City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1880, Part 7

Author: City of Newburyport
Publication date: 1880
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 306


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1880 > Part 7


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400 00


City Hall


871 25


Burial lots .


40 00


Bromfield fund .


400 00


Sinking fund commissioners, to pay city note.


7,000 00


Fuel.


1 10


Tax of 1876.


21 39


66 1878.


6,220 21


66 1879


14,368 38


66 1880. 98,669 72


11 48


Commissloners of Atkinson com mon


35 38


$261,111 27


Respectfully submitted,


GEORGE W. PIPER, Treasurer Newburyport, December 18, 1880.


1877 251 00


،، 1873.


On bank deposit.


122


COLLECTOR'S REPORT.


ANNUAL STATEMENT OF


Dr. CITY OF NEWBURYPORT in account current


To uncollected taxes of 1873


$ 11 48


1874


186 30


66


1875


133 00


1876


112 67


6.


66


1877


361 60


66


66


1878


8,668 31


66


1879


21,579 21


31,052 57


To tax of 1880, committed by assessors, viz :-


City tax ...


$107,200 00


State tax


6,555 00


County tax.


7,135 54


Overlay of taxes


2,357 63


Supplementary commitment


322 32


To non-resident bank tax of 1880


4,915 13 128,485 62


.


$159,538 19


123


COLLECTOR'S REPORT.


THE COLLECTOR OF 'TAXES.


with GEORGE W. PIPER, Collector. Cr.


By taxes of 1873, collected and paid treasurer .. .$ 11 48


66


1876,


21 39


66


1877,


6.


66


251 00


1878,


6,220 21


1879,


14,368 38


66


1880,


66


66


98,669 72


$119,542 18


By non-resident bank tax of 1880


4,915 13 By abatements of taxes of 1874.


66


1875


66


66


1876


91 28


1877


85 20


66


1878


2,247 10


66


1879


313 13


66


66


1880.


1,525 08


$4,581 09


By uncollected taxes of 1877, to new account $ 25 40


66


1878,


66


201 00


1879,


66.


6,897 70


66


66


1880,


66


23,375 69


$30,499 78


$159,538 19


Respectfully submitted,


GEORGE W. PIPER, Collector. Newburyport, December 18, 1880.


66


....


66


$ 186 30


133 00


124


INCOME AND EXPENDITURE STATEMENT.


STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES.


Showing Balance carried to Sinking Fund December 18, 1880.


Assessed for city purposes


$107,200 00


overlay and re-assessment. $2,679 95


income credited to the several


$136,480 10 departments 26,600 15 29,280 10


Assessed for state tax .. 6,555 00


60 county tax. 7,135 54


Income from Bromfield fund 400 00


Balance of Bromfield fund account, December 20, 1879


1 01


Received from commissioners of Atkinson common during year ending date 35 38


Balance due from commissioners of Atkinson common account December 18, 1880 . 22 82


14,149 75


150,629 85


Payments on sundry departments 125,977 49


Abatement of taxes of 1880


1,525 08


Debit balances of abatements of taxes of 1874-75-76- 77 and 1878


1,011 53


Paid state tax


6,555 00


county tax.


7,135 54


16 00


commissioners of Atkinson common acconnt ... Bromfield fund account.


402 25


Balance due from commissioners of Atkinson com- mon account, December 20, 1879. 42 20


142,665 09


7,964 76


Deduct balance to credit of abatements of taxes of 188). .


1,654 87


Amount carried to sinking fund this year. 6,309 89


125


STATEMENT OF CITY DEBT.


STATEMENT OF CITY DEBT, December 18, 1880.


City bonds


1883


$2,375 00


5


1884


75 00


5


1,500 00


1885


264 00


6


4,400 00


1886


240 00


6


4,000 00


1887


3,330 00


6


55,500 00


1888


4,500 00


6


75,000 00


1889


1,200 00


6


20,000 00


1890


3,780 00


6


63,000 00


..


school house loan


1890


1,380 00


6


23,000 00


66


Horse railroad loan


1890


1,500 00


6


25,000 00


66


City railroad loan


1891


4,540 00


6


74,000 00


Notes payable, No. 243


1881


270 00


412


6,000 00


1881


22 50


500 00


66


250


1882


405 00


412


9,000 00


1883


135 00


41/2


3,000 00


1883


90 00


41/2


2,000 00


247


1883


54 00


41/2


1,200 00


248


1883


45 00


41%


1,000 00


249


1883


45 00


412


1,000 00


..


253


1884


45 00


41/2


1,000 00


66


255


1884


45 00


472


1,000 00


256


1884


27 00


412


600 00


66


257


1884


22 50


472


500 00


66


258.


1884


22 50


41%


500 00


66


259


1884


40 50


41%


900 00


66


260.


1884


22 50


41%


500 00


66


285.


demand.


61 86


6


1,031 00


Committee on the Sawyer fund.


"


Brown fund.


..


675 00


413


15,000 00


Overseers of the poor (Dexter fund, ..


66


90 00


412


2,000 00


Trustees of will of Margaret Atwood ..


472 50


412


10,500 00


$25,944 86


$456,131 00


Due sundry accounts. .


1,665 59


Gross debts


457,796 59


Less sinking fund and other assets, per schedule


75,843 48


Net debt December 18, 1880. ..


381,953 11


..


20,1879


390,075 34


Decrease of debt in 1880


$8,122 23


66


239


240.


254


1884


45 00


412


1,000 00


244


Due.


Interest.


Rate.


Amount. $47,500 00


·


225 00


412


5,000 00


17


126


TREASURER'S REPORT.


DEBTS DUE THE CITY DEC. 18, 1880.


Taxes of 1877


$ 25 40


1878 201 00


1879 6,897 70


66 1880 23,375 69 30,499 79


Sinking fund at par 34,515 89


Due from state, for state aid. 3,271 00 armory rent, etc. 900 00


poor soldiers' and sailors' law of 1878. : 384 06


military aid under law of 1879 1,282 00


Commissioners of Atkinson common 22 82


Cash on hand December 18, 1880


4,967 92


Total amount. $75,843 48


STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS


IN ACCOUNT WITH THE CITY OF NEWBURYPORT.


Balance due from state December 20, 1879 $5,401 22


Rent of armories, 1880 $ 850 00


State aid paid in 1880 3,569 00


Military aid paid to soldiers and sailors under chapter 252


acts of 1879. 1,398 00 5,817 00


$11,219 22


RECEIVED.


For account of armory rents .. $ 800 00


state aid, chapter 301 .3,485 16


aid to poor and indigent soldiers paid un- der chap. 282, acts of 1878 500 00


For account of military aid, chapter 252. 298 00


From incidental account for 1-2 of payment made for 1879, under chapter 252, acts of 1879 298 00 5,381 16


Ba lance due the City of Newburyport.


$5.837 06


DUE FROM THE STATE DECEMBER 18, 1880.


For armory rent, etc $ 900 00 state aid .. 3,271 00 aid to poor soldiers and sailors paid under law of 1878 384 06 military aid under law of 1879 1,282 00


$5,837 06


127


TRIAL BALANCE.


COMMISSIONERS OF ATKINSON COMMON IN ACCOUNT WITH THE CITY OF NEWBURYPORT.


Balance due the city December 20, 1879 $42 20


16 00 58 20 Expenditures this year.


CREDITS.


Received for hay and rent. 35 38


Amount due the city December 18, 1880, carried to new account.


22 82


TRIAL BALANCE.


DR.


DECEMBER 18, 1880. CR.


Mechanics Nat'l bank .. . $ 4,125 44 City bonds. $270,900 00


Boston first 66 321 14


railroad loan. 74,000 00


Revere 66


62 23


school house loan . 23,000 00 horse railroad loan ... 25,000 00


Cash 459 11


City of Newburyport 287,269 00


Notes payable 63,231 00


City railroad 74,200 00


Abatement of taxes of 1879 10 72


1880 1,654 87


Sinking fund


33,351 03


diers and sailors . .


384 06


State of Mass., military aid 1,282 CO


New school house 30,000 00


Horse railroad 25,000 00


Commissioners of Atkinson


son common 22 82


Tax of 1877


25 40


1878 201 00


1879 6,897 70


1880. 23,375 69


Sinking Fund Commis'rs .. 33,351 03


$491,147 62


- $491,147 62


State of Mass., armories .. poor sol-


4,171 00


128


TREASURER'S REPORT.


SCHEDULE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.


REAL ESTATE.


City Hall, brick, on Brown's square $33,000 00


Market house, brick, on Market square. 12,000 00


Almshouse, brick ; out-buildings and land. 12,000 00


Land on Low street. powder house lot. 1,500 00


Davenport lot


1,500 00


Land on Hill street, Coffin lot.


1,000 00


Land on High and Wesley street


50 00


Gravel pit on North Atkinson street


800 00


Gravel pit and land on Coffin's court


350 00


Hearse house, pounds, and gun 400 00


Gravel pit on Greenleaf street


2,000 00


Ferryways and right of way of same


100 00


Two burial grounds. 3,000 00


$67,700 00


SCHOOL HOUSES.


Brick school house on Hancock street


$4,900 00


Bromfield street


7,000 00


School street.


12,000 00


Temple street


3,500 00


66


State street


500 00


66


66


High street.


1,800 00


6


Congress street


5,000 00


66


Wesley street


3,200 00


Forrester street.


8,000 00


60


corner High and Auburn streets


. 41,000 00


Wooden school house on Purchase street.


200 00


Purchase street.


3,500 0C


66


Charles street.


900 00


66 State street


4,000 06


Two wooden school houses on Congress street


3,000 00


66


Ashland streets 3,000 00


$101,500 00


129


SCHEDULE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.


ENGINE HOUSES.


No. 2 engine house on Water street $1,600 00


No. 3 ..


Congress street. 2,000 00


No. 6 66 Munroe street 1,000 00


No. 7


Merrimac street. 2,500 00


No. 8


Purchase street.


2,500 00


Hook and ladder, and hose house, on Pleasant street 3,500 00


$13,100 00


PERSONAL PROPERTY.


Furniture in City hall, Market hall, and engine houses $ 3,000 00


Three steamers, three hand engines, hook and ladder, hose car-


riages, hose, hooks, ladders, hydrants, etc. 34,000 00


Furniture, stores, fuel, tools, farming implements and animals, in and about almshouse and out-buildings. 6,500 00


Standard weights and measures 300 00


Nine horses. 1,800 00


Carts, sleds, harnesses, etc ..


1,000 00


Stock in the Newburyport city railroad.


74,200 00


Stock in the Newburyport and Amesbury horse railroad. 25,000 00


$145,800 00


RECAPITULATION.


Real estate. .$ 67,700 00


·School houses. . .. 101,500 00


Engine houses .. 13,100 00


Personal property 145,800 00


$328,100 00


130


TREASURER'S REPORT.


DETAILED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES From Dec. 20, 1879 to Dec. 18, 1880.


POOR DEPARTMENT.


$12,000 00


Appropriation . CREDITS.


Cash from city of Boston $ 26 25


Salem


51 00


66


Haverhill 20 25


Gloucester


17 75


Cash from town of Malden


57 25


Amesbury


51 25


6.


West Newbury


2 25


66


Beverly


85 00


Ipswich


67 25


66


Salisbury


227 00


Newbury.


8 50


Merrimac


2 87


Danvers 10 07


Hamilton 8 85


Cash from Wm. H. Bayley, returned aid, etc. 1261 93


66


sale of pigs .


44 00


66


barrels 30 00


66


66


onions . 20 00


Cash from Wm. Thurlow, for potatoes


17 75


66 Alfred Lowell, 66 10 00


board of sundry persons.


351 05


66 state support, transportation and burial of state paupers


709 15


Cash from May pay roll. ...


4 64


public property .


84 25


66 estate of Hannah Eastman


24 00


J. M. Greenough, 8,010 lbs. hay 80 10


3,272 41


Total amount, appropriation and income. . 15,272 41 Amount overdrawn, transfered from Incidentals to


balance account. 1,047 48


$16,319 89


131


POOR DEPARTMENT.


EXPENDITURES. Authorized by the Overseers of the Poor. JANUARY.


Dr. E. P. Hurd, professional services $159 69


Town of Rowley, supplies furnished 20 00


Charles R. Sargent, labor and stock. 2 25


G. A. Randall, boarding George Shoot. 26 00


City of Gloucester, fuel and provisions 38 14


Daniel Buckley, 19 qts. of milk. 95


Henry R. Weitzel, services as undertaker 14 50


City of Salem, for wood. 6 25


Edward J. Lunt, keeper of almshouse


45 16


Lyman W. Lord, services as teamster 30 00


40 00


Ariel Pearson, jr., cook.


William H. Bayley, clerk 41 66


Edward W. Pearson, provisions.


44 10


Isaac P. Noyes, P. M., postage stamps


3 00


Dr. F. A. Hale, professional services 50 00


M. M. Ross, groceries 194 47


Estate of Charles Smith, ice 22 52


Mrs. Flynn, board of Annie Maroney 5 87


John M. Little, jr., 19 lbs. of straw 11 40


Robert Bayley & Son, letter press. 10 00


Thomas P. Mackinney, hardware. 7 79


George Lucy, services with horse 75


William A. Davis & Co., duck overalls. 3 90


S. H. Safford & Co., services as undertaker 143 50


J. C. Stevens & Co., tea and tobacco 94 58


Willard J. Hale, dry goods 29 89


Hunt .& Davis, groceries . 184 11


N. & T. Foster, 2 dozen plates 1 50


Charles L. Davis, medicines, etc 90 73


Dr. A. B. Dearborn, professional services 30 00


George E. Greeley, work on tin ware 15 57


F. N. French, groceries, tacks, etc. 74 18


Town of Georgetown, aid rendered to Alice Pulcifer 53 50


B. H. Jaques, barrel of soap .. 4 00


A. F. Ross & Co., 5 boxes of soap 16 75


Amount carried forward $1,516 71


132


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward. $1,516 71


George W. Perkins, 12 gallons of clams 5 40


George W. Clark, school books, ink, etc 4 01


John G. Plummer, 2500 pollock at 2 3-4 68 75


Sumner, Swasey & Currier, pork, flour, etc 303 45


C. C. Toppan, clothing . 150 32


John Sumner, tin and hardware .. 19 06


William H. Bayley, clerk, supplies to sundry persons 140 00


William C. Plummer, groceries 23 06


Henry Lunt, men's mittens 10 23


Paul Titcomb, grain 148 85


Luther Tenney, board of C. M. Aubin 13 00


William W. Perkins, board of William Chase 4 00


Harris Pearson, 4 barrels crackers 15 00


Charles W. Kimball, provisions 63 99


$2,485 83


FEBRUARY.


Ipswich Insane Asylum, board and supplies to sundry per-


sons for six months ending Dec. 31, 1879. $708 91 Danvers Insane Asylum, board and supplies to sundry per- sons for three months ending Dec. 31, 1879. . . ... 149 41


Taunton Lunatic Asylum, board and supplies to sundry persons to Dec. 31, 1879 21 83


Northampton Insane Asylum, board and supplies to sundry persons to Dec. 31, 1879 . 44 38


Worcester Chronic Asylum, board and supplies to sundry persons to Dec. 31, 1879 41 43


Worcester Lunatic Hospital, board and supplies to sundry persons to Dec. 31, 1879 49 63 Ipswich House of Correction, board and supplies to sundry persons to Dec. 31, 1879 34 99


City of Haverhill, burial of Jane Sheppard. 12 00


City of Lawrence, aid rendered 4 0Q


Town of Peabody, 6 00


M. P. Perley, buttons, cotton and hose 7 28


Moses Brown, dry goods . 47 01


Benjamin Barbour. 23 1-6 day's labor 23 15


A. F. Ross & Co., tea and coffee. 48 50


Amount carried forward. $1,198 52


133


POOR DEPARTMENT.


Amount brought forward. $1,198 52


John O. Akerman, provisions 24 44


U. S. post office, stamps. 3 00


George H. Plummer, dry goods. 25 15


William W. Perkins, board of William Chase


5 00


E. J. Currier, 12 days dress making 9 00


H. C. Plummer, dry goods. 17 80


P. H. Blumpey, groceries. 15 45


Charles Peabody, 1 pair of boots 1 25


William Porter, use of horse 14 days 14 00


E. P. Hurd, professional services. 17 30


F. A. Hale, 31 00


William H. Bayley, services as clerk of overseers 41 66


William H. Bayley, cash allowed to sundry persons I68 00


E. J. Lunt, keeper of almshouse 48 31


40 00


Ariel Pearson, jr., cook .


Paul Titcomb, grain 38 80


76 24


George P. Bishop, repairing harness


16 55


Frank N. French, groceries. 47 32


Hunt & Davis, flour and coffee 87 24


William A. Davis & Son, 20 yards cotton duck. 5 40


George W. Clark, 1 sheet of oil paper 25


Moses H. Fowler, 10 barrels flour 72 50


. $2,034 18


MARCH.


Commonwealth of Mass., board and supplies to sundry per-


sons .


75 86


Town of Rowley, board and supplies to sundry persons . 2 00


City of Lynn,


75 00


Town of Weymouth, 6 6


66


34 75


City of Chelsea, 6 6


72 00


City of Boston,


..


185 95


Town of Beverly, 66 66


8 25


Wm. H. Bayley, clerk,


66


138 80


Wm. H. Bayley, services as clerk of overseers. 54 18


Edward J. Lunt, services as keeper and cash paid.


54 61


Amount carried forward. $701 40


18


.


.


Edward P. Shaw, groceries.


Lyman W. Lord, services as teamster 30 00


134


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward $701 40


Lyman W. Lord, services as teamster .


40 00


Ariel Pearson, jr., cook . 30.00


George W. Perkins, 12 gallons of clams


5 40


William Thurlow, tobacco


57 54


E. P. Hurd, professional services


8 00


Amos Coffin, coal


4 75


Wheeler & Whittier, groceries etc


6 64


Amos H. Geary, hats and caps


11 79


John Q. Adams, provisions


182 48


James Jewett,' board of sundry persons


13 00


Mary Ann Garran, services as nurse


5 00


T. W. Mitchell, repairing boots and shoes.


11 04


C. W. Kimball, provisions


28 53


Stephen Coker, leather.


5 95


David Smith, 2110 lbs. litter


8 44


N. B. Lake, 5 1-2 dozen of hose 13 35


E. P. Shaw, groceries, etc. 79 72


Levy & Co., hosiery, cotton, etc.


18 87


Samuel March, groceries, etc


96 81


Richardson Brothers, salt.


3 00


Hunt & Davis, 10 barrels of flour


75 00


Paul Titcomb, grain 27 20


Elizabeth Gerrish, services rendered 7 87


William Holker & Co., stove funnel, pans, etc 56 65


H. W. Bartlett, boots and shoes 52 60


William W. Perkins, board of William Chase 4 00


$1,555 03


APRIL.


Town of Boxford, care of sundry persons 3 25


Town of Salisbury 36 75


City of New Bedford,


2 81


City of Cambridge, .6


72 25


Town of Amesbury, 78 82


William H. Huse & Co., advertising and printing 25 50


A. F. Ross & Co., tea and coffee, 49 3,


H. A. Wilson, groceries 65 31


L. E. Pritchard, hats and mittens 2 52


Amount carried forward. $336 51


135


POOR DEPARTMENT.


Amount brought forward. $336 51


E. P. Shaw, sugar, beans, etc. 61 37


William H. Bayley, clerk, board of sundry persons 168 92


William H. Bayley, services as clerk of overseers 47 92


Edward J. Lunt, services as keeper of almshouse 42 31


Lyman W. Lord, 66 teamster 40 00


Ariel Pearson, jr., cook 30 00


Hunt & Davis, groceries 159 95


F. N. French, crackers, coffee, etc 70 86


L .- Haskell, irons for wheelbarrow 2 50


William C. Plummer, groceries 45 18


George W. Plummer, 1-2 gallon of clams


5 40


J. M. Greenough, horse hire 18 00


W. W. Perkins, board of William Perkins 4 00


Charles Noyes, smoking hams. 8 50


E. P. Hurd, professional services 21 60


Thomas P. Mackinney, hardware. 70


Henry R. Weitzel, services as undertaker 68 00


Pearson Brothers, groceries and provisions 14 73


E. J. Currier, dress making 5 25


Paul Titcomb, grain 35 25


$1,186 95


MAY.


Danvers Insane Asylum, supplies to sundry persons ... 163 43


Northampton Insane Asylum, supplies to sundry persons . . 44 96


Commonwealth of Mass., 13 00 66


Worcester Lunatic Hospital, 66 52 30


Worcester Chronic Insane, . ‹


43 60


William H. Bayley, services as clerk of overseers . 47 92


William H. Bayley, clerk, board of sundry persons 177 95


Edward J. Lunt, services as keeper.


45 91


Lyman W. Lord, 66 teamster 40 00


Ariel Pearson, jr .. 6€ cook 30 00


E. Battelle, 54 qts. of milk . 3 24


Charles R. Sargent, stock and labor 2 00


Isaac P. Noyes, P. M., postage stamps 6 00


John Pearson, jr., biscuits. 4 64


Daniel Lunt, 1 lb. red onion seed . 4 00


Amount carried forward $678 95


136


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward. $678 95


George W. Perkins, 9 galls. clams. 4 05


Charles H. Johnson, books, envelopes, etc. 25 33


E. P. Shaw, 1 barrel of sugar 30 44


C. C. Toppan, clothing. . 61 25


Richardson Brothers, provisions 37 42


John H. Balch, 6 yds. matting 5 10


William C. Plummer, groceries 49 81


C. N. Ballou, clothing . . 110 07


John Q. Adams, provisions 55 05


Paul Titcomb, grain 34 75


Henry Z. Whittier, bags . 5 20


Stephen H. Thurlow, hardware 23 29


$1,120 71


JUNE.


A. F. Ross & Co., tea and coffee 62 05


David H. Cook, services rendered 3 00


William H. Bayley, services as clerk


47 92


William H. Bayley, clerk, board of sundry persons


151 50


Edward J. Lunt, services as keeper.


57 01


Lyman W. Lord,


teamster 40 00


Ariel Pearson, jr., cook 30 00


John O. Akerman, provisions.


58 29


George W. Perkins, 6 galls. clams


2 70


Charles C. Stockman, wood seat rockers


3 50


Richardson Brothers, provisions.


1 36


Justin C. Smith, 1 doz. straw hats


1 75


William C. Plnmmer, groceries


76 32


Frank N. French, groceries.


77 92


A. B. Dearborn, professional services


12 40


Elizabeth Gerrish, work at almshouse


8 25


Pearson Brothers, soda. 8 18


D. D. Thurlow, fish. 16 08


C. W. Kimball, provisions 21 64


Paul Titcomb, grain 26 90


Henry R. Weitzel, burial of Mrs. Crowley 14 50


Mrs. E. J. Currier, dress making 6 75


$728 02


137


POOR DEPARTMENT.


JULY.


George W. Thomas, 61 lbs. of tobacco 26 23


F. A Hale, medical attendance 13 50


A. F. Ross & Co., 5 boxes soap. 16 25


George A. Ramsdell, board of George Chute


5 00


C. E. Dillingham, board of Arthur Palmer 47 92


William H. Bayley, 1 month's services as clerk


140 50


Edward J. Lunt, services as keeper.


52 21


Lyman W. Lord, teamster


40 00


Ariel Pearson, jr., cook 30 00


Charles L. Davis, medicines


131 69


William C. Plummer, groceries


164 50


N. B. Lake, dry goods.


16 30


James J. Healey professional services


3 00


Henry Barth, cutting hair 1 75


F. N. French, groceries . 66 31


B. F. Pettingell, boots and shoes 91 00


Willard J. Hale, dry goods 110 47


Hunt & Davis, groceries. 33 39


T. W. Mitchell, repairing boots


8 70


Mrs. E. Gerrish, work at alms house 4 50


Paul Titcomb, grain 26 45


Stephen H. Thurlow, hardware.


10 84


Henry R. Weitzel, services as undertaker


21 50


James Jewett, board of Charles Aubin 5 67


William Holker, & Co., hardware.


17 29


Isaac P. Noyes, P. M., postage stamps 6 00


John N. Pike, railroad expense. 10 40


$1,105 12


AUGUST.


Danvers Insane Asylum, board of sundry persons. 164 30


Ipswich


590 71


Northampton


48 25


Worcester Chronic Insane, 66


42 25


Ipswich House of Correction, “


.6


11 43


State Reform School,


66


13 00


Town of Malden.


53 25


Amount carried forward. $923 19


3 75


William H. Bayley, clerk, board of sundry persons


138


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward .. $923 19


City of Lawrence, supplies to sundry persons 14 00


Town of Dedham, יי


28 85


City of Lynn,


66


92 50


Ordway & Hatch, groceries 22 35


.William Little, 66 quarts of milk 2 64


Paul Adams, liquors to poor department. 8 10


Dr. James J. Healy, professional services 34 65


E. P. Hurd, professional services 17 40


Edward P. Shaw, groceries 39 42


William C. Plummer, groceries 153 68


William H. Bayley, clerk, board of sundry persons 167 75


William H. Bayley, 1 months' services as clerk 47 92


Edward J. Lunt, services as keeper


54 16


Lyman W. Lord, teamster 40 00


Ariel Pearson, jr., cook .


30 00


Thomas Ahern, 12 day's work on hay


10 00


John O. Akerman, provisions


14 07


Richardson Brothers, groceries and provisions


3 82


Hunt & Davis, brooms and tea 74 68


Henry R. Weitzel, services as undertaker 21 50


F. N. French, groceries 66 20


Paul Titcomb, grain . 22 80


C W. Kimball, provisions 86 02


$1,975 70


SEPTEMBER.


A. F. Ross & Co., soap and tea 57 29


E. P. Shaw, groceries. 138 60


I. & W. Little, horse hitch. 4 00


T. P. Mackinney, grafting wax


15


B. H. Jaques, soap and lime


28 36


E. P. Hurd, professional attendance.


42 80


William Huff, tomato and cabbage plants 4 25


Hunt & Davis, groceries 73 37


J. M. Greenough, horse hire 64 75


William A. Little, boots and shoes 16 75


City of Gloucester, board of sundry persons. I3 81


George H. Plumer, dry goods 33 39


Amount carricd forward $477 52


139


POOR DEPARTMENT.


Amount brought forward. $477 52


George E. Greeley, mending tin ware


5 60


William C. Plummer, groceries . 51 83


William H. Bayley, services as clerk


47 92


William H. Bayley, clerk, board of sundry persons


158 60


Edward J. Lunt, services as keeper


58 30


Lyman W. Lord, teamster 40 00


Ariel Pearson, jr., ،، cook 30 00


E. B. Stover, boots and shoes


5 60


William H. Huse & Co., advertising


18 00


Stephen Coker, rope and Paris green


5 31


Charles L. Davis, medicine. 59 47


Joseph Bartlett, white sand 7 99


A. H. Geary, hats and caps 7 70


George W. Snow, professional attendance 2 20


D. D. Thurlow, fish. 29 33


Mrs. E. Gerrish, services rendered 3 75


Paul Titcomb, grain


32 10


John Janvrin, box of tobacco 20 00


H. Z. Whittier, paper bags 7 76


$1,068 98


OCTOBER.


Hunt & Davis, groceries . 206 74


E. P. Hurd, professional services 40 00


Paul Titcomb, grain 18 55


Joseph Akerman, provisions 35 34


William A. Davis & Son, making bed sacks, etc 9 17


L. E. Pritchard, materials for Lizzie Anderson. 2 25


E. W. Pearson, provisions 64 91


J. C. Smith, hats . 6 00


George W. Thomas, 40 lbs. tobacco


17 20


Benjamin F. Poor, provisions 74 00


A. B. Dearborn, professional services 5 20


Nelson French, groceries 88 22


William H. Bayley, clerk, board of sundry persons. 163 70


William H. Bayley, services as clerk of overseers 47 92


Edward J. Lunt, services as keeper. 44 66


Lyman W. Lord, teamster 40 00


Amount carried forward. $863 86


140


TREASURER'S REPORT.


Amount brought forward $863 86


Ariel Pearson, jr., 66 cook 30 00


Moses H. Fowler, 7 bbls. flour 47 75


Plumer & Balch, 49 gallons of molasses


24 50


E. J. Currier, services as dressmaker 6 75


I. P. Noyes, postage stamps 6 50


$979 36


NOVEMBER.


Hunt & Davis, groceries. 136 99


William C. Plummer, groceries 62 10


M. W. Boardman, board of child. 33 61


Leonard C. Pike, boots and shoes 39 80


City of Gloucester, medicine and attendance of Mrs. Long 20 00


Samuel March, groceries. 39 82


William H. Bayley, services as clerk of overseers


47 92


William H. Bayley, clerk, board of sundry persons


188 65


Edward J. Lunt, services as keeper


44 76


Lyman W. Lord,


teamster 40 00


Ariel Pearson, jr., cook 30 00


F. W. Putnam, cash paid for freight 4 75


Henry P. Sargent, use of hay wagon 6 00


Sewell B. Noyes, wringer and high chair 9 35


T. C. Pike, use of wagon 3 00


C. C. Toppan, clothing 97 50


George W. Perkins, 20 gals. of clams


10 15


John G. Plummer, 1100 lbs. of dry fish 35 75


Frank J. Welch, 2 Vol. Mass. Records, etc., 8, caps 6 80


A. D. Russell, sugar 53 08


Joseph Akerman, provisions 18 85


Elizabeth Gerrish, work at alms house 3 75


George P. Bishop, repairing harness, etc. 6 00


Henry R. Weitzel, services as undertaker 58 00


John Janvrin, tobacco 40 00


Thomas W. Mitchell, repairing boots and shoes 6 55


$1,043 18


· DECEMBER.


Commonwealth of Mass., support of sundry persons . . 20 00


Northampton Insane Asylum, support of sundry persons. . 53 27


Amount carried forward. $73 27


141


POOR DEPARTMENT.


Amount brought forward. $73 27


Worcester Chronic Insane,


28 13


City of Salem, 47 78


C. W. Learned, purifying powder . 24 00


William Thurlow, pork and mittens 30 00


B. H. Jaques, soap . 2 00


N. B. Lake, dry goods 14 52


Stephen Coker, leather 5 76


William H. Bayley, clerk, support of snndry psrsons. 194 30


William H. Bayley, 1 months' services as clerk 47 92


Edward J. Lunt, services as keeper 44 16


Lyman W. Lord, teamster 40 00


Ariel Pearson, jr., 66 cook 30 00


8 20


Alfred Wheeler, services as undertaker


14 50


Joseph Akerman. provisions 14 98


Nelson French, groceries 97 11


Paul Titcomb, grain 83 20


George W. Perkins, 9 gals. clams 4 35


Philip H. Blumpey, groceries. 7 95


D. D. Thurlow, fish. 7 20


C. W. Kimball, provisions


45 10


H. Z. Whittier, paper and paper bags 5 99


S. H. Thurlow, hardware. 24 68


William Holker & Co., watering pots and pails


7 89


Joseph C. Lunt, services at funeral


7 25


Paul A. Merrill, groceries 59 96




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