USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1878 > Part 9
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6. Can you teach drawing ? and what instruction have had in drawing ?
ARITIIMETIC.
1. How many oil cans, each containing 1 3-8 gallons, can be filled from a tank of 61 3-4 gallons ?
2. A farmer sold 330 6-10 pounds of maple sugar at 16 2-3 cts. a pound, and took his pay in muslin at 22 1-2 cts. a yard. How many yards did he re- ceive ?
3. What is the sum of 15 acres, 110 sq. r., 30 sq. yds; 6 acres, 45 sq. r., 16 sq. yds ; 42 acres, 10 sq. r., 25 sq. yds ?
4 .-
$750.
NEWBURYPORT, Jan, 7, 1870.
Four months after date, I promise to pay to the order of George Green, seven hundred and fifty dollars, with interest at six per cent, for value received.
JOHN BROWN.
Payments endorsed : June 10, 1870, $43; Feb. 17, 1871, $15.45; Nov. 23, 1871, $78.60. What was due Aug. 25, 1872, according to the United States rnle, which is also the rule of Massachusetts ?
5. A jobber buying $7500 worth of goods for cash; sold them on four months at 12 1-2 per cent advance, and got the note discounted at 7 per cent, to pay the bill. How much did he make ?
6. A man and his wife drank a keg of ale in 18 days. It would last the man 30 days; how long would it last the woman ?
7. Two persons being 336 miles apart start at the same time and meet in six days, one travelling six miles a day faster than the other. How far did each travel ?
8. A tree was broken 35 feet from its root, and struck the ground 21 feet from its base ; what was the height of the tree ?
9. If a pyramid 60 feet high contains 125,000 cubic feet, what are the con- tents of a similar pyramid 20 feet high ?
10. A miller sold a cargo of flour at 20 per cent profit, by which he made $2500; what did he pay for the flour ?
GEOGRAPHY.
1. Give the divisions of Geography, and their definitions ?
2. What causes the change of seasons ?
3. What determines the breadth of the several zones ?
4. When does the northern half of the torrid zone have its rainy season ? Why ?
5. What effect do ocean currents have upon climate ? Give examples ?
22
Which is larger, a degree of the equator or of a tropic? Why ? 6.
7. Of the equator or of a meridian ? Why ?
8. What would be the direction of the shortest line connecting two exact- ly opposite points on a polar circle ?
9. What is the general direction of the principal mountain ranges of the Old World ? Of the New ?
10. Why are there no large rivers on the western coast of South America ?
11. Which river is the most favorable to commerce, the Amazon or the Mississippi ? Why ?
12. Which is the principal grain of the world ?
13. Mention the principal cities of Europe that are further south than Boston. Those further north.
14. What countries of Europe have extensive possessions in Asia, and what are the possessions of each ?
15. Where is the island of Cyprus, and for what is it principally noted at present ?
16. State the difference between the governments of England, Russia, and the United States.
17. What are England's possessions in America, and how are they governed ?
18. Where is Bulgaria ?
19. To what race do the Hindoos belong? The Arabs? The Turks? The Chinese ?
20. Which of the five races is most numerous ? The most intelligent ?
HISTORY.
1. When, and by whom, was the Western Continent discovered ?
2. What can you tell about Amerigo Vespucci ?
3. Where were the principal settlements of the Spanish, English, Dutch and French on the new continent ?
4. When, where, and by whom was the first permanent settlement made in North America ?
5. What can you say about the earliest settlement in Massachusetts ?
6. Name the thirteen original States.
7. What can you say of the general characteristics of the New England colonists ?
8. What is understood by the French and Indian wars, and at about what period did they occur ?
9. Causes of the war of the Revolution ?
10. When and where was that war first opened ?
11. When and by what treaty was that war terminated ?
12. What do you understand by the Declaration of Independence ?
13. When did the National Constitution become the organic law of the United States ?
14. Name the first three presidents in the order of their election.
15. Causes of the second war with Great Britain, and what year did it open ?
23
16. What was the principal event in the administration of President Polk ?
17. In what year did our great civil war open, and in what year did it close ?
18. Mention the names of the president and the principal cabinet officers during this war.
19. Ilow many states now constitute the Republic ?
20. What was the condition of the American Republic at the close of its first century ; population, extent, material wealth, &c ?
GRAMMAR.
1. Name and define the parts of speech.
2. Give examples of the use of the word "that," as a demonstrative pro- noun, as a relative pronoun, and as a conjunction.
Analyze the following stanza, and parse the words numbered :
3 4 5 Here in the body pent, 6 Absent from thee I roam, 7 8 Yet nightly pitch my moving tent 9 10 A day's march nearer home.
SPELLING.
Universal-Diameter-Receive-Publisher- Opposite-Miller-Vineyard- Longitude- Allowing- Retail- Oranges - Quantity - Width - Passable- Equaled-Debt-Salary-Garrison-Selling-Barrel.
SALARIES OF TEACHERS.
Although the expenses of the School Department have overrun the appropriations, two facts are to be remembered. First, that the Board was not consulted in making the estimate for the present year, and second that the reduction which could be made would only show for about one-quarter until the next year. Such a reduction was made in salaries to the amount of $1720, making a diminution in the amount of sala- ries paid of more than $3000 within three years. The apportionment of the reduction was more equal and generally satisfactory than that made in 1875, although it was larger in amount. It was as great as
24
was deemed best, our present corps of teachers being such as it would be hard to replace. At all events, it was as much as could or ought to have been done in one year.
IN CONCLUSION.
In the schools of Newburyport there is noticeable the medium in the matter of salaries and in the methods of supervision and conduct. We neither pay the great salaries which are paid in some cities, ' nor are they so low that we cannot secure the servi- ces of competent and efficient teachers. In the con- duct of the schools the same happy mean is observed. We have no superintendent, and leave much to the individual taste, capacity and methods of the several teachers. At the same time there is not the loose- ness of management which is observed in many of the country district schools. We do not prescribe the disposition of every hour and minute of the day dur- ing the hours of instruction, nor make every pupil the equal of every other pupil without regard to char- acter or capacity, nor do we leave the course of in- struction or its methods without supervision from the school board, and requirement of faithful work on the part of both teachers and pupils. The less import- ant matters are given the least time and attention, and the more important are more attended to. We believe that so far as fitting the youth of this city for the active duties of life, our school course will com- pare favorably with the best managed schools of the commonwealth, and that they are very much above the average. This we can say in no spirit of boasting,
25
since their present standing is the result of the labors of a long succession of teachers and school boards, whose work we have continued and endeavored, so far as in us lay, to improve. No great and violent changes are made, and such are inexpedient in a sys- tem which is working well, not only in our own opin- ion, but as appears in the published reports of the State Board of Education. In both economy and ef- ficiency we have confidence to commend the manage- ment of the school department of our city.
JONA. SMITH, (Mayor) Chairman, N. N. WITHINGTON, Vice-Chairman, S. A. McCONNELL, Secretary,
ISAAC P. NOYES,
JOHN W. WINDER,
RICHARD PLUMER,
SCHOOL
E. P. DODGE,
J. F. YOUNG,
COMMITTEE.
S. J. SPALDING.
A. B. DEARBORN,
J. LINCOLN PEARSON,
J. A. MERRILL,
PAUL A. MERRILL,
NEWBURYPORT, Dec., 1878.
4
27 COURSE OF STUDY IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS.
1.
ENGLISH COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM .- English Grammar and Dictation Exercises, Arithmetic.
SECOND TERM .- English Grammar and Dictation Exercises, Aritlimetic.
THIRD TERM .- English Grammar and Dictation Exercises, Algebra, Physi- cal Geography.
FOURTH TERM .- English Grammar and Dictation Exercises, Algebra, Phy- sical Geography.
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM .- Modein History, Algebra, Natural Philosophy.
SECOND TERM .- Modern History, Algebra, Natural Philosophy.
THIRD TERM .- Botany, Geometry, Natural Philosophy.
FOURTH TERM .- Botany, Geometry, Natural Philosophy.
THIRD YEAR.
FIRST TERM .- French or Physiology, Geometry, Chemistry.
SECOND TERM .- French or Physiology, Geometry, Chemistry.
THIRD TERM .- French, Rhetoric, Double-entry Book-keeping, Chemistry.
FOURTH TERM. - French, Rhetoric, Double-entry Book-keeping, Chemistry.
FOURTH YEAR.
FIRST TERM .- French, Astronomy, Geology or Trigonometry, Mental or Moral Philosophy.
SECOND TERM .- French, Astronomy, Geology or Trigonometry, Mental or Moral Philosophy.
THIRD TERM .- French, Astronomy, Geology or Trigonometry, Mental or Moral Philosophy.
FOURTH TERM .- French, Astronomy, Geology or Trigonometry, Mental or Moral Philosophy.
NOTES. I. Weekly exercises in declamation and composition.
II. Constitution of the United States, weekly, by the senior class.
III. Natural History, weekly, by the middle class.
II. CLASSICAL COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
FIRST TERM .- Latin Grammar and Lessons, Arithmetic.
SECOND TERM .- Latin Grammar and Lessons, Arithmetic.
THIRD TERM .- Latin Grammar and Lessons, Algebra, Ancient History and Geography.
FOURTII TERM .- Latin Grammar and Lessons, Algebra, Ancient, History and Geography.
28
SECOND YEAR.
FIRST TERM .- Latin Reader, Algebra, Greck Grammar and Lessons. SECOND TERM .- Latin Reader, Algebra, Greek Grammar and Lessons. THIRD TERM .- Latin Reader, Geometry, Greek Grammar and Anabasis. FOURTH TERM .- Latin Reader, Geometry, Greek Grammar and Anabasis.
THIRD YEAR.
FIRST TERM .- Latin Reader, Cicero's Orations, Anabasis. SECOND TERM,-Latin Reader, Cicero's Orations, Anabasis. THIRD TERM .- Latin Reader, Cicero's Orations, Anabasis.
FOURTH TERM .- Latin Reader, Cicero's Orations.
FOURTH YEAR.
FIRST TERM .- Virgil, Latin Reader, Anabasis.
SECOND TERM .- Virgil, Latin Reader, Homer.
THIRD TERM .- Virgil, Latin Reader, Homer. FOURTH TERM .- Virgil, Latin Reader, Homer.
NOTES. I. Weekly exercises in declamation and composition .
II. Arnold's Latin Prose Composition, weekly. by the middle class. III. Greek Prose Composition by the senior class.
BOOKS USED IN THE GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Sargent's Pronouncing Spelling Book.
Franklin Third Reader, reviewed the first and second terms.
Franklin Fifth Reader.
Guyot's Grammar School Geography, completed.
Duntonian Writing Books, and Single-entry Book-keeping. Quackenbos's Language Lessons. Colburn's Mental Arithmetic.
Greenleaf's Common School Arithmetic.
Quackenbos's History of the United States, to be employed as a reading book.
Our World, No. 2, as a reference book (on the desk of each teacher).
BOOKS USED IN THE PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Franklin Primer, the First, Second, and Third Readers. Sargent's Pronouncing Spelling Book, four classes of words. Greenleaf's Primary Arithmetic. Colburn's Mental Arithmetic, as far as section six. Guyot's Elementary Geography, completed.
Penmanship-Duntonian Writing Books.
29
SCHOOLS, TEACHERS AND SALARIES.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Brown High and Female High.
A. H. Thompson, A.M., Principal, $1800 (). B. Merrill, A. M., Assistant, 1350
Luther Dame, 1350 Miss A. A. Senter, 625
KELLEY SCHOOL.
N. A. Moulton, Principal, 1150
Miss Janette N. Balch, Assiss't, - 375
Mise Ella W. Peabody, 375
Miss Abbie Short, 375
Miss M. J. Bradlee, 375
Miss M. C. Thurston, 350
Miss M. E. Jaques, 350
Miss Florence A. Winn, 350
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
Bromfield Male Grammar, Bromfield st.
( Geo. W. Brown, Principal, 700
Miss Frances J. Pearson, Ass't, 875
.Jackman Male Grammar, School street.
Currier Male Grammar, Forrester street.
Miss Sarah B. Chute, Principal, - Miss E. Frothingham, Assistant, 375
700
( Miss A. L, Coffin, Principal, 450
Miss E. M. Lauder, Assissant, 375
South Female Grammar, Purchase street.
( Miss S. J. Shackford, Principal, - 450 Miss Priscilla G. Craig, Assiss't, 375
450
Currier Female Grammar, Forrester st.
( Miss S. D. Toppan, Principal. - { Miss M. Agnes Pearson, Assiss't, 375
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
WARD ONE.
Bromfield Primary, Bromfield street. - Miss Carrie M. Clement, Assistant, 300
Johnson Female Primary, Hancock st.
( Miss Anna A. Currier, Principal, 325 1 Miss Jennie P. Haskell, Assistant, 300
WARD TWO.
Boys' Primary, Charles street.
· Miss Annie S. Wheeler, Principal, 325
( Miss Susie B. Lowell, Principal, 375
Girls' Primary, Purchase street.
? Miss Mary Estes, Assistant, 350
Jackman Male Primary, School street.
( Miss H. M. Currier, Principal, 375
7 Miss E. H. S. Pike, Assistant, 350
350
Girls' Primary, Temple street.
( Mrs W. S. Gray, Principal, 350
) Miss S. F. Badger, Assistant, 350
WARD FIVE.
Davenport (Girls') Primary, Congress st. Miss M. E. Hayes, Principal, 375
I Miss Clara J. Edgerly, Assistant 350
Kent street Priniary, ( Miss Agnes A. Somerby, Principal, 375 Miss Nellie M. Stanton, Assistant, 300
Davenport (Boys') Primary, Congress st.
Buck street,
Miss Alice H. Olmstead, 350
WAARD SIX.
Ashland street Mixed Primary, 1st Div.
Miss Frances J. Pettigrew, 375
.€
.. 2d ..
Miss Flora Pettigrew, 350
Mixed Grammar and Primary, Plains,
Mrs. B. P. Winslow, 500
66
Kelley School.
§ W. P. Lunt, Principal, 1150 ¿ Miss Lucy Lowe, Assistant, 375
Johnson Female Grammar, Hancock st.
( Miss Rhoda Tilton, Principal, - 375
Boys' Temporary Primary, School street. Miss H. H. Page,
WARD THREE.
Miss M. Louisa Bartlett, Principal, 375
? Miss Sarah Whitmore, Assistant, 350
30
TABLE.
SCHOOLS.
ars during the year.
Number of different schol-
the year.
Number at the beginning of
Number at the close of the
Average number of schol-
ars in Summer.
Average number of schol-
Winter.
Average attendance in the
Summer.
Average attendance in the
Number of desks in each
Number of seats in each
Yr. Mo.
Brown High
74
70
53
65
55
55
39
90
90.14. 6
Female High ..
96
91
78
90
98
74
70
140
140 15. 8
Kelley .
470 76
337
324
372
360
3.25
326
420
420.10. 6
Bromfield (Boys') Grammar.
103
79
73
83
74
78
Currier
92
70
62
74
63
62
70 60 58
72
:2 11. 4
Johnson (Girls') Grammar.
77
71
65
63
65
57
71
68
97
97 11. 6
Currier
6 .
69
61
58
58
54
60
59
72 78
86
96 105
9. 0
Davenport (Boys') Buck St.
66
77
49 41
44 56
52
54
37
43
96
120
6. 5
Purchase St. "
6.
....
69
56
59
54
57
47
52
54
54
9. 0
Kent St.
66
66
58
29
61
50
66
27 29
32
42
42 11. 0)
1 div. Ashland Street-mixed 2 4 66
62
52
52
59
51
48
42
54
54
9. 6
Kent Street-mixed
69
53
60
41
54
35
47
60
63
8. 0
Jackman-mixed.
61
83
49
34
48
27
34
40
40
6. 5
Johnson (Girls' ) Primary
98
62
78
70
78
52
65
80
80
7. 8
2295 1770 1786 1796 1804 1495 1565 2172 2307
Number scholars during the year.
2295
66 beginning of year.
1770
close of year
1786
Average number in Winter . . Summer
.1804
.. attendance in Winter
1495
.. Summer.
1565
66
·
94
85
79
81
66
70
58
64
70
8. ()
Jackman
66
90
8:2
70
77
75
66
41
80
90
9. 2
....
....
80
60
70
64
67
42
51
90
100
63
6. 6
Mixed School, Plains.
56
35
44
37
45
65
35
54
54
54
6. 4
81
51
71
55
90
57
77
96
91 6. 6
Charles St. “
81
...
53
47
55
52
40
43 67
100
66
...
63
68
62
72
62
66
57
80
80 12. 0
Jackman 66
...
97 11. 4
South
70 12. 0
Bromfield (Boys') Primary .. 91
63
71
51
42
47
108
69
100
73
Temple St.
7. 8
Davenport 66
....
....
Average attendance 66 2-3 per cent.
The number of children in the city in May last between the ages of 5 and 15 years was 246 1. Ward One. 417 | Ward Three 358 | Ward Five. ....... 506 Ward Two .369 |Ward Four. .389 | Ward Six 422
Average Age.
vear.
ars in Winter.
school.
school.
100
100 12. 0
97
79
7. 7
46
60
1796
31
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Appropriated.
$25,000 00
State School Fund.
285 51
Interest on Brown Fund.
900 00
Newbury School Children
42 00
One-half Dog Tax. .
282 76
26,510 27
Expenditures.
28,173 40
Overdrawn
1,663 13
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
DIRECTORS OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
OF THE
CITY OF NEWBURYPORT.
CITY OF NEWBURYPORT
MARIQUE MDCCCLI
NEWBURYPORT : WILLIAM H. HUSE & CO., PRINTERS, 42 STATE STREET, 1879.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
IN BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Nov. 25th, 1878.
ORDERED, That the Report of the Committee on Library be accepted and the names of the members of this board be appended thereto, and the same be transmitted to the City Council, agreeably to the requirements of section 5th of the Ordinance concerning the Public Library.
Attest,
H. A. TENNEY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS' REPORT.
The Directors of the Public Library, in making their annual report at this time, have but little to add to the report of the Librarian, which is herewith presented. No donations, excepting a few books, have been re- ceived during the past year, and the usefulness of the Library cannot be materially increased until a larger amount of funds is at the disposal of the Directors.
The Trustees of the Peabody Fund, with the means at their disposal, are enabled to place a goodly num- ber of useful and valuable books in their department of the Library, but the income of the Sawyer and Bradbury funds, which is all that is within the control of the Directors, is wholly insufficient to meet the de- mand for the popular literature of the times. It is really not more than sufficient to furnish and renew those popular works which maintain their reputation for a succession of years and are soon worn out by constant use.
Experience proves that this is the class of reading which enters most extensively into all ranks of socie- ty, and even among the best educated and the most active business people. The cause of this is to be
4
found in the fact that the great majority read more for entertainment and pleasure than for instruction; and generally the time which they devote to reading, they do not desire to spend in laborious thought and careful, critical investigation. It becomes of the ut- most importance, therefore, that this department of lit- erature should be the subject of special attention in filling the shelves of a library, and that a judicious discrimination should be exercised in blending instruc- tion with amusement. By a proper guidance and su- perintendence, the walks of literature and amusement may be extended into usefulness.
There are some who are disposed to prohibit atten- tion to light literature, but the history of all civiliza- tion proves this to be a vain effort. It is called for by the necessities of human nature, and is a field which, as was said by an old divine, if not occupied in ad- vance by good men, will soon be cultivated by the devil.
Works of imagination have always played a most important part in the life and education of the people. Witness the dramatists and poets of Greece. Like- wise the Bible makes constant appeal to the imagina- tion in the lighter Songs of Solomon, the Book of Proverbs, the sometimes terrible but generally beauti- ful Psalms, the sublime imagery of Job, and the lofty visions of the Prophets. Later on, the Founder of Christianity appeals to it, in the parables, in inculcat- ing the best religion the world has ever known, with its self-denial and its glorious hopes of the future.
It will be well, whenever the funds of the Library are sufficient, to place this department in the hands
5
of some wise and discriminating mind, who will have time to examine the publications of the day, so as to separate the wheat from the chaff.
The fund which was set apart for the purpose of printing a full and revised catalogue having reached an amount which, it was supposed, would warrant the beginning of the work, it was commenced a few months ago, and will probably be completed before the close of the year. In conformity to the fashion of the times, the catalogue has been somewhat extend- ed in regard to names and titles, for the supposed more convenient reference of readers; and, in conse- quence, the size of the volume and its cost will be somewhat greater than was contemplated when the work was begun.
The catalogue will, without doubt, greatly increase the value of the Library to readers, and the Directors hope it will save them from numerous enquiries which have been made of them heretofore, why certain books were not placed in the Library, when not unfrequent- ly these books have for years been slumbering, un- called for, on the shelves.
JONATHAN SMITH, CALEB CUSHING, EDW. S. MOSELEY, JOSHUA HALE, JOSEPH B. MORSS, DANIEL T. FISKE, ALBERT CURRIER, NATH'L PIERCE, WARREN CURRIER, THOMAS K. BARTLETT, HENRY M. CROSS, OLIVER B. MERRILL.
DIRECTORS
OF THE
NEWBURYPORT
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEWBURYPORT, Dec. 2, 1878.
1
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
TO THE COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY :
GENTLEMEN-In compliance with the requirements of the rules and regu- lations of the library, I herewith present a report of "its condition and in- crease" for the year which has just drawn to a close.
At the commencement of the year the library contained 17,387 volumes, and 441 have been added since that time, which makes the whole number now in the library 17,828 volumes. The additions have been as follows, viz :
From the Sawyer Fund 205 vols. .
" Peabody Fund
142
43 4
By Donations
51
66
441
Fifty-six volumes are to be deducted from those purchased, which have been used to replace as many worn out books on the shelves.
Little needs to be said in relation to the working operations of the library, as it is believed that, having been so long accustomed to its adopted routine, our citizens do not fail to find that the treasures of thought and mental re- creation, contained within the alcoves, have been made as available to their wants as can reasonably be desired. Especially will such an assurance be felt, when the new and revised edition of the catalogue of the entire library, which is now nearly completed, is placed before them.
From an examination of the shelves it is found that eight volumes are not returned to their places, but having been sent for, it is expected that most, if not all of them, will yet be recovered.
The circulation of books of the library has been quite as extensive during the past year as in any previous year, and it can also be said that as large a share of the higher class of reading has been selected, and that the books have been quite as thoroughly perused as has been the case heretofore.
Four hundred and twenty names of new applicants for the privileges of the library have been added to the rules and regulations during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
H. A. TENNEY, LIBRARIAN.
·
Bradbury Fund
·
PUBLIC LIBRARY ACCOUNTS FOR 1878.
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation. $1200 00
Income-From town of Newbury for 1877. 179 60
From Librarian .. 12 00
From City, one-half Dog Money 282 76
1674 36
EXPENDITURES.
H. A. Tenney, services as librarian and extras.
$1015 97
Geo. C. Donnell, services as janitor 75 00
Gillett & Co., expressing. 13 55
Piper & Sawyer, insurance
69 38
Brewster & Graves, insurance.
131 88
Wm. H. Huse & Co., printing.
127 00
M. C. Teel & Son, printing.
6 75
H. T. Crofoot, binding books
56 10
Lord Bros., glue. 89
H. K. W. Hall, cover paper. 4 63-1501 15
Undrawn
173 21
SAWYER FUND. RECEIPTS.
Six months' interest on city note
$150 00
150 00
300 00
EXPENDED).
Sundry bills for books
296 46
Balance unexpended.
3 54
BRADBURY FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Interest on deposit ($1000 00) in Institution for Savings
$53 59
EXPENDED.
Sundry bills for books
52 97
Balance unexpended.
62
Accounts examined and approved,
ALBERT CURRIER, Committee OLIVER B. MERRILL, on
NATHANIEL PIERCE, Finance.
DONATIONS FOR 1878.
BOOKS.
Bates, P. jr.
2
Bayley, R. A.
6
Coast Survey, U. S., Office.
1
Cutter, Abram, coll. of books ..
Education, U. S. Bureau of 3
Peabody, J. C. 2
Flint, C. L.
1
Poore, B. P. 12
Hale, J. Capt .
2
Reed, S. C.
1
Hartley, J. H. Rev.
5
Secretary of State, Mas 5
Haverhill Public Library.
1
Seymour, H. Jr.
2
Humphreys, A. A. Brig. Gen
5
Signal Service, U. S.
17
Interior, U. S. Dept. of.
2
Smithsonian Institute
1
Kelley, E. G ...
1
Steiger, E.
1
Knight, G. W
1
Suffolk Bank
1
PAMPHLETS, &c.
Bayley, R. A., coll. of Photos. of Public Buildings.
Bayley, R. A. 50
Boston Public Library.
4
Brookline Public Library. 1
Buffalo Young Men's Asso. 1
Childs, G. W 1
Congressional Library 1
Dedham Public Library 1
Education, Bureau of, U. S. 3
Fall River Public Library. 1
Humphreys, A. . I. Brig .- Gen. maps. 10
Indianapolis Public Library.
1
Lawrence Public Library.
4
Loring, G. B. Hon.
6
Lowell City Library
2
Lynn Public Library. 1 Mercantile Library Asso., N. Y . 1 Newton Free Library 1
Peabody Institute. 1 School Department, St. Louis. 2
State Library, Mass 1 Stone, E. F. Hon. 17 Taunton Public Library 1
Treasury Department, U. S. 16
Unitarian Asso.
1
Watertown Public Library
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