USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1899 > Part 12
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15
So with the catalogue. It is arranged to show at a glance, under the author's name, all the works in the library that he has written on any subject. Under a subject head, United States
32
250
ANNUAL REPORTS
for instance, is collected everything which deals specifically with this country, divided and sub-divided. Under a third entry are the same books by their titles, when the title is no indication of the contents of a book, as "Sharp Eyes" for example, which title would convey no impression that it was a work on zoology.
It is not claimed that the catalogue is complete and per- fected but one of its. most important features is in the fact that if an ommission is noted it can at once be supplied ; if an error is found a few moments will suffice to correct it. It would be difficult to esti mate the increased practical value this work has given to the library. As was recommended a year ago I believe that the next improvement in library service should be along the line of establishing a reference department, where one could consult books freely when it is necessary simply to look at a volume or two a few minutes for a fact, and which one would not care to take from the library if it were permissible.
In connection with this I believe in the practicability and urge that any one who requests it be allowed to go to the shelves and choose for himself such book as he wishes, save those of stories and fiction. This would be difficult because of the con- fusion that would be caused, but as to' the others it would not average two persons in any one alcove in the same hour. This is on the principle of a public library giving the largest possible service with the least difficulty-to the borrower, that is, for it would mean increased work and care to the library force.
The subject of branch libraries has called for some attention of late, but probably those who advocate them are unaware of the difficulties in the way. I can recall no place as small as this in population or territorially or wealth, where branch libra- ries are maintained save by means of a special foundation. A branch library means nothing less than a unite of itself, a second library, with the labor and expense of a main library only on a smaller scale.
What have been found to be practicable in some of the smaller cities are not branch libraries but delivery stations, a system entirely different. In that case a number of books are sent from the main library to a station selected, where at a fixed time or times they can be called for by those resident in the neighborhood who wish, and where books already borrowed
251
PUBLIC LIBRARY
can be returned and sent back in collections to the main library. Delivery stations are desirable if they can be maintained properly and no corresponding loses in general efficiency ensue.
The general condition of the books in the library is good. During the year 213 volumes have been sent to the bindery for repairs, while many hundred have been made fit for further ser- vice at the library.
The reading room, an important and freely used department is in excellent condition, and very rarely publications are called for which are not on file there or which could reasonably be expected to be kept. It has also added to the permanent stock of the library during the year nearly 100 volumes by binding magazines. The present superintendent, Miss M. P. Lunt has nearly completed twenty-eight years of continuous service.
Respectively submitted,
JOHN D. PARSONS, Librarian.
252
ANNUAL REPORTS
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A-RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Appropriation . . $2,000 00
CREDITS
From dog licenses $504 06
Town of Newbury, use of library for year 1898. 150 00
$654 c6
Total appropriation and income $2,654 06
Amount overdrawn and transferred from incidentals to bal-
ance account. 495 39
$3,149 45
EXPENDITURES Authorized by the city council
Salaries and labor $2,570 56
Fuel
234 14
Binding books 173 20
Printing . 82 50
Library supplies 44 69
Express charges
14 50
Sprinkling street 7 86
$3,149 45
PUBLIC LIBRARY (SPECIAL)
Appropriation $800 00 Amount undrawn transferred to incidentals to balance account 168 96
$631 04
253
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EXPENDITURES
A. M. Goodell, cataloguer
$295 74
M. T. Whitmore . 201 00
Cabinet and cards. 134 30
$631 04
MISCELLANEOUS
Received from fines $25 70
Balance 1898. 2 72
$28 42
EXPENDITURES
Express, freight, truckage. $8 75
Sundry supplies 9 00
P. O. boxes
6 00
Stamps 4 76
$28 51
Balance (due). 09
254
ANNUAL REPORTS
APPENDIX B-READING ROOM
Twenty daily papers, more than fifty weekly, semi-weekly and monthly, and a great majority of the well known magazines and re- views are exposed in the reading room and are free to all readers without the intervention of an attendant, which detracts so much from the enjoyment of many public reading rooms. It is now practically 30 years since through the generosity of the Hon. Willianı C. Todd this institution was thrown open to the public, and the pop- ularity seems to increase year by year. The income from the fund has been $400 during the year, and the balance from the year preced- ing $15.43. Of this $374.37 had been expended to date. As a number of periodicals formerly taken here have discontinued publication or been merged with others during the past year or 18 months, it is now possible to add a few new ones which have not been taken heretofore.
255
PUBLIC LIBRARY
APPENDIX C-PEABODY FUND
The custody of the Peabody fund is invested in a special board of five trustees, who are charged annually to report and publish the con- dition of the fund and the amount of income it has yielded. In ac- cordance with the stipulation notice is hereby given that the original sum of $15,000 continues as a deposit in the Institution for Savings, from which it can be withdrawn only upon the signature of a major- ity of the board of trustees. At the beginning of the year there was a balance of the income in hand of $903.55. Three hundred dollars has been added to this during the year. There has been expended for books $601.64, leaving a balance on hand Nov. 30 of $501.91.
256
ANNUAL REPORTS
APPENDIX D .- BUILDING FUND
The building fund, the excess remaining after the library build- ing was purchased, some $5,000 was deposited in the Institution for Savings, where the principal now amounts to over $6,000. During the past year there has been expended of the interest money in mak- ing necessary repairs and improvements $89.96 and an unexpended balance of $215.71 remains in hand.
257
PUBLIC LIBRARY
APPENDIX E .- OTHER BOOK FUNDS
The W. O. Moseley fund was credited with a balance of $609.25 at at the begining of the year. The income has been $400. There has been expended for books during the year $356.06, leaving a balance of $645.19
Fifteen works on family genealogy or early New England history have been purchased from the Green fund, at a cost of $73.60, leaving a balance with that previously reported of $33.40
To the Sawyer fund are credited 78 books costing $97.00 leaving a balance of $128, and 43 books come from miscellaneous sources at a cost of $64.00.
33
258
ANNUAL REPORTS
APPENDIX F .- LIBRARY INCREASE
Number of volumes last reported .
33,222
Added during 1899:
From Peabody fund .
344
66 WV. O. Moseley fund. 170
66 Donations
66 Todd fund II8
79
66 Sawyer fund. 78
66 Williams fund. 19
66 S. A. Green fund . I5
66 Frothingham fund 13
66 Bradbury fund II
847
Withdrawn
34,369
30
Total November 30, 1899 34,039
These new volumes are classified as follows: General works, 77; philosophy, 14; theology, 14, sociology, 95; philology, 10; natural science, 28; useful arts, 14; fine arts, 12; miscellaneous literature, (poetry, drama, essays, etc., ) 83; adult fiction, 152; juvenile fiction, 61; history (other than American), 45; American history, 73; travel and descriptive, 57, biography, 112.
259
PUBLIC LIBRARY
APPENDIX G .- CIRCULATION
Total number of books withdrawn, 38,996. By months: December 3,620, January 4,220, February 4,045, March 4,390, April 3,331, May 2,832, June 2,516, July 2,701, August 2,463, September 2,722, October 2,951, November 3,205.
Divided into classes as follows:
Per centage.
Fiction
30,695
79.
History
1,635
4.2
General literature
1,470
3.8
Travels.
1,325
3.4
Biography
1,149
3.
General works.
863
2.2
Useful and fine arts
600
1.5
Natural science
580
I.I
Social science
367
I.
Theology, philosophy
304
0.8
260
ANNUAL REPORT
APPENDIX H-DONATIONS OF BOOKS (To April, 1900).
VOLS.
Adanıs, Smith
I
American Union League Society .
I
Boston, city of
I
Currier, John J .
3
Davis, W. E., Fitchburg
I
Green, Samuel A., Boston
I
Harvard University
2
Houghton, T. O. & Co., Boston
I
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston
I
Howe, Henry Warren, Lowell.
I
Ipswich Historical Society .
I
Kimball, J
2
Lexington, Mass.
I
Logan, A. S., New York
I
Malden, city of.
I
Marquand, Mary, Curson's Mills
I
Massachusetts, State of .
39
Mills, C. P
I
Mormon church
3
Moseley, E. S
2
New York State library
I
Newburyport, city of .
I
Newburyport First church of Christ.
I
Newburyport Daily News
2
Patton, Myron O
2
Pennsylvania, University of.
I
Perkins, Susan G., Concord, N. H.
I
Pettengill, S. M. & Co., Boston
I
Richardson, W. A. estate of.
I
Tingley, Mrs. K. A., New York
4
Stone, George F., Chicago
I Todd, W. C.
I7
Underwood, H. S.
I
Unknown. IO
U. S. Government :
Census Bureau . I
Civil service commission I
Coast survey 2
Sweetser, Moses H., Parkersburg, W. V.
I
261
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Department of agriculture
6
66
66 interior II
66 66 navy 2
66 66 state 6
66
66 war 8
Education commission 4
Fish commission.
3
Geological survey
I
Interstate commerce commission
I
Labor commission
2
Life saving service .
I
Patent office
2
Smithsonian Institution
.
5
166
262
ANNUAL REPORTS
Publications in the Reading Room
DAILIES
Newburyport Herald (morning) 66 News (evening)
Boston Advertiser (morning)
66 Herald 66
Post 66
66 Globe (evening)
Journal 66
66 Transcript "
66 Traveler 66
Chicago Times-Herald (evening)
Haverhill Gazette (evening)
Lynn Item (evening)
Portland Advertiser (evening) New York Herald (morning)
66 Sun
66 Times 66
Tribune
66
66 World 66
66
Mail Express (even'g) Post (evening)
Salem News (evening) Springfield Republican (morn'g) Congressional Record
SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
Alta California, San Francisco Argonaut, 66
Christian Register, Boston
Christian Science Sentinel, Boston
Christian Science News Letter, Washington
Chronicle. San Francisco
Commercial Bulletin, Boston
Congregationalist
Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.
Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky.
Dial, Chicago
Dispatch, Richmond, Va.
Electrical World, New York
Engineering and Mining Journal, New York
Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio
Financial and Commercial Chron- icle, New York
Forest and Stream, New York
Frank Leslie's Illustrated News- paper, New York Gazette, Montreal, Canada Graphic, London
Harper's Bazar, New York Weekly 66
Herald, Rutland, Vt. Home Missionary
Independent, New York
Item (weekly) Newburyport Journal of Education, Boston Journal, Kansas City, Mo.
Machinist, New York Mirror and Farmer, Manchester, N. H.
Musical Courier, N. Y.
Nation, New York
National Engineer, Chicago Nature, London
New Century, N. Y. News, Charleston, S. C.
Observer, New York
Official Gazette, U. S. patent office Outlook, N. Y. Pioneer-Press, Minneapolis, Minn Punch, London
Rocky Mountain Weekly, Denver, Colo. Saturday Evening Post, Phila. Scientific American, New York 66 66 (builders' ed)
66 66 Supplement
Times, London Tribune, Chicago Universal Brotherhood Weekly News, Galveston, Texas
263
PUBLIC LIBRARY
MAGAZINES AND QUARTERLIES DOMESTIC
American Monthly, Chicago Arena, Boston Atlantic Monthly, Boston
Bibliotheca, Sacra, Oberlin, Ohio Century, New York
Cosmopolitan, New York Critic, N. Y.
Current Literature, New York Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, New York
Forum, New York Granite Monthly, Concord, N. H. Harper's Magazine, New York Household, Boston
Home Missionary, Boston Ladies' Home Journal, Philadel- phia Life, New York
Lippincott's Magazine, Philadel- phia
Littell's Living Age, Boston McClure's Magazine, New York Municipal Engineering, N. Y. Munsey's Magazine, N. Y.
Naturalist, Philadelphia N. E. Homestead, Springfield New England Magazine, Boston New World, Boston North American, New York
Outing, N. Y. Political Science Quarterly, N. Y.
Popular Science Monthly, 66
Popular Science News, 64
Review of Reviews, N. Y. Rhodora, Providence St. Nicholas, New York
FOREIGN
Art Journal, London Blackwood's, Edinburg Cassell's Magazine, London Contemporary Review, London Cornhill Magazine, London Edinburg Review, Edinburg English Il1. Magazine, London Fortnightly Review, 66
Good Words, London London Quarterly Review Macmillan's Magazine, London Pall Mall Gazette Nineteenth Century, London Strand, London Temple Bar, London Westminster Review, London
264
ANNUAL REPORTS
Donations to the Reading Room
American Monthly .D. A. R.
Christian Register. American Unitarian Association
Christian Science Journal George Morrill
Christian Science News Letter Christian Science Sunday School
Christian Science Sentinel 6
Congregationalist. Rev. J. W. Dodge
Congressional Directory
E. S. Moseley
Congressional Record
Hon. W. H. Moody
Cook's Excursionist.
Publishers 66
Good Government.
Home Missionary
E. S. Moseley
Journal of Zoophily
Publishers
Manifesto
National Engineer
Charles Desmond
Newburyport Daily News
Publishers
Newburyport Item
New York Observer
Hon. John N. Pike
Official Gazette
Patent Office
Outlook .
W. W. Goodwin
Science . Publishers
Signal Service Weather Maps. U. S. Department of Agriculture
St. Andrew's Cross St. Paul's parish
The New Century Mrs. K. Tingley
Universal Brotherhood
Woman's Journal C. K. Whipple
MISCELLANEOUS
34
List of Jurors 1900
(Published in accordance with the requirements of Section 4 of Chap- ter 515 of Acts of 1897).
Name
Adams, Hazen M.
Adams, J. Augustus Adams, Richard G. Allen, John W. Armstead, J. Clifford Armstrong, Joseph C. Atwood, Lewis J. Badger, George C.
Bailey, Charles W. Bartlett, Edward E.
Bartlett, Edward H.
Batchelder, Edgar J.
Batchelder, Elbridge K. 306 High street Beckford, Albert H.
15 Woodland street 13 Horton street 48 Temple street 264 High street 232 High street 3 Jefferson street 32 Oakland
Occupation
Watchman
Truckman
Contractor
Grocer
Painter Butcher
Shoemaker
Messenger
Stationer
Teamster
Manager Heel Co.
Mason
Farmer
Stock fitter Clerk
Shoe cutter
Carpenter
Electrician
Carpenter
Shoe foreman
II Market street
Agent
38 Washington street Builder 8 N. Atkinson street Carpenter 20 Fruit
Master mariner
Buckley Jere W. Burley, Daniel S. Burrill, John T.
Residence Central place 106 State street 70 Bromfield street 31 High street 23 Prospect street 319 High street 20 Oak street
33 Purchase street 62 Prospect street Parker street
3 Fruit street Purchase street
Berry, Leroy Blaisdell, John C. M. Blake, Jeremiah
Blood, John Balch Bowen, Willianı G. Bridges, E. Fields Bridges, Samuel A. Brookings, John B. Brooks, Arthur J. Brown, Lawrence W.
II Pond street
Crossing tender Shoe manufacturer
191 High street II Winter street
Painter
268
ANNUAL REPORTS
Name
Residence
Occupation
Burrill, William E.
Carens, James F.
Grocer
Casey, Andrew J.
812 Buck street
Apothecary
Cashman, Daniel
17 Fair street
Teaming
Chase, Joshua L.
25 Forrester street
Street car conductor
Chase, John M.
Curson road
Farmer
Choate, Leonard S.
83 Lime street
Piano tuner
Church, Charles A.
340 Merrimac street 46 Prospect street
Newspaper reporter
Coffin, Francis E.
31 Broad street
Sewing machines
Coffin, William B.
272 Higlı street
Surveyor
Coates Jolin W.
57 Lime street
Shoe cutter
Colby, Edward H. Cole, Nathaniel R. Cooper, Jonn A.
Conley, Williamı
Crabtree, Abra111 A.
35 Winter street
Steam laundry
Creasey, William J.
150 High street 26 Broad street
Painter
Creeden, Patrick A.
25 Dove street 128 State street
Contractor
Currier, Edwin,
6 Court street
Mason
Currier, Clarence A.
16 Strong street 142 State street
274 Merrimac street
Hatter
Dame, Wallis C.
28 High street
Master mariner
Davis, Ira L.
183 High
Marble & granite works
Davis, Thomas H.
II Brown square
Retired
Drew, Oscar F.
86 Federal street
Silver plater
Edmands, LeRoy S.
37 Broad street
Machinist
Evans, Joseph W.
21 Winter st:eet
Manager car works
Fanning, Fred B.
41 Fair street
Clerk
Fogg, Clarence J. Ford, Samuel J.
33 Milk
Shoe cutter
Shoe cutter
Ford, Willian1
7 Charles street 274 Merrimac street
Foreman hat factory
Gemignani, Corinto
13 Beck street
Pictures and frames
Gerrish, B. Gardiner
29 Milk street
Carpets
Gerrish, Gilbert
II2 State street
Clerk
Dry goods
Carpenter
Clerk
Gorwaiz, John
Fancy goods
Gove, John A.
Greely, Lncius H.
40 Prospect street I Buck street 205 High street 8 Spofford street 78 High street
Boat builder
Mason
Clerk
II Otis place
444 Merrimac street
Farmer
Carpenter
Wharfinger
Painter
Crowell, Charles B.
Shoe cutter
Currier, Calvin E.
Mason
Cuseck, William C.
Insurance
Curtis, Andrew R.
52 Warren street 42 Federal street
Pattern maker
Carver, John H.
70 Pleasant street 4 Milk
Shoe cutter
Goodwin, Charles W. Goodwin, William A. Gorwaiz, Albert M.
108 State street
269
LIST OF JURORS
Name
Residence
22 School street
33 Bromfield street 12 Titcomb street
Livery Stable
18 N. Atkinson street Shipper Towle Mfg. Co.
18 N. Atkinson street Carpenter
19 Chestnut street
Painter
6 Allen street
Sec. Perkins Lumber Co.
6 Birch street Constable
5 Harris street Clerk
36 Forrester street
Carpenter Baker
Coal and wood dealer
Carpenter
Carpenter Janitor court house
Hicken, George B. Hinckley, Fred P. Hines, Joseph Holland, J. Douglass
Hopkinson, Albert W. Howard, William H. P. Hoyt, Alvah
Hunt, John D. Huntee, Thomas J.
Huse, Caleb B.
47 Middle street
Printer
Hutchins, William W.
12 School street
Rigger
Ireland, Benjamin P.
14 Fair street
Machinist
Ives, Frank B.
Hatter
Clerk
Teamster
Upholsterer
Manager
Shoemaker
Shipper Banker
Master mariner
Jones, William A.
70 Lime street
Pressman
Jordan, William J. Kent, Otis L.
12972 State street
Hats and clothing
20 N. Atkinson street Florist
Kimball, Philip H.
2 Bradstreet Place
Watchmaker
Knight, Alpheus G.
Gentleman
Knight, Eben C.
24 Atwood street 31 Purchase street Parker street
Retired
Knight, George W.
Inspector of animals
Painter
Shoemaker
Engineer
Green, Eliphalet Greenleaf, George P. Greenough, Joseph M. Greaton, George B. Greaton, Obed. W. Griffin, Joseph T. Hale, Henry S. Hale, Albert D.
Hale, George E. Hatch, Orlando F.
Hathaway, Benjamin F. 50 Purchase street Healey, Jere 16 Dove street Hennessey, Paul
12 Boardman street Willow av. & Maple 136 State street
131 Merrimac street 50 Woodland street 3II High street II7 Merrimac street 26 Oakland street 185 Merrimac street
Insurance Laster
Foreman
Foreman carpenter
Carpenter
65 Washington street Foreman
275 Merrimac street 23 Jefferson street 7 Titcomb street
15612 High street 1612 Fair street
45 Marlboro street 25 Federal street 203 High street
49 Prospect street
Jackman, James M. Jaques, George N. Jackson, Percy B. Johnson, Charles H.
Johnson, Edmond S.
Johnson, Greenleaf A. Johnson, William R. Jones, Oliver O.
Leach, Alexander 7 Summit place Leighton, George H. D. 58 Bromfield street Lewis, Charles H. I12 Buck street
Occupation
Shoemaker Shoe cutter
270
ANNUAL REPORTS
Name
Residence
Occupation
Lewis, James D.
68 Lime street
Book keeper
Little, Isaac W.
36 High street
Clerk
Little, John Gardiner
Turkey Hill
Farmer
Little, Joseph A.
Little, Eben
Littlefield, Edwin A.
4 Merrill street
Teamster
Lunt, C. Henry
13 Parson street
Clerk
McConnell, Edward H.
147 State street
Freight clerk
McConnell, Robert C.
269 Merrimac street
Teaming
Merrill, Alfred D.
25 Woodland street
Clerk
Merrill, Oliver B.
Broad street
School teacher
Moody, Arthur M.
218 High street
Electrician
Morton, Charles F.
42 Prospect street
Pressman
Noyes, Charles M.
142 High street
Clerk
Noyes, Fred T.
21 Barton street
Grocer
Noyes, Herbert S.
II Allen street High cor. Arlington
Grocer
Noyes, Joseph
6 Tyng street
Shoe cutter
Noyes, William A.
9 Prospect street 157 Merrimac street 54 Ashland street
Livery Stable
Parsons, Fred W.
152 State street
Books
Patriquin, Louis
32 Ashland street 3372 Kent street
Carpenter
Perkins, Charles L.
1012 Bromfield street Lumber suveyor
Clerk
Pevear, Samuel L.
912 Kent street
Shoemaker
Pike, George I.
38 Tyng street
Trimmer
Pike, John S.
2 Dalton street
Boots and shoes
Pike, William C.
167 Merrimac street
Carpenter Clerk
Plumer, William H.
5 Park street
65 Prospect street
Grocer
Poor, Isaac Jr.,
28 Lime street
Clerk
Pritchard, John N.
134 Water street
Master mariner
Pritchard, William H.
18 Barton street
Silversmith
Purington, John W.
II Oakland street
Silver moulder
Rand, Daniel A.
14 Oakland street
Shoe cutter
Richardson, Joseph C.
Retired
Roaf, Andrew J.
Master mariner
Roaf, George H.
Clerk
Rowe, David T.
6 N. Atkinson street
Shoemaker
Rowe, Charles D.
4 N. Atkinson street Foreman
Ross, Herbert W.
Rourke, John J.
22 Congress street IO Barton street
Clerk
Carriage painter
Clerk
Noyes, James H.
Painter
Oliver, George Clinton
Clerk
Ordway, Charles H.
Car builder
Paul, Edwin L.
Pettingell, Peabody G.
61 Purchase street
Poore, Charles W.
25 Boardman street 16 Boardman street 318 High street
Pressman
22 Boardman street 45 Purchase street
Agent
271
LIST OF JURORS
Name
Residence
Occupation
Machinist
Hair dresser Painter
Shoemaker
Southwell, George W. Stickney, Edward S. Swasey, William H.
Thomas, Charles G.
22 Summer street
37 Lime street
Combmaker
Thompson, George E. Thompson, William C. Thurlow, Rufus E.
15 Otis Place
Photographer
23 High street
Clerk
Thurlow, Stephen H. Tibbetts, Russell S.
Tilton, Daniel E.
46 Federal street Clerk
Tilton, George P.
Torrey, Joseph
Townsend, Oliver P.
II Salem street
Nurse
Dep. Tax Col.
Tucker, C. Frank
Underwood, William A. 19 High street
Varina Edward E.
43 High street
Coal and wood
Wilson, Albert P.
88 Federal street
Bicycles
Wilson, Simon E.
246 Merrimac street
Veteran
Plumber
27 Ashland street
Die sinker
Parker street
Milk dealer
206 High street
Printer
Woods, Benjamin S.
Woodwell, Herbert N.
Worthen, John H.
2 Woodland street
Ship carpenter
I Dalton street Mason
Young, Eben A.
323 High street 29 Bromfield street 23012 High street 39 Fair street
4 Greenleaf street 32 Kent street
Silversmith Variety store.
58 Washington street Apothecary Furniture
23 Milk street
Hardware
41 Purchase street Baker
- Payson street Designer
51 Federal street Painter
Tuck, Samuel W.
9 Allen street 3572 Washington st.
Fruit dealer
Wilkinson, Michael J. Williams, Samuel G. Winkley, J. Otis Withington, Arthur
70 High street
30 Washington street Grocer
Toppan street Engraver
Sargent, Charles H. Shackford, Charles H. Smart, George H. Souther, David F.
-
Returns of Elections of the Year 1899.
STATE ELECTION
GOVERNOR
Wards
One
Two Three Four Five
Six
Total
Albert B. Coats
8
4
I
4
3
5
25
W. Murray Crane
150
81
167
125
83
I72
781
Robert Treat Paine
20
45
66
41
56
37
265
George R. Peare
9
8
7
3
6
47
Winfield P. Porter
58
51
46
60
78
80
373
Blanks
I6
7
I2
6
7
9
57
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
Wards
One
Two Three Four
Five
Six
Total
John L. Bates
167
93
179
I31
87
183
810
John H. Mack .
18
50
59
44
62
31
264
James H. Roberts
6
I
3
3
4
5
22
Isaac W. Skinner
33
33
25
42
55
61
2.49
James F. Stevens
18
II
19
15
16
25
109
Blanks
19
II
14
4
9
I2
69
SECRETARY
Wards
One Two
Three Four Five
Six
Total
Charles H. Bradley
26
32
25
37
44
59
223
John B. Lewis
5
I
2
5
3
12
28
Henry Lloyd .
18
45
53
39
55
30
2.40
Frank McDonald
22
22
I6
2I
26
22
I29
William M. Olin
158
89
183
124
90
177
821
Blanks
32
IO
20
13
I5
17
107
35
274
ANNUAL REPORTS
TREASURER
Wards
One Two Three Four
Five Six
Total
Edward S. Bradford
156
91
183
I26
84
184
824
Joseph J. Flynn
I7
48
52
46
59
27
249
Herbert B. Griffin
7
I
3
2
5
7
25
Frederick A. Nagler
17
I7
I5
9
20
27
IO5
Charles W. White
29
30
26
46
56
59
246
Blanks
35
I2
20
IO
9
I3
99
AUDITOR
Wards
One
Two Three Four
Five
Six
Total
Elbridge Gerry Brown ..
2I
47
52
45
58
32
255
Frank Albin Fosstrom . .
J4
I3
14
6
I2
23
82
John W. Kimball
158
90
r84
I24
85
I79
820
Angus McDonald
30
36
26
42
60
59
253
Franklin A. Palmer
5
I
2
6
2
6
22
Blanks.
33
I2
2I
I6
I6
I8
II6
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Wards
One
Two Three
Four Five
Six
Total
Addison W. Barr
29
32
25
44
50
62
2.12
Hosea M. Knowlton
156
90
I83
I2I
90
I79
819
John H. Morrison
I7
43
49
40
58
28
235
Sidney Perley .
7
I
7
6
3
5
29
Walter P. J. Skahan
18
18
I5
IO
19
25
IO5
Blanks
34
15
20
18
13
18
118
COUNCILLOR (5th District)
Wards.
One
Two
Three Four Five
Six
Total
Gerge F. Harwood
163
92
189
I28
92
197
855
Albert S. Kent.
4I
31
28
28
48
57
233
Daniel H. Maguire
18
57
52
55
73
36
291
Blanks
39
19
30
28
20
33
169
SENATOR (3d Essex Dist)
Wards
One
Two Three Four
Five Six
Total
Augustus P. Gardner.
I86
97
194
143
IIO
214
944
Charles D. Smith
40
72
76
69
94
71
422
Blanks
35
30
29
27
29
32
182
275
RETURN OF ELECTIONS
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL COURT-(22d Dist).
Wards.
One
Two Three Four Five Six Total
Francis D. Henderson ..
148
83
165
II6
8.1
596
Charles W. Johnson
3I
42
39
43
69
224
Charles E. Marshall .
I6
40
45
32
45
178
Charles P. Mills
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.