Randolph town reports 1891-1900, Part 18

Author:
Publication date: 1891
Publisher: Town of Randolph
Number of Pages: 1490


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The sinking fund at the present time is deposited in the safety deposit vaults in Boston, and is invested as follows : -


Three (3) Fitchburg Railroad bonds, 42 per cent $3,000 00


Three (3) Old Colony Railroad bonds, 4 per cent 3,000 00


One (1) Maine Central bond, 6 per cent . 500 00


Twelve (12) town of Randolph water bonds, 4 per cent 12,000 00 .


Abington Savings Bank


1,000 00


Brockton Savings Bank .


1,000 00 ·


North Easton Savings Bank


.


1,000 00


Quincy Savings Bank


. 1,000 00


. Randolph Savings Bank . 1,333 60


Town of Randolph note .


3,575 00


.


$27,408 60


85


The amounts due from the town to be paid on sinking fund and interest account are :


For sinking fund ·


$3,575 00


For interest on ($145,000) bonds at 4 per cent 5,800 00


$9,375 00


The Commissioners recommend an appropriation for the next same as last year.


For sinking fund


$3,575 00


For interest on water loan


4,800 00


For hydrants and other public use


2,000 00


$10,375 00


The water bonds are due as follows :


April 1, 1897


. $10,000 00


April 1, 1902


. 10,000 00


April 1, 1907


. 20,000 00


April 1, 1912


. 20,000 00


April 1, 1917


. 40,000 00


May 1, 1918


. 20,000 00


July 1, 1922


. 25,000 00


$145,000 00


We have now unsold one (1) bond ($1,000) of the act of 1888, chapter 138, and five (5) bonds ($1,000) of the act of 1892, chapter 112, making a total of $6,000.


EXPENDITURES. - MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT, JOINT WORKS,


Year ending December 31, 1893.


Paid E. J. Chadbourne, three months' salary to April 1, 1893 $300 00


E. J. Chadbourne, cash paid out 15 80


86


Paid E. J. T. Dexter, salary as engineer for one


year to January 1, 1894 $1,025 00


E. J. T. Dexter, cash paid out 4 67


D. B. White, coal . 667 57


J. White Belcher, insurance 52 50


John Underhay, insurance


52 50


Seth Mann, 2d, & Co., insurance


52 50


Hartford Boiler Insurance


100 00


Underhay Oil Co., oil 33 46


Robert McLennan, repairs on harness, etc. 7 10


C. Prescott & Co., supplies 6 29


S. B. Woodman, repairs . 10 85


Charles H. Belcher, supplies 15 92


W. G. Tirrell, painting wagon


12 00


A. W. Chesterton


28 14


George Ames, repairs


4 25


Hawkbridge Bros. .


4 12


A. J. Wilkinson & Co. 12 35


Walworth Mfg. Co., supplies 7 69


Samuel Walker Oil Co., oil


4 50


Twomey & Brennan, long rubber boots


4 75


M. M. Alden, stock and labor on house


35 59


E. M. Mann, wood


5 00


Frank Mann, use of cart .


2 50


N. H. Tirrell, glass and labor


2 50


Crosby Steam Gauge Co., gauge


12 30


A. J. Gove, expressing and teams


69 20


Cunningham Boiler Works, labor on stand pipes


49 13


Brockton Brass & Iron Co., castings 11 82


pay-roll for the year 388 91 ·


C. A. Wales, for services 9 months to Jan. 1, 1894 90 00


C. A. Wales, supplies 12 29 .


J. W. Porter, coal . · ·


1,055 57


James Fardy, repairs


11 00


87


Paid C. H. McCarter, blacksmith's bill $44 65


F. J. Witherell, harness and repairs


55 41


F. H. Langley, blacksmith's bill 2 10


A. F. McCabe, supplies .


4 89


W. H. Tirrell, supplies 1 50


Walter E. White, grain, etc. 136 47


White & Crooker, hay, etc. 101 52


W. Murphy, blacksmith's bill 17 91


George T. Wilde, supplies 12 50


J. E. Daniels, supplies 85


Old Colony R.R. Co., freight bill .


1 07


Walworth Mfg. Co., fittings


4 17


Cunningham Iron Works, repairs on stand pipes


28 45


S. W. Schofield, repairs on wagon


2 00


Daniel G. Belcher, logs


1 80


J. E. Nickerson, supplies


4 10


F. S. Perkins, lathe 259 76


Charles A. Schieren & Co., butts 10 02


Griffith Jones, painting stand pipes . 300 00


Burbank & Ryder, paints for inside . 107 80


Government Water Proof Paint Co., paint for outside 47 26


M. J. Tidd, services on Langford case 34 75


Willey & Russell, supplies


23 60


Walworth Mfg. Co., 8 90


pay-roll .


33 00


E. J. Chadbourne, rent of stable 3 months to April 1, 1893 15 00


John Adams, rent of stable nine months to January 1, 1894 . 26 25


Total


$5,453 50 .


paid by each town, $2,726.75.


.


88


Paid by. Randolph


$3,112 20


by Holbrook


2,341 30


$5,453 50


Due Randolph from Holbrook $385 45


CONSTRUCTION. - RANDOLPH WATER.


Paid National Meter Co., meters


$104 80


M. J. Drummond, pipe 418 73


Thompson Meter Co., meters 94 55


Gilchrist & Taylor, pipe, etc.


224 61


George Woodman Co., stops and wastes, etc. 111-35


Chapman Valve Co., hydrants, etc. .


147 99


New England Pipe Co., pipe 54 39


Union Meter Co., meters 38 00


Asa P. French, for settlement of suit of Geo. P. Niles and others and legal services Pay-roll for the year


264 00


332 38


Standard Thermometer Co., recording gauge


75 00


C. H. Rollins, laying pipe on North street


567 70


Boston Lead Co., lead and pipe 12 30


M. J. Drummond, pipe 771 15


N.Y., N.H. & H. R.R. Co., freight on pipe 122 62


Total . $3,339 57


CR.


Received from service pipe account .


441 00


$2,898 57


MAINTENANCE. - RANDOLPH WORKS.


Paid E. J. Chadbourne, bills paid . $21 45


D. H. Huxford, printing, etc., 2 years 101 00


A. L. Tirrell, damage team in water trench 25 00


·


89


Paid George H. Sampson, rend rock $7 00


A. J. Gove, expressing and teams 100 13


Peter B. Hand, services as Water Commis- sioner for year ending April 1, 1893 100 00


C. A. Wales, for services as chairman Water Commisioners for year ending April 1, 1893 100 00


D. B. White, for services as Water Com-


missioner for year ending April 1, 1893 75 00


N.Y., N.H & H. R.R., freight 17 96


N. F. Goldsmith, rent of office 9 months 63 75


James Fardy, blacksmith's bill 6 36


Waldo Bros., cement


3 60


E. M. Mann, wood for office


2 25


Crosby Valve Co., gauges


7 00


C. A. Wales, supplies


14 52


C. A. Wales, services as Water Commis- sioner and care of water works 9 months to January 1, 1894


270 00


Total


$915 02


GENERAL ACCOUNTS.


Bills paid by Randolph joint maintenance . $3,112 20


Bills paid by Holbrook joint maintenance ·


2,341 30


$5,453 50


One half to be paid by each town 2,726 75


$2,726 75


$2,726 75 2,341 30


Balance due from Holbrook


$385 45


Due from Holbrook on service pipe, labor, etc. 112 99


$498 44


Paid by Holbrook, see Treasurer's report.


90


RANDOLPH ACCOUNT.


One-half joint maintenance


.


$2,726 75


Randolph maintenance 915 02


Randolph construction 3,339 57


Interest account 4,800 00


Interests paid from receipts of water 800 00


Balance paid by Holbrook


498 44


$13,079 78


Orders drawn on Treasurer (see Treasurer's re-


port) Nos. 562 to 655 . $13,079 78


The receipts for the past year have been :


Town of Randolph, for sinking fund $3,575 00


Town of Randolph, for interest account 4,800 00


Town of Randolph, for hydrants, etc. 2,000 00


Received for service pipe 441 00


Received for water


5,383 85


$16,199 85


The following figures will show the amounts received from water takers, and does not include the amounts received for service pipe, or from the town for hydrants or public uses : The figures are taken from previous reports.


1888


. $3,282 90


1889


·


3,794 16


1890


4,524 90 ·


1891 (10 months)


3,172 22


1892


5,157 46


1893


5,383 85


An increase from the first year of $2,100 95 And also over last year, although there are a number of va- cant houses, an increase from the previous year of $226.39.


91


In the figures which follow we will show as near as possi- ble what the carnings of the works are, and in these accounts we have charged everything that was permanent to the con- struction account, and expenses of running the works in maintenance account.


Received from water rates $5,383 85


By one-half joint maintenance account $2,726 75


By Randolph maintenance account . 915 02. 3,641 77


$2,742 08


Received from town for public use.


2,000 00


Total $4,742 08


From these receipts we have paid eight hundred dollars ($800) for interest on water bonds see (Treasurer's report) ; paid for pipe and laying same on North Street, and have pur- chased and paid for twenty-five hundred feet (2,500) of pipe for the extension on Lafayette Street to the centre of Tower Hill. We shall be able to pay same amounts for interest, pay for laying pipe on hand, and also make still farther ex- tensions, as we believe these should be made as fast as the receipts will allow.


The actual standing of the works is :


DR.


To $139,000 water bonds sold . $139,000 00 Amount due J. P. Langford (unknown)


CR.


By six (6) $1,000 water bonds unsold $6,000 00 By amount in sinking fund (see


Treasurer's report)


. $27,408 60


33,408 60


$105,591 40


With amount due on above suit.


92


In closing we would say that everything in connection with the works are in good order, and for information in regard to stand pipes, hydrants, etc. (see report on condition of water works).


The supply of water is unlimited, the quality is first-class, and after having had the same we should hardly know what to do without it.


CHARLES A. WALES, DANIEL B. WHITE, PETER B. HAND, Water Commissioners of Randolph.


The undersigned, Auditors of the town of Randolph, here- by report that they have examined the accounts of the Water Commissioners, and find them correct, with proper vouchers for all orders drawn on the Treasurer.


M. T. CUNNINGHAM. C. G. HATHAWAY.


T. A. KENNEDY.


93


REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF WATER WORKS.


In the absence of a Superintendent, we would make to the citizens of Randolph the following report in relation to the operations for the year ending December 31, 1893 :-


PUMPING STATION.


Everything at the station is in good condition. During the past year we have had a new lathe placed there, so that we are now able to do more repairs in connection with the works than formerly. As to the condition of pumps and boilers, we refer you to the reports of Engineer Dexter and the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Com- pany.


The only repairs that we can see at present are painting the dwelling-house of the engineer and the outside of coal sheds.


The grounds about the station have been kept in good order, and we cordially invite the citizens to visit and inspect the same.


ENGINEER DEXTER'S STATEMENT.


To the Water Commissioners of Randolph :


Gentlemen,- I submit to you my sixth annual report as engineer of your plant for the year ending December 31, 1893.


Everything at the pumping station is in good condition. The check valve mentioned in last year's report has been taken out and repaired at the station for a small cost, and is now doing good service. The dwelling-house, woodwork of


94


station and coal shed are greatly in need of paint and should receive attention the coming spring.


Following is the usual table showing the work for the past year.


WATER PUMPED IN GALLONS.


DATE.


Pum'g time. H. M.


Gaskill Engine.


Blake Engine.


Total.


Daily average.


January


142 10


5,031,156


4,562,236


9,593,392


309,399


62,436


February


153 15


6,091,792


3,355,968


9,447,760


387,420


61,475


March


118 35


1,989,704


5,811,092


7,800,796


251,638


54,023


April


111 30


4,582,854


2,751,476


7,334,330


243,143


50,552


May


133 10


3,306,336


4,908,904


8,215,240


265,008


52,453


June


172 45


8,730,468


1,375,984


10,106,452


336,868


61,327


July


186 30


10,113,998


2,431,408


12,545,406


404,690


73,098


August


130 00


826,894


7,055,734


7,882,628


254,278


47,393


September


118 00


890,320


5,255,656


6,145,976


204,860


42,522


October


120 25


11,503,418


2,688,112


14,191,530


457,791


52,631


November


99 00


3,901,102


2,239,132


6,140,234


204,674


45,696


December


109 30


6,194,668


432,684


6,627,352


213,775


50,627


Totals


1594 50


63,162,710


42,868,836


106,031,096


654,263


Increase on last year


11,501,100


41,996


Number of gallons per pound of coal, average head, 280 feet, 163 gallons.


Respectfully,


E. J. T. DEXTER, Engineer.


BOILER INSPECTION REPORT.


BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 13, 1894.


Randolph and Holbrook Water Works :


The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company makes the following report of the condition of your steam boiler inspected on the ninth day of January, 1894, by Inspectors Rice & Ward.


H. T. Boiler, No. 1.


Internally : The shell plates, heads and tubes are free from corrosion or deposit. The braces are sound and taut ; the openings to water gauges are clear.


Externally : The shell plates and heads are free from fractures, blisters or corrosion. There are no signs of leak-


Coal burned, pounds.


95


age or weakness at seams or tube ends. The safety-valve is in good working order. The pressure gauge was tested and corrected, as it indicated a number of pounds in excess of actual pressure. The setting is in good repair.


Yours respectfully,


C. E. ROBERTS, Manager.


Boston, Mass., Dec. 27, 1893.


Randolph and Holbrook Water Works ;


The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company makes the following report of the condition of your steam boiler, inspected on the 26th day of December, 1893, by Inspector H. W. Taylor.


H. T. Boiler, No. 2.


Internally : The shell, heads, domes and tubes show no serious corrosion or other defects. The plates and tubes are quite clean, there being but very little scale and no loose deposits. The braces are sound and taut. The openings to steam and water gauges are clear. The fusible plug is sound.


Externally : The plates and heads are free from corro- sion, fractures or blisters. The patches are sound except two fractures from edge of plate to rivet hole; these show no signs of distress. There are no signs of leaks at seams or tube ends or around the patches. The appliances are in good working order. The steam gauge was tested and found correct. The brick work is in good repair.


Yours respectfully,


C. E. ROBERTS, Manager.


GREAT POND.


There has been an ample supply of water, and there is no danger that we shall ever be short for a great many years to come. The quality of the water is far above the average,


96


and according to the reports from the State Board, who ana- lyze the same at various times, is all right.


We have kept the water lower than usual, as the quality is improved by so doing.


In the fall all the grass, reeds and brush around the edges were removed and burned as far as possible. This should be continued every year.


STAND PIPES.


In both of the stand pipes, the inside ladders, which were broken down last winter by the ice, have been removed.


The insides of both were found to be in good condition, were thoroughly scraped and painted, and this should be done at least once in two years; also the outsides of both were painted.


When the water was drawn off nothing was found inside except a small amount of rust on the bottoms.


The grounds around the stand pipes remain in the same condition as last year.


WATER MAINS.


The past year we have laid about twelve hundred (1200) feet of six-inch pipe on North Street, but in consequence of meeting a bad ledge the expense was more than we expected.


There have been a number of joint leaks, and also one where we were obliged to replace about eight feet of 14-inch pipe in the meadows, between the West Corners and the pond road. This is one of the worst places on the whole line, owing to the loose condition of the soil.


Also one on South Main Street, where we had to replace about six feet of six-inch pipe. With the exception of a few joint leaks, which have been repaired, the mains are in good condition.


. HYDRANTS.


We have added one new hydrant the past year, making 131 in Randolph.


97


The one at the head of Warren Street was accidentally broken and was replaced by another. Also one near the Bicknell Place on South Main Street was taken out and re- paired.


About the last of November all the hydrants were opened and put in order for the winter, and we think are all in working order.


CHARLES A. WALES, DANIEL B. WHITE, PETER B. HAND, Water Commissioners of Randolph.


98


RANDOLPH WATER WORKS in account with HIRAM C. ALDEN, TREASURER.


1893. DR.


Balance


$488 74


Received of E. J. Chadbourne and the Water Commissioners for water rates


5,854 85


Received interest on water bonds ·


4,800 00


Received for water for hydrants and public buildings . .


2,000 00


Received of town of Holbrook, bal- ance account 498 44


CR.


$13,612 03


Paid sundry orders


. $13,079 78


for box safe deposit .


10 00


$13,089 78


Balance .


$522 95


·


RANDOLPH, January 26, 1894.


We, the undersigned, Auditors of the town of Randolph, have this day examined the accounts of Hiram C. Alden, Treasurer of the Water Commissioners, and find the same correct and the balance as stated above to be on deposit in the National Exchange Bank, Boston.


C. G. HATHAWAY. THOMAS A. KENNEDY. M. F. CUNNINGHAM.


99


REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE WATER LOAN SINKING FUND.


1893 balance


$925 39


Received for town note


3,575 00


Received for interest on same .


38 13


Received interest from Randolph Savings Bank


30 08


Received for Fitchburg R.R. coupons


135 00


Received for Old Colony registered interest


120 00


Received for Randolph water bonds coupons


480 00


Received from Maine Central R.R. coupons


30 00


Received of town of Randolph, amount voted to sinking fund


3,575 00


$8,908 60


Deposit in Abington Savings Bank $1,000 00


Deposit in Brockton Savings Bank 1,000 00


Deposit in N. Easton Savings Bank 1,000 00


Deposit in Quincy Savings Bank 1,000 00


Loan to the town of Randolph


3,575 00


$7,575 00


* $1,333 60


*Deposited in Randolph Savings Bank.


RANDOLPH, January 26, 1894.


The undersigned, Auditors of the town of Randolph, have examined the sinking fund statement of Hiram C. Alden, treasurer, and find same correct.


THOMAS A. KENNEDY. C. G. HATHAWAY. M. F. CUNNINGHAM.


·


100


DR. TOWN OF RANDOLPH IN ACCOUNT WITH


1893.


Paid Town orders, Nos. I to 965, inclusive


· $46,148 17


Treasury notes


45,063 89


interest on notes .


. 2,439 44


interest on water bonds


State Treasurer, State tax


State Treasurer, bank tax


3,277 67


6,002 67


County Treasurer, County tax Sundry expenses :


H. C. Alden, Treasurer 300 00


H. C. Alden, expense on water bonds 6 00


H. C. Alden, Stoughton election returns, 1892-1893 12 00


postage, stationery, postal cards, stamped envelopes 20 00


ballot clerk, 1893 5 00


town clerk, returning, collecting, recording


births, marriages and deaths, 1893 56 35


Ralph Houghton, returning deaths 15 00


J. B. Wren, returning deaths 4 00


E. P. Linfield, returning births


25


F. C. Granger, returning births .


8 00


T. T. Cushman, returning births


25


A. L. Chase, returning births


3 00


D. F. Kinnear, returning births


1 75


T. Farrell, court fees


76 57


E. F. Knight, court fees


3º3 32


F. W. Vye, court fees .


109 33


F. J. Donahue, court fees


35 43


O. S. Soule, court fees


5 74


M. F. Sullivan, court fees


9 62


D. H. Huxford, printing


2 75


rubber stamps


2 00


976 36


$108,502 44


Balance


20,722 69


$129 225 13


Cash .


$5,890 91 Due from F. M. French, Tax Collector, 1892, 1893, 14,831 78


$20,722 69


$2,725 00 · 5,540 00


·


2,331 91


101


HIRAM C. ALDEN, TREASURER.


CR.


1893.


Balance


. $14,353 52


Received for Treasury notes issued


· 55,063 89


bank dividends


So 00


of Selectmen, sundry accounts


809 01


interest on water bonds


5,600 00


State Treasurer


10,567 II


city of Boston, pauper account


2 68


town of Millis, pauper account


2 00


licenses, billiard and pool $6, auctioneer $2, victualler $2 10 00


District Court, Quincy, fines, $79.23, $11.72, $75.90


166 85


city of Quincy, pauper, $14.60, $16.50


31 10


town of Easton, pauper


6 00


town of Gardner, pauper


10 00


city of Brockton, pauper


3 45


town of Mansfield, pauper


11 00


town of Holbrook, pauper ·


694 08


city of Taunton, pauper, $IOS, $104


212 00


town of Braintree


S 60


town of Weymouth


135 20


town of Duxbury


13 50


County Treasurer, dog fund 1892


508 62


tax bill, 1893


40,936 52


$129,225 13


102


STATE OF THE TREASURY.


January, 1894 DR.


. $57,075 00


Treasury notes


Water bonds . 139,000 00


Interest due on water bonds . 1,600 00


Interest due on treasury notes 12,00 00


Due Firemen and outstanding bills .


1,500 00


$200,375 00


CR.


Coddington Fund :


Bank stock


$1,600 00


Salt marsh (Quincy) 300 00


$1,900 00


F. M. French, Tax Collector, 1892 and 1893


14,831 78


State aid


2,275 00


Due from other towns


147 00


Sinking fund


27,408 60


Cash, orders, bills


5,890 91 ·


Balance


. 147,778 71


$200,375 00


RANDOLPH, January 26, 1894.


The undersigned, Auditors of the town of Randolph, respectfully report that they have examined the accounts of the Treasurer, and find the same correctly kept, with proper vouchers and entries made for all payments and receipts.


C. G. HATHAWAY. THOMAS A. KENNEDY. M. F. CUNNINGHAM.


Military aid


143 00


103


BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF RANDOLPH IN 1893.


DATE.


NAMES.


NAMES OF PARENTS.


1893.


Harold Otis Perkins


Thomas H. and Jennie M .- Otis


Jan. 2, 6,


Mary Elizabeth Rooney .


John and Mary - Dwyer


12,


Charles F. Mansfield


Francis and Etta M .- Byett


16,


Una Eddy*


.


Eli and Etta - Harris


19,


Mabel Frances Tirrell


.


William G., and Hattie M .- Presby


Feb. 2,


Selina Blanch Marcille


.


John C. and Winnifred - Hughes


3,


Katie Frances Foley*


.


David and Katie F .- Dolan


12,


Ernest F. Coolidge


·


Edward F. and Rosa F .- Paine James S. and Anna - Starr


12, 14,


George Pooler .


Joseph P. and Minnie


28, Bessie Miller


Rupert and Sadie - Messinger


28,


James H. Kiley


.


Patrick M. and Letitia - Ray


Mar. 4,


Arthur C. Niles


Chester A. and Lucretia - Randall


7, + 25, 25,


Louisa E. Lyons


Emory J. and Louisa - Fredericks


Jennie F. Stone


17,


Susie M. Burrell


Charles F. and Mary A .- Ward George P. and Susie E .- Jones Augustus and Solie - Swanson James and Jennie- O'Brien


Apr. 29, IO. 21, 20,


Heney*


Roger Gordon Granger Charles E. Ware


16, 4, 5,


Clotier .


McManus


Edward and Elizabeth - Donohue John F. and Kate M .- Thomas John and Henrietta - Morton


May 12, 20, 26, June 24, 26, 27, Sarah McDonald


Charles D. and Josie F .- Wallbridge George A. and Emma - Cheesman Dennis W. and Mary A .- Fahey James D. and Henrietta - Shay Marcus and Annie I .- Jones


14,


Alice J. Tirrell


30,


Mary F. Hayes


Andrew and Mary F .- Brennan


July I, II,


William R. Jones


Clarence M. and Susie M .- Burgess


23,


Mary J. Hoye .


. Patrick H. and Mary E .- Heney Edmund S. and Mary E .- Holbrook Frank H and Anna - Higgins James H. and Lizzie J .- McKay


29,


Alice C. Dowd


James and Elizabeth - Carney


20, James Sutton


John H. and Mary E .- McDonald


20, Hugh Currie .


Hugh and Margaret - Troy


7,


Parker R. Dexter


· Edward J. T. and Caroline - Collins


*Deceased.


.


Marguerite W. Baker Amy G. Paine .


.


Michael B. Scannell


.


Richard F. Leonard .


Richard F. and Anna H .- Braley


Aug. 13, 18, 23,


Edmund B. Taylor Helen Langley Mary.A. Meany


Robert T. and Maggie-McGaughey Charles and Mary A .- Welch Frank C. and Alice M .- Bulter Charles H. and Cora P .- Esterbrook Omer and Victoria - Martelle


Daly


Grace M. Busteed


John E. and Frances - McLean Frank and Mary - Dentle


14,


Sigfried J. Bolen*


Simon O. Brennan


Francis B. McAuliff


.


James F. McLennan


.


Taylor* .


Ruth M. Rudderham


.


104


DATE.


NAMES.


NAMES OF PARENTS.


Aug 21,


Anna E. Larson


Peter and Marion -Twelson


26,


George H. McMahon* Bailey Francis A. Daley


Alfred H. and Annie


Sept. 3,


4,


Ethel V. DeForrest


William H. and Anna B .- Leslie Arthur C. and Lena L .- Brown Patrick and Eliza - Flaherty


6,


Georgie A. Whitmore Henry Dolen


George and Nellie A .- Hayward Charles and Catherine -- Walsh


15, Matthew Madigan


Patrick and Ellen - Scanlon


27, Frank M. Harmon


· S. Milton and Lilly W .- Tripp Charles F. and Louise - Belcher


Oct. 10, Corrinne F. Tileston 16, Marion Meany


. Frank H. and Cora L .- Ross . Edward and Susie -Blythe


27, Edmund R. Flaherty


24,


Timothy W. Manning


5: Miriam E. Panting


19,


Anna M. Carroll


·


· John S. and Nellie M .- Sullivan


19,


George B. Dench, 2d


.


Edward B. and Theresa - Kinsley


18,


Florence M. Foster .


. Gustena and Elizab'th-McAndrews


24,


Richard Forrest


. Richard and Mary E .- Caire


29, Dec. I,


Terrance Dargan


· Nicholas J. and Mary E .- Lyons


IO,


William H. Meany


. Richard and Nellie - Grady


21, Thomas Kennedy


·


1891.


Mary Augusta Brady


·


Thomas and Mary J .- Gibbons


John P. and Fanny - Powderly


*Deceased.


George H. and Margaret - Daly


13,


5, Mary Meany


30, Frank E. Lyons


. Edward and Kate - Rodden John S. and Lizzie M .- Green William R. and Maria W .- Lothrop Patrick and Mary A.


Nov. 14,


Florence S. Roddan


Lee R. Dee


. Thomas and Elizabeth - Sims


105


MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF RANDOLPH IN 1893.


DATE.


NAMES.


RESIDENCE.


AGE.


1893. Jan. 17,


G. W. Radcliff


Braintree


20


Ethel A. Thayer


Randolph


19


22,


Nicholas J. Dargan Mary E. Lyons .


Randolph


34


Boston .


39


Feb. 13,


Daniel W. McCarty


Stoughton


37


Mary Murry


Randolph


35


14,


Ellis P. Howard


Holbrook


29


Belle A. Bigelow


Holbrook


20


June


3


George A. Whitmore Nellie A. Hayward


Randolph


28


6,


Sylvesta A. Miller Mary E. Pratt


Quincy


43


Randolph


27


6,


Charles W. Cote


Holbrook


25


Mary E. Mullins


Randolph


27


II,


Frank L. Emery


Randolph


36


Kate Wilson (Hennesey)


Augusta, Maine


37


21,


Henry F. Schultz Susan J. Roberts


Boston


26


Randolph


19


July 15,


John E. Smith Hilda A. Nelson


Randolph


22


24,


Jeremiah F. Crowley .


Randolph


34


Margaret Perry .


Cambridge


24


Aug. 2,


John F. Welch Catherine A. Devine


.


Randolph


26


-14,


Henry K. Roe


Newton


23


Bertha W. Howard


.


Randolph


20


26,


Leroy A. Pinkham Harriet Allen


Roxbury


21


Randolph


22


Sept. 3,


Arthur C. DeForrest . Lena E. Brown .


.


Randolph


18


.


Randolph


20


4,


Frank E. McAuly, Jr. Metta Fischer


.


Randolph


29


.


Randolph


18


Randolph


33


Brockton


28


Randolph


35


106


DATE.


NAME.


RESIDENCE.


AGE.


Sept. 19,


Mortimer G. Sullivan Rose M. Brady ' .


Somerville, New York Randolph


·


25


24


Oct. 7,


Alfred Nelson Ida E. Johnson


Randolph


26


Avon .


32


Nov. 1I,


Nathaniel Sawyer . Sarah A. Jackman [ Whiting ]




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