USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1894 > Part 13
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DIPH- THERIA.
SCARLET FEVER.
MEMBRA- NEOUS CROUP:
TYPHOID FEVER.
TYPHUS FEVER.
January .
. .
. .
. .
February
..
I
.
..
. .
March
. .
.
. .
. .
April
. .
I
. .
2
. .
May
I
2
I
June
7
3
. .
. .
August
. .
. .
September
2
.
. .
October
I
. .
I
. .
November
2
. .
. .
I
. .
December
6
3
.
. .
19
IO
I
12
I
We have had very few cases of contagious diseases the past year with the exception of scarlet fever, which shows an in- crease of four cases over last year, which speaks well for the sanitary condition of the city. Last year we had 55 cases of diphtheria and 57 cases of typhoid fever.
39
1
. .
July
.
2
6
306
ANNUAL REPORTS.
BOARD OF HEALTH RULES.
Unless the Board of Health shall authorize variation by spe- cial permit, on request of the owner, the drainage system of a hotel, tenement house, dwelling house, stable with sleeping apartments, factory, shop or other buildings in the city of New- buryport, shall be constructed according to the following
RULES FOR PLUMBING.
SECT. I. Inspector. The Board of Health shall annually appoint an Inspector of Plumbing, to whom suitable compensation shall be allowed.
SECT. 2. Plumbers. No person shall carry on the business of plumb- ing unless he shall have first registered his name and place of business in the office of the Board of Health. Notice of any change in the place of business of a registered plumber shall be immediately given to the In- spector of Plumbing.
SECT. 3. Filing Plans and Specifications. No person shall proceed to construct, add to or alter any portion of the drainage system of said buildings (except to repair leaks) until a notice of the work to be per- formed has been filed with the Inspector of Plumbing, upon blanks in such form as the Board of Health shall order. No person shall com- mence work upon such drainage or plumbing until the plans are approved by the Board of Health. Plans and specifications will be approved or re- jected within five days of the time of filing. After a plan has once been approved no alterations of the same will be allowed, except on a written application of the owner.
SECT. 4. Pipes and other fixtures shall not be covered or concealed from view until approved by the Inspector, who shall examine the same within two working days after notice that they are ready for inspection.
SECT. 5. Plumbing work shall not be used unless the same has been tested in the presence and under the direction of the Inspector, with the water test, or if required by him, with the peppermint or other reliable test, and approved by the Board in writing.
SECT. 6. Main Drain. Every building herein referred to shall have separate and independent drainage into a common sewer, or cesspool where sewers are not accessible. There shall be uninterrupted circulation of air through the drain pipe, from the fresh air inlet near the main trap, to a point two feet above the roof, and at least ten feet from any window. In the basement wall and for five feet beyond it drain shall be of extra heavy 4 inch cast iron soil pipe. Within the building or basement, it must be of sound cast iron with strong iron supports from floor
307
BOARD OF HEALTH.
timbers, or secure fastenings to cellar walls ;- must have slope of § inch to the foot, if possible, -- never less than 4 inch to the foot, and if beneath the cellar floor must be in a walled trench with movable covers unless if it be of extra heavy pipe with perfect lead joints tested by 20 feet head of water or more, the Inspector may give permission to cover it with not over one foot of earth.
SECT. 7. Traps. The main drain must have a 4-inch trap close to the foundation wall, with a suitable clean-out plug. A suitable grease trap, approved by the Board of Health, shall be placed where directed by the Inspector of Plumbing, in every hotel, eating house, restaurant. or other public cooking establishment in such a manner as to be easily accessible for inspection and cleaning. Outside grease traps where used may be of masonry or earthware, safe from frost. Water closet traps shall be actually close to the closet : all other waste pipes shall be trapped within thirty inches of the fixture it serves.
SECT. 8. Waste pipes from water closets shall be cast iron, 4 inches in diameter, rising of undiminished size two feet above the roof, or six inches above the ridge, open at top and clear of all windows. From sinks, basins, bath tubs, wash tubs, etc., they shall be of cast iron when 2 inches or more in diameter, and of lead when less than 2 inches.
SECT. 9. Fresh Air Inlets. There must be a fresh air inlet pipe enter- ing the drain on the house side of the main trap, of not less than four (4) inches, internal diameter, extending therefrom to the external air, away from all windows and cold air box of the furnace and protected from dirt and obstruction.
SECT. 10. Connections. All connections with horizontal pipes shall be made by one-eighth (3) bends and Y branches, and all changes in direction shall be by curved pipe. No trap shall be placed at the foot of a vertical soil pipe.
SECT. II. Drip or Overflow Pipes. Drip or overflow pipes under water closets, or other fixtures, or from tanks or cisterns, shall in no case be connected directly with house sewers. Sediment blow off, steam ex- haust pipes for boilers, shall in no case be connected with sewers directly or indirectly.
SECT. 12. Refrigerator Wastes. No waste pipe from a refrigerator, or other receptacle in which food or provisions are stored, shall be connected with a drain soil or other waste pipe, but must be separated therefrom by an open sink or tray, furnished with a trap.
SECT. 13. Ventilation of Trap. All traps must be furnished with a vent pipe, run from the crown of the trap, but the highest closet trap in a system if within twelve (12) inches of a vertical stand pipe may be ex- cepted. The vent pipe from a water closet trap must be at least two (2) inches in diameter ; other vent pipes must be as large as the waste pipe from the trap. All ventilation pipes from a soil or waste pipe must be run
308
ANNUAL REPORTS.
of undiminished size, separately or combined together; to the roof, and carried up at least four (4) inches internal diameter. through the roof, and at least two (2) feet above it, and left open, or may be run into a soil pipe above all connections. In no case shall a soil, waste or ventilation pipe, from a soil or waste pipe be connected with a chimney. No brick, earthernware or sheet metal pipes shall be used for ventilation pipes from a soil or a waste pipe.
SECT. 14. Cast Iron Pipes. All cast iron pipes must be free from holes and other defects, of a uniform thickness of not less than one- eighth ($) inch, for a diameter of four (4) inches or less.
INTERNAL DIAMETER
ORDINARY PIPE
EXTRA HEAVY PIPE
Inches.
Lbs. per foot.
Lbs. per foot.
2
3₺
5₺
3
42
9₺
4
6₺
13
And before being connected shall be thoroughly coated, inside and out, with coal tar pitch, applied hot by immersion, or some equivalent sub- stance satisfactory to the Board of Health.
SECT. 15. Joints. Connections between lead and iron pipes shall be made with brass ferrules, full size of the iron pipe, calked into the iron pipe with soft lead, and united to the lead pipe with a wiped joint. Lead pipes may be connected with a water closet only by a solid brass flange one-quarter of an inch thick strongly soldered to the lead, and clamped to the closet with proper packing. All joints in the cast iron pipe and fittings must be so filled with oakum and soft lead as to make a tight joint and no putty or red lead used. There shall be at least 12 ounces of soft lead used to each inch diameter of pipe.
SECT. 16. Water Closet Supplies. No water closet shall be supplied directly from the house supply pipe, or tank, nor shall receive any over- flow or waste from the same, but shall be supplied from a special water tank or cistern used for no other purpose, and the flooding pipe shall not be less than one and one-quarter (1}) inch in diameter.
SECT. 17. Traps, Vents and Back Air Pipes. No trap, vent or back air pipe shall be used as a soil wash or conductor pipe. Lead air pipes may be used only where exposed to view. If air pipes to any water closet shall exceed thirty feet in length, the excess shall not be less than three inches in diameter. All air pipes shall be run as directly as possible.
SECT. 18. No tank or cistern excepting that supplying the water closet, shall be placed in the water closet room unless absolutely neces- sary.
309
BOARD OF HEALTH.
SECT. 19. Whoever violates any provisions of these rules is liable to a fine not exceeding $100. [Public Statutes, Chapter 80, Section 18.]
Adopted. IN BOARD OF HEALTH, March 15, 1895. Attest, JOHN E. BAILEY, Chairman.
AMOS H. GEARY, Clerk.
WORK OF THE INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING.
Mr. Francis Curtis, the inspector of plumbing, reports the number of inspections of plumbing as 88 the past year, making a total of 672 stores, dwellings and other buildings now con- nected with the sewer.
JOHN E. BAILEY, GEORGE W. WORCESTER, CLARENCE C. DAY.
REPORT OF TRUST FUNDS.
REPORTS.
SIMPSON FUND.
TREASURER'S OFFICE, December 15, 1894.
To His Honor the Mayor and City Council of the City of Newburyport.
GENTLEMEN :- I herewith respectfully submit a report of the condition of the Simpson fund at the close of the financial year ending at date, in accord- ance with city ordinance.
Total funds December 16, 1893 .. $20,000 00
Interest on investments in 1893 . . . . 900 00
$20,900 00
Paid to City of Newburyport for watering streets during year 1894 . 900 00
Total funds December 15, 1894 . $20,000 00 Invested as follows : City of Newburyport note at 47/2 per cent. $20,000 00
JAMES V. FELKER, Treasurer.
40
314
ANNUAL REPORTS.
BROMFIELD FUND.
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Newburyport.
GENTLEMEN :- The standing committee on Bromfield fund respectfully submit the following in relation to the Bromfield fund and the disposition made of . the income therefrom for the year ending December 31, 1894.
INVESTMENT OF THE FUND.
$10,000.00-In Hospital Life Insurance Co., Boston.
INCOME.
Unexpended balance from 1893 . $145 04 Income payable annually in January 400 00
$545 04
Of the above amount, in accordance with the will of the donor, $188. 12 was available for planting shade trees and care of the same, and the sum of $356.92 for the improvements on side- walks.
Fifty new rock maple trees were planted as desired in dif- ferent parts of the city, and considerable attention has been paid to trimming trees.
There seems to be a lack of interest in protecting trees after being set out. What costs nothing to the abutters in many in- stances seems to be not worth caring for.
Too many trees are ruined by allowing horses to stand near them by careless drivers, notwithstanding an ordinance of the city forbidding such practices.
315
TRUST FUNDS.
The committee having charge of this department are of the opinion that a smaller number of trees be planted and a portion of the fund used to protect. In the end we shall have more and better trees.
From that portion of the income that can be appropriated for sidewalk improvements, a great amount has been accomplished in permanent improvements : 7251/2 feet of edge stone set ; 476 square yards of conrete laid and 950 bricks.
EXPENDITURES.
For trees and transplanting $100 00
For tree trimming, removing, etc., 89 50
For edge stones and setting 242 44
For concreting walks. 119 17
For bricks. 9 50
$560 61
Showing an overdraft on tree department of $1.38 and on sidewalk department of $14.19.
GEORGE E. STICKNEY, ALVAH HOYT, CHARLES H. BLISS, Committee.
Newburyport, December, 1894.
316
ANNUAL REPORTS.
PUTNAM FREE SCHOOL FUND.
-
To His Honor the Mayor aud Board of Aldermen of the City of Newburyport.
GENTLEMEN :- The standing committee on Put- nam Free School fund, of the Board of Aldermen, in accordance with the rule requiring them to report annually in relation to the condition of the Putnam Free School fund, would respectfully report that it ap- pears from the schedule of investments filed by the treasurer of the Board of Trustees, John N. Pike, Esq., May 1, 1894, that the investments of the fund were as follows:
Under the head of notes secured by mort-
gages . $20,537 82 Bank stocks and various bonds 29,651 00 Deposit in Institution for Savings. 375 00 Deposit in Five Cents Savings Bank. 2,700 00
Total $53,263 82
No return is made of the value of real estate, school build- ings, school furniture and apparatus.
CHARLES W. PAGE, EBEN A. YOUNG, CHARLES C. STOCKMAN. Committee.
Newburyport, December 31, 1894.
317
TRUST FUNDS.
ATKINSON SCHOOL FUND.
To His Honor the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Newburyport.
GENTLEMEN: - The standing committee of the board of aldermen on the Atkinson school fund would respectfully report that it appears from the annual statement presented by the Treasurer, Hon. B. Hale, that the expense of maintaining an evening school in ward six, forty evenings, $89.13, was paid from the income of said fund. The amount with- drawn from the savings bank exceeded the amount deposited, $7.15, which is but a small portion of the income on the deposit in the savings bank. The fund is therefore increased by the difference, what- ever that may be.
CHARLES W. PAGE, EBEN A. YOUNG, CHARLES C. STOCKMAN, Committee.
Newburyport, Dec. 31, 1894.
318
ANNUAL REPORTS.
FOLLANSBEE FUND.
To the Hon. Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Newburyport, Trustees of the Follans- bee Fund.
GENTLMEN: - I have the honor of submitting the twenty-first annual report of the Follansbee fund, giving statement of condition of the fund, income derived therefrom, and the manner of its disburse- ment for the year, 1894.
FUND INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:
Note, City of Newburyport, $3000, at 4
per cent, payable semi-annually. $3,000 00 Deposit in Five Cents Savings Bank. .. 120 00 Deposit in Instituion for Savings . 30 00
$3,150 00
INCOME ACCOUNT.
Unexpended balance from IS93. .
$ 28 76
Interest payable in March. 60 00
66 60 September 60 00
on Five Cent Savings Bank de-
posit 26 51
$ 175 27
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
Paid Atkinson Coal Co., on order of aldermen SS 14
Paid Atkinson Coal Co., on order of aldermen SI IS Paid C. Wallis Dame, on order of alder- men 2 63
171 95
Unexpended balance to new account. $ 3 39
319
TRUST FUNDS.
The distribution of fuel to individuals or families by wards, as follows :
Distributed in ward one ..... $
66 66 66 two .....
24 02 39 27
66 66 three .. . 9 87
66 66 66 four ....
40 52
66
66 five . ... . 18 76
.6
66
six . . .. . 39 51
$ 171 95
The amount of coal distributed, 35,500 pounds, '1734 net tons ; 65 cord feet pine wood and 3 cord feet hard wood sawed and split, 81/2 cords.
Total number of orders issued, 35, to 20 different persons or families, varying in amounts from $2.63 to $8.50.
Ten persons or families supplied once, seven supplied twice, one person supplied three times and two persons or families, four times.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE H. STEVENS, Treasurer.
Newburyport, January, 1895.
320
ANNUAL REPORTS.
WHEELWRIGHT SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL FUND.
Triennial report of the treasurer of the Wheel- wright Scientific School fund, showing receipts and disbursements for the three years ending November 1, 1894, in accordance with the provisions in the Act of incorporation.
RECEIPTS.
Cash balance from former account. $ 8,227 51
Real estate.
1,230 75
Interest from bonds.
14,009 75
Dividends on stocks 5,658 70
Temporary loan
2,000 00
Note paid .
1,000 00
Mortgages paid.
45,000 00
Bonds called and paid.
6,050 00
Sale of boiler, etc
94 75
Interest on deposit and loan
542 24
Sale of Rights. 20 25
Incidentals . II 95
Interest from mortgages.
30,566 90
$114,412 80
DISBURSEMENTS.
Real estate expenses. $ 2,265 83
Purchase of bonds. 14,856 25
Purchase of stocks 38,357 78
Purchase of mortgages 36,025 00
Temporary loan paid 2,000 00
Students' tuition, car fare, books, etc ... 14,929 60
Salaries of officers .
3,150 00
Amounts carried forward. . . $111, 584 46 $114,412 So
321
TRUST FUNDS.
Amounts brought forward. . . $111,584 46 $114,412 SO Purchase of rights. . 5 00
Interest accrued on bonds purchased and on loan.
261 44
Safe deposit vault.
100 00
Incidentals.
87 71
Cash in bank and office
2,374 19
$114,412 80
WILLIAM B. ATKINSON,
Treasurer of Wheelwright Scientific School Fund.
Boston, November 1, 1894.
4.1
REPORT OF CITY REGISTRAR.
REPORT.
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE, March 1, 1895.
The following statistics relating to births, mar- riages and deaths in the city of Newburyport are compiled and presented in the following for informa- tion and comparison with former years:
BIRTHS.
The number of children born alive during the year 1894 and recorded in this office is 319, 6 less than the preceding year. Of this number 176 were males and 143 females. Five pair of twins, two of which were both males, and three pairs were males and females. Two children born were returned as illegiti- mate. All white.
Births occurred by months and quarters as follows :
January. . . . 19 April .36 July . . . . 23 August .. 27
October. . . . 21 February ... 21 May .31
November. . 27
March . . . .. 20 June .21 Sept . . . . 31 SI 90
Dec . . . . . . . 42
60
88
326
ANNUAL REPORTS.
NATIVITY OF PARENTS.
Fathers. Mothers.
Born in the United States
196 188 66 4 " Provinces 51
55
" Ireland. 50
57
6 " other foreign countries 19
IS
Unknown
3
I
319 319
Of 48 children born, both parents returned as natives of New- buryport ; of 109 the fathers were natives of the city, and of 99 the mothers were natives of the city.
MARRIAGES.
The number of intentions filed and certificates issued from this office for the year 1894 was 144 ; all returned for record save one, evidently a pair of traveling gypsies who have contracted what is termed a fifty-cent marriage.
The number of marriages recorded, 150 ; 119 being solemn- ized in this city, 31 out of the city by non-resident clergymen.
Marriages in each month and quarter as follows :
January . . . . 14 April. . . 15 July. 7 October. . . . . 19
February ... 6 May. . . . 12 August 8 November ... 20 March . .. ... 7 June . . . 18 September . . 16 December ... S 27 45 31 47
Marriages were solemnized by the following clergymen and officials of this city :
Congregationalist .. . Albert W. Hitchcock 14
Charles P. Mills 7 John H. Reid 4 George W. Osgood 3 Daniel T. Fiske 2
Presbyterian. . Horace C. Hovey. 3 T. James Macfadden I Unitarian. Samuel C. Beane IO
327
CITY REGISTRAR.
Baptist Louis A. Pope. 15
Methodist. . Robert E. Bisbee IO
John W. Ward. 3
William F. Lawford. I
E. A. Howard. I
Advent
. John Pearson. 2
H. H. Churchill .
1
Hebrew
Solomon Schindler I
Episcopal. . W. C. Richardson
4
Roman Catholic. .. . William H. Ryan
31
M. E. Twomey. 4
J. B. Labossiere 2
Justice of the Peace . E. F. Bartlett. I Non-resident clergymen .30
The average age of grooms, 28.92 ; average age of brides, 25.65 years ; the oldest couple married, the groom 70 years and the bride 61 years, the second marriage of each; the youngest couple, groom 19 and bride 17. There were five grooms under age, one 19 years and four 20 years of age ; four brides under age, all 17 years old.
First marriage of 128 grooms and 130 brides ; second marriage of 21 grooms and 17 brides ; one groom was third termer and three brides were third termers, two of them being but 36 years old and one 47 years.
DEATHS.
Deaths occurring in this city during the year 1894, not includ- ing 18 still births, were 246, 86 less than the preceding year.
The number recorded for the year including still births, 345 ; of this number SI occurred in other places and brought to this city for interment.
Deaths by months and quarters as follows :
January . . . . 19 April. . . 23 July. .
February ... 22 May. .. . 26 August . . . . . 24
March . .... 20 June . . . 19 September . . 27
. 27 October ..... 16 November .. 16 December. . . 25 61 68 78 57
328
ANNUAL REPORTS.
The number of deaths from the so-called zymotic diseases, II, against 16 for the previous year : diphtheria, 3; croup, [ ; scar- let fever, I ; typhoid fever, 4; whooping cough, 2.
Deaths from consumption still the larger number, 26; old age, 21; diseases of the heart, 19; pneumonia, 17; apoplexy, 15; cholera infantum, 12; cancer, II.
Deaths from all causes under 10 years, 87 ; deaths 60 years and upwards, 95.
Average age of deceased in this city, not including still births, 40.81 years. For further information reference can be had to tabulated list of deaths hereto annexed.
GEORGE H. STEVENS, Registrar.
Alphabetical Arrangement of Deathis in the City of newburyport for the Year 1894.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Males.
Females.
Total.
| January.
| February.
March.
| April.
| May.
| June.
July.
August.
| September.
{ October.
| November.
| December.
Under 1 year.
I and under 5.
5 and under Io.
10 and under 20.
20 years.
30 years.
40 years.
50 years.
60 years.
70 years.
So years.
| 90 years.
Accidental.
3
2
Alcoholism.
I
Aneurism of Aorta.
I
I
Appendicitis ..
I
I
Apoplexy. . .
7
8
15
3
I
Atrophy of Liver ..
I
I
Atrophy ...
I
I
Bright's Disease ..
2
2
4
Bronchitis.
I
3
4
Bronchitis Capillary .
I
I
2
Cancer ..
4
7
2
Catarrhal Fever.
I
I
Cholera Infantum
8
4
12
Child Birth ...
I
I
I
I
I
Cirrhosis. ..
2
I
3 ..
Congenital Debility.
4
5
.
13
13
20
I
2
I
3 I
I
Diarrhea.
I
I
2
. .
Diabetes.
.. .
..... .. .....
3
3
.
Diphtheria ...
.
Disease of Brain ..... ... ...
3
Disease of Liver.
. · Eclampsia. . ...... . .
I
Euteritis ..
... .
....
.
. .
... .. . ....... .
.
Gastritis.
2
Hepatitis. .
.
Heart Disease.
.
Il
8
19
I
2
3
·
·
...
·
.
...
Chronic Renal and Cardiac Charges
...
....... . . . ....
......
.
.
.
.
.......
Croup ..
.......
... .
...
I
3
I
I
.
2
.
I
..
3
.
I
2
..
2
.
I
I
.
Hemorrhage.
..........
....
.
....
... ..
.
.
.
. . .
...
. . ....
...
I
I
Consumption.
4 Convulsions
.......
...
. .... .
Epilepsy .
3 I
I
2
. ....
4 2
ANNUAL REPORTS.
330
·
.
Hydrocephalus. ... ...
I
I
. . ..
...
La Grippe ...
I
I
.
. ...
Locomotor Ataxia.
I
I
. .
I
..
8
2
. .
.
Meningitis .. .
I
I
2
..
Meningitis, Cerebro Spinal.
4
4
. .
I
I
.
I
Nepheitis.
3
Obstruction of Bowels.
...
Old Age ..
.... 6
15
3
9
Peritonitis ..
2
4
Pneumonia.
8
..
5
Premature Birth.
2
3
Protracted Labor.
2
2
Scarlet Fever.
I
I
Septicemia.
2
2
I
Stillborn .
......
Stomatitis ...
I
I
Softening of Brain.
I
I
Suicide (Drowning).
I
I
Tetanus ..
I
I
2
Tuberculosis ..
I
.
1
I
2
Typhus Fever ...
I
I
I
. ..
Unknown.
I
I
I
I
Uræmia ...
I
I
Whooping Cough ..
2
2
132 |132 |264
19 22 20 23 26 19 27 24 27 10 16 25 ,64 18 5 15
IS 16 15 18 37 32 24 2
.
Malarial Typhoid Fever ..
.
Marasmus.
3
.
. ......
. ...
... ....
.
..
..... .
.
. .
..
Meningitis, Tuberculosis ..
. .
.
..
..
.
.
·
.
.
.
2 I
I
I
I
Paralysis.
..... ...
.... .
4
5 2
I
. .
. . .
. .
..
...
·
... ..
. .
.
....
4 18
2
18
......
. .
.
...
.
.
.....
....
Typhoid Fever ..
2
2
4
I
. ..
I
.....
........
2 2
..
.
2
.
-
CITY REGISTRAR.
331
.
.
..
9 I
17
2
.... .
.
.
·
I
I
5
I
.
I
4
21
7
.
·
... .
..
I
....
LIST OF JURORS
FOR THE YEAR 1895,
Published in accordance with the requirements of Section 3 of Chapter 514 of the Acts of the year 1894.
THE LIST.
Name.
Residence. Occupation.
Adams, Aaron B.
Adams, Jas. Augustus
Adams, Rufus
37 High street,
Carpenter & builder.
Adams. Paul
40 Pleasant street, Druggist.
Allen, Eben P.
I I So. Pond street, Moulder.
Allen, John W.
31 High street, Grocer.
Anderson, Horatio N.
238 Merrimac st., Shoecutter. 30 Kent street, Baker.
Atkinson, George O.
Atwood, Lewis J. Badger, Charles F.
20 Oak street,
Shoemaker.
Janitor.
Shoecutter.
Batchelder, Edgar J.
Batchelder, Elbridge K. 306 High street, Bartlett, Charles S.
Barton, David A.
Blaisdell, John C. M.
Blaisdell, Josiah T.
252 Merrimac st., Shoemaker.
Blake, Ira F. H.
67 Federal street, Woodworker.
Blood, Grosvenor T.
232 High street, Electrician.
Bollman, Philip
21 Bromfield st., Machinist.
Travelling salesman.
Bridges, Samuel A. Brookings, John B.
Brooks, Arthur J.
Briggs, Henry M. Brown, George D.
II Market street. 4 Washington st., Architect. 10 N. Atkinson st., Carpenter.
13 Elm street, Livery & b'd'g stable. 22 Bromfield st., Pump & block maker.
Ash, Charles E.
218 Merrimac st., Herald reporter.
Babson, James
19 Essex street, I I Broad street, 50 Prospect st., Mason.
Farmer.
12 Wesley street, Farmer. 9 Dalton street, Carpenter. 66 Federal street, Shoecutter.
15 Parsons street, Book-keeper. 106 State street, Truckman.
3.36
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Name.
Bishop, George P. Bradbury, Lincoln G. Buckley, Daniel F. Buckley, Jere W. Casey, Andrew J. Cate, Daniel W. Chase, Jacob J.
Chase, John M.
Chase, Joshua L.
Chase, Joseph T.
Cheney, John C.
Cheney, Samuel A.
Cheney, Samuel C. Choate, Edwin T.
Clifford, Edward J. Coates, John W.
Cole, Nathaniel R. Cooper, John A.
Cook, Moses E.
Coffin, William B.
Comley, John R.
3 Arlington place, Engraver.
21 Washington st., Carpenter.
12 Market street, Painter.
Creasey, Philip H.
Creasey, William J.
150 High street,
Painter.
Creeden, John J.
145 Merrimac st., Silversmith.
Crosby, Henry W.
23 Federal street, Shoemaker.
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