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Home My Public Portal About1902 Annual Watertown Report INDEX. TAIMANT. Alinshouse . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 158 Appraisers' Va1ua Go11 of Property at Town Far al. .. . . 19 Appropriations, 1901 . .... . . .... . . . .. 10 . ... . . .. . , 130 Asse stirs' Expense . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . 163 Assessors' Report, (See Viduation Book, l)age 209). . . ,auditor's Report. ... . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 155 Brigham Street, Laying ❑Ltt. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . ... • .. 164 California Street, Drainage. . ... . • • • • . • • • • • • • • •. . • 165 Cattle Inspection. . .. . . . . . . .... . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . .. 166 Collector's Report. . ... . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . , .. , . .. . . . . . 211 Contingent . .. . . . . ... . . . .. . . . ., . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . t66 Common Street, SIdew-,111t . . . . . .. . . . ... . .... . . . . . . 171 Concrete Walks . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. t7t Drainage, Report of Engineer 01). . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ... 54 Election Expenses . ... . . . . . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . [7= . Estimated Expenses for 1go2. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . Z40 Fire Department. ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . ..... . . . . . . 172 Fire Department, Engineer's Report. . .. . ... . . . . . . . . z3 Health Department . ... . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .... . . ... . . . 175 Highway Department, Report cif. .. . . .... . . . ... . . .. . 34-179 Historical Society Tablets. ... . .... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... 184 1. B. Patten Past $I . . ... . . . ... . . . . , . . ... . . . . . . . . I86 Inspector of Buildings, Relaort of. . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. . 73-185 Inspector of 'Poles and Wires, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . .. is Insurance . ... . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 96RIS4 Interest . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 185 jurymen, List of. . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... . . . ... . . .. . . . ... 239 Legal Services. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .... . . . . . . . t86 Library Cnl]StT41Ct1011 . . . .. . . . . . . ... . .. . . i.. . . .. , . . . L85 Military Aid. ... . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . ... . . . TS7 Qaerscers of the Pear, Report of . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . 15 Park Commissioners, Report of. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. 79--IS7 Permanent Improvement of Highways. . ... . . • .. . . . . . 158 11 INDLX. Pest House. .. . . . . . . . . ... . ... . ... . . ... . . . . .. . 188 Police Department, Report of . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . 28--188 Population . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... . . . . . . .. . .. . 3 Printing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 390 Printing Earlier Town Recorcls. . . . . . . . . a , . . a . . . . . .. 98-1t)o Public Library. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I91 Record of Town Xl!eetiu, s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 118 ReCreation Grourls. ,. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Salaries. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 194 Schools. ... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report of. . . . . . . . . . 75 Selectmen, Report of. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Sewer Depaanaenrt, Report of. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Sewer Maintenance . .. . . . . . . . , . . . ... . . . . . . . 201 Soldiers' 1Zelrcfa a ... . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 20? .State Aid . .. . . . . . ... . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 203 Statement of Assets and Liabilities. . .. . . . . . . . . . , .. , . 209 5trect Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . I . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 204 Street Watering. . . . . . . . ... . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . -p P Templeton Fund. . . . . . . ... . ... . . .. . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . 205 Town Clerk, Rel orE uf. . .. . ... . ... . ... . . . .. . . . . .. 99 Town Debt . .. . . . . . . . ... . . ... . ... . ... . . .. . . .. . ... 2o6 Town flall. . . .. . . . ... . a . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 205 Town Notes, List of. . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 90 Town Officers . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Town Solicitor, Report of. . . . . .... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 67 Treasurer, Deport of. ... . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . ... . . . S3 Tree Warden, Deport of. - 76 Witter Department . . .. . I . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . 206 Wid+enila g Belmont Street . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . 164 WATER Dr-PAR'I`MIINT. BOARD of HEALTH. SCHOOL REPORT. LtjmAity RrnPottT. SUPPL.E31ENTARY CATAIOGUE. AssLsssorts' 1 uicRT ANI? VALUATION BOOK. WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING. Y� an- , Constable of the Town of TVater•tomu, GREETING In the name of the. Commonwealth o£ Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Witter- town Lo ancct in the Town Mall in said Town, on Monday,ay, the tlzircl clay of NL I.Ircll next, at 5.45 o'clock A. III., to act on the fullowing :articles, Viz :— ARTICLE i. To choose .a moderator for said meeting. Arty. z.. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the en- suirig year, the following to be printed an and chosen by the office al ballot, to �vlt :— ne To,,vn Merl: for one ciar. `Three Selectmen tear ones`year x 1io Gltall also be Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Higliw:GyTsand Appraisers. One Town TreaSUI-Cr f01- Mile y'ctar. Tliree Assessors of 1'aaxe:s for one year. One A►aclitor for one year. Three Couslables for one: year. Two members of the Board of School Committee for three yTaars. 011e member of ahc Board of School Committee for all un- expli ed t4:1I17 of One One Ccilcctor of Taxes cc One 3-ear. Two mesubers of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public L.ilarary Boar tlirce yc:tt-s. - One member of the Board of lleallh for three years. One Park Commissioner for three years. Oiie Water Coa iini�,4toner for thl'a_c years. Qne Treat 'LeV':araltn for one }•eat'. Also on the saan]e b;dlot. Sh.-ill licenses be: gr�atted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this Town Lhe ensuing year? The vote on this question will be Fes and No. AUT. 3. To clancase nll other necessnry Town Officers in such manner as (lie TuNvii 1 2tv turret. The polls will be opt-tied at six o'cluck A. RI., ;and may remain open until 4 ca'cicacl; P. M. ART. 4, To hear the reports of the Town Officers as printed, and to hear the: report of any committee ltereLoforeappointed, and to act thereon. ART, 5. To grant sncll sa.aans of money as may be thotlg€it nccesssiT for the Lases and e.%penses of the town the cnktunf; yenr, direct how the same shall be raised, or take: any action re- lating thereto. ART. G. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the surn of tweazty-five tlitAisand dollars fGr the purpose of paying that portion of the Town riebt maturing prior to February r, tgoy, and to see if the Town will vote to pay the sum of Fifteen Thou- Sand Dollar., of Said debt from the geatratl t•.tx levy, a111d to borrow on the credit of the Town the stem of Teti Thousand Dollars for the purpose of paying one Dote elaateol .July 1, tS92, elLle and patyalale July t, 1902, aLnd one note dated December a, 1892, due and pny.able December i, t9oz, said notes having, been issued for the pin-pose of paying the cost of rebuildinu the Arsenal Street bridge, car act theremi. Aicr- 7. `ro sou what nnethod the Town will adopt for the zollec.tion of taxes the enstaing year, and to fix the compensation of the Collector, or act tlit-reoti. Jt' UT. S. To see if the Town will adopt the list of Jurors as submitted by the Selectnnen, or act thereon. Aitx. 9. To set: if they Town will gra111t a SUM of money for the dare of the grounds .around tlae Solciiers, 1ld oZIUMent, and to defray the expenses oFtlecoraating the graves of decearsed sulcdiers on the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post Si, G. A. R. to expend the same, direct 11ow the same shall he raised, or act thereon. An-r. to. To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treas- urer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such sums of money for tlae use of the Town as may be necessary in antici- pattieari of the taxes of tht: current year, and isstae the dote or mites of the Town therefor, the indebtedness of the Town under atLLthOrity Of this article UOL to +exceed the SLIM of One Hundred and Tufty Thousand Dollars ($a-o,coo), and all indebtedness incurred by authority of this article shall be paid from said taxes, 01- act thereon. tlT. i i. To see what action the Town will take in regard tea providing for the payment at Matturity of the bonds of the Water SnPply COnipaAU)', which have been assumed by the Town. .-Rv. t . To sue wlwther the Town will place under the charge of the tr stees of the Public Library the land on Main Stmet, pttrchaased by the Town from the heirs of Samuel ART.. 1 . To see if[lie Town will vote to acquire land for a site, and erect a new schoolhouse thereon, appropriate the nect!ss:Lry sutra of inoney to paLy the cost of the saarne, direct how it sli,tll be raised, or act thereon. Att°r. 14. To see if the`Down will vote to :accept the provisions Of C1l;tPteI- 432 of LhuActs of the year I90L untitled "An Act Rela- tive to the Election of Town Clerks and their Duties," qnd to determine what officers, boards, and depaarunents of the Town he Shull be clerk of, or act thereon. Awr. 15. To see if the Town will votes to extend the system 4 common servers into the northerly atncd northwesterly part of the Tt wil, to provide for the disposal of the sewane of wheat is coo- 17110Taly lttaowtai a15 the Waaverley District, appropriate the necessary stem of money to pay the cost of the; same, direct [low the sarrne Shall be raised, or act thereon. Atur. 16. To see if the Town will vote to Purchase the lot of land siirlaateel on the corner of INDin and Cross Sti-ects, known aii the old Metho list Church property, nppropri:lte the ne4essary 'alai 4E Lnoney to pay the cast of the Sallie, direct Ilow it Shall l;e raised, or fact thereon. An-r. 17. To see if the Tovvn will vote to authorize the Sons of the American Revnlutioal aarlcl Isaac B. P atteiia Post S i, G. A. R. to publish n a Arm :ami Navy R,-,-aster for the town of Water- town, and appropriate the suns of Three Hundred Dollars there- for, direct ]low the same shall be raised, or fact thereon. ART. aS. To see what :action the Town wili take in regard to the payment of fang salary or compensation. For service to aayeaax- bers o the Schnol b>nitnattee for the ensuing year. ART. to, To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the ruin of Five HLIndred Dall.ars for the purpose of purchasing, a piano for use in the Town Hall, direct how the money- shallbe raised. ar act thereon. Aran. aca. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to pay the call naentllel-s of the Fire Department $avo. per year for services in said department, Or aLet thereon. ART. 21. To see what action the Town will take to%v.ard3s granting as half holiday each Saturday during, the months of June, July .and August, to the rnen employed on the public highways and other departments of the Town, without loss of pay for al`}e same, or fact thereon. Aa-r. 43. To see if the Town will accept :anti flow the loc.atIng of laands of tlau Town rorpark purposes, by the Boa rd of Park Commissioners, as reported by said Board to the Town .ind as shOWL) 13y the plans and descriptions of said locations now on file in -.he aflice of the Town Clerk. ART. 23. To see it the Town will vote to fix prices for burial lots in Rid-cl,awn Cemetery, or act therecaaa. Aivr. 24. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board Of SCILCtllICTI tag petition the Cnuaaty C0MI0i55i0t1Cr'S to widcrn, relocate :and locate .anew, the lines of North Beacon Street, also tO rM►aastruct :Earl raatle said street, frain its junction with Maill Street easterly to the division line Between the town of Watertown and the city �C Baston, or act thereon. Art•r. z5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of inone-y to complete the widening of rserr:ai Street, in accordance with the order of the County Comraiissioaa- er5, crated Ja11Y 23, 1573, direct how the same shall he raised, or .act thereon. ART. 26. To see if the Town will rctit]toriae the Board of Selectmen to furnish and equip the Old N=ationaal Bank BUildira on Church Street for a Police Station, and for offices for other departments of the Town, and also to otaliorize tlae Board of Selectmen to pin-chase a Combination Art balance and Patrol Wagon for the use of the Police Departanent, approprinte the necessary sum of money to pity the east of the same, or act then-con. AiiT. 27. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sung of money to be expended by the BOUTA Of Sel.Wnlen, in prati•id- ing an adecluate system of drainage for the disposal of' surface waters, direct how the sane shall he raised, or act thercon. AnT. :S. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the Counly Commissioners to widen, relocate and locale anew, tltc lines of Gsden Street, also to recon- struct and grade saaid strcet,`frvm its junction Nvith Nlain Strt•et southerly to the division line 'between the town of WILtertown and the city of NuNvton, or act thereon. ArtT. 29. To see if the Town Nvil.l vote to teppropriate a sum of money for the purpose of continuing and completing the %A-ork on the recreation grounds on the Town Field, direct 1-io � the same shall be raised, or act thereon. ART. 3o. To see if the Town will rote to oratliorize the Select- men to organize and ettttL�li�-lt an Cn ineerint; Deparlinetit, and to furnish mid equip an office for the use of such a department, or act thercon. And you will notify and warn the legnI voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein specified by leaving at every inli abited house in Town n printed copy of this Warrant, and also by hosting ten or more of said copies in conSpicncaus pulalic places in Town seven days, at least, prier to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail scat and mnke return of this Warrant with your d atn-6 thercon into (lie. office of the Town Cleilc on or before the tinle of Said meeting, Given tinder our hands this iSth dny of Felartaary, A. D. i9o2. a ITERBERT E. DAVIDSON, Selectmen HENRY R. SKINNER, of JAMES H. L. COON. Watcrtox''r= 1i true copy. Attest; DAME H. COONEV, Constable of Watertown. Articles numbered 13, 151 161 xq, 18, 191 ro, 21, were inEet-ted in the foregoing Warrant Capon regrtest. ANNUAL REPORTS UY '1`IIE OFFICE-Fur, of `r1W TOWN OF WATERTOWN, FOR TI1L 271st YEAR YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1902. s Y 1'RED. G. BARKER, PRINTER. i€oz. The whole number of inhabitants in the town of Watertown �aor t1w (:+-nsus of i goo is o,7o6. TO WNT N OFFICERS FOR 1901, idecemen, Overseers of 010 Poor, Appruioc+rg and terveyari of Wl/hu'ays. TIERBE1117 E. D AYIDSON, CJ+ceirmaii, JAMES lI. L. V00-', Cloak, HENRY It. SKINNER. COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS. DERUERT E. DAYiIiS+UN. ]foal w aya, Midges ailul Culra3rt3, Houge Connentten9,Shier VELlnteriaiuC0 atnil Eaten lon",Strect Watering.Coliorttu Walks,Caittle luspeptjoii. 7AME3 11. l,. Ca)OX. Fire, Almshnuee,Outeirlu Aid.Straat; AN, llllitnry,Alcl,Solclla9r•s' Relief,Yr€nung, inspection of Bni ltlanigs,C omitrgent, Weights juid Xca surer. i[L tiFtY R. SKIM 4:R. Police, LegaL liurvicee,Lisuraime,luturestjown Debt,Town l[ali.Street JAUbtu, potee an(] Wire,, Lrue1, Ejection I-,xpenscs. 7bwn Clenrd, FREDERIC. E. CRI"1"CllETT. Town f rea.eurer. CILARLES W. STONE, Assoisors qf` 2rrxes. IiREDERIC E. CRITCHET'T, `PHOMAS G. DANSS, EDWIN L. STONE CrAcchor e f Taxor. WILLT'M E. FA.RWELL. GE01WE S. PAitXUR. 4 TOWN 010FICERS. Sehoot Committee. G.FREDERICK ROBINSON, Chairman,, Term empires March, 1904 E.xIDELAIDE COOLIDGE. f lard•, +a 1. " 1902 &CHARLES R. FI.ETC:URR, I, aL 'I 1903 JClANNA B. RICHARDS, II °' '" 1903 JOSEPII 11. Ii],EFE, .1 1902 AIVVIIUR F. GRAY, LL Li al 1904 D-ustees of Free Public Library. AVILLIAM H. wus,L'm, Jn., (%airman, `Perm expires 'March, 1902 I-1E11BEI1T COOLIDGE, 1902 JULI AN A. ME.%.D, I4 LL 1903 WALTER B. SNOW, 'w 1903 JOHN F. KX''LLEIiEI1, d. aL al 1904 CHARLES BRIGHAM, . „ „ 1904 Board of 11rulth. DR.UENNEI 1 F. D AVEN1'01M t'hra rm-1, Term expires lwiureb. 1902 Tf�iC7M{ ,L AS F..T�V'1�,LHEY,, Clark, {, a. L. 19011 'L I'HIL P P. COtiTNEALY, General Agent and Inspector of Plumbing. JACOB C. SAFFORD. Superintendent of Cemercrrl Dirision. Constables. GEOROE PARKER. DANIEL II. C[]ONEY, LINUS A. SHAW, Bwird fif 71ni" Coafi missium,ra. I}R. HE MINI+;TT LF. I?VENTPORT, Chairman, Term expires March.100Z CIIARLES BRI[TUANT, It ", .1904 THO-MAS J. GAVlN, •• •, 1903 JOHN H. PERKIN''S, 5$aps�aapterrrletft. Board of PraM- C'ou nnissioners. WAITER 11, SNOW, Chairman, 'Perm expires ?Vlflreh, 1904 �A-RTJ;I;TJ�R F' GRAY, 12 �n secretary, as �► a. 190 f OLNI,1 sKI-x iEll, If iL Li 1903 Tree [Frarden. Cff,kRUS F. JACKSON. T''awn Counsel. JOHN E. AISI3[7 rr. +iteaign [l. vj' celney to be Ailed for unerlilred term 3Je h elertivn, ' . dpmmpwr TOI' N OFFICERS. 5 Ri'e.7uldv Padi.re (Jffleers. DANIEL H. COONEY, Chilf, TIIOMAS F. LYONS, tiergeunt, GEORGE PARKER, ffi-,L rer of Loekalr, DENNIS J. SULLIVS' N, LINUS A. SHAW, WIILLIAIL I'.COLS M.-IN. JOHN' F. DW YEIi, JOHN F. 3III,ICORE, I A-IIES P. BURKE, JOHN E. Mc"N ASIAR A, IYILLLiINi ARTIIUR HOWARD, FRILN{ IL CALLAHAN. Special Pal en IJfJecerg w th dray whoa on rd:egrt, ORRIN W. C OSS, Dog f f icer, ALI 1ANDER oKILLOPS. T. F. HOL) ES, CHARLES F. JACKSO'Nr, YI3.ILIP P. C ON-NE.kLY, MIC HAEL R.-'OvIROC E, (SARI LATER N. PI IE:53T. GEORGE H. HUDSON, ,OMN- J. READ, JAMES F. MADDEN, .JOHN S. LO EI,L JAME.S H. NC►1.I,( llOSS, QUINCY A. GREENE, FliED. N. MESSIER, GEORGE H. WHETE, J011N IIE FI:RMAN, EDWAARD C. SPRING. Janitor of 71011nl. Mill, JOHN F. HILEY". Public Weigher and Supertnterafle-wi of Toran Scales. DANIEL J. MAHONEY. Measurers of Grain, ,AMES F. MADDEN, MIA.LLAC:E J. GREEN, Public Weighers of Coal, Liza Stock erred Miscetlejrrrolm .lferchandiso. MIL'.I AEA HA]iROCK, STEP11BN W, LIBBY, WILLIAM H. PEVEA11, JOHN R. JOY. Ageld for the Buried- of 7aeeeased oldrere. FREDERIC E. CRITORWrT. Fence Viewers. GEORGE PAkRKER' 'I'IH]MNS It. WICKS. MOSES WInTING. Field Drivers. JOHN J. REED, and all of the regular Pulice Of#icerti. G TOWN OFFICERS. dgetat _for the ( rengrranx of the Noon ran4 7lr:ru .417x onor. 111HA}1 D. SKINNER. Ifewurers of Wood and Ilan.•. CHESTED SPRAGIUE, BENJA IIN ". PRIETr, W. It. PEVEAR. Insperear rff lF;& and Provision.v. PHILIP P. CON-TI:r1.LY, Seater of 11 ciy1dti and .1fr:va.son's. I1I11ANI 1). SKINNER. bospMor of C'idt1V a.fd 1 Qfrra f`r l�rir�rerirrre. DR. 1 D1VAItD A. '1IADDI;h. Keeper of r inahvaae and Pound. JOIN J, UEED. Evaginccrm of the lire PDeprarEwcaat. DUTIEN It. HATCH, IIEUBERT 1. LIVERMORE, IiOWARD O. ]1cI.AUTHL.IY. Town Physician. DR. TIVIAN I?ANIE.L. Inspector of Buildings. AIKES H. 'NORM08'5, Inspector of PaIr.,s and Riggistrars a f 17oters. CURTIS W. BIXBY, Chairman, Term expires April, 1907- PAT11ICK OA'tE5, 41 194x MICHAEL H1LMROCK, 190t FREDERIC E. CIIITC11ETT, Ckrk. REPORT OF SELECTMEN. 'rhe Selectmen beg to submit the following report for the fiscal year ending Jatluar)' 31st, 190:z, together- with reports from the: vzffiotas depatrtxnc uts of the town. These enter into dotails as to the work of the rear beat it seems appropriate that your -Board indicate in a brief way what has been accomplished and ,give expression to some staggestions that seen worthy of consideration by the citizens of the to%,%,n ind of the incoming Board. A large-, expenditure has been incurred during the year in carry- ing out the orclers of the County Commissioners in widening and building that portion of the street lying within the town of Writer- town. The work, wns begun by the previous Board and an expea^aditttrU Of $3,744.5 t incurred. This Board has expended during the fiscal year $12,516.41, Of Shia] $7,157.49 WILS the balance left fron7 the appropriation of last year, $3,000 appropri- ated by the town :at the special meeting in Novean'ber and a balance of$--,528.63 used from theappropriation for highways, these an-iouuts, less $109.71 remaining as a balance of Belmont street atpproprintion inaakes:a total expenditure for the: work ordered liv the Cotanty On-i}nlissioners of $16,3zo.q:!. The amount ex- pended was somewitat increased by provisimi for not only present drainage, but for Lhc: future devetlopnient of the entire drainage area. A question remaining unsettled is that of land dainaages. This is still in dispute between the town and County Commis- sioners and awaits decision in the courts. So far was the case has progressed the result has been favorable to the interests of the town. CALII+ORN[A STREET CVL'arrsjt '. There: seemed to be pressing necessity for rebuilding this, the ald tine being Mtogether to small to care: for the flow of water 8 RETORT OF SHLECTMEN. during the spring freshets, the result being over-f3owerl laiyel anel possible claims for d=amaages. A new and adequate culvert has been built under' contract, aarnple for future heeds. This necessi- tates the deepening and widening of the brook carrying the waiter from the culvert across the Metropolitan Rark Reservation. The Metropolitan Park Commission have offered to pay one-half the cost of such enlargement of the brook, which seems aabsolutely necessary to secure the full benefit of the new culvert. Your Beard therefore recommend that as suffic ent sure be appropriated to erect the ,other half of stick cost, :aril have included the amount in the estlauttes for the ensuing year. MOUNT AUBURN STREET BRIDGE. The report of the Town Comisel gives a stateinent of the present position regarding this bridge.. It is now bLing built as raapi.dl4= as circumstances will permit, the expense being assumed by the City of Cambridge, •1ifle the paymea will l-je a:;,,essetl upon the towns benefited, at as later date. PLEASANT 8Tia13RT. It was the iiitention of the Board to have made a much needed expentlitu.re on this street (Irving the past year. The general expenses of the department, however, asidc from street rebuild- ing, were so heavy as to eat into the appropriation to such -in extent extent -that this was made impossible. It N a very ranch needed inlprovement ; the street shmild be thoroughly rebuilt and sup- plied with draiiringe in accordance with the suggestions of the Superintendent of streets. WARREN STREET. This street (one: of the oldest in town) familiarly known as Haafaar's hine, leads from Lexington street bast the new Ridge- lawn cemetery. The scale of lets for burial purposes by the Town will be very small until this street is pet into reasonalaly good conditioti. Your Board therefore recommends that the amount of $2,000, the ershmated cost of this wort:, he pain from the high vaay aappropriation for this purpose. b'EPO C;I.' OF SELECTMEN. 9 NORTH BEACON AND ARSENAL STRETITS. Among the pressing Clairng for eiirly expenditure is -,vidt!ning .and rC`buildhi c)f North Beacon street. This has been discussed and recornmended by the: Previous Board. Also the: completion of the order of theConnty Commissioners,issued some years ago, for the widening of ,ki-senal sArect. The iniprovenlent of these two streets can be accomplished tit less expense now than some yrata's hence, with the probable hicrease of property` values. Therefore to beginning should be made, distributing the cast over as longer period than that of any one fiscal veer. CALHK STREET. Perliaips a still greater necessity is the %vidcning of this street. The double track and the frequent passing of electric cars occupy the street to snch an extent as to niaalcee it Luo narrow for safety, a condition which should not exist on one of the main thorough- fares of the town. Some action should be taken :as early :as possihle to secure as remedy. SCHOOL STREET. School street is also in miuch need of tieing rebuilt and peat in a thorough condition of repair. A Large Pau•t of this now has a concrete walk made to tirade' and this much of the neccss-_lry exl)e115e has t11rC1LdY been met hy the town. ISOLATION HOSPITAL FOR COXTAGLdt15 DISEASES. At the lust special town meeting those present saw fit to plaice the responsibility of recommanding a site for this hospital €n the Board of .Selectmen. It seems to your Board that there are but two possible sites which have a]ready been suggested to the waters of the town — one in the most remote lactation of the town farm and the other somewhere near the Ridgelawn cemetery. The latter is remote enough to have its remoteness a menace to its ex- istence. The fanner is objected to by surrounding residents. 10 REPORT OP �'tELKUTVEN. The objection to the proximity to sttch a hospital is l;argeiv the result of 1ss0c3*c1ti0n of idUts rattier than any real nte'ntace. That this is so, however, makes it none the less ditfictalt. After con- sideration of the ara.qLter your Board recommends that if the town ccsntil)Ues in the determination to erect such a hospital .t location be selected on the town farm, blLt desire to suggest as an alterna- tive—that in place: of this, the ;uprrinteiide:nt's house near the pumping station, owned by the town acid %yell isolated, might he used for this purpose if Occasion should arise. SUR ACY DRAINAGE. The report can this suhject of the Superintendent of Streets and Town 1`na necr is deserving of sorious consideration by the 66- zens of the tONVIi. It seems, hardly necessary to say that it is of sn3all use to build good streets anti aliow tlhcan to be washed away with surfed -%vater. A beginning; should lbe: ara-tde acid a Coaraprehensive scheene of drainage instituted, a srhetne that shall Ultimately provide for the various drainage areas of the town. ,This is one of the most important problems before us. If svcne Por6011 of this scheme; be carried out each year, its cost need not be a heavy hurdera to the taxpayers. of the twill. Possession of such of the water-wcay5 as .ere needed for draainage purposes should also he obtained. IN GENERAI. Not a small Dart of the wort, on the streets has been of a per- t11c1nent character, with a vivNv to obviating the necessity of con- stant patching, and is perhaps more in the nature: of can invest- ancnt thiraa current expenses. The inccaraae frorn the: railway tax, together with the generous appropri;etioaa of the tnwra, which seems iirnple for the year to cork, has enabled this to be clone. The maintenance of This policy should in time make the streets of the town thtaroU hly satisfactory and without undue burdens on the taxpayers. It is but just to the Superintendent of Streets to say that in a large measure the successful work of the year has been clue to ;his REPORT OF SELECTMEN, 11 conscientious work. In this connection we desire to call Awn- tion to the desirahilitti• of allowing the Sul➢erintendent of Street a clerk, who will cat-e i )r p.iy°rolls, past the charges to the various departments of ►work, and -who will also answer inquiries for other departments OF the town. nis w iil relieve the Su erin- tetfdent of Streets from cloin;- ithucli tlhnt is nlerely clerical work and enable him to give more superintcridence to work in procLss during the: sumi het' MOilths. The aftitirs of the town may be considered to be in .1 prosptr- oLrs condition. While the expenditure for sewers has carried oLlr debt near the debt limit, it dues not seem wise to reco,ttmend that the sever debt he put outside that limil, even if the legislature could be Induced to pass an act permittkig It to be Clone. The present situation lias a wholesome tendency to keep our expen- ditures within our.present meaths, while a wise and careful hus- banding of our resources ind the obtaining of full value for all moneys expended will gradually give Cis the ruany improvements ,Which every observing citizen recognizes as desinible. A new town hall, larcre enough to provide accommodations for the waters of the town (a large perccntage of whore are disfrail- chised by our present Town Hall if tbey attempt to exer- cise their right to vote in town affiairs) ; a new schoolhouse tea give sufficient cip city frsr the rapidly increatSing number of chil- dren in town ; well built streets, which strt; the first invitation to a residence aM011 L1S—:fill these can he curs in clue time. Our resriurces increase with our growth, careful cxpenditure -should produce the reSUlt desired without cxtracirdinarx• measures. MACE. The town has been t`orturzatelV free fl-0111 crimes Of It seriOus nature during the year. Daniel H. Cooney has been continued ,is Chief of Police and Thomas F. Lyons early in the year was made Sergeant, and placed in charge of the right fCrcc. All the oilicers have worked in hnrrxlony for the success of the depart- ment, which is in a mast satisfactc)7 condition. The most ur- 12 IMPORT Or, SEMECTNtE-N. gent need is more commodious quarters. No other department of the town is so inadequately provided for. To remedy this conditiote, .tenon icy the towta slaotild not be deferred beyond the C0911111g Marrch meeting. A progressive town like. W-,itertown :should no longer tolerate the present cramped and insuflicient Police quarters, nor contintte to confine prisoners in the existing c M-k, u twholesome and unhealthful cells. It is believed that the fori-ner National Bank building. located opposite the ?resent sta- tion, can be lease€l or hired on s:ttisFactorY terms, and the rcc©m- tnendatiou is made that this be done. The lower floor of this building, at an expense of about $SM, an tendi ly be converted into sttit.rble quarters for the c,epatrtni nt, Furnishing a front room for the policc signal apparatus, and for the officer in charge of it, a g'Mtftl room in the centre for the officers and men, and, for prisoners, a back rooin equipped with steel cells, well lighted, convenient of aacecss atncl with proper sanitary arrangements. The tapper floor could be utilized to ad- vantage to furnish needed accommodations for other town depart- rt�ents. A combination ambulance and patrol wagota has become at necessity, and the purchase of cede cannot be deferred much longer. STREET e.iGHTS. The town is now lighted under a contract made in 1898. A new contract between the flown and the Newton & Watertown Gas Light Cornpaany should he made next year. A careful inves- tigation should bc entered ttpon. by, the inconrtingBoaard of Select- men to determine what is a fair basis for such new contract. Owing to extensive improven1ents this year in the plant of thLe coee:apaeny, there has been an tanatvoidable delay on its Dart in in- stalling lights as ordered by the Board. It is to be anticipated, as a result of this enhUgernent of the plant, that the service to tlic town will be more satisfactory in the future. Under the present contract the price for arc lights is $ion per year, and for incaes descent, 13.5cx c.xcll. I{EWORT OF SELF TINTEN. 13 POLES AND WIRES. During the year a begiiiiYing has been maEle in Qstaablishing a DepartMCnt of Pnles and Wires. A set of regulations defining the duties, of the Inspector and governing the installing and use of proles and wires has been adopted. Barton T. Nfowry, an electrician of considerable experience, wns appointed Inspector, anc€ lie now investigates all applications for extensions of pales and wires in our streets, and exercises a general supervision over matters pertaining to then Under the direction of the Board of Selectitleii. Tile constant increase in the numberof highly charged wires in OUr public wary-s presents a somewhat serious problem, and the t[],wri has begun bone tort soon to exercise a careful supervision over them to the end dint the public safety and convenience rnaiy be constilted in the placing and use of them, and also that the shade trees an our streets ma v not he stunted or killed by them. TOWN DEBT. The total town debt is $7I I,300- Of tilts :le17o11tit $93,000 is ■voter debt and $zS,000 is an a ccoutit of the Hosiner school, hoth hemp, c)utside the cleft limit. The total debt within the deist liirsit is fuels $ 90a 300. There will fall due in the; Next fiscal year. in addition to the $,),00 o glue on water loan, the following: $15,000 oil account of Arsenal Street bridge. 3,000 can account of Mt. Auburn Street widening. 2,000 Oil ICCOLIllt Of the Francis School. 4,000 nil accoaint of the Hosmer school. I,Ooo nii accouiat of sewers. A total Of $25,GcO- The $ii,oc>G clue oil Arsenal street alnd the $I,000 due on sewers, hear interest at 4 r-z percent and the payment of these wilt extinguish all the ¢ I-2 percent bonds. It is recommended that of the alcove $25,000 falling due the coming year, $iS,oc o be paid out of the tax levy and that $zo, o he re-horro%ved. 1 I{Lt'ORT OF SHLECTI EN. WATER Cf3MPA M1Y ;11ORTGAGR BONDS. While the responsibility loot- the wv.ttcr department quite prop- erly rests upon the 11fFr.1ter Comtaaissiollers, it seems appropriate that the Board of Selectmen shotilel recomn-t:nd some action con+cerrt- tsg me<ctIng the bon(Is which mature: jatw. Ist., 1905. It appenrs that the receipts from water takers pay little more than the assessment by the illetropolium Water Commission, interest on water indebtedness, and the anntlaal payment of the town water hands maturing each year. This Vidicates that [lie town must in one form or miother meet construction cliarges, and cxpcnsc_s of maintenance, so that it seems appropriate that this Board should re:GeSrnmen(l as to F-lititre leaymetits by the town. The mortgage bonds issued by the water company amount to $i jo,eaoo. They were a.sstimed by the to-wn in taking over the waiter works. We are advised that legislation Is necessary to en- r -c the town to issue: its bonds in }mace of those outstanding. e tlieve orc: recu.i'mend that action be taken at the annual town inecting to seetme the requisitc ICgrISlation, and tbat atlthorltw• I)v given to issue $15o,000, payable $6,coa each year for twvellh.- five )-cars, which will make tile: town water honds nnw out- standing and theabove, mature at the rate of$z j,ono pet- aannum. Aga ins this is the gain in interest charges of inare thaws $.-,Coo per year, with the constantly lessening i1cm of interest f om .a,1- meal reduction of 11w bonded debt. This does not seem ton heavy a hurden to carry, and will enable 1_1". in 1930, to awwn Our water Works free from it3dubteclness. iIE11BERT E. DAVIDSON, � Selea., en HENRY R. SKINNER, O ,JAl� F, H. L. COON. � Waler>town. REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. The A liizshoio;c and F trm continue and r Hie Hein t eiiient of Mr. iiiiil 'Mrs. Tohn Reed, : d the distribution of Outside raid by Hiram D. Skitiiter, thUii` ilutic:s have been performed to the sat- isfaction cat the Overseers o!' Lhe I'oor, Rinai■rial Start:mcid for Me )-ear Igor. FeF..CrtIIlTS. Mshince truitl list Vear, :tic: apt procltirre, t.i i() 77 9.11,ItS 37 t,xt' 4DiTL:t[E8. l.l:itrick Cummings, Inbor, $+c) 0c� Edmird Ilagerty� << So 00 BayF, pickiii Lac+tiffs atul peas. Ern 21 A. C. Fletcher, scecl, 54 00 Board mid stAiling in Boston i 5 vv '+Ii see I I'm eou 33 73 $4 I z 94 li:il,t lce paid `l°cawn Treasurer, 705 33 $1,118 37 lrj2t eal�as of the Almshouse for thr• J_-*nlire )ear. Name. I kirriet Butterfield, 57 'e4xi Xhr%, Abbint, GS margerr Flynn, 67 Charles Philbrook, 7= `* l�' i: ` t l'ret itmilliam, 71 John N;illy, 76 �` 16 REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF P0011. Ellen Nally, 71 years. Bridget Hannigan, 76 Jerry Hager, 72 John Welsh, 91 For a Portion of the Fear. Blanch Golden, 221 years; j months. Removed to State Hos- pital. Thomas Lyons, 71 yeaars; S months. Died October ist. Phillip Cunningham, 61 years ; -, months. Removed to State Hospital. Patrick Sullivan, 59 ye€trs; 1 month. Removed by relatives. George Whitney, 69 years ; 5 months. Removed by relatives. ' Joseph Abrah.atnson, 71- years -, 8 months. Diecl November 1st. Johanna Abrahamson, 73 Ye,L'*s4 to months, Now an inmate. Thorston M. Wassenilas, 72 Ye-lrs; z months. pineal Dec. zcith. Maria Wassenius, 74 Years; 4 months. Now an inninte. Eight persons admitted to the Almshouse for treatment on account of sickness,. Forty-eight meals furnished to tramps. Nearly :all of the itlntates of the Almshouse are invalids, some being so badly afflicted as to be almost helpless. Our agent has Vi$itC(3 eVeryf lialliliC illStitutiUll ill the SUte where our insane ai-e conlined, and made a 0101•oaagh investigation as. to whether anv could be cared For aft the Almshouse,, but have faaalid none fit Lo be removed. All now confined are incurahlc :and will be as per- manent charge to the town, until relieved by that state. In the treatment of the poor, it has been fOUMI that we have residents .aznclltg us that by reaasr)n of physicnl disability or old age are unable to obtain ► ork in the open market, and coalSe- quently are liable to become a public: charge. It is importoot that such nien be kept from patiperism, when they are desirous of work. After giving the matter serious consideration, and as authorized under tht lane- of the state, .and f[,r tllC purg30se of giV_ ing employment to such men as we have mentioned, a wood yard lt:ts beets established as I a branch of the Barns. To make provis- ion for the Linforeseen branch of work, it was necessary to rertiove the old shed in the rear of the Almshouse and to erect its its place one of larger area, Mid the sa nie has been fitted with tht neces- sary totals f'or service, the coast of which was paid from the con- tingent appropriation. For the last fourteen years the Highway and hlishouse tle- partnivnt have used ill Cvi MOLT the barn and sheds sittiarte+l oaa tine southerly side of Orchard street. The roon, is nokv iti{acle- cluate far the use of both departments, and we consider it expedi- esit than the town separate the two :and erect ;a small bai-t) srsitable for the use of the farms, to be located on the northerly side of Orchard street, in the rear of the Ahi)sliovse- A fence is needed along the eatsterlir lisle 01'the elriVeW.aa' I.Id Oiraitag the Lovell farm. The drivewa'v should be re-surfaced and they grounds should be graded. The sprrace foar in the rooms tised by the inmaates of the almshouse have became axtuch worn, and for sanitary reasons should be replaced by hard pine. The steasn9heaatincy pipes should be extended to cover of xtively all roonis so tss tO LIO.t lay with stave fires, several being in tssL. To make the improve- mentq herein noted, and to erect a small barn upon the premises, will require an expenditure of $z,000, which we rmommend as a special appropriation. HLR13EP,,r E. DAVIDSON, Overseers HENRY R, SKINNER, Of _JAME,S It. L. COON, the Boor. FORT OF INSPECTOR OF VOLES AINTID WIRES. To the I- a, Boat'd of Se1cclaF en GENTLEMEN, — I respeetftlllV N(IlMtit tl[C fcllIONVill' repnl•t :ts inspector of Pales and Wires. During the year I linse inspected all pales all(I 1-vires ill the town and lip ind them in most plaices in good condition. Those reeding attention have been proniptly lnoketl Rfter by the com- I)11V nwrai10 ;'aMe, on notice from Inc, atairi by the installation of new poles any! wires in see°eratl streets at great improvement has bCell Illade. The Police Signal System has been very atisGtoory and by c<lre and regular isispection is in excellent condition. 11jave carefully inspected the interior wiring for electric: light- ing in twenty-one buildings, and permission has been 21 given the Electric Light Company to connect service wires with same in tent buildin!s. Respectfttll►' submitted, B. T. MOWRY, Iaasicelvr of Pales anei Wires. APPRAISERS A'-U-UATION, Pr-operly at 710mu Farm. Persomd Property, 2s J-)CY :il)l)raisell)ellt, 3,243 78 Used on roads, 9,148 00 House connections, etc., 723 Sta Almsh(.msc, I1,00n 00 3p I-2 acres of Land. 2.j.oDD ua BURdings on the same, as follo"'Vs, viz. Barn, 21500 00 New shed, I.'loo 00 -OH'al how 200 ova ------ $40-5ac, ()0 12,920 feet of land, $I .50, $1 g, oo `I,own house and engine house, IO'om 00 T"Ill-nitill'c in tOWLI 11011se, including heating apparatus, -iaa 00 $29"Noo Co Phillcir ( H;kh) ,5choolhoase. 57,010 feet of land, I3igh schoolhowe and furniture. 20,000 €0 $2s,000 00 Libr pry and pialm. $1 00 1 UO 1,00o LVJ Carried far:vr?r d. $1 s 2,4 a .5 3S 20 -APPRAISER'A VALUATION. PrClt ghi forward, $e e 2 x4 k 5 5S Cooli(l,i e (East) Schoolltwese. 27,178 feet of 1" 1(1, .$2,700 00 SCII001110LISC aaslal i'coo00 PhLno, yn Go Digine house, 500 co 00 5 �•ifr lf`'esl) ,5r laeaollavrese 21,500 feet of land, $2,150 00 Schoolhouse and fursyikaara, 5,000 00 $7,I-0 00 fs`enzis f, IT'st) .Schoolhouse. 48"1'0 reet of laild, $2,400 00 SCII00111na]SC 'laid fUraaitLI , 5,000 0() $5,400 GO 3 ,496 feet of land, it 15 c.eaats per fagot, $5,775 00 Sci-molllcrusc ;and furniture, 4,fs00 00 ----- $9.775 00 }G well Schoolhouse. 15,6.18 teat of land, 450 00 SchoDlhouse and furniture, 2,000 o0 -- $2,450 00 Grant Schoolhouse. 34,000 Iect (if lancl, $4,000 00 Scil()oIll{>aasc .and Rivnitan'e, 10,00000 14,000 00 Carried-faru'a.rtt, $159,4411 58 .'rang lit forward, 159•440 58 J r`r u aria Scboolhouse. 55,20S feet of land, $7,0cr G 00 Schoolhouse and furnittire, 49,000 00 0o Hosiner- Schoolhouxe.- {c�.000 #se:t of land, $51coo rota Schoolhotlsc and furniture, }5,00n o(i --- $43,000 00 Apparatu.v used 6y Fire De-PartmeW. Steam tire-en isle, $?"500 00 Fight 1101-ses, 11200 Cxj Hosol hariiesseN and t'1 rnit ve, 2,000 00 1-look and Ladder truck, 6ou c Bang ladder, 1 r 4 00 Tender wagon I.Md egL111)Y11e11t, 350 cxa No. r Bose t el;ail, 350 rxs No. 2 Hose wagcan, 270 00 $7,375 00 Piehlic Library. 00,240 feet ()1' 1a11(1, $r .000 cx) Bu'ildincr, 40,000 00 Lihraq, 00 Furniture ;md fittings, 3,0 o csU $ ,00o 00 ' ,l l-r sc�c:ltrr.ra c o rrs. Furniture anti Library in Seltaamen's 1-0011I, $Soo cao Hay scales, 100 00 Bacon Bill lot. 1 M :acres of land, t ,000 CO Park lards, 20,000 00 Marl: lands, White's Hill. 7.500 oa Bath house, 500 00 $z9,600 oo Carried frar•ward, $385,415 58 Op APPRALSE.I.C.9 VALUATION. Land, I)OHclilrgs and machinery of water plant: Pumps, engine and boiler, $17,000 co Engine Norge, 1.1,C00 oo Coal shc:al, i.000 00 Reset voir, 7'coO OO Dwelling- house, 4,000 00 Barn, LOCO art Sq3 3�8 square feet of Imid, 31,000 00 10,00o sgunre feet of land, ['Coo 00 Wester galleries :Ind wells, e;, Of.) $10U,cUD []Gt E5-h4. HL RBEA RT H. SAWYER, JA?vIES H. VAHEY, JULIAN A. MEAD, REPORT OF TIFF FIRE ENGINEERS. .T; Me Hanorabl.e, Board of Selectmen ,' ---- GENTLEIMEN,—Ita cvarapHMICc with the towns by-l"M S, we herewith submit our report upon the: condition and care of the dep ar•trStent fc�r the Veaez• ending Jail. 315t, rgtaz, giving in detail the force and apparatus, a record of the fires aml alarms: which have occurred during the vc-ar, to-ether with the amount of lass and insurance € n property, valtre (if buildings and contents, as tae,rr aas Caine] he aascertaoined; also the appropriation and expen ditarres, together with reconimenclaations for the futaare need of the department. FIRE RECORD. During the past year the: clef}artmerat has aanwwvered thirty-seven alarms; twenty-four were bell alarms aanki thirteens were still .alarms. The loss, insurance, and insuiaance paid, as nearly as could be aascurtaained, were Value of buildings, $76,7z4 oU Value of contents, 88,3z5 IS I uss to buildings, Vi514 15 Loss to contents, 5301 1 t 1 Insurance on buildings, 63,633 00 Lhsuraance on contents, 63,83 r 67 lnsuraaraca= paid on laualelnrgs, 63,633 00 Insurance paid on contents, 63,831 67 MANUAL FORCE. This department, consists cif thirty-four nne:n, divided as follows: Ogle chief engincer, two assistant engineers, sixteen hosenaen, ten lracleler men, one ongineer of steamer, one stoker, and three driv- ers of apparatus. Of this natrrmher, four are per•rnaaneutly e:tn- ployeel and devote their whole time to the interests of the: depart- ment. The balance, thirty nien, are: only required to perform duty $ubjec;t to call, APPARATUS. T112 apparatus in service is as Follows:— One stearn hire en- gine in lead condition; three hose wagons in good condition ; one laaelcler trliciti irl good condition, upon which one new ladder has been added this year. ]lorasl S. We have in service in this department eight seveal of Which are in good Condition. 1108<. 'rile total an•aotint of hose in use in the department is three thousand feet of cotton, seanxle:ss fire hose; two thousaaild feat is in good condition, the balance is fair ; each vear shows age an wear on the hose. An amount should be paarchased every Year, so that the departaxaeut should IMVC thirt)�-fire IlMldred feet Of good Bose on hand at all times. As the town grows the liabili- ties increase, and we %vould recommend the purchtase of aaddition,11 [lose this year. EXTINGUISHERS. We have six Underwriters' fire extinguishers, which are car- ried o« the several pieces of atppcarattas. HARNESSES. There .are two double ::and orae three-horse set, two single, and Ago two double sets which are used its connention with the water- ing Carts. At lsresa:nt there are three: hundred and eight hydrants available for fire purpose. Six have been ridded the bast year. Thirty-six of the above care: }.)rivrate. FIRE ALARM '1`hLEGICAPI-1. During tlae past year cane box has been adder[ to the line, mak- ing al total of thirty-three boxes. tZHPORT OF THE 10110' LOCATION OF SIGNAL STATIONS 3. Mt. Auburn street, opposite Cottage. 4. Arliogtoa street, hear Emit kNratcrtown depot. j. ft. AtiImrn street, jutaction afSchool. 6. Mt. AtIllurn street, corner of Walnut, Alt. Auhurn street, corner of Ruler. ra. Galen street, corder of Morse. 13. Wateftc)wn street, corner of -Morse. 14- i!%%•ctt street, near Boyd. 15. Church street, englue house. 16. Water street, electric ITht station. T7. ` t.ta7lc Ory N-Ite CO-, T11111t street. I'riVate. y c. Nlain street, corner of G reeal. 7-. Plea mit street, office. El tn.t shill . 4. I.,"Im t€�n street, junction ()I Orchard. 5. Common street, corner of Common Street places. z6. Favette street. corner ofWhite's avenue. 27. 1Iars17a1.1 street, Corner of Chumb. 1 . Hood Rubber Co. Private. 3:, Walker & Pratt NVI`g Co. Private. 34. Q-11tt'14 street. 41. Gr:we street, e.nmer of Coo avenue. 42. Arsenal street, function of Walnut. 43. No. Beacon street, corner of 11-viug. 5. Arsenal street, Harvard mills. PrIvItte. 46. Riverside street, near Lucy avenue. 4i . IIt. Aulxlrn street, corner of INIclendy ItYallue. 6r. Garfield street, corker of Brigkl;tm 62. Winthrop street, Homier school[W)LlSt. 7 f. Spring street, corner of F11yette. r�ti . itla ii street, corner of Howard. 323. NLdn street, near Cr. H. Learned's house. 241. Sycan"aetre street. 242. Almshouse. i .ilk IMPORT OF '1HE=. FIKE Esltit,tNEENtti. Rcce ifi l s. Appropriatimi, $7,000 00 Balance i'rnm last year. Credits, 314 51 special tiOil for new hose, 100 00 p ciatl appropriation tier liew wagon, 350 00 Extoidilrrr .v. salaries, a,a� Ha��, grain and straw, 913 fG Fuel and lights, 86 o6 ShOeill" Mid E1.1!'11E`SIS a'C.l,ciirs, 238 z6 Repairs on hose, :ipparat►t5 alld 119-AIse, ; 1 13 Fire A;AI'TII 8►II)I)Iie4 iincl repair-S, 2W 33 Telephant. 56 Gs Miscellaneous, 291 6a New hose, 100 oo New Wago nm 350 00 unexpended b'da:rice, 19 SS 8,o r i 89 til'liCJAI. APPROPRIATION ENDR tEW rlOSE- 1p�p�rtrl7ri.Iti{�3�, $300 W - 300 00 Fov lire hundred feet Uf hose, $300 00 - ,�c�o are Appropriation, 350 3Sa 00 For new wagon. $350 00 $330 00 IMPORT illl T111' FIRE ENGINEERS. 27 AYYROPH 1ATlONS. WC WOUld recOn Inelld the fvllaWin(; .Irnour7ts for tlje coming Year :—The RlIII Of Se"ven tPtousraaicl cinllnrs fOr sinning expense.b: this will include sakiries, hay, grain, horse-shoeing;, care of fare alarm telegraph, repairs arttl ;aicident=afs. Nlsa that a special appropriation of two thousand and lift= dull:ars be made for the purpose of putting,a utw boiler, new wheels and as thorough re- pairing of the steam fire engine. Also that a speciaal appropria- tion of tliree hi.indretl dollars be made for the purchase of new hose; ,and as special appropriation of three hundred and fifty c10,1- lars be made to repair the stable. SUMMAKY. For raaniting expenses, $7,000 For repairing the steamer, 2,o-5v rasp For new hose, ;goo on For repairing 6c stable, 350 cav $9,700 00 In dosing this report %ve WOL11d respectfully thniik the t)aea7.1- bers of the Board of SelectMeLl for cotirtesies exteat-ded dais cle- p.-trtrnent, and also the Police. Department for services rendered .at fires. We commend the effacers and members of this depart- ment for their faithful performance of rluty at ,all times. Rerpectfully submitted, ORR.Iri R. HATCH, Hv► Aiar� �I]. McLAuTMAN' REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Selechne a: — G�:w I.r;ntr•_ ,— i have the honor of submitting to you the annual report of the Police Department for the wear ending January 3I, 1902. Whole number of arrests, =t r Arrested with warrants, 8g Arrested without warrants, 130 Awaitin- trial, Number of males rrrreste(l, r93 Nui- ber of females at-rested, 19 Xesidents� 113 Non-ReytHents, 98 Adults, 17S 33 T"Iac O f f"ces corn:twilled -were as.folla-ws : As.SaLlEt and battery, 13 Assault felonious, t Adulterated milk keeping, t Breaking antr.l entering, 3 Cruelty to Inirnrrls, 1 Def tulted, Disturbat7ce of the peace, Disturbance on street car, x Drunkenness, �# Evrtding car Frye, T]scaped from Institution, t laming, 9 Having mill~ cmis not his own, r Insane, IMPORT OF POIACE DEPARTL4 ENT. 234 Indecent exposure, t Illel;al transportation of liquors, r Killing song birds, z Larceny, 20 Liquor nuisarice, 2 Neglected child, 1 Non-support, 4 Obstmeting sidewalk, z Placing obstr«etion on railroad, t Riding bicycle oti sidewalk, Selling property held on. contract, r Threatening bodily harm, E Trespassing, Trespa."Inc and larceny 3 i Place of I) rth of Persons crrmste a. United States, Armcni.i, 24 Ireland, 46 Canada, 4 Ene land, British Provinces. French, i German, w N o7'way l i Sweden$ 3 The cases were disposed of, as follows: Appealed to Superior Court, and bond given, 13 Bouncl over toGrand jury, 5 Committed to jail in default of bail, a Committed to House of Correction, 32 C01-21111itted to 11mrtye hospital, G Committed to HOLISc of Correction, non-payment of'fines, 4 .d IMPORT OF POLICY, I EPA.tVENMI T. Committed to Concord Refornutlorv, y Com11.1ittecl to state Farm ;It Bridgewater, Ctarmnittcd to Harrison Avcltue Home, I3astou, t Def ualtecl, O Discharged by the C:mrt :after arraiguaa ent, 30 Discharged from the station without Cases now pendin, ill Court, N timber of fine, laid in Court, 87 Placed on file, E Piaaced on probation, J Turned over to ottt-of=twxll officers, 3 MISCELL&NEOUS i4OMK DONE UV THE DEPARTMENI'. Atttount of property reported stolen, 769.95. AMtaUnt Of property recovered, $1,S,50- Accidents reported, 25 Buildings Found upeta, 73 Cases investigated, 29 Detective streets and sidewalks, 86 lYsturbances suppressed, i Dogs killed, 65 Fire alarms reported, 19 Fires brat Out. without ulurrn, 2 Lanterns placed oil cdatnger€aus places, 21 1,ost children returned to their homes. 9 Nir3tices posted and delivered, 4S ledical examiner cals415, 4 Sick and injured persons assisted, 6 stray teams Cared for, � Street obstruction removed, Street lights rullortecd out : .trc, z t 4 .c �: cs �t 1t3CctYtClt.'SCCCt�, t ,j2C! L. 4t ,i Sl gala* 5 Search %wirrants for liquors, 3 %Fires reported dangerous, 7 ki", '(,rtvT t_1F' POLICl SIGNAT. SYST.R'm. Duty c:�ll selit in by patrolmen : chy calls. Telephone CAN, d;1Y 1-113ri Might, T],e s,ysf.um has been ill the care cal Berto:1 '1`, lrlONvj-V, the i nspector of tw ire.s. It has proved very satisfactory the past g'e:tt•, alid with good carte, will he of ;_;ood service to the department, There wel'e .144. lodgers cared for Fit the ,ta(icn during the 15:1st year; place of birth as folloNvs :— LJ111ted Statck, 7 P British Province%, 9 C.111-whi. 4 England, 40 Prance, 2 Germam., Ireland, 157 The orgimizattion of the Llcli:11•ttlletrt at the present time is as fullcaws:-- D.-iniel II. Cooney, Chief. George PW-k0l-, 110wie officer and lockup keeper. Thomas F. Lymis. Sergemit. I imis A. Shaw, Patrolman. John F. l_)w_yer, � William f'. COIe111:111. johtt I'. : Iilnlorc, I3e1111iS .1. SUMV2111, .. John E— McNamara. W. Artlll-lr IIONN111-41, ., iatims P. Burke. Frank If. C;-iihtha n lum hem appointed as 1'tgUiRr officer, but has not lleetl assigned Lo re-i liar dLIty as yet. During; the past year there has been one chaange i11 the ilepart- nlent ; Patrolman 4YOLls has been promoted to the rank (& ser- Kcam, and is in charge of the department nights anci Copies ,11l. t1ie reco rds a the departmeiit a iid the s igimI sl-ctem. 32 tn+.t'{)ivr OF 1'{}dJICE, i]EPA1{'3 M EINT, The town has been very free from crime of any serious nature: the past year. On-April 17, r90l, tlzc einPloyes of the l'- ootl Rubber fatctor'y declared a strike. This trouble catttsed some wl- e.tsine:ss t-L) Soule: Of the citi;rctls extra work For the offi- cers, of the department. We were able to care fur the trmible *vithUtit U11V a5b1fit.1llCC t,t.ttsisle rile dep-Irtment. Tvvcr OCCtil�leal cltvcllist;; I1€�ust:s have been entered, one in the clay-time and mit! ill the eaglet-tilde. One of the schuols vvas eYil- tered in the night-time and harcetly vvas committed ill all three 1letilditvgs. Two of the stores on XInin street were entered. also a 1)',Ll•ber simp, and larceny committed fit mic of the stol-es and the barber shop. The persons that had entered the second stoic were discovered before they ltaiti tittle to coltalxlit larceny, Bind we are satisfied that the two persons arrested ill the clothing store ;trt. the s;R119e ones that entered the: caller store and barber shop. A iletermined eIrcirt has boen trade to suppress the illegal sale of itltoxiCnfinc lic]ttnrs with a -nod degree of success. There have: keen tNvo convictions for Ilquor nuistince,:ttld alle conViction for illegil transportation of 1i.cpors. The difficulty of procuring evidence sufficient for Conviction is stic:lt, as fekv Persons tnlac- qu anted With the bl.15, less are aware of. I would rec.omtll4"d that sorne restriction he beet upon hucksturs and pc:sldlers who t'requent the, town while: Really hotlest people are eilg;lned ill the laerSiliess. There are also Keenly{ irresponsible parties who come here at irre-lilser periods from tleighboring cities and towns, and lnanY coil,pl.3itits have been received by t1w clep,ti•ttItent frnnl citizesls of Betty thefts committed th;tt we:rf, no doubt traceable to itinersant peddlers. There are at the present tirne eight patrohrien dailIg deity° Tt?C-l.t- 1,irly, six on duty flights. and two on duty (Lays. I iin-i satisfied with this deer 1. or nee ll, and tv-ith judicious arrow ement rebel the addition of three "lore p:tti•al poxes to the lac=lice silcj"Inl st s- te;n, -,,-ripie pi-otection will In given r1le town As to my report of last year, I will s-w acr;lin, there is need of new quarters for this department. The present rlitarter-9 are ell- REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPART-AE T. 38 tirely inadequ.nto for the needs of the department. The guard roorla is not one-half large enough. The improper construction of the lockup makes it very diflicnit to get prober ventilation whatever there*. It has been all whitewashed the past year, but there is yet that had odor which still remains. Something should be done to remedy this state of n11116rs as soon -is practicable. An appropriation of $io,5no will he necessary for the main- tenance of the department For the ensuing year. In conchision, I wish to return thanks to the Board of Select- men and Town Clerk for their kind advice and assistance. To the members of the Police Department, I wish to tender my gMteflll acknowledgement and thanks for their efficiency and promptness in the dischar•l;e of their duties, and venture the hope that our relations will always remain as ,pleamnt. Repectfully sukMraitted, DANIEL H. COO EY, Chief f of Police. 1 �,I {)I 'I' OF '�'THE 1 x�3 Y DEP UL ENT. To the Ronor able Board of .Select men GnN'rz.xMEN,—TIIC following t'eport relating to ww-k done ill the mi hwctN Del�.trtment fol° the �e=u tnclillg J�ua. 31, tc�vz, is herewith respec.tfuEy submitted. GrUNE AL STATEMENT OV RECRIPTS AND KXPENIPITURE"" Balance: Fels. a, 1901, $4,011 01 Appropriation, 15 o0Q 00 Receipts frol-17 val-ious Sources, 20,530 93 Total. $3915g, 94- BExP n1 hires. Stock and rn.iterial, $0-957 08 pay roll, 2,2>537 34 Balance, 97 52 Toud, $39,591 94 MONTHLY l xm,,NUI'i`uRE FOR S"POUK AND LABOR 1901. Feb. Mar. April. May. June, July. Aug. Sept. I Oct. � Nov. I Do(.. Jain. Totn1P. "IllyII�Ly atandl 1aa19f........ �:19 Rt $44 $6 $44 17-1 $47 40 $44 59 $-33* 4t $3�3 (6 $Ml W $ 113, �iEil) *2«1 $2'19 21 $57 Sidi $1,170 45 1",11 lit; °11 50 '21 110 1`62 S5 23 W 12 75 18 151] :31 11 1:1 5;) 15 541 '211 511 °S 75 2 7 25 1'tanl iand1 I�'Itplirt�+... 0 9.1 k, 116 S 5 28. 6CP 73 25 21 SO 15 ' 3`y# 4;3 2s 10 '17 4U � :t ".� 75 8 011 W 70 lfo� sa and atarril+igv ......... ......... ......... ......... ......I.. ...`. ... .+•,. Pt I1Lr8,. ............ 3 5O .. C,0 ....... 11 ,i6 2O 0,0 3 bw w -(f ........ ,++. ;1+00 Crusher, repairs and .... .. ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... .... ... .. .,. . ...,.... ......... . suppling... ....,..., a C:) ISO 45 2;'f1411 2, ''27 47 th 34 27 ; 95 18 125 lAil 53 4 ,,n ... ;2:ia51 !� 4111ee 6"11ttos.,•..... 2 4;l II Oil I-, W 5 8•1 4 3n 28 DU 8 i2 3 00 A73 10 SO Ili 21 -1�3 133 &11 Equipment repitire.. '10 27 77 10 25 100 tS A5 77 7 M 16 11:5 11 88 8 71) 19&3 ,.. .... ...ea+r.- 24t9 07 C Stone delivered...... mi, :IO ......... ......... 142 I;li 21;0 Chl 1,11m 46 Si2 43 251 &'3 ....,... �. ....,.. 52d 7;, 1,W3 Crl 4,i1 4 35 Superintendence.... 1123 00 115 00125 00 12.) 00 1.25 Oki 125 00 M 00 12-1 00 1 ,5 Q4,II 125 00 1"1 0 e IX. 0[] _ Pmyrults.............. 11167 05 SS;iI 41) 1,549 4-8 1,783 87 2,,147 W 2,254 411 3,350 7l 3,853 30 2.614 i11 11dra14 m; im, `,8 Ir.4 iii ,•!,r'kti R 11.arnes9 & ktedlclnn. ........ 4 40'' 1 ai.5 ....... ..... 0 70•I 1 25 21 15 ..,.. . 3 2."] :1 rrI 08 40 Ita111es, repnlrs and ..... . , . . , ..1... • • .. . ., .. ..... .... sag Files............. ..r...... 32 G,, b8" '1 ! 7 1;U l f14 Ali 4Ei {,'. 8G 7 t1O 5 3� S lyCi 1:1ii ., ... . 3,i44.8�87 „." General repsairs...... ...«..... ......... . to .ir 5 70 83 .12 *7 it 844 Y33# I•j 96 27 :a 1:3 !+.'. 47 v 1ne3rloaltnls. .,,+ .,, i 5 .2 :ill '3 Il:, 2 fill 3 40 ;3 25 2 15 2 20 21 E0 .... S117ndry suppiles...... ........ 21 is 19 1121 � 67 57 dal `21 56 ;,1 71 96 Sh: '. .14 81 MG 60 411+ go lEat'41 „ .. .,. ... :� 4 w :4 '}li . ... S7 71) i BSI +'.l.ri s0 ., ..... 5ml CO 1 umber, ce+mbrit anal ........ .• ........ .. • • .. .. •. .. a...a.r . .. brick................ ........ ..., ... ,... 7�I10 84 GO 17 40 d 10 W .85 11I Ei9'T .. .. .. .183�37 Castings ............. ... ! ; G5 '� 31 OS � 2, t5 �i 7fi 40 ,0 ..e..,.. 101 R.5 td Curblalg wid pavim ........ .... ... ...... ........' ........ 1y blocks ......... ........ ..«..... a..... ..,..•. ]U' 33 ., i4 34 $SI S11 .... .. WSi $p ........ i1.111.30 F+ Stolle bouuda•,..+... .,++, 1111l qp1,1} �8 LI} t�ai{l �2,ir1 • # • s5�11 y�.J r..r.,,.• e.... .+ ......e -+.,,,• ........ 2b{S O(l .�. Snrld .., ....... ......... ...... . ... 16 :15 ........ 549 13 11I lily 'LtVI 18 I11e....•,.r.... M 67 $0 SN so .. fryp °. i Gnn[.rcta3 wsx1k11 Rfadh ... -. ........�•........ ........ ...... ........i,I, .......... glai'tt+re....... ,.,e.. .....«,+ . .... 7nU 3' ....... ....... iIR4 3i 131Z4ph stale, lLigl"bwaY ta1a... ...++.,., . ..i..a..,... ,... 42 6U •.I........ 42 50 BeInsontSt 1luprallr+ ........ ....... .. ....... ...... . ..... ........ 74.2 30 R8; a� ... ... � .+...,., 1.120 713 Bridgerelm,ra....•... ..... ......... ...... i......... ... .... ......... ......... ......... 20 Cr7 j ...., 263 17 f1at149gC4° .......... ., ...... .........�....... i....e Totals................. 1,1i5i oil I,JV43 hS 12.117aa q-1 i 2,300 69 8,414 10 4.190 55 4,'rrv-2 71 G,1 M 51 4,758 $1 f 2,C32! 48 9,3r7 47 `!,I'SI 71 $9,ta11 81. Ca 313 1t.UPORT OF HIGHWAY f)E,13,1VV.IZ;tiT, ANALYSIS OF PAY ROLLS. The follawial� t,-tbU141r statellICtIt shows the anjotlnt expenclCa for teaming and labor on streets, together with the amount of- broken stone applied: — tatone. Street. Tabor. reaming. Tons. Lbs. Adams avontic. $I® 00 Arlington, 2,12I IS $1,127 74 2,800 t,z;o• Arsenal, 67 08 140 4-1 27 75- Bailey road, 132 36 Io3 74 Barnard ave17ue, 9 98 12 00 Bates road, -1 co 2 25 Bela' out, 748 45 311 30 1,439 325 l3righ"1111, 94 74 In7 50 3 40( € rook, 8 16 I I 50 26 I,Soo- California, It 00 6 75 Capitol, 41 06 49 36 Carroll, 28 Sg 3 50 Centre, II 7'$ 13 50 6 350� Charles, 10 ov 47 25 chestnut, IS go 1 00 Church, 32 31 3 25 24 1,350' Conanlon, 574 11 549 89 6o 175. Coolidge hill, 3 50 Coolidge .1ve11ue, 26 21 33 65 cottage, 273 62 228 50 Grass, 2 00 Cypress, 71 6v 50 92 Dexter i1Y£ iuc, I I SI 7 0 6 40(> Eliot, 16 22 I5 42 Elton avenue, 2 00 9 00 F.1y'ette, 35 26 2 50 3 7-S& Forest, 307 0 5 75 Galen, 427 82 186 85 289 1,1500 Garfield, t$Lq 19 152, 00 2 I,95(�'- REl OWl' 4P HIGHWAY DEf}.►.fi°1ME- T. IT Green, 14-i 98 49 z5 [;rove, 320 93 227 65 is 550 II..17eI, I I 56 13 16 Irving, 1 97 250 i 1,075 K711OWles dolt k, 4 3-0 Laurel, 13 56 :6 73 Lexington, 397 46 422 17 ,Lincoln, 22 40 IS 92 1 1,350 Mainz 569 20 213 81 453 1,550 Ala 13 t 3 9 20 I z 925 Mele:Icly tven111:, 20 02 20 17 10 1,000 -Morse, x8 09 8 z5 4 1,250 Aft. Auburn. 2,94 53 174 09 150 goo 1°I"tle, 64 28 ;''5 50 10 450 �r achvls avenue, 9 53 12 00 32 1,675 North'Bcacoh, 26o 66 114 5; 346 boo Oak, 11 56 12 17 Qlivcr, 37 0(�' :6 oo Orchard, 1,000 19 y19 03 1,166 1,575 Otis, 24 58 9 25 57 550 Yalfrev, 434 47 157 S9 339 925 75 Soo I�e1111, ^l 33 4 50 5 700 Pleasant, 4S 91) 91 75 19 1,875 Riv-:]sick, 2 2-5 Russell iwenue, 19 or z 2 25 4 11300 School, 139 65 W 65 117 1,100 Sidney, 17 56 Spring, 9 21. 5 81 22 14=5 State road, 4 06 SuInIncr, 54 07 I1 50 To 400 Walnut, 29 66 28 F6 1 925 Walt11a1il, 6 96 3 '5 1 500 -Waslihurn, 16 15 15 5o 7 1,275 Water, 34 11 47 r 5 lar7� r1tT ()p III(,E3.11"ti' I11:f':tltTl'1H}iT. waatertokvtr, i r bS 4 as z 11150 White's .aveiitie. 20 48 7 Winsor " 4 oQ 5 jo Light �2%pressing, 342 G= �raraclaa�s';as' l3a•r3c�., [s r a 22 ySO c"Itch basins, 177 00 04 6S Derby brook, S9 4 25 Doyle, f ftiaaes 699 25 Draw tender; 200 20 Enoineer, f +t99 X Loam, 29 78 49 5 ' Maintenance. 335 09 5o6 67 tic €rt rty, P., 64 zj hfiseellaaneous, 534 33 49t 04 P;arnting, 43 {)} pit' 63 69 30 av Poor farm, 28 22 Sand, 4 89 to So Snow, 711 33 588 19 Totals, 4,614 45 $70'z 89 7,532 ]ram q,614 45 GrMld t0hI $ZZ,537 34 ARLI GTO N S'1 Rats. Arlington street hits been re-graded and maczatlfaanized fi bm Beimont to Arsenal street. Three catch basins were built, erne at the corner of Grove and Arlington streets, and two in the val- ley between the railroad sand Arsenal street, and .,-.III connected with the ei-,teem-itaclt drain emptying into S,awin's pond. The retaining wall on the wcst side near Sawin's pond has been prac- tically rebuilt and provided with a f nce. The widk on the east side between Belmont and iNlt. Asiburn slrcvt. and that on the west side between INIt. Auburn street and �, point 900 feet fr011-1 the railroad, has been re-strrfaccti. For the remaining length, i2oo feet, to Arsenal Areet, a nM w,,ilk was built. i 10JOli U OK HIGHWAY 136I°A#tTi4tENT. 3�} Length of street, i'100 feet. Broken stone required, a,Soo.6?,5 tolls. Wflcile cO',t. $4,797-7 t" I3r IGHAM s ritxEi% The taatfinislied portion of this street, by vote of the town, his been graded and other parts have been repaired, besides .a walk built On the soaath side aLboUt 200 feet 113 length. Gravel retllaired, t cubic yards. Whole cost, $ioo. rsI3l MONT STnETyT. It will be recalled that the widening of Belmont street within the limits of Watertown is nearly a mile in length, and vary- ing in width frog a point at coach 011d tQ as maximum idth of thirty feet. The land adjoining this strip consist- ing at first of gently rising grDunc , merges into steep gill slopes tern-jinating at the crest of the hills and soptarating this and the adjoining Nvater stied can the wreath side. It can lie easily dis- r,erned that o rainfall on this water shed -would quickly find its way into the -titters on the .south side of Belmont street and be discharged into Arlington street, unless provided for by an under- grouatd system of drains with as suitable outlet. Therefore, the first subject to be considered was that of drainage for the district lyinc ira Waaterrown and draining into Belmont street. Estimates of cast were made for as drain terininaating it Sawin's pond on Arlitigton street, but the expense was found to be see large that further consideration of the pond as an outlet was ',abandoned. The Only pond remaining for cvnsidcration as as receptacle for Belmont street drainage was "Puffer's pond," so Called, situated near tliv junction of Belmont and Arlington streets, and into which Belmont street already dtained through a fifteen-inch pipe. This farad is situated in a deep depression Without an outlet, and it is question of time only when it will be filled R11d fw°ther de- vclopcd. Can rAccount of his interest in the welfare of the town, .and desiring to cause no inconvenience, Mr. Joshua Coolidge, 40 It,t!,PORT OP HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. the owner, has temporarily permitted the use of the pond for drainage purposes. The drainage system provided for this dis- trict consists of a thirty-inch diameter pipe extending from Arlington street toward School street, a length of G o feet, and a twenty-four-inch pipe For t1w ren-L lining length of 95 feet to School street, together with rnaulic)les.slid carter-basins at required phices. Connection was made with °i Puffer's pond" by uniting vwith the old fifteen-inch pipe at the manhole in Arlington street:. West of School. street the area taken for widening was so narrow that after taking out the width of walk, only a stri1) whose greatest width was two and one-half feet remained, which, with a strip in Belmont sufficient to make as gutter five feet in width wits paved with granite blocks, the towns paying for their proportional part. A laved -otter live feet in width of granite blocks has been laid from the westerly tine of School street to the easterly line of Winsor- avenue, and a concrete gutter also Eve feet in wi€ith has been laid from Winsor avenue to Arlington street. Granite curb- ing has been laid from the main entrance to the Golf grounds to School street; also atlon& the north line of the Delta, and around the lower earner of School street to Winsor avenue. After the drain wars maid, work an the roadway was begun.. The large quantity of suitable stone found o01 the ground rendered it a mat- ter of economy to build a Telford foundation fora large part of the rondw ay. STATI;A Ewr OF RECIMPTS AND 13 PI:`NDlT'URIIS. Balance Feb. I, IgoI, $7,157 49 Appropriation, 3,000 oa Credits, Highway Department, 2,5z8 63 It Total, $r2,686 12 REPORT OF HIGHWAY UEt'rU'1"s4llivNT. 4 Expemlttu.res. f]raint ;e, $5,7 71 62 Curbing, 776 49 Concrete gutters, 763 20 Paving stock and labor, 416 56 Street and walks, 4,848 54 Balance, 109 71 Total, $i a,686 12 COTTAGE STREET DISTRICT. The streets and walks for this entire district were repaired Nvith gravel. Length of streets, z,9vv feet. Gl';IVel used cubic raids. Cost of work, $5S6.6S. COMMON STREET. Common str•et;t, From Orchard to Belmont street, has been re- graVOIl ci. The gutter on the east side front Orchard street to Grenville rood, and oil the west side from a point Rear- the tap of the lull to Belmont street, has been paved with granite blacks. No attempt at s .5ternatlC drainage was made nor should be until the matter of drainage for the Iand lying an the east side of the street is adjusted with the owner's. Length of street, 2,600 feet. Length of paved gutters. 1,850 feet. Cost of paved gutters, $r,6o8.o9. fast of street repairs, $Sao.99• [gavel required. 151 cubic yards. CODINTOK STREET WALK. That portion of the street on the east side between Orchard street and Grenville roars, and which for the nlost part, consisted of the original slope of excavatic)n with trees and underbrush, is flow replaced by a walk with loans space properly graded and :etarfaecal with stone chest ; also a fence has been built on the same side: at tile: embankment Dear Grenville road. The walk oil the: west side from Grenville road to Belmont street was. re-graded and surfaced with stone dust. Length of walk, 3,600 feet. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND WVPENDvrURJ,-'S. Receipts. Appropriation, $L,OW QU Ex fienditures. Stock .and in ateri.al, $33 65 Pay tolls, S40 41 B,11,'tnce, 125 94 'I'{.teal, ;�t,e7aa vv CALIFORNIA STREET.—I)PER aY BIIO()K CLYLVERT, The (Ira inage area of this brook at California street as 105 ,acres. At times of:an Intense rainfall the Intndows adjoining are Over- 13owetl, which remains for weeks on IICCuttnt of the grade and instaificieaat StGC of the old ctalvert. In circler to remedy the inad- t;tlta.tte drainage at this locality, It InaaSDIII'v CUIv-rt 5", feet in Width 1-)Y 3 f fcet in height, equivalent to a feet diameter circle has been built by the 'Metropolitan Conti-actilag CO, of Boston, theirs being the lowest bid of three responsible con- tF.1ct0rs. Contract price, $r,675. GROVE S'rREE`r. This strew has been graveled .and rolled fmm the rnilroaafl hridge to. Coolidge ;Ivt:il lie; also) a short drain .vas laid near the: railroad bilid c. Length or street repaired, 2,750 feet.. Gravel r-egUiTed, 538 cubic yards. Cost of w orlc, including rolling Land watering, $65r.6o. 1,i.,poaT OF mi;14'%VAY 13VPAIt 'r�[]-N,r. l 9il'.E_E.,N, MYl ,mE AN'D PLEASANT S•rYtEETS. j111tISioay -,Vjs nzade in last VcUr's rcl)ort to the steep grade of Green and Myrtle streets at their jtInction Nvith Pleasant street. This l).lrtictd,-jr locality received the attention of this department by al cha age of Y;rade an(] by the setting of granitr curbing; at the threecorners, besides .t paved gutter to carry the surface watel from Green street to Pleaisatilt street. The walks have been IMmered in places to compare favorably with the new grade of the street , but the presence of trees prevelited a coniple'te a djust- tneat of the walks, which, if not further lowered should be con- creted. Length rif curbing, E73.6 feet. La nhtlr of gutter, [�� feet. Qua ntity of broken stone use,6, iwz25 tons. 'potal cast of work, $t197. G ALI'N STREET, The roadway on the west side of this street, from Pleasant to Morse street, {Ind part of that on the east side, has been repaired. The %vide space required by the double tracks of tine street mil- My leaves at very narrow roadway oil e.Ich side, attA it} some Places, tan narrow for corn forta ale driving.-tt times of an a1)proach- inIt Carr. 'plt,S street shoulcl he widened foi- public s IFe.ty and convenience. 1,V11-tit of street repaired, t,650 icet. Cost of repairs, $4.3- Woken stone required, a r9.37 tons. L-EXI aGTOY STRE—ST' Lexington street, front Main to the town. ling: near Whitney street, haEs been graded and grr•aavelied, atntl it may be said in this conatection, that good gravel suitab1t for $oatcl l�ttilcl'sn6 is clifhctal to obtain in this tt�wrr, and the Gn-ie is slot far distant when all road gravel used in toWrt MUSt be obtained by ratil. I�eaigtlj of street repnired, 3+,5oa feet. QIiantity of gravel Lased, 3,24. cubic yards. Whole cost, $z .;:6o.w:!. 44 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. MAIN STREET. `rile Street R,111 ray in Main street, from Cross street to the railroad bridge, was laid doring the spring arionths with asphalt an a concrete base. This permanent earl: alecessitated a slight change of grade of the tracks and which caused the aadjoining, roaulway to be high in some places and low in others as coti-spared with the grade of the tracks. All such places have been graded to conform to the tracks and the street placed, in better condition. Length repaired, north siclu, a goo feet; south side, 95o feet. Broken stone required, 453.15 tons. Cost of work, $t,oa6,t5. One man has been constrantl3, employed in cleaning, the asphalt in the busilless portion of Main street, and lie has been assisted by the street sweeper iti connection with the watering start, be6ides every Satairdtty night or early Sunday morning when the weather permitted, the asphalt has been washed. The arnoun t expended on this line of work during the year is $97 .75, as fol- 10_rVs : $r 38.5o far night }"slung ; $145 for sweeping, in con- nection with Nvateriisg cart, .and $694.25 for labor. 14M Atll UW%4 STREET. The roadway on the south side of this street between Franklin and Walnut streets, has been rel��eired with macadam. T his street is showing signs of needed repairs in many places which will require .attention during the corning season. Length macadamized, 300 feet. 0—axc111titlY of stone tried, 76.3 tans. Cost of repairs, $148.50. :tiC7RTIL BEACON STREET. This street, from 13c:er,.hwovd street eastward to the foot of the hill, has been inac:aad.ami-red. The ;utter on the cast side of the street at this loeality> should be paved to prevent gullying during intense rainfall; also the street, excepting the part already re- paired, should be re-surfaced with stone. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEA'ARTNERNT. 4.5 Length rep.aireri, 67o feet. Stone required, .311-77 tuns. Cost of work, $465. ORCHARD ,STR V'r. 1Vork was commenced on thin street about the; first day of No- vember l.rst, and continued until freeting weather prevented fur- ther operation. The street w.as macadamized for a lets-th of 2400 feet, ineasuring from Lexin,r1 gat street, leaviiil .an aanfiinished Iength of Vx:� feet. Broken stone required, 1,149.87 tons. Cost of Nvorlc, $x,{g7.85. OTIS s•r,oFET. This street having been washed and Bullied in places by the overflow water from Mt. Auburn street, clue to defective drainage at this locality, has been re-surfaced and repaired with broken stone. Length of street repaired, 55o feet. Quantity of stone used, 87.-77 toms. Cost of repairs, $129.56. PALFREY STREET. This street between Alt. Auburn :and Church streets, was prat- tically rebuilt. The roadways were re-graded and macarlan-lined, the gutters laid xvith concrete, and at the intersection of Palfrev :and Suring streets, besides a length of iao feet toward Mt. All- burn street, the %vraiks were curbed with granite. A c itch-ba6n was built to control the drain between Church and Spring streets. Length of street repaired, 963 feet. Length of gutters, 1,876 feet. Length of curbing, 292.8 feet. Broken stosle T seti, 330.96 tons. Coast of the work, $1,630.26. SCHOOL STREET. That portion of School soaath of Mt. Auburn street, has been repaired with gravel on the steep grade. A paved gutter should be laid on this slope and a catch-basin built, one-half way 1tf 1 L1'{?RT OF HIGHWAY iSFPARTIN E-N,r. rkaa the slope coili,ecting with the drain in the street. The drain- acre of other ls.trts of the street is defective, and the road way iit an mnstltisfactorr,• cmidition. Graters can all the steep slopes sliould be paaved, dr.duage remedied oil level portion, and the street put sill good conditirati. Lenun'th of street repaaired, 750 feet- Gravel used, 146 cubic yards. Cost ot' they 4vork€ $212.-s4. TOWN BOUNDARY LINES- They hounda ry lisle between Waltivmn and Watertown, which vas known to he all, irregttl:ar line, has 17een straightened by a careful survey and the re-location of tlae $toile MO MI lent, ; also the line between Belmont and Watertown in the \V averlev dis- trict has been thcsmUghly e5talsllshe€1 by the setting of new Stone monuments .it all streets crossicag the lute alai€1 [lie direction of the lisle 11it11-kerl, or cut on the tuts of the stmic. TRE+ADA AI: BROOK. This brook, where it crosses private growids on Palfrey street, consists of ra walled channel which, for as shirt distance Was coil- tracted 'In Width, thus diaaiillislling the captWity of the brook and callsiazg a baclting fists of the storm water. The brook at this point hies been made of tlnifl rn-1 Width, at a cost of$47t86. RE'CREATIDN (;ROUNDS. Tllc groeiitds ltscattotl 011 the town hinds atljoinitsb �'latt•ina7 r(rc[l extension, have been l-)repal-ed for- skating by levelling; soil' al-out otie mere of ground - nearly cane-lhalf of this area was in excavation r a co:ssistittg of cobjrse gravel. l he graar el portion was Covered with loam and the whole area including the grass kind was rolled. NVaater pipes Nvere ]said from Orchard street to the grounds and die area flooded clearing freezing weather, Which has given grand skating when weather permitted over the part covered by grass l riticl as part of the time over the wilolt arm. he grounds, here fare, have trot heei7 a complete st:ccess, and in order to make RETORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. 4 -then) so, all the gravel portion shaltld be removed to the depth of bVC1VG iticlMs and replaced witli paddled clay and a covering of lc an-i. This tre.rtment would make the grounds reasonably water-tight and afford skating over the whole area -111 of file time, Xve.lther permitting. STATZMENT OF RECEli-rS AND EXPENDITURES. Recants, Sippropria tion, $700 00 Credits, 189 98 T Mail, $3$9 98 Ex�c�ar�rtrrr�-s. + ock and Iriatel'1:i1. $210 92 Pas- rolls, 659 90 .Ba hince. ig 16 T'�tul, $S'S9 93 STONE-CRUSHING PLANT1 The present plant built duriv- t1le Y"" 1897, has done good -service and is in good condition, excepting the screening part. This portion is practically worn oast mid pals been made to lest .during the p.,lst season only by constant inspection and frequent repairs. The present screen will therefore have to be removed and :a new one take its plaee. Whether to .001A the Old rnal;e of l-)oiler plate steel, or an imj3rovcd mie of nimig illese steel ►ilich will outtivear the other, four to one, %vill be a matter for the Boa yd to deci&. 'file estimated cast of a nmv screen of manganese -steel Nvith :ill its appurtenances set in l)l:tct is $Soo, CUIRA .AND Ai1DDLE STREET DRAINAGE- Numerous complaints of wet cell:ins and flooded streets in this li)cality at times of heavy rainfall led to the building of a perma- nent dry{in from Cuba through Middle street. across limn and ill 48 EMPORT OF tTI(:,,HWAY DEPAATi1LEINT. Forest street to the railroad, a length of boo feet. The drain is composed of xa and i5-inch Sipes, capable ofefficiently (Training the water shed in this immediate vicinity. The cost including pipe, Maliholes and catch-basins, together with labor, was $5 70.90. PAVED GUTTER.5—GoXeiiETR Grt7TTERS. The value of paved gutters on slopes cannot be over-estimated. Not only is the form of the street maintained by a rapid convey- ance of the surfitce water to an outlet, but the cost of street re- pairs is nearly eliminated. I'vIoney expended on this class of work is a profitable investment. The following schetfule shows all the streets on which gutters were laid, together with their cast;— PAVED GUTTERS. L:D.NCRRTE GFJTTERS. Name of Street. Cost. Cost. Belmont Street, $P6 56 Bail eyRoa€2, 47" 79 Common Street, 1,6oS og Garfield `E 575 y4 Green " I74 61 Lincoln gI 63 Marshall « $26-- 8o Palfrey 808 41 Spring +4 15 66 $3,338 92 $i,oS6 87 The following statement shows the receipts and expendittIres for this class of work : — Reccdpts Permanent improvement, balance, $1,149 64 Credits, Highway Department, z,T89 28 $3,338 92 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPAJIT1TI-�N`t'. 49 Bx fiend ittii,es. Hauling blacks, $437 33 Labor, preparing trench, 5a6 63 Teaming, preparing trench, 159 17 Sahel, 546 37 Gost of blacks, i,o 3 of Paving, labor, 56.5 86 $3,338 9' PROSPECTIVE WORK. MAI'.w :STREET. In my repoa't for the year ending jaty. 31, 1898, the attention of the Board and of Selectmen was caI€t:d to the tweed of completing the widening of this street as laid out by the County Commission- ers on land belonging to the Bennis estate .a(ljphaing the railroad bridge. At present the walk consists of:a 13111atfc�rm built an posits occupying laud belonging to private individn.als. Land should be aicclU1t-Cd and a I-L-tail-ling Nva111 built Oil the new line of the struct. The intervening spaace should bo pilled, and at new walk. Nvith a fence should be constructed. Estimated cost of construction, $1,200. PLEASANT STREET. Work of as permanent character has not heen crone an this street for many years. It is now in a worn-out condition, and should be maacaadarni-red from Green street to the Waltham line, a length of 6,.3oo feet. The proximity of Pleasant street to the railroad affords an opportunity to obtain the best trap rock Sat one dollar per taffy delivered at convenient places along; the line of the read. The :struiA should tic provided with dr ainiige discharging into Charles river. The estimated cast for draiaatage is $3,aoo. The estimated cast for rnaceulanlixing, $5,000. e50 REPORT OF HIGHWAY T WJ'A 1VV N1 XN•r. s•rIIEUT tvATIM:`r;. one new SprIaal€ler has been ptarcltased during Lhe past year, malting six of the improved Stt debal:er pattern, in good condi- tion. We lx:ive one watering cart of the old type in poor con- clitiou which has been used in the Highway Department. The rtaaanintr Teti- is it, goon condition ;and should he made corer into a ;jsgger,P" ��I iila is a�titach needed for street work. acid in its ,plaice a sprinkler should be purchased for street constrttction hav- ing very wide: tires with ovetrhipping (axles. Stach a VV09011 would assist in c o impacting thG mewl}-Laic! stone instead of causing rats aracl 4tirlreCl nja l,s, anti iar the e.tsc of the one now used. An additional spa'itil:lea- for re ul:aa' Nvoa-k is desirable in order to cover a larger territory-. Scytrre of the routes are too long for eftieieaat service clairing tile; skininraer season, and by reducing all z`otttes to two tniltts, tvlliclt should he a limit, an addition I sprir&lea• Nvolalal perwit of maintaining newly-made mocfadaan streets, a sa:rvic:er we are now unable to perform. Cost ()f sprinkler for street court"tacti€atx, $36o. Coast of sprinkler for regular service, $380. WILBUR F. LEARNED, .Safrerintendenf a_f Streets, REPORT F SEWER DEP RT ENT. To Ilee IIonorrtdde P-)oard of.Selretrrae)i:— The follc)wing report relating to work done by the department during the year caldiaIg Jalt. 31, r9oz, is respectfully submitted. {GFs1TPi.RAL STATEMENT UE [tECUIPTS ND EXPENDITURES. PI eccr."f51.s. Balance an hand Feb. t, teat, $120 60 Appropriation, 5,000 000 .Credits, 272I3 88 Total, - $7,334 48 xpend fur -ea. Stool: Uld inaterials, $a,726 54 Pay rolls, 5.347 47 Balance, z6a 47 Total, $7,334 4 There have been thirty-seven stoppages in the house cotwee- tions with the main sever during the past year, caused, in most instances, to the Misuse of the sewer by such material as sticks, stones, cloth, rand so Forth. There were seventy-nine house connections made with thesewer during the past year. We have no%v fifty-eight connections with the water system, wMrli aid materially in flushing. The ►rijin sewer and laterals. have huen Hushed when occasiun demanded. The sewer system has been nearly completed in the " Foundry District." only one street remaining without a sewer in its full length. 4 `rho servers in tilt Otis and Sprague property district, on the south side of the river, have been extended so that this district is w cli provided with sewerage. There remains, however, one- small district tanprovided wvith a system of sewers, and which lies west of School street, between Arsenal and North Beacan. streets. .Allusion was made: to this locality in last year's report. and to which I wvould respectfully refer you for cast, etc. I there: recommended plan No. 2. as beiatg the least expensive to build and the most f'.rvorable in many respects, especially for future use, It Will ittvCtive the acquiring of private land for a Fight of ways but the question of drainage for this locality is so intimately connected with that of sewerage that it maakvs the adoption of this line almost imperative. It ttj.ay not be out of place at the present time to call your at- tention to the sewerage of that portion of the Winsor Real Estate` 'Yra_ast Company's land not yet sewe=reel,aand lying between the hills- or knolls situaat0,11 about half thu di stance between Mt. Auburn and Belmont street. All the sewage from this locality must be can- ve~yed through what is now vacant land to a sewer built in Ar- lington street front Belmont to Is-It. Auburn street, and this- land Nvhen laid out should have the streets arranged with special reference: to the sewerage of this particular locality. ather_ wise tits town Will be contpellUd to purchase as rightofW.W. REPORT OF *;FN'4'1r.F DF.P RTME.N'T. e}+� `l<":ab: e showing the streets In ►hicli sowers htiVC l)een taunt F1lurilag tits yr:rer, the length of se-,rver°s, their sires, and number nF .111an-holes, besides the cost of labor and stock expended in each street. l.catptth--- -S1ze Street. feet. file-heel, 1f.I1. f,tabsar, Stook. B Total. Eliot. -- 2M ri 8107 12 ;S 38 'Wheeler Court.. . . � 180 [i 1 64 7:3 37 71 102 44 unian . . . . . . 559 6 :3 176 04 128 52 :104 51 -cCyprt%ga. . . , . . i-i:1 ti 140 1 a tip 50 [so 29 L:anrel . . . . 2414 ei 98 II:; ?+i ;5{i 12 Dexter Ave. 4;,12 a: ca r� 077 8 ? 478 22 217 NI 1316 18 ,Cedar . . . 463 ai 4 3-19 1q 138 (14 517 111 Charles, . , . I 745 ai 4 825 211 191 -12 1,011) 78 'School Lane. . 375 6 1 3:to 1:t 1-lo -j'- 478 44 onnections. . 978 6 4 2,"320 70 1«1 ,4 .1,184 1110 URI 5 -19 1+'lES.:I inn. , Stc111112rgLHl 2(4 31 80 8 x 4I Oil 15 45 15 8 0x41 32 2 62 ToW , I e5,`2122 47 1,72444 6,i1411 91 WILBUR F. LEARNTEDI -Yu'pea•inlelldanl of Sewers. RETORT OF ENGINEER ON DRAINAGE. T'a Me Honorable Braaril of Se-lectt# ev : GENTL1;g1t.;1T,—In. accordance with a request of the BDard of- Selectmen, the Following report relating to r€n adequate system of- drainage For the central portion of the town is herewvitla submitted for your consideration. Commencing at its Outlet rta°ar Beacon square, Treadaawaay hrank, proper, extends in a. northeasterly direction generally parallel Nvith Spring street, crossing the Boston t_� Maine railroad,__ unmmer°, Paalf-e�• and 14aarsh.°all fitreets to as point opposite Marion road. Here one arn-i deflects to the east through the RusselL. Itin l to Fussell avenue ; the other arm turns to the northwest and extends across Marlon road, thence through private lands to.. the town lands on Orchard street. 'l. he nmin brook, just before passing under Main street, is re- inforced by a stream that rises near tlae junction caf Lexingtarb. and Orchard streets, and flows in a southerly d1rection through. lnwv laana]4 to a point on the lime of the Boston & Maine rzailroa d,. midway between Forest street and W averley avenue. At this- poi tit the flute is increased by the raailroad d niinage fraaan as point near the r'aailmad bridge oil Main street , thence it flows paarallell With the 1-1tilt-Oarl tracks within the railrotid location to as point in, the rear of the Public Library. Here the stream turns to the- south and by a eircuitous route passes through peivate grounds- and crns. es under Crass, Church ariacl 5prin�Tsti€a t,, ruching the main ttrook midway between Spring and Mt. Auburn streets.. These streuans are the drainage chaanu€N of the water shed'. bounded by the rising gromid can which 111 tabttt-ta street is lo— cated, frown Beacon sgrtarre to Lea rived"s lsill oil the east, Meeting— House hill anal the adjoining high grounds an the north, the hill Lexington street on the west, and the rising ,ground be- REWOUT Or, F:NGI\fHER ON DRAiA]AGE. 7 tweets Nfain and Pleasant streets on the south, with Whitney hill intervening- The line or divide separating this drainage area. from the adjoining ones extends continuously from Beacon square along the crests of the hill and high grounds situ aced on the lim- its cif the area under consideration. A glance at the plan, or if you carry the Jocatimi of the hills itn(i intervranin-valloysin your rnind, you will at once perceive the relative locatiOns Of these main :arteries of droinage, and that the whole: district is divided into three sections. That portion drained by the main brook and its tributaries is, for convenience of description, called Spring street district. That portion situ- ated north of the railroad and drained by the stream that rises near the Knowles delta is called Church street district, and all that adjoining Main street and drained by the +' railroad brook " is called Main street district. The low divide between Spring street and North Beacon street drainaa-c areas, at the foot of Russell avenue, rlaataarally aafiords Its opportunity" to drain that part of Spring street district lying north band east of Fussell avenue, and which we will call Mt. Auhurn strect district, through the North Beacon street drain into Charles river. The drainage area of this latter district comprises t to ;acres, extending from Bencon square to Walnut street and froira the higher grounds adjoining ;kit. Auburn .street to Riverside. street and the crest of LL Clay- lull," The slopes are generally flat and gentle: and the soil For the most part gravelly. The pres- ent drain in 'forth Beacon street is three Feet in diameter, built on an inclination of one font in Soo feet, for as length of ari)out a,Qoo feet from the outlet. This drain has a maaximurn capacity of 45 cubic feet per second, which is equivalent to as rainfall of 1 1-4 inches, on the basis that one-third reaches the outfaall during the continuance of the storm. This resulting discharge is rather siilaall in comparison with the best practise of the presesat day. The drain, however, is adequate for present requirements, but wheaa this district becomes fully developed the drain will be worked at tiitae:s tp its Maxir-11unz cipaacity, and the addition to this district of a hart of uny adjoining area would decrease the efficiency of the present drain just iii proportion to the area added.It is, therefore, inexpedient tar iucreaasu the flow of this drain to a arc: ater extent than that to which it was originally designed. The divide separating the drainage area of Spring and Church streets is in part an artificial one, rendered so by the east and south slopes of Whitney hill, and the location of Church street, ~which affords an opportunity to divert as large part of the east shape drainage into 11 railroad brook," so called, thereby reduc- ing the adze of the trunk drrain for Spring street district. The line of separation is therefore drawn frown " railroad brook" parallel with and zoo feet f`rnm Church street to a point ioa feet trorn the north line of Palfrey street; here it turns and raans parallel with P{alfrey street to the top of the hill, continuing over the hill, along the natural divide :and across the intervening low lands to the crest of the high lands 'between White: and Hovey streets. Main street district is entirely distinct from its neighboring district, being separated by the railroad location, which, for the most part, is in excavation and forms as natural. separation. The area of the Spring street district is 36.7 acres; that of Church street 237 acres, and that of IvIaain street 54 acres, ranking at total of 65S acres. The arnount of storm water running ufl' in any drainage area depends upon its development, its as-ea, its slope and character of soil. An undeveloped district naturally retards the surface flaw by its vegetation and other naatural coaditions. If the soil is pur- ous. 2a large proportion scaaaks into the ground, to finally reach the drainage channel thraugla underground strata. A sinall area with steep slopes will discharge as munch greater quantity of storm water in as given th-ne than a larger area with gentle slopes, and if as district be well developed, with streets in ooc3 condition Mid be well populated, we have coraa°lataons favorable to supply a rnaaximurn quantity of storm waster to the drainage channel in the least time. Rain falling upon the roofs of the build;ngs is dis- ttiPIPORT OF IW01NEVU?, ON i]UAINAGrE. 5 charged inimediately inter the storin gutters, the gutters deliver the Nvater into the catch basins, an,] thence into the drains, and if the rain be of considerable intensity and of sufficient citrration for the rain falling upon the renintest part of the district to reach the outfaail during the continuance of the storna, the main drains are theta carrying the full amount of the storm ;at the sanic rate that it is falling upon the imperviatis area of the streets and roofs of the whole district. Rain falling upon pother portions of the district reach the storm drain :at Liter periods and make tip the discharge of the storm drain after the storm has decreased in intensity or entirely aahaated. A% a grencral rule the rate of rainfall during excessive storins is irregular, that is, there are tasuailly short Periods of time when the storm reaches as rnarimum rate, and if the downpour is of sufficient dtaratlon to admit of a concentration of thy: flow in the storin drailt we have ra condition that should be provided for by an adequate size of all the drains. This fact is verified by observations :at an outfali drain during; a heavy rain, which showy that the volume of waatcr discharged is laearly in con- formity w+ th the varying intensity of Elie rainfall, but at later periods, and that there is a definite: relation between the down- pour of an intense :storm and the maximum flood discharged pro- portiotial in time for its appearance at the out'fill with the .area and slope of the drainage ;area and also the character of the dis- td°ic.t. The following comparative tables of tna.,diuUm raainfalls cover- ing3 ,a period of twenty years from TS79 to t899, as recorded by an automatic rain garage at Chestnrat Hill Reservoir and com- piled by Mr. L. M. Hastings, City Engineer of Cambridge, will show the irregularity of the rates of rainfalls and intervals of downpour during certain individual storms. 58 REPORT OF HNGUNEER ON DRACNAGM Mime of Grent- Pruclpliatl,m of vrecipitation fur 0 DATE. Got Fall. (ii e.j t t c L-t Va IL Une per hokir. '%V1101USt0rTT10. -111'NUTE1.1. JNt 11L;- IN C 1 M. 11"(211ES. .1tine 28, 1879 10 - 2.22 No record :%It& 18, 18741 12 26 1.130 3.47 1111Y 10, 1880 I 14 141 1.75 1141 July 20, 18811 20 3.00 III .Wj .1.P7 No,reecont Sept. 14, 1882 8 -34 2.6b 40 .91 1.DT July 29, 1886 16 .60 2.00 1 Aug. 1, 188,6 12 1 .34 I.87 '47 -,,6 1.22 1.01 Aug. 12, 1888 46 K L2U j'j;11 Auk;. 21, 1888 20 .73 2.111 47 1.22 1.L-1-5 8.23 May '21D, 1w 24 411 1.20 UD June 17, 1BB9 it 44 2,0 .08 Sept.. 18, 18811 i 22 .42 1.111) 2.03 June 12, 1600 is I 42 1,07 1.25 July 26, M10 3 '1 u 180 -I) -13 I K) 1 .91 Atia' 20, ism) a .36 2.40 1 .72 Sept.. .3, ISM .37 2.47 3h JURL' 14, I13H2 21) 02 1.140 1.07 A i i«. 12, 1802 20 2.65 32 1.29 2,42 2.17 Jttly 18, 18;'3 4�) .7 3 'K 7:: Au r. fl, IM113 11 .1>1 2.118 '95 July 2 1, 1804 2:J5 1.08 2.82 1.43 Au-, 20, 11194 12 3.00 1.42 July Q, lbob 0 33 2.20 1.26 .Cull 1 .23 1.43 .4.5 Aug, T, 1895 T 32 .74 1. Aug. 8, 1895 7 .40 3.42 1.20 Soln. 11, Is.,W) 8 .28 1 5.60 12 64 3.20 .75 Nov. 11-3, 1895 24 .39 .9s 1.GO July 1.5' 1896 11 19 1.04 05 July 29, 1807 10 .37 E17 No record A 21-1, IS99 20 4.80 20 1.58 4,74 2.r7 .st-pl, 22, 181111 20 1.01.3 .42 1.68 From the :tlaove treble we; ut)ser►,e tllat un July ,a, t88o, rein fell at the rate of 3.eo6 inches per [loin- fur twelity mina#tc41 and for thirteen iiiitlute:, .S6 inches fell at the r:lte of 3.97 inclhes per hour. *01, the rst day of August, rS'S'o, at storni covering wide area yielded 3.23 inches in three Ilours and twe llty militltes, and iluritrg the: storm -73 inchL s tell in twenty minutes, which is at the rate of ,.19 inches Per 110u#'. On Aug. t,, r892, it dowl#llour of twenty minutes' durRLion g:Eve• a rate of 2.55 inches per hour, and oil July zr, 1894, a rate of 3.24 inches per [tour was observed for the saLrae length of time. A sterna Of 2.27 inches oil Aug ,2, IS99, gave :a rate of 4.80 inches per boor for .a similar period. Durilag the period of observations coveereti by the table, twenty- eigilt storms have Laken place that have reached or exceeded two inches per [lour and have con imied twenty minutes. Within the sam minutes'time twelve stornis of thirty minut s' duration have tilsu reached or exceeded two inches per hour, and four storms of forty minutes' duration have been of etlual intensity, While onl'V one storill, continuing one hour has reached the depth of twU inches. Having shown the ilatellsity of :all the m axirnum rainfalls that I#awe OCCL#t-re d ill this vicinity for the last twenty years, the irll- portant point now is to ascertain tile: Maximum mate of rain fall for any desired titre, corresponL dig- to the tittle require([ for the storm water to become concclatr:ttecl ill the drain at any desired point in tilt; district. This is obtained by plotting the: rainfalls with refer- ence to co-ordinate axes, L#sillg the rate per hoar of enclr ind1vidual rain as ordinates in inches € n to vertical sc:Lle and the time of each strung in decimal [of an hotly, as aabsciss€ls on at h0riz0llt;ll scale, and thus obtain .a diagraani showing thei relation of the clura- tion to the rate per hour of each Storm[. A lure is theta drawn er#lvelopiog the points representing the rainfall of $II-axilnum in- tellsitV, wilie;ll in this cilse i:; a carve whose equation is y *Not oil the above table. 60 REPORT OP HNGII41+:IUt ON DRAfNAGM. in which y. equals the rate per hoar in inclies and x. equals the time in declinals of an liotn-. In order to ascertain the probable iriapervious area of all the districts, I have hail oat the streets in all the uatduvoluped sections and obtained their areas, together with the roof arc as of all the probable buildings there is arty like- lilicod of being erected. "Phis impervious area i)Ciaa,g ML116l)1iCd by the rate ofnainfnll as obtained by formula for�inv desired time, we have the total discharge In cubic feet per second For which prevision should be made in the tautfall trunk. drain. As an application of the above L13ethod, let Lrs take the whole districts under consideration, The total area is 658 acres. Twenty-eight percent, or 183 acres is the probable impervious area. The time required for concentration will be about thirty minutes and the imlxiannni rate gas deterrnincd by formulae is a.5o inches. This n-ultiplied by IS3 giVL- us U (5-%Cl1aarge of 458 cuLie feet per second for which provision should he made in the outfall of the starm chain. This discharge is eguivident to .69 of an inch run off f-om thu ak iiole area during the continumice or the storm. I:at this manner I have computed the sues of the main draill for all the districts. In the Spring street district, fruity the outlet tea Russell avenue, and in Church and Main street district to White's avenue. SPRING STREET DISTRICT. I propose the site of the present brook to he the location of the per,mailent storm Jr.un, mainly to dispense with deep excavation if otherwise located, and bec:,aaase the present brook is the natural location, although there are some disadvantages of construction connected with it. "Through the Russell lanai, between Common street and Fussell axe:nue, I have located the drain in a proposed street called Broadway an plan. Crossing Russell avenue, the line extends through the, Episcopal church grounds by as curve to Mt. Auburn street. The line as drawn avoids the sharp itogle at the junction of Fussell aveatfe an(] Mt. Aarl?ul'n street and admits of conveying the storm waters from the atilt. Auburn street dis- trict by an easy curve to the line leading direct to the Springy; street channel. The location of the storm drain at Russell ave- nue is slot laresumedl to be Imarl and wary be changed somewhat ta, avoid conflicting interests, but in any case the line finally adopted should avoid sharp jangles or {abrupt change; of direction. The location of the drain through the land 13-ing between Com- Mon and Church streets, in the vicinity of-Al arion road and recently acquired for alevelopment, is a problem not SO eaasyr of snlu6011. The brook sinning through these grounds takes a meandering course ,anal should he relocated. The tract of land as recently laid out n5.akes it imperative to cross some of the proposed lots with the storm drain, in order that the draainrage,and seiveraage as Well. Of all the Undeveloped territory in that part of Spring street district Iying west and north of this locality when developed shall lore through channels laid in a street hearted in the low land parallel with and south of Orchard street, or as approximately located on plan and called Reed street. The location of the storm dram as drawn on plan follows the present covered channel across Marion road and private hmcls to the southern bo andairy line of the '1 Syndicate land." Continuing in the saarae general direc- tion, it extends along the division line between two house lets as Iaid out, to a private street, thence turns nc'aand extending thrnaagh the centre of the new streets to as point opposite the extension of Reed s-treet, so called, thtas zaf ording a rncans of draining :ill the low hand lying south of Orchard street between Cot-ninon and Hovey streets. The lay ont of this Syndicate land, as shown on plan, Ints been governed tonctcatabtedly by the presence of tlae ad- joining gravel pit, owned by the town. Streets laid cult :at this locaalitV with reference to futtare extension would lead directly in- to the pit and vrotaldl largely impede d€velopmetit, and as it will be ca great many year's before the town land. lying SOLIth of Orch- ard street is developed, the: layout of Streets ether than that shown on plats cannot be reasonably required. When the time ;arrives for the development of the town lands tlae parallel street:% of the ti Chat Bow " location on the: Syndicate land should be tax- tendledl to ineet the streets laid out as shown on plan. fi? Iti''POTIT OF 7�,`NGIW, -�RIt ON DRA INA(iB'. CHURCH AND MAIN STREETS DISTRICT. The present brook as shown on plan runs generally within the railroad location. From Spt-illg street to Church street and from Church street to a point in the rear of the Public Library where in its course it deflects about 6co feet from at straight line, the brook extends through pr_IVIItc grounds. There are txvo lines thatt may be considered far the trunk drain for these districts, either of which is feasible, and both possessing certain advan- tages. Whichever line is finalliy aclopted should be decided on merits of econoyny. The first Man is to straighten the present lino of the brook between Church street an€l a point in rear of the Parlalic Library and then follow the brook, blessing under the alitanient (it' the railroad bridge on WhIte's avenue to Forest street, WhCVo tilrsline turns and extends to Fayette street; here it turns and passes through Fayette yette sn'cet to Wa1verley avenue. thence through Wnverley avenue extended and other proposed streets to the vicinity of Lexington and Orchard streets. The second plain is to extend the present.brook Iitic in the same gener"d direction to Cross streets thence tarn and cross antler the ralilroatd and by a second turning follow the railroad location in open private grounds to a point near Wh'ILe's avenue ; here the line defects in order to reach the junction of Summer street and White's avenue, thence thrnalgh Surnmer street to Forest street, where the line turns and con tinuesto Fa street, following the line described for the first plain. 'rile first plan rvotlld admit- taking Lhe drainage from the suli- diStrict in the vicinity of Cuba and Myrtle streets at the railroad, its present outlet, and also that of the Green street district, with- out pausing under the railroad, but would Incur e\pensivc worlc of construction within the rallroaad location} eiipecially ley paassirlg under this railroad abutment on White's avenue. The second plain would a voicl tiee extras expense or construction incurred by the fire line but would necessitate the extension of the storm drain for Cuba and Middle streets district across the railroad, through Forest street to Sumnner street, and also the ex- tc:aasiota of the Green street (train across the railroad, besides addi- tional cast for the right of way through private grounds. I have shown the fia'st line upon the plain, believing that this line WOUld be less expensive. When the time arrives to provide for the (lraainaage of this district above Cross street,.extensive data siaould be procured and :a critical sturly- made to:ascertain the least expensive line. The portion of NTain street below Chestnut street is now drained by two lines of i;-inch pipe, sitti ite(I on either side of the street. When the drainage systern is bttilt for the Malin street district, a very large proportion of the present drainage will lie intercepted l)v as drain extending ei flier thl-O t-l'a fiatltoiistaall park or the pri- vate way aadjoinial�.; the. Priblic Library grounds. This airratnge- inent will relieve the lower part of Main street and admit the use of the present pipes Cor stirface drainagc %vithout disturbinFg., the present asphalt pavement. The proposed streets shoe vn on plan for the undeveloped dis- tricts were laid out for the purpose of obtainirio, the probable iixa- pervious area, and with the ktaowled a 0vit their location on the plan will not precisely fit the topography of the ground. The streets as laid ottt show a general systein %vhich in the f►lture should tie aapproximatcly- fnllmved not ottlY with reference to a Comprehensive system, btit With reference to drainage and sewer- age. On account of the prolsaabiliLV that nt"w streets, laid Brat aIlld built by private interests, would not conforin to any general layout A the I]i•CSiCrtt tin'IC, I Ilk'LV : not shown any drains in the ataadevel€abed district exccpt on the- main drains or arteries for the purpose of indicating certain general featttrrCs Which nau:st event- ttaally lac followed, The accompanying plains .uad profile show the sizes and the iaiclinaations of the trunk drains, and also the general. location of the laterals and accompanying catch-baashis within :a haalF-anile radius from the town hall, within Elie districts under consideraa- iien. The main trunk drain extending northerly from the otitlet to the westerly arm of the lartiok, or to 14 railroad brook," so- called, shonld have as crass section equivalent to in S 1-2, feet diatneter eirele. The section shown is t2 feet in width by 5 t-z feet in heif;lat, on account of the tiinited space between the grads oat w dish the proposed drain is, to be placed and the surface of the street, and when I)uilt all water, gars, and :sewer pipes at this place must be changed to pass over or aaaiclUr the trunk drain. The invert is placed at, grade io Boston base, or about 8 hic:hes below mean high title Boston harbor, and the storm drains of both districts have an inclination of i foot in 500 feet fur as dis- tance of s,00v feet from the outlet, besides being litaced as sleep with reference to cellars and low lands as is compataable with good drainage. The maximum flaw line is indicated by the hy- draaaslic gradient drawn on plan. This height of flaky will be at- tained only: when there is :a condnued storm at the relate Of 1.i9 inches per hour, atssusaaiaag that fifty percent runs oil' and the out- let is simultaneously submerged by an cxtreinely high tialu, clan; to as long easterly :storm during the mean of sluing tides. Such storms seldom occur in this section at that time of the year, lint if such conditions should occur and the adjoining cellars become fin�aded, the OVIN recotarS�- will be to raise the,uyrade of the cellars. The drains should be lnaade as water-tight as good inaaterial .and workmanship can make there, and it is believed that no serious inconvenience will take place when the outlet is submerged. Following the line of the main brook to Summer street, the sectional :area shOUld lie equal to a circle 6 t-2 feet ill diameter ; from Summer street to P-11fiey street ;1 5 1-2 foot circle: should be used; and from Palfrey street to Common street the cross sec- tional area should be equal to as 5-foot diaan-icter circle. Thrc>aarilr the Russell land between Common street and Russell avenne, and across the Episcopal church grounds to Mt. .f nhurn street, the drain sholrld bc: 42 311d 36 niches 1n diaanieter. In Mt. Au- burn street, from the church to Walnut street, the diameter of the drain should he 30 ine.laes. REPORT OF ON DRA.LNAGE. 65 The grade of the drain in crossing Fussell avenue, as shown (trl plan, will necessitate the Towering of the setiver- pipe to forrrl a siphon, an objectionable feature in any sever sVstern, in carder to. Velieve, this locality at an early date, in which case the present brook tvotrld require to be declared from Russell avenue to Coln- inori street. If it shnuld hC tl)0U- tt LIesirable to permit this sec- tion to wait, the present drain could he cleaned out and Nvlle[i the, perrnarnent channel is built the drain should pass under the sewer pipe and leave it trndji turbcd. The size of the CDinnion street drain will depelld talac}r-, the- manner in which the Russell land lying cast of Common street is laird out. The interests of ownership would lead to the adoption Of the syste►11 laud out on plan, in which case Barnard avenue and its drainage would be extended to Broadway. Then the Corn- mon street drain Would be a 24-inch pipe. from Marion road to Orchard street. The size of the Afnrion road drain shnulcl be 42 inches it, diameter and placed sufficiently low to drain all the re- maining pnrt of the district and not to be in tilt Way of future sewer connectrtanS. The storm drain for the NTain and Church street districts, froal the main line to the proposed Green street line, should have ar cross-sectional area equivalent to ar 6-fool diameter circle, and continuing to Forest street witls a1 5400t circle_ You will find akccoinpanying this report a gencral plan of drain- age showing the location of the present pipe drains and cartell- basins, and also the a pprcixima.te location of the proposed plain pipe drains when the towti is ready to complete the system. Some of the present drains discharge outside their pm—titular districts and may not be diverted for many years, but when the %work is begun, not only the main trunk lines, but the pipe lines as well. should be followed as represented. All new streets hereafter built should have pavcri gutters either of stone or con- crete:, vv ith accompanying catch-basins, laid out with one end in view, namely, to form a comprehensive system of streets with adequate drainage. KS TIM ATE S OF COST. For main trunk drain 011[let to station, 2x3z. Length I$a feet, $5,l x5 00 From station 2x32 tO stilt-i" 4x17. Length 2y5 feet, 4,6z6 aca For drain frein 1110iilt 35 feet west of Russell 11VOUue to a poltit. in Ik',tt. Auburn street opposite Walnut street. Length 782 feet, i,91 3 00 The above estimates do not illcludu damages. Respectfully submitted, W. F. LEA£LNED, Town Ewgineer. — i 1 TOWN Of 7"ER7YJWN PRESENT BROOKANO EO MOW W DR.P/N, \ (MOSS SECTIONS Ix a-t AW NEW UurvaELs - �i �•"�"' N40fILES L1�B4dgY ANO.}:C!'L�3 4�TRUNKLiPA/NS •"`�.. - ' .A4N("tiff - �.. • ,� - S.eR-.ftu� f..i•�•I- i- 7 f .c 'to-+.rr., ..•,�_�•,__-�I � ^' r Tom' 7—, MIMNA r� ; . ...I, 'a ...:.,y _�,fJY.IY I � .='•.','Z -" + to 'r I � I 9 � .• "� •I I REPORT OF TOWN SOLIC1TOR. 'To the Board of .Selectmen In accordance with your request, I submit herewith a statement as to the more important matters which have come under my charge as Town Solicitor during the past year. The citizens of Watertown have: long desired to have the bridge at Mt. Auburn -aver the Fitchburg railroad widened. There have been many difficulties in the way of accomplishing this object, and many conflicting interests, but during the past ,.•ear plans for the widening were agreed upon aatici provision was made for the construction of the abutments of the bridge by the ralirorad company and of the superstructure by the city of Cam- bridge, leaving yet to be determined what part of the cost Should be paid by the respective parties interested. A commission has been appointed to apportion the cost of the bridge alter its com- pletion. This commission consists of Messrs. Arthur Lord, Clinton White, and Fred ld. Williams. Mr. White is is mea fiber of the Board of Railroad Commissioners. The commission met on the thirty-first day of July last, heard preliminary statements from thte representatives of various cities and towns in Nfiddlesex county who had been notified of the henring, viewed the locality of the bridge, and suspended Further hearings until Alter the +coni pletlon of the bridge:. The abutments of the new bridge have been nearly, if not quite, completed, and there is no reason to doubt that the bridge will be fully completed at an early elate. I have given intich time to this matter, and great credit is due to the city sr)licitor of Cambridge for the efforts he has made to hasten the construction of the bridge. Of the suits referred to in my report of last year, that of Maria A. Greaaves has keen settled by payment of the full anioutit of fry REPORT OF " OWN SOLICITOR. Fud-ment recovered by hur, with interest and costs, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals 1mving, after Ion— deliberation sustained Lhe judgment in her Favor of the United States Circuit Court. Tile twu paitions brought by Jonathan Bigelow individually for the recovery of €amages by the widening of Dexter and N.le- lendy avenues, and the petition brought by hin-L and the cotber trelStees under the will of leis tivifc, to]- the same pill-pose, have been settled l)}' oflsetting at Part of the he;tternients atgainst the da maanes chihneel. In the suit brought by Fred L. Moore, }ud.-ment v4ars rundexrud in favor rrF the town. I have >_rsed my best ei3irrts to briar; to trial they wits of George— W. Sawin against the town, ht,t have opposed several attempts 111ade to llUnvr~ these suits tried in conncction with a scot bro€rglat by Mr. Sawin against the IYooct Rubber Company. It is pr-ob- able that this matter will l,e disposed of detring the present year, its Mr. Sa win bats recently retained comisel who rain probadaly at- tend to the matter promptIv.. Snits have been brau,'rlht the: te�w0 -Hone, or against the town and the cotrartV of'N iddl sex, by Edwin L. Adatrns and others, Joshua Coolidge, Patrick J. Keenan, and Roderick W. Roger,,, to recover damages carused t)y ilrt widening of Deli-loot street, From the outset of the procee€lings for the widening of Belmont street, I have; clrrii11ed that the land €larmm-cs orcasione d by the widening should be paid by the County of 'Middlesex. By agreement of all the parties interested, the: silt of Rode:r°ick " . Rogers, involVing A c1a6111 for damages can account of land taken in Watertown for the widening, and of one: Ahern for land taken in Belmont on the same account, were submitted to a jury in No- vember last, the alrncrut)t Of the darn a-es h rving been agreed up- on , and, by direction of the court, Judge Sheldon, the jury ren- dered a verdict agairist the County of Middlesex and in favor of the town of Watertown in the Rogers case, and of the town oC I3eiat3ont in the. other ca,,e. he matter had been previously REPORT oF roa r,: SOLIC1Toit. 69 argued before the judge upon the legal points involved, and it was agreed that the cases should be reported to the Sa.rprerrie Juidici.rd Court and that, if that court slIDUId End that the instruc- tion of Judge Sheldorr was correct, the verdicts wnarlci stand against the county and otherwise against the respective towns. The report will be brought before the Suprvine Judicial Court For decision at its corning session in March. Iii the meantime, the other caascs nre to Rwait the decision of the Supreme Juediciaal Court. `d'he i-notion ma du by ,ale to dismiss the petition of Mary Mc- Grath for Elarrararges occasioiied by the widening of Waltham sheet, on the ground than the petition was not seasonably bratagllt, was granted .and the cast: was reported to the Supretaac Judicial Court and will be argued at the caataing March session of that court. The frallowing suits have been institutecd-agaainst the town since the report I made last year, in addition to the petitions brought for recovery of rdatrita ges occasioned by the: widening of Belmont street. which are referred to above. i- Ann Devaney of Waatcrtown, ror personal ira)uries receivLd I'VIay 20, 1901, while~ she wa q walking on thc-: northerly sidewalk on Summer street, adjoining the land owned I)v Francis Kendall, {and -.It 41 I)oint otl th;at street opposite the building nurnhererd 63 -"I'd 70 Suri-imer street. `11re: alleged defect in the sidewalk, 'which caaUsecd the injfuries complained of, consisted OF wires said to project from the sidewalk and which were partially covered. -,. W lter N. Lohrnas of Watertown, for pvrsonnI injuries re- ceived 'Nla ' 9, igor, at the junction of ]Main and Mt. Aarburn streets in Watertown. on the Iwick sidewalk aadjoInrng the build- ing owned by Otis Brothers.. The alleged cause of the injuries was a hale in the sidewalk at that t)Oirtt, ei.ttrse•d by the trnder- Mirting of at brick near the will of the building. I,}ohnas 'was- walking with ai cane and the end of the cane is said to have stink in the depression cansefd by the settling of the brick and lie was �cmised to fall on the sidewalk and received the injuries frir which .ore has brought suit. TO REPORT OV TOWN SOLICITOR. .3. Bessie Rattigansa of Watertown, for injuries sustained in the- square near the junction of Arsenal and North Benton streets, oc- casioned by the frilling of as sign. air a tree at that point. The signs struck her on the head and inflicted the injuries for which the suit is brought. 4- John A. Miliar of Waltham, for personal injuries received by him Atig. 2, r oo, near the sewer man-hole on the easterly siege of Galen street, apposite the barn used by the Howard Ice Company on land of Sarah E. Howard. The cause of the injuries is alleged to he the projection of the man-bole above the street surface, in consequence of which Mahar struck his foot against the Haas.-hale while attempting to get on his wagon, which was in motion at the time. 5. Thoinas Quirk of Watertown, for injury sustained by one Of his horses on Fayette street March :z5, xgoo, and claimed to have been caused by it defective grafting in the gutter- of the street. 6. Almira T. Cook of Watertown, for personal injuries, claimed to have been sustained July t6, igot, on the westerly side of+Green street in Watertown, a.t ra paint about sixty feet franc the cornier of Green and I .1-tin streets;. The defect in the sidewalk which caused the injury is claairned to have been the re- inoval of a part of the concrete vatic and a sharp Sloping of the concrete. The following suits, refcrre€1 to in nay report of last year, are still pending against the town, although most Qf them were placed by rise on the trial list incl efforts were rnaide by r ne to have them tried last year. t. Daniel Callaway of Cambridge, for personal. injuries- caused by being; runs into by a twam employed by the town while lie was working near the darner of Mt. Auburn and Common. streets. z. William H. Easter of Cambridge, for personal injuries re- ceived by his being thrown from his bicycle on Mt. Auburn street, the bicycle having collided wstli a pily of stones which he claims was not properly lighted. REPORT OF TOWN SOLICIT01i. 71 3. Frances L. Coombs on account of the building of part of • Ott extension of the public library on the private ►wrty called Th.axter street. 4. Charles W. Cheney of Watertown, for personal injuries~ received at-the time of the great snow storin in February, iSgS. 1.1e was riding a horse :and claims that he was thrt)wat and in- jured can account Of the horse's foot becoming entangled in tele- phmika and other wires which had fallen during the storm and "'ere covel'ed by %now. _5. Francc^s M. Driscoll of Watertown, for 13crsonal injuries receiVurl Noavernlael• 4, 1899, by reason of in alleged defect in Arsem.0 street, while the Boston Elevated Railway Company was Lavin- its track; in that street. She also brought snit against that company, in which a verdict was rendered in favor of the defendant. 1. have notified the Boston Elevated Railway Co3in- pany to ,assurne [lie defense of this suit and to protect the town from any bass Or eXpense Which may result fro n the suit. 6. Petition of thv proprietors of Mt. Auhurn cemetery to re- cover clarica,-es for a small parcel of land taken foi- widening Mt. Auburn street, between the cemetery furrce and the Fitchburg railroad. '1 H$ petitim) is likely soon to be discontinued, after the widening of the bridge at `L. Auburn is coriiPlctc:d. j. Suit of thu city of Waltham to recover for the support of the wife and children of la. pauper. Suit has alsaa been brought by W.rlthrtaat sr :iinst t11C CitV of NeWtOn for the sanic cruse, and the two suits lire likely to be tried within a few clays. S. A suit in equity and a suit of law hrought by George W. Sawin to recover darn ages for alleged pollution of Sawin's pond. I l,.Ave referred to this litigation in (lie earlier part of my re- port. The snits are likely to be disposed of during this year. They were before the court several times during the past year and several weeks of my time were occupied in connection with them. g. Annie E. Hughes, for personal injuries clainzecl to h.'rve been sustained January 24, igcx). w1lile she was walking on North 13c:icon street, near the 1,osmer Eris€l Morse estates. 72 REPORT OF TOWN SOLICITOR. 20. Susan 117. (sriffitll, for personal injuries received Novem- ber 12, zgoo, while Nvalking on the sidewalk on the northeasterly side of Summer street, near Mt. Auburn street. T think that it will be possible to dispose Turin- this 3-ear of 1310st of the snits which were pending at the beginning of the yezar. They have to take their turn in the courts and often the engagements of counsel in trial in other Courts prevent the trial of these suits. By request rfyour Board, 1 have attended several lxcarings be- fore committees of the legislature :and have frequently been con- suIted by various officers antic£ con)ini[tees (if the tow11. Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. ABBOTT, Town Solicitor, REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. WATERfioS'4 N, MASS., FEB RUARY 1, 1902. To the 11wenrable Bor7Yr2�off'Se•&clrjrcn G-ENITLEMEx,—The follovviug rCPurt rcgarding the building in- terests of the: town is herewith respectfully submitted. Pet•Inits 11rtve been issued for forty-fief; dweliin ; hmises, thirty :single, twelve double, and three apartmunt houses ar-commodat- ing from three to seven families, which n-lay lie approximately Valued at, $'.1 M,*CK7 Perin its I1 tv°e< a150 }peen issued for: Shed, Town of Watertown, storage, $1,400 Paint shop, 500 Additions, eight dwellings, 57zoo Addition, 1.4onantuni Gluten Co., 1,200 Additions, four Stables, 3,V0 Additions, four factories., 36,000 Two silos, fodder. 1,000 Catholic Church, 100, Fair vtalu:etinn of neW boilelitlgs, $382,000 Two hundred and fifty-four encral insl-iecticans 11uve laee ea made during the year. The Inspector desires to acknowledge the Co6pe;ration of the Board in carrvii ; Out tile: buildila; laws effectually, also the ser- vices rendered by the Police: in enforcing the same;. While the bast year marks I ut 1 slight increase in the num- her• of dwelling houses erected, yet fli re; is a alecided gain its the class of 110llses, tllauy of Which r'arage f-roln five to ei.gllteae:rr thou- sand dollars in value. There has been a naLiceable improve meat in the; foundation walls of all buildings, the stone being generally laic] in mortar. 74 REPORT OF T-NSPF=OR OF TIUlTiDrNGS. Many of the new houses have either been built for occupancy by, or immediately so]d to those coning from neighboring towns, and cities to become permanent residents of Our tOWn. With the contit7Laec1 demand for the best building lots, wL may look forward to a marked increase in the prosperity of the town, vvhich is rapidly becoming one of the most attractive suburbs of Boston. Respectfully submitted, TAMES B. NORCROSS, Inspector of Buildings- REPORT OF SLUER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. To the Honoralilr: Uoard of S7elect► en ; — GFN-rLfi,ixnr,—At your request I submit the following; report. The stores in the town have leers visited and the diflereat scales found in use have been tested and sealed as required by law, also all measures found in use. The treatment of your Agent by the lhu5i1T04S Mess of the town WELS of the kindest. To those I return nay sincere thanks. The details of the work clone is as follows: — Platfarm sealers scaled, 41 Counter and spring scales sealed. toj Weights sealed, 411 Measures sealed, 250 Yard sticks sealed, 17 Coal baskets sealed, 15 Milk jars approved, 1,451 a,299, Respectfully submitted, H. D. SKINNER, Sealer of Wesght s and elf e asrtrr^s. I-AEPORT OF THE FREE WARDEN. In presentilice this re*pDrt it is gr.atiryin8 that there have been no serious irajurie:s to out trees in the slhape of the severe wind storails or of insect bests. All the trees planted seem to have made a good start, and if the same cure can bo given to then the conning season as W.IS given the past one, they should soon In gilt togrow. Two hundred and fifty Rock Maples were purchased and were set out, lilostly in there locations, viz a—72 S cz'e Piaaate(l ola the Page estate, x 12 on the Walker estate at Union Market, 'and 32 on Mt. Auburn street. The balance were distributed to replace these that had died. The mortality in the Maplus in Otisville continues, twelve having been rel)laaccd the paltit gcason, and there are several that will soon teed to be renewed. It sexe}ens that the=_ character of the planting should be changed ill that section and some other kinds of trees tried. For theme has bccn a continoal loss almost from the beginning. There were twenty trees sett out can the unacce:l3wd portion of Coolidge hill street by an abaLtor and eight renewals. The trees obtained this year will bear favorable comparison with any we: have ever used. They were at least tirteen rant high with few bl-anches and e:xcellunt roots, and should with good cure make rapid growth. One of the water carts was loaned to the department, the sprinkler removed, al rubber hose connected, and all the new trees were given a plentiful supply of waster twice each week during July ant] August. If this could he continued the present year it would make a great ditli, rence in the developnnent of the trees. Aayel if it could be extende L so as to include all the trees along Mt. Auburn street it would soon afield greaatl_w' to the appear- ance of the avenue. REPORT OF TREE 4V'_ IMEN. 77 At the present time there is no dernand for am considerable number of trees in tiny single location as was the case last yestr. But it laa.s always been found that the appearance of the tree planters in a section is sure to create a demand that was repelled before Oat time. One person desiring to improve and beautify their property has been an object-lesson to the neighborhood. But with a l aCk of demand for trees it wtatild lsea-}aafrs be It g00d tirne to fill tip some of the gaps that have been occasioned by the removal of dead trees. Sonic of the property owners seen) to frail to see the benefit to be derived from the setting watt of{itirly good sired trees, and then of properly protecting tl ern from acci- dents. It is a mistake to suppose that anything that wili some- tiine grow into a trace is good. enough to plant. All that is needed to convince any one of that fact is to look at some of the recent efforts in that line. After the streets are accepted by the town such planting would not be ollowed. If developers of real estate would only wait until the street; are accepted, theta the town will help them in tree planting as it clues in sidewniks, by paying one- half of the expense. Scarce of our neighbors are awaking to the fact that the older trees need some protection, and have placed wire netting on the street side of nearly .all their trees. But this has been done too late in most instances to retain the symetrical trtanlc. As condi- tions cats not materially change in diffierent locations it is suggested that Math a course be pursued in this town before the trees .LV thus ii jurecl. The cost per tree WOUld be about twenty-five cents each. Most of the trees on iN"lt. Auburn street, between the Hose house and the bridge, were given an atitiitional stalslsiy° of loam. If such a course could be contintie(l, doing a portion each year, a change for the better would soon he seen in the appearnnee of those trees. A thorough work has been clone in tree trimming, the two }Fears past and the whole town has now bccn cleaned up. So Try REPORT OF TREE WARDEN. that it is not probable that so great in expense will weed U) be ir1- C111'red in that kind of work the coming season. Of insect,pests, we have quite an area in the western portion of the town infested with the Elm Tree Beetle, hilt onit• erne tree was noticed to be caaten exist of the centre. The Brown Tail Moth that was wo 1)61tifttl ill Bl!inIILULt 1.16t near has become distributed all through the town. By direction of the Selectmen, men have been employed to clean the street trews as far as possible, but ats they seem to delight in placing their nests in the most inaccessible harts of the trees, their re- 1110va►l is a matter of great difficulty. .A circular has been issued requesting the citizens to remove them from the trees on their es- tates. e have also sous: of the Gypsy Moths$ but as far as at present known, 'they are confined to the eastern portion of the town. We 11',I C had one colony, at least, of Tussock Moth, that seems as destructive as the others. And in one instance an apple tree was def"oliatcd by the caterpillars of the Vanes&a butterfly. The Legislature has passed an tact granting the right to cities and towns by their accredited agents to enter upon private: prop- erty for the purpose of destroying any insect pests that are Fable to become a public nuisance. There was no appropriation by the town for this department. But such stems as were needed to carry on the work were ;ranted Crum the contingent fund. There has been expended the sun of $i,3oo.98. And the receipts have been $ 46-oo. CHARLES F. JACKSON, Tree Warden. SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PARK COI MISSIONERS. Your Board has given the usual care to the grounds commit ted to it, and has made permanent improvements uj)oia well ,considered line's, having :always in mind the obtaining of the lest possible results with the funds. placed at its disposal Saltonstall Part: has been provided with more pernaauestt seats, this has allowed of the transfer of a few of the poruible seats to How Park, where they have proved useful. The surface of the park has been repaired to some extent, and the Board have pre- served order in these groun(ls can Sundae by placing there Lander police patrol. Irving; Park kiss been well cared for, its shrubbery carefully pruned, and it proses -in orn;iment to the neighborhood. The plashing done at Whitney Hill Parle the past season has obtained a gr)o€1 foot-hold and will greatly improve the; Oliver ;street slopes when these hardy shrubs and perennials become fully e:st€cblishvd. These plantings have been niRde ill ¢a manner to harmonize well with the worded background against which they rest, €nd to produce as natural a setting as possible. rhat these grouuds and the woods :ere affordin;;a retreat for our native Animals ,and wild birds, the recent articles upon 11 Watertown Birds," by Etta Rich-Soule, and Winter I3ird Visitors" by A. L. Stockwell, bath of which appeared in the Watertown Enterprise of January 2011 last, bear witness. The woods in this perk are much frequented by birds and animals native to the County of Middlesex, which not only visit it throughout the yc:ca.r, but breed in its confines. Not only is the fauna an interesting one, but the flora will well repay careful investigation, as many interesting plants occur within it. These wGo€is present 80 t.t:PraRT OF PARK t ottwttsstON .vs: A field for stUdy for the Students in our public scald©Is, cti]ll for viSttorS WI)etlier scientifically inclinecl or only interested in the views from this attractive hillside. Their nearness to the centre of the tOW11 F11U.St prove a great attraction to future generations when all other wooded tracts shailf have disappeared in this vicinity. Already one of the most att";ictive bits of woodland in Watertown is fast disappearing to give place to rnanufiicturing Interests. YOUr cornmissiion would eaarilestly call attention to the cl,esir- ahilitV of preserving the fever remaining .attractive woos iands cif the tmvii for future generations, and would appeal not only to the private owners but trx the town as well, to aid in their preser- �'i`l iOn. Satch are the I'IArsenal �Ivoods," ci .Stearn Is lV()ods,', the piece between Arlingtoi; Street a iid Bigelow Avenue nealr Mt. Auhnrn Strcet, -in(] the so-called I Waverley oo(l5," which are prac:tic tliy ,ill the tracts Which rornain, or can be preserved. Surely Watertown and her citizens can witness their destruc- tion only with regret. ,The deltas have received their pr<)per consideration. The surface of Knowles Delta has been regraded and the decaying trees have had attention. Storer Delhi has been kept up in excellent manner. The removal of sail by the Corrimittee having in cliclrae the providing of the sk:ititalg pond, enabled the Park Ct>iatanissioia to obtain the desired nlatteri 11 for filling; up the delta at the junction of School and Belt-nont stmets, when this is graded off and the seeding con-jpletecl in the sprin., there will be little else required on them. In ptirsnttlTce of the recommendations nz,idu in our last annual report, plans of aspen spaces heretofore under the care of the Board have been prepared. The same wilt be filed and the town asked to grant its approv 11 of silcl, till{inns. In anticipation of such Pavorahle action a relatively Iarge baalancQ has been carried aver to neact Ve:ir, For use its connection with our usual appro- priation in carquig, Out Our plans already outlined. It is probable that the new river bank boulevard from the ,sue REPORT OP PARK C(1MDjjStir()-TEttS. 81 Arsenal to Beacon Square will be completed during the coming summer, as its completion is called for under. the contracts next August- Definite action regarding the improvement of the centre of the, town should not therefore be longer delayed. ,Although the town is soon to he called upon to pixy its share of the total Metropolitan Park assessment, it derives,therefrom no particular advantages; one of the Most valuable spaces taken by the Metro- politat, Commission still remains unimproved in the very centre_ It is the unanimous opinion of this Board that the town should co-operate with the iVletropolitaun Park Commission to clear the entire: space bounded by Main -mid Galen Streets and the Charles River, Not only would this; readily permit of the Much needed widening of these two importants streets, but in view~ of the almost certain damming of the river below, it would provide the most beautiful and attractive shot to be round iia any town in the -Metropolitarn district. It would do mci-e than any other one thing to still ftither improve the reputation of the town as a ,place of residence. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES, Reeei fits. Unexpended. b{aiance of r9oo, $133 73 Appropriation March r9or, 1,000 00 Received frorn School Department, 2 25 $10 35 98 Exfienelil tres. Permanent Improvements Salton.9tall Park, $38 43 Permanent Improvements Whitney Hi 11 Park, 'I QQ Permanent Improvements Irving Pant, 11 40 Permrtment li-nprovements Knowles Delta, 50 72 � §02 REP(ALf OF PARK COmm!&S10Nzft% Permanent lm2mf«men R Delta]"Tic- tion School and Belmont Streets, 150 00 Care of Parks. 400 00 Printing, z4 17 Teaming, 2 00 Police Duty SaltonataAl Park, . 18 $688 97 UneNvended balance, qq 01 Ruspectfully submitted, WATER B. SNOW, ) ARTBUR F. GRAY, . Park Conijwissionrrs. VOLNEY SKINNER, ) TREASURER'S REPORT. i respectfUlly submit the following report, having in mind the -By-Laws in which certain items are required to be shown in the Treasurer's report. The statement given shows in the most concise form the receipts and expenditures, and I have supple- mented this inFormatia« by tables giving particulars of notes, in- surance grid as comparative statement of the debt and expenditures 4-)f the town for the Past thirty years. 01% April qtb, 19cm, there was borr6wed $50,0oo of George Mixter, and $5o,ocio of the Boston 'Safe Deposit and Trust Co., -at the rate of 3.19 percent. These motes were discounted and netted the town] $9 ,475.88. These notes Were Niue and paid October~ [St. On Jfirae 27th there was borrowed of George Mixter $ o,000 at the rake of 3,0 percent, whICh Was discounted and netted $49,470-49, This note was due .and paid November 1st. These notes given for loans in' anticipation of taxes. September 6th there was sold to the Watertown Savings Bank .$10400 3 1-a percent bonds at ro1.67 premium Which, with the interest, netted $r°,25a4,17, October ist sold the Watertown Savings Bank $2o,00v at 101.67 pr'emiurn. With the interest netted $;!0,459.7 These bonds were issued, $j,oao for land adjoining the Public Library., rtaci $a5,000 for the refuratlitag of debt. The vote passed at the annual meeting. October 27th a note of $50,000 was discounted by Rogers, Newman & Tolman'it 3.49 percent interest and netted $49,2214,7j. "Phis note was borrowed in anticipation of taxes and is due and payable April rot i9o2, 84 mEASU RER", REPORT. The notes ;and bonds, of the town which haLve ma ture(I 'mid have been paid during the past year are as follows April loth, IgoL, on zaccount of anticipation of taxes, $40,000 July i st, on account of sewers, 10,000 JLII Tst, on aCCOLant of SCWCri, IO'Coo pity Ist, on account of sewers, I0.0 00 August 1st, on account of TVIt. Auburn street widening, 3,000 September Ist, on account FraTncis school, 2,000 October I st, on account of anticipation of taxes, 100.000 October i st, an account of Hosmer school, 4,000 November Ist, 013 .accoutit of anticipation of taxes, 50,000 December Ist, on account of sewers, 5,°Do jaaatuaary rst, 1903, on account of water loan, 9+0CD The notes that rnahzre the conning year rare as follows: April Ist, an -,account of Arsenal Street bridge, $5,000 July ist, on account of Arsenal Street bridge, 5,000 August tst, on account h'It. Aubtirn street widening, 310 00 September I st, on account of Francis school, 2,000 October ist, on account cif Hosrner school, 4,000 Dectnwber a:st, on account of Arsen:aI Street bridge, S.000 zgo3. Januar3l. zst, on account of water loan, 9,000 January I st, on account. of sewer, 11000 $34,000 The following is as list of all moneys and securities which have been placed in my charge by virtue of any statute or by-laws. ar by virtue of any gift, devise, or bequest or deposit. Martha Sanger ba;gUest, which is in shape of a fund deposited in than; Watertown Savings Bank. The balance on hand as shown by last year's report was $566.1.8,of which there has. been TREASURER'S REPORT. 85 paid by orders frolu the Selectmen during the pa8t year at di er- ent tunes ruins to the amount mf $5c, and the balance of the fund now is $537•46. The 'Templeton becluest, which is represented by za note of $z,500, liven by the Town Trcasurer and held by tllc ."'elcctrnen] on which interest is paid .at the rate of five percent per annui3a. The Pratt bequest, which is represented by five one thousand dollars bonds of the Ohio River Railroad Company, the interest of which bucoones due semi-annually, and has Been paid to Mr. H. W. Otis, who represents the committee in charge of the Rind. The sum of one hundred and fifty dollars has been placed in my hinds by the Board of Healtll, which has been received as a permanent fund for the perpetual care of lots in the cemeteries, and the sane has been depDsited in the Watertown Savings Bank. Stafetne*4t of receipts raml Vzpendlfllrex� Balance on hnnd, Feb. 1, 1901, 21,694 09 Schools, 103 39 Highways, 20,150 63 Fire, 279 51 Police, 644 60 Public Library, 751 40 Contingent, 15,448 50 Tarn Hall, 200 00 lIealtb, 1,171 7+5 Inter€Bt, 963 07 Sewer Maintenance. 886 12 Almahouse, 1,495 26 Cntside Aid, 646 57 Insurance, 16 67 State Aid, 879 on Military Aid, 56 44 Concrete Witlks, 1,448 03 Town Debt, 30,000 00 Anticipation of Taxes, 200,000 00 Water, 25,674 34 Collector of Taxes, 209,713 72 Earlier Town Records, 126 50 Rccrcation Grounds, 189 98 Templeton Fund, 126 00 532,666 0S TREASURER'S R-"ORT. 7 .For the Fiscal Year Ending Jan. .31, 1402. Expchditterea. School% 43,01E 12 Highways, 39,404 42 � Fire, 7,998 03 pillict, 10,877 13 SalarieK, S,700 Q(} Public Librarv, ,269 90 Street L.ighu, 8,660 64 , Conthq1tent, 42,441 81 Printing, 1,732 25 Town Hall, 1,219 07 Health, 8,476 37 Ine r[st, 28,664 88 Sever ILainteliance, 7,074 01 Almshouse, 6,618 4,s Outside slid. 6,605 03 Assemorl4 1,582 42 Inspector of Ruildingis, 153 83 Insurance, 426 50 Soldiers, Itelief, 247 80 Stutu laid, 876 00 Military Aid, 120 00 Isanc B.PRttett fast, 274 00 Concrete Walks, 4,463 04 Town Debt, 44,000 Oil Anticipation of Taxes, 190,000 Oil Election Expenses, 439 09 Water, 34,344 18 Permanent Improvement, 1,149 64 Street M"atering, 31307 96 Earlier TDINn Itmards, 382 48 Park, t18$ 9 Belmont Street, 10,047 78 Cattle Inspection, 200 00 Library Canetruction, 1,494 35 Common Street Walk, 874 06 Legal ServicTs, 600 00 Recrnatinn Grounds, $70 86 11righam Street, 100 00 Derby Brook, 11714 86 HiAGTical Tablets, 77 44 Templeton Furid, 125 00 Cash on hand, Feb. 1, 1902, 11,076 07 522.,665 03 88 TREASURER'S REPORT. The indebtedness of the town matures as follows 1902, $33,O0O r t916, $9,000 19031 19,000 1917, 9,000 1904, 34,000 I9#5, 9,vtrrl 1905, 182,O00 Iga6, 88,000 z919, 91000 Igo 1 53,000 1930, 9,000 IC90 , 30,000 tg21, 9,000 1909, 32,800 1922, 9,000 19I0, 39,500 19331 9,0C]O 181I, 41,O00 19:14, 9,000 1912, I1,000 1925, 9'000 1913 v 1I,0O0 igz6, 9,O00 1914, 11,000 19271 9,000 19I5, 9,000 CO28, 9,000 $7 r 1,,3oo The indebtedness of the Towit as it now stands, and on what account it was incurred is as follows : Watertown Water Supply Bonds, $150,O00 Waster Loan, 2433000 Severs, 73,500 Arsenal Street Bridge, 15,O00 Watertown Street, 5,000 Public Library Land, j,aoa Refunding Debt, 72,000 Mt. Auburn Street widening, 45,000 Francis School House, 37,000 Hosmcr School Ilouse, 28,0O0 Permanent Improvements, 243,000 Bridge Street Bridge, 715Oo Public Library fire proof fittings, 8,500 Sewer for Ilosmer School, 1,800 7 i 1 600 0f this alylau"t $150,O00 bears interest .it five percent ; $16,000 at the rate ,of four and one-half percent; $2 0,500 :It fr)Ll:' Per- cent; $314,Soo at three and one-half percent. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. STONE, T'reasmrei . TRi;Ast7itt R-S JISP tRT. 89 STATEMENT ELEQUfRED BY CHAPTER VT. TOWN BY-LAWS, ARTICLE 4. While the By-Laws requive only 1 st:atetnent of the debt and taatal expenditures of the town for thirty years, the Following table states the nmount pall coach vvur- for dotes and panels in order to show more clearly the .act111.ai c cpenclitures nn account of the several departments. Year. Notes nzld Bond,, Total Town Debt. Paid. Expenditures. 1872, $ --,goo $100,3z5 09 $ 53,093 1873, 315oaa 98,55- So 66,193 1874, 117300 180,095 95 96,985 IS75, 6z,000 181,784 S5 10L'S93 1876, 6t,000 1777679 44 91,893 1877, 61,000 151,447 1 6 86,893 19, 33,6aJCI 132,589 'S l 79128 1,979, 52,100 166,775 04 74-293 1880, 37,000 103,958 31 +691z93 1881 . 0,000 I17=159 32 64-393 t '83, 301000 I I a,`l 79 +'�93 It483, 16,793 1931 11 54 53,501) 1884, '51700 13 ,345 21 4 7,SOO i885. 1 I � iaG 4 4:!,SOO 1886, 37+300 1451S 5 91 30.501 1887, 6o,aoo 170,385 94 a5,500 ISStS, 55,wo 15z,085 84 01500 LuB9. a�i'[.1,000 3U5.832 81 321500 1890 63„000 191,028 25 35,500 [89L, 65,cx-10 IS6,536 69 305500 1892, S0,000 259.349 17 96,000 IS93, 56,000 239,040 56 130,000 I S94, 76,5oo :!j 2,694 12 186,000 1895, 140,000 296,081 31 2107500 18961 107,000 3�5,55 ga 244,5()0 " 18 7, 135,000 4 L 3,n71 61 36o,5oo 1898, I93,000 459.6€ao 31 293,000 I S99, z 25,ciao 49S OS4 37 335,000 19001 3331000 S06,557 6o 751,750 19011 243,E 441,702 30 734,30� LIST OF TOWN NOT—ESS, . ZME OP -41-4..L ifR 17 G. NO. DATE. AMOUNT. "Tz. ANNUAL 1NTznEsT DBE. MATURITY BORROWED ON ACCOUNT 41Y INTEREST. 32 Dec. 1, 1892. $5,000 44 8225 00 .tune and Dec. 'Dec. 1, 1002. Arseual•Street Bridge, 39 April 1, 1893. ;5.000 4Jj 22.5 00 April and Oct. April 1, 1902. c4 ' 45 July 1, 1893. .51000 4A 225 00 Jean. and July. July 1, 1002. lk " 4. 48 Jan. 19, 1894. 1,000 6 45 00 44 44` Jan. 1, 1903. Sewer. 51 July 11 189.1. 5,000 4 '200 00 64 '� July 1, 1904. 19atertown Street. 76 Sept. 1, 1804. 1,000 4 40 00 liar. and Sept. apt. 1,31902, Schoolhouse. 77 i1, 1, 1894. 1,000 4 40 00 `c " •` 1, 1902. 4i 78 c' 1, IS94. 1,000 4 40 00 " '� •4 1, 1903. i •c Y 79 G0 1, 1894. 11000 4 40 00 1, 1903. .. SO 1, 1594. 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1004. 81 •` 1, 1894. 1,000 4 40 00 :` '' 1, I904. 82 46 1, 1894. 1,000 4 40 00 1, 190a. •. �? 83 :: 1, I894. 1,000 4 40 00 I .' `; 1, 1905. `c n 84 •• 1, 1894. 11000 4 40 00 ! " +` 1, 1906. 85 " 1, 1894. 1,000 4 40 00 4` 4 1, 1900. `4 x 86 `c 1, 1894. 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1907. 44 14 87 1, ISM. 1,000 4 40 00 1111)07. c' 88 1, 189.1. 1,000 4 40 00 44 " 'c 111909. 89 '� 1, 1894. 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1908. 90 'L 1, 1814. 1,000 4 I 40 [r0 .` 1, 1900. ' 91 " 1, 1891. 1,000 4 I 40 00 •4 1. °1 1, 190.9. 92 " 1, 1894. 1,000 4 40 00 " '4 " 1, 1910. '• 93 t4 1, 1894. 1,o00 ; 4 40 00 ,. 4 " 1, 1910. 94 Sept. 1, 1894. 1,000 4 40 00 4Y " 1, 1911. 95 " 1, 1894. 1,004 4 40 QO 1, I91L 9G L4 I, 1894. 1.000 4 40 00 '{ `, a4 1, 1912. 41 97 '• 1, 1894, 1,000 4 40 00 c' 1. 1012. ` .;S " 1, 1894. 11000 4 40 00 4• 14 cc 1, 1913. i4 i � 99 Sept. 11 1894. 1 $1,000 4 $40 00 Mar. aud Sept.. Sept. 1, 1013. � Schoolhouse, 100 a6 1, 1894. 11000 1 4 40 00 LL LR Lt 1, 1914. 11 101 L 1, 1894. 1,000 4 40 00 1914. 104 April 1 I8U5. 7,000 4 28D 00 April and Oct. April 1, 1906, Refundiog Debt. I DT) I I 1 1805. 7,000 4 280 UO Li 40. 41 I, 1005. 16 tt 107 Nl ar. 1, IS05. 11,000 4 440 00 blar. mad Sept. Sept. 1, 1904. "ichoolhouse. 122 Aug. 1, 1890 3,wo -1 120 00 Atig. mad Feb. Aug. 1, 1002. Mt. Auburn 6t. Widening. 10 1 11 180a 3,000 4 120 00 It 1903. 124 1, 1806: 3"000 4 120 00 6. l i4 19104. 1-25 1, ING. 3,00() 4 120 00 ,L 6 6 64k 12G 1, 189G. 3,()()0 4 120 00 .4 1 41 1, 1906. I Nov. 1, 1856, 5'oou 4 20U 00 Nov. and Nlay. -Nov. 1, 1906, sewer. 1.I11 It 1, 1896. 5,()Ofi 4 200 00 64 L 1 1906, k 141 14 1 1896. 5,000 4 200 00 11 1906. 1 1.12 1 1891d. 5,000 4 200 00 1 1006. 143 i4 1 1890. 5,000 4 200 00 1 1906. tu 144 1 1896. Nood 4 200 00 1 1906. tv 145 1 isqu. 5'00U 4 200 DO Lk 46 k w 146 11 1896 5,000 4 -)0o 00 L' 65 a 1, 1900. 147 LL 11 181)0. 5,000 4 200 DO t4 1 F, t 1 1906. P0 1,18 L. 1, 1890. '-)'000 4 200 00 1 1906. 44 I 51U 54 1, 18DG. 5,000 4 200 00 1 1906. 157 . 1 1896. 5,000 4 200 00 1 190G. 1.58 LI 1 189U. 5,0D0 4 200 00 41 a 6 64 1 b u 159 tt 1, 1896. N000 4 200 00RI W9 4, I tL 166 Aug. 1, UK. 1,000 4 40 00 Aug anti Feb, AUg. 11 1907. Mt. Auburn St.Widening. W 1, 1897. I1000 4 40 00 1, 1007. 60 .& .& 10 1, 1801. 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1007. 66 11 4& 169 1, 1897, 1,0(j11 4 110 00 1, 1007. ,L Lt L, 170 1, 1897. 11100 4 40 00 1, 19{17. L* L41 171 6% 1, 1897. 1 O{1C) 4 .10 00 It 61 1, 1907. L4 64 kk 172 1 000 4 40 DO 6 1, 18D7. 1, 1907. LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF JUATURI-AFGi.—Continued. t` 0. UATK. AMOUNT. RA,rv. ANNUAL I'tiTRIIE8T DVE. MATURITY. ]HOPI )WED oN AccoIJ:IT OF 1�•rLtez•;bm. 173 Aug. 1, 1897. 61,000 4 -40 00 Aug. mud Feb. Aug. 1, 1907. ML. Auburn Sc.Widening. 174 " 1, 1897. 1,0U0 4 40 00 44 44 LL 111907. LL 44 49 175 L1 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 4L L1 44 1, 1907. L4 41 41 177 it 1, 1897. 11000 `1 40 00 .L LL 1, 1907. 4i L4 44 178 " 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 L4 " '4 1, 1907. 44 Li 44 179 LL 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 `° " 131907. 44 44 Li 180 4L 1, 1897, 1,000 4 40 00 LL L4 L4 1 ,1JU7. LL 44 44 - 1-3 181 " 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 .4 44 44 1. 1907. LL LL Ir 182 L' 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 .4 44 1, 1907. 44 LL .. f 183 4' 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 44 •• L4 1, 1907. L4 184 " 1, 1807. 1,000 4 40 00 .4 .L LL 1, 19.07. LL 4L LL � 185 L4 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 44 4. LL 1, 1907. 186 " 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 .4 '' .4 1, 1907. 4L L. N 197 44 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 4L 4L 4 1, 1907. .4 v.' 188 " 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 " " L4 1, 1007. " " ►z 189 LL I, 7897. 1,000 4 40 00 4 L it 44 1, 1907. • ,L 190 LL 1, 1897. 1.000 4 40 00 .4 L4 L4 1, 1907. f• .L L4 191 `4 1. 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 t, 4L 4L 1, 1907, 192 LL 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 •4 " 1, 1907. .L L. 193 '4 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 L4 .L LL 1, 1907. 44 LL 194 " 1, 1897. 1,000 4 40 00 44 44 44 1, 1907. 195 94 1. 1897. 1.000 4 40 00 f4 LL 44 1, 1907. `• „ 196 11 1, 1897. 11000 4 40 00 44 Aug. 1 , 1007. i4 197 Dee. 1, 1897. 0,000 .1 240 00 June and Dec. I)ee- 1, 1907. Refunding Deist. 200 'L 1, 1897. 2,000 4 80 Co 44 LL 44 1, 1907. 44 41 20.1 Oct. 1, 1898. 4,000 ' 4 ibo 00 April and Oct. Oct. 11 1902. New School House. 205 LL 1, 1898. 4.000 4 160 00 LL LL 4. 1, 1903. LL 4L L4 200 64 1, 1898. 4,000 4 + 160 00 L4 44 44 1, 1904. LL LL LL 207 Oct. 1, 1898. 1 1$1,000 4 6160 01) April and Oct. Clot. 1, 1905, 'New Ss;hool I1ouse. 208 f 1, 1598. 4,000 4 160 00 •� st FF 1. 1906. Fs ss FF 20o " 1, 1S!18. 4.0n(l 4 160 00 ss s, sF 1, 1907. 210 1, laos. -1,000 4 16(1 00 1, 1908. ss cF Fs 211 Nov. 1, 18118. -),011) 4 200 Oil Nov. and thly. Nov. 1, Ms. Refunding Debt. 212 FF 11 1$9ti. 6,000 4 200 00 " " 1, 190J. s, s. 213 sF I, 1894. 51000 4 200 00 ss it a 1, 1908, ss 214 r1u . 1, 189#i, 10,009 31 360 00 :' tj and Fub. Aug. 1, 190D. Permanent Improvement. 215 ss 1, 1809. :�,0n0 3h 175 00 ,F F� 1, 1909. Bridge Street Bridge. 216 1, 1899. 2,1500 36 87 60 .s F• Fs 1, 1g00. sL 11 217 1, 18%). 2,500 34 87 60 sF 1, 19GO. Sewer Exteubion. radio Sewerand at Hos- 21S " 1, 1899. 1,801) 36 63 00 s sF 1, 1909. g �Hi M Hier School House. 1 Jars. 1, 1909. 1,000 4 40 00 Jan. and .Iniy. Jan. 1, 1910. Public Library. 7 .2 •F 1, 1900. 1.000 4 , 40 00 " `� ss 1, 1910. 3 °` 1, 1900. 1,000 4 j 40 00 FF °' 1, 1910. �` it 4 s' 1, 1900. 1,000 4 40 00 sF 1, 1910. 6 ` 111900. L000 4 40 00 1., 1910. 6 1,1900. 1.000 4 40 00 :. Fs I. 1:110. : s 7 4 1 1, 1900 1,000 4 40 00 I °• •' st 1, 1010. A F: 8 Fd 1, 1000. 11000 4 40 00 1 ' It 1, 1910. it FF 9 I °• 1, 190(). 500 4 20 00 .s t� ss 1, 1910. :F is 10 July 1, 1900. 20.000 ; 3 iQQ 40 " •• July 1, 1010. Per Imp. and R.eVd. Dent. y 11 ss 1, loot. 1,000 36 35 00 July :gird ,lun. 1, 1911.. Public Library Land. 12 Fs 1, 1901, 1.000 36 35 00 sF` it, sr 1, 1011. sF ss 13 " 1, 1901. 1,000 34 35 00 s. ,s ss 1, 1911. 1.1 ,s 1, 1901. 1,000 31 M 00 ss s s{ 1, 1911. LF FF Fs 15 ss 1, 1901 11000 34 3n 00 sF 11 1911. sF F, it 16 F` 1, 1901. 1.000 34 35 00 " 1, 1911. Rerundinr Debt. 17 it 1, 1901. 1,000 3A 3] 00 6 1, 1911. s, F, 18 " 1, 1901. 1,000 3A 35 00 sF Fs sF 1, 1911. it F, 19 171001. 1,000 3 36 00 Fs e, I u 1, 1Q11. s sF LIST OF TO IYN NOTES, TIDILY' OF MATURING.—Coutfi ued. No. DATE. A3lOUIiT. RATE. INTEREST. INTP-REST DUE. MATURITY. 1:dRROwRD oN ACCOUNT Off' IA NNUAL 20 July 1, 1001. $1,000 31 $35 00 July And Jan. Jaly 1, 1911. Refunding Debt. 21 `+ 1, 1901. 1,000 3j 35 00 Is '° is 1, 1911. .L LL 22 ++ 1, 1901. 1.000 1 3A 35 00 ': '• " 1, 1911. L. . 23 +' 11 1901. 1.000 1 31 35 00 1, 1911. L' 'L 24 1, 1901. 1,000 34 35 00 1, 1011. L& ' 25 i` 1. 1001. 1.000 3j 35 00 +' •' 1, 1911, L4 20 " 1, 1901. 1.000 34 35 00 " " 1, 1911. ', •+ �w 27 I' 1001. 1,000 34 35 00 " " 1, 1911. �� y 29 '* 1, 1901. 11000 3$ 35 00 +� :' �' 1, 1911. ' 29 ;` 1, 1901. 1,000 :36 35 00 " " " 1, 1911. '• „ 30 " 1, 1001. 1,000 A 36 00 << : 4L 1, 1911. '• 'k .r 31 L' 1, 1001. 1,000 36 35 00 :1 :s 'L 1, 1911. LL 32 " 1, 1901. 1,000 3 35 00 " ': 1, 1911, 33 " 1, 1901. 1,000 34 35 00 " 1, 1911. •• 39 is 1, 1901. I,O00 34 33 00 •` 1, 1911. •• 35 L` 1, 1901. 1,000 34 35 00 " L• 1, 1911. :38 '+ 1, 1901. 11000 34 3a 00 „ 1, lflil. O 37 L' 1, lool. 1,000 M 35 00 is iL 14 1. 1911. ' 38 ': 1, 1901.. 1,000 34 35 00 IL ': " 1, 1911. L. 19 L: 1, 7401. 1.000 34 35 00 {' ': `L 1, 1f111. L` 40 " 1, 1901. 1,000 '314 35 00 11 " 1, 1911. :' Jan. 1, 1899. 9,000 34 315 00 Jan. And July. Jail. 1, 1903. ' Water Luau. 1, 1899. 91000 34 315 00 " " " 1, 1904. :' •. 1, 1899. 0.000 34 31.5 00 " :' 1, 1410$. ': 1, 1$99. 9,000 34 31:3 00 :: " +' 1, 1006. 1, 1899. 9,000 3A 315 00 ': ': 1, 1907. is 1, 1899. !?,000 36 :316 00 " " ': 1, 1908. 'h '. .71tn. 1, 1899. 89,000 34 $315 00 Jan and .July. .Jan. 1, 1909. Water Loan. 1, 1899. _ 9.000 1J 315 00 i' .' 1, 1910. 'i '• 41 1, 1899. 9,000 36 315) 00 ` " 1, 1911. ie et It 1, 1800. 9,000 3a 315 00 " ` t' 1, 1912. it u 1, 18.99. 9,000 34 315 00 1, 1911. •s ii i' 1, 1899. 9,000 3j i 315 00 1, 1914. i. 1, 1899. 9,000 34 315 00 6' 1, 1915. ,• 6. :i 1, 1899. 9,000 34 313 00 `s 11 1916. 1, 1809. 9,000 '.34 :115 00 t 1, 19,1 , h ie i. S " 1, 1899. 9,000 34 315 00 ii " •' 1, 1018. +' 1, 1890. 9,000 34 315 00 e' i• � 1, 1919. •• •, c 1, 1899. 9,000 33 315 00 , '• , 1, 1920. i x 1, 1899. 9,000 34 315 40 .4 •` 4 1, 1921. It .i a " 1, 1890. 9,000 3S :315 04 I it e, „ 1. 1922. is ,i � G i " 1, 1S99. 9,000 !jj 315 00 I ,c i, ii 1, im.1.. 316 04 I 1, 19d1,1$9 . .i ro •' 1, 1899. 9,000 34 31a 00 .i '• `, 1, 1025. 6. • 1, 1899. 9,00Q 34 315 00 '• i' T, 1926, i e E i L1 1, 1899. 0,000 3A 313 00 1, 1927. +' •i 1, 1899. 0,000 36 315 00 i• ti 11 192-8. 1, 1899. 9,000 3 315 00 a ee +i 1, 1929. at ii ,n Oct. 29, 1001. 50,000 3.49 Discount. April 10, 1902. Anticipation of Taxes. C I y The Selectmen hold the Town Ti:easurov'r noW for It'L4tnu the "Templeton Fund."tinted .iufptst 21, 1874,on da nand,oil which Interest is allowed at,the rate of s per cent.per entnum. Watertown, Feb. t, zgox. CHARLES W. STONE, Treasurer. csa INSURANCE. Q= --_ — — PROPERTY INSURED. ` WHEREi\BURF.D. +� AMoUNT. I TOTAL. 'ExP RF& Town 1301tse and Eugino House................. ...... Union Assuranco Society,London......... $8,000 00 �........ ... Sept.1,1006. Fireman's Fund, San Franc1900,Cal....... %6W OD Oct.11. UM, Springfield Fire and Marine................ 25000 ............ May 24,1.001. -- - - v3.Ow 00 Almehouse,Rnrn,Live Stock,Fnmiture and Slyf3d_... home Insurance Comprtny,Now York.... 1,000 00 .. . ....... .Nov. 15.1905. 110me Ineuranoo Company,Wew York..... $75 00 ............ Aug.19.19W. !Etna Insurance Company,Hartford,Ct...j 875 00 Aug.12.1W8. American Insurance Co., Boston........ . E00 DO Aug.4,19W. Middlesex Mutual Insurance Co.,Coneord. L,tM 00 ...,....... Nov.1,19[43. y Cambridge Mutual Fire Insurance Co...... 1,500 00 Nov.5 1003. London Assurance Co.,London,Eng....... 2,100 00 ....... May 26%1901. Greenwieh Insurance Co.,New York....... 2.000 00 Dec.21, 1904. Palatino Insurance Company,London..... 1.000 c9 M Free Pubiie Literary Building,Books mid Furniture.' I Il,1150 W, � Royal Insurance Co.,Liverpool,Iving...... 5,0W 01l ........... Mar.13,1D05. LnneashirelnsuranceCo.,WancLester.Eng 5,00000 ....... .. Sepu 21,Wa. Queen InsuraneeCo.of Amcrica.l�ew]'ork 6,o00 00 ............ Sept. 21,1903. ;r Ilartford Fire Insuran cc Co.,IIartford,Ct. 5,000 oo .. ....%... Dec.29,19M. Boston Insurance Co..Boston............... 6,o00 00 May 27,1141. Mer.Fire and Marine Ins.Co., Boston..... 4,000 00 ........... play 2f,1004. sW Prussian Nat'l Lis.Co.,Stettin,Germany, 5,000 00 �`: � Ui�iy A4,19U. Commercial Union Assurance Co.,London 4,D00 GO Nay n4,194t. Caledonian Insurance Co.of Scotland..., 4,000 00 .....,..... Dee.24, 1MI. C Greenwich Insurance Co,,New York....... 5,6DO 00 ............ Dlar.5,1D05. W High Schoolhouse nud Phlloaopblcul Apparatus..... ' 43,000 00 0-3 Fironirtn's Fund Ins.Co., San Francisco— 0,OM 00 ......... Oct,12,]NO. Sun Fire Insurance Co.,London.. 6,000 00 ............ ,7oly 10,1903 No.British and bier.,1,ondon&Edinburgh 4,000 00 ........... Nov.29,1903. Gvrmun American Ins.Co.,New York..... 4,600 Oa . May 25,1904, Grant Schoolhouse.........., --- 16'sn IIartford hire Ins.Co.,Hartford,Ct........ 4,00000 ........... Mar.17,1%5 North British&Mereantile Ins.Co.,Londun 4,00000 ....... .... Dec.18,1905. Coulitige Solticolhouse and Furnhurn.................. — .8,000 00 London Assurance Corporation............ 2,60000 .. Sept.a.1906. Mercuptilo fire&Marine Ins.Co........... 1,800 00 .., hiny 26, 19". Spring �. ., .a .. .............. — 4,400 00 Union ,tssuraneo Society,London..... .. s,0oo oo ! ......... Sept.5.IN6. IIartford Fire Ineuranco Cu., Ilartford Ct.. 1,10000 ....i htriy err.1904. 1' 4,100 00 i Parker schoolhonse and Funiitttru, London Assurance Corporation............ 5,600 00 ..,.•..... Sapt.5, 1906. London Assurance Corporation............, ?W 00 .............May 26, ID04. 3,`?00 00 Lowell .............. London bsaurance Corporation............ 2,IMM) 00 ............ Feb.R.101r1 ODO DO limis �, ................ .. ........... =.... .. u American insurance Company. 3,000 00 •.lLreb• 9, 1143. 3 U00 00 Francis Schonlhuwn f................................... _ 110edonian Insurancu Co., Scotlassd........ 500 00 ......,..... .40V.20,I'M. tiarthern h.ssuranee Company,Lon ion... 6,000 o0 .. ......... Nov.20, INS. I.ondon Assurance Corporation..• . 5,000 0p ...... ..... Dee. 1'12,1905. National Fire Insurance Co., Hartford,Ct. 5,000 00 •••••...•.•. Dec.24,1005. German American Ins.Co.,kew York.. .. 5.000 00 ............:Dec,24.I905. I.nndon &Lancashire Ins.Co.,Liverpool.. 5.0000 ........•••• .fan.ld, 100fi. Lanca,mo ire Ina.Co.,Alitltchester,Eng...... 500004 .. •••.•... •fart.n,3, I6M]11. r; 1(M 00 ............ .hkn.rEtna Ins.Co., Hartford,Ct..,,. ...... � , - �O,1H10 U4 t; Ilosmer Schoolhouse..... ... Iiaston Insurance Co.,Boston..•............ 3,00o 00 ......•••• 1teo.15,1SM13. Queen Insurance Co.,ltew York............ 5,000 00 ........ •,.'Dec. 15. 1(N13 4onnecticut Fire Ins.ca.,Hartford,Ct ,. tlereantile Fire & Marine Ins.Co.,Boston. 5,000 ou ........... I)ee.27,1903. tlercnntilo Fire& Marino Ins.Co.,Boston., 5.000 00 ..... Feb.21,11KH. Caledonian Ins.Co.,Scutland............... 6,00000 ........... .1Eay 20,1904. �. _— 30 000 00 rfj Water Supply I3uildings...... ......, Ifiddlesea Mutual First Ins.Co.,Concord- 3,000 00 ............ Acpt..1. 1905. ,►fenintnolx hititnal EnS.Co., Antlaver...... 1,750 00 ........... ilar,ll, 1003, N %lutunl Protection ins.Co., Boston...... .. 1,750 no .........•.• filar,15,11103. Aalem Dlutual Ins.Co..Salem............... 1,74000 ........... Mar.15.1003, iTraders and 11leohnnics blutual,Lowell... 1,75000 •. Mar.11.19i3. O 10,000 00 197,150 00 NOTE.—There is one Policy of Insurance only that reill e3pira this year amounting to$•00a,which is on the 1,0wall 9ehool house, and clue F'abruary 9th,1902. WATERTOWN, February I, 1902. CHARLES W. STONE, Treasurer. rD PUBLI( Tm OF TOWN RECORDS. A committee of the Historical Society is at }Fork LLpcxx a third volaaane of the Town Records. The first stage of this process is to make a type written copy of thc old records. This copy is then compared with the original. Work uPon the third volorne has. reached this stage of verification. Births, eleatbs and m:arri- a;es must he added, and the whole Vol,nlae must be caTefiilly indexed. Where so much is gratuitous work, ,ind the labor is given, labor by those whose hands are already [Lill, the pub- lication of a volernie cin not he a quick process. Ia1 due tixlae, tlae third volume will appear. It is vi:ry gratifying to receive the 'Complinientary testimony of those m ing these published records. It is gratifying also to know that t)y this publication the tows) has enstiaeci the stsfety, of so many pages of its corporate history. It will be remembered too, that the tcaWta male an appropirsetion of$zoo for tablets of stone to be set Up by the Historical Society on the site of historic buildings, and to rn.ark localities otherwise made inemorahle. A stone has been erected that remembers the old-time ford at the font of Mt. Auburn street, the handing and the weir, and it calls attention ,also to the adjoining homestead of Thomas Mayhew, so prominent in Watcrtown's early life and so distinguished in subsequent years for his philanthropic work among the Tsr€iians of Martha's Vineyard. The opening of the rider boulevard some clay will be sure to brim visitors that will apprecisatar this tribute to an holloreel name in New Eu l and history-. They will lie interested torn in the picturesque inscription that remembers the old-time ford, the landing where halted the :ancient river-craft, and the lucrative fisheries of the Ch-trles. The Society purposes to conts`ntie this work, tand as the early records are saved in the printed page, 90 in the hiscribed stone to stave the story of a tetrce honored but now forgotten locality. EDa►'4 ARD A. RAND,* President of the Watertown Hislorical Society. REPORT 4F FI'OWN CLERK. Vf'TAL STATISTICS OF THE TOWN OF WATER- TOWN, FROM JANUARY I, t gvi, TO JANUARY 1,I902. BIRTHS RE['YI'S`l'ERED IN WATEFITOWN FOR THE YEAR 1901. Jai,. a. Ange1c). Hann. " j. ludic-rine Doyle. * 9 �. :81':lh Kaachaadcaa3rl.all. 8. Thoillas Joseph Walsh. t, 9. Francis Augustine Burns. t 3. _j oh n 'Thomas Lewelley. 14. I .-Mra Ecltla Monahan. 15. Amia Ellen Buckley. 1 s. Mcarnaret Isabel McKenna. 16. lolaaa I_.mve. 17- Michael Francis Nhillah +, ig. AI:arF- Larne 01MSO. ., 26. Elenry Cliflbrd Sc.slaerg-, fs 28. - - O'Neil. ' .a . Maria Illaangini. ` 111. Katherine McCil]!en). F$11. pp. Frances Ria ney. 8 5i . Chk ster Edward M arvvy. 4 1 t. James O' llalloran. €' 1 t. Chant Ticehurst. 14. Edward Powers Murphy. i, 15. flelene Mcdora Ckcney. ° 16. John Edivin Flannery. * 16. T1ac1ma Ritit Clement. Feb. LT. a S. Mary Ellen Farrell. It zi, relics Carroll. L. g2. Lillian Gerti ude Robbins. LL 24- Mary Naomi Colherth. it 24, l?dward 13I-PITit Balker, Jr. 27. B amlainaa Cal3asnaa'r. 44 2 . John Salisbury Conners. ?,1T, 4- Thomas Lemon Armstrong. +4 5. Fraulina Genuva Destnjoni. iL 5. Tiu-iodiy josepia Fgleston. It 5. Isabel Connally. � Twins. S, 5. Alice Victoria Connally, tc 6. _ — Johnson. LT. 6. William StcNv t"t P 1scne. LL 6. Anna Galvin. ►4 7. T dwnrd Francis Xlonks, Jr. f. S. Cy rils I aaycs. is 9. Angeline Amelichio. +i c. 'Mary C. Fordha m. cc s. Robert Frank Ilu y. it 14. Rose Marie I1 cNell. ;t Ir, Charles Patrick Ca111ga111. 'N.iargearet Gmtrude Msgulre. c 17. Merle Alton Field. # sg. Joseph Hagerty. s 19. — Grin€lal, 19. James Joseph Carroll. is 2o. Eric Conrad Bruce. 21 . IIenr�- Joseph Wise. ` 22. Alice Colligalt. -22. Gilcreas. 46 24. Lester Douglass Sparks. Lk 26, Jaamus Leo Weich. L4 2;. Frank George ,Mullay. April s. Davied.a Paterson. OF TOWN CLKRPL- April George Othello Well=111 4c 1_ Pl eterse. 4+ 6. Roland Davis. G. William Anthony White. E► 9. William Wells. g. Mabel joncs. [co. Albert Benjaai-nin Joy. ra. Ada Dorothy Alden. R 13. J,ucia Caruso Rosa. i [5. }veronica Devaney. a rg. Helen Vivian Fork. F az. Roc,e E lirabelh Vaahey. ;c -?2. Priscilla[ Murav Alice Glashccn. Z5, Melvin Freeman Long. •4 a . NI-ary Gertrude Sol-an. N E eii Kennedy. act. Celia, Gibson. i4 29. Helen Margaret %-Ic`+Iam arai.. #: 29. Charles Fraaa7CiS IIC itt. May 6. Arthur Henry Keefe. 3, 7- marg.aret Hannah Flaherty. 4• 7. Cliasrles Frederick Gammaall, Jr. . S. Viola Eaarnest>ne Landry.. ' st . joseph lie Lucca. {; Ez. f ohn .Joseph Leonard. s i a. Gertrude Lever. 'Twins. • i z. Mar} Lever. t i. tl.argaaret Tara H[aglaes. c YS. Claire Marie Griffin.. ,O, Cli.arles 11hillip Clark. iL 23. Asanie Madeline Carlson. c. 23- Milcla-ed Elizabeth Callan. 33— Jara3e.+ [on CallT oron CYaawford. E< z4- -- Holmes. t Z5. John Francis Burke. _< 25. ,Joseph Edward Abben. 102 KEPOWr OF CITY CLERK- May 26. Mary Elizabeth Barry. {e x7. Lillian Condon. 44 27. Dorothy Eleanor Nlttt. 44 28. Mary Agnes O'Hearn. June 3. Quinlan. 44 4. Doroklly Eleanor Russell. ` 6. Annic E112abetl1 Simons. 44 }. John Joseph 'Cram, Jr. 4. S. Allan Evans Skinner. ° 10. Norman lletijalnin Peacock- 4• 12. Julia McDonald. 44 13• Florence Oldfield. 14. Mildred Irenc Hook. 17. Loretta O'Hare. 44 17. Malkan Karalian. 17. Bertha Grace Meehan, 4 17. James Francis DeWtney. i4 rg. William Edward Welsh.- ;' tg. Martin Mason. 44 21. Frederick Hales Drake. 44 ,I. Orrin Linwood Mayo. 44 26. Frances Susan Daniels.. 44 26. Fred Irving Clark. E4 T Mary joscphine Barry- s4 a . Maly l.avinR Dwyer. 30, Thelina Hill, July 3. Dennis Ferguson. 84 j. Harold Raymantl Hartwell. 44 7- Herbert .Francis White. 44 S. - -- Thomson. 44 8, Harvey Andrews Shea. William Joseph N-lanning. 44 12. Mary E11'f.abetb Quinn. 14 14. Mary Catherine O'Connor. tt 4. Helen Wallace. REPORT (IF TOWN CLERR, 109 July `15. Alice Florence G. S. A. Smith. Margaret Frances Fahey ,L r8. Frank Fowler. 1. r8. Catherine Maloney. +6 is. Viola +IaV Morris. t{ 19, w Sullivan. •` zo. Gcorge Cornelius I-Ioran. ++ r Ella Frances �luila- . i 4 6, Antonio Cotow. { 28. Locile Snow. g. Earle Tyler. 29. 101111 Joseph Galvin. Via. Helena Ford. ' 3o. Kato 4lay Wheelock. Aug. 2. Benjamin Bailay. •• 5. Edward Leta Kannaly. 4 L 5. Kenneth Lawrence Hill. 1 L. Mare Ferran. z. James Daley, Jr. `. 13— Mary Ann Reilly. {. 14. Thomas William Levelley- .. E 5. Myroa Winslow Tandy. 15• Bernard Leo Roach. 16. Bernard MorlcN +` 16. Caroline Costa. ,• 18, Mary McQu eny. . zo. Charles ,Salar, Jr. s 26. William Maloney. • 26. Ford. +< xp. Mabel Agnes Dunn. •L N•lildred McNutt. z9. John Edward Corcoran. •► 3 o. Willis Hardy Julius. i4 30, Mary Louise Kramer. • 31. Chester Ellis Barter. Sept. 1 . Francis Hughes. 104 REPOILT OF TOWN CLERK. Sept. .3. Louisa lfonelli. 6& G. Vcra Lillian Armstmng. ii 7. Stanley Beverly INTarse. s6 S. Francis Caroline Kilfbil. i• S. Lloyd Edward Raymond, hi g, John Leg Fisher. 41 . Francis Ryatn. 13. K--trioai C;erroll. . 13. Anna Frances Igo. 13. George Glesidon. •` 18. Joseph Andrew M.aguii,e. E . Huth Hynes, `6 rS. Helena Ostridge. 20. Marion Ripley. ' 2.2. Ilatharitic Goodwin. ; 22. Richard Henry Gz•iliin. •° 22. Ethel Dickey. ce 22. Leonard "Thurston Pendleton. cc 32. - Lacey. 24. l.,ouis John Othote. �t a5. Joanna Dugan. 25. William Earl Bell. + 26. Josephine Bcic hcr. c{ 28. Alfred Williamson. f 4 29. Fart j elladian. 29. johaa Albert MasOu, Jr. cc 29. Vito Angelo Agri. ' 29, Bertrarn. Pearl itir[AgUil•e. Oct. 2. Norman Martin Rcassmassan, ` 3. Marguerite Willard Wright. ° . Dennis Call<ahnn. ck G. C:atlierine Shields. 6. Albert Francis Pollock. 44 6. Mary McDoll sugll. G< zo. Marion McBride!. At ao. Bernard WOOcllIaarV. Oct. HEIPORT OF TOWN CLU'RK. i L. Thomas Fr n uhiro. Patrick DaLVid Cahill. t RusSclt 1-litmard. c r6. 'N.1arguerite Fahey. ' 17. Harriet Avery PeveaLr. • IS. Everett LIM[Wr KellaaW-I '. z9. Walter Grant McDonald. • zt. Adclta Flemming. .. 25. George Avdiony Volk. •• )fisher. ; 26. IZ th Amanda Diaagley. ; 26. Clarence Harvey Kicider. 2 7. - Fuller. McArthur. ;r �7- 28. Nlal`gaaret Mary Clark. a8. Robert Ellsworth Howard. Nov. z . Cecilia Alma a G111gra.s. .; 3. Oscar Marshall T l)ompson. • 5. Frederick Charles Raatti an. roe. Anna Loretta Greale,•. ' 12. M:arg€aaet Caannil : . 14. MichaielIodocc. 14. David Elmer Rundlett. 15. Richard Francis Quimi. • 2.2. LUCV PhifiL. .. :;j. Geor,,e McCarthy. • ,5. Elizabeth Decry 25, Marguerite Elizabeth Sewell. 16 26. Frederick Dear Shq%v. ; 7. Perkins. 4t 27. Anselem McEachem, Jr, + +7. Boris Ethel Sinaall. .• p. Gertrude Scanlon. i4 3o, Andrew Luke McG'.rrrF. Dec. i. Anna Margaret Powers. Romano. w 106 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK- Dec. i.. James Henry Riley. i� z. Joseph Christopher Beatty. 'L 3. WMiam Francis Butler. 'L 4. James Daniel Kelly. 4 6. Mariam Jessie Calvert. Li 7. Wallace Whitney Sanderson. ' 1.3. _f ohn Everett Burke. : 15. Berardini. I Siebert. :: zo, Albert Irking Melvin. { zt. Grace Mildred Hooper. zt. William john Kearney. 27. - - IEisenbaur. .. 26, - Hubbard. . tq. -- Ma dnrris. REPORT OF TOWN CLEAR. 107 MARRIAGES REG`rISTERED ITT WATEwroWiN, FOR THE YEAR. 1901. Date. Names of Groom and nride. Person by wti nm arded. Jan. y Oecar Herbert Thompson, Chas, A. Feyhl, J. P. Mary L, Waite. [a Matthew Sheridan, Rev. Jas. F. Belly,. Bate Kivell, NeWtonn. 9 James klexandcr Small, Rev. Cleo. W.Shinn, Gertrude Mary Handley. 9 Wm, John Joseph Stokes, Malden, Rev.Thos. W. Coughlan. Mary Ellen Roekett. 14 Vernon Smith Brown. Itev.Edward A. Hand. Elizabeth hicks, 15 Churle4 Situ Grant, Ayer, Rev.Jno. W.Jarrell, Nellie Cecelia '_4iurphy. 17 Walter Hugene Rundlett, Rev.Jamtcs Grant. 11tibel Frances Mason. �a 3 James Arthur Collins, Rev. Edward J.Monarty. Ellen Rebeern '.maguire, Concord •r7 Alix Young, Somerville, Rev.Theopile Remy. Mary BUrque. Feb. 9 Ernest Raymond Grindi 1, Iltev. 0. W. llutehimtun. Jessie Matilda McCormac.. 3 Maurice T. 11cDonald Tky.John, J. Ryan, Frances McGroartyt Cambridge. 16 George T. Geer, Boston, Itev.1. 11, Paukurd. Allie 11. Worden,Cambridge. lf, George Clayton, Alfred It. Kchenn, J. 11. Cassia Belle McYain, Waltham. Charlcs A.Jordan, 1305ton, Ite►. Arthur S.Burrows.. Elizabeth T. Symonds. 19 Otto SchareQge. Rev, Johu Jutz. Lena Wetzel, Boston. 31 Edward Francis dunks, Newton, Rev,John S. Cullen. Sarah Bernadine Quinn. 26 John Chetrlaes Nutt, NO tuts, Rev. ugurtus Prime. Luulse Belle Randall. `28 Arthur Thomas Sturdy, N.Orton, Rev.James Grath, k Sarah Franklin Cale. 143sr, 14 Frank llerbert Baker, N.Y. City, i Rev Jame. Grant. Elizabeth Evelyn Leighton. 10 Antonio Deluca. Nev. litslttrL l3iasatte, bierie Deluca. Apr. 14 John Joseph Pendergast. i Rev. James F. belly Mary Agnes Meagan, NOWtOD. $ ltl+1PORT OF '1'GWN ('L1:IIIi. hiARFtL1(rl;:; REGISTERED IN WATERTOWN, 1901.--Coneinued. Date. Names or Groom ana Brute. Vereon by whom Xarrled- Apr. 20 Edwin Rutherford Benjamin, Stow. Rev. F. W. Hnar, Jr. Ethel Cnrrall .hiller. 24 John Doonnn, � Rev. John S. Mullen. Marmtr4t 11e51vc4--nev, Bustoam. 27 '1'lloinaf5 Francis Fisher. Rev.John S.Cullen. Josephine Clare Doyle, Waltham, 213 '1homaa3 Curran. Rev. Y. J. Welch. r Uzie Teresa Kenney, Somerville. :31) Frank nk Edward Stnt%v, Boston.. Rev.Edwin T. Wheeler. Esuilv LeDrew. May 9 George H. Clark. F.E. Critchett, J. P. celift Custen. 12 Nelson 11altett Fairweather, 13uston. Rev. Albert B. Shields. Alice Ilaggers. 13 Louis John i-iaryell. Ito . Ed-vv. C. Porter. JDnnie Gertrude P-micher. 14 Frank Leslie Cale. Rev.Edw. C.Porter. 11-elen Mary Preston. lb James ,°a'loitan. Rev. Jnu. lI. Farrell. 13ridoct Davis. 22 William Arthur Howard. Rev. 1. Ili. Paekard. BurLhat Elizabeth Benjamin. 2.3 John William Canahey, Waltham. Rev. I. 1-1. Packard. l:thul Mai►bury Chaalaitl. June 3 1laarry Walter Gilman,Rochester,N.Y. [Lev. 1. 1.1. Packard. Messrs Rebecen Phillips, Topsfleld. 3 Louis Sanford Ra.9s, Newtoneille. Rev. W. F. Greenman. Florence May Keith. .1 Xaacob Uaaba loan. El. J. Nollnud, J. P. I.,ucie Baakerrhian. 6 Xliehnel Driscoll, Newton. 11ev.John F.Kelleher. Minnie Dinaln. 6 Michael Carney, Boston. Rev. Thos. W. Coughlan. Mary Llizabeth Connolly. 5 A-lielaael Edward Sullivan. Rev. John F. Kelleher. Noraah Agnes Connolly. 6 Drank Williat131 11111, I4%VLOT1. Rev. Edward A. Rand. Iluby Campbell Careen, +, 12 Charles Aimed DnLke, 14faine, V.E— Critehett, J. 1'. t3.nnic Vlerence Grillia, {, 12 Arthur 11. Patr.oiis. Rev. t . E. Easterbrook. .11abelle ClaroUue 11cEa1ne, Littleton. 12 John Clark. Rev. Leonard Kip Stows. whim Tooitey. l4 Charles Fletcher Shnw. Rev.Ed6varrd A. IlGrtorr. Fkarmice klclear .hand. i REPOUT OF TOWN CL1°UK— 109 MAR.RIAGES REMSTERED II WA1'invrOWiti, 1901r('esutinued. I1nte. NILroeg Of GVOOM and Bdtle. Person by whom Married. June 19 Patrick ,)nscph Norton, Cambridge. Rev.Thos. W. Coughlan. Ellen TIML113', 20 A rthur 1ohnsion Donald. Rev. P.dw. C. Porter. .\Olie .Acheson, 26 l It rman 5peneer Pinkham, Newton. Rev. James Grant. Olira Eliza Dunham. 26 Raymond Bartlett Earle. - Rev. -Miner R. Deming. Mny Seelse Deming, Beachinont. 26 Frank Adams Spooner. Rev. Edward C. Porter. Nellie Louise Whiteombe. 26 Daniel Mirth. ltev. Edivtard A. Ilvrtun. Alice Maud Marden, Boston. 26 1:eorge .Joseph Brown, Cambridge. 1tev. 1?dwnrd A.Rased. IKitbelln '4�IeLeod. hk July 1 Joseph Andrew Delaney. llev. Michael Dolan. Maarguret Houston, Ne-•ton. 6 William 'Murray. ltev.Franuis J. Butler. Catherine U. Morrissey-, Boston. 9 Lyman :tit. Greenman, Gloucester, ltcv. W.F. Greenman. 1?lizaheth Young I3nker. 10 Thamais Francis lfilmore.. Itev. John F. Kelleher. Untherine IItay Sheehan. 10 Williaan Holden Aubrey. Rev.James Grant. Bertha ,tllzina Person. 13 Fred Hugh Barteaux, 4 arrnoutb, --N-. S. Rev.`Lht}s. W.Coughlan, Sarah L. Hogan. 23 James Milmore. Rev.P.Brosnalian. Mary Fallon, Wnithem, 2 Burton holland, Newton. � Rev. EdK strd A. Rand. Alice Slary Clayton. '?5 Edward Prouty'Tute. Rev. Robert Walker. Ernma Dana ferry, Cambridge. 31 Patrick Powers, Jr., Rev.D. J. wholfa. Nora Drennan. Newton. 31 Geo. Washington Stimson, Cambridge. Rev.Thos. W. Coughlan. Ellen (Sweeney) Ilatll, +, Aug. 1 Anton Borgh. Rev. Charles L. Pe;e. lathildaa Carlson. 4 James DeSanda. Re-r. John 1+, Kelleher. Miry Beatrice Rossi. 6 Lauriaa Raymond -McXay. F.E. Uritehett, J. P. Mabel Bonney. is John Ambrose McPhee, Somerville. Rev.Thos. W.Coughlan. Margaret Bella Steel,Cambridge. 7 Charles 1-ben Hinkley. I Rev.Edward A.Rand. Maude Graham Leighton. Ito 111UPORr OF TOWN CLERK. MAliRIAGI,S REGISTERED IN WATERTOWN. 1901. Vaiztinpled- Date. Names o[ GrOnm and Bride. parsnu by whom Married. Aug.14 Edward ltililton Ruggles. Rev. Wm, TL Pierson. Harriet Louise licKrty, Cssnbridge. 18 Francis George Womholt, Rev.James F.Kelley. Annie O'Grady, Nowtonvillc. l� Charles LeBonte. ltev, 'rheopile J.Remy. Jennie Lambert,Newton. 18 James Henry Vanolstine. � Itev. Cleo. AV. hlanskeld. Mabel Whittemore Nareross. 22 Jeremiah Sheehan. I Rev. Jan1[:R F. Belly. Katie Haley' Newton. 24 Campbell Stevenson, Newtou. ltuy. James E.-NorcroSM. 111ande Blanch Puasvns. 'Ja nliehnul y raneis Kelley. Itev. 'rhos, W. Coughlan. Mary LiIizabeth Connolly. ept. 2 `.l'hvmtts Edward Hickey. Boston. Rev. John S. Culleat. Josephine liars Cusack. 5 Frederick 1V% Messier. ltay. Henry E. Oxnard. Bessie Linton Oliver, Newton. 11 Arthur E(hvard Bannon. I R,ov. Edward A. Rand. Lottie Belle Unit, 11 I.dlvglyd Miohael Day. Hav, John 1°1. Mulcahy. 1torah Roche. _Ulington. 14 Algot Ppivrson. Rea. E. J. Peterson. Charlotte Anderson, Brookline. lu James Aloysins Murphy, Waltham. Rev,John IN1. Farrell. .Mary Liles Ilughcs- 17 John Patrick Walsh. Rev.Henry A. Walsh. Katherine 'Theresa Cronus,Wabura. 18 Lack Clifl'urd Bill. Itiev. James Grant. nnic Olevia Bill. 31 Wrn. L.Phillips, Alarbleltend. Itev. W. F. Greentnun. Cornelia Lirnman Walker, Fitchburg. 22 Edward Josegli MoAcy. Rev.Laurence J.O'Toole. '_Mary Sarah Egan, Newton. Denis Lelresrt. Rev. John 11:.Farrell. Mary Ellen Garland. 26 CarlJohn Johnson, Rev.Rennin.- Jacobson. Maria Alinu Aiiderson. i Oat. i Roger Augustus Davenport, itev. Edw. C. Porter. Morgretta Bruce Jasekaon. 9 F uneiche Rarnernori. Ater. Edward A. Rand, T,livabeth Daniels Ilnthitway. fl Bert Louis Hudwa.. Rev. James S. Brak.er. Lila Olive Doge, Cambridge. 10 ' Charles Albert Ellingv+ood. ltev.John F.Kelleher. 3ulia O'Sullivan. 3:['.PORT OF TOWN CLF lt.K, l 11 MARRIAGES REGPTMRED IN WATERTO WN. 001—Coadtatued. Date. Nitmes of Groom and Brine. Peraon by whow Marrbad. 4)ot. 12 Willitttn Anderson. lies,Henning lacohson. Elin Frt�driekson Anderson„ Nlidden. Ili Arthur Waltur Metcalf. Res.Thos. W.Coughlan. Agnes Catherine Meehan. 17 Cornelim.; Edwnrd .Sullivan, Boston. Rev.John F. Kelleher. XJizabuth Burke. l8 William McLachlan. Rev.Edward A Itand. Ida ltilrly Young. 19 Carl Ber-innn, Rev. .k. W. Sundeliif. Eva Johauson. `13 James King. Worcester. Rev.Tho8 11'. Coughlan. :�nnic morrissey, Cambridge. a+ J-imzio] _Stunstasj*, Rev. John F.Kelleher. '4xtit`ein livatle+ 13a44n• 'r Iatrickc i4Tew, Ilelulont. Rev. Thor. W. Coughlan. Julia (Shea) Pendergast, Delmont. ' 1 -iartauel Ingalls, Rev. 'w in. Alva Brady. Enema L. (Higgs) McEachern,Quincy. 30 Edgar Howell, Worcester, Rev. I. H. Packard. :1lttrgttret Steen, % lLv, li'. I. lrccuntau,4 lr.11cu )i�nclman. ?{) Royal Waldo Gilkey. Rev. Alexander Might. Georgia piny Dight,N stick. 20 llrm. Ilonnev, Belmont. Rev. John M. Farrell. Minnie Sltnnnun. '_'& Harry Francis Xenney. ltev. W. J. Browne. UaLherinc Baker, So.Boston. 21 Arthur Philip Fiske, Boston. tiorate A.Jordan, J.P. l,Ilie A. +. I,undsttnm. `rJ Frunk CliarIcs Ilughes, Newton. Rev.John V. Kelleher. Frances Alo%-sula Garvin. `}1 Jaynes Patrick Ford. Rev:Johzt F. Kelleher. Laurrt ll AY tilsinney, least-on. 27 Thaniny�a hiurruy, Bostoo. Rev.John S. Cullen. Mary O'J%Mura. 27 'Michael Francis Dolan, 'Newton. Rev. John F. Kelleher. 11ary'l`hersa Ridge. ?{ Timothy O'Hearn, Lincoln. lies'. John M. Farrell. Jei�;epliiue Lechnn. 17 lliks Prettt Burrows, Quincy, Iles'.Jarneq Grant. Eva fluVsta Chaney. + lIerbert Lae l iullis,+Rrockt.on. Rev.Thos,W. Coughlan. Catherine AValsh. 8 Mareelaa LeFort. Rev.P. H. Grenier. Hattie Oucoin, NeWton. M John T. Wash, Waltham. ltev.John F. Kelleher. Hargaret C. 31aboney. MARMAGES REMSTERED I24� WATERTCIW", 11)OL—C-14tried. Date. Names of Grown and Bride. Person by whom Married. Nov.28 Willignx Afunroc Keenan. Rev.Thos. W. Coughlan. Agnes Bertlin Ifilfoil. 28 Williuni Edward Templeton. Rev.P. J.Halley. 1 ova'Theresa Ray ea, BoAun. AFC Peter GRihs. Rev, J.A.Powers. Chriat.iun 'Margaret RYBn, Prov., R. I. Dve. 19 Eldred Goethe Jensen, Iles. Leray M. fierce. Louise 'M aria'Cole, 11edHeld. `33 Robart William Daley, Rev.Jahn A. MucCall. Phoebe Brlson.New BeAford; 2.1 Fredrick John Reck, Catrnbrhlge. 11tev.I. It. Packard. Emma. Florence Rllis. 25 Herbert Willinnt DORM'. Hev. I, II.Packard. Lena Catupbell, 26 James Henry Cormick. Rev. M.T.Anderson. Nettie I3ickiard Stevens, Steuben. Me. `do Fred.eriek Irvin Thomas. Revs. 0. W. Hutchinson. Meliesa M. aSheliard, Canibridge. 29 William Min -Murphy. Brockton, Rev.John S. Callen. Catherine -MILTY O'Briea. i IZ'BPO T 01" T'U'4t'N CLERK. 113 L7H.1`1"l I,\LT WATl:lIT lWN FOR `I'll l� YEAR 1902. r Date, 4 — AGE. — I \A11ri. � — —. — �Yc►sra. rlfo9, I Ilsly$, ,lalt. _' ,ianws Urisivuld.... . ..... ........ .... .. 33 � ] tt John A'1,aL1den.... . ......... .... ........... '(_2, . ». IRobert Mcllnnus.. , .... ...... 1.... . ..... 34 IUrsi& VititoTj.... .... . .. .. .... ...... .... M 4 24 In Armond B. 110a}per..... .... ...... . .... .. .. 3 14 I 1 &bner C. Stoekin............. ...... . ..... 6,9 4 12 1 E itilnry (Cnree) Fahey.... ., ... .>.... ...... ,iG l 2 si rinliie Janc, 1Iannhi;.. ..... ................ t r, Ili Infant I101rV..... .. .. ...... .... ......... .. III Infant Kcrr...... ...... . ... .. ...... ...... 16 1lnrl; Powem.... .... ..... ... .... . ..... 3 4 22 1Villiam 11. 11eCtiffertr••• .. .... ...... ... 2.5 4 `5 Smith F. OudcrkiTIL. ._ . ...... ,... ...... 39 `? � fin jt • . I3 zm Artliur Stockin........... . . ............... 39 ! 10 30 Edward Ponvem....... .... ...... ... ... .. 74 9 31 'p'homas llel:}aatoa,7h... . ...... ... .... .... 70 a 1a Feb.. 3 Bridget (Sheridan) Vahc+.. .... .... .... .... 44 1 IMal-1; Reardon..,........,. . ... .. .... ..... 411 .. S 'I1110111ah It- F� orci.... .... .... . ..... .... .... 2 1 23 3 Charlc, ]4. I I n we... .. .. .. ....— ... . . .... .. 5 j 4 Aliro L. I I)1.LJOLT) titockin.... .. .. . .. . .. .. 3G 1 lt; i I)niriel �1'L:i!r. 3u ii f kl��ilti}4iin..... .... •••. . i 0 Mars V. Quirk.... . .... .... ... ...... .. .. al lit ,. !1 iilltirlQs 11.jmleS,-„ . ...... .... ...... .. .. 91 8 6 10i Herbert !,r. Odams . .. ....... ...... .... I 10 13 t 1 William E. Ilann,. ..... .... ., .... .I.. .... 1 7 11 "Theodore ti.1tw4s Tl...• .... . . ...... . ..... i o .. .. 12 Ellen I X['inton) Kallev....... ...... .... .... 63 S I•i Kean Al. (Stafford) U'repil... .. ..... . ..... rin 4 2 16 Swan P. ]'airbairn....... .... ....... ...... 3 5 19 15'allnce W. fiarzset....... .... ...... .•.,., I t. 21 Owen Murphy...... .... .... , .. ...... ..... 3$ . .. 23 William H. 'Wicks.... ... . ..... .... ...... $3 '1-5 ECIWHTd 11. Earle.. .. ,.. .. ...... . . ...... 26 Andrew .1. ltichslydsGn... .... ...... .... .... 60 7 4 Mar, 6 George Fred Russell....... ...... . ... .. .... 1.) .1 21 11en" 11. Chase. . .... ...... .... . ... 28 5 12 12 43race ('rrnvprs) laalla-hei..... . . ..... , `� . 1 131ram�s R. Nicholsasi... .. . ..... . ...... .... G7 � 1 19 19 Ellen (Brady) Kell. lil S ]7 20 Henry Itipin Baker..... .... .... ...... .... 73 � 2 � 2 °rot Alice Ccsllignn...... .... ...... ...... ...... .. ,. 22 Iniant Gilcreas .. ...... ........... , 26 Jentkie T,.A (Pike) 1 i114g ... .... .... ...... 27 114 liKPORT OF 'I'(JI`Y'Nt Cf,k RKt DEATHS 3IEGISTERED IN W.;17.'I lt'CC}W++, IDf11.—f'-1h10t6- %,AMM. 'S��•ttt'k.lillils i'ti;]•�. Mar. 27 (Nevin) Hamraclt..... . . .. .. .... 43 6 2$ .11tlsie S. (Doe) Proctor..... .. ... .... ... Eii 28 36 Mitry F... 1 GTdh;au....... ... ?1 [} i.tsttic (Itngerrt) Martin....., .. a . .. :11 Uardrier illosrunau...... . .. .. ..... ...... 33 ~1 tJ April 1 111fllit Pietel-8 ..... -.-- .,,. ... •• . 2 )l;irtin -bleDonough... .... ..... ...... •. .. I5 1 .. 1) i']tnnut3 Ferdmi. .... ......I, . .... . "+ ri 7 ..,... .••.• .14 20 i;eor a roudc�.......... .... .... .. .. ..... 47 *21 iiilbert ot.hote......... .... .... .... 58 11 26 ,2 Charles Patrick Iluggmy,.--— .. .......... .12 11 ,. Tennie [)Ic(Iarnull) Inglrant.. .... ...... ... 16 9 14 t Elraer A. Fletcher.... ..,........ .. . .. 33 F3 !a 1l irr}' E. (17E►t ks) I'letel2er.. .. .. .... . ..•.•• i'? r 1 , 1•;llen fowler. .... ...,.. I... ...,... .. 11 � 1 Ma)- i Chester E. 111tryev-- ..... ..... .. .... 10 Sarah B. (l,ackurd) C+ule..... ....., 55 ! Q 28 11 ()laf Ilurttnner... ... .... .... ... .... ..... 37 :f 12 Infant 1Pit0hW11.. .... . ..... . ... .. ... . .... .. «. .. 1.1 John 'r. Ileavitt. Jr....... . .... . ,. .. . 18 15 1 Joseph Owens,.. .. ...... .... .... .. .. 4 18 Itoset (Ferrara) SOPksre..... .... ... .... .. 23 0 3r�virrg II, David,,ou. .... .. .. .... ... .. . 53 23 liridgezt 1,. O'llearn...... .... .... ... .... 21 10 24 Infant Holeneis.... .... ...... .......... .... .. 27 Daniel 1. Cut-10 .... .... .......... .... ....i 67 � 30 Annie E. (Ste;ens) Yradeiiburgh....... .... .12 111 21 ! I Tune 3 Infant Griffin........... .... .... .... .•• ._ 10 1 Dennis Murphy..... ...... ... ...... ..... fib 16 E Alice S.Nicholson,...,.. . .. .... ...... .... 15 dl 16 11'i'illitEtti J. ',kIEteka}..... ...... .... .. . ...... 40 17 Frederick E. McKven....... .....- •••• , ,• 41 •i i 21 2:1 Thomas ?Caron Alli-ed.......... ...... . ... 21 huse (ViEthey) Meagher....... ...... ... 2£) ,l oltat3rut (O'Brien) Gleason...... ... 53 . . 26 Aunk S, (Waters) MCGrEtth........ ..... 29 Infant O'Neil..... ..... . . .. .. ;iV 'inrith Burke.. .. . ... .... . . .... .... ..... 21) .. .1uly -1 Dennis Vergubntt............. .... ... . ..... 1 �1 Edward Burns..... . ....... . .. .... ...... '' 3+ 2-1 5 Ulmrhs A.Rocirw•ell.......... .... .... .... 21 .. .. 6 i Ililkn Iuuvaitan..... ......... .. ... ...... 6 Alexander Robinson.... .... .... ..... .... ;2 14 2 lliehael T. Gilruy', ..... ... c.0 .. RKI'MIT OF •>fWN CLERK. 115 DE.MiS ICEMSTERED IN NV.;VfRR'rf)WN, 1901 —Conthmed. R ` LiLte. NAME. 1'�rnre. �f0�. 17uye. .Tul-r 14 i li ILVgnret Moffat...... ... . . . . .... .. .... 34 l7 Artimms Bixby Itogers.... .... .... .. ...... 84 3 22 'Alary L. Dwyer..... .......... .... .... .... .. .. 25 28 � James Lee..... ............ . .. ..... . .. 52 ; 5 ,. 28 Daniel A. C)regory.... ...... ...... ....... 75 2 6 31 Malvina (Baker) iTenney.... ..... .... ...... 8 L 8 27 Aug. 5 Morton Tupper... . . ... .. ....,. . . . ...a 9 8 Charles Francis Marshea....... ...... . ..... I8 11 .. 17 1liiti1t1111 (I}oiineliey) 11Turphy... .. .... . .... BJ 1 20 Min E. SWeis,cn.... ...... .... . ..... . ..... ., 26 Infitut Ford.... .......... .. .... .... ...... .. .. '7 Mitry- Foley.., ...... .. .. .... .... '.8 ]Alen (llensoli) Ilumilt011..... .... ... ...... '56 8 -iD Mitbel L. Steele...... ... .... .... ......... 1 2 12d 31 ]mubina Camarrat...... .... ............... . 6 .. 1I lfelen 11ol all........ .... .... .... .... .... I .. Sept. I Busgie AI.Thayer ... ...... ........... .... 8 11 I Martin 1. Harrington..... . ..... .... ...... .. a 28 L Ey.rum V. ILovnird...... .... .... ...... .... G? 2 34] 4 Patrick J.'McGlauthlin.... ...... .... ...... 10 rl•rtLaris Hughes.... ...... ... ...... ....... .. .. (1 121 Enor Erikson.,. ,... ...«...... .... .... .... 13 :o4 pbine Agnes Ilerartl..,. ... ...... G 2•1 22 Lifant Lace'. ........ ...... . , , ... . .... .. ,. 23 '1 hamas Lyons,< ...... . . .. ... .. .. .... ... 60 27 A neile lira inn........... ,, ....... .... .. 1 20 28 "%nrah J.Beattie......... ....,.... 11 It 16 Oct. 1 .li.11en (Sullivan) Desmond....... ....., „ ..I G1 4 Infant WilliFtuts�on.... .... . .. .. .. .. ....i, 5 to Charles E. 3Toquin........ ..., , .. .. .... ., ., �5 .I 8 Catherine Sullivan............ ... .. . ... 56 .. .. 14 Auguat Seabed... .. ...... .... .......... .. 6 1 16 William Ilafid...... . ........ $U 11 8 16 Aj Ergaret+(McFaddev)�IIttyneg... ......... 60 .. 19 Curns 1M Waite. . ... ............ ...... m U I �8 23 Yay L. (Harlow) Finney......... ...... ... 43 8 .. '}3 Flva J. (West) Philbrnok.. ...... ...... .... 41 li d9InrantRvall.............. ....... ..... .... ,. .. 1 .19 Henryr '1. Pollock...... ... .......... . .... 50 '«7 Nl ov. I I+rnnceA E. (Wniker) Allen.... ...... ...... GO 4 1 Joseph Abruhamson..... ...... ........ .... 721 .. .. .l 3nhu T. Kelly... .. .... ...... ...... ...... 38 10 13 6 eurge A. Valk.. ... .. ............ .... .... 19 I7 Jennie C. Xendall..... .......... .... ..... 3 4 3 17 Albert F. Kendall........... ........ ...... 2 3 25 �l .... .. .. .... .... .... .. ..o.aututuut� ucl? ,t}i l}v .. .. .. s.... .. �y,1B�OTI �LCL�IEI 'h .. ...... .... ...... .....AOUn°j nntt�Et.11 .... .... .... ..... spurlra l 1 �tztiz,I ;:�. il1fi ............... ...... ........,,.., attua;I aatia.t.titi.ar l 4;i• !. l� .,..... ,..,. ..V1ss;t 'f.7tpagvziti [1R• UZO19JOR11, Or ° I 98 . ............... .. .. .atiulg l WIRI ?l .. .. 0 09 ... . ..... .... ......... .Imt[UuaT� P.AvS,j1 i !i1. J In ........ .... .... ..••.canna '.`q .tinm: l @ Ls . .... .. . .... ....... (aLpSme) .1 Xtvjl, ;'l ttol u ! (tr�s4J1c1cs } 1 c�7r t;>d[ �• :� lT E ' L ao�a�7t; 41 i uttuugong) ':T Ii '3ov 1 NEL'Olt'r (IL' T(.)5b'N CLERK. DOGS. The whole, IlUna ,aer of{ ows licen,,cd vv s.— :ales 361, Ut $2.00, Felll lvEi 21, at $5.00, Iaj Do 627 00 Less C;lcrk's Fees, 56 4a 570 60 Res peL:CfuIly submit(tel. FRLD E. CRITC7rtETT, Yo n Clerk. I 113VC eXaMILled the account of money receiveLl For dog lice nsum in the Toxviz Clerk's Office, wid the receipts froill the COULltV TI—C.11MVe l) :111(l tl lld tlICIA correct. GEORGE S. PARKER, .4ier0ew. CLERICS RECORD OIL, TOWN HEET1 G } 1901*- WA RANT FOR THE ANNUAL MEETING, F1:BRU- ARY ]g, 1 9m. Iv aoU, Conslable of tie Tmwi of [+'0.e40'V;1t GIMETrNG In the name of the Ci]mmonwca1th of ll:tss-tchusetts, you arc hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Waterto"pit to meet hi the Town Hall in saicl tolvii, on Monday, the fourth clay of Islrcll Next, ttt 5 a'elocic A. i,,L, to act {art the followillo, Articles, vif t— ! RTICUR 1. To choose a Moderator for sai(l meeting. Auff. -2. .rc choose :rll ner ssary Town Officers foa° the eil- srting year, the following to he printed on, and chosen by the official Ballot, to wit One Token Clerk for one year, Three Selectmen for one year, whu sball also be Overseers of the Poor, Sin-veyolrs of Highways and Appraisers. One Town Treasurer for otie year. Thrce Assessors of Taxes for one year. One Auditor for one year. Three Constables for'olle ve-ar. Two trxembars of dic I3a:tr(I of S',Jjonl Committee for three~ years. One Collector of Taxes for one yem'. Two, mcm,I)ers of the Board of Tt°ctstees of the Free Public Library for three years. 0tic mcmber of the Board of 1_IeaIth for throe ye.�r•s. One Park Coin missioner for three yeal'S. One Water Commissioner for three years- One Tree Wardeii for one yeah RECORD OF TOWIN MEILTINC-S. Also on the same ballot : Shall licenses he granted for the �atle of intoxicating liquors in this Town the ensuing Year The vote on this elttcstio rt will he Yes atacl ING. t R'" 3- To choose: all outer Town Oktireni in micli nymmur -is the: gown may direct. The p0llS Will be ol)ctIc(l :it six o'clock A. NI., an(] muv remain o pm until fnUr o'clock P. 4l, q. To hear the reports of the Town Oflicer5 its printed, Mid to liear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, milt] for act thereon. Aiur. S. To grant such slams of money as nay be thought tie cessatry fr)r the uses and expenses of the Town,the ensuing year, and for paying a portiotrt of the town cleft, direct how the saline ,:hall be rati:scd, or talker any action relating thereto. ART. 6. To see what method the gown will adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the coraipensatiorl fnr thc services of the Collector, or act thereon. ,A ivr. 7. To see if tile Town will adopt the List of JuMra .ts submitted by the Selectmen, oar act thercon. ART. S. To see if the Town will grant al sum of money for the carer of the grounds atrouml the Soldiers' Monument, and to eicfray the expenses oaf decorating the graves of deceased soldier's on the next iA'Ict orial Day, and authorize Isaac; B. fatten Past Si, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct lio v the name shall be r.atise d, or act thereon. ART. g. To see W the: Town will authorize the Town Treas- ttrer, trader the direction of the Selectnleri, to borrow such smi-is of money for tine use of the Town as may be nece ssary iti antici- latati0ti of the taxes of the currerat year, and issue the: twe or tioatcs of the. Town therefoar, tht,indebredliess of the. 'l'owri under author- ity of this article not to exceed the sum of 0 tic Il mired atrial fifty Thousand Dollars ($r�o,000), and all indebtedness incurred by authority of this xrtle:le; shall he p iid from s-md taxes, or act thereon. ART. Io. To Sere what action the Town %vill tnke ui regard 120 lRt:[.'Cate[.w [Jt 1'+►��,t ]lI:1'',`I'1\Pir. to cota�oliici.atiatig tine Wa.aLcr Dcpai'Unent with thc: Eii ineerin I]cpnrtrncnt, and in regard to abolisbing the Board of Water G:)mmissi+oners Fanl obtaining the repeal of Chapter 348 cff the Acts of the year a g7. ART. t't. To Sep: if the Tow n will vote to l.al,• otat, gr.atdC, artld censu—uct .t side-%v{alk ou C;g.,inmon street from Orchm-d street to Belmont sireet. .ippropH are the necessary som of to over to p;aw- tile cost of 6w same, direct how it shall be raised, or act th€:rcon. AR-r. tz. 1'0 h+ettr the rCl}ot•t oftlie Selectatteta oft the .ac:c:Upt- zaaaee of Winsor avenue mid Langdon anemic, as and Ior public highways, or act thLn-on. Awr. t-. Tf) Lee if the 1'oww°11 Will w-catc: to lAaa-eh.tse tilt: Itlt crt- parcel of laaacl ariloininm the ►mtlleasterly Side of the l.anrd upon wvliich the Public Library Building is situated, .apppr api'iat:c tile iwecessaryT surn of money to p-tY thecost of thL same, direct how it shall be raised, m- act thereon. Am-, t4- To see at the Town will vote to change the name of the strect running from Arseit.11 street to North Beacon street, <adjuining the land of the \Vatertoww n 'arsenal from Prospect strect to School ti rcd, or act thereon. Aim 15. To :gee if the 'foot will vote to appoint .a commit- tee, consisting of the Bogard of Selectmen and 1 o;ird of Health, to consider- the subject of an extension of the pul)lic: sewers into the northwesterly part of the town, or tact thercon, Ait-r, 16. To set: if the town will vote to :appropriate thc: sum <X (me thousand tdollttrs r0r tlae purport: of continuing the pu131i- c.atia n of the early town records, direct how the s;a nu shall be raised, 01• act thereuaa. Ait r. 17. To see if the Town will vote to ,authorize and in- strect the Collector of 'faxes to ccaliect Water Rates, or act thereon. ART. i . To see it the tf} vn ww-ill vote to .appropriate the aaeccsslary sung ut monet• io grade, furnish mid provide .a recre- ation ground un hand now fawned by the Town on Orchard street anti Marion road, direct [low the Same shall he raisetlt car .act thereon. ART. ig. To hear the report of the SeILLCtanerl upon the lay- 11ECORD OF TOWN _NtFF.T1Xt (-S- ittg slut attd acceptance: of Brigham street as and fora public llighwaty, and 3Ict thereosl. RT. say. To see if the town will Vote to illstruct the proper uthorititms to petition the Legislsture for the right to horrow imonq beyt,ttd the limit of indehtedness li-r:scribed ll.I° the . ttutes, firr tite purpose of purchasing as site and erechii atlttl ftirriishing a 11VW SCIM slltclttse, or act thereon. And you will notify anti wart, thu legal voters of '�Itt:rtelNVII meet :it the time and at the place hereitl specifit~ci, I}w le tviolg at ever v inhabiteycl hot.tse in town at printed cols- of this Nvatrrcltlt, ;uxl also by po"Gltg tell. or Inure of Said copies in co nspicttotts public pkice 5 in tow[] sevell days prier to the: tittle cif maid meet- ing. Hereof fatil not and unake return of this vaatrratit with your doitmn thereon, into tlle: office of the Town Clerk, on or before: they time ofsatid meeting. Given UTIdUr 01-ir hands tills tt uctemith Batt' t>f FebULlatrt', A, D., that. . �ULIAN A. MEAD, Of fi.,V\II S H. VA1-1EY. iba,l rinwir. txi+'Ftea:ta'S Tar.-YURN. As re(lttirecl kit- the: foregoing; warrant, I have notified and warned the Iegal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specNed by Ieaviu -it evur.v inhabited house itl toxvti :t Printed colsy of this warrant, Mid J50 by lJostittg ten rtr Inure of said copiers to conspicuons ptildic piatces hi town seven elates prior to the tii-ne of said meeting. DANIEL H. CC3ONE , Const bit- rf 1,11'alertown. ATTEST : FRED L. CRITCI ETT, Yaz a Clerk. FreviOUS tO tiW ChIV Of tilt• atnntaal town meeting the Selectmen appointed Harry W. 'Brigham and NVillimn D. Mathaney to serve ats hatllot clerks. RECEIPTS FOR BALLOTS. Wlw•rr,:xTOlvar, I3AncJi 4, 1901 Deceiver] of Fred E. Critchett, Town Clerk of Watertown, one package containing 3,Soo official h11110ts, 00 officinal women's- ballots, and twenty--live specimen ballots. HARRY W. BRIGHAM, Ballot WILLIAM D. MAHANEY, Clorks. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. Ira response Lo the Warrant, the le-al voters of Watertown meat in the Town lull, Monday morning, illarch 4, at 5.45 o'clock, and proceeded is I'011ows, to wvit:— The meeting wits called to order by the Town Clerk promptli 'It 5.45 o'clock. Voted, That the reatcling of the warrant be dispensed with. The Town Cluk the n made o brief state mc;nt of the business called for in the xv.trr:ant. A R-ricLu i. The lolls were opened for the rlection of as Moderator, the check list being used. Harry W. Brighurn and Willkmi D. 'Maahancy being aalapolated to check the list. At j.a 5 o'clock the bolls tivcre closed, by vote of they araeetin., and when the ballots had been sorted and counted, it wv:as f€ and that Lewis McLauthlin had received three: hundred and twelve votes, ialad Lafayette G. Blair had received Bane lluaacla'ed and. seventy-cage: votes. Lewis McLauthlin was dec:l.ered elected Ar oder:ator of the mecting. The ilfaderaatur {ippuinted the followin- la::I•seaRs ats :assists.nt election officers, to Wit: William P. Flannery, Harry J. York, Fred D. Sa-,vier, Daniel J. 'AIuIlen. The ballot boy: was then shown to be empty, the register slaatad- inl; sat react. It was locked and the keys delivered to Officer Coonev, ;and the palls declared opt-ned. Voted, That the; Dolls be kept open until j o'clock, 1'. M. An•r, 3. Voted, That .all other necessary tow 1, aflicurs not elected by the official ballot shall be appointed by the Selectmen. It being the mi animuusopinion of the N-Ioderattur sand the Town RECORD of TOININ MHEI INNS. 1'_'3 Clerk-, that tlse' haillz}t 1}(}d6 Sll4zll€l he opcnecl ali3cl laatllzfts tIken Out .it i 1 c,cld)clk, the be% was opened and the ballots Couuttd tllere- ti•nn�. The Moderator Uppointed the following pclsoiis to act a- tellers, and they were swol"i to the Faithful performance of their (pities to wit,— jainus T. Barnes, James l . Nally, Andrew l;-1. Stone, George 1-1. White, jatxles j-1. Rattigkil, James B. Dai€lis, Joseph _'1. French, jr,, Jolin W. O'Hearn, Ames A. I1ScGiitley, Richalrcl ll. Sceiver, John TO. Johnson, Nathaln 13. Hartford, David Bairny, Charles H. BUChaiian, Charles 11. Dyff, 1 I3ianclsficlzl, Fred Ensign, Alfrecl E. Turner, Jolts) Hanll'u:k, Frank P. NYcGraL�tll, joill, Cill-jstopher Ford. At S o'clock the polls were: dechired closecl ail(} it was found that# the nailrie�i of liflteell hundred alncl seventy-eight rnatle voter.9 and thirty-orle 'S1orncn voters had been cliecked, and sixteen liuri- drul and nine l),allots were taken from tale boxes. Voted, That all busineSs catlled RW in the W"'.'Int Ll"(1er Articles 4 LO Wen inclusive, be postprittcd tiiktil M011cla Y 'el"11 ;, March i i, at d o'clock, and that NN-lien this meeting actjourne(l it lie until that time. AMNUAL° TOWN ELECTION'. �r Selr.ra+�rzr�tt, 0Vf..rseer-s of the Poor, .Surve),ors of HiAh- iiil7l 1l. �. Coon hn(I eight l7t}n€li°ed FE1111 ("el three votes, bao Herbert E. Davidson had Ilille lillndre€i ctnd fOl•tV-Mille: Motes. 949 Charles R. Fletclier had eight hundred anal eight votes, 808 josepli P. Keefe had eight 1111T7111-ed IIII(l lline ��ntes, S09 I Henry R. Skinner had eight hundred and sixty votes. Mo Albert Lathrop had (rile vote, a Blatnks, four hundred and eighty-follr, 4^S4 Total, Forty-Bevel) htandred 111€1 tllirtY-fntir. 1,734 Ear Town Clerk. Frec.leric E. t_'r`itchett haacl twelve hundred and liCty- five votes, 1,255 TFataums Gavin lrctcl tale tote, t jaacares H. V akey had one vote, t M. 13. V aahey haad orie vote. t T. HealeY had one vote, t Coulee had one vole. t 131aanks, three hundred .trod eimlateen, 3IS Totul, fifteen hundred and seventy-eight, I,578 Chrarls:s W. StOtac laaral trvcl►=e hundred and thirty-one Fates, r,21 T. F. V ahcy haad two votes, 1.). Gleason haul one vc Ftc, t I31a nks, threL' hundred rand forty-tl reu, 31 -3 Total, lalltemi hunclred ;md seventy—eiglrt, 1 ,578 ,+or Andilur. George S. Parker had nine hundred ;and thirty-care %'OtM931 (;eorge 11. Tarlton had four lautaclred and eighty-two votcs.. 4S2 Jaatrrrc;s VAIIO ' lr.td Dale "VOW. T F. C. Hall had acne vote, t Blanks, one haarrslred and sixty-three, 1E3 Total} fiftt`ett lurndrecl Und ser'eixty-eight, t,578 Ior• Assessors of Taxes. Thomas G. Banks had eleven hundred and six votes, i ,to6 J:an-ies T. Conte), 4aad tits hundred inid twentd'-tainc votes. 629 REC,'ORD (IF TOWN MEM-M-4S. Frederic E. Critchett had ten hundred -ind eighty-one votes, t.OS t Edwin L. Stone had tune Mind}-ed ;knd fo urtcvTl vote.,;. 91A. John Valley- had One tote. t Blanks, ten hundred and thi-ee, 110TI, Total. forty-seven hundred aild thirty-low-, 4,7 74 P,e)r Coller.°t o r of T 4x e.s. W illinin E. F ai-well 11ad nine hundred and eight votus, %3 Erlw.ni—d J. Sopring had iivc hondmi and foil-%F-Oiroo x"AC3. ''`l,) Blaiiks, niile'.ty-sevel3. 91, Total. fifteen hundred and seventy-eight, 1'5 78 Vivian Damei hard eight hundred and forty-eight votes. S4,, Erticst W. i'. aV had five Mildred :inn • votes, 547 Blanks, one hundred and eighty-three, 183 Total, lifteen 111111 lred and set-enty-eight, r , F,rjr• .5=,dtoe d Cr,wm iarrr. Nelson R. Davis had six hnndrt:cl and ninety-two votes, 692 George E. Goodspeed h.lel six hLinc -cil and ninety votes, 690 Arthur F. Gray hael seven hundmi .and three vutus' G. Frederick Robinson had seven hunllred and thirk - one votes, I.a w t T. Gavin had one vote, � Laura Calntpbell had one gate, t Alice I. Norcro-,s had one gate, � RECORD OF TOWN -NIEETING��. 13lanl s, three hundred and ninety niilc, 399 "rotal, t1lirty-two hundred and eighteen, ;,'-rS T"o�- :Tjj ustces of Me Free PuRic Libr•wy- Cliaries Bri-llltm had eleven hundred and thirt'v-four votes, 1,134, Jolu1 I'. Kelleher had eleven hundred amid forty-unc ti•ntcs. 1,141 1311rn1c , eight hundred au(l eighty-one, SSr "I'OW, tlrir•ty-orle hundred and fifty-six. 3,756 Aor Conslables. 1)stiliel 1:-I. Coone;l' had clever! hundred and seventy eight votes, 1,179 George Parker had eleven hundred and eighLeetl vDtes, 1 ,118 1AIMs A. Shaw had ten hundred and tlinet;,•-uUV votes, 1�094 W. Coleman had one vote, r 'r. Lyons had one vote, 1. B. Vahey had one vote, ° .1. J. Kellcher had .two votes, folin Dwyer had rate vote, 1 Blanks, thirteen hLindred aml thirty-ei1-;lrt, 1:3:3� Total, forty-seven hundred and thirty-four, 4•734 For T ai-k Commissioner. Walter B. Snow had eleven hundred and ninety-three votes, 1,t911 James H. Vahcy had one vote, f 131lnks, t1lree hunched and eighty-four, 334 'rotal, fifteen hunCINd €ttld seventy-eight, 1,578 rwr Water Carl mi'ssiaxte1% 'Charles Brigham had eleven IIL1n(.11-CII alnd 6e%Tntt'- L'ti"iil Vote", fat% Blanks, four hundred attcl otaw. sae `I )tall. fifteen hundred :Mel t,578 For Tree Warden. -Charles F. T:3ckwltt had seven hundred and ninety -1`lactm as F. Idle)- haul fit-e ltltntlrecl 011d niIICt.%`zsCVe;a Blanks, nne lumdrecl mid ninety-mic. 191 Total, tifteen hundred and se'k•enty--eight, 1,57S S'lrrrla Liceatses be Gray rif liar Me Sadr e�f Irrtoxictdiv Liytrvrs Me Enslrin )',a - yes, five ]M M11.1,t91 ,Lnd fifty-eight, -�58 No, nitre hlmdrecl and two ,, 902 Blanks. one hundred alid cimhtmtt, 118 'Cc,t:al, liltCtn hLlIlflrecl and seVC-IIt.)--Ci;;lat. 1,578 The 1+ oderator decht red Ehe fol 1mv hig persutls elected, to %vit I*�7r Sefeetmenfor fifle yeerp'. James H. L. Coon, Herltc rt R. Davidsc u, Hem-y R. Blattner. (All sworn ha' F. F. Critchett.)- Tr;u-rt Clcr for cue Year. Frederic E. C_ritchett. (.Iiworn lry Lewis ,McLaL tltlin, Moderator.) Yr—mw /p-rcrstrrCr v)- orre y eerr. -charles W. Stone. (Sworn by F. U. Crlwhett.) udite)rfior {Tie ycai% 'George S. Parker. (Swoi-u by F. E. C:ritchett.) I2)S RECORD OP TOWN IME'ETINGS. ,4ssessors ref ;razes firr one),ear. 'I"Booms G. Banks, Frederic F. Crit(heLt, Edwin L. Stone. (All Sworn ley Wn'. E. F„YWell.) Cot'Ic'Ct`w— of Tax'-. for oar .)rCar-. William L. Farwell. (Sworn by F. E. Critchett.) Board of t1valtle for three. jferlrs. Vivian Daniel. School Corrtrrrattee. or three p-ar-.s. Arthur F. Gray, G. Frederick Robinson. (Sworn by F. E. Critchett.) I rnr.slec;.s of the Prec Pir6Tie Llbr ilrY f r)r•tlrrcr,Ycau-s. Cliarles Brighavii, John P. Kelleher. �rilaitt��C.sfryr` tarar'��'<?r�r'. Da€s€ill II. Cr3wicv, Georg,►e Parker, Untis Al Shaw. (,All sworn by F. F. Critchett. Park Commissioner for lhrec a'r'rars. WnIter 13. Snow. pl,looter- Crrrr~araar"ss;oner fw- thre pl'rrrs. Charles Brigham. (Sworn by F. E. Critchett.) )-e I Kz r-r ev- C harles F. j ackson. (Sworn by F. C. Ci itcliett.) :\11c1 that the town had voted that licenses shall nat lire granted for tl€e stile of intoxicating liquors in this town tile. enstling ye;"-. Tka Moderator then declared the nteetinn ;lcljouriied until Moncltly eveni" , 'Ial-ch I I, at i o'clock. FREDERIC. E. C RITCHETT, logics Clark. I'LEC0111) I}r TOWN MEETINGS. 129 RECOUNT OF VOTES. Petition was received, duly signed by ten legal voters, request', itlg a recntlnt of the votes cast for Selectmen. Saturday, March 9, at z o'clock P. M., was the time set by the Registrars of Vot- ers, and ail the candidates notified. At z o'clock P. tx'►,'I., on Saturday, March g, the Registrars of Voters met, ain(? opened the packages containing the official bal- lots cast in the election held IAI;trch 4, and in the presence of Replesetitztives of all the candidates, proceeded to court the ballots for Selectmen. It vas found that the Election Tellers had correctly counted, MId no change was made in the n«mber• of votes credited to each candidate. AT-MST : FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Tozuaa Clerk. No-ricR of ADjourtmrm MEZT11If;, MARCH 11, 1901. Tn any Constable of the lr'o: n of 0,'aterfv-zvn, GREETiNTG You are hereby required to notify and warn thy: legal voters of Watertown that the towti meeting, held March h, igoi, has been a djourized until Monday evening, March i ith, at 7 o'clock, to meet in the Town Hall in said town of Watertown, at which time and place all lousiness called far ill the Warr:lnt, tinder articles f0ur to twenty, inclusive, will conic before the meeting i'oi• consideration and :action. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place herein mentioned, by pasting tell or more copies of this warrant in conspicuous public places in town, twenty-four fours, art least. before the time of said ad- jaurned meeting, and al so by causing a copy of said warraat to be pubtished in the Watertown Enterprise. Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant with your do- ings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said rneeting. Given under our hands this fifth day of March, A. D., 1901. LEWIS -McL,AU T'HLIN, iZladerator, r,RED. E. CRITCHETT, TVzzV1 cterk. As i'ecluire<1 lly the foregoing wadrrtalat, 11WVC notified 211d warn0d ilae lcgacl voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the plaice therein nwntionetl, by posting tell Or more copies of said warrant in conspicuous public places in towvn, twenty-foal• hoEu'fi, at least,before the time of said Iicljournerl meeting, and also by causing a copy of said warrant to he published in the Water- Enterprise. IAA'NTIEL H. COONEY, Constable of atertoulra. ADjoalla.b[1.' Towle NIRETI G, MAIaCH II, 1901. pl-omptlyf at 7 o'clock in the evening, the meeting was called to cl-der by the Moderator and proceeded;as Follows : — ART- .}. Voted to accept the reports of the Town Officers ns published in the printed annual Town Report. ART. 5. Voted, To consider the a p 1)ro p ri a t i 0 11 S lie cessarV tnr the various department's separately, as printed in the estimates in the Town Report. APPROPR1A`1'IO.NIS, 1901. Schools . ... . . .. . . . . . . ... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;' 40,300 ()o Hif;hwvays, bridges and culverts. Street railway tax and. .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 15,0clo 00 Watering highways, . .. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .. . . . .. 3.000 ao Fire dep'.011711crat. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 7,65o on Police. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101)500 tea Town debt, ordinary. . . . . , . .. . 44,000 oo Tc)-wn debt, water. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . g,ocx) 0o It�stin�Ince. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 500 cxa Public Library, dog tax and. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,600 00 Concrew walks, . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31000 00 Street lights. --- - . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,000 ao Treasurer's Bond. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 100 ace Election expenses. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Soo 00 Cattle inspection. 0... . . , . . . ." . . . . . . . . . I . . . 200 00 Assessors' expenses. . .. . . . .... . . ... . . . ... . . . . .. 1 .500 00 Legal services. ... . ... . . . .... , . ,. . . . . .., . . . .. boo oo Pr"snCing. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . ... . . .... . . . . . 1 ,750 00 14ECORD of TOWN 1.l PJ dJ1 L114'P. I. 1 Saalaarier5. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ,. . . 5,4c]p 00 +antil3;;ent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v,jo t Lighting and care of town hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a,o0o 00 Post 81, G. A. R. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -75 CO Wilitary arid. . .. . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 250 00 Health, and care of new celneter'y . . .. . . . . .. . . . 7, 00 House connection, sewer maintenance and exten- Almshouse and outside aid. . . . . . . . .. . . ... . ... . . 71500 00 Park Commission. . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . ... . . . . .. . . 1.000 00 lntW_ fit.. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . .... . . ... . .. . ... . . 12.000 00 Ina ipuctor of Bilildings. . . . . . . . ... . ... . . .. . . . . .. 500 00 Water. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . S',000 00 Soldiers' relief. . . .. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . .. y50 00 Publication of Early Toxvia Records. . . .. . ... 0 $ ... r,aC>C) 00 Grading and furnishin- recreation grounds. . . ... 700 vo Sidewalk an Common Street. . .. . . .. . . ... . . . ... . 11000 00 Brigham street, laying out. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 1.000 00 Purchase of land for addition to public Library lot ).000 00 $2 z o,075 00 When tlae appropriatioti for the health depar•tl-rzent was. being 'Considered, it WAS w-otecl thaat the aj)pi�oprirttioa of seven thousand (1011.Irs for the health department shall include the care and im- provernent of the Cemeteries a)f the town and the quaratntinc of uses of infectious discases. Voted, That tlae sums of money- granted and appropriated for the uses and expenses of time town, wand for paying .•a portion of the tom n alert, shall, he raised as follows, to wit,One-half of the street w4tterina aappropriatiayaa, namely, the swam of fifteen hundred clollrars shall be assessed can the estates on the �;truets-watered, as provided for in Chapter 186 of the Acts of the year 189-. That the SLIM of money necessary to pay the Metropol1tan park system tax be paid from the receipts from the Commonwealth for hank salid corporaation taxes; that the necessary sung of money for paying the Metropolitan water tax be Paid from the receipts of the water department. That the sum of nine thousand dollatrs of the water debt ma- turing this year, shall be paid from the receipts of the w-liter de- partment. Voted, That for the purpose of paying a portion of the town debt, tllc Town 1'rensurer be, and a5 hereby, authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to burrow the suns of twenty-five thousand dollars, and issue the note or notes of the town ihere- for, at a rate of interest riot exceeding 3 1-2 percent per antrum. Interest payable semi-annually. Saul note or notes to be dated my i, tcgot., and to be due and payable Julys i, in the year 191 1 . Voted, That the soar of one hundred rind sixty-nine tbousaand .Ind five hLrndr-eel alld seventy-rIVe clullatrs, and the sum of money- necessary to p;iy the strttc 111(1 colttttyr taxes, he assessed on the polls and estates in town the currctlt year. Voted, That all sums of money received into the treasury of the town, nncl not othcrvwise dapproprinted, shall be covered into the Contingent department. When the atppropriatian for salaries was being considered, it was voted that the salary of the Torun Clerk be increased to five hundred dollars per year. ART. 6. Voted, That the; snare method he a€lopted for the collection of taxes ats was pursue(l last YCe.Lr. That a (lascount of two percent be allowed can all taxes paid on or before September t5th,�except poll taxes. 'flint interest at the rate: of six percent per atuntun be charged oll ,all t:.ixcs rcinaining unpaid after November r, and that the compeusation. paid the Collector for his services be one thou- sand dollars per year. ART. 7. Voted, That the names of H irry W. Brigham, ` Sam 0. Barnard, D. M. Bates, all Curtis Bixby be tiaken from the list of jurors submitted by the Selectmen, and that the «arne of Jerhn M. Jobnsou he added to the list. Voted, That the list of jurors as submitted by, the Selectmen, and aanienaled as above, be accepted and atdopted. ArM S. Voted, I'llat the sung of two hundred and seventy-five dollars be. and the sarne: i5 h€:rebY granted, for the care of, the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defi°ay the exptn c.a of decorating the graver, of deceased soldiers cn the next RECORD OF 'SOWN Ait.t.TINI;S. 133 Memorial Day, and Isaac B. Pattcn Post 81, G. A. R., is here- by- authorized to expend the same , said sung of two hundred and seventy-five dollars shall be assessed on the polls ranrl estates in t()Wn the Current year. n-r. 9- Voted, That the Town Treasurer be, and is hereby satithorized, under the direction of the .Selectmen, to borrow such sue,as of nioney for the use of the town, as may be necessary in :nticip.ation of the taxes of the current tear, and to issue the Dote or notes of the town therefor. Tlie indebtedness of the town un- der atrthority of this article not to exceed the sunia of one hun- dr0d and lift)' th0US;1nd dall.ars and rail indebtedness incurred by -mthor•ity of this article shall he Laid fron-1 said tuxes. Atur. Yea. Noted, That a committee of five be appointed by the -Moderator to teak, the subject (A the consolidation of the Watur Departnie:nt %with the Lngineuring Department, and the abolishing of the office of Water Commissioners, under con- siderattir n ; To e<oty Cult Nvith Boards of Selcctra cn and Natter Commissioners and report to the town A a sttbsequaent meeting, The Moderator .appointed the Following persons the commit- tee. ---• Samuel S. Glenson, Herbert Coolidge, Bartlett M. Streavv, Joseph P. Keefe, Charles H. Rollins. ART. r t. Voted, That for thu purpose 0fCI3arstr-uC: a sitle- waalk on, Common street, From Orchard street to Belmont street the stars of one tholasand dollars lie and the s.attie I is hereby zippropriated. That the Board of Selectiraen are hereby instructed to build the sidewalk on said street, .asic3 detest S�irl Win of one thousand ,dollars be asssessed on the polls and estates in town the current year. ART. 12. Voted, That Article~ 13 be stricken from the war- rant. Awr. 13. Votud, That the sum of five thousand dollars he :and the ware is hereby apprcpriateil f'or the Iitn'I3ose of purchas- ing the lot of hand owned by the estate of Srtmuel Walker, a d- yoininl; the south-easterly litae of tl,e Public Library lot. TTrraraiazloaSly voted that for the purposie of paying the cast of the lot of land adjoining; the sntatII-c::asteI-IV line of the ?u4tic Librory lot, tlae Town. Treasurer be and Ire is hereby mithorired 134 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS. Limicr than direction of the Selectmen to borrow the sum of five- thousand dollars, and issue the mote or notes of the town therefol- at a rate of iIntere5t not exceteling 3 1-2 peace nt per,Iniivini ; inter- est to be payable semi-analually; said dote or notes to he dated _Jul)' 1, 1901, and to be clue and payable July i, in the year 191 1. Aiur. 14- Voted, that the easterly end of Walnut street shall be: at its inte:rseetion with Lhe westerly line of school street, and that Prc3spect street, WhiCh runs betwet-n Anicnal street nod North 13C LcOri street, sha11 heretaftc r be named School street, sa that School ,Lreet shall run Ill C01I[11110LiS HIM., frtaln BU1111 Cott street to IN-It. Aul)all-la street, froni Mt. AubLirl] street to Arsenal street, and, rroll3 Arsenal street to North Bencon street. Voted, That the thanks of the Town of Watertown be extend- eel to Col. Sutler, Commandant at the Watertown Arsenal, for his courtesy and assistance to the: town in the wvidelling of Pros- pect street. ART. 15. Doted, That a committee consisting of the Board. of Selectmen and Board of Health be appointed to consider the- subject of an extension of the .sewer systein into the northwestcr]v part of the town and report at a feature meeting. ART. 16. Voted, That the slim of one thousand dollars b rand the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of continti- inl; the publication of the Earley Town Records ; that the Wnter- town Historical Society ,are hereby atithoriced to expend the sanic, and than said sum of otic thousand dollars be assessed on the polls and estates in town the current year. ART. 17. Voted, That the Town Collector be, .:and lie is hereby authorized and Instructed to collect, account for, and pay over tt> the Town Treasurer .all sums of Inolrev due or to become due the- Water Department for crater rates, inctre rates, or for aany other purpose. ilT.. 18. Voted, That for the purpose of grading, furnishing and providing a recreation ground on land now owned by the. town on Orchard street and Marion Toad, the sunl of seven hundred dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen, and that salicl SLIM of seven hundred dollars shall be assessed on the polls and e:st.ltesr in town the current Year. RECORD OF TOWN NLEETIN[f . 135 ART. 19. Upon the petition of Charles Brigharn anal others, abutting owners on Bri-haan street, t1 street running e:astea-ly from Russell aaverme to Bailey roue], that &aid street be laid out as and for a public way, and that tl-ae cast of thcr saarne be :assessa:c) Under the provisions of the betterment act, the Selectmen viewed Brig- ham street on Saturday, INf.arch z, ;and we deeni it for the public convenience and necessity that saitl street be constructed and laid otat =as :a paabl?c way. We recoanmend that the scam of one hun- dred dollars be appropriated for this purpose:, .and that said suan be assessed under the provisions of Chapter 51 of the Public Statutes, which provides for the ,assessment of betterments on ac- count of the cost of public improvements. HERBERT I-I. SAWYER, SSclectnien j U Lift- A. MEAD, o_f I�L�IES i I. VAHEY. Watertown. Voted, To accept the: report of the Selectmen and to adopt the reconirnendcations therein ; MId that the Burn of one laaataclred dollars be, and the saane is hereby appropriated ; the said stain to be assessed on the estates benefitte d, under the provision of Ch:t}ater Jt of tlae 1"tal�lic Stattutes. AR—r. ao. Voted, To strike this article from than warrant. It was then voted to adjourn aalid the M aderaator declared the meeting dissolver]. A.r.rEST li REDERIC E. CR.ITCIILTT, Town Clerk. W:1.Et.R.ANT FOR THE TOWN NIEETINU, WATER- TOWN, J[JNE tS, tgc,t. To any Constable a,f'the Town of�,alertorvn, Gitt:F-ra-,,lo In the imme of tlje COM nontiveaaltlt of 1MLa5saac11u5a:tts, YOU are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown, to meet in the Town Hall, can Wednesday evening, June z6th instant, :at 7.30 o'clock, to act on the following .articles, -viz .— Ait-ricix a. To choose a moderator for sal tneeting. ART. 2. To see if the town will vote; to appropriate the Lnec- ess.al'y SUM Of money to pay the cost of medical inspection in the public schools in Town, direct how the same shall he: raised, OT act thereon. AR-r- 3. To see if the Town will vote to accept the report of the Selectmen laying out Fayette Street, Between White's Avenue and. Chtshinan :'street, as and for = public titiaLy, said report being recorded on lhtage 123 in book z of the Town records, or act thercon. Au'r- 4. To see if the Town AVIII v{rte= tca accept sections 11 29 3, 4, and 5 of clhaptcr 101 of the I'azhlic Statutes, entitled `tAn Act fOr tlrc .Satppa-essioL1 of C0111111C F a h6satrrUs," or arCt thereon, AR-r. 5. To scc if tlic Town will vote to npprnlhriate an a d- didomil sure of money For the uses and expenses of the Almshouse and Outside .Aii€l Departments, direct how the same shall be raised, or pact thereon. ART.• 6. To see if the Town will vote to grant money foradditional new lhudrants as may be recommendcd by the 'Board of solectnheah, direct how the satzile shall be raised, or .Let tlhereohh. ART. 7. To see If the Town will vote to authorize the Select- men to provide, furarisla and equip additional accomodaLtions for the Police and Health Deppanments, or act thereon. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown, to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house In Town .a printed copy of this Wihr-hilt, and ,also by posting ten or more, of weld copies in conspicuous public places in Town, seven days prior to the time of said meet- ing. Hereof fail not, and make return of this W.irrant with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk., on or before the time of SaLid meeting, G i%'Cn Under €beer hands tlhis 18t1h day of juTic, A. D— I go r. HERBER'T R. DAVIDSON, Selecirr en HENRY R. SKINNER, Of JA ES H— L. COON. Watertrrwrr. RHUOUI) OF 'P[)WN I)t1 ETING8. 187 OFF]CSH'S 1{ETU 11N. Watertown, June rG, igai. As require€l by the foregoing; Warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown, to nicet at the time and ;it the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited linuse in Tcwn� as printed copy of this Warrant, aind also by posting ten or more of said copies inconspicuous p€ablic places in 'feat, seven days prior to the time of said meeting. DA IEL H. CrC ONEY, Constable �f Watertown, ATTEST: FILED. E. C RITCIIETT, Tazun Clerk. TOWN MEETING. Watertown, June z , tgoi. In response to the call in the Warrant, the legal voters of Watertown inet in the Town Hall this evening and proceeded as follows, viz :— The i-neeting was U'lled to 7.30 o'clock, the Warrant read by the Town clerk. ARTICLr I. Lewis Mr-Laauthlin %vaas chosen moderator. Voted that the readintg of the records of the previous meeting be dispensed with. Voted that the'aarticl€:s be acted tipon in the order in w ilich they .are printed in the Warrant. ART. a. Voted, that the sum of three hundred dollars be,, and the same is hereby- appropriated, Let pay tic cost of medical in- spection in the Public Schools, thait �aaid suan of anoney be paid from any available Funds ill the IMMIS of the: "I'own rl n assurer, € r which may hereafter corne into his liaands, not offs '.rwise appro- priated, and that said iaY.spection shall lie iinder the direction of the Board of Health and School C€ nii-tiittee. An—r. d. Voted tllalt the repcwt of the Selectmen, ree0111 tile]Id- ing the acceptance of Fatyette Street, between White's Avel-lUe and the westerly line of the estate of Harry W. Priest, lcalotiV as the Shade Roller Faactorv, a1 1-lisaaulce of (561 -rroLff) five hundred .and sixty-one and 1LOU Beet, be and the salve is hereby accepted, and t1t4 re co atic>l1; tl7ereirl cc lataairiecl adopted, ants that said RECORD (Af TOWN INIEKTINGS. street is hereby accepted its and for a public highway of the town of Watertown. Alta. 4. Voted that the Town rives hereby accept the proVis- ions of Sections IT 2, 3, 4, artl(i j of chal)ter trot of the Public Statutes, which provides for the disposal, alteration, or regulation of burtit, dange:1e71.16, or dilapidated beiildiiigs. ART. 5. Unanimously voted that the sum of Three thousand dollars he, and the sane€: is hereby appropriated, for the: rases and expenses of the Almshouse and OLttsidc Aid Del:)artme:nts, that the ssinic° shall be paid rrDm ally aVai1sr1-)le funds now in tlai_: []ands. of the `.'own Treasurer, or which rnny hereafter ecsmte into his hands, not otherwise appropriated. Alm 6. Not voted. Arty'. 7. Not vDted. ATTEST: FREE. E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. RFit'C)RT UPON UAYETTE STREET EXTENSION. Ul)oaa the re:preseritation of certain citizens and Owners of land on an ext€:aision of Fayette Street, that said street had been laid out ,and accepted by the Town gas a Public way, the Selectmen investigated the matter and found oil lase C ?,23 of VA ra of the Town Rcc.ords, the copy of a report submitted by the Selectmen on the call of November, Mo, but found no record of a1lV ,ection taken by the Town at said me:cting. We therefore, at tilts time, submit the following report. We ci€:em it for public convenience ,and necessity that Slid Fayette Street extension be laic] out and accepted, by the 'Town as and for a public highway, from the westerly line of the e5tata of Arteinas Rogers in an easterly direction across a private way, said way being an extension of White's Avenue i Thence in the same direction along the lime of the estate of Patrick OU'dloran and John 13. T'irnrniaas , "Thence In the same direction along; the line of the estate of Mary J. Datr- dis ; Thence in the same direction along the lisle of the estate of one Lough . ; Thence in the same direction along the line of land now or formerly owned by Walter Knapp and across Cush- m:an Street, SG C.1110d, I►lorlg the line of the estate of Harry W. Priest, and known as the Shade Roller Factory, to the most westerly line; of said estate. R CORD OIL TOWN 31EETINGM. lr�la Thu ibove described litre is five hundred. and sixty-one -fUtj (561.oS) feet in length, being the northerly line of said Faal-ette Street extension, the southcrly liras: of said steect is forty (4o) feet distant therefrom and p.arallc;l thereto throughout its whole ieaagth. The street is shown can it plan on File in the Town Clerk's Office, dotted .April, i go. We recomn-aend to the Town the acceptance of the -ihove described street as and for as public higliway. HERBERT E. DAVIDSON, � selecr'm en 1-ENItY R� SKIN—N- ELZ, 'If J MES H. L. COON. � Waterlozvn- JxxEsx : FRED. E. CRITCHE`I T, Town Ge-ray:. WARRANT FOR TO%VX ME'ETING. Oct. ai, 1901 . To any Constable of the Town of Uaterlown. In the narane oFthe :ran-imo wealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet ear the Town Hall in said Town, can Wednesday, the 30th day—of October, A. D. r901, att 7-30 o'clock in the eventing, to act oil the following articles, viz .— ARTICLE I. TO choose :a rtaQderaattar fc,r Hamel mectistg, n-r. a. To hear than replan of any committee heretofore appointed, or act thereon. ART- 3. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate it suin of rnonev for the uses and expenses of the Sewer Extension, I-louse Connections <and Sewer N-lnintenance Dcp artments, direct ]lour the scathe shall be raised, or tact thereon. ART. +. To see if the Town Will volt: to appropriate a Stan of money- for the purpose: of acquiring land, and try provide drain- age for surface water, in certain places in Town, direct how the same shall be raised, or tact thereon. RT. 5. To see if the town will vote to appropriate such :# sum of mosey ns may be necessary to meet dehcietacies ill the Water Depcartutent, Caused by the increase in the Metropolitan 140 RECORD OF TOWN 2MEETENGS, Water Assessment for the year, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. ART. 6. To see if the Town will vote to ,appropriate a sum of money For the purpose aF erecting a Pest House, direct hcl,,v the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Art-r 7. To see if the Town will vote: to appropriate the sutra of Two thousand dollars ($z000) to pay for repairs on the Cool- idge mid Francis School-houses, direct how die: same shall be raised, or act thereon. Airr. S. To see if the town wile vote to appropriate the nec- essary stun of money to complete the construction and wicianing of Delmont Street, as a°e( tared by the County CorsZmissioners, by their ordt!r dated February 8, igoi, direct how the sabre shall be raised, or act thereon. ART. 9. To hear the report of the selcarneri upaii the lae)lng out avid acceptance by the Town of Langdon and Winsor Avenues as and for public N%%LYs, or act thereon. An(-] you will notify and warn the Iegatl voters of Watertown, to ineet at the time and at the place: herein specifies[, by leaving at every inhabited hrausc in 'Town at printed cop}, of this Warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in ccanspiet.raus ,public pittccs in Town, seven clays prior to the time of said niectiz��. Given 1111dCl- Our hands this 21st dAyf of October, A. D. zgo1. HERRERT E. DAVIDSON, seleetmen HENRY R. SKINNER, Of 4JAMES H. L. COON. T'Valergca ozz. OFFEC;ER'S TZE'TURIti uN WARRANT. As required by the foregoing Warrant. I have notified and warned the legal voters oC Watertown, to tne:et at the phice and at the time therein specified by leaving at every inhabited house in `own, a printed soapy of this Warrant, and also by post- ing ten or more of said copies in conspiceterus public places in Town seven days prior to the time of mid mceting. DA rTIEL II. COONEY, Constable of JMaterio-wig. AT-rns-r : lra REDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk of Watertown. RECORD or TowN IMEPETlNGS. 141 TOWN -MEETING. Oct. 30, 1901. In response to the call in the Warrant, the legal voters of Watertown assembled in the Town Hall 3t 7.30 o'clock in the evening, and prcacceded :as follows, viz :- -Awricr.E i. Lewis McL.authlin was chosen moderator of the Meeting. Toted, that the rneetzirg be adjourned until Thursday, Novern- ber 7, -It 7.30 0'010clt ire the evening, in the Town Hall ; at which time and place all business called for in the Warrant. under Arti- cles z and 9 inclusive, shall be acted upon. AT-rrS-r , FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Tnwn Clerk. NOTICE ADJOURNED TOWN AfEETINNG. To any C'oastrable. of the Town of Watertown, GRat?TI-,c You .ai•e hereby required to notify :and warn the legal voters of Watertown that the Town Meeting held October 3o, icgoi, has been adjourned until Thursday evenitrg, No%-cinber 7th, at 7.30 o'clock, to meet in the 'Town .Hall, in mid Town of Watertown, at which time and place .all horsiness called for in the Warrant, under Articles two to nine inclusive, will come before the meeting f01• COTISMeration and Faction.. And y+aai will notify and ~yarn the lcg-,il vc)ters of Watertown to meet at the tune and at the place herein mentioned, by postin- tell oil lTOM copies of this Warrant, in conspicuoLis public places ill It v"ll, tweet-k-four hours at least, before the time of said ad- journed meeting, and also by causing it copy of said warMlIt to be published in the Watertown Enterprise. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, intn the office of the Town Clerk on or before the time of'said i-neeting. Given rrnder tat:rr hands this 31st day of October. A. D. 19or. LEWIS McLAUTHLIN, Moderator. FRED. E. CRITCHE'TT, Ylo-xvs Clerk. OFFICER'S RETURN. As required by the foregOing Warr.int, I have notified the legal voters of Watertown, that the Town Meeting therein mentioned has heen ncliourned until ThurScl.ly evening, Noveanlae,• rtts, .at 7.30 o'clock, at the place therein mentionedt by posting ten or More Copies of said Warrant in coiispicuotas public places in Town, and also by causing ra copy of said notice to be published in the Watertown Enterprise, .a newspaper published in said Town. DANIEL I-1. COONEY, Constable of lr atcrlaw�r. Allest, FREDERIC R. C:RITCHIaTT. Town Clark. WARRANT FOR NOVE]k'IB R ELECTIOIN. To any Constable of the. Town of jf alertown, In the name of the Commonwetath of Massaclsu:;ctts, you are hereby retluired to notify :and warn the legal voters of Watertown to nset:t in the Town Hall, in said Town, oil TUa:sdity, tlsc: 5th day rsf November, next, at 5.45 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of 5ivin- in their votes for the following State, District, sand Coansty ollicers, viz :—v- Governor, Li cute nant-Govarnoi:, Secretary of the Common- wealth, Treasurer and Rcceiver{General, Auditor, Attorney Gencr.al, Comicillor, Senator for tlse First Middlesex Dist6ct, � elsrestastalit-e fOr the 1011 Middlesex District, One County Commissioner, T,vo Associate Commissioners, One District Attorney, one Clerk of Courts, One Sheriff. All to be voted for oil one ballot. The balls will be opened at G o'clock A. M., and may rennin open until + o'clock F. M. And you Nvill notify and warm the legal voters of Watertmvn, to meet at tlsr: time and at the place herein specified by leaving at every inhabited house in Taawu .a printed copy of this Warrant, and also by pasting teas or more of said +copics in conspicuous public places in to%vii see-en days prior to the time of said - Hereof fail not, faaad male return of this Warrant, with your slayings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of-,aid meeting. Given undo our h,-aasCls this zest day of October, A. D. cgor. IIERBEwr E. DAVIDSON, Selcctmcn .TAMES IT. L. COON, of HENRY R. SKINNER, Watertown R11WORD OF T[5W,+ MEILTING . 149 OFFICER'S RETURN. As i cquired by the foregoing Warrant, I have notified and -tivaanul the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the tune and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in '1'4,N%Flj, ra printed cork' of this warrant, .and also by posting tear or- more cif said copies in conspicuous public places in said 'Town scum da-ys prier to the time of said meeting. DANIEL H. CC. ONEY, Consiahlc of I,f calerto w n. NOVFil BER ELECTION, TL7ESDA , NOVEMBER S, t9at. In response to the Warrant, the legal voters of Watertown niet at 5.45 o'clock, A. AL The meeting was called to order and the Warrant read. Pre- vious to Lhe opcniaag of the palls the Selectmen appointed Kerry W, M-i;;haam and Joseph P. Keefe, ballot clerks, and TWichaael E. Conroy, PeriT B. Howard, Patrick S. Cttianifl' and Fred D. &awira, assistant election officers. It being the unanimous opinion of the Selectmen and Town Clerk that the ballot box should be olvned and the ballots counted therefrom at eleven o'clock, A. INN., this was done, the fallowing named persons being appointecl 1)v the Selectnicti to count, viz , Chatrles H. Buchanan, James H. Rattil;:an, F11Lnk H. McCaf- ferty, -Joseph A. French, William A-1. Rile'v, Percy Sprague, Matthm T. -Carroll, Cwvett F. O'Coait1c11, Edmund P. Corcoran, Charles S. Ensign, ,wanes T. Barnes, Wirlizain 11, Lyons, John M. .Johnson. James F. Nally, Thomns F. M.alsaney, Ralph Stratton. Receipts were taken from the ballot clerks, the box shown to be etupty, and the register at rero previous to the opening of the palls, the bo% loch—ed and keys delivered to Officer Cooney. . Certificates were received from the Board of Registrars of Voters that the nanies of three persons had been left ofl-the vot- ing list by it clerical error. At the close of the polls it was found that cleven hundred and ninety-two ballots had been cast, and that the register, tally shect5 and count agreed. When the ballots liad all been counted and totals made tip, the Town Cleric announced the result, which was as follows,viz :�- For Gavernor. Michael T. Berry, of Haverhill, had nineteen votes. W. MILrrfly Crane, of D.-ilton, had six hundred and fifty-eight votes. John B. Lewis, Jr., of Reading, had sixteen!votes. Josiah Quiacy, of Boston, had four hundred and thirty-five votes. George 1-f. Wrenn, of Springfield, had fourteen votes. Blanks, fifty. Total, eleven hundred and ninety-two. For Liejrtenant-Governor. John L. Bates, of Boston, Irad six hundred and forty-eight votes. John W. Coughlin, of Fall l;UVU, la<ad fotar hundred and nine- teen votes. Alfred E. James, of Everett, had twenty-rune votes. Williarn H. Partridge, of Newton, had fourteen votes. Charles AV. White, of Boston, had nineteen votes. Blanks, Seventy-one. Total, eleven bundred and ninety-two. For Sccrce ary. FrederIck W. :lark, of Boston, had twenty gates. Alonzo IT. De.nnett, ofMiddleborotrgh, had thirty-oiae votes. Jeremiah O'FihellyF, of Abington, had thirty- totes. William TNI. Olin, of Boston, had six hundred and thirty-nine yokes. Willmore B. Stone, of Springfield, had three hundred and seventy-five totes. Blanks, ninety-seven. Totals, eleven hundred road ninety-two. For Treasurer avd Raceiver General. Cenrge L. Batchtlder, of Lynnfield, had twenty-one votes. Wendell P, Bosworth, of Brockton, had twenty-three votes. Edward S. Bradford, of Springfield, had sit hundred and forty votes. Joseph L. Chalifoux, of Lowell, had three hiindredi and seventy- three votes. Frederick A. Nagler, of Springfield, had twenty-three votes. Blanks, one hundred nod twelve:. Total, eleven hundred and ninety,,-two. 1--or Amelitor. Jaynes F. Dean, of Salem, hacl three hundred rind seventy-nine votes. Frank Keefe, of Lynn, had forty-eight votes. Jahn H. Smith, of Dalton, had twenty votes. Frrtnk Thompson, of Plymouth, had twenty-one votes. Henry E. Turrter, of Malden, had: six lit:ndre{l anti sixteen votes. Blanks, one hundred and eight. Total, eleven hundred and ninety-two. For Attorney General. .Alen. Coffin, of Nantucket, had sixteen votes. John T. Hargraves, of Worcester, had twenty-one Motes. I-Ierhert parker, of Lancaster, had six hundred and thirty votes. Arthur A. Putnam, of Uxbridge, had three hundred and eighty- seven votes. Clarence E. Sp,elman, of Westfield, had twenty-two votes. Blanks, one hundred and sixteen. Total, eleven hundred and ninety-two. For Comiecillor, TIVrd District. Johi; T. Galvin, of Boston, had ninety-cane votes. George A. Sanderson, of Boston, had three hundred and forty- three votes. Henry D. Yerxa, of Cambridge, had six hundred and thirty ttivo votes. Blanks, one hundred and twenty-six. Total, eleven hundrudl and ninety-two. 146 itEcoim or TOWN iNIMU INO—S. For S'onator, First Jfieldlesex Dislrict. Leroy E. Coolidge, of Hopkinton, had three hundred and, sevell- teen votes. Alfred L. Cutting, of Weston, had ninuteen votes. Henry R. Skinner, of Watertown, had eight hundred and four votes. ]Tanks, fifty-two. Total, cIeven hundred and ninety-two. For Representative in tie, Geneyal Co7erl, 11-ourleenih �l1'iddlesex District. Thanias L. Creeley, of Belmont, had six hundred and seventy- four votes. James H. McDonough, of Watertown, had four hundred and thirty-three votes. I:3lsanias, eighth-five. Total, eleven hundred and ninety-two. lZor County Comnjissiohear far JfiddLasEx. Francis Bigelow, of N¢atiick, had eicht hundred and thirty votes. Robert Lusk, of Carobric ge, had osie hundre<l and twenty-four votes. William F. Merrill, of Malden, had twenty-nine votes. Blanks, two hundred and nine. Total, eleven hundred and ainety-two. n,r r ASSocirate CoFr missioner-s for- .1fiddlesex. Christian Beek, of Cambridge, had two hundred and seventy- eight votes. Louis Eisner, of Everett, lead two hundred and forty-four votes. David T. Strange, of Stoneham, had five hundred and fifty votes. Edward Everett Thompson, of Woburn, had five hundred and twezity-eight votes. Samuel H. Warren, of Weston, had forty-two votes. Blanks, seven hundred and forty-two. Total, twenty-three hundred and eighty-four. I'or District YJ 11Oi7reyj I'Varikern DjSj;,•icj. TtIcIMUs F. 1100ney, of eN'falden, had ttvo 11LUl lred and fifty-three yo tes. George A. Sanderson, of Ayer, had seven hundred mid sixty-six votes. Blanks, one hundred and scventV-three. Total, cleveal I1uridrecd and ninety-Lwo. 1ro1• Ci--14 ,!f Conerts, j7Aid(Ursex Coarn ),. 'neoticrre C. FIur•cd. of WirlclIester, had ei l3t hundred at3el two �•ote;�. . irenr�e F.. l itcl7ie, of tlflaldery, It;tcd olxe hundred and fifty-seven votes. Henry A. Smith, of Stoneham, had thirty votes. Blanks, two hundred arld three. Total, eleven lirindred and ninety-two. For Slieri f, 31rddlesex Cojellty. John R. Fairbaim, of Cambridge, had eight hundred and lifteeri 'notes. Francis P. Finegafi, of Everett, had one hundred and eighty Votes. Roscoe G. Watsoni of Cambridge, had twenty-five votes. Blanks, one hundred ancd seventy-two. = Total, eleven hundred, and ninety-two. FFt>✓1 E RIC E. CRUCHETT, 7oum Cleo-k. Ar)joURNEn Tote-r MEETING, On Thursday evening, Nov. 7, Igor, the legal voters of Wa- ter"town met ill the Town Hall by adjournment from Octobcr• 30, .ind Proceeded as follows , f— Tfie 113eeting was called to order by the Moderator promptly it 7-30 o'clock. AR-rICLE z. No reports Were sUbmitted. 148 H C0[11! OF TOWN IFZTINCS. A r•r- 3. Unanimously voted, that the sum of one thousand dollars ($t o), be and the same is hereby appropriated, to be expendcsl under the direction of the. Board of Selectmen, in lay- ing sewer extensions, house connections, and for the maintenance of sewers,that said sure of one thousand dollars ($[,coo] be paid from ;any fonds now in the hands of the Town Treasurer or tixhicls may hereafter comae hito his hands, available for the purpose. ART. 4. Unanimously voted, that tlzc sum of two thousand dollars ($zoco) be and the same is hereby appropriated .for the purpose of acquiring a strip of lanc1 on Pleasant street, and to widen,. deepen, straighten, and reconstruct the drain that crosses California street, conducting rr MCr from the brook which runs through the land of George W. Ball, and others, On California street, to the river ; and that said sim, of two thousand dollars ($,-,o(,o) he paid from any ftlntls now in the hands of the Town Treasurer or which may hereafter come into his hands available for the purpose. U11animottsly voted, that the Selectmen be and they are hereby authorized to purchase ti strip of land, nt not exceeding two litindred and fifty dollars ($z5o) between Pleasant street and the Charies Fiver, near the nialltiftctUrincl plant of the Crystal Springs XIa11ufacturing Co., for the purpose of providing all out- let for surface: water from Pleasant st1•ect, and that the purchase price of said strip of land be paid frc in the sum of money hereto- fore appropriated by authority of Article 4 in the Warrant. .ART. 5. Unanimously voted, that the slam of fve thousand dollars lie and the same-is hereby appropriated to Meet deficien- cies in the Water Department, caused by the increns+e in the Metropolitan Water ass€.ssnlent for the current year; and that said sutra of money be paid from any funds -low in the hands of the Toren Treasurer, or which' may hereafter come into his hands ;available for the purpose. Awr. 6. Voted that the stsm of fifteen hundred dollars ($i5ou) be and the same is hereby ;appropriated to he expeLlded, tinder the direction of the Board of Health, for the purpose of erecting; zt contagion House upon same site to be determined by the Board of Selectmen, that s.ild Sahli of fifteen hundred dollars RECORD OF `DOWN ME3,TLNGS. 149 }}e pain fr an-i any funds nr)%v in the hand,, of the 'Town Treasurer, or which ii-iay hereafter come into his hands available for the purpose, and that the Selectmen before deciditr , upon it site report at some future Meeting. ART. 7. Unaturnottsly voted, tlt:it tlje stem of two thausand dollars ($2oao) he and thu same is hereby appropriated, for the purpose of paying the cost of necessary relators on the Coolidge I ttic Francis schroo[houses; and tla:rt sairl shin cif two thousand dullars($a000) be paid froll-I :Tray tutitts now in the hamis of the 'room rrvasurer, or which ttjrt�' lierettftL-r C0111e i!rrto his hUnds itvailalale ror the purpose. Awr. S. Unartirnouslyr voted, that the sung of three thousind dollars (` ;000) be anci the same is Hereby appro)rioted for the purpose ofconipleting tite construction and wideniag of Bflniont Street, its required by the2 County Cottarttissiuncr•s, by their order dated February 8, igot ; and that said Sum Of thl-Ce thcausand cl[allitr-s ($3000) be paid from any fonds now in the hands of the Town `1'reastir.cr, or which may here-after come into his Minds aVttilAblC fOr the latt1'p0se - REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN ON THE LAYING OUT OF WINSolt AVEN Jt - lit response to the petition of the Witisor Real Est.tte Trust, by Walter H. Gleason, Trustee, artri others, for the Selectmen to P;o can and view, and lav out Winsor ie}'estuc, as and for apublic highway, file Selectmen did oil Tuesday, Ocb)lier 29" tt 4 o'clock in the: afternoon go on and view said avenite, Clue notice having been given to .ell of the petitioners and Other into reste'ci parties, .and we do herehy lay ottt tinid Winsor avenue as follows : Commencing at a point oil the northerly litre of Mt. Auburn street (136.jq) one hundred and thirty-six and nineteen one hun- dredths feet easterly from a stone botincl 4itu.ited at tx point of curvature near the junction of Aft. Auburn and School streets, said hPotind being station forty-three: and thirty-nine one hun- dredths as shown on plan marketl 11: Plan of Mt. Auburn street, Watertown, as ordered by the County Commissioners," elated 1896, and recordcd Nvith the Town Clerk 750 RECORD ov rowtt riIEEMNGS. Thence extending in to northerly direction in x straight line- (1033.91) test hundred and thirty-three and ninety-one one hun- dredths feet by land of tlse Winsor Real Estate Trust, to a paint an the southerly line of Maplewood street, so-called, (17 . ) one hundred and seventy-sic and eight tenths feet from Schaal street: Thence turning and extending fifty feet by said southerly line of Tkl aplcwood street. Thence turning and extending in a straight line parallel with and fifty feet from the fin;t described line to the northerly line of Mt. Auburn street. This portion of the street is in good condition, well graaded and graveled. We hereby recommend that so much of sa'id avenue as is em- braued in they foregoing description be accepted ley the town as- attd for :a public highway. HERf3EWr E. DAVIDSON, .Selectme.n HENRY R. SKINNER, Of JAMES H. L. COON. I Watertown. ,A ivr, 9. Voted, That so much of Winsor avenue as is corn- prised in the foregoing report of the Se-lectmun, hu, and the Same is hereby, accepted by the tratwn as and for :a public way. KEPORT OP THE SELECTMEN ON THE LAYING OUT OF LA GDON ri VENVE. In response to the petition of the Winsur Real Estate. Trust, by Walter H. Gleason Trustee, and Others, for the Selectmen to go on, view, and lay out I,aangdon avenue, as and for is public high- way, the Selectmen slid on Tuesday, OcLOI]cr 29, iat 4 o'clack in the afternoon, go on and wia:4v said avenue, clue aar,tice having been given to fall the,petitioners, and other interested parties,- and we do hereby lay out said Laing loss aivunue :as follows: Begiasning at : point on the northerly line of Mt. Auburn street forty-four and twenty.nine one hundredtlts (44.29) feet, westerly .roan a stone bound. Said bound bcilig 39 plus og and 3t06 is shown oil a plan rnnrlced c' Plan of Mt. Auburn street, Watertown," as ordered 11%r the County Commissioners, dated 1$96, and recorded in the archives of the Town Clerk. 10',CORD OF TOWN NINKTING& Thence e\ten ling in a northerly direction in a straight line six hundred -Intl three and fort►r one litindredths (6o-,4o) feet by lawl of Winsor Real Estate Ta°ust to the division line between lets 67 and 68, as shown on plan of Winsor Real Estate Trust, Watertown .and recorded to the archives of the Town Clerk. Thence tL11-11ing go degrees and extcnding westerly Forty feet to a point on the division line between lats 1o6 and toy' as silOwn on plan of said Winsor I vid Estate 'rrast. Thence turning go degrees land extending southerly in a straight line parallel %with and turfy (¢o) feet From the first described line to the northerly line of fit. AUbLLrn street. This portion of the street is sn goocl condition, well graded and graveled. We hereb;r recommend that so much of said avenue its is embraced in the fovegoin; de�criptinn be .accepted by Cher town as and fora public highway. HERBERT E. DAVIDSON, Selectmen RENRY R. SKINNER, of JAM ES H. L. WON-, I Watertown. Ail r•. g. Voted, That so much of Langdon aventie as is Cora- prised in the foregoing report of the Selectizien be, and the same is hereby, tacceptetl by the town as and for a pLiblic way. [ATTEST] FRED. E. C RIT'C1<-1ET'T. Town Clerk. WATEr$'rOWN, Ni]'VL4'mimii 15, 1901.. Returns of vote for Representative in General Court for the Fourteenth Middlesex Representralive District. The Clerks of the towns of Belmont and Watertown met in the Clerk's o nice ofthe town of Watertown on this day and can- vassed the vote of the district for Repi-cseiat:ttive in General Court, and the result was as follo~ays. Thomas L. Creeley, of Belmont, had mite latindred and eiglity- falrr votes. Jarnes H. McDonough, of Watertown, head four hundred and seventy-four votes.. Thomas L. Creeley, of Belmont, was declared elected, :and notified by constable. 152 RWORD OF TOWN MEETM'wS. P-Totice of his election was sent by mail to the Secretary of the Commonwealth. [A'rT.EsT:] FREDERIC E. CRIT'CHETT, Town Clerk of Llfafer lo7vn. IN BOARD of SELECTMEN. WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS, Jara. 31, 1902'. Voted, That the New England Telephone and Telegraph -Company of Massachusetts be, and it is hereby authorized anal permitted to erect and maintain poles and wires to be placed thereon, together with such supporting and strengthening fixtures and wires as said company may deem requisite, in the streets Wid hi,,hways of said town as hereinafter designated. A plan of locations hereby granted is filed, elated ]an. 8, 19oz. All construction tinder thiw hermit shall be in accordance with tllc following specifications. The bolls shall be located between the travelled driveway and the limits of the highway, and shall be of wood or other suitable material, and the wires shall be run at the usual height and along and across the highway. After the poles and wires have been located as specified in this permit, alterations shall be shade in the location (}r erection of the poles, and in the height of the wires, it so directed, by the Board of Selectmen. Following are the streets and ways above referred to North Beacon street, near the Parkway, one pole. ATTEST : , F REDERIC; E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. In BOARD or SELECTURN. WATERTOWN, MASS CHUSETTS,"J,111- 31, igoa Noted, That the New England Telc:plione and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts be, and it is hereby, atUtharized and Permitted to erect and maintain holes and wires to be placed thereon, together with such .9 aip orting aand strengthening fixtures and wires aas said Co,zzpatny inay deem requisite, in the streets and highways of said town ns hereinafter designated. A elan of locations hereby granted is filed, dated Jain. t�, 19o2. All constructions under this permit shall be in accordance with the following specifications : The polls shall be located between tic travclled driveway and the limits of the highway, and shall be of wood or other saaitable i-naateriaal, and the wires shill be run at the usual heielit and :along and across the highway. lifter the poles and wires have been located as specified in this permit, alterations shall be made in the location or erection of the polls and in the Height of the wires, if so directed, by the Bo�tr(l of Selectmen. Following are the streets and highways above referred to Howarcl street, between Pleasant and Main streets, five. new lo- cattions and three new boles to be set in cal€l locations. Main street. near Howard street, one new 1)oIe to be set in old location. ATTEST FREDERIC E. C RI'iTCHETL Town Cle,-k. RESOLUTIONS IN ME-MORY OF WILLI Aid McKIN- LEY, LATE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. The people of Watertown, assembled without distinction of creed or party to lacy Our trIbUte Of lovixig respect to the: late preside tit of the United Stites on the day of his burial, adopt the following resolutions:— Resolved, That by the assassination of William McKinley the country has lost one of the most patriotic, gifted and beloved presidents that has ever adorned its history. TNTot only our fellow ,countrymen but good people of all lands 111o6.1ra1 his Untimely cleattll. He carried into public office the same-, sweet, unselfish spirit which made his domestic life so beautiful. His last public utterance wits a message_of purtce an d good-wUl. His last feebly- spoken words breathed Christian fortitude and resignation. Many inen differed from him In opinion, hoot 110 oaae questioned his sincerity. •No, breath of scandal even" touched has private life or his 1xilbl c action. No stispicioi-i Elf ill-gotten wealth:ll]lll"cached 11rC11. His treatment of the ,South, especially during the: Spanish 164 RISC UD or TOWN )im,°mos War, was marked by the most kindly tact, and very lamely is it due to him that the Country is united in brotherly affection as never before. The wild struggle far wealth subsided while the nation watched by the bedside e)F the: dying president. In these solemn days since his Beath, we have been brought to re alizo that virtue, irt- telligence, patriatism, and Christian courage, which be so admirably ernbatlieci, :ire the safe and sure Foundations on which the Republic rests. Resolved, That we tender to the wife of our dead president our deepest sympathy-. May our Heavenly Father comfort and Support her. flesolved, That our ours is a government of laws, not of men ; of reason, not of riot; anti that in our broad land tlierer is no room for assassins either of lives or of reputations. Resolved, That 'we pledge to President Roosevelt our loyal support in the defense of our common country and in the pro- motion of its Welfare. The foregoing resolutions were Unanimously adopted by the Citizens of Watertown in public meeting, rtssembled. ATT.UST FRE'DERIC E. 'CRITCFIETT, ro4 n Clerk. A ITOR'S REPORT. RECRIPTS AND E PEYIIITUnES FOR THE F"ISCAI. YEAR ENDING ,BAN. j1, 1902. RECEIPTS. Cash in treasury, Feb. 1, 190111 $zi,694 og . $21,694 og Borrowed in anticipation of taxes, fron-i Boston Safe Depoait and Trust CO., It 3.19 %, $50,C<)Q 00 Borrowed from Georgge Mixter, at 3.19 %, S0,a00 00 Borro cd from George Mixter, at 3.o5 %, .50,000 ov Borrowed froin Rogers, Newman & Tolman, at 3-48 v, 50,000 ov William E. Farwell, taxes, 1897, 1z 63 Lc :L ;4 cr 189S, 55S 03 ii 44 Li 44 I$99, 1a345 17 i� a4 L4 Li. 19004 16,539 zO iL FL Li 4l 19011 176, ,529 U' . �T $394,984 90 FiF3CEIVIED ON ACCOUNT OF '1IM FOLLOWING Almshouse, $1,725 03 Concrete walks, 1,442 48 Contingent, 22,078 $6 Fire department, 314 51 Health department, 1,188 95 Highways, ZO,I5o 63 Insurance, 16 67 156 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Interest, 21226 51 Military aid, 56 ov Park department, 2 25 Police, 644 60 Printing Earlier Town Records, r26 50 Public library, 751 40 Recreation grounds, 189 98 Schools, I01 39 # Sewer maintenance, 1,267 93 Mate aid, 879 Go Templeton fend, t25 0c Town debt, :5,000 00 Town hall, 200 00 '44'iker, 37,496 36 $I r5,986 o4. $5,1,665 c)3 EXPENDITURES. County tax, $11,592 91 State tax, 6,440 00 Sewer tax, 5,476 76 Rogers, Newman cvz Tolman, rtote, 4o,coo 00 Boston Safe Deposit& Trust Co., note, 50,000 ace George Mixter, notes, ioo,OCQ av - $2I3,509 67 PAID ON ACCOUNT OF THE I;OLLOWMG DEPART- ' M ENTS Almshouse, $12,2x3 48 Assessors' expenses, 1,582 43 Brigharn street, laving out, 100 cc Belmont 11 %videning, 10,047 78 California street, drainage, 1,714 86 � Cattle inspection, 200 00 Contingent, IS,937, 14 Concrete walks, 4,463 °4 AuDrroWs RHFonT. 167 Common street, sidewalk, 874 o6 Election expenses, 439 09 Fire idepartment, 7,993 Of Nealth department, 8,476 37 I-Iaallways, etc., 39,494 42 Historicrtl socletY, 77 44 hisurance, 426 50 Inspector of buildings, 453 83 Interest, 15,994 SS Isaac B. Patten Yost Si, G. A. R., 275 ov Legal services, Coo oo Library construction, 1,493 38 Military aid, [20 00 Parr Commission, 688 97 Pernnanent improvement, 1049 64 Police department, 10,877 13 Printing, I,73:z z5 Printing Earlier Town Records, 3S2 48 Public library, 5,759 90 Recreation grounds, 870 55 Salaries, 51700 oa schools, 43,or6 i a Sever n7aintenance,, 7,074 OI Soldiers' relief, 247 Sn State raid, 876 oo Street lights, S,56o 64 Street watering, 3,397 95 Templeton fund, 125 0(>- Town ball, 1,219 c)7 Town debt, 441000 o° Water department, 45,914 IS $308,o78 69 $521,588 36 Bake ce Feb. r, t9oz, 11,016 67 532,665 03 158 AUDITOR'S REPORT. REMPTS AND EXPENDITURES IN DETAIL. ALMSHOUSE. Receipts. Balance, $55 Appropriation, 7"00 coo City of Springfield,. care of poor, 83 26 City of Boston, Li L4 56 75 Health department, 10 00 State Treasurer, So z6 Johan Reed, sale of produce, 705 33 C. C. PhIlbrook, board, r96 oo Higb ay Dep't, sale of stone, 117 13 Appropriation from Contingent, 3,000 o0 Sale of Wood, 50 as Town of Belmont, 90 00 Town of Arlington, 8 00 Newton Cottage Hospital, 11 80 Board of C. R. Baker, 146 00 Board of T. Wassenius, 158 50 $12,280 24 -Expendiberes. John J. Reed, keeper. 700 00 John Callahan, labor, 63 00 Annie Fraser, domestic, 129 00 Maggie Falser;; domestic, 182 50 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 45 48 Thos. O'Czllagh�in & CO., carpets, 39 93 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 181 i8 J. H. Carroll,. provision, 103 10 Chester Sprague. & Co., lumber, etc., 47 70 S. B. Green & Co., grain, 271 4 W. 1-1. Lyman, provisions, 261 36 E. C. lull, groceries, 342 3t E. C. Nolan, shoeing, 58 oz T. F. Kelley, 49 10 AUDITOR'S CtmPURT. r} a Otis Brothers, drys goarls, 74 $ Fire department, manure, 70 00 T. H. Sullivan, ail, .31 0� L. Bcat & Co., furnishings, 45 64 N. li. 11artford, provision and groceries, 156 ai J. IN-L Levelleyr, groceries, 79 51 Arthur Laing, medicines, 67 15 Walter A. Oaflin &. Co., medicines, IS S5 George F. Butler, nwdicines, 20 35 J. H. Snow, fish, 53 57 Nahant Fish Market, fish, 44 49 Thom.is J. Gavin, manure, S5 00 M. J. Kelley, M. D., inanVre, 20 00 Robert Lindsey, it 4 ()0 D. J. Mahoney, 1-CPI-lirill(f h�lrnC98, 55 37 A. D. Drew, repairing shoes, 13 40 Ly ncli Brothers, groceries, "S 15 Howard Ice Co., ice, 145 47 Lovell Brotherg, Wood, 20 00 E. A. Lawn, .manure, I 00 Estate E. A. Benton, manure, 30 GO A-IcLauthlin & Co., sUtticnery, 3 02 Hackett Brothers, previsions, 154 8 A. H. White, Manure, 64 00 Le�vando''s, cc 13 00 Jelin Burke, plumbing, 7 17 Walker & Pr.ttt Manuf'ng Co., supplies, repairs, etc., 17 65 Patrick Harrigan, painting, g 00 Stephen (3 aflLyr, labor, 182, ao J. Loring & Co., grain, f;l 55 Roeder Keene, cow, fro 00 W. W. Rawson &- Co., wheel marker, 6 00 Estate E. A. Ben Lon, groceries, 177 40 rohn J. York, shoes, z 50 Patrick Condon, coal, 35 25 H. J. Livermore, provisions, 83 54 H. J. Livermore, manure, is 00 160 AUDITOR'S R P01M M. 'Vltitin , carpenter work, 24 57 Meister & Bradley, repairs, 39 20 James A. Collins, shades, ! 65 Mrs. Watkins, nursing, 30 00 J. 0. Crltchett, expressage, So W. 1-1. Peveatr IL Co., coal, E56 55 F. S. Pillsbury, hardware, etc., 21 05 Jog Along Clothing Co., dry goods, 2 50 Annie Gillen, doniestic, 104 ❑a George B. Pape & Co., grain, 296 65 Arnes Plow Co., stone drags 4 90 Parker & Young Co., wood, 144 00 Wadsworth, Howland &- Co., graph- ite, paint, 9 6o P. A. Yerxa, groceries, L a t i4 F. G. Barker, Enterprise, I 50 T. F_ Dwyer, mature, 7 00 Edward Haggerty, labor, 50 ao 13. Q. c' G. C. Nilson, alcohol, 5 88 Boston Bolt Co., bolts, 3 5cr Codman & Shurtleif; hospital supplies, [I 68 Mitrhell, Wind; & Co., soatp, 7 25 M. J. Kelley, M.D.,professional services, 7 as 'otter's stables, carriage hire, 5 00 Thomas J. Gavin, use of horse, 4 50 Shepard, Norwell & Co., drys goods, 3 50 A. J. Wilkinson & Co., tools, r3 3a $5,66 15 OUTSIDE AID. H. D. Skinner, almoner, $333 3= H. D. Skinner, expenses, 31 99 Vivian Daniel, M. D., town.. physician, 30S 75 Vivian Daniel, M. D., supplies, 13 20 E, A. Lawn, carriage hire, 15 30 Potter's stables, carriage hire, 27 00 Arthur Laing, medicines, 143 40 W. A. Clafti[n & Co., medicines, 3 65 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 161 11c alth department, grave, 10 coo Emersnaa's Express, expressage, So D. 14. Cooney, Coney, car fares, 5 47 Mrs. Johia ShImiaa, 227 05 John w h ary, 34 50 Mrs. James Gildea, ms S5 Dou l.�s 'L ':atle, 14 90 Mrs. Wheeler, 3 00 ElIzalic1h Rooney, 112 00 T. M.. w assciliaa%, 93 9-1 John He#lIml ali, 37 00 M. CA14111an, 19 11.5 Martin McDonough, 0 00 Elizabeth I-le#ii~m an, E69 46 Elazaheth , mit, 169 46 Lawrence Mechzaaa, 16q 46 ATmlm Ford, 1-12 17 imie: Simms, 145 79 Calvin R. Baker, 146 co LUcY E. Sklimer, 146 can Phillip Cunniligh:am. 314 18 Louisa F. Walsh, 169 47 Mary O'Neil, :9 25 llrs. Titnuthy Kinchler, !E6 co Mrs. Mary Connors, 8 00 Eliza A. Pavne, 4S Qo Mrs. 'Al. ni-raaher, 250 S.; Mrs. Annie Murphy, 228 S?, Charles Treradwell, 144 6 E. F. `yield, 12 75 Mrs. P estclaa, 4 00 late 'Morris, 6 oo Booth Farrar, 6 oo Charles Do-a-hty, 7000 Mvs. G all fiber, 6 50 Mrs. ]h em-LY, 3 00 Mara Cunningham, 4,0. So ohn Reardon. _ 102 00 1•lartita Sheridlaa"], 13 72 Kate Patterson, 1' 0 Charles Mansfield, 4 no rl a� Tester, 40 oa " R. J. Grahim, burial of Lottt° Martin. rj oa Harriet Kill , 88 So ivlichaa:l'Rlle . 5 oo Georgre W. Norcross, 168 7-5 Honora G. Dawilcyl 5;3 So Clim-les A. RayMOKId,. tmrisal child «l' JOS. Fowler, in 00 Eclwarcl 1'. Doyle, i9 66 jars. Thoinaas White. 13 00 . L, Fasirtimiks Co., books, 12 oat 3 ,S Maud Hobbs, 38 a6 Dennis Regan, 1 00 Labor sail wood, $6: oo Thomas D. Quinlan, 5 4 79 l'Irs. Curran, 4 Qc' Allen Brothers, robber stamps, Z ao John Regan, r oo + Edward Bulic, 5 61 Martin Reardon, M €0 Lawrence Walsh, 16 44 Vivian Daniel, Zvi. D., expenses, [7 15 H. L. Coe, medicines, E 50 Mrs. Herbert, 44 61 Carlos Paanchosi. 40 70 RLLth 'Tilton, 5.1 58 George Cvocker, 2' 75 Stephen Brig ado, 55 04 Kate McGurn, a 14 1vtcLaILtlaliaa �� CO., prh7tialg, 6 oo R. J. Graham, burial, 14 00 Catherine McDonough, 14 00 Mrs. Eller Hamilton, 6 36 A17T)ITOR'S REPORT, RT, HenIth Department, interments, 17 00 William Liefer, 17 83 Mary Reardon, t6 oo licaltlr Dept, burWI Jos. Abran7son, j 00 J. J. CJoolidp, stotte work, Newton .Hospital, board of Lena Williams, t7 80 Mrs. Ed. McAuley, 17 S= Waltham llospitatl, care Mrs. E. W. Pillsbury, 5 t 43 Annie Cotton, 13 00 W,alth:im District Nursing Assoc iation. 6 30 im Along Clothing Co., clothing; r 00 Waltham lkspital, ambulance, 3 00 Mrs. Beaijamin Mills, 42 00 $12,223 48 Balance, 56 76 $z z,2Sv 24 ASSESSORS ' EXPENSES. Receipts. Balance, $1 2.9 92 Appropriation, 1600 00 -- $, ,G-zrj 92 W. l•-a(. Wilson, carpenter work, $46 4S Library bureau, supplies, 167 70 F. G. Barker, 1)riritint. 166 2j L. Bent & C o., chairs. .37 0[S A. 13. �vlurdough, bricks, and reui v- ing Vault, z t `30 W. J. Croft, lettering windows, 9 tap McLauthlin & Co., hanks -,in(] printing. 48 S5 Derby Desk Co., desks, 122 CFO 164 AUDITOR'S REWORT. Potter's stables, Carriage hire, 6 coo Watertown Post Office, stamps, 5 00 National Express Co., expressage, So Geo. A. Page, painting, 16 41 H. H. Applin, abstract of deeds, 96 9S Marion E. Moore, clerical services, 27(3 00 Annie E. DULIP11y, 94 44 114 00 T. F. Holmes, janitor, 6 oo A. 11. Curtis, inoving safe, I 5b Wyckofl; Seanians & Benedict, type- writer, 108 Go Watertown Savings Bank, rent of office, zoo 00 J. 0. Critchelt, expressage, 7 25 Newton & WaLertowii Gas Light Co., 83 E. G. Thayer, lettering plans, 51 00 $1,58:! 42 Balance, 47 $1,629 9.z BRIGHAM STREET, LAYfNG OUT. Appropfiation, $100 00 $100 00 Lovcli Brothers, gravel, $36 go Highway Department, labor, 63 10 $100 00 BELMONT STREET, WIDENIN0. Receipts. Balance, $7,157 49 Appropriation, 3,000 00 $t4,157 49 AUDITOR IS REPORT. 165 H*x,6-,?z iI ii r e . Pay rtrlia. $4.618 15 Arthur Lti Roche, repairs, 44 49 A. C. Fletcher. 11#It'[1ware, 16 59 Chester Sprague &' Co., ccrnent, 64 40 -Jos- Bred. & Son, drag, 30 N1. A. Carpenter, gravel, a to Horatio Butters, labor, r �o oa J. J. Coolidge, blasting. 6 yo W. H. it evertr, bricks, 100 40 S. N-r R. J. Lombard, e8ge-stones, 675 82 Joshua y akrr, jute, y= 6o A. C. Flr: cher, pipe, 3.271 4ry ?Doses Whitilit . carpenter W01-1c, ICJ 07 ri R. W. Ro-ers, t r l3.tit s, t { co -ewtotl sS: Watert(wVTt Gas Light Co., 1 tltc r8. .iJ A H. WhItc, c.irtinz, pipe, 22 00 B.trlaour. Stockwell & Co., c3still.", 25 35 Souk & l}illitioliattli, paving, 77 46 G. Lq 7{9Lli carpenter work. 90 33 D. F. Tripp, t�ncrcteg�ytters, 76.3 =o J. C. Stolle, gravel, 14 7() $10,041 r�� Balaticu. 109 I 1 $105157 4 CALIFORNIA STREET DR.lI-X fi(;1 . Appropriation. $2,0oo oc) $2,000 coo etroplitan Cuntractin.; Co., $t,bla 00 Shaw S: Crawford, type-writing, 15 56 AI-TDITOR rS R1'i'14+RT. Pay roll, 22 00 Boston Blue Print Co., 2 30 Balance, 2S5 14 $2.0oo co CATTLE INSPECTTION. PI ecee�60- $200 00 $2nea 00 L'x�ear t�`i�lrrr�,s. E. A. Madden, M. D. V, inspector. $200 00 $200 00 Appropriation, $21500 CO 6; Treasurer's bard, 100 0o Corporation tax, 1900, 7 7 2 0 4. 64 1901, 13,163 45 Notes, additional iind for Public Li- brary, 5,000 po Tree Warden ,i ccoimt Betterments, Melendy and Dexter ;LVenues, 1,976 70 National balm: tax, bog $a l?. J. Mahoney, weighing fees, 47- 40 F. E. Criteliett, sundry licenses, 6S oo i)EP1Y1RT,11ENTS CLOSED. Common street sidewalk, $125 94 Recreation grounds. 19 13 145 07 $Z4,823 93- Balance, 12,590 26 37,414 19- .rtFialTOR'S RE-PORT. 1,67 1 tprialrlares. W. [I. Covell, 4lana:a45es, $32 74 J. G. Stetson, printing records, gi 00 P. G. Barker, advertising, etc.. 254 72 National Express Co., eNpressage, 4 13 A. C. Fletcher, sail and li ardw are, z 83 F. II. Radford, directory, y 00 F. E. Cr'itchett, statistics for Secretary of State, 176 g° C. S. Emerson,M. D., returnofbirth 3 So McL:atithlin L Cca., Stationery' etc., 349 80 PotteI•'s Stables, carriage hire, 6o 50 F. E. Critchett, clerk Board of Select- men, 1,50 [,y(} Watertowii Suviugs bank, tent of t•Oolals, 200 oI Newton Sk Watertuwn Gas Light'C;o., 12 89 Investor Publishing; Co., advertising, tG oo G. Ni . Priest, rill-ing hell.. 3 00 J. J. Norrish. 4i 4c 6 oo Ch;rlts Brown. 4. 46 6 oo Frank Barnes, distribRtin report,;, t t 25 J. H. Powers, 44 5 63 C. H. Keefe, .. .W 6 75 William Calmm, •` Y4 33 38 E. A. Lawn, 44 •• 6 75 Wm. NICCa13ert%-' 3 38 T. F. Kelley, cc 4. t 50 .Jahn C. Ford, L S '` 5 63 :rsaaes F. Nally, .` •° 5 63 Ellen SlatI 'ruc, cleaning, 4S 00 W. A. Carrie & Co., stationery, 32 00 Boston Transcript Co„ advertising, 69 6o S. G. Greenwood, copying, 3 Z5 W,Alter 1-1. Gregg, ringing hell, 3 ago Ora E. HSL]CI.CIC'Y, 44 " 6 oo W. J. Croft, painting signs, 6 uo -C. W. Bixb4j plan town hall vault, 5 CH) 1I-18 UDIVIR'S REPORT. H. R. Skinnier mi([ G. E. I_.ittlelield, Att'ys, land daniatl;es llt. Auburn street. hall estate, 140 00 L. Bent &- Co., covering table, 7,I 00 Alfred Mudge & Son, printing, rj can J.T. G.Nichols.professional services, 25 00 Henry Ross, (hu-nGages, accident on Common street, [so 00 Sohn E. Abbott, expert services, 6o o0 Otis Brothers, dry goods, i [3 A. 11. Bartlett, mationery, [ � i11. L. Armstrong, photographs, 16 oo Chester Sprmgue & Co., lumber, i 68 Middlesex County truant school, 26 00 Thornton Brothers, trees, 250 00 W. H. Wilson, carpenter work. 48 46 Gc0. H. White, delivering %k.[rr'.Ints, 25 00 Blackbird Pen Co., pens, 5 00 Canter's Ink Co., record ink. 4 00 Caustic & Claflin, books, 3 50 J. 0. Critchett, express'lge, 30 B. T. Mowry, inspector Stoles and wires, 225 00 NIrs. canna B. Meliards, s[ilary for [goo, 50 00 Chas. A. Foley, cNiiiessage, 25 W. A. Shipton, ringing hell, 3 ao SAMISson, i411.1rdock Co., directory, 5 c0 Samuellwand Co., envelopes, 2 10 D. H. Conney, servi[10; notices, 4() H. D. Skiiyner, sealer weights and measures, 16o oo IZ. Woodman, U—niuPug and S. Co., supplies, we%gluts aLrld measures, 2 z 6_j Garfield& Sivvyer,cl[enrnicals,weights and measures, 2 50 T. F. Kelley, dsomages, Belmont St.. 150 00 Elizabeth Lamb, typewriting, 3 00 AUDITOR'S RETOW-C. 169 Fire Department, labor and supplies, 127 tat F. I-I. Kendall, engineering, I 5 Herman Streeter & Sons, Measures, 20 30 Boston Daily Advertiser, advertising, 37 50 C. H. Bartcheller• 8z Co., Hai,', r l e93 H. H. Ro.c:rs, tax titles, 33S z6 Moses Whiting, lock and nd labor, 3 7$ l lliiTtE'tt�'y I2 (10 Frank Shepard Co., Mass, sopplernents, t ao The Sawyer Co., rosettes, 5 -a F. E. Critchett, stamps, expressage., 5 15 Pneumatic Hand Stomp Co., stamps, 5 03 Baccan & Burpee, copy of deposition, 5 00 E. A. Lawn, moving settees, a 00 Louis I. Bouillett, damages, 00 L. Dent & Co., draping town hall. 100 oc, A. Hales & Son, carpenter work, 949 ao P. j. O'Malley, raaarson work, 280 QO C. W. Bi,by, architect, 45 Qb I.I. D. Skinner, supervision, 26 oo W. E. Farwell, stamped envelopes, 3 70 G eo. 11. Gregg,burlaal Cll rtis M.Waite, 3 tJo Potter's st;ibles, carriage hire, , 54 Bradford Holbrook, aaiel, -.jo 00 Mary L. S,awtelle, arid, is 00 E. II. Pierce, alttorney for Maria J. Greaves, damages, 2,555 30 D. W. Maloney, M. D., proressional services, y too Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Na- tional Bank tax, I:043 67 H. M. Knowltola, legal services, 25 0 Ed%vaar•d W. Pillsbury, aid, 20 00 D. A. Maloney, M. D., returns of births, z OD Vivian Daniel,NIL D.,returns of births, 4 25 �II^,r�1.S. Griffin, Kelley,��M.D. ,�v{I''.D., ,+ `= 15 oa S' , S. G•rr�l�, M. D.. 44 ii 75 170 AUDITOR'S YE1 )RT. J. P. Wiaaslow,M. D., " cL r oo W. E. Farwell, collector, discounts, 2,737 07 W. E. Farwell, is ahateanents. 907 75 Union 1%'Isrrket Ntatiamil. Bank, safe deposit box, 'a Sao John T. Gallagher, return of deaths, a 25 Robert J. Graham, a c ;° 7 D-o D. J. ".-Malioney, weighing fees, 21 _a T. H. Callahan, distributing warrants, 15 ate C. A. Rayn-iond, return of deaths, 7 5° J anies Barnes,a.lisposal of dead=animals, 6 oD ADDITIONAL LAND FOR PUBLIC l.lLaRARY. Abby M. Gardner, hand from Walker estate, $5'000 00 $soon 0U Addition al appropriaatinsas for ale- partn7ents, $17,800 CO :{i a�,Sari o0 TREASURER'S BO'N r. Ellison, Coolidge & Co., $100 00 - $t 00 00 Pay rolls, $856 gr Gaston Flag Pole Co., boles, 49 00 Coleman Brothers,, 13 20 McLaaaathlin & Co., printing, 2 25 J. E. Fitield, wire netting ,ar,d hard- ware, :4 60 E. A. Paddock, tree protectors, to 00 A. C. Fletcher, k ire netting and lanrd- W.11'e, 38 49 A. Ii. White, teaanline, Is ao W. H. Pevear & Co., pole, 50 Charles E. Jackson, expcnses, etc., 15 6a AUDITOR'S REPORT. 4Chester Sprague & Co., lonni, 36 I1. W. P. Colson, it4 00 J. 11. Ladd, 2 50 C. D. Crawford, 8 50 F. G. Barker, advertising, r 20 D. J. i1 ahonev, leather sh• ips. 3 00 Shady Hill NUrsery, tree, r o0 F. S. Pillsbury, hardware. az 37 Meister & Bradley, bbckmnithing, 25 40 John Burke, plural;}ing, 3 31 D. W. Kinsman, sharpening tools, r 00 1Ietropolitain Larmdgr , hay racle, 15 00 Illter(:st. $68a o5 $68?, o5 $37,414 [9 CONCRETE WALKS. Receipts. Balance, $6o 79 Appropriation, 3,000 00 SLin(lry persons, 1,442 qS Shupwn Bros.. gratiolithic walks, $959 04 Fria, rolls, 58 05 D. F. Tripp, u.nicrete walls, 3,445 95 $4,46 i OF Balance, 40 33 $4,503 27 C:C9AFNION STREET SII7LWALK. Reeez l.x. Appropriation, $I ,000 CK) i Evenditures. Maly rolls, $840 41 J. J. Coolidge, blasting, y 50 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 3 25 {Tester Slamague & Co., I-amber and cement, 17 80 Moses 1Vljiting, cmpentey wark, ro Eo $974 oG Balance tc Contingent. 135 94 $i,o00 00 ELECTION EXPENSES. Receipts. Balance, $J t= 64 A ppr*priation, Soo 00 67z 64 Expenditures. Election officers and tellers, pay roll, $M ors S. F. Stearns, putting up booths, 31 $5 Ellen 1M. Wiley, Meals, 68 jo McLauthlin & 'Co., stationery, zS 61 F. G.Barker, printingand advertising, 13:3 63 Secretary Commonwealth, registrar's bugle, 4 5° 439 09 Balrmce, 233 5.5 — $672 64 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Milance, $53 38 Appropriation, -,65o co Sale of wagon, 35 60 manure. 70 Of) AUDLTOR s RZPORT. 173 C onLingcrat, s 17 yr Street watering, 84 00 Sale of old J Lin k, 5 50 �. -- $8,017 89 E�:�c�x�a�rrres. E'At ROILI.S. John H. Holt, $1,074 84 Gilbert R. Nichols, 774 80 Thomas E. Stanley, 774 80 George R. How m-Ll, 774 S() Board of Engineers, ?01 .34 E' maiJ55ne Co. No. I' 594 33 Hook and Ladder No. 1, 536 ao Hose Co. No. -2, 315 Oc) Charles E. Smith— 84 oa $5,229 93 HAY. GUAIN, STRAW AND FUEF.. W. H. Pevear S Co., $48 30 .7. Loring & Co., 30 So S. B. Green & Co., 377 7( George B. Pope & Co., 469 0S John Ralston, so 52 $976 46 :CEPS' HOSE- --C. Callahan Co., $36z oo Boston Woven I-lose & Rubber Co., 3 50 $35 50 SI-EOEI 'G AND IIARINESS REPAIRS. P. F. Keefe, shoeing, $66 90 T. H. Kneeland, 49 50 T, F. Kelley, °t 26 50 E. C. Notan, shoeing apd rephirs, 92 03 Meister Sk Bradley, shaein;, 26 71, D. J. Mahoney, harness 1•epairs, 37 55 $299 21 174 AUDITOR'S REPORT. M ISCELI.AINHOUS. W. E. Dccrow, electrical supplies, $t 4 S5- W. J. ] gleston, repairs, r 50 E. B. Badger & So?1, 3 50 L. Bent & Co., 67 W. .A.. Snow & Co., slats, 5 40 Otis Brothers, dry goods, etc., 33 66 A. C. 1']etcher, hardware, 10 85 J. T. Wilson, carputiter work, t 00, Arthur Laing, ine.dicines, I S, Houghton & Dtrtton, liorse Bits, brushes, etc., S Z5 John Burke, plumbing, 1$ 54 N. B. Hartford, groceries, oil, etc., 6 45 Newton & Waat el-to wn Ga s Light Co., 37 76• National Express Co., expressaage, 7 SO- J. E. Fipseld, liar€iwr-ire, 14 76 Walker&Pratt Manuf'tag C:o.,repairs, 6 1,3 N. E. Telegraph & Telephone Co., 4.6 65 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber, t aI T. B. Wishart, plumbing, 6o M. Whiting, carpenm- work, Sz 33 Mrs. J. Ba nv, washing, 40 oo- W. E. Holmes, electrical supplies mica work, 84 CAI Howe & Frencli, supplies, 5 Sao Pettingell, Andrews & Co., supplies, 14 SS George F. Blake -Nlanuf'ng Co., slip- plies, 3 6a George F. Black, medicines, t 2 94 P. A. Yerx-al gro ccries, pail, etc.., 16 46 C. Callahan Co., ladder, Io So IL P. Keyes Wngon. Co., hose wagon, 350 00 Cable Rubber Co., rubber coats, 3 ao J. Frank Faacey, printing, 4 SO- Boston & Maine R. R., Freight, 5 IS Buchanan Bros., latindry, quilts, I 25 C. H. Bright, faocl, 6 co AUDITOR'S REPORT. 175 J. 0. Critchett, expressage, 4 35 J. M. Ferr ns, ;. 65 11, K. Barnes, repairs, i vo C. Callahan Co., supplies, 48 6 W. G. Morgan, repairing clock, 1 -, Deed, Halliday & Sons, gertnal, 5 75 J. IL Brown, lubricant, 1 25 Alden Speare's Sons & Co., polish, 2 so Warren aoap Manuf'ng Co., soap, coo F. S. Manchard, book, 3 00 Chas. E. Berry, repairs, J 00 NJ- W. Cross & Co., knife clipper, 2 00 W. A. Clalfin & Co., mcdicines, ¢p 45 J. P. White, oil, broun,, etc.., 3 22 Kenney's Express, expressrtge, 25 Nally & Son, fi 1 25 D. F. Tripp, concrete work, 4 00 West Newton Carriage Co., prale, 7 00 W�tter ;Dopartnient, 21 00 $1,126 go $7,998 vI Halance, I S HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Recei,tts. Balance, $328 46 Appropriation, 7,000 ace it from Contingent, 300 00 Sale of` cemetery lets, I'OS4 7u << Swill, 29 00 Milk licenses, 13 00 A in-ishouse Department, 22 eta Conznionwealtlr of Massachmetts, 40 25 176 kQ]DITOR'S REPORT. P, P. Connealy, agent, $1,205 00 P. P. Connealy, expenses, -5 St J. Clif-Iord, collector, 46S 63 T. F. Dwyer, collector, 1,687 00 F. F. Critrhett, clerk, 50 ao F. G. Barker. advertising and print- ing. 57 38 Walker & Pratt Manuf'ng Co., ie- pairs, a 07 Lynch Brothers, groceries, 51 George W. Bush, ambulance, 36 00 Mass. Association, Board of Health, assessment, I jC] Harvard Co-operati-ve Society, test tubes, 2 40 C:arnbrid;e C lironicle, printing and stationern 8 00 McLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 31 35 Bessie 11'.i. I-I nelson, typewriting, 10 00 Charles Place, paper boxes, 7 00 W. C. Wright, tubes, t z Ga M. Whiting, corpenter work, 4 68 Meister Sz Bradley, repairs, act So Newton Hospital, cam Mary Marion, 33 41 J. C liflbrd, mbar, 67 5a S.F. Stearns, b3th-11OLISe repairs, etc., 36 35 J. G. Gass, h spitat repairs, j sv T. F. Kelley, repairs, 40 00 Hugh Gallagher, keeping bntli-hoty e, 150 00 W. A. Clafiin & Co., drugs, 5 S5 Alex. Mci illop, labor, x vo Hannah Flour, services, 35 00 D. F. Keefe, pump, 4 S0 M. J. Kelley,M. D., medical inspec- tor, vaccination, etc., 85 acl :S.t7L)ITt}It'S Rlri'c]RT. 177 . A. Boucher, Al. D., medical in- spector, vacclIlatlon, etc., 85 00 SUMIlea• Coc)li(IgU, medical inspector, vaccination, taking cultures, etc., I_5z 45 Potter's St�lales, carriage hire, 2 00 Newton Hospital, care of:N•lary llanley, 17 14 4= care of 2Aichael Hart, 39 29 Waltham Flospital, dare of Jos. Kerns, 51 14 FL C. cure of Annie Mee- tlaall. 15 air Melvin ;�. I3aftur, ►iccinatic n poi'its, 51 75 George F. Black, {i shields, 15 70 A. C. Fletcher. supplics, I 0 Otis Brothers, supplies, So F. D. 4N"Cllingt0n, 4I5e of flack, 4 01) Nrraltham Hospital, care of W. F. Ti lton, 17 14 Newton Hospital, care of Minnie Clifford, 31 43 N€:wtoil Hospital, care of Anna Kacll- .idoorlan, 47 14 Newton IIospit tl, care of Sara Karh- adoarian, 47 14 $4,6g1 2I CI:METF- IES, J. C. Saflor(k, soperiintendent, $888 34 J. C. S:12'ord, expenses, IS 30 Pay rolls, 1 ,954 44 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber, 43 7° Library BLIreau, index, A. J. Wilkinson & Co., stencil, I 50 + McLauthlin & Co., printing, 1 50 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 41 96 Putter's Stables, wagon hire, 1$ 00 T. F. Kelley, teaming, etc., I i6 go Buttrick Lumber Co., posts, 38 zo F, S. PillsbUT)', hardware, 13 31 178 .i UDLTO[I'S Ri;l'1 ivr. Cleveland Stone Co., grindstone, j 00 1'. Doody, teaming, 4 23 C. L. Berger & Sons, metallic talie, 2 6o John Burke, plUmbilig, 2 Of I.N. Holnan, sharpening lawn Mower, 00 Durfee Embalming Fluid Co., pair grave straps, 1 20 J. E. Fif er!, llardware, etc., 2 44 Page Woven Wire Fence Co., wire fence, g0 00 NV. C. Howard, lean-141g, 17 50 hE�ast �4�{T�at rei-town Market Co., brunt, z 00 ally o., expresskLge, 75 T. J. Gavin, labor- and teaming, 29 31 T. I-1. Nicks, carl3entur work, 58 47 J. McNamee's Solis, posts, 12 75 P. Nelso1l, relrtirs, 5 15 D. F. Keefe, repairs, 2 75 Burdett t� Williams, staples, r 80 N. MR, repairs, I jp Michael Blanchard, sand, I 00 R. J. H€light, park and cemetery, 1 00 D. W. Kinsman, repairs, 25 J. G. Gass, carpenter work, 20 84 4'4F7l Ice r tz Pratt NI' uuf'ng Co., reP.Li►'s. 74 Arthur F. Gray, engineering, 175 0O 0. E. Hinckley, expressage, 1 00 % 4V alder Brothers, cap stones, 145 00 C. H. Keefe, expressage, 2 00 l_Vall_y &- Son, manure, 3 00 T. F. Kelley, repairs, 2 40 E. C. Nolan, 30 3,785 I6 $S 476 37 Balance, 34r 04 $8,317 41 . AUDITOR'S UnPORT.. 174 HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES AND CULVERTS. Receipts. Balance, $t 0 a 1 01 Appropriatiun. 15,000 00 State of MassalclauSuMs, street r:ailw av lax. 19,533 71 Salle of stare, 75 6o 66 junk, 29 89 Rect:ived For labor, etc., 23 11 Boston Elevated Street Railmv, S; 78 S. Walker & Co., is OO Permanent IunprovCment, 319 44 Newton Street Railway Co., 387 80 Metropolitan Highway, 42 50 Brigham street, labor and material, 6y Io $39,591 94 Ex end h,"res. SUPE:RINTENVENT. W. F. Learned, ` 1,375 010 1,375 00 Employees, $z3,667 I'-' $23,667 1 HAY. GRAIN AND STRAW. J. Loring & Co., $a62 28 S. B. Green & Co., 37= 7"; George B. Pope, 535 39 $1,170 45 SHOEING AND BI.ACKSMITHING. T. 11. Kneeland, $123 90 E. C. Nolan, 3o 30 P. F. Keefe, 54 6o T. F. Kelley, 126 IQ $34 90 180 AUDIToi 'S rtET'o aT. REPAIRS. Meister & Bradley, $x 26 86 11. E. Kay & Sun, 5 a5 Middlesex Carriage Co., 2 s 55 Fred. C. Gifford, 30 6o Arthur- La Roche, 3 coo P'ricst, Page & Co., 40 78 New England Broom Co., 15 00 D. Mahoney, 52 Miller & Shaw, roller repairs, 757 38 Miller t Shaw, crelsher repairs, 11 14 - $I,o6j 86 STONF $AND AND GRAVEL. F. L. Mackenzie, $455 0 A. Gillisple, 33 46 J. Cliilord, 9 90 P. Condon, 34 75 Chester ,'S1-)r.rgllL:, I07 91 Est. john Coolidge, 79 50 J. C. Stone, 58 70 J. J. Coolidge, 64 68 D. A. Hincks, Assignee, Io6 63 Harbert Coolidge, 2D2 wa T. J. Gavin, 705 67 T. F. Kelley, 25 76 P. J. Curley, I r5 83 11. E. Shaw, 390 40 0. F. Davis, 58 12 W. F. Flagg, 79 14 George Brawn, 11E 2z D. L. Thomas 5, 590 39 Theodore Curtiue, 3 23 W. F. Law, 16o 98 John Meloclyr 446 69 Owen Herigan, 57 6o H. Locke, 15 96 James i1+IcNulty, t7 19 AUDITOR'S REPORT, J. J. Burke, 113 49 M. P. Blanchard, 17 63 � Owen lTc KiVere3 1867 04 Henry Meegan, 6 od Almshouse Debt. 117 13 Lovell Bros., 315 76 TuI1:1 and Ml Irg�tret Sullivan} 55 40 k. W. Otis, 19 ;0 P. O'Malley, 68 40 J. M. Ilan uford, ] i5 52 Wm. Reel, f0Z Gz P. Galvin, 37 54 fl. 11. Harrington, 20 47 G. F. Hamlett, 2 37 P. Nally, J 01 T. Norton, r 9 65 `r. F. Dwyer, 1 2 R. Catighey, 79 33 B. Sheehan, 10 47 L. N. UiILI, 54 110 E. W. Harrington, 6 4S TNL J. Delaney, 15 21 C. Cahill, 38 99 5,za8 S8 MISCL7LLANEOVS. F. S. Pillsbuzy, hardware, tv 09 Potter's .stitble, use of sleigh grad buggy, 37 00 Nally & Son, express"tge, 42 45 Frost & madams, office supplies, IS 83 J. E. Fiiield, hardware, 26 :q Otis Bros.. rubber boots, i o 6o Arthur Laing, medicines, 3 25 Ames t- Co., food, 30 00 Braman Dow S Co., fittings, 3 03 Chas. A. Clallin &,Co., supplies, 70 1v W. A. World & Co., tail, 34 26 G. Gass, cai-penter work, 201 60 182 AUDITOR'S REPORT. i A. J. Wellington, steel plates, 115 4= r A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 280 S4 f Chas. Krxss, scrapers, 5 00 Sam'1 WaIker & Co., c,il, 107 49 .A. R. Gary, & Co., stationery, S :23 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 9 54 W. J. Croft, sign Painting, 10 75 'N'IcLauthlin & Co., stationery and printing, 25 27 J. H. White, ftxres, incidentals, 26 6o J. W. well} , lettering signs and painting, 4z ;o MIIIcr & Shaw, roller wheel, 43() 4-5 k� Harold L. Bond & Co., supplies, 36 89 F. A. Lawn, expressage, r 4- 50 W. H. Pevearr ,& Ca., coal an(I bricks, 707 14 +l. Whitili,"t c,alrpenter work, [ i4. 69 Chester Sprague &- Co., lumber and ccmenL, 326 q~ Otis Bros., dry goods, r a6 C. L. Berger Sc Son., oflien supplies, 14. S5 Roberts Iron Works, iron plates, r 69 W. C. Calstler, scr"Iper teeth, S TO P. A. Yerxa, oil, 1 12 19 Waltham Poundry Co., ;;rates, r63 o8 D. & M. R. R.) frciglrt, 6 50 I3UrbGLLI°, Stockwell Co., Casting, 7q) 65 F. F. Coolidge, nas£hes, 114n Walker & Pratt Steele & Conflict, Crusher plates, So 3. H. R. Stratton, pida, r 95 Ames Plow Co,, supplies, 7 20 S. &' R. J. Lombard, curbing, I0;a 38 WFrlthairr PUb— Co., advertising, 5 vo D. W. Kinsman, sharpening SIMS, ?, Go Boston Bolt Co., bolts, ' ly Myer, Abraham S Co., horse, 250 Do Lynch Bros., supplies, 0 4 IQ Alex McDonald �. Sons, town liounds, 65 6o AITI)ITOR'.I.; REPORT. j. 0. Critchett, expressage, 2 35 John I arke, plumbing", i j 69 A. I-I. White, use of horse, 20 00 Pecluossettc Mills, metal, [ 00 N. E. Balcon, liniment, 4. 50 Boston Belting Co., hose repairs and huse:, 69 ig F. G. 13;trl,cr. printilig, 13 cat) G. 1-1. lloo(lti-, cm,penter work, 18 44 J. W. Ferries, express.tge, d c0 National Ex. Co.. " 7 9(' E. A. Madden, M. D. V., rnerlicine, ] Maws Brokt� i Stone Co., trausportitag ra�ller, a6 9,3 Bosbin & Albany R. R. Co., freight, 36 0o I). NV. Lewis, pwate•, 5 60 T. J. Gavin, usu of liorse, S 00 A. llales &- Soil, carpenter work, 14 18 American Broom Co., brooms, 8 00 Lvmi Oil Co., li.arnuss oil, 2 5o A. C. Fletcher, drain pile, rya 0 Miss. Broken Stone Co., grate liar, 3 coo Potter's st:i'ble, cairringe hire, 9 00 J� T. Couiidge, blasting, J 00 _jog Along Clothing Co., oil clothing, � 9S Thomas Lamont, carpenter work, 4 6o Newtcm St. Rye Co., paving blacks, IO2 00 1). F. Tripp, concrete Nvark, t,33 r 6€9 Soule & Dilliri-liaatn, pavitig, Ala D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 50 Davis &- Farntim Mfg. Co., pipe, 19 20 L. Bent &: Co., furniture, 3 25 H. Butters, carting pipe. 8 00 ,Geo. A. Page, painting, t coo A. H. A-IFlihe, mitering, 16 j4 Jos. Buck & Sons, supplies, 30 C. H. 'Moody, bridge} repairs, 170 75 Cotxatiiearttivealth or M ass., care of State Highwat•, 42 50 184 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Alec McKillap, labor, i i Kenney's express, expressLige, 1 40 Boston El. R. R. Co, paving blocks, 569 So `l E. G. payer, lettering plains, 17 50 $6.Gy4 21 $39,494 42 Balalncc, 97 52 $3 ,591 94 HISTORICAL SOCIETY FOR TABLETS. Receipts. Malarnce, $tot' 00 200 00 �X�JtJ'?C�1 t?fYC;S. �. Nlc amIce Sons, tablets, $77 44 $77 44 Balance, T22 76 ?Ot3 00 INSURANCE. B;11.111c , $28S 19 Appropriatimi, oo 00 Ingraham . Stotic, 16 67 $8o5 16 Ingraham �� Stone, $52 50 W. C. Farwell, f 14 75 W. A. N'l:ar-m-da1, for 24 Gilmour &- Coolidge, i,S 00 Rov Stratton# 20 00 $426 5o Balance, 378 66 ' $8o3 1C AUDITOR'S RE-PORT. 185 INSPECTOR Cr BUILDINdS. -R cer`fits. Balance, $209 20 pprnpr iatinn, ,boo 00 709 20 'xfievdillrres. J. H. Norcross. inspector, $400 00 Potter's Stables, carriage lire, 47 00 F. G. Barker, advertising, 3 75 McLauth in & Co., printing, - 0 $453 83 Balance:, 255 37 T $709 eat INTEREST. 1?eceifits. Balance, $t,oS6 32 Appropriation, 12,000 no Wm, E. Farwell, collector, interest on taxes, 930 10 Union Market National Bank, interest on deposits, A 403 34 Boston Safe Deposit Trust Co., inter- est on deposits, 179 IS Premium and interest on notes,. 713 S9 $15,312 83 Balance From Contingent, 68a o5 $15,994 83 xPe1rWi4tr-'?s. Interest can funded cleft, $13,03 t no floating .c --.8- "s SS Templeton Fund, 125 00 $15,994 S5 186 eluE].I'Lm's itr,()RT. ' ISAAC B. PATTEN POST 81, G. A. R. Appropriation, $x j7 oa - - $aid 00 Ex�e�te�itf�res, Isaac B. Patten Post 811 G. A. R. $2 j j as - 00 LEGAL SERVICES. Receapds. Appropriation, $boo on $6aa o0 Joint E. Abbott, $boo 00 - $600 oo LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION. Biilance, $1,f 1� 09 L-+`x�e�re�i�rrres. Thomas W. Byrne, wiring stack. $22- 00 I-1. McLauthlin, masonry wark, 364 40 Library Bureau,u, steel stack, 50000 W. h. Wilson, carpenter work, 153 George A. Page, painting, 230 00 Balance, 19 71 $1,7i3 ag AUlATOR'S REPORT. 18 MILITARY AID. Balance, $590 00 Appropriation, =}a 00 State Treasurer, 56 co -- $896 oo xpenllil rl!-rs- Thomas O'Brien, 96 as W. H. Benjamin, L4 00 $t o 00 Mdance, 776 oo $896 oo PARR. CO'NINMISSIaN, leccei f ts. Balance, $131 48 Appropriation, 1,000 00 Sundries, 2 25 $z,133 1.3 ),V-;dker ST Pratt Manuf'ng Co., suits, fir: 03 Shad'v Llill Nursery CO., trilnalillg shrUbbery, to 40 stia(iy Dill Nursery Co., trees, io 40 I'' . G. Barker, L rintJS1g and stationery, 14 17 Alex. McKillup, Labor, 475 25 S. F. Stearns, trees, 9 00 E. A. Lawn, teaming, z 00 M. whiting, si-115, 7 7= Recreation round Department, loam and gr,'llC roil, 00 — $6SS 9i Balance, 444 76 }t33 73 188 AUDITOR'S REP011- . PEST HOUSE. h'ecez�ts. Appropriation $1,500 coo [,5t)o 00 Y.end tures. Balance, $1,300 cc $1-500 00 PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT. ,?receipts. Balince, 1,149 6 Pendit ores. Newton. St. Ry. Co., paving blc)eks, 38z 00 Soule ck Dillinghunit paving, 44S 20 Highway Department, paving sand, 319 44 -- 1.I49 64 POL10E. Receipts. 13-nia ce, II S Appropriation, 10500 00 Court fees and fines, 63S 45 Rec'rl for telephone tells and telex erns, G x j 11,256 4 Expenditures. aF-Oul,Aii POLICE, Cooney, 1 +093 7 T. F. Lyons, qSo 6S L. A. Shaw, 91)5 00 3. r. Dwyer, 90.1 75 W. P. Coleman, 908 75 AUC][TOR IS 1110N)FIT. ISO J.'F. A111,nor e, 895 00 D. J. SuiliV,111, 903 75 J. E. McNamarar, 897 50 W. A. Howard, 873 5z J. F. Burke, 880 77 George Pal-Iter, 700 ao 9,942 50 SlIE-CaAL POLICE. F. H. Callahan, Oar xh 0. NV. Coss, 43 S 7 G. A. Perkins, 4 S' B. L. HLICIS011, 4 50 G. lI. wbiw' 2 aj W. Kalmarlly, 2 :5 C. A. Dena, 4 50 J. P. Murphy, 4 50 J. H. Madden, 4 50 W. D. Herlihy, 2 25 C. J. Wackett, 4 $a 49S 89 MISCELLANEOUS, C. H. Bright, food for prisoners, zj _6 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 25 15 Patter's st.Ables, rarringe lire, 53 50 McLa;uthlin cC CO., stationery, 7 $O George V, t-jililretl3, carnntittiilg plriSOLICrs 63 71 E. A. Lawn, carriage hire, Iz 5o F. H. Radford, directory, 2 oo NV. E. Decrow, Berle stamp and batteries, etc.. a�a So F. G. Barker, stationerv, 5 75 Oak Hall Clothing Co., supplies, 00 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 3 62 M. R. Knowlton, copying police: males 3 vo N. E. 'del. & TeL Co., 16o 54 190 AUDITOR 19 REPORT. J. E. Fifield, hardware, 20 P. A. Yerxa, soda, groceries, etc., a 49 S. G. Greenwood, copying vegulations, 5 45 Rafael Masstrauge{alo, gold trim miaigs, 6 co Merriam Sz Xavier, badges, j 50 W. E. Holmes, electrical work, a 50 D. H. Cyooncy, incidentals, 3 00 T. F. Kelly, carriage hire, a so NA1. F. York, a zatsaat, 12 75 J. G. Gass, carpenter work, I za M. Whiting, - a& t 6o L. Bent & Co., Repairs, 50 Joseph Young, lodging, 00 George Parker, incidentals, 2 00 $10, 77x3. Balance, 379 36 $I 1,256 99 PRINTING. Receipts. Balance, 29 4 Approprinficaa, 1,750 UU $I,779 45 M. Lauthlin & Co,, 57 51 F. G. Barker, 1,674 i5 $1,737, 25 Balance. 47 ro- $t,779 45 PRTNTING EARLIER TOWN RECORDS, Receipts. Balance, $9 86 Appropriation, 1,0c70 00 Sale of Books, a 2G 50 .. $1036 36 +. AUDITORS REPORT. ExPendit Ures. F. G. Barker, printing, $tat 46 Pivnipton Press, binding, 199 93 Chas. A. Foley, expressage„ � z 75 Mabel Rockwood, typewriting, 38 34 John I1lo , collying, 120 00 Balance, 7-3 8$ $1,136 36 PUBLIC LIBRARY. ) 'ecez'i ts. Balance, 12 48 Appropriation, 4600 00 J. 0. Hayden, County Treasurer, dog tax, [goo, 534 66 S. F. Whitney, sale of catalogues, fines, ctc., wF6 74 Expend heres. SALARIts- Solon F. Whitney, $r,€'oo vo Mabel F. Learned, 5oQ no Lois G. Fitch, 150 no Lydia W. i darters, a76 o4. 1 ,11-riet S. Eustis, 364.57 C. Belle Morse, 33 80 Helen E. Green, 130 90 Lillian McCafferty, Ga 55 minnie E. Courtney$ 127 90 Grace E. Phipps, t2 00 P. B. Howard, 5 9° rn. McCafferty, 250 aC? Ora E. Hinckley, So 00 - S2.,963 66 • JtJ2 e1t3D1TCl rS Tt1�PORT. BOOKS. 'C1M1'les E. Lmiriat Co., $171 36 Dams-ell & Li phani, 6 355 04 Little, Brown &- Co., 191 22 The Burrow,• Bras. Co., 3 50 Ame i ican ArehItect, 4 oG Ch.le-lus Scribner's Saris, 7 ao George E. Littlefield, 17 50 H. W. Wilson, 1S as U. S. Patent Office, to$ 00 John T. Codman, 1 Oa S. F. Whitney, 175 00 Bates & Guild Co., 14 00 Burr0ws Bros. Co., i oe Hou-l1tan, 4mil�in Co., 5 4© -- $1,07,S 02 MiSCELLA N I'O US. W. 11. Moulton, lstbor,' Wm. McCaflerty, +; 6 jo W. J. Croft, •' 7 55 C. S. bindirl , 0,0 F. G. Barker, priliting and advertisillg, 47 00 D. J. Mahoney, repairs, 1 zo Library Buteau, supplies, 93 5,0 Dennison Mfg. Co., supplies, 4 20 A. C. Fletcher, 44 13 49 National Ex. Cu., expressage, 47 5 N. &. W. G.ls Light Co., 371 21 J. F. Flfleld, l'upaie's, 2 45 Smith, Anthony & Co., repairs. 31 59 A. L. .A.. PUb. Board, catalogues, etc., 16 zS Meister &C. Bradley, repairs, 1 :0 Lee C. Dale, binding, G,-� 26 D. W. Kinsman, repairs, 9 25 B. T. Mowry, electric worse, 9 48 Gillespie & Piercc, (LIC), 37, 25 AUDITOR'S tt14,!'OWL l� T. B. Wisbart, plumbing, 10 40 Alex �-1cKillop, labor, 25 70 N. Hill, rulMirs, 2 00 Library Art Club, annual assessment, 5 m fours B. Perault, repairs, 34 79 Nor. H. Pevear &- Co-, Con1, 200 Qo D. J. Mahoney, weighing coal. a 50 J. C. 'Newcomb, plumbing, 3 00 Boston Book Binding, Co., hinding, 24 89 W. 1-1. Wilson, mpenta. 6S N1c.Latlthlial c CO., statianen-, eta 45 A. H. Pai-,unz. agency. 00 . E. Flon er, repairs. 1 25 D. F. Keefe, plUinhing, I � ]. 11. K1zar, inspection of boilers, 2 00 F, D. Weld & Co., ladder, 3 45 NUIIV & Spin, express,lgU' r 00 Geo. A. Page, repairs, S. F. WfiitiICV, SUIIdries, 79 =5 $1,218 22 $5}"59 90 Balance, 3 9 $5,253 SS R EC REN1' ON GROUNDS. fleceihts- Appropriation, $700 00 Davis Se Farnum Mfg. Co., 39 93 P:Lrk Dept, 150 00 $SSg gS Hxp en chi lu)-es. Pity DAIS, $659 93 Walwortli Mfg. Co., Supplies, 3 30 A. C. Fletcher, pipe, 14 2 194 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Nally & Soxi, exp3•essage, 4 00 Davis tC F arnum Mfg. Co., pipe, 18t 74 Chapman Valve Mfg. Cf)., valve, 7 Ga - $870 85.1 Balance to Contingent, 19 1.7, $889 98 SALARIES. Balance, $300 00 Appropriation, 5,V0 00 $5,700 00- BOARD OF SELECTMEN.. H. E. D-widson, $300 00 J. 11. L. Coon, 300 00 H. It. Skinner, .300 00 $900 cx> ASSESSORS. F. E. 'Crritchot, $boo oc) Thomas G. Banks, 450 00 Edwin L. Stone, 450 nn 1,500 [) Charles W. Stone, $I,000 00 $I,000 Oo TOWN CLERK. F. E. Critehett, $5cro ace $5oa) 00 TOWN AUDITOR. George S. Parker, $500 c0 $+500 00 COLLECTOR. William E. F:irwvell, $1 ,000 Go $I,000 00 !i(7liFCI� Uf REGISTRARS. NlichFjc:i I-iamrock, $36 '5 Curtis W. Bixby, 72 50 'Patrick Oats, ire 30 F. E. Critchett, 82 50 J. D. -N-Imi lhat), 6 jj $:300 O0 $5,700 00 SCHOOLS. Recoi,tls. Baiance. $t 13 44 Appropriation, 40,5<>a 00 L. 2,0()0 00 Sale of old building, 15 00 High School Boys, S 40 Sale of old books, 3° 41:) Salary returned, 15 00 Tuition? 31� 59 $43,o 16 So Ex, cC"I ifur'es. SUPER IN'CENDENT. Frank R. Page, 1,770 coo -1,770 00 Frank iJV. Wbitney, 2,100 00 Adolph C. Ely, t,000 00 lIvI.a ry R. Byron, 930 00 Abby M. Fitz, 140 00 Helm A. Fitzgerald, Coo 0o Lillian -M. Wing, 7c0 r30 L. F. Elliot, 673 67 Elizabeth P. Skinner, 65o oo Anna D. Hall, 65cs oo Minna E. Tenney, 6o0 oo Etta B. Dadmun, boo oa 196 AUDITOR'S REPORT. , Herbert.F. Taylor, 1,475 00 Mary C. Worden, 600 oo CIvrla E. Dunham, 300 00 Lucy F. Laaques, 445 00 Agnes G. D'Arcy, 550 00 Carrie E. Johnson, 250 00 Isla A. Ricker, 519 axe Alice R. Lincoln, 5x5 00 Maannie B. Fatten, 65o oo mart' E. Patten, 4S5 00 Elizabeth F. Reed, bon oa Edith J. Jones, 525 00 Lovise A. De Wire, 54 00 Agnes L. Berry, 550 00 Florence Gould, Soo 00 Dent a P. Demick, 152 So Muth W. Huwnrd, boo oo Niaary E. Burns, 550 ao Mary Knox. 450 00 Eirzaria E. Irish, 263 oo Alice C. Bullard, 550 00 Christina F. Green, 549 00 Josephine E. Paige, 550 °0 Joanna M. Riley, boo coo N1ar arct L, 5ulltvait7, 550 00 Harriet 12M. CaattC t', 550 00 Idel laa M. Berry, 2 00 00 Eliz abuth C. Allen, I°° 00 mathilde Heise, 450 00 Emily M. Drew, 313 50 Helen z.N-. Heustis, 313 4z S. E. Hadley and 0. B. Brovvii, 6o 00 S. II. Hadley and H. C. Saundus, 6o oo S. I-I. Hadley, 2_47 is A. C. S.1011 3ers, 175 00 Sarah B. Dunbar, 16 o0 Evelvn Henderson, 9 00 Edna J. Halliday, 29 00 AUDITOR 8 REPORT- 194 Etta 0. Pol end, 3 00 Nettie L. Savage, 42 00 Al attic L. Stone, 20 oO Sarah Thurlmvl 410 00 Mabel E. 1'I`iest, 175 02 Charles A. Hobbs, 750 CO Mabel F. Melclier, 275 00 Siegried M. Hansen, 300 coo Hortense Strtingni all, 22j 00 B. Belle Shllrtlef}, 250 c10 E. Antoialette LlIgU2S, 225 C4 Mary E. Arniold, 250 co Grace E. Lougee, 39 00 Charles W. Gilkey. 5 00 Leon J. Cook, 51 00 W. B. Sprague, 51 ao Hattie 13. J. Zrillig, 6.5 00 Rhoda 13. Golding, 10 00 Mary R. Wood, 4 00 27, 36 43 George F. Robinson, Tao 00 Andrevv I-I. Stone, 464 29 Joseph Richardson, 724 29 Charles Brown, 484 29 .j ohn Hogan, 256 716 E. P. Walker, 119 03 1�W. T. Waters, IQ 82 -Llex Campbell, 196 47 John F. Kiley, 8 :'-0 ]ohn Thurston, I2 00 Kate Devanney, 1 1 20 William Gregory. 3 00 3,040 15 'I'I uANT OFFICY11S. Michael fliannock, 50 00 Linas A. Shaw, 25 00 John F. Dwyer, 25 00--- 100 00 08 ikUDITDW.�l. REPORT. iti ISCELLAN SOUS. Union Saapst0x7(' CO., suPplies, 135 00 e. S. Pillsbury, hmLtwarc, i5 6o E 20 T.4 EmersonlEx. Co., exl�:°ess��a:, a ik°Ierritt & Jarvis, repairs, 41 42 D. W. Kinsman. `' 37 19 Geo. A. Page, painting and repairs, 354 0S NIcLatithlin & Co., sL11}13lies, 3 Io Post Office Box, 6 o0 G. P. Brown & Co., pictures, 3 98 S. F. Stearns, repairs, etc., 118 2 E. 0. Morris, slating, 4 64 L. Bent & Co., supplies, 69 o5 Patrick Condon, coal, 7z6 6o Walker & Pruitt Mfg. Co., repairs, 3x4 zS I>el-I•v Picture CO., pictures, a 62 Otis Bros., dry goons, 14 09 T. B. Wishart, repairs, So Harrigan & Mahoney, setting glass, 75 Dennison Mfg. Co., supplies, 13 50 T. G. Gass, carpenter work, 61 51 N. &- W. Gas Ligli t Co., i_ao 96 Charles Brown, delivering books and Ia al)or, 47 60 Alex McKillop, labor, 55 80 John Burke, pltttnl)'sn , 102 47 L f organ, repairing clocks, 13 50 Kjte Dt;va incy, cleaning, 19 0 111-5. Stone, tt a; 5o B, T. Mowry, electrical work, 14 36 R. H. White Co., burlap, 59 j y P. A. Yerxa, supplies, 50 03 E. C. Ha11, " 19 97 H. F. Taylor, sundries, 3 98 F. G. Barker, printin;� and advertising, 107 74 Giiltl & Co., books, 183 95 .silver, Burdett ZQZ CO., books, 84 0 ►1 tTLlrroit'.s REPORT. 199 -E. E. Babb & Co,, books an([ supplies, 598 28 D. C. Henth & Co., ca 135 80 Any. Book Co., tic 2S7 51 The More Co., 15 00 T. L. Hammett Co., books .and supplies, 33 14 Educational Pub. Co., books, 2 93 Maynard, Merrill & Co., looks, 66 56 Houghton, & Co., " go ro DeWolfe, la ihkc t-: Co., ER 25 23 °Carter, lace & Cu., stationery, etc., 165 55 'Geo. S. Perry & Co., " 48 15 Potter's stables, transportation, etc., 182 5o A. Storrs & Bement Co., stationery, 6 40 S am'l N-Vard Co., 4a 15 30 Middlesex Co. Traaant School, board, 45 72 John Allen, tuning pianos, 35 as D. F. Keefe, plun-ibing, 545 55 W. F. York, repairs, mason work, 303 68 J. E. FiReld, harilwarc, 17 69 D. 11. Cooney, expenses, 2 56 W. 1-1. Wilson, repairs, etc., 7,36 6o E,a,ule Pencil Co., stationery, pencils, etc., 4o oo A. C. Flctchcr, liardw are, 95 65 _]'. H. I az ar, boiler inspection, 14 00 N. & W. Gas Light Co., interest on construction of M ain to Hosincr school, r5 on Globe School Book Co., books, 16 SS Nvadswort1l, Howland cC Co., supplies, 74 97 David FcargUbcar., bioding books, 47 40 A-Vorner School Book Co., books, 209 79 Oliver Ditsmi & Co., music books, 3 59 E. E. Badger & Sams, copper conductors, etc., 204 29 E. A. Paddock, tree protectors, 57 65 F. R. Page. incidenti�als, 34 S5 . T. Fletcher, supplies, 2 94 Chester Sprague & CO., liarrrbel', 94 69 'T. F. KelleN•., stone zqid labor, 82 jo 00 AUDITOR S REPORT. Sarah Thurlow, 5upplicas, i26 Frank AV. Whitney, traveling expanses, 41 chickering & Stuns, piano, 30 00 Thormis M. HalYll iond, sawdust, I GO A. W. Moore, address, IS 0 Health Department, pasts, 4 20 J. N. Snow, supplies, I 60 N. Hill, repairs, 4 00 .1. ;11. LeValley, sawdust, supplies, etc., 2 72 Jas. L. Carney, shrubs, 20 00 ;�, . rhitin , repairs, S 64 Park Co nrrlission, wire Felice, a 25 Chas. Scribner'S Sans, looks, 24 o0 L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., supplies, 93 21 Chandler & Barber, hardware, r 00 Wyckoll, Seaman & Benedict, t4•pewriter'5 SrllIplies, 3 50 Thoinns H. Wicks, carpenter work, 104 GQ Thoinas Grata &- Co., diploma-9, 43 00 Smith Premier Typewriter Co., rent and repairs, 9 20 R. J. Graham, tent of chairs, 4 30 D. F. Tripp. concrete work, 2SF 92 Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., keys, 2 25 Bay State Fuel Co., coal, I�4y5 75 C.LF. Hovivy, & Co., supplies, I r 37 John Ralston, window shades, 6:! a0 A. C. Borden, mason work, 6o oo Fred `N'lacev Cm. stationery, 3 00 Georue F. King, & Co., stationery, 17 3S l0nd, l-IcNally & Co., reaps, 22 00 .t F. Packard books, ] ao Chiandler Ada. Desk Co., repairs, r r 20 Willavr l Small, books, 72 ,0 George S. Perry L%- Co., desks, 6- []O Boston Sclyaol Supply Co., books, 2 75 Derby Desk Co., desks, 14 30 Allyn �Pv- Bacon, books, To 09 t AUDITOR'S REPORT. 201 P. B. Howard, taking school census, 65 are' John McCarthy & Sons, charcoal, 6 25 Ames Plow Co., barrels, is §o McCarthy Bras,, charcoal, 78 75 Horatio Butters, moving piano, 4 00 Alden, Speare's Sans & Co., dose, 11 15 W. P. Bigelow, cloth, 1 as W. B. Badger & Co., ticsk, 25 00 Iced Crass Chernical Co., disinfectants, 6 6o T. D. Whitney Co., supplies, 53 Gratha rn & Streeter, kitchen furnishings, ai 76 Mrs. Rooney, cleaning, 21 80 N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co., rent, 6 67 �axexptcssagen 3 10 W. H. Pevear & Co., coal, 37 SO- Sewer Departn-ient, laying servers, 33 16 Thornars Groom & Co., boons, ^5 J. W. Maithen, repairing clocks, z 50 P. Doodle, labor, 5 05 Howard Ice Co., ice, z 00 Julius A. Zino, f1m ers, 8 00 Bridget Hn3,le, cleaning, 5 25 Mrs. 4laann ng, So $43,ro16 12 Balance, 8 l p SEWER MAINTENANCE. Rece a�fs. Balance, tza 6o Appropriation. prc priation, 5,COO Qo Sundry Persons, 2,234 76 School Depaaitrnent, 33 t6 7,388 52 202 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Exerarr't�tas. W. F. Learned, Supt., 125 00 Pay RolIst 51222 47 Chester SprFigue & Co., lumber lull cement, 185 35 W. H. revear & Co., wood, brick, rob oo Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs and supplies. 43 45 T. F. Kelley, repairs, 67 72 Wftlworth Mfg. Co., supplies, i 5 27 A. C. Fletcher, pipe, 884 44 Meister & Bradley, wrench, repairs, 3 40 Wal.tl1ait1 FaUndry Co., rings and covers, etc., 2:14 50 C. H. Keefe, teaming, 35 50 J. J. Coolidge, blasting, aS 75 T. J. Gavin, lumping out sewer, is 00 J. E. Fifield, hardware:, 6 68 T. H. Kneeland, repairs, 16 as A. G. Fletcher, hardware, ig 76 H. L. Bond & Co., sewer rods, chain roles, Z2 46 J. G. Gass, carpenter work. 6 34- +t eo. A. Paige, painting, r 50 M. Whiting, carpenter work, 3 4° Geo. H. Moody , carpenter work, 27 7' A. H. White, teaming, 8 50 E. A. Lawit, Learning, 2 00 John Beirke, plumbing, z 00 Georges F. BInck, chloride of lime, 6o - 7,074 o: Balance:, 314 51 7,339 52 SOLDIERS' RELIEF. Receipts. $alance, a i9 Appropriatiou, 250 M - 25Z 59 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 203 Expenditures. Edward W. Pillsbury, Fvo ov Mary L. Sawtelle, 54 vo Bradford Holbrook, %= 50 Thomas O'Brien. 4 00 Ellen Mead, 14 00 Curtis M. Wsgite. 3 30 7,47 80 Balance. 4 79 252 59 STATE AID. Mate Trcasiirer, 879 oa 79 00 Expenditures. Ellen E. ErocIght0n, 48 00 Christiana L. Chick, 48 00 Henrietta Cottina, 48 no Catherine Donlan, 48 co Ann M. Filield, 48 00 Vesta H. Hunt, 48 00 Mary A. Jones, 4.8 ao Albert Melvin, 48 00 Owen Monahan, 48 oQ W� H. Moulton, 32 40 Thomas Quinlan, 48 Oc; Mary L. Sawtelle, 1-8 00 Ellen Shag rtie, 48 00 Charles J. Towlet 48 oa Julia A. Torsey, 48 00 Fred Thomas, 36 oo John W. Hartford, 48 00 Ctirfis W. Waite, 8 ov Bradford Holbrook, 24 00 Bridget Toomey, [6 oo 204 AUDITORS REPORT. Georgianna Bittner, tG oo Clive Thomas, 00 NatlianW. Haskell, 00 jerusha R. Wald, S Go876 co 3 00 879 00 STREET LIGHTS. Receipts. Balancc, 95= 13 Appropriation, 9,000 00 .�x�c�tcr'i t rr.a•es. N. kr W. Gas Light Co., 8,56o 64 8,56o 64 Balance 11401 19 9.962 13 STREET W ATERTNG. Receipls- B}thrice, 416 92 Appropriation, 3,000 00 - 3,4x6 ya .Ex,6endituees. J. L. & H. K. Potter, sprinkler, 703 50 Thomas F. Dwyer, labor, 580 00 Patrick Condon, labor, 556 oo Nally & Son, labor, 88 00 P[ttrick Cahill, labor, 546 oo Thomas Quirk, labor, 312 00 Boston Woven Vase Co., hose, 6 73 Meister mid Bradley, repairs, t a 6.5 T. F. Kelley, labor, 26 30 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 05 A. C. Fletcher, wrench, 97 D. J. Mahoney, repairs, 14 90 A. H. White, labor, 23z 50 C. E. Smith, labor, zS QQ C. Callahan Co., hose, 7 50 Fire Department, substitute, 84 00 3 697 95 Balance, is 9i 3,4r6 9z 'pEh#PLE'1[`ON FUND. Receipts. Received for interest, 125 00 25 00 Ex�e��dtt�rres. Paid by the Selectmen in accordance With the terms of the bequest, i zi 00 135 c TOWN HALL. Reeeipls. Balance, 47 Appropriation, 1,000 Go �. F. Kiley, rent of ball, 200 00 $1030 $7 • Ex�errc�iEla�es. R. Hirrison, ,janitor, $41 68 �. F. Kiley, if 208 58 J. F. Kiley, 'Incidentals, 25 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 12 Nctivtan'& Watertown GasLightCo., 431 94 W. H. Pevear &' Co., coal, 372 3t S. F. Stearns, carperyter work, 19 25 ,John Burke, plun-ibing, etc., 12 90 D. J. Mahoney, weighing fees, 4 TO NValker& Pratt Manuf'ng Cn., repairs, 38 0r 206 AUDITOR'S REPORT. Lynch Bros., soap, etc., 45 A. C. Fletcher, hardware. 2 07 W. J. {Graft, lettering, 1 010 George A. Page, setting glass, g ra E. 0. Morris, repairing roof, 5 5r L. Beat & Co., furniture and repairs, 11 30 Smith, Hawes & Co., brush, 2 00 George F. Buticr, medicine, 50 $1,--19 07 Balance, 1 40 $1,220 47 TOWN DEBT. Receipts. ppropriation, $44,000 00 - $44000 00 �x�enatit�rr�,s. Notes payable, $44,Ow 00 $44,000 00 WATER DEPARTMENT. TENT. .I�ecer�ts. Appropriation, $'S,000 00 4c from Contingent,. 51000 00 Wafer receipts, 3706a 16 Commonwealth a Massachusetts, 313 xa Fire Department, 21 00 - $50,496 36 -`xpenditures. Balance overdrami, $2,512 86 $2,5 r z 86 John H. Perkins, sriperintendent, $1,500 00 John H. Perkins, incidentals, z37 73 Pay rolls, 4,732 95 Swett &- Doyle, valves, 9 72 AUDITOR'S fi I-MOt+T. 20T Newton & Watertown Gas Light Co., titb i ng, 40 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber and cement-1 31 99 C. A. C,laflln & Co., tools, 31 99 Gen. Woodman Co., gorharns, 127 79 Chadwick Boston Lead Mantlf'ng Co., lead and pipe, 39 40, Coffin 'Valve Mantif'ng Co., valves, 10 90 Jaynes McGowan, fasteners, 1 00 Nunantuerl Coal Co., coal and woad, 19 40 McLauthlin & Co., books and printing, 135 75 Emerson Express Co., expressage, r5 Chapman Valve Co., valves, 102 08 A. J. Wilkinson & Co., tools, 3 90 Moses Whiting, repairs, 29 99 National Tube Co., injector. 10 00 Tholnals F. Kelley, arepai1-4, etc., 14 16 E. C. Nolan, shoeing, 41 76 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 23 42 J. E. Fifield, 18 Walker & Pratt Manuf'ng Co. repairs, 5 .02 T. H. Kneeland, repairs, etc., ?30 20 John Burke, plumbing, 49 gr F. F. Keefe, repairs, shoeing, 51 49 Geo. B. Pope & Co., grain, 26o 62 I. T. Fletcher, grain and hair, 272 55 WalWorth Mantlf'1ag Co., fittings, totals, 782 85 J. W. Ferrins, expressage, 54 85 Hersey Mantlf'ng Co., niet+ers, 1,499 91 N. E. Telegraph & Telephone Co., rent and tolls, 113 81 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, 19 09 Fire and water, advertising, 6o tao F. G. Barker, 49 14 25 Builders' Fran Foundry, fittings, 85 57 H, L. Bond & Co., supplies, 34 03 Davis & Farnum a.11Uf'ng CO., fit- tirlgs, . 4 14 Smith, Anthony Co., bands and fit- tings, r a?, 6,S Libby, Parker & Co., washers, 3 50 National Express Co., expressage, 95 Richards & Co., lead, 92 91 Warren Foundry & St'k Co., pipe, 340 51 R. W. N'ef , paint, G ors F. S. Pillsbury, hardware, 9 52 I. T. Fletcher, oil, { 63 Edson Manufacturing Co., repairs, 4:3 Electrical Appliance Co., « a 58 James Mullen, if 28 00 A. 13. McKim, oil and lead, 3 7t" Ludlow Valve Manuf*ng Co., hy- drants, Z[4 as N. E. Ballcoin, liniment, 3 00 D. J. Nlatiorrey, repairs, 80 30 Nfiddlesex Ca1.1-ioge Co., repairs, 33 00 Boston Bolt Co., belts, 16 85 Crosby Stearn Gage Co., charts, 4 vo Boston Daily Advertiser, advertising. 96 39 Engineering Record, 54 40 Potter's Stables, board, 8 30 J. A. Crawford, horse, 150 00- Otis Brothers, rLibber boots, 11 00 Fire and water, paper, 2 00 N. IIolger, binding, 2t 60 J. O. Critchett, expressage, 75 Interest 0n 'Water bonds, S,Sza 00 it rc Water Supply Co. bonds, 7,500 ou Metropolitan Water Loan Sinking Ponds clue jan. E, 19021 9,000 00 $46,914 IS $49,427 04 Balance, 11o6q 32 $5o,496 36 AUDITOR S RETORT. 209- STATE+ ENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES TO FEBRUARY ASSETS. Cash in treasrery, Feb. i, i go?, S r i,©76 67 0Utst,1ndi11g taxes, 1894, 3,014 Iq 44 1897, 6,564 82 Li 1898, 1,379 80 ti c 1899, 467 81 61 ;R I9001 6,319 72 cc I9011 z4,639 04 LIABILITIES. 'town debt, see "I`relsurer's statement, $711,3r;0 00 A nount due Rogers, Newman&- 'Tok Min, borro-wed in miticipatioli Of taxes, .50,000 c�0 Arnount clue Templeton Fund, ;! 500 Cxo Balance, [nishouse, 56 76 . Assessors' expense:, 47 5° Belmont street widelling, 109 71 California street drain, 2S5 14 Concrete walks, 40 23 Election expenses, 233 55 Fire, 19 88 Health, 34 104 Highways, 97 52 Historical society for tablets, I z2 56 Insurance, J 378 66 Inspector of buildings. 255 37 Library construction, 219 71 Military aid, 776 oo Park CC}1"11missioners, 444 76 Pest Douse, 1600 00 Printing, 47 yo Printing earlier town records, 753 88 Police, 379 36 Publir l brirti-, 3 98 Schools, 68 214 AUDITOR'S RETORT. Sewer maintenance, 314 51 Soldiers' relief, 4 79, Street lights, 1,401 49 Street watering, rg 97 State said, 3 00 Town hall, t 40 Water, i,o69 3z 720,26,E 97 772,t7-zG 97 77?-,72,5 97 Respectfully sUbmitted, GEORGE S. PARKER, Ato(Zito r. COLLECTOR'S REPORT, 717 the Auditor- of the Town of Ll ilarlown : I herewith make my report for the collection of trues for the years 1394, 1897, 1393, 1899, igoo and Igor. 1894. DR. Uncollected taxes, $2,014 14 CR. By uncollected taxes, U011— 14 1897. Dn. Uncollected taxes, $6,571 45 Interest, 9 50 -S6 - 9a Ca. By cash paid Town Treasurer, $22 13 Uncollected taxes, 6,564 82 �-- 6,586 95 Drr, Uncollected taxes, $1 ,937 33 Interest, [01 21 $2,039 04 CIR. By cash paid Town Treasurer, $659 24 Uncollected taxes, 1,379 30 - $2,039 04 1899. .. Drt- Uncollected taxes, $1,Sra 9S Interest, 132 CSC? $1,945 78 212 COLLECTOleg REPORT. Cm. By cash paid Town. Tivasurer, $1+477 97 " Uncollccted taxes, 467 Si $1,945 7S 1900. Dn. Uncollected taxes., $22,858 92 Interest, 552 93 C11, By cash paid Town Treasurer, $17,092 13 Uncollected taxes, 6,319 7' ,Z3,1 1 1 S DR. Taxes committed, $199,566 og Non-Resident Bank Tax, 1,006 Sz Additional, zoS zo Newton & Boston Street Railway Company, � 67 84 NTewton ,Street Railway Company, 31c 9 Interest, 133 GG $201,302 57 C1;. By cash paid Town Treasarer, $176,663 53 Uncollected taxes, z4-,639 04 $201,30a 57 WM. E. FARWELL, Collector. The uncollected balances of Wni. E. Farwell, Collector. as shown above are, to the best of my- knowledge, correct. GEC]. S. PARICER, Audldor. LIST OF UNPAID TABS FOR 1898, AS REQUIRED BY TOWN BY-LAWS. Ashley, Luke V. ...... .. 4 63 Doherty. Thomas P. ..... . 2 00 Ambrose,Edward. .... .. .. 2 00 Donovan,James. .... . ..., 2 00 Ambrose, Peter ..... . ... .. 2 00 Downing,l$ichard F. . .... . 2 00 Andrews, F. NA. ...... 2 00 Downing, William .... .... 2 00 Doyle, John E.... ...... .. 2 00 Brawn, Frank A ... ......, 78 1.3 Doyle, Michael.... ...... .. 2 00 Bath, James.... ...... .... 2 00 Doyle,Thomas...... ---- -- 2 00 Beatty, James F...... .... 2 00 Driscoll,Michael...... .... 2 00 Beatty, Richard-... ...«.. . 2 00 Driscoll, William...... .... 3 00 Beatty. Robert I1... 2 00 I)iieey, John J...... ...... 2 00 Belgeu, George......... .. 2 00 Dticev, Laurence J...... .. 2 00 Bleilejr,Edward.I... ..... .. 2 00 Dueey, 'kVilliA)t L....... .. 2 00 Biady, EdWard...... ..... 2 00 Duggan, Joseph.. . .. . .... n 00 RV Kga. John.. ...... ...... 2 00 Bright, David L.... .... •. 2 00 Faboy, 1'tetrick........ .... 0 39 Brown, Sherman ... .... .. 2 00 Flatltlers, David..... .... .. 90 63 Burke, Mlartiu, 41 Water St. 2 00 Fahey, James...... ..... . 2 00 Burke, Martin, 72 Galen St. 2 00 Fnhey, MRTtin.... .... .... 2 00 Burke,Martin,11 Arsextal St. 2 00 k'nleoncr, Robert .... ...._ 2 00 Burke, Patrick ....... .... 2 00 Farrell, Tames B...... .... 2 00 Burke, 'Tobias .i... .. 2 00 Ferens,John...... . .... . 2 00 Burke, Thomas, 30 Cuba St. 2 00 Field,F.B ... .. .... .... 2 00 Burns, Frank D....... .... 2 00 Fisher, John...... ....« .. 2 00 Burns, John E., 34 Pleasant Fisher, Thomas....... .... 2 00 St.....• ... ..•. . ... 2 00 Pita-gerald,Thomas F...... 2 00 Burnham, Albert...... .. 2 00 Flaherty, Coleman ...... .. 2 00 Burns, John. 9 Dexter Ave 2 00 Flaunerl;, Patrick. ...... .. 2 00 Butterfleld, IV. W.... . 2 00 Flannery, William P .... .. 2 00 Fl►•nn, John.... .... ...... 2 00 Clteney, Charles W ... .. 10 50 Flynn,'hamas.... ...... .. 2 00 Chadbourne. M.W ..... 2 St; Ford. John, 35 Arsenal St .. 2 00 Cox, Barney, estate. ..... .. 121. 63 Ford, John.o Ladd St. .... `? 00 Capeaa,R.T.... .... 2 00 Fnwhr, Joseph...... . ...._ 200 Cllapnenn,F.H........ .... 200Fraser, Alexander �'k'.. .... y 00 Chase, Charles U....-- .... 2 00 Frtcser, Georgel►l.......... 2 00 Chase, Hollis. . .. .... .... 2' 00 FrLcinan, Warren C. ...... 2 00 Coffey, Jahn, 00 Ayscnal St. 2 00 FTitV., 0din. ............ .. 2 00 Colby, F, E...... ..... .. 2 00 Condon, Williatn F...... .. 2 00 Galsin,Patrick F. ..... .... 3 7,5 Connors, Patrick J.... ... 2 00 fluiff're, I]uminico. .... .... 14 25 Connors, William .... ... .. 2 00 Glasheen, Fred J...... .... 2 Go Conrov,11aurice.. ..«. .... 2 00 Cileasou, John, 21 Forest ... 2 00 Conroy, Al. Richard ....... '12 00 Gxlasheeu, John 11..... .. .. 2 01) Considine, Daniel .....• ... 2 00 Gleason, Thoruns ..... .... 2 00 C7IIm,John... .... ....... 2 00 Glidden, Charles 11...... .. 2 00 Croft. Mark D...... ...... 2 00 Gregory, John J........ ... 2 00 Croft, William I...... .... 2 00 Griffin, M. J........ ...... 2 00 1.1 COLlJECTOla's REPOW . full, Charles 11. .... .... .. 2 00 Mooers,Louis P. ...... .. .. 2 00 Haunmond, Lmvoll�-n P.... 2 00 Mooney,John,32 NsaMencon Hanlon, William.... ....,. + 2 00 SL .. 6 ..... ... ., +2 Oil Hapenney,Jnmes.... ...... 2 00 Moran, Thomas, 11 Church HurringLan, Patrick ...... . 2 00 Hill . .... . , . .. 2 00 Harrington. William....... 2 01) Morse, Charles.... .., . -. 2 00 Haugh, Michael.... ... .. 2 00 MOT8D John S. ......... ... 2 00 llaviland, Edwin G.... .... `? 00 Mostly, Jaaeph P.... . ..... 2 00 Herlihy,John....... ...... 2 00 Mossman, F. V. ..... .... 2 00 Herlihv, William...... .... `2 00 'Moron, Martin Ji..... . ..... 2 00 Bern. William... .. ...... 2 00 Mulhearn; William..., .. .. 2 00 Hillier, Gustave. ........ .. 2 00 '.11urphT,Johrt,64 3°o.11cacon Hinuhcliff, Alexander...... 2 00 St ....... .... .... ...... 2 00 Holmes, Clinton E..... .... 2 00 Nally,Jaynes l+............ 2 00 Jacl:san, James H., and 'Nally. Thomas F.... ...... 2.00 RnIph Clement.... . ..... 4 38 Nolan, William bi..... .... 2 00 Jones, Edward P.. ... .... 2 00 Noonan, John ...... ...... 2 00 Kelley, ,lobs A., Palfrey St. 2 00 O'Brien,Tustin........ .... 2 00 Keefe. `fichael F.... ...... 2 00 O'Brien,Peter . ..... .. ..._ 2 00 Keene, Joseph.... ........ 2 00 O'Brien,Timothy.... ...,.. 2 00 Keene, G.Marlin...... .... 2 00 O'llenrn, Ambrose... .... 2 00 Keith, Gilbert H....... .... 2 00 Olson, 'Martin. .........., 2 00 Keith, Guy ll. .. i. . ...... 2 00 Onions, Thomas....... .... 2 00 ' ELI KrIitli, ter H., Jr......, 2 00 Kelliher, John F...... .... '2 00 Perry, Francis A...... .... 2 00 Kelley, Patrick,... .. . 2 00 Phelps. Austin D.... ...... 2 00 Plaisted, George..,. .,,... 2 00 Leighton, Hcnry T.... .... 13 l3 Pratt. Arthur....... ...... 2 00 Leary, Dennis {3...... .... 2 00 Pratt, Edw. ...... .... 2 00 Leighton, Stephen G. ...... 2 00 Priest, Winter'....... .... 2 00 Loughrp, Joseph P........ 2 00 Lynch, Edward.... ....... 2 00 Quinlan, William J... ..... g 00 Quin Ian,Edw. .... ........ 2 00 McDonough,Jantes 11... ., 6 60 Quinlan,John ...... ...... 2 00 Mnhonev,Dennis...... .... 2 00 lyvlabone�, -%V, D. ...... .... 2 00 Rally, Christopher..... .... 6 38 3 mon, Maxwell...... .... 2 00 ltega , liarT F ... .... .... 7 00 Bally, 'Michael J..... . ..... 2 00 -McCarthy, John........... 2 00 pally, Peter J. .... .... .... 2 00 t li'cCarth}, William P...... 2 00 Rattigan, Jahn P...... ... 2 00 i4McCttrley, Edw.... ...... 2 00 llattigan, _1Michnel B . ...... 2 00 McDonald, ` Tn.E. .... ,... 2 00 Rattigan,Thomas 3.,34 Cuba McElroy, Joseph....... .... 2 00 St...... ....... ........ .. 2 00 McFadden,William ........ 2 00 Rattinan, Thomas V 56No. mr,Gainley-, James... ....... 2 00 Wilean St.. ..... .... 2 00 McGrath,John...... ...... 2 00 'Reazdon, Patrick.......... 2 00 McMahan, James.... ...... 2 00 Riley, James.. ...... ...... 2 00 McNamara, James. ...... .. 2 00 Robbins, Chnries.......... 1 76 McSherry, Martin. .... .... 2 00 Rooney, Bernard,Jr........ 2 00 Mills, Andrew F.......... 2 00 Rooney, John F..... ...... 2 00 Bills, Herbert A .... ...... 2 OD Rooney, Martin....... ... 2 00 Mills, W. I. .... .......... 2 00 ll.00ney, -Michael B .... .... 2 00 DlUmore, J sniea. .. . .,.... 2 00 Ryan, Cornelius. .,..., .,.. 2 00 14ilmore,Michael.......... 2 01) Ryan,James .. ...... ..., . 2 00 Ca1.LE( rr R'S ltb:POLIT. 215 •'Satedn, Edw. C. ..... . ... .. 2 00 I Toomey, Joseph . .... .... 2 01) 'Sheridan.Frank.... . . ..... 2 00 Twootney, William .. ...... 2 GO Sheridan, T rank J. ,... .... 2 00 heridall, b'lumbe .... ... . 2 00 NVhite, Forrent W . .... .... b 50 Shields, Tarn . ...... . . .. , . 2 00 Walker, Corneflua S....... 2 110 Skehill,Owen......... .... 2 00 Welch, ,hones, 7 diddle tit. . `? 00 Slamin,Thomua,2 Taylor tit. 2 00 lVclrh, ,Tohn, 3 Sumrnur 5t. 2 00 Smith, James W....... .... 2 00 White, Theophilus. .... .... 2 00 Smith, Thiamas II..... . .... 2 00 Wilbur, William ...... .... 2 00 Snow, Fred R..... .... .... 2 00 Wilcox, .lames ............ 2 00 Stacey, Philemon—.. . .... . S 00 Williams,Henry G........ .� 00 Stephens, Oseorge H... ..... 2 0(} Worth, Harry V ...... .... y 00 Wright,Fred I............ '3 00 Tilton, Harry I3. .... .... •3 D() Tilton, Albert. ...... ...... 2 00 Y er.Ta,Charles I4l.. .... .... 2 00 SUPPLEMENTARY PULL TN1 LIST, 1893. Flynn, Joseph Is....... .. . •7 00 begun, Dennis ........ .... UO Gilfether, Jaw . .... .. .... 2 00 Sbea,Dennis.............. 2 90 Sheridan, Pnilip H ........ .2 00 'Relley, John D........ .... 2 DO Sheridan. George 1~.... .... '3 OU Kilbride, Frank ....... .. . ' 00 Slamin, Joseph W. .... .... '? 00 Einchla, John F...... ... 2 00 Sullivan, Joseph 1. .... ,... 2 00 Lawn. Thomas S...... .... 2 00 Quinn, John.............. 2 00 Mooney. lwlinhwl.... ...... 2 00 Pagan, Francis NNT..... ..... 2 00 NON-RESIDENT TAX MST, x39S. Campbell, Daniel T.... .... 3 50 Munroe. William P., Jr..... 10 50 Carman, Lucy A .... ...... 3 50 Porter, Elizabeth, DeCasta, Craiton, Ellen W.......... 1 75 Grace .......... .... .... 3 50 Hathaway, James A....... 5 75 Roeder, Albert........ .... 42 00 Holzan, George............ 1 75 Smith Catherine M. wife of Hootntein, U.. .......... 3 50 , Jahn J...... ....... .... 1 28 Lattimer, AndrEny 13. ...... 1 75 Stirupaon, )Villiata H...... 7 88 1,y*man, Arthur,trustee. .... 38 99 Wayne, Herbert N......... 176 00 Maher, Daniel E. .... ...... 1 76 MST OF UNPAID TAXES FOR 1899. AS REQUIRED BY TOWN BY-LAWS. Ashley, ]sake F..... ...... 4 46 Chase,Hollis.... .. .... .... 2 00 Alexnnder, William A ..... 6.1 94 Cliff❑rd, NY,illiaua .,.... .... 3 00 Alfred,'rh❑mas A ......... 2 00 Coffey, John, 9 Ladd St.—,,. 2 00 Alfred,"rhomaas W......... 2 00 Colby,Frank E........ .... f, 00 Ambrose, Edward—,,. ..,. 2 00 Vo-udon, William F........ 2 00 lLaderson, Hobert .. ..... .. 2 00 Connors, 'William ... ...... 12 00 Arnold, Jernes 11...... ... 2 00 Conroy, Maurice ...... .... 2 00 Ashlin,Wolford....... .... 2 00 CGnrop,"x.Richard.. ...... 2 00 Aylu.vard, Peter....... ...• 2 00 Conbidiue,Daniel...... .... 2 OG Corcormi, Williani. ........ 2 00 Barrett. Peter]'. ...... .... 13 66 Brown, Frank A ...... .... 73 34 C❑rliss, Willian1. ...... .... '2 00 Bain, ls'arnian . ..., . ...... 2 00 Cram, Jahn. ............ .. •2 00 Barry,David........ •..... 2 00 Croft,_-Mark D. ...... ...... 2 00 Bitmer, Wiliam 1. .. . .... 2 00 Craft, William J...... .... 2 00 11eatty, James F,..... . .... 2 00 Collin, Frank A. ...... .... 2 00 Beatty. Robert I1.. . . . ..... 2 On Cunoilf,Peter.... , ... , ... 2 00 Bill, Fred P .... .. .. . ..... 2 00 Brady,Edward.. . . .. . . ., .. 2 00 Dailey, Tohu, Belmont St.. 2 00 13rierton, Albert U. 2 00 Dailey,Patrick.,,, ...... ,, 2 00 11ri--ht, Davi(l L. , . . .. .. .. 2 011 Dardi8,John......., ...... 2 00 l4rowu, George W. .. . ..... 2 00 Dnrdis, John J.... ...... .. !? 01) 11M1w4n. Shcrantin G .. . ..... 2. 00 Dickey, Fred. .... .... .... 2 00 13urke, :Martin, 11 A.Tmenal 6t 2 00 Dcherm James.. ..... .... 2 00 Burke, 'AlAttin,4 Water St.. 2 00 Dohertti,Th❑m s P...... .. 2 00 Durke, M. It. .... .....,... 2 00 Donnelley, Tames 11I,,,.... +2 01) hurke, Tobias J. .... .... 200 Downing, Frank.., ...... 200 Rorke, Thonw, 30 Cuba St. 2 00 Downing, William.... .... 2 00 Burke, Thomna,237 Mt. Au- Doyle, James E.... .... ... 2 00 1yuni St.,., ............ 2 00 Doyle, Michael, a Rifle St.. 2 00 ]]urns, John, 0 Dexter Ave. 2 O0 Doyle, Michael, 10 North Ilntt€'rtield, Walter NV,..... 2 00 Beacon St.. .. .... 2 00 Doyle, Pattrick...... ,, 2 00 Chence•, Charles W.. ...... 38 08 Doyle, Thomas............ `} 01) Chadbourne, -Al. W,,, •••• 5 28 Drew, Charles .... ........ 2 01) Cox,Barney, ogtate . .. .... 113 08 DriBco, Michael.... .. ..,, 2 00 Colman,17"dwv , .... ,,....,, 2 i10 Ducey, Kahn .1..., ..,.., ., 2 00 Calman, Edww•, J. ...... .... i 00 Ducey,Litivtence.... ..... 2 00 C+Ialmun, Wilhaiu J.......,. `y 00 Ducey, William I........ .. 2 00 eninpbell, Walter R........ 2 00 Curr,'rlaomas,IO Cushmnu St 2 00 Earl, Alfred .. .... .... 2 00 Carroll,Jvnies,711) Fayette St, 2 00 Carroll, Michael. ,.,....... 2 00 Haley, Martin, balnnve. .... 2 92 Carroll, Patrick ........... 2 00 };Meld.Fdwvin T. ...... .... 3 6.1 Chapman, F. lI . ...,...... 2 00 Flanders, Dnwzd. .... . .. .. Sl.0 Chappell. W.[T...... ..,. 2 00 Fitzgerald,Thomas .... .... 3 &1 Chase, Charle.. ...... .. .... 2 CC Fagan, Frunl:. .. .. ........ 12 Uir CGLLECTORfl1 1tFi'ORT. 217 Falaev. Mrtrtin...... .... .. 2 00 hushes, James 4 Witter- Fahey,'I'homas.;.... .. .. .... 2 00 tOwn St.... .... ...... .. 2 00 Farrel, James B. . . .... .... ;; 00 IIkIghes, John J. .... .... .. 2 00 Vield, Frank 13.... .... .... 2 00 Hume, Archibald AI. ...... 2 OD Fisher, .TAn J.... .... .... 2 00 Fisher.. '1°homias. .... .....< •_' 00 Jackson, rnmes 11. .... ..., G 28 Flaherty,Edw.... ...... .. 2 00 Jackson, Charles`...... .. 2 00 Flannerv,Jahn F. ..... ... . 2 Q0 Johmion, George T.... .... 3 00 1{la nner4, 'w'E'allinin I. .. .. .. '? 00 Johnson, Philip.... ....... 2 00 Flynn, Joseph E.. F.. . . .. 2 31b Johnson, William 13. .,.. .. 2 00 Foskett, Ceorne W., Jr. .... 2 00 'Fowler, Joseph... ....... 2 00 Keefr, I+lichael.... .... .... 2 00 Frctm an, Warren C.... .... 2 fl0 Kelley, John B., Palfrey 5t.. 2 00 Fuxgesou,Thomas. .... .... 2 00 Kelley, Michael, 12 IV.1iceler Ct . • .. .. 2 00 Galvin, Patrick S.. ..... .. 3 B# elley, Michael, Laurel 5t.. *2 00 Gui!£re. Emanuel and Guer Kelley,Patrick.... ........ 2 00 taarao .... ., . ...... .. 16 40 Kelley, Thomna ,Wkeeler Ct. 2 btl Galln-her. John F., 22 Unbrt 3 [30 Xenney, Lawrence .... .... 2 00 Gallagher, Richard F .... .. 2 on Mier, James 'E.... .....•.. ? 00 Gatllaglarr. James. ...... ... 2 00 Leahy, Patrick T.... •••• •• I.a 91 Gamey, William. .. . .. .. .. 2 00 Lind;av, Robert ...... ... 20 20 Garvey, Michael. .......... 2 00 Leight�n, Henry T ...... .. b 28 Garton, Fred.... . ...... .. 9 00 Lithlanh-, Fred.. ... --•- - 2 00 Gildeat, hlartjn...... .... . . Z 00 Lovell, Jnmea;....... . ... .. 'J 0o Gilligan, Batrtlett.... ...... 2 N l,evellcv,Thomas. . .... 2 00 Glasheen, John 11...... ... 2 0o 00 Gltiasheen, Fretleric9k. . ..... 2 00 01vason, Johan, 21 bare-t I-t ? ,00 I.aan;*, JcihTt..... .... ...... � 00 GG1eaa=aaiT, '1'iwtTSas... ? s10 Lord,'1•homns....... . ..... 2 00 IIL�aso . Tihotnrew t ...... . .. 2 W Lowd, Georg.... .... .. .. 2 00 Glynn, 11ic1.Tar1. .. _. l ,00 Lytich,T',&xatrd...... .... . 2 00 Lynch, Jahn. ..... .... .... 2 00 Graham, JohT; II.... ...... 2 00 Gr€gorw',Jahn I....._. . ... 2 00 Lynch, ll tilittrsx A. ... .. 2 00 Guif're, Domenico....... .. 12 00 �inloon, Horace A....... .. 22 aD McDonough, Jumcs H. ... 5 28 Hagf erts•, Chaatles l'.... .. 2 00 Ilia dileTL, Charles.... ...... 2 00 Hnpgerrti, John..... :..... n 00 Mnpee, Paatrick...... . . .... 2 00 Hales, Ha;rrr W.... ...... 2. 00 Moisture, 'John.. ... . ... 2 00 'llatlr. Thomas J. ...... .... 2 00 Mahoney.Dennis•... . ... .. 2 00 hall, Charles II....... .,.. 2 00 blallny. James.... :... .... 2 00 Ila;tratt;us il. Leww•ellyn P.... 2 00 MFllntac;y. Jro-lata. .. .... .• •- 2 00 Iltwrrington, C7harles I . .... 2 00 1klaaloney.Thrima;I'.... .... 2 00 Il arrin-tr.n, Pa►trlvk. ..., .. 2 00 McAdams, Thonins A. ... .. 2 00 llnpisiiue}', Jitmes J...... .. 2 00 McCarthy, Jalin. . . .,.. . . 2 00 IlaSrtford, William 8. ... ... 2 00 McCarthy, Will.am, 25 Far- Harvey' James J .,.... .... 12 00 rest fit. ..... ...... .... 00 Hatthaawar. cbnTlea`... .. .. 2 00 Mef loucl, Mirtin. .., • .... 2 00 Havila nd, Frlaw•in 0...... .. '2 00 McCurley,Belt+urd ...... .. 2 00 Htivilaand, Thcodaarc T. .... 2. 00 McDonald, Thomats...... .. 2 00 1-It-11alcT on. W. II. ...... . 2 00 ;McDonough, Viatricl:.... .. 2 00 flerliliv. John, . ........ 2 00 McDougal. Colin. ... .. .... 2 00 Aeon, William Wi ...... .. 2 All McElroy. Jowph. ...,. ... 2 00 Hill, Charles, 82 Galen. .. .. 2 00 McFadden, AVillinTn 41.... . 2 00 ffinckles, first E.. ......... 2 00 McKhiley. James.... ...... .? 00 218 COLLECTOR'S REPORT. McNennn, Frank.... ..,. .. 2 00 O'Leary.Dennis. .— 2 00 311A V1111a, JPIMUS I.... .... 2 OD Onions. Thotnas..... .... .. 2 00 AIcl.tcughlin, John..... .... 2 00 Orr,Jobn...... ...... .... 2 00 blciN'amara. J1111les. ........ 2 00 Owens, Michael. ...... . 2 00 McSherry, Jntnes.......... 2 OD MoSherrv, 1tlnrtin.•....... 2 00 1'rrdt-rphnrt, J. J.. ..., 2 00 Mee, Len n i%.. , ..... .. 2 00 Philhrook, Char'es 11.--_ 2 00 Meit;ter. David 1A1......... 2 O0 Powers, MT11uin . ..... .... 2 00 tlellen, Fred....... ,..... 2 00 Pratt, E.ddwin T!...... .... . 2 20 Ntillntore,James........... 2 00 PrriCt,Arthttr F. ...... .... 2 00 Alillmrae, loth, 86 No. Bea- 'Pratt, Andrew hl.... ..... 2 00 con St......... ........ 2 00 Pratt,William T...... .... 2 00 1`1 tlnlore,3litllr,ol...... .... 2 00 Priost, Walwr '1'.... .... .. 2 Q0 Alilmore,` homns... ...... 2 00 Prisldibble, frank J. .... 2 00 Mills, Andre►t T...... .... 2 00 P=tor, Gnrge....... .... 2 00 Mill;, Benjamin C..... .... 2 00 Putney, Clarence L........ 2 00 1tilills. Herbert A...... 2 00 Milk, Robert L. ...... .... 2 00 Quinlan,Males.. ... ...... 2 ill} ' Milk. William . ..... .. .... 2 00 Quiitlrtn,F(l a rd...... .... 1 DO Ifullahnn, Jitnies D...... .. 2 00 Auinh0l. Miehltel.... ...... 2 00 Manahnn,,Tnhn. 32 Forest St. 2 00 Quinn.John, 23 Alain St... 2 D4 Monabim. Patrick....., .. 2 00 Quinn, Jahn, irs Summer. ? OD '.\Ioilikeq,Ed%vitrd. ........ 2 00 Quinn, Michael.... . ...... 2 00 Mow, John T...... .. 2 00 Quirk,'MichseI.... .... .... 2 00 1 conev, Tohn, 34 No. Bea- cnn 5t. .. ... .... 2 01) Mlly,Christopher. ..,... ., B 10 hlorasli, John.. ..,...... 2 00 ltp.,in M , urry 1�...... .... .. 3 28 14 OVITI. ?iEnrtin.J.... .....- 2 00 Ittilly, hEjthael...... . ..... 2 00 Aiorlev, Michael. .. . .. .. 2 00 hull~-, Peter J.... .... .... 2 00 Morrissey. Mit:111101 ........ 2 00 ItnttIpFll, hliehacl..... .... 2 00 2 01) 12c urclon,John..,... ...... 2 00 Aiullell, williann 13.... .... 2 00 Iiegtdon,Michn€l.... ...... 2 00 Mullahy, Michael, Arsennl Rcnrdan, Patrick......,... 2 00 St. .. ...... .... .... 2 00 Regan, Dar-icl....... ...... •? 00 Mullohy. Mlc•hat -1, Irving St. 2 00 Regan, Dennis I...... .... 2 M Mulhvrn, William. .... .... 2 00 Rilv1•. 7nmes, Qttiniby St.. . 2 00 Murphy. John, 64 ;North Riley, John.... ...... 2 00 Beacon St........ ...... 2 00 llih-n—,Quimby St .. " 00 lllurrilj, '%I'M. B..... ...... 2 00 jlobi>ins, Dexwr A...... .. 2 M l o1 rts, Ilcnr3° _D......... 2 00 Nally, Thomas... ........ G 10 Rogers, J'a1111 li. ...... .... 2 00 Nally.T11111es P.. ...... .. 2 00 Rooney, Berntird....,..... 2 00 Itia4on, Simon 11.... ...... 2 00 Roo n(,y. Bern tird. Jr..... .. 2 00 Nolan, williitrn M.... . .... 2 00 Itucitley. Edwilyd.... ..... . 2 00 Jtit7Oman, 1011n........ .... 2 00 Rooney, John T........... 2 00 Ruotivy, 111n3till J.... ..... 2 00 O'Brien, William F...... .. 3 64 Roonvy. )Michael 13.... .... 2 00 O'Brien, Francis, 17 Waver- Itooney, Thomas.... ...... 2 00 ley tine.... ...... .... .. 2 00 litt5;ymnan,3acob...... .... 2 00 O'Brien, Jansen.... ...... .. 'd 00 O'Brien,Johr.. ...... ...... 2 00 Sehoffelcl, William.. ..... 2 O0 O'Brien, Patrick, 24 Forest Shaw, Charles E.. 17 Cottage `r 00 5t ...... . ..... ....... 2 40 Sheplkerd, Frtutk 11.... . .. 2 ()0 O'Brien, Peter.. .. ...... 2 00 Sheridan, l�rank.... ...... 2 00 m3rien,-'1'imothv...... .... 2 DO l;ltericlun, :Mathew. ........ 2 {}0 O'Heurn,Ambrose. ..., ,.,. 2 00 Sheridan, Mickael....... .. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT. 219 Sirnonottfi, W alter. .... .... 2 00 Twomm David..... ...... 2 00 SlAm in, Ju.i�ph...... ...... 2 00 `,lwomer, Joaeph__.. .,..., 2 00 $laniiu, PuLrick. .... .... . . 2 00 Twomey, William.. .. .. .. 2 00 Slamin, T.J. . ...... .... 2 00 Sinith, Fred G...... . ..... 2 Ott Vahey, Thomas, 23 -North Sniith, Thomas 1I.... .... . 2 On 13enCOR St...... ...... .. 2 00 Smith, Williuun....... .... 2 01Y Stacy, Philemon.... ....... 2 00 White, Fnreslt W...... .... 4 44 Starrjhomas..... ........ 2. CO Walton, Parker J.......... 2 00 Strong, Edward. ...... .... 2 00 Wedgewoocl, Albert.... ... 2 00 Sullivan.. ch+irles J.... .... 2 00 Welch, Joines............. 2 00 Sullivan, Florence. ....... 2 00 Welch, John, 3 Summer St. 2 00 Sullivan, George...... .... 2 00 Nest,Charles....... ...... 2 00 Sullivan, Joseph....... .... 2 00 White, Fred W. .... . ..... 2 00 Swift, John, 72a Summer St. 2 00 White, James. ............ 2 00 white, 'rheophilus...... .. 2 00 Teed, William... . ...... 2 00 Whitney, George.... ...... 2 0t1 Templeton, .JohnV...... .. 2 00 'Whitney, Myron W., Jr.... 2 00 T houkat,,Fred A., Jr. .... .. 2 00 Whitten, Ltlr'urest A... . 2 00 Ti-he, Joseph......... .. .. 2 00 Williams, - , 66 Sprints Tilton,Albert. .... .... .... 2 00 St... .......... 2 00 Tirnonv, John .. . . _ . ..... .2 V) Wink5eld,Louis.... ...... 2 00 ` ollntirl. Daniel.... .... ... 2 00 Wright, William.... .... .. 2 00 Torre, Stephen.... .... .... 2 00 Treadwell, Charles V ...... 2 00 York, John J.... ......... 43 00 Trask, Charles A.... ...... 2 00 SUPPLEMENTARY POLL TAX LIST, 1599. Hart, Cornelius .. .. ... .... 2 00 3LcGuire, John............ 2 00 Herlihy, Jelin J .... ...... 2 00 O'Neil;,John JI.... .... .... 2 00 154LIhher, ohn .... ...... .. 2 00 Ivor-RESIDENT TAX LIST, x899. Campbell, Daniel T.... .... 3 28 Porter, Flixabeth and De- C'.armon, Lucy 1L .... ...... 3 2$ 1 oaft,Grace ........._.. 3 28 Craiton, Ellen W.... . .... 1 64 Quimby, Georgel+......,.. 7 52 Ha.tbway, James II.... .... 8 20 Lyman,rLrthur,Trustee... 84 77 Wayne, Herbert W........ 196 $0 Mooney,Florence B........ 1 GI Munroe, William B.. Sy..... 0 84 LIST OF UNPAID TAXES FOR 1900. AS RE, QUIRED BY TOWN BY-LAWS. Ashlep, I,uke F. .. . . ..... 1 56 13rady, E w urc1 . ,..... .... 2 00 Abbaan, Paarrick k..... .... 2 00 lir erton, filbert C... , ._.._ 2 00 Abrahnmeon, Foa?elals....... 2 00 1iriolia[[n, 'Theodore.......• 2 00 A]fTed,'Thviutes NV ,. . ..... 22 00 ]aright. David L....... .... 2 00 Allard, Ernest ,..... .. .... 2 00 Brien, Lnwvrerrce 0......... 2 00 Allan. James L.... ••• .. 2 00 Browvn,Arzonaa.. .., .. .... 2 00 Allvu,l21 Spring St-. 2 00 Brown, 5�hernlaln ...... .... 2 OQ Ambrose, Hen—---. .._... 2 00 13rotirn, Cr'gorge+5G LnUTC1 St. 2 00 Anderson,Robert . ... ..... 2 00 Burke, Martin,72 Galen St. 2 00 An aleer, i}uarul .... .. .... �? oc liurke, liurtizs. 41 Water 7t- 2 tea Archer, Stunle;.. .. .. -- 2+} 00 -Burke, tliuhllel lt. ........ . 2 00 Arnold, J1111sesIT ...... .... 2 00 Burke, Tobias J...... . .... 2 00 :1ubrev,Geor,,e . ...•.• ... 2 00 Burnham, Win. %V ... . .... 2 00 11ua-11y, Jahn 1 ......., ... 2 00 Barrrmt, Peter V..--- •••-.• 8 M) Burnai, Frank I). . . .... .... 2 00 BHrrelt, Eleanor+1..... .... 290 50 llutterhel(l, %vaeltcr AV. . 2 00 Burnis, Willis A. .... ...... 12 20 Baran, George L. . .... .... 2 00 Brown Frank A .... ..... 75 35 Burnside ...... . . ..... .... ? 00 Brown, Luciwa 'Y.... ...... 2t i30 Bay SMLL Itidiaa; aassd IDri- Cull[ahan, Phillip J.. user[. .. is 66 ving Club .............. 66 Oa C;l mey, Charleb W ..------ '2 5 80 Balu, Norm au G.u A .., .....• 2 00 {lark,Claude H. ...... .... 60 00 Baker, ... .. .... .... 2 00 Conti, Fclix ...... .. ..... 7 10 l aRou, UvrusC . ...._ .. 00 Cox,F.slate ofBaurucy...... 118 15 Burltaargenn, Levvis.. ...... 2 00 Culnoti,Edward. . .... .. . . 2 all Barnes Gordon H. ..... 2 00 Ctalnaan, Edward J..... ... Barnes, Fred, 4 Sw ca.t St... 2 00 Callan, lliehEnel . . ..... .... 2 00 Barry, David . .... .... .... 2 00 C71111nan, Wm. J. ,,. 2 01) Ba[emun. Dennirs.......... 2 00 Campbell, Cearge 11. ...... 2 00 Baaunier, John....... ...... 2 00 C,'ampbcll,J.�Y.... . .. 2 00 Beatty, sumacs F---.... .... 2 00 Caney,Jahn,Quimby fir...-. 2 00 Ba~t[tty,Robert. it..... .... 2 Ob Carlson, Andreww�...... .... 2 00I3ea[tt►,It ichaard ....... ..• 2 00 CarncIV, James IV...... . . .. 2 00 Dent, ilfretl.... . ..- 2 00 Carpenter,IV in. II. ....,.. . 00 13erry, Albert..... ........ 2 00 Carr, lhoa., 8 )Wheeler {'c.. 2 00 Brigs, John..... ........ 2 00 Carr,Ulrarle9...... ........ 2 00' Biarrca,Jamea=,... . 2 00 Carroll, James. 72 Fayette Bigelow, Fflwrard.... ...... Z DD St . .......... .... . .... 2 00 Bucher, James, Prentiss St. 1 00 Carroll, 31 No. 13en- Bugosiunjoyos ..... ...... 2 00 curl Lit...... . ....... ... 2 00 2 00 Carrell,Patrick . 9 oV 13tl;;osia�n.George I7.. ...••• `.• . ._ 13oldue, C eayrgc .... . ...... 2 00 Carey, Loring.... ... . ..... 2 00 Borelli.Vinenx4..... ..... 2 00 C7usey, Jaauscs ..... .... .... 2 00 Bour;her, Joseph, 231 111- Cassidy, Paatrick....... .... 2 00 Aaat�urta St.. ... ........ '2 '00 C:aavmiaugh,Eulcicls.. . ..... 2 00 Do wen, Daniel .... .... 2 00 Ccntcr, Jaahn.... .... .. .... 2 00 Bradford, H. F..•... . .... 2 00 C:ha[pn3aarr,Fxancis EI. ...... 2 00 COLLECTOR'9 REPORT 221 Chappell, William G ...... 2 On Davis, Charles ............ 2 00 Chose, Abraham L. .. ...... 2♦y 00 Da+vk 11erl,crt 0.......... 2 00 Chase, Wilbur ...... ...... 2 00 Decamp, Eiigene .... .. .. . 2 00 Chase, Hollis NY. .. .. ...... 2 00 DeConrey, '.Chomaas.... .. - 2 00 Clark, William M.' . , .. ... 2 00 I.}eerv,John ._...... ..., . 2 OD Clark, 35 1lt. sluburn `? 00 De iane,', Joseph....... .... 2 00 Clark, Charles ...... ...... 2 00 l)cl,ueri,-&nthuaty- .-.. .... 2 00 ClOnCtat, OdS. . ..... ...... 3 00 DuLueci, John.... ...... .. 2 00 C:litl`urd, Wm.1S. .. .... .--. 2 00 DeLucci,TiurtDa':.. ... ...-. 2 00 Clifford, John, •13 rcirest St. 2 tali I)Merritt, licurRe..... .... 2 00 Coakley, Jeremiah 3. ...... 2 00 1 uMmritt, llenry ... . Cody, '1`homa q .... .. . ..... 3 00 Mesta ice , Michaael.... ...... 2 00 Coen,John, . ........ ... .. 3 00 33LMMot hlsat`e ..... ,. .... 2 00 CoEerin, Nonce . .... '? 00 lfeil(,n. Thais.... .... .... .. 2 00 C uffee.J,;Im, '0 Ludd St.... 2 OU Dion, John . ,. . .. .. 2 00 Colby, Frank E. ...... .... 2 00 Diluheud, Edw'ard. ........ 2 01) Coldricb,Arthur W.. ...... 2 00 Doherty, Jamey ..... ...... 2 00 Cole, George %V.., ... '? 00 Donlmt John. ..., ..•... .. 2 00 Cole, kmusk, 39 Arsenal St. 2 OU Donnelly, Martin...... .... a 0U Cc Thor. It.. ........ °") 00 Dou;; ns, cirvo. 8. .. ...... 2 00 Collins,John.... ..•. .••••• 'J 40 I o wning;c ICic;hatrdF. ...... ,J 00 Condon, Percy P.... ..... 2 00 Downie--, %William .. .. .... 2 00 coi.don. win. F .......... 2 00 I}ovIv,John . ,.,. .... .. 2 UO C'.undon, Hubcwrt E.... . .... 2 00 Do le, Michael.... .... .... 2 00 i,.,"oIlnully,Jahn...... ....... 1 00 Dovle,'1'ltonrua...... .... .. '2 00 Connor, Win., 7 Elton .Ati'e. 2 00 l}rcw-, George L..... .....• 2 00 Connors,Miic:linel., ... 2 00 Driseull, Nlic-hael.... 1,.... 2 00 Connors, 11'rn., 11 Elton Ase. 2 00 .Duran, Dt-tris.... . ... ..... 2 00 Conroy. Mauriuc . , ....., 2 00 Dutfv, Michael F .... ...... 2 00 Conro}, ',Nl, Riebitrd;....... 2 00 Iluninun, Charles 1'.... ..-- 2 00 Considine, Daniel ......... 2 00 Iauahmn, Ilenry 1V.... ,*.. `-. 00 Connell, Reuben . ......... 2 00 Dwyer, Pittrick, BelniantSt, 2 00 Cook, Wellington ......... 2 00 D%VVeT, Patrick, J Grove St. 2 00 Cookson,Alfred. .......... 2 UU Cooney.Gltnrles It... ...... 2 00 Edger, Writ. A .... ....., .. 2 00 Corcoran, Michatel.-.._... 2 00 Earle,Alfred..I......... .. 2 00 corcoran,NVM......... .. 2 00 Eaton, Chatrlcs........ .... 2 00 Cox, Win. II.. .... .... 2 00 Ellany, Van. J.... ......., l 00 Coyle, Parnell M. ..... 2 00 Enamriau, Gatrabed.... CIO Cram, John.... .. ......... 2 00 Craft, 3 ark 1D ..... ...... 2 {Ill F icld,Edwin F ....... .... 1 70 Croft, IVIII.J.... ...... .... 2 00 Fisher, James P..... ...... 7 10 Crotty, Joseph .... ....._.. 2 co rlatnder8, David..... ...... 84 75 Crow.Arthur ........ 2 00 F lnnitery, Owen. .... ...... 5 40 euildly' Baines ........ .••• 2 O0 Fitzgerald,Tkos..... ...... 3 70 Ctillen, frank. ............ 2 OD Fagan, Fruneis W. .... .... 2 00 Culler), wrnt .... .... ...••• 2 00 Fahey, James....... ...... 2 00 Cunniil`,Peter....... ...... 200 Fahey, John. 17 Cuba St... 2 00 Cuttin;,:�laxrsltall.,.. .. 2 00 FahLy, John, 22 0rL it, St... 2 00 Ftthev, Martin, I;!Ladd St.. 2 00 DaIduman,John..... .... .. 2 00 Ftahtey, Martin, 118 MitiT, St. 2 00 Dailey, John,Belmont st... 2 00 Fahey, -Mimin, 28 Main Dime, Frank..-- -.•t ... .. 2 00 Street Ut ......y.. .• ... 2 00' Durdis, Jarnef....... ...... 2 00 1�ikheg, 1'utrick, 15 Lucld St. 2 00 I}IncliN, Jnhn.... ...... ... 2 00 Vtkhev, Patritk, 108 IN"ater Dardis, John I............ 2 00 St . ..... ........ ...... 2 00 222 0OLLECTOR'S REPORT. Fahey, Thomas . . .,... .... 2 00 Glynn, Andrew. - 2 00 Inner, Charles 11.... ...... 2 00 Glynn, Patrick...... ...... 2 00 Farrell, James 11 ...... .... 2 00 Golding, Goorge.... ....... al oo Farnsworth,Frank . ..... .. 2 00 Goldin,,, licorge F.... .... 2 00 Faay, , Quimby St.... 2 00 Gundy, Yraank L,... ...... 2 00 Fray, , Uilt fit. ...... 2 00 Grahum, John H_.. .... .. 2 00 Fity. James......, .... ... . 2 00 Gregory, John J. . ......... 2 00 Feely, l+iicslaaael.... .... .... 2 00 Crrinres. Peter....... ... .. 2 00 T:elerdeau, bred..... ...... 2 00 Grosaa, Jami2s........ ...... 2 00 FenRly.Josoph ...... .... . 2 (10 Guerre, Thumns. .......... 2 00 Ferdeai, John. .. .... ...... 2 60 Guiffre, Domineo.•• . .... L 00 Ferries, Frank. .... ........ 2 00 Guifieppi, Nt lurri. ...... .... 2 00 Ficl(l, Frank B...... ...... 2 00 Field, lEd„'card.... ........ 2 00 Hilton, Fred A . . . ..... 22 40 Fisher, Jahn J.... ........ 2 00 11odgilon, William . ..... 4 55 Vislaer, Thomas.. .... .... 2 00 Ilinckley, Ora E...... .... 2 70 Flnhertz', Edward. .... .... 2 00 Hewitt, Apies...... . ..... S 60 F 1aa11aer}, .__,_.. 2 00 IInggerty' John ••••• ..•• 2 00 Flannery, John 1a...... .... 2 00 1lnaaetrty, Charles P. ...... 2 00 I'ly'nra, John.... .... ...... 2 00 Htiggerty,,rhomas....... . . 2 00 Flynn, Jos. E. .... .... .... 2 00 Hullerun, John., ... . ... 1 00 Flynn,'Phornals.. 2 00 llalleraan, 1lichaael... ..... 2 00 Follett, Gen. A. ........... 2 00 Haley, John.... .. 2 00 Follett, Lewis, ... .... .... `2 N Ilraley,Thos.J...... ...... 2 00 Ford, Jahn, 59 Waal uat St.. 2 00 1-1411, Wia. C...... ........ 2 00 Ford.Jahn,07 Spring St 2 00 llatmilton, Henry...... .... $ 00 Ford, John, 5 Ladd St- .... 2 DO 1:1a►milton, William.... .... 2 00 Forest,Maury....., ...... 2 00 Hammil, Wehurd...... ... 2 00 Fortlxaae. James. ...... ... 2 00 Haatnil, Patrick. ........... 2 00 Foster, Daniel...... ...... 2 Oil Hammand, Lewis..... .... 2 00 Foster, Fred.. .. ...... .. 2 00 Hammond, Lews llyn P ., , 2 00 Fowler,Jos'Cph�... .... .... 2 00 Hanley, 1'aatrick..... ...... 2 00 Traalgncgin. Bedos.,... .... 2 00 Hanson, Albert..... .... .. 2 00 Fraser, Josvph D...,.. -.., 2 00 llnrparian, Mugridirk. .... 2 00 Freeman. NArren C...... . 2 00 1I1rpeaany, James J... ..... 2 01) Ftil.ler, Wm.J .. .. .. 2 00 Harrim,tun, CIIIII.108 E. ..,. 2 00 Hatringtaan, 7atrick. ... .. 2 00 Galvin, 'Patrick S. ..... .... 6 55 Hartford, Wiilinm S. ...... 2 00 Gui#1'r�, Ir,aand G.,., .... .. 1G 40 Eurtwell, Fr8nk I{..... .... 2 00 Gleason,John. . ....... 196 21 Harvey, James J.... ..... 2 Go GEikaaer, AlexaanclerJ.. ..... 2 00 1Iask;-tt, Daaniel. ..i. .... .... .. 2 00 iaaalln�her, Ilug"h...... .... 2 00 Ilatha way', Cling. L ... ... 2 00 Gaalla her, Ilu-h G.... .... 2 00 Hazen,Job as. ..... ..•... .. 2 00 G01jagher, Jahn I..... .. .. 2 (10 Huviluntl, Edu•i1L G.... .... 2 00 Gurnhedian, Larsorena. ..... 2 00 Ha}'avnrd, Datniel.... ...... 2 00 Gurdi, Luige.............. 2 00 Heasley, Thomas..... ...... 2 00 Garvey, Michaael..... ...... 2 00 Hehir,Martin. . ... .... 2 00 Gaarfacinu, Donoz. .. ...... 2 00' Herbert, Alberta ... ...... 2 GO Gay Lwi, Fred. .... ........ 2 00 Ilerilhy, John. . .. .. ...... 2 00 Gero Ocsisn, t'l•'hartoon.... 2 00 11ern, William W--- .... , 2 06 Giltl,tiaer, JUULeK� .......... 2 00 lIerney, Andrew...... .... 2 00 Glra ilicen, Jobn K. ...... .. 2 00 'Herring, Strphrn.... .... .. 2 00 Wm3l1ei•15. Frederic I....... 2 00 Ili mbee.Jame-, A.......... 2 00 Gleaaa wl' David, 70 S,uminer Hill,Charles A., 82 Galen St. 2 00 St. ...... ...... .... 2 00 Ball, Ernest J....... ...... 2 00 Glidden, Will[am.......... 2 00 hill, Harold F...... ...... 2 00 COLLECTor,'s REP-OnT., 2 Iforne, C. Frsnk.... ...... 2 00 Bent, John....... .... .... 2 00 HoWnTd, Tred AV...... .... 2 {10 Kffreeh. Arapinn .... ...... 2 00 Hinkley, Geo, B...... .... 00 Xerarklan 'lezrot... ...... 2.00 lfalrnce, Minton L.. ....... 2 00 Ke"'vey. Dexter Ave .. . 2 00 Howe. Arthur L...... .... 2 00 Xilbride, Peter ... ........ 2 00 I ovule. Nvilliam. ...... .... 2 00 Kiley. James I..... .... .... 2 00 Hudsoi, George, 1.17 Wal- 10f'iiil" John.... . ..... .. . . 2 00 niit t. ...... ..... .... 2 Ot) Xiinball,Frank . .... ...... 2 00 Hudson,Frank F..._....., 2 00 K in- Fred ..... ....... . 2 00 'IIughes, Jelin J. . . .... .... 2 00 Kirk, Crpresm :fit ...... .... 2 00 I Itv,Thcs. Zl ichael.... .-.. .. 2 00 Kyte, 1iiehael ...... . . .... 2 OD lim"11e4, Patrick. ...... .. 2 00 Hurley, John, 1:3 biiiple St. 2 no Lalls, Friink.... ...... .... 2 00 Lane, ➢nniL-l.... .......... 2 00 Uretel. George ...... ...... 2 00 l.andrl, I inie. .... .... .... 2 00 Lovell, Janues... .......... 2 00 Jacknell, John.... ... , 2 if) Lavender. Willittm . .. .. 200 Jackson, Ghrirlrs T.... .. 2 00 Langmuid, WebsterC...... 0 25 Johnson, Philip,Crawford St. 2 oo Leahy,I'nrriA.... .. ...... 16 Ala Johnson, Philip, 23 D.Tichol.4 Leig-hton. Marin A .... ...- 93 all Ave.. 2 0o Leighton. II cmry T..,... .. 540 . .. 2 00 Lindsey, Robert..... .. .... 6�2 15 Johnson, 11'ni. I I,----. .... Joyce, George. ...... . ..... 2 00 Learne, Arthur ..... ...... 2 00 Leary. James ....... ...... 2 00 Herfe, Cornelius. . .. ...... 21 56 Lee.IIenrs' -. ......... 2 no Keefe, Cornelius Ii.... -... 7 10 LeFaror, Mareelin . .. ... . 2 00 Kiley,James Jr..... ...... 4 5i Leighton, Stephen, .. . --.. 2 00 linterana, Tlloniil6. .... .... 2 00 LeNt tee, Thomns - ---- ... . 2 00 HatPrnice. .. .. .... 2 00 Le-'4'1lo,Job n- .+.. ...... 2 00 Knzaban, HarpnrNian .... ,. 2 00 Levelly,ThomttxW...... .. 2 00 Reefe, 'Michael...... ...... 2 00 Lewin, Olaf.... . . ...... 2 01) beetle, Goat;c M.... .... .. 2 00 Liiidwv, Thamas F........ 2 00 Keilb, {iilhert H.... .... .. 2 00 Lininalinn, I ugean. .... .... `? 00 Kelp, JDhn B.. 20 Common Lonerrnn. William .... .... 2 00 'Street I'l. ...... ... .. 2 00 Lang, Thornne ............ 2 00 Kelly, John B, 34 Pleasant Loud. Charles A ...... .... 2 00 St... , .., .. . .. 2 00 Loughliti, James N1.... -., 2 110 Kelly, -Michael, 66 Lnurel St. 2 00 Lynn h, Edward .... ....... 2 00 Kelly, Michael, 12 Wheeler L►neh, John.... ...... ... 11) 00 C;t....... ...... ...... .. 2 Lynch. William..... ...... 2 00 Kelly. Michael T., 32 Cross Lynne, Peter........ ..... 2 001 . ..... 2 00 Kcllfv, Patriel;, 14 Cliurelt Madden, John 4 Son ...... B 30 11M..... .... .... ...... 2 00 Malone, Ilornee ek. .... .... 23 215 Kelly. Thomas, 12 W—limler MolDonott-h.JnnicsH...... 5 40 ct. . ....... .... 2 00 Morxuvie, 1'pteT .... . ...... 36 Si Kelly* a Timoth--.... .. 2 Oil Monnhan, James D.- .-. 2 00 Ken Loll, John H„ 110 Wal- Monahan, Edward, Gilkey nut St. . , .. .. .... 2 00 C'ntirt .... ...... .... . 32 150 KennEdy. Ilerhert I1..... . 2 00 l lnvc , 2 00 Kenney. 1°'.divnrd, 36 Sum- ltilrichellrir. 1?13en F.... ...... 2 00 mer St .... .... . . . .. 2 0(,1 -laceilar, James 1. .... .... 2 CC Kennay,3 FLwTeiiee..... .... 2 01. .7Incull, Jnseph........ .... N 00 Kenny;•, Peter, 9 NVoiliit.aer -ladeje , John .... .... .... 2 00 Lime..... ...... ........ 2 00 ?agile. Patrick...... .. .... 2 00 Kenne4', Peter 7 Cross fit. ,. 2 00 Iila,,umurson, Helmer....... 2 00 224 CC1LLEC TOlt'S REPORT. Mahoney. Dennis.... ...... 2 00 31illc,elndrew'I..... ...... 2 {10 ?allay, Jnrnes ....., . ... .. 2 00 1i'illc, liealjaalliri C..... . - 2 00 31alonc, lIiclin l . ..... .. .. ? 00 -)[ills, I lerllert A..... . ..... 2 00 Maloney. Eilwaard . 2 Of) 1lills,1t+alavrt I....... ...... 2 00 Maloney, AllthaLet .. 2 ail Mills, 'L'i'illirim .... .... .... 2 00 idonvy, Thomas F . ...... 2 ail %Iillg, William 1J........ 2 00 Running, John........ .... 2 00 lllitmore, bmea ..... ...... 2 00 hitinninr, Slieh el.. . .. .... 2 01) 1lilniore, 1liclsnel.... .. ... 2. 00 Mnrkir inn, Garabed.. ..... 2 00 '41itchell, John H.... ...... 2 00 11nrringlLinn, Murnook. .... 2 00 Nit top, ChurleK Al ... .. ,... 2 00 31tatel, James. .... , ..,., ,. 2 00 114whfurd. _L11jcrt 11. . .... 2 00 Muson,Muxw ll..... ...... 2 ()0 Ijonahjin, Jahu, 32 Forest Sc `? 00 McAd tmK, Thomas, ?iii...... 2 00 11ltln�rlian, l'ntrick .... . .... '} 1Jfl McAdams. 'G'vrillianr.... .... 2 00 Ya oiekev. I'-`dwarii .... .... 2 OO McCann, Jahn,Cypress St.. 2 011 Aloores.Sohn`l . ..... .... ,2 00 McCarthy,John. .... ...... 2 an 11oc ney, John, 34 TKo. Ben- b1CCttrtirr, Willi:uaa.... .... 2 00 con St ..... ...... .... .. 2 00 Alnrcam, John ...,.. . .... 2 00 Mooney, John J., 35 No. A1e.[.ulloek, Prater..... ... 2 00 BEfarecn 'Rt ...... ........ 2 00 lllv(_%trley, Eduard .... .... 2 00 'Moore, Frank,Thorn St.... -2 #)a 1Ir('u*key, Michael.. ...... 2 On Moran, John, 143 Coolidge : Ave ...litc iil l t1 MvDonnirl, '1hoinns........ 2 01) ',foram, 1letrtin J....... .... 2 00 11cDonough, .[Martin... .... 2 00 Iforgain, N�rillintn G... .... . 2 00 Mcl)rrnonoh,l4iiehne1 J..... 2 60 Moreiy, llichncl .......... 2 Oa McDonough, F:ltrick.. .... 2 00 Morris. Fred..., .... .. . .,. 2 00 McDougal, Andreas . . ..... '2 t1O hlotris*ev, Michwd.... .... 2 p0 .MeDou arl, Colin.... .... .. 2 00 -)Morton, !°reel . .. ..... .. 2 00 2 00 Moseley, Joseph P... . ..... 2 CO MtV ad(ien, '~ illiain 1I. .. .. 2 {ail T+us.epians, Idimeak .... .... 2 00 1tt:(sinty, Fl-mik T .... ,... 2) 00 5109witn. Frluak .... ...... 2 f:0 'McGrath, John, IS [Wheeler Uoultun. '1 ewrll,.. ...e ,2 00 Ut. .... .......... .. .... 2 no Atslllscalm. 'tTr"illirsoi..... .... 2 OC McGrath, Jnhii. 8,1 Garen St. `2 00 7-Ni illalsey, Mielmtil. .... .... 3 00 McGrath, Uichne1, 95 Plebs- MILIliAl, Edward .... . .... 2 Oil ant St.. . .. . ... . . .... 2 00 Mullen, Martin ....., . .. _ 2 00 bluGuiley, James.......... 2 00 :`,Millen, Frank .... .... .. .. `? 00 A1cCiuire, Jahn...... .....• :1 00 11urphy, ,IiiInes,litiillaUt.... 2 00 McGuire, Sohn A . .... .... 2 00 Murphy, Tulin, 64 No. I3ea- 11a Iettntt,l'rrink .,........ 3 Oa con St...... .... ....... 2 00 MO enna, Jnnies.... ...... 2 ()0 11c klailltsn, Jaunty, Destcr Dolly°, Thaaninc...,.... .... G 25 aarenue ......... .... 2 00 NallIV. J11MV4 P..., ......., `u 011 Ble'INlahon, Tanicas, 34 Cuba' -mul, Gvorl-e ...... ..... 2 00 St . ..,.. ,... ., 2 00 `~aai jitraliun, \lenuo4. .... 2 00 McMullen. Date..... . ... . a OO Naarntl, tiitnon 11. .. ...... 2 00 hicl~walslr, 1l011trt .. .... .... 2 DO Itiewconih, John. U.......... ? 00 1leiti xinatrti, Edward. ...... �1 00 1r olun, 'M{'lrr.1\1........ .... 2 00 McSiierry', John..... ...... `? 00 Itinlatn,John...... ........ 2 Oil I%IeSherrr, yiartilr...., .... 2 n1J Td oling,lleiir•y .... .... .... `? Otl Aloiyter. 'David.... .... .... 2 00 Norton,Tholnats ..... ... . 2 Oa Henooshiain, Gairabed...... 2 00 ItIetxler,Unrles. .... . ..... `x on OTrieri, wM.F....... .. .. 3 70 Aletxler, Edward .. ., .... . . 2 00 Olier. Fred A..... ...... .. 2 On WellinCOLIV, JiLC-o a .... ... . 2 00 (['Brier, Chi istopher. ...... 2 00 Nkhoh, James.... . ... ... . 2 00 O"Brielr,Yrunr;is 1,V.... _ 2 011 O'Brien, Franc-is...... .... 2 OQ Quinn, Daniel.. .. .... .. 4 65 O'Brien, Drank. . ... 2 00 Quinlan, Edward. .... .... 2 flfl O'Brien,Xohn, 1 Spruce St- 2 flo Quinlan,Tatmes.... .... .... 2 00 O'Brien, John, 13 Howard Quinlan, John.. ... ...... 2 00 St. ............ .... .. 2 110 Quinlan,, Win J..... ...... 2 DO O'Brien„Justin...... . ..... 2 OU Quinn, John. .... ...... 2 00 O'Brien, tliehuel...... .... 2 Off Quinn, John............ .. 2 Oft O'Brien, Parr.... ........ 2 OD Quinn, 5[icbaacl. .... ..... 2 (if) O'Brien, Patrick, 86 Orch- QL1irk, .Faeroes. .-._ .-_-.. .. 2 00 and St.... ... 2 nb Quirk. Michaci...... ...... 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, :34 Fairest St.... ..... ..... .... .. 2 to Rally, Michael I...... .... 5 40 O'Brien,Timothy.... .... 2 00 Raalaton,John..... . ..... .. 08 Ol} O'Connell, John..... o DO Regaati,John F.... .... .... 61 80 O'C:onnors, 94 Wsal- Ruston], Howard—.. ..-. .. 68 30 nut St.. .... ...... .. 2 00 Reel, Thomas I...... ... . 2 00 O'Halloran, aNlinhittl fi.... . 2 00 Regan, -----, 89 Walnut O'llesarn. Ambrose.... ._.. 2 00 St... • .. 2 00 Pattrick............ 2 00 Regan,. IN-nnias .F.. .... .... 2 00 Onivaz , Thomas. ...- .. .. .. 2 00 Reg-an, l aaAd..... .... .... 2 fJ{t U'itwirlce, 'Kieltaae]....,. .. 2 (,0 Re nn, William.. . .... .. 2 oft O$Aaachiaata, Geor; e. ...... .. 2 Oft It .Maras, Joseph.... .... .. ? On Othote, (:Filbert. .......,... 2 00 Richardson, Cleorge A. .... ? oil Otis, Fred.... .... .. . ... 2 N Riley, John........... .... 2 0() Otis, Joseph. .. .. .. ,... 2 Off Riley,Patrick. .......... .. 2 00 Otis,Michael...... ........ 2 O0 Riley, James.. . .... ...... 2 00 Otis, Thomas..... .... .... .', 00 Rogers, ,John B. ...... ,... 2 00 U'roole, martin. .... .. .. .. 2 00 Rooney, Thomas...... .... 2 00 Ouderkirk, Sinith. .. .. .... 2 00 Rooney, 3Iartin ,.,.. .... 2 00 Owens, liiehiael. ...... .... 2 DO Rooney, Michael]3...... .. 2 Oft Roun r, Bernard.... ...... 2 ()() Palmer, Charles F......... 2 Of) Roscoe, John 11)...... ..... 2 00 Palmer. Edward J. ........ 2 ()0 Ro4en, ()sear.. ....__ 2 00 Paarparinn, 3leinns. .... .... 2 00 Ruwghtean, John}H..... .. 2 01) Parrish, Charles lal.. . 2 00 Roverlarid. Albert. ........ 2 00 )Paattergon, William, Off Rt1- Russo, Jerry........ .... .. 2 00 erside St.. . ...... 2 00 Rur.ramfan,Jacob: .. ...... 2 00 Penderghast, John J. . .. .. 2 fa{t R aan, Jnrues... ..... .... 2 00 Percival, Jaames. , .. .... `2 01 Ruttigaau,Jobn J...... .... 2 00 Person, Waallnce W...... .. 2 00 Rally, Christnpher. .... .... 2 (10 Peters„ Charles. ..... . . .... 2 00 'Rally, Peter J. ...... ...... 2 00 Peterson, Jahn I..... ...... 2 DO 11altigasst, Thomas. .... ... 2 00 Pihl, Edward ..... . . .r o0 Rantigran, Michatek. ..... 2 00 Pitts, Swphen. .... ........ 2 00 Raittigun, Patrick W. ...... 2 00 Pion, ,. -i ...... .. "2 00 Ratti�,a n, James It...... .. �2 on Plunkett. Jnmcs11.... .... 2 GO lt.aattigan,'I'hoanas F, ...... 2 oo Pollard. William D.... . 2 On Rcaardon, John...... ...... 2 6JO Power, William, 28 Wal- Reardon, Patr�ek.......... 2 On tham.... ...... ...... .. 2 00 Pratt,. )Lrthur I*. .. .. ...... 2 00 Sanborn, George...... .... S flit Priest. Walter T. ...... .... 2 00 Saperaa, Joseph...... ...... 00 Prottle,James.. . .... ...... 2 00 Sargent,Prank....... ..... 2 09 Putney, C lurence I..... .... 2 110 5aaunderan,Fred...... ...... 2 00 Putney, Charles T. ........ 2 00 Saunders, Harry W.. .... .. 2 00 Sawyer, ArthnT. .... ...... 2 Oft Quigley. Francis J.... .... 30 05 Scanlon, Michael J...... .. 2 UO 226 040LLLC`P0lt-S 1tLl'C. W1% Scott,Affiert.... ......... 2 00 To;rher, Michael ...... .... 12 f10 Scott, Frank.... ...... .... 2 00 `mask. Charles A.... ...... 2 00 Scott, GilMILn. ............ 2 00 Trendwell, Chas.V .... .... .2 00 Sersesian, Arutian. ........ 2 00 Tuny, wren. 1-I°. .. ...... 2 1M Shaw, Chas. F., Chadhourne riv©ouiey.Daniel.... ....-- 2 no TL'rrikee . .... ....., 2 (]n `rylier, Jaynes E...... .. .... 2 00 Shea, 'Timothy.... ........ 3 f?0 Trunn. John...... .... .... 00 Sheehan,Jeremiah ...... .. 2 ©it Shelly, Otis. ...... ........ 2 OG Vahey. 'Thor., 10 'No. Bert- Shephard, Frank H.... .... .r 00 can St. ...... . .. .... ? 00 Sberidnn, Frjiuk J. ...... .. 2 00 'Fahey, 'rhos., 23 No. Bea- Sheridnu, James. ...... ... • 00 con St ....... ...... .... `3 (in Sheridan, Mathew......... 2 00 V-d-aghan, James ... ...... 3 00 Sheridan, Michael....... .. 2 00 Sherlock,Charlea...... ..•• 12 110 Wilson, MargaTE t .... ... .. 28 33 Sllielcls, Jahn. . .... . .... 12 00 Walker, Cornelius 5.., ... OD Shielal s, Pat rick,Laurel St.. �r 00 Walker, A.H.... ...... .... 2 Del Shields, Patrick, 233 IQ, Walsh. John, 3 Summer St. 2 (10 Aub-urn St......... .... 2 00 Walton,Parker J.. y.. .... 2 00 Sinaonett, Widter.... .... .. 2 Vc Washburne 23 Dexter Simons, Frederic-k....... .. '2 00 '. .... Skeevrer, William. -... ..., 2 DD Webb, John.. .. ., . ,... 2 00 Skehill, Patrick, Jr.... .... - 00 Nvelcla, 3lichael ...... .... 2 00 F,lamin, Patrick..... ., 2 00 Welch Patrick.... . .... .. 2 00 Slamin, Joseph... .. ...... 2 00 Ivelsh, James ,R .. .... 2 110 Slumin, Edward. .......... 2 4)0 WeRtlake, Isaac C`.---- -,.- 2 OU Smith, A........... ...... 2 00 Miary.Jahn............... 2 00 Smith, Fred 0...... .... .. 2 00 Whnnai Jolin .... .. ...... 2 00 Smith. Harold J.T....•• •• 2 qG White, 1lrternas ,. 2 00 Smith, Hurry'• .•.. ••• "••• 2 DO White, Forest W .... ...... 2 00 Smith, non.11...... ...... 2 00 l'4 Este Fred W.... ........ `_' i]U Smitls, William....... .... 2 00 White,— 358 31t. Auburn : imth, Wm. 4.... . .... .. 2 00 St......... ..... .... Z Off Sotile, Greenwood E....... 2 Of) Whituet, Myron lr'i'.. Jr.... 200 Sparks, Charles..... ...... 2 00 Whitten, LaForest L....... 2 (10 Stanton, 13esiry..... .... .. 2 00 Williams, Thornns ...... .. 2 (t) Stephenson,Hugh:..,. 00 Williams, !'homats,Jr. . .., . `2 00 Stewart. 16bert, Arsenal St. `-' 00 Wilson, Ueo., 11 Summer St. 2 00 Stone, lValter L. ...... .... 2 00 Wilson, .Tames ...... .,.... '2 00 Stone, Arthur.. ... 2 00 Wilson,Jobn S..... ... .. 2 00 Str(3ald, E&AUrd. .... ...... 2 DO Winkfield, Louis..,.. ...... 2 00 Strout,Andrew J,... ...... 2 OD Wise, John ........ ...... 2 00 Strout, ext't7.E...... . ..... 2 00 Wood, Thomas. i 2 00 Sullirnn, George.... ..•. .. w 110 Waads, --54 Mt. Au- Sullivon, John ..,. 2 00 burn St. ...... .. .... 2 00 Sulli}1111, Soseph ...... .... 2 00 Wrigbt,Fred J..... ..._.. 2 no Sullivan' w7u.J. ....... .2 00 Wright,g William... . .... 2 00 Sumner, Bert....... ...... 200 Wyman, Albert .... ...... 2 00 5urgishirnn, Alexander. .... 2 Of) Swanshurg, Fred E...... .. 2 00 Yiark, Sohn J ,....... ,.... 30 011 Tarzhan,Charles ...... .... 2 Oil Young hlen'e Catholic Anso- Tarxian, 'Murdos .-.. ....., 2 00 citation..... ...... ...... 165 MJ 'feed, Wi from.... . ...., 2 00 Thomas,Fred A..,Jr.... .... 2 00 Tolman, Charles L 2 00 C+OLLEC'TOR"S REPORT. 227 SUPPLEMENTARY PULL TAX LIST, icgro. Boyarian.Dw id ...... .... 2 00 Galvin,John.... .... ...... 2 00 1304113rian. Bogog ..... 2 00 Mfflinty, A. J............ 2 00 Davidson, Wm. D .... ..'.. 2 00 Hassett, Win. F.... ...... ? 00 O'Roork, 11enrT J. .... .... 2 Of) Ford,'1'hati. T.... . .... .... 2 00 NO -RESII ENT ,rA1 LIST. tcgoo. Bartlett,Stisnn hi.... ...... G so 'Mullen, John 11, eState... . ao Oo Bartlett, Carrie.... ........ h M Blaney, Irving........ .... 1 70 Ponce, John 11........ .... 17 011 Carter, Osman ...... ...... -12 50 ROGCTs, Harlow H..... .... 17 00 Gilkey, IIanntih N ........ . 44 50 Smith, Francis, and CJallen- Goodwviu, Richard E..... .. 263 50 der, Frank, W., trustees.. 107 40 SCSn , Lettie A., find Evam, T[atbwway, James H....... 6 94 &r.ekial...... ...... .... 108 s0 hunt, David.... .... ...... 34 M Wayne, Herbert N,.,or onm- Lyman, Arthur, trustee.... 108 80 ers unknown.... .... .... tl6 60 welRh, Willard. .... .. .,. 30 15 McDonald, John ,..... .... 1 70 CL][�Lt cltlEi'S REPORT. SUPPLEMENTARY POLL TAX LIST, edgoi. �Isl1lila, m1corct n 40 13ankstund, Irving H . . . 2 Oo OD A(,`.lie"ol1, Will. .I. 3 ill Barrett:, John Abban, 1?itirick . . . 2 Utz Barrett, ,7c�Iti1 �l . . . `2 U0 Abbott, Ge.ovge NV . . . 2 04 13nrr+its, N strreii J . . . . 00 Abbott, samilul S' . . 2 40 Barron, 1i';irren W fi.1 DO UO .Abbott, Tiltl=n 0 . 2 00 Barry, lL'ni . . . . Ada ws, salantiet L . , 2 00 Battclielder, 11. V j Ou tLlcit i'g.TC15eply2 00 jgjUL 111:1ti, Nit'liolm, , . ) vo Ahoyall, 11i_ladlsal• _ ? GO lleatty. .lames F . . . 1) 00 Alexander, Joseph . 2 (o Bnrry, Da aid . . . . . . 2 00 �ilcxirsi3us, I3ernaas . 2 1111 Bea Ric . . . 2 00 Altred, 'I'liomas A . 2 00 l3votty, Robert 11 2 00 .tl.ltretl, '1`lkonms W . 2 00 tledroslail, Sarkis 2 00 Alt,ierre,Jvieph. 2 00 11w rY, Albert . . . . , .Atiilri?s, 1.'ltitlit) . . 2 00 lie rry, 'I'linnias E . 2 00 Amm-lu,Antwiitl . . 2 00 Bigelk)W, cllarle�'i F 200 Arde-11, Edward . 2 00 131,0so a, Jaine"; . 2 00 APn7MI-On '', ChRlIcs . 2 00 Malit.iley, '1'houms . � 1.0 Armstrong, i~:ollM't 1) (Ji1 131uilcr, l�rFtt11€ . . Arnold, JAME3 11 . 2 Ou 13oa1LI17inI1, .fasel111 11 . 2 t10 Aubrey, Eugene . 'L 1111 tlleiler, HdNv, J . 2 00 Hoycc, . . . , . - Bame€,i, James J . . . . 102 IY-i Brackett., C;eO. `I' 2 00 Barrett, 1'etor 1' . K 80 1 naty, Edward , . `' 00 Barrett,Eleanor A . . 280 40 Bright, David 1, . . 2 60 I3airry-, .1011,1111111 .1 . 46 75 Bright, Jvsvpli T . . . . 3 00 Bartels, Orvorge L 80 20 Bright, 't'4'm. A. �� 110 Beuiis, Willis A . 12 20 Brock, Ralph 0 . . 1 0 Bent, t�atit ichie . . . . . 48 40 Brook, John . 10 BeSL wick, f11ant, 11 . 26 50 13romn, Sherman C - 00 Beverly, 14 m. W ;,1 40 Buckley, John ��2 UQ 00 Bigelow, Hv"" .1 , 8 l3Ll Bumpus,Wju.L . . . 131ack, Geo. F . . , 49 00 Burgess, Chas. A 2 Ua RHza Weiler, Beth . 243 S Burges:, Fenwick , 2 00 13leticr, Ghatrl" J . a 40 Biarke,Jonph . 2 00 Brackett, llrafice W . 02 80 lim-ke, ?4la.rtisi . . _ . . . 2 (10 Bra<;ktLt, Chas, .1 . 161 75 Burke, 'Martin .1 . 2 110 Brown, Frank A.,uxrt 77 46 Burke,Martin . . . 11) GOBrown, Dieing T., est 72 66 Biirke, M. tl, . . . . . Mickley, 11onora M . . 20 14 Burice, Tbol . -P - '.? 00 Bustin, 11,111. It . . . 61 20 B rke•, °1 hnimis . . . • 2 00 Blair, Lafayette G . 21 65 13iimham, Wul. W . a (A) Baby` State Driving C1n11 . 50 95 Burns, FrM11C .1 . . . . 00 B.siley, Otis H . •r 1)() Btirns, Frank D . . 2 00 Basin Norman A . 2 UP Donis, John E . 2 Baker, Frnalk It 2 00 Bur w, 3l01'As . . . Aalitil, W111 . 2 00 BurrOtigIM, H. W 2 00 Il.nlfil, W111. 1, C. . . _ ) I10 Burrongwh,�, L. W `' 00 BEttik:, Henry . . . 2 00 Burke,Tobias J . , 2 00 Xtrimp, l railcis H . - . 2 00 Buller, Frank- . . 2 00 Barnes, Gordon 11 . . 2 00 Buder, George . . . . . 2 DO Ilarilcs, Henry s . 2 00 lint erfield, Walter W . 2 00 Barnes, James T - . . 2 l)4 13yrrou, John . . . . . . 2 60 Bairneq, John J . . 2 00 COLLECTOR 8 REPORT. P241 Calllthan, Phillip,] . . =38 55 Collin, John A . '2 0) Ca mlal;aell, John A . . . . :). III Cole, Geo. W 2 00 Chadbourne, 111. W 2 85 Coleman, Thor. R . . . . III) Chase, Margaret A :,:+ 11) Collins, James A . 2 IIII Cheney, Charles W -22 10 Collins, John . . . . . . 2 oil Coffey, Corrieliva, I SL 33 l:i Colpetts, Charles . ., IIII Coffin, J. Lyman .41; 50 Condon, William F . 2 111+ Code, S. Frank _ 64 45 Connolly, Charles 2 ()1) Conway, 1FaLttltew . =�1 70 Corner, J. N. L . . . . 2 00 Corm k Fircnzo . . . . . 5 10 Connors, Jahn 2 W Corcoran, William . . . . :3 70 Conroy, Maurice 2 110 Cox-, Baroek', Est . . . . 1.2-1 Ir0 Consinean,Ilortnis , " Rao Crosby, Anite-NI . _ . ;:; ,I) Cook, 111chnel . . . . . 2 00 Cruck,bank,,1e&.5(,til . . . 15 =;1) Cooper, Walter A . L 00 Cruc:ks,I ank,W. T . . . . 4 Castello, Edward 2 00 Canniff, Iwfartin tT . . 80 16 Costello, James . . . . . 2 00 Callahan, Dannis 2 00 Cox, Win. lY . . . . . . .2 01) Callahan, Ambrose 2 00 Cl'"nwm, John . . . . 2 01) Callahan, Frank H 2 00 Creed, Patriek .2 00 Callahan, Watt, J . 2 00 Cre g, ) 00 Callon, Michael ? 00 Croft, James I' . . . . , 4If Callan, Edst and . . . . . 2 UO Croft, lkdat•k. 1) 2 00 C'nlmtn, William . . . . . 2 00 Croft, Michael . . 1 04 Campbell, George 11 2 00 Croft, Parich 2 QU Campbell, Jolla . . 2 00 Croft, Win. .1 . , 2 00 C.al•I][�y, .larateta 2 00 Crona,n, Thor . . . . 2 00 Qtrlll: , Matthew 2 Ili} Crlt�rlslt►ol, Sanford . 2 I}0 Call-Ple-S, Richard . . 2 00 Crotty, .ioasellh 2 01) Cartaoy, Thoinat} , 2 Illy Ctolldic;,An►csA . . 2 040 Carroll, Jxtues . . . . . `2 ()u Collett, 1?rktilk A . . . 2 040 Ca.rroll,.Tame.s J . . 2 00 Cuttni f, Peter . . . 2 00 CiAor, John B., E3 Maple Cnrti,,, IVI. T . . . 200 St 2 00 CatRhira , Syl. 4i . . . 2 (II) Ca.roltora, Charles . . . . 2 00 Casey, Michact 2 GO Dardis, Mary J 50 15 Casey, Thomas . . . , 2 00 Dosvnin.-, Richard 47 00 Cbalikian, Egbin , . 2 00 Downing, Patriek, c5s( 29 95 Chaney, Aldt:u D . . . . 2 00 Day, Alice E . . . . . ld IF,, Chapman, F. 11 2 (10 Delaney, UntmaJ . . l58 95 Chappel, W. fi 2 00 1),,Iatney, John C . 8 80 Chase, Hollis H . _ 2 01) l);inforth, Ciuy 1' . 2 00 Chase, Wilbur 2 (10 Daitfortlt, Howard . . . . 2 1it) c eney, Chas. AV 2 00 I):a-di-S, .Janes B . , . . 2 00 Ghany, SAtaluel . 2 00 I}ardis, Jolata . . . . . . 2 00 Chipman, Ernest . . . . 2 00 17aat,rt, James . . 2 00 Clark, E'dwial . . _ a 00 Davis, Herbert 4? . . 2 00 Clark, Frank, F . 2 (1U Davis, Jacob . . . . . . 2 111) Clark, John C . . . . 2 00 Davis, John . . . . s 01) Clark, Jolin F . . . . . . .2 00 Dean, Chas. A., 4 Summer ChLrk, J-Oltn H . . . . . 2 00 St . . . . . . . . . '2 00 Clark, I'at.rick E . . . . 2 00 Delaney, Joseph . . . . 2 00 C a4dey, Jerry , . . . . 2 00 Des1mone, Antonio 2 00 Coen, John . . . . . . . 2 04 Dillion,Thomas . . . 2 00 Coffee, John 2 00 Donnelley, James . 2 00 Coffey, Johu J . . . . . 00 Donovan,Jos. T . . 2 00 230 COLLEC;TOR"K REPORT. Dorgan, .John . . 2 00 F'itxgerjijd, 1'ttrick 2 Ot_► 13etra{Ilal.ss1 C gorge S . 2 00 F'laimtr, _ILAIuxler '2 (10 Dowilim"Richard 2 0[} 2 00 I}ownin-, William . . ? a0 F`luaaaser}, 41"ul, .l l 00 Downs, Alvah . . . . . . 2 00 I+ly1111, -JoKq)II H . . . . . 2 00 D()yle, Edward P 2 00 171ynn, Tbomats . 2 Ott Doyle, JAIIL . . . . . 2 00 Foley,AugUSUIs A . 2 0& DOyle, JlJicll;tel . . . . . ()0 FulUy, JOIl11, & Wl>altlut St.. 2 011 Doyle, `f'lm mas 2 00 Ford, .John, 3 Ladd St . . 2 00 Dreggon, `iielurlstial . . 2 0o Ford, Joltn, 37 Summer St.. 2 00 Drell, tiers. V . . . . . . `.3 00 Ford, T1101lrrs .1 . . . . . Iari c�sll, Wilk , _ . _ . . 2 Uaa Furdlraun, J4]1111 00 111t :ui, .J;tu>e .f 2 OD FoWle, Will. 14 1]ztlr.s.Eut•!, lionwiu A :' Oo Fowlt" -101wpli . . . . . 12 00 Duklm, 2 00 l''ra +_'a-, .Jacoh NI 2 00 L1'.trreit C: lit) L;er•.lt-aon, tMmid U, 45 05 Ftilli�r, Barrel A . . . . 2 00 l"gals,James . . 2 00 1 ttllcl, S.-iimirl A., Jr . 2 00 H.j;g[Mon, Win. J . . . . 2 00 Fulls, Wtal..l . . . . . . 2 00 1 14or, J lfat•les . . . . . 2 00 l lliaar wood, Mims . . 2 00 Gallaalter, J(>Im J . . . . 38 2.5 Eriesan, Givi f 2 00 [:ail;ist, Iqury 1k 30 60 Ernest, Fred . , . 2 O0 Gaalvirt, Patrick S 7 10 Evans, .T(Am . . . . . . 2 O0 GMVfia, Tltumns, Est 85 Oar Gcurmp, 11. A . . . . 4 25 Farrell, 11lluliael J . 10 85 Guifire, Emaliatel . . . 54 40 y, Patrick , . 7 10 Glees-()rt, &tlsil . . . . . 184 (11 Fcrrhis, .l2lm—s 0 05 .Careen, Will. 11 37 40 Field, Edwin T . . 3 70 Gnffney, plimip, Iwo t.lr- Fialler, Ittnap , 7 10 ch ts•,l 4"t. 2 00 F'latutiar, David . 05 75 2 00 Fraser, Joseph . . 8:t 00 2 00 l binnery, Owon . . :5 40 [7all.i; E:i,r, lamer+ S . 2 O0 Fuller, Sai niml A ; 40 {:11t11;1�j:r•r,John,l` . . 2 00 Fuller, Samitcl -A . . . . 192 10 Ilichard 1; 2 no Preethey, W. J . . . . . 51 :30 Gaa.lvlu, Julztl . . . . . . 2 00 Fagan, kmnk . . . . . . 2 00 GaMLI, INUClialet . . . . . 2 00 1=+almy, .J;tntes . . 2 04 G'alwa y, Jelin . . . . . . 2 00 Fahey, Martitt . . . , 2 00 G;trabedia m, l;siall . . . . 2 110 Fahey, Martin, 16 Ladd St. 2 00 Gardi,T-uigi . . . . . . . 2 00 Palley, Patrick, 108 Water Garvey, 'Mieliael . - 2 00 St, . . . . . . 2 00 Gavin, l dward 2 OD Fahey, Patrick,, 15 ladd St a Do Catiey, 4Yilliat.ln . . . . . 2 00 Fahey, Thowas . . . 2 00 Gayton, Fred 2 00 Fairbairn, 11. L . 2 00 Gecr ap, Peter 2 OD Fallon, ,7obil . . . . . . 2 00 Gibbs, Ansel . . . . , . 2 00 Fay, . 011n . . . 2 00 Gildea, Joltit . . . . . . 2 O0 Fay, John 3 . . . . . . . 2 00 Gildea, Ma.rtiti 2 00 Ferrins, John . . . . . . 2 00 Gill, Patrick . . . . . . 2 00 Ia erria, INelw lrt . . . . . . 2 00 'Gillis, .John . . . . . 2 00 Mold,laws rtl . . . . . 2 00 Glaslieen, Ifenry J . . 2 00 Finnerty, . . . . . . . . 2 00 Glean c n, David,74 Summcr F slier, .Fuel J . . . . . . 2 00 St., , . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Fisli r, Joltrt . . . . . . 2 00 Gle:awn, Tlir�mm . . . . 2 00 Fisher, IVm. 2 00 Glenden, Williatm , . - 2 O0 COLI,E+CTOR'S REPORT. 231 GELlden, Chas. It . . . . 2 00 llairrington, Daniel 2 t}Ei (3lynn, Andrew . 2 00 Harrington, James . . � 00 Glynn, Patrick . 2 00 Harrington, Jamer, 2 Oil Godfrey,John . . . 2 00 Harrington, Alatthew 2 00 Gmgtor, Tony 2 00 Ilarrbi LOu, Patrlck . . . 2 04) Graltama, Edson 2 00 lIarrin;ton, 1Vm. 2 00 Qr€:.eo, Midl.Lel J. . 2 00 IlarL, Cornelius . . 2 tto Greco, P. J . . . . 2 00 Hart, Hug+ F . . 2 00 Green, IV. H 2 Ou last, Mich.tel . . 3 00 Gregory,John 11 , _ 2 00 Ilartford, Jolan ZIT 2 00 GregDry, John J . `_' 00 H,Lrs.well,Henry R . 3 00 Grittin, M. J . . . . 2 00 Harvey, Manricc . . , 2 00 uailtrerre, "Mlcliekc . . . 2 04 Hathaway, Chas . . . 2 ah) Gulffre, Domenico . . . . 2 00 Hathaway, MRS. I, .? 00 Gul l're, Lanrrasc! . . . . 2 00 Elavilaatcl, Eld%vin Cf . . . 2 00 Guisseppi, 31arre.l . 2 00 Ha►•ilaud, EdwhiJ . - - . 2 00 Guthric, 11arshaall 2 00 Haviland,Frank P . . . . 2 00 (hurley, W. t; . . 2 OU Havihand, Thm, 216 No. C�,uixzeth, "1 omaso . . . 2 00 Beason St . . . . . 09 -layres, Xames 13 . 2 00. Ilackett, Bros . . . . . . 17 00 1-IayeH, Patrick 2 00 [lsales, Alfred W . . . . . 12 75 Ileagaon, Gera. M _ . : W Mum, Margaret F . . . . 66 10 Healey, ` Tomas . 2 00 Hewitt, Agnes . . . . . .52 00 Hegerty, ties, F . . 2 00 Hew tt, Men . _ _ . . 6.3 DO Herbert, Chas.. H . , . . ') (to Bill, Nelson . . . . . . . 23 80 Herlihy, 4olaaa F , 2 (10 dill, W. H. S . 01 35 Herlihy, John . _ . _ 2 00 Hill, Alice C CW 01) Hynes, Nfialaael P . . . . 00 ] ILm, F. A . _ . . 22 40 Item, W. IV . . . . v 00 Hinckley, Ora E , 3 70 11en 1or.son,,lras ph . 2 00 Iluckins, I). T., Est. . 80 20 I.1ewitt, Robert . 2 00 Hudson, Mary 'A . . . . 06 62 Hill, Chas, A . . . . . 2 UU Ilynes, blartiz7 5 40 Ilill, Chas. M , . 2 00 Howe, Nellie F . A 00 Mill. Emest . _ . _ 2 i110 Hatladon, 'X%£. E . 4 55 Bill, Ilarui:l.I+ . . . , 2 00 Mukott, Frank.l , 2 (10 Hill, Lowell J . . . 2 00 HaackLtt, Ttiompm . 2 00 11111aa n, Clmrles . . . 2 00. If:aggerty, J+slaat . _ . . 2 00 Ilim.-liclift`, Alex . . . . . 2 (it) HUX erty, Thom.is L . . . 2 (10 Hiilt'laeliif, Gen. R . 2 00 pgo IIarty, Tituntiq 2 Ih) liirtii, Nathan . . . . . . 2 f10 Ilaggerty, Wiliiant, ili La Id Il+ bb%,George . _ . _ .y 00 St . . . . . . . . 2 011 11odgdon, Gen. E 2 00 Hale, Harry T . 2 G(I find lon, Elimm . . . . 2 00 Ralfpenney, . ame's `?c� 01) 1lall s, James, S . . . . 200 Hall, Arthur E . 2 00 Holmes, Ralph L . . . . 2 00 Hall, Joseph 2 00 Hooper, John . . . . . 2 00 Hamilton, henry . . . . 2 GO llooper, Jnreph ? 00 Haw lton, N%ralter . . . . a3 DO llcnper. Wul . . ()0 Hamill, 1'atrick J . . . , 2 00 Horton, Frank R . . . . 2 40 Hammond, L. T' . . 2 00 Ilnrkton, Genrge '2 DO liaaimuck, Thomas hi 200 I1nwnril, Win. G., 8Arthur II.andley, Tlrovm,5 . . . 2 Ell] Tevraef" . 2 00 fla,no, Samuel 1+ . . . . . 2 00 Him-., Arthur L . 2 00 Hazily, George W . . , 2 00 Hubbard, Frank . 2 00 Harlon, Arthur W . . 2 00 Hu{lRnn, F. is . . 2 00 Earrie, Jahn . . . 2 00 Huggins, Walnut ISt. 2 00 Hughes, Michael 21 00 Karr, lVm. 11 . . . . . . 200 K.L,tswith, August, _ 2 lit) Killaridt!, Peter . . . . . 2 00 Jackson, Johit . . . . . . 2 00 14il(ty, james B . . 2 00 Jennett, Thos . . . . . . =' !10 Kiiojy, Jaines J . . . . . 2 110 Johiliso:i, Charles _ " 00 NUfuil,iFrank . . . . . . 2 1it) Johnson, Uarry . . . . . 2 t3l1 Killttritey, Lawrence 2 ttti Johnson, James F . . . . 00 Kirk,Janes . . . . Jolinson,Jolin . . + 2 00 Johnson$Josiah, Frent:ltN. 2 00 Liuld, Joseph JJ . . . . .)47 tav Johlistlil, Wtii. H . . . 00 Dmigniaid, W. C . ti 25 Johnsun, Put. J , 2 00 Leahy, Patrick _ 18 15 T iier4, David Leighton, Maria A . . . . flu N :Tones, Edward . , 2 00 T,eltocke, A-cthur 1 170 Junes, Robert . . . . . . 2 00 Lindsay, Robert . 52 145 Jones, Win. J . . . . . 2 00 Leighton Iie.nr T . . . 5 40 Jordan, 1}titiick . 2 noI..lveruioie,Charles R.ttxrt. OG 137 lgncLi, Andrew . . - 111 Oft Keefe, Curnelius . 21 66 l.ittleftu, D)LV {l 2 00 K,eefe, Cornelius I1 . 8 S() Lamson, A lb,":rt 2 00 Ikec�tii, ��Cu. 1'L Fs5 `2 L�llitlry, :1i-iittir . ? 00 Kelley, ,Michael J . . 285 S14 L ttming, lftnry . , 2 00 Kelley, Thos. F.,2nd Adiitr 181 85 La%,i, Tlioinas . . . . . 2 00 Kelley, Tlios., F, 2nd . . 170 88 Lawton, James J . . . . 2 tut Kenney, .John . . . , 72 K Le;try, Lewis . . . . 2 (A) Kiddor, Gran. II.,Est . 25 50 Leary, Wni. A . 2 no lWoy, James J . 153 Leavitt, Ilerbert . . . . .? 00 Karagiati,IC . 2 00 Leighton, Stephen G . . 2 00 Kavanagh, Goo . , 2 00 Levulley, Thos. 'W' . . . . 2 00 Keddy, lhoinas . . , 2 Ofl Lever, George W , . 2 00 Xec.fe, Frank M . 2 1q) Liie,Bern nrd . . . . . . L, 00 Keefe, Michut 2 00 Lindiiay, Thos. 1~ , , , 2 00 1�erinan, 1',arick . . 2 110 Deutiis 2 011 itieene! Marlon . . . . 2 01) Li�uiclian, Patrick . 2 00 lieitli, Gilbert . . . . . . 2 00 Lungr, , 55 Min Sot 2 00 rieitll, 1ti'etttan rlr� Lr}arr, .Jci ry . _ trl Kelleher, john F . . . . 2 li() LoNve, Russell . . . . . . 2 (10 Itielley, Christopher +2 04 Lynob, Edward . 2 00 Kelley, .Jaltii . . . 2 Ix) Lynch, Jnhn . . 2 no Kelley, loon 13 2 00 Lyt101, William . . . 2 00 Kelley. J01111 . . . . . . 2 00 Kelley, Michael . . . 'e 00 Alactirdy, H. W . . . . . 66 Its Kelley, Tllog . . . . . . 2 00 Mitdden, Edward A . . . 4 65 Kellt=y, Tiunothyr . , . . 2 00 Mtthotiey, Wm, 1) . . . . 511 00 Kend;tll,John H., I10 Wal- Malloy, Agnes E 17 86 nut St . 2 00 Malloon, Horace A 23 26 Kendall,clza,rlea . 2 of i1leCarthy, Patrick, Est -218 llo Kennedy, Grant P . 2 00 McDonotigh, Jauules H. . .i 40 Kennel-, Edward . 2 00 McGrath, Mary . . . . 75 111) Kenikey, ErlMA, 8 Win- Me{1trlre, Peter . . . . . 313 85 ter SG . . . , . 2 00 _�^IcNainarn, Jolin, Est . €1 35 Konney, Frank F 2 00 McNamee, Benj. I+ . , . . 7 10 Kenney,Lmv-rence . . . . 2 00 McNeil, Frai:cis H . _ 13 05 Kent, John , . . . . 2 00 McSlierry, James . + 16 Kvrins, Peter `? 00 NI nnim-, Thomas . . . . 3 70 COLLEC"TOR'S LII-PjV0 t'i'. 233 MonithEatt, James D 141 80 NICC;us1y, Will . . . . 2 00 INIo allatn, I+:tlwaaml . 28 55 McIDonat.ld,Jolla, 17 Cuba . 'E 00 IS otusglian, Edward . . :10 Go Mcl)onald, John, 27 Boyd, 2 60 Murphy, Edward W 5 40 Mcl)otaalcl, Pitt,rick . . . ? ou Morse, Lotta W . . '31) (l0 MOO) Mild, `l'ltoivas ' 00 Murray, Amelia P . . 30 10 McLluitolaah, 'i'liamas «' 00 Macdonald, Nurnivin . 2 00 McDasugal, U it . . . 2 00 Mackay, Ww. J . . 2 00 McElroy, Joseph . . . . 2 00 _La.coy, C. W . 2 00 McGitiley, J86mes 2 00 lifadcLn, Chas. if . . . . 2 00 ,Nloijiay, Bernard A . . 2 o11 .Naaddan, Goo. A . . . . . 2 00 McGinty, Frank E . . •10 ulf tiiagree, Patrick . . . . . '2 00 McGinty, .luhn B 2 (}0 Maliar, Thos. F . 2 00 McGovern, ilichael . 2 00 Mahoney, 1)enhis 2 (K) McGowin, J.1tites W . 1' 00 liairian, David =j 00 McGlwwe q, Allen . - 2 00 blaLlktsiart, Koyaajan . . . '» 1H) McGalre, John A . . . . 2 00 Maloney, Edward . `? 00 1+oPeiiey, Eldon 2 00 Maloney, Gets. W . 2 OQ McKentut, Frank 2 Ulf Maloney, James . . . 2 00 IrIcKellaa, James J ' 01a Maloney, Thoq. F 2 00 M1sLau-0iliit, .lameii 2 Oil M100011, Daniel . 2 00 11I--l.eat7, &autttel, l Green . 2 W Afarlcson, Michael 2 00 1 c—mtitt wa, Edward 2 IKI rlfaa;lloy, Chws, 1-1 . . 2 00 AIk-.N IIII:tt:L, 3 ames 2 Oil Manahan, Piatrick . . . . 2 01] _L-Natnwe, James H . : 00 Manning, John 2 00 1I lta~riy, Jaanes . 2 Iap I4tanninl;, John 2 00 ;NlcSlterry, John J . . . . 2 00 Matnnie, Patrick . . 2 00 Meagher, Ihniris . 2 00 Maitooglaan, Adam It . . 2 +00 Mesa;Ler, David 2 00 Manson, Thomas . 2 00 mellilt, 00 Niairkaria.n, 2 00 Mense, Henj 2 latl Martell, Ja111E:S 2 110 Merrill, Fred T 2 W Mason, Alban A , . 2 00 McLtersim, Allleii . . s 00 ltiiasora, Simon If 2 0 'Milis, Andrew T . 2 110 McAdam, Tlttrs. A . . . . 2 00 Mills, 13enj y ou NfcAdam, Win. .1 2 00 Millr, (;Co. W . . . 2 (1(1 NicAnnay, James . . 2 00 Mills, H. A . . . . . . '2 [Ill UcArLhur, Donald . 2 00 Milk, Wilk 2 00 McAnley, Albert . . . . 2 04 1111imorv,Ja roes . . . . . 2 0(1 N1(%%u1iffre,Arolilbald . , 2 00 blilnaoro, Michael ', 2 0L1 McAulil,Ye, Daniel,J 2 00 Milwore, Thos 2 410 McAtiliffe, Florence F . . 2 00 Mitton, Chas, i1 . 2 c10 bfcAveoney, Pa.Lrick . . . 2 00 Alittatlsim, Geo . . . . . . .a. 01) McRaain, williaail-I 2 00 Moccasim, J , 2 00 AfeBrlde, Cliarles 2 (10 linckford. A. H . . 2 (10 McCafferty, Frank . 2 00 1{ointhnn, Jolt'], 87 F-- etlar 2 00 McCatfl'rin, Joseph 2 00 14101A)aaus, Jrsltn 11 2 00 McCann,Jahn . . . . . . 2 [0 NJ0nt9gue, Gec . 2 00 McCarllty, Daniel . 2 00 Mooers, John T . . . . . 2 00 McCarthy, John F . . . . 2 Ott Mooers, 11"us. 13 . . . . . 00 McCarthy, Patrick . . . . 2 00 3fooncy, John, 1 Ladd . 2 00 McCarthy, '4 M, 1' . . . 2 GO Noclucin, Albert. _ . . :.' 00 McCormick, John 2 00 Xforan, il. J . . . 2 01) McC armick, Peter . 2 00 Horan, 1'. H � . . . 10i) McCurry, .lobar 2 00 11ornn, Thomas, 3 Myrtle. "2 00 McCulloek, Peter :' 04 Morgsa.li, W. a . •? i10 hl.orlcv, Mii havl 2 00 1'a.rlin, Joseph li 70 (IT Murrill, l'vti:r . ,: 00 Perkins, '.l.'I11),, .1 . 78 60 hlOr[,an>, 111.011 7, 00 Pierce, ChiL;. W . . . 5 31 (tts Mosely, .11rNopll P . . . 2 00 Pike, Charles . . . . . 104 tip Nlosesiasn, (hlr'atlwd . . . . 2 00 Purl.ei• &CO . . , . . . . 204 00 h[OSSI11:111, i'ralisk li 2 00 Paine, .Julia9, . . . . . . 7'51 10 ,111sw q, B1.1.11111 1, - . . `? 00 Palmer, Benj . . . . . . 2 (J0 ,lfia lan, J:t1111', . - ., 00 Palmer, F liv. .1 2 (10 :sit.slhearn, Will 2 UO 1jap;tzian, 11 . . . - 2 01) 3fulla.11ky, Nlii lhnq 1 - 2 t)O Parks, (,ilhurs. . . . . . . 00 Mullen, 11a11wi J 2 00 llnivisli, Chas 2 lift MLZIIUai, Frank 111) 1'at.tersnn, Frank '' 00 Murphy, 11t1 Pa iterson, Guo. . . . . . 2 [lu Murphy, Elhvarll „ 00 1':usl, _11uyshin . 2 00 Murphy, Gt,1). li UG Pald, Harry . . 2 00 Murphy, J1al1u 1 „ i10 Pvresval, henry 1,1 . . . . 2 l}0 Murphy, John 1' . . ^? IN Person, W. W , . I . 2 00 Murphy, '11101ims 2 (1l1 Peterson, Edward rd , . . -) 01) MLsrruy, .J11iiu W 2 (10 Philpot, )truest. . . . . . 2 t_l0 Murray, W. B . . . . . . 2 W Pike, Geo. 12 2 110 Pinkha m, John tip' . 2 00 Nally, Thomas . 6 25 PlaListed, Geo . . . . . . 2 00 Noveg, Afar•, Est 35 40 l'lunket, James 2 00 stil)y, r . . . . 2 00 Poole, , 1 2 00 Nally, '1110m, F, 2 W Potter, ():smul V . 2 00 Nally, 'rhos. 11 2 OG Power, Jolns 1; 2 00 Nash, Gray 2 00 Powers,PxtrickJ - - - - 2 ()U Nilson, Ilarry 2 00 Powers, Rob+,rt 1. . . . . 2 (lu Ne1vu1aL11. J+_ieplh . . . 2 00 Powers, Win . . . . 2 00 Nolan. Win. 'tl . _ . . . 2 00 Pratt, Andrew M 2 00 1��,11a11, .I1�1111 . 00Pratt•, Arthur F . . 2 p11 a,LA'f11s, .Iiatii�lFl1 - *2 00 Pratt., W. F. G . 2 OD ;nttov. F ni tak . . . . . . 2 00 Prescott., 1'ernon 2 (11) Nyland, Ellwaerd . :.1 (10 Pressler, Frank . 2 00 Priest, Alralter T . - ? 00 O'Brien, Matthew, 1 <. . 13 (il Partly, Herbert . . 2. 00 O'Brien, AV. l: 4 66 Putney, Clias. T . `? 00 I1r lonnell, Owen,E 107 +40 Putney, Clarence L . •2) 0o 0"Brien, Frank 2 00 O'Brien, .Jose1111 2 00 QlIffitl, l}:MI(I'l -1 •)5 01 3rien, Miclsata=l 2 (10 Qu1z►eY, W.Fa. J . . . . . 00 -l0 0111rien, hi,trick . . . 2 01) Qutlhats, D. T11omas _ . . l•4 75 Q'Brien,Peter . - 2 00 (,ninlnn, Timothy .J . . . 2 00 O'Brien, Tlsunlz.s 2 011 Quinlan, Win, ,J . . 2 00 O'Brien, William 11 2 00 Quinn, Daniel . , . 4 bat O'Connell, .John . 2 W Quinn, Edward 2 00 CJ'Corimirrs, . . . . 2 00 Qainn, Patrick J 2 00 0'10011110m, flu h . . 2 00 (Ptirk, Jame- 2 110 0111aLllerall, Xliclrael 2 00 Quirh, Ja ulcm. .J :L 00 O'lluarn, Ambrose '2 Oil 01sell, Gusi.nv . . . . . 1f (10 141111y, lKichael.1 . . . . . 5 20 01-aniatn, Cliats . . . . . . 2 00 11.0*ton, John . . . . . . 98 00 Orr, Win. G . . . . . . . 2 00 Ra;yll.Loud, Clips, A 40 Osgood, Daniel A . 2 00 Riley, Bridget . . . 139 25 {►Toole, M;Lrtin . . . . . 2 00 Robinson, Lney M . . . . 28 1:.5 C01,141:CTOICS REPORT. 23 Rogers, Artemas . . . 7 12 IM N an, ,Jmnes 2 00 Htmiell, limyard . 0S 80 Roeder & Keene . 83 30 Sargent, Frank 4 55 Riifierty, Patrick . 2 00 Sanger, Rebecca . , 100 of) Rafuse, Iiarcld 2 00 Sealattry, 0113 trtia . _ lit 66 1i ally, Christopher . - . 2 Ott Sceiver, Mary R , . 20 30 Rally, Q-4). 1� . . . , , . :? 00 Shaw, .eim ie 11 . . . . . 7 o 06 Rally, Peter J . . . . . '.? 00 Sheridan, .Tames . . 7 10 Ramsdell, .Toseph F . . . 2 [tiff 8111 tin, Thoantts - 81 90 - llatasa.y, Frank W . . 2 00 Smith, Agues E . 47 60 Ra Tmay, Robert E . 2 00 Steele, Awird T . . . 4U `5 I#andall,J, A. Y 2 00 Sullivan, W'.,T . . . .' . . ;3"-, 70 Ransi, lliehael 2 00 Sherman, Chas. P. Admr. 4fi T5 Ratd-an, James 11 . 2 (10 5caT11011, AI, J . . . . . _ _' 00 Rattigan,John J . - 2 i10 Scott, Gilman . . . . . . 2 1111 3lattig,*a.n, Michael B . 2 0la Shatuion, Owen 2 0U Hattigatn, PRI viol; W . . 2 00 Sharp, IV.B . . 2 00 Raittigatn, `Phu'l. F., 6(1 No, Shaw, Ekiwaxtt . . . . . 2 (A) Beacon St,. 2 Olt Shaw, Wye 2 01) Rattigan, Thoq. F.. 2(1) Shea., 1)aoiel. 2 00 Morse St . 2 00 Shec:laatta,Jeremiah . , . 2 0o Hanson, Fred . 2 4)0 Sbepherd, Frank 11 . . . Raymond, Buma.rd C 2 00 Sheridan, i MnL , 2 00 Reagan, C. 13 . . . . . . 2 00 Sheridan, Patrick .1 . 2 00 Reardon, John . . 2 00 Shields, J01in . . . . . . 2 04 Reardon, 'Patrick 2 UJl Shields, IV J. . . . . . , 'H K) Reardon,Thnothy . . . . 2 00 Shillady, Isaac . . . . . . 2 00 Reed, Arc:hlba.ld . . 00 Simms,t)sman . . . . . . 2 00 Reed, ThoTI S . 2 00 Sim ono, Titctwas . 2 00 Regan, David . . . . . . 2 00 Shncrn:tq, Jacob . . . 2 00 ld� fan, i]t.aitgis 00 Skehill, Patrick, Jr. 2 00 Regan, 1)e1111iSJ . 2 00 Skinner, John & 2 00 Rr,-pan, ,Jeremialt . 2 01� Slantin, Edward . 2 00 Muliards, Melendy Aver , 2 rul Slantin, Patrick . . Z 00 Ric:lmvdson, Geo. A . . . 2 00 Sntitb, 2 00 Mlev. Win . . . . . . . :t 00 timid[, Fred. {3. 2 00 Riploy, James T , . 2 00 Smith, Geo. (89 Walnut) , 2 00 Hobart, Chas. S 2 00 Sltlith, ,John W. . . . . . `_' 00 Robilard, I•Iercule 2 00 Smith, Roscoe . . . . . . 2 00 Robillarii, Joseph 2 00 Sinith, Sarkis . . . . . . 2 00 Robbins, Ilamv 2 00 Switld, Tttvntas W. . . , . 2 00 Rogers, John B _ 2 00 Snow, Win. . . . . . . 2 00 Rooney, Bernard 2 00 6odergixist, .Tolm L. C. 2 00 Rooney, Bernard .1 2 00 Solmittati, I3:ayid . 12 00 Rooney, J in P 2 00 Soule, Greenwood I'L . 2 00 Rooney, Martbi . , 00 'garkq, Doti-lass 2 00 Rooney,Michael 13 . , 2 00 :Spollelts, Gco. A. . 2 00 Rmicoe, John { 2 00 SPreadly, Tiarry _ , 2 M Roset, James 2 00 Stanley, — . . . . ' w Roughtean, John l`I 2 00 Sutnn zri, Sulvattore . 2 GO Ruggles,elms. S . . . 2 00 Stevens, B. H . _ . 2 00 Ruggles, Edw. M . 2 00 Stevens Robert . 2 0 Ruggles, N. S 2 00 Stevens, Charles . 2 00 Rumeil, C4relletto . . . . 2 Of] Stewart,John . . . . . . 2 00 Ruxavatttan, Tack 2 00 Stewart, Robert . 2 00 236 COLLECTOR'S 1.1EF'(;}11T. swift,, John . . . . . . . 2 00 Williamson, Walter T I:► �1+� titone, Earl 11: . . . 2 011 WL[mn, l►iargaret . 40 U; Store, Walwr L . . . . 2 110 Wood, Ilerbert S , .14 77 Sulliv,,w,Cornelius . . 2 00 117taidrofl' James . '' 00 sullivan, George . 2 00 Walker, Cornelius S 2 00 Still ivali,301111 . . . . . . 2 00 Walsh, John . » 200 Stillivatl, Jolka J . . 2 00 11'ahsh, John J� =' Call Sullivan, Joseph . 2 DO 11'.alton, Parker . . . _ 2 (0 Sullivan, Patrick . n 0' 1Vard, James . . . . 2 00 Stallivaall,-RedtaiondC . . . 2 slit tl'sacrl all, '1'M.. H . . . . 2 00 Sullivaaa, ',pi i'mliy B . . . 2 at]) WL� 1Gla, 2 00 Suklivasa, Wlta. J . . . . s anI W+alcla, .Tatmr s,134 ( talen 5t, ()L} Sumner, Bert 11' . - - - 2 aaia lVelch, Jaatnea, 60 North Swats, Roswell . . . . . 1+ 1C Beacon St . . . . _ _ _ 2 OU 5s il-Lson, Charles . . . . •' 00 Welch, Riebaartl `t 00 Swenson, Charles 2 oo lVells, Beuj,T . , . 2 {10 Welsh, Paatriek 2 00 '1 w omey, Ellen . 91 SO 11'eninouth, Richard '' ally Ttary 1s, Frauk . . . '' 00 West, George 11 . . . 2 00 '1'ued, wzU . . . . . 2 DO Westerbtxg, Leeward . . 2 IN) '.1'e:mpleton, Jahn C, . . . 2 00 Westlake, Iasasac C . . . . - 00 Terzian, Aliytypian . 2 00 Whary, John . . . . a' t..t0 °1 Ea+unitw5, Fred A., Jr . . . 2 00 1' i .cler, Bertell . tt0 `I'hotubs, Daniel . . . a 00 Mlitcouxl), , raurell Tilton, Albert . . » 2 00 tit . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Ttanutiey, T'dwsaiA 2 00 White:, Ai,temaas , . . 00 '1'laneaiey, Johan . 2 00 Mkite, Fred W . 2 00 Toluian, Chas. E . . . , 2 00 WhIte, FoMA W ., 00 Torre, Stephen 2 1l0 White, Herbert _ . 2 11U Trask, Charles 2 00 white, rheopii ltt-L; . . . . 2 fail Tr ttclwel3, Ckuls. V 2 {31] Whitney, Georg e , 2 00 `1'ukey, TF•ec1 . . . . . . 2 00 W liittiey, Peter . , . . 2 (0 Titanin, Abraham n 00 Wigr-in, Joliet . . . 2 00 Tttrtw, l itbelc . . 2 00 Wiley, Harry L . .2 (t) Twolty, Martin . 2 00 Willard, Fred H . 2 00 Twolay, Micliael . , 2 00 WillkLins, F. W . . . . . 2 00 Twomey, Daniel , 2 110 Williams Thog 2 00 Twoorney, William 2 00 M11ina w, Tho& J . . 2 DO Tyg ha" Hdward . 2 on Wilson, ['eo. T . . . . . 200 Tylor, James F . . 2 01) Wilson, 1I. E . . . . . . 2 00 Winkfield,L ouir . , . . . 2 Oil vtallLey, John P 2 00 Wise, Jolita . . . 2 00 Valley, Thomas, 11 North wood, Sltlith . . . _ r! bah Beacon fit . . . . . . 2 00 IV,y anaan, Jaruaes W . . . . 2 00 Valente, Chas . - . . . . 2 00 Vaughn, Frank . . . 2 00 York-, John . . . . . . . .11f U{I vatil hn, jaataes . 2 00 Y ark, AV. F . . . . . 74 26 V'olientivaa, Nieolaae . . . `? 00 Young Mexa's Caatliolie AS- sociaadon . . - 163 00 Walker, Frving, last . 57 80 Y er taa, Chas. At . . , . . 2 OU Willett, Jo8eph F . 3 70 1 omic-, L. W . . . . . . 2 Oil COLLECTOR'S IMPOWT. NUN-faS1DLPNT 'rAX UST, 2901. Gillis, Jas. C . . . 3 40 Abbntt, John 11 Gilkey, Ilawn.i1i N . . . T)9 60 Ad,aum-,, 11. W., Harvey, Gillespie, Allm-ft . 110 TjG chuldo 11 . . . . . . . 411 Gcoacnough, H. 13. 14137 (10 Allen, EuTiwe Cr . . . . . -,4 AG Goodwin,, Richard& 610 00 Alvard, Murm-Y o Green, Nathan G, (38 00 Atkinson, Joecph P y fir) Gvemiall, Thos, W. 56 95 Austin, Geo. A . -0 6r) Cxiffin, Tkto. E. . . . . . 51 &$ Avedisyian, A. 1) 115 60 flail, Arminda S. 154 70 Bannon, Michael 340 Ball, f1wiry P. Z 40 B:wiett, Susan Al 2 55 MITTIM), 011vei! F. 76 50 Barrivs, Chas. L 141 61) liall"i0n, char'. H, 1 24) RarLlett, Ca=iO & 10 1 NT11MV11y,JUHICS H. 5011 Bigelow, S. B., It. J., et. Healey, Afaly 13. so L. 11 . ;,S 6.5 flebb, W. A. . UP 27 Tlilafsk-v Jeume . , - 77 ;lj 11azen, L. D. . . . . . 47 60 111air, Margaret . . . --1121 06 11111, Corn B. 28 90 Manchan],"Geo. W . . . J;') 10 Hogan, Gt!or-ne 1 7 Blaney,Trvlit-,- 1 70 110"gin.John J. 13 60 Bolder, David 19 50 Homer, Joseph W. 208 30 Borth, Mary E, 124 8(; Horne, E�irumft L. S7 02 But.-iford, Wilk. 11 8 50 flovt. Amte M. . . . . . 66 M Bowne, Osgood . 1 70 Hunt, David . . . . . . '-3 4 00 Boyd, Wirt 3 40 Brandley, 1'.J . . . . . . 1 U 55 Jeffiq, Win. 5 10 Bilges, Catherine J 2 65 Jenne-;s, Josc-Pljilw 7P U0 Browne, Mai-y-R 3 40 Jenness, W. W. . . . . . 2 U5 Burns, James 1-1 10 90 Kilgore, D. M. , . . . . 46 34 Cary, Wni. A . 46 81 Heaney', Helen L. . . . . 381 29 Campbell, Daniel 3 40 Icin"Itiall, Chas. " . . . . . 17 00 claggett, C. W - go oh Clarke, Claude 11 . . . . 57 84) Langlcy, Jo�ieph T. 8 ilo Colson, Henry W, 11 . Mr, 110 Learned, EAL1111a 1 70 Connors, Anne 34 110 Loring, I. &- Co. 125 Sf) Cook, Weliael . . . . . . 2 55 Lim,, Alice D. it 40 Costello, P. 11 . . . . . . t; SO Lyrnim, Arthur, trustvv 7 I'll 05 Cowan, Chas. F 40 CuTmiff, Bernard 130 90 '-'Nlahon�y' jobli . . . . 1 70 Marshall, Robert, . . . . 8 50 Davis, Arthur S 38 2 F5 'Masan, Chas. A. 437 07 Dennett, Q. Mnv - 10 20 mattliony, Clara 85 Dodge, Eli7A M . , 3 .10 McCluskey, Mary 8 i-1 Poe, Harry W . . . . . . 4 25 bleDuff, Janw-9 - 11 05 Dni-nan, Peter . 11 00 McDuff, Sarah 11. 92 66 Fallon, John . 4 25 McFarhm, John T. 80 $o Fay, Roy A . . :! '1 11 261CLeall, Isaac . . . 43 14 Farrins, Annic 4 1; 00 ?vfacLeiiaue, E. 0. 2 40 Fernald, Chas. F 40 SO Afasters, Cba%, A. 122 70 Finney, Ernmm F . 7 1) 90 Morgan, Geo, C. . . . . . 6 10 Fuller, Roxana 0 - 61 20 Afuirhead, James . . . . 37 40 Fuller, Nv. j., Irmstee 360 -10 Alanvot, Daniel . . . 1 70 88 COLLECTOR'S REPORT. Murphy, Kate, ux. T. 13. . 2 55 Saeger, S. ff. . . T13 wa Murry, 51. J. etal. . . tit 00 Sct,ilan, 1Ym. . . . . . . 1:�Atk `14 Sims, Amanda . . . . . . 7 05 11 00 Sian, James B. . . . . . -1 25 Newtoll, City of 20 40 Slade, Joimthan . . . . . 40 98 Nobria, Etta M. 18 90 Slattery, Mary A. . 8 Smith, John R. . . 0 80 O'Brien, Margaret E. 20U 58 Sauilki,FriuicisS. d riastees 9H 110 O'Brien, L. B. . . . . 129 10 Cndendc"r, F. W. f O'Connor, Timothy . . . 1 70 S1111tli, M. J. & V. J. 723 2.5 01Keefe, Dennis . . . 37 40 Snlitlt, wrn. h. 85 O'Malley, Patrick 1 70 Stephenson, F..11en 13. 00 Sive t, Geo. W. . . . . . 223 65 Perkins, Lewis 27 20 :Snow, Lett.ie los so Phillips. E, H. . . . . . . ril 85 Byrarn, Ezelsial i . Picsree, Aqa T. . . . . . 215 90 Putnam, Geo. E. B. 62 81 Thiflin, Chas. . . . . . . 5 10 Tutl.le, Sarah L. . . . . . 1 70 Qi iney, Amos . . . . . 2 55 Quimby, Edith fit, . . . 8 60 Walt, Mary It. . . . . . 2f10 99 Weldon, hate M. 45 Olt, Iticb, Mercle F. . . 40 75 lVhitniau, F. '-%L , 47 84 Riggs, Fannie B. . 3 40 Wilbi1r, Asa & Co. . M 40 Roger, 11. H. . . . . . . 32 30 Woodbury, Isaac F. 450 50 Sanborn, I;lirabeth H . 11 90 Ymmg, Macid M. . . . . 1 70 A LIST OF KRORS. As prepared by the Sclectmen. Submitted to the town for ;ippro4al and adoption. Banks, Thomas 0. Mayo, Emery 1I. Barnm-d. Samuel 0. Me-kuliffe, F. F. Jr. Barnes, Francis H. McDonough, John F. Ba mey. Lewis F. NivOu'ire, William I'. linrry, William D. McKillops, Alexander Bata's, Dzivid M, McLaruthlin, Lawin Benjamin, William 11. Mu Famee, Benjamin F. Berry. Charles E. McSlierr►-, James II. Bigelow. William V. 'Murphy. Edward W. Burnr, Jrsscph A. Murphy. John J. Bustin. Francis It. Nnyfs, Charles 11. Carrroll.'rhomits O'llricti, Thomas It. Clarke, Charles+ li. C}alainls. Jessie L. {;lenient. Ifenry A. O'Hailornri, Patrick H, Clifton, Edwin E. O'Neil. Arthur F. Col.ligaara, `Michnel B. Otis,M'ard M. Culhan, Eilwa 'd Paine.Ii.irhlltd II, i;ittinid', 11artin J. Partee, ilfoaes Cushing, Sylviinus N', Perkins, George A. Dow. Benjamin II. Pltilhrook, H. A. Throne. Geore•e C. Porter, Lewis B, Dyer, I.=atac II. Powers, John 2d Elliot. Sterling I.'ieree, Charles Q. Ensign, Fred & Villsbury. Edm and W. tiallughr,r, Thornns F. Quincy, 1'i'illium J. Garin, Thornas J. Itltlatol3, John Gill. James E. liaattigan, Thomas F, Glidden, Chnrles II. Regan, John F. Hackett, ThGmas E. Robinson. G. Fred Hall, henry G. Ro+gern. Frederick W. Haaati, Tnsrpb F Ring, Genrre C. Hamlin, Willit5 C. Sceiver, It►ehaard 11. ilamroek. Michael Sewurd. Henry W. HUTrington, Eyerett W. 5hnrrott, Sohn II. Jlttrtl'axd. Nathnn B. tiliarw, CharleB F. Hauck, William Sheridan, Jnbn P. Hawes, _Andrew Sherman. Charles F. Hudson, Bert L. Shores, Frank R- H}lies, Alkbaul P. Sliurtlefl, Peru T. Jacobs. Henry G. Smith, GU Rexene, Jttmis B. Spinks,James Kendall. John H. Sprague, Chester Kile►, John F. Spring, I::dword J. Kin;matn, David W. Stearns, Samuel F. Lathrop, Albert Ni'. 'l'OVIDT, Warren Lvarned, Herbert W. Thnnins, Fred A. Locke, Henry W. 'Iillson, ITiraw B. Liman, Ilaarr-V U. 'rracy, Michael Lynch, i'haarles J. Trask, Dervid F. Lions, 1Iichatel W. *Turner, Alfred H. Mneurds, 'William A. ;N'laecler. %Vaala: C, Madden, James F. White, Albert H. Itilathane3, William D. Wilson, William H. Mulonew, John P. Woodw%rd, Junaes B. STIM WES FOR ME ENSUING YEAR. Schools, $43,000 car' Highways, @ri{li es and Culverts, Street Railway tax and 15,000 ors Watering Highways, 31.300 €10 Fire Department, Expenses, 7,000 00 Fire Department, New Hose, 300 00 Tire Depurtnient, Repairs to Engine House, 350 00 Increase of Pay of Call Alen, 1'350 00 Police, 10,100 00 "town Debt, (general') z5 aoo oca Town Debt, (water) 9,C00 00 Public Library, Dot tax and 4,500 00 Concrete Walks, 21500 00 Street Lights, 9,000 00 Treasurcr and Collector's Bond, 300 00 Election Expenses, 300 00 Cattle Inspection, 200 00 Assessor's Expenses, I,zoo 00 1-c-al Services, Goo oo �'C1TZtl11 a 21000 00 Salaries, 5,700 00 Contingent, 10,000 00 Lighting and care of Town Hall, 1,500 as Post Si, G. A. R., Joo 00 Health and new Cemetery 7,000 00 House Connections, Sewer Extension and 'Maintenance, 5,000 00 Almshouse and Outside Aid, 9,400 00 Park Commission, 6 oo a0 Interest, 12,500 00 Inspector of Buildings, ,i00 00 Water. 10,000 00 Soldier's Aid, po 00 CSTII4 ATES FOR: FNSUING YEAR. 241 ESTIMATED REQUIREMENTS FOR STATE AND COUNTY LASED ON AMOUNTS LEVIED FOR THE YEAR Egor. State Tax, $6,440 00 High Level Gravity Sewer, prov. of Chapter 406, Acts of f 895. 5,476 76 Metropolitan Park ,System, prov. of Chapter 419, Acts of 699. (Three Fear's taxes due this Year). t51009 tea Metropolitan 'eater Supply, prov. of Chapter 488, Acts of rSc95. 9,500 r6 Interest on Water Bonds and Water Supply Co. I Bads. t6,005 00 County 'faxes, 11,592 91 $64,314 83 Estimated necessary appropriation, 193,100 00 Total amount to be provided for $z6z,414 83 Your Board of Selectmen Hereby recommend that this sum of money be appropriated and that the sarnfe be raised as follows For paying a portion of the Town Debt, Borrow $10,000 00 Pay from Water Department incorn€.. Bond maturing, January, 1903, 9,000 oo Interest on Water Bonds, 8,505 00 Interest on Watertown Water Supply- Co. Bonds, 7,500 00 Metropolitan NVater tax, 9.800 16 Pay Metropolitan Park tax from re- ceipts from Bank and Corpora- tion taxes i5,000 00 One-half Street Watering appropria- tion by special tax, r,65o oo Soldier's Aid appropriation pry from balance to credit of Military Aid, 4°0 00 $61,855 16 Amount to be raised by assessment _ on Polls and Estate;, $2,00,559 67 We estimate that the adoption of the above recommendations will produce a tax rate of$17.00 on a thousand. rr 1 1 E i FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF 'I'll 1 WATER DEPARTMENT 01' WATER 1 O { A. , MASS., [ 90 I --- 1 902 , , 16Z 6 r�� L y +J W ATERTOWN : FR.ED. G. BARKER, PRINTER., 1902. REPORT OF THE AVATER DEPARTMENT. The ataatuaal rePOrt of tlae %vittea- dePM-taa3ent for the fifth year of 'its Mcaaaicipal rahaaaaaageaale"t. tlaaat is For the year calk{ing Jata, 31, Igo , is therewith si-ibmitted for the comiideration of tile towtl. J>?Ccg1�peti. A1>tPa-opriatiou, $13,000 aaa7 Metropolitan Waster District ditiidem], .313 20 Collections, 37,t$3 16 Totsa1, — $50,496 36 Exfien fifrr vs. Water Loud Bmids. a,aataated, $99wo (-X) Water Loam Pond`,, 3 1 Pea'ceaht ith- terest, 3,820 00 Water {.i- mpaan}' Mortgage BMIL s, S percent interest. 7,500 a]Ca Metropolitan Water District -assessment, g,Soo tG Construction account. 1,629 51 -IN account, 4-082 79 Rebate account, 81 72 Overdraft of last ve.m., ;,jig 86 'To balance, 1,o69 32 Total, — 5o496 36 It (llcis AJ)PCars that tlae .aara0unt Of tile rates cca'ilectecl froaha the eater takers, is just about sufficient to cover the amotint of the 'ti7aaa• fixed aaanU.-II charges of the department. 'These :are the •rnaaatUreel Water Loan Bonds and the interest thereon, tlae Water ('ompaany's Mort-age Bonds, mid the aaannaiaal aawsessanlcnt of tine Metropolitan LVmvi- District, which together .ariaauanted to $35,- tzo.t6 tltaring the past year. nit; amount needed, tlnerefore. for the aronata'uctiOnS acnd rnaaintenanca: during the year must be r;ai':e(l 1)3' charges on account of privileges or actual consumption by the: several other departments of the town, or else by a direct ;appeal I-laation out of the general tax levy. Froian which of these sources it had better he r•acisecl is It clueS6011 of lina4116it manaage- rnent not }'et fully dvtQrminud to the satisfaction of all. Dtrring tine existence of the Water Company it wars clone in the fernier of these two methods, but since the town has come into possession it has been thane in tine latter timnuer. The Water Department has a Nvaayb deemed the former method to be the i nost business- like and equitable, as between the several departments. The new Constructions of each year May, however, he fairly con- sidered Is hart new enlaaraennents cat' the plant, and thus justify the practice of many towns in netting the expense by a direct appropriation from the general tax levy. REF[7NDIN, r o "rIIE NVATER COMPANY'S HON 3S. As the $I,o,000 caf line percent mortgage bonds of the Water Supply Company will become dare on Jar. i, rqoj,it is none tram c arly For the town to begin to consider hogs- it can best provide for taking care of therm, :arid to obtain any lel;isl;ative aaut}aoritti• therefor th,'t "MY be necdftrl. 13Y that ti'lle $45,000 of tlne first issue of Witter Loan Brands will have matured aanLI been paid otl; and the annual interest aaccotarat upon that loan,h,ave hee:an then e fore reduced by $1,575- It would stein, therefore, that by dint titne the town ought to he in a position to he able to refund these five percent nnortgaga•; bonds by a new issue of $r 50,000 of 3 t- percent Water Loan Bonds, which, like the first series, would he v ach of the denotninaation of$a,000, with coupons payable Semi annnaally, 6,000 of the; bonds ten lea; par��atlnle on Jan. x, igo6, -mid also upon Jan. ist of each of the succeeding twenty-fie ti'em-, The 61d and the new series of the Water Loan Bonds would thus Rig 1'O!.'C 1.114' WATER T)SPAIt'E"ME NT. 5 tel'111111.1te upon the same date-, ]ail. L, ag o. The new series wasald 11m1htlessly sell at a 131-enjium, js tlid the Former one, Wlle l-ehV the actual interest Account would be reduced. By the two :series together extinguishing $t5,000 of the loan r;:r mall}, the interest account would also he dimioislie d. hY $525 .lsi[an1llk-, the i.irg-ust or first car amount being $13,125. The chan-ing from a to .l 3.t s percent bond contributing $:,L ei toward this atIII()u lit. AIIPu PHLI Artor~. To nicut the expuctetl cost for ordinary constl-tIctinsa and m ain- tcii.ance during the etlsuiraa year, judging from the ta�c°rna¢e of the last three ve=.ars, the department will need .an appropriation of 13,0M. or the :;.erne; as last year. If, however, it is to be called ,kIpe n to place the se vcraI extra new hydrMits already isked for by ohe Fire Del-mrtment, and to bear the expense thereof, an aplira- x)riation $:.200 lamer Nvill be needed, or $15,2,00 in all. 13ENNETT F. DAVENPORT, ff at'eI- CH ARLES BRIUHAIM, c THOMAS T. GAVIN. crtrrtrar`ssivrrer•s. REPOT OF TII , SUPERINTENDENT. To Me Board of Water Cvtr oniss?'Wters, Watrt•trrwar., [iris]i`r.EDrtSN,--- '1'lau Followhig statement will show the e;ml--• ill-s and expenditures of the department for the year emling Jan.- 3 I91)2. 7�e eea��s For water rates by meter, $;c9,6cu 56 tt it t+ tt Exture, 1,266 [j -- $3o,866 69 For survice pipes, 2,04S Io muter resat, 21818 37 *+ PLImping machinery, 1,45a 00 Total receipts, $37,183 r Hills receivable, 6o6 go. Total eurning3, $37,790 o6 For construction of mains, $3,030 83 t EE services, 2,999 37 ,E Et 6E Meters, 1f599 31 $7,629 j L For mzaintelumce or matins, 390 09 Et tt " services, 451 55 fah 4� E, rizeters., I,S6i V ii E'. EE hydrant%, 272 6-- t. .. ofice, i,107 13 $4,08 79 Reba Le%, S 1 7 2 11,794 02 REYOIVr OF WATER DI.YfS fMM N'r. Two thousand onu hundred and fifty-five feet of main pipe ha been added to the system during the year, as follows : Cypress street, 258 ft. 6-inch Lincoln street, r6S ft. 6-inch Cedzir street, 320 ft. 6-inch School strut, 818 ft. 6-inch Winsol. avet)tti, 450 ft. 6-melt Cypress street, 102 lit. 6-inch Spruere street, 39 ft- 6-inch In addition to this, 1,367 Fcct of Z-inch pipe has been laid ki the several courts off Cottage street, MId through Middle street, taking the place of t-inch atnd 3-4-111c13 enameled service, rnaking lot al :11110013t 35.34 rnRe:s, jan. ;1. 1902. HYDRANTS, Five 11%mcirants have heen added and located on the follm'vilt-" streets : Cypress street, 1 C:CdAr street, a Se 11001 itreet, z Wittsor ;Iventae, 1 Number of public hydrants now io use, 27z The department has also set one hydratxt at the Union Car- pet Lining Company's plant for their privatte use. Number of private: hydrants, 36 Six additiOIMI gates have been set, making number now in vise. 35 Three thvttsaIld two hundred and eighty-four feet of service; pipe has been 'laid. Sixty-eight services added, making a total of 1,,651 Twenty-11%-e man-holes have also been connected with the writer mains. The tIttmber LIOW CDntiected is 58 1R1L1'{1RT OF 'V ATLtt 1:MI'AfO'P4lENT. M WrR l S. About ninety percent of the services in use are, :petered, and the system is giving general satisfaction. It seems to be the most satisfactory way to charge and I wish we might establish a rate to suit the single f tueet user and by spa doing ineter every service. The following detailed staters-ent shows the expenditures in- curred upon the different accounts. CONSTRUCTIO'x OF Emerson Express Co., 15 Sundries, 35 Thos. H. 1• ucclami, a 1 no P. F. Keefe. 7 oa Chester Sprrkgtte & Co., a3 6o E. C. Nolan, 16 51 I ibbey, Parker & Co., 3,50 George B. Pope, zo 34 Tabulate Da lby, 5 30 T. J. Perkins, 9 00 Edw. F. Fortier, 9 0 Sarah A. Hall, 5 20 Jennie E. Grace, 9 oQ Johan E. la ifield, ya Chapman Valve Manufacturing Co., 2 o6 George S. Bowen, g oa Boston &Maine Railroad, 3 75 Hersey Manufacturing Co., i,z65 93 T. P. Emerson, 5 ro J. H. Perkins, S c>o Utis Brothers, 5 ?,o J. W. Perrins, 1 t 40 Walworth Manufacturing Co., IS 55 National Express Co., 95 J. Q. Crltchr-tt, 75 R. B. McKim, ao Pad- rolls, t58 25 $1,599 31 CONSTRUCLION OF SERVIC KS. Thus. H. Kneeland, 55 Sundries, so J. A. Crnwf6rd, 00 George: B. Popc, ,; 5 Walwort11 Alftnuflcturing Co., 4.38 64 Boston & Maine Railroad Co., 13 27 Smith c,: Anthonv Co., 12.7. 65 Chester SPI-.1aue &C Co., G 81 Chadwick Boston Lead Co., 37 4f> I. T. Fletcher, 95 o's Davis & Farnuin M.111uf11Cturin C.o.f 97 D. f. 'Mationvy, 64 74 F. S. PillsbLitr - A- Cu., 3 I`� H. C. Nolun, 9 00 James W. Ferrins. 33 90 John E. Fi(iel€3, 1 2 70 Chapman 'Valve Nianufacturin Co., ro 63 J01111 Burke, 49 11 National Tube Works, ]a as The George Woodman Co.. 127.-79 Unis. A. Clafiin f- Co... it 99 A. C. Fletcher, 1$ 24 P. F. Kevfe. 34 04 D. F. Keefe, 19 09 T. F. Kelley, 10 01 Fav rutl�,, t,j0 03 � 999 37 CONSTRUCT10N OF MAINS. 1. T. Fletcher, $1 40 1. George B. Pope, 57 cis E. C. Nolan. 5 2s hm-nas F. Kellev, 3 40 Chapman Value.�ilaaufaeturing Co., 79 39 1[1 REPORT OF WATrs1 DIPTARTINIRNT. 1'. F. Keefe, 1 50 Davis & Farnum iaintlfactllring Co., 3 19 Vlrjlworth 1r antillactrlring Co., 325 46 W.,kyl-el] Foaandry an(1 11lachine.Co., 340 51 Ludlow Valve ManUf ICtciriTIg CO., '14 00 George A. Black, 6; J. A. Crawford, 75 00 Sweet & Doyle, 9 7 Harold L. Bond & Co., 34 03 Builders Imn Foundry, S5 57 `i ffl-nes W. Ferrin4, 5 35 Richards & Co-7 9�1 91 Edson manufacturing Co., 43 Boston & Maine, R. R. 57 Caflili Valve Co., Io 90 J01111 E. Fi Bell, 10 94 F. S. Pil)SbU r?y & Co., 4 4() Nonantm-ki Coal Co- 8 ov Cliester Sprague & Co.. 115 Otis Bros., r I o0 Pay Rolls, I,499 o6 $3,030 83 brkrn'AININC NIAIx4. A. C. Fletcher, $1 78 Boston BDIt Co.. t6 85 Potter's Stables, 5 50 Jahn L. Fifieldl 4 86 D. J. Mahoney, , 6o J1111es Mullen, 12 vo Fire and water, z4 00 Moses Whiting, 6 23 P, F. Kccfe, 7 25 1, T. 1'letcher, I 1 QI Henry Howard, I 21 REPORT OF -'A.TER DEPA-RTME-14T, George P. Pope, 45 94 Poston Daily Advertiser, 1 95 Fay Rolls, 23= 87 390 n9 MAINTAINING SF11VICES. James W. Ferrins, $5 20 A. C. Fletcher, 1 02 L T. Fletcher, 31 CO Walker Sz Pratt Manufacturing Co., 3 05 Electrical Appliance Co., 2 58 Ajoses Whiting, 5 87 Boston Lead Manufacturing Co., z 04 George B. Pope, 55 45 F. S. Pillsbury, 1 93 Pay bolls, 343 45 MAItiTAINING METERS. Thus. H. Kneeland, $13 35 A. C. Fletcher, 5 3's MCLa uthlin & Co., 12 50 SuIl(lril;S, 3 50 I-,rer johnson ISporting Goods Co. 35 00 Middlesex Carriage Co., 33 0() Winker SC Pratt ManUfacturiing Co.. 1 97 Moses whiting, 16 78 Hersey 1X1a1n11f 1CtLII-i11g CO? , 233 $8 Watlworth Minufacturing Co., 20 Notia to ni Coal Co., 11 40 A. J. Wilkinson & Co.. 4 zo Boston Branch Grocer l John E. Filield, IE} zg James Mullen, t6 oa t, . C. Nolan, I 1 00 N. E. Balc m, 7 00 E. C. Ha ;5 Pay Roils, 1,41-4 9c) $1,861 40 STAINTAINTNG HYDRANTS. Lawn Mower Sharpener Co., $" 60 11amp(len Coruntium Wheel Ca., : Ij Robert W. Nefl) 6 oo R. B. McKim, 3 J() John R. Fi fiel(l, T 17 George 13. Pope, 25 16 P. F. Keefe, T �0 Thomas F. f,.elle v. 72 Pay Molls, 22,9 39 $272 62 MA[STAINING OFVICr . N. E. 'Telephone St Telegraph Co., $, r3 S, Emerson Express Co., ,S James AIcGowwaii, I ()+0 INevw•ton & Watertown Gas Co., 40 Fred Robbins, P. M., 9 52 Boston Branch Grocery, 6o 1moses Whiting, I I , Firs: MTci Water, 3S 00 Fred G. Barker, 14 25 Sundviu5, 6 34 McLatithlin & Co., 723 25 Barry, Beale i Co., 75 Ruston Daily Advertiser. 4 44 John Burke, so N. L. Water Works ASSLI., r 75 Elizabeth Lamb, y 50 Engineering Record, 50 40 REFORT OF '91 ATBR DEPARTME T. 13 W. Holzer. 21 5o Crosby stcam Gage & Valve Co., 4 00 Pay Rolls. 622 510 $I1I07 13 REHATES. A. M. Tuttle, j 00 G. E. Goodspeed, I 92 Della -'*I. Russell, t 13 Fannie A. Con-istock, 2 92 Frederic Robbins, 2 33 Roy Stratton, 3 00 Mrs. J. A. Bower, 2 25 W. H. {Gleason, y,y 61 Josepliine A. Stone, 4 a Marin M. French, 23 20 l rs. P. I. Reilly, 2 00 C. A. Worth, 2 0 Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, 3 00 Sarah G. May, Estate, 4 6t 1 7= Tie :additional hy(jrtjnts recommended by the Engineers of the Eire Department, W ordered, will necessitate extending the Witter mains about 2,500 t`eet and Will. cost $2,200. The only other application at present is for about Ciao feetoi 6-inch pipe on Hillside road. The estimated cost is $500. Respectfully subi-nitted, JOHN H. PERKINS, superiratendemt. FINANCIAL STATE MEAFT, FROM THE BOOKS OF THE COMPANY AND THE DETIARTAMINT. CONSTRUCTION. GROSS INCOME. liAINTENANNCr. .71 5"fAH. A'S:'St'A1.. TOTAL. � NS UAL L. TOTAI.. A.%N:-AE.. I Ti)T-4r.. 1884 SH9,0190 92 S89,[1 G 92 =1 00 o0 S100 00 , 1885 47,130:1 IG 136,706 02 450,42 59 SO,222 CO 2,771) 07 2,879 67 ~ 18'8[i 25,517 46 1012,223A 48 151875 18 25,097 77 2.,483 1(1 (3,30-2 81 3887 8,467 81 170,001 29 18,167 1).1 43,264 80 4,338 40 11,801 28 � 1888 bi,8(30 65 176,060 84 22,408 40 1,5,673 2a •1,11.4 02 16,495 25 113k3#7 12,408 15 188,4138 'OD 261:300 48 !)1,P7:1 74 0,000 2.1 21,501 40 - 1890 16,620 44 204,095 43 30,422 ill 122,300 44 0,457 114 27,950 1:1 1891 5,im6 415 210,041 08 y11,562 50 103,95o 00 0,206 84 34,1(15 o; 1 S92 14,611 10 224,11152 18 .13,8 2R 00 187,784 00 7,072 96 41,238 9:9 18PS 1 1.1,M4 ;0 1f1.:1,11 �57 32,444 S3 220,228 83 7,006 94 48,246 87 r 1801 91,1144 92 2111J,211,1 111 :30,2611 :10 256,498 1:1 1:1,978 66 1::6,224 6 1S96 11,848 12 25 8.1110 (31 :35,537 30 2021035 52 6,080 3;j (11,310 81. -'-` 18W; 12,145 88 2 70.2,-;-15 49 41,314 G3 313,350 1-5 7,618 55 118.5(2:i 42 1807 8,411 fit 2 i 8,(il's7 41) 44,461 70 3"0 7,811 85 *6,m-3 11) iti,004 52 MIS 0,M0 26 21,7.797 Mi .15,516 *1 413,358 1R (1,818 07 81,88() 5tl . 18011 12,40.5 711 :40,•203 42 :15,T011 :;`? 449,064 60 #2.87 7 98 84,758 57 1000 $35){10 14 ;;(M 0,11x:1 od •1),18!M .yli 178,254 W 3,:IoI (sib 88,060 17 11101 16,-090 07 37,162 111 5 16,4 111 22 4,082 79 $1.2,142 1111 �.r1•.1115 i111S.j fE:))11 YW IIY, !'t•:I I'� 1114'1111ie' Ele1 [I io ,Izl,I L), LAX. #°1 i.� 3'�°aI, 1h1, list, 1.11 11: 11E1u[1111[ 1111113 4111,1'011 Lill MAI. PINANCIA1, STATEMENT, B. STA'1'F:M1•:\"1' 1►F t!l'l:ltel'1'INi AND RUANVXU EXPENSES, l:xcu-swl'.. ()k' THE BOOKS OF '1HE COMPANY AND THE DEPARTMENT. 1Rdlr; lii!�i IL?:?S 1k�11i) I i:N111 1:4►I 0 a I Itbut., Sala des alld l xp-11;L• S1,048 .d ti1,28!2 70 $1,257 73 S1,08f, 1,{i 51,008 31, S11107 13 � Pumping and care. of titatioii. . 1,620 `,- .1,385 511 ,7'j'g 04 338 85 :11:10 09 Care of Mains,etc. . . . . . . . . MI :38 :19 02 :310 8 273 06 :777 46 451 55 � Care of Services, etc. . •)00 (10 j w fl; 116 IS 171 38 214 72 m) Care of Meters . '1.:3� i 1 316 H4 1,100 :33 1,130 20 1,206 81 272 w—,t Cure of Hydranta. . . . . . . . . 44 :15 -56 (15 29-4 06 9R 78 74 25 mi:tceilaueous I:Xpelvws , . 212 33 :y,(1f1 ;:I [1,1:,� 1�� 0,S 1t9 07 2,137 i 8 1* 4.082 D ;= 'You'll alid Sa ite 'lux+• . . . . . . 2,178 1:, Abated. '1'o(a1. . Se,(318 5:f $6,1:15 10 50,810 07 S2,877, 98 S3,201 IM 4.082 70 • 1f LIX'C RD OF 4Vf1`I'ER DE>pAll`RrME T. Saaart7n ary ()f Piping �fzn. 31, 1902, No. Feet. Na. Feet. Cement Lined, Cast Iran. t6 inch 4(x) t4 inch UO2 13 incli 3,959 1n inch 4,169 S inch 10,828 S,.13.; 6 inch 59,233 .1.1,1M .i incil 6-467 6,7 i inch 6.643 1,5os 125,406 fit, 23 t86,6-.9 Number of services, t,6,ri Number of meters, 14475 Number or public hydrants, 272 Number of private hydrants, �( N-I ETTR RATE; The consumption allowed udder the lninimuni .serni-annual charge. of ; .rao 16 zono cubic feet. The charge ftlr all average consumption of not exceeding oo cnrtaic Feet per day is i, centsper irx) cubic feet. Between Zoo and q.on } 24 Y= Soo e} 10K)o . }, 11 .} I4M .Y 16w �, Y 1S }Y 1800 " 2000 Y} aY x6 For rill over 2000 15 ., EXTRACTS FRON TOWN BY-LAWS. CHAPTER s.II. WATER DEPART SENT. SEc•rao,-4 44. The Water Department shall be tinder the charge and control of the Board of Water Commissioners, who shall have and exercise .ill the powers of the Town and of its Water Commissioners in all matters reki ing to the public water stipply of the town. SECT. 45. The Water Commissioners shall mane such rules and regulations or carolers for the introduction, use and govern- ment of the public water supply ;a:s they deem proper or expedient For the interests of the town. The water shall not be introduced or supplied to any building or premises except upon the written application to. and in the Form prescribed by the Water Board, by the owner Hioreof, or by a duly autliorized agent. Such roles, re-ulations and orders as the Board shall make, shall be con- sidered as at part of the contract with every person who takes the water; and every such person by taking the: water shall be con- sider-ed to have expressed his assent to be hound thereby. The principal water rates, roles, regulations and orders for the intro- duction, use and government of the water supply shall be pub- lished by being printed upon the water hills of the Department. For any violation of any published rule, regulation or order, the Roaral may, after a notice anal an hearing, affix a penalty not execeding Twenty Dollars for .any one offence, to be imposed by anv court of competent jurisdiction, It shall be the duty of the Roarcl to eater complaint against all persons ofl'ending; ;against any statute, by-law, rule, rc-til:ation or order relating; to the pub- lic water supply of the town, and to prosecute the same to final judgtnent at the expense of the to%vn. X$ EXTRACTS FROM TOWN RY LAWS. SECT, 46. Domestic water rates by fixtures shall be due and payable semi-anndally in advance, on the first day of June and December in each year. 'There shell be a fixed minimum rate charged, for meter service. Meter, m anufzacturers', and other large consumers' rates shall be clue and payable at the end of each quarter, on the first days of March, June, September and Decerraber of each year. All water passing through the meter shall be charged for, whether used or wasted. If the meter gets out of order or fails to register, the average consumption as shown by the meter when it was in order shall be chnrf;ed- The service pipe from the sidewalk stop-cock shall be laid by the Depart- ment: to the inside of the cellar wall, or other place desired, and the expense thereof shall be paid before the water supply is turned on. The estate shall in all cases be chargeable with the expense of the service: pipe inside of the sidewalk stop-cock, and also with the water rates and with the payments and penalties for violation of any rules, re;ulations or orders relatinb to the water supply. The construction and location of private hydrants, yard pipe and other fixtures designed for fire purposes shall be subject to the approval of the Water Dep as tment and no charge shall be made for water used from hydrants, automatic sprinklers or standpipes in or upon the premises of a ax 2111afatctUrisab establish- ment for fire purposes exclusively. No lit'e pipes shall be used for any other purpose. SECT. 47. In case of violation by any water taper of sang pub- lished rule, regulation or order of the Water Board, or of non- paayrnent of water rates within fifteen clays of their beeorning due :and payable, the water supply may be cut oil' from the building nr promises, and shall not be let on again until so ordered by the Bohr, after all causes of complaint shall have been removed, and all clues or fives laid, with an additional payment of one dollar each for the cutting offand for die letting on of the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a water suplaly shall apply to cases where moi-e than one party receive their supply through a EXTRACTS F11031 TOWN BY-LAWS. 19 single service pipe--- noewithstandi ng that all the others than the offending party have conformecl to all regulations aiid paid all their dues. Slcr. 48. The Board of Water Commissionej%sil all annually present to the town, ill the printed annual report of the town, a full and connprehensive statement of all ()f its Nets both as Water Conimissioners and as Trustees of the Water Supply Sinkiiac; Fund, .also a review of the Condition of the water supply and of the Sinking Fraud, and an estinnate of the .Ippropri:atioll raeeclerl by tlae department for the coming; ye�jr. RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE WATER DEPRTMFT. At a meeting of the Water Commissioners, &Ittird sy, January G, 19co, the fallowing additional Raalles and Regillatlons were adopted :— ARTICLE i. .All permits taking waiter must keep their water pipes and fixtures in goad repair and protected from frost, at their own expense. They will be held liable for all darna,ges resulting from their Failure so to Flo. ART. z. All meters used by water takers shall be furnished and owned by the town. Any meter injured by frost, or through any nt!gligence of is water ticker shall he repaired and renewed at his expense. ART- 3- In case of fire, or an alarm of fare; or for the inaking of repairs, extensions, or for any other necessary purpose of the work, the Commissioners reserve the right to shut off'the water at once, and keep it shut off as long as may be necessary. Neither the Town nor the Water Commissioners nor their agents will be responsible for damages in st,ch eases. ART- 4. No person shall open or interfere with any hy6rsant without permission of the C ii-Timissioners, except in case of fire. ART- 5. No pers©n anther than an .authorized employee of the Water Department shall tap or make any connection with any Seater main or distributing pipe, nor turn on water which has been shalt off by the Department. Aivr. G. For the use of a single faucet by one family the rate shall be six dollars per year. For all water used other-vise the charge shall be by meter rates. ,Artr. 7. Where water is supplied throvigh a direct pressure boiler a check: valve niust be used, subject to the approval of the Water Commissioners or their ag-ent. ANNUAL REPORT FYF TFlr BOARD "i llil TOWN OF WATE TOWN, FOR 1-EIF, YEAR ENDING JAN UARY 31, 1902E WATERTO N : FRED. G. BARKER, PRINTER, 1902. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, The organization of the Board has remained for the year the -sarne at that of the year before. Mr. Philip P. Conne.aly has been continued as the General Agent and Inspector of Plumbing for the Board. A-1r. Jacob C. Safford as the Superintendent in charge of the Cemetery Di- vision, and Mr. ]lied. ) . Critchett as special agent for the issuizag of burial permits. Besides these agents, three otihers, as Medical Inspectors, have been appointed. They were selected in con- junction with the School Board as their sen Ices were to he largely rendered in connection with the schools. They were Dr. Joseph A. Boucher, Dr. Sumner Coolidge and Dr. Alichaael J. Kelicy. Dr. Coolidge was:also chnrged with the further service of making examinations as bacteriologist for the. Board. The contract for the collection of the swill, .ash and garbage of the town has been held by Mr. Thomas F. D4yyer, his thin of ,$2,:44, gaining it for hian as the lowest of the eight responsible bidders. SANITARY CONDITION OF THE TOWN. The general health of the town has been excellent during the past year. It has fortunately been free from a general epidemic of any contagious disease. Timely precautions .were taken against threatening small-pax by instituting free public vaccina- tion, of which about goo persons took advantage. ISOLATION HOSPITAL. With smallpox threatening upon all sides the town took a very inopportune time to delay the much needed rebuilding of its -quarantine hospital, which was burned dawn after having been located upon the towra farm during the past thirty years- There is no Other place known to the Board in town, more free from all i°e rsniyal�lc otijectiolis for its re-erection, than upail this tc.-I acne piece of town property. Especiarlly so if it be placed about two- thirds of the distance back f-on-i the front towards the rear of the lot. As such 1n:.ititutlons are now Ct}I dLLCtCd none but sentlr'nental or theoretical objections can he urged against thun-1, [7nless the town very shortly provides itself with the proper accommodations, for a case of emergency, it is likely to find itself in a very ein- l; amassing and probably very costly situaticlll, It it should suddenly find a case of stnallpox iipon its hands. Uncles- the present cir- CUrnstance it cannot reasonably e%pect to cDntinue wholly free from it. The cost of such a wooden cottage ward as Brookline prat up two or a few years .rgo kvas $3,000 e.tcli° Such a one -story struclure Furnished ai four beef hares for the use of Merl, and the same for women, another room for nkii-Nes anti other attend- ants, and the necessary roams for bath, kitchen arnd stoi°ale, Fir the construction of such a building another ,`1 ,500 should be .tpproprialked besides the $i,joo already rnaclt., but not available until the location is dlrternlincd by a toNvii meeting. Au allibit lance: ought to. be.provided for use in connection with the iso- lation hospital. In case or a sudden emergency before a special building its erected the Superintendent's house upon the pumping; station grounds could be use(L rS0LATION? 010 CONTAGIOUS DiSEAS S. As contagious diseaser,area nii less clangerous to individuals.in a small towit than in a large one, it has seerncd to this Board prurient, especially seeing that we are not provided with zany isolation liospitarl, to -adopt the same .regulations against the spread of such diseases ors. have now for seven years been in suc- cessful openition in Boston. The regulations adopted are as follows Whr'ever is in'Fectei:l with smallpox, scarlet fever, diplitheria, . or croup, shall irnmedinteply proceed to sortie isolated place ,ar room desigiiatecl {)y the Board of Health, and no person who has been so aaftcted shall leave such plaice or room, and no z�rticle REPORT OF THB BOARD OF HEATM-L 7 slaaill be removed from such place or MOM, Until the Board of Health stmil certify, in writinb, that all dan-or of comnluni.caatia]ty. such disease to ethers is passed. Every parent or guardiin of a y child or ward infected with naaillpa�x, scanla t fever, dil�htlaea-iaa, car croup, shall immediately C3USe saacli child or ward to be conveyed to some isolated place cor room approved by the Board of Health, .and no parent or uaardiaan shall permit saacla child or ward to remove frown such place or room until the Board of HeraIth shall farad and certify, M writing, that all da oger of corrimunicating such disease to others has passed. No person other than the attending physician nurse, and agents Of the Board of Health shall enter any apartment or other Brace set :apaart for the treatment of smallpox, scarlet fever, diph- therm, or croup, until the Board of Health shall certify, in writ- ing, that such apartment or place has. been satisfactorily disin- fected. No persona having the care of any other persona who has been -aflcected with im allpox, scarlet fever, diphtlheria, or croup, shall advise or hermit sancta other person to leave any place designated Ilk, the Board of Health ats a place of isolaatian of such 10ected person before said 130atrd of Health shall have certified, in writ- ing, that such person can leave saach deli-wiled place without .danger to others. No physician who has been in attendance upon any Berson �vho has been infected with si-millpox, scarlet fever, diphtherial, or croup, shall advise or knowing-ly permit such person to leave wavy plaace desi-Tinted by the Board of Health asa place of iso- lation of such infected person before said Board of Health, shall have certified, in vvrsting, that sucli infected person can [cave Such glace Without claanger to other In cases of smallpox, all. crusts resulting From the l)aastales aazaast have disappeared, and the laatient, aaad all infected .articles, be disinfested before being released from isolation. In cases of scarlet fever, call traces of desquaaanation must have disappeared, and the patient, and all infected articles, lie disin- fccted before being released from isolation. Ial cases of diphtheria, all traces of the false mernbranc must have elisappeared, two consecutive negative cultures front both no$e ind throat be obtaloed (the second one to be obtained by an .agent of the Bo.lyd Of and the patient, and all infecte(I articles, be disinfected before being released from isolation. GENERAL atoSPITAL. Ns recommended incur last awitiaal report, until such time as a Middlesex District General Hospital shall l)e established in which Watertown shall have an interest, it would he very ex- pedient for the town to acquire the rights of a free bed in the hospitals of each of our three adjoining cities;, Cambridge, New- ton and Waltham. The cast of the infectious disease eases sent to the Newton and Watltharn Hospitals during; the year, has ex-. hausted the aoa provided for the purpose. MEDICAL INSPECTIONS OF SCHOOLS. The medical inspection of the schools, .aS MCarnmended in Our. last anrual report, has now been in sucecssful operaltion since- the opening of the schools in September last, and has worked to, the great satisfaction of the Ilealtli aii(l School Boards. `he schoolsa have been grouped into three c iwlcts reqwiring so near as may he equal amounts of service, The Coolidge, Hosmer, Phillips, and Lowell schools being inspected by Dr. Coolidge ; the: Francis, Grant and Spring schools by Dr. Bclucher; Bemis, Parker and tile; Parochial %chools by Dr. Kelley. The following code of regulations for the inspectors has been, adapted:— i. It shall he the duty of the Medical Inspector to visit each, of the schools in his district daily as soon as possible after the- opcliiizg of the session of the school. ITe shall there make .a rnejic.il exa11nination of all such sick, ailing or complzisling pu- pils as his attention is called to by a teacher. In case more than one pupil from any room shall be found to be ailing from any contagious or infectious disease he shall, or, if for any ether cause he thinks it hest, lie may also take a general survey or make an individual examination of all the other pupils of that or any other room of the school. After cxarnining any pupil he shall consult with the teacher and advise in writing, upon the blank form furnished by the bD ard, as to the proper action to be t;iken concerning the }pupil, whether the pupil shall be .allowed to Ye naaln in attendance that day at the school, or shall be seat home with the recoanmendration to consult the family doctor if further medical advice seems needrul. z. The Inspector shall decide all sluestians proper to the re- admission of pupils who have been aab5ent from school on ac- cotnit of sickness, either of themselves or of others of tbeitr house- holds, or absent fir any cause if for so long a period as a week. He shall. in like manner decide as to the attendance of pupils from other households living in a builcling where there has been to caw of contagiorus or infections disease. 3. The Inspector shall also, after examination of the pupils, record the facts relating to the vaccination of the same in the card index catalogue of vaccinations kept by the Board.. He shall also render a monthly report to the Board, in duplicate, upon the blank form furnishe€l by the Board. 4. Inspectors are not to prescribe for, nor give advise as to medical treatment to any pupil at the school, nor to allow pupils to resort to their offices for tlac same, unless the Inspector is al- randy the regular medical attendant of the family of the pupil, if they have any. In such exceptional cases, however, as where the public health and safety demancl that an investigation be car- ried out 'beyond the school-roam, as at the home of the pupil, the Inspector may make it, provided he makes it through, or in the company of the regular medical (attendant of the family, or the physician of their clioice, if any such there be. 5. It shall be the fluty of the Medical Inspector to report to the Board on such cases of contagious or infectious disease as they may be charged with, tinder the regulations of the Board, both in regard to the observation of the i•egulatio s concerniti the isolation of such cases and also in repircl to their release from isolation. MONTIgLV 11MIORT OF lE.DICAL INSPECTOR. The following is the sunlmaryF of the four monthly I'eports thlis far hande€i in by the three medical inspectors, covering October, November, and December, 1goL, and January, igo2, LIST OF DISEASES FOUND i:Y TI-I-E- SCHOOT.S. Specific infectious diseitses, Oral and respiratory diseases, 2Sr Diseases of the ear, a Diseases of tile.eye, 4 Diseases of the skin, IS Miscellaneous dise:F5etie FOLInd free from disease, '285 381 Number of pupils examined in the schools, 381 Number reconannended to be sent home, 3° Number consultations with teachers (abOUt l)upils returning to school, etc.). 46 SPECIFIC INFECTIOUS DISEASES. Diphtheria, 6 Chicken-pox, I Malaria, I S It,ESULT OF VACCINATION INSI'LECTIONf iN THE COOLIDGE, HOSATER AND I.OWrLL 5CI-100L I?i4THICT. N'oL Showing Prinlary Gaov vacei- Re-vacci- inspected. Vaccine Sears. nation- nation. Coolidge. school, � 89 371 19 a RFU'R_MT OF THE Sr..?AND I)V HEALTH. !4 Hosmer school, 153 13 4 4 Lovell school, 19 2 Total, 26o 36 23 6 BAC'1'ERIoLUGICAL E XAMINA'rIONS. During the past year the Board to facilitate its control of, and for the prevention of the: spread of diplitheriaa, malaria, typhoid fever a11'ld ttlberctrlosis have maintained aI small ba ctcriolo-ical.l laboratory under charge of one of its 4rlcclical Inspectors, Dr. Coolidge. Rcturrls upon cultures have thus been much more promptly obtainable than when they have had to be setA out of Town. The 1•esults of cultures 11atve been immediately reported to the attending physician by telephone whenever possible. RESUI-T5 OF DIPHTHERwric CULTURES. positive. gL�aiti�e. '1`otax . For dial-gnosis, 27 36 63 For release, is :0 18 Total, 45 56 tot The ave!ra a pe•rsistence: of bacilli in cases diagnosed by cut- Lures has been ig.8 days, the shortest having been to, -,tTid the longest 35 days. Cultures were taken at the schools in 9 cases, or which j proved positive? and 6 11eg.tti�e. Ca1lIs were made by the inspector in 15 cases to take Cultures in the service of the Board. The Widal blood test for typhoid was i ade in 6 cases, of which e proved to he positive and 4 negative. For the m aintwiance of this school inspection and balcterr`o_ locriCatl exartlin:Itio11 the anioulit of$Sots a1 yea r is 11ccclfil1. CEMETERY DBISION. The work of carrying on or of the laying out of the grounds of the new Ridgelawn Cemetery has been continued. It has now advanced to such at stage than, with one more appropriation of 1{ HrPORT OF THB BOARD OF HEALTH. $3,000,— it is expected that lots will begin to be sold in it this. year, and that thus the cemetery may begin to be self supporting. It may require little, if any, Further appropriation. Before the grounds, however, can come into use the approaches by way oF Warren and Copeland, the rebutting streets, should be brought into It p.ess;ihle~ coarlition, proper for use, and thin should be done early during they present year. The Common Street Cemetery grounds should receive the im- provernent this year recommended in the: report of the Superin- tendent. APPROPRIATION For the: prayer performance or these several before mentioned functions of the Board, the new as well as the old, and for the: special needs, of this one; year there will be needed an appro- printion of$io,000. BENNETT F. DAVENPORT, Board THO-MAS F. VAHEY, Of VIVIAN DANIEL. Healeh. REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES. GENTLEMEN OF THE BOARD OF HEAT.Tlr,—Therewith sub- mit the following annual report and Statement of the Cemetery Division of the department, for the year ending Jan. 31,1902. Approprintion, $3-WO 00 Sale of lnts, Comrllon Street Cemetery, $340 00 ci ec r:aV S, It cc i� 120 0 Interments, Coninion Street Cemetery, 7,53 00 Removals, t 1 e c 19 w Care lots faA jobbing, Corn nion Street Cemetery, 118 0 l oundations and hosts, Cvrrlmon Street Cemetery, 133 00 S- 70 Pasturage, Ridgelrawn Cemetery, $15 00 Sale of grass, Riti-elawn Cemetery, i crc� _ IS 00 q,io6 7o Expendilures. Labor, $2008 91 Sahiry, S83 34 Teaming, 182 48 Fence and pasts, 178 " Material and srli)Plies, 19:1 68 Engineer, 175 0() Capstones for gateway, 145 00 Sundry expenses, Superintenelent, rS jo Bala11cc, 3z3 79 $4,1 cab 70 12 RE-P4111T OF T'nE SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES. RIDGIIMAWN CEMETERY, The work of improvernent in this cernetery was take« up at section N°I, which has been gr:aded and seeded down. This makes ready 295 more lets, as per plan. Section O, (the Ellipse), has also been putt in condition, and contains 42 lots, making a total Of 337 lets finished this year. It was found necessary to cover the avenues with screened gravel to give thc:ni as titaisla. This was done with material obtained from the premises. The drainage system gives good satisf tc- tion, and with the addition of one or two inote catch basins, and the paving of the gutters on Dine avenue, ;will meet all the requiremetats of this portion of the blot. Linden aveaaue, he- tween sections A and H, has been partially constructed of rubble Stone. The natural grade and condition of the land in these twc) sections is such, that it can be brought into shape with a sin all an-iottnt of labor. About go rods of Fencing have been erected on the Warren and Copeland street sides of the enclosure. This is constructed of what is known as the. 61 Page Woven Wire Fence " jS inches high, secured to chestnut posts to feet apart, making a strong, and tunable structure, warranted to lien;p out imirnals, large .and small. A gaataway has been constructed at the front entrance, of field � stone and Georgia pine, as per design of Arthur 1;•. Gray, Escl., Engineer. The wall anal pasts from the main drive to the street are in keeping with the same, the hosts all being capped with North River flagging. The two main gateway posts are to be sui•- 1iiounted with vases whenever conditions will pertnit. With tla improvement of the street and the grounds outside the gateway, the f nislaecl part of the cemetery will be ready for the sale of lots. As was recommended last year the importance of plaantino shads: trues is obvious, also the introduction of water to be used in setting the same, and for the benefit of the grass. The contract for the wood and iron work for the gates was awarded to Wm. H. Willson, Esq., Builder. III:F'ORT" OF CENZIETERY DIVISION. 1113 As the work Upon a $215.00 contract is not quite complcte the amount of the contract :appears as part of the balance in the aaccr7rrrpaaa�'in st.aternent: CiDNINION STREET C1•+3IHTERY. These grounds have had the asual care, so far as cutting the grass and Cletaning the walks is concerned. The old gate on C;orxainoii street has been replaced by a new one, and a passageway openo(I For visitors, which is greatly ap- preciated by tha:na_ In the spring the trees were trims-ied and whatever shrubbery there is was pruned. There have been several large stones erected this year, which add to the .appearance of this ,blot, viz ; those on the lots of Mr. William C. IIoWarrl, Mrs. 14. M. Stocking -Mrs. F. P. Whitney, Mr. F. W. Cobb, Mrs. Walter Stanton, nud others. A new front has been erected for the Russell tomb, which is a decided improvement over the old style in vogue here. The lot Nvas also regraded to correspond. The stone near the front entrance, in memory of the LhUrch of the tunes of the Revolution, la<as been raised tile, and moved at fete feet nearer the gate, making the inscription more legible to the passer-ley, even at right, by the acid of the arc light. The avenvies and paths in this come:tery are sadly in need of new gravel, the present surface being too low and loaniv for the purpose.. Something should be clone :about drainage in the lower section, as in the springtiane this part is often flooded. Aboart 300 feet of board walks have been provided, to be used at interments during the winter months. There were 47 intertnents and three removals during; the yearn. ARLINGTON STREET CEMETERY. 'I"his cemetery, by frequent use of the lawn mower, has been kept up to the usual standard. 14 REPORT OV CANI ;TPUCY DMSION. Sotne trimming was done to the larger trees, and more should be done next season. There is evidence that people have persisted in making a high- way of this plat, regardless of the sigh boirds. In order to pre- vent this, a wire fence has been placed for about nPnet-y feet on top of the wall on Mt. Auburn street. The wall bank at the junction of Mt. Auburn and Arlington streets was resodded for a short distance. If this work was con- tinued along Arlington street to the gate there would be a decided improvemetit in the general appearance. Next fall it would be advisable to give these grounds a thor- .uugh top-dressing fOT the benefit of the grass. Respectfully submitted, JACOB C. SAFFORD, Sufi erz'nte tdent of Ceineferies. rr REPORT OF TKE GENERAL AGENT, AND INSPECTOR OF PLUMING, OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Gentle.own of the Raa),d of J-'calth.— I herewith subinit the following tables which show in detail time ,nature and extent of the work ,]one through this office during the east year. `I'lie applications for permits to do plunibing work were thirteen Less than that of the year previotis. The nature and manner of the woric done was highly satisfactory and denoted tliat cur ;plumbers are well in line with the advancecl icleas of the sanitary progressiveness of the day. The number of eases reported Ill witlx infectious diseacses shoW -an increase of twenty-six over that of mgoo, but a much less mortality. The collection and reel-loyal of .ashes and garbage has been done much snore satisfactorily than previously, and removes many of the objections formerly made to the system employed. Thanking you, Gentlemen, for your kind and generous sup- Tort dnriag the year, I am Ver4y respectfully your$, PHILIP P. C4NNEALY, Agent and Inspector. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Ntzntbet- of Plizi ib.ing P67-m is issued. Pixtw-es aonatected, rttttl Insl--eetions made, daaring the year end•img Jcan,uary 81, 1902. P'LF{,MIT& New I Old 13uIlcISng:.,jBoilslingS Totals. Permits for new work connecting with seNver » 48 :i0 8 Permits for new work connccting with cempools 6 -- a Permits for alterations connecting with sewer — 72 72 Permits for alte tikmt comiecting with cess- pools . . . . — 10 li3 Total number of permits . . . . . . . 5.1 118 172 FIXTURES CONNECTED, Water»closets on geiver work . . . . . . . go � 1'2 192 ,& I cesspool work . . . . . 12 14 Sinks °i sewer work . . . . , . 60 ]Oil 160 i! cesspool work . I!1 0 PTs? Wash-trey setae e' senve• Work . . . . . . . 00 134 94 14 i' ccmpool work . . . . 10 — 1.0 WaA-bowls " set er wnrk 60 54 114 �9 cesspool work 10 4 14 Bath-tubs '° sCW(,'T ;cork 46 34 79 c' cesspool work . . . . 10 — 10 Other fixtures sewer work . . . . . . 18 U 18 cesspool wort- D 0 4 Total number of flstares . 314 336 730 Inspections nxade, including 24 unfinished i purmiL9 of 1311I0. i Genus al hispections during progress of worl; . `2f14 270 474 Wa,txn and other tests applied . . . . . . 80 120 240 Final examinations . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 117 179 Total number of limpections . 3.40 I 5197 8las 113 Nainber of per»3fts (refinished . Ifs 1 17 I REPORT Or THE BOARD OF HRALT11, 17 jfn.spectloim Made, Complatnts Investigated, and Altseel- lamoms Basineso Allended to by the Agent of the Board of Health during the year ondIng Jimmary 31, 1902. Premises placarded as account of infectious diseascs . . . . . . Premises fumi-ated on account of Infections diseases . . . . . 80 Locating plumbing work and sewer connections . . . . . . ��4 Exmininations on complMnts of tmoleaii yards 8 ovorflowiu- Cesspools . . . . . 14 of miscellaneous nulsmiriis . . . . . . . . . . 16 inranL's boarding house, for license . - . . I pig ties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Removal of dead aWmab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Totnl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324 18 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALT13. Mortal-Lill -Receirds of lVaetertme n, 1885--1901. Yeam. Grenem] Iufectinu.s 'Total. Still Born. Populatimi f Rate per iooa. Discuses. Diseases. t885 114 21 135 4 *6,238 21.64 1886 52 15 97 3 6,4OS 15•14 1887 68 11 99 4 6,572 15.€0 z888 87 1.: 99 4 6,739 14.69 1889 101 14 115 7 6,9.6 16.65 (890 1o$ 16 124 *7,07.3 17.67 189I 112 13 125 7 7,214 f 17-32 1892 log 10 119 8 7-345 ' 11r.1.2o 1393 122 1.} 136 13 7,496 1S.14 1894 sob 13 119 7 7,637 15.55 1895 104 4 103 12 *7,778 13.88 x896 103 1x 114 11 71919 14.39 1897 87 16 11)3 4 8,060 12•e7 18�8 III 11 [22 6 8,5ao 14-35 1999 112 5 1r7 1 8,700 13.44 1900 129 13 142 I t "9,706 14.63. 1901 13t) 6 1q5 9 10,600 ; 13 6S Census figures, other years Are estimAtcd. REPORT GIP THE BOARD OP UIEALTH. l;! fnfeellous Diseases R or•ted ditr ng the yeas- e24cjtitng Deceinbe1' 31• 190-1. jallunr.%. . ..... .... .. ... ...... 11 �...... rt 0 ... .. 13 February........ .... ... ...... 3 ...... 2 i $4 X1.1rch.... .... ..... . . 4 I Ig .... .. 4 April.. 6 I 43 .... .. 51 May.... ............... . .... I V...... .. .. .. 14 ... ... 15 J«nr-..... .. . .... ...... ..... 1 16 .... .. 8 July. .. ...... ......... I ...... a ..... . ... .. 3 ALIgUSt.... .... .... .... . ..... ...... ...... S .. .. . . .. September.... ..... ... ...... ...... ...... .. .. .� ...-- x October . ..... .... .... . .. _..... 1 3 .. ._.. .... .. 4 November .... .... .... _. .. 4 ...... I I 6 December............. ..... 18 .... .. ..... ... ...... I8 Totals.... ....... ! 48 I 7 II 90 154 20 KEPORT OF TUB BOARD OF IIEALTFI. ` Caum.-s of Death. during Use year ending Dee. 31, 1901. i I;asrxtCTIOvs cr°Fi D Z A i Ei Typhoid Fever. , �t ..l. , .. �� , �;� 3 GR-NERAL DLSEASKS, Accidents ...... ... . .. 1 3 ] I I I ] .. IC7 Alcohoi ism... .. . . . .. . . , . t 1 Angina l'ec:toris ., .. .. . , .. ,x, 1 Apople%y .... ...... .... . 'I .. , x. ..�. . .. .. Brain D sca.ses.... , .,,• x ., .—. . . z , x +1 4 Bronchitis.... .... ..... �� x . .. - . , 3 Cancer. ... . ....... ..... 2 1 . . 1 • , 3 Cholc:raIllfantuns. ., ••• . ..I 2. 2 . # Cholera Morbus..... ,.. .. .. ..�.x , . t Cystitis ....... t . I x+ 2 Dysentery ........ ..... • .q, z Exposure,.., . ,..... ... ., •1 ,. , , ,. .. • x Enteritis ........... .... ... ... ... , . x z , 3 Erysipelas...... .... ... Gastritis .... . ...... ... *z . .. ,. . r Heart Diseases.•.. •.••. z 2 2� ,-2 .2, .1. .2, .I. .¢. 17 Heriditar_y Syphilis. ... .. .. ... s • I ' I Infantile DI&eases •••. , • 1 ... .. .. .. t3 2 • 6La Grippe—.. ...... ... . .. x. I ., * . 2 Liver Disease. ., ..... .. ., ,. x .. NIArasinus ............ . . ., .. ... ... Melancholia ........ .... ... ... .. ,. .. .. ., t 1 Meningitis ..........., .. x 2{ }� . . .. I� 6 N,'QUrnL Causes . ...... . �2 3 I ..�,. .. 1F .. '. . 7 Nephritis........... „ 3 1 r 'I „ `x ,. •x' •x• 9 Paralysis ........... ... ... t x . .. .. , z Peritonitis............ . x «. ., . ,.�. .�.. 3 Pleurisy-: ....... ..... . + ' . .. ty 1 Pneumonia......... .... 33 .. z 3 . 1 F . z •. 3 x6 Suicide.... ..... .... .... ..• • • . . •.. .. t . • 6 .. x 2 Tubtrct]losis.... ........ 22 2 x 2 � $p - ,�• !1` • 2 17 Turnor . ...... .. .. . t 1 Still Barn .... .......... z ... a I +2» t .. .. I .. .. 2•, 9 `totals.......... 17 20 14 1 xs I3 11 Ir12 `Io 11 12 +7 zp 154 THE Sixty-Fourth Annual Repoft OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF WATF T W , FOP a{ti�a iEM , CMOOL r1eetinigs First Tuesday of the Munth at 7.30 p. tag. C. I!!Rrr]FRICK itIMINSZON, Clarair•yown, 'Perm expires r9o+ .NIR,3. Jt)A-,;N k B. RICHARD!,, laloa Committee can Finance. G. F KrywF=K Ruw-.%'%ati, 1". KL av , CIrA[ LEs R. I:a.ri-crar•.tx. Committee an Schoolhouses and Repairs. 01ARLFs R. FLETCHER. ARTH R F. GRAY, G. FrzinertrcK Roa[xsc7,,�. Committee on Textbooks and Supplies. ir7:spger 11. Krrvr r-, CIIARLrs R. FLF- •crrFr:, Muss 11. ADFLAIDI C OOLIDGE-. L;ommittee on Nomination of Teachers. is 11. D1zL.-,FDF 'COtgt,T17r;T=, G. I`rzt=n niza'a:rti I:owN- o- , CIIARLF, R, Ft,r`.'rr,AIHE. Committee can Sewing and Cooking. H. ADrLALTJF. C;O{}LIDGrE, NIRS. 1. 13. RICII �Rns. Committee on Manual Training. ARrricaz F. GRAY, 7NIns, J. 3. RrcirARr7.S. Committee on Kindergarten. NIns. 1. S. RicitAtins, NIEss H. AD LAIDE C:r7rot.rnOF, Ummittee on Rules. Cu,%Ri.rs R. I:i.i,-TcicER, (lsv.E'n P. KFvf',z, G. Y'REDt?kier: [ to-EjI anti. FRANK R. PAGE, Si(.Aer-iatertcienr . Ui;rrc}•:, iRomn,� 5 and 6 ravings flank Building, '01rice 1lours: S toA}.a.ai,dnily,except Alondays and SatuTdays; :i to 6 P.sr. daily, except Wednesdaays and Saturdays. W ATERTOWN, MASS., Fe nmQ� 4th-1902- III school committm Vole: That ƒe Chairman's Rep r( oE this date be accepted and adopted as the Annual"Report 0f the School Comm 2uee tip the town, and Ymad to p iqt for Ei !S rihii- tiollt e «qm R of ƒr S gj� H&CIL e of Schools, H. ADELAID£ COOLIDGE. 3errea , CH AIMA 'S REPORT. `l n the jl lember•s of Me .S'erhoul Vocz),il: LAI)tr s AND GHNTa..E,NtHN,—lour :tttentiGn is c:t1[Cd to the SnIaerintendernt's report upon the de Mils of riianngument and his recommendations concerning the conelract of our schools. In .accnrrl.ana e w'stlt the saag;;estirm in ill report of Lest year, an evening school tv.tti 01MIC(l '.It E:LSt W.rtertOW11 in tile tall, .and •liars been well attended. The course of steady has been remodelled Sea as tea demand lath as naoele:rates amount of home 4tudy on tlae port of the pullihs ; and other changes have lven made which we hope will rnateri;allir lessen the intense pre3ssar•e that tnoelern nictlicAs have Waded to place upon children. For :a aauinber of years the school,, li ave keen without a code of ,-ales .and r•e:';ulrations, which has led in many iaistance:s to confu- �ion and varied methods in manacement and discipline. Early in the vear the Committee on Rules was asked to pre- p.are aµ code, and lrcccjrdingiy at :a later rnecting .a report Nv as presented and adopted, It cope of ►vhich is printed herertiFitli. A large: stun has been expended the past year for repairs. The Coolidge a school has been counectecl with the sewer ; the wall* and ceilings kalsomined and new floors Laid in two rooms. The ntithnildin;s have l ucil removed, while a new fence replaces the old one. At the Parker school the -v.tlls .and ceilings have re- ceived similar :attention. It has been necessary to spend cluite± .an {amount to renietly defective plumbing in the I-Iosmer School. The ventilation in this building is far from satisf•.actvrv. For scisiie cira;aceoun#.able: a•eason, a down draft occurs at tinges in the ventilating flexes, thereby bringing coal gas and smoke into the class rooms. This wits see lead on one occasion this fall that ,chool had to lae disanissed. At .another time smoke from a r �) C'-EfrllR-MAWS RF i CORT. newly-kindled lire: pourecl into two rooms in saach cfuantities that they had to lie vacated. The Francis building has rewired same attention, and will need more another year. The Lowell school lias been shingled in part and the walls and ceilings kalso- i7�irYetl. The rabic] gwv roth of the: town is quickly rellected in afar school attendance. The number of children ntteriding schooI lwns in- creased so fast the: past year shut it will soon be:conne ar serious question where to iiccominc}[kite them. We have relieved the Spring school to soave: extent by sending a few of the children to. the Parker ,and Francis, and the overflow in Miss Lincoln's room .at the Host-ner has been divertcd to the Coolidge. At the Fran- cis the number entering first grade was so large that we were obliged to divide the class and open the; roc>m which was closed three years ago. At the: time the Hosmer school was built it w,a& stated that the building would care For the increase in that school for the next ten years, and yet by next fall every roam will be filled. The High school is .also nenring a point where it will de- mand attention. They enrollment this year is {about t5o, an in- creaase of Clearly zo per cent. over last year, while the indications, Point to .1 mooch lamer increase next year. The Parker school has this year a fall roorn (if first grade. The school has but three rooms, which ,it present contain six grruZes. Sheuld the present rate of increase CoaStintre, in two years more the three upper grades will be crowded out of the betiltlino;, and will have to be provided for elsewhere. A little relief for our schools may be gained by raising; the .age for entering school from live to six years and changing the systenw from nine to eight grades below the High school, in accordance with the suggestion of the Supe;r- inteaat.3ent in Last year's report. While it may be de4iraable; to do this far pedagogical reasons, the relief" obtained the=rebv would be but temporary. The committee appointed by the:Town two nears ago, to select i site and procure plans and estimates for a new baarlding, will be ready to report at the annual meeting; and it is hoped that our 4-11 HA I R11 A N I S RETORT. ri urgent need of increased accommodations will he favorably con- sidered by the Town. In igoo the Committee decided that in view of the rapid .-P-owth of the schools they would thereafter employ 11 `;ulaerin- telident oil fuill time. While tile: expediency of such a step was :tt the time doubted by soine, a full trial of the plaii covering a Vear and a lialf has conviiieed Its of its wisdoin. Some of the advantages gained are greater ecanon-iy in managen-lent, better attention to details, and constant supervision of all the schools, condition: impossible under- the former plan. Ill commendation of 1411. Page it Should be said that lie has glrietly WI—O rght :1 great ch;rllgc for the letter in arur wethcdl of instrriction :ancl 111;irlage(Izellt, Mid ill :r nlanner which should cominaiul the respect of all. In ;accordance with an ;irrange ment with the Board of Ilealth, mi. appropriation was secured at the July meeting of the Town for the purposes of nacdic al inspection in the schools. The flan has horn in o17vratioli since Nov. 1st, with excellent results, P,Lrtieuklrly in the Coolidge, Hasmer and Lowell schools, where, an examination for vaccination revealed the fact that there were .6 children iil these schools urivac:cinslted ; 35 of these were aftcr- wards vaccinated by the inspector upon the written request of the prtrc:nts. 'Phis eXt1n)tit2ltic l: shnrrld be extended to all our scitocals, and We trust that the Board of Health will see that it is done. Several cases of diplttheria and tonsilitis were also found, and the c:hilclren were promptly excluded front school and their boobs destroyed. Mr. 0. B. Bi-own, for many years Music teac;ller ill Mrr lower grades, died in Bleach. Miss Mary E. Patten, teacher of 6:1111 grade in the Francis school. died in December, bliss Patten had taught here: for the past five years and had greatly endeared herself to a large circle of parents and friends. AIr. Andrew H. Stone, for about twenty-five years janitor of the Spring and Grant schools, died in Tanuary. 'ne Boards hereby recoi'tls its q)precuition of-the wm-Lli cal tlivse faithful servants of the Towii and its regret it their mitim ly deaths. On account of Mr. Stotie's falliiip, health, Alex Campbell was appointed substitute j utitti1' ill OCtvbff, and has perf0l'Med 13i$ duties to the Satisfaction of the Committee. For the camhi- year, ,with every prospect of the'need of addi- tional teachers and a large aniomit of needed repairs, five ask for au appropriati(M of $43,000. In conclusion, I wish to tharik the Superinttinletit and tencliers in behalf of the Board for tlieir loyal and efficient services [faring the year. G. FREI)ERICK RO B INSON, REPORT OF I{ISTANCE, ff(�ilI1ItT'rE E. Expetarlihr-a-r fr,r• Schools for' flip Yertr Eiiditarg -ftt lrotrof 31st, 1$f1V. -- Appropria Amount dons. Expended. S:ainriL-,;of Suiterintemitnit ,tnci Tc-achers.......... $,3z,5M , ,29,(Cx)6 49 janitor% and Trkiant Officer....... .... .. 1.t6r 75 Tcxt-books and Stationers ...... .. ... .......... y„-tan oo US 83 Repnirs and Incidenta k . .. .... . .... . ..... . ..... ;.3cx-s 00 i17o,) bS Fuel . ....... ...... ...... ... . ... .. .... .. . .. .. _,CK)O oo 2„r i SS Traw,VoMation of Pupil. . . jon 00 178 50 ;4nO exa- j:j,o16 to j4rnoullt of tapproprititl(111, $4-'-SC)o on Unexpended hai:tnec:, igoo-1901 . 1 13 4t credits. 103 39 .l,oi 6 So Total Expell(lilul.cs. 43,016 tz l sal:atac�. $ GS ErEiir�rt,e..; frrr• l rr�ri�lf�irr0irtrt.+ fifir 19II2-P 0:3. Salaries, S3 3,4c 00 Text-1)oo sand stationery, 2.jcu 00 Repairs and incidentals, 4,5w ota Fuel, =.,i00 00 Transportation, 300 rasa C;HARLES R. FLETCHER. ) I=tfra�r.ec= JOSEPH F. KEEFE, . Committee- G. FRETYK ROBINSON. SUPERINTENDENT'S PEEP RT. .To tie PVatt-!J"tO7V;l ,4'z-1 oul t 01,71"niflee°: -- They report herewith oflercd is the animal report of ca Watertown Superintendent of Sclicols ; it is the scaond report of your present Sup rintendent, It is as record cal'the things done dUrin;; the last year -md ,a statement of the things that ileed to be done alurirlg the; comings year. . With it is included as descrip- tive outline of the course of study., the reports From the specl al teachers, the tasal;al :statistics, ;aalal the new Rules nand Ra:-uht- tions. For the first. time in many years there linve hea:n (le:atlls ta:ailoall; these intimately Connected with our schc)cals. 'Mr. 0. 13. Brown €lied saacldenly at his home in Melrose, Mon- day, March 4t1i, igoi, Nlr. Brown had been a teacher of music for forty years, during the last thirteen of which lie was in, Charge of the singing in the lower grades in Watertown. fie•~ -,vats ra man loved and respected by all who knew ltim, especially by the children whose teaches- lie had beeli for so many years. Mary E. fatten, for five vears teacher cif the fifth Irrz de at the Francis School, died alley an illness of only at week, 1vIondaay, Dec. Id, t9m. It was .a p6vilege to have known Miss Pat- ten and to haave been =associated with her in the; KI—mol work. She was a faithful teacher, interested in her children and inter- ested and taking part in many good works oaliside the school. Rer place; in the school-raaarn7 and is the criMa Unity c.111 hardly he Filled. Andrew II. Stone, janitor at the Grant and Spritig schools, died Thursday, January 16, i 9oa. NIr. Stone was 7 hard w ork- ine, efficient janitor who had served the schools for twenty-five years. My work in the schools lies two sides, thc: school rows side, anci the sclro al ware side. It is airy purpc)se, an the one hand, to help secure perfection in the neatness, orderliness and beauty of the school->ooms, and, on the otlier, La lielp make the teaachin.- mast eflicielat for the ends of educatio,1. What has been accomplished on the school room side is this. Three of the schools to the load condition of which your attention was called last year have been greatly improved. The Coolidge. School has been provided with satisfactory sanitary appliaancc's in the basement. The floors in two rooins have been relaid. The whole Interior hats been renovated, the wood-work painted, the walls and ceilings tinted, new shades put at the windows. You haaVe iaaa& it into a thorOLlghiy, creditable schoolhouse. Thy: Farber School has been r alcin-jived and has had new win- dow, shaadcs peat in. Its sad}pcarsance has been nacich improved. To place it in the front rank with the: Coolidge, it needs now to have the wood-work touch,eti tap, new floors laid and additional saanitaai-v facilities installed. At the f gwell, the interior has recta tinted, the windows have ne,& slindes, and the blaclkboard in the rear has Deese covered with burlap. It is now .an attractive school-room. Your new regulations reClaarring of the jasiitors more frequent sweeping and washing has had as noticeable efl�ct in each ratan in :all the Schools. The work undertitken by the to tchers for neat and orderly school-rctaans was deserihed in last yeaars report. Proiyrcs6 has contintied. We have seven car eight rooms now where the per- fection airned at has been nearly attained. Last May Lin(ler the direction of a committee appointed ht• the teachers, an exhibition of pictures loaanecl'by zhe oulo Art &M- paan was held in the. Francis Hall. In preparing, this exhibition. we were geaeioclsly :aided by the Womaan`s Club, the Daughters of`the American Revolution, and by Mr. Ross TuI'11C1• Of Salega. The net pr€ uet! is of the three days exhibition was $209.47. BY Midecl cozZtrilFut psis a tataal (]f$283.47 was ia �aliire{1. The Ciltire 1�' �t?t�i,;ttt�rja�tar:�•r`� ttr3.it:,r�a•. :amount was pent, under direction of the teachers committee. in chookruona decuraation. Host of the pictures purchased Were placed in the rooms renovated by the School Committee, as fol- lows:— (.)olIdge School,--Frieze of Prang'$ Mother Goose pictures iii ColnI-s, Landscer's Distinguished Member of the Humane Society, NIillet's First Stele, .Bougereau's Innocence, Andrea Bella RoL_ hia's Balrnlaino; Lerolle's By the River, and Arrival of the Shepherds, Breton's Song of the Lark, Ga offrey's Primary School in 13rittaalay ; Ralphaae.l's Madonna GGrandricaa, Stuart's Washington, Elson's Capital at WashinlIntoll. Parker School,— Two colored pristts of Match Children. Van llyck's Children of Charles 1.. 1-Ioecker's Girl with the Cat; Stuart's ;ashinut€n, Murillo's St. Anthony, Waldeu's Promen- ade on the Neat, Greuxe's Broken PitChCr, W Itt's Sir Qlltlhttcl, Boughtun's Return of the: 'Mayflower. Three casts of Lucca detia RObbial Wcrc presented by Mrs. Richards, Boy:, singing from Book, Boys singing from Scroll, and Boys with Trumpets. Lowell School,,SNt[nr_ Madonna. Bemis School,—Daagnan-Bouveret's White lvladonna. Spa'rng School,—LeTolle's By the River. l�t:ynold's Age of Innocence, Del Santo's St. John. Miss P=atten's room at the Francis School wats presented with a cast of the Boys with Trumpets, :a prize from the Soule girt Company for selling the largest number of tickets for the exhibi- tlaaa. A fine copy of the Sistine Madonna was presented to NIis* Cotter's room at the Spring School by Mr., Ike I cn-itt. Mr- Robinsorl gaatre the large carbon entitled {' A Iaittle Child shall lead then," to Miss Berry's school at the F"ralracis, and a cast of vial M.Aia no's ]bfadunna, to Miss Jones' room. Ilf iss .]'rmes pur- Chased for her r€ cin a c:apy of Baby Stuart. Miss Paige lit thu Sp. 1 -iug purchased l'laaaraoh's Horses, and Miss Lincoln -at the Hi)srii:r presented her school with Biaraabino's Madonna. Wo believv we have made :i beginning. Yet it is only al begin renal;. he plan• is to have an exhibition, or :an ion tertaila men t, (A' SLTPERINTL+`ivDF.N,r`s ItEPOia•r. l a stllxscriljtion lint in the interest of school-room decoration aaiatu- :all - We cask you, and tln'ough you, the townspeople for gall your interest mid Fran' som of` •our munev. It is a gro-aml good cause. Cleanness rand lac;auLv in the hello eelaactate. - MY work. on the rather side. M securing most efficient teaching, Ims largely concerned itself with the eleementcary course'of study, Your ;attention ,vas crallc4l in tray last NPOrt to its. 11timtisfactor}, condition. By your direction tits outline of as new course: haas l}eC 11 INTP- red. and is incorporated in this report. Sorne of the noliceahle Fe itures of'the new course ;arc these Fir,;t.,—Tlic dufinitu assignnicnt of time to the difler'ent sub- jects, and tine defialite 1111ount of grcttand to he covered. Second.---- `['he plan of correlation in the lower grades and the subordination of rormail to content lessons. During; than pa m year the phii has been carefully tried in om, first -p-mle:s and its succuss is beginning to attract attention from tctachers in neighboring towns. A'hird,—= The Composition worn. Fourth, The changes in the course in History, The i.aarge proportion of time spent on United States History;- has beeii reduced. The History of other ctauratr-ies has heen in- troduced, with the idea of giving a complete ,and consecutive view. In the ninth grade (he: study of-Civil Government has bcwi intro(lut:ed,rtnd de 6 ating societies ha v,- been farmed, with weekly n1e:eti1i1w. ~'fifth.— The plan kw Having school trips M connection with lc msons in Geo-r-apliv, Hi-story, and Nature. tiixth,—"floc: course in Literature, wirier is unique ill l�uhlic School Courses. 'I'hc following, new text-books have l:cen introduccaic-- Guer- ber's Store of the Greeks and Ston, of the English, for the seventh grade ; Story of the Tomas, for the eighth grade ; the Werner Arithmefics, hooks II. .and III, for U.w in grades six- to nine inclusive , Tarr .and Mc-Murry's Geogr;apli v. book 11, for +trade .sip: Peniaim an's New Prtactiad Sheller. for tile. sevonth7 5 1 i St•11KWNTK'-N1 r•:N'T' 1:EPM,T- eiglith and nintli grades ; Dole's American Citizen, fcar the ninth grade. Since: e:ptember, tgoo, the following books lag M laeeca Peaa-- claaascicl bur the work in Literature:— Hiawatha Primer, Ncw Century First header and Second Reader, Child Life: Second Ruder :IIi(i Third Re ulcr, Fifty Famous Stories, Fairy Tales :wd Fables, Scudder's Bonk of Legends, Grimm's Fain; Tales, Old Grcck Stories, Big People and Little People of Other Lands, Arabian eights, Wonder Book, Ftagene Field Book, Little Larne Prince, Lamb's Tales from Shakespeaat•e, Maacaaulaay's I€orartitas, LQtagfellotiv's Poems, Evangeline, Bryarnt's Poems, de In Rntna e's Nnrnherg Stove sand Do- of Flanders, Lamb's Adventures cif Ulysses, Church's Story of the Aeneid, Tale of Two Cities, l'4'Ierchant of Veiiiec, Treasure fshnncl, Christmas Cared, Sesame and Lilies. Alost of these have lieen pairchased in sett of fifty. In the tipper grades several 5iraglc bOaks have beeta purchased for the Literature where the reading is clone by one of the pupils or the teacher. A few hcinks have becai l)urchused for the lover grades in sets of three. These arc hook ` of the most interesting sort, so that the pupils without books will haave nn incentive to pay attention a ncl the pupil re€ lira r :in incentive to read so ivell that the others ,%vill urnderstanrl. A new plan of tlistrlhuting the supplementary reading was ;ralcag°iteci iia the Ball. Evers six ccks the reading matter is col- lected, re-assignctl among the rooms and re-distributed. One supplementary set is given eatc:la room to remaain tbroughout the year for use when the rei;ular reading is completed before; the end of the six weeks. This is proving more satisfaactc,ra• than the 44 first come., first served " method in use hitherto. The beginning of ft collection of books for teachers ImF, bec-ra made at the school office, and several of the teachers have patron- ized it. No one is so goad a teacher but that she may get ideas 1w reading good hooks aaa wu ir-hin . Two books that every one :titerested in modern educaitimiaal stings and methods should re,13(1 :ire Nicholas Alurray 13Ride:r's The Meaning of Education, H V t'ERti`1'FEN'DE T18 R 2 PORT. 1 and Dr. Tulin Dewcy's The School and Society-. These books are in our public library is well :as in the teachers library. This year %ve have tried to secure more unifni-mitt' :and greater Simplicity* in our system of tnatrking. R-uports ire sent ntit five tillies in the Year. Deportment is marked not by the letters trait by the words " good," {t fair," and i{ poor," there being but three Cira atdes of behavior instead of five as heretofiare. For scholarship the ordinary marks are, 1113," cc C," and I' D" 1 It B " sta ndlu? for goo4t1 11 C " for fair, " D " for poor' ww.ork. " A " and E " are extreine marks, the former ;;ivetr only for work- heater than good, the hatter for work worse than boor. It is not hest fnl- WICIrcrs to consume either time or energ;%- in inarrking pupils. The marks given should not be figured from percentages. They represent merely the quality of the pupils' work hasud on the tea3chcrs' ordita try class-room observa- tiOTl. 'There is no cut and dried scale of marks necessary- for promotion. It is understood that pupils who receive very many 46 D's" arc in clanger of umi-promotion. Each case, lrc�3wcwer, is decided on its urcrit". Teachers arC a%llOWCCI attic clay in each half-yLcar for v1siting; rather schools. That this visitin;; might he With tile -reatest :aniutttrt jai-profit the Superintendent his this year tried to consult rti•ith the teachers oar the schools to be visited and has called for brill written reports after each visit. folIc)%vincy this form t . Dattc of visit. 2. School visited. 3. Grades Mid teatchvi-, v1sited. 1. - Work seen. j. In w1int respects do you consider your roorn superior to the erne visited r ~ G. In what respect±; do von think the room visited :stiperis}r to jFntor ro.0111:� 1 7. A�'llatt lhelp tlicl Ycait net frOl" the Visit: S. General remarks. lei St]Yt°UIN'E—NE t•NT'S U.EVORT. Iaollnwing n3 ° reco milleud.3tion tilt' clelr;11-t11melmtal rneth0d Ot instruction useol hitherto in all our granimar grades, was in Sep- ternber giVen u13 ill time 1iIomsnmer IC;Clmcrol. 'file teachers are pleased with the results of the lrety system, and the pupils are the gairl- e.rs from the change. The correlation of studies, Which is rightly reMircled tis of slack 1111portance to elementary courses of study, Vp and time (le l).tt•tnmertt.tl syste173 of teae:lling are. nattmral enemies, to be reconeiled only with extreme difficulkv. I €10 not believe the tlel)artmetzt�ll is the 1)€:st sy'stcn3 for gra(lt:sbclo w' the Hi h SchoGI. M01-c tc�tchea's 1tmectings have been held this ve.tr' than last. In holding these la�ec kirygs it lm:ts 1)ee1i 111v plan first to visit the te.1clmers of a ;�r:tcle ill tlleit class-r�sirms cltme.l discuss the work seen with the individual teachers preliminary to holding ,t gelmeral rneetinl; of t.e:aclters of time gra(le. N•Iost of the time silent in the at,e€.tings has been taken tip in discussing the 6111ilects :inn the enenll Plan Of 'WO)' c in the cOtu•se of stu€lye. P afcss€mr Hantts elf' Harvai-0, net all the te:mclle:-s :tt tile. r`rattcis HI 01, in F'cl.}t'ttF ry. ttlul talleeci +vikh them on k114 aim of eollte:ation. The soltmc Sub- ject lm is been talkod about in other tm;ectitat7ps IIL:Id ItY tlmc StlPtrr- intendent, and it will be further discussed in tile: Conmiue-; Rlvetitrg, of the present vew% The question is !M irmmportant one for teach- ers to Consider. Just what is the: tmye:rltim- of education? Rist What sh011111 t1•e~ Lly to €o for these boys all girls, in ,a geame<ral %%%ty, in a particular ;rule, in a givull sutUlt`L:t' 'I'o ril_;1.1tly know tii�lmtat to clo is of cornsidcrably Irmo re itmmpork:ttice than to l€tmow how to clot it. The g[od le�rcIIe r ww`hr, has the right ,tint is able to work out her own methOdF. ApatL frotrm the: p1•c�gt'ess Blade .1lomag the line~ r3f 1m�} gel' policy, oll-er changes a:md Grdvance.s lm.tye been made as follows. Ill response to a petition from time Armenian tw orkmc tt e11m- 1mloved at the rubber filctorv, an evening school tvas opened Novenmtit'r 4111, in Chadbotivne's IInII, ,it Bast N Aertown. Most osi the altplir.allts liar aclntissiolt wl re 1111alrl , to 'cad or write. 0111V clef-11clit-,I k' ti lctc crave Iven Li , - Time report f1°otlm t1me r;cllolcll i• MCI ,led With they* 1•eports fs•r)1n the iq vvial SUPR10_N'TT:NDENT'S REPORT. ]1 NIc( icaal ins1wetion in the sclraols, under the direction of the. Board of Health, began October 15th. Each school is visited in the morning by an inspector who examines ailing or complaining children to whom his attelition has been called by the teacher, and advises with her as to whether a child 51101.11d be allowed to remain in school or sent home. The inspector deeides about re-admitting pupils who have been absent on account of sickness. The plan relieves the teachers of considerable respon- sibility and has already proved a precaution of great V',dUC to the. schook. The changes of Elie latest year taking place in the school enrollme nL and among the teachers itre .ts follows: At the Parker School the extra room called liar in the last report wits opened in September. Miss B. Belle Shtrrtlef3'Wati appointed teacher. The first grades at this schoe,l is now so large as to require a room to itself, as most. desirable change from last vear. All the roams are now occupied. The enrollment is fiftv per cent. larger than last year. The extra -room needed to relieve they Lipper grades at the Sparing School could not be opened because there was no such roam available. Accordingly, sixteen pupils were transferred to the Parker and the Francis., a nic.asure which proved unpopular with the parents, beet tlae 01111= passible one Linder the circurn- stances. The extra First grade at the Fraricis `school was opened in the tali. -Miss Hortense Strongman, of Orleans, was made teacher. Aliss Lucy LUques, last year at the Hosmer seventh, is teach- ing the second grade in place of Miss Dee Wire, rebig'ned. Mrs. Zullig is .acting,; as Stel)StitLlte: ill the fifth grade. I would call your attention to the fact that the: Francis School is now mull. There area at present sixty-nine chlldre:r7 enrolled in the first g;III cle 4. In the three Upper roans together, there is but one un- Occ:ulaied sett. In the: second aitci thin grades they number of pupils is tag large for the most efficient leaching. At the Hosatter School, 4liss 1Nla bel Priem k ac tit€ . 05 Mr- 'Iaylor's asSistcult. Miss Mabel '+•Ielcher, of Needlxatt€. t tikes the place orMiss Luques in the seventh grade. Miss Siegried Han- sen, of Lake Forest, Ill., succeeds N-Miss Johnson in the sixth. Two roollls at this school l€nve but three unoccupied seats eaacl€, two roonas ;arc: full, and two othus more than fall. The fact: than Miss LincAn's room under the present plain of combining grades, two .ind three would have next r•eaar ail CalrOilnlent of about ere2it '. shows that the one vematining vacant r4mm will in the .Bill need to be opened as a second _;raffle. At the High "Chool, Miss S€atall Thurlo%v has taken flit: Place left vacant by Miss Fitz' resiglintion. The nunilxer of pupils enrolled here :tt the: present time is twenty' per cent. larger than la€st }eaar. Nt ext y(c-trs entering chi s will b1'itlg the total tip to 165, Nvhicl, iN tint± maaximuin to be accommodated within the pres- ent buildiaag. Any number beyond that- would render extra roonx :mail an i>>cre.ase of teaching; force imperative. At the Graaayt School, Mr. Charles A. Hobbs sueceeded Mr. Elliott .is principzd. At the Bemis School, Miss Luclues returned wafter ;� 4 qn. lc:eve of absence. The Lowell School lilids as neW teacher, Miss Mary Arnold, of Raavribmii. Two extra roots IMIT lVera rpenerl cltirit€l; the present fiC" 01 year, and trvfj tel,chers amployed ill addition to tine number last year. The tiltal enrolltntNit. Shows :in illca•eat5e Of UighlVr siXt tlar average a llelllhi:a•ship :111 increaw of ninety-six, anal the eltrrjl1111viat Feb. a, 19oz, a>> increaisc over the torresl-f,iadirl"' slate last ►•r:11. ofeighty-fit'e. 1, wring the coiniug yv.ar the work of thu St,peri»te"delst gill be along the line; alreaa€ly intlicatetl. Progress is to, he an<rde in school-room decoration. More jilonet' will he secured I'm laict- ures. The elementary coul"Se ref stuciv Nvill be further developed, and the details, especially in Literature, Ilisforr and Nature Studti', kvill be worked out. Teaacl7ers meetings will 11c• held a^nore frequently. Especially is the aim underlr•it1cy mir Course ,J)f SWII3 • to be explained and discussed. It is hoped, too, that a •Short coua-sc of lectures 31MV he 4trratucred ror the teachers, and possibly a class Organized for the study of some phase of e:dLtcat- tio". Among the thing: needed, but beyond my power to supply ,, -your attent;on is called to the following; The Bemis School ShOUld be thornttg•hly renovated—the otzt- side paitated, the inside painted .and caticinlined, and at new floor laid. At the Parker, additional sanitary appliances are necdcd in the basoment, new Doors are needed and the inside Woodwork -should be painted. At the High School, the walls and Ceiling; .of several of the rooms sliould he tinted. 117ith tliis done, all _cur schools but the Spring and Grant, will lie in at thoroLighll' presentable and more or less saatisfactory Condition. In addition to the tegtthir an3otant appropriated for text-hooks aantl supplies, there should be a special sum set ',aside for Lhe ptir- •Chasa of map3s and reference books. A few of the maps heeded were purchased I ist fall. Still more are required. Batt pl%lCti- cally- no reference books have 1peen purchased for several sears. These Should consist of dictionaries, atlases, one or two sets of encyclopedi ts, afld books for stipple mentary ttse by the Pupils -ant] teachers in the study- of History, GerigratphY, Nature: a11tl Science, and UterAtlre. l earnestly recommend this year the broadening and extension 'of our course in Manual Training. The time has altogether ' passed when I4l.utual Training is regarded .as a; - fad," ant] •esptwcially in the last three or fbUr Yeas has its true meaning ant] %,Ztlue: becvMe apparent. Manual Training is not as t:ratining for vocation ; it means mort: than acquiring still in carpentry. It is Of value in that it develops the constructive side of :a child's na- tetre, and gives hind a practical ability to do ant] tn;tke things. which is nearly as important as the development of laic Intel- -ltctuaEl side, :tnd is esstnitial if we are to turn out well-r•ountleci pupils from our schools ready to Participate in wl>al Herbert .Spencer calls " complete living." But in a far broader way, `?Sf U�7A.It1IaThN1]i`J Il' S REPORT. IML11-el.al Training has .1 place in education. There is a1t1 " erluca- tint, from self-ictivity " The hantl is clear the brain and its de- veloprllent influences the: tvhcale make-op of the Child. Professor 3_)ew°e), sat�'s: `: Recelit psychology has niitic it unnecessni y' .any la�tyl;a l' to cac tae the fatct that this training, of hand and eye is also clirectly and indirectly .a tl'airing of aattetld(M, constructive anti reproductive imaginatinn, and power of judgment. The manual trail-111lig ltlovearaent 1111S been greatly facilitated by its happy coincidence with the growing 11113pottance attached in psycho- logical theory to Llle Motor element. The olel elliphasis npcall the strictla• iutellcc;turd elements, sensations and ideas, luls given vat' to the 1't`co,;rti1io1l ill.it'a r1l�utor factol° is so closely bOU11Il up With the entire mental development that the latter cannot be in- telli-eiltly= clisctlsseei .Np.art f'rora the former." But the Valuable training corning From manual work cannot lac secured to its full cle,;ree from that particular lgilld of M.lntlaal Training known as To be of greatest v.tlue to t1le pupil, Ilrlanual Training needs to he a se( expression. The worker's caws, thought and feeling must enter into his ►ork.. The making (if something planned by the teacher, the making ti-ora as model that is part of It " course'' nle.lrlti somethil]i taut the mak ng of a thin; designefl a111{l platlllecl l)y tlle, l)%Ipil 11lll3scif a1leGatls nntich more. In his .article on The Ideal SC11001 in the SePtea311 ei, igoi, Forum. Dr. Stwiley Hall says. " Instt:ad of the: Swedish or Other caar- ricnlized .ancl exactly Sinisheel objects made, we should have a ean•riculaim or tovs at: lirst lnd of rattle sCi,elitific .lppnraLus later, � where evel'ything N ill focus 11,10re upoll the ulterior use of the object than aipnir the process of maaking it. All these things tivill he cl3tiscr1 fr°caan the field of the child's interests." Courses 4i171il.aa tt-) tllis �a}e found in the very best schools i1� the cokt❑try , schools like the pr.lctice scllcaal connected with the C ilicam) Institute, Dr. Dewey's University Elen-jentary School, :rr1e1 the Horace Man' School of the Colticzll�i.t Ullivel'sity Teach- ers College. A, course in this sort of Manual Training could be provided in Waatertorvri; J believe, at an ,ariditionaal expense of $700; 11Lit its relll v.1luc: c:aauld not he estina.lted ial CIO]III Vs, .tnai cents. Last ears report undertook to show the need of a new twelve- room school building in the most district. We greaafy needed extra room in that hart of tow]] then. \VC need it more now. Relief wus secalred laast Yellr bV traausferrriaag Ptalails frOlal the OVCr- crumled rooms at the Springy; to the P''trker and tilt Francis. That ra;ta ody is no longer available, for nQxt iC ar .all tiles rooms in ill the Francis .rile] P;irker districts will he nee(itd for the: childreal iivin- in those districts. The: two seventh grtades at the Grant enuld be again combined into one: eighth. That action, however, would be both inc+onvealltmt aancl ill aclVia tahle. TheVe eaan be rio kindergarten in that part of town, and as kindergarten is needed, mitil there is a mona for it. We ilee tl four cxtr.a ruouns. Your attention was called also tea the utls.itiSklctor8, condition of the Spring and Grant sClyool bUildin.tys. Thear eranciition Ims not this year improved. At the Spring, the saml arY iarran-emun(s sere vot ol)lY in.adetluate and until;usatetl, Itlat ill Spite of daily dis- infection a nicnacL to Itcalth. The rooms are; a aiwentilzated, pooriv arranged, .anal tb 0 Of tlleni lk.aclly lighted. The whole building is in a suite of Boor repair. :V the Grant, tllae sanitary Condition ig slightly letter, t1w g€bend ,Litev of repaait' about, the Same, the ventilation .a little worse, and the heating arrangements inudequ.ate. In both buildings the heating .and ventilation has been condemned by the StFatc Inspector of Vublic Buildings. All this was said last year. New conditions, however, have Iarisell this year which make e the 'nced douhlt- imperative. Last VCar we were fortunate ill linden" room in tilt Francis ,and Parker schouls to relieve the crowded 'Spring School. This year, hoth the Fr.aticis .and Parker :are fall. Next mir we shall need relief for those ve ry schools which a Velar .ago �vcre rc- Having Others. There is now Ito vacant room in the Francis. We have there: t-wo first grades elf thirty-6even .and thirty-two respectively, mending their children next September into .a shrg•le• second 4-r.ade room. We, have a third grade: of lifts-one. sending pupils into .I fourth l,;rtde wlsase, ciaJMCity" is fortV-eight- e- have al fifth grade of fort-seven pro motiug to a sixth grade where the scating capacity is forty-cane, and is sixth grade of forty-one which must Hereafter, as it raid last fall, promote exclusively to the Grant, for the Hosmer seventh is alre aclw" nxecl to care For pupils promnted from its own sixth grade. All the rooms at the Parker are in use. file first grade, so Barge: its to require as room to itself, must promote next fall to a room of three grades, at room,. which under the present [arrangement would theft li ave an enroll- ineaa of seventy" pupils. This anea ns that the sixth gradc, and probably the fifth, will be crowded froth t1il School Within is few months. The children who will he pushed out from the Parker and Francis schools cannot be aacco nmodatted at the Hosn-ler, for volt have seen that every" room there will ilea[ year be occupied. and most of those rixmns will be full. Is not the only solution of the problem the budding of at new school in the west part of town corresponding to the Hosmer in the cast part. which while relieving the Francis and Parker, will also furnish satisfactory and sufficient provision for children of it!&. own district whose present accommodations are both unsatisfac- tory wid insLinicient? FRANK R. [ AGE. SiqYrinten4levi of SchOOIS- Februarw- 5, sgoa. COURSE OF STUD. TIIF COURSE 01; STUDY IN THE FIRST THREE' GRADES. In tilt cour.w of stuclr' for than first tlar'eu graocs there are lire essential points, as follows .- — r. vie ernphtasis of real learning,"' the: so called content stllajectti, Uterature, Nature. .ind Histgr► , 1313[lo e3l}CC1rall 1}P'otlYl- The formal sulajects, such its Writing, Composition, Draw- ing, Busy Work, mid Rc.adin (c\cept ,at flit: beginnin-) Naught in correlation with. {teal haaseel on the content salbjects. 3. 'I'lre caalti1116f}a1 Of I3Olite nVss, }aelpful W5S, and it denen- Bence and Freedom r}fcxpression, orA, writaelti :and maalual. - Perftctirfn in Iretihness, rla'r1Er'li[ess mid beauty of the :��chrar 1 f-rcac�laa. `I'lle work ul- cacli ► eek careful]%' planned by the tctacher,CONTENT SUBJE'UTS. UteratfflrU— The famous stories in children's literature told by the teacher. On the completion of the Ward Primer, during the least part of the first year, the same fallIOUs children's stories ;and other witable classic stories and poems read by the pupils. Good poetry committed to memory. Nature —Lessons from observation. Out of door lessons :and held excursions, carefully platinecl, as often as possible. History—Talks in preprarca ion for the 11 flag days " and other holidays. 1,01tMAL SUBJECTS (BASED ON CONTENT st JBJ9c-r!S.) Composition—Oral, and after the first hail' year, written, repro(hiction of the stories in LitLl•iature, Nature aaa(l History. Writiantr— Spel.litig—L.tii, tna e, not separated until after compositioais begin to be written. Reading—With the exception of the Ward Priiner and First Reader r tht inechatnics of reading is subordinate to matter read. Drawing. 'Singing. BusN, Work, — (Thc special alm of the it Busy Work " is the €ievelopmeut of independent expression and creative ability.) Paper Cutting, Drawing, Clary Modelling, Sand Table, Stories written and inaade fro,n lettei°s. The unrulaate€i tvark is the Ward Reading of the first year, the } series " `+pellin-, the Number Work, and the technical Dart of 1!Iucic. The ainx of the Literature of these grades is to acquaint the pupils with the good and pleasalrt stories that for year; have been told tes children sand thank all children ought. to know — ar fe%v of the hest fables, s€sane of the. simpler meths, Jack and the Bean- stalk, '1'lnc: Three Bears Henrny Penny, Red Riding l;I<xjcl. and cvlcr ties snaarav other good fairy tales,a greatt deal of Mother Goose, nearly all of Stevenson's Child's Garden of V rses. i cutrle of l as-circa Fidel, as little Of Whittier and Lon-lcllow, wind as few other gooft poeins. Before the children can read the teaaeher tells they stories, but just its soon as they have begun to master the me.clMnics of reading they read the stnries for themselves. In ` this reading they children :are to read for the salve of the stony it- self. The teacher tries to interest them in the thing they read and get tliern to read the !dCL rather thnrl the worels. Provided only the idea is not bey€and them and t1ne are interested they find no difficulty in the fatt thaat the Wo;-c& :lsay be rather difficult. Reaching With expression is not over emphasized. That is It thing that cowxaes nartur111131 if the little reader is intea'ested in the subject matter. A great many of the hest poems read .are coan- ntxitted to ratemory, and some of there are set to music and sting. The children learn aalnraait the liVcs of SteVcansoan, Field, Whittier, .tit 1`i:I.Zti'k'L�'tL7Zs'�'t°+ LZt:t'i.at{I'. 27 and Lcan(7tc ltow, talk sa good dMI about them and get familiar with their 1)iCtures. In additioet to the Literature there is a little information rectdim in Hizitory :md {Geogratphv from such hooks :as Fifty Fatuous Stories. ScucNer's Book of Legends, attul I'�in People and Little People of Gather I antis. The iim of N.atnre Stu(h• is to 015C.11 fltC esAe's OFHIc Chi Well to some <}f the imere,stin thin"e4 atltintat tlien°t in nature,to have them noliec things, stud ►ondcr about them, atta think. The details. of this work lmvt: not peen carefully pla nneti yet. The teacher shot► d fi�IlOW tlart SC:LNc>t1s. 1ic��r icaq fate children tlta reel tllist *s talked abuttt— the rocks .ind soil, brooks, birds, pl atats, trues, :mirnais, flowers. and itiseclts. Merely reading or talking ul.om theill, er'eea Showing; pictures isn'L enonf;ll. Just as often a18 it can he done riirertdiv plauMUd teiPs s110111d be t;iken in tale t"icitl- ity of the selmol, and the sttzdv L,trt'ied oil under the sky. in the tieid, a1111otlf; the real tlliug . The History is quite simple, consisting merely of tanks .about the holklays and flag clays, made: vivid by the use of pictures. For these content lessons the. ;- morning gall~ " is ;an aappt- a- priate time. There will be. tnrj, little talks of a geo raph'lCRI nature, an(I talks abotit Famous pictures and zu•tists. It is cant always best, espec:iEdly in the: fiat �racic to try tv cliH�retttiatc the: rlillerent sul�ject4. Always these lessons or talks a`ieecl to be c:arefatlly platutted .and ttt:zcle real, concrete, live rtatcl interesting. T1,jc correlation with live zind interesting content lessom'; caf the formal Rea din , Composition, Lammas e. Writing, and the tt;atcher's l)tt11)Vat r I- Busy Work " is ttaacle:z't:ticett 1)ec.ause tkf its economy. To attempt to teach children tc) react when they don't know Ot' care what they are: reading about, to teatcla Chil- dren to write h+ drilling them 011 nac:.tatinuless le:ttersaand words, to teach ikacstl to con-iprase by l;i's'in1 theta things to talk or write about that then are not interested in mealis za dend dull grind For pupil and tc{tc cur. Bat rclating these formal Icssons to things they know a600t, send etajrzy b1'ialgT:s an interest and :rctatl to the work proelt,t:tivc e11 ten fold Better result" ill .a shorter tine. • Correlation is .i plain for killit141' tWo t1il-flS Witl, cane Stolle. It taken the children remember better tlye content Cling— Nature lesson, Literature str)ry or History- talk, which is im- portant to kncm-, and it provides iwerrsil'iago• and conse- quentIV altorU VIILUIWC fui•nMsl COMIn Ositidyn, Wl-itiiig, ar 13La$ti, 'dyrl:. So the two kinds of lessuns rehV- orre each other. The correlation nlusil Inc of a con-Ion sense sort, never fc rcedl. There is a period I61- Story, Telling by the children elaiily in the Ili-s;t grade, and in the second am[ third grades there .ire Story Telling?; periods at least t,cvc) ()r Hired: till es eas;ct, week. The stories told bY the ch7 ldlrcn Aril rcla -ALIcti[ans Of t1IC LiWratasrc, Nature and HisLorw>less ans. Not word but idea reproductions acre, sotigllt for and the pupils are taught in their stories to express their oWn opinions. Stories of personat e%periences a ncl sonzitiitnes origi- nal stories are also told. Written stt}vies on the saairae plant begin in the last part of the first grade. In the secand and thirty grades story- tiwPritinl; is cloak daaily. The ;aim in both the telling; and the Wt'itisli; is tilt 'MUIC—to 5CCUre free and natural exprunson, to have them express themselves, and express theniselw es atrrrfl�,r. In tlla: SOCOnd :lull Lhird gr,Lde a rewwr simple Languaige lessons are given re-al-din'. the Ilse of Capitals, Periods, etc., following the topics in iC,=Impinge printed In I-ast years report. 'ne teacher tries to prevent mistakes ; she does not correct the compositid�iis or require thein to be rewwrittei7 except For carrcless work. That would result in compositions which were not the childtreit's uwn Wid would put atll end to spontaneity able (ILICrICy w4 hiCh, tO rupe<at, me the sole .fists in these grades. Good writing;, correct spoiling, and good laiigu=age are important, but too anuch insistences oil perfection in shelling; or writing or hin- gua3l;e before children known how t« express themselves cagily and freely Dolts Er damper of artificiality +ou tine whole thing. Correctness comes aFterwards. Fiticocy° most come: first. The I-VI'iters tire not restricted as to the: length of their stories. Ir ti, w• are not finished in onv period they are continued) the next day. It is MOM V Iltiable traiilrincr far theM to write as long fair,. tilt! , wUf? MIN`1 ENI)ENT'S i;I:I'+NUT. 2 a r thart they like than :t short fable which diet• only half understand. To secure ga•eater interest in the writiatl; the 1, [look playa iF [[sect. Each story is written on punched paper and .aB ragt aw CtAllplete d is bound as a chapter ill as hook_ The chatpter"T care illustrated by drawings and papvi- t;attiracys done:: as httsv work. This idea of nlatk n at �-eal flying, an ilhasttawd hook that they oan take hone and keep, results ill infinitely batter Nvork. Sentence. :spelling C(alllbrales in a sirlrle lesson Writing, Spel. ling and LatI-LI'A c. It begins with the beg jniaiii of the rrukrlirlg lessons dirt(! Uolitialues th1•oua11 tlit; first grade. A little sentence relating tee.a Uterature or a Natrtra: story is put oat the board and the children copy it, atoticing the forms of the letters until they can write it without the copy. Other words are made u1) into[ simple but significant sentences and copied in the saMC 1 U4. until a little sty>elc eat' woods is gra dually acquired. These are frequently re- viewed by dictation in sentences. The words taught are selected with refe.reme to their use in composition writing which begirty after as large enough stock of words has heel[ acquired, usually lay the Inst o Jaa�trmry in the first school year. During the second and third s•eaar-s Spelling and Writing lessons are given scpaar.ate;ly as well ris in combination. The words however sire .11%v at•s seleeteel with as View tea their use ill ar KIVell CoMposi- tinn. In rrr(ler- to -1vu ability to spell lll(Icpen(leaatly there are also lesson., begiraalirag ill the thir•al or #'north month of school, in series Spe111ng, and cNe:rcises in sight Shelling of phonetic words. The series and tl)e phonetic Spelling continue through the this-d grade. Only educative l3ltsl" Work is used all these grades. Its spc:claal aaim is the clevelopment of aildepwident expression italsl creative ability. The children cut front colored palter and }waste on Mount& their mvn ideas of the stories they have heard or read. They have no pattern to go by. It is a free: expression of their ()%Vn. Drawing and Clary Modelling aru used as added means of expression. The work is all done with as definite aalm—to take 110111 , tra help CleCOr+ttF the schoolwroCara] or tf) illustrate their M stories or writing lessens. As snarl as the children are able to write a little, writing and the cut up card letters are added to the Busy Work. It is best for theirs to make little sentence stories of their own based on the Literature al• Mature instead of merely Copying stories made by the teacher, There is no Number 1'4'`ork in the first grade. Tlie little that is doric in the secand grade consists in as concrete introduction to the Werner Arithmetic. In the thirL1 ga•atdc the first forty pages of Werner, hook 1, are studied. The recitation periods ,ire fifteen minutes long in the first l".1cle, from lifteen to ttventyf in the second and from twent'v totl�,'en(Y-liv in the third. Reading has two periods a (lay ill V�Icla 'l•atde. Singing daily In each Krade. MONling tall:— Liter- ature, History or Naattlre—daily. A Drawing lesson two or three tinges a week. Oreai Stagy 'Fullitag daily in tlae first grade, two or three times weeklt• in the scr-ond and third. Spelling— Writ- ing (Mail)' iti. esICII lrr.lde. �'rimpasition 'writing daily in the Second and third gnicles, two or three. tiiaaes weekly the last tl:-tif Of the E]rst. P11011-0 is hlet1d cia•ill daily in each grade. :Series SI)ellin�;, beginning in the second half yeaar, daadv. NLIM- her Work claaily be(rinning with the third term of the second near. There are im detailed plans for the teachers to work from. It is more important for them to aanderstand the underiVing idea :tad work with that always in mind. Otlr W;1tertUw11 11611MI-V sfZhovls uxtast be clieerful, beautifaal 1,00111s whero the Children study real, live, interestillry things, ill torn and nature, where Lhere are real .arid luterestin;; f:laings for them to de and tivake, where they shall lc;lrn to hello, and lie! polite, and think for themselves, where tile), shall be p::rfectly happy SUPERINTENDENT'S RE O T. 29 C 011-RSE OF STL:D , IN GRADES FOUR TO SINE INCLUSIVE. USIVE. TIME -A SS16-YMENT. y�y ]eilnubeu Periods 3it1futcE �rek-halwl l 5i3nutVe I'e:rlty+i� Per'i eeh: PerWeck Ter wYeeTk Literature 160 15 I 15i1 5 150 Composition atsd I.ari-- gzta"L. . . . . IB11(b) (i 1111i(b); tt I 1$0 (o)l f; History €tnii NaltlTe Study . . . . . . 160(d) 5 160(d); 6 151)(e) 6 Geography . lbo b 1511 �5 i 150 h Arithmetic . _ I 150 160 ', ]�kli .5 Spelling . . . . . I 7 5 i 5 5 i 76 ,•a Writing 7A 15 71°) W) 5fluNie . 1611 00 fill 1)ra.sw'izt . b 7i 75 fSutdy (st).. . . . . 240 300 .300 Recess . . . . . . . 75 I 7:9 75 (a.) The class k divided in Literatttre and Arithmetic. Each division has thirty tslinutes for gaudy daily in estch (if these subjects while the other cHV4,ion is zecitiit�_. I b) F(iur periods weekly for+Cumposition aiid two for I,angu.tge k-IMIns. (c) Two periods; for ColupoNition, two for Language lessons and two for Grammar. (d) Histnry Brice, Nature Study three times. (e) 1118Lory nr Civil Government three thesis, Nature: Study twice. I.k;l'OET. TfMA rf S,Vlr NAIF+.�'N T, (L'wtU nueed.) Dlluutes Perlods minutou Portotla Mama Ferlolk I" r 4'eek ltier Week Per Week Literature and Gener- al History Goner- or f 100 d ]i3tl 4 s�.rarxuttatr . . 101)(g) 4 Composition . . � 1 fllJ (t} b fir I 1110 (f) •1 and T anguaage. . . 1211 History. . . . . . I+; It) 6 or 4 WO 4 2()0 ('t) .� Science . . . . . . i;11 A 2 811 2 120 3 ("'eo'graphy . . . 12k, 4 -or 8 ' 1f10 4 Xt tholliatics (j) . 100 ;; or 4 1011 4 1141 4 Spelling lit] 4 60 a 41-53 Writing . . . . . -01 2 Ausia . . . . . . . 11{1 {iif GO Drawing . 811 2 80 2 $4) 2 ewhia or Cooking(k) and Manual Train- � inn, . . . . . . , 90 1 120 1 ;study . . . : 110 WO 20 �19seella:�eaus. dG °l'�7attls l,:�tttt 11,+�{111 l,�,tt� (f) G�•te[umar sl�oulcl lttate tlsrc,o pt.ritxiae. {;1aV111Sis1t183n(i b;uaeci �,a� Litera- �ure, History, Caenn�ttphy, or Science lat�u3ti hewrittctt in a lMerirul ,ts~;ifnae{l W these sItbjecta. (g) Latin takes place of Grat.wmar. (h) TEn glislo I Iistary is taken the. first, haIfj(ar. (1) The assi-pint ent includes one weekly period for the Oeb ating Society. `flees study of C'iv11 GuYt,rittatvitt takes the Iplwut of United rit,at.es 1listory in aw last laatff-yeatr. (j) Includes eleltlelltary Cleowary and Algebra. (k) The girls have Sewingr in the se eut.ls l;raade and Cooking in the ,siglttb, wh a the boys hake Manual Traaitiin;. 31 The sessions in grades foul` to six inclusive are: troral 9 to i z, aatad from I.3o to -.3o, with a fificen m1mite morn Ing recess. The sessions to grii(lcs seven to iarne hichisive: are fi-onl S to I, with aI thi-ity minute recess. The recitation periods in the fOUrth gra do are from twenty-five to thii'ty minutes in length ; in the fifth and sixth grades, thirty Ininutzs ; in the seventh, thirty-five to foi-ty- laiinuites, in the eighth and ninth. f'efly MinUteS. �rf�°xrrtart-t�.� Tire basis upon which the: I_iteratuve Course is being planned wail described in the school report of last year. The aim is, brir flv-, to give pupits a liking for hooks and to guide them to vc)c)cl reading. In our work the Rendin,-,is not -separated from Literature ; it is Liter,atatre. The ability to read aloud dis- tinctly and with expression, while nc)t neglected, is not regarded so important as undersitatlatli I-4 and enjoving the subject matter of the story or poen-i read. The plats for the ninth grade was given last i car. The plail for the seventh and eighth grades is given herewith ; the pht•Ii i'oi- gratdes four, live and six will he printed in next years rellort. GRADE VII. OUTIA E FOR I_t'rEi'FtAT1URE AND RELATED IX TILE SEVENTH GItAOR. 1 In the se venth grade considerable attention should ht- patirl to the clet°elopment of the chart. The cliiltlren should be tam lit the great upochs and the gI•cat land Gmarks in the I listory and tcrat- turc in such a s}aty that they may get the rcl;ttimi bet%vevrl one age and another. They shoulel be able lid• the: end of the year tIJ tell the whole story of History li•onl beginiiinl to end, in a simple 'w°aav-, oat i<a:asecuti vcl►°. Thosepartsof History which 32 SUPERLNTEN DENT'S REPORT. receive particular attention in this grade .are the ancient and the snore Modern periods. The intervoning parts, Roman and AIe- diaaCvall tunes, are to be merely talked about enough to give the pupils al general idea of them in their relation to the preceding aanci the following .ages. The fiistoiry of Rome and Mediaeval Europe receives the emphasis in the eighth grade. TIiIs Islam is arrangerl by ages. 'While the pupils should get the proper idea of sequence the chronological carder is not the best to follow in the work. It is best to begin with as general survey of all the: tittle covered by the chart and fill in the details in the order whisch seeans best to the teacher. A great deal of help may be had from the study of Miss BuiTs Literary Laand- inarks, and it is suggested that the teachers :adapt swine of the plans for chain study. Thrmagltraaat the year there should be faaniliasr talks about the pupils` outside reading, sand the primary aahn of the work in Liter{awre should never he lost sight of—to give paapils a guide in their retadin . While principal attention should be paid to the content o the hook-:s, some attention needs to lie paid to reading distinctly :and expre"sivelg•. 1rYT11 MAKING AGE. Gaols and Heroes. (Selections) and other col lectioaas o a,lsth5. (t., Ill.). Lessomis on myths should be given by the teacher, using Fisk's Myths and Myth Makers.. Some nF the suggeslions on page 68 of Literary Landmarks should be fcallowed. The , aawth of Prometheus is a good rase tea frallo�v all). Under- world myths might also be followed up in Homer. Virgil, and Dante. AGE OF a:fiClMER. Lamb's Ulysses. (I., III.). l;'.•alnaer's Odyssey. (Selections.) SUP R'1 TF'NDF,fT' REPORT. �3 crrALDEA AN*D i-G PTIAN AGES. Story cif Ancient Peoples, The teacher should read the Star}, of Ghuldea, the Story of Assyria, and the Story of Egypt, and should Supplement the regular reading froin these books. This work may be- done in correlation with Geography. The pupils should, -see how learning; .ind culture originated in Chaldea and' E,I,v pt, how it was passed over to Greece, and from Greece to Ronac, how it lay dormant through the Dark Ages,. .Iltil how it revived at the Renaissance. and has comic clown, tt1 us. THE GREAT GREEK AGE. Story of t€ to Greeks. Emphasize the Age of Pericles ; Athens, its beatlti'ful latrildingrs {tract its g°re.rt ruen. 14cad selectians from Herodotus . nci perhaps Plutarc li. Read selections from Glatirc:l-L's Stories from the Greek Tra sedians. The Antigone of Euri- pides°frnd the Prometheus of Aeschylus are suggested. GICHA r ROMAN AGE. Falk of briefly only as it coinicctiiig link, `rYIE DARK .'AGES. Used in the same way as the preceding. Condition of the cornninn people. Monasury life. The Crusades. llt-L REVIVAL OF LEARNING. CAUSES. Dante. Selections from the Inferno. The interesting story of Dante's life. {I., M., IV.) Chaucer. Selected Stories from GlIaUcer. Talks on Chaticer's English. (I., Ill.) EI.lZABE`rH1i,N AGE. Lamb's Tiles f-om Shakespeare. (I., 111.). Selections read. Talks on Shakespeare and his time. %4 sLTT'11.1flNTF.N0ENT-S, ltEPOR - 1,11 SF.I'T AGE. llollllcs. a:iecte1l 1. )CIlls. (II., IV.). Whittier. Sam Bound JI., IV.). I.ol1g[cllo,%. Sclecle(l alarrtttive l]oell74- (II., IV.). A hook *f selected poetry. Fla wthorlle. The Grunt Stolle Farce. (II., 1V.). The alrlistic revcl:Itiola 01 1 Beautiful thought. i 1:1VU the 1111derlying idea unC erstood- Irvin . -Lila Van Winkle. 0., IL)- Hate. TlieNI to Witho>lt Ia CULintl•t', (I., IV.). ttti4ns{aa1. 'I'rea':silre I91mul. The story of ,Stevcllslall's life. Mau•k Twsaitl. The: Prince oml the Pauper. (I.) St. Nicholas. Each scventh gracile ,should have this maLr 1•rille. URA<DE N7II1. 0LT`I'l INN pL)it LIT ERATURE AND 1RIMATED SUIL`jE TS l I`1LI: JL:Irjj ll GRADE. As in grade `eve", History talks and j-ej(ltalgti are iassuclated •V41i the Literature. Composition -,j,:•iting and Lallguoge les- sutls .are c orrelaated with Litayralttlrr: ,md time may s)ccasionally 11e taken Irani the Literature or History' period for written work. As 1n the seventh gl'aldv, c: ),IsKleratl_lc attention is pnid here tit the deveIs'pMeslt eaf tlly chart, All the important historical et-casts talked of shOuld lie ptlt illtcs t1le ell{trt, so tkint by the card sal the ye,Ll• the cltilllrell 111;15- Untie o prclty° vivid View a;all History, oil ,r sul.11l seals:, rIf cuLli-se, tllrclu.-h the Runaaissa ace. Particular at- tention is paid in this grJlslt,' to tila; 1-3istcrrYof Il`c111re altitl the N-1iII- (Ile Ages. 'I hroughont the yc4n- there are tilniiliar talks between teacher and pupils on books and reaadhig, with especi;0 reference to the eatltsidL, ye,cling- of the. children. The Story of the Rs,mens. The Stork' of the Middle Ages. The reading froze tlicsc IMAS cOntillUCS thrraUghOUt the year. Richard Hardinc, Davis. Selections react liv the teacher. Coronation or the Cvar. How Hefts` Burke Coot Even. Gal- le her. The I3aY Orator of Zelinta City. Death of Rodriguez. Show the necessity of'knowing well the tiling you describe. Bring out the value of speciric words in clusc.riplion. Apply In cc?i7 posit1o11 writing throughout the year. Church's Stories from Virgil. Selections react. Virgil and his pocnz compared Avith Homer. (I., III.). M,tcaul;tt-. Hol•atius. (I., III.). A good entering wedge into poetry. Good for elocution- ary practice. Have them read by themselves the otlacr Lays. Dickens. A Christmas Carol. Talks on the life of Dickens and his other books. (1., I1 , III., IV.). Have them get the paint of this store. A little tall: on chwalcter delineation as a gUalitV WhiCh distinge:islies st Monet book. Longfellow. Ev€ingcline read. A short sketch of Longfe i- 1(iw's life. (11., III., IV.). A short tail: ou metre. There need be but little com- inent a ll the reading. Try to bave the pupils like it. Have them discuss it freer- tit the enti. °' Do you like it '. ;cWIly?" Gnmpar€: with 1-101-aticls. Frank R. Stockton. Selections read by the teacher. The Lady or the Tiger. The Transferred Gliost. The 1%1 idow's Cruise. Selections from budder Grange. (I., II.). Have them understand the peculiar charm of Stockton's storics. Try to have there rend others by themselves. Shakespeare. Julius Caesar react. Talks on Shakespeare and his other writings. (I., II., III.) 86 RETORT. Have the pupil, enjoy Ole ►vontIvriul speeches. Good practice in re;a dhi— witli Spirit. Discussion shout the ch;arasc- ters. A Ding of Fla riders. (I., 1.1., IV.). Scott. Ivanhoe. Talks on the: life: of Scott nand Lhis other writings. (I., IL, III.). 'floe reading of this ';nook should follow talks can the Ci•u- saeders and chivalry. Some of the Kin,, Arthur legends might be read and one of Tennyson's Arthur poems. mote the characters and discuss then. Note the desm1ptions. Cervantes. Ikon Quixote. Selections react. The interesting story of Cervantes' life. (I., III., IV.). An epoch making hook which put an end to romantic literature. The life of Cervantes is interesting and inspirligg. Poetry. Selections from Holmes. Selections from Whittier. Selections from Longfellow. I1owell',,i Vision of Sir Lionfaal. Cerrarposili'an and Composition " means the written composing done lay the pupils. GC Language" means lesson:s given by the teacher for instrticti€)n in composing cor- rectIv. The general plan was givtn in last years report. The aim is, briefly} to tench pupils, to express themselves fluently, cor- rectly, and independently. The " book plan " is used. This idea of making something worth making that can be taken home and kept adds to the interest of the pupils and results in better work. It will be hotter to have these looks .based on the oral lessons rather than the text-hook lewsrans, and it is a good plan, except with the original stories, to have a hook of connected rather titan isolated chapters. Each grade should have three boobs, one of which should he a collection of personal experi- e»ces naiad oi-igiiial stories. In the fourth and fifth grades one of the Books should 1ha:'based can History , in the sixth grade there should lielaa shook of Geography ; in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades there should be as hook based on the Uterataar: and Ge lie raal IHisto1.Y. The third book in each grade may be left to the teacher. In the: fourth, fifth, sixth rataci sevctath grades artoA or the com- pc)sitions are:first written on manilla paper sal pencil. Corrections .are made during the: period by the pupils under the teacher's direc- tiont and later the stories are re-written in ink on punched paper. In tlae eighth and ninth grades the first copy may be on punched Paper, aaot to belre-Written uaaless there are careless errors. In 171•ades below the eighth, pupils who clo swell in the %vork ntaty :also be allowed. to put their first copies can the punched paper'. Ivy each of these grades also there uaay be one book or uncor- rected compositions written ror the first time on punched paper. Language lessors to be given by the teacher once or twice as week as needed are lased on the mistakes }:acing conaaaronly niaade in the c;campositio s. The :ahn of these lessons is to pre- vent ccaLurnon mistakes. The topics given in last nears a-eport are taaken aal One vat as time and drill can as giveaa one does not -ce:aase until the mistake aaitned at has been craadicaatud. Prevention in this case is the oilly curc;. Tile remedy often uwd in which the teacher corrects the mistakes and the pupil re-writes the com- position is ;a bad one. It is in airtifiiciaa[ kind of lielp which araaakes the pupil dependent and is :apt to leave-him all at sea in the writing lie tries to do wben ht~ gets out into the world. Then ;again, the re-writing of indiwtriminaately corrected compositions lnav es no Impression on the pupil. It nic ans only that lie has blindly copied mare or less of the teacher's work into his own. Our way—preventing inistakes I)y killing them off one at as tL11IC,— wt+ililC it c10Cs13't 171,1kC Such at shaawv of pretty results does prodtice real honest work, the pupil's gown, the kind that counts. Ire the eighth and ninth gr'adea Compositioaa is more closely correlated with Literaature, eslaeci:all}* with the studies from Davis, Smith, :and Page. The u:ce of specific words and figurative laan- '3tJ 't��Sl 'a'l �3>) '1'� ti1St'f]F:'I'. glulge is taaas"ht and aipplICCI in the Wa'ittell WOYIa. Unity ill coOl- ] nsit101a is Sta.aC11CCI and aal)plied. In the ninth grade the pupils write several character sketclies aiacl descriptions. is'tory. 'Flee view of history g'%�eit s 0i , cr�iti» titled to a single country or perind. In catch f ra du it is the nistt to teach the slahject consecutively so that Palpils may see the reia- tlon between the different events. The Paapils in all gralcics should be able to tell the story of all the History they know con- nectedly, from beginning to ctxl. To present the great epochs witl7 dicer intportant events vl-'idly as History chart is introduced ill the fifth grade and in connection also with the Literature lessons is used iti each followirg grade. illaacl} use is tna de of biography tltrou hout. Hero worship is encouraged. History sl oidd be used to wake up the Boys and -irls, to inspire thean, to make theirs want to be soInebody, atnd tarn sornCthing, 'Pfau fourth grade work consists of oral lessens, Callas Mice read- ing on important antl interestinm events in American History which particularly appeal to the children. The lAuPils should be given as consecutive idea or Historry althOUgh the eVellts Matre about in(FNti iduals. Emphasize thO 11ereiC side of the people talked about. Tlae toitowiIi�g st is sit ggest:etl :— N1aarco Polo, Columbus, Magellan, Baalboat, La tieallc:, Raleigh, John Smith, Henry Htaaisori, Peter Stny=vesant, My'lcs Standish, Governur Bradford, King Philip, Franklin, Washington, Lafayette, I'ul- ton, Morse, Liatcaln, Grant, McKinley. Ill the fifth grade, the broad foundations of General Histovy are laid. There are anal lessons, talks, and t•eatdin':"S on these farrious 3 men and the great events connected with their naa Ines:—Moses. Joseph, Solomon, Miltiades, Leonidas, Pericles, Alexander, R10111aaltls, l: orattius, Regulus, llannibal, Caesar, Alaric, Chaarle- anaaa ;c, Louis IX., Joan ref Arc, Mipolean, Alfred, William tl�c Concltaeror. Richard Cu ur de Lion, Elizabeth, Columbus, Washington, Lincoln. An outline of the chart is put on the board at the hep inning of the year and the story of History is told simply. The chart is developed by locating each character tal3€e d about. At the end of the year the pupils sho ttld not tartan know of the deeds clone by these great men but they should li,,ive a clear- idea of the relation Mid serlttetrce Of grCat events in the worltd's Ijistoryt, acid slaotticl be arblo to tell this story comicctedly. Events in Literature as taken up ill this and stlecceding grades are atlas shown nn the chart. The lessons in Hisiory need not ttec+essatrily fvlle3tiw this or-drrr. Many of die�ri sh ill lie c€s -re_ lasted tvith Geography. Ill the sixth grade United States History is studied with an ele- tzlentatry text-book in the pupil's [land. Dole's Young Citizen is also rend. There will be several simple reference kooks, among tlse,zn sollie of the voltimes of ;lbridbe Brooks' Truc .Stories. The teacher will interest the children in reacting fi-om these books and reporting to the class. The text-book is to be used in teaching the pupils to study. Many of the lessons will be pre- p:ired by the pupils beforehand and talked over ill the class with the teatcher. The chilalren shoultl be taataght to talk ,911-eld1j, about what the), have reml. Tiic teacher should hriii in much supplemenUtry matter and use paietatres whenever possible. The €hildren must be interested and the lessons made to count. The lessons oil North ArnorieaY whielt is tlse Geography for the Year, shatiticl corrclatty with the flist+oty, when possible. In the seventh grade the work separates: General History is taken its connection with Literatture, and the regular History has sep,trclte periods. In the first part of the year there arc talks and readings on Grecian History using Gtterber's Story of the Greeks. Later there ;are talks on Ancient History, especially Chaldean and Egypti nl, correlated with Geography. The pupils read frous Arnolcl's story of Ancient Peoples. The regular work for the first half-year is tlae stetdV of English Histcsry, introductory to the topical study of American History, The regular text-book is Guerber's Ste)ry of the EngliSlt. Ameri- call History be-ins in February, the topics covering the period 205 from tale discoverles to the coloninl wars. 41) SUt'H7RlNTEND NT''S REPORT. In the eighth gralcle, in cminection with Literature. there sire talks and readiLlg 011 Roman and Medituval History. The laoolcs read by the class acre Guea•ber's Story of the Romans, an id Hard- ing's Star• of the Middle Ages. - In American Histmy the class study Lupicalle, with several books for referetic;e, t11e period franl the t:olaui;ll wars Us 145e1. Its (*ride nine soalle of the important events in na`xdcrn European History are talked of in correlation with Litc:: inure. Tile: History class Completes the topics in American Ilistur'k and studics.Dole':s American Citizen. Weekly thronghoagt the year theio are meet- ings of t11e Delaatinl t Society of which all the pupils In Lhc cla ,ss are members. The: pupils elect their owns officers and comnlit- tel~s, c1100se their oWn subjects for debate and c:o iduct the meet- ings themselves. Tku aim of this work is to nc:qu tint them with, the males of parliamentary prm:eclaarc, to make them self- reliant speakers, and to acquaint them Avith the interestin" clel):J- "I le questions oFnaltional and local importalnc . NaIrtre .S'r{uca!}' apicl Ele ieua`an, Science. Thr ;aim o thi.s instruction is to teach children to Observe and think, to arouse their iratcrost in :somu of the: ordinalry things— plants, hirds and insects, stars, rocks, etc., seen every (l;sy° and to give tilers sonic: real a cqualintatttce really worth having :trout these things. The study must be from atctaaall obsciwation, not From books, not from pictures of the thin" tanked about, although looks aml pictaares should he used to supplement the read lestiiai:s. Ealc:is school aught to snake a3 collection of specilr1t11s— l�tstaliicaal, zt)ologicall, geological. Carefully planned field excna•aimis should be taken and visits imide} to the collections in thu allaaseums at Cambridge. Rocks :and ialsec;ts may be stUdieat in the t{tll, animals and stars in the winter, WHI plant, ;talcs lards it] the sprung. I11 the 11111th graalav tllc:re alre simple liaise FIs in l'hVsics oft very practical start. The: pupils study the aasc Mid nuttlre of simple Matehi.eles* have tallcs on matgnetisin and electricit%•, and become acquainted by observation with the steaani engine, List electric }yell, the telephone, telegraph, and clec:tric czar, learning 5t� t•.tft:�r>~ tir ,r' t�z tc�t; 41 131 each Uatse, from studs' of the real thing, " how they go." The aim of the iljstructiost ill this SUbject is to give the pupil, an idea of location and of the phy:sicid aspects of the earth but especially- tO givc them at read ascquaititance with the ditlbrent peoples, their custrams wind ocetipatsons. their im- portant rides :m(I hstildittgs. History- should be cor:•elatted when possible. A l;reat dvzl of supplementEiry- material smtst be used, geogrnphicatl readers, books Of tl-;LVel, plc:tttt•es. Isn€so-it}=trV j{lur net'S sltioul<i lie t:darts, MI I lnuclI tsse ana df,'ref tourist-it ides and titre tables. In the III-ellaration of these Journeys the pratctical deutils ssecesstsry iur ai r't:111 jaursiey should tie stUdi0d. The: lessous roust lie t-eal, live, inlerosll,�4,, and pi-artic'tt1. Geo;-r,,1ph r stmlicd only from a text-I)ook is' the dentlest thing in the curriculum. When ,studied in the either way it is one of the most valuuhle. 'The: lessons must not be superiiciatl. G eograpby Inuit be rtaade TUIIlV .curl while. To make it so reggJi•esImrd woi-kited care- ful l l.ttir�inti by the teatchm The test of it goml lesson is this— Will it give interesting, valuable and practical inforniattion to it 9r0%VII UP? The fourth grade takes the topics in this order, studying from <,bservattion through excursions whenever possible, and trsing many illustrative pictures:— home C0gI-aplIV, sail, brooks, rivers, ponds mid l tkus, the oc€:ttn, hills, mountains, valleys, mans, the world as a whole, sha pc and general physical features, people and animals, the United -States, North America, South Americas. The reference: book in the pupil's hands is Frye's .Clements, pp. 1-35 a ild 109-I I4. Iit the fifth grttde Europe, Asia, Africa rind Australia are C. IL died. Frye's Elements of Geography is the text Took, pp. 87- 105, 109-1 14, 144-164. A cau110-11 once tatketi up should l)t; 4ompirted physically and politically at the shine time. Pictures hould toe t:sett and there shmild be supplemL-ntatry reading its hooks of travel. The IeacliCrS sl:ottld try to interest the pupils in this sort of reading see that they will do :i I;ood dead on their own account. 42 REPORT. The sixtli made makes a detailed study of North Amettica paying; partictilar :attention to tht United States. The text look is the Tarr :and -°:lcl'Iurl-y Geography, Secomi. Book. The lessons should be correlated with the Histciry and Civil ment tAen in this grade. Gvor raphy is at SLlbjQct Wilh Which USpe:cial pains nced to be taken in this grade. The shady ofindus try is partiCIlhirly to bC enTipltaSiretl, typic-Zll itidtrstries such is lumbering in Maine, cotton raising in the Sotathcrn States, mining in the middle States, etc., 1.1cing Carefully studiecl in connection wvith the section of the country to which they? '.+re pecarliaar. Gear- penter's North America and Roclra;leaaaa's Great American Indus- tries will be Used as suppl ment.ary texts. Railroad guidUS s-11iDtrld be collected .and studied. A good c(illection, of typical pictures should l)r m.acie. There sliciuld 11C t collectiOn of specimens illustr:atirr-L; as many ns possible of the industries -%Wdied. E+c- cursions, to local manufactorics should be; taiken. Alm pzarticulair- 1 , at c;overe."teness in presentation. 1. In the seventh grade the physingraphicail introduction t1D Frye's Complete Geography is first studied, lip. 1-26. South America .and Asi€L are then taken tip topically and studied physically and. politiciall+- fi'om Frye's, rasing the sections on races, religion, gov- ernment, plants, auiimails, and commerce which apply to thc: continent being studied. Cluilelc.arr and Assyrian .History sliould be correlated with the Geography. Carpcnte.r's South America and Asia .ire used as supplementary readers. Many pictures and hooks of travel should be used. In the eighth grade Europe, Afrima, and Australia are staadaccl topically with Frve's Geogniphy as a teat book. There sliould be ;good use of looks of travel, assigning; outside topics to pupils [:car special reports. A collection of picttirtia§ should be made. Europe should receive partictilar attention. 11rIEake an especial study of the charaactur and manner of living of the different people, the important cities and their noted buildings, fianious pictures and artists. Correlate when possible with History and Literature. In the work on Eorope= particularly should m anv UPERITNTENDENT'S REPORT. 48 imaginary excursion be arranged. These should be planned with as careful reference to practical details as if the jouriie�y Nv ere to he a real one. .11ctthe.walics. The Werner Arithmetic is the text hook used. Algebra and Geometry are hicluded in grades eight and nine. Gracie fear tales to page 153 in Book I. Gradc fire finishes Boole I. Grade six takes 150 pages in Book II. Grade seYers finishes Fagot. II. Grade eight takes t jo pages in Book III. Gl.,Ide rune finishes Book 111. `I'110 Spelh'ng consists of lists of words prepared hy the teacher. the words being chosen with a View to their arse in compositions. Lists of words cosnmoniy misspelled by the pupils should be kept and used as spelling lessons. Befe11'e rewriting a con-iposition there should generally be given lessons based On the 111isspelled wol•cls in the first copy. These lists shOldd be prepared with great care. In the three upper -rades the lists .ire stipplemeutaed by Penniman's New Practical speller. Grade seven takes the first So pages. Grade eight takes p;iges 51 to go inclusive. Grande liine takes pages 91 to 144 inclusive. Wriliral should receive lNirticular attention in grades fotir, live, six, itiicl seven. Nfaayfnard, Merrill and Co's Vertical Copy Rooks are used, Book III in the fourth grade,. Bock IV in the fifth. Book V in the ;sixth and Book V1 in the seventh, .School E.rcierse'ons are an itiiportant featare of our vork in connection with Nature and Science, History, Geogrnphy and Literature. In addition to the field crcursians three trips a year :ere to lie planned, among them Visits to lomil manufactories. the Ibis Lerside Press it Cambridge,e, the Harvard museums, places i31 Cambridge and Boston Dissociated with the historical and literary strrcdies, Concord and Lexington, the BDStnci Public Library°, state Ilouse, and -Nrt 11' metim. The furegoisig represents the present stage of development of the cotirse of study. It is lacing planned with a.d ftnite purpose 44 SUPERINTENDENT", REPORT. in view, which is, in as word, to prepare pupils for life, and for fullest 13 irticipation in life. This pre-patr-aation must have two sides. First, it inust acquaint the pupil with the: world in whicli lie lives and the civilization into which lie is born. Secondly, the subject matter and method of teaching must arouse and in- spire him, and give him qua impetus than will land lilm in the real world outside oil his feet, at lhiukir,A and dainbr man or wwxo aii ai to. Schnols conducted wwfiith that purPflse care the schools i want in Waatert;ow<wfn. The road that lea.cis to therm, a little: obscure in a Place or two, is oil the whole plain travelling. The schools themselves are not far off, They will he schools whose: pupils will le am not daffy lade to read, but will. learn to know literatures zind to lave good Books. 'Elie pupils in those schools will know the history of their own Country, but they will know the: whole historical background too. They will be inspired by the gricaat men aInd the; great deeds of the present, ai nd by the Heroes of w'Ill. past ages also. They will learn to sing; but they will learn, tots, to enjoy and appreciate good nitasic, :aiacl Will 1MVC atn apl3ortlaaaity to licarr it. They will Iearn to drawn, and they will know also the ireatt .artists and their paintings and learn to enjoy ,good pictures. The beatttty of their hc.hovl rooms will be in itself an education. They ww H1 have science and naattare lessomi but not from I-looks. They will study, out of door's, Ilowe:rs, Ioscct4, tre vs, racks. They ww+ill leairti to be explorers after knowlcdge ass well :is reccp- taacles for it. They will have school gardens, which they will Plant and care for themserl%,es. They will make collections of thiaags at SC11 01, {l -.A Speciaisct3s naiad liw•e miss also, and they will arr.rke plaice4 to keep their collections, cases and cabinets for the minerals, and peels and cq,es for the pet animals. They will snake other things too, for tho school, and to take h(ime and keel), tables, chairs, lmokcases, real things worth m tkait,r. ThL-v will study their geography Mid history from books of travel, books, of pictures, books of biography, but they will study these things ioo, whenever tine}T can, ant first laanitl. 'ne.v viii i)e inter- SUPHaItilTl..N1:ENT7S REPORT, 45 e}steel in waiting .aceOnnts or the things they see and react, and tic and think. The)- will know what is going Oil outside. They will have correspcndetits among other brays sancl girls in this country .and other cnuntrics. ';bey will have so- cieties, St. Nicholas Leagues. and debating clubs. 'I'Eae y wit] conduct the: meetings then3selvess .ancl learn to tall. easily vied to have opinions of their own mid to express them feadessly. With all this tha;y will not neglect the " essenti:als." The changes I look for will come through improvement, not iiacrealic in the work.. We shall still try to teach correct addition and Spelling :according to the dictionary. But bookishness and ward digging %-*,ill be succeeded by icly a getting, and our school-rooms will ;-abound in beauty .and reality and lire. REPO}ITS OF SPEGIAL TEACHERS. L:VENI.Nf.; SCUOUL. AIR. FRANK R. PAoE, Szrfieriiiiendent of Schools: — Dear Sir,—At the beginning of the present school year the ScIlool Committee rccciveel a petition signed by nearly o hun- Sirecl Armenians asking for a night school at last Watertown where they m1grlit learn the English lallgaaage. The Committee voted tc} establish such a school And called upian the SUperinten- cle:nt to put the resolution into operation. A night school on Monchy, Wednesday a ml Friday evennags was, the:refvre, started with uxu teachers—youil r inure fi-on7 Harvard University—on N'(Welllber *11, in a v;�c::ant hall near the East Watertown station. LTp to jZHIaaaaay 201 them; Ii;as been an average attt icl ance of S. Ottt of t a2 who have ct. mt,! in from tiirne to tuna: and give~aa their names, 63 Live been Iess thaaai ten nights and many of them not more than one or two. Concerning these-6- we may Say tliat most of them came otat of curiosity rather than out of tile d sii-c to do earnest work.. The irregularity in attendance of the 0-ther 49 his been due: chiefly to the fact that aaauny Of dICIII have to work (luring the evening ill the rubber factory. While we reaalizc that these figures are uns.itisf actory, in than they do not slao-W the t}aai>Il)cr %V11 0 have been rgruhtrly, yet they will serve to ,how how many the scliool has reiichecl. '4've: feel this irregular- ity has been tile: -ccaatest draawhaack to the advancement Of the Ea7en, for those who have been fairy= regular have made.* surpri;s- Ingln• rapid progress. They ;are, foa• the most part; eager and [:]uicic to learn, and taali.0 fall -ttlimated intere:5t in the work. Tile work has been chiefly teaching them to read and write. We fouald that the men learned to pronounce the laanguaage quite jLeadlly, but wvc rc unaabIL' to tell what it rneaant. BY the aid of tiLtI'>RINTENDE. T'S REPORT. 47 pictures and motio ws they 50011 I)M.Une gable to translate into their own langi:lagc, so that now nearly half of the nwn are cable to trallslatie what they read into the Armenian lalIgaaage.. XVe have been greatly aided In thls by Nfrm Garahed Mucrl•riichiaal.'~'i•ho has been very regular and worked as an iinWrprcter to help the men understand what they read. The more advanced clalss have used nl sinlply histuri' .is as read- ing book, and are gaining a general lfaxtyNdedge of the history of our country. Short talks on civil government have also been riiven to this Section, so that they :are ,also gaining as #:air knowl- ealge of tile: politieaal divisiO11% of flIC C0tlntrI,' .L11t1 the Wily' NVC are governed. At the present we think Nve may Sad' that the sfi'.}tool has been successful. Tha: only two drawbacks, the constant corning in of new amen who needed indi4idind attention, and the a lI,-L •cei&IhIC irregulrarity in attendance, have now been obvi lted by -JljL�%VijIg no more to enter who cannot read, so that we expect Hiatt the progress in the future will be even fatster than in the l rlst. L. . COOK, Teachers. '��'4'. 'B, SPl< AGUE. Jaan. .jo. i( MUSIC. MR. FRANK ANK R. T'AUE, Slip VH-0t0adcrI of SC11v0ls.— Deatr Sir.---Of as truth It can lie ,aitl that the illusic in the Water- town Schools was never 111 a better Cl7ME6011 for the last t -Mlt - Veirs than it is :at present. What With filler grading of the classes, :made possible by the new Homier School and the ever ready willingness of the .school Board to keep Eal)rcast of the tines i�a Supplying a1ew and LIP to date sin�;ili book", as well as t11e enthusiasm of the scholars. hacked by their parents and teachers- to procure a fine piano when the Town felt it too great a buralen, the scholars are able to cope Nvith any ordinary music, especiaal1v in the High School, where linaal results or the tealching are shown. who react diflicidt music, fluently. `ic, prnetice of 48 $a.]PEUNTENJUENT' — Cantata" music in the past has been of great benefit there anal always pro►ulies as result that the mere text rmasic-book cannot. The learning of such, and giving to-the public by performances, cantatas life " The Iloly City,', and 11 Ruth " ley Gtt11 tend others of less note, have been the means of buying a grand piano, rt:gulair singing books for Weekly lessons and many fine books of reference for the School LibraFy. I would suggest the confintt- atnce of the same practice, with this change, the town furnishinc the books instead of the scholars iauyin4 (laeraa. I NVnuld .fa1sR) suggest that more time be allowed the regular waxchers for the practice of singing, as an aid to the special teacher, as Watertown is now fining in the minimum time employed, the least of an%- place I know. It would be :ouch better if every scholar could have a honk to himself and not he obliged to share with a neigh- bor. We like the new book (Ceciliam No. q) mid it has proven a good niove: to transfer Cecilinn laic. 3 to the seventh gx;ades. in conclusion, I will say that I linve nothing hLit the highest Words of praaisc: for this support of the School Committee, super- tntendent, Teachers, yes, and scholars. Respectfully yaors, S. HENRY IlADl: EY. Teacher of Jlusic. MR. 1±RANK R. PAGE, . ?t fiCrinteradant of Schools:— Dear Sir,—In accordance with your requost, I seam you my first report as assistant supervisor of n-iusic in the: public schools of Watertown. As nays work is confined to the first six grades of the schools, I of course, refer only to these grades. The work fell sDnae`vhat behind, owing no donitt to the interruption caused b%, the dearth of.Mr. Brown and the change in music teacher. In some schools the work has been somewhat retarded owing to the change in regular teachers and sickness among the pupils. �{ Music is God's best gift to gran, the only .at•t of Heaven given to earth." If this be trace, how great is the privilege of teaching and studying music and how great the influence for good at the present time, afl1orded the children in the public schools. _Much attention is Paid to the position of the body and the duality of the tone, to keel) it free from exertion and unpleasant- ness. In tnost schools, there are e few monotones. These have especird care and instruction. Many a child will be able to sing the scale correctly before the: year closes, who in years past could sing only one tone .and that in a low, uninusical, grr mb,ling voice. The work in Watertown is pnrticul.arlypleasant as the teachers are willing to cats their best for the advancement of the work. Each school is visited once ill two weeks anri froin 'fifteen to thirty minutes is spent ill each grade. Many poetics of Steven- son and Field have been set to music for the schools and much pleasure is derived from them. This correlating of music and literature is, I think, very instructive. Little technical work is done in the first grade, more attention being paid to song sing- iiag, although scare chart rending is deemed necessary. The second grade begin the reading; of Book I, Normal Course ; study oral and written dictation and sing rate songs. The: third grade begin the study of two p.rrt music. The children in the fourth grade study divided heat, two part music, chromatics, oral and written dictation. The fifth grade continue the work as arranged for the fourth grade with the addition of minor scales. The sixth grade review the work taken in the fifth grade and have written tests on scales and signatures and study Lhree part natrsic. A concise: outline: of the year's ,%-orl; is being prepared for the teachers in order that they may be: able to know more definitely ghat work is to be accomplished. In Decenrbur, a general teachers meeting was called for the purpose of talking over plans for the future. After this discus- sion, about nne-half hour was devoted to three, part sin.,ing. These meetings will be continued for the purpose of Studying dictaLlon, hoth Morsel and written, major, Minor and chrornatic scales, keys, signatures and part smgs. It is the Firm belief of 60 SUa'L[i,lN't EN DBNT'S REPOILT. most supervisors of intisie, that the way to teach the children is to Help the teachers. In this wav the teachers take much more interest and the work goes with more vigor. We are in Need of more charts and supplementary anusic. Respectfully submitted, R11. 29, Lyre. A. C. SAUNDER.S. MR. FRANK R. PAGE, Superinlentleni rrf Schools:-- Dear Sir,—The coGking classes, ea,, usual, ha3Tc becaa full — even to overflowing. Each kitchen now seats, and has utensils for the use of twenty pupils. Addition to this number is a"serious hindrance to order in the class roam and also interferes with the unity of the group- waork system which has been in tlae Bast Most successful. So long as heat and cold affect meats, eggs, vegetables, etc., and so long as yeast continues to be used in breads, and until people cease to have appetites for Pies, Puddings, cakes, and Sweets, the illStrzaction given anti the actual work drone in .a cook- iaad class must, fr0111 year to year, reni ain the same. The individual girl tells laargely whether the class work accom- plished is, by comparison, good, better, lest. HELEN A. HUESTIS, Jan. 30, 1902. 7 eacher of Cooking. SLQYD. I1. FRANK R. PAGE, Superintendent of Schools.— Dear Sir,_Thecourse of study in the Sloyd Department since September has consisted of 'Belach Work for the boys in the seventh Wild eighth grades. Previous to this, only the seventh grade had the oppQrttaaaity of using the outfit of heticbes and tools provided at the Gault and Hosmer schools, brit in accordance with a vote of the Committee trt�I iYrli tine r' ; RE'VORT. Ille work was extended to the eighth grade and the course in Whittling in the sixth grade given up. In the eighth grade more dithctilt work is, of course, provided _and the rase Of souse raeW too1S illkl•otlUced, thou making fresh de- mands on the: growing powers of the pupils. Considering the short time allowed for the lessons, good pro- gress has been made, and the plan of work seerns more in har- mony with true edoc,ltional Mims than ever before. Respectfully submitted, LMILY M. DREW, }Jan. I91 [902. Tcacher of.Sfoyd. DRAWING. MR. FRANK R. PAGE, Siefierintendent of SchooIs: .—. Dear Sir,— In planning the yearly schedule of drawing, it has seemed hest to arrange the work under five he adingst namely : nature dravving, color, decorative drawfrig, structural drawing, and pictoral drawvirag. Through the autun-in months, we aimed to interest the pupil in everything be]onging to the season. We have drawn fall flowers, fruits and vegetables, and have found pleasure and profit in Study- ing the beautiful coloring natLiTe SO hlViShly supplies during this season. Ths greater part of the winter months we hive devoted to strrlctlrr,al and decorative dr,aiving, the motives being to develop greater accuracy and niur.e originralit� . Pictoral drawing, studied in the latter part of winter and early -spring, is something mare than the object draw ing of a few years ago. E,ach group of objects is regarded :as a composition, :and in order to make satisfactory drawings, it is necessary to understand and apply the PrinCi[ACS of canapositiQn. Landscape composition is studied in the Hi-h and Grammar grades, and has proved helpful, atloi•ding, as it noes, in oppOrtUllity for the application ..of the knowledge gained in object drrawving. .52 SUPER.INTENDIUNT'S REPORT. During the spring term nature and decorative clrawv1179 receive special attention. Sprays of leaves Land flowers are drawnr care being Laken to cauzpose eAch clfawinl, . '1`lsese-rir;pings are afterwards used as material for desigtj, The prominence given to design has been clue of the special features of the past year. The principles of design -.arc: ,tpplic.able throughout the entire course, even ill object draw ng. It requires Something more than mere ex tctncss Gr truth to nature to give a drawing artistic merit. A knowledgre of the elements of bC31tty must l,e f.•amiliar to the worker, and it has been ourconstant aim to impart to the pupil this knowledge. Fully appreciatin-, the getaeraaus support of tlae Tcachc;rs, Su perintendent, and School Committee, this report is Respectfully submitted, ELIZABETH C. ALLEN, Jan. 27, j902. Slipervisor- of Dear ving. Sir.WING. MR. FRANK R. PAGE, Stepp i'r.'rrle-nden of Schools:-- Dear Sir,—The work in sewing liar been car'11ed on during the past year in the usual aa,ataner, there are no marked changes to report or anything; new to say aahout it. ThOLIg j the time given to this branch is very litnited :tnd conditions are far from perfect I do feel tlaatt the benefit derived from it by the majurity' of puplis is considerable and should not be slightly regarded. Those who are acqutlinted wvith the work and understand the underlying principle — not purely industrial ljut edticzationaal— surely will recognize the "ITI Prtance or this kind of training and encourage it in every possible way. Most of the children take an interest, work faithfully wind make ible from week to week. 'Both pupils and good progress, percept teachers may feel at the end of the year their efforts have not beeti in wain, tljIt t1ley have accomplished sometbing• worth striving for. ,The course followed is a systematic and pa'0g7•es- RETORT- -give one, carging the chili gradually from. the simple to the more difficult, inastering one thing; before the next step is takeii. To those who have not ► atched and Seen the work unclertakeu in the four gran-imar grades where it is taught at present, it lxiay' be of some interest to hear soitjetltilig of the course followed in the schools. The little odes in the fourth grade begin with inaking �t knot, holding the Iiaeclle and scissors correctly r on small pieces of cotton cloth bastitig, €overcasting, folding and basting of a heili, lae[Tr`a7`ttag, oversee int,, connecting t► o Sieves with oversewing, rttnnia , backstitching and the various ways of fastening the threA securely, are pr.-tctised here'. A number of pupils have by ti-le eiid of tlic year a neatly done pillow case-to show, others .olli - start cart it and firing it fir►islied ;after veacltion for inspection. The cloth is hrotrglat From the child's hcaine, In the beginning of the second year hemming is repeated, also -oversewing Oil two selvedge edges, then hentnting used for table linen and darning is intrciduccri. For the lattera drawing, oil paper is Inade first, afterwards baring carried riut on canvas,and finalIv a tear, straight .as Nvull W., cornerwise, is darned %with silk on .a piece tsf flaiinel. f lvercasting and runnin forgatlicrs:alsrr C0111C iti 1tCr'C, :after which the pupil proceeds to the sewinor of :a French scalii !and a flirt fc1fing seam -; finally a srn all apron is blade which forms the last of the models in this grade. :Sometimes after that a larger apron is finished by the children who work rapidly. The third 4rcar slakes the pupil acquaintcd with the art of Patching ran pl<iiri cloth, patting ill a gusset, darning on dress goods with sill; thread, cat-stitching, patching on flannel, sewing •ritx buttons, hooks and eyes, aI,(1 pr•.rctice cif the lauttouliole stitcli. After th.it f()Ilo,,vS as the last piece ill this chiss a model of a small skirt, introducing the making of a plackcthold and ditfur•ent Nvays of putting g.atltc:rs into a hand. The girls who have finished :the year's work make a cotton or flannel shirt for their own use. The ttiodels in the seventh grade represent'v srious pittchiiig tall ..figured goods by rzae.ttjs of hemming and over-sewing, heritstiiclj- 64 :3LTIT13t.iNTEI1IIaENT'S REPORT. ing on linen, buttoullnles, eyelets, darning of stockings, and, darning of chess goods with revelings, measuring and laying of tucks, binding with tale and sewing on loops and lastly the mak- ing of a large cooking apron. The lessons are mostly given and explained to the girls in the form of class instruction illustrated by drawings on the board, after which oral and sometimes, if time permits, written descrip- tion of the work is required. besides the class lesson each chilcl receives :as much individUlll Delp as it is possible to give in large classes or where several grades are combined, gas is often the- case. I cherish the hope that the time is not very far distant when this part of .a girl's education will have its prober place in the7 school curriculum ; in the meanwhile, I appreciate the support- and the good will of the people; it is lny privilege to serve. Respectfully submitted, MA'T`I-TILDE HEISE, Boston, .Jan. 31, 1902. Tracher• of Sewing- SUPERINTEWDENT71S REPORT. 55 SUNIMARY OF STATISTICS. 1. POPULATION. Population of Watertown, census of igoo, 9pr> Number of children beLWeen 5 and [5 year's us' age, September, tgol, 1557 I]. TEACHERS. Number of teachers in the High School, 6 " elementary schools, 3= . +4 I c Kindergarten, Number of special ter[che:rs (music, drawing, sew- ing, cooking, sloyd), 6 Total number of teachers, 46 [[I. I'CTPiLS. Whole number enrolled from Sept. 9, 1901, to Jan. 24, I gca, 1468 Average nurnber belonging, Ig o Average daily attendance, 1245 Percentage of aUctidullce, 92.9 Enrollment February 1, 1902, 1367 Pupils over 15 years of ige in the High School, 120 ei 4i 15 it elementary schools. 535 Total number over 15 years of age, 175 AVERAGE NUMBER BELONGING AND AVERAGS DAILY ATTEND- ANCE SINCE I890. Average number belonging...... ...... ...... 753 742 787 8e1 8''204 $46 Average daily attcndsnce................ ...,.. 698 696I 739 812 7731 790 IbVF;. 1897. ISM. Is99, MM. 1001. 19M. Average number belonging.... ......... 9321 983 1036 1149 123n,1244 1840 Average daily attendance..... . ......... 875 IM 90811006 113E 1169 1245 TABLE SHOWING ORGANIZATION, SALAR[ES1 ENIMLI.AIENI` AND ATTENDANCE 1,011 THE CURRENT SCHOOL Yr-,AR $hold SEPT. 9T711 I90 I, TO JAN. 24TII, I902. 0 xabc, GRADE. °c t~lI30i.. 1'IIACHEti. SALARY. c L {i.; C p, x G 7 . �CQ el Phillips High.. Frank W.Whitney,Principal._.....1 $2IU4) X11L � 147 1 139.3 132. 94.8 =3 6 Adolph C. Ely..................... woo :tiff, 22 r- Mary R. Byron...... ............ .. 8�0 x1. I 36 y Helen A. F'itzGerald ........ ... .. 600 X. 54 te, Lillian M. Wing. .......... . ...... 700 Special. 2 � Sarah E. Thurlow............... .. 551) Grant. .._. .... , . Charles A. Hobbs, Principal. ....- 1500 Ix. 35 33.1 3i•6 95.5 34 y Elizabeth P. Skinner............ . 650 Militia E. Tenney.... ...... ...... .. boo Vill. 59 51.2 48.4 94'5 44 Anna D. Hall ............. .,,,.. ,, +65o VIL 43 38.1 36. 94.5 39 ELt a 13. Dadrttun. .... ....... ..... .. 600 V11. 42 36.7. 34. 92.7 38 kf Spring...... ... �4r-aphine E. Paige......... .... .... 55v V1., V. 50 45.8 43•2 94-- 44 foanna M. Riley, Ass't Principal.... 000 IV. 44 36.5 33.4 91.5 34 Margaret L. S;I livan...... .... .... 550 1II,, II. 45 42.5 39.5 9 -9 43 Harriet M. {Cutter. .... .... .... .... 550 I. 37 3'O.7 97.8 90.4 30 Hosiver..... .... Herbert F. Tarlor, Principal...,... ,Soo Ix. 43 41.4 ' 38.9 94• 42 Mabel C. Priest . ........ ...... ... 100 q Mary C. Worden .... ...... ...... .. 6cmo I VII1. .18 44.6 42.6 95•5 45 Mabel F. l-lelcher...... .... .. ...... 550 Vil. 50 46.- � 43- 93. 48 Siegried M. Hansen........ .... .... Cron VI. 52 45.7 q2A 92. 511 Ida A. Ricker.. .. ....... .... .... 550 'V., IV. 49 43.9 40-S 92.4 45 Alice R. Lincoln .... .... .... ..... 3.50 III., II. 55 48- 43 89,6 49 Agnes G. D'Arcy.... .. ........ . . .. .550I. 43 38.7 ' 34.6 89.3 43 Francis .. .... ...f Hlbeet JF. Reed ....... ......, V1. 44 �S 7 3� � 95.7 41 0 TV. 6. 4�4•= 946 47 Edith ), Jones.... ..... . .. ... 550 I4r. 45 41. 38-z 95- 42 T?Iannie P. Patten, Prino:iilaal 65o I1I. 54 419-3 469 95• Sr Lucy 1'. Luques..... .... .. . ,.. .. .. 550 I 52 W +43 6 45-3 93-2 47 Agnes L. Berry..,... ...... ...... .- 550 I. 39 3 d-5 34.7 92,5 ' 37 Hortense Strongman ...... . •. 450 I• 37 3:1.6 29.7 84.9 32 Florence Gould.... ....... CV0 Kindergarten 40 3T .. 25. Bu.1 3$ Dem a P. Diinick. ...... . ...... 1}0 U2 Coolidge.... .. .. Ruth W. Howard, Priincipal...... ..� boo V., IV. 30 �r•r 254 93•2 zG C" Mar} E. Burns.-.... ..--.. -- -- ..I • 540 W. M 43 3ti.3 36.7 95•8 42 °lnry Knox...... .... ........ . ;oo I. z5 21.3 Ic.S 91.4 :4 Parker .. . . ., . .-. Alice C. Bullard, Principal. .... ....' 550 VI., V. 4p 35 6 33•2 93 4 I 39 B, 13elle Shurdeft...... ............ 540 IV., III., 1l. 43 3G. 33 x go x 42 �. Christ-ina F. Green...... .......... 55o I. 44 36�7 34.3 93.4 38 m 13rsriis....... .... E,- Antoinette Luques........ . 450 III., II., I. 40 28.9 26-4 92.9 29 vl I�ati5eP1,........ Mary E. Arnold....... .... .... ....� III., Ii.,I. —' "' = � ._ td s110 ECIAL TEACHERS. Totals. 1197 13.40 '245,« 1367 — — — - - —• CA Drawing Elixabvth C. Allen. ...... . ....... 700 Deduct names 29 4 Sewing Mathilde Hei3e ............ .. 450 counted twice. -- CC Sloyd ' E[Tlily i+I. I]ye% .......... .... . 325 1468 Cooking Iletten A. [3uestis........ .....• ••• "-qo A'Iusie S. lienry Hadley ..... ... 3100 ... Alvin C. Saunders f �50 Supt. oafSchools Frank R. Page.......... ......... 1135Q Linus A. Shaw............... -- 50 1 John F. Dwyer............ .... ... 50 . � l - _.� - - w )A v1TURS. NAME. SCHOOLS. SALARY. GeorgreF. Robinson ....... High and t'ranris. .... . . ,,-• $7SO ao Joseph L. Richni-dson,...... llosnler .... .... .. .. .... .... 750 00 Alexander Cam pbe11. ...... Spring and Grant:.... . . ..... frog 0o Charles Brown .... .... .... Francis and Parker_... .... 90 0 0 John Hogan ........... ..— C001idge.... .... ...... ...... 2so o0 E. P. Walker .......... .. .. Lowcv ll and Bennis.... . ...... P 1.jo oo• Tft1JANC5• STATISTIC'',, SEP7'., 1901—JAN., I902. Officer Officer Straw. Dwyer. T"ota1.. Number crises investigatcd, 35 51 S6 Number retu me(I to scilool, 15 14 29 V SitS Lo school, 25 33 58 Visits to homes, :g 2,3 12 PUPILS 1*TI ITUER AIISENT NOR TARDY 1MONT JAN. 28, 1901, TO JA.-1. Z4, 1902. Nigh School.—Elizabeth G. Goddard, '03, Ruth L. Per- kins, 'a3. Grant School.—l'rancis V. Glynn, ninth grade, Edwavd Kelley, eighth grade, Grace Holmes, seventh Spring School.—Morrill Fuller, second grade. tiosmer School.—Roseena L. Stockwell, ninth gate e, Earliest Goodrow, eighth grade, Annie A. B;1L111)M*r, six-th grade. Francis School.—Albert Butters, sixth grade. Coolidge School.—Thomas Dawns-ner, this°d rade. Bemis School,—Mildred ):Birkenslia , third grade. GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE CLASS OF 1901. PHIL11PS HIGH SCHOOL, WATERTOWN, :MASS. AT FRANCIS SCHOOL IIALL, Thursday, June Twentieth, at three o'clock. PROGRAM. t VOCAL GAVOTTE, Tripping o'er the Hill comes Lovely June, 'ahm s SOLO AND CHORUS, The King's Champion, Watson 3 ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES~ "Ideal" A. W. Mooim,D.D. i BASS SOLO AND CHORUS, The Old Guard, Radvey 5 PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS,: FRANK R. PAGE, Superintendent of Sch❑ale. 6 CLASS ODE, Wards by Be)-nice A.. Hill i TRIO, (Girls' Voices) ft The Twilight Star, Bartiby 1) On to the Battle. "Joan of Am" Gaul GRADUATING E-XERCISES OF THE CrRANT AND II.0SIMER GRAI+rIMAR SCHOOLS. Francis Hall, E{ri(la3•. June at, 1901, at tn4rclOCk. PROGRAM. SONGS, Holy! Holy'. Holy! Sang Should Breadie. ADDRESS, RFv. J,&mE5 Gitmq-i SONGS, I Chace a Star in Heaven, Were I the Nightingale, In a Gondola. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS, MR. AR•tHUK F. GRA— SONGS, Fisher's Sang, Commencement Day. r HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES i go i. Esse Jtmam Videri. GnoR(;LMtiZ4A Y,t3mz BAR-%tARD, NAMI .L GRKTKt1I}p LIVERNIURM, EVA KINK BROWN, lA,L%IA LUELLA NIEKLEY, Nfm—tr RosAataND COOLIDGE, BLANCLiE ELLA Nr+TOOrtis, C/TIlAmNit AuMISTA EMIU;SON, MAKIAN ALLAN ,THAW, Ursl�IvicB ALT1IXA IlrLL, ALacL NTERA '1'S131m=S, ROTIERT STACK KrF—FE, ELIZABET H G AItI)Nr4R WMSON. GRAMMAR SCHOOL (3IZAL)tTATES, Emerson R. Bailey, Jennie V. Lucke, Grace E. Bean, IIdi[h M.-LCurdy, Allan P. Blair, 1C. air, Da II J. INiai10ne?r�, Harrold B. y latzo, Ma rion J. NlcNaunce, Pred 1, Meiler, 11,11a K. NICGann, Harold bl. Bowman, Mary L. McGann, Alice G. Ri-ine, fames W. Morse, Jennie C. Buchanan, Levi M. Niurdotigh, Carl M. Carlaon, Charles 1-1. Y[Lirphy, Blanche AI. Coldrick, Wa1Ler J. Mwphy, Ed► and J. Coon, Axel G. Nelson, James, 14. Critchett, William C. Newcomb, Etta E. Davis, Robinson S, Parlin, Laura M. DerTrtnn, IN-Etude B. Parsons, WOwr A. Dermon, Hobart B. Pillsbury, Anna N-r Dooling, Fred E. f�riest, Luther S. Drake, Maurice E. Rosen, llarmOil P. Elliott, Florence 11. Russell, Ruth B. Fletcher, Agnes S. Snfford, Sarah A. Foster, Jane A. Sheehan, Maud E. Fraser, Ambrose L. Shipton, Arge G. Gerry, Anni Siebert, Ethel H. Glover, Eim r Smith, Newton Hartford, Grace 11. 'iluiLbr Walter H. Hauck, Albert l.. SLockin, Grace F. l layward, Daniel E. Sullivan, Richard Henry, Arthur J. Trott, Gcorgianat Holmes. Pauline 1). Vernon, jarnes F. Ilubbiard, Nlsrtha A. Whitcomb, Ethel 14. Leighton, Edith F. Whitehead., Anna NE Lemon, IZa-Vmond I1. Wilson. RICLES OF THE SC1900L CO"IT'TEE, CFSAP`a`ER L. ORGANIZATION. Section i. The Committee shall organize annually during the first 14[ 'ek after the span- electron. Sect. z. At the first ejecting of the year there shall be elected by the ballots of rr rn=rjority of the Mel-nbers present (i) A Chairman. (a) A Secrctavv, Sect. ,. As scan as possible after this meeting, the following standing committees shall be appointed by the cliairmean, subject to the approval on the board (i) On Finance. (2) On Sclrnolhouses. (3) Can Text-hooks and Supplies. (4) On Teachers. (5) Oil Rules. Each of the arl)cive to cotisist of three rnembei°s. (() Qn S,,wilig and Cooking. (7) On Manual Training. (8) On Kinclergarten. Each of the above to consist of tvV0 members. The first named member of each committee shall he its chairman. Sect. 4. The rules governing the proceedings of tlae H0aaTd shall be those of Cushing's bi.:rnual. CITAPTZR IL hiE ET INGS. Section i. The Schocil Committee shall meet on the first Tuesday of every month, July atrtl August excepted,at 7,30". a%i., in the School domrxaittee rooru, and dire notice of such meeting shall he sent by the Secretary to each member. Sect. z. The chairman at his discretion may, and :at the Teques,t of any two me-inbers, shall, call a special meeting of the 62 RULES AND REGULATIONS. Committee. At least forty-eight hours notice of such meeting :Tall be ,given the members of the Committee. Sect. .. Four members of the Committee shall constitute a quorum, but any less number may adjourn a meeting to a definite ditto. Sect. 4. 'nie consent of four mombe s present aat :Inv meeting is requisite to suspend any of the rules. Sect. 5. Any amend merit to these rules must be naaade in writing and referred to the Committee on Rules, who shall report thereon at the next regular aats-Vting 01- oat H Spticial aniecting duly called ; and to adopt any proposed amendment. as vote of .four rriciribers all flavor shall be necessary. :sect. G. A•yea and nay vote shall be taken on all orders authorising the expenditure of money and on all orders increasing ;al:aries. :sect. 7. The order of business shall be has follows : :. A1provaal of records of last meeting. z. Communicntions. 3. Ruports of committees. 4. Unfinished business. 5. Recommendations of Superintendent. f-7). New business. CETAP ER 11II. Sectimi a. The chairman shall preside at all meetings of tlae Board. In his absence the senior nternber in point of consecutive Service shall preside. Sect. z. The Secretary shall record :all the votes, aar(iers aaud proceedings of the Board in a permanent record 'book and shall keel) on file in the office .all reports, communications, paper.'; rriicl documents relating to the business of the Board. Cr;AP ER IV. SiJ3.IERIINTE NDENT OF SCHOOLS. :'ection i. A Superintendent of Sc cools shall be elected annually by baliot at the regular ineeting W May or whenever a v:ac:tllcy occurs. RULES AND REGULATIONS. 6°3 Sect. 2. The Superintendent shatll be the executive officer of the School. Board, and under their direction shall have the super- ❑ision of all the schools. He shaall see tll�at the rules and regula- tions of the Board are enforced and that anv action taken by the Boatrd is carried into eilect. Ile shall notify all teachers of their appointment and the salaries fixed. Sect. 3. He shall rrecornmend the evurse.9 of study to be pur- seted, the text-booics, reference books and apparatus to be ttsed and the salaries to be paid to teachers. I- e shall sign all requisition: for suCh books, apparatus and sLapplies, acid examine and certify to the correctuess of all hills for the same. Sect. 4. The Superintendent shall prepare and submit to the Committee on reaavhers, annually previous to the regular meet- ittg, �a list of teachdrs recommended bye him fax- re-election. He. shall make: st,ch visits to the schools as shill enable him to obtain a personal knowledge of the condition of all the schools and to be able to suggest iiin prove ments and remedy defects in their manageirtent. He shall advise the.teachLrs oil the best anethods of instruction and disc iplitie, see that the prescri bed text-books are used, the proper course of study is 131.irsucd, and all the regula- tions. of the: school area properly enforced. It sliall also be his duty to recommend to the Committee on Teachers suitable candi- dates for the various vacancies as they occur. Fle sl7.all secure substitutes to fill tempura q vacancies, and make other temporary arrangements for the schools which he may consider heedful. Sect. S. He shoot direct the examination of all new pupils to the schools, arrange the classification and promotion ofall ,pupils, and also the transfer of pupils from one school to another of the same grade}. Ile shall issue all permits to enter the schools. He shall take cognizance of all cases of truaticyT,fart€1 Uildeir the direc- tion of the Board shell see that the laws aaf i!cting such cases are executed. Sect. 6. Fle shall render such ail and communicate such in- formation to the various coanor RWes as anaay he required cif hIn). He shall prepare the Anzy.uaal Returns required by laW, and trans- ntit then) to the Secretary of the Board of Edacation. He shall [so- prepare An Annual Report to the Hoard. It shall be 17 is 64 RULIN AND REGULATIONS. ciut}, to supply such books, stationery, snaps and apparatus as may be necessary, at the expense of the town ; to exercise suitable care of the schoolhouses, yards, ;and appurtenances, the methods of heating and ventilating anti all the arningeme[Its affecting the health ant] comfort of the tCHChers and pupils ; to see that the janitors are efficient, prudent -ind careful of the public interest in their hands. He is authorived to sound the signal for " -No School" on stc n-ny days, w1Zcti in his judgment eNpetlient. CHAPTER V. TE-,,vciiE ns. Section a. In May, tanmially, the Conimittee on Teachers shall report to the Board the names of !all the teachers theca con- nected with the schools, whose re-election- they recon-I izend. Fnua• notes shill be nec+ess:ary to in eluction or rernovtl front' the office. The election shall he by h allot. Sect. 7. All teachers are required to make theinselves familial' with these F C-Olaations arise]. to carry into effect those relating to the instruction and discipline of their respective schools. Sect. 3. All teachers are required to be at their respective school-rooms lifteen minutes before the hour of cmili-nencing school, and to remain during the session. Teachers are not a-Illo eel to close their schools at other than the regal.ar tinges without the permission of the Superintendent.. Teachers absent for causes other than illness shall forfeit their pay for the tune absent. Teachers absent on account of personal illness shall receive full pay for aabseaacc nOt excee€ ing two weeks in any une year. For ,l�sence exreeding two weeks and not exceeding two months they, shall receive the aliaerence between their salary and that of the substitute. In case of death in the immediate faamily, no deduc- tion of salary ivill be made for absence; not exceeding four clays Sect. 4. .No substitute shall be employed other than those ap- pointed by the BQardl withvttt the consent of the Superintendent. It ;shall be the duty of teachers, in case of sickness, to comnstwi- cate to the Superintendent, tat the earliest possible moment, the fact that they will be unable to attend to their duties, so zs to avoid the necessity of closing the schools evert for one ses.5ion. RULES AND ILZEG tLATIOWS. (I i They shall also give as written notice to the Superintendent, stating the day upon which they expect to resume their duties. Sect. 5. Discipline. The discipline to be maintained in the schools shell be :such as is exercised by a kind, judicious and laithful parent. All teachers shall .avoid corporal punishment. except in extreme cases, nncl in no case resort to confinement, or to :trly cruel, unusU411, or humiliating treatment. A record of (Tdl cases of corpoa'.al punishment, with the reason therefor, shall be kept in the school register's, and a written report made to the Sul)erilitendelIt within twenty-four hours. No corporal punish- meitt shall be inflicted until the close of the session, and sliall be restricted in ,all crises to blows. on the limid with a rattan, and only After the nature of the oiieatce has hen fully explained to the delinclareart. Corporal punishment shall not be inflicted on a girl in .ally school. Sect. b. :ill teachers Nvill be held directly responsible, in all in.atte i-s.of edtic'atiQnal detail and cliscipline, to the Superintendent. All crinplaaints of iiajustice, and all other crsanmunicltions to the School Crt minittee, crust be ill writing and presentecl to the Board either tllrotagll the Superintendent or some member Hof the School Cortlnlittev. Sect. 7. Stipetirvision. The teachers shall exercise a careful supervision over their pupils tlurittl; sclInral flours, both in the school-roams and at recess. They shall lire.-scribe rules, subject to the ;approval of the Superintendent, to be observed in the yard and taut-buildiaags, and shall be held r sporlsihIe for slily want of neaatnwss shunt their prcrtuses. They shall ,give vigilant attention to the ventilation and tenlpertature of their school-roonis loth in winter and in summer, :avail shall see Owt the air in the TDOU-Is is eflectually changed .at each reiccss, and at the Und cafeaaell session. The temperatcn'c of the schools, .as inalic.ated by the therniamete:rS placeci at the; height of five feet frrllna the floor, caught not to exceed 65 degrees F. They shall use great care not to expose the chil- dren to any drafts of air, especiallk' in cold weather. 1•ron-i the first slaty in November till the lirst day in June, the teachers shall f inke a d aiIy t-ecord of the temperature of their.respective school rooms, twice in each clay, viz. ;it thc: crammencc:heat at the session, 66 RULES AND REGULATIONS. alucl at the tiuue of the first recess. In case the tenlperature is 1)eiow 6o degrees, :after the Opeuing of the morning session, the teachers may dismiss the school aml sluill report the fact to the Saaperintentlertt. Sect. S. Tt:a chers circ speciatlk, caautic nun not to refuse to re- cOgIlire a ptillil %VhCla [11r; e3c.sire is s gnilkd by raai5iug OW IMIld ; but should the reclticst be trivial or unnecessary, the teacher moor promptly rebuke the pupil so tlint the aannovance may not be repeated. Sect. 9. Wetings. Teachers' meetings shall be held each month during the school term:. The organization of these meet- ings and the contlLtct of business, may lie decided fat= the Super- intendent. Teachers shall aatteml all such mectings,. and no eXCLiSC for absence will lie allowed other than would justify' ab- once from the regular session of the school. Sect. io. Moran&. Good morals being of the first import mee tt� the pupils, instrUCtion therein shall be Frequently given in each of' the schools, and the principles of truth and virtue faithfully iaactrlcated. Sect. s i. Register. Evcu teacher shall beep a re ister, similar in form to tliaat presci-ibed by tbC M;186atcht19etts Board of Education, of thn name, age, residence and date of aaclmission of cvery pupil in the school; of all absences and taardinesses ; of all classes formed hi the ,choral, with the name of each member. Sect. 12. Reports to Pirents. Every teacher shall make a bi-monthly report, on blank forms prepared for that purpose, to the parent: or guardian, respecting the regularity, deportment and progress of each pupil in the Crciinmaar aloof High School grades. This report is to lac signed by the p.irent or guardian, returned to the teachers, inn lay them preserved for the inspection of the School Cominittee. Seat. 13. 'I'C aclicrs ylactll x-cTli" at Writt" eXcusc fi-0171 thc; Parent or gtiardian for each case of absence. Sect. 14— No persons except those appointed for the purpose by the Board or those ofFiicially connected with the schools shall be allowed to give instruction or deliver lectures in the schools. HUZ.ErS AND ft.E CaiCTLX IONS. 67 Nu a dvertiseinent shall be given in any school or distributed nr lxtsted or] school premises, nor shall any agent or other person be pvYinitted to enter any school building for the purpose of securing stil'I"Criptiorls, presenting :lrticlus for sale, photographing the pttl�ils, copying names from scluml registers, or tram uctii'1g qi]V tither private business without permission of the Board, presented tit writing. Sccl- 15. Teachers AM] clot AIILk w themselves to be interrupted in their work 1 y prolonged interviews, even on matters retatting to the school ; nor shall they allow the suspension of their regUhtr 41titic5 or changes in their l)raga;u3t►ties cm acrount of the visits of thher teachers or personail friends. :Sect. r6. Any miche'r intunding to resign shall giVC the Super- intendent lout xce;ks notice of such intuntion ; tar, failing to do 5o, shall forfeit fall salary for the last month of {service, LIT1C s the Board Shall otherwise order. Sect. 17. They shall 1)a-we mttltortty- and it shall be their duty to Suspend, :sui*ct to mi appeal by tlte parent ur guatrdimi to the Superintendent, anti' P111MI i'roin school lOr any (if the fully►wing reasons i.. Truancy persisted in. Z. Violent opposition to aauthvritV. 3. Repetition of any oli ancc after notice. 4. Habitual and determined neglect of .lots•. 5. Use of Profane or Obscene: l;anguatge. G. General bttd comiuct and bad exompla . Lending to the injury of the SChool. 7. Cutting, marring, destroying, w def.: ciug or injuring any of the I)LIb1ic I)reti)ea'ty, such as buildings, books, ttiroittive, fences, trees am(I shrubbery. Sect. IS. `leaavlivrs are held responsible for tile preservatian and care of text-l)oo ks, apparatus and either school property fitr- nished for the use of their pulpils. Whenever a pupil is promoted, or whenever he severs his ccmnection with his class, the teacher shall cause hint lei ntatke return of all books and other school property i,t his passession. In case of the mutilation, defacement, RULES AND, txE,t}ULATJ.[)Xti. or lass of as school book by a 1,111,:[, the teacher silall require hill] to replace it with at new book ; the mutilated book then hec.omes the prnpevt}- of the pupil. Any 1wriist€:nt neglect to return books which have been to red pupils,shall be promptly reported to the Supineintendeitt, who sluall take necessary steps to collect for the saint. Bool;s which have beeat uses] 1-1�• as pupil w hil€ sick with ► CU11W-ions dlsea.,je shrill be burned. All new books shaali lie properly l ihelled mid coverecl as soon as received. CI1APTER V1. TRUANT OFFICERS, Section t. Truant officers shall[ be elected by ballot, annu all" , A the May sleeting. SCM c. The truant officers shall be under the control .aaud direction of the Superist€:ndent, Sect. .3. Tile)- shall co-operate with the teachers and Super- inten€ient to secure the rep*ular attendance at the school of all children caF school age not otherwise under instruction. Sect. 4. They sll,tll diligently seep out truants and absentees who luive been reported to them, nntl sliall prosecute such eases as the School Board may direct. Sect. 5'. They shall, whon required, make the SL113Crinteiadetlt detailed reports of their doings, upon blanks furnished for the purpose, which report shall be submitted to the Board. CKAPTER VIL. GENERAL RULES. Section 1. Vacations and Holidays. Tile vacations sli all be; Thanksgivaalg Day, together Nvit1 the afternoon preceding and the day +`allowing, Chrismi as, the preceding day and the week follmving, Including New Years day ; the week preceding; Easter, from the Close of the schools in julle until the second Mcamh v ill September. Holi€latvs shall he the Twenty-second of Felarnarv, 1"aatriats' Day tan€1 Decoration lea:�,•, the Seventeenth cat Julie. every Saturday during the school Day, 'Whencv(�r any holid!ty falls on sundae, the schools shall tie closed on the follt)wiilg (Lie. INJl.l.9 ASS KEGULA'I'la_INS. 69 Schools niov be dismissed to allow teadlers to attelld the Coulity Teachers Calivention. Two visiting days may he .allowed cgtch year for visiting other schools. Sect. 2. No pupil shall he admitted to ;any school without it permit from the Supi rintci dent, such permit to he givcii only upon presentation of n physiciata°s certificate or ether satisfactory evidence of vacc:iit4ttioti, or is certificate sinned by as regulalr 11a•ac- tisiing physician statin tli,it tlae chilil is all ttsifit snliject for vaac- Cintitio n. - SCCt. 3. Nc) tcatcher 01- llupil Who is all With snialll]e#x, c°s#riu- l«id, dipl1theria, scarlet fever, or measles, or has been exposed to the contatgion of these diseases, shall ;attend sclirltsl until tale physician of the B<}.arcs of Health has suet to tlae principal of the scllclr►1.at certilicattc timt, in case vfsmaallpox, varioloid, diphtheria or scat`let fever, twit wceks, and in cease of t11easles, tllr(le a , Y.- have elapsed since the termination of such illness ur SLIC11 Can- t lgion, and that danger cif conveying; the disease by such teacher Or pupil ha', CURSUL Sect. {. No teacher or pupil who is -Ol'Qc:ted with wlar opia1).; COUC;h shall lacy wallowed to attend school. Sect. 3. No pupil who has visited tasty ctllarttxie"t it, which :t lie r8oll is, or ttiitliira two weeks has been, sick with smallpox, varioloid, cliplitliurl.i, or scarlet fever, shall be aalloweJ to attend chaOl until tile. expiration of two weeks alter such visit. :sect. 6. TQadie,rs sli,+all line authority by dii•ectioli of the 11jeclica11 inspector to exclude temporarily rrom selioul ally pupil rill ct d w th a disease or eruption of dottht€'ttl char. r ; such Citses Shall lie reported at once to. the Superintendent. sect, 7. All text-liooks belonging to the toxvn 4vlid, are iti Stones exposers to culitagion shall be destroyed. Sect. 8. R utes for tuition for neon-resident pcal-As slash be foe the primary :trades $20-, for the grammar tgyrade:a $p; foa- tlic high School $50. Scot. g. In schools hati-in�; one semion pupils shall uOt ,be •debtitie:d longer than ten. minutes after the close of school nor lose more thaala half the daily recess. 111 itULES AND RECULAT[ON.,;. Sect. m Tile cl,lily session for graa�tles ogle to six, 111cltasive, shall be from 9 to 12, with a recess or flfttec n rninutt s, ;Ind from ] -.30 to 3.30, with the cxcePtiOn that the three priitlan•Y grades may be dism%sscd .Lt 3 p. ,tt. Ebtily>, r" primary rooms of more than une grade or with a l arse single �aacic of tTlnrc th,tal suit division, a division or grade which I:;as cornphc tcd AS work fclr the session may be dismissed at 11.30 M- i 1 ill the riactrosial", And At 2,30 in the ,lfterrLooal, with the advice a3izcl consent of [lie Super- intendent. The daily session fclr gra dCS Lbove the sixth shall he from S to t, ww•ith a half I if)ur recess. CHAPTER V111. jANI'1ORSi. F ,Section r. janitors who receive aL salary of $boo tsr more., slialI devote their witire time to the schools. Sect. 1. They shall thorOU hly sweep all rclal us, corriclors, Stairways, steps, and Outside walks, at least three tiixlu:s enc;h week, and .as intic h oftener as shall be necessary to keep them entirel�,� free from flirt. `1'llc:y' Shaul lolly dust allfurnitUre, Ond Shall (ILISt all watt];-,. windows, .and ceilings as ofteZI 615 is LICCUiS.lry to keep them free from dust. Sect. 3. Tlity slmll aci,ub all flours, corridors, am.] :talirs, .111d shall wash .all ww�ituloww�s at least three times each ear, .atu t much oftener as shall he necessary to keep them inn clean con- r1ition. All woodwork -ancl irasi;le IaLSS, iracictclin- transoms and willdowwrs, sh.11l I)e kept clenla. Sect. 4. They- shall keep the school grounds in a 11CUt alit] clean Contlition.* 'I'lrey shall rinilwy lick up all scraps of paper and salter litter from the yard ' hey shall keep the grass cut, and ill the winter %hall keep Al the Baths Free from .5now. Sect. j. They shall daily thoroughly Hush the saulitM-ie.s and keep them clean and disinfected. Sect. 6. They slitill have the cart; of the heatingr and shall maintain ill winter ya ternperatture of 68 degrees. Recce AND REGULATI 71 S L 2. Th shall wi 8 d RgiQa schoolroom clocks. They shall di�la the school flag oil each flak day. sect S. Thy Rh/l pegt with to teachersin mai«dam i, pr pei nTde£ zimong, the pupils and in protecting schog pe 2ea}. Sc a. 9. They shall. not use tobacco i, «»wl bUildillUS While e schnols art- i ,Sion. vet. !o. In the ! IRrm aucc oftheir duties janitors shall he u rider !hc ƒRd1�,! Rr !§C 26116 l ! Of t V S£mo b !hC S i2ew jn ,L,L IwR, ,nd the Committee na Buildings. THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC TOWN OF WATERTOWN5 1901. PUBLISI3 I) BY THE TOWN, [go:!. BOARD Or' TRUSTEES. CHARLES BRIGHAM, 1'�r,ri tig}irA i,104 REN ol-lN P. KLLLH HER. C'P4 ]HERBERT 4:OOLIDGE, 19o- WILi,1AM 1-I. BUSTIN, Jic., oY,4 N ALTER B. SNOW, 3 JULIAN A. MEAD, M. D. •• 19()3 `4' ILL11'4M 1i. 13Uti'I'IN, lix., Glrrrir•�trrtrr, 1�r.v. 101-1N F. KELLEHER, S(-rrr•tury. 11GILIi1 II'i' C;C1t LIDGE, Treamerer. 1's'xrcrrlr4�r C.'r+urfrrzfite'e. NVI[-LlANI 1-1. BUSTIN, JR , Hi REI)iW iCOOLI[][i'Ea Rv.v. Jr}HN F. KELLEHER. commilbw on flfwki ' WILLIAM 1-1, BUS` IN,J14., C HARLES BRIGHAM, DR, JLILIAN A. .IIEAD, Ctasm.nillue nor Filiance HERIWRT CC}OLI GEC l WALTER B. 51tiC]W, Rv .v.JOH +i F. KELLEHER. f;l Yei rfif n. SOLON I'. N IIITNEY, A. bl. 1.< r:xlrtxl+, MISS MAB 1. E. LEAIZN D, MISS LVDIA W. -MASTERS. M 155 CIELrIN L. GREEN. MISS MINN."N' C°. C OURTNEY REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY Theru have laeera no ctaasa res ill the work of the: library duriiatv the year. This report, therefore, must deal with tiler progress aartcl completion of plants for the improvvment Of tlae laaarlding itself with which the year began. A new rouin for the meetings of the trustees has been maide ira the rear of the Wilding, benuath the stack-rooin, leaving the large room in the basement of tlae new section, which was tem- porarily occupied by the Trustees, for such tries as the future: shall determine. 4 necessary cliange in the color of walls :trio ceiling of the delivery room has increatseal -tile attractiveness of that roots and will ndd to the comfort of readers. Eaa•1%. in the s11111n'1err, Mr. Frederick B. Pratt, of Brooklvn,. N. `►-., visited the librsarv. This visit vesultesd in a gift Of$3,750 for :alterations in the: Pratt reading;-room and better equipment for its special Nvork. In addition to the gift fa•4m the estate~ of Charles Pratt, the Trustees are iaaclubWd to other friends of the library for money With Which to fWAVard the furnishing of Hunnewell Hall. %Vith the exception of this room all the work undertaken within ttae year has been complCted. The library has now -rcatly incrc.rsc:ci its cacpxcitV for useftal- ness. Mid it is to be hoped that greater demands will he made 11pola it. By the Nvill of the hate Benjamin 11. Pierce, .a begficst Of $t,000 has been made to the library, It is the opinion of the Trustees that this bequest, when received, should be mulled the - Benjamin H. Pierce Fund,- a ild tlae income be: used for the purchase of books. , 4 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES. Miss Lois G. Fitch, insigne from her position as Second A#ist2m. in August, and Miss Lydia W. W cn • !0 fill the vaGgn c}. An apprU2rGdUn Of 446 00 the clog GX will be needed for the expenses of the coming yeas WILLIAAL H. BUSTIN, } , REPORT OF 'Pill, Uatl)STEES. 'jtrateiraeltt of tIL& .:lalbostibt Received raratt Experari`ed by the Tr-taartvaq for- the .Feral. 1 01-1902. Received tivrrl tnk►'n .11ll}a'«prl.atiola, $�,500 00 d4 F do tax, 534 66 �6 fines, books damaretl, etc., 152 37 �t L; sale DF c,ld C.Ists, etc., 6r 12 unexpended lxilarlc:e of lest Vc.ar, 13 48 $5,Z6.3 Paid € it for books, $97.86 i l}ialcling, $93.15, $1,oa.t of Periodicals, $176.;n ; e\Dress, $14.6„ 191 15 f'csst-calfice l)us 1411d hostage,$15.98; suPlal ies, $151,99, l6 97 P aidi mit for Pa'ialtiaag, $-f l.r ; repairs. $taa.Sq, r4�) 84 l�aselr $=35.95 y gaar, $122.31 ; electricity', $2 S.c9o, 607 r6 Nfembership in Lilwaary Art Club, $5.00; inci- dentals, :$:!9-54, 34 54 Paid out for Carr. of building ¢cud grounds, 336 57 Gradliayg tleW lawn, $z5.7o ; repairing its Fence, $1 0.40, 36 1 n Paid out for sal.iries, 21663 66 East NN"atertown and Bemis Ftge1lcins, 71 9C! Bal.aiia! in hands of Town Treasaarer, 3 9S $5,263 58 Respectfully submitt.eal, - HF,RBEItT t'.00LIDGE, Treaszwe?r-. Statement of the CoraflItIora of Cite Rra?.Py Frond. _ .mount on (lepusit in Watertown Savings Banh—, Feb. t, tor, $1 ,o61 2n Received intCa'est on dej)osit, 10 15 .Balance on deposit in Watertown Savings Bank, Feb. I, 190,_1 1$11101 35 II RI,„7'(Jw OV VIE TRUSTEES. ,Statepneut of the Condition of the Building and Sictok Approp7-dat.Eair.. 13 tlaric:c: in i7avds cat Town T rc:isvirel•, Feb. I, Igo $1,713 09, Paid I-1. :4IcLauthiiit7, masmsry, $364 40 Thos. W. Bvrne, clectt'ical wiring; stack, -i 00 11rritl Library Burc:tu, 0I1 IICCOtlnt of stack, 500 00 i ocoi1 ge A. I'age, patititin,g, ::jo 00 %Vm. IT. Wilsmi, ca1•llelitrp, I5'i 9's Bal rrice iii limids of Town Tretumrct•, 219 7 $1,713 °9 Statement of Me Crrrart 014, of Me Alm YrOt Fund. Att31)mv )JIN't"AL" 1, ill E1MILIS o[T1'ustees, $5,000 Oil Mu4)ME ANN) E.l-PIF; DI'1`tlRES. B;illlT cc mi dc°posit iti the Watertown Sav^ higs B;mk, Fe'b. r , [901, $1,718 t Received hitei-cst ail bond to Deccillib l-, t gut, z;000 Received hiturest nil deposit iii Watei- town Savings Bank, 65 a $2,033 sg, Paid S. F. Whitney, Librariati, f❑ ' peri- odicals, $t jj ]i al,-mc : on deposit tt1 Watl.'1'tC}wll in;;s }batik, Feb. r, tcgo', I,s5s 19 $21033 I c3 1 i. N.V. OTIS, Treasurer of Trnstecs of Asa Pratt .I'unil. LIBRARIAN'S REPOR 1. 10 the Trreslees of the Pizhlic f ibi-dry (�f Walerlrnzwr :— The past year has seen coiisid r+able changes in the interior appearance 4 our 11brarY. The building laas not bcen closed to the public, although the public has sometimes been put to some inconvcnit:n.c a in getting books and especially in consulting papers and other periodicals. This litct is reflected in the smaller nuniber of books consulted in dic reading-rcouls aaxcl in the stn.dlle�' zu:mlaer of periodicals re;sal rats ip,ldnys .1 well its can week clays. 'I`hni. tliv librury, howc;vcr, has not been less tasel'ul to the people call the whole is shown by the faet that there hats been quite :ln increase in the number of books issued for home reading. '1'lais irtit:rc:rse has been ti.S per cent. larger than the bask year, which was larger than it had ever been before. If we inclucle the number of books read in the library which I have said Fear varions reasons was stnaller than. usual, still the whole number of booles in tl&4 durnig, the year is larger than it has ever been before, being 1 1.38 per cent. larger than last year. The nura7 )cr issued for hame roacling will be seen by Appendix 1. to have been 43,3?,1, the number consulted in the redacting-roorns hesides dictionaries, cyclopeclias and other works to which people freely help themselves, and sea are not counted, vv;xs 3,058, making the entire number c:nOtatcd 46.379 a-ainst 41,086 bast year. The popul.,ition orwatertown is incr6asing, now over 9, s; c-)C course the lis-ar:ary' 4holilcl give increased filcilities for redacting, and will easily be able: to clo so in time with its larger rooms and its -rowiltg collection of bucks and periodicals. As you will describe to the WWI] What Chaaiges you have already made sand what further changes you propose to make in the arr ange- nient and the tilrnishing of the rooms of the library, it will not be necessary for me to enter more fully herd aalaon this matter, ,a stabject that l.tas occupied much of any thought for several years. f wouid suggest that wlien the improvements area complete, we take son.e public, notice of the fact by a formal opening, a re- ception to the donors of funds used, an exhibition of the facilities of the library for the work which it is hoped to do with the co6peration of all good citizens. STACK COMPLLTIT-D. Now that the new stack is at last completed and furnished, the librarian and his helpers are working earl 4- and late to linish the re-classification and cor.seclaacaztly the: re-location of the more than twenly-seven thousand volumes belmiginag to the libr.arv. These voluriles have necessarily been moved several times in the process of classification, changing the.old numbers and marking the now, in which processes requiring much handling, :any (lust that had accumulate(., notably on some of the; hest of them, laaas been pretty thorotaghly shaakeoa out, while the old association of volur.Ics accordintT to size and elate of purchase has been replaced by as kinship of subject mattes- which is conducive: to erase ,and pleasure in tasc. NRW CLASSIFICATION. As .,a library grows in numbers, Miriaate classification becomes 1170re ,tayci n-iore iariperative. We feel that we! have adopted a system. of classification, " tile expansive: classific,atiom," which will never need to be changed, excel)[ in minor details, although the collection of books may expand to the himdreds of thousands. Our people have graceful r ly sathinitted to some delays .and other inconvenience in getting books during the necessary changes, :and we shall have to ask them for a few n.c.ntl.s longer to call for books by the name Df the ,author and the title of books desired, rather than by the old numbers hitherto in use. CATALOGUES. The call numbers on the cards of the public catalogue evill r.aNv be quickly changed, and such new printed lists as the taaw u may direct :and make special appropriation for, even if f{oz° {a taa11 now catalogue, inaay now be had, its little but the: work of a type- writer will be required to make it ready for the printer. l eoplc living it a distance from the library feel tile. Iaeecj of =`a printed C.`IM ICYUr tilt'. We havu II.Ld a Fiction Catalo;tie, printed five years ago, which has been in SUCIa (lelalaallali that the copies are now entirely exhattstud. Half the circulation is from books in this list. A new edition is called For. The purchases Of the lack five Nears might he incorporated. PKINTE"D CATALOGUES. If the library were as private corporation, the new edition would of course be prilated gat once, for the success of the library .as can investment would be seen to depend largely aal)caaa it. Thera; can be no doubt of the wisdom of priming other lists of books, nut,,- bly the one we have been tmiking preparation for, - Historv, biograpliv, and The %vork of clataloguingand re-claassi- fication has gone sip Far that it is possible to prepare copy for the printer, not only of the: new edition of the FictiDn list, bait also a Catalogue of children's books, amid the Finding list of History, bio--,raph.v and travel. slum the spring and summer months, and etren a co dipia:te cut4logue of the entire librau•y. While five liun- cired dollars xVOUld pray! fOr the f0l'Mer, saav a thousand dollars would pay for the First three, the c;aatit'C caUllague would probably be a matter of Fifteen haaaadred or two tho"s.and dollars For the printer. These titre rough estimates, accurate enough for con- sideration while dctesrmining whether the town cures to invest so much in addition to the necesmry aamomit required for tll;-- regular pill-poses of a rapidly growing library. SUPERIOR FACILITIES IN 213E LIBRARY BUILDING FOR a3>yADERS. We can dispense with .all printed catalogues if readers them- selves will come to the libritry ta) select their books. Thease who use many laa]calcs, especially all who wish to sec all the books they can on any given subject, musi come to the librarj% They 10 LIBRAIIIIANCS fdEWORT. will fitldl ill tIle filll c Ilyd catalvgdac the Cull list oC separate works Oil any subject, and by the Ilse of Poole's 111dexes, Call find refer- elic:es to tiro l:u°gc ct)llectiGn of periodicals which the 11brary is zcetujtnnl.itiltg, a11c1 by sittilll; &)wn ill tine refer�;tace n°dlo S with the va rimis ell cyciopediGls.aw[ dictionaries in addition to the hooks oai the 1-vfUrelice 4hel%,c;s, and those previously mentioned, will lied themselves in :ill .ttmosphere more Fdlvllrable to al nrowth ill knowwlerinc, more inspiring, to orighial thought, more condtlr.► e to the writing of papers for ether's edification and enjl{ yrnellt thall 1111der legs falvalrc11-lie surroundings. ADVANTAGE OF N rr1VINe. %V11 .'r MANY WRITERS HAVE WRITTEN. E . One calimot ailord to Ile origllial while ignorant of what Others have thought and said. Oil aIlly Rtba ect. One miglit as well spend ill his own factory or wvorlisliop or ill his own Study his d.kw-s 4Uldl, ttic;lltS in working out some C1.16otts Or tlseflal illVentidall wwitlllaut consulting the y-oZclilles of the United. States patents its our Patent tomli, to find when his models and drawings alid specifications wrotight taut tviti, never so a :Much cunning and alert during no nat- ter how great priv:ltion and self-dctlial reach the ex;t niincrs` roollis in %Vacshingtony if when lie has paid the cast of swell exanl- inaticlll lie has to lenrnl that several inventors have been all over the work be.foru him and perhaps .lard; offered some- more in- gel3 ocls solutitall of his prob1cros, solawe more simple ale illt)l'e tlSe- fIll clevice to acemnplish the same purposes. He has misapplied a part of his time. He has gone through a process of thol-1911t tlsseful to himself, it is truc°, like plmighin12,01, in tine SWId for exer- cise, if it does not dlisctiw-wre him from trying more wisely agai:a, but lie has ttlissedl his expected rewaird. So with the writer cal• converser rvho (idles lu)t first infori-A hil3-kself as to what others have thought or written on his subject. Origitlality of thought is a mark Of Qellius beyond.if it goes b the thought of others. It is a ten grotesque .11ld) ludicrous if it laths fal- laehiticl it- NEW REFERENCE ROOMS. Our gro%ving laeriple will ]lave line opportutlities, fineincelltives tdr IABRARIA-N�S REPORT. wholusotzte gro%firth in our new rcfereace a•oopzs. I Coaled almost wish to live Lily youth over again to see what use I could make of the richly illustrated and scholarly 'works that I ill try mind's eye already see filling the cases of these MOMS and okiered Freely to all tivhn have the wit to use them. Blessings upon the heaths of the trten atul wometz of means who have ctontrihitted of their substance to provide a builc11119, ;and furnishings, and the boobs tllerriselves, to make such tat portunities for voitth passible. I once spent ten clays ur so ill that IMI-Muse for the scholav who is looking, up the fullest illrort]latiOTi in t•cgard to cilmost .trey sub- ject. ND library in America is so full of. information on Arneri- call dt-istory its that ()f the 131•itish litrseuin. And no place per- haps ill the tiuicle 4v01-lcl is sn fall (it the spirit, and the tacts, and the inspiration mnst c011cluciVC to the kvi-iting of any part of American 11istory, to specify a si11gle topic, its the stcidy tsthles of the great circular re�ccling-room of the British NIuseuni. Ali iml3teitselt` valizrn ncaus c;tt.tlogue give$ the clue, .and the -irmy of attendants ptit :1113` vOlutiie at cinr.e tal)art ycatu• table at your ser- vice. 1n►That the Midi ng-room of the British Musetairt does for London and its visitors fron-t all parts of the world, our reading- room in a smaller %v;13' will tr•)• to do for Our sillaller numbers of people here at home. For those wbo desire stick service as a traveling library would give, or expect while at liollic to send to our library for books by nnesseagers or by the ngencie�;, a ,i)•irrted caWv-rte is �x ar ces- silt'. Tlie pc:olale, l-Lowever, must vote to pay the price of printing as an extra, if they, Nvish this rtecess<try aid to home steady . SPECIAL N RED OF FUNDS FOR it1\0ING- I should resnind you that a decent sense of self-respect, to say tiotliin;g of the policy of preserving what -n1l otherwise rapidly cleterionare in value, requires us on taking our bones of reference fron-, the alcoves when they are partially hid among their fellows to the open shelves of the reference reading rooms where they will be halidlecl more fmquently rind by less skilled hands, to have their bindings well looked after and maliv of them replaced by more camels :inc3 rta;ire tlurablu materials. 'l"lie press of the past X? 1.,113R.&RIAN'S REPORT. year has lxut or r too, the binding oF our periodicals, so that we shall have the a acr-ulraL1l.1tioalS of two veaLrs to bind. We have some papers that should be DLit in binding or they ►gill become useless. It seems to Ine that the ShDL11d be prcpaared to spend Cigllt hLindred or a tlac�usand dollars alone in binding durin- the Conliaari Ve ar. LIBRARY SERVICE. T wish to thaailk ill ;0,SiSta1LltS for ccantinued patient constant aer'Vice dUrinc' the year. The caurtes}' demanded at the table in alti-wering the varied calls «f.all`peopie is very well understood and aapprecIaated. Not so well the p.ltient research and palustak- i ag labors of the little LLI-IderstOU(l work of the cLatala;uer, claSsi- Rer, and l�ceper of accounts. But the climax is reached in the work of getting ready f'ar the. bindor any considerable number of periodicals. One lantg USQd to saLcla worm: says the seelnialg monatony and yeL the inlinite diversity of millers .ind parts each to be found and put ill its exact place. produces alter :a cer- tain time, like the CORStalllt cla-opllinOr Or Water u13011 aL hard rack, anefi�Ctwell High cletitaaactivar tLs tlaL� streslLtiest nerves. L,oiig cou need, it would lead Lo a1L:rvinis pi-ostraation. This work, I should confess, however, will be greatly simplificd by the new cases of drawers ;YOU are having made. I WOLLld lilac it understood that l value the labors of a GLithful j.tlaitov. The work may be a anappi-cciated. Soule one has said that 4; it is easy to provide a preacher to fill the pulpit, or a teacher to fill a profcssur's cliaair; but the good jaidtor has to be born to his work." His best work is ouL of sight where no one sees. All isaithful work is howiraalAe and shwild receive proper recabnition and recompense.. The agency it EaasL Watertown has cor►tinued its ate►;• and increased activity. Considering liow little service our cahilagues give to people, coMpared with as complete card cat:aingue or even With such lists as we expect to have, we ought to lie encouraged M1atCARIAN'S t;;EP01M 13 to continue. The failure of the express titessea7gers to connect or to carry the baskets with regularity is also a little discottralging to bool;-halters. In April, an ;agency was started at Dennis station. This has for the first )-eaar been fairly successful. Ira -111, 1113 vaalut CS were sent to Ea9t Watertown, aInd 289 VDIUMUS were sent to Bernis during the year Igo,- SUNDA"Y OPENING Or, THE LIBRARY. The ehaanges at the library, the wort: graing earl in the rooms, and especially the closure of the Pratt Reading-room since early in December, ]]its caattsed quite a diminution in the number who have, frequented the rooms can Sunday. We array hope to see an increase in the numbei of students aand r�eaaders from among these whose hands :are occupied during the week, softer the rooms are refurnished with cases and these :are filled with useful books. It may he well to encourage children even to frequent the rr orris on Sunday afternoons, partly to take them from the street, partly to lead them to form the habit of reading from the pleasure they a-taav find in it, but I must confess that I lied more satisfaction in welcoming to our reading tables the tired mothers even with their youn; children, with fneiv kllu5traated and entertaining books or periodicals, or the men young or cold who employed during the week find this almost their only opportunity to refresh or inform their minds by coming even for a Brief period in con-- tact with the world of books and book rmikers. ADDITIONS OF NNEVV BOOKS. By Appendix 1, it will be seen tlint at larger number of ]looks has been purch.tsed than for any ether one of the last ten years. This is true, although long lists of n aanes of people, twenty to Fifty in member, are waiting patiently their ttlraa to take out one pf a dcaren or more of nur more popidar stories, Of one of these we- have seven copies, of the others, several copies. It is not possible for as small library like this to buy up books by the hundreds of copies as. the: Mudie Library in London does as .a 1.1 I,1311 iRIA.WS REPORT. IIIaatter of gaaiaa, tdi c11 -aagatin aat greenly reduced rate when. the elema nd is over. Noi- is it expected of Us that this library should send around its books it) the Eloors of its re.-tilers and return to the library the books no ldariger wanted. A laarger appropriaatiort for new boobs might 11mvever leatve moire rnon y 'in town, might provide books more econonlicallly for our i-eaders than they can provi(le for tlae mselves. I nztist conCuss that I view, if not with alarm, yet -%with ,jealous eye the visits of private pal-tics who are tiding for gain the world we can easily t10 for naar peo131e. INEW BOOKS AND HOUSE DELIVEIty. We might. do .,is some other public libraries are doing, furbish C".traa copies of new books to people who are willing to pay a small Saul fvr special choice or special delivery. Oiae or tNVo cents a day for hi-innediate use of as few of the books in greatest demand, the deniaau(.l limited only by the desire of the book-taker, Ntirouiel please a few who are willizig to pay the samaall price, and would in no iv i ' 111terfere with the privileges of the regul:Lr ionpaidl eirciihitioat, for the Books so usCcl would be in addition to the regidor purchases, would he quickly paid fe)r by the special tees received, and when the call slarcicctled Would swell the nuan- ber for general Use, and i nally %would be disposed of tit reduced prices to .envy° ptil-clraaser. I l)elieve a few ei5t'I'Prising expel.i- n7earts in as small way might be safely made to the inca•e aced Use- ftli Less of the library, 'Ve have t%lIce only sent book s ou caa11 to the school-houses of the town. The school-limises are so near, because the town is so small, that many prefer to come to the library to make their own selections. When we liar❑e printed new catalogues there may be a greater demand for delivery at tlte} sellot)j-hoaases, as Nvell as :at the aagericies, to say nothing of private 'houses. ASA PRATT FUND. This Funcl has yicided $t75 each veaar for the last live years for tl,e purchase of periodicals. For the: next five years the income w►gill lie $zoo each year. " hls increase no more than equ.illy 1,#llliAIZtAN'S HEI-01t7'1, 1.? ltieeps pace Nviith the iticrease in the prothiction of:tttd den.11tild foi- thiS fresl) :tnd ValUable class of litersature. The list of periodicals purchased thus is giVeti in Appendix V. Several beautiful alid useful additions will Inc noted in the list. The principle of the Fund is now nicarlY $j. • TIM I3e1RRY FUN71). `1711is small ftaid has not yet been dr;twn upon. Its anautint is -therefore increasing. It lads been suggested that it would be in keeping with the tastes and wishes of the donor to expend the iu- .00111e of this fund for valuable ref'crence bociks to be .Melded to the 1110re perni.tnent collectiatt to hL' lxit upon the shelves of Humic }yell Hall reference reading ruutn. Such disposal might 13c nit incentive to other benevolent persons who inight desire to rernem- ber their D%vii town in the disposal of theiraccimiul.ated property. ART CLUB EXHIBITS. These have been few in dumber the pist year f-oni want of a•,00m to show then-1. 'Tile number of valuable photographs belonging to the Art Club to WhiCh ottr librarl• belongs, i scon- stttls• increasing, and thcy will be shown when there i5 proper ta .opportun)ts•. ctttl..r DEWS n0011. We have gone far enough to sec that with the furnishia)g of -suitable tal)tcs and chairs, tilt~ r€aoin at our disposal will be far froin adequate in size. Idtiwever, it will, evert small .as it is, prove a great boon to the chililren themselves and a relief to the readers in the other moans. I have had to discourage children tinder twcltic years of.age from occupying the rootil designed for their future: use, until it is furnished for them and until the rooms oat the lower Floor are opened to their elders. The present room Will prove iiseful, when opt~ned for this use, for n while at least, and will demonstrate this wisdom of making in .the net distant future, provision for them in the 'basement of the new east wing, by which some benevolent stag of Watertown will be inoted to �carry out the .desigtt of tile architects itt our completed building. lli LIBRARIAN'S REVORT. .t!'PRO E'FtxATIONS. It is riot necessary, t1mugh it might he wise, to repeat the argu- ment and exhibit of the last annual report in favor of enlarged appropriations. If, as there shown, theaverage in libraryappro- priutions be blade* about per cent. of the school appropria- tions, it would be now over five thousand dollars. I do not seep how we: can tvithesut detriment to the interests of the library do with less. Special needs made imperative by gencrous special private: donations just now call for more. Of these donors you will say what y-ott deem wise and just. GIFTS. Appendix 4 gives a list of all donors, except doners of money, with the number of books or pamphlets wliich they have given. I should not Fail to mention the fZILt that our representative in Cfrnl- gress, Hon. Samuel L. Powers, has secured the appointment of our library as a public depository of government documents, which se- cures to its hire leather-bound copies of nearly ,ell the sc entific and illustrated volumes published by OLtr general government. We have already received a score or more such, which give maps and plans, photographic views and nliMAC deiscriptinns of our nCW possessions in Porto Iticu aad the PhiIlipines, as Well is the scenes of operation of our forces in Crilia and in China. The last volume contains hundreds of mapi minutely picturing the proposed deep water strip canals to connect: Chicago and the cities of the Nest by the chain of lakes, and then through the rivers and lakes of New York to the Hudson, .and so to the !atlantic Ocean. We have also received some valtmblc voltnxies ivnd p} tmphlets from the: State University of New York. Soule of these are rare works on edible: mushrooms ; some are on lromv education; showing what the great state is cluing by .yid of libraries and pictures, to further the influence of lite:rmatatreand .titin the homes of its people. The publishers e}f the Cambridge Tribune, the Newton Jnur- md, the Newton Graphic, E lliott's Magazine and Good Roads, il-BRARIANIS REPORT. 17 the NewChurch Messenger, the Christian Register, Our ]dumb Animals, Tuft's Wcekly, What to Eat, and the Watertown En- tea•prise, scabcd regularly the period!c:als which they issue. The Watertown branch of the Christian Temperance Union send regularly the Union Signal. Many libraries and collerres send regularly their published bulletins and reports. 'These and oth- ers are inc.d ided ill the tabular list of donations in Appendix + We hope to publish bulletins to exchange. I Would like to acknowledge here the continued gift of excel- lent covering pilfer from the Uidon Mig and Paper Company lay the courtesy of their agent, Mr. Frederic H. Rolaie. In Closing, I must say that I cannot but Rape that the town will appreciate and do :all they can to make most prcilitable the earnest and long continued labor you have ,given to the improve- ment, to the almost reconstruction alnd re-furnishing of our build- ing, and the selection of books for its shelves. No one can understand the value of such labor better than I, who am sus inuch in it :all. The hest work c^aaiz find no fatting reward, it i4 traac, except th-It which comes from the consciousness of doing good. But still more prompt and full action by ethers might encourage you. I w=oulct remind you that the Town is not insensible to the obligation they are sander to those who so zeal- ously promote the general good. They have never refused to appropriate ill the cnoncV- you ]lave ever asked for. Thcy are n-iore than willing to vote you the a ppropriations you deem calm he wisely used ill tdle education of their children or themselves. Thanking you for long-continued eOtirtesy, I Itiumbly submit this, iny thirt3•4ourdi annual report. SCLCNY F. WHITNEY, Librart*an. OD cw-.v==asC)Mr4MI—imt-�v QO TI � cn km eriri--00 V W it rrr� oq �r4 ,�ciir `f. -� C'd 6 iy7 rr r"1 aG€' U� •A �.! � � r3 � ErJ:-•�f�E-• Cs7.µ+^N".�•3 df?� J rl q! GV •� mer it in =J G'•_:'C7 L�- C v'1 M ri f nl TN—F+to Ott'C`aq Eti G7 r yr••�� in{a 71 E—t3 r4 W,—+r-N N-.I- C; +r+ti+t D '7 ,CfY d:;:49*••a rJ w tt 1 1'w G3•r!;: r Ji ► [ tA]a': "_T �' P4 �yy � v1� np tlj..--. ^i r ,� i[:1 i�-i�T.N fRj•;F 1 PC JD :a Y p a `-, Qj f!FC E � 43 v Q apt U...% 0 = !� I si a�= [h CL 3 CQ U U v Yw -'7 . K cf. rJ3 La d : El w 'i bra iLGti Rpu U A r`J r e] • ss a 4Q '- 5 C7 to 13 5tv r am^ G G1.- P' u c 0IQ a _ . G] Sw (`! � �'•ji P-,C�q.t9 � 4�7 w�.:�o-a^�'•�t._[•Zi'CS q;: Mr O •L3 cp C% w [ q w m � n Ui s. 7r C a J C7 � u � at �• cs r, _ a a� ce R.lH0P '-APP ?1TDIX 2, Home use by ntoitths, it ider 12 classes of books; Library use for the year for the same classes. ! C Periodl- Refer. Fletlon Litcru- Theology FdUCa 13to, PoliUcal c tl�. east. anti Tntvels. ture lint, tlau. eaphj, , Poetry. 1118tory, Science. 8cienee. Total. .luvonlles and Art. Religion. I Jail. 377 li 2619 93 170 55 411 1(it) 7t1 �>�#)] 1:37 •itl 4005 t" Feb, 347 17 2Wj7 tic) 173 51 20 , 148 11:, 1SO 1.35 55 3972 March 421► 12 3405 171) 204 M 36 W 3 12.5 2-13 1t;11 74 6165 � April 3'J4 16 2S189- 181 i 161 46 3w'3 128 100 187 156 ri1 4412 May 364 7 2543 I(d 109 34 27 120 61 A0 13S) 54 3800 .Tune 27i1 -to 2074 71 109 24 13 103 :38 100 102 30 2048 7 July 239 4 1886 4:3 79 32 13 74 :18 87 77 33 2021 � Auga.gL 274 4 1S)04 56 72 :H 25 71 25 03 1}7 S3 20-57 Sept. 300 4 1838 67 US 24 10 113 3B 121D 04 .28 2703 Oct. 410 3 2278 S7 110 39 30 100 43 156 1117 34 3.109 M Nov. .17.1 2b�51 1.10 1*—'7 I 40 22 115 43 209 111 47 3886 Dec, 3 25.10 1111 111) 28 25 125 62 203 119 32 I 37rs2 y Total Home: Use 4241:3 �SNI 1211,347 1210 1507 400 30t1 1416 732 1929 144:3 I 517 '4:3,321 Total 811 441 +a7:3 13.5 128 35 44 110 73 269 253 04 :3,058 - Library Use Grand Total 5104 531 29,920 1 1364 1706 495 863 1645 807 21118 1096 581 46,:371) Pereezitages 13. 1.14 04..5 2.82 3.87 1.67 .76 3.28 1.7.1 4.73 .1165 1.211, c� 20 LrBI'tA7tIAN S REPORT. APPENDIX 3. GIVING SUtiTDAY BY SUNDRY THE NUMBER OF INIE f AND WOMEN 1N ATTENDANCE IN EITH 8. 1Li±ADINTG-ROOM- upl3vr Low r 'Both Rtading-i6$om Ite��lsrigAtonm Readijs&-Rooms Date. Total Men Women lion Women 'ten Women Feb. S . 45 37 00 20 141 57 198 it 10 . . . _ . . 70 44 102 8 172 46 220 it 17 . . . . 40 38 87 13 1 13 51 184 tL 24 . . . 80 31 110 20 1.10 54 244 Mar. 3 . . . . . . 77 30 60 18 160 57 2'2 3 Li 10 , . oil :30 go 2,12 158 52 205 it 17 . 47 40 85 `la 13:� 71 20a { 24 . . . . . 60 131 so 14 130 4.1 171 { 31 . . 56 34 67 8 1',?2 42 164 t1prjl 7 . . . . . . 58 21 69 6 118 26 144 14 . . . . . . 32 20 l33 6 95 26 � 121 • 21 . 48 18 52 9 � 1W) 27 127 28 . . . . . . 20 21 45 14 65 31 116 May 5 . . . 28 18 30 ' 17 ' 47 35 102 s& 12 . , 321 15 31 a 63 21 84 16 l..f . 37 17 J7 1 94 18 112 96 26 , . 12 12 10 3 31 15 46 Vaca4iuii during June, July, August and September. Oct. tl . . i 40 8 34 10 74 16 92 &+ 13 . . _ 34 17 31 17 71 34 105 IC 20 , . 17 17 25 10 42 27 69 9t 27 . . 36 7 . 32 8 Cr7 15 82 Nov. 3 . . . . . . 35 16 20 5 56 20 75 4+ 10 . 67 28 43 5 97 33 1310 17 . . 53 17 41 a 91 28 117 It 24 . . . 213 2 2U 0 54 ? C 66 Dec. I . . . 58 80 96 0 � 94 3(1 130 ► 3 . 27 13 3t3 12 133 25 $a c lb 01 12 61 12 73 �r 22 . . . . . . 47 21 4 47 21 68 29 _ 34 10 34 10 44 Jail. 5 . , . . . 36 18 36 18 511 • 12 . , 62 22 52 1 22 74 4 28 . . Fit 1E1 A 52 16 68 'Fr. cl . . . . . . �1,617 757 1,604 280 8,021 -1,037 4,058 Average . . . . . . 44.6 2.1.2 44.2 8.2 88.8 3U 11.91 y The Dien and NVounen were from 7 W 74 years of age. The nuinbers re- cord die numb r of visits w1kether for a few minutes or for the whole session. The largest nuinber woz Sanda,y, Feb. 24, the day after issuing the annual reports, the sinallest was Dec. 20, during the ChrisGa m holidays and May 26 the day before summer vacation. LIBRARIAN'S EEPORT. 21 APYENDIX 4. LIST OF DONATIONS OF I30OKS, PAMPI-LLE"FS, PAPERS, ETC., GIVEN DURING THE YEAR igoo. Pamphints Vnk— .1n% P2 pars. Adams Nervine Asylum... . ..... ............ .... .... i American Unitarian Association, "Christian Register," a- Baldwin, Edward D-, editor, "Newton Graphic "..... .5' Barker, Fred G., editor " Watertown Enterprise," elt. 129 Boston, City Registrar...... ••.• .... ...... ...... .... 4 Boston, Department of Parks...... ............ ...... t Boston Public Library....... ....... .... .... .... ... 12 Brookline Public Library...... ... .., ... .... I Brown Unive'rsiky. .................. .......... ...... I Cambridge, City Of........ .... ......... ...... .....• I Channing, Dr. Walter.. ............. .... .... . • ..:. I Chica go, Join Crerar Ili brary.... ...... ..... .... . I Chicago Municipal Library and Bureau of Statigtics... S Choate, Hon.Joseph 11.. .. ...... ... . ..... •• ...... t Connecticut. Bureau of Labor Statistics.... ...... .... t Corbin l-i. C., U. S. Adjutant-General........ .... .... I Cornell University................. .... ..... ...... I Crunden, F. M., St. Louis. ......... ........ .... .... 6 Dana, Richard I-1.... .... .......... .... ......... .... I Danvers, Peabody Institute Free Library....... ...... I Davenport, Dr. B. I..... .... .......... .......... .... 2 Draper, Hon. Wm. F......, .... .•.. .,.... I Elliliwood, T. J...... ...... ... .......... .... ...«.. 4 Elliott, Sterling, L.A. W.Bulletins,etc...... ...... .. 10 Farnham, J. F.... .... ............ ........ ...... .... _ Field, -Marsliall............ ..... ...... .... ... . . . 2 Fraininehnni, Stnte Normal School............ .. .... i Free Public Library Commission.... .. I Gainwell, Edward P.,11res. cd., "Cambridge"Tribune "' 4 Gleason, S.S.... .. ........ ...... . . .... .... .... ..... 1 4 Green, Samuel Swett....... . ......... ........,... .. I Hall, I_timan N., City Clerk of Wallb am.... ...... .... I Harrinbton, Edith...... ...... ...... .......... ....'.. _ Harvard. University.... .... .... .......... ....... .... 3 H ill, F. Statahope, rdilor, "Cann bridge Trihune 0...._. IS Horne Market Club, '{ Protectionist"...... ......... . 12 22 LIBRARLLN'S REPORT, Indian! Rights Association........................... 2 Lake Placid Club...... ...... .... . ..... ...... ...... I Library of Congress....... .... ........ .... .... ...... { Longman, Green &- Company ... .. .. .... ........... t MacMillan & Company....... .......... .... ..... .... 5 Mann, Rev, C. H., editor, New Cliurch N1es.,cii rer". 52 Mass.Board of Agriculture...... ...... .............. 2 Mass. Civil Service Commission....... ...... ......... t Maass. Federation of Women's Clubs.......... .... .... Mass. Institute of Technology............... ..... .... r I Mass. Metropolitan Water Board....... ...... .... .... I Mass. Secretary of Commonwealth.......... .... ..... 27 2 1lass. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals—.. 12 Mays. Society of Sons of Aanerican Revolution.... .... I Nf.ass-Total Abstinence Society.. .._...... .......... 2 Mount Holyoke College......... . .. .... ............ 2 111urray, Thowas Haanilteaia.. ... ...... ...... .... I National Educational &soclatioi).•... .... ..... ...... I New York State University...... ...... .... .......... 3 6 Peabody, Peabody InStItaltC............ . ......... .... a Pierce Publ'sshin Company, `° What to Eat"......... 12 Powers, I•lon. Samuel L., il. C ...................... 20 24 Pratt, George II.,cr ri"o� , "`Newton journal............ Princeton University.... .......... .. ... ..... I Ritchie, John, Jr............. . ..... .. . ... .... .... I Roberts, W. El.... ... .... ........... ...... ...... 3 Sears, .. ...... .... ...... ...... I Silsbee, NIrs.Alice M.... .... . ......... .... .......... 48 Snaithscauiatn Intrititaate. ...... . ... ...... ...... ...... 8 I spt agelle, I-Ion.Clnarles F., " Official Gazette of U. S. Patent Office," etc. ... .... ........ .......... ...... 4 195 Swan, Chanles H.,jr....... .... ........... ..I........ I Sweven, Godfrey....... ...... ...... .... .... .... . .... I 'I'enne-see Normal and In ustriaal Institute...... .. .... 2 Tr-aveler's lnsvrance +Company, "TruveleesRecord"., It Tufts College... ...... ...... .... ...... ... ... .. ... 2 44 United States Bureau of American Ethnology..... .... ., United States Bureau of Education............... .... 9 United States Census Dcpartment......I............. i United Suites Chief of Ordnance....... ...... ........ I United :States Camn7ission of Education.............. t United States Department of Agriculture......... .... I 26 United :Mates Department of 1,abor............ ... .. ., e" United States Department of Star.... .... ........ ... 3 United States Geological Survey.. ...... ........ .... 17 United States Interstate Commerce Commission. .--.. i United :Mates Life Sav1na Service.... .... .......• .... r University of Illinois.......... .... .... .......• ,... .. r University or Fennsvlvania.... ... .... .... .... .. . Unknown..... .... ...... .... .... ...... ...... ... .... 74 Watertown Magnzine Club.......... .......... ...... 341 Whitney, S. F.... .......... ...... ...... ... .... .... .y Wisconsin, State Historical Soci'ety.... .... ...... .... s Woman's Ghristinn TelnpLrance Union, "Union Signal' ....... .... 1 ..... 53 Wright,Nlre. George S. .... ...... .. .. .... .... .. .. 33 We have received reports from the public libraries of the rollo w my cities and towns:--Arlington (Robbins Library) ; Beverly-, Boston; Brookline, Canzbrldp; Chelsea; Concord; Danvers; Erie, Pat.; Everett (Parlin -,Memorial Library); Everett (Shute Library); Fitchburg; Lancaster, Lawrence; Leominster; tl•falden; 4'IedfOTdi 1linneapolis, Minn.; Natick (Morse Institute Library); Newark,N.J., Newton; Narthamptoaa (Forbes Library); Paterson, N. J.; Pawtucket, R. I.; Poughkeelasic (Memorial Library) ; PrOY-idence, R. I.; St. Paul, Nl linn-; Salem, Scranton, P--t.; Somerville; Syracuse Central Library,N. Y.; Taunton; Waltham i Wey- moutle (Tufts Library) , Woburn; Worces[er. We have received bulletins frorn the Public libraries of the following cities and towns:—Bosinn : Brookline; Brooklyn, N. Y. (Pratt Institute Free Library) ; Cambridge; Fitchburg-, Helena, 1'Iont.; Lawrence; Med- ford; Newton; Pasadena, Cal.; Peabody; Providence. R. I.; Salem i Somerville; Springfield; Waltham; Whitefield, N. N.i Wilke�bar•re, Pa. (Osterhout Free Library). 24 LIBR1iRX"PS RRt'ORT. APPENDIX 5. LIST OF PERIODICALS REGULARLY RECEIVED AT T14E LIBRARY. Phase nol ftimd in tlar ftera(fing rocAus may be called for at the ele,4. American historicnl review Livinb age Atherlxutn, London )1CClu1,e's Waaazine Atlantic: monthly Nhtss. agr. c.xper. station report, Blackwood's magazine Nlap e,rs in art Book, revi !ws New Church Messenger Boston public library bUlletil3s N. E. 104orical and gen. register 11rookline public library bulletin New England magazine Brush and pencil Newton graphic Brochure series of architectural Newton journal illustrations Nineteenth Century Cambridge public, library bulletin North American ko iew Cambridge tribuna Notes and queries (London) Camera notes 0fTiici.al Gazette cif U. S.patent offici Catholic world Our dumb animals Century magazilie Novi€lenre libraries bulletin Christian register Punch Contemporary review Quarterly review Cosnnopolitan Review or reviews Dublin review Riverside art series Edinbtirg review St. Nichalm Elliott's magazine and goad road& Salem lsublic library bulletin English illustrated magazine Scribner's monthly magazine Fliegende bliLtter Specifications and drawings of U. Fortnightly review S. patent ofi3ce Forum Springfield library bulletin Good words Travellcr's record Harper's magazine Tuftoiiian Ladies' home journal Tufts weekly L-wrence public library bulletin Union si nal Library journal U. S. department of labor bulletin Library news letter '4'Iraltha n public library bulletin Life (N.Y.) Watertown enterprise Liteniry news Wontan's journal Literary world Ll;DRARTAN'S REPORT. 25 i LR'IODICALS GIVEN 133 THE WAT'ERTVW- M..% ;AZI_NF CLUB- Art journal, London Life Atlantic monthly Monthly revicw Crn wry New England magazine Cosi„opolitan Popular science monthly Oraphic (London) Review of reviews Harpur's bazaar St. Nickolas Ilarper's weekly Scribner's monthly Housc bcautiful 1PERIDDICALF FROM -rFIE ltiCOMIZ UN THE ASA PitATT 1't ND. Amnteur work ftlux trated London news Amateur pbotogmpher, London Journal of education American architect, internat'l ed. journal ofFr-anklin instituir American machinist kindergarten magazine American naturalist Lancet, London American country life Land of sunshine, now nut west Appalachia Little folks Art nmateur London times, weekly Birds, and all nature 1racClure's magazine Boston advertiser Massnchusctts ploughman Boston cooking school magazine Metal worker Boston globe, daily incl. Sunday Nation (IN. Y.) Boston herald, (evening edition) New England homestead daily Incl. Sund,v New York herald, daily, including Boston evening journal, daily, incl. the Sunday edition Sunday New York tribune, tri-weekly Boston evening transcript Outing Carpentry and building Outlook Chamber's journal Photographic times Chautnuquan Popular science monthly Country life, Landon Public libraries, library notes Critic Political science quarterly Education Saturdzy EVCning Bost Electrical engineer and elec. world 5cimtific American Engineering, London Snicntifie American, buiIder's ed. Gartenlatibe `•scientific American supplement Grent round world Textile manufacturer Hai-per's ma-azine Wool and cotton reporter llarpe.r's bazaar World's wort: Harper's weekly Youth's companion (a copier) House and garden PERIODIcnLs roa Homr Lisp. The following periodicals are issued as soon as received* for home read- ing, to the first person calling for them. The time allowed during the first month is Tee (3) days, after the first rrionth .srven (7) days. Atlantic New England mitgazine Birds and all nature North American Review (7 days) Century (4 copies) Outing Co51rt0p0litan (2 copies) POp1112r science 111013thly (7 daYs) Great round world Review or reviews. Harper's magazine (a copies) St. Nicholas (3 copies) McClure's magazine (S copies) Scribner's magazine (3 C4pies) WATERTOWN FREE PUBIX LIBRARY . THE T E? NTIETH SUPPLEMENT TO SECOND CATALOGUE. 1, 09 The Library and Rcadin -Rooms are open every afternoon and evening from E to 9 o'clock; except on Sundaes froin 3 to 9 o'clock. The Library is closed can legal holidays. WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Twentieth Supplement to Catalogue of Mi. ADDITIONS OF 19M. ill oLotiuq fur books give: tlae letters zas swell aq Elie figures in the call numbers. It will Ciallitato the wort" of g-etting as eleAired hook to give for tho pres£uit tooth Author and Me( title with the caU number. General Works. Mirray, J. A. If. A iiety English Dictionary, A to X. 5 viols . ReF- Poole's Index of periodical literature, 4 vols. suael 5 supplements W eml Of 1901 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fief, Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, and many other works for general reference m.ay be found on slielvei In Reference readin rooms. Periodicals in sets, bound or ill ttLLinhe*rs,to dite In open cases or ou call, Philosophy and Religion. Beecher, Henry W;trd. Bible studies: rendings in the early books of the Qld Testatuent, ti4it.lx fataili;ar commant, Aren in IM-0. Edited from su-nographic notes of T. T. Ellinwood, by John It. IIowa,red. N". Y., Ins. 8. . . . . . . . 542.32 A bouk of prayer, from the public tnita-4vatictas of HLmry Ward Beecher. Compiled by T. J. ]�:llimvwd. N. Y., 1802, 160, port. 653.55 ltiet�allaors, similEs, and other chameteristic tiayings, Compiled from discourses reported by T. J. Fllinavood. Nt. Y., 1805. 120 . 552.70 Cheyne, Thomm K. Origin and religious contezim of the Psalter, in the li-Iat of Old Testament erltizism and the history of religiaata. ' 1N. Y., 18l1ti. 80. (tisxittl)tura lectut"'s, 1880) . . . . . . . . . . 644.28 Prophecies of bml ah, A new translation, witli commentary. 18fl5 . 544.20 Coraill, Carl 11. liktory of the people of Israel, from the earliest times to ttbe,deatrueGon of Jerusalem by the Homa,ns. Chle., 1808. 80. a42.35 Prophets of 1mtcl; popttiltar sketebes from told Testament history. Cilia., 189l1. 8° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 542.Z4 Cox, 31rs. Maria 31. Home thou9lat.s. N. Y., 110.1. 12° . . . . . . BP-C8T Driver, Samuel it. A critical la)ael()xts;,*c;tical cninuac')ata.ry ou Deutnralt- only. X. Y., 1895. 81 . 344.26 An int)roductioat to the literature of the Old Testament. N.Y., 1900. 542.37 4 Twentieth SuPpLament---r g02—of Everett, Charles C. Essnys, Lbeological and litrrar.y. 13., 19C11. 12' . 543.24 Fiske, John. Life everlasdug. H., 1001. 16" . . 532.34 Oatliae:i of (;os pio philosophy, Nme.d on the doctrine of Gv[7llltiOU, with CrltieISIRS Cbn the positive plbilosophy. 2 ►•ol:s., do . . . . 543.2.5,26 Haeckel, 'Ernst 11. Middle of the universe, at the alone of the nine- teenth centlziT. N. Y., 1901. 121, part . . . . . . . . . . . . 52C47 Kent, Cllcsles F. 111story of the Hebrew people hvm the settlement in C1 kaaan to the fall of Jerusalem in 689 B. C. N. Y., 1901. 120, nlapa and IIRUSs .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.2.38,-19 !-Iistory of the Jewish people durinv the Babylonian, Persionn, and Greek periods, N. Y., 1809. 120, maps . . . . . . . . . . . . 51121.40 Kingsland, Mrs. Burton. Etiquette for all owtsions, N. Y., 1001, 12°. BQQ•K55 bang, Andrew. Magic and religion. N. Y., 1901. go . . . . . . . . 526.37 Mathews, S baller. ldlstoTy I)f lr7ocr '1`ostabnent tinbeS in.Palestine. N.Y., 1899. 120, map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 542.313 Oort, Henrious, and Hocykaas, lsaac. The Bible for learners. B., 1808. 3 vols., 123, maps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ci42.20-31 Stephen, Leslie. The Dnghsh utilitarians. N. Y., 1900. .3 vols., 80 . _ B-ME Val, 1. Jeremy Bentham. Vol. 2. Juntes Mill. Vol. S. JOhU Stuart Mill. Wagner, Charles. The simple ilfe. Tvanalatetl from the French, by Nary L. Hendee. With introduction w)d blographieal sketch lby Grace Ding. N. Y., 1901. 1211 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 522.38 Biography. Albee, John, Remembrances of Emerson. N. Y., 1901. 120 . . . . EE63-A Aileen, Waiter. Ulysses S. Grant. B,, 1901. 1611, port. (Riverside bic- graphical series) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EG76•A4 Balfour, Gr hmn. Life of Robert Louis Stevenson. N. Y., 1901, 2 vols. E5848`B Beecher, Henry Ward. Autobiographical reminiseenses. Edited by T. J. Ellinwood. N. Y., [18981. 161, Dart . . . . . . . . . . . . ED41-B Blilow-Weudhal-isen, Bertha, baroness von. Life of the Baroness von Marenholl?-Bttlow. N. Y., 1001. 2 vols., 80, part . . . . . . . EM324•B Carpenter, George R. Cle ary W05worth Longfellow. U., IW1. 24', port. (Beason biographies) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ELfia-C Choate, JoscIAL H. Abraham Lincoln; atldre.ss before the Edinbti gh Yi�il4scslahir�atl Listitution, Nov. 13, 1000. N. Y., [1901]. 1211 . . EL73•C54 Collingwood, Stuart 1). Life and letterr, of Lewis Carroll (Rev. C. La Dodg.9m) L., 1590. 120, illus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ED040-C Copeland, Charles T. Edwin livotli. B,, 1901. 240, port. (Beacon biographies) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F072•C Watertown (Public Library Caialo ue, 5 Curtis, William E. ' hq! truo Thomas Jef ersou. Phil., 1001. 80, lllus . E.1.45•C'. Dorys, Georgles, pawn d. Tlnc private life of the Sultan of Tarltc4 N. Y,, Ipo1. 120, illus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F29GH ll Dreyfus, Alfred. Five yearn of 111y life, 1&;4-1899. N. 1., 1001. 120 . EDi i•1) Evans, Robley D. A sailor's 9o.,; recollections of forty years of naval life. N. Y., 11101. gl, illus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EE912�E Fitzgerald, Edward. More letters. L., 1901. 120 . . . . . . . . . . EY55- Gillespie, MrM. Elizabetlt D. A book of remembrance. Phil., 1901. illus. EG471°G Gould, Alice B. Louis Aety qia.. B,, 1901. 240. �Beacon biographies) . EA26,G Green, John R. Letters wilted lay L. Stephen. L., 190L S", Dart . . EG706-(.; Hill, 0()]Istallce. lane Anstan; her hoines and her friends. 'F.Y., illus. E AD33-H King, St-miton H. Dog-warehes at sent. B., 1001. 12*, illus . . . . . EK54-K Lee,Sl[drsey, ed. Dictionary of national biography. Supplement. Vols. 1 3 Ref. Lennox, Cuthbert. The practical life work of Henry Drummond. In- troduction by Hamilton W. Nfabie. N. Y., 1901, 12r' . . . . . ED79.1. Leonard, Jvlin W., ed. W ko's who in America; a biograpliic;il diCtion- a.ry of notable living nnen and women of the U. S., 1001-1002 . . Ref. Leighton, Willittrn it. Levds and Clark; Aieriwether Lewis and William Clark. a., ltIol. 161, ports. (Riverside biographical series) . . EL67•L blason, NVilllyin. 111emoriet. of a musical life. N.Y., 1001. 80, lllus , E•VWNt41•b1 blaude, :tylmer. Tol Loy and his problems. L., 1001. 1211 . . . . . . ET06-M Michie, Peter S. General McClellan. N. Y., 1901. 121,port, and maps. (Great commanders). . . . . . . . _ . . .. . . . . . . . . EM126-M6 Mowry, William A. Marcus Wbitinan and the early days of Oregon. B., [1001]. 8", 11111s. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . EW015•M ik Uler, F. AllaX. my autobio�rapby; a fragment. Y. Y., 100L 80, port . Eh1947.M Orr, jfrs. Sutherland. Life andI(AterarfRDberb Brown iisg. 13.1, [1891] . �aI388Uia4 Pennypacker, Isaac It. General Meade. N, Y., 1001. 120, illus. (Great commanders). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . EU48•11 Pierce, Frederick C. Field genealo y; the record of all the. Field family iu America, whase ancestors were in this country prior to 1700. Chic., 1901. 2 vols., 40, illus. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E+3F45 Raymond, Rossiter IV. Peter Cooper. B., [1901]. 1611, part. (River- side biographical series). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E0778,11 Riis, Jacob A. The in aking of an American. X. Y., 1001. $°, illus. . . ER57-R Sanborn, Franklin B. 'flee personality of Thoreau. B., 1901, 80. . RT'488•S1A•1 R;tlph Waldo Ernel'h(}11. 13., 1001. 241. (Bea-can biographies). . EE53•519.2 Scudder, Hnrace R. James Russell Lowell. B., 190L 2 vols., 81, illus. EL915•S Sonnichsen, Albert. 'pen inc»tths a captive among Filipinos. I. Y., illus. ES899-S Stillman, Wtn. .1. Autoltiogrmphy of a journalist. I3., 1:it11. 2 vols., ports. ESS57-S Thayer, .lames It, .lolut Marshall. B,, 1901. 101, lar,i'L (Itiverside lain- graphical serie.$). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E)4.1108,T Todd, William 0. Bila;-raplliMl ;tud ritlter 1trt.Crlew. B., 1901. 120, ports. 1 •T83 (Y€nlems. Daniel Wbd)Hwrt Caleb Cu hisak; F(ay. 5teyben Peabudy €sntl wife; 'xhuu►►sH 11ai t S16nt►u; Tl n►oth3r Dexter; Kno-l►pa's Lire of 1`lmothy ]acxtcr; Gan. tilttluualc.l 1'anlaatly; A su►tt►tter lu Irori-my; 'jorne llt�rt amz I lhav:sm-n. Walker, Williston. Ten New England leaders, B,, 1901. 12". . . E•�VIS willia€n Dratlrord; 30101 Ce►tton; Richard 1►1►tttstsr; .3ohn Eliot; Iiicre►ge 1 adker;.Imwthan HAranN,CharlesCt►jUllwy;Sn-muel liop,l ns: Leonard Woods;Leonard W►+gar►, Washington, Booker T. Up from slavery;€ n au oblography. N— Y., 1901.LW31 W Waters, 13cnry F. Genealogical gleanings in England, B., 1901. 2 vols. 80, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E,•3W32 Winter, C?tven, Ulysses S. Grunt. B., 14101. 240, port. (Beacon bio- graphies). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EG76•WS History. American-Irish 1listorical Society. Journal. VOlurue 3. By Thom." H. Murray, scs-reutry-penera.l. B., 1000. 80, Ports. . , . . . . . . l'�•SA51 Ames, rizel. The May- flower alit] her logy, July 15, 1020-May 6, 1621; elaictly from original sonrees. B., 1001. 40, illus. . . . . . . . 1'S44P ACP Bittenger, Lucy F. Gerntam in colonial times. Pltil., 1901. 12". . . FKA•BU2 Brown, Abram 1 . F-tneuil Hall Mid Pitneuil Hall market; or, Deter Fancuil and his gift. B., 1900, 8°, lllus. . . . . . . . . TS44B-B87 Cadibridge, (,Kass.) C'itY e0z"arti'. Register book of the lands and bouses in the i►New towne" and the town of Cambridge, with the records of the proprietors of the common lands. Carob., 1896. S°. . . . P84401 V Records of the town of Oanlbridge(formerly Newt wile), assa- ehusetts, 1030-1 a 03: the records of the town meetings, anti of the selectmen, comprising all of the first volume of records, and N!ing voluttle 11 of the prinwd records of the baton. Cwnla., 19DL 80. . li'844C1-C2 Colman, .Tulin, 2nd. Arnoid's q=pedition to Quebec. N. Y., 1901. ill11s.l{83B'C13i Crawford, T. l4lari lt. The rulers of the south: Sicily, C alahrhs , Malta. With 100 origin d drawings by Henry Broklnan. N. Y., 1900. 2 vols., 80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F36ZIS C89 Dickson, W. K.-L. Tlscs bio-raph in 1)attle;its story in. the S,outb African war. L., 1001. 12°, illuu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F74'D55 Everett, Edward, Oration delit•erud:ttDorchester, on the fourth of July, 1855. B., 1855. So. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F844B•E9 Watertown T blic Library Catalogue. 7 Green, John Richard. Oxford studies. Editeri by ',%Irs. J, R. Greeit awl Miss K. Norgate. L., 11101, 12C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1~46I.C_3•t37 Green, Sanittel A. Ten fac-simile mproduedont relating to old Boston and neighborhond. B., 1001. 40. . . . . . . . . . . . . *F84413+670 Three military tlinries kept by Grntnn soldiers in different wars. Groton, 1901. 80. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F84.1G14•G-10 Green, ;:,;tunnel S. The Craigie house, Cambridge, daring, Ws occupancy by Andrew Cra►lgic and his widow. Ware., 1S1W. $°, painplt. . F844C]-C7 Halsey, Francis W. The old New Yuri: fronder; Its ww°ays with Indifiji; and Tones, its tui i��nary schools, pioneers, anti 3anc1 Titles, 111:14- 1 WO. N. Y., 1001. 811, [lids. . . . . . . . . . F8511H 1l1 Harper's picLorial MBLory of Lite war i0th Spain. N. Y., 113�!t. ��, . �FIts I } 1 11 Hart, Albert B., ed. American history told by crntemporAriea. Veal. :, National expansir�n, 1788- 1846. Vol. 4, Welding of the ua.tioll, • 1845-1poo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T83•OH32 --Source-book of Ainericnit history. N. Y., IWO. 1'211, htc-sindles. F88'II32 Hobson, J. A. The wear in South Africa; itq causes and c fkc.cls. W. Y. . 774•iT08 Hume, Martin A. S. The Spanish people; their Origin, growvtlt, and In lu- cnce. N, Y., 1901. 120. . . . . - F40-1-192•2 Jarnes, George )'ST. Indian basketry. 360 0115. N. Y., 1002. 8* . . . 1,841? .I27 Johnston, Henry P. 'storming of St my Ptiin.t on the Hadar_ast, July 16I, 1779. X. Y., 1000. 8a, 111.8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1*fi $ fib Kuhns, Oscar. German and Swiss settlements of colonial Pennsvltratlti�t; a stlttly of the so called Pennsylvania Dutch, N. V., I1101, 120. , 183A•I:i1R Lanciani, Rodolfo. New tares of old Rome. B., 1901. 511, illuF,- . . . l:F.%3-L241•.l Landor, A. Henry Satwltae. China and the allies. N. Y., 2 vols., illtts, . FW-L241 McCarthy, Justin and Justin linntly. History of the foitr Georges and of William IV. Vols. 3, 4, N. Y., 11.101. 120. . . . . . . . . F98G•iG112 1 Massachusetts Histmical Society. l'roceedings. `?tad series. Vol, 11, 1000, 1i1411. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FS14.8y141•3 Massachusetts Sons of the American Revolution. A list of revolutionary solchei^s and sailors, whose graves have been designated by the marker of the society. B., 1901. 80. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F•814 414-1 Mempes. Mortimer. War impre4sioTi-i; a record its colour. 'rranseribed by Dorothy hienpas. L., [1901,[ 8©,illas. . . . . . . . . . . . F74.11 A Mereness, Newton D. Maryland as a 1:sroprieta.rti province. X. Y., 190I.F857-M65 Nineteenth century; a review of progress during the past one lrttndred years, in the chief departutettts of human activity. [By tltirty- seven writers.] N. Y., 11141. 8°. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F078.N71 Contearis. T,mwv anti gn►'ernnient; 136tor}; swolu} r, LIterotture and The 4nk�arhq Lttucattun anit#cience: :4lilplio 1?I.tcn{.ca: Ttsnii1mr. tattton;snionce of war. Twentieth S O lense'W--- rg02--off`' Old South leaflets. Vols. 111, IV. Nos. s1-100. . . . . . . . . FS,1.044 C'otatenfg, Vol,M. 51. "New h oglawl'd Amt frulta," 1643; 52. John Ellot's "In(]latn granjimnrDeguu"; ". John Cotton% 11God's proinlae W hia plantation", 6.1. Liitleris of Rugol• 1Villinvas to Winthrop; 55. Thomas Ilooi-cr°R •way fir t[iv rhurclics of -Near England"; 50, The 'fonroo doetrino; ti7. The Hagildt Bible, 601cetl0115 fr6m flit: V11VIOUP vnrelaiYa; ti3. Hoopukr'w letters t.a3 HullinQer; 54.3. Sir John EllrW4 "Apolugy for Socrattus',; co. sillp.motsey papers; 411. pvill'a3 gVeecl, agalnat Stratford; &I Crom}4eli'e tsecontl r)peeeh-, 63, Milton's "Frve commonwealth"; 64. Sir Henry Va;ne'm€lefenre; wi. Wttshington` addresses to the churches; &l. Winthroia'a+'Littlo sp€.evh"on nburty; 67, Cottoii Mather's"'Boatoi,ilth Ebenezer,"from the"1tagnailW% COLS. Governor Hutchinson'@ Itecount of the Itogton tell party: lif3.. rkclTinYY Van aler DonCk's DeFeription of New�ethorlantle in 16&,i; 70. DebAte In the Conetitutlonal Convention oil the IYuffrage in coagre5?: it. Calumlanr'shdemorial to Forc'linand and Isnlielia, on his seuns6sl Vay- age.: 2, Di tch declaration of indopendenee In 1581; 73. Cniat.Johta Iinox'b account er tlia blatio of Quebee; 74. Hamilton's report un the colna e; N. AV1111am Penta's lrlfin for the parxe of Europe. Val.M M. Wa-flOngtun'8 sorts on a national university; ;,. C.nttA,n 31'Ahor'i; L VCa of 1;rullforrl anil Winthrop; R. Th l.iltcratur; ;:a. William Lloyd GarAsou: AG. Dangers Mini ;lave•ry; 81, And-slavery convention of I833; M Story of "Uncle Tom's CUbIl", 83. Crinic :against Kansas; rA. Words of ,John Brown; 85. First 1,lrivolti niad Douglas debide•, SO, Washtn,gton'R captures of Boston; s7i. Mannarir And customs of the Indiane; 88. n0gl.Zning of King Phillp's Sear; Sa. Founding of St. Auguitltae; go. Ainerigo 'Veaspucat's account of Him third voyage; DI. Fouwling of Quel)ae; 0-2, 'First voyage to [ioanoke; 03. Settlement of Longlonderry.N.ff.; 34. D4coverlt-s of the Hudeou Aver; 115. 1'.Ridortus's Ucsoription of Pennsylvnnia; Sirs. Fuunding of New Sweden; 97. I.:lfatyette In tho American revolution, 96. Lottorw of WaW ingtGn a n(I Litf tyctte; 99. Washlogton'e lettere on the constl- tuOov i; 100. Ilefornuktlon without tarrying for any. Parker, Edward H. China, her history, diplomacy, tend cominerce, from the earliest thnos to tlie:IYregent day. L.,1001. 80, port. and maps. F46`PX11 Progress of the century. N. Y., 1901. 80. . . . . _ . . , . . . . . . .r-078.P96 Contents. TvvLutton, by A. It.Wallace; ChorulBtry, by IV.Rawflaay; Archi-cology,by WY M.F I Ind ers-Pe trio;Anr€nwny,l)y J.N. Lovk-yer. Pbliosophy,by E.Calril-. llurliclno, by W.Oslor; Surgery.by W. W. Keen; ElectAulty. by E. "Thornaon; Physlca, by T. C. llendonhall; War, by Sir C.W.1311kes; Naval shlpa,by A.T. hlaltan; Literature,by A. Lang; Fnglneorlog,by T,C.Clarke; Cathollolowi, by Cardinal .1. Gibbon*; ProtcstantNm, by A.V.Gr Allen; .Jews and dudalenY, by It. d. H.Gottliell; Free•thouglYt,by Goldssln Sanity. Ralph, Julian. An American with Lord 1 nbil rts. N.Y., [190L] 12c. . F74-R16.1 ----War's brighter aide; the story of The Friend newspaper edited d by the correspondents with Lord Roberts's forces, March-April, 1000. lei, Y., 1!101. 12°, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 74-1116-2 Shelton, Jane de? Forest. The sa,lttbox home. eighteenth century life its a New England ]till town. N. Y., [1041.] 12', illue. . . . . . . I°84'S54 Smith, Arthur H. China in conVulgion. 1T, Y.,-1401. 2 vols. 80, illus. . F60-S64 Wamrzown (Public Library Caialogue,. Stanley, B. J.,Imb, PLOW,&t AC histiar,iF Of tl10 5pirttish-An1eric:rtt Wp war. A pictorial artcl (le:;e rip L..i ve record of eveut:s art laud and nea, with portraits and binaraj)hies of 1E�,tders otr both :sides. N. Y., -*F83R1+S78 Suffolk county, Ira,". Registry of deed-9. Saftolk deeds. [Aber Ix, X, X1. 1+844•S94 Thwai,tes, Reuben Gold. ,Ielsli6 Reintions and allied dr,cnmvnts. Vol. 72. Izti ox— A-1. Vol. 73. lndc�: J-I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F�S W '1' 4 Trask, Wiv. B., ed. Letters of Colonel Thomas Westbrook and others, relative to ludian affairs in 141aine. B,, VOL 80, part. . . . . . F80J•T77 Unger, Frederic NV. With 41 Bobs" and lCriigeri experiences and �obser- vatiour, of an American war enrrespondent ut the field with both axirzies, illsts. from Iaht}tt;rsllalas a-l-en by tine �wuthur. Phil., I9l}1. F74-Ub7 United States. 1°1avy Dflp'l, d7f1i0ial records of the uitinti and c o n fede r- s.te lx;tvies in the war of the rebellion. Vols. 11, 12. Colnpflecl lay 1 . X. Rawvson, C,. P. Cclvocures es, and C. W. SLelvart. . . . . V8313-U58 Walker, Alice M. k arly days in the Connecticut valis;y. Amherst, 1901. 161, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . F84—W17 Weston, (1£azss.) Tarsi Parish. An ROCOtML Of the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary, June Ill and 211, 11398, also addresses and other papers therewith conneet.ed. Weston, 1009. 80, ill"s. . . F841W29•F TRAVELS AND DESCRIPTION. Bull en, Frank T. A sack nl hakinp. N. Y., 1901. 120. . . . . . . Burton, Sir Richard F. Wanacrin in three c,nsstilteuts. Edited by W. 1l. Wallaus. N. Y., 1+901. 80, illus. . . . . . . . • . . . . G-1397 ('omtents. E, Jlecitn:sit�,Il[i 3teccah; A ricie to liar:tr; Pntire React of NfrWtt; city of mu AlurRnou5; Miealou to DahooO-, grip vi, the t uctigo; InWrLur of nrnril; Througis ay ALL to l'nlm+;ra. singletan, I.3thor, ed. and.In Roirmitie castles and palaces, as seen and described by fammis writers. N. Y., 1901. St', illtts. _ . . . . . G-SGI Africa, So. A subaltern's letter's tO his WifC. N. Y., 19i11. 120. . . . . G74•S94 Alaska. 1a,rritnan jUas ra expedition. W. Y„ 11)o1. 2 vols. k11,illus. *G945-R29 isqptta)sljq. Vol 1, ;vstirrative, glaciers, asutiYed, by .I. Itui•ruui;iss, J. Muir,and Gi B. Grinnell. vul.2. Ilistory,geography,resourerm, by W5 H. Dall, C, Koeler. 11. G[untjtt, w. Ii. ps•esver, G. K. Merriam, l.. it. Gs•ingaell atnot AI.L. Wnshtmrn. II. S. Coast and geodelie sums!. U[IiL d States Cho t, pilot. Pacific coast. Alaska.. Part 1. Dixon EntnmCe to Yakut;rt 13ay. Athens. Horton, GeorQc. Modern Atli «5. N. Y., 11101, 8', illu4, . . iGri2.r1,E182 China. Bigisa,tn, Clive. A year in C1111M, 1809-1900. N. Y., 1041. illus, 086•B33'J 10 Twentieth Supfilentent—icgo:z—of Chinese iricmures, notes nn phntoaraplis made in China,. Bishop, Mr,% Isabella,L. Bird. N. Y., 1900. 12". . . . , (366-B62.1 Constantinople, 17wigbt, Henry 0. Con stwainople and its probimns: its peoples, custorns, religions and progresses. N. Y., 1901, illus. . G 90-13#]ta' France. James, Henry, A little tour In Franecf , B., 1000. 1211, illti;;. . G.0-J27 Germany. Baker, lt;ry 8, 84acti ilt Germany- X. Y., 1001. 81', plus. . G47.1310 Holland. 1 oiigh, P. At. 13tttc;l, life in towit wid country. N. Y., 1901. 120, dllus. Mir I*Y.ur019t%[� naftlibors_} . _ _ . G487.1183 Italy. HOW015, W. 13. It Lhan journeys. . . . . . . . . . . GM-1185.1 Japan. Menpes, 11Mortilner. Japan; a record in colour. Tranmrihed by Dorothy Alenpes. L., [dd1411.] 80. . . , , , . , . . . . . . . Gf17-NI64 Japanese plays anti playfellaws. Edwards, (:Osman. N. Y., U01. 81, 12 col. plates by .rapanesn ardi ts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G137'L28 London. l3eyant, Wniter. East London. N. Y., 1001. 811, 111us. .. . G45L.B55.2 Normandy. Dodd, Anna B. In and out of three Normandy inns. B., lir{ild. 121-, plus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GSDN-DO3 Philippines. Sawyer, Frederic It. The inhabitants of the I liidippines. Y Yi.. 1000. S°, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . G681I-S27 Porto Rico. 11. S. Dept of uscar• Report on the census of Porto Rico, 1809. Wash., 19CO. 80, plus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G975-U5 Russian life in Lowe and country. Palmer, Francis H. F. N. Y,, 1901, 1211, illus. (Our Buropeau neighbors.) . . . . . . . . . . . Gs 4•P1 Tuscany. Carmichael, Montgomery. In Ttinany: TnscarL towns, Tuscan types and the Tuscan tongue. N. Y., 1901- 80, illus. . . . . . . G35-C28 o United States. Brooks, Noah. I+irst fLM)Bs the continent;the story of G)o exploring; expedition of Lewis and Ciark, in 1803.4-5. N. Y., 1901. 60, illus.. . . . _ _ . . G80-059B -Muir, John. Our nation. arks,l arks, B., 1901. 81, illus. . G0A.M05 ---Seton, Mt-s. Gs tce G, A woman tenderfoot. N. Y., MO. illus. 00-848 SOCIAL, SCIENCES. Fairbanks, Arthur. lutroduction to sociology. N. G., 1001.. 120. H�F16 Giddings, 1♦malklin Henry. the }principles of soeioiag7y; an analysds of the phenomena of association and of social organization. 1v, Y. 1i-G45 Hobson, John A. The social problem. life ana work. N. Y., 1001. 80. 1-1-H68 Spencer, Herbert. 'rhE pr•iuciplt�sof sociology. 3 YoN. N. Y., Appleton. 1001, 1211. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,8741-3 ('nn[prr[A. Val,1. The tirita or rosrolo y; Uome41le ingtltutleba. Vol.2. CereiaonLal trrstttratious; Pollrlcalinstitutions. Vol.0. Ecelesl. aailcu,l instltut.lorre, L'rufe5siounl lnra 1WUuns; IDdit-itr•ial lnatitutlonv. Watertown Pubfic Library Catalogue. � STATISTICS, llieltie, Joha S., editor. Statesman's year book, 1901. (Our set is coin- plete havi ng a volume for each year from 187.4.) . . . . . . . . HB-579•01 United States census, 12th. Populntion of the United States by states and territories,counties and ininor civil divisions. POLITICAL ECONOMY. Swan, Charles I1., Jr. Monetary problems and reforats. N. Y., 1807. . HTNA•S9 Free trade almanac for 1002. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HV-AI-1002 U. S. Dept. of State, Consuls. Special consular reports on foreign trade in hentin- and cooking stove i. Vol. 22, pt 3. . ---- ---t ou-,nl,xr repnrLi on Tariffs of foreign countries, Chill and ''ic- arag►ia. Vol. 66, no 140. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ._— U. S. Dept. of A.-riculture. Section ForeiLm markets. Bullclins. . 'No. 19. Our foreign trade in .agricultural products, 18190-1899. . . —_-- tics. 20. Agricultural exports of the U.S. by countries, 18t1:;-100. . —� No. 21. Agrrieultural imports of the U. S. by coutstriea. 18115-180. No. 2`-. OUr t-MflU With *SC1tnd131nVkt, 1800-113C}ti. . . . . . . . . . i— Xo. 23, Our foreiga trntli<< in agricultural products, 1991-1900. . - Ross, Edward A. Social controh a survey of the foundations of order. NX. Y., 1901., 12.. . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . 1-1182 Willard, Joseph Flynt. The world of gi-iif€. N. Y,, 1901. 120. . . . . IC41'l11r Wyckoff, Walter A. A day with a trnmp and other (lays. \'. Y., 11)I11. . TZP•VV%7 Lortrrrsia. T)ay %vith sa trtitnp; With Towa farnwra; Section-hand nii 01C UILEon VaUttic ritll.tirjy; A hurrn-poacher; Incidenta of Ghe Silur.l. EDUCATION. Amherst College. Catalogue. 001-111f12. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - Dewey, Tohn. The school and soelet,y. ti. ., l nt1. 1211, illus. . tK-D- 1 {or,lral.w. Tho achon1 mild aoelal prngr4"-.;The achml and lire oC tiiv child; M'A..:te 10 €ducittlon;Three year8 of the Univerriits elemantary Schaal, Drummond, W. 13. The child; his nature ar�d nurture. L., 1901. 1110. , 1111I.DTP Harvard College. Aimurtl reports of the president and the treasurer. l001}-01. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- —Cataln'que. 1ti01-02. . . . . . . . . . . -- Hersey, Ileloho, R. To girls: it budget of letters. B,, 1901. 16'. . It 1 l-4157 Marc nholtz-Billow, Bealia, buronem uon. The ehild and child-nature. L., 18911. 120. . . . , . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . 1l�l l ;1I i1 Massachusetts. Board of Erlt canon. Annual report. 04th, 11101. . Mount Holyoke College. Catalogue. 1901-1902. . . . . . . . 12 Twentieth Supplement—x qo2—of Tufts College. Catalogue. 1001-1902. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Register of officers of histmetion and government, and director• of graduates, 18,52-1900. . . . . . . . . . . . United states, Burcau cif-Educittivn. Cirridarself information. . . . MDS? 'No. I. History of education in Louisiana, by Edwin W. Fay. try. 2 higher education In Missouri, by Marshall S. Snots. . No. A. llistury of education in Neiv I-Iaus_iipshire. by Geo. G. Bush. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18940. No. I. History of education in New Jersey, by D. ll.nrray. . N1 o, 8, History of higher educatimi in Kentucky, by A. F. Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1900. No. 1. History of education in Arkansas, by J. I1. Sliian. . . No. 2. Higher education in Kansas,, by F. W. Blacktnar. . . Nca. 4. llistnry of education in Vermont, by G. G. Husk. . . United States. Cori missioner of RdiicaVan. Report. 18€0-1000, Vol. 1. —� University of Pennsylvania. Catalgme. 1901-1902. . . .POLITICAL SCIENCE. SCIENCE. Abbott, Leman. Bights of inaan: a imly in twentieth century prohle.M8. B., 1901. 120. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J-A132 Hadley, Arthur .`r. Milueat-son of die American eil,izun. N. Y., 1901, 8'. J-111:31 Kelly, Vdinond, Government, or huinan evolution. Ii. Individindisin and collectivism. N. Y., 15101. 12". 2 vniti. . . . . . . . . . . .1'•K201,`` Pearson, Charles T1. Natioual life and ch racter: a forecast. I.ondou, . JA0-P36 Codman, 1k. John T. Brook Farm: histories and personal memoirs. B., 1€M. W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T1•CM, Bigelow, Ponlutey. Children of tine nations: a study of coloniralion and ils probletwi, X- Y., 7 00L 80. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JR-B'59 Hill, Mabcl. Liberty document-,, frith coriteimporisry exposition and crit- ical comments drawn from varirnsi,writers. F llted by Prof. A. B. 1€:irt, 11. TT, N, Y., 11101. Ro. . . . . , . . .TTei1t3h7 Hart, Sir 13oh(srt. °i Tlime from the laiA of 8inism" essays on the Chinese rluestion. L., IDOL 80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .rli- 8-H-92 U. S. Treasure Department. Bureau(if rta.dstics. The Foreign commerce of the U. S. for the year ending.Filar :1t1, 1900. . . . . , . ,T'VTST•1899-;ll} Chicago, ill. Statistics. 1'411. 1, Marcia 1901 to Jan. 1:10*2. . . . . . JW806-1 01 Hart, Albert Bushnell. F'oundasii?tts of American foreign policy; %vith d wnrkilifT bibliography. N. Y., 1901. 120. . . . . . . . . . . . JZ6 -11r32 Henderson, .lolin B., Jr. A merica_n diplosnatic giie bons. :1. Y., 1'301. . JZ8.1.1140 Cropdrrtfs. Fur seal+ oaud lsering $QJt mv;irll; lotevoccanic caTifil loruldow E United StnW8 and 9atrnoa; Aluttroo doetvitio; tiortholut roast Mill pries. Twentieth Stipple mant-igoz--of 13 LAW AND LEGISLATION. Massachusetts General Court. devised laws of the C3nainonwealth of Massachusetts, eIlacted Nov. 21, 1901, (o takL, effect JanuatT 1st, 1002. 2 vols. 1902. 40. . . . . . . . . . . . . . TsAti 11.41'ii? Bryce, lames. Studies in history and jurisprudence. N. Y., Oxford Univ. press, 1901. 81. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KV_B91 C7unteri1q. Tho Romnn en)tsir+j ntid the British empire lu Ingla; Kx- tCD&iOTl Of Itonlan and El9l;l1.1411i luw tl VOILg11 G1te Warlii; Flexllsle lithd rigid constfttaloim; Anion of ventrllicial and eLtitr1fttp0 frprees on laolltleal ronstitutiong; I°rlmlti a lvvland; The conststiltIoll of U1.44 tlziltcd,Slrtte--� as �ivajl 9n tho past; Two Smith Afri(=11 i%niu ltlttions; ConAUutiooe of thu Co mnnntsuddi c)r Anstrtifitt; obcdluzlcu; Nature Of erirurCIgaty; 1AW of n11[Urn; IILLh{mil of I0glat 9CIelle.e, IW131.1lnn Of 1:tiT disci rcll;;totr; 5lCtllrl(k lif 1:4u• 1114LI.ln.4,1 ail RLM110 mail in E,Ilriltlwl; IIirtory of legal cicrclolarllvnt:IG HoinC 11154 ilk l"Mg111IA¢)lUrrin a and diaoi°c6 to R0111111 anal in Filglish Inw; In ragnl-ttl lecture; Valrtiletery leis t u ra. NATURAL SCIENCES. Arnold, Augusta F. The sea-beach at+:lbb-ti�It% N. Y., 1001. 600 illus. 'NIZ-A85 Birds. CIla,pinaii, Fmik INT. Bird-life: a guide to t1w :;uidyr of our com- mon lairds. K Y., 1901. 80. illus. (11opularedition in colors.) . . PE°icA{i-1. 1�a.ridbook of birds of eusteru North Aineric.a. X. )%, Illtltl. illus.PE-C-10.3 Eckstorni, Vrs. Fannie 14. The woodpeukl rs. B., 11141. illus. PF.-Fltl Ridgeway, Robert. Birds of North and Middle Atnericit; a.des- criptive entalogue of the higher groups, geltertl, species, and sub- species of girds knrwn to nectar in Nardi America, the '4irTest Indies and other islands of the Caribbean sett, and the Galapagos archipelago. Part.. I. The Finches. (U. S. National inuseum. Bul- letin,No. bfl.) . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4_.__ Torrey, Bradford. Everyday lairds! elclnenta7 studies. VVIth 12 illus, in colors after Audubon. B., 1901. 121. . . . . . . PE-TH9.3 Footing it in Franconia. B., 1901. 12°. . . . . . . . . IIE,I I19.5 Dexter, Allmon. And the wilderness binssomed. Phil., 1901. 801 illus. . 11Y-D52 Garden of a, commuter's sstfe. Recorded by the gardener. X. l., 1001. 120, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AlY-1321 Giberne, Agnes. The mi bLy deep and what wa know of it. Phil., alias. 51.1"(1,44 Maeterlinck, Alatrrice. . Ltfe of the hee, `1'ra islated by Alfred Snt•rn. N. Y., Il3{3l. 12l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oy-1118 Morley, Margaret W. Wasps and their wncs. -%7. Y., 1900. IV,, illus. . OY-18186 Mushrooms. Peek, Charles H. Itepnrt Dili edible fungi of Nk ew York. 1895-1899. Albany, 1900. 40, ilitus. . . . . . . . ,P.epom of N. Y. Butte botanist, 1894, 1899, Repplier, Agnes. The firesidesphinx. finis. by E. Honsall. N. Y, 19111. PS•IN2 14 Watertown Tublie Library Catalogue. Sharp, Dallas Lore. Wild life near botne, N. Y., JV01. 8°, illus. . , P-963 Wheeler, Candace. Content its ;a graarden. B., I.M. 12c. . . . . . . NW-Wm White, Rev, Gilbert. The natural history and antiquities of Selborne, and a garden, kalendar. Edited by.R. Bowdler Sharp, with intro- (111et101i to the Carden kalendar, by Dean Hole. Numerous illtis. Phil., 1900. 2 Vols. 81, . _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . *M.W58 Wright, Mabel Osgood. Flowers and ferns in their haunts. ',\T. Y., illus. NW.Wi)s USEFUL ARTS. _ DOMESTIC ECONOMY, Food. Clatrt:h, Arthur 11. Food.. some tzcrwult of its source, constftu- f,tits and asses. L., 1$;18. 12u. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . RZ•C56 --Miles, Eustace 11. Muscle, brain, :and diet: a plea for simpler foods. N. Y., 1900. 120. . . . . . . . . . . HZ•NL l64 Hich.1r€1s, Ellen 11. The cast of foml.- a study ill Llieta,rles. N. Y. RZ•R t1 -Richards, Ellett H., and Elliott, S. Marla, Chvinistry of Cook- ing and cleaning: a iu:uin.1l for housekeepers. B., 1897. 120. . , HY-1351 —ldicltrtrds. Blletl II., awa kVfx,{lman. Alpheus O. Air, water and food front za snnlutry 41,t%11110i]it. N. Y., 1901. $0, illus. . . . . RZ•R51W —Run3ford I%itchetl leaailets, 1899. Plain words RbOLtt food. B., 1131i).] 100, Hills. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RZ-R93 —U. S. Department of Agriculture. I?ivIsion of ChemisInj. Bul- letins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Na, 13. Foods atom f0fid atfltilterAnts, Investigations made under the d rectioii of H, W. Wiley and others. Cereatls .and rereal prindacls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , sirs. 47}- Analyses of cereals collected at i lie World's Colutn- hiau expositlon, mid compatris*m, Wilh nlherdatn. By n. W. Witey, Chief of Dias, of cltemkirv. . . . . . . . . No. 58, The rnanufacturo of starch frota potatoes and cassava. 11. W. Wiley. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . No. +ail. `I`im. composition of American wines. By W. D. Bigelow. 1 ndur direction of Ff. W. Wiley. . . . . . . Na. 60. The suniiolVer P1111t: its culth'.1tion, coiUpositjon, and usrs. -FT. IV, Wiley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - — S. Department of Agricii.11�re. PFirniers' b0letitts. . . . . . No. 23. Foods:nutritive valuO nnfl cast, by W. 0. Atwater. Wa.;h., 1804. 80. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . �- No. .14. 'Ments: composition and cooktrtg, by Chas. D. Woods. Wash., 1896. 80. . . . . No. 74. MIlk as food, Wash., 1898. 80, . . . No. 8-a. Fish v fond, by C. F. Utngwoa•thy. Waslr., 1808. No. 03. Sugar as frm}al, by �Iar}• H. Abel. Wash , 1809. S°..- No. 112. Briadf - d QLe principles of breaaal matkio ,by llelen W. Atmmer. Wash,, woo, l'l°. . . . Twentieth Sufi Ie ent-2!go2-o No. 121. Beans, lams, and outer legumes as food, by ;Mary 11. Abel. Wash., 190D. 811. . . . . . . . . . . . . . No. 12& Eggs and their a&es as food, by C. F. Langworthy. Wash., 3001. 81,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. IkP9'rtrraa--a Of rlYraculttare. QXCe o_f ezperiment stationA, Bulletins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No. 31. Diet€try studies at the University of Alisaruri hi 1805, and data relating to bread and :neat consumption ill Alissotiri, by 1-1. B. Gibson, S. Calvert, and D. W. May, with cowmenis by W. 0. At VRLe'r %nd Char.:. D. Woods. No, 38. L)ietaryf yLudies with. F(ifercnce to the. Food of the LILigro in Ababa ma ill 1895 and 181)[5. Conducted witli stile ca-nperalion of the Tuskeegee Normal acid Indust-rial Insti- tute, ate. 1lcpezrtefl by W. 0. Atwater and Ghats. D. Woods. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NO. 43. Losses it, boiling veprctatbles, and the composition and digestibility of potatoor, and eggs, by 11. Snyder, A. J. FANby and A. P. Bryant. W.Ibli., 1807: 8,,. . . No. 43. A digest of inotaboh.9m experiutents, by W. (-!. Atwater and C. F. Lan-worthy. Wash., 189& V. . No. 46. Dietary stuelies in sew yorl: City ill 189,5 ttrtsi 1896. W. 0. Atwater and Chas. D. Woods. No. fit. Nutrition investigations in Pittsburg, P:t., 1804- 18!1t1, by Isabel ]levier, Prof. of Nat. Kojence in the Fenn. College for woancn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No. bb. Dietary studiea in Chicago in 1895 and 1894. Reported by W. 0. Atwater and A. P. Bryant. \'f!. h7. Studios on bread and bread making, by 11. Snyder and L. A. Voorhees. 14`mh., 18pJ. 80. . . . . . . . . No. 08. Some Chinese vegetable ford trt:Iterrials and their ntrtritive asticl economic value, by W1 C Blasdailc. Wasla., 1890. 81, li}tas. . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No. 7 7. Digestibility of American feeding stnffs, by W. H. Jordan attttl F. 11. Haul. Wilt., 1900. 811. . . No. 00. Experiments on the metabolism of matter and energy in the human body, by W. 0. Atwater and F. G. Benedict, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nu. 71. Dicutry studies of negrues an eastern Virginia in l8D7 and 18%, by II. B. Trissell hurl babel Bevier. Wash. 1800 810, ithis. . . . . . . . . . . . NO. 84. iy rrtt'itiQii inVe 4tigation.4 at. the California Agricul- tural €�xperiment station, 1890-181)8, by M. Wash., 1900. 80. , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No. 85. Digestibility and nutritive raltte of bread. by C. D. Woods rind L. H� Morrill. Wash., i:loil So. . l[3 Watertown r?ublic Library Catalogue. tixp(,j,jjisc..lit.s cjix tiie Llject. of muscular Work upon the digvsLibilily of food and the mfltrtbollsrn of Ditrogi�:n, colticlucl.eil at t.lie University of 'I'eimessee, 1807 to 1899, by C. X. W ak, Wash., 1901. So. . . . . . . . ; No. pi. ltttiitinit investi,gfatio��s Oat the U iversitry of Illi- nois, Nurth Dakout agricultural college, and Lake Erie colloge, Ohio, 1896-1900. "Wash., 1001. 80. . . . . . —� No. 98. Effect of sevurc and prolonged utuseular wort- oil food cenisutnption, digealcn, and njet.abolisnn by W. 0. Atua.Ler and H. C. Shernian. "rile inechazaicll work and elTicieney of bicyclers, by It. C. Carpenter. Wash., 1901. • - __ ,No. 101. Studies oil bread:and Mead making at the Uaiver- sity of Afinne>oLa, in 1809 and 190D, by Harry Snyder. Mrash., 1901. 80. . . . . . . . . . .No. 102. Experiu titL� oil lasses in cooking meat, 1S98-1€00, by 11. S. Grindley. W Isll., 1V01. SQ. . . . . . . . . �- -Yeo, 1. Burney. Food in heath and disease. Phil., [1806. 121. RI.•Y40 GARDENING. Gardening. Bailey, L. R. I'riReil3les of vegetable gardening. (Rural science series.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It11.Blo pt•uninl;-book; a inonograph of the praning and training of plants m applied to American condidmis. N. Y., 1899. 160, illtts. (Gardon craft series.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ltl lilb _Cao€c, .',l'-, ed. CcuLury bank of gardening. a, comprehensive work- for every lower of the g;arrlen. L., [UM-1 40, illus. . . . . . .—Gardens old ,iticl isew; the country ljouse and its garden onviron- «lent. (Country IifeIibrnry.) L., [1900.] 40, illus. . . . . . . *--- ---Jekyll, &rtrtide. Wall .'fled wraur gardens. N. y., 1001. illus. R13•.141 —U. S. .�pt. q agr.Div. of Proceeding of the 13th anisjtal meeting of the Association Of econotri'c entOmOlUt"t1sts, 1901 4'iv4i., 1902.8" illiis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - --f'. I)eI}t. of Agriculture. Farmers' 'bulletin 145. Carbon bisulpliki ;as M, insecticide, l)y '4''V'. I . funds. Wash., 1902. BQ. . ELECTRIC ARTS. Steinmetz, Chnrlea P. Theory and calculation of alt.ez'tlating current pltcnulliena,. N. Y., 1000. 81. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RX-S 2 FABRICAT1VE AND NAUTICAL ARTS, AND GAMES. White, Al;ary. 11o)v to make baskets;with a chapter on 16 What iLhe bas- ket meanw to the Itidian," by NelLje 131ancha,n. N. Y., 1001.illU8,TSB-%V5S Maclay, Rda&r S. History of tlae United States navy, 17 15 to 1001. VOL :i. N, Y,, ]1191. 8°, illus. . . . . . . . UN83-M16 Watertown Tublic Library Catalogue. 1' Goodenough, Rev. Q, The handy man afloat and ashore. B., 120. illus.17S45-C64 Walton, Thomas. Know your mutt ship: a simple explanation of the stability, trim, constructian, tonnage, and freebt)RrLl V1ships, �Y-ith n fully worked out set cal the usual ship calculations. L., IN 1. illus. UU-IV24 Knight, )Jd iatd F. Small-boaat sniliiig. Lhe mauaa8etiietat of small y;schtz, balt-deel-ed and open s;a(ling-boats of various rigs. N. Y., illus. . VG•1;OP Hutchinson, Hornee G. Books of golf and golfers, With contributions by Amy li',•tscoe, II. 11. Hilton, J. 11. 'Traylor, H. LT. '4 higham, and Messrs. Sutton and Sores. W. Y., 1900. E", illus. . . . . . Y-L•1197 Travis, Walter J. Practical golf. N. Y., 11}f11. 80, illus. , . . . . . . VL'T76 FINE ARTS. American architect and building noes. The Georgian period:a cvll", on of pipers dealing with 1,colonial" or 1$1 ceutur,' architecture in the United States, mth references to earlier provIneial and true colonial work. Parts (1, 7, S. B., 1901. V, iilus. . . . . . Guinrneae, Aineli�t.M. The(, mzkt-T:it study In costuttte. Phil., 1901, iIlus. TiVV-G97 Lock%vacd,Luke"V'. Caloninl furnitiaru in Ainerie:a. Y Y., 1#101. illtss.-*WW+L81 Magazine of art. Vvls. '22, 22, 24. 169D, 1000, 1001. ---� Xarchtsi, laatltfltle. Ten siiring lessona. 1. , Y., 1001. 120, port. . . VX-M:31fi Morris, Williniaa. Architecture and history, anti NYestttiinster Abbey, . WF•31$7 ()ld cottages and farmhouses in Kent lane]Sussex. 100 plates from photo- grnphs by W. Galsivorthy Davie, with descriptive nags ana sketches by E. Guy Darvber. L., 1Ddt3. 40. . . . . . . . . . -WF+D2-54 Riverside tart aeries. A collection of piutures with introduction and inter- prei.ation. Edited by Estelle M. Ilnrli. B., 1001. 10 vols. . . W-H96.1-10 t"r€a:�erat�- Z'csl.1. itnlrhnnl.�. itentl�rtts�ciG.$.1111ch�elmsagolu. 4. �fl.let. .5. Reynolde. c. XIuritlo. 7. Greek€eulpture. s. Tlai:tn. 9. Landseer. 0, Corregglo. Singleton, Esther. The furniture of cur forefathers, with critical des- criplions of }dates by R. Sturgis. X. Y., 1001. 2 vols. 40. *WW+S81 Wilson, Ifrs. L.L. W. Picture study in elementary schools: a manual for teachers. Part 1. Primary grades. fart 2. Grammar grades.. N. 'i., 1'flo1. 124, illus. . . . W P-W74.1 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, Arber, Edward, eel. j lirlt[Ali i111t1LOlO,-iV.';. VO IS, 1 11-110.] L, 1001. 4 voj%. 120. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YP-f1A0 '1'01. 1. Dunbar anthology, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1401-1508. 2. Surrey and Wyatt. nII111 )1n,Yy. . 1500AT)47. .9. Spenser flatltnlogy, . . 1548.1591. 6. Jonson anthningi'+ . . . . . . . . . . IG17-1637. 6. Mellon fan danlogy. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1638-11;C 7. Dryden anthology. . . . . . . . . 1075-1700. S. Pope iant•liolo"Y' 1701-1744. 0, Goldsmith antholo"Y' . . . - - - 17 -1-1714. 10. Cowper a,nthology. . . . . . . . . 1775-18C)D. is Armstrong, GeoTgge F. Savage. Ballada of Down, L , 1001. JAC. Y.P-A735 Birrell, Au.gustille. B mays and addresses. N. Y., 1901. 121. . . Y-B61 Conte08, Johii Wesley,IvWat.then,did hnl)pun at Ilie raformation; Tile Clalistlan evlfl Litives;The Ideal liniveritty;Miller llaaMlot 1 Julues A nchony Frowle- Ho I i4m-t Urowjibig, is It Implifle to tell ft roD41 book from U blid 01)Ce, The House of Commas;Sir HAAeA Nei. Brandes, Gefwge. Main currents In nineteenth century literature. Vol. 1. Tlio emigrant literature. N. Y., 1001, 80. . . . . . . . . . . . ZY-1381.2 Brownell, IV,illiam C. ViuLorian prose maRterat Thackeray, Carlyle, George Eliot, Matt'how Arjiohl, Ruskin, Geurgo Alereditk. N. Y. . 7,Y-138S Browning, Robert. 'Berdon, TWwai-cl, Thu Browning cyclopwdin; a guide to the study of the worlrs Gf Ruberl, Browning. N. Y,, 18W 12(). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I . . y1'-1i8851-zli -Boston RrGWTlin- 80*ty. Papers ackettud to represent tho wovk of tho society from 1886-1807. N. Y., 1900. 80. . . . YP-BB851-ZI17 HWITY. Browning as a philosophical and ruilglou.4 teadhcor. N. Y., ISM 120 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YP-B$851-ZJ Calverley, Cliarles S. Verses, and Fly leaves. L., 1808. 1211- . . , . YP-C16 creelman, �Tanies. On the hreat highway; the waliderings and adven- tures of aspezial corrr-,sponflenct. B., 120, illus.. . . . Y.1791 Contents. The wfittc i3hephard of Ittiane: Stormitig of I'llig yang; InterviewwItli Ibe.klaig of Curea; A ride with tiw rotlirtnepc inviolero In MaInChU64k; TMttle flod ]MISNIVIV Of 1'011 J%Ttllur; The ar,Itar of Count Tolstoy; Toktoy and hh5 people; ""Tile buteher"; Fj.11111M' glim I)Seg Of YCITOW 50UMIJ111fill]; Battle of El Caney-, 11crous uj pelica and war; A 14ilk WILli Kost;itth. The(:zllr on hij kl)eL-Lt; Greek-A on tlio veqp,�e of war; Shthl.- Bull; On the Aring Ilhe III Elie Phi Illiphies;A raco with it wonnall for the vuble; In the binck rcilublic; NemgAller- InW in tho clouds; 'MelUnjey,thu forgiving. Cushing, Frank H. Zuffl folk tales. With hitroduction by J. W. 111olvell. N. Y., 1901. 80, ilhM , . - - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YT,037-CO Drummond, William H. The habitant,and Other F relic li-Can adl an paetm,. With introduction by Louis Frechette, and illus. by F. S. Colhiirn� NLI. Y.t 1001. 121J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . YP-D716.1 _4ohnnie Courteau, and other pocum. Illus. by F. S. Culbnrn. ,NL , y., 1001. 120. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . YP,D705-2 Dunbar, Paul Laurence. Candle-ligbtin' time; Mustnited with photo- graphs by flie, Hampton Tristitute camera chib and decorations by Marguret Armstrong. N. Y., IGGL 8'. - YP-D851 Dunne, Finley Peter. Mr. Dooley's opinions. N. Y , 1901. 120. . . . YW-1)9-4 Field, Eugene. Sharps and flats, Y. Y., 1901. 2 vols. 1211, port, YT4rlt- V-' Geuung, John F. Steyenson'R attitnde to life; witli remlings from his essays and letters. N. Y,, 1901. 121. . . . . . . . . . . ZYA-S84C; gale, Edward EveretL Worltis. (Library edition.) IS., 1901. 120. , Y-11164-1" Congents. Vol. 4. The lirick moon, aml other stoTle5. a. Philip Nolaav friuiifl,+. 6. \uw H'ipj:lanil bovitood,and offiar bits or tottoiji. 0gr31ALY. T. HOW W do It, M1 I)OW to 111ro. & Addressea and essays. !I. 5ybari5,and Now they 11yed in Thimpton. 1D. Poems and. faucics, Watertown (Public Library Catalogue. 19 Harrison, Frederic. Goorge 1Yas1flugwn, and other American addresses. N.1 1901. so. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y•H31.2 Contents. (;'core WiLE111119tritt strati till', re:i)ublivan ideal, Abrithai t Lincoln; Miilfaimry of 1+<ln;;,` Alfred; Wridngs of King AlflT(l; Tha Butch repitMiia; llecent b1L)gr7ai11dca of t'ronkisell; Ftevublit:aw lit Jklid dena+aerauy; 11uuiesillal r,!MLIMMellt; Nitre. teenth ccnturyr. Writings of Tung Alfrod; an ;address tat Harvard College, March, 1901. X Y , 1901. 12u,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TY A-A3H Herford, UlivV. 'More aniinals, with pleturrs by the autbor. N. Y., 1901- T-P-H54 H gginsun, Thomas Wentworth, Amoricau orators nind oratory. Lectures delivered at Western Reserve University. Clevel�tnd, 1901. Sn. . ZCS3•HOS Lang, Andrew. Letters to dead atatllors. N. Y., 1800. 16°, part, . . Y°L269 Lanier, Sidney. 7'0oM9. Bdit,ed by his wife, with a tneworial lky w. iI. I ;trtl. iti. Y., 1900- 80, P6rt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YP-L28 blagausson, Mr1k.r, And Morris, Wim, translators. Three northern love siories, and other tales. I+raid the leelandle. N. Y., 1901. S°. Y40-tat °r�r�te!rfa. Guttlilliug,iltellYut�n,lsrlls;ue r]rtrl RsvGRtl,tlttSi:�licl; !°`rltlt- liDf,t]ta i�cttrl; ►'li;ltltt�l,tits iYttl 1109111nnd Iledhili; ftol, the Foul; Therateln Sta1r•endtUn- 1lfaurice, Arthur B. New York in &.tiom N. Y., 1001. 80, iilus. . . "l,YF-MI6 Plevinson, Henry W. The Flee.of Pan. Y. T'., 1i10I. 120. . . . . . . Y-.Xa2 pstnuit, Thomfts E. (Al.fred .lyres;.) Some ill-used words. N. Y., 1901. T•L°165 Paul, Ilerlyert._ lien and letters. N, Y., 11101. 121. . . . . . . . . . ZY-1'32 ConfoRtar. 31lltth2WArnG1d'5letters; I)ettty of clA,;!if;:tl gtttal.ltltan; Sterne-, Ulbbott's life and letters; The Fictvriau novel; The lrltili)4opliteal radicitlr,; Art of letter writiing; The gt:tat tractarlut!; Fitotror or letters; I'rinCc ufjosar141all',0, ,1ittCltu. lay stall lals crILlcs; 1 tw Rutuerut of the dinner t;Halo. Phelps, Edward J, Gr-.Wom and essays, Edited by J. G, 'MuC:idlough, with a memoir by John W. 5tft�vzrt. N. l.s 1901. 80, Dort. . . . Y•P,5$ Stevens, George IV. Things seen. itupTessions of men, cities, 41111 books. Edited by 0. S. SGrel t, ulitllaiuBmoirrby 'V. F. IIeilley. hid., 120. Y°S815 Stevenson,Robert Louis. Lei tern to his family anti friends. N. V., 1 i 00, viols. $1, illus. . . . _ . . . . . . . Y-S8481a' ,Studies in European litemtare. being the Tayloriau ler tares, 18811-18110. Oxford, 19M. 8°. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZY30.893 Contenta. Literury crlt€ 4mn lit Frneretr, by 11rul. Du;rtle ts; Pro,per 316ri1116e,by Waiter IL l'itttr; Le!crlrtarrll, by 17. 'JI. 110seettl; 1,10plog 'Intl TilotlL'rlk C.1!1'11ift61 llteral-U e,l,s F. W. IhAlestnn; Lit niu-jihasc kt ICIA lettrrr}, by S. NNILirni(�; L'I altsr;"lIe ilti 0011 QIIIJuta:, by A. 31orel- FaLlo; Paolo Shrill, by It. It, F. l;rovm, ( n-Anve Flaulurt, by hitill Butirget; Goetlia'e ltaallim journey, by Prof. lierforcl; 'Cho Spwilnl, rugtte.el4ry,by 11. B. Clarke; Bomacclo, by Prof. Iiar. 2do Twenl el14 Su ,ple emt-igo2-of Taylor, Henry U. The clmsioal heritage of the tni€dle ages. X. Y., 11101. ZY•T24 Uaitel St%t m Library of Congress A calenellr of W.L,shinrFt.on manu- scripts in the Library of Congress. W.3sli., 1,001. 40. . . . -A check list of American newspapers in the Library of Cungresi lvwsh., 1901. 40, . . . . . . . . . . . , A list of buoys with rc;fereuus to periodicals on Sarum, and Guam. By A. P. C. Griffin. WaE3 r., I901. 40. . -. -Report of the Librarian of Conrnres3 for the fiscal year fatdiug June 30, 1901. 11TUlt plans and ml;tus, exterior awl interior of the Library of Congress. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A union list of periodicals, transactions, and allied publications currently received in the principal libraries of the District of Colninbla,. Wa.dt., 1901. 41. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wendell, Barrett. A literary history of Arnerlea, N. Y., 100U. 80. . . Z1-W409 FICTION. Gillen, ,Farces Lane. Aftermath;part ser.ond of °+A Kentucky eardinal." x. fit:., 1900. 160. . . . . . . . . . . A4`�7.1 Altsheler, Joseph A, A soldier of A a,tilttttta,aa, anti leis adventures ar Ticvnderogm rsnd Quebec. N. Y., 1800. 120, A4GO.10 The mun of Saratoga; a roinamee of I3trrgoym-'s stri•rLIkticr, N. Y., 18N. 120. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r`i469.12 Arnim, Mary Annette ('Beaueharnp) grcyta s:on. The benefit,c ms° i. N. Y., 1001. 120. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 74�2 Bacheller, Irving. D'A and 1. B., I001. 120, . . . B121.4 Barr, Aiuclia L. Souls of passage. N. Y., 1441. 120, illas. . . . ;B268,8.5 $arr, Walter. Slsaclkiett; the evaltttion of n statesm,-M- N, Y., IDO1, 12n. 13 0-10 Barry, William. WlzrLrd's hnoL --N. Y., 1001. 12D. . . . . . . . . . 13281.10 Bayly, xkda P. (Edna Lgall.) Donovan . . . . . . . . . . . . B359.1 Benson, Bktokwuud X. A friend witli the countersign, N. Y., 1001. 120, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B474.6 -Who goes there? The story of a spy in the civil agar. . . . . . B474.20 Boardman, Wt[ham 1-1. The lovers of the woods. N. Y., 1001. 1:-10. . . BOW Boone, Henry B., and Brown, Kennetb. Eastover court house. NV Y., . B724.6 Brady, Cyrus T. When lrladem are out and love's, afield; a comedy of cross-pttrpr�scs in the Carolinas. Phil., 1001, 12°, illus. . , 13813-15 Brown, Alice. King's T+fact. B., 1i101. 120. . . . . 13877-3-6 'star arit Warrencr. X, 001. 12". . . . . . . . . . . . . . B877.1 }sullen, Fr a nk T. Apostles cf the SouLl es,st.. N. Y., 1001. 12 . E93G-3 Bullockr Shan F. Irish p torals. N. Y., 1001. 120. . . . . . . . . BO 816 Barnett$ Frances 11. Through one adminiitrxtion. . . - - - - - B064.13 Burnham, Clara Louise. Miss Prituhardl', wudding trip. B., 1001. 1.20 131386.4.9 ateylown Public Library Catalogue. 21 Cable$ George W. The cavalier. N. Y,, T901. 120, illus. . . . . . . . C115.5 Chambers,Robert W. Cardigan. N. Y., 1901. 120, illus. . . . . . . . C445-8 Chesnutt, Charles TV. 'Thu marrow of tradkian. B., 1901. 120 . . . C-521.8 Churchill, Winston. The. eri*i5. N. Y.., 1901, 1210, illus. . . . . . . . C563�4 Colton, ArLhur. Deli dabs, momitains. N. Y., 1001. 120. . . . . C72a•4 COWeitIs. Plitce of tt4MtttlUltttl gotlii; Lenther hermit; black hood clearing; Jopvn; Molerti' scut.; Runtuu of Lhe institute; Natttairna; Sanderson of Back MoadowA;Two reads that nstet in Saa.lmn;A viAble Judgment; TLC etvigrant east; Toblii'a m4niinient. Couch, A. T. Qailler. (Q.) The laird's InHc, and other fireside tales. N. Y., 1001. 12L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C863.2 Ctlaifertis. Tht;laLird's luck; Three wen of i3 vtiSas; The two scouts; 31hlsummer ttre5, iCapta:in Dick mkd Caputta .lacka; The pokoned Lee i WArtaw.t'a vengennee; Margury of i.awhIltlaut; Plimba,s on Haimt- phron. Craik, Mrs. D. U 111, John Halifax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C887.11 Crawford, F. Marion. Marietta; a maid of Venice. N. Y., 190L 12". . CSQO.12.5 —Talc of a lonely parish. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CS90-22 Crciy, Georgge. Tarr} thou till 1 comae; or-'kdathiel, the w anderim Jets, N. Y., 1991. 12 , illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C€144-8 Crowley, Mary C. A daughter of New France. With sanie account of thu -allaut Sieur Cadillac and his colio ty on the Detroit. B., 190L J'21 illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C95313 Deyereu.-c, Mary. From kinplu a Lo colony. B., 1901. 80, illus, D49115 Dix, Edwin A. 01d .liowen's legacy. NT. Y,, 1001, 120. , D6131.10 Dunbar, Paul Laurence. The fanatics. N. Y., 1001, 120. . . . . . . D899.3 Earle, Mary Tracy. Through old-rose Masses, and other stories. B. . B127-10 (.:ontenta. 'mrougit 04-rnwe glasaes; Vakling s$mlina. Tile iirbt lira, heartier; Hattruetse; Shuttles of tits web; On thn night tram; Lawyer money; The ULau of'ArrJelti. Eggleston,Edward, The circuit rimer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,293•1 Eggleston, George C. A Carolina cavalier; a romance of the American revolution. B., 1001, 1211, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E294°3 Fargus, Frederick J. (Hugh C'onmay.) Called back. . . . . . . . . . F223-2 Foster, 111. Louise. Story of Sarah. N. Y,t 1001. 12". . . . . . • r763.9 Fraser, lfrs. Diary C. A little grey sheep. Phil., 1001. 120. . . . . . F812•4 Frith, I leery. Escaped frum Siberia; the adventures of three distiessed fugitives. L., 1880. 1211, illus. . . . . . . . . . F019.6 Frothingham, Eugenia B. The turn of the road, M. 1001, 120- _ . F041.10 Garland, Hamlin. tier mountain ]over. N. Y., 1901. 120. . . . . . . G233.3 Goodwin, M tud W, Sir Cliristoplwr;a row neo of a Maryluiid manor in N44. 13., 1901. 121, illus. . . . . . . . . G057,9 Gordon, Charles IV. (Ralph Connor.) Tlro plan from Gleugarry; a tale of the OLtmva. N. Y., 1901. 120. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {zf#{31 [l 22 Twent etk Supplement-.z ga2^af Grand, Snrah. Bobs Clio iiripossible. N. Y., IrD01. 1211, illus. . G761;3 Grinnell, George 13. I'ttttislamont of the stin0 I ind Other Indian st+ertes. N. Y... 1001. 12u, ditty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G868-8 Hardy, Thonias. pair of blue eyes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H272.6 Harrison, Mary St.. Leger. (Lucas rllatet.j The history of Sir Richard Ca.lmady; a romance. 'NT. Y., 19DI. 1210. . . . . . . . . . . . H321.12 Harte, Francis Bret. Under the redcve odg. B., 1001. 120. . . . . . H327.22 Rector, Annie P. (Mrs. Aar=ndar.) A missing hero. N. Y., [1000.1 . H+51•5-•S -wooing OIL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-14 1.7 Hewlett, Maurice. New Canterbury tales. N. Y., 1001. 120. . . . . filthy° Contents. Prolog uo, The ecrivener'a title of the i owitesa Alys; Dan CUstlird'�tUIC of Pt<1•lttuM RIM Pnr:tv;01; {;nptn111 Salomon Bret:.. cnhe.ui'A Late of the half.hrothers; The grleress of AmbresYaitry's telly Of Sa IM Gftva sc of Negsy; piaster Tlielt d :smith's t:tit;of ties cast of the rywple; PCITii'ttl Vc eeforest'e title of Eugenio mod Gutootto_ Holla nd, J. G. Bay-path. . _ . . . . . . . . . . H735.2 evennihs. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14785.5 Hornung, Ernest W. ` ho t;hadow of a Ilmn. N. Y,, 1001. 1211, . , . . 11810.16 13crtom, George. Tempting of Father Alilliony. Clile., 1901. 120. . . R823i12 Hotchkiss, Chauncey G. Betsy floss; tt romance of the flag. N.Y. k18.12.3 Howard, Bfitnche W. Ono santiuer. . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . 1-1849A Hubbard, Elbert. Thae and chance; a, rounuice and a history, being the story of the life of a ivan._ N. Y., 1901. 120� . . H875•10 James, Henry. The sacred fount. 'N. Y., ID01. 12'". , , J283.7-5 Jerome, Jerome K. Observations of IR nry. N. Y., 1.901. 120, i11us. . . J562-3 f'.,oi EentB. [;l servationg of Rimy; t oeB and nbuaes of Joseph; "urprist3 of Mr. ,Bilberry; I'roligtitsn of .latritB iWrai.clS; Wooing 4f Toni Sleight'};wile. Jewett, Sat11111 Orne. The"Tory Dover. B., 1001. 120, illus. . . . King, Charles. Catlet days; t Story of West PDh1t. . . . . . . . . . . -The colonel's datrgliNr; or, winning MR spurs. F iil., 1940. . Ii62-b 1.6 Kipling, Rinlyard. Hinz. N. Y., 1001. 811, i11113. . . . . . . . . . . K673-1-B Lagerl6f, Schna. From a :Swedish homestead. N. Y., 1901. 120. - , L174.1 Contents. Stork' of a country houee; Queens at 1{aingahifila; Old ,,%guete Fite Jl9hCrM tl,'s rule; 5a mat Catering}of Siena;Our Lord atttii St. Voter; Flight.into Rgyllt; Empress's Money--cheat; Peels of Gott; A atury frmn Halsttanva; Iupoription tin the gmyo; 'rite brothers. Laut, A. C. Lords of the north.. X. Y., 000. 12'. . . . . . . . . . L38D•6 Lee, Jentiette. Yilhir of salt. B., 1001, 120. . . . . . . . . . . . . L478.6 Xromion, Jack. The God of his fathers, and other rAoxies. N. Y., 1001. . L847.5 C'onlents. God of his fathwa; ThO great InUra•orNa 103;Which mnke Ition Ivniumber; St' Vndtt; Tlie mall ttlth tine gat;h; Jan. the uetrepellL. ttatL; GAL of won1cm; Micro tltc cnill forka; Daughter of the aurora; At€he rat ii1iww's oud; The acorn of women. Watertown tPublic .Labrary Cc�tc�ing�te. 23 Longgarde, Ifadame Lon,arcl de. (Doroihca Gerard.) The imprame crime. N. Y., 1901, 12*. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L8a4.8 Ludlow, fatm+es M. I)e11ur4h; a title of the times of .Judas Maccabwus. N, Y., [1901.j 12o. . . . . . L945•5 McCall, Sidney. 'Truth DGxtor. B., 1001. 120, . M122.7 McCarthy, :Tustin. 'Amionia; a love atory of'forty-eight. B., 1001. 120, M123.4 Marriott, Charles. The column. N. Y., 1901, 120. . . . NV15€-3 Mikszitth, lfUniz.n. St. Peter's umbrolla. Translated from the Ha nga- rin1i. N. Y., 1900. 120, illus. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , I1 630-B xitohO14 John A. Amos Judd. [N. Y.1, 1l701. 120, color illus. by A. L Keller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M681.10 Tile pines of Lory. N. Y., 1001. 120, mus. . . . . . . . . . .N1681.18 Mitchell, Silas Weir. Cii'C11u1stanC0- N. Y.., 1901- 120. . . . . . . . M692-10 Mowbray, J. P. _-t journey to nature. N. Y., lool. 80. . . . . . . . lilt 2G.8 The makitig of a country home. N. Y., 1001, 80. . . . . . . M936-12 Munn, Charles C. Uncle Terry; n story of the Maitre coast. B,, 1900. 120, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , it<i988- Norris', Frank. The octopus, a store of California. N. Y., 100L 120. . N8 5-10 Overton, Gwendolen. FIeritage of unrest. N. Y., 1001. 120. . . . . . o110.8 PaImer, Frederick. Ways of the service. N. Y., 1001, 120, ilI11S, . V173-12 CnnIciptx, liallnrrl; Rominee of 11rivrite Sakjnrlenix AR n rin to inan; A btittle.and#a quarrel; e"4phist hig awn peovIL; 31:0-1-Yina 011L of Lhe aal iny; T13a111Dg of tti€;C}a311Tal ai y 1 I-S.Uel'liepn'E GL1n®aory. Parker, Gkiert. The right of ivay. N. Y., 1901. 120, Illus. . . _ 11:2311•' � Payne, IV,ill. Stagy of Eva. B., 1D01. 120. . , . . . . . . . . . . 1`346-l2 Pidgin, Charles F, Blennerhassett; or, the decrees of fate. A romance founded iipon events in American hist.ory. B., 1901. 12°, illus. . P012-2 Preston, Syaltiey. The abandoned farmer. N. Y,, 1001. 120. . . . . . P.941.2 P'y'eshleuf#, Ale--YO M. (1ffFxim Corky.) la';,1r1:1 Gnrdyeeff. Translated from the llussiart by Isabel F. Hapgood. N. Y., 1001. U11. . . . Riggs, Mrs. Tints Douglas Wia in, Penelope's Irish experience%. B. I1560-8 Riza€, JuA. An eagles flight; a FWpino navel. N. Y., 1900, 1.20. . R62 7.5 Robertson, Harrison. The inlander. X. Y., 1901. 1`?.0. . . . . . . . 11049.6 RobInsonr li.oN land E. Sant Lovers boy. B., 1901. 160. . . . . , . 1063-4 -Uncle Lislin's shop;life in a 0orner of Yaiikoolallxrl. \, Y., 1898. R663�7 Ropes, Ariliur 1t. awl Mary R. On Pfter'°s islaud. N. Y., 1001. 120, 11785-10 Rosetger, Peter. The forest schoolumater. N. 1,, 1901. 120. . . . lt700.5 Runkle, 13ertim. ]lelinet of Navarre. N. Y., 1001. 1211, illus. . . . . . 1t1►42'S Scott, Iingh S. (Henry Beton J1lerrinian.) and Tallentyre, S. G. The money-spinner, and other charnewr notes. N. Y., 1901. 121. . H571.12 Siosson, Annie T. Virbite Christopher. N. Y., 1001. 120, . _ . S634.12 24 Twentieth S-upplrement-19o:z---oaf Somerville, E. {L., and liras, Mrtri iu. Some experiences of an Irish It. m. N. Y., I DO1, 12-, 111us.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 369618 Contents. Great-uncl€a McCarthy; In the Curranl►lky ectllitry;Trin- ket'e colt; Wntera of strife; Llrheuti ritcees, secoil l.latind; Phillppa's fox hunt; A mislead; ]luly I:tlitotl; 11011t!y of the claaeri fluor; 11ouse of Fally; Qceatalontli ilceutaes; -f]li lose! 01, ttl'4fl" Tolstoi,Lyof N., count. A ten Rare ihj. A new translation by Constance Garnett. N. Y., 1001. 2 volu. 80, Ports. . . *T6554.1 Townesend, Stephen. A thorough-bred niongrel; the tale (if a deg, told ley st dOw-to lovers of doge. N. Y., [1901.) 120, illus. . . . . . . T746.10 Valdes, Armando P. The fourtli estate. N. Y., 1901. 120. . • . V145.2 Van Dyke, Ffeary. The ruling passion;tales of nature and litiman nature. V248-9 Contents. _1 ]over of innalr; Reward of 4lrtue; A brave lteiirt;Thu goutica ltrc; A frirnd of justice; 'Fite wliku t,tot; A year a nol,inty; 'file lieoper of the light. Waird, Flirabeth Stuart ncclps. Successor°s of Af ary the first. B., 1001. 1211, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W25 r.20.5 WatsDn, Rev. JOhn Mactaren, (ran PrI.°aclaren.,} Kntc Carnegie. N. Y., 1896. 120, ilitzs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WZ3V0.7 Wharton, Edith. Crucial instt{nces. kk,,. Y., 1S1o1. 12o. . . . . . . . . W6& -4 Coodeut$s. Iruchess at prttycr; Anpl tit thr grirve; Eierovery; "Co)o�v:"is dlilluguc;Tito Rcmhratndt;MOvin g finger;7 ti e gull tesAonttl. Wilkins, Mary )E. Tho portion of labor, N, Y., 1901, 12', illus. "4 685-13 G7tiderstudies; sliart stories. .T. 7f., 1lj ol. ltio, illus. CoWents. The Gat; 'rife+ monkey; Tiic tl Iuirrel; Tito fort flag; The pvrrot;Tile doctor'a horPe; 11(iuttcITIg lilt;PrialLe's•fLuther;Arethusa; 1llounttaln-laurel; Peony; Morning-glory. Wyatt, Edith, Every one his own way, N. Y., 1001. 120. . . . . . . 'S 97a.0 Ganlenda. Two a tl7en4; Llttlitialona; A Ullure; Still wvtiters; The ertattel°-bnx; Tha: fox End the actork; .Tack Silrilti 1%littter of flute; A cozawulpnry hero; .Parei)t'a -ststttm; Soy of lire; 3Seltuty alld the beast; Traide minds; 1'erLouckls tasil; [luc�tion air scurvlee; drolly Well or ninny-ininfio; Queen for al Clay; A pill,altlrx; I1afTy°tiottintlilly; Story of;i watysii.le Inti; Thu itr,tt a tin Rol€1I€r. Zola, Emile. LaMar. N. Y., 1901. 120. . . . . . . . . . Z88'12 JUVENILE BOOKS. Alcott, Louisa M. Eight crinsint . j A�,y�i.7 Garland for girls . . j AS55.8 Jack and Jill _ . . j S.15•g J'o's boys . . . . . . i A:asi i.10 Little men . . . j Al 155.1 t Little women . • j 12 Old-fasl>lialled girl . . p A ::r5.18 Proverb stories . j AA55,I�1 Rosn ill bloom . . j A 5b.20 Silver pitchers . . . . • . . j 1L3. 5.r1 :Sphinin7 wvli el stories - - T ; .,55.22 Under the lilacs . . . . . . . . . . j A345.24 W amrtown (Public Lihrctr r Cataiogua. 25 Beard, Daniel C. Jack of all treacles. N. Y., 1000. 120, Mus Outdoor handy-book. N. Y., 1000. 120 Mas . . . . . . . . . Bridgmau, Clare. Book of days, for little canes. N. Y., 1`301. 240, illus. jB852.2 Brooks, ) lbi-iLlge 8, Century book of famous Americaus. N.Y., [18;T41.] 8o, illu, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG83•B87 Century buuk of the Auierit1111 colonics. N. Y., [1900.] V, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . j F8.1A•B87 -Century book of the: American revolution. N. Y., [I89T.] 80, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jF83&B87 _Historic Americans. N. Y., [1899.] 80, illus . . . . . . . . jl?j- 387.1 The true story of Abraham Lincoln. B., LISilll.] 80 illus . jEL73.1366 'rhe true story of llenj,-min Franklin. B., [1898.] 811 illus . jFFS3.138 ---The true story of Christopher Columb4a. R., [1802.] 80 illus jrX72E1•BS Th-e true story of George Washington. B., [1895.] 811, delis jEM18•B-8 --'fete true story of U. S. Grant. B., [181.17.] 80, illus . . . . jFG7f,•BS Burgess, Gelett. The liver* city o'Ligg; a cycle of mc►tlar l fairy titles for city childi-en, N~ Y., [1899.] so, illus Burt, Mary I ., ed. The buy general:story of the life of Gua, Geo. A. CllSter, as told by EIhutbeth B. Cus.ter. N.Y., 1901, 120, illus j HODS 7.0.3 Clarke, tiers. R. S. (Sophie May.) Asbury twins . . . . . . . . . jC61 I.1 Doctgr's daughter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j0011.2 -Our Helen . . . . . . . . . . jC611 21 -Quin€tebassett girls , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jC811,22 Coffin, Charles Carleton. Followiztg the trig, B., [1892.] ]tip', illus jF83D-C67.3 Colaeland, iValter. The farm book for little otter. N-Y.,1901. 2411, illus jC782.5 Craik, Mrs. D. 11I. M. Adventures of a brownie. . . . . . . . . . . jC887.1 Dim, Beulah M. Suldier Rigdale. flow he sailed in the 11 Mayflower," ;and how lie served Miles $ttalldish. ?N. Y., 1899. 120, illus . . . jD618.10 Dodge, A'lary Mapes. bans Brinker, or, the silver satiates. N. Y., 1900. 120, illus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jD646.11 Dodgson, Charles L. (Lewis Carroti.) Aliee's adventures in Wonderland. Illus. by 1'. Newell. N. Y., 1901. 811 . . . . . . I . . . . . . 41364E1.1 Doubleday, Russtll. A year in a yawl; a true tale of the advenwriLs of four buys in a thirty-foot yawl. N. Y., 1901. 80, illus. . . . . . j D727.15 Ewing, Juliana. H. Daddy Dar►vin's dovecot; a country tale. . . . . jE96.01 -Dandelion clads and other tales. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . jE05.02 Contrats. Dutldelioll 010048; Blind MU11 and tiffs: talking dog; "So•sn"; Trinity flower; Kyrkegrini turned preacher. Laddera to hoaveu. .Jackanapes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR,95.3 -Lob Lie-by-the-f"u•e. . . . . . . . jF95.0 Fraser, William A. The outcasts. X. Y., 11101. 12,1, illus. . . . . . . jF$42-10 Grimm's 11misahold tales. Edited and partIV trausiated anew by Marian Edwardes. Illus. by R. A. Bell. N. Y., 1901. 120 . . . . . . .G804 6 Twentieth S-uAPlem' end-2 q0 —of Hall, Rutlx. The g0lcl.-11 nrr0W;a story of Roger William's day. B., VIOL if 117B-6 Headland, Isn.�ac T. 1:11itzese Mother Copse rhymes. N. Y., C1000,] illtts. jYP•f14I Hemnstreet, Charles. Story of Manhattan. N. Y., 1001. 160, illus. . . j 651 ti-114U Henty, Ceomga A. With Raberts toPret,oria; a tale of the South African war. N. 1r., 1901. 129, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jH527,49 Hughes, Thomas. Torn Brown at Oxford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ji1SO4-7 Judd, hairy +C., compiler. Wigwam stories, told by North American India-as. With iilus. by Angel de Cora. A., 1001. Ir°. . . . . jYL$D 9J Kingsley, Charlea. The water babies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jli553-7•1 Laboulaye, Edouard 1t.. L. Fairy book. . . . . . . . . . . jL124 ---East fairy tales. N. Y., 18U6, 120, illus. jL124.3 Lang, Andrea, ed. Green fairy hook. . . . . . , jL20.3 —Reel fairy book. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . - jL260-9 Violet fairy book, N. Y., 1€01.. 121, illus. . . . . . . . . . . jL260-20 Lincoln, Jeanica T. G. NIarjorirs's finest. B., 1900. 120. . . , . , jL737-6 Macdonald, George. The princess and tho gbnblinz . . . . . . . . . , jbi13 -l5 Miller, Harriet Mann. (Oltre Tho rile ?filler•.) The second book of birds. bird fatztilies. B., 1001. 120, 8 col. plates, and othor . . . jPE-3,104-2 il'Molesworth, Xrs. Mary L, Miss Mouse and her boys, N. Y., 1807. 1211, illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . jNI710.28 --la'4roocl-pigeons and 1'fttry, N. Y., 1.901. 1211, illus. . . . . . . jM719-:35 moncrieff, l2abert 1-1. (Aacoft R. bops.) Titles for'Toby, L., 1000. 11,20, ilhts. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jm739•5 Comfotala. The bov.heast;Three triiml mice,The Wel 141k rral)blt-, The proud Vuloples; The c anolnt;heir; The eldarly elephnut; The a3arnl- hms; Tha aieddlesome monkey; Vie unwise%watsp; The groin geese, Quack, Quzwl, !, Tile quiet cuclwo, The jacltitmwo, Tito homesick iie(igetmg; The ett'vtuus{;umvig; The)dPP0jWt Intl.9 INDUQY U1001); The eoia darate cow. Nunree, Dirk. A son of.Satsuma;or,with Perry in Japan- N. Y'., 1901. 121 illus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jI►i416� 3 5 Ober, Frederick A. The last of the Ara waks; a story of ndvebtue on Ulu island of San Dorningrr. B., I€UL 120, illus. . . . . . . . . j012•8 Peary, .Josephine D. The snow baby; a true story wide true pleturos. \. Y., [1001.] 40. . . . . . . . . . . . jGM—F30.1 Perry, Nona. Hope Benhain; a.story far girls. H., 1000. 120. . . . . . iFI64~4 Perry, Walter C. The. boy's Odymy. L., 1001. 120, illus. . . . . . . jP405.2 Picture :study in eleirrontttrp 5c]l0Dls. Pupii's boulcrl I and 11. . . . . i'vVP•IV74.2 Pierson, Clara I). Among the fitrmyartl people. . . . . . . . . . . . jl'.PO2•4 —r�4mong the forest people. . . . . . . . , . jl' Pfi2 �i —Among the meadow people. . , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . j0-P62.1 -- Among the laond people. , . _ . . . . . . . . . . jO-PG2.2 Watertown tPublic Library Catalogue. 27 Richards, Laura, E. Captain January. . . . . . . . . . . _ jR510.3 Riggs, Date Douglas Wia6fn. Polly Olivor's proble1n; 3 story for girls:. B., 1900. 120, it lu.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . jR.St�f! 16 Seton, Ernest Thompson. Lives of the Lttuted, C011taiuiug a trUC account of the doings of five quadrupeds and three.birds. N. Y., 1901. HIM. jS4'15-4 Seton, Ernest Thompson, and Hoffman, Ralph. Bird portraits. B., IDOI. jVE-,1;411 Smith, 11rs. Elizabeth T (.1feadc,) A sweet girl graduate. L., 1890. . j8602-20 Tarr, lfa1pl7 S., and McMurry, Frank M. Europe and rather continents, %vUlt. review of North America. . . . . . . . . jG-T1$ Ulmann, Albert. Landmark history of New York, also the origin of street names, and a uibliugraphy. N. °Y., 1901. 121, illus. . jF$61i—XT4 Ward, Elizabetb Stuart FLelpa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GYPSY'scousin Joy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW267.8 Gypsy's so,ring and re;Ll f»a. . . . . jW26 7.9 Gypsy's year at the Golciart crescent. _ . . . . . . . . . . jW267.10 Wa nei7, Susan. lVide, pride world. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW284•12 Wells, Carolyn. The marry-go-ratind; with drawings by 1'. -uwiL ll. X. Y., 1001. 120. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jYP-W45 woolaey, Sarah C. (Susan Coalidye.) What Katie d1d at school. B., 1004, 1001 Mus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. jWg113.9 Zitkala, Sil, Old Indian legends; with iiln!;. Ly Aijgel deCora. B., 10t11. jY1,,W—Z THE TAXABLE 'VALUATION UI' THE REAL, AND PERSONAL. ESTATES WIT11 THE IN THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN, For the Year 1901 . f FR E D. G. BARKER, PRINTER. y K' fi T»' X � CC ... U 7 p ri hSmE and Residence of Location of 6 ` �g u u � G K^ Person Assessed. Property. 0.ki c � E > E.} - ' •� Abbott, John E., 6 Franklin . 2 00 500 1 ii00 ` l 3,40D 10,20 7 13,540 2,100 d,U00 102 00 1 112 50 Abbott, Sarab E., 10 Phillips - 1 3,600 1016 a 9,623. 1,460 12, 14 Irvilig 2 2,3001013 S 8,200 1,250 8'M 146 1 58 147 78 Aetna Mills Co., Pleasant . . . . . . 50,000 Mill building; . . . . . . . . . . 28,000 8 8 3 102,780 10,000 1 0 Counting room, . . . . . . . . 2,000 O Mill building . . . . . . 10,000 00 1 500 Boilers . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 y 1 400 4 ! 8 226 Pleasant 2 2,300 2 IS 2 262,100 7,100 236, 238 Pleasant 2 4,000 CI 260 Pleasant 2 2,260 219 1 15,300 1,500 261 Pleasant 2 2,500 8 7 10 17,380 1,750 282 Pleasant 1 2,000 8 8 2 54,005 4,600 288 Pleasant 1 1,000 302, 304 Pleasant 2 2,000 298 Pleasant 1 1,000 &W Pleasant 1 600 312-318 Pleasant I 4,000 8 8 1 36,380 1,800 8 8 4 71,987 1,600 11 3 5 154,1111 4,500 97,100 1,660 70 2,600 70 Adams, Edward L., and Wheeler, Alex- ander S. trustees , . 163 tilt, Auburn 1 4,000 10,26 7 41 10,830 1,360 6,350 90 95 2 28� 03 23 f Adams, 19d;vtuA L., Wlieoler, Alexander' � S., lrusleos, and Adams, Edward L., Adams, Isabella. FI . . . . . . . . . Rk2,5 28 203 o,{.w 1,(" 27 2012 1),G.AO ;:A) 26 261 10,150 800 25 200 10,1;V(1 800 24 259 10,1100 600 23 258 10,16U .100 22 257 S,9DO 450 21 256 8,8,)0 450 20 265 7,P60 400 19 254 7,760 400 18 253 7,000 :150 -d 17 2522 7,100 350 16 '2i.l 8,150 400 ^G 26 1 47 12,550 1,250 2 46 0,70U 950 y 3 46 12,000 1,200 4 44 12,600 1,260 y 5 43 12,600 1,260 r B 42 11,200 1,160 ar4 8 40 11,300 1,160 10 59 10,200 B00 11 58 9,600 750 y 12 57 8,100 050 13 56 8,760 700 14 55 11,260 900 16 54 12,000 850 16 53 11,050 900 17 52 10,3n0 800 18 51 9,`.a00 8000 10 60 10,050 800 20 49 0,400 750 41 48 8,000 7011 1027 1 38 13,060 1,100 2 :37 13,800 1,100 3 36 13,200 1,100 NatnC and IF{CSti1C11CC CI[ L.ocat4nn Of L, O .� U 'C1 G CJ O F 7 :1a1 �'�' 'y t P4rsipn Assessed. Property. e L m in 7y Adams, Edward L., Wbecler, Alexander w,, trustees, Adarus, Edtivard L., Adams, Isabella H.—(Continued.) . 4 03 13,050 1100 6 62 12,860 000 6 01 15,800 1,060 7 78 10,750 700 8 77 12,600 750 Q 111 1(),000 (300 x 10 110 10,0()0 (100 d 11 109 D'o-50 600 I2 108 8,200 500 13 107 10,050 600 1'1 108 7,900 400 15 105 8,4()0 460 16 104 9,100 4U0 17 103 1(1,700 660 1()28 1 80 10,200 600 _ 2 88 7,800 4150 Ul 3 87 8,800 550 4 86 0,600 (too 5 85 8,850 550 0 84 8,460 500 7 8.3 8,050 500 8 82 n,300 550 0 81 8,700 600 11) 80 7,000 600 11 79 8,900 550 12 09 8,160 600 14 08 8,180 500 15 07 10,5-50 600 it t11j R,.1,50 450 Adahis, Et1waixi L, Wheeier, klexan�er S., trustees, Adams, Edward Adanw, Isabella H.—(Continued.) . I7 95 8,230 400 ` 18 94 %UOt► 460 1s) 93 10,400i wo 20 92 11,,()0 600 21 91 8'smo 460 22 90 6,750 360 1020 1 2.34 !1,1b0 550 2 285 7,250 464) 3 236 10,000 000 4 2.37 10,900 '050 6 238 8,960 5W 0 239 71660 4b0 � 7 240 7,000 400 8 241 8,800 500 m 0 200 1U,Su0 GOU y 10 206 6,600 400 04 11 204 E111:100 360 ,3 12 2W (1,2tk 404) � 13 202 9,260 350 14 210 6,300 360 15 216 7,300 460 , 10 214 7,1511 450 03 17 213 6,760 400 18 212 7,000 400 + 10 211 (3,200 350 !I 20 210 8,700 600 21 209 6,800 361) 122 208 7,600 450 23 207 10,O1)0 000 24 ,242 0,600 400 25 243 7,350 450 26 244 8,0rk 600 27 245 8,00 500 28 '246 8,200 500 a0 p r C I Y V p Y y' O uo q oti La Name and Residence of ocation of v a ho I aIj a Peon AFsessed. Property. C. s e e C rr ��W lut rn > m — a4� a E" E ir.' ebif R � Adams, Edward L., Wheeler, Alexander S., trustees, Adams, Edward I.., Adams, Isabella II.---(Continued,) . 29 247 7,800 450 � 30 248 7,550 450 31 249 ti,450 400 32 250 5,500 350 1030 1 197 11,2P0 650 � 2 196 9,000 550 ... 3 1€8 8,600 550 4 194 10,00t1 600 � 6 193 10,2t►0 600 B 192 o'05Q 550 ` H 7 191 11,150 660 8 201 S1,1Ci0 650 1-3 9 200 8,660 550 10 199 8,600 650 11 19S 7,250 4+50 1031 1 2113 0,:3Iit) 450 v 2 282 0,000 450, !� 3 231 o'150 450i 4 210 9,450 4501 6 229 10,31'i0 500 0 228 14,4TA 700 7 227 10,150 5(K)8 226 8,000 400 31 225 t1,760 5+► 10 224 f1,100 :300 11 2= 61250 300 12 222; (1,750 35o 13 221 7,000 350 j I. , Adams, Fdward L., Wheeler, Alexander � S., trustees, Aclains, Edgard L., Adanm, Isubelln H.-(Continued.f 14 -20 7,200� 350 15 219 7,450 4061 16 218 7,700 4001 17 217 7,750 400 Id IN 8,250 400 111) 189 7,660 400 12 1 2 34 12,00 1,660 3 33 10,900 1,250 4 32 9,800 1,200 5 31 11,660 1,700 0 80 8,100 800 ► 1 68 111,050 1,000 S 07 11,000 1,100 9 ou 10,000 1,000 10 65 13,800 1,350 � 11 14 11,250 1,151) 12 70 10,850 1,050 � 13 75 0,600 950 14 74 10,250 11000 1;) i3 10,0()0 1,000 16 -12 9,3aD 515{1 � � 17 71 01100 000 H 18 70 017001 060 I 110 132 6,6001 500 20 1.31 7,700 80o 21 130 8,6501 700 22 U-M ti,000 700 23 128 0,700 760 1 24 127 8,850 700 25 120 v'000 700 24; 126 Ss,9O0 80[} 12 2 ] 13.1 111,850 1,300 2 134 10,150 1,000 $ 136 1(),100 1,(1{10 I v to oh �i o z a I C w Name and Residence of Location of, c ib'G ee.w a m ° c c 1 ti a a sj� L r. Person Assessed. Property. 44 a 7, btu W $ kt y v) `r � I � —I :+C � �� —tL'— 4 A -: Adams, Edward L., Wheeler, Alexander;! S., trustees, Adains, Edward L., Adams, Isabella H.—(ConGnued.) , 4 ISO 8,700 70J it 137' 7,200 GOO e 138 i3,gaa G5. 7 133 7,600 600 8 140 8,050 650 0 141 7,750 450 10 142 7,050 40D 11 148 7,400 850 12 144 8,600 400 13 100 8,760 260 14 161 7,5O 260 11} 162 7,500 250 -7 16 163 7,500 250 17 164 7,800 250 18 165 51,500 .100 _ 19 168 8,400 260 20 107 10,000 3a0 12 3 1 112 10,500 600 2 113 6,000 .100 3 114 7,460 400 4 115 7,900 400 6 116 7,550 400 1 6 117 6,700 100 7 118 8,400 400 8 111) 7,0.20 360 €1 120 [i,800 '60 10 i't1 8,150 400 11 122 7,050 400 Adams, Edward L., Wheeler, Alexander S., trustees, Adams, Edward L., Adams, IRaHella li.—(Coutl iuvd.) . 12 123 7,f)60 850 13 124 0,400 300 14 146 8,13+)0 450 1 Fi 1116 8,401) 400 to 1-17 0,200 450 17 148 111,1011 i,110 i8 141) 7,900 400 19 1;10 7,500 •11?1i 20 151 7,000- :350 21 152 5,750 :300 122 153 ("700 360 23 154 5,850 :100 24 166 8,900 3SID T 25 160 8,150 400 26 167 11,76(r 500 y 27 158 8,G50 4W 28 150 i,451) 360 •3 12 4 1 177 8 800 400 ►► 2 37ri 9,200 400 :3 176 9,760 500 � 4 174 8,:)00 dull 5 173 l i,6,,0 IN 14 41 172 1►,41511 430 7 182 7,900 •100 8 181 8,10i1 400 0 180 8,4t10 4010 10 170 11,2t1t1 550 11 178 11,8i1p .1100 12 181E 1s,of li 1 260 13 187 i,460 260 14 186 8,:3611 260 15 185 9,850 :300 10 184 11,0511 354 17 183 11,300 300 �C.. C � 5A rJ C a'. O.r !d c 5 F_Q ?� 4 _ C C C 94 Yamc and Hcaldtece of Location of u C _ u - ° u c s Perann As."sseri. Prr��eriy. a ur- bt fsrA Adams, Edward L., 'Wheeler, Alexander S., trustees, Adams, Edward L., Adams, Isabella, 11.-(Continued.) . 18 171 7,750 250 11) 170 6,460 200 20 169 6,160 250 � 21 188 0,600 300 1120 1 17,184 1,700 i 2 18,000 1,8m) 3 18,000 1,800 6 18,000 1,800 - 8 44,022 2,650 77 1124 1 110,800 0,750 � 11 25 1 168,670 17,000 lf5.2,800 2,767 60:38 68 2,806 28 ' �3 Adam, Jules, 314 plain . . 2 (10 16C 4 155 Alarie, Elizabeth F., 04 Fayette . . . . 1 100 1 1,400 3 34 6 7,486 400 1,000 32 30- 1 32 30 A 1:nrie, Joseph N., 14 Fay-ette . . Forest 2 00 2 2,200 334 3 3,600 200 2,400 40 SO 42 80 , Alexauder, W11111tn 1i., 80 Boyd . . . 2 00 1 4,000 111 11 16,960 2,100 (i,100 103 70 105 70 Allen, John NY., 18 .Bunt . . . . . . . 2 00 1 2,000 1 4 8 2,873 360 2,�350 30 95 41 Ph Allen, Mary and L11=beth, 17 Palfrey S'i, 11)Palfrey 2 2,000 13, 18 Palfrey 2 1,800 10 10 11) 10,450 1,500 5,300 110 10 1 (10 .11 70 Andre%vs, William, uxrt.,82 Cottage . . 2 00 1 600 ,0 1 2,00a 1(121 4,020 200 2,700 45 :00 18 74 Applin, Lillian [a., Ileriaavi Avc . , � 1 � .1,0001.1 €i 12 8,975 1,000 4,0{10� 68 oo0 fl8 Otl i Atkinson, Jane W., 7 F renclt . . . 214- 8 10,920 600 main 1 1,200 214 7 4,660 460 5, 7 French 1 11,64A 214 7a 5,120 500 4,361) 73 05 1 34 75 29 ALwood, Emma F., 605 Belmont . . . 1 3,004 518 5 0,13(l {100 3,600i 61 20 (11 20 Atwood, George P. B., 4 Hill . . 2 00 1 2,500 321 4 11,513 750 3,250 66 24 137 25 Atwood, Henry A., 41 Itiverside . 2 'D0 1 2,600 1110 8 6,000 000 3,200 64 40� 1 20 K 60 108 Akemyd, Eva M., Langdon Ave . . 1 3,8001129 109 7,125 700 4,600 76 60 70 Ek Adams, J. Frank, Irvin; . 2 00 NO 12 20 �"- Ashlin, Wilford, 23 hit. Auburtr _ - 2 Of) 200 6 40 • AChesotL, William J., Mt. Auburn . 2 00 100 3 70 �► Aubrey, William H., Cypress . . 2 00 200! , 5 40 t" roc Bailey, Ambrose C., lfl Hunt . 2 00 1 1,800 1 4 7 4,392 660 2,360 30 01 1 41 95 �] Balley, Louise H., Charlotte 11. and Frank M., 112 Mt. Auburn . 1 3,000 11 4 10 ,pt 115,151 11,500 14,600 246 60, 3 1'i2 250 02 Bailey, Frank 0., 4 Centre . . . . 2 00 1 5001020 4 470 pt 1< 7,500 10 20 5 14,043 1,7&0 9;760 14fi 76 167 7.5 Bailey & Sbaw, Suring . . . . . . . . 300 6 10 Bailey, Georgiana S., 17 Melindy Ave . 1 2,600 12 13 7 6,000 600 3,200 ;-A 0 54 40 Bailey, James, 12Washhum . 2 00 fro 1 500 11 � 60,800 110001 - 1 1 1,Iwo I I I 4 i 11,frI tii�1"t :9,1 i�fr; 87 58 1 80 91 7 n ,.ti CC to t= to tz tz t; 1z a t7 w w v1211, w tc +� td O W tz 0 CT 01 ;q M rt tc ea tv to I C o o c Poll. Agg gree ate c+ :� Personal Estate. Dwellintts. Mocks. Stublm Sheds. Value. �O G 8 00 C 0 $Yc0 O oc a c ao cc oa a aco C t ry -4-4 ca .�O G C*8 0 1 Section. Block. to �► a ca C. .6 ta.bD 0- 00 Lot. Plan. LID bP o Fact of Qa qe r W r+O C� �c a ao C• Land. to ao m 8 p Iik p - a co c,_ .� �Cm r- o+.74 c>, y Value. to o aT Total T cy to •r �+ �. cti o to Value of � Real Est. Tax nn C � G p Hen]Est. Street LID �t- a 'l4 uteFing. p t tL ra u e` v h9 i Aggregate l it- to x a m to 'fax. a 'r- co ah a on to i- cc ZL G C p4k. c It o cm tau• o 'ssl2 XVI A11151do'tli3 {.[ PR,C]F H'RTY TAX LIST. ct cli c r. m as zo 4: .� na �� my GC"l CC CT C Ly CCs7 s { C7 ` ^Op tc �` C7 4 �. %+3 C ram+ Q ti^.- Eti tm t—C? •—I 1 'd+03 Gq a^J �.^�"4D rr G ^' 'C�44 01 LV "P C":Y7 cq au 8 �_ a ,��k..__ U,=*2 .;ter a•'1 - r � r..q rti rl .--i a--e ram-• d1 1•••� '--e r' •"r O � w ` _Cp aq 90 tG rss N - m .l- po ae a ci a w G «R Q Name and Residence of Location of u C .. v 0 a a nW aW °'C ho Yersnn AssesScd. Properly. R+ ��Li $ pq 9 a sin w ti ." u•a F `�a F� u Z u des ca of E 23emis3 4Ylll s Ji., .31 Mcrae . . . . . . 2 00 600 12 20 t3ent, FaWichie, ux. J01111 Z.,-school . 1 2,500 11 29a 27 93 4,500 35tI 2,850 48 45 48 45 Bent, Luther, Est., 21.) Spring ] 350 1 3,00010 8 23 20,230 2,600' '?.7 Spring! 1 1,800 10 Summer, 2 1,00010 8 4 41820 600' 31 Springi 1 1,50010 8 2 4,750 (100 111460 194 65 7 42 202 07 b M Bent, Luther, & Co., Main . . . . . . 4,050 Vd Store building . . . . . . . . 4,110fi 2 2 11 4,114 4,100 8,100 137 70 88 222 73 j 1 Benjamin, Fred li., Myrtle . . . . . . 2 00 160 4 65 1-3 Benton, Edward A.,Est.,21 Main . . . 4,700 i 70 90 � r Benton, Ella B. R., 3 Otis . . . . . . 1 3,50010 17 2 17 0,840 1,000 4,500 76 50 1 80 78 :30 Berry, Chns. E., ugrt., 54 Fayette . 2 01) 400 1 600 1 3,400 331 8 9,945 1,000 5,000 85 00 v3 t30 lienyon, M. Alice, 47 Watertown . . . 1 5,000 1 17 2 29,280 2,000 5th Ave. 2 3,500 110 7 21,855 1,700 Fayette: 2 3,500 322 1.1 8,600 850 Patten! 2, 3,60010 0 4 7,165 1,100 22,050 .1,74 85 0 34 381 19 i Berry, J. Frank, 4 Phillips . . 2 00 1 3,000 10 1r) 9 7,556 1,600 38 Arsenal 2 1,80010 4 3 5,760 850 42 Arsenal 1 1,00010 4 4 4,580 700 32, 3.1 Riverside 2 2,800 9 2 22 7,200 700 Berry, Frank J.,4 Phillips.—(Continued.) :30, 38 Riverside 2 2,M it 2 'l.1 11'w0 700' 20, 22 Ladd 2 2,800 it 6 7 8pt 7,748 4100 0 4 0 7pt 0,000 550 72 Fayette 1 4300 3181. (1 4,769 400 4, 4a Summer 2 2,80010 8 6 pt 2,763 5(X1 24,10n 400 10 5 02 411 62 Bestwick, Clam H., School . . . . . . ` 1 4,000 11�231 2 210 4,418 500 4,500 76 b0 1141 50 Beverly, William W., 28 Williams . . . 1 200 1 2,200 1 2 8 6,408 8410 3,200i 54 40 54 40 Bixby, Curtis W., 13 Oliver . . . . 2 Oft 1 3,0(ND 3 10 7 7,816 ilu0 960 f17 1�} 4Si1 1:► 'G Bigelow, Henry J., 6 Jewett . . 2 00, 400 I 8 80 Biugi►am, John, 1 Centre . . . . . . . 2 00 1 3,50t1 10 21 1) 12,000 1,800 f,g00 80 10 .92 10 3 Bird, Hannah and Mary, .,A interest; Flint, Benj. K., a interest; Belmont . 1 60016 8 1 15'(S00 1,300 2,t1()0 :34 00 :3.1 oo Black, George V., 13 Parker . . . . . '2 60 2, 6 3 3 76 4,8001 3001 :301>, Fi 1p 49 tau x Blair, Emma A., Bailey Rd . . . . . . 11 4 10 pt 3,727, 450 1 8,00011 4 10 pt 14,834i 1,850 101300 175 10� 175 10 Bleiler, Elizabeth, ux. of George, 240 Arsenal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 860 1 100 1 500 1 2,700 9118 7 245,810 9,000 12,300 200 10 20 28 2-1 j 8 Bleiler, Chas. J . . . . . . . . 2 00 200 5 40 Bowen, Laura G., 43 Marshall . . . . 1 :3,000 325 2 63 7,492 950 3,9301 107 15 07 V) Bradford, Ruth A., 45 Sutumer . 1 I I 3,000 320 10 pt 1 5,860 2,000 5,000 85 00 85 W J Name and ResidenesoF Location of VW Person Assessed. Prnrcrty. r G c a v C � 2 'Brackett, Grace W., 7a, 7b Morse . . . 2 4,500 1 10 22 3 Pt (3,330 1100 5,400 91 80 1 00 0-2 S0 Braze], Wellington S., 100 Sycamore , 13elrnrmt 2 Oil 5 4 8(1 4;-PG 1,060 1a0 88 448 1,720 100 :19 4:i:) 3,400 10f1 36 455 1,555 100 37 457 1,710 100 500 8 50 10 50 4 Bradley, Mary, 86 Summer . . . . . . 1 500 127 7 8,002 500 1,0D0 17 00 11 M Brackett, Chas. J., ' lm - . 1 1,)OO 12 33 11 Pt 2,800 250 1,760 %) 75 2t7 7b Bransfield, Edward, 29 Capitol . 2 0o 1 2,000 1 12 22 38 4,750 450 2,450 41 65 1 00 44 65 H r Drennan, Tltos. Yieirs of, 1 Common St, r PI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50 1 m 11 13 1 44,166 1,050 2,1i00 :34 00 34 M H Bridges, .Bohn A., 15 Marion Rd . 2 t)0 1 2,:,49) :3 8 4 7,254 900 :3,400 57 80 1 52 61 32 Brigliam,Chas., 18 Garfield . . . . . 2 00 :3,00t) 1 7,600 11 10 10 35 10,646 20100 11 30 18,845 2,100 9 4,437 14 41775 400 Marshall 2 2,200 l0 10 0 6,280 050 15,250 259 25+ 1 52 313 77 Brigham, Chas., wid Harwood & Whit comb, Garfield . . . . . . . . . . . 1110 7 3:3 10,&:30 400 6 2 88 18,335 1180i1 10 4 31) 10.423 5011 Brigham, Chas., and Harwood 5; Whit- comb, Garfield.-(Contfntied.) 6 31 101186 500 0 32 6,78:1 400 8 34 10,454 600 1111 2 22 11'mo 400 3 21 9,271 400 6 13 11,032 500 !) 12 11,784 001) 10 20 9,505 400 11 23 9,283 400 4 1 I 9,700 1,900 2 2 1.3,106 2,600 3 4 43 13,128 1,000 4 8 8 8,e)52 900 14,500 2.16 50 2 06 249 46 p rT Brigham, Harry W., 2 Brigllam , 2 00 1 4,00011 4 1) 7,119 000 4,900 83 30 86 no L" Bright, Chas. H., 07 Main . . . . . . 2 00 900 1 200 � I 2,100 2 15 3 21,D80 2,200 y fl 13 1 .102,656 4,500 9,00{) ] ,.; N) 170 30 > Bright, George A., and Harrison, Alary �+ E., 14 Howard . . . . . . , . . . 1 1,000 215 1 5,600 600 2,500 42 60 42 50 7 Bright, Henry, Est. of, 8 Howard . 1 1 150 1 600 21i~ 2 28,860 2,300 3,050 81 85 51 85 Bright, Mary J,, Ea. of; and Harrison Mary E., Main . , . . . . . . . . 1 1 300 1 1,500 215 4 31,820 3,200 5,000 85 00 85 00 Broderick, Miraheth A., Capitol . . . 1 2,000 110 16 3 5,000 650 •2,650 45 0.5 1 00 46 05 Brown, drIel E., Harrington . . . . . 5 26 58 320 2,500 150 57 319 2,Ci0t) 160 50 318 2,F00 100 I-� ei 46� GG „ r! r .. V C I 0 O N C y •„ � d Name and Residence of Location nF ii ' o u a 3 °W k� y Person Assessed. Property. «. 40, m e Y e ° :_ , 1F, Brawn, Arlel E., Harrington.-(Contil3-I ued.) 61 323 2,673 100 02 924 2,002 100 (MO 11 05 11 06 Brown, Benjamin, Est. of, 116 Walnut . 1 1,800 10 34a 5 22,848 1,700 :3,500 59 50 59 50 Brown, Elizabeth, Est. of, 24 Franklin . 4 7,500 Old 20 Franklin 2 3,5001021 4 13,300 1,650 12,6110 215 05 215 05 x O Brown, Frank A., uxrt.., 22 Fayette . 2 04 2 3,800 310 3 5,328 560 4,360 73 05 1 60 77 45 M Brown, Geo. E., 602 Belnsout . 2 00 400 1 500 4. 1 7 14,473 700 � 1 2,000 4 1 8 8,955 450 a -1 1 10 10,450 500 y 1 160 4 1 0 11,648 fi6o � 32 Whitney 1 2,000 4 1 1 11,437 580 7,400 125 80 184 60 V Brown, Joseph E., 23 Russell Ave . . 2 0011 1,2601 23 25 y Brown, Justin IT., 11 Otis 4 13 00,' 1 1,80t410 1? 5 3,040 450 2,250 38 25 80 41 05 Brown, Lewis E.,7 Fayette . . . . . . j2 00 1 2,000 3 4 3 10,112 1,600 3,500 59 50 94 62 44 Brown, Lucius T., Est. of ux., 4 Pearl . �2 00 1 500 2 1,900 3 19 4 17,632 1,760 4,150 70 65 72 55 Brown, Walter W., 10 Harrington . . ''2 00 1 200 6.26 55 1 1,600 J t,4 6,000 300 2,0001 34 00 96 00 E Burwell, Miranda M., Capitol . 1 2,200 1,12 :32 28 4,760 600 2,700i - 45 90 1 00 46 90 I buchanan, Daniel, 23 Parker . . . . . 2 00 1 2,400 141.1.1 •1 11,512 (150 3,00 11")1 86 53 84 Buchanan, Alexander J., 23 Parker . . 2 00 200 5 40 13uckenham, Elizabeth N.,Mt.Auburn .. 1 0,50,1 12 1 11 22,205 2,900 9,400 159 80 3 24 103 04 Buckley, Hotiorn Al:. . . . . . . . . . 1 3 lii 10 7,200 1,100 1,100 18 70 ] 44 211 14 Bm-ess, 14,arriet A., 42 Palfrey . . . . 1 :1,500 323 b 4 6,857 750 4,260 72 25 72 215 Burke, Edward F., 5 Centre . . 2 00 10.25 13 8,000 400 400 +i 80 8 80 Burns, Alice J., 185 Main . . 131 Main 1 1,8110 Ot 135 Malin 1 3,000 3•26 3 ]1,$:Sti 1,800 0,00() 112 20 2 60 114 70 W 0 Burns, John, Est. of, and Joseph A., Galen,Store . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,450 10 1 2 11360 1,35() 2,800 47 (it) 62 48 22 H Burns, Joseph A.,and Mary E.,88 biain 1 300 1 1,200 2 3 8 7,425 2,000 3,500 69 50 1 00 BO 60 � Barns, Joseph 11., Est. of, 208 Arsenal 270, 272 Arsenal 2,250 � 268 Arsenal 1 1,700 12 31: 2Pt 80,714 .1,000 0,060 118 15 4 02 123 07 y Burns, Edward M., 2438 Arsenal . . . . 2 00 2 2,590 12,110 2pt 6,63t4 0- 0 3,1-10 53 65 1 14 56 69 Buatin, William H.,36 Franklin . . 2 00 33 Franklin l 3,000 35 Franklin 1 2,500 10 18 18 21,870 2,100 7,600 129 20 131 20 Butler, George F., 71) Alain . . . . . . 2 00 2,000 36 00 Butters, Horatio, 3 Gilkey Ct . . . . . 2 00 400 8 g0 Burke, John,Main . . . . . . . . 2 00 550 11 3�3 F.► c0 to • i°r � :n � w . e . a e v �va �° a tiame and Residence of Location of u a a ' u c a� xL± c Person Assessed. Property. 0+ �� nbc iz r. ^. Boueher, Joseph A., 20 Nit. Auburn . 2 00 200 5 40 Boyle, Patrick, Est. of, 30 Waltham . 1 1,700 7 S 3 30,336 1,000 2,700� 45 90 45 90 Blair, Lafayette G., Bailey Rd . 2 0i► 1,150 21 55 Bay State Riding and Driving Club, 260 'd School . . . . . . . . . . . 3,850 {ifl 95 -bully, Lillie W., Dexter Ave . . . . 2 3,300 12 0 18 37 6,250 600 � 522 8 141 136,, H 7 145 SO& 3,600' 64 00 04 80 � Cahill, David, Union . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2 2,500 119 14 92 41750 4,50 2,950, 50 15 52 15 y Cahill,Patrick,25 Ifyrtle . . . . . . 2 00 650 l 400 212 9 3,820 400 2 8,600 8 3,820 400 7 3,810 300 5,100 80 70 1 72 99 77 y Cahill, Margaret T.,Riverside . . . . . ti 11 0,295 400 Factory . . . . . . . . . . , 500 1 18a 4 21 5,976 360 11250 21 25 21 25 Cahill, Mary, Cuba . . . . . . Myrtle 1 960 Cuba 1 1,800 2 9 1 14,848 1,500 4,250 72 25 8 34 80 50 Callahan, Phillip J., uxrt., 43 Cottage . 2 00 1 200 1 1,050 16 15 4 6,556 300 2,150 36 b5 38 56 Callan, Thomas, Eat. of, 8 off Cottage . 1 80016 15 7 5,440 250 1,050 17 85 17 85 Campbell, Cyrus H,, 10 Parker . 2 00 2 4,000 1016 14 12,559 10650 5,550 04 86 00 $5 PROPF'oRTY TALC LIST. 21 r- c eK d3 cq k -r ci ca ''' v c: c� .fir R� cry.+ Ck moo ci c -r q 4r q4 c+ c -- s- At cc r- x- to to � 00 r.v s7 oq c3 ra d+ kr►n t- � r" ova � c -l r"� Gr p . O C3 G CD ID OCCm LID kO cm CS IM 40 CD, �+ Gq r• M r-I'''.'�r'T. f'�:"� ..r C*i� ab+ T Cl C`v ry M P"Y 1� to -4 Q rrtr -c _ c• � . ram . macs G C •n O • -14 G 4 5 — _ M � C1 si k7 ht1 nc LO u Abe L- Q .Y C� Name and Residence of Location of G � c r° G Person Assessed, Prnperty. A. be! u .D .2 13 C .a C Cassidy, Edmund, 101 Arsenal . . . . 2 00� R011 15 GO Chadbourne, Joseph H., 7 Nichols . . . 2 001 1,010 Wheeler CL 1 1,>110 1 1,i1{10 Eln_1 1 300 12 33 11 45,206 2,000 58 Eln ; 1 2,700 hs 57 Elm 1 3.000 1234 11 22,341 1,700 m 7 Nirl>olEt 1 S.i00 12 18 13 pt 10,000 1,000 17,200 292 40 311 40 b rr Chadbourne, Sarah E., 6 NicbMs . 1 300 1 2,(1001218 6 pt 21,038 2,100 y 11 Nichols 1,01)0 � 3 atore building . . . . 3,000 81400 142 80 142 80 Chadbourne, Marshall W., 03 Arlington 2 00 b0 2 85 LIM Chamberlain,George IN.,13 Bi;elmv Ave. 2 00 Sao i 1 3j)OO 1.215 1 14,060 1,800 5,300 90 10 08 h5 Cr Chase, Margaret A., Cypress . 1 1,800 12 24 10 64 pt 4,7-i(1) 500 2,300 SO 10 31) 10 Chase, S. Elizabeth,30 Marshall . . . . 1 4,(100 3 9 5 61 8,800 1,300 5"m 90 111 1 30 01 40 Cheney, Charles W.,4 Centre . 1,31)0 22 10 Clark, Cordelia, 27 Church . . . . . . 1 2,600 3 3 6 4,138 800 3,400 57 80 82 58 02 Clark, Horace, Est. of, 25 Summer . i '2,200 3 3 5 8,r2d 1,700 3,900 BCC 30 3 08 69 98 Clark, Henry W,. �3 r:trfield . 2 00 1,0001 19 00 PROP- .RTY TAX LTST. 23, inn -r ac r- as c se C:q o] es Lo Pn r4 cv rc c ZV as CD o. m Los lT Lti a ' t� 7 �:' cfl ccis C1 �r xs r- r� sn c� ci mot+ v$ e+7 ers � v ci c7 0 — CD o a wa c7 a 0 C-) a aop cm Le .fir �.'Y Lnj+-d CT I—M, a moa cpr ram' ca ^. '.!+G•.`'� co CA ti+ e C C]r+' aq C w:-I .r cq �+r✓ a � C~ CCo 0 yp w C vc 27 5 0 C<� G' C C C. p w C ea 07 4�} « r DQ GAL'""� .--• �•' d�` ' �a a ao C4 u , P4 a' ~ U C? C3 Y FF- qaOv Namennd Residence of «W �'CK Larope n of a u o " c�- u Person Assessed. Property. F g q tia ? E.is w Collin, J. Lynne, Arlington . 1 4,00010 2 lot 2:37,456 10,500 14,500 146 60 2413 50 Colby, Edward H.,104 Pleasant . . . 2 00 1 200 1 2,300 221 3 4,395 300 2,800 470 49 80 Coldrick, Charles, 00 Hovey . . Belmont-2 00 1 2,200 4 6 10 54 13,280 060 00 Hovey 1 2,200 4 6 11 56 10,000 500 5,550 04 35 96 35 Cole, S. Frank, lfl Marion Rd . 2 00 1 2,600 3 8 2 8,460 1,050 3,550l 00 35 1 70 64 05 t� Coleman, William P., 14 Green . . . . 2 00 1 2,()00 2 5 8 13,186 1,700 .4,700 02 90 4 80 till 70 Colligan, Ann, Est. of, R. W. Colligan Admr., Brook . . . . . . . . . . . 2 000 2 1 5 2,720 200 000 15 30 16 30 1.3 Colligan, Charles A., 3 Royal . _ 1 1,700 0 8 S a 5.000 500 2,200 37 40 .17 40 Colligan, Michael B., 3 Hill . . 2 00 200 1 1 1,800 322 15 7,475 6015 2,000 44 20 40 20 Comstock, Fannie A.,42 1{arshall . . . 1 :1,000 310 12 7,711 1,000 4,000 418 00 68 00 Con,vay,NfAtthew,Forest. 36,30a Forest 2 00 2 2,800 330 2 6,970 300 3,10U 52 70 54 70 Comstock,Willinm G.,33 Green . . . . 2 00 :3 10 11 7,820 S00 $00 13 60 15 60 Conant, .John H., 55 Pleasant . . . . . 2 00 1,400 1 700 221 Opt 7,5:30 600 I 2,800 2 4 9pt 21,702 1,700 Summer 1 1,000 314 6 3 3,043 6,4300 l 1 500 15,000 270 30 r, :0 301 40 Conaui} Henry J,, Ruesell Ave . 2 00 1,000 18 00 Condon, John, 17 Freneb 15 Trench 2 00 1 700 17 French. 1 1,100 214 10 9080 550 2,050 311 05 41 05 Conant, Marvel J., 14 Elton Ave . . 2 001 "jo0 1 rv110 Elton Ave.. 1 3,50012,15 5 24 10,',3701 1,250 i 9 15 8,284� 850 8 25 8,h64 850 14 12 27 14,2.37 1,400 10 7 5 10,806 1,250 i 9 :3 11,(iClo 1,350 8 4 �6'Sso 1,20(1 _ 15 16 6-W 60 12,200� 207 90 214 60 undon, Patrick, White-'sg Ave . . '? 00 700 1 1 coo 14 White's Ave. 1 2,+200 327 1 Iil�,SclO 1,200 4,COO 68 00 81 1-10 H I b4 CannealyF, Phillip F., 1(62 i4 idn. . 2 00. 500 0 4 4 100 4,508 350 350 5 115i 16 46 Conley, Nfielme1,i3 off Cottage 2 00 1 8{,}[6 16 16 4 (1,8(18 :3c,0 1,150 19 55 21 b5 Y. Conley, Jatues J., Mt. Auburn . . . . 2 D0 121112 1 52 110$601 1,000 3 4,8uO1212 2 3 3,480 700 7,100 120 70� 1 70 124 40 � C4nuom, .Tames, 243 31ain . . 2 00 1,200 , 22 40 Conroy, 5fichaa1 E., 12 Bacon . . . . 2 00 1 700 214 5 7,200 400 1,104) 15 70 20 70 Connally, Thomas J., and Margaret, 70]Fayette . . . . . . . . . . . . i2 I Soo 333 10 7,740 400 1,200 20 40, 0 44 Conti & ILirenvi, Main . . . . . . . 300 1 6 10 Coolidge, Alice A., 35 Coolidge hill . 1 200 16 ' 13,803 1,400 1� I 4,60015 7 15 11'urJ5 1,20Q 7,300 124 10 12-1 10 C„'b 89 Oil,) 09 Pro OO la o01? i 79R`S � } ti•S`L 8 ( (10F`01 FT L 9t 091 088'K z 19 910001 I a 974 00s`gI 081`9I3i. 1 91 T:iio00`i . . . . . . . . . . aanoq.rallog 009 1)00 vi 0£T`r". p v 9I OT OWIT' [ ;Itra3�gn V '1Iti gOV 0AIl1 [ auv'I inaga8 5 i 001`t t i . �f 'a2plloo0 ugof So •1sa, �aa;sna,j, `jragjoH `a�pZ3000 9O Ot 90 14L 4lt'9`V O59`T� OIr�`ili dT OROW T L H OWIg t O8n49i Os8 6i 9 Osz-,cT c"a ON'TI Ids g Io1 uuriu'.I`�nii put:`'C),ati7avW`paoT coca I� lruv ".tl �Juva3 putt vagaaH `a-'-I?Iltao0 P1- n' I 'saeuut uaaa 40 11i, 09 $T•i 1lII, kT ,!}Oo €� �4i�it $fit t � f'['Q[ 0D4 F I ' 91 OOfl [ 9 oov`!1 'UU r,' • trangnV •7Iq 80H``H aluu.i j[ `ailp!joc,a tL 91.T ft 0 OO oil OOO`OF 009`9 0417g 9 Ft 0i UM. 1 � I . . . . . ' ttangnv 1I1C 09 `ptuuaa,,l 's211a T}zxv a 1plioo3 'r.•IL auuy ^asa 1•1, uIWnV `aSplloaH 99 191 09 t 9t 01 L os D 0f 8 6 OU Sti f'i 'i noo9 s 7, I YuTn.ti f}I loon I uangnV .111 aO `'r 'I�- atcuV 'agp!toao rn rs '' rn +'+7 ... •dlaadux� •p�ssoSstd u4litaii W o jo tool WO-I 10 33112p!93t[ pue atual CA — — - FItC PERTY :SAX LIST. 27 C G t} ar] Le O O C� � � r C G LO LID C21 OD OD 0 C7 C G F pp C ti� Q Q _ G 0 to OD t—CO ti.V r I—CR •r�.-« b7 M C} rr r-. ON —.-, — e--Y �. N ,. 3..-.: r+..+ by IS ,-+a..r .--F t— co 4it �r�r ifi k; cl r-i r-I O C LA N C7 + . F « C,4 . 4� . eIm v •� n C7 $ tom. � kr '�`' .` '� ►'�.+ E2 CJ # 0 GtD C� r€ _b .. '0 " � C? � i.7 C: i3 {� • {� C] f2 CZ [] n C] y CL ti v, :71 F -- to to l'019. o Aggregate 11crsonal + Estate. r� C Dwellings. a Slr�clts. Stables. 1 Sheds. to Value. CD I Seetlen. Ga ff C I Block. ND 4D M=,M-t m 01 1P W M F+M-7 C,so. 01 Lot. 4i Plan, Feetpf cI Vi 0 00 -a Land. �P t v I.-+tti9 M CO 0 •�-a ri bD k-?tw tti7►,: r. �-• O NCO K+.`F-Is^.Cs rry'C:C M C3-i do CD V,O•9a C-+.Tt,% Cs t7 = p CDC3C;DC)w0C7,0C300CCG CO0 0 Q C " ZI Value. �T r+ :a: I-M C: TOW up. �•• J- Value of CIO NO CIN kcal Ent. Tax on -1 (teal.Est. —a ON en Street C I Watering, R g r regate -T CN 's Tax, 47 0 � C7 {Jt C7 C15 0ocrlid8e, Ifartha J., M :fit. Auburn.- (Continued.) 7 3 ,030 4 17,050 6 18,050 6 23,950 10 18,800 11 17,540 12 17,620 7 080 6,200 7,900 134 30 134 30 Costello, Toremlah, off Prentiss . 2 (H) I i0D 16 1 7 6,730 3ia0 850 14 451 16 45 Cotter, Michael, -Na. Boma', 26 Nin. Beacan 1 800 91 1 7 8 2,708 S50 1,150 10 66 go 24 46 Cousins, Lillian M., 682 Aelmont � i 1 2,500 5 .l U pt 43,560 2,000 4,800 81 (10 81 of) y �4 Cousins, A. Willard, f382 Belmont. . . . 2 00. 700 13 00 r Cuureney, John, 155 Plemant . 2 00 1 2,:300 217 4 8,207 650 2,850 48 45 60 46 y4 Courtney, INEebael, 21 Gram . . 2 00 2 1,800 211 :3 7,3312 800 2,1300 44 20 1 54 47 74 Covell Dora R. Est of n4 Church . s . 29 Marshall 1 2,81111 8 6 ,"k 6,006 1,200 54 Church 1 4,000 3 0 4 10,375 2,000 10,000 170 00 u 64 175 84 Coveney, Dounia. Est., Daniel F. Welsh, Executor, 27 Ftea_%nt . . . . . . . li ] 1,500 2 2 0 2,725 800 2,300 39 10 V 10 Crux, Harov}, List. of, 10 Green . . . . 1 500 1 3,GOO 210 2 341416 3,450 0,050 118 151, 6 04 124 10 Crawrnrrl, Fred T'., 12 Lhicolu, C. 1?. Cmwford's right . . Lincoln�2 00 1 � :31000 1023 10 10,000 1,000 4,000 68 00 70 00 to `o Thule and Re-sidence of Location of c i0["" r„ I� o ,S q „m �y Y C pa •` ac Person Assessed. ProNrty. A4 In ti i Crawford, harry A., 8 Crawford . 2 Ott 250 15 1 07pt j pt f 7,824 400 1 2,60015 1 8 24 11,692 750 3,650 62 05 68 30 Critchett, Almaretta J., 16 Royal 10, 18 Franklin r 4,000 10 21 7 13,620 1,960 5,950 10I 15 101 15 Critchett, A. J. and B. A., 16 Royal . I 9,000 914 7 7,080 750 3,750 03 75 63 75 Critchett, )Fred B., 41 Palfrey . 2 00 350 1 1,000 � 1 6,600 324 1 63,490 6,450 16 8,490 1,060 17 8,127 1,000 18 8,600 1,050 19 pt 7,040 850 17,900 304 30 312 26 yq Critchett, Alice M., 41 Palfrey . 4 2,500 N 0-14 Palfrey.• 1 1,80010 9 12 8,310 1,200 5,w 913 60 1 36 94 86 Critchett, J. Otis, 44 Irving . . . . I2 00 4,300 1' 1 2,000 36 No. Beaeon; 2 11000 9 2 34 18,420 2,300 5,300 00 10 2 24 167 44 Critchett, Ada S.,44 Irving . . . . . . 1 3,000 9 9 1 0,538 650 . 3,6.i0 62 05 1 04 63 09 Critchett,l'4'•iiliazn ll., tiYrt., 11 Fr: iklin,2 00 1 3,000101€3 6 0,51D0 1,000 4,000 68 00 70 00 Crawford, Calvin D., 18 Lincoln . 2 00 1,550 1 1 1,00010 25 11 9 18,060 1,000 1 3,600 23 11 57,604 4,000 116 Mt. Aubarnl 1 3,800,1028 1 9,328 1,400 22 Riversidct 1 700 9 2 7 6,014 700 . 10 41172 260 Crawford, COvin D., 18 Liucolu,—(Cuu- Unued.) 17a1t 1 1,8011 12 23 12 13,270 000 16 1 10 12,571) 700 1025 3 3 7,Gl00 750 4 3 j 7, J00 760 5 4 7,500 7 50 tl :, 7,300 000 8 7 -"500 000 9 74 7,500 000 10 & 7,500 600 1023 4 25 8,800 700 ,5 24¢ 8,333 050 0 24 8,:3:34 680 y 7 23 8,334 650 8 22 8,3534 050 V 0 21 8,3:34 660 m 10 20 8,333 650 12 33 10,000 800 1. 15 30 10,000 1,000 lis 29 10,000 1,000 31,501) 635 60 2 62 500 87 >- Crosby, Annie .11., 237 hit. Auburn , 1 2,40012 12 4a 4,3110 700 3,100 52 70 1 00 53 70 Crosland, Diana, Olney . . . . . . . 1 2,000 6 1 8 24 4,000 200 2,200 37 40 37 40 Crouse, James E., 14 Chester . 2 00 1 2,300 10 17 10 6,460 650 2,960 50 15 1 70 63 86 Crass, llobert A., Hil bland . . . . . . 2 00 21 161 3,946 1 2,000 610 20 162 3,073 400 2,400 40 80 42 80 Crowe, Selina S., 49 Elliott . . . . . . 1 400 2 3,400 1 12a 24 05 4,623 450 4,260 72 25 1 00 73 25 Crowe, Lewis W., 40 Elliott . 2 00 200 6 40 e� -0 �4 Name and Residence of Loration o V L 11 Puo-nii Aqses-wd prelle- rty. �4 > d. Crystal Spring Nfanufacturing Co. 18,500 Factory I . - I . . . . . . . . . 10,000 220 3 29,600 2,500 Store house . . . . . . . . . . . 3,500 220 4 117,800 6,000 17 1 12,70 600 1 1 1,500 2 20 2 22,024 1,200 2.5,300 430 10 74.1 60 Cruckshank, Jessie AL, Rutland . . . . 7 U 4 0 rp 6,8-B-2 7 4a 6 6.3 6,822 200� 3 67 0,890 2 08 6,951 250 1 (39 5,i-,60 200! 1101 15 30 1A :30 Cruelmhank, William G., Rutland . . . 2 00 150 1 6i CUF111111np, Andrew, Est. of, Patten 2 Patten 1 3,50010 6 'S 6,880 I'mo 5,000 85 0 1 60, 86 430 Cummingg, Charles W., 12 PaLWn . 2 00 500 I Gilkey CL 21 2,4()0,10 11 17 3,554 400i 2,800 47 60 1 12'i &V 22 Cummings, Mary, 12 PaLten 1 2001 1 2,1►80 10 0 2 20,400 2,800 5,060 BI 011 2 24 11 14 Cunniff, Luke, Ch.mdler . . . . . . . .2 00 1 800 522 17 7,280 '950 1,1-w I(0 66 21 56 Cunniff, John F., 30 Riverside . . . . 2 00 100 3 70 CuaTilff, ANIarLill J,, 00 Galen . . 70 Galenk2 00 1 500 66, 68 Galen 2 2,600 1 6 4 12,4327 1,5001 4,500 76 50 1 60 80 to Curran, .Julia, 2 Common St. Pl. . . Couiltiun St. 1'1. 1 1,110011 14 6 :18,0135 1,1410 2,104) 35 70 35 70 Curran, Thomas, 2 Common St. PI. . . 2 00, +i0 1 460 11 13 7 2,871 100 Common St. Pl. 1 5x0 1113 0 i{►,l1117 11,50 1,800 :30 640 33 45 Ctirtin, Apes, Yukon Are. . . 1 1,5(kl 12 34 10 12 2,474 ':u11 1,760 21) 7+S 21) 73 Clatlin, W. A. S. Co., Main . . . . . 11"31500 614 30 Cullen,John S.,Chestnut . . . 2 00 :t00 7 10 Culhan, Edward, Cottage . . . . . . . 206 3 40 Cullian, Anne lea., 47 Ciittaae . 1 1,300 to 15 11,878 :300 1'c'(4I 27 20 27 20 PC M Carvel, Rebecca, 20 Nfarsliah . _ 1 2,800 3 0 :} 11,0117 1,201) 4'(1011 (is 00 2 00 711 I,K) Callahan, Charles V., Cottage _ 2 00 400 8 80 y t Cobb, Freeman W.,11ariou Rd. . _ 2 00 100 1 70 i0 Coolidge, Herbert,17 Garfield . 2 00 2,00C 30 00 Z" rA Dadinun, Ellen L., 62 Riverside . 1 2,000 C, 9 5 7,380 700 2,700 4.5 00 1 20 47 10 Daley, John,44 Riverside . . . . . . . 2 001 1 2,400 9 6 8 8,034 1300 3,000 61 00 1 12 a4 12 Dalby, Thomas, Est., 39 Morse . 1 350 36 3,140 1 1,800. 1 10 35 10,153 1,000 :3,75-0 03 75 6.13 75 Dalby, Thomas A., 3 Jewett . 2 1K) 2 2,200 1 13 4 9,000 1,100 4,300 66 10 a 81) 01 00 Dalby, Thomas, Co., Morse . . . . . . 10,i)00 Factory . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,600 1 18a 1) 16,432 1,700 Factory . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 118a 8 0,174 800 8,000 IN 00 9 16 315 16 y a v L NftMC and Re.-Ademe of Locution of p wp v y q .,a Parann AasesScd. Property. Cr ° ie ° ,� ea ° -� x— ai r of i Daley, James, (off Arlington . I 1^ 1,:i00 16 1 '111 7, 6,7.30 360 1,850! 31 45 31 46 I Dallaire, Jerome, 8 Hudson . 1 1,501) .135 1H 8,400 450 1,950 .38 15' 33 16 Daniel, Vivian, Ait.Auburn . . . . . . 2 00 200 1 5 40 Dardis,-Mary Jr., 55 Fayette . . . . . . 2 I 2,504 82 9 4,500 450 2,960 :70 lb' � 60 15 Davenport, Albert At., 50 Grove 2 00 1924 2 228,4201 4,6110 4,5110 7V 50 8 50 O t�3 Davenport, Alfred M., 56 Grove . 2 001 7(N) f 13 90 �T K Davenport, Emma J., ZA Grove . . . 1 s0lj H 1 1 500 1 6,000 16 14 3 41,490 2,401) y� 13nilar and creenhouaes . 1,500 2 2.28,349 4,500 ,.9 Gr(Ve 1 3,50015 1 2 44,604 2,500 1624 1 228,1.64 4,500, r' 16 1 1 178,080 3,600 i 3 0,65o 150 28,650 485 35 485 ;i5 1 Davenport, 20ine E., 31 Coolidge Hill . 1 8,000 1m 7 14 30,912 2,100 10,1001 171 70 171 7() Davenport, Bennett F., 31 Coolidge IIi1112 001 1,00() 19 00 Davis, Eva, J., 4 Phillips . . 22 Parker 2 3,600 10 1,; 111 7,100 900 414011 74 80 7-1 xu Davidson, Albert 0., 8 Bridge . 2 00 2,060 1 8,000 8 1 7 96,712 6,700I 1 5,300 `200. 2 3,921 160 1 S 5,295 200j PROPEoRTY TAX LIST. 35 �. r 'z � C^ o ';a � 0 coo a # y' w N cc C7 -14 CD - N L= wCM i- 97 r • M ... 01 i N .. Csl ra— C? rti r-r s`i Cl .} m. O 9 G :~ _C CD tXk e--I Y Cl rl' C Lo - a.] • C1 fy .. }- I ay CU r a Ir W x y VA m • SpG.t'.i R Y y "C a G Y ai C °Z a�+ 6W 4' jek Nre and Residence at I mation of r u � u = U a r- „ Person Assessed. i'rol�ertp. �� it x q 4 be Donovan, inn, 10 Forest -- -. - --- 3 21l $ 8,34:3 350 .. i 1 1,000 $20 7 7,116 250 1,600i 27 20 27 20 Doody, Patrick,I8 Sawin . . . . . . . 2 001 260 1 200 ' 1 1,500 1618 2 9,456 600 2,200 37 40 43 06 Dooling, Margaret, 5 Hamden Ave . 1 400 41 4 12 4,050 250 � 1 1,000 4 4 11 5,500 300 4 4 13 4,050 2a0 2,200 37 40 '37 40 M Dowd,John and Margaret,Spruce: . _ 2 2,700 1084 10 35 6,000 S00 3,000 51 01 bl 00 � �C Downing,Richard,75 Fayette . . . . . 2 00 960 1 1 100 1 1,300 333 8 7,170 150 11750 20 75 47 00 `1 9 X Downing, Patrick, Est. of, 87 Fayette . 1 150 1 1,600 333 12 12,100 600 2,350 39 96 39 05 r Drake, Nathan, Est.of,61 Coolidge Ave. 700 1 400141 1 b 45,000 I ], 2,200 14 1 4 96,000 Greenhouse . . . . . . . . . . . 14 1 6 173,600 14 1 3 1i1,610 7,000 10,000, 170 00 181. DO Drake, Ada H., 123 Mt. Auburn . 1 3,600 10 25 26 7,460 1,150 4,7150 80 75 1 2611; 82 01 Drew, Mary H. B., Est. of, 46 Spring . I 1 2,400 8 3 11 0,0721 1,350 3,750i 03 76 3 82I 67 67 Drew, Patrick, 2.11 Arlington . 2 00 1 1,300 16 1 12 Q 10,0201 600 1,900 32 30 ( 34 30 I)Ver' Isaac, uxrt.' 30 Fninklin . 2 00� 1 + ti00 2 1.1,130 1,650 ` 217001021 3 10,1709 1,2541 6t200 05 40 1 08, IWO 3A PROPERTY TAX LIST. ST e G e r `� v_a ^�' L C ,.w CD 0 CD OD aq n GJ a— 47 v I - tw e--i r-1 fti r-1 'y ri r-4 r+ •-+ Ca. O 'er 07 a4 b Tl —__ — — c v p D G Xj cd •'e � Q rr'i 4 oIJ `� v r��. C W �Y• ',ip Marne and Residence ni' mminof Ga G g y n . te` - � ° - G!ersun 'rope a f py' d DeMerritt, Cluv;, ]NI., 54 Olney . - 2 00 I 2,1100 6 1 5 _'1 4,00o 250 2,250 38 25 40 25 Earle, Lydia B., 125 Galen . 1 4,WHR 1 7 6lr 5,400 1,350 5,350 910 .115 PR 95 Earle, Edward P., Tat. of, f'arkt' Julia Hayes, 1 xeeutrix, 127 Galen . . 1 ,.,50 1 410M 1 7 8n :5,400 1,350 +, 20,216 4,000 5a 1 9,3W 168 95 5 78 3015 08 Baton, Fred li., Est. of, 28 Church . 1 1,500 a 1.1 7 7,497 1,600 3,0110 51 I ) 1 22 52 22 R; x ' - H I{.aton, 14enry A., 62 Capitol . 2 IH] 0 z of + 2 3,•400 1 1010 7,500 750 4,1,i1) 70 55 1 +yn 74 05 r Fceleston, Maud E., Rutland . 1 400 1 2,000 7 4a 8 :-7 7,041 `250 2,64,0 45 04 -1•a 0-5 � .N. C. Nanufacturing Co., Spring . 12,000 1 200 1 1,50010 8 11 11,1180 Factory . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,00010 0 7 '1,100 2,000 7,71 130 00 334 90 Tdgecomb, Freeman, lest.of,7 Irving Pk. 1 2,400 :1 9 0 7,:;:50 7+�0 .4,150 63 55 5; 55 1adwanls, William It., 15 Fayi+ue . . . 2 DO 6110 1 400 1 2,100 3 4 5 16,0.10 2,00 3, 5 Mntshall 2 4,01k) 10 11 0 5,435 1,000 17, 111 Mamhall 2 3,000 10 11 1 7,831 Sou 13,70o 33' DO 0 114 245 0-1 Elliott, Luther F., 25 Franklin . 2 00 1 100 10 18 14 11,450 650 1 2,500 10 18 1.5 101110 1,000 1111N IAa 11,885 rPiQ 4,7110 7;1110 81 109 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 39 t -C uz ca ca o m r, ca fle co ❑c ^t tal — airCD CD c� a 1;3 G l-S �'C'.— CL to 5K! z - z 7 z 7 7 • C Q a Q cD ell- ft 41.4 IE C r ;w •�wCe 'l� C'7 'y `•' . ` y IE CF v e e ct rye r ice: i• � J — ox :Name and Residence o1 L. cation of 94 a _ Parson Assessed. pmperty. a+ > p Eisenhaur, Ida J., Oliver Rd. . . . . . 2 2,50012 12 15 72 pt 2,250 200 2,700 41 90 45 90 Farnbam, Alice L, 19 Franklin . . . . 21 Franklin, 1 2,[1001C118 12 9,910 1,000 3,000 51 Do 51 00 Farnham, Thomas H., Est., 19 Franklin. 1 2,000 10-.18 10 8,918 000 2,l100 49 30 49 all Farrell. John J., 21 Sawin . _ . . . . `? 00 1 SON16 19 3 4,160 200 1,000 17 00 19 00 � Farrell, Michael J., 31 Sawin . 211 Sawin 2 00 1 800 31 Sawin 1 1,00 I(i 1D 5 -5,204. 250 2,050 =14 85 311 85 Farrell, Nlurtaglt,354 fit. Auburn . . . 2 11C- ilk 8 1i 4,811 750 -3 2' 3,5()Iklq 8 !1 5,:300 1,3011 ;I- 2G, 27 Sawin ] 1,1001t�if) 4 4,160 2(H) 6,8611 1t(1 45 1 2C 119 65 X Faboy, Petrick, 22 Caba . . . . . . . ? 00 300 7 10 Farrell, Patrick and Jane, 0 Lyons Ct. . `? 00, 1 1,200 1 11) 15 11,700 ;'300 1,700 28 00 80 00 Farwell, Martha A.,Est.of, 2+5 Winter . 1 1,700 Sig I my-'-atl 7(Q 2,400 40 NO 411 80 Farwell, William E., `5 Winter . . . 2 OC 3 19 la :3,t11 o 40C- 400 f3 80 8 80 Favor, Martha T., 173 Mt. Anburm. . . ' 1 500 2 10,500 I,m0 1 4,0(HklO 29 1 12,478 1,50C, 7,051) 119 85 2 31> 122 21 Faxon, Harriet A., 12 Maple . 1 3,800 1 3 12 [1,f1011 000 4,700 79 90 1 20 81 11) • Faxon, Harriet IN., Est.. of, 10 Chestnut i 2,30(`- 2 4 17 11,`:' 1,1300 3,000 mi 3(k 2 (16 Cis !}t1 Fe►vkes, Jewgie, or owners unknown, 27i I 4111hle . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 10 1 i0U 23 Maple; 11 � 1,300 1 2 0 11,824 1,760 8,750 OS 75 2 1W 68 :16 Ferden,ummu. ERL. (if, 24 ANclud 21 � 3,60010 3 11 l3,W1 1,760 1 10U :,1 FayeLte, I 8W 322 11 51,1131, 1,000, i,2:�{� 1 ? 114 ]?:� g!1 Ferrins, .Tampa, 4 Chestnut . . . . . . 2 110 450 0 66 Mold, Edwin F., 57 Riverside . 2 00 1W � 3 70 Filield, JAm N.,14 Fayette . . . . . . 2 00 2,---m0 1 1,100 313 4 8,694 360 1,61,0 28 00 1 12 73 67 � FiYst 13aptisL Church .'4oclay, 7 Centre , � 1 2,?500 10 21 11 8,11t10 1,1110 3,600. 61 00 01 20 �S Fisher, Charleir Ill., Yukon Ave. . _ , !2 00 1 1,50012 84 11 11 2,635 260 1,7601 20 75 31 75 Fisher, James P., Maur . . . . . . . . 2 00 1300 7 10 r? "r Fi,livr. .lohit, Est.of, 215 No. Beacon 1 1,200 0 2 16 :,,b84 7&0 1,950 33 15 1 10 34 20 ?* i Fisher, Mary, Syrant„re . . Brnoki 11 :300 2 1 8 1,851E 100 400 0 s0 u 80 i Fisher, Dl!rry Is.,73 Hundea Ave. . . 10 21 10,450 600 l 2,000 4 4 9 20 10,450 1•it10 3,000 51 DO 51 00 Fitch, Mary C., 127 Main . . . . . . . 1 500 1 3,000 3I26 2 521,640 4,000 7,500 127 50 2 08 1211 68 Fitt, C:lum F, and Awdu (;,, 6 Conmum 2 00 1 3,000 11D 11 4 20,504 2,OOU 5,000 86 00 2 11i 831 10 Fitzoerald, Edward W., S) lowest 2 00 1 100 11 Furest I 1 i00 11 ForesG I 1f 45U 126 5 9,2481 501) 1,350 22 85 24 95 O.a 0 r aw d Name and f'lesidenee of Location nt o Pcrsnn Assessed. Property. y .: i- ` vy r c- Fit,•rgerald, 114mora, 25 Common St. Pl. lutfiiu. 1 ;>00 23 Common I (i00 25 Common i %(10 11 13 5 110,4011 500 2,100 :air 70 :Icy 7o Fitvsshntnonas, Bernard, Est. of, 20 Morse i 11(i50 1 10 .13 6,1,3:, 800 2,430 41 ti:) 1 20 42 85 Fla rid er^s, Mvid,0 .lewett . . . . . . . 2 011 1 2,5011 I 1 I t1 10,000 1,2611 3,750 63 75 65 e5 � Flanagan, William '1'., James . . . . . 2 00 1 2,701) 1 O 1 1,(H)0 5 28 4 2,700 i 250 I,250 21 25) 2:i 25 r Planaran, Ann �l., James . . . . . . 5 28 12 346 2,083 1(1(1 100 1 71) 1 70 a Flannery, Patrick J., Eat. of, WavvMey 11t 10,ir4 4;)f.1 > 330 0 10,786 450 1100 15 I11 I A :i(I >1 r i+tannery, Ann, Fist, of, IT Waverley . 1 100 l 1,40D 3.10 8 11,503 (100 2,200 37 41) 37 •10 la Ienting, Mary C., 7 Dexter Ave. . 0 Dexter Ave.. 1 2,250 12 1.2 7 5,00() 760 7 Dexter Ave. 1 2,2:i0 12 12 17 5,(100 750 1; Adams 1 2,25012 12 1; 5,10) 764'1 ;1,()(H1 11):3 011 1:r3 011 Fletelier, Albion C., 10 Irving . . .2 00 4,(1110 1 1,1(}() 1 4?50010 12 4 10,;150 1,700 7,300 12.1 10 2 26 196 30 Fletcher, Elmer A., EBt. of, 36 Mareliacll 1 3,50() 3 l0 15 7:) 7,255 NO 4,400 74 80 1 60 7t1 40 Fletcher, Irving T., Plem nt . . . - 3,i00 1 200 Store building,Corporation land . . --"600 2,700 45 90 108 811 Flood, Ann, 1 Waltham . . . . . . . I 1I I 500 7111 2 � 3,til1lf 100 600 10 20 10 20 Foley, Michael r., 299 Pleasant . 2 On 811 :3131,800I -. ,'m0 1 1 I60 Store building Pleasant I I,200 8 7 7 12,150 1,.m0 C,IItt1 I07 10 1t1c.1 10 Foley, Mary, hest. of, Pleasalit: . 297 Pleasant. 1 I 700 254), 301 Pleasatet! 2 2,200 8 7 0 65,180 4,000 6,1100' 117 30 11 i 30 Foley, Ellen, Pleawtnt . . . 15SI Pleasant) 1 � � 800 2 17 t, 7,660 400 1,`20t1 20 40 20 40 I Foley, William C., .13 :summer . . . 2 110 � 36,87 Summer; 2 2,000 33 Summer 2 4,000 3 1S► 5 9,240 1,450 1 "tt Blacksmith shot) . . Arsenal 1,00010 3 � 11 6,200 1,MO Paint and whedwright shop . . _ 1,0110 No. Bmtcon acid Arsetiall i 1 1,080 300 11,000l '202 .;p 1 80 2W 10 Foley, Cliark% A., 290 Pleasant . . 12 011 200 ` 1 G 40 � I Forrest, Michael, 28 Nichols Ave. . 2 04) 1' 40012,11) 5 8,913 900 r. 1 2,70012 11) 4 10,657 1,050 .5,050 85 85 87 85 Ford, Thomas, Eat. of. D6 Mait► . I 1 11 1 1,400 2 3 12 8,808 1,7501 0 Church IISII' 1 6 00 12, 14 Church Hill; 2 1,500 55 Pleasant: 1 1100 21 4 4 4,:308 650' I 23 French; 1 1,ri00j 2i14 12 +,t113(S 1.�0 1 i 110' 72, 7.1 Sunitutr 2 1,i100i 3,27 4 11,930 7011 I 7'2a, 74a Sun►tner, 1 1+00'I i ll,f�:i0I lilli 3tiI - «0 1l1$ 55 F'oslrr. l;culkora L., 27 Nfai-irnt IM. 1' 2,000 :340 12 I ;,,^2.", r):.0' ',�)fi0 4:3 in 113 .15 N#ute anti I1esidence of I ovation ofa w.y �K Person Assessed. Property. d, pp v - n e u .1 y u 96 " 4 a r ' r Foster, Tlie-xlore S., 21) Green . 2 00 21-0 1 500 1 8,500 2 4 12 24,640 ,50u 110 60 1 82 118 57 Frier, Angus., 100 Sycamore . . 2 OV, 1 1,500 620 10 81 2,500 150 30 Il 272 2,430 11) 271 1,950 4 `TO 1,U00 32 30 34 30 Fraser, .Tames D., 48 Belmont. . 2 Mat 2 2,500 18 8 3. 6,205 760 :3,250 55 26 57 25 � c ro Fraser, James H. Est. of, 10 Wayliburn . 1 200 1 2,20E) 10 18 6 6,6t10 (160 3,050 51 86 1 IN 63 155 � r Fraser, Joseph, 56 Elm . . . . . . . . 60 83 Pi a Fraser, W1111am 1I.1 10 WAshburn . _ 2 OL1 200 i, 40 X French, llaria M., 330 ML Auburn . l 1,800 l(, 1() 1 9,164 1,400 7, 9 Cottage: 2 1,80o 2 4,073 360 °z :3 French Ter. 1. 1,000 :3 20,270 1,000 17 Cottage; 2 1,200 4 3,840 200 8,750 146 76 1 72 160 47 French, Georgietta R., Gumdian of, . . 8 Freud I 1,61Ml 213 8 (S,800 850 5 Myrtle 1 1,200 213 10 24,900 2,500 16H Maitt 1 1,€01) 213 11 10,480 1,300 8,fmo 152 15 4 50 156 65 French, Sarah IV., llain . . . 102 Main 1 2,500 213 12 104 Main 2 1,700 2 13 12 10,11u'1u 1,2,•",0 5,450 02 Or) :3 98 96 63 Flannery, (Wen, 21 No. Beacun . . . 2 00 200 5 40 Flohr, Hannah E., 7 Parker . . . . . . 1 2,600 10 15 3 7,481 l,M11 ;1,3!}i> i51 51) 50 60 Fuller, Samuel A., Spruce . . . . 1)(1 3 40 Fraser, Margaret It., 1lersum 6 9 37 345 w.hlf 1,960 100 IOrI 1 F0 1 70 Fuller, Samuel A., Beneficiary to Mary E. Henderson Table, Malden . . . . 1033 I1 20 .),000 250 2.10 4 26 4 25 Fuller, $arnuel A., Beneficiary to 0riette T. Noble, Malden . . . . 1034 26 51 5,t10(1 2110 210 3 40 3 40 Fraser, Alexander W., Hersom . . . . 2 00 1 11800 0 9 30 344 3,920 200 2,W) 34 00 :36 00 t. Fuller, Sainuel A. Sr., Spruce: . . . . . . 2 2,800 10 33 7 19 5,000 260 1034 45 fit; ,267 250 y 44 07 5,0011 250 �< 42 (SO 6,000 250 .3 38 73 a,000 250 9. 36 75 6,000 260 Y 11 30 5,006 250 r, 13 :18 5,0()0 260 53 56 55 5,000 250 ^4 M 57 Z"000 250 :i'2 50 5,()00 250 50 Ill 6,257 250 48 (13 4,851 250 49 62 4,851 250 47 64 4,861 250 40 65 4,851 2150 33 10 16 i►,000 250 5 21 c`►,(N10 2-50 34a 10 M 8,380 :300 11 01 5,281 250 12 02 5,472 250 rc- ::• 6a C' �, c p K n v n 7 �+ OT x'r- S7 rt t,i Po11. Aggregate Personal F1lncks. • � 5tat31cs. - ( Slteda. Value. ty C: to Ch co m, n ' Sertinn. .,:..- zt W O tz b; w - to I Block, cr C-OG OC co bt qm rP 64 CID C tti r• Lot. - - - -7�1 Ch Of a.c t .rrwl..1— v cc co cc ' Plan. ti C G1 M.!-+%'Z 4.! C•9 tr9 Feet of C; W :z to Ny m N 0 rh`'1.. to a- ;P Land. Od q7 - .rO Oc C'1ww, oO G^p3GC C 00 O - Cn r — C r-C.9=- 9 � C+ Q tG 1m W 1v t+N -2 t^ O C-O 0 415r 0o .:t01 C, c ' o ocoo c Total br, tz Value of + 4 a a p K; s c kcal Est. G Q O O O tam ,. Tux on C � OD ,... t� Real Est. �7 �i► Iv �'"" Lt hJ w ri O �- Street Watering. t.. AgKregxte eCe 4- -r C eR w 40.7 Tax. to to ... •,�si�t �tt,t. �sx�z�oara g�, Gass, Soseph, Palfrey . . . , . " 00 15n" 4 55 Gavin, Bridget, 78Itio. Beacon . 11 65 (i,6i4o 1300 37, .31) Irvin 2 2,400 111 (J 1 r (1,724) TOO 14 6,720 TOR 4,4UO 74 81) 2 24 77 04 Gavin, Al:try A., 78 No, Beacon . 70. 78 No. i3vailon 2 4. (1} 84" &1 No. Beucolt `! 3,000 111, 113 Arsenal 2 :3,000 .Arsenal 1 1,1200 11 + 1 pt. 00.287 -1,800 16,500 280 60191 to 291 21) Gavin, `1'hoiu2s,. RA-0. of, . . . . . . . i�,ot10 85 b� Gavin, '1'hwan-9 J., 60 No. Beacon . . . 2 00 1,511161 � Carrialzf! :;hop . . . . . . . . . 1,004) z, rind 4 I-Imun 8tm-, -11;, 48, ,61, 52. IVo. lieneon . . . . . . . . . . 4,501) 0 ; 1 lit _'=a.-'01; 2,: 0 1 150 1 lot) Aparr,nlcrlt. . . . . . . . 2 3,00012) it 23 82 p._`a0 :}I011 4 Gavin, Jennie A, NL O. Beacon : . - 12)3U Ipt :17,27 7 :1,_-()7 :1,500 59 511 a .;4 19,3 84 P4 Cullesl, J01111 S., Cotan-hlin, 7'1 umas W.. V.Oity-, James II., '1'rustees for l;.%ziil,, John J.,No.Beacon, 64,06, No, 13tatts nsi � 00 1 1,110t1 68 No, 2 000 11 7 1JJL :,11.Ii49 2,500 01, 93 ANcmd 2 1J00 i 700 1 so :i,t11i1► 16-1 0.5 d 84) 172 ha Gaor},e, Antra E., 2:3 h"aytALL! . 3 10 :3 7,152 700 700 11 I fib 1 84 13 4 rF- - -a • ro e m i w O+ 'C row. d m "Y r u c. a zb Pei m o c+ t C t Uq `• r1 �. Zd O ` n `� b c d 'p o 0O t:. to Lr h. LV R U:. t1: j e V � CC> Poll. A riliregate 1'c rnn n ai 3 ..� t3 Estate. o c, .�.. .- .. Dwellings. Blocks. r Stables. to 1�Valun. � r ppPw 3s4 Oo-tn O 1_O� 0. cp O , C.: I Section. w A >F- O C W Gs —t I Black. - I M � Platt. F cet of fi. oc u� x yn to as a Lend. 00 O Oc LV Value. tv 4o m .P - 1 itqq Cr+ A �l�• t+� CC O x G O O O M Total O t: w l'alttc or a C� CD g G 11c t4 Est. w iy ?i 00 Ga f�a rt'-' no Reed Est. Strtlet G+ O Watering. A ggregatc Ttec. r O :.ir O O C t7. Q 47 t7. • .si•1 XVI AL111.491011d 8 PROPEW-rY TAX LIST, 4$ w '!•' Y `a Ydy I $1t^- co 7lrl 71 i.. — — {.. _ 3C 71 a 1_ - -. ""nl Q w Cio 111 4 71 - 1- al TT -1� � `V.'" �7 :1� � �, �� "..a"e., '�+t,1•^H r-d map r _ �.'� �,� c-, � � �.rr Y.. a ao — C O .. 1.+ • k p yd C] C ' cr l a r, cz .. �' :�: �+ Ada W � ,.• �; �, `� v j cc as r s _ . 0 Natue and 11csidence ni 1.ncaunn or I = - C u m - Person Assessed. i'ropqrty. y ? F i E✓ u u ' >= -- C -- Goodwin, Mary I,., adm., Nlaple . . . I 11 7 2 10,281 1,019) 1,000 17 00 17 00 Goddard, Thum-ats. •Itl Walthain . 12 00 1 7K 218 I 0 7,000 350 48 50 Walt.hanc, 2 2,000 10 8,131 400 1 1C10 $,rati0 flL} Si iS'l Gourgeon, Felix, 416 Arsenal . . . . . 2 00 750 1 1 200 1 l,rAO1285 ,13 21,41.2 2,1:i0 3,850 tlb 46 2 94 83 14 0 _ I Crowing, Frederick H., Galen _ Boyd l}nfin. 1 4 1,500 1 7 1 6,72-U 1,000 2,600 42 i:0 4 00� 411) i3O 1-71 Grace, Jennie E., 7 Jewett . . . . . . 1 2,5C10 1 13 6 8, ,1111 1,0"0 i,560 010 35 GO Ru K Graham, Ruben J., Palfrey . 2 011 1.1119 1 19 00 � I � {grant. Chas. I1., uxrt., !1 Nichols Avt-. . 2 00 1 1 800 M 1 1 3,0004219 0 IC91,492 -d'o l 1[),800 18.3 C10 1K5 60 "J. ( ray, Arthur F., uxrt., 6 Fkvette . . . 2 011 1! :300' 1 2,8001 •`11 3 o 8,0011 1,000 4,100 W) 701 2 (K; 'i3 70 - - Gray, Elizabeth M.,0 Cheer . . . . . 1 •:,300,1�►17 1" 11 fi,i60i 1,1►Qtl A,:;00 r 3 10 1 ,il, 74 ti(1 st Green, Jolm IT., Fit.of, 1S Phillips . . . 1 2.50i1 10 U, � 7,1$1 1,1+a0 :1,110t1 !11 20 61 20 Greene, PatriA, Esi, 4, 95 Wate-rta:wil 1 � 1,000 1.1+1 1 33,728 2,(u]U :1,0011 M 0(1 a t1C1 br) 00 Greene, Peter F., Sycamore - 1 •16 2,824 150 2 ::,00ia 520 2 47 2,8:58� 150 3,300 511 10 50 10 Greene, Quincy A., Waltlmm '2 00 2001 � I 6 40 dmon, S. 13. &- Co., Arsenal . . . . . . 2,ii00 Store Building . . . . . . . . . . 1,ow 1,00t11 17 1.H1 64 10 Grev a, Wallnee J., 20 Franklin . . 2 00 1 .3,two 1021 13 I 7,020 1,000 4,600. 78 20 80 2t1 Gres-, A acne J., 211 FaYOLW . :,3 FnyUtte 1 1,1ti331 .3o2 2 1•.; 0,143 DDO 1,900 �u 30 1 4fI' 33 `rri i 13rtr��, George H., 26' Fayette 2 00 2,�GD 1 200 1 2,500 3j10 2 ari,11,52 0041, lielendy Ave. I 2 ;i,flllst 12:24 11 5:e (1,11211 600 W Riverside 2 °",8001 0 11 1.1 1034 600 12, 1.4 lioyal' 2 .4,20111 It 14 ,, i.710 is{} 14,2+50 242 25 4 18 28Fi $'.3 Girileshnrr, Nancy W., 48 Simmer � 11 Myrtle 1 1,250 218 ! ! 28,0114 2,000 ,d 1 000 48 Summer 1 €.000 3,18 1 1 62 7(H) 3,64-01 12,600 212 50 2 461 214 DO � [,rT,e:dn, Patrick, 42, Waft aam . , +2 00 1 50 218 i 13,t318 3 0�1 +,GUO 218 8 8,838 .3.N0 2,750 40 7.5 48 75 �. �S Gregg, S. Albert., East. of, 775 Belmont . 58 Piveraside 1 2,901) 9 it 8 6,11,511 10 3,W 51) 61, 3 110, 02 86 V3 f-3rengg, Fanny, 775 Belmont . a{1 85 Gavin, Bridget, alma] Fearing, Alice 1. . 2 12 1 I 4:1,43W 2,500 2, ►t113 42 ti0 42 511 1=lorL5 aa, Walter H., nit. Aublirn G 226; 4,854 601) School 1 -1,0001180 4 22Vp1 4,=360 400 6,000 86 (10 1 loft 80 90 1 Gleatson, MOO W., Mt. Aulmrn . . . 1 7,00011 30n 1 156 10,444 2,000 :1,0(10 153 00 1 06 164 6 Gooch, Ellen G., Adams Ave. . . 11 243 6 0 18,000 11 $110 1 7,0001126 4 4 18,000 1,80" To'nol; 1l30 1-1) 180 21) Same and Residence of Location of x C { a=$ Ptrsnn Jkss3 3ssed. Prrallcrtr 15. h fe U a - `' ? s V ye I Green, Williatul II., . 150 527 2 :3147 •3500 � ~10 Hal-ritr will 1 I,&ilp 3 US 1-0:500� � 250 2,150 34 85 37 40 ll.e,ekUt; Bros., Galen . . . . . . 1,O00 17 W Milo, Ida. E., Olney-. . . . . . . . . . 1 100 1 I,201) 6 1 1H 84 4,000 20D 1,600 26 FOB 25 51-1 � I la.lk, Gearp S., Olney _ . . . . . . 2 00i 1511 I 4 i�5 0 I Ir. Ilale , AlfirM W., 15 Washburn . Cypresr,2 00' 2` 3,700 12 `28 4 100' 70' 500 15Iva-d3bul-11 I 1 2,4001018 2 10,4801 RID 7,20rt 1*22 .1(1 124 40 IJ.dew,JIarryT. antl Alfred W.,'21 Chester, 1:►Q 1 110[I Iilltt l�s `�U 1 7fi � INIes, Louisa 11, 21 Chest or. 1 2,120 k 10 W 8 (),411111 5501 •?,7�i� -lit -„i 1 48 48 23 Hallpently, Rose Ann, 44 Morse . . 21 3,500 1 13 1 1,500 :1,01111 s4. IM7 1 5I 8 t-A Hall, Albert. B., 211 PAIfrey 1 500 1 2,4UO 3 4 IN, 1 tyt.l�l�, 1,800, � _2,401? -# 1.70 754Y 14 FcankIiii 1 111110121 8 .jor 0,01X) 900. 14,050 •2:18 1;:i. ,"� 711 .+44 55 f Ilan, 1lenry C., 26 Palfrey . _' I111 2I11I 4EJ Hall, Nellie 11,, `6 Palfn-Y . 12 Fr3tuldin ] � 2,;-mo to 21 S )O Ii,(I10 000 :1,400 67 811 57 80 I '61.1, l ,iwarid 0. and Albert f3., 'it. Auburlt . . . . . . . 1 0001.0 T .i 17,420 3,844) 39, -11 Aft. Auburn 2,4110 35, 37 tilt, Auburn .2 3,3I10 11),1110 171 70 1 60 17:; 20 Hall, h:dwai-1 C., 43 blt. Auburn _ . . `► uo 3,14111 33a, 3:3b Mt. Auburn 1. 2,000 ;t, 33 31t. Atiburn 2 1,61H1 lit 7 2 11t,slaa, 4,11110 4+3 Ut.AuburtI 1 2,`00 10 1 4 7,841) 1," -'m 2:IAtL,4%ubttrn 1 2,:1110 14,161) 241) 5a :1 :,B 21.18 81 Hall, Sarah A., 4:3 A1t. Auburn . , SLorebuildiug. 20,22,24 tilt.Auburn 7,00010 _' :: -1,1542 4,500 11,ii►011 195 50 04 06 44 Hall, William C.. 53 Grove . . . . . 3 411 Ham, Char,. G., 8 Washburn . . . . . 1)(1 2110 2,400 11018 11 8,437 S.100 ,2--A) :t5 25 1 04 01 611 flan, Jweph F., 10 Irving . . . . UO 45, 47 trim-side 2 4,1100 4 10 11 t1,(K)O 1104► 7 1S,0tO I1011 l0 ("OoU I i01U 11 t1,m)(I PHI (1,400 111$ SII 113 20 y flandin, Willis C., 42 Palfrey . . . . . 2 00 :12 12 5 1i,110o (100 M10 110 20 12 21) Thmeock, Gcorgc, 11,st. of, 6 I+ayett . . 1 I60 2 4 10a 5,211 500 ] 1,300 41 4 2 8,512 1,00U 2,+1r,11 50 1:, 1 112 52 07 Harrington, Charlotte M., 6,70i 13ultauuit . u'6 60 .112 2,74 a 150 6 26 69 .521 2,1027 1 i0 300 5 1I} 6 10 Harrington, l.verett, 6,76 flv a ma . } 01.1 1,4110 215 80 :TI y li 4-- A GResilet5ce of J-M.Ltinn f '� \nne and A Person AsscsFed. I'mpeiy. a cca — , 1• y ;c F � ^� HarringtotJ, William C. S., Est. of, IV. Bartlett, Executor,670 Belmont . . . 1 1 501) 1 I,Iii{X7 � 1 2,500 5 2 1 471,7W 6,300 3 34 lit .524,727 7,800 12 1 45,1,250 4,500 23,100: 302 70 302 70 T Hano, Margaret F_ Olney . . . . . . i :1,000 (II 2 21 43 4,000 300 3,300! 50 10 56 10 G r Harrison, jamer, R., 'Main _ 2 00 700 � 13 90 N Harrison, Jennie X,Irving . . . . . . f) it 2 0,:355 050 650 11 05 1 08 12 13 hart, Hugh, Est. of, 17 Cuba 1 1,000 2 9 11 8,080. Bog 1,90 33 15 2 00 35 IL iC Hartford, .Jane A., I80 No. Beacon . 1 500 � 1 1 1,200 018 3 pt 21,7081 7511 2,450; 41 65 41 65 Hartford, .Julia A., tit Irving . 1 .1,000 910 Il 111000j 800 :"600! (11 20 61 20 Hartford,Nathan B.,1.2Parker. Riverside;2 00 2,250 1 b00 0 3 7 10,688 1,()00 1"-A10; 25 50 65 75 Hartford, Hmma C., 12 Parker . . . . 1 sd1() I _ I `?,:3'00 10 it) 18 7,8.2L 030 3,!•d 1 63 T 5 11:; f_ 4 Ilartw0l,Albert It, 16 Russell Ave. . . 12 00 8,+,00 1 Columbia 1 1 4,00011 7 8 8,301 ],01H1 Russell Ave. 1 5,000 11 B 8 f1,723 1,xa00 7 8,833' 1,100 12,001) 214 21) 3 06 303 76 Harvey, Elizabeth, Hawthorne . . . . 11 :3,* 00 828 11 I tl 6,025 si00i :1,500 51) t-0� ill 50 linskrll, Fretlurick 1'., 5olluul . . . . . f 1120 30 !163 4,600 2W M 1991 4,895 4001 12 200, 4,801 -1001 110501 17 t45 17 8.5) ' I l latch, Orrin IC, 11i F i field . . . . . . 200 1 1) 10 11; I;,13(I0 4()11 •110) i; KI I 8 81) liauck, William, Walnul. . . . . . 2 110 00. 1 300I10 3:1 26 11; 12,201 (IN 1 Spruce 1 4,000 108 Walnut 1' 1,000 10 34a 20 12,102 1,101 rE,tlll() 117 :30` 121) 16 Ilawes, Andrew, 2•1 Mat:fltall . . . . . .2 (10 100 .1 70 T 7 Hayden, Annie A., W Arlicomn 1 500 2 2,000 12 35 11 {17 11,8:34 800 *J,:i1111 c: I n .56 10 IN x 0-3 1lawe", Lena 1'.1 211 llandmI1 . 1 :3,000 3 6 11 11 pt 8,022 1,000 -111i0) 7 , 211 :3 14 81 34 '< Hayden, William E., ID Ar1i111-tknj 2 1P 8511 H 45 llat'CIOII, 1i. JOSM1J11111C, RU0,01d . . 7 4 3; 3 3,050 20U 2(R). :1 40 3 40 C. Hayden, Levi U., Rutland . 2 00 1 1,800 7 4 34 5 3,7111 21111 2,(H10 :34 001 .34 01) I Hayes, Frond--i L., Executor of the will of Lucy IL Lord . . . . . . . . . 1,860 22 45 Hayes, Michael, 8:) Fayette . 2 110 1 1,600 333 13 8,651 450 1, 33 15 33i lb ffaynes,Alberto F.,8 Aiatnliull . 5 Oliver 2 00 1 3,000 310 3 8,517 1,W-Ili 8 INIarshall 1 3,$ll0 10 10 8 5, s48 1,(M)O 8,ilim 146 :35 6 04 1 J2 .111 Hayward, Frank C., uxrt., 1.3 Chester . 2 (A 1 2,00(t 1018 b 6,415 800 2,800 •17 00 1 60 :j1 20 l3eafd, Frank 0., 1) Franklin . . 2 001 1 3,60010 10 6 1),:120 1,660 6,160 87 56 80 55 rrti rt en 1 � — fb n e ? 10 � �3 .ILI A g greg ate .. ua Personal to K, Estutu. o o � is t3 to I Dwellings I F3lnclts. �. Stables. Sheds. t19 W n -t 1, Vitlete. c — o CD c o c o 0 0C ;.: ►�' N — ;o Section. t� to .�r.r r+ �: r ►+ N K, w tz w t'o t1O to t:.+ [Block. Cc• ag to I cti 4 x rti a ao C. Lot. eti r w to ca t'lu>z. O 0 Za tr w beet of c4 tG C* FP - �. I Land. 1 s. 40 is �t tz is tz / m �� C Sn Value. c Total i .. t 4- t: rt- Value of :h: O � -a - —1 ^_ �- I Real Ebt. o o c c c o c o Fv c 'INX oil ta9 Real Est. t —1 = C. p� w Street S 4 I Wntering- tv Agregat+ '~ i L-D Go -, 't tit L`I rc i. N '11 il7t, O Gi 1�:+ UO � G:u u ...+ D:1 t.': w G5 ry d- o ca o m IrrInkley, John W., 42 Elm . . 2 00 2,6541 1 2011 12 :.1 1.1A 35,8GO i-looM 100 N nxrt. 1 115tKr 12.32 2 44,108 it11)I I 1 I,51K) 12`:34 21 2 Of : y{11) !),{)041 i;13 (1(1 '2{0 fl.b Hinkley, Orn 1 ., :fit. Aabitm . 12), 00 1oo1 � 3 711 H€ar. Fstrrrl, I:gt. {r€, Rrling tal . . . 1 110 H 1 000 1 I 2,0001217 1 219,268 11,11(11•l ll,:Joo 11,18 11) 10-A 10 IlubW, Nathan, 21 Church . . . . 2 110 :3,0;iii, kips r 11offstrom, Johnimah, :30 NichnIs Ave. . 1 200 1.2 111 1 9,761 l:,tl 1 3,00012,1i1 2 8,28-1 _s011 I.:I.-A 84 la 81 1:; C� linar, CillVhL A., 5 Grove . . . . 2 OU 15 8 1 10,081 4110 y 2 !),:375 400, 3 9,375 400; M 4 9,375 401)' $ il,)31 a .100 0 8,1181 .1:)0 t- i1 8,750 .11r11t} 12 8,125 X.it} 13 8,12.5 :tal l 14 8,125 :t:PIl :i,i.iU [i➢ 7 , 65 7qi IPugau, Mary, exempt, Cl+rmmoll St. 111.q 41 Cc>:nmun fit. 1'l. 1 400�11 13 K 24,9FO Iloo ],DOI) 17 DO 17 OlI I I ol d e,n, C';rRper II..11xvt., r, 11amlm16 . 2 ol 2; 3,8[10 10 11) 11 •1,13i)1 11000 4,0) 81 110 1 30 84 00 11011 3n{l, WillilMl 1'. auul 'Mal-DII-01, 10 Bridge . . . . . . . . . . 1 2,M)o 8 2 11) 10,9341 1,(){){1 :3,11OC) ;il (l{l 61 00 I Nanllin, Melitim 1t., Mt. Auhurn . . . 400 U 80 Ct+ y{ -� 0.1 mill . _em am I B 5I! iX 4 �e 4 ; {7N vT. Name and Residence c,f I.c�catifin al c G � o = Person Ass.eesed. PrbjrKrty, tt Ia LO nn I ••p �� * C Hollingsworth S-, Whitjivy I?�t., Xrseiiit] and No. Beacon . . . . . . 5 Ars-enull 1,500 0 1 2 ,802 50U- :1 re enal ' 2,000 C. 3,20 4ill(1 1�7 Al-mtal 2 2,000 a3 7,100 1,050. 17, 1.4 Arsenal 1 4,000 G 19,140 :3,01DI) 27 Arsenal, 1 800 22 No. Beacon 1 800 24 No. Beacnn ° 1 800 1i1,si,o 322 151€1 00 3338 21 Holmes, Butsey 'AT., 18 Fayette . 1 1,600 313 2 1,822 66Ul 2,1.511 126 55 1 30 37 8 Holmes, Elizabeth, 3.6 Fayette . 1. 1,340 022 1:3 111,450 1,100 2,401 111 81 1 64 42 44 flood Rubber Co., Meltmdy Ave. . n6'600 1210 0F1 12'359 � I y� Factory building . . . . . ''280,050 12I20 1 46111&0 S 1B,600' 00,2ai0 5,267 26 7,050 75 r Aolt, Lixcie J., 21 'fit. Auburn . . a 1 1,10010 3 0 4,1)80 1,000' 2,1L11.a 35) 70� M :14 oo "= Hova u, Claus. B.,1.2 Carroll . . Carryall 2 00 1' 1,200 4 i1 5pt G,000 30o 1,6Ili) `fit{ 60 27 50 Horan, Margaret, list, 1-11 1►ralhud . 1 1,300 4 11 0 1w3,86D 411 5ptj 1 411 ,ript! }` 14,000 1,000 21300 V 10 1!1 10 Horne, Robert F., 121 Phillip,, . . . . . 2 00 350 24, 26 Parker 2 11 8,811) 1,100 1`H PUMPS 1 4,000 10 14 8 '1430 1,150 0 7,402 600 a 4,7111 8010 10,2601 174 261 182 20 PROPHRTY TAX LESS'. 59 C`1 k9Z G G aC kz eqmm :1 T C� G C3 et m Ci OD r :V CS N C ^.�; �, f C^i'7G G GG�G GG i CG• � �. tCl Ci 1.17 Lu CD Uri o� r _ R L _ _rD _ c: Name and Residence of Location of c - x 'o ° a 5 =o L; e K Person Assessed. Property. y� u K ° G u ° u r 3 a = ` ' 2. Ilubbard. William II., 60 ANetial . 2 N: 19, 21 Ladd 2 2,7,00 to 2 `.1 :F,tw35 6t)i1 3,000 51 00 53 00 Huckins, David T., Est.., 11 Fayette . 1 100 2 2,500 S 3 .1 10,488 2,500 5,1M 8)1 71) 2 24 lib 04 Iludsnu, George, 21 Bridge . . 2 00 1 2.110 -: 1 3,000 218 16 7,127 10 7,666 17 7,t1161 1,800 5,060 85 85 87 R5 TTtarlson, Bert T.,, `>l I3ri(j�e . . lboland 2 00 1 1,700 7 4 G GO 5,7 T 4 3p0 2,000 34 00 H) Hudson, Lucy, 21 Bridge . 22, 24 Bridge 2 3,000 8 2 6 111,120 800 3,8()0 64 im 64 tau r f Hudson, Mary A.. 10 Green . . . . . . 1 2,400 2 a 7. 11,787 1,4()0 :3,Sw 64 (10 1 92 (16 52 � IIughes,Jaines,00 Main.26,28 Waltham 2 00 2 1,710 218 1 27,712 1,400 ii()Zfaies 1 L500 2 :3 10 3,840 (560 ' 218 2 8,032 2W 5,450 U (15 94 65 Hughes, Patrick T., Ladd Pl. . . . . . `? {Hl a 2,500 9 2 30 4,160 300 21800 47 till 40 (10 Tltintreis, Annie L., School . 1130 4 227 484 ( 1 4,Wl11 30 3 218 4,831 $ 700 4,700 79 90 1 10 81 00 Hutchins, Hattie 1., 70 Spring . 1 2,.500 3 6 11 22 (1, 00 650 1; i 25 08 COW 200 2(i ti11 �j of 2,000 100 :;,460 58 11;i 1 130 59 95 Hutchins, Arthur L., 70 Spring . . . . 2 0{) .I 10 8 82 8,101 800 ii00 ls; 60 15 00 1I1113pei•, S. I3., :1rliuAton , 7011I 11 lb 11ple, .John, 111 Fi-c- ►elt . . . . . . . . 12 W 4 1.3 (10 :3,71111 200 10, Ili F relLVII 2 2,800 2 13 G :,7110� 200 .3,200 54 40 66 44) Ilynes, blarl,iu,Ladd . . . . . . . . . 2 Oil 6 2 5 52 •1,000 200 200� :3 40 5 40 HOMSLein, 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 :; 40 Ilowe, \`ellic k., Hurel . 1 2,500 12 11 14 1111 5,$,54 a00 .3,1100 ~y1 011 51 00 Ilaaurock, 3.11c;1mel, Arsesud . . . . . ,2 00 100 3 70 I � Hodg-don, William E., Riverside . . . i2 00 150, I 4 55 Ilaskell Fred M., 8:3 Sycamore 526 1 1,500 :3 161: 1,726 1 4411 ,3,880 4001 1,90U 22 ;0 32 30 � y ililfe, William IL, MMemly Ave, 2 00 1 2,T)OO 12 14 22 121 5,5+',:3 7110I .1,200 5.1 •1(1 54; 40 �- Jaukson, Xunlr: L.,Clarence.lones, true Lee for, `6 Maple . . . . . . . . . . 11000 1 :,,000 1 4 11 17,624 2,200 :,,200 88 40` 1 16 106 60 `• Jackson, Ani.ipas, Est. of, 8 Frankliv. 1 4011 1 .1,400 10 20 6 13,504 2,100 b,t100 100 :311; 100 30 Jauksun, E. C. and S. W., 11) Maple . 1 2,0011 1 16 I6,2811 1, i10' :3,500 59 60� 1 112 131 42 Jacklina 1 William 15 Marlon flit. , . . . 2 oil I :I,4 Gilkey Cl. :',II(!11 11► ec 11� 5,51m 550 2,550 43 35 45 :15 a;tc(lbs, Henry 0- 10 clicntur . . . . . K Irving Pk. 2 00 1 1,800 :► 8 11 8 11311 8(m)ii711o. lit;Ycou 3,01H) 11 S 1) 13�{Ifk1 {;{1{?• •?-1 Rnyal 1 2,500 11�14 10 4,ir120 5U0 7, 11 Lwld 2 � 1,5001 11 2 :4"2 4,14Q1 11:i0 1 1,:;fly 19 M. 1 84 106 70 � Name nand F;CeidcnCe cif Location of o" : c Person .assessed. Property. U� w m ;; W -2 e r ; Jacobs, Alar�y J., 10 Chester. . . 10, 12 Chester 2 4,000ilO 1-1 11 I,,1I;o 800 4,800 81 t;t1 1 71) 83 30 .T SCI114tifYP1� Angebi, 27 Cottage 2 00 1f 1 1,11011)1i 17 1 19.11SO k+",(] 2,160! �1' S-:k :38 55 I dMileA, llichard, Est., 21l Williams . . 16 Williallis 1 O 18, 20 Willia 1 600 22, 24, Eta W1111ams 2 1,700 1 2 0 9,117.2 1.:;ptF 4,600 78 20 1 50 714 70 t� Jeyulkou, Catherine, 75 Watert,Livii . . 1 100 1 2,200 1 15 7 44,860 2,2110 4.+007 71; -50 1 {I(F: 79 50 y Jennison, Otis, BM, (if, c.l Watertown . 1 1 740 � 1 1 1,250 115 8 W,1110 2,700 4,70{) 7il 91) 0 1K), 8,1 El Jolomm, .Toms Nt., ssxrG, It C111;SM-1- . . 12 00 2 4,000 10 16 4 i"053 14.10 1,1,r)0 112 45 1 41, 811 Oa Jones, Edward J. Jr., lx, [)t.ls . 2 01) l 3,000 10.17 7 5,324 050 3,dr11} Ii`,�, 05 1 411 415 45 I Junes, Minnie A., 15 Garfield 1 ;,-",W 11 4 1'2,:1-_`r 1,1;1 20 9,450! 1110 li5 wo 8-7 . I .Imnes, Storer F., 1-6 Garfield. . . . . . 2 00 014 5 4t1 .1uycc, Thotrlli�, Qajraby. . - `, 00 2 3,000 12 23 1D 11 5,IFAti 100 1 .13001 a; 10 58 10 1tanfnivai, Morris, 2 Williamm . . . . 2 00 1t10 3 70 Keefe, Comelins, 20 Bacon . . . �2 00 i 1 f 7(Wl 2 14 a 9,420i 410' 1,150 19 551 21 5 ` II , Keefe, Qmieliu 11., 41 Main it 110 '100' 1 8 so Keefe, J101121 F.1 2 Brook . . . . . . . 2 01, 1 910 2 1 4;% 1.384 :1001 1,1001 IS 70 20 70 Keefe, Ditvid F., 48 No. Bomcmi . . . . '2 0 0' 460 i If Keefe, Mary H., 79(rideft . . . . . . . 1 4,0111) 1 2 11; i 4-1, 7.6 -5 1.0110 '-"006 86 W� 3 40 66 411 Keefe, Patrick P., 70 C;aleii . . . . . . I2 IW 21111 Blacksmith shop . . . . . . . . . I I lol 1 71) s SO Neitli, Nxw, if., 55 Wrttertowwn . . . . 36, 38 califul-flifil 2"wo 1 it; 000� 59, 81 morw if 12,000 V 18 1 24,060� 2,600, 17,400 196 Su i 02 302 82 Kejtjt, Wjjtj,-r It,, -p5 Wttertown 2 (10 1 ou S'. 7 MoT,3e 3,500 110 22 6,3241 4100 2,500 116 8 65 Watertown 1 -4,500 1 in 8 -a3'37U 1 16 2 86,13(S 2,500 22,400 .30 Keene, Georglm 11C, SPIMUP 2 --.'oon 10 34 1.1 al :;y)00- 2--ill J,2---,0 ;-k.-k 2 Tit-) 25 cr, Kelleher, John L, 24 Cal&-ni . . . . . 12 00 1 12a 2.3 613 4,P7 0, 500 1 2,11110 1 10 17 5,000 650 3.160 .5"') .5 5 22' 57 77,1 M' Nelly, Aimie M., 20 m & c�A Comon r IT' 1 80011 m .14 4 38,418 1,M), 1,800 .0 60 110 Relly, John T., 15 Wavarley Ave. t 1,250 .3 29 4 10,808 T.D 1,80(1 211 60 30 (30 Xelliiy, Francis X, 113 Waverley Ave. 2 00 1! 1,800 1211 S 150 2,2.--.0 18 2.'o 40 25 mi J. 82 -Main 2 01) 2,600 2 1,500 2 13 -1,216 1,500 Kelley, Micli , I ; 21, 25 Alaitil I 1 11,001) 3 1 2) Billpiing . . . . . . . Main St, Ct. F100 7,170 1 Oj 50 20,360� 34 (P 001 3!Ky 45 Name arzxl Ilesidc9i4c 9'rP Lvc;ttio9ti of Perrot Agses9 eat. Property. I � XtAlc}-, Ella, 82 Main . . ! .91111 I IMA) 2 ., li 19,556 2,.70b B,`.bo 1311 401 139 40 Nelley, Margaret, 153 Orchard . . . . 1-60 1! 2qO 4 11 8 j 1 os 600 1 I J1100 1 11 :1 12,303 -500 2,50 .12 ;A) 4;) 05 I Walley, Patrick, Est.., off Cutlar;e. 1 llllb 1 ;310 11120 2 5,280 260� iSl(,1 11 90 11 00 lie)ley,rl*ltnitttt I .,?3 ► eat l.2 IC-,19it 91 2 01 ",60 ! 2,?00 1 12 21) 40i -I,50 60 2,700 45 00 1 "0 i4 04 Kelley-, 'l'laermag 1-., aditl. ES1. of Mllhu:, N, .T. Ke.11cy, fi-`r 31t, A11buru 1 :;, 00 lo, 2 ,y 6,460 6,760 10,$50 184 15 2 40 186 85 r Kelley, "1'lsa MAS F., :2ad, 47 Main -2 00 1,400 I 1,000 28 Ali. .1309:ari9, } 1,00010 8 2 7,097 t;,411) 8,400 1.12 81) 2 2h 170 ate r Kelley, ThnoLlay* F., 150 Orchard . `? 00 201) I 411 1 8.1 10 -;.i0� � 2 8 ; 10:4rol 2 Gruen houses ses . . . . . . . . . . 8()0 11) 5,4 20,900:: Sm 1,000 27 20 '32 60 Kendall, .lolaia 1.1., 17 Fayette . _ . 2 00 12,800 � 219 (30 K ndxll, Francis, 17 Fayette . 2 00 47,-50t1' a b*0� 312 2 75,1110 11,W)0 12 FayTeLLe 1 ' 16001 3 13 11 4,669 U001 741 Sm i.mher 1 2,000 31.31 1.1 p6 `�8,404 lt000 .38 7 132,4,56 1,000 `28,a� (} 485 �3514 i12 1,;Q9 77 Kentla.11, WO—g-W-A. V., 10,8t, uf, 21 FayetW � 1 300' I f,HO() s 12 7,715 1,100 .1,200 Tm4 40 :A 40 Kennedy, Catherine, •10 Irving. 1 1,801) 1) 8 :, G,B,'iii :311{) 2,101) 70 90 36 00 Kenney, John .T., Ritie Ct. . . . . . . 2 00 1 1,501) 113 110 _t •1,1110, 2041 1,mo 28 110 30 90 Kenney, Jdlcn, 8 WhAUr. . . . . . . . 2 00 bloc, 2 2,500 :3 18 :, 'i'm18 :,;10 .3,ow) ��18.) -,2 fit Keyes, Frank, Est. of, 4 Myrde . . . . 1 1,200 2 8 2 5,Iw 5011 1,700 28 :10 1 80 3U 70 Kidder, George II., Estate or Heim of, Auburn Ct. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1,000 10 Lti 7 11,343 1-501) 1,.F00 25 60 5 u0 Kiley, .I;tmm,1., :) Harudeu A%T. 2 00 1641 4 ;>+� T Kimball, Edward D.. 270 Mt. Auburn . 2 110 8,000 1.18 111) .r Kimball, Edwarcl Ta., `l'rustee, Estate of Jeanotte T. Kimball, 24JI lit, Auburu I 1 flou � l 1,500 270 IR. Auburn 1 51000It 33 1 223,157 11,160 18,250 •,10 25 it :i0 :,1.1 �,, 4 s Kinc:hlx, John, 1.1 Middle . . . . . . . 1 500 `2 :a 6 2,281) 200 700 11 DO i 1 0,11) Kinnear, .Tohn, Ust. of, 17 Runt . . . . 1 2,400 1 :3 5 5,(1t10 760 :3,150 58 55 5.3 3:i Kneeland, Thomas H., Riversitic, . . . 2 00 200 13 Mt. Auburn 1 1,00010 3 3 3,260 1,000 7, 1) Forest. 1 1,50() 3 26 4 14,3 4 760 Clitireh Hill I SW 2 4 2, 3,248 200 5,850 91) 46 1 48 111t3 :3:3 Knox, Mary A., I+.st, of, U Centre 1 450 1 3,OU01020 4 12,R37 1,6&0 5,000� 85 00 8:3 00 I�71L'y, It-ter, 132 Ml. Auburn . 42 Irving 2 nn 2 2,500 0 8 1 1 .4". I ,I) 15 i�ry NNnse -f 1 't+:416"a Pcrs(in Assessed. 2 W :A) ] 1,li1iU 1,11(10 S) 5 1 14.2,400 8,600 g 11,210 250 $ 11,020 450 4 2 14,860 600 10 1 6,780 450 16 i;,00U 400 y 11 1 a a(t0 450 ;i,a00 450 y 3 5,6()L) 4.50 ZVI 4 s,Inoo 450 10 5,600 -1150 11 5,(Wo :150 12 :"6()0 ,0 x 14 5,900 350 12 1 10,'I140 910 t1 1:3 5,600 350 20,450 347 1i 7 81i 358 311 Laing, Art1mr, 1:3 Main . . . . . . . . .2 00 2,000 0 011 Lacker, ,>aeoob, 210 Arsenal . . . . . _' 00 1,i00 1 2,0100 11 18 5 22,2�00 1,001) :i.11111) )1 00 2 00 83 DO 1,a1111h, Johli !-I., 173 Ga1411 . . . • . . _' 10 1 700 1 4,000 1 10 11) 10,486 2,400 i,1(111 1211 i() 5 84) 128 60 LmOry, Emil. Arsenal . . . . . . . . 2 00 100 19 '0 U,1n trllxul, W(iliki-T C.. 217 Mt. Aitl7Ltrr 2 00' 250 6 25 1.mmnat►. Robert V., 2.1 Whitt►ev . 13 IN)! >:�p (treenIItI se . . . . . . . . . . 35U 4 l (S 4.1,:,f1M N10 S60� 14 41;' 20 70 4 � LF%ssman, Cynthia., 24 Whitney . 1 2,11110 4 1. 3 10,450 +5011 Greenhouses 41511 4 1 4 1t1,4;s0 5011 4 1 5 9,91K) -500 4,1•-U 70 55 70 55 I j 1,mthrop, William, Est. nf, 212 Mahe . 1. 1! 300 1 , 1,1000 7 IS 1 61,a 4011 5,-3W B,ru,0 l 1] 85 111 :15 T.earned, Clio,-,. 11, 276 Main . . . . •3 00• 1,200 1 400 1 2,000 7 p 415,100 "i,26U f),iiia 1 164 05 186 45 V L►+►thy, Patrick, 143 Coolidge Ave. . . 2 On '150 1R 15 � Learned, Waldo A., 2 Jewett . . . . . °2 00 1 2,750i 1 11 1 111,0011 1,2-'S1, •11000 Btu 00 4 011 74 00 _ I Learned, Wilbur I+., 15 Irving . 10 Pearl 2 00 1 800' :t'22 D i3O:1s, IN J 15 Irving I 1:3 13,aI 3,050I 7,250 123 25! 2 30 127 j►., Leighton, 'Maria A.,102 Arlington 1 500 1 3.01112 33 2 :j.5,7101 1,8QU i,,:10(1 1)0 111! 410 10 fj7 Lemon, Lulie. M., Bates Rd. . . . . . 1 4,500 11 :4 0 :3+ !),:lrl 1.+1110 t,,r►110 03 50 93 50 s3 Laroche, Arthur, Belmont . . . . . . 100 1 "10 I.,evelLey, .Joseph M.,27 Alt. 'Auburn . . 2 00 8(If) 15 110 Libby, Stephen W., 6 Oliver . . . . . '2 101 :1,8001 3 ll 13 0,328 $Do 4,1100 78 2011 1 110 81 80 Libby, Nettie P., School . . . . . . . 1 6,0011 11 311 W 212, 8,48b, S-51) 11,860 111E 46 IN 46 Lindsay, Robert, 30 l.exingtnr► . 'Aoo 0.50 1 211H U 8,:ic1`yl 4u11 :30 Forest 1 1,0111) :30 5 7,7011 400 `2,000 34 00' 52 15 Littlefield, Alfred, Lexington 2t10 2 `2,500 7116 11 4 hl 2,808, 300! 2,800 47 00 - � 4i) 00 I y 00 Nxnsc:end Iteaidence of Location of � u � � wit � o UN I Yersom Assessed. Property. o. yqa � � � � y i ,�1 'F cil,� M Leighton, Henry T., 102 Arlingwn . 2 00 200 45 4�t Livermore, Abijab, exempt, Est. of, PleasauL . . . . . . . 1 600 2 4 G 1,000 -100 000 1•i .itl 15 30 Livermore, Chas. E., nxr-k, 11 Centre . 2 00 2 50 1 3,5001U21 1 131604 11701} ,,2 0 U 88 40� 2 02 96 67 Livermore, Herbert, J., 17 Franklin . 2 00 t150 1 100 1 1-500 1 �1t110:18 41 16,• 2,ODO Il0 60 12A 66 � Livermore, Mrs. ,1'oeiah T., 11 llhillips . 1 2,5'Q 1012 8 � 11,974 1,800! 1,:300� 78 10 73 10 1 Livermore, 1Fllea,nor 13., 111 Galen . `3 10D Galen 1 2,000 1 8 8 L973 6110 2,500 42 50 40 42 90 X X Livermore, Oliver I1., III Galen . 117 Galen ` 00; 1 2,000 1 8 10 3,01.2 750 y III Galen i 1 2,000 1 8 7 1,973 Soo 115 Galen 1 2,000 1 8 11 1,1173 600 i,750 131 75 8 00 1.37 4A Locke, ArLumm-i, 174 Common . . 2 Ilt} 2,300 1 2,000 1 4,060 420 ' 425,500 8,000 Windmill and tank . . . 600 Greeenlaougus and bailer . . . . . aji00 1 NO IS'mw 314 50 :155 tit? Lwke, ilmnry IV., 17.1 Common . . . . 2 DO 4 lit i :11I 8,550 7,800 7,800 132 00 134 611 1,ocke, 1-hrry M., 174 13ommi,ii . 2 W 1110 � f :; 70 411 Waterb IM) 2 00 Shop S j ' 3, Jj SUILIMUr 9! 3,000 H5 I II 0 Summer 2 1,4.- 0 150 1:�.8 56. 140 Lovell, WMIxin .1., V)S 4 Irdiant .2 (IU IT I E50 1 200 g, card anal! 1 3,600 4 1 7111,0I00 11,"wo Greenhatwe . . . . . . . . . . . '4'01 m 1 4 Hi 2 427,800 0,400 j)j. 1;&;d 501) 1 3,000 3 -1:-' 2 -Ioi,.846 4,(XV 33,500, .509 ;'10 Lovely, Mary, California . . . . . . 1. 600 1 M 2p 1;"'-wo 2uo l'oul) 17 w 17 Williauz 11., 5 Falfricy . 2 00 1,701 1 51111 1 mi� III Store, III Ntt, AUbLLrlt AJIM I 2 4 2,176 2,201) v,wo 1 B4 9U I P2 197 72 Lyman, Willistin E., 10 Unenin 2 DO 1 .3,5001023 22 31 pi, 8,7TA) 900 4,4f10 74 80 71; So ;D. Lynch, Andrew, 77 Fnyel-tt 2 0;1, 331 2 111,068 Goo 1 550 11 7,700 460 1'000 27 2 20 0 20 CA Lynch, Elizabeth A,, 22 M arse . . . a 50 I j 2.300� 1 11 2 12,;501) 1"-'oo 4,1&V 711 65 2 WY 72 .5.1 1,-vnt:h Bros_ 25 Miin . . . . . . . 7501 I 12 75 (4ren . . . . . . 2 00 1 I VA 2 4 '1 A 141212 1,400 1,8011 30 001 2 80 Vi 41) Ly0:1s, j all,,, 10 ),yon$ Ct. 2 00 .5,501 1 800 1 1:; .17 5,4011, 300 1,10(1 18 TO 3u 115 8 11 'wo. 1"(100 "(30() 61 20 1 201 f 14 4D Lym Is,'I'lLo i Lms F.,uk il.,:1.38 N1 A n I I ti rn 2 Oil I Lyons, Thomas, E-sL. of, CuttagiD 800 11). 1 8,000: 400 1,200 20 10 20 40 > M.. F. Iz ti to m r, AID o o I Pell. JS Aggregute IQ Personal Estate. Slublas. shcdc tr'v ti x »" yA Value. �y Inn, m OD m on t"yti" f I}lock. .+ r w G Lot. t� _ µ Feet o i :Oe -v c.;, {a w:z rC10 G Land.=00 00 '� M —1--1 -4 O-w1 C7 Pr " Vallue,. Total Valuc of Zi o cs �' c `P C [teal Est._ � .. "rax an Reul t. td .. .; 00 0 ►+ Street Cm a, Watering. t� I A gK regate cc CD to cl co 7 ;;+ a ± ns. �� 00 Qn � 4- �^ Miacurdy, William T., 8 CkesWr . 2 00 1 3,•1(11} 10 1"+ 12 13,460 1,ti(M- 4,400 74 80 1 70 78 50 �[ 4C'!1ilil;ltl, Mary J., Dwigbt, 1 2.000 524 13 2118 1111:11) 1c4l +,1[it1 35 70 35 70 1+1;1t:1}ou ,;til, '1`111711I�1#3 �k., 1)1��ir;111, . 2 12 6 15 •1,4MI 4t111 461E 7 ill, 7 05 Linden, James F,, 38 No. Beacon . . . 2 11I1 q 21 28 4,2511 :;U) { 8 2 7,508 k1110 9 8 1 6,82:1 650 7 .2 29 4,144 250 1,415ti 28 05 4 00 34 Mi Aladden, Jawu g, Est. of, :38 No. BeRcr1I1 0 No. Beacon 1 1,11!)11 '.1 1 11 4,*311 45 D 3$ No. BealccltI 1' 1,0011 11 1 ill 12,1`20 1,�200 !1 8 111 7,UG 500 pt 12, 14, W, 18 Arsenal 21,000 10 :3 1l1 11,840 4,111W 18n, 20 Armenal, i 1,IIU11 I I'o I1 1 K7 85 7 12 1:14 tar r? Madden, ;1 r1rt•anl A., 4 PRUCir . . . _ 2 I1i1 151:i Magee, Jaines W., Esi. of, Alt. AtIbtll•1r i,Iii}I.I r� IN Rivert:ide- 2 4,000 1r 14 11 +, 160 1,(1411 81 Mt,Auburn 1 'i,CDO 10 11 1-% S,2'2-, 2,ONI Storc 91r_tildhig, 17 Spring . 1,COD 10 2 1 2,400 1,300 10, 18 F iiiel+l •. ' :3 zoo 010 14 G'001' 600 14, IU C13arch 4 4:0001 0:,14 10} i 0,224, 1,800 20,050 442 ab 64 507 41) Alagidrv, Pater, 24 Ansenal . `= 011 61 2 11) 57 4,0()0 260 'r501 4 25 B 26 Maguire, Johann all F., (%lluml in St. PL I 11I10011 1:3 :3 rs.lif 21,-+:33 +511U 2,.10(1 :35 70 85 71 11alkativy, Williain U,, 8 Culnu1t111 5t. H. ',: 00 t 1,11#III 12 COM1I111111 St. Pi. l 1,III1f)11 14 5 3 7,+51111 1,000 ..,1K)D .51 titI 5i 04 Mallanv , Ma1garet C�,8 ( i1111111011 SL P1. 1 :isK1 11 13 3 e.11f 21,533 5110 800 1a1, (11) 48 011 --7 t L(1f' i►6 6 104 9itg I00115[ Iwo, f ORL 1 0F. w.0t o( z. ' t �U.cnt[n1� '71` i I I ,Og1),(j ()0c`,' ' tmngnV '11C Lfi `d imutjlijS `ya.mjq VO I tti 190 119 10WKI ov6 i}0u`_ 09 j IOOO`L 1.16L'IIL IT FOOL €30'.i 8 OL (hip m1L 8 OOL $OL`8 8 OOL i$8'j`s L �008 00L ti A �000 900T 9 �0901 9I)P`LT t ` 009`t 9(3,?'tt at F 0at`1 Tf7-P`TT Z uan n ` o waao 'uttL+ °i aau a 40r:`7 hty `nl g 1' 'ilL ! 11 t (I I l\ K. c OR 891 006`li ()OW f 100`86 9 6 01 001 . . . ' ' . • . ' ' 9.topwd klitlgv.L Z1-7, uaugn%, .zi# ';o `js �.�i gwvg `tLaxv]'C ZES TO 99 v lot 79 11111`14* 0011 !ln"11 0 Li 01!OOFt`72 >t Ia�sag� !1! `'S ut;sn.tai• 'dlt�,n:;�* O{1F`T :00 t 'm 'I5 Itummoo f.G `-V aat olf l[Ioolvl �- 06 f17- 0-0 tic 09g`I 0 9 U OLL`I t LL 099 008 T ()0 g ' . . . . .IalpirNtto c-' a gdaso `Sn{tvlti 98 LT fib Lt 090`1 DU MIS 8 91 01 090 T ! er�E]lu� go t, ' ' IlrvTti "a saltav `dn[lii'L' 91 ot? (II (Y-' 07$`tl o90 G 3IU, 1. 8 i"- 001,1 i ajlt.l t. 00l; 0w"O t; 9191 013L 49I �BT`5 ` 01 91.ili It.Il; It i;t 1a�p[ag uEtvlt 4q, s°# n ti .. G n I 1+` a n_�� -v n x ntdo m n a�+n s' v uttr.ama hlarcliea. .Lums stir., 1:3 1lelendy Ave. . 2 00 11 � � 2,800,1218 6 "r.uDO' ;GO .9,��;:sDi no :lei 02 Uii .11a un, i;►aarlc, F., ') 13Riley 12r1. . . '`' Clll 1,2i0 1 I,11110 13 •.�u `? 15,8211 •2,001, 11,I1C){I 102 00 125 25 May, Sarah 0., Heirs [of, Cro.m, . :12. -34 Crass 2 2,01111 .1 16 4 iylit{1 1,:350 1,.-Jbgl' :`rli S► 1 511 95 Mavaill, Alfreil L., 17 Brid,-w . . . . 2 00 1 .1,iit11i 2 1,4 1.1 10,8V3 M00 1K 7,68:3 700 111 8,0111 700 •I,7(10 79 410 81 ,1() .Mayo, Harry 0., 12 Wulat►t , 6 W►LInuL12 00 1 6,uul) io 2_ 13 •111 12,224 1,6110 I"'m10 116 lilt 1 60 Ili) 20 lfttvo, Alice A., 12 Walnut . 41 Frankliz► 1 10 1S 21 5.728 7WI C :CI+ F rauklin 1 2,'2.50'10 18 20 c;,SH14 -1511 :37 Franklin 1 1,*21811 1018 19 11.225 1,I ,II 39a Franklin I :1,0u11 I1.350 102 Ur. 1 —0 194 (P) Mayo, Mtwry M , 12 Walnut . 2 00 1 1,1150 1 I,wu I 7 7,234 700 1 (1,00010221 11 8,020 1,100 �. 8, 10 VYtall�nt �3,001l 11)_+•2 12 10,572 1,:100 25 Franklin 3 1,600 10 15 18 11,.344 1,1.50 27 Franklin 1; 11600', ^�, 211 Franklin 1' 1,800 10 18 17 13,568 1,3)0 ►� M Franklin I 2,200 Auction room, 411`, Mai►► . . . , . . 1,000 2 1 It) 4,076 4,000 1022 1 11,337 1,400 2 8,9(18 1,350 3 13,003 1,400 4 I'.,,270 1,200 6 10,583 860 6 8111I0 700 8 9,(100 1,200 10 7,280 1100 14 13,776 1,700 17 9,1.18 1,350 30,650 07-1 0.5 13 70 61M ,30 1 —a I % f a as A; -. •i 'r •f v �R l to k �r m a - t� - IG tc t- tS I poll. Aggre};;�t� 1'crannnl TstBlc. I Blocks. Simill.� tt —— yv Value. — tv eo a. � — p Section. ta... y — to r 0- to ( Block. t`5 0 C!N' ^1 w Plan. ....i--•r-• r.i ...F..+ -. I Feet of Land. G OOCOO�� Value. Cp CD. C tN Total ea Value of go Tteal Est. _ Tax on t, Or 1 � Ot c� 0 A Reallret. C C4 Cez CS • — - fStreet by p AVateriag. kw C *1' hggr C egatc iv — r. —t TT-a7C. '.LS1rl X-V I, 1XIII frll.l7lCi '� McCarthy, Thomas, 147 Pleasant . 12 !NI 1 1,100 2 17 2 14,560 650 1,750 2:1 75 31 75 1icDollahl, John, 14 Cottage . . . 1 1,:)00 M 21 0 4,0110 2011 1,700 28 90 28 90 McDonald, 1itiln-1, iiatrel . . . . . . . 1 2,80012 8 11 2S +i,:;4'� 5511 :3,:350 ;:,l1 A5 ha 95 JIcY)ont[I11, J,aehlan, 52 Mt. :auburn . ? iK1 1 100 54 Mt. Auburn 1 1,400 10 0 1$ 1,800 62 Aft. Auburn 1 2,11011 10 9 11) 7,160 1,8011 7,100 1211 70 :1 02 125 72 McDonough, .JarneK 11., 25 Franklin . 2 00 200 5 40 Y Mcl7onougli, '1'ltwww,, I-A. of, IS Lln- = Coln, L%-TaU Bark, Margaret Is.MuDon- ough,.folul 1., AicDauou!;1[, J,Xeeittars 1 1,600 10 24 8 8,5711 850 •2,450 41 Oo 11 115 s McYarla.nd, Hose, :10 Spring . . 31 Spring 1 1300 � 1 400 30, :32 Spring ? :3,5110 :3 2 4 10,045 1,FiIK1 li,0110 102 00 4 00 106 Ott 11cl;ault, Aiirhuel, 13 off Cottage . 2 [10 1 5110 W lt) :1 5,1111 2150 760 12 76 14 76 ?� Atcualln' Nlurtagli,.:31 Cottage . 2 0u 1 700 10 11; 1 5,544 :3011 1,000 17 00 10 00 ur McGlaullin, [Hiram, 10 Snntl:tPz• . 2 00 750 1 1,800 3 2 5 5,!?10 700 +,:SOU 42 50 1 00 =i8 25 + ,11cGnall, Catherine, Stimmor .. . . . 2 :3,20f1 :331 11 1#,:3t11) 560 :3,750 Q 75 03 +75 MuGm ll, Frank P., . . . . . . . 13 5 111 162 4,11:;2 201t 21N1 :3 40 3 40 McGrath, Mary, :327 11Ieaig<t.nt . . . . . 300 :320 1'luasant 1 l,;14 0 s3 7 5 7,[}1311 000 Sore 327 llea�,ml 4011 277, 281 11I<a-nnt 2 1.0011 K ;I fi,Fititl i:,11 4,3='fl 7:3 :l:i t#j� 11t[irAtlf, 111Yt11, Is 1. �i,': :3 walthank. - '8110 r 8 4 1=',i+!Il1 Witt I, :a 213 :15 '1f3 :3Cs �7 Cie 76 PROPERTY TAX LIST. .a kn lira xu,L cz lei ell I ko a� - M v-r = _ r� .M, o - - c "PLUO-j i+ , :0 CD a�3oI X !n C7 v#en i x r. - CIZ -4 cr c � 7- ti �� -� f y-A .2i s3ut��aet •— :a N ;+7 _ _ 14 f Ca Lo �+ cl ~ to x ell t # ✓ f 11e anta,ra, John, last. of, 38 Cot.tn--e. . � 1 400 ll121 7• 3,220 lafl 550 0 :i 11 35 McNamara, Jalut E., 132 Sunrin►er. . . 2 OEI :131 l2 !1,360 7511 750 12 75 la 7-5 itiie�atuee, Benjamin F., Bigelow Ave. . 2 1on :11111) 7 10 Mc\amee, Benj. F. and .lames U., Nit. ?auburn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,,i110 i lr12',303 pt 111,386 1,:100 1,3w( 22 10 2 OD 49 60 McNeil, Fraueis H., Perry . . 2 601 1 i E 400 420 26 M 2,480 150 15Fi(I 11 05 13 are I1ieSherry, James, 26U 4 25 I � McMullen, Patrick h., uxrt.. 35 White Ave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Oil 1 1,20n 332 7 (j,I)m 1-50 1,550 26 35 28 36 McWhirter, Ellen A., Mt. Auburn . . . + 1 ",00 y 1 I 1.,20010 'r 0 6,888 1,800 4,300{ 7.3 10 :i lib 76 78 6! Mead, .fnlian A., 1110l1t. duburn . . .•3 00. 6,400 A Mead, Mary 1). I.., lit. Auburn . . . . ! 11, u 6 l:i; 14,2.2:1 1,800 1 l,i,t}0, 14' 15,1537 1,0:d1 100 Mt. Auburn 1 1010001I 15 0,433 1,:,rU 10 V,413 1.550 12 pt 1,1119 1511 Moo 314 50 4 22. 317 7.2 Merrifield, eingelina K., Arlington 1 200 24 ItIvel:sit 700 V 2 7a 6,3411 560 1,5f10 2-5 50 S0 26 P, lfer�ilie�Irl, Hosea F., Eat. (if, Granville F• Faller, Trustee, 116 Arlington L 3,11011 1.2 18 5 11:,,1711 :�,7511 :1,2511 15, 2.5 UO 10 Merrifield, Frank W., 116 Arlington . . 12 f111 35 I I Manning, 'rhotnas, Summer 2 00 i ol► 3 711 -d N'4111t Wild ReSidtFiCe Of %ocation of 02 2— Y — z = Pcrmon Asstqscd. Prcjrcrty. P. 2 0 4 Millawre, maty, 80 No. Beacon 1 111 16 �of a 2,375 20 1 li 1:, 4,a afil 4511 700 11 90 11 90 Mills, Mary L., exempt, Pleasant :'('U -1 lob iu,:30' goo 1,000 17 0(l 1 1 (H) Monahan, Tames D., 150 .'Maia , 2 110 8 1 401 1 2,401 2 S 4 17,7 10� 2.21 R'11011 1.19" 1111 :1. 80 141 80 1 - 1 )1 Monaha g n, Edwarcl, 00 Springy . 2 1 1.101H 11) DI 2 1 4,4116 1 1-Iu ,5.ju 26 5 28 35 ry Nlwmghau, 'Edward, Gilkey Cr. I I 5 i,l)-r11' iIN 80 60 .311 I Nloot[V, George Lt., 14 Parkor . 2 001 160 L Bo" i"'000 10 1.5 Ei 0,4-231 1,200 4,700, 711 1 L) 84 45 I ' .Mooncy, Chas. S., Est, tof, CootidP ]lilt' I :!'Smo 15 8 j 11 11)'836) Fill .3,1150 112 Oh, 62) 0 6 Moore, Fred, I'delendy Ave. 'R2 00 20 pt -2, 00 2,6001214 12 1 (-"wo 1,1011: .9,1,Dom Ill 20 413 211 Moore, Leona A., Melendy Ave. . . . . ii -- 1 56 2D 9 11 12 14 20 4.400 150. - 0 Morgran. James, 18 Wiver . . . .. . . . 2 01 1,� 1,01)() 1 1.000� 11�24 H 81 11052 1,301 5F,4100 W 11111 1 Morgan, Julm D., uxrt, Ill Mnplt 2 Oil 1 2. _0 1 3 114 3,000 7150 3' '-oo 50 50 1 110 Q 50 MorNy, Patrick, 7 ElLon Ave. . . . . . 2) (9) l --I,r,"" 1-2 14 8 .131 8,800 1,1110 ;1'(1l]il fl)1 20 0;1 211 Morris, Rdwaril 0., 51 Rivei-,idt, - 2 00 70 Nlurrism], Phillip, I;ilint . . . . . . . . i 1 1 -, U� 1 dill[! j 1'_' l a •I�; i iI111 l i 11 4,100 (i:► ill 1 20 ill :11) iitnran, 'l'liomas, 2nd, Cuba . . 2111 Murst -'l IMI I 1 :i,00O 1 11 7 12,:i1111 1, ,til) 1, 1; �11 i 7 2 01) N1 :i-1 ,rI"r,e, Jalia M., `2 IliversidEN. I l .1,01K) 11 1 I's,:-oII) 1,11 d1 7,1i:1{) 1:111 0�k a Ills 1:,. 0 Aflll'rin►> i1, AII�I�rI #3., U ltuy�ell �1ti'e . . I'.', 00 IIN) 1 1;'001111 R 8 12,77ti 1,1t0o 7,1110 1;14 :10 1 145 1:3;I 1;s Murphy, Dennis, 20 Myrtle . . . . . . !'L I?I) l 100, 1 l,f'00 9: it :,r 1i1.-�40 '100 3,:ioo 12 ;-A '2 ali -1fi tu; '%I tu'plr}, John 13. :�nti Nellie H., . . i j 2 1 a I illurray, Alexander Ft., b LYstseHey :1►►:. 2 lul 1'; U 2 7 I 1,l0700 S'111 1 8,441 401a •�,znn :37 40 ;,, all I � Murray, Alexander R, Jr., 5 Waverley, A ve. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 2 1111. loll, 111lrrtiv, Owen, I.,;t.. of, Galen . . 82, 84 Galen 3 1,200 lloase bird Aorr . -18 Gilll'1r 1 _�,•?Ilol ll ;� 2 ]1,1.ko 1,400i 4,8011 81 WI 1 I:-1 b:; 2-1 Murray, Peter, Holt . . . . . . 2 011 51-8 15 �349) 2,182 1 �RassOl 11 1,3011 :i 2 s '14 348 2,0,541 1 DO I f54111 _5 50' 27 40 llurra>y, William, uxrt., 5 Forrest.. . 2 00 1' 200 3:;1 �'? 7,200 :360 1 I 2,2III1 1 7,8711 401)i '_'I 7,'*1}fY' :lil} ;1,;►lllt 51.1 .i0 til .-10 Murphy, John, 70 Galen . . 74, 76 Galen 2 (10 2I I 2,201)' 2 1,ilell 1 I,,i00 1 :a ll,:;ilk 1,4141 -'lllo so 701 1 Ili 90 ill; Murphy, Rdward IV., f)lue}' . . . 2 Il11 IS 1 '311 lt; 4,111111� 200 2001 :1 0' 5 40 fp war 31 x rr aT P ram' µ On yi M rs El IL _ C vou. + 99"gste i. f�rsneal a Estate. a _ Dwelliugs. J � �tut�lr9. 9htds• r: na to w Value. Cl IM CD O r `CD Q G _ — _ _ a SCetl Dra. Q Ck Mark. rF m .F U. 4:J --1 UD 4 Lot. ey `1 N «i%++ I Platt. 1�ear of �. ::I i.aaftl. T!]lal } Valuc of C. tlrr j 1:4 i heal But. o — -pax on A. Real Est, LID Z' ---- . .Gti - � � `itrcik r9 t1 Watering. At;fax. 4. fax. ' SWI XVJj ArMAd(Ald 08 N'ewi►ran, Richard, F'St., Cottage . . 10 20 8 4,684 250 22 Cotl.agi+ 1 1,360 1620 5 4,416 200 1,800 30 0i) 30 130 Newton and Wntertown Gns Light.CO. . IIH;,901) Electric light station, 117 Water . . 17,(NK) 1 5 11 101,640 10,200 S�.aUlc and atom.;llouse _ ti,#fOfl 11tirifier Imilding, Witter 01lice . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,200 2 valve houses . . . . . 1i,1i1 o 1 barn . . . . . . . . . . . . W :3 bgu Holders . . . . . . . . . . . 80,0011 Retort house . . . . . . , . . . 14,0(10 Pip© Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 Coal sheds . . . . . . . . . 8,300 p Soap factory, 46 Water . . . . . . 8,300 1 6 3 (12,2.A 8,700 tl 71) Water I 800 1 b 12 :S,660 :1150 y 81 Water 1 800 1 .5 13 2,346 250 y 85, 87 Water 2 1100 1 r) 14 .3,900 400 ! :11► 5 i AVI' 1 3,200 1 Z, 10 lo,300 1,000 173,800 2,934 60 4,771 1.10 y Ni41aols, Joseph il., t 1'a►tten . . . 2 110 1 2,81.10 10 7 7 IL,n379 9--)0 3,750 63 7 a 80 611 .55 Niles, Francis D., 6$ Church 1 3,12011 S3 9 11 10,(010 _',t►;O ;j'21.10 88 40 i 52 Ill 92 m H Nolan, Edward C., 66 Spring . . . • 2 00 450 t► 115 Nolan, 1lartin, Est. of, and Nolan, Wil- linin M., Nolan, Edward C., 65 SpriTlr 2 Arsenal 1 1,20010 :; 1 i,:it10 2,700 Shop 6 Arsenal 400 -1,:300 73 10 •1 88 77 98 Nnlali, 51tuy, E8L,65 Sprinz. . . . . . . '7 2,100 INTO 1 7,�320 WO 3,000 ail 00 1 40 52 40 Norcrosm, Harriet R., and Alice 1., 241 Russell Ave. . . . . . . . . . . 1 3,400 11 0 3 10,062 10260 4,7W 81) 76 1 50 82 31 N11rcros , Ann 1., 11 Parker . I 1,5JIir5 10 10 1.2 :F,:;4± 1)..n 2,t.50 S 3U :ri ao ob w w old V uW ti;LlltC anti lieridence of I:,e:ati"n of z �u z= ^ u .—"'.. y = c r w a_ ►c i'ersun A55Cased. Properly, Cl. u W $ +s -m u •• F, , r. ;a u `. v gyp' +>1: L r Norcross, George F., 8500 exenlpl, 2;: Riverside . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 OCI• 1 1,5110 0' 3 41.pt 0,482 960 2,460 41 (GG 4', 65 Norcross, William W., 234 Riverside . 2 Ki l 2,(ll)0 9 3 4pt 6,004 5-5)0 2,650 43 35 45 35 Norcross, 4aines H., 26 Russell Ave. - 2 0(- 70141t. Auburn 2 5,000 10 10 1 10,01m) '2,500 � 3, 5 Cljrster, 2 4,000 10 16 2 8,038 1,31D 12,850 218 45 5 80 220 25 C Norris, Wilfred A., 2:1 Coolidge Bill . . i2 OC; 16, 1) O 0,144 750 1 2,800 15 S) 5 10,000 800 4,350 73 06 76 95 w Nnrtoll, Harrison D.,41 Fayette . 2 OCi 2 2,5011 .520 3 4,930 ISM ;,1011 :)2 70 98 56 Its , Noyes, Charles I1., 3.1 Marshall . 8 Gmwi 2 OC, 1 1,3Q{t 0 Gruen 1 OoGN 2 5 0 8,154 1p)(0 34 Mamliall 1 11,1000 310 1ft 0,200 1,150 r 4 Green 1 600 2 5 5 5,8130 7541 8,(150 14i 05 4 (14 153 OP Noyes, Marry A.,13 Phillips . . . . . . 1 2,20fl 10 1:3 1 12,4:30 1,600 13,800 04 00 (34 GO Noyes, Mary, RAt. of, Suulnjer . . 04 13 S.ltll]Ilk0l' 2 i,:1{Hl 10 8 5 7,408 700 2,UOl) 4 00 1 46 :35 1(1 'Soyes, Sa;uiue), Est,.of, Given _ 1 WO 1 Gl'f:ell 1 3,300 2 6 !•S :17,280 4,560 7 841 Store, 46, :,0 Main . . . . . . . . -5.0011 2 15 2,117,t 5,2. 0 18,750 t118 76 .12H 56 NHk Wi, MiUld, ux, of John, 342 Alt. An- burn . . . . . . . . . Crawford 2 2,50tk1fj 1 81iL 6,633 35D 2,850 48 45 48 46 1 I Wes, Patrick, 14 No. Beacom . . . . : 00 0 2 27 4,400, 100 3011l lu r 7 10 O'Brien, ,lames P., 30 Wstltht►m . . 1,2 0U 1 1,-260 218 3 Aof 6,126� 260 2 18 4 6,950 300 218 5 01 (1,170 300 2,1ln) a+i i1t :.7 70 t)'Brit.n, Migenr, ;5:3 C M11.1ll . . . . . . 2 110 .160 1 1,400 4 12 sy 22,000 800 6 11,000 400 1 3 114 22,0oU 600 3,21)0 51 110 11.2 35 ()'Brien, .lames, and Patrick, 2nci, 32 Forest . . . . . . . 1,200 3:30 4 7,400 450 1,650 28 05 28 08 'd I),nrfen, llonora,47 [,mull . . . . . . 2 400 4 32 7 111000 5(m) ] 1,0110 41:3 1 11,000 500 ti 4 13 2 11,000 600 2,000! 40 .10 40 10 ;r t)'13rien, .Torn, 2ntl, 26 Common St. Pl. 2 00 150 1 1,00011 14 1pt 15,837 600 11 14 2 28,1.1 4 $00 21,600 44 20 47 06 ,s 9 O'Bilen, 'Thomas B., 29 Common St, Pl. 2 00 1 80011 14 1pt 2,6220 1(10 0011t 15 30 17 80 k O'Brien, Mary E., 21 Church Hill . 1 450 1 1,200 2 4 1 1 i,lt3fi: 1, Intl 3,150 5:3 53 63 66 [)'Brieu, Dlattliew, Est. of,34 Forest . 1 500 3 t31) 3 :},S):o 300 sol) 13 00 13 {i0 O'Brien, Patrick, 31 Bacon 1,400 2 116 ! 2 3,116(1 20t1 1,600 *2 20 27 20 O'Brien, William P., W Marshall . . . 2 00 150 ! 4 56 O'Connell, I weir H., 46 Cottage . 2 Oil 2,1"m 1 400 1 1 1,4001022 2 27,020 1,400 Slop . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 1 -111,11001 01 20 107 40 O'Dell, Emily A., Dexter Ave. . 1 2,80t112 8 2 9:3 4,479 4.50 3,250� 65 25 l •,� 25 `1aeste and esidcncc of F.ncaLinn of c c _ u � � � c - sr c c rt_ + � "U No V C Person As%c��rsi. PrnperLv. r+ � ��. � y � � •: �� E"� i 4 u vi � y�cl 0111allora-ii, Michael, 14 Birc1YL coil 00 1 1,171x[7 17 f ? 1.7,250 s"m 1,850 31 43 :33 4; O'Halloran, Patrick H., and T111111aiLls, Johli D., 51 Fayette . . . . . . . I 1 250. � $51, 5.3 Pay ctto "' 1,500 :3�`� � 9,4`26 950 4.,700 7.1 DO 70 DO O'Keefe, I]atvid, ri`'O.. of, GO Galen . . . 31, 37 W;Ltel" 1 s,Up{ 1 5 it 11,0 3{} qOO C 60 Galen 1 2,800 1 5 6 12,010 1,500 8,200 131.1 40 1 64 141 04 .. Oth ate, LOLL 5 1N., 200 illail-I . . 2G0 000 I2 20 H Olivetty, Frank, 33 Carroll , "_> 011 1 1,0)0' 414 2 11,000 San 2,o5o 34 86 36 a O'Nell, Bridget, Ij4t. of, 22 Forest . . . 1 200 329 5 7,1111 350 1 1,000 3 2[1 6 5,1.10 300 1,060 31 45 31 45 t i'Roily, Jeremiah, 336 Pleasant . . . 2 00 1 1,000 83 7 l j I I 400 � 8 7 4 18,260 750 8 7 1 8"D55 230 2,401) 40 80 42 80 Osborne, Clecirge P., 11 Oliver . , 2 00 1 13,503:+ 3 10 6 7,0157 951) 4,450 i5 06 77 65 Odsl Ellen S. 98 Alt.. Auburn . . 1 2,60011 3 11 19 8,53{1 840 _ 1 $ 000 11 :3 G 1,7 10,477 4 8:i(1 1 ti �OO 275 40 2 54 277 011 Ot!S [3rn1,11erra & 00.1 16, 17, 19 iNfitin . . 10,OGO ' 1711 IM) ()weds, William, 14 -Belmont . . 2 00 `' 2,4,110 16 8 •1 6,G45 1,000 3,600 49 50 al 510 0111a1,11(11-ani httrwk , . 917 =[ .),000 460 460 7 {l5 7 V55 1� �r 119 P39 RV LIT 08 Bp 4Uf• ;e'. 09(1 I)Lt`8 el Ot 0913 SIf6`tl ON LL01(i L L O 7`f I)OZInt 11 ON Ot p'f !) f t li 001_'7 (06 f•f0'L L Ii Olhr`t; t •p}I 11011ulq fiI L411t LWt., li 008'7. t 'PIl "01-Mfg p 0W1 f'u' `ti 8 fl fi 04.0e, t P'2t trolau K7 tl 0W LLS'!- I; ltf 0f OIIU`#! l silo OI/� lii []i ❑�III`t' 7 11�34i 00 t�f1() R`9 ' tuuRuV 'lI1i $ti a I.-I. 100`t 99 �'2(J8 olm 090,vL OW mlo'4 t• '11 00717. l ioltduL) 7tt 009 0110`9 f 1 00F.' . i tolldvo o 4 � fil OOit`7, L to[tduo Ot 009 0001 +, OOV o4w,u c•t ! 001116 t Icniduo to (XIS IuiO`t: ;:t 9 OW7 t tM}duo RA I E 00!r OQO`!> t t !' 00017 I inliduo o.' 009 4101►1e 00017 I loliduo % 24 001 OWL'' 63I 00Z'7• I IoltduD 8L MCI 7RR`h $t l 111 t 008`t L uvia�t 78 f'v., Id f#1 Ol 01) `l LSfi`I; 7, tlfli:`i ftb't OOI`t R6)ii'R `( t. 004} ti t'Sl t ti I; OQr'`7 [ aptwianilt Otl oot't 011i'i;l 007"L 00ff`L % !f i In w l`i: 000'1 R7li`L l U 4; 001`;; I �ttltd tTli OnL`i •:L , 11.[0< n r ] a aal:lU `819 7.l ill Ill11011 � t II11t ()0 rl ' 1 1 ' 1� 9R z 0 J Cc CL, n us, co Iz I'L r . . . . . . M b tQ ko D CD 1,state. Dwelltngs- 131ocks. Stablu!i. ShtfdS. IL Ir Z. I: cl; ND tz -i 'r 17 w t� 1,7, kz� LZ to 0 �4— Block. p 141 U. CA 4- Feet of 4- u Cb Land. tz -1 141 zz 0 Co 4-c—. *v --2 Value. r l'otal V21110 Of N, Z2 00 Real Est. --CD Est Strca I-D 00 A%reg.cite N. :iD C.0 ot, 'IRIII XYLL AIJIMMAOR(I faitm, Richard 11., 21) Gar11eL . . . .2 00 111, 1'' l ilil�lcl 2 31000 11 10 600 II i,ff rrtis' 2 .1,800 P 17 •1 19.0SI} :1110 i 11 1'.Llf"r(y 2 1,80!? 10 to 15 8,1n1, 1,214, Fowl pause, Parker . . . . . . I 100 ill 14 2 7,5-'18 950 914 :1 8,!1G 2 8.:10 1,1,2011 2211 .1i1 2 its 229 08 ' I Parker, Gi1 nr1;e, 1i1 Marshali 12 QO 1 3,I1i1(1 10111 u 19.441 i," .f,115" 07 15 1 k1 0 14trker, George 5., 18 Marshall . . 2 06 500 1 5,0001010 4 EF,t'r7 1,200 0,200 105 40 � 08 Bill lily V;Lrhm, ,Joseph R., utirt., 14 Marlon Rd.;2 01} 1 3,000 3 0 11 7,401 :1f,0 :i,!1 0 67 M 1 52 7U 6-1 Patterson, Wiliiarll .1., 61 Mt. .Luburn . 12 00 1 0 21 11arker 1 2,111A 11) 14 , 1 7.462 ;:i{� .i,l4-1ll 51 85 6.1, H5 Payson, Gilbert 1i,, Ent, of, C017zn1(s)) . . 1 20,00011 U, 17 pL 840,003 21,24AI 47,700 811) 110 Sill .H) .� nafrey°, .Inlnn C. et ai., 'rrastves of last. of S. It. Payson . . . . . . . . . . t" Fo%vl house i d00!11 1U f lat 225,038 G, 11111 7,11300 1224 10 124 10 r� Pearce,Ida E., Dexter Av(t, . . . . 227, 22:) ,111. �1 L blu—n 2 -3,iOO 12 12 2 4 24,482 3,700 Oliver 12s3. 2 1,500 231, •:,'.! Mt. :1uburu a 2 3,500 11, 10 Dexter Are.' 2 4,40f112 13 14 58 12,000 1,5;il 1212 18 1 4,641.1 700 2 2,59D 12 1.2 15b 2 *2,`50 2501 `ll,f3,0, 3(i8 [1,1 2 401 370 45 Penney, Mary, 7 Bigelow Ave. . 1 3,00D 12 14 8 5,1t14 6 :"'66l 62 05 6 2 (15 Perkins, Albert W., uxre.,, 62 Church . 1 3,800 310 17 7,1)111 1,O'W" 5,401l 91 80 320 97 W I1 I I - '4 cr � �= ICI � . ► I , ► I ! ,.. . I � `; I �� _L i � x v N-.Lme and Residence nt' Location of c Pcrsoo Assessed. Proiacsty. �. q u ! .ue I C. ti y ° v Perkins, George A., 14) Sycamore . . . 12 00 1(K) 1 250 5►22 0 39 2,237 tut) f 1 2,000 522 8 41 21207 160 2 2,2110 622 7 40 2,253' 1-50 G 22 5 .38 2,222 15()I -,,050 85 85 59 55 Perkins,John U.,40 Marshall . . . 2 00 1 3,800 310 13 7,460 060' 4,750 80 75 82 75 Perkins, Thomas J., 9 Oliver . ? 00 1 3,600 310 7,848 110011, 4,v00 71i di 78 60 C '0 Perry, Stephen, Heirs of, 124 Galen . N 10 Williams 1 3jJ-U0 1 2 10 :3i,1 4,1501 H 124 Galen 1 2,0()0 11 2 11 20,0801 3,7501 12.000 211) 3011 70 231 00 r 1'evenr, William Ii., Irving, . 7, 9 Irving 2 001 2 3,30010 11 11 pi, 11,70 1,760 11 Irving 1 33,50010 0 12 9,3(;0 l,a5fi 10,000 170 (N1 .9 (18 17 08 y, PeVear, William 11. & Co., Sprin_ Storehouse . . . . . . . . . . . 100 r; 1 800 . Office mud scales . . . . . . . . . 400 Boiler house . . . . . . _ . _ . . 400 1,700 28 90 207 40 Phillips Clittrch Society, 16, 18 Palfrey . 2 2,000 10 11 10 7,400' 1,201) 3,200 :i4 40 I 30 6.5 70 Phipps, l+,uanLM G.,.31 Green . . . . . . 1 f 1,000 241 4 6,250 6114i l,fOD 28 05 1 00 ;() 115 Phipps, Harrie.T., 11, 13 Green . . . . 2 1.600 21 G 9 12,410 17650 3,N 0 :i'.1 56 1 08 65 &1 Phipps, Sanford, 33 (Irceu . . . . . . 2 00 1,500 1 4,500I 2I'I1I 1 20,.320 2,000' wo1 110 50 8 62 1411 8--s Ylif}l'ERTY TAX LIST. 89 r= tz T1 :l _ c T 4 I:: Lo ]0 S— •;V �0 Y L 15 'lit• _C t- 47 i, aq --r C 1— 7i ,� ^I &.1 7_ UN 05 GS ei, fF 4 C 1-- .�7 nl '_� _� _ C_ :•O_ '_�� Y �.a �_ � vN A_j �..I C5 CD 7 r4 co Cl tj Lf - O C Cm C) Name and Residence of Location of q I ��c dd � _ m � � �•» D � we •, � � o� m-- 2 Peman Assessed. Prnpert�. Porter & Co., Watertown . . . � 12,000 s 204 00 i Porter, Lowis B., 4 Irvin-, . . 2 00 3,000 11 41' li Id :M 11,721 5511; i 1 (i,102 500 2 7,91i 1KI 3 6,604) 5U0; � 21 6,0001 00& 20 0,000 500' -r j 1€1 0,192 500 W, 18 5,9()3 4501 H 17 6,720 MO. •1,750 30 7310 20 144 01 .� Porter, amnia 11., -1 Irving . 1 (1,000 11) 12 i 2 20,090 2,ROD l owl ]souse: . . . . . . . . . . . 200 I 9,000 163 00 1 70 164 70 klotter, 13ri e, E., 2.3 RusNell Ave. . 2 00 0,300 1 4410 011 6 6 14,86o 2,0011' � b 121 16 Spring 1 1 5,0DO 3 1 2 0,712 5,8410� H 1 200 12 G rfldd 1 4,50011 6 3 4-1,405 4,h1111 28,000 470 00 3 80 588 00 Potter, William H., 12 (lartield . 2 110' 1,1101) 32 60 Powers, 177dward, E1 t. of, Powers, JILIlles 11., 1s` eautor, of[ Cottage . . . . . 1I 150 • 1 7DO U3;1,} 2 =9,8135 200 110150 1 i 85 17 85 llowe,Ts, Patrick nad 11ornora•, l+,�;t. of, 9 �"ai111ii[]11 5t. 1'1. . . . . . . M Spring 2 00' 1 1,2{1010 9 t1 i},17(} JDQ 11 Common St. Pi. 1I 1,2.50-11 1.i 2 `22,11% 500 �3,$ry(3i t3Fi 45 4 32 i1 77 + i Pratt, Frtivar,.l F., 50 Riverside . . . . 2 00 a 910 4 11000 (100 600 10 20 1 20� 13 40 Pratt, Ellen M., Est. of, G. Froderick Robinson, Adcnr., 74 Mi. Auburn . 1 000 1 (3,000 10 10 12 4.),050 2,40(f 1.1,000 1 M 00 4 12 157 12 Priest, David I1., .5 Franklin . 2 00 1 3,0001010 3 10,7114 1,500 •1,5110 6 50 78 50 Priest, Josephine S., 8 Centre . . . 1020 2 15,550 1,i100 46 Faybrt(' 2 2,00 3 20 2 0,048 (100 5,0011 8.5 00 3 48 88 is Priest, Harry W., 13 Centre . . . . . 2 00. 1 Sol) 1 4,0nra lit 10 3 12,712, 1,800 �- 5 Centre 1 2,i111 10 21 10 pt 8,544 860 � p Factory,Fayette . . . 8,1un) :M 7 17,219 700 Cusllulan 1 :1,0(1u :115 32 10,725 600 3132 5 �,,400 250 H 0 5,400 250 ''• 10 25 1(1 22,750 1,000 23,7 50 •103 75, 405 75 Prior, M.-Miltw, 15 Vatttru . 2 00� 1,200 22 40 t� Prior, jinn J., 15 1':GttcIi . 11, 1.1 Patteie 2 3,00a 15 1'attelt 1 2,000 81101► . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :100 10 7 9 17,670 1,000 o'Ooo 117 :;0 3 60 120 00 Prector, Charles F., 10 Garfield . . . . 2 OW 600 1 4,.1,00 11 13 1 13,250 2,000 sl,:_,00 I to 50.. 121 01) Puffer,Reuben,35 Marshall . . . . 2 110 1 `?,70() 3 ® :l 8,0*1 1,0()0 Stare buildhigs, NIL Anburn � 2,200 16 0 5 3,40:5 1,.350 7,2.-,0 12:; 25 3 .112 128 57 Pillsbury ,%Cuu,lruby, Main . . . . . . :;,i71111 59 50 1'hAverm, lib. l?., 12 10ver,idl. . 2 00 260 1 5 40 Name any Residence of Location of " �^ �� r � ° I � � °� � � :3— 1 0 �, ctl _ u ti o Q a �0 x- Yerann Assussed. prxzl�rrty. W Paine, Julia A., ua. of Tintr}tlt}° .1., ail.^� Palfrey . . . . . . . . . . . 1 300 1• 3,101 .3121 0 I 16,8441 LOW 4,300 7�3 10 7�3 10 Qui8ley, Francis J., 27 Cottagge . 2 00 1� 1,44H)16 1(1 2 5,510 250 1,€w50 28 05 341 06 Quincy, Wilham J., t1 Garfield . . `2 00 1 3,50011 3 :3 11,4:30 1,700 v,(k 88 40 90 40 Quinlan, Patrick, E.%L. of, 1) Waverley I Ave, . 1 1,000 .120 2 12,380 60" 1r4100 27 20 27 20 H Quinlan,Mary . . . . . . . . . . . 6 11 4 1811 3,s35 it 1I 3 190 8,700 200 200 3 40 3 40 Qa n am, Thomm D., 12 Bl(10'k . . 2 00: 1 000 2 1 6; :3,184 1150 740 12 75 14 75 ?? Qubm, D—Lu iel, 19 Snunner . . . . . . 2 04 1150 ! t" 4 5`' QLiirk, Thoinns, 27 Quir3. . _ . . . 2 Oil 360 1 1,400 3i83 :�.ti 3,8so 200 64��llrk 1 800 31a3 4i 1(,100 60U `�j)oo 40 1111 ii `25 Quirk, 3i:arppet, et. al., 8 No. Benton . 1 700 0 2 18 4,800 350 1,050 17 $6 17 85 Rally, Michael J., 21 Common Lst, Pl. . 2 (10 200 6 40 11:111y, Mielatel, Est. of, 21 4'oiturtott St. 1 60 Cif 20,1Q7 500 2,050 34 85 24 8.5 Ralston, John, ill c4rcc n . . . . . . . 2 00 51711i4 � � 98 PO PROPERTY TAX LIST. = C C4 01 iT -- 6 � N i LV C C U4 G 00 N .�. 4'7 On C9 it � T- CC ^. tom+ c ii !g-. :. Y.] � I'. = C+rl ..r +3G Gq- N .R O In t- •nil 7o '•t of 4 G+'5 �r-1 C4 .r . .- 71 -,-. .. 1-- •?1 .^3t,7 4 a i--� r-6 C1 G•7 :: :1 C3 Cq ci :a ^a7 al x. `_ 01 > 1 k� a •w Od r •e x C to C) 0 o F K _ Pali« I'crscnal is Estate. t,^ tl nrr I'm.+ i,� io I Dwellings. - -- -- ` Blocks, r stables. Shells. to t':t r r"a r r - Value. O Q 0 0 O C7 C3 0 'O O C] Q O C7 C' O O OO O 00 �Ya . I Suctifin .. to tti y I Block. Al C:S tlG O G to 4- QC •G a- �c.. —1 +l _.. ;-� t+h CC.• _i ».. :� �-. I,ot. I ,a w cr zi on—f Land. CD CD Value. -vq CD O � O Tot:L) Value of [a to •^ O itcal Est. SZ `O' o CD 0 25 r., Tax Oil -� -a ,-i ccal Est. ;:1 O CA C.b .r CC" O O r +•� f 5trert Watering. — O A L'L:TCCgAtC ,r, tri x : .cs ;rare �l f6 I1au`t. I IIIIu`I L � liflt€;ti[ir�T �. IIQ C`L 119[} a ttommau g 'salxetla `Ilagglill f1R t71 i 1 6 +}OL;` #1#1 ii"_ 'iAl j 1 t #}0vIt JI I10p L I 00L 1 0 . ti�tt7ttlAl 0,. `-V Sjlutk1 17lajpultki fib 13 (Mv a,tq uafl:°C Z.1 salla11 `omE)Ii i {'1 Os ttL oS r1r.:L'4' ON IL'3`C 1.:c"+ 1- s'141 oo{ l`1. C . . U0 1 �t, , tr�rl[;LI °'.I, tiats14 i�441t�I I DT 901 i of IMI Ou"I Il(It3`I: 60)`01i 7r31 .iL�[1 000` I r, AOL [ Ixtrattrlagl 'wllagU�ril;.1 t{tstti� 'u�ntialL :I� Rfl II►i t- ,011 t#i I}f1K';: nao,I I_"t`CI1 'Ad I I of oao'. r". 'r.rltitilt i?I1 F.: . . . . • ' ' 17tt• t: IS: 4SttVp r ` all i ` CsiS ("I!;L [Z Sy rin €, '01 !) OI OF, P. Ofl `t• � Ii$c"•`I' . .a'1'S�r]A�� t;;•saau�,zri aLtltt�,I. `��2I M V9 HF. 10 $Qilwi 11m 000'�: 1 11L (a {7JI)`4'; 1 Od1E, I rs#1 r""- . ..aA%-- Laraulrl�4li `'�.rxtt '1a rntl l' `anattc�lC L,I 711 I ;fs„ !sis rstsrl`I: (00 IrSI`L fiI` 11I I {]I}il';: I . . . [It tla�ll 8 �. r aitjtr+ `sttil}t,}1 6L rft* tF I •f:t If' 007'..`f wz;,I 00wol FI' r, I3 IloL{I s tiff: L apisao''41n I)7 8�I[V i 11G."Ipull i s FL Ii' $ fi#i i oR 3t% [i17 `Sli #a[}f' #3!`e`I; I' C 9I 000 00i `� l 1 L im olI[' f . . . . . . 1LvtI o0t:`I: 14;fl'I 1 L S m #i(Int l go i 000:7 ' Ii111:1i' t, n.rlultt�� .lytf i1'�'ts il0t fldl {. °�trtirrtl.�#i SI `'�'�� =lc�►.t.tltc�}C `�.t�uctll #lrl L 1XI 9 1110 'RI} o(x,F`1' 000LT+ „RiN-F. I � I CT i; [II}IF`Z 'fi `tiurti.tJ.tyf 4f.r� c,21 n ! a Nainc Lis I Rr..idcmx of 1.4rcndan ni s o= r �? u c s7 C I't r un 1�s;tsscvl. 11rnpertp,. - - rs " �FIuE_ 1lussell, Charles, 42 Culumoai,—(Cnntiai- — — — — — — — — — � ----� uecl}. 74 Spring 1 �3,7110 :1 7 1 12,879 1,11t111 ' 3 Marion Ild. 1 :3,0�ry00 � 7,860. l,UGO 5 Marian ltrl. 1 41000 :1 � 1 11,OG1 1,100 Russell Ave. 1 3,400 11 5 r 12,748 1,Gf1I1' i 21 ! 298,.100 7,0()U. 1 ] 13 i'" ti ,1:i$ 1,1$00; 47,iU(!" $0 80 18 €# 947 Ill li"t;ell, George W., Est. of, Catherine- RatsseIl, Executrix, •ill Conumm 100f ;; 7.-i, of it F 1 t y :} 229,600 0,000 x 4 -22 M 411G,61.20 12,OW 32,8.;0i :558 4 S105 25 � Russell, lluy 11q, 7 columbi-a . _ 2 DO 1 3,000 11 7 7 8,117.1 11t]U 3,1i ), t1Ei 301 , 68 •30 `� i Russell, Jeremiah,Bst. of, 4:3 +C+timmi m . 11 i 4 8,Sa u 11100 l 2,5V011 7 8 i 45,278 3,600 11 0 11 -2i,! 7,092 750 H 11 i 1 1]t 210,100 7,450 11 `} lint 847 10D 11' 0 10 1�T. 1,{107 2010 15,4W 2f11 R(r 10 0{1 271 8E1 Russell, Henry, Est. ot. 54 Springy 150 1 I'ool} 1 �,f1gQ Clreenlaouse . . . . . . . .r# Spriii {l[} 3 d o .318,072 4,80(1t Store buildirg .. . 5, 7 Spring :;,01)0 10 2 10,510 9,450, tiliOp . 41, 1.1 Slarin3u l'ono sf Stan) bail{Bail;. . 8, 12 -ML Aubuen; 1,$()1} 10 2 i 1,8W 2, 00 Store . . . . . 14 11r. Aitbitrn 35 � Stare . . . . . . . . 6 Sit. .1nbin,rt '.;5 27, '2ll No. 13eauttini 1 1100 Sl 2 17 � � g ; ,E11.1 7r`,0; 28,BOt1� 480 OU ]R =d 505 311 111158ell, Willi-IMI L., :3:3 liiversirlch . TAd(32 01) 300 12,000 700 700 11 90 19 00 llmmell, William L., Guardian of Thy uwi L-mid, E13 Riverside . . . . . 10 Ladd 1 2,0110 S) t3 4 I;,t101 650 �,E3'il) 45 11:i 45 05 Iloeder and Keene, Rive►.3ide 4,M10 8.3 s0 13us,sell, Loaka .1.. Lit. of, ill INseiell Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [ 1,IKIU 11 2 31,t 102,D37 10,500 0 14 9,057 00o 7 3 11,194 900 7 4 11,031 000 8 1 0 1,02 7 2,1300 x U 1 1.29,910 5,200 m 1;3 11 107,411 i,S011 28,201; 479 40 10 60 4811 90 N Russell, Charles, 'Trustee, C omitiurl. _ y `20, .11 G)►u►el► 2 4,1100 3 3 7 F1,94, 1.301) .5..100 off 111 1 28 91 .18 Rnymond, Henrietta 11., 17 Marion Rtl_. 20G 1 400 � 1 3^0 3 8 3 8,206 1,000 4,400 74 80 1 60 7i1 80 �. Reidy, Mite X, 1:.15 1%lain. . . . . . . MINI. 1a 50 'Roche, Jahn J., Elton Ave. . 2 (10 1214 7 7 6,077 600 1 2,700 12 14 (1 !i 6,077 600 :3'oon elf 30 68 30 Ryxn, Willimn J., Pleasant. . . . . . . 111G 1 70 Rand, William 1). and Freeman Nicker- son, Trustees ruder the will of Emily Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,440 194 65 1lobinso►►, G. 1«red, Adm., Hsi. of Ellen N1. Pratt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,000 42,5 00 Svinl►le, lln01. 32 Frall;ij►1 . . . . . . 2 Ilu l 4,10P 10.21 10,448 1,100 •1,4tu1 i4 bo 76 80 4:0 10, �-D a Jw 7C e5 -dCD x77 eL 7q r w ps r } w ID ► b L eD=a r Im eD Poll. Aggregate ;� Ycr+�nal 4 C G .. r+ to to IV k-D taw � ptivcllinstis. r IiIncks, Shcds. rt1v4 r -� l I3Eock. --_ _- lM es r� r• ae.e•eo _. w7 Lot a FeeL Of O r-a ti.M-1.P- M .^, +rP Kbr 11 00 C C7 �D w C4 w Q 0 ra CA C7G?G .a _d G 21-_ 'Pnial� rA aQ yty Ci= ! 4':Illlc at o == RcaI fiat. Qn CD Ca C: a d L1b M r-. Tax SP14 5trmt V4 aLf'rj ag, h9 S7 r+ ,r4 'Lxrte �� I �+- .P rFr G? � Trix. .. C7 -$ t.`r Cal a;% t. G •J.41r1 XVLL AsIJUd011d 86 Sawyer, Herbert H., 28 li;trNliall . . . 2 00 12,700 1 .3,200 3 5 11 10,403 8 11,376 2,800 4 4 10,013 1,300 F-"w pry . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000 10 D % 4,5+00 550 ()'S 0 167 45 4 66 389 91 Scipione, Ciro,72 Nfaiu . . 2 00 1,100 1 160 82,84 Sn,nittker' 1 1,500 :1 27 0 7,370 450 Carroll •111 3 14H) 10,450 Carroll 4 101 10,460 13 4 115 22'(00 1,000 3.31 3 31 8,`+091 300 17 23 7,631 250 16 22 7,800 260 "c 1 4 :32 1),06o 350 5 33 8,735 :300 'C 8.1 Summer 1 3,000 15 21 8,034 400 5,050 101 15 121 KG Seaburg, Gustavus, Hemoin . . . . . . 0 fl 35 344 08. Z 1 1,000 6 0 133i 343 .3,920 1 150 1,1rt) 19 561 10 55 Sveiver, Mary E., Galen . 9 Alt. Auburn 1 1,00010 3 4 2,330 350 k Galen 2 4,500 1 12 17 43 P,081 1,350 7,200 122 40 3 90 126 30 t• Seward, t.iim 1t., Est. or, 38 Pulrrey . 1 :3.500 323 7 5,07G 050 4,150 70 60 70 13 *3 Sexton, Micliael, Est. of, 81 Fayette 1 800 333 11 0,00i1 400 1,200 20 40 20 40 SAnrkey,.JAHM W.,10 off Cnttitge . . . 2 00 1 400 16 21 1 1:3,020 1100 1,000 17 00 1900 Sill, Anus E., 6 Irving Pk. . , . . . . 1 2,400 9 9 141 6,920 700 :3,100 +d 70 52 70 Sharrott, .John If., a5 3;Iliott . 2 00 1 12 2a 03 pt 046 1 2,200 1 12a 2 tJ2 pG 2,660 350 2,560 43 35 1 10 46 45 Sha tnek, George G., Adatim Ave. . 1,01)0 1 4,000 11 26 7 18,000 1,460 5,450 92 66 109 65 Shaw, Bartlett M., 7 Oliver . , , . . . 2 00 2,000 1 4,300 310 4 7,086 1,000 5,300 90 10 126 10 � .:nme and Residence of Locnti"T1 of t � �y � � � y � C c a W v a ,� d 2— Person Assessed. Property. tiz � c I .3 C+ .,�., N Y y r Y Shaw, Oliver, Est. of, B. h'I. Shaw, -- — Admr., 78 lit. Auburn . . . . . . . 328 8 5,672 850 1 4,5001010 10 7,:147 2,0110� 7,3:�0 124 t>> 3.1 1:111 LSD Shaer, Bartlett M., and rlttt•+�+nel, k�'w.� F., Trustees under the will of Oliver Shaw, 102 Mt. Auburn . _ 1 5,5U0 11 :i 6 (4,4i05 2,01H) �c Cypress. 1 2,80012 26 4 85 5,700 300 10,600' 00 20 180 20 Shaw, .lenriio H., hfaple . . . . . . . I I 3,5W 1 3 11. 17 7,3f10 1,100 •1,M0 78 20 1 46 70 66 Shaw, Ursula C., Phillips . . 1 2,0001016 7 7,412` 1,100 3,100, 52 70 52 70 y Shea, Dennis E., Lyons Cc. . . . . 2 00' t150- 1 200 000 115 12 i 30,650 8U0 2.000 34 00 47 05 l5 I.1 ana Ct. 1 � 1, � Sheehan,Bartholomew, i 40 Carroll . 2 W 150, 1 200 �- it 1 I 600 410 4 141,450 510 1,31M1 22 10 36 em � Sheridan,Frank, 12 Cuba . . . . . 2 00 1 2,500 2 11 4 10,288I 1,000k :3,3W 50 50 1 60 t1,3 10 Sheridan, James, Lyons Ct. . . . . . . 2 00, ; 200 115 16 2,120, 100 300 5 1U 7 10 Sherman, Charles F.,20 Church . l 2,200; 31.1 7 17,i1S1{i1 3,a1g0 .5,8i1S?� Sib 60 2 38 100 108 Sherman, Sarah B., Est. of, 46 Fayette! I 1 3,000, 321 2 S),Ellpl 950 »)'950: 117 16 1 72 nH 87 Shiptoti, Ambros.].,Capitol . . _ . . . 112 34 2(1 4,841, 500 600 8 00 1 00 0 ti,(1 tihlptnu. Tryphenit .1.. Capitol . 1 2,000 112 13 27� 4, 6DI 450 2,00 41 0 1 00 42 o5 .4hartleft, hertz 5., :1 Irving Ilk. 00' 1 2,610n� 13 1) Ili I fl,485 tifr0 3,250I 5I,' 26 57 23a► Skehill, Patrick, 7 NQ. Buafm) Ct. . 2 +HI 1 50 I 21, 23 No. Beacon l,►iU0 ii 2 1F� I n,890 7✓'i0, 3,1001 53 701 1 10 uFs 13►► I Skinner, Elisabeth P., Hill . j :1122 5 5,9021 460 450 7 fir) 7 ►5 Skhrner,Hiram D.,6 hill . 2 U0 1. 1,500` 321 5 � 11,0512 ;50 1 Hawthorne 1 1 2,601, 322 8 5,066 700 2(i Parker 2 :3,a o 1(► 18 1 i ! 14,000 1,400 IS,210 W►r hburn 2 .1,:200 Cedar u11111r. 1 800 ID 24 1, f F�,S►(i11 uoo II;,t►b0 272 81) :174 85 Skinner, Edith .li., 18 Pearl . . . . . l 2,8()0 323 A 5,1407 9tl(1 3 2:3 10 + 7 5,(300 560 4,260 i2 25, 72 25 � I � Skinner, biarpareL S., 156 0rchard . . 1 •s,ti00 3 42 1 7,(100 :3b0 2,11541 r�0 1;, 50 15 J Slamiir, '1'1lonaas, uxrt., Union . 2 (() 1(i nfl 2,875 , :2 4,000 1 10 17 -4,7.50 700 4,700 70 90: 81 iKl 'r Smith, Agnes E., 1Vrn. .1. Dwyer, Guar- dian, Hazel . . . . . . I. . . . . 1 2,50012 0 12 211 5,4-100 :110 2,800 47 190 47 010 H Smith, Frances A., 226 Mt. Aubum . 450 1 1,000 . 1 4.00011 31 1 n."'Im 16,15() 21,1+s() :3611 6512 all :379•70 S►nidh, Ellen T., Hillside . . . . . . . -52 442 2,400 100 1 1,0110 5 4 53 441 2,400 100 b 4 54 440 2,400 l00 1,300 22 10I 22 10 Sneider,Julia, Belmont . . . . . . . . . I 412 2 11,042 :.00 500 8 50 8 50 Snow, Jame.,; tl., 7 Cheaterr . . . . . 2 011 I(* 1 350 1 3,200 to;16 .1 j $,892 1,010 4,5,50 , 77 .35 1 w 86 U5 Snow, Mary J., Est,of, 7 ltumell Ave. . 1 J :3,Fa00 11l 30 14,{�7(9 1,46(I 4,i}u0 ir4 1 ! 1 #3R7 815 75 0 Mgme and Residence of Location of 0 4e w xi o a n a � u C2 Person Ar-sessed. Property. is a Snow, Walter L., 29 1?ussell &ve. . 2 00 1,000 1 --- 4,000 11.10 12 20,281 2,250I 6,260 106 25 125 26 Solis, Eliza J., Barnard Ave. . . . . . 1 3,800 111 6 15 pt 41,b0o 950 4,760 80 76 so 76 Spillane, Jaques P., 02 Elliot . . . . . 2 00 1 2,300 1 12 3 67 4,760 600 2,800 47 60 1 001I 50 60 Sprague, Chester &. Co., Irving . . . . 11,300 192 10 ro Sprague, Chester, 87 bit. Auburn , 2 00 0 46 Narshall 1 � 3,550f1 325 � 3 8,673 1,060 04 Church 1 2,5f} 1 3 7 ki 7,6$3 764 1-3 68 Spring, 1 2,800 3 0 '12 (1,500 65() ..1 40 Marshall) 1 3,000 310 10 8,777 1,100 1.3 30 Marion Itd.l 1 2,500 326 6 7,668 750 y Brookline 2 2,500 6 6 15 6411 16 650 � 17 n5l =- 18 +562 m H 10 6+?3 12,631 500 Dexter Ave. 1 3,00012 n 16 39 6,250 500,• Lexington 2 2,60i1 7111 14 11 2,808 300 Store and dwelling,Dexter Ave- 6,500 12 29 2 pt 7,494 1,150 Oak, 1 1,700 12 22 2 42 3,861) 400 I.aurel 1 1,7001222 4 44 4,277 400 Laurel) 1 1,700 5 45 3,013 350 Laurel 1 1,SD0 24 6 67 8,700 550 Laurel 1 1,800 ' 66 5,700, 611) Laurel 1 1,800 ci 58 :5,700', AN Cypress 1 1,700 12 66 6,700' 550 24 Marshall 1 3,500 3 5 10 9,340 1,150 Cypress 1,700 12 24 11 ! fi;r ��,700 660, Sprague, Cheater, 87 hit. Auburn.- � Ca�►tinned.) i091 10 Pt I t;,(375 t1N Dexter Ave. 2 4,00012'28 14 83811 8,277 4( 66 Elliott 1 2,200 112 2 58 •1,760 461) � 68 Elliott 1 2,200 4 501 4,760 •160� 64 Elliott 1 2,200 fi b5� 4,760 ;.Up fin Elliott 1 2,000 6 54, 4,760 4:-A) 38 Elliott i 2,700 112 9 511 4,760 450 26 Elliott { 1 2,700 1; 48 4,750 500 31 Capitol 1 2,200 23 37� 4,750 500W, . 35 Capitol 1 2,200 24 30 41750 460 I 7 4a 7 69 61 701 2611 fi 61 5,761 260 114b' 3 6,674 660 0 119 fl 8i 9,443 950 10 88 1,75{► 400 x 11 891 4,750 40U 12 90 4,760 400 13 01 4,750 400 14 18 00 4,750 400 k 19 07 4,900 400 20 98 5,277 100 21 '89 7,113 111 H 22 100 7,800 440 23 102 7,300 380 12a 1 61 0,716 t150 2 82 8,074 260 3 88 4,264 500 4 85 4,034 500 5 84 4,002 400 Q 83 4,355 410 7 82 6,3683 550 8 81� 51030 5()0 13 80 4,9183 500 i 10 70 4,807 400 11 783 4,E1W 41�0j 12 77I .1,5834 •1001 cc CL 4+ d w [S r e q ,Nftne knd Ilmidccim ud 8 u 3, u c Q w = ;� — " r Person 1lstsc4esd. Property, +�, ram€ � v o � ,� R u� P 0 E* Sprague, Chester, 87 Mt. Auburn.— — — (Contlnuerl.J 13 76 4,472 400 1.4 6 7,680 800 16 74; 9,028 000 16 73' 4,472 40D 17 72 4,581 400 18 71 4,695 400 19 70 4,807 400 20 00 4,1118 460 21 68 5,030 600 22 671 6,600 600 32, 84 Elliot � unfin. 2 1,500 1 12 10 60 4,751) 500 11 401 4,750 450 20 EMDt unritt. 1 1,000 13 47. 6,607 1360 capittrl unlin. 1 500, 20 34' 4,1312 unfi�5, 1 500 29 34a! 4,364 1150 31 20', 4.7:0' 450 10 8 11 5,1100, NO Capitol 2 1,000 10 D Miaf 2,500. 260 ria ID 11 8 iof 5,142: 1500 la 18 1 4,0001 600 le 3 108 tt 4,36 30f1 4 1071 fi,Ml :300 <i 108 6, 5a 47 300' 7 104 B,4261 ;30o 8 '1 S13 5,5821 300 18a 1 25 7,28& 1Ilk la 24 6,b[}0C 100 22.3 6,4(@ 150 l 5 2fl 7,708 400' 1 13,7rA):, 1,933 75 41 70 1,1077 45 Sprague, Elvirtt A., S7 Mt. Auburn . . I � 1 � :1, 0�1019 1 11,11251 2,1111U f,iul•r,l 1 2,80012 8 5 241 },r,4r, rJ50 17 Hazel 1 � 2,8000 n 9 is 11) 5,sw 550 47 Nfgt^ball 1.i 2,51}[1 8 25 4 6,824 In) 18,200 3119 40 2 211 :11 1 tilt Spring, Aam NI., 28 Riverside ,i()o !1 2 S1 10,820. 1,100 3,2011 :A 4D 1 42 55 S2 tbwttluy Dry Plate Co., 11ut1L . . . . � }7,1Y11U Factor}, HunL . . . _ . _ _ . _ I 11,000 1 4 16 111735 1,244) Factory . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 8,000 1 y LO I5.5;1 ; a V Factory . . . . . . . . . . . . . , c:,,i1t}#1, 1 4 13 1,+5111f 1 1,750' -27,0110° 4511 (111 Ns 00 Stimley, 1'aLriel*, !b VZ CsrtC:t;;e . `} 041 1t1211 3 3,2ZO 1.) 900I 15 10 i 17 :10 _ sL7. aon, waiter 13., nmc or, 24 -41:iHola � lid. . . . . . . . _ _ . . 1' 2,0011 3 2 5 7 1 ,417'2: 5f111 2,500; 42 511 42 d-A) M. i Sic;vus, Guorgc A,, 1st, of, llichardfoon, I Sat•a1,N.,Medford,AdmiuisimAris, 1.3.2 hit. Alihttrrl . . . . . . . . . . =a{1,trtlil 1 1 1,50011 .a_, 1 631,0i'A 31,600 f 1 700'I i 1,1$1 1 410,447 12, 00 i ;1,€fm)11i21 1 102,1GO 5,2 0 pi4,7,-)O 1430 7511P 12J 1,a{1tl S7 Attu l:,Julia Ann , 1 1,t�d10 l ri ' 7 i11 t,[Y11(1 500, 1,500 25 5Ui 25 50 I S Stparng, Satnttel 1*., 4 Fkvette . . .2 00 100 1 2011 1 1,100 :. .1 10 9.4,04 LOW 2,350 :111 1P.5 2 10 45 7�: Stv0e, .tvartl T., Hurriagtom . . . '2 t10 520 411 2.385 t 1 2,000 b`«{3 1 -1,4621 1 250 2,`,150' :38 44l 25 Stenzel, Clara A., t1;i E'ttEf 3 . . 1 13,800 311 b $1 pt .5,220 750 4,55. 77 3� 77 35 Sticknew, .Jolm K,, Est. of, Gum S. Par-1 ker, Trustee, Aft. Auburn . . . . 70ltft. .�n4unt� 1 :3,1)0010 0 13 .33,11:301 8,500` i 1 100 1 i Name and Residence of Location of cc u x ° n u W O� µ 4pp d Property.person ASSCS5[d. N r ►- c• .7 y Fyn F, Stickney, John K., 1';5t. of, Geo. S. Par- ker, Trustee, Mt. Auburn.—(Contin tied.) 4 Yalfrev 1 , 2,5001 48 Mt. Aubut�r `?,' 1,800,10'9 8 8 2,78(1 700 10,000 282 20 7 60 289 76 Stickney, Josiah, Est. of, E. L. Sprague, Trustee, Riverside . . . . . . . . . 1- 1 1,500 1 1,400 h 1 1,000 gig I 1,40U,180 55,000 24 Sprint 1 1,800 8 2 2 18,040 3,100 tr 1 250 64,050 1,088 85 23 18 1,112 03 %- ti ■C Sprague, E.L.,Trustec,Stickney, Josiah 30,000 510 00 wi Stiles, William L., F) Riverside . 2 001 1 500 0 2 4 1'.')00 Golf I,000 11 00 19 00 � Stockin, Abner C., Est. of, 1 l ltus5ell Ave. . . . . . . . 1 t1,c100111� lI 15,0201 2,400 8,400 142 80 2 00 144 80 x Stockin Arthur Est.of, 15 Russell Ave., 1 4,000111 3 13 16,920 2,400 0,400 108 80 2 W 110 80 Stockiu, Ele.,mor S., itussell Ave. . 11 ti t1 3 1►,501 1,400 1,400 23 80 1 52 rir 32 fitockin, Edwin, 53 Palfrey . . 2 00 1 .1,000 8 24 4 10,332f 1,200 4,200 71 40 7:3 40 Stone, Charles W., 77 Mt.Auburn . 12 00 1 I 4,ri00 10 1#i 15 � =31,i i0I 6,350 10,850 184 45 2 -16 188 81 Stone, Daniel, 127 Maier . . . . . . . 2 00 5,000 81 00 Stone, Edwin L., 28 Russell Ave. . 2 00 1 3,40011 6 1 10,361 1,260 4,43WI 111 05 1 00 812 65 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 107 LID C-- .D Lo 10 a cr t4 ct go cq aq cc Ca , .. C C4 Epp allp u � s � ca ? 7�t of 'v� � ti: t w + G1 O¢ G O C3 rt N Ca G.'LB GV S5:J M w Lo Ca co 'li Ci 4 Q II L .•+ "`� I tk M = _ iri s u 44 �- �[, { C 7 a dq 77 'D d ED — .. 7 _ rsr w a „ Ic Y c u om `c ; �- -Name and Residence of Location of o o c u = o " = �_ �� K 8 i Person Assessed. Property. C. 1`"a w u ° a ° .� 4 to ;>'.L. L' r C I Sullivan, .1ohn, Elliot . . . . . . . . . 1 2000 1 12 14 40 700 6001 t3,(t0o� W 20 1 20 112 40 Sullivan, Demils, 41 horse . . . . . 2OU' 1 :350 1 1,500 118a % 7,374 950' 2,800 47 t30 2 28 51 8(; Sullivan, Joseph, 41 Morse . . . . . . 2 00i 100 :3 70 Sullivan, Dennis J.,14 Myrtle . . 2 00! 1 2,000 2 0 4 2,450 2fin 2,250 38 25 40 25 C I K Sullivau, Jeremiah J., Est. (if, .John E. � Abbott, Admr., 6 Franklin . . . . . 2,300 39 10 W. Sullivan, Jaynes It. . . . . . . . . . . 0 4 28 98 4,00() 200 200 340 3 40 H Sullivan, John, Est. of, .124 Pleasant . 1 1,Q00 8 9 3 41,790 850 X 2 360 8 9 2 43,536 900 1 1,300 8 9 1 82,000 1,050 6,050 1W2 85 102 85 Sullivan, John, 2d, .15 II<ticon . . . . . 2 00' 1 1,6(10 216 1 4,232 200 1,800 341 60 32 60 Sullivan, Peter J. . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 1 48 4,699 400 400 0 80 0 80 Summers, Fanny, School . . . . . . . 1 500� 1 5,0(101130 16 215 4,604 500 15 216 pl,of 17 214 4,089 500 43,600 110 r,01 111) 60 Sag-1iomonlan, Nfoosekh, Oliver lid. . 2 00'1 1 2,00012112 15 p0 1,250 250 2,21% .18 251 40 25 'Summers, Henry, SC11001 . . . . . . I2 01), 200 fi 40 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 10$ s. as �.7 CD r= c 9 C t c c cD m -x Y" w, Gv #a c: �Ci- I- t; i, .r, C^ c 00 sr1 as «r v a r_ s= ns <n c as ;; +- N x �- r r+ r eq 44 xy l- -Y .V M C7 C7 C5 C7 C O C C Ca C7 C7 CD �� C7 4 9 C4 c ao` _ tea` -r hi eM C7 xi a¢ p p v ua . c, ^I O i lim as •rn :� � [3b �� G5 �i ;� �+dal IIC —Y Cr t� aG ra ac ol Cl ^ Y 7 C Y o_ 1— C11 rq C} TI TI cc a — �1 07' PV v E rJ ^ I 6i S r C 4 C u t w C x, cl " —1 -i -a- 21 -- ?7 tj et QA CIL tL 41 cr Ij It Poll, CD 0 A Awrl-Ion al Estate. i t Z; Dwellings. 4cda.- CIL � r Value. ZD a. 'Z —1 cl cc BbocL 11Z t; CA —1 P.- CA Plan. to ez Fcut of Zz cm on 0 —1 0 Cr, OD U, Value. Ctr of Total CIL -Ut m Value of Car tv b C5 Rea USE. C5 Ip rtkx tm 00 W� cn V� 01 Lz' m D fA WILEUFillg. Aggregate cc m 'rax! ck IQ P6. *18111 XVIL A Im I'll d()m d . . Ilia 4i ',� Gauls OOf�`l . . . . . . . . . . . 010JE; WOK wols -ON Ono,": . . . . . . . . . a3ols g 'W1: OU0,01 009`f r VI i 000,z 001:11`I I i F, 0{iu!`I . . . . . . . . . . . L.aL?q I OC141``7• I Ito0.111 . . lllu.l UIULu !! 'U&T lfl41!I` :Li Irrvsea�l'i `"0J aodvj pUL, "uf4 u+�du:8 1(1 f,Llt.`I ?, IrL !�#� 4)pl`iG 41)l` U !#;` C f° ' 'UDU`��7• . ,°fmpjrnn ttrrg i?a i BJL.`r: 97, !FZ;[ 40 0 'ct I . .l� �ai��aa►iy 'aEiI��.L 4~ i �3 GL I:R "I Ilrtf0' ;0�1; LF9Wt :I MT) 1008 L 0) „ . -wipavilj 11 "I.Ixn `sauruf, `PuUjT0,i. 06 Lip N t UO!"7 004 410WRI �� MI I}71�' C 001 0oC.I% i"y 01 OF-V � � � Ili? c. ,11F�Ir1'•JA� 'Kr��, 4lcIlul:ls{d `.S�71u1141A1.L. ? I?m`r. to S fl%1 {kl 9;)III,L =*i'J; `�aa,iri[:a iw `Ilii., ctj �,i4lrr�u["►�.I. (M 16 08 W 41wY`IR ill* dlG`IL RD L R t �UO[1`z• OOi; Ictli- Z-t` 6 N V ,i:i' 01 9'(j 4K)!`% �� ',rc,A[ru��f�; -3L 4)L � I � p �'L tip ;�:? f�Z II:;r`f II�T, � LLII i• L L� � 84L°r""• Ui 11ft2 .9 8$`i: U tad+v IU11C`i t V'I] Vtf `�a ,ar�vaA 0k}`I,r'101aiT m Z,2 M LK tr, A— FI) LL I,;, rr, zr 119 .71 Poll. Aggrcgute ersonid -4 Estate:. CP Gti to DwelHugs. shads. 14 -F-tQ tl:' eQ Lv 4-tID I VIX111C. C. C�tD N12 CD 0 0 t-b CP'Inc i!;-a C5 = Z:,n on tc a, to— P- 4- C. IZ LoL. Feet of I;- ZZ V a I ue. —1 ZI: Iz Total Real Est CD Z4 Tax an Ra Real Est, LID Street 7:J lv 00 w1blerlut. '114111 XVI Al U1,11%i ON 4 GIL J,9111u." N,O. I�k.�,L 1,0 n C(311 t i r I I T N I 0, 2 13 4 336 N'D. 6) 2 12 -1:275 80 12,800 217 60 6 00 238 105 V;L1Wy, jft-rlltls LT., 8 Patten , 25 Capltx)1 2 00- 1 2,L)I1O 1 12 21 19 4,750 600 8 Ral'twl. 24,000 3,000 4 Fletcher Ter. 6, 7 Multer Tur, 6, 8 Fletcher'I'll r. 000 20,000 '3165 'to 2 48 159 i8 Fahey, Jail)t's H., a 11 d I I�IQV CH, rri<a, -w 2 c Furest. . . . . . . . . . . . 2.000 3 3 �3 0 -14 4,7 1.1 C 48, -50 01;1 2 3,000 V, 1 7 2.1 -1,000 iou 5,wo Im, 20 Oi-) 20 M vahey, 1411311 1,., -10 %I;jjrj 2,210 W 411 W1 -g Valley, lilk-haul, It Brook . . . . . . 2 i)e 500 2 1 7 100 600 11.) 20 12 20 0- Valley, Patrick, 11 Ladd . . . . . . . 2 OW 9 >1 - 2,100 11 2 31 -"34(3 550 2,0730 5 r 50 V.-they, Thomas, 4 11LId.Soll . . . . . . 2 DO Y 2,000 3 35 20 4,040 1100 `'an 310 to 41 10 V--tughaT;, GeOr4e P., 15 Mr-indiall . - - 2 CIO 1 1,000 10 11 11 5,995 000 3,60D 61 20 1 40 64 60 Vivian. Enima AT., 4 Mis . . . . . . . 1 1,41X) 10 119 11 i 24 1,000 4,400 74 80 1 130 76 40 Miehmel B.,Galen . . . . . . . 1.5i1 2 5i W'alku, Irving, Est,Of, 0 Lowell Ave. 1 20117 4 4 5 10,450 400 2,200 4 4 4 10,450 AOD 1'.100 57 8ff 5-1 $o Walker, Samud, Est.of, 7 Wjiltel- , . I 9. 11 NvillLer 1,20D 2 .5,ow 1,700 I—A M1, � ysS�s l: V ya�A1 j I r4 - I •� Q I-D C •anIUA 1 >n 3 y 6ez L, Z� Q 4L G BOO CEO [� t�C #'CC3 Nt7 = C 1�-4 ��+ ,-, ITt ;:3.s4 AMH — v�11 tl xa?I :+7CYJGJ 17C+ .1ea:' a7 :A Gnu GGn- n-m =v _= = = = 5 +0L r 4; f, .. .1 .. f sDEgalti Itittass „ It - 77 � � u .... Ji1 C a-, ZZy Walsh, Mary A., 2rk Morse . . . . . I 1 3,1)001 110 0 7,730 1,000 4,000" OS W 1 20 00 20 Wa►utsc)lt, Robert, Ili Myrtle . . . 2 00 i 7001 2 0 3 2,151) ...11J 950 10 1 5 la 1vulmirsley, Mary R, P+t►► mar . . 46 S miner 1 2,000i 4 18 2 17,062 1,400 3,40U1 67 80 57 80 Warren S,rtp Mfg.Co.,Water.Califtwi is 4,400 :3 I,b011? 1,80u! 30 00 106 40 Wa iunius, Maria, 31 Nicht;l,4 Ave. . � 1 100 1 2,1100 12,14 13 10,580 1,U1111 3,100 52 70 32 70 Waters, John, 14 Brid-re . . . . . . . 2 00 1 1,04111 8 1 11 8,505 Boo 1,810(1 30 110 32 00 Waterhouse, Thecxlorn IV., 2.5 Marshall1 2,:i00 3 0 2 6,064 1i=501 :3,36t► 56 flu 1 20 (118 15 10 t; Waterproof Paint Co., Pleasant . 4,0111) ► 08 00 H WiLt,dOW11 Machine Co., Galan . Machine shod . . I 3,800 1 10 � ¢ 25,600 4,0001 7,800, 1:32 (10 1 80 161 40 y Watertown Savings Batik Bauk building, 60 31ait► . . I4,7041 2 2 1$ 3,450 6,041) 11 Plens;tint 2 2,000 `l 2 2 21030 1,1100 y 05 Ylel►aant 1 3,000 21 4 11 (15,'M) 4,201) � 1 5M 28 Breen 1 400 :1 2 1,744, 44 Palfrey 1 4,000 4 4 18,860, 1,9011, 40 Palfrey 1 2,800 2 5,755 450: 1 800 .1 2;' PS 01832 8.50�1 . 0,57'' 750, 44,4110 754 80116 24 770 04 Weeks, lit►th Aim, 7 Lowell Ave. . Y 1 3011 4�! 5 1 7,463 4001 1 I 1,21N1 4� 6 2 12,708' 11601 2,5t►0i 43 36 43 36 Weeks, Chal,rlers U., Dexter Ave. , . 2 00 I 1 2,011gi12 0 22 33 5,150I .5011II �.t;00 42 50 44 60 u =W t'cr*on Assoss.cil. l'rnperlV. tm i 1 �b 6i ��, '�,ill}ii 4 12 11) 41 •4,7bi1 1L1 '_',��il� .�. -l? i11 ` �a�l Welch, Ca9hnrine, 17 Capitol Weluh, Daniel P., 3 Plcas;lht. . . . . . 2 nil' 1 1,800 2 2 1 1,080 '?,C?031 :i,l311i1 t4 00 2 00 lib 60 Wetherbee, H. F., M arse . . 4 NI'Ir-qe 1 :3,:s 3 1 11 is 10�t,of 11,250 4,300 73 10 1 20 74 :A I '1 heulur,Christiania, 18 Church . 2 3,800 314 el 0,248 2,300 (1,IGO 103 70 1 68 l0 r 28 Wheeler, .Tessa ., �iG 1t. 1 as urti . 2 04 1 .3,Ot7010 ii 15 12,015 3,00f? ii,tl0ll 112 ?0 Wheeler, 04 111 24 lVheeler, I orneu L. aTid '4'adt* f`., 38 3 :mmmer . . . 13, 0 WinGer 2 3,000 .114 1 11,872 1,500 38,-10 Summer; 2 4,000 314 37,`2110 o(A) � 4`21,1.1 Summur. 2 2,900 318 ( 6,768 83 :37-4.3 Spring 1 1,20010 0 2 €3,70% 1,1.001 ?4 15 illatnaor 1 €5010 9 21 13,180 1,Son t4 S1 �nn3trtt�r � 1 5(H) H 18 :311milier9 1 400 1 15, 17 -Mt, Auburn 2 1,70010 ,`1 :3 5,1140 2,#4?fl. 15a, N Mc.. AatNim 1 000 8, 10 `"i'iteele.r Laiie 2 1,860 9 a 1() 22,U0 2,250 12, 1.4 Wheeler Vane. 21 1,84)0 1.6, 18 Miucles• L auni 2, 1,800 20, 23 Wlieelvr T-mv 2 1,800 shop, Winwr . . i 200 3'14 2 6,020 550 :36,000 a12 00 5 Oil 017 40 XvIlit.e, John P., 6 cottago . , . 12 01) i,lllll 113 10 1p4 4,476: 000 900 16 .at1 1 20 37 20 jV11it.e. r411wrt 11., 2 Criikey Ct,. . . 2 00i 2,200 34 40 i White, Illar3 A., 5tl, Avenue . 2 0 2 6,628 650 14, 16 Cuba 1 1,800 2 (1 11,120 1,100 1), 11 Cuba 1 1,500 2 11 10 8,452 850 22Cuba 1 1,000 2 6 1 7,840 800 Cube, 1 2611 85 1Vlltertowu 2 I'm 115 3 11,502 900 5th Ave. 1 1011 l 10 5r.. 1 1,540 1 IG 8 10,427 1,000 '10 California 1 1,600 1 10 be 8,532 600 9 10arion Rd. 1 .i,00t1 :� 7 [; 7,303 1,t100 18"150 322 15 8 86 ;i:31 01 White, Patrick W., 6 Cottixm-e . . . . . 2 00 7 off Cottage 1 (100 1(;1)1 4 4,:300 200 '7 1 350 C7 0 Cottage 1 2,01H) 16 21 :i 7,fJUQ 4w 3,55U t10 35 (12 :35 � White, George II., 1 Groen . . . . . . 2 00 I01) 7 10 y r; Whitebetul, Thomm, 15 Morse . . . . 2 00 1 1,500 1 10 26' 6,3 i3 800 1 ID 37 5,208 660 2,450 50 15 2 N &1 45 Whitcomb, Laura A., 01i, Belmont . I 4,500 5 11) 81i,t1130 4,400 411,U00 163 00 lb;; UO r r cc W111timg, Muses,tucrt., 10 Royal . . '' S, 10 Royal 2 l►t1 5111) `? 4,00 914 4 7,080 '+50 1 301, Carpenter shop . . . . . . . . . 300 5,3.,11 114) 95 101 4T) Whiting, NadiauiLd, Est. of, J. laraiiklin Fuller, Trustue, 15U Orcl);Ull . . . . 1 !100 3 41 1 $85,750 16,7100 17,6W 290 9-0 201) 20 Whitnt•y, Arthur It., 8 11'Ikites Ave. . . 2 00 l,ii1{i 30 -A Whitney, Char. )+.., 1 . B. Eaton, 'Trus- tee, Naitj . . . . . . . . . . . . 1g,_s+;ll 281 ii.i Whituuy,Arthur H., R. B.Eaton,Tru tee ► 80 � `'Amr and 11csidenrc of I.-C-ALinn of e u �-Y v � � = � ;± � a � - a o 04 K_ �y )<}rrnn rl ssessGcl. Property. uM1 W i } r e;v ter' d F q r Whitney, Fred A.,E. B. Eaton,Trustee, . Fayette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,30 226 10 Whitney,Fred A,,3 Fayette.1,3 Fayette 2 OC, 2 61000 3 4 1 17,1124 2,7+50 10 0 17 14,320 3,500 12,260 209 26 7 08 217 33 Whitney, Caroline I.,E. B. Eaton, Trus- tee under kill of,8 Whites Ave. . 14:3,140 1 4,000 123 Main 1 8,000 326 1 137,330 13,800 IM :)4 Palfrey 1 2,500 321 0 58,236 3,0110 8, 10 Cuban 2 2,500 2 0 5 9,636 1,000 4, 6 Cuba 2 2,000 4 Middle 1 1,600 2 7 1 2,230 200 y 5 Middle 1 1,000 2 8 5 4,630 450 y 7, 0 Middle 2 2,000 ,2 8 0 :3,866 400 _ 148, 160 Main 2 2,000 2 7 2 3,010 600 38 Fayette 1 2,500 320 7 6,070 600 335 2:3 4,364 200 . 3.35 24 5,454 250 25 0,097 300 20 t1,742 350 27 0,111 300 .28 7,926 400 63,460 908 65 9 60 3,351 80 Whitney, Lennard, E. B. Eaton,Trustee uttdcr will of, schedule No. I . . . . Mortgage . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,5110 111 12 3,500 31500 69 50 031 60 Whitney, Leonard, E. B. Eaton,Trustee under will of, schedule No. 2 . . . . 144,074 1 400 41Ii+ISumitter 1 3,800 320 6 10,104 1,300 6,0110 815 00 2,534 26 Ot 03 of, 08 UC} `1 Got 8I)t3`S 3 leC o0o'i 12f fo Ot `' { a Toa 'stiTftit[thi 04 S OL I ON GOT 6$1'Z .00 86 9719 � 00 ;; — 0.10tu V -VZ)XS "j tldatnjr pttu •a SggV `lsa1TIA& aL , e r c pp 9Z Q9 099 1113 0�..9`1 g6'9'a OL 9 7, 1008`I I OD9 L tsaa.s19 ai '30 •18:t '"Ji LUTl[[!,l `9401M 94 m U 1 09 58 L>I)(ilt (106 o 'u 01 9 01:0001t L .. . . . . • ftiAll "I Ul-Apj {SIAaiAI Of M 09 L 0 MIL P09'0Z 00t g13L'1I L H 00t ou'L i 9 4)L)Ll tli's`t 9 ra 009 90gtl t OOL` 041 'U[ 7J ' OUR OLV`91 I K 4L.1 (N)O,d 996'B a S-I 1' 0091t . . . . ulvw m) NO 'alvis 009 I ow,I O1 L`$ I 0 01;00F13 1 • Yu1at[ti S4. `jo itlmnE VaUIPTM M F3 OL 99 00C`1 009 '459`I S a 9 009 L , . �fTus�+�j�I 13I `'-J ttl:snw; ',Catz1ltldl 00 591 01) Ic�'i 00010 I)i11'`I L18401 L it it 011Qti, n8`91 it t XI 0()84t -L 00 91 . . . . pia ttt Ib t quw. (W. IT19 09 CNI Oi)$101 1,000,P Crv6`Gfi 5 tz-9 000`Ii L �008 L j001`F, 00 i; . Saz#i �I 9t''A4 ttvai; 'Sauj[i[hi. 41F; WS 09 98 �00q,t8 �[)(19'� Opfl!,,F I vI a 'U0I1`1 � saufuort, l� O01 09VF 1- t6, t 9t 6 091 , . ilitTf tr[�i1 M 000 LZ ol-l� ogo Z I 9t 1; OOW L tTU tf13CaZ Ir_I j OOif`i L {1.�'» c�al7lrzsx ' o "1 `� `. tlspT t 'Satrtttihl 1 w it on eD ww m t7' r .: a'. C C n v z .-4 ra 0 tC x b O IF- A U4' �n c NJ M.,y o oo a b w oa a p r, rz R•. zi I bO t., t; to i:u tc t.:u p Poll. d 4 O o Aggre�te Per�nnal CO Estate. 4 ` Ihvellings. Blocks. Stahl". 1 Sheds. i Iz CZ �,; gip. CO y+a Value. ti e� Cr ty ct C O =_� O O C C7 L7 �O 00 t7 Scalon. G: Os C. u: ao N " Block. -3 I=a- r+ to CD o I Lot. I t I Plan. O~ ur r, Feet of is 0 a m b Land. iz? tv GSA t7 L, gqq "' CO .F•• C3 H+ u;. O � G t? C OD.+ i Value. �• � � Y �• �- ��-' bo O C ,I 'rotat co r+r. valua of r �' c rn ~per, ® C heal Est. 0 Tax on to V nor t� o =r Real Est. � qc a, ss C M m 0 C� Q DI a �. °.C7 0. I rr h„ CT Street f 0 .r _t �t'a[eriag. a xc aqcc , pp �, Aggregate C Tsix. N r o rp `t •i OLOo c G CO ~ � O O O C� " Woodivard,,Taines i1.,4111 Mal . Oreltahl2 40 1,8511 1 21000 •1 1 61A. 7,250, 41H � Brooldine N I 1,Y00 , 11 7 5a� l,t) a ? 5-1 1012 Orchard 1 2,001 5 r; 11 3,5;'[ 1,81}8 6 i3511, 1,212 25G Sycamom 3.000 -!f� 1 173' 2,500 p ii 7.1 -2,500 250 [ 1,5DO 2 7 :;71 2500 ES_'7 7 3721 '-pop 2.60 11,2W 191 2- 224 70 4iruictaLer,FrAnei ,;itSFa cLLe. 3 L'arkPl-2 (1p1 1. 1,800W 15 '2 ,5'tiu 1,IN 2,V6O ;i4 1::� 52 lG Worth, Charles A., 121 Boyd 1 1,800 1 1:3 8 M 11,2f)Q 1,100 2,4100 4U 30 40 30 0D 2,000 1 1 1.B 617 4�'riglxt, George S., 113 C�irlitlti � b,Q�1�1 11 ,� , ?,7011 7,'r00 146 rp[}; 1!p[1 !10 T ` , rtk. Wright, hrtimr, 05 Plea:tantY . 2 00"•, wo i � 10 Fio '11 eekh, Bo(Iford It.,3s,S Alt. Auburn . 800 � � � � 13 60 Wheelock, [[Or!L('e; M., .5 hiarion Ild. . 'r pppp, 2,000 i i � 30 00 '. Whitney, LVILInn B.,411 Fayette . . 2 01) 50' 8 Ylorwa, 1':t,rtluw A, 8 OLls . . , . . . 2 00; 4,200 78 4U York- Charles A. 13 Marion Hil. . �2 00 1 i :s 0110 3' 8 4 M 1�UQ 3 0 (so );311 L 4i:1 1 r , , 0 , U0 1 ..0 51 York, .Ji'1i11. 4e Main 2 00! ?,UiIO I i � E 36 [10 Yozk, .John Adaisu=1, Eist. of, 7 Patten . � 1 I 2,300101 7 8 tt,1.61 000 3,200 64 40 54 40 I Y(Jrk, John Amos, 50 F.%%rate . 2 ou 31 10 7,:11 11, 7W 700 11 M) 13 90 1 ork. 1�1'1111a119 F., `1p1 FRV�Lt{ y 1pU 50, 52 1,',Lyette 1 2 81501D 3.91 0 7,380 i 60 4,260 72 2FJ 74 25 � �.. d v s ae u d ? o w r z L:J Name and Residence of Location of o v _ ° u u y u� o�' u;, b rt Pcrsnn Assessed. Pro ert 0. v+ w p a ++ r a u n ° a. n ,',� ' 9 P Y aW q f p rt f E.i k,g � F d Youn- N[enls Catholic Association build i iris, h�ain . . . . . . . . .;,fiflo 3 16 $ 1�3,388 4,1 00 9,000 1bt3 oo 153 00 Young, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . . 6I a 68 514 2,347 300 100 1 70 1 70 � I M M. r'S a i ti NON -RESIDENT LIST. :lame And Residence of Location of e Person Assessed. Property. ; ax C n 'e s, v j r r o=c k F :% t0�FT, It M 'p w r �" en rt E' A � ✓ 4 Abbott, .John K., Somurville . . . . . . . 1233 10 2pt 1,440 9 3 4,073 360 350 a i15 5 96 Adams, Herbert W., and Hawes, Claude H., Belmont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 7 26 461 1,Ci44 27 462' 1,981 20 28 463 2,352 #v 29 404 21500 200 400 6 80 El 130 0 Abbott, Allan, Washington, D. C., Franklin 1 4,0001019 4 1,1,975 2,100 6.100 103 70 103 70 M N Aldrich, Samuel N., Trustee for Gardner Al- drich . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-43 Galen 1 0,000 1 111 4 17,6U0 7,000 13,000 221 00 i 114 228 04- H Ahern, Willinin, Stnnehain . . . . . . . 1 ;lot] r 1 1,1300 4 8 1 10,460 :,0i1 •-2,400 4() 80 40 80 a r+ Allen, 1;lorace G., Boston, . . 1 Arsenal 2 2,1100 11 1 1 'tl'm0 1,000 3,000 51 00 3 60 .54 80 Alexander, Sarah A., nx. of Elmore, Mill- bury . . . . . . . . . . . 29 yayette� 1 700 3y)2 10 0,044 900 1,600 27 20 1 60 28 70 Alvard, F.liznbeth, 39 Narfolk St.,Dur bestcr! 6 5 56 rr12 2,341 55 613 2,338 200 200 3 40 :1 40 Altiard,Murray,38 Norfolk St.,Dorchester . ` b 5 67 611 2,344 100 100 1 70 1 70 Andrews, F.rmina. Everett . . . . . . . . 5 7 0 44.1 •3,400 � 10 444 2:400 f 200 200 3 40 8 40 Atkinson, Joseph F., Boston . 79, 81 Palfreyl 1 I 1,800 387 0 49i 7,241 3fi0 2,160 36 56 36 55 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 125 C L^ 10 1a C :::t 0 G C 0 `A CD t- -r r' an Lo coo °"` c C, 3r. o I ^,1 C C G T C ap $ ry coCD *1 Cl GV C ` C r--a C.` C �G C-V ,--I rN C 1- �a C 1 n�b —,� C,� � Y�� •--I ^-1 oU Cv �d� 37 CC e� 7-11 v ��^ LZ Lam. t F . Y� �L•+�Y�-�C' I ;lO d - TC X L^ r 41 Lw- j 75 tr Ski y M L "} fF - ac •rf. _i - -_ _ � w Y 7Jau1a and iteside,ue e)f Location of iu c= _ "� — � ° u � � .• r � ti M v� °W Person Assessed. rroiaerty, r. ? ° CC G4.a ! r C- 0 � Fj in 1 Barnard, 1t. IV., F.xecntor, 120 Tremont St., , Bust4it . . . . . . . . . . . . .81 stain 1 200 1 2,401) 315 1 7,1100, .1,500 41,100 103 70 1 00 104 70 Barnard, Samuel, Est. of, Bolinont . . N-Tarke;t, 4, 0 Galen . . . . . . 700 36, 40 :%iaiiti 1 3,500 -- 26, 31 Main 1` 10,000 10 1 1 6.800 13,700 27,900 474 30� 4 00 478 30 Barnes, Samuel,or owners, Medford . T5 whittle►1 1 : ,owo 4 3 5 10,450 500 H 4 3 6 10,450 600 4,0t]0 08 00 68 00 Darnes, Charles L, Attleboro . . . . 12 9 17 38' 5,250 4t90 "3 Dexter Avr. 2 :1,500 ,24 31 5,779 600 � 2 11,1500 21 34 6,250 -500 81600 144 60 144 61) C" B.ur,ett, :Mary, Newton . . . . . . . . . . 1 4100 • 1 20' pt 00 1 1 31,800 r5,100 Ci,000 102 00 H 00 109 20 Bartlett., Susan M., Melrose . _ . 7 4a 34 a 3,710 150 150 2 55 2 55 Bal-Lleti, carlic, Molvose . . . . . . . . . 346 4 14,485 :3410 300 5 10 5 10 Bates, Benjamin F.., Trusted under will of i llenj.F. Bates, Brookline . . . ` 6 11 12 28:3,910 2,850 f t1i12 12 369,724 3,700 6g11 1 677,S50 0,800 13,860 226 05 226 95 Belding, Oscar 11. land Unitisford %V.. SOM ersllle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 111 8 :1 opt, 1S,001 600 6001 10 20 10 20 1iodltrlue, Clsorrlefi It., Boston . .�?7 12 :177 2,:500 f 1 :371i 2,41* 1 '.);;U 11)5 4 *25 4 26 Bell, dames; +., Cambridge . . . . G 3 { :3 I:37+� 2,270 loll 101) 1 70I I 1 70 1 Bell, A:anette W., C.rmbrlcl�e . . . . . . _ I, l 1 1 i :I7i3 .#,4`ii 2ofl •34CI i 40 � 4U Belleduu, Viols A, Boston . �� I :, �7 1► 371 3,:;00 1 7+> `;,600 y 2T)o 240' 4 `i-ji 4 lei ` I Belmont. Sa�viu'" Baud:, Helruwit . :�'_'7 _S :362 •?,:,il0l lotl James. 1 I _'.5(14 �� 27 :27 :;si 1 ::,5i11) 100 2,70D 45 90 46 111 Beuri-, 1':i0000in 1:., doninistrallix, 3tedforrvl 1 143 Afain 1 I :1,.s(10-silt) :1•I8 34,0110.. 3,400! 7,4001 12.7) 80 0 DO 131 8t1 � Berry, Abigail C., Boston . . _ . . . . . . U 14 0 378' 4.400 ?Olt 200 3 W- 3 40 ,= &rrti•, Ch arlr; W., I1xr1., ttoliktoll . . . . I I 1 I , � f 47 Burnrner 1' :1,U11r► :1'20l 8 1I'mi_ 1,300 4,300 7:3 101 73 10 � Bigelow, Jonathan, 1.,Xinl-�t,s00 . :1 f• foal Ave. 1 j 2,r5UU 12'11 u 0 (,,(}+,0, 750 7' 2118 6 6,3111 :io() in 12 14 4 ! 4 S1,3:3ti 1,160 '3 110 8 82 10,0,U .400 23 I 1 88 14,400 700 13 110 45 18,1301 1100 r 47 12,000 S(IU' l�l 7:.3 12,000 7511 I 1.3 74 12,0001 1100 112 75, 8,571' 50 10 4 84 14,108 400 23 4 4 10,U:10 j 5 1,8M 600 10,4601 17 7 Out 1 i7 05 M rz ;elj 9F (Is'T;`I 09l tii7f`1- Fq 6 97.11 (Nit`I 3()l ` 4,loprilK 1's1 la.mi'Uriv, `IEvi€I 99 Pft ;a19 99 !G(J I`$ (3�.i4# :Il;':`' ?4 I[ llt (' I}0q F.. I + 'Jill Ilo pup1 97 00 (4, 019 (A. 009`T file: 0117%: 1 $ T.l: l fli9t`[ I zat1?I .4.c1 ,� 1xaclzzl>t �.er ;�s��.ialI�I� zz��la lf� 009 (;si,1) 14 T 10M Gos Z-7S,i) 4 l. 1:t iOM 9Q(;,�1 I•f. UT L 09 of)9,{ 89 a73 U96 0L6c1j 071 ll$, W6 ZL V 4j, el LF OW l n't I 1 112; h 097, LU(r`I• 91 Of; (f IZ £LR,' IT Ik: g:T ,. . . . zro�l3u t4}rzlzaa ' `i'i Ju[iFl w ail K! Cq 89 Dua"E ao0 !108I.111; F-6 [I ;T (ulf 0Z9'I.I isl t Dot JLW(s( 1( z Dot BI ,vi 1( I '91 Err; 4i9z-`tr 9 v 009 vn!,lit S T- ill t I TP Rn► X `-r Xviall `•a 4anmvS 4&(3p 4Q 'passassv sros.r�c3 c r Jt3 Lsc:lja:au•j 3o aauop{sa}1 pule mulux m m r;l lilmicharTl, fTeorpe N. . . . . . . . . . 3 40 0 13 9,953 300 :300 5 10 15 10 131acrcy, Irvial*, Bcistua . . . . . . . . . . 5 7 18 :, 7 11) 5 7 20 2,208 100 100 1 70 1 711 Blomberg, Matilda, Waltham . 6 -114, 1,41-i 7 11.5 1,8mi 51() 8 4l1 11811 5 417 1,1ioa 4 •118 2,017 2 121) 12,120 1 421, 2,171 8oc 800 13 60 13 60 O Bloom, Andrew R., Flydc I'ark . . . . , . 8 2 1 1.:i 51267 � x 2 22 :,,000 y B 24 a,302 7 2.45 51000 1,000 1,00f) 17 00 17 (11) y Bolgu, D;Yvid L., llerbert, JALII J., I.liz.t 5d Beth W., Durant, Wm. B., Stillivall, Edward. , . . . . . . . . 16 1 3 2 14,360 1,150 1,160 11) 55 19 .55 .4 Bnoth, Mary E., Foxboro , . Off Morse 2 3,200 1 8 4%6pt 3,161) 450 2 1,20n 1 8 4bj4pt 3,071 450 7,900 124 10 78 124 S1, Bond, Mary E., New York City . . 83 :fit. Auburn 21 5,5001017 1 8,57.3 2,100 7,600 120 20 3 64 1.12 84 Boston Elevated Railway Co., Boston. 1 0 1 107,3041 2 28,550 � 25,000 1 1 1,500 1 3,000 2 2,000 New Car Il„use . . . . . . . . . . . li;y11i10 96,500 1,0140 :50 3 82 1,644 12 a ISO Nt0PLrRTY 'VAX TAST. I- N :v I b C-d 7R�IInaF3 CDg n +r' = uo i—e-'7. .s gas an IPA I flicks r I. o c C W CCC� c- c c o �nT�ti -4.d s#' -i r IA rr '� C3 00 C`] O -P " 1' t� 0000 00 - t41 zt w-GO m CG afi ,+ al rr r1 r4 00 C G • `tia[gsrz� I I;LSi,Sll - aa ci 61 LH I tt; PROPERTY TAX LIST, ]31 = w~i iIC eo °eN ou 'q3 4z ate' C — cc Ip C3 C O C i kn M � C7s Ca w LAB "0 G �4 IRlcm _ Tq- cl Cl CD 0CA 0 OD Irl ❑4 auk��4 .y w. � •a' 71 00 4 ^� Cft Ca C -44 .Qa 1 • a - 'x. y r t/fJ' ur e--e ca •�w�aa]l.d4t � go jaaaIc ^a 5�6 5i17,_ 4 _ _ p p cctGccCaC�-27 nc � Q C G a e. e::.4: In a-^e:.. ,r a e^ t G`N o ,--e•� Cr;. r,+,-e � � .Si::Se:�-^- �-'-'G*�.rrn•y�'7�5'!°G e�:+1 �a�tf7;;Y � L tC' ti x� [; VZ e7 to ptl-e-j JQ}aarI a9 iq ry +'r"!e':" •v eC li:.e:D r- im e�t�.ram t-•e7'* uz ..r in ��-+ ,co M M'dl C. e•-k 1 a]t-SA L`-e +.� r� �•7 OD CD rd co r— eA G Ip •1ly�tlr�• •s�tta91a:nq �V Z u u as'l C. � � O � "� r�s ae••i c� n Qj 10 ^7 ed Y} r6 4 1 a�.a llarkur, Hiram E., Nowtou . . 17 llunt 1 2,400 1 )1 4 5,000 (100 10131111t 1 2,400 1 3 3 51001) WO 21 Iluut 1 2,400 1 3 2 5,000 000 23 1lunt 1 2,400 1 :1 1 5,014 800 12,000 204 00 204 00 Callender, William, P. 0. Rux 40, Hanson 5 26 5(10 2,650 100 wo 1 70 I 70 Callahan, Charles H., Cambridge. . . . . . 28 Dexter Ave 2 .1,800 1213 12 60 12,000 11200 5,000 85 00 86 00 Campbell, Daniel T, 140 Medford Street, Somerville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5 71 407 2,3011 1 70 4118 2,387 S 200 200 :i 41) 3 40 z Capron, Hannah Maria, Providence, R. L 2 300 � 1 1,8ou 62 Lexiva uu 1 4,5t10 610 -2 4 f,1::,010 12,600 H Carriages house. . . . . . . . . . . . 250 Windmill . . . . . . _ 150 19,000 333 20 333 20 � `r Carr, Samuel, Cambridge, Gs.nnetL, "1'leortfag ;I Y F., Boston, Ilubbard, Charl-s, Cambridge. Trustees. . . . . . . . . . HeIntow 4,100 1 10,00011 18 1 1,677,802 Green house . . . . . . . . 1,000 23 1 4 43,7 74 t10,650 y Coach house , . . . . . . 1,5()0 1 :00 Pump house, engine and boiler. . boil 1 1,:300 11 10 l )t tat 3 tt l l 11 1 tt � lip 12 1pt •apt J �0,05c. 3,5(10 15 17 I)t 311,454 10,350 80,500 1,621 50 1,591 20 Carter, f�smatl, Franklin . . . . . . . 215U0 1 42 50 co too ? ow"IF Poo Ri 0ti U Wttllljle;kt ivilacItV asvgo {1T, t P 093 on �, oo9`t OLU 1 4 00Rii L19f� f" ��+� . . . u'1LYL''I'iu11I `1larl4 lt41 ff 11 SL RSi {ll7Atl}.fvW 'ss0glUV(I0 f:g [4I S:) 0I !'ti MV 0511`4i. 006 9t0'L OI 00L`I gWRI Idl I& tl OOI`I Lo$`6 LF i•c. 97Ol 0943 091•`t1 7 oz, I S7 0l 09111 m l`tl 1 t N, l I 000`l voolol L 91 0011 008`B N I r t :C 0C-0'l up'lot it aAV A!oiaf!4a -: Oe0 LL.% l•I t"iZIOtM1`I I alVmalaulfI ` O�'S 08O`('� f: 8[ 7l 40#I`l g -ugtm a.tV Eppig Ll 006 1)18,8 Ol ql F�I 009`t i al1TI40 aa!ff `•M IMV[J!Ai 'ult:l.I4glllBg3 Ei OL I UL t llil l ool Soo`l 69f fit . . . . . . ! tm B9i- VIE L 9 ulsOQ "At smrnat11 °SOXUD x Oi• E Of R 009 04g i OOfit I•l-1t M, l 9 ourz; Ulf lih I' 9 ©SpJagtuu ` 7 a0�� `uuu� 0P E (it 8 003 005 S 998`17, tii"9 fit I (IZI'l Jai 1f:9 Ll '' ` • 3�111St�tY1t:'J '•1,j u!ljEl1T `Za��t�q 'II,Rriuteo 19 Yi> €l- gO vt 090% am evo't, [ I 00ot I astoZhi M; . . . . ua390€i uiulTUM °daVE) '# u w _ "? x ie m t' G a n r- :° " f°Q, ',Cuaduad •passassv aos.�od .�*. rs a uu Y7v' a"DO t51 uu anzn n o m,°, n x oq ! I 11 J P. 21 P .w 1� Chase, Clarence L., Somervillt; . . . . . . . i .51 5 20 ;164. 2,5333' { `'1 2'w51 4 .'.011 2001 3 40 3 40 Chetiery, David, Belmont . . . . . . . . . 1i;15 1 .317,2201 1,,•100 0,4001 108 80 108 SO . Chase, Ealmund L., Hyde Park . . . . . . I i 5512U 52 2,600 b3 2JA)O l{ 261) 254E 4 23 -1 26 Chasse, Freeman H., Cambridge. . . (l •1 33:3 10& 4,000 •►iHn 200i 3 40 .3 •10 Chelsea Savingnb Murk, Chelsea . . I3.artlett 1: 2,000 3 26 2 211 5,141 250� 2,260 38 25 M 2A I � 111100 ;3 Gliicktring, SusSusan ,li..Waalt.haui. 14 Itt�-err:ide 2 2..,001► 9 2 0 11,0.37 ,10U; ._p2 70 1 tIA 38 Chubbuck, Hiram U., Boston . . . . . . . 6 1) 1Cp 3633 3,920 200 2011; ;i 40 ; 40 C Claggelt, Charles 11'.. Boston . . . . 5 H'J3-:sl l 2,000 0 8 7pt 4,0131 :,1111 133, lay Franklin � 4,000 10 18 6 11,235i 11 1860 11333 -1 1:3:3 -1A Clark, Edward, Boriton . . . . 527 8 273 2500 100 1001 I 701 1 70 Y Clark, Homer S., Somerville. . . . . . . 0 8 36 305 :3,720 20U 0 8 87 300 3,720 200 t" 38 307 3,720 200 y 89 308 :3,720 200 40 300 3,720 200 1,000 17 00, 17 On Clark, Claude H., Hoston 49 Riverside 1i 2,800 0 10 5 0,0001 1100 :3,4W 57 80� 57 so Champlin, Frank A., Portland, Me. I 338 3 30� 4,8061 250 ?50� 4 9-51 4 25 - Chisholm, William F., Bondville, 1't. . . , 5127 14 360� 2,51* la0 � 47, 41 �.1 Sycamore 2 ,600 Cal n 33,25 13 13198 3011 8, 10 Harrington 1 1,600 5127 1;3 378 :',SUU ls0 77 11 311 2,500 160 15 380 25001 160 1 18 352< 2:600 1r0 Name aid 11csidcnce of I.nca[kan 8C u� `3 x � v a � o � u � � �:4 Persrn Aaeeemed. Frbg�crt�r. p w u - a " LO Chisholiu, William 1+., 13oridville, Vt.—(Con- [in►tecl,} 19 352 2,500 160 •)0 354 2,500 1.50 21 355 2,500 150 14 379 2,5()0 150 5,T60 07 75 W 75 Clusbolrn, Mary L., Rondville, Vt. . . l� 58, 65 Syiamorei 1 11500 5 26 12 180 W8 fro 1,66D 2!i 35 20 35 �c Colby, William W., Somerville . . . 5 0 4 357 1,437 5 358 1,.325 i 20D 200 3 40 3 40 H Cole, Rebecicsa, nr owner*, Nmvtr+n . Jefferson lit 400 1 1 4 2,R20 300 TUD 11 90 11 00 y Coll is, Walter If., 19 Hammond Street, Dos- } ton . , , 520 20 287 2,242 1lt0 21 268 2,20(1 100 200 3 40 3 •11) Conant, Frederick 0., Portland, 11iii . . . , 0 0 4.1 )?3 4,0fy[1 260 2601 4 25 4 25 Conant, Frederick 0., and Pftygoji, Riallard. C., POrtl9nd, Me. . . . 185, 137 Pleasmit 1 500 2311 :1 98,090 5,0i10 6,500 Us 50 93 50 Cane, George C., Cambridge. . . . . . . . 4 10 !l 97 20,901) NO 'I'll 10 8 50 8 50 Colson, Henry W. P., Somerville . i 11 8 :; 348,480 8,000 8,000 I-to 00 1:36 00 Connors, Annie, um or Clarence L,, Newton Rutland 1 1,800 7 4a 32 9 3,831 •.20D 2,000 311 00 34 DO Cobb, W lllam, buston, 9, 11 P DI'se 2 3,000 1 10 24 12,080 1,700 4.,-.w 70 001 2 00 01 UO Dolt, Michael, Boston . . . . . . . , 6 81 422.3 � 3,0(16 160 1511 2 56 2 66 Cook �Eta 1. Cambridge It1Rnb � " r' . . r , C' g ae �1 Quimby � .Y..1#l0 12 11 $ 25 .r,i�,rf1 �'iIl(1 .r,,,.1[1f1 #lf3 �l#I ilfl 90 Copeland, Horace ,1., Hogtou . . . . . 0 29 5 385 2,600 + 13 386 2,fi19f 1 20{1 21001 :3 40 :1 41F Costello, Patrlek H., bmton . . . . .. . . 41 :} 8 1.3,1;;a1 .100 4001 1► 8D t1 8U Cotton,C liarloue L, Boston 223 Nit.. Auburn 1l 2101m.12 12 1 3,470 100 :.':11 NE. :4uEktlrri 1 :?,000112 12 4 4,250 850 ;,,Y51.1 .14 :1,ij 3 W0 97 4w; Cutfpal, Frances, I3everly , _ . . . . . 6 7 53 488 21,400. t 10 ` 54 4S9 2,400 S 200 200 3 40 i 3 40 COWan Cl nOL'S F. Col►assat . . . . I 1 r 1 7 32 2�s4 4,001 20U 200 :# 40 ;i 40 Coyle, Timothy W,, Cambridge . . . . . � � �16 I ,.2pt 8,4331 700 700 11 90 1 it 41t1 � Croce, .Tc7p1}inc C., ux of.lntin:;., 11sLrat► . tl 8 380 4,::19 1;r0� � 7 ':379 •1,357 150' 4511 7 06 7 06 CroU , Pmtrick, Neeaham . . 84 WaLertow4i 1 I 1,200 I'LS 4 12,1wu4 1,i100 2,2001 37 40 go 38 00 ce Crowley, Agnes, Hxecutrix of Jereu imh .1. I Crawley, BOSLOn . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 S,200 221 6 1 4,384 1,50 :3,750 11:3 75 113 74 CDruft, 1it►rrie:t O., Bvston . . . 9S Arlington 1 1,5(1015 9 16 1711,170 0,500 11,000 187 00 187 01) Ctittili , Alice W., W-211th;LN , _ . 6 8 15 :399 2,400 100. 100 1 70 1 7U Cui:iuvngN, 1 . F'., . . . . . 625 11 137 260 Cunniil, Bernard, Bust(m . . . . . $ :1,200 221 8 2 4,610 811i1 Pleamant 2 ` 2,'vo 3 6,5n ;0tt 7,700 130 00 1.30 q0 � I 138 PROPERTY TAX LIST. +tea N N ` =r a t— Cw- t— C-- -r a7$x 'Sa1[Lid too xe:�, �• — i 3t' ayt1t:;1 t� � 1j r.7 G-1 r+ .i uttist -V -1+ -r+- ;D G tro r- To i6 ]Vr -�4-41 ''i — N C4 �� 4 -r -r c3 0 Cq -, Do M to era ap d 04 Tq r4 Ci :L rN '.4 1-& icy; t� rr U "7 r+ L 3 59. Lr r t— tit Lm IA .�ims2C ' 1B uyas,aad EQ et t~ c �. o ., w 4 En ed _ 4 c U A A A p .^_ Dexter, Rebecen. S., Boston . I ` 0 8 f 24 291� 3,1110 2fx11 2001 3 40 3 40 Ditson, Charles IL, and Smith, Cijarles F., Trustees ruiner will of 4Iliver Ditrnn . . . 1 1,000, 221 5 29,11-53•2 2,400 21 4 0 71,758 41,000 '2 21 2pt 01,21311 .3,001) 2 21 Opt 87,4118 7,000 19,4001 329 $01 1 3211 80 II mock, Joseph 11., Newton . . . . . . . . oil 8 6,40U 450 011 7 6,400 450 400 15 30 16 30 Dodge, Eliza Munroe, Burton . . . . . . . � 520 22 285 2,170 100 23 280 2,183 100 200 3 40 ,3 40 � Dodge, lleurletln E., Great Neck, N. Y. . . 6122 14 17 15,t1(10 :500 1y0f1 8 50 i 8 50 z Due, Harry W., Cambridge . . . . . . . . 5 5 33 507 .3,104 1 y 32 666 2,603 f 2601 230� 4 25 4 25 ! Doherty, Mary,I., Boston . . . . . . . . , 1.11 3 3 4 11,470 1, i00 9 4 3 12,300 1,500 3,000 61 00 3 30 .4 30 Donovan, Diary-,Cunbridge . . . . . . . . .110 20 284 2,08 100 IOU 1 70 l 71► �, Donaldson,David It.,and Waugh,Robert. B., Somerville . . . . . . . . . . Yukon Avo- 1 1,500 12 34 12 14 2,282 20 1,7-)O 20 75 20 7 Donnelly, William H., Boston . . . . . . . u 3 24 415 2,645 l 26 416 2,706 i 300 .300° 6 10 10 Dotvnem, Prank, Brighton . . . 13 tinwiii 1 1,Dal) 1(1�10 1 4,11@ +2001 1,1011 20 40 20 40 Drew, Julia A., Cambrldge 16I 1 8 I 5,331 300 t 4,0f11 . ;311f1 floe III 2n In 20 I Durant, Henry K, I:%voutor, or owners ml- f kpown, W1.111'sley .1rt+eunl 9 1.5 1 f 181,+-,25 9,000 ! SOO l:,:I 00126 641 179 64 ec� \ion[u»d ftinidertcn of L4catiora of Person Assessed. Property. v� Dutton, A. C., Dumber Co., Madden . 340 2 8 10,624 3 7 0,870 � 700 700 11 QD 11 90 Du an, Peter, Cambridge . . . . . . . 1214 14 4312 4,400 450 450 7 0 7 05 Denman, 1). L.. . . . . . . . . . . . b 20 39 48 1,160 38 42 12,908 71K1� 700 11 i30 11 00 � Eagan, Bridget, Boston . . . . . . . MU 50 312 2,500. 1 61 313 2,600 260 260 4 20 4 26 Earle, A. B., Est. of, Ne%vtoii , , . , Galen PLI 600 1 7 6a 2,1300 700 Rear Galcjax g 1,`00 1 7 6 6,4u). 700 3,200 64 40 ill 55 80 � Ba►gleson, William, +Cambvidge. . . . . . 5 4 00 434 2,400 100 100 1 70 l 70 Hat Cambridge Savlags Bank, East Carm- bridgv . . . . . . . . . . . 8pruee unfim. 1 2,000 10 34 23 48 5,0tI2 300 y 22, 24 Lexington; } 2,600 716 12 9 2,808 300 5,100 86 70 I 80 70 I Rldredp, Henry C., Cincinnati, 0., � i 58 31iv®rsirlel 1 3,000 €110 2 6,0.30 700 8,700� 02 go 62 go Ellison, Bertmin I'., Drank D., WIMaua H., Executors under wilt of 1f. IM. Ellison, el B -' titea . , . . . . , . Dexter Avel 2 3,300 12 9 120 36 5,260 b0U 41, 4:3 Fayette 2 3,500 :1 21 11 9,$80 1,00H3 8,30D 141 M 1 72 142 82 E111sort, Williain H., I3elmont . . f32 Riverside' 1 2,000 V 9 0 7,885 750 :31350 56 05 66 95 Emerson, Darius It., Erst. of, Nt,-%vu . 7, 9 f ovd 1 8 111 22,000 3,300 B,800 1411 60 3 20 162 86 C.mersnn, Mary A., Walthank . . . . . . . 812 110,870 1,2DO 1,200 2tl 40 20 40 F.inerson, Theodore H., Weymouth . . . . lb 11 1 309,021. 12,000 12,000 204 00 204 00 Emery, Francis, Est., Burton . . . 18,4 1 10 20 25,318 3,900 7,800 132 60 0 40 139 00 l+ltnery, Mary I-, Melrose . . . . . . :3 6 ti 0 5,600 700 3i 5 5 5 12,839 1,700 2,400 40 80 2 00 42 80 Bills, George, Boston . . . . . . . . . . 4, 1 30 10 4,000 250 250 4 25 4 25 -� Ella, Win. E., Somerville . . . . . . . . . B 7 33 255 4,000 250 250 4 25 4 2n Fallon, John, Cambridge . . . . . . . . . 540 3 225 2,542 1 4 226 2,756 j 250 250 4 2+5 4 25 -: Fallon, Kate, Boston . . . . . . . . . . . 1 100 > 12 Winter I 1 I t35t1 318 4 5,610 400 1,150 10 56 19 66 Farley, Charles A., Newton . 34 Cuba l j 1,800 210 1pt, 5,312 550 2,350 3d 95 1 00 40 95 H Farley, John A., . . . Holt 1 2,600 528 120 :333 2,500 � . Ill $32 2,550 ti 250 Q, :32 Cuba 1 :1,400 210 11l1. =7,31.2 �is[1 Ei,►110 113 !10 1 02 114 i�2 Farrington, DR11iel. . . . . . . . . . . . . unfln. 1 500 5 22 1 :34 1,028 4 b 22 + 2 35 2,178 S 250 750 12 75 12 75 Ira%, Roy A., Crillibrid-v . . . . . (S�11 1 1R2 4,034 206 200 3 41) :3 40 F;Lye, Nora E., Waltham . 43 9 43 363 3,020 200 200 3 40 3 40 F.trrins, Annie, Newton . 28, 30 No. liencon 1 2,300 41 1 8 3,124 400 2,700 46 00 1 00' 46 1.10 F, ` r • '� � L � �m as � iv"ti Mt he and 18r5iclencr of I.n�;afleln of i , :'I 4W ° Person As5ersed. Property. a�." �' � ' � � � ° � ? r Farwell, Bern-an) II., Cimbrff1pa. � 0 7 ;;i} Mt2l 4,i14pl 200 200 3 40 3 41l Felrinso, d411c: I., NeWtOl) . j 1 I 400 11 3,000 3 4 6 111,.31041 2,500 511900 I(14 :10 2 24 102 5•1 Felker, Charles W., Newton . . . . . . . . F 3 lei 400 2,152 100 18 4I37 2,202 too B 3 :3iai1N 1,:i430i 1Di] 301] �i 1t1� G 1{� �^ 1±ewkeq, Louis A., II(wtoir. . . . . I I 5 fi 42 "r 2,404 100 43 ,478; °3,41M) 100 200 3 40 :1 4U i FOnberz, J--4t-ph, AttleUonj . . . . . . ; 621 1 1.31" 2 132 2,460 E 3 1:3V ,a}Q[} 4 134 2,600 j 450. 150 7 65 i 05 _ I a~ Fernald. CliarIeR F., I1r)MO11 . . . . . . . � 12 :31 3 71 3,250 2110 4 6 4,280 2a11 5 :5 6,840 8.50 (3 4 4,446 ;3M JO 23)t ,5da 200 i Street. _ . f 7 B 18'2� 1,1[?CI 2,400 40 80 40 80 Ferris, Ennis .1:, Ikewtott . _ _ 1 200' 11 (1alikol 1. 3,Iltlfl� 1 12 IS 4.2I 7'A 70 1,060 4,400 74 911 1 1'6 711 48 Mold, William W., W4 Somerville . � 1 ! :,1 462 1,wo 100 1,7,BO lil0 200 3 40 3 40 Ficld, ,Ittnie G.. W. Sntttervllle . . I I 51 4 1,9061 100 1 2,f120: 1110 200 3 401 3 40 Finney, Pitima F., Bastnn . . M, 12 I11t:,1 � 3; 1,onn1 1 1 -4.T:i:3' 700 4,701) 70 !M( , ifl `1{l Field, Midi W., W. Somervilto . . . a 4 :�1; 4 S 34001 1 4•1 - 2:4111s1 1 200 200" :1 .tn .3 40 Fiskv, Joseph, Wellestoy . . . . . . I - 4 Jt-m-11 1 :f,0110 1.31 la 7,500 91,10 4.450 115 1 .ili 77 21 Flint, David U., Bost sti . . . . . . . . . . I 1$ 11t j SI:; !1.2().-b 4511 45(t T 11:i 7 05 y Flint., Benjamin 1:., 1fans ield, Exempt . C) l3eliu �1i1 I110.its $ 1 I 1 aL)o 400 411i t1 ti0 I 0 SO Flu cl, I�Jlws and Converse Triml*e�r Bost.olt, ( I � 412 8 2w,W0! 1 ti y ! ' 4 11,QU0 t10n 1SU01 10 2t3 IU 211 f I ,.y Filzpalric k, ItItAtit J., Somerville . - 1214 17 40 9,8110 11001 :10d1 15 3111 15 :3U � Fitrpalrick, Frank J., ls'oinerville I i I , Meleudy A%V' 4, ,i111112 14 '1:1 I S1 6.ow 700 5,200 Hr! 40 8$ #U x Fitzpatriek, Putor, Somerville . 111ekudy Ave 3 4,b00112 1$ 78 � B� ti,�;(lU. 700 ;t,20(l1 SS #U S$ 40 Fitchburg R. R. Coy., Bosttm . . . . Zit Cross 1 I,300I .31.3 4 .3,8108 800 0 0.226 4,501) 20 Spring 2 2,000 3 2 1 3,200 800 Depot. . . . . . . . . . . . . Church 4,000 0 10,0121 8,300 ]0 11,9971 2,300, Coal shed . . . . . . . . . . . Bridge 2,0001 218 21 1 no,11)01 10,1100' 1 Bridge 1 1 office 2,OOOI Scales, oce and water tank. . . Bridge 700 Depot . . . . . . . . . . . Bridge 4,1HI01 2H .,2 7,600 750 117 Walnut 2 3,0001018a 3 431362 4,300 ,... 111, 11:3 3�talittttj 2 2,2001 C►� �, c c ra ;ra - o a a{ CO _ _ w ° = AggTegate Perscmd 1Es�taate. 141 oc ks. •r;, - Value. Oeo Oa C� _ C:v -r .7: ^,.1.' ,.s •'!t ,,. k:+ V !w r v s + Section. k`i __ tb r-•r r 4- Lot. � I+I- �,. r.„ f'IIL11. k )Feet of y r r=+ 4- r- to;�"F I;-j- Lana. r5 av m w Value, G O NO T1Lta] t Value 6f IT 9 � T 13 c Tux on 1 J , Rral Fst. .0 #+ A. prn l_S e O tih+i O LZ - 5 tnei �., SVsiterisag. P 1 �1g�regatt w 1 ea 1't1x. m a CO K- a- a t� to !A L�7 nP o 110`s I F F { 098 60019 �pl ON 000`J 111 Si J 009 0ao`s 81 tl, J 0Oc 000's? 0i 0i 009 '000`9 0 L l 009 Q00`9 8 $1 0Ut f lW) ! (Si 001 0 V,t I 006 81t•10 t 96 Out, 00916 R F75 ! 001 uslt 7 1•3 SS E I Ot17, S19`S 1 1.9 $$t IlIIL49 fa $1 I 005 1 i OXsf' _'l0 L vo ft[ t3l:S, 000 1 I I l�ctasr r 009,f, 7, a�ua4t ¢ �11107- 000``' i f �l li M 01 0001. 1 � 07 111 �07- 19 10011`!: 10011 071`tr P.l t Mu oos'? I G� I 00 '� �r. t[ x7xc,f1 ut:xuTC '.r.�II1t,I Ill [ IUL I 1(m iiiat 4;1 I'l 1 I UC' Ot!f: I i :rai Qfl `-y 1l!?-t 1u1E) 1.101plA 06 191 -01 1. Icll Rill 11Ila1.:'61 011'1 S I Of p 0h t' (A[i• i007. tm7-'!r I I 7.:. I . . . . . - :,Il�,taaurug` }� 4.[Iat:tC ► `.[:11=�3 . . . - • .)IIIA-PlIMS "'H ,SPa.t1al `•jst,aA 04 to Ott Ell . . . . . ' 'it�eC>:�t ` •J j T U41 `il[ouwlau `•I vaglal[ zs;nt j 0(10.. 0001v OL gf; 1l,F• 000`q I , LI: 0t1a 000 " U Mt., 007 0001u I Ov 1199 Ol?ll`v OL it u9i. 000`, 89 E f OtT 000'�° 09 19 iA:Tb (1{HI`t SCI 097. 110O,v iAi 'VL, 007 118!1`r ftf fir O[F 000`v f,u 87 nUa 000c 4 :•4t fc 00• 0110`r' 11<r F. Lt i2 t)9'• f,Rti`v oil IZ. E [K'r• Tlj(,,`0 tt Oa (Y-1t. 000`�' Ft 01 f cF.. 000`�' ¢.i R[ (Af—F 0011°!` ll$ nl Ole. Moil's (01to 000'a IT 8 09 000`9 L 014, 000`r 09 11f10`0 oR 09 9*B`s OF f• 0t' 808,9 C1r tSsT`L '� 7 Ott R(Wl 99 1 tp ?�auup t}ri• 4Ti'6 crr Y -�iuJJ—'°f�al�;r�g ':��G1s.1.T, `'f uiralt?.4� `.tal1nti -3T �a r 1 m dls�dc,trl -pzssaS�ti+uursai x -. ± — —�r x ' o• G c. n t r. 1u 11n17r._etrl Ju asuaptsa#1 I'rrF auixq ri I 1"Idler, William .I., Trustee, 13uhtan.—{f'u11- tinilect.1 1.14 7 7 -I'000 264 :13 -(6 a,00(1 260 2 19 51f)OU 5o 'iil 80 5,000 +10 10 81 -,00() :10 34 i 3 84 6,0(i0 t10 4 8f, :a,5m 6l► 7 87� 7,712 +�11 8 88, 41,727 50' my 11,2033 50 15 S11 5 6011 25C, 11) 61v 7:040 2:IC -C 16 Qa 6'6311 260 p 18 118 4 000 '2b0� 17 S)�. 5,00I1 251E _ 2 83 �pt 8 8i° 12,71K .1,00 '21.2l10 360 40 :360 40 ,5 (s Garrall, 1''ITInk W., UL-clford . . :'38 1 2�. 41,111: 400 40(k (1 80 r; t0) k C Geoffrian, i.e%vis .1., Waltham . . . . . . . l;_2 14 2, f>,11)1 250 3t.1) ! `ali 4 2i, u (4illis, .lathes C'., 13118ton. . . . . . . . . . 5 :1 4 :395 1,647. j � . :I :;t1C 1,1189, ; •21)[) °2011 .1 411 3 40 Gilkey, IIau .-Ot %I., Briclg-ewnter. . . . . . 5 Atiburn 11I_ 1 $,00010 6 '11 pt 4'8im 50D :t,.-AW 59 :Ili :]41 50 Gillespie, Albert, Cambridge . . Spruvi� 2 3,0011 1(1�34 112 si 6,1100 :.60 spruet. 2 3,MH) 1i�:':3:; 11 If) .5.0011 ZA) 11,500 1I0 .10 110 ho Glemon, Mary, Charlestown. . 5.28 6 =1i 2,701) 1(10 1 001 1 70 1 71) 1:Ilhl.4mIth, Geokga A., Arlingt1111. . . . . . 5W3 26 117 I �•25 118 1 2,751 too IMP 1 711 1 70 4" 40 4 O .��. rt so @ ! 0. A WA eD _ m F, UQ m M. to �. T T. N � • 7_ fl r1�;�;re�ate $y#aie. Dwe — Blocks. r, � �talites. :sheds. VAILLc. CD y i Do ��.. .r- ,F r'rS :mt C7ti 4�P.F-Gn �i A r it � �• iF• Value. CD GoP[6k� Y Value of w. I t Tax c+xi t. � � Street Ag*re ate an oa ax. ew $ I ti Grath, .laleles IL, NeW Vork . . . . . . 5 3 8 399 t,814� i 9 400 1,866i S 2clu 200! :1 0 3 40 U'ray, James, Brighton . . . . . . . . . . 620 I 1 382 2,946, 1511 1 0I 2 66 2 fio + Gray, Robert Jr., Brighton . . . . . . . . 5+27 � 1 306, 4,044 200 2011 :i 40' 3 40 1 [from, Nathan G., Roston . 1:3, 15 Howard 2 :3,000' 7 10 2 1(),0u4; 1,000 4,000 l#1 00' 68 00 Greenall, Thomas W,, Boston . . 63 Palfrey 1 3,0001 3.38 7 34 11,8851 36o :1,351) 60 96 T Jb ' I Gregory, Uaniel A., Boston . . . . . . . . I11 (l 6 4 lt,litllti 1,461) 1,450 24 Of) 1 52! 26 17 + I Grillith, Robert L., Briton j 5: 3 6 307, 1,741 1 7 3981 1.7 73 1 200 200 3 40 3 40 Y Griffin, Sarah C., Cambridge -17 Wl+ity 1 1,60{1� 4 0 5 411;1 11►.4;-)0 ':till 2,11{►0, 34 (10' 34 Oil a Griffin, Thendore H., Newton . 5ln urn 2 2,800110 R�; 9 is 5,11u1► 2�11 :C,0:311 +�I 851 ;,1 85 y 0111tla►1, .lames E., Cambridge. � 12 li 10 40 5.711'2; 3011 300 5 10i 10 C� r Griggs, Walter A., Brookline . . . . . . . 1,700 1 1, ,011I w 1 ��,:►0(1 7 6 2 7S 1,17:1. 11'.-ioo 15,:1110 2111) 10 28I1 00 H Haddon, Igabelle. . . . . . . . . 18 Maple; 2 I :3,4001 1 4 �15 , :,,t,1111; 8ur1 4,l31111 73 10 1 111 ;# 217 I llaleR, Henry, .38 Ash Street, Cambridge . ;5, .7 Rifle Ct. ?' 1,.-)Oo 111 20 7 2,080 1uf1 5 Satin 1 700 111 26 0 210801 100 2.4001 40 ti01 40 so hall,Arminda S.,New Hampshire . lu, 18 Parker 2 3.2011I10116 Ill { ]i),lfa7 1,3011 1 200 12 Iligelo Ave. 1 :1,500112IM 6 0,246 1100 11,joll 154 76 NA 70 ikll OW 4u.r Vame and Rcsidence o] T.neation of w c x �` I c �t, , n .. Pimimii :lsscssc& PMTKrte. � ° I u ! •� Ga u,`+ `� E*ce C, u eo a, > ; 1 f 11ttll,.'Mary F., Roston . . . . . . . . 115 10 48,610 1,000 F 11 80D 9(1 l,(lk511j 17 85, 17 85 Hall, Henry P., Cambridge . 5 4 2 492 3 411 41800 200 ')J)0' .3 40 y 40 Hall, J. C., Admiui5tratur.. . .. 1223 2 891; 14,74� 4100 600 8 50 8 60 - 6 U '27 ;33 :; 4fll 3 4t1 Iiall, Leomird F., Somerville . . . . . . a1,S120 20l? •?00 Hamlin, Oliver F., Newton , . 87Uoyd 1 2,1100 111 I10 1:3,060 1,500 4,5+110 76 50 oil ;ill e; H.-ullilt•anr John, Cambridge . . . . . . . . u) 1 1'i {pL j 7,516 iaCl 350 5 05 'k Hammett, .John L., Bont)u Main! 1 M, 0 714 7 111i ,•1,77ra 3,.-,o Store . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Maio 33,M) 714 8 17, 17a! `1,898 SM. 4,200 71 40 71 40 a I Hanson, Charles H., :31 Blackstone. Street, Boston. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 335 3 42, 8,0J;:; 2=10 30 5 581 F,57'; 150: T1 59 (1,017 21)(11 1114) 10 20 10 41f1 Wardwiak, C. T.,and 11, 10,, Quincy . . :t4 t?Iney' 1 j,tPi]Tl G 1 14 ,itl; 4,004 240' 2,26fM 38 26. :18 `?tl Ci�artl}c�rtr,1 , CE�ztirlr$, l�crla,arnc. 1,3 Tnylot' 2i 20011 10 S 7 � 11,162 2,200 ii Taylor 2- : :000 7Taylor 1 1,41)01 � 7,11110 1211 211" 1211 20 VN' aVF,Wi"i TAX LIST. �.71 L,, r- G 7 t- t- L; co x 4 - :x ce r= c I .� a1 .1 ^1 71 c o 0 0 !ID u3 +t — — �! 1 it C7 C7=rz 1 n r, I .--I C r E Z. a M wC' w t EDell O C7 1 = = ca ca� 0 e a a ?, U CD - P 7 c.n n CA C. r t t c r c r Q tre 7 :t C c 1 r► Aggregate Persnm3 l Estate. Dwellings.l — Blacks. Stables. Sheds. Value. c_O _:1 -, I"M 0, ct Sccttan� w ;- w i 4 G a a 1r- i Black. _ 1 _ cc #` .r ,r- UN r ty� � Plan. W Feet of CG tZ ri. 1- -t :Z G w t0 tQ C4 - = Land. 1 cm t71 OG W C7 p Go t�7 G W tvJ VI t� r .t..w � t�. >4 ,c t• •t- � to 10. Value. C b - t:, Tantl Value,of x rz 1c cC {1 Real Est. Tax on Real Est. ce — -t -1 to -t tar .r_ c N = StrccL Watering. y Ag negate C.0 Cs W CC LID c 'I'tfx. �1 a- ItL W C PZ L^ G" .F tT I- G '4• _ - - 0. C+ C G C7, C '1T.R111 XVL .N L?3'. TIMIr1 C1'L MAW, Hiram 11., Neiv `j'arlc City1 I,tNsU` � 65 Mal 1 3,d)001234 8 16,,€176 l,[O), 5,50(1 93 PA) 0:3 J1l 11olmes, 1:n11na W. S., ux. of V rerl S., Bd- inuilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 211 �� 5,270 y10 200 :3 4ll 8 4U 11011LOV, JO&tsjtll IV., Brookline . . • _ . . 1 HOW M.Vrtle! 1. 1 4,0001 212 1 Ah,11128 2,800 1 2,800; 212 `? 8,:r'61 16100 11 14 3,72P 4)0 3 8 4,118 250 a 0 4,097 _ 511 13 4 4 3,58,k "1vtt :3 8 3,tl1 ,D 4 T; 16 209 1,225 I 14 210 1,21 P l:>�� 1:1 211 1.52 Fti l? 212 1.1 150 1 260 14,:100 _'F.:3 :1)9 II 94 213U '34 Hurnt, 1'rujtim L., WLstcm , . Wo d��dil 1 '21,500 4 1 I,two 2.11lU 4.900 6: 30 4 3-2 87 62 H Howard, William U., Boston _ C •1 1 5 :4'.111i6 :;UII llipyt, Annie Al., ux. ui Frank J., -Boston . . W, 32 Irving 1']�. 1 3,401), 9 8 7pt; li,:Wl 6110 .3, W 1 t3ti ;,ll, llti SO Hughes, Nf lulutel, Est. of, Brigl (on 7D, 81 WaLl rto ij 2I,bfltl l 16 ti 111,•l ill $aj(1 cF,, 17 Watertown 2 1,1:00 1 13 Ci I �1,rslIII 750 115 13 7,10o 700 1 16 14 13.140 �i111 �,,80() 06 130 2 20 100 80 Hunt, David, 11utel Cluny, Buston . . . },t7tl{1 34 00 r� Cap I.oe:�lion Namu',and 11c,,idence of C L v L Person Assessed. Property. u 11, u =e:-zn a R *• lnee►•it°, Thomas, AlIsLon . . . . . . . . . 5 20 1:1 58 2,773 15 0 26 ;32 511 2,213 150' :i3 `95 2,764 1511 1 3113' 2,131 2 =3AL 2,182 3 :3l#1i 1,fit)f3 2�i0 7110 11 '10 lI 'JO i31s1itu6ion for 5a�•iun�s in l3oxUury and 1'i- I cinity, Roxbury* . . 63 141t, AlIbUill 1 2,00010 0 ! 8 1i,,35-5 3,f111u ;-"wilo Ioo ;10 :, 381 10A lis .]aeons, Catherine, Dedham . . . . . . . 1 � 100 418 Arsenal 11. 1,60f?12 3u .12 10,6411 1,115i1 8,2511 56 25 `_+ SO 8 Ora ' I Jame8on, Elizabeth L.,Boston. . . . . . 3 38 li 32 4,896 200 200 S 40 3 40 Jennison, Samuel Ellery, Kittery, lie . . . 2 2 12 4,:20 6 400 store . . . . . . _ . .58, 60 Main 1")O()l 6 7,890 1,f1Do, 8,5110 14.1 50 2 34 146 S1 f I ,lefts, William F'., Ntelruse. . � 1137 8 47 7.125i .300; 300 6) 10! a I 10 i Jentium, Josephine S., Quincy' . . . . . . . 7 14 1 611! f1,754 :3`0, I •w 58 3,200 15fb' 3 i�7 :1,200 150 4 60' 31,200 150 5 ;i) 3,200 1601 6 64 3,200 130 ! 1 fi:3 3,200 150 8 42 :3,200, 150 !1 fit 3,200 l�i(1 to 50 3,200 IN 11 411 :i,`3011 1-:0. .feline&;,.JoseiIhhLeS.,Quine:y.—(CulItilltte.d.] 12 48 :1,200 150 13 47 3,200 150 14 441 3,200 180 15 46 3,200 160 10 41 3,200 160 17 1 130 :3,tt410 2[H) :3 05 2,648 150 4 64 3,712 200 5 63 5,270 250 B 02 (3,440 300 7 61 5,054 230 8 60 4,603 260 14 14 22 :1,351 1110 Zil 21 3,3W 100 21 20 :3,362 104 ^c 22 19 3,670 1011 2'1 18 :1,725 100 4,700 71190 79111) � .Jcz1tw'5t5, William '~'' Quincy . _ . . . . . 7 14 I8 42 3,208 150 1 ]11 2 Ari 2 151i .Johnson, Estelle, Cambridge . . 2:3 Fayette 1 l,000 :1 12 1 7,M0 1,150 2,140 36 5-5 1 20 37 75 I. Jolmson, George L., Newtoll . . . 5 Hill l 2,000 :*r22 1 7,227 500 t,'i(10 42 60 42 51) Jolnlson, Julius, Quiucy. . . . . . . . . . 7 lil 4 2 2,3163 300 Ii }1 2,1)73 300 15 12 }b 3,378 150 7 30 :1,710 200 6 41 1,001 2M 1,1;-A) 111 55 19 55 Jor►es, Mary II., Newton . . . Oliver Rd. 2 2,501T1212 16a 2,2150 250 2,7.511 40 76 441 75 Knilt., .J001111, ramb°id r . . _ 6 26 1 327 2,71.5 Knne, John, Wollastnle . :.23 7 111) 2,-Alp 0 it 1}41 2, [)0 __1 2,,0 4 25 4 25 c R ;K hD s C, �" I G " G h L C C9 Name and Residence of 1 ns;kiwis of �i�� F ` � ' � � !•j � G � � � �� n� ]Fusion ASSCAsed. pro C 97 Kcatitig, Edward, Brill lou . . . . 57 GRIO1t 1 1 , 1 69 Galen 1 71 ao l l:i ii 8 088 GOO 5.7511 ?i1 75 20 7:� Ktitks, Frett II., Bois ta]t . . . . . . . . I d i ] I (1,864 3-,ti ,1ao a H 5 9r) Keenan, John W., Boston . . . . . . . . + 10 1 � 267,790 3,000 :'X([1 51 00 i] 00 ILI Keenan, Patrick J.. Cambridge . 1ti 1I 12,134 1,`00 5 2 11,968 1,200 ,s S I 7 16,238 9501 t=s 7 8 15,261 61 000 j 11.24 2 73,043 9 000 I 1 14,000 10 8 8 7,092 (1,0001 4 1 1S+ 7+ 61�{ �,i 750+` it 20 4,600'. :31-A) w 4 21 4,500 l i 23. 415001 300 � 7 =241 4,600 :300 8 25 4,600 gill{) 11 "_(i 4,NO :3ol i 11 28j 4,506 300' 1 1 12 29 4,600: 300 1, :,11 4,600; 3(*[ 1.1 :w 4,6001 :350 I i 32 4,600 360, 17 1 111 743 1,2411) ,1 t) 4,9601 4t141: ni 1 4 t,(1 r ,.35o 20 4 .1,0,51) 3 IF)0 '21 ) 4,950 1511 22 f; 4,WO 20 li 4,500 .3 21 8 4,600 loo 26 9 4,600 .300 26 10 4,500 1300 27 11 4,500 300 28 12 4,600 1300 20 1(A 4,600 :300 30 14 4,500 NO 141 15 4,00 Mo 2 10 4,500 400 C. 3;1 17 5,688 Brio 17 1 48 4,938 504 2 41) 4,600 350 4 fil 4,500 1W 5 62 4,5(W) 300 G 53 4500 300 7 4 4:60(f 301) Q 55 4,960 150 7 10 57 4,950 350 I I 5s 4A50 -100 12 6(I 111,92D I,I(W 10,303 110,10 ]A 4,fl5o 400 1 15 86 4,6110 350 I 1 1 .37 4,nom 300 17 38 4,--A)0 3017 is ::9 4,5110 300 300 1 4.500 -31()4 I 12 4,5 0 0 1300 22 11 -1 500 3011 Oc .N,._a .�: § « 13 _ ) . % =§ _ 2§A om ' )§ Rr&m4�-.wk � � 22 / - �% $\ Ke- eAG Patrick a, m mg.-( nL med.) 23 44 4,300 350 . 24 4111 4,500 350 26 47 %m! 600 20 m 715813 750 . ]n r ] r 5,7 0 2 r %!m, ## a r t mo :150 a 74 tmn $w & 76 4,400 0 \ 8 ! fgk' .1114 7 77 .360 k 8 78 t um 400 0 D qJ 7 1.010 m Of m'wa k$m / g 61 4.0 0 400 2 +! \'n mo Ia 63 -1,9 0 360 G m t%» An § 1 05 4,500 pp m ad Am® AO R S . 4,6110 :O m A X: 2 460 m 70 (1,672 §m 20 A tqq 750 It; 7 ! 71817 son ! A 7,075 700 @, $m0 650 4 im %27Q 440 a m 4,;w2 q50 41 m tea mm 9 05 677 s ,#n H I'al-fluk. .1. 1 gt-.-(Cob I i I I LIVI 1' 4,8 11; 16 .14 0 73NA k 1.2.j.-, 11.";24 42 1,2711 87 2.d 2 h; I'M I Keith, Mary la:., 2.5,S :1 111 -1 2H 11 KI Ke i t I I 1111fill. 1 2-)!I ]Mll 1111fill.! 1 1,2011 til 12i :0111 62 '.111 41!2 DO Kellen, William V., Bolitun . . . . . . . 1 21141 49 l"alfre-Y 11 800 321 3 29,378 I'mo 2,900 49 40 30 Kelly, James D., Waltham Common Rt. PL 1 1150011 14 s';p I f;o SO 60 1),L11ion M., Stimerville 107 G al is 2,1M 1 2,4 f;1 1;4 10 2,74 In 4.5 !111 I1 41 1- ;01 livarit-y. Helen L., W-t-oll 7 217 111. Atthuni 1 77-1 11, 13 I)v x I v I- A v v. 2 12,00o, I, r011 ll Elton Avv. 1 2,600 [2 H 1) 8,800 1,110 23 Avv. i-1,000 I 1'-� 7 11,942 1,2.50 1011 12,000 1,200 IWO 1.1,rlom 7001 8,1111 5oll, 13,9411 700 22.12.'jil 378 25 3 04 isl Kint-, Frederick W. Newton. . Rp ilow'rer 1 2,5(H.)'I 1 14 8,2321 1,200 2,30u. 1 12;L26 4,264: 400 2,00011 8,4001 1-12 $DI 1 lol I'l s on g M Ic I'L "'Ue' kz 1.2 C, nh c h9 I Week. W--ZO tO W-j CA V. a-z' CD It Lc' Plan, Z' 41 1-rcet.of ;Q Cc rn M CC Land. p rol 40 cz� -1 -9.4- W ko�71 orj Z-cjr- 07 Value. P' Value of tlea I Est. Oo -ix oil Z 00 Rvul Est, LIZI C;= 1;t reel tz Aggr--gata s. N7 ---.5 'J.'RII[ Xvi. AIIIIA110"Id PROPED-tTY TAX LOST, 1f,I II = cx C G LM a A ' 1.4 c5 c rV c ^e,x Grs g p G ppG' : C3 c o e r e .• C> O c7 Q O c*1 c' x n7i w r;:j C7 4,Cq CQ In -- lw.x}Z.- _ :�+?7.•�+ C:7,C*. M ... L'r .� 'JCS t� �cc M 1 n CO t— C r r-� G cc p I aq . . 1 1. clu- CIS .`� ,� _ — al rd C m c + b u p at a.a I aDLt off; i° 7 Name and Residence if Location of v n� I A � � c � .� c � Z_ Person Assess�r4. Property. l ' m ra 0. 1 y FF= u I ' Leeds, Annie B., Est. of, Boston . 28 Morse 3,500 111 4 16 6,260 800 4,300' 73 10' 73 10 Leeman, Edith V,, Bedford . . 11 Oln.sy 1 1,800 6 5 17 1211; :3,832 200 2,000 .4 00 34 00 Lewando, Joseph, Wolfboro, N. H. l .90, 32 Pleasant 1, 1,250 2 1 11 lI,'l08' 1,90), 84, 3E Pleasant 1 1,210 42, 44 Pleasant 11 1,250 x 74, 76 Main 2' 1,800 2 2 $ 1;,8.30 5,300 Stare and tenement, 72 Alain . 1.200 13,i16o 2:17, 15 7 20 244 +35 Lewandola IVench Dyeing and Ole-muting Co. 8.7-50 i + 148 75 Leouard, Timothy D., Newtat: . . 1 2 7 71G a0 ��0 Sfi: 135 f.ivermore, Mary F.,Newton . . I N' Galen 1 ;3.t11}0 1 8 8 � I 1,1173 500 2,5% 42 60' 42 50 _ Linn, Allen S., ,Nlulro8e . . . . . . . . . . .341 2 1v') 1f,M0i ir)'O� 150 2 rt 2 iyti r l.Og;4n, Gvnr nr, Brock-too . _ 4 i •1 •ltli 1 2,400 100! 100 1 7111 1 7o Looglsrt-v, Nkry 1d., C;mihri-I.,-v . 4 1.1 ISO 2,400 1 1:1 -141 2.400 i 21N1 2001 -t 40 :1 4b f.i)(illy, tfiell"Iel F" Iik% i3oMon . . . . . . I 4 1G 477 2,401) l Loring, .1. & Co., Brighton . 7,400 12ri bO i PROPFUIT - 'rAx JAST. IC 3 i Y _ y :lam •m. ;a 71 i '^1 .s ,» �:1 ^._ � � � ^i :1 -- - ;t:+lam rr ^2:+3 u3[— X : r :i 1.-.M^1 0:, Lo Z 7Y :r:. --�49 .•I cq C'; =r t L YW G r J w t w ry r r r n O m n R 7 g tv to C? p p 0 x c x Cx7 n • to � "' - Aggregate Personal Estate, [� DR cllitW.. - - - - .- Slacks. Stables. Sloeds. Value. G C C _ •"' Section. lured. �+ O 40�t C!('SI:+:[:��.O.C)Gr sO w f]0 r+ 00 -a -1 -4 C Lot aata•r�•-••r- -� - - oac-a-t-tAoaaao cD Feet 41 ►.tA.»► «* = r :. r1 , ,:. W rF rP`G.GC S. OC a y: Land. r3CD000Q0 t70O0O0e'SC=) U �CC�COoP.h-�O ,C lv :: th•-•' �OO7GOOOOOl S'aOD'�C�t-�n..0 C7 O ,:::+ �ttM y.. 'V I :+ILie. [v t.7 t-D w"to 1-4[a to to CO 90 L-Z W ND t.G to tv ,:- K4 � I• ccoc�0000VIC71,a,c, nVIVIGtc,OQ00 CA -:) O O O000 OaooOO000Oc]C000O G� C o 0 1 Total ea 4• Value of -a m 1 Real Efit. Tux on _t r Real EIAL ►' T Street watering. ,r Ag•fel;nte �-• �ax. •ssiz xvi Aslx:Rdoiid t9 i PRGP]Fj"EtT3' TAX LIST. 1135 .� 7 5 1'; 4'�0 In,=E5 5 5 L pp 1 1m CD C;)�.v< G C9 n C 4i ko La 1^^.lla LT 4:i ='1 Tj 44X^I N C4 1-9 m LV V?:+1 ?l 04 cl 1-7 :1 LV.GAL Ci M C1.z ::� "-s7= - =.w==C;a =6 G Cr Cs C7= Z: a :3 t;*i 1 71 N S=O C?G 17 O C7.^:`ou Ji C.: «Iv-r i 1-rJ C C7 G^ O m.}00 tip G C -r C f-1.- ,-r,ara ':1 ;.;� .r 1 ."[---^a- .vo c-dO� 1_+1 C17 40{7D�[}G -"-'"i:at51 1� 1"D �rr.-i rl..r.r 7 ry ^i^7 d N+.�V 1 'V ,„ � + ":1*4 r"V^3 .2 .1 71 C4:41 71 '71 ^7 71 .: : cy."4 ::C ... ..'?: :." -I T .. .. 1 it"V :VI oo0,- C4-WCp-,D =1-noC) ": a :: -« 1'a° r-w°:1co-vua t--00 - r� Ci.V^I N W CA r:7W .1 tT n _._ F. i -14 t 1 I r, v �a 1.� Name and Residewe of Location of; L � r. = u � � � c c - i � 0 c a w-- Person Assessrcl. Property. I ;c N u i� a1 0 " F7 r V l w y w v Lyman Arthur, TVuace, Boston.—(t-'olktin — t�ed.} 28 2117 4,000 160 29 29F 4,000 100 30 .2 WI 4,000 160 31 .31M 4,000 154 32 :301 4,96t 151) R 1 8.43 5,364 250 r �^ 2 31'? 5,259 250 I I 4 :1)51 5,4.29 250 1 t`i 352 3,920 200 e 354' 3,920 200 3 19 .1,920 200 I D 350 3,920 200 10 367 3,920 200 11 350 3,920 200 j 12 359! R3'w d 200 o `+ 1.4 361 3,1120 200 1 364 .1,020 l atl 1ti : 60 3,020 IN 19 '36d 3,020 150 20 369 4,471 200 �21, 368 4,416 2W 22 307 4,360 200 4 22 93 4,196 200 24 94 't,0ifb 200 25 05 4,000 200 20 00 4,000 200 10 1005 4,40D 200 j 32 102 4,0001 200 j 84 1041 4100DI 200 Lyman, Anhur, Trw3tea, Bost nil (Contin- ned.) 35 106 3,l)RNf 20R1 5 1 143 5,304 200 8 145 2,861 150 6 147 3,403 150 6 148 3,7 R111 150 i 140 4,004 200 9 151 4,474 201) 11 163 -1,7117 200 12 154 4,1158- 210 13 156 6,110 200 14 168 :1,714 1;'M 15 1.57 3,381 150 1 101) IG 150' 3,a2:3 150 18 128 4,301) 204) ro 20 130 5,091 250 21 131 4,f)58 260 y 22 132 4,797 t,250 .. 23 133 4,632 260 y 24 134 J,474 250 26 1:35 4,320 zit} x 2C 1:36 4,075 200 t, 97 137 :31709 200 F, 28 138 -3,463 20 ;-y 2f) 139 37157 200 30 140 2,861 150 6 1 224 4,00C 350 2 225 4,279 360 :3 226- 4,41(k- 3:i1l 4 227 6,138- 50R1 5 228 3,802, 200 0 220 :3,000 200 7 230 4,000 200 8 231 4,00G, 200 0 23.2 4,000 ::O(i 10 233 4,000o. 200 11 234 4,000 200 'Jame and Residenee or Location of v � —_ u � u ° ° r_ v K Person Assessed. Property u m v ° 9 ;, u * "a �,.1 F" ��+ E+ �° to 4yW3 CO rl rn p C r y Lyman, Arthur, Trustee, Boaton.—(Cantin- ued.) 12 235 4,00 200 13 236 4,000 200 14 237 4,000 200 15 238 4,000 200 18 239 41000 200 17 240 4,000 150 18 241 4,000 160 N 10 242 4,000 150 20 243 4,000 150 211 244 4,000 15b 25 206 3,480 160 26 204 4,120 150 27 207 4,001) 150 y 28 208 4,000 160 k 29 209 4,000 1fi0 30 210 4,000 150 C' 31 211 4,000 200 32 212 4,Ix10 200 33 213 4,000 200 34 214 4,000 200 ib 215 4,000 200 38 .218 4,000 200 40 220 41000 :V. e 41 221 4,000 200 42 222 41000 200 7 1 267 6,475 50 2 268 4,309 250 3 260 4,214 250 4 270 5,214 ?900 4 271 4,7H9 3410 PROPERTY TAX 'IAST. 169 .-, 71 @i r - . ,.- V--4�-4-- —1-1 ..GwC5w O-+'»1 -0 3ol.n 1: alv3COMccr-4i`' CU1;r^ -' i ZY- 1'7f"3` 00 Y-z- ,-�4*CY�E tz klo In m r,1:H L13 4 w-I r-a --4 r--K r 4 r 4 .4 P+". t- f^I M = ^1 `-M .- -1^.EZ:y.rY's� 'dl L.i�w J�-+•7 i C3 yl JG C} I a C: w I a i+ �n e?� � G e°tia r .a I M .r O M � Y1 (9 iO M N Ag rtgate l'crsoti:il I;ststc. Dwellings. 13loek s. jSuAlcs. Value. section. w�. zo to - - Black. �o-a :;its.CO :,O[4 . On_aC5c� e;.� +-. .. dt%t-4G% � Wi .r-W + .LO C1+c -4 W'n G C'j W,I'u A.Q.Q W to Plan. Op is�,00 4J-,M;0 Feet of La ad. W L'D C� —0 r 1p.. :z w bD t — ^or cc 0g 49p C _I!-+ q t+9 .:t. .� d Cie[v..,t7 C, t� -. r d "'y f=r4 .-4 d G+ 00 .r.._J (m 0'� t4 Value. a Gt L^t 477 an 4.ti n �n d C"t Ua 01 U+Cn 4.q{n LI C,n '�-+ Ch + :n [.h Cat rh Cn I n St Ch:n 1 Total Vuluc of Rcul Est. Tax on Rcal Est. ['eet A g'3r!-zKa to TRx. • 51rI 'ati 1[aLI:[E141raa3 OLL r ) (JOE an\ 399- OP m7, A/t 109 A 00; m¢{ 097 p ! 0001 ! oo; t0/i !g w! m$ CUB t, ge # W� f; i0¢[ « m; ,molt ozq 0 t A¢g 1� ! f Sm% oc v 0A wig Ct ; ; ; no¢t g! t's ; DWI q 9F 00■ Om\ S 97, E .am /t C (119 GA 00dt t m( o0olt k PK qA o0olf Z F 2 099 ! % i 7 e K R/9 qv O ON 81E2 9| e! % 7. A¢t G71 k! QOgg m+! 0! 71 A¢f tF. n \ 009 u R 9 , . 2+ 4B% 6! c Qt Rye R! 7 09 !q% !! i | 7- oz/c 1 1el ng QA Win¥ its, F"; : o4E qm¥ g$ it oa M161f., Lvpl G 091 m¥? 02$ 8 of 4 C5 � §F.i' opt mar Fm r 6 . 4 e 00ƒQ ;e| 0 . 097. | f% m2 B! - uoa)--CqA§ m■mi e■m2V 'CmI} v � > I 3= P) a .. c ID �s aka • �."] a � 1 R Aggregate �+ Personal Estate• w ( Dwellings. Blacks. Stables. I Sheds. Value. G C -- `i p Cn r Q t�•t 0 t Section. zo �a a, ,i ,i p Q = = I Block. p tQ W- C" 41 w K.w p G, •F N' h• +C?t7e-t w 6 Z-�K, Lot. .a �t& �-+ tv to to;.to w m to!a zz to II ..� to to •-t V-r-7 p G r7 I Plan. Go #+ �F � _ ea m � .i. �►06—�Ca 6ti•w C:i,;,a c,,c.:,o I Feet of .+ y. tti. �o c, :,r a e,rr•.�rA��.�4-wt� I Land. to cc o -t k =t c No to to to io ti to ;a tz tz, C, a ca GC: N of C+4k.moa0000m00 —0000 � VuluC. 1-+tz to A- '.tD tL kz trh tZ to W W tiptv to C C. ^� Ct C C� G C) CA C C Cr C7 C+C 0 0:C(D p p Cl��C?OCacD aG QQ 1 -� Total I Value of tz 15 ,p yam, 1 t: i Real Est. _8 C S C o C Tax on i aL ,-• a• w =i ou Ite sl Est. cc C to Street to Watering. a . Ax rrgntr s. r 00 � G• to -ter C=I a o cpi, o en C •ssiz xvi. Amumua 7Li 1411-h-11 tla, C11auncy C., Boe1n11 . 2�I 3,500 121 0 10 27 r"?60 400� u11lin, a' 3,000 0 26 5,250 400 7,3041 124 10 � 124 10 Marslutll, Robert, Bvitmi . . . . . . . . � 8.37 ii 60' -1,004 250 1 54, ,014 250 600 8 60' €3 bU Marston, c1lurlcK W., Boston . r12 (Alley 1 2,000 6 1 (1 22 ,1,C1[w 250 2,260 t38 25 38 26 Martin, William I1., 13won . . . . . . _ 5 Ion 15 517 3,277 100 100 1 70 1 70 Maion, Charles A., Cambridge.Ouuli�lg� A%v I I 1,500 � 151)Cnnli+l�tr- ;1 ve.. `? 180() I 143 Coolidge Al u 1 2:500114 1 8 21-17-600 7,OOa 1 6110 I � 11611 3 ; 176,840 10,660 1 7,74D 800 N 7,950 600 25,2601 4211 25 8 0 "137 (37 H Mtltthem%,Clara, 13rir guivaer . . . . . . . 10 3 11 pt I 542 50i :t0 86 Bit � May, Sophia H. S., Newton . . . . . . . . 715 19 41, :3,411 20 40 8,280 21 3J -3,409 :. 22 313 :3,f3llp H 23 37 4,0;nS 700 7001 11 110 11 1}1} I McAuley, David `l'., Cambrirlgt» . . . . . . i 22 11 44 2,31 3 12 43 2,327 2q mi :.011 40; 3 40 I McBride, SylveAev.1., Somerville . . . . . tinfilt. 1 1,000 1 12rL 2,; 1W 4,41-34 600 1,6001 K _ati 1 210 26 70 11c•Chtskuyl Mary, 56 13erkiAtty St., Bostmi . 5,25 14 1,512 788 50 60 86 85 SI �C:u;kcsr, CtG [[rim! F., ax. of Jolm IL, 1.'4 llhanl . _ . . . . ` tt 3-Oa 19 117 $1,450 1,500 1,:5U11 25 -A) 1 i}ti+ `27 40 McDo alcl, D. A., Windirup . W7 Arlinglo}i: k 11 �1,600,15 a I16+ 8,8011 - 1if� 2,4100I 4(1 84 ' 40 80 N mum;md ResIdeure ril I-OcaLion of a f! Pervin Anses-;ed. prnjlerty. -u MaDdr, James, Newtonville 41 42 bj 0:3 1 (1-50 0-50 11 11 05 .McDuff, Saralt H., PaWttlekeL 9 CeUre 4,060 1011 12 0 11,584 1,450 4-50! 92 65 q2 65 MeDutignill, E'rne8l, Waltham . . . . -,20 :,11 M 2,0791 1 2,000 -, 2 0*, :117 2P9 2,15(j[ -Cjq)� 2,200 :;i 4-0 37 4(1 McDonald, John, Belinolit . . . . . . . . Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11101 1 70 McDonald, Rodprick V., Rota to 0 6 24 2061 3110 2(11) 3 40 .8 40 I McFarland, Mram 141, Maiden . . . . . . . 5 50 518 2. 1; loo, WO I 7o 1 70 INI(3F.arland, Eva, Cambridge. . . . . . . . ff ri ra 40 5W 2 :IN L', loci 166 1 711i 1 71) Megariallo, John T, B(Iltvi Off INIrmse. 1 I 2,700 1 8 4a 15,2(17 2,30I1 4,()n11 li--, 41 0 4 861 SD SO NIcKay, John B.. . . . . . . . . Sycamore MuKey, Miliani R. and 'Matin C., 3roilkline 620 w 444 0 1 X1 .1100 400� 5 10 5 10 Nowtoll . . . . . . 6 .9 N 403 13 40-1 11 405 14 Ii,158 300� 1300 510 i l0 McKensip, Anne, Belmolit. . . . . . . . . 520 51 I-P 20D' ;!A 111,4130� 1,040 17 8T 17 M i114+I,e13►, I)alliel, „ins rcill+• . . +r ;► lil r+:,07 _1.:1+�$ 1tN1 I j 62 50(1 2,:1 i1 1Ul} •lull , •10 i I b' uLL-.►n, Isaac, I,:'.11.mbrid--i, 10 hol{'II t � '_',Iw) l0 I 4,0M1 -100 '2,.11111 .12 ;50 414 4:1 14 McLean. Margaret,Chulem► wn I 4! ► ,:1li :►7;, •-2,601 .0.26 5 85 2,T300 1 20W 200 411 3 40 ATeM►tstur, Charles A., FYI► 1.113 u . 211 Sprits-- 2 1.000 '?$ Sl►riikg I :1,Om 3 2 3 201,612 IIIU, 7. H0 121) 710 2 141 12.? 70 McMillan. Daniel A., BmAkline . , . . . I fi 26 39 2,303 I ^� 5 26 38 21232 y 200 21X) 3 40� 3 4o x McKay, Hattie L., BoAton. . . . . . . . 337 3 62 4,930 15W IGI) •, :, .2 1 i► Meagher, Dennis, Cl►n►bridge . 8, 10 Hearn; 1 IEN) 113 10 6 6,046 kAl 1,201) 2u 40 20 411 Merrifield. Chlu•les E., W. B4g1st,on 3,5no 10 17 3 I1,t.113L1, POO 4,4o 1 74 yll 1 IIU 76 40 r Mira►►y, John I:., Athol . . . . . . . . . . 3,16 b 40 8,-1To's I 30 A 126 5,110,41' 26"i i040 s .50 8 50 11etcalf, 11eor.-0 A., Malden . . . . . . . I i 6 30 7 274 _',i,1111 1 Mel►•iu, .!tine, BOA PTI . . . . . . I 5 .5 30 b64: 2,6511 1 .41 Lli:►! _',1111 1 _ol) 2011' :i •10 3 44) MerrImm, Frank It. and George 5., Corry, 11a. � G 98, 100 Palfrey 1j, 1.5001 3C3U 7 57 7,733 300 1,113W 30 1i11 :10 lit) Mltchell, Margaret, Charlestown . . . . . . +i 5 37 671 2:060 1 l 38 672 2790 y' 2I10� ?40i .3 40j I :1 40 -t Name and Residence of Location of I)c m -g' 0 W C Person Assessed. Property. 0 r- Moore, John J.' Conn. . . . . . . . . . . -5;2-5 4 1,125 1 1 .5 148 $;i 0 too 100 1 70 1 70 Aloirclaud, John H., Cambridge 12�24 1 fl,2 n,614 500 5*0 8 irif) 8 60 Morgan, George C., Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . 7 17) 1) 28 3,24(f 119) 8 20 3,631 ()11 300 6 11) rp 10 ri Morrison, Phillip, Boston . . . . . . . . . 6 2(3 42 304 2'wo '71 43 .305 2()0 200 3 40 �'l 4 Morgan, Edward R., Somerville . . . . . . 2 2,200 Elm 2 2,200 1234 15 4 2,70.. ) 200 2-., 2,2100 14 .5 2,70-8 200 � 17 11; 2' 190 200 yq 11.1 is 21825, 200 2,703, 200 7,000 1120 20 121) 20 m Morse, Almon S., Est,. of, S. N. Altlrich, �Trustee . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1118 2 W1,320 8,500 8,500 144 60 1(3 Oil 160 50 Morse, Mary A.,Est. of, Boston.5.5, !)(mulun 2 3,000 1 10 7 147201 2,2W 8 88:850, S,WO 4, 0 Watvrtown 1 1,000 3 18,290 2,:'00 Brick mill and waterwheel,14 WILt(MVIONVII it,100 2 30.244 3,000 Mill pond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13,110 4) 18 181,400 1,500 1.1 California 11 11110 17 1 168,448 10,000 2, 10 Cross l (1.40 1) 2 3 4 11,752 2,000 .':-3. 35 1.11(lasalit 1 11000 3 22,141) 3,500 47, 491 I'loaqant I Ti:)() 2 (1,010 900 rA,650. u29 06 44 40 973 45 Alt. Attlf]t111 Co., Catn►I,rid-'re . 1 I 1Al25 1 I 278,11M! 4,4100 f 18 1 4"F,-21 C1 2,20 1 1 31; 1 7,140 1,000 S,btuy 1411 rib 1411 M 11udge, Willi:trn A.,Boston . . .,, ,,t flioward 1 2,:010 7 t1; 0 4 2,04:, :300 2,t+00 47 60 47 60 muirheatl, James, Cam►bridgw - _ 1 2,000 IT 11 14 1:;l' 2,::; , 21111' 01 1, :37 40 37 411 NILIM►nWy, Ellen, 13u,1t„tt . . . . . . 1 1", 149 2,400 1111+� 100. 1 70, I 1 70 I Munroe, Daniel. W1111,ha<iu. 5;23 15 '209 ,t I,aatln + 14 '.:IU il:it1 1 14ttl. 1001 1 70 ! off Mitrdusk, Francis, Newt-in . Bi"E-11)a• Ter. 8110 1 20 1 9.1;i► �'�+� i Q 1 7 2 7.71.1 1,11110 2,1N111 34 00 1 i0 3, 70 Z murpiiv, iia v., ux. ot'ri,uuta:, 11., 8nst„i, . . 6 1 21 12.1 :l,rr7.l 1511 1.,11 2 ')5 2 56 "7 1 Muij,hy, Michael L., Bwtc,n. . . . . . . . �M 9 2 1-I,11103 1,400 1.WO 23 811 23 40 � 1 � Murphy-,Timothy, Roxbory . _ . I I I I I BI 3 1; 701 4,1+1ol 2501 2--4 4 25 1 4 =, r Murray, Muliael .1. and Comtolly, 'hams- t m n., Gregorq 'P.,Stophon .T., . I 712 180,7701 3,0t►(1 3,000: 51 001 41 00 H � I Moore, William, Boxton. . . . . . . . . . 526 26 105 2,317, 100 27 64� 21261 100� 2W :: 40I 8 qn Nuh Frank W., Hyde Park . . . . . . . 5 10a 1 503 1,726 � ' fr y 2 5114 1,777� 1 I 3 boi-) 1,4t1{1 r 4 50t1 I,MQ j 400: 400 080 080 Nw; sa,,i, Willi,tn► M., Belmont . . . . . . . i I 1 ' I I 2,8i11+ 1? Sa 10 �1111 :i,2r,0 5001 3,300 66 10 I 56 10 Ni il, William .I., Caa,, britlh,.. . . . . . . . i 1 :3,ra1 If; 1 2pl tf,4i3.i1 :tUUi 80;1i 1:1 t;tll I 13 1;0 C; N;iuic and Residcncc-f Lcr-Aion I-of I ego LA v ropery, ;F. Prrman Assessed. P t v R R = >w ,Xvwc0j1jb, J-JtArrie H., or Snjit1j, E1111r.,tilli, arl 114 2$ 461i 2,400 owners 1111known 29 -10�1 2,400' 3() 404 2,400 41) 4 LA 2,400 41 4-i-i 2.4001 42 !-1.12 2,4001 700 700 11 go 11 1 14 1 1 2, 1,2011 1�200 20 40 Ne wton, Cikv of 20 40 44) SO 1 011; 41 80 Neftou Savii),4,9 Bank, Newton M;kjk1q-- LAW I F44 Is,00 00 �Ioqo 2,400 7 I'S 7 2.800 47 U& 47 GO Nmvell, .fames a W., 13.r4DQk1i]1f-- &R 14 ickeysa 11,Ell,in,, 11 x.of Jo hn,Shirr i ri 1 7:-c Naera, Joseph, Cambridge. • . . . . . . . 18 1(13 is Store and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -2,110 Ili 4 6,426 21,600 8 2,uoi 100, 1,700 28 IM. 28 90 ,Xobrhm, Etm 11., ffix-,Wn . . . . . . . . . Warlell. MaTgtret K., (Iambridgry 1.11541 194 6-Y 11 93 21W .5K 2! t 4 1 3,29 7 Ed wa n I B.. . . . . . . 2 3,207 .10() SO Sit 3,r)(10 u 111 19.3 5 7 11; 4 511 1,952 1 70 1 741 Wcolmor, V1111mily P., BosLon . . . . I 1 1 1 1 1(10 1-11200 :j'7 401 '17 40 o"Kede, 41. 43 Forest j 2 WLeary, Dennis, 13oswu . . . . . . i ft 4 17 1122 4.1100 !Yk 20 :I all 3 4o i I •t 11742 ' �.a11 I ;u01Tilley, Patrick, Hvere1 . . . . 5 170 Orchard, Leslie W.. Everett , . Quizub), 2 :t,200I121 :} li 2:3 5,2,,,0 :300 1 18 7,219 3-50 2 19, a,250 250 :1 20 fi,*2511I 250 4 21 5,250' 250 1.2.3 20 10 t1,1:11 350 I 21 1) 11,7.1f1 3.50 '_'•? 8 7,307 350 2:,? i 7,l)g6l :3511. 2.1 lil :y,13I l 110,11 I — 4 1-I'Mol 7W) 5, 7,000 lit) 0111 Lis) 00 y (khote, Rose Anna M., . Gilbert 2 2,600 0 4 12 11 T •I,010 100I 2,7(K) 45 110 45 110 Parker, Benjamin F., Boston . . . . . . R:Sll 11 8 11,4t)n 1 40 4 20. 6,884 ti •,i5o :i50 9 35 !) :35 _ Parker, George.f,., "M'4'altcr L.,Gi iffe-Ok, flelen E.,ux.of.Joseph W., Lowell.. 12 Elton rove 1I :15110,12 15 2 .550 060 :i,4-'0 58 65 58 11:; Parr,'P iomag, iwstnu. . . . . . . . . . . I ;i,20 10 201 2,.122 I 17 •?02 •.11151 ti 2011 200 8 40 :1 4,1) Paul, Henry, Nesvtou, . l f00 1431 145 Orchard 2 1.:3(W) 4 11 7 1:4.0:36 1100 2.000 34 00. 34 00 Perkins, Charles R., Madbury N. H. . . . 1 79 Waltham 1 1,500 71 4a 37b' 4,142 200 1,7011 28 90' 28 00 Pierkirls, Lewis, Newton . Arlington untin. I 1,20016 2 11pt 18,755 1,500 2,700 �445 90 45 1i0 i � I i y7r.�3 aa�S yf •9ri1.La�Is,4L I — 1 l:�as$5 II c r - �o �lalrt i lnii�.r. 11 71 „�r.... �1 1-1 C3 rl G7:l^1 73 C1 G`1 1 •�I�It.lti y �y. I _ TZ mco 0 .i;i �Sr` {-^ti..,.;y,�•kC ar:�.'+r t^�r+-�,ty a '+�G �;�"' ;4 1aj.l I r_... i!�CJ km T44;q �a go Li;c r'n;r?C: [+9:3 Y r_+i . r�Cl 4`7 M17 Cl r ti r r 11 C r- 'atilrtry �V-4s 's�1gtT7ti 'f"Pal!] — C r_y J i-. rrd I LS d. Neaslee, L 1116ti W., Lexington.—(Continued.) 13 47 oi,700 300 12 41) Ii,(SOb :ION 11 :)1 rE1,7,S O411 4 8 W 7,080 350 4 7 58 7,120 .150 4 3 70 a,8il$ 300 7,250 124 05 124 56 Perry, blars AL, Sharon, Mass., . . . . . . is 29 3 383 2,500 I 4 384 2,500 300 .300 5 10 5 10 Peterson, Jacob J., Waltbam _ . . .. . . . 5 10a b 607 1,0f111 11 608 2,0113 7 500 2,188 8 510 2,282 400 -100 1; 80 tl 80 G_ Peterson, John, Belmom . . . - «r, Pfeiffer, Rachel H., Arllaigum . _ _ 11 0 11 pt 7,S1 k3 10 lit. 1,780 l,uiu.i 1.(WO 17 GO li oo y f Philipp, Edwin 1{., BostAin . . . . . Sprucr _' 2,84N110'12 8 1k4 :�,1111t1 •FLU $5 51 Sri Phillips, Abby G., 13o8tcan . . . . . . . . 5 1026 2,51114 0 527 7 :P28 2,61KI 8 :)•29 •;,500 1 ;'PM 1,fiO0 10 -5:11 2,180 IioO 650 11 o5 I 05 Pierce, Asa T., Waltham . . . . . . . . . 1 401► 1 1 1,200 67t, Itelakiwi 1 2.0w i,°211 12 .341,030 ti,W) Windmill and tank . . . . . . . . 2.00 Fi 20 :31) N, 612 1,800 12,700 215 110 215 vo Petra;sim, John .1., Belmunt. . llersom 1 1,11110 11 11 214 334 3,920 201) 1,200 20 40 Yu 41) x 001 001 p(W ZT-1• R .001 0[It'r• UP L f VOWO Obi+L U)1' s�'r• � 100 L H! L D91 L 001 j g-1),c. I119F III,;; C{I[ Oil1`s t1H. P DO L OWF. 'r3FT' 11 i 001 D01:`r. L4:i• ool 00T,,Z. 9L t 7- (lot OUr 7. F�f' i f 001 LLW , i01 LEt �001 0pi'R WA'! W 001 Out 001 w7ft 001 000Z Ht. 01 U43r 00r°9 Gill cot Ook's 9aV I; L[rhr aapTnz g37 l.T: "M '$;aji.!a "If 1LE.TJOJl 'MIL[111[.1 w � 09Z 4)00`p iTi it . . . . . . . . .CL-MADE '•11 Agdu►l- 'QdO,1, ON unle III 09 9 OR 0 oat 1.10 97.9`l, OR D # w ,, JCpatias�t �tassase�uaesaa ° .'- _ r - e aY n v ra no pan-] .10 amiappa}3 puz atumIQ I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------- - - - - - -- -- .] :1 'N :Y 3i xe .`q a`-rFi7C? !- r71 -13 C+s�Cd T=FF I{YJ w- d r-I,nj_ ,'_. -- ^J °"t:' TN n..-1 -. -r �.1 yy-r'� '7e'r!F ao to I� -`- -� � t I .7 :] C71 ——�--d F--+— I•--•.--�ti�.�.- _ t:9, _ CD r. - Y « � ui � 'li � y I ^_ ' C.� J I � C� �Gi' �•I,: �Y� '2Me anti Rcsirirncr of I.�k:iliin = T x a '' �. ' •r Per-Lnn A5rrsred. 1'mpertp. > # �" Phillips, Morrill A., Bates, William Chandler Henry N. Trustees tinder will of Edward Y. Perr;,.�(Continued). 10 494 •!,400 IN 1 27 495 2,400 100 28 490 2,400 100 29 497 2,400 100 sQ 498 2,400 100 33 601 2,400 100 p 34 502 `3,098, I00 6,600 llll 50 110 CCU .� Potter, Gporge A., and N1ary A., N11rtt,eup- I 61 27 24 357 2,500 . :I ;(toil 23 3n8 3',n00 200 200 r 3 41) .< 46 90 Pope, George B., Est. of, '4 OLINMM. . 2,700, 'r. PrrwerH, Al li>~sR b1., tirunrrcillt 1 cD0�11 :30 l0 �`�21 1,80f n110 :N,5011 '13 60 9:1 FiU s tiellool, if _ Priest, Frank B., and Edwin, BoMon . ` 529 6 � 2,700 7 2,700 ti 2,700, I t .2 700, III 73,:351 i I I1 1,841 8001 ti11t) 1:1 60 t:; 110 Powers, Frank It., Bor;tun . . . . . . . 16 k 1" Sxo! 1.3011I 1,WO 22 10 1 20 2.1 311 Provident Co-+11kerativv Bank, Clulseat , . _50 D Purvis :1 Ili I,111111 27 Ilerwin I I,500l G1 '} :,II 3,921► 20n 19 Prescott, 11 2,000' 01 4 •27 A7' 4,OOC► 1011 a,f3u0' Do 05 I lII; il;, hroctAir, Rost•I1a M.. 134istolk . . . . . . 1 I 200 n.•?1 +1 l!f1 +,fl{I 211 tit*c:I.,Itnr,. I I 1 00 7 1128 2,Cirlrl' I ► 8 127 -2,6011 11 210 T 10i 411 :30 12 217 2,`1011' Iwo. 2,11011; 411 .30 Ytttnft111 Ii�t�1:�P. 1.. lf., NN��t1111 . t1t111m:i� :l. n+i 1 qll 7 :3,17.4 t:c11 ' :;,07 1 124 W 711 124 Si; Q11iIII1, .1i1I111, {,,'a[III WidUre . 1(; 'i2;! �,:7:i11 it111 11,,1 a::[l K27.1 11111 2110 11) :3 4u quinit, William A., Cumbridgi. . . . . . . 01, 8 2 111 4,100 :3 ,U 159 -1 26 4 25 Quiltuy, Aron,, 13OM411i . . . . . . . . . . 5 :3 12.3 did 2,5$ai 1ho 16(). 2 Fite h Quimby, Edith U., Newt-On 10:N 18 41 5,000 250 1 y Race, James L., . . - . +, 21 1c1 4 Fi,ll:lrl '0U :1E10 ; !:i 032 `2.01111 21.11)(1 I :14 OU :i-1 04) fd1ut11all, A. !i-,auc114iuec�,'1'lterf�y:1, i3�,th, w11� 11 11 , I r I I ' I{1ce,,)slut.N1.,Mid 114mv,54tralt dl., Wahl 1 :,1 4,O:30 °'U0 200 :1 4t1 � lU Hice, Jessie A., 11915tot1 . . . . . . . :1 "1 11 41 .t,t1221 loul 4011. 11 sol 0 130 Rich, mercie 11.1 nx. of l:s#t a L., Somerville. 7 Bartlett 1 ° ?,:.cu► 1 24. .5,931 2bol ,7611 46 751 1(; ii+ 1{iclt, .Iushtla W., 13frstull . ai 1; 22 '346 :3,b:,4 20111 - •_00I :1 41) 1U I Richardson, Emily M., 11:18sadella, C11., . . ' ` ` 5 to 11 42.1 2,40U IIIUi 1 12 4diy .11400 100 31 499' 2,400 ; 1 3o_ _ 3 3UI3? ,001 2,400 1011l 00 Karns and Residence of Location of u c _. v � K.. ` + "n Peraan Assessed. Property, e¢� v v �v w � � � ° .� F, "+= � � ~.� a e� Richardson, William T., Belutc1111. . 5 Of Con--0 1 :dill, j, 9 off CoVaP, 1 � 1.200.1(1 22 1 li, il{ii :3t�T! 1,�k�t1 :it l5 :3I 45 Ric;hatxl6on, Clara 13.,W-,Lrc, 1 iWi. . 25 Crnsf; [ g00 31.5 ? 4,17 i ti9lll 1,40001 23 s11 2:3 80 Riedinger, Lnnin, et. ux. Boastcpit . , I 6 3 Zak 86 .1,00o '?M — i i 14 87 4,tltlt€ 2001 r-loo! II ill 1$ 80 � Riggs, Fannie. B., Bismark, N. D. , , 3 tt 17 :M7 •2,400 i 18 ,",1,lfi 2..100 21111 2[lfi . lU 3 40 ^` Robbilis, Martha ajid Ellen, Boston C45 1113 asant 1 1,200 2 4 7 I9,8150 2,01)0 5,160 87 651 4 :llj 91 �i5 s E nbert, Tcitiyin A., Brooklhie . . . . . . . ; 5 4 6 i431' 2,400 100 1001 1 70 1 7l1 Rnl,insnu, Arthur C., arl{1 F.Imii-a M., C'aiu- bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1228 1 '101 1t18 I W 1. 2 51I 2 55 Itobiitsnn, Elizalre6lt Ann, I3umwi . 7 15 10 271 21,:328 :lrinl 1018 5 1I1 , til Rogers, Barlow 11., Brookline 4.5 3 1s11 4,6801 200 39 4 25. 5,7119' r3wl 12111) 9 401 ti,883� 360 N20 42 til 3,000I m `q 11vi -4,.5:3(} 2,511 p :3,28 Ill 38, 7.1.156, 300 2,200 47 ,10, 17 41) 11oullston., Tkoinu W., . . � � 3�38 6 38 f-,30(l 2001 39 i 18 7,H70 3001 1 C -.)1 8,105 *50, i 40 8 12 5,773 `s5I1; 1,1C10 18 70 18 70 Rollins, Edwin I.., Wellesley . 3ti, 38 Qtriruby 1 � 2,500:12-2:3 18 12 4,034 501)� ,000 51 110� 51 00 Russell, Mary A., Wurcester . , 26 MVUSI(10- 1 a,s 00: 9 3 5 37,1.5(' 2,20i) 5,4U0 01 80 1 96 93 76 Ryan, .'Fare, Mat(len . . . . . . . � j 6 U '� I360 I'm) 100 1 1361 1,600 IN .1 40 I 1 40 Satrbum, Elizabcelli I1., na. of Johir , r 3 31) 18 5,807 U ti,102 40 7 111,7801 700 71+O 11 90 11 110 Satrfor•d, '1'ryPh091k, GL+ical O, Ill. , - . 5 3 32 428 2'aul 33 424 2,107 -)()()1 •al,il 3 40 3 40 Sandurs, Mary A., EtiL of, Salmi! , . . 7 7 1250,720. 5,1WO 51000 8-5 00 85 (10 Saunders, I4inry E., Matta pan . _ 10119 3pt,l 9,3"�'() 400 •1110 6 80 t3 80 Saunders, WillbunB., �L�1y11e�t�v . 1'�°o,l,rc( 1 1,500, 5'1 5 �46 ,b_Li �,:.)11 q, I , I4a 621 iol 1,1 4 .111) 1,700 28 90 2S 00 'S'.4yer.%, Ellen, Waltham :,+1 wititlialu 1, 1,250 2 18 3 140f 5,127 -,11 1,500 `25 50 25 51) Saeger, Smimel 1I., Iiriglitaii . Avsun;rl 1 300 j Arswiial ,!00 Gm in u+(1.1 . . ArNVIl711 7,.r(3(11`.��311 4 35,84`!.. 3,111`G 1.3,ti00 2�31 20 2 16 2�3:3 11(i ! j I � *+.uu+re•I.. llavilrl .I.,;r.1u1 11I111i1 1;- _ r� i BIr, 1.+1r)r+ _171d s 11 3 4U, s; 411 SarWrr-lli•. 11(11 ; F_ LeOltlil�Slvr . I I I 1 1 1 2:J1 4 11; :"Jill 84(1! 13 134 13 60 � 1 f r 7i ti FD St •r _ W rp Aggregate I Personal Tssaa,t�. I Dwellings. Blocks. Stables. Sheds. - Value. m _ _CD - r w+ I+ ♦SECUO4, zz ao r 1•eet of t� :. t . -- Land. Valve. "D 0,cl CD VAUC of 't`a tat l _ to t tt. to ns. C,z lira] Test. C V, Z, I Heal Est. I a k4i C Street i + watrring. r ` A gjreg;me n to ty 1'atx. to F'EiCIE'RRTY TAX LIST, N - GtJ Dr- :! [ i- L-1 z!M _ ^^T 4. - -`'i 71 -N I-I r+i Ci �1.4 CA7 n7 In M C1 M=]G 1-1 �. .. 1_y -1 ko nu r 4V r w .. rr C. r w �7 wr _ -_ C rb OR Pr H r 4 F G-1 fi C A _ 41 +-+ 4P a [: 00 i'e IrRson� 1vRt�Ti. Dwellings. Stables. - — P Sheds. t W; Value. Section. cJ1 R� �• _ cry -t w Ca ZIT 00 r: • ..-t o W bo}+ tz W�Z4 O w? ^W M -4=f M Last. `~ 1C ram^ Plan, � ra _ Fett of IL tz av Cl u LaDI�. -4 C t.: r:. ::.N5 GG h` V-I0- r: To Aa l Radil .Est. Q O Tax on I- t.a -s t' iv Re-Al Est. Q Ia .ice •1. or, t:. Q Q, efi I 11r atering- .L r to -1 EL-4 Zli to N ab to r W+1 r I Spritgrue, I►bedialt, tiwrttlse� . . 10, 1+ 1IS,r5ti 1 4.010 118 7111r .ar 90 2 0l1 118 110 Stau'ratt, A. Wilb(-rt, Nfelrniar . . . . . ri,4:R s 31111 9.10 10 I:r (4i 16 Slr-ague, Edgar W., Cambridge: . . . . . . •1 G2 .;,4Utr d 4 1;1 2.400 1 21rr1 �i1r1 :R 14}i 3 411 Stuzrley, Freelan 0., Newton . . 20, 22 4i.rple 2 4.519) 1 -1 14 1 1; 7,'s110 :100 s,1•yr, 1 4 ; 11,461 +.111[t J1J1650 1ti4 4r) U 311 11111 74 John. Carl It. . . . . . . . . . . . 3'31:0 ., 1R,00.1 -250� '1250 4 25 4 215 _ Stevens,Jttntea '1`., Braintree. . i Marshall 1' ',irrlp lil 11 Ill ;;.S1rrR IS501 :1.11 01 4u 05, 1 04f d0 4►R► -� Stetson, John A.. Bosto11 . . . . . . . ilal:i 3.41011�12 2.1 '1 11,270 4P 0 ;I,IRU1J Ol 20 61 20 > Y. Stephenson, Ellen It., Boston . . . 65 Capitirll 1 2, 01r 1 12 210 31' 1.760 50111 3.1N141 .51 110 1 1111 ;,2 (10 _ Stone, Charles 11.. Fs1. of, \cwtlm . . . . . 1 I "u I :;71r_442 � 14,76T 20.001,1 211,IX11) :;40 110. 3 lu m Storer, John W., Boston . . . . . .! Myrllel 1 �,tt1101 ^r 1-, 10 1.71.1 361) 2,3-rm U i1:5 Hill 40 81 Strout, Harriet C., Waltham. . . Ulcult I 2.000 1: i 87 2.-,'.r 4,000 206 2.240) -37 10i :37 40 tiull€van, .Jeremiah, Cambridge. , . . , . I I Ir5 ;7 1 F 141t,1r,;, 1,:,00 4,5111 7r; :�i1 741 ir0 Sullivan, Maq A., ux. of Uemik J., Cniti- bt'ic1Fe . , . . . . . . . . . . . till'J 'to 1414 I,44i1 15i1 U50 I� I I WA Nainc.u,J Rebidcrrccoil' I +icrlinn of 'tc= - rj Per"n Assessed. Property. G Swett, George W., Boston . . . . . . . . 2 18 12 IIr 111(j2f3 71K) 7, 8. !! S«•ett Ct. 1 2,AOV 10. it. 12 Swett Ct. I 2,51i0 2 18 11 11 8,705 (150 1, 2 Swvtt Ct. n 2,0011 N, 4 '.;,WL t. ? 2,tlill 4, 6 S4t.11 Ct. 2 2,0110 2 18 13 I1 11,,5l[1 800 I:11150 22:3 fib 223 45 Sylvester, Iienrx II., Scituate, a►nl Pratt, � Charles B., Cohassett. I t.8pcl 336 2 =rt; Oi,fi&l :15V 2,150 :36 55 :16 6; 4y Slrtlw, Letdo A., and Byam, Evekicl. Boston.. 32 111 17 14!1,7:30 6,400 6,4110 1118 80 108 bu f 'I'►tinter, I•:uiily J., Netvt011 . . 44, 41) t'11,itrrl I It} 11 8 l.,rl i,142 500 = 1 10 12 i r,110(1 500 :3,�i1111 511 .50 1 78 W 28 y 'Pansy, Beruard F., BustAmi . . . . . . . . 5 4 44 450 2.40(1 1011 100 1 10 1 741 Taylor, Guort:e 11., V.. C'ambrA,-,i. . . . . . :r :r 42 -r?:; I,47l1 4:1 42.1 1,723 .1. 524 1,01)�?- 45 ,_+If 2,081 400 140 Ii SO Ii Hh '1'Ry1111•, ti,turue) A., New Ym-k 1 i:3 •2,941.1 �} 2 4;,5 :1,44•) _'i -13 2,550 450 7 05 7 t1+r '1'I'u14n.(,ivorge a., Est.rr€,or mviier,4, Buatun 15D NI;LIFIV I boor 1 2 4 1.3.21111 2,1)110 3,OUll it Ulf 'l 52 :,:I isZ • 'I'r rlti, ANIL11V W., tit+tr '1'rr1`k . . , . . . . II r It <,I,t3:�8 7110 TOO I I ri0 11 DO PROPERTY TAX JAST. c - .o L-« w to CT In _ I ram- CD o s to. +0 01 VD No lq In Cr, Cl v u:— -r c�ai ac; cv a-q" w C .w 1. ,,1+ .;ry � fn 71 -41 O C C7 to 5`0 ,--• T ,_, ems+ „ wd Y . wy .�. n • �7�:+. Cl G 40 aj z fC. cu �s y O «*, + ►r u 5tc.. a a w u o 11R[oe and Residence Of L$CRt16F of dub r 0 p u 0 u s C r-• M, y w N Penun Asscszeii. Property. �^ `m, u .a p Lv�� ; Er s u F, w n w Townsend, Luther S.—(Continued.) 7, 13 Church Hill 1 6,00C' 2! 4 23 10,320 2,000 8 Chestnut? 1 2,000. 2i 4 18 4,705 850 2 4 16 05,290 4,500 41,000 697 0Q.1B 66 713 66 Tyng, Gilman, Boston . . . . . . 1, 30C 7 M' tli 1 1,000 2 13 i3 11,520 1,150 3,050 61 85 2 02` 53 87 u Vinal, George W., Vinal Have, -Me. . 4 51 443 2,400 .100 100 1 70 1 70 1 Vittum, John A., Cambridge . . . . . . E, 8 -17 0 3,088 200 5 4 140 .1,157 150 350 a 95 5 fly Wade, Elizabeth &, W. Medford . 5123 5 121 2,600 ( r G 122 2,500 $ 260 l50 4 ZT) 4 `'A5 i Waller, Georg W., Malden . . . . . . . 2 :1 00[\<12fi20 14 72 6,700 530 1 2,50CCI`.?'•)G 3 80 5,688 550 1 280G1`sl 8 4 25 4,904 500 1 2:80011.7:21i 15 811 5,700 560 12 7 `? 1 4,426 260 :3 2 4,943 250 4 3 6,840, 300 5 4 5,731•- :300: 0 5 5,(1):1,7 300 7 0 ::, ,.i7 30E1 8 7 7,:110 3:50 0 8 6,740 3fl0 1() 9 7,025 350 1:3 I OL 8,309 400 14 11 t3,600 360 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 195 - lml� � .tad Fo �!:>-050c ua1c; �n Icy J ,off cc,� r-�_ t.• aD c _� ^ I---OD y�L— k;�a' I--,-. «f 4,+4`:+a;�u 7L}J_^.+ti a7 4, �� ?+.efS w^+ 00 M s^ =. �Ci t�.dq r--i"r- }70 is t'-Uq OG t't-�C�J'::*:07:±t'; 77———,..� EY;v..-4� Lz� 77-.^C Li0 C Q N M G C ^:'-f. •^. t� Gf9 of J r r7^1 .r I C] -w LA t Hams and Reaidcnce of l,ncatiae of 0 —G. eY, w ° x ��u Person Assessed. k'roperty. w ?, c n a ° 4 .. e Eck,W a �, n ? , :L. F? Walker, George W., bla.lden.—(Continued.) 8 311 6,1m 300 21 1 46 5,036 300 2 47 6,132 300 3 48 6,124 300 4 40 5,467 260 5 50 5,450 250 6 al 5,4-1:1 2.50 7 52 5,402 260 �c 8 5113 5,:306 2IN 9 54 4,836 259 pq 28 2 94 3,648 200 3 93 5,700 300 .� 5 9J 5,700 300 G 92 5,700 300 7 91 6,700 300 y1 8 08 5,700 300 11 97 6,700 3(10 10 90 5,700 .300 H 11 89 5,5S8 100 11-. 96 7,093 400 13 95 5,k3uq 300 20 2pt 83,2511 4,600 4 11,608 600 0 11 21 5,833 350 41,900 712 30 712 30 Walt, Mary H., ux. of Peter, and Rand, Emily D., Est. of . . . . 1 600 3:16 Arsenal 1 4,OOD 12 32 3 20,707 4 23,010 6 2:3,860 0 82,208 10,500 15,000 255 00 5 98 260 118 Walker, 141ary S., Waltham . . . . . . . . 2,000 1 2,000 1 GOU 7' 1 1 (372,040 18,600 Fo►vl Louse . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 2 1 628,840 10,600 8 15 Fowl hous4 . . . . . . 400 8 0 1,722,340 21,51J1} IN Wa.ltha,m ] Iji00 4 1 2 3 :34,200 1,500 4 0 7 t 10 11 x 12 y 13 111,034 2,300 64,201) 921 40 955 40 FC y Waltham Co-operative Bank, Waltham . Y 10 Olney 1 1,810 0 1 Id 32 4,000 250 ;4 4 Charles 1 1,800 0 2 17 :17 -1,0227 251, V 34 Olney 1 2,000 1 11 27 4,0(K) 250 31 Olney 1 2,000 2 18 4o 4,000 21-50 ti 17 1118hlati(I Ave, 1 2,000 10 18 164 3,:H,3 200 3111ersem 1 2.000 0 :12 340 3,020 200 24 CharleN 1 1,�'-110 .3 20 02 4,057 200 .31)0111ey 1 1,8IX} 1 12 28 4,000 250 Gilbert 1 1,90() 5 32 142 5,147 250 1 100 20 Olney l 1,800 1 15 31 4,000 250 61,050 35, 85 357 85 Wltltlutu) Savings Bank, Waltham . . . . . Water power . . . . . . . . . . 1,8(X1 Mill building . . . . . . . . . 20 Main 4,00010 1 3 2,400 4,200 10,000 170 01) 1 10 171 10 i ---1 J . . ;fame Knd Residence of Location of ux� v Person Asscwd. I'rn�artp. po a y u p 0. ', w e c r GC LO d" A Wardell, Stella.A.,Worcester . . . . . . . 324 8 0,;812 338 10 i;,i150 39 1 7,QK3 67,504 1,300 1,300 22 10 22 10 Watskiu, Eason C., Boston . . . . . . . . U 3 17 408 2,252 18 400 2,302 200 200 3 40 :1 40 Z x Watson, William F'., Boston . . . 20 Morse. 1 3,500 1 11 5 6,20-0 800 4,300 73 10 l 10 74 20 � �r Watson, Carl L., Boston . . . . . . . . . 5 3 1:3 2013 300 � *3 Watts, John F•., Lynn . . . . . . . . . . 520 3 48 2,880 4 40 2,417 0 54 2,7011 10 55 2,667 600 500 8 50 8 60 C Waveriey Co-operative Bank . . 13 Perry 1 1,00o 6 2+l 28 280, 3,100 y • 520 27 281 I 2,$'2'4 � 300 1,30Q 22 10 22 10 Welsb, Willard, Malden . . . . . . . . . 520 36 44 0,000 300 610 14 4110 2,400 100 23 401 2400 100 28 17 j(if 1 65 Holt 1 2,400 18 331 ( 3,825 200 Quimby 1 2,50012 0 5 22 b,`3.�0 800 I Ladd 2 3,000 0 2 33 8,280 1,000 3, 5 Ladd 1 2,400 12,301) 209 10 1 80 210 00 Welsli, Patrick, BOsLuq . , . . . . . . 620 19 71 21500 20 72 2,500 250 260 4 25 4 26 Y!t[)PSHTY TAX LAST. r t� .r. N , Fa L7 O QQE7. C` C?vG 6QG`�± C CC_7 - GQGt5p4 4=C� y._Lo tm G 4 CD '.. C C] F2P`.+O 8 YS u7 a,�� Fq Y.�`�r:�aM s-r7 Lo u:t=16 YA .l cq ti T:^+::: 'v-74 Tl�`de 1 +,'�,G`i Pi Gq c3 GV Ca:V Di m G�1 CV a •.]Cl V Ski M t~-.p C4 v !�t G�1 el ? 7. Q LL"}L F't�':.`tw Ca '3 CD fm a7 ICJ 005 C`:Or++ co _ M7 Me-•+to aeJ-Miw 1'�L@ t�'*N C'7 Hz'-� Q Q C7+ d'O Cr-CO M+"Y M no tti C r•ti Cl C7 } �[J Ft.F 94l 1R9. 4-W-0-,1,-.0 44 C*W 6e n CT Q 00 1-W FY: Cj 1!1 r-i CYJ r-W Sri 14*CF C':I rq C oo t-Z>O g C%1-1 O C7 04 1-tol -pGf= Cl.p'Pt- ZtDC 'toCtoM.n fr, ^I .^t-1 -A =i -1 71 -�1 ;1.-•F Y.--k rl rF w••+.r .-r.--�.-..r--�r•L p-Y.-+.--1 rd M.+ ►+ .--F.--e Q t_:w.. = - '*:' F.^. `: t '?4 p a *"''_q O•1i "M'r R°1 l-9D Ca•••��+]+J9 dl ua t�r+;+t C"' ..4 4#Gq C1 Cd C`1 rm C7 c4[`7 c4 CC+S*:CO a7 M C. rw � — I tM W PC •C 200 1'EtOPERTY TAX 1 (ST. •��graleAi � — �. i -- - aai7s �sg tL�}3 ua ZVI JO 1m7o,I. dC7 5OGm CD6 14 G Ira LO3C C J= O Wyr O G^•+C C to CD ka t Ya C U4 LO to b{��ice}" RC ka I=L: ..anigA fi�G�1 Ca Ca.N C3 G4 c4 Ci 1-4 N�GV�iD-t GV Ca n[el aq cy C!^1 C4 C3 r.4 C] Oaf O G=OOS20bG�u W-, == C o U:1 L* Ih 1, No k ICE��Q I's krs k*w-; Cy5-- CT V1 L" L I'Z 34 lZMA 07 R+C}C6 00 x- ►►[f d � .» C-.,� 1 b.CV b*1 6�7 67 LH c— oa'S7'OD cc 10 ri Gtl r_a 4�+-1 rN -v.Q cD t-00 C5 v►•i -M am:ZD cc c«G,A"w+:p e--q f-1 n,i--1.,ti w.a n..r T-M Cq r#a[Ct?i a7 cq Cq 0,+95 C9 C+_ . 'ticrt�aa�, C --- •sKaol F3 � �:Isosao�{ c o u 4 0 ua o V w w Ga PROPERTY TAX IAST. 201 ... L'Z+z� L :.11 iC] L .S 3 wJ' �� -,oia.in Lo .7 C8.`i :i?i of ! 't of Ci mqq :l 1 cq-i cl Ci C7 44 C7 C7 C�C � .� ^�.r -"�G�1��G O.^C1 z_� d 4 LJ LM ' L:' s..1 ' n G';j!G b C`7 4¢a.;:.Ll y SQ LO �. _ 00+ 1 71 ^! ] ¢! :°I;`i V SI 1 .±-I 7 :,I i I-•,�0 m L'O @I M C4—C-2 ' � + '."7 LV rl Q .(i��-� iL'v*?� CA].�1 ^ w sew' Lb-'${�n oo ou cc w 00 on N qD +M ko li7 L=i"-L'?. 14 °C1—O'3MC.) 4'3i 'RPi.J[-.ww if�Fi INC,]N:t N N^7 C4 1 Ai a C] iRw • Name and Residence nt Location of � m� � � u Person hscesaed. Property. ss --c. CZ i Wild, Benjamin F., Trustee, Somerville.— (Continued.) 31 12 4,250 200 32 11 4,250 200 33 10 4,250 200 34 0 4,250 200 35 8 4,25n 200 3G 7 4,250 200 37 B 4,250 200 38 5 4,260 200 80 4 4,260 200 40 3 4,250 '200 y 41 2 4,2J'-A 25n .� 412 1 4,627 3,50 30 1 230 1`2,420 1,550 9 11 220 4,889 600 12 2111 4,890 .500 13 218 4,885 600 14 217 4-,850 500 15 216 2,102 •2..550 17 214 2,278 200 18 213 4,4130 450 Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 20 IN 9,883 1,250 21 193 4,800 450 22 192 4,800 450 2:3 14F1 4,800 450 24 190 4,800 460 26 1140 4,800 450 24 189 4,800 450 27 187 4,800 4511 28 186 4,800 450 29 186 4,800 450 Wild, Benjamin F., Trustee, Somerville.— I 30 184 4,800 450 , (Cantinuod.y 31 18,3 4,800 450 32 182 4,800 450 33 181 4,800 450 34 180 4,800 460 �365 179 4,800 450 36 178 4,800 460 �37 177 41800 450 !38 170 0,000 9110 30a; 2 154 4,800 450 3 163 4,800 450 4 162 41800 450 "O b 161 4,800 450 p 6 160 41800 450 7 140 4,800 450 8 148 4,800 460 0 147 4,800 450 10 146 4,800 450 11 145 4,800 460 12 144 4,800 450 13 143 4,800 450 r 14 1421 4,80o 450 m 16 1411 4,800 460 16 1401 4,800 4W 17 1391 4,800 450 18 1180 1),1100 950 20 1lfi 4,750 450 21 115 4,750 4,10 �22 114 4,760 450 `23 113 4,750 �160 �24 112 4,750 450 26 111 4,750 450 1 '28 110 4,750 450 30 11,4; 4,750 4.50 31 10'), 4,7501 450 � ;32 104! 4,750; 4;50 r.. kC C.. Y vl 'C D U•� tC Name and Residence of Location of « v �� y y Parson Assessed. Property. tt1 �' ° to '� a' �.%'4 ; �"c0 " Wild, Benjamin F., Trustee, Somerville— (Continued.) 33 103 4,750 460 i 34 102 4,760 460 35 101 4,750 450 30 AD 9,600 PDO 30b 1 78 10,249 1,260 2 77 4,750 450 3 To 4,750 450 4 75 4,750 450 b 0 7:3 4,750 450 � 7 72 4,750 450 8 71 4,750 460 .r 9 70 4,760 460 ,4 12 67 4,750 460 1.3 66 4,750 460 14 66 4,760 460 15 64 4,750 450 =- 16 63 4,760 460, y 17 62 4,750 460 18 61 9,500 950', 10 39 10,919 1,100'. 20 38 4,750 350 21 37 4,750 350 22 36 4,750 350 23 :35 4,760 350 24 34 4,760 350 25) i3.3 4,760 350 26 32 4.760 350 27 31 4,750 350 28 30 4,750 860 i 29 29 4,760 360 Wild, Benjamin F., Trustee, Somerville.— (Continned.) 30 28 4,7530 350 3L 27 4,761) 850 32 26 4,760 350 33 25 4,760 :360 34 24 4,760 350 36 28 4,750 350 '30 22 ll,tiUO $00 70J,50I 1,304 75 10 22 1,314 97 Wilbur, Jacob W., Everett . . . . 5 7 41 470 2'.200 100 i 40 475 2,253 100 30 474 2,177 100 3001 -:1 10 5 10 i Wild, Benjamin IF., Somerville . . . . . . 11 30b 10 09 4,750 4'-6 11 t38 4,750 450 1 � 1130 7 224 4,874 500 :c 0 �25 4,804 1500 `` y 2 229 4,8231 bf10 2,400 40 80 .4 00 43 80 ^� II � Woldon, Kate hi., Newton . . . . . . Oak 1 2,000 12 '22 1 +41 6,{i96 650 2,050 45 051 45 05 Welch, Willinni H., Somerville . . . . . . 520 13 77 2,600 r" 14 78 2,b00 260 250 4 25 4 26 � Wellington,Eliza A.,Newton.46,48 Riverside 2 3,300 9 1f ;i 6,1100 600 3,900 66 30 1 20 67 50 Wellington, Clark}s A., F,st. of, Lexington . 7 4 5 12 5,8.3ti 250 4a 0 01 6,761 260 7 Ell 5,701 250 8 67 7,041 2510 1,000 17 00 17 00 Wellington, J. Frank, Somerville , 28 108 or 2,:376 f 1030a 20 107 4,760 740 700 12 75J 12 75 Wellington, Theodore F., Norwood . , 9 $ 1 33 13 4,000 250; 260 4 26, 4 25 rs DS C.Ai +� .Y 7 7 u C v 7 R '� Na e�n66 C{i lc4ieCt nl C.iBClI�iC1I1 a� �,.a x y o G Parson Asses i. Property. { rp r.i G. et M Welch, Charles W., 11101adelplxht . . 4 1:3 6 g111) 11,E h 6 116 11,11@0 14 1 117 11,000 l,tll}4 1,000 17 09 17 00 West Newvton Grp-aperatiVe Bank . . 14 Oluey I 1,--ma 81 1 17 4,000 250 1,450 24 d5'7 24 66 Wheeler, Daniel H.,Boston . . . . . . . 5 7 21 450 $1 ti ro 22 457 848 1001 100 1 70 1 70 Whitman,Frank M., Ilostvn. 11, 11a Howard i 18 :3 1' 2,010 300� 2,800 47 60� 47 60 N r3 Wlflttley, 'fir,;. Chji.rkvfi, or heirs, Dumbury- . 16 Fayette 1 1,600 313 3 3,536 650 2,111 55: ;l0 615 � Whittcnnore, Martha 'E., Ca-mbridge . 5 4 48 21400 � fa 47 2,4{l[) 2€30 200 3 40, 3 40 Wilbur, Asa & Co., Boston . . . . 67 BnYd 1 �1,�,00` 1 11 8 30 14,800 I,i001 5,200 88 40 88 40 ,3 Wilbur, aeorge B., W. Newton . 1,00o 2 20 Ipt 180,768 2,BOO 2,800 47 00 64 60 Wilbur, Jacob W., Everett . . . . . . 525 6 140 750 50 50 8l'i1 85 Willard, George H., iValtbaiii . 5 8 28 80'080 $00 800 1:3 60l 13 60 Willey, Clarence 11., Somerville . . . . . . 3438 4 31 4,9061 200 200 3 40i 3 40 Williams, George . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 5 520 I B WL11iams, J01111 J., Rev., T3R)stnu . 9 chu-4-nat 1 8,000 2 C) 9 1 3.1 556 6 000 334 Mt. Auburni 1, 5,00010 8 14 8,817I 1,95t} 10,360 3'28 951 0 84 338 79 • Willia III x, IViII1,LII$ El., 114WAOII _ . _ _ . . . � 11 7 13 1271) 4,1771 2.50 244 4 25 4 A Williams, Malty J., Boston . . 526 15 � 07 2,340 ` 5241 24 1 flff' 2'im 2G{1 2u(1 1 2a' 4 25 Williams, Perkins G. . 14, 16 Stanley .l veJ 2, 1,500 8 3 2 10,800 550` 2,060I 34 85 84 85 Wilson. George A., Boston . . . . . . . 12 7 1 2(),75(1 1,00f1; I,0Q0 17 00, 17 00 Withers, Lavinia, Everett . 5 4 :)0 47:3 1-1.400 ) ;21 47.1 2,4110, 4 _+00 200, .1 40 .3 40 I I i Woi7cls, 1lenriCtta W., RnxhUr►• . . . . . . 5 3 27 418 2,826 Z 28 1111 2,886 29 4?{I '2.114fi .a{10 300 i> 10 �s 10 Woodbury, Isaac; 1`., BaiLun . . . . 10,0f}0 Engine house . . . . . . . . . . . Brick factory . . . . . . . . . . . 4,000 .; Factory . . . . . . . . . . . 8,200 7 17 '3 00,892 3,100 114,NO 281) 51) 450 50 Woodward, F. N., & Co. . . . Howard 51000, 1 85 00 Wood, �faptarci A., Somerville . t3l11 2 101 3,711f 200 200 ,3 40 3 40 Wiliianm, Joshua, A., or ownvrsa, Dasilekoll, Conn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1234 2 3 i 4 4a,11131i; 2 3 U 7 9 o a . Fir !, }i game and Residence of Lnention of u o � a 1'erann Ascesstsd. Prnpa rtg. > " G > S f " Wiliiains, Jashua. A., or owners, Daitielson, C4311 a.—(Coll ti uued.) 10 14 230,494 11,000 11,000 187 00 5 48 192 48 Woodworth, Charles L., 1J'st. Of, Stoneham 1 100 40 1?kynLtff 1 1,600 3 50 4 11,648, 1,160 2,760, 48 76 2 eau 48 76 %VQodridge, Emily, Newton. . 84, 80 P't1frey 1 2,(}00 e335 2 431 7,541 360 2,360 39 05 89 05 Wooky, Levi, et. ux., Wahliaui . 5 23 1 12�3ir 2,5g0 2 1241 2,500 3 125: 2'.500 4 12611 2,aUU 500 600 8 60 8 50 � 'i'6Triglit, C:uyroll D., Washi�pgtoip, D. C. 4 3 7 1.4 `.3 ,�){1U 9 1I3 11 f},178 1,700 1,700: 28 00 28 00 Wendell, Frank A., 5alern . 2,5U[1 42 50 White, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . a 630 11,2 291.9 875 11 1F270 1,400 � 100 100 1 70� 1 70 Yea, Louis P., Waltham . . 610 -20 °4 :3 2,400 vi 434 2,400[ 200 200 3 44 .1 40 I Young, Annate C., Donaldsunville, Conn. , 4 3 2 27 20,900 500 10 25 11,441 1fl0 8 4 fig 10,460 250 7 1 43 10,460 251) 2 44 10,450 2.5{l (1; [ 1001 0o1-+$ !)fit 99 fi I I htttTlgS' • una.ta�ut,I i1L l (K)1 O"}F`i• I•>'F Of f` c t�tt�tlluZt tILnH ioL 1 ool ii0 `.. If;fi OF i r? -cT aauaao[,3 lIL 1 Ouf•`i• "fib 9 Uuq.T.'61DDjq [aulloll'40! l fi oov'7 1,8b L � ,J a>atni�aTq [auyozi'C 97• P Z 007'E vi: t al 1 8attar -'a aauaau[a 31L [ 001 0RU'3 +Itltt 91) r sauol.ualapaq OL [ ON f8s`7 (3(If 60 9 c. uauor ualapafl 0$ L: 00T, ozal3 €•t)1. S1 l; fr 110MI.ruH MIAL-0 1'1 F t'cc'F' V I F cZ, b Irtlaug •jST uusus 91 F 90fJ`g gii• lc, f; 9 liallst:K -IV uusns Ot I 001 �'f)L`z It 02; [ In i �sl:Eal:yv -r utiar OL 1 !00l 009% 91-41 2.77 L9 " aat I'd l4 1 ialurcl ' ()L I SOOT oot'7 00 K aelp') -q fiaallor ° OL I Pot oatt Ns 91 •1017n,) ';i saLnvp (1L t ;OJI 001t lot UT "of xatt«:l. OL 1 001 OW7. !DP R 391111c) ,l siuiup F (tL l OOT OOF`r Offt L .q +t aannia .a�-111mr OL 1 out OF-9 I;R#. 97. OS$ 981: ?r! q s2 ttOIAV-ID 'A U011H P 'callp xvjl 110 umoj' 111swiaawAi Ol a 0I 9 OOP 001 Pas`F, Wit F-L 9 9 10(17 i � ' ' . . . . • u0asc)yl "At usjlamaq +511n0 A* OL I 0i 1 001 (10 1)0,,7, Ol9 8 S' a ili l}uuill "utto'k ;9 t38 98 rR 09o's 009 OOG`OT, 9 t 71 009 ow log M71 t7WOI 0.9 o(Wol sY M. o'WOT RO 8 +093 of-WOT Ta L O09 ow'og T.9 9 009 01)(00z TO (XI 09f`01 09 p 09F 0 t`0I Iw9 f: �'lr.1n411L10�) .LIDO,) 'a11tAt1Osp[1Cua (j "j ollaulIV '5ut104A- RE POT OF THE B(ARID OF ASSESSORS. Herewith we respectfully submit to the citizens of Watertown our report for the year igoi. As the work of this Board consists of figures and facts, ww"itll which everyc ne is falmiliatir-, thcrc is little to be added to the stltenlcrlts which precede and ;follow. Since our Inst report, the Assessors have furnished and equippcd new offices i11 the Savings 13ank Buildi.alg, which has enabled us to do the work more satisfactorily to ourselVes, and more con- veniently for the public. The office is now open daily, except S.atnrclay, from 8.3o till 12 noon, and from 1 -30 till 5 F. lI. Saturday, from 8..jo A. II. till noon. Any information desired from tlic records in the office: is accessible at these times. The increase in valuation for the year ending llal.y 1:, 19011 was most gratifying to your Board of Assessors, and helped very materially in keeping our tax-mate down to Sewenteen Dol- lars on the thaalsand. Mich year the afapropriatiOals "'e increas- ing and �eacll year your Board of Assessors starts into the work of~ the valuation of property wvith the fear that the liberal appro- priations granted for the lases nrld expenses of the various d part- ll'tertts'tw'lll 31ccessltate a tax-rate abnormally highh wheal compared with surroiincling towns ; Owing to the steady incmaaseill valuation and progress of`our Toww°n. TEris hasbeen avoided tllas far, and a colmp,11-ison of the condition of Wtatertowvn and the advantages offered is always in our flvor. The Block System this been revised during the past year, ,fold all tracts of land which have been laidout since the ncictptioaa of this systcm, have been plotted upon the plans and working plans provided for use ill the Assessors' Office. As vacant land is being, developed each year, it is necessary for this departmcnt to avail itself of the Eel-vices of the town en inecring force to keep tilt plans up-tea-date at all tunes, wvh;ch recicaires the expenditure of as part of the annual appropriation. We rcconjillencl the appropriation of Twelve Bundrecl Dollars for the uses and expenses of the Assessors Department for the ensuing year. ASSESSOnsI REPORT. 211 Below we hand you a statement show'Ing the valuation of Real Estate and Personal property, upon which taxes were levied May I, r9o, ; also the variOUS raalOunts levied for State and County taxes, and for tine uses and expenses of the Town. "TAXES LEVIED. Town grants and appropriations, $2 r v,075 00 Cane-half of appropriations for Street W'.l'LCTh1g Voted to he ralised by Special tax Lander the provisions of Chapter 186 of the Acts of the year LSgS. $1,500 ran Voted tha't the bond maturing on the water debt be paid from receipts of the Water De- p.artment• 9,000 00 Voted to borrow the sum of 25,000 qo for the Purpose of paring a portion of the Town Dcht. Voted to borrow file sum of ti'000 no for the purpose of paying the coast oftlac lot of Lind adjoining the Public Library lot. $40,500 00 Voted to levy on tlae Poly and - Estates, $ra , r 9 CIS 00 State Tax, 6,440 00 Metropolitan Sewer Tax (sinking fund, interest, and cost of maintenance), 5,476 76 Xleytropolitan Highway flax, 42 50 County Tax, I1,592 91 OverlaY Of taxes, including street watering overlay, 4,939 92 i 212 AOSESSOMS' REPORT- Total valuation $r r,z95,695, at $r 7.00 per $1,000, $)ga,aa6 $a 2,803 lolls at $a.00 each, 3,6c)6 v0 $I97,632 82 Overlary on street watering, 432 27 $Ig8,a66 ag M.-'TAILS OF VALt7ATIOX. Buildings, exclusive of land, $5,2$6, 0 oo Land, exclusive of buildings, -1.237.15o 00 Personal estate, exclusiVC of resident lank stock, I.t I4,970 00 Resident bank stock, 56,675 as Tool, $r i.29 ,6'95 oo Increase in valuation of read estate, $408,600 00 Increase in valuation of personal estate, I43,853 O0 Total Increase, $55?-453 ❑o Number of acres of land assessed, 1,882 dwellings in town, 2,034 t r{ assessed palls, z,SQ3 It ;will he observed that the aniourt of money nccessair y to he raised for the past year was increased all Man- the line for town, county, and state. Under these circunistarnces it was very gratifying to your Board of;assessors that they were en,ahle(I to furnish the necessary funds without increasing the rate. Respectfully submitted, F RED ERI+C' E. CRITCHETT, Asscssrws Tl-I OMAS G. l'A-NKS, of EDWIN L. STONE, �� r�¢c��•