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 1899 > Part 16
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Third year. - Grammar: Joynes Meissner more advanced grammar. Harris' Prose Composition, Sec. I and II. Modern German read and made the basis of conversation. Stories by Heyse, Kleist, Auerbach, etc, etc. Translation : Lessing's " Minna von Barnhelm." Poetry.
Fourth year. - Harris' Prose Composition, continued. Schiller : Life studied and discussed. Two or three dramas read and criticised with translation of selected passages. Selected poems learned.
Fifth year. - Goethe : Life studied, with passages from autobiography. The dramas critically studied : Gotz. Egmont. Iphigenia. Selected lyrics learned.
DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH.
(Elective : Three Periods a Week.) Teacher, Katharine Walker.
First year: Pronunciation. Rogers French sight reading. Elementary composition. Plurals and feminines of nouns and adjectives. I, II, III primitive tenses of verbs.
296
Second year : Rogers French sight reading. Letter writing ; com position. Grammar, nouns, adjectives, regular verbs, re- flexive verbs. 6 Fables, La Fontaine.
Third year: Reading, selected short stories, La Fontaine. Letter writing ; composition. Irregular verbs. Participles.
Fourth year : Grammar. General review. Letter writing ; Composition. Reading, LaBelle Nivernaise, LeRoman d'un Jeune Homme Pauvre, L'Abbe Constantin, Esther, Athalie, Le Cid.
Fifth year : Letter writing. Moliere, Racine, Corneille, and modern authors.
Sixth year : Special course according to pupils.
The aim and scope of the French department is not only to enable the pupil to pass creditable college examinations, but to give her a profitable knowledge of the French language. For this purpose the ear must be trained to recognize the French sounds. This is done by dictation exercises and by translating from hearing the French text without seeing it. The tongue must also be trained; this is done by having the pupil read the French text aloud, as fluently as possible and so clearly and correctly as to be understood by all the class. The pupil is taught to think out her own sentences from the beginning, and thus she chooses her own vocabulary which she increases later by reading and sight translations. As the verb is the most important part of speech, the pupil starts her grammar study with that, not by memorizing long lists of irregular verbs, but by using her own judgment, and forming for herself the various tenses of the verbs and learning the meaning at the same time. Once the verbs have been learned, and a certain vocabulary has been acquired, the pupil is drilled in letter writing and composition with a view to giving her a refined, easy and literary style, and imparting to her as far as may be "l'esprit de la langue." Finally, when the pupil has attained a fair degree of proficiency in all these branches, she devotes the remainder of her course to the study of French literature and the reading of the French Classics.
LATIN (Elective). Teacher,-Mary H. Cowell.
First year .- Four periods a week. Forms : Simple sen- tences and narrative in Latin and English.
297
Second year .- Five periods a week. Cæsar. Latin compo- sition based upon the text read. Sight reading.
Third year .- Five periods a week. Cæsar, continued ; Selections from Sallust's Catiline; Cicero, orations against Catiline, with Archias. Oral and written composition. Sight reading.
Fourth year .- Four periods a week. Six books of Virgil. Word-study. Roman manners and customs. Bennett's Latin Composition.
Fifth year .- Four periods a week. Selections from Ovid amounting to 2,000 or 2,500 lines. Three or more orations of Cicero, largely at sight. Selections from Virgil, Æn. VI-XII (the Story of Turnus), Daniell's Composition, exercises for gram- matical review.
The work indicated above constitutes a thorough preparation in Latin for any of the colleges. Throughout the course particu- lar attention is given to the subject matter and literary style of the works read, as well as to sentence structure and grammatical form. If desired, this literary and historical investigation will be continued, as graduate work, by a general course in Latin lit- erature and Roman antiquities, or by a reading course drawn from Cicero (De Senectute), De Amicitia and Letters), and Selections from Horace and Catullus.
GREEK (Elective). Teacher,-Mary H. Cowell.
This course will aim to give a thorough preparation for college and will follow substantially the outline given below :
First year, - Four periods a week. Beginner's work. Forms, vocabulary and common constructions.
Second year,- Four periods a week. Xenophon. Greek Composition based upon the text read. Sight reading.
Third year,-Four periods a week. Homer. 'Sight reading. Composition based upon Attic prose. Grammatical review. Greek manners and customs.
BUSINESS COURSE.
Teacher, -Charlotte J. Burgess.
The aim of this department is to train the pupils to do neat,
298
methodical and accurate work in shorthand, type-writing and book-keeping.
Second year,-Principles of Phonography. Double entry book-keeping and commercial arithmetic.
Third year,-Practice in writing and reading shorthand. Type-writing ; two periods a week.
Fourth year, - Shorthand and type-writing as above. Double and single entry book-keeping.
Fifth year,-Speed practice in writing and reading short- hand. Type-writing three periods a week. Practice in writing from shorthand notes and from dictation, and the use of the mimeograph and carbon paper.
NEWS OF THE DAY. Teacher,-Carrie E. Small.
This subject is pursued during the five years of the course, with one recitation each week.
Its scope is the world's news.
It is designed to teach the pupils to read ; what to read ; how to read; how to think for themselves; how to discuss a subject read ; and how to render thought into clear and concise, if not elegant, English.
The topics are treated according to the ability of the several classes.
Facts alone are of little importance. The aim is ever towards the cultivation of a wider intelligence, broader interests and sympathies, and more Christian ideals of human intercourse.
GYMNASTICS (Required : Two Lessons a Week). Teacher,-Helen L. Blackwell.
First year, - Swedish Gymnastics. Apparatus work. Drill in Dumb Bells, and Wands.
Second and Third years, -Swedish Gymnastics, Apparatus work. Bells and Wands. Military Drill.
Fourth and Fifth years, - Advanced work in the above. Club Swinging. Military Drill.
299
Various gymnastics games have been introduced, and a Basket Ball teams have been formed from members of the various classes.
The aim with all pupils is to secure a better control of the body, a more correct carriage, and general improvement through. out.
DEPARTMENT OF ART (Required : One Lesson a Week). Teacher, -Georgiana C. Lane,
This subject is required of each pupil: - The study of art must necessarily be considered as a whole rather than the work of the different classes ; therefore the instructor arranges the course of drawing to meet the needs of the individual student and varies it to suit any requirements.
The general plan of the course is as follows :
Free hand drawing of objects and principles of perspective. Study of form, light and shade.
Study of historic ornament.
Study of design, applied decoration.
Study of color.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC (Required). Director,-J. D. Buckinham.
The aim of the department of music is to cultivate a taste for good music and to prepare the girls for intelligent and appre- ciative work in the further pursuit of the art in its various branches.
The course in singing embraces the study of solfeggio_ rythm, sight reading, dynamics, breath control, intonation, enunciation, unison and part singing.
The theoretical work aims to give the pupil a thorough foundation in the elements of music and includes knowledge of intervals, the derivation and construction of our present day tonalities, major and all minor forms.
Triads-The chords of the Dominant seventh and Diminished seventh. Cadences and harmonic and thematic analysis.
Individual class work, one forty minute period each week ; United class work, one forty minute period weekly.
COURSE OF STUDY, JANUARY, 1900.
FIRST YEAR.
SECOND YEAR.
THIRD YEAR.
English,
4
English,
3
History,
3
History,
2
History,
History,
5
Natural Science,
3
Natural Science,
4
Chemistry,
4
Physics,
Natural Science,
3
Algebra,
1
News of the Day,
1
News of the Day,
News of the Day,
1
News of the Day,
1
Drawing,
1
Drawing,
Drawing,
2
Music,
2
Music,
2
Music,
Music,
2
Gymnastics,
2
Gymnastics,
2
Gymnastics,
Gymnastics,
Electives.
Elcetives.
Electives.
Electives.
Electives.
French, Latin,
3
German,
4
French,
3
French,
5
French,
3
French,
Latin,
5
Latin,
4
Latin,
4
Latin,
4
Greek,
2
Greek,
4
Greek,
3
Algebra,
2
Stenography,
3
2
Typewriting,
3
Typewriting,
3
Political Economy,
3
Bookkeeping,
2
Solid Geometry,
4
NOTE.
NOTE.
NOTE.
The numeral following a subject indicates the number of recitations per week.
An elective may take the place of either algebra or science.
An elective may bc substituted for geometry. If three foreign languages be elected, history nd
science may be omitted.
College preparatory work begins with this first year.
One elective required.
If three foreign lan- guages be elected, science may be omitted, as also eitlier history or physics.
300
Bookkeeping and Com- mercial Arithmetic,
3
Stenography,
3
Stenography,
2
Typewriting,
.
5
English,
5
English,
5
English,
6
2
3
History,
4
Algebra,
4
Geometry,
4
News of the Day,
1
1
Drawing,
1
1
Music,
2
1
Drawing,
2
Gymnastics,
2
3
German, (minimum)
4
German, (minimum)
3
German,
3
German, (maximum)
3
German, (maximum)
3
3
4
Stenography,
Math. Reviews,
NOTE.
4
Geometry,
2
FIFTH YEAR.
FOURTH YEAR.
-
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
TIME.
MISS SMALL.
MISS BURGESS.
MISS COWELL.
MISS DODD.
MISS FOOTE.
8.15
Opening Exercises.
8.30
IV. Algebra. M. & F.
III. Stenography. M.&F. II. Type-writing. W.
M. III. Greek. III. Latin. W.
III Greek. F.
V. Literature. M.
9.10
III. News of the Day. M.
IV. Book-keeping.
I. Greek.
I. Physics.
III. Literature. IV. Latin.
W. F.
9.50
Type-writing. M.
I. Book-keeping. W.&F.
M. III. Latin. II. Latin. W. & F.
V. Physics.
IV. Literature.
10.30
Recess.
III. Type-writing. M.
I. Latin.
III. Biology. M. & W.
IV. Latin. M. & W. III. Literature. F.
I. Type. writing. F.
.
11.35
V. News of the Day. F. I. Stenography. W.&F.
V. Latin. M. & W. III. Latin. F.
II. Chemistry. III. Biology.
M. F.
II. Literature. W. & F.
12.15
II. Type-writing. M.
IV. Stenography. W.&F.
II. Chemistry. IV. Biology. W. & F.
M. I. Literature.
302
10.55
II. News of the Day. M.
I Stenography. W.
V. Literature. W. & F.
TIME.
MISS BATES.
MISS WESTGATE.
MISS WALKER.
MISS G. C. LANE.
MR. BUCKINGHAM.
8.15
8.30
I & II. German. (minimum)
I. History. M. & W.
II. French.
V. Drawing. M.
IV. Music. W.
9.10
Graduate German. V. Composition.
M. F.
V. History. II. Geometry.
W. F.
IV. French. III. French.
M. & W. F.
II. Drawing. M.
II. Music. W.
9.50
Graduate German. M.
III. Algebra. W. & F. II. History.
II. Geometry. M. W. & F. I. French.
III. Drawing. M.
10.30
10.55
III. German. II. German W. & F.
M.
V. Geometry.
Graduate French. M.&W. IV. French.
F. I. Water Colors.
M.
11.35
I. German.
IV. History.
III. French. M. & W. Graduate French. F.
I. Drawing.
M.
12.15
German, D. IV. German.
M. W. & F.
III. History.
V. French.
IV. Drawing.
M.
303
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY.
TIME.
MISS SMALL.
MISS BURGESS.
MISS COWELL.
MISS DODD.
MISS FOOTE.
8.15
Opening Exercises.
8.30
IV. Algebra. .
III. Type-writing.
III. Greek.
II. Chemistry.
Tues.
I. Literature.
9.10
II. Stenography.
I. Greek. Tues.
I. Physics. V. Physics.
Tues Th.
V. Literature. IV. Latin.
Tues. Th.
9.50
Clerical Work.
I. Latin. Tues.
III. Rhetoricals. Tu.
I. Rhetoricals. Tues.
10.55
I. Algebra. Tues.
II. Book-keeping.
II. Latin.
II. Chemistry. Th.
IV. Latin. IV. Literature.
Tues. Th.
11.35
IV. News of the Day.Tu. I. Type-writing.
V. Latin.
I. Geometry.
III. Literature.
12.15
I. News of the Day. Tu. I. Algebra. Th.
IV. Rhetoricals. Clerical Work.
Tues. Th.
III. Latin.
V. Physics. IV. Biology.
Tues. Th.
II. Literature.
304
10.30
Recess.
TIME.
MISS BATES.
MISS WESTGATE.
MISS BLACKWELL.
MISS G. C. LANE.
MR. BUCKINGHAM.
8.15
8.30
II. College German. Tu. II. German. Th.
V. History.
Tues.
II. Gymnastics.
V. Music.
Th.
9.10
III. German.
II. Algebra.
I. Gymnastics. Th.
III Music. Th.
9.50
V. Rhetoricals. Graduate German. Th.
II. Rhetoricals. Tues.
IV. Gymnastics. Tues.
School in Music.
Th.
10.30
10.55
III. Algebra.
V. Gymnastics.
I. Music. Th.
11.35
German, C.
Tues. II. Geometry.
IV. Gymnastics. Th.
12.15
III. Gymnastics.
IV. German.
Th. V. History. Th
305
306
Graduation Exercises of the Class of 1899.
" STRONG TO LIVE."
" The Truth Birds," Beethoven.
" A Maiden Sang Beneath a Tree," Aug. Weichelt.
"Good-Night," Mozart.
" The Fairy Isle," William Shield. Address,-" The Riches of a Scholarly Spirit," Mr. Frank A. Hill, Secretary of the State Board of Education.
Class Song.
Presentation of Diplomas, Rev. Walter Russell Breed, Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors.
CLASS SONG.
Words by Katharine F. Garrity. Music adapted from J. Brahms.
Why grieve we for the sun that sets In clouds of golden hue?
Should clouds or shadows dim our way, Perchance some lesson taught
E'en through the passing day has been In bygone days, may prove a guide Replete with pleasure true To paths with brightness fraught.
A newer fuller day will come When dawns the morrow's light,
A wider vista all undimned Disclosing to our sight.
So feel no sadness or regret For golden days now gone;
The future wreathed in blossoms fair Now bids us venture on.
The sacred past we'll e'er hold dear; With hopeful, loving, trusting hearts Its treasures rare will dwell
We greet the rising sun
Within our hearts, nor time, nor place That ushers in a glorious day -
Shall ever break their spell. Our future just begun,
CLASS OF 1899.
Ruth Bassett,
Pauline Louise Jones,
Carolyn Alden Bates,
Willietta May King,
Frances Frederick Carr,
Elizabeth Frances O'Neil,
Helen Claflin,
Alice Gertrude Packard
Fannie Alice Damon,
Mary Ellen Pendergast,
Mary Josephine Dunn,
Eva Doraine Phillips,
Grace Eaton,
Martha Pierce,
Mary Agnes Elcock,
Jane Childs Reed,
Marie Di Pazza Fegan,
Ethel Rinn,
Eva Loring Feltis,
Annie Agnes Shirley,
Katharine Frances Garrity, Mary Gertrude Thomas,
Mary Augusta Graham, Minnie Frances Wight.
Mary Frances Jones.
307
Founder's Day Exercises.
Music by the School.
Jack Frost.
Arr. from Hatton.
A Song of Cheer.
Arr. from Hugo Jungst.
Sunset.
Arr. from Hugo Jungst.
Smiling Dawn.
Handel.
Address by Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer.
" Dear Woodward."
Memorial Day Exercises.
MAY 29, 1899.
March, School.
Recitation : The Centennial Hymn,
Music, "God Ever Glorious ! "
Swedish Gymnastics, Class V.
Composition : " Our National Emblem,"
Eva Feltis.
Mass-Drill,
Girls from each class.
Quotations.
Music, " De Year ob Jubilee,"
Recitation : The American Flag,"
Hoop Drill,
Recitation : " Hurrah for the Flag ! "
Elizabeth Merrill.
Flag Drill and Chorus,
Club Swinging.
Music, " Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground,
Story of the Writing of " America,"
Recitation : "Our Native Song,"
School. Grace Eaton. Eva L. Phillips.
Fancy Marching.
Presentation to the School of an autograph
copy of " America," by Mr. Henry H. Faxon.
Music, " America",
School.
Ball exercise,
Class I.
Recitation : " The American Hymn,"
Salute to the Flag,
Music, " The Star-Spangled Banner,"
Jane C. Reed. School. School.
" Taps." March,
Katharine Garrity. School.
School. Helen Claflin. Class I.
308
Alumnae Meeting.
JUNE 19, 1899.
Address of welcome, by the President, Vocal Solo, Eugenia M. Hatch, '97. Eloise P. Flood, '96. Prophecy of the Class of '99, Eva L. Phillips, '99. Poem, written by Ruth Bassett, '99 ; read by Helen Clafflin, '99. Paper, " The Graduate's Outlook," Ruth Randall, '96. Piano Solo, Eugenia M. Hatch, '97.
Basket Ball.
Woodward Institute vs. Boston University, in Woodward Gymnasium. Score: Woodward Institute, 35; Boston Univer- sity, 8.
Woodward Institute vs. Boston University, in B. U. Gym- nasium. Score : Woodward Institute, 6; B. U. Freshmen, 6.
Woodward Institute vs. Boston University, in Woodward Gymnasium. Score: Woodward Institute, 8; Boston Univer- sity, 8.
School Calendar.
1899.
March 13,
Monday,
Founder's Day.
June 19, Monday,
Meeting of Alumnæ.
June 21, Wednesday,
Graduation Exercises.
June 22, Thursday,
Reception.
September 18, Monday,
Fall term begins.
November 30,
Thursday,
Thanksgiving recess.
December 22, 1900.
Friday,
Fall term ends.
January 3,
Wednesday, Winter term begins.
March 12,
Monday,
Founder's Day.
April 6,
Friday, Winter term ends.
April 18,
Wednesday,
Summer term begins.
June 18, Monday,
Alumnæ Meeting.
June 20, Wednesday,
Graduation Exercises.
June 21, Thursday,
Reception.
June 22, Friday
Summer term closes.
June 30,
Saturday,
Applications for admission.
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, 1899. Also a statement of the secur- ities in which the Fund is invested.
Receipts.
Cash on hand January 1, 1899,
$2,693 32
Loans secured by mortgages,
. $3,520 00
Interest on same,
5,907 41
Rents from sundry persons,
2,056 55
Interest on bank balance, .
168 10
Books sold to pupils,
361 49
Land sold, Valley street,
3,200 00
Use of gymnasium, . 7 00
Sale of old furnaces, 16 63
Dividend on $7,500 bonds Atchinson, To- peka and Santa Fe R. R., . 300 00
Dividend on 4 bonds Philadelphia, Wil- mington and Baltimore R. R., 200 00
Dividend on 10 bonds New York and New England R. R., . 600 00
Dividend on 4 bonds Vermont and Massa- chusetts R. R., . 200 00
Dividend on 5 bonds Union Pacific R. R.,
290 00
310
Dividend on 4 bonds Detroit, Grand Rap- ids and Western R. R., $160 00 Dividend on 10 bonds Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. R., 475 00
Dividend on 5 bonds City of Cleveland, .
200 00
Dividend on 5 bonds City of Minneapolis, 200 00
Dividend on 3 bonds City of Sheboygan, .
135 00
Dividend on 10 bonds City of Pawtucket, Dividend on 25 shares Mount Wollaston Bank,
150 00
Dividend on 27 shares Boston and Albany R. R., 216 00
Dividend on 148 shares Old Colony R. R.,
1,036 00
Dividend on 66 shares Fitchburg R. R., pref., .
264 00
Dividend on 45 shares Union Pacific R. R., pref., .
67 50
Dividend on 10 shares Quincy and Boston Street Railway Co., 35 00
Dividend on $10,800 Central Vermont R. R., Reorganization, Con. Vt., 432 00
Dividend on 5 bonds Michigan Telephone Co., 125 00
10 shares Quincy and Boston Street R. R., sold, . 1,280 00
Premium on same, 220 00
10 bonds City of Pawtucket, by maturity,
5,000 00
1 bond Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. R., called, 1,000 00
Premium on same,
50 00
Total receipts,
$27,997 68
$30,691 00
Expenditures.
Loans secured by mortgage, . $6,100 00
5 bonds, Michigan telephone,
5,100 00
·
pproved by Board of Instruction, . 10,819 79 - $22,019 79
125 00
311
SEMINARY BUILDING.
Edward J. Sandberg, labor, $46 75
Huey Bros., heating, 2,712 00
Henry C. Weeden, plumbing supplies, 34 72
Walworth Construction Co., material,
21 81
S. W. Fisk, labor,
12 00
G. B. Bates, ash barrels,
21 00
$2,848 28
IMPROVEMENT OF LOT.
City of Quincy, concrete sidewalk, $151 74
John M. Frazier, grading, . 237 00
Edward J. Sandberg, loam and grading, 718 96
John W. Nash, seed, 21 85
$1,129 55
FARNUM PROPERTY.
H. W. Campbell, care and collecting rents, $52 85
George A. Mayo, materials, 32 19
E. Menhenick, labor, 12 80
E. G. Hayden, paper hanging,
9 51
R. D. Chase, insurance, 49 00
City of Quincy, tax 1899, .
118 58
City of Quincy, water tax,
35 25
Michael McGovern, labor,
10 00
John Furney, labor, .
1 25
Jonas Shackley, labor,
14 35
$335 78
PEABODY HOUSE.
John Ramsdell, Commission and Material $18 30
Liston & Cox, paper,
6 98
E. Menhinick, labor, .
1 90
J. S. Todd, plumbing,
15 95
City of Quincy, tax 1899,
43 20
E. G. Hayden, paper hanging, .
9 32
$95 65
SHEEN HOUSE.
Mrs. C. Beliveau, labor,
$8 20
A. R. Keith, repairs, . 15 08
312
E. G. Hayden, painting and paper hanging, $40 10
Liston & Cox, paper, . 2 90
W. Porter & Co., insurance,
4 50
T. Gullickson, painting, 5 00 .
$75 78
CASEY AND MURPHY HOUSE.
E. Menhinick, labor,
$2 80
E. G. Hayden, paper hanging,
7 47
Liston & Cox, paper,
3 50
J. E. Keniley & Co., labor,
1 00
$14 77
EXPENSE OF FUND.
H. Walter Gray, treasurer, $33 33
J. H. Burdakin, recording release,
42
M. A. Mitten, band for tree,
5 00
New York and Boston Despatch Ex. Co., .
15
Old Colony Trust Co., revenue stamps,
45
Granite Bank, check book,
2 50
Granite Bank, collecting bonds,
1 25
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co., box, .
25 00
Revenue stamps,
3 50
H. T. Whitman, plan,
6 00
Blodgett, Merritt & Co., interest,
53 47
City of Quincy, tax 1899,
203 01
Geo. W. Prescott & Son, printing,
4 50
W. Porter & Co., insurance,
158 00
American Loan & Trust Co.,
4 32
James F. Harlow, secretary,
100 00
James F. Burke, treasurer,
366 67
John O. Hall, auditor,
50 00
S. Penniman & Son, .
1 00
Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Co., .
129 00
$1,147 57
Total expenditures,
$27,667 17
Cash on hand December 31, 1899, . 3,023 83
$30,691 00
313
Income Account, 1899.
Received from investments, .$13,366 19
Expense of Fund,
$1,669 55
Expense of Institute, " Bills approved by Board of Instruction," less amount received from sale of books,
10,458 30
Unexpended income,
1,238 34
$13,366 19 $13,366 19
Maintenance of Institute.
Quincy, City of, water,
$15 00
Sanborn & Damon, repairs, 5 30
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books,
6 58
Fred F. Green, printing, .
5 63
D. C. Heath & Co., books,
8 04
Smith Typewriter Co., supplies,
2 85
Longmans, Green & Co., books,
10 80
Pay roll, teachers,
880 00
Citizens' Gas Light Co.,
2 80
John W. Nash, supplies, janitor,
3 64
Quincy Electric Light and Power Co., 2 00
Sibley & Ducker, books, .
9 12
New York and Boston Despatch Ex. Co., 2 10
Edward E. Babb & Co., supplies,
9 51
Ginn & Co., books,
5 40
D. C. Heath & Co., books,
2 66
S. W. Fiske, janitor,
50 00
Pay roll, teachers, 830 00
New York and Boston Despatch Ex. Co.,
65
Alice Freeman Palmer, lecture, ·
27 00
S. W. Fiske, janitor,
50 00
Pay roll, teachers,
830 00
Edward E. Babb & Co., supplies,
22 72
Geo. W. Prescott & Son,
3 75
Ginn & Co., books,
1 13
Quincy Electric Light and Power Co., .
2 00
William Patterson, flowers, . 2 55
.
314
Narragansett Machine Co., labratory sup- plies, . $3 00
Margaret E. Dodd, labratory supplies, 3 39
Carlton Belting Co., 5 13
S. W. Fiske, extra labor, 4 80
Citizens' Gas Light Co., .
3 40
Austin & Winslow-Gallagher Express Co., 1 15
John W. Nash, supplies, janitor, 7 02
Quincy Electric Light and Power Co., 5 80
A. A. Linscott, repairing clocks,
1 50
New York and Boston Despatch Ex. Co.,
80
A. F. Freeman, piano, ,
218 50
Pay roll, teachers, .
875 00
Pay roll, teachers,
852 77
Harper Brothers, books,
91
Smith-Premier Typewriter Co., supplies, . 1 35
T. H. Castor & Co., books, 4 24
American Book Co., books, 6 72
Narraganset Machine Co., gym. supplies, . 1 73
Allyn & Bacon, books, 8 54
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books,
9 91
Ginn & Co., books,
3 60
Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., books,
3 34
Edward E. Babb & Co.,
10 10
Citizens' Gas Light Co.,
1 80
F. W. Burnham, sharpening lawn mower,
1 25
L. E. Knott Apparatus Co., 3 38
J. F. Sheppard & Sons, 82 46
Geo. W. Prescott & Son, . 28 00
Narragansett Machine Co., labratory sup- plies, . 1 50
New York and Boston Despatch Ex. Co., 75
Quincy Electric Light and Power Co., 2.00
Pay roll, teachers,
852 77
S. W. Fiske, supplies,
1 05
S. W. Fiske, extra labor, 1 00
F. A. Hill, lecture, . 26 00
Eugenia M. Hatch, services, 5 00
John A. Lovell & Co., diplomas,
68 00
315
John A. Lovell & Co., engraving,
$34 50
The American Book Co., books, 2 40
George Ames, hose, . 12 83
Citizens' Gas Light Co.,
1 40
New York and Boston Despatch Ex. Co.,
1 30
William Patterson, flowers,
1 85
Charles C. Hearn, labratory supplies,
1 53
Geo. W. Prescott & Son, .
12 00
J. H. Richardson, orchestra,
24 20
Edward E. Babb & Co., books, . 4 57
Quincy Electric Light and Power Co., 4 00
Citizens' Gas Light Co., 1 40
John W. Nash, supplies, janitor, 2 02
William Patterson, flowers, 4 50
Mrs. John Ramsdell, supplies and services, 31 83
8 41
Geo. W. Prescott & Son, . 14 75
New York & Boston Despatch Express Co., 1 40
S. W. Fiske, janitor,
77 77
S. W. Fiske, janitor, 77 77
Pay roll, teachers, 862 77
3 15
Charles W. Homeyer, & Co., music books,
1 34
B. Johnson, lumber, .
8 71
Longmans, Green & Co., books,
9 96
Maynard, Merrill & Co., books,
21 00
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books,
14 33
T. H. Castor & Co., books,
6 30
Citizens Gas Light Co.,
5 80
Henry Holt & Co., books, .
75
Sibley & Ducker, books,
1 75
Allyn & Bacon, books,
14 59
Willard Small, books,
5 14
Silver, Burdett & Co., books,
79
W. G. Shaw, cleaning rugs,
2 88
Austin & Winslow-Gallagher Express Co.,
4 10
A. R. Keith, labor and materials,
9 45
C. F. Pettengill, repairing clock, 1 25
American Book Co., books,
18 80
G. B. Bates, plumbing,
Charles W. Homeyer & Co., music books,
316
Edward E. Babb & Co., books, . $35 13
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