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 1896 > Part 12
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190
195
184
106
275
209
68
135 1362
William B. Orcutt, Ward 5, D.
151
165
158
96
211
153
130
134 1198
*Elisha Packard, Ward 1, R.
416
298
193
221
94
180
327
163 1892
Edward J. Parker, Ward 3, D.
181
186
172
114
214
164
57
135 1223
*Hiram W. Phillips, Ward 2, R.
347
226
186
217
79
171
322
165 1813
*Eugene H. Sprague, Ward, Ward 5, R. Scattering,
337
234
177
200
69
166
330
173 1686
1
1
1
3
Blanks,
396
268
170
183
357
274
230
243 2121
.
1
.
2
1
4
287
...
. ..
---- WARDS
Total
1 2
5 6 Vote.
PR. 1 PR. 2
PR. 1 PR. 2
Schoor COMMITTEE AT-LARGE FOR THREE YEARS.
*Frank A. Page, Ward 5, R., D., Scattering, Blanks,
468
395
303
265
241
279
409
257 2617
1
3 . .. .
1
5
182
127 102
99
145
123
89
123
990
COUNCILMEN
FROM WARDS.
*Luther S. Anderson, R., D.
325
*John W. Nash, R.
436
Frank F. Prescott, R.
312
*John Swithin, D.
432
Scattering,
2
Blanks,
446
Albert G. Coffin, D.
222
Daniel Higgins, D.
230
*Eugene N. Hultman, R.
266
222
*Benjamin Johnson, Jr., R. John A. McDonnell, D.
183
*George A. Sidelinger, R.
258
134
Blanks, Thomas M. Elcock, D.
167
97
264
288
*Henry McGrath, D. *John C. Murray, R. Joseph P. Prout, R.
239
146
385
197
222
419
151
182
333
184
207
391
171
130
301
Blanks,
106
108
214
*Thomas F. Cain, D.,
211
193
404
*Michael B. Geary, D.,
286
204
490
*Stephen B. Little, D., Jonas Shackley, R.,
284
207
491
158
219
377
Blanks,
216
380
596
George W. Brown, D.,
137
*Charles M. Bryant, R. N.,
345
*Nathan G. Nickerson, R. N.,
315
* Walter S. Pinkham, R. N.,
320
Benjamin Sargent, D.,
103
Marcena R. Sparrow, D.,
86
Scattering,
2
Blanks,
141
*Stephen H. Edwards, D.,
183
Jacob Kolb, R.,
162
John F. McKenna, D.,
170
Andrew J. Miller, D.,
122
289
*Warren H. Rideout, R. Walter J. S. Thayer, D.
-
WARDS
1 2
PR. 1 PR. 2
PR. 1 PR. 2
*Theodore Parker, R., *John E. Poland, R., Scattering, Blanks,
196
186
3
115
SCHOOL COMMITTEE FROM WARDS FOR THREE
YEARS.
*John H. Ash, D.,
William E. Badger, R.,
113
216
329
Blanks,
23
25
48
*Frederic J. Peirce, D.,
164
Charles R. Safford, R., Blanks,
31
LICENSE VOTE.
Yes,
226
234
188
145
198
167
66
146
1370
No,
401
274
201
201
161
216
403
217
2074
Blanks,
24
17
16
18
26
18
14
16
149
~4-
5
Total 6 Vote.
251
161
412
290
185
291
JURY LIST FOR 1897.
Adams, Herbert D., 267 Washington st., clerk.
Alden, Frederick E., 10 Howard st., vamper.
Alden, George C., 9 Clive st., medical compounder. Appleton, Frederick T., 27 Chestnut st., paper hangings. Arnold, Danforth W., 16 Arnold st., florist.
Arnold, E. Walter, 25 Arlington st., salesman.
Arnold, Warren T., 7 Mechanic st., cabinet maker.
Avery, John A., 8 River st., superintendent. Bailey, Charles D., 11 South st., carpenter.
Bailey, George E., 11 South st., carpenter.
Baker, Abner L., Central ave., real estate.
Baker, Charles T., 32 Safford st., book-keeper.
Barlow, Elisha J., Norfolk st., carpenter. Barry, Peter A., 58 Crescent st., blacksmith.
Barstow, Alfred T., Old Colony ave., machinist.
Barstow, Clarence H., 18 Clay st., clerk.
Bass, E. W. Henry, 39 Granite st., superintendent. Baxter, Daniel W., 3 Phipps st., retired.
Bean, George H., Bigelow st., salesman. Beckford, Edwin S., 130 Washington st., electrician. .
Bent, Isaac P., off Washington st., fish dealer.
Berry, Marcus M., Town Hill, stone cutter.
Birnie, William, Goddard st., foreman. Bisson, James, 98 Water st., livery. Blake, Welcome J., 14 Pearl st., blacksmith.
Bosworth, Samuel D., 21 Howard st., boot treer. Brackett, Charles O., 5 Thayer st.
Bradbury, Luther M. Jr., 9 Kent st., stone cutter.
Brasee, Arthur T., Grand View ave., clerk.
Brown, Edward E., 23 Safford st., machinist.
Brown, Elijah S., 219 Washington st., janitor. Brown, Henry T., 37 Chestnut st., gardener.
Burke, Thomas F., Willard st., granite dealer.
Burns, John E., Payne st., boot maker.
Burns, William D., 33 Common st., blacksmith.
292
Burrell, Frank E., 166 Washington st., boot finisher. Butler, Thomas M., Putnam st., boot maker. Buckley, Phineas, Flint st., iron moulder. Cahill, George D., 41 Water st., clerk. Campbell, Hiram W., 93 Copeland st., stone cutter. Carlson, Charles F., 12 Saville ave., variety store. Carter, George K., 33 South st., station agent. Carroll, Thomas, Payne st., laborer.
Chase, William P., Central ave., gold beater. C'lare, James P., Edison st., insurance. Clark, Robert A., 11 Granite Railway, granite cutter. Cleaves, Edgar G., 43 Chestnut st., wheelwright. Cook, Martin H., 38 Bracket st., granite dealer. Coolidge, Waldo A., 5 Summer st., carriage painter. Costa, Andrew S., 22 Pearl st., stone cutter. Chubbuck, William I., 212 Washington st., salesman. Craig William W., 3 Cottage st., stone cutter. Crane, Benjamin F., 4, Franklin st., boot maker. Crane, Charles, 2 Greenleaf st., provision dealer. Crane, George, 159 Washington st., carpenter. Crathorne, Wm. 2nd. Main st., boot maker. Crowell, Fred S., 42 Crescent st., granite cutter. Cushing, William W., Thomson st., hostler. Curtis, Franklin, Franklin st.
Curtis, Samuel E. 16 Lawyer's lane, granite cutter. Daly, John J., Water st., shoe maker. Damon, Amos E., 13 Edwards st., stove dealer. Damon, Charles HI., 8 Wharf st., shipwright. Dawson, Henry O., Myrtle st., police officer. Deasy, Timothy, 10 Jackson st., boots and shoes. Denneen, Michael, 23 Common st., stone cutter. Dickie, William, 6 Taber st., stone cutter. Dixon, Albion I., Goddard st., clerk. Doble, Herbert F., Cross st., grocer. Doggett, Solon, 13 Union st.,
Donald, William B., 19 Buckley st., stone cutter. Dorley, Joseph, 10 River st., provisions.
293
Drake, George W., 167 Washingtonst, poultry dealer. Drake, Herbert T., Hancock st., boot manufacturer. Drew, Cephas, 9 Walker st., elerk. Duggan, Cornelius M., Minot st., iron moulder. Dunn, James E., Carroll's lane, blacksmith.
Dyer, Calvin T., Faxon lane, foreman.
Edwards, Henry, 11 School st., clerk. Ela, Levi C., Farrington st., carpenter. Emerson, Henry E., Winter st., clerk.
Emerson, John N., 7 Fayette st., machinist.
Estabrook, Henry L., Fenno st., farmer.
Estes, Daniel B., 8 Savil pl., watchmaker. Evans, John, 24 Copeland st., merchant. Falvey, Jeremiah A., 175 Willard st., stone cutter. Farquahar, George, 19 Centre st., polisher.
Faunce, Quincy A., Grand View ave., builder.
Fenno, Josiah A., 18 Goffe st., draughtsman. Fletcher, James B., 33 Garfield st., stone cutter. Folsom, Frank W., 18 Miller st., stone cutter. Foster, Charles C., 12 Jackson st., carpenter. Fuller, Mayo P., 66 Crescent st., contractor. Furnald, Thomas E., Edwards st., grocer. Galvin, John P., 60 Granite st., stone cutter. Gay, Elmer I., 4 Baxter st., machinist.
Gay, John S., Newcomb pl., carriage painter. Geer, Henry F., 82 West st., granite cutter. Glidden, Wallace F., Cleverly ct., clerk. Girard, Daniel, 98 Water st., stone cutter. Hall, Charles, 1 Wharf st., grocer.
HIall, Elijah G., 5 Newbury ave., real estate. Hardwick, Charles F., 24 Spear st., granite dealer. Hardwick, C. Theodore, Chestnut st., contractor. Hardwick, Fred W., Franklin st., store keeper.
Hardwick, John F., 45 Granite st., insurance agent.
Hardwick, Justin K., 43 Granite st., farmer. Harkins, John, 36 Main st., mason.
Havahan, Francis J., 33 Common st., stone contractor.
294
Hawes, George W., 51 West st., polisher. Hayden, Albert A., 12 Howard ave., foreman. Hayden, Edgar F., Washington ct., fish dealer. Hayden, Herbert A., Chubbuck st., piano tunner. Higgins, Daniel, South st., master mariner. Higgins, George H., Howard ave., gardener. Hobby, George H., 27 Quincy ave., shoe finisher. Hood, Archer L., 39 Washington st., optician. Howe, Franklin H., Independence ave., manager. Johnson, Charles H., 16 River st., real estate. Jones, Hugh R., 54 Howard st., polisher. Keating, Albert, 95 Washington st., lumber dealer. Kelly, James W. 158 Copeland st., stone cutter.
Kemp, John .J., 9 Newcomb st., farmer.
Kent, Robert, 15 Kent st., stone cutter. Kilmartin, John, 57 Crescent st., provision dealer. King, Samuel M., Beale st., teller. Kittredge, Henry P., Hancock st., trav. salesman.
Lamb, Thomas J., 1 Crescent st., merchant.
Lane, George W., 11 Carlmark ct., stone cutter.
Lapham, Joseph A., Washington st., fish dealer.
Lawton, Lucius W., Goffe st., farmer.
Lincoln, Thomas W., 266 Washington st., sail maker. Litchfield, Elwood M., Quincy ave., painter.
Lennon, Edward J., Liberty sq., carpenter. Main, George, 92 Water st., blacksmith. Marple, Lucius E., Everett st., electrical engineer.
Maver, Robert, 12 Liberty st. contractor.
Marsh, Ephraim R., Bicknell st. expressman. McDonnell, Thomas, Bridge st., contractor.
McDonough, Patrick, Bates ave., granite cutter. McGovern, James P., South st., merchant. McGowan, John C., 17 Franklin st., shoe repairer. McIntosh, Andrew, Franklin st., contractor. McLauchlin, Charles, 30 Field st., mason. McLean, Archibald, President's ave., polisher.
292
McNally, Michael, Hancock ct., granite cutter. Mead, Alfred L., 6 River st., shoe finisher. Melville, Charles T., 236 Washington st., stone cutter. Miller, John L., 67 Franklin st., contractor. Milne, James, Penn st., stone cutter. Mitchell, Arthur L., 29 Franklin st., contractor. Moodie, James, Jr., 8 Liberty st., stone cutter.
Moran, William T., Atlantic st., electric plater. Murdock, James, Howard ave., granite dealer.
Murray, William S., 37 Arthur st., stone cutter. Nash, Lysander W., Central ave., real estate. Nicoll, Harry S., 85 Water st., stone cutter. Nicol, James, Jr., 29 Coddington st., carpenter. Newcomb, Arthur W., 25 Howard st., clerk.
Newcomb, Charles H. S., 237 Washington st., carpenter. Newcomb, John H., 11} Quincy ave., carpenter. Nutting, Abel, 44 Water st., stone business. Nye, Alfred G., 29 Atlantic st., painter. O'Brien, George, 69 Copeland st., fish dealer. Olney, Albert G., Grand View ave., real estate. Otis, Stephen M., 159 Quincy ave., blacksmith. Owen, William H., Botolph st., salesman. Paine, Jonathan S., 7 Baxter st., boot maker.
Parker, William, 2nd, 21 Quincy ave., carpenter.
Penniman, Charles H., 11 Pleasant st., livery. Perry, Frank W., Arnold st., conductor. Perry, James P., Marion st., plumber.
Pierce, J. A. Stetson, Washington st., clerk.
Pierce, James W., 98 Granite st., tinsmith. Powers, William F., Cross st., polisher. Pope, Asa A., 9 Baxter st., machine operator. Pitts, Lemuel, Beale st., hatter.
Pratt, Alton E., Payne st., bootmaker.
Pratt, Frank G., 8 Baxter st., carpenter.
Preston, Andrew J., Park st., laundry.
Prout, George, Jr., 141 Garfield st., contractor.
296
Ramsdell, John B. F., 54 Billings st., laundry. Rideout, James W., 4 Payne st., gardener. Robertson, Joseph, Adams st., farmer. Rodman, Albert T., Willard st., foreman. Rooney, John H., Bates ave., blacksmith. Russell, John, Endicott st., stone cutter.
Ryan, John H., 72 Common st., granite cutter. Sampson, William H., Jr., 2 Wharf st., clerk. Saville, George G., Greenleaf st. Shackley, Albert J., 19 Cross st., stone cutter. Shackley, Jonas, 3 Hall place, carpenter. Shaw, John, Hill st.,' merchant. Shepherd, George, + River st., shoe finisher. Smith, Alexander D., Jackson st., foreman. Snow, Ephraim A., West Elm ave., mariner. Somers, Charles J., 19 Newcomb place, hair dresser. Souther, Edward B., 2 Foster st., news dealer. Spear, William G., 23 Granite st., librarian. Sullivan, James H., 9 Quincy ave., stone cutter. Sullivan, Michael T., 27 Main st., stone cutter. Swain, Stephen N., Phipps st., shoe maker. Sweeny, Michael, 31 Main st., boot maker. Swingle, Jonathan S., 198 Hancock st., contractor. Tarbox, Stephen K., Hancock ct., blacksmith. Thayer, George W., 60 Crescent st., stone cutter. Thayer, Nahum A., 92 West st., blacksmith. Thayer, Thomas J. H., 9 Wendell st., engineer. Teasdale, Robert J., Malden st., agent. Thomas, Joseph E., 254 Washington st., tree protectors. Tobey, Rufus B., Lincoln ave., clergyman. Vogel, Adam S., 74 Willard st., real estate. Wade, Edmund R., Prospect st. Webb, James H., 146 Washington st., real estate. Wendell, George B., 134 Hancock st., asst. supt. Weymouth, Henry S., Glover ave., agent.
.
297
Whittier, Ozro M., 23 Farrington st., machinist. Wilson, Stephen E., Irving pl., real estate. Williams, L. Dowley, Adams st. Young, Joel S., Quincy ave., clerk. Young, William J., 272 Washington st., stone mason.
Adams Academy.
3
To His Honor the Mayor of the City of Quincy :
The managers of Adams Academy respectfully represent that little has occurred during the past year deserving of com- ment. The limited income of the school has obliged the teachers to confine themselves to the unique object of preparing pupils for the colleges, and in this respect it still maintains a good standard. The necessity of providing more thorough edu- cation in experimental physics has led to the introduction and use of gas in the physical room ; but this has been attended with very little expense and risk. One fellow citizen, Edward South- worth, Esq., generously offered a handsome gift as the nucleus of a fund to buy physical apparatus. This offer has been gener- ously responded to by graduates and friends of the school, and a considerable amount of apparatus has been bought, to the great and obvious improvement of the instruction.
The managers have seen their way, by some change in the method, of supplying fuel to heat the building at decidedly less cost.
Though the school has been attended by a less number than, ever before in its history, there has been no lack of interest in the studies or exercises. Whatever the development of the
3 00
public school system, there will always be in cities like ours a number of citizens who prefer the advantages offered by a smaller institution, attended exclusively by one sex. In view of the limited income of the school, not likely to be increased at an carly date, the managers commend the Academy to the citizens, especially those who have been educated within its walls as an institution, which, having done excellent work in the past, is eminently worthy of their liberal aid in the future.
Respectfully submitted
CHAS. A. HOWLAND, WILLIAM EVERETT, JOHN O. HALL, JAMES L. EDWARDS, WILLIAM R. TYLER.
Managers.
Report of Managers of the Woodward Fund.
To the City Council :
We present herewith our financial account of this Fund for the past year. During this year we have completed the school building, giving the accommodations which the Board of Instruction of the school requested. In conference with the Board of Instruction it was the opinion that but $20,000 could be spared from the Fund for the new addition, and it was finally voted to confer with Messrs. Rand & Taylor, Kendall & Stevens. and to employ them to furnish plans. In the latter part of May bids were received and the contracts for the' erection of the building were awarded. The plan finally presented gave the arrangement of the rooms which was desired and brought the expense of construction within the limit which could be expended for that purpose. The lot of land upon which this building had to be located was in very poor condition
302
to build upon, being very much below the grade of Hancock and Greenleaf streets, but it was the location decided upon by the concurrent wisdom of all preceding Boards and this Board has made the best use of it that could have been made under all the circumstances.
Much uncertainty existed at the time when the Board was obliged to build, in order to have the School established within the period required by the will of Dr. Woodward. This uncertainty. was occasioned by the action of the Board of In- struction insisting that six per cent. on the fund should be paid to them annually for the maintenance of the school, and was an obstacle to the construction of such a building as this Board would have desired to erect. This claim of the Board of Instruction necessitated a petition to the Supreme Court for an official interpretation of the will of Dr. Woodward. It was impossible to await this decision before beginning to build and the Board did not feel that it would be wise to build an expen- sive building which the city of Quincy would have to buy, if, by any possible chance, the decision of the court should be against us. The Board of Instruction could not at that time give any idea of the course to be pursued in the conduct of the school and under all these conflicting conditions the building first erected was deemed the most suitable. This Board feels satisfied that it has given the citizens of Quincy a building adapted to all the needs of this school for a good many years, and at a very low cost.
The bill of the attorneys in the above mentioned case before the Supreme Court was originally 84,500, which the Board declined to pay on the ground that it was too large and the matter was referred to an auditor, who awarded 83,497.37. This amount has been paid this year, together with $400 for additional legal services in the case.
The grading of the entire lot is to be done the coming sea- son and when this is completed we feel that the appearance of the building will be very much improved and that the entire work will meet with the approval of our fellow citizens. The Board has
303
been obliged to take the property of Harris Farnum at the junction of_Copeland and Crescent streets in Ward 4, by foreclosure of its mortgage, for non-payment of interest. We are confi- dent that no ultimate loss will come to the Fund on this account.
CHARLES F. ADAMS, 2nd., H. WALTER GRAY, HARRISON A. KEITH, JOHN O. HALL, CLARENCE BURGIN.
Managers.
.
Woodward Fund and Property.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
To the Board of Managers of the Woodward Fund of the City of Quincy :
GENTLEMEN :-- Herewith I submit the following statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Woodward Fund for the year ending December 31, 1896. Also a statement of the securities in which the Fund is invested.
-
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand January 1, 1896
$1,399 58
On loans secured by mortgages 821,600 00
Interest on loans secured by mort- gage 6,075 48
Rents from sundry persons
1,995 98
Dividend on 25 shares Mount Wol- laston Bank . 150 00
Dividend on 4 bonds Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad 200 00
Amounts carried forward,
$30,021 46 $1,399 58
306
$30,021 46 $1,399 58
Amounts brought forward . Dividend on 4 bonds Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad 200 00 Dividend on 10 bonds Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy Railroad . 500 00 Dividend on 7 bonds Boston and Lowell Railroad 175 00
Dividend on 5 bonds Union Paci- fic Railroad . 312 96
Dividend on 10 bonds New York and New England Railroad . 600 00 Dividend on 7 bonds Fitchburg Railroad 315 00
Dividend on 5 bonds Eastern Rail- road 150 00
Dividend on 14 bonds Consolidated Vermont Railroad 270 00
Dividend on 5 bonds City of Cleve- land 200 00
Dividend on 3 bonds City of Lynn . 90 00
Dividend on 5 bonds City of Sheboy- gan 225 00
Dividend on 10 bonds City of Min- neapolis 425 00
Dividend on 3 bonds City of Cam- bridge . 90 00
Dividend on 7 bonds Town of Wey- mouth . 280 00
Dividend on 10 bonds Town of Paw- tucket 250 00
Dividend on 2 bonds Old Colony Railroad 120 00
Dividend on 66 shares Fitchburg Railroad 264 00
Dividend on 148 shares Old Colony Railroad 1,036 00
Amounts carried forward
$35,524 42
$1,399 58
307
Amount brought forward, . $35,524 42 $1,399 58
Dividend on 27 shares Boston and Albany Railroad . 216 00
Dividend Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Reorgan- ization . 300 00
City of Lynn, 3 bonds matured
3,000 00
City of Cambridge, 3 bonds matured
3,000 00
City of Minneapolis, 5 bonds, (sold) Premium on same .
5,187 50
Interest on same
31 25
Eastern Railroad, 5 bonds (sold)
5,546 25
Premium on same
410 00
Interest on same
14 17
Boston and Lowell, 7 bonds (sold)
7,148 75
Interest on same
1,005 00
Interest on same .
15 50
Old Colony Railroad, 1 bond (sold ) 1,000 00
Interest on same .
15 67
Fitchburg Railroad, 7 bonds (sold)
7,000 00
Interest on same
56 00
Interest on bank balances
129 98
Books sold to pupils
430 79
Total receipts .
$70,430 31
$71,829 89
EXPENDITURES.
Loans secured by mortgage . $29,380 00 On bills approved by Board of In- struction
10,180 73
Amount carried forward, . $39,560 73
Old Colony Railroad, 1 bond (sold) . 86 53
312 50
308
Amounts brought forward
$39,560 73
SEMINARY BUILDING.
Kendall and Stevens, architects 405 47
R. B. Plummer, Jr., contractor 7,500 00
Boston Blower Co., heating 2,100 00
Edwin C. Lewis, electrician
125 00
Walworth Construction and Supply Co., heating . ·
14 49
E. A. Perkins, examining plans
5 00
CITY OF QUINCY VS. TRUSTEES DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
Story & Thorndike, witness 25 00
Charles A. Williams, witness . ·
25 00
John Lowell Jr., witness 25 00
C. A. Spear, witness 5 00
P. R. Blackmur, legal 200 00
J. W. McAnarney, legal . 200 00
James E. Cotter, legal
3,497 37
Mildred Cottle, stenographer . ·
88 25
II. J. Wescott, stenographer ·
49 54
Farnum property, foreclosure . 9,000 00
John H. Dinnegan, auctioneer 31 75
Harkins Bros., labor and material .
39 25
F. B. Richardson & Co., windows 1 and blinds .
14 82
Sanborn & Damon, labor and ma- terial . 17 20 .
J. G. Thomas, roofing . .
20 50
Hiram W. Campbell, care and col- lecting rents 51 77
R. D. Chase, insurance .
89 10
$23,529 51
Amounts carried forward
$63,090 24
019 196
3977.37
309
Amounts brought forward
E. H. Doble & Co., wall paper 6 60
George Koffman, paper hanging 10 47
J. Fallon & Sons, stone . 13 75
E. Menhinick, labor
18 30
D. J. Roach, labor .
146 56
B. Johnson, lumber
119 29
Gilcoine Bros. labor
7 00
City of Quincy, water service .
22 45
George A. Mayo, hardware, etc.
22 10
Richards & Fury, labor
4 00
George Briggs, labor
2 50
James Berry, labor
13 75
John Keefe, labor
14 44
City of Quincy, tax 1895 and 1896 . 407 28
City of Quincy, water rates 26 04
Clarence Burgin, treasurer
33 33
H. Walter Gray, treasurer 366 67
H. A. Keith, secretary 150 00
6 75
T. Casey, repairing Casey house
10 00
D. J. Roach repairing Casey house Gregory, Brown & Co., Sheen house
30 02
E. M. Litchfield
36 63
City of Quincy, water Sheen honse
17 39
City of Quincy, edgestones Sheen house .
37 43
James W. Murray, Sheen house
10 00
Charles A. Howland, insurance
289 12
W. Porter and Co., insurance . 140 12
Boston Safe Deposit & Trust Co., rent of safe
25 00
George W. Prescott & Son, printing
3 14
Travelling Expense, Board of Mana- gers
6 60
City of Quincy, tax of 1896
254 04
W. W. Jenness, attorney's fees ·
25 00
$2,275 77
Amounts carried forward,
$63,090 24
$65,366 01
310
Amounts brought forward, Surendered coupons Detroit Lans- ing and Northern Railroad in reorganization considered as cash in transfer from B. N. Adams to Clarence Burgin. Said coupons being due Janu- ary 1, 1894 and entered as cash December 31, 1893, $175 00
$65,366 01
125 00
Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad reorganization 60 00
une c/c
$360 00
Total expenditures Cash on hand December 31, 1896
$65,726 01
6,103 88
$71,829 89
INCOME ACCOUNT .-- 1896.
Dr. Cr.
Received from Investments
$14,789 52 ·
Expense of Fund
$2,962 95
Expense of Institute "Bills approved by Board of Instruction"
less amount received for books sold
10,629 94
Transferred to premium account
1,000 00
Unexpended Income 1896 196 63
$14,789 52
$14,789 52
Surrendered coupons Lincoln and Colorado railroad considered as cash in transfer from B. N. Adams to Clarence Bur- gin. Said coupons being due January 1, 1894 and entered as cash December 31, 1893 but payment refused on pres- entation
311
MAINTENANCE OF INSTITUTE.
Teachers' salaries
$8,430 00
Janitors' salaries
368 00
Austin & Winslow Express Co., ex- pressing .
7 55
Frank F. Crane, sundries .
9 20
T. H. Castor & Co., books
6 54
Codman & Shurtleff, science sup- plies .
9 00
P. P. Caproni & Bro., science sup- plies .
7 35
F. J. Campbell, art journals
25 00
Phillip L. Carbone, flowers
3 00
City of Quincy, water,
15 00
City of Quincy, graduation
1 50
Citizens' Gas Light Co., gas
2 70
G. B. Bates, science supplies Boston Music Co., music .
58 83
Abbott & Miller, expressing
15
WV. T. Arnold, curtains
16 95
Frost & Adams Co., supplies .
29 42
C. G. Franklin, science supplies
16 32
Franklin Educational Co., science supplies
74 65
Fred F. Green, printing .
12 25
Merrill E. Gates, lecture .
60 00
Ginn & Co., books .
70 74
Charles A. Hayden, graduation
2 00
B. Johnson, graduation
60 98
J. J. Keniley, graduation
5 61
C. M. Jenness, graduation
2 42
C. G. Lane, art supplies .
1 85
Henry F. Miller & Sons, gradua-
tion
11 00
Amounts carried forward ·
$9,309 31
1 30
312
$9,309 31
Amounts brought forward Charlotte W. Hawes, graduation 28 00
C. C. Hearn, science supplies . 8 10
S. Penniman & Son, graduation 4 50
Henry Mitchell, seal 150 00
Thorp, Martin & Co., supplies
10 15
Theodore Metcalf & Co., science supplies
25 69
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., appara- tus 53 63
Harry W. Tirrell, graduation
15 00
Quincy Reform Club, graduation 3 00
E. O. Vaile, publications
63 60
Smith Typewriter Co., supplies
3 00
John A. Lowell & Co., engraving plates and diplomas 111 95
James H. Lamb, books
7 00
John W. Nash, sundries, 32 17
Edw. E. Babb & Co., supplies
95 14
Sanborn & Damon, sundries
10 10
C. W. Wilder, clerk
50 00
C. W. Wilder, sundry expenses
45
N. J. Bartlett & Co., books
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