USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1907 > Part 9
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Balance unexpended. $20 81
209
PUBLIC LIBRARY
SUMMARY CR.
Green fund, cash on hand.
$ 43 86
Williams fund 66
6 07
Spring fund 6
275 96
Sawyer fund
58
Bradbury fund
30 46
Todd fund
15 14
Dodge fund
152 34
Haskell fund
20 81
$545 22
Newburyport, Dec. 21, 1907.
Examined the above account and found the same correct and properly vouched.
WILLIAM BALCH,
City Auditor.
APPENDIX C-TRUST FUNDS OF THE NEWBURY- PORT PUBLIC LIBRARY
To His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Newburyport, Trustees of the Public Library.
GENTLEMEN :- I herewith respectfully submit a report of the various funds at this date, it being the close of the financial year, viz .:
SAWYER FUND Donor, Matthias Plant Sawyer, March, 1857
Total fund. $5,000 00
INVESTED
City of Newburyport note 472 percent. 5,000 00
210
ANNUAL REPORTS
BRADBURY FUND Donor, John M. Bradbury, April, 1876 Total fund. $1,000 00
INVESTED
Deposit, Institution for Savings, city, book No. 34,120. 1,000 00
FROTHINGHAM FUND
Donor, Joseph A. Frothingham, November, 1880
Total fund.
$1,000 00
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, note, 4 percent . 1,000 00
GREEN FUND Donor, Sarah A. Green, March, 1882
Total fund.
$2,000 00
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, note, 4 percent.
2,000 00
ABRAHAM WILLIAMS FUND Donor, John Q. A. Williams, February, 1889
Total fund.
$1,000 00
· INVESTED
City of Newburyport, note, 4 percent.
1,000 00
W. O. MOSELEY FUND Donor, William O. Moseley, April, 1895
Total fund.
$10,000 00
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, note, 4 percent. 10,000 00
211
PUBLIC LIBRARY
W. C. TODD FUND Donor, William C. Todd, April, 1900
Total fund. $15,000 00
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, note, 4 percent. $10,000 00
Deposit, Institution for Savings, city, book
No. 48,088. . 5,000 00
15,000 00
J. R. SPRING FUND
Donor, John R. Spring, April, 1900
Total fund.
$20,000 00
INVESTED
Deposit, Institution for Savings, city, book No. 48,087. $10,000 00
Deposit, Five Cents Savings bank, city, book No. 11,70I 10,000 00
20,000 00
E. S. MOSELEY FUND
Donor, Edward S. Moseley, February, 1901
Total fund. $5,000 00
Paid premium and accrued interest on New-
buryport bonds. 251 40 $4,748 60
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, 372 percent sewer bonds, Nos. 16, 17, 18, 19. $4,000 00
Deposit, Five Cents Savings bank, city, book No. 12,177. 748 60
Income from deposit in savings bank 30 22
4,778 82
212
ANNUAL REPORTS
E. H. STICKNEY FUND
Donor, Elizabeth H. Stickney, June, 1901 .
Total fund .. $5,000 00
INVESTED
Chicago Junction Railways and Union Stock Yards Com- pany, 5 percent bonds, Nos. 3053, 3054, 3076, 3082, 3083, due in 1015, interest payable January and July. 5,000 000
S. W. MARSTON FUND Donor, Stephen W. Marston, October, 1901
Total fund.
$5,000 00
Paid premium and accrued interest on New-
buryport bonds. 251 40
4,748 60
Income of interest received in 1906. 99 93
$4,848 53
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, 372 percent sewer bonds, Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23 $4,000 00 . .
Deposit, Five Cents Savings bank, city, book No. 12,179. 848 53
Income from deposit in savings bank. 34 26
$4,882 79
A. E. CUTTER FUND
Donor, Abram E. Cutter, October, 1901
Total fund
$4,000 00
Paid premium and accrued interest on Newbury-
port bonds. 188 53
$3,811 45
INVESTED
City of Newburyport, 31/2 percent sewer bonds, Nos. 24, 25, 26
$3,000 00
Deposit, Five Cents Savings bank, city, book No. 12,178 81I 45
Income from deposit in savings bank 32 76
3,844 21
213
PUBLIC LIBRARY
W. H. P. DODGE MEMORIAL FUND Donor, Elisha P. Dodge, January, 1903 Total fund. $2,500 00
INVESTED
First National bank, city. 2,500 00
GEORGE HASKELL FUND Donor, George H. Haskell, November, 1905 Total fund.
$1,000 00
INVESTED
First National bank, city
1,000 00
SUMMARY
Sawyer
fund
$ 5,000 00
Bradbury
66
1,000 00
Frothingham
66
1,000 00
Green
2,000 00
A. Williams
1,000 00
W. O. Moseley
16
10,000 00
W. C. Todd
60
15,000 00
J. R. Spring
66
20,000 00
E. S. Moseley 66
4,778 82
E. H. Stickney 66
5,000 00
S. W. Marston
4,882 79
A. E. Cutter
66
3,844 21
W. H. P. Dodge
2,500 00
Haskell
1,000 00
$1,000 00
The securities of the above named funds are on special deposit at the Five Cents Savings Bank, Newburyport.
The income of the investment is payable when due upon order of the directors of said library.
H. F. WHITON,
Treasurer.
66
214
ANNUAL REPORTS
APPENDIX D- PEABODY FUND
There was carried to a new account at the close of the last year, December 3, 1906, a balance of $430.11 (a bill of $5.50 erroneously charged to this account in 1906 hav- ing been transferred to the building fund, where it properly belonged) and during the year there has been received from all sources $602, making an available total of $1,032.11. In the meantime $675.49 has been expended, making a bal- ance carried to the new year of $356.62.
From this money 316 volumes have been purchased and added to the stock of the public library, making a total of 11,191 books which have been contributed to its steady growth since the original bequest by George Peabody, $15,000, be- gan to draw interest twenty years ago.
CHARLES W. MOSELEY, Treasurer. JOHN, J. CURRIER, President. LAWRENCE B. CUSHING, THOMAS C. SIMPSON, FRED'K S. MOSELEY.
I have examined the above accounts, found them to be correct, accompanied by vouchers, and corresponding to the amount on deposit.
JOHN D. PARSONS.
December 2, 1907.
215
PUBLIC LIBRARY
APPENDIX E - BUILDING FUND
The building fund, the income of which is used to assist in maintaining the public library building, amounts to $6,332.88 (originally $5,000). A balance on hand at the close of the last year of $86.73 has been augmented during the present year to the amount of $345.51. Against this have been charged sundry bills, $118.66, leaving a balance carried to the new year of $226.85.
CHARLES W. MOSELEY, Treasurer. LAWRENCE B. CUSHING. FRED'K S. MOSELEY.
Examined the above, find it agreeing with vouchers, and the balance on deposit, as stated.
JOHN D. PARSONS. December 2, 1907.
216
APPENDIX F-CIRCULATION OF BOOKS
1907
~ 1906 --
- 1905 -
1- 1904 --
- 1903 --
Fiction .
40,789 *76.
41,773
78.62
44,333
81.37
. 42,936
80.2
38,187
79.28
Literature (poetry, es-
says, drama, etc.) ...
2,340
4.36
1,952
3.67
1,635
3.
1,546
3.
1,512
3.13
Biography ..
1,807
3.4
1,895
3.57
1,490
2.72
1,54I
2.9
1,312
2.72
Travel, descriptive, etc
1,423
2.65
1,578
2.97
1,328
2.42
1,239
2.3
1.156
2.40
American history .. ....
1,420
2.64
1,337
2.52
1,372
2.44
1,446
2.7
1,478
3 07
Economics
1,067
2.
815
1.53
714
1.31
497
.92
41I
.85
Magazines.
1,047
1.95
619
1.17
695
1.28
1,OI5
2.
931
1.93
Fine arts ..
918
1.72
752
1.42
617
1.13
721
1.3
635
1.32
Natural science
725
1.35
694
1.31
736
1.36
819
1.5
884
1.83
Useful arts ..
657
1.23
526
.99
602
I,II
596
I.I
541
1.12
History (not American)
575
1.08
522
.98
427
.77
425
.8
489
I.OI
Religion .
548
1.02
402
.76
262
.49
354
.67
379
.78
Philosophy
230
43
219
.4I
223
.41
239
.45
253
.52
Language ...
74
.14
45
.08
50
.09
83
.16
22
.04
53,624
100.00
53,129
100.00
54,484
100.00
53.547
100.00
48,168
100.00
-
*Second column, percentage of class to whole circulation
ANNUAL REPORTS
217
PUBLIC LIBRARY
APPENDIX G-ADDITIONS FOR THE YEAR
Number of volumes reported November 30, 1906. 42,826
Additions from
Donations
150
Peabody
fund 315
John R. Spring
245
Todd
205
Sawyer 66
108
Williams 66
40
Haskell 66
27
W. H. P. Dodge
24
Frothingham 66
I5
Sarah A. Green
3
II32
Canceled and withdrawn 63
Lost or missing. 36
99
Restored by renewals. I2
Loss.
87
Net gain
1,045
Total number November 30, 1907 43,870
118
APPENDIX H-CLASSIFICATION OF NEW BOOKS
-1907-
298
23.76
Fiction1 . . .
*240
21.2
220
20.
3II
25.9
373
27.
128
IO 2
General works.
I54
13.6
86
7.9
140
11.67
125
9.
Literature . .
I33
II.7
89
8.I
114
9.5
IIO
8.
I22
9.73
Economics.
95
8.4
95
8.7
I.39
11.66
105
8.
123
9.8
Biography .
93
8.2
123
II.2
IIO
9.17
165
12.
96
7.65
Useful arts.
79
6.9
52
4.7
79
6 59
74
5.4
1 65
5.18
Travel, description, etc.
76
6.7
58
5.3
74
6.17
60
4.3
58
4.63
American history
73
6.2
98
8.9
65
5.42
119
8.7
144
11.48
65
5.7
I16
10.6
62
5.17
64
4.6
84
6.71
Fine arts ..
2 I
16
1.28
Natural science.
52
4.6
52
4.7
38
3.17
29
2.67
97
7.
29
2.31-
General history.
25
2.2
60
5.5
32
1.66
33
2.
38
3.03
Religion
25
2.2
34
3.I
12
I .
9
.75
13
I.
21
1.68
Philosophy .
6
.5
32
2.55
IO
I .
2
.2
6
5
Language.
II32
100.00
1097
100.00
1199
100.00
1377
100.00
I254
100.00
11905-
1-1904 ---
11903-
1-1906 --
*Adult fiction 173, juvenile 67
ANNUAL REPORTS
20
I2
I .
219
PUBLIC LIBRARY
PUBLICATIONS IN THE READING ROOM
DAILY NEWSPAPERS
Beverly Times
Lynn Item
Boston Advertiser
New York Herald
Boston American
New York Mail and Express
Boston Globe (morning)
New York Post
Boston Globe (evening)
New York Sun
Boston Herald (morning)
New York Times
Boston Herald (evening)
New York Tribune
Boston Journal
New York World
Boston News Bureau
Newburyport Herald
Boston Post
Newburyport Leader
Boston Record
Newburyport News*
Boston Transcript
Philadelphia North American
Boston Traveller
Portland Advertiser
Chicago Record-Herald
Portsmouth Chronical
Concord Patriot
Providence Journal
Gloucester Times
Salem News
Haverhill Gazette
Springfield Republican
Lawrence Telegram
Washington Post
London (Eng.) Mail
Worcester Telegram
Lowell Citizen-Courier
Congressional Record*
WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
Atlanta Constitution
Cincinnati Enquirer
Birmingham (Eng.) Post
Commoner (Lincoln, Neb.)
Boston Budget
Hartford Courant
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Ipswich Chronical
Boston Pilot
Kansas City Journal
Boston Sunday Globe
London (Eng.) Times
Boston Sunday Herald
London Tit-Bits
Charleston News
Louisville Courier-Journal
Chicago Inter-Ocean
Montreal Gazette
Chicago Tribune
Nashville American
New Orleans Picayune
*Donated
220
ANNUAL REPORTS
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Pittsburg Dispatch
Denver Rocky Mt. Weekly News
Galveston City Times
Glasgow (Scot.) Herald
San Francisco Call
Newburyport Item*
San Francisco Chronical
Paris Journal des Debats
Pro Armenia (Paris)*
St Louis Globe-Democrat St Louis Republic
LITERARY, RELIGIOUS, TECHNICAL, ETC .- WEEKLY
Academy
London Graphic
American Cultivator
London Lancet
American Machinist
Mirror and Farmer
Boot and Shoe Recorder
Motor Boat
Christian Register*
Musical Courier
Christian Science Sentinel*
Nature
Collier's Weekly
Nation
Dial
New Century*
Electrical Review
New England Homestead
Engineering and Mining Journal
Official Gazette U. S. Pat. Office*
Forest and Stream
Outlook*
Frank Leslie's Weekly
Printers' Ink
Good Words
Publishers' Weekly
Harper's Weekly
Puck
Harvard Lampoon
Punch
Horseless Age
San Francisco Argonaut.
Illustrated London News
Scientific American
Independent*
Scientific American Supplement
Journal of Education
Saturday Evening Post
Life
Spectator
Literary Digest
Youth's Companion
Littell's Living Age
MONTHLY MAGAZINES OR QUARTERLIES
A B C Railroad Pathfinder
American Homes and Gardens
Ainslee's Magazine
American Illustrated Magazine
American Hist. Magazine
American Monthly Magazine*
American Historical Review
American Museum Journal
*Donated
Richmond Dispatch Rutland Herald
22I
PUBLIC LIBRARY
American Naturalist Annals Amer. Acad. Polit. and Social Science Appleton's Magazine
House Beautiful Indians' Friend* Inland Printer
International Studio
Arena
Journal of American History
Argosy
Journal of Zoophily*
Armenia Army and Navy Life
Library Journal
Assembly Herald*
Lippincott's Magazine
Atlantic Monthly
Little Folks
Bibliotheca Sacra
Massachusetts Magazine
Bird Lore
Masters in Art
Bookman
Mayflower Descendant
Century Magazine Christian Science Journal*
Medford Hist. Reg.
Circle
Metropolitan Magazine
Connecticut Magazine
Munsey's Magazine
Cook's Excursionist*
Municipal Engineering
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Musician
Country Life in America
Craftsman Cumculative Index to Periodicals Current Literature
New England Magazine
Delineator
New Hampshire Genealogical Record
Education
Our Dumb Animals*
Electrical Age
North American Review
Essex Antiquarian
Outing
Essex Inst. Hist. Coll.
Pearson's Magazine
Everybody's Magazine
Philistine
Forum
Poet Lore
Garden Magazine
Political Science Quarterly
Good Housekeeping
Popular Magazine
Granite Monthly
Popular Science Monthly
Green Bag
Poultry Journal
Harper's Bazar
Putnam's Monthly
Harper's New Monthly Magazine
Public Libraries
*Donated
National Geographical Magazine N. E. Historical and Genealogi- cal Register
Donahoe's Magazine
McClure's Magazine
Ladies' Home Journal
222
ANNUAL REPORTS
Raja Yoga Messenger*
Review of Reviews Rhodora Rudder
St. Nicholas
Scribner's Magazine
Suburban Life
Success
Sunset Magazine
Technical Literature
Woman's Home Companion
Worcester Magazine
World's Work
Yale Review
FOREIGN
Art Journal
Blackwood's Elinburgh Magazine
Cassell's Magazine
Chamber's Journal
Chatterbox
Contemporary Review
Cornhill Magazine
Edinburgh Review
English Illus. Magazine
Fortnightly Review
National Review
Nineteenth Century and After
Pall Mall Magazine
Quarterly Review
Royal Magazine
Strand Magazine
Westminister Review
Wide World Magazine
*Donated
223
PUBLIC LIBRARY
DONATIONS TO THE READING ROOM
American Monthly Magazine.
Soc. D. A. R.
American Museum Journal.
Assembly Herald
Armenia
Christian Register Am. Unit. Asso.
Christian Science Journal.
Christian Science Sentinel
Congressional Record
.Hon. A. P. Gardner
Publishers Cook's Excursionist
Independent
Indian's Friend
Journal of Zoophily
New Century Mrs. Katherine Tingley
Newburyport Item
Publishers
Newburyport News Publishers
Outlook W. W. Goodwin
Our Dumb Animals.
Patent Office Gazette
Com. of Patents
Pro Armenia
Raja Yoga Messenger
Mrs. Tingley
Worcester Magazine
Annual Report OF THE Board of Water Commissioners
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council, City of New- buryport.
GENTLEMEN: - The 12th annual report of the board of water commissioners for the year ending November 30, 1907, is herewith presented :
NEW WATER SUPPLY
Notwithstanding the numerous warnings of this board and the frequent recurrence of our public notices of "Shortage of Water," no action has been taken looking toward reliev- ing the situation permanently. Early in the year a commit- tee from the council was in conference with this board and they recommended to you that a supply be obtained from the Artichoke river, as advocated by our engineers. No ac- tion was taken on this report, but an order was passed in- structing us to make tests in the Common Pasture locality. This we did at a large expense, notwithstanding the terri- tory had been thoroughly examined and condemned several times previously. Our report, together with the report of the state board of health on this source of supply, has already been filed.
227
228
ANNUAL REPORTS
We were obliged, owing to the low condition of the pond, to pipe from this supply temporarily, and water was pumped into the mains from August 17 to December 2; the pumping from this source being done by arrangement with Cashman Bros. Co. at an expense of about $18.50 a day. We have not settled with the owner of the land for the water taken, but have an arrangement with him whereby the price will be left to referees.
It is absolutely necessary that some action be taken at once looking for an additional supply of water for the city, and we again renew our recommendation of the Artichoke river source of supply.
SERVICE PIPES
As each year goes by the cost of maintaining these sup- ply pipes and repairing the breaks, of which there have been seventeen during the year, constantly increases. There is more or less repairing all the time, several pipes having to be relaid entirely owing to their rusting out.
Forty-eight applications for water have been received dur- ing the year, for which 37 service pipes have been laid, re- quiring 1,190 feet of one-inch, cement-lined pipe.
The total number of applications received to date is 4,064, for which 3,002 service pipes have been laid.
NEW MAINS
A fourteen-inch pipe has been laid in Merrimac street from Kent street to Market square, a ten-inch in Water street from Lime to Marlboro street, an eight-inch in High street from Marlboro street to the railroad bridge and an eight-inch in Union street from Marlboro to Water street also an eight-inch in Marlboro from Water to High street.
229
WATER COMMISSIONERS
All of these pipes, with the exception of the one in Merri- mac street, replace cement-lined pipe, and we found that this had not been removed any too soon, for in many places it was badly damaged and very weak.
The pipe in Merrimac street gives a continuous fourteen- inch pipe from the standpipe to the junction of Market square and State street.
All the cross streets and fire hydrants have been connected with these new pipes, and the fire protection of the whole city is greatly improved by the changes.
The Frog Pond supply has been extended down Federal and Market streets, and reservoirs put in at the foot of the streets as an additional fire protection. The work on all of these pipes was done by contract with Cashman Bros. Co. on the percentage plan, and has proven very satisfactory.
At the tunnel it was necessary to lay a temporary twelve- inch pipe while the bridge was being built, and upon its completion the pipe was relaid across it. This work was done at the expense of the Boston & Maine Railroad Co.
PUMPING STATION
The change in the law in regard to the working hours of labor made it necessary to employ another man at the sta- tion. Three engineers are now employed, working on eight- hour shifts.
The machinery and grounds have been kept in customary good order.
The necessity of pumping water, by air compressor, from the wells is a very expensive way of securing a supply, as it requires over two tons of coal daily; but until some other source of supply is obtained this unsatisfactory method must be continued, as it is the only means by which we are able
230
ANNUAL REPORTS .
to keep the pond anywhere near full. The cost of running this compressor alone will more than pay the interest on the amount necessary to expend to secure the Artichoke river supply.
The following is the pumping report for the year :
December
26,415,174 gallons
January .
25,985,946 66
February
22,780,964
66
March. 23,890,57I
April
22,783,490
May
23,814,05I 66
June.
24,633,950
July
26,255,202
August.
27,914,087
September
20,633,735
October
20,444,957
November
19,729,766
Common Pasture (estimated ).
26,500,000
Daily average
854, 196
66
Number pounds coal used.
2,465,078
Daily average. 6,754
We have been able to pay all bills for new construction from the current receipts, with the exception of a balance due Cashman Bros. Co. and the amount due the city treas- urer for the interest on bonds, without calling for the issue of any of the authorized bonds.
These amounts will be paid at once from the December receipts.
The report of the treasurer, giving the financial transac- tions for the year, is attached.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES A. BLISS, JOHN W. WINDER, TIMOTHY HARRINGTON, JAMES H. HIGGINS, .
Water Commissioners.
23I
WATER COMMISSIONERS
NEWBURYPORT WATER WORKS Receipts from December 1, 1906, to November 30, 1907
Water rates:
From December 1, 1906, to May 30, 1907. $18,331 95
From June 1, 1907, to November 30, 1907. 18,969 22
$37,301 17
Meter rates :
From December 1, 1906, to May 30, 1907 $3,478 57
From June 1, 1907, to November 30, 1907 . 3,132 93
6,611 50
Sundry water receipts.
30 00
Total receipts for water
43,942 67
Other receipts :
Interest
$450 37
Extension of mains.
581 91
Service pipe construction
205 60
General maintenance.
41 03
Pumping station maintenance
15 00
1,293 91 Total receipts.
$45,236 58
I32
ANNUAL REPORTS
SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS From December 1, 1906, to November 30, 1907
- -
City treasurer, for interest on bonds.
$10,960 00
Construction :
Extension of mains.
$21,037 89
Service pipe construction
1,02I 37
Hydrant
23 40
General
IO 35
New supply
3,287 69
Meters. .
33 55
Frog pond extension.
1,576 40
26,990 65
Maintenance :
Pumping station maintenance
$9,422 70
Service pipe
747 28
Main pipe
263 37
General
66
2,702 97
Sundry water receipts.
2 00
New supply
698 92
Frog pond system.
5 00
Maintenance of meters
26 41
Maintenance of gates.
23 30
Maintenance of hydrants
III 85
14,003 80
Total expenditures
$51,954 45
233
WATER COMMISSIONERS
SUMMARY
Cash on hand as per last report. $ 8,265 14
Cash received during the year 45,236 58
$53,501 72
Expended during the year.
51,954 45
Cash balance November 30, 1907
$ 1,547 27
TRIAL BALANCE NOVEMBER 30, 1907
DR.
CR.
Cash
$ 1,547 27
Real estate
19,171 52
Construction
166,704 29
Profit and loss
$187,423 08
$187,423 08
$187,423 08
MISCELLANEOUS
LIST OF JURORS- 1908
Published in accordance with Chapter 176 of the Revised Laws
NAME
RESIDENCE
OCCUPATION
Adams, Richard G.
Andrews, Charles H.
59 Purchase street
Agent
Atkinson. Edward B.
45 Milk street
Shoemaker
Adams, Aaron B.
15 Parsons street
Bookkeeper
Abbott. Wilbur
27 Charter street
Ice dealer
Allen. Herman D.
6 Prince place
Painter
Ayers, Charles W.
153 High street
Clerk
Adams, William F.
18 Russia street
Insurance
Shoemaker
Bliss, Ernest W.
10 Allen street
Insurance
Bollman, George W.
20 Bromfield street
Stone cutter
Bradbury, Ebenezer
51 Bromfield street
Druggist
Brown. James F.
47 Bromfield street 60 1-2 Lime street
Retired
Bailey, John M.
Superintendent
Blaisdell. John C. M.
66 Federal street
Shoe cutter
Baker James H.
20 Charter street
Merchant
Barboro, Frank H.
23 Charter street
Fruit dealer
Barrett, James H.
60 Middle street
Clerk
Berry, John N. M. D. F.
1 Central place
Carpenter
Berry, LeRoy
3 Pond street Merchant
Besse, Harold A.
10 Garden street
Manufacturer
Binley, William
34 Prospect street
Shipper
Blake. Charles S.
28 Liberty street
Painter
Brown, Henry S.
9 Orange street
Bookkeeper
237
Badger, George C.
33 Purchase street
Contractor
70 Bromfield street
238
ANNUAL REPORTS
NAME
RESIDENCE
OCCUPATION
Busch Fred
Bartlett, Jacob H.
Boyd, Charles E.
Beckford, Albert H.
17 Summit place
8 Olive street
Printer
Bohaker, John
18 Oakland street
Carpenter
Bryant, Walter N. B.
226 Merrimac street
Silversmith
Brockelbank Albert H.
19 Madison street
Fisherman
Crabtree, Abram A.
34 State street
Laundry
Canning. Daniel
8 Summer street
Stone cutter
Currier, Jos. H. A.
174 High street
Merchant
Carter, John N.
9 Buck street
Teamster
Carroll, Samuel B.
4 Broad street
Shoemaker
Chisnell, William
16 Collins street
Hatter
Cooper, George W.
1 N. Atkinson street
Butcher
Currier, James P.
18 Chapel street
Shoemaker
Currier, John C.
304 High street
Grocer
Dow, William S.
31 Bromfield street
Coachman
Dame, C. Wallis
9 Fair street
Shoemaker
DeRochemont Charles H. 8 Orange street
Agent
Danforth Clarence
22 1-2 Winter street 51 Merrimac street
19 Oakland street
Carpenter
Furlong, Patrick W.
22 Oak street
Shoemaker
Furbush. Monti C.
6 Barton street
Comb shop
Ford, Samuel J.
7 Charles street
Clerk
Follansbee, Henry D.
Summit place
Clerk
Frost, John B.
43 1-2 Olive street
Manufacturer
Fogg Greeley J.
22 Toppan street Foreman
Fowle, Frank O.
1 Dexter street
Shoe cutter
Frost, Albert D.
5 Collins street
Shoe cutter
Follansbee, Edmund N.
8 1-2 Bromfield street Clerk
Greenleaf, George P.
32 Purchase street Shoe cutter
Gerrish Benaiah F.
27 Milk street
Clerk
Greeley, Lucius H.
78 High street
Contractor
Goodwin, Abram A.
8 Dalton street
Shoe cutter
Retired
Clerk
Shoemaker
Buzzell, Oliver E. Bailey, William H.
34 Tyng street
Silver factory
5 Brown square
41 Boardman street
3 Central place
Salesman
Dow, Chester A.
Clerk
Dort, George A.
Merchant
239
JURY LIST
NAME
RESIDENCE
OCCUPATION
Garland, Augustus W.
3 Buck street
Shoemaker
Gove. Alfred F.
30 Oakland street
Shoemaker
Grover, Charles A.
430 Merrimac street
Shoemaker
Gurney, Orrin J.
250 High street
Box mfg.
Godfrey, Henry L.
10 Neptune street
Shoe op.
Hunt, Frank H.
201 Water street
Fisherman
Haskell. Henry A. Houghton, Timothy P. B. 9 Hill street
Carpenter
Howard, Caleb D.
39 Boardman street
Engraver
Hardy, Jerome A.
270 High street
Clerk
Hay Frederick J.
18 N. Atkinson street
Provisions Cashier
Ives, Frank B., Jr.
8 Tyng street
Clerk
Jackman, Daniel W.
32 Madison street
Silversmith
Jaques. Frank N.
14 Orange street
Clerk
Johnson, William R.
203 High street
Retired
Kimball, Harold H.
80 Federal street
Clerk
Kelley, Charles P.
9 Dove street
Tree warden
Kelleher. Michael J. King, Charles D.
5 Buck street
Bookkeeper
Knight, Willard B.
13 Bromfield · street
Shipper
Leigh, Hall J.
38 Purchase street
Carpenter
Landford, Hiram H. Levy, Julius
18 Spring street
Clerk
Little, Joseph B.
5 Essex street
Shoe dealer
Lambert, John W.
45 Boardman street
Upholsterer
Littlefield, Edw. M.
15 1-2 Summit place
Teamster
Langley. John
14 Collins street
Carpenter
Lunt, Edwin
3 N. Atkinson street
Agent
McBurnie, Fred
13 Union street
Shoemaker
McCusker, John E.
21 Charter street
Retired
Manser, George W.
7 Essex street
Retired
Morse. William E.
18 1-2 Market street
Electrician Mason
Marshall, Frank W.
13 Eagle street
Moran, Edw. H.
41 1-2 Carter street
Silversmith
Menut, George H.
Silversmith
Morrill. David C.
274 Merrimac street Jefferson court
Shoemaker
29 Prospect street
Bookkeeper
Ilsley, William
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