USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Melrose > City of Melrose annual report 1890-1892 > Part 21
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Lynde Place.
380
I
2
I
.
Main ..
3000
4010
2,478
1,272
701
3 .
Malvern
850
I
2 .
2,2651/2
2
3 . .
2,449/2
2
5
Melrose Place
673
. .
... . ....
.
.
..
. ... .
. .... ....
.
.
.
..
I
..
. .
I
Emerson Place
251
Emerson
1,627/2
3,987
245
.
Fifth
. .
..
Florence.
30
Gooch
657
I
Goodyear Avenue
1,235
398
I
Herbert
220
1581/2
I
High . . .
.
I
Ingalls Court
Irving .
387
5
286
Lin'd Ave& Lynde
.
Maple and Poplar. Melrose
. .
1,8621/2
I
I
I ·
1,16,
2
....
847
I
I
225
WATER REPORT. TOTAL AMOUNT AND LOCATION OF MAIN AND DISTRIBUTING PIPES TO PRESENT TIME .- Continued.
FEET OF PIPE.
GATES.
STREETS.
16-in.
14-in.
I2-in.
IO-in.
8-in.
6-in.
4-in.
2-in.
I-in.
Hyd'ts.
16-in.
12-in.
IO-in.
8-in.
6-in.
4-in.
2-in.
Mt. Vernon.
Mt. Vernon Place
224
Myrtle ...
2,230
3
My'tic& Glen Ave
310
202
I
Ninth ...
255
North Avenue.
310
202
Oakland
1,161
I
2
Orient
1,047
Orient Place.
263
184
Orris
1,017
1,268
780
Panama
II2
Para
268
Park
1,037
4
2
I
Perkins
236
I
Pine .
338
I
I
Pleasant
186
1,125
I
I
Porter
779
2,5141/2
4
2
Pond to Wy'g Ave 3810
..
2
Pratt
378
I
I
Pump to int'ection
3032
2
Propsect
1,026
I
Rendall Place
170
Reservoir
96
Rowe
63
1,33I
552
3
4
I
Res.to Ravine R'd
1370
706
I
Sanford
816
6
I
I
Sargent
485
900
2
I I
.
School
495
Second
2,793
4
Seventh
288
Short
216
2
Sixth
810
3
Stevens Place
IIO
216
Summer
961
2
2
. .
Summit Avenue.
442
I
I
.
Suction
230
Sylvan
320
Tappan
280
230
521
36
I
I
I
Tenth
419
2
Third.
130
371
247
I
2
Tremont
3,180
500
3
.
. .
4
I
Trenton
1,223
1,3311/2
2
2
2
.
Tibbetts Place.
I44
I
.
Union
673
2
.
Upham
5,58 J
3
. .
Vine
691
2
Vinton
4,8171/2
4.36
7
4
.
. .
. ..
·
Walton Park.
1,447
3
.
.
.
Warren .. .
1,342
2
..
2
Warwick Road ..
86
Washington
960
840
3,025
4 .
4
.
Waverly Place
6901/2
I
I
West Hill
1 58
T
.
Whittier
292
Willow
663
I
Winter
24 1
Winthrop Place ..
520
I
Winthrop
6951/2
2
·
Woodland Ave ...
6.30
I
4
3
I
I
Waste
55
51
3
2
Youle
1,6551/2
2
I
Grove, South
618
3
.
.
. . . . .
162
....
. ..
7170 3096 8642 960 2182 40,373
97,378
10,9921/2|
206
170
5| 6
4 2 39
39.22
Total length of main and distributing pipes, 31-25-100 miles.
15
..
551
I
I
6
I
I
I
.
I
I
I
Otis
. .
..
..
. .
I
..
.
.
Walnut
..
1871/2
I
I
.
. .
.
Wyoming Ave. ..
3360
Bellemont, West.
302
I
.
I
.
Orris, South
.
6
.
I
I
. .
. .
Russell
. .
4
I
.
1,396
REPORT OF THE Water Loan Sinking Fund Commissioners.
MELROSE, Jan. 1, 1892. To the Town of Melrose :
At the date of our last report, Jan. 1, 1891, there was on land in
Melrose Savings Bank . $226 09 There has since been received from Water Board the surplus of 1890 5,002 76
Received sundry coupons (on bonds since bought ) and interest from Savings Bank 205 02
$5,433 87 We have bought five Melrose Water Bonds of 1887, at 10472 and accrued interest . $5,298 33 A full statement will be found in our Treasurer's account, to which we refer.
There is due the Sinking Fund $7,327.02, being the sur- plus revenue from Water Board account for the year ending with the date of this report. It will be necessary for the town to make some provision at the March meeting for the payment or refunding of the second issue of Construction Bonds, $50,000, which falls due Oct. 1, 1892.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL RUSSELL, ROYAL, P. BARRY, JOHN W. FARWELL, Water Loan Sinking Fund Commissioners.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
-
OF THE
MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1891.
MELROSE : DUNTON & POTTER, PRINTERS, REPÓRTER OFFICE. 1892.
TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TRUSTEES OF MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1891.
The trustees of the public library respectfully present their twenty-first annual report.
It will be noticed that the number of cards issued to new readers during the year exceeds by more than a hundred the number issued last year, and the number issued during any of the last five years. The number of visitors to the reading room has increased from 11,293 to 13,306. The duty of a public library is to supplement the public schools; it should furnish the means for further education to those who have completed a school course, and offer those who have not had this training and development something to take its place. If our library has done its duty, the increase in circulation and in visitors is a reason for congratulation. Precisely 447 more persons have found it for their interest to use some of the nine thousand volumes; some have sought entertainment, some intellectual development, and some the acquirement of that knowledge by use of which the successful workingman and woman earn a livelihood.
It is a pleasure to record that the number of books re- bound is greater than last year. In literature, poetry, fic- tion, the old books are still the best, and readers are finding it out and establishing friendships with authors, instead of merely getting acquainted with the story. 136 of the new
230
MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
books are classed as fiction, and of these 30 are juve- viles; this leaves 106 volumes of fiction for adults out of the 312 new booksadded during the year. Attention is directed to this, because it shows that the trustees believe in form- ing a library which shall be useful and instructive as well as entertaining.
It has been the custom to cut from the weekly papers the printed lists of new books and hang them in the library. Those selecting were obliged to consult these, hung in a poor light, or wait their turn at the written catalogue, always in great request. There was very little chance to look over titles and thus learn what was suited to the taste or needs; and, aside from titles, no knowledge of the contents of the book was to be had. To better this, the trustees agreed to issue a bulletin, and a member of the board volunteered to prepare it. It contains the classified titles, with numbers of all books added from January to July of 1891, and authors' names follow each. Under each name, in smaller type, are the titles of all the books by that author in that class which have been added since the printing of the last supplement in 1888; if the book belongs to a series, the names of all the books of that series follow. Successive bulletins will in- corporate into their lists more of the additions and all editions of permanent value since 1888 will in this way be catalogued. The bulletins, if preserved, will form a printed classified catalogue from 1888 to date. Each contains some- thing of special value which will not be repeated. The first has a list of American historical novels, and a list of the best histories of the Civil War, likewise the books added to Good Reading for the Young. The second bulletin, which is now ready for the public, has a classified list of all books added to the Library from July, 1891, to January, 1882. Its special feature is a full list of the refer- ence books in the reading room. The issuing of these bul-
231
MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
letins was an experiment, and had the work of classifying and arranging not been done by a member of the Board, would not have been thought of. We did not expect the reading public to at once appreciate their usefulness nor re- cognize the influence they are intended to exert over our large number of young people by showing them there is choice and system in reading as in everything in life. If those interested in books and education will speak of these bulletins and direct attention to the help they afford, it will greatly encourage the trustees in an undertaking which, though warmly welcomed by a few, has met from the many whom it desires to benefit, with the indifference incident to a new departure.
The trustees have endeavored to make the Library more useful to the public schools. Copies of Good Reading for the Young, a printed classified catalogue of carefully selected books, have been loaned to the High, the First and the Second Grammar Schools, and a copy will be loaned to any school asking for it. We want to put our Library into closer relationship with the pupils. We want them to think of it as a help in their study and learn to use it wisely, for their education after leaving school depends largely on their appreciation of the oppor- tunities it offers and their knowledge of how to improve these opportunities.
Some illustrated books on Natural History have been bought, and the librarian is glad to show them. Requests for information will be answered if possible, and lists of books on special subjects will be made out when asked for. The most important work of a library is among the young, and we wish to furnish these fresh, eager minds with the best possible reading.
The last report said that the library was waiting for a building and it was hoped some citizen would see that the
232
MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
matter was properly brought to the attention of the town. Every year the Town Hall becomes less suited for quiet reading and less desirable for our young people ; and with the yearly increase in population, it must be more noisy and frequented. The rooms were not sufficient for our needs last year and now are more crowded than ever before. This is the twenty-first annual report. The town furnished the funds necessary to establish the library and ever since has generously encouraged its growth. It is to be supposed that its future has been under consideration, when the twenty-one yearly appropriations were made. A building which shall be a permanent home, a place where in the most favorable surroundings it can put forth its best efforts to be useful to the community is now of immediate importance. In the present cramped quarters no thorough classification can be attempted ; we really do not know where a case for a card catalogue could be placed, provided we saw our way clear to make such a catalogue. Your trustees would re- spectfully recommend that some steps be taken to provide the library, in this the twenty-second year of its existence, with a commodious and well appointed building.
The income of the Horatio Nelson Perkins Fund has been spent in continuing the "Life of Washington," incomplete last year.
The income of the William Emerson Barrett Fund has provided the library with Moore's "Gothic Architecture."
Thanks are returned to the numerous donors of the various books and periodicals which have been sent to the library and reading room during the year, and to the Melrose Jour- nal and Melrose Reporter for printing free of expense the lists of new books.
In compliance with the present state law which requires trustees of Free Public Libraries to be three in number or some multiple of three, the Board of Selectmen and the
233
MELROSE BUBLIC LIBRARY.
Trustees of the Library elected Mr. George E. Munroe as sixth trustee. Beginning with 1893, there will be two va- cancies on the Board of Trustees to be filled each year. This year two of the six trustees will be elected for three years, two for two years and two for one year.
The library received from the town last year $1,000 and the dog tax. The trustees respectfully ask for a like ap- propriation for the year 1892.
Respectfully submitted in behalf of the Trustees,
MARY L. CHARLES, Secretary.
ELBRIDGE H. GOSS, CHARLES C. BARRY, CHARLES A. PATCH, GEORGE E. MUNROE, RUBY F. FARWELL, MARY L. CHARLES,
Trustees.
234
MELROSE FUBLIC LIBRARY.
STATEMENT OF THE HORATIO NELSON PERKINS FUND, JANUARY 1, 1891, TO JANUARY I. 1892. CR.
By balance on hand Jan. 1, 1891 · $500 90 Interest from Melrose Savings Bank 20 00
$520 90
To cash paid G. P. Putnam's Sons, books $20 00
Balance on hand 500 90
CR.
By balance on hand January 1, 1891 $67 98
Interest from Melrose Savings Bank 2 72
$70 70
DR.
To cash paid for " Gothic Architecture " $4 00
Balance on hand 66 70
$70 70
CATALOGUE FUND.
CR.
By balance on hand January 1, 1891 $75 .05
Interest from Melrose Savings Bank 1 96
Fines collected by librarian in 1891
89 71
Sales of Bulletins ..
IO 40
$177 12
DR.
To Cash paid P. O. box. extra help, stationery,
stamps, etc.
24 86
Balance on hand 152 26
$177 12 Respectfully submitted, C. A. PATCH. Treasurer.
DR.
$520 90 STATEMENT OF THE WILLIAM EMERSON BARRETT FUND, JANUARY I, 1891, TO JANUARY I. 1892.
235
MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
STATISTICS FOR 1891.
Number of volumes in library Jan. 1, 1891
· 8,719
" purchased in 1891 408
" donated 47 455
in library Jan. 1, 1892 9,174
.. persons using library Jan. 1, 1891 3,738
cards issued in 1891 447 " relinquished in 1891 46 40I
" persons using library Jan. I. 1892 4,139
Number of books replaced in 1891
67
.. rebound “ " 905
.. magazines bound for library in 1891 . 44
Largest number of vols. issued in one day . 424
Smallest
.6
22
Average
on Mondays 83
..
Wednesdays 86
.. Saturdays 301
in March
2,873
June
2,555
September 2,408
December 2,601
1891 31,425
Number of persons using reading room in 1890 . 11,293
16
" 1891 13,306
Largest number of visitors in one month 1,454
Smallest
907
Largest 4 6 14 4 4
day 151
Books brought from library for use in reading room
143
. 4
..
Whole . 6
. .
16
. 4
4 4
236
MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
PERIODICALS IN THE READING ROOM.
American Agriculturist. American Architect and Building News. American Naturalist. Art Amateur. Art Magazine, Cassell's. Atlantic Monthly Magazine. Century Monthly Magazine. Chamber's Journal.
Chautauquan. Cottage Hearth Cosmopolitan .
F. P. Shumway, Jr. A Friend
Electric Monthly Magazine.
Electrical Enterprise.
English Mechanic.
W. H. Wiley ·
Engineering. Forest and Stream. Forest and Garden. Forum. Gartenlaube. Harper's Monthly Magazine. Harper's Bazar. Harper's Weekly. Harper's Young People. Littell's Living Age. London Illustrated News. London Punch. Lippincott's Monthly Magazine Literary World Magazine of American History. Nation. North American Review. New England Magazine. Outing Monthly Magazine.
A Friend Daniel Jefferson
237
MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Overland.
Practical Electricity
Charles A. Patch
Popular Science Monthly. Scientific American. Scientific American, Architect and Builder.
Science. Scribner's Monthly Magazine. St. Nicholas. Wide Awake.
PAPERS IN READING ROOM.
Alta California.
Christian Register Woman's Aux. Unit. Church
Cincinnati Gazette. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Charleston News and Courier.
London Weekly Times. Louisville Weekly Courier-Journal.
Melrose Journal Melrose Reporter
Chas. H. Adams Dunton & Potter
National Tribune, G. A. R.
New York Tribune, Weekly.
Pilot.
Springfield Republican, Weekly. Unity
Woman's Journal
Miss C. Mansfield Mrs. M. A. Livermore Youth's Companion.
238
MELROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
DONATIONS.
Pamphlets.
Number of pamphlets in library, Jan. 1, 1891 Annual report of Concord Public Library
1,227
..
Chelsea 66
٠٠
I
66
.. Hopedale
Lancaster 6.
66
I
. .
..
.. Leicester
60
I
66
66 Malden
[
..
..
Manchester " 66
N. H. .
I
6.
Newberry 6
٠٠
Chicago I
..
.. Newton
I
.. Salem
I
..
..
Somerville ..
I
..
..
Springfield .. 66
I
66
Warren ..
I
60
.6
Watertown "
I
66
..
.. Winchester "
I
16
6.
.. Woburn
Official Gazette of the U. S. Patent office
The Tuftonian
Address before the American Banker's Association I
Books. 1,313
Scribner's Statistical Atlas of United States S. E. Sewell. The Chocolate Plant and Its Products . Walter Baker Co.
Sordello's Story, Melrose Browning Club.
History of Melrose E. H. Goss.
Public Statutes of Massachusetts.
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
George S. Brown.
Free Public Libraries
William E. Barrett.
Public Opinion Dr. J. E. Sanborn
Twenty-Years Around the World John Guy Vassar Popular Biographies of Connecticut Hartford Insurance Co. The Galvanic Circuit Investigated Mathematically
Thomas D. Lockwood.
CARRIE M. WORTHEN, Librarian
I
I
.. Clinton ..
I
6 .
I 52
I5
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF MELROSE,
FOR THE
Year Ending December 31, 1891.
MELROSE : DUNTON & POTTER, PRINTERS, REPORTER OFFICE 1892.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
ORGANIZATION.
JOHN O. NORRIS, Chairman,
Term Expires 1893.
MRS. S. W. BRADBURY,
MRS. A. B. P. WATERHOUSE,
* MR. C. F. LORING,
66 66 1892.
MRS. A. K. MILLER,
MR. JOHN C. MAKER, Secretary,
1894.
SUB-COMMITTEES.
On Accounts. MR. LORING. MR. MAKER. MR. NORRIS.
Centre District. MRS. MILLER. MRS. WATERHOUSE. MRS. BRADBURY.
On High School.
Highlands District.
MR. NORRIS.
MRS. BRADBURY.
MRS. WATERHOUSE.
MR. LORING.
MRS. MILLER. MR. MAKER.
Wyoming District.
MR. MAKER.
MRS. BRADBURY.
MRS. WATERHOUSE.
Text-Books and Course of Study. MR. NORRIS. MRS. MILLER, MR. LORING.
Superintendent of Schools, GUY C. CHANNELL.
* Deceased.
1893.
1892.
16
1894.
MRS. WATERHOUSE. MR. LORING. MR. MAKER.
Report of the Superintendent of Schools.
Ladies and Gentlemen of the School Committee :
I herewith submit for your consideration my second an- nual report concerning the schools and school property of the town of Melrose.
As the past year has heen peculiarly one of preparation for the changes in school organization, recommended last year, it is perhaps fitting that this report should open with a brief statement of what has been accomplished in this di- rection, together with such suggestions as seem pertinent to the future needs of the schools.
SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS AND ORGANIZATION.
Before any plans for the consolidation and regrading of the schools could be made operative additional school ac- commodations were necessary. During the period covered by this report the needs in this direction have been very largely met by the completion of the Main street building, the Grove street addition and the Upham hill school-house, whereby twelve school rooms have been added to the num- ber previously available. As a result, the following changes in the organization of the schools of the four districts, the Centre, the Grove street, the Lynde street and the Upham Hill have been made.
CENTRE DISTRICT.
The schools in this district are now provided for in two
16
242
SCHOOL REPORT.
four-room school-houses, the Centre and the Mary A. Liver- more, which for the purposes of organization are considered as one eight-room building. By this arrangement the old system of grading, with two classes to each room, has been replaced by a complete organization of the eight grades be- low the High school ; the four lower classes being assigned to the Centre school, the four upper to the Mary A. Liver- more.
GROVE STREET DISTRICT.
The four-room addition to the Grove street building has been completed and with the alterations and improvements in the old structure an excellent eight room school house has been provided for this section of the town. The rooms are large, well lighted, and provided with a system of heating and ventilation which the State Inspector has pronounced to be as satisfactory as any that has come under his observa- tion.
The completion of this building has been followed by changes in organization similar to those made in the Centre district.
In accordance with the plan initiated at Melrose High- lands in September, 1890, an eighth grade has been estab- lished for this district, the pupils of which will occupy one rocm in the new building. The Lynde st. school house has been abandoned and the pupils transferred to the Grove street school, together with the fifth, sixth and seventh grades from Franklin hall on Essex street. By these changes the three schools are consolidated and a far more satisfactory and efficient organization perfected than has existed in the past.
UPHAM HILL DISTRICT.
In the Upham Hill District it has been found necessary to
243
SCHOOL REPORT.
establish all of the seven lower grades, both to accommodate the pupils of that section and to relieve the over-crowding in the Centre and Grove street schools. Three rooms in this building are thus occupied, with an average of thirty-seven pupils to each room.
VINTON STREET DISTRICT.
At the Vinton street school, the single grading has always existed as the building has been used for the four lower grades only, the higher grades being provided for at either the Grove street or the Centre schools.
These changes have brought the pupils of by far the lar- ger part of the town into four schools, under an excellent organization, and with all of the conditions essential to suc- cess in their future work largely improved.
The citizens of the town are to be congratulated upon the successful inauguration of a policy which cannot fail to raise the standard of their public schools, and, at the same time, materially reduce the cost of their maintenance.
ADDITIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS.
Although twelve additional school rooms have been pro- vided during the last two years, further accommodations are already needed at the Highlands, and in the Vinton street district. This is not surprising when the rapid growth of the town is taken into consideration. The school popu- lation is now growing at the rate of two hundred pupils a year, with every prospect of a still larger increase in the fu- ture. This means, if even the present rate of increase is maintained, that at least one new four-room building will be required each year, and as it is obviously wiser to anticipate this need than to allow the schools to suffer from its two tardy recognition, the facts bearing upon the immediate
244
SCHOOL REPORT.
wants in these two districts are here presented that through your honorable Board they may come before the citizens of the town for their action.
The following table showing the attendance at each room of the four schools, the Mary A. Livermore, the Centre, the Grove street and the Vinton street, will throw some light upon the question of further accommodations at the Vinton street district :
GRADES.
VINTON ST.
GROVE ST.
CENTRE.
MARY A.
LIVERMORE.
I -
56
47
41
2'
48
44
37
3
44
36
30
4
36
44
39
5
56
53
6
59
41
7
50
49
8
48
47
Totals,
184
384
I47
I90
Average to a Teacher,
46
48
37
48
The above table reveals the fact that the rooms occupied by the four higher grades are already taxed nearly to their normal seating capacities, while those of the four lower will admit of a material increase in the number of pupils without serious over-crowding.
245
SCHOOL REPORT.
This is readily accounted for by the fact that while there are twelve rooms for the lower grades there are but eight for the higher.
It is probable, therefore, that when the schools reopen next September, the over-crowding will be almost entirely confined to the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades ; and it is not clear how the classes of those grades, largely aug- mented as they will be both by promotions and by the increase due to the growth of the town, can be provided for in the eight rooms at the Mary A. Livermore and the Grove street schools. Believing therefore that additional school rooms should be provided for the Vinton street district, that is the section west of the railroad between Perkins street on the north and Russell street on the south, it is recommended that the town at its next annual meeting, be asked to enlarge the Vinton street schoolhouse by the ad- dition of four rooms. This recommendation is entirely in accordance with the policy of this Board as presented to the town in both the regular and special reports of last year ; and its adoption is the final step necessary to the complete reorganization of the schools in Melrose Centre.
MELROSE HIGHLANDS.
As predicted in the special report of this committee it was found necessary in Sept., 1891, to open a second room at Green street to relieve the over-crowing in the Franklin street school. There are now, therefore, seven rooms pro- vided for the pupils of that section ; four at the Franklin street, one at the West and two at Green street. As a con- sequence, the grading of these schools is imperfect and far from satisfactory.
The West and Green street schools are essentially mixed schools, while at the Franklin, the eight grades can only be accommodated by placing two classes in a room.
246
SCHOOL REPORT.
It is evident that these schools cannot compare favorably with those of the well graded districts, until similar plans for their improvement have been carried into effect. In order to meet this demand and at the same time to accom- modate the rapidly increasing school population of that section, additional school rooms should be provided as soon as possible.
As this matter has been referred to a special committee to report at the annual town meeting, any recommendation in relation thereto is unnecessary at this time.
It may not be out of place however to express the hope that in whatever action is taken for the relief of the schools of Melrose Highlands, the plan of this Board for their re- organization may not be lost sight of.
COURSES OF STUDY.
In accordance with a recommendation contained in the report of last year, a sub-committee consisting of the Chair- man of the Board and the Superintendent was appointed to revise the course of study throughout all the grades. That duty has been carefully attended to, and the revised courses are herewith appended :
.
HIGH SCHOOL COURSES OF STUDY.
FOURTH YR. THIRD YEAR. SE'OND YEAR| FIRST YEAR.
ENGLISH COURSE.
GENERAL AND TECNOLOGY COURSE.
YEAR.
STUDIES.
HOURS PER
HOURS PER
WEEK.
HOURS PER WEEK.
Algebra,
2
Englishı,
History,
History,
5
Latin,
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