USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1912 > Part 9
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DIMENSIONS OF PUMP
The principal dimensions of the engine are as follows: Water End.
Diameter of plungers, 111/2 inches.
Length of stroke, 24 inches.
Diameter of plunger rods, 21/2 inches.
Net displacement per revolution, 41.25 gallons. Steam Ends.
High pressure cylinder, 16 inches in diameter.
Low pressure cylinder, 321/2 inches in diameter. Diameter of by wheel, 10 feet.
Approximate weight of fly wheel, 1500 pounds.
DUTY TESTS
The contract called for three separate tests to be run under the fol- lowing conditions:
First-One million gallon rate 165 to 180 feet head.
Second-Two million gallon rate 180 to 200 feet head.
Third-Three million gallon rate 200 to 225 feet head.
The steam pressure at the boiler to be from 98 to 102 pounds. The tests were made August 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, 1912.
The three million gallon test was made first, or on August 2nd.
167
WATER DEPARTMENT
The two million gallon test on August 3rd and the one million gallon test on August 4th.
THREE MILLION GALLON RUN
This test was started at 12.10 p. m. and continued 12 hours orguntil 12.10 a. m. The total amount of water pumped during this test was 1,492,180 gallons. Total head, including suction, 204.35 feet. Aff to Hoaiisamos A Et vabtai reed water supplied to boiler, 22,458 pounds. :awollot
TEST
Length of run, 12 hours. Feed water, 22,458 pounds.
5
Average head, including suction, 204.35 feet.
Average steam pressure in boiler, 100 pounds.
Revolution of pump, 36,174.
Average revolution per minute, 50.2.
Gallons pumped per revolution, 41.25.
Gallons pumped in 12 hours, 1,492,180.
DUTY
8.33 lbs. per gal.
1,492,180 gals. x
22,458
x 204.35 ft. head equals 113,101,680 ft.lb.
Test at two million gallon run :
This test was made on August 3rd, starting at 9.45 a. m. and contin- uing 12 hours, or until 9.45 p. m. TEST
Feed water used in boiler, 15,477 pounds. Length of run, 12 hours.
Average head, including suction, 190.6 feet.
Average steam pressure in boiler, 100 pounds. Revolutions of pump, 24,748 pounds. Revolutions per minute, 34.37. Gallons pumped per revolution, 41.25.
Gallons pumped in 12 hours, 1,020,855.
DUTY
8.33 lbs. per gal.
1,020,855 gals. X 15,477 x 190.6 ft. equals 104,927,130 ft. 1bs.
Test on one million gallon rate:
This test was made on August 4th, starting at 10 a. m. and con- tinuing nine and one-half hours, or until 7.30 p. m.
TEST
Length of run, nine and one-half hours. Feed water used in boiler, 6,496 pounds. Average head, including suction, 172 feet. Steam pressure in boiler, 100 pounds. Revolutions of pump, 10,397.
168
ANNUAL REPORT
Revolutions per minute, 18.25.
Gallons pumped in nine and one-half hours, 428,876.
DUTY 8.33 lbs. per gal. 428,876 gals. x . 6,496 x 172 ft. equals 94,593,000 ft. lbs.
The above duty is based on a slippage of 2% .
A comparison of the duty obtained with the duty guaranteed is as follows:
Speed. Actual Duty.
Guaranteed Duty.
Average Excessive Guar'e.
Full speed 113,101,680 102 to 104 million
10,101,680
2-3 speed 104,927,130 98 to 100 million 5,927,130 2,593,000
1-3 speed 94,593,000 91 to 93 million
The test was made under the direction of Mr. Paul Diserens, repre- senting the Laidlaw, Dunn, Gordon Company, and the writer, representing the Water Board.
The plant has exceeded the requirements of the contract in every way. It gives me pleasure to say that our relations with the contractors have been pleasant and they have been willing to do whatever was necessary to make the work satisfactory.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed)
LEWIS D. THORPE.
Boston, Mass.
September 25th., 1912.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Newburyport, December 30, 1912.
Voted, That the annual report of the public librarian, with accompany- ing papers, be incorporated with the directors' report; that the secretary be hereby authorized to sign the names of the members of the board, and that he forward the same to the city council, as the annual report.
JOHN D. PARSONS,
Secretary.
171
PUBLIC LIBRARY
TRUSTEES OF THE LIBRARY-1912
Mayor, Robert E. Burke Aldermen Frank J. Carens, Edward G. Perkins, Charles P. Boyle, George E. Moulton, Clarence Danforth, Edward Bass, Moses H. Williams
DIRECTORS OF THE LIBRARY
Robert E. Burke, mayor ex-officio
Edward Bass, president of the board of aldermen
Charles H. Lowell, president of the common council
Lawrence B. Cushing, trustee of building fund 66
Charles W. Moseley, trustee of building fund 66
Fred S. Moseley, trustee of building fund
George W. Brown, term expires 1913
William C. Coffin, 66
1914
Arthur P. Brown, 66 1915
Thomas R. Healy, 66 1916
Edward G. Moody, 66 66
1917
William R. Johnson, 66 1918
Edmund L. Pearson,
66
1919
TRUSTEES OF THE PEABODY FUND
*John J. Currier, Lawrence B. Cushing, Charles W. Moseley, Fred S. Moseley, Thomas C. Simpson
Librarian John D. Parsons Assistants Effie A. Tenney Elizabeth S. Thurston Helen E. Tilton Alice W. Toppan
M. Joseph Haley
Janitor
John J. Kelley
*Died December 14, 1912.
172
ANNUAL REPORT.
DIRECTORS' REPORT
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the City Council:
Gentlemen :- The 57th annual report of the directors of the public library is herewith submitted. Your attention is called to the accompany- ing report of the librarian and those of other officers, which contain de- tailed information as to the condition of the library, its finances, trust funds, etc. These are adopted and incorporated as a part of this report.
ROBERT E. BURKE, EDWARD BASS, CHARLES H. LOWELL, LAWRENCE B. CUSHING, CHARLES W. MOSELEY, FRED S. MOSELEY, GEORGE W. BROWN, WILLIAM C. COFFIN, ARTHUR P. BROWN, THOMAS R. HEALY, EDWARD G. MOODY,
WILLIAM R. JOHNSON, EDMUND L. PEARSON.
Directors.
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
Gentlemen :- At the close of the last library year the number of books in the library was given as 46,457. There have been added since that date 1,178 volumes, 128 have been cancelled and withdrawn (11 on account of exposure to contagious diseases), leaving the present number in stock 47,507.
The number of borrowers registered and entitled to draw books for home use is 3,607. Of these 531 hold supplementary cards, good for any book except fiction, and 44 teachers, in this city and Newbury have school cards, which draw from five to 10 books at a time for their professional use or to furnish additional reading for their pupils.
The circulation of books for home reading has amounted to 53,377, which varies but very little from the general average of the past half dozen years, although it is a decided gain over the circulation of the preceding decade. The proportion of fiction to the whole continues gradually to decline. This is usually a cause for satisfaction to most librarians, who like to feel that the institution under their charge is making for education, general culture and usefulness, rather than for mere recreation and enter- tainment, although this is no criticism of good fictional reading. The pro- portion this year is 74.63 per cent, and that by a very liberal classification.
Three hundred twenty-seven books have had their lives prolonged by passing through the binders' hands, and that makes no account of the many hundred which are annually repaired in the library. In addition 88 volumes have been added from the Todd fund by binding selected maga- zines, and a number of files of local newspapers which were originally bound a year to a volume have been divided, making them easier to handle and less liable to damage. Some of these papers as originally bound, the News, for example, were almost prohibitive for practical use from their weight and bulkiness.
The first of the year the new reference department, the need of which we have felt for so many years, was opened to the public in the large room on the northeast side of the building, formerly occupied by the historical society, and this is an addition to the facilities of the library which is being more and more appreciated every day.
174
ANNUAL REPORT.
The library has continued to supply the south end reading room with new books of fiction from time to time, mostly for young readers, in number about 100 a year. They remain the property of the library, and are prac- tically loaned in bulk to the smaller institution for an indefinite time, or until, for any reason, they may be called in; it thus assumes the trouble of loaning them to individual borrowers from that section of the city, and in caring for them.
Of late the board has extended the functions of the library a bit, not that it should be looked upon as an established precedent, but more in the light of a special sanction, of turning over to the custody of the school department certain collections. Thus, in response to a request from ladies interested in school work a number of volumes which might be used as a sort of supplementary reading in the graded schools was given to the school superintendent to distribute as he saw fit, and at the request of the school board a number of books on pedagogical subjects have been placed in the library at the training school. Nearly all of these are duplicated in the regular library collection, but for greater convenience they were loaned as indicated.
The reading room continues to be freely used by both old and young. The board seems to have been fully justified in the experiment inaugurated two years ago of keeping it open Sunday afternoons, as the patronage rapidly grew and now it is not unusual to see an attendance equal in numbers to that of any day in the week.
The treasurer's, and other special reports, together with tabulated information relative to the library, more in detail, are appended.
Respectfully,
JOHN D. PARSONS,
Newburyport, December 30, 1912.
175
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LIBRARY FUNDS
Treasurer's Report
Newburyport, Mass., Dec. 30, 1912
To the Directors of the Public Library:
Gentlemen :- Respectfully submitted a report of the income, expendi- tures and balances of the various funds of which I am treasurer, for the year ending December 21, 1912:
Balance Nov. 11, 1911.
Total
Credits.
Total Payments.
Green
61.55
$ 80.00
$ 97.74
Balance Dec. 21, 1912 $ 43.81
Frothingham
45.00
40.55
4.45
Williams
20.00
40.00
60.00
Sawyer
200.00
171.53
28.47
Spring
371.52
802.34
929.90
243.96
Bradbury
40.40
40.40
Todd
626.39
411.77
214.62
Marston
180.40
180.40
E. S. Moseley
180.40
180.40
Cutter
145.40
145.40
Stickney
250.00
250.00
W. O. Moseley
411.92
411.92
W.H.P. Dodge
141.78
95.80
67.14
170.44
Haskell
2,13
40.01
17.25
22.76
Bradstreet
40.40
40.40
H. F. WHITON, Treasurer
Of the above funds the incomes of the Bradbury, Marston, E. S. Moseley, Cutter, Stickney, W. O. Moseley and Bradstreet, amounting to $1,213.92, to which no explicit directions are attached as to the exact form their expenditures shall take, are paid in to the city treasury and applied to the general maintenance of the library.
The incomes of the Frothingham, Sawyer, Spring, Williams and Haskell, $1,219.23, are expended for books.
The income of the Todd fund, $626.39 is for newspapers and magazines in the reading room.
That of the Green fund, $97.74, is for the purchase of books on Ameri- can, but particularly New England history.
The W. H. P. Dodge fund is for the purchase of books of or about music.
Peabody Fund
The regular income of the Peabody fund ($15,000) for the current year has been $600, as usual. There was on hand at the close of the last
176
ANNUAL REPORT.
year, a balance of $360.85. Expenditure for new books since the issuance of the last report has been $523.13, leaving a balance to be carried to a new account of $437.72. During the year past 230 new volumes have been purchased from the income of this fund and added to the 12,214 books in the public library which the Peabody fund has previously donated, a total of 12,444.
CHARLES W. MOSELEY, Treas., JOHN J. CURRIER, President, LAWRENCE B. CUSHING, THOMAS C. SIMPSON, FRED S. MOSELEY, (By Charles W. Moseley.)
The books and vouchers for payment from this fund have been this day examined by the undersigned, and the account of the treasurer found correct, as given.
Newburyport, Dec. 2, 1912.
JOHN D. PARSONS.
Building Fund
The principal of the building fund amounts to $5,732.88. At the beginning of the year there remained on hand a balance of $196.45, from the income accruing, to which was added the income from the principal for the year, $229.28, making a total of $425.73. The expenditures for the year have been $292.01, and the balance on hand, at present is $133.72. CHARLES W. MOSELEY, Treasurer Building Fund, Public Library.
177
PUBLIC LIBRARY Books Added During the Year
Number of volumes reported Dec. 17, 1911
46,457
Added from:
Spring fund
458
Peabody fund
230
Sawyer fund
141
Frothingham fund
62
Dodge fund
42
Haskell fund
25
Green fund
17
Williams fund
16
991
By binding (Todd fund)
88
Donated
99
1,178
Canceled and withdrawn
187
Net gain
991
Total number Dec. 28, 1912
47,448
178
CLASSIFICATION OF NEW BOOKS
-- 1912-
-- 1911 --
--- 1910-
-1909-
Fiction
342
29.
344
25.3
524
36.
274
23.70
Economics
187
15.9
127
9.4
110
7.
144
12.46
Biography
102
8.7
97
7.1
131
9.
119
10.30
Literature
105
8.9
137
10.1
111
7.6
97
8.39
*Fine Arts
76
6.4
60
4.5
114
8.
83
7.17
Useful Arts
75
6.3
91
6.7
83
6.
78
6.75
General Works
63
5.3
203
14.1
92
6.
72
6.23
Travels
46
3.9
63
4.7
69
5.
66
5.71
American History
62
5.2
77
5.7
90
6.2
55
4.75
Natural Science
43
3.7
65
5.
50
3.4
40
3.47
Religion
17
1.4
41
3.1
19
1.3
39
3.37
General History
31
2.7
29
2.2
28
2.
34
2.94
Language
15
1.2
4
.3
8
.5
28
2.42
Philosophy
14
1.1
24
1.8
26
2.
27
2.34
1,178
100.0
1,362
100.0
1,455
100.0
1,156
100.00
ANNUAL REPORT.
.
.
*Including music scores.
t :
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS
1-1912 ---
--- 1911 ---
---- 1910 ---
--- 1909-
Fiction
39,834
74.63
41,305
75.34
41,201
76.3
41,460
75.44
Literature
2,668
5.
2,651
4.82
2,365
4.4
2,311
4.20
Biography
1,712
3.20
1,801
3.29
1,868
3.5
2,202
4.
Travels . .
1,182
2.21
1,200
2.19
1,272
2.2
1,633
2.93
Magazines
1,352
2.54
1,535
2.8
1,584
3.
1,584
2.88
American History
1,269
2.38
1,303
2.37
1,276
2.2
1,179
2.14
Economics
1,434
2.69
816
1.50
825
1.6
899
1,63
*Fine Arts
1,076
2.
1,064
1.95
840
1.6
794
1.44
Natural Science
802
1.50
797
1.45
812
1.5
715
1.30
Useful Arts
912
1.71
975
1.79
804
1.5
683
1.24
History
579
1.1
614
1.11
471
.9
536
.97
Religion
247
.46
335
.61
326
. 6
465
.96
Philosophy
259
.48
382
.70
326
.6
433
.78
Language
51
1
44
.08
68
.1
80
.14
*Including music scores.
53,377
100.00
54,821
100.00
54,209
100.0
54,954
100.00
.
.
.
.
.
.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
179
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CITY REGISTRAR
REPORT OF THE CITY REGISTRAR
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN 1912
January
10
February
6
March
5
April
10
May
10
June
27
July
14
August
14
September
17
October
22
November
9
December
13
NATIVITY OF CONTRACTING PARTIES
Bride
Groom
Newburyport
56
41
U. S. outside of Newburyport
63
75
Russia
12
13
Provinces
9
7
Ireland
4
6
Canada
4
5
England
3
4
Austria
2
2
Turkey
2
2
Jamaica
1
0
British Guiana
1
0
Greece
0
2
Married in Newburyport, 114 couples.
Average age of contracting parties, 24 years.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1912
13 Still Births Included.
Male
Female
January
19
8
February
8
13
March
14
9
April
11
7
184
ANNUAL REPORT
May
8
15
July
19
14
August
15
16
September
15
13
October
12
18
November
7
13
December
20
12
BIRTHS BY WARDS
Ward 1
65
Ward 2
51
Ward 3
46
Ward
4
30
Ward 5
37
Ward
6
86
NATIVITY OF PARENTS
Father 74
Mother
Newburyport
U. S. outside of Newburyport
113
103
Provinces
18
16
Ireland
24
32
Austria
11
12
Russia
25
26
Armenia
4
4 .
Italy
10
9.
Canada
12
16
Bermuda
1
-
Portugal
2
2
Turkey
5
5
England
2
2 -
Scotland
2
2.
Germany
2
1.
Sweden
1
2
Greece
1
1
Unknown
8
. . . .
DEATHS IN NEWBURYPORT-1912
Male
Female
January
23
9
14
February
33
13
20
March
20
8
12
April
25
6
19
May
23
10
13
June
21
4
17
July
25
12
13
August
20
9
11
September
. .
15
6
9
12
17
June
82
185
CITY REGISTRAR
October
13
6
7
November
13
3
10
December
25
12
13
NATIVITY
Male
Female
Newburyport
56
62
U. S. outside of Newburyport
22
60
Ireland
11
16
Provinces
2
4
England
4
2
Austria
1
1
Canada
2
8
Sweden
1
Russia
1
Scotland
1
Germany
1
Unknown
1
PARENTAGE
Father
Mother
Newburyport
58
51
U. S. outside of Newburyport
85
94
Ireland
53
54
Provinces
8
10
Russia
4
4
Austria
2
2
England
11
7
Scotland
4
14
Canada
13
13
Armenia
1
1
Sweden
1
2
Italy
2
1
Turkey
1
1
Germany
1
1
Poland
1
1
Unknown
11
10
H. W. LITTLE, City Registrar.
186
ANNUAL REPORT.
DEATHS, WITH PRINCIPAL CAUSE AND AGE PERIODS (Exclusive of Still-Births)
CAUSE
Sex
Under 1 yr.
2-4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
Accidental
M
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
F
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Bronchitis.
M
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
F
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Cancer
M
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
F
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Cerebral hemorrhage.
.. M
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
F
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Cerebro spinal meningitis .... M
F
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
Heart.
M
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
F
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
Pneumonia ... ......
....
M
1
...
...
...
...
1
1
1
F
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
Pulmonary tuberculosis
M
...
...
...
1
2
...
...
Suicidal.
M
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
Typhoid fever.
M
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
F
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
All others.
M
7
4
2
1
1
1
...
...
F
12
4
...
...
...
1
2
4
Totals
23
9
3
1
5
6
8
10
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
F
...
..
4
1
1
....
...
...
...
F
1
1
3
3
1
1
2
2
1
1
187
CITY REGISTRAR
DEATHS, WITH PRINCIPAL CAUSE AND AGE PERIODS (Exclusive of Still-Births)
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
75-79
80-84
85-89
90-94
95 up
Total
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
1
...
..
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
5
2
...
1
3
2
2
4
2
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
1
...
...
...
...
...
12
...
...
1
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
4
3
3
4
1
1
...
...
...
3
2
3
6
1
2
1
3
1
1
25
...
...
...
2
2
2
2
1
...
...
..
16
...
...
1
3
1
5
2
2
1
2
...
21
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
5
1
...
2
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
11
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
32
3
1
1
3
4
2
5
3
5
2
1
...
8
7
12
20
28
21
22
20
15
11
5
1
243
...
...
1
...
1
1
1
1
...
...
...
3
2
3
20
6
1
0
18
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
2
...
2
3
2
1
1
...
1
...
1
56
1
4
3
...
...
2
1
...
...
...
0
1
2
2
2
2
.
0
MISCELLANEOUS
List of Jurors-1913-1914
Published in accordance with Chapter 176 of the Revised Laws and Chapter 348, Acts of 1907, and any amendments thereto.
Name
Residence
27 Charter st.
Ice dealer
Adams, William F.
18 Russia st.
Agent
Adams, Albert C.
28 Forrester st.
Conductor Grocer
Babcock, Collins D.
19 Carter st.
Shoemaker
Banks, Maurice W.
8 Vernon st.
Motorman
Bartlett, Jacob H.
5 Brown sq.
Retired
Bean, Wallace E.
52 Marlboro st.
Shoemaker
Benson, William C.
Storey ave.
Carriage painter
Berry, Arthur H.
53 Bromfield st.
Coal dealer
Berry, John N. M. D. F
1 Central pl.
Carpenter
Blaisdell, John C. M.
15 Essex st.
Shoe cutter
Blake, Charles S.
28 Liberty st.
Painter
Bliss, Ernest W.
10 Allen st.
Insurance
Blood, Joseph P.
30 Carter st.
Blacksmith
Bollman, Harry A.
33 Lime st.
Shoe cutter
Bollman, Paul L.
191/2 Bromfield st.
Shoe cutter
Boyd, Clarence M.
9 Chapel st. Prospect st.
Grocer Druggist
Bradbury, Ebenezer
51 Bromfield st.
Bradbury, Walter R.
44 Kent st.
Shoe cutter
Bradshaw, Allan V. Bradley, Origen C.
10 Beacon ave.
Shoeworker
Brown, Fred P.
38 High st.
Carpenter
Brown, James F.
47 Bromfield st.
8 Horton st.
Summer
Stone cutter
Canning, Daniel Choate, Edwin T. Choate, Leonard S.
21 Olive st.
Shoe cutter
Coffin, Winthrop O. Collins, John J. Copeland, Ira S.
301/2 Dove st. 10 Buck st.
Agent
Comley, Joseph J.
Florist
Condon, Samuel J.
Silversmith
Cook, William J. Coskery, Elmer D.
74 Federal st. 4 Allen st.
Grocer
399 Ferry road
Silversmith
Boyle, Charles P.
9 Kent st.
Silversmith
Retired Sec. Y. M. C. A.
Bumpus, Samuel F.
19 High st.
Piano tuner
102 High st.
Clerk Coal dealer
141/2 Johnson st.
Occupation
Abbott, Wilbur
Allen, John W.
32 High st.
Insurance
192
ANNUAL REPORT.
Name
Residence
Occupation
Creeden, John J.
145 Merrimac st.
Silversmith
Crombie, Raymond W.
11 Arlington st.
Clerk
Cullivan, Joseph P.
8 Storey ave.
Shoeworker
Currier, James S.
22 Atwood st.
Shipper
Currier, Clarence A.
11 Broad st.
Mason
Curtis, Andrew R.
267 Merrimac st.
Hatter
Cutter, John F.
18 Broad st.
Painter
Dame, Charles C.
8 Allen st.
Watchmaker
Davis, Leonard S.
33 Green st.
Clerk
Deal, Melvin E.
43 Fair st.
Comb shop
Dort, George A.
19 Oakland st.
Carpenter
Dow, Chester A.
272 Merrimac st.
Clerk
Doyle, Jeremiah W.
30 Green st.
Livery stable
Duffy, Patrick J.
48 Franklin st.
Plumber
Eldredge, Sidney E.
65 Federal st.
Manager
Elliott, John
18 Washington
Undertaker
Emery, Manning, Jr.
2 Toppan's lane
Mill supt.
Flint, Warren B.
152 Water st.
Machinist
Ford, Samuel J.
7 Charles st.
Retired
Frost, Charles E.
7 Maple st.
Agent
Frost, John B.
431/2 Olive st.
Laundryman
Gallant, Lawrence
5 Washington st.
Woodworker
Garland, Augustus W.
3 Buck st.
Shoemaker
Gastonquay, Albert
11 Horton st.
Mill supt.
Goodwin, Abram E.
3 Central pl.
Salesman
Goodwin, Alfred H.
149 Water st.
Carpenter
Goss, Frank P.
15 Bromfield st.
Shoeworker
Gove, Alfred F.
30 Oakland st.
Shoemaker
Gove, Frank E.
Turkey Hill road
Silversmith
Gove, Fred L.
40 Kent st.
Silversmith
Greeley, Lucius H.
78 High st.
Contractor
Greenleaf, George P.
32 Purchase st.
Shoe cutter
Hagerty, Dennis W.
b Spring st.
Clerk
Hicks, William W.
Marlboro st.
Baker
Hopkinson, Albert W.
307 High st.
Conductor
Hill st.
Carpenter
69 Prospect st.
Retired
Hussey, George W.
43 Kent st.
Carpenter
Ingalls, William B.
212 High st.
Retired
Jackman, Charles H.
3412 Marlboro st.
Clerk
32 Madison st.
Silversmith
40 Market st.
Upholsterer
Jacoby, Edward H. S.
60 Prospect st.
Bookkeeper
Jacoby, Josepn L. Knapp, Joseph H.
32 Purchase st.
Superintendent.
163 High st.
35 Green st.
15 Purchase st.
Shoemaker
Knight, Franklin P.
13 Bromfield st.
Shoe cutter
Knight, Preston
13 Storey ave.
Farmer
Knight, Willard B.
13 Bromfield st.
Manufacturer
Knights, John J.
14 Carter
Clerk
Houghton, Timothy P. B. Huse, Thomas
Jackman, Daniel W. Jackson, Percy B.
Clerk Merchant
Kiley, Cornelius J. Kneeland, Fred W.
193
LIST OF JURORS
Name
Residence
Occupation
Lambert, Eben N.
10 Horton st.
Grocer
Lambert, John W.
45 Boardman st.
Upholsterer
Lambert, William H.
45 Boardman st.
Clerk
Lane, Isaac W.
2 Madison st.
Driver
Larner, John Lattime, Charles F.
Madison st.
Fisherman
Leigh, Hall J.
38 Purchase st.
Carpenter
Learned, Henry C.
59 High st. Shoe manufacturer
Lieber, John W., Jr. 20 Union st. Littlefield, Edward M. 4 Buck st.
Machinist
Lord, Charles H.
208 Merrimac st.
Carriage manufacturer
Lunt, Thomas H., Jr.
142 Water st.
Paper hanger
Lyall, William
64 Lime st.
Merchant
Lyons, Stephen
11 Atwood st.
Hostler
Mahaffe, John B.
43 Winter st.
Foundry
Marshall, Frank W.
13 Eagle st.
Mason
Massay, Nathan A.
4 Purchase st.
Shoeworker
Maynard, Arthur W.
45 Olive st.
Publisher
McGlew, Hugh E. McLean, Edgar A.
10 Broad st.
Conductor
Morrison, Frank M.
9 Vernon st.
Express messenger
Morse, Fred H.
60 Washington st.
Cabinet maker
Moulton, George E. Nilan, Thomas H. Nice, William
52 Federal st.
Combmaker
Newhall, David P.
Farmer
12 Beck st.
Dentist Janitor
127 Merrimac st.
Contractor
49 Purchase st.
Retired
41 Marlboro st.
Merchant
22 Dalton st.
Carpenter
58 High st.
Author
Plummer ave.
Farmer
4 Horton st.
Shoe cutter
6 Chestnut st.
Lumber
Perkins, Edward G. Pettingell, George B. Poor, Isaac
521/2 Marlboro st. 28 Lime st.
Trader
Quill, Jeremiah S.
62 'Marlboro st.
Blacksmith
37 Bromfield st.
Upholsterer
Randall, Walter I. Reade, Edgar C. Riley, James F.
11 Kent st.
Laundryman
1 Allen st.
Comb shop
Roaf, Eugene
Shoe cutter
Rollins, Frank
255 High st.
Superintendent
66 Bromfield st.
Shoe cutter
Book store
Shaw, Charles C.
15 Titcomb st.
Shoemaker
Shaw, Ralph F. Smart, George H.
5712 Washington st. 163 Merrimac st.
Shoemaker Painter
Norris, Roswell S. Noyes, George E. L. O'Connell, Michael O'Neil, Thomas F. Osgood, Edward Osgood, John Packard, Henry B.
4 Otis pl.
Shoe dealer
Foundry
15 Titcomb st. Turkey Hill road Hale st.
Farmer
37 Washington st.
Pearson, Edmund L.
Pearson, Walter G.
Peckham, George P.
Grocer .
12 Lincoln st. Ferry road
Shoemaker
Runnells, William F. Ryan, James Sanders, Percival K.
7 Fruit st.
Blacksmith
2 Prince pl.
Fisherman
76 Federal st.
Tinsmith
194
ANNUAL REPORT.
Name
Residence
Occupation
2 Brooks ct.
Brakeman
64 Bromfield st.
Silverworker
20 Madison st.
Conductor
Undertaker
Bookkeeper
1 Hill st.
Silversmith Shoe cutter
Toppan, Edward L.
8 Jackson st.
Mason
Trowt, Howard W.
430 Merrimac st.
Motorman
Underhill, Frank M.
Jefferson st.
Farmer
Walther, George J.
5 Vernon st.
Shoe cutter
Webster, Gideon C.
26 Eagle st.
Boat builder
Welch, George H.
25 Barton st.
Shoe foreman
Welch, Jere
31 Liberty st.
Laborer
Welch, Thomas H.
12 Oak st.
Comb shop
Whitmore, George L.
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