USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Melrose > City of Melrose annual report 1890-1892 > Part 32
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Grove street, extension of, widening and
grading:
By the department . . $144 88
By contract by C. Boardman 100 00
244 88
Hillside avenue, filling to grade and rolling from Emerson street to Bellevue avenue 440 10
Larrabee street, cutting to grade and gravelling:
By the department . . $114 25
By A. W. Lynde by contract · 175 00
289 25
Lebanon street, removing ledge, widen-
ing and grading by department . $205 50
Grading by A. W. Lynde by contract 25 00
230 50
Linwood avenue, grading and rolling . 36 00
Main street, surfacing with stone and gravel from
Mt. Vernon street to Porter street and rolling 1,073 70
Pleasant street, grading sidewalk . 50 00
Porter street, grading, gravelling and rolling 269 25
Rowe street, picking up and rolling 33 50
Sargent street, gravelling and rolling 178 00
Summit avenue, gravelling and filling in 124 50
Swain's Pond avenue, filling in and grading by W. N. Folsom, by the day .
113 00
Tremont street, surfacing with stone and gravel
and rolling from Lake avenue to Melrose st. 345 54
Amount carried forward . . $8,140 25
173
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Amount brought forward . $8,140 25
Trenton street, gravelling and rolling 84 00
Vinton street, removing ledge and widening near railroad track . 394 75
Walton Park, removing ledge and
grading $58 00
Balance on contract of John Duff .
.
75 00
133 00
Washington street, surfacing with stone and gravel and rolling, from Malden line to Trenton st. 1,181 89
Youle street, gravelling and rolling 102 75
$10,036 64
Snow.
Ploughing out sidewalks and gutters, breaking out and removing deep snow:
Work done by the department . . $192 37
Work let out to individuals
· 210 00
402 37
Drainage.
Drain pipe has been laid and catch basins have been built as follows:
Baxter street-20 feet six-inch pipe, one catch basin.
Cleveland street-1,230 feet eight-inch pipe, 75 feet six-inch pipe, six catch basins.
Cottage street-954 feet eight-inch pipe, 60 feet six-inch pipe, four catch basins. Florence street-414 feet eight-inch pipe, 315 feet six-inch pipe, five catch basins.
Franklin street-30 feet eight-inch pipe, two catch basins.
Amount carried forward, .
$10,439 OI
I74
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Amount brought forward, . $10,439 OI Grove street-851 feet ten-inch pipe, three catch basins.
Greenwood street-30 feet eight-inch pipe, two catch basins.
Lynde street-25 feet six-inch pipe, two catch basins.
Main street-50 feet eighteen-inch pipe, three catch basins.
Meridian street -- 30 feet ten-inch pipe, one catch basin.
Myrtle street-25 feet six-inch pipe, one catch basin.
Sylvan street-60 feet fifteen-inch pipe.
Trenton street, 1,088 feet eight-inch pipe, 50 feet six-inch pipe, four catch basins.
Wyoming avenue, 30 feet ten-inch pipe, three catch basins.
Total amount of pipe laid-570 feet six-inch, 3,746 feet eight-inch, 911 feet ten inch, 60 feet fifteen inch, 50 feet eighteen-inch, forty catch basins.
Total labor cost $547 13
Labor cleaning out brook, by agree-
ment · 44 00
Bills paid and charged to drainage . 1,380 66
1,971 79
Amount carried forward . . $12,410 80
175
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Amount brought forward, $12,410 80
Steam Roller.
The roller has been worked ninety-nine and three-fourths days during the last year. There have been expended the following amounts:
Fuel . $71 36
Repairs, oil and small supplies .
32 67
Labor inspecting and repairing
. 5 00
109 03
Stone Breaker.
The stone breaker plant has not been operated this year. The following is the amount ex- pended:
Labor cleaning and oiling
I 25
Concrete Crossings.
Concrete crossings have been laid as follows, the work being let out at sixty cents per sq. yd. Albion street 70.16 sq. yds. $42 IO
Bellevue ave. at Porter
street
. 25.20
15 12
Batchelder street
23.60
14 16
Beverly
66
Rowe 66
159.72 = 95 83
Lebanon
66
Woodland ave. at Frank-
lin street .
. 27.91
16 75
Rowe street at Upham
street
. 27.40 66
16 44
Lynde st. at Walnut st. 1
33.00 66
19 80
Pine st. at Poplar st.
$220 20
366.99 sq. yds.
$220 20
Amount carried forward, .
. $12,741 28
176
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Amount brought forward . . $12,741 28
Concrete Gutters.
Concrete gutters have been laid as follows:
Cottage street,
Trenton street,
109.4 sq. yds. . . $65 64
Cleveland street,
Florence street,
Orris street, 183.60
. IIO 16
Warren street,
36.20
. 21 72
Walton park,
59.80
· 35 88
Hillside avenue,
230.20
138 12 .
Porter street,
645.20
66
. 387 12
Foster street,
202.94
. 121 76
Upham street,
107.33
64 40
Franklin street,
18.00
10 80
Clifton park,
67.25
40 35
Lynde street,
61.30
66
36 78
Wyoming avenue,
38.80
23 28
Botolph street,
12.70
66
7 62
Foster street,
8.30
66
4 98
Catch basins,
66.91
66
40 15
I,847.93 sq. yds.
$1, 108 76
Summary Bills Paid.
Bills classified as follows have been paid out of the general highway appropriation, and have not been included in this report thus far. These bills, in detail, can be seen in the auditor's report. Surveying . $221 00
Tools
89 67
Gravel
435 95
Watering cart
351 50
Iron fence on Franklin street .
131 8I
Snow plow
35 00
Blacksmithing .
336 61
Superintendence
749 97
Miscellaneous bills .
586 92
2,938 43
Total amount expended from general highway appropriation . . $16,788 47 ·
Total amount of appropriation and receipts . . $16,929 69 Balance
$14I 22
66
Emerson street, S
177
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
Concrete Sidewalks.
The concreting was let out by contract for the last year, the price being sixty cents per sq. yd. See auditor's report.
Sewall Woods Road.
Sewall Woods road has been built to grade for the entire length to a width of twenty-five feet, and most of the way to a width of forty feet. The expenses have been as follows:
Labor
. $4,217 30
Sundry bills
767 56
Superintendence
166 66
Total amount expended, . $5,151 52
Perkins Street.
The expenses on Perkins street thus far have been as fol- lows:
Labor
. $1,054 60
Sundry bills
95 25
Superintendence
83 37
Amount expended
$1,233 22
Amount authorized
.
4,000 00
. $2,766 78 Balance, .
Note: - Detail statement of bills relating to this report can be seen in the auditor's report.
Apparatus, Tools, Etc.
All of the apparatus and tools belonging to the department are in good condition. Following is the list:
Stone breaker plant, steam roller, steam drill and equip- ments, forge and anvil, set of blacksmiths' tools, sectional 12
178
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.
road roller, street scraper, watering cart, 10 snow plows, 94 tar barrels, 24 pick axes, 12 pick axe handles, 6 mattocks, 18 short handle shovels, 4 long handle post spoons, 6 steel bars, 4 heavy hammers, 4 light hammers, 4 steel wedges, I heavy plow.
Stock on Hand.
14 feet eighteen inch pipe, 40 feet fifteen inch pipe, 440 feet ten inch pipe, 1832 feet eight inch pipe, 2 feet twelve inch pipe, 8 eight inch Y's, about 220 sq. ft. granite.
Cost of Work.
Surfacing: The average cost of stone and gravel surfacing as used on Washington street, Main street, Tremont and Grove streets, has been as follows:
Cost of gravel in bank per load of 20 cubic feet 5.0c
Labor picking, sorting, breaking stone and loading . 18.8
Labor hauling, ( average haul one half mile ) 15.1 Labor spreading .
3.5
Labor rolling
.
2.I
Fuel and oil .
0.9
Total cost ready for use, per load · 45.4C
WALTER B. ELLIS. Superintendent of Streets.
TOWN CLERK'S STATISTICS.
179
STATISTICS OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE FOR THE YEAR 1892:
Births.
Marriages.
Deaths.
January
17
9
25
February .
19
5
I4
March
18
5
I3
April
-
.
32
6
I4
May
2I
3
I7
June
I7
16
6
July
16
IJ
I3
August
20
6
II
September
25
I2
I3
October
I4
II
8
November
26
I2
16
December
23
9
18
248
105
I68
BIRTHS.
Number registered,
248
More than last year
25
Males .
I31
Females
II7 .
248
Of the above number 230 were born in Melrose and 18 were born in other places.
Born of American parents
I32
foreign parents 76
" American father and foreign mother 2I foreign father and American mother 19
248
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
180
TOWN CLERK'S STATISTICS. INTENTIONS OF MARRIAGES RECORDED.
Whole number of couples
Both parties residing in Melrose · 57
But one party residing in Melrose ·
45
102
MARRIAGES.
Whole number
· 105
More than last year
3
Both parties American 56
Both parties foreign .
24
Parties American and foreign
25
First marriage of persons I84 .
Second marriage of persons .
23
Third marriage of persons
3
210
Total number of couples
. 105
DEATHS.
Whole number registered
· 168
More than last year
. 16
Had residence in Melrose, died elsewhere . 9 .
Had residence elsewhere, died in Melrose . .
2
Males (married) . ·
43
Females (married)
23
Widows
19
Widowers
II .
Males (single)
8
Females (single)
· IO
Male children
· 30
Female children .
. 24 - 168
.
·
.
.
102
105
181
TOWN CLERK'S STATISTICS.
Under one year (still born or premature
birth, 9)
From I to
5
. 12
5 6 IO . . 2
66
IO 66 8
20 66
30 . . I4
16
40 50 · .
9 I7
6 50 60 66
60 .
·
. 23
66
70
70 . 80 .
. 21
66
80
"
90 .
9
Over 90
I68
.
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
Males.
Total number as per last report . 1,815
Registered previous to annual meeting
Feb. 25
IO
Mar. 2
5
15
Erased in September on account of .
Deaths
28
Removals .
125
153
1,677
.
.
2
20 . .
30 40 .
.
35
1,830
182
TOWN CLERK'S STATISTICS.
Registered and restored previous to No- vember meeting :
Sept. 22
7
29
26
Oct. 6 4I .
20 27
. 51
.
91
Nov. 2
124 340
Total
2,017
Females.
Total number, 1891
47
Registered during the year .
I
Total
48
JURORS DRAWN DURING THE YEAR.
January 28. George W. Farnsworth.
Thomas Ireland.
March 7. Hiram Cobb. Joseph S. Emerson.
April 9. Samuel Sprague.
II. Homer S. Littlefield.
William A. Burrell.
James H. Fernald.
June I.
Fred M. Libby. John H. Gilman.
.
MILITARY LIST.
Number of persons liable to do military duty, as re- ported by the assessors . .
1,882
183
TOWN CLERK'S STATISTICS. DOG LICENSES.
Total number issued
519
For males .
. 473
For females
· 44
517
To breeders of dogs
2
519
Breeders' licenses issued to
Eugene H. Moore
$50 00
F. W. Chapman
25 00
$75 00
Paid county treasurer:
May 31, 1892
$684 20
Dec. 1, 1892
453 00
$1,137 20
Respectfully submitted, JOHN LARRABEE,
Town Clerk.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
OF THE
TOWN OF MELROSE,
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1892.
MELROSE : DUNTON & POTTER, PRINTERS, REPORTER OFFICE. 1893.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
ORGANIZATION.
JOHN O. NORRIS, Chairman .
Term expires 1893
*MRS. S. W. BRADBURY
1893
MRS. A. K. MILLER
66
1894
MR. JOHN C. MAKER
. 6
1894
+MRS. CLARA D. WATSON
1895
MR. W. D. STEWART
1895
SUB-COMMITTEES.
On Accounts.
Centre District.
MR. STEWART.
MRS. MILLER.
MR. MAKER.
MR. NORRIS.
MRS. WATSON. MRS. BRADBURY.
On High School. Highlands District.
MR. NORRIS.
MRS. BRADBURY.
MRS. WATSON.
MR. STEWART.
MRS. MILLER.
MR. MAKER.
Wyoming District. Text Books and Course of Study.
MR. MAKER.
MRS. BRADBURY.
MRS. WATSON.
MR. NORRIS. MRS. MILLER. MR. STEWART.
MRS. WATSON. MR. STEWART. MR. MAKER.
Superintendent of Schools. GUY C. CHANNELL.
* Resigned, October, 1892. + Resigned, December, 1892.
Report of the Superintendent of Schools.
To the School Committee of Melrose :
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :- I have the honor of submit- ting the following report of the schools for the year ending December 31, 1892, which is the third of the series of an- nual reports of the superintendent of schools of this town.
GENERAL REVIEW.
The school statistics, together with such other data as usually appear in the annual reports, are self-explanatory, and need, therefore, no further elaboration. I wish, in pass- ing, however, to call attention to the rapid growth of our school population, as shown by these statistics in the re- ports of the last three or four years, in explanation of the difficulties which are met with each year in providing an adequate teaching force, the necessary text-books, appar- atus and supplies, without exceeding the annual appro- priation.
A careful review of the work of the year assures us that reasonable progress has been made along the several lines of school work, and that the outlook for the future is prom- ising to a gratifying degree. The past year, although wit- nessing no wide departures from the conditions which obtained during the period covered by the last report, has been one of quiet growth and progress. The teachers have manifested a general desire to improve in methods of in- struction and discipline, and harmony and a spirit of free- dom from friction has been characteristic of their work.
188
SCHOOL REPORT.
It is with great pleasure that I allude to the attitude of our teachers as regards corporal punishment. The regula- tion of the board in relation thereto is as follows:
"Every case of corporal punishment, which should be re- sorted to only after mature deliberation in extreme cases of breach of discipline, must be reported at once, in writing, to the chairman of the committee. Said report shall state the name and age of the pupil, the nature of the offence and the amount of punishment."
There has been a growing determination on the part of the teachers to abide by the spirit as well as the strict letter of this regulation; and at the present time corporal punish- ment is resorted to so rarely that it has practically ceased to exist as a means of discipline in our schools.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The new courses of study, adopted in December, 1891, have been successfully introduced throughout the several grades. As was inevitable, a number of minor modifications and adaptations have been found necessary, and others will doubtless be suggested from time to time by the every-day experiences of the class-room. The new courses, however, are already performing their proper functions in unifying and systematizing the work of our schools.
The advantages which were sought in abridging the courses in arithmetic and geography are already apparent. More thorough teaching and systematic drill in the essentials of these two subjects have been secured, while valuable time has been gained for instruction in other branches of study which have come to be considered of at least equal im- portance.
The suggestions concerning nature study, together with the carefully prepared outlines of the various branches of natural science, contained in the last report, have stimulated
189
SCHOOL REPORT.
our teachers to earnest efforts in the conduct of this line of work, which have already been productive of excellent results.
Systematic instruction in temperance, physiology and hy- giene has been introduced in all of the grades, and a series of text-books upon this subject provided for the use of the teachers and pupils.
MUSIC AND DRAWING.
In September, 1891, the departments of music and draw- ing were placed under new directors; Mr. Grant Drake suc- ceeding Mr. Harry Benson as special teacher of music, and Mr. Willis S. Carter succeeding Miss Elizabeth Creveling in the department of drawing.
When the last report was submitted to your board no attempt was made to review the work of these two depart- ments, as but four months had then elapsed since the ap- pointment of these teachers. At the present time, however, a word may be fittingly said in recognition of their faithful and painstaking labors in their respective departments.
The work in music has been in every way worthy of coin- mendation. With the advent of Mr. Drake the "Tonic-Sol- Fa" system was superseded by the staff notation, and the books of the Normal Music Series placed in the hands of the pupils. These radical changes in the system of instruc- tion, coupled with the skill and enthusiasm with which Mr. Drake has prosecuted his work, have aroused in both pupils and teachers an interest in and liking for this study which have already produced excellent results and which give promise of continued progress in the future.
In drawing, also, results of a like degree of excellence have been attained, and the work of the year has amply jus- tified the somewhat hasty judgment expressed in the last report concerning the outlook in this department.
190
SCHOOL REPORT.
Mr. Carter has brought to his work those qualities of skill and persistent effort which insure the largest measure of success.
The exhibition of drawing which was held in the Town Hall in the spring of 1891 was a revelation to the citizens of the town concerning the character and scope of this import- ant branch of school work, and the results which were there discernable reflected great credit upon Miss Creveling, then the special teacher of drawing, as well as upon the regular teachers who had conducted the work under her direction. Since that time the work has progressed to an extent that can only be appreciated by the teachers, who have contin- ued the instruction under her successor, Mr. Carter; and in order that the citizens of the town may have another oppor- tunity to judge of the results which are now being obtained in this study, it is suggested that a similar exhibition be held in the Town Hall, some time before the close of the present school year.
In concluding this brief acknowledgement of the efficien- cy of the special teachers in music and drawing, allow me to call your attention to their special reports, to be found in the apendix, for further information concerning the details of their work.
SEWING.
The attention of the board has been frequently called to the desirability of adding sewing to the regular school cur- riculum. This has been difficult of accomplishment during the period of transition through which our schools have been passing. Late in the year, however, an opportunity was af- forded of trying the experiment, in a small way, with the third and fourth grades at the Center school.
Miss Atwood, teacher of the third grade, asked for, and was immediately granted, permission to begin the work
191
SCHOOL REPORT.
with the girls of these two grades. She was given full charge of the work, two hours in each week being set apart for it, and although the time has been brief, much interest has been aroused among her pupils, while from the parents many words of praise and commendation have been re- ceived.
At my request Miss Atwood has prepared a brief report concerning the details of the work, which will be formed with the other special reports in the apendix.
It is a matter of congratulation that this step has been taken in the direction of the introduction of manual train- ing, and it is to be hoped that uninterrupted progress will be made until our schools shall afford the fullest opportuni- ties for manual training to all who desire such instruction.
TEXT-BOOKS.
The introduction of the revised courses of study has de- manded several changes in text-books. These changes have been made as follows:
In music, the "Introductory Third Reader" has been placed in the eighth grade, and additional books of the same series provided for the lower grades.
In Arithmetic, Coggeswell's "Elements of Number" has been authorized by the board for use in the primary grades, but as the condition of the text-book fund did not warrant their purchase last year, the introduction of this book has been deferred until the first of the new year.
In geography, the Butler's Series was displaced by the "Warren's Brief Course," to the general satisfaction of the teachers.
As has already been stated, the entire series of Blaisdell's Physiologies, especially designed for the work in tempe- rance, physiology and hygiene, has been provided in addi-
192
SCHOOL REPORT.
tion to the Steele's Physiology previously used in the eighth grade.
The revised courses of study for the high school have called for no important changes in text-books. The intro- duction of German has required only a slight expenditure for books and material, and no changes have been made in other departments excepting in physics, in which Gage's Introduction to Physical Science was substituted for Chute's Physics, which had been previously used.
Before leaving this subject I desire to call attention to some of the urgent needs of the schools in the way of addi- tional text-books and supplementary material. It will be remembered that the new course in United States history calls for preparatory historical reading from the second to the sixth grades inclusive, while in the seventh grade formal study and recitations should begin. Although these are the requirements of the course, the schools are absolutely desti- tute of material for this work except in the eighth grade, in which both Montgomery's and Barnes' histories "are pro- vided.
I would urge upon your board, therefore, the 'importance of providing, as soon as possible, supplementary historical reading for the lower grades and an elementary text-book in history for the seventh grade. Other supplementary reading material is needed in all of the schools, especially in the line of nature studies for the lower grades and the standard works of American authors for the higher.
A text-book in physical geography is also needed for the proper consideration of that study in the seventh grade.
It is, of course, impossible to supply all of these needs at once, but something can and should be done each year until all of our schools are properly equipped.
193
SCHOOL REPORT.
CHANGES IN TEACHERS.
During the year the following changes in and additions to the corps of teachers have been made.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Early in the year Miss George was transferred from the fifth grade to succeed Miss Swett, who was appointed prin- cipal of the Grove street school. In September, Miss Mansfield resumed her duties after a year's leave of ab- sence, during which time her place was filled by Mr. O. B. Roberts, Jr.
During the summer vacation the board, having decided to provide a sub-master for the school, clected to that posi- tion Mr. F. H. Small, a graduate of the school and of Har- vard University. Mr. Small was first elected for one term only, as he was then without experience; but at the expira- tion of that time, his work having been very satisfactory both to the principal and the board, he was re-elected for the remainder of the year and given a material increase in salary.
CENTRE DISTRICT.
In this district several important changes were made in the organization of the grades incident to the opening of the Mary A. Livermore building. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades were transferred to this building with Miss Sweetser as principal; and Miss Eva M. Crane was ap- pointed to the fifth grade, made vacant by the transfer of Miss George. Miss Melcher was given the fourth grade and the principalship of the Center building on Upham street, with Miss Atwood in the third grade, Miss White, formerly assistant to Miss Chapin, in the second, Miss Chapin retaining simply the first grade.
13
194
SCHOOL REPORT.
GROVE STREET DISTRICT.
The four new rooms at Grove street were opened with Miss Swett as principal and teacher of the eigth grade. The sixth and seventh grades at Essex street, under Miss Young and Miss Barrett, and the four grades at Lynde street, taught by Miss Dempsey and Miss Ellis, were trans- ferred to Grove street.
Miss Dempsey was given the first grade, Miss Cutter hav- ing resigned, Miss Ellis the second grade, and Miss Annie E. Tucker appointed to the third grade for which a separ- ate room was provided, leaving Mrs. Crosby the fourth grade only.
Mrs. Crosby was granted leave of absence from Septem- ber to January, and Miss Nellic E. Fay appointed as her substitute during that time. In September, Miss Dempsey and Miss Tucker exchanged grades, Miss Dempsey taking the third and Miss Tucker the first.
HIGHLAND DISTRICT.
At the Franklin school the only changes were the trans- fer of Mrs. Davis from the Ripley school to the fourth grade in place of Miss Teague, resigned, and the appoint- ment of Miss Mary E. Tupper to the third grade.
The resignation of Miss Florence M. Perry of the Green street school was greatly regretted both by the board and by the residents of that district. Miss Perry was unusually successful in her work, winning by her many excellent qualities, the respect and love of her pupils, and the appro- bation of the board. The vacancy caused by her resigna- tion was filled by the appointment of Miss Minnie F. C. Snow.
VINTON STREET.
In September, Miss Ransom was granted leave of
195
SCHOOL REPORT.
absence for one month, during which time her place was ably filled by Miss Taylor, a pupil of the Chelsea training school.
UPHAM HILL.
At the beginning of the spring term it was found neces- sary to open the fourth room at Upham Hill. Miss Chad- bourne was advanced to the fourth and fifth grades, Miss Call given the second and third grades and Miss Cecelia Coyle appointed to the first grade. In September Miss Call was transferred to Lynde street and Miss Bertha M. Lawrence appointed to the vacancy thus caused.
LYNDE STREET.
When the schools reopened in September the fifth grade at Grove street was found to contain seventy-six pupils. As it was impossible to provide for so many pupils in one room the grade was divided and a portion sent to Lynde street and placed in charge of Miss Call. This arrangement, how- ever, is only a temporary one, as the occupation of the D. W. Gooch building will allow the return of these pupils to Grove street.
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