USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1892-1894 > Part 1
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ROBBINS LIBRARY, ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS · 3 4860 00738 8736
Property of
Robbins Library
Arlington, Mass.
Founded by DR. EBENEZER LEARNED, 1835
Endowed by DR. TIMOTHY WELLINGTON, 51853 NATHAN PRATT, 1875 HENRY MOTT, 1889 ELBRIDGE FARMER, 1892
Building Erected by MARIA C. ROBBINS in memory of ELI ROBBINS, 1892
た
Arlington, Mass. Selectinen REPORTS
OF
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON
FOR
THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1892,
ALSO
A LIST OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 1892.
MBRIDCE
SINCORP TRO
PROPVON
HEREDITAS
BOSTON : EDMUND W. NOYES, PRINTER, 65 Kilby Street. 1893.
West, 2
Basement Reference 979.49 Arlington 69499 Dec :34 C2
TOWN OFFICERS, 1892.
SELECTMEN, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR AND SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS.
WINFIELD S. DURGIN, GEORGE D. TUFTS, EDWARD S. FESSENDEN.
ASSESSORS.
GEORGE W. AUSTIN, WARREN RAWSON, LEANDER D. BRADLEY.
TOWN CLERK, TREASURER AND COLLECTOR.
B. DELMONT LOCKE.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
HERBERT H. CEILEY, ) JAMES P. PARMENTER, for three years.
EDWIN PRESCOTT,
EDMUND W. NOYES, ) GEORGE D. MOORE, for two years. FRANKLIN WYMAN,
JOSEPH C. HOLMES, 1 TIMOTHY O'LEARY, for one year. WARREN W. RAWSON, -
4
TOWN OFFICERS.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
WARREN RAWSON, for three years. ALFRED D. HOITT, for two years. GEORGE W. LANE, for one year.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. SAMUEL E. KIMBALL.
SUPERINTENDENT OF ALMSHOUSE. BENJAMIN F. DURGIN.
COMMISSIONERS OF SINKING FUND.
A. D. HOITT, for three years.
WILLIAM H. ALLEN, for two years. WILLIAM G. PECK, for one year.
TRUSTEES OF PRATT FUND.
WILLIAM E. WOOD, for five years. HENRY SWAN, for four years. GEORGE HILL, for three years. JAMES A. BAILEY, for two years. WILLIAM G. PECK, for one year. B. DELMONT LOCKE, ex-officio.
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY. JAMES P. PARMENTER, for three years.
JOSEPH C. HOLMES, for two years. RICHARD L. HODGDON, for one year.
5
TOWN OFFICERS.
CONSOLIDATED BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ROB- BINS FUND, SOLDIERS' MONUMENT FUND AND CEMETERIES.
WILLIAM G. PECK, for three years. HENRY SWAN, for two years. WARREN A. PEIRCE, for one year. B. DELMONT LOCKE, ex-officio.
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS.
WILLIAM H. PATTEE,
WALTER CROSBY,
JACOB F. HOBBS, B. DELMONT LOCKE.
AUDITORS.
FRANK W. HODGDON, CLARENCE T. PARSONS.
CONSTABLES.
EUGENE MEAD, JOHN DUFFY,
DANIEL M. HOOLEY, GARRET BARRY,
ANDREW IRWIN.
SEXTONS.
JOHN H. HARTWELL,
CHARLES T. HARTWELL, EDWARD J. SWEENEY.
FENCE VIEWERS.
JOHN H. HARTWELL, MATTHEW ROWE.
MEASURERS OF WOOD.
WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON, OMAR W. WHITTEMORE,
LUCIAN C. TYLER.
6
TOWN OFFICERS.
TOWN WEIGHER. L. C. TYLER.
FISH PRESERVER. FRANK A. BAXTER.
ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. CHARLES GOTT, Chief.
ASSISTANTS.
GEORGE HILL, JOHN M. O'KEEFE.
POLICE. EUGENE MEAD, Chief.
GARRET BARRY, DANIEL M. HOOLEY,
ANDREW IRWIN, JOHN DUFFY,
GARRET J. CODY.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
The Annual Report of the Selectmen of the town, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1892, is herewith respectfully pre- sented.
Highways.
Amount appropriated by the town, $15,000 00
66 for sidewalks, 1,000 0,0
66 for Appleton street, 2,000 00
66
66
for Medford street bridge, 3,500 00
For details of expenditure see the Treasurer's report.
The first work of the season was to clean the streets and patch the ruts that were made during the early spring. It has been the custom for the past few years to fill the ruts of our gravel roads with fine crushed stone early in the season. This we find gives better results than filling with gravel, as the fine stone forms a solid road-bed where the most of the wear comes. By using our fine stone in this way we fall short of that grade and it becomes necessary to buy a few tons.
Arlington Avenue.
From near the residence of Joseph Eaton to Lewis' mill, from Forest street to J. F. Hobbs' and from Linwood street to the residence of Mrs. Fisher on the west side of the West End Railroad, the avenue has been picked and levelled. A coat of crushed stone from four to nine inches in thickness was put on and well rolled, then a light coat of fine crushed stone was added, which was also rolled and covered with a very light coat of fine screened blue gravel, then rolled until the
8
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
street became perfectly hard. In picking and rolling we used a steam roller, hired of Messrs. McClintock & Wood- fall. Other portions of the avenue will need to be treated in the same way the coming season.
Appleton Street,
From Arlington avenue to Vine street, has been widened according to the order of the County Commissioners. The retaining walls have been rebuilt and the street has been brought to a grade so as to quickly drain after rain. The cost of this improvement was about $1600; the appropriation was $2000 and the balance, $400, was intended to be used for concreting the gutters, as the grade is very steep at the Arlington avenue end. We would recommend that the balance lay over in the Treasury for this purpose.
The portion of street between Park avenue and Claremont avenue needs early attention. We would suggest that the street be crowned with a coat of gravel and the gutters concreted.
Acton Street
Has been finished with the exception of a small piece of ledge near Mr. A. Blanchard's. This makes a very easy approach from the upper part of the town to the town pit and crusher.
Broadway.
Very little has been done on this street except to patch it in places. The drainage is very poor and the street should be graded with reference to carrying off the surface water.
Chestnut Street
Has been macadamized this season making a much needed improvement.
Eastern Avenue
Near the Park has been crowned by scraping the outside edges to the centre and then covering with gravel. That part
9
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
near Highland avenue will need to be treated in the same way.
Highland Avenue
Near Eastern avenue has given a great deal of trouble every spring. It is quite low and at times flooded, causing consid- erable inconvenience to travel. There has been a fifteen inch drain pipe laid across the street, and the low place has been filled in. We think this will do away with all difficulty.
Lake Street,
From the ice track to the foot of the hill near Belmont line, has been coated with stone and gravel. The hill should be macadamized during the next season, and from the ice track to the Lowell Railroad should be picked, the surface levelled and covered with a fine coat of crushed stone, well rolled, and then with a light coat of screened blue gravel.
Russell Terrace
Has been crowned by picking the sides and scraping to the centre, and covered with screened blue gravel. The side- walk on the west side has been covered with stone dust.
Summer Street,
From Brattle street to Pine street, has been coated over with stone and gravel.
Lowell Street.
This street, near the Lexington line, was badly cut up through the winter, owing to the heavily loaded stone teams carrying stone to Cambridge. As soon as the frost was out of the ground, about 2000 feet of the street was rebuilt. There was a heavy coat of coarse crushed stone put on first, and well rolled, then a coat of fine crushed stone thorough- ly rolled, and this was covered with fine screened gravel, which was rolled until solid. In rolling we used a steam
10
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
roller. The portion of street from the railroad bridge to Nathan Nourse's was picked, a coat of fine crushed stone was put on the centre, and well rolled. Now it is in a good condition its entire length.
Mystic Street.
The hill near the Winchester line was in a very bad condi- tion. The surface water from the Winchester side had run down the centre of the street, making it very rough and un- even. The street was first graded by picking off the sides and filling at the foot of the hill; then there was a heavy coat of crushed stone put on, and rolled, next a light coat of fine stone, which was rolled again, and then this was covered with screened blue gravel. The hill near Arling- ton avenue has been gravelled.
Winter Street.
This was more of a job than was anticipated. In making the road-bed to change the grade it was found that the loam to the depth of nearly two feet had never been removed, and it became necessary to remove this nearly the entire length of the street. This necessitated a large amount of coarse filling, and for this purpose stone chips from the Cambridge ledge were used. After bringing the street to a sub-grade, a coat of coarse crushed stone, to a depth of twelve inches in the centre and six inches on the sides, was put on, and rolled, and this was covered with a fine coat two inches deep and well rolled, and over all this a light coat of fine screened blue gravel, then this was rolled until the surface became solid. A steam roller was used. The expense of this street was $2725.
Pleasant Street,
From Arlington avenue to Maple street, has been picked and the surface levelled and then a coat of fine stone about four inches in thickness was spread and rolled, and then screened gravel was put over this. The street is now in good condition its entire length.
11
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Park Avenue,
From near Florence avenue to Appleton street and about 300 feet near Wollaston avenue, has been gravelled with a heavy coat of blue gravel. It was the intention to gravel about 1000 feet more, but, as the cold weather set in the work was stopped. This should be finished in the spring. The drain across Arlington avenue, which takes the water from the gutters of Park avenue, has been changed so as to empty into the brook. It formerly emptied into Lewis pond over land of Mr. Lewis, but had to be changed, as he erected a building over the drain.
Pine Street.
The sides of this street have been picked and scraped into the centre and then covered with blue gravel.
River Street
Has been covered with a heavy coat of stone and with gravel which was taken from Arlington avenue when the West End Railroad Co. put in their double track.
Other streets have been repaired with stone and gravel and the loose stone raked off. The gutters and catch basins have been cleaned and the retaining fences kept in repair.
Bridges.
River street bridge has been thoroughly repaired by re- laying a part of the centre pier, putting in new stringers, and covering with new plank. A new railing has been put up.
Medford street bridge, known as Weir's bridge, is being newly built with heavy granite piers. The span is to be cov- ered with heavy iron girders laid four feet apart, and the space between is to be arched with brick, and the whole is to be covered with heavy asphalt. The side walls, approaching the bridge, are built with heavy granite. Owing to the
12
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
severe cold weather work has been delayed, but when the bridge is completed it will be a solid structure and a very great improvement.
Sidewalks.
The sidewalks in many places have been covered with screened gravel and stone dust. Some concrete walks and crossings have been laid, but more attention needs to be paid to the walks, and more money should be raised for this purpose. About 1000 feet of edgestones have been set, the abutters furnishing the stone.
Watering Streets.
In watering the streets, the horses kept for fire purposes were used near the centre of the town. Eli Fletcher took the contract to water Arlington avenue from Tufts street to Alewife brook, Pleasant street and Mystic street.
Teams and Tools.
There are at present nine horses. One having died last fall, and one being used for the offal wagon, makes the High- way department two short of their usual number. A pair will have to be purchased next spring. They have all been in- sured and we think this the safer plan. The road carts are in a good condition, but the watering carts are getting old and past repair. A new one should be bought this season. The tools are in a good condition.
Drinking Fountain.
The ice used in cooling the water in this fountain has been furnished by the local ice man, Mr. C. W. Ilsley. The fountain being a new accommodation last year, the ice was donated by Mr. Ilsley. It consumed a number of tons. This year it has been furnished at half price.
13
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Almshouse.
Mr. B. F. Durgin was re-appointed as Superintendent of the Almshouse, and to the best of our judgment has given perfect satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. Durgin show good judg- ment in the care of the inmates and buildings.
Whole number of inmates for the year, 11
Present number, 7
Died, 1
Discharged,
3
Number of tramps fed and lodged,
253
Outside Poor.
Amount appropriated by the town,
$2,500 00
From other sources, see Treasurer's report, 249 51
$2,749 51
Expended,
2,674 85
Balance unexpended,
$74 66
Town House.
The additional safe spoken of in last year's report has been provided for the town records, and other valuable papers. This has been built as recommended by last year's board at an expense of $300. Other than this, but little has been expended on the building during the year.
Coal.
The town was supplied with coal by Peirce & Winn Com- pany, they being the lowest bidders.
The prices were, George's Creek Cumberland at $3.74 per ton, furnace $5.24, egg $5.49, stove $5.74.
Police and Fire Department.
Reports of these departments will be found in the reports of the Chiefs and Town Treasurer.
14
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Offal.
At our November meeting the town voted to raise $1000 for the purpose of collecting offal and ashes. The money has been nearly spent. This was to carry the work along until the March meeting. The offal has been sold to Mr. W. W. Rawson to March first, for the sum of $50. This our first attempt in this line of work we believe has proved a great success, and we recommend its continuance.
Street Lights.
Our streets are lighted by the Somerville Electric Light Company under a contract made two years ago, which expires May 1, 1893. A new contract will have to be made then. It has been suggested that the town furnish its own Electric Lights, and we think this may be brought about in connection with High Service.
Respectfully submitted.
WINFIELD S. DURGIN, Selectmen GEORGE D. TUFTS, of
EDWARD S. FESSENDEN, Arlington.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
EXPENDITURES,
Highways and Bridges.
Paid Samuel E. Kimball, Supt.,
$1,300 00
David Allen,
labor,
2 25
Thomas Bailey,
66
90 00
Michael Barry, 66
87
Frank A. Baxter,
2 63
William Bradley,
66
38 95
Thomas Brady, Jr.,
66
6 25
Michael Brien,
3 50
A. F. Brooks,
66
554 75
John Buckley,
66
3 50
Michael Burns,
556 50
John Cadigan,
66
2 63
George Cavanagh,
66
229 50
Patrick Clifford,
1 75
Patrick Collins,
(Schouler Ct.)
3 50
Patrick Collins,
66
(Park St.)
3 50
Peter Connors,
66
15 00
N. Covert,
66
386 76
Daniel Crowley,
3 50
John Crowley,
66
6 13
John Donahue,
66
259 79
J. H. Farrell,
370 00
Eli Fletcher,
66
202×38
Amount carried forward,
$4,043 64
16
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward,
$4,043 64
Paid Eugene H. Freeman, labor,
101 25
John Gee,
5 25
James Gillespie,
. .
397 00
James H. Gordon,
5 25
Michael Harrington,
3 50
James Hayes,
66
414 10
James Hehir,
556 50
Michael Horrigan,
1 75
Patrick Hourty,
8 75
Daniel Hurley,
2 63
Patrick Hurley,
4 00
Timothy F. Hurley,
66
37 75
John Kelly,
334 13
Michael Kelly,
66
10 50
James Kenney,
5 25
R. C. Kimball,
104 25
Edward Lacy,
486 13
Patrick J. Lennan,
300 85
F. W. Lewis,
427 28
C. G. Locke,
235 62
Patrick Maloney,
66
1 75
Richard Manning,
6 00
Arthur McArdle,
66
2 63
John McCaffery,
433 12
Thomas McEnaney,
1 75
Enos McMullen,
66
43 76
H. Meegan,
99 50
John Morrow,
66
315 50
Morris Murphy,
3 50
Timothy Murphy,
3 50
James Noon,
556 50
John O'Donnell,
5 00
Dennis Reardon,
425 64
Amount carried forward,
$9,383 53
17
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward,
$9,383 53
Paid John Roden, labor,
55 58
Thomas Roden, 2d,
60
3 00
Timothy Ryan,
66
55 50
John Stingel,
46 51
John L. Stingel,
4 38
Michael Sheehan,
66
107 48
Daniel Sullivan,
66
536 73
Patrick Sullivan,
351 80
Anton Svenson,
66
3 50
James Twohig,
1 75
John E. Welch,
66
3 50
Richard Welch,
147 51
George W. White,
7 00
Patrick White,
66
484 64
James A. Wilson,
66
20 00
Total labor,
$11,212 41
Dennis Reardon, for stone,
137 75
Patrick Breen, 66 66
18 70
Timothy Ryan, 66 66
117 54
John Kelly, 66
107 05
John Kelly, Highland av., for stone,
68 65
Louisa Irwin,
for stone, 62 00
Michael Kelly, 66 66
120 38
Patrick J. Lennan, "
118 17
Timothy Callahan, "
44 00
Ira L. Russell, 66 66
68 46
Francis Locke, 66
6 15
E. S. Farmer, stone and oil,
178 25
Tutten & Co., stones, etc.,
70 00
Henry Meegan, stone chips,
91 50
Patrick Cahill,
15 00
Amount carried forward, $12,436 01
2
18
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward, $12,436 01
Paid Massachusetts Broken Stone Co.,
stone chips, 262 75
H. T. Soper, edgestone and labor, 14 91
Wm. H. Allen, etc., 57 25
Wm. Reed, 66
409 11
Grant, McCurley & Son, laying curbing, 34 45
Wilson W. Fay, stone and gravel, 93 80
Richard Kelly, gravel, 12 90
Boston & Maine R. R., freight on granite, etc., 62 04
Arlington Water Comm'rs, water for stone crusher, 11 00
Rawson & Morrison, repairing crusher, 53 87
S. C. Nightingale & Childs, repair- ing crusher, 138 41
Edward Kendall & Sons, repairing crusher, 3 10
Old Colony R. R. Co., freight on crusher, 2 51
Boston Belting Co., belt for crusher 126 00
S. A. Holt, 66
35 20
Samuel Kidder, 66 66
7 56
Walker & Co., oil for crusher, 23 94
A. W. Chesterton & Co., oil for crusher, 3 50
Leonard & Ellis, oil for crusher, 3 75
McClintock & Woodfall, use of steam roller, 41 days, 593 00
George H. Sampson, forcite, fuse caps, etc., 10 70
Eli Fletcher, for watering streets, 600 00
Amount carried forward,
$14,995 76
19
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward, $14,995 76
Paid Boston Woven Hose & Rubber
Co., for hose, conductors, etc., 17 25
Peet Valve Co., 2 valves for stand- pipes, 6 00
J. Henderson, for clearing snow, 5 00
P. McGowan, " trimming trees, 9 00
Peirce & Winn Co., for coal, hay, straw, etc., 1,538 48
S. A. Fowle, for grain, 275 33
C. W. Lockhart, for hay, 101 02
Mrs. I. L. Colman, cost concreting,
10 00
Edwin Prescott, 66 66 16 58
George W. Storer, "
28 90
P. T. Hendrick,
12 00
Thomas A. Briggs, "
12 00
T. J. Robinson, 66 66 49 10
Walter Bates & Son, concreting sidewalks and gutters, 936 18
Warner's Express, expressing, 11 21
Welch's 66 5 15
American Express Co., expressing, 80
Sweeney's Express, expressing, 1 25
Parker & Wood, barrows, mat- tocks, tools, etc., 38 24
W. H. Richardson, 1 dozen picks, 12 00
S. Stickney, tools, hose, etc., 51 46
R. W. Shattuck, tools, etc., 32 10
Wm. T. Wood & Co., repairing tools, 26 95
D. J. Sullivan, repairing saws, 60
George A. Sawyer, lumber and labor, River St. Bridge, 304 05
F. E. Foster & Co., lumber, 17 80
J. M. Chase, lumber and labor, 51 57
Amount carried forward, $18,565 78
20
TREASURER'S REPORT.
A mount brought forward, $18,565 78
Paid Thomas H. King, blacksmithing, 49 25
A. W. Ganong, blacksmithing, re- pairing carts, etc., 13 70
G. O. Goldsmith, blacksmithing, shoeing horses, etc., 84 21
Charles Gott, blacksmithing, shoe- ing horses, etc., 233 15
Thomas Higgins, blacksmithing, shoeing horses, etc., 153 39
W. O. Menchin, repairing carts, etc., 43 25
Wm. L. Clark & Co., harness and repairs, 107 56
A. Lawrence, repairing harness, 42 50
Dan'l M. Hooley, 1 bay horse, 100 00
A. J. Herrick, medical attend- ance on horses, 17 00
H. L. Alderman, medical attend- ance on horses, 4 00
E. G. Knight, English vegetable food for horses, 3 00
O. W. Whittemore, horse medi- cine, 2 60
A. A. Tilden, horse medicine, 6 85
A. C. Daniels, horse medicine, 12 00
Ordway, Kimball & Loring, 8
horse blankets, 28 00
Wm. J. Power & Co., 1 blanket,
4 50
Security Live Stock Insurance
Co., insurance on horses, 83 70
Moses Colman & Son, 1 wagon for Superintendent, 100 00
F. W. Hodgdon, surveying, 93 50
Amount carried forward, $19,747 94
TREASURER'S REPORT. 21
Amount brought forward, $ 19,747 94
Paid City of Cambridge, engineer's service on Alewife Brook bridge, etc., 114 62
Conant & Newhall, printing labor tickets, 3 50
Major Bacon, mason work, 4 00
A. L. Bacon, 6 etc.,
148 80
Geo. W. White, stone mason's work, 179 20
Geo. D. Tufts, lettering signs, etc., 10 34
W. C. Smith, agent, 4 pair draft springs, 16 00
C. M. Hall, salt and oil, 86
- $20,225 26
Credits.
Received of the following persons for
· edgestones, viz.,
A. C. Daniels, $287 75
Harriet N. Perkins, 90 50
D. A. Biggs, 42 88
W. W. Fay, for edge- stone, gravel, etc., 41 13
A. P. Gage, for edge-
stone, gravel, etc., 49 26
H. Hornblower, for con- creting, 51 35
H. A. Kidder; for con- creting, 14 75
the following persons for stone, loam, manure, grav- el, stone dust and labor :
E. T. Hornblower, 7 50
S. A. Fowle, 16 00
Amounts carried forward,
$601 12 $20,225 26
-
22
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $601 12 $20,225 26
Received of Michael Kelly,
36 00
B. H. Peirce, 3 00
Jeremiah Crowley,
20 00
Geo. W. Storer,
8 00
Mrs. Mary Schouler,
48 00
J. H. Hardy,
8 00
Olny Robbins,
32 00
R. N. Turnbull,
12 50
Richard A. Welch,
2 00
Geo. A. Teel,
4 00
Geo. D. Moore,
41 50
Fred S. Smith,
4 00
S. R. Smith,
12 50
F. Alderman,
4 00
Geo. W. White,
208 00
of Richard Welch, for lumber,
5 00
of Town of Medford, lumber, River St. bridge, 74 25
of Ira Kenniston, drain pipe, 1 40
of I. L. Russell, rent of past- ure, stone crusher, 10 00
of Michael Kelly, one single cart,
100 00
of McClintock & Woodfall, labor, man on steam roller, 5 00
of sundry persons, amount of subscriptions for watering the streets, 765 50
from appropriation for fire department, for use of three
horses 1 year $300 00
48 days labor of A. F. Brooks, 96 00
396 00
Amounts carried forward,
$2,401 77 $20,225 26
23
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $2,401 77 $20,225 26
Received from almshouse appropriation for hay for cow, 35 00
from appropriation for ceme- teries for gravel and labor, 75 00
Amount transferred to Apple- ton Street, 1,641 50
4,153 27
$16,071 99
Appleton Street.
514 days labor at $2,
$1,028 00
136 “ of horse at $1.75, 238 00
Services of Supt. 46 days at $4, 184 00
32 days labor of stone mason at $3.50,
112 00
Stone steps,
17 50
6 barrels cement,
9 00
3 loads of sand,
3 00
Use of tools,
50 00
1,641 50
Almshouse and Support of Poor.
Paid Geo. D. Tufts, repairing glass, $17 95
N. J. Hardy, flour and crackers, 54 97
E. E. Upham, provisions,
98 39
F. O. Squire, 60
79 27
F. P. Winn, 66
62 02
T. H. Russell, groceries,
50 41
Wm. Whytal,
75 83
T. H. Carens,
60 53
Matthew Rowe, 66
59 16
H. W. Spurr & Co, "
31 80
Amounts carried forward,
$590 33 $17,713 49
24
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $590 33 $17,713 49
Paid C. A. Hall, groceries, 50 00
L. H. Gossom, milk,
10 71
Andrew King,
11 57
W. H. Webber & Son, fish,
18 94
Geo. A. Law, fish,
19 94
L. C. Tyler, clothing, etc.,
29 05
I. E. Robinson & Co., clothing, etc.,
42 74
P. T. Hendrick, shoes,
1 25
M. L. Hall & Co., oil,
9 59
O. J. Derby, repairing clocks, 8 80
B. A. Atkinson & Co., 1 bed, 4 00
Parker & Wood, 1 plow, 7 00
Peirce & Winn Co., feed, 187 22
E. J. Sweeney, expressing,
6 00
R. W. Shattuck, sundries,
69 11
S. Stickney, 66
20 59
C. W. Ilsley, ice,
25 19
O. W. Whittemore, medicine,
11 85
A. A. Tilden, 66
25 90
C. B. Clark,
2 70
R. L. Hodgdon, salary as town physician, 100 00
F. E. Foster & Co., lumber, 59 34
J. M. Chase, lumber and labor, 47 62
A. W. Cotton, mason work, 24 75
Jas. Durgin, 1 cow, 40 00
Highways, hay for cow 1 year,
35 00
Est. of I. Huffmaster, care of cow, 1 00
B. F. Whittemore, killing 2 hogs, 4 00
B. F. Durgin, services, 350 00
B. F. Durgin, sundries, 18 25
Ellen Donovan, labor,
51 00
Minnie McEachern, labor, 66 00
Lucy Libby,
12 00
Amounts carried forward,
$1,961 44 $17,713 49
25
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $1,961 44 $17,713 49
Paid Annie Nelson, labor, F. W. Burns, Chas. Keniston,
27 00
10 00
2 00
$2,000 44
Less amount received of Edw. Lacy,
for board and tobacco, $287 22 received of Patrick Slat- tery, for one cow, 28 00
received of B. F. Durgin,
apples, milk, etc., sold, 24 90
received of A. King, for
manure, 15 00
received of Town of Bel- mont, for support of pauper: 38 97
394 09
1,606 35
Poor out of Almshouse. Paid Worcester Lunatic Hospital, Board of Annie Duffy, $169 92
Danvers Lunatic Hospital, Board of Mary Galvin, 178 73
Board of Addison Hill, 169 93
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Board of Bridget Murphy, 21 36
Board of Maggie Lyons, 146 40
Board of P. J. Collins, at Dan- vers Lunatic Hospital to Oct. 1, 1892, $121 51
Less amount received of P. Collins, for board of P. J. Collins, to July 1, 1892, 78 00
43 51
Amounts carried forward, $729 85 $19,319 84
26
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $729 85 $19,319 84
Paid Julia A. Foristall, for board of
Jane H. Locke, 156 86
Westborough Insane Hospital,
Board of Anna Gardner, 169 94
Board of Ellen Reardon, 169 92
Massachusetts School for the feeble
minded, board of Evelina Wil- son, 169 92
City of Lowell, board and clothing for Michael and Jeremiah Cour- sey at Reform School, 273 16
City of Boston, aid to Mary Dock- erty, 177 00
City of Chelsea, board of Patrick McCarthy at hospital, 42 85
City of Cambridge, aid to Mrs. G. C. Muller, 9 10
City of Somerville, aid to Ellen Quirk, 2 00
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