13. SNOW, 1903 JL?LI AN A. MEAD, NL D. WIL LIAM II. DUSTIX,JR.. Chairman. 11mr. J01IN F. KELLIHER, Scowleep y. HERBERT COOLIDGE, 7'reasurrr. _Fmcctrtivc catl,rmitle e. �'ILI.I.13I 1-I. B STIN, JR., HERBERT COOLIDGE. Rtw. JOHN F. KELLIHER. C�tetrrrr"lle earl, Baoks. WILLIA�t H. BUSTIN, ]R., CHARLES BRIGHAM, DR. J[1LIAN A. MEAD. Cottrrrriticc owl, Finance. HERBERT" COOLIDGE, W"LTER 13 SNOW, Rr:v, JOHN F. KELLIHER. Librarian. SOLO'N F. WHITNEY, A. M. A u?�igfeil,fls. MISS 1IAREL F. LEARNED, NllI,S LOIS G. E ITCH, in Pratt Reading-Rouen. MISS LYDIA W. 4IASTERS. MISS HARRIE'T S. EUSTIS, SpLfcial.. TEE LIBRARY AND REaING-ROOMS- OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING FROM 2 TO q O'CLOCK, EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS FROM 3 TO g O'CLOCK. THE LIBRARY 15 CLOSED ON HOLIDAYS. The lower reading-room is for the else of all personas who ob- serve the common rules of good hehavioa-. Newspapers, popnlar jou I'll als, nlechnillcal. mallttfacturin�f, .final 1,uildin=, periodicals, may he found in places prepared for there. Bound -sets of H:trpct-'s lvlaga zinc, of the Atlantic Monthly, of Popular Science of some other periodicals, of some Cyclopfecli,ls, inn other ,:roofs of reference may be found, on the shelves, These may be examined freely :lnd should be returned to their places iu good order. Poole's index can he harl in eitber re.rcli:ig-roo�u on application. A limited, number of the more popular periodicals will he cia'- ctllateel for sltol•t periods of time. (some: for three days, a few for seven days) as soon as they :111ei recetved. Almost all periodicals are bound as soon as the volumes are complutedl and are then circulated as books. Min` rs, properly recommended by path or others who Nviil be respo iiwilplc fr�r tht:na, 111:1y= 17:tve card-4 in(] the: full use of the. library. It is desired to emphasize the fact that persons looking for special infol'Ivation, not readily round, will, on application, be glndly Assisted, to books by the Librarian, or may have,for limited, pe:'iotlg, ipeciarl facililies in the use of the resources of the library. CATALOGUES. The C.'ATAL'OGUE of 1S81, containing the; larger portion of the books of the library, for sale at the desk, in paper covers, for 30 cents. Copies of the 'annual supplemellts will be given as Fang as tlzey last, to purchasers of the Catalogue. Single: supplements, 5 G0vlts. The Fiction Cataloglle, in paper covers, io cents. The Fiction Cztalogtte, in flexible cloth, 25 cents. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEM OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. In their report of another year of the library's history the Trustues are confined to a brief staatentent concerning Lhe con- struction of the stick-room. This work. begun aan August, is now pr.actic:aally cotlal}feted. It is estimated that the change will mnt•c. thian doable the caaln:acity of tine library for the storage of books : certainly, it will lie maativ veaars before the tlue.giort of Space �ti°ill have to be considered a ain. Tile progress of the work IRIS invanlVed changes ill he3ti[i , liglttinc, and plumbing, and has suggesked other ialprovcrurnts rvhich It iti tine larn'puse of the Traastc€ to carry forward ill keep- hig with the improved character of the liLtilding, In their plans .tru hicluded the furnishing of tine large reading room in the new sections built 1)), Mr. HLannewell, and .a change in tile color of the interior o the delivel•t' rooln. They are encouraged to believe that the nio ney for this extra work will ccm-ie frorn private sources and that no rec}ttcst will have to be rna€le to the town. As a matter of much importance to the lilzraazyv, the Trustees w(_)LLltl �atil: the town to c0nsicler tine ptrs•chase of the hand adjoin- itag rile I'Ilr.ar}r Icit :arncl :nctw C%Vtnecl bythe lWit'S Of 5.a"icael Walker. Ina their opinion, it Would he a mistake to :allow this land to pass into Esther private ownership. The death of Mr. A. C. Stockin takes Away aanothur early Trustee of the library, his service covering the years 18 z-:884, during Which tiLaza:• lie acteti For two years as Secretary- of the Board. 1�,terence is mwic: to the very fall report of the Librarian for 611c erecutic°e portion of the year's woik, and to the Treaasttrer's report for details of the Finances. Ali appropriation rsf $4,500 land till; clog tax is aasi;a?cl for the regul v expenses of the coming }sear. Respectfully sulanjittCd, W. H. BUST"IN, jit., Chairman. Statement of lite 11.imourat Received raring Expemled by the. Tr its tee:r for the Year 1 sl00-1901. Received frc3na town appropriation, $4,000 oa k (log taxi 539 1 wale: of cattalo.11e:5, 3 75 :4 ++ fines, hooks damaged, etc., 132 47 unexpended halance of last year, 54 Gt $4,730 34 Pai(i out for books, $5114•:3 $1r7.95, $962 23 1'cl'"llic,11s, $174.10; express, $II .j9, 185 $9 Postr►i-}ice box and postag , $r4.�6; stlpl�lies, $z4,j , 38 78 1�r11CtC11 „ $p.t x ; Repairs, $27.47+ 57 59 Fuel, $16i.5,j ; liglht, $355• z 517 of Extras labor, $ra.P ; incidentals, $[z.00, 22 72 Membersbip in ,art Club mid expense, 9 55 Care of l)ttilclilt- ;ttSclrt�trncis, 3W 00 5alatries, 2,258 z7 East W.aertnmrn A eney, 56 5o A. H. Davenport, ftarnitrlrc, 2'j ao hep;trd, rrrti ell .S� f'cr., curt.uns, 14 36 Shreve, Crump & Low Co., colllbita.160n fi.rtttt-es, 69 4o Balance in la. nd!s of Town '1 icasurer, r z 48 $4,73o 3.1- Respectfully submitted, HERBERT COOLIDGE, Treusuver. Stateatterr.t of the t;urarlitiram of the Barry tatarF. A1110ttnt cars deposit in Watertown Savings Bank. Feb. r, t qco, $1,030 ex0 Reccived inturust oil deposit, 41 ,p Balance trn deposit in Watertraw a Srt1-hit s Baiik Feb. !, 1goi, I,061 2t? Rt:tOWT OF THE T11U8'IcrF,s. 7 'fr Wane f of the. f,nal,rdifiatt of the Buhl ing mud stcacic .rippropariatioai Balance in halals of Town "rre.mlrer Feb. r, 1900, $3,268 r 5 i';1i(l l%71-1-1. H. 14 ilsoii, carpentry. 719 94 H. wlcL uithlist, nusonry°, L 1300 00 1.) F. Keefe, ptuntlairrff, 291 40 13. F. Mowry. clectrical work, 31 40 F. A. Swwa1r, c1cetrictil work, 3 o6 Q. W. Morria, roofing, 9S 76 J. C. Newcomb. '}gels fitting, 2 75 Will. Il•IccalTcrty', Jr., labor, 8 So D. W. Kinsm.-in, hbor, 3 20 Walker, Pr.itt Cu., lalror, 75 Libniry Btrrcati, on rtccclunt of stack, 4,000 00 G.T. Mcf-aGrtlilisr Co., fire-pronf doors, 90 co Bidance ill handsofTownTre:rscrrer. 1,71.3 09 $8, 6S r j Strctearxear.t of the G°i>la dition,of'Ilse A.act Pratt 1''txpard. Aniomit invested, in hands ofTrustecs, $5,000 ao I1Com lz e'L TD EXt ENDtTUR.ES. 13'lZhl rcc ❑n deposit in tht Watertown S.rv- in s 13imk, Feb, i. t9cro, 1,5So 62 Rec'tl interest on l)oild to December, 19m, 250 00 Rec'd Interest nil deposit in Wz-Aertown Snvimvs Bunk, 6'- jj 1,393 17 Paid S. F. Miitneti', Lihrari,.in, for peri- odicals, $175 00 $,thince on deposit in Watertomi Swings 13.1rrk, F elr. i , 1 oo, t ,718 17 $1,893 r7 H. W. OTIS, 7rea carer of 7r—ustees of Asia Prall 1*;+ md. LIBR 1 lliN'S REPORT, 7o the 7,,-asdees of the .l*-ra Public Library of Wale)-town, G•z.NTLEMEN,—In reporting to yuu the condition of the library and reading-roorns and their contents, and in reference to tiie various dutics imposed upon Trim and the various interests c:ra- trusted to hint, your Librarian would beg leave to submit thc: fr}1- lowing Statements, as briefly as may be, in acciol-dance With the requireinents of Article IX. of the revised rules and regulations of the Library. Before prucceditig to take up the iletails of my report, allow 111e tt fcnV W01-CIS Of tribute to the rrierrror}' Of one of the libniry's early friends and most earliest Supporters, now recently passed away. Abner C. Stockin was elected to your )oral in March, 1872, ',"1(1 sc.a•ved until 1984, twclvt ye',Ivs,---twc) ye�lr's .rs Your; secretury. He was in public and ill private, everywhere an ear- nest,-- t strenuous,—zae1voce itu of liberal support to the library. Actively engaged in improving and introducing the Best educa- tional works, especially into the schook, preseiA nt all great udu- cational meetings and in sympathy- with the spirit of the most en- terprisitig and progressive, and iiz touch with the best educational leaders of Ills tilue, he was ever desirous dint our young people should lie furnished with the best helps and incentives.. and es- pecially that our library, which his own children used, should do its hart well in building tip the clutracter of the young and in furnishing their n-jinds with the rich tre.aSures of literature Which might be fvr them a lasting and an enjoyable possession. He was always genial ; his face flushed Nvith good nature ; he was helpful in conversation; and %vith an unfailing fund of good stories, he was always prompting to gond thoughts .and good deeds. His cheering presence we often csijoycd as lic_ sett at the tables among the young people: during many an afternoon of his LIBRARIAN'S RFPORT.. hist declining years, even until tivithln a few days of his find and sudalen call to cattier scenes. He lovetl the library, he loved to lillger• withial its pr•ecirlcts. CHANGES IAI THE BUILDING ANP ]TS ItOODd5. It is not neCCSS-011-y to rLr11r31d VOU WhO 11AVe h',Id so 'I LIC11 tra t10 With the: changes going on ill the 1nlildinar, or the neneral public who have borne with great patience till: inconvenience of the tenalacarary° arr•.a3rg•ements ni:+(le impenat ve, CIA nay- (assistants have: wral•1ced during the whole of the past year at considerable dis,Iciv,llIWgC in performing- their urdiwiry (luties. Thcy desire to serve the public Ias folly as possible. ` heydo not complain of the diff3culkics which must be apparent to all, hoping soon to see realized the improvements which 11'iIt be of so great use .Intl such ar delight to all. With the mass of books re-Iarrauged ill the iiew stack, wilth the stock of r•cferew'c books increased and Nvell brought up to the present condition of knowledge and progress in the varrions de- 13.11-tillentti, and located in the shelves of the new reference read- ill-room where the lest fiacilitics II)r reading and study should be furnished, with the Separate quarters for eh;ldren with their own hooks for free selection and ust in the childrean's room, "vith the Pratt rc,iding-room freed from the presence of the youngest readers who will be better cared fm- elsewhere, we may soon hope to see the library entering upon as new period in its history, a perind which promises more for valimble educa- tional work than any vet experienced. The library in this town ill ILL birth and elal-ty history Nvas €a sister of the public school. It did rlrrt 9t111-t aS ,1. n111:SL11111 Uf Cla6053tles air' as ,a hall of entertain- ment. It derived its Carly support from those who had under taken to improve the schools,—t11C public schools. In sy mpathY with the geraeraal movement to cr-eale in each WW11 .111d COL111111111- ity aI branch of the: PCUjalC's tluiVe!'sitV, it had the honor to be one of the first to be established.— in trUL11 it was the forty-second ill t11e ccammonwcalth, which, now, numbers over tllr•ce hundred and 14 L111R iMAN'S RVTOI,T- thirty public; libraries. It has always kept this origin it, vie"' cltlring its whole history, aml nowv in its latest form ld ck- elolw- metat ww•ill be lea ttcr titted tlaaan ewer to do in this town -whatcVer will lielp most towards the education and the upbuildin;; gal its people. .I'lia NEW STACK AND NUM CLASSIFICATION. The new stack, now sabOUt ccalrapleWd, Will €01- 111,111V Veatrs en- able the library force to ,arr'a►ngu books in a 4.}gird .1nd usable Inaanner, Su that whatever 1: aaa hand on am- paarticui ar uhjJ ct may be easilv found together. The work of re-clatssifyirt# vaare mare than twwenty-six thousand volumes has been begull and is being c.ar•ried on as rapidly as taus tnuans will allow. We sliaall be 1-c-'(ly+ wvitl)in tl c p went year to publish a new linc111% list rat hiograaphy, hict€arw', greogmiphy and travel, if tlla: town Will fi-11.111_1,01 tile prinfln,* Another ye.arl Nve sh all be ready with as Simila3r list [if scielacte, literature, relilgion and philosDphti'.iI1- cluding the new science of scaciology kvith its many brancha , now € evvlopiiig in than work of reform, political and social, education, and getleraal 1111provenient, which the new spirit of the time is pushing call sea rapidly. ` i,ju N'rFI3 CA"TA1.0GUICS. The re-arrangement of fiction was made toter years ago and as tacww' fictiOls C:IU11ag1aa: writs then l3rinted. 'T'lla ccliliran (if fiV 11LIMI:'ccl copies is aaoww' nearly exhamte(L A new edition which slas1ulcl ecaniailt t110 secltlit'sUlas Of the last four }-ears will probably be soon dernaallded. 'l'Itese Speci:[l lists 11•e leis pretentious, less cost1v tlian as large full C ataal€1"tie, aallal wS ill set w°a: z l�urpcase f�airl well. The Call card catalogue, vvhiLla can be taSed oniv in tine library building, baw- e-v r, is kept %VC11 tap t47 iliac. We:, in comm or with the other llibr,iries Of the cnulala w, a11•e aabOtat to receive great help from printed cards furnished thrimuh the American Library Associaa- tiuil by the National Library at 1l ishingtvn, now under the ma mugement of Mr. Herbert Putilmil, %V11 a Will h tvt evel•}' new REPORT. 11 book published in the a OMitry as it is presented for copy-right properly catalogued, and who intends:also tocaatalogue promiaient foreign Kooks. 'Phis will unable its to give more persoaaaal atten- flola :and assistance to our readers. J.111HARY AGENCIES. The agency at East Waaturtomi IIAS [A et7 I711 :i ilewV activity and Bids fair to reach as larger 1au11111CY Of people. We lraaVe during the bast few weeks sent five tunes .as MILMy books as the :Wcraaoe of the past year. Tlac people :at Bemis have shown, as far as we know, no inter- est ita as similar movenmit iri that hart of the towwral. They are prubaably waiting oi• tlae itaiti�ativt: of salaaac interc,steal person. I have no doubt that :an ageticj_ MICW startCd there woaild soon, by the aadvaantaa7ga;s wwe coidd ciasily give the people, win their Hearts and prove a blessing. Of coarse, as .a matter (if right, taaspaayers in that Ima of the town .arc Mltiticr.l to the :Ldvanb]-eti wo Could give them. It "Vould, ton he a further extension of the work of okir libraarv. Probably hefi,re our library was established there was no great popisl.ar call An- it. A reww• people thought it well to establish .a liUraai-y, aaud they gave of tlieii• anerans .anti ialclucetl tttlia;- to give of their means, till six thousand dollars was raised to rifler to the town on condition that the town would expend it for hooks, pro- vide as place Lo receive them :anc3 filrilisll persons to care for them. But even at this stage oiic of the prominent toww n's clergymen staid ;f there was evidetitly :a great state cal unprepared ness for such an institution" in the town. Fortumitc:ly, there were peoplc who we re not disheartened by such pessiMistic vte.wvs, who went f"or- Watil to est:lhlish what this town WOUld not now -williiinly give tile, ,arid probably fewv other towns in the state would be Willing la giw•e iil�. `['his coil 8i de'%'60"1 has its hearing oar thaw establishment of an agency at Beinis, or in Lmy other portion of the town remote from the. cclitraal 11hraary. I Tana of the opinicin that we might establish 12 LIBRA1i.IA&S, RI1'VORT. practical atgencies hi ouch large school, as we have partially and practically {lode in the Thigh school. Forty-five books, catrefUlly selcctecl b4• the tcacltiers of that school, were jllst sent to this School. SUNRAY OPENING OF THE J.tJ RAFtY. The Sunday opening of the t1brary proves to be useful to gUiLe as large 11t11-nhel- elf people (10ring a1 large patrt of the year. l tiring June atnd .1 portion of September, when the rvatrm weather 7nl•ites to nut of door unjovnlent, the nu ill ber of freclttr.ltters of the Iihratry is SO greatt[V diminished, that it may be Nvell to lengthen the sulla- 111e). Closlncr oil Stlnclay durllln Ehree or ]font 111olitlls rather thiltl the two months of July and August. The St,lldatV reatclers ill the Up- per portion of the btlildinl; have been reArietlyd to the [ill@ small room which we propose to duvo to to the children. This, its a lnr'atstll'c, accotults fOr 1l0 great increase in the number of Sundaty visitors, as well. as for a decreased use of nd-crenco hooks at the library during the past year. When the cakes are removed from the other portion of the tipper rea ditl rcavin, and cspecially when the new larger rclerence moan is ftlrmshcd and opeued for public t1se, we n-jay confidently expect a larger attinber of Stich} rend- ers as well as atn improvellyc.ilt ill the. character of the ho ales read- ADDITIONS OF NEW I[MOl+5. By Apl)clldl x s it ►V1I1 be seep that rt larger rttamber cif bound hooks has been added riurint, the past vear thaln for Sc VeNd ye"Irs, although not a larger number ltus hCr-13 llurchatsed. The lalrgea increase is dlic to the late-ge ltumber of periodicals bound, three lltlntlred aand f0rtY-nille (349) trcaltlllles hatvilig been obtained in this wav by hitldhit; several thousand puriodicals. Yotl have completed the Set of tllc Scrihlael'y ti'lonthl� , tilt Ct HLUT-1°, Halr- perrs, the. Atla;tltic, the: American Naturatlist, and the Popular Science Monthly liar the Pratt reaming-i-tiom, besides adding to several other sets. I hcl13e you will obtain a special appl-op-ia- tion for the binding of one ench of the best daily pipers €9E Boston ]ARRAIt[AN'S REPORT. 13 and New York, ga long file of which we have with same difficulty tried to pra:servc (luring Lhe renewal of our building. A file of a good newspaper of a hundred years ago would be invaaltaabie to the stUderit of our bast history. It is a duty to try to preserve something of rite perishaablc but valuable historic atateriarl of the present fov the use of thosu coityitig after us. The preparation of the valuable indexes which AVMi.am F. Pool: starter], has made the contents of sets of periodicals avail- able .and valuable, and I hope We May bo on completing some sets which are still imperfect, especially in the earlier portions. ABA PRATT FUND. Our library is fortunate beyond most libraries in towns of the size of ours in the possession of this useful fund. Its founder planned for its perpetual increase, and rising generations will bless the name of the dutiful scan who nnndestly affixed his f;ather's name to what he thought might. perpetuate thak naine as of use- ful citizen and a faithful worker. There is in opportunity for .any man's son to, di) likeAvise and thus secure this lcindly wishes Mid gratitude of unhoru generations. OUr library has several great needs of funds which we would be willing to disclose to any philanthropically disposed. It is passible to till considerable shelving with our x-aluaable bound sets of periodicals which are good for reference. It w°ilI be seven that [lie ,principal of the Pratt Fund is now over $6,700, and that Nve are this year rasing $175 of the income for the pur- chase of periodicals. This will soon be increased to $200. AhT CLUB EXHIBITS. We have had fewer exhibitions this year than usual, for want of space to properly show the pictures. The number (if stach ex- hibitions of excellent photographs will correspondingly increase with the completion of our rooing. X* IrAlitkillt�rl 'ti isaat�€7at[', ra�a4a�r�ras. It will be seen by the same Appendix (z) that the number of persons who have taken rout cards"is larger than for any year ,ince the)ii•st one, when the number tivaas osalt• 776, not twice as large a; this year. This increase is dale partly to an increase: in the number of tho,.,e casing the East WaatertoWai agency, belt MOM' probably from the accession of your er book-takers, you having reMoVed they qrC limit. It is possible now for all), child Ni-hose paarerats wvill he responsible for his or her use or abuse of 17o€ ks to have a card aaaa€l choose stae:lz books as he or his parent or leacher elccicdes desirable. And who sballl say that as child of eight or ten years even a-my not choose as wisely or read with aas great edifiC.'16011 unrder a p,,ir- -ent's or an earnest teacher's direction as ai person who has reached tlae age of maanlioo d or womanhood, who reads, as many do, morel}' for entertainment. PraactaCaally, I see no€'i1jectlon to the re- moval of the limiLiflon of sage. THE CHILDREN's tt00M. We have mnasde ar beginning. I Wish we had a larger store of clean, %veli illustrated and instruct!%-e books to put into oalr nex shelves. I have no doubt that the terstimnny of those who hxtve tried tlae experiment will prove true in otar case, th at childrela Will clioase better hooks wliere they call look tlaetn over a€rid select for themselves. The choiec of the raom, n choicer which the childr+eax have for they want of as better alr-eady made for themselves, is not an ideal choice:. A larger room wcrarl€i be better for them and less troublesome e for older readers if it were more remote from tine general delivery. If larger rerun, well lighted micl well ful- nishecd, could he; found in the haasement with as separate entraincc° at the side, or even they rear, it would provide well fear the younger readers and interfere less tiritlr aaelult students. Perhaps we shall liaave to wait for such a room, a room ideal ill sire and in location, untll some generous sots of the town pro- 1ARId:tti.IAN's IMPORT. %•ides the means fortim other xxin oil the East side. We do nest fol'get that the ideal lauildill im- which the architeets 11;1ti-e ;t11'c:atl4 Furnished the plan uses all we have now, but extends the l)uiid- iug} b%- an East wimr as a counterpart to the %Vest wing Lit Completed. It would not rccluire :➢ very laird• be€iuest Lo make this idce l l 1-caL The p➢-escut ,tructure howei—er, ax°ill for some years to Cultl+y, if it is fully tltilived pixwide for the pressing needs of the librin-V and mike it possible to render a nit➢ch l;reatei- service to the public t1l"ei31 ex-er before. A l"P'Iltlt'HIA,rloly$. In N-ie ' of the great needs of the children's nr ilicl of the iww reference rout]] for ;+ larger stocL- of new books to enal.rle theta to (lr) HICil' I)r➢rpel' W01141 .111d fOl' JAIlnttd cut ilogucS fire' use -it home ➢111t1 especi;llly at the :1ge1➢cies, I h;wv looked ox'er the matter orti}wn e:€pel➢wes, espe6;1111• the a;chU01 ;Md ]1hT-Z1x's' ;LPpro- prkitions for the hilt (hirt►°-three; years to Qee if the lil-)r<rr�r %vas keepirll pace With the l;ro"01i of the sc110016.121d irf pop►►laltiotl. 1 1s:wu i7la(le a lable Showing for each of these years, ill iirdtr, the total toivt➢ expenditure, the :►mmulL appropri:lted to schools and the anintint appropriated to the library. 111-11VC ,also i[lclt.lrle€l e�- traordillan. expenditures in sep.']niteC011l111115, as for illstance, the a17101,11 S expended for school liuildiul;s :.► id Iihtm; y building;. I ]➢.M :Also 'MIded ➢► CIDI lrntl sllO illy What percentages the libi•wy approprialIons are Of the s.clic-1 ppl-opriatimis. This 41lows the fl1lCtu;91icm.., ili the Support ghi en the library. If the lihr;lry appropriatio►1 had inercase€1 in flee Larne racier its that fni- the schools. and this is mil ' in propo➢tioil to the &111,1►1t1� of -ill increaski popitlatioii. ivc she uld l►m ll.lve gr�llltecl to ais coil siderallly ►gore tli;iil for the past few _ten s. I give s part only of this table here, the part that shows the percentages of libr iry to school appropriation. This wus for i86S, oniv :l balf 1'e;it- of prepm—atiun, 6 .3-icy per ccrt elf- the LIBRAICAN'S REPOPT. SCII001 appj-(jj)rj;ttjOjj. 'FIIU OtIlCI- PCI'CUTlt;lgeS WCrC IIS F011OW-s iS69 .14z 1879 .076 ISS9 .129 1870 . 105 1880 . 172 IS90 .137 .06S ISSI L- 1871 t3gr .171 1372 .080 1852 .107 189Z ' 16.3 187- .098 1883 .091 1893 .113 1874 .073 1884 .147 1894 . 118 1875 .103 1835 .150 t 89q 'Its 1876 XkS5 1886 . 1 z t j 896 .118 IS77 .OSS 1887 .107 1897 .108 I87S 1149 ISSS izlS 1898 .117 1st to YI.S. .990 2d lop-S. tars 3(1 myrs. 1.28- Ali avera-c of .099 Per celit for the first rO Ycllrs- Average .123 COT 241. 10 J-e;ltS- Average of 1.2S5 for 31-d io years. Cif cam-se the stimil, percentages or the first tell Years shOldd in re,ojlitv I)e jj)cj:umed by the cost of lightil11;, Mid paring for the rooms which the Town gencrously granted without ex- petise to the library apprupriation. Likewise the vQL,11- MI'l-arY JILI(I the tl,.e �Vjfll(,)Ljt C4)SL to flIeSe more tl-;L f 0 o e 1 11 six thousand dollars worth of new books, atut a half as mmiy murt.- given by the earliest friends of the young 111"litution. tp RD, the sumll percentages noted in the gable were even more efl'Lcuvic! than the somewhat lar-er percentages of the last ten years. These figures are eloqmnL, if one nc)tes their varititions and J-C&Ctti Up011 their nleauuricy. For instance M iS79 surne one thought a thousand dollars quite enumpril for the Library. The next year the rown votexl ilic largest percoitage in its history. This mite one-telith (A Mie percent above Iliat or 1891, but 11-tore thall five per cent above that of 1898, would 11,1VC given for the List vcmr neurly seven thousand dollars. The average for the third period of ten years would have givvii tile lil)r;lry $3,202, i Mte,RI Of$4,000 -IlItl the dOg tax. lal tiF.A t IAN'S REVORT. 17 An increase of a tlatlus iml dollars in the appropriation could not be burdens€srne, and it wotild provide for the praiithig of the uew tilltlinf; list of laist(�rv" hiography and lr:avel, beside :milling materirall►- to the stock or iiew 1-looks. CIRCULATION, Appencli% I shows in increase in home circulation of books, indeed it shows that the libr.ark• has surpassed itself in ali rul-n-,er gears. The margin is not hir-t; however. 'I [mt the number consulted in the I-OLMIS is snl;rllcr 019111 fc,a- seVera1 }ears past, is clue to the smell spcicc; ava ilablc For such work and to the disorder caatd c€rrrfu:sion incitletit to the necessary work of mechimics making the alterations. v W idi the anew reference rc:acid ; room devoted to its prober work and properly furnished, we wayexpect to see the amount r- of this work vcylargrely incregiscd .as well tas its clalrality raised to 1 higher Standard. Appendix z- shows the circulation by glasses, the percent;ige varying through narrow (alit] Yet signil'icn at lianits. I imt. the percentage of fiction ant] juveniles is }l little larger than hist year earl lie understurirl WithOUt tearing a cnaltinuCtl hicrease. A'Iii's table rellccts the cOnditi€n (if the 0l)POM111ities For choicre which s,%•e ll'-we 1} ear cable to Oiler. SUNDA'Y SERVICE. Appendix - sho s Smidaay by Sunday the number of people visitin- the Library. These nim1hers inc;lude loth rooms where sel]tr�ttc accounts, are kept. It is possible that the s4tme pets€Yia tymay lie entintecl snmetimes iir each rormi, though not if%vu l:nmv that za per-son passes through (file ruoilti to get to the Fairer. DONORS. Appen'lix 4 shows that- the i.lhvl iry is remembered by its fricnds in the wity of donat4ms of hooks, pamphlets, and papers. and to whit extent, it gives :a List of the donors with the number of'i fully us or other publie.ano s given by each. 18 nit'{ irr. 1AST OF 1°ERIi}DWALS. Appendix 5 show-, :i few ch:i igus in thc: list of periudicacls taken. It is desirable to c011611tle the files (If the l)#St 011e4 that we by lAnding may have coatinumis sets fai• reference. Several new and attr imve additions li:iv.e been made to the list, notliblyl Country Life, published iii London ; Brus'li and Pencil, published in Chicago ; Murray's New Monthly Review, and World's work. The Critic and CeI111Cral Notes and the Boston Coolcing School jkla�::l;.ine were achled to the list last year. We 11,1ve Continued Lo receive ai supply cif 4r';ccc11UI1t t;o criu' pallier as it gift from the Union Bug and Paper Company. This b]y flIC Mlvtesy of A.Ir. Frederic H. Rdobie., I eainnot 11tit .plow this opportunity to pats so soon after the loss by death or our latithful janitor, Witllcut speaking a word of Cleserved praise of lily long and iniprovin Service. 1'.eginullICT ,is a boy of scarcely as dozen years is a helper, he caune in the last years to do fur U10rr~ .lad Better than any who l avu before ser►-e;ci us in this capoc;ity. Not strong in body lie made up by fdtllflll cnclsAVOr '1111d eollstint application. This too cluriiin the last two vc.irs ,Aheti necessarily the demands, upon him Avere greater than ever he fore. ltori? Fou (ifirLATER VSErULNESS. Ira closing this !4'port I express the collficlent hope that we Shall c1111•ing Lhu ccanlic,g year see the building completed, rill its Darts furnished and put into full working order; see the hooks i-e-classified -mid re-: rrainged in the new stack, and .it leant One additional list of hooks printed and ill case, that of history, biog- raphy and geograiphy including travels;. see the childr`en's room amd the new Hannewell Hall— the new' refercrice reading- room-- furnished auci occupied as a siudunt's room ; and, oii the whcile, see an increased use of the entire library. To this end we need as lairge a pproprintions as the Town cau grant. We cmi tise -,trim :imoiint of additional help from bencmkilt individuals, for 1iL1W 11001c4, tl0ta,Lbly for refermice books, inclu(ti i-Science, ;irt, anci music. The opportunity for the ►viseF iase of money was never gre.ite:r in the history of the library. I wish to thank MV :V-,,SiSt.ttltS fear lira€rtVi c061)e:r ktio,7 during the past yea)', Under at tines tr��inrr conditions and buspeak for tliem your hearty support. The strnat€lit of work must increase a€n€l probably tlic number Of helpers also. Thanking anking }'�,►€ for l�ur5unal aid ;tr}cl long craatttns€e{l c€aurtesy,e I resl)ectf€€11Y st€llalit tlxis naw, thirty—third reliort of our progress with the: hope and prayer that You may not be liaampereel by in- suflici:ent means in the complete finishing and rtruishing of all, the rooms of our building. May this work be so well c10. ne that it will be a< pleasure and bride. to oul, Citizens, as ever to you who huve taaalcen MI 111tIcla IIIIWUSt ill its ,kCC0MpIiShMeIlt. Respectfully submitted, SOLON F. WHITNEY, L ih,rdI1'ian. A t C!�PV GL^C'] d 1':^7^I'_-tt f]'-I.'•••%�••"iC 1.`*.1� G 4CS m --1 n r2 tl 1 W w, n Jc T y I c�� M `^�7 1:3 it.'� It•:{i^-.^ � %�7�^-'_ I. _ ,,, � m.:.�w++••.1 ti "1'ate: '>'.k r✓ .� -� _ — _ .� f_ r — fi .- -7 _ -7 _ —.. - • ^1 ^+C.-+,--t :: - — "is-- — — — — r, T 171:a✓. ! I_ - -1 71 !+ { �I� f-t _ 1.. a r ;1 I-^1 � r � H CT 17: o f• 21 ..1 _ - n -ti Cq C � LI 1. I- Y- ;- ' — :i ^.1.r- �.� 7C :A• 4M .4 ate+. J+II 4 - �) P,E9 I _ _ In T LIBRARIAN'S Rl I'cl IT. APPENDIX 3. GIVINU SUNDAY BY SUNDAY 'I'111: 1tiIJ11113E31{ OP INIEN AN7D WOMEN IN X-FTENDANCE IN EITHER 1tEADING-ROOIN-1. upper I Lo%ti:tr Both RCmcling-114,[nn, i�c:tel9 t,�;.l ttHrs„ lii:,ilin;-T[csofry. 17.ktc. '1`vta l Alen 11'0211m Meek Women :tien VVofrscn A 11 . . 70 :36 7;1 `!' 1433 18 181 18 . . . . . . 40 114 51 91 19 110 �r 94 . . . . . . so f30 110 :4 170 I 132 �23.2 Mar. 'I . , . . 4:3 40 � 18 17 81 137 1.45 11 . . 70 35 ii 100 7 170 42 21 18 . . . . . . 52 44 1 88 1-1 AO 56 1!IS 25 . 7 37 V` M1 7 913 44 1,17 April 1 . . . . . . + 80 3.2 '� 70 13. :34 174 h . . . . . 67 I 33 t16 11 I`,;:i 44 307 ;. 14 . . . . . . 24 i 1.4 46 1 X 69 28 07 . . . . . . 41 19 43 r 84 `6 j 10q 29 . . . 8 II 5 211 i 34 12 46 INN I; . , . . , isI 1 y 31 450 258 61 1. 1 . . ' 15 k W 2(j -_' 41 `fit) O L +a 211) . 12 4 15 .0 S 42 2:3 6.5 ee `27 . ., . . . . 12 5 1 :17 li 40 11 1;i! .lane :1 . . . . . . 30 12 02 fi 92 17 1010 sz to . M 13 1:1 4 V; 17 fig 41 17 , . 17 5 33 1 R) ri 56 21 16 21S 4 41) 111 Lis Vauat on dtaritsl; ,July and August. 17 4 •.,.I I 'f 41 5 .16 18 28 :0 t •l 1 72 132 104 4, 23 . . . . . . 26 22 . 43 9 6 9 1.1 4 •i :31) . . . .. . . e30 20 t14 1.1 04 34 128 Raet. 46 25 09 11 115 36 151 30 14 W 1-1 1`217 _L'S I;-,;, :k 21 . . . . . . :34 20 68 11 lu -to 132 +` 2B. 47 12 19 i 7 118 17 137 Nov, 4 . . . . . . 32 3367 17 IS[} 50 1:19 11 . . . . 57 314 110 :30 1 i:+ 00 2 11 l8 . . . . . . 37 1 t! 74 2•l 111 40 1ai1 f 2r . 44 1 65 " 121) 11) 1-18 Dec. 12 . . . . . . 21-1 65 130 '12 52 141 3f 12 (is 2j3 a� 2 . . . . . . :i'.1 :ill 138 s+ :10 23 hill (11 170 IMP .1!3 1:C t41? `?11 91 Total 1 1 1,1111 ..,', r', i:1,, 1,0;:41 1,vw 5,4$:) Daily average . , . . ; f,,.i i. -! 1k>. I !G,1 � 16. 131.4 1.PESf:. I:1e1 'S REPORT. LIST OF DONATIONS OF BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, PAPERS, ETC., GIVEN DURING TIIE YEAR DONORS, M1d Papisrs. Acker, Finley................. ...... ...... .... ........ I Aaf-mir, Nerrine Asytaam...... ................ .... ..... x American Union League Society... ..... ........... . ] Alnerican Unitarian Association, "Ctivistitan Register.". 5 ;lmherrt colle-c.... ...... ......... ... ] fl ald'win, l dw:11'd 0-, veRtor, " Newton Graphic".... ... SI Burke;r, Fred !i., Watertown Enterprise,"e,tc.......... .l 26.1 33-ostan 13ook Cr]mp and..... .......... ...... .......... .. t I3ostotl BoardofCommissioncrti of the llept. of Parks... a Ily drord. 4%il'l. Ruda A............. .... ................ ] Brown University............. .... ........., .. I Bulfinch, Ellen Susan..., .. .... . ...., ..,. ............ a I3111-nett, fos. & Co.... ..... .. .. .... .................... I Chelsea Sold ler ' I lume............ .... ........... ..... y Chicafro,John trrerar Ubrarr ............ ............. I Clark, Abhic. ............ ........ ......... ......... .. I Coolidge. Ilerbcrt.................... ..... ............ i F)amve.rs, Peabody Ins Litute Free Library .... .. ... . ... t Davenport, Dr. 13. F.......... .... .................... t T)ePaass, Laois.... ........... .. .... .... ...... ...... .... t Draper, Ilon. Wrn. 1 .... .... ............ ............. _ Edmar ds,John...... .............. .... .... ........... t Fearing, IMrs. AI Ica= I...... ................ ...... ..... �[ $ lltr., Charles F.................. .... ........ ....... .. I Frye, jamer, r1...... ......... .... .............. .... ... Gletson. S. S. ..... .... ...... ......... ............... ] G ra nd Rapid,Public Schools.... . ... ...... .......... .. I GI-Ce TI,J 2 M eS.... ...... ...... ............ .... ...... ... ] IIaII, Lunmi N.... ... ..... .............. .... ..... t Harrington, Is'dith .... . ..... .... ..... ............. .. a: IIATI'ard Unto°vrsit)....... . ..... .... .... ..... .... ..... I Ie;argt, Mrs. Phoebe _t.. . ..... ...... ........... .. .. a 11cm- •, Charle .......... ...... ........ .... ....... . . t 24 I..I.I hall IAN'S REPORT. IIiII, F. Stanl°Inpe, velifor, " Cilmbri(Ige Trihtinc "...,... .52 Home arket CIA, " Protectionist' ,... ...... ... .,... 12 Indian Rights As.goeiKtion.... .......... .... ...... .... I Iis::ivich Historical Society . . ...... ............. .... .. I Lake Mollonk Conference.... ...... .... ...... ....... .. I Lon gum Green Co.... .. .... .. .. .... . ............ I Loomis, I. L........ .................. . .............. I Lummi,, Charles l'., 11 Lased ofSunsltine".... .... .... . 92 MlacMlill:11I N. company.......... ..... . ... ........... 9 Mann, Rev. C. H., .fluor, " New Church M'Ir sscnrieir,".. 52 IN-larch, f_iccr e ti.... .... .... .... ......... ...... ...... So aMltiss. BUILrd of Agricultm-e............ .... ...... ...... r Alstse. Civil Serviec Commir'sioner;.... .... . ..... . ..... I ,Ma5-. Institrtte of Technology...... .... ...... .. .... .° a Mast- Metropolitan Water Board...... ..... ........ .. i Mass. Public LihrLry Commission.... ...... .... .. .... . I Mass. Secretary I}I®&[1 mon4S't:alth........... ...... .... 7 Mass. Society oFSon of :"merican Revolution..... ..... I Ml:as�. Trtt tees or I'Liblic. Reservations:...... ..... ... ... I tilVrC:t:I6IL- Librlary Association.... .... ........ ........ 2 Mumit AIIl}Irrr3 Ca:ernetrry............ ...... . ........... i N10111:t Holyoke College.... .... ... . ...... ..... . .... I Murray, Thomas Hamilton ...... .... .... ...... ... . . ... I National Acadcmy of Scie.nccs........ .... ...... ...... . I New York Mate CoIlep of Forestry. ..... ...... .... .... I Orange f Iuld-ColnpCIn,°............ ..I, .. .... .......... t Peat 0th', Pelhcid;- Ins0lute............ ................ ; M-'At Instituic Fret Ifillrar'...... .... .. ..... I........ 2 Pritchett, llcnrr S.... .... .... .... ...... .. r Rand, Edtivnrd A.... . ................. .... ........ .... I Smithsonian Ins;titntioll.... .... ................... .... i Zl Sprague, I larn. Charles F., Official Gazette or (J. S. Patent []Bice,"eic.... ...... ...... ......... ...... t2 243 Spragne, I looser B3 ... .. ...... .................. ...... 2 Tabor Academy, Marion. . . .... ... .... .... ... I TOW[c ALnL]1:LClI iRr COMpllny.. .... .... . I Travelers' IIISL[ranCC C;ntnpany "Tr.tVelers° Record 12 TLhfts College.. .. ........ ...... ...... .... . ..... .... ... 3u `Nine, H. F.... ...................... .... ........ I... t Underw43od, Herbert S.......... .............. .... .... I United Stave-, miroatl orl duc.°atian.............. ....... 3 [.,toted tiMWl4 C'iViI SerVice CUM I[Ii56 091 ...... ... . ..... I L Iliwd Stalv:� C ommis8loner---Gre neral Paris Espusition Ir)Yi.. .. .... .... .... .... .... .... ......... ....... United States Department of Agriculture......... .... .. t LHIH.41 IAN'S' Hl'I.01.T. l',inited Stnto� I)epartmetit of War .... ...... .... ...... .. I United States Inzers;t:tto Commerce Lommission........ I [)Toted States Life Saving Station.... ...... ............ United States flint.... .... . .. .... ..... .........I.. - United 'itate;s 'ti'4'ar Department 1,ilsrarw.... ............ i University of 111hiois ... ...... ...... . ..... ... . ....... t University of Pennsvlvariia........ ...... .... .... ....... University of Vermont.... ...... .. .... .... ............ i Unknown .... .... .... ..... ..... .... .... .... .......... tt. Vander,grift, Land and Improvement Company...... ... t Watem wn Ilistorical. Society.... ...... ...... .....'.... 2 Watertown Nln-ur"itie Club .... ............ ............ 3-19 Nest,J. H. Co. ..... ...................... ...... t Wheeier, Rev. II. L....... .......... .... ...... ........ t Whitnev, Solon F...... ......... ..... .... . .... ..... I tt Wilson, Mehitahic C. L;. ..... ...... ...... . ..... . ...... i '►Votnan's Christian Temperance L niolr, "` nie union ■ Signal".... .... ........ ...... ...... .......,.,,. 'jo Women"s Auxiliary to Civil Service Reform As. ociation � Wood, Henry ......... .... .... . ....... .. ...... .. .+ Wribht, Hari. Carroll 1)......... ........ ...... ... i W,; have received reports from tile public: lihruriek or the following cities and townsc—Arlington (Robbias Library); 13edford; Beverly: lio"toTI i Brouk.line; Cambridge; ChOsea(Fitz Library) ; Chicago, Ili.; Ciirlttintulti, 0., Concord; Evo nett (Parlin Memorial Lihrark); Vall River- Hyde Park; LancaNILr; Ltwi-cmce; Leominster, Liverpool f tthlie Lihrnriet* trod .kl9:ESQll E1:4: 1.Y1111; 'M.Ilden ; Minneapolis, Minn.; Natick (N- or ye Institute Lihrary)z l�liwaark, N.J.; N,-wrori: NorthartlpLoa (Forbes Library); Oak- land, (;al. ; Patterson, N. f•: l'ro ielence. R. L: tit. Louifc Mercantile: Li- brarv; Salem, Scr;►nton, P,1 ; Somerville; Syracuse Central Library, N, Y.; `1'aunton; Waltham; Wrt:slsingtoir; W4f.v toutli (`!'tlfta LibrtlEl°) ; Winthrop; Woburn; Worcester. We have received bulletins from Lke [mblie libraries of the follo—wiu- cities and towns: Boston-, Carnbr-idge;C.onCM-d; CitchbLIF. ; Lawrence; Lowell ; Madison, Calm.; Scranton. Pa. (Memarial Library); Minne- upolis, Minn. ; Brookiyn. N. Y. (Pratt Institute Free Library) ; Provi- dence.. R. I.; Salem ; 5omerville, Sprittafieid; Wiltham i 1Veymouth ('t'ttfta Library); NV ilkesha rre, Pit.; (Osie:rhout Ilree: Library). APPJJ,'NDTX 5. LIST OF PERIODICALS RG U1.,ARLY RECEIVED Xf THE LIBRARY. Tlro a vaf fimind M tie llearlt�rg rvotm,+ mez1v bf-, called for tat the: rlesk. American historical Review. Mass. A,p,. 1�1xper, Station Reports. Athen.eutn, London. Monthly RevivW (London). AtlanfIc Monthly. New Church 1lesseligur. Lilackw-oact'+ Magazine, N, 1 . l,listuricaland Caen. Register. • Book Review.,;. New l:ntilrtnei NIa�;ar_ine_ Boston Public LiibraryBulletins. Nmton Graphic. Brookline Public Library Bulletin. ltieW[Otl Jnurn;tl. Brush and Pencil. Ninc icenth Centur}'. Cambrid ge Pu blic Library Bu I letin. North Amerfcan Review. Cambridge Tribune, Notes ;tnd C�arerzes (Laracloos). Catholic World. Official Gazette: of U. S. Patent Century 'Magazine. (7t1~ice. Christi7n Re_-inter. Our Dumb Animals. Contemporary Review. Providence Libraries Hulletin- C;osrztcai olitam Punch Dublin Re►'iuww. Quarterly review.. Ediribma Review%. 'Review of Revfews. Elliott's llagazim4 and Good Roads, St, NicElto1ns. English Illustrated Magavi.ne. Salem Public Library Bulletin. Fliegende lilatier. Scribaer's NIonLh1v 1Tagaeine. Fortnightly Review, Spec'sftcatti.onrs and 13riwingr> of Forum, U. S. Patent i 311ic'e. Gomel Words. Springfield Librar_Y Bullt:riri. Harpers Magazine. Traveler's Record. Ladies' I Ionic journal, Turwilian. Lawrence Public L.ibrnry'Iiulle:tin. Tufts Weekl+. Library Jojurnnl, Union Signal. Library Nc w s Letter. U.S. DepterunenL of I.stborBulletin. Life (N. 'fir',) `i -tith:tni I'Llblie Libmiry Bulletin.. Literar}' 'sew;. Watertown Enterprise. Lite9ravy World. 'w oman,b Journal. :41�:C`lure"a llrxga-riot, ' PERTODICALs CivFN BY THE WAvrwr{3wx NTAGnxt:49 CLUH1 Art Jo€arnal, London. C hri-tiara Register, Atlantic Monthly. Cosmopolitan. Century. Fnrnsn, Graphic (London). New England Magazine. Harper's Bazaar. Revit;w of Revietvs. liarper'g Weekly. St. NlcholaK, .Life. Scribner's Moritlity. Littell's Living Age. Pt:s1{1D1CAr.s rRONT TH17 INcomi, or+ 7I11_ ASS PRAT-r la't�titt. Amateur Photographer, London, flarper's Weekly. American Arcli tect, [nternat'I ed. Illustrated London News. American 'Machinist. Journal of Education. American Nawratlist. Journal of Franklin Institute. Appatlacbia, Kindergarten Magazine, Art :Amateur. Lancet, London. Birds, and All Nature::. Land of Sunshine. r uston Acljrea•tiser. Little Folks. Bwann Cooking :school Magazine. London Times Weekly. Boston Globe,daily incl. Sunday, 1?aa raasellu�elts Pl�+ugltiaxsan. Boston Ilerald, (Evening EcEtiern) Metal Worli-Cr. daily, incl. Siand;q. Nation (N. Y.) Boston Evening Journal, daily, New England Iloinesteatd. incl. Sunda-v. New York Herald, da►ilr•, including Boston Evenin-Ti-nnscript. the Sunday Edition. Cameras VTrttes New Yark Tribune, Tvi-%vecklvy Cnrpentr"v anti 1 Undid;;. Outin"r, Cha mbel's Jotarnal. Gtatlook, Chautatiquan. Photogr-aphic Times. Country Life. Popular SCience Monthly. Crillc. Public Libravies. Education, Scientific Amertcatn. Eltrctrical Enginr:erand Flee. World Scientific, American, [Milder's ed. Fn-ineering, Londotl. Scientific Pimerinan L3Uj)j11e11LCHJ. 1�'Q1irldry. Textile Manufacturer. GnmenIatubc. Wool and Cotton lzeportcr. Great RoundL World. World',.;Work. Hatrper'% Magazine. Youth's Companion (= copirs)- Harpet's, T3;a7,n-tr. 28 w hR(%#lw x% RET01-,T- PERIODICALS y,a RoaE USE. The following periodicals , Bniea » e received, for h neead- m» to me at persons Calling mrmCm. The time ailowed dRmq me fi month R Mar (3) ■fl tile aatm,nm amf (7) daYS, Atlantic. North American Review (7 )- cram m¥mt Outing. Cosmopolitan % copies/ PopularScience Mon mR b GR& Round World, Review of Reviews. e;mer Magazine (5ro/w% St, Nichalas Gcop6@, k.c«m . ¥ap ,cR m@a). Scribner,,i Magazine mMe New England Magaziliv % 2@a X WATERTOWN FRF-.,E PUBLIC LIBRARY. THE NINETEENTH SUPPLEMENT TO SECOND CATALOGUE. Certain referee buuks, hichic1hur boinid sets of Harper's magazine and offier pericx1ivalk;, may be found on the open shelves of emb reading room. These should be carefully used a)jd returned to their plains. N thtj uuw Hulkilt-Well hall, I Pur iiew refereucc r�adfiig ruoln, will lie foetid a C, hlr�,_re number of reference books on a great variety of suViectF... riiis- room, wimn Opuit, will be for the use of stud-11 ti or any one reading die books of tha library fki, information. nio. perindic;d and new-spapev vv-,arlim, nPunis will be 11will- lablvd pi before. Those who find it tt cjjotts lookim,through the iiineteen printed supplemenVi bf- sidm- (lie printed cataluiyuu itself, may find at the library all autliors, titles, and -jil jucl s arran rred in onto_n]j)lj;jbLt iz, the Citrci CLttalogup. in Lbe delivery rocim. A .0id-hig V-st of all fiction belonging' LO the library %Ym pr-Bpared in 1807mia iri for Elide at The nnnflual grin of tem cente, itt the Library Delivery DQ5k. This hay both authors and Utley, arraiiLgEact in one alphnbct1Bnl setilm, anti with the istipple- menta fg)r 1808, ISM), sIml 111W emltrdnS 1-til the fiction to Feb- 15t1>, I Offl, 110t in this supplement. WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Ni-neteenth Supplement to Catalogue of Mt. The.aWhar"ing payeti "I?ivbi naepast sat tdtt,eulrldtlutaA ijande En the Nbretry ritlring 190n. llool:a kith no location number MUM Ile1 t„ruled fur by title. Abbrovinttona useil are the same xal In the Cataltlg,ue trf leSI, 'M)oka na.trked Rer. Nvlfl be rozatul In tltu r:%se—F,tit the read- lug resuan nr thcy may be ubtalned by applying to the ltttea&iut5 at Vie tirrLk. Rooits marked 1 .U,tilliv ba ce)nsujre4l to the I e adlog S'omn by applying W auto one irr aw FLUendants. 4 oi. umo.ilf bound yeti chic jwrlodlcatb: telalned Ile Appen, i s 5.alnd some others, may 1}e consulted bppc:eiling furtleenj lap !idle aantl rolzt,rrlt. Sn 3100 Huts of pulallc documents both town and r.lty,staite antl nattlola, If Sttttad l for P amplald or p apn1 dilet means. Contlnuaationy of bitwnd acts of perlodie.atl.i atrE kept up, but not iiiserta d in 0114 l,ulletht. Fnr tilt see Appeaadis li of treprlrt. A letter for leftern)a7oFnblia0<f ra•ifle ri;/att-fav tr ltn f.*Ml'a+llrtl fnlr of the number of some books, Anil Should lx KtVelt Ivil n tfalung fur Huerh desired btluk. Rlogrlllaltyy.Mstorq,Travel and Geoitrnphy tray bulefilled for by title tend author until the new list for these e-laasa ea Is.printed. Abbott, Rev. Lyman. 1'robleMS Qf lil;t;. tierlca:tcil I)y a. T. Dickins011, with introduction by WoshingLon Gladden. N. Y., 141N. 120 . 552.O+ . Acker, Finley. pelt a;ketahes. Phil,, [1990]. it°, HIM . . . . . . G213-A18 Co;tfenfe. StVC-CAS Of QkLru; Sphlaa anti pyraml&; Bedouln wed. ding festival; Venetian wrennite; ] oilern .1erumlem; Colosseum 11luniinnted; ita'txttars,of Damascus; Pompe;ll and Ves:uvius. Ada MS, Charles Fmucis3, Adams, C. F.,jr. B,, 11101). 150. (Anierienn sl,atesulca) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 781.1.8 Adams Nervine Asylum. Anaual report,, 23rd (IWO) . . . . - .r 110PpltaIR Adney, Tatppatt. The Klondike statmpeaele. X. Y., 190D. 1^20, MUS . . Grfl43•A2:I Adventures of C1clpwaus. Retold lit EtLrrlislt. Marvin, F. S., and athers, j H766A Afield tuid afloat. Stoakton, Frain, 11 . . . . . . . . SBE&1.6 Africa, South_ -British-Boer War. Ciulrchill, Winston, L. S. Ian Ilatuaillula-A inareh. -N_ V., 1000. 120, pert. anti tuaaps . . . . . . . . . . . . . F"1 4-0.56.1 London to Ltidysmitli, vice 1'reyturial. N. Y , 1000. 121, [naps . . F74-C-56-2 Davis, Richard Harding. 'Pith 1;Gtk armie-9 in Sumo Afric;t. Illus. F74-D20 Doyle, A. Conan. The great Boar war. N. Y., MO. 120, maps . F74•I176 lrelmttd, Alleynr. 11ng&-Boer conflict, its l lstory and causes . F74•165 Pearser, Henry R. S. Four months lees iered:st.ary of Ladysluitll . F74-I`26 Pratt, Edwin A. Leading points in South African himol�y. 1480 to lfarell 30, 1900. L., 1900. 12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F74-Vltl Ratipli, Julian. Towards Pretoria: a record of the ►U between Briton and Boer to the relief of Kimberley. N. Y., [IiltlQ]. 1`0. .F74.1110 Africa, Stsut11, (Cej11GjL1AVd.1 Scnl,le, .1., and Abem rmii bir.. IL It. RiSt:aln9 fall Of Krwit;eristtt: Jw personal record of forty yeary hi Booth Afritma. N. Y., 1900. SO. F74.8,12 St.cevenh, G: WV From Caapetnwn to Laadv,,ralitb. N. Y,, 1000. 120. F74•SBI Africa, Atlilnali, of. Bryden, H. A . . . . . . Alabama sarbitraflon. d3alch, 7'. WL Phil , 11100, 80 . . . . . . . . MID a Alabaster ho%. 13s smit, Walter . fin -1.1.i, Aiexander, Praucesen. I1idden assarvanl,,;,and other very old stories, 1000, P slla.;; Mice ref old Vln+ennes. Thompgon, Mauriee . . . . . . . . . . . 'I4 1.2 Allen, Alexander V.G. Lift and lett(,r; of Phillips Brooks. N. Y., ID00. 2 vols. 8', HIM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L,n8 7.1..1 ,Allen, Grata. Unnet.s a romance. N. Y., 1900. 120 . . . . . . . . A4:46.:; Allen,James Lane. II.eign of law: a tale of this Kentacky hemp fields;. N' Y., 1900' 120, Mus . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . A427.5 Altsheler) Joiseph A. In circling camps., tt romance of the c kdl war . . A4U9.4 American antholagy, >iT87-18fii1, St1.-,ltnan, E. C., ed. B., 11100. 80,ports, 755�18 American diplutnacy, A century of. Foster,John W. B., 1000. 50 tnaps. IU44.52 Americann fights and fi hters. Drady,Cyrus T. N. Y., 1000. 120, illus. F83-BBB American•INSIL historical socieV. Jourual, Vol. 2 . . . . . . . . . . F•8rtil' American Llbr;iq aasssaciation. Montreal con.fera;noe at. McGill Unfver- sdLy, June 0-12, 1000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G827m :1 American mother, :aud other stories. Underwood, Mary L . . . . . . Cirri i.1 American auto-trade: Its origin, growth and suppression, Spears, dorm R. N. Y., 1900. So, Ulu. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . tat S7 r America's avul'IdD-pcaplc. Spahr, Charles B . . . . . . . . . . . 1042.32 Avdarsen, Matta Christias,it. Fairy U61es and stories. WiLlr illustraat. by FlaniTegner, and intrad. iyy Edinund Gos-w. \. Y., 1000, 41 , OA544., Angoulr me,hi,trim'h6r6aeCh rlotte,duchexae rl}. Inibert-tie Sailst-Alujaa.nd, A. L,, baron. Duchess of Angottl6me and tlas; tWo restoration.. \. Y., 1897. 120, parr~ (Famaus women taf the French court) . E•MZ-2N Apes and monkeys- their life and language. [la.rtaer. It. L. 1900, illus+. 021.7:3 April 13;td y's book of ttazet:s, with the story raf how they came to be e rit n. Illustrated by Kate Creenaway, N, Y., 1900. I(P . . , . . . . 44 L34 Arden hittssiter. Barry, William, N. Y., 1.900, 121 . . . . . . B281.1 Arnold, 'Ih=vn . P art:r in a watatlerinl life. L., 1000. 80, part , UA769 Asia, Cobbold, Ralph 1', Innermost Asia.travel and sport in the Pamirs. GGO-Ctf6 Mahan, A. `r. Problem of AsjE, ttnd its citUct: upon international Atlay, J. .B. Famous trinhi of tlae century: 4'ire.tre mia Thurtell; Burke And thane case; Quecra against Cotovoisticr. 13arber'rs case; Qu':tlta against Madelelne Ssn(tla, Road mystery; Qiit,vn against, Pritchaill; ,riclaLic'mp rase. N, Y., 18911. 1.20, parts . . . . . . . . . . 1061,'26 Autobiography of a gnaek. Mitchcll, S. Weir . . . . . . . . . . . . N1082.a Autobiography of a twuboy, Gilder, Jetaanette L. 'N'. Y., 111QU. Illim C468.-_ B., E. V. Seven gallons and a p alacss. L., 1900, 12)9, illuy . . 912.25 Watertown Public Librayy Catalogue, 5 Bacheller, lvvin�,% Eben 1I01rl+•n: :t t:if+y Isf tlr"• n,"rrle c imr'v. B., E1000). 13121A Bailey, L. H.,.joirit rt tVior, Tlir :iira:r:tF•ur'; Imicriaal garden-hook. '. 1`., jo(10, 10,' , illus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . - . 922.i)ii Balch, TlrMr1O W.. The Alabamit :krbitr;atturi . . . . . . . . . . . . Ff&2.1317 Ban, J. 1) r. Thing" Chinesr:: note:son with China . . , . . . G(114.1318 Balzac, FlonorC, de. Ilanskahorn countpsg Uze{vuskil, afterwards3161claalrie 1{tslte}r6 de ]3alzalr, 11;.�3-1Ji 1tf. B., 141{I11. 121. Eislll8 13 Bancroft, FrMeric. Lifo of Willinirr I1. Seuvird. \, Y,, 1NXI, 3v. 80 • Es51=1•B Banker aliel the: bear. the Rory of :t )rner in hard. t1 ehster, H1,n$y K. W3i',#.1i Barbara's heritage, +rr, yaa;ttiu Allv•ri.-rrs aitiolig the ohl I1-.111an nmAerh. Ibiyt, Derlsthe L . . . . . 11868.2 Barlow, .iarr":•. from the land of the di.antrock. N. Y.. HO). 12c . B258.2_5 +`mrtrerrx, In Lhe ivineliss�4tarlk: vkigrimm- fl-mv 1.t�mflulmd. .k Christ- i ririts ilola, Fiend of the irtgletrul lwa6ts; Amit or the s;at,•rag;!. ;tiumte 140;a:6 of Timothy:ve;ngv:illeu of AOa 'MrIliony,Cautr-t`l of Widdv Cuyle. (.,Uc y: Cacicy's.vonjicieneee, .t,lock tirMIM 131tIr•is, Art tsui+l I'LI CIA: 1 oggr •[;rit;glu: Story on -ilr•k+- I3arr, Amelia E. ellatld of Malldei-L J,mi,.: ;i scquel ttl "-Plit, boll of �)i'illilsE+ ril"brut." N. Y., 1900. 12L" iilae,5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13',(3l.�.Sl Barrie, James Al. Tolunly and Gri,:t_-I. N. Y,, 1900. 121, iilri_w . Barrows, 14',amu+4 J. Isles anel shrinex [ir Grucce. R., I$i`M6 80, Rhin , fr.32-13:37 Barry, Willi=. Arden ,1lassiter . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . B18I.I Barton, Clara. 'TIYe? [led Ct°nm in peace and war. 181111. 81, ilfits . 825.51 Barton, Win. B, Ili lie I iio(, n Anryi of Ken mlI-cy^ ilfcs, 1900, i11us . B293.5 Bastille. F ruzck-13rentanrt, Yia,ntz. Lelgc Ids r)f the Mwtilly. li us . I':30T07 Bath comedy. Castle, Agnus meet k�m;erlmi . . 353.2 Baylor,Fi•anm Couvtenay. A GBorgirtn bungmlow. It., 1000. 12o, illuii. 13358.2 Becke, Louis. Edward Barry, souiIt:;en l,cnrler. B., I 14. 1'.40, illus . IB114,.3 Beowulf, the hero of the Al191 +,8:tx0lts. II°tPairin, li:maTde A, ("1':tIes of Lite heroic agcs) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F45,a l-IM Besaut, Walter. The alabaster ster box. N. Y., 100U. I',`�, illits . I1aa51.1.b Bewitched fiddle, and other Irish files. Nlaa;.Nltauu:;, SLumu. kll 11r . N1167.2 Bible. Broadus, John A. Commentary on the gospel of MaUlw%v %r-l:',23N 1'euung, John r. The epic of the inner iIfe: the brook of .Job Lri ls- lrtt,;cI anew,and acxompanied avitb notes and an httvoducti>rt'study. ,r2,.44 Bicycle of Cathay: at,novel, Ste:rcktcitr, F. 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SSfAl.:;.2 Biography, national, pietionary of. Vols. 62, 0. 1. r•. Sidney, erl . . ii--ISS2 Biography of a grizzly. Thompson, Ernest Sait4'm . . - - . - - - . - Bird, .1+a:.Qpkr. Protection rtlrnirtst lire. N_ 1 ., 187:1. 1? Bird-life: ar gaide to the study of erur culuurr?u 61MI9. Ch-LI M11, Prank 11. li-A 1.71 Bind sturlies ►with a cameval Chapman, Frank M . . . . . . . A2II6b Bismarck-Sch6nllauuien, K. 0. H. L. von. Whitrttan, Sidney, ell. Conve 5aations Nvitii Prince Bi`imitrck. Collected by Htainr'ic.h von Poschinger . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lstrti*Y•'4'4 131ack Rock, it tale of they Selk rks, Gordou,Charles W, IRatph Connor). GULL ateen�lt Suds—�grr---r��{ Blatichan, Nelr.je, rAmidariym. .ire Doubleday, Mrs. 'Nellie 13lanchall (De. Graff-) Blashfield, l rlwiti H. 10VI EMMIt;lilir W. It.i01411. cities. 000. 2 vols. GA5•B111 e,,mien". Fni.i. Itareunn; Alen.[; Floruntine artlat; In Florence will, nomolrs; Parms. Vol-�. Poragia: r:urtonu; 51101et0; Assisi: It:tlsiT,sel ltt ltsilme; Florelltlne i 1kvtc,hiea: Ache Of Iff"JIM-tittl;n; M1tnttllt. B10k, l oixtis .II,F1aLnriv%. Hrstory of tiie people taf tltr= xL PrIlITIantlw. PiUt 2_ from the begiutiillg 1if tilt` 1:5th r,{'lltlll•Y t[, I-•i;3 1;-It;-Bd;) Blottilt, 1'Mil, (21ax O'tfetl.) Wcililn.ri ;still i>rri t. N. 1 1001I. 12' . B667.5 &luax]ell, Ifr•s. Franri4 ;'N. (.11..7'. Fr(inc#iX,) YV11t,L:3,i Floetwoorl, W110. 131158.e Bolles, Vrclll,. elloeolua's tehaslmi. 13., 1 5. 10"''. iilrts . . . . . . 762.211 ] ralul ]3l4iru(t1Qtt to Sitinkp, Mid other papers . . . . . . . . , . :191.51 Bayer, :kl,c•l. Friiimah dk;t.inrliiry. B., 1818. So . . . . . . . . . . . 576.2Ti Boyle, Vit.:1111:3 Frazer. Devil title:. \_ Y., 10011. 1211.. illiis . . . . . 13702.k r „nlr_Itjs. I;it,I Cln4er Cat; "A kinglluTu for lltcatja111°: f) 01'.4little i1,.: ,%-irno,iaum hn tuts yuartere,'Ta Tslng at .14 xrul: Ilark er cll, u,ouu: 'r'ht:,,titer 111tI11110r-,RL111eu tire:'me hhn—k cat 'F.tr,,. Bradley, A. G. The light witlt France for forth America _ 8i5.;311 Brady, Cyrttti Townsend. Aliwriean fghts m1cl Jill lti rs: Ktorit-s of the lint five Warg or the Muted SL-rtv,, from the revalutlon to the tear of 1812. _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . F83-B81 Crluiumdore I'mil Jones. N, Y., 1900, 1`0, port. alai 1rt;ps7 (Great uointgandet ) • . _ . . . . . . . . , , . . F;a77'B8 i.rip of honor: a storyy of Paul .Jr,riE. and tho :lmerleart revolation. S. Y., U01. 120, illus , . . . . . . . . . . B$113.b Broadus, John A. Colliln$Ilt9iry cilrt 1e gq,,jjr#1 of 111a#rll, tip. Phil., [1886]. tit ninps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . , . . . ?)43.2, Brook farm, Swift, I. iltisati. X. Y., 1900. 12'- . . . . . . . . . 43.1.59 Broom,s, Phillips. Allen, Alexander V. C, Life tatted lett.en; of 111tillips Brooks. . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rnS73•A Brown, Caroline. Knights in fu dan: n mir timestory of Inrliart,% 1NO, B8 7.4 Browning, lloberL Complatt� poL.tic 11.1i31 tlr&matie works, W, [18951. port. (Calubridge editiolz) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 755.11) NVML-11. Ar ,illr, t3., 1i)oo. 241. (14'estminstar bit7grSLphim) . . 1':0851.W Bryce, George, Remarkable histtirl' (if the UntL on Bay compally, itl- clildiiif.; t1int of the 1;'revelt tt•iidors of north-■o-stilm Canada, and Of thty '0rtl W("St, _XY, and Astor fur nampardes. 1100, MmLi . G801 R91 Bryden, H. A, Animus of AIricit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1123,€0 Buell, All I,tist,is C. 11isul .Jones, founrlEw of the Amvrii'mi 9Itvy. N. V., 1000, 2 vols., IT', i11us . . . . . , , , . . . . . . . . . . 1,r77-Bq Bulfinch, Dieu S.) ad, Life and letters of Charle* Bulfinch, architect. W'WL Other{ilMily papt±t'S, 13., 1t3110, 8', illus . . . . . . . . E�MM—B Butryan, .Noun. The pile-711u's progress from this World t,l that whiall ir, to collie. 80, illus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . « . 5J7.20 Bureau of tho Amerimn ropnbllGs. 1Uzidbook No. Bra. Aagllst,, l8f17. Hawaii. . . . . . . . . . . . , Gltill B1Js Bureau of ti1c Nmarical4n repullll(:s, iContboled.� 11alltltlook \o. 86, August, 1811i. Ailllskit Burnett, Mrs. Frances ilticllr{aoli. Ili Ctatuinetitin ►4it11 ihQ Deillr,u;llb tllliln. l`., 18i1l1. l•a . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 11014.2.4 Burnham, C1.1r:t Ltrtiasc+. ti ns Bil?wry' tlt'(,1 !t.a1'}'' t1 IV 't. I'arii11 v` manse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . - . Alkt>.d.i West. Point 'rti'ooli1-, nod otfler e11.orius. B., 1 RU. 11i'-' . . _ , . . 13tlfii;.�1 r"WilelMi. Wetki l't.illat wwAtig; Purmter .lt• I1[,rtialnt; r:atelt•( (':mill ulliaocle;A L`ra1LUi}•61[tiCritan: C."Iet vapt=tIW:, exlrcrltn4Lit; `I'lly lion- urgun; A Thanl;3Rivin ['dviti1i1; 's1y13ples;aiion t)f Oka lilalne: ]liglaik.+r lit coil liollttl,t;( N011irld Tlttltikiaglvlau: ANr} A Wilc+: lay It mllitile-At Crest View. Burns, 11'clllerL. Complete pc,etic:[ll WOrkss ts••It-li im irri«i1z 11 tslelja()ir IOV William Gimil'yon . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . a•31.^I Burroughs,.luhn. LlghT id il.IV.s religit=olus cliiretlssklns and criticis"lls lroill Ilse ilatttr.11ir.:r'ti lyt+illl Of virt5. B., 1000. 11i13 . . 326.23 23 &tale. B3 , 191111- l•?'=', port. (Riv+~rJde edition) . . . . . . . . -171.7.E Squirrels l"ltd other fnr�beaTvi,, With tifteell illll itiltitSllS ill L:nlorr. xtter .Audnboil, :and a frontispiece Roil' 11fe . . , . . . . . lrw.i.l1 Butler, 1 oholas M, Mea 1, itll of edtlCa 0111, find Aker vA-4;iys and all- dre�isys. N. Y., 191M.. 12"' . . . T.11.1 -1 f,"r1laeJUN. Melttilligof villecaetltlii:14 I1itt kntmledge isi„I „url-It; I,there a fruit•edututlon'; minucreat:}- and vilucation;The Ameriviti college brad! Ilia Amorlentt unlvur,lti� 9(''tillC0011 ar tilt! eel:illlolary ji•11nol; Ite[rrrol or 5erAuilrlary°erlueatkin 111 this [JuitC `ittlt441 Byron, (,,eGrPYT G. N., lord. Works ill L't:l`ft MId pa-051, including, ili leticrsa, joill•lials, e1r„ with :t AeLeh of lli*lifi,. N. 1`., 'IA.3il. 8° . i-a$.:i Cambric t1s115i:, 11 ra1a7lHIIG{. C1a;1111he1%11 R. W . . . . . . . . . . . 01.15.15 Canelee, Helen C. How Sunman nifty eirr :( living_g. \- Y.. WHO. IW- , 51$4.40 Captain Dieppe. l-lawkilin, Anthony Ropt.• . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll<?11:3,_, Cardinal's snuff-11301c. C1;1r1411ol, lletivy. {Sd,'1twy Lasko.) N. Y.. I:11FI1 , 1128:o.1.1 Carnegie, ,'hilt-mv. Gospel of Nvealth. 91i1d hiller thill-ly t13SitlYr'. l'IIIII . 111a-1.t31 r•wde,rls. Intruilntitinli: irow I ryuuved my ni>lircialeeallili: Umillet 11[ wemltli: AtlsantaoWs Ile smverti : Poimiur IIIuqonA ahow trilmr,L: i•:ntlllny�t:l''r victic11it1ie Ialtortiutti�tt+sil; Itvriulte t1[ iiil! itllltli �tru�41+�; 111®tant Ilossesslonh; o'allierjuallitill verAw, imputl�,ilb-in: l7cmtier:tt y in England?; I[owu ruin lit America: lives Anlurirtl NOT K119141lid?; Itl1- iaerial ieiloratlon. Carter, Barry-, Cornish ,:inn- l+ r; t11e lif-= :111d a1dvL-jttLLv lif CrlliUlili Harry Carter, of Primsial I74il_I809. Wills irti-Mur_ ion and notes by John R. Corniah. Phil_ iWID. l2c . . . . . _ Castle, Agnes and Egertou. `1'hc Bath t•K+r11ffly. \. Y., 12" . - t :;�;•-, Castle, Egerton. Cousequenr+csi, a X. Y., 19110, IV . . . . . . C:i5% .I lfa.rshfield t1to OWerver., The deauh-d:iecL: smftte� nF a-ls:tl.w.l,'r :fuel ruction. W. Y., 11000. 121) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crevantes-S€mvedra, A1. de. Din Quixote t>f the hfitnelm. Renild h Judge Parr illustrated by Walter Crwiv. X. I., 1141). SO r Chadwick, John While, Tliectdore Parker, preaelier and reformar, H., lil[111. 12c, llghrt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MP243'C Chambers, liill.aert W. Tlie earntrrie mask, it romance. N. Y., [11191]. C44,5,6 Chapin, Elhair Ninluel. 1-ravitatlmi the deWrinining force. CIIUYbridgk:, Ilili7. 120, Port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5113OM 1 tracniorial, 1814--1800, Camb., 151)1. 120,ptrrt . . . . . . . . . EcV Chapman, Frank At. Bird-life: a gaide to the Andy of tiur conirnuii hirds. N. Y., 000. 121-, illus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021,71 laird studies with a catnera; with intrOdUcLory Uhalitets Olt tier s tit-111 ;dld irnethod s of the bird photographer. N. Y,, 11100. 120, illas , 1111.1i8 Chapman, John Jay. practical a0itattion. N. Y., 11140. 120 . . . , , 104.1.71 l'-deld-C Electixlit Wilei Betwoun vleotioun, The tilai-�e..l; l.itur'ti- ture; Principle&. Character hailding. Jackson, Edward I'. B., 18ou. 1'}° . . . . . . . •r*2.33 China. ll�di, J. llyisr. Things Clrinesc: nl,tes Olt VlaiMS stalljectS Culi- lit'.t:ted with China. L., 1111}fl, 80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , (11,11•lilS Crkhs in China. 11q)rhited by permission frow the Alarth r1rrl4rican ietv;erv. N. Y., 1til10. 120, ilhis . . . . . . 1042.3.11 ('mull-aif,.s. [;it-i: Ol.tllil-IorCigti lea 111ig€ti t lliitu,bs li. 11.8nivtho; 'fire po%vuril and the partitlon of China,lay G. Reid; strugKie foe re- forni Sa Chines,by C. Johnston; PolltLml lit C11111a,I)y.1- Itatrk;tt; Gathering of the A01.111,by lt.F_ Leivb-; 1':tr eitiata rit ta� l,, liv A.11,tolquhoun; great 8113 rlixn t�lxtl�ra3, lir yi. mikkiiniiulr;ciaii,t :anti the powers, by Lord llurew�furil; miauto iit:lllful[ieekI between ('thin imd the Unttad SULes, by Wt1 T11iy-b'uug; _4nitrEcax'ize1jilrt, III ai E)artldun of China, lr}1).{;. Doulgtsr; Anievica's intereML Ill ihintt, by .1, it. 11'iiooia;_inurluan ptilley in t;Ialzaai, llv Sir C. %V 1111kt. China emllet_ting hi America. Earle, Alice Morse. X. Y,, 18102. Elit . . WKT,1,12 Choconia's tenants. BDUes, Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 762.211 Christian Elio a Roman. M&Li, Mnurtls . . - - _ _ J745.1 Churchill, Win ttrti L. S. Mai Hamilton': march. With oxtra Ctas fr•oaa;t the tllary of Lieut. €1. Frauldin, it prisoner of ►vat° at Pretoria, N. Y., litDD. 120, purts, ;dice maps . . . F71,0511.1 Lwidiin to Ladysmith i;iu Pretoria. N. Y., 1101, 1.2u . . . . F74-050-t• 'i by eaver mgr.an historical UCCollrtt of the±rec;uft(luest of 018 80Udatri. r,.,, 18110. ,) vols., 80, illus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 7 Cicero, Marcus Tallius. Two esya ys uu old age, and friendship. Tr. from the Lai-in by E. S, .Shuckhurglt, L., 11.11If1. 1610. (Guld4ni ut}it:gtlly series) . . . . . . . . }.11.r4iI Clark, Pecer. Witness of this Spirit in the: hearts of believers. sei- mom prtaached ax cif ntertown. Sept 16, 1 4 . B., 1144. 12" Clemens, Samuel L. (7fark 11tllaht.) Tlie wan thfu etarrupted Hardley- bon, . and Other storirs and e&says. N. TY`., 1900. 120, illus . . . (NEliA.I l'tlarvrtlx, alms that currupteli lia,Iluy'burg: Aly aeum its it literary ilcrson; Froin the •`London '.klives"or I:101; At tlee appetite care M 1lr-t 1112,hilt 1101V I got oui or it; is 3au living or le tie deliatl ;Est,utnaiiii ltiatidl:ii•li rMlIH1177C; Iiuvr io tk.11 a tator};About lllar V-acting;Cit MT17l1 Ing 05+340174;5tii'011 tinier W ,lustrtu;he AtiuHnn EdIlA era koqfln� 3rliuol agjlln; Travel ling ssith at reforrlier; 1'viviste history of the ...rir Ili llrn-, Frile:"-torty- 31y UtIS'tlom] dre:a ins. Watertown TWhlic Library Oatulogua. 9 Cobbold, Ralph 11. hint ujost Asia:travel and nporl in the Pamirs. Illus. G(Xi M-; Colonial days and r avt i, ;t R:ttltered from fa,inily pupers. Swith, F3elen @:. N. Y. 19t}L), 1','0 . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . !':F&I-Slll Colorado Lite Lnmgfnificlml-. titE UN,3 41 ler W . . . . . . . . . . . . . r Arizonan conduct m It filar ItTt. Gilman, NiChoh-LS 11. La wf, of dally corlr.11ter. J.'Lolrson, Edward 1'. Charautd:r baildinl- . . . . . . . . . . 522.541 Connor, RAII,lt, ll;+lCUdUTt,Yrrt. ,.^gee{'OYde11c, CIMPI s W. Consequences, Ft I1OYel. Cpwtle. Ep-rton . . . . . . . . . . . . CIib=,.4 Cookery. `l`ltompsun, .fir flellry. Food mid feeding . . . . . . 063.1.1 Cornfordl, l.. C. Robert f,r311in Iqevensou. V. Y" , 11#I141. WI . . El,848•C Cornish aniug1;lor: life and sadsentttre:i +'►f Leapt. Harry Cartrrr, of Prstssia Cove, 1 a 49< 1800. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l a-32 i-C Couch, A. T. Quiller (Q.l R I Itl ttl°E:., ilmd lu'oflt;tiele, giLost-s, a book of stories. N. Y., 1900, 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C86 3.:1 GOIJI IN, eeaveatth man The roum of wirrun• l'n#r of hands t.ad r° tef the AMI) Frozeli )Iarga S1iigUIJLV adventuve or a rree.tt'ad[r: 31vt;lery uT.iuNeph f,uquetleiv',Yrli�utee*rnof war; A totiTa'a- inenjoi'y; Tho ludy of thu red u1111AV IS; I'eIIAnecc .,r John Fmmrt: Ship of Stars. -N- Y , 1890. 121, . . C€3,4 etl. Oxford, htmk of Eliglixle verse, 12,50-1' Y1, dlxforrl.. VIM, 12 . 7-M..3} Country w thnut. -,trikes. Lloyd, 11. 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . I043.72 Craigie, Pearl 'R. (John Oliver Habb".) Ilclilem l)rani;e. N. Y., L I910U1. (-880.7 Crane, Stephen. Maggie, a girl of th;, 'Ttreet z. N. Y., 1140. 12' . . C891.8 Crawford, Francis Marie,. to the palaci• +pi the King: a love stcery of Ad Madrid. x. Y., 1poo. 1`��, illus . . . C890.8.7 Crockett, S-411luel it. h6p of the wiuds, all ache-ntilr,s[is TI1111attce. illtzs. G$38.2.4 Toms Of t,lle sevclyd halt. N. Y., 100. 120, illlt. . . . . . . . . r�,'9:38.2.:r Cromwell, i)liver. 'NZt+I•le}v, .1olitl. N, Y., 1#00. 8`L illns . . . . . . Fi lrirl* 1'�11td1 Cuba. 1.T, S. birdr dep'l, Report on t1w cetlsus elf Cuba, 18t3',1. lllllr, . Cunning Mort-cil. Marritinrl, ArOmr. N. Y.. WOO, 120,. . . . . Dana, :lfJ•s. W111. SIM-L. flow Iip know the wilcl fiowevA, N. V., 111K 120 colorr.Ml lsl;lti•, . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Danvis 111Vt1<'01•: a e'sLOI o -le ilf EthaT1 Allen',-, Given it otlnuten boys. ILobiln.son, R. l''. . . . Davis, George '11. l+',Iemeuts of internsttional Lstty, with an account of its origin, SMITU..S, aTldl lti:sLorieal sle4'alnl�IlluTlt, . 1[1:w1.'�'3 Davis, Mrs. M. C. M. Thequeen's 1 ttrclvu. B., 11,0). 120 1)264.1, Davis, F.ic MM Harding. With hoth .trmleys in South Africa. Illus . 1r74.1)26 Davis, Wm- S. 11 ritnd of G;csar:at tltiV of the fstll of the Ib)IIIstT•I re}Itl1T1iC, -%0.0 B. C. X. Y., M. 1`11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l);015.'3 Day, 1-Ica]Isl.M, le. Up in -Laine; stori" of 1anketk lih� In IA in verse. Illun, 7143.•12) Deacon Bradbury, a navel. Dix, Edwin A . . . . . . . Deartner, l'orc y. 1-li_lMU s ;"A t-Ipvasatye: in i4nrin;loOv. 1- 1"III. I11u�, I,:l!Iv Ii?7 10 Wineteenih Supfilemertt—,z goz—of Debts of honor. Idkal, Manrus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J745.2 DeF'orest, Katherine. Paris as it is : an intimate account of its people, its lionni fife, and its,places of interest.. N. Y.., 1000. 1211, ill" . G391-D31 Beland, Margaret. Mr. Tommy Dove, alit] other storle,�. B., 1893. 120. D337.1.3 C.ortrentac. Mt,.Tniumv Dova—.Frice;oft the Nv alI;IMItubeIit', At whoires door9;A fvar0i-clua5 appailnlnit nit. Delany, M-a. Mary Granville. A memnitir, 1700-1788. Compiled by George Pastou, N. Y., 1900. 1•_', ports . . . . . . . . . . . Er, :l P Dellenbaugk, Frederick S. North-.,itturivarits of ;a•e:sterday e a rolu ya,ra- tire: study of the: hTtirth-4k nericstli lndlan lift, custoiwi, and pro- ducts, on the theory of Lite etltiaic €al1iGy of thee. race. 1941. Illus . 1*8011.1):3r; Depeww, Chauncey M. The government of the 11hilippinu lrsland:;, Spi-eels in the U. S. somata, Feb. 27, IWO . . . . . , . . ! DeQuiucety, Thomiis. Confessions of an English opiuia-efticr, B., 1850. Devil Lales. BuNle, Virginia F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117'I"..3 Dickinson, Sarah I`., compiler. Problems of life: sclections from the wridugs of Rea. Lytiann Abbott , . . . . . . . . . 5.52.(S8 Dictionaries. Biography. lViin's -who, IWO . . . . . . . . . . . . Dix, Edwin Asa. Deacon Bradbary. N. V., 1000. 120 . . . . DO19.3 Dr. Dana tny's wife, a romance. .JAM, Mourns . . . . . . . . . . . d7-15.2.:; Dr. North and his frient3te. Mitchell, S. W0ir . . . . . . . . . . . M682.Ui Dole, Cliarles X The religion of a gentleman. N. Y., [1000.] 100 . . 651.64 Don Qnixote3 of the Mancha,. Cr�rti'►tst.4 ti-�:i:e;'i ilt.�, M, de:. Retold by .fucks Parry, illustrated by Walter Craiie . . . . j C410.111 Doubleday, Airs. Nellie Blltt chan. Nature;'s garden: In aid to knowl- edge of our w3ild flowers and their insect visitors. N.fir., 10011. 40, Colored 11111LUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 3SAfl Ionia:n north and up nloug. Morley, Bfrrrga.ret W . . . . . . . . . . G829.MBI; Doyle, A. Conan. The Great Boer wear. N. Y., 190. 121, maps . . F 74-1)75 The greets dig, And other stories of vmr and sport. N. Y., 1000 . D764.4,2 Confer€ts, (ireeu flag; Captsiai Sharkey;Crimes of the briA;aeller; The Croxtey Master; The SM11; Lorel of Clrfiteau Nair; The ietripcd eliesG; A alrarWw before; 'I'l,,,klllg e:r tha roxe4; the three: corresponolonta; Thu now witucumbi iMolit vC L;Sinbatshi Joyoae Foreign oftle-a romassw. Drown fox story book. tiYrigYit, Mabel Osgood . . . . . . . . . . . WP,4)J.Il0 Dunbar, Paul Laarence. Love of Landry. X. Y., 11,100, 120 . . . . . D810.9 Strength of Gldeon, and other swries. N. Y., 11100. 120, illus . . . D89P.r Co afewN. Strength of Gideon; Mammy 1'Cz;rY'+I)H410;V1110 ''fi Free papers;The lrUWL1IS1Gejd11 UfLike Re%,.I Il.ira H:rt vuR;-di;TiLvin„rntu; The e:iioe of'4;a'llne';The rlaWi of t'aet-sr Florae-1;(line oinis's furtunam: .Jim's probation; Unety Simou's Sumla y3 out; Mr. Co noltna Joi nsun, office-seekesr; An old time ChrlAnias: A imesw of I3uttnge;The tru-ttul- ner>le of Voily;The trageily at Three Forks;The fl ogling uC 7„tech;dultn- egniliam,Juulur;The f dlih uure nusu; A mumill ea t slain; Sf lns Jtack Bou. Watertown (Public Library Catalogue. 11 Duarte, Finlev 1% Air. 1 oloy°s p101.0r3ophy. Illwi, by Wm. Nicholson, E. W.K nible, F. Caliper. N. Y., IRK). 121) . . . . . . . . . . 460.48 Earle, Alice Murse. China collectint N Americas. N. Y., 189-2. I11has , '4 KT•T 12 Sta e-conelt and tavern days. N. Y., 100D. 8°, RIUS . . . . . . . GS'I- :12 Eben Iloldii n, aa, gale of the. nortli country. 11achelirr, Irving. B., [1900]. 11121.:3 Ebers, Gvi)rr. In the desert. N. Y., 1000, 120 . . . . . . . . . . , Elfl.4.5 Education. Butler. Niclialas M. Afeavim of erlitca.tlon, and other es-says and r1tltlrr,1V',e8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T.I..154 Mtch, Sir Jusbua. Edticationaal ;tints and methods . . . . . . . . T.L.1Ca3 Edward llarry, Sntah seer petirler. 13ecke, Louis . . _ . . . . . MCI Edwards, Il+•nry Sutherland.. I}e.rsonatl rf•ctrllUUtuins. L., 1000. 81 . Es`.3U•E Eggleston, Edward. Transit of civilization from England to America iu the sevettl.(TiiLL century. N. Y., 11101. BO . . . . . . . . . F83x•1;29.2 Eleanor, anovel. Ward, Maly A, N. Y., 1000. 120 . . . . . . . . . W261.LS Electricity. Iles, George. Flame, electricity and the camera. Illus . DS6.54 Elliott, &4rab Barnwell. Sant Houston. 13., 1900. 240, port. (Beac;oaa biograpkies). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F.nM-E Elsket, a sid other awries. Page,Thoanas Nelson . . . . . . . . P132 Elson, Houry. Side lights nu American LiAom Series 2. Ch!il war and our own times. \_ Y., 10110, NO . . . . . . . . . . . . F82-Elfo Elsont Louis C. Shakespeare iia music: a collation of the chief tuus casl :tlCusinns In the plays of Sh:akesprutre, c,;[tdl their explatnaLion and derivation, and much of th(- nriginal music. B., 1901. 1'101 illas. 441.85 Elusive Ifildo, a.rde, a aifivel. %farfiri, IL II . . . . . . . . . . . 11881 Ely, Hichatrd '11. Monopolies and trust's. N. V., 1900. 121' . . . . . 1041.,0 Enchanted .ytonu. l-i url, Lewis, N. V., 18119. 120 . HU(1''.3 Epic of the intier life. Cenung, J. F. 13., 1897. 120 . . . . . . _ . . 622.54 Ethics.. Gihomi, '_ti. T. The laws of daily cmiduct . . 522.63 Jackson, E. P. Character buil+3i.)g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52'2.53 iliactCimn, J. 'nic tuakirt¢ of character . . . . . . . . . . . . 522,56 lllartiueau, James. Tvlaes of etbical Lheory. 2 vols . . . . . . . 555.67,58 Wallace, 1-1. Letters to the [Tartu boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-20 U Ethics for young people. Everett, Charles C . . . . . . . . . . . . 522.55 Etiquette. Mat,liaw , F. S. In leis Writing table of the twentletlt century. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 464.64 Everett, C1111•10 0. Ethics for young people. B., 1893. 120 , 622A5 Evolution. Kelly, L. (Joreimment, tar, hmn:t.n evolution. 1. Justice . 1041.60 Shiite, D. K. A first book in organic evolution , , . . . . . . . 944.30 tpansion of the Brithdi €inpirer. Woodward, tilt'. 14 . . . . . . . . F4t,WD1 Facing the twentieth century. King, J. M . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-36.28 Fairy tales a,ncl Ftorics, Andersen,Hans Christian. Illustrated by Hans Te wner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IO A 64 4.3 Farm boy, ]fritters to the. Wallace, H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520,34 1 .�+`i eteenth Supplement----a qo i---o f F"azmstead, Tlw.. Roberts, 1. V. (Rural aeionou Eories) . . . . . . . Farnham, t:laarrle� FL Life of Francis 11�ivknratn. ll., 1900, HQ, ports . Ei-1124Q.F Fifer-boy of the Rowtoar sle4e. Band, E, A . . . . . . . . . . . . . R186.0.6 Fight with France for North Anrerica. Bradley, A. G . . . . . . . . 873,33 File No. 113. Gaborinu, Emile;. Tr, by Geongzu B. Ives. B., 113911. 120. G116.4 Fii'a. lies, George. ltlarne, elec.tri.i%y, and tht- ca meva3 . . . . . . . €13$.54 First reginrent Massnchu9etts heavy artillery. U. S. 1%, in tile: 5paulsh- American war of li 99- Frye, Col..1. A. 13.. ISM!). 120, illus . F8&wFg Fiske,•101m. The lliehir*.MPI)i valley in the civil tivar. It- 1910. M',11)9 . FSSn•Fb4 Fitch, Sir Joshua. l'ducational aims and r eLboda. N. Y.f 1900. 120 . T.L.153 Fitzgerald, Edward. hfiscellsnies. L., 1000. 1110. (Golden tre<utzry series) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 431.59 Fletcher, Alice C. Indiatrr story and s€rng froth N'ortlr America. 1000 . 4.M.49 E+lournoy, Thtso+:lore. From India to the l)lasuct parse: al study of a case of,a:oaaraa llibrllisna WWI glussola lia. 'Tr. by D. 13. Verrrrilye. 111M, a62.01) Flowers. Dana, Mrs. Win, S. How tea know the: wild flowers . . . . 945.16 Driubleday, Mrs, Nellie B. �*atnre's gvarden: an aid to knowledge of our wild tiomDrs acid their insect visitors . . . . . . . . i138.4t1 Flynt, .TaMrdr,pseaidonjmr . See Willard, Josiah F. Food ld and feeding. Thompson, ,sir Llenry . . . . . . . 953.14 Forge in t1w forest, Roberts, Charles G. D . . . . , . . I1642.4 Faster, Tulin W. Century of American diplomacy: «a. brief Mview of ttae for•ehm relations of the United States, 1776-1876 . . . . . . . . 104.1.62 Francis, M. E., piewLonyarr. Seax Blundell, Mrs. Frasncis, Franklin, Benjainin. Ceremonies attending the unveiling of the statuaa of Benjamin Frankliu, Juno, 14, 131111, presunted to the city of Philadidp1daa by Mr. J. C. Strawbridge . . . . . . . . . . . KFSA-C Fraser, 'John Y. Itouad tke worlti on a wheel. tiru wirrartivu of a bicycle ride of 19.237 miles through seventeen cmintrieg and across tbzee <;ontiarents, by J. F. Fraser, S. E. Lunn, and F. H. Lowtr. Illus. G13I+84 Fraser, W. A. Mooswati and ot.he" of the bolandarles. 1000. Illus. . . F842.8 Frazer, .1. G. Pattsar.uias, and ot1ker Greek sketches. L., 1900, 120 . 401.31 Friedman, 1. K. Poor people, a novel. ll., 1000, 1P . . . F911.4; Friend if Crk: Rr: at tale of t.lre fall of tire R+aanan reprrulic, 60-47 B.C. 1)RAS, Win.n. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D266.,i Friendship's offering : a Chriastma,�;, nett/ year, and birthday pregontY for 1930 . . . _ . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450.24 From Blooridon to Srnol:y, and miler papers. Bolles, Frank-. B., 1895. :301.51 From Carl+etown to l.ar.rlystnith. Steevaus, G. Vt . . . . . _ . P74-SI31 From the laa:d of else shaturock. Barlow, Jaw . . . 13258,2.6 Fruitfulness. Zola, Emile. N. Y., if 00. SO . . . . . . . . . . . . f39.8 Frye, Col. .hunes A. First: reghnent 1rl`arsa�.,whas(itts heavy artillery, U. S, V., in tire t3panish-Arnerlmtn war of 180S . . Ff3.3Ft lkl} Fuller, Henry 13. The Ust refuge: as Sicilian ronrauce. B., 1900. 120 , F960.3,4 Funck-Brentano, Frantz. Legua(18 of Mica Barsttilla:. Anthori7,ed traans- latiura by George Maaidtrrent. L., 1899. 30, illus. . . . . _ LU)-F417 Watertown Tublic Library Catalogue. 13 Gaboriau, Emile. File No. 113 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G116.4 Gardening. Hunn, C. E., and Bailey, L. H. Awaieata''s practical garden-honk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1122.56 Jekyll, Gertrude. IlolUe and garden i notes Mid tlaOurlats, pr'actieal and critical, of it worker in bath. 53 illostrattlons . . . . . . . 037.47 Gardens. B., E. V. Seven gardeu6 and ;t palace . . . 912.25 Gardner, Ernest rL, ITa.ndbook aif Greek sculpture. L., 1898. 12Q, illus. 444.39 Garner, Mcharcl L. Ape,; and nionke}gay. their life aiid lauaguaae. Illus . 021.7•1 Gentleman frcnn ltkdiawac. Tarkington, Booth . . . . . . . . . . . T187.6 Genung, John F. Eplc of the inner life..: the book of .Tali translated nnew, and auivoi npa tiled with nettes and an f itrcidtleL►ry studt . . 522.64 Geography. hill, It. It., ed. The inwritationaLl geog nphy. By Saventy anthtar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G'-M1 4 Tarr, 1Z. S., and McMairry, F. M. Home geography, atucl the carth as a whole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j G-'Y`1€1a North America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 G-T102 George, Henry,jr. Lifm of Ilenr} George. N, Y,, 190G. 121, poms . Ec,34B-G Georgian bungalow. Baylor, Frances C . . . . . . . . . . . 13358.8 Germany. Steevel'A, €r. W. In teat Glianpsrs Of thrcu nactians . . . . 030�s51 Gibson geneaclnay. Wilson, M. C. C. Jottu Gibson of Cambridge, Mass. and his ClesvviidaiiLs, 1034-18DO . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . B-M44 Gilchrist, Anne. Gtjuld, Elizabeth P. r1.mw Gilchrkt. rand 'Fait Whft- tnan . . . . . . . . , . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . Ec443-G Gilder, Jeannette L. Autntaiagraphy of a tomboy. N. Y., 1000. Illus. G4fi18.+2 Gilman, Nicholmi - Laws of daily conduct. B., POO. 120 - - - . _ 522S3 Girl,at the Halfway house, ati story of the plains. llough. B. B., 1€100 . H8+3B.4 Glasgow, Ellen. Voiet; of tale people. N. Y., 19110. 120 , _ _ . . _ G 4B.1u Glimpses of three nations. Stervims, G. 3V , _ . G30-S8I Gordon, Charles W. (11alph Connor.) Black ltaek, at tall of tho Selkirks. N. Y., 1900. 12°, illns . . G661.3 Sky pilot, av to ie of the foothills. X. Y., 1900. 1V, illus . . . . , C7631.8 Goss, Charles F. I LALNuiption of Dxrld Curstin. hidia nAlkalis, [111001 , G677.6 Gould, Tlizabeth 11. Anne Gilchrist and Walt WhiOnan. [1000.] lllus. Ec46-G Governor nt, or, human "volution. 1. Justice. Belly, E. L., 1000. 12cl 1044,60 Grant, Robert. Unieaavaaiod bread. N. 1., 11000. 1V . . . . . . . . G768,12 Gravitation the determInina forev. Chapin, E. 8 . . . . . . . . . . 930.38 Great B1,itasin. Woodward, W, H. A Ldwrt history of the expan::ioae Of the Britisb einpire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F45•54 l Greece. Barrows, S. J. Isles MAl t-hritbes of Grtecc . . . G32-B27 Green,.lames. Causes of the war in SnLith'Afeiea, fro-jul thy. American T.,jwyees standpoitia. W'orattaater, 11100. 8", liaittphlet . . . . . . F74•G70 Groon, Saaantael A. t_,rnton during the revolution. Groton. Illus , . F84404•G•7 Green flaaa, and cithvr stnhes of Ivor' and short. Do A. Conan . D754.4.2 Gregory, Elicit. Ways of men. N. Y., 113011. 12" . . . . . . 453,66 14 Grif s, Wiliiatua 11a. Verlaeck of Jaa}pan:ar lifo of fottndablon work inanyruralmd h3, (ilildo Y Verb:ek. X. Y., I:00.] 120, illus . b,VP-G Griggs,Edward IL The new hninaa:nisiat:studies in ptrnrol>al anti social duvolopment. N. Y., 1900. 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1043.74 Grip (If )Lcantar, a story of Partl .lowtq and the American revolution. -Brady, Cyrets T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B1313.13 Groton darin_ the revolution. Green, S. A , . . . . . . . . . . F8441i14•CG•7 Harland, Henry. (Sidney Lusk,.) The ca viinal'F; suntf-box . H283.1.4 Harper's „ttiele: to Palls:anti the eXlIc:i;it.on of 1000. N. Y.., 1900. Illus . G39i-0113 Barris, Soei Chandler, 01, thO wiu�, of axscaasions. N. Y., 1900. Illtrs . 11 105.1 f.'vrtt$rrtx. 1'4'ltp a;dtf(;�inf9:,kertusy r,slla,t;Su tltu oader ut 1'rcar itiunce; Trk.1tt1,ks:i of Martin Coy: 11itinnpiping of President Lincula;Whinsa of C't►vEal, 3tr(;:►rthy. Harris, Thadd(lads W. `Preatke on :suaate of 6W 111.90Qt9 injuriGus to Vege- taastriori. B., 1802. $° . . . . . . . . . . . . 0213.12 Harvard University. CaLalogw!, InOO-01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hawkins, Anthony Hope. Captain Diel>1� , N. Y., 1900. AO . H�f13.:3 Qnis.auO, a novel. N. Y., [1000.] 12' . . . . . . . . . H3f1et3.ES.1 Hurt of the ancictat wood. Roberts, Chm. G. I3 . . . . . . . . . . R043.5 Heart's highway: a rot>vice of Virginia in the 4nventeenth Century. Will:his, Mary F , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W086.0 Heraldry. Aia>4ttitews, F. Schilyler. fit hf.v Writiiig tatble of the Wen- tir,Llt eemurrr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45C54 Hewlett, X;ni rice. Lite aal a i t l do arch of Richard Year-an l-N aty. 1 POO . H612.4 H626.5Hi:heas, 11u1exa, S. The In-vol nt , 1: } Bidden serv;mLs, and other very old storie;i. Alexaudker, 'Francesca. . 746,33 Higginsou, '. hotwas W. Old Canibrieii e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43.3.67 Hillard, Knthnrluu, ed. Aty inotherls joarnatl. -a young laldy's diary of five years spent in 141a villa, Alamo, atnd the Cape of Good 1-lope, 1,829.18,1.1. B., 4000. 84 . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . EL€11-H Sind, Lovis. The eucha+.nted stone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H602.3 His 1pislsl,ip1P leol,:trd. Wells, David 1.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1V451.4 Hobbes, J„lm Oliver, pseud+onyoa. Sex Cratigie, Fearl R. Holdsworth, Aa nle E. The valley of data great sb a.c ow, X. Y., 1la0Q . H728.10 Hc)me and g.a.releta. Tt kyll, Gertrude . . . . . . . . . . . . . 937.47 Hamer. Advont.ures, of Odysseus. Retold in Englisli by F. S. Marvin. R. J. G. Mayor, and F. .14.. Sltvsell. N. Y,, [11100.1 1`2°, illus . j lIfC.tl.0 Hosts of the:bnxl. Steel, Flurry A. N. Y., 1900, 120 . . S813.2 Hough, I.Tnc4 mon. Girl itt, the llalfwaty house, a story of the plains . H8$8.4 110ussaye, llenry. 18147 wtt,lcrloo, Tr.by A.H.lIa"w.nn. L., 111W, Maps. F46m-nS4 Houston, Sam. Elliott, [ ah B. B., 1000. 2411, port~ (Beacon bi- orgrapbics) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . En84-E How,Louis. Ponitentes of Baru Rafael; a t08 of thy- 8,in Luis valley , , H847.5 Sow women may earn ati living. Can;liee. Helen C . . . . . . . . . . 504.Ai1 Watertown Tublic L bi—a -y Catalogue, 15 Howells, Wm. D. Literary friends and aacquaintaiwe: to Iaer mial retro- spect of American h.atborshilt. N. Y,, 1900. 81, Was _ . . . Lrr859.11 Coto tent 9, tlls tit-St riAt Lk New Fri XZimmI; F'lrat Iinprur-M rns of Eater. nr►°Num York: ttutAwtalrum w 11oflurt; I.twivo y Uoiiwn ns 1 kweW It 011ve.rIVendell Holmes;'i`hii usaitc bar. fjongrellow; Stuslles of Low. ell;Cambridge neiglabom. Howitt, Mary, po€mical works. H., 1853. 1211 . . . . . . . 744.46 Hoyt, Ileristhe l.. Harbara's heritage, or, young Americans among the (51d Ttallialt t11103tom . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HM8,2 Hudson, Wzn. Il. flltrodUC6011 taa tll+- I)l 101,01111y (if Herbort,Spenter. With a biogi-taphical sketch. .!, Y., 10010. 12c' . . , . 464,4b Hudson's Bay compniky, History of. 13rycx-, Greurge . . G801°ri1111 Huhn, G.. E., and I3ail1•y, L. 11. Awateur's practiotal garden-b(mk. Illus. 922.50 Huxley, Leonard. Rife and letters of '1 hennas Henry Huxley. N. V., 1900. 2 vols., 81D, illuss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'nDS-11 Hypnotism in mental and Mortal culture. Qutltrkeubos, .John D . . . . 632.33 Iies, Flame, electricity, and tlae cmtaarta. alaaIN prr3l:MM fronL dw First ki idling of tire, to the wirelt-.s telegnaph and the photo- graphy of odor. . 3 ., 11109. 80', illzas . . . . . . . . Wit.4.34 Imbert tic saint-Amand, A. 1.,, harmi, Duchess of Anrottl(^mw and tine L%vo restorations. -N. Y— ISOT. 1207 port . . . . . . . . . . . ET1$.etr In circling camps, a romance of the civil war. Altsheler, J. A . . :1-lW.:"1 In connection with the De Willoughby elaim. Burneti, -Mv:s. F, H . B004.2.4 In the desert. Fbers, Georg . . . . . _ . . _ . . . L16.4.5 In the pnInce of the Icing. A lave story of told Madrid. Crttwfrard. F. 11. CSlR8.7 Indian ri-bu m oci:ation. 17th ean1mal report (1 800) . Indlain,, Indian Story and som,from Nrirth Amurirn, F)etcher, Alice C . . . . 4'11CO Indian territory. IlepOrt Of tll(1 ["ui tt�l 8tMs Mille iugpertor, 18114-'P!). Indiana, NiclarOwn., llfereditb. The Moslem (National studies in American letters) . . . . . . 4:13;3,69 Indians. U. S. Interior de t. Statistics of Indian tribes, asteneies, and schools. CorrectL d to:Tan. I, 18;1t1 . . . . . . . . . . ,j lndinn:a Ireland, Alleyne. The An-hi-Boor r..r,zjMcL:it-s 111%N-r1•y and callst's. 1900. F 4.166 Irving, Washington. Life «f George 'F ;i4tinlglrn. N'. Y., 1857. 5 vo1n. 1,'w3l•I Isle of the winds, an advc nta omti romatnmL. Crockett, S, 11 . - 0i 38.•A4 Isle of unrest. Scott, Ilrl!-It S. (Ifeury Sefim 'lerriarian. Italian citiCEj. Mashtleltl, 1;. 11. and E. W. 2 vubi . . . . . . . . . t;:l fitaa Italy. Ilo3 t, 1). L. Barbara's heritLagm, fir, ys}ing A eriviins x°awkin, the old It.tlian uttLsters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Irst, Pletru. .ticlilem TIAtly, 1748-18118. (Slor,v of the intiiolls) . . p'46-076 Jackson, A- W- Jams :l nrdneau: a biography land study. 1:1t111. ll�rl'lx. Fsl11851%1 Jackson, Edward 11. Character builaling. I1., I1,'(T. 12'� . . . fry~?5.1 16 ,Nineteenth Supple ent-.1g0z-Of Jackson, Sheldon. Introduction of itomest.ic reillcleer into Alaska, 189D. T.L.- Jacobs, Win. W. A master of craft. NZ. 7., [11)00.] 120 . . . . . . . .717.3.A James, llvnry. The soft side. S. Y., 1000. 121 . . . . . . . . . . .r'283k.S.b Janes, Lewis G. Our nation's peril: goeirtl Ideals and social progre s. Sou.r;cience Jane er, Thoimui A. The pa ming of Tbonum, ;tndl other stories. I11kis . .1854.6 ContGliEs. PItlasling of 'Hauls; hi the `+t. NeCey'a aet1,At,the.Omild I113tel +lu 11nradis; Thu Batt Of 314111-icul' Q11101M1r,1; "L13 lrun ollrla tt'AnWrlque." Jekyll, Gertrude. Rome and garden a notes and thou_hm. jimetical and crkical, of a worker in 'both. L., 1000. Sd', illus , . . . . . . . 9 i7.47 Jerome, Jerome K. Three men oti wheels, N. 4'., 1110p. 1.`��, illus . .1'302.A Jesuit r€.l.it.ions and allied documents. Travels of .Jt%uit missionaries ill New France, 1010-1791, Ed, tay It. 0. T111.vaites. Vols. (11-71 . 873.81-ill Jimmyjohn bosq, and onset°stories. W ister, Owen . . W817.2 Joan of t.11e sivord hattlll. Crockett, S. R . , . C9 8.2.5 Johnston, 31;ar4'. Prisoners of hope; at tale of colonial Virginia. 1000 , 7732.;5 To have alLd to hold. B., 10110. 1211, illus . , .1.732.E Jcikai, NLiurus. A Ctlristia.n ltut a Rciiiian, N, Y,, 11100. 16' . J74B.1 i)vhLs of honor. N. Y., 1000. 1.20 . . . . . . . . . . . . J715.2 Dr. Dunli ny's wife., a1, romancu. N. Y., 1000. 120 . . . . .17,-15.2.:i Janes, .John Taal. Bra3tly, Cyras T. Commodore Elul .Junes. (1;rval t.ollsttl;t.Ildurs) . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . ' I„177'13ti Buell, A. C. Pati1 Janes, fomirler of the .American navy . . . . , Is,r77.Bil Josephus, Fin,vius. Warl:a, containing Jewish antiquities, .Iewisll rear, ;utd lift Iky himself. Phil., 1845. 2 voll:., 80 . . . 866.12 July Of C;Iptahi 1(,ibut. Vald0s, A. 11. Tr.by Minna C. Auikh . , _ . V145,3 Feeler, Harriet, L. Oar nattiva trees Rnd lkow to identify them: a pt`Ipular study of their WWI--, and pveuliarideri. \, Y., 1000. 120, illns . :)45 22 Keller, Helen A. tiouveuir -Nu. 2, 1811y-'fi,t Commemorating the l LI-- vatrd iinitl examination for admission tll 1isldclitTe College, .)ills 29-30, 1809 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I^,1i21t�•? Kelly, i'.i11ip,11(1. [)ove-rimiest, or, hutnan evolution. 1. Justice . , , 104 i.611 IUenitcdy., Burt. A umn adrift. leftvt;s frolll a 11.031lad'19 1)tart 01h). 1000 . K11311.6 King, C'larencc, biountainpering in tkirr Sierrla Nevada. B., 1874. 12".C14141-RAS2 ie ing, .1�,i,ies M. Facing t1iv t,r1 eRtil?tll t]eiltttry. s lur country; its 13c% er ;laid 1?cril. IN. Y., 1899. 80, illus . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 556.28 Kingsley, Chrtrle}s. The wafter babies. Illus. by G. Wright. 1900 , . d-K ,53-7.1 Kingsley, George 11. .fit(cs on short and travel, L., 1900, 911 . . (3 Ki;pling, Rtidvaird. Early vine. (OumniA bowed etliflon, vol, 17) 411(A5 Sulky nittl i:o. (l IuLwat.ril bound edition, vol. 18) . . . . . . . . 466.46 Klondike stampede. Aduey Tappan . . . . . 0,1115-A2 Knight Of Gwynne. Lever, C. .I. L., 1880. 160 . , , r,658.12 Knights ill fustian. a war tittle stt-)ry t1f ltltlietilit. Brt WIr , C10r01410 . . B877A Knights ill the vrosti. 5ienkiewIv7, Henryk. 2 v„]s . . 8572.11 Watertown tP blic Librat y Catalogue. 17 Labor. Spahr, Marius B. Amta•td:;a's working people. N. Y., 1900 . 1042,22 Laconics, 4�r, Lite hvq words of tltti beAt authors. L,, 1840, .3v., 240 . 42L.33 '5 La 1~lesche, Francis. The middle live.: I lisliau bays %L schnol, B., 1 1100. L 1i14'6 Lake Mubmik cotiferenat- oil frltern atimial arbitration. Helxfrt of FLn- IlUal Itlel'tilll, ltth, 1900tt , , - . • . . . .. . . . . . r Arbitration .Lane i h:ar had do turaittg. Parker, Gilbi-rt• . . . 11123 l,1.8 Language, Ifistorr of. Sweet, Henn• . . . . . . . . . . _ 430.25 Laumzan, C14:ariY . INctimtn,ry of floe U. S. e,ltagre�5, I;uittpil6dl as a man- tial. of referenc(l. for the, lefistatul• Mid slaat.esman.'Wash„ ibllll. 80. N:•11.'?i1 La Sixeranne, Robert de. Rtvikin and the roligion of Iminuty. Tr, fraant the Fa'anclz 11y the ['rlttratt'.% of G;alluwLq. \'. !'.,. [181111.1 1.211 . 443.31 Last refuge: m Si(iMwi rollialice. Fzzllt.r, ll. it . _ IF#1f16.3.4 Law. Davis, f7e R. r:ltzttatatttzs of ialtc-rit:atilmal 1mv, With account, of 1W crigill, ,,zt Vi-., ,titd historteni develupiijem. N. Y., 1901). 1•"'. 10i l.52 Lee, Sidney, cot-editor ivith Ltxtlie Stephen. Ilii-Iicalittry of lIntiumtal bio- Lraphy. N. Y., 1885-19:ttt. IM vnis . . . . . . . . . . . E-5S82 Letters to Matd;tuta Hattska. fi:tlt•u:, ffim ore' de , . . . . . . . . . . Ftil08-.B Lever, C. J. Kni-lit of f,%vyunol L., 1880. Mc . . 1,1358.12 Life mid. Beath 4xt Itieltt rd )'eA-M1d-1Xu_y'. 13ewluu, L111t•ic0 . 1-If11'2.4 Lincoln, Abr3hatlt. Tt 0wil, idtt M. X. Y., 11*n. '} vols., S°, ilius . R1.73'T.2 Linnet, .a rot7lazwe. Allen, lintllt . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . A426,fo Litchfield, 1'roderick, i'ottery jtwi p,tr;.chin; a mlji,I,A t.,c{}l9t�Ltt„r 100G. 407 illtth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ','U'KT+L7i(, Literary friends ntidl ULIUjllrttaa.atuu. Howells, 15'. 1) . . . . . . . . . Flt8b).H Little ntaid of Cli icord town. Lathrop, _r,% IL M. (.11arfiar•et Sidney). L882.2.a Lloyd, 11wir 13. A crountry %%-it1i,,ut �;trikes: aa'tgtt LI) tilt: 017tiipulstory arbil.1.11 iazl Court of l e%y Zt,aland. N. V., 1900. 121 , . . . . . 1043.72 Lloyd, John U. Stringtowii oil the pike; a ta11, Of njjrtherot nGSL Kell- ttieky. 1l. Y., I:u(111, 120, 111tas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TRIR 0 Locke, D. R. (Pdrolefun 1 (mby.} Fkkoes fxu a REAUtlsl:y. 1868, illttw. 153.31 London, Jack. SOIL of the Wolf: tales of the far iiort.h. 13., 1000. ILV, . 17,847.10 [.:00-im, White silence;Son or the Wolf; Nfen of Forty.1111e;In fa far country:`Co the ratan ou trail:I'viestly prerm.mtlre; w1gilom(of the troll; w(fd or a 1;tIIg;thlymsey,o-f Lhe north. London. Steevetta, G. W. I►t his Glimpses es of three n atfoms . . ( :i11•$231 London to l.:adysmith via Preroria. Cllumilill, WilkA11I1 L. S . . . . . 1 74-056-•2 Lothrop, 3[rx. lloarrfmt 31. (.' arga6rO, .*lidtwy.) Litilt. maid of Co cord tOlVn,.a. I•,Wnaaace of the American revollttimi, 1+ia. [11100.1 Mitts. 1.882.2,5 Lounsbony, Alk-t:, Guide ro the treed. Wit-It 64 colorod and IN black- aad-►vbit4 plates, aml 5 ditlgt'arats by Mrs, 1'sl k lia'Fmm. [1900.1 . %&:11 Love of Landry. Dunbar, vatil I. . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . p8993 Love of Phrson Lord, and nt.lwr r#,otitti. lVilkins, Mary R. I!K0. liltas. W1185.2.8 Kabie, 1[amikon W, Will. Shnkmpetaret poet,drduti:tti t, ttnci RUM. Iltua. F su27.151 bfacCunn,John. %Ina itvz of chanicter,901.1le Lrdste:ttinll:tl#;4peCtH of etlticr. 522.roi is Wineteenth Supplement—igo —of MaicXanu-4, Seumas. The bewitch{,d fiddle, and other Irish tales. 1f RO. NZ1167,2 Voxtentes. The bowltehed IIR1+lW The wta+14im of Tlark T%WPrlek: tivlwn Aivles 3fa{-z{ire metted; s`:lthri(;k'A i)rotiy; CI)rneyClcar '.� trlb• nnco;T1ie tstmff of tho"Uhir•ersu";Thd cA4t14er•1>0y'4 laal journey;Vie threo mn:4tcr tradesmen; Colltly 81keeran'g courtin'': Billy Lapplu't BC1U'C11 fO)Y R t"Ttiihe°.. Macnamalra, D. G. History of the Ninth re snierlt.Mitissachusetrs vOlUn- Leer infafirtry, June 18[31,dane 1804. B., 1819, li° . . . . . . . F83n':NI16 Maggie, a g1r3 of the streets. Crime, Stephen . C801.8 Mahan, Alfred T. Problem of Asia, and its effect upon intertt.ltion ti policies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1051.63 Maid of Maiden Law. a lore story. SYquel to 4'The how of om.nge rile bon.' Barr, Anrelia F . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 132138.5.!k Man, 5haler, N. S. The individual: it shady of life and kath. 1000 . 021.70 Man advift. I{ennedy, Bart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K14•'-A Man that corrupted Har,dleybarg, and other stories and essays. Clemens, S. L. (31 ark T waair;) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +CO25.4 Mantle of I`,I ija,ll, n novel. Z1ngwill, L ?T. Y,, 1000. 120, dins . . Z20.2.5 March) Charles W. Rertriniscences of connres:j. N. Y., IB-)(). 1V , . 1'wl- 78-M Marshfield tire; Ohsorver;The death4lancac: studies of clrnr;►cter and ac- tiotl, Castle, Egerton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C35 t.6 Martini B. E.. [and C. M. The stones of Paris in history and lettors. N. Y., IBM. 2 vols., 120, illus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G,,".f1r•1137 Martin, ff. R. The elusive IlildegaAes, a novel. W. Y., 1000. 120 . M-1181 Martineau, James. Sera of authority in refleton. L , 18118, 8 . _ 555.54 Study of religlon, its tlources and contents. ()xfard, I13'V. 2v., 120. 555.5;yin Types of ethical theory. Oxford, 1898, 2 vols., 12° Jackson, A. 1V, James Martineau: a biography and study , . . 'Zar1851'.1 Marry Paget, i.romance of aid Bermuda. Smith, Hiram C. X. Y , 19Dt1. . 5455.t1 Massachusetts. Slate Board of Agriculture, Classification and cata- logne of the library . . . . . . . . . . . Attorney-Gencraf. Official opinions of the a.ttonleys-general of-Was- sachusetts. Vol. 1, IBOI-R408 . . . . . . . . . . Civil service coninklasion. Acts of the legislittare relatisig to the civil service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board of education. Annualreport, €13, 1898-"10 . Cencrat court. clots and resolves, 1000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . Journal of the tinuse of representatives, 1900 . . . . . . . Journal of the senate, IDW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Pu-bik Library corn;lriUsion. Roport, 10, 1900 . . . . . . . . . • M,drnpolitan Water board. Annual report, k 1800 . . . . . . . Ssc'?t a?f Commonwealth.lth. bfnssachttsetts soldiers and sailors of the revolutionary war. Vols. 0, 1 . . . . . . . . .. . . . - ltl•"si.d41,{a0 Massachusetts II'istorica L S001ety. Collectionr, Seventh fieries. Vol. 1. Jefferson papers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Proceedings. Second series. Vol. 13, 1890, ION) . . . . . . . . Watertown Public Library Catalogue. 19 Massacliusetts Saws of On American Revolution. historical Luetno- r:Irid.j. with fists of members :and their revolutionary ancestors . F•811i414 Master of crnfl;. Jacobs, W. iY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J17.3.6 mathews,F. Schuyler. The writing table of the tv,entieth century . ,an ,trcount of heraldry, art, en.gr:aving, and established forin for the corm- ponilent. IN. Y., 1000. 80,stills . . . . . . . . . . . . . 434.64 Meloon farm, a novel. 1'onk. Maria L. N. Y., 1€li}t>. 12°, illus . . . P821.2.8 memoirs of the Countt4m l'atncka. Edited by Casimir 8tryientiki. Illus. Ev8dl P Iffemories. Paul, C. Kergiln. L., 18111). 120 . FP32-.1P Meynell, Alip-e. John Hiviktiin. N. Y., 1900. 121. Modern l nglieh writers). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 732.55 Middle Hve: Indian boys. ;U school. I,aa Flesche, >+rancis . . . . . . . L164.6 Dili, 1I11;li It., ad- The hit€arnationtal geogralihy. By seventy authors. -�N7. Y., 11}00. V, illils . . . . . . . . . . . . . q-..NI64 Miss Bagg's secretary, a Nest Poitu. romance. Burnham, Clara, L . . I V06.4.7 Mr. Doo ley's pi losophy. Dmine. F. P . . . . . . . . . . . 450.44 `ovir. Tommy Dove, ani.l other stories. Deland, Margaret . . . . D337.1.5 Mitchell, Silas Weir.. Auto5io-raphy of a quack,and The case of George Dedlow. N. Y., loot). 1611, illus . . -Nf082.7 I7r. North and his friends. N. Y., 1000. 120 . . . . . . . . . . X1682.1.6 Monk and tlae clanger. Sigith, A. C. Y. Y., 1000. 1211 - . - - S013.0 Monkeys. Garner, H. L. .apes staid monkeys: their life and lan,gnago . 92L78 Monopolies :and truwt-�. Ely, 'Riulmrd T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1043.70 Monsieur Besaucairv. Tarklii,,:ton, D' N. V.. 1900. 120, illus . . . . T187.8 Moody, W111. li. Lifer of Dwight L, 7ii7,itiy. N. Y., 16100. 8D, illus . . EuS17-M Mooswa and others of the boundaries. Y raser, W. A . . . . . . . . la S12.8 Morley, John. Oliver Cromwell. N. Y., 11000. 80, 111us . . . . . . . F45rF•%166 Morley, Margaaret W. Down north and ells along. N.Y,, 1f100. lllus . GS29.M8O Xorrison, �Lriliar. Cunning; Murrell. IN. Y., 1030. 120 . . . . . . . M878.2 Morrison, Mary G. sL'la-f.ar(!rs: tt romance of a Nuw England coast town. 31881.0 Mumford, .101ui K. Oriental rts-^i. '-N1. Y., 1900. 40, illui . . . . . . 1k'L'rF+X96 Music, Shakespeare in. rlson, Lnu k. C. A collation of the chief musical alinsioiiq in the plays of 5hakei:ponre, their explanation and deri- vattion, wiLh ainuch of the orighial iniisic . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.41.36 My stew curate. Sheahan, lite. 11. A. B., 1000. 120, 111as . . . . . . 8541.t1 My whiter garden, Thompson, Maurice . . . . . . . . . . . . . 912.2t1 N&naie's jewel-cas-!. Tales tranilated from the German of Julie Ruh. ko pf and A. 310ritx. B., 1804. 16", illim . . . . . . . . . . . R933 National acatieuDy of sciuuees. Report-9, 1890-'98 . . . . . . . . . . Third a ieutoir. Geneml pertni-bations of Minerva (93), by Jupiter, iiseludinc tennis only of the kimt order with respect to the Wass, to-aber with a correction of elemen s . . . . . . . . . . . Fourth inemaiir. Ophlura brevispina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Natural lustvey. Bryden, 11, A� Animals of Africa . 523.69 }{l ��'►1'a�ce��e�tl� Su��le �r��t--igc�� --o�# Natural history (if Selbarne. White, Rev. Gilbert. Ed. with ,to" by {arrant Odle:, .sari illus. by H. 11. New. N- Y., 1S1t111. 80 . , . . . *5)48.8 Nature. B., Ti. V. Seven gardens and a palace . . . . . . . . _ . . 012.25 Thbtnpsnn, i►1. .'sly sinter garden: M unsure-lover nuder ,outhern skies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 912.26 Nature's -,atl-tlett. Doubleday, dais. Nellie B . 938.46 Netherlands. 131ok, Petrus.r. History of the people of the Netherlands. fart 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F41J.B65 New York. Ibis, Jacob A. A ton ypmrs' iv wa an account. of the battle with the hltun in. New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1042.30 New York Chamber of Coulatteree. System of t.txn inu of New York, Soc.science Nicholson, Meredith. The Ilooslera. N.Y., 3000. 120. (National studies in American ItAters) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 433.69 Ninth n-giinwiL Mam. volunteers, 1801-1804. Maenatlnarat, Daniel Cr. . Mu°MM Noble, Kilmimd. Russia and the Rumians . . _ . . . . . . . . . F54 N74r Normandy, Highways and bywa' s in, Deartner, I' . . . . . . . . . t"MIN-027 North Atuerica, with at full LIELLinent of the Unluid States rand its de- pundencics. Tarr, It. S., and 110furry, F. 4t . . . . . . . . . j G•' IDI North-Ainericatns of yeswrday. Sh., lenbalugh, F. S . . . F80D-DS5 Notes of all] t6weratlt poheeman. Milani, J. F . . . . . . , 1042.34 Nova Scotia. Bolles,Frank, Froin Slonddou to Smoky,and other papers 301.61 MOrlt;y, burg lreL W. Down north and lap along , . . C1820•»,L& Odysseus, Adventures of. Retold in >nglimli. Marvin. V. S., and others. j H76a-5 01.1 Canibrici-e. HigLlinsou, T. W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 433.57 Old [lreri a ad protluibLy ghosts: a book of stories, C oui lt, A.T. Quiller(Q) G863.«1 On the wing of occasions. Harris, .Toe] C . . . H314.6.1 Orient. Ackor, F. Pert sketcllea . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . C420•A1S Orai, Pietro, Madern Waly, 17.18-18i18. N. Y., 1900, 12E, il]us. (Story of the n€Ltit'ans) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1*3b•U70 oxford book of Eng[Wh verse, 1.260-19M). Cuueh, A. T. Quiller, ed . 740.M Page,Thomm Nelagon. Elsket, and other atori . N. Y., 18911. 12L' _ 1'132 L*voilentR. Llal et; 'George WaAliingtowfill NO 4.110, 1"1104WO tuna. anent: "Inuit to t+eoQ":..A inliller of the einlAre." Patolo and FMILLeSCaL: a tragedy iii £our ywm Phillips, Stepbom L1100 Parris. Des MCA, lialLhaLrilIV. Parris as it is . . . . . . . . ("r39p-I1:11 Harper's guide to Paris and Ow exposition of 1000 . . . . . (r;;gp pllft Martin, B, F. and C. M. The stones of Paris ili history and letters,03 P-M.17 steeveus, G. W. In his Glimpses of tltree nations . _ G30-SS1 Whiteing, Iftchartl. Paris of today . . . . . . . . . . . . . p+W 59 Woaian's Parris: of handbook of every-day living in French c tpiml G.'39p•0[ W Paris Rxpositlou, 1000. U. S. Corrarrt is.ioner-General. Infnrinatloo for eitiaens of Ghv Ucited Smtea who desire to bec-nine raitibitors, . . Watertown +1T ublic Library Catalogue. 21 Parker, (.e'llbert. Laale that had no tilminf;, wid other tales concerning the people of llond.-IC, N. Y., 1900. 12G . . . . . . . . . P239.1.9 Parker, ` hoodore. Chadwick, .John W . . . . . . . . . . . lar2.iS•C Parkin-An, Fna lcis. The California 'and Oregon trait. N. Y., 1849. 120. 139:3•P24 Life. Farilllam, Charles It. B., 1900. 80, parts . . . . . . Ev249+ Parton,J. LiN of Horace Greeley. N. Y< . 1835. 12D . . . . _ . . Eo79.1' Passages in at wandering lifo. Arnold, Thowas . . > t75$ Passing of Thomas, and other stor[vs. .lanvier, 'Thous A . . . . . .J351.5 Paul, C. I egan. Ne morir=s. L., 180, 12)0 . . . . . . . . , . . . 1 s324'P l auianias, :and other Greek sketelies. Frazer, J. G . . . . . . . . 401.31 Pearse, Henry H. S. FLItIr tuonths besieged. tlae story of Ladysmith. L., 00{1. 120, illu.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V74•P8f6 Pearson., ChArles 11. Stels}airtg, Win,, ed. Charles Henry Peamou, edu- cation inkiister its. Vicaoria: memorials by hlaslself, his wife, ansl his friends. N. Y., 1900, 80, Part, . . . . . . . . . _ Ep 3a.S Penitentes of flan Rftfael: at tale Of tiLe San Luis galley. How, Louis . 1:184 7.5 Phillips, Steltilwoi, Paolo and F rajici• ea: a tragedy in four Ral . 756.8 Photography. Challanan, 1♦ratait 11. Bird studies with a camera, witli introductory ehapLeila on Ili.., mittit and methods of the bird phoWgrapher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 921168 Hest Geur c. Flatne, electrir•irt•. and Ow caulera . . . . . . . . 986.54 Pidgin, Chatries F. Quincy Adains Sawyer aced ,1+1aa_win'i Corner folks . B512.7 Pilgrim's progress from this %varld to dealt whieh is to count 13axalyntl, .1. 637.20 Pine Knot, a story Of I 011.tucky life. BarWn, Wits. E . 13293.5 Poetry. Selections. Conch. A. 1. (juiller, ed. Oxford book of Erse=lisp verse, 1250-1900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 748.:34 Redman, E. C., ed. Arnericau anthology, 1787-189f► . . . 756.18 P01it1C11 00011111a1y of "at-11raal hats. 1V00d, Helity . . . . . . . . . 1042.31 Pool, Maria Lnai1se. The Meloon farts, n novel. L. 1<., 1900, 1213, Illus. P821.2..8 Poor people, a novel. Friedman, I. K . . . Fol 1.9 Pope, Alexander. Poetical rarnrkg; with life of tine aatithor by Dr. John- .son. Exeter, 1811. :320 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 750.14 Potocka, Anna 'ryszkie`►vic?, roianit&,c. LNLemoirs, Ed. by Caciuixr enski. Tr. by L. 5tmehey. N. Y , li 00, 8cl, illus .. . . k:i'8I3 P Pottery and pnrr.elatlnl a gnide to collectors. Litchiaeld, 1* . . . . . Wxr+L776 Practical a Station. Chaapinara, John .J . . . . . . . . . I 1 144:1.71 Pratt, Edwin A. Lead n,;; paint.; in South African history. 14NI to March X1, 1000. L., 1900. 1`0 . . . . . . . . . . F74.1101 Prisoners of hope. a We of colonial Virginia. rahnswn, Meal, . . . .f732.6 Publishers' trade li4t anrinfl fear 114,11.1 , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . R. C. Pyramids and Ward, Joint. L. 10110. 80, Ulrss . . . . . , G71-IV2 Quackenbos,.John D. llypnotisnn in eriental 111111 Moran culttare. 1101 . 532.38 Queen's garden. Davis, M. E. NI . . , D203.1 Quincy Adams Sawyerand Mason's Corner folks. Pidgin, Chas. I* . Pl112.7 22 -Nineteenih S2 pplement- i go x-off Qatisant6, a novel. Hatwkim, Anthony Hope. . . . . . . . . . 11343.fi.1 Ragozin, fen.Cide. A. Beowulf, the Moro of the Anglo-Saxons. N. Y. 1900. 12u, illus, (Tales of the heroic ages) . . . . . . . . . . F45,tr-RI4 Ralph, Jullin. Towards Pretoria: a record of the 6vnr between 113riton and 13ofrr to d,he rirlif:f of JsimUer1€s}, N. Y,, [1000.1 120 . . F74-RIO Rand, l,+lwa rd A. fifer-ling of the Iiogtcan Kluge. H., [1900.] 1'�P, illua. R186.6.a Readers. Riddle, Geo., eat. A modern reader attid speaker. Chic., 1€00. 0131?. .Rebe11 The; memoir of Anthony, 4th earl of Cherwell. Watson, 11. 13. INI. W338.8 Recollections,i8,12-1886. NVest, Sir A1Rernon . . . . . . . . . . . . HIV510 Recollections of all olel 1nct,81c;inn. Byrn, Thomas. N. Y., 1800. 11his . l:t 98-11 Red Cross in peace and rear. Barton, Clara . . . . . . . . . . . . . 825.52 Redemption of David Corson, Goss, Crlkurles F . . . . . . . . . . , 0677.6 Reign of law; a talee, of the Ketitucicy hetup flulds. Allen, Jfamus Lure . A427. Religion. Martineau, James. Seat of authority horit,4 in religion . . . . . . 555.54 A study of r0igion: its tiuurce.s and contenla, 2 ►ols . . . 555.65,50 Religion of .t gejttlemau. Dole, Charles F . . . . . . . . . . . . 651,64 Riddle, Gaaorge, eel, A modern mailer MAI spuakoa` . . . . . . . . . . 660-33 Riis, Jacob A. A tau years' war: an atmunint of the battle with the slurp in New York. . . . . . . . . . . . 1{142.3t) Diver soar, The. Churchill, Winston L. S. 2 vols . . . . . . . . . . F77•C60 Robert Clre.nge. CraLigic, Pearl It, (John Oliver Hobbes) . . . . . . . CB$to Robert'rourany: a romance of the I+reifeh revolut.lou. Sage, Ww . . . S120M) Roberts, Charles G. 1). Forge in the forest. B., 18I16. 12U . . . . . . U043.4 fleat`t of Lho ancient woof]. B., ill]}I1,] 120, illus . . lti143.6 Roberts, Isaac P. The fa3,rangtead, they mnkiwr of the rural bonne, and the layout elf the farm. (I3nral 14!lence aeries) . . . . . . . . . RP23.d41 Robinson, ItOevlanrl 1+,, A 1)anv 4 p osieer:astory of one of IAhAn A11all's Green Mountain boys. B., N00. 100 . . . . . . . . . . . 11693.2 Roseberp, Lord. Napoleon: the last phase , . F130FIcR Rastand, Fmtr� tea A. E. VAiedom: it play iti six st[:tr4. Tr. by Louis N. Parker. N. Y., 19UI1. 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . 743.43 Round the world on.K s hoel. Fraser, J. F . . . . . . . . . . . . GI 1•F84 Rags, Orient.•tl. 14lumford, Joint X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wuv+klf7fi' Ruhk.opf, d., awl Alveitr., A. \Tfaay,LiE'ti jertie]-ct e, 'Tr. from the Ger- man. 13., 18111, 16", dials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It933 Ruskin, John. La Sizeranne, R. de. 1l;uskin and tlae religion of beauty. 443.31 ilioynell, Alico. (Modern La glisli writers) . . . . . . . . . . 732.55 Russia. ,and the Russians. NOW', M1113tlnd. B., 1030. 121, . . . . . . F61- '74 Ryaa,'Thomas. Recollections +,f an old rrsu4icia n . . _ . . . . . . . EwDS-R gage, Win. Robert Tournay; a rousarice of the French revolution . . , S129.10 Sailing atone around the world. Slocum, capt. joshu,,L on I11us . Gl3•S{33.1 Scoble, John and Abercronlbie, 1I. It, ltise and fall of Krugcrisin: 41. 1}krsunal record of forty years in South Africa. N. Y., ID00. 8L1. F74•842 Scott, It agh S. (#tenry Seton Merrijoian.} Isle of unrest. 1000. Illus . -11071.0 aler2own +Public Library Ca,l'a logue. 23 Sculpture, Gardner, Lrtwst .t'i`. l-Ia.lrclbaA +1f Greek :wiilptum . - . 444.39 Sea-farer.%: a romance of a-New England eoasT town. ,ll l-rnsnn,Mary G. i4I$$1 ) Sears, ltnbert, ed. Pictorial Itlstory of Chh,;i and 1852. lllaas -• 066•S43 Seekers, The. WaterinO, Stftn1f'*. Chic., HIM). 120 . . . . . . . W627.5 Selborne, Natural history of, White, ReL,. (,ilbert, 14M. with notes by Grant Allen, il1ustrtttetl by I dInurrci H, hr�,w Pub. by Jolatr Lane. L., 1900, Ltarae W. . . . . . . . . . . . . *048.8 Seven gardens and ra palace. 1l., E. V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P12.2Cr Seward, 'r'4`m. Ilenry. 13.ancrufr, Frederic. * vols . . . . . . . Esf,14.B Shakespeare, Win. Mabie, llamilron IV, Wtn, Sh,,tkespenre,poet,dra- matist, and man. x. ),., 11ioo. 81), ill►t . . , . . . . . . . . E-427'M Shakespeare in rj.1;0tt, l,anis C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44.1.35 Shaler, \, S. The it►ilvidual: ra study of life a.a1d rlr:111L- N. 3., I DOD. . 021.n Sheehan, !Intl. Patrick A. My riew curraw: ra story gal,hered frolu the stray leaves of tan old diary . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . $541.6 Ship of stars. Ci3ach, A. T. Otter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C853.4 Shute, 13. Kerfoot. First lartnk 'r¢i n►•;.anit'! raentutiou, +Chlc., 1899, Elms. 044.34 Sielanka; :in idyll. Slenklewlcx, lb-nryk . . , . . . . . . . . . 4572.10A Sienkiewiez, lienryk, littiglu.,;or the aro . B.. 1,900. 2 vols, 12" . 56712.11 Sir•lauka-- an idyll. N. Y., 18,18. 100 . . . . . . . . . . . . $572.lti.7 Sill, L.&Yard R. Prose tiwrinvg:•, with an Irntrodttetltrn enmprisitlg some f:tnrilitar lettem. It., WOO. 160 . . . . . . . 450,47 f'nntefttra. �pturr~; r,lrr�reature atn�t er•itlr.l�nr: 114.,1��, t'ry*�•►r�_ola�s atrtl eti,lcs: k:ttttraittan: 1a1�e- Sky pltm; n We of tlao foothills, Gordon, Charles* W, (krr-lph Connor.) C-661.8 Slave, 'rite: a rram:anr-r. 11inhens, R. S . . . . . . Slocum t,[ , Cupt. Jo-shim, Sailin ►g ane a.rtyunrl the world . . . . . . Gl3 Sl�l 1 Slosson, Annie 'r. Story-tell l.ib. N. Y., 1000. 160 . . . . . . . . S*34.5 Stasitht Adam. An inrlairY into the natum- and causes of the wealth of na ions. L., 1874. 1*211 104+3.73 Smith, Arthur C. The monk and tlae rlancer. N. Y.. 1900. 12' S64:3.6 f."ontenty. The wonk am1 Site ilcinver; Trot., trot to market: The pear,li; 'Fire etuntor reader;Borne atal ratnine-4; Eve of the ltaarem. Smith, Iielen X. Colonial days and %v;Vs, its gathered from family papers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'F'v83-S64 Smith, Minna C. Mary Pager; a romance of old Bermuda . . . . . . $655.0 trctatal. joy of Captain Ilibot,. By A. 11. Vald& . . . . . . . . . V1.5,3 Smithsonian lwok.tmion. Annual report of tho board tof regents. 1-X'IR . minuatl report cif the. bureau of€?tLtlr]lr��;, 17, ISM . . . . . . . . .Smyth, Gt<rj, B., and others. The crisis in Clihia. Reprinted faint the A'orth Awer'icau Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14142.33 Smythe, lVai. R. Conquest of arid America . . . .. . . . . . _ :321.26 Social science. Carnegie, Amireww. Gospel of awe.rlth and ofll�-r- t.iniely essays. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 t144.tii 24 Nineteentit Supplement—i gol--of Social science. (Continued.) Chapman', ,Tulin T. PMIC-liVid :UlitAdWt . . . . . . . . 1o43.TI ('rrlgg,s, rldwa lit R. Th(i nv v huntal.id-an . . . . . . _ . . l{M-v f 4 Jame&, L. G. Se 6HI ille;sist€chid uncial pro-m,s . . . . . . . . r oc. sel- Kelly, F. Government, or, human evolution . . . . . , . . . . 10,14.61) Lhe yd, 11. D. A country without, strikes:a visit to they vompulsol.'%' arbitration court of Now Zealand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1043.72 Il 6,.Jacob A. A ten yeMrg' war: an caeca=Of the bIUEIL' ti'1111 the slum in:New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M-12.80 Tolstai, Lyof N. Slavery of our tilnm� . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1042.35 Willard, Josiah Flynt, Nota;s of an itfrterant Lo-aalica:alltili . . . . - 1442.:34 Soft sialr. ,faines, Flen.ry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 428.1.S.5 Soldiers' Home, Chelsea,, 1laiog.. Annual repara, 18, low) . . . Snldierx San Of the Wdlfa tales of the fur a,6mb. London, .lack . . . _ _ . 1,847.11) Suns of the American revolution. Hi8t0ric.r,l 7710MOrtilKht (If the &Ussa- clansettx ROCIety, With hats ©f r unilie anti their revolutionary a iteesturs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F-Sx414 Sophia: a roinaltaeoea. Weymmr , 'Stanley .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . iti'64ILI.€1 Soudan. Churchill, W. L. 5. The riven ti av: a r historical account of the reconquest of Q)e Soudan. �12 vols, . . . . . . . . . . . F77'C55 Spahr, Chltrles B. America's working people. N. Y., 11100. 120 . . . 104 ,32 Speakers. Riddle, Geo., ad. A modern reader and speakerr . . . . . :;60..3:1 Spears, .John R. American slasre;-trade: its: orivin, growth, alnsl suppres- sion. N. Y., 1000 80, illus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111•974 Spencer,Herbert. lludaon, W. U. An imxod=tion tn the philosophy of Iferhert Spencer, With a blographical sketch . 464.49 Spiaritimlism. Flournoy, The ode>m, Prom India to the planet Mars: n %tardy of A a ge of sOrur>;a mbulism with LflO sctlaalia . . . . . 4e62.16i Sprague, Blunter B. Ainericatrs Iibe'rty; an ontdan Rt Netr Haven,Conn.. July 4, 11100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T Kptpo11I:5 Speech before the Denlorrattic Club of ccallcge nten, in this city of New Fork, Oct.. 11, 111t10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r Speeelhe Squirrels and Other fur bearerrx. Burroughs, .Tohn. B., 000. 120, illus. 923.08 Stage-eoaa.ck and tavern dates. l+'.tlrle, Alice X N. Y., IR00. 120, illus. (183-E12 Stebbing, 'i'IIm., ed. Marles Henry Pearson, od uatiotl ntiniaxter in Vie- toria. Memorials by himself, his wife, and leis frieuds . . . . . Er36-19 Stedman,IE. C., ed. American andL01 l-y, 1787-18110. B., 001), Ian, portF. 765.18 Steel, Floras A. Hosts of thc:Lord . . . . . . . . . S81,3.2 Voices in the might . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ss .8 Steeveri;s, Gen. W. From Caalit=Towia t-1 Ladysmith: an unfinished rerarrI Of the South African war. E-d. by Vernon Blackl:cum. I',►etli � . F74.581 GIltnitsea, of three nations. Ed. by Vernmi Black-born, N, Y,, I0Wi (.330-SS1 !'a'ateiera+. London a'k'l6(t Pls1•1e of tca+laly; l3Vrlila, Stevenson, Ruben l.oWs. Cornf€lyd, T., C Watertown (Public Library Catalogue. 25 Stockton, Frank R. _tfleld and afloat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3866.1.6 Culdenlra. Ralter-NuetdSnglon eomlpaet; 11onztttrre of a »aule.rsr: The Governor-General;Old Applojoy'aghoat;Struck Icy a horde ung; The skiplior all([ell Csllltarl;Come]In.New Year1;aatlrar-'a kraut;Great Alalrcarse rot Landover Hall;Ghosts In my tower.LAndankan°e,tale, Bicy clo Of Ca,lha.y; at novel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S866.3.2 Storey, Iw OOTfield. Charles Sumner. B,, UNIO, 121, (Amer. statestnun.) 13595-Sid Story-tell Uh. SloNsnn, Annie T . . , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . S084.6 Strength of Gideon, and ntller stories. Dunbar, FaLttl L . . . . . . . a809.7 Stringtown ou tllu Hike;a tale of not therlrrnnst Kentucky. Lloyd,John U. L793.6 Sumner$ Charles. St{arey, hionrfield. (.Amerip.an Nto-ateslnell) . . . . l;4WS8 Sweet, Henry. [11stoU of languaga-. N. Y., 1tl O. (Templit. prftllem.) 430.25 Swift, Lindsay. Brook farm: its: mewher,�, xcholars, mid visiusrs . . . 4S3.58 Tarbell, Ida K Life. of Abr.Ltaa:n Uncoln;dra wn from or'toiml sourees, and ca nta3irlirtp ttsatny ripe=ohms, letters, and telvgranl, hitherto atn- published, N. Y., Ifft. 2 vols., illus . . . . . . . I L73•TI Tarkington, I3onth. Gentlematll froul Indiallrt . . . . . . T187.[l Monsieur Ileatucaire . . . . . . . . . . 1387.5 Tarr, R. S., and McMutry, F. 4L Ho mu gcopttphy and the vanh us a whole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j (:•T1.la North America, with ar fall treatment of the United Swes and its dependencies . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j C,,-T11V Ten years' war. an account of the ]tattle. with the slum in New York. Riis, Jacob A . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 10ft.10 Theology and religion. Burroughs. Li11it of day: religiose; dis- cussions and criticisms from a nat,l.uralisrs paint of view _ . 5•?Q.:3=3;4-01..3 Clark, Peter. Wituem of the Spirit in the hearts of helilavers. Sor- meta preached at Watertown, Sel)L 16, 1741 [1 57 years ago,] . . Thomas,Allen.C. Elctnentatry history of the United States, W00. Illus. j FZ+:Vi'=l:i Thompseta, Ernest Setuti. I3iogi-aphy of a ;;ri.-71y . . . . . . . . 9213.1i7 Thompson, Sir Henry. Food and feeding. L., 1891), 121 , . . . . 9d3.11 Thompson, Mattrlce. Alice of ol€1 Viltc.ennes. Indimmpolis, 1000. 11his. T474.2 My winter garden: a natur(,- Inver under sontlivni skies. N.Y., WOO. 912.21 Stories of the Cherokee ]rill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `1'47CS Thrasher, ',%Tatx 13, Tnakegev; its story anti its work, B.. 110D, Illus _ T.L.152 Three inen on Wheels. .Jerome, Jerome lC . . . . . . . . . . . . J-58 2.;3 Th aites, Reuben G., ed. The .result Relations and allied documents. Travels and explorations of the.Jesuit tnissiottatr"se.s in New France, lfll(S-lip]. Vols. t l-41 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 973,81-1)1 To 11 save and to hold. Johnston, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ Tolstoi, Ly-nf 3., eoumez Slavery ®f our t.ime,,r; . . Tommy and Grivel. Barrie, .1. N1 . . . B275 `± Towards l'restorirt. 1ise11}li. Julian . . . . . . . . . . . F'i l'il lli 26 Sufi +lemenl—z go i—of Travels. Fraser,'J. F. Round tbo world on a wheel . . . . . . . . G131°T84 Iiingsley, Geo. II. Rotes on sport and travel . . . . . . . . . . G•K56 stooutn, Capt. Joshua.. Sailing aalone around the world . . G13-Sd3.1 Trees. Feeler, Harriet L. Oair native trees, and Imw to identify them: a.popular study of their habits and pectilinrides . . . . . . 946.32 Lounsberry, Mice. Guide to trees . . . . . . . . . . 946.81 Trials. Atl€y, J. B. Famous tr aN of We century . . . . . . . . . 1061.26 Trustees of Public Reservations. Annual (Pth) report, 1000 . , . . . 11I.C.15 a . Trusts. Fly, Richard T. Monopolies and trusts . . . . . . . . . . 104:3.70 Tuskegee: its story and Its work. Thrasher, Max I3 . . • . . . . . . T.L.1 2 Underwood, -Mary L. An American inother, and miser xtories Cnraleraax, An A ireric 4iti motl5er; I3:Lhy'04 Inheiftance; A pthat a gc: {1 C(71t1111o1]aantsittosi; An u�inttrod{°tit°�:;;lrl, 1Ir. 5'airG'P�s•liir.r'�stinn�;t alibi; 'Mips Quiwey,eL star} ;The cliri tciong of Janet Grace;A eve(r_l Ing Pariian; hire. Ilnrnntly; The hivnfton of Michicl, Triumph of nslni]. United States. Civil seruiee corm nis.Rion. An anal report, IB90 --__ Cuaat and Geodetic suruey. Catalogue of ctiarts, coast pilots, and tide tables,1899 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Congress. Acceptance and unveilitag of the statue of Dainiel Webster in Wasbington. On J'iita. 18, 1900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . F+U58W37 Hearing&befom the Cominitteeonthe Poste-office acid Trost-roads, on the subject of postal savings hanks . . . . Edtacatioa. Bureau of. Report of the commissioner, 1898.99 Ceofapaeat sttavey. Annual reports, 18, 10. 189J-08 . . . . . . . -Report on the petrified forests of Arizona. 13y L. F. Ward . Interior dep'i. Annual report of U. S. ludiau inspvcter for Indian Territory, 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Finding list showing where in the Bet of congrmiptial documents tlae individual volumes of certain series of government publications are found . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Report of the at'cliRect of the U, S.capital, 1906-1800 . - Report of the director of the twelfth census, 18019 . . . , . . Report regarding the reeeipt, distribatiou, wid stile of public documents, 1892-00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special report relative to public documents, By .1. G. Ames ° Statistics of Indian tribes, agencies, and schools. Corrected to Jan. 1, 1899. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � Fsr+�iatis Ixttersta,l!e coinnierce commission.. Annual (13th) report., 1809 . . Labor dep'l. Annual (14th) report, 1800 . _ . . . . . . . . . . Report of the eloventh census, 1990,07 . . . . . . . . . . . Life-sa-ainrg service. Annual report, 1800 . _ . . . . . . . . . °Light-house board;. Report, 1899 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ail rat, Director of. ltepart, 27, 28, 1899, 1100 . . . . . . . Report upon the production of the prceious metals in U.S., 1890, Watertown (Public Library Catalogue. 27 Notional rnimeam. Rn lrat.ln, No. 47. 1':trt 4, Fishes of North America. By 1). S. Jordan anti B. IV. Evermann . . . . . . . Proceedings. Vol. 22, 183fl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Report, 1898 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bpecial b0letin. American hy'4oitts . . . . . . . . . . . . Nrav,y dep't. Official records of tltc union and confederate navies [n the war of the rebellion, Vcls, D, 10 . . . . . . . . . . F"S$n•V58 &72tnirt an-! Gem. Grunt National Flar ks. R spart of a uperintandent, 1892-05, 97-09. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stwisiics, Bur°eta of MouLkly sutntuary of ceommeroe and finance of the United States • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S:.-LdStiCal abstracts, 1Squ-98 . . . . . . . . Union J'ascejle -tali ray. 1Report of the government directors, 1892, 93, 95, 97, `i8 . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . War dep't Report oil giro census of Cuba, 1890 . . . . . . . . . Yellowstone Arat onal Park. Report of Lhe superi atendeot, 1880, 82, 15114-116,08, llO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y`oseuaile ali.)nul Turk. Report of superialtenrlent, 18m, mu-So. United States. 'l la Lamm, Allen C. B leanentary history of the U, 8 , . j F83•T45 Eggleston, Edward. Ti-ansk of civilization from England to Altter- ica its the seucnteenth century. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F83A-E29,2 lkiass. Sec'y of Col aaraoraaveaa.lth.. M—L:^ chusetts soldiers and sailors in the revolutionary uar, Vol. 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F83n-M41 Balch, T. W. 'l'lia Alabama arbitration . . . _ . F83D-BU Elsun, Henry. Side li hts ern American history, 2. C19, ►var and our own Limes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 783•E49 Fiske, Jolin. The 'mississippi valley to the civil war . . . . . F83o•F54 Foster, J. W. Ccutury of American diplomacy . . . . . . . . . 1044.52 i,enatttat.a, D. G. history of the Ninth regiment Maw. volunteer infantry, 1861-1864 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,a . . . . F83a•Mlff Rawson, E. K., and Stelv4rt, C, W., carraprlM. Oflicill rccnn a of union aai4 aonfeclera.to envies in the war of the rebellion. 'Vs. 0, 10.F83t)-U68 Smytile, IV. E. Conquest of arid Atuerlea . . . . . . . . . . 321.26 United States Lear ae of lncatl bLliitling -tad loan associations. Proceed. iatr'R 8th atttnttal meeting, Iudiatinpoli:s, 190D . . . . . . . 1013.55 University of Caxlilot-ijiat. lteport of final compe-Litions for the Phoebe A. livaarst architectural plan . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 024.07 Unleavened bread. Grata, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G7.18.12 Up iu Mfatine: stories of '4 a akee life told in verse. Day, H. F . . . . . 743.42 Vald6s, Armando 1'. The joy of Captain R boL Tr. by Minns C. Smith. `v145.3 Walley of the great shadow, 1loldsworLli, Annit•r. . . . . . . . . . . 11728.10 Verback, Guido Fradolln. GrIM3, Wm' E. Arerbeck of Japan . . . . . EY47•G Victor Serenns: to story of the 1'a:txlhia era. Wood, Ileary. B., 1900 . «'$7 A) 28 W itteMenth Supplement-- i go i--vf Voice rxf the peopl€a. Gl;tsgow, Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G51$.15 Voices in the night. Steel, 1£lort A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wallace, Henry. Lettem to the l'4lt•7T1 boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6�4,34 Waltham, Nrasa Inaulg Ural address of mrtyor, with ann'tal reports, 190D. Waltham, bast and presen6. Nelson, Charles A . . . . . . . . . . T814w4.N VGFard, John. I'yra aids and progress . G71-)V"25 Ward, Mary A. Eleanor; a novel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W261.1.3 Ware, John F. W. Horne life: what it is and what it needs. B., 1880 . 511..12 Washington, 'Gem argc. Irving, WashirrtIton. N. 'Y., 1837. 5 vols., 80 . Ext•31•I Wilsotr, Woodrow. N. Y., 1l1D{F. 120, illus _ . . . . . . . . . Ew31-N7 Wa.snittgtoa hospital for foundlings. >:tepart, 1808-DI) . . . . . . . . Water babies. Iiitag ley, Chatrles. Illus. by G. Wright. N. Y., 1930. 80.�I15b3.7.1 -Waterlita, :tiM3Ilt:y. 'rhe seekers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *627.5 Waterlao, iiatth! Of. lifttivsaye, Henry. 1816 Waterloo . . . . . . . FAG,t.H84 Waters, 7'liomats F. Sketch of the life of John Winthrop the ycun�er . );,,v792+W Watertown, glass. i7ZtiveitP-M, B. P., and .Pita, C. Iy,, Oilnrs. Water- ownt records, camprlsirrg,the third book of town proceedings, and the second hook of blrtlts, marriages, and rdentbs to end of 1737. Also plait and register of baria.is in Arlingtcm Street burying l rOlrutl. Wawrtn",i1, 1900. 811, map and facsimiles. , �F814 a 11W Watson, R. IL M, The rebel: being a, tnernoir of Anthony, fourth earl ta€ Cherwell, includ'ut.-an account of the rlein at Taunton in 1684. W338.8 Waugh, Arthur. Robert Brownin.11. (Westtniitster biorrmphies) . . . . EuS831-W Ways cif men. Gregory, M ion . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . 453.06 Wealth of nations, Nature and causes of. Smith, Adam. L., 1871 4. 120. 1013,73 Webster, Daniel. March, C. W. Rerniiiisceneas of con8ress. 185D. . Ew378-M Webster, Henry K. The banker and the beat•: the story of a Corner in Ittrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W379.4 wells, David 1). this lordship's leopard, N. Y., 1900. 120 . . . W451.4 West, ,Sir Algernon. Renollections, 1882-1880 . . . . . . Erti518 West 1'niitt }warring, acid other stories. DurnUin, Clara L . . . EDOO.8 Weyman, Stanley J. Sophia:a romance. N. Y., 1000. 120, illttr . _ W540.0 White, Rev. Gilbert. The natural history trf 5elborne. Edited with notes by Grant Alien, and illustrated by E. W. XL e%Y. N. Y., 1000. sto.€8.8 Whiteiag, Riclrard. Paris of today . . . . . . . . . . . . G30r+W59 Whitman, Sidney, ed. Convemations with Princo Bismarck. Collected by Heinrich ►•on Poschltt er. N. Y., 1900. 120, hurt . . . . . F,tsU2-W WLitman,Walt. Quuld,Eiiaarbetb 11. Anne Gilchr:stand Walt Whitman. Rr,40-G Who's ►Edict, 11700: an r4nnua.l bioag phical dictionary. L., 100o. 120 . . E-5,"762 Wilkins, Mary E. The heart's higlnvaGy, a romance of Virginia in the :seventeenth century. N. Y., Inon. 121, illus . . . . . . . . . '685.0 Lave of Parson Morel, and ether stories. N. Y„ [9.00. mo, illus . . 4V685.2.8 CUP VU(S. 1.OVO of 1"t M111 i..4ri1; Treu of knGwledge; Catherine Gurr;Three uld Misters tend the old l,enu;Oue good tloje. Watertown Tuhlic Llbiwn, Catalogue, 29 Willard. Joslab Flynt. Notes or an ftinerant, polieeinan 1042,31 Willis, N. P. Rural letters and other rput5rds Of Lhough L at leisare. 1849. 42,5.12 Wilson, hielftible C- C. John Gibson of Cambridge, Mass. and his de- 13cend-wits, W:9-180P E-3G44 Wilson, Woodrow. George W�uddnpon Ew31-W7 Winthrop, John,jr. Waters, Tliownv% F. SkeLch of r-he life of John W11ttlITOP the Y011118er, f0111)d4,-r Of TPSWidl, 1�11LSS., in 1633 , , EwT 92+W Winthrop, Theodore. Life in the alien air, and other papem. B., 1869. 403.28 Wister, Owen. The jimmyjohn bOgi, alld OLhCr stories W817-2 C'Pidents. The JillITtlyit)[In boitd; A kitpinum +of Red Clout]-F Sh tron'A choice; "Napolcon ShavaXid], Twenty nflauie, for refreSILFUCIAS; PrO1111sell 1IL01i; llaflklip W41114n; 111tolve lgivo"111. Woman and artist. Mon6t, Paul. (May 01R01) . . . . . . . . . . . B667.8 Woman's Paris; a hawl book of everydiLy I iving in the French Capital . G39.P.06%V Weed, Henry. ?U1itiC-11 (FCOJWMY Of TIRtural law. B., 1899. 120 . . . 1042.31 Victor Serenus.-ft �tury of the Pauline era . . . . . . . . . . . . W87 71.9 Woodward, Wm. H. A shori history of the expansion of the British i'MijiVe, 1500-1871). Camb., 18'.0 120, tnaps. F44-W911 Wright, Mabel C. The dream fox ,itory boolc. N. Y., 1900, 120, fflus.i W051.10 Writing table of the twentieth century. MaLtheivs, F. Schuyler 464.64 Yeoman Fleetwood. Blwidvil. Mr.4, Francis. f.1f. B. Francis) B658.8 Zangwill, Israel. 31-male of Elijah; to novel. N. Y., 1000. 120, illas . Z29.2.5 Zola, Emile. Fruiffulness. N. Y., 1000. 80 . . . . . . . Z86.8 TIDE TAXABLE VALUATION OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE WITH THE AMOUNT OF TAX, zN TOWN OF WATERTOWN, For the Year i goo. �u J P I 41YF#lTICJR1L. i f \i _ FRED. G. BARKER, 12WNTER. 1901, PROPERTY TAX TWIST. c w ON •xl. ci 1�as1S — Ti 1 1 WP xlP�[, u ah[5_ [A 1te- 11^3�.�. CD rr +d+Cl Q }[7 l:x)q S 'r se. +f� i .orfd oa 4�1 l 30 9C r� - k.7 w Ir GCS CC c7O�•. GQ" 1 sa�LCTE, I "4 r s�u11[ a+Ci II #N bl C •aalTqsq u] lBuos„a v Tod � GV IX � Gi _w �. PROPERTY TAX UST. sa� ^.D�D d �,..,nq r. CA,--i Y C3 .1 n} :V 4"��.�p OE3 '�CD �........ram t;� -r -F t: GQC GQ.^..'ti7 OB 71 GAO G4C+ {'fF f}C1F.a�1 17-i an zC- C44v' 0G`':. CqC C�^. +]C�GD0 +l0a 4:0c6a3 .S3 23 at uS c7 ri W U.,O r- N—10 v i:t i- • d .r fi Tr�: i 'f bi! ate.ti PROPERTY Till` LIST. •:I�a�a1l:;�� , 7:�a13ti •;sue�a;,��t uo xe[, l .10 otatutl o2 If: n ? . o p= C4 o r4 : ='D—1 rvy. . 'lliSS$:f7ti I - •s�ul1[aka[[ � �. .alT7e� I I = I PROPERTY TAX LIST. 4^ CC 0<- -n' Cccc n .. � Q,`S C*Imum en a liz Lo 0 eC0 7 u�a Cc3 lflLTk}t-tr-OUorC-t J - - _ , - _ = _ = vxc «;n �n ��= a ct r�Yo - =_ :�.:ri O G G .. �. ��t -. _ - �. _.+}•CC•.r+r-f ti s+»i L'+1 Ly!";:"°G+a r :p^^t a 1:: .. i. X .R" r- '+47 7'a C t-X 4' C r-N C*: - f y y ii PROPE RTY TAX LIST. •xta,f, 'a�S7idL3]i11�4 i — 310 xlM j, I ],Su. [L',7u J.® QuIV L �uS N� 13 u^' 4'3 . _i*+:V r-. _ _ L .�,, 5 L-'ram! k-1- J ��_ s- ri T 5•� _ .�. - kL]cv,- �' I+ld5 ram-•7' .�. L.: LY]w CD Q C 'Q G 1 '7G]-t= =-to �)L]H l ---a']G 1 . ':GCOLT 0 CCJ C=F CCF 4 :�,..e w+ k S^7 :V e 0 -L— rL r•'I!--�e--r'1 �?:1^7?t ni r-r r-e r-+ .--+ r--. n3�E µ -- T �3=LiL15#�a Hod CC r ii Lr7':a e3 rA:S L C] r r r ar. Fie PROPERTY TAIL LIST. � r e r,�:�w" !, I � .-r r aM y, .—. �r;I�D i^_.G tD 1�4i Ca 6I o::� i .. a y' cS F4 1.4 1`+W^,G ry CM r-4'q[ "1^kM I—rSG = "':-��.. L—W `^. :1 r 'r a� v+ I 1 TF_ H P R0#EItf Y TAX UST all � ,mom■ 3 � *� �®■ � e w *!U | _ m� @ 666 2 \- -- - - - } } 5 5L-5 � " . Thn V: � z222 � - »/ /- @, < _ � f = = 2oa2rce ® =9wa �5 ® e - - - - �w«3a3cna � < -\4 = = e > � R - - . �m� I _/ - ��_--a\/----- | M ! Y � 2 \6 \ \ \k5 I )} \\ \ 2 R GO Y r— r— ^r Y = r- .y. +`ire !n Q a -- °rAy6 r� ^! :Y N 7"F .+ .Y 71 Y a4 GV TY 42 r` J 3 wi 4J - 10 PROPEM-TY TAX LIST. " .Q C? xw L t- arell :r "z a�r.4 9V 1 at 1 z ZZ Lick Xnj, 1 •ys��ova}� � � .� � a� ^a +- � � _ Ju OUITA t rN r C rZ O o L - - ` r `L31,Ij� I Do rl -71 LIZ ^4l'a115 I o = �E •ayrs�s� �+ av r; Tod ip ay113#as�:€tr aa + _ H7 �'�w .=� "�' B7} �y�.R/�2� 'M../��� ��+r+yy •G?' pt�r '".S pC�S :E =C �_ 1'ROPI•'liTY TAX 1,I8Tr ^1 y �1 ^1 ci4w na -a i- o i .26 Lo 1 .;1 W r- C _ IN ., 1-1- a 1 -1 -1 oz Ti ^. :^- --H -1-e14 ,-r +j .. 71 f711Lr G 44 _ U 71 GO 12 E`Ttf}PMETF TAX TART. m >�z CIE: seI MIA IV l A �sira}t:1S x C cc -owlsIt I ^•1 ;1 L Il kti.[. I T 00 Es,tu.L + ar -r T 'allHS, q 4U 113, -1 _ 1— r Cv _ 111 0� 'tt[5I7Jafi, � �'�:`' '•y nl 7 rrt O O C 95 fl M a.+l CD p,-,qS k C _ (SU45.1�� - �a .LoCc31 , 90 t . . � u =r;tC m to +2 N ? .�4y7 ryGry1 ci v ey6�1 6}i 4d r °CI PROPERTY TAX LIST. M{ 40 1— v U7 kM c xa -r LQ as 47 J 40 kQ0 Qrj0MGGKo^ q V t-s• a�6 s4-`aC k.{Y�L`-x.�Cc—�f,�-�� C .itz :4 T � v 1•- n C C - to ra i ca cq x J S1S F. � ��s J.r'rr • • a cq 711 go lk- r_ >1 a s 4 45 C O Zj 7 •�eg 't:;s�� �` '" ii � �;? L� .fin •r_ t� LO ELt�.f. r .ti IfctJ ori y c r- i purl , +3 - trs I^ l-,1 ad 'lIU1�3� in 7T L IIUS]�P�j. r r L- wr•�4 r -� J ' � f � vVR f � ^1 bin • 1.17 L•Z. IM 7.1 � 1 �� 77 I � c ns t7 i d . w ~ 1� I'IiCIPHUTY' TAX MST. c LV - r,� �j 4 b cz C7 C7 Tait _ gv�TlTt- ci. 1uDy it f-tPJ I=C O a kR� e?J 'T 1G7 b3 CA Q tc.LO to Op rr -;ci.,,1 4T?1 ci C7 -_ co TC cq 3� 0111 I b tf r co LIM C7 .. .,. — 'SIblla7i� I' r1 ^.1'.. G11 fy' ,1 .+i G L3 V'r7 rG C01 , vfl]amU N -r` -4 � � - -r ^1 at o •a9b'7$� �Ilct�aaa c 4, 71 n 'n -, rl IZ u tli �f to �f: 'C •+ S^ ?1 PROPERTY TAX i.iwr. .F `•� a`�e =r qj c v t- ^t CO TI _ C = it 1' kM � I ! ? u 2 + " 18 PROPERTY TAX [.IST' t1; C= r T jazals CD l •�a� ,uaZ{ vo J'a a1a19Ai 1— u�saJ, CD a� ;ia ; paru�� UD 71 Tc�7ua� area#YayG i. — a CD ZD a tg co 'sKa�atl V ----- •s3daj,ClataQ r�carFsa a� "� a1a�uYi9� w' �P tt :V P:4 C PROPERTY TAX LIEN. +�}� Ll, !D 77 1 GO L- Lw N +!� t- ^1 4;. LL ... Ry s39 «- _.r L1: ar e71 Q qn r, ID CD CD on ke :i Y-I 71 C�C. Z, Cl I-7 e1 tr 40 r; R m 44 � I xL F'•L T —Y f_ �1 O C t� �1 M1l 71 ri y`rn',y •Pant:-[ I = _. _. 1� +h _ — `Q_- ]m 11.14 I !z T1-u1t1� t •� — " �� k 1—Is -aAjq s- •S.�llt1 i.l.tilq r r,� r--' ,� —, .++ - �-r.'t •alriai� � r 1•. ta:alnxa.,ri :i — W)d — - J _ _ pq ill ;z f" rj C] - u U L; PROPERTY TAX LIST. 21 e4 Lt Gi3° "hZ 75 3i] "-1 L-- a' G 1� 1 rt � C— _"..I 1 �a.A"+ � 67 i4• C CD him 0 i—^+ .^S �i si ,= o 1p et TZ `2 PROPMTY 'VAX MST. .a G xg cc �` s C UO Vc.L -a I c •asg�a:�}i + .- - C to s� 3Q I C)aI- N LZ Ju 1.11-4 =1:C— N Cl r� G7 G cm a "J O C :i i7 ��G`)O O m C CD Q .an�u 44 Cl a � - �Sti�s C y ti w +' 1 m qj v v. r I 7 rd V f •rr t7 .. G+ �--� 3' K�.7 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 7 Q M_ c N .� a _ c x _ 71 .. 4�] a. �S o ua o C) - an o c i'7 t x him C1 VO if: iq C k:C; a ZL 6+'1. M m x C G Z]O C a n._. cD CD C7 _G C C 0 C]C7 C C] C7 C7 O G.C] C.� .0 C C>C Iw C7 IC C•. rt .-r Cp n2 to ':1^' h- N C !•- C4 C DI Chl C La �1 41 G`1 71 01 71 N 71 .tea FIG Z; rl r b - a a Zs., 'a 21 I'ItillyERTY TAX iiHST. J 3�,-exxti ;•s UO Xu L 21 i is Sri}� I ex ntw ~. } J0 a111IA CO� Its'ye r,4 I ,� m oc t- = Cyr o[C}sCz. en r,l jo�a ,tea. --- --I :9 y ;.t a1 nj 71 1y r' • � I ? W — 9 �ex, + � !✓v C r- PROPERTY TAX LIST, nl Ci G*1 yi 711 B� a i t- r ci- al r � s moo' Z?5 . e; t- -• -r am 00 u W ri "-• + 7 -Z tw Q77 O7 4� 7a71 :7 — LZ r �1 ?Izi - cz TT it C.i q r Y. 26 FIHt,)Pli RTY TAX LAST. d f51 ula sffi,�, +ia Jrs.IFIW 4 y 1- ! � '7C. f9[7 rii •�Rj79,'� L .... Div- ,a .� _ -- _ i e-0 r �7n3i"[ I7 -- 71 _ -1 i T 1 qfJ ICJ OG a .i _ F7 S,qunjla:s�� '�k:11053:}id -00 :1yR�aa��1� uw C. aJ •�w r� i�ig } g; U: t 47 G GJ x � 7 PROPERTY Y TAX LOST. 2 F 1' 4+a J 1' .,.1 — :i Cl 7� t'- o r .E- 14rr� a CM cu CJ u U CJ 8 1'ROPTUtTY TAX LINT. 7:s:t�lti tta xr�, G "ter[lu�kt 3° anlu� c o cCkj "�5 '�tt�79:4 ac :w1 I]Ux^t —« Pam, .-. —^ 1 t e� •gt Z M �s 1: .x t:- -:71.t.� a 71 s- r- T-R Lo �n"U A •�s uffl�M[I I r. �.. CD atys — �nnsA:� asr.�aa�7� CD c rN r u I r•1� �! � fr�3 4 +p Cq 4ti 10 r-10 G 5 —. M,, isE:llV11NITY 'PAX LIST. 4M cc ^t tU ,w G^Y C7 ti. :1 G C^ tom- G`7 u t- � 0 ti_' ma y D co 0 71 uj C r:1 CM M gu 5 r eg d a ,•��, _� .. yr: w. �� �,� �� � w �N. sr� cv c 36 PROPERTY TAX LIST. I tao xr._I. 'W-,9 ica}{ Y f +M N If hJ, _1 rJd C7^1 •317o'�+g C ^t c y CA':1 ,.ly I.N Tj IM _ o �jr�ata^4��r Cl l c�� g# ,n Y i 47 .. 4•+ 'C7 0 N W W s1 1 W EN z I PROPERTY TAX LIST. �I f- x = w r. wy r , t— "W rti OD Tf '-Y Y Ci ^1 rA p c _ _ GC^3 .l:l C 7 S� ltr 1 ko .w 00 �� Yam, f~ +!° fi �. :':4;' � '. 1.- 1 :f -. .�`.�:r••9. �!`�" r-� Cfl C7 0 r r C f _ G CD.0 if O G 90 CD P G C3 C w- r a 71 i� r _ cu = i lie 32 P,IOUl"ORTY TAX LrST. ;LI co a7sAalA5V cp Ln � N rev 71 uu xIg•L - Ci kQ - xs� +a}[ 00 g= 10�x+I�h � LET .711�93it C IL � = a - Oc r - = CO W k- r-z p - - -- &I COD O 0 n .41-i-11 CD+9. CD -2n1L:ti - 1 .spa IS `- •�;4yyu1y I s:yuSIyiAi Q I 71 109tisa yrQasza� Tod ri 4.0 a7e:9aa��i{r I .. ca c+ R, �, r - - :: d r r fn � � r•7 7 r`° tit � � � •l. ci PRORewfY ?A± GRm 4a «a ® 3 ' F 7 @ � � — � J � ° g $ ® # 3 2 § 2 § 3 ° § 3 2 y - \ \ m 8 3 ) . -tkP .. _ 2 2 \ 4:5: zi, \ _ _ \ a a � - \ Fll \ � \ / \ \ 24 PROPERTY TAX LFRT. c ac _ - ..- .' TI !— Is O4 'SE f6` e_ .� yam. 6: :71 .,. �7' 7j112. .O v 4'7 1� r- :l.-•^i-1 S�1 C7 ':e _. Wit' T 1 L7 r I rl f - I+ rP r- ILI UT I- 12 �. '+`loin 9J r' e3 72 PRt3pMWPY TAX LIST. :o m �e -• a x sz cw is CR 7 c- t-- a �e — ca o r i3 zo — - - Zoo 7-z s`7. C,.7 a ra C r R ac a 5 0 o Q CD0 aw LP .� wrla 40 C _ 1 wl tf 36 PROPERTY TAX LIST. I — — n = '•V5Y al 51 � _ .. '76;� IA:'�• � _ e it .w x •may r` 19ep YYk•[• '••� — '497•.f ll GW:•: �P �• c o o P sggzj5 �.. ^Y �S:SYUS�� JYA: tzm. ?1 :1 7P ?A e t a" ;, 5 c ' = r. Qj w � A •--e r 1■1M1"EUVrY 'SAX LIST. ro 4 1 + + a x x �G hb r� G 1� � :a .7 �. •w r — � Bgi C! Ln f +tea .i y: 17 4-a C+1 ICI i,:i4 r-e CD G O G ^ P1 of r — CI G C i3 sa O C3 O I Lt 4L PI Z PC r- •r..--n �l � J La � �r ^ — y f 1 33 iLHOPERTY 'VAX 1,1ST. aa7ir x r �3 1'7 ^i ~ Eir ii, LCI �I Y C. L 4E3 C-- Q k-- �u3[s L ev L-. , to LO 00 LC La 5 --I Q +D t r;.C � -r = C 0 N `E ti cl:l a r+ aU J- L 1 oG +4 cc Oar oG ,� ars z C ca c pur•i ri Y4i r� T 5-M ao J91-*21 Jwl 1 _Lr C .-1' ^: s4 cm - to T Ora _ 6666 �-•r-+•w _ _ iz •ays:}ss1 � � � it '1 Tull 1 1 AL rl L'7 Ca CC as Jr uo 403 Lo r+ `c t4 cd is _ ^ F: � � �•. i•L= isi W F'R'OPrRTY TAX i,TAT. E — - - nl - =+ c� em e.r CD 14 w, M 71 CD ® •� cc 6.4 r pp -.7:: 4: cG G C ram. Lx 44 i •����ra}j G � fl -ter 1" :ftl:A ai = -j raj r� c;- :+' r— I 0 cj _ •�}vir'j � � -r pry-r .- .� c��� �;^yi _ � r ... �. jo lag " In trsucrs�� aid`��x9�y 'Sl°cr 13 On zz ti at •ff)� CJW trr � � a �. q{y� r:t PROPERTY RTY 'FAN LIAT. 41 TI 00 711 f - Iq in i "tq y P� - 1 (A Er z r4 It on ,.1 i,•`;TIC^tip � — '^ r1 • r11-I;�1r,S1 ^i _ ttu a4"f C11naf _ I a = fm r Y W 1-i r jo •1Y11ItI � 1:! - I- }I r-• k- 17 VZ C 171 4: 417 a .11 1-1:11 7- -s :1 71 Im Id — G =- _ r t_r_^ 71 .7 :1 71 d 01 :1 G ;7 m - - 6''� C P _._�. J , co72 = C3 CrCD ct Cf t � J - ti. _ y .44 ITIMIERTY TAX LIST. cc I- Ll- 111 k- ;z 4- CA - -- _CD Cl !R CD CP C luoll l- wt CD R I.,otqt"A 00 LIZ -7 0- T) I 71 74 X i-175-'r 00 m —M LIZ 7 -7 w N ^3 a all Z-1 71 1.Alla C -D -1 TA Gy 71 I-b p'n r-I T cu P, rag PL r ROPFI !1Y TAX LlEm 43 2 G @@ E 2 2 S LC TC . _ /--- - f I- 7 g � - . z 2a � ^ E57«2 S « - \@ \j\ r- \ \ \ . _ \ : ■ / - 3� - m --#00 IN > >m � S $ 7 � � - - - - -. . . , r ® , Z § k2% • j00 2.1Z4 ./aka \ ±+or \ . \�� ? _ f r 7 g a ƒ § / _ B .- 5 - 2 � _ \ \ \ \ \ } \ \ It | 4G V1i0P3'1{T TAX NkST. O -^ •7i': I C. of � JU b]L"A `JC "1 iff 3 yi O cr ` -T1 71 111 '.Y - o C7 = 9 Y 3 c r •fl7{;7s� G jltuc�*��at� r, 7�YYd��V :1 DQ Si "Lp FLq l em r. "Y9 �A — _ 0 1_a co PF-() EHTY TAX LIST. -II C C+ ,�� C v C� ^� C � �•� CCU LZ ,o' u7 - c� lm 6 � o o C3 c F� 40 o c3 c C o � c 71 9 G7^ w _ x: re w W 48 I'ftiF1'ERTY TAX LIST. .� ^r — O d - � I kI 4i 7:a C7 v *1sa lua-H !- c l x = IC7 C7 mwa w CA — 1 1p s Ya Or) 1 a� 1 a -&p,gs LID C> �= jrllosja j si 11 .teq 71 Tt of 1 _ _ � 1. 7O N tom. ti. k• :. J' :1^ �'`I 1 CD UZ r+ CD rl ... G` 1 G 7; CS OR C:1 .Y1 h 7_ 74 `.l :i 4-1 Ci 61 71 all Ac Y ej e l'1 PROII1,1ITY TAX I.IST. 1IEa�.IL'1`av r .10 Q"IUA I rq v ^M C-.P all on C4, co J°pog rw •1101133 711 -&'t�altj ��xosaa � � ~ � 4•" . '�'' - r — Fes. "G n r -115 cj 1°R•{]CIE+UTY TAX LISP'. t)� R t- It x Y G r-- a; ❑a cv ao .. .a 04 is AutIr 4� u CIZ 711 I 0 tJ 4,7 — O 4 � r rl l ' tr. -.r Zd C�j �i e. ^� 'i ci ^i 7i^, 7i.__`C•}f,.t' t- 7.1 RI QS r, - ^ M' t� Q sY G r^ tp 1 �I •�1113��1t�4 —r'� uo xll jl -. DONA �CD SJD CD 'm aTc5cap-d-cm :DLOCCI E7UL. tC&r-4'i I I i s i p r- c-7 X.I :1 1 Q+4 m L t _. [ E- r-IM is - °axtllsl� WallsIrtiourld sl#ls.dai 9��f it "� as � +« 1 h+ I p ,I ::r >0 p i o —k'q /} PROPERTY TAX Li.3-l'. . *i o L� c 4t = ;z- C] "'CSG C� CDC7 QC3n c� ^J ^J?1 C7 711 M':1 :1 Cl.•'.:, ;: ,.k L. t. T.t. m T- k 17 M. N xj - 1 3 Zt r")M N OG cp In �'^4 m 1 4 LA.._I 1* L'Z w cla k C- X +t9 0 +!+M^#"GU 1= flpp o^-r-L;i �e^1^ t7G .4 71'm '>1 7 i N 7.1.w te -r -r ^Y'•-a'-- ^A '1 -- aG [- ' �'-5 "l':: FL t Pl I r cc ._ Cl C d ••. � A � l- . 1� •�cz�sa;E,y� VT 3aas3S 71 i z tic,xlp L f a r, — ;onlg �e111a„ a' ro CD on •srn�l:�x — —— , = r+ `10 I I _ 1- w cc e-- - --. _ ^r .Uopia - y tr eg3ZQga$ I � � A "r 71 cq 'fin,Vla I - °s?�LIIj�7.44(I I ^r �" � ,--• r-i,--+ .p r� � C?�' velu,rs� , ,fan G C { C = C I w Itit 49 G , 7 w Z PRQPrjRrY TAX LIST. #� - x a as CC CD C) if-, ,a• c ,.e, --r ;�G C3 L i- :a 3c' IT i a ca a i- a..n - e a ,:,Irs 1.. � a - Ti 7D w. 0. m cr -r - - - fm l .1 74 n, cD �Q Zw CD 11 CD � r o m � ❑�1 .� .a I .1 ^l ?1 n1 - — — G�4 Y z? rn G,' d Lt 6 - c LM PROPERTY TAX LIST. L_ C. c CM _ - �- •;ful�,����i 7a�a1fi ua ,�"_' — err_• 7+ sn •Aa $ !Half 1 cr, 1^ 1.- .w ly„ _ � r ^� GCDGC?CG�_ Oc G_ '. CD LO Q GGG GC ka 1= 141:a0 LO Lr b�. Qq •�l,,,y� m lucasiad 519;�1ay,`fil��r - -- G •Iiu T _ :e ^� V ' qz aj c r. CSC-` o�-• y.t>m1 Kh' ,icTY TAX LIST. .57 i77 .H r-! i Y t- �� �--• r _' x Y 71 r r— a r � •X .r x �`=� n _ _- — ILI _ Or 110 FOOPERTY TAX MST. was - �F:[ EraF3 7� - Jo lnl�A kf;t lv TI Iz i jp 011 7 ygan, s ulEg316% .- - - - - - - r:1 E{Sllil�ila,� � .7 1-- 11Ss�7A�;�},•` :1 •^�7 � T � r, , t 1 � i n^ — f e PHOFE'RTY TAX LIST. ra :u 1� a[ L++-- -r t� IN v i el 'i a^ _ CC7 ^1 ni _ i~ N a✓.�_ �y LM Q C IN T1 673 _ • . ,H J Er ci rn iz .J .r -r 1- 00 ,,an9l,a�#�1r p TUIrl ' •��Csayrr�ti N � — ynir�c� 1 eq. � •anits,} .ri uulet I 14 X. — •uoSaaaa� i =. �. -. ±o — as 4r �- -IuluA i 71 x �� `sK�aCH j T_ `0]v:ysa - ti to mp T _ _ X4 mu si jliwj,F.wr), rA\ LIST. tit -61 IR w: t� CID �m Ct ^i 71 ^ — ;•1 ,� .+t,� 'fit n;� � r L �.� � � ;,�-_ —� zw id nn In — r;a 62 PROPERTV TAX LIST. X '- = �D eal r�s ua all UO xt:.l. w ^3 T 1 L� is •all tx� ,r; -� '� ": •^y -a x.� s—c.+ T ,+1 iCin I � ISMS I — ',avWF( Iv1aa ua'] a�r�a1� mi -x ;A n1 :t ht ;1 f:l ::It u� - - . . - •is� '!` r��. -jq La G 7� yy r as CJ 44 ,,� �, � �L •� '� � ram++ � U PROPERTY TY TAX LIST, 6 aq z. a �l ''•+ .P- �� C.. ._. }a "3 : to tn- TT w OC 9U 71 3 C. -- 14 CC zS'00 Cl. . 00 '`a a w a 71 �i p •. .� .^ to 14 .r 64 TCI`-7TEET1 TAX LIST. IZr.ow5 t� ^1 , t- r qtt tits - C Y 60 C CQ yr 1^' or, CO to -; LC in 0i LS '^I N 'I. t1u XUJL c _ _ a }u attlr:. 1 r: d IP,1•3.1. •r - .anlVA r tz i LI) — — .-� 1. f r-M •yliul�� ^r - :{ � - � r o - 11311nsja .a �3D Cl c1 N 9 0 " �- C — 1:r as Y — 14 ' Lw IA A _ Lf • L .. Z t ► •'v — :i 1+ ^ •'l.rr. w v 1- T ct ^ I :� 66 PROPEIf` V '17AX LIST. t '�iull-01s:Ak o uu �"U 'Art I1:, I � n� �� - _ •--. .r — _ .wr+14 •..1oolll •s�aa>lil - - - c IuUov {1 - �>ter9a.r -11S,CI 04. 'r. :mo1 _.f. N1i. F RTI" TAX Lit+7 I:; ko ^3 tT 71 ra C. S7v" i— dq "F. l i --" r E7 — � -i ^� :t ;It 41 t7 .i :t N GV 4+ qp Am 1 77 ni a_ ASH nm 10 sn�ti — prin.i. 90 i a1aujff ; i-.x ra - t -14 lctiut��ci � -- — = = :ml vzi cc L W 24 i r o � e ti2 :. .. ^I :1 i 3A C — _ G all - ^i .'fit "f v cq .r: � ram+ � >� {• 1 .L � — d 1) MwO PMErPY TAX LIST. IV •ls� Ira}I � - i= -v 1, ,� ,. �a 3 ,77 Ig•Ic�,L '" 4 7Cl � ^P ... -." 1 � 1 J..'a• .. 1. 1 i ory c 1 *1 17 1 � .7�•� 4• k ��T }[s 7a�tT J 1 1 - I 1 -vpa4ti — '�aly+�fi f -sxalal Fl�� I [},'1193J71ri I k � T 15 ° v � ..' c •�••^= r, i s fit: 'JX1 ci 1 + 7.14 :! T tit w 4 _ P� ,c s t yvj 71 I�itY.uY;3� 'I LO IIU ll1 L •`� �, �1 L 4^ cD 1^.. pu,II�L• .j .+ s7 c tl 2c. dialI'[ cc — ! ^I- I _ I- x L- rr ^7 ?1 .ti ,IU I H ti _ _ r f _ f r, e. e f F, r i•+ — f . ..; .I _ :At f_ I. 4 71 :! :1 1C :1 �a ft 41 r � 1 f -� PROPl.RTN' TAX 1,19T. - at f 'V IS PAO III I jl 1-- a ilia Ir"JJE T r 1[I1 xr:j -3sH tv'� °MTIA — — •nrlf,[ r Y- -1 v1a[qU I JULI0 �:31 Ry'1as;lE iv •��1}•i - _ — Z z _ :1 :1 T,I r: � �• J T N g J �� O .� 1 ��A Jr' • r� .-. J,lP 11'k:i:TY TAX LIST. 15 41� klD cm CD :7 x 5n cq nn F�rryyyF�a1�-� NG • '� 13 � � M.R � y,y f� � f-t 1�--I�-1 H cri I�t i,i:rwmarry TA 1.1--4T. •xt.,j, 1 ?I � •-• +fir: t _ _. P 3_ T ,_, to IS Y` Y IY 71 •anlr 4 � i T T ,- :1 'ni'l l - :'1 1- _1 - xi M •.slat�1N k — — 71 7 -7 rk :i ?1 ;i :i :1 ^1 f pR omd;f TAX LIST. TI ƒ \ k , 2 z - 9 71 q § $ $ r - q \ 6 3 f 2 § § § l £ § § 5 § § 3 § 2 2 J 4 £ J J 7 2 2Jz e g SZE37 § i< r \ \ • \ ® � / \ \ K / \ \ / \ 3 . • � Q 7 - 2 • y � # - \ a f 7 - � 1'Id[1!}ER TY TAX 1,1S T. 71 "ID xl:.l. ko �o ta7;� �• ,� I •tiv�� C �G o. '1071 I 1 c ti -7, m -C YIII SPDNS l •al>Is>,s� � � Juuus.ra4f .aliz.9u;3xR�' �~ k - as PROPERTY TAX t!�. TD T \ e $3 Q $ $ 5f 9ER 2 §§ S 7 71 7 71 §e ® - - - T - _ / E @ 9 $ ? } 7 7 TI - w • \ 7 - - _ . . . . . . . . � . . . . .7\ } . . 4 . • 5 • - 2 _ {I 1•q;tll•1�°i:'1'1• '1AX 1.11,11'. - z 17 - ^ e I = ;. I will .._ }7 — — — n6r zr ju ]la Lull:. Ci I� i JVI I.T. f -Tact r•�' —Yt a^ —, I: —" L — pi 1A."A ^ •ur.GT J �a •1WI �1 nVIA • •;yar1111 J- o ILIIsr.T ^1 17:1[iaa d y�j `i. f �. Mean UTY TA £mom &| 74 § E E E § S 9 z \ § 7 § 7 § 2 § ƒ a . - . \\ / / 77 7-1 .t-5 � ƒ . } . . . . . • • } \ / ƒ / _ / /\ 2 T f� 2 . }� �\ f . . . . � . � � ' ' s \ f / • � . . . � �& &» • . . a � : z . . . . _\ . . . . . \ Dr-2/ - , . . . . . . , , . , Qe : :� • % . . _ 9-1 �_ _ • , . . . . , , � . � - � � \ i : - \\ a - - • . . . - - \ \ { PROPERTY TAX LIST. kn L: a- a;1t,'�a15�• .1 �. .. •.�u jaaiu;yti sip ,. rr� zln x1.j 1 A 1'7 also �i i- -r cr; :M 71 00 jr1oL ",zt_ - a., �o C. "11 i]11a:1G I '• - _ r17. .':1 CG ^ nl :1 _ z - C= c '6PTIS '.01&5T ,itoa v ,a C m' �.° r. - ,fir `Y�•' � � ,� ti � 75 � r_ .:•1 tip. � k� � -. It .; .. � ^i ti IS — - _ — -- �1 LS .. [y 'J27 N Q is iti '� "•i � .--i �_ �yd5r � ,3 ��C//iY} ,,���55 :J yyS'y.Y QS �a�da7 G t tio .IRR Iwn)1 rid ' 25 Yu aftluA FTr,L ,-r le 120.4 ga _ x 1 I aD^j l :l -71A ^1 77 Do un,m cr, altiec:4 — - T i _ 4 � rd Y �lEiY7JS3�� 7 w } t r; .. L. 71 *'V. QO - _ r ~t QO 1'I{C)k'Eirry 'rAX LIST. `oil o Ice+ Y— t+.I z i' 1"1 !-,z✓ Cc— _ Y r-I Y rr rl G O C 4D +l 917 N +ry: ^f "1 7•1 N r.111 13 y 14 1 7 7- 40 x :! 3Czd I J Y o*� -zV I •�uisayu3l �C - — — �, � Aa ncr xr,L PROPERTY TAX LIST. �r ,Ia anIVA 77 r x --- :a _i a Wit+ i 3 = = r -a cmCo 'e Co �rmQC Do 'PTIIMA ii CAE*" :P:7 47 7 DiLrxsj—[ tMZOWa E 6z lul rro I A ;J �� �•-�. � � �'' sue. � a"�.a �, PROPERTY TAX LIST. S7 ram., 7`—P`+'+ v l ;r .w "w�_rJG OG i l- 'x —cq C 4.[y I- _ I -'00.:#'-7-. _ : .'('r i;i"r go'� ter.40 C] r [••t� 'X X-X Z - - - _ !. '1_ 1_ r. {. 1. I. i_.r 1-t-t-•1-1-1-t-t-%n .- i+ Qj i+ t� 'S f G Sf,' Q PROPERTY TAX LIST, 'iflu Irall � IJo xuy, 0 .I.Mv ["ate 11110,1, T, ';lII�1•,i o v r r- �.,lICLJ •�pax�c� Ya Xsalp2v h[ C �� � •w 1. C] J'' U 'e R. Pm q RTY TA« 1A ' 8Q 3 \ § R / R 2 ƒ \ \ • � \ 2 6 2 - 2 J y £ d e J \ 2 \ \\ \ /\ / -I - A -M 7 zr- 6 f / z / ¥ \\ _ 6 • r - � ` ' /! = J % ' 3 ¥ E szi .1f1 !'ROPE''RTY TAX LIST. r T Tul 1141 XUL }u -3n21t,i •Xs , i la ;j® 1— 711 �3 fi r� 'anrcA f?: .1.ny =S7lf'�If�S= 1 wj lo [k Isnssa� n7t:�a:f��1x f .•- a t•= uo A I'Ito I IF.It'll Y TAX I.fS11% c 25 ,-. or Z =+ , i�v Y7 tl w i-- 4 C s I. ram• rt -^1 ILI mi — or — .. z CC, .yF � � a � � ... ,� J �12 I1]l.CajsEUTY" 'PAN 1,f,`T. I •:�u�aa�r.:�i I - � Y� � -- I Jtia y,.,ta , naY`- uo xa:,L r, ca r � V � z �Y't1 Twill 4`1 50 1 — :i _Ita aillu", — — �►'aa.F. — o - ]rya cv E� :4 1 zz 711 �a 11 � 71 `57f3U[� o 4 ' .fir, , 1 1, � G v u 71 eg r i'I,"II°l-Il-]'1' "PeiX LIST. 1 1+ 71 tl- CY I- tz [� z� - - -1 1 y Y � _ — Lca =o - Q0TA 3 c o s TI I ;¢ e; _ 9 - C - F. ! r :f f r ... � - ti •s, s. w l.14 1tEdOPM11TI TAX 1,1811. — _ — = = lI- 00 +I, 5j1.X2YA$},r i r - . •9ulla}�:41 � aI -:• t— e: �c xJ 11# 'R 1, cl Et�1u.L K.l LO M 6� •:an!1�24. 1 �- 1^ 04[ VA iC or F - 7, ^1 :V ell LV CR IN .w NCP ID a 4 ,�.�, � r ti � r•." ,...T � t* � rat � �' ID ro tg a O r T PROPERTY TAX LIST. 1- I- c n m 47 3 Cl V aG R- - 1 cc _. Fw :1 1 r- .r - r 1- X aC am 71 71 rki G C[j J L) 49 r . -„ Lw S -•• � ' i - .. altr;io.%1.Iv ce Ise Ituln r «1 CD 1 ni S�c CID 11, CC Mk kllk. •tii'Cd C -i, `o oc c h fui riom VUENIDef PC .! ri I I'llOVE11TY TAX LIST. OT Tf 71 !I PROPERTY TAX LIST. •y u�ads#t:,k4 — 5��.f5;ti r �q aar �rl4r.fti .i .. Or5ar.1. �" I O jar).t 7,1 •— IF7 4��LlC}1 Y• 1- 1-1- 4— 7r :! _ 77 'S�7ll�Lj ` s •• aits��i�El�r qt:tl — ?l i yY Kh — — — MMJ v, PROPERTY TAX rjl,%T. 19 �_— O ZZ T 60 �^ w+ — Ci O � _ ^1 P n tj wa _ L t11} I'tt.411 HYRTY TAX 111ST. xL T7 Ill 17 a ^1r •`t :Fy1t:'i f:7se`F.T tr ^a — :'•1 — +:7 p •iti:T Tara}] 1= �: wr' :r x _ =+ yu`rnpl, _ 1 � �I.yny 71 ill 1-4 ILI rti.. '161'pei +� AI rt � Ca a .1 me 4. 4 zV iz PV01"FAVVY TAX 1,18T. ]g! k / § \ \ \ \ \ f 4 ¥ 4 7 1 \ k\ . } \ 2q 2 } f 3 7 g 3 . - « a - / • , # ; � . « � . 3 � - § t . 2 Ct - \ - - - 7 2 / 7 7 + I _ PROPZRTY TAX LIST. Ck �Seria aaEaS'4 7�35 rn 1 C 3 IUD}[ — }ra Ise°.0 rr, I+ a '[11.1� I Y_ w- iY r In iA eItl nr l!i h) 1.. :q w qn 'D6617IA " :'t ^7 n1 m ^; it r-• •salynlg I — -� - - - •ss�aaSQ, I - •at5'19g - � _ �E4Z1ti.ta7sf I'FOF'ERTY Tat\ LIST. 1fF g d 71 1� is :3 a- 7: ^ -a ot '- _ c tT cp. . - ash. _ rq p7- it ge X V, PR91PERTV TAX LIST. f •a9�i�aayuJli E •�s� gr..i�i Lit) xr•.I, •a4•,11ra�t 11.1 n.l. �n O Cm 1. x., 1 a. i^ G i y V�C•LG 41 0 •�uLr-q s ry _xi L- ^i � :i 1---:-?-.. .. _. ,:�e �• - — - '11I.E�1 f T ?. d IT '11 7 f .: J :L I-C IN rr :L 71+�Vn:a — ^i ^I it {I 'I `1 1 �11 ... I •sgialg •sa111111G •�ig�llli3 � -- [L'lIO JTIr1 _ ?jr' uJYv4p v i� J r v JI ! tl :S _ _ I 4 r C ITT 1- - a.4 -- ,v - tE. I v *1 PROPERTY TAX mwr. .I - it'I - • 1 w nI IIC all :i tllt::t 4 oo F FF OF — t = Iyllr.� et V «1 w Tams �E w� G G' 11-Is [AS 111J3f.Ta .. I I — 71 Cl .71 vi M vi 1'1MPE'WrY TAX DIRT. 1 1 IQ — C- �I :I •Y t 71 t L:l 77 74 cm 14 1 <Iz - - ow 5i t— r 'a w u C+ wt ;f '! jI,IF PROPERTY TAX I,I8T. Tq kn ;i C Cp no 4C` c cr c � ,tom .1 Q m v- r .4 .r x- 1 _ rq �� cLa Rc PKA a Z.C3 C 8'1 C _ .R .0 1 'SIUlJ3?$ `t IN 'l: :0.7G ..1__ CD 0 I 17t tlufi3li� '1" • .77 t.�.9,�i,`��, G C7 O � IM ae .71 d � w aj I+IZZOV TITY TAX LIST. JCI!I - _ 6 LO UD r- G t tm k�: ;7 7G 0.� t - 37f .�t� 2-0 - L: '7' 4 r r 12 v FC � ' - "" CC w t "bi a Y+ x6y m .7.-� r` •;�u�sa�n_41 � _ JD � =r 7z 1fi I brt Tn1 4w 73 TIN unvkiL, — c _ ti - _ a _ � C � :i 'Z — C G ;I i- C I i sgp•i I 1 aJ ^1 :1"- 4•— I i r. r -1 :1 •utr[i3a� —_ �� cc all IW,e1 i I OB6C95�}3d ITOCI - - Q� 71 EL r:7 7 to w 77 _ `1 d • p Rn maErl T-%x LAST. ? - _ \ ) 77T \ . . I\/ - 1 2 � 3& _� - •. � - - � f 8y6 : ~ w 2 E J \2 ?> JJ £aZ / \ k 3 $ E # 2 Zk zn \ * . . , . . . . . . - - _ . . . . . . . . . . . _ >- - _■mow = 2 =-ao 112 PKlWERTY TAX MST. I tly T i a ' co Ct _ - .l 0o xl^.I. o J u at'P.A !IY —- - La ,"III A cc O i C, 55 V O �t�9ai�:itr 'IP(I 6 u G cc cr _ • _ •� ; �. � i,ww ri'Y TAX o , ]l3 3 6 2 3 F 3 2 i § 6 2@ 6 Y. g i % / \ $ = o e 77 Ti _ - 6 » mav - f$ 5 = m > i 3 3 3 2 114 N HOrPIRTY TAX TART. 1, tom. F- = 71 � 7i 'r911YIr�lIR:ti� 3 7: � ii 43 Ln —_— C O Lam. G ' 7 '#sue�Ys:a� •�s.� ,•-� .,+ C _. -;• :c, r- �o Jo;"nlllA ,!,:;nCI"` .. *r 'aF rt -r zz X. IUA 'pII71- _ I 93 TI mD �Fnusa��T 'lilrrl •• }mHOE1EIVI'V TAX 1,18T. :} x— !;1 7G ^1 LU - - LIZ - Y^ - _ = 7C .1 IF Ti :^A Z4 77 Do TI �t — r — r — — "'L G'�i •--* 71 74 71 r7 C4 L O toot u — 4 T PH'"IFEW1,11 TAX LIST. JUJnIVA i •7ti� It".rl}I -aat1� 1 :1 Ti' — :� •--roc � -r = ya !� ,_�,..RM A7 �_ yq — f 'urlld I� — ?7 I It asogs v i •I;oci �'C do•,�, y 4 � .ter k"Itt,ll'I�.IITV TA! LIST. 17 u ;1 1_ .1 Ti 1 :1 T 10 z ,. ... ^.1 Mk aA 71 :r. _Zoo f Zi — — — _ — - its PROPKHTV TAX 141ST- •a�aaasa}as;�� � —� Y � R '19H Fall r— ;5 �r, Jo atlinA tea- a7 s 71 :7 ^ 1 --f lie ie •1-raYtqs l •xs��o9g I- -- — - i:- •�3v1s:3 . lull F cc cc zi O TI 71 0 C - - - m- G C}^ np v 9 4 a�.1 D �� ~ ai 7-4 Ixb115 157T I17a}[ I t� i`. ye m to NCO R1',1, i A "1`.A Ilt:a}[ I 1= i= t C —r- .:1 ;u all[uA [lq uj, r 71 ItU[� �3 C? CD ZZ; :: G G spas[4 — �Sajgea5 I `" lt:uusta,� M �, p 7 -f 2 m,P Eery TAX Llq: ] 2! � � 4 � . � , - ,= z = _ ■ § $ ? ~ Q E / j \ \ § 3 � _ t 2 , • � \ . I NON -RESIDENT LIST. 124, I'I}t WEItTY TAX LIST. _ }71i9ax;-- ryi I huts a lt } dC � IYi�3C1Y� ! ;I •, mlltA • '� -ram+ :a •pur-L � i.i T� _ -iri �i t}n Tl .e•:'i r= 1^ t{ `4jPp4S cr °s�19n3S .� }vuacsaa r _ n2 C: 4` Ell _ G G Lo 98 A' , - 7 t Cy ct N �. �. pShy �1�a5a�.R,�•{.e�L7 � L•'4 r tz 17a11*ti I — 711 Li L! ! CD .lye a]-N -.I — 'fi L1:Lr�7 A1L[j — -4 71 (nuosia,[ Qj r r _ _ __ ci .. . •� �7 ri art a� 2" :, 12 f m Z; _. LZ zr M �i - Ir _ x {�. F ti �^� .'... 'l, - 1- ram• 'F. rt3 7 128 PROPERTY TAX TART. iv 1 �` .ya 11 Y 10 OMLYA pull-I t M Cl rrE CC K' 2 V C: � •sa�r�lw}� I � — ��°uUs�acl on airr�as9 ti' to M+ Ind rf ^ f ti u ' b t. h PROPERTY TAX LTST, UZ ?1 r a•; TI a^i i-1-I- :7 i• �� - C — :1 :t ., 71 r t _ - ' i]ISd1��ArA/V 11 T.i;l]l.,�ti I .o. C r3 +A CD 1^ '19 1 3 i'a 1i ci Ivall ox L- ! 1 f{ ItIrIq '1 ;r —4,j n[]1 f7 73 -.Y Yi:]4Si �E4L45.I�r1 � •� gw- Y !+ • .�.. tm L ITI)PEIRTY 'VAX EAST, . — C;F !- 'tit ttw i- 09 to _ .. �• ,« . l 1•P Tz CD :•1Cqzz 1 :+1 F .'+ W w ;ram i. � .� �� •'r � ter, � e ij =-i - 72 • • • , ": w V "� CL) Cc ry _ � { in PA r I r _ •�Ik:4�:1:Y`�• �� {gin *�f11S�jYSa�,t till%f'.L 19 — — —_ S I IWU v :1 JU .9n[C.'i I Ii1S'.T. _ _ I 'S f. —.1 i e.. I--I [+ i- rr —'!I :. !11 1' �3lsT 1 e J ti '71l[i',eti :i v 6 . �gm ,_ =1, C al ," Z.— G I R .' fe f, 2m n'RTY TAX LIST. Gm - ] 77 @ § $ 2 g f 2 «, 271 3w /7 3 % . } 7 §kc } �o=c o-- _ � \ § / • - - • / . £ . . . ) . � . � � ' { • § , . � g . . . \ CC Z � } k \ § § \ Q u Q C § E S o C = _ IN —V f .11 :1 k_ xN� -r :I x, = --e , ICU xv�t i u i c c C-- w -pi l plam sr :i - i�3t�.I• 9999 :t _ vrl - -:- ci I •siluci�an+� a — — .I �-- I ;h - Lrluc�saa ay�Sk��a�a t! s17 w C'S u C�J _ Lk} F f i,()]'I-:PTY TAX LIST. � f �. 1•- -. 7'1 m .1 � �' �C s 1^ el 717. ,1 T 171'C I;1777171 71.71 - - 71 V-1 7 1 71 ... ... _ C-I,G`l -- t4 r-- :1 :1 :1::1 ;-1 :1 :1 ly4 iita}l — x� no 1f1F,1d � r ',lf1�Ff ?9 Jt'rgrl-I 71- !,I Ju 7-I trl — '^ cc on, Tl 'sle7$r3 �lluclslxaa Als�9�l���r r✓a _� ^.7 s l Fr = PROPMUTY TAX 1,18T, 1.1? =� 9 LT .. . -F ar 1 -t _ � - ! JDLO `:1 1^:LM LM 1.. C Ire l 1� sC to UZ IC A» G r4 ;i;1CT+:l.lS7 1-�4Au. Y ^I + GV yV;'! ^7.:iGV& ,. 7! 717 I•^IQ hr 4V CF! - - F '+ 71 I� Lft n i? m F.J _ ig X a .� lz r PROPERTY TAX 1,1ST. v. 0lp r�aa�r��• •+ •�lY 1.L LIdY.�+qtS � ' 7as-j: Iz - Ir — yft�t.).7 9 711 71 ca�, �� T•I Y�` C -•sal,;ate; .. —Filljq�n�q Suttu�,�� 71r.9aa�9yb iaj a V yr "�• [7 4 to cc72 u J PROPERTY TAX LIST. . + _ 10 00 co kM —i . • " • �`. Fes' y � • .. CC r CE L - L 771. t A C #47 PHOPERTY TAX Ll T.. 5t e�ttu�ax:lYy +Yngra�lsAk f — tiau15 E -;B:r L IIIP rt z -r• u3 if: utl PC CQ .yT — V aCD 'On IRTn C. ^7no •arld I �=1 a 7 ,,m; C-7 '� 1 rv= c rz. so L1 . V7 `}EJLI�g[ I ... •^. ilf} rq IN •.tlill7:lay I +�' wR.. _�.�---�.a�. .,. {.. ... a � � r-7 ' •�sr9u�ti � '�3 ry � - �7;n65a�tj �i1:�a�;S4r k � - p it Lh 4 :r 71 Ae .r �G 'K" -r fit .f .. - _- _• t- r � t In mv It i tD — - o zi .-a Z� e.•mo t c sG F r y y r 'ri s—w C• V Iz Pol { r _ G Its}xr1, I a� q � Idfa47.r. C5 ?1 142 PROPLUITY TAX LIST. Am tt l i J I TA I r� �ast�l';4 — :-z-�° .^i c*i �!' -. ^t :+: -� •�-�i-t+-V ci�: � 711:i9aAiiIry f L L - - _ - = G PROVER'TF TAX TJRT• 1 ^1 ^7 F[; 1 n Ni ! l.':. lr: Nanl4 1.:5 a•'-Ay 4« [-,A 21 ?l^l ;l ^S TI ^1 1 !"1 7.1 TI.`I r.']^,1 W 14:l r'r` "I 3 4. W ?7 Y} jj -.JC. '�p� n•1 1rJ w 7C1 1 l _�_y7..��a - _ - _f .., y-Iti � -- 9^-F� Qa � l _ _ • 144 Pi,I 1T,1CI'Y TAN L1,T. -�eeltn�neki '•' r C — I •lYrg�sall — [riolLm la l :[•anI7:;ti ^I I 1 3,1 ^- I J '71 74 .7?1 I ^f?T d^Y Iti C- v = l __ — r - -- S S_ ju 11.0tI Z ern' +i ^I r7 T'-. I,> _ �1-—,I-y•7+ atP1— C •uYY�� � �Y o ... .— �r.tiY ;t 74 ra,:Z ra ^i 'VOTU I ,Vpatjg `B;Rulj JAU[[ ..r 'alujgyl �liSYU�u$7� , p PROPERTY TAX LIST. 14i if.m „3. aev �Cee - = = � 6f� 3m >1 -1TI r� 73 ® � `gQ#am5a_� �:� 5 � : 5��a: = sa � �we# - - � o± :c = o= - = .qGr—,£E\@22�22kE52�§ $ § f2GJ2/� § {?�ƒ2�33§Q 1.A Z,—£eJw33a7332723: 23»3�<if:kee» � _ ms�4=w ®==-a G3geQ § »� 4 � -a� - � « e < aaoe = �ee�e�ee��� • e = Y: e7V: ZnI— zi } \ \ � � | \ � | | 2 � £ , \ � \ � \\ 2 - 146 PRurLn-i f TAX MST. ot �a.19 I Ito xr,1_ �� sn�i•.1 I� -_ at'�t1J. :i jo 7y ,_.✓ - x i- :I - _ i- 'f11''tel I +4 �1 sg7°Iw ! •a17t18S - 11t11VS1:4 a71a�:i�yr — r, r r r. .a lu - - I, _- Th 1 7 1 M 7_ '- - v f, A� 148 PROPERTY 'VAX MST. 4� ,[, t� IG n�u as IV 'Rur.ta�c;q� �aaalg =; UTI w "o Ytt, 'x$i lull rq v1 — tS jer anluAh vyl ''il 'yea y'-,A M 4+s tiT.' - qYc xi i•a- r� s= pue-j J7 OG r— .a cmi 711 .r —— ao 3a;23 CZ 00 srus�aay I ; �c i-- Ir j o 'anluA e spa45 - .aaE�tp7E5 •Is�tuaE�ana{� I - n7 — — _ •;IldkE•S$ a • Evuusa>� �j 4 p s, 131dC11'f+lITY TAX 1.1ST. l 9 - 1 12 k= -, c a-- - ;4 An hm 00 IC IC, 71 71 fa r 1 •ill i'ROPHUM `1AX LUST. T '0 T, 4* [� IIO xr.}. -- r•i MCA. � I tz i - ,5St1iA3-L:1� i i J C} _] l � .ram - C. —' _ - � � }f r• �"'�' �+� :r •r, � 3 PROPERTY TAX LIST. l51 - �- 1 IG -1 4 )'_ :`•7 ice- :1 1-. 6{ 1� PRC)PE rTY TAX IJST. 1 I Y lr r�:r;U u 1, Ti tt17 YEj, f _ - C? G C? O ,m IG :� � PCs 16 c- 0 4 c�a+ako� c`e�c r -mac • \:. CD4 Q w Al ALA kC'le Op w V Ate. 4 I.r rq-I— •artP!A 'd LZ e#A or t r S of to t �� } o ^I r" •IIP--`j .. • Ayry � _. — .! �. gal Yi�4-� r"";°�a "� ^A — � s-- �i QTfI f - 71.r --JA A::A A,-I c^ r:� s 4D �tFlrU9A7t{ w1 el " 2N. ^Y A= gw y w [. .0 �I--0-y C FR€7PE,RTY TAX 1,19T. I -r YG Y Q w t��[l---- J �C. -- [�—^.!^.E:t':f y t.^;:T I^1^.+X�q�•].0 IaV�1 �7 e d ti '.47 CoF I -"r r cr+--.Spa:. ar_. ':•9 i 4 I• X 11 w i v I- f- f- _. .. Tz r � I - - 174 PROPERTY TAX LIST, f. Ln OD a;nr�ai9v :lursllr""k% f.s ]saul� fffl ••• __ _ O PC w 'r N u 0 xir,l fD '1"Z It''ll It�7�_L co IN P Sal Ill IT 00 c -'YP LM, p"V-1 :^ iti-+C' ;C-L; r1;. -. ;I^7 ?i^i Cc P'�T •1o•t ' .. P'; l�GG r -1 n:l r,0't is — - P TI r 1- .RI ,fJilfI.-ms •anitxj*� � ^ �i .'Hpy49 li:ualsra�l 0 d 7 F:l r O )bn , L•✓ J � J. PROPERTY TAX LIST. 1�77 m :j Qq n� 1 ^I t� YJ nl F- E� rti 1 • �Nq�FTTq a y� '�; — :J a= 115 I'I OPERTY TAX LIST. c Y' pails ry m tO -41U Ira tlo 3lej, 4 'Icg jar.-III rF -t o IC)Z'llUCA Mull un 'S71F FI`j JC S — F ja Jana t — i 11 S�JTZSr;.. �s 3D u 's2Ulj[,] &C[ r y Cq ��suus,a�r I j) aly7ti,' r• a P r � v w IM LO I n Ck LM CS-3 C7 M 1 4 00 .4 W ^7 of if -�ry}j .'r 'r :.",p..r .x rN :7 :9 1: ,�+Y• ':7 :Y.` L� l� 71 s ko -_ cq � � — cq it 7i = ri J r - - - . l - IV v. lu G3 U ., - c�? F'9#OP614TY 'TAX LIST. 0 = e t c IV fix !1� 33 14 .ti :1' r, .v �^ p 'v Uu"'l ^7 lz }U :)nit.•4 t7 -; :,] •t• � o + .i as `v in �— pnt ' cy.,,I ai ci^a j°Iaa g r, - QZ -- rortlel t� r4 -id `r'37A�11 jR ^] .. t•,`l .•+rw ri r+r•+ ,^7 s ullIas�B - cv ",—ca r nD 'alc'Is� t� �F`uutitl� cR? aar.�Eu�:Sl� a r C ® v C► •14 _ r3 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 13g 7 7 R q a = � - - - • a - m 3 5 q - - 29 _ - - - - - = / � 2 _ - • k29 -r r , �2 ¥ 7 Rf 3 / 22 22 ' _ - �2�<= �r��=-:9cM_mm § 5 3- « _ » � . } _ § - r - § B PROPERTY Y 'TAX UST. I 0 c a ++� _ -IV 111 Ptaa3, I GG CT c Ju .1s1 jsrli ry rl I •asrlu.S .� ..:: ._ I f I- -- 1 — .2 N a+ 1— �; a p3 1.^oa ca,n-- rT -- ucreTaaG , 14CD - O �nP1ihCl �i llS cs .a11:Ts� �uuu stsa i ayr9�ra9S#�t J _ — ✓ Ga :3 Y+ r J r. PROPEPTY TAX LIST. 1�i1 i - -_ _ _ - r1 n1 7.1 ...1 1 71 .-n �1 n a1 74 "I 1 :1'1 ^t .I ,iI _ E- r- - - - -.,.-t^f :! ^I 1 1. - 1 �: !w ^.f-' __ = t- -f.. 71 -P -1 -1 st --1 t.l_T..I i J .a 1 PROPERTY TAX LIST. fill[.E111.h'4 r •x5pg [ira}� ilo xry I Iu lIttuA Zoo a c tn c c ' IYdaa j ^a Cr.hi C1 Ci 6`7'...I `Y^i w^3 t'•+I , i 1 ' , :[^1 I:V FtI�I "�.:r -r-r- - - -r a�s— - r-r-u7^ a l PCs^ ,+ 1 � 1t- :n Y_—Rf�w`. C+aS7 -Y•�1 ITY1 ,f :7 T I-'A Ct -- 7.1; I -r UZ t,-00 'ailLUA '%i Ujk[:15t(j flailUSdP� 11 It litl L , N rJ !r a� { a U it �aa u d L C O ^n rw n 6y r PROPERTY TAX LIST. 1133 I �, •i a 'r `i :Fi 1 -1 7.i I :1 �`- C9 al 711 t==�v I- r+t— .M �IXj� a 1� 7ef F� '1 T F; '71 N" — KO 0 :a U � E? � I Cd"C i J halls 'I8:l 11+1 YI?i ju anIL-j*y ir7D.L I 4 - Z S a "I I .tl `11i `.»;w` •ac#il:;t p rCT T�l ,:,, r go 77 1 'lirl I ':7:� •- [- I L :� -� :'1 r- ,� 1- Y- J^I.—.—r>je "1 e 1 :1 .1 7 7 ^1:� --;pjus •�=taotsi � — •antis:[ �t;efo4t:i� L I Q @ V V y W V� d 'f Ia I �r It?ao 1^yJ CorL7 Cr 0 47 i• +n rr. Q rA k7 rG}u7 07+^. = +7: ti� r,O r r... .-•.e� :1:'i+:+7 �1 �S C+t:+7 LV�# :1rT �� TI ..�� �s��,_.. ^i.^1`:I ::7. .# .,=. J or,^a C3.�+ :#i 1-'1i '_i'SG 1 I'- T —_ �� T1_.. -v "L« •--' ^.7 =O^ -a :k N :i r .1 N :"r 71 -1".;i -1 -1 :i r»!7""•#.��. `•' �r.l�;r-;�sti1"^:Ci-� iC7,..II�t '" 1- l :_ _ :*1 rt+ .+?#flC. 1:3:#:#'w`7:1 ".`1""::` C ;:•":G'3 '°T :i:}?! I I I I rj y�ilr PROPERTY TkX LAST. i aliz9s ifiv UU xe�L 30 OR PA Mo.L �? ^4 01 —-— � .3 4'7 of��LM k'� 14 Q.�C ".+7 Cl C+7 p'1 ti r4,-* ry ,_.f,--�.--� — — I —Z ''J'o '� x' L [ ryJ T I � � �. s� 3G4004 OG uuld 7 r s_i=ri i:�_=,'�-�. . I- � '�.° ,. 60'e`c��rs-r� �c _ _ _- x ai]a6 94)tro a3 n sub ADOUR "Wpa4S .�.`9Le�llaarq E[1 LlSl:i�'( F G% a i GO 1. a v y J ak aj r� PROPERTY TAX LIST. �f� _ c�cra ko i 1.. -1.J 7.V2 4=0..:':!..i:D 1.:Y�b.:�. J LR I= I 4 71 Y -r r Y 1 C 1 1 1 1 I s1 -y 7� [-..� 1^ ;.}r-+ I L- - - 1-• I. a y 71 �.. T r.� —Y- ^r 41 10 6-:J_ CM C7^r+ ^f - - :1^_ !-OD :tr -f. ` 71 s .. I C. � I rn I ' •�ar>RaaL.t'1 a��ati PROPERTY TAX LIST. i �ccFcococcsccc '[ Cl f.*1"T -r .!d~-J!V -1 ^a 4V -1:M',I ^9 ^5 I 1 -•• - - w- .P a 1 i ! — i nl �unfc[ 7,1111 um !I k q •1u•j �a ,414+�'a = r- 71 :e C` -^.A s r��a 44�i' 7e a Cr. 30 C. +;d L'•7 7^I ':1 ni rl na'T.1 na m r r+A 15 '7{74C4r � nl „i I� "�kla�lti ,�a�lllls� - .��usk�a,uQ iruv 1I 1 w r r i 5 v� V a r c g.J J ;1 a��'���,�vim.• .;i� .� ��I.;,�t :I N A� I 9� I—W 0 _^.. .fir.1 -P C7 ij st I I _ _ 1. _ 1; I I � - I 1 iaa�7 iln Ylf,i_ I — � a� �t iah • i��.M�r .�I 1 fD 7.1 7,,- ••:s��r:l4i i- [tout ,. .I r JI f ` , i- -- ,. - �. r •., f- .. T..i .. TI :1 Fk rz r t 7 2 i'R{}!'F1'RTY TAX T,TgT. I— Ira 7i aax74 :1 ifa Kul r'• P 011Irlk �r�uy wc 'anT1Y,ry, �. -- �C i v �r r.�rr � �iC ,?a°'"` �� •gi�.' ram-+ .�«r •[3[tl.°( 4T2?7 Q 'k7?7 .. .. ']SS lf„Y' ^I ^� 7?7 ,--+ ,._ ^;:-•,; 'ttsej,�j! I CC,oa E"3 -i�L*8 i. +r-, LC o., It us ll�110 1:&t it it u7 43 4 7:7+.:�- U"Dg O1. Y-t; 3 s 'SaI�,1S8� _f., - - - - - bD —64 C3 V an P � Vr �. r4 ray ci _ r te y o .T x V 4 `C G -'r T I C C;� CD � I k�] Tj 1- r t-:0 E-. 1-. 6'1 Cq It is 1-..-a r y1.r+ -Ir :*i •=l:tiE -T t1 it :1 ++ 16 06 �6 9 C :C L:5 4+ ;V N N _7 r ^] Y 1- go y 1- "3 -I. ;1 — W1 till - - - `:`= f Y P O 171, TAX — P. I- J. 1r:yJ lti � _ trall 71 �I 'lit}!1.7.1'. 1 7 I - i.51 5 1 Z Tl ri w 7 y Y+i Y- JG ZZ __ __ .. a u.r � .. • ♦ !gel w s v f_ _ c ratJ l I �1 C'I'kf 1CsC':ii TAX f,is,r. _ M � 711a�tta��►�t; •Ku�.a�lXl.+� � _ _ '1s_i It.7g ti 00 _. x' i= C^ I ttta �[Gt� Q O to IV C C7 7 1-- - -*+ 7G 1_ N +yl':ti9 71 L7;1 L:1 71 R 7f 71 1_- rva ;i ?I ^1 pur1� ;G r .. +� ` l'ITUA 1111t{533 .� p G 6' T y N .r � — �, r— •-•• t-- PRQPERTV TAX I. RT. f � I f+l.. -�!^ .G - '*'GG] �^- 57 - C CMG n7 C7 - 7L kit 1- :I _ — 7} F� ' 1 7j14•'laJ3��l '^-1 i 1 - iasai; 1.78 PUZOPERTY TAX LIST. tin x11.1, t la — — �11 P:A p1tr.}j �i of:a _. _ 9 ,, :_ .1 +01,*i - - I: "FIB ra rL ^7- t •uw?z�tiC —11—u. T'Z. 1- . 00 1 4=0 au11s�+� r •+#�La-Fll1J I '• Lyl�ft�sft�a�„ .1 Ift pp�e � T`i OPERT-V TAX LIST. 179 0 -1'M 7 j1' i 11 zI --I:i� I ; 71 i ;i:i :1 'i -i 'i 1 71 T,I 1- Ell F. :S 3i "W ..a i •;�ul,aasu;yl J --- — ya,Jiy� i 180 C3 Ito sc,t, ^ r -ifi..q plan )IJ aMUA � CG GC7C OGG 4�Q i7000== ?Y —N i .! to laa;E 'wilalA •�s�griS � ___ - — a -r, V � y � = t� n J — _ T - r I I i Y r i g- c T i yc .1 r ..I wS— inil tl- 1 7:. G i .x tc � r tC IR2 PIMPERTY TAX LIST, 4: T7 i t dl1S.�.75 r� v Is-.1 pall j�.ixa�y 110 XIS F l 'tg'T 10-IR ` "= Q nt -i — 0 �i G -- 4 -P 71 r kM a Z. Yr. .. •3!Y ^i^,l [ .. �1',• ►d 1 .a rM r:l :1 'sRzii110A-Au I ^ ^ 1 _ 4Pei u rr 7 ►� t• oc .7' ..� m OVENTY 2&X LIST lS8 $ 5 R @ E @ k I - - - §3 S= 22@3R327 � � � �3R TT5 § £ a E £tr �»e eee -171ic -I 3k §\ j \ i \ \\ \ \ \ 7 wy zz 4 3 J »ea § = KdZJws»ear dJJ Q ~ ^ r \ 73/ g223G1- § F : £ 2cT \ Q Q 6 3 � § § i 7R , k 3 & . _ , & \ f \ \ \ \ \ } \ \ \ 1 184 P101PERTY TAX LIST. ,7 Un =.L 1 .� f. fu V TA TA - Cq I- 001- 1- I e ZD a ca ^� ka •q.1ol i X r .y J ef, T l^ J -I. 7. f. PROPERTY TAX mw\ l53 z \\\ \ \ TI \§\ \\ \/ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ } \ j \ Ikri- 71 E»74 e W aw 71 § 3 w 3 3 352vd £ «s -7 44 ® TD / 2g9xE - 3 " ' EI3 ® 2 gg±= 771-C = I - \ • - ) \ G \ . : \ • - �� § k • � \ \ j \ • 4 • \ � = : k \ \ ƒ ƒ ƒ } } } ƒ PROPRIZTV TAX LIST. � kn � 41 L�- aia UM �+ xr .Y8 ;7 f Una mu'r. R ju Tt •'�3U YIrI 1^i 77 ^1 T! uuld •aaa rVA - I a. t72 r w FFU 'r �� is ?� �� p ^, •J. �� M e r .µAi e �0 � o � _ 44 qj 11ROPUIRTY TAX LFIST. 187 ry ca .v } y^ --r m z r L'M r S ^ 74 CV- Tl rm CD cz L fl yclr r n li l.Yall:�y � e PWIPMUTY TAX MST. YYu wti, :r MR JO WA 'anPA ' 371 •poser _e _ a _ ".i CQ17.,E Jo yi3a j _ - s zm�?C } Lp •a}rj9'r„� :YjA eYtisd ca'I;ea��t ea � I'I.riE'l:i C5` TA 4 i^ 71 oc 1 :1�_ C r:#clJ f. 1 7C Y ati TI Cm n3 .ti •;y — �1 — — �1 — t.. - x a — m — � = •I Al. _ ., J. . cp � l'} 3'Kt}PMtTY TAX LEST. t i •xa.�. •� �e +au IV t- 1 i Y •;�t11aa71s A` I — �.�71j t- .4sa luau w� — P aRluA nl 1 c;try •7C�* 44 C :7 C3 CA C: — "7 :! •. .. ,1^;r.4:7 :1:f;to."1`.5 M*^ •RTkTmA r_ 711C� _ Wit- , Y r ^at CJ 'ram tY•t— G 64 T Y. 4r 4•J�!:1�IYZ[�Sx}'v�' t~ 10 luaA ' 'tlY1l� !s - M ��• m f 1�}:]���'1�#�f' 11�"ti A 76 r � +—�,•'1=« a7 .anlNA I ,�_ .{Ci may ; •u�]:rt15 � - � •a�aisii lL•akt16.&�7 atiia;iaa.`! �+ �t! a ,�+ 00 O a s' ' Y I1u a� Ltc PROPERTY TAX LIST. 1�1 0 in L"Sc � ^' CC�t7 C� o s�C1 'CaiR9a 3^E 911%-,3 �IC4.1 .. .. .:-r .7 c:ctis•�er e+:u+��-a+ .. .y 7;.',r,:o�:��c�-r�:+a r�s:>y-r c'�.�rJ 1 It LO�:I CC i+t-L-Imo.L_.L-�*4! '—`�La1-1-J-L-C--t+0 �*"" :1 .t ��.-F,�e1 L=t.+r+ Y J-1-is L4,L.7 U.i--Lm Lq M LO J-"•'i6�. LCr Lr'•Iw r:.X' ti ti',i� �. L.:r L- i a C+:,`. I r:l ch•-I L. an CC t-t-CO V�GO:: .. ,. ?9.—— .. w;L-•:4':qM C' 0 Gfvl.7T 1-00 C' r'?i; :?"y-i G 74 � 6V I A � I i I i �C y a xy 71 �1 r Gld w.. I i 'Ilia [U;?m }U.711lL"A .- Il� Jutaa.l jS k F. sY -- I—-'lJI �4j1a1{c� G amu '��luulfi � •a1R3�$ Ceuasx�,� I ea — w 4 - v ^ s i n ora mrY r.x LIST. l@G « 7 3 / / \ - a \\\\ \ \\\ \ \ r / f g . _ zT � _. 2G e ® z §RR='Z 7 32=& 3 \ % 22 2 « a :e=� 5" �a ty77222&§ -a a� -- \ . . � - \ \ \ \ - \ \ • / , . it zz - : 194 PROPERTY TAX LIST. - ^i = : xisd. c3 •,�s[�a�7n:y1 0 CD azllayc � — .. c _ O •74�I 11.E}� � C7 "S YJ V. .�13 altilas� --• � r ,. I N x. •�nl�aL •�]1[i:'j .. •... t-t- r`a:?i �. 7?7.;,7'h3' .. +;1 i YJ .I•. lie 7-P-I,+1 lip, ^1 7- ^i — :i 71 7 :1 •�tiN1�r4 j -- 7_•— ?i :i •gzlc�+°^�5 •s�t�Ul�l � - - — 1 I {uliui~J3cI I as 2aj ' dj f � PROPERTY TAX [,1ST. 195 zmm PZ Y. ^7 - a.- 7kQ r+ on d I _ - CI x - - cd .cu i ej 2 a 75 W Q7 ai J ij x t fi I I IIII Xll..r� i L— rs 1 1. f,: E J6 I'�G all •7uls}[ '1 , d',; I;i'—t:'•P;;•", ;'4-4 1 i I[ I_ I n � L• I - I == 1 — 71 ?1 gal�lsyg � - - 4E 1:N kZ .all,a4r,�- �I#:R1 t7+�17ct ailsla l'INy :0. . w I'1iiyY��sl;'Cl' "C;4X tai;�r. lr�i s c cn LT t_ ci 74 :V:v I 'D C.Ij T'.1 Y. f,i r+ 1� 'v 1 I 4 PROPERTY TAX LIST, 1 I a1lpA,3 9v i l�rsa,7$ '1s2I It'at� ual XHI •ash luau JO 2els.l 1ux�.L 'Tl'?d1113 Jy 4l IN^I !'.1 Nl .1 .1:4 .1 11 71 -T ,7-1 1 , 71 ^7+`l^A'71 11 Cl !4 1.4 T V. .,I V3 a a[: Y a.;,. J. _ '�S 71:i ;1 'I 71 +.F-r' I11 7a�a `ur.l+.l _ y _ � y a. ,.�x, xr � r s i_ 1- r_ �,r-- _+.. .- ' r•+� ,- r` «aostnh j7:urara.la� i I — L. III` d� C! F �a u �b u � M PROPERTY TAX LIST. ono^ �occcc � ,ill :A �1 .1 N 71 .� .1 :,1 i +n a 1 .7 .a .1 .a i 71 k^1 m 1 61 cq IN 71 o+l ,Y 71 L I :1 -4 -1+n 'l 1 :1 71-.4 1 m rm tz— 7c 4-- c I = 7. zt-'v :ems x, 1� d - ^Z] 7C1 e:-r0-711 1. i -- — — — -- NVia- :a 1 i f � 1 I ' 4 U: I 6 v I ,s Cx. I t �ousixtS*4r lYL9 7CYS,],. �xs1{s f, e 1 � .T', - 1:7 in L-. I D 4.if: . - 4 — x, Z% J�saati -•• - 'f'f: i 'f •/. f- 7f1 7f5 C}J_ i-I-1^ Y- _ r,^IT 199 .:l 31 :Y :Y - -r u u,1,1,1 w yntuA `va{il,Y71s - SL Lstsss,� 12 ,S11f9�s9:G�r �s ❑ Q� G � I •f 3. y •� .A F� f J Z I I f }: L .1 i i 7e —t- [ •.[-t- I—I—i-9—[--t— [� ^1[_ t-1- [—8-1� r ar — x I 1 •�1,saaalR,L� 202 PROPERTY TAX LIST� I Ito/xr,� I •#, gS l4,2i I - #c, anl.fi'A I .;anlKA , .y 1:r_ Fes, 1.- , ,1 1 1 !-1 1" 1..: tom-I—QG #6 aaa�i "POW `LFllr l:9�ti r .LL, w slr;Rsl� I - •s.lF#F:1� 1I stir roi�la:3t[� It;uu�r.*�f k4 L. 4 I t °t. C i � � W W [i Y M � r .i *r SO -+ - 71 '^l — 1 -:1 Y, —-- - -- T 1 f- r4 _ GU IQ v rt" 1 1- 7.-R f= la 1- � �r ...`.4y 00^ - :a x 1 ^.1 -.-. CO CD - - G - 1_ �c V.k 71 - el. - »& MRmmR'f TAX M,. _ \ aw-'a �i 1\� i ®m& z -F J 2 , J. .mV » c %, - \' --- .� , •®r: � , . [ , y 2 � E & � ■ RmnpGHw IAx lds G K 5 2 $ 3 E \ t # 2 \ _ \-II1 \ \\ \ \ ' ! . - CTI � 3aG z _ . . = : ¥ rw g§ F35& 44aXJ <= &z = » 2 Ti »4 \ = - - = 2sy - _ _ - - 3 \ \ } 4 � & 22 \ 222 ¥ 3--»#-r i---r w E ■ < q » 77 ne � - � � • 8 REPORT OF THE 130ARD OF ASSESSORS. We re,pectf dly submit o111• annual report for the %-eai• (900, showirlt; the v;tltl ttion of real and persotml property upon which tim s ot,ere levied the first &-tv of May List. Also the : inctunts levied for the uses and expenses of the to Wn, COLUItV and COM- nlonweoltlr, TAXES LEVIRD. Town grants and opproprhitians, $s9-',075 00 One-half of appropriation for Street NVaLterinl;, voted to be assessed Linder they proviaions of Chapter a86 of the Acts of the year r895, $1,503 oD Voted to pa"y from the; receipts from the 'Coninl(lt1we.ilth for Bank arid Corporation taxes, 5,000 STD Voted to borrow oil the credit of the LOWtl the Sum of 20,000 00 W 150 OC) Voted to 1cvy on the Polls and Estates, $165,575 00 State tax, 59295 00 Metropolitan server sinking fond,. 430 53 10.111, proportional part of itlterest, 1,992 74 �+ cost of maintenance, 21797 20 Coaltlty teas:, �34`du� 23 Overlm— Oftaxew, 27619 42 $188,ISS 11 Total V II atieatt$10,743,342, ett$I7.00 per $1 T000, $T82,636 I i ,761 polls. at $ .no each, 56za ar $188,I58 11 DETAILS OF VALUATION, Bdilditafrs, exclusive of lad, $4,886,95o oo Land, cxclusivc cal buildiaags, 4,z ,600 oo Personal estate, exclusive of resident lank stock, 1,566,85o oo Residellt ll;mk- stock, 6o,94a oo Total, $107743,-p4z 00 Increase in valuation of real est.rte, $z96,250 00 Decrease in vaImation of person aal estate, 1411SC$ 00 Na increase, `$1.5 ,4`l2 00 Number of acres of lurid assessed, k,88:: t• 11 dwelltaags Iir town, 1,9'''.3 14 asscssee3 l call4, 2,761 The de;er'e.isc in Vila nation of pCrs011111 estate was ormq.,d oil C,I by :a change of securities by ane large estitte, and while the of ect was to lessen the valuation of than town, the lass in taxes was nearly, if not quite, cell'set by the Increiased receipts from the Mate For hark and corporation taxes. ft is gratifying each year to note tlae ste:ulV iilcri ase ira Lilac v.tlare: Of 1'erxl estate, resulting From tlae de+velopilrerat Of k.rrrtl .and crectiou of building s I�r �lwclliugs, tnaratafl.Cturing, .Trod business pLI1'j)Dse;s. The tax rite wits incre.tsed from sixteen anti 40-im d011aars Per thousimd to seventeen dollars. At the first glance this seems a high rate. Examination -and consideration of the facts.will, how- ever, prove that OUr rate is in reality lower Ilona that Of most of our neiglibm-s. The tnxvii of Waterte wi, is tiic only municipality in the ccar imanwe=nith l].tyiirg for its system of sewerage from the~ ,geneval tax levy, and the only town making no charge for sewer connections and I)Ild(jilig the cor neoicn fry}i-r the ma iii sewer to the street line of premises to be c«rr kneel. Thu amoont of Special tax levied by other tumis .rrr(l cities 1,01. the purpose of paying for sewers, which bec❑tries ar licti Oil evul.). piece of prop- erty e:fi cted, and is a constant srtr.rrce (11 atnti friction in the conveyance of T'eatl estate, if Mided to the tax rate would carry 117C:st of the nei,x1iburnig towns and cities several dollars alboVC that. We a'ej7caL our statetlleut of last �'e,jr, t11,tt ttpon the present valuation. a rate of sixteen and jtl-tna dollars per thou- sand :should furn'rsll 1'Lt[7tls sufl7cicut for the conduct of the w1rious €1e1):at'tments in at liber-al manner. and appropriations should be made Oil this basis. Each Veit'- Ims added to the requirements of the assessors' de- partment t"Ait the rooms ftat`nishud fur their use have hccon-le iit- ade€luaate and iaic ojj1 -cuicnt For the business. We recom- mend the atpf ropriatioll of lifle€ll hundred dollars to enable the Board to secure roorn5, .alYcl for the furitis1liity crf the saaille. suit- al6le and mn1't`Ilient for its Llse. Respertrully submitted, F RED ERIC E. CRITC'E l ETT, Asscssar w- IJMV I N L. S7.'C, of NE, % G.