USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Melrose > City of Melrose annual report 1893-1895 > Part 4
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Voted, That if in the judgment of the water committee it shall become necessary to make further experiments for an additional water supply, that they be authorized to expend not exceeding fifteen hundred dollars and that the treasurer be authorized to sell two water loan bonds for the payment of the same.
Art. 13. Electric light bill. Statement by chairman of electric light committee.
Voted, To indefinitely postpone.
Voted, To adjourn.
Adjourned Meeting, Sept. 11, 1893 ,7.30 p. m ..
Met according to adjournment.
Article 14. Cedar park drain.
Voted, That the matter be referred to the?selectmen"to examine and report at meeting in November next.
59
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
Art. 16. Additional water supply.
Report of committee on additional water supply read and accepted. The report of the state board of health included therein having been published the reading of same was omitted by vote.
Voted, unanimously, That the committee on additional water supply be authorized to expend not exceeding $1,000 in addition to the amount previously appropriated, viz .: $1,500, making a total of $2,500, the same to be paid by the treasurer and charged to the water fund account, and that he be authorized to sell one additional water bond, making a total of three bonds to defray said expenses.
Main street widening.
Voted, That the selectmen be instructed to ascertain what suits for damages by reason of the widening of Main street can be settled and for what amounts, and report upon same at meeting in November next.
Art. 9. Cleaveland street.
Voted, That this matter be left with the selectmen to relocate the lines of the street as their best judgment shall dictate.
Art. 12. Hose house, Wyoming.
Voted, To indefinitely postpone.
Art. 10. Boundary line.
Voted, That the board of selectmen be a committee to act with a committee of the First Baptist church in the matter of establishing a boundary line between land owned by the town and said church with full power to act in the premises.
Voted, To adjourn sine die.
60
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
WARRANT FOR MEETING NOV. 7, 1893.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Melrose, in the County of Middlesex. GREETING.
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify the Inhabitants of Precinct One, of the Town of Melrose, qualified to vote as the law directs, to meet in school house on Franklin street, west side of B. & M. R. R., on Tuesday, the seventh day of November, A. D. 1893, at six o'clock a. m., then and there to give in their votes on one ballot :
For governor, for lieutenant-governor, for secretary, for . treasurer and receiver-general, for auditor, for attorney- general of the commonwealth, for one councillor for the sixth district, one county commissioner for the county of Middlesex to hold office for the term of three years from the first Wednesday of January next, one register of pro- bate and insolvency for the county of Middlesex to hold office for the term of five years from the first Wednesday in January next. Also for one senator for the sixth Middle- sex senatorial district, and for one representative in the general court for the eleventh Middlesex representative dis- trict ; also to give in their votes on the same ballot "Yes" or " No" for or against the following
Article of amendment to the constitution relative to the payment of mileage to members of the general court.
So much of article two of section three of chapter one of the constitution of the commonwealth as is contained in the following words : "The expenses of traveling to the gen- eral assembly, and returning home, once in every session, and no more, shall be paid by the government, out of the
61
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
public treasury, to every member who shall attend as sea- sonably as he can, in the judgment of the house, and does not depart without leave," is hereby annulled.
The polls shall be opened at six o'clock a. m., and shall be closed at thirty minutes past four o'clock p. m.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof at the Town Hall, each of the post offices, polling places, and depots in the town, not less than seven days before the day appointed for said meeting, and by leaving printed copies of the warrant at the dwellings of the legal voters before the day of meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the town clerk, at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this seventeenth day of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three.
DANIEL NORTON, EUGENE H. MOORE, CHARLES W. COOK, SIDNEY H. BUTTRICK, Selectmen of Melrose.
WARRANT FOR MEETING, NOVEMBER 7, 1893.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Melrose, in the County of Middlesex : GREETING.
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify the inhabitants of precinct two, town of Melrose, qualified to vote as the law directs to meet at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the seventh day of November, A. D. 1893, at 6 o'clock, a. m., then and there to give in their votes on one ballot :
62
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
For governor, for lieutenant governor, for secretary, for treasurer and receiver general, for auditor, for attorney general of the Commonwealth, for one councillor for the sixth district, one county commissioner for the county of Middlesex to hold office for the term of three years from the first Wednesday of January next, one register of probate and insolvency for the county of Middlesex to hold office for the term of five years from the first Wednesday in January next, one register of probate and insolvency for the county of Middlesex to hold office for the term of five years from the first Wednesday in January next. Also for one senator for the sixth Middlesex senatorial district, and for one representative in the general court for the eleventh Middlesex representative district ; also to give in their votes on the same ballot, "yes" or "no," for or against the following :
Article of amendment to the constitution relative to the payment of mileage to members of the general court.
So much of article two of section three of chapter one of the constitution of the Commonwealth as is contained in the following words: "The expenses of travelling to the general assembly, and returning home, once in every session, and no more, shall be paid by the government, out of the public treasury, to every member who shall attend as season- ably as he can, in the judgment of the house, and does not depart without leave," is hereby annulled.
The polls shall be opened at six o'clock a. m., and shall be closed at thirty minutes past four o'clock p. m.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof at the Town Hall, each of the post offices, polling places and depots in the town, not less than seven days before the day appointed for said meeting, and by leaving printed copies of the warrant at the dwellings of the legal voters before the day of meeting.
63
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the town clerk, at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this seventeenth day of October in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety three.
DANIEL NORTON, EUGENE H. MOORE, CHARLES W. COOK, SIDNEY H. BUTTRICK, Selectmen of Melrose.
WARRANT OF ANNUAL MEETING NOVEMBER 7, 1893.
To either of the constables of the town of Melrose in the county of Middlesex: GREETING.
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify the inhabitants of Precinct Three, of the town of Melrose, qualified to vote as the law directs, to meet in the rooms of Blake Hose Company Masonic building, corner of Main street and Wyoming av- enue, Tuesday, the seventh day of November, A. D. 1893, at six o'clock, a. m., then and there to give in their votes on one ballot:
For govenor, for lieutenant-governor, for secretary, for treasurer and receiver-general, for auditor, for attorney-gen- eral of the Commonwealth, for one councillor for the sixth district, one county commissioner for the county of Middle- sex, to hold office for the term of three years from the first Wednesday in January next, one register of probate and in- solvency for the county of Middlesex, to hold office for the term of five years from the first Wednesday in January next
64
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
Also, for one senator for the sixth Middlesex senatorial district, and for one representative in the general court for the eleventh Middlesex representative district; also, to give in their votes on the same ballot "Yes," or "No," for or against the following :
Article of amendment to the constitution relative to the payment of mileage to members of the general court.
So much of article two of section three of chapter one of the constitution of the Commonwealth as is contained in the following words: "The expenses of travelling to the general assembly, and returning home, once in every session, and no more, shall be paid by the government, out of the public treasury, to every member who shall attend as season- ably as he can, in the judgment of the house, and does not depart without leave," is hereby annulled.
The polls shall be opened at six o'clock a. m., and shall be closed at thirty minutes past four o'clock p. m.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting at- tested copies thereof at the Town Hall, each of the post- offices, polling-places and depots in the town, not less than seven days before the day appointed for said meeting, and by leaving printed copies of the warrant at the dwellings of the legal voters before the day of meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the town clerk, at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this seventeenth day of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three.
DANIEL NORTON, EUGENE H. MOORE, CHARLES W. COOK, SIDNEY H. BUTTRICK,
Selectmen of Melrose.
65
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
November 7. Result of voting for state officers under the preceding warrants, as returned by the officers of the precints.
For Governor.
Louis Albert Banks, of Hyde Park, Prohibition.
Precinct I,
9
2, 32
3,
18
59
George H. Carey, of Lynn, People's Party.
Precinct I,
6
66 2,
I
66
3,
8
15
Frederick T. Greenhalge, of Lowell, Republican.
Precinct I,
239
66 2, 506
356
I, IOI
Patrick F. O'Neil, of Boston, Socialist Labor. Precinct I,
John E. Russell, of Leicester, Democratic. Precinct I,
123
66
2,
206
66
3,
. 283
612
Blanks.
Precinct I,
2
66
2,
9
3,
16
27
. 1,815
Total number of votes cast, .
5
3,
I
66
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
For Lieutenant-Governor.
James B. Carroll, of Springfield, Democratic.
Precinct I,
-
2, 194
3,
253
545
Joseph K. Harris, of Haverhill, People's Party.
Precinct I,
6
2,
I
66
3, IO
I7
Morris E. Reuther, of Holyoke, Socialist Labor. Precinct I, I
Henry C. Smith, of Williamsburg, Prohibition. Precinct I,
9
2, 28
46
3, 22
59
Roger Wolcott, of Boston, Republican.
Precinct I,
254
2,
518
66
3,
379
1,151
Blanks.
Precinct I,
12
2,
13
66
3,
, I7
42
Total number of votes cast, . . 1,815
98
67
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
For Secretary.
James W. McDonald, of Marlborough, Democratic. Precinct I,
84
66 2, 166
3,
24I
491
Frederick A. Nagler, of West Springfield, Socialist Labor. Precinct I,
I
3,
3
4
William M. Olin, of Boston, Republican.
Precinct I,
266
2, 517
3,
366
1,149
Samuel B. Shapleigh, of Boston, Prohibition.
Precinct I,
12
2,
38
3,
22
72
Isaac W. Skinner, of Waltham, People's Party. Precinct I,
6
3,
8
Precinct I,
II
2,
33
66
3, .
4I
Blanks. 14
85
68
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
For Treasurer.
Wilbert D. Farnham, Jr., of Somerville, Prohibition. Precinct I,
I2
" 2,
3I
66
3,
23
66
Henry M. Phillips, of Springfield, Republican.
Precinct I,
· 247
2, 508
3,
355
I, IIO
Squire E. Putney, of Somerville, Socialist Labor. Precinct I,
2
2,
2
3,
2
6
Eben S. Stevens, of Dudley, Democratic.
Precinct I,
99
2, I76
3,
257
532
Thomas A. Watson, of Braintree, People's Party. Precinct I,
. 6
2,
. 2
3,
8
16
Blanks.
Precinct I,
14
2,
35
66
3,
36
85
Total number of votes cast,
· 1815
.
.
69
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
For Auditor.
Alfred H. Evans, of Ashburnham, Prohibition.
Precinct I,
II
2, 29
3,
22
62
Bordman Hall, of Boston, Democratic.
Precinct I,
103
2, 175
3,
253
531
John W. Kimball, of Fitchburg, Republican. Precinct I,
247
2,
. 513
3,
357
III7
Herman J. Koepke, of Pittsfield, Socialist Labor. Precinct I,
I
3,
I
.
2
Maurice W. Landers, of Pittsfield, People's Party. Precinct I,
· 5
2,
I
3,
.
8
Precinct I,
I3
2,
·
36
3,
40
89
Total number of votes cast,
. 1815
.
Blanks. I4
70
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS. For Attorney-General. Hosea M. Knowlton, of New Bedford, Republican.
Precinct I,
248
2,
520
3,
. 369
Charles S. Lilley, of Lowell, Democratic.
Precinct I,
98
2,
I71
66
3,
246
515
Daniel Lynch, of Boston, Socialist Labor.
Precinct I,
2
2,
2
3,
I
Robert F. Raymond, of New Bedford, Prohibition.
Precinct I,
8
2,
31
3,
18
57
Conrad Reno, of Boston, People's Party.
Precinct I,
7
" 3,
8
15
Blanks.
Precinct I,
I7
66
2,
30
66
3,
39
86
·
1815
Total number of votes cast,
1137
5
71
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
For Councillor, Sixth District. William A. Hyde, of Woburn, Democratic.
Precinct I,
. 187
3,
268
Luman T. Jefts, of Hudson, Republican.
Precinct I,
248
66
2,
515
66
3:
. 359
II22
John Larrabee.
Precinct I,
Blanks.
Precinct I,
20
66
2,
52
66
3.
54
I26
Total number of votes cast
1815
Register of Probate and Insolvency, Middlesex County. John F. Carroll, of Framingham, Democratic. Precinct I,
91
2,
168
16
3,
253
512
Samuel H. Folsom, of Winchester, Republican.
Precinct I,
261
2,
528
3,
. 378
2,
566
I
1167
..
72
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
John Singer, Jr.
Precinct I,
I
Precinct 3,
Blanks.
Precinct I,
27
2,
58
3,
49
Total number of votes cast,
1815
For County Commissioner, Middlesex. J. Henry Read, of Westford, Republican. Precinct I.
255
2,
5II
3,
367
William A. Read, of Lowell, Democratic.
Precinct I,
102
2,
176
3,
259
537
Judge Sewall.
Precinct I,
I
Precinct I,
22
2,
67
3,
55
144
1815
For Senator, Sixth Middlesex District. Charles F. Brown, of Reading, Republican.
Precinct I,
225
2,
· 490
3,
· 349
1064
.
Elijah George.
I
I34
II33
Blanks.
Total number of votes cast,
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS. 73
Norman F. Hesseltine, of Melrose, Democratic. Precinct I,
I33
2,
. 227
3,
298 .
Edward E. Babb.
Precinct 2,
R. Mendum.
Precinct I,
K. W. Mansfield.
Precinct I,
Blanks
Precinct I,
20
2,
36
66
3,
34
90
.
1815
Representative in General Court, Eleventh Middlesex District. Charles J. Barton, of Melrose, Democratic.
Precinct I,
119
2, 202
66
3,
268
589
George R. Jones, of Melrose, Republican.
Precinct I,
223
66
2,
501
3,
374
1,098
William W. Mason, of Melrose, Prohibition.
Precinct I,
20
66 2, 34
3, 21
75
I
I
Total number of votes cast,
658
I
74
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
Mary A. Livermore, precinct I,
Blanks.
Precinct I,
I7
2,
I7
3,
18
52
Total number of votes cast, . 1,815
Amendment to the Constitution.
" Yes."
Precinct I,
I20
2,
251
3,
205
576
" No."
Precinct I,
80
2,
139
3,
124
343
Blanks.
Precinct I,
180
2,
364
3,
352
896
Total number of votes cast,
1,815
I
75
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
WARRANT FOR MEETING, NOV. 23, 1893.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Melrose, in the County of Middlesex : GREETING.
In the name of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify the inhabitants of the town of Melrose, qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall on Thursday, the 23d day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1893, at 7.30 o'clock, p. m., then and there to act on the following articles, viz .:
Article I. To choose a moderator.
Art. 2. To see if the town will take into consideration the building of a central fire station, and appoint a commit- tee to investigate the matter, and report at the next town meeting, by request of the fire engineers.
Art. 3. To see if the town will pay to John Hitchins dam- ages for injuries sustained by his daughter, by reason of a fall over a water shut-off box, the same being in the side- walk or public highway, on petition of John Hitchins and ten others.
Art. 4. To see if the town will prescribe and accept rules and regulations regarding plumbing, which have been ap- proved by the board of health, in accordance with the pro- visions of section 6, chap. 477 of the acts of 1893, by re- quest of the board of health.
Art. 5. To see if the town will authorize the town treas- urer to sell twenty water bonds, of one thousand dollars each, of the issue of 1893, for the purpose of paying the ex- pense of the Spot pond improvement.
Art. 6. To see what disposition the town will make of the old hook and ladder truck.
-
76
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
Art. 7. To see if the town will purchase a hose wagon for the Highlands, and authorize the treasurer to borrow money for the same.
Art. 8. To hear and act upon the report of the selectmen in the matter of the re-location of Cleaveland street.
Art. 9. To see if the town will accept the following streets as laid out by the selectmen, and raise money for the building and grading of the same, if necessary :
I. Street running from Lebanon street, westerly, to Pot- ter street (so called), to be known as Malvern street.
2. Street running from Lynde street, southerly, to Mal- vern street, to be known as Potter street.
3. Street running from Lebanon street, easterly, to Mer- idian street, to be known as Beech avenue.
4. Street running from Linwood avenue to the westerly line of Mystic avenue, to be known as Gibbons street.
5. Street running from Washington street, easterly, thence northeasterly to Everett street (so called), to be known as Crescent avenue.
6. Street running from Pleasant street, westerly, to Cres- cent avenue (so called), to be known as Ashmont street.
7. Street running from Ashmont street (so called), south- erly, to be known as Ashmont park.
8. Street running from Pleasant street, westerly, to Cres- cent avenue (so called), to be known as Frances street.
9. Street running from Frances street (so called), north- erly, to Everett street (so called), to be known as Bartlett street.
IO. Street running from Pleasant street, westerly, to Crescent avenue (so called), to be known as Everett street.
II. The extension of Park street, easterly, to Spear street (so called).
12. Street running from the extension of Park street, southerly 475 feet, to be known as Spear street.
77
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
Art. 10. To see if the town will amend the vote passed June 24th, 1893, relating to the release of certain land in Stoneham taken in conjunction with the cities of Malden and Medford, so that authority may be given for the execu- tion of said release.
Art. II. To hear and act upon a report of the committee on additional water supply.
Art. 12. To see if the town will accept the provisions of chapter 304 of the acts of 1893, being an act to provide for the election of sewer commissioners in towns.
Art. 13. To hear the report of the committee on sewer- age, and to determine what action shall be taken in the matter of laying the sewer pipes in the town, and whether applica- tion shall be made to the next legislature for leave to issue bonds to pay for the same, by request of the committee on sewerage.
Art 14. To see if the town will accept the jury list as re- vised.
Art. 15. To see what action the town will take on the order of the county commissioners for the widening, straight- ening and re-location of the lines of Main street from Mt. Vernon street, northerly, to its junction with Green street, and raise or appropriate money for the carrying out of said order.
Art. 16. To hear and act upon the reports of committees and for the transaction of any other business which may legally come before this meeting.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting at- tested copies thereof at the Town Hall, each of the post offices and depots in the town, not less than seven days be- fore the day appointed for said meeting, and by leaving printed copies of the warrant at the dwellings of the legal voters before the day of meeting.
..
...
M.
78
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the town clerk, at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this fourteenth day of November, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three.
DANIEL NORTON, EUGENE H. MOORE, WM. A. WATERHOUSE, CHARLES W. COOK, SIDNEY H. BUTTRICK,
Selectmen of Melrose.
Warrant served by
A. B. PIERCE, Constable.
Meeting Nov. 23, 1893, 7.30 p.m.
Article I. Chose Levi S. Gould moderator by unanimous vote. Thirteen ballots cast.
Art. II. Additional water supply.
Report of committee on additional water supply, sub- mitting proposition of A. C. Sibley to furnish water, read and accepted.
Voted, unanimously, That the matter of making a contract with A. C. Sibley, for an additional supply of water be left with the committee on additional water supply, heretofore appointed, with full power to act in the premises, and that they be also authorized to make further investigations or experiments, if deemed necessary, the expense of same, in either instance, to be defrayed from the water account, pro- vided the expense for investigations or experiments shall not exceed two thousand ($2,000) dollars.
79
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
Art. 12 and 13. Sewerage.
Report of committee read and accepted.
Voted, unanimously, To accept the provisions of Chapter 304, Acts of 1893, which provide for the election of sewer commissioners in towns. Check lists used ; "yes " and "no" ballots used ; number cast, seven.
Art. 4. Plumbing rules and regulations.
Rules and regulations relating to plumbing submitted by the board of health.
Voted, That the subject matter of the same be printed and submitted at the next town meeting, for action thereon.
Art. 16. Finance committee.
Voted, unanimously, That John W. Farwell, Levi S. Gould, Thomas W. Ripley, Frank H. Damon, P. M. DeWolfe, Geo. W. Farnsworth and Moses S. Page, be a finance committee to serve for the ensuing municipal year.
Treasurer authorized.
Voted, unanimously, That the treasurer be and hereby is authorized to pay all necessary expenses, which may be in- curred from January 1, 1894, to April 1, 1894, in anticipation of the annual appropriations of the year, said amounts to be charged to the several appropriations.
By-Laws.
Resignation of A. M. Willis, one of the committee to revise the by-laws, received and accepted. Charles H. Adams was elected to fill the vacancy ; upon his declination John Larrabee was elected.
80
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
Art. 5. Water. Spot pond improvements.
Voted, unanimously, That the treasurer be authorized to sell twenty water bonds of $1,000 each, of the issue of October I, 1893, the proceeds to be used for the purpose of paying or refunding sums paid on account of improve- ments about Spot pond.
Art. 10. Release deed.
Voted, unanimously, That the treasurer be and is hereby authorized to execute a deed in behalf of the town releasing certain land in Stoneham taken by this town in conjunction with the cities of Malden and Medford as described in vote passed June 24, 1893.
Art. 2. Fire station.
Voted, unanimously, That Royal P. Barry, John P. Deering, John Larrabee, A. Wilbur Lynde and Walter Babb, be a committee to examine into the needs of a central fire station and report upon the same with probable cost at the annual meeting in March next.
Art. 3. Petition of John Hitchins for damages.
Voted, unanimously, That the whole matter be left with the seleetmen with full powers to act as in their judgment seems best.
Art. 6. Hook and ladder truck.
Voted, That the board of fire engineers be authorized to dispose of the old hook and ladder truck, the amount received therefrom to be credited to the fire department account.
81
RECORDS OF TOWN MEETINGS.
Art. 7. Highland hose wagon.
Voted, That the sum of four hundred and thirty-five ($435) dollars be appropriated for the purchase of a hose wagon for the Highlands and that the town treasurer be authorized to borrow money, for the same (unanimous vote).
Art. 8. Cleaveland street.
Voted, unanimously, That the selectmen be instructed to build Cleaveland street as originally laid out, that the sum of one thousand ($1,000) dollars be appropriated and that the town treasurer be authorized to borrow said amount, and if any land shall be released to Mr. Cleaveland he shall pay the town a suitable compensation therefor.
Art. 15. Main street widening.
Voted, unanimously, That the treasurer be authorized to borrow the sum of fifteen hundred ($1,500) dollars, said amount to be expended under the direction of the select- men in the widening of Main street in accordance with the order of the county commissioners.
Art. 14. Jury list.
Voted, To accept the jury list as revised by the selectmen.
Art. 9. Voted, To accept the following streets as laid out by the selectmen, viz :
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