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1903 Annual Watertown Report
WATERTOW N ANNUAL REPORT I. INDEX. �r�ilt7`tl AZ l Almshouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 Apprniser',s VatUalion of Property at Town Foam 19 Approprial ions, M2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11B Army mid Navy Register . . . . . . . 113 Assessors' Expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Assessors' Report, (Sec Valuation Book, pa;,Q 22) . . . . . . . Auditor's Deport . . . _ . . . . . . . . . 13 California .`street, Drainage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Cattle Inspection . . . . . . . . . . 14 5 Cktttrc;h Strut, Drainage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.5 Collector'n Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 192 Contingent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 144; Concrete Walk~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 Drainage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 Drainage, Report of Engineer on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Election Expenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1452 Estimated Expenses for 1902 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225) Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 Fire Department, Engineer's Report . . . . . . . . . 2M Health Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 5& IIighway- Depart nkent, Report of . . . . viz, 100 Historical, Society 'Tablets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 I. B. Patten Post 81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168 In-Spector of uildin-s;, Report of . . �i , 1( i 111suraller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40: 165 lliterest. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 161; Isolation Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ICA; Jurymen, List of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 Le-d Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I G Library Construction . . . . . 167 Military Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IG :liilitarry Rc ister of Watertown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L!}; INDEX. Overseers of the Poor, Report of . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Park Conarnissioners, Report of . . .. . . . . . . . . 113, 168 Police Department, Report of . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29, 108 Population . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 9 Printing. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 Printing Earlier Town Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171. .196 Public Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 Record of Town 1Tc:et.ings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Recreation Grou"(1f. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 173 Salaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174 Schools. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 Sealer of Weights oliid Ni feasures, Report of . . . . . . . . . 7 4cler:trnen, R'epark of . . , . . . . 7 "river Department, Report of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41; SQwcr Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Soldicrs' Relief . . . . . . . . . . . . IM State Aid . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184 Statement of Air, Cth and Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,10 Street; Lights . _ . . . 19-1 Street. Watering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lflir Temp-lcton Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ititi Town Clerk, Report of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Term Debt . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 Town Hull . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IsG, Town ;Votes, i.ist of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.4 Town 0111cer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ,town Solicitur. Report of . . ;)`? Treasurer, Report of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pii 'irec Warden, Report of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 WaterDeportment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 187 Widening Belmont Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 BOARD GTE i lVAL T 14. SCHOOL Rapowr- LiBRARY REPORT- SUPPLEMENTARY CxrALOUGLT. rkSSrS$ 1RS° Ri---roRT AND VALUATTON BOOK. WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING* li0 any Cm-istable of the 71)rrw of f atc)-town, Ira the 11-ame of the Commonwealth of N-1,155.1chuserts v E are hereby required to notify :and warn the legal votur" o3 aterto,tivaE to me uL in the 'Town Hall in said town on Mondtsy, the second (lay nf 'March, 11,903, nt 5.45 o'clock A.M., to act on the following articles, viz : F AivricLi: 1. To choose; it moderator for said meeting. ART. 2. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year, the following to be printud On :and chosen by the official ballot, to wit a One 'l owii Clerk for three .years. Three Selectmen for one year, Who shall also be Overseers of the Poor, Starveyors of Highways and AppTa secs. One Town Treasurer for one year. Three Assessors of Taaxr;s for one year. One Auditor for ane Your. Three Constables fur one year. Two members of the. BErar€1 of School Committee for three: years. One Collector of: Taxes 'for one year. Two members of the Board of Trustees_ of the Free Public. Library for three years. One meniher of the Board of health for three years. One Park Commissioner for three years. One Water Commissioner for three years. One Tree W.ardt:li for ❑rie year. Also on the same ballot Shall licenses lies granted for the sale of intoxicating liquor& in this town the ensuing year? The vote on this alu€:stion will be Yes and No. ATIT 3. To choose all other necessary Town Officers in such manner as the town may €facet. The polls ~gill he opened lit six o'clock A.M., and may renvain € pen mitil four o'clock P-M. ART. 4. To hear the reports laf that Town Ulcers sas printed and to hear the repart of any committee heretofore appointed, and ;act thereon. n-r. 5. To grant such stalls of money as may he thought necessary for the uses:tnd expenses of the to%,vn the ensuing year, direct hove the same shall be reused or act thercon. AIM 6. To sere if the town will vote to appropriate the SLIM Of Eighteen Thous;m(l Dollars ($18,000), for t'he purpose of paying that portion of the town dcht matttiring previous to Fehr-wry 1, 1904, :and being two notes numbered 78 and 79, such for the Sari of One 1']IMIS.-Ind D011Urs ($1,000), elated September 1, 1894, due and payable September 11 1,903. One note na rnhered 12 for the sun3 of Tlirce Thousand Dollars ($3,000), cleated August 1, 1896, cltae aancl paiyable August 1, 1903. Dane: note ntnnibered `05 for the sum of Your Thousand Dollars (,`4000), llsateal October 1, 1898, clue and pna - able October 1, 1903, and one 'Town of Watertown Water Bond dated „Jatnt:ITY 1, 1899, clue and p,ay'.LWc jaamiaary 1, 1904 ; direct how the inoncy slinll be raked or take aany action relating tl►ercto. An-r. 7. To see wbaat tnuthocl the town will adopt for tit collection of twic:s the easuing year and to fix the compen-s ation of the collecttor, or act thereon. AnT. 8. To see if they town will vote to aadupl the list iaarnrs as satbinllted by the Selectmen, or act thereon. ART. . To see if the tooth will grant al sum of money for the caarc of the grounds around the Soldiers' IWrmllnlent -aiYcl to defray the exl3eitses Of devoraating the graves, of deccascd- soidit rs on the next 1iciw,dial Day, and aautharire Isatae B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R-, to expend the same ; direct flow e saairie shall he raised, or nct thercon. A.at-r. 10. To see if the town will vote to autho-rize the '1'e%vn Treasurer, tinder the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow sucli scams of looney for the use of the t0cvtt cos Masy be necessary itl anticipation of tiler tal7Xes of the currLot year, and issue Lhe note or notes of the town therefor, the irtclebtedness of the town tinder Kmthoriiy of this ,article not to exceed the slim of One Humlred auaal Fifty Thousand Dollars ($150,000), and 1111 cndebte-di-icss inctarred by withority of this auricle sllatll `he paid from said taxes, or .act thereon. RT. 11. To see if lie town evill vote to concur %% th the Harbor and Land Commissioners hi the proposed chaan.-'e in the boundary line between the: Town of Watertown and City of Cambridge, as recommended by said Sotard, or take any other action thereon. Arc-r. 1:2. To see if the Town will vote to concur WhIl the Board and of Harbor and Land Commissioners in the proposed chatag a in the boundary line between the Town of Belnaoaat and Watertown, as recc mn;ended by saald BDaard, or to take an). ether " action th rcon. Ater. 13. To sec if the Town will vote to appropriate the suin of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), to be expended tinder the direction of the Board of Health in improving and hemitifyi ng Common Street C ometery t direct how the shine shall lie raised, or act thereon. Asir. 14. To see if the 'Petro NYAl rote to appropriate the sun of Five Ilun(lr€;d Dollars ($500), to he expended by the Sons, of the American 1'evolution and Isaac B. Paattengost 81,G. A. R.., in completing the publication of the Arttiy and Navy Register for the Town of Watertown ; direct how the saarne shall be raised, or ;act thereon. ART. 15. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a suin of money for the purpose of reniodelling the Grant School- house, to furnish necessary accommodation for the increased number of pupils aLuending said school. ; direct how the .aurae shaall be raised, or act thereon. .r irr. 16. To see if the Town will vuty to build at new High School Intilditag, purchase land for a site for the saisa�e, sal)Arealariaatc the necessary sum of tttotiey to pay the cast thereof, direct how it sltall he raised, or act thereon. Awr. 17. rl`aa see if thu Town will vote to apponion certaiia port of the Town l :irtat, add teent to (lie town stone crasher, for the use of the N-Vaater Department, as recommended iii the report of the Wafter C,cat3 missioners, or act there€an. Att-r. 18. To see if tlae toWaa %%rill instruct the Selectmen to petition the General Court for the paa:;saage of an oct authorizing the Town of Watertown to take land, water- ways and Nvater- rights for the disposftl of sill-face waters, or act thereon. Awr. 19. To see if the town will instruct the Selectmen to petition the Ge.nea�atl Court for the passage of an ict awtlaQriz- inl; the; Ahtssaclzaase;tts Ii!glIwaty Cotl]rrliS5iUa] to rclLatse and trans- fer to the Town of Watertown the state hi-hway forming a p;trt of 'Main Street, or act thereon. ART. `0. To sec: if the town % iII instruct the eiectinell to construct the streets called Winthrop and C1launcy, lcalclitlg from I11t. 111111111-11 tt'eet in a southerly direction to Boylston Street, ttndcr the provisions of the Revised Laws which provide for the assessment of betteralunts for public improvements, appropriate the necessary, sum of money to pay the cast of the same, or tact ` thereon. Awr, . I . To set if the tO 11 Will ',Mthorize the bringing of a1 suit against the Town of Franklin for experases,incurred by the Town of Watertown oil account of .1 person whose settlement is in the Town of lz'rrarlklin, or ,let thereon. ART. 22. To see if the town will vote to purchase a lot of land in the vicinity of the. H€ismer School for a playground, appropriate the necessary sum of moncy- to leas° the cost of the same, direct hole it shall be raised, or .tet thereon. Airr. ?3. To see if the town Nvill vow to appropriat€o a scam of money to be expended by the Board of Selectmen in cori- tinuing the sestet-n of dvaaina e for the disposal of surface lyaters, direct how the same shall he raisad, or act thereon. lvr. 21. To see if the town Will %€ate to sapproprialt•e C11e sum of One Thousand Dollars (�+I{�s]t}�, for the purpose of gra3d- i'1lg r Pasill€1�ygravellling Gretiville Rand direct ]low the same shall lac rsed, or act Lhe €or. :and you will notify mica Nvarn the legal voters of Water- town to meet at the time an(I at Lhv pl,rce hereiaa specified by lealvilag at every inhabited house in town a printed cc)p1' of this Warr ant, and also by posting tell 131' ]11111,0 of S.ILd Logics ill ConSpiC- uous pulslic plaices it] Low[) scvc•ai days. al leslst, prior to the time of Said rncetiiig. Hereof fail not and ma kc rettim of dmi \Vary mt with your doings thtrcon into the office of the Town rt, Clerk (ILI or before the time of said meeting. x Given miler our hands this sixteenth - day of V chruary, A.D. vm3. JAMES H. L. COONT ABRAFTA i L. RIC.HARDS, JOSB`P I l'. KEEFL, Comstable of 1.1"a cr-lenvaa. Articles numbered 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 22, 24, were in- serted in the foregoing Waarnmt upon request. ANNUAL REPORT'S BY THE OfflCERS OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Two Hundred and Seventy-Second Year OF ITS ORGANIZATION Year Ending January 31, 1 03 WATERTOWN 1908 POPULATION. The whole nnniba of Inha bitants to the town of Watertown by the census of 1BOO is 9,706. TOWN OFFICERS FOR f 902. Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, Appraisers and Surveyors of Bghwayrs. Jed.-l'IES 11. L. COON. Chairman. JOSEPH 11. KEE I+E. Clerk. ABR-NI-IA)l L. RICHARDS. Committee A ignmertir. 1:1NIES H. L. COON, Ilighways, Bridges anci C invert..Q, Howie Connections, Sewer 'Mainten- ance and Extension-,, Street %VatN—inn.- Almshouse„ Concrete Walks, Otit,iale Ail. JOSEPH 11. 1 E:EFE. Mice, Fire, Contingent, Insurance, :;tare x1ti I, Xilitary Aid, Soldiers' Relief, Town Hail, idle]. ATIRAIIA 1 L. B ICITARDS. Street Lights. C€etlle Jiupecflon. Interest, Heights and Measures, Legal Services, Town Deist, Poles and Wires. Printing, Election Expenses. Town Ck-rk. FRI.f)HRIC; F. CRITCHET`I'. Town Treasurer.. C_t l l l LE"i 11'. STONE. assessors of "Taxes. FREDERIC E. CPUTCHETT, TIIC?,IIAS G. BANKS, I;DWIN L. STO--\-E. Collector of Taxes. WILLIAM E. 1:+ARWELL. Auditor. CiEORGE S. PARKER. 4 TONN'-N 0 FfCLitw. School Committee. C. FREDERICK ROBINSON.. i,'hiii-man. Term expires)March, 1904 H. ADH LAIDE COOLID GE, i1 Yi 44 11405 LEIGH T. M.kCURDY 4i iF 44 1503 JOAN\A B. RICHARDS i! Al if Mos ARTHUR F. GR.NY i 4i 1904 P. SARSFILLI.) C.i"�;N I FF •, 1905 `'rust= of Free Public Library, WILI.i:1kl 11. BUSTIN, jit., Chairs:pan Term expires 14I;�r4 fj, I!il7b 1i�Ill l:i.'1` (_`f)MADGE, .; 41 :+ 19Di JULI:\N A. 11I;:1D 4. 44 1903 N1'_l1_r i'Iel B. SNOW I1}0 l JOIRN F. KELLEHER 4i 44 14 1004 CIIARLES BRICs}[AM '• 44 190-1 Board of Heojth. i1R. J. ADEL RII I3OUCHE'R 'ferny expires March. 1905 '1110MAS F, VAIII.I', Clerk °° 44 4f 1003 D rz. VIVIANN D.NIEL 41 44 of 190 1"HILU2 P. C:DNNEAI-)', General gent and Inspector at Plumbing. Jt1C013 C. S:' FFORD, ;uperintevdent ofCettijetej`r l]irj;ioji. Constables. GEORGE PARKER, DA.NIEL H. CC?OMEN`, LINUS A. SII:\AV. Board of 'Water Commissioners. C HARLES BRI(311 M, Cliairman Term expirLw Nim-oh. 1:104 AL BE RTO F. 1 1 A.Y E S 4. i 4 I I10.5 '1'HONIAS J. GAAX'I 4 .4 4k I;�II.f OH\ It. I'I RKI\ti, Sup riotentlimu Board of Park Comm ssionem. WALTER T3. SNOW, Chairman Terra expires March, 1904 AT"'��TT�I.-TIrL�FR F. C�7TI�t.T.'��Y, Serreiary •� ., 44 11906 VOLNE iT SKTNL1I--,R bk ; 190.1 Tree Warden. Town Cocunwl. .JCyI-IN r. ABBOTT. TOWN or-FICRUS. Regubt Police Officers. D-L\IEL Ii. CDCINI-Y. Chief, TIWNI.` S F. LYOINS, 'Sergeant, GEO. PARKER, Keeper of Lockup. 1:11 \NIS J. SULLIVAN, I iNt'S A. SIIAAN', Inspector, P. COLEMA:ti, {01 I N° Y. DAVYER, J{,)I I N F. dill_'1ORL, JAMES P. BURKE. JOHN L. MuNA712JLN., WILLLVNI ARTHUR Ht3{'I ARD,. PRANK 11. CALLATIAN. Special Police Officers with pay When oa duty. *ORRIN NV. GUS,, Dog Officer, ALEXANDER 'McKILL€)PS, T. F. HOLES, CEIARLES F. JACKSON!, I'l 111.I I' 1-1. CONNLALY, GE'ORGE 1-1. HUDSOIX, U.11Z D Ek N. PRIL ST. J.L',NIE F. .\IADDEN, JOHN J. REED, JAMES 11. NORCROSS, THONPLAS F. E. RA TIGAN, FREI). N. X31:SSIER, JAMES B. 11UP111W, JOHN I-JEFFER-MAN, CLARENCE CAME?RON. Janitor of the ` own Hall. JOHN F. KILEY. Public 'Weigher and Superintendent of Tovm Scales. Ike NILL J. NIAIiONEY. Measurers of Grain. 1A M L-, F. N.1I?I]EN, WALLACE J. GREEN'. Public Weighers of Coal, Live Stock =d Mi.scaaneous 1.mf=dice. I10EAEL HAIISIR ICf , STEPHEN \17, I,Ii BY' WILLIANI ICI. PEVEAR, JOHN R. JOY. Agent for the Burial of Deceased Soldiers. E•'ftl DERIC. E. CRITCHE` r- Fence Viewem GEORGE P_LItKL•R, T110MAS H. NICK'S, MOSES WHITING. Field Drivers. JOII\ J. REEII, and all of Lhe regular Police Offs :ers. •Itevgr���l, TOWN OFFICERS. Agent.for the Overseers cf the Poor and Town Almoner. IIIR,ti1E D. SKINNER. Measurers of'Wood and Bark. WIN1. 11. PEVEAR. Inspector of Milk and Provisions, 111R )l D. SKINNER. Scaler of Weights and Measures. HIRAM D, SKIN I R. Inspector of Cattle and Town Veterinarian. DR. EDWARD A. MADDEN. Leper of Alm�bouse and Pound. JOHN J. REE'D. Engineers of the Fire Department. HERBER'T` A. PHiLBROOK, ]IaWARD 0. McL UTI3LIN, HERI3IaRI' f. LIVL,RMUREI, Chief. Town Physician_ M. 7. KELLY. Inspector of Buildings. JAMES I-1. NORCROSS. registrars of Voters. GEyvORGE 11.,,q�'r�Tl-t�'I+TF, Terin expires April, 1905 PATR[CK OAT ES bi ii fi 1903 MICr1AE L I1;111ROCK ,F a, 1904 FREDERIC E. CRITCI-IETT. Clerk. Superintendent of Streets and Sewers,"Town Bnginerr. WILrBUR F. LE:ARNE I7. REPORT OF SELECTMEN+ The Selectmen submit the following report for the fiscal year ending January 31st, 1903. We commend to the citizens the careful consideration of the department reports which may be: considered as a part of our report. The town conthizies to pros- per; thirty--hive dwellings or apartment hause.s have been erected during the past ),car or :are: now in process of erection, occupied largely by owners who have came to snake this their permanent horne, thaws giving as healthy growth. They Metropolitan Park Commission have completed a read from the Arsenal along the river bank to the Town Landing, set called, as the beginning of rnore~ extensive improvements along the Charles River. The Committee, consisting of they Selectmen and Board of Paul Commissioners and- Mr. Edward F. Porter (appointed in 1.898), to confer.and act with the 1XIetropolitan Park Commissioners in re' rd to lire}posed river improvements, will report at the annual meeting what prapress has been made: in this direction. The town has paid to the state: on account of park improvements, three assessi-rents in one the past year, amounting to $16,141.21. Hereafter and for the next seven years, Watertown°s annual assessment for park improvements will be about the same as the aassessrme:nt for the year 1902, naamejl;„, Thetown at its last annual a icuting having appointed a special committees to consider the matter of widcnitig North Bea- con and GaIc-n streets, and cvaTtpletiaag the widening of Arsenal street, we arc not warranted in making any mention of this sub- ject in this report. Several plans for the development of land have been sub- rnitted to us as a Board of Survey, as, required by Chapter 272, Acts of 1:100. In their co rsidcraation, after vicwing and bearing, we Dave approved only such plans as showed streets properly located and graded, so that when con-,tructed and accepted they could be: properly sewered .and drained. Stich. PhLus approved REPORT OF SELECT'MEN. have been the pa'nperty of Frances A. Smith and Joseph W. Homer. It is very i'tnport;mt that basyers of rail ewtattc fOl' build- ing purposes see that lwanal upoll which they contemplate builclina if not on a public strut, has been approved by the lii,aard of Survey. If any parson car corporation. since: the paass:a,;o c tlye aact herein nicratic)uccl, opctrs for public, travel ;any private way, the location, direction, width and grades of which la,ave 110t previously been approved in %vr-iting by the Board of Survey in the manner provided for in staid :ict, the town and nu person.. or persons acting by authority of any public board of the town shall place or caatisc it to be placed any public sewer, rlrrdiia, %v ater-pile, lamp or other public tivrirl: of any kind or mature in or can such private way so opera to paal)lic travel, contrary to the provisions of said aet. A large part of the hind on tlae southerly side of Belmont street is so located as to be practically debarred from E.1evelopment, for the re:Ison that Belnnnnt street is nearly 'all ill th€: tcswvx7 of Belmont, and Watertown has acquired no right to any p❑rt of the street for sewer and drainaaic e purposes. This is a matter -which - will need serious consideration in the facture, in justice to owners of land so situated ill our town. Shade Tree Insects. Early in the year a sure of money Waas appropriated from the contingrent department for the use of the Tree Warden, to be expeaaded in removing insect pests from the slaacle trees on our streets. While th s could lie ccL.rrmplisped readily, et those upon the trees of abutting owners rern ain undisturbed, All property owners will doubtless see the import.tnce of exteralxi hating Lrthesc pests and co-operate Nvith the Warden ill their destruction. Unless this is clone, they will in time bill the shade trees, as experience haws shown this to have occurred elsewhere. We sincerely trust that the coming ming wear will see greater care exercised in this matter. Cali• Wazrdc„a= With the litzlited sricans at his command, has donc his work in a satisfaartory manner and is ever ready to assist those: whose trees are affected wVith insect pests, the expense being for labor oniy, the tc:m m furnishing all apparatus and material for the servict'. REPORT OF SELECTMEN. State Road. During the sunimer, the Newton Street Railway Company pttitit-mcd die Board for as double track location from their pres- ent double timck on i4IFain stre:ct %vesterls• to the Walffiam line, to be ltacaated un the side €f the street. After viewing and hCaTiFa-, the Board tvure satisfied that it %vaas not expt;alient to .add another track aaiong the side of the street as petitioned for, IIaLvinf; no Jtirisdiction hi tlae cr-ntre (the saine having been taakon as a state highway), %ve conferred with the state highway conimissioners to see whatarranguineut could be made toward reultici ing the tracks in tlaa: centre of the street. We %were informed by them that it was ng.tinst their policy to locate :a street raailwa%• over a state- road. We then sent the follo viug llutitacaaa To the Honorable: tllc Massachusetts l-liglawwnyC anin-fission. The tandersigned, the Selectmen of the town of Waterttatvn' respectfully- request VOUr I-Ionorablu Board to a banclun and stir- render to said town Chat: part of Main street in Waiertowvn which h:as been heretofore laid emit and constructed as a state highway, so that after such nbaallClc nnient and stlrrurider this highway shall be kept in food repair- and condition by the toww n, and shall he under the sale control of the town, and Lhe C onarnonv6-'.alth shall lac relieved from all expense and liability can aaccourlt tilura.of. JAME`i H. L. Coo`, 4JOSEP11 P. I{t:m;-l:, Selectmen of f l lrt ertown. This petition was referred to the. Attorney General of the Comniot vvcaalth. The reply* of the Highway Commission, width the opiniOtl of the Attorney General, was as follows To the; Board of Selcumen, waatertoNvia, Maass. Gt:nelcmen: The Commission has directed me to send to you, in reply to your petition for the aabaandonnletit wind surrender o your tome cif the rund which has been laid out is as F%au high- Wa}. ill W Ltcrtow n, as cealay of All opinion of the Attortacy Gun- ertal on the question of the Ceatnin6siun's power to grant such as petition as your Berard has ninde. The opinion is claatetl Scpte,11- ber 6th, l;it]l, and rcaads as follows Fa I beg tag acknowledge as request of the M—assaichusetts High- way Con-i atistiion for 111yv Opinion 'is to Whether that Coliat-awiss ntr REPORT OF SELECTMEN. has atathority, under Rcvised Laws, Chapter 47, Section 8, or under any other legal prcavisiurj, to rd)Madori an entire highway anti surrender the same: to a towel, the issue facing preSCIlted by, €l petition addressed to tluC Highway Cornmission by the Select. ene:n of Watertown, the petition being as follows ac Section 6 of Chapter 47 of the Revised Laws, makin- provision for the exercise of the authDrity conferred upon the Board to lay otat and take charge of suite laighxvays, after defin- inn the preliminaries for the c4trrcise of thh, authority and rc;ferr11-1( to the :ielOpti011 of a gray as a state highway ; the law recluire:s that ethereaftecr it (such. highway) shall. be a state high- xv-l y; ;alact ah.t11 he constructed and kept in good repair and coil- diklon by the: Commission, at the expense;of the;CC}taamonwe:alth' thcrc:by fixing the status of such way- permanently as a state highway. 69 1 am of opinion, die•rt fore, that the Commission c:annot abandon a state or stir ender it to a town as prayed for by the Selectmen of WaL rtctilffln. ce MY attention i5 c alletI to Section 8 of Chapter 47 of the: Revised Lam e Said C onimission IMLY, with the concurrence of the mayor and aldermen of a city or the selectmen of a town, abandon any land or part thereof, or rights in land which have been taken or acquired by it in such city or Leer r by executing, acknowledging and rc;cording a de?eal thereof accompanied by a plan. of surrey, which shall be recorded therewith. Said abcallclwiment shall revest Lhe title: to the panel Or rights UNITlelcslsecl ill [he persons, their heirs .and assigns, in whom it was vested :et the time of the taking, and piny he pleaded in reduction of damages in any wait therefore: on tac:coataat of such takisag,' but I am of opinion that this section sloes na authorize or even contemplate the: ab andon- nieiat of state highways as such, after they have been Located andconstr acted in accordanceae ith the: provisions of that chapter. f4 I am of the opinion that Section 8 of Chapter 47 does not a.uthoriac the abandonment (if land or rights in land, within the location of a highway ,after the same has keen established acid constrelcted and committed to the cla.arge. of Lbe Cumtnission for the Cnrnmonwealth, ancl that the: ab andoxinient Contemplxited in Section 8 can only lie made of hands or rights in lands taken, but oil which no state: highway hits been located, constructed or dedicated to the paelalic tt:se:." Y€ kirs trally, A. B. f'LL'•'rcnii n, We del not think that any street in our town Should be wider the control of the state to the detriment of the inhabitants, and as REPORT 017 the Highway C on-tinissioners favor a release to the town (it being the only r'o.ad in the -Metropolitan distric:tunder the control of the State I-iighway Commis%loners), we consider it advisable to seek legislative a ialioritt for the transfer of the road to the town. Main street, throttab Waltham, being the most direct route to Boston from a large country district, is doubtless destined to he thickly settled fcir residential purposes. Ive are of the opinion that the sooner Main sh'cet is made to conform to the lines laid -out by the County Conimis%ioners, the buter for the town and for adjoining land owners. The litre of rifles [)wned by, the tf7wn, used for the support of fire: alarm Wires on Lesin-ton street, having decayed and become unsafe, and n new location for Dales on saicl street heinq desired by the Newton and Watertown 'Gas Light Company, those belonging to the town were a batidoned. new ones Being 'slibsti- trited by the Gas Co. -in(] the fire alarm wires changed tit the new Iaciles %Vitliocit exPeirse tv the town. The Board have caused to be examined all streets with the —vte -of removing obstructions such as unused light :md telephone poles, untised bitching posts, wood. culverts, wood catch basin -covers, and all outer chnngerous fixtures. A large number of eacli was found. All mitased poles, found in large numbers, were ordered removed. Nearly all of the unused lamp posts have been reinovecl, and in ma tiv instances the culverts and catch basins have been changed to iron. There should not remain at the close of another year a single unused wooden fixture in the streets, These have already cost the town several thousand dollars in damages, the result of accidents. All electric light% have been counted and found to conform to the anti-Mier recorded against the town 1-.vv the Newton and Waterrown +G;ts. Li-lit Co., viz : four hundred and forty-one incandescent and tWCTIt -nine arc ligl its. Forty-five incandescent lamps, have been added during the year. By nintuail consent the town and Gas Co. are 'kcLing cinder tho i unira ct made by the Sclednlen in 1898, the conditions tieing satisfactory to both parties. lay the will of Benjamin II. Pierce (who resided cots Lex- ington street at the corner cif Orcliard), three hundred dollars 12 R.t''PORT oV ('$300) ivns hegticatlictl to the town of �Vatcrtown for the pur- pose of placing as thinking fountain at th junction of Orchaarel. antl Lexin—toss Streets. Two ltam(lred and forty dollars ($240) has been paid into the town treaasaary, being .40% of the Sum beclaaeaathe d. The foundaatioi) has heeti ptat in and ,a granite drinkiar;g fotlntaain ordered; this sl oidd be in position very sc�cita. A plan lines been made to Imprtove the f;raaumis at this locatiaen sat aaar expeaISe W111aal to the amr-maL ljecltte;at:lIe(l. We think za drink- irtl foUtIMilt slicialM I)U l0CMt(::d sit l$c:artas MId sate -it thin• ja.111crion of Ai-lington MICIi NIL Aubtarn streets. '.his ww OUld be aal)pre- ciaated by teamsters .iti(I all otllf-T jJeI:Soars dl'iViat- in tlte,�e lacallitics. Street Improvements. It shattld be at soalrce of satisfaction to our citizens to know that the Supreme Cott.t has saxstaine€1 the position taken by the town as noted in the report of the l-ieltctrneaFn for 1899, relating to BeIniont street. The Court requiring that the Count• should pay the hand damage, will save the tc wil prohabty aj`12,[00, and result in Vaae::ati13i; Several snits for land damage nwx peudin a yaaitlst the towwrta. Extensive street inipren-cn unLs have: been made dtmzig the year an the: following na mecl streets : Water wrreet from Galen to the starch feactory,W arrest itree<t frum Lexington street to Ridge- lawn Ceinetery,Pleasant street from Briclg*e. street to they Wa Uhaaln hni3: and from (31L-ewet1 sere eL tee a Point wvest of 06 olcl Starch works have been recolistmaed; the saitttherly side of IN-It. Auburn struct rc-t tnrfate;e d ; a gravel sie:lt:wvtall- batilt alongthe snuthww�esterly side of ALrsenaal street from U111011 Market to the Boston line. The coming summer shotiltl see the cOrnpletion of l'le:asaa"t street aaaid at prope r siderw alk constmelerd, An adequate symin of drainage been provided from the Waltham liner to the; west- erly lire of (,rce~n street. The narrow strip of land just s:teXt the oltl staarcli works has been tactluire:d by the town for an +oittiet.to the river for the draaitinge yswrn caast Of Briclga: street. For the clratina a of the:territeiry we a of Bridge street permission has been gratntetl by the destropoliUm P;irk Crag miissionvrs for the towwu to Inn pipes across the reservation to Lhe river, The Board 1,:,v rslequested tLic city of Cambridge to lower its, ivai'_r-pipe in. v I1a3I'OILT UP SHI,W.I';4 Jl . 1 this street east of the Bemis rallro;ad depot, that a proper grade nvi y be oUained for surface drainatgu. The timin drain from AIR. Auburn Street through the Rus- sell estate tlndning the hind :areal OIl the northeriv side of Mt. Auburn street, west of Halle)- ruaaal. has heen be�rl;n all ac curtlance with thL plan fully described in last year's repurt. Perrllissiun was granted by the trustees of the Episcopal C:laaarch Society to cross their land on curved lines and Nve believe that tale trustees are satisfied with the manner is which the%pork was done. The town will see that their lawns, are pelt iai proper condition early in the Spring, Pernlissiull Was adso granted by the 111-'sell estate to occupy their land -while cnnstrueling the drain. the saute follcrkring the course: of the ax=thirtal brook now existing. By aagreente_nt made with the kV-,1tertcl%Vrl Rea11 EStaate 'Trust (being a company of well-knovvi, citizens of the town), as drain is being laid through the. hand formerly owned by the estatte of George W. Russell, west of Common street : the drain will eNtend tic) the l.antl owned by the town. Sttrf.ace. wafter druiaaacyc seems to lie in demn)lcl 1.,Y property holders in all sections of the town. 'Thc: laa -v tract of land can School and Mt. Auburn streets needs immediate tattentiola, Mso the whole section known ns Norwood Park. The west branch of'Treaadmv.ay Brook 91iould be reconstraacical oil new laaxt=s. We recommend the town to pvtltion the Legislature for --authority to tarkc land aalicl ivater-ways necessary for proper drat aage of several :sections of tile: town. For several years, the matter of e: tending Laurel street from its present terminus to School street has been desired by residents in its vicinity. This extensicala the Board and thinks very desirable. As the result of conference, 'vTr. Wilson, the owner of land through which the street will eNtend, has released the fee in the land to the town, Providing the town pays the cost of'buildinf; the street and as fence tin the line of Ilis 1ant1 each side of the street. Nfr. Chester Spraagtle REW theL trustees of the estate of (:icorge IV. Walker have .agreed to reimburse tile: town for the whole amount of oast and the Board bane atcvepted the conditions. At an early daate, this improvement should be made. averley Sewer. We believe the proper course has been taken to secure sewerage: fc r the northerlN• section of Lhe town known as the Waverle • district. We trUSt than our representatives in the Le-isl.ttttre, who know tilt sitnaLtion well, will obtain for the town the necessary relief, the following petition having 1--wen filed . To the Honorable Senate and 1-haise of Representatives of the Ct}1Il:aat)ilwE:ai.ltli ,)f NI:assaclmsctts in General Court as- seliiblc:el : The I111clersigaiecl sciectsraen of the town of lVatertown respectfully represent that the aaol-thterly portion of the town of W;Itevwti ll is greatly in need of sI system of sewerage and that they ()Illy feasible methtad of stlpplVillg 5utrh A system is. by connecting said portion of the town with the north raetropolitalr sewer. They tht:rtfore ask for the pussage of stlell legisl.atiolt as will proa•idc for such connection with the north nictropulitan $e44 er. Fl aatidal Conn tion. For the Fula nciatl condition of the we refer you to the report of the Treasurer. The follot-c-ing petitions have been filed with the Legislature as directed by the town :and which we believe will receive favorable a oZ3sir:ler:ltinn. To the Honorable Senate .mill Ilousc.= of lie presc:a:tatives of the Coll-111lonwealth of ill.assticllusttts in Geller- Court as- sembled : The 1111dersiglic(l Petitioncra, Sulectlilen of the town of Watertown, respectfullty represent that cloubL has tarisen in re- gard to the legality of the refunding, in xvl)olc: or in part, by cities :and to%vn of debts lawfully hicurrecl, tlpMn the 1I1.1ttn•ing of the securities issued therefor, if such securities xcre; originally issued for the longest period -1110-Wed lay law : thaL beginning in im debt of the town of Watertown wvill mature which ualMot he p.li(l ill flail wiLbottt imposing a burden of tax.alirlrl heyo1ld {Illy reasarnal-)[c lilnits, and .ask for the passage= of such lv ;isl.at1011 as will either Crake clear the right of any city- or town to refalud its debts in whole or in part b)- Lhe isstle of new ;(entities, which securities may be issued for the sanne length of time and under the salve con(litions .as to being within Or With011t the debt limit of such City or town, as the origHial securit1L!.s were issued, for the pa mcr,t of which the new securities m-c issatccl, or for the passage of such Iegisl.ttiota as Nvill atcttJt(,rize the tovvu of W atc.rtown to refund ant- 1s;tt•t oi- tl.e whole of its inclebtedness by the issue of new securidct, th refor. To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in General COUA assembled The twdcrsi;4ncd petitiwiers, Selectmen of the to-wn of W iterto-ivn, respectfully rcpre&k�I)t that the town of Watertown lawfully purchased the franchisc property and rights of tlae '4'ntcr(c-)Nvn Water SulylAy Comp4aiiy ;md, in part pad meait there- fear, assumed .md agreed to paycert;ain bonds issucd by the Company mnomating to $1,511,000, and which Nvill mature ��ilatat- ary�,.1905, and your petitioners ask for the passage of legislation aatathorizing the towii of N-Vatertovvii to borrow outsicle of the limit of inde-latedness flied Lay li w for thfit• town, the witml of $150,000 fur the purpose of paying at niwurhy the bonds isslaed by- the 'ester Supple Compatly. imd to .issue for the tiac,tley so borrowed the bonds or notes of the town, p.ay.thle in not less than thirty years from the date of issue, or paayablc in anncttal propor- tionate Payme—lats. Respectft,11v subunittetl, JA,a l f. L. C€aox$ ABRAIt m L. RtctiARD-S, SeIrdrr en of rrtr�- a c e. I REPORT OF OVERSEERS OF P OR# \o .change has peen made in the »ianage lent at tine Ahns- 110115e. Financial Statcmen.t for the Year Ending januarg 1903. Receipts. Sale of Produce, $1, 88 66 ,fir tpedlfli'l Ii-ex. Labor, $251 Ull Board an(I .Stabling in Bosion, 54 ()0 Miscellaneous, 58 66 Cash paicl to Town Treasurcr, 1,02ri 00 Wood Department. Tt eceals. Sale of wood, $933 00 B. & itl. R. R. for freight, $n 16 88 sharpctling saws, OLl 31$ SS Casli pall to Town Treasvirer 1;00 OU 918 $8 $14 12 Balance, Imrnates of Almshouse For Entire Year. Geri-y Eager, 72 yeas. John Welsh, Bridget Hannigan, 76 6 { IMPORT OV OVERSEVIA4 OP POOR. 17 Name. Age. CharleS phalhl-00k, 72 years. Uaarriet Butta i-Geld, .57 `i �; ii �liargery� I'1y�1a11, John Naallt', 75 it Ellen Nally, 72 i{ Margaret Fitz%villia ms, 71 Mary Abba n, 68 -Mrs. J. Abrahamson, 73 Inmates for Portion of the Year. Maria Wassenius, 74 years; II months. Died December 20th. Rosa Cook, 19 years; 3 nionths. Went home June 10th. Fred Cook, 12 teaars; 3 months. Went home Julie 10tlz. Lillian Cr1ok, yeatrs ; :3 niwiths. Went Ronal une 10th. 1,e vvis C ()ok1 9 ears.. 8 months. Went hmne June 10th. Andrew Cook 11 years ; :3 mouths. Want homy Jaas3e 1fth. Philip Cook, 17 YC,Lrs, 3 111011thS. N\`a21at 110111C June 10th. Joe Italian, 25 years; 16 days. Wiltlaa m Hospital, June 14th. IkIa T-v 1-1.irtaiett, 61 yreaars; 5 months. Now Here. Elleal \J;Illoyr, 61 years; 6 inonths. Went Home October 18th. cortulaate 41aarnile, 63 years ; 10 (Lays. Waltham Hospital, une 17. NN`illiaam Eager, 76 year: ; 5 months. Now hurr. 'Mrs. protaa, S0 years: 14 days. Went hollic. J01111 C 011110ily-, 55 years ; I Lnonth. Now here. Lizzle Faarnir, .1.4, years; 20 clays. Now here. Lizzie Farrar, Jr.. 11 years; 20 clays. Now iaere. Job. Farrar, yeairs; 20 days. Now hare. Fed 84 tramps, y The aalLllslavUSe Pa'apcl'tY is ill gOOd condition ; repairs have been made where necessary. A fence has been built along the easterly lath; of the drivk: ray fro n the street, aLaacl in front of and along the line of Orchard street; the drivL:Avaay resurfaced, and 18 W AI£I!! %W N *UWN REPORT. e grounds in front of the almshouse gracleti. All of the old SPruce floors in the inmates' rooms have been removed and �,rd p!> nes br! mted, an an eReeLrDc light ared fire-alarm box placed in L!e yard near the from entrance to the house. }&#ks , L. CooN, A nRAIIA L. RICNA Rm,, }oStI!! P. KEEFE, Ovewscers of Me Poor, APPRAISER'S VALUATION+ Property at Torn. Farm. Personal property, as per appr- lenient, $4,097 2G Uscd on roads, 51094 75 House connections, etc., 713 75 $12,905 73 AIDIS110LISe5 $12,000 00 31 ;acres of land, 23,000 00 Buildings on the same as follows, viz. ; Sheds, 1,400 00 Barn 2,fa0() 00 ., . New shed, 11400 00 Offal house 200 00 Hospital building and furnishiTv s 35 00 � $449000 00 , Town House and Land, and Engine House. 12,920 feet of land, $1.50 $nll3ou 00 Town house and engine house, l I)ICOO 00 Furniture in town house, including heat- ing app.tratLIs and pi uio, 11000 00 - $80, 00 00 Ph' 'ps (Mgh) Schoolhouse. 67,010 feet of land, $8,000 00 High schoolliouse and furniture, 20,000 00 $28,000 00 Library and piano, $1,00() 00 1,000 00 Carried forward $116 205 76 210 WATERTQiWN TOWN REPOKT. Brought forward 116 205 76 Coolidge (East') Sclz001110use. 27,378 feet of land, $2,700 00 Schoolhouse wind furniture, 51000 00 PianD7 54 00 Engine house, 500 00 $8,250 00 Spring ('west) Schoolhouse— 21,500 feet of lanai, $2,l 50 00 Schoolhouse and furnitairc, 151000 00 $7,160 00 Bemis (West) Schoolhouse. 48,120 feet of land $2,400 00 SchoDIIaOl:se and furniture i,m 00 5,400 00 Farber (South) Schoolhouse. 3f1,40ti feet of land, at 1.5 cents per font, $5,775 00 Schuolhouse and furniture, 4M0 00 00 Lowell Schoolhoom 15,648 feet of hand, 460 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 2 000 00 $2,450 00 Grunt Schoolhouse. 31,000 feet of land, $4,000 00 Schoolhouse and furuihare, 10,()00 00 $14,Oi10 00 Caeried forward, $16319-30 76 APPRAISER'S VALVATION. 21 Broughrt foi,ward, $1631230 76 Francis Schoolhoum 551208 feet of land, $7,000 00 Schoolhouse and furniture. 49,000 00 $56,000 00 osMer Schaalhouse. 40,000 feet ref land, $5,0()() ()0 Schoolhousc wid furniLure, 38,000 00 — —� $43,000 00 Apparatus Used by Fire Department. Steam fire-engine, $3,50() 00 Eight horses, 1,200 00 Hose, harncsses and €urniltire, 2,000 00 Hook and Ladder truck, 1600 00 Bangor laclder, 125 00 'T'clider Nvagon and equipment, 350 00 No. 1 Hose wagon, :350 00 No. 2 hose wagon, 250 00 Public LibrW. 501240 feet of land, $15,000 00 Building, 401000 00 Library, 30?00 100 Fumiture and fittings, 51000 00 $90,000 ODD Mis%cclancous. Furniturc and Ubrary in Selectmen"s - rc�a 1z1, $500 00 Hay Scales, 100 00 Macon bill Lot, 1 2-5 acres of land, 1,000 00 Park lauds, 2(1,G(1O 00 Dark lands, White's Hill, 7,500 00 13ath house, 500 00 $29,60i1 00 r1 r•redlot u°ar , $390,205 76 . w 22 WATRRTOWN TOWN REPORT. Braught forwar cl, $ i90.20 s 76 Lands, buildings mirl rnachiner}, of P'LIMps, engine and Moiler, $17,000 (M Engine house, 1:3,000 00 Coal shed, 11000 0() Reservoir, 71000 00 Dwelling house, 4,000 00 Barns I1000 00 8031378 scivarc fect of land, 311U00 00 10,000 square feet of land, 1,000 00 Water gallerics aml %vellsy 2.5.000 00 $14)Ottl O 00 4 490120.5 76 JANIES H. L. Coon, ABRA3IAM L, Ff CH ILDS, josm,u P. I ii i -rrz, �}�r�ar•r��s�rs, REPORT OF THE ERE ENGINEERS{ To the Honorable Board of Selectmen. Gcrttlevion: fir compliance %with the town key-laws, we herewith submit our report upon the condition and care of the department for the year ending January 31st, 1903, giving it] detail the force and app:arattzs, :a ree.orcl of the fires and alarms which harc occurred during they year, together with the amount of loss and insurance on proptrty, value of buildings ;and coal- t�ents, as near as could he �tscertaalned ; also the appropriation and expenditures, together with recommendations for the future treed of the department. Fire R corcL During the past yYeir the department has answered thirty-two alarms ; eighteen were hell alarms :a mad fourteen were still alarms. `l.'he Loss, insurance pair!, as ateaarly as could be ascertained, were Value of buildings, $561250 00 Value of ceraaterats, 621424 00 Lass to huilclin s, 10,0,56 40 Loss to contents, 9,327 47 Insurance on buildings, 4216,10 00 Insurance on contents, z)'64 00 Insurance paid on 'buildings, 10,056 40 Insurance paid on contents, 9,327 47 Manual Force. This depaartaxie nt consists of thirty-four men, divided as fol- lows . One chief engineer, two assistant engineers, sixteen hose- men, tun ladder men, one engincer of steamer, one stoker, and three drivers of apparatus. Of this number, four are perma- nently employed and devote their whole time to the interests of the department. The balance, thirty men, are only required to perform duty subject to cull. 24 WATERTt7WN 'CC]Wtj RKPOHT. Apparatus. The apparatus in service is as follows: One steam fire engine in first-class condition ; three: hose Nvagons in good con- - dition ; one ladder truck in good condition. Horses. We have in service in this department eight horses, six of which are in good condition. Hose. The total amount of 11vse ill use in the departnnent is three thousand five l Unfired fuet of cotton sc rnless fire hose ; tWO thousand five hundred feet is in good condition, the balance is fah-; each year shows age and wear can the hose. An a:mount should be purchased e,3exy year, so that the department should have thirty-five hundred feet of good hose on band at ail times. As the town grows the 11ahilitie*s increase, and Nve would recommend the purchlasc )f ad(litional hose this year. Extingctishers. We have six Underwriters' fire extinguishers, which are carried on the several pieces of apparatus. Harnesses. Thera are thre:c double and one three-hearse set, two single, and also two clouble sets Which are used ill connection with the watering carts, Hydrant Service. At present there are three hundred and nine hydrants avail- able for fire purpose. One has been added the past year. Thirty-six of the above are private. Location of Bo . 12. Galeu street, corner Xforse. 1.3. Watertown street, corner Morse. 14. Jewett street, near Boyd. 16. Church street, engine house. REPORT OF FIRE E:vGIN-RE S. �r�7 16. Water street, electric light station. 1.7. Stanley Ivry Plate Co., ]:-hint street. (P.rivatc.) 21. Main street, corner Green. 221. Main street, corner Howard. 223. Main . trcet, near C. H. Learned's house. 23. Pleasant street, office wStna Mills. 24. Lexiri ton street, junction Orchard. -241.. Sycamore street. 242. Alanshouse, Orchard street. 25. Conan-ion street, corner Grenville ro.kd. 26. Fayette street, corner White's avenue. 27. , M.irsh all street, corner Church, 3. Mt. Aubaarra street, coraaer` Cottage. 31. Hood Rubber Co. (PrI ate.) 32. Walker & Pratt-Mfg. Co. (Private.) 31. Qui'niby street. 4. Nrlin Eton street, near East Watertown depot. 41. Grave street, corner Coolidge avenue. 42. . rseDal street, junction School. 43. North Beacon street, corner In ing. 45. Arrental street, Harvard Mills: (Private.) 46. Riverside street, near Ladd avenue. 5. ibft. Auburn street, junction School. 51. Mt. Auburn street, corner lti'felendy avenue. 6.. Mt. Auburn street, corner Walnut. 61. Garfield street, corner Brigham. 62. Winthrop street, Hosmer school. 7. ML. Auburn street, corner Parker. 71, Spring street, corner Fayette. Receipts. Appropriation $ ,000 00 Balance from last year, 19 88 Credits, !35 00 Special appropriation for new hose, 300 00 Special :appropriation for repairs on suable, Sat] 00 Speciril appropriation repairs on stearner, 2,000 00 ,Special appropriation call men salaries, 1,350 00 11,054 88 Expenditures, Salaries, $0,300 94 Tray, groin and straw, 1,105 43 Fuel and lights, 98 78 Shooin and harriess repairs, 279 56 TM alarm supplies and repairs, -rr, 6 Repairs on hose, appvtrattis and douse, 201 6G Telephone, 47 51 Misccilaneuus, 1$1 70 N7eNV ltosL.� 11100 00 RebuNding the storage l);itt4ry, 121) 30 Freight on two en roes, 48 00 Repairs on steamer, 25050 00 Repairs on stable, 246 08 Loading and unlanding two steamers, 7 00 NeNv soction hose, 30 UO Horst: hire for I-lose 2, for vears 1897, lf3;i8, 1899, 1900, 19i11, 1315 00 Unexpewletl balance, 7 20 $11,0;)4 8R Special Appropriation for New Hose. Appropriation, $300 oo $300 00 For five hmidred feet of hose, 1300 00 300 00 Special Appropriation for Neer Stable. Appropriation, y,:3 >0 00 $350 O0z Expended, 246 06 Unexpended balance, 103 92 350 00 Special Appropriation Fot Repairs on Steamer. Appropriation, $2,000 00 Excess of iippropriation. ho 00 — $2'm0 00 Fxpcnded, $10H 00 .: 7,050 00 Special Appropriation to Cover Increase of Call Men Salaries. Appropriation, $1,350 00 t,3.i'o 00 . Expended, $15012 50 Balance, 347 50 1�350 00 Appropriations. WC Nvotzlci recuminerid the following amounts for the; corning year: The slim of eight thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven dollars for rtrllningr expenses, this '.ill include salaries, hay, grain, horse-shoeing, care of fire alarm telegraph, repairs and inciden als, also that a special appropriation of three hundred dollars he made for the purchase of new hose; also that a special appropriation of one thousand dollars he made for a fire alatrin repeater; and a special appropriation of six hundred dollars be made for twelve miles of wire and putting; tip the same. Summary. For running expenses, $8,867 00 For new hose, BOa 00 For fire alarm repeater, 11000 00 For twelve miles of wires and butting tip the saille, 600 00 --e $10,767 00• -28 iifihl'IiR'L`O N TOWN REPORT. Conclusion. In closing this report we would respectfully thank the men-fibers of the Board of Selectmen for courtesie.s extended this deP:i1't1-1et1t, ItUd ASO the Mice Department for services readered at fires. We commend the officers :ind members of this departmetit for their fs1ithfU1 performance of duty at all times. Respectfully submitted, HEIdBERT J. LivHrtmoRF, He}wARrt 0. M'!At -rHLIN, HERBERT A. PIIILDROOK. REPORT CAP POLICE DEPARTMENT, To the Honorable Bogard of Selectmen, entle;rren F have the honor of submitting to you the- annual report of the Police Department for the yparr cndivg jan- uary 31, 1603. Whole number of arrests, 236' Arrested with v►w arrants, 11:3 Arrested %vithout warrants. 123 Awaiting trial, 2 Nurnber of males arTestcd. 13& Number of females arrested, 21 ti Residents, 1:34 Non-Residents, 104 Adults, 206 Minors, 1130 The Offences committed were as follows: Asrianit and battery, 29 ASS,-ult illdecent, 1 Assault with 2 Assault with intent to kill, 3 Brealciv( and entering, 2 Cruelty to animals, 1 Disturbance,of the pe-ace, 23 Dangerous and disordcrl}' 13f.'r-sons, 2 Drunkenness 94 GaI-Lb[ing 6 Held as wince-S' 5 Insane, 6 Intent to defrt{url, I Indeer-iit exposures, I Injuring it building, f Larceny 1 30 WATUAITO N -roi5`IV REPORT, Liquor nuisance, 1 Non-support, f Playing ball on Lord's day, 4 Prafaile language, 1 Present where gaming implements were found, 4 Stesaling a ride, 2 Stubborn child. Throwing stones in public strut, 1 Trespassing and larceny, 17 Threatening, I Tramp, 1 Truancy, 3 Violatim of butter law, 1 Place of Birth of Persons Arrested. Armcnin, 313 British Provinces, 7 Canada, 4 England, 7 France, 1 Syria, i Irchand, 37 l=tal}}, Nor-way, Russia, 3 Scotland, 1 Sweden, United States, 123 The cases ivere disposed of as follows Appealed to Superior Cou t;and bond giver), 10 Bound over to Grand Jury, 3 Cages now pending in cool"t, 2 Committed to jail in default of bail, 7 committed to House of Correction, 19 Committed to Hnuse of Correction, neon-payniciYt of lines, 10 4Cotnt»itted to Insane Hospital, G gti;i'OWr ov, POUCH !)LI'rlR`!'I4 E T. 3i 'Committed to State Farm at Bridgewater, 4 Defaulted, 1 Discharged by theCourt after arrai.imient, 27 Discharged front the station without arraignment, 1 Number of litres paid in Court, 94 Placed on file, 6 Placed on probatit"[1) 24 Turned aver to otit-of-town officers, 3 Committed to Truant School, 3 Committed to lPo,0aa-ottgi1, ] iscellaneous Work Dore by the Department. Accidents reported, 17 Buildings hound open and secured, .52 4Cttscs investigated, 2 7 Defective streets and sidewalks, .51 Dc;£ectixe water-pipes, 9 Disturbances suppressed, 1 g Dogs killed, 53 Fire alarm reported, 1ty Fires prat out without alarm, 7 Lanterns placed an dangerous places, 49 Lost clt dren returned to their homes, 7 Medical examiner cases, g Notices postetl and delivered, 43 Sick and injured persons assisted, 7 Stray teams c;trcd for, 8 Street lights reported out, arc, 116 ,Street lights reported out, incandescent, 844 Street lights reported out, gas, 28 Search warrants for liquors, l Search warrants for gaming, 1 Search warrants for atcleta property, 1 Tires reported dangerous, 23 Police Signal System. Tulephone calls, clftyr and night, 1,207 Duty calls sent in by patrohnen : Day calls, 5,813 Night calls, 17,356 32 WATt,.ttTOWN TOI%". REPORT. The system has been in the care of James A. Vali y Lhe past year. It has been %,cry szatisfac-tory the past year. The Sys- tem has been in use since August 1900, and the Noires lmve become sotaiewlisat slackened and will need sonic tightening and {other small repairs. There were 256 lodgers c;areti for .at the station during the past year ; places of birth :as follOWS United States, 140 British Provinces, 2 ia e.k Cana. a Denmark, I England, 1 Fi-.tncL, 1 Germany, r Ireland, 85 Russia 1 Scotland 1 Sweden, 2 The orgaan!z ation of the (l l)cla'ti1ac11t at the preseIit ti11ic is -16 foil ow : Daniel H. COOLICV, {thief. corge Parker, house officer and lockup keeper. Thumas F. Lyons, Sergeant. f.imis A. ShaW, Inspector. John F. D%vycr? P atroh-n:an. William f'. Coleaimil, c; John F. Milmorc, c+ Dennis J. SulEvaan, c John F',. Willhim A. Howard, James 1'. Bmrk€:, cc Frank It. Cailaahaaaa, i4 Special Police Orrin fi 1,►'I W.RGoss, Ja1111�:S 1' . :3ddeni +Clialrles I'I. Glidden. D aritig tlae past year there have been two changes ill the department : Patrolman Shaw has beets prolnoterl to the rank of inspector with increase of pay; and Officer Dwyer received all increase of pa.y. The ION% n duri„g the past year has been free from cringe of s any seriotis mature, %-%ith one exception, on the night of Decem- ber 28, 11302, a number of Itaaliaans became involves] its a .street quarrel and c,rae of them was shot. butit did not prove serir,aas. The inaan Nvho slid the shooting Nvls at since placed under arrest and is tiow '%vaa ting to come before the Grand fury. One occupied dwelling and Vkvo stores have been entered in the alight tirne� Vallee tWO 1311ildings ill process of COnstralctiora have been entered, label lareeny of property crraaltllittcd in all of them. Sorne of the property has been recovered. There has been, so fair as I am a►4>are, very little illegal liquor selling the past year. There has been but one conviction for ligalor ttttisance. The difficulty of procuring, evidt ice sufficient for conviction is such as fem- persons unacquainted with the busine.4s are ;tvvaare of. The same number of officers are doing duty as last year, seven oil nights and three on clays. I all, satisfied that with this 111.1mber and the spr:ciaal officers than can be called on whin needed, and With. jUdicicraas arrangement and the addition of three more patrol boxes to the police signaai s}�tc�al, ample protection can be given the Lawn, As in illy last two reports- I will saav again than there is need of new quarters for tHs department. The: present quarters are entirely inadequate for the needs of the department ; the guard rooln has had to lee repaired the past veaar, its part cif the caviling had fallen clown. Something should be done to enlarge.. the gaafarters as soon ors Practicable. Another need is'a combination patrol wagon aaud ambulance for the use of the department, for the pruper rcn oval of persons that become sick or injured on the highways. It is not expected, nor would it be wise, that the to-tvri should grant all of Hesse things in one year. They should be gradually taake,l sire of and are stiggested here that the town may know the aleeds of the department and -rant the most pressing uncs, 34 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. An appropriation of eleven thoamnd dollars ( 11,000) wi l be necessary for the maintenance of the department for the ensu- ing year. Ira cOaiclaasi{eta, I wish to tender my sincere thanks to the Board of Selectmen and Town Clcrk for their kind advise and assistance, and the menibers of the tiep.artment under my charge for their prompt Find faithful performance of duty. Respectfully suhmitted, DANIhi. H. COON- r} Glizef cf Force. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Gentlemen: The following report relating to work done by the Highway Department for the rear ending January Sist, 1903, is herewith respectfully sttbmitteci. The cast of the work done is shown in detail by the tables herein appended. Table A shows the amount of the pays rolls and the cost of stock and materials for each nionth. Table I3 shows the cost of street construction and repairs in uses where new material was requirud. Table C shows the cost of street cleaning, including street service, the cleaning and cost of construction, and repairs of catch-basins, besides the cost of snow removal and general repairs. T,tble D shores the cost of bridge repairs and the cost of other carpentry work and lun-iber. Table E shows the cost of miscellaneous work, engineering and special mainteaance. Table F includes the cost of labor can curbing, street signs and street lighting and guarding, besides the cost of stock. used for Lhe above work, and for special work. Table C shows €lie regular F1"aintenatnce .Lnd equipment accounts, besides superintendence and till €tither itetns not other- wise classified. Table H is a summary of the preceding tables. Arsenal Street, Through the kindness and public interest of Cal. John W. Buttler of the Ordnance Dept., H. S. A., who gave all the material, the walk on the south side of Arsenal street has been rebuilt from School street to Brighton Bridge, a leugth of 5,335 feet. The amount of material requircd was 1,000 cubic yards. 36 WATa':aa-rOWN TOWN RE'PORT. Bridge Street. Bridge street, between %Valthaan and Pleasant streets, for mu-4 (if the lcngth has beat repaired, the niaetcriasl having 1we:a obtained from the: bank on private band near Flwk •:argil street. Galen Street. Col side'_rEahle work has be cn done on this street cluViaag the past year, and for the .amoaant of money yearly expended on Galen street, it should be in good condition at A] tunes, but in consequence of the limited roadway can either side of the car traicks, requiring the teams ;and travel to pass continuously over the same traveled parts of the street, it is seldom in first-class Condition. Wendy Avenue. An iinprovLmient has kern made at the junction of Wendy :avenue and Oak street, %vhere at the foot of the incline of these streets water always st€aocl, making the crossing wet and muddy. Catch basins have been built, and the roadway crowned to facilitate the flow (if surface water. t. Auburn Street. The street has been nmendarnired on the north side of the czar tracks, from Palfrey street to the easterly end of the Common street cemetery grounds. On the south side the world done during the year cxte=nds from Patten to Parker street, and from L iaccin street to railroad bridge, a total length of 7,904 fe act of traveled way. 2,243 tans of road aaae.tal were hauled from the crusher and 1,21J3 tonw kve:re bouf;1aat of the Waltham Trap Rock Company. The cost and length of curbing hair] „is shown in table 1. Orchard Street. Tho unfinished length of atalacadam on this street spoken of in hest year's report, Nv:as completed eaarly this season. The i-naateriaal was obtained direct from the crusher, and required 360 tons. The length treated was 400 feet. REPORT OF 1[1(;11WAV I)EPARTi1E+tIrT. 3 Pleasant Street. This stre€:t, fi-onl the Waltham linen to Bridge street, and from to point near Waltham street to Greeaa street, has been thoroughly rebuilt. Li"k-elmany other older streets it has been repaired by con- tinual filliazt, «XithOUt especial reference to surface drainage, The result hears been that the center of the street in ni any places was higher than the wanks, and the drainage very defective. The street was therefore re-graded iu many places, than higher parts taken down and the lc WCY places filled, thus making for the surface-water a continuous roan in the right direction. 1n addition, a complete system of drainage has been built, the pipes being of proper size with suitable outlets. At the junction of Bridge and Pleasant streets the Cambridge eater pipe was found to be situated near the surface cif the grouand, which fact necessarily prevented further construction at that locality, and for a c€ nside:rabla; distance east of Bridge street until the pipes are lowered. This work, at the request of the Board of Selectmen, is to be done: by the Cambridge authorities early this year. All of the crushed .stone used in the construction Nvas bought of the N-laass. Broken Stone Company. In order to complete the work, the: unfinished length should be macadamized after the Cambridge water pipe is lowered, and the drainage at the junction of bridge .and Pleasant stre€:ts improved. Sckol Street. This street frown Belmont street to the Convalescent Home has been repaired with gravel and temporary ;pork done by waxy of drainage for the level portion lying between the drive- atys leading to the Driving Club. Waltham Street. Waltham street between Stanley avenue and the Wultham line, and a;.,;pecially that portion adjoining the Walker estate, has been repaired by a thick coating of gravel. $$ WA'rV.RT0WN TOWN REPORT. Warren Street. This street, s0111ctiraae:s cfalltid 1=itagar latne, has been improved between Lexington strut al the rriam entrance to R!cl gel awvrl Cemetery, by a roful way eighteen feet in ww idth. No €attempt'. was made to conform Nvith the side limes of the street, hire on the ether hand an effort w -.Ls n-Isi le to preserve the trees and shrubbery on either side and LCI obt:iin a shaded MI(I quiet drivesv.ay, More in ktTping with the purposes for which the street is now med. 'Water Strut. Water street for its whole length has receim) particular attention by this department. The level portion froin Galen street to the starch factory was laid with Telford foundation. The old material was removed tD the depth of a foot or more, and stone of suitable size placed in position, forming a founda- tion from eight to ten inches its (Icpth, and a covering of macadam front three to four inches in thickrres.s, making in ,ill are .tvQ age deptli of twelve inclics. The Billy portion of the street near Parker School building tvas crowned with gravel ; the gutters -sveare excav-at+ecl, a,td stone of suitable size placed in position and rolled. Whitney Street. In connection with the work can Warren street, Whitney street was gravelled from Orchard to Belmont street. For details of cost and quantity of ra atcrial used in construc- tion, reference shOUld be n7acle to t IMU 13. TABLE fA. Monthly Expense for Stock and Labor for the year ending January 31, 1903. Fcb. Mitreh April May J une July Aug. Sept. Oct, Nov.. Dec.`I Jstn. Pay roll ...... .••• 1941.59 1,799,06 2,216.31 2,98 5.49 4,820.03 3,283.311, 2,347.79 1.532,47 786.82 926.22 440,0211 308.28 22,393.44 Hay and grain ...... .... ... 109.30 52.48 60,72 239.66 59.87 75.30 50.13 5:3.811) 4-0.40 -13.15 21.44 $08.40 Shoeing • 22.00 92.7r . ... .... 1G.50 14.25 1G.ri0 19.25 8.75 27.25 13.00 14.50 184.71i Tools and repair..., ... ... 102.02 55AG I23.49 61.51i 27.13 15.01 12.:45 16.10 1S.51:3 3.013 ..._ • 425.23 Equipment repairs... ... ... 239.90 20.25 47.50 2G.40 2-,A5 .... .... •... .... ... ... 1.00 49.,m .... ... 412.90 Carpentry and lumber .... ,._ 26.78 22.84 22.97 19.80 82.()(3 17.91 2.;1(i .•• . .. ... ... .05 ...• ,. 1.15.37 Crusher repairs...... ... .... 4.92.39 163.G`J 1•t.92 11.04 2.83 .... .... ... ... 5.10 .... .... ... .., (38-9.97 Crusher supplies. ... ... ... 21.01 0.05 8.60 ... .... ... ... .73 1... ... ... ... ..... . ... .. ... ... 39.8:1 Roller hire ...... ... ••- ... ... 184.00 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... •• ... ... .... ... 181.00 Roller repairs........ .... .... 82.81 8.80 ,19.61i 331.40 14.84 2.50 9.67 .... .... .... .•.. ........ •.. ... 547.87 Roller supplies .. .. .... .... 20.94 7.01 $3.$7 .... .... 1.55 14.113 2.50 .... .... .• ••.• .• •......• •_.. .... 80.00 Orrice supplies...... ...... 46.91 25.46 20.35 26.62 .45 7.-r- ... ..,. 6.25 10.35 19.7J 3.18 165.27 Carriage hire........ ........ 15.50 .... .... ... ... 2.00 11.00 2.00 8.0O 4.00 ... ... 8,50 ... ... 453.00 Stone in yard........ ... ... 8!34.43 ...... .... .... ... ... ... .. .. ... .... .... .... .... ...... 894.43 Stone received by rail . ..... .. .... .•.. .... .... . .. . .... 1,17.9.28 1.,166.77 290.7t3 5W.69 42.130 .... ... ... ... .•• ..- 3,263,72 Freight. . ..... .. . . .. .... .... .... .... .... .... 0 18..1i U 3 81 7.86 i 1 ... ... ... ... 1,692.14 br34.7 5 2'0.8' � a (1.l4 . Sand and gravel • .._ ... ... 42.68 5.40 •••• •._ 182.50 11.00 54.85 114.12 87.45 ... .. .- ... •• 448.00 Castings ..... ....... ... ... 27.88 .... ... . ... 268.63 .... .., 15.00 . .. . . . . 59.58 44.85 .... ... 415.94 Curbing. •• ... 406.41 431.18 ... ... 837.59 Cement and bricks.. . • ... .. 15.35 ... ... 35.7 5 41.70 -• 25.50 .... .... .••••• 118.80 Incidentals. ... . . . 1.00 ... .., 5.34 ... ... 3.20 1.40 ... ... ... ... 10.94 Stable supplies...... 8.10 7.50 .... .... ... ... ... .... 7.50 ... ... ........ ........ .... .... ... ... 23.10 Materials for repairs. ....... 339,37 ... . .. $6.05 + 47.48 14.12 9.74 .... ... 8.90 2.60 �. .. ... .. 458.20 Street signs... ...... .... .... 10.00 12.85 1.76 14.00 ...... . ... 16.0$ .. ., .. 11.35 3,:40 ...... . 3,00 711i1 Street lighting ..... 3.11 55.91 15.32 1425 29.5-, 6.49 • 11.98 ..... .. 1.24 .... .... !... .... 187.85 Superintendence. .... ...... .. 261.35 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 ..... . .. ...... .. 125.00 125.00 125.00 1,261.85 Coal ................ 134.30 168.88 40.42 218.10 57.48 .. .. ., ..... • .. .. ... 614.18 Freight and express. ...... •• .... 18.75 5.50 11.98 3,15 .65 3.85 ... ... 38.88 Special services..... 71.47 ... ... ... ... 71.47 New equipment ..... ..... . ..... . ..... . 108.00 _. .� .. .... .. 24.00 ..... . ..... . ...... ..... .. ...... 132.00 Concrete ...... ..... .,• . . .... .... 197.22 . ... . ... . ..... . .. ... 18.G2 . . ... 110.84 Bridge repairs. .... . ... •.. ..•.•. 2.08 67.5$ ...... 0.06 78.74 175.65 ... ... ., ... ... ... $81.10 941.59 4,566.84 2,968.07 4,006.07 8,796.74 5,463.01 3,486.00 3.045.24 1,012.48 1,720.82 721.14 430.36 37,208.41 TABLE B. Street Construction, Repairs and Improvements for tLe year ending January 31, 1903. - - - - - S ONE - GRAVEL Roller Roller I Street - 'Teams Labor and WatchingWater WitchingCox,and Loads Cost -Total Goal Tons_ t ruilzing Adams Ave, . 78.33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . .- --. . . . . 78.33 Arsenal street.: 402.3.1 507.86 _ 47.601 42.1 7 11 0.3t1 9.58.t17 Asphalt cleaning . 163.27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ I(,5.27 l Bailey road• . . . . . . . . . . . 5.78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.7!t Belmont street . . . . . . . _ . . 302.65 . . . . . . . . . . . . I Bigelow ave. . . . . . . 3.00 . . . . . . . 10 8.0o '+.t+il Bridge street . , . . 28.50 �36.06 . . . . _ 49 14.7i0 79,26 Brooks street . . . . . . ,59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brigham street . _ . . . . 6.26 7.77 6.58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . 2©.fif1 Ctilifornia street . . . . . 2.33 44.0$ _ . . . . . . 4rt.41 { Capitol street• . . . . . . 2:3.00 46.47 ._ ., . . . :3tt 11 40 SO ST a Centre street LOS, . I.Of3 Church street. . 6.15 4.34 . . , 10.82 Coolidge avenue _ . 3.50 6.22 . . . . . . . , , . 9.72 1, Common street . . . . . . 48.25 45.25) 2.29 . :3.55 2.44 . . . Cottage street . . . . . . . 4.To . d.75 7 Crusher, from ears . _ . 66.75: 69.42; I No!1.42 Cypress street . . . . . . 2:50 �25.87 MS . . .. . ' . 3a-15 _ Elton avenge Forest street . . . . . . . 1.2a . I . 1.'�5 Galrn street . 76.`91 124.05 55.71 13.50 4.50 193.57 13;1. .. . . . . . . . . t07.26 Garfield street . . . .45. 6.58 . . 4.42 10.08 Garnet street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I X2 1.11 1.1-1 Green sheet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ;;.:ai 2.2 7 2.27 Howard street . . . . . . . . . . .89 . . . !I _ r,.:,� 7.27 Irving Laurel street . . . . . . . `29.25 40.nt; 7.lti . . 1, i 1 : 2._'r 114.'i. 3 w I Lexington street . I 9,:50 14,21) 4.78 28.57 Main street. . , , 17.64 13.97 . � 4) 61) f3,1)0; , . ' . 315.51 Maple street, . . 12.55 10.60 Marion road walk , 10.00 17.43 5.76, , 5.50 :t,litl; . . . . . , . . 36-77 Marshall street . . 2.2:► . . , . , . . . G.0, 4.1 i' , , . 6.4'2 11e lvndy Ave . . . . . . �3s.1.2ii 92.9►4 , . ' . 1.►0`# 1.11 12' .3.61) 337,10 Morse street . . . . . . . , , . '�.51 1.74! . 1.74 Mt. Auburn strca . 870,81 1,129.60 34-S.47 176.Ot1 252.37 ri,c,?,G.;t 2,s7.3.!)K 5,651.13, Nichols avenue . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . 9 �,1 `�.00 C No. Beacon street . . . , . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . � 21>47 1 S.ti1 14.ii1 � Oliver street . . . . . . . 1119.00 117.28 12.42 . . . . . . . 1.541 1.11:; ()7: 24 25 268.9- Otis street . . . . . . .75 1.9 . . . . . . . . . . ' 2.7:3 .� Orchard street . , . . 64.00 146.32 50.24 . . . 3GU,t►5- 2'79!.G►► Y 3; :r.4o 5)45.:,b Palfrey street. _ 17.76 32.66 . . . . . . . . 1 . , . . . . . . . . ! . . . . . . . . 50.41 Parker street . ti SC► l.ti11 Patten street . . . . . . . 3.75 8.1' fi 1.1 9 77►) 14m,4 Pleasant street . . . . . . 1,216.61 1,814.88 431i.4:3j It►6.24 146.t11' 111_.�1>' 2,381,6.� ' 11 2162. ►i.921-44 r Riverside street . . . . . . . . . . , • 3.7; t" �cu' . II . 2.GO 1 Ru�saell avenue . 9.00 4.t#.1 _ 13.;3a '+� ] 4 . :34.01 School street . . . . . . . 187,83 234,P),3 �01 90� f26.251 40.00; . 62.64 ►,.:"� 11" :t.?.70 6 9►>69! Spring street . 1.00 -89 lit-oi', 12-41. - - _ 15.35 y Summer street . 1.50 1.82 . . . . . . . . . 7-i 5 s.3-1 8,16 " Walnut street. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.401 t►.2�i 9.24 Waltham street . . . . . . �40.50 �64.50` , E . :►3 2?7 !►o 130° 110 Warren street. . . . . . . 513.39 880.25 +3f, 56 S93 l►8.?;" 1,:;�;,•1 Wit!flibUr17 strCCt . . . . . 104 .89 Water street . 298.64 657.36 157.35 �90.00 1: 517.35 225 1=: 1- ►,..15 Watertown street . 1 50 2 67 ; 5.IJ lh.al) Whitney street . . . . 92.33 108.88' . - 131 4,1411.91 6,802,01', 1,231.70 a01.9911 44.:}.88 114.56 i�. - +i l l'�- ' � ]."_"1 92 .42 WATERTOWN TOWr%T RICIPORT, TABLE C. Street 'Work, including Catch Basin Work, Special Services and Draw Tender. Tuam 5 I-Ibar Stock TOULI General repairs, $278.33 $297.8.9 .$576.22 Street cletwilICT, 488.00 433.4t5 871.4.1 Street service, regular 1,360.215 1,360.25 'Street SCI-Vicc, spccial 61 Z).I 1 615.11 Asphalt cleaning, 163.27 163.27 Snow removall 389.68 861.34 1,251.02 Cleaning Catch basins, 230.08 1116.84 426.92 Constrilction and repairs of catch basins, 165.86 $118.30 284.16 Special services, 486.47 485.47 Dra%v tender, 173.25 173-25' $1,336.09 $4,752.713 $118.30 $6,207.12 TABLE D. Bridge Work, Carpentry and Lumber. Arsan-il street bridge, $1.tj.34 Galen street 'bridge, 67.58 North Bencon street brill ge, 194.90 Paper Mill bridge, 57.65 Treadaway Brook platform, 12.23 TOULI $1981.70 Carpentry and lumber, 145.37 REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. 43 TABLE E. Miscellaneous Work, including En&eering and Special Maintenance. maintenaince, $287.8' CrLtshcr main . IM32 Roller Y anitcnance, 67.14 Barnard avermc, ;5..50 Belmont street, paving, cleaning *titters and drain, 94.36 aChUrch street, 36.44 Common street, 4.01 Derby- Brook, 51.01 Dexter Avezille, culvert, 4..00 Encrincering 776.32 Foi-est street;, drain, 7.89 Galen street, ►x-a11,-, 1.91 1•iatdiug wood and coal, 101.25 Alaill street, paving, 4.00 Miscellaneous, 284.48 Pleasant street, draia7, 52.54 Recreation grounds, 32.76 Rmsell avenue, draim, -13.00 Tread away Brook, 10.50 watering trough, 7.86 Watering cart sml?stitcite, 124.C14 $2,143.21 TABLE ABLE F. Stock and Labor, Street Lizliflng and Concrete'Work. I Ibor Stack Tntal Gravel, $.-66,18 $ 66.18 Castings, 415.94 .415.94 Curbing, $486.75 837.69 1,324.34 Street sighs, 70.91 71.19 142.1E Street 11glitrng, 224.06 137.85 361.01 Concrete tirork, 210-84 210.84 $781.78 $1,739.59 _$2,521.37 41 WATEAU'0WN 'COON REPORT, TABLE G. Y&intenance, Soperintend nee and Small Items. 112ty and grain, : 808_4f, Shoeing, 184.75 Stable supplies, 23.10 New equipment, 132.00 Equipment repairs, 412.90 CrUslier repairs, f181.9 7 Crusher supplies, 3-39 Roller Dire, 184.00 Keller repairs, 547.87 Roller supplies, 80.00 Tools and repairs, 425.23 Office supplies, 163.27 Carriage hire, 45.00 Superinteudence, 1,261.38 Freight and expressing, 38.8€1 Incidentals, 10.94 TABLE H. Sum a ry. Teams, $41146.91 Table B Labor, 6,802.01 Roll6r, 1,231.70 4� Roller watching, 501.99 ;a Water, 445.88 c� Street watching, 114.56 " Stolle, 7;119.72 Gravel, 392,82 #' Street work, 6,207.12 Table +C $ricl¢e repairs, 381.70 'fable D Carpentry and 1u►-iber, 145.37 cE Miscellaneous work, 2,143.21 'fable E Stock and labor, 2,521.37 Table F 1Vlaitatenance, 5'0o.0�5 Table t $37.203.41 REPORT OF HIG11WAl' 4..5 CURBING. The total length of curbing laid during the past r.t ar was 1,362.07 feet, costincy in place, $] .2,24.34. The following table gives the details. Table I, showing Length, Cost, Labor and Streets on which Curbing has been lain during the past year. Length fzet Cost Labor Total Mt. Auburn, gear railroad bridge, 5S.2.5 $36.52 $20,97 $5..9.49 Near Arlington, 19.75 10.31 6.75 1.7,06 Garner Adams, 62.33 41,34 22.1i1 (MI95 Dexter avenue, 61.33 40.57 22.07 62,64 llillside road, 61.92 40.d7 22.29 �i3.16 Melendy avenne, 11;&.06 89.64 58.68 148.32 Near Palfrey 18,00 15 40 €i.48 21.88 C crner Upland road, G2.25 41.12 22A1 6353 WinUirvp, 61.83 4(.).S1 22.25 63mr, Main and Chestnut, 405,M ar42.47 142.561 385.03 Morse, corner Union, •Ill.;6 .31.H6 17.91 49.7 Morse, corner Jewett, 27.58 17.43 9.62 27.3 Spring, comer Marshall, 112 92 73.78 40.65 114 43 Spring, 7{I1$:3 42.25 27.65 619.90 Russell avenue, corner Columbia 18.33 11.64 6.59 l&53 Arsenal, carver Irving, 102.1i 69.28 36.96 96.24 1,309-07 $837.59 $486.75$1.-324.34 STREET SPREWLING. One new sprinkler was purchnsed during the past ye-tr, maldng seven Studebaker type of sprinklers its good condition; and one alder sprini~lcr, which was used oil street construction, in leaky condition. A sprinkler with six-inch tires and over- lapping axles Aioultl be purchmied and rued for street constl•uc- tion, cooform Illy with my recommendation cif last year, W. F. LEARI ED, St# i raarrtenrrr�rat of Streets. REPORT OF SEWER DEPA TMENT+ To the .Honorable Board of Selectmen C enileriren The following; report relating to work clone by the department for the year ending January 31st, 1908, is. respectfully submitted. General Statement of Receipts. and Expenditures. Receifils. B,flance on ham] February 1st, 1903, $ 314 sl. Appropriation, 5,000 (}() Credits, 11109 88 Total, $6,4724 3:1 B;r1Senditures. Stock and materials, $1,777 24 Pay rolls, 4,646 57 Balaince, 153 Total, - $61424 39 There h.we lacer thirty-one stoppages in the house connec- tions Nvith the main serer during the past year. Sixty-one additional Douse connections have been rn€ de,. snaking a total of 1,303, and 2,311 feet of lateral sewers built during; the past year, remaking a total of 30.46 miles of sssF►is sewers. The following table shows the streets in which sewers have been built during the past year, the length of sewem, their sizes, and number of manholes bnilt, besides the cost of labor and stock expended on each street. REPORT OJF SEWT-',R DEPARTMENT. 47 Length M Teaming, Street, feet. It 1-1 Labor. Stock. Ughring. Total. Bacon, 823 6 $125.13 $45.16 $3.2 6 $173.5.1y' Common, - S4112 2 '.187.13 197.66 41,133 634.12 Green StreeL Pl. 2 10,1 f? 174's") 3 6.31 r 18.154 2DL82 Hillside Road, 510 G .8 41I.-ill -j 4.62 32.581 4 159 148.57 43.40, (1103.28 No. Macon, 115010 1 Purvis. G2 G 18.00 7,84 ].9li 27.76 School, boo 6 2 205,93 127.,53 BL371 4-54-83. Spritce, 150 6 1 26116r, 68.22 27.64 (357.52 1:ipinn6 Road, 266 6 3 2�38-11 104.03 28.24; SMS8 Connections, 2,738 r, it 120 6 2 1,104X3 562.71 11;8.-j 1 4.3 5.r,a Stoppages. flushings, 243.96 1 243.06 Pipe on hand, 856 10 1112.S8 192.38 462 8 G9.140 6!1.30 660 6 59A0 511.40 460 b U.50 34�50 ,Bends and Y's, 49.90 48.90 Special lines, 75-00 75.00 4,241.54. 1,777.24. 405-M 6423-81 Wmnutt F. LEARNEDI Suterhitrudeill of Sewers- REPORT OF DRAINAGE DEPARTMENT, ` (, the I I onora ale Board of Selectnicit G-rullemen : The following report on drainage work done [luring (lie year ending janii�try 31st, 1903, is respectftilly si:l�Pi�ittc•i]. General Statement of Receipts an Expenditures. d 4�GCCl��,4. Appropriation, - $10,000 00 Crc-3it, l 92 Total, $10,001 92 Eaperrrlifvcres. 1'i13' T011s, $6,377 87 Stock, 31 596 04 Transferred to Highway Dept, for labor, - 28 01 "Total, $10XI 92 Barnard Avenue. A line of L%veli,e-inch dianieler ripe has been laid from Russell =tvciatt0 drain through the proposecl uxtetjsiuij of Mtrnar€i avenue to Coltinibia strcL�t, where c.ttch basins have been built and connections :Wade. This line affords it ineinis of draitting _ Barnard avenuc and adjacent areas. Capital Street Drain. The drainage of this street at its jUlictialr xitb Unman street has been provided for by catch basins and a liege of ten-inch diaim- cter pipe extending tre Cook's Nand ; and also provision m adc for cxteridin— the chain through Capitol street. REPORT OF DRAINAGE zazs..PArrr'Nin'-N T. 49 Myrtle Street. A line of pine with catch basins and manholes has been ' laid in parts of Myrtle :anti Middle streets, connecting with the luxe already laid, and ww hiela extends through Forest street to the 13. & M. R. R. location. Pleasant Street. A complete system of (lrain.age has been laid iu Pleasant street, comprising 2,000 feet of tl inch pipe, 1,663 feet of to inch, .and 358 feet of 12 inch pipe, with in anholc:s, catch basin, and their 3 inch diameter connections. This -street is now thorou lily drained excepting a sanall portion zit tlrc il)tcrsection of Bridge and Pleasant streets, which COUld not be done on account of the proposed lowering of the C-arnbridgre w rater pipes. The € i-gains in all case:; empty into Charles river, but in order to ohtalin MI ontfatll for that hart of Pleasant street, in tlac viciintw. of X-V althazn-a street, it w.Rs necc:Ssairy tea pUrch:ase .a strip of i.and from Mr. George B. WilhLlr, extending from Pleasant street to the river. Russell Avenue. There has becii built during the p.xst year as permanent drain 36 inches ww•i(le by 38 inches high, of 1'aartl.and cement concrete, in the propurtious cf I part coma nt, 2.,- parts clean, sharp sand, and to parts of crushed sLone, a xtenclinty from ,'L point in the Rus- sell land sitttaated oil the c:eiatre lire df Barnard aVeratae to a point ill NIL. r Liburn street nearly opposit6 the side entrance to tile Episcopal Church, a tot.-al length of 52$ feet. Manholes were built at L�c,tavenient points on the Iine, and the catch basins in Russell average and -'It. Auburn street in the immediate vicin- it)u ,of the drain were connected therewith. This drain is a first- class spechnen of concrete work and more economical than if ]guilt of bricks. Large site drains and sewers are now being;; Built ttirQti#]smut the cacaaatry, and are fast supersvding brick work [sot only on account of economy but on :account of excellent results €hta:inec-l. Ertl WATEIiTC>'WN 'i'tlWN REPORT. Water Street. Additional drainage has been lurid from Water street to Charles riser, through a strip of Lintl owned by the Boston Ele. vated Railway Cu., who kindly grantud permission tea occupy the land for drainage pUrposes, " `read a w ay Brook. ` kis brook, which appears to be the receptacle for :tlt hinds. of waste, has been cleaned and [lie walls put in fair condition. It is only a question of time. when the brook will be 'widened, deepened and covered, and not until then will it becon is it cleal1 drainage channel of -idcgnattc capacity, The following table shows Where draiiis Have been built, with their corresponding details of cast. strVet. Lahor. I Lighting. Mass t, Engin'ring 'reaming. :hack. Total. Barnard AVe. $12,3A 1 $5.00 $20.45 $7.00 $1511.82 $-.W7.02 capital, ii 8.4t 25.11 7.91 111).1c 2:59.47 N yrtle, 2193.7;, S2.72 44.29 11.50 227,s`,ti 09.84 Pleasant, 1,:il2. 56.04 VC.2.1 1(W.73 209,91-, 1.7110.98 4.284AI Russell Ave., 2,`21_i; 181.47 141.05 234.51 5,84 1 1:11_'3w 3, 1;17.92 Water, 92.i.`, 7.00 86.19 1$7.91 Truadaw.gBrook 231.56 2368h.5d9� Olsen. Drainage, 110,U 10.UJ Pipe on hand, `8,12 28.12 Transferred to streeL de par L rn e n t `12'. 01 28.101: 2S2,67 t17.14 4211.67� 215.79 3,59 .0110,001,92 Church Strut Drain. At the request of tlae W-,itertown Deal Estate Trust Cow- pany, andaifter satisfactory agreements had been made with said contpatny with reference to payment of cost, NVOrk W--'S commenced quite late in the worth of October on at permanent drain in land bordering on Cotnnion and Qrclilyd Streets. The drain was built of concrett,, of the shoe kind of materials and of the same proportions as that for Russell avenue drain, and is 38 inches in width by 42 inches in height. Not quite arse-liarlf of its ten-th') but more th-,in one-half of the amount of works is finished. The chairalctcr of the concrete work is of the best, notwithstanding the; treacherous conditions met with in the trench, where cjuick.4ui i and large quantities or waiter were present. Provision Ims been made its the drain for hiking the surface Nvatejr where coil, t-hatsins are to be: located. rind it is proposed at tine ju11cti4,11 Of Church street and Katherine road, near Orchard street, lq� plin-icle for the draairt.t-e of Common street. Statement of Receipts xnd Expenditures. leepceifits. Appropriation, $2),0()1) 00 $2,000.00 Pay rolls and stiperititendence, $11412,06 Lumber and catrpetiter`work, 1 W i Centres, 1.77 72 Sand and ston T 117 88 Misrelhineotas Supplies, 43 46 Balance, 138 if7 ?,O00.00 It should be said in this connection that expenditures for dratimige thus fir have boon made, where ianprovenients of tilis kind ha-vo hcen required, at the upper portions of the Spring ;street dnniTlatge district; the uffea t of which will be to discharge more quickly than ever the S11141ecc.waet r into Lhe lower parts, where no provision has been nt.acie for increased draiitatge ; and it is apparent, not only on ;etteratl principles but an account of the present defective i1minage canditions ill this loc. lit�. that further expenditures on drainage should be made at tlia: lower parts of the districts. W ts:nurt F. LE.ARNED1 Town Envinver. RETORT OF THE TOWN SOLICITOR, To the Selectmen of Watertown : Gen Ilean--;z: Herewith I submit a report of the principal ntatlers willing under my charge during the: past year. The full bench of the Supreme J11diChd Court recently decided that the: county of Middlese\, and not the towns of NVaterto wn and Belin am, is li:iiale Moor #]tie payment of land daning csauscd by the rclocaticati and widening of ljelmont street. ,This decision will save aate~rtcawn several thousand doil trs, aide, from 7,aviiig it the expense: of tryin,- (lttite at large t1utiaber of pending c.NO, ; for it %V:ls a ;reed Him the two Catse;s which went to the Sularunic Court sbotald be test cases, and that the decision of the Soprtme Court ShOUld ccaaatrcal the disposition of the other pa:nding waits. The 11on. George L. Mayberry represented the couatty of -Iiddlese. in this litigation. Under authority of a resolve of the legislature, Governor Crane appointed a committee, cousisting of Presialent Pritchett of tine Ialstitute of Techaaology, Colonel formerly of the t''aait cl States Engineer Corps, and. R. 1-1. Datl.a, -Esq., of Cana brielgar, to a xanaitte; and report as to thu advisability* of � constructing a daaw :«ross the Charles river between the cities of Boston and Calttlbrid-;e. This committee gave many hearings and made a very thorough ex aminstion raf the subject. Tt has recently submitted a report its favor of constructing the darts in the vicinity of 't raaigie bridge;. Under instructions from -%.our board) T appeared before the committee and advocated the.; construction of the dam. A bill submitted lay that Colt mittee is ncaw a.113rler c:omsidcrratioti by the General Court. While there is some~. Opposition to tine apportir,tamcaat of the cast of tlae project, as proposed by the ce}mmittt�-e in this bill, the general features of the mill :are favorable to Watertown and to the other cities imrlaed altely concerned, and it is to lac hoped that the hill will become a law. REPORT OF TOW T SOLICITOR, 53 In the wait of Mary AIcGrcath, being a petition to recover land damages causecl b the ,widenin- of Waltharn street, the Supreme Court sustained my position and dismissed Lhe petition on the ground that it had not been brought in sc;ason. In the suit of Waltham against the town, to recover for the support of the wife and children of a pataper, judgment was rendered in behalf of the town. Although the xarnount in this suit was small, a decision against the town would have rendered it liable for future support of thesc parsons and would have been likely to subject the town to very large expense. The writs of William H. Easter :and Charles W. Cheney have been non-suited. The :suit of Thomas Qpirk, for injury to his horse by defcut in the highway, was tried :and rt»sultvd in a verdict in his favor. The suit of Susan f-. Griffith, for persota.{t injuries. sustained by her from a defect in the sidewalk on Sttmn—lit street, was tried and she obtained a %%!relict against the town. The suit of George W. Sawin against the Hood Ra fiber Con,ipany, for pollution of Sa�vin's Pond, was referred to an ,auditor .nail there have been 1n Lny hearings before the sanditor. The testimony was recently completed. As this suit is intimately connected with the snits of Mr. Saawin against the town, I have kept Tnyself informed as to the proceeclings and testimony in the suit against the lluocl Rnbber Company. The Bostun Elevated Railway Comp$ariv has {assutaied the JefCJ1CC of the stait hreliglat by Frances M. Driscoll ag'aitast the town, and a verdict 11;15 just been reaadcred in favor of the „town. Und r the Vote of the town? at friendly suit in equity has been brcaatglat against Charles 'Neil, a banker who, upon the advice of his counsel, h.at.l refused to take a loan for ten thousand dollars which tale town had authorized for the purpose of paying, in part, t former loin, andfor svlaiclaMr. Weil had made a pica that had been :accepted by the town. The object of the suit: is to obtain a decision of the Supreme Court construitag the la-%v .as to the authority of citics and towns to renew or refund their Clefts. By direction of your Board I recently prepared petitions to the GenurEal Court uncl aeccanapan�•ing bills, which have been seasonably filed, for the follCx vitag� purposes: To authorize the 1Saa:ta: (]#l}l7kl jS Q1 170tCS of the Wiwi to tllc= �ta17ourit of 'one hun(lrecl and fifty thousand dollars to provide for paying bonds of the like amount issued by (lav Watertown M+ter Supply C:omp€ar)y, the p.LVI)IMIL Of Which was €asstamccl by thy: town, and which will rrmattare Jaaimary 1, 1905) ; to provide for connecting the northerly portion of the town with Lhe North Mimropulltan Sewer, either by sadirect c€ uneetion, or, with the comment of the town of Bel- - amult, through the Belra otiL systean Of seW Ut5; WId for le islaatio n either to make clr;aar the right of or town,,to renew or refaatId tht it debts, in whole or in part, or to give to Watertown such right. The following suits have been broaaght againstthe town el since the date of my former report, ;aatd :Ire now pen lit I. M€argaret Coyle,to recover Cl€niages alleged to Iiaave been sustaiued ley- the tow13 draining water on her land on Belmont street, adjoining land of William J. Neill. 2. Margaret Coyle, as aadminist.r€atria of the estate of Tim- othy Cc vie, and as guarditan of Timothy J. Coyle and others. petition ag-ainst the town and the County of_-NNU ldlesex for :assess- nient of land daniaages occasioned by the widening of Belmont street. The town will he rclievcd of liability under this petit!or hy the recent decision of the Supreme Court ahove referrvd to. 3. James Daley and Mary J. Daley, to recuver damages # alleged to have been sustained by the town draining water, sediment, etc., onto the premises owned by James Daley near Arlington street. 4. Jeremiah R. Downing, William C. Howard, and Sarah F. Howard as administratrix of the estate of Frederick 14. Howard, to recover daamatges aallcged to have been sustained by thrill While lessees of Sawilt's Pond. These plaintiffs claim that the town polluted the water of the pond so than they were compelled at large expense to get ice else- where.where. They have brought at similar suit, for the same cause of action, against the Hood Rubber Company. 5. Patrick Drew, for dainages alleged to have beep sustained by the town draining water onto his premises on Arlington street, near a private way called Keith street. 5. Will4ert A. Hebb, for recovery of batermen(s laid under protest and amounting to less than ortt hundred dollars. 7, jnseph IVIcycr, to recover twenty dollars which Fie claims lie tiaras unlawfully comlidled by the water commissioners to pay can account of a water frill chic frorn another person. 8. William J. Neill, to recover damages alleged to have been susta►iried liy the town draining water onto his premises on BeIrnont street, near Prentiss street. 9. William J. Neill, petition against tlrc town and against the county of Aiiddlesex for assessment of litml. damages occa- sioned by the laylag nut of Belmont street. The town will be relieved frown linhility under this petition by the recent decision of thE; Supreme Ccurt, IOC. George W, SiNvin, for damages alleged to have: been sustained by him for pollution of his pond. This suit is for the flame cause of action as his ,former suits, which are still pending. and I have: of course set up in defence the pendency of the former suits. The suits referred to in my report of last gear which were lbro►r;lit_ for the recovery of land damages ca►ased by the widen- ing of Belmont street, will be disposed of by the aecision of the Supreme Court referred to in the:: first part of this report. The other tiuits referred to in my report of last year are still pending against the town, excepLint; those: which I have tt3enkio►Ycel above as having been disposed of during, the year. Several of these suits .ire on the: list for trial and will undoubtedly be disposed of before long. Respectfully submitted, JoHN E' . AHBOTT, Town Solicitor. EFOT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS WATFRTOWN, MASS., February 1 , ]t!0. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Gentleynen: The following report regarding the building interests of the tow" is herewith respectfully submitted. Permits have been issiled for twenty-eight dwelling houses and seven aparti-rent houses, ac:coininodaLing two and three families, which inay be; approximately VaILLccl ;It, `ail fi,1,4l'ii9 Perm is have also been issued for : Block of stares fUld teI-Ie rile rrts, 51500 Stables and carriage-houses, ;11.500 Additions, dW0)1is1g 110LISCIS, 11,.500 Additions, manufacturing bullclings, 12,700 Bric;.1: building, Oakley Country [Muir, 4,000 etertoNvn Hospital, 3,00() Fruit houbes, 11f)00 Small buildings, 2,700 F:rir valuation of now buildings, $215,450 T,�%,o hu ndred and flftc:cil general inspections bave been made [bring the ,'ear. The Inspector desires to acknowledge the hind and courteous attention given by (lie Board to nll+me�tters pertaining to his- pllice, also the efficient help rendered by the .Police, both of w1iiel, li.,ve assisted materially in the effectual carrying out of the bt:iiding laws. Owing to the rise in all kinds of building matc it ial and the difficulty in securing the: services of good niecliallics, the erection of several dwelling'houscs has been postpnsied until more; favor- abl4 fins 's. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. ,.5 The houses built during the past year atiti the new boulevard recently- completed have addled largely to 01G attractivUaiUss of tfii., town. he proposed widening cif Galen street, which I hope will beconsunimated in the near future, will beanother improve- ment in our town, which is rapidly taking its place in the front rinks of the beautiful suburban districts of Boston. Respectfully submitted, Jet t j� H. NomCROSS, Ira pector of Buildings, Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures and Inspector of Milk. To the honorable Board of Selectmen Ge alampe r. :-1 respectfully sisbmit. the following report Tile stares ill the town have be:aii visited and the"different sc.des and aneasta2•Cs found ill rase have been tested and sealed as required by haiv A fee has beencollected -,which, with all money received for milk licensesx has becix €carwarcicd to tho Town Treasurer. The num.ber of tests made acsid clans and bottles sealed by this -department is more than three times as many in 1902 as in the year 1901. The details of the work done is as follows Platform scalcs sc.4aalc6 43 -Counter and spring Scales sealed 116 Weights sealed 1130 Measures se iled 262 Yard sticks ,sealed 20 Coal baskcts sealed 17 888 Milk cans and jars tested and .approved 61340 Total number of tests made 7,228 Respectfully submitted, L H. D. SiciNwr>a, .Sealer of Ff7erg-hls and JlAeastr.res, REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN+ To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Again it is gratifying to report that there has been no sLvere Wind storms to cause ini ura to the trees, and di at of all the trees planted for three nears past there liar°e been but few that have rlia:el. The demand for trees was not as large as the last year. There were but seventy-live ptarchaascd. Twenty of these were set otit along the new side►;lll: on Common street hill. The rem aineitr .%,ere set ()lit in snicall lots where called for, The water cart was 1101 u4eyd this year as the r.ainfail was t ON-1 erlti.ally distributed. It is suggested if the present suantatner should prove to be dry that it he used on the trees Planted upon the Walker and Page estates where the scab-:sail is a sandy gravel. The Offer "aaade in years past by this department of plant- ing protected trees along the public streets, at one.half the expeizse incurred, in order to indaace real estate owners, to add to the appearance of their places and to their value by Netting out shade trees, is C011tin=d for llie present year; and it is hoped many will avail themselves of the opportunity offvred and philit this year, as it takes many years to grow good-sizecl trees. If the citizens who have trees iai front of their estates would place wire guards about them for protection against accidents, they would be better satisfied than to -wait until they were injured and them complain to the 'Tree Warden, who finds it difficult to plaice the responsibility ; arid it Crakes years for new bark to grow over the injury. A wire uaird can Use obtained oat the hardware 'stares for about twenty-five cents, and only takes a few minutes, to peat on. Cif insect bests the Elm Tree Beetle seems to have spread over the entire town. The section most infected was in the; vicinity of the Unitarian Chaarch, vvlaere they destroyed the foliage before Clio,• were noticed. tit) WATERTOWIN TOWN REPORT, '.This iusect is quite a difficult one to destroy ail account of its attacking our tallest trees, and there is no other method of doing it but by sprayieag; and unless the work is done early in the season and Lhoroughly, our heautiful elins that so gracefully adorn okir streets will become obsolete ; for it talks but two seasons' ravages of this insect to kill the tree. To spray all the public elms ou the streets, in the parks a ud cemeteries will be quite expensive, as it 1,� slow work and the cost per tree runs from lifty cents tip to two or more dollars, according to sue. Spraying is not playing a stream of water upon the trees, for then it Nvould immediately run off and 1ae useless. But side%•itlg is forcing a fine stream at high pressure, and that ettt Still (Liv is not effective much over fifteen feet from the nozzles, and in .a windy day very much less; and so to reach the tops of our large elms requireti c onsidemble difficult climbing, burdened as the men tire with a long line of hose and a rubber snit. The poison we have use l is arsenate of lead. 1"His is better than }saris green, as it adheres to the foliage thrO111 11 tlrc seasol3 MId is not washed off by rain, and :should be applied wlicla the leaves are clry. The arsenate costs fifteen dollars per one hundred pounds and it takes eight pounds to one hundred gallons of water to fall the bectles. Every elin in Ldwn that it is (;onsidered desirable; to save: slletuld be slara'yed this year gird. sprary�eel earl),. All others should be cut down while of vdlluc for fire wood. We have on hind as good a spraying outfit as can be purchased. Tiles pump can carry. a pressure of from fifty to seventy-fivc pounds and operates two liRtes of hose;. It takes follr men Lo do the work to (he: blest 'ldV1L11t.l1,e. The: Brown Tail Moths that were set p1tritiful last year are still %vith us. But dwye are not as manor on the elms as on the fruit trees and the oaks. If every citizen, whether a rest estate owner or not, wot,ld unite to destroy this pest wherever found, Lhev rvill be doing a great kindness; for the burmnl g itch pro- duccd by tale fur from the caterpithir is d1110St 11ltlaMM111le. A twelve font clilDper costs but $1.25, and it would not be a great burdcu for every householder to own one and keep his premises clear of the neat,:. REPORT OF TREE WARDEN. 61 The Gypsy Moth, which was first. noticed in 1901 on Arlington street, are now spread over the to xn. cast of School - street. None have as yet been observed west of that street. Some spraying was clone: on private grotlnds against this math, and it was found that the arsenate solution should liu at the rate of ten pounds to ane hundred -canons of water, aaald the treCs,shouIdr be spraaved twice, care spraying seeming to li:ivc but little effect. The best and the; easiest way to get rid of them is to apply creosote with a sazlaall hrush to Catch latch of eggs before hatching, which is in Nf.iw•. A,-, iL will be wall-nigh impossible to find c'w°ea'v patch befaire laciLc ing (some of the Y will be on the hr.ana;hes). Lhen after Lhey are haatclted out as Niece of burlap ten ilaclics %vide arid completely encircling the tree and fastened with a stritlg will ba: needed. This burlap i, only fear a liiding place, .as the Gypsy ceater- pillartluring the latter pairs (if its life is :a night fecder, and desires to Miele away during the day, sea it will go under the burlap to do •so, and by giving their a ea?fa lt, ausspecfeon and killing the caater- pillars found under them, will ass allclst ialstaalices lte.ep the trees free. The Brown Tail illothi :also love to hide aincler the but-hips when entering Lhe C000011 Statte, and large raa. tubers %verse destroyed ill thaat ~easy last sata13yzaer. -SOUlG trees WCI-c foLaaa(l so covered with Gypsy caterpillars that it was difficult to sets the traaallti. It takes but as few nests Of eggs Avith about three hundred in each nest to completely fill as tree with caaterpilla:i's. If the trees .tre ncaar wills and fences kvhc:re the moths, caan'hide their eggs, it is better to past at band of Boww ker's 161 ocilim.e," which is always Sticky:and which needs no pralaer, aalJcaUL the trees. One: applica- tion is erzcaugh for an entire su ason. The catte.rpillars cannot get ,over this and so :are easily leillecl. -IBodliii u" is :i slim prcvcnta- tive for caanker swornis. The; legislature Naas P,assed :an act giving the right to enter upon private grotind;s for the purpose of destroying, Lhese insect pests, and it i- expected one will be pa."ed the present Session giving the right to chaarge the expense of destroying their to the pro1)erty owwrners. 1t edges seem sLraange that such owners are so negligeaat of their interests as not to tn.ike an effort to get rid of these insects, but so it has been found right here in ouetown, and 62 WATi;RTONvv TOWN R1�130RT. means have to lie sought c0111pCIFFICT theill to remove them. or else the town 'Till clo srl .at their eXpertse. It is hoped, that every citizen will see the need of co-operating with the town in this matter. The Gypsy Niodi can be entirely exterminated bV persistwit effort', but it does look as though the Elm Bectle atncl the Brown Fail are to be p{:rt-lauently with us. And it loops now as though this department would be clUite all lt]lpUrtilt]t: 021L in tho list of atpliropriattivns. It is as rtecessalry to CIO thorou-11 ';york licre as in ativ other of the departments, for its proper care comes directly home to the Comfort, Coll vc•11iciwe and health cif every inllabitant, and d sufficient rneans should be given,, that it may be w it cared for. There w as no apprapriation macle by the town for the use of this department. The nioney tleeelecd -%vas granted froarl the conthigent futic], it being 61 Hicult to know just the st11T1 that Nvill be requireA. C11ARLEs F. JACKSON� Free d` rarde?i. EIGHTH ANNUAL. REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS. Tn presenting its animal report to the tarn, your Commis- sncrrs wishes to thank the %-oters for the appro :d which they grave tcx efforts to plance'lthe° existing park latnd5 talon record as ptahlic: pearls and permanent recreation grounds, for the use of those who should come after us. By vote of March 11, 1902° this atttrhority was granted by the town. Jill 111ecliately follo4ving, on the 27th clay of March,. tile, Dark Commission pa;gsed tlic following rote unanimously NOTED . Th-it the-Board Whe ;ind loc:are ,as public parks within the town the following described parc k, of land, said parcels hexing rilready ownect by the town, viz . [Then follmved descriptions of the areas which were thus taakctt ; but here The lands comprised in tile takings were : 1. Saltoaustall Park, excepting from such taking the land on which Lhe Grant school now stands, with rights of isigress- and egress. ?. How Park. 3. Irving Park. 4. Whimey H111 Park. 5. Knowles Delta. 6. SLorer Delta. 7. 'Triangular piece of land at intersection of School and Mt. Auhurn streets. 3. Triangular piece of land at intersection of School and. Belmont streets. Descriptions ami plains of these -areas were filed and recorded with TNE66lesex South District Deeds, 13ook 2,967, page 479, and in Plan Book No 186, Plan5 15 to 19 ,inclusive,. on May �?3, 1902. tl 64 WATERTOti4 N TOWN REPORT. The excavations made in the spring by the Playgrounds C;ommittce enabled us to obtain the needed soil for improve- ments partially carried out the previous year, and we have completed the grading and seeding of Knowles Delta and Davenport Delta ; these pieces now neecl very little futnre work t:xeept itl tlae WaV Of sttc:lt plantings: is iwi1y from title: to tittle seem desirable. New fences have been erected at Saltonst.all ?ark, both at Whites avenue and Thaxter street, and the sli)pe near the avenue tilled to sonae extent. These improvements have called for is considerable e:xpen(liture, but till are of a perm anent eb aracter. At Whiwey Tl'ilil Park at Section 11aS 1.}teat l)raitied up and the low undeirgrz-wLlr reinuved, however exercising cure to protect the growth of Stich clesirable trees and shrubs as are coming tie] naturall%, so as to gigs them roEani to properly develop. These woods for some years to cattle will reclttire constant care, as mashy of the trees are d caving and tltaiSt l)e removed. Tile work of pruning :curl clearing; -should be call- tinned set as to conserve Oic beautles of this notable piece of mroodhItld, which is Slick tt Strong feaattire of mir bemititul town. Insect bests, which are now infosting many of the shades trees ante orchards of teat town, have given its little tte>til:jlc the Pt{,t year, though the trees Nve re carefully gone over and such cocoons of the { ypsyand Tussock 'Moths as infested them were removed. The: greater prevalence of theses pests within our borders this wititerr \\ill call for extreme care another scatson, lest they become established is the park trees an(l destroy their beauty. Private i11diViclasals sltoulcl v1so girt close attention to adjoining plantations and thus aid 1t1 the suppression of these ;]CStS. The ittiuJ care has been bestowed upon :all the grounds, keeping them in an taltrac:tivc e.€nditi,ni. All have been Much frequented daring the season and there seems to be a general appreciation of the privileges which that Board has been enabled to ;;runt, and (lie pr(-wisions foi- the use of flit' grounds which have been ina de. It will be desirable another year to provide tixore seats in the various grounds, which we hope to lie enabled to do. 4 E arly in the season the Board conferred with the %Ietropoli- t.an Park Commissiun in reference to the early completion of the section of parkway road lwt`vicen the Arseraal grounds and Beacon s[pdaarC. Their efforts were suc:cessfut and the Al letropolitaaa Coinmission commenced. constrneLion in April, and completed the work early in Augtast, mace; ww°hi'uh time the road has been open to the public during the day. No provision has yet been made for lighting it, however, audl the roAd is cunsegticiitly closed nt smv,; st. It is hol�ecl that this defect may sand he remettied. Eazlw in July the buildings upon aportion of the old Walker Pratt 1IT'Operty were sold, and their removal commenced aced soon ;after. This property has been graded and cleaned taps, present- ing a nc at and improved condition, thol-1 lw giving but a filint idea of the nppeaaraanc;t which the completed) work- will assmue should) thu tentative plans of the TMetropolitan Con-ImIssion become ra rem ty. The Board) has also passed in concurrence two minort.tHngs of land within the limits of the town by the Metropolitan Commission duritin the year. The special committee appointed by the town to consider with the 'Metropolian PEark. Commission the improvement of the centre of the Low is have had cunferenc:d s with that body, lint no definite scherne la:iw yet been Presented. In viexv of the expected legislative action In relation to the: proposed Charles River d aata by the present lc ishatitre, and' the possible pasutcre of ahill for the ww•urk, this committee have det:med it unwise to urge the matter at this time. By action of the 1r,cfal board the delta .at the junction of Schodal .a aid BeIinont struts has lacers n aineI] I Daw-enpurI DeIta" its )toner of 'Mr. Charles D arcaaport, AvIlo presented the land to the toww'rs s011ie. Ve ars since. In clasitag our report we would ask the town to appropriate the sum of one t iousaand dlollrars ($1,000) for the coming year. Receipts and Expenditures, 1902. IL ece i'61J. [_1ne"Pende l balance of 1901, $447.01 ppropri aLkmi of iVarch, 190-2, Gill} 04 $1,04[ 01 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Expenditures. Annual care of parks, $400 00 Removal of insect bests, 7 00 Printing and painting, 4 ,.0 Prep of deeds, Flails akid registering of park takings, 23 29 Permanent improve►iicnts Whitney Hill Park, 4:1 50 Saltonstall Park, 151 513 Irving Park, 2 00 How .Park, 2 00 Knowles Delta, 27,s 29 Davenport Delta, 34 IJ0 Unex-pendcd balance, 102 00 Respectfully subinittc(l, AT-priun )a. VOLNEY 1�. SKINN}+Ii, Pa)-h [,'o1TT7J'Tl,S,S"!onri'S. TREASURER*S REPORT., l respectfaallY submit the following report, having i_aa 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 stipple men ted this information by tables giving articular:s of llotes, insurance and a comparative sttaternent of the debt and cxlieuditures of the town for the last thirty years. Un April 7th, 1902, there was borrowed of Messrs. Lonna,, Tolman & Tupper, $100,000 It the rate of 3.64 per cent. This aiaaount was discounted ,and netted the Lown $981240.6 . This amount was €lire and paid October 1st. On June 10th there was borrowed of George Mixter $50,000, at the rate of 3.41 per cent., which was discoaznted ;and netted$411.30.3.50. This note was due and paid Novctnbe.r I . On August 16th, Chas. lVe l &- Co., ►vere the successful bidders for $20,000 3 leer cent. bonds of the town :at it premium of 101.56. $10,000 Naas issuccl for drainage and $1D,000 f€ar refunding of debt. The latter Messrs Weil & C(,). refused to take by advise of their counsel. If his opinion is correct it will necessitate some legislation for the town to sell its bonds for refunding purposes. These bonds were authorized at the annual meeting and netted the town $10,199.75. Gai October 25(h there was borrowed of the Warren Instituti€)n for Savings $60,000 at 4.30 ;per cent. This note Nvas discounted Barad netted $58,874.b3, and will lie clue April 1st, 1903. T 68 WA'l'a3rt'roww N 'r[ %VN REPORT. The notes aml bonds of the town which ha%t c matured and have been paid (ltiring the past year are as follows : April 1, on account of Arsenal streetliridge, 5;( 0 �. ,April 14), on account of anticipation of taxes, ::f{1'000 jaal�- 1, Qn account of Arsenal street brirll;a , 5,000 .August 1, 0,3 atccotatit of Mt. A� Jl trn street ww-ide nits;-, 3,000 September 1, on account of Francis schoolhouse, 27000 C3ct(jher 1, ati 11ccotant Of HOSMCr schoolhouse, 41000 octuber 1, on account of a ntiei.Pattion- of taxes, 1001000 November 1, on account of anticipation of taxes, a?0,000 December 1, on account of Arsenal ;treut bridge, i,{co Jai imlrw- 11 1',403, oii-accvunL of seNvers, 1,000 :inaa,Rrw 1. 1903, on account of water loan, '.),000 �ne lmuds of the town ww bich mature the corning year are as fralloww, August 1, on account of 'Mt. .c"wilIbUt'at str A wicicaiing, $3,000 Scptcitjl�er 11 on account of Francis school, 21000 Octubcr 1, on acrotint of Hoslncr sL:hool, 4,000 ja mi ary 1, VW4, on account of water loan, :t,no ?;l8,000 The following is alist of aall lrautreYs a'nd sectarities ww�lticli hatw'c been placed in my chairgc by virture of any :9taatute or by law, or by vlrtu(� of any, gift, devise, or hqucst or deposit. The -Mar(ha S-mger begaacst, mhich is in tlic shape of a fund ds,lposited it, the W'aatertowwii Savings Bank. The balance ail Ii.md as sho-%vn by Last year's report was $537.16, of NA-Bich there has beLn paid 1)'y orders from the Selectmen during the past Year sums to the alllnoLlilt of $.50, and the balance of the fund now is $531.41. The Templeton bequest, which is represented by as note of $2, t14, given by Lhe Town Treasurer and [watt by the elect- men, on which interest is paid at the raatc of five per cent. per atala7um. r TREA.9URER3'8 REPORT. 45:) Statement Required by Chapter VI, Town,By,Laws, .article 4. While the by-laws recltiire only a statcment of the debt and total expenditures of the town for thirty years, the following t.tl_xlc states the aniount paid each year for notes and bands in 'order to show niore clearly the actual expenditures can accc unb of the several dep.irtments. Dotes and Bonds Total Year. Paid. Expenditnreg. Town Debt. 1873, $3,500 98,ci53 80 $666 193 1874, 31,30(] 180,01.05 P5 96,985 f 87.5, e,40() 181,7A4 K) 101,893 11 71'i, (11,000 177,679 44 ;11,893 18771 611000 1,511,147 16 865 8.) 3 1878, .5i3,r, 0 132,689 84 i;l,2S3 1879, a:z,I () 166,775 04 74,29.3 1880, 37,000 10 3,9-5,8 21 69>293 18811 41,f O 1171159 32 G4,29 3 1882, 30,000 1131439 04 59,293 18831 16,793 n)3,611 54 :100 18841 .►:;,i(ol) 137,345 21 47,800 1885, .55,000 164,196 41 421800 18861 31,.300 145,1895 91 .'0"500 1887, 601000 170,385 94 257500 1888, 55,000 1521085 84 `0,500 18891 80,000 205,832 81 132,500 1890, G3,000 191,028 25 35,500 18911 657000 186,536 69 30,500 1802, 801000 259,34:9 17 961000 18931 56,000 229,040 86 1: 0,000 18941 76,500 252,694 12 186,000 1895. 140,000 296,081 31 210,500 1€96. 107,+000 825,82.5 92 244,500 1897, 135,000 413,Q71 61 260,5Q0 189181 1931000 4591800 31 2113,{}00 1899, 22.i,000 498108 37 ;3 35,000 1900, 23,31000 806,557 60 757,150 1901, 243,000 4,14,702 20 7341300 11.902, 2341000 534,510 53 7111300 7n WNTERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending January 3f, 1903. Recei V.v- Balance on hand, Feb. 1, 1902, $11,0 7 6 (;7 Schools, 50 87 Highway, 19,50 so Fire, 35 00 Police, (42 CT Public Ubrar.s-, 859 432. Coalingent, 18,7 8 53 Printing, 11 311 Town Hall, 3h0 00 Ifrallh, 1,287, 43 Interest, G79 72 Sewer Maintenance, 11109 88 Almshouse, 1,872 41 Outside Aid, (;2f. 74 lrisurance, 2.3 94 -state Aid, .944 00 Military Aid, 64 00 Concrete Walks, 1,94q 07 Tnwn Debt, 10,000 00 Borrowed in Anticipation of Taxes, 210,000 00 Water Department, 33,476 61 Ilecreation Grounds. Soo OU Drainage, 1 1)2 Tempir ton Fund, 125 00 Earlier Town Records, 110 00 Will. E. Farwell, 225,528 23 - $639,522 71 eCt> 7 C�Itr:ii' REPORT. 71 A.kpeltel itleres. School, $43,032 G1 Higlx+rati'. 44,768 01 Fire, 1.1,C-17 1i4 Police, 11,11;1 ;}7 Salaries, 5,700 00 Public Library, 6,358 19 Street Lights, 8,664 633 GDntingent. GG Printing;, 1,961 s0 Town HIM, 1,749 72 Health, 14,618 11 f nterest, 24,:128 :37 Sei er Maintenance. 10,715 43 Almshouse, 0,469 74 Outside Lid, 5,3819 8' Assessors Expenses, 1,158 21; Inspector of Buildings, 446 !3ai Insur'nuce, 46 26 Soldiers' Relief. 3398 14 State Aid, 1,010 04.1 i4lilitarf Aid, 96 011 Isaac B. fatten Pest, Wu 00 Concrete Walks, 4,377 0 Town Debt, 34,000 00 Burrowed in Anticipatian of Taxes, 200,000 00 Election Exponses, 462 35 Water Department, 27,925 69 Street Watering, 3,257 A Park Department, 945) 01 Recreation Grounds, 79G 47 Drainage, 1{l 001 92 Cattle Tio pection, 200 00 Historical Society, 73 80 Legal Services, 600 00 Army and Navy Register, 19a 50 Isolation hospital, 2,999 72 ChUrch Street Drain, 1,861 26 California Street Drain, 250 00 Library Construction. 219 71 State Tax, ii"n0 00 Templeton Fund, 125 00 Balance on band, 4,ti13 18 $539,323 71 72 1i ATERTOWNT 'Tol4'N REPORT, The Pratt bequest, which is represented by Five one thous- and dollar bonds "of the Ohio River Railroad co»lpatiy the interest of which becomes glue semi-annually, and has been pair! to Mr. I-loracc' W. Otis, Min represents the corm-Attee in charge of the fund. The several sums of money which have been placed in tny hands by the Board of I-Iv.,11 la, which havc been received as a rt pernit emit fund faT.1,the perpetual care of lots in the cerneterics has been depositedain the 11'atettown Saving Bank, and now riot is to $1,18 .50, the interest of which has been credited to the Board of 11calth account, The indehtedness of the town matures as follows 1903, $18,000 1504, 34,000 19051 1821000 1906, 38,000 1907, 53,0{)0 1908, 301000 I;}0;1 t 32,800 [1l141, 39 c,00 1911, 411000 191r2, 21,000 1D119, 11,000 1 J 14, 117000 19151 91000 1916, 910OU 1917, 93000 1918, .1*000 19111, 9,000 19201 9,000 1-921, 91000 119221 9,O( 0 1',l 231 9,000 19241 91 000 1925, 95000 1.926, 9,000 1927, 91000 1928, 91000 -� $687,300 TREA s iT It S REPORT. 7 3 The indebtedness of the town, and on what account it was incurred, is as follows Watertown WaLcr Supply Boncls, $150,000 W titer Loan, 234,000 sewel•s, 72,500 Watertown Street, 5,000 Public Library Land, ,7000 Public Library fire-proof litt ngs, 8,800 Refunding Debt, 72,000 -It. Auburn Street wic}ening, 42,000 Francis School House, .35,000 Hosmer School House, 247000 Permanent Improvements, 20,000 Bridge Street Bridge,, 7,600 Sewer for Hos,mer School, 1,800 Draimage, 10,000 $68f,300 Of this amount $150,000 bears interest at the rate of five per cent. ; $221,500 at four per cult. ; $315,€00 at the rate of three and one-half per cent. Respectfully suhmitted, CHARLES W. sS5.TONET Treasurer. LIST OF TOWN NOTESt TIME OF MATURING. No. Date Amt. Rate Annual Interest dote Maturity Borrowed on Account of IntereNt 51 July 1, 1894 h.000 4 00 00 T[in. and jul'y Tiny 1, 1904 Watertown street 78 Sept. 1, 1894 1.0110 4 40 00 Mar. and Sept. scpt. 1, 1903 F'raucis belionihotme, 79 1, 1894 1.000 4 40 00 •• 1, 190.3 80 1, 1 sq] 1.000 4 40 00 L i I L 1, 1.104 "r 81 1, 1804 1.1100 4 40 00 •° 1, 1004 it . 82 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 04 +1 1, 1.90b . 83 1, ISDI 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1906 �• is 84 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 1906 `. a 85 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 La i. 1, 11N la z 86 1, 1354 1,000 4 40 Utz ii 1, 1907 °a 87 1, 1894 1,000 # 40 00 si a, 1, 19(1 � 88 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 .. a. 1, 1.3U8 L, , 159 1, 11494 1,000 4 40 00 +a 1, 1V108 90 1, 1494 1,000 4 40 00 a 1, 1909 `^ ; 91 1, 1804 1,+000 4 40 00 i i 1 1, 1909 92 1, 18% 1.000 4 40 00 .+ li 1, 1910 M 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 Li 1+ 1, 1910 01 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 'i L+ 1, 1911 • +a 95 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 `a 1, 1911 1 +° N 1, 1804 1,000 4 40 DO La �i 1, 1912 l +< 97 1, 1SO4 1,000 4 40 00 li li 1, 1912 ,C +L 88 1, 1894 1,000 4 40 00 Li la 1, 1911 iL ff B9 1, 1694 1,000 4 40 00 1; it 1, 1;)1;1 1, #i 100 1, 181.14 1,000 4 40 00 L+ i` 1, 10114 ll LI 101 1, 1694 1,000 4 IQ 00 ii a+ 1, lti14 •l i' J l: Y 'r ! Y. 1 t •7.' ! CIL JC 1. � 1. I ?: f "�- 7,bC J- .7_ "I. 'F QG^JC 40 J J 71' G4 - Qir]m G7 Z�t :A Sa r+r+ -- �-+� ...• r.— �•�'+_tee�•, _ ;;r t Gt O.U1 'yJ L'1 CJ1 4�C7,W C.'3 P.10 C10 F-+ W •-1 O C O O 001--Ct3OOO C7 C3OGCO C4[� v _ O _ _ _ CCG Ca c7 G+C C7 `:..9" A,1i►1P`A-4. .t. i- T f.F.ice :. :.r q _ r� 1- `P+ . a.3. t.sF .t+�FP 1tii bz to tz to to tv 114 t; 1.} [v 1.7 ,!+b:J to .c.,1. �. .+ fiiJA- - - OCtidCG r.G"�- C C1� JG7ia7h 4hlw moo - = C: v _ - 0000aoCoorS Co�ooCC o o0c = = � ac` cc4=0'00 u0 04=4=C>c0011-D lei Ef) >c` ✓ h--.F+Y.+ W W F+r. � .r t•-'..- _-.M 1--.r..t-+J"'I...". .+ �..y...Ir .-. �.� � _ _ _ _ ' t• _ r _ _ — —— _ 1 -7 -1 �I -t_I - `t-1--J ,I r C per � � C si w �yS. J• JY 9J LIST OF TOWN DOTES, TIME OF MATURING.Co.-ttin.-ted. Cr) No. Date Amt. Rate Annual Interest due Maturity Borrowed on Account of Interest 178 ' Aug. 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 Aug and Feb. Aug. 1, 11107 lit. At)burn St. Widening. 179 1. 1897 1,000 4 40 00 :` !, 1907 =. it ISO 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 j= 1, 1907 =i 181 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 _= 1, 1:107 182 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 1:107 183 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 =' ii 1, 1.10; .i ♦i a 184 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 `' 1, 1907 185 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 i, ii 1, 190= 1841) 1, 1897 1,(1{f0 4 EU 00 = " 1, 1907 187 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 1, 1907 188 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 _- 1, 1907 189 1, 18517 1,()00 4 40 00 '_ `• 1, 1907 190 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 '< 1, 1907 � 191 1, 1697 1,000 4 40 00 =' i< 1, 1:107 " 192 1, 18117 1,000 4 40 U0 '< 1, 1907 193 ., 18117 1,000 4 40 00 =` I, 1907 C 194 1. 1897 1,000 4 40 00 '< 1, 1907 1115 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 <` 1, 1907 196 1, 1897 1,000 4 40 00 `= 1, 1907 197 Dec. 1, 18437 6,000 4 240 00 June and Dec. Dec. 1, 1907 Refunding Delst. 200 1, 18g7 2+,000 4 80 00 "_ it 1, 1:107 " <. 208 Oct. 1, 184.18 4,000 4 160 00 April and Oct. Oct. 1, 11103 Hosiner Schoolhouse. 206 1, 1898 4,000 4 160 00 ,: _= 1, 1904 207 1, 1898 4,000 4 160 00 _< 1, 1905 •_ •� 208 1, 1898 4,000 4 160 00 '+ " 1, 1901; __ I , • r 1 F TREASURHIC', REPORT. 77 711 — — — — — — — — — — — ——— — — -- 2C - -- - - - - - - - - - t- L- 7 7 7 6'! 7 �X in CD z 7 :1 5� — Ln C14 7: -7 If. t 7- 1 1-4 -q 1711 -z LIST OF TOWN NOTES, TIME OF MATUR NG.- Cnrrlr,rmcd. No. Date . .nit. Rate :�'Satu:il 1ntLrest dead 'NrL,11Fit.y Borrowed can Account of l Merest 23 julu 1, 1901 1,000 3Y, 3 a,00 _Uis .end ian. juiv 1, 1911 RL-funding Debt. 24 1, 1901 11000 3 fl 35 001, 1011 `i •' 25 1, 1901 1,000 ' 3 f 9s 00 .. iA 1, 1:111 ." 26 1. 1901 1,000 3f 85 00 ,. 1, 141T •. � 2i 11 1901 1,000 3 35:'00 " 1, 1.IlI ," .• 23 1, 1901 1,000 3/ 35,00 •' 1, 1911 « AA 2!? 1, 11101 1,000 ;ly I-r' 00 1, 1911 G; #0 1. 111101 1,000 3? .35 00 1« 1911 � 31 1, 1901 1,04)0 3 3f 00 " `c 1, 1911 32 1, 1901 1.000 3Y. 3. 00 it °; L .3. 1. 1:)0l 1,000 U;g 3 00 34 1, 1:101 lmo 3% 3a 00 .: a 1, VM .15 '1. 1901 11000 3, s5 00 Lt iL 1, 191 "" iG 716 1, 1 301 1,000 3? 35 00 «' L' I, 1911, 31 1, ladle 1,000 3T/y 35 00 na Ll 1. 1911. 33 1, 1901 1,000 31.E 35 00 •` 1, 1911 L" 39 1, 1901 1,000 3% 35 00 1, 1911 a 40 1, 1001 1,000 3,14 35 w °° `• 1. 1911 L" `L 41 1, 1902 1,000 ,e I 1 35 00 1, 1912 Drainuge 42 1, 1902 `t,0o0 35 00 A :L 1. 11913 LL 43 1, 1902 1,000 3: l7l} i4 Lr 1, 1J1:: +" 44 1, 1902 1,000 3r trill ," ,L 1, I'm � "" 45 1, Ion 1,000 36 0 "L .L 1. 1012 c= 40 1, 1PQ2 1,000 3 5 GO .{ 1, 1913 47 1, 1902 1,000 ;? 3t7 00 1, 11112 48 1, 1942 1,000 3% 36 00 L" "' 1, 19na " r h it 49 Jule 1, 1902 1,000 :3% 35 00 Jan. and July July 1, 1912 Drainage. 60 1, 1902 1,000 3 f 3.5 00 d41, 1912 it Jan. 1, 1899 9,001) 8 0 315 00 '• it Jan. 1, 1904 Water L012M. 1, 1.399 (),000 3Y 316 Ott f4 i. 1, 1!)(15 .i . 1, 189!) 51,000 31s 315 00 +f 'j 1, 1906 1, 18911 9,000 3V 315 00 LL .: 1. 11007 1. 1809 9,000 3; 315 00 `L i f 1, imm . i 1, IK99 !),000 3V. 315 00 1, 1909 �f 1, 18()9 11,000 8 a 315 0€1 +L t, I!►i0 4i ii I, 18999 41),/0�00 .4} _, 31Frri /0}/(�t `• 1, 11111 •!. 1. 1899 9,000 7�i` 111+} 00 ti ii 1, 1912 i, 18!)9 11,01)0 3r! 31F no Lf ff 1. 19113 4t .i 1, IB9!) !),00() 'it/ :315 00 1, 1914 f +L 1, 1Ri19 !1,0()0 :3 f 315 00 1, 1!11'n r 1, 1R99 !).000 3Y, 31+, 01) f, Y4 1. 19160 it i0 1, 1899 !1000 3 i :f , r/,9 1;► 001, 1,11 7 M 1, 18911 41,000 8, 11i, 00 it 1, 1918 `4 1, 189,1 9,000 a% '315 00 1, 18911 f7.D(K) 3Y 315 {00 44 L, 1, 1920 it I4 � 0 1, 1899 9'0a0 3% .;17 �00 4f `i 1, 1921 �L» 1, 1899 !►.000 3 4 :il:i 00 L4 4i 1, 1922 `? 1, Ism) 9,000 3ls_ :115 an 'f 1, 1923 Y 1, 1 8!19 9.000 3�}}9 v; afo '+ 1, 1924 1, 18")9 9,000 3 .315 00 FL 4. 1. 1925 1, 18!19 9,000 3 315 a() Li 1, 1926 f f4 1, 3899 9,000 .9 f 315 0() :4 `i 1' 19227 i 4i 1, 1899 9,000 3% 315 00 Lf 4i 1, 1928 is 1. 18!19 9,000 3, 815 00 " 1, 192R s f f Oct. 2), P 02 60,000 4.20 Discount April I, I90:3 Anticipation of Taxes. The Selectmcn hold the To-,vn Trensurer's note for $2,500, it heing the "Tempelton Fund," coated. August 21, 1874, on demand, on which interest is allowed at the rate of:i per cent per nnnum. WATFRTOw-%, Feb. 2, 1903. C;trAttLYS, W. STONE, TrcaSU-M-. INSURANCE. o ^Property Insured, Where hisured. — _ I Amount 'Total Expires 'I ONN-n Ilousc anti Engine House . Union Aa,surancc Society, Landon . . . . . . . 3,fjoo Ott Sept. 1, 1006 Fireman's Fund, San Francisco, Cal . . . . . . 2,500 00 . . . . Oct. 11, 1906 Springfield [sire and Marine . . . . • . . . . . . 2.:,00 00 . . . . May 215, 1904 5.000 00 AIntshouse, Rarn, Live Stock,Fur- Home Insurance Company. NewYork . . . . . . 1,000 00 . . . . . Nov. 15, 11V05 niture and Shed . . Horan Inisurance Company, New )'ark . . . . . . 875 00 Aug. 12, 11106 ;. .Etna lnrtrrance C:ompan I'lartforcl. Ct. . . . . Si+'a ? . - Aug. I?, I!}i1r1 Ty American Insurance C:o-,Boston . . - . . . 1 MO 00 Aug. 4. 1903 X MiddlrseX Mutual Insurance Co., Concord . 1,600 U0 Nov. 1, 1903 Cauflhridge Mutual Fire Insurance Co. . . 1,600 00 Nov. 5, 1903 r London Assurance Co. Lcndnrt, Eng. . . . . . . 2.100 tlil . Ma' 26, 1904 Greenwich InsuranceCo.,New York . . . . . . . 2,000 Oil Dec. 21, 11104 Palatine Insurance Company, London . . . . . . 1.000 Ott - Dec. 17, 1906 — 11,Oho 00 free Public: Library Building, Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool, Eng. . . . . . . 5,000 UO Afar. 13, 190.5 Book, and [ urnittlre . . . . Lancashire Insurance Co., Manchester, Eny . . 5.W0 M Sept.2-1, 1'J03 Qlneen Insurance Co. of America, New Yoik 5.000 00 Sept. 21,1003 Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Iartford, C:t. . . . 5,0W 00 Dec. 29, 11103 Boston Insurance Co., Boston . . . . . . . . . ti,000 oo 1lay 07, 1:104 Mor. Fire anct Marine Ins. Co., Boston _ . 4,000 00 _ \lay 226, H04 Prusshin Nat'l Ins. Co., Stettin, Germany 5,000 00 . . . . , May 21., 1004 Commercial Union Assurance Co., London 4,000 o0 . = f flay 1'4, 1004 Caledonian Insurance Co. of Scotland . . . . . . 4,000 00 _ Dec. 91.1, 1904 Greenwich Insurance Co., New York. . . . . . . 3,ODU 00 . _ Mar. -5, 1905 t 48,000 00 High Schoulbouse and Ptiilosophi- Firemen's Fund Ins;. Co., San Francisco . . . . . ! 2,000 oft Oct, 12, 1006 cal Apparatus . . Sun I'ire ItY5tarttttce Cc,., Lanclan. . . . 5,000 00 . - - July- 10, 1903 No. British and \ter. London Se Edinburgh . . . j 5,000 00'' 0 I . 1 .-. 26, 1903 German American Ins. Co., New York . . . � 4,00 00 165 May 2n", 1J04 I Boo 00 INSURANM--Continued. Property Insured. Where Insured. Amount Total. Expires. {grant Schoolhouse. . . , Hartford Fire ins. Co., 1artford, Ct. . . . . I,oUo oo . . )1 nr. 17, 1905 ._North British tR l-lereantlle Ins. Co., London . . . 4,000 00 . Dec. 18, 1905 8,000 00 Coolidge Schoolhouse and Furnt ,London Assurance Corporation . . 2,600 00 . . . . . Sept. 5, 1406 turc . . . . . . . . . Nclercantile Fire & Marine Ins. Co. 1,800 00 May 26, 1904 4,400 00 •? Spring Schoolhouse and Furniture Union Assurance Society, London . . . . . . 8,000 00 . . . . . Sept. 5, 1906 � I1-lartford lire Insurance Co. Hartf+ord, C;t. . 1,10(1 00 . b1av 25, IU04 > 4-,100 00 Parker Schoolhouse and Furniture ILondon Assurance Cnr1►oration . . . . . . . . . 2,500 00 - . Sept. 5. 19061 Loudon Assurance Corporation . . . . . . . . . M) 0U . . . . . May 26, 1004 rs 3,200 00 cri Lowell " `° London Assurance Corporation . . . . . . . . . 2,000 00 . . . Feb. S, 1907 I 2,000 00 P Bemis " American Insurance Company . . . . . . . . . . 3,000 00 . . . . Feb. 9, 1903 � $,000 00 O Francis Schoolhouse . `Caledonian Insurance Co., Scotland . . . . . 5,000 00 Nov. 20. 1905 � INortliern Assurance Company, London . . . a5,000 00 Nov. 20, 1905 London Assurance Corporation . . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 . . Dec. 12, 1905 Nntional Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct_ . . . 5,000 00 . Dec. 24, 11105 German Anjerican Ins. Co., New Fork . . . . . . 5,000 00 Dec. 24, 1905 London & Lancashire ln.s. 'Co., Liverpool . . . . 5,000 00 Jim. 16, 1JU6 Lancashire Ins. Co., Manchester, Eng . . 5,000 00 . . . . . Jan. 23, 1906 :i:tna Ins. Co. Hartford, Ct. , . a,000 00 )an. 25, 1906 40,000 00 V 00 r+ INSURANCE.-Cona'"ned. to Property Insured. Where Insured. Amount. Total. Expires. Hosmer Schoolhouse. . . . . . . Boston Insurance Co.,Boston . . . . . . . . . . 5,000 00 Dec. 15, 1903 CLueen Insurance Co.. New York _ 5,000 00 . Dec. 15, 19033 Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., Ilartford, Ct. . B4O00 00 . . . . Dec. 20, 1903 Mercantile Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Boston , . 5,000 00 . . . . . Dec. 27, 1903 r Merertntile Fire & ?Marine Ins. Co., Boston . . . 5,000 00 F-eb. 21. 1904 � Caledonian Ins. Co., Scotland . . . . �i,000 00 . May 20, 1904 rn :10,000 00 Water Supply Buildings . . . . . Middlesex Mutual Fire Ins. Co.. Concord. . 3,000 00 Sept. 1, 1905 C Merrimack NTutual Ins. Co., Andover . , 875 00 . Mar. 11, 1903 ie Mutual Protection Ins. Co., Boston . . . . . . . 875 00 . Mar. 15, 1903 � Salem Nfutual Ins. Co., Salem . . . . . . . . . 875 00 - . Mar. 15, 1903 � Traders and lfechanirs ]Mutual, Lowell. . _ 875 00 1-lar. 11, 1903 45 0 ii,500 00 z iwri'uo 00 No7't...---There are Policies cf Insurance [hit expire this Vicar tf $3,800 on the AlmNhouse, $15,000 on the PublicLibrary y $10.000 on High school, $3,000 on Bemis School, $3,5D0 on Water Supply Buildingfi, and $20,000 on the Hosmer School; amounting to $5:5,30(}. CHARLES W. STONN, 7 rrasztrer. WATEttTOW , February 2, 1903. REPORT OF TOWN CLERK, Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown from January Ir f902, to January 1, 1903. BIRTHS REGISTERED FOR THE YEAR 1902, Jan. 1. Better Grace Lilleback 2. Norman William Cock. 2. Charles Cobt.ern 4. Gertrlaele Frances Glynn 5. Grant Fancher 11 ayell 5. Gertrude Mary Crosby 5. Marion Frances I3utler B. Charles Carrell Palmer 6. Alfredo Verrocchio 8. Ralph Clifton Barnes 10. Margaret Elizabeth McDonald 1 . Bertha Isabel Coiisineau 13. -Xlarguefite Floey 14. 7%Iurley 15. Lilian G. B. Greenall 15. Seaberg 17. Williani Joseph Slieehan 17. Carroll Young Mason 19. Janes Clow 19. Stephen Lyons 23. Joseph Williarns 24. Eeunicev Bell tiolizzes 25. giie3s Farraher 27. Ray Carlton Donlan 0, Dorothy Isabel Beverly. 30. Francis desSales Pendergnst 4 Feb. I. Samh Conlon 1. Sylvia Jordan 2. livlatry Elizabeth Hylan 2. Lugee J. Dorothy Christina Baker 4. Arthur Elroy Peterson 6. -Gardner .M. S harrott 10. Alice 1 olcy 12. Winthrop Clapp 14. �V'alton 15. Charles Andrew Derr IG. Mary Ellen Doon an 16. Edward Njudcolm Dwvvirc 18. Ann Sheridan 1(9. Ciara EALt Iil Freenlftit 24. Ida Peterson 2,.. 1jarald Walter S'lainin 26. -Luahy Mar. 1. Harold jacoh `1'hur6wn 2. J41111iU Natalli 4. \%".liter NI. Parsons 5. la`lora j oanna Deshi-ioni 6. Harold Ralph Bill ;. 1€aaga et Sollivan 12. Henry Coffey 14. Gerald Ilubca i4loor 14. Esther Manning 14. Retie Rosetta 18. ?%lairlaiid 19. Hannah Gilmore Borden 19. Andrew Amos Borden � Twins 19. Florence Eletlia Baker 20. Mary Piseettera ' 21. Daniel Joseph Clifford, Jr. 22. Catherine Esther Stal&MI 27. Isabel !W Leod 27, Ellen Hackett :31. Raymond Hardy Fraser REPORT OF 'TOWN CLERK. 85 Apr. I. Bridget Irene Swift 2. James Leo Gildea 2. Ciccio Valentino 2. Voris Bernice Spencer 3. Robert F. Smith 3. john Leis Walsh i. 11<<rriet Y erx-.t 7. Tlenry Berger Johnson 8. Evelyn Sadie `I'iceburst 8. Claude I,ester Conant 9. Anna Katlileun Canty to. Nfargaret Mizabeth Dale 10. Nfary Alirmla Dolorey 11. John Joseph Rogers, Jr. 12. -Eaton 13. Alvah Benjamin Howard 14. ,slice Mooney 15. 141=+. d Est.e]le Clerk 16. 111;e ri' 'Millicent Hill 17. CharlQs Nelson Brown 18. Joseph Leslie Crandell 18. Thomas Francis '•lerrick 18. ViCtWia Toomajian 21. Margaret `-Mulbearn 22. Edward Frauds Fay 25. Luigi Pionherosi 26. Otto William Carlson 26. Covina Piandedozi 28. Florence Lotiise Roy 29. Shirley- Lntiise Hall' 30. Nils �' alter Carlson 30. Francis Leo White 'NI ay 3. Florence Evelyn lDeloreyr C IMyrde Frances Dunlap 6. -Nlary LlIArJudo 6. Divitn 7, Catherin4 Abr4" Bonne 8. Catherine Elizabeth Avelch w 86 vY:l•rERTOWV TOWN RITIPORT. May 8. Charles William Hall, Jr. 8. Alice Mary Butler 10. 11cDonald 10. Williain Marshall Dolbier W. % iaiifred Mary Donnelly 11. Elsie Alzena. Sharp 12. Daniel Fleming 13. L.-twrenee Joseph Coen 13. Walter Edward Carver 16. Roach 17. George Freeland Proctor 18. William Leonard 19. ArfE111 ,JeRadian 19. Albert Abiel Hodgdon 20. Annie e 'May h� rGliinis y 22. Igo 22. 1VM Ury Flora Acicerstrom 23. 'iar - Ja:ie Cahill 23. ArthUr Judson Gilbert 23. Helen 141anni,1g; 26. Mildred I'. 11. _McGrath 26. Harold Nason Rondlett 27. Paul Millner Ashton 23. Viola May 12.obbIDS June 2. Agrees Abigail 11lcuse 3. Margaret Mary wambolclt 4. Dora Louise .Miler 5. G(corgc Sharkey 6. Tiniathy Joseph Driscoll, Jr. 7. Antis. Claudia Barry 7. Oliver Shaw 8. Nlay Catherine Flaherty 9. Maranth€c Bradley Patten 12. Royal Waldo 13leiler 12. -Barnes 14. Oscar Brown 16. Burns 16, Dominic:e Voner REPORT OF TOWN ,CLERK. 87 June 16, Doris Monroe Jones 17. +Gertrtide Vandoltz 19. Isaac C. Westlake, Jr. 20. Catherine Murphy 21. Man- Cotone 22. Conroy 22, Doris Evelyn Nichols 24. Olive Ruth Cotton 26. Amilicchio 28. Margaret L. Jones July 2. Julian Parker Cole 4. Grace Ida Lowe 4. Madeline Blades 6. Ruth Willielmina Anderson 14. Charles Leonard Craig 11). Isabel Fulton 16. John Thomas Carroll 19. Alice Dorothy Tolrnan 21. Colenlan 222. Helen Roughtean 22. 1•lary -Margaret Welcli 22. Mary Bradley 22, Herlihy 23. -Maud Gwendolisic Wessels 24. Walter Lewiard Gregor` 27. Ruth Beatrice Nlurray 27. Albion Crossland 28. Edmutxl Hardiman Norton Aug. 1. Lee Stoddard Wetherbee 4, ClMrles Thomas Burke 5. Harold Kerns 6. Louise Minelle S. Charles Len Daly 11. Charles 'Tucker Gayton 12. ''fargaret fary Flannery 12. Annie 'Theresa Burns 18. Agnes Elizabeth McKenna 16. Raymond Alton Whary 88 w:1'PlyR`rOWN TOWN 1tPs"PORT. Aug. 17. Bridget i1-l;ar}= [O'Brien 19. James ]";Inter Ford 19, Thulma Emily Hinckla}�F 21. Alfrcd George Jelaliaan 22. Felice Voner 22. James Andrew Valhey, Jr. 25. CorneliusJohn Dwyer • 26. Caroline i'Iluriaagatr�li 261. Mary Alice Day 27. Grace McGee 28. ,John Angustiu N-leCuc. 30. Clarence Melvin Priest 30. Doris Virginia Campbell Sept. 2. Rayanond Hoyt BeaanisOn 3. James W. (:ramm 4. Margaret Vatliey 6. Gladys Braadlcy 7. Jaahn-Bartholornew Regan 8. Mary Ellen Fowler 8. Frank N.astatsi 8. Rhona Kaatlterine Hill 9. Francis Ryan 11. Jahn _Joseph NkGrath, Jr 11. Lloyd Iloola 12. William Aloisins O'llcaLrn 12. Collett 14. Shaarrott 18. Josephine Gaarito 18. -KII-Lin 20. Edith Viola. Parkliairst 20, Charles Francis Hughes 20. Agnes Jane Broderick 21. William, Gaudet 22. Alonzo Arthur Tandy 22. Herrick 24. Faalaanchian 24. 'Nora h1cDonald 25. Weston Tucker Gaardnvi- REPORT OF TOWN c:i,KKK, Sept. 27. Alice Lillian Mickley 27. -\Lary Elizabeth Morley 29. Ruth Evelyn Daley Oct, 1. ,Tulin Lvons 2. Anna 6milder Vaanatlstine 4. Yaab atooch Caruso 5. Charles Edward Brusaard 6. Teresa Chaarareocyola $. Mary Gerfetti 10. John Patrick Calvin 11. Thomas Martin Carr 13. Catherine Conway 14. Prescott Archihald Harvey 14. Margaret Keefe 14. Catherine Frances Burke 14. Ethel Taylor 16. Elisabeth Julia Boyle 17, Michael F. Fahey U). Davis 21. Gordon ITillas 22. Lois Doe 22. fcC:lellan 22. Doris Rosalind _Nlaxsun 23. Wilhelmina Blanche Gardner 25. Arvid Swanson 28. Paul Burns ;D. john Francis Barry 30. Florence Nlathilda Howes 30. Carroll Hanning 81. Joseph Malcolm Stead 31. F10TWree 1a arle}` No v. 3. Elbert Trainor .5. Frederick Charles 1-1apenny 5. Raymond Frederick Tieehurst 5. Philip Elsner Colberth S. juseph Lethola 8. Maud Kendrick hales 8. 1+7artin E, Perris �] W11'rlsR'a'(lW3 TOWN REPORT, Nov. 8. - -iFarraher 9. Gastall 11. Helen McLean 11. Julia Joanna Long 12. jolm Albert Gingras 15. Paul Ford 18. Freston Rich-,irds 118. Mary Bowler 20. EveLyn Pauline Dysart 23. Myrtle Frances Reck 24. -Walsh 25. Julia Catherine Liptal: 25. Florence Anne Glaslteen 25. George Temple Priest 29. LL1611c SteMas Cormick Dec. 1. Elizabeth banks 1. Angela '•Iaria Desimoni 4. WiIliam Ames Fagan a. Walter Brooks Gnrilon 7. jacksvn 7. Rachael i4lary Bailey 8. 1%ladeline Farrar 10. Eva Dt!vn Fay 13. Hammond Ericson 13. Horace Isaac Landry 14. Robert Herbert Griggs 1.5. Henry Carroll 15. George Tourney 11). illarion Emily Dymond 19. Alfred Kttsick 23. William Stephen Fer tlsosl 26. Gladys Evelyn Spicer 2G. Donldd 2€3. -Sinaomis 29- Dorothy Ycrxa :30. Clifford -Ur- e-mi REPORT 01-1 TOWN CLERK. 91 MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN WATERTOWN FOR THE YEAR 1902. Date. XMnes of Groom and Bride. 1 er,;on by whom AfarriLd. an. i George William Ingalls Rer.John M. Farrell Katie Verona Mahan 2 1dc.%Aer Elmon Wheeler Rev. I. H. Packnrd Ida 1 linaa li arding, So. Lincoln r, Jeremiah Donovan. Brookline Rev.Thos.W-Coughlan Julia Theresa Durnan 19 Jahn Daniel Gregory Rev.Tillman B.job nson M argnret Randall 19 Patrick Jelin Reynold, lie,-.`I'ha _W.Cough Ian ;dice Callan 22 Tohn Loans ArGdrenvp; Rev, M. T. 11cNi lanus Mary Gertrude Griffin, Brookline 20 Gustaf iL.inus 1lelin Rev. Alfr_ E. Lindberg Xnna Maria johaanson, Boston 1.11 (3eorge 'I'liontas : picer Rev. Ilenry E. Oxnard Sarah Elizabeth TI irner 29 George Albert Iloliaics Rev. 1. 1-1. Parliard Sarah 1 lelen 1'Iaber, New Brunswick all EdW,1a-d William C7pen, Boston Rev. E. A. Ciipen U)k Grriraaa9e Fitch Feb. 3 Eugene !14yo Stera;n , Wnithaari Rev. Edw. C. Porter Sarah iNIaaria 1]arenport,-Watlthain 7 John 11chir Rev. John F. Kelleher Margaret INNviiaan Nfar. 9 Irving Mayl)ura- Botnstea d Rev. Edw. C. Porter Ether Rallerta Aranstrong 19 Frank Francis Provo9t Rrv. Fred'k B. Greul Marg'l Elizabeth Dewar,Auburndale 26 Benjamin Ris Rev. I. 1I. Packard Anna (Dormer)Jackson 31 llichacI Le Fort Rev. John S. Cullen justile Gandet Apr. 2 John Francis Curtin, C:atnbridge Rev."Plans.W. Couglilan Mary Agnes McDonald, Cambridge 2 INlnrtin Donneliv Rev.Jas. F. Kelley Mary Boyce, Newton 2 Michael I ovle Rcv. jot: n At. Farrell Norah Dillon 2 Frederic Avert' Potter, Newton Rev. Edw. C. Porter Lydia Richardson Otis 92 WATER`t'{}WN 'I`il`4L'\ I LPORT, Date. \Alllee of UTUIMI HMI 13MIC, Person by whom arrit;sl_ Apr,. 8 Wilfred Grime» Rev. P. 1-1. Grenier Oberline 4lahele Gerrior, W.althaan 9 Francis A. Bastes, Lynaa Rev. 1. 1-1. Pac•ktard H lmaa Imogene Hale � to Charles F.Johnson, Boston Rev. Everett D. Burr Lydia K. Lcirls, E. Brad)% l'a: 15 Matthew McCusker Rev.Thos.AV. Coughlan Elizabeth Oahe 16 Peter Grimes Re%% T. Brostatcta.an Mary Elizabeth Smith, Waltham 17 Henry C. Howard, Reading Rer. Edw. C. Porter Louihe L. Savory, Readitag 19 Gerald William Utting Rev. Chas. A. Crane �%f vrile Aaa Wr Shaw 21 Drank letivin Latham Rev. Edw. C. Porter Ella June: Burke 4?2 .]Darius Silius Jeft'c:rson Rev. Fdvvd. A, Rand ,Margaret Elizabeth Bra dly 32 James Lavendicr 11ev. Theoph11e J. Remy Maria: Theresa Breen, E. Boston 33 John Joselah Illynn, lValtisaaaa Rcr. John F, Kelleher Elirtiak cth Mary McGuire 26 Emil Nilsson, Lawrence Rev. 1. il. Packard ltla Pettersen 30 Isadore henry Dube Rev. T. C. O'Connor Freda Neallle Crowe, Leonunster- 30 John Kelly Rev. `I'hemas J. Lce� Margaret Moore, New Lon n 20 Thomas Birth 11rown Rev. Ediv. C. Porter Lurelhi C'atlieristc Nicholson, Cambridge May 4 Morton Fost ceu Rev.':hos. W. Coughlan Nora Collins 10 William Frederic Gamble, Newton leer. 'E'`'. F. Greenman Bertha Loui;6e Buttrick, Nvwton 11 James Ro";,; Rev. I. H. Packard Clements (Albanesi) 13arass❑ 15 Frederick Joseph 'M.orrell, Newton Rev. Jnhn S. Cullen Agnes Elizabeth Milmore 21 Martin Henry Kearns Rot.Jahn S. Cullen -Mari• Agnes Keefe 22 Edgar Addison Lcckc Rev. George W. Shinn Harriet LuUea Barnes 20 Charles Estes Lent, 13aston Rev.James GGraizt Amy Utira Jones RUF'C1RT QF -r[7WN CLERK. ;lu' Date. Name of Grnvzu and Bvitic. Person by wlhvai Mmi,E iu(i. June I Frank Andrew Schultz Rev.John, S. clop a Ellen 11"C911 2 Thomas FrarncihI)wvyer Res. Nfichael Dolan Margaarct (dirk. Ncwtole 4 Walter Cacslidge Stone Rev. Prescott E-rarts Lary Beatrice Potter, Cambridge 4 Theodore, I+raneir, Havilund Rev. `I`heophile j. Remy lNfrary Jane Gaartreau, Boston $ Henry George Brusord Rev. Theuphile r- Remy .Mary I3onlon, Ncwtonviile 14 Mirhele Ricein Rcv.Thos. W. Coughlan Teresa Della l'.ae'oICHL 1f3 Robert fi,trnes McCannon, Ne�stou Rev. John S. Cullen a Annie McManus 1@ Hcnrr• `I'li teher Wen"vorth leer. Geogge S. Butters Annie Maude NkLeatn, Soimer►ille l!l Willi;un Elutler Rey.James Grant Edna Watson 19 Albion Clark lirom-n, Bostrin Rev. W. F. Greenman Grace lknttelle Taylor, ,Bedford 23 Benjamin A.Jrhngon, Newton Rev, Wm. H. Dori EMIiiCe N1arg0rut Hill 24 llerxrt GOkling Rev. Fulw'd A. Rand L'li7ahvth Vinton Howard 25 Albert W711l,,rk• I InIch Rev. Frederick 13. Greul Afurgart:l 1': IUM WAL1;la, Newton 125 ]Ullrl llum 11"endapll Rev. Ed►s'd AL. Rand Marie A WgY:,Uk Tbielr Methuen 25 Tltosn,ah FI-Arac:i's Grsllin, CaimlariclgC Rer.Thos,'W.Cough Ian Mann Rc,laucci't Rowse, C:{'amhridge 215 Rana], ltdir rd Dndlej•, N. Y. Cite Rev.John i z4braith Lola. Converse Holsray 26 Jahn O'Brien Rev. L.J. O'Toole Julia Linehan, Newton 29 Eugene Thomm Kimball P. A. Frederickson J. P- Annaabel Ethel Lord July 3 Jesse l.mrlbard Wallis, Rev. Edward C. Porter Nlargstret ?Malin Frederick G3 John Patrick O'Brien Rev. Thm. F. I11cCarthy Mary Corrigan 1 Tinw hy Philip Hayes, Newton Rev. Avery A. Show Mary Ann McDonald 141 jamcs Robert Rier Rev.Jacob Luter Grace Hinckley 94 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Ante. Nasser,of Groom and Bride. Persowt by who 1n %fitrriLd_ July 15 Patrick James Kennv Rev. jas. F. Gilfcther Catherine Theresa Cttnpbell 1G Jatmes l lenr}, Read, Malden Rev. John 1rt. Farrell Mary Ann �Ior:lii 22 Winter Fiel+den, Lawrence Rev. EdK'd A. Rand Cara Annie Gornall, Utivrencc. 21 Drank Henry ]l:trrington C:llas. A. F'eyhl, J. P. Eileen O'Leary 26 Wilbur Curtis Long Rev.James Grant Alice Miles 30 James Edward Whiter Marlborough Rcv. Jahn M. Farrell Annie Bridget Sheridan Aug. 4 William Cormier, Newton Rev. James F. kelp Elixabeih Gaudet NLLttittIX J. Fagan, Providence, R. I. Rev. chn F. Kel£cher .Minnie E len Powcrs 24 WIIII i Z%Hchael Riley Rev, Jahn ANI. Farrell Rosalie- Olive Hill 27 Bernard Tratneis Murphy, Walthjin Rcv.James J. NaolE• Mary Theresa Nrelly 28 '-Merle E. Sellew, E. Lont meadow Rev.James E. Norcross. :4Tary Frost 11 cGlatt#lin Sept. s Thomas Anderson Henderson,N.Y. Rev. Henry E. Oxnard Louise Mr-Lend 4 Thornas Henry Norton. Cambridge Rev. Thos.AV.Coughlan- Delia Theresa Gilroy, Cambridge 8 Maurice Wafter belly, NcwUm Rev. f[ohn F. Kelleher Nellie Agnes Riley 9 John J. Kernnn, Boston Rev. Thos. W.Coughlam Julia hl. Tcorne y, Boston 10 Thosnas Francis Vahev Rev.John S. Cullers Emmajosephine Hudson 10 Michael llugheo Rt:%% 'Photons J. Lee Mar4` Burke, Newton 11 Ross George Smith, Nuivtosjvlllc Rev. Samum'l. G. !]tmhan Lillian Agnes Blair 13 An d7C IV Jnhns0n Rev. penning Jacobson I-1141 la Satin 1i`mtdberg, Cambridge 14 Fred Thomas Foss, Cambridge Rc3 Thor. W. Coughlan 4'MarL;arct Rose Horgan, Ca mbric ge 14 John Patrick I fennessey, Belmont Rev. Thos.W.Coughiam Elizabeth France-s.1trashn, Cambridge 16 Wilbur Russell, Wakefield Rev. I. If. Packard. Caroline K. Hatfield, Wnketield ORPORT 01* TOWN CLP.RK. D=e. lames of C:r4)nm and Bride. r'erron I}y whom NIA-ritd. Sept. 17 Florence Fra®cis McAuliffc,Jr. Rev. T, l3rogriahan Jeanette Agatha 11_yzin, Waltham 17 John Joseph York Ruv.Jahn P. SWUNun I1lary Ellen tl artnctt, ll;arlboro is Dana John Brown, Hillsboro, N. IL Rev. Wolcott Ccalkins- Deborah blarie MacKellar 18 Patil Whiting, New MexteO Rev. 1. H. Packard Nfary J,aaae Shiltton, England 21 Henry Elwood 'D alley Rev. 1. 11. Packard Maud Aft Sheldon Oct 1 Jo1in G. O'Brien, Arlington Rai►.Thos.W. Coughlan- Sadie; G. Shahan, Belauosat 1 Herbert Caton Hall, Rev, Edn undD,Webber Elizabeth Augusta l'om�rs, 2 Milton Ernest Fish, Tiblattry Rev, James Grant Daisy Grace Earl 7 Tbos. Loughlin McHugh, Newton Rev.John S. Culleta C, ,Ltherine O'BriCn 7 Oricar Howard Anderson, Westford Rev. Edward A. Rand- Susie Dorothy Cushman, Westford g I43iclaoacl Guinn Rcn-- jas. F, Gilfether Ctrtherine lwlcLuughlin, Newton s Ealw3rd Joseph 13urke, Newton Rev. Jobn -M. Farrell Helen Viola Sherlalalta 9 John J. A1`. Tv,,-kermaan, Allston Rev. John J. '4 iIIIIaaas Florn Belle 4 hhtlae;ad 11 Walter Lee Stone ltc%. I. 11. Packard Isabella Glendennon Knox, Catub. 14 Sylvester Harold McKeon Rear. Stephen A. Norton. Cecelia Arvilla 'Miles, Woburn 14 micilael Chas. Leonard,Jamaica Pl. Rev. John F. Kelleher Susie Veronica Carroll 15 Willimu Leo Braausfield Rev. 'irthurT. Cannvily Nora Josephine Long, Boston 16 Howard Edward Dudley, Ohio Rev. F. I'. Ilaggard llella Augusta Willli'-=a, 0HO 30 ll:lniel Augustine: Hayes, '4ewton Fred, E. C:ritchett, J. P. Bridget Keough, Waltham 22 Geo. Henry h1cl%lurtry, lRorton Rev.]ohn S. Culleaa Margaret Elivnbetb Coleman 22 Johannes Christian Berentsen, Rev. EE,dw'd. A. land Anna Grung [Newton1 22 Willis Lincoln Howes Rev. 1. 1-1. Packard Edith May Worth Date. Namrs of Groom anti $ride. Ptrsnn fay W1ton5 ?%huried. 26 WiIliauI Henry Tones Rev.Jahn F, Kelleher Nellie Agnes; Yaffe 29 John McCrea Rent. 1rescolt Evm-ts ' ReheCCM Latotrs-ney, Cambridge 29 John Toseph N16nalmn Rev. I..J, O'Toole Eli-raLeih I�rances Hickey, Newton Nov. a Edward Marion Walker, Braintree ltev. Thos.W.Crattgltlan Britiget Agne,. Murphy, Cambridge 5 Charles Edwirci 1 alsted Rev. U,dw. C. Porter 141innetta-Lilian C:amack, Bostnrn 92 Iiagop Barsooln Ruvvanian Rt!v. Mashtotz V. Paper- Annie Darya Chalikian [ziantz 23 Edwin Forest. Philbrook Rev. George Ringrose Ada osephin,e(Penny)Angier, Lynn 2G Joseph 'Lrtlaur l Gudraiit, Ike}►,un, Rer.John M. F%arrerll Moll-Jane Coffey 27 Jesse Warren Davis, Spriiig iekl Rev. 1. 11. Packard Ida is-lay (Sleven:s) M'Clary 27 Gabriel ParTnitLM11 Rev. i%hishtatr V. Paper- A:lnuts Phillip [r.i�ntr 27 John Patrick llattnett, N. Y, Rev. John S. Culicn Katherine Mary 1-ltxloltan Dec. 10 John Thomas Hutt Ides•. 1. H. Packard Alice Mav 1[atti:h it, ilernry Migent Rev. Gco. W- Mckneli Maggie Park 24 Leon Ervino Smitlz Reti•. Edw d A. Rand Florence ,Marion Jordan 24 1-101lis liu»ncIVOI Chase Rev. Jayne-, Grant Nellie (Robbins) Chase 25 11cttry A rose Revs. James Grant 1T arinn [... Ellir so Palrivk McC'artlsv Rev. Jas. F. IGilfether F Honora Donlon 31 John 13� rant. Newton Rev. John S. Cullen Lilian reed RV-PORT OFF TOWN CLE]tK. 19 7 DEATHS REGISTERED IN WATERTOWN FOR THE YEAR 002a 4 ;c D,ilr. Name 'h`crr; Jla. I}ii�•s Tail. G Dolly W. (Brad~) Barron 77 28 0 klar , Plunkett 4!) 7 11 Infant Short . . , . 12 Archibald Gook 52 10 22 15 Mary Lilieback 7 4 1 1.5 1 tifant Senberg . 16 Sarah S. (Young) Baler 72 4 1 16 Andrew II. Stone. .57 6 19• 17 Jvlin P. Lilleback, Jr. 4 11 21 31 Patrick Skehill 63 . . . . 31 Eliza A. (Bankri) Clark 84 4 . . Feb. 4 Jahn J. Hurley 64 7 11 4 1�ussell Hazzard 3 21 6 Albert A. Bradford 53 7 Zia 8 Mary A. Watson 23 . . , 8 wsar ih B. (Wright) Sawyer 72 ,? Infant Sharron . . . E 7 John T. Freeman 33 5 23 21 WiIliarn Holland 24 13Crtrin-i P. Maguire 4 26 26 William H. 1_.egee . . 24 Al--kr. 3 Bertha A. (Dow) A-loses 24 a 9 3 1,mil Johansen 2 1 . . - 12 Philip Ctumingha n 81 90 Infant Borden 1 27 Abbie A. (Farrington) Hutchins 61 6 22) Apr. 1 Ann F. HUdson 28 I Stanley B. Murse G }J 5 Michael R. Conroy 27 U 13 James J. lKeSweeney 28 . . 13 Ray. C. Donlan 2 17 21 Howard Payson 26 Patrick Powers r i 26 Julmn-na Leahy 2 . _ 98 '%vAF1a-,K'1"0N N TOWN 11YPORT. Date Nume Yu;irz Aims. Days .Apr. 27 Joseph Hoopes- 76 10 28 211 11111(lred 1. hook 10 15 29 Clark T-1, Reed .54 3 9 29 Catl,crine Rosetta 2 2 May r 11arriet A. (Blackinto)) Smith 83 . . . . 8 Infant Divito . . . . 1 10 Infant McDonald . . . . 13 Mary E. (Fitzsimmous) Monahan 74 3 L Frances E. (Gardner) Campbell 60 7 17 18 Minnie G. 11odgdon 24 6 13 22 Infant Igo . . . . *24 Ruth M. Tilton G 6 `l 24 Patrick McDonald 159 . . . . 20 Alfordo Virecicluo 29 james J. CaVaua Ugh 111 & 4 30 Hattic M. (Corbett) Taylor 46 .1 Ifs June 10 Samuel A. Mann 34 11 11 Daniel G_riinn rag 1 5 12 Tnf.tnt Barnes . . • , . . 12 Joseph E. Threshic 42 8 rxU 15 Catherine (Cloran) Burns 15 Infant Burns . , . . . . 17 james J. Gilroy 32 . . . . 18 James Turner 74 6 1 20 infant Westl he . . i 21 Infant Nichols . . . . . 21 En-mm A. Curtis 22 2 11 22 Infant Conroy . . . . . . 28 Claude L. Conant . . 2 20 July 3 Marl;arct A. Healey 23 4 18 7 Infant icuse . . . 1 I Katherine L. (Sulliv are) Conley 31 11 11 15 Clarence H. .Kickler 17 4V i9tthrnp 1'. Robinson 1.11 Clime Cotton . . 21 21 Amanda D. (Baribault) Percy 44 21 Kathleen Cant, . . 3 12 REPORT OV TOWN CLERK, Date Na nc YUtTS Dios.. Dag; July 24 Shirley Hall * « 3 . . 24 Edith E. TIcehurst 3 10 24 25 Johanna (Riley) Nevill 89 . . 28 Samuel A. Fuller 77 . . 18 29 Anastasia Aylward 65 34 Charles N. Brown . . 3 13 31 jarnes V. Gildea . . 6 11 Aug, 3 Benjamin P. Price 76 10 24 5 Margaret M. Hiighes 1 2 19 7 Lillian G. B. Greenall , , 6 28 7 Mary (Hennessey) Delaney 72 . . . . 11 Amelia (Leahy) Connealy 63 8 . . 12 George Whitney 54 . . . , 13 Louis I. Follett 25 14 Elmer A. Perkins €i 18 14 Rufus F. Brooks 194 3 27 15 Michael F. Hughes 37 4 18 23 Charles V. GaIe . . 5 . . 24 Dose McFarland 82 2 . . 24 Benjarnin Dailey 1 . . 22 25 Ellen (Tobin) She. 68 25 Sarah A. (Neal) Boynton 75 10 28 26 Harold F, Hill . . 5 20 27 Thomas Kelley 69 , . . . Sept. 2 Jordan E. Briggs , . 6 . . 4 Helen V. York 1 4 16 5 Catherine ( aheyp) Ford 53 . . . , 7 Sarah J. Hodgdon 60 11 13 8 Margaret McLaughlin 72 14 William Burke 12 14 Maud E. Clark . . 4 26 11 Infant Merrick 18 Hugh Smith 46 1 8 14 Infant Sharrott . . , . 15 Michael J. Callanan 9 7 14 19 William S. McNally 51 5 21 Michael J. Foley 7a r 100 WATISUTOWN TOWN REPORT. Datc Name Yours kilos. Days Sept. 23 George A. Crossland 2 . . 23 William L. Stiles, Jr. 65 2 23 Unknown Infant . . . . 24 Infant Herrick . . . . 25 Eliza A. (Ladd) Payne 87 9 5. 25 William Ford 11 3 . . r . 28 Margaret L. jones 3 28 Charles Collett . . . . 16. Oct. 7 Tere asa Careregola . , . . 1 r NLiry D. (Patten) Woodward 51 . 15- 18 Catherine (Shields) McGrath 54 21 Nancy (Filiz% •illiam) Boyle 75 22 Ray noncl A. N-Viiary 2 22 lnfant McClellan . . . . . . 23 'AN -ary R. (l+Iullen) Prota 34 . . . . 27 Annie (Lynch) Gilroy 61 . . . . 28 Annie L. (Horrigan) Sullivan 24 11 . ., Nov. 1 Lois Doe . . . 10 6 Infant Faru her 7 Annie B. Qacksaai)-Cobb 43 i 13 9 Infant Gastatll , . . . . . 12 Robert Stevens 74 . . 13 John C. Welsla 11 9 14 Lucius T. Brown 9* 1 . . 15 harry (Crafts) Brigham 89 5 5 18 Ldeti•ard C. BUrr 46 11 15 19 Samuel E, Tuthill 24 3 J 20 Xharia. Wassenius 78 . . . . 24 Infant Walsli . . . . . 211 S. FIirani S. Claage 83 10 18 29 Sarah Hernen 83 . . 34 Emily IT. Riese 929 1 11 Deg. 1 Annie Connolly 21 . . 2 J. Franklin 1`ohey 71 4 e9 4 Adam J. Hoffnian 27 . . . . 5 Margaret H. Flaherty 1 7 . . 6 Hannah L. Povear 21 3 27 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK. 101 �Ag - patc Nnuac Fears Nfo& Days Dec. 7 Infan€ Jackson . . . . . . S Infant Farrar . . , . . . 12 Catherine C. (Clement) 'Tuthill 66 10 23 20 Ellen (WMahon) 'NIalloy 53 . . . . 25 Charles Armstrong 93 9 . . 26 Alen (McLaughlin) Cnugeon 00 . . . . 29 T4�larMaryR.77Ransorr�. 9 V 5+ 26 30 Cordella E. Clark 70 27 31 Cal-win A. Hoer 71 9 . . DOGS. The whole number of clogs licensed was Maalesr2 f 8, at $2.00, $656 00 Females 191 at $5.00, 95 00 $6 51 00 Less Clerks fees, 50 40 $501 60 Respectfully submitted, I'REDERIC E. CRITCHETT Town Clerk. I have examined the account of money received for clog licenses in the: Town Clerk's office, and the receipts from the Cotluty Treasurer, and find them correct, GEORGE S. FAIIKEHI CLERK'S RECORD O TOW MEETINGS FOR 19 O + WARRANT FOR THE ANNUAL 'TOWN MEETING. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal looters of Water- town to meet in the Town Hall in bald Toxin, an Monday, the third clay of IlIarch next, at 5.45 o'clock a.m., to act can the following articles, viz. : Article 1. To choose a Moderator for said meeting. Art. 2. To choose all necessary Town Officers iror the en- suing year, the followling to be printed on and chosen by the official ballet, to wit One Town Clerk for one year. Three Selectmen for one year, who shall also be Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers. One Town Treasurer for one year. ` Three Assessors of Taxes for one year. One .Auditor for one year. Three Constables for one year. Two members of the Board of School Committee for an unexpired terry► of one year. One member of the Board of .School Committee for three years. One Collector of Taxes for one Ycar. Two members of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three years. One member of the Board of health for three years. One. Parr Coin missioner for three years. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS. 103 One Water Commissioner for three years. One Tree NVardcn for one year. Also on the same ballot Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicaating liquors in this Town the ensuing year? The vote on this question will be Yes or No. Art, 9. To choose all other necessary Town Officers in such manner ats the town may direct. The polls will be opened at sic o'clock a.m., and in ay remain open until 4 o'clock p.m. Art. 4. To hear the reports of the Town Officers as printed, and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and to act thereon. Art. 5. To grant such sums of money as may be thought necess.kry for the uscB and expenses of the town the ensuing year, direct how the mime shall he raised, or take any action re- lating thereto. Art. 6. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of Twenty-Flee Thousand Dollars for the purpose of paying that portion of the town debt anaturing prior to February 1, 1903, and to see if the town will vote to pay the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars of said debt from the general tax levy, and to harrow on the credit of the town the sera of Ten Thousand Dollars for the purpose of paying one note darted ,scaly 1, 1892, clue and payable July 1, 1902, and one note dated December 1, 1892, due and payable December 1, 19021 said notes having been issued for the purpose of paying the cost of rebuilding the Arsenal Streett bridge, or act thereon. Art. 7. To see what method the town will adopt for the collection of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the cornpensation of the Collector, or act thereon. Art. 8. To see if the town wi31 adopt the list of jurors as submitted by the Selectmen, or act thereon. Art. 9. To see if the town will grant a sum of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of €leccaased soldiers on the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isasac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct how the saaine shall be raised, or act thereon. Af 104 WATERTl_WN "OWN' REPORT. Art. 10. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Seiectaneza, to borrow such stems of rnaney for the use of the town as may be necessary in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and issue the note or notes of the town therefor, the indebtedness of the town under authority of this article not to exceed tke stare of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($150,1 00, and all indebtedness incurred by authority of this nrtic.lc slsall be paid from said taxes, or act thereon. Art. 11. To see what action the town will take in regard to providing for the payment at n3alturity of the bonds of the Water Supply Company, which have been a8suniecl by the town. Art. 12. To sec wbether the town will place nucier rile charge of the trustees of the Public Library the land on Main street, purchased by the town froze the heirs of Sainual Walker. Art, 13. To see if the town will vate to acgnire land for a site., and erect a new schoolhouse thereon, apprGFriaate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of the same, direct bow it shall be raised, or act thereon. Art. 14. To see if the town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Chapter 4,$2 of tha acts of the year 1901, entitled LC An Act Relative to the Election of Town Clerks and their Daafies," anri to determine. what ofhcem, boards, and depnrt€nents of the town lie shall be clerk of, or act thereon. Art. Zia. To see if the: town will vote to extend the system of coninion sewers into the northerly and northwesterly part of the to-,vn, to provide for the disposal of the sewage of what is commonly known as the Waaverl,ey District, ipprapriatc the necessary sum of money to lily the east of the sa ine, direct how the wale shall be raised, or act thereon. Art. 1$. To scc if the town will rote to purchase the lot of land situated on the corner of Main and Cross Streets, known.as the old Methodist Church property-, aappropriaato the necessEal•} sum of money to pays the cast of the same, direct how it -511 all be raaisecl, or act thereon. .Art. 17. To see if the town will vote to aaudiorize the Solls of the American Revolation U1113 Isaac B. fatten Post 81, G. A. R., to publish an Arnie and Navy Register for the town of P RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS. 105 Watertown, and appropriate the sum of Three Hundred Dollars therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon, Art. 18. To see what action the town will take in regard to the payment of any salary or compensation for service to members of the School Conimittee for the ensuing; year. Art. 19. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for the purpose of ptirchasing a piano for use in time Town Hall, direct brow the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Art. 20. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to pay Hie call members of the Fire Departinent $100 per year for services in said department, or act thereon. Art. 21 To see what action the town will take towards g;ratitrng a gulf holiday cards Saturday during the months of junc, July and August to the n-ton cuiployed on the public highways and other departments of the town, without loss of pixy for the sa me, or act thereon. Art. 22. To see if the town will accept and allow the loca- ting of lands of the town for park purposes, by the Board of Perk Coin inissioners, as reported by said Board to the town, and as sho xii by the plans and descriptions of said locations noev on file in the office of the Towu'Clerk. Art. 23. To see: if the town will vote to fix prices for burial lots in Ridg;elawn Cemetery, or act thereon. .art. 24. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Board -of Selectmen to petition the County Commissioners to widen, relocate and locate :anew tht litres of forth Beacon street, also to reconstruct and grade said street, from its junction with IUain street easterly to the division lane between the town of Water- town and the city of Boston, or act thereon. Art. `?,i. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the necessary suin of money to complete the widening of Arsenal street, in accordance with the order of the County Commission- ers, elated July 22, 1873, direct hoer the sarne shall be raised, or act thereon. Art. 26. To see if the town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to furnish and equip the Old National Bank building on Church street for a police Station? and for offices for other 106 WATERTONVIN TOWN REPORT. deprrtmeiits of the town, and also to authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase a combination ambulance and patrol wagon for the use of the Police. Dep i2`tmenL,, appropriate the necessary sum of trroney to pay the cast of the same, or act thereon. Art. 27. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a Solar of money to be expended by the Board of Selectmen, in provid- ing an adequate system of drainage for the disposal of surface waters, direct how the same shall be raised, or pact thereon. Art. 28. To sec if the town will vote to instruct the Hoard of Selectmen to petition the County Commissioners to widen, relocate and locate anew the lines of Galen street, also to recon- struct and grade said street, frorn its junction witli Main street southerly to 'the division line between the town of Watertown and the city of Newton, or act thereon. Art. 29. To see if the town will vote to appropriate at sum of money for the purpose of continuing and completing the work an the recreation grounds on the Tou,•n I field, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Art. 30. To see if the toten will vote to authorize the Selectmen to organize and establish an Engineering Department, and to furnish and equip an office for the use of such a depart- ment, or act thereon. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Iy}fater- town to meet at the time and at the place herein specified by leaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this Warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in con- spicuous public places in town seven days, it least, prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof frail not anal make return of this Warrant ,with your doings thereon into the office of the 'down Clerk on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this 18th dad- of Febmiarry, A.D., 1902. HEIIIIIENIT E. bAVIDSON, HnNx av R. S.KngxEaa, jin%ays H. L. Coo:a, Selectmen of iVatertown.. Attest: Fjiim, E. CRITCHETT, 7-0uW7a UeF-h. nECORD OF Tf3S5^N NIEETINGS. 107 Officees Return, Nlamrh 1, 1902. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited Douse in torn a printed copy.* of this %varrant, and also. by posting tern or more copies of said warrant in conspicuous public places in town seven clays prior to the time of said meeting, IyANUEi. H. CU[} "EY, Conslahle of PT741erlawn. Attest : FREn E. CRITCH ETT, ?'own Clerk. Receipts for Ballots. Watertown, March 3, 1902. Receives{ of Fred E. Critchutt, Town Clerk, of Watertown, one package containing twenty-five hundred (2,500) €f icial ballots, five hundred (500) official women's ballots, and seventy- five (75) spechnen ballom HARRY VAT. Bnts,RANT, MICHAEL J. Grt7 ENI Ballot Clerks. AI�MAL TOWN MEETlNG, MARCH 3.. 1902. In response to the warrant, the legal voters of Watertown met in the Town Hall, 1vlonday morning, March 3, at 5.45 o!clock, and proceeded as follows, to wit : The meeting was called to order promptly at 5.45 o'clock. Voted, that the reading of the - arrant he dispensed with. The Town Clerk then briefly stated the purposes for which the meeting was called. Article 1. Lewis I' cLat,tthlin was winnin-iously= chosen moderator of the meeting. The moderator appointed the fallowing persons as assistant election officers, to Nvit : Albion II. Hodsclon, Herbert A. Snow, John P. Maloney, Charles A. York, James fd. Rattigan. The ballot box was shown to be empty, the register standing at zero, locked in the presence of all the election officers, and r i the keys delivered to Officer Cooney. The ells were opened .at 6 o'clock. Voted, that the polls be kept open until 4 o'clock p.m. .art. 3. Noted that all necessary town officers not elected by the official ballot shall be appoiated by the Selectmen. It being the unanirnous opinion of the Moderator and the 'Town Clerk that Lite ballot box should be opened and the ballots -taken Out and counted at 14 o'clock in the forenoon, the box was Fopt'ned rind tha ballots counted therefrom. The moderator appointed the following persons to act as tellers, and they were sworn to the faithful and impartial per- formance of their duties, namely Richard H. Scevier, Michael B. -looney, William A. Bright, Kyran J. Lone:rgaan, Johan M. Johnson, Edward J. Spring, Walter E. Rundlett,Edward Bransficld, Frank J. Burns, Charles I1, Dyer, James A. Collins, James B. Daardis, Nathan. B. Hartford, George A. Horton, Henry A. Eaton, Thomas F. Ialoney, Alvah A. Rockwood, jamaas F. iNaxlly, Fred S. Ensign, Walter J. Flannery, the two principal political parties being equ..ally represented. At four o'clock the palls were declared cloned and it Nvas found that the names of sixteen hundred and tw enty-mic (1,621) nien had been checked on the voting list, and the n arnes of thirty-one (31) worsen, the register on Lite ballot box and count of ballots agreeing therewith. vote(] that all lousiness called for in the %warrant under articles 4 to 80 inclusive be postponed until Monday, evening, March 10, at seven o°clock, aand than when dais inceting adjourns it be until that ti tne. A motion was made to reconsider this vote and the motion was not: carried. RECORD 014' TOLY\ 'MEETINGS, 109 ANNUAL TOWN ELEG"T'ION For Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor,Surveyors of Highways,. and Appraisers. James 11. L. Coon had eight hundred and seventy-one totes, 871 Herbert E. Davidson had seven hundred and foist' votes, 704 Joseph P. Keefe had tent hundred and forty-two votes, I tM bran am L. Richards had eight hundred and ford--v%vo votes, 342 Chester Sprague had seven hundred sand tXvVf]1N--S1x x votes, 726 Flanks, six hundred and seventy-eight, 678 Total, forte-eiglxt hundred and sixty-three, 41863• For Town Clerk. Frederick E. C'ritchett bad twelve hundred and fifty- six votes, 1,251; G. Nichols hacl one vote, 1 J. Han}rock had one vote, 1 J. V:ahe; had one rote, 1 J. Coffey had one vote, 1 Blanks, three hundred and sixty-oine, 361 Total, sixteen hundred. and twenty-one, 11621 For Town 'Treasurer. Charles IV. Stone lead twelve hundred and eight votes, 1,208 H. Seward had one Skate, I C. Kelly had one vole, 1 G. Howard bad one vote, 1 Blanks, four liundred and teal, 4.10 Total, sixteen hiindred and twenty-one, 1,621 For Assessors of Taxes. Thomas G. Banks had ten hundred and thirteen votes, 11013 Frcderic E. CrAch tt had ten hundred and seventy-five votes. 1,075. 110 WATERTtlWN TOWN REPORT. John F. McDonough had six hundi ed and Nicety-three votes, 693 Edwin L. Stone had nine hundred and.nine votes, 909 T. Gavin had one vote, 1 P. Welch had one vote, 1 141. Malloy h,-Ld One VOtC, 1 I Banks, clewed hun{lrtfl nncl seventy, 19170 Total, forty-eight hundred and sixty-three, 4,86 For Auditor. George S. Parker had twelve hundred and four votes, 11204 T. Stanley had one vote, x Tanks, four hundred and sixteen, 416 Total, sixteen hundred and twenty-one, 11621 For Collector of 'faxes. William E. Farwell had eleven hundred ancl fifty-seven votes, 11157 M. Haia7rock had one vote, 1 J. Fahey had one vote., 1 J. Holt had one vote, 1 Blanks, four hundred and sixty-one 461 Total, sixteen hundred and twenty-one, 1,621 For Trustees of the Free Public Library. William H. Bustin, Jr., had ten hundred and seventy- one votes, I t071 Herbert Coolidge had ten hundred and sixty-eight, 1,068 T. Gavin had one vote, 1 Blanks, eleven hundred and two 1,102 Total, thirty-two hundred and forty-two, 31242 For School Committee for Tfaree Years. H. Adelaide Coolidge lrtd ten hundred and ninety- four votes, 11094 P. Sarsfield Cunnilf had eleven hundre(I and fifty-two votes, 11152 Rr:.00HU Or TOWN MEETINGS. 111 C. Brigham had adze rote, 1 E. C. Monahan had one vote, J. INToonan had one vote, 1 Blanks, ten bundred are€1 fifty-five, Total, thirty-three hundred a"nd four, 31304 For School Commsttce for One Year. Leigh T. Macurdy had eleven hundred and seventy- three votes, 11173 E. , . .Spring had one vote, 1 Win. W. Rugg had one vote, 1 Blanks, four hundred and seventy-seven, 477 Total, sixteen hundred and fifty-two, 1,652 For ConstAks for One Year. William P. Coleman had five hundred nrid eighty votes, 580 Daniel H. Coouey had teal hundred and ten votes, 1,010 John F. Dwyer, had six hundred aml eighteen votes, 618 George Parker had seven hundred and sixty-seven votes, 67 Lints A. Shaw had eight hundred and sixteen votes, 816 F. McSherry had one vote, I E. J. Spring had one vatc, ' 1 J. Millmore had one vote, 1 Blanks, ten hundred and sixth--niuc, 1,06.9 Total, forty-eight hundred and sixty-three, 4,861E For ward of Health. J. Adelard Boucher had nine hundred and eighty votes, 930 Bemiett F. Davenport had four hundred and eighteen votes, 418 13lnnitis, two hundred and twenty-three, 223 "Total, sixteen hundred and twenty-one, 11621 112 WATI3It'[UN 'S'L]w REPORT, For Park Commissioner. Arthur F. Gray had ten hundred aticl forty-twee Yates, 1,042 J. Al. Keene had one vote, 1 T. Dawn had one vote, 1 Blanks, five hundred and seventy-seven, 577 Total, sixteen hundred and tiventy-one, 1,621 f For Water Conunissioner. Alberto F. Haynes had eleven hundred and thirty-seven votes, 15137 Bennett F. Davenport had five votes, 5 A. McKillops had one vote, 1 Blanks, four hundred and seventy-eight, 478 Total, sixteen hUn6red and twenty-one, 1,621 For Tree Warden. Charles F. Jackson had eight hundred and twenty- nille votes, 825 Thamas F. Kelley had fiVC 11LU 41recl tiicl fifth•-see=en votes, 557 Blanks, two hundred and thirty-five, 235 Total, sixteen hundred and tw enty-alaC, 1621 Shall Licenses be Granted for the Sale of Into cating Liquors in this Town the Ensuing Year? Yes, rive hundred and thirty-thr", 533 No, eight hundrecl and nMety-lii,e, M Blanks, one hundred .and ninety-three, 193 Total, sixteen hundred and twenty-one, 1621 The moderator declared the following persons elected For Selectmen for one year. James II. L. Cann, Joseph P. Keefe, Abraham L. Richardr,. (kill sworn by Frederic F. Critchett.) 4 RECORD Otr TOIV.%4 MEETINGS. 113 Town Clerk for one year. Frederic E, Critchett. (Sworn by Louis McLauthlin, Moderator.) Toren Treasurer for one year. Charlcs 4i. Stone. (Sworn by Frederic E. Critchett.) Assessors of Taxes for one Fear., Thomas G. Brinks, Frederic E. Critchett, Edwin L. Stone. (;ill sworn by Samuel S. Gleason, Justice of the Peace.) Auditor for one year. George S. Parker. (Sworn by Frederic E. Critchett.) Collector of Taxes for one pear William E. Farwell. (Sworn by Frederic E. Critchett.) Trustees of the Free Pvbl c Library for three years. Herbert Coolidge, Willian., H. Bustin, jr. (Path sworn by Frederic E. Critchett.) Schaaf Committee for three pears. 11. Adelaide Coolidge, P. Sarsfield C:unni . (Both sworn by Frederic E. Critchea.) School Committee for one year. Leigh T. Macurdy. (Sworn by Frederic E. Critchett.) Constables for one pear. Daniel 1-1. Cooney, George Parker, Linus A. Shaw. (All sworn by Frederic E. Critchett.) f 11 WATERTC]WN TOWN RUPDR7r. Board of Heath for three years. f. Adelarcl Bocrcher. (S►vorn by Frederic E. Critchett.) Park Commissioner for three years. Artlrur F. Gray*. (SwoM by Frederic E. Critchett.) Water Carr mmi loner for tfuee year. Alberto F. 1 r.avnes. (Sworn by l:'rederic L. Critchett.) Tree Warden for one year. Charles F. JRcicsc11. (Sworn by Frederic E. Critchett.) The Moderator also declared that the town had voted not to grant licelYses for the sale of intoxicating ligItors the ensuing year. The 1Vl`oderator then declared the meding adjourned until 11•fonday evening, March 10, at 7 o'clock. :fittest : FRIME ;ro E. CRITCi-rrTT, Tow 11 l.le;-X'. Notice of Adjourned Torn Meeting, Marcia 10, 1902. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting You are licreby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown that the town meeting IiLld Nlarch 3, 1902, lias been adjourned ciiztil llcnclay evening, March 10, at 7 o'cl+ock, to meet in the 'T owu Hall hi said town of Watertown, at which fink and place all husiness called for in the warrant, under arti- cles four to thirty, inclusive, Nvill c+orne before the meeting for consideration and action. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the tune and at the place herein mentioned, by posting ICI?CORI) OF TOWN MILETINGS. 115 ten or more copies of this warrant in conspicumis public places in town, twenty-foLar hears at least before the time of said adjourned ineeting, and also by causing a copy* of said warrant to be published in the Watertown E3 surprise. Hereof fail not and make return of this -%varrant, with Your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerlt on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands thus third (hay of March, A.D., 1902. Li-m-ts l4cLAUTIrr.IN', Afoderalor. FRIKn E. CruTr xz-r •, Tawn Clerh. Officees Return. Watertown, -March 8, 1902. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified the legal voters of Watertown that the Town Meeting therein men- tioned has been adjourned until . cmday evening, March 10, at 7 o'riock, at the place therein mentioned, by posting 'ten or more copics of said warrant in conspicuous public plaices in towill and also by causing a copy of said notice to be Published in the Watertown Enterprise, a newspaper published in slid to%V11. DA IEL 1-4. Ccro�r;�-a Constable off" traterla- it. Attest : FrrY'nrrttc E. C"larTCx.tL•rT, Town Clerk. ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, MARCH lot 1902. The adjourned meeting was culled to order promptly at 7 o'clock in the evening of March 1ClM, 1902, by Levis Mcl,atrthlin, nnoderator of the mecting, and proceeded as follows : ,Article 4. Voted tb at the reports of the various town officers be accepted as printed in the Town Report. When the reports of committces Nveie called for, the corn- irlittee appointed to consider the nbolishment of office of\Vater Connrnissioners and the consolidation of the Water and Engineer- ing Departments, reported unanirnotr5ly tirctt ill tlla;ir opinion it is inexpedient to take atny., action its proposed ill the %yote of the town passed at the Alarch nteetittg if, 1�)oh. 116 WATERTOWN TOWN "'PORT The committee on nw*v schoolhouse made n statement that as the comnzittce is composed of different niernbers than when appointed, they should .ask for further time, :and had nothing to report at this time, Tile coniimittee, consisting of the Board of Health an£i Board of 'Selectmen' .appointed at the annual mecting in March, 1901, to consider the disposal of sewerage in the northwesterly part of the town, reported that there is no practical outlet for the sewer- age of this territory at the present tine. They moved and it was voted that the matter ;,till be continued iir the Bands of the same conlrilittee. Art. 5. Voted that only ;articles calling for the regular appropriations be acted upon to:iig;'rit, ancl that action upoli all articles calling for special appropriations be postponed until the adjourned meeting, and that when this meeting adjourns it be until Tuesdny evening, March 18, at 7.30 o'clock;. Voted that the appropriations be consiclored in the order in which they are printed on page 240 of the Toren Report. Voted that the sure of ixionc:y set against the following nained a appropri:ztions be, naiad the same is hereby appropriated, for the uses :alul expenses of said dep:artnients for the current year. Schools, 430{}+D Highways, bridges and culverts . street railway- 15,000 tax and Watering highways, 3,300 Fire departaiie0t, M50 Police, 101500 Town delft, water bonds, 9,000 Public library : clog ta-x and 4000 Cullcrete waalks, ��500 .street lights, 9,000 Treasurer and Collcetor's bond, 200 Election expenses, 300 Cattle inspection, 200 Assessor's expenses, 1 t200 Legal services, 600 RECORD OF rowN MEETINGS. 117 Broughffor ward, $1081950 Printing, 21000 Salaries, 51700 Contingent 10,000 Lighting and care of town hall, 1,500 Post 81, G. A. R. .1300 Health and new cemetery, 81500 House connections, sewer maintenance and extensions, 51000 Almshouse and outside aid, 91400 Park commissioners, NO Interest, 1 ,0(m Inspection of building, NO Water department, 131000 Soldiers' aid, 40 Total, $178,150 Art. 7. Voted that the saarne method be adopted for the collection of taxes as was adopted last year; namely, that a dis- Count of two (2) per cent. be allowed on all tapes paid on or before September I5 ; that interest at the mate of six per cent: per anntun be charged on all taxes remaining unpaid Novernber 1 ; and that the compensation paid the collector for his services be one thousand dollars ( 1,000) per year. Art. 8. Voted that the following names be taken fruna the list of jurors ,as submitted by the Selectmen can page 239 of the Town Report, to wit : ►lichaael Tracy, William H. Wilson, LeNvis B. Porter, Samuel 0. Barnard; . d that the foliowing manes be added, viz - Perry B. Howard, John M. Johnson, George E. Clark. Voted that the amended list of jurors be and the same is hereby approved and adopted. Art. 10. Voted that the Tc vni Treasurer he :and he is hereby :authorized, aiaacler the direction of the Selectmen, to bor- row such stains of money for the use of the tt Nvii as maay be nnCes- s-iry in anticipation of taxes of the current year, :and issue the iaote or notes of the town therefor. The intlubtedneGs of the town under authority of this vote not to exceed the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ( 150,000) and all indebtedness incurred by authority of this vote shall be paid from said tatxes. 118 WATERTQ'1'4°N TC1W'N REPORT. Art. 11. Voted that for the purpose of providing for the payment of the bonds of the Watertown Water Srapply Company assumed by the town, the Selectmen Lire hereby instructed to petition the General Court for the }passage of a bill authorizing the town to borrow money beyond the livnit of iadchte€l ties s faxed by law, tv an ram otint not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand €ollaars ($1 r0,000) and to issue for SLICla indebtedness the bonds or notes of the town to that amount, payable at Such rate of interest., not exceeding four per cent. per aannuln, and in such annual payments as the SvIcctmen and Treasurer ma), deterrmne, and w i ich shall CXIiII iaish soda itI€lehtC(hIe5s within thirty years frorn tlae date aaf the issitc of said bonds or notes, Art. 12. Voted thaaf the trustees of the Public Library are hereby given, until further action by the town, charge of the land on Main street purchased by the t4wvra from the heirs of Saainricl Willer. Art. 13, Voted to lay this article on the table, and that no :action be taken thereon. Art. 14. Voted to accept the provilsLons of'Chapter 482 of the acts of the year 1901, and that the Town Clerk shall be elected at the annual meeting in March, 1903, for the terry of three years; who shall hold his office for said term and until another person is chosen and qualified in his stead. Art. 18. Voted to dismiss this Article from the Warrant. Art. 21, Voted that a half holiday each Saturday during the months of June, jidy and August, he granted withotrt loss of Pay to the risen employed on the public highwa ys and Mother departments of the town. ,rt. 22. Votcd that the town ;accepts and allows the locations of the lands of the town for public parks ar, made 1)), the Park Commissioners a nd.as shown by the playas and €lcscrip- tions of said Ioc.ation.% filed in the office of the Town Clerk. Art. 23. Voted that the Board of Health be given full power to fix the prices for burial lots in Ridgeltrawn Cemetery. Voted to adjourn until Tuesday evening, Nfarch 18 instant, at 7.30 o'clock in the et,enhig. _ -ttest Ta nEnr4mjc E. CRITCHETT, Town Clerk. RECORD OF TOWN IIEETrNGfi. 119 Notice of Adjoumed 'Town Meeting, larch 18, 1902. 'To any Constable of the Tmn of Wntertownl You are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown that the Tov rn Meeting held Nfarch 3, 1902, .adjourned until 'Monday evening, IvIareh 10th, at 7 o'clo k, h,18 been again adjourned to ineet in the; Town Hall an Tuesday evening", N•farch 18th, at 7.30 o'clock, at which time and place all business c.allud for-in the: warrant under Articles fa, 9, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 24, 2h, 261 27, 28, 29 and 30, and unfinished busi- ness under.Lrticle 5, may come before the mecting for consiclera- tion and Faction. And you will notify and Nvarn the legal voters of WatertoNrai to meet at the time and at the place herein mcntioned, by posting ten or naure copies of this %vaarr.ant in conspicuous public places in town, twenty-four fours at least before the timc of said adjourned meeting, and alsoby causing a copy of said warrant to he published in the Watertown Enterprise. Hercof fail not :and make return of this warrant, with your doings thexcran, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the tirYie of said meeting. Given ender our Bands this eleventh clay of Nlaarcla, A.D., 1902. Lrmis McL UTHLIN, motirer-atar, FEIF.QE'Ric E' . CRITOHETT, Town Clerk. Officer's Return, March 17, 1902. As required by they foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein mentioned, by posting teu or more copies of said -warrant in conspicuous public placer in town, twenty-four Hours at least before the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing ac copy of said warrant to be published in the Watertc wii Eoterprise. DANIEL . COONEY1 Constable oaf Watertown, Attest: FRE DERIC �r' . CRITCHETTI Town Clerk. 120 WA,rF.rowN •OWN REMR-r. ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, MARCH, 18. Tile adjourned town greeting was called to order promptly at 7.30 o'clock, by Levis McLauthlin. the moderator of the meeting, and proceeded as follows Article 6. 1'7'utcd that the sum of twenty-five thoumud dollars ($25,O00) be, and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying the following antes of the town, to wit Three notes for the sutra of five thomand dollars ($5.000), each respectively dated and becoming due aEi follows : One note for five thousand dollars ($5,000), darted Decern- ber 11 18 1 , clue and payable Dec:etnber 1, 1902. One note for live thousand dollars dated April 1, 1893, tlue and payable April 1, 1902. Onk! note for Eire thousand dollars ('$ra,000), dated July 1, 1$J3, (lcte %011d poyable July 1, 1902. All of said notes having becit issued for the purpose of paying the cost of rebuilding afid repairing Arsenal and North Beacon street bridges by authority of a Vote passed at the town luceting li€:1d Marc;li 15, 18,32. Two notes of one thmus nd dollars ($1,000) each, dated September 1, 189-1, clue and payable September 1, 1902, issued for the purpose of paying the cast of land for a• site and for building a new seboolhouse, issued by authority of a vote: paused at the town meeting held June 11, 1834, and amended by vote of town at a meeting held August 29, 1894. One taste for the asurn of three tljc)1r5,Lnd. dollars ($3,000), dated Atiornst 1, 1896, clue and payable August I, 1902, issued for the purpose of payin-the cost of widertirtg-Aft, Aciburn street, by attthWity of a Vote passed at the town meeting held Juts' 13, 1896, One note for the stun of four thousand dollrcrs ($41000), dated October 1, 1898, clue and payable Octuber 1, 1902, issued for the purpose of purchasing lancl anti erecting and furnishing new schoolhouse tl3EreQt3, atnd f0r grading the ground around the sarne,_ by authority of a vote passed at the town meeting held junc 29, 1898. One ,rote for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000), dated January 11), 1891, due and payable January 11 1 6� , issued far the purpose (if extending the common sewers in certain streets in town, by antbority of a vote passed at the meeting lie Id Marclr 28, 18 }:3. Unanimously voted that for the purpose of paying the tmvo notes described in the foregoing vote, whicli rnatture July 1, 1902, and December 1, 19021 the Town Treasurcr he, and he is hereby authorized under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the sum of ten thonsand dollars ($10,000), and issue the note or notes of the town therefor, at a rate of interest not exceeding three and cane-lialf pt:r cent. per antrum, interest payable sen-li-annually said note or notes to be dated July 1, 1902, and to be due and payable July 1, 1912.. Article 6. Voted that the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, ($i15,000), be assessed on the palls and estates in town the current year, for the purpose of paying the motes described in the foregoing mote, maturing April .1, August 1, September 1, atnd October 1, in the year B02, ,utrl �]anua7ryr 1, 1?iCl3. Article 9. Voted that the sure of three hundred dollars ($300) be,, and the 5.Fme is hereby appr0pr1'cct1=d for the purpose of paying the cost of the care of the grounds arnund the Soldiers' Monument and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased sohliers on the next Memorial Day ; and that Isaac 13. fatten Past 81, G. A. R.a be, and it is hereby authorized to expend the same; that said SUM of three l Unfired dollars (,$300) be .assessed on the polls and Cstaites in town the current year. Article 15. Voted LNat the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,0013) be appropriated for the purpose of constructing; a trunk line of sewers from at pooh on Sycamore street at the bounrinr . line between the towns of Belmont and Watertown, thence extending through 'Sycamore street to Belmont street, thence, through Belmont street to Orchard street, thence through Orchard street to Common street, there to connect with the trunk line of sowers; and that said sure of ten tbousaind de,-llars ( 10,0011) be paid from the tax levy of the current year. It was afterwards voter] to recon%ider this vote, and unanimously voted that the Selectmen and. Board of Health he and they- are hereby instructed to build a system of sewers in the most feasible manner, to provide for the disposal of the sewage of what is known as the ' averley district. 122 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. UjI.-Mirnoalsly voted that for the porpose of paying the cost -of an exteusion of the sewer systeaai in that p al•t of the town known as the Waverlev district, the saint Of tell thousand dollars `i10,[}i10) be and the same is hereby apprnprialted ; that the Town Treasurer is hereby rrtrtlMriaetl, under the direction of the Board of electrnen, to borrow said sum of ten thousaiid dollars ($10,000) and issue the note or notes of the town there- for at a rate of interest not cxcccciing three and one-half per cent. per i11111111D, interest paayaabia serll -atnr111rtally, said note or notes to be •dated July 1, 1;90?, a ncl Lu be diw and payable July 1, 1912. Article 16. Votecl tc) clisrniss this article from the wslrrant. Article 17. A'Uta:al that the Sons of the American Revolu- tion and Isaac: B. Patten Post 811 G. A. 1••t., tire thereby authorized to publish an Army ,ind Navy Register for the Town of Watertown ; that the sum of three htindred dollars ($300) is hereby appropriated to pay the cost of the same; and that said surn of three hundred dollars ( 300) shall be paid from the gen- ei•aai tax levv of the current y&-tr. Article 1€1. Voted that the stam of three hundred and fifty -dollars ( 350) is hereby appropriated for the purpose of pur- chasing a piano for use in the. 'Town Hall, and that said sum of three hundred and fifty dollars ($3,50) shall be paid from the bencral tax levy of the current YCa1r. Aa'ticle 20. `otecl that the Selectmen be and they are hereby histructed to pay to call inembers of the Fire Department the stern of one hundred dollars ($100) per year for their sorvices in said department; and that the sans of thirteen hundred ;and fifty dollars ($1,3150) be and the same is hereby appropriated to be added to the oppropriiation of the Fire Department to sleet the Fadll:tional expenses caused by the increase of pay of rl u nbers of the department; and that said ruin be assessed in the gencraal tax levy of the current year. ,Art. 24. When Article 21 came before thv meetinu for consideration and aaction, it was voted that articles 24 and ?,ti lie cmtsidered and acted upon at the sa ine teazle. Voted that a committee consisting of tlau Board of Select- men and four rather gentleaneti be appoitltcd by the ?Moderator to ascertain the cost of widening, regrading, relocating, and locaa- RECORD OF TUWK MEETINGS. 123 ting anew the lines of North Beacon and Galen struts, and to report to the town. at some future meeting --ts to the cost of the saanie, probable land damages which the town would have to pay, and upon aatl matters relating to the proposed widening and recvnstroction of said streets. Art. 25. Voted that the completion of the widening of Arsenal street fro air Irving street to Taylor street, as ordered by the Counter Commissioners, daatcd July 22, 1878, be refcrrcd to the same committee to whom %vas referred the widening of North Beacon .and Galen streets. The Moderator appointed as that committee, Charles Bri,xham, Samuel S. Gleason, Herbert H. Sawyer, anti Bartlett M. Shaavv. Art. 26. Voted to dismiss, this article from the warrant. Art. 27. Unanimously -voted that the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) be and the same is hereby appropriated to be expended for the construction of a more aadequatc system of drainage in accordance with the report and playas of the: Superin- tendent of Streets on pages 54 to 66 inclusive in the Town Report last published, and that the Town Treasurer be and lie is hereby sauthorizcd„ under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow said sum of tcn thousaand dollars ($10,000) and issue the route or notes of the town therefor at a rate of interest not exceeding three and one-half per cent. per annuin, intemst payable se nii- :annually; said route or notes to be clated July 1, 1902, and to be dace and payable July 1, in the year 1912. Art. 28. Acted upon in connection with Article 24. Art. 29. Noted that the warn of five hundred dollars �($5C14) be and the staine is hereby appropriated for the purpose of con- tinuing and completing the work on the recreation grounds on the Town field, and that s.-aid sum of Eve h7undred dollars ($540} be paiid from the general t.Ex levy of tine current year. Art. 30. The vote upon dais article W.as in the a1Cg.atiVe. Voted to ngaain take up article 5. Art. 5. Voted tbaat the additional sure of fifteen hundred clollaars ($1,500) he appropriated for the purpose of building an isolation hospital, so-caillcd, upon as site to be selected by the Board `of Health on the Town Parm , that such hospital be built 124 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. and under the control of the Board of Health, aaatci that said stain be braid out of the general tax levy of the current year. Vowel that the sums of money granted and appropriated for the uses and expenses of the to%�,n be raised as follows One-half the streeL watering appropriation, namely, the stull of sixteen hundred`and fifty cicllars ($1,650) shall be assessed or, the estates oil the streets %v attired, as provided for in chapter 186 of the acts of the yc.tr 1896. That the suns of money necessary to pay the NNIetropolitan Paul System tax be paid from the receipts for Bank and corpern- tion taxes; that the necessary sum of motley" to pay the Metro- politan Nvater tux be paid from the waiter department income. That the sum of dine tltous.LIId ($9,000) of the Nvater debt maturing �#U�n.II�', 1903, be paid fronn the water department income. That the interest on the water bonds and on the Watertown Water Supply Company I)Gnds, assumed by the: town, be paid from the Nvater (1cpartment income. That the suin of four hundred dollars ($400) appropriated for Soldiers' Aid be lMitl fro111 a UthITICe. renItisnilIg to the credit of Xfilitinry Aid deparLment. That the sutra of one Hundred and eighty-six thousand, one hundred dollars ($186,100) and the necessary stare of money to pay the state, county, NL Ietropolitan ,imver, cost of rnaint,enance, interest, and sinking fund requirements :and the Nfetropolitan highway taxes and arssessmertts, be assessed on the polls and estates in town the current year. Voted that all Other sunis of money received into the treasury of tine town, and not olllerrvtse appropriated, shall be covered into the contingent department,. Voted Lu adjourn, and the Moderator declared the meeting dissolved. Attest : F4RRDERtC E. CRITCHETT, Tinvyi Clerh. RKCOR7 OF TOWN MSETI1tiGS. 125 Petmit to New England Telephone and Telegraplx Company of Massachusetts. Watertown, Augtast 11, 1902. Voted That the New Englancl Telephone anti Telegraph Company of Massachusetts be and is hereby authorized and permitted to erect and maintain poles and wires to be placed thereon; together with such supporting and strengthening fixtures and wires as said company may deem requisite, in the streets and high,.N,.ays of waits town as hereinafter designated, A plan of locations, hereby granted is filets, dated July 16, 1902. All construction uncles this permit shall be in accordance with the following specificaation$ . The pales shall be located between the travelled driveway and the limits of the high-way, and shail be of wood or other suitable material, and the wires shall be run gat the usual height and aalonc aand across the highway. After the pules and wires have been located as specified in this permit, alterations shall be anade in tl�e location or erection of the poles, and in the height of the wires if so directed by the Board of Selecttmen. Following are the streets and highways above referred to : Galen street, neaar IA+a3ter street, one (1) pole, to cover the replacement of an old pole by a :logy tale- Attest FFREa37 nit E. CRITCHETT, Town Clork. WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING- To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the nal,al-ae of the Coaaitx,onweaalth of l%laassaachusetts you are hereby required to notify and Nvarn the legal voters of Watertown to meet in the Too as 11aall, on Monday evening, September 29th, instant, at 7.30 ,o'clock, to act can the following articles, viz : Article 1. To choose a moderator for stt'sd meeting. Art. 2. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and to act thercon. 126 WAT)CRTOW14 TOWN ILE-POR-17 Art. 8. TO sec if the town will vote: to appropriate at) (additional sum of mouey for the; use's and expenses of the Health Department, for the remainder of the year, and to meet deficien. cies in said department caused by expenses incurred for the care and isolation of persons effected with contagious diseases, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon_ Art. 4. To see if the town will rate to nppropriate the necessary stain of money to Pay the towvn's proportionate coast of construction of a drain for the dispo,,;al of surface water, tbrcaargh land formerly owned by the estate of GuorgeW. Russell on Orchard street, direct how the Same shell be raised, or tact thereon. Art. 5. To see if the; town kvill authorize the bringing of to snit against the firm of Charles Weil & Company, oil account of the refusal of that luau to Lake and pay for certain motes or bonds of tilt; town i8sued under nuthority of a vote of the town passed March 18, 19029, or act thereon. Art. 6. To see if the towvn %will .authorize the Selectmen to petition the Generni Court for the passage of such legislation as will permit the drainage into the North Metropolitan Sewer system of the sewage from a Portion of the northerly part of the town, or act Ihereon. And you will notify and warn the lel;ai voters of Water- town to meet at the titaae and tit the place herein speciiied, by lctaving at every inhabited house in town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in cora- spiLuoass pulalic planes its town, seven days prier to the tin-re of said ntcetirag. Hereof frail not and malce return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of Elie: Town Cleric, on or before the time of said meeting. Given yyay�ry7 under our hands this fifteenth day of September, ��yy JAN12s, H. L. COON, A. L. Ricr- ARDS, josh r u P. K=;R, Seleclnjen of Watertown. Watertown, September 15, 190`, RECORD OF TOWN MEETIN-GS. 127' Officers Return. As required by the forgoing warrant, I have notified and Witrncd the legal voters of Watertown to mint at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving it every inhabited House in town a printecl copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or more of said copies in conspicuous public:places in town seven days prior to the time of said meeting. DAME . H. Coo�Ey, ConsiaUe of If7aterto-wn.. Attest : F3zEDl Ric E. CHITC]U=1 Town Clerk. TOWN MEETING, SEPTET ER 29t 1902. III response to the warrant, the legal voters of the Town of Watertown met in the Town Hall, Septcinber 29, 1902, at 7.30 o'clock- in the evening, and acted as follows, to wit: The meeting was called to order promptly at 7.30 o'clock, by the Town Clerk. The warrant, with the officer's return, was read. Article 1. Luwis McLautltliit Gras utianimogusly chosen moderator of the inectin . Noted to dispense with the reading of the records of the previous meeting. Art. 2. ` here btwing no committee to report, no action was t tkcn under this artic]e. Art. 3. Unanin101.181y voted that the Burn of four thousand six hundred dollars ($4,600) be and the same is hereby appro- priated for the purpose of paying this nacessaryt expenses of the Health Department for the remainder of the fiscal year; that said stun of four thous mil six hundred dollars ($4,600) shall be paid from any funds now in the lands of the Town Treasurer, or which may hereaftercome into his hands, available for the purpose. Art. 4. Htianimottsly voted that the sum of two thousand ($2,000) be and the same is Hereby appropriated for the purpo of paying the town's proportion of the cost of construction of a drain for the disposal of surface water through land formerly owned by the estate of George W. I+`ussell on Orchard street ; and that the Town Treasurer I-ie and lie is hereby .authorized, tinder the direction. of the Selectmen, to barrow said saint of two thousand dollars ($2,000) and issue the note ar aa()tcs of the town therefor, at a mate of interest not exceeding three and one-half per cent. per annum, Interest Payable semi-annually; such note or notes to be dated October 1, 1902, and to be clue anti payable October 1, in the year 1912. Art. 5. Voted that the Town Counsel be and lie is hereby authorized and instructed to bring a suit against the firm of Charles Weil & Comp.atayr, on account of the refusal of that firm to take and pay for certain notes or bands of the town, issued under authority of the vote passed Mai-ch 1$1 1902, and that the necessary expenses incurred in conscquence of this suit shall be paid from the contitzgeait fund. a Art. 6. Voted that the Selectmen be and they are hereby authorized .and instructed to petition the General Court for the passage: of such legislation as will pert-nit the drainage into the North X4etr0l)c_)1itc141 Sewer system ()f tale sewage of ;a portion. of the northerly Dart of the town. Attest : FKitDa_-atic E. CRITC11FTT, Town Clerk. WARRANT FOR, NOVEMBER ELECTION. Watertown, October 18, 1(.102. To any C011Sb`h1C. Of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the n:arne of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby- required to noiifyr and warn the legal voters of Water- town to meet in the Town Ifall in said town, on Tuesda},, the- fourth day of November next, at 5.45 o'clock a.m., for the pur- pose of giving in their votes for the following state, district and county officers, viz : Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of the Cornnionweaalth, Treasurer and ReceiVer f3,enertal, .Auditor, Attorney General. RepreseaatGAiwe in Congress for the Twelfth Congressional District, Councillor for the Tbird District, Senator foT the Fir;t Middlesex District, Representative in Genend Court for the Fourteenth Middlesex District, one County Commissioner; ail to be voted for on one ballot. The polls will be opened at six o'clock a.m., and may remain open until four o'clock pan. RECORD OF TOWN MNETING.S. 129 And you will notify and warn that legal voters of W atertowll to rneet at the time and it thie place herein specified, by leaving at every inli ab ted house in town Z printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting ten or mnre of said copies in conspicuous public places in town seven clays it least prier to the time of mid meeting. Urrcof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk on Or before the time of said inecting, Given under our hand,, Ellis ei hleentli dad, of October, 1902. J,-vNw-s H. L. Goon, A. L. RICHARDS, 'Vel.°diner. of U.'afe;•town:. Officer's Return. Watertown, November 3, 1902. As rcgttircd by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of Watertown to meet .at the time and at the place therein :specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in town aL printed copy of this warrant and also by posting ten or more of saidcopies in conspicuous public places in town seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. D AN II?L 1-I. Cvo1rY, Constable of K'ale}rinwn. Attest: FRiEDE111C I . CRITCHETT, ro-z gar Clerk. NOVEMBER ELECTION. Previous to the opening of the polls the Selectmen appointed the following-named persons election officers, viz z Ballot clerks : Harry W. Brigham, William P. Flannery. Assistant election officers : Albion H. Hodstlon, P. S{arsfield Cunniff, Nathan B. Hartford, John F. McDonough. 130 tiv1L1`FiR"F`GWN TOWN REPORT Receipt for Ballots. Watertown, November 4, 1902. Received of F. E. Critchett, Town Merl: of Watertown, one package said to contain 2,250 official ballots for the election to be llcicl November 4, 11302. HARRY W. BiatGatANI, Ballot Clerk. Promptly at 5.45 o'clock a.m., November 4, 1102, the nzecting was called to order by the Town Clerk and the warrant read. At six o'clock a.m. the polls were declared open, the ballot box shown to be en-ipty ; the register, standing at zero, was locked and the keys delivered to Constable Parker. At tern o'clock in the forenoon, it being the unanitnous opinion that the ballot box be opened and the ballots counted}than box WIlts Opened, and smother ballot, boa., which was shown to be empty, with the register standing at zero, was substituted. The register on the ballot: box opunvd stood at eight hundlredl (800). and when in open town ineeting the ballots were cot131ted there- from, it was found that t11e box contained that number. The Selectmen appointed the following voters to act as tellers, to assist in sorting and coattatiny the ballots, viz : Ralph Stratton, Daniel J. -Mullen, Thomas F. Alaloney, `hani as P. Doberty, George S. Douglas, Eclwirdl J. Spring,James I'. Ford, NVilliarn B. Murray, Alexander], Buchanan,Walter I°I. Lohnas, John F. Kiley, Frank H. Barnes, John J. Clifford, Patrick J. Skehi111 Henry A. Corcoran, William H. Lyons. - Voted that the polls be Dept open until 4.30 o'clock. At the close of the polls the registers on the ballot boxes indicated that sixteen hundred and sixty-three ballots had been cast, and the number of names checked on the check lists and ballots counted from the boxes agreed. Following is the list of candidates, with the number of votes received. For Governor. ,Jahn L. Bates, of Boston, had seven hundred and thirty-nine votes, 739 Michacl T. Berry, of Haverhill, had seven votes, 7 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS. 131 Jelin C. Chase, of Haverhill, had ninety-one votes, 61 William A. Gaston, of Boston, had seven hundred and seventy-seven votes, 777 William 1I. Partridge, of Newton, had twelve votes, 12 Blanks, thirty-seven votes, 37 Total, sixteen hundred .and sixty-three votes, 1,663 For Lieutenant-Governor. John QuIincy Adams, of Amesbury, load one Im adr:-ed - and sixteen votes, 116 Thomas F. Brennan, of Sa eml had thirty-three votes, 33 Oliver W. Cobh? of Easthampton, bad seventeen votes, 17 Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston, had seven hundred :and forty-five votes, 45 Herbert C. Joyner, of Great Barrington, had six hun- dred and lifty-seven votes, 65 7 Blanks, ninety-live votes, 95 Total., sixteen hundred and sixty-three votes, 1,663 For Secretary of the Commonwealth. Edward A. Buckland, of Holyoke, had one hundred and three votes, 103 Herbert 13. Griffin, of Winthrop, had twenty-six votes, 26 Jeremiah O'Fihelly, of Abington, had thirty votes, 30 William M. Olin, of Boston, had seven hundred and forty-three votes, 743 ' illmore B. Stone, of Springfield, had six hundred rltId thirty-nine votes, 639 Blanks, one hundred and twenty-two Totes, 122 Total, sixteen handred and sixty—three rotes, 11669 For Treasurer and Receiver-General. Edward S. Bradford, of Springfield, had seven hundred and fifty-four votes, 764 Joseph L. Ch alifoux, of Lowell, had sic hundred and twenty-six votes, 626 Frederick. A. Nagler, of Sprinuf eld, had twenty-three Votes, 3 Dame! Parlin, of Worcester, had t,,venty-cane votes, 21 David Taylor, of Boston, had one hundred and on Votesf 101 Blanks, one htati€lrod .Biel thirty-eight VOtes, 138 Total, sikteeti hUnsired and sixth,`-three votes, 1 ,663 For Auditor. David Morrison, of Fall River, had twenty-eight votes, 28 S. Fremont Packard, of Brockton, had one htunelred and eight votes, 108 Charles Stoebcr, of Adams, had fifteen votes, 15 Thomas C. Thacher, of Yarn-iouth, had six hundred and forty-six votes, 616 Henry E. Turner, of M a1€en, had seven hundred and twenty-three: votes, 23 Blanks, one hundred inn forty-three votes, 1.43 Total, sixteen bundred and sixty;-three notes, 11663 7 For Attorney-General. Allen Coffin, of Nantucket, had tNvezlty-seven voles, 27 Charles E. Fmier, of Worccster, had one hunelred and one rotes, 101 ,John J. Flaherty, of Gloucester, had six hundred and thirty-eight votes, 638 John A. Henley;, of Lynn, had fourteen votes, 14 Herbert Parker, of LsitxUtistcr, had seven hundred and fifty-five votes, 755 Blanks, one hundred and twen y_eight votes, 128 Total, sixteen hundred and sixty-three votes, 1,+663 Representative in Congrrm, Twelfth District, J. Frank Hayward, of Hyde Park, had one bundred and one votes, 101 RECORD OF TONN'N MEETINGS. 133 Napoleon B. Johnson, of Milford, had twenty-three votes, 23 Samuel L. Powers, of NcNNton, had seven hundred and forty-seven votes, 747 Frederic: J, Shmson, of Dedham, had six hundred and n ;aety-three votes, 603 Blanks, ninety-nine votes, 99 Total, sixteen hundred and sixty-three votes, 1,663 Councillor, 'Third District. Edwin R. Hong, of Chelsea, had seven hundred :and twentV-six votes, 726 George A. Santlerson, of Boston, had sip: hundred and forty-tune N gates, 649 Frederick W. IVolffer, of Somerville, one hundred anti ten votes, 110 B1.{nks, one hundred ;and seve:aty-eight votes, 178 Total, sixteen hundred and sixty-three votes, 1,G63 Senator, First Mddle= District. Sumner P. _Nnnis, of Natick, had severity-eight votes, 78 Edwin C. Lewis, of Newton, had thirty-six votes, 36 J mies L,. Shea, of Natick, had seven hundred and forty-one votes, 741 Heury R. Skinner, of Watertown, had seven hundred and thirteen votes, 713 Blanks, ninety-five votes, 95 Total, sixteen hundred and sixty-three votes, 11663 Reprewntative in Gcneral Court, Fourteenth Mddlewx District. George P. Gilman, of Belmont, had six hundred and raise votes, 609 Henry W. Seward, of Watertown, lead nine hundred and seventy-nine votes, 979 .Blanks, seventy-five votes, 75 Total, sixteeaa hundred and sixty-three votes, 1,t►63 134 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. County Comfnti loner, l icldlesex. George R. Duren, of Carlislc, had six hundred and forty-three votes, 643 Levi S. Gould, of Melrose, had sever hundred and twenty-nine votes, 729 Arthur Staveley-, of Tewksbury, had one hundred and thirteen Arotes, 113 Luther S. Wood, of Lowell, had thirty--seven votes, .17 Blanks, one hundred and forte-one votes, 14L Total, sixteen hundred and sixty-three rotes, 1,663 Attest: F nEDERIC E. CRITCHETT. Returns of Vote for Representative in General Court for the Fourteenth Middlesex Representative District. Watertown, November 14, 1902, The Clerks of the towns of Belmont and Watertown met in the Clerk's office of the Town of Watertown on this day and canvassed the votes of the Fourteenth Middle:�ex Representative ]district for Representative in General Court, and the result was as follows I-Tenry W. Sep and of Watertown received twelve bun- dred votes, 1, 00 George P. Gilman of Belmont received eight hundred arid seventy-seven votes, 877 Henry W. Seward of Watertown was declared elected and notice of his election delivered to him by constable. Notice of the election of Henry W. Seward of Watertown to represent the Fourteenth (Middlesex: Representative District in the next General Court of the Commonwealth was sent by mail to the Secretary of the Commonweal th- Attest : Fe FDF—Ric E. CRITMiETTI Town Clerk. AUDITOWS REPORT, Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending January 31, 1903. PL eceifits. {Cash in treasury February 1, 1902 $11,0 7 6 67 $11,076 67 Borrowed in anticipation of taxos, from Loring, Tolman & Tepper, at 3.64 gp, $100,000 00 Borrowed from George -ININter, at 3.49%I rl0,000 00 Borrowe(l from 'Warren, Institution for Savings at 4.t30 % 60,000 00 William 1" . Farrell, taxes, 18949 2101�4 14 1897a, 67564 82 1898, 1,842 93 189,9, 467 81 1900, 31776 72 LL LL ii y1.901, 199 577 prp6 1 ii {C 44 fG i7029 18'9,816 20 Received on :account of the following departments Almshouse, $2,499 15 Concrete Walks, 1,949 67 Contingent, 19,401 51 Draimag.e, 10,001 92 Fire (lepartineiA, 35 00 Health department, 1,273 43 Highways, 19,509 80 Insurance, 28 94 Car•)•iarl_,f`cr•war d, $34,094 42 P 1 9 WATERTOWN TOWN R1:L'L7RT. Brmfg lrl f"rrrward, $54,694 42 Interest, 2,048 59 Military aid, 64 00 Police, 642 67 Printing, 11 30 Printing Earlier Town Records, 110 00 Public library, 859 32 Recreation grounds, 300 00 Schools, 50 87 Sewer maintenance, 1,10,11 88 ,'Mate aids 844 00 Templeton f«nd, 125 00 Tcr�%n trill, 350 00 Water) 3*3,476 61 ►4.686 66 -Expendilums. County Lax, $1111564 62 Sever tax, 41291 92 Slate lax, "-), )20 00 Rogers, Newman Tolman, note, 505000 00 Loring, Tolman & Tupper, note, 1001000 00 George 11lixler, note, 50,000 00 $221,376 24 1'aid on account of lhe following departments ; Alinslinuse, $11,659 59 Army and navy register, 190 50 Assessors' expenses, 1,153 26 Califomia street, drainage, 250 00 Church street, drainage, 11861 25 Cattle inspection, 200 00 Concrete w dks, 77 02 Contingent, 401136 04 Drainage, 103001 92 Election expenses, 452 35 Crrrrxerd_ oruwartd, $70,436 93 AUDITOR s REPowr. 137 Brought forward, $70,48G 93 Fire department, I I 1H7 68 Health dopartmeut. 14,618 11 Highway, etc. 3477018 01 lFlistorical Society for tablets, 73 80 Instirancu, 16 25 Inspector of Buildings, 44.6 95 Interest, 16,423 37 Isaac B. Patten Post 81, Boo 00 Isolation Hospital, 21999 72 Legal services, 600 00 Library construction, 219 71 Military nid, DG 00 Park 60nimission, 94.5 01 Police, 11,16-1 97 Printing, 1061 50 Public libra-ty, ,-)1358 1 o Recreation grounds, 79G 47 Salaries, 15,700 00 Schouls,, 433032 61 Sewer maintenance, 6,423 81 Soldiers' relief, 398 14 State aid, 1)010 00 Street lights, 8165J, 53 Street watcrilig, 3,2157 12 Templeton fund, 125 00 Town debt, 251000 00 Town hall, 1,749 72 Water department, 45,430 6 9 -$313,134 29 $1,534,510 53 Balance Febriiary 1, 1903, 41813 18 $539,323 71 138 NVA'rER Tf3WN TOWN REPORT. ALMSHOUM Balance, .$56 76 Appropriation, 99400 00 C. C. f', Ilbrook, board, 176 00 Recreation grounds, . 611 36 Sale of wood, 500 00 John Reed, sale of prodLice, 1,125 00 Sundries, 2 05 City of Chelsea, 108 00 City of Springfield, 54 00 State of Massachusetts, 9I 00 Town of Concord, 87 45. Town of Belmont, 96 00 C. R. Baker, board, 146 00 WitSseilius estate, 44 29 $111955 91 Exfiendi&res.. John J. Reed, keeper, 600 00 Edward Habgorty, hibor, 253 00 Maggie Frazer, darnestic, 168 50 Annie NkDunald, domestic, 168 50 Annie Allen, domestic, 33 a0 Chester Sprague & Co., himber, 267 89 L. Bent & Co., chairs, etc., 23 92 F. S. Pillsbury & Co., hardware, 29 99 J. E. Fif eld, hardware, 107 94 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 100 62 N. B. Hartford, groceries, 168 31 Lynch faros., groceries, 197 40 Otis Bros., dry goods, 57 95 Levvmido% Dyc III:u e, manure, 30 50 T. F. Kelley, manure, 25 00 A. 1-I. White, rriatlure-, 60 00 J. I-I. S11111van, oil, 42 91 Cat`rr � dr�se�cxt d, $2,335 Za AUDITOR'S REPORT. 139 BI-0lzgh/fo;-"Vard, $2,335 63 G. B. Pope & Co., grain, 550 26 E. C. Nolan, shoeing, 44 73 Howard Ice Co., ice, 11 65 Jos. Breck & Sons, supplies, 38 00 Wallcer & 1'ra t it°lfg. Co., supplies and repairs 18 74 1'. Condon, coal, 6U 15 G. F. Butler, rtnedicines, 48 75 Axthur Laing, rnediciaes, 4 35 Knight & Thomas, repairing; extinguisher, 50 Shepard, Norwell & Co., dry goods, 88 55 R. 1-1. White Ca., dryrgowls, 16 63 Jog Along Clothing Co., clothing, 3 00 J. I-[. Snow, fisht, 45 fi8 H,ic kett ]arras., prvvissMIN, 101. 15 R. 11. Sevier, carpenter work, 132 75 S. D. Woodruff & Saes, seal, 0 13 John Burke, plumbing, 25 70 gnosis NVInting, cart}enter work:, 14 62 Nally & Son, expressage, 3 00 Wadsworth, Howland & Co., paints, 12 00 J. Lacker, cave, 75 00 Burdette Chair I� fg. Co., chairs, 14 33 D. J. Mahoney, harness repairs, 31 65 Thos. FF Kelley, repairs, etc., 126 30 Victor Gamprey, labor, 60 00 11. J. Livermore, provisions, 126 16 Est. E. A. Benton, groceries, 1..58 12 Naluant Fish Market, fish, 1,7 71 A. H. White, use of horse, 9 00 N. Hill, repairs, 5 15 Potter's Stables, use of team, 0 0€1 T. F. Dwyer, rnamlre, 4 CAD Parlticr 'Youn'r; Co., wood, 188 92 Mitchell Wiaig & Co., soap, 4 25 Emerson Express Co., expressage, 1 95 C'�x 'rairlu '€vrrr, $4,411 1`, 140 NVATIERTOW"N TOWN RE PORT. A-might fortvazrd, $41411 10 Ciro Scipione, in amare, 15 00 J. J. York, slices} 8 00 Lynch Bros,, manure, 6 00 Thomas 1•V'alsli, labor, 21 00 J. 1-I. Carroll, provisions,. 108 77 Hovey & Co., sued, 9 00 E. A. Lawn, 111.t11111'-e, 2 00 B. 0. & C. C., Wilson, alcohol, 11 00 W. A. C:laZflin & Co., drugs, 16 10 B. & Al, 3t. R., freight, 157 67 T. J. Gavin, manure, 50 041 Abby '-Xeil, domestic, 21 50 Ilannah 1lacElroy, domestic, 43 00 W. I3. Lyman, provisions, 135 04: E. C. II�111, groceries, 221 3 Beni, S. Priest, measuring 'wood, .15 80 J. E. Flenry & Sorts, wood, 84 00 W. A. Griggs, butter, 32 25 Dr. ;!tiladison Bunker, professional services, 4 00 Crosby Invalid Berl Co., heel, etc., 42 30 Minnie White, domastic, 43 50 G. A. Page, painting, 2 30 Curran & Burton, coal, 21 85 E. W. Harrin-ton, pigs, 15 00 Fire department, manure, 35 00 Dr. M. J. Kelley, town physician, 50 00 'Caassie NIemillatil domestic, 22 00 Mrs. J. F. Kelley, drys goods, l2 25 H. TM. Hubbard, fish, 11 65 A. fI. White, fuel, 18 50 Dr. 11. J. Kelley, 111E1nure, 10 00 A. D. Drew, repairing slaves, 2 15 A. T. Pierce, nsilk, 32 43 J. 0. Critchett, expressage, 1 25 $5,682 88 AUDITOR'S RE1'i1nT. 141 OTJTSIDE AID. H. D. Skinner, almoner, $2O0 00 11. D. Skinnvr, expenses, 8 U) Vivian Damel, Nt.D., town physician, ho 00 Viviim Daniel, j\T.D., incidentals, 4 75 111. J. Kelley, 'ALD., town physician, 100 00 G. F. Black, medicines 1 55 Vivian Daniel, M.D., professional scrVices, 21 07 J. H. Boucher, T1.D., profcssional services, 38 00 Tbonias Andersnn, I1I.D. profession al sery ice s, 3 00 McL'',L11tl11131 & CO., printing, 8 00 G. P. Butler, medicines, 17 20 11. D. Skinner, for labor, 15318 80 Dotter Stables, carriatgC Hire, 12 50 -lrtknir LaimT me€lichies, 20 25 L. A. Lawn, carriage Hire, 3 50 Mrs. M. F arrahe.r, 191 60 John Kelley, 09 30 Annie Murphy, 272 88 l)!rs. John Scarnin, 103 60 M. C lllallat1, 3 00 jmi. Gildea, 178 25 Elizabeth Rooney, 96 00 INIary O'Neil, 28 00 11lmid Flobbs, 179 74 Annic Cotton, 168 91 ---.McDonough, 14 00 Edward McCurley� '98 00 John Reardon, 22 00 John Manning, 2 00 James Quinlan, 3 00 Mrs. Alaay Paster, 48 29 J. Golding, 22 50 Charles Doughty, 60 00 Ellen Coulter, 1 75 Eliza A. Payne, 36 00 Carried forward, $3,436 40, 142 WA`[`E1t'rC1WN TOWN REPORT. .,far-w die'forward, $3,43(9 40 William Levee, 24 61 W. H. Vyett 277 H Annie Simms, 146 00 Blancbe Golden, 162 00 Elizabeth I3eflerman, 126 75 Elizabeth 1=unt, 44 58 Lawrence Mcc4an, 126 75 Philip Cunningham, 33 96 Louisa F. Walsh, 126 75 Calvin R. Baker, 109 20 Lucy E. Skinner, 109 20 Anolia Ford, 120' 75 Honora G. Dailey, 53 30 ja,s. F. Hughes, 21 20 Sara 14laloney, 65 73 lArs. Timothy Kinchler, 36 00 Wilbur Chase, 8 00 Stella wilmarth 19 50 Mrs McDonough 14 00 Wzn. E. Downes, 18 00 Agnes Green, 63 00 Edillund Peary 103 36 Harry W. Robbins, 93 65 S. Mason) 33 01 W. B. Fennestry, 31 38 Kate McGurn, 4 57 ,C. A. Raymond, burial child of M. Cr_tttc_on 10 00 John A1111cally, 53 53 Fortunardo Massion, 136 150 Madrios Uhanisian, 13 50 Thomas Vahey, 122 54 John Stevens, 68 25 Catherine Deranney, 59 43 City of Newton, burial of Chas. Hammill, 14 00 Carried forward AUDITOR'S REPORT. 143 R)•ai(4-hl forward, $5,897 55 R. J. Graham, burial of --Eliza A. Payne, 20 00 Helen Scott, 33 51 Phillias Bellevue, 14 50 James Keefe, 0 75 Mrs. Londergart, 8 24 Booth Farrar, 12�43 T. F. Kelley, carriage hire, i 00 jas. A. Gould, 7 50 Highway department, hauhug coal and wood, 63 00 E. P. Doyle, 10 40 G. A. Raymond, burial infant of B. - Farrar, 7 00 Harriet King, 3 00 Health department, 8 00 H. H. Gooney, e.,Lpetnses, 1 38 Mrs. Butler, 14 45 Walthani Hospital. care of M. E. Farrar, 30 04 $ 6,176 71 $11,859 59 Balance, 96 32 $11,9a5 91 ARTY AND NAVY REGISTER. Rece fifs. Appropriation, $300 00 �--- 300 00 xpendibires. F. G. Barker, printing, $9 50 W. M. Russell, clerical work, 181 00 Balance, 109 50 $300 00 144 WATERT(7'L4 N TOWN REPORF, .SSF, ORS* EXPENSES. Balance, 47 50 Appropriation, 1.`DO 00 �— $1,247 5£1 F. G. Birker, lists, $ 8 40 Watertown Savings Minh, rent of office, 900 00 i\. & W. Gas Light Co., 1 62 T. F. Holmes, janitor, 48 00 INIcLaaaatlllill &- CO., Stationery, 48 15 Eiizaibeth Lamb, clerk, 3G 00 Smith Premier T pcwriter Co., ribbons, 3 A)0 INC D. Sno-wa i an, clerk, 122 00 Patter's Stable-,, carriage Dire, 11 60 F. E. Critchett, st;aalips, etc., 11 -75 L. S. Clevclaand, assipice, printing, 1158 90 H. H. APFlial, abstracts of deeds, 7 884 State of T lassadlusetts, revised lea ties, 6 00 Annie Dunphy, clerk, 43 00 Alice Cox, clerk, 181 00 Wycoff, Seamans & Benedict, rep a rinc machines, 1 60 Tribulie Print, cards, 3 +b J. J. Gleason, 51 26 Pay roll, 15 00 J. I-1. white, 27 00 B alraaace, 89 24 w $1,2,17 .50 BELMONT STREET WIDENING. Balance, $109 71 109 71 Balance to contiogent, $109 71 — $109 71 C&L' FORMA STREET DRAINAGE. Receipts. Balance, ,#-H5 14 — $285 14 G. 13. MI-ilbur, land, .1;250 00 Balance to contingent, $285 14 _ CATTLE INSPECTION. Rert:rest:+. Appropriation, � $201,? 00 $200 {]U F.ypend tares. E. A. Ma ddcr7. -NI.D.V., inspector, $2100 00 $200 OD CHURCH STREET DRAINAGE. Appropriation from contingei7t, $2,000 00 W. F. Learnedl SuPeriliten(lent, ()0 Pay rolls, I,287 06 A. C. Fletcher, hardware 4 34 J. E. Fitield, lI.ard%V.rre, Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 14 33 Chester Sprague:. & CO., luniber, 05 80 Otis Bros., dry goods, 3 07 Waltham Trap Rack Co., stone, 315 88 Hood Rill per Co., rubber boots, 13 50 eii°1'!t'+ i 1'.Lrc7l^t , t,64.1 03 146 WATII--RTQ�'W TOWN ItEP011T. Wrough I for ward, $1,641 08 f. O'Riordan, car of stind, 22 00 T. F. Kelley, repairs, 2 65 lfeist r & Bradley, repairs, 7 65 J. G. Cass, carpenter work, 177 72 11. W. Lyman, water, 4 5[1 F. S. Pillsbury, Hardware, 2 70 Balance, 138 75 $2,000 00 CONTINGENT. Receipts. Appropriatian, $10 1000 00 Appropriation Tressurcr's and Collector's bond, 200 00 Appropriation,`piano for Town Hall, 350 00 Corporation tax, 1901, 412 24 Corporation tax, 1902, 15,932 21 National Bank tax, 651 2.9 Metropolitan Sewer Loan Fund, 1: 021 98 W. E. Farwell,Bettcrinents, DextCr MT. 598 98 C. F. Jackson, `free Warden, 91 .50 Milk licenses, 282 68 B. 1-1. Pierce estate, 240 00 Sealer of Weights and Measures, 53 29 F. E. Critchett, sundry licenses, 5:3 U(} D. J. Mahoney, weighing fees, 61 .10 Pahl tax, 6 187 69 36,089 20 Departments Closed. Belmont street, widenlI1», $109 71 California street drain 36 14 Isolation l ospital, 28 Recreation grounds, 3 53 148 66 $36,287 86 t Balance, 22IB 36 96 $58,773 82 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 147 F. G. Barker, advertising, $116 24 Patter Stables, carriage hire, 2.1 01) McLa uthlin & Co., stati€ nerY, etc., 301 27 B. T. Mowry, inspector of wire, Try 00 Boston Daily Advertiser, advertising, 32 75 Investor Publishing Co., advernsin , 12 00 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, etc., 20 46 Sam'] Ward Co., coin envelopes, etc. 4 20 M. L. Armstrong, photographs, 3 50 National Express Co., expressage 4 62 Ellen 'Shugi-ve, cleaning, 18 00 H. F. 'Miller Suns & Co., piano 360 00 J. H. Ka7ar, boiler inspection, b tit} F. E. Critclaett, pens, etc., `? 05 Watertown Savings Batik, rent, 200 02 1N;. & W. Gas Light Co., 26 0 E. Howard Watch & Clock Co., fail, 2 04 Middlescx County Truant 'School. 32 00 W. E. Fnr%vell, Collector, betterment deccls, 605 03 F. E. C:ritchett, clerk Board of Selectmen, 350 00 F. F. C:ritchett, return births, deaths, marriages, 1 PILy roll, delivering toNvn reports 'and %varrants, 92 00 State of Massachusetts, corporation tax, 11 09 R. Woodman M. & S. Co., supplies, 3 45 L. S. C;levctand, assignee, advertising, 38 75 W. E. ilulmes, globes, 2 55 G. L. Mayberry, attorney for Thomas Quirk, 282 31 L. G. Blair, attorney for Susan Griffith, 3, M 88 A, Mudge & Scan, printing, 'books, etc., 30 00 Boston Transcript Co., proposals for loans, 31 20 W. A. Carrie & Co., stationery, 16 00 . �rroatr l aF'uurrt', $6,278 54 148 lw':1TfslZ'1'O N TOWN RHY101M Brejleg rli f f)r rrrc1. $9,278 5.1 D. ail. Kinsman, repairs, 3.5 Chn les Brown, rinaing3 hell, 00 W. A. Shipton, ringing; bell, 00 J. J. Norris, ringing Deli, 3 Oil J. T. G. Nichols, INNLD., exert services, 75 00 l 1. B. Colligaan, numhcriaq streets, 45 00 J. E. .Abbott, court expenses, 71 -5 1 B. T. Mowery, electrical wt-orl., 50 00 State of Maass,, reviseLl laws. U 00 U. E. Hinckley, ringing bell, a 00 John Mcti''amee's Sons, resetting tables, 6 50 Band Buvur, a.dv rtisiang Proposals, 3 00 John Cottoln, labor, 18 20 Elizabeth Lamb, tvpewa•rid ng, 1 00 H. D. Skinner, jexpetnses, Sealer of Weights and -XIcasures, a9 00 T. F. Kelley, carriage hire, 2 00 Enterprise Printinn; Co., aadve:rtising, 38 7�5 J. T. Barnes, burial 1). (Zuinn, 315 00 F. H. Caallalum, distributing warrants, 17 54 Cleans. A. Rayrnnond, burial inf.tnt, 10 00 II, D. Skinner, Sealer of Weights a1nd Me.aasures�, SOD Oft II. D. Skinner, Inspector of N ilk. 100 00 S. F, ,Stearns, e.arl�ectete:a• work, r� 00 Chester Sprague 1� Co., c.emclit, 4 5i1 Pay rolls, lal)or fierce watering trough, 30 00 W. "N. King, Painting signs, 18 745 State. of Maass,, National bank taax, 11000 55 Parker & Young, wood, 70 `0 State (if Mass., park tax, 16,141 21 J. L. Abbott, d aasa:lgcs, 100 40 D. A. Maloney, AM. D., professional services, 5 00 Kenney's Express, expressage, 30 C. A. Raymond, death returns, u 75 _f rrrr�tl rtl f rr1".['C!a'Y , $}4,40 i 64 :tUni-rceR's ICKF RT. 149 Il rons- forward, $`1,407 64 R. J. Graham, death returns, 11 00 Lv'c ki Ross, NI.D r, birth returns, 1 75 A. C. Aldrich, M.D., birth returns, ON) Highway Departn-aent, guide: boardE, 80 0_, Highway Dc:pnrtment, street uuniberi:i,g, 2G 50 Victor "Ifg. Co., wood, 132 11 W. E. Farwell, tax needs, 178 1.) W. E. Farwell, discounts, 1902, 2119D 1 08 Maldeli chetuical Cn., acids, 3 00 J, T, 11arnes, return of deaths, 2 00 Alice N. Purvis, M. D., return of births, 2 00 C. S, Emerson, M. D., returzi of births, 3 00 M. Kellev, M. D., professiuwd services, 10 00 M. Dell%., t1. D., return of births, 12 00 1). _�. Mahoney. one-half weighing fees, 30 70 J. E. Ahbott, disburscinents, 19 la First Baptist {Church, chapel repairs, 200 00 T. H. Wicks, gulde boards, 14 38 - $28,425 76 W. E. Farwell, abaatetnent taxes, 1894 $2,014 14 • :& E. [L 1897 61,550 8 �e 6, 4t 1898 410 08 cc +: cc 1899 361 4G 4 6 c c ; 1900 534 00 1902 476 40 $10,34:6 00 Treasurer's Band. Gi l i-tiour & Coolidge, $80 00 --- $80 00 Collectur's Bond. J. F. McDonough, $10Q 00 — $10() 00 Departments aosed. lu#crest, $1,8 11 '7 8 State Ald, 163 00 Toivii Debt, 10,000 00 - $L21037 78 r 1.}(} WNFERTOWN TOWN ItFsi'ORT, Additional appropriation for depart- ments $6,600 ()0 $6,two 00 Tree Warden. 1'.ay= rolls., 787 63 Moses Whiting, earpeuter work, 8 27 B. O. & G. C. Wilson, bottles, 74 Waller & Pratt Mfg. Co., Uttisy pipe, 2 18 Fellows k Co., ladders, 14 94 F. S. Pillsbury, hardware, 22 99 Ii. .L. Frost, tree pruners, 3 00 Globe Optical Co., field glass, 0 00 Booker Chemical Co., l3rin}p, p0is011, G7 40 Meister & Bradley, blacksmith work, 12 95 W. A. King; Painting, 4 DO Chester Sprc1g11c & Co., lurnber, 1 04 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 13 9.15 J. E. Filield, hardware, 143 1b D. J. -Malioncy, straps, 2 60 W. 1-1. Wy#nian, trees, 77 00 Boston Flag I"ole Co., poles, 21 00 A. II. White, expressage, 2 00 T. F. Kelley, blacksmithing, 29 25 Boston Woven Hose Co., hose, 7 00 C. J. Jager Co., Dose fittings, 3 87 Otis Bros,, oil clotliin-1 6 L4 F. G. Brtrlcer, printigg, 1 30 l3owker lnsccticide Cn., Chemicals, 33 80 Higgins, Snore & Co., burlap, 11 52 E. A. Lawn, carriage Dire, 1 .50 National Express Co., expressage, 2 �5 C. F. Jackson, expenses, 13 70 Potters Stables, carriage hire, 1 00 C. T. Paddock, tree protcdors, 4 25 $1,183 38 $58,773 82 kt'lll'COR"; IZEP nT. 151 CONCRETE BETE WALKS. Balance, $40 23 �kppropriation, 2000 00 Sundry persons, 15949 67 $4,489 90 �x�e�t et'il�r res. D. F. Tripp, concrete, $21 7 71) 34 Simpson Bras. Corp., granolithic, 11177 68 Warren Bros. Co,, granolithic:, 420 00 Balance, 112 88 $4,489 90 DRAINAGE Appropri.-molt, $10,000 00 A. C. Fletcher, 1 92 $1 c3,001 92 W. F. Learned, superintendent, 125 00 Pay rolls, 61377 87 C. Spracrue & Co., lurnber andcement, 388 44 W. H. Pevear & Co., brick, 408 00 Fortland Stont Ware Co., pipc, 74$ 89 A. Cr. Fletcher, hardwa rt;, 42 73 F. S. Pillsbury, 7 35 Horatio Butters, teaming 48 00 Boston tQz M;tine R. R., freight 76 80 Hi lip ay Dep.-trtn-ient, labor 28 01 Barber, Stockwell Co., traps, etc., 88 75 P. F. Kcefe., repairs, 21 95 Otis Bros., rubber boots, 2 75 Herod Rubbcr Co., robber boots, 13 so Waltham Foundry Co., grates, etc:. 533 22 rxf•r c fr�r. c f'r . $8,911 26 1.52 '4VAT'LrK'1'O1'4N '1`L?i5N REPORT. Brolq ht famwr1l, $8,1)11 26 D. W. Lewis, cement, 498 60 Patrick Condon, sand, 25 50 J. G. Gass, carpenter work, 132 3:3 Otis Bros., dry goods, A. C. Pletcher, pipe, 294 58 Wa.lthrain Trap Rock Co., stone. 124 90 Elizabeth Lamb, typewriting 25 J. E. PiField, hardware, 1 00 j. J. Coolidge, aase of derrick, 13 00 .$10,001 92 ELECTION EXPENSES. Balance, $233 55 Appropriation, 300 00 5;33 55 Txtend tltr es officers and tellers., pater roll, 1 t 1 00 H. Al. Meek Pub. Co., blanks, 0 50 F. G. Barker, printing, etc., 55 00 E. M. Wiley, meals, 61 75 S. F. Steaa'11S, Putting Lip boaths, 25 50 3icLEautliliu Cv., ballots, 33 00 Enterprise Printing Co., 79 80 Moses %Vhiaitig, bulletins, 1 80 The Tribune, advertising, 13 00 Starr. 'Foal Co., repairing ballot bo.K. 2 40 Bala n cc 81 20 $633 55 FM DEPARTMENT. 13zticance7 1') 8,s Appropriation, i i jo f} 00 Almshouse, 35 00 11,054 88 AUMTOW-S REPORT. M Ex l endilzi�-es.h Pay Roffs. John H. Holt, $1,11�3 64 Gilbert R. Nichols, 808 20 Thomas E. Stanley, 808 20 George R. Uwvard, 808 90 Board of Engineers, 367 50 E i)-ine Co. No. 1, 973 50 Hook & Ladder, No. 1. 886 00 I lose Co. �O. 585 00 $6,300 94 Hay, Grain, Straw and Fuel. G. B. Pope & Co., 11-146 118 IV. 11. Pevear& Co., U 5,5 John Lyons, 29 25 A. Ralston, 230 81 S. B. Green & Co. 161 20 920 29 New Hose. ,C. Callahan, $325.00 325 00 shoeinLr and Harness Repairs. T. H. Kneeland, $.51 25 T. F. Kelley, 21 50 P. F. Keefe, 94 57 E. C. Nolan, 91 30 Mci%tcr & Bradley, repairs. 10 60 D, -1. -Mahoney, 51 90 Knight & Tliomas, repairs 6 26 327 37 154 1VA,rER"i'€.31v:ti TOWN REPORT. Miscellaneous. A. C. Pletcher, hardware, $13 78 J. E. F'illeltl, hardware:, 22 58 John Burke, plumbing, chain, 14 94 P. A, Y ertia, groceries, 4 34 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 1 50 W. E. Holmes, electrical work 7 00 J. W. Porrins, expressage, 4 25 Broad Guage Iran Works, gutters, 11 70 N. &. W. Gas Fight Co. 46 23 National Express Co.. expressage, 3 82 Thomas Williams, Jr., mason work, 8 00 G. l{. Blac1 , :Medicines, -2( 50 1VaaIker& Pratt INIfg. Co., pipe, repairs, 12 95 Moses Whiting 7 caarpenter work, l:il 0 Chester" Sprague & Co., lumber, 131 16 W. E. Decrow, dectrieal supplies, 168 87 N. E. Tci. & Tel. Co. 61 71 B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, chemicials, 3 :32 Alden Spcare Sans & Co., polish, 4 00 Boston & Nfaine R. R., freight, 61 66 Armes Plow Co., paail:s, 1 74 B. T, 'a.O oxvey, electrical work, .5 85 Mrs. J. Berry, washing, cloflws,_ 40 00 F. E. Critc}nett, insurance, 2 00 Mitchell Mnfg. Co.. repairing badge, 1 2.5 Cornelius callzalariu Co., supplies, 17 00 Boston Coupling Co., supplies, 10 00 Emerson Express Co., expressage, 2 89 J. H. Brown, lubricant, .1 25 Boston Branch Grocery, €il, etc., 16 A 2 Pettengill, Andrews Co., saapplies,� 7 18 Charles E. Berm,-, cc ? 50 Houghton & Dutton, 'i 10 74 Harrison Bros. ST- Co., it 4 50 West Nei-vton Carriage Co., painting hose wagon, 48 QO Carricd_forwar , $903 83 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 155 'ranghI_forw(Zr(1, 003 83 Biacharnan Bros.. laundry, 1 25 G. A. Page, painting, 2 00 C. T-I. Bright, food, 6 00 Lewarido'r,, Cleaning Coats, r, 00 Glaister iiIfg. Co., disinfectant, b 75 Mark Crass Co., repairs, 3 {)0 American Loc. Works, repairs on steamer, 21050 00 Otis Bros., dry graods, n 74 G. F. Butler, medicine, 1 00 Boston Waven Hose & Rubber Co., 35 40 Wirren Soap 1:[fg. Co., soap, !10 F. E. Coolidge, lapse ]tire, 135 00 J. 0. Critchett, expressage, 0 05 Printing department, 11 113 0 ---- $3,174 09 $11,047 68 Balance, 7 20 HEALTH DEPARTMENT. l�c•r���ts. Balance, $341 04 Appropriation, 81500 00 Appropriation from contingent, 41600 00 Stile of cemetery lots, 1,251 00 Interest on perpetual care fund, ]1 43 Outside aid department, t14 00 14,714 47 .Expenditures. P. P. conn+ealy, age«t, $1,200 00 P. P. C01111eaiy, expenses, etc, 38 33 F. E. Critchett, cleric, 25 00 T. F. Dwyer, collector, 2,244 00 156 WATF'R'3'OWN TOWN REPORT. Br•our,,-h forward, $3,507 33 John Bnrke, plurnhirig, 3 3,5 D. A. 'Maloney, M.D., profession-al services; 10 00 -G. F. Bratler, mcclicines, 64 16 W. J. Craft, painting cards, 0 90 E. A. Lawn, teamir r,, 2 00 Jog Along C1001irr- CO., ClOtlling, 7:1 F. S. Pillslurry, hardware, 1NI. J. Kelley, :jI 5 Sumner Coolidge, M.D., rncclical irlspe.ctor Of scilools, 20 00 J. A. Boucher, M.D., medical in- Spector of Schools, 20 00 lI. J. Kelley, M4D., medical in- spector of schools, 1`3 00 F. G. Barker, priiaiaig, Enterprise, 21 00 jas. 13t mcs, expres9l.l e, 7 00 Little, Bro-wn & Coy., book%, 7 00 W. A. Claflin & Co,, medicines, 4 95 Afelvin & Badger, supplies, 40 311 W. C. Wright, tubes, `? f1a Patter's Stables, carriage Bite, etc,., 47 50 IN-Icl'satithlin c& Co., stationery, etc:., 18 12 Walker & PraEt Mfg. CO., rtTltirs, 15 45 T. Anclerson, 11LD., professional services, 5 Oil C. T. lloward$ I.D., professional services, .5 00 C. S. Emerson, NL I_D., professional services, 5 00 G. A. Tower, 1rI.D., prof essic maI services, a 00 Lydia Ross, 1'+4I.D.r professional services? a 00 D. A. Maloney, medical inspector of schools, 00 00 Ca)-rigid ftr-xc ar'd, ty0. t 73 AUDITOR'S RVI-01fl'. 157 1'rvugh1 for,yard, $4,051 73 G. A. Tower, medical inspector of scllools, 90 00 J. itflle , -1.D,, professional services at pumping Station, 14.5 DO N. 13. Hartford, provisions, 123 60 L. Bunt & Co., fUl`2litUI-C, etc., 1 .11) 08 Otis Bros., dry goods, 1:;0 20' Arthur Laing, medical supplies, 80- .1 5 Lpick Bros., groceries, 157 79 NV:dlcer & Pratt Mfg. Co., range, +36 00 C. 1-1. Keefe, movingfurniture:, 35 00 Ambrose Ahearn, patrol cluty, `6 00 W� 1-1. Pevear & Co., fuel, 40 68 Dr, D. F. Willis, care smallpox patients, 1,038 57 S. S. G leaison, relit of house, €10 00 Hackett Bros., Provisions, 120 26 _ J. IN% 1a errins, use of teams. 26 70 E. W. Pillsbury ', messenger work, 1112 80 Sumner Coolidge, M.D., e, .amimllg Cultures, 14 00 Horatio Butters, inuving filrlllhlre, :1 00 T. F. Kelley, tcarntnlg, 8 00 . G. Gass, carpenter work. 154 79 ,allzirt Fish Market, fish, 5 42 W. A. Clailin &Co., formaldehyde, etc.. 6 45 tlitcliell NIi('. Co., mbber stamps, 3 40 Bessie J. DfflBiel, derical work, 8 00 S. F. Stearns, repairs, 38 519 T. R. F i field, hardware, 1 6 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 15 16 N. E. Tel. & Tel, Co., 61. 63 T. F. Keller, repairs, 21 70 Shortell "It I`i m[IIans, liquors. 12 50 G. W. Bush, amliulance, 4 00 C.'rrrr•icc� fnr:�#rrF•r�, ;�rl,`,f zr l fi;f H58 WATERTOWN 'GOWN REPORT. Brougiz1 fvrward, $657r51 lift Hugh Gallalgller, keeper of bathhouse, 150 00 Quarantine pay roll, 670 19 E. A. Lawas, hurial of .animals, 9 00 Goo. F. Black, slzl}l)IIC , 34 70 Hannah Flohr, services at l),atllllouse, 35 00 CitV of Waltham, aceount 1.1, C. Burr, 3561 02 Waltham Hospital, ,account Lilli- back family 229 28 Newton Fospital, Dolong, 87 00 F. E. Bemis, COLLl, 12 90 G. II. Gregg, casket boxes, 5 00 FHoW.11-d IrC Co., SLIpPlICS, 3 08 Enterprise Printing Co., advertising, G 25 J. L. Whites cle-aning room, 2 00 Edith A. Newton, nurse, 4,63 .n3 W, H. Wilsorr, isolation hospital, 52 00 D- F. Keefe? isolation huspital, 22 53 The Trilmue, advertising;, 3 00 F. W. Darry° Beale, book, 2 24 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., heating fixtures. 391 00 C. W. Bixby, architect, 26 40 31+Ioses White, cleaning. 5 25 Newton Coal Co., coal, 15 81.1 'T, J. Gavin, teaming cu al, ti 50 School Department, coil, 5 89 H. W. Hubbard, fish, 1 15 Flelelier & Co., clock, 1 14 Kerwin's Livery Stable, lhuck, 30 00 Ellen P. Wiley, supplies, a 93 M. T. Hudsoni nurse, 203 :56 Ralston pros., mattresses, 204 00 W. 1-1. Boodro, M.D. professional services 77 25 $9,858 42 AVMTOII�S REPORT. CEMETERIES. J. C. Saffurcd, superintendcnt. $mo (}0 J. C. Safford, expenses, 8 60 Pay rolls, 21U80" 37 W. H. Wilson, gates, 215 00 A. C. FletclIer, hardware, 81 86 Jos. IV. Griggs, slate covers, 18 89 W. 14. Pevear& Co., brick, etc,' 8 75 cLauthlin & Co., stationery:, etc., 4 I i Nally &: Son, expressage, 6 00 Nall` & San, manIffe, 61 50 P. S. Pillslaeiryr, hardw;tre, 1.3 30 Chester Sprague & Co., lumher, cement, 22 33 T. J. Gavin, teaming. 84 00 F.•G. Barker. printill", 5 25 W. J. Croft, painting, =1 50 S. 1'. Stearns,-carpenter work, 4 50 I'otter's Stable, Carriages hire, 22 00 Meister & Bra dleyl repairs, 2 50 Mast, Whiting, carpenter work, 1 62 Walworili 11fg. Co.I pipe, 121 26' J. NV. Ferrins, Carting pips:, r 10 J. E. Fifield, hardware-, ¢ 50 Warren Soap Mfg. Co., cask, 2 00 J. L. Carney, trees mead ShrUbs, 322 74 R. J. Haight, supplies, fi 21 Peter Nelson, repairs, 2 20 John McNamee's Sons, stone pasts, G 00 L. Bent & Co., furniture, 1 00 John Burke, repairs 1 50 N. Hill, reptdrs, 1 00 A. TT. Gray, engineering, 150 00 W. F. Bassett, stone posts 8 00 G. A. Page, painting, 5 00 J. G. Gass, carpenter work, IL i6 E. 0. Morris, Ioazm, `} Oi} Ceti ried fomeyrd, $4,752 19 160 AVATEivrOWN TOWN RKPORT $4,752 19 R. J. Graham, wagom hire, 1 00 T. F. Kelley, i-cp air s., 1 50 Walker &- Pratt A-ilfg. Co., supplics. 15 (10 — $4..591 6!P 4; 14,618 11 Balance, 96 .136 $14,71447 MGHWAYS, BRIDGES AND CULVERTS. Receipis. Balance, $97 ;-)-2 Appropriation, 151000 00 State of 'Nlass., street railway tax 18,966 74 Boston Elevated Street Railway, 53 11 Sale of stone. I() 32 Drainage departmuit, 28 01 Sale of junk, 25 20 Town of Belmont, 5 7 17 Nanantum Coal Co. 51 23 Street watcring, 90 00 Almshovscy 63 00 contingC11t, 106 52 Town Hill, 58 50 Metropolitan Highway Tax, 42 30 Suburban Street Railway Tax, 396 98 Superintenaent. W. F. Learned, 875 00 $8 75 UO Pay Roll-S. Employces. '122,393 44 $22,393 44 AUDITOWS REPORT. 161 Hay, Grain and Straw. G. B. Pape & Co., $403 95 S. B. Green & Co., 135 38 Shoeing and P1acksmithing. P. F. Keefe, $A-I 19 T. H. Kneeland, 13 4 E. C. Nolan, 46 00 T. F. Ketlev, 35 20 - �- $1 29'14 Repairs. T. F. Kelley, $121 10 Meister & Bradley, 200 40 W. Cai3zphell & Co., roller repairs, 24 70 131i [ s[1} Fitts Co.., roller castings, 30 60 Arthur La Roche, 6 SS Y. A. Murray, 49 00 Dutton & '1cLeaii 22 00 0. S. Kelley Co., roller repairs, 63 00 I1. G. Swan, roller repairs, 306 Ili D. J, Nii.choney, 26 40 $850 14 Stone, Sand -and &avel. Herbert Coolidge, $ 4.0 50 D. L. Thomas, 165 55 R. C aughey, 24 53 William Shaw) 51 33 M. P. Blanchard, $ 94 H. E. Shaw, 38 54 John INT ledy, 76 71 Geo. Brown, 52 43 J. W. Foley, 22 19 F. Maller, 27 15 Carr edfor ao-d, $.504 32 1612 41 ATER'F13WN '1'S.lWN REPORT. Iarru hf forwarid, 501 32 M. J. 11.11-111.1ford, 61 02 P. O'allev, 36 72 A. Brown, 2 07 L. N. Childs, 24 17 C. L. Files, 87 54 William Rea, 87 21 F. Rourke, 1 25 William Flagg, 41 22 Thomas Quirk, 13 32 nines J. BuTkc, 76 09 Lovell Bros. 5 40 Mass. Broken Stone Co., 1J140 90 Waltham Trap lZock Co., 1,48U 93 F. Condon, 1 50 F. L. T%TcKenzie, 155 25 Est. P. O'Riorden, 11 00 J. C. Stone, 30 60 Miscellaneous. C. A. Claflin & Co., sllpplies, $ 110 G6 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 206 96 Patter's Stables, carriage hire, 42 00 National Expre s Co., expressage, 3 70 %.%,. H. wood & Co., oil, 38 38 11'altham Foundry Co., grates, 287 51 Taylor Iron & Steel Co., supplies, 122 $00 Miller & Shaw, Supplies, 23 32 C. Sprague & Co., lumber, etc., 194 95 Moses Whiting, carpenter work, 135 21) W. F. Learned, incidental's, 11 35 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 25 01 C. L. Berger & Sons, repairs, supplies, 24 90 J. H. White, incidentals, 13 35 Boston Slue Fruit Co., blue prints, 3 04 Otis Bros., dry goods, 1 75 Carried forward, 17225 06 AUDITOR'S REPORT. $1,225 06 W. 11. Pevear & Co., brick, coal, .520 57 E. A. Lawn, expressage, 6 00 F. G. Barker, printing 20 50 W. J. Craft, sign Painting, 34 75 G. E. Allen, scraper, 8 30 Farrell Foundry & -N.lachine Co., 268 00 Town of Belmont, Paving glitter, 277 29 Anics & Co., standard food, 30 00 T. Stuart & Son, labor, 11 00 N. & N. Gas Light Cry., prick I pipe, 35 96 F. S. PillsbUr%', harxiware, 72 83 Boston Belting Co., belting, 4.11 11 Roberts Iron Work Co., shute, 13 611 P. A. Yema, oil, 4 37 J. W. Ferrins, expressage, 3 00 John Burke, plumbing, 16 63 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Supplies, 6 5 1 Frost & jk(hm-sl Office Supplies, 24 G8 State of Massachusetts, 146 72 Holmes & Blanchard, supplies, 26 30 J. G. Gass, carpenter work, 108 88 Boston Iron Works, supplies, 33 46 Morss & Wiiyte, vvire screen, 11 87 H. L. Bond & Co., supplies, 18 00 Globe Gas Light Co., lanterns, 45 00 J. E. Fifield, hnrdware, f; 661 B. & M. R. R., freightage, 11187 79 Samuel Walker Co., oil, 54 38 J. NV. Kelley, sign painting, 7 75 Hooper, Lewis & Co., books, 2 00 Metropolitan Constructing Co. 200 00 H. D. Skinner, for labor, 200 Oil H. G. Shaw, roller supplies, 11 51.1 Nally & Son, expressage, 29. 75 Carried forward, $47,710 35 164 WAXERTOWN TONVIN REPORT, Emerson ENI)ress Co., expressage, 55 Fred C. Gifford, picks, 22 0.5 Ames Plow Co., push carts, -i 9 00 T. J. Greg, street plow, 53 00 J. L, NfcLauthlin & Co., curtains, 21 18 F. A. Thomas, c{irfkirus, 19 01 P. H,arrigaTi, paiiiting, 1 00 Nonwitum Coal Co., coal, I r)9 76 Elizabeth Lamb, typewriting, 2 50 Boston Woven I1. & R. Co., 43 50 M. B. Colligan, special Nvork, 5.5 00 G. 1-1. Moody, carpenter w i rl,, 129 15 W. H. AI.LgUC, USC Of Ste.L111 rollers, 184 00 Braman, Dow & Co., Supplies, 3 46 A. J. -Alurse:&lCo., bushing, 3 75 Barbour, Stockwell & Co., frarnes mid gr-ites, etc., 24 00 Jas. Furritis, coal, 2 8.5 G. A. Page, paiiifirig, 3 12 J. J. Coolidge, blastiiifr,j 21 00 National Express Co., expressage, 10 40 I. T. Fletcher, Candles, 15 Otis Bros., Supplies, 82 Lynch Bros., Soap,, 1 23 R. 1-1. Sevier, carpenter work, 3 00 D. F. Tripp, concrete repairs, 197 22 S. & R. J. Lombard, curbing, 106 41 Buffalo, Pitts Co., scraper, 2 50 $6,160 85 $341768 01 Balance, 278 79 $&5'046 80 AUDITOR'S Ilk"011T. 165 HISTORICAL SOC ETY FOR TABLETS, _ I4'ee�tts, Bo Mace, $122 56 $122 v6 Expen ihires. John cN mee's Sobs, moiiUments $73 80 Balance, 43 76 $122 56 INSUFZANCE. Balance, $373 66 Ingraham & Sterloe, 23 94 — $4n GO �`ar'�ett c$it ft�`es, W. E. Farrell, $ 46 25 Baalan'ce, 356 :35 INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. �e.cei�5ts. Balance, $25.5 37 Appropriatioli, Soo 00 $555 37 'xpenditures, J. H. Norcross, inspector, $400 00 Patter's Stable, carriage hire, 42 00 McLa uthlin & Co., stationery. 4 55 Balance~, 108 42 - $565 37 166 11".ATERTC)UrN' TOWN KIRPOICT. INTEREST. lee-ecz�p#s. Appropriation, $12,500 Union Market National Bank, ila- terest on deposits, 31.3 91-1 Boston Safe Deposit & 'Trust Co., interest on deposits, i Gii 012) Premium and interest on notes. 11J9 75 W. E. Farwell, collector, 11368 87 Balance from eowingent, 11874 78 xpendittrms. Interest: on funded debt, $121717 37 Interest oil floating debt, 315,i1 00 "Templeton ft cl, 125 00 $16,42,3 37 Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R. Appropriation, $300 00 $300 00 1�1�T2dS�Fd?'�S. Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., $300 00 $300 00 ISOLATION HOSPITAL, �i2cc�r.`�its. Bal-mice, $1.a00 00 Appropriation, 1,500 b0 $31000 00 VDITOR'S REPORT. 167 E.V.pcme N1(res. W. H. Wilson, contractor. $21328 00 F. B. CTitchett, insurance, 37 50 D. F. I eefe, plumbing, 4-16 1,10 C. W. Bixby, architect, 1 36 3 j Pay rolls, 52 00 Balance to contingent, 28 --�- 3,000 00 LEGAAL. SERVICES. Receills. Appropriation, $600 00 --- $600 00 1s`_a-�{•,r chi t ar re,s, john E. Abbott, $600 00 -- $600 00 LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION. l ecc r p 1s. Balance, $219 7 L — $219 71 Expend trvr es. Chas. Brigham, $219 71 — $219 71 MILITARY AID. Receipts. Balance, $+76 00 State of Massachusetts, 64 00 $340 00 Evfienditures. Thomas,as, O'Brien. $ 9.6 00 Soldiers' Relief, 1100 00 Balance, 344 00 a� $810 00 168 tik-A'1'I IZA-{.l�,Z'.L' •rrs r1 ralil=oi€ . PARK COMnSSION. Pcccipis. Balance, S 1.1-1 -0; A.ppropr a,tioti, F;1(1 OLy ---- $11044 76 -Ex ft)?elr.'Lur mm . Boston Mile Print Cry., Plans, H. B. Patrick, park descriptions, 10 00 F I F. G. Barker, printinu 2 5{l A. McKillop, A)or, 4,91 70 muses Whiting, repairs, fence, 40 75 C. Sprague & Co., 44 82 S. F. Stearns, lacl(ler, 1 00 P. col)(10115 fillillri, 42 00 Recreation grounds €leparlment, 1€lan, Soo 60 A. C. Fletcher, see€I, 7 45 Sara L. Patrick, t3dpewrin , 00 Volney Skinners recording deeds, 6 75 Chas. Brown, labor, 2 UU $1,044 76 POLICE. ��rrG4 t ls. Balance-, 9 36 Appropriation, 10,500 00 Court fees and fines, 639 07 Sale of badges, 3 00 Police Club, 60 -T 11,522 06 E,vp err.rail mre s. regular Police. D. H. Cooney, $1,094 33 T. F. Lyons, 894r 62 L. A. Shaw, 948 62 Ca)-rrier fnr u�txrc r 219 37 .57 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 169 l raii g,hf ,i'arwrrrd, $2,9 37 57 J. F. Dwyer, !)zt 95 W. P. Coleman, 8198 5 J. F. Milmore, 897 82 A J. Sullivan, 8 4 07 J. P. NIC"Namara, 873 11 W. A. Howard, 897 50 J. P. Burke, 1900 00 F. 11. Callahan, 514 :38 George Parker, 680 00 $10,421 17 Special! Police. Q. W. Gass, $31 2r� Horatio Butters, 5 00 B. L. Hudson, 5 00 F. F. Keefel ) 11(] Chas. A. Dean, 5 00 Michael O'lialloran, it 00 Chas. Sprague, 00 J. T. liurphy, 5 00 G. 1-1. White, 2 F)0 Will am Kannally, 2 50 Geo. A. Perkins, 5 00 W. D. Herlihy, 7 i U Chas. Glidden, 08 76 Adam Ross, 11 25 Jas. F. Madden, 2 50 $166 2fi Miscellaneous. G. V. I-Tildretli, eommittincy persons, $ GO 90 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, 7 01 Potter's Stables, carriage mire, 74 50 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, eta:., 13 93 D. H. Cooney, past ofl-ice rent, 4 00 L. Butt & Co., chairs, 12 00 Carried forwaard, $1 8 34 170 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. ,Rran cri�, i1foi-ward, $178 34 W, E. Decrowl electrical world 20 47 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 26 59 P. A. Yerxa, groceries, oil, etc., 1 01 N. E. Tel. &. Tel. Co., 160 10 E. AIL Wilev, food, 6 85 E. A. LaNvil carria"le hire, 13 00 C. E. Perry fir Co., paper, 1 0 Mitchel[ Mfg. Co., badpres, 4 00 L. S. Cleveland, ;As-si-nec, printing, 6 24) S. F. Stearns, carpenter work, 4 60 C. H. Bright, food, 80 National Express Co., expressage, 15 M. Whiting, repairs, 1 28 G. A. Page, setting gri ass, 2 25 D. H. Cooney, for cienning, 3 .50 ja--q. A. Fahey, electrical work, 120 75 John Burke, plumbing, 1 20 G. S. Butler, sundries, 1 30 W. J. Croft, painting signal boxes, 6 00 J. E. Fifield, hardware, `25 T. F. Kelley, carriage hire, I of) Geo. Parker, incidentals, 2 25 $577 51 $11,164 97 Balance, - 357 06 $11,522 03 PRINTING. Rr-r IWS. $ 47 20 Appropriation, StOOO 00 Fire department, 11 SO $2,068 50 hUi}2'lOWS REPORT. 171 IIcT�authlin & Co., $ 73 80 F. G. Darker, 1,887 70 Balance, 97 00 $2,058 50. PRINTING EARLIER TOWN RECORDS. ltecel�7s. I3a1<<nct $77.3 88 Sale of hnoks, 110 00 $868 88 JC�1C1d f�L�71 J'f'.S. Balance, $863 88 — $863 83, PUBLIC LIBRARY. Balance, $ 3 98 Apprapriation� 4,500 00 Dog Tax, 542 07 Sale of catalogues, fines, etc., 226 26 Interest on Barry fund, �2 00 Es ian dim Yes. Salaries. Solon F. Whita yj $1,000 00 Mabel F. Learned, 500 00 Lydia W. Alasters, .341 66 Helen F. Green, 23:1 71 Minnie F. Courtney, 229 61 C. Belle Morse, 27 70 Grace B. Phipps, 55 20 Ora E. llincklcy, 350 00 $2,7 43 8& Books~ Boston Cooking School Nfagazirie, $ 1 80 American Lihrary Co.x 12 46 Amcricaan. Architect & B. N. Co., 25 54 Little., Brown & Co., 182 99 D.ami-ell & Upham, 284 41 Gann & Cep., 31 co D. C. Heath & Co., G 79 C. E. Lauriaat Co., 133 16 U. S. Patent Office, 72 0 Dodd, XWead & Co., 9 60 G. A. Nichols Co., 6 00 Ilaughtnn, Mifl-lU .& Co., 54 00 Bates & Guild Co., i UO G. E. Littlefield, 111) 00 Cumulative Index Co., 4 00 Library Bureau, Chicago, z3 95 De,,mO xl PUblishing Co., 12 50 .S. r. 'ti'4+hAnev, 1 s5 UCH Charles Scribner's Sons, a 00 C. W. Houghton, 36 ti } A. L. A. Publishing Boaard, 60 --- $1,090 25 miscellaneous. A. C. Fletcher, supplies, $,3 it l National Express Co., expressage, t 3 25 Walker & Pr,att Mfg. Co., repairs, 45 Smith & Anthony CO., repairs, 5 40 McLauthlin & Co., printing, stationery, 25 70 F. G. Barker, printing, advertising, 20 00 N. & W. Gas Liglat Co., 358 1:3 John Burke, plumbing], 65 Boston Doak Binding Co., binding, 167 54 H. C. Dcrlay, stamps, 1 05 W. J. Craft, lettering, 11 27 Shepard, Norwell 4, Co., faarnishings, 22 49 r'S;[,TI)i'I`OR'S REFORT. 17a rorrti' l ..trc ct', $652 02 Library I3uregl', slil)lAes, 18 31 Milwaukee D. Brush Co., stapplies, 2 00 W. H. Peve tr & Co., coal, 21 7,5 Library Art Club, subscription, 5 Oil N. Hill, repairs, 5 90 Lee C. Dale, binding, 61 85 A. L. A. I'tlb. Board, cat ticgue cards, .} DO :1. M. White ev�3l, ;'i 2;r A. II. Parsons, a—enc'y, 25 UO Howard Ice Co., cake, 45 00 Gillespie & Pierce, coal, 82 66 Wakefield RaLtem Co., 4 40 Nally & Son, expressage, 3 .10 W. E. Pala;, repairs, 4 15 E. Howard Clock Co., repairs, 1 00 Fletcher & Cu., 4 00 W. F. York, mason work, 1 85 S. F. Whitney, sundry bials, 124 80 Geo. A. Page, painting, 2 05 XV. H. Wilson, carpmter work, 14 4.8 1,52.1 09 $7,'3819 Balance, 5 11 $53363 30 RECREATION GROSS. Apprapriration, $500 00 P,.trk department, 3U0 00 800 00- �;x�enc�rlxar�s. Pais rolls, $646 67 Armes Piow Co., scraper, 6 34 A. C. Fletcher, seed, 5 r14 Cai-ried_fbrward, 658 75, r' 174 NVATMt'3°OW.N TOWN unit'{. IM'. j. J. Coolidge, blasting, 4 W Moser, Whiting, carpenter work, 5 19 H. L. Bond & Co., barrow, 18 00 Morss S Whyte, Wire, 15 36 F. S. Pillsbury, paint, 3 45 Almshouse department, labor, 6{j 36 R. H. Sevier, carpenter work, 10 00 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber, 12 ,34i 13A.-ince to contingent, 3 53 -- $800 00 SALARIES. Jeecc ip,is. Appropr atioii, $},700 00 — $5,7 00 00 .E—Y ce dil a res. Beard of Selectmen. J. I-I. L. C oon, $-HO 00 A. L. RicLards, MO 00 . P. Keefe, 3(J.) 00 ; 900 00 Assessors. F. E. Critchett, $600 00 T. G. Banks, 450 00 E. L. Stone, h50 00 $1,500 fjo Town Treasurer. -Charles W. Stone, $1.000 DO ---T $1,000 00 Town Cl rk. F. E. Cfritchett, 500 00 $500 00 AUDITOR'S it io-o r. 175 Town Auditor. George S. Parker, $500 00 $500 00 Collector. William E. Farwell, $1,000 00 $1,000 00 Board of Registrars. Patrick Oates, $72 50 C. W. Bixby, 36 25 G. 1-1. White, 36 25 A1ichael Banirock, 72 50 'F. E. (ritchett, 82 50 - - ----- 300 00 $5,7€0 00 I�cce ��s. Tipdance, $ 0$ Appropriation, 43,OOO 00 Painting fence, r :i 00 Sale of cold booksl 111 1.9 Health department, 5 89 Rent of hall, 7 50 Sale of coal, b 41 E. E. Babb & Co., 12 25 $13,051 55 uperintendent. Frank R. Page, $1,"r 3 8 00 -- $1,738 00 176 IVATERTUWN TOWN REPORT. Teachers. Frank W. Whitney $1,990 00 Adolph C. Ely, 1,()00 0() ` Mary I . Baron, 8 15 0 00 Helen A. Fitf.;errald, fl)25 all Lillian 1l. N1 3119; i00 00 SSlra rj hui-iow, 275 00 Chas. A. ll(;I)bs7 1,.5,;)o 00 Elizabeth P. Skinner, 550 00 Anna D. ILdl, 650 00 Minna F. Tcnncy- 62.5 00 Etta 13. Dadmun, 1i25 00 Herbert F. Taylor, 750 00 Mary C. W Barden, 600 00 Nf alael L. Priest, 400 00 Mabel F. iwlcle:he:r, 5.50 00 Siegried INI. 11ansen, .1598 00 Ida A. Ricker, 550 00 Aline R. Lincoln, 1550 00 Agnes G. D'Arcy, 493 QUO Mamie L. Patten, 7GO Off Lli;rabeth F. Deed, 599 00 Hattie B. J. Lullig, 550 00 Editb J. Janes, 51-5() 00 Lucy F. Luques, 332 88 lWaLry Knox, .52.5 00 I-Iorteeise StrOL)gman, 1171) 00 Florence Goul.0, 1500 00 Deena P. Iti imick, 175 00 RLIth W. Howard, 600 00 Mary E. burns, 550 00 Jennie H. Gordon, 47.5 00 Alice C. Bullard, 575 00 D. Belle Sliurtleff, 525 00 Christina. F. Green, .550 00 Joanna M. Riley, 600 00 Carried forward, $22,312 88 AUDITOR'S 11PPORT, 177 Broughe fomard, $22,312 88 Josephirae E. Paige, 550 00 Margaret L. Sullivan, 560 00 Harriet M. Cutter, 550 00 E. Antoinette Luques, 475 00 Mary E. Arnold, 525 00 Elizabeth C. Allen, 700 00 Mathilda Heise, 500 00 Emily- M. Drew, 162 50 Helen A. Heustis, 250 00 S. Henry Hadley, 307 90 Alvin C. SRUnders, 250 00 Leon J. Cooki 36 00 W. B. Sprague, 36 00 Louise Livermore, 2 00 Agnes L. Berry, 55 00 Nettie L. Savage, 8 00 Sara B. Dunbar, 9 00 Grace E. Lougee, 12 00 Mary R. Wood, 77 00 L.0 6eveland, 20 25 Helen E. Woodbury, 200 00 H. Whitford Nfaxson, 650 00 Irene Hess, 250 00 Harris W. Moore, 475 00 Harriet N. Crosby, 350 00 Hattie A. McGlau lin, 197 38 Parnog Adarnian, 43 50 Joseph P. Carney, 43 50 Georgianna Barnard, 13 00 Florence Halsey, 8 04 Bertha C. Hooper, 17 50 Sarah F. Ford, 36 00 `p29,672 41 178 LITXrERTC]1J N TOWN REPORT. Janitors.. Geo. F. Rolyijison, $750 00 Chas. Brown. 480 00 John Hogan, 277 46 E. P. Walker, 170 79 Alexander Campbell, 470 50 Joseph Richardson, 739 84 $2,888 59 Truant Officers. L. A. Shaw, $r)o 00 J. F. Dwyer, 50 00 $100 00 Miscellaneous. E. E. Babb & Co., stationery, $626 46 Houghton, N.fifi" $t Co., brooks, 80 83 Werner School Book. Co., books, 31 44 Silver, Burdett & Co., books, 30 10 Amer. Book Co., books, 145 98 D. C. Heath & Co., boobs, 192 56 Ginn & Co., books, . 352 35 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 122 90 Juhn Allen, tuning pianos, 37 00 Bury State Fuel Co., coal, 289 23 National Express Co., expressage, 7 15 S. F. Stearns, repairs, 23 29 Maynard, I1•lerrill Co., hooks, 19 30 Wadswordi, Howland Co., supplies, 040 34 Post office box, 1t 50 Fletcher & Co., repairing clock, 1 75 F. G. Barker, printing, 65 49 C. A. Austin & Co., Brushes, 22 13 Otis Bros., dry goads, 17 78 W. G. Morgan, repairing clocks, 4 s0 B. T. Mowry, electrical work, 5 15 Carried forward, $2,11-3 74 r1.UDITORts 11EP RI" 179 Brought forward, $2,119 74 G. .EA,. Page, painting, glazing, 27 85 Potter's Stables, transportation, 304 00 W. H. Peveatr & Co., coal, 2,018 87 Prang Educ. Co., supplies, 30 N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co., 28 24 D. W. Kinsman, sharpening tools, 8 23 E. E. Knott App. Co., supplies, 127 88 Crosby Steam Gauge Co., repairs, 5 33 'bale & Tolvne Mfg. Co., repairs, etc., 8 05 DeWolfe, Fiske & Co., brooks, 59 22 Instructor Publishing Co., books, 8 38 Meister L& Bradley, repairs, 1 15 Carter, Rice & Co., paper, 121 10 Samuel Ward Co., stationery, 1 05 Alden Speare Sons & Co., hose couplings, 60 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, .906 33 John Burke, plumbing, 30 18 Geo. A. Perry & Co., brushes, 13 17 Eagle Pencil Co., pencils, 33 75 J. 0. C:ritchett, e-xpressage, 80 P. P. Capioni & Bro., supplies, 1 50 Kenuey's Express, expressage, 1 80 J. G. Gass, repairs, 60 85 C. F. Hovey & Co., Supplies, 17 50 E. Bent & CO., supplies, 9 60 W, F. York, mason work, 149 62 A. C. Saunders, supplies, :3 00 Chas, Brown, labor, 63 65 E. C. Hall, groceries, 68 02 A. C. Fletcher, hardware 52 97 F. R. Page, incidentals, 1.13 09 J. Gillot & Sons, pens, 9 75 Swett, Forslnan & Co., books, 25 00 Dennison 3Wfg. Co., supplies, 9 00 Crarraed•fa,•wai-d, $5,847 66 180 W ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Brain laf orwaad, $5,847 66 Sara E. Thurlow, incidentals, 6 61 H. F, 'Taylor, incidentals, 1 50 McLautblin & Co., stationery, 2 35 Boston ElevatUd Railway Co., trans- portation, 62 50 Bridget Dayle, cleaning, 26 00 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber, 36 59 F. S. Pillsbury, hardware, 0 38 Reel Cross Chemical Co., disinfectant, 3 00 Jerry Clifford, labor, 11 50 G. Fred. Robinson, Mass, Laws, 6 00 Jahn Thurston, labor, 8 00 I'1'lrs. Rooney, cleaning, 10 60 E. R. & E. H. Tarbell, light, a 00 N. & W. Gas Light Co., 61 30 W. J. Craft, lettering, 3 35 Globe School Book Co., 10 80 Educational Publishing Co., Books, 67 Srnith,Premier Typewriter Co., supplies, 4 25 Charles Ludlam, aquariums, 7 20 Atkinson & Menzer, sundries, 24 07 Wilson Small, books, 2 02 1. T. Fletcher, incidentals, 2 70 R. H. White roc Co., book case, 9 75 W. H. Wilson, repairs, 253 62 R. K. Gordon & Co., oiling floors, 92 75 Rev. C. F. Dole, 24 00 Frank A. Locke, tuning pianos, 2 50 J. L. Hammett & Co., books, 1 52 Charles Scribner's SonsS books, 24 illy Rand, McNally & Co., 20 00 A. Irf. White, coal, 18 60 Is. S. Cleveland, assignee, printing, 18 40 Carried forward, $6,622 39 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 18� Brou,ht forward, $6,622 39 J. H. Daniels & Son, engraving diplomas 86 35 J. L. Carney, shrubs, 79 50 A. B. & E. L. Shaw, desk, 18 00 D. W. Fisher & Co., cluster, 90 Teachers' Colleges Record, magazine, 2 Oa Emerson Express Co., expressage, 92 57 S. 1-1. Hadley, music, 40 Oliver Ditson & Co., ►music, 8 00 George A. Perkins, painting 169 25 W. A. Snow & Co., wire fence, 153 00 Cobb, Eastman Co., desk repairing, 160 95 a Jahn McCarthy & Sorts, charcoal, 73 75 I]. F. Tripp, concrete walks, 4-14 34 J. F. Parsons, painting, 133 90 Thomas Wicks, repairs, 9 50 Chandler Desk Co., repairs and desks, 52 155 R. H. Sevier, repairs, 48 75 Phillips High School Review, material rial for decoration, 3 00 S. L. Chadbourne, rent of rooms, 112 00 Id. C. Dimond & Co., stamps, 1 28 Sara W. Story, plants for de~coratiou, 12 00 Frank W. Whitney, incidentals, 5 98 Merchants Express Co., expressage, 2 50 Allyn & Bacon, books, 26 54 David Farquar, binding books, 85 52 J. G. Gass, boxes, 14 54 J. J. McLauthlin, painting, 43 35 Williarn Flaherty, painting, 50 Enterprise Printing, Co., printing, 8 25 R. J. Graham, rent of chairs, 4 50 Alex. Mc'K'llop, labor, 15 40 P. R. Howard, taking census, 85 00 McCarthy Bros., charcoal, 13 00 C:arrred f'orwa;-d, $8,:i39 33 182 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Broughtfor:vard, $8,539 33 C. H. Keefe, expressage, 3 85 T. D. Whitney & Co., supplies, 2 13 Einner &Amend, laboratory supplies, 60 70 Mrs. Manning, cleaning, 27 60 $8,633 61 $43,032 lit Balance, 18 94 $48,051 65 SEVER MAINTENANCE. Balanc6, $314 51 Appropriation, 51000 00 Sundry persons, 11109 88 - $6,424,39 .Expo dilures. Pay rolls, $4,436 49 A. C. Fletcher, sewer pipe, 17 52 Meister & Bradley, repairs, Ili GO T. F. Kelley, repairs, 38 25 Harold Rowe, sewer work, 1 25 B. &5r_ AL R. R. freight, 96 60 Portlaud Stone Ware Co., sever pipe, 1,072 so Chester Sprague & Co., lumber and cenient, 110 81 W. 11. Pcuear & Co., brick, 120 80 A. C. Fletcher, hardware, `?!) 31 J. E. Fifield, hardware, Ib 59 Moses Whiting, carpenter %vork, 16 3 P. F. Keefe, repairs, 20 10 Horatio Butters, teaming, 36 40 Joshua Baker, jute, 8 32 .Boston Woven Hose and Rubber - Co., hose, 48 72 Amor+nl fog vard, $6,060 53 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 1$3 13rOughtforward, $61080 113 G. H. Moody, carpenter work, 38 36 Waltham Foundry Co., rings-and grates, 152 .53 T. 14. Kneeland, repairs, 14 30 H. L. Bond, rubber mittens and brush, 2 70 Elizabeth Lamb, typewriting, 7i} Patrick Condon, sand, 6 50 R. W. Rogers, 7.5 00 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., }saris, 28 80 G. A. Kay, iron works, 3 25 F. S. Pillsbury, hardware, 2 50 Nally & San, expressage, 2 50 Joshua Baker, rope, 14 84 D. W. Kinsman, filing saws, •1 26 $6,423 81 Balance, :58 $6,424 39 SOLDIERS' RELIEF. 4ecei,$ts. ■ Balance, $4 70 Appropriation from military aid, 400 00 $404 79 Expenditures. E. W. Pillsbury, $120 00 Mars. Bradford Holbrook, 120 00 Mary L. Sawtelle, 72 00 Curtis M. Waite, 3 €10 Ellen Mead, 33 14 L. H. Parrish, 0 00 Balance, 6 fi3 $404 79 184 WA`1'ERTOWN '1`f1WN REPORT. STATE AID. Balance, $8 00 Mate Treasurer, 844 00 Balsnce from contingent, 163 00 --� $1,010 40 Ex�enditures. Ellen E. Broughton, $48 00 Christiana L. Chick, 48 40 Henriett.i Cotting, 48 00 Catberine Donlan, 48 00 Ann M. Fifield, 48 Olt Nathan W. Haskell, 48 00 Vesta H. Hunt, 48 00 Mary A. ,Jones, 48 00 Albert Melvin. 48 00 Owen R1oiiahatt, 48 00 W. H. Moulton, 48 00 Thomas Quinlan, 48 00 Mary L. Sawtelle, 48 00 Ellen Shugrue, 48 00 Charles J. Towle, .18 00 Julia A. Torsey, 48 00 Fred. Thomas, 48 00 Clive J. Thomas, 48 00 jortislia R. Waite, 48 00 John W. Hartford, 48 00 Thomas Probert, 30 00 Ann Yrob rt. 20 00 $1,010 00 STREET LIGHTS* -Recel'>ts. Balance, $1,401 43 Appropriation, 9,000 00 $10,401. 49 AUDITOR'S ]KIRPORT. 185 ,�+t' Ettt'�Et?IYGS. N. & W. Gas Light Co., $8,654 53 Balance, 11746 96 -- $10,401 49 STREET WATERING. Recr it t.s. Balanee, $ 18 97 Appropriation, 31300 00 .— $3,318 97 H xPen ditzeres. P. Condon, labor, $ 48 00 T. F. Dwyer, labor, 604 00 Thomas Quirk, labor, 40 00 Boston Harness Co., harness, etc., 30 00 Meister & Bradley, repairs, 232 80 J. L. & H. R. Patter, sprinkler, :375 00 Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co.. hose, 18 10 T, J. Gavin, labor, 479 40 P. Cahill, labor, 459 00 T. F. Kelley, labor, 112 00 A. H. White, labor, 81 00 Martin Xle perry, labor, 428 00 D. J. Mahoney, harness repairs, 20 75 Water Department, stand pipe, 2b 00 C. H. Keefe, labor, 4 00 C. Callahan Co., straps. 3 00 James Flannery, labor, 200 �2 Highway Department, substitute, 90 00 Pay roll, 6 75 Balance, 61 fir, m--- $3,318 97 186 I-VATF_it'rcksti•N rtrrortr TEMPLETON FUND. Receipts. Received for interest, $125 00 --- $125 00 A*ndilures. Paid by the Selectmen in accordance 3vvith the terms of the bequest, $125 00 $125 00 TOWN HALL. Rceei'its. Balance, $1 40 Appropriation, 11500 00 J. R. Harrison, rent of hall, 20 00 J. F. Kiley, rent of ball, 330 04 11851 40 -Exp ear ditu res. J F. Daley, janitor, $250 00 J. F. Kiley, incidentals, V5 Jahn Burke, plumbing, G H E. 0. Morris, repairs, 30 89 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., repairs, 150 28 Nr. & W. Gas Light Co., 862 58 Jas. A. Vahey, electrical work 11 25 S. F. ,Stearns, carpenter work, 72 70 J. E. Fifield, hardware, 3 58 E. A. Lawn, moving piano, 3 00 Rev. E. A. l md, set foot light, 5 00 .4,mounefor.vard, $1,396 58 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 1$7 Bramg,ht forward, $17396 58 Curran & Burton, coal, 242 00 P. F. Keefe, tools, 2 75 G. F. Butler, sundries, 50 James McGovern, labor, 16 32 Arthur La Roche, 2 00 Highway Department, hauling coal, 158 50 W. F. York, inasvn work, 30 47 $1,749 72 Balance, 101 68 $1,851. 40 TOWN DEBT. Pecctbls. Appropriation, $1.5,000 00 Contingent, transferred froin, 10,000 00 $25,000 00 Exficnditures. Notes payable, $25,000 00 $25,000 00 WA'T'ER DEPARTMF I;T. 1'2i eceifits. Balance, $1,069 32 Appropriation, 13,000 00 Water receipts, 33,333 37 State of MassachUSettS, 143 24 $47,545 93 Expendifures. John H. Perkins, superintendent, $1,500 00 Jahn H. Perkins, incidentals, 132 90 Pay Trolls, 4,022 48 N. Hill, repairs, 1 25 Carried forward, $5,656 63 188 '4 ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Brong-ht forward, $55656 63 T. F. Kelley, repairs, 17 85 Walker & Pratt .Mfg. Co., repairs, 27 20 P. F, Keefe, shoeing and repairing, 33 45 E. C. Nolan, shoeing, 41 25 T. H. Kneeland, shoeing, 13 7 National Express Co., expressage, 1 80 McLautWin & Co., printing, 112 58 J. E. Fifleld, hardware, 11 17 F. S. Pillsbury, r c 28 78 A. C. Fletcher, {t 60 50 alworth Mfg. Co., fittings, 526 43 Chester Sprague & Co., lumber, cement, 9 15 C. A. Farrington, cement, 8 10 R.odefield Mfg. Co., supplies, 9 84 1. T. Fletcher, ail, 8 51 Stoughton lubber Co., mittens, 5 06 Builders' Iron Foundry, fittings, 18 88 George B. Pop C e{& Co., hay and grain, 196 10 S. B. �Irf�ene & o., Lt ii it 128 25 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co., values, 74 86 Hersey Mfg. Co., meters, 936 55 The Geo. Woodinan Co., gorhams, 106 -45 Summer & Goodwin Co., pipe, 162 22 N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., rent and tolls, 1:37 3G John Burke, plumbing, 47 65 J. W. Ferrins, expressage, 69 75 Smith & Anthony Co., bends, 45 75 NI. J. Drummond & Co., pipe, 356 10 Nonanturn Coal Co., coal, 20 45 Meister & Bradley, repairs, Zit q5 B. E. Potter, carriage hire, 70 00 F. G. Barker, printing, 7 25 Moses Coleman & Son, wagon, 10.5 00 W. J. Acheson, pairxting, 98 00 Carried forward. $9,173 22 AUDITOR'S REPORT. 189 Brought forward, $9,173 22 W. H. Pevear & Ce., wood, 4 00 Davis & Farnum Mfg. Co., fittings, 10 53 Richards & Co., lead, 47 U I. T. Fletcher, hay and grain, 113 16 1+l'oses Whiting, carpenter work, 48 64 W. A. King,, painting, 14 00 Chadwick Poston Lead Co., lead, 11 70 Rowe's Express, expressage, 75 D. J. Mahoney, repairs, 60 90 Hump Mfg. Co., Rttings, 8 00 E. Pricc, rcpa.irs, 25 00 Swett & Doyle, cement, 1 00 H. L. Pond &, Co., fittings, 5 5$ Otis Bros., rubber boots, 5 50 Ames flow Co., tools, 6 04 Reynolds Gil Co., coil, 1 25 Crosby Ste€im Gauge Co., charts, 4 00 W. E. Peterson, M.D.V., 2 00 Libby, Parker & Co., washers, 2 75 Tribune Print, printing, 2 50 G. F. Black, medicine, 2 50 D. F. Keefe, plumbing, . 75 Fire & Water, advertising, 2 00 J. 0. Critchett, expressage, 30 J. J. York, rubber boots, 11 25 Interest on Water Bonds, 8,505 00 Interest on Water Supply Co. Ponds, 71500 00 Metropolitan Water Loan Sinking Fund, 10,864 62 Bonds chic Jan. 11 1903, 9,000 00 -- $45,430 fig Balance. 21115 24 $471545 93 190 WA'TER'TOWN TONvN REPm'r STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES TO FEBRUARY 1, 1903. Assets. Cash in treasury, February 1, 1903, $4,813 18 Outstanding taxes, 1898, 36 87 Outstanding taxes, 1900, 2,548 00 Outstanding taxes, 1901, 51061 28 Outstanding taxes, 14)02,, 30,894 58 Liabilities. Town debt, see treasurer's statement, $6961300 00 Amount due Warren Institution for Savings, borrowed in anticipa- tion of taxes, 607000 00 Amount clue Templeton Fund, 2,500 00 Balance, .A.lrnshouse, 96 32 Ar113y acid Navy Register, 100 50 .Assessors expenses, 89 24 Church street drain, 188 75 Concrete: tivalks, 112 88 Election expenses, 81 20 Fire, 7 20 Health, 96 34; H i,gh,.vat's, 278 71.) Historical society for tablets, 48 76 Inspector of buildings, 108 42 Insurance, 356 35 Military aid, 344 00 Park Commissioners, 99 75 Printing, 107 00 Printing earlier town records, 863 38 Police, 157 06 Public Library, 5 11 Schools, 18 94 Sewcr maintenance, 58 Soldier's relief, 6 65 Car)-lei forward, $43,348 91 $762,116 74 AUI ITOR"S REF'OR—r. 191 BrorrArlit:forwa,—d, $43,348 91 $762,116 74 Street lighting, 1,746 96 Strut watering, 61 86 Town Hall, 161 68 Water, 21115 24 $722,793 36 766,142 47 $766,142 47 Respectfully sUbmitted, GEortc;E S. PARKER, 4ted toy-. COLLECTOWS REPORT, To the Auditor of the Town of Watertown I herewith make icy report for the collection of taxes for the years 1894, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1902. 1894. DR. Uncollected tares, $2,014 14 CR. By cash paid Town Treasurer, . $2,014 14 1897. DR. Uncollected taxes, $6,564 82 lrnterest, 3 20 - $6,568 02 Cis. By cash paid Town Treasurer, $6,568 02 1593., DR. Uncollected taxes, $1,379 80 Interest, 106 22 $1,486 02 CR. By cash paid Town Tteasul•er, $1,449 15 By uncollected taxes, 36 87 $1,486 02 COLLECTOR'S REPORT. 193 %999. DR. Uncollected taxes, $467 81 Interest, 88 la --- $554 96 Cis. By cash paid Town Treasurer, $550 96 1900. 1)rt. Uncollected taxes, $6,319 72 Interest, 254 54 $6,574 26 CH. By cash paid Town Trevsurer, $4,031 26 By uncollected taxes, 2,543 00 $6,5 7 4 26 19f13. DPI. Uncollected taxes, $24,639 04 Interest, 727 32 —� $251366 36 CEt. By cash paid Town Treasurer, $20,305 08 Uncollected Laxes, 5,061 28 $25,366 36 1902. D it. Tax committed, $'208,618 14 This tort*n's proportion of the sinking fund, interest on the debt and cost cf maintenance and opera- tion of the Mdropolit*an Parks, 61137 69 Mass. highway maintenance, 42 50 This town's proportion of the re- quirements of the sinking fund, interest: and cast of maintenance of the high level gravity sewer for the Charles and Neponset river valleys, 4,291 62 Carried forward, $2191089 95 194 wAT3KRTCAVIN 'I'[7WN ftEE'ORT BrougI ift r; ard, $219,089 95 Non-Resident Bank Tax, 974 25 Lexington & Boston Strut Railway Company, 25 75 Newtown & Boston Street Railway Company, 68 15 Newton Street Railway Coiiypmy, 303 0 Additional, 249 60 Interest, 194 44 $220,905 22 CR. By t ash paid Town Treasurer, $190,010 64 Uncollected taxCS, 30,894 58 �-�— $220,905 22 ILLIAM �. PAILWELL, Collector o4f Taxes. Tlic un col Iccted b aIasac.es of W i Ilia m E. Farwe11, Collector, as shown ,above are, to the best of my knowledge, correct. GicoRr.E S. PARKERI Auditor, SPECIAL REPORTS. THE MILITARY REGISTER OF WA`I'ERTOWN. The town its March, 1902, en)pativered the Sons 4f the American Revolution and Isaac B. Patten Post, G. A. R.„ to prepare a register of W atertown's soldiers and sailors who had been in the national sex-vice, and three hundred {Iollars ;were appropriatted to begin the work. Nearly two hundred dollars have been spent in accumulating material, and it is desired to begin as soon as possible the ►GL* of printing. It is estimated that the completion of this important work- will be assured by the further appropriation of five- hundred dollars. Much gratuitous work must he alone by the Committee, consisting of A. F. Haynes and G. A. Alden, of die Sans, and W. IT. Benjamin, 0. W. Dimick and T. F. Holines of the G. A. R. When completed, the work will not on1v lie a worthy monument to the 'inenzory of those serving totter and country in the hour of peril, but at valllable Reid to the student of the history of New England personal and family fife. EnWAtto A. RAND, President of S. A. P. 196 WATERTOWN TOWN REPt3M'. PUBLICATION OF TOWN RECORDS, ETC. it is expected by the Historical Society that the third -volume of the Town Records will appear in a few zrionths. It is now passing, through the press. This publication will reach the year 1738, the year of Waltham's incorporation. The Historical Society was alro authorized to spend two hundred dollars in tableting any important historical sites. Thomas XlakewwR's residence and adjoining localities bave been marked by a substantial memorial of granite, at the foot of Mt. A.ubtim street, and on Watertown street a like stone indicates the site, of the Paul Revere House, whore the Revolutionary artisan made the colonial notes ordered by the Provincial Congress of 1775. In the town treasury is enough mousy left to pay for one more small tablet. This work of marking historical loccxsities should be contimied, as the town mad. find it convenient to appropriate money. The result will be not si mply the furnishirig of informa- tion to historical students, to chance visitors of our picturesque town, but our y ou.nc, people will grow up respecting and honor- ing Watertown for its very worthy past. We deed to cultivate such local patriotism. EmvAtm A. RAN-Dk President ff atertmatn r.'sIop-icezi Society LIST, OF UNPAID TAXES FOR j 940. As required by Town By-Laws. Bennis, Willis A. 12 20 Fisher, jaines P. 10 Beatty,James F. 2 00 Flanders, David 84 75 Beatty, Richard 2 00 Fitzgerald, Thus. 3 70 Bright, David L. 2 00 Fa®fin, Francis W. 2 00 Burke, Martin, 41 Water 2 00 Fahey,James 2 00 Burnhain, Win. W. 2 00 Fahey, Martin, 16 Ladd 2 00 Burns, John, E. 2 Off Fahey, Martin, 1.18 Main ?' 00 FaWy, Martin,28 Main at.c.t. 2 00 Cheney, Charles W. Yb 80 Fahey, Patrick, 108 Water 2 00 Conti, Felix 7 10 Fahey, 'Thomas 2 00 Caney,John, Quimby 2 00 Farrell,Jamer, B. 2 00 Carroll,James, 72 Fayette 2 Oft Field, Frank 13. 2 Oil Carroll,Jnmeti, 34 No. Beacon 2 00 Fisher,John J. 2 00 Chappell, William G. 2 00 Fisher, `Photons 2 00 Chase, Wilbur 2 00 Flannery, William P. 2 00 Chase, Hollis W. 2 00 Flannery,John F. 2 Ott Clifford, 'William IN1. 2 00 Flynn,Jac, E. 2 00 Clifford 4 2 �John, Forest 00 F card,Jahn, 67 Spring 1.1 90 Coakley, Jeremiah J. 2 00 Fortune,James 2 00 Coffee, Johsi,DLadd 2 00 Fowler,Joseph 2 00 Colby, Frank E. 2 00 Freeman,Warren C. 2 00 Cole, George W. 2 00 Fuller, Win.J. 2 00 Coleman, Thos. R. 2 00 Collins,Jaynes 2 00 Galvin, Patrick S. 5 55 Considine, Daniel 2 00 Guilfre, E. and G. 16 40 Croft, dark D. -_i, 00 Gallagher, Hugh G. 2 00 Crotty,Josel)h '2 00 Gallagher,James 2 on Cuddle.]arises 2 00 Gilfether,James 2 00 Cunnilf, Peter 00 Glynn, Andrew 2 Off Golding, George 2 00 Dailey,John, Belmont 2 00 Golding, George F. 1 00 Dardis,,Jahn J. 2 00 Guiffre, Domingo 1} 00 DeConrey, Thomas 2 00 Deiltan, Thomas 2 00 Hilton, Fred A. 22' +1:0 Doherty,J�mos 2 00 11od�;tloat, William E. # 55 Downing, Richard F. 2 00 Hinckley, Ora E. � TO 2 00 Dntv 5WilliamHewitt, Agnes 8 s0 nirig, Haggerty,John 2 00 Field, Edwin F. 1 70 [inggerty, Thomas 2 00 198 WAkTERTfsl�r N 't'os%"N REIIORT, H allerin, John n 00 McDonald,John, Boyd 2 00 Haley, Thos. J. 2 00 McDonald, Thomas 2 00 Hamilton, William 2 00 McDonough, Patrick 2 00 I-1 arpazian, Mu;*ridick 2 00 brcool:gal, Colin 2 00 Harpenn)-, Ja ni(n;J. 2 OD McElroy, Joseph 2.00 Harrington, Charles E, 2 00 111cFadl c'n. William NI. 2 00 Hathaway, Charles L. 2 0D 'McGr.atta,John, i8 Wheeler ct. 2 00 Healey, Thomas 2 00 McGrath, John, 81 Galen 2 00 Herbert, Albert 2 00 McKenna,James 2 00 Howard, Fred W. 2 DD McSherry, 141artin 2 00 Hinckley, Geo. B. 2 00 ')vreiiou,,;Man, Gnrabrd 2 0o Holmes, Clinton E. 2 00 Xebder, Charles 2 Ob l°iaasisnn, Fr;tink E. 2 00 1yrilIs, Andrew T. 2 00 I U14, Herbert A. 2 00 Keefe, Cornelius H. 7 10 Mills, Robert L. 2 D0 Belly, John B. 34 Plensant 2 00 Mills, William 2 00 Kelly, illichael T. 82 Crass 2 00 iNfilnIGTC, llic.hael 2 00 Kelly, Thomas, 12 Whceeler ct. 2 00 Mittor, Charles A, 2 00 Kerarkian.NIer.rot 2 00 Mockfard, Albert Fl. 2 00 Kilbride, Peter 2 00 Monicke, Edward 2 00 Kimball, Frank 2 00 blocancy,John, 34 No. Beacon 2 00 Mooney,John J.:35 No.Beacon 2 00 Lane, Daniel 2 00 "`rWre, Frank, Hern 2 00 Landry, Ernie 2 00 Zvroraii, iL)hn,143 Coolidge ave. 2 00 Leahy, Patrick 16 46 illorfon, bred 2 00 Lear},James 2 00 Mosepian. Hanook 2 00 Lef-avor, Marcelin 2 00 Mullen, Frank 2 00 Lewis, Olaf 2 00 Loud, Charles A, 2 DD Nally, Thotna� 6 25 Lynch, Eduard 2 00 Xam , George 2 00 Madden, John Sc"a`nn 6 $0 Malone, Horace A. 23 25 O'Brier, Christophei- 2 00 McDfinuugh,James H. 5 4D O'Brien, Francis 2 00 Macellar, Janics N. 2 00 O'Brien, Frank 2 00 Magee, Patrick 2 D0 O'Brien,John, 1 Spruce 2 00 INIYahoney,Dennis 2 00 O'Brien,John, 13 1low2rd 2 00 Maloney, 1'lichikel 2 00 O'Brien, Michael 2 00 Manning, John 2 00 O'Brien, Peter 2 00 Niann'ang, Nlichnel 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 34 FDTCsL 2 00 Mason, Maxwell 2 00 O'Conncll,John 2 00 McCann,Jahn, Cypress 2 GO O'Connors,-, 80 WaIntit 2 60 McCarthy, William 2 00 O'Neil, Patrick 2 00 Marearty,John 2 00 Onions, Thomas, 2 00 McCullock, Peter 2 00 O'Rourke, Micliael 2 0D UcCuskey, Michael 2 Ca Ossachian, Georgc 2 00 COl•LYCTOR' REPORT. 199 Othote, Gilbert, 2 0O Roverland, Albert 2 00 Otis, Fred 2 00 Rtaasa,Jerry 2 00 Otis,Joseph 2 00 iZu.raarian,Jacob 2 00 Otis, Michael 2 00 Rattigan, John J. 2 00 Otis, Thomas 2 00 Raalir, Peter]. 2 00 O'Toole, Martin 2 00 Rattigan, Thomas 2 00 Ruttigan, Patrick W. 2 00 Palmer, Charles F. 2 00 Rattigan, James I-1. 2 00 Parpaxian, Ueinos 2 00 Rem-don,John 2 00 Parrish, Charles E. 2 00 f Patterson,William,old River- Sanborn, George ? 00 S side 2 00 .apc.a;a Joseph 2 00 Percival,James 2 00 Sargent, Frank 2 00 Person, Walizec W. 2 00 Saunders, Fred 2 00 :Peters, Charles 2 00 Saunders, Harry',AV. 2 00 Paterson,John L. 2 OD Scott, Albert 2 00 Pihl, Edward 2 00 Scott, Frank `? 00 Pitts, Stephen 2 00 Sersesian, Aratian 2 00 Pinn, 2 00 Shag-, Chas, Chadbourne ter. 2 00 Plunkett,James I-I. 2 OD Shea, Timothy 2 00 Pollard, Williaan D. 2 00 EE Sheehan, Jeremiah 2 ix) Powers, William, 28 Waalthaan 2 00 i Shellr. suss 2 00 Prattle, James 2 OO Shepherd, Frank l•i. 2 00 Sheridan,James 2 00 Q uinlan, Edward 2 00 'Sheridan, MiL theew 2 00 Quinlan, John 2 01P Sheridan, Michael 2 00 Q,iiinn,Jahn 2 v, Sherlock, Charles 2 00 kpinn,John 2 (ai Shields, John 2 00 Quinn. Michael 2 Oo Shields, Patrick, Laurel 2 00 C uirk,James n tli t !shields, Patrick, 233 -Nlt. Quirk, N-lichael 2 01r Auburn 2 Off Sinlgnctt, Waiter " 04 Ralston, Tohn JS ;rrr Shnnm,, Frederick 2 00 Regan. John F. 61 ,ti Skecvres, William 2 W Reel, Thonxas E. 2 01 Slarnin, Joseph 2 00 Regan, , 8a Walnut 2 0r1 SiaTnin, Edward 2 60 Regan, David ? W Smith, A. 2 00 Regan, WilIialn 2 s)0 Smith, Harold J. T. 2 00 Richards, Joseph 2 00 Smith, Harry 2 00 Richardson, George A. 2 00 Smith, Thomas H. 2 00 Riley, John 2 00 Smith, Will. G. 2 00 Riley, James 2 00 Sparks, Charles 2 no Rooney,Jahn F. 2 00 Stanton, Henry 2 00 Rooney-, Thomas 2 00 StepUnson, Hugh 2 00 Roonev, Martin 2 00 Stewart, Robert, Arsenal 2 00 Rosen, Oseatr 2 00 Stolle, Arthur 2 00 200 WATERTO1WN 'TOWN REPORT. Strout, Andrew 2 00 Wuleh, Nlicllael 2 00 Sumner, Bert 2 00 Welch, Patrick 2 00 Snr-ishi.an, Alexander 2 0O Walsh, James 2 00 Swansburg, Fred E. 2 00 Westlake, Isaac C. 2 t10 Whann, John 2 00 Tartia n. Murdos 2 00 White, — 358 Mt. Auburn 2 00 Treadivell, Chazles V. w} 00 ' Whittun, LaForest L. 2 00 T1211y, wrn. I-1. 2 40 Williams, Thoinas 2 00 T4yler•, James E. 2 00 Wilson, George, It Summer 2 00 Tynan, John 2 00 Wilson,James 2 00 Winkfield, Louis 2 00 Vahey, Thus. 11i NG. Beacon 2 (M Woods, 54 Mt. Auburn 2 00 Fahey, Thn.�, 23 No. Beacon 2 00 Wright, William 2 00 W-yinan, Albert 2 Qlf Walker, Cornelius S. 2 00 Young -Men's Catholic Asso- Walsh, A, H. 2 00 e,iation I:"5 00 Walsli, Jahn, 3 Summer 2 00 AV-w�hburne, 23 Dexterave2 00 Supplementary Poff Tax List, 1900. Boyazian, David 2 00 ! Galvin, joltn 2 00 Boacnarian, gogog 2 00 Hassett, Wm. F. 2 00 Davidson, William 11, " 00 Ford, Thoinas 2 00 O'Roork, Henri J. 2 (10 Non-Resident Tag List, J 900. Bartlett, Susan hi, 0 80 McDonald,John 1 70 Bartlett, Currie 6 H Blaney, Irving 1 70 Mullen,Jahn H. est. 30 00 Carter, Osman 42 50 Ponce, John Fl. 17 00 Goodtrlta, Richard F. 2l32 .90 Rogers, I.3arlow H. 17 00 llathaway, James H. G 8t} Wayne, Herbert N. or own- llturi, David 34 00 erg unknown 416 50 Welsh, 'Willard 5a 15 Lyman, Arthur, trt,-,tec 108 80 LIST OF UNPAID TAXES FOR i 9+U I. Ac hexon, Wm.J. 1 70 Bright, Win. A. 29 llu Abban, Patrick 2 00 Brock, Ralph Q, 2 00 Abbott, Sarnuel S. 2 00 Brook,John 2 01) .clams, Samuel L. 2 00 Buckley,John 2 00 Ahoyan, B ladsar 2' UU Burgess, Fenwick 2 00 Alexirinas, Bernas 2 00 Burke, Joseph 2 00 Alfred, Thomas A. 3 00 Burke, Tartlet 2 W Alfred, 'I hornas W. `.21, 00 Burke, QM-tin 2 Go Atidres, Phillip 2 00 Burke, Thos. F, 2 Angelo, Antonin `} 00 Burnh.im, Win. W, 2 00 Ardell, Edward 2 Of) Burns. Frank D. 2 00 Artxrstron , Charles, 2 00 Burns,John E. 2 fN) Aubre,, Eugene 2 OU Burns, Morriss 2 00 Burroughs, H. W. 2 00 l3ernls, Willis A. 12 20 'Burroughs, L. W. 2 00 Blair, Lafayette G. 21 55 13tirke, Tobias J. 2 00 Bailey, Otis 11, 2 00 butler, Frank 2 00 Bain, Norman A. 2 00 BL014c-r, George 2 00 Bakcr, frank, I-I. 2 00 Byron,John 2 00 Bantil, Win. 2 00 Bani`il, Wm. 1-I. C. '? 00 Chadbourne, N1. %VY 91 8. Banks, Henry 0Q Cheney,Charles W. 22 10 Burnes, Francis H. 2 00 Cole, S. Frank 21 05 Barnes, John J. 2 00 Conti & Firenvn .5 10 Barron, Wan-en J. 2 00 Crucksharrk,Jesse M. lb 30 Batchelder, H. V. 2 CO Ct uckshank„ W. T. 4 55 Bateman, Nicholas 2 00 Callahan, Ambrosw 2 00 Beatty,Jaines F. 2 00 Callan, Michael 2 00 Barry, David 2 00 Callan, Edward 2 00 Beath-, Richard 2 00 Calnan, William 2 00 Bt:drosian, Sarkis 2 (H) Campbell, John 2 00 Berry, Thomas B. 2 00 Carney,Janes 2 (Ki Bigelow, Charles F. 2 00 Carnes, Richard 2 UO Bishop, James 2 UO Carney, Thomas 2 00 Bleiler, Frank 2 00 Carroll, Jrtmes 2 00 Brondmun,Joseph L. 2 W Carroll, Jaanes J. 2 00 Bleiler, Edw.J. 2 00 Carter, Joust B., 13 Maple 2 00 Boyce, G. 2 00 C trolton, Charles 2 00 Brackett, Geo. T. 2 00 Caset•, Michael 2 00 Brady, Edward 2 00 Casey, Thomas 2 00 Bright, DaVid L. 2 W [;halikian, Egh'sa 2 00 Bright,JaFeph T. 2 0t3 I Chancy. ldun'D. 2 00 1 l Chappell, W. C. 2 00 Dillion, Thomas 2 00 Chase, Hollis H. 2 04 Donnelley,James 2 Go Chat;, Wilbur - 2 00 Doren, John 2 00 Chipman, Ernest 2 00 Douglass, George S. 2 00 Clark, Edwin 2 00 Downinty, Richard 2 00 Clarkk, John, C. 2 GO Downing, William 2 00 Clark, John If. 2 00 howl,-, Alvah 2 00 Coakley, Jerry 2 00 Do'0e, 1�;dward P. 2 00 Coffee, John 2 00 Vuy'lc, .John 2 00 Coffin, John A. 2 00 l?ogle, Michael 2 Opp Cole, George W. 2 00 Doyle, Thozmts 2 t1U Colonnan, Thos. R, ) 00 Dreggem, Nicholas 2 00 Collins, Jamcs A. 2 t70 Duggan,James J. 2 00 Cnllin6,John 2 00 DuhaTnel, ilorace A. 2 00 Caalpetts, Charles 2 00 Dunn, Arthur 2 00 Cornor,J. NT. L. 2 110 Conrcy, Maurice H. 2 00 Eagan, Tarnes J. 2 00 Consinean, Hormiar, 2 {)o Ell Chas. 2 00 Cook, lIseliaei 00 Ericson, Gustif 2 00 Costello, Edward 1 .00 Ernest, Fred 2 00 custt:llen,James 2 00 Evalts, john 2 00 Cratntn, John 2 l7d] Creed, Patrick 2 00 Field, Patrick ? l.0 Cre�•g, 2 00 Field, Edwin 'I`. 870 Groff,JamesP. 2OU Fishers Jame P. 7 10 Croft, 'Mark D. 2 OU li landcr, David ;,5 7� Craft, Patrick 2 QO Fraser,Joseph �? Croft, Win. J. 2 00 Fagan, Owen 5 40 - Cranxn, Thos. 2 UO : Fagan, Frank 2 04 Crossland. Sanford 2 UU Iialte��,Jamew 2 QO Crotty, Joseph 1 OU Fahey, Martin .2 U4 C1�dde,J,trtt�cs A. 2 00 Fahey, Martin, la Ladd 2 00 Cullen Frank A. 00Fahey, Patrick, 1f"i Ladd 2 QU Cuayt7ifr, Peter 2 00 Fahey, Thomas 3 00 Curtis, Ira T. 2 � f+airhairn, ll. L. 2 00 Fallon,John 2 00 Danforth, l:;;eny P. 2 00 Fay, John J. 2 00 Danforth, Howard 2 00 Fr.a•r'tr7s, john 2 00 Dailey, james, Keith 2 00 Farris, it dwiia 2 UU Donn, James 2 00 Field, Edward 2 00 Davis, Herbert 0. 2 00 la innerty, 2 00 Davis,Jacob 2 Oil Fisher,john 2 00 Davis, John 2 00 Fisher, Wei- 2 00 Del.tney, Joseph 2 00 Fitvgcrald. Poly-k 2 CO COT LECTOR'S REPORT. 203 Finnnery,John 2 00 Glynn, Patrick 2 00 Flannery, Win. J. 2 00 Godfrey,John 2 00 Flynn,Joseph F. 2 00 Gostor, Ton v 2 00 Foley, John 89 Walnut 2 00 Graham, Edson 2 00 Ford, John, 3 Ladd 2 00 Green, I'. J. 2 00 Ford,John, 87 Summer 2 00 Gregory,John D. 2 00 Ford, Tholnns J. Griffin, Ni. J� 2 00 Fordhani, John 2 00 Gualtrerre, 'Michele 2 00 I olvlc, Will. IL 2 00 Guiffrn, DornenicG 2 00 Fowle, Joseph 2 Do GLIMrC, La-v,;Tence 2 00 Fraser,Jacob M. 2 00 Gtlisseppi, Marrei 2 00 Freeman, Warren C. 2 00 Guthrie, Marshall 2 00 1'tl ller, T4�m. J. 2 00 GlIFICY, W. O} 2 00 Guizzeth, TGMaSO 2 00 Gallagher,Jelin J. 38 25 Bales, Alfred W. 12 i5 Galvin, Patrick S. 7 10 hill, W. H. S. 27 10 George, H. A. 4 25 Hilton, F. A. 22 40 Guilfre, Emanuel 22 00 Hinckley, Ora E. 3 70 Gleason, Jahn 184 61 Hackett, Frank J. 2 00 Gaffney, Philip, 105 Orchard 2 00 Hackett, Tholna5 2 00 Gallagher, Ii«gh n Ol? 1-1;tg erty, John 2 00 Gailatgher, Flugh G. 2 40 Ha gerty, ThQln.ls L. 2 00 Gallagher, james S. 2 00 Haggerty, Timoth r 3 00 Galvin.john 2 00 f-labgerty, William, 13 Ladd 2 00 (.alvin, Michael 2 00 Halfpenney,James 2 00 Galway, John 2 00 Hall, ,c'trthur E. 2 'DO Garabea}ian, Esia►n 2 [lll Hall,Joseph 2 00 Gardi, Luigi 2 00 Ilamiltan, Henry 2 00 Galrvt-j, iMichael 2 00 lIasnutora, Walter 2 00 Gavin, Edward 2 00 Hamrock, 'ihomas. N1, 2 00 Gavey, William 2 O() Handley, Thomas 2 00 ` Garton, Fred 2 00 l ialydley, George W. 2 00 George, Peter 2 00 Harlon, Arthur NV. 2 OD Gihbs, Ansel 2 00 Harrie,Jahn 2 €H) Gildcal,Jelin 2 00 Harrington, Daniel 2 00 GildcR, Martin 2 00 Harrington,James 00 Gillis, Patrick 2 00 llarrington,James 2 00 Gillis, John 2 00 IlarringLon, Matthew 2 00 Glasheen„ Henry J. 2 00 Harrington, Wrn. 2 00 Gleason, Thomas 2 00 Mart. Cornelius 2 00 Glenden, William 2 t>0 Hartwell, Henry R. 2 00 Ilatrvey, Maurice 2 00 Glidden, Chas. FI. 2 00 Hathaw y, Chas. 2 00 GIvnn, Andress 2 00 Hathaway, Chas. L. 2 DO 204 WATERTO%VN TOWN RE@OWL Ilavilarld. Rdvrin G. 2 00 Johnson,Josiah, French pl. 2 00 Haviland, Edwin J, 2 00 John,on, Will. 11. 2 00 Haviland, Frank P. 2 00 Johnson, Wni. J. 2 00 Haviland, 'Then.,215 No. Jntles, David 2 00 Beacon .2 00 f ones, Edward r 00 Have,, James B. 2 00 jones, Robert 2 00 Hayes, Patrick 2 00 Josses, Will.J. 2 00 Heat-an, Geo. M. 2 00 Jordan, Patrick 2 00 Healev, Thoinas 2 00 Ilegerty, Gco. F 2 ()ty Keefe, (Cornelius 11. 8 RO Herbert, Chas. H. ;, 00 Keene, Geo. M. 55 25 Herlihy, John F. �r p0 Kavanagh, Geo. 2 00 Herlihy, John 2 00 Kc►dy' Thom&s 2 00 iflynes, 'Michael P. 2 00 Keefe, Frank Al. 2 00 Hors, W. W. 2 00 Keefe, Michael 2 00 Henderson,Joseph 2 04 Kennon, Patrick 2 00 Hill, Chas, A. 2 W ' Keith, Gilbert, 2 00 Hill, Chas. M. 2 00 Keith, Weston K. 2 00 14ill, Ernest 2 00 Kelley.Jahn 2 00 Ilia, Darold F. 1> 00 lac ley,John B. 2 00 14 ill U. Lowell J. 2 00 Kelley, Jahn 0 00 Hinclicliff, Alex. 2 00 Kelley, Thos. 2 00 Hincheliff, Gen. B. g 0() Kendall, John H., 110 Walnut 2 00 Ilvd_gdar►, Geo, E. 2 00 Kerxdall, Charles 2 00 lIadgdon, Hiram 2 GO Kennedy, Grant P. 2 00 Iloffses, Jamer, S. 2 00 Kenney, Edward 2 00 Holmes, Ralph L. 2 01i Kenney, E,divard,8 Winter 2 00 Hooper, John b> 00 Kenney, Lawrence 2 00 liotslser,Joseph 2 00 Kent,Jahn 2 00 Hooper, Wrn. 2 00 Kerins, Peter 2 00 Horton, Frank R. 2 00 Kerr, Win. H. _) 00 11ni-ton, George 2 00 I etsmith, August 2 00 Howard, Wtn. C., 3 Arthur Kiley,James J. 2 00 terrace 2 00 Kilforl, Frank 2 00 Hubbnrcl, Frank 2 00 Killarney, Lawrence 2 00 Hudson, F. E. 2 00 Kirk,jantcs _r 00 Huggins,- Walnut 2 00 �lrrges, Michael 2 0Leahy, Patrick 113 16 Leighton, Maria, A, 00 10 Lindsay, Robert. 52 1.5 Jackson, John 2 00 Leighton, Henry T. 5 40 Jennett, THIS. 2 00 Livermore, Charles E. uxrt. f16 67 Johnson, Charles 2 00 Lad4au, David 2 00 Johnson, Harry 2 00 Lainson, Albert 2 00 Johnson,James F. 2 00 Landry, Arthur 2 00 Johnson,John 2 00 Lanning, llenr►° 2 00 COLLEC'-OR'S REPORT. 205 Lu ton,Jaynes J. 2 00 McArthur, Donald 2 00 Leary, Lewis 2 00 McAuley, Albert 2 00 Leary, Win. A. 2 00 McAuliffe, Archibald 2 00 Leavitt, 11erbert 2 00 McAuliffe, Florence F. 2 00 Leighton, Stephen G. 2 00 141cAveenry, Patrick 2 00 Levellry, Thos. W. 2 00 McBain, William 2 00 Lever, George W. 2 00 NlcBri.de, Charles 2 00 Lile, Bernard 2 00 McCaL erty. Frank 2 00 Linnehan, Dennis 2 00 McCaf rin, Joseph 2 00 Long, , 66 Elm 2 00 McCann, John 2 00 Long,Jerry 2 00 McCarthy, Daulel 2 00 Lowe, Russell, 2 00 Me Carthy, Patrick 2 00 Lynch, Edward 2 00 Nl:cCarthy, Wni. P. 2 00 Lynch, Williarn 2 00 McCormick, John 2 00 !McCormick, Peter 2 00 McCurry, John 2 00 gladden, Edward A. 4 55 McCullock, Peter 2 00 Malloon, Horace A. 23 25 ;McC'aasty, Win. 2 00 McDonough,Jaines 11. 5 40 McDonald, John, 17 Cuba 2 00 McNaaniee, Benj. F. 7 10 N'leDonald, Jahn, 27 Boyd 2 00 Wk herry,James 4 25 McDonald, Patrick 2 00 Manning, Thomas 3 70 McDonald, Thomas 2 00 Monahan,James D. 30 80 INIcDviiaugh, Thomas 2 00' Monahan, Edward 28 65 11 cDou,-al, Olin 2 00 Macdonald, Norman 2 00 ;-1cElroy, Joseph 2 00 Mackay, Wrn.J. 2 00 'McGinley,Jamey 2 00 Macoy, C. W. 2 00 McGinty, Frank E. 2 00 Madden, Chas. H- 2 00 McGinty, John B. 2 00 Nlagec, Patrick 2 bit McC;ovCrn, Michael 2 00 Mahonc),, Dcnnis 2 00 blcGinness, Allen 2 00 M:airi.an, David 2 00 McGuire, John A, 2 00 Maalkas art, 1Coyajan 2 Of) McDeney, Eldon 2 00 Maloney, Thos. F. 2 DO M, cKenna, Frank 2 Oft Maalaon, Daniel 2 00 McKenna, jarnesa. 2 00 Maalooin, Michael 2 00 McLaughlin,games 2 00 Malloy, Chits. H. 2 00 McLeod, Samuel, 1 Green 2 00 Manahan, Patrick 2 04 McNamara, Edward 2 00 Manning,John, 55 Ar 5cual 2 00 McNarnec,Jamey H. 2 00 olannix, Patrick 2 00 Meagher, IDenais 2 M Manson, Thomas 2 00 Meister, David 2 00 ` Islaarkaziaan, 2 00 Mellin, 2 00 Martell,James 2 OD Mense, Beni. 2 00 Masan, Simon 11. 2 00 Merrill, Fred T. 2 011 McAdain, 'Thos. A. 2 00 Metterson, Alben 2 00 I4icAdain, Win.J. 2 00 Mills, Andres T. 2 00 McA.nnal', Tames 2 00 blills, Benj. 2 00 fills, Wm. 2 00 O'Brien, Thomas 2 00 Nlillmore,James .2 00 O'Brie", William H. 2 44 Millmore, Michael 2 00 0'Ccnnel1,j oil 11 2 00 tlitken, Chas. A. 2 00 O'Connors, goo$ ]Iitmisatn, Geo. 2 00 O'I-learn, Amhro6e 2 00 lronahau, Jolm, 87 Ff"Yettt 2 00 Olsen, Gustav 2 00 N1011ah all. John I i. 2 00 Oranian, Chas. 2 00 ontague, Geo. 2 00 Orr, Wm. �. 2 00 Mooers,John T. 2 00 Osgood, Daniel A. 2 Do 1looers, Wm. B. 2 00 ( Toole, Martin 2 00 Mooney,John, 1 Ladd 2 00 Mvens,[Roderick 2 DO Marlucin, Albert `12 00 Moran, M.J. 2 00 Porto & Co, 204 00 Morley, Nliclba.el 2 00 Palmer, Henj. 2 00 Morril], Peter 2 00 Puperriasx, I-1. 2 fib Morton, Fred 2 40 Parks, Gilbert 2 00 Mowry, Berton T. 2 00 Parrish, Chas. 2 00 Nlovht t, .1$111cs 2 00 Putterson, Frank- 2 00 Mull,tlhy, Michtaet 2 04 Patterson Goo. 2 00 lulksti, 1�1;anl� 2 Oil Paul, Aloy'sino 2 00 1l la r p E�ti`, 2 00 .lurplyy, Edward 2 00 Paul, Harry 2 00 Percival, Henry 14. Y OD Murphy, Geo. B. 2 00 Person W. W. n 00 'Nfurphy, John. A. 2 00 Peterson, Ed-ward 2 00 Murphy,john P. 2 00 Philpot, Ernest 2 00 Murphy, Thomas 2 00 Nrtlrratti•, John W. 2 00 I1inkllsm John W. 2 00 2 G0 ' Nally, Thomas 2 00 Plaisted, Gees. 2 OD Baal]►•, Thos. I'. 2 00Piaanket,.Jttls7c� 2 {1+D Nally, Thns. If 2 ,00 Poole. 2 00 drib, GjjNr 2 OD Potter, osln,1111 '. 2 00 Paiver, John F. 2 00 Nason, Harry 2 00 Fe►tvel'l5, Patrick J. 2 00 �eti�•trlsatt, Jasepla 2 00 Powers, Robert E. 2 00 Noonan, John 2 00 ' `ugknit, oseph 2 00 Powers, Wm. :.' 00 Pratt Andrew 11I. 2 00 Nutter, I?'annk �� 00 t'r.itt� :Lrrhur F. `? ICI Nyland, Echo rd 2 CO ' Pratt, W. F. G. 2 00 Prescott, Vernon 2 00 Pressler, Frank 2 DO O'Brien, Fran]- 2 00 Purdy, I-Ierherk 2 00 O'Brien, Joseph 2 CO Putney, CInrence L. 2 00 O'Brien, Michael 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 04 Farczit 2 00 -ulnn, Daniel 4 55 O'Brien, Peter 2 00 1 Qpin Inn, Timothy J. 2 00 COLLECTORos REPORT. 207 Quinlan, WRI. J. 2 00 Ruzzymnan. Jack- 2 00 Q`Ork, Janus 2 00 Sargent, Frank 4 �:r:i Sheridan, lanes ? 00 Rally. Michael J, 5 20 Steelu, Award T. .2 00 Ralston, Jahn 98 90 Scanlon, Al. J. 2 00 Raymond, Chas. A. 5 40 Scott, Gilman 2 00 Riley, Bridget 40 00 Shannon, Owen 2 Of) Roeder S-1 Keene 83 30 Shaw, Edward 2 00 Rafferty, Psstrick 2 00 Shaw, WYe 2 DO Rafuse, Harold 2 00 Shea, Daniel 2 00 Raliv, Christopher 2 00 Sheehan.Jeremiah 2 00 Rally, Geo. F_ 2 00 Shepherd, Frank H. 2 00 Rally, Peter j. 2 00 Sheridan, Frank 2 00 Rztnasclell,Joseph F. 2 00 Sheridan. Patrick J. 2 00 Ranisaty, Frank W. 2 00 Shields,John 3 00 Raansay, Robert E- 2 00 Shield,, W.J. 2 00 Ransi, lfichacl 2 00 Shillad5•, Isaac: 2 GO Ratti;an,janies 1-1. 2 00 Simms, Osman 2 00 Rattigan,John J. 2 00 Simons, Thoanas 2 00 Rattignn, Michael 13. `? 00 Sianonas, Jacpb 2 00 RiAtigraan, Patrick W. W 00 Skinner,,john E. 110 Rnttiban, Thos. V., 08 No. Siamin, Edward 00 Beacon 2 00 Smith, 2 00 Rawson, Fred 2 00 Smith, Fred G. 2 00 Raymond, Bernard C. 2 00 Sniith, Geo. 89 'Walnut 2 00 Reagan, C. 1). 2 00 Smitly,John W. 2 00 Reardon, Jahn 2 00 Smith, Roseor 2 00 Reardon, Timothy 2 00 Smith, Thomas W. 2 00 ]teed, Archibald 2 00 Snow, Win. 2 00 Rced, Thomas 2 00 Sntlertluist,John L. C. 2 00 Regan, David 2 00 $oloinan, DaVid, 53 Summer 2 00 Regan, Jereinirkh 2 00 Sparks, Douglass 2 00 Richards, Melendti• ave. 2 00 Spolletts, Geo. A. 2 00 Riley, Wm. 2 00 Spreadly, Harry 2 00 Ripley,Jamee, T. 2 00 ;Manley, 2 00 Robert, Chas. S. 2 CO Stannizii, Salvatore 2 W Robilarcl, Herccxle 2 00 Stevens, Robert 2 00 Robilard,jakieph 2 U0 Stewart,John 2 00 Robbins, llarry 2 all Stewart, Robert 2 00 Rooney,Jahn F. 2 00 Stewart, Chester 2 00 Rooney, Martin 2 00 Sullivan, Cornelius 2 00 Roscoe,John Q. 2 00 Sullivan, George 2 00 Roset, James 2 00 Sullivan, Jahn 2 00 Rout htean, John 1-1. 2 00 Sullivan,John J. 2 00 RaaZsell, Careiletto 2 (t() Sullivan, Joseph 2 00 208 W.AiTERTOWN TOWN REPORT. 'Sullivan, Patrick 2 00 IN'ralker, Cornelius S. 2 00 Sullivan, Redmond C. 2 00 Walsh,John 2 M Sullivan, Timothy B. 2 00 Walsh,John J. 2 00 Sullivan, 1'4r`m.J. 2 00 Ward,Jaines 2 OG Sumner, Bert W. 2 00 Waterfall, Wm. 11. 2 00 S-wnn, Roswell 2 00 Welch, — 2 00 et•anson, Charles 2 Oil Welch,James, 84 Galen 1,2 00 S-wenson, Charles 2 00 NVeMi,James,50 N-arth SE!.LCOn 2 00 �t Welch, Rlcliard .2 00 "i arvis, 1'i�1 ank 2 UU ;Y 2 Wells, Benj. F. 00 � Teed, Win. 2 00 Welsh, Patrick 2 04 `L!rnpleton, Johan C. 2 Oa W-cnanouth, Richard 2 QO Territan, Miyypian 2 00 West, George 11. 2 00 Thomas, Fred A.Jr. 2 00 Westerberg, Leonard 2 00 '. bombs, Daniel 2 00 Westlake, I€aac C. 2 (10 Tilton, Albert 2 Oil W hary, John 2 00 Timaney, Edward 2 UO Wheeler, Bertell 2 OO Tiinoncy,John 2 00 Whitcomb, , Laurel 2 00 Tolinan, Chat. E. 2 00 White, Artemas 2 00 Torre, Stephen 2 00 White, Herbert 2 OO Treadwril, Chas. V, 2 00 White, Theoplailus 2 00 Tuley, Fred 2 00 Wiggin, John 2 00 Turco, Michele 2 00 W ilea-, Harry L. 2 00 Twohy, Martin 2 04 Willard, Fred R. 2 00 Twohay, 1fichael 2 W Williams, F. W. 2 00 Twoom", William n 00 Willi.R]"s, Thor. 2 00 Wilson, Geo. T. 2 00 Wilson, 1-1. E. 2 00 Vahey, Thomas, II North Winkfield, Louis 2 00 Beacon r 00 Wym.ul,frames W. 2 00 Valente, Chirl" 2 OD Vaughn, Frank 2 00 �'olieaitiiaalIyice�lac, 2 00 Young lien's Catholic Ass®- ciat'a+on 53 of) Yerxa, Chas. M. 2 00 1� illcti,,Ncrticplz . 1 70 Youttn, L, W. 2 fl{1 Walk aw,�on, Walter T. 49 60 NON-R IDENT TAX LIST, 001. Bartlett, SLISan M. 2 ba ,i Clarke, Claude H. 87 so Bartlett, Carrie u 10 l3iaelaty, S. I3., Ii. ,et.,L.II. lib G5 Gilkey, Hnnnali N. &9 50 Blaney, Irving 1 TO Goodwin, Richard F:. 203 0 Boyd, Win. 3 40 Hathaway, James H. 8 60 Campbell, Daniel 3 40 Healed*, Mary S. 6 SO c0 cTOR% REPORT. 209 Hogan, George 1 70 PJngm, Geo. £. B. G2 51 Hunt, David 3100 Rogers, H. C. 19 35 . Kingman, Chas. S. 1 00 Smith, X a P.J. 1 Lyman, Arthur. trL1KtCC m 95 Smith, m. E. 86 Swett, Geo. W. 223 55 Newton, City of 2040 Woodbury, Isaac F. !m 00 £»o w ak T. 214 90 / Welsh, W. 46 00 LIST OF UNPAID TA= FOR 1902. Adams, Edward L., and linstil3, William -H. 80 130t Wheelu, Alexander S., Bnhh, George 3. 2 0 Trustees, $30GG 1G Bailm Otis H. 2 01) Marie, Elizabeth F. 24 20 kailey, Samuel 2 00 Alarie, Joseph N, 45 20 Baker, Eugene 2 00 Acheson, WlllltLm J. 3 80 Balazone, Michele 2 00 , bbc)rn, Patrick 2 00 Balerian, Markar 2 00 Abbott., Samuel 2 00 Banks, Henry u Oil Adams, Henry F. 2 00 Barberian, Maglrak 2 Oil Adams; Jahn 14. 2 00 Barnes, Francis H. 2 00 Adler, Joseph 2 00 Barnes, Gnrdon H. 2 00 Agariau, V. 2 00 Barnes, John J. 2 00 Aharouiau, Aradorx 2 00 Barrett, Albert W. 2 60 Ahuuyiari, S. G. 2 00 Barron, Warren 'V%f. 2 Oil Ahala, Antonio 2 00 1 Barrett, Garrett 2 00 Alfred, Thomas W. 2 0* 1 Barry, William, 51 Galen 2 00 Allen, Robert 2 00 BaTiy, �jtm., 59 Galen 2 00 Ana.kiaji, Krehor 2 00 Bemis, Francis 2 00 Anderson, Harry M. 2 Oil Bell, John 2 00 Andrews, John 2 00 Berry, Thomas F. 2 05 Angello, Antonio 2 00 Branco.. Grussoppo 2 00 AntImicri. Clemento 2 00 Simi, B. J. 2 O(Y Ashton, marry I3. 2 00 Bishop, James 2 00 Aspenwalt, Lewls L. A. 2 00 flake, Charles 9. 2 00 Atetirete, George 2 00 Matchford, Rupert 2 00 Attarian, John 2 00 iBleiler, Frank 2 00 Avedian, NT. 2 00 Blodget, Charles w 00 Harry, Johanna 1 49 50 Boardman, Joseph L. 2 00 Bay Stato Riding and Borden, Amos C. 2 00 Driviu-1 Cltib, 00 H Boyajiau, David K. 21 00, Bemis, Willis A. 12 $a Boyd„ George 2 00 Rastwiel., Clara H. 81 00 Boyd, James 2 00 Black, George V. 52 40 13rac kett, Charles 2 DO Blair, Emma. A. 18.1 40 Brackett, George 1. 2 00 Blair, Lafayette G. 22 70 U.rady, James 2 00 B1pilcr, Cho-rips J. 5 60 Brock„ George 0. r 00• Bleiler, Edward 5 00 Brock, Ralph O. 2 00 131eiler, Eliza Seth, ux, of Brown, U,dward 11. 2 00 George 256 98 Brown, George J. 2 410 Brackett. Charles J. 31 50 11rown, James J. 2 00 Braze], Wellington S. 3 80 F i[+p,•;la. Sherman 2 0i. 4 c01_1.HCTox' REPORT. 21.1 f3rr)wn. Thomas 3 00 Garr, Thomas 2 all Bransfieid•, ]-riward J. 2 00 Carroll, Jauies 2 00 Bruce, 33 Mt. Auburn 2 00 Carr of 1, James .1. 2 00 Bruce, Jahn 2 00 Carr411, Julia J. 2 00 Brunt, Charles 2 00 Carrell, Mathew 2 00 Buckley, Andrew 2 00 Career, Edward ,J 00 Burke. Martin, 31 Galen 29 00 Cwivarego, (,,,arles 2 00 Burke, bl<artin J. 2 00 Casey, Michael 2 00 Burke, Michael, D. 2 00 Casper, P. 2 00 Burke, Thomas 2 00 Ca.sparian, Steillken 2 OU Burke, Tobias J. 2 00 " Cat.erino, Pasquale 2 00 Burns, Fraiwis M. 2 00 Gavela, Antonio 2 00 Burns, Free 2 00 C,iianassian, Nazareth -- 00 Burnell, Joseph 2 00 C'hapoorlan, Meslfack G. 2 OD Burns, Maurice 2 00 l'itapMpen, Wm. G. 2 09 Burus, 3fichael J. 2 00 Charab£d, J. 2 00 Burnell, Robert 2 00 Charles, Dick 2 00 Burnell, Wesley 2 00 [;Bartle, Harry 2 90 Burns, William 2 00 Chase, Hiram 2 00 Burt, John a 00 ' Chase, Hollis 2 00 Butler, L7liner i± 00 Cheney, Charles W. 2 00 Sutler, +Seorge r 00 ChIlinga.rian, 11. 2 00 Butler, Ja-ntes A. 2 00 Chillei, iloxander 2 00 Buxton, F. L. 2 00 Oholtlgian, Sarkis j 00 Callahan, Charles P, 9 20 Cissieilo, John .) 00 Campbell, John A. 58 96 Cirlr10, 'illiehaell 2 00 Chadbourne, Al. W. 2,90 Clark, Frank. F. 2 00 Cllfforsl, Jeremiah 93 80 Clark, James H. 2 00 Coffey, Lst. of Corneli-us 3 00 Clark, John F. 2 00 Coffin, J. Lynne 264 60 Clark, Patrick E. 2 00 Cole, S. Frank i1'7 60 Clarkson, Fleury H. 2 00 Conant, John H. 96 90 Clifford, JRmas IPI 2 00 Crasbyf, Anne AT. 56 80 0 Clifford, John J. 2 00 Crossland, Dennis 39 60 Clot, Robert U. 2 00 Crowe, Lewis W. 5 60 Coakley, Jeremiah 2 00 Crowe, Selina S. 77 50 Coffey, JGIra, 12 Cottage 2 OU Cruckshanks, Jessie 3?. lv 60 Coffey, John, 9 Ladtd 2 00 Cu,mpbell, Jesse 2 00 t'offey, Owen, 24 Olney 2 00 Cantwell, Rlciiarel 2 00 i Cohen, John 2 00 Capaldi, Farriilo 2 00 C',olberth, James 2 00 Carers, Joseph 2 00 Colman, Gilman 2 00 Carlson, Krernie 2 00 Coles. Lewis 2 00 Carney, Ed-ward 2 00 Coleman, George U. 2 00 Carney, James NV. 2 00 Coleman, Thomas R. 2 00 Carney*, Thomas 2 00 Coleman, W lliatn 2 00 Carney, IVIlliam 2 00 Cnllet, Charles 2 00 M WAT RTOWN TOWN RLI'f]RT. Collins, Eugene 2 00 DUa ling, James 2 00 Collins, James A. 2 00 Dartlis, Jaynes B. 2 00 C,olusimo,' Salvatore 2 00 Dar€lis, John 2 00 Corcoran, Alichael 2 00 Davis, Charles J. 2 00 Conley, John 2 00 Davis, Herbert C, 2 00 Conlin. James 2 00 Dean, Charles A. 2 00 Connelly, Williaael 2 00 Deery. Sohn 2 00 Connelly, Charles P. 2 00 Delloville Giovanni 2 00 Connors, Merrill S. 2 00 IDelorey. redrew 2 00 Connors, Thomas N 2 00 Dersrduria.n, Diran 2 00 Connt ts, John 2 00 Devaney, Jaynes 2 00 Conway, Bernard 2 00 Diangely, Gaetano 2 04 Corcoran, William 2 00 Diangelo, Lulge 2 00 Cormick, Thomas AM. 2 00 Ditalla, Joseph 2 00 Conner, John 2 00 Ditchett, Thomas 2 00 Cornell, Reuben 2 00 Doherty. James 2 00 Conroy, Maurice 2 00 Doherty. Thomas 2 00 Cosparian, Bahian. 2 00 Dolan, Robert 2 00 Costello, John 2 00 Donegan. John 2 00 Costello, James 2 00 Donley', Michael, 29 Arsenal 2 00 Costello, 1Villi= 2 40 Donovan. James T. 2 00 Cousiueau, Hurmesdes 2 00 Doran, — 10 Gross 2 00 Craggen, George 2 00 Dowd, Jaynes; 2 OB Craft, James 2 00 Dowd, Jolm 1,. 2 00 Croft, Afark D. 2 00 Downing, Richard F. 2 00 Croft, Wm. J. 2 00 Downing, Wm. H. 2 00 Crossland, George 2 00 Doyle, Jahn 2 00 Cullen, Frank A. 2 09 Doyle, Thomas 2 Oil Cummings, Charles T. 150 Dregga n, Nicholas 2 00 Main 2 4U , Drew, George E. 2 00 Cunniff, Patrick F. 2 00 Drisooll, John 2 40 Cunningham, Wm. 2 00 � Drise.oll, William 2 00 Curds, Ira T. 2 ill} 1 Dugan, Paul 2 Off Curtis, Thomas E. 2 00 DahanieI, Horace A. 2 00 Davenport, Sally M 98 10 Dunlap, Sidney 2 a0 Deignan, Mary A. 42 10 1unn, James 2 00 Delaney, Emma J. 10$ 30 Baton, Est. of Fred H, 55 22 Delaney. John C. 9 20 Eecl(,Aon, -Maud E. 47 70 Downing, Est. of Patrick 42 30 Ea6kiderian, 2 00 Downing. Richard. 50 60 Eggleston, WM. J. 2 00 Dwyer, James F. 9 90 ]gilder, Charles 2 fl0 Daggett, Jahn 2 00 Elliott, Arthur 2 00 Dagle, William 2 DO Elliott, Hiram 2 00 Daly, Jaynes 2 00 Trills, Berton 2 00 Dan-drjian 2 00 Ullis, George T%T. 2 00 Dan"teis, Watson 2 00 T;€lls, Fred 2 00 COLLECT0109 REPORT. 213 U, rieo, Martin 2 00 Foslwtt, George 0. 2 00 Erickson, John 2 00 Fowler. Joseph 2 00 Erkhart., Roderick 2 00 Freemen, Warren C. 2 00 Essmilan, Lion 2 00 )Freeman, W. 2 00 Favoiaro, Joseph 5 40 Frohock, Luortaivl 3 00 Field, Edwin T. 3 90 Gest, Tliomas W. 2 04 Fisher, Diary E. 54 00 Gallagher, John J. 41 50 Fianriers, David 60 50 Galvin, Mary A. 32 4G Foley, Cbarles A. 9 20 Galvin, Patrick S. 7 40 Fuller, Samuel A. 4 50 Garlto, Antonio 2t 00 Fuller, Samuel A. 203 40 G1asheen, Catherine C. 7 20 Freethy, Wrn. J. 54 20 Gleason, John 195 26 Fagan, Frank ' 2 00 Gleason, John, and Moran Fahey, Jaines 11- 42 Galen 2 00 Thomas 58 12 Fahey, PatriclK F. 2 00 Gowing, Frederick H. 103 04 Fahey, Thomas 2 00 Guiffre, Emmanuel and Fallet, Louis 2 00 Gaetano 34 24 Fatanon, Michael 2 00 Gniffre, Lawrence 9 00 Farring(on, 'Thomas 2 00 Gadliarde, Beradino 2 00 Faunae, George A. 2 00 Gaga.r i Sirrith. 2 00 Fay, John 2 00 Gagner, Ales, 2 00 Fennel, Tn-el7h. 84 Palfrey 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh 2 tt4 Fennel, Joseph, 85 orchard 2 00 Gallagher, Haigh G. 2 00 Fennel, Joseph, Sa Orchard 2 00 Gallagher, games S. 2 UO Fenton, Joseph 2 00 Gallagher, John G. 2 40 Farris, Edwin 2 00 Gallagher, R chard I.P. 2 40 Fisher, Clinton T. 2 00 Galvin, John J. 2 00 Fisher, James P. 2 00 Ga lway, John 2 00 Fisher, John J. 2 00 Gatsigo5ian, Levon 2 0o Fisher, Thomas 2 00 Gannon, Peter 2 00 Fisher, INT. William 2 00 i Gara.bidlan, E. 2 00 Flshe, Frank E. 2 tl0 GEarahiclian, H. 2 00 Fitzgerald. James 2 0il Gnrapian, M. 2 04 Fitzgerald, Pa.tricl�, 9 Forest ,- 0o C]nrtlncr, Andrew J. 2 00 Flannery, . oba 2 00 u-trilaedian, K. 2 00 Flantiery, Owen, 5 Park 2, 00 Garland, George 2 00 ,. Flannery, -%Vm. P. 2 00 Gavin, Edward 2 00 Fleming, David 2 00 Gayton, Fred 2 i10 1+l.iun, Thomas 2 00 Georgian. A. 2 00 Flynn, Joseph 2 (10 Georgian, Ashan 2 00 Foote, Leverett D. 2 00 Glannmarco, Cesidis 2 00 Fora., Timothy J, 2 00 G-fNaon, John 2 00 Ford, James P. 2 00 Gilcreais, Walter F. 2 (10 Ford, Jobat C. 2 00 Giltlea, Martin 2 00 Foss. Frank E. 2 GG Gildin, John 2 00 Foster-, George F. 2 00 Gilfeith, Tames 2 00 r 21,1 WATE>tTOWN 1'OW:+w REPORT. Gilligan. R. E. 2 00 Haggerty, Tames 2 00 GareelGli. Fred F. 2 00 Hagopian, Ni®han 2 00 Glasbeeu, Frederick 3, 2 00 Hales, Henry T, 2 of) Clasheen, Henry v 00 Haley, `#'hornas. Gfi Pleasant 2 40 Glpasdu, David P. 2 Ill] Halfpenny, .Tames. 2 00 Gleason, John F. 2 00 Hallgiau, Sa mnn 2 00 Gleason, Thomas H. 2 00 Hall, Charles 2 00 Gleason, Wrn. J. 2 00 Ilarnillon, Henry 2 00 � Glenden, William 2 00 I-.lananarzoon, IL 2 00 Glidden. Charles 2 00 Hamilton, Harry 2 00 Glenn, Andrew 2 (10 Hamrock, Thomas 14I. 2 00 Glynn, John 2 00 Hanan. Patrick 2 00 Goodrich, A1110 2 00 Hanley, Peter 2 40 Goodwin. Herbert 2 00 Han[ . Samuel F. 2 00 Goodwin, Herbert; 2 00 Hapenney, John 2 00 Gordon, Arthur R. 2 00 (Harlow, Winslow L. 2 Oil Gordon, Charles B. 2 Of) Ha rringenvian, 4. 2 00 Guiven, Fred 2 00 Harrington, Daniel 2 00 Grady, Edward :' p1U Hatfiington. Frank 2 00 Green, AL J. 2 00 � Harrington. James 2 00 Gregory, Jolla r 00 Hnrringt.on, .aatliew 2 00 Gregor, John tl. 2 00 Harry, Paul 2 00 Griffin, IvIlchael J. 2 (10 I Hart, Cornelins 2 00 Griggs, Walter, 78 C;altitol 2 110 Harvarhlan, John 2 00 Guilrre, Lawrionce D. 00 I Harvey, Morris 2 00 Gurley, James 2 01) Hrrrt.well, Henry 2 00 (lurley, William 0. 2 00 Latch, WIlliani C. 2 00 Guthrie, James ' 00 Hathaway, Cliurles. L. 2 00 1-i.wkett Bras. 2)0 70 Haviland, Art1mr 2 00 Haim, I.Margaret F. 59 40 Haviland, Effivin J. 2 00 Hartford, .Tune A. 44 10 Haviland, Lk,whi G. 2 00 Uewitl, Agnes 55 00 Haviland, Frallic P. 2 00 Hill, !'dice C. 75 61) Aatvilancl, Theodore T. 2 00 Hill. Cora. B. 3b (10 � Haviland, Thomas A. 2 00 Hill, Nelson 25 20 1-3ayes, Cornelius 2 00 Hilton, Fred A. 23 60 Hayward, E, L, 2 00 Howe, La Forest D., uxrt. 101 00 HHeagan, George M. 2 00 e iHo-we, Nellie F, 54 00 tiealey, Thomas V. 2 00 Howes, Flora, A. 36 00 Ileffct'n.M. Henry 2 Oq Huelcins. B. T., Est. of 84 01 Heltir. John 2 00 Hudson, Diary A. 88 12 Henderson, John 2 00 floolk. Roscoe 1. ;a4 40 Hennessey, .games 2 00 Haehanran, George 2 00 Henry, Robert 2 00 Hackett, Franik J. 2 00 Henry, Simon 2 00 Hackett, Thomas E. 2 Oil Henry, Thomas 2 00 Haggerty, George T. 2 00 Hevortian, Ilarry 2 00 COLL CTvR's REPORT. 215 Hiehardvorian, lei. 2 00 Johnson, Chas., 19 Sprace 2 00 Higbee, Charles 0. Jr. 2 00 Johnson. CCe€nrge 2 00 Hill, Charles M. 2 90 i Johnson, Harry 2 00 H111, David Al. 2 00 Johnson, Jahn, 356 Mt. Ann- Hiil, Ernest..1. 2 {10 burn 2 00 Ai11. la rank 1'`,'. 2 00 Johnson, Jahn, 35 Mt. .Au- 11 i li, Nelson 2 00 turn 2 DO llinc!lrcli#Ye, Alexander 2 00 Johnson, John, Prentice St. 2 00 Hinckley, Harry 2 00 ,Johnson, John S. 2 0 Hodgdon, Biel T. 2 00 Johnson, Pan1 L. W. 2 00 Hodgdon, Hiram 2 00 Johnsan, W. 2 {10 Hodgrlon, William 2 till Neefe. Cornelius 22 70 Hooper, John, 8 Slimmer 2 OP I,.eefc, Cornelius I-I, 7 40 I urle, Frederick 2 00 Neeiian, William 9 10- Horne, Robert G. 2 00 Iiv n e. George m. B8 50 Horrigau, John 2 fill John J. 66 92 Hort€tn, I�rank R. 2 00 fully, 'limo Y'., 2nd Ad- Horton, George 2 00 ministrat.or of Est. of Ijctward, Frank W. 2 00 W.M. J. Belly 197 0 Howard, William C. 2 00 Xelly. Thomas F. 2ind ISO CS Howe, Arthur 14, 2 00 Kel,ly. Thomas F. 55 Elm 9 20 Have, Ernest W. 2 06 Kenney, John 72 10 Hudson. Frank R 2 00 � Kidder Eat., or Heirs of rftidson, George H. 2 00 0-co. 1-1. 27 00 Huglne, Charles H. 2 00 Kilgore, Damon M, 49 04 Hughes, J. E. 2 00 ,fohiu;o.n. William 356 Mt. Hughes, AT., 141 Pleasant 2 00 Auburn 1 00 Iriniglies, Michael, 27 Water 2 00 Johnson, William H3 2 00 Huntley Lodge, 2 00 Johnson, William J. 2 00 Hinnt.ress, Herbert C. 2 00 Jones, David' 2 00 1Jupper, S. B. 2 00 .Janes, Edward J., 5r, Elm 2 00 Burris, Edward 2 00 ,Tones, Robert, 51 eCY:tien 2 00 Hurley, W. D. 2 00 Jones, Robert, 4 Watertown 2 00 ]Tuesintllia-n, F. 2 00 Jones, William 2 0o Hutchins, Clian 2 00 Janes, William F. 2 00 Ingram, George 2 00 Jordan, GILSt.IVIIS T. 2 00 lodixian, Garobed 2 00 Rachadoorian, 2 00 Iski7nderian, Adam 2 Oil Kaezanaroml, Otto 2 00 Javolt, Leon 2 00 K rariann. Bedros 2 00 Jacobian, Charles A. 2 00 Kalgilan, Hacker 2 00 Jacobs, Herbert F. 2 00 Kaloiisi.ian, Afanooi; 2 40 Jacobs, Joseph 2 DO Katlinie, Romus • 2 00 Jarvis, Clifford M. 2 00 KarMiau, Charles 2 00 Jarvis, Jalitr J. 2 00 Karakanian, H. 2 00 Jeanotte, Angelo 2 00 Ka,rakniaxn, AT. 2 00 Jelladian, Alinos 2 00 Karperlian, Saris 2 00 216 '%V-ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT. Ka.terine, Thomas 2 00 Larkin, Mary Agnes 51 66 Kavaiiau, Stephen 2 11+1 Lasssmaa, Cynthia 74 70 Kavorkina, Sarkis 2 00 Umssnan, Robert M 21 so Kazarian, Danibid 2 00 Lawn, Edward 6 50 Keefe,, Fran.lc M. 2 00 Leary, Patrick 16 40 Keefe, Arlchel 2 00 Leighton, Henry F. T 40 Keefe, Michael 0. 2 00 Lelgbtau, Maria, 95 40 Keenan, William 2 00 Llhby, Nettie P. 123 30 Keene, Marden 2 00 Llndsay, Robert 55 10 Keith, Walter H. 2 00 Livermore, Charles E, 101 22 Kelly, Chestc-r 2 09 Lopes, Antonio 5 40 Kelly, Cris. 2 00 Lynch, Andrew 30 80 Kelly, John B.. 34 Pleasant 2 00 Leighton, Irving 2 00 Kelly, John F. 2 00 Laird. John 2 Q0 Kelly, Richard ? 00 Larkin, Josiah 2 00 Iselly, Timothy, 70 Pleasant 2 00 Lavelley=, Mitchell 2 00 Kelly, Thos., 12 Wheeler Ct 2 ail Lawn, Thomas 2 OD Kend&U, J. H., 110 Walnut 2 00 Learned, Charles, 2 Patten 2 DD Kenney, 33 Aft, Auburn 2 00 l.,=I,ned, Thigh 2 00 Kenney, Frank 2 40 Le Ferre, Harry B. 2 00 Denney, Micliael 2 00 Leighton, Stephen G. 2 00 Iaerazian, Ohannis 2 00 Levall:ey, Thomas 2 00 Keshishean, Jacob 2 00 Libby, George H. 2 00 R11hrlde, Peter 2 00 Ubby". James ? 00 Kiley, James E. 2 00 Linhan, 1llle-hael 2 00 Kiley, Jeremiah, 5 Harnden Linno-han, William 2 00 Ave. 2 00 Linnehan, Edward 2 00 Diley, Jeremiah, 17 Beacon 2 00 Linnehan, John 2 00 Killey, Thomas 2 00 Linnehan, Patrick 2 00 Kilpatrick, George 2 00 lAt.11efleld, Edward 2 00 Kimball, Eugene 2 00 1_aconti, Nliehael 2 00 Kimball, How6r€1 L. 2 00 Long. Jeremiah 2 00 King, 111irtagh. 2 00 Loynd, John 2 00 Kind, Patrick 2 Of) Lynch, Edward 2 00 KinchIa, Timothy 2 00 Lynch, William 2 00' Kirkorlan, Harry 2 00 Lyons, Joseph 0 11Ielendv Kneeland, Thomas 2 00 :t acurdy, haves W. 91 10 Knights, Arthur 2 40 17acMmiga.l, Thomas A. 8 10 Kojigemx, Markin 2 00 ' 11axIden, Edward A. 2 70 Kolopian, Kagoo 2 00 iMaltaney, Margaret C, 14 40 Xouymjin.at, Kahn 2 00 14iahaney, Wm. D. 56 00 Xozarsia.a., 1I. 2 00 Malloy, Aoes E. is 94 Kuronxjian, A. 2 00 11cCunn, ,lames G. 1.52 30 l: usick, Robert R. T. 2 a0 1XIcCarthy, Est. of Patrick 30 60 Kxryoomjtan, J. 2 04 AfeDonaugh, James H. 5 60 Kuyumjbian, ]Peter 2 00 Me.l±arland, Rose, 108 00 CnLLIiCI'OR'S ItEP RT� 217 McGrath, Frank P. 3 CO Mc:Aveney, Patrick J. 2 00 McGrath, Wary g0 1Q HaBildc, Charles Ti 2 On McGuire, Peter 38 90 McBain, William 2 00 McNamee, Jas. H. 27 Oil ReBnin, William H. 2 00 AicNeil, Francis H. 13 70 McCa.nn, John, 2 Swett Ct. 2 00 McSharry, James 4 50 McCarty, Daniel W. 2 Opp Merrifield„ kngelina K. 29 40 McCarthy, John F, 2 00 Memrop, M. S'., Uessop4au McCarthy, Thomas 2 OD Dar and Kandildan, Kash- McCarthy, WIllia-m 2 00 adoon, 45 00 McCarthy, William P. 2 00 Monahan, Edward, Gill ey McClellan, D. 2 00 Court 32 40 Mi Carmick, James 2 00 Manahan, G9 Spring 27 90 McCormick, Peter 2 00 Ifonahan, James D. tiart. 149 80 McCree% John 2 00 Morse, Lotta M. 39 6o Alc:Danald, Charles, 359 Mt, Murphy, John B. and Nellie Auburn 2 00 H. 9 82 MCDODald, Daniel 2 00 Murray, Mary A. 13 00 McDonald, Kenneth 2 OD Main, Arthur F'. 2 00 McDonald, Lorenzo 2 00 Malkar an, K. 2 00 McDonald, Patrick 2 D& Maloy, Charles H. 2 00 McDonahl. Thomas 2 00 Ilan parzoomla,n, Dick 2 00 lli'Dalegal, Olin 2 00 Mann, Samuel 2 00 It L achern, Anselm 2 00 ;manning, John 2 00 �U!Z'lheaey. Uldon 2 00 14ia.nning, 111chael 2 00 XV'Elhency. William 2 00 Mt'�nnIN, Patrick 2 00 McElroy, Joseph 2 00 Nfanoogininn. A. K. 2 00 McC�at y, John 2 00 Manoogian, Ragop 2 00 McGinnis, Allen 2 00 Ma:rdiros, Roa 2 00 McGinty, Artnur J. 2 00 Mather, Roble E. 2 00 INIvf,inty, john V. 2 00 Mosher, .Tames 2 00 McGowau, .lames 2 00 Madden, Charles 11. 2 00 1'cGLIire, William 2 00 ` Madden, George A. 2 00 McGuire, William P. 2 00 lvagee. Patrick 2 00 Meffngb, Michael J, 2 Oil Mahan, Edward E., 366 ML McIntire, James 2 00 Auburn 2 00 McIntire. Jolm 2 00 Mahar, Stephen 2 00 5-IcKennn, Francis 2 40 h1ahar, Thomas 2 t10 McKenzie:, Robert, 2 00 Mahoney, Edward 2 4t1 1i�l.angltlin, ,l'ohil 2 00 N'la.honey, John 2 (10 Nlct eod, Samuel 2 €30 Mather, A. 2 00 McsMillau, James 2 00 ,rIcAflanias, Thomas A. 2 00 M+eNa3mara, James E. 2 00 UcAdams, Wm. J. 2 00 McNutt, Howard 2 00 1'v1:cAsklfla, John. 2 00 Mc+Queenie. Henry 2 00 McAuliffe, ArchilMld 2 00 McSherry, Ja nies H. 2 00 McAuliffe, Florence T. Jr. 2 00 'ST- Sherry, James H, 2 0 218 WATE4RTC7WN TQ'44'N REPORT. M,-Sherry, Martin W. 2 00 Murphy, John A. 2 00 fee, Udward 2 00 ATUr"ay, V4"illiant B. 2 00 Meehan., Thomas 2 00 Nzikash. -Maud 51 30 Minter, David A, 2 00 N;i IIy, Diary 8 10 Messopian, messop D. 2 00 \(-,Iq sn, Peter 25 20 mense, Benjamin 2 00 Noyes Bst, of Samuel, Lots, 11 udiehian, Barsoon 2 00 ` 1, } and 3, No, 1 Green ` Miller. Frank 2 00 Street., Harry G. Chesley, _ AllllinGre, John 2 00 Guarantee, 108 00 1b1111more, ;S-Iicbael 2 00 NaJariau I rIkow 3 00 Mille, Andrew J. 2 00 Nally, James F. 2 00 -Mills, John 2 00 Nally, Thomas F. 2 00 M-Als, William H. 2 00 Nally, Thomas J. 2 00 Mira, Richard 2 00 ltar(lieliian, jcgeph 2 00 Mona.him. John H. 2 00 iNalati, Ignazio 2 00 Monahan, John J., 50 Ar- Nat.311, Pardo 2 00 senal 2 00 ltiaaili, lllickeIe 2 00 Monahan, .l'ohn J., 25 IvIlite's Iztt.t)II, Dominjuk 2 00 Ave, 2 00 F lydon, E111,11 2 00 Monahan, Patrick 2 n0 Newcomb, John C. 2 t}0 Mooney, Jahn, 28 No. Bea.- Nieherson, Ephraim 2 00 can 2 00 Nicolssian, G. 2 00 Mooney, John, 20 No. Bea- Nigirean, 2 00 eon 2 00 Niles. James F, 2 00 14f'oran, John F. 2 00 Noonata, John 2 00 Moran, Martin, Jr. 2 00 Norton. Joseph 2 00 Morgan, William G. 2 00 Norton, MIcha.el 2 00 :Morley, Mlehael 2 00 Niigent, Frank W. ? 00 laforris Thomas. i1fielendy O'Brien, Est. of -mathe%r 14 40 Avenue 2 00 O'Brien, Timothy 13 60 Aforrison, Edward 2 00 1 u'Conneli, Owen. El. 113 f0 Morrison, Thomas 2 00 � 0-Brion, Christopher 2 00 Marron-, David 2 00 O'Brien, T{rancis A. 2 00 - Morse, Henry, 11 Morse St. 2 00 O'Brien, Francis NV, 2 00 Morse, William If, 2 00 O'Brien, John, 81 Watertown 2 00 Moseley, Albert C. 2 00 O'Brien, John. 1 Spruce 2 00 a4'osoley, Josepli P. 2 00 G'BrIVII, John, 13 Howard 2 00 Mossman, Frank V. 2 Of) O'Brian. Joseph L. 2 00 Mowrey, Burton T. 2 00 O'Brien, Justin 2 00 Moylan, ,lames 2 00 O'Brien, PzIrick, 8;) Orchard 2 70 14'inlbolland, Howard M. 2 00 l O'Brien, Patriek, 34 Forest 2 00 Mullahy, Michael 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick, 32 Fewest 2 00 1 illen, Daniel J, 2 00 O'Brien, 1}eter 2 iifl Mullen, Frank 2 00 O'Brien, Rit-hard 2 00 Murphy, Cornelltas T. 2 Oda O'Brien, Richard 14. 2 00 Murphy, John, 78 Galen 2 00 G'Bricn, Thomas, 37 Spring 2 00 c(A-21F_C:TOR's REPOR.1'. 219 O'Brien, Thomas, 84 No. Flea- Piper, George 2 40 can 2 00 I?ilzuto, Salkalore 2 00 -O'Cannell, Daniel, 84 Afelindy Plunk-et, James 2 00 Avenue 2 00 Polin. Jacob 2 00 O'Connell, Jelin 2 00 Poliard, X. Richard 2 00 o*tfalioran, Michael G. 2 04 Pf)weA, Edward * r OU Ohannes, Nathan. 2 40 Powers. Jahn, 9 Greliville (YAearn, Ambrose 2 00 Road 2 00 olshurg, Emil 2 00 Powers. John, 10 Wljliams 2 00 ❑mgian, M. S. 2 oo Powers. William, 11A How- Ona,inian, Charles 2 no and 2 00 Gnonia, Harry 2 00 Powers. Wm 1 ., 10 NVil- Orlaindo, Pasquale D. 2 00 lianas 2 00 Orr, Jahn 2 04 Prat, Andrew M. 2 00 Osgood, Charles H. 2 00 Pratt, Arthur 10. 2 00 Qsgood, I)aniel A. 2 00 Pratt, Clarence W. 2 00 Ovagim, Jaeab 2 00 Pratt, Clarence W. 2 00 Pa.lne, Julia A. 77, 40 Pratt, Everett A. 2 00 Parlin, Jmeph R. uxrt. 7.1 62 Pratt. IN". Fred G. 2 OD Perkins, George A. 91 TO [,mtt, John H. 2 Oil Perkins, Thomas T. 81 oo 1,reble, Daniel 0. 2 00 Pike, Charles 65 00 f'rehle, Edgar 2 00 Porter, Le,ikis B. 151 76 [,ressler, Frank 2 00 Powers-, Patrick and AM- +.'rive, 11Zelville 2 00 Ora i5 62 Priest, Walter T. 2 00 1-13-iest, Harry W. 2G0 so 11utney, Clarence L. 2 09 Priest, Josephene S. 93 48 !xai gle►-, Francis J. 31 `[fl Page, Walter B. 2 00 Qlli"U, W",iuM S. 95 Go Pahallan, Krehor 2 00 QlaigleY, Charles 2 00 Pa.'heg4an, Peter 2 00 (jiftlan, Tilmothy J. 2 00 Falmer, Edward J. 2 00 Quinn, Darnel, 324 Pleasant 2 00 Palonchatan, Thomas 2 00 Quinn, Edward 2 00 Pantano, Carmine 2 dQ Quinn, John 2 00 Pa mane. Vincernzo 2 00 Quinn, Patrick J. 2 04 Parks, Gilbert 2 00 alirl., JalmeS 2 00 Parm.aldan, K. 2 00 Rally, Alichael J. i) C,) *. Partridge, Lasselle 2 00 RRlNton, John 20 00 Parunik, Tarker 2 00 Raymond, Charles A. lea 60 Peas h, Lorenzo 2 0o Regan, Annie 1— 48 GO Peita, Joseph 2 00 ltpgan, John F. 54 20 Percival, Henry 11. 2 0o Riley, Bridget 94 50 Person, Mrallace IV. 2 00 Riley, Bridget Agnes 3 610 Petersan, Charles 2 00 Robinson. l,ucy S. 25 00 Phfllips, John 2 00 Rogers, USt. of Artmas B. 74 00 Pike, George E., 31 Royal 2 04 Roeder & Keen Co. 27 00 flnlchann, Jelin W. 2 00 Russell, Howard 72 26 Il =ell, rVru. L, 4T 70 Rough1tin, George 2 09 ilaferty-, James 2 00 Roulain, 1 2 00 MtIly, Christopher 2 00 Ruggles, Charles S. 2 DO Rally, George l+. 2 00 Ruggles, Nathaniel S. 2 00 Rally, Peter J. 2 00 Russell, George G, 2 00 Ramsey, FrV1E 2 00 RUSsell, Williant A. 2 Op Ramsey, Robert. E. 2 00 P Ruzoanian, Jacob 2 flO Randall, Alfred 00 Rya-a, Cornelius 2 00 Randall, J. A. Frederick 2 00 Ryan, - 28 Spring 2 00 Rassmuss$'an, Alexander 2 00 Ryan, Eft-ard, 10 Ladd 2 04 Rattig•an, James H. 2 00 Ryan, Janes Cornelius 2 00 Rattiga.n, Jobe J. 2 00 Saxgent, Frank 4 70 Rattiglan, Michael D. 2 00 Sta.cvf n, Pred D. 3 60 late gars, Patrick 2 00 sawin, George W, 115 20 Rnttigan. Thomas F., 26 Seaburg, Gtasta,vc 27 70 Morse 2 CO 811aw. Jennie 34 26 Rawson, Fred 2 00 Sheridan, Frank 80 60 Reardon, John 2 00 Sheridan, James 7 40 hea,rdvn, Pa.t.riclt, 314 Pleas- Smith, Agnes D., Van. .T. ant 2 O0 Dwyer, Guardian, 50 40 Reardon, Timothy 2 00 Sluing. Ann XI, 19 03 Reed, C.eorge A. 2 00 Stack, Julia Ann 27 00 F-W,an, COrneliits D. 2 00 Stearnes, Samuel F. 48 20 Rqx x, Daniel 2 00 S&--.ffer, George 2 00 Regan, David IC. 2 00 Safford, Fred 0, 2 00 Regan, Dennis J. 2 00 Sally, James 2 00 Regan, Jeremiah 2 04 San-shell, ;Jahn P. 2 00 Res.tainra, Salvatore 2 00 ,S'aug€r, Prank H. 2 00 Recefs, Peter 2 00 Suntan.elo, Carelle w 00 Richardson, Geerge 2 Oa ',Sant:engelo, Michele 2 00 Wley. wfliiaau 2 00 ',' Saratian, D., 27 Elm 2 00 Ring, Jo-,qeph 2 00 I Sarafian, D., 10 Dexter Ave. 2 00 Riplev', James T. 3 00 Saratla.n, 'Gasper 2 O0 Ritehetts, Richard 2 00 Sara[ian, John 2 Oil Thrash, Rufus S. 2 00 Sa.raflan, Paul 2 00 Rolaart, George 2 Of) Sarallan, Toros 2 00 Robbins, Harry W. 2 00 Sarlds, Jan 2 00 Robbins, Henry, 91 Arsenal 2 00 Scott, Ginza. 2 00 Rockwell, Charles 1 .. 2 00 S'eabnrg, Gustave W. 2 00 Rodrick. .Tahn F. 2 00 Scanlon, Alichuel J. 2 00 Romania, Miehele 2 00 Sefllllian, .Jahn 2 00 Romany, Carmen 2 00 Seater, John H. 2 00 Rooney, Bernard, Jr. 2 00 Sevellian, John 2 00 Rooney, John r. 2 00 5ovenson. Charles 2 00 Rooney, Patrick 0. 2 00 Seyfrled, Charles 2 00 Rooney, Timot.I7y F, 2 00 Sha,nley, Bhigenc 2 00 COLI.Et"1OR'.$ REPORT. 221 Sharkey, Francis J. 2 00 Stearns, William 2 00 Shea, john, 15 Lyons Cotirt 2 00 Stephanian, Donated 2 OD Sheehan, Jeremiah 2 00 Stephaaalan, Afanood 2 Op Shepherd, Frauk A. 2 00 Stewart, GeOMwe M. 2 00 Shenida m. Frank J. 2 00 Stewart, Robert 2 00 Sheridan, Patrick J. 2 GO Set art, Robert C. 2 00 Shields, John 2 00 Stoddard, Roy 2 00 Shurtleffe, A117crt W, 2 00 Stone, Fred 2 Oil sil)ley. William W. 2 00 Sullivan, John. F. 2 00 Simonds, Thomas 13, 2 00 Sullivan, Patrick, Rifle Ct. 2 00 SinaowN. William 2 00 Sullivan, Redman C. 2 t10 Simpson. Eugene 2 Ott Sullivan, Timothy B. 2 00 Sislian. H. B. 2 00 Swanson, Martin 2 00 Skinner, Jo�xn - 2 00 Swift, John 2 00 Smith, Arthur 2 00 Twoomey. no 124 20 Smith, Charles E. 2 00 Tahitian, H. 2 00 Smith, Fred C. 2 00 Taylor, Ernest 2 60 Smith, George 2 00 Taylor, Robert 2 00 Smith, Gordon W. 2 00 Teed, William 2 00 Smith, John W. 2 00 � Terdian, M. 2 00 Smith, Patrick 2 00 Terzian, Charles 2 00 Smith, Roy 2 00 Terziatn, IV. 2 00 Smith. Thomas H. 2 00 Tilton, 7 Lowell Ave 2 00 Smith, -VY'1111am H. 2 00 Tiniony, Hugli 2 00 9ohorlan, Minas 2 00 ! Timvny, JOILL 2 00 Snelling, Samuel 2 00 � Trirmnalledf;e, Anthony 2 on Soloman. �Nfoseg 2 00 Tolman. Charles 2 00 Solomon, Dick 2 00 ' Tomlin, Charles 2 00 Sparks, Douglas 2 00 j Toomaji-an. E. 2 00 Sparks, Fred 2 00 � Toomaganian, SatA'ak 2 00 Sparks, Joseph 2 00 Tc*majarian, T. 2 00 Sparks;, Newman 2 00 E Torgereon, Charles 2 00 Spearman, Joseph 2 00 j Torre, Stephen 2 00 Speuchian, Nazaret.li 2 fl0 Trask. Charles A. 2 00 S`pirguire, Francemo, 2 00 Treadwell, Charles V. 2 00 Spirgiuro, Vincenzo 2 00 '1Gravpe, I3a:rold. 2 00 Spoiett, George A. 2 00 Tuel, Efta.rd 2 00 Spooner, Bollen 2 00 TuEgman, Fred W. 2 00 Stach, John 2 00 i Trainor. Edward 2 00 Stafford, John 2 00 � Tukey, Field J. 2 00 Stanboutian, Xazareth 2 00 � Twoomay, Daniel 2 00 Stannixxi, Salvatore 2 00 i Twvhey, Michael 2 00 Stannizzi, Tomasco 2 00 I VaLhey, Patrick 55 10 Stables, .12 Galen 2 00 Vachon., Joseph A. E. 2 00 Starr, Thomas 2 00 Valley, William 2 00 Stearns, Herbert C. 2 00 Valente, Charles 2 00 Valentiae, Emidie 2 00 Welsh, John 2 01) Van Vetser, Albert 3 00 1,Veunouck, Richard W. 2 00 Va.rtameau, Nlarl in 2 00 Wentworth, Albert H. 91 00 Vaii lawn, ,Fames 2 00 Wescott, Ernest W. 2 00 Verraeh€o, Emedlo 2 00 Westtske, Isaa C. 2 00 Vortonian, 2 00 Wheeler, Lester E, J 00 Walker, Est. oP Erving tit 20 While, Artemas 2 00 Watertown Machines Co. 10 20 White, Theophilns 2 00 Willett, A. E. & J. F. 3 80 White, William 2 00 Williamson, Walter T. 52 40 Whitcomb, 1,rani, E, 2 OD Wood. Herbert S. 47 22 Whitcomb, 'Walter F. 2 00 Wall, James :.' 00 WhiCfrey, George H. 2 00 Walker, Cornelius S. 2 00 Whitney, Peter 2 00 Walker, David. 2 00 11+illiarns, Emery 133. 2 00 Wallace, William 2 00 Williama, Thomas 2 00 Walsh, James, BelmcnL St. 2 00 Willlams, Thomas J. 2 00 Walsh, John , 2 00 Wilson, Charles 2 40 Walsh, 111c.ha.el 2 00 11'llson, Thomas, 361 Mt. Au- Walsh, Roger 2 00 burn 2 00 Walsh, Thomas A. 2 00 'Viulifielrl, Lewes 2 00 AVard, James 2 00 Wise, John 2 00 Ward. Jahn 2 00 Wise, Geor a A, 2 00 Ward, Patrick 2 00 Wli.ltr€sne, William E, 2 00 Waters, Daniel 1-1. 2 00 Vood, William TP, 2 fltl 'Weeks, Enoch v 00 Wright, Arthur F. 2 00 Weeks, Enoch 2 00 WrIgbt, Harry 2 00 WoE!]ts, Be(]ferel H. 2 00 York, John J, 38 00 Weleua, John 2 00 Young Men's Catholic AssoW Welch, John J. 2 00 cia,tion 1 61 Welch, James 2 00 York, William F. 48 190 'Wells, Na.tbaa L. 2 00 Young, IM. K. 2 00 Welsh, James 2 00 V onre, George 2 06 Supplementary List of Unpaid Tees for 1902. Priest, Gardner H. $2 00 Fahey, Patrick, 15 Summer 2 00 Barrett.. ..John P. 2 00 Fay, John J. 2 00 Barron, Warrezt J. 2 OD F'iuuegan, Timothy 2 00 Blackburn, Harry V. 2 00 Ford, Thomas J. 2 00 13ftht, David L. 2 00 Hart, Bernard J. 2 00 Bright, William Ae 2 00 Hart, Hiigll P. 2 00 Cainan, Edward J. 2 00 Herlihy, Jahn J. 2 00 Clark, Franck F. `? K l-ioimes, Ralph ry 00 ,,ouglas, George S. 2 00 Kor-svik. — 2 00 Fahey. Martbi, 15 Swimmer 2 00 :aalloy, William H. 2 00 COLLECTOR S REPORT. 223 Maloney, Francis F. 2 00 Peterson. Edward C. 2 00 —aloney, George W. 2 00 Qt0nlan. James F, 2 00 Afaloney, John P. 2 00 Raymond, Bernard C. 2 OG )Ivcusly' John. V". 2 00 Reilly, John J. 2 00 114 f.R11thlin, John F. 2 00 Ryan, Jolm F. 2 ca A!11�. Guglaf L. 2 00 Shultz, Fran-k C. 2 00 iujlnes, George E. 2 GO Slu-min, Thomas H. 2 09, Mooney, Michael 13. 2 00 Sullivau, John, Ladd St. 2 00 Mulhearn, NVI[Iiam 2 00 NVelch, Michael G. 2 00 Murphy, Edward. 14 Mli- White, Moses 2 no fornin 2 00 Coolberth, Elmer 2 00 Nugent. Edward H. 2 00 Daley, Patrick J., 56 Mt. Au- 0*13riv11, Patrick 31 Ba- burn Street 2 00 con 2 00 WebL), John P. 2 90 013rten, Willirtri 14. 2 00 List of Ikon-Residents Whose Taxes Remain Unpaid for 1902. AbWtt, John, K 6 30 _ark, Ciatide H. 61 20 Ahearn, William 43 .110 �,oadon, Patrick a G& Atkinson, Joseph F. 28 70 Cuimolly, Michael J. Con- Avedisyrian, Avedis D. 1221 10 nolly, Thomas D., Con- Bminon. Michael :; 66 sully, Gregory P., said Barnes, Clmrles L. 72 00 Connolly, S(epheli J. 64 00 Bartlel-I., Carrie 5 0 Copland, Horace J, a G 0 Bartlett, Snsam -11. 2 71.0 Costello. Patrick H. 7 20 Belding, 0. H. and R. W, 10 81u Coyle, Tinloth3r W. 12 GO Bigelow, S. B. and H. J. 62 10 Cross, Josepnine C. 8 10 Bigelow, Sanmej B. 81 90 Crotty, Patrick 40 -)G Blaney, Irving 1 80 i Crowley, Agnes OT 50 Bolger, Daniel L' et al, 20 70 (,hjimiff, 13ornar(I 68 40 Botsford. William H. 9 00 Cukiiig, Alice W. I so Bourne, Osgood, 1 SO Colton, Henry W. A. 144 DO Bouve, Walter L., Trustee 100 80 Daxis, Edna J. 28 so Bowes, Georke A. 9 00 Davis, Frederick 50 40 Boyd, William 3 60 Dennett, 0. Max 10 so Brandiley, Peter J. 157 50 Dodge, ]{.Ijy.a Munroe 3 GO Buck, Ellen F. 48 70 Donovan, Mary 1 80 Caml)bell, Daniel 3 60 Downes, Prank W. 9 00 Carter, Osman 45 00 di Dtinhain, Wilton A. 9 00 Chambers. illaydivelL 1 �5 0 N Eagleson, William I so Claggett. Charles W. 98 90 'Emerson, Mary A. 21 60 Coleman, John F.; Mullen, Enrich, JosepbL 8 10 John F.; Coleman, Wm. Fallon. John 4 50 C. 72 00 Verrins. Anne 49 60 Fay, Roy- A. 3 GO ' 14 itirheecl. J.-nues 39 i;0 Fitch, Mary A. 425 G2 11 iEnroe, Daniel 1 80 Flcvd, .lances A. 3 60 Newton. City of 21 60 Foal, Leonard, A. 4 50 Nickeruon, Emma, ILX. of Forsyth, John R. .1 5o John 9 00 l+ester, Charles H. 181 25 NL dwell, Joshua T. 10 84 11 ul,ler, Wm. J., Trustee 382 50 0'13rien, Margaret E. 295 43 Gillis, James C. 3 60 O'Keefe, Dennis 39 60 Gilkey, Hannah N. 63 Oil O'Connor, Timothy P. 1 so Gillis.ple, Albert 117 00 Pea.slee, Louisa W. 132 30 uja ncy, Thomas J. 70 20 Ph:1111M, Edwin H. 54 90 Gnarl, Tlrtothy W. 9 00 Porter, Elizabeth S. 4 50 Gooclnough, Henry 13. 1625 94 Proctor, Rosetta. M. 52 20 GUodwin, Richard E. 540 Oa Provident. Co-op. Bank, 30 CO Green, Nathan, G. 72 00 Putnam, George E. B. 6:5 70 Nall, G. W. M. 236 70 Rogers, Harlow H. 95 85 Hall, Henry P. 3 60 1tolIins Albert E. 3 60 Hathaway, James H. 9 00 Russell, 'William L. 12 60 Hebb, Wilbert A. 93 C;0 ieager, Sa.mttel H. 24T 56 iiayes, Michael C. 12 60 &.argent, George F. 3 60 Homer, Joseph W. 2€6 10 Saunders, Mary E. 7 20 Hollis, Hiram H. 95 40 Saiinders, W nt. B. 30 Go nootstefn, 1-I. 3 60 Slade, Johnathan 49 58 Hurd, George W. 12 60 Slattery, Mary A. 9 on ,Tens, William F. 5 40 Smith, John A. 7 20 Jennis, William W. 129 70 Smmith, Mathias J. and Pa.t- Jeninson, Samuel Ellery 143 80 rick J. 130 50 Keenan, John W. 54 40 Smith, William E. .90 Kell}, James D. 32 40 Stephenson, I'llen 13. 55 00 KennY. H©len 14. 358 54 Teele, Arthur W. 12 60 L&mant, Alma 65 70 Teele, George U, 153 2G Langley, F'reemau 5 40 'Walt, Mary. H., Wife of Loring, X. & Co. 153 00 Peter, aura Rand Est, of Luughrey, -Mary Al. 3 GQ Emily D. 275 03 Lyman, Arthur, Trustee 149 .50 Waltham Co-op. Danl�, 40 60 Mason, Charles A. 239 40 Weldon, Kate INT. 47 70 Masters, Alary B. 129 80 Weldon, Willfam. B. 52 20 Mathews, Clara A. .90 Wellington, Est. of Charles Maynard, Sttsau 6 30 A. 1S 01) McDuff, Sarah H. 98 10 elsh. willaril 206 80 McFarlane. ,Tarn T. 35 36 Wilbur, Asa &: Co. 75 60 McKeene. Lewis A. 80 10 'Wilbur. Jacob W. .90 McPherson, Margaret 3 60 W lbur, Jacob W. 1 so hiiethlde, Otto 13 50 Woodbury, Isaac F. 387 00 Monaghan, Y4°1:ike 50 40 'Woodlworth, E.A. of Chas. Montague, Hattie P. 35 10 11. 51 50 ESTIMATES FOR 1903. School", $1 5,000 1Iightitays, 1,ricll;trs and culverts, street r:tilway tax and 15,000 Watering highways, 3,300 Fire I vpartment, 10,767 Police Del7MAII.)CUL. 101,5I0 Town Debt (crencral), 91000 Town Debt (11000 Public Library, clog tax and 51250 Concrete walks, 41000 Street fights, 9,{113U Treasnrc:r', armed Collector's Bond%, 200 Election E%pemc:s, 401) Cattle Iaisp+ec.tioll, 200 Asscssom' Expenses, 11200 Legal Services, 600 Printing, 21000 Salaries, 5,700 contingezat. S,CIOO Lightin— and care of Town Hall, 11500 Post 8 L G. A. It., Soo Health and cc:m tern, 71500 Horse Connections, Sewer Extension and A•.l,cinLuranc:e, •Jr 5,ft0+U Almshouse and Outsik Aid, 10,000 Park Commission, 110no Interest, 14000 Inspector of Buildings, 400 Water, 131000 Soldiers Aid, 400 Insurance, 800 Stay Aid 11000 $1911517 226 ESTUMA` ES FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. SUMMARY. The following e.stiin€:tes for State and County Taxes .ire based oil ainounts le A-ied foi• t1)e year 1902. State tax? $5,r20 00 High Level Gravity Sewer, 4,�91 fit illetropolitan Park Systeata, 611E37 69 Metropolitan Water Supply, 10,862 53 hiterest on Water Bonds 'MA Water Supply Co. Bonds, 15,700 00 County Ta\es, 111564 02 Estimated appropriation for tht,'ilses and expenses of the town, 191,517 00 $245,593 46 Your Board of Selectmen hereby recoinznend that this sum of wtiioncy be appropri:atod and that the r asnc he raised as follows : Pay from Waiter Dcpartcnc:lt Inc0111e, Bond ni;itnriog kTantiary 1, 1901, $�o,000 00 Interest on Water Bc nck, and NVater- town Water Supply Co.'s Bonds, 15,700 00 Metropolitan Water Tax, 101862`53 One-half Skrec;t 11 aLcran;:; — .lilrnlri.tti«aY pay by special tax, 11050 00 $37,212 53 Aniount to be raisecl by assessment can [)(-)Its and cstaate.q, $207,880 93 We tsthnate tha the adoption of the above recommendations will produce a tax rate of $1 i.00 on a thousand. ITT OF JURORS, As prepared by the Selectmen. Submitted ta tile- town for approval and adoption. Balcomb, Nathaniel E. 'L\i:[lreIkCV Julttl 1'. BarneL,, Francis It. NlcAulif e, Daniel J. Barney, Lewis F, McAu)T[Te, V. V. Jr. Bates, David 11l. '+Icl)e7nrau h, John P. 'Benjamin, William 11. NIC.Gttire, William 1'. Berry, Charles E. `plc Kili,)ps, rllexrulcic!r Bigelow, William F. 1,.CWI-L Blim ,Joseph A. Nlc:lhert►, Jamuts It. Bustin, Francis 1-1. �lurlalr_iy�,Edward NV. Carroll, Thomas KurltltY, John P. Clark, George L. Nose S, Charles 11. Clarke, Charles 11. O'Brien, Thomas 1-1. Cleltient, Vestry A. (Jdaltts,jusse L. Clifton, Edwin"E. (-1'Il:rllaaran, Patrick 11. Colltgan, Michael B. f} Noil. :3,£tliUr E. Cunnilf, Maartitt J. Oti." Ward M. CUShing, 8}'lV3nk1s N. Paine. Richakrcl 11. I]ow, Benjamin 11. rgttoe, Moses Duttrte, George. C. Perkins,, George A.. Elliott, Sterling; Philbrook. 11. A. Gaallagoer, Thomas F, Powers,John 2d. Gavin. 'I'llol-cl;as J. fierce, Charles (t Glid&n, C;harlvs II. PiMhurv, Edward W. Green, M. 1. quincv, Wiliiaettt J. Hackett, Thomas F. R;tl.ktt}n. jrihn 1=1.a11. Il[ my G. 12:e1ti4,[ �, TlLrlrn,as F. Ham J+i-le h F. RV;":rti. l 1h11 F. Haaniku, Willis C. Rohiltson. G. Fred I-I atrlrockj Nlic:hatel Rragvrs, Fredc rick '+r1r, Harrmn-Jnn, Everett W. Ring. (jeorge C. 11alrlta)ril. Nathan B. Sca:i►er. Richard 11. Hauck, WMiam Sh:u-rim. John�II. Hawes. Andrew Shnvk, 13. M. Flowurd, Perry 11, Shaw. Charles F. Hudson, Bert L. Sherid=,John P. I-Nneys, Michael P. Sherman, Chaarlc.a P. Irtgral am' R, Waldo Shores•, Frank R. Jtteaohs, Hetary 0. Shknftleff, Perez T. Xcene,Jarvis; 9. Smith, Gilt• Kendall, Joins 11. Spink , Jaiate', Kiley, John F. Spragere., Chester Kinst)-tan, David W. Sill in-. Edward J. Lathrop, :%-Ibeft 1Nl. Stcarit5. :.ltrttiel F. Learned, Herlrerl W. Taylor, 't'4°amen Locke, Henry i5 . I,110M.-ts, Fred A. I.►^attar, Tillson. lliram 13. Maac:urdta, Williaito A. Tnksk. Drevid F. Macurda, William 1,. Wheeler, Wade C. Madden,jallics F. White, Albert It. blahaney, William D. Wiley, Harry L. THE SIXTH NNUAL REPORT OF TIM WATER DEPARTMENT OF W 1 ERTOW , MASS. 1902r1903. xy � HE TRIBUNE PRINT 1 9()s REPORT OF WATER DEP THE T+ The sixth annual report of the Water Department for the year ending January 31, 1.1103, is respectfully submitted. Recer fits. Bitlance February 1, 1902, $1,O69 32 Appropriation, 13,000 00 MetropoliGan Water District, 14,3 24 Collections, 33,333 37 -- -- - $475 545 93 Exfaendilures. Water Loan Bonds, matured, $9000 00 Interest on 334. per cent Bands, $8,-50.5 00 Interest on 5 per cent l unds, 71,,500 00 7YIetropolitan NVater'A,ssessinent, 10,334 62 Construction account, 5,160 71, maintenance account, 41374 19 Relate account, 26 17 Balance cash on hand, 29115 24 -- $47,545 93 In the foregoing statement certain material differences as cornpared with that of the previous year will be noted. The Metropolitan Water district dividend is somewhat lower and the 114etropulitan assessment consider.ihly higher. The collection, for the Year is much less. This is owing principally to two causes. First, the reduction of the fOTtner charge for rent -of ineters, the present rates being only one dollar in place of w o dollars per annum heretofore. This reduction for the direct benefit of the water takers aniounts to about $1,650. Second, the sominer of 1902 havit)g been free from ti r REPUR71' OV WATER DEPARTMENT. a drought, very little; 6vater was used for lawn purposes, which fact will probably account in a large degree for tllo balwice of this itetn3. In the cost of COLlelucting the clepartnicntal work the construction account, while showing a considerable reduction, is nevertheless higher in proportion to the arnount of work required to be done: than we could desire. It is a fact that oven -with the limited force which we employ, a greatter amount of work coulee be ace.omplirhed without Increased expense, the nLImber of employees required to be at hand for all emergenuies tieing suffi- ci+ealy adequate. Nevertheless this number, though small, cannot lie reduced under existingcondition%. The care of the pumping station grounds requires no little time and the location of the bttild nos for the accomn ocl ttion of horses, teams and caretaker and for the storage of supplies, at one extremity of the town, is extremely inconvenient and expensive. The waste of tilnc and energy in travelling and tt:a ring over thi: increased distances, which this location necessi- tntes, to and from the daily work which is distributed ;ill over the town, is eery great. It is the unanimous; opinion of the Board that a change in this reg-ard should be made as soon as possible, and it has occurred to us that if the town would assign for the use of the department .1 portion of lance at the Poor Farm, adjoining the site of the town crusher, and NVOLLlcl permit the Boar€l to ereet thereon a siniple buildluo, for the various rases of the department, it would be of eery great value and advalltuge. As a measure of economy it hardly needs any argument. If this is permitted, the cost of the buildings can be met with the funds at present on hancl or due, without increasing the usual appropriation. Everything would then be transferred from ttic building at AetmL. A•MI& This central location would facilitate the dispatch of daily work and one man°s services coulee be dispensl:tl with entirely. Wt� estimate the cost, comprising the stable for horses, tell- ement of three roams for L1nuo and family. and slied for stowage, from $2,000 to $2,600. A lot 75 x 200 feet, or itq equivalent in area, would probably be stllficient for our purpose. The peruse and stable at the pumping station can undoubtedly be i.LrPOWr of WATER DE1PAkTM F.NT_ Taking into account the small outlay*, the reduction of wvL)rking farce (one nian), the: economy of iunnagenicut and the hicome from rental, it is apparent that the saving, to the depart- ment and therefore to the town, will be several huind cd dollars per year over ;md above the interest on the investment. In Lhis conned ion it may be saidt and the Beard are inclined to suggest that it ww onld be well for the town to dispose of a por- tion of the property at the paumphig station, nanielyT the buRd- ings and a certain part of the high land next Pleasant street, and tltatt the remainder, the strip of low land next to the river, he turned over to the lltArCIPPlit.cn P;trlc system. The Fire DGpartnacnt has repeated its request of last year relative to the pkwing of extra hydrants on certain streets, and while we are hiclined to believe the expense which Nvould be considerable is hardly warranted by necessities of the case (tile contingency of interruption to car travel in case of lire, which is said to lie the chief reason for the demand, being very remote), we feel abliged to Mfer scFclt :t matter as this to the judgment of the town. ShOUld OIL'appalic.Lich be granted, 2n appropriation of about $2,000 addition:: ww'oi lcl be required. The Board begs to reiterate the suggestion made in former reports relative to the propriety of various departments of the town paying out of their funds for the use of eater. 4n appropriation of the &-nre amount as of last year, namely $13,000, will in the opinion of the department be required for tite needs of the ensuing year. CHARLms Bttic MINI, Tzio.MAS J. GAVI , Water Ofnmissioners. REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT, To the Board of Water CommissiG ers. Geidlemen: In accordance with the ususal custom I here with submit my report for the year evading January 31, 1903. The receipts and expenditures, the numher of feet of main and service tripe laid, ntncher of hydrants, <l.'atesand gt:and pipes set, connections for llushin�; sewer manholes, and exlaeIrclitures ill det.Ail for each. department are shown its following tahles. Ri ece l::ts. For water crates by meter, $28,50 2 ]6 For water rates by iitt«re, 1,162 94 — — $29.6G4 16 For service pipes, 11351 49 For nncter rent, 1,532 72 For pumping machinery, 785 00 Total receipts, $33,333 37 Bills rereivablL, 1,3435 04 Total earnings, $34,668 4t Expenditures. For canstrc:cHOII of 1114cixls, $1,731 87 For �onstructlon of services, 2,378 46 For construction of meters, 11050 38 $5,1G0 71 For maintenance of mains, $627 28 For maintenance of services, 129 02 For maintenance of meters., 17893 t15 For maintenance of hydrants. 311 40 For maintenance of office:, 11112 54 . $4,3 74 19 Debates, 26 17 $9,561 07 RE-110AT OF tti-AT R DEPARTMENT, 7 Extension of Mains. The cost for extensiola of mains altering the past year has been less than for any year since the works were constructed in 1884 :and 18M, only seventeen hundred and seventy-one (1,771) feet having been laid, na:ak%13g a total of thirty-five and sixty- eight hundredth (35.68) Wailes. Services. 0e1e thMlsand june hundred and fifty-two (1,952) feet of service pipe have been laid on account of forty-three; (43) appli- cations for new services, making total number of services, one thousand six hvindred and uluety-four (1,694) of which one thousand fire hundred and fifty-three (1,553) arc inetered. Hydrants. All thchytirants Were Iminted during the year, and carefully inspected bate in the fall to insure against frost or being out of order in any way-, all are in gout] condition. One additional on Billside road ;and one on Grenville road are all that have been set on account of the town, and four private ones at the U. . Arsenal, makingtotal number :available in case of lire three hun- dred and fourteen (314). Gates. Three additional gates makes number now in use three hun- dred and eighty-eight (388). . Stand Pipes. Fotlr standpipes for filling watering carts havc been added, located as follows; Orchard street, near Hovey street. North Beae on street, near School stre-et. Irving street, near Fifield street. Pleasant street,. near Waltham street. Total number nineteen (19). REPORT OF WATRR DVPAIVrldE1T. Connection tvvith atic scwer manhole on Arsenal street near cOal elevator, makes a total of fifty-nine ("). The following debiled statemmit shows the expm—iditures incurred upon thL: diffffCllt accoutIts. Construction of Mains. Rodefel: vlanufaCtUfing CD., $9 84 Walwon Manufacturim Co., 70 21 Chapma v olve NLIJIuf.zcturilIg CO., 47 50 Btii1ders' on. Foundry, 18 8 A. C. 1'1..Ji r, 12 45 TZioma.a F. ltcl lcy, 4 50 Richards & Co., 47 75 Moses ColCIIltLrl & Son, 52 50 ` Davis & Farnum Manufacturing Co., 10 r33 George B. Pope, 36 90 1. T. Fletcher, 2 9li Ames Plow Co., 3 64 P. F. Keefe, 11 10 M. J. Drummond & Co., Safi 10 B-9ston & Maine R. 1t., 32 51 W, H. Pevear• & Co., 4 00 John J. 'Fork, 11 25 Pay rolls, 999 25 --_— 11 731 87 Construction of Services Sumner & Goodwin, 162 22 Chester Sprague. Co., 3 190 C. A. Harrington, 8 10 Thomas F. Kelley, 1.3 35 E. C. Nolan, 5 00 I. T. Fletcher, 32 12 Stoughton Rubber Co., 5 06 John Burke, 47 65 Carried forward, $27 7 40 REPORT OF WATT-R DBPAMTMEWT, 9 rcrx�llf,fo�• ar•r, $2 r 7 40 Walworth Manufacturing Co., 407 112 George Woodman Co., 106 45 Boston & '-Mine R. It., 5 77 A. J. Wilkinson ck Co., 156 Meister & Bradley, 3 70 Smith & Anthony, 46 7.t james W. Perrius, 25 65 stuldrics. 12 39 Johu E. I'ifleld, 1 71 Moser Coleman & Sort, 32 0 F. S. Pillsbury & Co., 12 41) Chapman Veal •e Manufacturing Co., ;6 Chadwick Boston Leid Co., I l 70 Thomas I-I. Knceland, 3 50 Ilai-old L. Bond & Co., 5 58 A. C. F letcher, 13 08 Pay rolls, 1,364 95 — - $2,378 46 Construction of Meters. Hersey Manufacturing Co., $835 72 NaLiona.l Ex-pruss Co., 90 John E. Fifieid, 4 75 A. C. Pletcher, 1 26 P. F. Keefe, 1 bo George 13. Pape, 34 35 Rowe's Watertown Express, 75 D. J. fvlalioneyr, 23 50 Walworth Manufacturing Co., 47 90 Armspeare Manufamiring Co., 8 00 Boston & Maine R. R., 1 25 Thomas YL Kneeland, 3 25 Sweet & Doyle, 1 40 E. C. Dolan' 4 50 I. T. Fletcher, 1 20 Libbey Darker & Co., 2 75 J. D. Evens, 2 95 Carried forward,d, $9 7 5 53 10 REPORT OF WATER DEUTAiiTME w'T. F. J. Derry, 4 20 J. H. Vahey, 4 20 W. A. Nl orris, 4 20 Pay rolls, 32 25 . $1,050 38 Maintaining Mains. — — Pillsbury & Co., $3 25 -Chester Sprague Sc Co., 2 , 4 Aloses Whiting, 47 04 F. Price, 25 00 1. T. Fletcher, 53 03 J. W. Ferrins, 12 35 Otis Bros., 5 50 Ames Plow Co., 2 40 Meister & Pradlcy, 11 35 D. J. Mahoney, 37 10 D. 1'. Keefe. 75 H. IM. Howard, 1 00 B. E. Potter, 70 00 .Pay rolls, 355 27 Maintaining Services. � S. B. Green & Cn,, $58 18 J. W. Ferrins, 2e3 00 George B. Pope, 54 95 A. C: Fletcher, 22 78 E. C. Nolan, 11 50 Sundries, 1 65 I. T. F letcher, 32 36 P. F. Keefe, 3 15 F. S. Pillsbury & Co., 7 89 W. A. Kin-I 10 00 Reynolds Oil Co., 1 25 Joseph Bruck & Sons, 7C� Sherman Brown, 2 09 J. O. Critchett, 30 Pay rolls, 189 31 $429 0? REPORT OF WATER DEPART'*IrNT. Maintaining Meters. Emerson Express Co.,, $ 60 N. I-Iill, L 25 -S. B. Green & Co., 60 07 National Express Co., 7.5 George B. Pope, 69 90 Hersey Manufacturing CO., 100 83 'T. H. Kneeland, 7 00 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., 21 7 20 John E. Fifield, 1 71 Boston Branch Grocery, 1 40 Sundries, 20 Nonatituill Coal CO, 20 45 Moses whiting, 1 60 Meister & Bradley, 15 90 George F. Butter, 2 70 James W. Ferrins, 8, 75 Chester Sprague & Co., 2 31 P. F. Keefe, 17 70 -George Black, 2 60 W. E. Peterson,., M. D. N 2 00 Sherman Brown, 2 00 E. C. Nolati7 20 25 W. J. Acliesou, 198 00 Pay rolls, 1,135 88 $1,893 95 Mainta in—ingr HydrAnts, A. C. Fletcher, $10 ('13 F. S. Pillsbury & Co., 5 115 Pay rolls, 295 32 $311 40 12 REPORT 01' WATER. DEPARTMENT. 1 aintal=, Lv Offi e. N. E. Teleplitone & Telegraph Co., $137 36 l•IcLauthlin & Co., 112 58 F. Rubbinsl P. M., 21 67 F. G. Barkers 7 25 Sundric 5, 53 National Express Co., 1:) Tribune Print, 2 50 F. W. Barry, Beale & Co., 150 Fire and NVatur, 2 00 443 Moses Whiting, 7.) Pay rolls, 820 `5 $1,112 54 Rebates, J. A. Starr, $ 25 Arthur L. Conant, 2 58 C. L. Woca0worth, est., 3 00 Waltham Co-operative Bank, 5 00 F. A. Worden, 1 }75 Mary W. Priesti 2 58 D. F. Tripp, 3 58 Mrs. E. A. Daley, 5 75 Mrs, Alfred Stebbins, X 60 - $26 17 Respectfully submitted, JOHN H. 1'uRKINS, supl. i FINANC ar_ START A- i Froim the Books of the Company and the Department. � CONSTRUCTION. GROSS INCOME, MAINTENANCE. Ye;lr. Anzitial. Total. Annual. Total. Annunl. Total. ti -- :� 1884 $89,096 92 $8:1,(o6 192 1 ) 00 $10() 0() 1886 47,609 10 13fi,709 02 $4,222 5!F $*.2Q 59 2,771.1 fi7 2,879 07 1881t 25,517 46 142,223 48 16.875 19 25,097 77 3,483 10 5,362 8:3 f 1837 8,4G7 s] 170,01 211 19,167 03 f 43,2G4 80 4,938 40 11,301 29 Hiss iilHu 17G,f1M 84 22,409 4(i 4,rrjX73 2G 4,19-4 02 Ifs 415 2It t881i 12,408 15 18'F3,468 119 2[3,900 48 91,V73 74 1;,UU1i ' 4 21,501 411 1Tl 1890 15,62ti -1.1 204,Mj, 43 30,+422 70 1.22,V6 44 6,45 a 61 27,95,9 13 1831 5,945 63 210,041 08 31,5fi2 56 lrill,u5q 00 6,204, 84 3 4.16 5 PI 1892 14,611 10 2`.1.G.52 1S 33,82.5 00 187,784 00 7,072 96 41,238 93 1893 14,0134 39 2:'' :416 57 32,444 83 220,228 83 7.006 1,14 48,245 87 �- 1894 6,914 92 24r;.21;1. 49 36,269 30 ZW,498 13 61,178 05 56,221 52 1893 11,848 12 25, ,109 61 35 537 39 292.03 52 Il,084.. ;15 11I,T310 8i 139E 12,145, 8,14 270,255 49 41,114 83 x111,:350 1 7.#i 8 fi-i 614.1)29 42 t 189i 8,411 91 278,667 40 44,�61 70 377,811. 85 '6,IS5 10 75,064 62 1,8913 9,130 23 287,717 66 35,546 33 413.3358 18 f,,811 07 81's8o cJ'1 1899 12,405 71; .300,203 42 35,706 32 40,064 60 1-2.877 118 51.71)+ n`? 1900 8,96+3 14 309,1fi11 ;a#i 21r,1>!til I,G 171, 51 16 .3,3(11 lilt17 1901 7,621) ,1 316.70 07 ;37.162 I A) 515,411; 22 .4,082 r 9 1.1" !11; 1902 5,1110 71 321,9610 78 33,3333 37 548.749 .5.1 4,474 W ;16,5 t 7 15 and f01101Ving s'carA iilclucie no town or state tax. #This year the use of the pumping station 1s discontinued. caa FINANCIAL STATEMENT B. Statement of Operating and Running Expenses, Exclusive of Interest, From the Books of the Company and the Department, 1896 1897 1998 1899 1900 1901 1902 Office, Salaries and Expenses $1,048 27 $1,282 76 $1,25T 73 $1,066 G6 $1,098 36 $1,107 13 $1,112 54 Pumping and care of Station 3,620 85 4,385 59 3,788 04 33 85 Care of Mains, etc. . 81 38 39 62 310 78 271 0.5 577 46 390 09 627 2A Care of Services, etc. . 200 60 53 63 115 13 274 .18 284 72 451 55 429 02 Care of Meters . . . . . . . 232 71 316 83 1,100 33 1,130 26 1,266 81 1,861 40 1,8!)3 95 Care of Hydrants . . . . . . 44 23 56 65 298 06 9:1 78 74 25 272 62 911 40 Miscellaneous Expenses 212 33 5,440 89 6,135 10 6,816 07 2,817 98 3,301 60 4,082 79 4,344 19 Town and State Taxer, 2,178 16 Abated. Total . . . . . . . . $7,618 85 $G,135 10 $6,8143, 07 $2,87"7 08 $3,301.60 $4,082 79 $4,371 19 Summary of Piping January 31, 1903. No. F!L![. No. Feet. Cement Lined. Cast Iron. 16 itch 400 14 inch 12,127 12 inch 5,959 10 inch 4,1f;.°} 8 inch 10,828 8,433 it inch 50,213 45,648 4 inch 8,4(„ G,7 2 2 inch 26,643 1,841 125,40G G2,994- 188,400 Number at services, 1,694 Nuu*er of meters, 1,553 Nmnbvr of ptibl c bydrants, 274 Number of private hydrnnts, 040 5trtnd Pipes, 1;) llanholeA�Connections, 59 Meter Rates. The consumption allowed under the mininrursi semi-nnntial charge of $5.00 is 2,000 cubic feet. The charge for an average conwtimption of not exceeding 2N) eubicl feet per day is 2A cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 2{y00 and i4i0f0{� °° 24 ii to L+ FF 401P +` 600 Fi +L 23 +L iA li L+ (3100 `A Sou IA 1+ 22 6i 69 i+ is 80-D L. 1000 21 ik kk I L1 1�000 11 12 0111 11 Li 20 li Li .i 48 1200 11 1400 1.1 is to .i �{ 14DO Li 1600 FI +i 18 A{ iq a+ Ai 1600 " 1860 .+ ., 1T Fk All as � Fi 1800 YL y�k-yy++2000 LA +G LG + �`or all over F0N) li Li 1 , 4i + I,i� I B REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT. Kind. — _ Site. in. 1 1 4 Bee. . . . . . . . . . . Buffalo. . . �1 2 i B, & F. Crown . . . • . . . . . 2 1 3 Hersey Disc . . . . . . 1,342 1 13 3 1.302 Hersey Notary . . . 461 4 1 $ 1 ,15 Thomson• . . . . . . . 18 1$ Trident. `. . . . . . . 1G 1 lfi Union . . . . Worthington . . . . . . ! 1 Total. . . . . . . . 1,454 �- 15 3 ii 1 1,4$fr EXTRACTS FROM TOWNBY-LAWS. CHAFTER XII. Water Department. SECTION 44. The W.►ter Department s11a111 be under they c17atrge awl control of the Board of Water Commissioners, who shall have and exercise: all the powers of thu town and of its Water Commissioners in ail na{tttevs relating to the pohlic water ;supply of the town. U-5. Tile Water Commissioners shall make such rules and roatilations or orders for the introduction, use and gavurnment of the ptlblic ►v ater suljply as they, deein proper or expedient for the interests of the tc)wTi. They waster S11:►11 110t be iaitrodttced or sstpplied to any httildi»- or pr�:trlises except upon the written application to, a111d ill the form prescribed by tale WAter Board, by the iiwiaer thcrreof, or by. a idly authoriztd agent. Such rules, re uh tiom, and orders is the Board shall make, shill Ile considered :as apart of the contract v.,ith every person wim tapes the. 4 alf-11'; .111d every s►ich person lay taking tilt water shall lie considered to linve expressed his assent to be bound thervby. The principal water rates, rules, regulitions :and orders for the Introduction, use {trial government (of the water supply shall be publisht(l. by being prit icd i1pq.)n thu guar€er bills of the Department. For arty ViOktie)al Of .LIIV Published rule, regulation or order, the Board invy, rafter a notice,, and it hearirr� , ;afl-ix ., pon alty not exe t!cciing T►rinty Dollars for ante one offence, to he ianpowd 11y Jily C-01111 Of coa1)peteta1 jelr•isdictiort. It shall he the duty of the Board to caster complaint itgainst all persolis Offs►eking ;igcairtst ally 5trat►ate} had,-law, role, regulation or order relating to the ptablic water s► ppiv of the town, and to prosccuto the same: to 5nal judgment at the cxFcll e of the town. 1 EXTITA TS i+1tOM TOWN BY-LAWS, Sro•1•. 46. Domestic water rotes by lxtures shall lie cline and payable semi-annually in advance, on the first al v of ittlle and December in each vcnr. here shall be a fixed lrt1I71iIlatll rate cllaarged for 1t1eter service. Meter, manufzac:turm', and othcir laaryc: consumcrs' rates sh{ill lac close and payable aat the end of each quarter, on the first days of 1larcb, June, September mid December cf each year. All water passing, tlirourih the meter shall be chaarued for, whether used or Waasted. If the nnetea- gets ont of order or fails to register, the average C011sumption as shown by the,meter when it was in ceder shall be cltxargcd.. The service Pipe from the sidewalk kop-cock shrill he lame by the Department to the inside of the cellar %vidl, or caller Place' desired, and the ex1imbe thereof sllaill be paid before the water supplyis turned on. The eataate haul in all cases lac cl7a�rgeaal�le wit], the expense of the service pipe: inside of the siclL:w alk stop- cock, and also with the wafer rates and Nvith the payments -m(l penalties for violation of any rules, regulations or carders relaaaing to the water supply. The construction and location Of pa-iVAC hydrants, yard pile .and other fixtures designed for lire purposes shall be subject to the approval of the Water Depa rtmellt and no charge shall be made for AVaater LaSL'.Cl from ;,hy4'dratits, automatic sprinklers or stantlpipes in or itpon thc1 pr(:M!SC of at 1171traaafa1cturing esmbIisII- 111CL t for fire purposes exclusively. No fire pipes shall be used for any other purpom SF,cr. 47, In caasc of violation by any water taker of •.airy published rule, regulation or order of the Water Board, or of nala-paa3'trtent of water rates within liftcen days of their becoming . clue and payable; the water supply may be cant off from the building or premises, and shall not be let on again eantil so ordered by the 130LLrd, after call causes of complaint shall b a:ve been removed, 111116 all dues Dr fines paid, with -.in aLlditionaal payMelat Of Ullt.' cissllaar e.aa:lt for the t;aattiug off and for the letting (m of the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a water 911pply shall apply to cases wliorc more than one party receive their supple t11rough t�a single service pi1)e—notwiths�trandiaag that all the others than the offending party have comforted to all regulatimm, wid paid all their claacs. I:XT i-UN.CTs FROM TOWN Bx-I.4.WS. 19 SECT. 48. The Board of eater Commissioners shall annually present to the town, in the printed annual report of the Cot 'taa full and comprehensive statement of .ill of its acts hotly as Water Commissioners and as Trusteos of the Water Supply Sinking Fund, also a revic%v of the condition of the water supply and of the Sinking Fund, and an estimate of the appropriation needed by the department for the coming year. ANNUAL REPORT OF TEM BOARD OF HEALTH OF TIM TOWN OF WATERTOWN FOR THE Year Ending January 31, 1903, 'm ` sad f r tti' ,Mi 7 � ,fit, `�•�,a� uA r r 4 cci�1� THE- TRIBUNE PRINT, 1`dU3. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH. J anuary 28, 1903. '1'he Board of Health on March Gth, 1902, held its first regal r araee.ting and organized %with Thomas F. V whey, Esct.9 as Chairman, and Vivian Daniel, M.D., as clerk. In .accorcl- a,Ice ;with custorn the Board submits to the citizens of the town its report for the year 1902, showing by detailed statemenh the amount of work clone in the virious cle:partMC11ts of lalaia -1bing ialspea tion, lzty j.ng out of :and taring for cemeteries, including also the reports of the school inspectors, together with an .aualti sis of health cc,aaclilio�7s for the: year; slioti ing,' the number and causes of deaths and tlae steps which h.at c• been taken to prevent the spreaatl of disease during the year. It mum be saiel here that the general lac:alth of the tuwn has liven rem arknbly+ good and the death rate, as will appear fl-mil the report of the .agent of the Board of Health, is lower th:m in an previous year during which death records have bceat kept in the town. Tliis, too, riotwithst:anding a visitation of the dre-aded smallpox, Which found the t(.)wn totally unprepared to propci-ly care for cases of this nataare because of the lick of a proper plaice of isolition. The first patient, however, was proaczptly isolated in his own home, .111(1 by the courtesy of your Board of Water Coin- m ssioners we were able: to provide xa proper place for caring for the members of his family who hid heed exposed to contagion. By, tote of the town sulficiciat approprk tionS were a-Mlde to build a new i8ol.atioll hospital, cvhiCh is sea vouch better for its contemplated purposes than any structure heretofore possessed by the town, that a separate statement of thC dUtcails of its coai- struction and use his been prepzared and reticle ;t part of this report. The Board aiiianimously-.re-elected I1Ir. Phillip P. {Connealy agent of the 'Board of Heald) and lnspmtor of plumbing, and Mr. 4 R13PORT OF IJOA aD OF HEALTII. Jacob C. Safford{assuperuattndent of cemeteries. Mr. Frederick E. Critchert, town clerk, was reappointed agent of tlac Board of f-Iealt.h for the purpose of issuing burial permits. The worl, of this tlgi artnient for the past ),car la;xs been of so important a a ature and of such broFadclied scope that it is deetned advisable to speak in del-61 of the vv.trious matters Other than routine business, which canxc bufuru the. Board. An account _ of the receipt and expenditures of this departinent will 17c fualaad in the auditur's report. SmallCpox. A c:OMplete statement beginning at the tinge the first case of sulallpor In the year 1902 was discovered ;and from that tivae clown to and !"eluding the discovery and treatment of the last case of the year, will be found in the reliort of the agent of this board. It is a fact almost beyond dispute that no one of the various cases which we had could in any way be traced to another except where one meanber of a fatiiilyr communicated ti,e disease to aaiother of the same faamik With whom he had wane in close personal contact. And it is a source of gr.atific ttion to saay= also, that none of our cases had their probable origin in Watertown. They originated, so far am we have been able to determine, in Cambridge, Boston propur and South Boston, and it is .a cause for more congratulation that of all thr variou-i cases which we have had but one resaltud futally, that being the case of as child less than three years old. ill the proper treatment of the: disease and to prevent its spread, complete and perfect isolation is so essential th at the Board felt justified in employing special police officers for the purpose of ni.aintaaining as rigid quarantine in and taboaat the prennises where smallpox developed. This has resulted in some a:aases perhaps as to hardship upon some c)f the people who were, b,v reason of tho (piaarantine obliged to remain in doors akncl were thereby caused to lure some tine frum l.abor,,and in other instances, notably in the; cases of members of a family were obliged to be separated daring the- qu arataatine period. It %vas felt, however, that the end justitiud the means .as the safety of many depended appnrently ulXon the teatapOTM—y discomfort of sa few. Those who had the misfortune to be afflicted with sniallpox were 6 ell rar:VeUT OF 1110AUP of HEALTH. 5 cared for and they and their fricuds sulijected to (junrantine Nvere made as comfortable :as circtimstinces would hermit. The very last case of slacallpox -with which we had to deal was cared for by Miss Martha l`. Ilitcison, a watertown nurse, in our own isolation llospitall, which haa.l laceaa conaplvt(.d .tmaal furnished but the clay Before the case was reported to this Baalyd, and it is perhaps to fact worthy of note that this case, although as severe as am- of our 11011-fsmtatl Cakes dUritag tile period of the disease when severity is expected, was discharged as cured frtan-t the lao;,pitxal in the shortest recorded time of any of the cases+vith which we have had to deal, it laei.tlg but two weicks and four da vs fr(mi the time the case ♦vis rcportcd until the: patient Nvaas dischaarp;ed frotza the 110spitatl tas Cured. Our �111allpox Visitation hats been an expensive r,aae to the town and from the very nature of thiaags could not be otherwise. Physician and nffl ,es who are asked to care for smallpox cases nIUst be paid an taaiaasaaallt' large fee for reaasotls whictl .are obvious. People who ;ai,e cluaa•auatillctl by reason of smaallpux must he provided with all the ordinary coa11 farts of life., strati the expense of maintaa'niarg a1 strict clu.aC.rILa11C: by the employment of special police officers is an additional item of expense. For :all the expenses incurred by the town in the, care of sozaae. of our patient-9 the town will he reima hurserl, +either by the State or by the cities or towns in which time alllicted people had legal settlements at the Hiroo, they contmeted tlae Llia]eaM. Stepan have. Areaady been taken i�i fix, the linhility of the city of Caimbildge for the Laalw_v ;m d Penderg-ast teases, and if the effort$ of your Board sate staccv-;,,final the: town Wall be aeimTalaunsed in sa suet; approaching it is to be llopcd, however, 01FIt if %VC s110121d Isms Hgsaima � mite-tl by sna.allpox our faaeilizit s for sucCasssfaally Caring for it Nvill have a tendency to reduce the cost. There is no clot:bt: whattt:rtr that our present facilities Will naatCriaally assist ill pa•e.N'c:atiug ca spread of tlae clue=€ase. At the time %%hen the Carst case w a5 reported to the Board of health it %v,s s deemed advisable, .as .a maataa.satl'c Of 13ul.ylic: s.tfCty*, to institute free PUblic V:tccimasttiOta ,aaul accordingly the Board of He:ahli grave each physician ill taNvaa, except the anembers of the Board, an opporum:city to Vaccinate at the expealse of the Board REPORT OIL BOARD OF IIEAI.` II. of HenItb any person who night wish to en-mye his services.- but slid not fccl able to pay for them. For a period of ;a week at started hour's in the day tha. (Alice of the Board of f leaalth ill the Tovrn Pall was kclat open for the bnm2lit_of those who desired to be vaccinated ais above. It is encouraginty to 110te the %-cry large number of people who took advantage of the this oppernuility and Nvere vaccinated. , To the agent of the Bogard of Henhh, N1r. Philip Y, Conneatly, 111ucli of the credit is dine for promptly caring for the patients sick with smallpox, and for unremitting vic,ila ace in preventing rta spread of the disease by prompt and thorough fumigatinn. -N-1r. J. C. Saaffoml, the .superintendent of Cemeteries, also merits the appruV.d Of UIC tONV115pC[?pl[e' fcar faaltl]fa:l <Issistatalce rendered Agent Connealy in his efforts to prevent an epidemic. It might be kvcll, as smallp0x inny agnin visit the t+.wn, to avail ourselves of the laalowled ye gathered From our experience with it and the knowledge which sciend tic ruse;irch bars produced ; To this end rigid ohscrv;uioal of a few c;alydlual rules will be of inw•1ilimble assistance. Ist. Perfect sanitary condition in dwelling houses and gather I)Uilditrgs lasctl 1kj- 111Sa$11111 b0h)"s. }d. A dale rcgaarcl for the habit of personal cleanliness. 3d. Vaccination. Proper obsurvaance of these roles will deg much to prevent the spread of smallpox and will reduce to as minimuli the possibility of uuaafll froin it. School Inspection. On April 11 th of last year the members of the 'School Com- mitLee and the Board of Health met to tha School C«r1lmittee rooms for the ptlrPOIC Of atpl]Oilltill- MCdiCa11 inspectors of schools. Drs. -Al. J. Kelly, D. A. I1faaloney and Ge-orgc: A. Tower tier(! appointed inspcetors for the ensuing- tie.1r, The Work of the inspectors Carried tint oat file lilies label Clown ley the luau€1 of Health has been very saltisf.ac:twily performed. As medical inspection of school is ;after all 1 matter which leas nothing to do with the conduct of the schools as such, but is pUI-i;ly t matter of public health, Yoaar 110aard feels that it is proper ain wont OFF BOARD OF IltirtF.'rr't. ! for therm to recommend that the matter of school inspection be left entirely to the Board of IIeakh. and not as -it present, tinder the joint coratrol of the School Committee and the Health Departannetnt. The cffect of this change will he to make the school inspectors responsible to but one huaad and ,Lill put the records of school inspection and the duties and re; potrsibilities of the school inspectors where they properly belong. Reference has been made to the very low death rate of tine town during the past record y(rar. We feel that this may be clue, in no small measure, to the systenr of school inspection which of ntecessily is an effect;tral methad for the prompt detcctiotn of disease in its canrly stages, when it can he most effectively treated. Bacteriological Department. The Nvork of this department had lareciously been per- furtraed by Dr. 6uinner Coolidge under they direction and control of the Board of Health. Dr. Coolidge was, at the same time, one. (if the medical inspectors of schools. Without in arty way rellec:ting upon the integrity of Dr. Coolidge, your Board (ke:rted it ina dvis tble, purely' as a matter of business econotoy, to permit an inspector of schools to be, at the: satne time:, the hucteriologist, as the two offices, froinn the nature of the duties to be performed, were in close inisiness relations. It was therefore decided to separate the office of the bacteriologist acid medical inspector, and the Board vested that no person slunild, at the anmea tithe, hold Bath officers. Dr. Coolidge- was reap- pointed as batcterioIogist and {lccl'sI)Cd to accept the .apl>cainatnient. His declinations lL2ft the town without any mcans of conducting bacteriological examination except threw-b the medium of the Matte Board of Health, which bec:tttser Of the time required to make a report, had hitherto proved misatisfactor}'. Afte x ce;tnsicltraang Lhc airatter carefully your bornrd to atle .irrangements through the efforts of Dr. Daniel with the 'l ilth:inn Hospital, and the conduct of this department since these: atrrangemunts were: utatcic hzt5 been VC173' satisfactur%%' ;anti tlae reports LIP011 various cultures subt-nitted for exA lirt:Ltionr iaave been promptly made. The expennse of this method lies been very little in excess of the expense of this REPORT OF 13CARD OF HIZALT11. department during the Lime it was in charge of Dr. Coolidge. Ashes and Garbage. _ At a meeting hell shordy Lifter th+e first weeting of the year, it was Voted that bids for collection of swill, ashes and garbage be a dvertisud for and a .z..mbur of bidders sui.mit.teal proposals to this Board. The bids were publicly opencd in the presence of suCh laid€iers aas cWrcd W lse Present Mid that of Mr. Thomas F. Dwyer was accepted, he heing the lowest bidder .acceptable to the board. His duties have been performed, during the ycar, with but little Complaint .a[id we ]Haas' say that ran the whole his services have been very saatisfactorv. Considerable diflict.tlt�` has been experienced in securing proper tyrounds when: the eulleetioans of rashes mid gatrb age anight be damped. It will be rtecessary, in the opinion of this Board, for the town to consider, perhaps not for .a year or two, but certainly within a short time the question, of another disposition of the ashes and garbage. iNI.any of the cities and towns in this section of the country have provided crematories where such garbage -is is collected in,ay. be burned, The question of the disposition of ashes is not so pressing, as there will probably be for some years to come sufficient waste and low laud to be had where t.ho ashes collected may be used for the purposes of filling. The torten must eventually, however, it seems to us, provide 901110 ss,lution of the gaarhaage prob1cm, and it aaiight be well to give attention to it iiow. Bath Houses. The' old bath house on Watertown street has been used this year as usizail .and Mr. Bugh Gallagher and Mrs. Haannsith L'lohr h.avegiven entire satisfaction as aat(end atits. LiCenw. A nLimher of ttndertakers' licenses haave been grantecl during tlae past vunr to people rippamitly qualified, and varimis other licenses linve been granted by the Board ,after proper consideration -of all the circaan)stastceS goveniin1g, the application for them. l This tines not inelmle the licenses for doim,9T pliambitig work or mail-iiig plartrnhing nitcnitions, as these are gmuted only after uNaminaition azid *approval by the inspector of Plumbing, Mr. P. P. Conneaally, in wh se charge this matter fiats been left by the i Bo.ai-tl of Ilealtlt, Hearings. During the year the: Board of health has held two public hearings. One ul)oai the Petitiort of NV--tll.ace 'iV- Savage and other resI)ecting the saaiitaary c())ridition in some of the houses on N-Vheeler Court, sad called. The petitioners and respoi davits appeared before the Board and both sides were fully aaiicl f.'iiriI heard. It seemed as though .all c0111plaaints coaticl 17C of if the premises referred to coidd be connected with the con-imom sewer, which hitherto had seemed impossible by reason of 1.he lay of the land. 'I he agent of the- Board, however, nftcr Cousulta- tion ewrith the Superintendent of Sewers, Air. W. F. Learned, was able to devise a method liv wliich, at the exlMnSC Of aliaut $100, these liouses could 1w connected with the common sewer systeaia. As'the heatrino was held in the: Litt fall it Nvaati deemed .advisciblc to wait mitil I-Pt-iar, tiiaie before urderiug the re-sp,1111- ents to connect these premi,es with Ow ,ewear-. Whcn this is doge i[ Will dislaose: Of ;i s )11VCC Of prolific curi7l)I-li lt. Atiother hearing upon the lietition of Sorath W, Howard acid othtyrs asking thAt this Board w�sign certain phices in town for the c:xerc:ise of the latisiness of soap rn:inufacti ring. ns carried on by the N-V airun S(xi p llIaimfaacturiug Company, was held in tlae Selectmen's room. Both sides, were represented by coum;el. Witnesses .anal Argument-; were laeaai`t1 .'$fief the C1iaL'StiOn discussed very full'. `111c Primary y nb ect of the hcairim w as tea prev(Vit Ole resi)(11(.leiats from iising the prr mkci ti nt the corner of Gallen and Wite:r stroets, which they lead recelitly purchaased, sts at place for the raiamufaebire of soap. Upon considenition of all the evidence it %vies (lceided that the respondents could use the pr-e niscs for the: purl)cist: of staring the maim&icturtd article, and c'ii7 clrclea- Ciisl7r:iciai- this {lecis1011 W:is prtsgvd, As none of the parties linve exercised their right of appeal from the decision of this court to the Stiperior Court it may be said that the above decision wass:atisfaclory to all ctancerned. 10 REPORT 41� llt]A RD OV HEALTH„ Investigation of Tenement Housm The Board of Ifeilth Capon complaint of Soave of the residents Of the east cawal of the toww'ta, hispected a tenement house occupied as a boarding house by a number of Armenians. The investiga- tion made revealed conditions whicll wa rraanUd this Baird in ordering the house vacated snail certain specified repairs were made. Otir order being complied with, Nve permitted the iwuse to be apin occupied. At the same ti►at+e aanotber house in the ssanle fleighborll00c4 also occupied by Armenians, was inspected and found to he in .such crood sanitary Condition that tlle Board did not mail;t any or&r In the premises. Sewer Extension. Shortly after the attaltud Loww-r n-ieeting the Board of Realth Ine.t with tht- Board of ,Selectmen as as committee appointed by the LoWr1 fcar tht. purpose of consiclering t:lic lest atxctllo(l of extetldlnri the com moti scorer System into the Waverlcy district, sr called, for whiC11 a appropriation ppropriaation of $10,0oo had been granted at the annual town inecting. Saabsc quea,tl y the chatir- inen of both boards, Messrs, J. H. L. Coon of the Selectiareta, and Thomas F. Vathey, Bsq., of the Board of IIealtl3, and Superintendent of Sewers, I'dr. W. F. Learned, conferred with the selec u-nen of Belmont to discuss the feasibility of disposing of the sewaagc of this district through the Belmont systan) it having been decided than it wt•als luexpcdient and tlttww•ise to aattclnpt to oc''Meta than disti-ic-t (Waverlev cliAnCL) lVi,t this district of the Xretropolitaua Se\%cr; and as the Metropolitan Sewer Con1rraission had no authority 1111der the legislative act creating the Board to grant perinission to Watertown to empty its sewerage into the North 'Ietropolitaala district, in wwilich district liehiria at is situated, it 1-vas deemed advisable to ask for - legislative authority to rho so. We believe than the necessary strips have been taken to obtain this authority from the legislature. If at this session of the General Court such ar trill fails to pass ass will give this pernxissiou, or some rather methml by which we can care for the needs of this district is not devised, it will be necessary for the token to appro- priate a nitich larger saga of money than titan atlreaacdv appropriaated REPotur oy HOARD OF a-a:=.ltt.TH. 11 to caarq throttgh this projccted server extension. The district has for some rears needc%l at sewer and the; residents thercof liaave repeatedly allied faar some relief. As a measure of public hcaalth :and safety your Board iir e s the necessity of speedy action %vhich will result in the propicr disposition of tlic sewage of this section. Isolation Hospita At the annual mc:ctin( in March, following the: suggrestion made in the laast annual ra:port of the 13oaarel of Realth, the taws voted to appropriate the sure nt $1,50 in .addition to a like stataa already aappropriated for the purpose of building .an isolation hospital, At the request of the Board of Health xL%fr. Curtis IV. Bixby, architect, Watertown, pi-cptred a'an(l submitted plansand specifications for such a linspitaal to this 13oard. Upon the plains submitted, which met: the approval of this Board, bi(h were asked for from Watertown builders. it was foetid ihaat in orcicr to complete the builtling:ts called for lad the plans and specilicaat1011S of Mr. Bix1jv, as larger sum of noose}• would he needed or the plans would have to he altered so that the building might be completed within the apprc)priatian. Mr. Bixby altered his plains, .arid wlihoat materially lessoning the conveniences or comforts of the propc)scd building, produced plans Mlich tilt: Boar€lof Heaalth :ir-L'c'ptccl and in accordance %vith which the hospital -was built. A plan of the building is printed hereNvith, sho-wing in detail the method of its construction. Twelve or more patients may be accommodated at the same time, and there are two X"Yaards for the sexes, each separate a 111 distinct from the other. 'There are acccanaanOd.atioaas also for the doctrar, nurse and housekeeper. One of the features of the hospital is the dead wall which separates the contagious from the living wards of the hospital. A fence has been built, which serves to screen from the view of passersby any person who is being taken into the hospital as as patient, and also affords sa secluded though somewhat restricted c:xercis+c yard for convales. cent patients, '1'hcre was sore furniture aala;aady in possession of tIae l3o;- cl which was utilized in part in furnishing the new hospital, .and the halaanee of the furniture ncedi2d has been cuntraeted for with local m auuf tcturea•s. We have already, as 4 �{��---- rot !1L rw ��� �. 771 Ptva9rr_c-m 1t-_ View ISpL.`S7'Idlti rid3€TTITr1L. DaCrilTt� t1vC7odr.3 p�c aslNG 4i sl Htr[.ctaN.0 1 aft MURs& P4 Fim Y'[^LL r4�mi '� BEPS Cr1t9 L r 'Y 10MAN-SWARD I I I I T Rt1I9 ro M$ I V C n.a.ra L7}4 iCtSpYI. pLARL Y`I-.,1,:; O V fill, 11 U S P I'3 A L. REPORT OF BOARD OF 11 ;�ALTN. has been indicated in another p.trt of this report, had uric patient in the hospital, and it is gratifying to report that all of the appli- ances for supplyintr llent, Water, Cie., were found to Lie in perfect Worhung, order. Tlie foliowin s tat etneiit shotivs the naives of the s-uccessfal bidders in the different deprirtnients of construction, and the aniount of the bids, the whole showing the total cost of CODstrocr- ing and furnishing the hospital. William 11. Nilson, contract for builtling� $2,325 00 David I+. Keefe, contract for plurubing, 430 00 Walker & Pratt Mig. Co., contract for heating ;ippli.it11-es, 391 00 . G. Gass, contract for bUilllhll; fence, 137 00 Aniount p.tid for ftirnishin;,, and ni cellaneous iite.ias of expense, 345 44! $31628 40 The Board of Health feels that the town has perhaps the best modern isolation hospital in this vicinity and at a %-cr_;- moderate cost. CEMETERIES. Arlington Street Cemetery. DurilIg the past year thu .Arlington Street C:einetery hag been well erred for. The grounds are now in excellent comlition and may be kept so by a :small expenditure of time and money. Common Street Cemetery. The Coilditioll of this cenietury by the reason of interest taken by inany of the townspeople becaxtse of its historical as s o cht t i ons, and .for other reasons of sentinlent, perhaps, should be carefully provided for and sufficient .appropriation shot,ld be made for its proper needs. It is situated upon mir only good avenue and is opera to the inspection of visitors and passersby who niay find shine reason to criticize conditions at present existin1. This cemetery should therefore be well cared for and, as pointed otit in the report of the sirperint ndent of cemeteries, both the iron and wooden fences should be rel.-mired rind painted. 14 REPORT OF lrflitRD Or, 111:F1LT11. It would .also n8d to the beauty of the grounds if staf}icient appropriation woos made to permit as top dressing of loam jit an ev*en depth to be placed upon the lots, which, when so-%�m 1vith graass, woulti in ea short Boole present ,a beautiful Iavvn cff(;Ct such as is beir3g cic�-t:larl3(7�1 ill 111C 11VNV Risig+i%Vrr � C—Metcr�'. '1'hr grounds :ar-e now in fArIv present;:T)le condition boat can be made much more aattraactive if alas; above suggestions can he carried out. Ridgelawn Cemetery. Work in the development of this cometcry continued Speedily from the early spritrn until late in the fall, aml the re,,ult this been very ,Yartif�•ing. A little. less than half of the entire. tract has been develol,ed and during the past 3-car Lhure have been t%venty-four- interrvenLs. Ag vvifl be seen from the report of the superintendent, the cemetery has, begun to be self-suppartitrg, the sum of .$470 tieing received the past year from the sale of lots and graves and frsarn other Sources. The ground is being Prepared for as rnor1a till ent to be k erected upon the lot of 'Mr. Clark Reed, which will probably he completed by the time this report is printed. Much has been done in the vvay of beautifyingtl� the grraarrads 11V nla{1ltitvg, trees 1111d -9hra11rs. A hedge of California Privet has been l)laantcd Oil tWO shies of the cemetery, and rock inaaple tree.% have been planted aalony the sirles (if the avenues. The turf in some of the ornamental plots has been cut and shrubs planted. This, with the erection of the gates at the Warren street entrance, and the improvement of Warren street fron7 Lexington street to the clatlleterg- gate, has done much to improve the approach to the cemetcry, ;and gives =a much better- 1111pres- sicn than formerly to one who sees it for the first time. It is hoped that hy. the end of the working season of the year 1903 the cemetery yr ill be practically completely developed. `rms tivill Mt 1I1C1a1CIC thC lauilrlirig Of sa:Pc1-h1tt:9adC11t'S csllice nor the C13.Ll)sa1 A the game, rylr.ich the original report for the laying out of the cemetery contemplated. Nor does this include preparing the ground for the pond in the northerly section. of the cemetery, which the on aiaal plans provide for. T-F the cemetery is to he completely developed :as itbove satggested a touch larger surn will be necessary than that which has animally beeli aapfropriattCd for the purpose. If, however, the town. RrTONT OF Iaa_ARD rrr ItEALT1-I. 1� decides that a gridual improvement of the heanetery with the saaaae npproj)rhLti0ZI as ill Wier years, is the better method, then the usual appropriation will be asked for. All of the lots in this cemetery ,are sold with the perpetual care clatise so that the ceanetery Nvill always lie a arc d for ;aud kept in the condition which Modern landscape gardening declares to be the as}ost beautiful. During the year sevcral large sums of money have been p:aicl into the hands of the tarn treasurer, .as will .appear by his report for tlac perpetual cxaxe of cemetcry lots an(I graves, upon wvlaich suns the Board of Health is permitted to LlraW fGUr per cent. IVr acanuiaa for the purpose of givitap,; Lo the 10tR and graves, the care for which these sums have been paid into the treasury. Appropriations. In the jud.,-I i unt of your binird the following suns will he necessary for the proper conduct of the work of this board for the Year 11ht_]3. For care and development of cemc- teries. ,i,�:r{�l} For g�neraal use of Health Depart- iaacot, or if Ridnela w n is to he completely developed. 4,000 For ccaaaplute duvclopment of RItlge- I [Wil I a 171L'lt'I`1"f $10.0oo Qtb For care of other cemeteries. 750 00 For gencral use of Health Depart- anent, 4,000 00 Conclusion. The peculiar naature of the duties of a Health Departntelat ;are soi-nutimes productive of discord and dissaatisf.actitatw, antl it is therefore very pleasing to us to lac cable to record a year in which our business Nvith tlae tea%vtispeople hies been cnnduct;ed, "vitla a few tauimportant CXCI'pti0TIS, in aaa apparently harmonious and helpful spirit. TIIomAs 1". VAI-IRI, VIVIAN DAINTEL, J._ADEL.tRD BOUT HEII, Board cif Heallh. REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT T OF CEMETERIES. Gentlemen of tlic Bc)ard cif Health : I herewith premit the amitial report of the Ceriletel'y DiVi- sion of the department, for the •c:ir unding January :31, 1903. Balance from last year, $32 2 79 Appropriation, 31000 00 Common Street Cemetery. Care of lots and jobbi«g, 30+1 ()3 Sale of lots and graves, 250 00 Interments, 147 00 Foundations and posts, 58 50 removals, 20 00 $730 43 Ridge-lawn Cemetery. Sale of lots and $355 00 Irrtern3e�1ts, 00 00 FOIBI&ItiGIIS find poi t:s, 35 00 Removals, 10 00 Sale of grass, 10 00 ; if) 00 Arlington Street Cemetery.. Interroems, $15 00 15 00 To balance, (kneral Department, 171 47 $4,M 69 REPORT 01: BOARD OF 11EALTH. 17 1 1*xVendilur es, Labor and carting;, $2,688 37 Salary, 900 00 Trees awl ShrUbS, 322 74 Supplies, 288 62 Crates nt Ridgelawn, 215 00 Engineer, 150 OD Tron pipe and fittings, 121 26 Teaming and expressing, 67 10 Soperintendent's expense account, 8 64 $4,759 69 Ridgelawn CeMefery, Work was resumed this year at tllc main entrance on Warren street, the surroundings graded, ornamental beds cut out, and shrubs planted. The pond section has been graded and sodded, the polar material removed from the paths, and r'epl iced with broken stone and screened -ravel, and the surplus clad relndvcd front the pond to an average depth of three and one-half feet. That part of section D which abuts the west wall has been graded and seeded ready for lots mid single gTavet, as fair as the junction of Maple and Spruce avenues. Shrubs were planted in the ellipse in this section. Linden avenue has 'been finished to the proposed side entrance on Copeland strcct. "file south side of Magnolias avenue lies been sloped off from lr.inden to Elm avenue. 4 hedge of California Privet was planted ou the north and east sieges of the grounds. The ample trees planted in the spring, which failed, were replaced in the fall by the contr-actor at his expense. In SCUion B all boulders in sight were removed and the surplus material ;at hand filled in. Three hundred feet of stone wall larva* been removed to the southwest corner of the grounds. A water supply vas uhtained frorn a connection on. High- land avenue by runI1111(2, pipes on the surface of the l;rounds. "There have been twenty-five interments in this cemetery this year. Six lots have heen sold ass per J)htll, Mld twenty small single graves, three removals were niaicle from Common 18 REPORT OF BOAR ) 01" IIE',AL'I'll. street eenictery, and one monuimeczt crectcd. All lots sold are tinder perpetual care. Common Street Cemetery. The customary care has becti liven to did ItAs hi this cemetery, the avenues and paths cieatxed, etc. There are it few lets left for sale, mostly in the back part nccltr Common street. The iron fence on the NNIt. Atlburn street side tweeds to be painted and the wooden one on the north side should be repaircd, and 5IIgICSti0DS Made in l�r�viMls repot°ts might be c�tt`t etl out. There were thirty-three internients this year. Seven lets arc now under perpetual dirt. ArhnZton Street Cemetery. This ccmetery lia,; had the general care as in lit•vious st:it�ftl2�. Crossing the gromids, by pedestrians lias been entirely stopp,nd and Lhe Lmaten path obliterated. There Nvere three itlterments in these grounds thi year. The total purpetuail care fund now amounts to Respec:tfull submitted, JACt313 C. SAFFORD, Safiei-i' en(lent of Cemetey-ies.. REPORT OF THE GENERAL AGENT AND INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Gentlemen of the Board of Hmilth : _ I have the honor to submit herewith the following report of the principal transacted through this office during the year ending Ja mi ary 31, 1903. The tables which follow show in detail the: extent and nature of the suvcrcal in atters desalt Nvith—Df which any records have been made or kept—there'laeing many and varied claaties requiring, the personal attention a:acd investigation of your age.aat and inspvctor, which camiot be classified in at report of this kind. The table relating to plumbing work shows .a lesser number of perinits lastied than in former years, ",hick is chic: to the reduced number of aa.pplications made for connections Nvith the public gc:wer of the: older 130taSes ill the town. The work done in many of the new hotitie,; ereetcd during the year his been (if :a more extensive character tha u ii%tud, and shows that our Local plumbers have steadily maintained their reputation as skillful and c1licient mechanics, by their,-successful inst.allatian of the many cliborate fixtures Und n-kodern sanitary capplitinces Called for. This improved character of the work donee is very gratifying to note, because of the advance shown ley our towng- people in their requirements of thorough mmitcary plumbing-, as indicated during the past few Years, bath in the new houses erected, and older canes remodelled. Thegcneral he:altb conditions of the town d wring the pastyear hav be-on rosnark ably good, a nc)t45'Ztl]$tlialalitag tlIC �-isit:ation Of the dreaded smallpox dlscasE: in our midst, of which there were eleven Ca.se:s, %vith one death. The: whole I1umber of Cases of infectious disease mported were elghty-three (83), as against acne: hundred and fifty-nine (159) the �car prcr`taats, atnd :as ag�ais�st one htaaa- dre-8 s:aaid thirty-two., being they average number for each of the least sc.}ven years, in which time nails{ have such cases been reported and tabulated for publication. Thv death certificates show that one hundred and twenty-six (126) deaths occurred in the town daring the year, making the death rite 11.87 to the living 11000 of the population, Being the lowest can record. Twelve deaths of Watertown residents in other cities and towns ivere repcwtud tithing the yr�ir, which, if _ added to the mit-tibei- occurring in the town, Nyould makc ai total of one hundred mid thirty-eight (188), or 12.46 to the 1,000, heing a lower rite than shown by 4uiy PrCVicius record made till evert from home tleatlis only. The first of the cases of smallpox wiv; reportcd on F€:liruary 28th by Di-. J. A. Boucher in the person of Al i-. j ohn 11-1. Koch, :rgcd 49 %ears, resicling at No. 11 1lfyi tle street. with a family of nine children, ra tiging in a gus from five to 1%vunt%--tbrt°e yews. Dr. F. L. Morsel inedic;il inspector of the State Board of TleiItli, vas immediately notified and coming here at once, examMed the patient and conlirnted the diagnosis of Dr. Boucher. Your Board was at once convened, and having no hospital to the toxvii, communicated with several of the neighboring cities, with the view of removing the paticw to Any hospital controlled by them. This was found to be UnSUCCOSSfUl, and us a co nsmliivmcC!the Case bad to be cared for it[ the patient's home, and Dr. Dwil;ht F. Willis of Walthail-i was secured as physician, and lncatetl in rite house. He took charge: of the cease in the evening of the day it was reported, and recoinmetz hl d the rertiov;tl of .see+ev of the yount er t.hileircil to miter tlu lrters. The Watter Col MiSStoners w en: consulted in re:ferenec to securing the ltou'e akt the pumping station of the old Neater company's works at Beinis, and it was agreed upon that the assistant superintL In ent of the Water Department who occupied tilt: lions€: be re(piested to vacate the same. A house on Main street was sectrrc€l for him, Mid steps were at once taken for his'remo►al, and the removal of the child- re13, 'which was accomplished March 1st; aind the necessary ftirniture, bedding and provisions SLillplled. Also a visiting physician secured to w-itch any eievelopments that night occur. Dr. John H. Mullen of Waltham was eii-aeged for this purpose, and on March 15th lie reportrud one of the children, Joseph, age seven years, affected by the disease. Your Boiird i111inediaately notified iiie to have the child transfei,red lack to the house € n Nlvrtle street, Which I (lice, placing hint in charge of Dr. AV-]Ilis. The two cases progressed fairly well till released :is recovered on April 23d, being seven weeks and live days duration of quarantine. as V1'f-a1IT or 110A ati OF 11RALT11. 21 On April 12 vour ehairaax m, Xlr. Thomas F. Fahey, in con- -�q411[.ation }oath-Mr. T. 11. L. Coon, chali-mill of the Board of Select- ' mean aagreed npon the transfer of the six children from the putaiping station house to the town farm house as soon .as proper arrange- ments c:otald l.e made for their recelition. The, children were there carefully prepared .and rcivoycd to the latter House April 15, where they %vvre comfortahly provided for, and remained till their home on Myrtle street was made reml3• to receive them. Aril 17 Dr. Vivian Daniel 3-eportecl at 4 p.m. three prubadale c.1ses of smallpox, in the perso s of _Mrs.. Ellen Lenny, aged 35 years, and her two children, Timothy and Ja;Iionnaa,, aged respect- ively four and two years, wife and children of Mr. Patrick T. Leahy, who, with three other children.and two anen in his emplov'l resided at No. 61 Coolidge aventie. Dr. F. L. )Morse of the State Board of Health 4vas immediatly notified and came out early the following morning. He confirmed the diagnosis of Dr. Daniel antl your Board decided lipon having Dr. Willis leave the Myrtle street house temporarily, and attend to the new cases. He wits transferred to the Coolidge .avenue bou5e April 18th and found that lie would require the assistance of as tratine(l nurse, said ,also as housekeeper. These having lit&era procured, Mr. Leahy and three children were isolated in a distant part of the loose, while the two workmen were quartered in the stable near the House. The-.,e two Snell were tlu.tramined till ►Iay fth, m-lien they were released and sent away. Dr. Willis mis conveyed every second tlj)F between the C ooi- idge avenue aatd Myrtle streCt houses until April 23, when lie pre- pared Mr. Koch and his son for rulease fron-i cluarantive. On the sanie day one rather of the Leahy children wars taken down with the disease, and placed with the mother and rather two children in that part of the house used gas a hospil.al. On April 26, Ellie of the children first reported as ill, Jolanim a, aged two years, (lied from the c;&cts of the d iseaase. Hurried preparations were made for burial, and Rev. Jahn S. Cullen lcincily tenclered free of expenses as burial place in St. Patrick Cerrtett°rv. Your Superintendent of Cemeteries, iMr. J. C. Safford, prcppared the grave wind your Agent became undertaker for the occasion, removing the body to the Cemetery, where It was decently and silently hiterreci.. '22 REYOKT OIL t1{1ARD OF UBALT11. April 30, the two other children of Mr. Leahy, John, aged fourteen naontlas and IEllezi, age(] two years, 'were taken clown wills the diseaasc, and removed to the ltospitatl hart of tine lticatase,, where they were catred for with their mother amid the rather chil- dren until they were al released as reroverecl 011 .usage 12. hying seven weeks and sip: clays duration of quaa-atntiaie. Oil May 5, Tyr. J. A. Braucher reported 't caast~ Of 't3mnlllmx its the ])errors of Ecirti:rd BLLrr, aged forty-five vc.urs, residiat,7 gat :31 Morse street. Dr. F. L. Nf(rse of the State Board of Health was notiEicd, and came out at once; examined the case and c;0aafirmea l the diagnosis of Dr. Boucher. Your Boaarcl havillff leatrnec] that as case of sanaallpox w:ts being eaarccl for at the Wal— tham Hospital, communicated witla tlito LVaaltlkmi Board of Health, aancl aarraangerl to have lir. Burr conveyed there the same (lay, where lie was cared for till releaasud as il-ecovered jime. 21 hein,g four weeks in hospital. On July 1, Dr. Vivian Daniel reported Miss Lillian Burns,- aged twenty-four years, residing at 9 Dexter averanc, as being ill with smaalll)ox. +Dr. F. L. Morse was immediately sent for, who u1jon exaamination confirmed the diaagnasis of Dr. D anic:l.. It was found that Aliss Burgas was herself ca tra UCCI nut 5e, a?nd that with her mother, w-ho claimed to he imtntaa7e, would look .after their own caasc: with safety, to which your Board assented. The housc was quarantined and rcmaine(l so till recovery was pronounced on Augugt fa, being live weeks dor tars n of qu araala- Liane. On December 10, Dr. J. A. Boucher reported that Mr. Martin Pcndergaast, aa�,-,ed forly-tlarce ),c,atrs, resiclimr at 10 mclendy. aavenne, Nv-is ill with smallpox. 1.)r. F. L. i-forse was at once soucyht for but his :ahscnce in as distatat= city of the .state l:nrevented our locating him till evening. He range out on the following morning, examiaiad the patietit attar] conlirmed the r]iaagnosis of Dr. Boucher. Fortunately our new isolaaticoaa hospital had !cell competed as S1101-t tulle previtaus, and it was pafrtly furnished with material we hwl on hand. Steps were at unc;e taken to pant it in readiness for use. Coal and Wood .)refe lia..L L11 " proVidecl. Plumbers and steam fitters were pressad into the service, and in as short time the water supply aancl fixtures were Mat in order, and the stcaani heating apparatus started up successfully. Evc;ry- thin, ,va rketl .arlaniralaly and the building aaaaidc c:oataf`artaibly 'A'arrii in :aa couple of hours and rea d.v for occupancy. Your Board had in the mo antime secured Mi.-�w _Martha T. Hudson, a trained raetarsc, belon-in in Wtaterto % n, to take charge of the case, assisted by a`t visiting or consulting physician. Dr. W. H. Boodro, of Suuth Bua5tont :arid as hOLlsekeeper, T Irs. Lida Ptaul. of Wa:altharn. Miss Hudson tool possession in the stfternoon, December 11. .arid ordering such supplies as she deemed neces- sarv, UICY Wc:rc ianaiac:cli.sta;ly fUniished. Your agent, then findinK evervthita-, it) rc:ac.iress, had Mr. Pe: dkn-gast conveyed fnon-1 leis homo, reachiiig the hospital at 7X0 p.m. Tht; Case W:as Sue- CcSsfully Auld catliaairahl}- handled. and N•Ir. punderycast was dish chaarged ;as recovered on December 29, having been ill the lans- pitial two wocks .nid four claw. 'I`iic ciuven cases thaassunirn.trized Nvert; Volttitiecl to five families located in differctat parts of the it W11 ; each family iv a& s,epar.atc and distinct from the others, and aio connection. can he traced between them. It is fair to surmise from what has been learned from their history, that thc: two first cases unginated in Boston, the next six in Cambritige, the ninth in Boston, than tenth in Cambridge and the last one_in South Boston. They were all cared for as %vcll as the circumstances by which we were con- fronted would :admit of, in not being provider] with a hespitcal or liouse of detention, such as Nve .ire now possc�;gcd nf. on(l ,tvaihi- . ble at short notice, Thorough fttaaitg;.ttion :and disinfection vas carefully apple l in every- case and tlu arantirie rigidly enforcers. I .am under c►131i;.ttlons to XIr, J. C. Safford, ;our Superintentletat of Ceme- tc.ries, for the aid lit: reticlered nic in the futnigntion of many of the phices affected, ;and that schonlhatises w1wre several of the chil(Iren of same of the families attendcd. l :am also under many obligations to you, gentleanea3, for the inarmer in which you assisted and encouraged mc; in my labors of the year, and thinking you for your generous support, I am 'cry resPectfrtily yours, f'1411.11? P. (,;ONNEALY, Noinber of Plumbing Permits, issued, Fi ,tures connected, ang Inspections made during the year ending jantiary 3t, 1903. Permits for new work conritcting with serer 4.} 10 55 Permits for new work connecting with ce!C CI7ools 3 — 3 Permit} for altel•atioiis eonttectin r VYltll '.a'ewel- .59 ]Permits for alterations rannerting with cess- pools oL€11 number of pertnil.y . . . . . . . 419 i5 1213 FIXTURES CONNECTED. Water-closets an sewer work; . . . . . . . sa 4,1 149 Water-closets on ee-.v pool ►vork . . . . . . 5 l] Sinks on tiewer work . Q .i1 120 Sinks on cesspool work4 . . . 4 3 1 Nash-tray sets on scwer work . . . . . . . 54 1w 72 Wash-trav sets on cesspool work . . . . . . 1 2 S '4 a*h-bo wis can sewer work . . . . . . . . 71 95 106 %VaNh-bowls on cesspool Nvork . . . . . . . .1 0 1 Bath-tuhs on s.ewL-r work . . . . . l;� 412 19 h 1 aLb-tuts,: on cc--,pool work . . . . . . . 4 0 4 Other fixture,; oTi ge}slur Nvork . , 9 #3 12 Other fixtures on cesspool marl~ . . . . . . 0 0 0 Total number of lixturc,� 371 205 576 Inspections tnstl3e indUding 17 unfinished llermith of 1901. General inspections during progress. of work 18Z 195 380 Water and other tcrt.� applicd . . . . . . . Gf> 82 148 Final exall)inatiOtis . . . . . . . . . . . 64 79 127 Total number of inspections . . . . . . 305 1.350 655 Number of permits unfinished . . . . . . . ltl :3 18 Miscellaneous Business Attended to by the Agent of the Board of Health during the year ending January 31, 1903. Premises placarded on account of intecLious diseases . 48 Premises examined during illness frow infectious disense&. :36 Premises fumigated an account of infectious d"esewies'. . . . . . . 63 Locating plumbing work and sewer connections. , , . ;i;i r,xamimitions on complaints of unclean. tenements and yards- 34 Li dL �9 " OvL'i`i1owing cesspocis . . . . . . 10 •• of miscellaneons nuisances . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 �« " piggeries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I& Removal of dead animals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . If Total . . . . . . . . . . . . 304 Infectious Diseases Reported during the gear ending Deccmber 31, 1902. PIS January 4 . 2 14 April . . . . . . . . . . 1 '.? I '} 12 N1`rtr . . . . . . . . . . I . 4 I 1 I 1 8 jtrne jsrIr August . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 September . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . 2 October . . . . . . . . . . . . `} . 2 November . . . . 2 1 1 . 4 December- . . . . . . . Totals . . . . . . 11 1 29 I G 8 is 83 REPORT OF 110AIM OF HEALTH. 27 Ca-uses of Death during the vem ending Dec. M, 1902. L: I.Nrrcriiays DIFEASFS. :3 7 Scnrkt Lver 2 1 Tota]6 . . . . . . . . 2 1 1 4 GY-NHR,VL DINVASES, Accidentni . . . . . . . . 2 ArWrio capillaryfibrosia . . 1 I Apople,,y . . . . . . . . . 1 L 2 Bloud poisoll , - . . - I I Brain dice as us . . . 2 1 1, 4 Bright*s tfiseat-c 3 2 BmichiLis 1 3 1 Cancer 2 1 Cholera infantum . 2 12 1 Cystitis . . . . . . 1 1 2 Entiritis. . . . . . . . Epilepsi. . . . . . Ileart diniises . . . . . . 14 1 lereditary S yphilis, . . . I Inf;m0e 1 1 2 2 1 7 1 1 2 Marasmus 4 Menin'gitis . . . . . . . . Natural causes . . . . . . 1 2 Ne 1)h ri fis . . . . . . . . . Old age . . . . . . . . . 1 2 1 1 1 1 lo paralysim . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 4 Perftonitis- pneltm tfla . . . . . . . 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 11 Ruptured Uterus. . . . . . .$hock tit birth . . . . . . . Stricture Ocsap1haps I Suicide Tuberculosis. . . . . . . . I Turner . . . . . . . . . Ulcer of Aomach- Unkninm cause . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Totals . 9 11 3 13 8 0 12 14f 17 8 12 12 12 f; Outside of town . . . . . . 2 2 1 .2 ,1 1 12 Still born . . . . . . . . . 2 1 2 3 1 1 2 2 17 On records . . . . . . . . ].3 10 3 13 12 13 15 17 21 R 1c, 14 155 28 REPORT OF 1#(}ARD qF r11:ATA-13. Mortality Records of Watcdown, 1885-1902. Years 'I'mal. SI111 Einrfl. Population. Rate per 31NI(ti- ]li ceawez, Dkeasu*. 1885 11.4 21 13", 4 *6,238 21.64 1986 €32 15 9l 3 G,403 15.14 1$Si 88 11 99 4 6,572 15,00 1$88 87 12 99 4 6,739 14.C:1 18819 1,01 14 113 7 6,906 111.G5 ISDO 108 11r 124 2 *71073 17.13 7 1891 112 13 12.5 7,214 17.32 1892 109 10 119 7.i4h l 5.20 1898 122 14 13G 11i 7.41)(9 16.14 1l3'J4 1E}11 13 i1'.} 7 ,Gg37 15,4-)5 1895 104 4 106 12 *7,776 11.88 ING 1.04; I 114 11 7,919 14.3' 1897 87 11, 103 4 8,060 12.7r` 1898 111 11 122 41 8,500 14.35 1899 112 Ili 1 8,700 18.44 1000 12!3 13 14,E 11 "19,701; 14.0 1901 133 i3 145 !I 10.111)0 131.115 1902 122 4 121, 17 11,K 7 1 t,37 *Census figures, rather years arc° c-ah-nated. The !a-�t two by the State - Board of Health. THE SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL DEPORT OF THE SCHOOL MMITTEE OF W TER.T W 1902-190 WATIMT{WNT Tl EI+. `rR.JRL;NIs PRINT 1903. SCHOOL COMMITTEE. G. 1;'RF.iwmuK iZ(imNmix. Ciiairinazi, T rtn expires 1904 Miss 11, ADELAIDE t4 1905 MUN. JOA-Sx,e B. Riciimz iis, 4 1 1903 Lkiull T. 1909 ARTHvrt F. GRAY. 1904 P. SARSFIELD CU-NNIFFS 1906 Committee oa Finance. AR-ruUR F. GRAY, Lgmj4 T. TM-ActiRny, G. Fin:iwaiem Committee on schoalhDusm� G. FREDR-RicK Roiw\sux. AivruvR F. GHAY, P. -SARST�TFIJI CI-NMFF. Committee On 'feXtbODkS and Supplies. P. SARSFIFILD CI-SNII-F, Aftl']IUR F. GRAY, 11. ADELAIDE 0101AM'.U. Committee on Teachers. 1-1. ADELAIDE COOLTI)GF., 6. FREDLIUCK ROBINSON, P. SAKNIAF1.1) Committee oil Rules. Liuun T. M.Auvimy, ARTIM11 F. GRA)% .NIRS. JI.PANNA B. MiIIARI).S, Committee an Sewing and Cooki4g. MR-S. JOANNA B. RicilARD", Nlms 11. ADELAIDE COOLIDGE. Committee on Mmuaf Training, P. SAWSPIELD CUNNIFV, Lptc.ji T. MACURnY. Committee oa Kindergarten. INImss 11. Ai)LLAIVI. C001ADUE. Nfizs. ]a,—N-.-N 13. Rtviimqns. Meetings first Tuesdays at 7,30 P,M. FRANK R. PAGE, Superintendent of Schools. OFFic�-,. Rooms. I'j AND 6), Sqvingg Baiik Building, Z5 Tcicplionc. Nevrton 151-i. Office- 140urs to it A—M. dailv, except Niondays and S.-tl€€€d a r s, :1 tO G P-Al, dully except Wednesdays and Sawrday.q. Watertown, &lass. 1 e guar 3, 1903. In School Comm fee, Tliat C h rma[, s Report of this date he Lcccptft and adopted as the Annual fte@U# 0£ the School Committee to the town and voted to print for dis- tribution the report of tbe Superintendent of Schools. q. ADELAIDE Co0UDGE, Secretary. CHAIRMAN'S REPORT. To the Nfernbers of the School Commiuce I aches and Genilepnen It gives me pleasurc to report another successful vear in the conduct of our schools. The work has been broadeneel and extended along the lines recom. mended by the, superinte:n6ent. The course: in manual training; has been changed with grati- fying results, .laid as notable interest iu this work has been aroused among than boys. Perhaps the most convincing testilmony to this is the fact that at the Grant ,School, w bere it was found necessaary to divide the work into two divisions, owing to the large class and the limited accommodations, the pupils conk voluntarily in the afternoon alternately every other week. Repaim Following out our policy of maintaining the huildings in a good state: of repair, the I dwell Sc.laoc 1 has been shinglerel and painted and the entrance hulls kcalsomine d. The halls and stair- ways at the Parker School have received similar treatment. The Bemis School has been painted. The old wooden fence around the High School has been removed and rcpinced in part by a strong wire fence, while a new picket fence separates the Francis yard from the houses on Xhirshall street. More shrubbery' has also been planted here. A concrete walk, long needed. hNs been laid to tlae ez1tT.ft11 tes to the la nmci.s School. About fotar hun- dred desks in the. High, Francis and Hosiner Schools have been refinished to look as good as new. The plu nbing at the Hosarter School, always a source of expense, has required considerable outlay 'i'lac coming Year I would recommend that new floors he laid at the Parker School. The interior of the Bemis School should also receive attention, a concrete walk should be laid from the street to the front doors, and than fence enclosing the grounds must be rebuilt. At the Francis, the walls -Intl ceilings Should be painted and tinted. Sonic of Our rooin5 are hisufficiently lightcd {uial the gycs of the pupils, staffer in consequence. Xly attention has been called to eases where oculists have said that this was undcouhtedly the cause. To re ill cdy dais, I Nvoatld 8Uggad8t t11r: placing of prism atic glass In the tipper saashes of the windows.. The expcinse Nvould he but slh ht. el New Bttildings. It is to he hoped that the long-deferred question of more SChool acc oalaalacodaations will receive serious attention this year. Sallee the question of 4a new building was first presented, the problem of what to clta wit]a the I-Ii-11 School has collie to the front. Every room in the old building'- is in use:, and lout twenty 01- thirty 111ore pupils can be :accot-nniod awd, The baailsling is ill suited for the uses of as modern high school. arad the teaching farce is irl5uff eient for the best work. Several p.aretits who can afford to so do, now send their children to Newton and CaL111- bridge for this reason, This is not right, as the chitdren of as town of our wcaalth and size should have every advantage bestowed on those of our fortunate neighbors. Perlm.ps tlac. last saalaation Of the problean weaalld be to erect a building on or near that present location to aacconlmodate between four and five hundred pupils. This building should contain a hall. We would thus be etiaal)led to provide for the needs of the `ffigh SchoDl for nsaany years to ccaalie, and at the same tulle faarnish room temporarily for some of the lower grades. The grC atest iucrease in children seers to be at present at the centre aaltl east end, and room for the eventhl eighth and nindi grades naaast be found at the centre very soon. By dividing the llaall iu the Francis, two more rooms can be obtatiucd3 Which Will give Lis a Wn-1`00111 latailditaga tla.tt Will . -ICC-0111aZ1C7tlatte a ll the graad�es below tha: Hi h, in the centre 0 flat town. The; Grant bUilditag can lac remodelled so as to cobt;tln Rotor or five more roorns. his can be aaccumpli!shed by raising the roof an the taut side and dividing some of the present roorns, which are altogether torn large for successful teaching. Than expense of this would be from twelveto fifteen tlsausaand dollars. REPORT OF CICAITUNIkN. 7 Thiswould riive Its another building at the west end, which would also care for all the grades below the liIigh. If the town sees fit to a clopt sC}irle sLich plan, a beginning should be made at once at the Grant. The crowded ec edition of some of odar rooms which was pointed out in the superintenclent's report last year, has not improved and in some of the rooms at the F raircis there are now nzorc children than there ought to be.. The Hose-ter School is rapidly filling asp ; e%•ery room is now occupied, and before long no children living WCSt Of Wa InUt street can lac scot t.hure. Two ,aware rooms should be :added here in the Near future, one for as kinder .arten and (mc, for a grade room. It will be mc.allc:d that when this btailding was erected, it was stated that the school rree€Is of the town would thus be taken care: of for the neat tan years. Three years have now passed, the bUildiarg i5 full, ',ind scan c,nlvv the children in its immediate vicilzity can be scut there. In April it Nvas decided to pin-chase the yearly supply of fuel. Bids werc calle€l fcnr arrcl the order was given to Messrs. W. Ti. Pevewar & Co. at $5.6.5 per torn. It bats been a source of satisfaction err LIS. that while the schonls in many cities amd towns have heen closed for lack of coal, rur schools have kept open as usual. The money thus saved ;tirrrrtants to at least .$2.0w), Changes in Teachers, At the: High School, Miss Harriet Crosby succeeds Miss Thurlow, Who resigned in June. Mr. Taylor, principal of the Hosrrrer School, resigned in Jane, to enter into school superintendence at Hopedide, IVlass. f Miss Agnes Berry resigned in March to accept a better sulairy- in Boston, while Miss D'Arcy has gone to Newton for the same rea5arh Something should be dome to prevent our teachers being taken from taw in tnid-year. Watertown now pays many of its teachers less tlaaau any of its neighbors, and is a favorite recruit ing ground for superintendents from other places in search of material. Such conditions are it detriment to the welfare of our schools. 1 would recommend that .5alaaries ill Watertown be increased where thought hest, and that .all teachers be required to sign contracts to remain through the year sinless released by the board. School Transportation. The problem of luaw hest to trap-sport the pupils, li0ng near the boundaarA� of Belmont, whilc.h for as lung time has beell as source of trouble, has at last been adjusted. Pupils who attend gnides seven, eight and nine, urc now transiportecl by elec:trics from Waverley from November 1 to May 1, while those who attended the ,Spriaal.; School are now attcaacl nb tlac D aIACI 1laaticr• School, in W,arTr-lt~y, in accordance with an arrtange meut with the town of Belmont. This does awns= with the haargc, stairs continual complaints of parents and is better for the children born physically and morally. Of caaarse this ;brie ement will term. hiate whenever the rapid growth of Waaverley :shall fill the iiew building there; or our town shall make other provisiou. For further details and .a a:elmplete statement of the cckndition of the schools, you are referred to the report of the superin-' tendent, where you will Cmd them fully set forth. The standard of our schools, and the work therc n, was never higher and better than it is today. For all this clue credit should he glvert to Mr. Page. His work is in anaaasy respects unique and is :attracting .attention from Etduentors all over the cotMtry. Watertown s incleed fortunate in having such a mars at the: head of her schools, sand it should be the Fluty of the com- rriitMC aaald the citizens to back Mini tip. Errors in judgment there are bound to Lie, and mis waken criticism as, well. if our people would spare a little tithe now and then to visit the schools, there would be less of Hotly. Sucll visits would be as great hell) to teachers and pupils alike. N.lany as child's career in school is spcailed for lack of co-operation on the part of the parents. Our children are, or should be, our .first consideration. Let us give them the lest education that nibney and :ability can provide, and let not this appeal, as is-too often (lie case, fall on cleaf ears. The thanks of the Board are dace~ to G',en. A. 0. Davidson, Mr, B. Al. Shawn, The Food. Rubbcr Co., the-Newton & Water- town Gas Light Co., the W%,erside Press, aaml the American Waltham Wateh C n., for their courtesy in permitting the school children to visit the establishments under their control. The rapid increase of children ltl our schools annimlly, calls for -Mcmcried appropriatinns each year. LlLst yeas we cashed for and received 43,000. which was the same amount appropriated the year previous, and Nvcas not sufficient to pay all our expenses. For the coining year, we .ask for .an appropriation of $4n,()Oo. In Coneltlsioni I thank the Superintendent. the teachers :L11d :all eotmected with the schools, in belualf of the Board. for their faithful work (Itiring the yeftr iia thu upbuilding of Our schools. G. FnEDE ICK Rontnrso-,;, �'�frer•�rrtr�r. REPORT OF THE FINANCE Cal fMTTEE. Expenditures for Schools for the year ending January 31, ig03. -Vita- Avinunt priuti;r1i. E.xpendeA. Saiaries of Superintendent a ud Tenchers, jawtors and '1ru;tnt Officers, 33,4OO.00 $34,463.20 Text-books and stationery, 1,BWOO 2,868.150 Repairs and hic;ideutals, 4,600.00 :3,420.4% Fuel, 7300.00 ,413.45 Transportation of pLipils, 300.00 o66.50 $43,000.00 $43,032.(i t Amount of appropriation, c3'U()0.0() Vlnexpen6ed balance, 1902, .OS Credits, 50.37 f'utal expenditures, 4-3-1032.61 13,11.1ncc1 ,$18.94 Estimates for Appropriations for 1903-1.004. Salaries, $35,000.00 Text-boaks and stationery, 2,500.00 Repairs and incidentals, 4,4U0.0+} rlie1, 2,800.00 `3 ra nspnruitioll, .11€ 0.00 $4.7,000.0() ARTIIUR l`. GRAY, Lr.iGi-I T. ibl.,tccuRDY, G. FktEDERICK RoBINSON, I-,rn ante Cori ni ttee. StJPERTNTENDENT'S REPORT. . To the NV atertown Schaal f_'ommittue Herewith is submitted tug• third annual report, the, twesaty- second in the series of It i4 a statement ,of what has been clone during the year past and of wb at needs to be dome tluring° the year comhi-. Appended is a Saalapleaaaentary course of study, .a plan for gc°ugniphy in the sixth grade, reports from special to r-hers, staati"des. L.aa;t ves.ar's report contained an outline of the elementary c out-se; of study. This year nay most importaatit work has been the further development of the course, and of the principles for whieli \1' atertcy��,:. scl�t�u15 stataal, .and on which the course: is being based. A knc:kwled c of these principles, :sympathy with them, and co- operation in carrying them taut is :l rncs;essKry frlaliltl"dtioIa fOr SUCCessful sc:latrtals. We must agree on ;:exhort to do before we discuss how to do it. And that we are reaching that .agreement marks, in my opinion, the greatest advance in the ,vork of the The principles osa which the course is Mein; constructed :are tl3ese:. Education sliould prepare for living in the world. In this preparation for lifer the first essential is an ac!7uezintance whh the. world. It can bc: only an elementary acquaint.-Mce, but it twee€ls to be, as fear as it goes, thorough. The ptapils, then, :mast lie Laught about the things they sec: in nature, the plants .and trecsa the lairds and animals and insects, the ,stars, and rocks. They must learn about the home iraclaa5tl'aes, and the. important iaiclaastries Of other parts of tlic counts-. They must know. abutat the people and the importa tit cities of the world. `I`liey- must be given some .acquaintance with the c0a-1aaa3asaest things in the field of invention ;and m achinerv, with the steam engine, the telegraph and te<lephorae, the electric car ;and tho dvn arno. Tlicy :gust kayos~. something of business, of buying and selling, of accounts and banks and stocks. They niu.-�t knowy-the history of our taaw#t and our country, and they must know naar government. They nattst know the: history of other important ages .and lands. Thev r 12 NVATE WroWN PUBLIC SCt OULS. must know the lest literature of our own Hanes and of tiaries past. They must know the wworld':s best apart and some of its best music, The w itaii point :about this knowledge which the school should give; ;and which constitutes acquaait mace with the wwarld, iS this it at.ust he not wvorcl kaaow1cclge;or mere text book knowl- edge, litxl ,� living practical knowledge. which, wvitho ut any work- ing over, can he at oncc halt to USC:, Real acquaintance giving means that the school must lie brought into the closest relation with life. ` I'lie school !S life." Not only "'list the school given acelaareiratat.ce with the jl,,Orlcl so that the pupil may take: as full part in life, but it mast give a stairtir.g push so tlaatt he will fealIV participate in life. The Set-ond essential in preparing for life, then wwe naa:y. call rttrjctrrre The shoo]] w<NIC giVitig ZM ac(laaaail1taea1a:c with the world. nitast give aan impetus into it, So that tlae pupils will lanes in life c.aatside, on their feet, ready aaml alert to go ahead and take part. The giving of impetus de'p2nds largely ern the an;aimer in which knowledgeis presented. Pupils are not to be filled up with it, but waked u to it. All the learning in the world inerelw• poured in 15 stupc- fS'iT]!ti. ,sat vivifying. We roust get at that slaalilberar3�,-*'something hidden deep in the clsiici's mind and rouse it to life. We must awake his interest ; we must givo him incentives; we imast try to make him want to know things. In all our teaching xve must beep in mind the eaxiam that "the: primary object of teaching a child is to enable him to get along without his teacher." We must not do things for ]aim while lie is with us and trust that he may be able: to shaft for himselt when he gets into the world. We must set him r,at his owl) feet rrr school. To prepare: for life through acyrcar'ar nonce and impetus, by teaching real things in as real way this is what the Waatertowia schocols 4t and for. No mention has been made of spelling, writing, composing, ciphering aa.c[ reading. These are really arot c=ssenlr'alr. They are only forms, not substance, of learning. While the schools insist on accuracy in these Subjects, we: believe thi y can lie; most econnai.icaally and nt the same time most effectively taught when correlated with the other lessons—tile real or content subjects. {Correlation is a dcvice for killing two birds with one stone:. It is bctter, wt°e be]ieve, to ❑im at the big hirel—renal knowledge REPORT OF '%VPR'1WN'VEND9NT. and incidentally fait thu little one formal knowledge---- than to +aaln at the little one wind overlook the big one. To rrcgruaint ance and lmpedus we may, then, weld corvelrr- t'an, these three~ b6iig the key words to the course of study. To illustra.e the application of these; ideas in the actu.ai school work-, let me take the three°subjects which have been tlae furthest devel- oped -= reading, geography, composition. Begin with the reading. We regard as the first essential as knowledge of the subject matter of the story or book, not ability to recognize. tile: words of which it is composed nor to read them with expression. In fact almost from the beginning the word "literature" is Lrsed instead of "'reading." The teacher tiiakes- it literature to the children. The stagy is brought craft. It is Made to appeal to them, They are intej`Cstecl in it. Not nway parents, I believae are privileged to hear such gloxving accounts of Hiawatha., and the Three Bears, and Little Red Rid- ing Hood, and the Rock-as-bye Ladd, mid Robinson Crrisiae, and all those other interesting people as dic parer s liere in Watertown. Igo you rernerriber those hours spent after school because you forgot to keep your voice Lip aar ai comma argil fKaileal air ict. it fall att as Period; L der. But %with our children ex.pres�iion in reading is .a thing which comes of 'itself because of their interest ita the story thug are reading. Even ability to recognize words Comes easily because of the desire to read the story they know is interesting. The old education looked on %virnrdf, is stilmIliing, blocks put in the child's wary to dLn-clop his ability to get Over them. The; sae%v looks on them .as stepping stones to the promised land of delightful stories. While orris teaching reading through correlation with liter- ature, we alim to give the pupils an rac7itainlance with the Avorld's best stories and poems and books, an acquaintance essential to fullness and Completeness of life. The list of literature for the first six grades is included in tlae sUppietnerrtary e;otirse Of stud}' in this report; the list for the seventh and eihlith grades was printed in least year's report, the 1 ist for grade nine in the report of two vears ago. This literature ranges frown collections of the best fables, fairy stories, and uwths, from Mather Goose., Stev- 14 E1 ATF RTiOWN tile'AC; SCHOOLS. enson's Child's Garden, Robinson Crusoe, stories from Howells aaad Stockton and Uncle Remus, through Alice ill Wonderland, nd, the Little Lame Prince:, Arabian Nights, the Woncier Book, the Jungle Book, wing Arthur Le-ends, Gulliver's Travels, Seton's Wild Animals, tilt Odyssey, Treasure Island, Prince and the Pati}per, Lamb's Tales, Longfellow and Whittier, to lt-arnh€ie, Ikon Quixote, Talc cif "1 wo Citic:q, the Caantea'hury Tales, aiaacl the °ferchairat of Venice, There are many others, - Through thein the childreu are ainin-tD, as real ;tra(t plcaw, It accltiainta ace with goad books. That arcquaaiia ance Nvith books may not stop with school, we aaira, to give ill school as guiclincI impetus to further reading out of school. This is tilt wa1v we clo it. In the first place we select for school reading pieces of iter- aataare that will arouse real interest, We include in our reading as good ataaany looks not ordinarily used in school, Chris ;,Ill l the Wonderful Laamp,for insta rice,Sara Crewe, C;aptaalns Courageous, St. Nicholas, stories train Richard Harding Davis, Conan Doy1e, Thomas Nelson Page. pia:ch reading sue:ceecis ill armisinh as desire to read where: selections frorn Irvin; and Franklin. Slmkes= peaare and Scott, unrelieved by more interesting re;acling, might fain. Yaal)il5 �xhu :tract lira: books in school :almost aal",,jys w"aStt to react mare. Our school riding we look on as a SOt of s.ti-11pleS. If they like the school sample of I Ialivd-Lorne or ;tetra. Barnett, we urge their; to fulloW it lip. I1 they like the Mir Sinister car Marse chat31 Or Utpt,aiaa 0, Mid they aelti�%a.LN 5 cl riaiti.r:ally c ricaaa;;la they will Nv ant to read Ga►lic-her ;aa (l Red Rock, ;md `I"can? Grogan. If we can get them to like ncc 'k urc hzmt of Venice and Tale cif Two Cities, and we usmilly can, them to read As Yml Like It aancl MI IClietla, T) avid iL:UPI)ca-rivitl, olivor 1%%-ist and Nichc.►lus; Nickle by, :tact so can, Then we have taaniliatr tatll.s bet%vee n 1he teacher aantl pupilw ;ilfont hooks onci rcaacliiag. Moist Of tlte• 17taPOS ItM•c lrlar.azV carols. Tile), keels li-sts of tlac, books they raid and tall; the lists over with the tea char. React-ing Rea(1- ing is made ra nail tiring, related in tile- closest wvaty° t0 life. noc ;a thin, of the school. Arow in ax desire-: to mail anti g taid- ing that desire into right liners is. then, really ai siinple: matter, for wv give then; good renditrl' in school, of at sort that makes their want to react iriorc, ;inrl then, through tlac: lihraary, lout REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. l� them in the way of following it tips. The end we aairn at accom- plislies it-self. Take next our geography. Here again we subordinate and correlate the fortuaal side:, nnnies. locations, la(junduries, etc., and alm primarily to give the patrl,ils a living acquaintance with the different parts of the world. The sixth -;r de pupils.for example. studying the geography by of nnr nwra country, begin by visiting Boston .awl studying in first Mild its typicaal sights. Then they study tvpical New England industries by visits to the Foundry ILICl _'I:tuaa Mills. Knowledge which conics direct like tlu-'i, instead of through the printed words of €t book, sets into ❑otion their own thinl.ing powers, wakes them up lielps I)ut them on their own feet. Stctrtiog from Boston, the pupils take tr I)s. inlap;inary onus, to different parts of thv coitutry. They send, theaaiseIves, for railroad folders, et from thein, tlaemselvLs, the practical inform atim needed about trains, fares,hest route,, etc:., collect pictures of the place to lic visited, have a talk about it, 1)v someone, if possibic, who has been there, correspond with the children in schools there and exchange specimens, with them. With ti mu tables of the Pennsylvania, or the `Ante Fez or the Union l'aacilic, in actual. itse, awl. with the: c useriptive folders of the p3laCeS passed through, such ordinarily uninicresting things as immes and locaatioras take on r oxv 211caaTIMg, Throtrgli carrel ation with a real thing they aa% learned easily, and Lu star; learned. Europe is studied in a some wlmt similar tIaanner. 1"11e pupils begin their je�tarIIey 11% Visiting as C'trn.arder at its dock,,, L-oing till over the: hoot, arsking all sorts of clt.tc;stiolrs, getting real inforrnaltion at first hand. Then with time tables and pictures atrd I'Mcdeclacrs they take the trip. visiting the inter sting cities, learning the ImbitG and custom,, of the people, and seeing, thron(rh pictures and de-scriptions, and sam tines through letter~ from children lit'ing there. the faar1)DUS htlildings and works oaf :art. I"l7«s is risited Dresden, with its Sistine: MatIoni ai ; Venice %vith its gundol#_as, and St. h ark~, die: Doge's Palace, nno the Bridge of SiF!las ; bout€:, with the C:olo!;Netfata, St. Peters, and the Vatican , Paris with the LOLIvre and \-Lttus de Milo, Notre Dame, the Tuileries, Versailles, and the Arch of '1'r•411111Aa . London, with Westminster Abbey, the Tower, 1$ 'l'4'ATURTOWNT PUBLIC SCHOOLS. St. PkItrls, the Yaarliauilerat bkliladillg$ a:acl so c>Ia. StUdVin- real �eagraaphy, and studying it in as real way, gives the children an acquaintance with the world that will he of real use to them. Move than that it is waking them tip. They don't leave their geography at the schoolroom door. They talk it at home. They litint for pictijres. They send for time tables atrad folders of their own. They give their fathers advice about railroad routes. They keep up the correspondence with other chilch-en begun at school. They read hooks of travel on their own :account. As a last illustration of thc;se principles let Jaye call yotir aattentiiart to the composition writing. Involuntaaril� we shoed<der .as the word recalls se.lmol experiences of caur own. But today the children here in our schools are actually taking pleasure in their compositions, and are producing, too, as good 111"my of them) at leISL, more creditable work Before they leave the ninth gratcle than ever you or I did in thc, high school, with no <lispatragernent to our efforts either. The change has come in 1 his way. First, we miike the formal side of composition %%,rItM4,T AtIbordinaate to the content side. '\Than they write is More i>>ap+ort;I,at than how thew• wwlritc it. The little ChIldreu be in, not mEll me pitiless drills on letters or uninteresting, a, ords, but 6vith as rC.il stoi`V. l"a:xerl oil �t��zaething interesti,ig and correlated ww•ith other real school work, Perhaps it is at mature trip, and thu children write • ,.We SawwF at squirrel" and draw a picture of the squirrel, ousel are delighted to find they have produced something read. Perhaps their literaatatre has been a fairy store, and they write . "L.ittic Real Riding Hood aaaet a ww'olf'°, and theta cut otit the little girl and the wolf artycl l :tste them on the 1}:tper to illustrate tlic stary. Grad u;illy their stack of words increases. and loci; befory they :are out of the first grade they are writing little stories of their own. �crraYe of the wvorcls will be spelled wrong, �,onie of the letters will be .L little crooked, but spoutaancity and flarCIlcy° aancl itater'est and carefulness will be in eviclencet ;and these, in the lower oracles, we place aalread of a bsoltite correctness. There are schools where the compositions written lty; little ch ldren are perfect ill technique, but in the ptoc:ess Of attaining this perfectibn the REWORT OF SUPERI1-I'L•iillloNT. 11 life has been squeezed out. Children who have been taught to write such papers have bad to learn to sere with the teacher's eyes, to t4ink, with her bracial, to correct a111cler her hand. The test we ,_tse: in composition is this. Can tha: pupil do as careful. piece of ork, fltacntly and naturally expressecl and fairly free from errol•s, when the teacher isn't therm: "Language books," are banished ; l'ea1l-1.1a10,C ICSS0119 are not Made an end ill themselves. We give there, but they- folloa4,, rather than precede, carnposing, are based ati the mistatkes, inade, and are given for the purpose of preventing those mistakes the next tirne. We find an incentive for composition in our book plan. Each composition is written oil punched paper specially prepared for our schools, and co,lstiwte� a chapter in a book. Each chapter iS MUstrated with pictures from magazines, or drawings, or, in the lover ogra les, paper cuttings. Some of the chapters lave illuaninated initial lettem, head pk!cens and tail pieces. Toward the end of the year the book is given nicely designed co-ers, ,a title page, as preface, and a gable of contents. One will be as hook of liter°attire, another of history, or naat-Lire study, or geography, or personal experiences. There is all the differeu .e in the -%rclrld in the results prudUced by this kind of composition as c4+a pm-ed with the usual 11 language worl.. " And this differ- t:ncu comes from the fcxct that our chilclreli care doing in school a. real piece of %vDrl:. The books they m aku, they thPmgclvc:s regard ns worth while. They are things that can be used. They use them in school to read from to each other and to visitors, ;acid :at the: end of the ycaar (hey are delighted to take their huane L0 slus W their Mothers cheer f llht:rs, .and to keep. Into line with this general idc a—prepsaraation for life through acquaaiattaarzce, impetus, and coi-i-rhation, by teaching real things ira a real wary—care coming graarlually the other subjects ill the Course. Arithmetic now is the greatest problem.. taut I confidently look forW.arcl to tl-IC elaJ. Whe*ia that too rVill ire taught " %.Vitlanalt tears." Its tine in the pr€ l raaraa Nvill lac:reduced one-half. Formal arith- n-itticnl drill will be 1iaiited to sec urialg accnr.acy and rapi-ci1ty in thu foals fundamental processe s. All the rest Of ,-Rrft111111<tiC, • instead of being taught abstractly, will he related to, and grow out of, real content lessons. Meaasarin.- and account keeping-, for 18 '4'4'ATERTOWN PUBLIC SC'IIOOI.S. eNarnple, might cone:: through school gardening; percentage, through the keeping of the nitenei.anace and the weather record. EVeTV ether essential ixotald conic front st playing store"' which ought to be a part of the pritnary course, and the study of busi- ness practices which should be introduced in the tipper grades. Apart from this gene:rtaI tattein1)t all along the linte to relate scbool wort: to life, the advance in developing the course ha+5 been as follows The literature for the first six grades has been planned and the list is given in the supple MCnt.arY coarse of study following this report. The course in literature for the nine grades is nQ'.v complete, and while it will need some revision it is, On the whale, satisfactory. Since lta.st year the following bogies have been purchased for school reading : Hawthorme First Reader (50), Ste vunson's Child's Garden of Verses (.50)7 Howells Story Book (50), Andersen's fairy Tales (50), S,,ti,iss Family Rohiaisoo (50), Sam Crewe (3), King Arthur and his Cdurt (50), Calat:ains Couiagemis (3), Lobo, Rag and Vixen (50), Julius Orstar (50), Iv.nrthoe (50), The Prince ;and the Pauper (3), Doti Qpixoto (3). The. method of distributing 'this reading has been itn- proved.. A set of books is assigned to a grade for a period of five, or in the case of special books, ten weeks. The hooks .ire sent out in bores accompanied by a printed form like this, filled. out Book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teacher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grade . . . . . . Sent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No. . . . . . . . Rewi-ned . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . No. . . . . . . . Remarks At the end of the period the books are collected, cliecked off, and rc-assigned. In this ivny a single set of books can be used for several schools of a gr.ule. Real Letter writing has been introeluced this y-e.tr in place of formal letter writing. TLie pupils write to the superintendent. REPORT OF SUPEK71T7-NDENT. �l�► . r to tell about the hooks they are 7-c ading, to the Manuatl training teacher to Task for gages for their pet :aniinaals, to seedsaraetn for cataalogucs in anticipation of school gardens, to railroad compa- nies for time tables and folders for the geogratphy. One of the eighth grades wrote as set of letters to Richard Harding Davis and received a letter in reply and as framed photograph of the faatnous, `{Wyndham Kid " which now hangs on the wall in the school room. Most of this letter writing, however, leas been done in connection with geography, where I hope to arrange a complete scherrne of correspondence with schools in different parts of the world. Already- sonic of the fourth grades have cantered into correspondence with Other schools in this coun- try*, one of the fifth grades has written to children in Ger. inany, a seventh grade has written to China and Ceylon, and one of the eighth grades has begun correspoudeace NvIth children in Norway. In the sixth grade, where the geography of our own country is� studied, the: arrangements I-mve been completed. The list of correspondents includes schools in Scranton, New Or- leans, Forestw°ille School in Chicago, 111inneaapolis, and Pasn- dena. We have, too, schools from snnaaller towns in Georgia, Texts, Oklahoma, hlichigaana, and Washington. 'flan: value of this work need not be dwelt on. f hope to linve it hitroduced into the High School in connection with the study of French and German. In geography, the old Frye's used in the fourth and fifth grades have been replaced by the new revised edition. Tarr and I11uTfnrry+ has baca introduced into the seventh grade and will next year be used in the eighth. For the sixth grade a new coarse of staacly has been outlined and is being successfully carried out. I would especially call your attention to this course in the pages following the report. In history, our fourth grades are this year following the plan of work in Mrs. Wilsorn's Manual. The new plain of work for the fifth grade, outlined in last year's report, ww-aas introduced in the fall. This fifth grade work coansists of stories of sorane of the great tneu .and great event-, of all ages, hold not .as isolated facts. , but in relation to each ether. A combined history and literature chart introc'luced in the liftb grade and used in the followving 20 WATIrWrOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. years is a great lie;lp in putting vividly before the I)upils the idea a€ the: continuity of the story of history. We ainl to correlate wwnccn possible with geoga•caphy. Leonidas :and Pericles, for example, are U-ill ed about when Greece is studied. Cesar, with Italw jo,it of Are, with Trance, and so on. Beyond the fifth grade two branches of history are taught, the history. of our own cotantry aaacl in connection with literature and geography, the history of the world, :his year tww'n new test books were int-ro- duced for United States History, 11*1rNlaster in the eighth grade and l~+iske in the ninth, The graduating ninth grade at theGr:znt last year presented the school NvIth a set of F iske's historical works. The library has co-operated with us in supplying booles for referoncerr. The debating societies orginized in the ninth grades in connection with the study of civil government have been success. fullycarried on. The pupils elect their own officers, ch aose their sallijcets, and conduct the Ineutings themselves. They care beco gain" ,acqu tinted with n-aeathods of parliamentary procedure,. gaillillg fac:ilirt• and self confidence in speaking, .and being intro- duced to some of the impurtant questions of the &V. Following is a partial list of subjects debated Resolved, that a play-ground be purchased for the Hosmer Schaal. Rcsolve do that the state shmtld take possession of the coal mines and aperate theaaa. Resolved, that tbo miners M-C UIljIISt in their demands. Resolved. that the United States should continue to increase its navy. Jt"olvicel, that immigrants should he compelled to read and Write. (} Regolved, that Lhe ww erred OF MRSs�achusetts be allowed to. vote. lter,olVed, that a ar S1101altl be admitted free; of duty. Resolved, that Canada shratticl lac aaanexed to the United States. Resolved, that labor IlDiOns arc might. Resolved, tlatat the t171w`Si shotild make a ley-lwkv compelling every man to clean his myn sidewalk. IMPORT OF 21 Resolved, that Lee was a greater general than Grant. R,esolverl, that immigration is not good for the country. Resolved, that the French Revolution was ju-5tifiable. Resolvent, that the miser does more injury to society than the spendthrift. A simple outline for n.tture study ltas l)4crz prepared and the tivoxk was introduced in the fall. This is a subject which is not to he taught from boobs but: front personal observation of real things. The whole school gees out to collect grasshoppers and crickets antl caterpillars, or tadpoles and dandelions and pudding stone, studying them ire their natural environment and the» bringing specimens back to school for further stwly. When the children study the cat or the rabbit or the squirrel tlicy do it from living specimens in the school.. Several of Lhe rctonis. are keeping pat animals through the Nvinter. The collection own numbers seven rabbits, a kitten, n squirrel, three guinea pigs, FI cavyr, ar cockatou, and several aquaria of gull list:], not to mention frequent visits from cats and dogs. In the rapper grades we have batteries and toy dynamos and telegraphs and real telegraph- ing in the school rooriz. We corIclude our study of the stars with a visit from the Boston Common telescope roan. Two school gardens were started last spring. This spring we hope to have more. In Nvays like these Svc are trying to make the nature and science things of vital interest and real value. At present we have made Brit the merest beginning. Its true education, however, nothing is more an 11 essential" ox less a i{ fad" than this study Of n-,1ture and elementary science. It deserves a definite corrrse of study, an important place in the program, and on the teacher's part careful planning and live but thorough teaching. A series of school trips is being introduced in connection with nature, literature,, geo raphy zind history- The trips already planned, most of which have been taken, areas follows : Peabody Museum, Agassiz Museum, Nortrmbe.ga Park, Public Library, Museum of Fine Arts, State House:, sight-seeing trip to Boston, Aetna Mills, Walker and Pratt Fuundr5•, Hood Rubber Co., Gas AN"orks, Riversidc Press, Cunard or Dominion Diner, Concord and Lexington. There have been l�csides a great r-n ny esc;trr- sions for nature stud. In fact, in the lower grades, I believe 22 WAT'Is'R'i'4}WN PURIAC 5C:aMnr.s• nearly all nature lessons should be given out of doors, in the midst of the things studied. All our trips care taken in school bane. They are carefully prepared beforehand ley thv teachers Lind written tip by the pupils. When possible the children take cameras and use the photographs to illiastrzate their stories. An e%trernely important change has been the substitution of broader 4�wcrrh in~manual training for the narrow sloyd, 111d the appointment, on four days time, of a supervisor of the work. To his report I call your especial attention. Sloyd is a foreign systcoi not adapted to American needs. Weaini, in oau manual traaiiilaag, at the devGlopment of iuterezit and i4Impetus"and general constructive ability. In manual training, for young children, and in some other subjects too, if absolute accuracy is made (lie aaiaaa, it may be attained, with the teacher's 1welp, but at the sacri- fice of interest and ao-;ahead-:ativeness'° ; if we make these lust the clue€ ends, although ,a few may faR by the wayside, the pupils €lax the whole Nvill be infinitely better adapted to grappling with the problems of life. The development of accuracy should follow, not precede, this arousing of interest and imlictus. . A good feaattlrC of this work has been the attempt to have the hays interested in ninking things for the school and for other children. The first model, for example, made by a sixth grade, Wats A WindlcaW faox for the schoolroom. The eighth grades have made filing cabinets fur their compositions, The sixth grtcles, in connection with the study of the woollen industry, make looms, then they bass oil the looms to the second grades who use them to weave Indian blankets for use in their Indian village:. 'Pile seventh grade boys have rnaadc cages in which the primary children keep their schoolroom pets. The immediaitc needs, in sc, far as they relate to the cnacrsc of stood v n re these First, the teaching details of the various subjects in the elementary course must be further developed, the priuc-spl€: Mann which this course is based must be :applied to the work of the high school, and the course there ninst be mviseal. Secolldi the elemenntTy work in nature study and science insist be imprcwcd. The coarse needs to be developed aindl ref creace bouks for the use of [lie teachers must be Purchased. An r RF-11011T OF SUPER1NTE.NDENT. 23 important feature which 1. carnestly desire to Nive irltro€lucecl the coming spring is school gardens, to be plantcd and cared for by the lower grade children. e 11ave already made the beginning at the Lowell and Hosiner, The Nvork should be extended now to the Bemis, Spring, Parker, Francis and Coolidge. + iir mantial training supervisor is competent and ready to undertake the direction of this work. The expense will he sinall. The educational influence Nvill be tremendous, Third, there is needed a closer correlation of the work of the special teachers with the other school work. 'Too many irons in the tire is distracting, especially so for children. The more closely the different lines in a gracle 'can be brought together the greater will be the educational efficiency of that year's -%work. A Nvord al-out music, in particular. Why not adopt the plan of singing the national hymns of differ- ent countries in correlation with geography, our own old war songs i1i Carl-CI,1 asr. with the history, Same of the grand old iniddle age hymns in comicctian with the study of that period in history? Both subjects, geography or history, and urusic, would be the gain rs. Is it not best, too, to regard the relation of singing to imiFii.c as we regard the relation of reading to literature? gust as we have lessons on ScUtt '.Uld Dickens, not primar1y to give practice in readhig, but to lead pupils to know and appreciate theseauthors,'so we ought to have lessons on Beethoven and -Iendelssohn and many others. MUSIC. shDuld be more a teaching what, rather than a teaching Ira v, more related to acquaintance and ;ippreci ttion than to formal drill. Francis Hall, which now lies idlcy Ought to be used almost weekly for concerts for the pupils, concerts that shall acquaint thein with some of the work of the great com- posers and inspire theca with the love of music. And who will venture to clvubt bUt thiLt their lives will be made the richer and fuller thereby, that they will be better etfitcated.F Fourth, and last, xve need a stereopticon. It can be Dept at the Francis Hall and Would be available for use by the catcher schools. It will be an il-MIluable aid in illustrating lessons in zUCOgraphy, history and science, mid In the increased efficiency it Nvill give school work, will pay for itself many times over M the course of the year. 24 WA'TERTOWN PUBLIC SMOOL.S. These four needs indicate the directions which my work will take daring the coming year. In making this earl€ effective; I need your co-operation. , In working with the teachers during the pest year, the con- ferences, grade inectin s and general meetings have been contin- ued. Since September appointments have, been anaade widi each teacher for at least one conference, where the work has been dis- cussed. These conferences follow a vigh in the to hool roonit and have been usually accompanied by written criticism and suggestions. Each oracle has met at least once for directions and discussion regarding the: work. A-leetings of the sixth grad teachers have been held monthly for ttalkinag over the geography plan. The general anectinga have been its follows April 28. Prof. Barton. of Institute of Technology.. Na- ture Study. Ma 8. Supt. Csarr011 of Worcester. Co-operation of Home and School (at Harvard Hduc�itian al Conference). June 2. Prof. Richards of COlaar bia University. Manual Training. Sept. G. The SV1perintendea3t. Some things that need to he clone this year. Dec. 2. The Saperhile dent. Misccllaaneoaas matters. Jan. S. The StLperinttmdent. What Watertown Schools stand for. jan. 2.9. Henry T. Bailey. Sclaoolraom Decoration- (Open meeting.) The 'teachers also attended a nra eting of the International Kindergarten Union at Boston in the spring, mid the Middlesex County Teachers Convention in the full. The topic of Mr. Bailey's lecture suggests another side of the; work in our schools—schoolroom €ecoration. Previous reports have told you what we are trying to do. We aim at perfection in cleanliaiess, orderliness and beauty of the rooms, anti we ;are securing, it. Last spr1rag a series of three lectures xtEPORT OR SUPERINTENDENT. 257 ■rats &ivi n for the, benefit of [lie picture frond, one of them by 11liss Tenney- of the Grant School. These lectures, w itb an . added contribution of $50 from the D. A. R., netted $192. This nioney has peon spent tinder dimction of the Toncliers Art Committee. The pictures purchases) and the rooms to which they were assigned are as follows Spirit of 'i G, Spring fourth ; Lincoln portrait, Parker fifth; Blind homer, Hosmer seventh ; Autoitiedon and the Horses of Achilles, Coolidge fourth; Flying I4lcrcury cast? Lowell; Feed- iiig her Birds, Bemis; Orpheus and Eurydice cast,. Grant ninth ; Malt in the Dewrt, Francis third ; Haarlem, Francis second ; Children of the Shell, and Mother Goose pictures, Francis first; MLIrillo's Holy Family, The Nursery, Dignity and Impudence, Stuart Baby, Ducklings, 13atnbino cask, Francis Kinderg:artea. The picture fund will be aided this year by a Shan exhibition to be held in the spring at Francis Hall tinder the auspices of the 1). A. R. Other events of the school year are these. In May the superintendent Nvas given a 'week's leave of absence which was spent in observing the work of the Horace Mann School in New York. This is the model school connected with Teachers College of Columbia University. It is a school which is putting into successful practice tite ideals for which our own schools are striving. It is in every way the best school I have ever seen rand I am convinced that there is none better in the coaantry. The visit to this school has been an inspiration to me in nny work. I earnestly advise the granting of a similar leave of absence to those of the teachers who are willing to undertake the trip. It cannot but result in higher ideals and better schools. The evening school was opc-ned November )that in the unoccupied room at the Coolidge. Tile teachers are Mr. Joseph Carney and Mr. P arn:af; Adiamian. The school has been attended almost wholly by ArMeanians employed at the Rowel Rubber Works. There are three grades, ba'ninniaig, interixaediaate, .and advanced. The aatta nd.ance, althatlgh somewhat better than last year, has been irregUl.ar. For particulars of the work your attention is called to the special report of the tear-hers of the school. ] li ATERTt}WN M13[.[C SCHOOLS. Truancy, as inaty c: seen 13Y C€111P.1ritlg this Vc.Li's repeat of the Tru.-Lnt Officers with last I-cir's, has dirninislletl. This may be accounted for, I think, by the .mare careful znetlaod of ruport- ing and following up the offences. The f l-SL c.tse results in a Nvarning, the second in report to the superI tile ndent, and the third ill stlSpcl1sic1al alad -CIIC-atlly 5ttn1111]1is to court. One boy ha-, been see wnced to tiie TrLUUIt School at North Cheinisford and another lrts been placed on probation. There have been -cases Of ca relv%sue is on the part of parents to observe the school attendance law. The'se parents have been warned by the tro.tnt officers and I believe tlYttt persistence in the offence should lie followed by prcasecuti011. The Jaw quoted froin the Generalshitutes, Ch. 41, See. 1,, is as follows : " Every child between seven and fourteen years of age shall attend sesame iattblic day school in the city or town in which he resides during the entire time the public clay" schools are in session, subject to such excep- tions as to cmiciren, places of attendance :told rchools as are provided for in section three of chapter forty-two and sections three, fire and six of this chapter. The superintendent of schools, or, if there is no superin- tLndent of schools, the school committee, or teachers acting tinder author- ity of said superintendent or conallliltee, anay excuse csEses. Of ltieCers .try absence. The attendance of a child upon a public clay school shall not be required if lie Itas aRended for a like period of time a private day school approved by the school coal mittee of such City ur town, in :accordance Avith the provisions of the fotiowing wetion, or if lie has been 00wrivise instructed for a like period of tinge in the branches of learning required by law to he tataght in the public selinols, or if lie has already acquired such branches of learning, or if his physical or mental condition is such as tta render such attendance inexpedient or Impracticable. Every Berson hav- ing - ing udder his control a child as described in this section shall catose slim to attend school as herein required; and if lie fails for fare day sessions or tent Half silty sessions within anav period of six nionatlas while stack control to cause: Such child, whoee physical or mental condition is not such as to render hiss tttcndancc at scliool harinful or impractic.alile, sea to attend school. hi Shall, tnpcan a complaint try a truant officer and conviction thereof, bu punished by al fine of not more than twenty dollars. Whacvcr induces or attempts to induce a chilli to absent hiIIISCIf U[JaWfUily from scliool, or employs err harbors at child wlio, while schout is in session, is absent 1aI71;tti4'faail} frown sclroul, sla.all be lannislaecl try ;a title of neat in T. than fifty dollars." Medical inspection as described in the report of lasty,ear has been coniinued. The schools have becil freer froin' the usual -epidetnics than for several years, clue in part, at least, I slat~e no r ' ranroaxT OF SC1PCRENTENDENT. 27 doubt, to the more careful oversight of the pupils' health. Even greater cfliciency in this regard might be expected if the visits ` of the inspectors were made uniformly daily, instead of in re- sponse to signal from the school. . Following are the changes which hive teak-en place in the to aching force. The change in the system of aaanurad training led to the resignation of Miss Drew, wtrho had served the schools efficiently for several years, anti the appointment of Harris W. Moore of H:artforcl. At the Francis, Miss Rerry resigned in Febl-U.ary° to accept .a position in Boston. Elcr place was filled by transferring Miss Knox from the Coolidge, whose place was taken by Jennie II. Gordon of Dailvers_ Miss Luques at this school was given leave of }absetace hi September and her place was taken by Hattie A. Mcf.Glatiflin of Bedford. An extra teacher Nv as found necessary here at the opening of school. Helen E. Woodbury of Hamilton, who was appointed. ants as Principal's assistant mid teaches ra �ivision of the second grade. At the Hosiner, Mr. Taylor resigned to :accept the superinten- denr,y at Hopedale. The position was filled by tlae appointlnent of H. Whitford -Nf uxson of Teachers Call--ge. The one utioccu. pied ronn-i at this school avfas opened in the fall as a third and fourth garde, leaving 'the second and fifth l;raades each with a room to themselves. The teacher in the new room is Miss Burns, tr;•ansferm-6 from tlie. Coolidge. In Deceanber llliss D'Arcy resigned froln the first grade to accept a sir-nilatr position at -Newton. The vacancy was filled by the election of Sarah S. Ford of St. Albans. Thv place left vacant by Miss Burns was filled by the election of Irene Bess of Teachers College. At the Nigh School, Nliss Thurlow, the science teacher, resigned, and Harriet F. Crosby of Webster was appointed to the position. We have had eight new teachers this year, two of ,theirs serving in addition to the n.urnber employed last year, six of them taking places of those employed last year. Here I want to repeat the recolnlnt!ncl.ation ta3.acle in rny, report, of two yeang sago, that the m axaaaaLlsaa for all grade teachers lie the same. Increasing the salaries of lower grade teachers to the .atuount ;paid in the tapper grades would hole keep in Water- town Haase whom now we are in constant d.aaiger Of lcasarig tv 28 WATERTOWN PUALIC SCHOOLS. s.otne of the towns about us, but who aar'c just the ones vvar call ill afford to base. The enrollment statlsticS are found on pages 46 and 47. Re- ferring to there you will note these facts. The increase over last year in total enrollment, is 34, in .average nnernbership 46, ifs aVTMqe attend.tncc 33, and in ai imber enrolled l ei)raaary 1, 45. Every room at the llosmer is now in arse. The three upper rooms are full. We lr:.ve tt thj,4 school nine grades and but eight rooms. At the Francis the: c:arollment' is larger than ever before. Enc.h room, with the exception of the first grade rooms, is practically full. We have here two first grades feedink into a single second grade. At the Parker Nve have a single roam. forced to accommodate three grades, at c onabinaition most i7[ad - sirabl& for efficient teazt;hing, and filling the room to the liuilt of its cap,icity. At the Grant the enra}llnient is considerably larger thin at any time since the building of the Rosmer. Two full seventh grades feed into one eighth grade, which has today fifty- seven pupils enrolled, wHi every indication of an enrollment next year of seventy}. The enrollment at this school increases with greater rapidity than ever 'before, since the Francis now proniotes exclusively to the Grant, for the Hosmer tipper grades are taxed to care for its own lower grade pupils.. At the Spring, the second and third grade room is overcrow(lecl, while the con- dition in the fifth and sixth grade roon7 is even Avarse. In this fifth and sixth grade rooln efficient teaching is almost out of the question. The conditions here have been made endurable by transferring children a loeig distance to the Parker, and by send- ing some seventeen at considerable e%pense for tuition to the school in NVaverley. While the apparent enrollment is forty- seven, the real enrollment is sixty eight,anti this with two grades in the room. Furthermore, the a veritivs of rE-lief hitherto opera are now either already closed or fast closing. There is no apparent way of relieving the second ;and third grades at the Spring. No pupils can he transferred from the tipper grades to the Francis, for these rooms at the Francis are already full, The expensive relief afforded by Waverley cannot continue, for the NVa-verley school is already filling tip with its own pupils. Yet the enrollment at the Sprincr is hound to be larger nextyear. 1 REPORT OF SUPERIK`t'FNDENT. 29 Moreover, in previous reports I h-,ivo called mention to them condition of both the Grant and Springy; buildings. They were :{thoroughly bad" two years ago. There has, to say the lust, heen no improvement sitice. The lest solcatioia of the problern is the erection of a new t%velvc room building. Stich .a 1juilding costs money, to be sore. but it attracts taxpayers to Watertown. `l`he present btaiiltlincrs tend to beep theili away. The High Seliool is full. Next year it will be fuller. We already use as a class room cme corridor. Next year the cvtaaizio of a new teacher, which I regard as necessary, will call for the pressing into service of another corridor. Our Ingle Selactol is cletirag good work. In preparing pupils for college it copes successfully- with the best schools .abcaut us.. But Luc are badly- handicapped liv late a irmitableness .and inadequacy of the present building. A new huilding is son imperative necessity. To expect these two new buildings, much :is they are needed, is, I realize, almost a forlorn hope. The Best sub- stitute I cart propose is this. Build a new high school, making • in it pa:rnaaneut provision for our ninth grades, .and using the extra roorns, which tite greswLh of the 1A la sc:l Dol. will soon .require for itself, as temporary {actucstt mod atious for the Grant ,School. In the pre W- ut Grant Mat the sixth grade now in the Parker, but which is already on the point of. being crowded otit by the large rc urn below, leaving in the Parker the second and third in Gila rcaom, the feaeartla 311d fifth it) W10ther; move in also the sixth from the Spring whose present continuance them; is 011t of the question ; in miother room ;at the: Grant peat the Spring fifth, leavintr the four rooms at the Slariu'; c:.ach Occupied by a. Single gr.tdc; relieve; the crowding, at the Francis by transfers from the loNver grades to tine Parker and Sin-ing, acid from the uI3l)er gr4acles to the Grant. 1 cannot close my reliort `vithota't expressing my grate€ul .appreciation to the committee and to the teachers for their interest and co-operation in Furth ring Lhe realization of the ideals, which five hold in common, for the Watertown schools. I'itA is R. PAGEEl February 3, 1903. Superintendent o �Ychools. r SUPPLEMENTARY COURSE OF STUDY. The elemcntary course of study is printcd in the School Report of 1901-02, of which each teacher should have a copy. The outline for the new work follows. I3atute Study. This is the germ of the course. It is to be developed. The airn of the work is to intcrest the children in, and teach there the simple facts al)out, the things seen in nature. The study must always be from the real thing. Give the lessons when possible out of doors. It is not necessary to take all the topics; in is and rtalsen the Leacher shoUld plain to do careful, thorough work. Grades 1-6. FaH. Study of seeds. Collections made. Dissentination. Draw. Study Of leaVes. C010rs. Recognition of tree fror�n the le.tf. Collections nindc. Draw. Fall flowers collected and named. Draw. Fall insects. Draw. Cocoons collected. ?tan for a viva- ritim. Hibernation of tond. For Fowth Grade. 110111 : geography studied out of floors. Formation of soil. Collect specimens. Follow outline in the geography. Grades 1-6. Winter. Less time -will he required for the lessons during the winter months. Study of living a;rninials_ Dog. Cat. Rabbit. Squir- rel. Guinea pig. Hen. IIave live specimens in the room. If possible statrt a school menagerie. Correlated dra-%wing. Grades 1-6. SpOng. Study of Bern-sinaition and growth of seeds in the school room. Draw. Study of trees. How to know the trees by their leaves. Draw. , REIPORT OF SUP:RINTF.NI7FINT. Aquarium life. Development of toad and frog eggs. Pond Life. Have a good aquarium in the school room. Corre- lated drawing. Seaside life. . A carefully planned excursion to the sea- shore. Sea urchin. Crab. Starfish. Barnacle. Sea anemone. Draw. A school garden planted and cared for by the school. children. Birds. Grades 7-8. Fall. Fall flowers collected, manned, mounted, drawn. Grades 7-8. Pinter. Astronomy. Recognition of the niost important constella- tions and stars. Stin, moon aml phinets. During the winter the telescope inan froaaa Boston Common will come out -tivitla his telescope. GMdes 7-8. Spring. Spring flowers collected, na3tned, mounted, drawn. Nantes a1111.1 fuaictic,tas of more important parts. Grade 9. The year's work for this grade consists in elementary lessons in physics, paying particular attention to the stearn engine and electricity as applied in the dynamo, electric bell, electric car, tole,graph, and telephone. The study is to be real and concrete. If it seenis lest some of the work- outlined .for preccdhig grades may also he done in this grade. Literature. This is an outline of the work in the first six grades. Remember that the reading is dock primarily that the children may understand and enjoy the story rend. Try to have expression grew out of interest. Poetry, to be committed to rnevoory, is selected from the reading. Grade S Ward PTitner and as Hauck as possible of First Reader, Story tellhig to the children, koep a list. Begin reading of lit- erature with Part II of the Pruner. For Childhood Days, Thy 32 l'L 2 TEH• OWN PUBLIC SCII[7(]LS. Literary Primer, Fairy Talc mid Fable, I-IaamliorneFirst Reader. Duritig tIze year read to the children and have them recite and sing; pu nrs from Mother Goose, Stcve:nson and Field. Frn,n gr;tdes ' to 6 iaaclusive there is a3 ecaltx•aal theme for e::acia graacic. nviix as ic) Nvili he devotcd to this as to the other reading. ltefereaice hooks will be furnished, and a careful stag€ly shovild be made. A good deal of written work should be clone, mane pictures itsecl, a tad cmistructive work correlated, Wider direction of the manual trainiaag supervisor. Grade 2. Begin Ward i caclei's where the first grade left off, with aa. brief revielvi .111d aadva:ace as far as possible to the completion of the Third Reader. Store teiliatg to the children; keep as list. C:entraal subject, aazwatho., using -is book fliaawaLha Printer. Fa-airy Stories and Fables, CNId Life Sucom) Roaader, Big Pvo- pie :atid Little: Pcople of Other Lands, Fifty Famous Stories, Stevensoti's Child's Garden of buses, Mother Goose. Talks :about, and recitations .atid sr u-i from, Alother Goose, Stevenson, la lelcl, WhitLicr mid LGIagfCIIQN,-. Grade 3. Central saabject, Ii}ulruson C"rrc,oc% 0H Greek Stories, Grimm's Fnlry Twiles, Child Life Third Rcaaalcr, Scudder's I uok of Legends, Howells Story Book, Stockton's Faaraciful "hales, Uncle Remus Stories. Poems front, aaatd talks ;about, Longfel- low, Whittier, Holmes and Br}•a-ant. A book of poutry (tat be Selected) . Bel itialiarg-with the fourth grade the te.1chers should trl• tag haaVe the children read outside of Have them get library Cards. Have lists of reaadiiag Iola by csach pul)il. Talk aabom and try tea l;tai{Ic them in this remlin . Find rout their favorite books. School readiiig now becomes inure and more ai guide to outside reaclim . This is mi essential feature of the Nvork. Books which are to I,c fcII(jx 'eel up are marked *. Talk .about the authors read. Try, to h a►c pupil" choose books by authors rather tlaaii by a.itles. Grade 4. Central subject, Pa'm my myths wul iigllzical expeiiitians. Cook's Story of Ulysses, Alice in W oriderl,-md-, Little. I"Afen*, Andersen's Fairy Tales, Little Lazne Prince, Seven Little Sis- ters, Hiawatha, Eugene Field Book. In connection with the history lessons there should be in the room sume of Brooks' hio—raphical stories. Try to Iiave this reading followed tip. Grade 5. Central subject, Xorse myths rain the Niebelrcr'genlz'ed, Wonder Fools* Arabian Nights-*, Chris and the Wonderful Lamp,'* Sara CreAva*, Swiss Family Rohinson, The Jungle Book. R.eaditigs frow St. NicholW, which will c.ovoc monthly to each rocrii. Try to luave pupils do, reacting in connection xvith the NsLo ry and geography- Use the chart for history and iiter.ature.- liF octry is yCt to he plalmed.) Grade 6. Central 4ubject, Xi ig Ai--Ibur I egc ntis. Tales from :ShakespearO, Captains Cr•►uragcous*, €.irulliver's Travels, HOW- ells ,Story Book, Seton'4 Lebo, Rag and Vixen', Rev(lin s front St. Nicholas'*. Try- to iatterest puul-jiis in historical mid geograph- ical reading. Use the hart. (Poetry yet to be planned,) SIXTH GRADE GEOGRAPHY. The aim in the study of the geegraphy of the. United Mates is to give, the pupils a reel and practical acquaintance with some of the most interesting Darts of the country, with some of the most important cities and the means of reaching them from Boston, and with typical industries of the different sections. The essential points in the plan of work area these. First, the characteristics of each sectioel are to be l T011nlit rsut, And one section constantly compared with another. The typical industries of the difFerc,zt parts of the country are to be known lhorweghy. Second, the Study is to be illumined by trips to places and indus- tries in this vicinity, by typical pictures, maid by typical specimens. Third, cOrreSpondence is to be catrricd an with pupils living in the more inta:rc:,ting and important sections, and pictures and specimens pare to are: erxcliangcd. Fourth, iex,.,-MarY journeys .,re to be phinned with the aid of railroad tit -tables arse, folders, making the preparations as practical as if tltr journey were to he a real one. Fifth, the investigation methnd is to he used wllen- ever possible: the: pupils :ire to make their own discoveries cane, report their own results. The text book is the Mirr and McAlurry ticoc rsfipby, second liriok, ,Bich to eclter has copies of 01:14c ceeld t<: ATV's Sturics 'cif Industry, two vuli mes, Rochelccau'A Great American lndtv�tries, three voluanes, :1ne1 Carpenter's Xorth Americ:ci. She should :else u: books of travel, guide boobs, railroad t'sine-tij111tN, 11MI)S, and folders. Pi-elrmlwr� -v Work. React, and talk about chapter one of Tarr and 'Mc11 carry. The Growth of the Continent. Read ;cute, talk ;,bout c1l apter five, Climate, Plants, Animals, and People. Chapter six, r,tetitude, Longitude and Standard Time. Chapter seven, The Continent of North America and introduction to the United States. The following are the points to be emphasized in studying the different groups of states. The location of cities, rivers, REit'iJRT 01, SUPERINTENDItNT. 35 boundaries, is incidental, not an end in itself. The suggest oRts at the: end of each chapter are good and should be used. It is a good plan to correlate history. .lrew England Slates. La veberixrg. Investigate further, Get pictures. How is maple sugar ]made? Get specimens. Pafier J•,(aki*ag. 116wv is it clone? Get specimens of pulp. Granite and Jlarble. Get specimens. Fishing, Read Cap- tains Courageous. Get pictures. Farming, Why are there no larger farms' (later, Nvestern agriculture.) 14farlcet garden- ing In Watertown for special reports. Pupils are to investigate, taping a giver gars}en, finding owner, number and kinds of cropsa ]yelp employed, where and how sold, etc. Take a photograph. Jlanz� ffaclures. What are; the principal i1]dLTstricsi* CalleCt from magazines zc€ vernsements of typical things manufactured. Get specimens of shoe and woollen nnanufacuiring. -1brnit.fac_ tare of Woolleu Goods, for ,:pecial study. StUd) carefully the differcut steps in the manufacture, tlltts lUtll,g with specirne as, and pictures of machines. Visit Aetna Mills and write up the trip. Snnefuer Rcsor•fs. Flan a trip to the White Nlountains. Get pictures. Select a ;:late]. Get foide s, rates, etc. 5tut-ly Boston & Maine time-tables for route, tinie, fare. While studying the New England States the pupils take a trip to Boston. This trip will form ;t basis for their trips--- imaginary ones--to outer cities, and CM1 be timed in correspond- ing with children in other parts of the country. Places and sights most characteristic of Boston should be ►`iw ted, such as Copley Square with the surrounding buildings [A special trip is made at another time: to the Lihrnry :steel Art Nluse u n], Tremont street and the ptzhlic Gardens '111d cominou, the sctbwway, the Stale House. Kings Chapel, Vashin ton street, noting its unrrowncss and croakedness, the Old South Church, Old Stare House. site of Boston Massacre, the South Station, and a visit to a well equipped through train. This trip should be carefully prepared bcfarehand by the teacher by talks and pictures, sa that the pupils Nvill know just w bat they are .going to see. Cameras shOUld Ise carricd and photographs takers, to be used in illustrating the story of the trip which each pupil will write up. Two or three months later, Defter the 36 WATERTOww'tr PU13IIC SCHOOLS. correspondence with children in other cities has begttri, pupil." will realize better the; need of knowing; well their own city and is :sccond trip may profit.Lbly be taken. ,lltrt'ra.le Allantz`c Slates. Emphasis is to lie bait [ail the coal and Iran industries, on New York City, and Wa5hington, gild how to get there. On these subjects, as itt all paints durincy the year's work ni irked for special study, the pupils shotil(l be given i detailed, practical and read itifc)nnattinit a s it is as tlt.ar41ig11, possible: to give them. Coal. In the study of coal mining use reference: books, especially Greene's Coal and the Cu jI Mines. Have the children raid mining, stories such as tree ite's Blind Brother and 111111rye's Merrick Sterling. Write to pupils in Scranton who will tell of their visits to coal mines. Exchaaage specimens and pictures. Write tip the story of coal mining. fron. Study iu saute thorough way and coiielude with as casefully prepared w•isit to Walker & Pratt's Foundry. Get specimens atntl photographs and write up the trip. A Visit Cn New )'ork City. First have ptipils write for €olcle:rs. With one in the hatld Of each Pupil, Put topics ail the board, and have pupils get their wxn information after the investicircEtion triethod." Topics, such as the following, based on the 13. & A. Springfield line f0ldens, will give: suggestions for tile- preparation of the other trips. Howe many trains daily Flit the B. &A. to New York? How fair is it by this route? How long does it taker What is the fare? Which train would you prefer to tape and wiry? What is a vestibuled train? " What is at 11 sleeping car? " a parlor car? " What is the additional 'fare in it sleeping car? Ilow Would you get your baggagca to Boston? Can YOU taltic the tTRIn at any caller point in Boston than the Sotlth Station? What are the principal places passed through? What are seine of the other ways of getting to New York? Which way would you prefer to go and wwhy? r"roni ai New York newvspatper select, with the teacher's advice, as hotel. Write; to the hotel for rates. Find out haw to get to the lintel froth the Grand (ventral Station. Study carefully with pictures same of the interesting and typical sights of New York, such as Broadway, Central] Park, lfl-'PORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. 37 the big buildings, Brooldyn Bridge, sttattie of Libertt-, etc. I-lave A inap of New York. Note the plan of streets. Find hoar to get from one point to another. Coanp.are constantly with Bos- ton. Exchange souvenir postals with Inipils in New York. ArraDge if possible to have ,-a talk givers at school log• some one well :acquainted with the cite. - I'l:an in .a sianil ar Way ra r-r } io Wash Ire log, Llsing folders of the ftnnayli-iuzia line. Ctlirr topiir-s %shish might receive attention are these Qvstcr•s. Firia) out where our oysters co€tie from. Agriculture, Dcriry�'rrr;�°, Tobacco, Tr-rrlts. Salt, (ail. Get pictures of oil wells. Standard Oil Co. Where sloes our oil come from :and how is it brought Here.? 'How riiuch Aocs it cost- -,'a lrr r-r•ca 'calls. Arrange a trip via the New York CL:z71r:1l to the Falls. Southern States. These are the topics for partictilar ,attention in the study of this group : Cotton, its growth and manufacture, Study thoroughly. Use pictures of cotton fields. Gut Spedaimtans of cotton. Get the box put up by Clark's 0. N. T. Co., illustrating the steps in inatitafacture. Use slue Story of the Cotton Plant, Appileto'n. I•`taacl otit about irnparort4ant cotton man- ufacturing and shipping centers in time south. Where :are the gnods Nold in Watertown mfanufactetred? Correspond with pupil living iaa cotton growitag regimis :€:acl exchange pictures Mid Specimen', A #r•a�fi fn St, jlrcg mslinr and Ponce de Leon Motel. In :trr ttigilig this trips follow the investigation niediod already suggested for the trip to New York, using folders of the Seaboard Florida Limited from New York, and folders issued by the Motel. Winter 11(mieS In a Summer Land, published by the Southern Railway, is a good foldcr for pupils to study. A tr-ii to Xezv Oj-lc amv. Study as before, using folders of thc New York :and New Orlc;ins Short Line. Use niaps of the city* rand :am r:iiige for a tUllt by some one who hits been there. In studying the city Plat :isiale the text book and use the folder, New Orleans for the Tourist, published by the 1. C. R. R. In connection with Ne-w Orleans make a special study of the ,nanufacture of srzgar and neolasses. Find out from the grocery steam where our sugar and molasses come from, and the price. Correspond and exchange pictures aiad specinictis with pupils in New Orleans. A tiff'ATLIL"rOXV.%, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Other topics for lass :attontion are these : Saulhcrn Forests TurPentinc, 10ice, Awifs, �l.irr}rrrf!€'lrtr'rills�?' irr, ehe Sonik Cenlraal .Siales. Pay e.sp vial attiuntion to crar�-cfullV work- aaag OUt tlae HlOwarag tfal)ii�s. -? fr-i .fi-n r } t alnrr la C;�rir Ft o. Get time-tables of the Michigan Central and study arrangeineiits for the trip In tictall, in accordance with they suggestiotas already given. Carefully planned lessons on Chicago, using pictures aanci cok-oparing with Boston. conchidiiig with a tall~ an the city by soma, one acqu.tinted with it. 11Ijea( Raising- in. the Keii i;cr l'rzl etf. Gut picwres aratl ma tke a careful study. Com- pare lvirll 'Yew Englaml agrieulttir;�. NVI-ite to the 1t Arymple Farm, Castieton, N. D., for pictures and inforinatimi. A trr. .to .11irancrxlSr lis, from Chicago. Information about trains, etc. USC fGl(lc:r5 of the Pioneer Limited, of the. C. M. & St. 1-'. R. R. Get specimens from the Pillsbury Mills and study the process of r the m anufactUIT Of Correspondence with schools acid cxc:hange of pictures and specimens. Where dues the flour you ust; collie from, how sloes it get Mere, :and 110W Muclz does it cost? ,1?anchin r crust cowbt�y life on the great plains. Use pictures and trtake it interesting. Another topic worth de►,elopirig would bt a brief Study of the :llissi.ss,�Pfri, z1fi'ssauri, and Ohio Malhys. Got newspapers from New Orleans, St. Louis, Omaha, and Cincinnati. Find advertisements of gwaamcrs and send for folders. NVith these, arrange trips between these points, paying less attunbun to Actail than in the other trips. A similar trip should be planned from Bu-17 to to Dululh, via the Great Lakes. Further topics for briA consideration are tlicse, Corer, 1.rtwbering in Wisconsin, Copfier it f nijig in Lake .Srrjber for regions. l-Vcsler n .States. Owing to the nun-ibur of interesting wid -ell illustrated descriptive folders issued by various westerai lines it will be best to make the study of this section largely LhrMlgh the use of these folders. The topics for particular cinphasis are as follGws. A dr is 5 froin Chicago to Pasadena. Travel via the Santa Fe route, using folders for information about time of trains tu)d otltcr'cletails of transportattion, Note Ehe places passed through and by means of tlae folders, Titan of Cha,,ms, and To California over the Sante Fe Route, both published by the Santa Fe, make tjLP0t{1• or SUPE11tN'rVND .NT. - 3J esl3ec gal study of the Grand Canon and the Pueblo, N10ki and N av tjae Indians. Get the illustrated folder of The Raymond tit Pas;idcim. Correspond and exchange picuires and specimens « with the school children in Pasadena. A t,•r.'p frr�ar. CIrr'c0,0 to Saw )—,)-crarcr.'sco. Travel via Chicago and Northwestern, Union C'aci[ic and Southern Pacific. 115e these fulders—Union Pacific, The Overland Limited, Sig liv and ;scenes from the Car Windows, all published by the Union Pacific, and Facts bouk Colorado, published by the Northwestern. Make the usual preparations rugnrding trains, time, and fare, and note tlaL places passel through. Especially use the last n:arned folder for a faller stL1dy cif Denver and Colorado. A special sluilay of Cah ornia, win , Lhe patnphlet, California, issued by the Northwestern. As Ufal ai Erl � ref Ore nyr and lf7ashington, using the folder, Orcgan, Washington and Ici-tho, published by the Oregon R. R. and Nat. Co. 2ellowslone National Park. Use folder, Wonderi and. REPowrs OF SPECIAL TEACHERS. Manual 'Training. Mr. Frank R. Page, Staperintendent of Schools. -D,!,rr Si,-: f have the honor herewith to stibmit my Brat report on naaantaal training. At a time when this element of it chiltrs eclttcatioaa la?s received the beaartiest alaprovaal of lair foremost e(hicaators, rind with remarkable progruss has been given at place in tlae pathIic school systcttn of ottr country, it is unnecessary for tIle to urge its more complcste adoption in Watertown. From the standpoint of the child"s native interests and the way by which lie develops inter Ill tUrity-, self expression is a most important element it, Iris ecdtacation. I.fis very naattare is constantly urriing llizn to clv Something. This activity manifests itself o first in destrtactive and then ill Lcaarstraactive liaaes. 'These natural activi- ties rightly ot,idecl are the Tnuwt potent factors in his higher clevelvprizettt. it is the nfFace Of ra1atattatl training to place before him the tnemis and opportimitV of self expressions in material farm and to utilirc: his activities its wholesome ways. I.nHiaenced by these considerations of tlCtc child's nature and ley the expressions of Somas of roar forett�cast €adneattors, we are endeavoruag to make the work ill tnratattaal training of vital interest to the Ptxpils- In the Selection of models the needs of the schools and the native interests of the bore have been determining factors. • We have made or are now, making such articles as boxes for flowers; for live insects, cages for rabbits or other aniniaals, cabinets for books or papers, doll-hou9es for primary children to furnish with their own handiwork, and looms, as "'eil as tov sail- boats, bows, arrows, water-wheels, and kite-string revels for indiviclttaal Use. The sixth, seventh, aaacl eighth grades have received instrtic- tiara ill the tNVO Manual training roomers in the Grant and Hosmer Schools. One hotar cacti week is the time given to all classes, SIRVe 10 three, which receive one 110LIa'aaiad tWe[lty 111hIcatt-s. These two HEYORT OF st:hr•.raMT-NORIN-r. 41 roonis.arc eclaaippeel With hfteert 1ICTICl1eS each. I have giveii one hour's instructir_aneach week in theLov�ell School Wherecoryclitions. are such as to warrant tlac Undertaking of more extensive ww•ark ' in first, sccond, and third grades than can lie undertaken this year in all the prin"arti• schools. It, this school the first grade [lave a large sand pile on the llaur in which they can work out .sonles of their own ideas of the stories they learn. I-sere as Nvell aas in a few- other sc liuok, we Dope to make: considerfalsle this spring of the, ,cho of garden which has been :started. The v(lucaa- tional possibilities of this work are rich and cure fraught with far-reaching benefit to our people. Two half days of supervision each wweca.k have aEfordcd ant opportunity to visit each of the gratde selaoUls about once a month. In these lower grades such group work as is represented by an Indian village, as Dutch village, or :a pioneer seiilement, caich worked otat on the sand table and correlated with reading, has been ai lare€ ominsant feature. I:seliVidUaal at oriels, also, such as relate* to school work or horse vse, have been niaade. These Braes of work shoWd he largely increased ley the supply of adequate a'.altill)aaWIlt :Ind materials. I4ltrch its it is needed no work has been undertaken in the ninth grade and the high school. The manual training r€aoan and its equipment at the Graarlt Sc coin-are quite a a aasRatisfactory and should be improved for the best results of this work. .Srriervisor of 11ar ital Tr•iron-. Drawing. Ali% Frank R. Page, 'Superintendent of Schools. Dear Sig-: I hereby subs-nit my annual report for the year ending January 31., 190.3. During the past year an eVfort ha& been made to correlate the Nv ark in drawing with other school subjects. The fall work, consisting of mature drawing, has been modified to conform with nature study. Design also has been successfully correlated, the pupils planning book covers, title and illustrated pages, licaad pieces ant] initial letters, to be used in con- nection with the vvritten work. 2 1a-,TI-JtT4lW:ti; PUTILIC SCHOOLS. 4raater color, ,.ylaicla ~Vas Intrcrtluce<i ill the ga•saanmaar grades severid years ago, and is now in o-etac,rtal use in the primary schools of the staate, Waal used in our primary department through- out the fall months. Experience has proved water color a more suataawe: meclium, in the li,oids of small cull€Irera, thaaazl pencil. It i, e,tilycci.ally rece. mmeratled its a medium that hest lends itself to that ilom and of modern ;art educaatit.,jo a freedom of expression. Thn ii;-hout the entire cour3e, especially in die primary cl asses,* greater sties-s is beialg placed on fr(;e don) in drawing. Spoaztaa- neity of expression is€ zicouraaged, Imt with a guiding hand. How to obLaain free, spontlaneous draaa%ring Nvithout sacrificing that dis- cipline which alone: makes worthy results POSsib1c, is .a pr(y131 Clu regtairiain study. Respectfully submitted, 1' JAYADET11 C. ALLE , himm—N. 3 L, 11103. 5rt 1'.rr tai' of Drawing. Music. Mr. 14 r.mk R. Page, Superintendent of Schools. IJcrrr Sir-: 113cre,,vith submit to ycm my report for the: year tzlusic in the .first six gnules. I have regretted exceedin-lt- that the increased number of schonls in these grades has made it impossible to visit :ill of theall to the time that I have. I have been obliged to folla~v y`caaax saag- gestiou to omit the regular visit to the first grades. The teachers have taug;lat rote songs which I have hear(] from time to time, but no technical work has been attempted. This will necessarily bring the v,,ork in the second grades next yL ar some- what bclow the usual standard, l)aat we 11ope to be .able to make it up during the year. Poems of Robert Louis Steveaisoni Eugene Field and others, set to music last year, are; tried in all (lie first imil second grades and many new ones haavc been added this year. Much might be done in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades to w-trd correkating the history and geaagr.aplay with the music if we coatld be; supplied with songs of the nations and songs in commemoration of, or eWicated to, the great events its history. REPORT OF 43 We are trying Nv th the co-oporaation of the regular teachers to talailce music real :and interesting, not as foreign hinkruage, to even the youngest pupil. ' Nli• special nim this year hats liven to secura better tone rluaalI IV, :Ind I :a1aa pleased with the restilts. Throughout the 1own the children are Iltij;illr; 11111C11 more softly and ,iwu;tl%, than before. A vocal a1611, tisecl by Mr. Lt!onard Bl. 7-Vaarshaall of Boston schools.. Ims, becu introduced in the grades above the second and the results have'proven very satisfactory. More will lac dmic in this direction another year. The booksand charts in use sire notwell arranged aancl cards have been prepared for the teacher's use, tlelinitely planning the lessous, and the order in which the exercises shall be taught, so that the sequence will he easier and mom progressive than the bock arrangement. All the. -%vrlrk is delayed somewhat in the lower graales during the ►vinter months by absence of pupils, either can account of illness or beverity of the weather. Every possible effort is being an3de to luive pupils who. are reach- to enter Mr. I4aidIcy'`s claassc:s.alhle to do independent work. I feel that nivre shouid bedone through all the grades %vith oral and written dictation. Next year this will I hope become ai recognized part of every lesson. I have ;at all times f4puncl the to aclher4 remly to help, anxious to succeed, and willing to Nvork hard. I take this opportunity to thaa k t ern. Respectfully submitted, February 3, 1803. Melrose, Mass- Sewing. Mr. Frank R. Page, Sa><perintendent of Schools. Dear Sir: The present plan of work in sczving is substan- tially the %ime as that outlined uz my last report, which described in detsiil the coarse pursued in tmiching the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades. Most of the pupils have worked faithfully during tha: past year, and have mane as much progress as can reasonably- be expected in a branch limited in time to one period a week. 44 WATERTOWN PUBLIC 4E;IiiaOLS. The seeds sawn by this work will, I am convinced, beau good fruit and do their shame, in prep aririg the chit€€rein for the various duties of the larger life that lies before them. The co-operation of the home is a gmat factor in the success of this work and I mrill not omit to say here, where%cr it liar been gives!, I have felt it and have 'fully appreciated it. Respectfully- submitted, A1ATHrI,D1, H I:SE, .aa3uaary 3t?, l rtlp3. Tear-her of Sewing. Evening School. Mr. F. It.. Page, Superinten(lent of Schools. Dear Sir: It gives axle ple astire to heretivith stLbmit to the School Committee the annunl mport of the Watertown Evening School. The school. commenced ► ark November 10th, 1902, and in the; course of a few nights 102 pupils were registered, gomei of wllnm were in attendance ]cast year, The average attendance tip to and irlcluditiicy the date of this report has been 37. The largest attendance at any one session ►gas 68, the: Smallest W,7;s 19. The attendance since the Christmas holidays has diminished slightly- on accotmt of the decrease in help ill some parts of the: Hood Rubber Works. The: school. is (,omposed almost entirviv of Armelli ml a ud Italians with it sprinkling of other nationalities. The students NVitllout M) eX. CCPtiO11 hattie S11OW11 clinch interest n their work and for the most part have succeeded beyond any expectation. It is of interest to note:that there were about forty who regis- tered vflio could not speak as kvord of Eli-lish. In case of sonic, progress has been slow but for the most part they are now able to carry Oil an intelligent colivemition in lJnnlish, as well as read quite fluently. The difficulty that was reported last year, of not being able to teach the rt3e;ianing of the Svc-)rcls, has becii ohviatecl through the co-operation of te,nchers and pupils. Mr. Adamiran, my arssociatc, hawing it thorough knowledge of the Armenian language, drilled his countrymen in tru21slatlon, -Svhilc the PZEVC)RT of ,UPERINTU DIENT. 45 Italian pupils, who took advanced work, were of great help in conveying the meaning of words to the prirna,ry claws. I find that the great ranihition of most of the pupils is to gain sufficient edu catiou to meet the requircinents of the reggistra- tion laws,,and I am pleased to add that sonic few Nvill be :able to go before the I3o!ard Very 50011. I gars heartily of the opinion that the school is €accoiiiplish- ing very satisfactory work and has become an important factor in diminishing; illiteracy in the town. Very respectfully, JO.S%PH 1'. t;1 HNH.Y. Febmary 4, I M-3. i Table Showing OrLyanization, Salaries, Enrolfrnent and .Attendance for the Current School Year from Segtemter 8, 1902, to January 30, 1903. CliCat]T, TEACHER. 5ALAR1% GRADE. `'- ,i•� '�'�a q � - � j U .r�. w.. ^.a q Lt. Phillips High . . Fmnlc W. Whitney, Principal. .. . . . 2100 71T. 142 I;i6,5 128.6 01.2 134 Adolph C, Fly . . . . . . . . . . . lOtlf} �Ii. tlar3. It. 13rvnn . . . . . . . . . . . . 850 `tit. ileILii A.F tzGcraid . . . . . . . . . . 650 \. LillEm M. Wing . . . . . . . . . . . 700 Harriet F. Crnshv . . _ 700 €`rraint. . . . . Chm-le;*A. 11nb1, . Prie)cipal . . . . . . 1G00 IX. 43 41. 38.G 0 4 1 30 Eliratb th P. Skinner.. . . . . G50 Olilina E. Itearicw... . . . . . . . . . 9,10 Vill. 02 5G.2 53.1 94.5 5 Alicia 13. 1101 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 350 I'll. 49 43A 4-0.4 93. 42 Etta R. Dad:111ln,• . . . . . . . . . . . 650 N111. 47 42. 39.1 13.1 43 Spring . . . . %sephine E. Pai V. . . . . . 550 VI, V. 53 47.9 43.791.2 47 ]rrranl�.a f. bile}', A,,-L'i Priiielpal , . . 60G IV. 38 32.8 31,6 19315 3..5 Maggrnrel L. Sullivan. . . . . . . . . _ a5�3 1I3., U. 49 45.2 41.3 9�2.5 4G Ifar`riet M. Cutter . . . . - . . . . . 550 I. 26 20. 1G.1.E 34.51 21 Hosmer .. . H,IN'hitford Nlax+ c,ii. Priiicipa . . . . . 1300 Jx- 50 4.4. 4-1A 94.1 42 Ma1re1 E. Pried . . . . . . . . . . 500 ' m-y C. X%1,01 dell. . . . . . . . . . . . GOO Vill. 44 41. 39.4 :#6.1I 4O tlal l F. . . . . . . . . . . . 550 NrIT. 51 46.9. 43.7 93.2 4D 1 ,r icd 1I.. 1-ianst:x,• • . . . . . . . . . (WO VI. 3i 3:3.4 11.1 93. 34 Wat A, Ricker . . . . . . . . . . . . . 550 V. 29 27.11 2G. 05. 27 Mar, E. Bums. . . . . . . . . . . . 550. IV., III. 47 42.2 -S9. 92.41 45 Alice R. Lincoln• . . . . . . . . . 550 II. 44 35. 32. 91.4� 86 Sarah S. Ford.. . . . . . . . . . . . . G{o I. 88 38, 30, 91. 33 Francis . . . . . Elisabeth F. Reed . . . . . . . ; � tow VI. 4441.2 39.3 93. -4�3 Elzt[lie 13.J. �ttili . . . . . . . . . f,50 V. 46 41.3. 88.4 91.4 44 jEdith J. jo nes . . . . . . . . . 51-10 IV. 50 411, 4.5, 9I,,'_ 119 1i snzyi� 13. l�alterr, ly1'tti+4'113 j:iU TH. 50 •17.4 -15.1 95.H 47 Ifattie A. RicGlautiin.. . . 500 ll. ;.a 1 7.2 30.1 50 1-1el:n l•'. Woodbus.v, AsLii8 nt , . , 4f10 ;Mar v 9i11o1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 550 1. :;G 32, 29.1 90.9 31 lborttssse Strcaxa},=maji.. . . . . . . . . . Soo 1. 37 1). 2S. 90-3 35 Florence Gould - . 500 Kindergarten 40 321. 20.4 82.-1 37 Derna P. Dimick. . . . . - - 200 Ccroiitl .. . . . Ruth W. flaw. Principal. . . 1Si3[} V., IV. 40 341.2 .38.i t►8.1 ;3f Is ene l less. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 IIi., II. 44 E3'.l.19 17.5 94. 4o Jennie H. Gordon . . 551) I. 00 27. 211.2 85.11 28 Parker.. • EB.irisihia ice C. Mkilard, Principal.. . . . . . . coo ��I., V. 43 35. �31.5 90. 41 Belle Shurtleff . . . . . . . . . . . b50 IV., III., Il. rift 42." T3�.`2 90 i5 45 F. Gretn. . 550 1. 25 22.7 30.,* ;ll.l; 23 13ernix . H. Antoinette Luilum . . . . . . . . . 500 III., Il., 1. 33 261.E 427. 92.15 so Lowell . . . . . . .Nbt ►' Y. Arnold . . . . . . . . . . . 560 III., 11., I. :3H 35. ;l+a 85 7 3G E _. - s�rrt: rat. rt.ncirsires. `i'otalk 1508 13(11 1251; 92.1 1:388 - - Pupils sent to Manual Training li rris W, Alc:nrr•. . . . . . . . . . . . 9'Flo ��r;t3erle4•.. . 24 24 22 24 Dt•-twin 1*.lixabeth C Allen.. . . . . . 700 -- Sewing Mathilde Ilcitic. . . . . . . . . . . . . 550 Ued=t names 1532 ^1388 IM 1412 Cvaking Helot A. I rtc tip.. . . 25D counted twice 3Q Nfilsic S. Henn• lladle► . + . . 300 Alvin C. S:�unders . . . . . . . , . 250 1Lr02 ,9upt.. of Schools Frard, It. PqC . . . . . . . . . . . 1900 48 WATERTOWN ti ar,[C �c:itcasat,w, SUMMARY OF STATISTICS I. PopulatiGn. 1301jnlntion of Watertown (estinnased) Numbur of children between a" and ley years, September, 1902, 1,621) 2. Teadiers. ~lumber of€Lachers in hula --,,drool it NI;T11lier of teachers in the elementary suhoolx 44 Numher of teatehers in the kindeegart.en N11Mbor of special teachers (manual training, drawing, seavRn-, music, cooking) 6 '1'nis11 nun ber of teneliers 48 . Pupils. Wholy auinber enrolled from September 8, 1:102, to jaanu.arY 30, 11102 lab2 Average number hvlonging 1388 Ave,-sige daily aittendunce 12"r$ FereentaDe of attendance 92.1 Enrollment, February 1, 1903, 1412 Enrollment, Vebrtanry 1, 1002, 1367 Enrollment, h;ebruary 1, 001, 1282 REPOnT OF 'SUP-BRINTE7MENT. -49 JANITORS, Name srhord a a1nrs t George F. Robinson High and Francis $750.00 Joseph Richardson Hosmar 750-OD Alexander Campbell Spring and Grant 480.00 Charles Brown Parker and Francis 480.00 Jahn Hogan Coolidgey 250.00 E. P. Walker Lowell and Semis 200.00 TRUANT OFFI=S. John F. Dwyer 50.00 Linus A. Shaw 50.00 TRUANCY STATISTICS, SEPTET ER, 1902 TO JANUARY, 1903. Ca6es investigated, Officer Shaw, 20 Officer Dwyer, 12 'Total, 32 Returned to school, 27 2 10 Visits to school, I7 32 49 Visits to homcs, to 10 82 Serttenced to truant school, 1 0 I Placed on probation, 1 0 1 �{] WA'T'1~ZtTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Graduating Exercises of the Class of 1902, Phillips High School, Francis Half, Wednesday, June 18th, 1902, at 8 P.M. Chorus. Q Lord, Most Merciful, c'ox eme Solo and Chorun, Marathon Race, "Carmen," Bizet Addresg to the Graduates, "What the Country asks of its Iligh School Graduates.- Cii,%Lt i.ms F. Doix.-, Two-Part Son,(Girlh' Voices), Vocal Polka. lklervy June. Y`inne t Prvsetlt€ttinn of Diplomas, G. F iztriwmuic 1�1)111NHO v, Chelirlii.tn of School committee. L;1aRg ode, Ifrorrls by Larry Af. Rvckzuclf Kipling's Recessiolial, God of Our Fathers, Schoweeker Graduating Exercises of T'fie Grant and Hm er Grammar Schools, Francis Half, Wednesday, June 18th, 1902, at 10 A"K PROGRAM. Some:,,, 1n 11eaven1y Love Abiding. Tvroli.!:e Charits, from "William Tell". A 6dreti+, hilt. FjvXpY I3aIr.Y. Son-r-, Wnnderer's Evening So[1p.,. Time DrkwTi of Day. Diplomas F-esented, Mir. F. SARSFIELD 'CUNNIFF. Through Field and Beechen Forest. REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1902. Virtute Non VerlAs. William Henry Benjamin,Jr., Alice Nana Johnson. Marion Arlene Blythe, Ethel Lucretia Leighton, Aiexina Lucretia F'irker Bowlby, Bertha Viola Liverrnore., Helen Hgtls,tcra,- l owlby, Edward Jeffrey RDCkctt, Esntna Lillian Bc)wles, Liscy May Rockwell, Era BlanctteB kit Icy, ll$ildred Etta Roy, Grace Frances Culligan, Nancy Shaw Shurtleff, Majorie Johnson Conant, John Bernard Sullivan, Earle Willaf-d Dadmun, Lcua Mary Sullivan, Franklin William Fairbafik.s, hlittthety Peter Vahq, John Patrick Galla leer, Edward Lowell Wilson, 41ton llarrison Hartford. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1902. Bessie A&hlin, I lelenat Mc{Intash, 1-1,arris haler, Catherine 'Xlorlcy, Maude Bleiler, Julia -Morley,. Sophie Bow lby, S�apllic _\ "O . Susie Cltaltlnan, Nvilliairi LNorcross, Eleanor Cole, Alfrod O'Brien, Ricb-ard Corcoran, Joseph Parkcr, James C11111nilt, Roy Patter.,on, Evelyn Dailey, Lulu Pcllock, Ifele na Daly, ,Mai iron Pollock, Bonita Davenport, Quirk, Madaleine Frazer, C;:crl RiOlart#j;011, Alice berry, Eula Richardson, Hubert Ulidden, Wintbrnp Ralrinsan, Francis, Glynn, Mabel Rogers, Atherton [passe, Catherine Rowe, George GSuitlet, Rul.it Rtwell, Roy Haggard, .11ae Ryan, 'Mary l-lnsiland, Ilarey Sieh rt, Alice Hagan, Fannie Snow, Chester Howe, Rachel Snow, Alvin Howes, William Starr, Roger Hubbard, Romna Stockwell, Rudalplt Lundstrcttn, Albert Strmn, Alice Malloy, Julia Sullivan, Edith Malloy, flelen Tute, Thomas Illalloy, Clara W h fto, Walter Mayo. Forrest Wicks, Andrew McArthur, Chester Wilson, Arthur McClellan, Grace Wood. THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE TOWN OF WA.TERTOWN MASSACHUSETTS 190 WATERTC}WN N PUBLISHED BY THE 7f7W M f,l BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 1902-1903, CI- ARL.ES BRIGHAIvI, Term expires 11)04 REv. JOHN F. K1 LLI.ItER, `F " 1904 HERBERT COOLII GE, FF 1905 WILLIAM I-1. I3USTINT, Jet, " 1005 WALTER R. SN{ XV, FY .Y 1903 JULIAN A.. MEAD, 1i.D. 14 "' 1903 WILLIAM H. BUSTIN,JR.., Chairman. RE-V. JUHN F. KELLEI I r R, Secretary. WALTER S. SIKOW, TruasLlrer. Executive Committee, WILLIAI%l 1-1. BUSTI`;, ,fit. WALTER- B. Stit=lW, Rat% 01IN F. KELLEHER.. ComraitWe on Books. WILLIAM H. BUSTIN, JR. HERBERT COOLIDGE, Da. )UL1AN A. MEAD. Commuter on Finance. WALTER B. SNOVY, CH.,%-tLES BRIGHAM, HEV. 1OHN V. E;E.LL1?1I1;I2, Librarian. SOLON F. WHITNEY, A-11- r A�sislxa�is. Iws tblABEL F. LEARNED, .',hss LYD1.1 W. 1IASTERS, Miss HIS LKIN I-,. GREEN-, Blass )UNNIF c_'. ('(.)URTNrY, Aliss GRACE E. PHIPPS, Subtititute. ,Ass"sstams on Sundaye. �NIRss 31ORSE. .Hiss COURTNEY. Or REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIB R + iY i The library's work for the year has been fret; from the interruptions that had attended it during the alterations to the buildin;, Within a fecv Nveesks of the printing of our last report tiro_ tables and cases were lout into the new room, thus completing the platus begcin in 1900. At first it snamcd doubtful if this additional space could be supplied with books, but a creditable showing has been made l with the reference: books and hound volumes of magazines and reviews that have been put upon the shelves. Its the Purchases for the year regard has been ,given to the needs of this rows, -.0 ich i1t time mustbeconiv mastattractive to readers:ztxrl stttdents. YL11 liter changes and improvcna�enki iu the interior of the buildidl;- have been under the direction of _Mr. Charles Brig- Nam, and through his efforts money has been rece lved which has oracle it possible to go beyond the first plans. No reference can be made to tlicse matters without recalling the death of Mr. Hollis 11. Hunneivell, which occuri-ed in - let)-last. In his contribution to the original fund and recent coii- struction of the new section of the building, Mr. Hunnewell has proved himself the library's most generous friend. In the settle nicl-It of the estate of 'Mr. Benjamin min 1-I. Pierce the trustees have received tight hundred dollars ($800). This sum has beat desposited its the Watertown Savings Batik, and it has been voted to treat this bequest ass aft nd. and to use the income for the purchase of books. The necessity of printing at new fiction catalogue, and that some attentiQn sh-oulcl be given to the libr.trt- grouncls, warrants the trustees in aski ig fur an appropriation of fiftgr-t,%vo hundred and fifty dollars and the dog tax. Wtr...mt km H. 13USTI , Jrz., C'hat'i-man, `i WA.TERTO N PUBLIC LIBRARY. Statement of the Amounts Receivcd and Expended by the Trustees for the Year 1902-1903. Received from to-,vii tippropri ation, $4 fi()O 00 ac �: dog tax, 542 07 c; c4 Same of Catalogues, 1 3{� c4 {� fries, books d niaged, etc. 149 86 ;4 4� sale of old caases, etc. 74 01) 44 :c unexpended balance of last year, :3 98 4i 4C inconic of the Barry Fund, 92 00 $51363 30 I1.t f erarlituees. Books, $81 L.60 ; Barry Fund books, $921 $ 103 60 Feriodiculs, $200.81; ; binding, $635.86, 836 72 Printing, $41.916 : postage, $15.83 . ex- press, $1,9.25, 7£ 03 Light . gas, $9.9,94 ; elecoicity, $237.35 ; mantles, $20.84, 3.58 13 Coal and coke, $186.66: supplies, $58.23, 244 89 Repairs; $14.20; incidentals, $11.5,59, 129 79 Agencies, East Watertown and Bemis, 6J) 1) Sa1.Iric;s, $2,3.►.3.88; janitor service, $350, 2,743 88 Bakince to next Year, .a 11 $:,5,333 30 Respectfully subsnittte€i, Statement of the Condition of the Barry Fund. Amount on deposit in Watertown Sav— ings Bank, Feb. 1, 1902, .$J 11 @1 3;i Received interest on deposit, "i8 87 $1,140 22 Paid trustees part interest, $ D2 00 Balance can deput5it in WatertoWn Sav- ings Bank, Feb. 11 1903, 1,045 22 1,140 22 r REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES. Statement of the Condition of the Pierce frond. Aramint received from administrators of ► Benj. II. Pierce estate, $800 00 Interest on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Rani~ (as it was deposited Oct. 1.11 1902), not yet credited. Balance on deposit in Watertox%-n S:.tv- ings Bank, Feb.1, 19031 $800 00 Statement of the Condition of the Asa Pratt Fund. .cbi moitnt invested, in hands of trustees, $5,000 00 Receipts. Balance on deposit in Watertown S.iv- ings Bank, Feb. 1, 11.102, Interest can bond to Decemher, 11,102, 250 00 Interest can deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, 64 45 2,12? 64 Paid S. F. Whitney, libntrifan, for pert-- oclicals, $ 200 UO Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, Feb. 1, 19031 11972 U 2,172 64 H. W W. OTIS, LIBRARIANtS REPORT. To the Trustees of flee Tree Public Library of Watertown Genidcxraen : Thv ttse trade of the improvements in the library building justifies the expenditure of the town aand its friends its seer in die experiences of the past year. The feeling of security in the fire-proofing of the stack room gives. more confidence in the permanency of the results of our labor on the collections of }gooks, and the convenience of the shelvira; -,vill become more evident as time goes on, both to those who labor on the arrangement of books and to those who wish to consult the lihrari)`s collection of works on any given subject. The re-classification has gone on as rapidly .as the more immediate and pressing interests have allowed ; and will, we hope, be completed the prewnt yem'. The other rooms of the building have shown their adapti- bilitw• to the i-•ork which is expected to be done In thein. AVe may except the children's room, which is not ideal in size: car its locaat'avil, or N'et ill it$ falraliShaaagS. But the children are making very free use of their privileges, and 41-ould often fill the chairs twice over were they not crowded out into the adjoining spaces. It is frequently necessary to suidy how to .acc oinniod ate fifty or sixty children at four tables with less than two dozen chairs. When some are sent into the periodical readhig-room below or elsewhere they may have at feeling of dimppointment that either claildren's 1.oalis must he taken with them or that they 111U;t coa3r tent tllc inselves with than is provided for their elders. I confess I do'not see: just how hest to pr€vi*dc for their 1A rants .vidiont more space anal without more aissistaaarce, especially on stormy Sundays. The collection of Patent Of ee pLiblicaations is now in a. room by itself, and must be of great value to our ingenious LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. 7 ineehaanics atllkl ilaveratvrs through all tlae future years. I know that gall who might profit by its use are not yet aware of the extent Of our G0111-- :tiola, for not hifrequently is surprise expressed on sight of the Patcut room. How sliall wc hest make the extent and character of this collection knoxvii to possible inventors The Frxatt reference roam is being filled Nvith ~works most valuable in their use on the social sciences and the useful arts. The shelving and furaalture of this room are admirable and will last frr a long period of time. The Hunnewell Hall has its shelving filled with useful looks of reference. These Nvill naturally change, in many respects, as we have funds to purchase deter or more specific works. I should somewhere name the accessions to the Shelves of this room which *were purchased from the income of the Barry fund. This mention would have a double value if it should Stiaraula,te -.lays tca found other funds. Books purchased with as wart of the income of the Larry fund ila'e its fellows Gaar[lens old and new, vol. 1 and 2. A Finely illustrated edition of Natural history and antiquities of Selborn by Gilbert White. The furniture of our forefathers by Esther Singleton in two volumas €uaarto, Colonial furniture in A nericdt by Luke V. Lack;-,,cod. History and description of Chinese porcelain by Cosino Monkhouse. �incricaan gardens edited by Guy Lowell. Oriental rugs by John Kimberly ib u nford. The Ceaztury book of gardening edited by E. T. Cook. 'These are all beautifully illustrated and, being rather large books, should be consnited in the library. 'They will form a part of the collection of hooks of art :arranricd in the glass eases in. Hunnewell Ilaall. I shall be -Ind to insert the new engraved bookplate when it is prepared. This bookplate will be a pleasniA rerninder of the source from which the funds were obtained for the purchase of each book containing it, as well as of the genial and benevolent founder of the fund. No books have as yet been S WATERTOWN ]'LBLIC: Lri3rar1RY. purchased from the Benj. K. Pierce k aralcl. I may record the pleasure will, which Mr. Pierce; used to show nie some literary antiquity and ]lope that his funds might go try celebrate: the history of the Past oa- his' interest especially In girdening and farminCr Our ac.ccssion catalogue rec:urrds the fact that Nlr. Benj. I1. Pierce's first gift to tlic library Nvaas an the 20th of :April, 1872, and I well rememhcr the plerasut'e exPa•essed it, leis face as lie gave me twelve: numbers of Tilton's Journal of Horticulture, and some rare numbers Of the ZMVIual relx)rts of the town officers of Wtatertowra', some of their early numbers, earlier than :ally that were it'the tOwil 1101115e. 1 le clinic: occ:arsioliaally, kvheil baskin'r for books, with some interesting historic: doctraaac.lit Both his and '-Ar. Barry's final gift* were: pi"L'Ce€led by an exhibition of their Evely interest in the library. Mr. Barry's first gift was as 11 Legal adviser of the business r3]ik11'" azacl three volumes of tlae 14 Corlinlon School Journal," edited by Horace Mann. This was followed by other educational and historic works. Our accession Catalogue preserves the record of .all gifts to the library of hooks and pamphlets or papers. It is a history of thr kind feeling of the citizens of the town towards this library. It is astir I.irgest and most important Doak of records, for while it thi_as preserveq much personal history, it contains a complete record of the ,acquisition of each and every book and other publication now in the likiraary wrlicther purchased or given. Wc' have fillet] one large voltinle and ;are. laralf way through the second volume, aaacl they thus far account for purchases and gifts of 28,361.1 volumes and 20,027 papers and paanphlets. Agencies of the Library. Books have been sent twice a week to East aatei-towii, as they were called for. The numbers hive not incrc ased as rapidly as I have expec cd, I think the calls for hooks from the: lmrijes of the people:will not greatly i11Cr-e.`a5C UT)tll WC Print MGM CILtalaagues. These who coma to the library may find in the carol catalogue every title and nutlior in the library, can fitid the books grouped gander approprintc subjects, they can also find the new hooks in LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. R separzaw open shelves, .and if children, they can esa mitae their books until they are pleased; hart csaar cataalbgtae pyinwd in 1881, with its mare than twenty SUpplernents, is gro,,ving each year by one more stapplenlent, With its different aalph ab t, more and more di,wouraging. Tltcrc is no use in trying to forget this. l<f people are to make at selection of backs in an expeditious manner witla- out coming to the library, new caatatlo ties aaatast be printed. R Catalogues. We could he ri ult' in n few d.gvs or weeks at longest to print a new edition of the fiction eataalogtae, the first edition of which was printed sIx years ago, and is now ouL of print. The five hundred copies are gone. The cataalogzic shoukl be enlarged to cont-ain the purchases of the last six years. What has been said in former reports of the necessity of printing at least a list of hiograaphy, history and travel is emphasized lay, each year's delay. Appendices. The statistics of growth of oLtr collections and of their Comparative tise arc given at the end of this report, with the list of books added charring the year. I proposed to mys6f to make as much shorter report this year than tuso al, that the town may he the more willing to print the needed caatalogaae. I Nvish however to thank llr, Fred II, Robic of the Linton Paper and Bag Company for his courtesy in l.eeping tzp ,aur supply of eNcellean covering paper. I have had good service mid aaIuch e[Ithusiaawaat ill 1100d work from my assistants. I hope all appreciate their good intentions aantl eartaest efforts to realize a better library service. Especially is this trot of our new janitor, -%vlio-,e service desmes commendation. You will see from the first rappen(lix that the i un-ilaer of VDltanacs purclrtasecl this year, While Smaller thalaa latst •car, Shoals well in comparison with former years, We have added a large: number of volaianes by binding :a ronsiderable portion of our aaMataIul;tticsal of perio(licaals. The work has 1)een well clone., the 1 N1-A'I"r"FI.Tc'7WN PUBLIC LIBRARY. volumes thus obtained are very valuable. Will it not be well to eontinue this xvith the next year's accessions, and the binding of at least two files of newspapers? AVc bare the Boston Tisanscript and the N env Fork Herald for inure tlialn to dozen years, I should hole to include these another year with a slightly incrcased allowance For 1 finding. This library having been made a government depository at the solicitation of our member of Congress, the Iloslorible Sa nuel L. Powers, is constaLatlyreceiving :an aaccessiora of leather bound volumes,some of them of great value. Pay mplalcts, bulletins -of the various government deplartnientsare coming in considerable .numbers. All Llicse volumes and p arnphlets come in registered packages according to printed lists, as to ether depository libraries. The circulation, as you Will sec by figures in appendix one, is snaa<ller than least year. These numbers. take no account of the use of books in the reading rooms, the childrerl's rooms or the reference rooLns. About Rime thousand of our more expensive books, including encvelop-,edias, dictionaries, and leading works on as great variety of subjects, are on the shelves Of Hunnewell Hall. There ,are nearly three thousand volumes, riot ye ccinpleteIy :arrange(1, on the shelves of the Pratt reference room in the Iotver hall. These are on the various branches of the social sciences and the useful arts; including with others sociology, e1:ODOLIliCS, Statistics, education, politicA science, law, a griCUltatre, Mechanic carts and -ena,ineering, domestic science including cooking. This room will contain a v-011.111le callCLstiOIa of WurltS ►vhiCh antast be of Ilse to practical men Mid women, and is such a collection, I think, as Charles Pratt wotdd life to recoil meiid to the young who -ire to do the thinking and labor of the future. The books of our children's room,overn thousand in number, naLLst Wealr cart rapidly, and I have LID doubt you %i-ill replenish, the store from the finely illustriLtUl :tnd iLiexpczasiae laOol s. r0%V produced by as large nuL- bcr of publishers. In closing may I ask you if you knew how to induct! the citizens of the town generally to come to the library in larger uumbers to see how great reason. they have for taking Pride ill o M ± � . 7 F-t m ) { k - § § 7 \ cr / � 9 0 d \ } § F-I � ƒ ƒ - APPENDIX 1. Use and Growth of the Library for the Last Tea .'ears. YFARS. 1893 1t494 1.995 1896 1867 18!18 I8!m 1900 1901 1902 Total number of volumes in the Librar).. . . . . . . 22,194 22,411 2:3.352 23,816 24,:361 25,f1G4 25,552 2G,409 27,148 28,369 Increase during the year . _ 722 2:37 921 4114 54:; 703 482 857 740 1,221 Increase by purchase . . . . . . . . . . . . ;3t17 :11 ti 508 1,171 409 315 384 372 604- 525 - Increase by gift . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171.) 1� 116 1432 126 112 78 1:36 136 :118 Increase: by binding pit trip hlet., 211 1.1-1 269 84 10 270 20 049 :178 j 'rotal number of papers and pamphlets fn the Library 28,:369 lEJ,7:11 1_10,293 24 383 28,1104 28,545 26,837 15,3ii0 19,180 201027 O Pamphlets and papers purchased from appropriation 613 611" 1;:30 "1 816 859 1) 883 1,006 1,073 Pamphlets and papers lurnibhcd from Ara Pratt fund :3,1981 :3,114 3,240 3.324 :3,43s5 3,32E 3,695 3,702 4,:1,54 3,631 " Increa-c of pamphlets ;and papers by lift or exchange 2,194 1.`;1,, 2.1SP 2,821 1,756 1,3191 1.,474 1,242 1,229 2,092 14 Of these there were bound or exchanged or sold . 4,492 14.196 .5.,,2(; 2,9411 1.644 5,705 7,777 17,304 2,959 13,2113 p 'Total number of persons who have taken out cards, . f;,5.1t1 6.79-1 7,041 7."10 ,,549 7.816 8,112 8,548 9,048 9,403 r, Number of new person: taking out cards . . . . . . 310:3 _';-,:, 217 1:9 2:1:1 267. 296 434 5o0 :15r5 0 Total rttttnher of volumes issued . , 35,037 42,01,:: .I l,P;:::; 39.I� -' ::.�,1tt+fl 88,111 40„555 41,08E 46,379 42,176 Total number of volumes issued for hotnee use . 27,9(19 311,03:y :5,181 :t:t i'11: :',1 X-13 83,193 34,191; :36,430 43,821 40,817 Consulted in Library besides those in reading room . 7,128 9,050 6,45,3 :i,;;1,: 1,2:1.7 4,918 11,,1591 ,4,656 i1,058 1,359 � A Numl?er of books covered. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,605 5,`241�7 4,75:i 4.3: ,, , :.: 3 :i,n11t1 :,,871� 2,7:Sci :i,Qk3i 7,44," > Money received for catalogues . . . . . . . . . . . $8.05 :n4.GO $4.71) $$':PPP K+ti o $f1.65 ;{GX5, $8 7' !i3.'3ai $1.:30' `'Ioncv received for fines, and books lost or datttaned 120.74 112.04 12G.0:+ 1`8.501 122.11; 118-05 129.$ 1:12.47 1 ,2.37 149.80 . Money remlved for old cases and junk . , 01.12 74.09 The Library and Rvading Rooms are open on Sundays from three; to niAe O'clock; on other days (except legrll holidays) open from two to nine o'clock, APPENDIX 2. Horne Use by months under eighteen classes of books; Library Use for the year for the same classes. O tJ ``., �..a ry C w to C� M 1-4 J) ! !U} G4 .-� :-+ �,,s ;�, pr M .. tz January . . . . . . . . . . . .180 31(;I 151 12G1 W, 4.5 73 4 58 11 34 8 104; 1802 808 120 Co to 4021) February . . . . . . , , . . 844 2K: 185 1M 109 55 54 `a :1,i R 1[; 107 1695 768 IM 43 IS 31a32 y March . . . . . . . . . . . . 37+? 4.11 180 19-7 K3 6io 83 3 G0 12 :35 2 127 1755 $81 13.1 70 14 4WS April . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 40� 101 107 91 45 85 3 68 7 2H 2 102 16"S 823 1211 Mp 6 3695 May • . . . . . . . . . , . . 442 29 94 1081 67 46 88 4 43 5 51 9 71 1573 i,54 175 56 . 3624 June 29:1 ?!t 51 67' b?i 83 79 3 31 a is �i fi7 1418 596 77 :35 12� 2867 t l my . . . . . . . . . . . 299 :321 55 58 47 18 152 2 32 3 1 11 53 1546 686 51 :32 3 2993 0 August . . 204 27 " 6€3 t30 15 43 2 331 n 15 12 ;1. 1511: 537 :37 2H 3 27w5 September . . . . . . . . . . 3419 40 79 S7 M3 30 G0 :3 .37 4 23 16 51 1480 504 84 43 8 2951 `4 October . . . . . . . . . . . :3419, 47 97 136 GT 57 CO 8 27 11 22 11 78 1r,,1$ 771 162 .58 10 3507 November S80` 44 101 11:F 80 43 733 3 4'?. 12 27 12 CA 15330 718 1.24 70 18 3521 December . . . . . . . . • . 367 41 94 108 82 42 451 21 12 332 4 52 1529 714 127 4;5 31 33;3(95 _I_-.... — -- Total home use. . . . . . . 4268 441 1132 1249 859 494 7:15 51 485 90 314 96 919 1HS55 8680 1320 GA8 1.31 401817 Total library use . . . . . . . 346 23 12.1 116 62 45 101 25 76 21 68 10 G1 128 5.5 13 77 9 1351) Grand total. - 403' 40412n1. 1365 4.121 5311 896 76 561 111 382 106' 980 1898387351883 715 140 42171► Percentage . . . . . . . . . . 10.93I 1.1 2.1.)7 :1.2.1�2.17 1.27 2.12; .18 1.33 .21; ,:I -25:2.32 45.0020-7 i.11i l.li9 :33 � r 14 WATERTO'wirN P 11L C: LIBRARY, APPENDIX 3. Giving Sunday by Sunday-the Number of Men and Women in Attendance in Either Reading Room. • ��lbp>�e Lsskt^�.r Fiaih k�:ilkint l;llalllti Reading-Raoin Readhig-.Rooins Feb. 2 . . ars 17 I 54 17 71 lc R . , . . . . ;jir 25 =r 5133 25 80 28 . . 0 27 _ — (ib 27 87 11ar. 2 . ,, . . , l 27 =— 117 27 .14 fi3 20 G$ 21) 8 L I 16 . . . . ;,�3 12 45 78 11; .14 •° 28 . . . . . . . 20 20 3l1 11 50 a] ;i1 +' SU , . . 21 It :35 1 56 7 69 April 6. , . . + 15 15 40 8 55 23 -A 8 a+ 13 .• . _ 20 11 38 2 .58 13 71 #Il . . - , , 11 12 4 7 � �lH 17 l0�s" 27 . . . . . . . 88 1,q :i 2 8 70 21 91 May 4- . . . . . . . 25 14 41 fl 6(1 11) 85 ,4 11 + • . . . . . 24 8 :37 1:i 61 21 82 is . , . . . . . 17 10 21 6 88 lli 54 June 1 . _ +2.2 lit 15 37 13 50 Vatation dtir€ng J1unc, �idv, Atll,ust and Sx.- }l,'iii ur. Oct. ;. , , + 52 7 48 8 11110 1 Fi 1 15 it 12 . . , , . . 51:1; to I 8yy1((1.. 4 V1 11.1 �71t18 19 . 211 .. 26. . .. 411 2!1 i:i 12 1)6 41 1,37 4L 1V. . . . . 4o 1:1 (11 13 1�)fl 28 12& 23 . , , 90 3+ :,.1 12 J 44 4Iff 103 49 :30. . . . . . . so 111 4`? 1, 72 20 92 Dec. 7 . . . . . . . i14 111 :3 1; 117 17 1134 a+ r1p 1 4 . . . . . . . 1 2 24 � 4: •1 1 11 tyN 1 3:1 41 /# 2t , , . , . CR N1 11)M a 128 315 1(;3 Jan. 4. . . 4 2.1 4 7 `?:i 111E ;51 1:,1 44 11 . . . . . . . 71 23 39 7 110 30 140 11 25. . . . . . . 53 41 41 1-, 94 5 182 Total . . . . 1560 G82 1203 2'2 2763 :114 36 76 A verige . . . 44-5 1:1-it 84.3 C.I; 78.!1 216.1 105 The men and women were from 5 to 70 yearb of age. The nurnbl erg recurri the number of visits whether for a fears• minutes or for the whole segsion. The largest number was Sunday, Dec. 28. the smallest was Jwne 1, the day before summer vacation. 1.113ilAM,+ N'S Ii1°;]'(3UT. APPENDIX DIX 4. Dist of Donations of Books, Pamphlets, Papers, etc., given during the -yeah 1902, P:irnplile#� Wid Vrt',S. Papers. American Free Trade Lea pie . . . . . . 2 American Crnitarian &H80Ci3ati0n, " C h r i A i a n Register'" . 52 Amherst College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Bit 10 iv i it, Eduard D., editor, "` Newtcn Graphic" . , , , • 52 Barker, Fred G., edt'Mr, ..Watertown Enterprise" . . . . . 104 Bate,, wiliiatn W., editor, " The 11trclian1 Maur!" , - • • 1 Boston, Department of Fnrks . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 1 Brookline Pciblic Library . . . . . . _ • . • . , . . , • 1 Brown, Clark w.,;fta16., `' The New York PliHatelist" . , , 5 Braev'n Unirersity . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Bullard, A & Co., The Youth's Realm .. . . . . . . . . 11 Chicago & Nort1 mt-stern Railway Co. Chickerinl; & Staus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I "Chri,tian Worh & The 1°:VM1J c1iist" Felt. CO - . 4 Cilic;al o, Municipal Librarr and Burumi of 5t:.ti.stie-- , s� Conant, Van. Cowper, Saivation " . . . . . . . . it Connecticut, Burerm of Labor Statistics . . . . . . . . . 1 Corey, Delorainc f'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Dartmouth College: . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .x Devine,Edwvrd T., editor, °' Charities" . . , , l7tsnn, l i 1?. NI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 {:sznit_t-ell, Edward F., edilor, "Cninbrid a Tribune.. . . . . GItfil9sttt, S. S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 ` Cr•Nezte, Sai��ttel "�` . . . . . 1 Hall, Luina rt N., City Clerk nt Waltham . . . . . . . . . 1 Harvard Uitivct—siLi' flotf, Lieut. Gail. John 'lien R. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 TTome Market Cluj), prrl"., "The Protectionist " . . . . . . 12 Home, R. 1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Indian Ri,ghts AssuckttiOTi . , . . . . . . . • • . . , . . 1 Ingraham &I `hone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 1 Lakc: Mohonk C€nfereuc-e lilLeritietional Arbitration . , . . 1 Larson, TbOTnati W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Lexln ton.. Cary Uil rar_v , , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 r Library anf 'C'On rc5s . . . . . . . . • 2 2 Lowell Text He School Mann, 1tev. C. U., ediltlr, New Church _ll��sen�er . . .53 Mass. Agricultural College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 2 Mass. Board of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ;Maass, Ci►-il Service Co minission . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 WATERTOWN PUilLIC LIBRARY. Pamphlets as d 1,01 h. I'a pars, Itifass. InStitritc of Techiialogy . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mass. Sec.retary- of the COnunoitwealth . . . . . . . . 25 Mass. Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty io At)iatbals . 12 Mass. Society of Sons of the A111cricari ReValriti011 . . . t Klass. State Board of Chtrrity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Mao+. State Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Klass. Tvtat Abritinence Society . . . . . . . . . . , . I Mass. Trustees of Public Reserl'€ltionS . . . . . . . . Alctrvlicstitart Nluscuir of Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t Nfetropo hail Water- and Sewerage Board , . . . . . . . 1 1lrlur1.4y, 1,11 rirtirs I1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Nat. C01,11nis4inn ft°tint Mexico to Pair Arneric,•in Exposition at I3trffato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Ne'!+r- En;;. Anti-Vivisectita,i Sneietj. . . . . . . . . . . New Lrig. Historical Genealogical SocieLy . . . . . . . . Herr 1 lig. Watch and Ward Soc'iet}' i ew York College of. Forestry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Nonotuek Silk Co. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Pierce PtibTishin- Co ril)ZEIV, `+ What to eat.. . . . . . . . 12 Power Plant l�iznhleiring Ca., MO., '° I:rttrinecr" . . . 4 Powers, E. L. CoMPLny, Pub, " Good Roads 111a �xirzc" . :1 Powers, i lon. Samuel L.,.Jf,C . . . . . . . . . 521 Pratt, George H., rrfitar , " tiellton Jniii-nal . . 1, Princeton University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Pukman, Ilerhert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Rayrnond, I.},iri+el . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Richards, 1I. V., refrtpr, "The Southern Field Silsbee, Nirs. A. M. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Smith, E. P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 1 SmithSoni;n Institution . . . , . . . . . 11 9 Sin ytli,l . 1111tehinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Soldiers;' I lame, Chelsea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Sprague, Ilotner B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Stratton, George R., editor, "The Tribune" . . . . . . , SU Traveler's Insurance Company, "Traveler's Record " . 12 Tufts College . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •lb United States 13ttreau of Education . . . . . . . . . . . 7 United States Censu,a Departmeni . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 United States Civil Service C0111 Nsion . . . . . . . . . 10 united Stites Department of Agriculture . . . . . . . . . 4 41 United States Departirent of Lahw. . . . .. . . . , , . . . 3 11 United States Department of War . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 United States Director of the Mint . . . . . . . . . . . . Uaaited States Interstate Cornineree Comrnissi0n . . . . . . 1 LI>f><RANUk-W'S REPORT. 17 Pamphlets and i 01r, Paprrri. l'nited States Life-5-tying Service . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 L'ilitc{I States Lighthouse Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . I United States Superintendestt ref Documents . . . . . . . . 1 1 University of Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 rL'niversity of the State of New York . . . . . . . . . . 3 lI Unknown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Iran Kannel Door Co., -N. Y. . . • . . 1. Vaughan, 'Mrs. 'Walter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Wallingford, Mr%. ].tta Taintrr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 32 Waltham Public Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 wat€•mown bAtgazitae Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347 Watertown, Town of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Whit=y, Solon F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 559 Woman's Christian Temperancc Union . . . . . . . . . 48 Worce,,ter Dowd of Trade. "° Worct;st+e~r AI.agaxiiatt; " . 12 Wright, Mr-,, George S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Yale College . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 1 '}'<Fe have receired reports from the public lil)rarivi of tl.e following cities Land toii•tts: —.Arlizigton (Robbins t.ihr; rr--. Baltimore (I'.:Loch Pratt Free Libr;iry'4; Deverly: Bostom Brookline: Itrookljn (Pratt Insti- tute Free Llbrarv); Cambridge; Chelsea: Chic.tgo (John C'.resar Libra ry); Concord:Danvers(Pe;11)Ddy Inwt it We). I•_i eretl ; (P arIin Mctaaoriaal Library) Eyerett (5111te Library). Ilgavtrbill; I a%vrunce; Liverpool, Env. (Public Lil,r,arie , NI wt e•imi , and Art I_}•nn ; M;11dt11; 'cl rtne°.alacalis, Mimi.; NuiaEon : Northampton(Forbes Ifibra r :) PaatteT•;nii, NJ.; Peabody. (Pealjo"l;° InxtiiiVVe ; St. ?oui: . Mu. OTercantilt Lihrar.y) : 1-a. Louis. 11o. (Public Libr;arY); Set. Paul. Minn.- S alrnt, Sortrrri ills: Sprin-field; St-rac►se~e. N. N'. : Waltham; Weymouth [Ttirt�: l.i3yr:erc l: Wilmington, Drl.: Woburn, Worrester, We have receir.:d bulletins from the public Iibr.arTev of the follni+,,°ing *` cities and towns; Boston, Brookline, Brookl n. N. � .,, "Ca;anibridge; Ilavrrhili: Helena, 31011t.: L.oi-rc;trcc-, Medford: l'calwd% ; Providence, R. I ; Salem : Spring field: W;.tt11111ai: Wi Iko."NuT"•. l'a. It},terlhattt 1`rce Libraryy). APPENDIX 5. List of FMadicals Regularly Received at the Library. Those not fnund in the ri flading room,; may be c.'tlled for at the desk. American hiAtcn•icid review NkClure's magazine Athenwom, London Alass. agr. exper. station reports Atlantic monthly NN-hers ill art Birds Masters in music Blackwood's magazine 'Monthly review (London) Bobton ptil)lic library bil.11COn5 lltim3cy Brochure series of architectural Alma l nl record illustrations Neir Church messenger Brookline public library Milletin N, E. liWorical and general register Carn1)ritlne public iibrary btaIIctin \'etc Enrdand magazine CunlsridgrW tribune ';erytnn graphic Call-sera note, i ewtou jow-nui Camera work N inctecnth ccntur►- CaLholic world North Aincricall. re-VIL'W Century magazirse Official glu"Cue nt 1% S.Patent C}ilice Christian rct;iAer 011IL (11]Tll,]slili Ill aI& C011gt-CStiiOn'L1 record Protectionist C onnoiseur Providence libraries bulletin Contemporary review PLUICh C:os1110politiin (tuartcrly reu•iew Cndtsman Review of revicm..m, Dial St. Nricholas Edinburgh rc:r'i w 1341em publle library bulletin En-dish illusirated reiagiiziiie Scribner's mositlil}° magazine lyli gende B1iit,ter Specifications and dmu-ingc of U. Fortnig tLy reviieni, S. Patent 0111C4 Forum Springfield library b0letin Good roads Trn,,-eler's record Good ~vends Tribunc rcvicw Handicraft Tribune ffaterlo''n) lhlrpcl-,, us,unazisse Tuftonhan Ladics" home journal `I'titts weekl►• Lawrence public librarybulletin Union signal Library journal U. S.Department of I.-ulrur bulletin Library new.,; letter Waltham public library bulletin Life Watertown enterprise Literary news What to eat Literary world Woman':< journal Living .l re Wormaer magazine LIBRARIAN'S IttJpowr. 19 Periodicals given by the Watertown Magazine aub. Art journal, London I larper'4 bazar Atlatatie monthly 11.u-per's weekly Brush and pencil llousc beautiful- Camera nnter lfouse :and garden. Ce,itttr} Lift cosnaopolitaan -New England inn—ay.ina Country life (Lundon) Review of revicus ' Country life in America. St. Nicholas Graphic {I.on;late Scribner's monthly Peflodicals from the Income of the Asa Pratt Pun& y A.mata'ur work 1larper'a5 weekh, Am at€.i,r photographer, London jnurn,al of education Asncrict,n architect, internat°l eel. Journal of Franklin institute American inaeldnist Kindergarten arttt#;tainC American tiatur:tlist Lancet. London Appalachia Land of sutashine itow Out West Art am:atea,r Lithe Balks magazine Bird lore Landon Litnes. weekly Bird, and vt ttul-ILr McClure's magazine Boston ,idvcrti,,er hLam achusett�- ploughanan 1;3ostcata ceaoking school magariue Mctal worker Boston globe, daily inel. Sunday Nation (N. Y.) Boston herald, (evening edition) INM Bnglftnd hv,r,esLead daily, incl. .Sund£ay New York herald, daily, including Bosto,t cveni,ag journal, daily Incl. the Sunday edition Standar New fork trihime, weekly. Boston evening transcript Oohing Carpentry and building Outlook Chambers journal l'}totographic tunes Chaut9u(pl an Popular science monthly C otzntr}y life, London Public libraries Country life in America Polki+cal science climrterly Craftsman Saturday evening ,post critic Science l'.c[L]ctttlon Scientific American Klectrie<a# engincer and elec. world Scientlfac Am€ricmi, builder's ed_ Engineering, London ScienLifie American supgleenent Ga:rtenlaube Textile manufacturer (great round world 'Wool uRtd cottvta reporter Harper's anagazine 'World's work H arper's hazar Youth', companion (2 copies) 20 WA•1•FiI2'I'C?WN PUBLIC I IBRARV. Periodicals for Home Use. The following perindit ils ore issued as soon a4 rec:eivecl, for home reading, to the first persoiz calling for thern. The time allowed during the first month is jhrre(3) days: after the First month smen (7) dayt r. Atlantic North -kinerican review (7 dayt) Century (4 copies) Outing Cosmopolitan (2 copies) Popular science monthly (; dayr) Life Rcvic%v of reviows I-Iarper's magazine (t'copies) St. Nicholas (3 copiers) McClure's magazine (2 copier) Scribiier's magazine (3 copies) New England enagarine (2 copses) 'W orld's work WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY THE TWENTY-FIRST SUPPLEMENT TO SECOND CATALOGUE 1903 The Library and Reading Roonis €ire 4pe:i every afternoon .and eveninb from 2 to 9 o'clock, except can Sundays from 3 to 9 o'clock. The Library is closecl on lcgal holidays. WATER'LIMN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY Twenty-First Supplement to Catalogue of 1881 ADDITIONS OF 1902 A calling for• honks give Ike letters as -voll as the tfr�ures in Me call raunyber-s. General Works March, Francis A., eel. The4aurus dictionary of the English language, designed to suggest immediately any desired word needed to express exactly a given idea . Ref. Murray.J. A. 11. A ne�v English dictionary, A to K. 5 ti=o1r. Ref. Poole's Index of periodical literature, 4 vale:. and r sup- pl['nmits to end of 11102 . Ref. Dictionaries, Encyclopedias, and many other works for general reference may be found on shelves in Reference read- in" rconiH In the follow.i/1"r its? o,f'lioiewd pri-iadicah, ridded 4hePast , year, it rnucy he noted Mal the has, of most of theM, coinfiletr hound .rest+. Amateur photographer. Vols. 32-35. 1000-1902 American architect. Va16. 0-7+j. IMO-1902 American historical review. Vals. 1-7. 1890-1902 American machinist. Vats. 2,3, 24.. 1900, 1901 American natnralist. Vol,:_ 34, 135. 1904, 1901 Art amateur. Vols. 42.46. 1900-1902 Art journal. 1911o, 1901 Athermum. July, 1900—jul)e, 1902 Atlantic monthly. Vols. 86-89. 1900-19G2 Birds and nature. Vnls. 9, 10. 19D1 Blackwood's magazine. Vols. 1118-171. 1900-1902 Boston cooking-school magazine. Vo1r. 3-6. 1808.1902 Brochure series of architectural illustration. Vols. 1-7. l 89 n-1.01 Bruf3h and pencil, Vols- 3 9. 1898.1902 Camera notos. Vols, 4, ,,. 1900-1902 Carpentry and building. Vols. 22, 23. Imo, 1901. Catholic world. Vols. 61-74. 1806-1902 Century magazine. 'viol&. 60-64. 1000-1902 Chambers a journal. Vols. 77, 78. 190€1, 1901 WATERT['W N PUBLIC L1131tARY CATALOGUE. � Chautauquan. Vok. 21-35 1960-1902 Contemporary review. Vol4.. 7s�81. IINO1-111i13 Cosmopolitan. `l`ok- `11-33. I900-194 Country life. Vols. 11-11, 1901, 19€12 Critic, 1s;Pa-19172 Edinburgh review. Vale. I92-195. 1000-1902 BdUeation. Vols. 21, 22. 1900-002 Electrical world and engineer. Vols. ;3a-39. 1900-1902 Engineering. V ols. 69-73. 1 100-1902 English illustrated magazine. Voss. 24-2G. 1400.1,902 Fliegendc blaster. Foie. 113-11 F. 1900, 1901 Fortnightly review. Vols. 6 -71. 1900-1902 Forum. Vols. 29-33. 1900-1902 Gartenlaube. 1900, 1901 Good words. vols. 41, 42. 000, 1901 - Graphic. imo-l!w Ha,rper's bazar. Vols. 33-.3a. 1000, 1901 Elarper's magazine. vats. 101-104. 1900-11M Harper"s weekly. Volti. #4,45. 111I 11, 1901 IUustrated Londoia news. Vnfs. 116-120. 19OD-1902 Journal cif edUcaation. Vols- 51-54. 1900, 19111 Journal of the Franklin Institute. Vols. 1491-1b2. 1900, 190t ]Kindergarten magazine, Vo14. 1_>-14. 1900-190 Lancet. 1900, 11,101 Land of sunshine. (Akii rallei� Out West.) Vein. 1.16. 1894-19 2 Life. VGIs. 35-3+9. 1900-1902 Literary world. Vols. 29-32. 1898-IM Little folks. Vols. 1--1, 1897-1,900 Living age. VoL6. 22c-233. 1900-1902 McClure's magazine. Vols. 15-19, 119K-1902 Masters in art. 1D051, 1901 Monthly review. Vols. 14, 1900, 1901 Nation. Vols. 71-74. 1900-1002 New England historical and genealogical register. V01�. 54, 55. 1900, 1901 New England homestead. 'Fels. 41-43. 1900, 11111 New England, maga,ztce. Vol;. 22_2h. 1900-1902 Now world. Vol. 9. 1900 Nineteenth century. Vols. 48-51. 1:00-1902 North .American review. Vols. 171-174. 1900-1902 Notes and queries. 901 series. 'Foals. •1-9. 1899-1902 0mcial gazette of U. S. Patent Office. vols. 90-99. l 9Q0-19i12 TWEN'rv-1r1ItS'r SU I'll LhN[ENT. � Outing. °ols. BrI.40. 1900-19M Outlook. I'als. 64-7 1. 1900-1902 Photographic times. Vol. 2. 1900 Political science quarterly. Vols. 8-16. I891-1901 Popular science monthly. Vol- 57.00. 1900-1902 Public libraries, 1'ok. 1-13. 1 96-1901 Punch. Vols. 119-121. 11100, 1MI Quarterly review. Vols. 192-1 5. 11IM-1.902 Review of re+viewa. XIols. 92-24. 1900, 1001 wSt. I lobolas. Vols. 27, pnrt 2-29, garL 1. 1900-11,F02 St. Nicholas. Index to Vols,. 1-37, ,Scientific AmeriCa17. Vols. 83-86. 19(W-1902 Scientific American isupglement, Vols. 50-5;3. 1b00-19,02 Scientific American, archilecl 'and builders' edition. Vols. 29-2. 194+1, 11101 cribner'ts magazine. '�'ols, 28-31. 1900-002 Shoppell`is modern houses. Vol_ . 13-16. 189 6-1891) Textile manufacturer. Vols. 26, 27. 1900, 1901 Wog&-a's journal. 1'ols. 31, 32. 1900, 1901 World's work. Vols. 1, 2. 1100, 001 Youth's compmnion.. Vol- 74, 5. 1900, 1901 Philosoph-7 and Religion. Carpenter, Edward, ed. lnlatts. an anthology- of friendship. 11.. 11,02. 1211 . 1314FRIC29 Carrlenls, rrietid'ship customs in the pagan and early txnrhi; 1#iace©f irlentiship In Greek life said thought; l*cwtry of tr mi,lship mining the Creeks amd Rommis; Friendship in early Christian and mt;climval times, 'The 1tcuaissancu and zmo,lern times. Cheyne, TI1atrrts K. Book of lbe prophet Isaiah„ a ne« trans- _ lation,-%vitli expIanatory prates. N. Y., 1898. 40, 111u8. (1'nly- chroine eel.) . 547.8 —ed. Lncyclu actin Biblica; a critical dictionary of the literary. political and religious history,the archaeology,geog- raphy, and natural histari- of the Bible. N. Y., 1899.1902. 3 vols. 4' . I Ref. -Cox. Mrs.James Farley. Horne thoii lets. Second series. N. 'N',. 1902. 12" B P-C B 72 Eddy, :ar'1 [lakur { . Science and health, Nvith keyto the 5crilakurc',,. 11., 10+Hl. = 626.52 Hall, 11. 'ield;ng. The soul of a people. L., 11.102, 80 BZ689-H17 Hardtack, Adolf. What is Christianity? Lecturus delivrerecl in the University of Berlin, 1890-11900. Trans. into English by Thoma-A 'B, Saunders. N. Y., 11901. 80 1331a.21] 4j IVI*LTRRT0WN PU13LIC LIBRARY CATAI_OGVE. James. Wm. The r,u•ietieh of reli„rions experience, a Study hi human nature: the Gifford leclures oil natural reli-iota, de- livered €tt Edinburgh in 1901-11102. N. Y., 190-9. #' .1131;.21 Jordan, 1),tvitl Starr. The philosopliv of idLbpatir. San Fran- cisco, 1902. So . I ltlllCI J82 Linn, Win. :L The story of Ow Morinons, from the elate of their origin to the year 1901. N. 1%, 1902, 8' BZMO-L75 MaeteI`linck, :Mnuricu, Buried teniple; tram. by Alfred 5ulro. N. Y., KR12. 12' . 512.3;1 Centeno. 7'hc inysavr.:Est justice; Thu evolution of nivstcry The Mii doa,Of matter: The past; Luck. I€ al.lock, W. 1-1. Religion as a credibly doetrine; a study of the funclatnientcl CHIEculty. N. Y., E0113. Oppenheim, Natlattn. ,Menial growth and control. N. Y., 1.902. 12' (The personal problem scrieR.) 514.30 Wainy, Robert. The ancient Catholic ehorch,from the acces- sion of `I'rajan to the fourth general council [A.D. 984,551] Edinburgh, 1002. 9'. « i55G.28 Ritchie, I)wvid G. Statdke,in political and social ethics. N.Y., 1i1t12, IV BM-K 9 Cdnteg". Social evolution; Equality; %avv aiLd lth* rty,titeques- iinnof Stateititerlerence;CIVICdMdesancllxarly10al44L,; 1792.—Year I; War and peace; The ultimate value of snckil effort, E+ree will and rt:sporiAbility. Toy, C. 1-1. The hook of the prophet Ezelc,iel; at new trans- lationr�iith explen,tlr�ry' nnte5. !a. Y.r 1$t1!1. 14, llltts. (Poly- chrome ed.) . . 547.T Washington, Booker T, Chiiracter-building i a dch-csses de- livered on Sunday evenings to the students of Tuskegee Institute'.. N. 'Y., 1M-2. 81 . _ . MAT Wood, Wallace, ed. Meals of life; a syinpa iiut�n on "This coining Inan," by uleu of science, inen of letters, men of action, eminent iviinien. N. Y., 1,492. €30, porth . y22,58. BioLrrapEy—Collective Montgomery, (Klass,) Vital records, to theyear 1850. B.. Stephen, Leslie. Studies of a biographer, vols. 3, 4. N. Y., 1902. 2v. 12' . E-$82s'4 Contents. Vol. :3, The ltrowns ug letter,,; John Doiauc; jobu Ruskin; William Gadwin's nnvels, WMter Bai Choi; 'rliOMM, Henry Huxley; j.tmes Anthcny FTOLLLIL; Iii praise of walking. Vol.4. Shakespeare as a malt; Soutlicy's letters; NcLv lights on Milton; E1nerssan,, AIRIL-011y TrO11011e; It.ohert I,nuira Stcwctisncii The cosinopolitim sl,irit in literature. TIVENTY-FIIRST lTl'I'[_£'ti }i 1'. Smonde, jiliss E. 1�1, (Ceoiye Prison) Little memoirs of the ninetccntli century. L., 1902. 80, ports, 1W-SOS Coatenlr. B,enFunin itrallu t INYdran; I.miy M argan; Natlt:ntlel 14trker IN111is; Lady 1-llstvr ;St:tuhvpt:; rrincc I*��klcr-4tusk:ais in F wAitnd;'S4 illlait :intl 1%lary I101vitt. Biograpliy—I aivIdUal ,8,.T]1olo, Matthew. Paul, Herbert W. llatllte►s Arnold, N. Y., 1,jo2, 121. (Engiith men of letters.) I EA75 i-P Audubon,John James. Burroughs,John. John James Audu- bon, R., 1902. 161, port. (Beacon biographies.) EA9116-B Bootie, Daniel. Thti+odes, Rettben Gold. Daniel Boone. N. 1911-2. 12", illus. EB723-T Booth„ Mrs. Catheri tic. Stead, W. T. The life of Mrs Booth, the foun.tier of the Salvation Army. N. y ., [1;QU] 12°, port. EB f 24�S Boutwell., tied. S- Reminiscences of sixty years in public affidrq. N. Y., 1{l{12. 2 r. $°, port, IEB781-B~ BtlUen, 1�ra pik T. With Chri4t nt sea; a personal record of religions esperienccs on Board ship for fifteen years. ;T- Y., [19 001 12- . H 1398t;-H Chs,lmers, James. Lovett, Richard. Jatnes Chalmers; his autobiography and letters, N. Y., [n. d.] $°, illus. EC43i•C Chateaubriand.Frans ois Dent: Attl;uste„Vicomte cC- Memoirs; bcitrg a translation by Alexander Teixeira de Mattas, of the .tlreinvi7-ea a'"outre-tootle, with illustrations from contemporary sources. N. Y., 1902, t,r. 89. E+ -192•C Gross, dory �knn. Stephen. Leslic. George Eliot. N. Y., 19 021 12'. (English men of lctterr,.) EC951-9 Eliot, Charles. [E iot, Charles Win,] Chaaries Eliot,latul4cape architect, a ]over of nature and oi his kind. B., 11102. 81, illus. . EE42-E Erasmus, Didacrius. Epistles of Erasmus, from his earliest letters to his t5fty-113-.styear. Arranged in order of time, by Francis M. Nichols. N. Y., 1001. 8' . . Ems-E Rieke. John. Green, Samuel S. Rerninisu-ences oijahu Fiske. 'L'L'om., 1902. 8" 10 pp. . EF54-G Forrest, Natharr Bedford. Mathes, C'aot.J. 1-1. General For- rest. N. Y., 1902, 12°, port. and maps. (Great COM- mandcrs.) . . - EF728-M $l&re, AuguAus J. C. The story of my life. N.Y., 1896, 1991. 4v. 80, ]11us. E1-12 4-14 43 WATEIt'1`(3WIti PUBLIC LIBRARY CATA1.oGUH. _Hawthorne, Nathaniel. Woodberry Gen. E, Nathaniel HmMhorne. B,, 1902. 1.211,port, (American mei1 of letters)E113D-W Hazlitt, William. Birrell, Augmstine. William 11azlitt. i%T. Y., 1902. 12°. (Lnglisb men of letter>) EI-143•B Huxley, Thomas Ilene►°. Clodd, Edward. Thomas Henn, lIwdev. N. Y., 1.9a}?. 12'. (4Iadern English writers Kruger, Stt!pfinnua Johannes Paulus. The anemoirs raf Patti Kruger, four times, president of'the South African Replalalic, told by himself. N. Y., M2, 81, illaas. EK,94'K Lincoln, Abraahaan. Nicul:ay,Sohn G, A short life of Abraham Lincoln, cur3denstid from iNici l-ii),,Hay's Abr.tham Lincoln. N. Y_ 1902. 81, port, . . EL73-N-1 Longfellow, s1-lena_�• w. HiggTaason, Thom-m—, _Wcritworth. IienQ� 14'mi vnrth Langfe.11o%v. B., 190,9. 12°, port. (Ameri- can amen of letters) I EL85-H MacCarthy, Charles. %Iurmy, Thomas H. Charles INIae- Crtrtla'•. a Rhode Island pioncer, 1677. Somerset, 0., 1901. r�', 1: Y. . . . . EN112'11 Marquette,JavrIties. Thwaites. Reuben iG. Father Marquette. ti- Y., 1:ra12. 12', ill us. . . EMS57•T MOntgc1Merp. Frank A, Ruminkccnces of a Z�'iississ-a,ppiart in FeUCe and NVIM Cin., 1,901. 8", pt)rt. EM787-M Murray, James. I.etler-s; edited hy Iron Moore Tiffan3 ,, as- sisted ky Sman I. Lesie�-. B.11.101. 81, illus. ET4982,II Pendel, Timm as 1 . TitirtV-six )`cars in the White house. Wash., 11102. 120,part. . , EP397•P Phipeon,T. Laamb. Confer ions of al violinist. L. 1.;1t32. lV. E-VWPo7•P Plant, Henri, B. Smyth, G. L!. Life of Henry I3radle3- Plant, founder and presidcr►t of I.1te Plant syMin of railroads and ste:armships. X. Y., ISti�. �'=. illus. , EPi I'S Richardson, Samuel. Dobson, Aufitin. Samuel Riuh ardson. N. Y., 19102. 12a. (Ell-fish 111011 of letters) ER525-D Ruskin.. John. 1-larria an, Frederic. John Ruskin. N. V., 11a12. 12'. (Eii liGh nien of letterst . ER95-H RueBell, Chaiies, lurrl. O'Brien, R. Barr% Life of Lord Raas- -wil of Killo}rm N. Y., IDOL 8°, port. ER96-0 Stoddart, J:ameG H. I ccolleciionn o a player. N. Y., 1902.84, port. RS87'S Talne, llippol,te Adolphe. Devonshire, Arr. R. L,, trans. Life and letters of fl. Tarine, 1826-1862. N. Y., 1902. 120, ET134'T Tennyson. Alfred, lord. Lyall, ,Sir Alfred, Tennyson. N. Y., 1902. 12.45 (la igh-Sla men of letters) . E'T312.L TAVEN TY-F IRST SUPPLEME`w'T. I,l. Thoreau, I Ienry David. Chan ning,Wrn. Ellen,•, Thoreau, thc poet-naturalibt, with Memorial verses. B., 1902. S'. illus. LT4,,'b- _'h Train. Geo. Francis. 14iy life in t amy status t l)d ill fore!l-11 lstncl�, r3iuL.Llecl ill MY seventy-fourth Year. N. `e'., 11102. 12'. ET liit'T Wagner, Rit,Imrt1. 11enderxon, W. J. Ricluird Wagner: liis Iife and his dramas. V. Y., 1901. 12'. port. . . E-.1%,41'W13-11 Whittier. johii G. Mrginson, Thomas W nLwGrtli. -John Greenleaf Whittier. N. Y., 1902. 12'. (Englkh iiicn of letter:) 1::W62.1'116 WilIgjpW, Jobn A. EllicotL, joiin tir. The Iife of jolin Ancruin 11'inAnw. rear-achnir;tl, V. . J1.LV V. N. Y., li kt2. Wolcott, Roger. Lawrence. 11`im Roger Wolcott. B.. 1902. 12', illus, ENVS l.L1 _Mass(achttsetts, tat arrrrlec,rcr°t, I'ul�lic sera ireh ira riaetrtor5 of Roger WolcuLt, Svinplinny Hall, Bojton, Apr. 1a, 1001.i1 W85-.'li History Adams, tiroAK. The nearempire. N. Y., 11102, 12', naafis. FD-'A21-1 hs—;;ty.j can the te;ct,liing of lii orv, edited by Wm- A. krch- bold. Laamb., 11101. 12' . 1'A•:1AMs Cameemer, Maitimid,F.W. The teaching of hlslwv; 1100C R. L. The tca filing of palmngrapin anA diplocnatics, 1Leid aud, AV. E. The trachimr of anc1cm history-, CutwilEr;bam, AV. 'rhr it-s[l ill 4 eCa,n$urlic hi.- tnrv; Mmmer,J. Tt. 'life teaching of enn titnt€inm[Il hblovv; 1L ood- W;1M1, W. It. Tlsc ItMOLiLIg Of hirtrrrV in srhool."Atuis, ,llartcio, i.. dT,Ii. 1`lie[r,i>ritils�of 111;�terYV'irl �+ilnrll;�L'r;teil�ri a1t§1h1�},;'�-, 1. The te�.tehJng u€hislnt'y lt� �.tl�wrie�sl. Helma�.t, lJtlita Ia'„ GIs'. 1114trtrs of tlilm +,',•rli°lll, �;. 's"., I;lt►3, +1y, i l l els a 'F-M-14 �°tal, 1. 1'rc-1i�:ttsr�', slt:rltst; 'i'I�s: l';t�'tli(;c�c�eran. voi. t. 'i'v Mediterranean CoUntrie S. HutehUisou, IIenry `ti.. anJ Olecr.s. 1,iving races of mankind. N. ti i:i[i!c, i' , ill;l•. 'P)- 1197 Jordan. D.ivid �itcarr. 1 he blood of the naLio;x a it !Ltudv u[ Ole dcciix of racc+ through the urR ival of the i ;dit. I3., I302. rAF,11`j Kidd. llenjaniiii. Principle- fiF %;e--4ertt ek ilizatimi. '1. Y.. Djr-- , 1-+' FE-X41I Lariled.. N. 1liar ry for neatly rL1cr,'na•1•. VnI, 1% Recent 1ii-[!ory ' 1�94-,1 to 1901) A Ln Z. 1901. 4' F 1: 5U. fir' 1tl WATERTOWN PUBLIC 1.111HARY C'lATtAJ.QGL'E. ]R&tZ&J, Friedrich. History of nl ankind. Translated from the second German edition by ,r' j. ButlM Vols.2, 3. L., 18(17, 1€98. `" illtat;. I Africa, Egypt. fudge, E. A. Wallis. Egypt in the neolithic .and arcliaic perioda . a . Y., 1902. 12', iltus. (Hooks on Egypt and C hald:ma) _ F 1.7 1.B92 Poole, 5tanle}• Lane. Story of Cairo. L.. 1.10` 1G`°, ilitis. (Mudiats•tal towns) . F71ZC•13 South Africa. Abbott, ,J. II, NI. Toinniy Cornstntk—, an accoinit of the less iintable features of the South tVricran war, froni the print of view of the A.tibiralian r;tnit�. N. Y., 1902. 121' . F TI-A13 De Wet, Christi.nan Rudolf. Thrc e war, N. Y. 11.102, 8`', port. andna;ali l{i •Dfil Doyle. A. Conan. '1'lie war in SCalath Africa; its cam c and con- (luck. N. Y., 1902. 12' , . F7-l-D 5-1 Methuen, Algernon IN1. S. Peace or warin Snuth Africa. L., 1901. 12', maps. America- Adams, Charles Franci5. Luc at Apponiattox, and other ['e�trterrts. 1.4L'rtt zi,llponiHitnx,`1'lic lrcal}of A5'.aslaingtnn; trrsforc ,tn,1 Ater; The FS,irish°°chnnge of heart" ; An nnslevelajoetl hint. .i,; ;A p1e.4 far military history.. Renton, Charles E. As seen froin the ranks, a boy in ilie civil war. N. Y., 1902. 12" . 1 $;1D 134r Beyer, Walter F., and lacydel, 06car li., carn�Orlers. Eiiceds of valor; how A.nicrica's heroes isrn the Abed al of Honor. Per- tonal reniniscL".rkto-, and records of ollicers and enlisted inert wbo -sverc awarded the Congress anal Medal of Iionrar for 1ilost cotispicuous Acts of bravery in battle. With an abridged history of cur country's tsars. Detroit, nol, 1902. 2v. 4°, illus. . *F83+91357 Brown, Wrn. G. The borer South in Ainericatn history. N. �'., 1.11Q�.1�� . , Ft3G1•B$h t"dnt.s s. The kiwerSouth in American h1rtory(1s,20.1$W); rhe orator of scee rior, [Witliam Lowridts Vauety]; Thv. resources of llie vonfedtsras:y; The Ku Klux movcmcnt; A ricsv horn of an Old type [Richisrcnicl Pcarsoai Rob,tnr,j; S11iftinK the white inanes3 burden. Burgess,John W. The civil war and the constitution, 1859- 1865, N. Y., 1.901. 2v. 121, inaps , F83D-B9:a Reconstruction and the constitution, 18GO.18M. N. y., 1002. 120 1 F83E-B95 'nVE',N'TY-FIKST 4()hjC&g0 & I.Sorthwestern rallway. The Indian. The north- vvcSt. 1(,)00-1,)o o. C b i c,, [1!11111 12', i I I its- F80D,C58 Earle, Alice MorKe. Cililti life in cnInnii-LI days. N. Y., IS99. S*' illit.'. FF8 Eastmala, CharlcsA. Indian boyhood. Fisher, Sydnf y George. The true bistor.v of i lie Ainericais re- volutio)l- Phil., 1902. 80, ilhu;. F8.413-F53 Fiske, John. Nev France and Nciv En-land. B_ 1902, 12'. 116torical wrWngs. B., 11)02. 12 v. 12', ilitot. y-Fr)411-12 n Vo i 1;. 1-3. DiseGver'v of America. 4, 5. Old Virghiin anti her neighbori 6. Beginnitig-(if New England !I. New France and New England American rCV0lUflo11 12. Critical period of American history OreiBn, Sailluel Abbott. Ten rate-Irnile reproductions relAtill- to New Enirltjjjcj. B., 1902. 4'. 114is- OF814+G79 n Contents. Stephen Dave,the earllt:A printer in this counLTIV; Map of Mamchu-jetts, 14S37; 1kn};tTiliO Tornpsnn,Lh4-- earliv.-A Ainerican pant; The names of j tj jJaStoll. J'j0ZS; 111odgPOS JAIRL P1 the battle near Lake George,171%, The.tifilnitinet,1765; The lical of war, rtertr Boston, 17j5; Gen. Hufu,% FL111MInN, P1111 of Wiviis in Worcester count', 1"NI; Or. vreseottls Dian of Groton, Slassachtt- qt _q, 1791; IiUtte iArect, Boston, IR11, Hale, Edward Everett. Memories of a hundred years. N. V., 1902. W, illus. -Hosmer,James K. HivLory of the Louisfitna purchnse. Y 11102, IV', illus. Hulbert, Archer B. llij-oric high%".y% of America. ClcvL— laild, 1.1)02. 2 v. 12 0 Vol. t. Paths of the motind-building Indians and great-nme F 1191-1. animak 83 Vol. Indian thoronglifires F83-H91-2 J3:jjj0S, J. 11. New Amsterdam and its people; studies, social and t�,)pographical, of tfic town under Dutch and early Eng- 11w11 role. N. Y , 11002. 8'0, illus. P85IN-N)S Massachusetts. General cvfdrf- Report of the commission on Andcrsonville InOnument. [B., 1902.] S' F83D'1N141'1 Massachusetts Hitstorical. society. Collections. 7th series, vol--,. 2, S. Trumbull papers, parts 3, 4. B., 1902. 8 . F-82%441 —Proceedings. Second series, vol. 15 (11.101, 1002) F$44-6.M41-3 l2 WATLR'TCI't';N PU13LIC: L1131 AIlY CATAIAN;1.11„ I atheWS, Alfred. Ohio.and her Westero Rescrvc, ,with n story of three Mates leading to the iatlter°, from Conaccticut, by -,vrty of W.Torninl;, its Indian MlkfN r111d trlal.L tcre. -N. Y., 1902. 1-, illus. FF92-11ti142 Myers, Albert Cook. Qil alrer trrivalg ;Lt PhilaJolphia, 1682- 11541, bein- a list of certilicates of ri rmoval )-cc-ei}ed ;rt Phila- delphia monthly rnecting of Fricn&. 1"hil.. 1:102. 121 F.S41F1 I-M Old South lunflets. Val. 5, 101-12:5. B., 1902, 12 ` FS3-0 4-41 Coratrrflr. 161. Grsniat,'s 11 Rights of li•araLnd peacc;" 1i1 ,Ccijur11- 1+n"s am;crillrlt Ial Ciah:t; IM,•lahn Ad amO,,ittant;LarJL1; fill,ji'I14Ysnat's Jnaugands; 1051 Accomit of LnuimSiUIMA in 14i}1; 1tN.t,IC:4Elinlan Oil the gaw:rrorttetat of 11ic L'iaited $bites; Moo Litacrilti's Coopejr IrL€titnte :lddres,, IV"'.{']5:111CCIIOr Livi11ggrmh tan t11t: ilivelidutt L-1 Lhu 5tC'Mn. Ilcs,ll; 1119, Ilalllat'e 511aatn'e:itddrW9%mt the prlund of the frie Aclkncd svttcnt: 110, Marlals CliaitltG'& ac1tlre6r,oai tltc rlloltttaeeOf New Eng- land hif-lory; 111,Krl zsulli's lirSt sl7tceII ill P'alieaail ll;all; 112,Kinv $lir�sl'ti dcm ceeilrtjp.,-t iif Europa:; 113, 'iitguminc in EndaLd, ftniaa Alfrrct's,•ersinu of Bede; 114, 11ie 31-agile arbitration trt:it}'; 115, 101Ia1 C.tltut'S dl,+coveryc,I :\ortho Vvic°rice, %W,Sir PCHirls 11r.i C51a the coast Or Crril{tirlii:t; 117, Fuiliisher's firm vov;tr;c; 11-�, Sir 11110511hrt;C 6111IM'b CXIlt• Minik try N'M I'Mi trll1rr111; 1I9, HJLPctehls first Roanoke clrlali:,- 1i:algtRT Iaatae'v JlcCrtaJal;120,Gngrlr11e1'ti Si:tlle. Illeilt ail C:laUv11:+i+1;,—.%rv11(•r's :Lcccaaiast; Ill,Ciipp to john. Smith's dt! criptinn uF .New E'tig).ind; 1},i,RidiarLl ilea ILm's ttfhef+aLrne sail Wv` terra planting,; 12:6, 1',1 <:a,;tw (rnrll 1kII1tc'4".1)c11i71a+rehil"; 114, 1'.tti,srcgr, fr{aln rl lrr'-"C"tnpi:t"'; U5, 11'_lifl- 1101je, $harpless, 1Lianc, A GLuaker Ln perirateiit in govcrrinienl ; hia- tcr~r• of QIuaker overnment in PCILRA1'IV.-U i1i, 1rig?-li a. Phil., l:02' 12' Sons of flit: American Revoltition. A natiomil rt. i-ter vom pi ivd br Louis 1-1. Cornish. X. V. [11102] •I', United Stales A'-r?,u' .L eP4 Official la s cirtlti u4 1hc^ Urtion anal Comifederate rraVE!1: it) the WIX tti dli` ro5vlli0n, burl. I,% South tltImitirc blork ditig 4quailron. M;ati- 14F l,�ai'', tn7 :�Pr-il 0, 186ft. 1Lorapiletl hs. E. K . 1'wv.• (m' (;. 1'. Cf lk'tla atl' __,..:, and C. L4'. Ste lrarl. S��:n:clr.. 1:161, S i r;�a Van rl'Vne. Crl;mdt, H. `l'liv I�xi n]i�t its the Americsin re:'olit- tioal. N. )". 1t)t1�. l x° P 31 °1 Wilson, I); flel M. k'v'lte'r(' AMOT14-1111 i11Ch'l)L•1111eBCc i1C!-j.111 ; C&itics, iUs f;ujI0-"- . ;'iitf+ of parint-�; their clec&. ht>tt+t-• and Je-sce11t1aw1 ;. I;., '•.lay''. ;S°, illu.y, 1`4I-I(W17 Wi1saii, 11`on(frow. ? :,-trr1%, of the American Jbt-01tlr, N. Comtvomf Vol. i,'I'Jaa:s3vurtartrllr rii 111t 1yla�'hSh; 1•!11, C'a1lll jwsi and liation; t•rit.:3. Tae tr,Lta dlult of Il,a "t a 01112+-11t 4W1 e11111ges:allat civil+var; V01.S, fteLt1j1S1n;11:.1 4 TWENTY—FIRST SUPPLENIEN`r. 13 Europe. Allen, Grant. Counts, :ind town in England, together with sonic acinals of Churnside. L., 1901. 12', map F45A-A42 Barna.rd, [Francis P., eel. Co[rzpnnioti to i:nlglish History, (Nliddlt ages). Gsford, 1902. 141, illu�. I+F45•9B25 CnrrBrrris. Galton,A. II„loccicsi:�atical arcltikeCRgrti:; �ntcls,J,r1,., l�nrnentic arcliiteeRurc; {]tn.ui, G• 3V,(", �Ili]oRury 7irGltillccEl4rc,ancl are of war; Itar[sharne, A.,C:atitunte,mitit tre :Lnd civil; Barnnrri, F. P., 1•ia:tr0drv: Oppeulleisn, M., Shipping; Smith, Lury T,,Town lifer; Warner, G. T., Country life; jeksoPlr, -., Mon-Li-,0 5M; I!.,m[lam,L_Trade and cctenmvrec; [Gait, R.S„Learning.t id edu. cation: Ituahiorth,G. MCN.I Art: GIosLtarg, Indt:x,. M[dill, W. R. History of Rti4aia, from the hirth of Peter the Grt rat to Nicholas I1. K. Y., 1002. 12', Imps F54IM84•1 Plummer, Charles. Life and times of Alfred the Great. Ox- ford, 1902. 12' , r'4::AA1_P'T l Rose,John H. The I!fe of Napoleon I.,including new materials from the British official recortts;. N.Y., 1901-02. S' i11us. F89FI2•RP) Taa.rver,J. C. Tiberius, the '1'yrant. N. Y., 190.1. 8" . F GIEM9 Geography—Traxels and Description. C olguthoun, Archibald R. The mastery of the Pacific. IN.Y., 19029. '2' illzts. , GIG'C72 Cai+lerrti, intrraductinn; The united States in the P;e76c; Great ltritnin in the f';Le i'ic;The Duirlt in the Pacific;.l.tlian in the Pacific; O,her powers in Ili` i'aC,1ic;�nrrc.lusinn, Kersting•, Rudolf, ed. The white world. l feyand adventures within the Arctic Circle, ports ved by famous Erring explor- ers, collected and arraaitged for the Arctic club. N. Y., 1902. 8°2, illus. . . G14 9K4 F&Vna, Edward J., ed. VoyaRge e. of the Elizabethan searnen to Atnericn. Select narratit°es froth the lLf r;ncilr:ti stagy=igations" of Hakluyat. Second Series. Oxford, 1900. 'Tx C12,1115.2 CkWenfl. Gilbert;:lnaad:is:tttd Rarloie,'{:avcn[li4ta; Il:zleiitlt. Africa. Gordan, '[Lucie (Austin)]. Lf'rt�v Duff-. Letters froin'�Lgypt. Revised edltiott u•itll tnetnoir by her daughter,JaFlet Ross. vr. Y., 19M 8�, illzts. . . . GII,-G$B•I Johnston. .Sir Harry. The Uganda Protertorate; a descrip- tion of the physical geography, botany, zoology, anthrcpol- ogy, languages, and history of the territories under British protection in East Central .Africa. N. fir., M02. 21t,. 4', illus. "GU24-J72 14 WAT'ERTOWN 1't'MAC L113RARY CATALOGUE. America,. Bliss.Win. loot. September daub on Nantucket. B., 1902. 120.G844-N2-B. Delleribaugh, Frederick S. The romance of the Colorado river; the story of itc discovery in 1540, with nn account of the later explorations, and wRh special reference to the voy- ages of Powell through the line of the great canyons. N. Y , 19(12. 8" iilus. . I G93,DRr, Denton, Daniel. A brief description of New fork, formerly called New Netherlands, with the places thereunto adjofning. Likewise 1 grief relation of the cu-,toms of the Indians there. Bibliographical introduction by Felix Neumann. Cleveland, 1902. 8" . G851-D41 Fountain, Paul, The great mountains and forests of South America. L., 1902. 8', illus. . G98-F TiT R pl;oo , Hutchins,. The spirit of the Ghetto; studies of the je ish quarter to New York. N. Y.. 1902. 120, illus. G851N'J•H King. Clarence. Nilountaineerrug in the Sierra Nevada. N. Y., 1902. G94VK52- Miineteiberg, Hugo. Anserican traits from the paint of view ' of u Gernian. B., 1.1101. 8° G83-M948 Conferrea. The 11wilerk,11Ls and the Germans; Edncation; Scholar. hi15; WnTnCn;American den,oeracy. ' Re]Lins, Frank IN'.,jhub. Tourist's guide-book to the state of New Hampshire. Concord, 1902. 161, maps . . G842.OGR Stoddard, Chas. W. In the footprints of the padres. San Francisco, 1902. 12h°, illus. . G'911•SSG C.pnicnds. Litany of the shrines;Old daysin;E1 Dnrjutn;A niunlary of Monterey; A hil of ow Clacia; A ,nysierio„s history; The egg. i,ickeas nl the Fantilonug; lnimid yachting,7n a Crtlifornian lwnga- 1v�v. ` hwaitee, IReuben G. D{3wn historic Svaterways; 600 miles of canoeing upon 111inok and Wisconsin rivers. Chic., 1902. 12'', illus. . G902-T451 United States. Coast and ffrcdetic nervtar. Rcport, 1899-190G. — —Special publication No. 7. The eastern oblique arc of the United StaLe�: and osculating apheroid. By C. A Schott. . —Tide tables for the year 1903, -- -1U. S. coast pilot; Atlantic coast, Part f. Chesapeake bay and tributaries. U. S. magnettc declination tables and isogonic charts for 1902, and principal facts rclnting to the enrth's magnet- imn. By L. A. Bauer, Van DY e, JotM C. The desert i further studies in natured appearances. N. Y., 1901. 12' G938-V21 TIVEtiTY-1 IRST 5L1t'PLJ-1M1--. tiT. 1 Walker. J. IV. U. Ocean to ocep.n; an account, personal and historical, of Nicaragua azid its people, Chic., 1902. 80, illisS. I I G966-WIB Williams.Jesse L. New-York sketches. N. Y., MW. 411, G851N+W72 Capdrrmis. The%rater-fraoati The%yai k up-loan;The erasg.atreclsi nur.a1 Nit+: 7i otk rite. .Asia. Fraser,Jelin F. The real Siberia, together with an %recount of ac dash through Manchurist. N. Y., 1002. 12°, illus. . GG!P-M Gray, John A. At the court cf the Amir. L., 1901. 121, post. Gfr3 ,G7 Litters from John Chinaaman. L., 1902. 169 G66-L85 Morse, Edward S. Glimpses of China and Chinese homm I3., 1403. 80, fllus. (3Gf'lb 88 Parkar, Etlwn)-ci 1-I. Jahn Chinaman and a few others. L., 1902, $a, illus. C°„ ilenrr- Births, marriages, and deaths; The 111nd of Garb The innacents ahrond; Sins, poises, pmaiiiers, and lshHosophersi. "Rows" missimiarV and odour; Piracies andmurdcrx; For xrccgs that are dark,Viceroys and goverttors; 110; r on 13lai mis5i0C1:Lries; JTumatnitftz; Army and anvy; Psemki-Chinamen; Dis-U11 uar;l,rd foreigner-%;Raisin lliv wind iPolice mid their ratasters; Perna md, Rijnhart, Susie Carso a. With the Tibetans in tent and temple; narrative of four years,' residence on the Tibetans border, and of a journey into the far h terior. N. Y., 1901. 80, illus. G6O4,R57 Fast Indies. Colqtxhoun„ Ethel. Two on their travels, N. Y., 1002. 1'. GG81•C72 F urnega, Firm. H.,,?d. The home life of 13orlleo head-hunters; its festivals and folk-lore. Phil., 1:10?. 81, illus. G683'F'.l8 Europe. Belloc, I lilaire. The path to Lorne. N. Y., 1902. 12°, illus. C;i30-B446 Cock, Mrs.E. T, Highway- and by-ways in London. L. 11102. 12', illus. I L;4.:,L-C77 Crosland, Thomas IV. 11. The unspeakable Scat.`N.Y., 1902. G413•C94 Gardner, Edmund G. The story of Florence. L., 1003. 80, illus. (Medi ival town,.) Ci35F•G22 Hooker, Kntharinc. Wayfarers in Itcly. N. Y., 1902. 12a, illus. G35.1,178 Horton, George. In Argolis. Chic., 1902. 12�', illus. G32'H82 Janvier, Thomas A. The Christmas ]calends of Provence, and sorne other Provencal festivals. N,,Y., 1902. 12°, illus. G99•J3a Norman, Ilenm All the Itussias; travels and studies in can- Lempor,ar_y European,Russia, Finland, Siberia, the Caucasus, and Central Asia. N. Y., 1902. S', illus., pl. and maps, G54-N84 Recollections of Dublin Castle and of Dublin society. By a native. N, Y., 1902. 12'. •. G42D-N 16 W: T1-'1t't`OWN i'U13I.iC r IMIAIRY CATALOGUE. Viilari., Luigi. HILHIM life ill town asid country. N. Y., M02. 12°, illus. (Otir T:ttrope n vci�_hhours.) 63,5'Nr72 New Zealand. Lloyd, henry D, NuweA En-land; notes of a democratic traveller in New Ze.11and, with sotaie tlttwirfahan comparisons. I.J00. e, illus. G23-L79 Nest Indies, ge13nan. George. The lraaedy of Pel%e; a narralivt of personal e.xP l'i€lice: and Observation to MaLtinique:. N. Y., 1902. 8', illim 11N G. Varian and the author . . Volm-'-i0 Ober; Frederick A. C,-Imps in the Cnribbees; the adventures of a naturalist in this Lesser Antilles, B., L899. 8®, ill u~. G9 MPON Social Sciences. Q00 ep, Charles 14. Hvman nature and Lire social order. N.Y., 1902. 60 . . . . 11,C77 We11s, Herbert G. Anticipations of the rr;action of mechanical and scientific progress upon human life and thosaght. N. Y , 1902. S' 1l'W454 Statistics. Keltie, J. Scott, Statesman's year-book, 1902. L., 1902. 12° H13{S79 Unitted States. Cturus o ee, 12th census, 190D. 12 vols. 4 . HB.UN cI List. Vals.1, 2, Population : 3,4,Vital statistics; b, fi, Agri- culuire; 7, 8, 9, 10, 'Manufactures - Abstract of the twelfth census of the United States. 1900. Wash, 1902. 8cP . E1li 1 ti:ia l —Dept. of Agriculture. Piv. of sferliadr .r. Report of the statistician for year ended June 30, l GI- 1113---- 1 ulletin No. 2.'. W;tges of f trin labor in the United States; results of 11 stttti;llcal inve:itigatitans, 1,96 6-1899. Economics. Carnegie, Andrew. The enipire of bu6iness. N. Y., 1902. go, part. . . 11C,C289 Cantenrs. 'I`he read irb lsueairLCRs succg sti; Tt1g A. ii.C.of rtinne}; The ccmstion interesC of ircl,our stied calpital ;Thrift as a dut►; How to%vial jortunc.43'es�lth anA i!3 uties;7lL l}ugrbadd of tm�tg;r1tbl;l@. American trade reladrnS; 13winess;Steel,nranuf:tc:turelte%lie Utritcal 5t;Lies;The cn5t of Living in 11rituL911, Cell unit 91Li welts; The ihroc lcggtsd ;Inez]i IRailrtmds past %after present; Icon and steel it 1-nre SLnd 11Iirc3:Lcl; 'Fhb J%j jnchLster schoal and to-d;vi What would I glib %vith the rariff if f were tzar' Davis, Andrew McF., etl, Tracts relating to the: ciirrciicy of tlic mnsg, achv*clts; Bay, 1682-17, 0. M. 1002'. 80. I-ilV 844-D26 Kroputkin, Petr A.,prince. Fields, factories and work shops; or, industry combined with agriculture, and brain Work Wilh m:anuil work. N. Y., 001. 12° . lll�'Kr13 TWE;tiT`[Y-IrIRST SUPPLEMENT 17 United, States League of local bldidin; and loan ;associations. Proceedings of the'2nd-10th annual meetings, 1894-1902. IIH-UNL United Seaks, Agricullare, Dett of. .5er'tiova of foreiZv rr aj—ke,1s. Bulletins v FIK83— List. 1. The world's market for American products. Great Britain and Ireland. 2, German empire. 3, France. 4,—Cinada. 5. Itietherlands. 6,-- Belgium. ll, Trade of Denmark. 10. Our foreign trade in agricultural products. 11, apaln's foreign trade:. 12, Our trade with Spain, 1886-1897. 13, Trtide of Puerto Rico. 14, Trade of the Philippine islands. 15, Our foreign trade in agrictilturnI products, ]8i11-1{3t}$. 16, Distrilaikt'on of tlsc ;jgricultur;il exports of the U. S., 18114-181". 17, Sources of the agricitittural imports of the U. S., MI-1898. 18, Oiir trade with japan, China, and Hong }long, 1889-1999. 19-23 in lase yeatr'r ruppl. CO. 24, Sources of the agr. imports of the U. S., 106-1900. 25, Distribution of the agr. exports of the U. S., 189fx- 19M 26, A1;rit:uitural imports of the United Kingdom, 18116-19fl0. 27, Our foreign tirade its agricultural pro- ducts, 1892-11901. 28, Sources Of the agrietfhural im- ports of the United States, 1897-1901. 29, Distribution of theagricultural csports of the United States, Circulars. Last. 10, Course of wheat production and exporUt- tion in the United Stites. Carinda, Argentina, Ur4lguu��, Russia. and British India fronn 1880 to 189& 14, I Iam- burg as it ninrket for American products, U, Unind States wheat for ea6tern Asia. 18, Hawaiian commerce from 1887 to 1897. 19, Austria-Hungary as a factor in the worlds grain trade; recent use of American wheat in that country. 20, Agricultural impart-, and exports, 1893-1897. 22, AgriculttoraL in7ports anal exports, 181M- 1899. 28, Agricultural imports and exports, 18.96-1900 --'Mriiiographs on social economics 1. Workin4r of the Drpt. of labor. By Carroll D. Fright . 1. . -� 2. Value and influence of labor statistics, By Car- roll D.. Wright 4. Present stntus of employers' liability in the United States. By S. D. Fessenden - 5. Protection of workmen in their employmcut. By S. D. Fe6iwnden . . 6. Public baths in Europe. By E. M. llartwell Der eeor of the nrtatl. Deport upon the production of the precious metals in the United States, 1900 ]$ WATL;FLTQw N PUBl.Ie LIBRARY CATALOGUE. —C'orteress, 57fh, rst.Stssipri. Serrate. Chinese exclusion. Testiniony taken before the Cormnittee on Immigration, an Senate bill2960and other bills providing for the e:cCILL;ion of Chutes tulaarM- , --.befit. of labor. Mth annual report, 190I. Strikes and loelcouts . sacio3ogy. Addams,Dave. I)ernocracy and social ethics. N, Y., 1902. 12' PA.22 Contexts. Lnuudlacti€ll;charitable a 16d; Filial rcl:ltiorls; House- 116➢il :ndj,tst,lttnti Indastriat allielloratiov i Educaclonol zvctlwds; politicll reform. ]3etts, Lillian W. 'rho leaven in a great city. N. Y., 1902. 120. . . . . IG851 N ➢i5G Confeuts. Atthobottrrtni 'he dcvclopmimLOI�;Oehd centcrti; The 'ht;rstes ,l,ader unC rpof; SlrnW-,i;tkraatni; conscicill-nats; Wnrkili_. girls`ciul:t;+;A soci;►1 experimetat;With,s,the rs,ttls of hotn4; t•'in,;n- eial relations i2a fslnlilll;�;;il(imc st:lnda vi9 i W lrcre-lies the rrsponsi- bility? Howard, Benjamin D. Prisoners of Russia; a personal study of convict life in Sal-h-.lin and Siberia. N. Y., 1902. 121 illtls, , . IF P54.1-l$1 Massachusetts. State Board of Claarity. Reports of certain charitable carporatiatns, fro,,, the 23d annutal report. Rjij5,Jacob. Children of the poor. 1892 IG Rb 7.1 flow the other half lives. Shidies among the tenetnents of New York. 1690 1 IG-R57.2 -The battle with the sluna. N.y., I902. $°, illus. . IG-R57`8 —A ten years' war. An account of the battle with the slum in New York. 1900 IG-R57.1 Education. Aber, zMary R. Ailing. An experilnent in education. N. Y., 1897, 1ry° . . T.L-IK American Instltttte of Instruction. Report of Lhe con,n,ittee upon Nc%,r England school lei illation. BF., 1890. 81, 12 pp. IK-8A Brown University. Catalogue, 1:)02-1903. IX.B Dart=outh College. Catalogue, 1901-1942. LK-D Catalogue of portraits and other %yorks of art in the gallery . . I . 1]c2 — - 'ecrology, 1 04a1;10t. . I?C•I x Harvard University. Ontulogue, 1902.19OS- . . IX'Hue Annual reports of the president and the treasurer of Harvard College 1001-02. Cambridge, Jan, 21, 1903- 8' IX,H u r '17W1;oltiTV-FIRST SUPI-I'LRME:YT, 19 Massachusetts. Bioeyia1 of EWniahan. Muth annual report, Jan- uary, 1902. IK844- Princeton University. Catalogue, 1 01-10020. . LX-Pc Ric et,J. M- Public sehooI system of tlie United States. N. Y., 1893. 120 . T.L.156 �UIIited States. Bureau ty ErInectliole, Report of the commis- sioner of education, 1899-1900, Vol. 2. I1C83•- -� - Circulars of information, €902 IK83 - Iist, 1. 1-Iistory of education iotWest Virginia byA.It..Whitc- hi . 2. Ili story or education in itlina v5ota,try j.N.Greer. 3 Edncadoa it) ;11ubrmgka,by 11.W.Caldwell. 1. History of hIght•r education in Ten ns+ylvani a,by C. 1-1. llaskatt-;. Pollitical Science. Johns Hopkins University. Sttadies ill 171storical and political science. Vol. 17. Economic history. Maryland kind the South. Bait., 18S19. 86 JJSt� Conlartls. M. 116tory of Sl to banking in:Maryland. 13rvan, A.C.; 4, it. flistary of the KntSvs.Itiotteitst la.3rly in %f;tryl.tnd. ScPittserkih'ser, L, f�,; G. lAbatliwteolonY in Di:irylanrl, jant¢s, 1i. A.; a,8, History cif slavery in North Carolina, 13:ctisett,�.S.; t1-11, Early development of the Chesapeake &011s`n r:tn:tl project. �i arti, G.W.I I". Public educatiowd work in ftnitimnre, Adams,I-L.H. Vol. 18. Studies in state taxation. Bait., 19W 8'. . .J•�;Jsla Coneemas, 1. Tauralkin in 11:ar1•land. Adams,T. S.; ;. Taxation in North Caarolinnt. ltarnett,U. I:.; 3.T.axatioal lea Kansas. Henton, E.J.; 4.11':tx;ttintx in 'tlissigN.1ppi. ]bough, C. H.; 5. Taxation in Gen- la. Schmeckehier, L, F.; d. The colonial exccalive prior to the restoration. Ktyre. P..L.; 7,Cnnstitudou and admission of low, into the Union, janncs,J.A.; s,R. Tice church and popular eduea- tioa. Adams, li. B.; 10.1:. The struggly for religious fra=edun in Virginia, Thom,W. T. Vol, 19. Diplomatic and Constitutional history. Balt. 1001. J-SJ619 Ccnleras. 1-9. America in the Pacific and tltt.`far F-:ttit. Q111ahxn, J, 5. State 3clivitias ill relation to labor in tliv United States. *%VilioughbY, W.1".; 6,7. History`of sufl'rn a In Virginia. Chand- ler,J.A.C.; 8,9.'rhu Marytantl constitution of 15(g. Myerr., 51'- S.; 10.Life of Cowrot as2r_y James Blair,founder of Wi16i;am send 'Mary college, 'Moticy,D.F.;11, 1`., Gov. Hicks o1:Maryland and the civil War. 6lLadctiFe, G.L. P. Lake 4lohonk. C011ferenoo on international arhitra#ion. Report of lttb annual meeting, 11)02. JXAR-SM Lowell,James Russell. l)etnOCT ICY; an address delivered in the to-kyn hall, Mi-minghain. B., 1902. 120 JG•L91 Reinsert, Paul S. Colonial go ertttnent; an ltltrOduCtion to the studv of colonial institutions. N. Y., 1902. 121 . JR-RS74 20 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE. Schurman, Jacob Goold. Philippine affairs; a retrospect and Outlook. N. Y., 1902, ' JT6811-S$ Sr,dith, Goldwin. Commonwealth or empire. N. Y., 1902, 120 )T,SO U. S.Dept. of Mite. Documentary history of the constitution of the United Suites of America, 1786-1870. Vols. 1, 2, 3 . Massachusetts. Civil service commission. 18th annual report, — Genzeralrourt. Acts and resolves, 1902. ——Journal of the Flouse*of Represcntatives, extra seg- sion M1, 1902. journal of the Senate, extra segsioll 11101, 1902.' _'tNlanual, 1902. United State-,. Civilserviee commission, Ann nnl reports, 17th, IPth, 1900-1902 jvc- el"191-ess. CongressiOTlitt 1-CC01-d. 5CAll tong- Vol. 83, K85E- part 2. Vol. 34, parts 1-4 wid index. earth cong. Vol. 36, parts 1-8, and index. K83E- -SVII, zd lessiO". Official congressional directory. Corrected to Nov. 26, 1902 1 . - —Det4 of intirier. Report on receipt, distribution, and sale Of public docuineTits, 1900-1D01 _Camniis.rioner of inlernal rtzeizue. Compilations of deci- sions, from jan. I to Dec. 31, 1901 -_jjjjey.;jejje copinic.-re eommitsion. 15th annual report, 1901 . Natural Sciences. Comstock, George C. A text-hook of ast'ronoiny. N. Y., 1901. 121, illus. I LR-C73 Cornieb, C.J. NMuralist.on the Thames. L., 1902. 81. M45-ca1 Dame, Lorin L. Handbook of the trees of New England, with ranges thraughout the United States and Canada. R,, 1902. 12". illtv_ I I NX-D157 Emerton, James, 11. The common spiders of the Utxitcd States. B., 1902. 12', illus. - I OT-E63-1 Hodge, Clifton F. Nature study and life. B., 1902. 12", MY*I-IGS Howard. Lelajid C. Mosquitoes : hovr they live, how they carry disease, how they are classified, how they may I)L- destroyed. N. Y., 1001. 8', 111116. OT-II849 Hulbert. William 1). Forest neighbors. N. Y,, 19M 8 . P-1191 Ingersoll. Ernest. Wild life of orchard and field; papers on Americ,rin animal life. N. Y., 1902. 12', illus. I . P-I 47 Jorftn, David Starr, and E%'ermann, Bartell W. American food and game fishes: a popular account of rail the species found in America north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life ]oibtories and methods of Capture. N. Y., 19D2. 41, illus. . . *PB4 Jti and Fleath, 1 larolcl. Animal farms i a text-hoQk of zoology. N. Y., 1902. 12", illtts. C] T82'1 -- and Kellogg. V. L. Minimal life; a first book of zoology. N. Y., 1902. 120, illus. . . Sropotkin, Pctr A.,Prince. Nlutval ald a factor in evolution. N. Y., 1902. so. DWI'4 ,K92, Lucas. Frederic A. Animals of the past. ]ti. Y., iom. 8a. 1t10,:L.93 Mathews, F. Schuyler. F°itld book of American wild Buwers. N. Y., 1902. 160, illus. NW-M42 Miller, Mary F. R. The brook book, a first -tcquaiiitance with the bruuk and its inhabitants through the khan;ing year. N. Y,, 11102. Ste, illus. . MY-MG4 X tional acaderny of sciences. Fifth memoir. Anatouta of Nautilus Parnllilius. Wash., 1900. 4", illus. Parsons, Francis Theodora. (elfrs. Wni. Starr Dana). Ac- cordin., to season; talks about the Towers in the order of their appearance in the 1voods and fields. Enlarged edition, with 32 colored plates. N. Y., 1002. 120. I4'L—P2fai Porto Rico. Agricultural ex,6er-inieut stalion. flulletin No. 2. The changn, or mole cricket in Porto Rico. By D. W. Barrett. Wash., 11,102. S'. , Roberts, Charles G. D. The kindred of the wild. B., 1002. lServies, Garrett P. 1'lca:�ures of the telescope. X_ Y., 1901. 8" illcih. . . . LR'S49� Smithsonian InstitlLti0n. A.nmial report for year eI7ding June 30, 1901 —llrrreau oyf .4me'ican eth avlogy. Annual reports, 18t:h, part 2 i 19th, parts 1, 2. 1896-18118 1 — Stone, Witmer aard Cram1, Win. E. American animals; a pop- tclar ,wide lcs the rnaurinals of berth Americo uorth of Mex- ico, with intimate biographies of the more familiar species. N. Y., 1902, 4°, illus. . *PG+S882I Thompson, L. Beatrice. Wlw's who at the ;Goo. N, Y., 010 datc]. 8", illus. . . . P-T47 United States. Dept. of agriculturr. Di2'. of biological ;urrvey. Bulletin No. 17. Budd. of a Maryland farm a local study of econoinic ornithology. By S. I).Judd - _North American faurt:t No. 22. A hiological inves- tigation of the Hudson Bay region. By F. A. Treble ` WATERTi)W PUBLIC: t.dliliARY CATALOGtlF. — _Div- of f€rrertry. Bulletins No. G. TiMber physics. Part 1. Compiled by It. f • 16erijow , No. 7. Forest iniiaiences . --- Vo. 8. Timber physics. Pert 2. Progress report No. 03. Tile ► ebtern hemlock. By E. T. Allen No. 37. The hardy caWlp.i . . Gca1oKicai sur-z!ry. 21st.ana ual relmrt. Part 2, General geology, cconomic geology, Alask.i. Part 3. 'General geology, sire and phosphate: deposits, Philippines. Part 4. Hydrography • , , - -- NrWonal rnPamum. Proceedings, 4'al . 9 3, 24. 1100, 1€901 , Deport for year undin, June 30, WOO Bulletins. No. 50. Birdg of North and Middlt:,rl mer- ict. Part 2. The tanagers. tronlSialS, honey CnUep- ers, wood warb1crs. By Robert Ridgway No. rat. A list of Norl h Americryn lepidoptera, and trey to the literature of this order of insects. By 11. G. Dyar • ---— .L"c€vy r1af+1. American elsifeni ris and nautical almanac:, 1903, 11104, 1905 . . Tile Pacificcoaster's nautical ;almanac: for the year 'Whaelock, Irene G. Nestlings of forest and marsh. Civic., 1902. 121, illus. . , . PE-W56 ' l illiaMS, Martha McCulloch. Next to the ground; chroni- cles of :a countryside. N. Y., 1:103. 12" NI[Y-W72 Usdul Arts. U. S. Patent Gazette. 18:10-1892. 4 vols each year. Indexes RB83•7,•- U. S. Picots. Specifications nnel drawings of patents. Wash., 1900, 1901. 4°. 48 vols. . R1383•---- Domestic Economy. Herrick, Airs. Chrirtine Terhune. In city tents; how to rind, tcu-riiSh, and keels a 81111111 ho ne on slender aneans. Xti Y., 1902. 120 • . RY,1166 Hill,Janet McKenzie. Practical cooking and sery ig; a com- plete nutnuil of how to 6ulect, larcpacre, and serve food. N. Y., 1902. 80. illus. .. • . RZ-1164 Rosa, ;anet. Leaves. from our Ttarc;an kitchen; or how to cook vegetables. L., 1890. 16a , RZ•R82 Unit,ad States. DrP4 of rwr-rrrelture. Piur ear€cf chmsistry. I1ul- letin No. tit#. Parts 1-4. Foods w:cl food control, By W. D7 Tti3°Ei1i'L`1'-1=t3#`a'1' S171'I'I.I:1LJ1TT. �±� ---ltia. of er�tc+r�snlu a. Circulars. No. 40, 2d series. Hy- drocyanic-acid gay agaiaa.st household in cctsNo. 47. The bedbug. N,). 18. House centipede. No. 49. Silver fish. No. 50. White ;ant. No. 51. Cock- roaches « . RY----- pfrce of carper•ireienl statiens. llulletin:;. No. 28. Chemi- cal composition of X111 UMI toaaad materials. By W. 0. Atwater ilTI J A— P. Bryant. No. 38. Dietary studies witli reference to the food of the ncgro in Alabama, in 1895 and 1595. 4h. Dietary studii% in New York city, in 1895 and 180G. 62. Nutrition investigations in Pitts- burg, Pa., 1891-189G. No. 55, Dietary stcidies in Chicago, - in 1895 aTid 14'Jtl. 107, Matrkion investigations anxang fruitarians and iC:hin+: a at the C-nli€nrni a agriculturaal exp-rinteaat station, lri'J'J-19W. lilt, Dietary studies in New York city in 1890 ;md 1897. 1171, Experiments on the effect of musctlur work upon the digestibility of food and the metabolism of nitrogen, Conducted at the; University of Tennessee. 121, Experiments in the inetabolisin of nitrogen, sulphur and phosphorus in the humaanorganism . B,Trretru of plarttt hidustry. Bulletin No. 24. The m:anu- factum and preserv;ition of unferinented grape roust -- jAarniers' Bulletin. No. 1. ''. Principles of nutrition and nutritive value of fo-)d. 13v W. 0. Atwater , Farming. Massachweitts, Aga ief]rural Callege. Zlatch e grriracnf sla ion. 14th annual report, 1901 « . g-Wglt, Frederick H. Irrigation ill t13e lJn'ited States_ N. Y., [10021. 12- . RGD83•N54 United States. Depl. of cigri�-urlture. Bureau of cliemidry. Bul- letins No. 68. Chemical comma. ition of insecticides and fungicides . . Div. of enfo,raolo�y. Bulletins. No. 32. Insect enemies of the pine in the Black 1-]ills forest reserve. 33, Some insects injiiriow, to vegetable crap,,;. 34, Principal in- sects. liable to be distributed can nursery stock. 35, Report on codling-tooth investigations in the northwest during 1901. 3'1. PI-oceedings of the 1.1th annual meet- ing of the Associ al ion of cennomic entoinclogists. Cir- culars. 32, Larger apple-tree corers 42. How to control the San Jose scale. 44, Periodical cicada in 11.102 Oyrme off`extei-iment r1ations. Experi.inent station record. Vol. 13; Nos. 5-12. Vol. 1-1 s Nos. 1, 2, 4 24 WA" EPCEOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE, _Btilletins. No. 1013. Evolution of reaping ma- chines. No, 106. Result, of insestigartions on the Rathanistead soils. Na. 108. Irrigation practice among fruit growers on the Pacific coast. No. 118. Irrigation of rice in' the United States. No. 118, Irrigation from Big Thompson ]fiver. No. 120. Proceedings of the 7th annual meeting of the. Amer- ican Association of Fwlncrs'I nstitude workers, held at Washington,Tune 21, 25 said `G, 1:162 , -Farprers' barlledistr. No. 143. Conformation of beef and dairy etattle. No. 146. Insecticides and fungicides. No. 147. Winter forage crops for the south. No. 146. Celery culture. No. 150. Clearing nev bane], No. 151. Dairy- ing in the: south. No. 153. 01-chard elaemies in the Pacific northwest, No. 154. Home fruit garden, No. 155. Flow insects affect health in rural districts. No. laid. The 110mc vincyaard, with special refemnee to northern conditions. No. 1-57. Propagation of plants. No, 118. flow to build small irrigation ditches. No. 181. Practical staggc�tions .for fruit growers -Brfreau of Plated inelu.rtry. Bulletins. 23, Spanifih al- monds and their introduction into America. 30. 13ud. ding the pecan. 31, Cultivated forage cro1,4 of the northwestern states . Watson, George C. Faaratt poealtry; a popular sketch of do- mestic fowls for the farruer and amateur . RJN-W3t, Miscellaneous.. $r'eunan, 1}i. S. Electr'scit�' and its discoverers. N. Y., 18933. R -B8.4 Earle, Af'rs. Alice Morse. Stan dials and roses of yestcrdFay garden delights -,vh ch are here displayed in very truth and are moreover regarded as emb1cros. N. Y., ID02. 121, illcas. TIC H-E1;3 Rallis, Ira N. The frigate Constitution, the central Figure of the navy under sail. A, 19H. 12*, illus. I7hr83 117} Eopkins, Samuel A. The care of the teeth . 054.12 Xass&chusEl ts- AM'ee-A-lr'lan wafrr and xrweraag-z board 1st annual report, 1901 . . Mendenhall, T. C. Century of electricity. 13., [1890]. 12" (Riverside science series) . RT•IN153 Nonotuck Silk Co.,Ilub. Silk; its origin, culture, and tnanu- faacture . RJD•N81 Thompson, Winfield M., and Lawson, Thornas 'f+�'. The Law- son hii tory of the Arnericat`s coup; a record of fifty years, B., 1942. 4°. illus. _ *VG+L42 United States:. 90r. of as'r'iculiure. Faemers' bulletinx. No, 136. Earth roads. By Maurice 0. Eldridge . `i'WENTY-IFIRST SLT11P]_F EN,r. 2.5 — urtait of forrsCry. Bulletin No. A4. Ilistory of the; lum- ber industry in the state of Ne%v fork . — 3 f'rrl�{ta road in7ieirits. Bulletin No. 2?l. Road conven- tions in the southern states, and object-Icsson roucl. —Circular Np. 24. l lighwaay muintenaance Band r-epnirs — — Life-s4 ring serviec. Annual report for year endhig June 30, 1901 . . fi hlkouri+ ward. Report, 1`�01, I�ltl:? . -- Wr3r efrpl. Annual reports for the year ended June 30. 1900. Report of the chief of engireens, parts 4-8 . . CclonW arsrnT -%YStems of the Netberlan&, Great Brit- ;aiaa, France, (;erman►•, Portugal, 1ta ly, and1lelglurn -- 1landb001S for use of electricians, in Operation and care of electrical m4ehinery and appara,tur, of the U. S. sea- c;oar,t defenses Regulations for the army of the. Unitetl States, 1901 Report of the chief of ordnance, 1901 Target practice and remount systeans abroad Fine ,Arts. Americatl archlteet and tlulldiny ne►vs. Published weekly°, 4 vols. each year. Illustrated with photograWlres, etc., etc. }WF 7A The Georgian period as collection of papers dealing with "colonial" or 18th century architecture in the United States, with references to earlier provincial and true colonial work. Parts 9, 10, 11. B., 1002. 4°, illus. ''WF )A —Topical archirecinrey. Sea Ware. W. R. Wow. Book of a hundred iloust:s; a collection of pictures, plant, and wuggestlans for householders. Chic., IM92. 3'. illeas. . la°4'1'911 Boston. Be i, of tarkr. 27th annnal report, ending fan. 31, 100`? Brochure series of architectural illu tr.atinti. Vok— 1-1 Hxowia, Glenn, td. European and JapaneKe b,-Lrdens; papers read before the Americim in**titute of archlte°cts. Phi1., 1902. Camlexls, The Iukliaa formal garden,by A,0. i:, IImmiIiu; fang. Mh gardenrc,by R.C.Sturgis; French gardening And its masters, by J.G.I loward; laji;m sc hardens.,by X.Honda; 'Notes on a jap- all"e garden to Cali{nrnia,by C.IT,Townsenel. Cramne, Walter. Line and forays. Is., 1'G]- 12°, illus. WAVC89 Hurll. Estelle N-1. Ttigcaen sculpture of the lath century. (Riv- erside tart series) NVJ-1:196.2 —N"an Dyck. (Riverside art series) . E-WV24-H9 Leyland,John, rd. Gardens old and new. Vol. 2. L„ [19021. Lowell. GUY, ed. American gardens. B., lV02. 4 , illufi. *WE+9L'J 26 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATS LOCIUE. Massachusetts. 7'raltteeesoftuhlie restrvations. 100i annual report, 1501 . . Ma.5ters in art, 1900, 1901 . Monkhouse, Cosn o. A h4tory and description of Chinese porcelain. With notes by S. W. MIMIC]]. L., 1001, 91, iglus. _ *WKT'M 4 Morse, Frances Clary. F ut'llittil`e of the olden time. N. Y., 1!102. 80, illus. , *W"`~i-U88 Nichole, Rose Standish. English pleasure gardens. N. Y., 1902. 8©, illus. 1.L'E- N62 Sedd;ng, Jobn D, Garden-craft old and new. With a memco- rial notice by the Rev. E. F. Russell. L., 1002. 81, illus, WE-S44 Ware, William. R.,ed. apical architecture; zi Iibrary of class- + ified arehiWctural motives Lind details. 2 vols. B., 1901, 1902. 4° *WF+9W Vol. L. Ren-aissaric:e doorways. Italian J. Vol. 2. Door and windoxv grilles in bronze and iron 1. Waterhouse, Percy L. The story of the art of building; with an ac:t:ount of architecture in America. N' Y., 11301. illus. . ti'l" 132 Langruage and Literature. ,Arber, Edward, ed. The Shakespeare anthology. 1592-1616. N. Y., 1$99. 12". (British anthologies 4) . YP•tl 664 Bates, Katharine Lee, and Goman, Katharine, rapt.0. English his,tory told by English poets: a reader for school use. N.Y., DD2. 129 yp-913t13 Brandes, George. lKain currents in nineteenth century literm- ture. Vol. 2. The romantic school in Germany. N. Y., 1002. S° . . I ZY-13811212 Burgess, Gelett. 'I'lie rornance of the commonplace. San Francisco, [1902]. 12" � . Y•8;1,5.1 Biarroughs, John Literary values, and other papers. 13., 1902. 120 . . ZY-1397 Cantinit. Literary values; Analogy, trite and fake,'style and the man, Criticixtn anti the inan, Recent phases of literary,criticism; "Thou xh;elt not preach"; Democnae+r amd litt^ratur,:i j,netry and eloquence; Gilbert White ap!afn•, Lucid literature; - vr(� liters- tore"; Anotber ward on l inurson; `I'homku's wildnctis; Mature in liter tore; suggestiveness: 02e [ltte rt'-reading of books; `t'he �lFcll of the pist; The secret of hatppirless. Carryl, Guy W. Grinim tales made g:ty. 11., (19021. 8'. illus. YP-C32 Cockerell, Douglas. Bookbinding, and the care of books ; a handbook for amateurs, bookbinders and librarians. N. Y" 1902. 12°, illus. . . . ZK-C66 'r%V r.N V F1RST SUPPLEMENT. 27 Davidl3on, .;1un;ustzt M- C. Translations from Lucitin. X. 'Y'., 1902. lei" . . Y32-UL 2-D. Dobsc)n, Austin. It C [l:tllle . N. Y., 1899, 1901. 2 V. 160 Y•DG3.2 Fairleas, Michael. The roadmender. N. Y., 16' Y•F172-1 Cvxtextr. The raadmendcr; Out of the sh;idaw;At the white gate. Fiske,John. Essays historical and literary=. N. Y.,1002. 2 v. 8', port. . . . Y-F541.2 Conlinir. Vol,1. Scores acid churackms 1v American hktorr;; Thomas Ilutcbinson, last royal goveradr of Nln{gaaclw—netts; Cllatrli$ Lec,sLxldlcr of fortune; Alexander 13nm ltra and the t?edersttist ILarty;7'hoan;ts Jcfl'er+;on,the cndo:aervutig c rcfordntr;J:tan�es:Ilnslisan, the c0n5Cruetire St:atc4tn:1n; Ancirmjuckson,frunticrsanun :and sol. diet-; Aadri!w jaeksnn arsd Americmn democrn" wYenty yutrs ago; H;trri�;nn,I'vivr, :ua,t the Whig coalition ("T! pecauoe and Tyler teas"); D.Lnicl Nvr� ,stcr and the si'ntanle:nt of union. Vcl,11. t)latacid nciv ways of treatltfg history,John '41Mon; The I:31 of ]Xinv France; Connecticut's influence csrd the fedrrat cow%t1- tution; Thu deeper significance of the Boston lea pact . HUMInis. Ctr,ees of llaixld:s; Ilrrbert Silencer's service: to religion, John '[Vriet:�[]; 1 �•nlntion:tn c4 the lrre,scsdt;tg�;'I�rawltChei tPLc de;llFalcss. ;tliscellatwous writings. B., 1902. 13 V. 12' Y-F641ia-2' Lest. Vols,1.4. Outlines of cosutic philnsotrhy} 5. Myths tLnd wyth•mitkem 6. The ai[seen world,and other essays. 7. Excuttsimo,of an evolutionist. 8. Darwiniss,L, ;Ld,at 01her eSSaps. E3. :Stuctles in religian. 10. A century of Lsda;nce. 11. Mississippi iullcy in the civil %Yar, 12. Civ;1 government in the Unitcd States. Friilk, Ilcnry A. The new century speaker. B., 18-90. UP XZ-F91 Greeiaough, James B., and Kittredgc, G. L. Words and their w,i s in English Speech, N. Y., 1E 0L 8° . -G81 HigginSon, Henry L. Four Addresses. B., 1902. 12°, Ports. Y•11036,1 Contents. The Soldiers'Field; The Harvard Union I; The Hur_ wird Union 11; Robert Gould Shaw. Howslls, William Dean. Literature and life. N. Y., 1502. 8', ilitls. . . Y-1-1859.3 H3rde, Willimn D. The school speaker and redder. B., 1901 .NZ-11DO Lee, Gerald S. The lost Art of reading. X. Yi, 1902. 8° . ZX-L47 Ma8Sa0)11180tt8. Slate* library. Report of the librarian for the year ending Sept. 30, 1001, and annual supplement to the catalogue NiC01 , William R. (Claudius Clear.) Letters on life. N. Y., 1901. 80 . . Y•N64 Riggs, Kate Douglas W'lggin, anei Smith, Nora A., evmd, Golden nUmbers t a gook of verse for south. N.Y., 1902. 1V YF-9R.56 28 WAT>;xTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE. Spencer, Ilerlwrt. Facts and comments. N. Y,, 1902. 12' . Y,S+4'8 t"ontrrses, A lttrsirrt-ss+ principle:Strtrte regmts; A ;aroblunr;A ft Amerit:artf4rns: PJtCsettcu of mired; The crorruption of music: Spnn. t:tvseout:reforrtr; I-eeling v rats inwileet-,The purpme of art; 5ntnc gncrtirLns; Tl:v. origin rd ntttsic; Devrinped nyusir; J,titirrt:ttie,� of nrCr,; S1:1te e11QV;1[is ri: 'i'lua dr,sitrg hnurs; Stvlr: M1 vct,«r; The purxuit of p,•{•ttiise4s: i';rtria kii : Snmv light nn WA-inhcl"itastce;. Party go'vert:tment; Ex:tgger.ation% And enis-tit:tletncnla; ]ntperkd- h5m and t:lAVerti; 1te,h;erb.1IiYU14sif; Itegit It:It; tinn; INUILItrr fore. zast�-; The regressive nm16p1icsati0n taf cmuses,;Sai itntion in thcary and practice; C;crnna:stic,: P_'iW.ma%!A1, Tht rtfortn of comlymy- law; SeYn1L` nrt;sicttf heresies; J)h;tin;,fi1!A;hcd dissenterg; I3strbarir art; vacr'imttinra; Per+ericd history; 141int shoull the sceptic rap to believers?; Ultimate quustions. Steele, Sir Richard. Essays, selet"tcd anti edited by L. E. Steele. L., 1902. 16', ;part. y-S814.2 Thomas, Edward. 1-lorw snlitari;t:. N. Y., [no [late]. 181 Y-T460•1 Coxieuts, Horn•siiht Tr cuL Two scholars; Epitaphs as a ;form of Englkh 11terature; Inns and botaktt; Exiles at play;The patitiing of Pan; Rccollectiotts of Nnvembrr;113roken ntemoriees; Carvatids; is ehmnry in England;A gvittic t-raftsman; Digres.-ginns on dsh and ftsltiitg; lIcngest, a Kcntish ;ttkdv; On the evenlude; 1%oud with thtr white liaitds. Van Dyke, Henry- Fislterm,lty's ltaek, laid sonte otljCr uncer- tain things. N. Y.. 1891 . 12", iilus. . Y•V248.1 condriy1s. FisShetrnt;ns', luck; Thrilling moment; `I'alkahility; Wild Strrtwherrvr lmve"r3 :ttttl LanclsC.lpc; Fatal Kucccss; Fisltfug in bookrt Norwegian banuvanoun; 1i1"hn tr.vns thU rnnrtnt.sins?; L;tr.y,idle brack; Open fire; Slam1wr Sang, Warner, Charles 17udle11. F;tn11inr1s in literature, and ether literary anti social ess,trs and addresi cm N. Y., 1902. 12' Y-V2 0,1 ceiveeu.s. FmLhkmq itt IItcrature.; The American newspaper;Cer- tain di ycrsitics of Arncrictn life;Tlir 1A1grim,and the:American of todav;itiath:ln Mile,Soirtrcauser of the l,revailing Lit MMIelft; Ed- -aration of thi ncgro, The indt'termitrstte ;entente; 'I'ltr life-saving and lift-prnlnngingart; I.1terttry copyright; The patrsuit of happi- net~a: Truthfulness; Lirrnttnre stall the stage; "Ii. H."in gottthcrn CLLlfornht. Wells,ells, Carolyn, comp. A nom.-sense anthology. N. Y.T 1002. 12'. . YF''DW45 + be&tley, lfenry B. 1-low to make an index. L., 1942. 121 JC-W55 Brookline Public Library, list of books in the school refer- ence collection, October, 1962 --Monthly bulletins Oa:mbridge Public Library. Bulletins. Pub. monthly l..rfiVI`ned, J. N., ed. Literature of AL11CriU11 history- a biblio- r,raphicol gtiide. B., 1902. 80. (A. L. A. annotated lists) ZWF80.111 Now York. SArte library. €14th anntial report, 1.901 . �- -Bulletins. 66, H:tndbook of ';ear fork state library School. 67, Bibliagraphti . Monopolies and trusts in TWENTY-FIRST 15UPPLEMENT. 29 America, 189.5-99. 1;8, Bibliograpliv. Biography for YOUng PCO111C Providence (R- 1.) Publit: LibrarY. Bulletin,. Vnis. 14, Uuited Shtte,. Lilra)y oy.. eavrem. LiO (if books (with refer- ences to periodicals) on the Danish West hdies I ZWG9773-C7 Ust of books (with references to peri;idicals) on Porto Rico ZWG975-C7 —List of refers nrx.-; on reciprocity Z1k'HN'R-C7 —List of books on Samoa and Guam ZWGI77-C7 _List of books (with references to periodical ) rchtting to trusts I I ZWI-ILT'C7 —Report af the librarian for year ending Juno 30, 1901 Wedthatn Public Library. Catalogue of English fiction, jime, 1902 Bulletin. Publish motlthlv Ficti-Dia, -Aid.riah, Tlionitis Bailey. A sea turn. and other matter';. B., 002, IV A 3 1 1):5.a Comletds, A. sca turn: Ilia Gmce the duke-, Shaw's folly-, An k3mold story; The cast of T11MIKU- Philips; The white Rattler. Arabian nights entert-Ainments. NVitb %everal hundred illus- trutions by %V. H. Robinson. 11clun Stratton, A. D. NfcCor- mick, A. 1— Davl .md A. E. Norhury. 1..., 1809. 4" . wAlMig, Atherton, Gertrude F. The corquerur : being the true and romam ic story of Alexander Hamilton. N. Y., 190. 12' ASG8.5 BaXIOW,Jane. At the back- of bcyond. N. Y., 1902. 121` 13258.4 Capewds. A whitt,kerchiel; A Nveddizg-gown; The wrang turn• h1g; I ICE 5it Of ZDULIC3'; A ma gpic's nest; A Irsniz fmrrmv� Fnr Macltmtme", simmitig; Nrmiet: tv ipift; A lhigurbig L,'Llust; show; Two pair of trunmts, A mmall prictict. Barrie,Jams NJ. The little whiLe bird-, or, adventures in Ken- wington gardt;ns. N. Y., 1902. 1.2' 1 1 B275.111) Bell, Lilian (Mrs. A. 1-1. Bogui!). I lope Lorin& B., 19M 12' B43400 k- Barnstoiu, Herman. In Lhe gars of ISMel N. Y-, 002. 12' 13631M Cowt,nts. Sorch Mvkn1gvlg1lj tiftbeco,11121111niq; The mvALmIng, JUallit; The' 11131jeIN: Tllk- sTrRi�111L INUTIHNIMA, TIJU PTk:ttri.q,,u.brakvr; The tirfl-c; A jealnusy vtoy-&!; The dis2rint,d mformt--r: A (Autto mpmmeL. Blundell, Mary E. (M. A'. The 'NI-mior farm. 1q. Y., 1W12. 12' Brooks, llihleg;irj. Master of Otmton. X. Y., 1902. t211 30 WATERTOWIV PUBLIC JAIMARY CATALOGUE Burnett. Frances, Hodgson, Making of a marchioness. N. V.. [I!1Q1 j. 12- 1 13964-.za.3 Methods of Lady ';Valderhur:t. N.'Y., [1901].', 120 B964.5.4 Cable. G4orge W. 13,ylow hill. N. Y., 1902. 12'. illus. . C115.8 Calkins, Fralnklin 'tip`. My host the enemy, and Other talen t sketches of life and adventure on the boarder line of tlat:West. '_fir. Y.. 1901. 80, illats. I . C155.8 -Two wilderness voyagers; a true tale of Ndi an life. 1+I. 'Y'., 1902. S° . . . C165.20 Ohmmbers, Robert W. The kith in yellow. N.Y., 1902. 12' C446.19 Cogjfenfr. The repairer of rcput�atia,l8; Thr neask i The yellow signs The demoiselle d'y%; Theproplset&' pntatlist1; the stretct of 111V(0LIt 1Vi9d ; The street of the.11rst shalt; T lie sereet of Our lady of the fields; ]Zile fiarrce. T Connolly, James 11,. Out of Gloucester. N. Y., 1[)02. 12° C752.1G Corrlexts. A chase: ovrmigltt; On the exhn a'the earn; Frye,,, Reykjavik to Gloucester, A fisherman of CostI.a; Tommy Ohl-mu's wastern Ir:assa e; Cl;ts,r.y. Cotes. Sara Jeannette (Duncan). 'rhorie delightful Americans. N. )1 _ t90L 12" . . C843.24 Gr a,`gSTI'o1'& Francis Marlon. Cecilia-, a story of modern Rrllile. N. Y., 11902. 12° Cummins, Marisa 65. The lamplighter. B.. 1900, 12" C971.5 Davis. Richard I-Ilarding. Captain Macklin . his me main'... N. Y., 1902. 12^. dins. . . . D2613.8 Dixon, Thomas, Jr. The leopard'; ;:potn.a 1'0111tance of the white ]nazi's ltaarden, 1866-11)(10. N. Y., 1902. 12', illits, . D621.8 Douglas, George. The house with the green shutters. N. Y.. 1902. 12" . . D734.7 Doyle, A. Comm. The hound of the Rastzervillim N. Y.,. 1902. 12', illus- . . 1)754.4.5 Egglestoll, George Cary. Dorothy Sotith. I3., [119t12 j. 12, itlus. . E294.5 Fairless, Michael. The gathering of 13rotlwr Ililarhia, N. 't'., 11101. 12' F171.' Foote. Mary- l lallock. The det;ert and the suWri. B., 11101. 12' FG89.2 G'arlancl, I-Inn-din. Cuptain of the Gray-horse troop. N. V., t mI 2. 121) . . , I . G233.4 GlmsgoW, Ellen. Thu hnale-ground, N. 'V., 1902. 120, ]ilala. G548,3 Grlowacki, ! leksandcr. The lihantoh and the priest, an his- torical rinrel of ancient tgypt. Translated frztln the Palish by Jer'einizah Crlrtin. H., Ig02. 81, illus, . G561i.18 Grahmme, Kenneth. Dream clays. ltlus. by Maxfield ParOsh. L., [1902]. �t' . . . . G742.8 Hall, I-Iub€rt. Court life under tluw Plautagenets. (Reign of 1-Ienr.y IL) L., 18191?. 8'. u col. plates in facsimile 11179.5 TIMISTY-VIRST SUPPIXU-UNT. 31 Harland. Henry. The lady paramount. N. Y., 1902, 12' 11283.12 Harris, JnO Chanclier, Gahrivl 'Tolliver; a rstnry of rvconstriic.- tion. N. Y., 11002. 12D 11314.1.9 a state N.Y., IJ02. 11314.2.5 Makin- of roan, and other storics. I Gnarm,.F. The in;tking of ;5 SV11t:1111;L31; A child of Christmas; 11Tingjn' Jim Iki I k I It 6 fuvLki I I er; MiSU PONL,45 114F.1-9131, Harte. Foancis Bret. Opening, in the old trail, M, 1: 2. 12'. H327 12.5 Cantritts. A Nferoiry oiF flir fonthills; CnI. Sim-Imalu for the phihaitl; Thu landlord of the Me fluane hotel, A llLsq:!k-cyu Hollow inhuriumce-, The reiacarIlLitiOth of Smith-, I-mity Vomter's inistake; Ain Ali ffiLba of the Sierms; Ntie,� Peggy's protlig&1, The god"Usi; of Execlsior. Hawkinig. Anthony Holn. The Daily dialogue*. N. Y., 1901. K, il[Ll,. . . H.3143.3 Hegan, Alice C. 141rs. Wiggs of the cabbage patch. N. Y. 1902. 120 1-140.10 Henry, Arkhur. An iflatttl cabin. N. Y.. 1902. 120. 1111)218 Howells, William Denn. The Kentans. N. Y_ 10029. UP 14859-13.5 Hudson, AV. 11. El Oinbil, L., 1902. 12 11887.5 Cowent.r, El Oinbfi; Story of a piebald horqe,, INT15o Dhil-11, Marto Mquelme; Appiendlx in El UnOWL. Ishani, Frederic S. The Ntrollers. Indianapolis, [1902]. 12 1 7;j.11) Jan-Obs. William W. At Sunwich Part. N. Y., 1902. 12' .117.1 Johnston, Mary. Audrey. 13., 1902. 12', ithis. 1732.2 Latimer, Eliyabeth W. The prince incognito. Chic.. 19022- 1,:1')6.15 Lwit. A nes C. I lerald% of empire. N. Y., 1902. 12' 1,389.3 London,Jack. Chilcken of the frost. N. Y., 1002. 12", Ulm- L84-7.3 Cantents. lu dir fom!it-,of the North-, The l.t%v or life- N1 am Pak the nuvvracioux-, The master of mystery; The surlandurs; The sickmsz of 1xilt! Chief; KLvsh,the son rit Kcegli: The death of Ligona ; U Waz,the fair; The league Of the OILI 1HOU. Major, Char-Tus. Duroffiy Vernon of Haddon Hall. N. Y., 1902. 12'. illus. . I NN1234.4 'Marriott. Chnfles. 1.ave ith honour. N. Y., 1902. 12' M3459.9 3dartia, George NradJen- Enirnv Loti ; her boul, and heart, N. Y., 10029. 120, illus. M. Mason. Alfrud E. W. The four feathers. N. Y., 1902. 12" 'j%,1398.2 Morrisort, Arihur. The hole in the wall. N. Y., 1902. 12' N1878.6 Munu. Charles Clark. Rockhaven. B., 1902. 12' 1%t 9 GO G.5 Phillips, I Iv,r'v W. Red Satinders. N. Y,, 1902. 12' P551).1 1:1 RiV.ee, Erminic. Hearts couragcortsL. lridianapoIis, cm)2). 12., illus. R1123.10 Rosagg()r, Petri K. The carth and the fullness thereof, a romance of modern Styria; authorized translation by Fran- ces E. Skfnner. N. Y., 1002. 120 1 W . R794.3 Sartoris-Adelaide K. A week in a French cL)untry hoiase. With it preffice by 'Mrs, Richmond Ritchie. N. Y., 1902, 12", S2h1J0 32 11XrERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUt, Scoot, Hugh S. (Henry Setan llaferrimcrn,) The velvet glove. N. Y., U102. 12', illus. NTS71 1 Tlic vultures. N. Y., 1902, !2', illus. N1571,16 Sherlock, Charlos R. Tha: red anvil; a romance of fifty years; ugo. N. `t'., [1r1023. 12° . S,552.20 ►' loi3son, Afrr. Annie Trurnbull. Mint Abby's neiglibor,s. N. 'Y., 1902. IV . . . 563C3 Smith, Francis llcpMnson, The fortunes of Oliver Horn. N. Y., ,[1902_}. 12', illus . S647.6 St,ackton, Frank R. johtl Gayther's gltrden, and the storits told therein, N. Y., 191M. 121, illus. . . S&;6.4.2 �Kate LID nnet; the romance of as pirate's dau liter. N. Y.. 1002. 120, iglus, —.l story teller's p tck. N. Y., 1899 12' S86C.36 Caonfrwu, The n,iigic cgg; Slay ng; I1oivv'r of :Sir .Itnhitti; `Ella: wldaw'+cruls6;Lova buforu breuk L:L; Tliv hishnp's I;ht3sl,aild the Printe-r's 13AL,L; Capt. }ill's hest e r,r;.1 une wnmri to ataxrther; -Mv well and tkliat came mitof it; Stel,lie•n 5karridgc'sChriAurta_s: %S t "n%villinl; ricig>rbnr. Stoker. Brain. The mystery of the flea. "ti. Y., 1902. L° S874.8 Tarkingt Booth. The LWO V.Lnrevels. N. Y., 1902. 12", T187.21 Van Dyke, l-ienry j. `C'he blue flower. X. Y., 1902, 120', illus. Y248.2 contents. The bhLt alativer[f xin; tliu- uer win cif Dvnli�l ; *rlie source; The mill; Sliy lea ek; W2 d-in:agic; The vtber wise ,nan ; A handful of clay; The lost word; The rint t liris3m�v•t sea. Viele, Herman K. The inn of the Silver Moan. Chic., 1900. Vl;58.6 ,M Vra of the Dines. N, Y., 1902. 12' . V658.12 'Waterloo, Stanley, ed. Store of a strange career. the atitobi- o raphy of at convict. N. Y., 1902, 12' . W327.18 'Wharton, Edith, Vatlleti• of decisji,ri. N, 1` , 19132. 2 v. 12' W553.28 white, Stewart E. The blazed trail. N. A%. 1902. 12', illus. W688.4 Wiggin, late 13ouglas. (.3lrr. G. C. Diggs.) Liar►• of a goose girl. B.. 1902. 12'. illus. . . R549.7 i;6ter, Owen. The Virginian. N. Y., 1902. 12' '4 817.26 'Wright, Mars 'Tappan. Nliens. N. V., 1902, 12' . W9 3.8 juvenile Books ( Ion-Fiction). Ayrtou, .Ilr.r- M. Chaplin. Child lift in Japan, an(i Japanese child stori,•L. Rd. by WTn. E. Griffis. B., 1901. 12°, illus. (Heath's home and school cla-ssics.) jG67-A98 Beat, Win. J. Seed dispersal. B., 1900. 12', illus. jN•B36 Blaisdell, Albert F. The story of AmeriMil historY for cle- menta►r y schools. B., 1900. 12", Illus. ]F'8;1 B$S Du Chaillu, P-.wl B. King ;1'lvmbo. N. Y., 1902, 8 '. illus. jG73•D82.3 Eddp, %3arah J. friends and helpers. B., 1809. 12', ilhjp . jY-1,)L2I Gould, Allen W. Bother nature's children. B., 11101, 120,. illtlfi. jMY-GF>9 TWENTY-FTitST SUPP LIExu vr. 3113 Harn rton, Milip G. Chapters on animals. Ed. by W. P. Trent. B., 1901. 121, illus. ( Tome and school classics.) j]?G-I.121 Hart, Albert B., rd. Smirce reader$in American history. N. Y., 1902. 12', illus. 1. Colonial children jF83-31182-2 2. Camps and firer-ides of the revolution jF'83-91182.3 3. 1low over €;randfathert+ lived . jF83-0432°4 Lee, Yan Phou. When 1 Nvitg a bov in C:hitta. B., [1887]. 121, jGeO'L4u L-)rig. Wm. J. SecretF of the woody:. B., 1901. 12°, illus. jP•L#34'3 W.-L3•:c of wood folk. B.. 1902. 12°, illus. jP'L84.1 Wilderness ways_ H., 1901. 12', illus. jP-L84.2 Moffett, Cleveland Carecrs of danger and during. N. Y., jS•N1G9 The jtcepl,�.clim her; Thv decp.sea diver. The 13Tilnon- ist; The Lrilot; The bridge-bu:ldcr; Th—v i'iresnan, The uerlaL acro- hat: The wiid.Uea,t tIlMer. '1'11r dr112M i.c avnrker,} Tk:G locrsnic>tive ingin�er. Morley, Margaret W. Little, wanderers. B., 1901. 12°, Plus. jN-NI86 Seed-babies. B., 1998. 12°. MUM. . jNry' Il8ii Mother Goose's inelodiies, irranged in the order of auractive- xaer,s and interest: at book of nitrsei ly rhymes. Ed. by Charley Welsh. B., 1901. 12', illus. (Heath's Koine and school classics.) . jy?-M91 Motley,John Lathrop. '1h -icge of Leyden, condensed From "The rise of the Dutch republic," ed. WIL11 notes by W, E. Griffis. B., 1900. IP, illus. (Heath's hone and school classics.) j F40QZIN191.1. Porter,.jerinain G. Tlie stirs in song sand lea nci. B.. 190L 12°, i1hr'. jLR-1>84 St. John, Thomas 'M. The rtudy of elementary electricity and magnetism 1 y experiment; containing 200 experiments per- formed with simple home-naad.e apparatus. N. Y., 1900. 124, illus. . . . . jR.T''SI4'1 flow two boys made their own electrical apparatus. g. Y., 1.101. 12", illus. . . jRT-S14.2 Soadder. Horace E., ed. The children's book- a collection of the best stories and paeans in the Fnglish language. B., [1881.]. •i", illus. . jY+9S4 Shakespeare. William, The bcginner's Shakespeare, abridged and edited by Sarah W. LI'sestand. Comedy of ercors jVD-S.5-B-4 Mid-Mmmer-night's dream jY.D-SbB•20 Tempest . jyD-S513 28 Winter's tale . JYD-S3B-3d Strange lands near home. B., 1002. 13', illus. (Youth's companion series) jG80-9Y$ Tappan, Eva M. Our country's story; an elementary history of the United States. B., [1902]. 12" i11us, jF83;T'1t 6 WATfsi2'1'C71L N I'1 HLIC LIIiRARY CATALOGUE- Trimmer, Sarak. Eli:stoa't' of the robins. Ed. by Edward Evcni t( Hale. B., 1901. 121, Mos. (Heath's home and school classics) jPE-T83 Weed, Clarence M. Seed travellers; studies of the anethods of dispersal of various corn non reeds. B., 19M. 12', illus. . jN-AV59 Juvenile Fiction 4added since W7). Aiken,,John, and alherc. Eyes and nQ eyes, and other stories jA299-3 Andersen, tla1115 C. StoriC5; Avith 11skctch of the author jA3#4,10 Andrews,Jane. Seven little sisters who live on the round hall that floats in the air . I . jA565.2 Baylor, Frances C. A Georgian bungalow jB359.3 Bridgman, Clare. pool: of da_ %, for little ones: j13852.2 Brooks, Nonh. Boy settlers, tt story of enrly tinier in Kans 8z jB873.13 Leto, a New Englancl village hay j1B73.20 Brawn, Abbie F. The lonesomes9t dull jB876-7 Brown,John. Rsb and his friencib,and Our dogs jo rm; Browne, Frances. The wonderful chair anti the tales It told jB88:3.8 -Burgess, Gelett. The finely citti• o' Ligg; a cycle of modern fairs tales for city children jB965r 10 GarvaateB-Saavedra, M. tic. l]nn Quixote of the Mancha. Retold by Judge Parry, illaistnaed>%. Walter Crane jG41:uo Ghamber8, Robert W. Cutdoorland jC445.26 Church, Alfred J. Stories of Charlcmagnc and the twelve peers of Prance jCatil•8 Gornolly, James 13. Jeh Hatton:-the store of a Georgia hos• jC 15,2.1t7 Copeland, Walter. The fare, book for little ones jC782.G Craik, a11'rr. D. M. M. The little lame prince jC:887.15 Defoe, Daniel. Life and Strange adventures of Robin6on Crusoe , . . jD81411 DGming, Tltere.%e 0. lZed folk and wild folk; Indian folk-tort; stories for children. With Illus. by Edtsin W. 13caning 1XIL92.10 Dix, Beulah M. Soldier dtigdale; how li(! s;ailcd�in the ".'v kv- tlower," and how he served Miles Standi h -j1)818.i0 Dole, Charles F. Crib and Fly, a tale of two terriers . jl rmm Doubleday, Russell. A veer in a vavrl: the adventures of four bo,•s in at thirty-foot yawl jD727.16 E+"dgreworth, Maria, and atherr. Waste not, avant tint, anti other etories jE235.0i Elwing,Juliann 1-1. Daddy Darwin'b dovecot . . jE95,01 —Dandelion clocks, and other tule� . jE95.02 Jackanapes . I . . jF96. —Stury of a short life jlt I15.10. Fraser, William A. The outcasts jF&12.10 Gilder, Jeannette L. AutobioQ*raphv of a tuin17sar jG468.2 Greene, Frances X. Legends of King Arthur and bi-, court jG798.14 TWENTY-FIRST SUPPLEMENT. 35 Hale, Edward Everett. The man without a country* jH161.11.5 -zfl. Tales from The travels of Baron iateanchas.tsen . jA'[90.1 Hall, Ruth. The golden arrow; a story of Roger Willinins's day jH1711.6 Ifarris,Joel C. A.-iron in the wiIclwoodg jH314.11 —Plantation pageants . jI1314.6.2 HI<rrisoii, Mary S. (Lucas�Walet.) Little Peter jH321 Henty, Gto. A. By pike and dyke; a tale of the rise of the Uatc h reptiblic jH527,8 Cat of Atrbastes r a tale of ancient Egypt jH527.9 —Chapter of adventures; or, through the boom?ardment of Alen atndria j11627.10 —Dash for Khartoum; a tale of the Nile expedition j1v�''7.11 —For the temple. a tale of the tall of .Jerusalem jH527.1 Held fast fur Enghaud; a tale of the siege of Gibraltar ` (1779.83) jF527.13 Jnck Archer; a tale of the Crimea j11527.15 Linn of St. Mark; a story of Venice in the 140 centuU j1162 ,17 Lion of the north; time; of Gustavus Adolphus and the wars of reli-ion .jl1:.37.19 ----March oil London, a story of Drat Tyler's insurrection jl i:)2 7.20, —On the Irrawaddy, astory of the first Bartnese war jjH',27,27 Chiv u1 the 28th; ae Lale of 1'4'aterlao . j 115 2 i.2 —Redskin and cowboy; a talc of the we�il.ern plaiszF jT-1 3 rreasure of t he Incas: a tale of rtdveriture in Pero j1162 i'.:34 True to the old [late; it talc of the American war of inde- percclenee j11527.31r Under Wehington'a t:ciminand jI-lr�'?7.37 With Clive in India jll.e`!7.38 —With Frederick the greet; a story of the seven c•ears' Wnr j 1-1.527.40 —With Kitchener in the Souaia n . jlIi27.42 —With Moore at Corunna . jI15,2,.44 —With Roberts; to Preturia j11527.41i Homer. Adventures of Odysseus. Retold in English by F. 5. Marvin and others jl[-17mb Ingelow,juan. Three fairy tales . j146.7 Irving, W.j,4hington. Dolph lie"vliger jIi2.2.�3 Kipling, RLIdyVRM. "C.ipta'sns courageows." jK572.3 —just sostories for little children jK573.1.3 Laboulaye. E. R. L. Last fairy talcs . j1,124,3 La Flesche, Francis, The middle live : Indian boys ,et school jL]61.5 1-amb. Charles. Adventt,rex of VIYL,tics . ]L216 —Titles from Shakespeare . jL21,9.2 Lang, Andrew. My own fairy "book jL2611.8 rrl. Arabian nights enturtainments jL2rml1 —The blue fairy home jL`69.r 'rite hook of romance. jL2{69.13 The p1a.k fairy book . . jL`?(63.12 The reel fairy book jL`69,!1 —The violet fairy book jL`0.20 Ali WATHRTOWN PUBLU: LMIARY CATAWGUE, Lincoln,Jeanie T. G. Marjorie's quest jL787.5 Lathrop, Mrs. 11, N1. (Afargaref Sidney.) Five little Peppers jL882.1.1 -Five little Peppers midway jL882-1.2 -Five little Peppers grown up jL882,1.3 _Phronsle Fepper, the youngest of the "Five little PVP_ Pens" j L882.1.4 -Stories Polly Pepper told J1,S82,1_5 -Little maid of Concord twyn j L,982.2.5 Mackie, Pauline B. Ye lyffle Salem inaide; a ;torr of wiich- cratt j.-LN1164.5 Martineau. Harriet. The Crofton boys P138-5.2 May, Genr4giana IN1. (Craik.) So-Fat and Mew-Meiv j60466.13 Moles worth, Mary L. Uermy, the story of a little girl jN1719.2.5 -Miss Mouse and her boys jNI719.28 _Wuvd-p1gean8 and Nfary JN1710.35 Moncrieff, Robert 13. (AxcvU R. Tale,, for Tobv p1n9.5 Munroe, Kirk, Shine Terrill, a sea i;1and rai3gur jN1968.2.5 -Son of Srtts�oria; or, ivith Perry in Japall jM9G8..i.5 Ober, Fredc-rick A. The last of the ArnwRls a story of ad- venture on I lie island of San Domingo j012.8 O'Shea, M. V., ed. Old worid wonder stories j082.6 -Six nursery clas.41cs jC)82.q Perrault, Charles, 'Pale;; of Mother Goose, Tr. by C. Welsh 11,454.3 Perry, Nora. If ope Benham; a story for girls j11464.4 Perry, Walter C. The boys Od'yssqy jP465.2 Pyle. Katharine. In thk- grecii fore't JP997.10 Rn.nd, Edward N. Fifer troy of the Boston :siege iRIM6.6.5 Richards, Laura E. Captain janUary jR516.3 Ruhkopf, J., a,,:dMorirr, A- N annie's jewel case Ruski-nJohn. The king of the Golden river -, or, the black- brothers jR95(; 3 Saunders, Afiss Marshall. Beautiful Joe jS2.5--] -Beautiful Joe's paradi*c; or, the island of brotherly love jS257.5 Segur, Sophie R., ewpaeue de. Sophie S 4.5 4 .5 -Story of a donkey y , S-1:-,0;.,,Seaton, Ernest T. Lives of the hunted Shelton, Winn 11. The la.41, three suldicr� SmiT,h, Elizabeth T. A sweet girl graduate Spyri, johLnna. lleidi; a little S%vibs girl'b city and mountain life. Tr. liv Heleti It. Dolu j5772 5 Stearns, Albert. Sindb ad, Smith R Co. jS79-�.20 Swift, Jonathan. Tmvelo into wveral remote nations of the world, by Lemuel Gulli%-L•r is"177.5 Thackeray. Win. NT- The rose and the ring Toiulinson, Everett'r. The hovscf old Nlornnonth jT(14M).2 Wells, Carolyn. ThL! Pete ,end folly storieti j w-I 5.I;-, Welsh, Charles, ed. llistory of fittic Goody T%-vo 6haes jW,161.5 Wiggi ii, Kate D. (111r,& G. C. Riggs)- Polly 01 i ver*N problem j R 669.10 Woolsey Sarah C. (Susan Coolidge.) It) the Higli Vallvy jAV916,32 Wright, 'Mabel 0. The drearn fox story book jW951.15 Young. %liu-tha. Plantation bird legeiatls jY74.10 TIDE TAXABLE VALUATION O "l N E' REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES WITH THE AMOUNT OF TAX r At iN T]I I TOWN OF WATERTOWN,, FOR THE YEAR 1902. * L+ycali6n o{ u o ,m s n u r 0 t;sone an l ke�ideuee of o o ❑ c rl t'CiSIIII,1 nsce�cd. 1'rupctty. I •- u;j > ran ? 3,' '�7 It "� - - r w in ✓ •„ r 'x Abbott,John E. k runklin 1 500 I I I 3 00I 500 1 3.400 10 20 7 1:1,540 2,100 6,000 1013 00 119 00 Abbott, Sarah E. 10 Phillips 1 3,600 10 In 6 9.623 1.450 12, 14 Irving 2 2,00010 1i3 8 ti,3tt0, 1,250 $,13U0 1411 40 1 ii"t 1ci0 .98 Anna Mills Co. Pleasant 60,000 102,780� 10,006 Mill building 30,006 8 $ 3 Cotentin-room . . 2,000 a Mill built9iag 1 1 10,000 00 Ile Bailers I 1 2,400 # I E 3 �a 226 Pleasant 1 2,200 2 19 2 9-44,1U2 7.2041 r 236, 238 Pleasant 250 Pleasant i 2.300 219 1 I5,3GO 1.550 261 Pleasant 1 2,500 8 7 10 17,380 1.750 282 Pleasant 1 2,000 8 8 2 31,220 -3,100 '28$ Pleasant V �' 1,000 302,,304 Pleasant 1 2,000 298 Pleasant 1 I 1,000 8 8 2a 19,220 1,5.00 306 Pleniant 1 ' NO 312-318 Pleasant 1I 4,000 8 8 1 36,:k,RO 2,900 _ 8 8 4 .112,280 1,000 8 3 5 15.9,1321 4,600 S 8 5 48,250 1,500 101,500 1,827 00 2,727 00 Adams;, EdivarclL.and Wheeler, Alex I t I 4,t}OU 10211 7 41 1U,�`.3t] 1,35f1 5,3a{} 9F3 :311 9f1 soti. trustees, 1C:i Alt. Atiburn 1' PROPERTY TAX LIST. rts _ _ - ^ cam C t-0.M .1 Jf'�y' + �++P°-0:^ v.�N M iV Ci_,a _f c- I- -l-+ ^J iQ 4n C+Wq G 40 tai Iff :v IQ 6e _ _ Z. - - _ _ _ if- _ - - C. o 1- i_. i� t-. M1,J Y. .�: L-t,t,t-00 C- e+j21114 - -, �G00-q :,I b r 6+ wCQ Cr} !y itie'i;.a 1- •- Y.7 +r a N r-1 1-1 LQ-tl n N Cl, M Co t-C. 70 '� 6`7+� c c7 i.. rn 1' t7 �: °=7 a_ ir5 ° -f -A-4°-!+ iw tq uS ate' It"�+# L4 10 LQ U*7 Nr:7L`i74PI :1NNGy �+ .aC'u C_kQ 2.1 ,-r 4'n W d+ 4i °>= of,`Z) 4 t+1= r" u? t-g0 Ja rf Iell f r J � J J r • i m Name arn3 Residents of Location 4f c e 3 w a f tj Nrsan hsesemed, Property. 6 ��� fJ a ir � � � r 4 Adams,eEiheard L.and Wheeler,Alex S. trwftet:s,'I Adams, Enivard L. Adams, Isahetle H. tContinued) 2 S7 13,800 1,100 3 36 13,200 1,100 4 G3 13,050 900 5 62 12,860 900 6 61 15,800 1,050 7 78 10,150 700 00 00 8 77 12,600 760 9 1i1 10,000 G00 10 110 10,000 600 11 109I 9,950 i300 y 12 108 8,200 500 04 13 107 10,650 600 H 14 106 7,900 400 16 105 8,400 450 16 104 9.100 450 r 17 103 10,700 550 1028 1 89 10,200 6140 2 88 7,800 450 3 87 8,800 550 4 86 9,500 600 5 85 8,850 650 6 84 8,450 600 7 83 8.050 500 8 82 9,300 650 9 81 8,700 500 10 80 7,900 500 11 79 8,J00 550 12 99 8,150 G00 14 98 8,150 500 PROPURTY TAX LIST. .] a 1«u to 0 m W M tO 0 k :n Ln 0 _^. r _ L- _ !,1C , IC eN-W-0 1C gm�CY7 Im`0��C- .7�-P 1A� .a+ 17'3+H a -^ -N�' ef' 1 . � .1 rt 1-v'+ 1-r-4 C9 Z_ _1. .'1 .1 ^�+--4 t-`� .q I-l- d_ '� - -- - i,<lti CJ" l�_:. S7G an ,.a _ 4m iT7 m m C]clS C%^Cry r:^- �.;�+ y� v....C t F^1^i 7171 ;A 'C R s#:1 Zi:1 y 1 =: 1 e%l G ::1:S•S ch 0) R 7 :7 lti' d:'+ "1 4"'1`i a-R IS`� '.'•rJ-ia It k 7_ _ -• -� 7....a _ 1. f; _ +-*v 7:'%+`"�4 IZ. G�1 CV =1 GV 61 C•1 ci co - lu 0r > u l LG.I ivy r F Uf ±f, > 7 u C- n. 0 el 1 �e ..is fit CD Ppi 1. Aggregate PC rrmna l Estate. Dwellings. Blocks. Stables. Sheds. Value. .CieCtlott. r a Chock. kID to w Lot.to r t�C?CR-1C.e1 9-w w r r G 0ac -1WCrP t*W�-`K. -- J' JC-1 Al N to to t.'r 14 bo w N N w r r to t. •-- �`-•�- •-.• •.• r,:. 1:: �.:,tie 1�:1 by Plan. tQwt-*wwKb:7bDtow;.00*C'�C:1OO - _4-.c- - tbze.hCrCi-4a*GOr� t3toOc..--0u toCti. y 1 - i 1 - :�r Feet of Iand, ©Cz.M.�.? rF W N Y t 'w �' i� - iJ : �- �'i to 4. wr CA Q Ct CS:A Cr- r Cc ^r vI 01 O Gr Cr _. �i _ '_o'� ..+ D 't 00C74„7C7^YJv7C Ou^>C� 04 _ _ - - - value. - --r O O ..t O p ..., �._t .,r •,t ..r ...r Lr �i _� :.c - _ _� i �� zr _ - COGOC=I<p =0000C C=C Z� � .. .. - - T Total Value of Real Est. I'av on real EAt. —r Street W;itering. AgRregme Tax. 1 'ISI't XV.L AXIIIEdOfld Adams, Edward L. ;and Wheeler, Ale-x. 5., trustees; Aclutars, Edward L. Adams, Isabella: 11. (Continued) 13 221 7,000 350 14 220 7,200 330 15 219 7,450 400 11i 218 7,700 40(► 17 217 7,750 40o is DO 8,250 4(N) 11) 189 7,f)60 401) 12 1 2 34 12,500 1,5:1) 3 313 10,10) 1,2ai0 4 82 41,800 1,200 b al 18,650 1,700 G 6111 8,1()I) 800 � 7 68 10,on'o 1,t co 0 8 67 11,000 1,100 10 12 1 9 6G lO,IlOt1 1,11114► 10 65 13,80() 1,_.:m 11 44 11,2ao 1,150 12 7(1 10,8i141 1.9250 r 13 75 9,t10(1 1 Jt1 f 14 7.t 10,250 1,o0t) 15 78 10,000 1,000 16 72 9,350 930 a 17 71 9,100 900 18 70 9,700 950 19 132 GAR) 500 20 131 7,700 600 21 1130 8,650 7W 22 129 9,0110 700 23 128 9,700 7.5() 24 127 8,85() 700 25 126 ;),()U() 70() 20 12fi 9,904) 800 12 2 1 1133 10,tim) 1,300 2 1,44 10,150 1,000 • J PROPERTY TAX LIST. - }aarl� A�cI trim x�:3 Ira)[ i�}rFy �_i `� '1.• 6� �,��1-. 79.— L._ t.� l~ I"e..I.1..Rom _. '! — _ I— I-1— ...-. .I�1� �~"l_ d� '�pr� *i' y,. �Cti 7.r — ;•l-,-•+N 1; a e'.- � -`- � -� .1 'TM I.n � t-- t T '"PA 9 W ❑ 4Y Q RC ry a ; 4 Adarns,Edward L. and Wheeler, Alex h., 1rtrstreti; Adams, Edward L. try 12 , ( Adams, Isabelle H. (Continued) 13 124 6,400 so() 14 14B 8,f;z50 450 15 146 8►400 400 10 1.17 1,200 4f1)0 17 148 1(),10(1 5()(1. 18 141.) 7,900 400 19 150 7,800 400 13 3 20 ii,1 7,Oo0 330 21 1.52 u,750 300 22 153 6,700 350 2:3 154 5,14a0 300 24 l r:► Ii,90n San 0 28 156 8,150 400 M 26 1 A 7 9,7:,() 500 � 27 158 H'(mw 4511 28 15'.) 7,451) 350 � 12 4 1 177 6,8(i0 400 "1 2 IN 0,200 4m) 3 175 0,750 6(10 4 174 8,000 4:-0 N 5 173 8.650 400 y 6 172 0,050 450 7 182 7,9011 toll 8 181 8,100 400 9 180 9,400 Uf f) 10 179 11,200 :-):A i 11 178 0,800 500 12 188 n,000 250 � 13 187 7,4:,0 250 14 186 8,850 250 15 185 '.i,fi o 3{7f1 16 184 11,050 8ci0 17 18:3 'J""o 8(10 i Name aid Res'Vence of LUCafillll ofK� �.�. Person ati#9C9sefl. k°fUpY Sy. Ci v u C, q a iw J E ' '� u r � 3 f#] r in A,Jam s, 11riwarc!L. and Wheeler,Alen S. trustees; Adams. Edward L. Adams, Isabelle H. (Continued) I,; ,171 7,750 260 1'l1 179, 5.450 200 } Ii;,1 6,150 250 1 i d.i," 9,0110 300 i 11 26 1 i IT.184 1,700 as 13,1?00 1,81)0 18,()00 I.Sw 6 13,OUD 1,3Q0 11i24 1 P1 99470 6,000 1125 1108,'11i0 22,000 164,40a 2,959 2040 r, :1.[l1fi3 1(1 W Achun, Jules, 314 Main 2 00 IBU � � � 4 70 .� A1aric, Elizabeth F. 94 P nvctte . 1 100 1 1,400 334 5 7,486 400 11900 34 20 ,14 20 r, A1.ir L!, jo,,eph N. Forest 2 00 1 2,20C 334 3 S,600 200 2,400 41 20 43 20 Acheson, 41r'illia.tst J. , i3 00 1{Il] � :1 80 Alleii, Charles S. 2 00 1,250 � 24 50 AllLm, john W. 18 Hu11t 1 00 1 2.000 1 4 8 2,873 35D 2,350 42 30 44 all Allen, Martha.J. Irving 1) 11. 5 14 � 6,400 600 500 9 00 9 00 Allen, Mar,} and Elizabeth, 1-e7 Palfr t l 11, 19 1?lilrr;3` 1 2,00(1 13. 15 1'a11 rc: 1 1,8()0 10 10 10 10,450 1.500 5";,()01 96 40, 1 GO 97 00 Alexandee. William A. 89 Bavd 2 00 1 4,000 1 tI 'I 10,950 2,1[lt} 6,woi 109 80 111 SO I Akeroyd, Eva M. Langdon Ave. 1 3,80011 30a 27 109 7,125 900 4,700 84 GO 84 60 28 108 I A311.11'eats, William, uxrt. 32 Cottage . 1 .500 2 DO 1 2,000 1121 r3 4,1120 200 2,700 49 f;0 5D 60 Applin, Lillian L.Barnard Ave. 1 3,000 11 t; 12 8,978 1,000 •1.000 72 00 72 Ott A_5hlin, Wilford, 2 00) 200 5 160 Atkinson, Jane W. 5, 7 French 1 1.600 214 7a 5,120 500 41aiu 1 1,200 21.1 7 4,500 450 1�14 8 10,92U 600 4.350 78 30 1 34 79 64- Atwood, George P. B., 4 Hill 12 00 1 2,500 321 4 11,513 750 3,250 Z8 .50 G0 t0 I a Atwood, Henry A. 41 Riverside i2 Oil 1 2,1;00 4 10 8 6,f>U() 431N) 3,201) r7 60 1 20 GO 80 Aubrey, William ll. 13, 5 LNUrsliall 2 00 200 2 3,50010 11 9 -11; 1,000 1,000 4,500 81 00 1 50 88 10 � Baba3ian, Crammed M. and Verkin 11., Oliver Rd. , :2 00 1 2,500 12 12 15a 2 2.251) 2+50 2,750 40 50 .51 50 f I Bailey, Ambrose C., 16 Hunt 11 Oo 1 1,800 1 4 7 4,392 550 2,:3n0 42 30 44 30 Bailey, Louise H. Charlotte 11. anti 1 1 3,00011 4 10 pt 116,151 16,100 19,100 r343 80 352 347 32 - Frank 111. 112 Mt Auburn 1 500 10 20 4 Ilpt 476 Bailey, Drank 0.4 Centre i2 00 1 'T,FSUO 30 20 5 14,04i] 1.750 0,750 17.5 50 177 so Bailey .0 Shaw . 4100 :5 40 Bailey,Ge©rgiatia S. 17 Melendy Ave, 1 2,600 12 13 7 (;,000 GOO 3,200 :S7 60 57 GO 1 500 11 56_800 11000 Bailey, James . 2 00 100 1 3,000 10 18 4 6,500 650 5.150 12 70 1 30 97 10 Banks, Caroline E. 33 Church 1 1,600 8 3 8 9,20D 1,300 2.900 52 20 3 1)2 5Il 12 Nance nod R"idence of Location of c °« _ ° o a �� K� 'Y _a t'crson Asaesscd. Property. . rs Barclay, Alexander il. Cedar . ,2 00 1 3,2001024 3 6 5,840� 6001 4,5901 81 00 ! &1 00 10 7 7,100I 7001 Barker. Fred G. 19 Spring, by L. S. 1 1,60010 n 4 15,680 1,6001 Cleveland, Assignee 3 Oliver ? 00 :3,000 1 4,000 3 10 2 8,OGT 1,000� 10,100 181 80 3 40t 241 20 Factory . 49 Sprint; 21000 Barker,Joseph G. 70 iwlt. Auburn 2 00 1 4,000 ID 1.5 1 10,0001 2,500 6,500 117 00 1 92, 120 92 .0 1 2.000 I O Barnard, Fran], E. Belmont 2 00 750 1 4,00011 16 3 9;1,4'll! 8,000 11,000 198 00 213 50 0 P Barnes,James J. 75 1%1nin 2 00 1 1,000 3 la 4 4,992 3,750 5,15,0 D$ 30 1 20 99 50 h Store 9 Alain 1;00 ►yI Burnes.& Carroll 190 2 70 Y B-n-rett, Peter. P. 2 00 40() 9 20 Cn Barrett, Eleanor A. 260 Main 1 1,000 7 W pt 280,445 7,500 1 3,000 7 10 pt 211,1.1:, 5,000 16,500 297 00 297 00 Barrows, George W. 2 00 200 r 60 Barry, Ellen, 13 Bacon 1 11200 2 16 rya 4.491 250 1,450 26 10 2t1 10 Barry,James, Est. of, 24 Forest 1 1,000 330 7 8,847 450 1,450 26 10 26 10 Barry, Ellen N1. 18, 15 Bacon 216 6 1.793 160 1 2,600 21G 5 1,705 250 2,850 -51 30 51 30 Barry, Johannrt J. IS Bacon . 1 21600 214 4 pt 4,800 250 2,750 49 50 49 50 Barry,Jahn, 7 maple 1 1 250 2 00 1 2,000 1 2 2 8,887 1,2ro 3,600 41)3 00 1 V(IF 66 941, Murtlett. Harriet M., fil Summer 1 2,200 1320 .5 11,620 1,400 3,600 64 80 64 80 l3artol�, George L., Belmont 2 UO 1 2,000 4 (; 7 11.80i-) 600 While 1 1,500 4 6 1; 10,460 500 4,600 82 80 84 RO Bartoii, Samuel M., 221 Orchard 4 2 5 10,460 500 2 00 1 4,0(;o 4 -9 1 10,450 "Do 4 2 .1 14,450 750 4- 2 1 8'aml 400 4 2 2 14,384 750 (;'900 12114 20 126 20 10 Batchelder,Saintiel L. Est., 4!1 Main 1.-100 I W.000 3 1 80,ow S5, 37 Main 2,000 *4 Main St. Ct. I 1 1,0110 $4 P. Q. Rldir., 27, 29 Main (;'wo -1 Plumber Shop, Main St. Ct, > Store Bid-., M, M, 36 Nlnin :1 1. a Main St, Ct. 4 6 3 1 4 6'00 ww 3'0o0 Stare Bldg. 42, 44 Main 2,500 2 2 10 1,600 3,20 71 Pleasant 1 1,500 2 4 8 5, 712 4,500 I.", Riverside 1 :1 1 I.-h2 1,100 89,050 1,602 9012 Sl 1,612 74 Baxter, C. Alexandt:r, 127 Boyd .1300 2 00 1 1,800 1 1.1, p 11,250 1,100 3,200 57 GO 5.11 f;0 Bky State Riding and Driving Club 260 School 3'350 60 .40 Beatrice, Antonio, 83 Summer 2 00 1 1,000 3 31 1 Ca .5,4(m) .1300 1,KW 23 40 25 40 ReekettJoseph R. 13 Bigelow Ave, 2 00 1 12 15 1 14,M;G 1,t00 5,m) 95 40 P7 40 Name and Residence or LO mfian of Person ABwssed. Property. Pq J- -3 7, 5 la 6 0,11 (,)1() 3,4;()0 C44 80 64 90 Demis, Chas. Est. of 177 'Main 1 200 2 15 s 5,00() 500 1 1,000 34-1 1,704,680 4 2,RK) 4k,300 797 40 707 41) Heniiii, Geargianna E. 31 Morse 1 Boo 1 2,000 110 .32 1t1,171 1,M) 3,000 70 20 2 00 72 21) Bemis, Willk A., 11 horse 2 00 GOO 12 80 0 110 Benner, Amos, Mt. Auburn 2 00 400 11 20 N Ilenjamin, Fred 11. -Myrtle 2 00 200 5 MI Brut, J1141son, 29 Iripring and Stilea, Eveline, 27 Spring 1 :I-10 31000 to 8 41 20,230 2,GOD 1,800 10 Summer 2 1,000 10 S -1 4,820 rk 0 31 Spring 1 1,500 10 H 2 4,750 6100 11,450 2011 10 7 -12 213 52 I - - 51 30 Ben'L, Fainichie, uN.john 7. School 1 2,500 11 21la27 1.18 4,;,00 350 2,4 5 0 1 30 Bent, Luther &I Co. Main 4,o;-j fj Store Bldg. 1 4,000 2 2 11 4,114 4,100 8,100 1450 ss 23-,-1 78 Bunton, Edward A. Est. 21 it 4,600 82 so Benton, Z11a 11. R. 3 Otis 1 3,F,00 i 30 i 17 2 17 C.,M 0 1,000� 4,500 81 00 1 30 82 HO Herar€]ini, liretl, 1:3 Purr- `? 00 1 1,000 20 280 3,1U0 soo 1,3010 23 40 25 4+f "A 281 2,324 Benson. M. Alice, 47 Watertown 1 ;i,000 1 1 r 2 29,`80 2,900 Ft t�ha Ave, �2y 3,5���y1y11n�1 1 D; i7+ 21,f�5n 1,700 Fayette 2 :l,lluy 22 14 �;'Grv; 8.50 l}A.tLen 2 1,5001() r: 4 155 1,100 22,fOl Mw 4H) !} ;..I 4i.irt 2¢ Berry, Charles R. Lrtrt. 54 F.1yette `' 04 1 G4a7 400 1 3,4t1t1 331 22 0,945 1,000 5.0im !1(1 04) 919 20 Berrv, rrank J. 4 Phillips 2 110 1 3,000 10 15 9 7,556 1,00 M Argenal 2 1,800 10 4 3 5,750 8510 42 Arsenal 1 1,00010 4 4 4,580 1400 - 32, 34 River-6de 2 2,800 1D 2 22 7,200 700 [5 '(; :1F1 River'ide 2 2,800 23 6,900 700 24), 22 Ladd 2 2,800 31 6 7 Rpt 7,748 Il oo t ti i pt 0.000 550 4, 4a Summer 2 2,�00 10 8 U 3,31'.1 500 ' 23,100 415 S11 :} 102 123, 72 BesLwiuk, Clara 11. 'School 1 4,00011 29 2 210 4,418 IWO 4,500 81 UO 1 4;0 I3evcrley, Wjilimn W. 2S WilliamA 1 2DO M rp 1 2,200 1 2 $ 5, 4)s 80() 3,2t}t3 .57 661 -5 7 fail Bevursit€ ck, Amos R. Dwight 2 ou 1 2,anO 523 15 20U pt 1,°".; 1 150 14 210 pt 1.`PP 12 212 l,l 2,450 44 10 41; 10 2 00 1 .3 500 10 21 :I 12 000� 1,800 5,300 U5 40 97 40 13ai��han�, John, ]. Centre . , Bird. Hannah an Mary C.4-5 interest Flint, Benj. K. 1-5 Interest; Belmont 1 45010lit; 8 1 I4,276 t,-)ODI 2,000 86 00t 36 0C1 Name and Rexidence of Location o[ v o u a v q :3 Person Axsrsaed. Proyurty« :+ `n ° �, �1 a u E i '� ' j �^ C Black, Geo. F. . 2 00 2,500 6 3 3 76 4,800 300 300 5 40 52 40 Blair, Emma A, Bailey Rd. 11 4 10 pt 3,727 450 1 8,00011 4 10 pt 14,834 1,850 10,300 185 40 185 40 Blair, Lafayette G. 2 00 1,150 22-70 Bleiler, Chas.J. . 2 00 200 5 60 Bleiler, Edward 200 3 60 0 Bleiler, Elizabeth, ux. of George, 249 1 100' Arsrnal 1 500 �C 850 1 2,700 9 18 7 245,610 9,000 12,800 221 4020 28 256 98 y Boucher,Joseph A. 29 Mt. Auburn 2 00 200 ' 60 t" Bo%dby Lillie. W. Dc.\tcr Ave. 2 3,30012 0 18 87 5,2,,0 500 3,800 68 40 68 40 -1 ti 22 8 144 135 22 7 145 :100 Bowen, Lnura G. 43 Alarchall 1 3,000 325 2 63 +,P12 950 3,950 71 10 71 10 Bowman, Nclary E. Capital 1 2,200 112 24 36 4,7bO 450 2,650 47 70 1 20 48 90 Boyle, Vatrie.k, Est. of, 31l Waltham 1 1,700 7 8 8 29,683 1,000 2,700 48 60 48 60 Brackett, Charles J. Elin 1 1,500 12 33 7 2,800 250 1,7<o0 31 50 31 50 Bradford, Ruth A. 4.} Summer . . 1 3,000 3 20 10 pt 15,850 2,000 '5,000 90 00 90 00 0f)fi I I Wt VoIV,6 i17, OI 1106 i-tr f I I 7 f G 00 I-1 'i; I7, f; 00t JtWf; ?,'F 7 TT 11 (01 t�t'OT IT fi 00t I '9 %I) :) F•' 017E lzt'tII W 1• UI v: t)t)t ()s:i''0T up, L i]T TT 'Y p00sul"[.I put: s3�ajxug utU4011.tg F �• 90 Me M., I W: t'g Oi'g'v1 OS16 of OOP"" <, Ilugs.trl.� c 0 OoV2; :}t)'n 99 OI 01 IT 005'L I Ooo,f;: oo 7, I�Iai[au� vT 'S,)jJVtI:) `CUltljiIjJa [ O$ ISt toys 006 MIL t s f: Ot34'8 1 fit] 7. •p?1 tio[.tvK 91 'v utlo[ Of) 9S: 0099 00013 ON,I 5uT't1' 1 91 rI Ottt, E 09 I uOUuutO:) I jO s.tiaq •sot[i, `tInuuaafl OS f QS I DOT 001 9?-r,*`T 99fi Sri t .+ tilt F. WOU110fl •S UO u►IFIM `[aruJg 0T Lt 00 T OT tt 09149 0�3t Oi'L't wt. ZU [E I 000'i; T (ql 7, [oltduo 1aZ 'plumpH 'p[pysuetfj OI SL 01 TL 0:1G'S Ouli tns'L L OT 9 MOT I 00 F JaAl ) S:I 't11 a[lano 'r(gxi[[ 00 f?I K 000`1 ow? $Ot)'s .: L4 f: mu 1 x1tiluill'R ;tu '.ixvjq; '-Ca[pwq kb w �1 x Dj 4d � y ^^ b .. C. r" o a fa a Q Sa Q C A Cn I'47t1. t — — _ Aggregate rcrsonal Lsstate. c I kwellinp. Slablcs. — — Sheds. Value. Section. Lo zz Plan, tt rrto m m Ca Next of _ to #a 11:; laud. r ra -a to to to •u vi x a UZ 1 x �. �t 14'•F- Value. _ Total Value of to = kcal bst. O d —--- - Tax on to Rcat Est. to � 7 —4 ... r�- �1 rF CD :Street Watering. Aggrezate Tax. 4- 6u � :- ;r O Y O C Q XV.1. A LflHdoild S X Brown, Genrge E. 602 13CIT11nnt 1 500 4 1 7 I4rE7.',' 700 2 00 400 1 2,000 4 1 8 8'!):'5 44>o 4 1 10 10,430 bou 1 150 4 1 9 11,048 6511 Whitney 1 2,000 4 1 1 11,4-37 55110 7,400 1$3 20 142 40 Brown,Joseph E. 2 00 1,250 24 60 I Brown,Justin 11. 11 Otis 2 (}0 1 1.800 10 17 5 -1,(140 •1:'U 2,250 40 50 +Q 4.4 30 Brown, Lewis E. 7 Fayette 2 00 1 2,000 3 4 3 10,112 1"-'"0 3,500 G3 00 94 6i ,14 ro BI-OWn, W.LIfer W. Harrington I 200 1-)26 55 c�] h4 5,()00 300 2,000 3G 00 3$ 00 y Bruce, Eric G,James _' 011 1 1,0oo 528 12 3.1; 2,0811 100 1 3 331 2,700 250 4 338 2,700 1,3:30 24 30 24i 30 Buchanan, Alex. J. 2 00 200 5 60 t� Buchanan, Daniel, 23 Parker 2 00 1 2.4(1) 10 14 4 6,512 650 :i'wpio 54 90 56 90 Buckenhain, Elizabeth N. Mt. Auburn 2 1►,500 12 1 1 22,201 2,900 9,400 109 20 3 24 172 44 Bucklev, llonora \I. Dlaple 1 4,500 1 3 10 11; 7,200 1,100 -"600 100 80 1 44 102 24 13ugoshian, Donabecl . 400 7 20 Burgess, I-Inrriet A. 42 Palfrey . 1 3,500 3 23 15 4 F,"S'57 750 4,250 ,G .50 71; all Mirke, Edward F. Spruce 2 00 1 1,000 1025 18 8,()00 800 1,800 32 40 24 4-1) littvkv, John, �2 001 700 1.1 60 :7 i - ";''g N ame aind Residwict or Locaflan of j P Persan Awc5seil. EP Burns, Alicej. 131 '.%.laili l 1 � l,�lll? � _I P 14,038 1,800 fl,600 I Is MO: 2 50 T21 30 Rurm�, Edward N1. Arsenal 2 01), 2 2..7111(1 12 :10 2 lit 6'rAill; 1350 3,1 0 -A; 71) 1 14, 59 84 Barns, Hannah C, 245- Mt. Auburn 2. I,- [:, 2 9,285 1 .2-,i 4 0 7t; 5() 1 30 7-0 80 Burns,jGh Pi, Est nf, and Joseph A. Galen, Store 1 ,1:iolo 1 2 I'x;O 1 50 401 62 02 Burrs,Joseph A. ancl'Mary E.88 Main 100 I 1'l00 2 -'1 8 T j 2 5j. 2,000 3'.-oo 'j,' '0 0" Burns, Joseph T. Estate of, 270, 272 Arsenal 2 2,250 268 Arsenal 1 1,700 12 8o 2 pit BM14 8,000 12-5 1U 4 92 130 02 Burns, Peter, 17 Nichols Ave. 4,r,00 12 L5 10 8,81fl 000 5 4C'1 9 2() 1117 20 Burwell, Miranda Nf. Capitol 2,200 1 12 329 28 4,750 500 2,701), 4 1110 1 00 4.9 coo Bustin, Willi-Lim 1-1, MI Franklin I 3,000 3.5 Frank-lin 2 00 1 2,000 1018 IS 21,870 2,700 7,700 1.38 itil 140 ao Bsiticr, George F. 2 00 2,000 38 00 Butters, Horatio 2 00 1'00D 20 (NO Cahill, David, Union 2 M 2 2,500 1 19 14 92 4,750 450 2,.115D 51 10 55 10 Otbill, Margaret T. Union, 6 1!1 0,29nl 400 Factory, L;nion 51 m.) I 18a 4 21, a'978 350 1,21w, 22 50 22 'CO i Cahill,.Paatrirk, 25 N-fyrtle 1 400 212 1) -1,$20 400 j 2 (11M 550 2 � 3,600 2 12 3 13,,420 400 � 7 10 S'sw 300 3 H 4.11€; 50 4 7 3,987 250 r 1) 4,011 2ti0 A 1850 105 30 117 2u Callahan, Charles P. 2 00 400 0 20 Callahan. Philip J. uxrt.4:1 Cottage 1 200 2 (10 l 1,f1id1 M 15 4 rt,5)(i 800 2,150 U 70 40 70 Callan, Thomas, Est. 8 off Crattage i o()1c, In 7 5,440 50 l,Or►0 18 190 18 90 Campbell, Cyrus II. 10 Parker 2 00 2 4,000 10 A 14 12,559 1,550 z,30 q..) 9() 1 20 103 10 p Campbell,John A. 12 Otis 1 2,1i0() 10 19 R 4,759 700 3,200 57 60 1 S(; .18 !►r) Campbell, Laura A. 14 Washburn 1 1,50010 18 :3 (;,000 600 2,10+1 37 80 37 SO Cane►, Frank 11. 113 Morse 2 00 1 1,500 110 25 6,24.9 800 2,300 41 40 1 00 44 40 Carey, Thomas, Est. 6 Bacon 1 1,1(1() 2 14 G 7,7112 400 1,+iQ0 27 00 27 00 r Carroll, Catharine H. H 1.51, 17, oft Cottage 1 1,0001f315 6 6,221) 300 9 off Cottilge 1 I,U0t1 3 4,370 200 12, 14, off Cottage 1 1,()0() 1(i ,1 1 6,740 400 3,1100 741 20 70 20 Carroll,James H. 14 Royal 1 1 1.000 2 UO 400 1 5,500 1) 14 6 7,740 7ho 5,250 114 ,;0 1 30 ]05 0a Carroll, Joanna, 34 North 13ecrron 1 1,500 1.1 1 10 4,720 700 2,200 31) GO 1 24 41) 84 00 1 800 16 17 3 a :3G0 500 1,;301) 23 40 25 40 Carroll, Thomas, 1:i Hearn 2 �. Carter,John W. 71 lit. Auburn 12 011 150i 1 3,10) 1011.5 10 19 07 2,400 1;'110() 108 00 1 992 114 Q r1 Nanic and Residemm of Lomtlnn ofes v W a n •• w ye °� 1'erunriasased. 1*ro}arty. ° r g.tc E{ pc t 41 Carvel, Rebecta, 29 'Marisluill 1 2,800. 3, G ;i 6,007 11200 4,0011 72 (01 2 ON 74 00 Casi;ldv, Edmund, 2 00 800 1(; kt71 Cassidy. T+1I1n la.. 157 Forth Beacon 1 8,000 917 1 6793,820 40,40I1 147 Noah Beacon 2 00 21,9001 1 5,000 1 2,500 1 1,C)m Ice llc,tase 200 saw dill ;i+it) 0 ]!►1 r'lrsott I 1 2.000 g 1 1 1 (14, i1�"� 193, 195 A n ekt al 2 .3,000 � 1117, 1$M Arsenal 2 13.000 ] 1100 a 9 IS '? (1 :111G 1 .10)4 :560 21,000 Chadbourne,Jorepla H 2 00 1.2,50 1 .300 12 33 1 1 9,7-$a 5()U 2 5 4,-','Ti6 200 3 4 3,4t,2 :(A) orb ltn 1 2,100 4 3 41 2 Wheeler Ct. St. � 7,711 1233 r1 9 2,83 4 S50 Wheeler Ct. I ],n4)C1 S � 3,420 300 1 1,500 .# 7 :S,GSf; 900 10 f1 4,188 20(1 3,000 :34 2.1 221,341 1,700 Chadbourne,Joseph 11. (Continued) 7 Nichols Ave, 1 3„)00 is 7 10,000 Ijmo 17,650 317 7U 342 20 C hadbourne, Marshall W. . 2 00 50 �, 2 DO Chadbourne, Sarah L. 5 Nichols Ave, 1? 2,UU012'lti 8 7,775 80D 1.1 Niehobw Ave. 1 1,()00 G 4.641 4 0 3 Store Buildings, 81000 J B,Clr3 1100 s,450 152 10 1U 10 Chase, S. Elimbeth, 99 Marshall 1 4,000 3 9 5 G1 8,fi1Jr1 1,300 b,€1()0 !15 10 :) 20 !?A G0 Clark, Cordelia, 27 Church 1 2,GOO !1 )3 G 4,138 800 3,400 G1 21, 8$ 62 02 � Clark, Henry* W. 2 00 2,000 38 00 � Claris, Horace Est. 25 Summer . 1 � 2,200 3 3 ,. , ,. �`�" 5 1i 's24 1 7 U0 13 '100 7tM 2t1 33 1;8 7:i R#t 'r Clark, Mary C. 23 Garfield 1 600 � 1 6.000 1111 4 42.713 4,000 10,500 18:1 ow 189 00 t' Clayton, Henry W. r', Bond 2 00 1 2,500 1 7 4 pt 3,200 500 3,000 tid 00 1 7C n7 70 Clellan,John R. 20, 22 Irving 2 00 200 2 2,:5OU 1018 6 5,548 6W) 1 200 I 17 Phillips 1• 21000 10113 3 I s'688 700 6,0160 108 Iml 114 50 ('lement, Ralph,James 2 00 1 2,000 527 26 3601 2,500 � 251) 2i, 3511 2,50U 1228 17 13 4.557 450 2,700 48 60 5{► 60 Cleveland, L. Sidnev, 30 Russell 2 00 5,1100 1 7,500 11 J 3 2G.1841 3,:300 uxrt. 36 Fayette 1 2'soo 8 no 9 5,184 560 Highland 3 2,000 G 17 11 2,4,10 I'm) 1G,IHIt1 2H8 00 1 0,1 381 00 ht � `P Nance and Residence of Location ofCd ,w,M cr Po. As �•sfssed. Property. CEo� j a �' (a�Li - �f rr t .a.., Clifforcl, Jeremiah, '1S Foresl 2 00 ti50 1 $00 336 4 5,532 300 4G I oreit 1 1 300 21800 13 I 4,596 250 4,456 80 10 93 80 Clifford, Jahn J. Rear 3 Crogs �� 1 700 o 2 E�? i50 3 4rU fir 14 i;0 li4 90 8 Crass 2 00 1, 2,000 2 i , i Clifton, Lizzie S. 23 Marshall . 1 2.500 3 G 2a 6,531E 600 3,300 59 40 1 20 60 60 •� w Ic Coe, Ida G. 2,000 54 00 1 Coffey,Cornelius,Est.of, 88 Summer 1 900 327 8 17,844 1,050 3U IO 3 i 10 Coffee,John. 141 Pleasant 2 00 1 1,300 217 la. 24,580 1,250 2,550 45 90 47 100 Coffin,John W. Estate of, 8 Garfield 1 5,40011 13 `� 11,760 1,750 1.4, 46 41t. Auburn 2 3,20010 8 0 3,6ino 900 r 50 1It. Auburn 1 1,500 r 1,341 350 12,700 228 GO 3 12 2.11 72 Catlin, J. Lynne, Arlington 1 4,000 lt; :1 I :10 4,322 450 2 .10 S,S07 400 3 38 4,921 400 4 37 5,063 400 5 36 5,205 400 (: 85 5,:347 400 7 34 6,489 400 33 5,631 400 ;1 2 5.602 550 10 1 15,3121 550 2 1 23 4,702 500 2 24 4,437 450 I Coffin, J. Lynne (Continuca) 3 22 ii,owl 400 4 21 ri,[wo 400 5 20 5.01111. 400 7 1s; 3,011() 400 3 17 :f (M0 400 11 4 4,77h 00 12 f}} �}3 1 11191-1 500 13 32 {o,f11111 4W 14 31 ri,111 c 4 15 *) 5,004) 400 16 4111 fe,()00 400 1 27 5.000 400 1.1,700 264 115 264 60 's� I C0117�y, l dAvard I3. 104 Pleasant 1 200 130 1 2,30U 221 3 4, 111.y 300 3,800 50 40 52 40 Coldrick, Charles, Belta aiat 1 2,200 4 G 10 54 13,2$0 0150 I111 11 r°pw' 2 o1 1 2 200 4 G 11 r,5 11?,1}o 0G .,,'Frail 1119 90 101 im ` Cole, S. Frank, 19 A.T.tri()n Rd. `?` 00 1 2,400 S 8 2 8.4ri+1 1,06o 3,:xtiQ 113 00 1 70 C'T G0 � �e Coleman, William P. 14 Gr(en . 2 00 l 2,000 2 5 8 1':.l:;rt 1,700 il,7111) Cp G 110 4 SIP 3 40 t" 3 so Clatlin, W, A. &- Co. Col Iigar, Ann,Est. of C.W.collignn Adm. Brook 2 700 2 1 a 2,T 2) 200 900 Di 20 11i 20 Colligan, Charles A. 3 Ruyul 1 1,7110 :1 IS 8 a 5'( l b 500 2,201) 519 111 1 21) 41; SO Colligz n, Michael 13. Hill 1 201) sir► 1 1.80Q 13122 1.5 7,475 (WO 2,II n 46 MU 48 SO Cw. mslock, Fannie A. 42 NIar-.1mll 1 3.ttf1n 31M 12 7.711 I'(Pol 4.000 72 00 '12 011 Syr, Nang and lteslderwe of Lucatioi3 of = ° , J ? `� $�� K v u'ee Person ,Assessed. I'rolle:r Y. wL.i � r_ �'-� � �:' it - Comstock, William G. 2 00� 8 14) 11 7,820 800 800 14 40 16 40 Conant,Jahn I1. 75 Plensnnt 1 7110 2 00 1,400 1 2,800 2 4 D. 21,762 1,700 221 7 7,53()' 600 Summer 1 3,OI70 314 6 33,043 6,600 Summer 1 1 600 15,,100 286 20 F 31) 318 70 Conant, Marvel J. Elton Ave. 2 00 $00 1 3,600 1215 a 24 10,370 1,261) 0 9 15 8,284 850 8 25 8,664 H50 14 12 27 11,237 1,400 11; 7 1 5 1(1,8011 1,2ZO 9 .41 11,[rDi1 1,300 y 8 4 11.836 1.200 I5 6 650 50 12.200 219 60 227 00 m Condon, John, 15 French 2 0..0 1 701) -1 17 French 1 1,10u 214 10 0.1,80 560 2,350 42 .10 44 *10 Condon, Patrick, 14 Wbite Ave. 1 1 M) 2 00 700 1 I 2,200 3 27 1 14,MO 1,200 4X01) 72 00 86 60 Conley,James J. 2 00 1213 1 53 10,891 1,G00 1,1I0i) 2s 80 1 60 32 40 Conley, I1lichnel, 8 off Cottage `_' 00 1 800 16l(i 4 6,80-S 350 1,150 20 70 22 70 Comienly, Philip P. 2 00 0 6 .1 4 109I 4,bd1.9 150 35U 6 30 17 30 Connolly, :Margaret and Th( 1 ms]. 79 Fayette 3 800 3j:13 114) 7,70U 400 1,200 21 60 � 21 60 s Connors, James 2 00 1.800 25 40 Conroy, Michael E. 12 Flacon `? 00 1 ,O0 214 5 7,`2110 41H) 1,1u[► t.1 81; 21 80 Con way, 'Matthew, 36, 36a Purest 2 01) 2 2,800 330 2 ;-"1170 300 3,10U 55 80 57 8o Cook,Moses 2 00 15ti 4 70 i Coolidge, AIice A. 36 Coolidge Hill 1 20015 7 10 13,893 1.40o 1 4,50015 7 16 11,956 1,200 7,i1(j1) 131 40 131 40 Coolidge, Anne bl.J. 19 Irving 1 ;;00 2 3,500 10 G 14 28,:330 2,85,0 B,l;r;t) 123 30 4 nu 128 10 Coolidge. Austin J.Est. of,Coolidge, Anne til,J. F.-rnald, Eli7u, Oil lit. Auburn 1 4,50010 12 5 22,0;60 5';no► 1(.qoo 180 00 l; 74 FS6 74 � H Coolidge, Frank E. , Greenhonscs, COO feet 2 00 6,500 t,500 1614 1 22S,340 4,000 K,S00 153 00 272 01) -1 Coolidge, George A. I 6 14 4.1,1157 1100 2 (.)0 1 4120011 6 13 !),()02 900 r)-'Oo t tub 00 110 00 � ;r, Coolidge Herbert and Frank E. and 1 Crawford, Martha, and Rugg, Emma 1:; 3 2 pt. 11,8„0 3 21.7m) 15 7 2 6.530 2 4 4,61-50 4,650 93 70 S3 7 0 ' fit+ ;rtiw ntt t1) or wlq 000'p IgT,` gS3'T rg Q00`�, T lo'_'j`I IrtU Z. is H 0oull T tiolNullav g9g `ttntlsv[ 'aSplloo'l 0G i; !no is POU 002 0118 9t 9 t fiT ooz,tg [ T'i •rr; lailttloo-) uqo f ;o alulsa 'aajsn.ry 'l.iaq.iall "a.2p1looD 00o`EZ T S on"vI L G [1CG'S:T Id a oli`a% T 9 o0o,og Id I 8T ow,91 Id gT 1.1;6,11 id IT "} o6i'lo i Id oT o9g`11 ad (, '_'TL'RI ld S %' Qi►f'�I id a G ci if afp!loo3 uyo( ' jo sji.)Fl aalstu.L '1.taq.tal-I lo2pllo.,o tt: 9L KL IRG SG o8 gt1 009'Ti- L7h'_' 8 L ll'?T UN8`F$ 9 MIT T 00Q L a2ulloo 00$'61 W1,96B I JI ST 000'i asiloq .iallop (Mr a () '?T U8T'St.i' ooglI I T asro T a«c-r jaotlDc er I g i.T JT 000`i T uAucl11V '11� f:Og 'aj °agplt000 utloj I jo njujig •aatsnay •1_iacllall •aApg000 ,� �•- �.r+" e5 ='� w � .� r" � �" � °' o �. u e��° '� '.t7a�"1na� •passasF�,r uossatr `n Co m a + !u ua4luac)'T to a3uajsisa'.I Pnu asaxpz CL tF--n I O's _ET wl'± €)o)'g m`11T €3 It It II(}�'.I )I lulpIrl 'aINp¢loo-) or..«`"_t nI t11•i,'`�I l I fM1WVI III T (!L°I;tat 9 ! ft QC IRT ll oulgi 6 OWN 9 E~ 988,11 lS Watt €# v!2t`tl ml'11 2 o9r.,l 1 t• (n `[I ivF,I€ G M..F. (1r�l.�tlf. rr 01 Pl3 +ill tlG f1I1 o{'Ii`ii C)I {. L1i v,i l 1 Op1`I I t125l�tiul�t - Xamtand ReAdetice tif LU mdull of Persoo Asap sad, Pr P V CT . C. J-D �-4 m Coulidge, Siimoer, 2 00 1-00 X, Coombs, Tannic, 89 Thaxter I 2,(MO 3 17 2 7,951 1,500 3,5500 6.3 U 1) 6.3 Ofl Coombs, S. Henry, !) RuF-sell Av. 2 00 1 3,000 11. 31,i:12 22,r,54 2,8U0 rj'800 144 40 2 .10 108 90 Coon, Jamcs H, L., 7 Palftev 1 300 2 00 1 2,700 10 10 14 9,30 1,500 4,500 ti 1 00 1 36 84 311 Cooney, tax, Dan't It. 6 1 2G 6 4,000 200 200 3 60 S r'-O Corcoran, Mary, 41 Cottage I 1'r'00114; 1.-- 1 6,101 3,0 1,8 iU 23 30 33 SO Corson, WillimTi W. 55 Palfrey I 310mi :: 214 7 17,900 1,1001 4,100 73 80 73 80 Costello, Jeremiah, off Prentiss 2 00 1 5100 1(1 1 11 t; ri,1130 *11-11 8 i(p 15 311 17 B Cotter, Michael, 21jp No. Buacon 1 11400 9 1 7 8 2,708 1,154) 20 70 DO 21 60 rn Cousins, Lillian M., 682 Belmont 1 300 1 2F5OO .5 3 34 f43,5@0 2,000 4,800 8G 40 86 40 Cousins, A,Willard 2 01) ROO 18 20 Courtney, Nfirgaret E., 15-5 Plewialit 1 2,300 217 4 8,207 SW 2,850 rs1 3f) 51 30 Courtney, Miebaell, 27 Green . . 2 00 2 1,800 2 11 :1 7,1392 800 2,600 46 30 1 .54 50 34 Dora R. Est. of, 29 Alsmsball 1 2,800 8 ' F, 6.006 1,200 51 Church 1 4,000 .4 ID I 10,375 2,000 10,0001 180 00 5 84 186 81 Wulsh, Executor, 27 ii'lctax2tn1 1 1,500 2 2 C 21,725 ttilll 2,3£.t0 41 0 1 10 d2 rjo Cox, Uaraaev..Est., 19 Green 1 '5011 1 3.000 2 10 1 :14,111i SJ50 6,960 125 10 125 10 u Crawford, Fred E. (C. l7.Crawford's right), 12 Lhicoln 2 00 1 300 102;3 11 11,2ilo l,l:it1 4,1od) 74 70, 76 70 Ct ww°ford, Harry A., 8 Crawford 2 Oft at 1 2,5001 y 1 K ,.4 11,692 r510 2 1_drlall, 7 r,S]li 50U 7,7550 139 50 1.1(1 11l) Critehett, Alla ancitaj. 1r,. is rra+imm 2 4,000 1U21 7 1.1,020 1,91-10 a'q'm0 107 10 107 10 Critchett, A. J. and E. A. N Royni L 3,000 :3 1•1 7 f,680 740 3117150 67 50, 1 3D lets rtt) � Critchett, Fred E., 41 Patlfrev 1 LOW � a tal, 500 1 Ii.:`,f11t 824 12 9 19,724 2,4450 � 11 W 14,013 1,400 � 111 8 4.9 i 8 6100 14 7 4.979 GOO 15 G Is.9131i 1,10() 19 2 8,127 Soo 20 1 8,490 860 15,300 275 40 28G 40 Crltchat, Alice M. 6, 14 PalfrG. 4 3,ai4}I'M 1 1,80010 U 12 8,311) 1,2i-,o 5,:3:l1) 99 90 1 1111; 101 211 Critchett,J. Otis 35 N-orth Beaacota 1 1 2,000 00 4,000 2 1,000 11 2 34 18,420 2.100 ;;,:300 95 4.0 2 '4 177 04 Critchett, rlrla S. 44 Irving l 3,11110 0 it 1 (1,rm 11citY 311160 G5 70 1 04 AG i 4 Critchetl, William w1. wxrt. 11 Franklin `� t7t1 i �,t111t1 li] 1;t tr 1;,:)F'o 1,000 �.000 7`2 DO g tip)1 76 60 32 PROPERTY TAX IAST. a3L'12i3"�T<r I � m Cs 14 4. I Cam} 12O XB•J; � i-5 •7�;,J�a� ti:rt � F4 7i '�7t1C'r v! F _f-r i _.- I F" I_ v f-'f. r i. a 45 Gq I 'sK9°!JJ i }�T jcvaasaa,J ,..� as l- hg c PC L 1+4 4 CA Crosshind, Diana, Olney 1 2,000 (i 1 8 24 4,000 200 2,200 89 60 81.) (i(1 Croltse, Tames E. 14 Cheater 2 uu 1 2.300 10 17 10 6.460 6.51) 2,050 53 10 1 70 bR 80 Crowe. LewisW. 2 00 200 5 (;{) Crowe, Selina S. Elliot 1 400 2 3,400 1 12a24 65 4,623 450 4,2M 76 50 1 00 77 50 C:ruckshank,Jessie 1.1. 7 U.14 6 r 5,882 200 38 63 -5,822 37 67 GISPO 250 � 86 ti#3 ri,fifil330 700 12 GO 12 M Cry�,tni Springs I.lanufacturing Co. 220 3 28,00 2,;,00 _ Storehouse 3,500 224) 4 117,SOO 5,4.►(10 Factory 2.001) 17 1 12.790 ti00 1I 1.500 0 2 22,024 1,800 17,3CJ0 311 40 311 40 C(mmings, Andrew,.Est. of, 2 Patten 1 3,600 10 G 5 51880 11500 5.000 90 GO 1 +GO 91 40 CLI111111in ,s Chas. W. 1 Ciilkes Ct. � '�� 2 800 50 40 1 12 62 52 r' ), � {)0 GOD .. 2,•t00 IO fi 17 3,b84 400 t., rA Cummings, Mary, 1.2 Patten L 100 1 1,85010 G 2 30,400 3,050 5,0110 00 00 2 24 1.12 24 Culhan, Anne E. 47 Cottage 1 1,6001C 15 5 6,378 300 1,900 34 20 34 20 Culhan, Edward 2 00 200 5 60 Cullen,John S. 2 00 300 * 7 41) Cunniff,John F. 2 00 100 3 80 C'unniff, Luke, Chandler 2 Olt 1 800 522 17 7,280I :350 1,150� 20 70 22 70 � uo c�a p Name and Residence of l.c cation o[ o a o� u = u � �+ n ..tt � _ is Berson Assessed. Property. :•, o y ' �3 '� '+ > Cunniff, 'Martin J. 71) Galen ! t;i:, CA Galen 2 Go 2 2,5011 l 5 4 12.3-27 1,500 4,60) 81 00 1 661 K4 01; Curran,Julia, 2 Common St. Pl. 1 1jwo 11 14 G 3N.035 1,100 2,100 37 80 1137 80 Curran, Thomas, Common St. Pl. 2 00 50 1 5511 11 13 :1 :30,Gf;7 650 450 7 2,871 150 1.800 32 40 8h 30 Curtin, Agneti, Yukon Are. ] 1,5s00 12134 11 12 2,474 250 1,750 31 50 31 40 Chamberlain,George N. 2 00 350 8 30 Dadinun, Ellen L., 62 Riverside 1 2,000 :1 9 5 7,88D 700 2.700 48 G0 1 20 49 140 Daley, Thos. Est., '411 Morse i :350 ;3G :i,140 `I 1 1,800 110 35 16,163 1,00 3,75U 67 50 3 0f) 611 50 Daley, Thor. A., 3 JeNvctt 12 00 2 2,200 I 13 4 9,000 111W 3,300 50 40 3 80 4;45 20 Dalb_t. 'rhos. Co., 1f ortt 10.000 Iactory 3,000 1 1$a 8 6,174 80® 1:actory 2,500 9 16,432 1,700 8,000 144 00 9 1[3 333 Ito Dale, George H., 'Main 1 2,200 7 -ia 35 W 5,500 800 2,500 45 00 45 00 Daley,John, 44 Riverside . 2 00 1 2,400 9 6G,034 600 3,000 54 001 1 12 57 is Dalluire, Jerome, S 1ludson 1 1,:fi:10 3 Sri IS 8,41-10 450 1,9t0 35) 101 35 10 Daniel, Vivian, 2 00 1300 7 40 � D11c}', James, aft'Arlington 1 1,500,1Q 1 16 7 0,73U 350 1,850 33 30 39 30 .a ld ;,.i I 0(_)0`g LTL'5t S G 51 oao,ol 1 II!II a2p}looD :)1 ':1 y i{r 4uosirF.iu(I QE ' LJ. (Ut Ml (1Qi`I# oug tzo'i1 1119 G I L'I G(N F. I 009 ZI 'tlO9p!AV(I 003 ►!�'! ()C!"`L %}!`L'ri L T 8 Uf)(i`� 1 (1019 Oo v aAPI�TI H '(} I.tay} uc�rpt:tr'(} w.r 01 $i! oI ;+G 09t1v f L"s,t [OZ, II lls"li s! t �?4l ]C ,� t wiz, f,! (t , Ii U{DIi i 1 1 I� ., I�I II � `jjo ua.+vCj . F 00 fiQ,I 00 OR uA"L)I 009`S (,t{i'ov ! l n :1 [)c1U•. 11 a,: Il► tIoo� TI: '3 aULi l ` .3{][IuaAL' I'. t x (1 W O06 Nt.! 0,•.-t 8 F, Oct I ,r. .4 OOL'`T: oso'R!I I D{li'`t, iL1:M'1•I i:, [ i T I)oL' S: 1 '.toa� S:�_ imm"t t I`Ni:T. 1 ti :II oos:'l j PLlR .121tcjj DDLL"I, litWRF7,, 7 ou' , [)(it'`Tt v 1-i III {)DD'r_' T f1i1L' t i t)In } a.ro-lt] nLr •f 43tLftll:,[ •1.Io(lu3nt`(I oI) I 00-) !00 9 .1\ Paull' luodua,wcr ! Up gbR Oo 18 00 t oml,t 07,,t R7T Z. to .II Oo G AV 7.Ia11y `ljoduam:CI I Ui ou (!I Y,wi otin`z Otrt QaL'`1 I's I i,es`I i 00 g 1 a IMCIM y"441 r ua Nance and Reside aca of Location of r �c" � U � � � ° � == " W � a K n ., a Person Assessed, Yroi�art3. 7. -27 " Fa A' a E n 0 E� M W s• C4 Davi(Ison, Sarnh C. 46 Coolidge 1-till (Continued) 11 10 9 8 12,126 800 17,300 311 40 311 40 Davis, Eva J. 22 Parker 2 3,500 10 16 10 7,160 900 4,400 79 20 79 20 b Davis, Herbert S. Pearl 2 4,500 824 17 4 7,040 1,010 5,550 99 90 99 90 0 b Day, Alice Estelle, Elton Ave. 1? 11; 3 22 8,400 850 850 16 30 15 30 K Day, {George 1-I. 43 Mt. Auburn 2 fl{l 1 2,50010 7 5 4,915 1,250 3,750 67 50 84 70 34 Deignan, Mary A. 12 Elton Ave. 1 2,5001215 2 21 7,:550 4.N50 3,450 62 10 62 10 Delay, Anna A. and Bridget E. 283, 285 Pleasant . . 2 2,200 8 7 8 3,810 300 2,500 46 00 45 00 � Delaney, Emma J. 60) Belmont 1 2 4,100 200 1 7,000 516 3 13,381) 650 4 9,0179 500 9 4,100 200 1 17 3 4,000 200 4 .5,000 250 6 3,280 150 8 220 9 350 168 31 HIS 30 Delaney, John C. ?2 00; 100! f 9 20 DeNlerritt, i< mF. N1. 64 Olney 2 0(1 1 2,000 G 1 b 21 4,000 2a-,Q 2,250 40 50 42 50 Derby. 11. 61 Watertown `f 00 11,000 1 2,001j 1 10' 1 73,500 4,4ou 1 1 1,3i11 1l1.4 2 lit 160,139 10,000 1i3 Watertown 1 600 115 8a 17,812 1,100 19,400 1411 2019 fi) t5Bll 34 Desmonti, Dennis, Est. Dennis J. Sullivan, Adm. ; 16 Middle 1 500 2 ;} G 4,192 401) !Hill 16 20 1f1 gal Devaney, Ann, 31 91MITner 13 pt 1,170 50 1 1,200 3 31 17 7,174 400 1,E3.50 211 70 219 iol Deyune,y.. Patrick, 21 French �? 00 1 i W :' 11 11 9,82(1 GOO 1,350 24 :1U 26 30 0 Dickinson, Caroline, Est.572 F3clmon0 1 4,(X) 4 :3 1 11,750 G60 4,600 82 80 82 811 Dill, Everett G. `? (10 U0 7 40 � Dimiok, Orlendo W. 13 Russel] Ave. 2 00 1,200 1 4,2{)f} 11 u 14 1a`,120 2,400 [i,E,UtI 1M 80 2 0o 1-41 40 Y Doane, Herbert C. wfl0 14 40 6 Dunovsrn Ann, 16 Forest . 3219 8 8,343 350 1 1,000 3:29 7 i,1141 250 1,fi00' 28 80 28 80 Doody, Patrick, 18 Sa-tiro . ] 200 `?zo 1 1,5001618 ijm4 500 2,200 39 tifl 44 to Diaoling, Margaret, 5 Hamden . 1 1,0110 4 4 11 5,500 300 1 400 12 4,,-,o 2 50 1:3 4,: jo 25D ?,200 39 4)0 :39 60 Dowd.John and Margaret Spruce 2 2,700 10 34 20 35 5,000 300 S,(1[yf} 54 00 54 00 Downing, Patrick, Est. 87 Fayette I 0 1 I 1,G01t0 }133 12 12,100 Ixt}L1 2,3511 42 30 42 30 c� v c� cc to Namc and Rc%ideuce of Location of c y ti es o a. v v ti Person Asscas4xl. Property. G., if} ? fs6 w-7 F €� :: 1 i 1 1Uu Dawning, Riel3-ar1:1, 75 Faydte 2 lio 950 1 .1,300 s 38 8 7,170 1350 1,;:io 31, 50� fif) 60 Drake, Ada 1-1. 123 11t. tluhttrn 1 3,600 10 25 2 7,1('4 1,lu0 4,7501 $6 50 1 26 86 Ili 1)raLe, tiatliaii, E4- 6,I ContlilgeAve. 1 2,200 14 1 4 110.01)(} ; 1 400 a 4.5 000 Greenhouse . 400 6 1 3,500 7.000 10,0001 180 00 181) 00 x Draper, Jane F. Barnard Ave. j 1 3,00011 7 1 10,32•1 1,050 4,0501 72 94) 72 110 M Drew, Fannie 1. Winsor Ave. 11 30A 3�153. 4^0 1 13,000 4 152 i Q 124 20 124 2A of 2,400 } . 6,900 Drew, `lard• 1-1. B. Est., 46 Spring 1 2,400 3 3 11 9,072 1,350 3,750 67 50 3 82 71 32 x Drew, Patrick, 241 Arlington 2 00 1 1,300 16 1 14 1) 10.020 (0) 1,90t7 34 20 36 20 rA �3 Dunne, George C. 73 Boyd 1 300 2 00 1 21500 1 11 J 14,84C 1,600 4,401l 711 20 81 20 Dunphy, Patrick j. 29 Common St. 111. 2 00 1 8001118 li 45,460 1,000 1,800 32 40 34 40 Dupee, Gen. 1-1. uxrt. 27 Morse 2 00 1 Soo 1 2,500 110 31 12,979 1,00n 4,400 7d1 2U 2 001 83 20 Durnan, Janes 11. 1lelendr• 500 1 2,75012 14 14 43 so. Half 1 400 1,400 •1-4ii) S3,lvio 64 X) 73 80 Dutton, Albert, uxrt. 132 Arlington 1 500 � I 2 00 1 3,00012[1f► 2 1 11 50,860 4,01M11 135 00j 137 00 Dwyer,John, Spruce 1 :3,Fr111s 11.1';kl 3 5 5,ll66 001 4,1fl11� 7.3 SO 7,3 80 500 2 6 i li 493 !frill 3, .50 I'a'? 10 1 311' li'ri -111 Dwyer,John, Heirs, 1�#i �'Iaain � � Dwyer, J:uaeg F., Sprtlm 1024 2 a. +i,f'ri , ll ".1 !Isl :} 96 Dwyer, Patrick Est. lj2 Summer 1 100 1 1,UlIC3 2;?7 2 a'01311 350 1,•>4rl:l 2c® 10 26 10 DwVer, Tho,;. F, 2 00 500 11 00 Dyer, Xsaac tlxrt. ill Franl%lin � (ll.i '1 6i]0 10 21 2 1:1,113#3 1,alo � i 1 9,7001021 3 1ll,0,48 I,2:;11! {4 200 111 GO 198 116 4K 0 i Earle, Isdw:irc3 I'. F�sst Harlt:, Julia � 11 kyus, f xecutrix, 12 Gales 12,100 1 4,0411 1 11.2 ho-490 1.350 � 5 l 20,216 4,i 0 1`.tsde, Lydia 13. 126 G alcn 1 4,f}t)ii 1 7 f 11 r,41lo 1"3a() 5,350 96 10 00 97 2U Eaton, 1'rc 3 H. Est. 2:4 Church 1 1,500 3 13 7 7,407 I.Pl11f� 3,000 53 Illl 1 22 Sus} 23 Eaton, llenry- A. 52 Cszpilul . I/ 2 W 2i3,4L1(1 11U Ill ,"":a) 750 -4.lcall i4 70 1 51? 7n 20 Eeileann, 1laaad E. Rutland 1 400 I 2'(*0 7 4a 30 57 7,011 2.5 11 2,ai50 47 711 4T 10 l~. C. Manaaf:tc:turlta-.1; Co. F'as'trar� 4-'00010 9 T 7,100 I I.5'(lG 11 11,i!l�fI 1 200 2,D0(l 7,7110 us Ou 3,4 GO L ltia�zre 1a Residence of Location of c y Person Asstssed. Property. ..r I Eelgecomb, Frecruan ]rst. 7 Irving Pk. I 1 2,400 0 9) 91 7,850 M .1,150 6G 70 2 :30 51.) 00 Edwards, William H. 15 Fayette 1 400 i2 011 900 1 2,100 8 4 6 1(;,0'10 2,400. 4,0001 SS 20 5 02 111 42 Eiscnhuuser, Ida J. Oliver Rd. I 1 2 91,500 12 12 lei 72 pt 2,2m 200 2JUJ 48 6f1 48 W Ellioott,James, 64 Irving �2 UU i 1,500 9 4 1 4,843 400 1,1100 34 20 36 20 .1 Elliott, Luther F. 25 Franklin 2 0Ul 1 2,500 lU 18 15 10,110 1,000 O 1 100 14 11,450 b:i0 1.1 11,355 5.50 4,700 84 60 86 60 a I � Elliot, Sterling 24 I1lnple 1 4,000( 1 4 12 ;1,984 1,5()0 +i,$OU 90 00 101 00 -3 Emerson, Thos. F. 32 Arsenal 2 Ov 2,4ro 1 2,50010 4 1 f 1 4t1 504 r, ] 1 0 1:),670 3,')00 1 400 -7 spring 1 1 2,60010 2 5 G,020 3,000 377111,iin 1 1,50D 617 1 624,280 6,000 1 50010 I1lount Auburn 1 2,00010 22 15 44 9,900 1,600 16 43 9,220 1,400 26,200 471 601.0 82 528 52 .1 500 Evans, Charles, 360 Main 1 2,500 7 3 948,860 5,250 8 Greenhouses , 2,300 Tank 100 10,850 195 30 195 303 1 Evans. Charles, Stanle,. Av. 2 cad 500 2 1,500 8 3 1 10,800 1560 ' 7 4 1H (i,Qr,3 Greenhouses 1,500 113 6 ,180 20 6,248 21 4t,;34a 22 6.444 2:1 G.842 24 (,,040 26 6,7;38 26 0,830 27 6,933 2,000 4-,5 a0 99 90 110 190 Evans, Ella C. 'if:L11011 Rd. 1 4,500 A 8 1 7,080 000 5,400 97 20 1 00 98 130 C Evans,James 1). :iP "Marshall 2 1W 250 1 11,mo .1 7 1 10,8497 :3,300 � 1 500 4 G 8 14,(146 700 10,600 18.) 00 7 08 202 58 � Emerson and Thounp%on i 1 400 -� Factory Builclin -500 900 16 20 lli 20 Y Fahey, Patrick 2 00 ',i i4 7 40 t rn Farnham, Alice L. 21 Franklin . 1 21000 10 1$ 12 9,910 1,000 3'(fao )4 00 54 00 Farnham, Thus. H. Est. 11) Franklin 1 2,000 10 18 10 8"ns 900 2,4100 52 20 52 20 Farrell,John J. 21 Sawin . . 12 00 1 800 16 19 3 4,160 200 1,000 18 00 20 00 Ferrell, Michael J. 29 Sawin 1 800 131 Sawin 2 00 1 I'm 16 19 b 6,294 250 2,050 g(; 90 38 110 Farrell, lwlurtagh, 354 Mt. Auburn . 2 00 3 3,5f111 1111 £1 9 5,1300 1,100 C 4,602 750 25, 27 Sawin 1 1,100 113111.) 4 4,1{l11 200 6,8.10 123 30 1 20 12 6 50 1an1L'Ritd ltexitlrtice+if Luca Lion of Nersrrn Asses td. Property. = it u y .�� Ad Farrell,Patrick ttnd)un�, 6 Dons C;t. I2 00! 1 1 200 1 15 1r► 9,700 500 1,700 :30 (iQ 32 64) Farrington, Daniel, Svcamore � a2291 1 4 1,f28 1; 3,5U11 u 2 35 2,178 l 2.50 3,7:itl 8-1 i0 1;7 50 Harwell. llarthu A. Est. 25 Winter I I 1,700 :3 1.9 1 e,.,20 700 2,4011 43 20 413 20 - 2 Farwell, Willinni F. . �`? 00 :310 la 3,:1011 400 401) 7 20 l) 20 n Favoloro,Joseph :iO4 5 40 � Favor, Martha T. 173 'Mt. Aubnrn 1 4,00010 21) 9 12,473 2. 00 7,:10{l 131 40 2 36 133 6 1 400 10 26 9 10,500 - * Faxon, 1-Iarriet A. 12 Miple I 1 38,00 1 3 12 C,000 900 4,ioa 84 GO 1 20 55 so Faxon, Harriet N. Est. 10 Chestnut 1 2,300 2 4 17 11,282 1,600 :t,11U0 ill 211 2 t:tl 72 81; n Ferden, Thos. EA. 24 rkrwenal 1 fill) H 2 3,60010 3 11 f,990 1.750 31 Payette 1 80tk 3 22 11 9,161 1,001) � i;2:i0 134 GO .? (i4 133 14 Ferring,James 2 04 r,t]{} 11 00 Fewkes, Jesse, or owners unkliowli 1 27 Maple 12 00 1 700 23 Maple 1 1,300 1 2 fi 11,824 l.e`oU 3,71"t1 (ii .it) 3 GU 72 lU Field, Edwin T. 2 00 lOtl 3 so ► i Fifield,John E. 14 Fayette 2 OO 3,000 1 1 1,I0o 3 13 4 3 694 5.50 1,Gir0� 29 70 1 12 $G 92 First Baptist C:hu►-ch Society,'r Centre 1 2.:f+10 1D 21 11 8,935 1,lix1 11,Iwo, 64 843 64 f40 Fisher, Chnrtes It. Yukon Ave. 2 00 1 I 1,500 12 34 12 11 2,535 250 1,7501 31 50 33 50 Fisher. John, Fst. 27P No. Beacon 1 1,200 A 2 16, 5'wl 750 1,9.10 '45 10 1 10 36 20 fist er. Marv, Brook 1 300 `?. 1 8 1,Sui'; MR) 400 7 3(►, 7 20 Fisher, Mary L. 73 Hamden Ave. 1 2,000 4 d 9 20 10.450 500 10 21 10,450 500 31000 54 00 54 00 ro ViLeh, 'Mm-i C. 1277 rrlain 1 3,00o 3 20 2 52,640 4,000 7,500 1:m On 2 ()8 137 Oyu I � Fitz, Chas. F. n,ul Annie,6CnmtTldl1 `? 00 1 3,(K-010 11 4 20,504 2,0f3) 5,0001 DO 00; r If; P4 1t, Fitzsimmons, Bernard, est. 20 `Iorse 1 LGZO 1 10 :13 11jms SOO 2.450 44 to 1 20 45 :;0 ; Y Fitzgerald, Edward W. 9 ForcKt 2 00 1 450 826 a 11 Forest 1 300 1 100 11,245 :i00 1,350 24. 30 21; 30 I Fitzgernld, Honors, 23 Common 1 11500 1 600 11 13 it 20,400 500 2 G001 4G 80 46 SO Flanders, David, 9 Jewett :2 00 1 2,000 1 12 ii 10,000 1,250 3,2501 S8 :)t1, GO .50 ]'tannery, Ann est. 17 Waverly 1 10O 1 I 1, I(1t► 3 3ca g 11,:;0:3 600 2,200 39 GO 39 (30 Flannery, Patrick J. est. 10 10,774 450 3130 9 111 785 4-50 900 1G 24► 16 20 I PROPERTY TAx LIST, o n o c 0 o o cv tz -$ua.a.��ue41 e•� _ c 0 F5 i Q -lea lcalf as :O 01 ;aanFA CIA :j As�a� cyo o C? cyG G I- 1 1: � Q `.4 Cti 0 a4 C7 kn I-a4 as r� g � -n 4 �'a m aty +�+ iq Qrk]uA ,4 -N — -�- ri s rr Cl. 3 m -t = -tea+ iG CO ra -4-*1 04 Lam] -Fuu'I w o fa a— e7 s i eq *o cs ;n 7Ba.1 M •aasfd •�ao�l! �7 t a� r� �-,-•� 07 6 A — z - - - d CG G" CCt ri r Stu - =�m1[l�A*CI •��.— r. � — f, �., ey car a1ti:9>.r9fi�r sv c,a r. CD rM U F`1 j .-.. 09 Y � V `�• a lr �-1 �.se 0 4 O C C Paint and Wheelwright Shop, No. Beacon and Arsenal 1',0€0 1,080 800 11,5100 214 20 1 8a 218 00 i Ford, Thos. est. 96 Mnin 1 1,400 2 3 11 12 8,868 1,760 6 C;hitrch hill 1 TWO 12, 14 C:hureh Hill 1 2 11300 55 P3eamant 1 000 21 4 4 4,368 650 2:3 French 1 l..-jou 2114 12 7,69(1 450 1 lW i 72, 74 Summer 2 I,6110 327 4 1l,!381 700 72a, 44aSumnit:r 1 1400 11,fi50 207 ,►u ? «U 21U I1) Ford, Thus. H. 60 Forest 11 2,W10 8 `6 1 U1, G,1€;4 .100 2,,i1)(1 41 40 41 10 f Forreit, Michael, 28 Nichols Av. �'2 00 1 4€0 12 10 5 8,,11:1 900 � 1 2,700 4 10,657 1.W0 15,05t1 WO 90 92 ;)0 � Foster, Eudora L. 27 Alarion Rd. 1 i 3 2p,►)0l, 340 12 5,325 550 2,:,iW 45 1)0 1 20 47 1.0 Foster, Theodore S. 0 Green 1 , 500 250i 11 3,50() 2 4 12 24,640 2,500 1I,50U 117 00 121 50 Fox, Adelaide S. School I 1 8 204 %of 2,186 1 � 4,UUU 1129 7 305 4,196 8OU 4,800 Wi 40 i 81'. 4o Frazer, Angus, 100 Sycamore 2 00 1 1,5(10 .5 26 10 81 2,50() 150 30 !) 272 2,430 I.0 271 1,116(1 I' 250 LIND Ur 211 36 20 Frazer, Alex. W. Hersom 2 00 1 1,800 6 11 3(, .144 3,920 200 2,000 U U0 38 00 Frazer, Experience W. 10 Washhurn 1 200 1 2,20►11018 5 33 13,.000 650 18,05o, 54 (10 1 130 513 211 Frazer, janits 1). 4,S Belmont `? 00 3 2,50010 8 3 4,976 750 3,2:50 511; 50 G0 +50 Ir- --- - - - ---- - ----- - -- -- gyp. s Y A �! Cl .n {i .00. 3C . �,'. O•G r y u,t. O w p•y, CK 1 . Person ANamc and Residence of Location of stic:sed. Property. C �q�:1a a, F'r.tmr,joscph T. .31 \it:ltu:.. Av. 1 % 1001 .10 1 2,00012�14 l.`i l0,ti80� l,i?llif 3,100 ir:i 8ll :i1F 70 1 � Frazer, Margaret R. Ilersorn I M 11 37 .145 1,91*,0 JUU too 1 s0 1 80 Frazer, �Vtlli,trrt It. 2Oil, 2s30 ii 50 French. Georgietta R. Guardian of, S 0 French 1 I 1,Ii00 213 S 6,8110 A50 10;1" \Mai I 1 1.500 11 1 .10,480 1,1300 x i, ` vi-tIn 1 ; 1,200 10 24,960 2,+500 8,950 161 101 4 50 IWO Go b �1 154 1.400 t^7 French, tlari:e M. 313.E 'Mt- 1Lttl�urit 1 5,800 16 lU 1 , 7 and 41 C.ottage 2 1,800 it 4,073 1350 r French Tel'. 1 1.000 4 Pt IG.423 1,000 1i,350 114 .3) 1 72� 116 02 French, Sarah W. 164 3i1111 2 1,700 16 Main 1 2,500 213 12 10,095 1,260 5,450 98 10 3 108 102 [is' Fuller, Samuel A. I 2110 I 4 51) Fuller.Samuel A. beneficiarN.to MiLry l's. IIenderson Noble, Malden . + 101I3 10 20 "000 2501 250 4 50 4 50 Fuller, 'aims l A. beveliciary to + � Orietle T. Noble, 71Iztlr:cn. 1034 Zit 51 f,000 0()(); 200 3 GO F itller, Samuel A. Sr. Spruce '2 I 2,819) 1033 18 10 6,000 250 10 ,14 45 616 52257 2ii1''. 44 67 a,00(i 25011 6 42 00 5,OOD 2-0 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 47 us c — cv la M =f+ x 4�.ko In 1^a N c4 71 1 CL .1 1 41 w F:1 cV In:2 v N - rf K*l 6*7 cm of CV =T4 l2t on CJ Fj `c '*1 Cm=i »a3 a.l a--i � � r 7m. W L CA ci — Y i 4 O i U at F u N Name anti Residence of Locatiaa of c u o « y u ` Person Assessed. Property. Gti. � � ° re � � � p 1 ;, �� � F;�x aq w �* L Galvin, Mary A. � 5 10a 4 611 2,398 100 10 512 2.536 100 Warren 1 1,200 1 1 513 2.674 loll; 12 )11 2'841 100 13 515 3,007 100 14 510 3,142 10U 1,800 32 40 32 40 Malvin, Patrick S. 2 00 300 7 40 Gamble, Robert, (; 5 8 150 4,811', 200 0V 25 135 4,020 250 M 450 8 10 S 10 rG a Gardner, Adelaide NJ. Langdon Ave. 11i30b 8 71 f 2,3;8 1 4,000 9 70 4,750 900 4,900 88 20 tiff 20 r Gardner, Chas. B. est. 5 Winter 200 1 5,000 314 8 t),Gra6 1,000 y 20. 22 Cross 2 2,500 2 3 5 9,000 3,600 12, 14, 16, 18 Dross 1 5,000 2 70 17,100 $07 80 4 14 318 24 Garitn, Antonin, 72 Fayetle 5a) I R00 331 18 1,7ti.9 400 1,000 18 00 27 00 Gass,j©seph 2 00 15U 4 70 Gavin, Bridget, 37, 39 Irving 2 2,400 9 ti l;i 6,720 700 14 6,720 700 r, 6,600 11000 4,400 71) 20 2 24 81 44 Gavin, Bridget and Fearing, }dice 1. 212 1 43,51 2,500 2,5001 45 00 45 00 Gavin,Jennie A. 12110 3 l 37,2771 3,500 1 3,11+00 TO 20 4 34 74 54 12 1) 17 88 5'--m 7 100 j Gavin, John J. Valit i . james H. '1`ratsters, (4. 60 No. 13c,ecpn , 00 11 1jwo 515, 58 No. Beacon 2 2,000 1 IN No fieucon 2 ,IUU 11 7 1 pt 31,641) 3,1150 91. 93 Arsenal 2 2,i1 0 1 700 Garin, Mare A. 76, 78 No. Beac-nn 2 � � 4,D01) Rencon I2 3,01] ill, i its ,1 r �rt 2 2,000 i p 1 1,200 9 7 1 pt 60,287 6,000 16,2110 `91 00 10 70 3021 30 w Gnvin, Thns. est. 5,00t) 111) 40 +Gavin, 't'hos. J. 46, -5-0 -Tn. Beacon . `? 00 H G.11`11;LgO Shop I'mo 6} I"• U, ,18, Zell, 52 No. 11e acorn 4 4,;00 9 7 1 fat 2;�,506 2,05- 1 150 k f 1 100 `' AlMi-LtnoM I-10tlbes 3,00012 v 2?11 :12 5,2Fs1) :3{311� 7 4 j 5,2rs0 Soo 11,900 214 20 9 02 225 22 Gcrrae, Anna E. 1 54f) 2 1,900 3;1i1 4 17,1i.3;2 1,7� 0 3a 7,152 700 4,8T,0 37 3U 4 if Ul 44 Gerry, Jo�el,ll W. 7 Marion Rd. 2 00 1 4,000 3 7 o 11,461 1,200 �;,200 1k3 G(► 1 66 :?t 20 Ge.st. Thomas W mid Fratacis S. 64 1ls a e 2 fNl 1 2,.-j00 4 C, 12 561% 10,450 4-1001 3,000 54 00 50 00 C> �°u Name and Residence of Location or o .� Person r►sses9ed- Property. a+ � a 3 es cnr� `+ Na H Giddings. Linton P. 200 I '' I Gilkey,James H. 15 Phillips, . 2 00 1 1.50 1 1.60010 13 2 8,022 $00 2,650 4 S10 47 90 Gill, James E. n 00 200 " Gil Gill, Alary A. li 30 2 2,tt00 4 4,450 1 500 Soo 9 00 9 00 b p9 Gill, Rhoda A. 77i Belmont 1 1,000 1 3,500 5.30 1 28,780 1,400 5,900 106 20 loci 20 �S Gillespie, Robert, 11G Lexington 2 00 1,000 1 2,600 614 1 � 1 1 1,400 1 300 335,054 6,700 11,000 198 00 21(; 00 Glasheen, Catherine C. 340 8 ;1 5,780 200 •� 340 6 10 5,780 200 400; 7 100 7 20 Gleason, Harriett E. �i0 Church 1 4,800 310 1 75 7,804 1,00 0.4001 11.5 20 3 CG� 11.8 8B Gleason,John, 27 Boyd 2 00 100 1 2,100 1 9, 11 Park l :;,Goo 1 r) 1 14,790 1,800 94 Main 1 1,200 2 3 9 3,362 850 80 Water 1 800, 1 4 1 1.840 200 l0,ria0'� 189 00 1 $6 liar, 26 R ; Gleason.John and Moran, Thomas 1 14b 2 3,520 300 Watertown 1 5,85{i 400 i 14a 1 4,000 300 2 4.960 300 li 4,8 .-1 300 ;t 4,08C1 300 Id -T"7ti{3 200 i 5,2SO 2DO 8 5,520 400 4 1,050 200 2,900 art 20 5 92 58 12 Gleason, NlEtbel W. Mt. Aubut•n 1 7,00011 �301L 1 165 10,444 2,000 19,000 102 00 1 96 163 96 Weason, Patrick est. 76 Summer 1 100 0 1 1,100 3927 ,, 8.830 c5()0 1,700 30 GO so r20 � GIeas on,SainueI S.trustee, 12 MaHmi ►g 1 :1,500 3 9 10 55 7.3M !1m i;,11na 90 90 1 t$ 92 08 � Gleason, Samuel S. 72 Spring 2 00 2,250 1 8,000 3 G 10 8,071 1,[}4U �c 311 3 81.) 16,207 2,000 2 as 12,332 1,50 4 90 14,464 2,100 5 .91 9,762 1,200 Sank Building, Church 4.WO 3 105 5 2,424 1,800 16,650 299 7013 00 356 20 Gleason, Walter 1-1. 5 and 5a Howard 1 2,500 7 16 G 4 2,945 Boo School 1 4,0001130 11 220 4-,88 12 211} 2,$45 � :ti00 7,r 00 138 00 138 60 Glidden, Chas. 11. 2 00 300 7 40 A Peri3on Amcs*iil. I'm1ocrty. Name and Kc%I dr titc 4 pf LGc IiOft -Of w CA.1r -A Glidden, George F. 100 1 SD Glidden, jennic M. 11 Hearn 1 5 0() 11106 C1 7,297 3fp 0 $50 1 a 301 15 30 Glover, Chas. A, Oliver 4,000 3121, 111 11 s'(;(;s I'm 6,050 tjo jIqI 94) 90 Glynn,john, 26 Saw'm 2 00� $oo lei 18 3 4.296 (X) 1,0()0 20 00 Glynn, Patrick, 7 Arsenal I I it 1 3 2 s'no 500 No, Beacon i 1 2,500 47 20 V1. Goddard, Thoiim�. 41; Waltham (x) 1 71lo. 2 18 9 I'P,772 350 48, '�O Waltham 2 2,000 1 o 7,969 4()(), I IDO- 3,550 63 .90 65 90 Goldberg, Morris 21 D{ 200 5 60 Gooch, Ellen C. Adams 11 2H 5 5 18,00o IL'SOO 1 7,000 4 4 16,00() 1,800 10,43W 110180 190 so Goodrow, john, Spruce 12 00 1 3,50010 21 42 7,200 700 It'200 75 77 UO Goodwin, Mary L. Achim 11 7 2 1.0,281 1'000 1.000 1.9 CO is 00 Gourgeon, Felix, 414; Arsenal 7 1 200 02 00 740 1 1,600 12 35 io 21,412 2,150 3,850 611 80 84 80 Urace,jenilieE. 7jewett 1 276(N) 1 13 A 8,jr0o 1,050 3,550 6.3 19 D 03 90 Gragg, OUver, h 'Morse 1� 4,00111 11 8 3 2' 12,500 1,700 57700 lug 0 2 00 104 60 Goring, Frederick H. Boyd , 1 !Di) 1 ,1,600 1 7 la 4,760 Arundel Terrice 1,00ri 11,000 G,+�00 S�J 00 4 00 10:3 00 Grnliam, Robert J. , , $ 00 1,000 20 00 Gr,iy, Arthur F. uxrt. 6 Fayette 1 300 2 00 1 2,800 3 3 9 8,00() 1,000 4,100 73 80 2 06 77 66 Gray, Elizabeth At. G Cliester 1 3,300 10 17 13 11 6,460 1,000 4,300 77 40 1 70 79 10 Gregg, Anne J. 33 Fayette , 1 1,000 322 12 9,143 900 1,900 34 20 1 46 35 64 Gregg, Danny . , . 50 90 0 Gregg, George 1-1. 26 Fayette 2 (A) 1 200 PC 2,200 1 2,u(Nf 3111 2 5,952 (�00 � Nfelend2• Ave. 2 3,004) 12,24 8 56 (1,028 600 54, 56 Riverside 2 2.t3(N1 1) G 11 6,01114 1300 12. 1.4 Royal 2 3,21 9 1;1 ri 7,740 750 14,2a0 25G 50 1 :30 ►} 4 18 .103 ally > r Gregg, S. Albert est. 58 Riverside 1 2,80() 9 1) 3 r"8 a() 700 8,{,00 63 00 3 36 GC 36 Greene, Christiana F., Catherine A., � Mary A., 96 Wattrtown 1 1,000 1 is I 38,728 2,000 3,000 54 00 400 58 00 Greene, Ellen 1. Langdon Ave. 1 .3,100 11 306 5 .74 4,750 GOO 4,100 78 80 7:3 80 Green,John H. est. (i Phillips 1 2,500 10 15 8 7,484 1,100 3,000 04 80 61 80 1 46 2,82.1 150 Green, Peter F. Sycamore 2 3,11(1(l 5 20. 2 47 2,858 150 S.I300 59 40 59 40 Greene, Quincy A. 2 200 6 60 es --- w Narim atid IRCSidCtSCe of Locadon of 4u es 1. 11 Purson tp LP A Greene, S. B. &I Co. Arsenal 2,800 Store Building - 1,000 I'WO is 00 68 40 GT'ZCnC, NVallace J. 20 Franklin 2 00 1 3,60010 21 6 7,920 1,000 1,Cm 82 80 A4 80 Grceschrier, NaTicy W. 11 Myrtle 1 1,250 2 13 7 28,OC4 2,000 1 600 48 Summer 1 5,000 3 18 1 52,700 3,G50 12,;5DO 225 00 2 46 227 4G Grogan, Platrick, 42 Waltham 9 00 2 2,000 6 ('.'488 350 2,750 413 5.0 51 T)0 1 50 2 18 7 C"1,32 35o Guiffr,-,,Emanuel and Gaetano,Palfrey 2 11500 3 46 8 01 8,000 AM) 1,900 34 2D 34 -94) Guiffre, Lawrence 500 it CH) Griffin, Sarah C. 47 Whfie 1 1,00 4 0 5 40 10,450 500 2'00()� 36 00 8 G GO Haekett Bros. 1.150 20 70 1-laic, Ida E., Oluc.y- 1 100 1,200 6 1 18 34 4,000 11.9100 1,5001 27 00 27 01) Hale, George S. 2 00 1,50 4 70 Hale, Mary G. Mn,or Ave. 11 30 2.3 191 4,800 6,000 Y, of 22 192 Y.of 2,460 1,200 7,200 1,20 00 129 GO ol 24 191) %uf 2,100 hales, Alfred W. Cypress 2 00 ( � � :3,1400 1228 4 100! 5,700 s)U() 16 Waihburn 1 2,440 10 18 2 10,480 1,000 k 1 GOl) 8,200 147 60 1 90 150 80 flale6, Loniraa 1-1.21 Chester I 1 20 1 2,200 1016 8 5,49(1 5;,50 93,750 49 50 1 43 62 1S I Nall, Albert B. . 1 500 26 lr,tlfrev 1 2,40.i, 3 4 S 11,ns.-i 1,800 C 1 Edi t 2� 12'out) S 1 3 5,:i3a1 €OO 3,a Cuba 2 2,44101 4 4,760 7:;0 11 Franklin 1 `�,5,00 10 21 31% 6,110(1 00[1 I � 14,060 252 90 ti 70 258 i;il Hall, Edward C. Mt. Auburn 39, 41 -,vIt. Auburn 2 00 :1,400 2 2.4111) 17,:s20 3,800 35 A- 3,3a, 33b, -Mt. AubLirn 2 2,000 31, 33 Mt. Auburn 2 1,500 10� 7 2 16,290 4,00() 43 Mt. Auburn 1 2,200 4 7,840 1,950 29 TNIt. Auburn 1 2,500 24,250 48Ei :;;ii 6 1.0 Ki44 86 k" ir. Hall, Henri` G. 42 'OD 200 5 Hall, Nellie D. 12 Franklin 1, 2,500 10 21 8 i,,1 OO goo 3,400 61 20 61 20 Halfpenny, Rosy .1nn, 44 h'IorsL � �' 3,500 1 113 1 47 1:`YW2 1,.KIQ .-)'000 DO 00 1 54- 91 54 Ufa]], Sarah A. 2U, 22, 24 Mt. Auburn Store building 7,00W10 2 8 -1,:a42 4,500 11,500 _1U 00 91 207 114 1.#:111. William C. 200 3 610 Hain, Charles G. S Wa611bilr[a . .2 U{3 200 1 2,400 1018 ti 8,43 81-10 3,2-`,0 i'6 50 1 04 liar 14 caF rt 5G O .. ^^ � � rro '✓x y m 9 Cr y yr r ~ nr � v O M w Aggregate P,arsunal h:5ta te. Dwellings. Stable5, Sheds. V W r tv Value. -..�. .sectiou. Us 40 to ri-�- �-° a `F w O Block. to r+ -h- to ti r• r+M Lent. LZ J. ;'T ;A -I- to r—=mil. At _ Zto w Flan. t3 OF. t:..% -r ,;. Ut rt+ Feet of tir ti-a Land. eA W I- -- � ..� n'SS to-1 1 ri-•a ..r *- Value. o.=7o cr.. .»r w C f C c❑a to CC c C, cca c�c_ ooTOCC Total cc cc to C+ Value of Real Est. ^�r o O TAX on Cn to Real Hat. � —t O erf o o t., to ODtz Strett Watering;. to d Aggreg.tte Tax. to Cm li�q to cn �r -1 tZ i 1 y{► — ea eo o c� O LIQ C C D G 'Is 1-1 YV.L .W.WeLdOUCI Alt, Harrison, James It. . 2 00 700 14 60 Harrison,Jennie IN1. :1 9 2 6,355 6510 GuU 11 70 1 08 12 78 Harrison, Mary E. Main 1 1 30() 1 1,500 2 15 4 31,820 3,2(K) T)'000 90 00 90 00 Hart, Hugh est. 17 Cuba 1 1,000 2 9 11 8,080 800 1 1511 1,950 36 10 3 00 37 10 Hartford, Emma C. 12 Parker 1 u(10 1 2,30010 14, 113 7,R_�1 950 3,i50 07 50 G7 50 Hartford,Jane A. 180 No. Bea--.on 1 -500 � 1 1,200 9 18 3 pt 21,i 08 750 2,450 44 10 44 10 Hartford,Julia A. 52 Irving 50 1 3,000 9 10 9 ("000 00 3'(i0() 434 so 05 70 1-jartford, Nathan R. Riverside --' IYl 2,;.50 ` 1 500 9 S 7 10,118:1 1,011 1,500 27 00 78 50 � Harvey, Eli2abeth, Hawthorne . 1 I 3,000 3 2.1 11 �i3O'2;; 5)0 3,500 03 00 118 00 r Hartwell, Albert 1-1. Rwriell Ave. 2 1111 10,200 1 ;,,041() 11 11 8 9,723 1.500 7 8,833 1,100 Columhia 1 4,000 e7 8 8,802 1,000 12,10) 226 80 3 0(i 415 4(1, 1[askeil, Fred 'M. 83 Sycamore . 1 1,500 5 21l 3 151 1,725 2 1:51) 2,115 400 1,90() 34 20 34 20 l 149 5,880 11atch, Orrin R� Fifield 2 0 1. 2,0w) 9 11) 13I (3,000 4101I 2,r00 46 80 48 s0 1 I-1-avres,I.,enn F. 66 Spring 1 3,500 3 G 1 12 7.928 1,000 if, 1 3,000, 3 24 21 84 13,910 1.400 20 Xhu-shall 1 3,(i(,)1 3 5 11 11 pt 8,0?2 1,000 13,500I 243 OD 7 30 250 30 C7 Neese a m4 Residence of IAKatiOa of Person r1ss�,y FeapertY. F. rt �, n , .,, ,� ti q �• XV Hayden,Annie A. 10 Arlington 1 500 2 2,00012`35 11 57 11,834 rt00 3,300 59 40 ,:I 40 Hayden, H.Josephine, Rutland 7 4 3 3 .1,aso 200 200 3 60 8 60 Hayden, Levi G. Rutland 2 00 1 1,800 7 4 4 a 3,710 200 2,000. :36 00 38 00 Hayden, William E. 2 00 850 17 30 w Hayes, Francis L. Executor of the .Will of Luce R. Lord 1,3fio 21 30 0 �3 Hayes, 'Michael,89 Fayette . 2 00 1 1,500 3 33 13 8,G61 450 1'93)a� .3a 10 37 10 `3 Haynes, Alberto F. 8.Marshall `.' 00 1 3,500 1010 8 5,548 1,000 5 Oliver 1 3,000 310 3 8,517 1,050 8,550 163 90 2 80 158 70 � 1 14 Hayward, Frank C. uxrt. 13 Chester 12 00 1 2,0001016 5 6.415 800 2,800 50 40 1 60 54 00 y Heald, Frank O. 9 Franklin 2 00 1 8,ri00 1019 5 11,920 1,G60 .5'1:i0 92 70 94 70 Healey,Catherine est. 13 No. Beacon Ct. . . 1 800 9 2 11 4,212 350 1,150 20 70 20 70 Henry, James S. 11 Garfield 1 1.350 2 00 450 1 7,00011 4 5 24,292 3,660� 12,000 216 00 226 10 Hersey, Eva F. lip Chester . 2 4,0001016 6 6,17G 760 4.750 85 so 1 GO 87 10 Hewitt, Agnes, Capitol 1 2,300 112 28 32 4,750 500� i1,000 54 00 1 00 .36 00 l lewitt. Ellen, 55. :;7 Capitol 2 ` .3,200 112 27 33 4,7501 5001 :1,700 6f; G0. 1 001 67 GO 1 Higbee, Sarah F. Al Capitot 1 � 2,e500 112 30 80 4,750 5OG 3,000 54 00 1 00 65 GO 1.1i11, Alice C. Sclianl 1 :3,50011 29 1 211 5,800 70D 4,200 75 60 75 so i M11, Cora 13. IIcr.5oni 1 1,500 fi y 34 342 3,920 20D 1.,700 so 1,0 3(1 60 Hill, Nelson, 27 Forest 1 1,000 3 Lit (i 2rk 11,280 4110 1,400 25 20 25 20 Hill, Thomas A. Hr€rakline 1 2,500 5 7 I-, 'Ir,I 1lr 550 15 541) 18 562 19 5)513 12.1,21 500 3,000 r,4 tltl -54 ou � Hill, William 1-1. S. ? 00 12 13 3 12,000 1,400 1,400 215 20 27 20 hillier, Asinic, 40 Belmont 2 .I'801k 16 5 .; $ 52.31.2 80() 4,:wo 77 40 e7 40 wi 1-]'Minan, Caroline B and Will.ird. ThalW. 1-lawthorne 1 .1,000 322 3 ,,,53!1 A50 eY,.::i1) IM 90 (M 90 1liiton, Fred A. t 2 00 1,200 23 GO Hinckll< ,john W. 42 Elan 2 00 ::,650 is rt. 1: $,600 12 32 2 44,163 2,600 1 500 1 300 12 31 4 135,800 500 Else 1 1,500 34 22 `.x. 2,70,41 200 Elm 2 2,200 is 16 2,190 200 l?Im 2 2,200 1G 4 -2,703 >00 20 18 2.525 200 17 3 2,703 200 14,200 255 60 1 F) 30 1 inckley, Mabel I . Elin 1 2,200 12131 15 r 2,703 200 2,400 4:1 2P 43 20 I � haws and Residence or lr�cation of ,a - 'II ' k'er44n ,lssess,�d. lyraperSy. W a W +-1 a, � [� F rn i Hoar, Galvin A. '2 tom' 1 15 8 i lil,4lg1 400 I 2 9,375 400 3 9,375 400 4 9,375 400 5 9,376 400 6 8,681 350 11 8,750 350 12 8,12:, 350 ■d 1:3 8,12 r 350 � 14 8,126 850 0 8,e7W 67 50 69 50 t� M M 11oar, Farvel est. Arlington 1 2,000 12-17 1 � 1 COO i ls)0 219,2C.8 6,t'dl{1 9,300 167 41) 167 40 r I-lohhs. Nathan 2 00 8,750 69 511 r. M f 13oc!gc, 1lc:ttic\I. 750 13 50 H 11offstrom, Johanna. 1lt} Nichols Ave, 1 2(9) 12 19 1 9,701 050 1 3,000 2 8,284 800 4,95,0 89 1.0 89 10 Hogala, Mary, exempt, 41 Common St. Pl. 1 40011 19 8 34,980 fi0S1 1.,41}0 18 00 1$ 00 Holland, Wm. P. and Nlargaret, 16 Bridge 1 2,000 8 2i 10 10,930 1,000 3,000 54 00 64 00 Holden. C:.aspar ,B. tixrt. G Marshall 2 00 21 3,800 10 10 9 4,691 1,000 4.800 86 40 1 110 89 7{] Hollenbeck,John, Keitli 1 L,500 16, ll 19 7 8,258 11300 1,800 32 40 32 40 Holmes, Betsey M. 18 layette . I 1 1,1t00 8 18 2 :i,t122 550 2,1 D 38 70 1 00 40 00 Holmes, Elizabeth, 35 Fayette 1 1,300, 3 22 13 10,4m) 1,100 2,400 43 20 1 14 44 84 Holt, Lizzie j. 21 Mt. Auburn 1 1,1410 10 3 6 3,308 I,000 2,100 37 80 90 138 70 11 nod R uhber Co. Aleientiv Ave. � lob,.(III Factory 1luildin4 :3+0,1,51) 12 20 1 46111$11 21f,1"r[I0 Nichols Ave.1 I 1 :3,Uoo 11) 19 G 3 1 1,8011 118,850 5.300 .322,.350 5,802 30 7,701 30 Moran, Chns. B. Curroll, _' 01) 60 1 1,200 4 11 5 pt 6,00() .100 1,50(0 27 00 29 ,)(1 I 4 Floran, Margaret est. 141 Orchard 1 1,300 4 11 11 1:11,8119 o 5 pt 11,1)t)1) 1,000 2,300 41 40 41 40 r� Horne, Robert F. 12 Phiiiips 00 t:at) 1 4-MO 10 14 8 Ei,430 1.1i" 21, 21; Parker k � 2 mwolfu 111 o 8,810 1.11h, 14 7 7.9538 r',i w 1i 7,462 600 y S 4,791 2 40 10,250 184 50 113 913 212 Ili .s Hosmee, Alfred est. 4 Riverside 1 l.:,111r 2,25o 1 i.I)I)II 11 ? t3 1211,4590 15,000 13 Wverside 1 1,200 2 (;j!dD 800 7 No. Beacon 1 11200 5 7,235 900 25,600 460 80 M)1 30 l loward. A. L. and S. k. Store housie . 100 o ict . . 200 Ice house . 2,200 2,500 45 00 195 3 Howard, E.zrum V. est. 18 'Summer 1 Sot) 3 2 1i 5,073 700 1,500 27 00 27 00 j c Name and l;csidcnce tMf 1,acati©n of Varsoo Arise sed. F°rt�ritrly. Fr °a� E+� va� 3f I lloward, I-lcury W. C 110 300 7 40 I to-ward, Rhocia A. 11 5 8 !Y,i;(4) 015Q 950 17 10 1 GG 18 70 Howard, Sarah E. a)tM Galen 1 5,OGO 1 5 6 42.270 5,000 5, 27 Water 2 2,504 23 Water 1 1,000 19, 21 Water 7 2.000 1 5 8 5,290 500 0 119 1 6,448 3,500 23,000 414 (K) 3 84 417 S4 Howe,LaForest D. tis.A. 15 Elton Ave. 1 400 1.0 129 8,800 90U 2 00 S00 1 3,000 12.14 11 8..900 goo 3,200 93 84 101 00 ti I Towc, Nellie la. Hazel 1 2,50012 :1 14 18 t5,354 500 3,000 54 00 r)4 oo X Howes, Flora A. I'M No. Beacon 1 1,500 0 18 3 pf 8,720 500 2,000 3f 00 :;1F 01) t" 1loNves, Harrict C: 8 Irving; 1 2,500 10 4i 9 7,550 1,600 4,000 7� 00 1 41 73 4.I . [-Iubbard, CarolineE. 9 Parker 1 1,400101:; 4 7,412 950 2,35U 42 30 42 .90 Ilubbnrd, Ella iw1, 14 Otis . 1 so 1 4,00010 19 7 6,212 M 4,950 84 10 1 fi0 92 50 t I-Izibbard, Thus. H . 2 00 2.800 E .52 40 Hubbard, Willialn I1. 19, 21 LAM 2 00 2 2,500 il' 2 `25 5;,035 SM ',1,000 54 00 i1i 00 I-Iuckins, David T. est. 11 Fayette 1 100- 2 ?.50(1 3 4 4 19,l88 2,;",0(} 6,I01I 91 M 2 `?4 :14 il4 Hudson. I3ert L. Rutland 2 00 1 1,7o0 `r 4 $0 60 5,174 300 2,000 36 00 Wi 00 Hudson, George. 21 Bridge 1 2501 - 2 00 1 3,000 2 18 15 7,127 16 7,u5e, 17 7,651 1,$0© 6,050 so £]0 92 90 liudson, Luck•, 22, 24 Bridge . 2 9,000 S 2 5 10,120 800 2,800 68 40 68 40 Hudson, Mary A. 10 Green 1i 2,000 2 5 7 11,7S7 1,400 '13,400 til 20 1 92 61 12 Hughes,James, 90 ;51ain . 2 (10 1 i,a00 2 3 10 ,�'3 0 650 26, 28 Waltham 2 1,700 218 1 :'.1.:337 1,400 2 -.: 82 200 5,450 98 10 100 10 19 O 1•Iuglies, Patrick P. Ladd I'1. 2 oO 2 2,500 4) 2 30 4,160 300 2,800 :50 40 54 40 M Huntress, Annie L. School 4 227 484 800 4,800 8G 40 1 10 87 50 1 t,000 It 30 3 228 4,833 �f Huntress, Herbert C. 11 80 2 229 4,823 700 700 12 1 0 1 00 13 C0 Hopper, S. B. 700 12 60 r Hutchins, Arthur L. 2 310 8 82 8,101 S00 800 14 40 lli 40 Hutchins, Hattie 1. 70 Spring j 1 2,500 3 G 11 22 (;'500 S00 1; 3 215 68 4,000 200 26 U % 2,000 100 3,G00 64 m0 1 :10 GG 10 Hyde,John, 16, 18 French 2 0U 2 2,$00 2 13 5 3,790 200 (i 3,790 200 .1,200 -57 60 59 60 Hynes, Martin 2 00 6 2 5 52 4,000 200 200 3 (i0 5 60 Hoak, Roscoe J. Spruce 1 3,500 10 25 12 22,750 2,S00 F),800 104 40 104 40 as rya 11 p a w •^�� p Cr Er rr U" aq t-t h :z LQ w1 ix a dL L m W lla to �-k r a. LO k1a Aggregate Persajnrkl c< k-+ r-+►+ r [+Q _.� tr7 to as tt I Ocu�. -� Slxerls.� t.: �-' k-' •� tti. r:6. Grr I.i7 h. -.�:, to Value. n n wn G Section° r-+ r r C7 .fir Ct` � C � a.•' t 9 tas --r Block. R.7r G7+ tQ kT- [l?to m to CD k k 00 -1 0 s-+ Cz ,M Lot. f-e [� [a tTi x:• Plan, e.� I•'mt of vq Laud. "av o a �c. �, ire in kary K+ trz -a by Ci t%P rF X. 0* 4 a� a N o a a) ;7_1 w- to ea 1r to Value. • y rp Cn C'z Cr LLC7s h5 O Total l 1P kh h7 7_'. LSD CR Cis .W Value P]f s cs "�• ob -k =•z 'v: ca no os 1.eai tat. rxk CD C7 y. ►+ 'lux on e. 4:b m u m 2 4- m C c meal Las. 0 0� Strut Watering. rt��re�ntc C O C G I'D + "T.s111 xvs A.VIRKTOla T TF9 i Jensen, Henry, 16 Green 1 400� L 5,800 2 4 14 pt 18,190 1,800 6,000 108 00 2 20 110 20 Jones, Minnie A. 15 Garfield 1 7,500111 4 7 12,922 1,950 9,450 170 10 170 10 Jones, Storer F. , 2 00 200 5 fill i Joyce, Thomas, Q_uimh}' 2 00 2 8,000 12 23 111 11 6.5..11; 300 ;i,3011 511 44) GI •11) Keefe. Cornelius. 210 Bacon 2 n11 1 701) 214 4 0.420 45(1 1.1:""i(1 20 TO 22 70 Keefe. Cornelius 11. 2 00 1100 7 41) h.eofe, David F. . 2 00 450 It1 14) � Keefe,John F. 2 Brook 2 QU 1 800 ' 1 4a 'iIm 1,1011 19 W) 21 110 h9 Keefe, Mary H. 711 Galen 2 4.(00 1 12 11; 44 ;.1;_' 1.000 ,,,t►t►lt !IQ Qil 40' 113 44) -1 Keefe. Mary V. 8 Irving M. 1 1.SOO ;l R 6 42 8.160 '"M 2.600 .11, 86 11; 80 - Keefe, Patrick F. Blacksmith Shop 2 00 300 100 100 1 80 6► 20 Keith, Kate 11. 36, 3.9 Cnlifornla 2 2,400 1 16 3 fa,t35b 5031 59, 81 Mons 1 1'p,000 1 18 1 24.960 2,500 1 i,4(m M 3 20 7 11?i 3211 22 Keith, Walter I1. 55 Watertown _► 00 1 2,.1.00 �;.100 1 7,500 1 ir, 4 51,370 :5,500 7 Morse 2 3,500 1 10 22 1;,1324 9110 1 I6 2 86,136 2,500 22,400 403 20 a 80 S20 80 Keenan, William ,;f1{I D Dil Kcene, Gcorge 11. Spruce 2 3,0001034 16 139 5,000 250 11,250 .58 50 58 50 Kelleher,John J. 24 Capitol 2 011 I 12a 28 66 4,5170 a()0 1 2,fM ) 1 10 17 ri.000 (PO `3.1.;11, ��, 7 f 1 222 6f? '12 cry ---- -- Vt Name;md Residence of 1,0"Llon A u Vrnj}ert > Kelley, Ella, S2 Main ;-104 5,000 2 3 Cp 9,5:3 rh 2.700 8,2110 111 4;0 14 1;0 Kelley. FyancjS 1N1. 13 Waverly Ave. 2 00 1 LAW 3 29 3 9,270 4:PO 212-50 40 60 42 50 Kellev. Mai-garel, 151 OrcharLI 1 200 4 11 8 I ],soo, 411 9 pt 31,810 400 1 Po(I .1.1 20 34 20 N1 Kelley, 11chlel J. 82 Nhliin 2 00 2,500 2 1 Iti"00 2 3 T 4,208 limoBuilding, Maill St. Ct. 600 21, 25 Main 7.1-P 1 10.7-50 2ot'111510 .30 1) 0 0 41K :110 LM Kellev, Patriek, 4!si. off Cottage 1 101, - 91 '0 3,51, 16,20 2 12 6 12 GO Keltex, Thomas 1 . 21 Capitol 2 W 11300 1 2,2111, 1 12 t'O 40 500 2,700 49 GO I 00; rp Kelley. Thomas F. adm, est, Wlil- j. i w Kelle -,y, 5 7 Mt. Auburn 1 1 1 600 W; -? 2 S'4r.o. G,7 5 0 10,850 I!M) 3Q 2 40 ill 17 74 Kelley, Thoj mas F.2 d, 28 714t,Auburn 9 00 1 I'mo 1,400 2 I'mo 10�' 3 2 i.+I F 6.400 A.4W 151 20 2 28 181) (w Kelley, Thew. F. 2 00 400 9 20 Kelley. Timothy F. 2 00 250 Greenhoww�; 800 4 11 1 2 jo.4511 10 9 pt 2.7,77 39 111111 1141 2"2001 49 10 Kelh-, Aimic M. 20 r`.ommmi St. FI. 1 Hoo 11 14 4 *m.418 1,0(jo 1,4+11.: 32 4D I :32 40 I:elh, `ulm T. est. 15 Waverly Ave. 1 1,21-so 3 211 4 1[)0.0 5150 1,s0(1 :12 40 32 to Kendall, John 11. 71) Sunnner 2 1)0 12,801) 1 2.000 331 20 2c5,1174 1,60D 3,1;0() 1;4 kO 2117 Et) Kendall, 1'rinci... 17 1'uctle 2 (10 1 2000 4 7,:I1)0 1 5,000 312 2 7 5,0f* 11,G50 12 Payette 1 3,500 313 •t,mn 900 81 1:1 :3'x,456 1,:100 24,4.160 44,,1 lu 11 !12 1.:117 42 Kendall, 1inrl—.iret V. est. 21 Fayette 1 300 1 I"sou 312 3 7,715 1,100 :.3,200 -57 );0 67 60 0 Kennedy, Catherine, 40 Irving 1 1,HO11 9 8 :; 2.835 3W 2,100 ;17 80 9() 3$ 70 Kenney, Cohn J. Rife Cl. 2 0 1 1,500 14 W 2 I'll;[) 200 1,700 30 (11) 32 O1 � Kenney, Jahn, 8 Winter 2 00 91.10 '_' •2.F,OCI 3 IN 3 .1,40r 5:51) 3,050 114 :10 7:3 14) Kidder, Gen. I1. e,l.or heirs, Auburn Ct. 1 Low 10 41 7 6'.1 :1 5)11) 1,500 27 00 27 W n Kiley, ja mes J. 2 (10 1:41 4 TO Kimbill, Edward 1). 2 Off +,+nu1 146 DO Kimball. Jeanette T. ewt. Ia:c1ward 1).Kimball.tru*tee.DA Nit. Auburn 1 GOO 1 1,irUi1 2 1) Mt. Auhurn 1 :i3OU0 11 :1;3 I 223,157 1.1,000 22,lf)U 31)7 80 9 :30 4117 10 Kinchla.John, 14 'Middle . 1 50)) 2 9) (; 2,2so 2m) 700 12 60 12 14) Kinnear,John est. 17 llunt 1 2,400� 1 :1 f, ri3O()0 7:i0 :1,150 56 70 56 ;0 - �� Lk Lk rb j a r Iwo AC{ to w tv ts� I,; CL t37 Poll. Cz Zvi Aggregate [a Y�r�o[tal. [a y ba Estate. MT — c5 [.: —• _ to�-...,� � r)wcilirg�. Stables. Sheds. e t4 _d; t.:. H . Value. C' c CCl �.. � t 4- xlf. r C] t3U i'S4 7e +�- `R 1st ~' tm�+ IA t W Plan. _ feet of tw tJ land. G f o:;3'3.' .1- Value. c= 4- M s,to-t-1% Total ;it to G Valuc ur RcO Est. Tax an Cyi � C'3 ow � lLeal Est. r ON to +.+ M strmt Gr oa Q --1 4- Wattling. Ag�re.^,ate ram. x a`® to ZA Lassman, Cynthia, 24 Whitney 1 2,000 4 I 3 10,450 500 Greenhouses 11G0 4 10,450 TFOU 5 9,900 AR)o 4,150 +74 70 74 70 Lassman, Robert E. Greenhouse 2 U0 250 350 4 1 li � 9,598 Sal 891)0 1:5 30 21 80 Lathrop, William est. 212 Main 1 1 300 1 1,000 713 1 20,580 5,250 (i,ronwj 117 :I() 117 :III 1,1►u;.;llrcn,fames, .57 Fatiette . 2 01) 1 1,700 3 32 10 ' 4i,4)0U (Jul) 2.300 41 4U 43 411 Lawn, Edward A. 2 00 250 Leahey, Patrick 2 00' MID 11; 4o � Learned, Agnes NL . r 8 U303 3.8871 lull 200i 3 110 3 GO Learned, Blanche N. 2 Jewett 1 8,250 1 11 1 I I0.00o 1.250 4,.:)W 81 00 4 UU Kai 00 -3 Learned, Chas. H. 276 Main 2 00 1 400 1,200 1 2.000I 7 41 415.100 7,250 1.1,6510 173 70 1117 80 Learned, Hattie L. G 8 9 318 3,720 10 819� 3,720 4001 400 7 20 7 20 I..eariwd, Herbert W. 2 00 G S 11 320 3,720 200: 200 3 60 60 Learned, Mabel E'. 1; 8 25 304 8.7:-•. 1 88302 4,W,T, j 400 400 120 5 21) Learned, Wilbur F. 15 Irving 2 00l 1 3,50U 10 11 13 13,f;1;+ 2,0v{I 11, fear] 1 800 3 22 9 7,036 900 7,240 130 50 2 30 134 81) Leehan, Dennis, 11 French 2 2,000 2 14 9 9,200 500 2,5U1► 45, 011 45 011 p 1 C I�i 3 ,a .s7 Name and Residence of Luca lioai a! o �Y � u p Per-am ,lsseascci. 1'ruperty, Cr f"a r- » u r, y' .a ;., y r E-+ c u R Ci7 Leighton, llenry T. - 2011 300 r 40 Leighto►,. ,Maria A. 102 ;Arlington 1� 500 ] 3.000 1 195 40 9A 44) Leman, Lulie M. Batty Rd- 1 4,5011 11 ;;A :3 99 111) 99 00 Leroche, Arthur 100 1 `o Levellcy,Joseph 'TN1. a trtl 51►u IG 40 Lihhr. Nettie P. School 1 G,Iu n 1 l l ;;i s 111 211`�` 6,4s-:1 *�0 6.S.W. 123 :31)+ 13S :!(1 "l Libbti•. Stephen W. 4; Oliver 3 00 1 ,1,�(1t1 3 11 1 1;,;3;+ 8DII .1.r,i}II 82 8[I I W Sla CIO _ Linc4,ay. Robert, 30 Forc.A ? 00 l� �'rI+1 1; #.:stl 41111 :lslll ! I I,1'�s11 :i:4r1 i 7.7W1 4114) 2.Q041 36 W 55 10 , I Littlefield, Alfred, Lexington 201) 2 3..�ru) IIt l 1 � , y}. ti)ti' ;3()II ?,nth) i0 1U; � 5121 40 I I Livermore, Ab1jah eel. I'1casant, ex- 2 4 5 'I.fh)1) 400 900 S I; ?r) 1ri 2I) Livermore. Chas. E. uxrt. 11 Centre "1 Do 20) ] I :1,.�Ili► I+1'�7 ] ls,,,-,+)I. I.7IIu 5,'�011 :I:S co L' 11;;1 luI 22 Livermore, E'leanor B. 109 Galen I -2,0or1 1 s ' 1 1,77,29 -A14) 2,;.n0 -t:r (10 4o 4.1 411 Livermore, Herber,1. Franklin It1.l 050 1 '1.;1i1) 1 cil if s PI 1• :1 16'51,1 I ,+, of l c"11IU Ili oU, 128 90 I f,,f 1t113_[fl 1 Y �11! T .1 9L17 ()(l I'll � �00 �+T U00 T WE 011: .1 7� 7 (Ir"", [ (10;� I �.1 ';� '• - �1. 1• • -I tLr,'RI TnI h •t; u110fput! OOU`1ru 11i,I It tI t .l`dtnJE) p.11ltl�l}] 'f tuu111l�41 '[1?.LS?-I OC 0{_!► Ow VW hoot': (11lfi'f :I}!t'09i t. c+h 11+141':, T Itlrq�t() R�T OMI asI1aII Praf 1 iK)�`!Fi' % 1 t (l00`p asI10tluaaac OOI;'11 1g10'TI:L '1 F oov,I: 1 liactl�l(a !'S WO,[ 1 t ID!I 1 _ 01h% 1 11'_I.'1 00 i, •111M .» 01 FillOI vi 09T'`S: im:vw I 1 11011':: [ '.IAA 11011;itltl-T 'CT uppjllp\ '.ioj o-T OO1' It1•,:'11• li ��1 [ tl!}<_' � t[ul[ i f i)flr' I 1 of01.1M, I !t(. (i 01 (1011':: F +11) i• I�iltltlll� ': `I: '1[ ' 111[� IpJ�ILfT1 Of '_' In1;: r)tttaJ11.1 `:-Ido-T x 01 i•pI (it. oil IOW 01w,L 0 11 'W)( : 61 t F .M Rauall lyla-7 �(Hw'81 00 Ul: 0012 I i OOr`1= X1110H Jim ac1t011uaa.l`) [)rli' ,[uu.1,PU [llulpul:til Oon"., t]#1v,nt O�t 000'1' 000,i T 110 7, LIClt141110� L1 sl11111jJ`" 'ly7D-I OL 1•FT OF.' 1: 09 GOT OnL`L 4:'L 9%L'i. RI 000`v T UNUD LTT 009 7!_''1 91 00(1,F T11 zf !•T LT 9 T 000`9 T Z! u'['"3 "IT '(I ta,%Ijc) `at011ti.mI-•I 0 iI_ I IIT' LL Ol)!:'1 0OWI 1'LI;'TT S: �T,alOO�`% T I stlllll11�1 T1 '.T, c{etsa( °atout.la.u-T I Name;�ntl Fsidience of LBcatiar� exf H� u Pcr%on Asses"A. PrOlIerty. Lyman.. William R. 10 Lincohi 2 00 1 3,500 10�23 12 01� fs,7n"0 +II]U 4,400 79 20 81 20 Lyman, Wi1l;etm 1-1. 5 Palfrey 2 00 1 +}00 1,700 1 3,600 10 10 I3 9,418 1.400 Store 1+: 1'1L. Aul)urn :3,OOLF ltI :? -4 2,1719 2,200 9,700 174 4301 1 1.12 2011 12 Lynch, Andrew, 77 r ayette 2 1ttf� 1 550, :3:33 ;l 7 700! 4:511 :31l31 4 It?,1k1:s ib() Lynch Bros. 7:50 13 Lynch, Elianbeth A. 32 illarse 1 :350 PIC 1 2,300 111 2 12,600 1,500 1,1rA) 74 74 2 M 76 111 r Lyons,John, 10 Lyous C:t. 2 00 560 1 800 1 15 17 5,400 804) 1,1( 11) O 31 -�i] ;o Lyon,, John 13. 22 Gruen 2 00 1 .50 t- 1 3511 2 4 .12 14,2121 1.400 1.8111); 32 40 34 40 7 1 I Lyons,'lhos. 1'.ukrt. 333S Mt. Anhurn 2 00 1, , 2.001) 4F: A 11 7,960 1,rM 3,0wo. 1-04 q0 1 20. CM Ou i Lyons, Thar- est. of, Cottage: 1 :-�IIIi 1 ;20 4 ,MW 400 1.21111 21 60 21 (I) I Macurda, Franch, F. W 1 3,000 1040 7 1 1,'.)75 700 A.MA 61, 00 2 50 69 10 I I crl leelrclz. 'illiam A. _�:1 Laurel !v 0+[}! 1 �+,63}0 � 17 at 1 3,847' 20U Barnard Ave. 1 .1,! uol11 7 1'i 9,943� 00 Columbia 1 ;i,000 11� 2 U Pt � 9,�4;�lii 900 1l,ciei(1 11117 911' 2119 '111 :7 m- 3r c fL cm LID m ez ;> > =r m lz 7- L4 C5 CID C:l Ei- zz tO Co k" tQ Z lz • bo tz m t"a ea--lo C1 CD bp CD,Or. W—1 tc C� Z;i C:p 04 Da C:) 2c tt tn CP ul GI n Ql iD Z;t Wt Zc C=? 4-- Co hl- Cb ra ril 14 ca 14 G V x Nanwand Ruidcneo L cation 01 Y • 4 ' v Person lsazscd. )rojsry. �E7• �a�....�'.� M. i� V)^� m Maguire, 1'etia -- T_ ti� 10 `04 I 4,1)U1)I _S:rl}I a;,)I :,{) 4 50 Mahaneir. Mar'aret C.Common St. 1'l., 1 600 11I13 .I e.ht 211,533'! 1-00? 800 14 411 14 9Q MallaneY. Will. D. 5 C0111111011 St. Pl. � I 1.{)11Q 12 CGronion St. 111. .f2 {NI I IAKJ011 14 5 37,500- 1,100 ;1,Qoo :i•4 1u1 tlt c10 Mal6v. A-en" E'. 9. nff Cotwge. . I 1 fio016 1.5 K 8.884I 41w 1.1]u(I 18 90 lr+ 911 NlalFur, 13ridl:ct, 12 Hearn 1615 Io 3.161 1511 =: 1 7„11I015 ,1 {;,`,�,{;{} :11111 I `7 _� Nlvrtle 1 1,100 2 :1 .1 5,23'? G5011 2.9--jO 5.1 111, a:3 111 IIIallcy,Joseph 1;- 5 [:handler 12 U0 1� � 1.W) 5120 47 1117101 [1 I.+iasrl 27 110 20 90 � Marble,Jerusim S. IG Chester i � 1 2,�100 10 17 11 (1.226 �00 3.100 55 80 3 22 59 OR f N1.1TCh. SaraFi 1". est. 2-12 Taylor 1 J +r,500 10 .1 2 I 2 Is.t41+11 4,:3001 9.9011 178 20 li 241 181 44 F actor. I 1f7c1 I h1 @11m•01, 1741u1N> 1Iei1•s of 11 0h 8 1 151:144 '2'P'fIII 7 2 11,-1:a4 1,1�,11, 3 l0 ,1? 11,896 1,400 4 5 10,90111 :)11)1l 1; 11,70) I ti1111 N 7 7utl J 3 13 -1 i,•21 s 611t11 I20 1 u 8.G 700 I 11 ll 1t1,I;11) 1,t1(N� I Sri 1 2+) 7,57 G 950 U,4,50 224 101 � 224 10 Mardi, ,Stillma t 1". AIt, Auburn 2 011 13,7110 1; ! 7,500 1020 1 18,54::' {.�;+n1 1 1,,1a1 `?17 ti0 a 44 470 84 1 I 11;1rcliv r,jame+ W. l:R 7'IelendY Ave. 2 00 l l 2,800 1.2 18 [i d,:ii1n 7511 :;'55lk 1;3 ".11) 115 90 I NIation, Chart" 1'. P Bailee Rd. 2 00 1,250 1 4,000 11 20 2 1.i,s2!P 2,I110 11,000 108 00 132 50 Mas, Sarkh G. 1leirs of. 32, 34 Cross 2, 2,000 316 4 9,1,11,16 1,351) 3,350 1i0 30 GO 34 lfayell, Alfred L. 17 Bridge 00 lj 2,504) 218 14 10'sw SOO 10 k,:l l{I 700 18 7,4;82 700 4,70) 84 GO tau 60 1l:kl'o. _11i(•e A. 41 Franklin 2125010 is `121 .1.72A 700 39 Franllin l 2,250 21) 5.90-1 -V1 37 Franklin 11 1,2.50 19 11,225 1.41W 0 AIM Franklin ll :3.000 11,600 211-S SO 1 70 21n 50 � NELVn. Emory 12 Walnut `?' all � 1 1.001110;22 7 7.12:5 7(11) 1 1r1,1�;i) 1 10,000 10 22 11 i1 I,li1t1 � n. 10 Walnut n :t,11{lIY ;? 111.1i{I'3 I,}1i?1I 21- Franklin 1 1"50011) 1-� 16 11,844 1150 > �I. ')7 Franklin 1 1.51111 `"•I Franklin 1 1.li110 17 :,1 Franklin 1 2.200 Auction Room, 0i+ :Main 1 1,000 2 2 1u 1,e7:, 4.11110 10 22 1 '1'&17 1.1011 !I.I:I"I 1. :aI 3 13,674 1,.1110 4 121035 1.2110 5 11J,$.Ili i,lki() G 8,75 7 900 8 9,8K 1,2041 to 7.330U 1101.1 17 9,29:3 11850 _ 4"-)'w'(1 71,2 +O II 11) 1,111i1i 10 I —1 Name wid Resuiciuc of Iocatiau at Person Assns9ed. Property. P. n Ti ° ,y A a Sao "`� 3 do v' i 1 �311ati•p, 1I:trr�• C), 1; Walnut . 2 i}4 1 I 5,00Up 1025 13 41a1 12,21i;il ti,!iU0 1.23 40 1 (i0l 126 00 3tiinva, 11crlreit E. V; 4Y:tlnut 2 00 400 1 r 2,8001022 9 81807 1.N0 3.900 70 20 1 641 81 04 McArthur, Andrew, est. . 12 14 1 7.220 .1100 900 11; 20I 4 20 20 40 McArthur, Beatrice, 111,21 Dexter Ave. 2 4,�-)00 12 12 10 12,UU0 1200', i 15, 17 Destcr Ave. 2 4,bUO - 9 12,000 1:200� .y 1 Arthur Ter. 1 1,500 12 11 5 14,136 1,400'I ;i Arthur Ter. 1 1,Fr00 O :i Arthur Ter. 1 1,Ci0U A0 ArLIiitr Ter. 1 1,100 � 1211 7 13,977 7ru+ a 16 11 14,707 10 11,600 1.•# 14 15 8,800 4(r1) r 13 0 12,000 ON 10 2 13,850 400 23 3 1I,L1i1{ti 500 24,G50 44:3 70j 443 70 McBride, Sylvester J. i 4,000 1 12a 25 64 4,934 LOO 4,ci00 til ()OI 1 20 82 20 McCafferty, Ann 11I. Lexin-ton 1 1,800 6 1 84 14 4,000 200 2.000 36 00, 36 o11 McCafferty, Owen. 12 Middle 2 00 1 5110 2 9 7 4,'1(Ni 400 900 1G 20� 1A 21) McCafferty, William, :34 Cuba `2 00 100 1 1,000 211 2 7,9201 800 1,800 82 40 31, 20 14IcC,Lnn, james G. Adams �2 00 li 4,i►00 f i Adams 1 2,500I12111 4 13.57G 1,350 8,350 150 -10 152 30 I I i McCarthy, George 200 6 4 31 �101� 4,EI00 2t10 11•7l'le"W"ant, 1 1,100 2117 2 i 14 .960 650 1 1,9.)o ;35 10 t .37 lIl McCarthy, Patrick esl. 25 Fortst 1 1,0410 3 ,11 7 24 14,41;0 700 1.700 .10 60 60 McCov. E:ithc_r A. 1 20ol I :1.250oN 163 t3 el 9,241'. 1,1:50 4,1100 82 SO 1:12 SO i McDonald, Tolyn, 34 Cottage 1 l..500 lli 21 fi 4.01AJ: 200 1,700 30 60 .110 60 11�IcI7an:ald, MOW], I-I;tra`i 1 r.�+lYt) l? � Ir 2g ;�.,�t.� b;�S} .4,.i�i0 60 .10 i;+) ;itr � Xc17onnid, Lachlan, 52 Aft. Aaahurn kmj 1 2,0ia010 ;1 19 7,1co 1,80o � 54 Nit, A'iabura3 1 I,li)il 18 py 1 lot) 7.200 1,801 7.101) 127 W 3 02 132 h2 a McDonough,janicc If. , , 2 60 `t[ICF :: iili A-1cDonough. Thus a t. IN Lincoln, Burke, Mara j., '1cDoiiotigh, Mar- garet E.. '3c1?aaaaoaal;la. ]Matt V., �- exectatnr'; , 1 LCU111 10 24 13 n$ 8.67111 t;;JO1 2,450 44 10 4.1 10 McF'ar1€and, Rose. 30, :32 Spring `l :l,.d)t) .i 2 4 I 1 fil,lCl 1 41111 1(1,045 1,hOO 4;'o 1S) 108 (IC) 108 (10 Ah-Gaim, micl>ati, Ei off Cottage 2 00 1 600 74;16 3 -"in 1 260 750 13 50 Is 1,10 143e{ �i�n, 1%'lut-tZj-lt, :11 Coo age 2 (10 1 7b" 16 tii 1 5.544 1800 1,0()0 18 Ulf 20 M McGl:trat3ln, Hiram, 16' Stuniner 2 00 900 1 2 5 6,040 70D 2,500 45 W 1 U1.) E 4 30 McGrath, Catherine. 67 Summer 2 'sF�� a'si «.� 6.300 fire? 3,784 67 50 r.7 5p0 Name And Resulmice of Location of 1 cr9oti Asxessesl. Property. P{ t Y in McGrath, Frank 1". !i a 10 162 4,682 2(10 201) 3 11110 03 tsll McGrath, Malrv. 327 Pleasant 1 �3slai Store 10MA 4 01) 329 Pleasant F 1 1,:.�i1r-r 8 7.080 GOO 277, 2ml Pleasant 2 F+ 7 ;3 � :f.:ryil a50 4,350 78 :40 101 10 I McG1-:tth, Owen est. 32 Waltham 1 100 � 1 810 7 8 4 12,41=, Mall l,a.ill 27 94) 2i 90 N1cGxtirO. Peter. 38 forest 2 DO 1 2 5)110 114 FaYette 1 1 `.{� 334 1 i.11:i#i :i.if} 2.0.50 :i� $Q :lid :l{1 .r A'Ic1l u la. Patrick, 1 Ladd . J l 3,000 0 2 33 Ft_ 1tf 4,1�10 .�t)lo :;,�t31_l, lit 00 1 so 64 4i3 A'CCb+IIY*, 1lftrriet 4 4 1 5,500 200 200 3 fi0' .1 ISi1 McKillnlm ' Alex. 10. 12 N. Beacon Ct. 2 00 1 1,400 :l 2 13 1.a'{tl 4W 14, 16 No. Beacon Ct. 1 1.11l00 20 1ju IU{s 1.13, 20 No. Beacon Ct. 1. 1,600 21 s,i�:u, -100 5,200 93 CA! ql. I c} ,%McLa uthlin Sz Co. . 2,700 l,� 01 McLauthlin, Annie M. 50 Arsensl 1,0f11] Ti} # fi s,[l!1[�l S��CI I.HiE? atl .10 i all ;l4 lo-h McLauthlin,John J. . '2 I)ai ;i;] ai 26 11,98r, 4150 -150 q 30 10 10 McLauthlin, Joseph L. 10 Wl rtle 2 00i � ? � '.7+i11 .� 1 r),ii [l ti00 9,0i0U X,1 tiCll l;lf 8tf M1cLend, Samuel K, 11.; Boyd 2 00. 1 300 1 `a.•1r1t1� 1�13 7 1,1,250 1,10i1 ?1,;;,i11} G13 40i 7o 4o T F L UAM[1117 t].�T 001 (1 1�11114,1 'JM�)Jk oug, 00 ?1 -V UU1111 . f Nil Is 01 0(170,7 L1111(ply .11AZ -V U11121 09 t kiia'T 'H --l-MV-1A IFIN-IN U-' I.L il 0511 00 9 -H SOLICILT] ',1,1LLI11M3j%,T fill 1 r, P! CK OVID,I -jj -?aIL1LT!fpuu -d Uumuluo -DauLvN-44; U1of'r-AV U11--N0 VC 41 01111 0 Z F, o,"ttGoz) Ada 'Ilia tillor IrmirukvN.11� l tunqnV -11� oz t 00 st onr. [00.P 1W4 1,r 9 (11 Will' '-CUIN-INT LZ S,I Of.9 VIBVS j I.-JAV -jZ)[1jU,j 'U,I1111 T. T I oL vu,I W I of 19l N ow,I oor.,11 0 G E!t 00 t:t WC.1,41 008 ov I I z 1)oc",1 9 brig I 11 1(mutj 0 1 VI G I 1-taqoU Istitit! NN4, 06 tV 011; tU ovol'u, 10M1 OLIPUT v ir, ti 006,T OUP III) t;j lsetuoqj,luilq2tiu-pp. Nam and Residence of Locadion of � �,� -{�, � u � ° � a � �� � � "'� Person slssessed. Property. � y Cd Mee, Ellen F. lc1 ]a � 4 lit I 1 1,200 .5 �' j),i} .i 0 1,ii{7 131 50 .111 ;M1 Merrilield. Angt but K. 34 Riverside 1 250 rI1(} ;! ? 7;3 6,310 rlb4 1.1W0 28 80 till 4G Merrifield, Drank W. 2 00 _'51) ri ,i0 if �rri lieid,110 ca F.csl. i I G AL•Ii i7gGr n :. Grativille F. Fuller, trustee 1 5.00 D 1 3,()Oo 12 is 5 115,17{) 6,2%00 9,mo I74 (;1) 211 50 m Nlesrupian, Dar, Mc—wl`op, 11. S., Kan- ►1 diklan, Kachadoar, Oliver Rd. 1 1,500112 12 3b 4pl 10,fl 0 1,000 2 504 45 00 44 00 � Messier, Frederic W. :34 Olnev 1 2,{}t10 tl 1 1.1 4.4ra 21110 2,250 4o ;v) 40 50 v Mlimure. Mary 1 19 IG Pt, 2,375 250 f 13. 4,750 4it,0 ,1 Mills, 700 12 11 12 Of) Mary L. exempt.. Ylva.gfitnt , I 20D 2 4 lit 10,13Ai} R(10 1,4)w) Is 110 18 00 Monaghan. Edward. 7 Gftev Ct. 1 l.lw IOi tt I 7,050i 700 1,s11t) 32 41) .12 •10 I Ainnaghan, LdSrard C. ;E;lliott 1 ! 3,10,10 11 13 9, 5,7001 550 ; ,5.-j0 fR;6 ill) 1 20 tiro 10 Monahan, Edward est. Oudurkirk, 'Yzirx• A. exet•rttrit, 69 Spring � 1 1,100 111 10 1 4,465 4.50 1,550 2T 90 27 90 Manahan, James D. 1513 Main 2 00 1 400 1 2,100 2 S 1 3 ,3,01jo 17,e 10 `'ieco 'N'104114 14.1 00 3 80 14,11 90 Moody, George 11. 1:3 Parker . 2 Oo I ,1111 1 1:1 1 :i,1:911i1 10 IT, ..-o- '.l,di'?: I,i {3t1 i,a+ir.l $4 #,'(} 1191 30 Mooney, Chas. S. -st. Coolidge 11111 I 2,800 15 8 9 10.145c 650 ;,r .;1.r 6-5 7fx 05 71) Moore, Fred, Mclendy Ave. 9 f111 20 pt 2,24)0 1 12 1-1 21 11'44}11 I,loo :1,41 1) 1;�t 14'fl GG so 'Moore, LeoTia A. . 12 14 0 pt 4,411U 550 .5150 11 !I( 11 !IQ Itoran, Thomas 2d, 20 Morsc; 2 00' 1 :3,000 1 11 r 12,500 1,550 4,5Z() ;+1 ,Irk 12 1K) S5 Ju Morgan,James, 18 {)diver 2 1-10 t'lloO 1 4.oOl1 3 24 22 83 1111,052 I,:3{)t1 :,,.3(:t[1 Nk 411 1.11-1 10 Morgan,john D. tzxrl. 14; Maple 2 0" 1 .',750 1 3 14 c3,000 7;50 ef,ai#i 1 #i:i ti�1 1. 01I di11 I.lf1 Morley, Patrick, 7 Elton Are. n Of 1 2.:,00 t:: 14 h 141 1S.80() 1.100 ;i, ;OO t14 mo 611 SO Alorris, Edward 0. . . 2 410 1sC11'I 12 tilt Alnrrir'an, 13,11ilip, I 1tiot I 011 1 12 1:, 4a T110 010 It,14XI IN 80 1 20 711) 00 + Morse, Julia M, 2 Riverside 1 3,11110 2 1 t's,04ill -1,650 711*160 137 0 44 4w 142 [1� Morse Latta '14'. Hersoin . � I i 'Ii11y I; !1 :3 i 34:;Aw.� i,!1#i11 1 Murdaugh, Albert H. .5 Russell Ave. j2 00 11 :;1+ 1tl 12,iiCa 1,960 711900 142 20 1 lirc 144 88 Murpliv, 1}r.nnis, 20 Myrtle . !3 On 100 1 ld.l `? 9 2 10.340 8(10 2,5001 45 00 47 00 OC 1 Nanse and Residence of Location of a w �� o � �.r Permin r5sac etl. 1'sa etty. r* W a •t V 3+ r r3 0 rye t!} to .. ? L. 1 Murphy.. Edward N. 12 001 1 € 36 1�I 4,000 200; 200 �6^4;01' Murph.v. John, 7-1, 711 Galen 2 110 2 2,20{1 72 Galen l� 1,;,Os� 1 b 3 11,:3:9c]' 1:L001 111100 91 s0 1 f3r .1:' -11i Murphy,John B. and Nellie 11, , I� � 213 1 3'845 1 2 13 2 :3,840 j. 4hU, .15 8 1f1 1 9 142 Murray, Alexander R. u Waverly — Ave. 2 00 2 ; 1,:i0Ql 3;'2.M 1 8J.11 101i 1 ,'1110 34 2(j ;ui 21P _ I r hurray, Amelia P. Waltham l ' 2 1 2 5,4:31 +1 1,800 i 4 1 a 4,244 1 r�II ,2 ..Ph1) 11 40 -11 411 ,Nfurr-av, Mary A. 5 Forest 1 200 2 7,200' 1g, r��4�lM alYl1. II 1 I 3 1.20I.M ! 1 .17illl {! 00 fs:i 00 h i W N1t rr:t , Owen est.78 Galen.and Starr: ] 2 2001 1,,'--2, A4 Galen I p _' 1��'+?�+ 1 2 11.il-10 1,111j1 1,.tilill -,i -I!1 1 lil 48 (,14 \1u:'ray< Peter, 1tuswll �11� 1, '.nl� . •��ti 11 .ii� 3 i. 0 `001 1,51w :47_ 1)[1 2U (10 Murrcky,john Csti �a 3 Morse 1 1i1111 i 11) 2 1 61 h,+Y1,, 1;5111 {,,fi.i,h 17 111 p 1. .1ti 4�j Nalt:t0l, Maud Ltx.John, Crawford (I rr,li'i: s:,lh 2 + 71i 51 :W G1 3'1 fall}, Mar} - . ,.Ir 14 '?al h.Illiti 1i,i1 I:;cl 3 1CI ti lf1 Nalls, Pal ricl, T. 23 WaverlY Ave. 2 9)U 1,1,50 1 2,.-o(jU -.1100 i 1 1:1114 711 T1, Ave 8 1110 10" 01,1� National Exprei;s Co. 60.0 20 V 14) 1,4001 21) 20 27 NOson. Peter, 01cutt 2 Mi Neville,johannah, Fi mi,1111". L'XeMpt 15 1110 110 :1{) 1;54 47 70 1 21) 50 10 2 (141 Nmvcomb,johii NV. Morse Nem,ell, Annie E. 1P Mclendy Ave. 2,r)00 12 18 1mill 4.1-1 7:1 SO 741 it 1 2 0 Newmaii, Marshu.11 P, ro oil. •l 06 1 Newton and Wawrko1m1 Gas L ig-l'i I Co. 67 Water Ins"loo Elvoili: Ughi Staflon l,t1Ul.h 1 i I Slulsk, and Store llmiNe Purificr Buildiiig, Witter 7,OOD 2,20D 2 VAve Muse- 410D Burn P (Jab Holders M0,000 1,50f) Oil Tank Retort House 14,ODO Generator House f),.()()() Pipe '61110P 3(9)1 Coal sheds Tx) Soap FUCtor.y,4111 Wa il Iter I 79 Water 1 40 81 Water '2 I 85,87 Water 2 IF :.1 :' 11 11! I *39-46 Water L 6'm I-,0 a o o bo o o c 1 r, a R x� 13 U1n40 CL O 7 Ft eA R Aggregate to Personal IL 4- Estate. j 1 — —-- Sloaks. �--- ---- - - Stables. - sheds. w is Value. is 42 IE .-- - -- O G_ I-A Section. 7 Black. :.t �.. •+ti7 tip Iv7 H .+ dam+ - ^7-- Lot. Plau. Feet of ba to-• to Value. - To tal Crl Co Value of ldcal Est. CJ 4D C C O Tax on Ct •- ir0 ;;t 1 CT ti+ 177 CS CD c G o o- - til � .-• .r- oo Street -t -I— Go Clr Oo ;;'atcririg. AggrtKate 1 ha x C w 1 CDTax. -7 1 f- can to o o c o a to a '.I.S1'I XV.I. OLXILT-IciOUd f9 :a,'1:3G� i,1i1�1 i:� tiU 98I 5k 78 Norton, l larrl.an I). 11 ]:s►}°ettc 2 2,500; :31`2D ;3 Ojoh Charles II. 34 !►Marshall 120 `_' 00 1 I :3,000 X1ItI4; Gi-ecit +cxr e , 1 ! {cow) 1 1,itf(! 4 Grcei� 1 I 11011 `+ .,,tiliU 750 (ice :34 W i 0 1�io i0 64 i 1 2.200j 10113 1 ' 12,480 1,00 M 40 liti 40 Noyes, 'NUwy A. l:i DPlliliipa r '_' _'.ill 411 501 41; 41 :IG �� 1,�30t?'1u 8 5 T"10' , 950 l+lv�•es:, -Mary est. li, 8 SummerI � 1 500 NnVex, atnuel e�;t. ] Green 1 ;3,�;Up 2' +. h :17,2 OI 4,bE)0 � p,t?00 2 `f 1.5 2,9 :�,;t5tD, Store,•Eli, 50 Main 19145011 �3a0 10 7 KO 3u7 90 a oatesp Patrick. 15h Arsenal, 14 No. i� �r 2 4;, iDfJ :I 1 0 4u� 7,11,{) 1,050 I a Beacon O > 4 2 27 4,604) 300 �. 37$er{) iitD :10 3 fid lin ;}(!400 C' a O'Brien, Eugene, 63 Carroll 2 00 4 12 C 11,000. 800 4d0� 1 1,400 522, 00 8d0 412 3 114 22,000 600 9,300 57 60 86 60 O'Brien llonora, 47 Carroll 2 400i 412 7 11"wo 1 1,000' 413 1 11,000 500 2 11,0(30 50( 2,900 52 20 52 �0 O'BrIon, James .Intl Patrick 2d, 12 1 1,200 1 1:30 4 7,70!) 450 1,00 29 70 29 70 F orest 1 � 00 W? F , •1A v paoA4tlaaafi i-i `10111:i:l\ `mtt:.Im)Ili:ll.() I S T1 008'Z I •and .Ialaa(I •V Slttuj 'llal'() 09 NT imti fi:► m►u,m';: 1110l'1 mm;.m,'_'j. F. F.%:9I Qofi I dogS j loot Di{I ` ` j T Q0;!`Z i00 r`, :I ua.«n 'tlauuol,() DL fi ()Ij I1!) Z �uur(Ii `uatafl.(} • 4!1 9iNlc'+ ul;maum�� ual tII,O i pi+ 91 071 ;It film, belt om:lF,, Id t iI TI fli)$ I '(d'1S LIoutu103 �g• •tiotl.I. `uatai[.0 1!i bZ UN hZ o{1:m'i 0lJi fi9k,`f; r". �IIIZ IObi�`I T uoa�>1 I$ ° ac.mlua fua(1FI�0 ,. . .�,. I 3 ! t . Tatca.I fiF '�sa ttatlllu}"wI 'utaS.C) � fli' i [ OT• $i Ut1ki UII.. U'E i3 ,. i � f; I}!:!3 DU,. t .� oZ 9V ul 9 lair �: �luv I �.►T �r ' � t f r, 009`I t . i05i I IM-T tlry.Ingo Ig I •a'SL-f Pu:J3.Iu21L'It ' I 'ua1aS.o 01 I,fi 09 Jt Q(N)`Z ^ 004 f+I I`0S {J(}{r �"f,f#`}l Z 3[ ij,4{�J`I [ 0!' 00 E 'Id 'xS uoutwoo tq`pZ ugof !lf! (IS Um; U, m)OI'P, 00E ll L'q I:+ n 0(A !:v,v t I I Of.- 990,s{ i�' !; ti[;7, ,O�v"`I l i 00 Z ttlu'441r-A1 Of: 'd aacur-( 'uaizff.() A c3 V] I a 77 ri p H w n •• •,S��aiItlt •pac�a%r uos tali ' y C " n .- p n P D uD1 V:P4Y t3 0:31151 31+r� [L'�R6R wn G a c n ! i i } 1 aY C12 "3�s �ri taFo oL n o o ," C3 ° u . vaa OR -- i C)'1 I;dlor.tn, Patrick l Land Timmons, 1 250 1 .Malin 11. .31.53 Fayette , 2 3..00 3':12 4,700I 81 6l} 84 1* � a (.)*K cfc, D;;w•id est.. 1i0 Galen 2 2,800 1 :, ., 12,010 1, ni 3l,37 Water 1 3,Oi74 i, -a :� :a.rl: 01 .100 a '2) 147 60 1 1r4 141) 24 t}liw•ettu, Frank, 23 Carrell i2 OU 1 1,500 4 1.4 2 11.0110 5:,a1 •t.l :36 90 t.ti 00 O'tril, BI-itlnet c-,I. 22 1•fwvr-I 1 200 ;3`".a 5 7.111' 3s111 1 1.1100 1t 5.D30, :;iur 1. :113 30 33 30 Orchard. Lewlie 1V. Qirimbv 2 3,200 12 :a a: `?:t :1.2510 :i�ata w _I 1 I's 7,21:1. :353) ill 5,::nm 250 I 4 21 51250t 2:►0 23 20 10 61131 :150 2I `i li,i lt) ,56, 32 N 71.367 350 t 4.: 7 7,..185 350 24 fi 5,103 300, :f 25 # { 14,`Ji311 700! - 1 I 7,000 121I (10 126 00 i (�'Itxilly,)cre:isi:th, $3: i'It:t :rnt 1 1.001) 3' 7 4 15.2.�1a 1,�,i11 :c1 Bo 31 no I Osborne, George P. 11 Oliver 1 3.,1It1 ;1 l[I 1; r:,;; :95(0 4,#.iU r Q Ic} tiU 1l} Otis Brothers &I Co. i 10.00" 180 00 oti. Ellen S. 1.18 hit. Auburn 1 2,500 11 3a 4 l.a 1 8,000 2 17( 1J,41 4 16,1001 2111 CO '? ""1 ;11 211.4 11) i Name and 1{tsid�nr ui 1 aCSion ai V i ersou Assessed. Praicrtl. ., rq z u c n A, 30,.a ( r'� ff I� Otis, Horace W. .45 'Mt. ALIburn I � f � �I;1 I 1,79III l - ---- 2 00 1w 1; 43 000 10,1.1 ;12 I 12,:311 j u,350 ;3 Franklin � 1 t3,()00110 19 :? 7,8(10 1,200 GO Ri�cr it4c ! 1 2,11,00 1) 11 4 6,114 1:00 3 (i a 8,106S 1,100 11,•f 4 1,30b E I I 2 1 :1,8117 1.20W 11 pt 2, 125 1100 ti1.r:lendY Arc. _y :t,(l00 12 24 9 G 3 5,2118iI " P 11) 4;4 pt 944! 1 (*01 ., 2 Union I I 1,wo, 1.1() � 1 18 4,11482! 1110► rs Tti L-11 1 ,000 2 17 4,1fi;1: 4)0 78 Capitol 1 � 2,200, I ,t 11; :I,t]{7[1' 5-06 � .� 71 Capitol I 2,(11"(1 A 15 i,f10(! GIlU 70 Capitol , t 2•("+�+ :, 14 5,01)(I 300, 4;,-; Capitol 1 " :,r n 1:1 5.oM :1U0 (14 Capitol 1 :.',+ ,^ 1;y i,(1(Jl} 51_41 I 40 Capitol 1 2,501) 1:1 ,; :�,000, 80 11 3G Capitol 1 I 2.200 14 ,(H)0` i100 H 32 Capitol 1 ( r',21 ]ca ( 5.(K)i1 5001 { i1z,1b0 +ii> 70�23 72' 8114 92 Mi4, I1or:tc:e W. wnrd M. Store. 15, 19 Ruin `` I 20 0�/0,0 3 1 1 4,:"I IU1 8,`?00 0, r. �1 ',1,1i17, Store f 2:0001101 2 A li.-i:111 111. 11. 1:; \I:Lin, Store 1,500, 1. :, Main, Store ` "wo tiprin , Store I 1,200 R 1 la 2,010 2,00o0 32, 32a No. Beacon 2' 2,200 .� 1 :] 1(a 3,3:11' Z(H)' 29, 35 At�c�nal 1 2,200 L'.1 7 4,1.,2 600 1l. 4:1 ;'>rtir•n;+l ?( 2,2(){}, 17 �(1«3,04(i'I 4 , •15. 47 arsenal 2� 1 1,501V 111 4 3,1G0'i 50j Chia, Horace W.'S and IM,(Cnntintied) 3. 59 Arsenal i 2,200 14 nl 5,280 750'I 1E1, ail Arsenal `2' 2,200 lv + ' 4.7 111 ;001 1 1 1,0110 13 1 41110 751' rill. is Ar:,viial 1 1,511c110 5 1 12.2111, 1 P,(J1111 ISa 1 112.11t.1 1,1�1}t1F 1 8Q) ()Meg, etc. 29 Irti-irr-r 2,000 Otis, Ward 'M. 6, Otis !2 011 Hill 2 •t :, 1ri 19 111 6,223 �),i<F 1t; C)ti 1 :;. 1!1 _�1 5.877 91110 13 Marion Rd. 1 1; s sr,:;;31 1,1:,0 � 4 Nfarinn Rd. 1 1:1,44 7 1,I 1 � 18 Marion Rd, 1 . ,000 :; :17 ;,(1 i-1 :1110 � 22 I oy-il 1 2,500 t1 1.1 11 4'.1.11 r 5110 � :i :k i1 !I A 1 i. t150 3 G 7ti.lid w i6M 1i,077, :,,11(1 I c1 1 ri t+,I C 61,A) '-18 4Ou Fall 20 17 (iS 543 38 cis Otis, >w nrd U. tr nsit'e. 22 Faretto 1 .1.:?1111 l:r :1 �,:ir��+ 55f) •L11a-ko 72 90 1 50 7.1 41) Othote, 1.mjis N. 2 00 P I D 12 Mil OWells, Willi:011, 44 Belmont ',? 114) F 2,.,00 11; 0,.1IM i.i1N :3,6i o 63 00 65 011 Page, 3corge A. , �� tll) 6-50 l;a 71! Page, Nlyra, 30 Church , , 1 GOD 1 3,70 3 1;1 ii 7,4974i 1 SW10 c+,130i1 104 40 1 :3'B 1 t1;, 7.4 P.-kine, HilTriet, 211 Garnel 1 '112001014 1 94-30 1,200 1,400 Tit 20 79 21) tc fit 2C N.kineand Residence of Location of usull ASSC8%M- Property. D. u llallic.. 2 0 0 2 2 13, 15 Ruyal 29 (XI 1 al 40 50, 52 Riversidc q; 10 Paine, Julia A. ux. of TiMUL111' J. 57 .1.'130(p1 77 411 77 40 141 11. 11 600 ard 11. Jo. 12 Fifleld 2 0 ?4, 11 Palfrey 2 ;Q Fowt Houw. Parker i 11111 lo 14 -3 68 226 98 4 P,Lr1,CV. George. N Mar-diall ool 1 12'.11 74 58 I'm ker. Gcoiv S. 17- III �l.Lrtmhiflj Oil 50W 2 10 11 1 WMI .1,00010 10 4 4 2 i I.2filfl 20 50 1,:l3jijl.joscpjj It. uxi-L. 14 %Turion Rd. 2 N 1 13"1)0 0 3 9 -W 'iomo! 71 1 1 -5 2 7 1 62 WAIjitin J. 21 P.-trkLT 2 11111 1 2,300 10114 3 T -162 ild 1 3.050 :,.1 !)o :111 90 Paysoll, CNIbeft R. u,t- Ccmimfm I 'i'oflo 20,000 11117 1,50(1 -1 (JIIJ 47,700 No-Is W) I TANS 60 11,,14rcv. Ct al. Li'LlAces Of ust, oi 0%1 sic 1i171111irlfi2 39:1,4+'M, 6.700 131 41) 131 441 Foarre, Ida E. V27. '229 ML- Aubum 2 3,51JU 12 12 2:,I, 2:." NIL. Aubum 2 3'rof) H. 16 I)exter Ave. 2, 4,500 12 M 14 58 12,U I II I I ,-.I 1(r 1212 119 1 4.649 -11 p I Oliver R 1. 2 2,500 12 12 16b $ P 348 30 11 40 3.,111 (4) Nljtr�V, 7 lligitlowAvc. . 1 3,000 1'.' 1-1 .-11 (;5 M I;;-) _0 41 Perkins, Albert W. ttxrl. 52 Cluirch 2 001 1 ;0 211 3 20 1U2 In Perkins, Gew-ge A. 151, L" Q(1 2 2.213 7 2'[iq I 1 _'."I;; Sycamore 2 2,2o., 1-12 7 2.2 22 I -o 110111 11. 40 Mimshall 2 00 1 S 11) 13 1.-Iow mll 50 S 7 :ill 11L�JIJII'- Thunia's J. 1.1 olit-er 2 ou % 1 310 5 7.8.1 �41 110 143 00 Pul-1-Y.Stephull hVirN, lowilliams- 1 2 10 :e 12.4 Galen 1 2 11 29*6110 '3,7 232 20 11 711 -2 4 MI r, 110cr-;on. Fritilk E. I lersom I 24; 33C -1,920 ?q)t 1 1 2-1 Not 2-1 .Io peval1r, William If. 7, 9 Irving [2 ou 2 3,30010 G 11. pt 11, 1 11 1 , 'zoo 12 185 0 s PCVeRl' WIM11111 11. &' CO. I oo I store 100 I SOD Office and Scales I 400 2W 611 Boller I lause '00 ;0 IA 1"Hilipi ChUrCh SOV-kt-r, 111,14 Palfruy 2 2,D00 111 11 10 7joil 1,2011 e.h ra _ „c w ew Name and ReAde tice of Locgtiou of v ,� y '� �+ ".3 Puson Xrh"S'"(4 prf; erty. t > r ! a l'hippm, E'mi t G. Al Greer 1 4 1;,2.51; 4;'--)11 1,r16(] 2!1 ill I 29 70 I I Phipps, llnrrie j. 11, 11 Green 2 1,6W 2 1, ;! 12 -I 11; 1.5A101 i1,no ira, 0 1 N 58 6-111 Phipps, Sanford, 33 Greeii i2 00 !'mu 1 4.501111 2 11 X 211,320 2,11tki} G,r"�U(1 117 (lr,l 137 DO }'tcrce, Ah13v F. !l] Mt. Auburn l 1 I I ,Irma III„u p 15,4 2 3.901T 10,400 187 20 2 00 1891 •sit14 Pierce ire 11ja113in 1[., R.%Val o Iiigr:t- I I - llatn, UICICUILCr, I!111 Lexingtou fl I `.qI � Fowl house IQ ;r 1 SOO 1 1 790,597 15,190D W'rndmill 1 15 r Greellhou%e and Moiler 17,550 31ci U0 '134 90 Piercer, Ch.,v— %9,3 '-S1t, Auburn 2 l io 2,000 1 I+a 211 l o 111.2710 44450 t 111 Ri►ersitle 1 ! + ::Id11 :� .r .�, i},:lii+ 1,2(Y; _ 1.1,150 251 70 3 98 219 ri 68 to Pierce, C1fi:t€, W. 4 i;1 r :;,f)00 � iyli 00 ' Pierce, William T, 25. `-7r'Mt. AtIbUrn 2 Iwo` 1.200 2 ,,rnlrl 110 ; 1 7 1 5p 1,500. 23 Nit, Ataiutrrt i 1� + ,rtrtb 12 Russell Ave. 11 ; .11n1 11, 2 � 2 7,712 I,I:Wi f1 i I1,.e.f{� 207 :.10 J U, �:� i Pike, Chas. 1145 Boyd ¢ 40 11 I 2,111](1 ] 1:: 111 4,; 1:11, 1:":1 Boyd ?' I 2.111111 i111 II . 1 ,,ii 11) 6,0.r-.o 1118 G10 111) 90 A T'illwburv, Fred S. 44 I'alfre► 11 *i;i1 .t 14 I ;tii1) 1� 4,0011 2•1 I n -1 -1 I pr1 7,1.101 12,4,4 70 � 128 70 r r ' Pillsbury .' CO. 3,)i00 0 00 Piper, Clam. F. 17 Otis 2 00 1 3,00010.1' S 1,57G X.;�� :>,wn"[l 69 30 r 32 74 22 Pollard,John uxrt. 17 Ladd 2 (10 2 2,200 9 2 2i� i ,03b 500 2,700 4$ 60 50 GO Pollard, )oahua 1-1. 2 00' 11 3 27 2()G 4,000 200 200, 3 1i0 7) Pollock, Chas.J. 00! 1:A) C 7 8 11;3 10,4,50 !1 43 1{1,450 10 47 10 460 J no i:;(I 1:1 fro 1.4 `0 J Poole, Chas. H. Whitcomb 2 00 1 1,1;00 5'18 1 :S,cco 200 1,8001 32 40 .4 •14) Porter, Annie P. 4 Irvkng 1 5,00010,12 2 2(),080 2,800 8,0011 144 00 1 70 14.E 70 O Fowl linuse 200 Porter, Lewis B. 11 2 00 :l,lli)() ;) 0 141 :► 6,720 550 ] 41,11P2 500 w �' :3 0,010 1100 > 21 r,,t)my 400 121) it,t1110 500 �111 G,102 000 18 :j,403 450 17 6,720 550 4.750 8.i -50 10 26 151 iG Potter. Briggs E. 2:1 Russell Ave. +2 00 6,1300 1 ::.11LHI 1I 1: ]c.'q ) 2.1110 12. 11; Spring 1 1! 5,111ur 1 2 9,712 5.8oi 1 21 PI 1 12 Garfield 1 l,.-,rn► 11 > 1-1,40:, 4..+00 2.;.1011; 451 80 8 soy 471 01) Potter, Willinn) I1, 1,R1?0 32 40 � ! i Powers, D. E. . • 2 00 2110 006'1 UU Z mmlllcI\ 'aotxd rlu 5'#t ❑:1 l: Oa 91 T tltn;': +�� 'w'I ',w''I I; ► UI 00U`8 I tt��lvt1 r'I I}411`8 Z LIJ411.'d 1:1 '1;1 OIIF dote •� uLiv c.tUtad 1: 000`! 1 ttuurtlsn t,l wit l;-. 1001`c. 1r UUK IUr'I c. a.tltia 4 'A1 .ti.t zu }Ra1�L3 _ 00 N' 011 IV 0awt 'U(}:''1 1 1 III 000`t! 1 UU Z u111tils.19 e.. 'II P1.1r(l •Jsal.['d _ t J 7 _:[1 i0*i t' ;I IS ;'!►[ 0oI`4; trt �, ;+wl'wi1 r�l �wl;riT (10i1';) I 1 ttrnynv { i IIll91 [ 11.1a a41 �213u�i Waalsti.t; °t[a�tugv2l I ±lat.[.)pas,3 •D pus 1)n1L •v ur[I -n( 'paam •K 431i'ad IIII }j Ilt; 1 v» 01 Hull 009 001`:t t cw1 : j00 FI,' `.1 Pse:rtp"4 `lau.rd ., .:t _si c + !,' ;!'r:r. (. 1 IIl 4��,`1 I '['T -IS L[OLULLLO`D (; T _ r',S 1 tt}: ti 1 Ud�3 f: UO 1 I 2us.tdq Su '1 a VIOL1011 Puu 3lalatird `sl.moa w 1i; 41 rw, 81 mo,1 �0070 cr!)5`f �. L'1 :II OWL tt[>;a1] •xa 'sia •H satuvj•1sa 'pau.%tipU •sia++gd � I i , .: .' = � ,_ � �� `. C b7 n � �!' � o ro �nw. ... E •S7iados,� •pa%saa:s�n©ssoc[ is _ �' _ •� _ a i n c�~ 10 u©quairl )u aauappa-d pnr amen 1'ructor, Chaq. F. 10 Garfield . n 00 500 1 4,50011 3 1 13,250 2,000 I1,Mf), 117 00' 128 00 ruffer, Reii per, Alt. Ataburn, Store 2 Of) Buildings ?,?r�l:llf: j :, 3.411:; I.;Iffl. 15 Nfarshall l 2,-alm t% 4I 3 :.1I.1t1 1.twrig 7,i,1n1 M11) 411 :1 3+2 142 12 Priest,Josephine S. 46 Fayefte ;10 2(1 2 upflu 2 2,:,00 :l 20 2 r;,1118 10111) �,cit)1a; !111 IIl1 A -is 10:3 4.8 Pratt, Ellen M. est. G. FrO. Robin- Quigley, Francis f. 27 Cottage 2 110 i 1,100 16 14 2 5,516 M 1,fpail)� 70 ;fit 70 C_tincy-. William T. G Garfield 2 oft ] � 1,a;ai13 11 3 :1 11,410 1.71111 '11200! 98 60 90-1 I:0 0 Ctuinkin, Nl:ir1- Ei 11 4 19:1 +i N 11 13 liia 13 t4,,S730 200 200; 3 60 3 G" z I � Cui ihm, Patrick cst.11lVeiveriv Ave. 1 1.1_)I III :339 `? � 12,380 Gm l,li{! 28 80 128 Nil ? 2 00 # 1icis 2 1 1, 1311,94 150 irp0i 13 80 lf) .s« C�uinlan, Thos. 1?. 1` Brook _ ('Blinn, Daniel l i{3 2 0 [_girl, -Margarct ct ;al. 's No. Beacon 1 RSJ[! )' 2 1Q 4.860 :3:i0 1.flW is 90 is ,)+1 (,dirk, Thomn,, 2 CLuirk 2 00 1 1.400 3 83 Aaa i3„85114 3QU 5, CLta`srk 1 1f1f1 333 6 10,500 5o00 2,11DO: ,3 201 rd 10 Rally, NlichaeI J. 2 00 200 R,111v. Mic• )jel est.21 Common tit. P1. 1 1,;5o(I ll 13 4 20,197 500 2,1150 3(i !)11' 3C 90 Ralston, John 2 00 1,I)00 !II [1ff I , I f A-- 7m Nwou and 9ri4cilec qbf —1 -2 0 z Pl '4 llexson As cssed, I]Cr Y. 2 Rawc , Edward A. 1S Gar-field 2 001 1 k :1011 0 11 4li 10,f3IO 1.(;Oo 4jm 82 80 84 so Rsind, William 1). 2 w 3 60 Rand. William D.. and Freeman. Nicker-on, truhtees under will of Emily Rand 14,0001 252 00 T Randall, Elpha L, 14 Winter • 1 1,000 318, Z (;,1370 qjnqj t t4j.it 2! 711 211 70 0 Z Raymond, Char. A. 2 00� All 5 GO Ravinond, I leiarlctta 11. 17 Marian Rd. 1 400 200; 1, S000 '3 8 3 8,205 1,000 4,400 M 20 1 60 84 40 Oq Redman, Annie A. Waltham 1 1,500 7 4 1 4,142' 200 1,700 30 o) ;D GO ILeed, Cella A. 2.431.1 ML. Alubtim 1213 18 12,561 1,800 2,500 ill 12,Mf)i 3,WD 17 11,453 1,650 11) 1,200 1 12,259) 220 50 04 2223 r4 Reed, Clark 11. ,2 00 2,100 39 SO Reed,John J- 41; Elitiot 2 00 - 4,7:m 4 5 1) 3.650 GO 30 1 40 721'1 70 2 3,400 12 Reed, Mary J. 112 8 52 s Tb q00 91101 W 20 1 00 17 20 Reed, 'MarY T. 19 Russull �'kvc- 1 $,400 11 ri 4 12.74-t! 1,600 5'000 190 00 1 601 :11 Q Regan, Annie 1— Bacon 1 2,500, 214 ga $'480� 200� 2,TOO 48 90 48 010 Regan, Ann est. 17 Pleasgint 1 1,000 2 2 1 2,338 700 1,700 so GO 1 26 31 UP Regan,Jereiniuh CA. 26 Bacon 1 800 2 14 2 5,446 250 i'm is go is 90 Regan,John F. 17 Foro4t 19 0(1 2 2,50o 30 2 7 10 7,877 400 2,900 52 20 54 20 Regan,?Mary 24 Bacon 1 SOO 2 14 3 6,180 2501 1,050 18 90 18 90 Reidy, Kate 'INI. - I AIJI 1 9 00 Rice, Chas. D. "i Elliott 2 ([0 1 12 35 fif 3,822 1 2,800 112 1 W 3,174 700 3"r-)0 0 63 0() 1 20 06 20 Riclmrdson, Mar i,rjw 814 t 15,090 1,-'00 amoo 51 00 A. U Summer 54 00 6d 0 Richardsoo, Truman S. Ilawthorlic 2 (JO 2 pt 3,087 .1100 1 2,700 323 1 4,930 400 3,400 GI 2D II Rice, Addle L. -11 Churuh 1 1,00 C 43 hurcl; 2 8,000 8 4 7 161,424 2,600 7,000 126 00 121i 00 Ricker, Moses 2 00 1 Boo 1 8 22 15,0()() 1,800 I'D Bc yvd 1 4,000 1 8 21 n'000 I'SOO 7,1100 142 20 4 00 148 20 Riley, Bridget, 15 Forest - 827 11 7,4376 450 2 1.'�101 1 9 8'0!)4 450 21, 23 Fore&t 2 2"'Alu 12 6,345 mo 5,254 H W 04 50 Riley, Bridget Agnes 0; '2A 25 47 4,000 200 200 3 60 3 60 1 Rilci,, Nellie A, 8 7 1 8'q'5 F, 250 2 10,111 400 650 11 70 31 70 Ripley, Leonard F. 5132 Belmont 2 00 1 -101 "F I In .1 11,1r77 700 2,0001 -,2 2f I M 20 tp u !r I en r -AN 6)i 4' OC OP Nime and Re®idence of Locati(m of o r ° _ ? S a M r Persoa tLesek. Property. �+ do d v h 44 Robbins, Albei t M. Ad:xms Ave. 11:�21 1st 1 4,50G 2G, 8 pt 1 i,3:"O 1,500 t►,000 MS (lib M 00 Robie, Fred H. . 2 00 3,000 5fi G0 Robinson, Grace, 4 F'alfi-cy 1 2,500 10 9 13 G,984 1,760 New• apartment house, Mt, Auburn 1 10.UOO 13a 12,9',M 3,250 Unfinished 136 14,#31ai:? 13jwo 21,100 Sin 80 ti 70 3" a0 t Robinson, G. Fred . . . 600 10 80 tq M Robinmi, Mary- A. 4 Washburn 2 S,600 10 113 7 8,238 850 4,450 80 10 1 40 81. SO Robinson, Theodore B. uxrt. 1; Rus- sell Ave. 2 00 200 1 3,000 11 U IG 13,200 1,00 4,G-5} S3 70 1 64 90 94 Robinson, Lucy S. 1") Chester I 2.4.001() lla 7 61935 740 8.15 56, 70 6G 70 �l Roche, John J, . q 00 1214 7 i 8X47 000 Raton Ave. ] 2.70012 14 G 0 6,07-7 600 3,1100 70 20 72 20 Rockett, Edward, 19 Hearn 2 00 200 11 6001617 4 7,420 3011 800 14 40 20 00 Rcal;ers, Arterims est.4i Fayette 1 2,000 321 1 24,98S 2,000 4,000 72 00 2 titr 74 00 Roger, Roderick W. 354, Mt. Au- 1)lirrt . 200 200 2' 4.f3t1�D. t356, 358 Mt. Auburn _> 2,OCO 18, 20 Behratlt + '? 2,600 16 S 7 2 11,8919 4,G010 Sliops, Prentiss 1,500 1G 1 1 7,12 Y 1(K)l I eith � 2 2,000 16 1 20 5, -3,2 m Soo 17,700, 318 tiOG 1 ;H i 32G I4 Rockwell, S.Alice, 26 Riverside 1 300 1 1,700 9 2 8 10,800 1,200 3,200 57 GO 1 34 58 94 Roeder & Keene Co. 12500 27 00 Rollins, Nellie A. 38 Marshall 1 3,000 810 14 7,180 900 3,900 70 20 1 52 71 72 Roscoe, Albert, uxrt. Highland Ave. 2 00 1 300 1 3,00() ri 1t; 1 ti,(1Oi) 300 3,600 64 80 GO 80 Ross,Jennie Framer,, 34 Fayette ��,7i00 Si 2O 10 4,289 1 800 3,300 2 "9 •Ir) ? 00 Ci 40 Ross, Aaain, 30 Fayette 2 00 2 2,800 3 21) 11 pt 10,171 1,000 3,800 G8 40 2 11, 72 4,6 � 0 Rowan, Sarah Elizabeth, Belmont 1 700 1� a0 1 2.000 11 1G pt 90,(10.) 3,i,00 6,200 111 GO 112 50 Rowe, Henry Y. 400 7 20 Rowe, Mary T. 12 Elton Ave. I 300 > 1 3,500 1215 4 23 0,611 Ox 4,750 85 50 85 520 X tI Rundlett, Emily A. 30 Whitney 1 :3ClU Ln 100 1 1,,ijO 4 1 2 10,450 .500 2,300 41 40 43 20 Russell, Charles, 42% Common 2 00 1 2,500 7,150 1 1,500 3 7 19 75,720 8,250 3 Spring 1 3,700 3 7 1 12,879 1,600 3 11arion Rd. 1 .1,000 3 7 3 7,860 1,000 5 Marion Rd. 1 4,000 4 9,061 1,100 2 7,500 950 21 Russell Ave. 1 3,40011 5 i, 12,748 1,600 421 298,300 7,000 1113 12 88,153 1,800 10 Russell Ave. 1 4,000 11 2 3 pt 44,850 4.500 .19,900 898 20 22 04 1,050 94 cc 100 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 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Z7. tz -.I i--C?lit -4 0 Z P=CM C. t-C7 LEI t- X k-Lf-" l-:_7 CD 4' fz 'cr,CD V"4z C8 k-1.� _„ I ti t-t-t-C.'7 )o ;az ley e-D CQ CD G9 c rr N C,Y'I w S -%,m iw7- v M X l,_96 k�-CZ wt-'4q s4 C? rtt •, .t d0.lyVc+ltaatNc4sMM02M NN-4�4 f-1 •1�1Y t-GC a5- , rr w k-W G 0. ell M-d4 LC U t-- X$a p r-+al G5--:H he ez I-to •C7 q%I .•-r r-d,� r-I ri,�.� ri r-I rl-i rh N��N N N 04 cq Ci aa1 ar ap t- m m CD I!! w _ •ani on °j W 0 Ct 'sautjjQft j 4tit ` •at�7s;� re�ns�a a�rSa ,y `110d ° 411 y+ O u �U' a" o w 1. d T Frr r 75) _ o v� H N CLtz to �, ,,• a ko a P- 0 , C � ,'tl � vt 0 1..1 � 1-.+F..a C4i CO►-� K+7 M Cl CD CD t G CID ca 7CD6C.=4 GC] tr7 -7 �7 ;: G^ tt7 h•F O Sr7 L C ^7 G« Cn �r- r Y v6 4�dTy 4x Co 1�L7 tIP CIA"•Se to No lii-te a mr t�U ram-+---4 la �8u C G C " _-:, CO M r� R+7 4P* h7 fD Lo +7 ca Ada bb -4 103 +C0cm p,C ZO4 6 O D C] ol QO OO Gmq= GO�C-�0CC] to k0 W W r� t� _m el 6 C� O G � to G w � p pp G4 bo zft # r to cn t.] C i Q rt- � C CA TUT `.LSI'r XVJ. AXUlfaOHa Name and Residence of 1.ocatiaa of � e r is p tE r -'u � o y— ►e Person Assessed, Praparty: F, > A .a ` > �i r en Russell,Jeremiah est. 11 7 G 8,910 900l 6 11 2 pt 7,692 7a0� 43 Common 1 2,500 7 10 8,858 q0 0 I 11 8,907 900 12 9,01.7 900 is 18496 1,850 1 1 210,100 7,R50 11 2 * 5,274 800 11 6 10 3,387 250 0 16,600 29S 80 10 00 308 s0 Russell, William L. 10 Ladd Guardian of Thos. Ladd 1 2,000 9 6 4 6,600 6450 2,6,0 47 70 47 70 Ryan, William J. 100 1 80 Rosenbaum, Sarnnel 100 1 So Sanger, George C. . 1,200 21 GO Sanger, Hannah, 76 hat. Auburn 1 1500 1 8,00010 10 11 10,121 2,500 55, 57 Riverside 2 3,200 910 3 6,270 6001 9,800 176 40 176 40 Sanger, Rebecca, 5 Morse 1 3,000 Shop 750 110 21 2 12,655 1,700 5,450 98 10 98 10 Sargent, Frank 2 00 150 4 70 Savage, Augusta A. 13 Otis 1 2,000 101172 6 20'f 3,040 450 2,450 44 10 8 44 90 Savage,Jason est. 9, 11 Fifield 2 3,000 9 11 5 6,600 550 27,29 Riverside 2 4,000 D 3 It 7,228 900 8,460 162 1.0 1 40 153 50 Savage, Wallace W. 21 Riverside 2 00 1 450 200 1 3,200 1? 3 :1 12,G48 1,600 40.42 Riverside 2 3,300 9 2 24 6,873 700 1 30 18, 20 Royal 2 4,000 9 14 8 8,126 800 14,050 262 90 2 72 262 52 Sawin, Fred D. 200 3 60 Sawin, George W. 45 Arlington 1 500 1 1,&001510 1 108,060 4'XII Fowl house . 100 6,400 115 20 115 20 Sawyer, George A. . 2 00 2,000 1 800 Slaughter house 4,000 221 Arsenal 1 3,000 9 18 4 21,.-,10 1,500 M 188 No. Beacon 1 1,200 G 21,300 1,000 -3 1 500 12,000 2113 00 2 94 2Zf; 11-1 Sawyer, Herbert H. Spring 2 00 12,700 Factory 2,00010 9 Ta 4,500 550 r 28 Marshali 1 3,200 3 h f1 1 Q,40:3 ti 11,37G 2,800 rn 3 5 46 4 10,613 1,300 9,8,'A) 177 30 4 56 412 41; Sceiver, 14lnry E. 9 Mt. Auburn . 1 1100010 3 -t 3,3.10 350 Galen 2 4,500 112 17 43 9,081 1,150 7,200 1211 GOI 3 110 13.1 50 Scipione, Carmela, Summer 1 160 1 1,500 327 6 1 pt 7,370 450 2,100 87 80 37 80 $cipione, Ciro, Carroll 2 00 4 11 8 100 10,450 1,100 4 101 10,450 1.9 4 115 22,000 131 8 1 4,617 300 Y O C� Namo and Rcsidcncc of Location of o °o u " o n Person Assesscd. I'roFHcrty. R, �.a ^' 'i +n Z Da .a [,°s b� en`c �CF+ E+19 r Scipione, Ciro (Continued) 9 1-1 4,450 200 10 G 4,385 200 11 F 2,G65 100 12 E 4,242 200 13 D 3,7r5 150 14 C 4,335 130 15 B 4,407 150 11,318 450 2,900 52 20 74 00 Seaburg, Gustavus, Hersom . :344 Pt :18 0 1 1,000 fi 9 85 $43 3,480 150 1,150 20 70 20 70 W Semple, Hugh, 22 Franklin 2 00 1 3,000 10 21 5 10,448 1,400 4,400 79 20 81 20 Seward, Lulu R. est 38 Palfrey . 1 8,500 323 7 51076 650 4,150 74 70 74 70 Sexton, Michael est. 81 Fayette 1, 800 333 11 G,GOO 400 1,200 21 60 21 60 k. H Sharkey,James W. off Cottage 2 00 1 4001621 1 13,!)20 600 1.000 18 00 20 ou H Sharratt,John li. 55 Elliot 2 00 1 2,200 1 12a 2 62 pt 3,2:)6 354 2,560 46 90 1 10 49 00 Shattuck, George O. Adams Ave. 1,000 1 4,500 1126 7 18,000 1,800 6,300 113 40 131 40 Shaw, Bartlett M. 7 Oliver 2 00 2,000 1 4,3003 10 4 7,986 1,000 5,300 95 40 133 40 Shaw, Charles F. 78 Mt. Auburn 323 8 5,672 850 1 4,5001010 10 7,947 2,000 102 Mt. Auburn 1 5,500 11 L. 5 9,605 2,000 Cypress 1 2,800 12 26 4 8S 5,700 300 17,150 821 10 a 34 928 44 Shaw,Jennie H. Maple - 1 3,500� I 3F 11 17 7,300 11100 4,600 82 80 1 46 84 26 a Shaw, Ursula C. Phillips . 1 2,000 10 15 7 7,412 1,100 8,100 55 80 55 80 Shea, Dennis E. 15 Lyons Ct. 2 00 1 200 650 1 1,000 1 15 12 89,650 tf00 21000 1116 00 49 70 Sheehan, Birtholomew, 46 Carr❑1.1 2 00 1 200 150 1 600 410 4 10.450 500 1,300 23 40 28 10 Sheridan, Frank, 12 Cuba . ? 00 1 2,500 2 6 4 10,288 1,000 3,500 0 00 1 GO 66 60 Sheridan,James, Lyons Ct. 2 00 f 200 1 15 16 2,120 100 800 5 40 7 40 Sherman, Chas. F. 20 Church 2 00 1 21200 314 7 17,606 3,600 6,800 104 40 2 39 108 78 ro Sherman, Sarah B.est. 45 Fayette 1 3,000 821 2 9,610 950 :1,9c30 ! 71 10 1 72 72 82 0 Shipton,Ainhrose J. . . 112 34 26 4.1841 500 500 9 00 1 00 10 00 Shipton, Tryphena J. Capitol 1 2,000 1 12 3:3 27 4,760 450 2,450 44 10 1 00 45 10 Shurtled, Perez T. 3 Irving Pk. 2 00 1 3,GOO 9 9 11 G,485 650 8,250 lib 50 6D 50 Sill, Anna F. 6 Irvin. Pk. 1 2,400 0 9 10 (;,921) 700 3,100 56 80 55 '80 SkehiIl, Patrick est. 5 Royal 1 2,000 9 S 7 pt 4,410 500 7 No. Beacon Ct. 1 750 1 00 21, 23 No. Beacon 2 1,600 9 2 15 5,890 750 5,600 100 80 1 10 102 90 Skinner, Elizabeth P. 322 6 6,902 450 450 8 10 8 10 Skinner, Edith M. 18 Pearl 10 7 6,600 650 1 2,800 323 9 5,907 900 4,250 70 50 76 50 Skinner, Henry R. . G 9 18 365 3,920 150 160 2 70 2 70 r :r cr rn M W x a l�7 a d. a =r r ri to PO rF I•-� �_ C tj a xa as to poll. c � A gsregata Personal 4# Buate. en to w to Dwellings. Blocks. Stables. -— Shtds. Valuc. OC7 O G tQQ�7 4r C — — —_ ram+ t'l Iv'�ts9 C4 cm 174 W C Y' Section. tq t+ A- P.v^.g n Ic I-Lv iI-I r 4- rX ca to to ba w I'D M to black. r C1.) LD On-I d% •tz +v to CA z-I --ao cr Lot. r0,C'-'Wv1eacc4F- Is toy+ C _ C�n7C ref t of tb ba bD 01 _z +.tos -1 cI �4-01 Laud. C17' t+7 aQ IQ,Z;lZy IA !-•r '-r �!y.;;r tom.. r G JJF +>« O's?C} V.1[kie. d Cs Ut ._^Gs CL C)Ci 0 4 Ce r t6 to -cb Value of CO pi w -a _ heal N'.56, G G { Tax on W to ` C 7 Real Est. C o o C? �. xo Street „� �Ya,terxng. Aggregate ra W e IX 4 m Tax. C-D _ 00 `LSt'I V� .4.l.ft La3Cl iri 01 12 12 A,640 4001 110, 19 8,500 500� 14 H s.I Fwo 500 15 15 r,. it 150 16, V) 1,0 4,10 17 17 700 13 Is ti,wl,tl 0L) 19 19 7.750 600 21 21 8,0()0 1'mo �25 1912 Gn,�i40 Wo 11 2:'- ,150 400 21 5 +140 6001 � ,2 _r,r 7,270 cool 545 0 r I-+ 2!1 _r.ti 12.1 Ar a 50U: „l $,940 700 i27 9,1901) 1,200 21 32 9.250 1,1.50 +I 21 13 9,250 1,1501 2 3 34 8,320 1,1501 22 35. ;1r1G1} l,l;illy 21;'Fjo} 434 21) 12 50 Y04 .'0 ' Fr 2yY11, 4,J�1�� $(7FJ� Smith, Nellie L. SchaGI . 1 •1,[10 11 30 4 2127 ?m 4,8W 550 5,lfii7 92 7W 1 94) P4 W Smith, Mary 14. Mt. Auburn 1 600i1011 i lit 2,17r, 550 I a5,500 13 9,423 3 350 8,900 1GQ 20 3 98 IGI 13 Smith, Walter S. Otis . 1 3,000 10 t7 7 5,81m U5)1) 3,G50 65 70 1: 40 67 14 Sneider,Julia . . 112 2 11,042 ;i0{1 500 9 00 J 00 Snow,Jaycees H. 7 Chester 2 OD 1 360 .100 1 312i)i.11 W 16 3 61w�12 1,1100 4 s.—'o' $1 41)I 1 M) ')o 10 ,... 0 108 PROPERTY TAB€ LIST. 0 CD f4 iCi asy tQ ye `� 47 '�ii[J4lt's4� 4? C C7 CJ 4 4a C 4 °age I�x oo if: � uo xyl , 1� V-1 yes anjr_ti r 4 *de 43 ^7 _ k4 4w k� tt7 &r - - - �) L5 lea 35 L5 ZM C�i Q> s �'�l d 1 �� Lai: -. "'t^ ..'}' . 16-- o 00 'nag r4 LM + r, ,-e t; cc t7 ty i- ^Y- t—'^ar_ P7 iC3 Y-. '_9 ^ t—a^+,� •Y_ .« ey,,Cq e;g l+t+[t.+:: C+C7 C7 '•M ne rr,t- -I- i- - Y i 3 M a}i M Y:3 i0 10 e[ m IQ m Ain rt cq ecs Los kG =rjooldk =--14eqN uttzr-L5GqC?-�C3 -4 r-Y -t .t , Y Y.K -4 tit=mod if :Z cl 3CDNN i+ s --t '» Gg sa cv aY tat 4q Wa cry co�c: c3 e-r) M Cap E�5 --4 C7 C. O 0 9= 4 d d Q=,-n C> 4 C) CD �c7cdcoc� aoao ;3a C7 e4 C4 O C7 u3 N ti t- �rls Cp yt C4 C; cq 41 v N'Y GV C4 spay�C r Qi jzt CI .d .a .-t.-t r-Y P.M e--i W-4'.+r-t ri r 4 rti pia;c I oaq 110A c o .a ca ca of -- ra ., r� *� ak a -du m pw4,4 qu�4 ro —41 1. t_ eYI + Qj 4u �.r � L PROPERTY TAX LIST. 1Q�I S _ I tz tzF OI:'''R' 4+11 +4 E:i In 'I" Iwm IQ I.-'}IQ'*ct Y, x mG70v y 'v'S CA '� -'� x1 +00 a0 zfJ Y. I'� N'+'}I In W 4:�'.d4 cl Ew- µ =,--e C+l t y rw w #I D7 iti L+7 fi`i C'4 t�1.CQ e�-t �p J J :+P ,. tq u t tf� •�u;mien► 110 PROPERTY TAX LIST. na xey -is3 [wpu ;n AttIVA -anlr.� l3 a =I - f 'E1SIx:'I kt- by w ... 1.. - ,a;.L_ .1'� •--1,i dl Y-: C'I - _ _ .- _ . ra-,d tYir[d f�L�L- L4 f •itY` G4 s^ 6�T [J� Y M r-[r-F.-• +�N C7.-- ?I +--1 1W f-I an mvma -'f�alfl 49 G+7 4*I C 40 U •�toil�a� � � r. - '�i��aS 's�I�nlfi Isnnssa� u o o a u Y9 C5 U U U U a�•+ r� era oil— —+C ro ry y IF. V � � r G Tj Sprague, Chester (Continued) ? 23 6,440 150 3 2? 51708 100 > 20 7,708 400 Cypress 1 1,80012 24 10 `4 pt 4,756 500 I30,350 2,84-I1- 3u 38 lil 2,386 40 Sprague, Elvira A. Laurel 1 2,800 12 8 5 26 5,545 550 17 Hazel 1 2,80o 9 13 19 5,51H7 1-050 ST Mt. Auburn 1 5,50(11() 1!1 1 11,G2"► 2,99)(1 47 Marshall 1 2.500 ;1 25 4 u.$?4 6(X) 18,200 327 60 2 26 329 86 Spring, Ann M. 28 Riverside 2 2,100 it 2 9 10,820 1,100 3,200 57 6)) 1 42 59 02 ro 7� Stanley Dry Plate Co. 27,000 D H ractory A,i)00 1 4 1a 15 52 r Factory 13 1,536 1,760 :. Factory . 11,()00 16 9,735 1.250 27,000 486 00 972 00 Stanley Alotor Carriage Co. 17,000 SOO 00 a Y Stanley, Patrick, off Cottage 2 00 1 715016 20 8 3,250 150 900 16 20 IS 20 h 16 24) 5 2,7 4,41 r, +200 Stanley, Thos. E.22, 24 Cottage 1 1,3w 8 3,4 4,11,sl 2n0 11800 32 40 32 40 Stacy,Julia Ann, Mt. Auburn . 1 1,000 If; 2 17 28 pt .1,1)00 50(] i,r` o 27 00 27 00 Stanton, Walter B.est. 24 Marion Rd. 1 2,000 3 2Fi 7 0,1172 500 2,500 45 00 45 00 Stenrns, George A. est. Sarah N. Richardson of Medford, admx. 100,000 1 1 1,500 11 22 1 681,t1ri4 81 ,800 1 700 19 1 410,447 12,360 0 132 Alt. Auburn 1 :3,.-jaO 21 1 102,1GO 10,200 65,000 1,170 00 19 12 2,989 12 r 112 PROPERTY TAX LIST. � 0 _. OD -d4 CD 4 raj O + in LIS C�S3 a cq �a xv3. Cl ;o on[.E k +—I ego l"#aL CD 0 Uil 0 � to r, c .f+ f l-1 z7 .. C7 ..-; uM Qc; 00 1mod~ W CD in4 3+3 er] aaia�ag vfa u7 cJ , + m as OG =tea I* C;) C] CCl r-4 Co J T r..3` W^N �i O .--i —F r4 ros `&ujq cjS •s�aiii�mi.I '.." ,..i «.. .� ,—i � r-1 ri ,--t ri CD c Q ED .a�• In 'l} 1-4 cl to ko 1 -- Q an 6 q v rti e3 M d1 41 En Lo °�:r Ri �. r �,q•I Stockin, Edwin, 53 Palfrey 2 00 I'mo 1 � $,000 324 8 19,882 1,20 -1,300 75 60 95 so Stockin, Eleanor S. Russell Ave. 1 0,500 11 $ fi 3 9,501 1,400 7,900 142 20 1 52 143 72 Stockwell, Jane and Adelaide, 68, 55 Spring 2 1,50010 9 r; 6,430 800 1 100 51 Spring 1 2,000 5 6,800 86r1 5,25U 94 50 2 80 97 10 Stone, Chas. W. 77 Rot. Auburn . 2 00 1 4,50010 16 1r, 31,71E 6,360 10,860 1915) 130 s 38 199 Gr, Stone, Daniel, est. Louisa Stone, executrix . . 25,000 450 00 Stone, Lena F. 28 Russell Ave. 1 3,40011 6 1 10,861 1,2,50 f,C50 88 70 1 60 85 30 b Stone,Frank M.est.Boiler and Green � House, Coolidge Ave. 3,000 16 25 3 43,650 1,000 1214 23 13 4,378 ;.;ii 4,550 81 90 81 80 Stone,Joshua C. 116 Coolidge Ave. 200 1,500 ] 1,:100 16 ..ry G 2 537,820 10750 129 Grove 1 900 129 Grove 1 4,00015 4 1 pt 178,980 4,000 116 Coolidge Ave. 1 1 1,000 V' 2 100 22,050 71 Less Frost mortgage 5'r.00 16,6b0 297 90 326 90 Stone,Josic Ball, G Bigelow Ave. 1 2,500 12 14 2 4,705, [i00 3,100 56 80 55 80 Sterne,Walter C. . 2 00 1 1'" Ili 25 4 3 1,870 1,000 %Valnut 1 (i 000 10 22 14 45 13,954 1,700 Tax title 339 10 I1) 6,284 250 10,950 184 50 1 60 188 10 Stowell, Eliza,26 Church . 1 200 1 3,000 313 8 8,806 _ ,200 5,$00 97 20 1 46 98 66 ,.. w 4 2 r R to b Name and Residence of Location of v V ° o �», Person Assessed. Property. . - y ° sa to n u 9 y a M ro A q m rn 44 E+x e Sullivan, Daniel J. . 6 4�29 99 4,000 200 2001 3 60 3 60 Sullivan, Daniel est. 151 Pleasant 1 100 400 1 900 217 3 16,320 800 1,800 32 40 39 60 Sullivan, Daniel uxrt. 8 Cottage 2 00 1 1,00016 9 2 8,239 800 1,800 32 40 :34 40 Sullivan, Dennis, 41 Morse 2 00 1 3150 1 1,500 1 182 7a 7,374 960 2,800 50 40 2 213 51 66 � 0 b Sullivan, Dennis J. 14 Myrtle 2 00 1 2,000 2 9 4 2,450 250 2,250 40 50 42 50 Sullivan,jam es 1-I. 2 00 `200 5 60 < Sullivan, James F.I.Prescott . G 4 28 DS 4,000 2001 200 3 1330 1 60 Sullivan, Jeremiah est. John E. Ab- bott, adm. 2,800 41 40 r Sullivan,John, Elliot 1 3,000 112 14 46 5,700 00 3,G00 M 80 1 20 66 00 Sullivan, Jahn eq. Pleasant 1 1,000 8 U 3 41,71+0 860 8 850 2 45,686 900 1 2,,."r00 324 Pleasant 1 1.800 1 82.000 1,650 ').050 IG2 90 IG2 90 Sullivan, John, 2d, 35 Bacon 2 00 1 1,00 2 16 1 4.232 200 1,800� 32 40 34 40 Sullivan, Peter J. 6 2 1 48 4,699 400 400i 7 20 7 20 Summers, 1-'anny, School 1 500 1180 15 216 pt 1, �k`�' GOO 1 6,0001150 17 214 16 215 4.f;M l300 6,700 120 60 22 0(i 122 60 Summers, Henry . 2 00 200 5 60 Tainter, Daniel A, est. 2, 4 Franklin 1 300 2 4,000 10`0 8 14,G40 3,700 8,0001 144 00 2 42 146 42 Tandy, Annie NL 110 Pleasant 1 2,000 221 2 pt 61400 mo 2,350 42 30 42 m Tarlcton, Maria 11, 30 Pearl 1 3,000 3 24 16 5 5,750 700 3,700 6G 010 GIi 60 "G Taylor, Annie B. School 1 4,000,11 30 H 223 4,885 (1100 4,640 82 80 82 30 r7 �a Taylor, Amanda M. 76 Sycamore 1 3,(}00 5 26 21 2,500 150 22 2,30 150 � 23 2,444 150 3,450 02 10 G2 10 Tavlor, Warren L. . 2 OU 911 a r"600 400 400 i 20 U 20 rC Tenney, Susan and Ellen C. 526 45) 2,500 44 2,500 2GO 200 3 110 :1 RC! Tenney, Susan .and Ellen C. Burke, Catherim2, 7 Cuba, 1,000 exempt . 1 2,000 2 9 9 3,5-0 350 2,350 4.2 90 90 43 20 Thompson, !Nora J. ux. David N1. Bartlett 1 2,000 338 2 29 5,141 250 2.250 40 50 40 50 Thrci;hic, Rasa E, 4 Chester 1 3,5001017 14 6,840 1,150 4,650 83 70 1 70 S-5 40 Thurston, Lassie $ Adanw; o 1 2,250 12 12 11; 5,000 noo 2,760 42 50 41-- ► 50 Thtving,Julia A. 89 Watertown 1 1.1200 1 15 2 17,191 1,350 2,5.50 45 90 1 42 47 32 Nama and Residence of Location of Q ° A 4 6 ° -4 -Aa'y � Person Assessed. lru it+f. C4 _� A, y, .�� H rt +n tz Tirziony, Hugh est. 42 Cottage I 7501622 3 ,,,1 so 250 1,000 18 00 18 00 Tolland,Jarnes uxrt. 6 Chandler . 2 DD 1 800 a 22 13 4,627 250 1,0-00 18 8D 20 90 Torre,Joseph . 2 00 500 11 00 Towle, Chas. J. GC Riverside 1 1,5000 !1 0 7 4,912 500 2,000 36 an 1 coo 37 GD ,b Tourtellotte, Mary Jane, Nfairshall 2 5,D(e 3 a 4 1r, 11,51:} 1,500 6,5D0 117 00 2 00 11q 00 Tower, George A. 2 00 1,300 25 40 � Towne, Plinney F. est, 13 Br-idge I 500 1 3,000 218 20 15,256 1,500 s,ODO OD 00 1m) 4}0 Tracy, MIchuel, 71 Spring 2 00 1010 3 1,760 ra 1 1,8001010 2 pt 1,63r) 350 2,150 38 70 64 41 34 a Train, Lucy 68 Mt. Auburn, . 1 2,50010 0 14 10,290 2,500 5,000 90 00 1 14 91 14 Trask, David F, r xrt. 25 Russell ave. 2 Oil 1 100 1, 2,400 11 -5 7 21,797 `-9,100 4,600 82 $D 2 00 8G 80 Tripp, David F. 2 00 1.900 M 20 Tripp, Willard D. 2S Boyd 2 00 1 200 2 6,000 1 8 28 15,000 1,800 8,000 1.14 Do 1 98 147 98 Tug,"au, MaryT. 15 Cuba 1 2,ODO 2 .9 12 9,938 1,000 ' 3,t340 54 00 54 00 Turk, Patrick est. 9 Learn 1 1 i 5501617 2 1:1,295 G50 , 1 1001 345 Mt. Auburn 1 2,00016 9 3 26,043 4,550 7,850 1.41 30 3 8G 145 16 Turner, Bertha L. Russell Ave. 1� 4,000 11 36 13 15,920 2,400 6,400 116 20 2 00 117 20 Turner, Levi A. est. Alfred E. adm. 2 4 14 18,r)37 1,850 1,850 33 30 2 00 35 30 Twoomey, Bridget, 94 Holt . 1 I,:300 529 2 8,888 200 10 391 2,7C8 1 11 ago 21167 2oQ 1,74 W 91 50 31 50 Twootney. Ellen, Orchard l 2,000 4 8 7 GS 11,799 G00 S;)ruce 1 3,500 10 24L 4 8 7,990 800 G,9100 124 20 124 20 Twoomey,Joseph W. tax title 2 00 n 2G 8 84 2.,00 10 • 7 83 2:2 300 300 5 40 7 40 X 1.4 Twootney,Phidolphious,80 Sycamore 2 00 1 1,800 5 2G 15 76 2,600 100 00 16 75 2,500 100 20 33 46 18,000 700 2,700 48 60 50 60 Union Bag and Paper Co. Brook 178,600 No. 6 Main null 25,000 No. 1 Barn . 1,000 2 1 1 13,300 2.600 1 2 1 la 79,5300 10.000 No. 2 Store . 3,000 No. 3 Store 3,000 No. 4 Store 1,000 No, 5 Store . 1,00.0 No. 7 Office . 600 No. 8 Store . . 2,000 No. 9 Mill . 4,000 No. 10 Store 3,000 No. 11 Store 4,000 No. 12 Brick store . 10,0n0 No. 13 Store . . 500 • ' a x ai o eta °� oW �• reaK Same and Rcxidcnce of Lacatien P rn� � ' � a � � � v Person Amessol. rky. � �a i w li � � u r], r`� � {eat W 3 U5 v2 R Union Bag and F-,jper Co.(continued) No. 14 Store 2,000 C arp2nter shop . . 500 Lum ber shed and blacksmith shop 5,00 Size house . 1 200 Lime house . 1 1,000 Coal shed, Church 6,!18() 3,000 77,800 1,400 40 2 80 4,54$ 06 ,q Union Carpet Lining Co. Arsenal 40,000 Brick mill 311,41t1f1 Brick store and office . 20,000 1.2 ;31 1 84,780 8,500 M 2 148,471 7,500 31}ff, 108 Arsenal 2 1,200 310.310 Arsenal 2 1,200 Store house, Arseral . 7,500 Storw house (unfinished) 1,000 76,90Q 1,384 20 7 24 2,111 44 Union Marl ct ltiationaI Bank, I1ain m'175 Bank building , . 30,000 2 2 14 2,35,0 4,700 34,700 624 60 76 1,546 51 Vahey, Annie M. 24 Irving 6 3 4 77 n,113 250 1 2,500 1013 5 2,740 460 3„200 57 60 76 58 38 Fahey,Jaynes, 0, 11 Arsenal , 2 00 750 3 2,000 J 1 4 5,410 800 71 No. Beacon 1 4,000 1 14 1 7,744 1,850 7,744 � 16 No. Beacon 1 2,000 2 14 5y8J6 900 No. Beacon 1 500 13 4,336 6 11 No. Beacon Ct. 1 550 12 4,275 860 12,<,1a"0 233 10 6 00 2n7 80 Vibey,James H. 25 Capitol 2 00 1 2,000 1 12 21 39 4,750 600 10 6 3 24,000 3,000 S Patten 1 2,200 a 10 Pattcal 1 2,200 3 Fletcher Ter. 1 2,2900 4 Fletcher Ter. 1 2,200 5, 7 Fletcher Ter. 2 .3,5()() * fig, 8 Fletcher Ter. 2 3,()()0 20,D00 3E6 20 2 48 380 68 Vahey,James 11. rind Hayes, Alfred, 55 Forest 1 2,000 3 35 30 44 'r"7 43 800 48, 50 olney, 2 3,001) 6 1 7 23 4,000 Boo 5,600 100 80 100 80 Vahey, Mary, 17, 1:) Arsenal and 1S 20 No. Beacon . 4 4,000 9 1 G Pt 7,386 1,wo 5,100 01 an 3 tit) 195 00 t1 Vahey, Michael 2 00 1 500 2 1 7 1,60q 100 (INOO 10 so 12 30 Vahey, Patrick, 11 Ladd n talk 2 2,400 9 2 31 i'r,346 550 2,m 63 10 55 10 � Vahey, Thames, 4 Hudsion 2 00 1 2,000 335 20 5,940 300 2,300 41 40 43 40 � t" Va ey,Thamas F. and A,usitin,Wm.B. 2,200 39 60 Er Vaughan, Geo. P. 15 1larshall 1 3,000 10 11 11 5,995 600 3,600 64 80 1 40 66 20 . Vivian, Emma 14-1. 4 Otis . 1 3,400 10 19 11 24 6,570 1,000 4,400 11) `0 1 rl0 80 U Walker, Erving est. 1i Lowell ave. I 200 4 4 5 10,4b0 500 1 2,200 4 10,450 500 3,400 61 20 61 20 Walker & Pratt Alfg. Co. . 30,000 Warehouse, Mfg, building,Foun- dry, Washroom, Cupola 12 27 7 102 10,57r) 500 � Cora: shop . 6 103 6,OOt} 300 y A u si Si O u, Name and Rceidenac art location of u u a ti x, v "v Persun Assessed. Property. Ln k. > Walker & Pratt Mfg. (Continued.) Pattern shop . 5 104 G,000 300 Pattern storehouse 4 105 G,000 300 Stack house, Dexter ave. 25 53S,250 37,450 Oil house 27 1 13'an, Brio Engine .tool btailer house loo,000 I 2 1.07 +6,000 300 12 y? 3 106 6,000 300 Store Bldg., 124 "Main 4,50010 1 (3 1,950 3,400 .� 4 5 27,500 4,200 182,200 2,739 GO 4 68 3,284 28 ro Walker, Samuel est. 9, 11 Winter 1,200 2 5,000 � i 1,500 7 Winter 1 4,000 314 5 43,060 11,800 � 4 Winter 2 2,000 11 3,832 600 y. 3G, 38 Spring 3 3,2W 3 3 1 fl,840 1,500 P4 40. 42 Spring 2 3,200 21 'SUmn-ter 1 2,800 3 3 3 38,716 �,300 1 Dana Ter. 1 1,400 3, b Dana Ter. 2 8,500 6 Dana Ter. 1 8,000 7 Dana Ter. 1 1,500 8 Matta Ter. 1 1,800 144 Main 2 3,000 2 G G t3,500 950 80 Alain 2 1,200 2 3 Sa 6,06(i 1,800 3 3 1 8,912 1,850 14 12 4,612 460 58,050 1,044 DOI5 06 1,081 .,6 Walsh, Mary A. 25 Morse 1 8,000 110 30 7,731.' 1,000 4,000 72 00 1 26 73 26 NVamboldt, Robert 16 Myrtle 2 0{3 1 700 2 0 3 2,45(} 250 9a0 17 10 19 10 Warren Saap Mfg. Ca. 4,400 1 1,800 Galen 1 1 600 1 5 7 22,485 :1,350 California :e 1,800 7,450 134 10 4 64 217 94 Waterhouse, Theodom W. 25 \Marshall 1 2,500 3 6 2 6,664 850 8,850 GO 30 1 20 61 50 Waterproof Paint Co. 4,000 72 00 Waters, John 14 Bridge 2 00 1 1,000 8 1 G 8,601, 800 1,800 32 40 34 10 Watertown Machine Co. Galen 1,000 blRchine Shop . 3,800 1 19 5 25,500 4,000 7,8CO 140 40 1 80 160 20 Watertown Savings Bank 5G Main � Bank Bldg. 15,000 2 2 1.3 3,450 6,1100 0 11 Pleasant ? 2,000 2 2 2 2,030 1,000 116 Pleasant 7 :1,000 2 4 11 G,t,360 5,200 H 1 r",011 28 Green 1 400 1,875 40 Palfrey 2,800 323 G 61,832 850 H 323 3 9.930 323 2 pt 1,875 9C0 38, '00 694 80 10 24 705 04 r Weeks, Bedford H. 800 14 40 H Weeks, Charles H. Dexter Ave. _ 2 00 1 2,00012 9 22 33 5,950 500 2,500 4:5 00 47 00 Weeks, Ruth Ann, 7 Lowell 1 1 800 4 5 1 7,468 400 1 1,200 2 12,798 6,50 2,5..50 45 90 45 90 Welch, Catherine, 17 Capitol 1 2,0Q0 112 19 41 4,750 500 2,500 45 Oct 1 00 46 00 Welch, Daniel F. 3 Pleasant . 2 DO 100 1 1,800 2 2 1 1,980 2,000 3,800 G8 .10 2 00 74 20 Westphal, Marie F. 6 4 20 478 2,400 21 474 21400 200 20i1 3 GO 8 60 r- W 122 PROPERTY T,&X LIST. z.T 04 -P -Sap at ,+ tD � .00 v o IwAls rr r•t tz� ,•-t ,4 cm W anIVA ca rra • �eLo a ca a7 .-%i C 1 C 4r C 8c Ck) CF C hG N Cs 4= Ci s,: iLti &r, -N I-1�1 G^C7 OR -M 30 J=3 al _c cm ••r w r•t c o oCaoCvcCaC0o(DCDr Cp Co oC c7Caac�COCD0Ca Co C) ,:d Gcq•^ xas m-1 in tlt".=C4NCw tv 7rl�El1 Cd1. m r•1 r-t r+1 r•t ell •s3ttl�lamQ _ rl ;t t^i -r cat,-i 4q call ► CD e3 c C3 11Llw � �4 j•eaastari � ci � a� N a'e c 7 c7 s. L ►.� .ate .. sacara � c LI y.. rn`�r`�•y i�r1A.P�•fat �-•�' �"' � L t.., ^ I.a Lea 4J 'Jf'J,Jl f' 4 J!J 4J C3 00 n r•t N G�7t u ., to C t. 474 A z l White, Mary A. 2 6 2 6,528 950 1.4, 10 Cuba 1 1,8.00 3. 11,120 1,14111 9, 11 Cuba 1 1,500 9 10 8,452 sio 22 CLibit 1 1,000 8 1 7,840 Soo Cuba 1 250 86 Watertown 2 1,c,GO I I o 3 11,562 900 bib Ave. 1 100 10 5 c 5 rth Ave. 1 1,rwo 6 10,427 1,000 130 California 1 1,600 1 16 5 c 8,532 500 V Marion Rd. 1 3,000 3 7 6 7,30.5 1,l]00 18,950 341 10 8 86 34111 6 Whitc, Patrick J. 22 No. Benton 1 800 9 1 6 Pt (1,00ea 900 :1, 21 Arsenal 1 3,000 3,700 66 60 2 40 69 00 � White, Patrick W. 7 off Cottage 2 00 1 i 00016 21 4 4,300 200 � 1 3D0 0 Off Cottage 1 2,0001621 3 7,600 400 +r 3,550 63 90 66 DO H Whitehead, Thomas, 15 Morse 2 00 110 27 5,208 6;0 1 1,500 26 13,336 800 2,950 53 10 2 30 57 40 t~ Whitcomb, Laura, 615 Belmont 1 4,500 ai 16 2 3;},680 4.5001 9,000 162 00 182 01.) N Whiting,Moseaa uxrt. Carpenter Shop 2 00 600 300 l 300. 8, 10 13oygl 2 4,000 914 4 7,680 75U 5,350 S SO 1 311 ID8 fi0 Whiting, Nathrniel cst. J. Franklin Fuller, trustee, 750 Orcharri 1 900 3 41 1 B-36,760 16,700 17,600 ;31f; so 316 HO Whitman, J. Watts 200 3 Go Whitney, Arthur If.. . 2 00 1,700 1 32 60 i Name and Residence of Location of c ��� c`u a u a p � A °R ? � � s N�' F° oc� ►P Verson Assessed. Property. F. A ea W w r Fig h Whitney, Arthur H., E. B. Baton, trustee, . 56,850 1,023 30 Whitney, Bradshaw est. Windmill ;:500 150 345 4 245,242 2,450 1 1,000 151 Lexington 1 3,000 3.13 1 1,060,640 21,000 Carriage Shops 200 100 . a 31 Summer n 3,000 313 1 23,660 3,500 34,600 621 00 630 00 0 Whitney, Caroline 1. 8 Whites Ave. 110,900 1 4.000 M E. B. Eaton trustee under will 1 3,500 � 123 Main 1 8.000 326 1 137,330 13,800 54 Palfrey 1 2,600 321 6 58,235 31000 8, 10 Cuba 2 2,500 2 6 5 9,53ti 1,000 4, 6 Cuba 2 2,000 4 -Middle 1 1,GOU 2 7 1 2,230 200 b Middle 1 1,000 2 8 5 4,530 450 t" 7, 9 'Middle 2 2,000 2 8 6 3,85C 400 148, I50 Main 2 2,000 2 7 2 3.910 600 38 Fayette 1 2,500 320 7 6,070 600 385 23 4,364 200 24 5,454 250 35 6,097 300 26 G,742 1150 27 6,111 300. 28 7,025 400 53,450 9G2 10 9 60 2,1167 90 Whitney Chas.E.,E. R.Eaton, trustee 97,500 1,755 00 Whitney,Fred A., E. B.Eaton, trustee 92,950 1,673 10 Whitney, Fred A. 1, 8 Fayette . 2 00 110 � 17 14,320 3.500 3 ti,QUflf+ 3 4 1 1,D2-b 2,T.50 12,250 220 60 7 08 229 56 Whitney, Hiram, est. 33 Staring 1 2.200110 ) 1 8.730 1,100 Store, 65, 69 Main 4,500 7 15 5 ti,ir;,c i),wo 1 5300� 1021 !i 1 6,740 600 7 12 7,130 350 8 11 8,400 400 :1 10 ojr tl 450 11 9 6,4-.go 850 12 8 6,940 350 19,500 S51 00 7 20 355 20 Whitney,Leonard,E. B.Eaton,Tres- tee, under will, mortgage 3,i)QD 1 1 9 12 ';'wo 0 1 400 49 Summer 1 3,300 3 10,104 1,300 B,u00 153 00 153 00 � Whitney, Myron W4 45 palfrey 2 00 1 60U � 1 6,000 324 10 19,946 4,000 J%800 194 40 196 40 Whitney,Solon F. 9 Garfield 2 04 -1,80011 4 3 30,817 1,700 k • 1 4 16,864 2,5(t0 'J,U110 162 00 164 00 Whitney, Susan G. 13 Pleasant 1 800 2 2 3 1,555 ?)-00 1,30() 23 40 23 40 � Wicks, Edwin F. IrviTig 1 4,,00D 10 G 10 6,320 J00 4,900 88 20 142 89 62 Wicks, Thomas 1.1. 2 00 100 8 so Wicks, William H. est. 15 Green 1 200 1 1,800 2 6 10 11,5SO, 1,240 3,250 58 so 2 00 Go raft Willet, Abbie E. and Joseph F. . 2 00 a 20 28 G3 2,188 100 10o 1 89 9 $0 WilIiarns, Angie P. ux. Edgar A. Langdon Ave. 1 3,60101130EL12i3 118, 4,750 Gt)0 4,1100 1 9il 723 80 tD u ri _ Manic and Residcnft of Location of Person Assessed. Property. «. # ;. K p ,� a �.+ u - rn = Williams, Geo. H. 40 Forest 1 1,000 3 34 4 3,968 200 1,200 21 GO 21 M Williamson, Falter T. 62 Sycamore . 2 00 5 28 29 2.081 1 2,600 526 30 2,131 300 2,800 50 to 52 40 Wilson, Benjamin O. 2 00 328 2 23,7f0 2,400 2,400 43 20 45 20 Wilson, Elizabeth est. 143 Main 1 200 � i 3,600 328 1 27,!1.52 2,800 6,600 118 81) :► 00 123 80 0 b Wilson, Ellen H. 19 Phillips 1 500 1 4,5001013 4 10,480 750 G 3 27 70 41000 200 26 09 ,g 2,000 100 6,050 108 00 108 30 Nilson, Henry L. 14 Russell 2 00 1 3,30011 G I1 9,270 1.400 4,700 g4 GO 1 50 88 10 r Nilson, Margaret, 37, 89 Arsenal 2 2,200 9 1 18 2,970 450 2,650 47 70 98 48 48 y Nilson, Lusty F. 11 Chester I 4,1]4J0.1.0 1G 4 o"053 8541 4,850 87 30 1 GO 88 90 Wishart, Thos. B. uxrt. 17 Oliver 2 00 1 3,800 3 10 '.i 9,353 950 4,750 85) 50 87 50 WiswalI, George 1I. Marion Rd. 2 00 1 2,600 9 8 G 9,584 1,200 s,hoo G8 40 1 78 72 18 Womersley, Mary' F. 4G Summer 1 2,000 $ 18 2 17,952 1,400 3,400 G1 20 61 20 Wognn, Emily F. Marshall 1 3,500 310 15 72 7,255 900 4,400 79 20 1 60 80 80 Wood, Herbert S. 43Irving 2 00 1 1,800 9 6 13 11,721) G;;O 2,450 44 10 1 12 47 22 Woodward, Ellen L. 49 Main 1 400 1' 5,500 8 1 7 7,264 8,160I 14,050 252 90 90 253 80 Woodward,fumes B. Orchard 2 00 1.8:10 1� 2,000 4 4 16 pt 7,250 404! Brookline 2;;' 1,200 5 G 7 355 1,51n 8 3114 962 400 4 4 G pt 7,2i10 [archnrd 1 21000 4) G 1) 353 1808 2a0 G 350 1:212 Sycamore ., 3.000 526 17 78 2,,500 1S 74 2,500 2T0 1 1,600 27 G 371 2,11;00 a 372 2,500 � 250 11,r50 202 50 237 80 � 0 Worcester, YUice R. Winsar Ave. 22 192 jt4 2,400 1 5t000 11 .10 21 193 4,800 � 900 5,900 1i111 2-0 101; 20 Worcester, Francfr, 3 Parker 2 00 1 1,FtC1f110jr? 2 7,556 1,150 21950 53 10 55 10 ` -3 Worth, Chas. A. 121 Boyd 1 1,800 113 8 54 11,250 1,100 21900 52 21) 52 20 Wright, George S. 113 Garfield 2 00 2'ool1 1 5,00011 5 1 18,617 2,700 °"7,700 186 GO 170 GO cn Wright, Arthur . 2 00 .500 11 00 :3 Wilson, William H. . 2 00 80U 40 Yerxa, Pardow A. 2 00 4,200 77 00 Fork, Chas. A. 13 Marion RfMd 2 00 1 :3,000 :1 8 5 7,{1 O +,1of1 3,900 70 20 1 20 7r3 40 Fork, John 2 00 2,000 s 00 York, John Addison est. 7Patten 1 2,300 10 7 8 (;,14G 900 -4,200 57 60 57 CO �,•., n ,r w.; y kti w iJ 00 Name and Residence of Location of o u a U Person Assessed. PIOparty. r, �,�� 3 > York,John Amos 2 00 331 24 7,380 NO 700 13 60 14 GO York, 'William F. 50, 52 Fayette 2 0{}: 2 3,500 831 28 7,380 TAG 4,2.10 76 :a0 78 50 Young Men's Catholic Association . Bldg. Main 5,O(}0 316 3 13,388 4,DU0 91000 162 00 2 00 1G4 00 Youn=, Mary , 5 5 5$ :510 2,347 100� 100 1 $4 1 80 � ro � H Hy �1 '3 i I NON-RESIDENT LIST. Name and Rasideuca of Location of K k Person Assessed. Prapeny. a. �ys � ° .� � y „ q � a, 4 �'" I A Abbott,John K. Somerville 12S3 13 2 pt 11440 l 14 3 4,07E j 850 360 6 80 6 30 Abbott, Allan, Washington, D. C. Franklin 1 4,00010 19 4 ! 13,975 2,100 6,100 100 80. 100 80 Adams,Herbert W.Hawes,Claude 1•I. ti 7 26 461 1,544 � 200 Belmont 27 403 1,981 28 4G3 2,352 200 29 464 2,500 400 7 20 7 20 0 h� Ahearn, William, Stoneham White 1 300 1 1,600 4 8 1 10,450 600 2,400 43 20 43 20 Aldrich, Samuel N. trustee for Gardner, Aldrich, 25-43 Galen ! 1; 6,000 110 4 17,:+00 7,000 1:3,000 234 00 7 01 241 04 x. I � r Alexander, Sarah A. ux. of Elmore, Millbury 29 Fayette 1 700 322 10 9,044 900 1,G00 28 b0 1 50 $0 30 ►? Allen, 1-lorace G. Boston 1 Arsenal 2 2,000 9 1 1 3,6.90 1,tl00 3,000 04 00. 3 86 57 86 Allston Co-operative Bank, Allston M Olney 1 1,300 6 2 19 -11 4,000 300 1,800 32 40 82 40 Alvard, Elizabeth, 38 Norfolk Street, 5 5� SG 512 2,341 Dorchester 56 613 2,338 200 200 3 60 .4 GO Alvard, Murray, 38 Norfolk Streei, Dorchester i L a 67 rill 2,344 100 100 1 80 1 80 Anderson, Robert 13. Somerville 610 8 174 3,961 200 200 3 G0 3 60 Andrews, Ermine, Everett 5 7 9 148 2'40() � 200 200 360 .14 1"0 10 444 2,100 Atkinson,Joseph F. Boston 70, 81 Palfroy 1 1,800 3 37 6 49 7,241 3.50 2,15() 38 io Atkinson, Josephine R. Boston .�; Dexter Ave. 2 4,5001212 5 7 4,126 X0 A,()Oc 90 00 90 0() Atwood Sc Prescott, Newton 860 15 30 Aredisyan, Avedis D. Boston . 68 Arlington 1 3,500 12 34 1 48,000 3,300 G'800 122 40 122 4o Ater jixmes, Cambridge 6 26 49 311 PIP 48 810 2X0 j 250 250 4 50 4 50 Babod Eugene, Allston Boyd I SOO 3,500 111 12 10,000 1,500 5,300 Less Whitney mortgage 1,800 82 40 2 00 34 40 Rall, Eliza, Kendall Green, Weston 5 4 68 426 1,920 100 Go 425 1,004 100 200 .14 60 13 F30 t4 rh Bannon, 'Michay.l 6 22 666 2,541 23 657 2,543 2CO 200 3 60 8 C Barker, 11. &1 Co. Boston Factory 4,t,00 Dry House 400 Brick store house 1,800 1 4 2 76,592 7,700 90, 92 Water 1 700 lot], 108 Water 2 1,1-100 94, 06 Water 2 750 11 4 9 2.6 11 1 50 V)f; 5 001 17tfl50 '317 TO 624 70 lQo ac 3 'GO Name and Residence of Location of a stia a '� f'orsao Aaseaycd. Property. W � � rn Barker, Hiram E. Newton 17 I I unt 1 2,400 I 3 4 :,,000 UN 19 Hunt 1 2,400 3 5,000 600 21llunt 1 2,400 2 5,000 G00 23 Hunt 1 2,400 1 5,014 G00 12,000 211� 00 216 00 I3urnard,R. M. Executor,120Tremont St. Boston 81 Main 1 100 1 2,400 3 15 1 7,000 3,500 G,000 108 Q0 1 00 109 00 Barttard, Samuel est. Belmont 1larket . 4, G Galen 700 N 36, 40 Alain 1 3,500 20, 34 Main 1 10,000 10 1 1 6,860 13,700 27,900 502 20 4 00 506 20 Barnes, Charles L.Attleboro Dexter Ave. 2 3,500 12 9 21 34 5,250 500 4,000 72 00 72 00 Barnes, Samuel or owners, Medford 25 Whitney 1 :3,000 4 3 ` 5 10,450 500 1-3 G 10,460 500 4,000 72 00 72 00 Bartlett, Carrie, Melrose 846 4 6,435 900 300 5 40 5 40 Bartlett. Susan 'Al. 7 4a 4 5 3,710 150 150 2 70 2 70 Bassett, Alary, Newton . I 600 Part of House 300 1 1 31,800 6,100 0,000 108 00 7 20 115 20 Bates, llenJainin E. trustee under will Benj. E. Bates, Brookline 611 12 283,910 2,850 612 12 3G9,724 3,700 511 1 077,850 6,800 1313501 240 801 240 30 Belding, Oscar 1I. and Rainsford W. Somerville ( 11 8 3 pt6 6,001 600 600 10 80 10 $il Dell, Annette W. Cambridge G 14 4 376 4,403 200 200 8 60 ;1 60 Bell,James S. Cambridge 614 3 37b Y 2,270 100 100 1 80 1 80 Belledue, Chas. H. Boston 527 11 376 2, 12 377 2,500500 254 2:ip 4 50 4 60 Belledtte, Viola A. Boston 527 f1 374 2,500 10 .475 2,600 25 (} 2i10 4 Sfl i :0 Belmont Savings Bank, Behriout x JamG� l 2,500 527 27 361 2,500 100 0 2s 362 2,500 100 2,700 48 60 48 GO Beinis, Fannie E. admx. Mcd#ord � 153 illain 1 500 H 1 3,500 848 34,000 3,400 7,4()t1 133 20 G 00 139 20 Berry, Chas. W. uxrt. Holliston 4 47 Summer 1 3.000 320 8 11,362 1,300 4,:010 77 40 77 40 Beverly National Bank, Beverly 6 20 40 11 5,1.10 2.0 41 lip G,060 250 45 6 .5,002 250 7", 13 50 i3 50 Bigelow,Jonathan, Lexington 3 Elton Ave. 1 2,500 12 14 3 t;,050 750 218 6 5,941 141 300 1214 4 4 0,338 1,1:i0 10 6 82 10,050 800 23 1 88 13,040 700 1 13 8 47 12,000 600 Cis to 134 PROPERTY TAX LIST. c Co a as -s Cq eq 7aa��r� to � o 0 u©syy gr, C (D - ��74y occ c 0 0C30C�) CDoo0L�, C CD C] G'3f3 0 C,a G C} to I'm 20&a 1n tfJ&*1-r 17 u-10'm t� t 01-01 it M Cp""1w u] m N N C9 c9 Q'1 m e4 Gq q r-i a4 G C3 R4 rri C3 Q Go a,t7 C7 C3 C] m 10 On O Cs t- kcQC3t 0 n[— C*1« t-04cc q krt'7h-twt-t-.L7tnto 4^m Cc O 0 br. - = 04 C C C�r-+C47 CO ke5 €L^tr O .tea.-i ry 0�3 wow tC ~ H CV m n G7 qn O '-9+#' �=r V tb�� 1."1, IC Y-- u }u #�aq G�'ra 't�Q4 + :O Cq r r-4 �r Z x C7�'e!+ C7 00 9 di to t0 rM Oy 4!+ w 0 t-tZ G=C C7 }+ i^ C9 'pailW �7 r�ti C* w 00 m 'OTIIU E 'aix#S j7;uos�a� a#1«Yax +q+ [loci c >. C u C C w G x � r q c: v , w r !1: V w Bila.fsky,Jennie, Boston I17 34 6,95ri 800 (Continued) 7 4a 29 53 6,Sr>2 NO 29 55 6,943 wo 4 2 94 6,439 No 1 33 6,3G6 Soo 4,550 a] 90 81 90 Blackman, ilorace P. Cambridge og' Elm 1 1,50D 12 33 12 1 3,200 300 1,800 32 40 32 44 Blackwell, Marcia A. est. Taunton 25 Marion Rd. 1 2,600 3 M 11 47 51596' 560 3,150 56 70 56 70 Blanchard, Geo. W. 340 9 13 9,958 30Q 3i1U 5 40 5 40 O Blanchard, Walter E. Qyincy 6 6 40 220 4,000 200 � 41 221 4,000 200 400 7 20 7 20 Blaney, Irving,Boston 5 7 18 I 19 *� 20 2,208, 100 100 1 so 1 so Diomberg, Matilda, Waltham 510 li 416 1,914 �" '41.0- 1,u4i 8 414 1,811 5 417 1.,966 4 418� 2,017 800 2 -20 2,120 1 421 2,17I 00 14 40 14 40 Bloom, Andrew R ]lyde Park 3 2 G 24 6,343 7 25 5,0DO 1_ 23 5,287 1,000 2 22 5,000 CJO ut N=e and Residence of Loeat£Ρon of o o ° ` _ o d Person rlsseased. Property. ` x u ,� - c 8 I Bolder, David L., Durant,William D. Bolger, Herbert, Sullivnn, Edward Bolger,Elizabeth W.,Bolgur,John J. 16 1 6 2 14,3G0 1,150 1,1'10 20 70 20 TO Bond, Mary E. New York City 83 lit.Auburn 2 5,5001017 1 9,I►73 2,100 7,1100 186 80 3 64 140 44 ro Botsford, William U. Holliston 910 16 9 Ii,Ii70 500 500 9 00 9 00 � Bourne, Osgood, Boston i .5 7 17 1,G1G 100 100 1 80 1 80 Bouve, Walter L. trustee, Ilingham 1 i Lexington 2 2,500; 7,16 1.4 10 2 808 300 Howard 3 2,500 8 G I 2,842 .300 5,00 100 80 100 140 Bowes, George A. Arlington 11 8 26 101 6,500 500 500 9 00 9 00 y Boyd, William, Lyons Ct. 200 3 G0 Boyden, Roland W. Beverly House and Store, 107 Arlington 1,50015 8 15 13 8,801 900 12-8,.1 11 8 18,450 I,m0 IK , 3,280 200 17 6 4.280 350 o 5,840 350 13 4 4.441, 300 Chadbourne Ter. 12.I;. 4,200 4,600 82 80 82 80 Brackett, Arthur, Waltliam G: 1 31 11 4,000 23 0 250 4 50 4 50 11rackett, Caroline. R. est. Newton 11 6 2 10,144 1,000 16 10,301 800 15 pt 30,654 2,600 4 19,954 2,000 t;a 2 8 69,866 4,900 9 2 2R,465 1,600 4 26,183 1,600 14,400 259 20 4 72 263 92 Brsndley, Peter J. Boston 1,250 1 2 900 7 9 270,:380 5,400 272 :Main 1 400 7 8 1 82,E;50 800 7,500 135 00 157 50 Bridges, George E. Canibridge . 6, 8 Sidney -'1 4,000 325 8 9,167 1.,150 a,1;i0 102 70 1 46 '.14 1G Bridgh;am, Prescott C. Newton 5211 31 46 25,488 a 37 34 182 7+t0 - 750 13 60 13 50 Briggs,Joseph M. Newton 19, 21 Williams 2 4,000 ►3 17 Williams 1 l ] 800 � 2,600 1 1 2 17,200 2.600 9,000 178 20 3 60 181 80 � Britton, Richard, Wakefield 3 9 2 58 9,284 1,150 1,150 20 70 1 6-4 22 34 X r' Brooke, Harriet A. Newton 106 Galen 1 :3,500 1 3 9 7,211) 1,400 4,900 88 20 3 54 91 74 � Brown, 1-Icnry C. 22G Washington 5t. Boston . 13 Purvis 1 2,000 ii :3 22 65 4,000 200 2,200 89 60 89 60 Brown, Alary R. Brookline 5 4 11 483 2,400 12 482 2,400 200 20D 3 60 3 G0 Brown,J. Wentworth, Boston I 15 9 1 1 10,483 800 2 2 10,000 800 3 3 10,000 800 4 4 10,000 800 8 10 8 9,375 500 8,7COI 06 601 66 E;0 -4 3 i PROPERTY TAX LIST. Cl � 00 � I, ID t e_ to IJO a3z�as�r S� •#3arzayeh4 � C yaa��g i aq CD o O a) G v C a N lr ap M [a w na val 0 b O C C> era 3o Anfm{ t sw — E7 c7 C Cry G C Ct C� 0 00000000 Ci 10 a 0 0 O 1!-,, sa 1c I.^, o._ s4 to ,z,fT?A Cis ix� rJ Q +? 4'i +-. 36J QG`4 OC cc I- a4 M ^i.l jo 1,t�� `gild , m r� Ir_ Im .p-V°-" 1Q)m I=17 d++r s^ s« pq 0 c" C4 ft to -■ ci cti ea C`i ro oa apt '4 14 ^� 0 b [.- eq tc CO c7 c> C3 O 4 N feu—slag "fI�KI 78 4-1 n +� k. M L �+ n LD ® :� y as 6 S. 1. 3. Buttrick, Francis est. Waltham 30 11 70 10,763 550 (Continued) 12 71 10,752 550 34 7 73 9.3 i11 450 8 74 18,406 900 86 6 75 30,783 1,600 83 5 46 3,850 200 7,1150 132 30 1l32 30 Cain,John, Newton . :;26 2 828 2,5 i 7 1 $27 2,715 -950 250 4 50 4 50 Cain,John W011RAOLI 523 7 119 2,50o 8 120 2,500 250 250 4 50 4 50 Callahan, Clias. H. Iambi i dge, 28 DexRer Aye- 3 8,800 12 13 12 60 12,000 1,200 5,000 90 00 90 00 c�7 Callender, William P. 0. Box 40 Hanson 5 5 20 Lein 2,55E 100 10€} 1 $0 1 Campbell, Daniel T. 14-0 Medford t_ *3 omervillc 5 5 71 407 2.300 70 408 2,087 200 200 3 60 & 60 Campbell, Mantel 3 Mi ill P12ce � Cambridge 5 6 47 2?1 1,179 (Cann, Grace Grace L. Cambridge [ P' 145 2,400 ) 444 2,400 200 200 3 t10 9 80 Capron, ilannah Marla, Providence F . I. 2 .13M 1 1,80 G2 Lexingtnn 1 4,,5,00 G 10 34 611,010 12,Wo Carriztl;t House 200 Windmill 190 19'600 352 80 1,352 80 ,--, 1 ' 026 09t`G eS i 8901 09L'C 9n0`tl I t 0511 0001I U90101 L 9 JI 006 0081 91 fI 099 of,V.`G $i 090 OIfi'$ 8i OL'O'I olu'Oi II 0:'6 LL1`(s tI vI 000'i t 099' 01:9'G 9 SI Zi 009'i � •a.�yr+tola�lg aulixooag•x pavlllAk 'ulelaaqurey:) 08 I OR I OOI 001 BOO'i Wt i'Ir "6 99t €5 L a uo;soff •M asusOIl;L .Caa-uo E aOD 9t OOi3`[, ull-luui j °uutusp 'aa;and 01 190'1; OS LLG'I 058'(;Oi OVG'OI M'ii8 RY }�8 Idi F,I ;d ZI a 009`E 3S0`OL }di ii ;dg zdg 1dl 0i 11 OOr"[ 0013 .111loq puv aul9ua 'asnoq dmud O0s f I Ow'i 1 OOi`:p asnol;j ganoo 00o'IS i•Wsf-I I 88 O00'l { sasnoquaaaf) ZO$`LLn`i I Si it 000'0I I auoEulaQ aaa;sna; 'affpugcuu3 sntl� `pauggnl l 'uolsog •j •suil.L jjauuL'E) `;)Sp!jglEMo lanCuuS `J18o ►in x �o p �+ rRs 'ti �` C1 rj �•' o �_ u {aiadns� passxsV uoslad of�1n ° ;� o e Ia n o e G �o oas3e�o'I ;o aanaPP*d Sue aulzA ,.s PROPERTY TAX r ISM'. 141 ut to C.5 Lit $ o Qr� 'lid �o �+ cz ., .•, CIO a o Ck o to, to to aq aft] Lo aLo CDc � G IM o 0 C7 C7 O O C a Q G G+ID as s.: C 1<7 G O 0 O a[: it IZ to fit ell cl N _7 cq ZIP t—sti u, t= G C4 m Y.- t= w O 2D C C%7-I- 's CD +6 Fs a G C INao^;G a_ Cl-= 7w_"a .�1Q 1tpF a: C N i C�`s .... .-. W C+: [-� G41 CjY `d+ ka 4q Q'i Cct C0 c+7^7 d� l� :'7 C+ ctl cc 04 el t7 Q*7 '"'� t.7 tr.� io Cry l-.t4 - =,--4 M E4 L^ rr ri N. ?^7 a._ sty 1.1 H,i—4 CH cl :a A7 a:3 C4 t i 'a7 6 i�Y C c a CC+C Q .�. 'c tZ iq O .� co "r � m •�. "3 ~ el ' A cl 6a M ti r 41 0.g di 4a A C G � a A } L U L? C? U U C Cy G1 Name and Residence of r t 4u of c J z Pers4z� assessed. I'tnparty. P, , m f �us yr Chi lioll11, Willie n F. Bonciville, Vt. iC:outinticd) I 115 380 .2,500 150 18 M2 2,5GO 150 19 359 2,500 150 20 354 8,:j00 150 21 355 2,500 150 14 379 2.500 ISO 6,760 103 50 103 50 Cbubbuck, Hirarn B. Boston ES ;1 16 SG3! 3,920 2.00 200 3 60 3 GO � Claggett, Charles W. Boston i$, lei Franklin 2 4,000 1016 S 91,23ci 1"50 ri,3'0 ;16 30 E i30 98 90 •„ Clarke. Claude H. Boston W Riverside 1 2,800 911) 171,001) Ga0 3,400 61 20 ell 20 x Clarke, Edward, BGston 5 -': 4 2,N01 1170 lOC► 1 SU 1 80 Clark, homer S. Sornervilk I; SC "U 13,790 2uu ^7� :;06 0,72D 200 .,x ::07 8,72E 200 . .� �-O$ 3,720 200 3,720 200 1,i70() 18 00 18 00 Cobb, Fred 1-I. Somety ille . Hillside Rd. 1 1,()00 11 31 5 1 8,1!1(i 800 4 2 7 !O5� 800 2,600 46 801 46 84 Cobb, William, Boston, `.l, 11 N101•se 21 3,000 1 10 24 1.2,680 1,700 4,700 84 60 2 00 86 GO � I �z PRGPF-RTY TAX LIST. 143 c o o c � L-m ca �: C} w a C, dO O in C3 C7 to L: C4 w # cl Ty L .� i_^ ^ �C'.7 'd�-f4�# O 1 12t D7 :#64 C1 -A -1 ^.l A T1 -�A -�1r-n ct 45 � •-+ •� 4^ r0 +y . 7'4 •� GA -� rw r1 1 Q C:OC d+ 1 It LF �r cam. O G in rn C J tj V O aj e r x u u a u '° 14u v u C se C to ° Name and 'Residence of Location of o u °4 — u h u g ? u W u Verson Asa ased. Property. 4. Colson, Henry W. P. Somerville 21 5 6,242 (Continued) 22 6 6,001 23 7 6,221 24 8 6,280 25 9 6,847 27 11 6,655 28 12 6,f--,4 29 13 6,634 .� 30 14 6,537 31 15 G,462 O 0 32 16 5,777 t4 11 sa 3 48 6,023 4 47 5,fl 18 5 46 5,926 • 6 45 5,J73 > 7 44 6,019 8 43 6,050 r 9 42 6,077 •" rn 1{�1 41 6,10}y7] �3 12 40 6,1Fi2 13 39 6,127 14 38 G,116 15 37 6,127 16 36 6,165 17 85 6,212 18 34 6,250 19 38 7,023 8,000 8,000 144 00 144 00 Conant,Fred.0., Payson, Richard C. Portland, Maine 185, 137 Pleasant 1 500 2 16 3 98,090 5,000 5,500 99 00 99 00 Condon, Patrick. Newton 147 1 4,000 200( 200 d 60 3 s0 Cone, George C. Cambridge, Carroll 1 1,000 4ef0 E 1}7 20,90D BOO 1,50U 27 00 27 00 Cvtuiors, Annie ux. of Clarence L. Ne%vton . Rutland 1I 1,800 71 4a P, 9 9,831 200 2,000 $6 00 36 00 Cook, Etta 1. Cambridge 2 3,500 12'I 9 `J 26 5,250 400 2 s,rtw 10 27 5,250 400 21 Quimby 2 3,500 � 8 25 5,250 400 11,700 210 60 210 60 Cook, Michael, Boston ' 5 3 31 422 8.066 130 150 2 70 2 70 Coolidge, Stephen G. Newton f Melville Ter. 2 3,200 1� 8 10 7 3,1.74 450 3,650 65 70 76 66 46 0a Copeland, llorace J. Boston is 29 5 385 2,r,00 ii 386 2,500 200 200 3 60 3 GO � Costello, Patrick El. Boston 4 9 8 13,Gci 1 400 400 7 20 7 20 H Cotton, Charlotte L. Boston 223 :%lt. Auburn 1 2,000 12 12 1 3,470 700 231 Mt. Nuburn 1 2,00012 12 4 4,250 850 5,550 919 90 8 10 103 00 y Coupal, Frances, Beverly . 5 7 53 488 2,400 64 489 2,400 � 200 200 3 60 3 60 Coyle, Timothy W. Cambridge 19 1 apt 1 6,81.1 700 700 12 60 12 60 Cross, josephiiie C. Boston, ux. of John S. 6 14 9 MI. 4,281 150 A 380 41:319 150 7 379 4,1357 1b0 450 8 10 8 10 Olt- Name and Residenex of Location of _ e u Person As mrd. Pra�crty. 0. r' '' v y `p� " '4°' ' ° J W Crotty. Patrick, Needham . 83 Watertown 1 1,200 1 15 4 12,000 1,000 2,200 80 60 9f) 40 56 Crowley, Agnes, executrix Jeremiah J. Crossley, Boston . . Pleasant 1 3,200 221 12 1 4,384 550 31750 67 50 67 50 Cruft,I-Ivxriet C.Boston, 93 Arlington 1 1,50015 0 16 179,170 8,(F00 11,000 198 00 198 00 Cummings, E. F. 525 11 137 260 0 Cummings,Henry N. Ly-nnfield Centre 1 1,800 6 5 81 141 2,541 150 A 2 14-1 2,545 150 2,100 37 80 87 80 a Cunniff, Bernard, Boston Pleasant 2 3,200 221 6 2 4,610 600 3,800 68 40 68 40 � Cutting, Alice W. Waltham 5 8 15 89J 2,400 100 I00 1 80 1 80 Cutting, MiRry P. Waltham 510 20 483 2,400 U 21 484 2,400 } 100 I00 1 80 1 8U -� Dabney, Lewis S. and Rackeman, • Chas. S. trustees, Boston 1231 :3 A81,809 11,600 11,600 208 80 208 8o I)alby. James T. Scituate 5 a 14 548 2,520 100 13 547 2,517 160, 9 543 2,508 100 10 544 2,i;II 10o 11 545 2,513 100 12 546 2,516 100 600 10 80 10 80 David, William, 19 Spring Garden St. Dorchester 5 5 28 562 2,554 29 663 2,557 200 200 3 60 8 60 Davis, Arthur S. Melrose 19 Purvis 1 2,000 6 3 24 67 4,000 250 2,250 40 30 40 50 Davis, Edna J. Somerville Arlington 1 1,20016 2 9 6 4,641 400 1,600 28 80 28 80 Davis. Elizabeth, ii Thorntlike Pl. Boston 530 G 27G 2,600 5 275 2,500 250 250 4 a+_+ 4 50 b Davis, Flora E. Boston 17 Olney 1 2,000 C 8 19 127 5,095 300 2,t300 41 40 41 40 p b Davis, Frederick 6 7 11 3 142,700 2,800 2,800 50 40 50 40 H Davis, Fred A. Everett Palfrey 1 2,000 337 7 48 7,125 300 2,300 41 40 41 40 � H Den man, D. L. 520 .39 43 1,100 38 42 12,4106 � 700 700 12 60 12 60 r Dennett, O. Max, Belmont 522 3 36 2,193 100 � 5 26 12 79 2,500 100 11 80 2,800 100 22 4 37 2,207 100 7 11 446 2,4011 100 12 446 2,40o 100 G00 10 s0 10 80 Dennis, Sybel R. 6 1 29 9 4,000 200 200 a CO 3 60 Dexter, Rebecca S. Boston 6 8 24 291 .3,910 200 200 3 60 3 60 Dodge, Eliafi Nlunroe, Boston ii 20 22 285 2,170 100 23 2861 2,1323 100 200 3 60 3 GO 1� rg Name and Residence of Location of � ��� � � � ��� t Person Assesged. Property. :. u! m _r N i p F�a e r. u si c Dodge, Henrietta E, Great Neck, New York 522 16 17 15,00() 500 G00 9 00 9 00 Doe, Harry W. Cambridge 5 5 32 666 2,568 33 567 3,194 250 250 4 50 4 50 Doherty, Mary j. Boston 1f 3 18 4 11,470 1,500 � 17 8 12,300 1,504 0 3,000 54 00 3 30 57 30 k4 Donaldson, David R. and Watigh, +� Robert 13. Somerville, Yukon Ave:. i 1,30012 84 13 14 2,282 2n0 1,750 31 50 31 50 '4 Donnelly, William H. Boston 5 3 24 415 27CA5 C y '25 416 q,705 } 3i30 300 5 40 5 40 H Donovan, Mary Cambridge 510 24 264 2,098 100 1.00 1 s0 1 8o Cn Downes, Frank, Brighton 13 Sawin 1 1,0001019 1 4,160 200 1,200 21 60 21 60 Downes, Frank W. Boston 10�4 16 41 G,000 250 17 42 5,000 260 500 9 00 9 00 Drew,Julia A. Cambridge 16 1 12 12 5,313 300 13 11 4,990 300 600 10 80 10 80 Duffy, Ann, Cambridge 16 7 11 81 41814 400 400 7 20 7 20 Dunham, Wilton A. Everett b 5 5 539 2,356 10() 6 540 2,389 100 7 42 477 2,400 10€1 1 20 287 2,240 100 21 288 2,206 100 500 9 00 9 00 Durant, Henry F. excentor,or owners i unknown, Wellesley Arsenal 9 15 1 181,625 9,000 9,000 162 00 26 64 165 64 Duman, P+et�r, Cambridge . � 12 14 14 43 no.lj 4,400 450 450 8 10 8 10 Dutton, A. C. Lumber Co. Malden . I 340 2 6 10,024 3 7 6,B76 700 700 12 60 12 Gil Egan, Bridget, Boston 5 26 bU 312 2,1')00 � 51 313 2,500 � 250 250 4 50 4 5o � 1� Eagleson, William, Cnmbrid e G 4 64 434 2,400 100 1i}i1 1 80 1 80 � Earle, A. B. est. Newton Gn1en Pt 600 1 7 61: 2,4000 700 +� Rear Galen 1,200 1 'e 6 6,4G2 700 3.200 57 GO 90 i8 5i) East Cambridge Savings Bink, last r Cambridge Spruce 1 I,0001034 7 48 5,662 Boo 22, 24 Lexington 2 2,500 7'10 12 9 2,N8 no 7,1()0 127 80 127 80 -� Eisenwinter, Carl, Concord, N. H. 6 ,;p 14 15.E 8,71.4 160 110 2 70 2 -40 Ela, willialn E. Somerville G 7 33 25,E 4,000 2{50 2NO 4 fib 4 50 Eldredge, Henry C. Cincinnati, 0. .59 Riverside 1 8,000 010 2 6,630 700 .1,i()0 64; 60 66 60 Elliot, George B. Boston . Store building . 58, 60 Alain i 1,000 2 2 12 6,291 ri,60) ,,coo 136 80 1 00 137 80 Ellis, George, Boston G 1 so 10 4,Ui?o 250 250 4 50 4 50 U-Ja Pi?OPERTY TAIL LIST. LO w = = aq Q � t- .-i -* c7 :rz ao Q3 C�Iy Sssi�aiz ►- all c sails r, .� tc N c w 4m go •15;1 IrQa c7 --t -eM c9 110 YY.j. C C C O N G C 'isg n cl - UD c9 .w o 10 4 o c o a 4 CD M tx' - n1i1�1 .4 14 �+ eqdo " +t' � r+ L:'nL mare ,r;C3 r" n M � ca �C4 c c av �o GA -.}I 3q to cq 1 'I w to to CD cy u? W cv7 15 5 i=Cc O C 'sn[rg o cl cl d 's�snlg i �;p#1aL551�� 'tE�cI 0 r. s� � � O G a"' p Q � •Q pq ej w m w w w D:. w Fnrley, Chas. A. Newton 34 Cuba 1 1,800 210 1pt 6,312 550 2,3 150 42 80 42 30 Farley,John Ar Malden Molt 2 2,500 528 19 332 2,550 20 3.33 2,500 250 30, 32 Cuba 2 3,400 2 10 Ipt 5,312 550 6,700 120 60 120 60 Farrell, 'Michael F. Newton 5 7 39 474 2,177 100 40 475 2,251 100 41 476 2,200 100 43 47S 2,400 100 400 7 20 7 20 Ferrins, Annie, Newton 28, 30 No. Beacon 2 2,300 9 1 8 3,125 400 2,700 48 00 1 00 49 GO Farwell, Bertram It. Cambridge G 7 30 252 4,000 200 200 3 60 3 60 p Fay, Ray A. Cambridge 6 11 1 192 4,034 200 200 3 GO 3 60 Faye, Nora E. Waltham 6 9 El 353 3,920 200 200 3 60 3 60 � Fearing, Alice 1. Newton, .19 Church 1 400 1 3,000 3 4 6 16,394 2,6OO 5,990 106 20 2 24 108 44 r Felker, Chas. W. Newton 5 3 15 406 2,152 100 W 10 407 2,202, 100 6 3 359 1,61GO 100 $00 5 40 b 40 Feinberg,Jobeph, Attleboro . 524 1 181 1,6 $O 2 132 2,460 3 183 2,500 4 134 2,50O 40O 4 s0 R liJ 8 1f} Ferris, Emma J. Newton 11 CapitoI 1 200 i 3,000 112 18 42 7,970 1,200 4,400 79 20 1 e8 80 88 V ielcl, Annie G., W. Somerville h 4 34 2,020 100 33 1,900 100 200 3 60 3 0{) I r; A e dh a B.�j p.^ •G tr.J Name and RwAdencc of LA=tion of .? u - u d r c R a _ ,• '+ PC3+RY4 Assessed, 3•:roS�erty. .. �,:� -� y '-' :� u, E••. ,!= Lp r u _ _ aLG" si 3 Ee V� En W. r�` Taielcl, Eclifla W. 141 Iluds~on St. lie, 48I — - 2,44U S nmer�riile 67 43V 2,400 y 200 200 3 60� 3 rap Field, William W. W. Somerville 5 4 81 40 I,G(-)o 1(R) S2 4133 1.780 100 201) 3 fill 3 6D Finnpy, Emma F. Boston 10, 12 Hurst 21 E 4,t1 ) 1 4 A 4,7 53 i ill} 4.700 M4 Go fir# 60 .y Fitch, Mary A. Wore-r�fer 25 Riverside I 3,200 9 3 5 l 37'no 2,'Uo +; ri 1 7,835 80. 1 4,000, 7 7,956 S( f 2 .5,4:3 i 350 I 13 :3DO 4 5,598 3001 n 5,432 300� ., li St J O I 400�y 9 t7.i I;'; Soo ;1 Y.!173 300 ` jli; cr_1'�I'I` lll1 l 7.1 :amp I Rurn . 1x0[1i} f'I l 4"o INkcb, "Mary A. {continued) 21 5,629 350 22 2,800 200 91.1 23 €3,642 450 24 12,828 Gail} I 25 12,296 950 910 26 6,000 NO 27 G,740 b04 ;`3 l v,47[1 750 ! 3,258 2U{} 23,100 415 80 9 82 42 5 62 Fitzpatrick, Frank . Somerville Melendy Ave. 3 4,50012 14 W 9 G,fit}o 850 S,no. 96 30 96 1110 Fitzpatrick, Martin Somerville 1214 17 40 8,60(1 1,100 1,100 1.9 80. 1'9 60 0 Fitzpatrick, Peter, Somerville T4 elendy Ave. 3 4,500 12 14 18 8 G'600 8450 5,3v0 96 30 96' 30 �a Fitchburg R. R. Co. Boston 29 Cross 1 1,300 315 3 3,8(18 1900 G 9,225 4,500 a 20 'Spring 2 2,000 .9 3 1 3.200 600 Depot, Church . 4,000 9 16,612 8,300 10 11,g97 2,300 Coal Sheri, Bridge 2,000 2 18 21 100,190 1i7,000 a li'w n: 1 1 2,000 Scales, office, water tank, Bridge 700 Depot, Bridge 4,000 2 15 22 7,50f1 750 117 W;i1nat 2 3,0001018a 3 4R,G2 4,300 111, 113 wall]tit 2 12'2(0 107 Walnut 1 900 20 Irving 1 1,0001018a. ,; 111,M90 2,500 Depot, Arlington a1,000 12,311 20 4,975 i5110 IG0 1 28,800 �3,000 Depot, School 4,000 12l1�29 1 n,;}f4i) 600 Hotel,89 Walnut 20,000 10115a 2 1,362,7521 78,1r50 Supple Stable, a$9 Walnut ` 2,000 1 tic Name,and Residence of Location of Yeroun Assessed. u L4 I Fitchburg, R. R, Co. (continued) Cattle Sheds, Walnut . 14,500 3 Stock houses, Walnut 16,000 Frei-ht house, Arsenal 2,000 Coal Elevator, Arsenal . . 5,000 1 1 4,bOCJ Water tank, Scales 4,b00 12 29 3 4,5 t 500 V Depot . 2,000 216 4 4 5,000 500 218,100 3,925 BOGS dih 3,991 41, 0 Flint, Benjamin K.exempt,:Mansfield x Two-fifths dwelling, Belmont 10016 8 1 1 15,500 800I 400 7 20 7 20 Flint, David B. Boston 1219 3 93 9,20i 450 450 8 10 9 10 yHy Floyd, Elms Converse, trustees, 412 3 22,000 yS Boston 4 11,000 600 G00 10 80 10 80 r Floyd.James A. 610 6 176 3,925 200 200 3 60 3 60 y Ford, Leonard A. Chelsea 6 1 27 7 4,000 250 2b0 4 50 4 50 Forsythe,John B. Boston 6 0 18 360 3,980 250 250 4 AO 4 60 Foss, En gene N. Boston 16 4 1 421,1i1y0 15 5 2 98,510 1 216,385- 22,000 22,000 396 00 396 00 Foster, Chas, H. Somerville 9, , 11, 1.1, 18a Maple 6 Apartment house 9,000 1 2 8 6,912 1,000 10,000 180 00 1 28 181 2S French,JfLmes '4xif. Newton, 40 Morse 1 1,800 1113 3 49 9,376 900 1 42 Morse 1 1,80{) 1 -0 48 10,188 900 5,400 97 20� 2 94 100 14 French, Sarah F. Easton . 3i24 n 1 10,120 400 400 7 20 7 20 Frost, Harvey E. Somerville n 5 51 51G 2,325 52 517 22,328 2011 63 51-D 2,331 101) 54 514 2,384 100 400 7 20 7 20 Frost, Herbert]. Belmont Mortgage on J. C. Stone, real 5, i00 {r..t00 :�9 0+l 99 00 estate Fuller, Chas. A. Somerville 5 22 15 1 6,203 200 300 3 60 3 60 Fuller, George F. Newton, 11 Boyd 1 8,000 1 8 20 71552 11100 � 16 Morse 1 8'r,00 1 12,500 1,700 9,300 167 40 .1 10 1 00 60 Fuller, Granville A. Boston 340 10 14 7,110 100 100 1 80 1 80 ; Fuller, Roxasin C. Boston 1 200 14 Hawthorne 1 2,800 422 4 13 6,120 601} 3,600 64 80 64 80 r Fuller, William J. trustee, Boston 1 1i00 Spruce 1 4,000 1033 10 11 5,000 200 Spruce 2 8,500 22 23 5,000 250 Walnut 1 1,000 34a 4 93 7,017 350 1 200 3 94 6,796 350 34 57 1 3,613 tilt! 33 1 2 4 827 100 2 3 9,600 200 3 4 9,418 200 4 5 47,450 100 6 7 7,616 200 7 8 6,905 200 -- p+ M6 PROPERTY TAX LIST. xe �saa v •st�����L,� �aa1�S '1sa iMa?I cs o xc� •1st lti�2I vC�fj koci0olar�rcoIQiohQVz 10X*LO0�ry GEC? LOU G C?C u7 is iC} ��yq u;ii;`4F 7�.F a�` ��[: rr;t�y_}34 1i3�^t4 O�G 4 s4 Ixti .4niYA Q1CgCj94Z7 lc]N eatg tM cq--i(N V1 V%L11 qq C4 VWca.4 5'5a..5Cr 00 is n-VmiaCDC75t:5c, g 5 :toiz GO=n( CpCD -4 T" L. .RLC-- 4CDC C C CD to 30�;loCDCs 00 �s� �r C7 C?P '4ti. Ci'C,.'O5:7 . OOO IPM 1 "N.-2!-7 tO If'10 i0 10 M P—k— 1 10 L: i 122 Y.^!a h7+C Ln kc�ko i4 10-+t^to La Y'S Q C.M-44P7"M = i. f _' — ' — — a 1- a ^i .:;a W CP 00 'E�d nw cq'=1 -1 r.{ Cl. ,_ ,.t, R r T.. �.:.�!' r 'i 14 t.', 14 C5 r••! :`]rl M-+ "� L— .xj Cb i'w`•'}P V5�!q 1."1'Cq•-•4 w W CG 4?1. w .i'ql laC r•I +1 r-i rti 0i7 all Lei di N N CQ tq N w7 aq IN F-W 1-4 1-4-I ilk J= to 'Qti la S7� •gK�4ifI jRt:OUad a1z�31a 1t '[lid w a re 1 Ri i. Fullrr,William trustee (continued) 43 68 rj'000 2-50 41 70 260 40 7 L 5,000 2 W 13' 012 5,()00 2,50 5,000 2 FsO 85 7 G 5,000 2611 34 77 5,00() 2 i't 0 33 78 i3,000 2510 3'12 70 31 80 6,00() 50 S 81 5,I)w so la I- 84 5'm 50 1 C, b"'I 5,6o3 50 10 87 7,712 50 9 88 6,727 50 19 so 0,263 50 2 95 (;:)0 2.50 19 Iq 7,040 250 H 1 96 (3,039 250 20 98 6,000 92:10 .3 21 0 7 5,000 250 12 82 14 8.1 pt 11 86 JJ 121796 300 2 1.25 0 382 50 982 50 Garran, Frank W. AfedfO711 338 1 28 6,110 I00 100 7 20 7 20 Geaffrian, Lewis J. Waltham 'S 22 14 2 6,191 250 250; 4 50 4 50 Gillis, James C. Boston 3 5 3.1 M 6 1,689 4 395 1,647 200 NO 3 GO 3 CO Gilman, James A. est. Cambridp u), 11 15 40 5,762 Soo 300 5 40 5 40 Gilkey, Hannah Al. Bridgewater 5 Auburn. PI' 1 33000110 Ei l I pt 500 3,5DO 63 GO 63 00 158 PROPERTY TAX LIST, G 4ZD Co c o c O N ,may C� p Qi co ko cq Aoo r4 r- a���z5 ea o a o ca -x ;�D c o w 30 Q4 Y r-i Lo �q5 r-I Cn CD O O O C? TO QUrRA felo.L pp pp 9P 40 O G C7 Lid 4 n C3 C>0 CD anith 04 ea e-. ..r w cry 4r5 0 o M -, e r m C7 cq -d�E-*r.4 .% 0 o po 30 .-e .r c= Qa on uy r-t~• rj O C? 04 N k A m+-w _; cP �r r7 a -F c+} C^ 9-W 'pnr-j c LrI s+t tv o W t cv cal Cq Gq,4 C4 a_:0 m CD ao Ca e4 64!- _ kQ Ic +a� 9 '[ to-T+ p i w yn t- h ax CV rra co m col w c7 tS ca cv j' "CDe- %a '-di 0o cs oco0 ccc = In 0 !vp2gS - — pa �p�iCa,xCI A1t�8.t$S� [a L) C} G L 44 � G p M •Q - ,� �--Y u C Lk eA _ C J z C C U PROPHRTY TAX LIST. 159 0 o C� a o 0 aq La crZ L c Le w •Q � coo t- � Zs G O P � r tD 04 ?3 C —M SQ cc h- 10 km CD N N M M G tr cc Gtii S'] GV OQ w � r� CD CS T7 w d+ 4- C3 C? C3 w 94 = m GPI La Csta k- c l u3 7 N , r C"} C� C4 kit .-1 w 01 CS C CS C Q CS CS C G CD in 1q G -v 6'9 rry Q C7 q i _ tku cd In �rn � GL- 41wa y N ] M Os Y _ U o -' .r v It O cS a r�pY� hLh`�� ~ �/4,q�!� �/YM�� �/parpy� �/Lw!.,� �1L� W eC �i I 1 •^ Sa C 2, Name aeid Resid.elice of L Pergias lages ti 1 sa Q r C7 PrO s 5 un fJ _ i > J Etnlcs, lleazry,'38_.^asli St. Caaimbridge. .5, 7 Rifle Ct. 2 1,500�16 20 i 2,080 104D 5 Saawira 1 700 p 2,080 100 2,404 43 20 !$ 20 flail, Arm nda S. New Hampshire 16, 1S Parker 2 .4,200 1010 11 10,157 1,304 4,500 31 00 81 00 Hall, George W. M. Boston 7, 8, 9 SWeLt CC. i 2,500 218 12 10 40,626 700 1+7, 11, 12 SwOt Ct. 1, 2,i0f7 11 9 8,795 650 1, 2 Swett Ca. 2 2,000 13 11. 11,5(.i 8110 ; 3, 4 CL. 2 2,000 5, 6 Swett CL. 2 2,1000 13,150 236 70 236 70 •; Hall, Henry P. Cambridge I 6 4 2 492 3 491 4,800 200 200 3 60 3 64 •r, IlalI, J. G. administrator 1223 2 89 14,745 500 1i00 9 00 51 00 .a Hail, Leonard F. Soineruille 0 9 '!2 7 335 3,9201 200 200 3 G4 3 1;0 1401, Mary E. Boston 115 1+0 48,520 1,000 11 990 50 1,050 16 -)0 IS 90 H{anlnlett.John L. Briton 17 Store 200 Main 3,000 714 8 '17a pt. � 3,898� 350 1 504 7 16 3,775 350 4,20a 7,-; (,0 75 60 Hamilton, Jahn, Ca mbrid a 16 1 Ga 7"-)Ik,? 350 :15D l; 30 6 so If ardwick, C. T. & f 1. E. 0idnegy 2'1 Cllstey 1 2,000 C 1 14 31} 4,000 2�D 2,26U 40 aill 1 40 50 Ilartherta,, F. Charles, Sherborne 1, 3 Tavlor 1 2 2,00010 3 7 11,152; 2,200 5 Tavlor 2 2,000 7 ]"a}lar ! 1 1,400 7,000 136 80 U16 80 Hart, Chas. W. Cambridge 6 2 7 54 4,000 250 250 4 50 4 50 Harwood, Gen. S. est. Newton . Brick building Galen 10,000 1)yye house and addition GFLlc[1 4,000 2 1 3 .�,450 fi,800 C1eanving house and %vhf. Galen 7,Fi00 2 1 4 1G,1130 12,700 Pleasant 2 3,Ii00 10 7,120 2,000 Tank and foundations Pleasant 1,000 2 47,670 11,900 Stare house Gaten 800 Laundry building Pleasant 6,000 0 Naphtlsa storehouse . 800! 0,500 1,197 00 12 66 1,209 66 Haskell, Nathan W. Brookline Fi F 1 686 2,500 100 "1 1 1,000 2 686 2,1-,00 100 8 537 2,500 100 4 538 2,500 100 y, 75 534 2,467 100 76 533 2,437 100 77 532 2,830' 100 1,700 8a IvEJI 30 60 Haskell, Wrn. A. 20 Blackstone st. Boston . 4 9 7 70 12.614 450 450 8 10 8 10 I tatha-tvay,James H. Brighton 500 9 U0 Hawes, Jciinie F. ux. Leon E. Sorn- Viile . 6 6 28 245 :3.fi983!' 200 20Q 3 60 3 (30 Hayes, Fannie S_ ux. Harry S.Caxn- hrldge . 610 2 180 :3,850 150 150 2 70 2 70 c m Nunc and 1;eaidEuCe of Loc tiori a4 v r d p ° a K a �= Peri&on Auessed. Property, Cn c ,* ° '� v ° r to N Hades, Michael C. Newton 5 4 28 4 6 2,400 29 Ill 2,440 80 464 2,400 4+0 454 2,400 41 453 2,400 42 452 2,400 700 700 12 CIO 12 60 Hayes-ard, E. L. 143 Coojidge Ave. � 650 lI 0 b Hebb, Wilbert A. Cambridge Melendy Ave. 2 l :i,500 12 13 5 13,600 1,700 .:►,200 93 GO !l3 60 Henry, Sarah E. ux.Danford T. Belmont . Lex_ngton 1, 200I y 1,500 r3 jo B 7,072 460 2,150 38 70 3€4 70 � Hetherston, Andrew, Boston, in trust for Andrew F. IIethcrston,343Main r 1 600 ^ 1 3,000 6114 :21 1,010,756 20,000 23,600 424 0 424 80 +, i I fewes, Albert I I. 'Weston . loll 1 140,869� 9,801D 4,800 1`6 40 8 42 184 82 Higgins, Elizabeth, Boston 10 3 12 4i 16,066 1,600 I,fm 28 80 28 80 1.1iggs,Jahn H. Allston .520 14 2R3 1,,1ao 15 294 2,11-0 11 i1G 2,286 12 57 3,41E 45p 450 8 10 8 10 1-Ibidsclale john, W. NVinsted, Cann. 6 G 37 217 4,000� 20D 200 3 60' 3 10 Hinsdale,John A. Cambridge 6 6 3G 216 4,000 200 200 3 60 3 60 Hogan, George, Somerville , 5 4 5 489 2,400 100 NO 1 80 1 80 Hogan,John J. Cambridge 4 3 3 10,450 400 4 10,450 400 800 14 40 14 40 Hollis, Hiram H., N. Y. City 55 Elm 1 fi00 1 8,60012 84 24 16,875 1,000 5,300 95 40 95 40 Hamer,]oseph W. Brookline Myrtle 1 800 • l 4,000 212 la 55,028 2,800 1 2,800 2 8,558 400 11 14 3,728 300 a 13 4 4 3,588 260 i 3 8 3,617 26G � 11,700 210 60 210 60 Holmes, Emma W. S. tux. Fred S. H Belmont 5 1G 7 7,840 400 400 7 20 7 20 > Hootstein, H., Allen St. Boston 200 3 60 N cr Horne, Emma L.Weston 130 Main 1 2,500 2 5 4 11,900 2,400 4,900 88 20 4 32 92 52 Howard, William G. Bnston 324 1 5 8,026 800 800 n 40 5 40 Hoyt, Annie M. ux. Frank J. Boston 10, 12 Iruing Pk. 1 3,400 9 6 7 pt 6,391 600 3,900 70 20 1 60 71 80 Hughes, Michael, est. Brighton 115 .14 6,140 200 79, 81 Watertown 2 1,500 115 G 10,430 850 75, 77 Watertown 2 1,800 5 9,500 750 13 7,100 700 5,800 104 40` 2 20 106 60 c, ' I ti LkZtne and Residence of Loca o Person ehoessed. Property. Gl Third, Gto. W.Boston 120 18 290 3,3I5 19 2$9 2,278 23 24 201 225 22 202 2,500 21 203 2,;00 00 20 20.1 3,001 17 207 2,500 18 208 2,4F5 �r 700 12 60 12 60 O c Ztnerie, Thomas, Allston .520 3 58 2,773 1G0 k4 26 32 59 2,21.8 150 W 83 296 2,754 150 ! 8 1 898 2,181 o4 2 392 2,182 250 3 394 1,606 P10 12 60 12 60 Institution for Savings in Roxbury y and vicinitti•. Roxbury 63 Nit. Auburt3 1 2,00010 6 8 15,355 3,900 5,900 10ti 20 5 ,I's 111 58 Jacobs, Catherine, Declhain 1 100 418 Arsenal 1 1,500 12 35 12 16,640 1,660 3,250 58 50 58 50 1 Jameson, Elizabeth L. Boston . 388 5 32 4,80E 200 200 3 Go 3 60 Jefts, Will. F. Melrose 337 8 47 7,125 300 300 5 40 5 40 jenness, Willi-till W. CLuinc} 715 3 34 3,200 2 35 3,200 1 3G 3,612 500' 14 1 59 6,764 360 2 58 3,200 1b0 . 3 57 3,200 150 4 561 3,200 150 5 551 3,200 160 6 54j 3,200 150 7 53i 3,200 150 8 52� 3,200 1b0 9 51 3,200 150 10 50 a,200 150 11 49 3,20U 160 12 48 3,200 150 13 47 3,200 150 14 4G 3,200 150 E 15 45 3,200 150 I ,t 16 44 8,200 150 17 1 66 8,690 200 y 3 65 2,648 160 ?S 4 64 3,712 200 5 63 5,270 250 ' 6 62 6,440 300 a 7 61 5,054 350 8 60 4,608 250 14 19 22 8,351 100 20 21 3,352 100 21 20 3,352 100 22 19 3,670 100 23 1S 4,725 100 15 15 17a 4,41,56 450 11 26 3,741 200 10 27 3,328 200 9 28 "i,34G 200 8 29 3,531 200 14 18 42 3,208 200 6,6601 119 70 119 70 � as to Nime and R4SidtiLce of Location uE � o �g 54 Person :Lasessod fir�persy, ... I p s 4A �j , '.3 F> t., 7 Jenn icon, Barnuel Ellery,Kitterv. Ale. ` plea,-'ant 1 6,50o 2' 2 5 6,919 1,100 7,900 142 20� 1 60 14:3 30 Johnson, Estelle, 853 Homier d pit. Cnmbridge 23 Fayette 1 1,000 $12 1 1,8:3O 1,150 2,160 38 70 38 70 Johnson, Ge#rgC L.Newton u M11 1 2,000 322 1 7,327 5O0 2,500 43 00 2 20 47 20 v Johnson,Julius, (_uincy . 716 4 2 2,943 300 � fr 3 2,,173 1100 15 12 lca 3,#373 150 i 80 il,716 200 6 31 3,901 2O0 1,150 20 0 20 70 Keating Edward, Brighton ,rig (Galen 1 700 s 57 Galen 1 4 A 0 119 f# 8,f)88 600 1,755U 31 ,0 31 5) ee Keenan,John W. Hostan GIG 1 257,790 8,JOU 11.000� 54 00 54 00 f Keenan, Patrick J. Cpunbridge . iG 3 6 1. 12,134 1,200 . Fr 2 11,4168 1,2(-)D 8 7 16,239 950 i 8 1a,261 900 11 24 2 73,018 9,000 1 14,O00 It', 8 8 7,992 8,00f) 4 1 13 4,84-7 500 2 19 4,500 :3SO 3 20 4,500 350 4 21 4,500 3DU �a 22 4,T)DD 300 6 23 4,500 300 s 7 24 4,500 3O0 Keenan, Patrick]. (continued) 8 25 4,500 500 9 26 4,500 Wo 10 27 4 500 800 11 28 4,500 Soo 12 21) 4,500 304) 10 130 4,500 300 1.1 31 4,.500 350 15 32 4,00 1-10 16 33 5,r.43 6ou 16a 6,1:37 500 1 1 6,1' 8001 171 ,,.._I :5,:,I1 18 2 4,950 .1[ll 19 8 4,950 3.50 :2 20 4 4,95q) 35 Cos 21 S 4,1050 350 W 22 6 4,5uo 3b0 23 7 4,500� 350 24 S 4,500 3Oo 25 9 4,5[10 300 26 10 4,500 800 > 27 11 4,600 sou 28 12 4,50U 300 29 13 4,5W 300 so 14 4,60O 300 =� 81 15 4,6DO SO 32 16 4,600 4o0 33 17 5,708 600 16 5 1 4S 4,188 400 49 4,5UO 850 3 50 4,5DO 300 4 51 4,500 :100 5 52 4,bUO 3L[U 6 53 4,600 300 8 55 4,950 3150 _. Nae and Residence of focat`im ufi 16dE Q b o p V = cra mPerson Assessed. Prfljaerty. �+ G 6ri :+ Kc-enaii, 1'atricl:]. (confinued) 9 56 4,9z)o :350 10 57 4,950 ,1.i0 11 58 4,9;50 400 12 59 5,791 1i00 12a 59 ',4 5,138 500 13 34 6,523 550 r 13a 84 z 4,46G 450 14 35 4,$.a0 400 rq 115 86 4,500 850 � 16 37 4.500 :Wo p 1'7 38 4,r,00 300 18 30 +,500 300 19 40 4,500 30p I �C 20 41 4,,500 SOD I H 21 42 4,600 SOD � 22 4.4 4,500 800 23 44 4-1600 350 �* 24 45 4,50f] 350 u, 25 47 ; ,b31 500 �] 2G 4G 6,573 $00 16 G 1 71 4,845 500 2 e2 5,106 400 � 8 73 4,500 350 I 4 f 4 4,1500 300 a 75 4,500 NO 6 11 4,:150 .1 ri 0 7 77 4,$::,4 350 78 4,950 400 9 79 5,705, 360 i 9a 70 5,C151 600 10 60 5,2:18 500 10a Got 4,645 450 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 169 ca — c c a a = w 02 w to iQ 04 O � Q Q9 N i� C O `Qp CG J OMnMaon10MC 3Cg4Z>U G C7C9CC G is iw O C3 aC is 0 Q m=C7 iA 36M C7 O Ci Q i^ nn p Q in O if} G Cl C C7 C5 C�3 Cn. wcQmm I-Vi* t'C M'42-1vGrMLo-W70-* m00 R'�i"o'ik-.t m nV,:":A'3 C� CC+ Cq OGc7 ^a ClC cm :7a t?00 7- rj y 0) x i.3 fiz 3rz G>C?C ma y'' _ - Ci-f�CQ M M CR Gwi tl- 0 Q-Ca m C4 a^ CJ C3 4:Cv1 �- 05 a iA I* L=iC '-M C QD M 0 1!_ t-_(D r C7 L y -i�In 4 4 _: a.; e:va 4 is7 'n. ' ' 'i'v_kg .� Cr Y7 R�7 Cr7. - ^a a a� - N -w it)to i~00 tJ i7] i~ 00'_*a c V,us I m C C�1-4 co 0 aQ 0S O C to ti .^J to to to e!y t- eE at eC cc G 7: va 6 oc :r. 'c no OD 00 00 r c ol rd - RV C; -v W t-tG G5 0 r1 i i i.-I 4' C.Q 0 C7 4V 0-*W to , 1 as 0 Q0 r-C a+ -4 'r rti C 7 ri r-i r�. o T t.4 r i rI+rl e�C ca ,-•a .A 0 Ca C] Cp� N co ..i.w W t; 4 41 � C 4 p v M w" r 4. 4r-i QJ cu ,�4�i y10 41 Name acid Residence©{ LOCation Gf 1 rr9Qci Asstabcd. Propertp. {:y� n + C! A. "' 7 y �' � u rry'° Kelley, James D. Waltham Common St. Pl. 1 1,6U0 11 14 3 8,307 Boo 1,800 39 40 32 40 Kenney, Helen L. Boston 1 1 500 217 Mt. AubUM 1, 2,000 12 11 2 13,873 2,00 al, I$ sexier Ave. ?' 3,000 12 8 12,000 1,500 11 Elton Ave. 1 1,600 14 9 8,800 1,100 23 Nichols Ave. 1 1,500 � 1 100 15 7 $,942 1,250 13 13 12.000 1,2GO 0 11 11,968 cool M 10 5 14,658 700 1 8,410 500 .� 3 1.3,949 700 11 3 11,518 1,600 19,760 865 50 3 04 35f1 54 C" King, Frederick W. Newtnn Bige[Dw Ter. 1 2,500 1 7 4 pt 8,232 11200 Boyd 1 Pt 2,300 Elliot 2 3,600 1 12a 226 63 4,264 400 9,900 178 20 1 16 199 SEk King, Willim) S. est. Quincy . . 14, 16 Galen 2 1,500 1 2 1 11,040 2,200 3,700 66 60 4 28 7U 88 Kingman, Herbert S. Sornerti ille 750 13 50 Knapp, Walter, Newton 3 35 7 14,458 8 11,175 9 10,876 I 1D 12,825 I PROPERTY TAX LIST. 171 L5 � cc 0 CD c. x t- IT +df era � ba � ® c L.a w a is q C ro = - c4 ex :y ti kQ _ C 4 G o cm O CC) � CDo LQ C7 rr r3 vs -4., -a ei as ,4 as IJ� '[7+--41+am['?�C7 001-: nMC9C]0� Ka 1-1 0 0 QQO �CJ cc w CO 'V iC Pq N+'77 d V"W-- c"t m 1::10 G t=. F- C1 ©3 O Q G 1'3 1�3 Q,7.i c9 C 1. ld cl pr� Cl 4 l--, � rw ry li]V: If, LC3 iL7 L'j IY� 1$ t t4 C' L. C' c•1 N 4 N nNI rti ri r4.--1 r-4 r--1 P'1 r-L Al t+': ID :Q O� tr c"7 cG cr Sfy r# t7q C3 N � Cq tq ri G7 + 'LO l4 N Ib �..� r-1 rl C3 C3 i7 f Cq w 9 L. O ME j r G U to u = C P � G� ? ;a v x d pp u °, ai:7 u•` I=rk to Name and Residence of Location of Persou:�asessed. Property. .. 3I,° y j u �y ^. y. > ul P.-:4 Lea, L. F'remain,Somerville I 11 29a 26 94 4,500 800 30 87 177 4,800 460 730 l3 50 13 50 Learned,Bertram G. Everett 5 8 6 408 2,400 100 100 1 80 1 80 Learned, Enitna A. Etemtt 5 8 Ir 409 2,400 100 100 1 80 1 $0 Learned, Henry J. Tewksbury � 14 Pearl 1 800 322 9a 7,880 1,200 2,000 36 00 u, 00 0 t� Learned, Isabella, Foxboro n 4 18 475 2,400 19 476 2,400 200 200 3 60 3 60 9 Learned, Isabella G. Foxboro 6 6 39 419 4,000 200 200 3 60 3 1;0 x ti Leary, Calvin A. Boston Arsenal 2,800 1 2,000 12 30 4 27,298 2,750 4,7v0 85 50 115 90 a L4:LTY, Matthew, Cambridge 5 4 25 467 2,400 26 468 2,400 27 469 2,400 300 ,i00 5 40 5 40 Leeds, Annie B.est. Boston, 28 Morse 1 .3,000 1 11 4 15 6,250 800 3.800 68 40 68 40 Leeman, Edith V. Bedford 11 Olney 1 1,800 6 a 17 129 3,832 200 2,OU0 86 00 86 00 Leonard, Timothy, D. Newton 1 2 7 715 50 50 90 90 LeNvando's French Dyeing and Cleans- ing Co. 10,000 180 00 I.ewando,Joseph, Wolf boro, N. 1l. 30. 32 Neasant ] 1,21s0 2 1 'it 9,1;21) 1,900 '14, 31; 1'leav:ant 1 1,260 42, 44 Pleasant 1 1,2b0 74, 7G .Iain `' 1,800 2 2 '.i 8,830 :-"300 Store and tenement, 72 Main 1,200 18,950 251 10 7 20 268 30 Linn, Allen S. Melrose _ 341 2 15 6,860 150 160 2 70 2 70 Livermore, Mary F.Newton 113 Galen 1 2,000 1 8 16 1,772 100 2,500 45 00 40 4 40 Logan, George, Brockton 5 4 4 -00 2,400 100 100 1 81) l $rl Langley, Isabella D. Waltham 5 6 34 568 1,872 100 35 509 2,370 100 e 36 570 2,510 100 300 5 40 5 40 r Loob}, Michael H. 25 Jenkins; St. z So. Bo?iton r� 4 16 477 2,400 17 478 2,400 200 200 3 6U i Loring,J. S Co. Brighton 8,5UO 1533 00 4 Loughrey. Mary M. Cambridge 5 4 13 481 2,400 200 201) 31 60 Lowell. J. RugseIl, est. Cambridge Geo. Putnam mid 1tiloorField Story 410 1 10,450 trustecr, 2 10,450 3 10,460 a 20,900 7 10,450 8 10,410 0 10,450 A Name and Residence of Location of ^' u o ti O .L7 «. d�, �.-1 y Person ?lssess�d- Proi�erSy'. P, Lowell, J. Russell est. Cambridge � �. ` 10_ — 10.150 - Geo. Putnam, and Moorfield Story, 11 20,900 trustees (continued) 12 20,900 12 1 12,814 4 2 20,900 3 20,900. 7 20,900 3 20,900' 9 2 10,460 S 10,450 d 5 20,900 l�7 (10 12,438 $ 18,51.9 0 1 10.450 2 10,450 3 10,450 4 10,150 V 20,900 l7 JV,.00 9 14,019 10 11,673 11 12,b00 12 20,900 !13 20,900 (; 1 10,150 2 10,150 3 10.460 4 10,450 11,000 11,000 108 00 198 00 Luce, Alice D. Walthain 5 10a 16 518 8,4121 17 11) 3,5M 200 200 3 so 8 80 r , Lvford, Nathaniel, Brookline 1 Brigham 1 5.60011 11 7 10- 13 11,193 1,100 fi,800 124 20 124 20 i Lyman, Arthur, trustee, Boston 6 3 11 84 4,000 200 J 18 89 3,411 200 16 91 4,365 200 i 19 68 4,531 200 28 71 4,000 260 29 72 4,000 250 30 73 4,000 250 4 1 106 5,670 450 2 107 5,9 D Soo 3 108 4,288 350 ,5 110 4,00 250 R 111 4,000 2,50 p 7 112 4,000 2150 8 113 4,000 200 0 114 4,000 200 10 115 4,000 200 11 :116 4,000 200 13 118 4,000 200 ? 14 11 1) 4,00n 200 13 120 4,000 200 16 121 4,000 200 18 123 4,800 250 � 7 20 286 4,000 200 21 287 4.000 200 22 288 4,000 200 24 289 3,741 150 23 290 3,794 150 26 249 3,684 150 26 248 3,628 150 27 247 3,571 200 • 28 250 4,000 200 2t) 2fi1 4,000 200 31 253 4,000 200 _ �� ° �:: c y o a 8-rs va oW �•qM T Name and RCsid�nce u{ [,ncaticn of ;� y � n � •.- a b c _ 1'crs�is Assessed. Property. C• u 3 tip + 07 a to LVman, Arthur, trustee (continued) 134 256I 4,000J 200 35 257 4,000 200 36 258 4,000 200 8 1 310 5,0!)9 260 I .4 312 5,979 300 4 313 -"568 2601 I 5 $14 3,720 200' 6 315 3,720f 200 7 316 3,720 2W I 8 317 3,720 200E 0 12 321 4,000 200', 13 322 4,000 200 9 14 823� 4,000 200 15 824 4,000 200 16 825 4,000 200 17 326 4,000 200 18 327 4,000 200 r 1 19 328 4,000 200 j I 20 .130 4,136 150 H i2l 329 4,090 150 22 2113 4,023 150 23 2.02 3,967 150 25 294 4,000 150 26 295 4,000 150 � 28 297 4,000 150 29 298 4,000 150 80 299 4,000 150 81 300 4,000 150 32 301 3,964 150 9 1 348 5,364 250 2 349 5,259 250 r 4 .r Lyman, Arthtir, traistee (continued) 3 $50 4 .1a1 5,429 250 5 30 3,920 200 7 S54 3,1120 200 6 Wi 9,1120 200 g 3fi6; 3,0211 2114 10 8b � :1,920 200 11 359 3,920 2110 .12 35;11 3,920 k1,vl III Sir,(1 3,920 150' 20 SO 4,471 200 ;21 3G8 4,415 20a 22 3(6,7 4r,360 2100 � 4 22 .9 4,1H. 200 t� 26 496 4,000 2Q0 3o HO 4,000 200 . 2 102 4,00f1 200 «: 34 10t 4,OOD 200 35 105 4,001) 200 6 1 143 5,1J04 200 � x 3 145 2,1i..51 1.50 5 147 3,4+,3 150 li 143 3 ,1i!} 150 rr 7 14-9 4,60.1 200; 9 1 B 1 4,474 200 11 4,71i 204 12 15.1 -t"ir$ 200 13 l 5.. 5,110 200 1,`, 15 7 31331 1:i0 1 10f1 11; 3,523 1.50 1� 111.1; 128 4.30P 200 20 1301 5,091 250 21 1:,1 49.A58 25 0 �Y2 13 4,19 15-1) 23 1.33 4,682 250 178 PROPERTY TAX LIST. 1 tg3 MH uo •tt,,l Peary �Cltil� . Un a C C7 C7 i[; eaC 1:7 �C 1 Cr a n 0 O O Q C:�C}m O a_=1.4 a� Km an FM a.^_ 40 a- s._ I5 M min N 01 CM 8'1 el St'_'V Lq 4+7 1;41 "1 :7 -0 -P V rJ".a'Jk-I•..CSa.. xL*JOG7CJv QQ�O�'C 1 GG0<D0 �.+c 0 C [-C-:.C mY,� .--;¢".r [ C7OCCI C7 S: 4 �1�OCC?C =Jr Cl : •�7tIE'"j -r!+M V3 -,4 N--J+#r�P'^.0 9- ,,?-. *f-f--f•--i^ -w -t -r -r rN Cd d.4 Do ; �^.r � a. -4 � G.-+{;1.Y-'Y f. == I- 7a ti, 0.-I-.I •'� ^ : fel ersevtr� -rca �ai -r ��a me Mzl-' *,:0w""-11 .1° -rc o�� ,-•.--�.--..--�.--°.--.O� C'j C11 _1 ,r na+7 t*'i w N N N N N 01 ct C*Z m N Get Q1 c1 C7 CY n n •�aa1g — '130L �s8us�;axe •�tttxsg lrecas,a� at�las$�{r C7 u w o . ++ cd u w � u� r .Q 6 r z.. c T r. 7 ry n �i ^i 1 7 t7^l it��Sl3 W �rxi to � IF Fh-:�W Cw ".c'+u3`P ri+rtr�#•.tl`A M+r�.IA .i`+i:.�,�.F.�-�{]x rF F-=Jt �.i-.ah.{-,dam,�..�� C nms7 xwC=c•••W CbtGC+P"c..O09CDC Ntcu�+':-���C7G16'.J`�� p CC;pWwC.. c* M Q= +`!a G 0 GC:?0 W-7 Z 4-g- t ciC`.s Cr3 G Cy _ C7 C3 0 G G� ►+1--6 t`9 w h7 to to h7 C=5 CZ f,4 r.s..� �.....;a;t, 4O tJ. ' hr N ti,N' t8 A:to Lab 01 C W F-'%Cnr 01'Cs 0 C = G C?�G v. :.a Ga t:r •� :.a .. �a �;Q t9+ W Ge G 0 G G -'. ;� :a Q CMG c:,c) C 0Ca000Q00I=,C:, C7G 0MC,nd CMG G .. G tc Name ard Residentcof Location o[ Person Absrztcd. t'ropertw, � �t I.Volon, Arthur, truFiee (continued) 12 170 4,000 150 ! 1.3 160 3,J92 160 14 168 8,986 150 15 167 8,981 150 16 166 3,975 1601 17 165 3,969 160 22 159 8.887 160 23 160 8,672 160 b 11 5 188 8,878 150 w fi 187 5,343 l6D C 7 186 8,876 150 8 185 8,812 150 9 184 3,812 160 I f 10 188 9,812i 1I,0 i 11 182 S,61131 NO i I > 12 1 208 4.10: 150 2 202 4.193 150 3 201 4.22(; 150'{ 4 200 4,260 1ho i y I ` 5 1119 4,294 150� 6 198 4,327 160 7 107 4,361 150 $ 196 4,394 150 9 181i 4,428 150 11 193 4,495 150 ! , 13 1 372 S,916 150 2 8.71 4,05)h 150 3 370 4,100 150 I 14 1 373 4,657 200 5 377 4,446 200 10 382 4,248 160 111CO ERTY TAX LIST. � �d,Y'?•—• •..+.1 C+1 Gl .2-i+-rr 1M 01 47 7%C'1 CM al Cl C4 C'l '_'1 'y t-4 -P Q Al - l[•_..--t 1 e/g �7*I 4t en G4I C"►1�7 4 UD C'9•-+s-n „� �` [i�t'7: ��. ,. r L�1 !',� ri C5 C7 41+..''w G7 C�': �,. Lf:r 1 31,7[]C��+ + i'.� YQ i(� + + t-I-7sJ C7 1:? '.O 04— .N Y,-r rq.7-aO C� n..a Gib 40 ]C -t. jGm. m = 'a m : +f-1+ --I•--1-f 4l N C'r1:]oz 0 ,V: =: I- ,rf) : M i'„#Z yG s. :;.-M r Q'l V,,d1.'A J 75 C7+-f G9::'+t S M+4 C4 NV ,--I,-r.--r t,•1 C4 G4 Q7:3:l :r5 Yk Cd r d.+ r r,=-s y e n n u Name and Residegce of Location at o u ��e � +� ,a a c A u� � o^� v„- Yersoa Asscaned. Property. P. v.+ r ... y y + n,s > F nt v a 1.nian, Arthur, trustee (continued) 4 I 6 53 4,000 250 6 65 4,000 250 !) 56 4,000 20(1 13 61i 4.703 240 1 ` 1,000 7 89 260 4,280 200 39 261 4,280 200 40 262 4,280 200' 41 268 4,280 200 10 b 42 264 4.280 200 43 265 4.316 200 I ro 44 266 4,4G0 200 ;a 6 272 4,280 200 3 7 273 4,280 200 «G 8 274 4,280 200 + 9 276 4,280 200, y 10 276 4,280 200 re 11 277 4,280 200 � 12 278 4,24.E 200 1 52,7 a0 949 60 1 9411 60 -i Lynch, William N1. Cambridge 16 7 8 941 4,800, 450 450 A 1.0 1 A 10 Lyndonville Creamery Asso.Lyndon- 1 K0(? 'II 8,3621 Ville, Vt. Royal 400 1 2,Ho0 !1 14 3 E.! 8:it1 4,40501 SO 10 1 80 $8 60 Lyons. A. E. AcuEhnet 1S Irving 2 2,50010 13 7 I 8,720 1.200 8,700 6(i 1; 1 74I 68 84 1 I N (;82 350 350 G 80 1 00) 7 Sit) Mack, Julius. Toledo, O. J 18 �3 pt , htackaY, I.irric B Boston 7a,7h Manse 2 4,500I 1 11) 23 6,330 900 a,•101) 97 20 9T 20 1lfl of; 40 01i 09 U'+ id IT 9 0T09 69T U0 9 08 !et 00tL 00T`E li;tg SiS`07� 9 u E 00019 sL 000`I g 21"IdS 9K uf><gllrht V s3llBtto xn -Z Ov 699 0t (IFUZ 0 f VI 00V L rt1`L 000'Lte 4 I I•T 009'9 T •ativ;l trlloo $9I 00 0",1 L , aav a9plPoo Gt!t 005'T T •a.�V adpllno7 a.pliclutro •V vat.try-) 4uoqujC E- .7 ij OR i ON I 001 of.11 L z,v 119 :I Vol U tla;fio� {jl [Lit tilth� Aut�11:I 0� rit� tF<! 0t Oft+� �` 0. 000`t 9Z 9 T 9 000`7 L daulO V uoasog•m sal.tuyD'1lo1'"W 4 l� c� 001 OIL`I Let Ltd a UtII UOI•`i 611• GV. w fiat On`I set Ri? c UUI 0.)f1't M 98 t 9 .`I lr,o,:<ia23 "[[t1tis.ltll c 4 OK i 6 Of. 9 (19 611 O &IL7, Il1Ug'g malII ST $ elti TT l:�pilyctlt } {I �lu>3:4,.{ 'tlryal:I4 0: t Q9 1 U!' , �f)t?S t}O�r`f $N u0I90" -A% .i.M'l I •xti •:[ull l�`i' I1Ll 00 AI D00`[ i�[91hia ' '{IaiLll{j •4attoL;CjQ 01; 6 06 6 0t'ff OLT Mli 9 ti L 009 f Iruod idtuasa ua:imam •),.a IalurQ •Cluogcj' 0!: 19 or 9 09t: ool U01-`P. uLi %Z T t09019 9 I Stl 0z 4 ( turylvAk 'd 2ulll7ig `uujjgi oul' 4 O{Natant�andand ]�,CwiC�L•tICE of 1..�7C�11641t � � y is, � � r .� u q �� � .: Kd y.s] q... �•� Ru 4< Person A:�xsrd. 1'r«rperty. ro �, Mar, Sophii 11. S. Newton « i 716 19 41. - -- 13,41-1 — I 20 40 I 21 39 3,4611 22 3-8 3,G41► 23 .37 4,0�i 3 7W 700 12 60 12 60 Maynard, Susan, Waltham " 6 4. 4;3 i451 `2,400 100 ! ! 1 k 2G [i 2j-POO 100 I 5 N5 2,600 100 5 74 174 2,091 100 � 7 14 I]r 43 3,200 150 5 4 (4 t3l) 2,400 100 � 65 411111 2.000 150 � 1 6 .12,ti 2,400 150 9n0 17 10' 17 10 > McAuley, David'1:. Cambridge 1 � � 522 11 4 S 2,313 � r 12 1;; 2,4327 .1 rA McCstr[hy,Jelin V. Bnmton `` � 4116 ",fl.870 7,500 7,5UU' 1,36 401 13u 00 McCluskv, Marv, 56 13erkelev St, k McDuff,James, Newt+onville . !t 8 5 412 l 11 70 11 70 I McDuff, Sarah H. Pawtucket 9 Centre, i 1 t0f)011l 2t 12 � 9 11„584 1,451) ;,1:,l1 ;18 10 98 lU McDonald, Jahn, Belmont Slap � 1llU,� � I 100 p 1 8s3 1 80 I McDonald. Roderick D. BoAt€n I 6 G ?24 �206 3,889 200 200! 8 60 360 , t PRO111,11TV TAX LIST. re x ae ca r to -r x to crs N 3 C G? m IN ell r + rW N ai y r+ l Cr C.7T+b 00 ?7 0. M. J $0 O g � � C C1 U a u S ei as hG 3 r�* ►' G 'lid _ G a m o~ Cl. G v 0 0 r 1V. Q iJ J u f ! - w. u a ab Co Name and Residence of Low rr fio of 2 $ u on,� ... c � � � N Personlss . ssaed. Property. C, W A sn ' I 11cNae, tapir L. Boston 337 8 52 4,930 t501 160' 2 70 2 70 McPherson, llnrgaret, Cnnit�ridgc 1234 10 6 2,iO3 200 2001 31i0 3;r140 Meaghcr. Dennis, Cambridge A. 10 Hearn 1 900 16 16 5 I11,,u4f1 300 1,2(0) 2t 60 21 6o NicanY, John E. Athol , 3:35 5 40' 14,76-4 2150 T a :i.41i 250 500 9 Dtl !I Oil 0 'e Melvin,Jane, Boston 8 6 80 b" 2,B69 1 � 81 565, 2.561 1 200 200 3 60 3 C'+J Nlerri:trn. 'Frank 13. gelid George S. Corm', Pa. 98, 100 Palfrey I 1,500 388 7 57 7.733, 300' 11800 32 44) 32 40 Nlerritield, Chas. E., NV. Boylston ' 8 Utis 1 1 �3,;i4i1 1❑ 17 S 8,01301 9001 4'"o 79 20 1 (r(1 86 81) � Metcalf, George A. :Italden ; 530 7 274 2,500 1 8 2JS 2,500 50 2501 4 50 4 50 5[iethke, Otto, Medford 6 2 20 42 4,DIII1, 50 22 44 4.001) 2 i0 23 45 4.000 250 7-50 13 50' 13 50 Alitclaell, Margaret, 28 Harvard SL Charlestown ! 5 5 37 571 2,650 38 572 2,790 I, 200 39 573 2,561 1 40 6741 1,9621 J, 200 400 7 20 7 20 Monaghan, Michael, Berlin, N. 11. 1 2 2,5(X) 7 16 15 12 2,bOK. 300 2,800 .10 44 50 44 Lexington I MO[ItRgne, Ilattie B. Medford .102 Sycamore 1 1,200 6 M 9 82 2,500 150 1,;1ri11 24 SO g4 30 Moreland,Jahn H. Cnmhridge . 1224 1 62 5,614 500 500 9 00 :) (li) Moore, fohn I. Pomfret Centre, Conn. wr 25 4 1,12i� 5 149 250 1U0 10O I ltii E ;U Moore, William, 26 D%vight SI Bos- ton 526 26 65 2,7317 100 _ 27 G4 2,261 100 200 1 677 t1 NIoore.Wni. 11, Cambridge, Chandler 100 :104 522 18 1,:38o 100 300 :t 00 :� Morse, Almon S. est. S; N. Aldrich, I118 2 126,320 a,.'00 A'.500 153 0016 00 169 00 -I trustee Watertown I 7 Clor e, Mary A.est. Boston 55,59 Galen 2 2,500 119 7 14.720 2,200 8 88,860 t+,900 W 4, 6 Watertown 1 1,000 9 1A1,290 2,300 1 600 Brick inill,wiiter«•heel 14 Watertown 4,10(1 2 30,240 3.000 Mill and pond 3,000 18 181,400 1,500 14 California 1 600 17 1 16,11,448 10.000 2, 10 Cross 1 Ii,000 2 34 9,762 2,000 2343, 35 Pleasant 1 � 1,000 1 20.746 3,500 47, 49 Pleasant 1 550 2 G,352 1100 5:110M 965 70 44 40 1,014 lU Morrison, Philip, Boston 126 42 304 2,100 1 43 305 :>,SOO 1' 200 200 3 GO Name and Residencc of L ocallaa of q u ¢ ° + rt Ycrson �:ss�ssc+!. iProMrt}. .. n —Ja y ; _ _r. " 4- All. Auburn Cemetery Co. Cambridge {6i125 1 279,1(w , ,0 Ila 1. 15,"03! 2,200. 1281 1 7.140 1,000 1I,#3c(1 158 40, 158 40 1uirhead,fames, Cailibridge 1 2.u(Hi 12 : ! 1-1 1.1 " ::75 300 2o200 39 60 3!► GO M Ulvaney, Ellen, Boston a -E -t,; 4-19 2,41)+1, 100 100 1 SO 1 140 I Monroe, Daniel. Waltham tj123 15 209 pL j 14 ')10 pt it;,+i { 100. 100 1 so 1 30 Murdock, Francis, 1tie'%vton 1 7 `? i 7,744 1,000 Bigelow Ter. ty 800 120 1. '►,1.10 200p� 2,000 36 0() 1 70 17 70 � Murphy, Tamer, R. Boston C 7 !t2 2541 4,000 200! 200 3 GO :3 GO Mmirphti-, KaLe ux. Thos. 1j. 1;3oston 0 4 {21 1g24 3,07s. mol 150 2 70 2 70 N'TtIrphy, Michael I._ Boston 16 S 1:1 14,903 1,400 1,400 25 20 25 20 . Murphy, Timothy, Roxbury G 3 0 79; 4,000 ?:"�[► 1 �i0 .1 50 Murrav, ifichadl J. and C onnolly, r Thoamas D., C onnoll_v, Gregor�� P. Connolly, Stephen J. . 1 ! 12 189,770 1,000 3,000 54 n0 McCusker, Cap herine ILL', ux. John H. Walthau3 11 9C1aI19 117 9,450 1,500 1,500 27 DO 1 90 23 90 , f '.a sl'tr Frank W. Hyde Park . 5 101 1. 503. 1,729, 2 104 1,777 3 $04 1,44)6 400 40o r 20 1 7 20 Nash, Mnbel W., Newton �M Church I S,400 3 6 6 10.869 2,10 :5,;►ou 99 Oo 4 70 103 741 Nassau, William NI. Belmont Dexter Ave. 1 2,800 12 9 19 31; ,250 00 23,30() 59 0 Neil. Win. J. Caainbr-idge 1 3300 1G 1 2 1 pt 7,1Fr) 150U .400 14 14 40 Newunn, City of 1 14 1 11r3,000 2pt 2,551 1,200 1,200 21 60 121 fi 1 Itilewell,mantes W. Brc,oklhie 3, 3a 1-io1 vjar;I 1 2.:5W 7.1(i 7 Fi 2,918 300 2,800 50 40 511 4,11 .r Nickerson, Emma, ux. John 1�%rii+ , Mass. 3 24 3 3 12,333 500 -ioo 11 pU :1 011 Nabriga, Etta M. Horton.. 1 I,60D 5 5 '59 CM 2,350 100 110-00 30 64 Nocra,Joseph, C iubridge 1 If0{f I 300 V IImise and store, Mt. Auburn 2,100 16 9 # 6,426 8.8 O 6,201) 111 SO 1 1.14 131) 7S Nowell.Joshua T. Stonehnin :3 36 3 42 81065 260 P; S 58 5,575 1150 C 9 59 6,017 2€ Goo 1.(180 10IKO New England Telephanc and Tele- graph Co. of 14'l aesachuseits . 48,650 s75 70 P;oairse, Adrian T. 228 13rondway, Somerville 11 4 20 1`25 .1,550 200 200 8 GO :3 !If} i Name and Residmo of LocatI023 of 6 �o�° 5 � � a W a Person A9sege A. Yra}peri}, C. as a Zt �4 : p' D'WiCls, H(IN- Ord B. Cambridge 2 i1,5t�U 11; 1 `2 1� $,20 i� 1106 3,540 21 2i 3,297 311O � 2�y :°3'.500 3 gG 3, rii Sao g� 1 7 �I 2 i3,.WO � ! 41 .3,S05i e3aiQ 15,2:,o 274 SO 274 50 O'Brien, MalrganA E. Cambridge 1182 1 228,7961 16,750 1a1,75U 2813 50 11 931 2.115 49 .0-Con nor, '1'h110thy 1'. Boston 5 7 -16 4,511l, 1,942; 1rx) 100 1 KI I 1 80 x i p ()'Keefe, Dennis, Bostnn 41, 43 Forest 2 1.800 333 1 9,SSDl 400 2.200 39 GO i6E 160 O'Le:ary, Dennis, 13ostan G 4 17 122 4,U110 200 200 3 W 60 €.)'Malley. Patrick, Everett 51 4 667 427 2,4W 100 101) 1 80 1 80 -3 (hhote, RmeAima1 M, , Gilbert 2 2,.WO 8, 4 123 117 4,000 200 2,70D 43 (10 Parker, Benjamin V. est. Boston 339 11 20 6.40 40 4 8 A.884 60 5.irI r1 q).01 :! .+ff =� Parr. Thomas, Basion , 5 20 16 291 2.522� 1 1; 292 2,351 j 200 200 3 60: j 3 I'M i Partridge, Willi;im 11. 5,26 25 297 2,1wil l0U 27 29 363 2,6.42 100 I 3() 364 3,523 100 2 1 t183 3,1 f6�4 100 400 2(1' 7 211 Paul, Henry, Newton 14.1, 145 Orchard 2 4 11 7 1:3,Diw; 600 2,000 93a 0o Paxtnzl, ]amfp 4 A, Neva tall r10 3 ri0 r Peasiee, Louisa W. Lexington 7 4 3 G 3,707 200' 4a 5 7 3,771 200 4 4 8 3J70 2W 5 10 1882 NO fi 12 4.870 250 4a 9 1.5 5,062 250 10 17 5,15G 250 11 19 5,250 250 12 21 5,1345 250 13 2111. "1488 250 14 25 5p5s3 250 15 27 5.62A 2.50 113) 29 .5.721 250 17 31 ir,$1r5 301) 18 33 5,911) 300 Soo 22 41 ffOQ + 23 48 „4 i 300 a 24 45 + .I- 300 I > 25 47 +t ; 300 26 .}+.1 6,66,-, .100 27 ",1 6,75 M h 4 28 56 7,0:',, 3>11 .i 29 58 7,1`-"' 350 Fin 70 (i,ti li; :�0 7,3i�0 1 tt? a[} 132 30 Josephine S. nx. of Frank W. Cambridge j 11 16 1 20,603 1.000 1,000 1s 110 19 00 Perkins, Chas. E. Dladhur►•, N. It. ' 7�9 wValtharn f 1 1,:�n0 7 as 2 15 4,142 20i1 1,711�1 30 GO ;30 Q Pt►rkins, I.e► is, Newton llighlantis 1[a 2 10 .5 4,939 400 p 20 26 4,177 350 750 13 0d 13 50 h., a Name anti Residetace of 1,0=00o of � T 3 � � •• p � �v v. � � o n Person !tascascik Property. R- a u„g' ? Perotj, William G. care S. S. Satwin L 201 Front St.. San Francisco, Cat. b 4 23 470 2'400 24 471 ?,44G 200 ?{5C1 3 (10 :fig] Perry, Mary M. 19 %lanshcld St. 1 l4 1384 2,500 ;�� :3tJil 5 40 5 40 r 5110& b 507 1 m191 Peterson,��cl�la J. Waltham , 7 509 2.188 A S 310 2,282 4-00 400 r 20 T 20 Pfeiffer, Rachel H. Arlington 114 6 11 pt 7,928 10 Pt 1,780 1,0()0 LOW 18 CIO 18 00 Phillips, Abby G. Boston 5 11 5 52C 2,500 6 527 2,600' w] 7 528 2,r001 9 530 2,500 10 531 2,380 0 650 11 TO 1.1 70 Phillips, Edwin H. Bostw 5prttirc 2 2,8m 10.43 17 is r)'000 2:,Uj 3'orwj 54 90 ;54 so illol ow."Z Iva, t U01 ol?'_''o 11 001 I OV,2 EZtd is WT tltlt''7 9719 1 G !mg, 046ti �t. Ut0`I TOU., SE> 19 (lot oot`E, Sect: 61 00t (111t'7+ c{lt c,t 001 (if)f,z, pOf TI v 001 (11)F SIYt 1, N Y 00t, IUIP`7, t?RI' Ie �001 (Iult'r ,U,,t n:* I F �1111t 11I�t': aNt 'I w '001 OW";-, t' St a 001 llrlt',. r;_'i ti- 00I 07,1�I eIt 9F; of �q:I�'i '.It 001 F':I'1 {, 16. 001 Ou I" Ilnl 001 001';• IiNI' {il t►U1 {10F; jo 11I.,s 001 0bI-',= P Ii -h1 .Catmjj '.r:aIpu,.,q) 00t 00t, UsIt 8 f 9 `salL'}I°.�,ill_iaQjq`sctt111t1�I u &Z z rs 711 ro ri h _ r n c �A r 1'csl i. :kg�ete �yL"f�I[�s131 I:statc. —� -— Dwellings. — -- _ Stables. - Shells. Value. Block. + Feet of !z Iv'. I'D 1w7 [a Iu' 1c,LZ Iti ]C Iz, t': Iti t" L+7 laud. S - — - - 'a vnlue< ..+ Total L+5 + 'slue of tz O G C7 C? tx Tax an an to C: Rcal Est. -t L• ua to LID .r a - - - --- — Strr�t 1'4 ateriag. Aggregate 14 Tax. cc m Iv v wn 'Z.SI'I XV=L .C,0121sl[} Id HT Pope. Geo. B. est. WIlltham 2,700 I 4$ CPO Porter Elizabeth S. Melrose :3I37 2 53 4,930 2 501 1 .;+► 4 50 1 Potter, Geo. A. and 'Mary A. \orth;tinpton 527 24 357 `1.500 28 .1lis 2,500 `�00 200 3 ril) Powers, Frank It. Boston A, s 12 8,870' 1,.t0(1' 1,300 2:1 40 1 20 24 1i11 1 Powers, 13clisma M. Semnerv-ilie School 91130 222 ,1+11-n) 600 I .3,+;IH1 111 221 4,8va. 600 5,701) 102 GO + 102 {iU 'C Priest, Fr:uik B. and Edwin Boston a 29 tl 2,700 � � T i 2.i 00 x 2,70D o ;) '_ 700 11 1,841 ) 800 80(1 14 40 14 40 Proctor. Rowttu M. Jackson, S. 11. :3 24 1:30 ?,r`rit0 1 M 29 Sycamore 1 1 200 1 129 2,500 fl 1 1,y00 J 129 2,600 ,, �127 2,500i 11 216, 2,500 I2 217� 2,1G0 52 20 52 20 Provident Co-operative Bank, C'helse:t 9 Purvis 1 I +Isf t; 21 GI ¢flmo 251J 27 Hersum 1 l '� I;+� ::, .6� 13,920 200 Hl Prescatt 1 2,004) 64 '27 1 4,0001 200 5,650 101 70 I+J1 i"C1 PlltIM111. George E. B. Newton off Morse 2 3,200 1 8 & :i :3,071 450 :1,6u0 65 70 I 05 70 k � c r i � o Name ar.d Residence of I ncitian of �� r. � I� � � � -+ � y a .+ rs�� �� 4•� � v� Person A"eased. Property. .. � �{. —�. � � a, � a � i�e� •n� A� �— k. ubin,jDlin, Calla 'ridge . a 28 10 329 2,15.501 100 16a.330 1,2 5 100 200 3 90 S fed ;M tinsi, William r . Can�brldge 6 S 2 311 4 600, 250 250 4 so 4 60 Q_uinct•. Amos. Boston 5 3 28 414 2,Mh, 10 160 S TO 2 70 Race,Jamem L. 13oothbkv, i+1c. 520 46 5 5,w 0 .300 300 5 40 5 40 Rnmr,dell, C17nrles 1-I. Snmervillc. 34(k 346 Mt. AAurn 4 3'.500116 8 10 4 6, 1,mm 5,100 91 80 1 24 ;};? 4541 Rrtnd it 1, A. U. ind Moses. Theresa Snth, Me. 1 � 11111 5 2.5,032 2,d? O 2,1)00 .36 00 : it rail Rice, John M. and Howe, Sarah M. + j �� illi.}313rS . _ 4 ..41 •1,430 200 2(}(} 3 V itlJ � f P"CC,Jessie A. Boston . '.1 2. #� 1-3,�52? 41}0 4tJlJ i 20 ;III T Barklett ] 2,5N1 I 3 2-1 5,$3.1 %50 2,750 49 50 49 50 Rich,Joshua W. Boston � +;I �; 22 -,14GI 3,557 200 200 3 GO 30 01) Richurdson, Clurra 11. -Ware, Mass. _ 25 Cross ' 1 8011 ;i i.e 2 4,17 i, ti110 1,400 25 20 215 2 Richar&un.,Swi1y 31. Pussaden:a' al. ,� 1 ,i�III 11 121 2,400 MO 121 125 2.41if} llld} , 1431 4.941 2.4 00 1 f} I �32 af1t3 'v,4{i0 ir1i3 1f111• i ' 0 a 20 u Richardson, William T. Belmont 5 off Cottage 1 101) 7,V Cottage 1 1,2110 1r 22 1 t;,*,,41 :350 1,8,-)o 133 Ail 301 110 Riedinger, Louis d. uk. Boston G 3 1;1 81 4000 200 400 7 `.'.I) 7 20 1.1 87 4,MO 200 Riggs, Fannie H. Bismarck, N. D. . 6 8 17 307 2,400 is :196 2.40i 201) 2110 3 0 j 3 I'M Robbins, I1larthn noel Ellen Bost&n 61 Pleas:cnt. 1 600 2 4 G 14,740 1,460 65 Pleasant 1 1,200 7 i;1,860 2,1)0() 5,ICIO 92 70 4 All 07 00 Robert, Edw•ita A. Houghton St. C) Brookline 6 4 03 '431 2,400 100 100 1 Ill 1. 80 tai Robinson, Arthur L. Minden 3+38 4 :I 4,896 200 200 11 AD ,t fio � Robinson, Arthtir C. and A1,11i"R "K. *y Cambridge 12 2S 1 101 :x,143 154) 1.50 2 0 `r} 74l Rogers, Annie L. W aI03-L1al3 . li 1 32 12 4,000 200 200 A fl(.1 8 M) C Iq Rogers, 1 iaxrlo`ti-11.Brookline,Rutland 1 11800 i 4 32 04 518911 3UO Ii 3 7 So 4,ODO 200 3 4 5 3 Go 4,630 21701lQe 2 (W) 6,410 200 378 0 36 I 6,660 Soo /ff� 39 4 25 5, (iq 300 12 10 tl 40 I;M83' 3,50 520 12 0 5,090 300 9-9 12 k,580 250 338 11. 138 7,956 300 4114 6 278 4,4UO 200 1 8,000 3 .48 i 34 1►,885 850 8,050 14.1 00 144 IN 9 i 00 Nanic awl ResUrnce of IA)Cafion of U? a Puma Assessed. P r a perly. r R(Mins, Albert F. Hyde Park .5 20 44 7 5,270 200 200 a 60 .3 GO Ralliny., Edwin L. Nvelluley S6. .18 CLuiroby M '-"J'500 12 23 19 12 5,034 500 3,()00 64 00 4 01) Russell, %Villiim L. Irving 12,000� 700 Twl 12 40 12 60 Ryan, Mary, 'MaIden 6 6 2 3(;(,1 1 1.11111101 1 co L>j r .3 col 3 (,10 Ryan, Walter D. Cambridge I i 17 7 1 4.', 1011 RnMS, NVillialll T". C.%L1)j)1-jLj4rt1 112() q 2.000 t1 00 54 00 Roulstom, Thumas %V. 3 2$ S!1 7 12 21 :4,: ,41 7, 40 8 12 tl 19 SO SRegeT, .9-11n Uel H. Bi ighton Arwiml 1 .400 t 1 1 2.2001 Grain mill. T,hOO 12 SO q .35.84T 3,11011 i r l 1 2 ifs 0 I: .-.0; Sandus, Mary A. est. Salem 7 7 2-7,.-,,.':08 5,000 W 3 32 12: 1 Sanford, TqphosL, Chicn�, 21 If, Sargent, (j-corge E. Somerville LJ"jj 9111) a2(m alli3 0 Saundei-, 'Mary IF. Matt:ipan !1�18 9 Pt 8,9iso 40)l 400; 7 20 7 20 Saunders, William 13. Wellesley F'rta:I}c.Lt u 1�4 7 521,1 1,1 1 LOW • s "Y20 2,3461 20a 1,'rf1li $it1 aul: ;ii? fit) I 1 'aft 2 1Fr 3 /2I �i,f1 i' 2AO 1,5001 2 OW 27 00 t'rr:;, IA�IIc n, `'f�ltli tiai, ttr �'�s1ti�.�at7 5�►+�'tclle, I[r nr 3 I.ea�7tiinrtter . ! 11k 1 14 2.rf#}�2 10 �'�7 illl` 1:5 5 32 3,41 IWO Nr.14)' 14 40 14 -dl! Scollr *, NvOliam, Brighton 14 1 1 183,520 ,r`s00 *'Tow 117 tHl m t1 : cott. George, Cambridge e ,Mot) 121 12 2 13 3i"177 70(1 5,000 99 00 1:1 iiil O , Scott,jv;[till ic T. ux.cisas. S Belmont 1 I 1,5UO 'Ji'?41 I`1H 21F+ 1.430 WO 1,1COo 213 SO 28 80 Selee, Annie. Al. j 3'3 7 " 11 491 t1,9110 300, 5 40 H Sharhek•, Frank, 1 . Bostan �- N off Cotta *e 1 2t}i1 $00 1C 20 1 1%45.1(1 3040 1,:3wl 28 40 23 40 Shepard, LeNter C. Somerville {1 4 1.9 1261 }.�wGti 211i1 200: 3 W) Shfaridan, Philip 11. 13rocakline 6 3 .5 8 1,1104)l 2ON 200 it rM 3 60 Sias, Amanda, Medf and 7 11A 1G 23 2,I,i+1 ` 150 17 23 2 �14 G 1541 18 2.5 'uP2 7 130 4501 s 10 10 ;Sias, fames B. Boston 3I36 4 41 N,1111 =?.70 250 4 50 l 50 I Siintnnns, h1mira N., 1'i'e11cs1gy 14 Maple 1 l,No 1 3 13 00 1 3f� 9 :31; � 1 + Name ai A Re,;ide ijce of upeation of A Q—' rersan Astie,,surl. Property. 34 77 Simonc, Hatch, Whitters Co. Boston Factory 51, 1!1 Spring 1,000 .1,()Oo to' 9 q 8"w11 1,100 r),100 1011 80 1 40 10.1 2 G Simpson, Either P. Lowell :10 'Morse 1 3,()00 1 11 3 1 A 0,2.10 S(I 0 3.800 (A 40 110 69 91M Slade, jonalban, or owners. Fall River 10 9 3 2,611111 2,000 46 SIJ 7J 4!) ,)8 10 Slagrer, Charles A. Somerville 12 34 23 1 1 2,A 12--- 200 21 17 3,0110 200 19 1.-. 2,2S2 200 2. 200 2,1m;, 200 7 5 4!) 200 I -Z Io 2,891-,� > 200 1,400 25 201 20 �11 I i Z4 Slattery. Mary A. Somerville f 2,44G i JIO()! AN) 00 Sleeper, Mary E. and Ober, C. H. or tl DwllerK LInkrIQW11, 'Nughuu, N. 1-1. 1211 R 14,686- 1,0()Oi 1.0)0l I's ft l 1�s r7t1 Smith, Arthur R. Nuivion 2 4 9z 71,758 0,000 1,000 21 5 11,bl 1,41 2 Pt ru's9c 00" 14,611 3,8001 16,20DI 201L 60 291 GO Smith,Eunice Brewer MiDevonshire i St., Boston l)-i Forest 1 1.500 336 1 45 6,249 300 1,800 .12 40 22 40 Smith,John E. Waltham 5 S 1 410� 2,103 9 fll 2,45f, 3 412, 2.20r; i 4 413' 2,257 400 4011 7 20 7 20 Smith, Matthias J. and Patrick J. Boston 911 Walthan1 1 7b0 7 i #i 10,193 400 ii 161639 400 31 Waltham 1 2,00f) 7 10A00 200 I 1 137.003 2,800 r� 8 10,400 200 0 1 S,1)Q0 300 '3 0 Pknye way s,840 200 7,2;5U NO 51) 1:30 50 cty w tx Smith, William E. Waltham 424 9 228 pt 1,050 lU 229 pt 120 } 50 50 90 90 Smith & Anthon} Co. Boston 1 :3,200 2211 9 J3,145 78U ; 50 71 11) ssi 71 98 Snow, 'William G. Philadelphia. Pa. � 325 1 9,697 1,200 1,200 21 CD l 30 22 90 f Solomon, Lewis and Solomon 5 5 63 v:� 2,164 44 5041 2.i16T 200 20U 3 l,0 3 Iil1 Spaulding, Mary A. 4 Grove . 1 900 116 1:3 2 7,444) 700 1,I1100 28 80 2s m} Spidle. Janes L. and Alexander 521 1 472 Belmont 2 20,8:I11' Burnham 1,600 3 5,900 1,000 2,600 40' 81) 46 80 5pr;igue, Henry H. 13aston f3 :3 12 � .95 4,000 2001 Purvis 1 2,000 23 61; 4,000 2001 a Ill 58 4,UUU 2(10 12 59 4 000 2U0) 2,800 50 40 :au 40 I o - r 4 ..1 Name and Residence of Loca[tnn of u 3 � � 1'}errva Ass¢ssed. Pruperly. 'a w ,..t a e! 'ae G r t-n 1 ,JL 4'y. W f A r%i J V ' Sprague, Etir:;_r W. Cambridge i 4 62 61 2,41)01 f 20t 1 2011 3 CPO 13 GO Sprague, Obadiah, i Se4anrea . 11), 12 Alor+e ] 4,11M 1 8 ? 12,300 1.701 5,7(10 102 GO 2 00' 104 60 i Stack.John 104 tilt. Auburn St. Gam- bridge I a' 7 1 4.135 2,41111; 100 -� 2 436 2.4001 100 7 3 437 2,4001 100, 4 438 2,400! 10(]j 1 C, 439 ?.I(ut 100 .� h 44C} 2,.11llh 100 7 441 _+,11it? I till 8 442 ?.l+1+.) 100� ' 800 14 401 14 40 r, Stark, Frederick J. Boston j 2121 4 171 17.1t '� 1.2iH1 1,20() 21 60 21 60 Stan lev, Freclan'O. Newton 241, 22 Muple 1 4,01) 1 4 14 rur ;iItI 1 3 G ;.2fftn :mtl 1 9,260! 1 8 I 8,12E 1,21 1 1I 4 3 ` 14,46-1 2,loii II1,',,50 195 30� G .30 201 GO 1 f St.John, Carl It. $�39 3 23 (i,(]:1•I 2.11 250 4 fifl� 4 30 Stephem,on, Ellen U. Boston 1 f$:i Capitol 1 2,non 1 12 29 :31 4.i.;1) ;,(it► 3,1)00 44 001 1 00 I; 00 i l Stevens,James: T. Braintree 7 "Marsltttll 1 1 2,I100 1011 10 31963i 660 2,650 47 70' 1 04 48 74 i Stone, Chas. 11. est. Nv%vLon � � 11211 1 :310,5421 10,110 i 3 14,7671 2,200 3.t 4❑21,Hs n� 392 3112 40 Storer. �ohst W. Tioston 27 :I}rile 1 2,0011 2 12 10 ;1 f :t:�n 2,:�; sa •1'2 W) 42 .20 I j Strout, llarrict C. Waltham Olcutt 2,0001 11 7 :37 2511 4,01w "iui -+,_21a+ :19 s;tl 39 1,11 Sullivan,Jeremiah, Cambridge I 1t., 4.1 15 146,9751 4„'-Ise! 4,5110 81 00 81 00 Slillivqu, Wary A. ux. Dennis J. U1111Uridge 612 10 194 4,46,1 1.,11 1,`,+1i 70 1 2 r`II Q t' Sylvester, I-lenrr 11. Scituate and � %• Pratt, Chas. B., Coh"set fig Forest I I 1,31}I1 3311 2 rili 1;'mi1 350 2,1.5+t .18 'l0 70 Sim born,jeiinie 'M. 1lelrosc Charles 1 1,00 0 4 23 92 3,719 200 1. 30 1:0 -? 'fainter, Emilw J. Newton 1 10 12 7 rl'A00� ci00 � 44, 46 Capitol ? � ",i�(71► l l :�e, f 5,142 500 'i'm10l 1a:i fltF t 74 611 7114 Tansy, Bernard F. Hoston ! :i -1 44 450 1,4u0, 100 1110 1 8W 1 SO Taylor. Geos_i;e ll., E. Cambridge o ; 42 423 1,471t 43 6241 1,723 44 525 1,902 � 45 526l 2.081 4M 400 7 20, 7 20 Taylor, Samuel A. 142 Fulton St. C � New York rs 2 1 384� '3,'.I#;! 2 335 3,442 j 1 21 33W 2,550 454) 450 9 10! � 8 14) � NAM A d Residency of t.ocaim of o k A " a � � 'i � _ u � � � �� � - Yers�rn rt *re��ed. Fr+rperty, C V., > . 1 ? [-w k� Teele, Arthur W. Nc v York . 11 `a 0 11,(;as 700 00 12 W1 12 60 Tc..f.Ic, George F , No. Falmouth 55 1It. Auburn 1 1,80€1 : 1, sr:3 1t. tltrlaurn 2 €,000 10 ✓(i 11 10;90[} 2,600 €1,400 lei 20, ? Obi 15 •'4, Toulon,Gea.A.est.or o%m rs Boston 15 Maple 1 1,1?f10 1 2 .1 t 3,291i 2,000 3,000 54 00 2 52 .51a A � Thomas, Abby A. Worcester � 41 `,31`zrITI]er ] 2110 1 1,r 110 320 11 pi pi ]7,I1]t1 1,i00 3,40LO W 20 111. 20 �3 '1°tiulin. Charles, I1rt3oklinc :i 7 36 4-1 2,509 > :i i 4 72 3,;3:1�1 :§ 47;5 �?_�#� Q}�J 3 � it 40 10 T'hulin, FVUld, Cambridge I :5 i 33 US 2,072 ;Sri $7(1 2,166 :1110 SI)Cl an 4(10 Tolar, Belle B. ua, of Hiudi ti., Cam- brici � 611 2 +374 4,587 ! 3 376 ' 22,270 1 350 34,10 0 30 G ;3U Torre►°, Frank 11. or owner Melrose :32, 34 California 2f 1.800 1 16 4 m,880 EGO 2,801) 41 411 41 10 'rownsund, Luther S. 18 CheAnut 1 500 1 5,000 2 4 15 211,836 4,000 4 Clle-tnut ] 1,350 111 4,342 450 � 116, 11A Main 2, 2 OOG 2I 9,170 1,850 L 1 300 I21,? Main 1 2,500 20 6,028 1.40D 1 400 i Iof;, 108 Maill 2! 2,)()() [22 1CA75 3,300 112, 111 41aLn ? ill DO 1 nn 1-l:i Church Hill1 5,00() 123 I(t.'12(1 2,004 8 Chestnut 1 2,0(H) 2 4. 19 1-ZO.5i 850 lti 117,,2mi 4,500 .10,004) 72n 410 If, 56 73G fit; Trifet. Ella E. adinx. eat. Ferdinand � 4NI. '1'riict, RO5t017 11�29 130 103 4,500 250 j 1.11 199 4,895 400 .. 12 200 4,1391 400 1,050 is 90 18 90 s I Tyler, Arthur F. Athol Sot; 1 601 t1,802 350 IC 2 G2: 6.057 300 3 63 6.1135 300 U50 17 10 17 10 T�Vllg, Gilman, Boston 7 Myrtle 1 11 300 . 1 1,G00 213 9 11,520 1,150 3,050 54 .90 5 90 Final, George W. Roxhury & 4 b1 443 2,400 100 100 1 gn ? t?4 1 Vittum,John A. Cambridge E' 3 �17 90 3,988 200 Fr 4 146 3,157 150 150 0 30 t1 30 Vokey, Ahe•nham, Newton 1110 is 1 61000 z"I 500 I1 00 1 20 10 20 1 Wade, Elizabeth a., W. 141edford I 6123 6 121 2.-,00 1. ! c ,322 2.500 y 2,r1 250 4 50 4 50 ' I Q l I I 008 �}OL`1 CIF 4 I OOt LLN a i 961 °p0U'tt Z .;;ullla.+tile pail�n�yt�jl OKI fii 1` 0L 91 I OO6 o0i,9 69 l_i; bog 4101,-: 89 $i �lt01V 1101,9 !9 Uf `V 001"9 69 f coo 110-9 Ub V. 008 11flL`5 19 Z fiZ (n30cfif a i "r Ft 8 yZ ` I09S 1!)!:") ZS 1 9 ' 00f fi99`L 81 M E o �099 [)89`J 7i 9i I I �095 f)D'J"9 TT i O0 1 134£`R [}i 91 098 � 'w ° 9Z1�`L 1(,101 u�L,v 6 i �OTV 8 �nol: ; 1 ' 's L i Z 1 V. �02 91 99 0()13'Z I UUS t�cu'1 98 i S I ow,3 1 �0 9 U 198 9 INX!`Z 1 ()S9 I,iu,'•, �,: i �'� :J i�0O8"E I �Z I ' UVIIIII 'M ail.10a9 `J llj M *�� � � ^x ��c" w �� Y � n �~ Ev. 1 � it v� �3�' 'a � •4laarfoa,� •pass�ss�+ at}ems 3. r°� )o a:)uaplsau pue a wum Walker. George W. (Continued) 9 75 ,i,700 3001 10 74 s,700 80111 11 82 A,700 51)0 12 81 5,700 U00 l To 71 5,8:12 "'00 23 8 37 s,82 i 4�i0 9 36 6,11-)o :as 10 :;:r (l,150 :ux1 11 G.211) SOG � 14 ::l 6 210 .300 j 15 ::;p 6,,--,44 .150 �1s „p k,82 1) 4)cI 10 25 14 6.4(S2 300 SG Li Fi.io() 250 I:18 17 r"511 25[) 19 7 38 7.4 36 .14-4) 8 39 6,163 300 21 1 48 :a19:5G 30D ri 2 .7 r:,132 300 ' 3 4A8 1.1I0'4 300 4 4 -9 .'r h I 2150 a 52 5,4ii 2 250 28 2 .)4 :3,64� 1-1100 11 4 41:3 5.7011 300 G 92 A 700 300l 10 90 5,700 NO �w tL Nance and 'Residence of LiAmtion of a y u Persmi 14s Yl, Pru erty. s 2. �' Crs'� ai n p ✓ E'er lu r v AC )Valker, George W. (Cali inued) M t1 89 88 ;3f0 12 N, 7,9Ki 4SO 13 JL 5,6ll:l NO 29 2 pt 88,25G 4,11110 9 11 21 ti,833 8-50 42,700 7G8 Bfl �(�� �;U Walter, 'Mai`v S. �'�altl�am . 1 2,0oo 2,000 1 R)o 11 1 172,040 13,1F,00 Fowl House 500 2 1 :a24,840 10,f,001 Fowl House 404l a 5—fs 1,722,341) 21,5001 1.16' Waltham 1 1"-)00 4 I 1 1 34,200 1,500 a � •1 1 r f # iLi �3 l rl �32 i :,11 ! 111,1WA 2,300 64.200 975 GO 1,011 60 Walt, Mary l I.ux. of Deter all Rand >�sni]y 13, est. of 396 Arsenal 1 tii1711 1 4,00012 '12 :1 24),707 l 4 ?3.'11I1 21,SGO f; 82,20 14,5,00 16,000 270 00, 5 98 275 98 i i Waltham Co-op. Bank Waltham 16 Olney � 1 1,800 G 1 16 82 4,000 2.50 , 4 Charles 1 1,800 2 17 37 4,027 250 31 Olney 1 2,000 2 18 40 4,000 250 17 highland Ave. 1 2,000 10 18 1E4 :3,91i:3 200 31 llersom I 2,000 9 32 340 3,920 200 24 Charles 1 1,r,()0 20 02 4,057 2ao � :10 Olney 1 I'so0 1 12 28 4.000 250 Gilbert 1 1'mo 5 32 142 5,147 250 1 1[1(I 20 Olney 1 1,t3U{1 1 15 31 4,000 250 18,80i1 338 40 Walthain Savings Bank Waltham Water-Power hiiil,Bldg. 20 'Main 4,00010 1 .3 2,400 4,200 E10,000i 180 00 1 16 Wardell, Stella A. Worcester 324 4 2 :1,582 138 10 I",r o 39 1 7,973 1,300 2,', 40 .*:3 40 r Watskin, Eason C. Buston 5 3 17 408 2,2152 1 � 18 gala 2,802 200 200 3 1113 3 60 Watson, Carl L. Roston 5 8 13 268 30P Watson, William F. Boston 26 Morse ] . 3,000 1 11 5 6,250 800 31800 •lei 1 10 6111 50 Watts,Jnhn F. Lynn 5 20 3 48 2,88() � I 4 49 2,41, 5 54 2.709, 10 rX.5 2,CO;7bto J I G t Name and Residence of Location of o ��" ''� .1� 7 o 0 go Yersou Assessed, Y'rafserty. Ct, ��� � � � tjy � o ag "a CL � } F+�d u � ;:-4 Weed, George til. Newton I 1 11 G00� 1 2,1;001 4I ct 1 10,4501 500 3,600 (A SO i Welch, Chas, W., Philadelphia, Pa. 4 13 ; P: 11,000 14 1 117 1UM 1,0(10 1,000 18 NO Welch, I'atrick, 1:1) Province Ct. Boston 526 11:1 712-MXV 20 72 2,600' 260 250 4 50 O E � Welch, William H. Somerville 5 26 13 77 2,600 14 78, 2,500 250 250 4 60 4 50 I � Welt], Elizabeth M. Boston, ( 1 8 ; 4 141 12:3 2,100 2,1M :17 80 37 80 r, Weldor:, Kate, hi. Newton Oak I I 1 2,1100`12 22 1 41 6,696 650 2,050 4.7 70 7 70 � Weldon, Willians B. Newton Ladd I 2,400 11 2 33 o. 4,140 4,00 2,900 tit 20 t Wellington, Chas. A. est. Lexington I 7 4 31 62 ir,83r 250 1 a 32 61 ri,7 61 250 31 5:1 5,7011 250 j 30 537 ,()41 250 1,000 18 00 Wellington, Eliza A. Ne«ton 4e, 48 Riverside 21 3,300J• 96 j 8 1i..0001 600 3,000 70 20 1 20 Wellington, 1. Frank, Somerville k 1113i1a;'28 108 % 2,37+i 1 I J ;211 1071 4,750, ) 750 7s11 13 50 Welli,i ton, Theodore= V. Norwood G 1 ;3.3 1:. 4,000 250 250 4 50 4 0() � Welsh, Willard, Maiden 337 n 50 4,904 250 1 54 5,014 250 13(7 .1.000 111 10 32 13,060 1,500 510 22 490 2,400 100 � 23 491 2.4110l 100 28 174330 l as 11011 1 2,400 18 331 ( 3,82n 200 C�i:und�y 1 i 2,:-'00 9 5 22 5,260 1217 2 3,980 .300 5 1 5,000 200 Lexinff'ton 2 1,8(1() 16 10 2,560 2.50 7 39 ,1 IS G,162 300 0 3 8 17 5,8177 40 7 11 5,78f) J 700 13.850 249 ..10 249 30 Wendell, Cb;LS. B., CGambrid;;e, and y Osgood, C11115. G., soni rvilfe 16 11 Ipt 42,1159 2,600 '.i'rwo 45 00 45 00 � Wendell, Frank A. Salem 2,500 46 00 f n Wei'A End St. Rv. Co. � Stable and Shed 1,600 1 G 1 107,314 2 3,000 2 29.550 25.000 2 2,0110 Car ilnure 65,000 96,600 1,737 00 3 62 1740 62 West Newton Co-Operative Bank 14 0[m 1 1,200 0 1 17 4,000 250 1,460 26 10 26 10 Wheeler, Daniel 11. Boston 5 7 21 466 8I(i 22 457 848 100 100 1 80 1 80 I � «T -- - bc N� Name and Re4deuce of Location of 1'essou ilxKeased. 1'rui�erty. — Nye 3 : ft En White, Elsie A. Boston 2 Apt. Ho. 8,500 12� 9 24 31 5,779 600 4,100 73 80 73 80 White, Thomas L. Cambridge 530 1 2 p 1,875 } 100 100 1 80 1 80 Whitney, Mrs. Chas. or heirs Dux- bury 16 Fayette 1 1,GOO 313 8 3,536 650 2,150 38 70 88 70 Whitman, Frank NJ. Boston � 11, 11a l-loward 1 2,ri00 716 3 1 2,310 SOO 2,800 50 40 50 40 � t� Whittemore, Benj. B. Boston l 5,0001229 13 12 6,27U 600 3,tjoo 64 80 64 80 '7 Whittemore, Martha E. Cambridge 5 4 48 2,400 � 47 2,400 200 200 3 60 4 60 Wilbur, Arm S Co. Boston 67 Boyd 1 2,5[H} 1 11 8 30 14,800 1,700 4,200 75 60 55 6t} r Wilbur, George B., W. Newton l,llll(1 220, 1 pt 18G,7G8 2.800 2,800 61 40. 68 4G � Wilbur,Jacob W. EverCLt 5 25 fi 14G 75G 5oi C0 90 90 Wilbur,Jacob W.89 Court St., Boston ; 7 43 471 2,400 too 100 1 so 1 80 Wild, Benj. P. Trustee Somerville 1121.4 3 209 4,602 :350 4 208 3,11:a 250 5 207 3.62:1 300 6 206 3.924 35fa 8 204 2.010 200 h 2011 4,612 350 I4 198 4,854 400 tzs ra r-. a rt r+rrrr - W UW t`: kV L.7 Lag kv t:.k.7 Wc—�!� r+ N r r— ---- --.-.rrrrrrrr«+r- ►-r -r r. -. G k';G7r tar :.:e G;-t sia rP 41 4- rr-41.{_ „ is in I = i 1 IV,i.-r CSLr 66 G"r 16,Cs h: rJcI--7I'm`L-1-k C]O _ cc co C-t-rcL 1. c = C•dC)OCC}GCOCD-1La-(D(f CD 1n7 L*by W Lz W tO IV" Na to to M W 4--1 CA ba k:. r;� [Z.I 1,0 h3 k*h "1u* tZ tC 1,::tag tz -y5 4 �CI yr Ur � 'tTT JR,"Sr or or Car M M of d�:.�cr�r _ .i Z4 -L-1 L-1 R l Lit •r C.i. `-r Crr ue G* - G �d '7- a 2 u rp C3 tl 0 m •ti rr rn ra r� O � D .7 • O Pall, Aggregate )E'ersnnal Estate. Dwe191age. Blacks. Stables. Sheds. Value. Section. -- l:iltrck. a _ --- - 4-A-C1 W CQ V.UO to w Cl W to to tv N to to IC to to►+►+h+l-r►.i OG-1 vt 4-to Iv ri Fi v C�am--1= -.4-CA N' t3 CP Ot 4?;a' 14: O w W--1 m Cm Lot. CI ;r:]t J1 C:t CJ1`h N 60 00 139"J. 40•]rY 06 60 LyS :,Z. 10.'� •• - ••®7. b3 t•WF' try- Plan. LO•F-:-7 4a:.L:Z, .- w..IS to 4-Oft CS-t CM u tr' _ -i :1: _ 7_ = Y u tV' w Feet of G7-t Cn Jt�bt '� :ft:.,�e Jt to Ct C;t'.t:.t-�_;- i - �t Vr of Os _ �o g �ooacacnoo-, -4iz - --ao AMta0OOCti.O'✓OQOoa00•-t-x :r :z:- 600 tValu a. by to tti9 C1 ZI A.01 v7 a:Dl C en Cq Cu t4�to to :t3 l3 Q;t CFg L k.? i t 4. 4 Cri CM Crt t 01 tic�,t "r C'r G't--t 3t t1e C'7 C7t 4t Gt:7t:S+Or�� t;z at C:e 4��"'t CJt O G3 Ji Cn CM ooao�00000ac�aa�o:,ao oav�coyC>oo©°o` Total Value of Real Eat. Tax on Real fist. Street Watering. Aggse�ate • rs>� Xvi AsaaaoIld �tti Wild, ]Benj. T. trustee (continued) 0 52 11,250 2150 10 51 4,2710 250 11 AD 4,250 250 12 49 4,250 250 13 48 1,256 250 14 47 .1,250 2r10 15 46 4,250 260 16 45 4-,250 251) 17 44 4,21RI 260 18 43 4,25q 250 19 42 4,250 250 20 41 4,250 250 2I 40 :1,749 :300 _ A 22 21 10 io2 500 — 28 20 4'9-'l 250 24 19 4,902 251) 25 18 4,-)67 3:i0 21; 1; 4,2:,u 250 f 27 11, 4,25)11 200 28 1L 4,250 200 29 14 4,250 200 t,25it 200 i :11 12 4,260 200 r 32 11 4,250 200 CO 33 10 4,250 200 .94. 'I 4,251) 200 V) A 4,250 200 3G i 4,2,10 200 37 G 4,250 200 38 5 4,250 200 .39 4 4,250 200 40 3 4,250 201 p 41 2 4,260 2,io 42 1 2,937 1.5U 30 1 2,40 12,420 1,5:di 12 219 2,1-15 250 • u w rS u ram.. 6F O p Name and Residence n1 Location of a a q u r 2 c o a ti a� W Person Assessed. Property. chi w > `" V Wild, Benj. F. trustee (continued) E 1:: 20181 4,885 .500 11 217. 4,850 6001 1:5 '21G, E,1 2.402 2:;0'. 17 '11.1 i,t 2,27,,S 200 13 1213 4,460 4501 ot3ire Mt. Auburn 250 20 194 ,),88:1� 1,250 24 11te1f1' 2,c4c000ry0�� 2501 25 (1891 4'sm Oaf}I li 26 1188, 4,800 450 i 27 1871 4,800 450 0 8 180+ 4,800j 410 129 185 4,800 450 !30 184: 4,8o 450 31 183 4,8111, 45p4) 132 182 1,go,1 33 191 4,800 1:1 k :i1; 178 1,_ilf4 }:,11 1 152,Y 2AUO 27,1 (Utiiinished) Whisor Ave, 1 11000 1.,1l 4,800 4;;+.1 1.1:j 4.800 ,1 148� 4,800 4.`,1) H 147� 4,800 [:,1+ 10 1.1w 4,800 11 145 4,800, 12 144 4.800! f 1:3 1-43 4,$Oo' 4.51+ II 14 142 4,80(l •150 Wild, Benj. F. trustee (continued) 15 141 4,800 4501 16 140 4,800 4501 17 139 4,800 4601 18 18S 11,ES00 9501 20 116 4,750 4501 21 115 4,150 4501 22 11.1 4,7.50 450i i 24 112 4,750 4501 25 111 4,750 45u 2f, 110 4.751) 450 31 105 4.750 450 32 104 4,750 450 34 102 4,760 4FO :1.; 101 4,79b(1 450 w 36 I00 9,Fi0[) mol 0 11 30 h 1 78 10.249 1,2..0 7 4,750 160 1 1;. 4,750. 450 I "1 4 75 -1,7 50 45U i 1 ;:' 4,750 450 `1 7-2 4,750 ti 71 y 2,375 250 13 66 4,750 460 14 65 1,7 .o 460 1;I 14 4.-;50 450 li; 63 4,750 -15o 17 I;a ;I.,:o+ 4501 20 88 4,750 3501) 21 37 4,750 350) 22 116 4,7 u0 850 23 35 4,750 350 24 34 4 750 :350 25 83 •1.750 firm 26 82 1,750 350 27 81 4,7550 350 tee ��_ a ---- ----- --- t.7 Name and Rewidence of Location of � Persou Asscssed. Property. F» � '"ir :+ �,a f" d r. l� Wild, Benj. F. trustee (continued) i 28 30 4,750 350, 9-9 29 4.75Pt1 350 30 4,7fi0 $fit] 31 4..750 860 32 ''f,l 4-JAO 35A' i &1 � 4-,750 350 S4 4,750 350 315 211 -1,750 350 36 _,'_I "'500 600 p � 58,750: 1,055 70 10 22 1,065 92 ro l Wild, Benj. F. Somerville 11301110 69 4,750 4;10 11 f (38 4,750 4.101 1130 7 :1224 4,874 500 Y 6 �225 4,864 SOril 1.9001 34 20 2 00 U 20 � r Willard, Geo. 11. Waltham , sit 8 28 84),080 800 $00; 14 40 14 40 l l 1 Williams,Williams, Georgecorle _ +� 5_'�f] Williams,John J. Rev. Rvstun Q chestnut 1 8,000 2 '"', 'r6 5 000 336 hit. Auburn i 1 � 5,001),1G 8 14 ' S.817 1,.1r►U lino, 34►+ :10 11 84 358 14 Williams,joshua A. or owners, Dan- JJ 1 � ielsonville, Conn. I 112134 2 } 1 3 I 41,1'611J I 1 I PROPERTY TAX TEST. X:� l; n i..l d cl cj a 1 _4 C7 OQ Rl� :l 1-- '^y M. w nr r-r '• i N CA ID t Ic L 1 7. 0 4Sy C7 C l 4ti cc :D N ri c9 _ 9q 44E - u .. W;r J .1, yG(l.•ram f fG ! a ap N �iieand Re:si�cnccof Location of erson Assessed. Propessy. "1 a] 3IM + :+ a v Woodridge, Emil}, Newton 84, 81P P'I rey 1 2-11140 33,1 2 4.9 7,411 3.5 2,3.-,0 42 :30 12 '30 Woodworth, {Chas. L. est. Stoai01am 40 Fayette 1 1.:'t i i 3 20 4 11,648 1,150 2, 60 49 ai0� 2 00 51 1-0D Wooled•, Levi et. ux. 92 Taylor fit. _':: 1 129 2,50U Waitham 2 1124 2,aL10 -v �ppt,arL�11�J �y�a r�r,h !y Wright, Carroll D.Washington,D.C. 4 3 R 14 20 '11J0 815 10:89111 „r 9 16 it 178 1,70U 3,MO SO 60 10 � Young,Annette C.Donaldsonville,CL 4 d 2 27 20,900 500 10 25 1.1,441 ,`100 S 4 GG 10,450 260 7 1 -13 10.40 260 a 1 2 14 10,4;i0 250 ,q 59 10,450 2r0 4 M 1U,450 250 G l32 20,!100 600 7 G4 10,450 250 , 11 46 20,900 Soo 12 1 45 20.900 Soo 4,200 77 40 77 40 Young, Le►vellyn W, Bostoir ] 200 5 5 72 467 2,393 zoo 300 5 40� 5 4U r � Young, M:1L1d i4I. 5 5 8 ?40 2,506 100 100 1 80 1 SO Watertown, Town of, lax tftles ` 1i 8 25 388 88() Ellen W. Cravtnn 28 )'89 520 � 104 100 1 80 1 80 jnlucs E. Cutler 5 8 7 44)U `12)"4O1 IM 100 1 so 8 4o', 2,41() 100 RIO 1 80 13 401 2.400 100 No 1 HO 1►i 398 2,400 100 100i 1 fi0 14 406 2,400 1 DO 100 1 80 !1 00 Daniel Maller A 27 22 35 1. 2.500 100 100 1 K4 1 SO JtAn J. Mackixt 8 2i; 417 2,7U, I00 100 1 so 1 SO sknian X1, Bartlett 3 21 412 2,465 125 125P ? 25 22 41.3 2,525 125 1 12 a 1 2 5 4 60 Carric; llart-w0l ti !) 15 162 3,920 *200 200 :3 60 3 1i11 Bede Iia Jnnc 5 -G 09 019 2.881 100 100 1 8C1 68 .50() 2,M) 100 10111 1 811 3 641 � Clarence R.Joncs 715 4 :4 3 1,200 250 25W 4 50 4 50 Michnel 5 4 7 488 2,400 1()() 1{O 1 0 H c 487 2,400 101) WD 1 so 3 60 Florence P. Monnev 5 7 U 4S1 2,400 100 100 1 80 1 841 Hugh :Nlnlligan, 4 .1r 444 2,4(M 200 100 1 so 1 140 Emerkon A. Shaw 5S 41A 2,00 IN 10l! l 80 1 50 Lettiv A. Snow, Fzeliel G. IIw`am, (inclusive, Including alan two H proposed *arccts as hho n on Plan . 12 10 1 12 15!1,730 6,00 6,400 115 20 115 '20 " 4 IMF M REPORT OF BOARD OF Sm E ORm + VVe, the undersigricd Asst-.N cars of the town of Watertown, respQctfully submit the foll()%o i11g report of the work of the department for tht p-ist year. Afr ain we can rerfirt at large and gratifVitag itacrC L13C ill W111- <rtiiri. Tlae town of W;Jertr_wzi i$ inca"Casing in valuation very rapidly, keepingin ii,te amrmcl for the last five Years heing some'- what in advance of ncigliburing towns and cities in this respect. Even w4h the hire a amount of property :Assessed this year 'We Were ObligUd to iaic IT;t:2,C the tax rate to eighteen dollars. This was in eons(-(pivnce of the large r11a1cle at flat;: 1 akrcly ttaeetin ;, IL seems to your Board elf Assessr�rs tla.at the appropriations should be icon-,ldcred niore catrefiilly and that Motley onIN, acttiall%• rle€:dcd to conclLlCt t.lie departlllcltts ill a wise and prudent maaiinur should be asked for. It wouhl seem tla;mt at tax of sixteen dollars on each thousand dollars slic)uld fiirnish stsfficis:r)t futicls tO conduct each department its a liberal m anrier. The question of a batunient of taxes cac h ycar pycserats to }-our Board of Assessors some of the moss. trt. ubluwum c problems, not the individual requests for the readjvimment of r-;ducs (in these cases we have altivays found applicants rt'nsoll.able aild matters rceluiring adjustment e tsi1v nr auged), but cad, car- the Collector of Taxes presents to the Board a lolig list -which lac: reports unable to collect for carious reasons, lain' of them sty old that the cotiditions existing at the time the ;assessments %Yore taacrcle are laud to re:crrll. This Year we have decmed it expeclictit for the town to clear the: books ofeverything assessed preN-Mlls to the. vcsir 1898, .as notHng has been collected which was .assessed previous to that 0,111C for several years, aild it is not a anise financial policy for the town to carry o i its boobs, US assets, _ accounts which cannot be realiaed iipotl, This fact causes the amount shown by the Auditor's rtcC0Ul1t8 to Fippetar unreasonably large. It was, ho xcver, the only attt riaative, except to carry valueless atccvtints as russets from year to year. . olloNvin-we furnish a statement of the total, of valuation of real est;ite talld Personal property upon which taxes were levied Altiy 1, 1902, together with ttae various purposes for which the same was raised. REPORT OF TIOARD OF ASSESSORS. 223 Taxes Lured.. Town grants, and appropriations, 2 ,1:ifl 00 fine-h,tIf of appropriations for Street Watering voted to he raised by special tax under the pzt:,�fisi«t�s of Section 22 of Chapter ?:i of the Revised Laws. $1,1350 00 Voted that the ti•�Lter honel maturing January 1, D03, be paid from tiles receipts of the Water c- partmunL. 00 Voted to horrow the ."gum of 10.000 00 foi• the pL]rpQSC Of pstVillg '.L porli„n ,)t die rl'm vn Lehi. Voted to h- ,rr(,%v the S0111 of 10,000 Ott for the pmj)o-.e of paying the L:o,,t of surface %vater dr;aill.Lge. Voted that the szim of moncy appro- priated for ,Soldiers' : .ill lie paid filar a Nal.alice remaining to the c.rrclit of the Militar Vwcrl tra borrow the sum of 10,000 00 for the purposc of paying the post Uf a sewer in the northerly part of the Lown. 41,0 a() 00 Voted to levy on Lhe Polls and Estates, $186,100 00 State Tax, 5 1.5--)0 fill Metropolitan Sewer Tax (sin ing find, interest, and cast of nl.dL1tE'F1M1CC) 4,291 62 l°letropolitan IiighwayF "Tax, 42 50 County Taxi 11,564 62 Xletropolitan Parks Loan 'ra.,c (sink- ing fuml, int-crest, and cost of trmai:ntenztncc)I for the year 1900, $�1,758 86 1901, 51244 0fi 1902, 6,137 69 $16,141 21 Caarr eel for•ttaA—d, $207,518 74 224 W-ATF_t 'r01'V w' TOWN REPORT, 1'a r-oughl_f'o�-,uarel, 20 7,518 714 Of this aaritr unt, the sung of 6,137 69 was assessed on the palls and the estates. The stem of $10,0013.H ,vas Paid frul" the receipts for hank attul c01'p0raat1011 taxes as Voted by the WWI). 0VCrla}r Of t�IXC5, 01,783 52 $2171439 95 Total valuation, 111 7 13,a 75, at $18.00 Pe:r $t'000 , 211,.387 95 3,026 palls at ,$2.00 cach, U1052 00 : 17,435) 195 Detads of aluati011. Buildings, exclua+ive of land, $5,468,400 00 Land. exclusive of buildings, 4,36 E,700 00 Per rau,al Celina:, exclusive of resident batik stack, 1,.�.:>:>t,500 00 Resident bank stock, -)1,f 7 5 00 Totzl, $11,743,175 00 Increase in vatltiaation of real estate, : 3411,050 fl(? Increase in val ation of personal estate, 139,030 00 Total increase, — $148,080 00 Nuniber of acres of land assessed, 1,882. Ntiniher of (INvelIings in to wi1, ?,10'}. NUmber of assessed palls, 131626. From theist, figures it will be seen that the increase in r.atabl� prOgerty In the town for the Year 1902 was fmir hundred and forty-ei hr thousand and ei ;hty dullarrs ($4,18,080.00), ,a 11108t g1'.'Ltif%'i11g f,lct. It will bu ►Peru° unwise, however, to anticipate too much from the steady increase In valuation as there are several kirgue personal property assessments wdlich will be driven out of our town if the high rate is contiz iud. We estin-taate the a ppropriaeticua necessarri, for tltc A,"4sessors• Department for the ensuing year %will he twelve l unclred dollars Respectfully submitted, Frur.Dr,nic E. 'Cast-1-CURTT, Tiio%1 As G. B.%xKsi Assessoi-s of lVa terio-a Y1.