USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1889 > Part 16
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SEC. 20. No person except on military duty in the public service of the United States or of this Commonwealth shall keep, have or possess, in any building, place or vehicle, within
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one rod of a dwelling house, any explosive compound other than gunpowder, in quantity exceeding one-fifth of a pound.
Provided, that the City Council may license any suitable person to keep, store and sell such compound, in accordance with the foregoing provisions.
SEC. 21. Any member of the Police or Fire Depart- ment may enter the building or premises of any person licensed to sell explosive compounds, and examine and ascertain if the laws, rules and regulations relating thereto are strictly ob- served, and on alarm of fire may cause the explosive com- pounds there deposited to be removed or destroyed, as the case may require.
SEC. 22. The City Council may license any suitable per- son to keep for sale and sell any of the fireworks called rockets, crackers, squibs or serpents. Such licensee shall pay for the license to the City Clerk for the use of the city the sum of two dollars, and such license shall continue in force until the first day of May then next ensuing, unless sooner revoked.
SEC. 23. No person shall within the city sell or offer for sale, or have in his possession with intent to sell, any toy pistol in which explosive compounds are used, or of which such compounds form a part, without a license from the City Council ; and no person shall in any public street, public place, or within any grounds or buildings belonging to or in the use of the city, use, discharge or set fire to any toy pistol, toy cannon, or any other toy in which explosive compounds are used. The City Council may license any suitable person to keep for sale and sell such toy pistols as aforesaid. Such licensee shall pay for the license to the City Clerk, for the use of the city, the sum of two dollars, and such license shall con- tinue in force until the first day of May then next ensuing, unless sooner revoked.
SEC. 24. Camphene, Naphtha, Etc. No person shall keep for sale or sell in any building within the city any cam-
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phene, naphtha, burning fluid, or other similar explosive or in- flammable fluid without a license from the City Council ; said Council may grant such licenses. The licensee shall pay therefor to the City Clerk, for the use of the city, the sum of two dollars. All such licenses shall continue in force until the first day of May then next ensuing, unless sooner revoked.
SEC. 25. Any person violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall forfeit and pay for each offence a sum not exceeding twenty dollars.
Passed March 18.
Approved March 26, 1889.
No. 13.
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING TELEGRAPH, TELE- PHONE, AND OTHER ELECTRIC WIRES.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Quincy, as follows :
SECTION 1. The City Council shall have the exclusive power to license the erection and maintenance of telegraph, telephone and other electric lines of wires within the city. Whenever they are applied to for a location for such lines they shall, if they grant the same, first determine the streets through which said line shall run, and shall then require the company or person so applying to furnish a plan of the streets so designated therefor, upon a scale of not less than 150 nor more than 200 feet to the inch ; and the City Council shall then determine and specify on said plan where each post may be located and shall thereupon issue to the party applying therefor a certificate specifically enumerating the streets where the lines may run, and the location of each post thereon, as exhibited on said plan, the kind of posts, the height at which all wires must be placed, and the dimensions and location of the underground conduit, if said lines or any part thereof shall
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be laid under ground. Said plan and a copy of said certificate shall be filed in the office of the City Clerk ; and the construc- tion of the line shall conform thereto in every particular, and any post placed otherwise than as therein designated shall be forthwith removed. Any license granted hereunder shall be subject to the right of the city, free of charge, to place its fire alarm telegraph or other electric lines upon the posts or through the conduit so licensed to be maintained ; and to the right of the city to license the location of lines by any other person or company upon said poles and through said conduits, upon payment to the owner thereof of a reasonable compen- sation, to be determined by the parties, and they failing to , agree, it shall be determined by the Mayor. Whenever a lo- cation is granted upon posts already erected, a plan of the streets so traversed need not be required.
SEC. 2. All corporations, companies and individuals . licensed to erect poles and fixtures shall first, before proced- ure, give to the city an agreement in writing satisfactory to the City Solicitor, saving harmless said city against any and all claims for damages, costs, expenses or compensation for, on account of, or in any way growing out of, the erection, maintenance or use of said poles on said streets.
SEC. 3. Every such line of wire along or across streets, ways, or other public places, shall be placed under ground, or at a height not less than twenty feet from the ground, except under bridges, upon suitable poles, or from building to build- ing, except that such electrical conductors and fixtures as may be required in the construction, maintenance and operation of electrical railways may be not less than eighteen feet from the ground. Every such line of wire shall be so constructed, placed and maintained as not to interfere with any other line, nor with the operation of the fire alarm telegraph; and all unused lines of wires shall be forthwith removed. Except for street railway purposes, no more than one line of posts or
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one conduit shall be maintained in any street ; and no tree upon any street or other public place shall be cut or trimmed to make room for such wires, without the consent of the Commissioner of Public Works.
SEC. 4. Every employe, official or agent in the employ of any telegraph, telephone or electric company, who desires access to any premises within this city, upon business of the company appertaining to the repairing or laying of lines over, through or along said premises, shall be furnished by the com- pany with a certificate of his authority to act therefor, and shall not enter upon said premises without first exhibiting such certificate to the owner or occupant thereof, and receiving per- mission to so enter.
SEC. 5. The posts shall be kept well painted, of a uni- form color, and in good condition, to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Public Works; and the name of said com- pany shall be distinctly painted or imprinted on the cross-bar used and occupied by said company on said posts ; and the location of any posts, when once erected, shall not be changed without the permission of the Commissioner of Public Works.
SEC. 6. The city shall have the exclusive use of the upper cross-bar, and the top of each post, free of cost, for the purpose of placing wires thereon ; said cross-bar shall be a four-pin cross-bar, of not less than five feet in length, and shall be placed at not less than three feet from the cross-bar next to it.
SEC. 7. The Chief Engineer of the Fire Department shall have the supervision of all telegraph, telephone and other electric lines of wires within the city, and shall see that all .laws and ordinances in relation thereto are enforced.
SEC. 8. Whoever violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay a fine not exceeding twenty dollars for each offence.
Passed April 8. Approved April 9, 1889.
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No. 14.
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING WARRANTS.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Quincy, as follows :
SECTION 1. All warrants calling Ward meetings shall be issued and attested by the Mayor, or, in his absence, by the city officer acting as Mayor, under the seal of the city, and signed by the City Clerk, but only upon the order of the City Council, and shall be served seven days, at least, before the holding of such meetings, by any officer to whom they are directed, by posting attested copies thereof in four public places in the Ward named in the warrant. The officer serv- ing such warrant shall seasonably return the same, with his doings thereon, to the Warden of the Ward named therein.
SEC. 2. The form of Warrants for calling meetings of the citizens of the several Wards shall be substantially as follows :
CITY OF QUINCY.
To the Chief of Police or any Constable of the City of Quincy, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to warn the citizens of Ward No. , qualified to vote as the law directs, to assemble at . , on the . . day of . , 18. , at .
. o'clock in the . . noon, and from that time until . o'clock in the . noon, then and there to give in their ballots for .
You are hereby directed to serve this warrant by post- ing an attested copy thereof in four public places in said Ward seven days, at least, before the time of said meeting.
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Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon.
[L. S.] Witness , Esquire, Mayor of
our City of Quincy, this . . day of . . . in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and . By order of the City Council. City Clerk.
SEC. 3. The City Clerk shall cause notice of all Ward meetings to be published in such newspaper ornewspapers pub- lished in the city, as the City Council shall direct, between the date of the warrants and the time appointed for said meetings ; provided, that any failure to publish such notice shall not affect the validity of any election. Said notice shall be substanti- ally as follows :
CITY OF QUINCY.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the city of Quincy, that the Mayor, by order of the City Council, has this day issued a warrant warning the citizens thereof, qualified to vote as the law directs, to assemble in their respective Wards, to wit: At in Ward No. 1; at . in
Ward No. 2; at in Ward No. 3; at in
Ward No. 4; at in Ward No. 5; at in Ward No. 6; on the day of . 18 ,
. at o'clock in the noon, and from that time until o'clock in the noon, then and there to give in their ballots for Dated this day of 18
City Clerk.
Passed April 8. Approved, April 5, 1889.
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No. 15.
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AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE WOODWARD FUND AND PROPERTY.
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Be it ordained by the City Council of Quincy, as follows :
SECTION 1. A Board of Managers of the Woodward Fund and Property is hereby established.
SEC. 2. Said Board shall consist of the Mayor, City Treasurer, City Clerk and Auditor of Accounts, and one citi- zen, not a member of the Council, to be elected by ballot by the City Council in the month of January.
SEC. 3. Said Board shall have the management of said fund and property, and exercise all the powers and duties of the government of the City of Quincy in relation thereto, as prescribed by the last will and testament of Ebenezer Wood- ward, deceased.
SEC. 4. Said Board may make such rules and regula- tions for their own government, and for the government of all subordinate officers in their department, as they deem expe- dient.
Passed April 1. Approved April 5, 1889.
No. 17.
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING STREETS AND PUBLIC GROUNDS. -
Be it ordained by the City Council of Quincy, as follows :
SECTION 1. No person, unless authorized by law, shall break or dig up any part of any street or square, or erect thereon any staging for building, or place thereon any lumber,
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brick or other building materials without a written license from the Commissioner of Public Works. Any person in- tending to erect or repair any building upon land abutting on a street, shall, give notice to the Commissioner of Public Works, who may, at the owner's request, set apart such por- tion of the street as they shall deem expedient for such use. Such person shall, before the expiration of his license, remove all rubbish, and restore such street, square or park to its former condition, to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Public Works. Every person so licensed shall, in writing, agree to indemnify the city against all damage or loss to the city, accruing from the doing of any act or thing under such license, and sureties may be required by the Commissioner of Public Works, and every person who, when so licensed, shall obstruct or render unsafe, any public street, square or side- walk, shall guard the same by a proper fence or railing, and by lights during the night time, subject to the approval of the Commissioner of Public Works. Such license may be revoked at any time by the Commissioner of Public Works or by the City Council.
SEC. 2. If any person shall dig a cellar, or other cavity, in the ground, near to or adjoining any street, he shall, so long as the Commissioner of Public Works may require, keep a railing or fence on or near the line of such street, sufficient to protect travellers from falling into the place so dug, or being injured thereby.
SEC. 3. No person shall make or cause to be made, any aperture in or under any street or sidewalk, which can inter- - fere with the rights or control of the city therein, construct- ing coal-holes, or receptacles for any other articles, or for light and air, or for any other purpose, without a license from the Commissioner of Public Works; and no person shall leave such coal-hole open or unfastened, except while actually in use.
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SEC. 4. No person shall place or maintain over any street or sidewalk any sign, awning, shade or other obstruc- tion, unless the same is safely and securely supported, and is not less than eight feet from the ground at its lowest part ; and such awning, if built over a sidewalk, shall extend as far as the outside edge thereof.
SEC. 5. No person shall suffer his building to shed water upon any street or sidewalk in this city, to the injury or in- convenience of passengers, nor allow any sink water, or other impure water, to run from the house, barn, or lot occupied by him, or under his control into any highway or public place.
SEC. 6. No person shall place, or cause to be placed or deposited, upon any street, sidewalk, or other public place in this city, merchandise, ashes, shavings, house-dirt, filth, offal, or rubbish, which shall in any way obstruct and disfigure the same ; nor suffer his wood and coal to remain unnecessarily on any street or sidewalk. And no person shall saw or split wood, or pile the same on any sidewalk ; provided, that ashes may be placed in the streets for collection, in such manner and on such days as the Board of Health may direct.
SEC. 7. No person shall place or keep any table, stall, booth, or other structure in any street or sidewalk, nor place or keep the same in any of the public grounds of the city, for the sale of fruit or other things, without permission in writing from the city officer or board having the same in charge.
SEC. 8. No person shall climb, peel, deface, or injure any ornamental or shade tree, shrub or vine growing in any of the streets or public grounds of the city, without a permit in writing, from the board of officers having such street or pub- lic ground in charge ; and no person shall tie or faster any horse, mule, or team of any kind to any ornamental or shade tree, shrub or vine, or to any fence or other structure erected for the protection of such tree, shrub, or vine, in any street or public place in the city, or in any way injure or deface the same.
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SEC. 9. No person shall suffer any horse, mule, or team of any kind, belonging to him or in his charge, to remain standing in any street or public place in this city, not in the care of some competent person, without being properly weighted, or securely fastened to some post or other immova- ble thing, not prohibited in the previous section, nor suffer such horse, mule, or team to go at large in any such street or public place, without a rider or driver.
SEC. 10. No person, being the owner, keeper, or having the custody of any horse, cow, or other animal, shall permit or suffer the same to pasture, with or without a keeper, upon any street, sidewalk, or any public ground in this city, or to go at large therein, nor suffer such horse, cow, or other animal to go, or remain upon any sidewalk in said city.
SEC. 11. No person shall stop with any team or carriage, across any street in this city, in such a manner as to hinder or obstruct the travel over such street, nor at the side of, or so near to another team as to obstruct public travel.
SEC. 12. No person shall stop with any team or car- riage, or place any obstruction of any kind upon any flag or stepping stone, or other foot-walk across any street in this city.
SEC. 13. No person shall ride in any carriage, or drive any horse or horses in any street in this city at a rate of speed exceeding eight miles per hour, nor in such a manner as to endanger or unreasonably inconvenience passengers on said streets.
SEC. 14. No person shall drive any horse, cart, or car- riage, or wheel, push, or draw any wheelbarrow, handcart, or other vehicle, or ride any bicycle or tricycle on the sidewalk of any street of this city, except for the purpose of crossing such sidewalk, in order to go into or out of some adjoining enclosure ; provided, that this section shall not apply to children's or invalid's carriages propelled by hand.
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SEC. 15. No person shall coast or slide down, across, or along any of the streets or sidewalks of this city, upon any sled, board, or other vehicles for coasting or sliding, except in such places and under such restrictions as the Commissioner of Public Works or City Council may designate and require.
SEC. 16. No person shall stand, or remain alone, or with or near others in any street in this city, in such a manner as to obstruct a free passage for passengers therein, or over any footway or sidewalk ; nor shall any person sit or lounge upon any fence or post, in front of or enclosing any of the public grounds of this city.
SEC. 17. No person shall wilfully injure, mar, deface, or destroy any fence, signboard, guideboard, awning, lamp- post, lamp, or lantern in any street or public place in this city ; and no person shall light or extinguish any public lamp in any street or public place, except by virtue of a contract with the city, or permission from the Commissioner of Public Works.
SEC. 18. No person shall, in any way, injure any of the drinking fountains and watering-troughs in the streets and public grounds of the city, nor throw or place any substance into the same.
SEC. 19. No person shall make, write, print or post any indecent or obscene marks, words, figures, or signs upon any fence, building, post, tree or other object exposed to public view, nor, without a license from the Commissioner of Public Works first obtained, post up any placards, show-cards, hand- bills or posters upon any tree, fence, post or buildings, within any street or public places in the city, or upon any buildings, structure, or land belonging to the city.
SEC. 20. No person shall ring, or cause to be rung, any bell, or use, or cause to be used, any horn or other instrument to give notice of his business or calling, or to sell any articles, unless licensed by the Commissioner of Public Works.
.
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SEC. 21. No person shall walk, stand, or lounge upon any portion of any street or public grounds in the city espe- cially prepared and devoted by the officers in charge thereof to the growing of grass or flowers, nor in any way dig up, injure or deface the same.
SEC. 22. No person shall expose himself in swimming o" bathing in the day time, in any of the ponds, streams, or waters, within the limits of the city, in view of spectators from any street, public ground, dwelling house, railroad or steamboat, unless properly clothed.
. SEC. 23. No person shall behave himself in a rude or disorderly manner, nor use indecent, profane or insulting lan- guage in any street, public place, or public building in this city, nor be or remain upon any doorstep, portico or other projection from any such building, nor in any public hall, or entrance thereto, to the annoyance or disturbance of any person ; nor shall any person wilfully frighten any horse or other animal, nor engage in any game, sport, or amusement in any street of the city, whereby the free, safe, and convenient use thereof, by travellers thereon, shall, in any way be inter- rupted, or the occupants of adjoining estates unreasonably annoyed and disturbed.
SEC. 24. No person shall take hold of, or ride upon any carriage or sleigh, or other vehicle, while the same is passing through any street or public place of the city, without the consent of the owner or driver thereof.
SEC. 25. In case of fire, the Fire Department, its officers and members, with their horses, machines, and equipments, shall have the right of way in the public streets and ways of the city, as against all other persons, vehicles, or animals, and no person shall hinder or obstruct them in the free passage therein, nor drive over any hose belonging to the Fire De- partment, with any carriage, or other vehicle, nor remove, injure, or in any manner disturb the members thereof, their
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horses, machines, hose or equipments, when stationed, located, or laid in any such public street, except under direction of the officer in command thereat.
SEC. 26. No person shall move any building through any street in the city, unless by authority of a license from the Commissioner of Public Works, and under such restric- tions as said Commissioner may see fit to prescribe.
SEC. 27. The City Council may order all buildings fronting on any public street or way to be numbered in regular succession, and may, in such order, determine the character of the numbers to be affixed, and the place, order and succes- sion thereof. The owner or occupant of any building, subject to such order, shall, within thirty days after being duly noti- fied of the same, comply therewith.
SEC. 28. No person shall fire or discharge any gun or pistol, or other firearms, in or across any of the streets or public places within the city ; but this section shall not apply to the use of such weapons at any military exercise or review, under the authority of a commissioned officer of the militia, nor in the lawful defence of the person, family or property of any citizen, or in the performance of any duty required by law, nor to any person firing a salute by leave of the Com- missioners of Public Works.
SEC. 29. The owner or person having the care of any building so located, abutting upon or near to any public street or way, that snow or ice may fall from the roof thereof into or upon such a street or way, or upon the sidewalk thereof, shall cause all snow and ice to be removed from said roof within twenty-four hours after the same shall cease falling or forming.
SEC. 30. Wherever the word "street" or "streets " is used in this ordinance, it shall be understood as meaning to include lanes, alleys, courts, public squares, and sidewalks, unless otherwise expressed.
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SEC. 31. No person shall sing or play or perform on any musical instrument in the streets or public places of the City of Quincy, except in connection with a funeral, military parade, or a procession of a political, civic or charitable organization, for which a police escort is provided, unless licensed thereto by the Commissioner of Public Works.
SEC. 32. Whoever drops or lets fall or permits or allows to drop or fall, upon any way or highway of the city, from any wagon, cart or vehicle, any piece of stone or granite, or other article of such a size or character as may endanger pub- lic travel, unless the same be immediately removed from the limits of the way or highway, shall be liable to a penalty of not more than twenty dollars for each offence.
SEC. 33. Whoever violates a provision of any ordinance of the city, shall, unless other provision is expressly made, be liable to a penalty of not more than twenty dollars for each offence.
Passed May 27. Approved May 28, 1889.
No. 18.
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING SALARIES.
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Be it ordained by the City Council of Quincy, as follows :
SECTION 1. The compensation to be paid the several officers mentioned in this section for each municipal year shall be fixed at the annual rates herein set forth, and shall be pay- able in equal monthly instalments, from the appropriations made for the payment of the salaries of city officers, to wit :
City Treasurer
$600 00
City Solicitor ·
500 00
City Auditor
600 00
.
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City Physician
$ 300 00
City Messenger
250 00
City Clerk
1,000 00
the fees and emoluments of the office to be paid into the city treasury.
Commissioner of Public Works 1,650 00
he to furnish his horse and carriage, and pay for its keeping.
Tax Collector 600 00 and five per cent. on all single poll taxes col- lected before the first day of January.
Overseer of the Poor 400 00
and his expenses incurred in visiting the poor outside of the city, to be paid by the city.
Chief Engineer of Fire Department . 400 00
Clerk of Council ·
200 00
Principal Assessor
400 00
Six Assistant Assessors, each
150 00
SEC. 2. The compensation to be paid the several officers mentioned in this section shall be fixed at the sum herein set forth and paid from the appropriations made for the payment of the salaries of city officers, to wit :
Four Registrars of Voters, each Sealer of Weights and Measures
$100 00 per annum
15 00 « "
Ward Clerks
$5 00 per day
Deputies
2 50
Wardens
5 00
Deputies
2 50
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Inspectors
5 00 66 66
Deputies
2 50
Passed April 8. Approved April 9, 1889.
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No. 19.
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AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE OFFICE OF DEPUTY MANAGER OF THE POLICE FORCE AND DEFINING THE DUTIES OF THE INCUM- BENT THEREOF.
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Be it ordained by the City Council of Quincy, as follows :
SECTION 1. The office of Deputy Manager of the Police Force is hereby established.
SEC. 2. The Mayor shall annually, on or before the first Monday in February in each year, appoint one of the consta- bles of the city, Deputy Manager of the Police Force, who shall under the control of the Mayor have the management, direction and supervision of the Police Force of the city.
Said Deputy Manager of the Police Force shall have an office in the Police Station, keep a record of all arrests ; make a report annually, or at such other times as he may be required, to the Mayor, and shall approve all bills of or relating to the Police Force.
SEC. 3. The Deputy Manager of the Police Force shall receive for the time actually occupied by the duties of his office, the same pay and remuneration as police officers receive when on duty.
SEC. 4. Whenever by reason of sickness, or absence from the city, or other cause, the Deputy Manager of the Police Force shall be disabled from performing the duties of his office, the Mayor shall designate by a writing, filed in the office of the City Clerk, some other constable of the city to act as, and, perform the duties of Deputy Manager of the Police Force during such disability, and no longer.
Passed April 22. Approved April 26, 1889.
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No. 20.
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AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING £ THE GRADE OF CELLARS.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Quincy, as follows:
SECTION 1. Before the construction of any cellar is com- menced, a notice in writing shall be sent to the Commissioner of Public Works.
SEC. 2. No cellar shall hereafter be built or dug, the bottom of which is below a grade approved by the Commis- sioner of Public Works.
Passed June 10. Approved June 15, 1889.
No. 21.
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE INSPECTION AND SALE OF MILK.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Quincy, as follows :
SECTION 1. The Mayor shall annually, on or before the first Monday in February, appoint an Inspector of Milk, who shall be a resident of Quincy, and who shall hold his office one year from the first Monday of February of the current year and until his successor is appointed. He shall receive such compensation as the City Council may determine.
SEC. 2. He shall keep an office and books for the pur- pose of recording the names and places of business of all persons engaged in the sale of milk within the City. He may enter all places where milk is stored or kept for sale and all carriages used for the conveyance of milk, and when he has reason to believe that any milk found by him is
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adulterated he shall take specimens thereof and cause the same to be analyzed or otherwise satisfactorily tested, and shall make a record of the result of such analysis or test and preserve such record as evidence.
SEC. 3. Every person who conveys milk in carriages or otherwise, for the purpose of selling the same in the City, shall annually in the month of May, be licensed by the In- spector in accordance with the provisions and subject to the penalties of the Public Statutes, to sell milk within the limits of the City, and shall pay to the Inspector fifty cents to the use of the City.
Every person who sells milk, or offers it for sale in any store, booth, stand or market place in the City, shall register in the books of the Inspector and shall pay to him fifty cents to the use of the City. The Inspector shall pay over monthly to the City Treasurer, all sums collected by him.
SEC. 4. It shall be the duty of the Inspector to institute a complaint for a violation of any of the provisions of the Stat- utes concerning inspection and sale of milk upon evidence satisfactory to him upon which to sustain such complaint.
SEC. 5. The Inspector shall cause the name and place of business of every person convicted of selling adulterated milk, or having the same in his possession with intent to sell, to be published in two newspapers in the city or County.
SEC. 6. The Inspector shall annually, at the end of each fiscal year, present to the Mayor a report, giving a statement of the service rendered by him.
Passed June 10. Approved June 15, 1889.
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