USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1865-1866 > Part 1
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REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN OF FAIRHAVEN,
ON THE
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN ;
AND OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
FOR THE YEAR 1865-6.
NEW BEDFORD : E. ANTHONY & SONS, PRINTERS, 67 UNION STREET. 1866.
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016
https://archive.org/details/annualreportofto 1865fair
REPORT
OF THE
SELECTMEN OF FAIRHAVEN,
ON THE
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN,
FOR THE YEAR 1865-6.
NEW BEDFORD : E. ANTHONY & SONS, PRINTERS, 67 UNION STREET. 1866.
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN.
ACCOUNT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
Uncollected taxes as per last report, $7,834.40
Amount of tax bills placed in hands of T. Damon, Jr.,
for the year 1865-66,
26,322.50
Interest on taxes,
171.66
$34,328.56
Amount collected by T. Damon, Jr., and paid :
State treasurer,
$8,648.00
County treasurer,
1,811.32
Town treasurer,
13,847.94
24,307.26
Abatement for prompt pay,
1,244.26
Taxes remitted,
201.75
Uncollected taxes for 1857 and 1858,
21.32
Uncollected taxes for 1859,
151.62
Uncollected taxes for 1860,
598.37
Uncollected taxes for 1861,
823.99
Uncollected takes for 1862,
1,077.39
Uncollected taxes for 1863,
1,011.80
Uncollected taxes for 1864,
1,552.30
Uncollected taxes for 1865,
3,338.50
8,575.29
$34,328.56
The Selectmen have examined the accounts of Tucker Damon, Jr., collector of taxes, and find them correct.
4
TUCKER DAMON, JR., TREASURER,
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF FAIRHAVEN, DR.
To balance from old account,
$313.59
To taxes received from collector,
13,847.94
To cash from town of Dartmouth,
166.04
To cash from city of Fall River,
32.00
To cash from the city of New Bedford,
30.25
To cash from the city of New Bedford received from the State, 1,849.33
To cash from the town of Mattapoisett,
65.57
To cash from the town of Acushnet,
300.48
To cash from Sarah Shaw,
44.11
To cash from A. P. Willcox,
275.00
To cash from Stillman Leavitt,
287.64
To cash from labor &c., on engine house No. 5,
17.72
To cash from sales of produce, town farm,
151.21
To cash from dividends National Bank of Fairhaven,
184.00
To cash from State treasurer, 5,108.86
To cash loan from National Bank of Fairhaven,
12,802.60
To cash loan from B. Taber, guardian,
1,800.00
To cash loan from Rufus Allen,
800.00
To cash loan from Henry Akin,
500.00
To cash loan from Arza Fish,
600.00
To cash loan from Fairhaven Inst. for Savings,
4,000.00
$43,176.34
Credit.
By orders drawn on treasurer and paid for account of highways, public schools, support of poor, and incidental account, $41,760.87
By balance on hand to new account,
1,415.47
$43,176.34
REPAIRS OF HIGHWAYS.
Order in favor of SETH A. MITCHELL :
For cesspool on Water street, $55.80
For highways, 201.63 $257.43
Order in favor of Stillman Leavitt for payment to Stillman Leavitt, $287.64
James Tripp, 30.00
1
5
Francis Tripp,
16.50
Squire Stevens, John Wood, David Wood,
1.50
5.00
14.60
John A. Tripp,
5.00
360.24
Order in favor of JOB WILLCOX for payment to
Job Willcox,
$39.73
Watson Jenney,
12.00
Seth Jenney,
3.00
Jonathan Cowin,
27.74
Seth Stevens,
4.50
Sylvanus Skiff,
1.50
Joseph Jenney,
1.50
Wm. P. Sullings,
13.10
Paul Hathaway,
6.00
Jabez Jenney,
5.00
Reuben Austin,
7.12
Dennis Parker,
3.00
Henry Jenney,
1.50
Squire Stevens,
4.50
130.19
Order in favor of JOHN M. HATHAWAY for payment to
George R. Deane,
$9.00
Daniel W. Deane,
3.75
George Weeden and Seth Hathaway,
1.50
Cekiel,
3.60
Henry T. Howard,
3.75
Job Willcox,
19.25
Watson Jenney,
21.13
Beriah Austin,
25.63
Henry Jenney,
7.05
Seth Stevens,
7.65
Josiah Mendall,
4.50
Alexander Brown,
11.50
Henry Brownell,
6.00
Reuben Austin,
5.63
Sylvanus Skiff,
2.40
John M. Hathaway,
36.25
168.59
Order in favor of JABEZ T. HOWARD for payment to
Jabez T. Howard,
$60.00
Charles F. Blossom,
6.75
Matthew Howard,
23.50
Benjamin P. Tripp,
7.50
Dennis Stevens,
2.25
John B. Howard,
3,00
Edwin and Levi Blossom,
19.50
Alfred Jenney,
3.00
A. Shaw,
3.00
6
John Gelett,
3.00
Isaac Hathaway,
3.00
John F. Howard,
7.50
Richard West,
.75
Alonzo Stone,
5.85
Thomas R. Delano,
3.00
Job Willcox,
3.00
Welcome J. Lawton,
3.00
Rufus Jenney,
1.50
S. Hammond,
3.00
162.10
Special appropriation for sidewalk on Washington street :
Order in favor of P. F. Drew for curb stone, $112.00
Seth A. Mitchell, gravel and labor, 177.44 289.44
$1,367.99
Balance to new account,
24.93
$1,392.92
Credit.
By balance of old account,
$92.92
By appropriation,
1,000.00
By special appropriation for sidewalk,
300.00
$1,392.92
SUPPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
High School.
S. S. Swift & Co., supplies,
$ .97
Lewis Holmes,
1.80
George W. Taylor, care,
9.50
S. S. Haskins, cleaning,
10.00
Nathan Lewis, repairs,
7.50
Purrington & Taber, repairs,
23.00
F. M. Fuller, supplies,
1.87
A. G. Ryder, fuel,
4.00
Artemas Morse, fuel,
7.50
Roland Fish, fuel,
81.25
Bartie Taber, labor,
2.03
L. Bisbee, repairs,
39.13
F. S. Bradford, care,
11.25
James I. Church, supplies,
1.16
Henry D. Taylor, care,
36.37
Stevens & Eldredge, supplies,
.50
C. R. Sherman, supplies,
1.45
H. W. Warren, teacher,
1,034.26
Ellen P. Hamblin, teacher,
390.25
$1,663.79
7.
District No. 1.
P. W. Sparrow, teacher,
Benjamin S. Tripp, fuel and labor,
$186.00 24.19 $210.19
District No. 2.
K. E. Eldredge, teacher,
40.43
Helen M. Clark, teacher,
182.50
Henry W. Willcox, care,
7.12
Fish, Robinson & Co., fuel,
7.68
Roland Fish, fuel,
29.50
267.23
District No. 3.
Jane G. Allen, teacher,
66.00
Fish, Robinson & Co., fuel,
14.56
Roland Fish, fuel,
25.00
105.56
District No. 4.
B. Holmes, teacher,
718.31
Lois Deane, teacher,
247.25
M. A. Fairfield, teacher,
160.00
Amanda Clark, teacher,
160.00
Millie S. Eldredge, teacher,
152.00
Mary S. Wood, teacher,
114.00
Emelia A. Liscomb, teacher,
144.00
Allen & Williams, care,
12.90
John Sweeney, care,
26.45
Horatio Jenney, care,
3.60
Bartie Taber, care,
15.47
Enos Joseph, care,
3.70
Lewis Holmes, care,
9.00
Charles F. Williams, care,
19.15
Andrew Snell, care,
2.80
Fish, Robinson & Co., fuel, Artemas Morse, fuel,
33.90
Roland Fish, fuel,
131.25
George G. Allen, care,
8.00
Calvin B. Braley, care,
3.20
1,996.60
District No. 5.
Lucy M. Cobb, teacher,
183.00
Jacob N. Norton, teacher,
112.00
W. J. Lawton, fuel,
7.00
Watson Jenney, fuel,
8.52
Joseph W. Pierce, care,
4.25
Sylvanus Tripp, care,
1.50
316.27
District No. 6.
Laura A. Omey, teacher,
106.25
Ellen M. Douglass, teacher,
80.00
George W. Francis, teacher,
120.00
B. P. Tripp, fuel,
11.50
Henry F. Howard, fuel,
16.74
334.49
31.62
8
District No. 7.
Helen M. Clark, teacher,
$51.00
Sarah T. Parker, teacher,
56.00
Adam and Samuel Hathaway, fuel and care,
9.50
Daniel W. Deane, fuel,
7.00
123.50
Balance to new account,
752.58
Credit.
By Balance of old account,
$1,129.99
By amount of appropriation,
4,500.00
By amount received from State,
140.22
$5,770.21
SUPPORT OF POOR.
Orders drawn for support of poor,
in the alms-house, for the year 1865-66, $433.53
out of alms-house, for the year 1865-66, 429.02
State Lunatic Hospital,
416.68
William H. Chapell,
18.00
Joseph B. Taber,
206.11
S. S. Swift & Co.,
117.13
Clare & Macomber,
18.57
City of New Bedford,
199.12
Joseph W. Braley,
93.00
Rufus Allen,
156.75
F. M. Fuller,
86.12
Fish, Robinson & Co.,
90.79
A. G. Nye, horse,
100.00
Fairhaven Union Store,
80.01
Roland Fish,
60.08
Alfred Nye, Jr.,
103.83
Alms-House,
200.00
Stillman Leavitt,
325.00
$3,133.74
Balance to credit of incidental account,
966.28
$4,100.02
Credit.
By amount of appropriation,
$3,000.00
By sales from town farm,
151.21
By Stillman Leavitt, highway labor,
287.64
By cash from Fire Department, No. 5,
17.72
By cash from town of Dartmouth,
166.04
By cash from city of New Bedford, 30.25
By cash from city of Fall River,
32.00
$5,017.63
$5,770.21
9
By cash from town of Mattapoisett,
65.57
By cash from town of Acushnet,
300.48
By cash from the State, By cash from Sarah Shaw,
5.00
44.11 $4,100.02
INCIDENTAL ACCOUNT.
Fire Department.
Engine company No. 3,
$570.84
Engine company No. 5,
383.35
Martin Westgate,
9.60
William H. Hoeg,
25.55
John Quirk,
12.90
Benjamin Drew,
13.60
William Mann,
32.94
Purrington & Taber,
10.70
Ebenezer Delano,
2.10
Fish, Robinson & Co.,
16.64
F. M. Fuller,
1.73
D. H. Hathaway,
.65
William H. Willis,
5.13
Edward West,
3.00
L. Bisbee,
10.63
Tripp & Bourne,
97.36
Joseph B. Taber,
14.86
Luther Cole,
1.75
Raymond & Webb,
1.62
John Alden,
3.00
Allen & Brownell,
12.00
William C. Ford,
1.74
Samuel L. Ward,
6.00
William S. Guild,
18.30
Roland Fish,
7.25
Stillman Leavitt,
17.72
$1,280.96
War Expenses.
State aid furnished families,
1,288.59
Town Debt.
Paid note favor B. H. Chase,
$1,000.00
Paid O. Nye and S. P. Alden, executors,
5,746.00
Paid note National Bank of Fairhaven,
15,910.74
Paid note L. R. Winsor,
1,000.00
Paid note Betsey Hiller,
158.72
Paid note Benjamin White, guardian,
50.00
Paid note Andrew P. Jenney,
200.00
Paid note O. Nye and S. P. Alden, executors, 880.00
$24,945.46
Paid interest on town debt,
1,425.99 26,371.45
B
10
School Books.
Amount paid for school books,
Paid A. P. Willcox, balance account,
$406.59 66.36 472.95
Salaries.
Selectmen :
Bartholomew Taber,
$200.00
Frederic Taber,
40.00
Isaiah West,
45.00
$285.00
Overseers of Poor :
Bartholomew Taber,
50.00
Frederic Taber,
20.00
Isaiah West,
25.00
95.00
Assessors :
Lewis S. Judd,
125.00
George H. Taber,
96.00
Charles Bryant,
55.50
276.50
School Committee :
Charles Drew,
51.82
Isaac Fairchild,
25.00
Charles Bryant,
25.00
101.82
Fire Wards :
Aaron Savery,
10.00
William Mann,
10.00
William H. Hoeg,
10.00
30.00
Constables :
Albert G. Liscomb,
10.00
William Mann,
11.50
21.50
Committee on Accounts :
Job C. Tripp and Frederic Taber,
8.00
Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector : Tucker Damon,
400.00
Registrar :
Tucker Damon, 21.80
1,239.62
Incidentals.
John Aikin, moving safe,
$1.80
Jabez Delano, tax remitted,
216.67
David Turney and others, labor,
4.00
Henry A. Brightman, in full for all claims of Pardon Brightman,
170.00
J. T. Buttrick, postage stamps for Assessors, James Rogers, watching,
6.66
1.50
A. Taber & Brother, account books,
18.87
Fessenden & Baker, advertising,
38.00
R. A. Dunham & Co., horse hire,
35.25
Phoenix Hall, rent for hall,
20.00
Phoenix Hall, office rent,
55.00
Estate of John Allen, land rent,
5.00
11
William C. Ford, 1.25
E. Anthony & Sons, printing and advertising, 126.97
F. R. Whitwell, Jr., rent of hall for armory, 47.13 L. T. Willcox and W. W. Crapo, legal services, 115.00 Warren Reed, labor, .75
John Alden, labor,
3.47
O. Prescott, legal advice,
8.00
L. S. Judd, Geo. H. Taber, and Chas. Bryant, taking census, 94.50
Tucker Damon, incidentals, 19.80
12.37
1,001.99
Abatement of taxes for prompt payment,
1,244.26
Taxes remitted,
201.75
Balance to credit of new account,
2,702.46
$35,804.03
Credit.
By amount of appropriation, $6,000.00
By dividends from Nat. Bank of Fairhaven, 184.00
By cash received from A. P. Willcox, book agent, 275.00
By return from State on contraband fund,
675.00
By amount received from State on account of Home and Coast Guard service, By cash from State, rent of armory,
1,849.33
By 66
State aid, 1863,
168.00
By
66 66 66
census statistics,
94.50
By 66 66 66 corporation tax, 1864,
additional,
48.37
By 66
State aid,
2,500.00
By
66 66 corporation tax, 1,430.64
By loan from National Bank of Fairhaven, 12,802.60
By 66 B. Taber, guardian,
1,800.00
By
Rufus Allen,
800.00
By 66 Henry Akin, 500.00
By
66
Arza Fish, 600.00
By 66 Fairhaven Inst. for Savings, 4,000.00
By balance unexpended from support of poor, 966.28 By overlay on taxes in 1865, 1,063.18 $35,804.03
TOWN DEBT.
Loans from banks and individuals,
$41,149.19
Outstanding bills,
471.51
Outstanding orders,
192.33
$41,813.03
Bartholomew Taber, incidentals,
$33,101.57
47.13
12
Deductions.
Due from Commonwealth, State aid, $2,021.25
Due from city of New Bedford, 56.11
Due from city of Fall River, 8.00
Due from town of Mattapoisett, 41.43
Due from town of Falmouth, ·
13.66
Uncollected taxes, 8,575.29
Twenty-three shares Nat. Bank of Fairhaven, 1,978.00
Cash in hands of treasurer, 1,415.47 14,109.21
Total debt of the town, $27,703.82
TOWN LIQUOR AGENCY.
Stock and cash on hand March 16, 1865,
$401.57
Profit on sales, 65.14 $466.71
Credit.
By stock on hand March 16, 1866,
$305.27
By agent's salary,
70.00
By government license,
20.00
By balance cash on hand,
71.44
$466.71
SCHOOL BOOK AGENCY.
Books on hand March 16, 1865,
$154.13
Books purchased during the year, 527.37
Advance charged on books sold, 45.70 $727.20
Credit.
By books on hand March 16, 1866,
$255.55
By cash paid town treasurer,
275,00
By old books sold, 15.00
By books furnished schools and sundry persons, 40.92
By bills paid by agent,
39.65
By agent's commission, 42.97
By balance due from agent,
58.11
$727.20
Respectfully submitted.
BARTHOLOMEW TABER, FREDERIC TABER, Selectmen.
ISAIAH WEST,
FAIIHAVEN, March 22, 1866.
We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing accounts and believe them to be correct.
GEO. F. TRIPP, { Committee L. S. JUDD, on Accounts.
REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
Town of Fairhaven,
FOR THE YEAR 1865-6.
NEW BEDFORD : E. ANTHONY & SONS, PRINTERS, 67 UNION STREET. 1866.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
To the Inhabitants of the town of Fairhaven :
Every year it becomes the duty of the School Committee of a town to report the condition of the schools under their charge. If, in reviewing the history of the schools of our own town for the past year, we find little of special inter- est to note, it is gratifying to assure you of their general prosperity, and the uniformly pleasant relations that have existed in them.
Teachers have shown tact in governing, and ability in im- parting instruction, while the pupils have yielded a willing and cheerful obedience to the rules of school. Corporal punishment has rarely been resorted to, and no single in- stance has come to the knowledge of the committee during the past year, of a determined disposition, on the part of any scholar, to disregard the rules or neglect the discipline necessary to the welfare of the schools. As might be expected when good order and correct deportment prevail, the lessons have been learned well and the scholars have made commendable progress in their studies, and the con- dition of the schools, if not entirely satisfactory, is such as to encourage all who desire or are interested in their con- tinued success to still greater efforts; and the cordial and united efforts of all are required if we would preserve what there is good in them and enhance still further their effi- ciency and usefulness.
Parents should always remember that the welfare of the schools does not depend altogether on the labors of com- mittees and teachers : their co-operation is also essential ;
3
they should encourage punctuality in attendance, inspire confidence in the teachers, discountenance all frivolous com- plaints against them, and enjoin obedience to their com- mands. They should visit the schools as often as practica- ble, and by their presence prove their interest in them.
Among the duties of first importance devolving on com- mittes, is the selection of teachers, requiring ability to decide concerning their literary qualifications, and discern- ment in judging of character.
In the selection of teachers we would earnestly recom- mend, in all cases when it can be done, the re-appointment to the same schools of those who have really succeeded well. We are confident that frequent changes of teachers are detri- mental to the interests of the schools. This has been observable in our High School, as well as in many of the districts.
The teacher who goes into a strange school for the first time has many preliminaries to learn. He has to become familiar with the names of his pupils, to make himself ac- quainted with their attainments, before he can arrange them in classes, and what is often much more difficult, he has to learn the disposition and temper of each, and establish his authority as master. He has to overcome the distrust and gain the confidence of the timid, while the mischievous and unruly must test his power to govern before they are sure they may not indulge a little their wayward proclivities. In this way a part of each successive term is little less than wasted in the reconstruction of the school, which after all is too often based on something like a compromise between the half-controlled boys and the doubtfully established author- ity of the teacher. This is all avoided when the tried and successful teacher returns to his school for another term. He meets the familiar, smiling faces of his former pupils, who greet him with a pleasant welcome, and then quietly take their places in the school-room, unconsciously yielding to an authority which, though it may be absolute, has been so wisely used as scarcely to be felt. An hour or two pass,
4
and teacher and scholars assume their proper positions, the lessons are resumed, and the vacation has proved not a harsh interruption, but a pleasant recreation from study.
Such a teacher naturally receives the aid of parents in maintaining the peace and good order of the school. As a good reputation is a safe barrier against the idle or vicious gossip of the thoughtless or mischievous, so the established character of the good teacher is sure to gain the confidence and cooperation of the parent, and the impatient girl or boy who goes home with a complaint of some fancied griev- ance, instead of exciting sympathy and creating disturbance, is dismissed with the parental admonition to be a good child and mind the teacher. The grievance is soon forgotten and all goes pleasantly again.
If the village schools of the town possess advantages over those of the rural districts, if their pupils are more advanced in their studies, if there is greater punctuality in attendance, less tardiness and absenteeism, and a better maintained discipline generally, we believe it is due more to the continued employment of the same teachers than to any other cause.
In many districts a semi-annual change of teachers results from the usual custom of appointing a man to teach during the winter, and the erroneous notion that to have a good school the services of a master are requisite.
It is not necessary to discuss the relative merits of male and female teachers, but it is safe to prefer the services of one wholly devoted to the business of teaching, to those of another who only teaches occasionally, to fill up a vacation happening in some more congenial or lucrative occupation.
It will be seen by reference to the appended Table No. 2, that those schools which have been taught the year round by the same teachers have been continued three and four weeks longer, with the same amount of money expended, than those have been which were taught by a man during the winter, and they compare favorably with them in all respects.
5
We believe these frequent changes are now among the chief hindrances to the progress of the schools where they occur, and if the plan were adopted which men usually pur- sue in the management of all other business, of securing the best talent obtainable and retaining it as long as practica- ble, it would result in the greatest benefit.
HIGH SCHOOL .- Last Fall eleven graduated from the High School; all that remained of an original class of about thirty. The present first class numbers thirteen out of thirty-five who entered the school three years ago. This exhibits about the proportion of those who complete the course of studies prescribed. At least two thirds fail to reach the goal for which they start. Allowing a fair mar- gin for removals and those who unwillingly are compelled to leave school, there must remain a large number who drop off from inability to bear the burden which the duties of the school impose. This would not be if all who are admitted were qualified as they should be. The course of studies is not too severe or extended. It is on the other hand far less so than the standard adopted in many high schools, and not above the legal requirements - and can, with ordinary capacity and common diligence, be gone through with, pleasantly and without detriment to health of body or mind, if the scholar is well instructed in the elementary branches ; if he has a good knowledge of these the course would be easy and profitable, without it no amount of labor can avail to make up the deficiency ; study through all the hours of school not devoted to recitation, followed by study out of school, through the hours which should be devoted to healthful recreation or sleep and rest, will not compensate for this want of due preparation; the burden will grow heavier and heavier, and the lagging pupil, tired, fretting, and nervous, and still looking forward to three or four years of such wearying toil, finally gives up in despair and seeks escape from school and loses forever the benefits.
This will always be so until an inflexible rule is estab- lished regulating the admission of candidates to the school.
6
No child should be admitted who has not reached his thir- teenth year, and none should be admitted who, on a care- ful and fair examination in spelling, geography, English grammar, and arithmetic as far as proportion, fail to obtain an average of seventy-five on a scale of one hundred. Deviation from such a standard may be an indulgence, but not a kindness, and like all unkind indulgences is sure to result in injury to the child.
To these considerations, which we think indicate the real hindrance to the elevation of the character of the High School and its increased usefulness, we ask the attention of parents, and their cooperation in the application of the rule necessary for its removal.
.
The amount appropriated by the town for school purposes the last year was
$4,500.00
Received from the state fund,
140.22
Unexpended balances for 1864-5,
49.21
$4,689.43
Of which there have been appropriated :
To District No. 1,
$190.00
To District No. 2,
212.00
To District No. 3,
112.00
To District No. 4,
2,000.00
To District No. 5,
212.00
.
To District No. 6,
212.00
To District No. 7,
175.00
To High School,
1,400.00
4,513.00
Balance unappropriated,
$176.43
The subjoined tables will give all needed statistical infor- mation, and we close by asking for the same appropriations of money for school purposes which were made last year.
ISAAC FAIRCHILD, Chairman. CHARLES DREW, Secretary.
7
TABLE I.
SCHOOLS.
Whole number between
5 and 15, May 1, 1865.
Attendance between
Attendance under 5.
Attendance over 15.
Whole attendance.
Average attendance.
Attendance between
5 and 15.
Attendance under 5.
Attendance over 15.
Whole attendance.
Average Attendance.
District No. 1,
41
351
36 25
37
3732
District No. 2,
43
35 2
1 38|33.14
33
134 29.34
District No. 3,
37
282
30 24
27
3 30 21
District No. 4,
267
Grammar,
73
7|80 60
85
12 97 74
Centre Intermediate,
46
46 35.60
42
42 36.90
Centre Primary,
45
60 44.84
32
32 20.17
North Primary,
32 2
3425.70
32 1
1 34 23.58
South Primary,
28
2821
33
33 21
South Intermediate,
24
2417
18
1814
District No. 5,
42
43|1
145 29.72
331
9 43 32.78
District No. 6,
37
32 2
135|25
34
741 33.33
District No. 7,
16
8
8|
5
11
2 13 9
High School,
26
36 62 56
21
57 78 75
SUMMER.
WINTER.
5 and 15.
8
TABLE II.
SCHOOLS.
District No. 1,
Summer, P. W. Sparrow,
$24.00
4 mos.
Winter,
P. W. Sparrow,
25.00
4 .
District No. 2,
Summer,
Helen M. Clark,
22.00
Winter,
Helen M. Clark,
25.00
24 “
District No. 3,
Summer, Jane Allen,
22.00
Winter,
Jane Allen,
30.00
District No. 4,
Grammar,
Summer, B. Holmes,
72.50
7
Winter
B. Holmes,
72.50
3
66
66
Winter,
Ryder, S
65.00
3
66
Assistant,
Summer,
Lois Dean,
25.00 7
Winter,
Lois Dean,
25.00
3
« *
Centre Intermediate, Summer,
M. A. Fairfield,
20.00
6
Centre Primary,
Summer,
Amanda Clark,
20.00
6
66
South Intermediate,
Summer,
Mary S. Wood,
19.00
G
South Primary,
Summer,
Amelia Liscomb,
18.00
6
District No. 5,
Summer,
Lucy M. Cobb,
20.00
40.00
2₴
District No. 6,
Summer,
Winter,
Geo. W. Francis,
40.00
3
8 ds.
High School,
Summer,
H. W. Warren,
92.50
Winter,
H. W. Warren,
92.50
94 “
Assistant,
Summer,
E. P. Hamlin,
35.00
94 “
Winter, E. P. Hamlin,
35.00
.
Winter,
M. A. Fairfield,
20.00
2
Winter,
Amanda Clark,
20.00
2
2
Winter,
Amelia Liscomb,
18.00
Winter,
J. N. Norton,
20.00
4
District No. 7,
Summer,
S. T. Parker,
14.00 4
Winter,
Matthew Merry,
24.00
4
Winter,
Mary S. Wood,
19.00
2
Ellen M. Douglas,
M. R. Chace,
90.00
* This school having been left without a principal, the female department was continued two weeks longer than is stated above.
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