USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1852-1874 > Part 31
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SCHOOLS.
It is also recommended, in concurrence with the Su- perintendent, School Committee, to reduce the appro- priation for their department, from the amount usually raised of $6,000 to $5,500.
MILITARY.
The amount of money paid in aid of families of vol-
37
unteers for the last year, under a special vote of the town, has exceeded the amount to be refunded by the State ($1254,20) which of course will increase the debt of the town, as no appropriation was made whereby the amount should be raised by taxation. For the ensuing year it is estimated no more will be required for the as- sistance of the families of those who have enlisted in the United States service, than will be refunded by the State.
PAUPERS.
The amount of relief afforded to the poor has in- creased from the previous year, the necessity of which was generally anticipated, and unless some means of employment are afforded, many who have endured pri- vation thus far must call for assistance. All have been placed in the Alms House that can be accommodated. In regard to the claims of the poor out of the Alms House, it has been our endeavor to distribute the means put into our hands for this charity, so as to secure to them the greatest amount of good, to alleviate their tem- porary wants, and place them in a condition of reason- able comfort. It is hoped that at some future time a suitable lot of land will be procured, and a substantial and comfortable building erected thereon, so that a home and employment may be given to many who are now destitute, and the expense of their support in part if not wholly diminished by them, as has been the result in other towns which have tried the experiment.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
H. B. ALDEN, Jr. J. WHITE BELCHER, L. S. WHITCOMB,
Selectmen of Randolph.
Dr.
Town of Randolph in account with HIRAM C. ALDEN, Treasurer.
Cr.
To paying sundry Orders drawn by the Selectmen,
$23,723 18 6220 00 1005 00 75 00
By balance from last year, Tax bill of 1861, ..
19,731 28
Amount received for Treasury Notes, . ..
from State School Fund, .... ....
242 97
1000 00
Pauper account, .....
95 50
1529 73
for dog licenses, .
206 00
73 50
for salt grass, (Coddington don'n, )
34 88
For Statistics of births marriages and deaths, Postage and Stationery, ..
4 24
for Bank Dividend, do. do.
60 00
Licensing Dogs,
·
Express, .
72 21
7801 42
from 'Town of Abington for pau- per account 1859-60 and 61, . .. Town of Quincy, pauper account,
171 39
* Balance, . ..
11 50
66
.. Canton,
32 50
$11,453 06
16
..
Stoughton,
35 44
North Bridgewater, "
32 88
* Amount due on Tax 1859, ....... $393 19
City of Roxbury, from Guardian of R. T. Beal, ....
238 84
1860 and 1861, .... 3661 09
6 Shares Randolph Bank Stock, ..... 600 00
¥
from B. Dickerman, Jr. for liquor' sold,
231 10
G. Howard, Jr. Note .... .. 114 12
from J. L. Brown, for loam, .....
9 00
Cash, orders & bills in Trea's hands, 3033 02 $7801 42
$41,453 06
The subscribers, Auditors of the accounts of the Treasurer of the town of Randolph, have examined the above account of II. C. ALDEN, Treasurer for the year ending March 1, 1862, and find the same correctly cast and properly vouched, with suitable entries, leaving a balance of $7,801 42 in the hands of the Treasurer, at the present time.
A February 21, 1862.
ELEAZER BEAL, 3 Auditors. SETII MANN, 2D,
.
10,570 00
State Tax, . . .
Treasurer's Salary, ·
Order drawn by the Military Committee, .. Interest on Treasury Notes, ...
20 60
39
.
Weymouth,
30 50
38
$9647 07
Treasury Notes,
Dr.
State of the Treasury, February 1862.
Cr.
NOTES PAYABLE,-
Value of 6 Shares Randolph Bank Stock, . ..
$750 00
Note No. 27 to Aminadab Thayer, ...
$200 00
Amount due on tax of 1859,
393 19 3661 09
" 55 and 56 to E. N. Holbrook, .
5000 00
1860 and 1861,
77 to Susannah Fisher; .
500 00
.
.
98 to Beulah Hunt, .. . .
1000 00
Balance,
99 to Asa Belcher, 3d, .
...
101 to Lemuel Wentworth,
..
102 to Zeno Linfield,
700 00
107 to Charles W. White,
558 00
108 to Rufus T. White, .
385 00
111 to Otis Thayer, ..
500 00
118, 124, 141, 150, 151 to Randolph Sav- ings' Bank, ..
7000 00
119, 149 to Mrs. Martha Brodrick, ..
325 00
121, 140 to Patrick McMahon, ..
1300 00
122 to Rufus Thayer. .
2000 00
125 to Joshua Spear, .
1000 00
..
134 to Joshua Hunt, ... ...
228 00
139 to E. S. Belcher, ...
100 00
142 to Mrs. R. F. Skinner, ..
300 00
146 to D. O. Wales, . . .. .
470 00
146, 148 to Randolph Bank, .. .
5000 00
Estimated amount of interest due March 1st, 1862, ...
1400 00
$28,676 95
. .
.
114 12
85 to M. S. Rogers,
310 95
Amount in hands of Treasurer,
3033 02
20,725 53
100 00
300 00
$28,676 95
.
.
.
.
.
39
G. Howard, Jr. Note, ..
..
STETSON SCHOOL FUND.
As required by the letter donating the Stetson Fund, the Trustees herewith present to the Town of Randolph, their Annual Report of receipts and disbursments, and also state that the investments remain as before, viz:
10 shares Shawmut Bank,
Boston, par value $1000
10
Webster Bank,
1000
10 Eliot Bank,
1000
10 Hide and Leather Bank,
66
66
1000
10
Shoe and Leather Dealers' Bank,
66
1000
10
Exchange Bank,
1000
20
Boston Bank,
1000
5
60 Boylston Bank,
500
6
Tremont Bank,
600
10
Mattapan Bank,
Dorchester,
66
1000
10
Randolph Bank,
Randolph,
1000
Total, $10,100
The cost of the same is $11,135; the present market value is somewhat less than that sum, but considerably. more than the par. The income of the closing financial year from stocks, has been $780, against $795, for the
41
preceding year, and from other usual sources, the re- ceipts, as a comparison will show, are very much dimin- ished, little use having been made of the Hall, for other than Town purposes. The Fund has realized a divi- dend of 12 per cent. on the ten shares owned in the failed Grocers Bank, and but a small amount more is anticipated. The Cash balance on hand is $897 27 in- cluding $350 U. S. 7 3-10 Notes, from which are to be paid the expenses of the current long term of the School. During the ensuing year it is probable the building will require shingling or slating, as well as painting, and possibly new floorings in the Hall-in view of such outlays in prospect, the Funds will hardly be sufficient, even if the same regular income from stocks is derived. The School continues under the charge of Mr. JOHN F. COLBY and Miss MARY I. PEABODY, and the attendance through the year has averaged about seventy pupils, nearly eqaally divided between the sexes. The experience of the Trustees, the past year, has justi- fied to them and equally so, they hope, to the public, the expediency of the change referred to, in their last report, i. e. the combination of Girls and Boys, rather than the original plan of a Boys' School alone. As now conducted, the Stetson School appears to answer the legal requirements, and furnish the advantages of a High School, as it is in fact, and the Trustees feel con- fident the Town Superintending Committee regard its management and operation favorably. With a desire to diminish expenses, the Trustees have decided to discon- tinue musical instruction, and ask of the Town an ap- propriation in aid of Stetson School, commensurate with the benefits derived. They are earnestly anxious that
6
42
the community may by visiting the School, become bet- ter acquainted with its usefulness, assuring visitors a cordial reception, by the Teachers in charge.
JOHN L. FRENCH, THOS. WHITE. JR., 8 Trustees. DANIEL HOWARD,
Randolph, February 10, 1862.
The subscribers, Selectmen of the Town of Randolph, having made due examination of the Report of the Trustees of the Stetson School Fund, certify that they find in the hands of Seth Turner, Secretary, the certifi- cates of Bank Stock, stated, and amounting to $10,100. The balance of Funds on hand is $897 27.
HORATIO B. ALDEN, JR., Selectmen J. WHITE BELCHER, of
L. S. WHITCOMB, Randolph.
Randolph, February 10, 1862.
Dr.
The Board of Trustees in account with the Stetson School Fund.
Cr.
1861. Febv. 20, April,
To Cash balance of last year's account,
631 17
1861. March 1, 6, 23,
By paying R. W. Turner, bill for lamps and sundries,
$16 95
" Hiram Wales, bill for coal,
7 00
Exchange 50 00
. John F. Colby. salary 4 months, 320 30
Sh. & Leath.“ 45 00
120 00
Bost: n
40 00
" Matthew Clark, Jr., care of room,
7 00
Mattapan
" S. P. Brown, notice,
75
Webster
35 00
240 00
Elot
€
35 00
2 03
Hide & Leath"
35 00
" Mary I. Peabody, salary 3 months,
90 00
Shawmut
30 00
" Howard Baker, care of room and sundries,
19 33
Tremont
24 00
" Hiram Wales, 7 tons coal,
42 00
Oct. 1,
" S. P. Brown, advertising,
1 00
406 50
18,
7 67
Oct.
Randolph ..
50 00
" Briggs & Rogers, 2 doz. lamps,
16 37
Nov.
" C. Morton, Jr., bill for sundries,
1 95
" J. W. Ingell, bill for sundries,
2 25
. John F. Colby, salary 3 months,
240 00
" Mary I. Peabody, " 3 ..
90 00
1862.
" Howard Baker, care of room and sundries,
17 45
Eliot
30 00
Jany. 3,
" J. W. Ingell, bill for stove pipe, &c.,
11 90
" J. Spear, Jr., team work in 1860,
3 50
" F. Townsend, crayons,
1 22
" R. W. Turner, sundries,
3 16
" J. L. Brown, repair-,
6 15
373 50
.. John B. Thayer, "
6 75
June 14.
" 12 per cent div. on Grocers Bank, Boston,
" 1 year's musical instruction,
50 00
Sept. 27.
" 6 mos. rent of Randolph Bank,
" B. Dickerman, Jr., school books,
1 67
Feb.1862
" 6 mos. rent of Ran dolph Bank, to April 1,
50 00
" John F. Colby, chart and stationery 4 00
20 00
Feb.1862
" 12 months rent of Randolph R. ad'g Rm.,
21 00
1350 40
42 50
Cash Balance on han ',
87 27
$2247 67
/ $2217 67
Randolph, February 10, 1362.
SETH TURNER, Secretary.
43
:
Sh. & Loath.
45 00
Boston
40 00
Mattapan
40 00
Webster
30 00
6. ,
$ 6
Shawint
30 01
66
Tremont
21 00
Boylston
17 50
120 00
50 00
Oct. 1861
" Amount of Town appropriation.
550 00
Feby.
" Trustees' and Secretary's service .1 year,
" sundry persons for use of Hall during the year,
40 00
29,
June 29,
" John F. Colby, salary 3 months, stationery,
Aug. 24,
Boylston
22 50
" H. O. Weld. charcoal,
31,
$6
Exchange
40 00
16,
Hide & Lcath«
30 00
:
6 mos. div. Randolph Bank, $50 00
" Mary I. Peabody, " 4
SCHOOL REPORT.
The Superintending School Committee submits the following report :
The whole number of schools for the year,
24
To wit :- High Schools *
1
Grammar
1
Intermediate
10
Mixed
3
Primary
9
Number of weeks taught
38
Whole number of scholars in all the schools
1349
Average daily attendance
1074
Number over 15 years of age
33
under 5 **
45
Expense for a scholar
$4,35 1-2
The amount placed at our disposal for schools was
$6336.97
To wit :- Raised by tax
$6000
Income of Codington fund
94
Received from State
$242.97
Of which has been expended as follows :
Paid to teachers
$5,197
To wit :- To teaching East Randolph high school
8809
For teaching Grammar school
790
.. .. Intermediatet
1851
66 Mixed
380
Primary
1367
Paid for fuel
394.80
" care of school houses (about)§
226.20
5818.00
Leaving unexpended
518.97
#The Stetson school being mainly sustained by a fund and under the management of a board of trustees is not included.
+Of these S have received 85 a week each and 2 have received $6. #These have received $5 a week each.
These have received $4 a week each.
§The bills for this term are not all in, it will be not more than the amount stated.
45 HIGH SCHOOL IN EAST RANDOLPH.
Principal JAMES A. TOWLE, A. B. receives $605 a year. Assistant Miss MARY E. LINCOLN, receives $5 50 a week. Whole number of scholars Average attendance 48
60
The condition of this school is excellent. The in- struction in every branch pursued is thorough and practical, and the training which the advanced classes receive in the classics and higher mathematics is of that careful and rigid character, which will lay the founda- tion for correct and finished scholarship. It would be difficult to over estimate the value of this school in its good influence upon the minds and character of the pu- pils.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Principal EDMUND COTTLE, receives $600 a year.
Assistant HARRIET A. BELCHER, receives $5 a week. Whole number of scholars 75
Average attendance 60
Number over 15 years of age 5
The superior discipline and practical method of in- struction, existing in this School render it of the first importance, and we only regret that others, who might easily, have not availed themselves of its superior ad- vantages. It is open to the admission of Intermediate scholars, from all parts of the town, sufficiently advanced to enter its classes.
During the past year, Mr. Cottle has carefully graded and classed this and the four lower schools in Dist. No. 8, so that hereafter the advance will be regular and sys- tematic, and if all the Schools in town, including both
46
High Schools, could be put on the same basis, then reg- ularity, order and system would prevail throughout.
DISTRICT NO. I., (Toward East Stoughton.)
Teacher of the Intermediate School, Miss EMILY COPELAND, wages $5 a week.
During the winter a mixed School, sime Teacher. 31
Whole number of Intermediate Scholars,
Average attendance, 28
Over 15 years of age, 3
Teacher of Primary School, Miss ADA BELCHER, wages $4 a week.
Whole number of Scholars, 53
Average attendance, 35
Number under 5 years of age, 5
Both the Intermediate and Primary Departments have been very successfully managed, and during the winter, while united, the same success has continued. The ex- amination of the School, at its close, made it apparent that the instruction had been faithful and effective.
DISTRICT NO., II. (Plymouth St.)
Intermediate Teacher, Miss EMILY J. PRATT, wages $5 a week. Whole number of Scholars, 47
Average attendance, 35
Number over 15 years of age,
2
Primary Teacher, Miss CAROLINE F. FRENCH.
Whole number of Scholars,
38
Average attendance, 30
Number under 5 years of age, 8
The Primary School in this District has labored under the disadvantage of being in a small, confined and un- suitable room, in a building apart from the school house. Yet it has been well attended, is in a good condition, and has made good progress.
The Intermediate School has exhibited marked im-
47
provement. The instruction in Arithmetic, both mental and written, has been excellent and practical, the schol- ars showing a thorough knowledge of the principles, as far as they had advanced.
DISTRICT NO. III. (West Corners.)
Intermediate teacher, first term, Miss ANNIE M. THAYER, wages $5 a week.
Intermediate teacher second and third term, Miss JENNIE HENRY, wages $5 a week.
Whole number of scholars 40
Average attendance 32
Number over 15 years of age 0
Primary teacher Miss MARY J. WHITE, wages $4 a week.
Whole number of scholars
51
Average attendance 39
Number under 5 years of age
0
The Primary Department has continued to be in ex- cellent condition, and the instruction of a kind to excite the young minds to improvement.
But there appears to be a chronic difficulty in the In- termediate Department, which the labors of several faithful and earnest teachers have failed to remove. A spirit of insubordination has manifested itself, which there is some reason to fear, is cherished, rather than checked, by some of the parents in the District. There have, however, of late, been some manifestations of im- provement, and with this we feel encouraged, and shall hope another year will see all the scholars in this school manifest the desire for improvement and instruction which a few have shown. It is said there are some in the District, who are dissatisfied because a male teacher is not employed, in the school, in the winter, but the suc- cess of female teachers in other Districts. where the
48
scholars are more numerous, larger, and more advanced, make it evident that for this grade of schools, female teachers are even more successful than male teachers, and much less expensive.
DISTRICT NO. IV. (South Randolph.)
Intermediate teacher first and second terms Miss MARIA POOLE, wages $5 a wages.
Intermediate teacher third term Miss CARRIE FORD, wages $5 a week.
Whole number of scholars 48
Average attendance 35
Number over 15 years of age
5
Primary teacher Miss CELINDA BELCHER, wages $4 a week.
Whole number of scholars 54
Average attendance 37
Number under 5 years of age 5
The condition of the Intermediate School the first two terms was excellent, but as is usual, when a change is made in teachers, it takes some time for the school and the new teacher to become acquainted with each other, so as to work together to advantage. Still the school appeared well at the close, and there is every prospect of future success.
The Primary Department, though perhaps not equal to several of the schools of that grade, has made good progress.
DISTRICT NO. V. (North Street.)
Teacher Miss C. R. VEAZIE, wages $5 a week.
Whole number of scholars 51
Average attendance 45
1
Number over 15 years of age
under 5 .. .. 6
49
This School has continued to improve under its presnt teacher, and its condition is excellent. The spirit, animation and interest manifested by the scholars is pleasing and encouraging, and their improvement has been great.
DISTRICT NO. VI. (Tower Hill.)
Intermediate teacher Miss ISADORA ARNOLD, wages $5 a week. Whole number of scholars 50
Average attendance 35
Number over 15 years of age 4
Primary teacher Miss ELLA O. TOWER, wages $4 a week.
Whole number of scholars 63
Average attendance
54
Number under 5 years of age 0
Both of these Schools have been highly successful. The industry, discipline, deportment and progress of the Intermediate School has been excellent, and the Primary Department is nearly, or quite equal to any in town,
DISTRICT NO. VII. (Near the Depot.)
Teacher 1st term, Miss MYRA V. CLARK, wages $5 a week. 66 2d " Miss ADELIA C. PAINE, 5 "
3d 66 Miss ADA BELCHER, 66
Whole number of scholars 78
Average attendance 43
Number under 5 years of age
2
This is a Mixed School, somewhat backward. There* are several who lack interest in both learning and im provement. There are some, however, who have made .. good progress, and the aspect of the school has changed very much, for the better, during the last term.
7
50
DISTRICT NO. VIII.
2d Intermediate teacher Miss SARAH E. SHANKLAND, wages $6 a week
Whole number of scholars 67
Average attendance 55
1st Intermediate teacher 1st term Miss EMMA E. DUNBAR, wages $5 a week.
1st Intermediate teacher 2d and 3d terms Miss SUSAN H. THAY- ER, wages $5 a week.
Whole number of scholars 72
Average attendance 67
2d Primary teacher Miss H. MARIA ROEL, wages $5 a week. Whole number of scholars
96
Average attendance 69
1st Primary teacher Miss HANNAH F. THAYER, wages $4 a week. Whole number of scholars 1.00
Average attendance 68
Number under 5 years of age 8
During the year, under the supervision of Mr. Cottle, the Principal of the Grammar School, all the Schools of this District have been carefully graded, each School consisting of four distinct grades, so that the ad- vance from the lower schools to the grammar school is very regular and systematic. All the schools are in ex- cellent condition.
DISTRICT NO. IX. (East Randolph.)
Intermediate teachers 1st term Miss MARY I. WILDE, and Miss M. F. VINING.
Intermediate teacher 2d and 3d terms Miss ADELINE HARRIS.
Whole number of scholars
48
Average attendance 0
41
Number over 15 years of age
Primary teacher Miss MARY FRENCH,
Whole number of scholars
67
Average attendance 50
Number under 5 years of age 6
These two Schools are models of their grade. The instruction in the Intermediate Department is thorough and faithful, and its discipline excellent, and the Prima- ry Department has not a superior in the town.
51
DISTRICT NO. X. (Near Baptist Meeting House.)
2d Intermediate teacher Miss LAURA A. ODELL, wages $6 a week.
Whole number of scholars 50
Average attendance 34
Number over 15 years of age
3
1st Intermediate teacher Miss JENNIE B. SPEAR, wager $5 a week.
Whole number of scholars 41
Average attendance 35
Number under 5 years of age
0
Primary teacher Miss LUCINDA THAYER, wages $4 a week.
Whole number of scholars
69
Average attendance
58
Number under 5 years of age 5
The removal of the partition between the two lower school rooms, at the end of the first term, in the house in this district, has proved decidedly beneficial. Though the Primary Department has been very large, it has been in excellent condition. The Intermediate Depart- ment has continued in its previous good condition.
ELISHA W. THAYER, Chairman,
IRA W. LEWIS, Secretary, ISAAC TOWER,
ABEL B. BERRY,
Superintending School Committee.
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN,
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR,
AND SUPERINTENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF RANDOLPH,
TOGETHER WITH THE
REPORTS OF THE TREASURER,
THE
TRUSTEES OF THE STETSON SCHOOL FUND,
AND THE
ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT,
POR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 1, 1863.
ALSO, A LIST OF VOLUNTEERS TO THE ARMY, FROM RANDOLPH.
.
BOSTON :
SAMUEL P. BROWN, PRINTER, 21 CORNHILL.
1863.
-
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR,
AND SUPERINTENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF RANDOLPH,
TOGETHER WITH THE
REPORTS OF THE TREASURER, THE
TRUSTEES OF THE STETSON SCHOOL FUND,
AND THE
ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT,
POR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 1, 1863.
ALSO, A LIST OF VOLUNTEERS TO THE ARMY, FROM RANDOLPH. -
BOSTON : SAMUEL P. BROWN, PRINTER, 21 CORNHILL. 1863.
MAY 1 4 1963
SELECTMEN AND OVERSEERS' REPORT.
-
The Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor submit the following as their report of the appropriations and expenditures of the Town of Randolph, for the financial year ending February 1, 1863.
APPROPRIATIONS, BY VOTE OF THE TOWN.
For Schools, (including $300) for Stetson High School,
$5,000
Repairs of Highways, 1,000
" Other Town Expenses,
10,000
" State Tax,
6,030
" County Tax,
2,624,84
" Overlay,
747,71
Total Tax, (1862) $25,402,55
Rec'd f'm State School Fund by Treas. $259,84
" from Coddington Fund, 66
appropriated to Schools,
" from sales of salt grass, 41,25
60,00-$361,09
" from dividend Randolph Bank, Valuation of Town, May 1, 1862.
Personal Estate, $1,264,200
Real Estate, 1,272,750-$2,536,950 1346
,90
Poll taxes,
$2,00
Total number of Dwelling Houses,
9383
66
Horses,
342
66
Cows,
343
Sheep,
7
66
Acres of Land taxed, 10,17316
Number of Polls taxed,
Rate of taxation on each $100,
4
The whole number of Orders drawn during the year is 299, for 485 bills amounting to $56,112 98. These bills, analyzed and condensed, present the following result, viz :-
EXPENSES OF SCHOOLS IN-1862. For Teaching.
Pa
Paid Isidora Arnold,
28 1-5 weeks,
$124,80
Abbie M. Alden,
24
66
72,00
Mary E. Belcher,
11
66
44,00
Ada Belcher,
35
66
151,00
Hattie. A. Belcher,
35
66
152,00
Celinda Belcher,
35
66
140,00
Edmund Cottle,
24
66
378,96
Emily Copeland,
11
66
55,00
Carrie Ford,
11
66
55,00
Mary H. French,
36
66
120,00
Caroline F. French,
36
66
144,00
B. Holmes,
11
66
137,50
Adeline Harris,
14
66
70,00
Jennie E. Henry,
35
60
151,00
Mary E. Lincoln,
37
60
191,00
Anna M. Lothrop,
6
66
24,00
Laura A. Odell,
11
6.
66,00
Emelie J. Pratt,
36
66
156,00
H. Maria Roel,
35
66
129,00
Sarah E. Shankland,
36
66
168,00
Jennie B. Spear,
35
66
151,00
James A. Towle, ,
37
66
750,00
Susie H. Thayer, ,
35
152,00
Hannah F. Thayer,
41
135,00
Ella O. Tower,
36
66
120,0
C. Rebecca Veazie,
23
66
103,00
A. E. Vining,
12
66
48,00
Anna E. White,
23
66
69,00
Mary J. White,
23
66
80,00
Ann L. White,
24
66
72,00
Millie F. Whitcomb,
24
66
96,00
.
#4,205,26
5
Paid Appropriation by Town, to " Stetson High School," 300,00
$4,605,26
Fuel for Schools.
aid Joseph Loud & Co., 37 tons coal, at $63, $249,75 Wales French, Jr., carting do., at 1,12}
41,63
H. O. Weld, charcoal, 49,60
Hiram Jones, wood, 11,50
Rufus Thayer, wood,
14,43
Ephraim Mann, wood,
7,75
Wales French, Jr., wood,
3,37
Isaac Tower, wood,
10,02
E. G. Packard, wood,
2,25
Simeon White, shavings,
2,00
P. L. O'Connor, shavings,
1,75
E. Alden, wood,
2,25
$396,30
Preparing Fuel.
aid E. Gill,
$5 ,83
Ephraim W. Lewis,
1,00
Gayton Eddy,
2,12
Albert Spear,
2,29
David Hodge,
63
M. Curtis,
2,25
Faunce,
1,47
$10,59
Care of School Rooms.
aid Abbie M. Alden,
$ 2,00
Ada Belcher,
3,00
Caroline F. French,
2,00
Jennie B. Spear,
8,75
Annie E. White,
2,75
Patrick L. O'Connor, No. 8, 6 mos.,
40,00
Gayton Eddy,
8,00
Lemuel Raymond,
3,25
Burton White,
7,50
6
Paid Francis B. Thayer,
10,00
L. Beal,
3,00
Herbert C. Blood,
5,00
L. R. Peterson,
15,00
John Gill,
8,00
George W. Hollis,
10,00
James T. Howard,
10,50
Ira W. Lewis, paid,
48,50
Hiram Belcher,
9,00
Caleb Tucker,
10,00
George Clark,
2,00
Henry W. Paine,
13,00
Wm. H. Armstrong,
4,00
$225,25
Hiram Belcher, rent of School Room,
40,00
John Long, 66 6.
125,00
$165,00
Expense of Schools, 1862.
Paid Teachers, 4,305,26
Fuel,
396,30
Preparing Fuel,
10,59
Care of Rooms,
225,25
Rent of Rooms,
165,00
Appropriation, " Stetson School,"
300,00
$5,402,40
Furniture, Repairs &c, on School Houses. P'd I. Tower, rep'rs blinds, set'g glass &c., $00,80 Leonard Faunce, use of well, 3,00
E. G. Packard, 66 66
3,00
A. H. Sprague, 66 60
5,00
John Wales, 2d,
9,00
20,00
B. K. Flanders, labor and lumber,
43,71
Winslow Alden, 66
13,70
Zenas French, carting gravel,
11,00
7
Paid John Gill, labor on school house yard, 3,75
S. L. White, carting apparatus, Wm. O. Haskell, furniture, 66 66 66 66
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